University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1957 volume:

O Ai ALLEN COUNTY PUB IC LIBRARY liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 833 01877 6333 GC 977 102 C49UCE, 1957 University of Cincinnati 1957 CINCINNATIAN Volume 64 Published by the student body of the University of Cincinnati Cincinnati 2 I , Ohio Arthur Clark, Editor Richard Chalfin, Business Manager The face of the University of Cincinnati is reflected ?■ jj ' f i -.« ' ?3gii «ife - ' yii 1 ' ' If v pK gBK JUMft irjt -w -T,A-T3X«M. «.4C .VSli in the kaleidoscope of her people and their activities. CONTENTS 4 Face of the University 10 Portrait FEATURE 18 Expansion 20 Orientation 22 Colleges 32 Research 40 Religious Emphasis Week 41 Leadership Conference 42 fHomecoming 46 Elections 48 Mummers 52 Metro Benefit Show 53 Jazz Concert 54 Dances 58 Greek Week 60 Sigma Sigma Carnival 62 University Sing 64 Graduation SPOI 68 US Football 74 Basketball 82 Baseball 84 Tennis 86 Track 87 Minor Sports 90 intromurols 92 Womens Athletic Association ORGANIZATIONS 96 Honor Societies 122 Affiliations 166 Residence Halls 172 Religious Groups 182 Professional and Departmental Groups 198 Activities 216 AD Student Government IINISTRATION 236 Office of the President 238 Board of Directors 239 Office of Vice President 240 Academic Deans 246 Administrative Staff GRADUATES 298 Personalities ADVERTISING and INDEX EDITOR ' S NOTE A SINGLE FACE caught in a moment of study in the library: Evelyn Sanders, classics major, McMIcken College of Arts and Sciences is at home with the almost 700,000 volumes of the University Library. F 1 n- i .; Kl ' ' vjy I M COLLEGE IS A SERIES OF CROWDS WITH MANY FACES REFLECTING A HUNDRED EMOTIONS; THOUSANDS CHEER AND CRY TOGETHER. One in 7,600 finds himself a part of the sea of faces. THE FACE of the university is her people, for a structure is void without life. To the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, largest municipal institu- tion in the Lniteil States, come aspiring young men and women from multifarious walks of life. From some forty-three states of the nation, the Far East, Middle East. Europe, South America, and U. S. territories come people of every race and creed. They — each person remaining an individual — arrive collectively at the Univer- sity to form the student body; they are intent on enriching their lives by working with one another in classrooms and campus activities. To the individual collegian, life at a imiver- sity is an eclectic experience — the meeting and sharing of new ways to live. The intricate design of an individual personality is woven into the emotional tapestry of a college campus. Day and evening, 15,000 learn together, learn alone. The horizons of learning are wide and many sided. Class size varies from 200 to a single man or woman engrossed in imiividual study or re- search. The thirteen colleges (jf the University of Cincinnati stretch from Alms on the northern end of campus to Alphonso Taft Hall on the southern extremity. Tiie co-operati e colleges: Applied Arts. Business Administration, and Engineering offer a unique curriculum of alter- nating school with work. The five semester col- leges: McMicken College of Arts and Sciences, College of Home Economics. College of Nursing PENCILS traversing many pages, the Individual is secondary in the human pattern of learning together in chemistry class on the quadrangle. and Health. College of Pharmacy, and Teachers College constitute the traditional form of edu- cation. The graduate colleges of Medicine and Law are oldest of their types west of the Alle- ghenies. A third graduate college is the Gradu- ate School of Arts and Sciences. Sununer School and Evening College, one of the six largest in the United States and one half the total popu- lation of UC, complete the academic fainiK of thirteen colleges within llie I iii ersil . Aftilated institutions are the Art Academv of Cincinnati, ( ' incinnali College-Conser atory of Music and Hehrew Llnion College. The aca- demic scope of this t veiilv-lliii(l largest univer- sity in the countrv is unparalleled in like cities. FRESHMAN ENGINEERING STUDENT DON STAMP LEARNS THAT MANY LONG AND LONELY STUDY HOURS ACCOMPANY EVERY CLASS. Demonstration aided by experience — clearcut learning. A nurse on rtjunds of the ward, the civil engineer t)n a construction iol). the architect leaning over his hoards in a city office, the geo- logv major on a week-end field trij) — these are svnihols of di erse methods of learning. Called the outstanding contribution to high- er education of the twentieth century, the Uni- versity ' s program of co-operative education, originated in 1906 hy the late Dean Schneider is the epitome of learning l y demonstration. SLIDE RULES and gages, engines and machines such as this fluids lab flow machine are tools of the student engineer at work in a school laboratory. PHARMACY College students experiment with new formulas for drug products. BETTY LANE, Janet Davis, and Marilyn Pat Sander is weighing as part of an STUDENT TEACHER MARGIE BROWN COMPARES EARLY AMERICAN HORN BOOK WITH MODERN READER FOR A WESTWOOD FIFTH GRADER. Walker note an increase In weight of a beady-eyed guinea pig which experimental feeding program undei study by home economics seniors. ANATOMY is studied through direct observation and close scrutiny of parts of living animals. PORTRAIT FORMER University library the Van Wormer building houses the administration. i!m tii BUILT IN the autumn of 1955, the modern gatehouse is an Impressive entrance to the University of Cincinnati. Bet ' au e of its iiiheieiU (li t ' rsit ot char- acter the lace nl the l ' iii ersit can not he ca] - luied ill a portrait nl a single hiiiNhiig. lOiii hum the whole picture, the (Georgian McMicken is out ot kev with the contein|)orarv Alms Mem- orial or the ilassic columned an W ormei ' Li- l)rar . now the administration liuildiui;. Turrets and towers are outlined beside sleek walls ot glass and steel and brick. Transition is the architectui ' al theme. THE COLLEGE of Pharmacy will have added class- room facilities in the addition to Teachers College. 11 PORTRAIT UNIVERSITY landmark, the Christopher Wren tower of McMicken can be seen from many of the surrounding Cincinnati hills. Pb«:.u LOWER CAMPUS centers in the engineering quadrangle renamed in honor of Dean Herman Schneider in 1956 Co-op anniversary. 12 The idea was horn in 1819. The citizens of Cin- cinnati lidasterl ot a new Cincinnati College and iMedical School. Law School was founded in 1833. These seeds ol a municipal univeisitv were nur- tnreil liy Charles MclVIicken. pioneei ' Cinciiuiali niei- chanl who lelt to the city his holdings in l ouisiana to found such an institution. Though Louisiana re- luseil to h inor McMicken s lK ' (|uest, his dream j)ro- ide(l the impetus leading to its reality in 1870. CENTER of the University campus, the Union is the meeting and eating place of students and faculty. V- ' •s. ■ ' MP I fs ' v ' ' v ii MOST RECENTLY COMPLETED ADDITION TO THE UNIVERSITY ' S HOST OF BUILDING IS THE ARMORY FIELDHOUSE WHICH SEATS 7000. From its luiinltle lte iiiiiiin i of two units on the McMic ' keii estate in 1870 when f ' incinnati College became a university under tiie munieipal art oi the State of Ohio, the University of Cineinnali has grown into the largest municipal uni ersit) in the lountr). Now. almost 140 years later, UC spreads over a vast 110 acreage in the center of metropolitan Cin- cinnati. Its 34 buildings, soon to expand, are of man) arciiilectuial periods and styles. 14 PORTRAIT ORIGINALLY built for men students, Memorial Resi- dence Hall with its sculptured motits, mementos of World War I, provides an unusual background for co-eds. CONTEMPORARY MENS DORMITORY, HERBERT GREER FRENCH RESIDENCE HALL WAS NAMED FOR UC GRADUATE AND BENEFACTOR. Feature SURROUNDED BY JAZZ ENTHUSIASTS, LOUIE ARMSTRONG, TRUMMY YOUNG AND EDMOND HALL SHARE THE FIELDHOUSE SPOTLIGHT. V  . 11 1 ■« -• ' 14 . UL 4 ' W isdtjin is llie primary thing. But as we look back we caniiut fail lo recall the personalities and events that cemented this year firmly in the annals of memory, the mortar that secured the stones of knowledge. In the words from the Herman Schneider Memorial, we were joining theory and practice, linking education and industry through knowledge and experience. 17 : - ' AA buildings are raised and razed as college expands APPLIED ARTS stii(lrnt have liad clashes in approximately nine Imildiiig on lanipus and, follow- ing the demolition ol the Ijanaeks, class sites in- cluded the loiirtli tloor ol ' Wilson Auditorium and underneath Nipperl Stadium. Ho c er, sometime in the fall of 1957, the College of Applied Art will gather its scattered classes under one roof: the addi- tion to the Frederick H. and Eleanora C. U. Alms Memorial Building is neariiig completion. The fully equipped $U16(),00() trm ' turc, the most conteniporary style huilding on campus, was designed hy James E. Allan, Cincinnati architect. Classrooms will be arranged according to o|)tion with the Industrial students, together with the ho]) and ceramics departments, on the ground Hoor; Ad- vertising, Costume, and Interior on the first; Archi- tecture on the second; and tiie Art department, in- cluding the drawing and painting classes, on the third. Offices will he situated on the first floor. The Applied Arts library will he moved to its intended place on the diird floor of the existing building. THE BARRACKS, relics of WW II, were wrecked to make way for a new building: the proposed six-story wing to connect the Biology-Pharmacy, TC buildings. 19 AN EARLY student gazes drowsily at his yet incomplete schedule cards. DR. GLENN BROWN, an adviser and chemistry professor, helps students in the college of Arts and Sciences arrange their course and credit hours. j., - r A CHORE FOR EVERYONE AT THE START OF SCHOOL, IBM CARDS ARE ONLY A BEGINNING TO A SEEMINGLY ENDLESS REGISTRATION. A LINE, trade mark of registration, waits outside the Pink Room to have cards checked. HARASSED name-card checkers plow through files for identification numbers as the student pauses, seeing another line ahead of her. Orientation, registration first veek of college. THE FIRST few days of school for tlie lunvly- formcd class proved that stamina was necessary to endure the confusion. Endless lines, class schedules, and many cards composed the fatiguing hours lor the enthusiastic hut weary freshmen meeting the beginning pace. Biisv upperclassmen sensed tlie presence of the students-to-be who were luilling everywhere, yet never ([uite certain as to their wiiere- abouts on campus. President Langsam formally opened orientation at the Student Council convocation. Orientation Board greeted the ne%vcomers with Freshman Camp and a mixer in the Student Union: Junior Advisers and the Men ' s Advisory System assisted through campus tours, fellowship, and programs on study ]iorli]ems and UC traditions. AWS presented a convocation and teas in the new co-eds ' honor, and the stiuleiUs were off in a whirlwind of activities and studv. A realization of newness — faces, onllook . pidh- lems. and responsibilities — contronted the incoming students ihrougli their first glimpses of UC. STUDENTS, -fussing about having to stand in line to pay money, happily see registration nearing an end. YW MEMBERS drawl an invite to join the Y at AWS ' s mock political convention presenting activities to freshmen. JUNIOR ADVISEES LEARN A LITTLE OF UC TRADITION — MIC AND MAC — ON THEIR J.A. ORIENTATION TOUR OF THE UNIVERSITY. 21 IN THEIR STATISTICS LAB, BUS AD PRE-JUNIORS COMPUTE SALES TRENDS WITH THE HELP OF ELECTRIC MACHINES, COMPUTERS. A PLACE suitable for deep thought and research, the Bus Ad library can be an academic oasis to serious students. Students learn of business procedures and practices. CONTRAIJV U Ihc p.ipiiliir l elieL this !.•- iiol a caiuly college ; jiisl ask any Bus Ail studeiil ahorit his aecoiinliiig and lalislies laljs! The ( ollege nl ' business Adiiiinistration works under ihe ei)-o|)eialive system and offers a variety ol ' programs. The five-year course for men and women allows students to elect the Accounting, Marketing, Ol (Jeiieral Management Program in the upper years. Women students may lake a five-year Secretarial Program or a two-year course which gives a certifi- cate in Business Administration. All students acquire a general background of social and science subjects. 22 GRADUATE STUDENT CHUNG-KONG HWU INTENTLY STUDIES THE EFFECTS OF VIBRATION ON FORCED CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER. Engineers gain experience under co-operative system. THEORETICALLY it may be said lluil ihf College of Engineering is six schools in une. lor eaeli option — aeronautical. chemicaL civil, electrical, iiie- clianical, metallurgical — is a unit in itself. The first college on campus to use the co-oper- ative ]3lan of education, the College and its approxi- mate enrollment of 1.300 co-operate with about 150 firm in conlra t with its 1906 co-op cniollnient ol 27 and co-op arrangements with 15 firms. A CIVIL engineering professor demon- strates graphically the wave motion made by the fluids lab flow machine. MADE BY three electrical engineer- ing students, the high voltage spark machine produces simulated lightning. 23 A PHARMACY STUDENT LEARNS THAT DRUGS MUST BE COMPOUNDED, TESTED, AND ANALYZED BEFORE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. A $! 5,000 machine was added to pharmaceutical equip- ment: a resplrameter which measures tissue respiration. 24 UC Pharmacy College is the oldest west of Alleghenies. THE COLLEGE of Pharmacy, originally  itualcti ill the Cincinnati downtown area, was the first college of its kind to l)e established west of tlie Allegheny Mountains. Although the College was not an integral part of the canipLis inilil September of 19.54. it be- ranic alidialed willi llie University in 1931. In 1955 the American Council on Pharmaceutical Education gave the College a Class A rating. Sludents in Pharmacy can prepare for profes- sions in numerous pharnuu ' eutical fields, including an opporlunitv tt) become owners in tlieir own busi- ness liiroLigh retail pliarmacy. Drugstore work is ahiable experience for students and is a require- ment in addition to the Pliarmacy degree for licen- sure as a registered pharmacist in Ohio. Special clinical training — prerequisite for nursing. MUCH of a luirseV training (■()n i t (il experi- ence in the various clinical fields. Students in llie UC College of Nursing and Health have the oppor- tunity to acquire thorough experience in all phases of nursing — general medicine, surgery, and special- ized fields — throngli tlic (College ' s affiliation with General and Dunham Hospitals. Future nurses help with patients in the wards and with outpatients through the Dispensary locatetl at General Hospital. Lectures, demonstrations, antl lahoratorv work are also part of a nurse ' s training. Tiiese arc given in connection with tlie College of Med College of Home Economics, and General H( |)ita Cincinnati physicians and surgeons aid with the instruction. NURSING students examine nnicroscopic material. A PATIENT learns how injections can be prepared. CHECKING REPORTS AND MAKING ROUNDS OF WARDS AT GENERAL HOSPITAL IS OFTEN A DUTY FOR SENIOR NURSE ERMA ROUSEY, 25 ;--!!:J SENIOR ANN RUBENSTEIN ACTUALLY WORKS WITH THE TOOLS OF HOMEMAKING IN MRS. PHILLIP BONHAM ' S HOME. BOTH ANN and Mrs. Bonham ' s small daughter find the mechanisms of an au+oma+ic dishwasher worth investigation. Home Ec supplements the course in home managing. cooking and sewing loii- THE OLD fashioned tine has been developed and supplemented in the College of Home Economics. The 176 women enroll- ed ill the college can simultaneously prepare for do- mestic and professional careers as they receive a lijjeral arts hackground and detailed training in their major field. Originally called the School of HoLisehold Ad- ministration, the College was established on campus in 1924. It is anxious to extend an understanding of its purpose to the public. This year the school inagurated a somewhat ex- perimental program in which students entered select- ed homes for practical use of modern appliances. PRIMARY YOUNGSTERS AND THEIR STUDENT TEACHER, NANCY CURRENS, ENJOY A ROPE GAME DURING A RECESS FROM CLASS WORK. Student teachers get taste of actual class situations. TEACHERS Collejie has it- ciuii loirii of ro- o])iiig in its stiidt ' iit ttvuliiii}; piiifiiMiii. wliicli iiccuis in tlie senior year ol the College -, coiii-.-e. Stiiilents become acquainted with Cincinnali classroom situ- ations in Junior Ohservation. a ])ri ' re(]iiisite to the teaching ])erio(l. Working inidci ' iIk ' -ii|ici ision of their co-()j)erating teacher. -Indent- aclnalK |iiaii aiuj teach lessons in llieir major leaching ficKls. In addition to course- maintained indepentlently. Teachers College oiler- nndergradnale programs of educational constants ni connection with other col- leges of the I nixersity. SCHOOL mornings, Nancy signs in at Westwood TO SENIOR Janet Beck instructs a kindergarten reading group while Elementary with Mr. Applegate, school principal. her co-operating teacher directs an art lesson with other pupils. 27 ROBERT YOUNG, CHIEF COUNSEL OF THE LEGAL AID SOCIETY, AND STUDENT HARRY SANTEN GIVE LEGAL ADVICE AT THE CLINIC. Analysis and mastery of legal theory is paramount. BECAUSE three pioniineiit lawyers felt the need for a law school in the area west of the Alleghenies. a private law ' school was organized in 1833. Part of the Cincinnati College in 1835. the school joined with the UC law department in 1897 to form the University ' s College of Law. The College, aware thai the laws governing man ' s relations with society continually change, keeps its program of legal education in pace wilii, and even anticipates, the changes. In addition to developing its students ' analysis powers and mastery of legal theory, the College teaches practical skills. A STAFF member does research to compile -facts ■from case histories for the Law Review, student edited periodical. LAW REVIEW staff— Fred Guckenberger, adviser Wilbur Lester, editor Richard Speidel, Paul Theisen, Robert Clayton MR. BETJEMAN Is the noted author of nine volumes of poetry, two of prose. John Betjeman noted English poet occupies UC Elliston Poetry Chair. IN MARCH of 19.57 John Betjemaii. a noted English Poet, oc- cupied the George Elliston Poetry Chair. Mr. Betjeman. in a series of five lectures, spoke on the general topic of Humor. Horror, and Topography in Nineteenth Century English Poetry. Two firsts ' were acquired by the poet in occupying the poetry chair: a trip to America and an )]_i].iorlinnl to speak on his first love, poetry. CHARACTERISTIC of his lecture style, Betjeman shows off his eccentricities and red suspenders as he presents his animated view on poets and poetry. 29 IN MAKING TOPOGRAPHICAL STUDIES, CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENTS USE STEREOSCOPES TO GIVE PICTURES A 3-D ILLUSION. IN HER course, Entertaining is Fun, instructor Eloise Kadesch gives some helpful pointers on flower arranging. 7,800 attend University of Cincinnati Evening College. WHEN EVENING College is in session, tiie Uni- versity campus is as busy and populated as it is during the daytime. Evening College courses, wliicli include courses from nearly every college on campus, are especially offered for persons who have intellec- tual or professional interests which can be advanced by special training, but who are working during the day. Some students work toward degrees or certifi- cation; others merely audit a course for enjoyment and relaxation. Regular daytime students often take advantage of evening courses to supplement their iiiulcrgraduatc studies. The College ' s enrollmeul of approximately 7,800 includes not only residents of Cincinnati, but also residents of surrounding cities and states. The UC Evening College is one of the six largest evening colleges in the United States. 30 MR. MASON AIDS EVENING COLLEGE STUDENTS IN IMPROVING SKILLS IN ENGINEERING DRAV ING. TO WORK with any degree of perfection on a potter ' s wheel re- quires many hours of practice, a steady hand, and much patience. WALTER Weidenbacher, lecturer and composer, presents an intri- guing and different approach to music appreciation and informa- tion in Tune Up for Music. 31 POLIO VACCINE DEVELOPED BY DR. SABIN WILL TASTE OF CHERRY FLAVOR AND, ADMINISTERED ORALLY, WILL BUILD RESISTANCE. 3 i • - I DR. SABIN, Children ' s Hospital Research Foundation fellow, makes many experimental tests with vaccine. $161,980 granted to UC ' s Dr. Sabin for research. COMPLETE elimination of polio is the ultimate goal of Dr. Albeit B. Sabin, professor of research pediatrics at the UC College of Medicine and fellow of the Children ' s Hospital Research Foundation. In contrast to the familiar Salk method. Dr. Sabin ' s technique involves mouth doses of greatly weakened, but live polio virus vaccine. After extensive studies with animals, the Sabin vaccine is being tested with human volunteers for immunity effectiveness. Dr. Sabiifs research is aided by large annual grants from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. 32 Satellite orbit calculated by director of observatory. THE MOVEMENT of man ' s first artificial satel- lite will, in part, depend on Dr. Paul Herget; for it is his responsibility to predict and calculate the or- bit of the satellite. The Naval Research Laboratory plans to launch tlie satellite from Florida sometime in the near future. Dr. Herget, a native Cincinnatian and a graduate of the University, is professor of astronomy and director of the Ciiicimiati Oljservatory. His para- mount interest is the computation of the orbits of minor planets and comets. Push-ljutton astronomy has come about due to liis utilization of IBM equip- ment for scientific coin|)utatioiis. OBSERVATORY library books of Infor- motlon on planets ' orbits are used often. DR. HERGET works at the Naval Ordnance Research Cal- culator, the most powerful computing machine in existence. DATA IN the 50,000 card index of minor planets is checked for accuracy. RESEARCH M- ' ' t i ' SSm ■ • ' ' ' ■, ' H .-v ? ' ., ' - J f ; iSS V ' ' ' ' ' - i ' : r . v -. •-. • - ' ' ' ifi-- : ; ■ ' ■ . ' - fS ■4 ' ' „ «v V- ' ; EARLIEST example of monumental sculpture found in Asia Minor. THE TOWER, part of a fortification wall built about WATER MAINS laid by Romans 2800 BC, had a remarkable sculptured slab at its foot. under streets built over earlier ruins. | DR. BLEGEN, compares a plaster focsimile of Pylos clay tablets, which contain an early form of Greek writing, with the published line drawings. A SMALL theater v as built by Romans over fortification wall of Troy VI. CRUSHED pottery vessels were found in charred debris in a house of Troy II. KING NESTOR ' S THRONE ROOM WITH HEARTH AND BASES OF FOUR COLUMNS; IN FOREGROUND, STOREROOMS FOR OIL AND WINE. Cincinnati expedition uncovers Troy, Nestor ' s palace. LEGE. DS alioiit tlie King .Ne.-lur nl Hi)iner Odyssey have licen estahlished as lli ll)ril■al tart due to the reeenl aichaelogical exeavali iii nl the University of C iiiciiiiiati. Tlie royal residence of Nes- tor. 3000 years old, was found near Pylos, Greece. Although the University ' s excavation at Troy were completed nearK Iwcntv years ago. Dr. HIegen and his associates have just completed the lnurlh and final volume of the series on Troy; for once the dig- ging i (i cr. thi ' joh of stud ing, cataloging, photo- graphing, ilescrihing. and analyzing material for the comprehensive report l)egins. Both the Troy and the Pvlos exca atii)iis were done through VC. spring and siunmer expeditidiis under Dr. Blegen s direction. A graduate ol three imiversities. Dr. Carl HIegen served a head ol the LnixersityV Deparlinciit of Classic ' s loi ' c en vears. He retire lioin thi pd-itiim at the end of the 19.56-.57 school scar. QUEEN ' S APARTMENTS INCLUDED POWDER ROOM, BOUDOIR DECORATED WITH MARINE MOTIFS. P •- BOUDOIR floor decoration T ' PYLOS clay drinking cups DR. BALINKIN COLLECTS DATA FROM A MACHINE OF HIS OWN INVENTION— A TESTER WHICH DETERMINES THICKNESSES OF TILES. THE MOTION of light waves is clearly demon- THE PHYSICIST aptly named the maze of countless elastic threads that strated to students by this unusual machine. show the relationship of atoms to one another his 3-D spider web. RESEARCH Renown UC color physicist continues his experiments. IN SEARCH of a simple wav to demonstrate cry- stalline form. Dr. Isay Balinkiii developed a cube with sides which could be stretched into any of the i)asic crystalline shapes. This invention of 1935 was only one of many unique scientific apparatus he would invent. A scientist with imagination, Dr. Halinkin. a native of Odessa, Russia, is today the world ' s foremost authority on color physics. His many students know him as a University of Cincinnati professor of Experimental Physics and a man who delights in thinking of new wavs to demon- strate his theories of color and the effect of light. Tireless in his research and creativity. Dr. Balinkin, who tudietl in Istanbul. Turkey, iiefore joining tlie UC faculty in 1927. continues to work with new problems and experiments. He also acts as consult- ing physicist for the Cambridge Tile Manufacturing Company of Cincinnati. DR. DWIGHT and Dr. Balinkin work together with the Rapid Scan Spectrophotometer comparing color intensities. BALINKIN AND ASSISTANT DICK OSWALD FIND STRESS AREAS OF MATERIAL UNDER PRESSURE IN THE PHOTOELASTICITY MACHINE. 37 DR. CASTER CAN EASILY LOCATE ANY CLASSIFIED GEOLOGICAL SPECIMEN IN THE MANY FILES IN OLD TECH. Largest collection of Devonian rocks in world at UC. DR. KPLWKIH E. CASTER is the incipient ul an iiiuisual ili tiiiction: Clirestien Mica Gondwana- land medal u( India for his contributions to the geo- logy of Gondvvaiialand. which is the area embracing South America, Africa, Madagascar, India, Australia, and Antarctica. Dr. Casters research in South America involveil the study of such problems as the possibility that the continents of the world were joined together at an early era of geologic lii-lorv. A recent sixleen-nioiith stay in Tasmania, Austra- lia — made ])ossible througii both a Guggenheim fellowship and a Ftiliiright scholarship — gave Dr. Caster the opportimity to add specimens to his ex- tensive collection of Devonian rocks. His collection is now ihc ino l cxtensi e in its field in the world. A gradnate of Cornell Lniversity, Dr. Caster is )jrofessor of geology and fellow of the UC Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. He is internationally known loi ' hi geologic and palaeontologic studies. 38 RESEARCH A MAGNIFYING GLASS IS USED TO SEE MINUTE DETAILS OF A TASMANIAN ROCK SPECIMEN DR. CASTER examines an ex- hibit of a shell family in the geology museum housed in Old Tech. The Museum holds many exhibits of varied geo- logical material for research. THE GEOLOGISi begins a check of the recently arrived boxes which contain speci- mens of the rocks that he found during his stay in Tas- mania, an island off Australia. 39 CHIEF OF AIR FORCE CHAPLAINS, MAJOR GENERAL CHARLES CARPENTER ADDRESSES REW CONVOCATION IN WILSON AUDITORIUM. Religious Emphasis Week queries Where Do You Stand? THE UNIVERSITVS 19th annual Religious Em- phasis Week began on November 11 and concluded on the 16th. This week, set aside each year to learn more of other religions and to strengthen all faiths, introduces a spiritual influence into every-day activi- ties. Beginning; with a worship service and banquet open to the entire campus on Sunday, REW was launched in the community with a convocation in Wilson followed by a rece|)tion in the Alms Memorial liuilding. Dr. W. Gordon Ross was the speaker. During the week, UC students and faculty and the community at large had the opportunity to attend various seminars, convocations, and coffee hours. The guest speakers were prominent theologians: Rev. Morris Arnold, Dr. Lou Silberman, Rabbi Albert Goldman, Rev. Laurie Anderson, Rev. James Ma- guire. Chaplain Major General Charles Carpenter, and Rev. Robert Netting. The activities of the week based on the central theme, Where Do You Stand? were under the ilirection of Dorothv Aberman. A CAMPUS-WIDE JEWISH SERVICE IS HELD AT THE HEBREW UNION COLLEGE SYNAGOGUE, AN IMPRESSIVE CONCLUSION TO REW. 40 Going Places points way to Leadership Conference. UC ' S DO-GOODERS and reformers followed the arrows tacked up all over campus which suggested that they should be Going Places and found them- selves, the weekend of October 5th, at Camp Kern near Lebanon, Ohio. Here, over 200 interested stu- dents and campus leaders combined three days of fun and fellowship with constructive thinking on UC s problems and their elimination as well as the im- provement and enrichment of the many facets of campus life. A TC PROFESSOR, Dr. Carl W. Hansen, speaks to Uni- versity leaders on the place of student activities on campus. ODK ED ETTIN AND MORTAR BOARD SANDY MARNI LEAD A WORKSHOP DISCUSSION ON THE LAWN BEFORE MAIN LODGE AT KERN. PROFESSOR CROCKETT EXPOUNDS IN SUPPORT OF THE DEMOCRATS WHILE DR. R. McGRAIN SPEAKS TO LEADERS ABOUT THE GOP. 41 THETA ' S smiling Jane Replogle gets an autograph. NANCY Alexander pensively anticipates the parade. CANDIDATES OIlie Powell and Marty Reichley wait. ENTERTAINER Ted Lewis grips the Cincinnati slugger ' s bat as Big Ted pilots his Thunderbird through the stadium. Biggest Homecoming in UC history crowds weekend. HOMECOMING, 1956! Clifton Avenue was transformed into a parade route lined with excited yet sleepy-eyed watchers. The parade — (jueen candi- dates. UC hand, and colorful floats — led hv Big Ted Klu.szewski, moved down to Ludlow and through Burnet Woods into the stadium. There it slowly circled the track amid the iuistle of pre-game activities and the cheers of students, alums, and football enthusiasts as thev eagerly anticipated the Bearcats ' game against iheir traditional ri al, Xavier. CONNIE Pinfold, Vicki Fansher ride post spectators. JANE Replogle and Judy DeVore sparkle for crowd. 42 ZETA ' S rush to complete the Inside of their float, a colorful cornucopia, with male help. ' P  to itlotnWi THETA ' S Hymn to Victory waits to lead the floats down Clifton. - -■- ? AN EASTER basket with chicks is Kappa ' s egg-straordinary entry. THE BAND COMPLETE WITH BEARKITTENS AND MAJORETTES, FOLLOWED, BY FLOATS— QUEENS, PARADE THROUGH BURNET WOODS. PHI DELT ' S CAT AND CHI OMEGA ' S RABBITS CONTINUE ALONG PARADE ROUTE PAST INTERESTED, EARLY-MORNING SPECTATORS. S S 43 f ATTENDANTS CONNIE PINFOLD AND VICKI FANSHER BEAM WITH UC ' S FIRST HOMECOMING QUEEN, JANE REPLOGLE OF THETA. FLOAT WINNERS C. BOWMAN, J. MARONI, H. ELLISTON, R. WITSCHGER, AND R. KAUPER ARE PRESENTED BY DEAN NESTOR. PRESIDENT Langsam greets alumni. 44 ALPHA CHI ' S ship with shimmering silver sails captures women ' s grand prize. Jane Replogle reigns over first Homecoming Dance. ANOTHER FIRST in the history of the Univer- sity was recorded in the Homecoming Dance. October 13, 1956. Castle Farms resounded witli the music of Chuck Foster and the shuffling on the crowded dance floor; at times, dancing consisted of merely standing. Later the Land became the background for the fea- tured entertainment of the Hilltoppers. Zero hour was a double feature: the announce- ment of the float trophy winners and the crowning of the queen. The runner-up winners, Kappa and SAE, accepted their trophies, remembering tliat their floats were the charred remains of paper and chicken wire. Alpha Chi ' s ship with tinseled sails, also destroyed by fire, received women ' s grand prize trophy; Lamb- da Chi ' s Cincyrella won grand prize in the men ' s division. Ten queen finalists were introduced and two, Vicki Fansher of Zeta and Comiie Pinfold of Tri Delt. were recalled to become the (pieen ' s attendants. Tlien DoTi Allen, general chairman of the day, presented Theta ' s Jane Replogle as Homecoming Queen. Parade, floats, unanticipated fire, dance, and a queen constituted a history-making Homecoming Day. A SCORCHED garage and jeep and charred remains is a dark finale for SAE ' s float, one of three to burn. GWEN PEASE, WHITE ROSE OF LAMBDA CHI, HOLDS GOLDEN REINS AS THE FLOAT RIDES TO VICTORY IN THE MENS DIVISION. 45 PHI DELT COWPOKES, CANDIDATES, AND BANDWAGON ROLL INTO ACTION, PART OF SPIRITED STUDENT GOVERNMENT CAMPAIGNS. DAVE Zuverinl( and the GGG ' s place election posters. KAPPA pledges reach to secure their candidates ' signs. Political parties arise out of keen competition. THE MOST controversial issue on tlie University ol CiiKinnati campus was tlie 1957 campus election. Aililialeii anil unaffiliated men and women were up in the air about stiuient goverinnent and Student Council in particular. Determined to do something aiiout the situation, many steps were taken to inter- est the entire campus in government. The University of Cincinnati News Ketord editorialized and estab- lisiied a committee interested in good government. Politics of all kinds were discussed among the student iiodv: from this feeling came introduction of the political party to campus. Dave Zuverink and his l)and of followers became known as the Good Govern- ment Group, while the Veterans, Sigma Chi ' s and French Hall merged in the Do-More-Crats party. Phi Delt. and the remaining Greeks were left to forge for lliemselves. After all the spectacle and competition. Student Council, announcing the outcome, showed tliere was no increase in student voting. DO-MORE-CRATS bid for campus positions with their roily. COUNCIL members Bill Michel and Donna Pugh count ballots In the Union where students can watch outcome. GIRLS ponder on campaigns and candidates before voting. PROSPECTIVE VOTERS ARE CONFRONTED BY A DELUGE OF HANDBILLS AND PAMPHLETS DISTRIBUTED BY EAGER FRATERNITY MEN. 47 ; iw ' j  ' «- '  - ••vmsw ss: ' ;? A POKER PARTY AT STANLEYS HOUSE LEADS TO A DRUNKEN BRAWL AND A HEATED ARGUMENT BETWEEN STANLEY AND HIS WIFE. AS BLANCHE, Marci Campbell finds comfort in another lonely person, Mitch, Hirsch Goldberg. Tennessee Williams ' Streetcar Named Desire by Mummers TENNESSEE WILLIAM ' S renowned Streetcar Named Desire was produced by Mummers Guild on November 30 and December 1. The plot revolves around a conflict which arises when Blanche interferes in the lives of her sister and brother-in-law. The couple ' s lives resume its normal pattern when Blanche goes insane because of the mental struggle. The cast is headed by Bill Griese and Marci Campbell as Stanley and Blanche, with Hirsh Goldberg and Diane Turner playing supporting roles. STANLEY ' S wife Stella, portrayed by Diane Turner, attempts to stop the plans of her husband. Bill Griese, but is unsuccessful in her efforts. STELLA and Stanley reach a reconcili- ation after their quarrel over Blanche. 48 DIFFERENCE In family philosophy between Noah ' s sons, Jack Kes- sler, Kent Guthrie, end their wives, Kay Prunty, Theda Kleinhans. Carousel theater-in-the-round re-enacts story of Noah ' s ark. ON DECEMBER 6, 7, and 8. 1956, Carousel Tlieatt-i produced Clifford Odet ' s The Flowering Peach at the Calvary Episcopal Church in Clifton. The play, a modern treatment of the Biidical story of Noah, portrays the tiieme that man must share with God the responsibility of man ' s welfare. The play ' s name comes from the flowering of a peach tree, symbolizing the fertility of the earth, at the flood ' s end. Bob Moak and Jane Maclvers play the leading roles, with Jack Kessler. Ike Seamans, and Kent Guthrie sup- porting the principal roles. THE DISCOVERY of a flowering peach is a sign of spring and life. NOAH and wife, Jane Mclvers, before departure. HUMAN emotions — here displayed by Vicki Fan- sher and Ike Seamans — rise to the surface on ork. NOAH, PLAYED by Bob Moak, gives thanks to God for deliverance from the fury of the flood. STARBUCK, Bill Griese, ecstatically crowns Lizzie, Theda Kleinhans, as his Queen Melissandra in their dream world. PAUL RUTLEDGE, directing his 30th producton, goes ove,- lines with cast members Hirsch Goldberg and Russ French. The Romantic Rainmaker captivates theater goers. THE RAINMAKER. a romantic comedy by N. Richard Nash, was staged Ijy Mummers Guild on February 8 and 9, 1957. Theda Kleinhans and Bill Griese played the leading roles of Lizzie and Star- buck, the rainmaker. The plot revolves around plain Lizzie and her family ' s concern over both her lack of a beau and the lack of rain in the area. The loquacious ' rain- maker remedies both situations, for he brings love to Lizzie and rain to end the drought. CUMULUS-NIMBUS-NUBILOUS SHOUTS THE ROMANTIC STARBUCK IN DEMONSTRATING MAGICAL POWERS TO PRODUCE RAIN. 50 THE GRAND FINALE OF KATE, WITH ITS GORGEOUS ARRAY OF COSTUMES FROM THE SHOWCASES OF N.Y , IS A LAVISH SPECTACLE. MANY LONG hours are spent in re- hearsal by singing and dancing chorus. Gangsters Scheiner, Train brush up on Shakespeare JOY GILBERT teases suitors Ike Seamans, Dick Teller, and Bob Turner who beg Marry Me. Mummers scores a success with first musical, Kate. THE MUMMERS produclion of Cole Porter ' s ■ Kiss Me Kate staged a three niglit run. March 28. 29. 30. Tlie imisical starred Sliaron Sullivan and Dave Canary with Jov Gilbert and Ike Seamans play- ing supporting roles. The orchestra was directed by Robert Hornyak: the sets were again designed by Phil Graham. The play depicts problems concerning a Balti- more opening of ' The Taming of the Shrew. The shrew of the play within the play is tamed on stage DAVE CANARY entreats Sharon Sullivan to Kiss Me Kate ' and off. in the parody on Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew. ' 51 SILHOUETTED against giant-size metallic letters of Metro, Karin Paulson seems to glide effortlessly across the stage. DANCING partners, Jack Louiso and Mary Ann Pearman, do their interpretation of Life upon the Wicked Stage. Metro shows off a variety of acts to benefit orphans. HOUSE LIGHTS dimmed and L ' C talent capti- vated the stage ot Wilson Auditorium lor the Metro Benefit Show. Tlie service organization annually sponsors the show to raise funds for the Christmas party which the members give for underpriviledged children in the city. The show, held the night of Novemher 17 for tlie entire campus, offered a variety of acts — singing, dancing, and skits. MARGIE BROWN briefs Jane Miles, Sue Hardin, and Helena Anderson, Bearkitten members, before appearance. SOUTHERN breezes pervade the air when Vicki Fan- sher does her interpretation of the Hawaiian hula. 52 LOUIE AND SPANGLED VELMA MIDDLETON VOCALIZE A MELANCHOLY DUET ABOUT LOVE IN THE TWO-HOUR LONG JAZZ PROGRAM. Louis Satchmo Armstrong plays to packed fieldhouse. LOLIS Armstrong and liis All iStars caiiu ' tti UC on March 14 and won the hearts of 4700 stu- dents and Cincinnatians. The internationally-known Satchmo. the Amhassador of Jazz, came close to making the walls of the Armorv Fieldlionsc come liinililing down al the aiiiiiial I nioii Jazz Concert. The troup played everything Irom genuine Dixieland and The Saints Go Marchin In to High Society Calvpso. ' FASCINATING rhythm given by Barrett Deems, master of the swinging sticks. ALL STARS Trummy Young, trombone, and HIS GO around, nimble-fingered Billy Edmond Hall, clarinet, trio with Satchmo. Kyle improvises on theme at the piano. ' SATCHMO clowns. Pretty Sue Habegger reigns as Queen of Sophosfor ' 57. THE MEN of Soplios have a new queen. Sue Habegger of Alpha Chi Omega. Again the Topper Chill resouiuied to tiie tiirills and enthusiasm pro- vided Jiy the Soplios Dance. The traditional l)ro vn jug was the eeiiter of attraction as twelve pert freslnnan women competed for the queenship. Each candidate was introduced; Jaye Marioni. the 195.5 (|iu ' cn. gave her farewell thoughts. Tlie court was presented as Marv Lou Bruchner. Kappa Delt; Gail Fullen, ( hi (_)inega; Mary Dee Lutehaus, 1 ' heta Phi; and Barb Brown, Kappa Alpha Theta. became proud possessors of court positions. The quietness of the audience changed to happy confusion as Sue burst through the paper jug. The Sophos members serenaded her. and soon the eve- ning ended with a new tjueen and a new memory. SOPHOS men help their queen through the brown jug. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT: MARY LOU BRUCHNER, GAIL FULLEN, QUEEN SUE HABEGGER, MARY DEE LUTEHAUS, BARB BROWN. 54 ANXIOUS QUEEN CANDIDATES MINGLE AND SPECULATE BEFORE CLOWNS SINGLE OUT THE QUEEN AND MEMBERS OF HER COURT. A PENSIVE and happy Prom Queen, Nancy Schoenling of Kappa Delta, is serenaded by her excited sorority sisters. Nancy Schoenling rules over Greatest Show on Earth. THE DARLXG lion tamer, the anties of the chiwns. the excitement of the circus: the Junior Prom. Roger Williams and his orchestra contrasted the fes- tive air with relaxing dance music, as fourteen candi- dates anticipated the announcement of the ([ueen with the enthusiasm of the Greatest Show on Earth. The circus parade introducing the participants climaxed as Marty Casteel of Alpha Chi, Sally Fergu- son of Tri Delt, Jean Lea of Theta, and Jean Moesta of Chi became the Prom court. The crowd hushed as Nancy Schoeling of Kappa Delta stepped from the colorful calliope. Her reign began as the night under the big top came to a close. THE SPONTANEOUS emotions of being chosen are re- flected on Nancy ' s face as she is presented as Queen. 55 f - I MARSHALL COLLEGE ' S EXPRESSERS, A SIG EP QUARTET, PROVIDED A VOCAL SPOTLIGHT AT THE QUEEN OF HEARTS DANCE. UNIVERSITY President Walter C. Langsam presents the 1957 SIg Ep Queen of Hearts, Nancy Kiphart of KKG. Sig Eps host to hundreds at Queen of Hearts Dance. THE ANNUAL Sig Ep Queen of Hearts was held on Fehruary 1, 1957, at Castle Farms. The fratern- ity held the dance, which was free to the entire campus, to present tlieir new sweetliearl. A crowd of approximately 1200 danced to the music of Deke Molhtt and was entertained i)y the Kxprcssers. a quartet of sliulcnts froiu Marshall. Tiic peak of the evening came wlien Nancy Kip- hart of Ka])|ja Ka))pa Ganuna stepped through the paper replica of tiic Sig Kp pin to i)ei ' onie the 1957 Queen of Hearts. Tiie newly crowned (piecn was pre- sented with the sweetheart pin l)y Chi Omega ' s Jean Moesta, last year ' s sweetheart. The fraternity mem- l)ers selected Nancy from a list of twelve candidates. As sweetheart, hc will lie hostess at Sig Ep events. 56 MEN OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON JUBILANTLY HOIST JIM REGER, NEWLY CROWNED KAMPUS KING, TO THEIR SHOULDERS. Jim Reger voted the best of breed at Kounty King. A WEEK of opening doors, wearing sliin top hats and reciting poetrv paid off for the Sig E|)s who promoted Jim Reger as their candidate. Wearing a different article of clothing seemed to lie in vogue in the 1957 Kampiis King campaigns. Stri])ped ties were the trademark of Pi K A ' s court niemher. Selie Armstrong. Don Castor won a court position in the Lambda Chi campaign etc, etc. and so forth. Don closely resemijled star Yul Brumu ' r. Phi Kaps were identified by their straw hats pro- moling sheik Tom Deddens, elected to court. Gerry Aukerman. fourtli menijjer of court and candidate from French Hall, wooed girls from liis island. Auk. Co-eds took this turn-about opportunity to ask their favorite date to the dance. Imilt around a countv lair. THE KING candidates are introduced to the audience. THE PHI KAPS appeal to sorority gals in a ninety ' s style. ism i GEORGE STORR LASHER, prominent fraternity organizer, •from Ohio U, spoke to the UC Greeks at the convocation. SORORITY MEMBERS revert to childhood in entering one of the Greek games: a tricycle race in a parking lot. Seminars, a dance, games constitute week for Greeks. GREEKS UNITE in friendly rivalry in their an- nual Greek Week, held this year March 12 through 16. Every kind of activity filled the week which he- gan officially with a convocation on Tuesday evening. George Storr Lasher of Ohio University spoke on the topic, Today and Tomorrow for the Greeks. Wednesday noon was spent in seminars for soror- ity and fraternity officers. Here common problems were shared and discussed. TJuoughout the week, glimpses at the Bookstore window revealed a host of candidates for the Greek Goddess. Friday evening Greeks and dates danced to the music of Cliff Lash. Midnight brought the crown- ing of Sandy Tish as Goddess of the Greeks. In a collegiate imitation of the ancient Greek games, fraternities and sororities cheered their entries in games held on the hockey field and parking lot. The Gods on Olympus might b e chagrined at the efforts of their modern imitators to throw the discus (garbage can lids) and shot put. PUSHING AND pulling their rickety outhouse chariot, the Lambda Chi ' s struggle to finish in the Greek chariot race. RIKA ' S INTERPRETATION OF MERCURY, CUPID. AND THE DISCUS 58 3 .. ' STRAINING WITH ALL THEIR MIGHT, SORORITY WOMEN DETERMINE TO OUT-TUG THE STRONGER SEX IN THE ANNUAL TUG OF WAR. IFC PRESIDENT Bill Michel gives the Goddess of the Greeks trophy and laurel wreath to Theta ' s Sandy Tish, Lambda Chi ' s beaming candidate. THROWER WON MOST HUMOROUS CHARIOT. 5 ' ) CARNIVAL-GOERS sociallza and test their skills at gala booths as they travel the fioldhouse midway. WEARY AND barefoot Alpha Gams take a rest from booth tending to watch the dwindling crowd. STUFFED with prizes and candied apple, Dick Engel hesitates before adding to his collection of wins. FRANK HUSS picks out another helium-filled balloon — one that almost reaches the lit arch of the fieldhouse — for Tink Hewitt. 60 Sigma Sigma Carnival ends social season for U Cites. ON MAY 5. 1956. the fieldhouse was alive with people and noise — it was the night of the aniuial Sigma Sigma Carnival. Sorority and fraternity hooth workers in burlesque garb mingled with i)ooth goers with nonsensical prizes. The Phi Delt tented side sliow conveyed the air of a carnival. A raffle gave a cocker pup to a lucky ticket liolder. Ticket stub luinibei ' s were called out at intervals to give away door prizes. The clanging of sledge luunniers smash- ing a 19K) Nash sounded concomitantly with invita- tions to try one ' s luck at the booths. Late in the evening Dr. Ian MacGregor an- nounced liooth trophy winners: women ' s division — Theta Phi, most popular: Alpha Chi. most beautiful: DZ. most carnival-like: mens division — Delt. most popular; ATO. most lieautiful: Lambda Chi. most carnival-like. Then the crowd thinned and soon tired workers began to tear booths down — the caini al was over. ONLOOKERS gaze with amazement at the forty foot live python which was just one of the features of Phi Delt ' s show. SCRAMBLE OR YOKE SIDE UP? SIGMA CHI FARMERS ENCOURAGE DROPPING EGGS ON THEIR POPULAR FRATERNITY BROTHERS. 61 IN FULL VIEW OF THE COVETED SING TROPHIES, THE MEN OF THETA CHI RECEIVE THEIR PITCHS FROM THEIR SONG LEADER. Acappella Greeks compete for honors on Mother ' s Day. THE FIRST tliouglit of the Sing brings to mind the long hours of rehearsing: the empliasis on qual- ity, unity, and presentation. Weeks of practice built up to a peak of enthusiasm for the University Sing, iield on Mothers ' Day, May 13, 1956. In years past the alumni sponsored event was divided into two days: Saturday, the tryouts; and Sunday, the finals for the selected eiglit groups. This year the event was incorporated into one day and established a precedent for coming years. After each group sang, the finalists — Kappa Delt, Kappa, Theta, Tri Belt, Beta, Phi Belt, SAE, and Theta Chi — were announced and from them Kappa and SAE found themselves proud winners. The victorious Greeks celebrated by forming the sing circle. ROBERT McSPADDEN, music teacher at Woodward High School, other judges, pause in making a final judgement. 62 FRATERNITY MEMBERS WAIT, LISTEN, AND SILENTLY EVALUATE THE OTHERS ' SONG PRESENTATIONS. SARVIS Memorial trophy THE MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TABULATE AND ANNOUNCE THE JUDGES ' RESULTS. SAE ' s exhaltingly cheer song leader, Zeke Hyde. FINALISTS Jackie Walker, Barb Co+tingham, Barb Braun, Coe S+einwart. 63 THE traditional Ivy Chain of junior women, clad in white, accompany seniors on the route to Ivy Day ceremonies. Ivy Day begins week-long celebration for seniors. NEW TO EACH participating senior, graduation is one of the University ' s most traditional events. Four years of academic learning and working in extra-curricular areas are culminated on this night. The week preceding tfie final graduation cere- mony was filled with many events designed to give each senior a special send-off from college. Begin- ning the week for tlie feminine graduates was the Dean of Women ' s Tea. Wednesday of senior week began early with the Ivy Day ceremony; seniors donned their black gowns and colored tassels to wend their way into tlic Greek amphitheater for the ceremony. They were accompanied by the Ivy Chain, traditionally formed of junior women. The senior party followed that afternoon. Baccalaureate was im- pressive; the Prom, a farewell party. Graduates at last. THE PROCESSION BEGINS AT THE HERMAN SCHNEIDER MEMORIAL QUADRANGLE AND MOVES TOWARD THE AMPHITHEATER. 64 ON UNIVERSITY drive, the robed seniors form long double lines and wait for the signal to begin a slow march to the stadium for the commencement. WALTER DRAPER is hooded by Dean Bursiek. STANDING according to colleges, seniors await the president ' s party. OVER 1,300 graduates were honored in impressive June ceremonies. EUGENE Henninger receives his diploma and hearty congratulations. RENTON Brodle, Charles Tafl, Walter Langsam. Sports DURING A CRUCIAL TIME-OUT BEARCAT COACH, GEORGE SMITH, ENCOURAGES HIS VARSITY WITH POINT-PROMISING STRATEGY. X V t«fn iirHili Athletics on a university campus can mean many things. The athlete lives his sport; the student spectator takes pride in cheering the team. The coaches bench offers a perspective different from that of the alumni or Cincinnatian sitting in the iileachers. To all tlic pcdpic who help make the game, spirit i the primary thing. 67 p. Allison M. Del Fine G. Greene M. McGinley D. Seomin ■in f y D Allgyer B Del Rosa D Gwynfie C. McKinney T. Smith G. Aukerman G. Del RosQ J. Hyder J. Morrison R. Tarquinio N Aukermon C, Block E Denk K. DeWitj G Johnson P. Johnson G, Mortemore J. Nelsen D. Thompson M. Tipton C. Crumrine J, Gordon D, Leins C. Roessler B- Williams 1956 GAME RESULTS UC Opponents 13 Dayton 19 7 Tulsa 6 15 College of Pacific 21 14 Xavier 34 7 Navy 13 33 Marquette 13 33 Detroit 7 21 Wichita 1 3 Mianni 27 156 TOTAL 140 1956 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Net Yds. Aver. TDs. Pts. Del Rosa 242 4.2 4 24 Gordon, W. 192 3.7 3 18 Niemann 180 3.6 1 6 Gordon, J. 170 5.0 DeWitz 155 10.3 1 6 Morrison 124 2.0 7 42 Ruth 119 5.0 1 6 Bodnar 99 6.6 1 6 Maroney 65 2.4 1 6 Hyder 21 2.6 1 Thompson 14 4.7 Smith 13 2.6 1 Johnson 3 18 Evans 14 Nelson 1 6 Tarquinio 2 2.0 Att. Comp. Pet. Yds. Morrison 78 29 .372 483 Williams 30 15 .500 189 Tarquinio 10 3 .300 34 Hyder II 3 .273 II 68 ' 56 football season begins; Cats drop two, down Tulsa. CINCINNATI foiiiul it lougli going in starting their 1956 season. In his second season Coacli Black- bnrn. ])laying a team of more llian 13 M)plioniores on tlie first three squads, vorke(l to liring the Cats to a wide-open offensive team. Ciney opened the season against Dayton heloie 16.000 home fans. The Cat ' s took the lead 7-6 in the second quarter when Barry Maroney intercepted a pass from Dayton ' s Spoerl and raced 71 yards down tlie sideline lor a louciidown. Five phivs later Sophomore (juarteriiack Joe Morrison intercc]ite(l an- other Spoerl pass and raced 88 yards lor the TD. Cincy leading 1.3-6 at half time. Dayton longht liaik in the second hall, winning 19-1.3 against a hghling Cincy team. In the second game, ( ' incv looked lielter. holding Tulsa to only an early first period score. Evans kicked the extra point to give the Cats the win 7-6. Against Ct)llege of Pacific the ( ats plaved their best jjall ot the young season although losing 21-1.5. Gene Jolmson and Walt Gordon scored for Cinc , while Morrison and Billy Williams teamed up to gain 124 yards on 7 complete passes. S lb - jiF: i ' b;::x ' H -v-sj, ' ' . AllOi-ii-. CHEERLEADERS ROW I— J Frost, B Malti, K. Saeks. ROW 2— J. Moesta. K, Pfeister ROW 3— S. Shepord, F Behrens, G- Newman. ' kM% h. sk FOOTBALL COACHES, ROW I— G. Blackburn, L. Haslinger, G. Sample, J. Delancy, C. Ellis, M. Scarry, W. Shalosky. CHARLES MILEHAM, Athletic Director 69 m m WINGBACK Jack Gordon attempts keeper-piay but the Xavier tackier drops Bearcat back behind the line of scrimmage. UC HALFBACK catches Honey Russell and the Detroit star doesn ' t have a chance to get started on off-tackle play. UC loses to X-Homecoming, Navy- Migration; vin one AGAINST a near sell-out crowd of 28,000, Cincy found Xavier a niiich tougher team than ex- pected. The only thing encouraging for the Cats was a 57 yard pass with 12 seconds in the half from Morrison to Gene Johnson, and a 64 yard run by Ruth in the third period. Heliind a Navy-Migration crowd of 2,000, Cincy idiind it ditliciill to get started, managing only 3 first downs in the first half. Cincy ' s only touchdown came with five minutes left in the second period. Gary Mortemore recovered a Navy fumble on their 42, and two plays later Williams passed 33 yards to Niemann for the TD. The Cats knocked at Navy ' s door in the third period when they moved to the Navy 3 in 13 plays, bnl were penalized back to the 45 on three straight penalities. Navy wound up on top 13 to 7. Cincy seemed to find the range against Marquette, gaining a terrific 429 yards on offense, while win- ning easily 33-13. The first half was marked by 12 LC first downs, a .33 yard drive by DeWilz, an 18 yard TD sprint by Bodnar, and a 55 yard TD run by Bob Del Rosa. In the second half, Morrison re- turned a Marquette kick-off 84 yards for a touch- down, and helped the Cats move 76 yards in 8 plays for their fifth score. HB NIEMANN RECEIVES HIS ORDERS: TENSION MOUNTS ON THE BENCH AS DETROIT DRIVES DEEP INTO HARD-WON BEARCAT TERRITORY. 70 HARD HITTING FULLBACK BOB DEL ROSA CRASHES THROUGH BIG HOLE IN FORWARD WALL OF XAVIER, BEARCATS ' BITTER RIVAL. CHUCK Black throws a block for halfback Bob Del Rosa, but power play goes nowhere against strong Tulsa defense. .WiVX ; : V«« )  XAVIER run is brought to a skidding stop as Cincinnati ' s Gene Johnson dives into the turf on a desperation tackle. 71 JUNIOR HALFBACK DEWITZ PLUNGES OVER RIGHT TACKLE FOR A CINCINNATI FIRST DOWN DEEP IN MIAMI REDSKIN TERRITORY. BOB DEL ROSA LEADS INTERFERENCE FOR BACK JOE MORRISON WHO BREAKS INTO THE WICHITA SECONDARY, v .f ' fc -« , ' («w. i«a ..•pHtite ' : 72 Cats down ' Shockersjitans; lose Thanksgiving Classic. CINCY plavcd liki- llicy (iwiifd W irhila. winning easily 21-0. Boh Del Rosa ant! Morrison elimaxed first half drives with TD s as Cincy moved for 3 1 and 69 yards respectively for scores. Tiie Cat ' s final score came on an 87 ard puni return hy Joe Mor- rison late in tlie fourth quarter. Detroit found future Missouri Valley meniher Cincinnati a real hatth , as our Cats went all the way winning 3. ' 7. The game saw Cincimiati gain 391 yards, gooil for 15 lirst downs. Jack Gordon led the Cats, gaining for liimself 103 yards in 6 carries. Morrison relurned a punt 08 yards lor a TD, Hoh Del Rosa stored twiie, and DeWitz went 35 more yards lor the final score. Arch-rival Miami came from iiehiiui iu the an- nual Turkcv-Dav classic, winning 27-l.H to dose out Cincy s season. Cincy held a 7-6 half time lead on a Morrison-to-Gene Johnson pa s. while gaining 102 yards rnshing. But. from linn on it was all Miami. The game ended when lai kic Jim l•lson grahhed a Miami fuml)le with 13 seconds lell and raced 45 yards for Cincinnati ' s only other score. BEARCAT fullback Walt Gordon, caught in pile-up, finds tough going In the middle of a Wichita forward wall. UC 7 7 7 19 24 FRESHMAN GAME RESULTS Opponent Virginia Tech Dayton 6 Kentucky .39 Marshall 13 Miami FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM ROW I— Coach L, Htisllnger, F. Vablc, D Carsto, L DeVincentis, S Ostriycki, J Stowers. Coach G, Sample ROW I— C Seymour, C. Lee. G- Murdock. J, Reaves, L, Vcrano, S, Rasso, J, Hartmon ROW 3— W Kaericher, M Dowries, J Giannondrca, D, Vidic. R Shadd, J Hebbcler, C, White- head, E, Kovoc. ROW 4— R, Isgro, B, Dorsey, J. McKeon, D, Canary, T. Crowe, J Lee, E Wiener, B Bloscovich, M Messner ROW 5— D Monor, A Sabal, R Becker, R From, B Graves, D Reinhold, J Leo, J Ross, J Wtodorski 73 1956-57 GAME RESULTS UC Opponent 73 St. Louis 91 65 DePauw 53 68 Tennessee 76 65 Dayton 53 76 Bradley 72 90 Duquesne 79 62 Xavler 88 59 Duquesne 60 74 LoSalle 58 90 Eastern Kentucky 82 UC Opponent 76 Miami 88 78 Toledo 63 90 Ball State 73 96 St. Regis 81 69 Xavier 57 82 Loyola (La.) 77 67 Seton Hall 80 89 Indiana State 65 90 Miami 72 63 Dayton 67 70 Moreheod 78 UC Opponent CIT 88 Geo. Washington 68 73 Fordham NIT 67 72 St. Bonaventure 90 1825 SEASON TOTALS 1738 R Apke P Heckmon F. NImmo T. Blerman D. Cetrone C. Dierking C. Machock M. Mendenhall R. Nq|[ C. Rembold W. Stevens D. Tenwick B. Whitaker 74 Basketball reigns though setbacks hamper varsity. DESPITE ihf mlher 80iir note on wliirli the 1956- 57 cage eas(iii eiuled. University of Cincinnati ' s Bearcats can look iiack on a creditable campaign in a year loaded with adversities. Major injuries, scholastic ineligihilities, suspen- sions, dismissals and other pcrxmnel proldems were the rule rather than the excejilioii. Looking hack. oidy Stevens. Gumhert and Hood played in every game and the Cats lound themselves playing much of the time without two or three of their regulars. Despite all these headaches, the Cats managed a respectable 1.5-9 season. Seven of Cincinnati ' s nine losses were adnliui tered at the hands of teams tiiat playeil in either the NIT or NCAA post season lournevs. Highlights of the season were Cincy ' s victorv in the Cinciimati Invitational Tourney, victories over such power plants as Dayton, Biadley, Xavier, Miami, Eordham, Duquesue and LaSalle, and the receiving of the third MT in itation in UC ' s history, Connie Dierking. the Bearcats ' jn i)tman walked off with individual honors, leading the ti am with an 18.5 scoring average and 18.8 rebound average. He set a school single game reljounding record liy pull- ing in 33 rebounds against Loyola of the South. Next year will be the Cats first in the Missouri Valley Conference; prospects look very good. ilb onlv twi) seniors lea ing. and a fine crop of fresh- men to augment this year ' s varsity can be expected. I good season BEARCATS Mendenhall (26), Stevens (31) corner Freeman, and attempt steal under UC ' s basket. H Jv« T H B ' H 1 m ' ' fli l l ' 1 w H i l i B J i w jjmS f HT i| -- - 1 Hv ffiS j ,£ l ■ p% j r f ai Uj l Si i .i Jl r i - CAPTAIN Frank Nimmo COACH George Smith THE BEARCAT BENCH HOPEFULLY WATCHES THEIR TEAM DURING THE FEW LAX MOMENTS OF PLAY IN THE EXCITING XAVIER GAME. SURROUNDED AND V ELL COVERED BY MUSKETEERS, AGILE CAPTAIN F. NIMMO QUICKLY PASSES THROUGH LEGS OF HANK STEIN. DCs MIKE Mendenhall, Duquesne ' s George Henry (13) and Bob DePalma (5) make faces in big tussel for possession of the ball. 76 Cats pick up after slow start, then drop t A o games. THE INJURY-RIDDLED eagers opened tlie 1956-57 season against tlie St. Louis Billikens and were soundly beaten 91-73. After a win over DePauw and another defeat at the hands of Tennessee, the disappointing Bearcat eagers liad onlv a single win to show for three dismal ouling . Captain FranJN; INiniino led tlie coniehac-k of UC witli 20 points while upsetting the liighly-favored Dayton Flyers, 63-53, at Dayton. ilh this victory, the Cats started off on a five game winning streak. Witli the CIT ciiampionship safely tucked away, with victories over George Washington and Fordham, UC went on to upset Bradley and Duquesne to lioost their season ' s record to a good six and two. The ([ues- tion marks on die sipiad were removed as Dierkiiig proved lie could rebound and score. The steady per- formance of Wayne Stevens and the great leadersiiip of Frank Nimmo. helped to carry UC over their early season hurdles. At the Cincinnati Gardens, a disastrous 26 per- cent shooting mark, against Xavier spelled defeat more than did the Musketeer ' s red-hot 50 percent from the field. In a nip and tuck battle at Piltslmigii. Cincinnati again went down to defeat at the hands of Duquesne, 60-59. REDSKINS ' defenders (above) cannot halt Steven ' s jumping one-hander, while (below) Junior guard Jack Gumbert uses a Miami player as ladder for pass attempt in a fast break. UC takes seven of eight, hit again by injury jinx. THE CATS luck jiicked up. Tliey went on to take seven out of the next eight games. After a rather easy victory over LaSalle, the Bearcats ran into a red-hot Eastern Kentucky team; hut the Cats met the occasion with a rather explosive 47 percent from the floor, and iiandily defeated tiiem 90-82. Dierking led tlie team willi 26 points and 21 rehoiuids. itli three regulars. Dierking, Ninnno, and Men- dcnhall missing from the lineup, UC held their own through most of the game with Miami. Wayne Em- Lry seemed to be the whole difference, as he led Miami to victory by scoring 37 points. Unable to shake the injury jinx. UC did manage easy victories over T((l( ' do, Ball State, and Regis. Still smarting from a solid clawing handed it by Xavier earlier in the season, the Cats were not to be denied, and walked off the floor at the end with a 69-57 victory under their belts. Playing like a cat toying with a mouse the UC Bearcats eked out a narrow fi e point win. 82-77. over Loyola of the South. Dierking led both clubs with his total of 34 points anil 33 rebounds; the rebound total set a new UC record. With more in- juries UC finished with a win over Miami and losses to Seton Hall. Dayton, and Morehead. NIMMO gets the ball off against cross-city rival, Xavier. His deadly jump shot meant doom to many teams this year. TWIRLER Margie Brown leads the University of Cincinnati Bearkittens in the halftime routine of My Bonnie Lassie. First annual CIT played. Cats take tourney crown. THE YEAR. 1956-57, will be rememl)ere(l Ijv Lai-ketbail boosters as the first year of the Cineiniiati Invitational Tournament. UC played host in the two day series of games to three other teams, Miami. George Washington, and Fordham. Although the Miami Redskins were rated pre-game favorites of the tourney. Cincy eopped tlie basketball crown. Aiiotlier CIT crown in UC hands was that ol Tournament (Jueen. Miss Gail Fullen was chosen from the candidates nominated by Miami and UC varsity squads, by press, radio, antl T re]3resent- atives covering the games. Each tournament team had one thing in connnon; they were all in tlic midst of a rebuilding year. The first night of action, December 21, found Miami losing to Fordliam. and UC taking the measure of George Washington, the youngest team in the tourney. In the figlit lor tlie championship. Cincinnati out- played Fordham 73 to 67. Dierking ' s stellar ])er- formance was his best during the whole year. The All-Tournament team selected by the radio and press included two Bearcats; Frank Ninnno and Connie Dierking. Others selected were Wayne Embry of Miami, Jim Cunningham of Fordham, and Bill Telasky of George Washington. NIMMO fires a right handed iayup to score as guard Vice sets up a screen against Fordham ' s star, Jim Cunningham. A LOOSE ball is grabbed quickly by Mendenhall as Frank Nimmo comes up from behind to help the junior forward. I ' VE GOT IT, yells John Brady of Fordham, but Connie Dierking won ' t hear. Cats beat Fordham 73-67 in finals. ST. BONAVENTURE ' S Captain and star, Brendan McCann has ball but finds Ciny ' s Mendenholl too tough to handle. Cincinnati falters in NIT at Madison Square Garden. ST. BONAVENTURE ' S Brown linliaiis. a Bear- cat iicmi ' sis in past years, once again soundly de- leated llie Cats 90-72 in tlie fust round of the Na- tional Invitation Tournament, llie Bonnies were definitely a vastly under-rated team as lliey also de- feated Seattle, the luniilier one seeded team in the tournament. The general ineptness of UC s play caused the defeat more than the good play of St. Bonaveuture. BEARCAT scribes didn ' t get a chance to unpack luggage. i,T3aa w THERE ' S always an anxious monnent when the boll is arching for the basket. Dierking crouches and waits as UC scores. OVERFLOW crowd at Garden watch UC battle Bonnies. HIGH EXPECTATIONS OF OUR TOURNEY TEAM NEVER QUITE MATERIALIZED. HERE AT HALFTIME, THE TEAM DISCUSSES STRATEGY. 1% ' ,y Frosh sparked by Robertson are record-breaking team. FEW PERSONS stood ready to cliallenge the consensus of opinion tliat tlie 1956-57 Bearkitten Ijasketball team rankei! as the finest in LC history. Tile iioint-liappv ireslniian cagers. paced by a record- siiattering |)erfornianee of Oscar Robertson, won 13 of 15 games atui compiled a fabulous 99.6 scoring average during the past reason. The Bearkittens copped two games from Dayton and ! Iianii and split even with Xavier. The remain- der of the season included local industrial outfits, manv of which li lcd former collegiate cagers. l obert on. a 6-5 forward wiio missed the final two games because of an ankle injury, set an all- time frosli scoring record by iianging home 429 points in 13 games for a 33 point average. All tlie other starters finished well up in doui)le figures. Ralph Davis, a guard, finished with a 16.5 mean jii l a shade above his rnmiing nutte. Spud Hornsby. who compiled a 16.3 a erage. Ron Dykes, forward, posted a 1 f.l |3er game mark while center Larry Willev. who finished with a vu . averaged 13.8 for the 15 games. As a team the kitlcii made 40 percent oi their shots and pas eil the 100 point mark seven times during the season. MAX MESSNER, Bearkitten forward, takes rebound from a host of Miami frosh players. Spud Hornsby (27) watches. FRESHMAN GAME RESULTS UC Opponent 94 National Cash 78 1 26 Aeronca 64 82 Dayton Frosh 72 85 Sweeney Autos 89 117 Xavier Frosh 92 102 Block Insurance 90 82 Miami Frosh 65 102 Boll State Frosh 52 I 14 Miller ' s Appliance 78 82 Xavier Frosh 88 120 Jennings Sports Center 71 100 Indiana State Frosh 70 96 Miami Frosh 85 98 Dayton Frosh 86 94 Morehead Frosh 80 1494 1160 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW I— M- Messrer, S Hornsby, D McKibben, R, Thompson, A, Shiro, B- Sweeten, Coach E. Jucker ROW 2— R Dovh, R Dykes, O Robertson, L Willey, D- Taylor, C- Powell. - t -• BRADLEY RUNNER GRIMACES AS HE IS AN EASY OUT FOR BEARCAT THIRD-BASEMAN GEORGE SMITH IN CONTEST PLAYED HERE. 1956 GAME RESULTS DC Opponent 4 Hillsdale 14 Dayton 3 10 Morehead I 2 Florida State 8 8 Stetson 5 12 Rollins 3 6 Rollins 7 5 Louisville 2 20 Dayton I 4 Xavier I 15 Wittenberg 3 10 Wayne I 5 Miami 3 I I Louisville 3 3 Xavier 6 Miami II NCAA Playoffs 6 Ohio U 8 BEARCAT Coach Ed Jucker talks over strategy with junior first baseman Ken Schuchter, captain of ' 57 diamondmen. 82 Cats overpower foes; team has berth in NCAA tourney. OPTIMISM ran liigli in the Bearcat eamp as tlie 1956 baseball season got under way. Coach Ed Jucker had 11 letternien on hand phis a plentitiil number of talented newcomers. The end result was that the squad racked up 13 wins in 16 games, tlie highest mark ever posted by a UC diamond team. After dropping two of their first seven contests, both to rugged Florida nines on a spring barn-storming tour, the Bearcats grabbed eight victories in their last nine starts. Senior right bander Willie Ernst posted a 6-1 record and compiled an amazing .870 earned run average. Junior right fielder, Ed Smith, led the hitters with a husky .394 average. The team had exceptionally good hitting power and a fairly tiglit defense but definitely lacked depth in the pitching department. The 1957 Bearcat dia uiondmen appear to have everything except the most important phase ol the game — pitching. Coaih Jucker has regulars back at all eight positions from last season ' s NCAA tour- ney team; a couple of first stringers are having a tough time bedding onto their regular iierlhs. UC PLAYS Bradley, third place winner of NCAA tour- ney on newly relocated and rebuilt baseball c 3nd. )y FRESHMAN Jack Lee completes double play with a fast peg to first. UC defeated Bradley 9-8, split series. BASEBALL TEAM. ROW I— T Goshorn. L Wray, G Smith. P. Huesmon. E. Kirby, ROW 2— C. Seymour. J, Niemonn, G Ruth, R Ott. D Gilbert, E Smith, B Norris. K. Schuchtcr, ROW 3— Trainer J Kolp, B Sweeten, J. Lee, T. Wohlwender, A. Alterau, P. Flynn, R. Franz, Coach E. Jucker - - IRB i _ . - -: •-: -: 3g- : =r ?S-; ?:H ' -f. -- : •- : - • • --r---:r vrj- rB5 i a ; g ggy rmJ et miS ' MSm BACKED UP BY BROTHER WALLY, BOB HOLZMAN TAKES VOLLEY NEAR NET; THE HOLZMAN TWINS ARE NUMBER TWO DOUBLES TEAM. C. Eeler R. Holiman J Cohen W. Holimon P. Gosiger D. Nabors W. Hodley D. Roehr 84 Racketmen win 15 drop 4; Hadley captains ' 57 squad. IN HIS FIRST season at the helm of the Bearcat tennis crew Harry Fogleinan added to tlic imposing record lie has estai)lished aiciiiiid the coiinlrN as one of the most highlv successtui net coaches and tennis autliorities in tlie business. Bettering last season ' s 15-4 record with one of the toughest net sihednle in xhool iiistorv is no easy task, but that is exactly what Coach Harry Fogleman antl his 19.57 Bearcat racketmen are setting out to do. Whh seyen returning lettcrnicn and sonic impressive looking newcomers on hand ( ' incinnati i not counting on dropping very many. Coach Fogleman will again haye the lalcnlcd services of Wall Holznian. Bill lladlcv and Pan! Gosiger. the top three singles pla er on last spring -- squad. Holznuin was undefeated in singles ])lay copping 18 in a row. Bob Holziuan. twin brolhci ol Wally, is back after a two car tint in the service, and figures to move into the niinilicr loiii- singles berth. Denny Nabors and Dick itocin will jiiobably round out the remaining position-. The 23 match schedule includes a southern tour through North ( ' arolina and irginia as well as tra- ditional mid e l ncl opponcnls. COACH HARRY FOGLEMAN directing or coaching from the center of the court is a famiiar sight to passers-by. PAUL GOOSE Gosiger uses his powerful serve to ad- vantage. Bill Hadley and Gosiger are first doubles team. 1956 MATCH RESULTS UC 4 5 8 7 6 2 6 9 8 7 I 5 9 3 9 9 7 6 6 Opponents Western Michigan Butler Ball State Emory Georgia Georgia Tech 7 Tennessee 3 Berea Kentucky I Marshall Indiana 8 Purdue , . . . . Xavier . . . . Denison . . . Ohio State Dayton Toledo Bowling Green Miami 8.5 UC MAN Bob Cardy throws shot-put 43 feet, 2 inches to place second in event against Morehead putters. Thinclads come up with 3; aim to better ' 57 record. THE CL CIN. AT1 Bearcat thiiKlads compleled the 1956 track season with a record of three wins and two losses. Off to a slow start the Cats gained monientiiin winning over Butler. Morehead, and Kentuci y. At the begimiing of the season it appeared as if the team would not he very strong. Cincy proved to have depth, racking up 16 second and third places out of a possible 26, but lacked first place points. Pacing the Cats during the season was Wayne Stevens with 67 points. George Ruth and Kent Friel were second and third high point men with 41 and 40 points, respectively. Thirteen returning letter-winners and a classy group of newcomers brighten the 19.57 track picture this spring. The Bearcats appear to have added depth in the track events but are woefully weak in certain field events. 1956 TRACK RESULTS UC Opponent 57 Denison 70 74 Butler 53 76 Morehead 46 90-2 5 Kentucky 36-3 5 53-1 2 Hanover 68-1 2 EVEN ABOVE hurdles at start are Gene Johnson, Charlie Parrott, and Don Havlicek who placed first at finish. MOREHEAD RUNNER AT HIS HEELS, UC THINCLAD VERN HAWKINS TAKES THE BATON FROM TEAMMATE LEE TAYLOR IN MILE RELAY. UC sees all-freshman team; first wrestling since 1927. FOR THE FIRST time since 1927, the Univer- isity of Cincinnati participated in intercollegiate wrestling. Much of the impetus for reviving wrestling at the University can lie credited to Dr. Walter C. Langsam. LC president, who came to Cincinnati from Gettyshurg College where the sport is an important phase of the intercollegiate program. Under the direction of Coach Uee Haslinger. the Cat grapplers fought their way along a rocky patli of injuries and gross inexperience. Drawing from a student hody almost totally unfamiliar with col- legiate wrestling. Coach Haslinger chose six fresh- men and one ophomorc. Manv mistakes were made and the going was difficult, with progress slow. The individual honors went to Boh Vega, who won five bouts and lost one. Ed Denk was second with four wins and two losses and Jerry Maynard third witii tliree wins and three losses. REFEREE Ed Luthy watches Marshall ' s Simpson, Cincinnati ' s Ed Denk maneuver for a take-down. Denk lost the match 2-0. 1957 WRESTLING RESULTS UC Opponent 24 Wittenberg 10 7 Marshall 30 12 Miami JV 20 6 Indiana Central 24 3 Miami JV 27 14 Indiana Central 18 WRESTLING TEAM. ROW I— Coach L. Haslinger, J. Hogan, B. Vega, C- Hall, I Maynard, I. Vcrano, E Denk, M Tipton. ROW 2— R. Burns, G. Butts, J. Shipley, J. Vikmanis, T. Boughman, J. Bookman. M. Myers. S. Oufcalt, E. Freihofer, D. Winston. 87 ■■■o T ' C i RIfLE TEAM ROW I— D Lllley, D Cornelius. R, Sllber, ROW 2- B Giordano, F. Whitescarver, Coach H Zimmer, B. Phipps. WITH SCOPE close at hand, Dick Lever fires practice targets; Coach Hans Zimmer changes cant of the rifle for Bill Phipps. Freshmen dominate rifle; fencers finish with 5-5 mark. THE UiNIVERSITY of Ciiicinnati Killc Team ALTHOUGH getting oft to a bad start by losing ended the season witli a mediocre record. In the lour of the first five meets the UC Fencing team Soiilhwestcni Ohio Rifle League the Bearcats were lound tln ' ir stride and i) simiiiig lour out of the last able to chalk up three wins as against nine reversals. five meets, finished the season with a live von, five In the Southern Ohio Intercollegiate Rillc League lost meet record, the UC team finished la l out of seven teams. This year Cincinnati eiilcrcd the ! CAA lencing Although oulv two upperclassmen returned to the championships for tiie first time and finisiied 20th team, the season was better than expected. Freshmen in a field of 32. This was a very res])ectable show- dominated the team. Don Lilly won the Percy V. ing against the top teams in the nation. Moriis tro|iliy for the high indixidual average score and also the Hob Davies award as the outstanding 1957 FENCING RESULTS freshman on the team. UC Opponent loctncrMDi Ci J- ' 3 Ohio State 14 1956-57 SOIRL Standings , , i ., -. 5 Vanderbilt 7 1. Dayton 14 Indiana 13 2. Ohio State 10 Detroit 17 3. Ohio University ' Dayton 14 , „ , 15 Wright-Patterson 12 4. Kentucky ... ... - 7 Vanderbilt Z 5- Xa ' er 16 Fort Campbell 8 6. Miami 8 Dayton 13 7. Cincinnati 14 Indiana 7 PROFESSIONAL Andrew BorOSS coaches foil men fencing team row I-T. Keyes, F Pfetfer, B Rohm, B, Bre,, ROW 2-J, Marple. G. I 1 I Atkins, J Church, D Wess, ROW 3— F Schwort; B, Rohr, J lliff, C. Schmidt, Coach John Church, Chuck Atkins, fencing team captains. 4 Soross SWIMMING TEAM ROW I— C. Fetter, B, Britton. R, Scheurer, Coach F PfelHer ROW 2- B Meitys, B. Hewett, B Roe, H, Zimmerman, E Mellman, R Finn. ALMOST EVEN with ceiling, Ed Mellman, sopho- more merman, tucks on his way into a forward flip. Varsity swimmers rebuild; UC golfers post 8-3 record. THE BEARCAT mkti.icii. Ie,l hv Coacli Fiv,| Tiny PfeifiVi wIid is in liis 22n(l yt ' ar at the Cat helm, swam through an nH and on scasun. fueling tlif year witli a final record (d two uiiis. tour hisses and two ties. Coach PfeiflFer. working with a team largely inexperienced in college -winninng. lettere l nine men, all of them tor the tirst time. With twelve freshmen and sophomores composing the team. 1958 is loiikcd to as a very promising year. Hope- are also higli lor a new Mens Gym to iiouse swimming meets. 1956 SWIM RESULTS UC 41 55 43 68 39 51 29 46 Opponent Wlt+enberg Eastern Kentucky Kent State Berea ... Kentucky Louisville Indianapolis AC Wayne 41 46 59 34 63 51 71 54 ST. ' VRTING like a htius ' .a-lire the Cal golf team won llicii ' first li i ' straight matches with ' M) jtoints to their opponents lo. Captain Leroy Federle led the team witli the htw aveiage of 76.36 for tlie sea- son. Bunny Jiunp scored the most points with 24, while ,loe Class wim the award tor tlie most elficient golfer. In tlie Ohio Intercollegiate G dt Tourney at Columbus, Cincy finished tentli. 1956 UC 14 19 19 19 19 lO-l ' 18 l-l 17-1 14-1 10-1 GOLF RESULTS Opponents Kentucky Hanover Xavier Miami Marshall 2 Dayton Marshall Miami Xavier 13 8 8 8 8 16-1 2 9 25-1 2 9-1 2 Kentucky 12-1 2 Dayton 16-1 2 UC GOLFER Ken Lehr stands by as teammate Dick Jones blasts his way out of shallow sand trap. GOLF TEAM. ROW l—D. Jones, K Lehr, K Frederick, B Scheben, Coach B Schwar- berg. D. McFerrcn, J. Shadle, 8 Brown, J Bishop BILL SCHWARBERG, Intramural Director FRANK BRADY of Lambda Chi easily cops singles crown in handball; the team championship was won by Theta Chi. Theta Chi, SAE battle for IM cup; others lag behind. THE INTRAMURAL program is one of the most extensive year-round extra-curricular activities for UC men. The IM program, administered and super- vised l)y Bill Schwa rberg. who is assisted by the student managers, provides a sequence of recreation throughout the school year. Awards find their way to tlie top contestants: an All- Year Trophy to the organ- ization compiling the most points in the course of tlie year, and a Sportsmanship Trophy, plus medals to winners ol individual sports. The team and in- divi(hial contests make possiljle a friendly form of rivalry which induces keen competition as a great unifying factor among all participants. The 19.56-57 intramural season is complete ex- cept for the spring sports. These include track, soft- i)all. golf, tennis, and horseshoes. Theta Chi again this season has moved along winning volleyhall, table tennis, pocket i)illiards. free throws, and handljall. Runner-up Sigma Alpha Epsilon won championships in footljall. basketball, wrestling, rifle and tied with Sigma Chi for the swimming crown. Third place Phi Delta Theta copped bowling and placed second in swinnning competition. INTRAMURAL managers Jack Borcherding, Dave Snyder, Bob Lewis set up an intramural schedule of league games. IN A BinER. HARD FOUGHT GAME, THETA CHI CAPTURES INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CROWN. LEAVING LAMBDA CHI RUNNER-UP. 1956 INTRAMURAL STANDINGS 1. The+a Chi 2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3. Phi Delta Theto 4. Lambda Chi Alpha 5. Sigma Chi 361.4 6. Beta Theta Pi 181 343.4 7. Sigma Phi Epsilon 127 246 8. Pi Kappa Alpha 127 203.4 9. Acacia 109 191 10. Triangle 101 ADVANCING to badminton semi-finals, Chuck Sadler stretches above net to slam birdie. KEN LACEFIELD rolls last point for Phi Delt in championship match. Runner up for past four years, the Phi ' s unseat champs, Theto Chi. 91 WOMAN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW I— E. Yamaquchi, N. Mueller, M. Meyer, J, Relties, M. BuLser, M. Gusweiler, ROW 2— J. Reibel, T. Takao, E. Moses, B Bidlingmcyer, J Marioni, C Ross, C Eogen ROW 3— B Jones, B Roidt, J. Ungcr, P. Hollett, J. Moesta. B. Osborne, S. Jetf, E, Porris. ROW 4— C. Bockhorst. M. Kruse, P. Minello, D Von Driel, J Brink, Z Davis, J. Mueller, M, Morgan. FIRST SEASON SECOND SEASON THIRD SEASON Hockey Volleyball Badminton Riding Dance Club Penguin Club Volleyball Basketball Bowling Fencing Swimming Rifle Softball Tennis Golf GOALIE Marg Meyer gives the ball a hefty kick away from CELIA BENNETT and Shirl Duquette register surprise when the cage as Nancy Mueller prepares to pass it on upfield. spotters, Margie Meyer, Miss Sweet record a practice nine. WAA offers collegiate, intramural competition. WOMEN of the Lniversily of CiiR ' iniiuti Hiul a wide variety of imports in the program of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Hockey and Ijasketball enthusi- asts have opportunity to compete with other college teams among them INIiami. Da ton. L niversitv ot Kentucky, and Wilininglon. The varsity hockey team had a good season, winning all except one game. Most of the WA. program centers around intra- mural competition. Each of the fifteen sports are represented in this program. Chi Omega and Inde- pendents are top contenilers for the 1957 Intranniral Trophy which will jje awarded at the May baiujuet. Award of the trophy is made on the basis of total points for a group ' s participation in intranuirals. WAA constants are Modern Dance Club, Pen- guin Club, and bowling. Rifle team competes in postal matches the year-round. Two Co-Rec nights were a WAA inovation. .All campus was invited to enjoy an evening of square dancing aiul ping pong. Looking forward, WAA, as hostess association, made plan- for the Athletic Federation of College Women. Oflicers were Janice Reitzes. president; Mary Busser. vice president; Margie Meyer, recording sec- retary: and Evelyn amaguchi, corres|)onding e(- retary. ARM STRAIGHT, Judy Anderson follows through beautiful- ly; June Whitney and Jaye Marion! toke practice swings. AS ICHABOD Crone, Gloria Cohen advances toward sway- ing dancers in Dance Club ' s Legend of Sleepy Hollow. MISS TAYLOR instructs Penguins, Blondie Bidlingmeyer, Kath Koerber, Blanche Spiker on ballet legs technique. 93 Organizations TORCH AND HAMMER, SKULL AND BONES CHANT THE MEN OF UC ' S OLDEST HONORARY, SIGMA SIGMA, IN TAPPING CEREMONY. ■ SC Virtually every facet of university life is reflected in the lainpus organizations. Many personalities move through the many phases of these organizations. They become the warp, the unifying thread in the areas of activity: living, religion, profession, government, publications, arts, honor and recognition societies. This is university life. 95 MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OF UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CHAPTER OF OMICRON DELTA KAPPA SINCE INSTALLATION ON MARCH 7. 1931 1931 Ahlburn, Byron Ammerman, George W, A rota, Clarence A. Afklnson, Will. Jr. Barsdale, Raymond W. Bird, Francis H. Bishop, Robert W. Bramkomp, Allan K. Byers, Frank R. Cospell. Edwin E, Crawford, William H. Detjn, Roland H. Eckert. David C. Friedman, Paul V. Gomble, Cecil H. Hilsinger, Roymond L. Holliday, Joseph E- Horstman, William B. Humphries. John W. Kendall, Loteour R. Kindle, Joseph H. McNutt. Stephen A, Popp, William C. Postle, Arthur S. Quinn, James A, Scott, Glenn E, Scott, Philip N. Sidlnger, Clarence L. Sweeney, Frank H. 1932 Ballman, Harry C, Beall, Samuel O. Benham, Robert M. Brossmer. Raymond H, Carolan, Frank J. Dyson, Roscoe S. Ferson, Merton L, Gilliland, William P. Gradison, Wolford T. Hammond, Edward S. Hoch, Gordon F. Hunt, Marshall C. Johnson. Robert C. Koch, Winston E. Koolage, William W. Lakamp, Lester B. Lewis, Robert C, Lishawo, Allen C. McCarty, Theodore M. McCaslIn. J. Fred McDaniel, J. Clifford Moores, William M. Powell, Mortimer Rolling, James M. Rooch. James E. Rose, David Rosenblatt. David Schneider, Hermon Sweet, WIMard H. Zeigler. Robert N. 1933 Baxter, Jack E. Booi, Spencer B. Bosken, Charles H. Davis, George A. Drucker, Ned Elo, Ray Foley, William R. Heil, Philip R. Hoefer, Robert W. Keates, John R. Levy, Aaron, F. Lukens, Mathlas E. McFarland, James C. Millikin, Sidney A. Nulsen. Ray O. Paine, Harry A. Patten. Charles F. Schwab, Richard L. Scull, Frederic D. Seltier. Jomes W. Stegmiller, Earl G. Walters, Raymond Werner. Walter G. Wyott, John D. 1934 Auburn, Norman P. Bevis, Howard L. Brown, Sanford H. Cheney, Harold K, Decamp, John P. Grandle, Olen R. Hunter, Woodrow G, Sayrs, Donovan L. Smith, George D. Towers. Russell R. 1935 Atkinson, Robert E. Ballard, Clark T, Bauer, Richard H. Butler, Robert L. Fahnstock, George R. Helnold, Fred W. Isaacs, Sidney Kersker, Theodore M, Lange, Homer A. Ogden, Phillip Pechstein, Louis A. Pruefer, Clifford J. Rich, Wayne A. Scranton, Clarence H. Shank, Spencer Slrosser. Elmer E. Strothman, Harry D, Trame, Lawrence E. Watkins, William G.. Jr. Wellman, Albert H. 1936 Clark William S., II Conner, Robert Q. Fox, Edwin F. Haby, Linus L. Jaap, Robert M . Laurence, Daniel Ludeke, Carl A. McClure, Carroll B. Marls. John H. Messman, Frank J., Jr, Pressler. Fred W. Ramey. Charles W, Schaefer. Joseph S. Spivack, Robert G. Warrington. Thomas M. 1937 Alsfelder, Robert F. Bachmeyer, Robert W. Buhmann, Robert C. Burks, Ardath W. Chenoweth. Laurence B Cohen, David I. Day, Douglas H. Guehring, Jacob W. Heckerman, Arthur R. Keefe, John W. Licht, William. Jr. LIndsey, Robert R. Manning, Jack W. Works, Jack W. Nlemon, Harold F. Pettit, William R. Ritter. Jack H. Salovaara, Jorma J. Sattler, Charles C. SeyHer. Jack J. Sulau, W. Charles Sutherlln, J. Robert 1936 Anderson, Roger G. Brown, David H. Davis, Frank G. Deshon, Robert A. Gowdy, Robert C. Hartsock, Charles F. Johnson. Arthur O. Lambert, Robert S. Margolls, Milton J. Montgomery, Donald J. Restemeyer, William E. Small, John E. Spring, Charles A. 1939 Boer, George R. Barbour, George B. Bohrer, Robert J. Brown. Bruce D. Dahlman, Don Forr. Richard A. Gebhart, William R. Landen. Halns Manogue, Roy, Jr. Menderson, Edgar Jr. Mlleham, M. Charles Outcalt. Dudley M. Painter, Paul C. Puchta, Charles G. Rosen, Martin M. Spencer, Myron J. Tour, Robert L. Vinocke, Harold Wilhelny. Odin. Jr. Wilson, Jess B. Yelton. Everett B.. Jr. 1910 Allen. John E. Belti, William W. Canning, Richard G. Chappelle, Thomas W. Dawson, George H. Downey. Joseph F. Ellis, Donald A. Garvin, Daniel F. Jaffe, Lester A. Krauskopf, Henry K. Martin. Donald W. Menefee. Paul D. Meyer, John P. Parchman, William J. Rindsberg, Donald N. Stolnaker, Armand C. Sutton, Arthur L. Vest, Douglas C. Wurster. Edward D 1941 Benedict, McCrea Bloom, Ralph Crane, Richard S. Davles, Chase M. DIehl, John A. Dlnkelaker, Edward H. Dinsmore, Frank F. Gordon, Myron B. Griffin, Dale W. Ismael, Walter W. Keck. Karl G.. Jr. Kelchner, William W. Klum, John C, Jr. Kraemer. Carl A. Miller. Robert C. Pease, James L., Jr. Rubin, Carl 8. Sarvis, Robert, G. Spielberg, Irvin Stuhlbarg, Barry S. Timmons, Alfred E. Virgin. Ray C. 1942 Allen, Ralph W. Freidman. Justin Gansmann, William F. Graham. Hoyt B., Jr. Grrffes, Charles T. Hemstreet, Harold S. Hoffmonn, Richard L. Hoge, Douglas L. Holmes. Charles F. King, Harry E. Klahn, William A. Kreider, Thomas M. Lissenden, H, Jack Mongan, Edwin L. Mullenix. Joseph R. Pow, George, Jr. Scheumann, Maurice L. Shank, Reed A. Sheridan, Charles J. Wartik, Tom Whaling, Allan H. Wolf, William F., Jr. 1943 Alexander, James M. Burgess. Wayland M. Cokeley. James A. Cromer, C. Jackson McGrane, Reginald C. Meyer, Albert L. Reiman, Walter R. Schroeter, Donald G. Stephens, Robert L. Terry, LeGrand E. Van Pelt. Merrill B. 1944 Carr. Joseph G. Cloxton, Willis L. Frederick, Raymond W. Kipp, Ralph E. Mauch, William A. Patterson, George F. Strasser, Albert E. Wellman, Albert J. 1945 Foster, Stanley H. Furnish, Edward S. Gettler, Benjamin Hanford, Richard W. Hughmark. Gordon A. Owens. Anderson D., Jr. Vogel. C. William Waring, James C. Wasserman. Allan L. 1946 Bollng. Lawrence H. Bursiek. Ralph C. De Garmo, Albert H. Ebellng. Fred A. Frledlander, Walter H. Fusaro. Armando C. Guise. Robert K. Harper. H. Richard Harvey, Jack L. Kennedy. Eldon C. Rowley, Frank S. Ruehlmann, Eugene P. Stargel, Willard R., Jr. Towers. Lloyd H, 1947 Ahrens, Allan J. Bertke, Donald G. Butler, Richard T. Corcoran, Robert W. Froier, John H. Greene, Hoke S, Griest. Howard A. Koch. George W. Matlock, Stanley F. Spiers. Donald M. Stuewe, Alfred H. 1948 Bruestle, George O. Carson, Archibald I. CroiJer, Charles R. Eicher, P. Howard Fenlon, Robert J. Fremont, Robert E. Giese, Frederick W. Good, Carter V. Hendrlchs, Robert P. Huber. Robert H. Lodwich, Richard A. Lodwich, Robert C. Porter. Walter A. Poynter, Donald B. Ruehlmann. Elmer H. Schapiro, Samuel M. Scharfenbergor, Irvin T. Skidmore, David A, Sticktenoth, Warren G. Stolley, Alexander Wood, Robert A. Wuerth, Raymond E. 1949 Beckner, David A. Behrendt, Irwin B. Cohn, Stanley Dallmer Richard F. Davis. Floyd L. Davis, John A. Dingley, Seth C, Jr. Dugan, Francis R. Eicher, Thomas W. Gaskins, Stanley L. Goettle, James W, Herman. Stanley S. Joerger, C. Albert Justice, Howard K. Kurti, John W. Loreni, E. Ted Lowry, William P. MacGregor. Ian R. Mappes, Richard L. Morelli, Arnold Nester, William R.. Jr. Pease, Burton R. Pickering, Ernest Pichter, Ralph W, Schlndler. Carl H. Schwoeppe. Eugene A, Sears, Robert E. Schwindt, Robert F. Singer. David Stockdale, Reed F. Storm, Lowell Suddendorf. Robert A. Westerfeld. William E. Wittek. Norbert F. 1950 Becker, Charles F., Jr. Brown, Roger C. Brownell, James F. Chambers, Boyd B. Costello, James A. Cunningham. Dennis M. Drake, Jack E. Felman, Alvin H. Gaddls, Donald C. Hopewell, Jamet F. Hopkins, Harry V. Leni. Harry E., Jr. Lowry. Port«r P. Luchi, Joseph G. Mueller. John C. Jr. Purdy, Frank T. Putnam. Thomas C. Rau, Robert L. Rich. Carl W. Rose, John R. Teller, Jerome S. Tierney, Ralph C. Truitt, Paul B. Wengler, Ernest 1951 Adams, Philip Rhys Applequist, Hugh D. Brill, Donald J. Brockmeier, Ralph D. Bronstein, Herbert Campbell, Phillip R. Davis, Robert L. Douglas. John F. Frith, Robert L. Games, Paul A. Gast, Park W. Haas, MIchoet A. Haslinger, Lee W. Kauti, James C. Merteen, David F. Nelson, Albert A. Nikoloff. Oliver M. Pearce, Stanley M. Rank, William B. Schworberg, William D. Smart. P. William Stevenson, Kenneth W. Welchert, Charles K. Zeigler. John A. 1952 Borti, Walter Brill, Ronald R. Bruns, David B. Bumlller, William N. Dangel, Herbert A. Goodfellow, Ronald L. Goodman, Stanley Herron, Charles L. Hersch, Gall Mac Veigh, Robert C Mayer, Paul G. Messlnger, Richard C. Metzger, Irvin Moskowltz, Myron O ' Brien, John Ostermon, J. Thomas Pace, William L. Rethmeler, Melvin K. Shoemaker, B. William Thelsen, Paul T. Wilkes, SherrI R. Woodworth, Thomas 1953 Bishop. Barry C. Bowling, John C. Brodie, Renton K. Brogdon, Charles W, Ebel, Donald C. Evans, J. C. Gruen, Claude Holmstrom, James R. Maynard, Arvie L, McCormick, Thomas J. Mills, Donald J. Ogle, Raymsnd W. Poyer, Richard L. Rinsky, Gilbert Schrotel, Ja mes A Streit, William K. Stromberg, Charles H Tschan, Edmond W. Wedbush, Edward W. Welser. Norman M. 1954 Amand, Bruce Brenner, Ronald J. Bryant, Benjamin F. Budig, Otto Conatser, Willis Condorodls, Anestis Cohen, Alvrn Decatur, James A. Fontanese, AlvIn T. Golst, Richard L. Gravenkemper, Charles I- Harrell, Charles Hattendorf, John Kausch, Michael M. Lammert, William J. Misall. Akila J. Parker, Garland G. Rose, Donald M. Sieber, Otto F.. Jr. 1955 Adrien. Evan Allen, Donald Barrow, Roscoe L. Borcherding, Jack Ettin, Edward C. Fazzar, Frank P. Govin, James T. Grogg, James R. Hyde, David E. Kendall, Lee H. KIdwell, E. Lee Krueger, Hllmar C. Kuempel. John L. Leonard, James H, Martin, Walter D. Nicholas, Nick G. Perkins, Ronald D. Rosenweig, Ronald E. Wandmacher, Cornellui Wooton, John H. Yomoguchi, Ben T., Jr. 96 Omicron Delta Kappa T - T T T ■ ' I95(. Bluestone, Stanton Boynocek, Edword J, Cato, J Mac Clark. Arthur M Crobill, Byron Dragul. Paul H- Eckelman, Ronald Engel, Richard K- Freytag, David C. Hill, David Allyr Hyde, John Paul Klein. Williom Jr Longsam. Walter C. Mopes. Gene E Morrill. Richard Pabst. Donald F Peters. Dole T Raible. Robert Stickley. C- Martin Stockert, James E. Swain, Robert C. Taft. Charles P- Zuverink, David OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ROW I— S Wilkes, E. Ettin, D Allen, Z Hyde, D Engel, G Mopes. ROW 2— S Bluestone, D- Peters. B. Raible, M, Cato. D Pobst. B, Molti. R Perkins. ROW 3— R, Morrill. D. Freytag, 8. Crabill, A. Clark, J, Borcherding, D Zuverink, E, Buynacek SC1K)LA1 S1111 atliletics, social and religions aft ' airs, |iiililicatioiis, speech, music, and dramatic arts are the laccts oi Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor society tor junior and senior men. The wearer i an ODK key finds that with recognition comes atkled responsijjility to the University and his fellow students. ODK. in conjnnction with Mortar Board, conducted a tiiree day Leadership Conference out of wiiich came many suggestions to improve student activities. Round red tags were a faiuiliar sight on campus just before the Miami football and Dayton basketball games. Tag Day serves a dual purpose in tliat school spirit is heightened and a scholarship is made available through purchases of ODK tags. Another ODK-Mortar Board service to the University was the annual May Honors Dav Convocation. 97 Mortar Board MORTAR BOARD. ROW I— J. Naberhaus, S, Marnl, E. Sanders, N. Morgan, N, Russell. ROW 2— B. McFarland, C. Kaufman, B, Hall, J, Reities, E. Lit+man, D. RIggs, D, Bldlingmeyer. C. Moroudas. M , Kaufmann, President — Evelyn Sanders Vice-President — Nancy Morgan Secretary — Janie Naberhaus Treasurer — Nancy Russell A MORTAR BOARD bearing the Greek letters Pi Sigma Alpha on a camel-colored blazer distinguished the women who were members of the Mystic 13 chapter of Mortar Board, national iionor society for senior women. Junior women w ho meet the high standards of service, scholarship, and leadership are tapped on each March 13 by wearers of the black robes and hoods in a suspense- filled ceremony in the Union ' s Great Hall. Mortar Board joined ODK in presenting the annual fall Leadership Conference at Camp Kern, Ohio. Going Places ' set the pace for the weekend meeting of campus leaders and potential leaders. Desiring to develop an ideal master plan of student activities. Mortar Board began an extensive study of campus organizations. With ODK, Mortar Board sponsored the May Honors Day Convocation. 98 Cincinnatus CINCINNATUS ROW I— G Bradner, B- Small, A ferguson, D Bidlingmeycr, A Cors. S. Armjtfong, S Ferguson ROW 2— E Sanders, J Leo, D Bristow, B. McForlond, H Elllston, J Russ, E. Egged, E Springmeier ROW 3— T Powell, K. Pfiester, J Gaodin, J Morloni, J Moesta, A Ourig, N Currens, S McLoin. E Poylor ROW 4— J Brink, B Cottingham, D Peters, G Mopes. R. Teller, J Wright. C. Archibold, D, Allen ROW 5— P, Lady, J, Stoelting, T. Grofer, B Perkins. B Crabill, D Freytog, D Plou, J Morcy, J Welch President — Allan Cors Vice-President — Sally Ferguson Secretary — Bonnie Small Treasurer — Sebe Armstrong ( INCINNATUS. originally an honor socit ' ly. founded in 1917. was dishanded in 1937. In liie years following World War II. the University found ihc joh of interesting prospective students in UC a tremendous undertaking. Here was a need for students who might offer personal service to the University: Cincinnatus was rehorn. Todav ' s fresiimen have seen Cincinnalus in action serving as hosts at the summer coke parties which act as an introduction for them to the University. Tiiis service group also acts as hosts to high school seniors on Col- legiate Day in the fall. All students attending UC. whose parents are alumni of the Univeisity were guests of Cincinnatus at a Second Generation Tea on February 28. Cinciiuiatus entertained high school seniors on High School Day. A|)ril 6. 90 Junior Advisers JUNIOR ADVISERS. ROW I — M. J, Linenkugel, N. Schoenllng. J. Hewett. S. McLain, M. Giisweiler, K. Housef, B. Kammeron, P. Speak. ROW 1—1. Lea, G. Ramey. B. Sollberger, K. StUh, E Fray, C. Russley, C. Koch, A. Neely, E. Kraemer, H. Seelmeyer, D. Wachs. ROW 3— N. Hahn, C. Wendel, B. A. Merydith, P. Minella, A. Keith, D. Clorius. H. Liftman, C. Hext, S. Ritchie, C. Koehler. C. Smith, A. Grady. ROW 4— J. Brendlinger, B. Small, E. Egged. S. Pfeffer, S. Pattishall, J. Gaudin, N. Mueller, M, Kinrirger, J, Brink, C. Porter, M. Kruse. ROW 5— P. Beonblossom, E Paylor, M. Wesselman, G, Lange, J. Russ, M. Casteel, S. Holaby, J. Osborn, M. Gerwe, M. Siegel, R. Rensing, S. Claussen, B. Cottingham. Chairman — Morton Gusweller Co-Chalrman — Sollie McLain Secretory-Treasurer — Patsy Lee ADVISING freshman women and transfers is the duty and honor of the Jiuiior Advisers. Personality, leadership, scholarship, and participation in several campus activi- ties are the basis of selection for future advisers. Women petition in tlieir sophomore year for this honor and are chosen Ijy previous advisers. The advisers meet their advisees on Oi ' ientation Day, take them on a tour of campus, and later conduct meet- ings every Tuesday afternoon. During these sessions, the advisers inform these students of traditions, extracurricu- lar activities and academic work at the University. Prob- lems of orientation are also discussed. A Weekend at West Point, a fashion and variety show sponsored by freshmen, climaxed the Junior Ad- viser program for the year. 100 Men ' s Advisory System ijsjun MEN ' S ADVISORY SYSTEM. ROW I— R Teller, R Powell, A. Graham, R Toylor, E. Ettln. D, Freytag, J, Borcherding, S Blucstone ROW 2— T DeWees, L Hilton, K, Saekl, M Kocheck. J. Schickner, J Coogan, D. Peters, D. Sschoefer. R, Renner. ROW 3— J Wright, D Horton. B, Malman, P, Lady, R, Kleine, F. Stout, S. Chesley, J Palmer, R, Challin, R Peorson ROW 4— J. Hosier, G Bradner, F. Brady, P- Danner, R Kauper, K- Kitterman, P, Schreiber, B Wagner, J, Rohlfs, R. Parry, W. Miller. ROW 5— K Friel, D Weber, A Cors, K Lacendd, D Snyder, F. Gerlach, D Foell, R Orth, D Folkerth, B Crobill, P. Steward, J, Thacker. Chali Chali INCOMING freshman men are advised Lv upper- class men of Men s Advisory System. Being a Mens Ad- visor carried witli it rerognitiim as well as responsibility to the University, for this group supplements the counsel- ing staff of the Dean of Men. Eacli advisor met with his several advisees four times during the freshman orienta- tion program of Men ' s Advisors. An inovation was per- sonal interviews with each freshman. Selected to help serve the University. Men ' s Advisors discussed the many facets of academic life and extra- curricular activities with their advisees who were in their college. This mutual interest enal)led the advisors to give valuable and helpful information to the inexperi- enced freshmen. Six colleges were represented among the seventy advisors. n — Edv ard Etfin Stanton Blues+one Richard Fohl David Freytag Alan Grahonn Robert Jacobson Robert Powell Raymond Taylor Richard Teller 101 IB9B Walter Eberhardt Robert Humphreys Parke Johnson Russeil Wilson 1899 Charles Adier 1900 Adna Innes Henry Bentley Andrew Hickenloope Smith Hickenlooper 1902 Coleman Avery Hugh Bates Earl Gold Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchins Robert E. Kreimer Charles Peters William Probasco Stuart Walker 1903 Albert Baker Eustace Ball William Fillmore Edgar McCallister Harvey Shepard William Strretman 1904 Robert Buck Lester Collier Adolph Fennel Carl Gontvoort Walter Heinti Howard Jones Villie Kirkpatrick 1905 Bert Lyon Fred Mehlhope Paul Richardson Calvin Skinner Arthur Wadsworth 1906 Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Edword Forbes Alfred Kreimer Walter Shafer Curtis Wlllloms Frank Wilson 1907 Edward Hurley Thomas Kite Walter Markworth Brown McGill Robert O ' Connell Frank Payne 1908 Merwin Aultman Norman Conway FrPd Flach William Foley Bates Williams 1909 Hayward Ackerson Ernest DuBray Fred Hooker William Kite Edward Rowe Charles Williams 1910 Ted Hyndman Walter Heuck 1911 Cliff Porter Hall Alden Hart Ralph McComos James Taylor 1912 Harry Buchonon William Moll Lesley Johnson Wm. F- Mitchell Vance Towler 1913 Richard Goettle Robert Heuck. Sr, Walter O. Hill Chester Klein John Moescher 1914 William Engdahl Chauncey Hand Jerome Howard Bert Stansbury John Sheriff Chauncey Tllden Nell Wright 1915 Leonard Baehr Arthur Gordon Norman Kohlh«pp Norman Lyon 1916 Howard Behle Victor Fischbach Henry Hoppe Roy Palmer Harold Payne Harold Porter John Reece Edward Robinson Herbert Schroth 1917 William Ellis Karl Hetsch Carroll Lewis Joseph Morris, Sr. James Pease Bayle Richardson Anton Schneider 1918 Harold Altamer Walter Haehnle Herbert Jones Carl Lund Carl Markgraf William Myers Carl Rogert Millard Romalne Harold Talcott Earl WIdau 1919 Howard Justice Edgar Powers Bradley Roberts Herbert Winans Francis Wright 1920 Robert Dorsey Cornel I us Pefzhold Alfred Weniel 1921 Hugh Bowen Willord Breiel Carlton Brown Carl Frey Edward Meyer Philip Meyers Cyrus Osborn 1922 Edgar Coons Chase Davies Daniel Fries Edward Gabriel Allison Ideson Arthur McClure Howard Metiger Robert Sarvis Frederick Schlerloh Wylmer Scott Edw. Sfrietelmeler Robert Todd Edward Wagner Randall Walker 1923 James Beoman Lewis Gregory John Harrod W. C. Hoveloor Rosslter Hobbs Ellsworth Ireland Joe Linneman James NIppert Mike Palmer John Petzhold 1924 Nathan Bachmon Walter Becker Ben Bryant Morton Francis John Helier Robert Hynes Oiver Rhodes Ed Roth Erwin Wolfson 1925 Lynne Barber George Brodner Warren Marvin Anthony McAndrews Louis Nippert William Schmid Kelly SiddoM 1926 Fred Berger Charles Franklin Edwin Levi James Paisley Wesley Schmid 1927 John Bachman Harry Franklin Richard Jervis Robert Maddux 1928 Richard Bryant Arthur Fennekohl Albert Mayer Ronald West 1929 Evan Chatfield Ellis Crawford Richard Dial Daniel Earley Daniel Laurence 1930 Charles Adams Horry Anderson Richard Bolton Thomas Clifton Donald Crone Frank Do:t Richard Franz John Gaymon Jock Grieshaber William Hammond Rolph Holterhoff William Niemon Frank Owens 1931 Bradford Allln William Berwanger Harold Bohl Rolph Bursiek Frank Chandler Robert Gowdy Erie Hanson Paul Heckel Sllverlus Kuni William Leach Lawrence Levi Carl Muth Earl Soesbe Herbert Starick Richard Steves Fred Tower 1932 William Atkinson Herbert Brown Walter Conner Richard DeKt«r Duncan Frame John Griffiths Paul Grischy Arthur Hallett Phillip Hell William Hill Ed Lldseen Carlton Lunsford Louis Mendel Robert Nou David Porter Horry Robe Edward SImrall Nathan Sollnger Dan Tobin Alan Wolsh Robert Wright 1933 Mel Bernstein Ged Brown David DeVore Robert Galbraith William Gilllland Clifford Goldmeyer Wm. Groppenbocher Fred Hoehler Robert Johnson Kosciusko Kemper Bernard Levin Louis Levy Scofleld Sidney Mulllkin Leon Saler George Smith Gordon Strauss Robert White Carl Williams 1934 Carl Austing Robert Eagen Robert Hoefer George Kramer George Levengood Fred Pressler Donovan Sayrs Victor Strauss Walter Tuttle 1935 James Cook Harry Duncan Donald Gilbert John Hellebush Williom Lloyd Clyde Nau Kenneth Parker Frank Purdy William Rhome 1935 Wayne Rich Russell Towers Larry Trame Wilbur Wright 1936 Robert Bochmeyer John FIndloy Jack Keefe Walter Knocke Charles Weichert Horry Wilkerson Ralph Yeoger 1937 Douglas Day William Feldhaus Larry Gibboney Chorles Gillett Don Caddis Robert Heuck. Jr. Charles Mlleham Clifford Mueller Gordon Orr 1938 Robt. Bledenbender Milton Brooks Robert Dalton Bill Ferguson Robert Kamp Bud Kelchner Frank Molloy Wes Newkirk Richord Powell 1939 Jed Small Charles Sulou Ed Alexander Roger Anderson Lloyd Gysln Joe Lowry Bill Pettit Roger Van Schoyck 1940 Sid Priedmon Charles Grimm William Parchman Roben Kreimer Kenneth Pitt Marty Schelder Merrill B. Von Pelt 1941 Mac Benedict Fred Doniell James Fuller Kenneth Heuck William Kelchne Ellis King Joe Morris, Jr. Lloyd O ' Hara Nick Skorich Roy Virgin 1942 Richord Anderson Jack Bode John Bedway Linus Haby Elbert Nickel Verne Ullom 1945 Kenneth Guise Richard Hanford Gordon Hughmork Leonord Klusmon Kenneth Miller Albert Strosser 1947 R A. Cromer Fred Ebeling Bob Kroushor George Koch Bob Sarsfleld Bill Smyth 1946 William Anderson Bert Bauer Robert Bouman Robert Fenlon D B. Kee Dick Longenbeck George Moore Alkie Richards Irv Scharfenberger Robert Siekman Roger Stephens Jock Strubbe Brewster Sanders Bob Weber 1948 Tom Bloke Charles Croiler John Fuhrmon Eofl Hobt Robert Huber Orville Retisch Floyd Shorts William Westerfield 1949 Richard Dollmer Irvin Behrendt Thurman Owens Horold Johnson John Promlk George Paul Don McMillan Don Gaddis Sidney Corroll Pete St. Cloir Tom Kinder Tom O ' Molley Lowell Storm Robert Montgomery 1950 Robert Frith Jack Tracy Nick Shundlch Jim Kelly Bill Clements Jerry Friedlande Jock Loub Joe Luchi Jim Brownell 1951 William Smart Ralph Staub Lee Haslinger Jim Holstein Tony Trobert Ray Campbell Jim Wuenker Bob Davis Jack Drake Ted Geler Bob Rau Frank Middendorf Tom Ostermon Bob Stratton Bill McDonald Glenn Sample 1952 Ron Brill Dom Del Bene J. C. Evans Don Grommer Jim Kauti Judge A. K. Nippert John O ' Brien Bob Roin Bill Sholosky Ken Stevenson Paul Yelton John Zeigler 1953 Corl Aufdermarsh Ralph Brockmeier Marvin Cohn Barry Cors Don Friti Dick Goist Ronald Good ellow Goil Hersch Paul Mayer Gilbert Rinsky Jack Twymon 1954 Bruce Amand Irish Condorodis Willis Conatser Bill Lammert Ion MacGregor Tom McCormIck Joe Miller Richard Orth Erv Single Ken Wolfe 1955 Evan Adrlen Bruce Amond Charles Brogdon Otto Budig Tom Gerrord John Hottendorf Gene Henninger Mike Kousch Bob Malti Nick Nicholas Don Presley Pete Seybolt Phil Wheeler Dick Wilson Ben Yamaguchi 1956 Art Clark Matt Diana Poul Goslger Gordon Green Wolly Holiman Sig Lawson Gene Mopes Brad Perkins Ron Perkins Don Seilkop 102 Sigma Sigma SIGMA SIGMA ROW I— K Wolfe. D. Presley, I MacGregor, P Goslger, ROW 2— R Mold, R Orfh, G Mopes, R Perkins, C Weichert CONSTITUTION SINCE 1898 The nome of the organization shall be Sigma SIgmo. All maHers transacted shall be for the good of the order and of the University of Cincinnati. This constitution shall not be amended. FOUNDED in the spirit of service and loyalty to the University of Cincinnati, the men of Sigma Sigma con- tinue to carry on this fine tradition liegun in 1898. Wlien a man becomes a Sigma Signui. lie pledges himself to continued jiride in his alma mater and in the fraternity. Huck Hall, named in memory of Robert Huck Heuck, 37. was given to Sigma Sigma as a meeting place l)y the elder Robert Heuck, also a Sigma Sigma. Familiar to many sports fans who drop in to enjoy congenial com- pany at the fraternity ' s open houses are the copper mugs each bearing the name and year of a Sigma Sigma. One of UC s most colorful events is the spring Sigma Sigma Carnival with its tent-sideshow and infinite variety of games and booths. Just inside the Fieldhouse door are the trophy cases, another service to UC. 103 Metro METRO ROW I — R Teller, B Crabill. S R Wilkes, J Wright. D Engel ROW 2— G. Mopes, W, McLaughlin, B Savely, J Reger, D. Freytag, A Plate, ROW 3- S Armstrong, B Perkins, D Allan, G. Wachs. G Brodner. K. Lacefield. President — Jerry Wright Vice-President — Richard Engel Secretory — Byron Crabill Treasurer — Richard Teller THE BEST KNOWN -erviie of Metro is ilial of taking atteiidaiife at various lJni frsity fiuutioiis. At tiie end of each year trophies are awarded to the sororitv and fra- ternity with the lie t attendance record. However this is only one ol tlie society ' s many services. Metro is an organization that works perpetually for the advancement of the University and the community surroiniding it. Each of tlie ine.mliers of Metro has i)een chosen from upperclassnien wiio are ])rominent in campus activities. Among the numerous animal events is the Metro Benefit Show, the |)roceeds ol which are used lor a (lliristmas Party for underprivileged cliildren. Other projects of Metro include the Baskethall Banquet in honor of the team. Dad ' s Day, which introduces fathers of the foot- hail plavers to the fans in the stadium, and ushering at summer commencement. 104 ULEX MEMBERS are chosen for their school spirit, ?porlsnianship. and sense of liuinor. Composed of letter- men, sports-publicity men. antl cheerleaders, the men of Ulex gave the University a full year of service. New meiniiers to this honorary are easily distinguished l)y tlieir pledge outfit of ginuu sacks and straw hats. During the [iledge period, new meuihers carry buckets in wliich they collect money which will be used to buy a tro- phy for the outstanding senior basketball player. Tiie Union Grill provided background for the pledge skit. Ulex. throughout the years, has been able to boast that they are the lop men on campus. Memliers of Ulex add to their philanthropic work each year by playing host to a group ol iiriibans from the Cincinnati area at one of the home tootliall a;ames. Ulex President — Phil Wheeler Vice-President — Donald Pres ' ey Secretary — James Blateney Treasurer — Richard Vogel FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI IN 1924 Active Members 1947-1956 1947 B Sanders J, Kelly B Bishop C Hersh 1955 J Hunt P St Cloir W Smort D Del Bene J Strubbe J Loub J Evans B Lommert E Nickel H. Hannum D Hanauer B Horf R Menke N Shundich B Smyth P Theisen R Stratton F Middendorf A, Condoroc E. Hobt 1749 N. Shundich J. Driscoll S Godlewski K Wolfe G Reed J Hunt J Vllkoski G. Gibson R Montgomery D. Anthony 1 Misoli A Rubenstein R Rou J, Hill D Langenbeck W. Westerfeld F- Moccioli Jansen L Imburgia J. Beatty A Richards E Hobt R Rain D Grammer J Twymon H. Hcannum E Hobt D Sestakouckos G Sample R Goist H, Bloney R. Burns G Moore J, Holstein E Single E Single B. Graham J. Bockholt O, Rctsch 1951 J Cucinotta T Osterman R Goist S. Stueve M, Smith R Staub J, D Tracy Frill R- Surface G, McConn R. Kuhn R Fenlon J Luchi J Zelgler J, Okruhlica D. Voegle C Kiesewetter J. Smollen J Concillo T Trabert B Shalosky J Reed B Sanders B. Graham D. Grammer R Brill J Delaney C Gravenke F Nathanson J Wallenhaupt K Scheurer J. Ziegler J. Stautberg R J Sharp O ' Brien D. Fritj B- Shalosky D Robinson H Griest W Shank A Armstrong J- Shearrow G Rossi R Orth J Houston C Croiier L. Pitman R, Honouer W, Ritchey R. Nolting D Kee D. Sestakauckas W . McDonald P, Wheeler R. MItchel R Siekman J. Kelly J, Trefiger R. Orth R Legaley W. Clements J. Holstcin D T Reece Osterman 1954 1950 P. Sf. Clair T Geier 1. Boss 1956 1948 S Stayman J. Driscoll R Orth J. O ' Brien R, Perkins J Bockholt L Hoslinger G. Sample D. Cleveland R. Goist A. Concorodis A Condorod S. Stueve J. Brownell 1. Buttclwerth If 53 D Pardini N Nicholas C. Crozier J Stautberq E MiHendorf C Midnight B Hart J Strubbe J Friedlander R Montgomery R. Pisanelli R. Brill D, Schwartz A Richards R. Fenlon L Hoslinger M Cohn R. Wolf 6 Perkins G Moore T Kinder R Stratton J. Laub J. B Tracy Clements R. Bockstahler T Heinhold R Nolting L Pitman N. Shundich R Brill E Single B. Yamaguch R Legaley G Uphoff R. Frith G Sample 1. Misali J. Masdea K Miller R Meodor D. Jansen B Kirsch G. Rinsky J, Foye J. Houston J Wolf R McDonald B. J Bishop Evans R, Robinson T. Betscher G. Reed H Leonard W. Conotser B Lommert F Nathanson 1- Behrcndt 1952 B J Rain O ' Brien R. Goist P Wheeler R. Burns F. Shorts D, Grammer A. Dillhoff R, Orth R. Orth 105 Sophos SOPHOS. ROW I— J. Coogan. D. Pfau, B. Molman, S. Chesley, J. Holliday, D. Freytag, D. Woody, F. Lieberman, ROW 2— J . Marcy, H, Maier, E. Wixom, D. Goldberg, R. Chalfln, C. Archibald, J, Lower, J. Clark, F. Gerlach, E. Ettln. RQW 3— J . Stockert, R. Thomas, R- Welskittel, Jr., D, Weber, D, Hettrick, J- Welch, A. Cors, G. Bradner, A. Clark. N. Wasserman. J. Palmer. President — Stanley Chesley Vice-President — Daniel Pfau Secretary — Bernard Malman Treasurer — David Freytag FOUNDED IN 1932 nationally by Dean Holliday, Sophos lias membership open only to freshman men. Each spring;, freslnnen outstanding in activities, athletics, and leadership — as well as scholarship — are tapped for membership in Sophos. At the beginning of each year a beer party is held for all present members. Throughout the year Sophos mem- bers serve as hosts, showing visitors aroiuid the UC cam- pus. Also they provide a sophomore with a scholarship. The most popular event sponsored by Sophos is their annual So])hos Dance. At this dance a queen and her court are selected from the candidates of the various women ' s social organizations on campus. The girls that are chosen nde as hostesses of Sophos at their various finictions throughout the year. 106 %%f .% ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ROW I — E, Moses, H Hollkomp, T Simms, J AHIeck, b Wilson, G Colclough, A Von Ness, N Fuller ROW 2— M Fcuquoy, P Shaffer, J Elwood, M, Cgsick, G, Goebel, C Werner, B Osborne, B. Barker, J. Gonim, J. Finlay. ROW 3— D, Ahrens, B, Hughes, G Bkk, M Bromel, S. Block, I Roberts, K Montgomery, B Bleier, R Monjor, J Mosur, K Paulson, Alpha Lambda Delta Fl K ' I ' HEHl.NCJ high (holai liii) i ihe main pur- port- of Alpha Lamhda Delta, a natitinal honor soiMety for all freshman women. Basis for memhership is at least a 2. .5 during first semester of ireshman year. The Smarty Party is an annual iimction to honor all women who make the Dean ' s List during the lir-l semester. ()ii Honors Dav. Alpha Lamiida Delta presents a hook a aril am! cerlilnale- to fnidr women. Dean Lillian John. ' -on i.- ad i,-er of thi.s so- ciety, which was estahlished at UC in 193L Phi Eta Sigma COMl ' AKAHLK i., Alpha Lamhda Delta is Phi Eta Sigma, national schola-tic honor ociety for freshman men. Ha ing earned a 2. .5 accumulative average in his freshman ear. a Phi Eta Sigma is active in his oj5homore year. Each meniher an exctdleiit sliidciil in his own right. Phi Eta Sigma idllecti ' elv gi es helplul in- formation in their pham| let How In .Study. A freshman cliolar hip awanl wa- pre-eiiled to en- courage good academic pcrlormancc in college. PHI ETA SIGMA ROW I— A Dubin, D Luke, D Common, J Boyd, I Rondolt, D Johnson ROW 2— N Brelnes, I del Grosso, C Lemon, J, Miller, G Brechf, C. Myers, S, Gall, J, Hosier ROW 3— M. Brown, D Wortendyke, L Grider, J Brombaugh, O Heuck, K Se ' delmarn, E Wi om, D Hall, L Reams, J Kernan ROW 4 — D. Freytag, W, Lippert, A Myers, P Sldoron, W Horn, R Osborn, N Brennecke, L Waggoner, R Goeti 107 Beta Alpha Psi BETA ALPHA PSI ROW I— J. Goering, R. Mansfield, A. Priem. D. Snyder, T. Williams, Z. Davis, C. H. Griffin. ROW 2— T. Harrington, J. Mill, R. Mathis, E. De- Groot, D. Winter, D. Pabst, D, Groviti, R, Simpson, D. Harrison, M. Kolodiik, ROW 3— H. Bauer, R. Weiskltte!. D. Soper, O. Stewart, H. Pfaltigroff, D. Foell, R. Counts, N. Wosserman, D. Allgyer. R. Saeman, J. Evans. President — Thomas H. Williams Vice-President — David L. Snyder Secretary — Zelda Davis Treasurer — Andre PrIem FOUNDED ON the campus of the University of Illi- nois in 1919, Alplia Sigma chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity, came on campus in 1955. Accounting majors in the University ' s College of Busi- ness Administration are eligible for membership if they have obtained a 2. both in their major field, accounting, and in their accuimilalive average. The Cincinnati chapter ' s first honorary member was named this year: Arthur Schubert, Vice President of Emery Industries and member of the UC Board. Beta Alpha Psi meetings included speakers and several trips to offices such as IBM in Cincinnati and Norwood ChevTolet. Socially members enjoyed a card party and a January dance with Alpha Kappa Psi. Dr. Charles Griffin is faculty adviser to Beta Alpha Psi. 108 A NATIONAL business administration society, Beta Gamma Sigma was founded in 1913. Tlie honorary has as its purpose . . . to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment among the students of commerce and business administration; to promote the advancement of education in the art and science of business; and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operation. Membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is restrii ' ted to students in the upper four per cent of the junior class and the upper ten per cent of the senior class. Members of the instructional staff may be elected to active member- ship; persons wlio have showii distinguished ability in the Inisiness field may be elected houorarv members. New members are elected to Alpha of Ohio eacli spring aiul llien are guests at an iiiitiiilion i)an(juet. Beta Gamma Sigma 1 e President — Donald F. Pabst Vice-President — Helen M. Eimermacher Secretary-Treasurer — Carol P. Ludeke Clark L. Aumend Walter A. Baude Francis H. Bird Ralph C. Bursiek Wilbur P. Calhoun Earl C. Case Robert E. Dillon FACULTY MEMBERS Edith A. Elliott Norwood C. Geis John B. Goering Arthur W. hHolmes Milan R. Karas Dole L. Kiefer William A. Kiley Kenneth E. Lambert Wonda B. Mosbacker Frank R. Neuffer Leslie J. Schwallie Raleigh R. Shorrock Gordon S. Skinner Freeman F. Suagee Heiskell B. Wholing James C. Edwords Edward E. Gangloff Paul M. Hall, Jr. Walter J. Heffron Estll L. Kidwell SENIORS 1955 INITIATES David J. Macarthy Irvin J. Metzger Rolph N. Pierce Edward M. Raives Thomas L. Watkins JUNIORS Wilkes Bashford William hH. Lammert Susan Layer Everett F. Telljohann Ellen J. Uehling Howarth P. Boyle John B. Goering Theodore W. Groene Monte P. Melvin SENIORS 1956 INITIATES Robert E. Oury Jock R. Rinehart Paul N, Russell Alice L. Smith JUNIORS Helen M. Eimermacher Edward C. Ettin Carol J. Ludeke Donald F. Pabst Stanton J. Bluestone Barbara A. Buck Kenneth L. Conley Robert L. Counts John F. Elliott David H. Gravitz Delmar L. Hall SENIORS 1957 INITIATES Jerome B. Kernon Herman G. Ptaltzgraff Andre P. Priem Jerald J. Rucker Richard H. Stlrsman Frank B. Summers LeRoy G. Weeks John H. Wellbrock JUNIORS Norman T. Barron Philip D. Borack Kenneth T. Ehrhart Darrell W, Foell Dale W. Harrison Thomas H. Williams 109 Delta Phi Delta DELTA PHI DELTA. ROW I— M. Cato, B. Bolenbaugh, B. Simpson, J, Burgasser. J. Grady. M. Rief, A, Clark. ROW 2— H, Littmann, K. Stith, E, Maher, D. Hoering, G. Shaffer, C, Lewin, B, Cottinghom, N. Mullaney. ROW 3— F- Schwartz, R. Schnee.nan, L- Boker, J. Naberhaus, D Engel, A. Taylor, E. Littmann, J. Walters. D. Riggs, J. Schraffenberger. President — Wayne Benson Vice-President — Joan Burgasser Secretary — Bef+y Ann Miller Treasurer — Robert Peterson ALPHA ZETA .haplci- of Delia I ' hi Delta, the na- tional art honorary, was established at UC in 1941. To be eligible for membership, an Applied Arts student must have a two point average for two consecutive years. The best-known project of Delta Phi Delta is its an- nual Christmas Sale in the Union lobby. The proceeds from the sale of hand-made aprons, jewelry, paintings, ceramics, and mobiles, made by the members and pledges, are used for scholarships for Applied Arts students. An- other annual event is the Christmas Eggnog party, which is sponsored jointly by the Applied Arts Tribunal and Delta Phi Delta. Presided over by President Wayne Benson, members of the honorary met twice a section. Outstanding speakers and films were included in the year ' s program. Concluding a profitable year, a picnic was held in the summer. 110 PHILOSOPHY, a giiulf to lite is ih,. riK.ti,. of Phi Beta Kappa, the oldc-l Greek letter societN in llii ()untry. FoiiiKJed ill 1776 at liie College of William aiul Mary in Virginia, the honorary is open only to students in Colleges of Arts and Sciences on the hasis of three and a half years of high scholastic work. The Lniversit ot (Cincinnati chapter. Delta of Ohio, was granted its charter in 1889. Active chapter is composed of society nienihers Irom vari- ous alma maters wlio arc living in the cilv. Usually elected Ironi the ten percent of their class, the new memhers are )iresented with a gold kc njion their initiation in April. In llic -ame month the acli c ihapter honors them with a lea in nnie Laws Auditorium at tlie University, Once a year the local grou)) meets lor a business-dinner meeting. Phi Beta Kappa President — Mrs. Melba Phillips Bowers Isl Vice President — Dr. Heisltell B. Whaling 2nd Vice President — Mr. William B. Collins 3rd Vice President — Mr. Edward F. Alexander Secretory-Treosurer — Miss Jane Bertenshow FACULTY Agnew, Joyc e Garn Barbour, George B. Bertenshow, Jane Bills, Arthur G. Blegen, Carl W. Bond, Beverly VV., Jr. Bowers, Melba Phillips Boyce, William C. Carlson, Gustov Coskey, John L. Clark, William Smith Diller, Violet M. Engberg, George B. Fisk, Isobelle E. Gardner, Clarence O. Ralph Baumring Morlene Beigel William H. Brewe Tamar Bronstein William Donald Dooley Chorles F. Gravenkemper Joseph Bouke William Block, Jr. Richard Brashores Thomas Brown Jack Brucher Don Dovis Mordecoi Fienberg Kenneth Aplin Andrew Bowling Glenn E. Burress David A. Cutright Barbara Fingermon Ellen Goldstein Philip B. Graham AND .STAFF MEMBERS ACTIVE l hJerget, Paul Hoskins, J. hHobort Hubert, Merton J. Hunt, Estelle Koros, Milan R. Kreider, Paul V. Longsom, Walter C. Lipsich, Dovid Lowrie, S. Gale Ludeke, Carl A. Lurie, Louis A. Morni, Archimede McGrane, Reginold C. Merrimon, Goyiord M. Muegel, Horry R. Osborne, Helen B. 1955 INITIATES OF PHI BETA KAPPA Roger A. Haas Horry Ostrov Ingberg Williom J. Jacobs Richard P. Kressel Thomas J. McCormick Edith Corlnne Minovitz 1956 INITIATES OF PHI BETA KAPPA Gilbert Gersenfish David Hyde Ann Jansing Donald Kaufman Andrew Lebor Jeanne Lusher Hildegard Mocker 1957 INITIATES OF PHI BETA KAPPA Beverly Hall Jane Herron Walter H. Herzog Chloe Hollinger Robert G. Koenig Sandra Morni Ronald A. Merritt DKETA OF OHIO Palmer, Marjorie S. Stanley, Helen A. Stewart, Keith Swisher, Rose Morle Toshiro, Shiro Toepfer, Robert Trohrnan, Carl R. U ' bon, Miriam Usdemir, Morlha C. Wobnitz, William S. Walters, Raymond Weichert, Charles K. Whaling, Heiskell B. Winston, Jean Zeydel. Edwin H. Louise S. Mosier Albert Naroth Karl Notz, Jr. Jock H. Prickett William K. Shilling, Betty Lee Tegel Nancy Murphy Harold Model Mary Lou Neil Jean Richter Ivan Rosen Myrno Schear Robert Swoin Arthur H. Osborne Shirley Oscherwitz Ellen M. Rembold Nancy C. Russell Evelyn Sanders James J. Scheiner Charles N. Wood 111 Pi Tau Sigma PI TAU SIGMA. ROW I— L. De Roze, R. Connelly, E. Albough. J, Nolan uynacek, J, Schickner, i. Taylor, ROW 2— W, Driver, G Vamey, R. Humphrey, P, Lady, R. McCullum, A. President — Edward Buynacek Vice-President — John Schnicltner Secretory — Robert Connelly Treasurer — James Kaiser OUTSTANDING scholarship, leadership, and all- around personality are qualities one can find in the men ol I ' i Tau Sigma. Men earning a Mechanical Engineering degree in the University ' s College of Engineering who meet this high stanilard niav hecome members of this national honorary fraternity. Professionally minded, these young men arranged meetings between students and practicing mechanical engi- neers. Their meetings were a direct carry-over from the classroom and offered much opportunity to learn by practical experience, as do the other co-operative colleges. These eugineers find time away from their sliderule is well used in social activities. A social hour followed each of their meetings and a picnic was planned for llie sjning. I i Tau Sigma also sponsored a Co-op Day Exhiliil. 112 Tau Beta Pi TAU BETA PI, ROW I — R Long, M Stickley, C Lundgrcn, A Brunrer. D, Engel ROW 2 — W, Driver, J. Troitt, V Orlando, M Hersey. D Hoilebeck, J Taylor ROW 3 — G- Foster, M, Plerson, Z. Hyde, A Albaugh, t Buynacek, D Smith President — Carl Lundren Vice-President — Donald DeRoie Secretary — Martin Sticlcle Treasurer — Alan Brunner TAU BETA PI is a natioiial engineering lionor so- ciety which was founded at Lehigli I niversity. Betlile- hem, Pennsylvania, in 1885. It imw lias 99 inidergradu- ate chapters in U. S. engineering colleges, 26 alumnus chapters, and over 88,000 initiated members. The Cin- cinnati chapter was founded in 1915. UC students are elected to membership Iiy Oliio Beta from the top eighth of tiie junior class or the Tipper fifth of the senior class on the basis of character and service to their college. The fall initiation on November .3 marked the begin- ning of annual events for this year. At this time an award was presented to sopliomore John Welch for having at- tained the highest scholastic average in freshman engi- neering. Once a year the engineering societies sponsor the Honor Hop to promote fellowsliip. 11. 5 Scarab Fraternity SCARAB. ROW I — P. Simoncelli, H. Drigqs, R Pcjssontino, W Adelsperger, T Trebilcock, J Jones ROW 2 — F Schrocdcr, W. Flagg, D. Meyer, K. Wood, D Allen, N. Sutphin, D, Breyley, D, Blankinship. Hi-Meno — Richard Passantino Hi-Hassen — Tom Treblicoclc Hi-Glyphics — Harry Driggs HI-HysIco — Wayne Adelsperger SCAR Mi FralcrnilN is llic only lioiior society open to UC students ol uicliitcelure. Selected from the top stu- dents of their class, the niemhers of Scarab furthered their interests in the field of arcliilectuie !) carrying out vari- ous projects in the fraternity sponsored Experimental Structures Cluh. Research into the uses of fiberglas led to the hiiildiiig of experimenlal doiiies. New forms are being investigated with the idea of eventually moving into a structure of their own design. Meetings for the year included a field trip to Rook- wood Pottery, informal seminars and conferences with professors, and slide lectures bv members who have tour- ed Japan. Korea, and Europe. Annual events feature a sketch competition and a picnic held in ihe spiing of ihe year in honor of the seniors. ]]4 ALPHA ALPHA PI. ROW I — M. Daymon. B. DeBrunner. E. Orlemann, D. Pugh, N. Overbey. Alpha Alpha Pi ALPHA CHAPTER of Alpha Alplui Pi was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1924. One of the founders. Miss Laura E. Rosnagle, is Dean of the College of Nursing and Health. The twelve mem- bers of the nursing honor society meet monthly in Logan Hall. On Honors Day an award was presented by the society to the outstanding freshman nursing student. The threefold purpose of Alpha Alpha Pi is to promote scholarship, to increase standards among nurses in the jirofcssion. and to promote friendsliip. Alpha Chi Sigma ALPfL DELTA chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma appeared on the UC campus in 1917, Init was estab- lished nationally in 1942 at Wisconsin. Their purpose is to bring together students of chemistry and similar subjects into a fraternal order. Most of their members are chemical engineers in the Engineering College although some are Arts and Science chemistry majors. As usual, the project this year is the presentation of the Farnau Award to an nutstanding student. ALPHA CHI SIGMA ROW I — W Rissler, D Hozlebeck, D Engel, D Kelley, I Marsh ROW 2 — T Holllnger, S McKee, E Hartman, A Frlcke, L. Arnold, D Luke, J. Newman, L White, J Gasko. 115 CHI EPSILON ROW I — L Palmer, D Ivers, C Meyers, ROW 2 — R, Long, G Style. A, Barkocy, Chi Epsilon JUNIORS IN the upper sixth and seniur in tlie upper third of tlieir respective classes are eligijjle for membership in Chi Epsilon, civil engineering honor society. The Cincinnati Chapter initiates new members twice a year. A new initiate of ikiIc was Ra Tnond Renn, professor of co-ordination. Civil engineers find Chi Epsilon ' s most recent project, a tri-sectional biilleiin Iioard listing CE acti- vities, a constant source of information. They con- tinued their running account of all CE averages. Eta Kappa Nu THE GOAL of all electrical engineering students is Eta Kappa Nu, their national honor societv. Mem- ])ers are selected from tliose in the top tenth, fourth and thirtl of their pre-junior, junior, and senior years respectively. They feel their members can help im- prove tlie standards of their profession and likewise become better men and better citizens. The highlights of tiie year are the handbook pre- sentation to the Honor Junior ant! the Senior Party given with the members of AIEE. ETA KAPPA NU ROW I — J, TruiH, D, Smith, C Lundgren, V, Orlando, ROW 2 — M, Stickley, D, Hosom, R, Raible, T, Scholtl, 116 PI CHI EPSILON, ROW I — N Wong, N, Hawk. B Buck, M Topper ROW 2 — E Cone, C, Ludeke. Z. Davis, M Schoenling, L. Kyrlach, A Bellman, Pi Chi Epsilon MEMBERSHIP in Pi Chi KpMl,,.!. an lioiu,.- -..- ciety for junior and senior women in Bus. Ad. and Engineering, is l)ased on scliolarsliip. activities, and service to the college. The thirteen menihers met once each section in the Student Union. A strawberrv l)reakiast. an introductorv tea. and the spring banquet are annual social events. A rum- mage sale helped finance the awarding of a scholar- ship to a iiigh scluxd senior girl. A Pi Chi ring is awarded annualK lo the outstanding senior girl co-op. Alpha Phi Omega DKI. ' I ' A ALPHA chaplcr of Alpha Phi Omega ha it memhershi]! open imlv to those former Boy Scouts who wish to cdnliniic in ihe scoiiling spirit. In this wav tiiev hope to serve the campus, the com- munity, antl their fraternity. At Chri tmas time lhi ' licld a city-wide toy drive, repaired the toys, and then di tri|]Liteil them to needy children ' s organizations. To end a full year of activity, a haiKpiet was held (hiring the spring. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ROW I — J White, B Gervers, G Hornold, D Worlcndykc ROW 2 — O Heuck, L Arnold, R Chapman, L DeBrunner. J Rockwell 117 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY, ROW I — J. Wilger, R. Taylor. J. Frank, D. Trottman, J. Palmer. ROW 2 — A. Schanzle. E. Murkley. R. James, M. Hider. P. Fligor, R. Boase Arnold Air Society ARNOLD .Mil i a nalional Air Force lioiioi societ - tliat was I ' otmded on tlie University oi Cin- cinnati caiiipns in 1947 ami now lia 170 chapters. Tlie pnrpose of the group i- to Inrthcr interest in aviation. Its memljers are selected on scholarship, menii)ership in advanced AFROTC program, char- acter, and leadership. The yearly program inclnde two dances, participation in the military tormals. and work with S ()iiting. The men of .Aiiiold . ir are proud lo liching lo this Largest military Jionor society. AFROTC Rifle Team FOR THE cadets who enjoy competitive shoot- ing, the AFROTC Rifle Team provides the op]jortun- itv of com])cting against cadets from other univer- sities in hoth shoulder-to-shoulder and postal matches. Under the leadership of Cadet Charles Shadron, the team is composed primarily of freshman cadets. Tlie team participated in the Ohio State AFROTC Invitational match competing against twenty colleges. National ((Jinpetition included the William Randolph Hearst and the Secretary of the Air Force matches. AIR FORCE ROTC RIFLE TEAM ROW I — P. Lukcn. L. Hughes. R. Fulcher. ROW 2 — G, Bentley. P, Gush. P, Barton, D, Erickson. 118 SCABBARD AND BLADE. ROW I — J Dawson, J, Maphet, J. Kitchin, U- Meyer, R. Hemingway. ROW 2 — E. Fischer. T, Brown, G Wertman, J. Robeson, R Williams. C. Allies. ROW 3 — M Miller, J. Mattox, L Gloggett, G. Cgbbison, W, Recs, C. Beisel, J. Croweak, ROW 4 — J. Nlehous, R Brondstetter, C. Norris, S. Lawson. W. Keener, W. Martin, C Wallace. Scabbard and Blade Guidon ROTC MEMBERS in tlie advanced program may belong to Scal3l)ar(i and Blade if their s cholarship, service, cliaracter. and leadership is acceptable. Once members, they begin to carry out its purposes which are to develop iiiialities ol an officer, and to prepare for leadership in civilian life. The first captain was UC s Dean Geist. Many of Scabliard and Blade ' s acti- vities are with members of Guidon. Both organiza- tions march at footliall garner, have social meetings. GUIDOiN. a service auxiliary to Scaliliard and Blade, recognizes junior women outstanding in their scholastic work and service to the University. Wear- ing their red jackets and blue skirts, they could lie seen ushering at University convocations and march- ing at the UC-Wichita game. Guidon went through a perioii of reorganization this fall; new officers will be juniors, instead of sen- iors. During the national election. Guidon urged stu- and work together to give service to the I ni ersitv- dents to rcgi-lcr and vote. GUIDON. ROW I — M Meyer, S. McLaIn, P. Lee. E. Egged J Noberhaus, J W, Kitchin, D TroHman, S Morni, K Stith ROW 2 — J Leo, C. R ' jssley. J. Hewctt, M Gusweiler, J Osborn, lf9 ARMY ROTC RIFLE TEAM ROW I — L Shippy, R Wlulc, E Schuld, R Conradi, ROW 2 — R. Giordono, D Lilley. C, Schmidt, G HHer, F. Whitescarver, J. Meyer, ROTC Rifle Team ROTC Administration 1 I ' 1 ' ,UT iiiai ' kMiKinslii|) plavs a small l)iil im- puilant })ait in IiOTC liainiug and the rifle team which lepiesents tlie cadets displays these abilities. Com] etiiin: with maiiv (d the nearby universities. the I illc Icaiii al-o ciimpctes in postal inalchcs in which the scores are exchanged with other colleges by mail througli the R()T( ' hcad(|uarlei ' s. Besides these matches, die -harp-lioolcrs joined other ROTC units in the ' v ' illiam Haiidolph Hearst and the National ROTC matches. RESERVED Officers ' Training is an important part of the preparation for ade(]ualely trained officers. On the UC campus both Air Force and Army ROTC are offered. Cohmel Williamson began his military caieer in IQS. ' S and was active in World War II. He is now Administrator of the AFROTC program. Colonel Robert Martin is professor of military science and is administrator of the AROTC program. His interest in marksmanship stinndaled the develop- ment of the new rifle range available to ROTC men. COL. ROBERT J. MARTIN Army ROTC COL. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON Air ROTC 120 Military Ball PR ' S DRILL TEAM EXECUTES THE QUEEN ANNS MANUAL OF ARMS AS PART OF INTERMISSION ENTERTAINMENT AT THE MILITARY BALL. THE ROTC sponsored two niililar Lalls with all their us ual splendor and tratlilion. At both events the audience was entertained hy expert marching procedures and precisi liills periected Ijy the cadets. They produced a colorful and unitjue display with their artful routines. The spring formal was the highlight of the year with the presentation of the Guidon pledges and the Honorary Cadet Colonel. Guidon is a junior women ' s lionor society and an auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade. After the pledges were crowned, the candidates were escorted through a saber arch, and the 1957-58 Honorary Cadet Colonel was announced. Receiving the traditional trophy, flowers, and saber, she was congratulated by Miss Dolly Troltman. of Tlieta Plii Alpha, the retiring Honorary (]a(iel Cohmel. DOLLY TROTTMAN, 1956-57 Honorary Cadet ColoneL ' . .. ■ ' ■■If ' ents I S f. hing -X f TlJ 121 Affiliations Affiliation?. Iinlh llic sdrdiitif- and Iratcniities and the ortianized indept-ndcnl ioups. are to llieir nieniliers exjieriences in co-ojjeralion and lo alt . Co-ordinatiiii;; the Greeks social activities are their uo ernin ' liodies. Panhcllcnic and InlcrlraternitN ( ' ouncils. PLEDGE HERB DE5CH PERFORMS AN AGE-OLD RITUAL AND IS PROUD IN THE TRADITION OF ACHIEVEMENT IN HIS FRATERNITY. 122 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. ROW I — M Montrose, S Wilson, B Holl, J Wen strup. 1 Jones ROW 2 — C Denning J. Ewold. B. Phipps. ROW 3 — G. Morrison. B. Buck, J. Neol. N. Currens. N Morgan, C. Bloodgood. McFarland, C Smith, H Seelmeyer, Panhellenic Council THE TREMENDOUS j,)l, of rt,-(,nliiiaiiii-; ilu- sororilie i llial nl the Panhellenic ( ' (iniieil. A- ihe regulatinf; anti guverning Imtlv. il set up ni iiing rules and sehechiles. and decide- ii|t()n pledging dates. The inenihers of Panhell. htiping lo spread the spirit of cooperation among all -oioritv nienihers. instigated the Panhell Ext-luuige Dinner held in the fall. All the Greek women participating ii ' cei ed wonderful dinners and enjoyed an enlightening eve- ning. The (loinieirs service project is a foster child. Inter-Sorority House Council COMPOSING THE Inter-Sorority Hou-e Coinicil are 12 girls, one from each -ororitv on canipn-. Ilii governing IkhK meets once monthly to set up the rules hy which the s(jrority hon-es are governed and to dis- cuss various problems ol llieir sororitv sisters. SiMdiilN house,- and ihe women ' s doiniiloiN main- tain ihe amc closing hour- and rules ahoni laic night- lor dicii ' respecti e re-idents. Through thi- couucil. in coopeialion with Panhellenic. a s|)irit of unity is proniolcd among die -oroiilies. INTER-SORORITY HOUSE COUNCIL ROW I — J Hobbs, M LIppelman, O Powell, L M Johnson ROW 2 — B Glnn, K Kooffmonn, G Shaffer, M Stodler M. L. Linenkugel, M, KInnlnger, 123 Alpha Delta Pi ALPHA DELTA PI. ROW I — V. Hoernschemeyer, P. Blair, B. Buck, Mrs. Steins. J Deiiter, J. Brink. ROW 2 — H. Dosher, M. Burke, L, Hammer, J. Snovely, R. Lambert, G. Stelnhoff, M. Kinnlnger. ROW 3 — C. Carey. G- Bitsoft, B. Dettmer, J Elliott, C. Childs, B- Fowler. R. Lone, ROW 4 — P. McDermitt, J. Shelley. C. Blair, N. Mueller, B. Bradley, P. Gould, C. Dominlck, C. Kraus. President — Barbara A. Bucit Vice-President — Janet Delster Secretary — Pat Blair Treasurer — Judy Brink Al.i ' llA DELTA PI began its 1956-57 year by pledging 19 girls, who started accumulating pledge points for good eradf . joining activities, and doing work around the house. Social events of the fall sea- son inchiijcd a ha ride at irginia Lodge, the pledge formal at Twin Lanterns, and a float partv during Homecoming. Service projects included a Ciu ' istmas ]3arty for orphans and caroling at hospitals. During spring a Mother-Daughter Founders ' Day Banquet, the spring formal, and a senior breakfast were held. The 58 Tnembers of Beta Pi chapter closed an csciillnl Near. h)i)kiiig lorward to their biennial comcnlidn lo be held in ihc Bahamas this vea) ' . 124 Beta Pi Chapter I ALPHA DELTA PL ROW I — B, Moddu)., H Elmermacher, N Mullaney, A Winn, T, Stuart ROW 2 — B Heath. 1 Carvec, G Rentichler, M, Droste. J, Riemen, H Schmidt ROW 3 — K. Woodward. L Olson, M Sullivon K McComb, I Roberts, D Von Driel ROW 4 — M Street. M Mono. P Orth. P Reddert. C Steinkuhl. B- Phlpps. L. Seiler. Officers. Seated— J. Dels+er, B. Buck, N. Mul- laney. Standing — R. Lambert, P. Blair, J. Brink. THE ADPI ' S FLOAT of blue and gold depicts the old and new years ' conflict with time by using the mache figures of Father Time and ' 57. 12.- Alpha Chi Omega ' III 11 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ROW I — R Joos, C Nlehaui, J O ' Rourke, E Maham, Mrs A, Schroeder, M Rekhley, B. Willoughby, S, Ralston, B. Simpson. ROW 2 — C. Dinkel, H. Kuster. L Richardson, N Dale, L Hartmon, K Gallcnstein, B- Eliott. H- Ellistor, B Phillips, J Hill, A Giglio ROW 3 — R. Choppell, J. Hartman, J. Holzwarth, M, Weber, C. Keane, B. Doran, J. T. Clark, S Habeqger, N, Mehnerl, E Egged, P Ritter, H. Holtkomp, ROW 4 — J. Ross, J. Lugonnoni, 1 Allen, H. Perry, E. Rembold, J. Reibel, C. Koehler, S. Ritchie, D. Wood, C. Hext, B. Osborne, C. Kimble. ROW 5 — M. Schmidt, J. Gonim, M. Costeel, S. McLaIn, P. Arganbright, J, Morioni, J, Longe, V. Koerber, M. Kaufmann, B. Meyer, J. Potts, R. Brill, J, Craig. ROW 4 — M. A. McClure, N. Garrison, M. L. Drake, N. J. Eckert. J. Frye, J. Knocpfler. M. A. WesscI, C. Poll, M. Drewes, I, Cook, M. Kohl, J. Osborn, R. Rensing. A. George, ' i: ! President — Marlene Reichley Vice-Prestdenl ' — Eloine Maham Secretary — Rosemary Joos Treasurer — Barbara Willoughby TIIK TWK TV-U: E new Ar, ' v- n( Alplui Clii teaiiicil n|) uilli llie actives in uinniiif;; llic lltiine- coming Float conte.st to begin a lin y xt-ar. Firesides, open houses, and eaniijaigning filled the fall season, as Sue Hahegger was cliosen Queen of S()|)h()s. succeeding last year ' s queen, Jaye Marioni. Before the excitement calmed down. Leva Richard- son was selected hv the hand as their new sponsor. (Ihrislmas tdiiiid llie Alj)lia Chis caroling at General Hos|)ilal and then having a party of their own. riie liiggest dream of the Alpha Chis is to see the heginning of their proposed new six room addition to tlicir liouse and llic remodeling ol ' Uie interior. 126 Alpha Gamma Delta ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. ROW I — A Heiny, C Denning, Mrs. M. Berliner, J Wenstrup. J. Hobbs, ROW 2 — N. Joy. C Schuehler, J. Elwood, A. Oien, L, Boiley. ROW 3 — M, Flesher, E. Fiala, M L Gerwe. M. Mirabile. E Lenhordt, S Halaby. President — Charlene Denning Vice-President — Judy Wenstrup Secretary — Audrey Neely Treasurer — Nina Sandherr THE . LPHA GAM Cliapln- ,,l Aljiha Gamma Delta indeed has liad a busy year. W itl i | lans for floats, numerous parties, and the usual schechile ot exchange dinners, they squeezed in time for their Christmas formal, held in Imiior ol their new pledges. The sorority has always worked with and helped the children suff ' ering with cerel)ral palsy. Among a varied program for them was a Christmas party and raising money for a scholarship given to a person interested in teaching these handicapped children. At the spring formal the chapter announced their selection of the Alpha Gam man of the year, and awarded the Alice Law- pin to the (int tanding junior. 127 w: Alpha Omicron Pi ALPHA OMICRON PI. ROW I — J. Schmlthorst. D. Eberhardt, Mrs, C, Weaver, R. Mugqenborg, M Leibing, J, Wesselman, E. Mensing, J. Jones. D, Wochs, G. Morrison, B. Ginn. ROW 2 — J Britsch, J. Brendllnger, N. Hoffmlre, 121; President — Daryl Wochs Vice-President — Jenny Schmithorst Secretary — Joy Brendlinger Treasurer — Doris Eberhardt THETA ETA chapter of Alpha Oniicroii Pi was very active this past year, starting off wilh a cosUmic party for which all actives and ihcir dates came dress- ed as various themes. At Christmas time the AOPi s held their annual formal honoring all their pledges and. al the s])riiig formal, likewise honored all their new initiates. Coke parties reigned supreme for there were many such parties throughout the year. A Mother- Daughter Tea was held in the spring. Here, fellow- ship was enjoyed by actives, pledges, and mothers. AOPi is looking forward to the convention at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago litis summer. Chi Omega 4 hid §Wpii - i CHI OMEGA, ROW 1 — S. Shepard, G. Shaffer, J Polster, N, Currens, Mrs, M. Alford, L Curtis, C Norberg, S. Suggs, M Kruse. ROW 2 — J. Hauser. M. Darmon. G- Stewart, B. McCarty, J. Clarlt, P, Shaffer. J High, S Walti, P. Fintelmeier, M, Browne, C. Ludeke ROW 3 — R. Stegner. J. Miles, B. Miller, G. Newman, D Shaver, G. Fullen. J. Weber, P. Mehornoy, N Cushman, E. Kroemer, D DeVore, L. Steuernagel. ROW 4— K Montgomery, J. Stegman, M. Busser, J. King, M, Meyer. E. Benner, P. Lancaster, M. Sievers, J Moesta, K, Mercer, J. DeVore. ROW 5 — C. Bockhorst. S, Jett, G- Burkitt. B Berkstresser, I. Hoeweler, I Buchold, J. Fischer. K. Brunner, S. Wolff. M- Weber, F. Tvrdy. ROW 6 — M Runck. R. Siems. P. Mehornay, L. Greenfield, C. Kelly, L Danby, B Lance, B Spiker, L Burley, N Mofford. S. Wilson, S. Mackley. President — Nancy Currens Vice-President — Llbby Curtis Secretary — Joyce Polster Treasurer — Carol Norberg AND WHEN you see that Img (in me. you ' ll know Chi O! The ])le(lge elaxs of 1956 had a riglit to he proud ot their pins, for honors and activities were plentiful. The ATO ' s started the honor hall roll- ing by choosing Gail Fullen as Sweepstakes Girl. November 3 saw the Chi () s, Phi Delts. and Sigs doing their best to remind everyone that the National Litterbug Campaign was in full -wing. All was not work though, for with Christmas near they honored their pledges at the annual Christmas formal. At the spring Eleusinian Banipiet. celebrating their founding, the Marie Anita pin was awarded to the outstanding sophomore. 129 Delta Delta Delta DELTA DELTA DELTA ROW I — A Ferguson, D Hansen, J. Hewitt. N. Morgan, Mrs. E, Rickart, S, Wilson, J. Avey, B Hagncr, B. Schmidlapp. ROW 2 — S. Vernier. D. Bristow, G. Ramey, S, Ferguson, B. Sollberger, S. Adamson, N Wilson, A Koesfer, P. Farr. M. A, Selbert. ROW 3 — S. Jenkins. S. Andres. J. Kahsar. J. Khuon. C. Martin. D Hornboch. N Bell, J. Wheelwright. M. Eiselein. T. Tallmadge. S. Thie. ROW 4 — A. Baiter. B. Deeks. M. Huss. D. Spelman C. Wade. S, Schoch. J. Pace. J. Ludwig, S. Schmithorst. T. Hill. D Welti. S Howard. K. Westerhelweg. ROW 5 — F. Conner. J. Mattox. A. Bertke. L. Chace. J. Spinonger. K. Cook. N. Alexander, N. Lunsford. B, Kammeron. J Wittlin. P. Priem. M. Morgan. E. Caldwell. piii I Presldenf — Nancy Morgan Vice-President — Sidney Wilson Secretary — Joan Avey Treasurer — Jean Hewett SERVICE as well as social activities made the Tri Delts attract campus-wide attention as they car- ried out a full year of events. Maintaining their tradition of leadership, the Tri Delts had members in nearly every organization and were tapped for numerous honor societies. This campus-wide participation was demonstrated by their winning of the 1956 Metro trophy for attendance. The Tri Delts entertained all sorority pledges at a pledge tea and lionored the outstanding senior woman at their annual Pansy Luncheon. Tri Dells reigned as sweethearts of Lambda Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha. 130 Delta Zeta DELTA ZETA ROW I — J Schomburg, H. Seelmeyer, Z. Davis, Mrs. E. Jung, M. Topper, D. Clorius, J. Schwelger. ROW 2 — D. Ross, J. MUchell, J. Rupe, J, Gray, S. Sellers, S. Scott, E. Cone. ROW 3 — L. Schmid, K. Kauffmonn, B. Cornett, A. Winkelmon, E Wohlers, J Ewald, L. Workman, B Sheppard. ROW 4 — P. Goodman, J Nelson. L. Crlsler. B. Bleier, L. Kyrlach, 0. Evans. A. Kelsch, P. McDonald ROW 5 — J. Sisk, J. Rinckel, N. J. Yike. N. J. Hawk, M Barber. L, Johnson, C, Bucha. C. Meyers. S. Brooks. President — Zelda Davis Vice-President — Mary Topper Secretary — Dorothy Clorius Treasurer — Janice Schomberg OVER THE summer. Delta Zeta added Delia Sigma Epsiloii. a Panliellenie Teaeiiers College So- rority, to its roster. This made Delta Zeta the largest sorority chapterwise in the nation. The new chapter at Marshall College in Huntington, West Virginia, was installed by the Delta Zeta ' s of UC this fall. Campus activities also kept DZ busy. During the summer the basement of the house was remodeled just in time for rush. Social affairs, sucli as a hayridc. boat ride, formals, and a Dad ' s Day Party afforded a break in the daily routine. At the spring formal the annual awards were given to the outstanding members of the sorority. 131 Kappa Alpha Theta KAPPA ALPHA THETA. ROW I — N. McCaslin, W. Gaskins, A. Boyer. B. Boland, Mrs. Underwood, B. McForlond. J. Davis. S. Lancaster. ROW 2 — J. Mort, J. Willmns. J. Weir, S. Garrison, B. Folz, M. L. Grogg, I. Lea, L. Hardy, L. Porter, S. Tisli. C. Hcitzler. B. Hall. ROW 2 — 1. Leo. M. Feuquay. C. Ttiompson, B. Weeks, J Pandorf, J. Hauber, B. Hess, E. Fray. J. Greiss, C. Quittschrelber. G. St. Clair, P. Nussboum. M. Berkmon. ROW 4 — K. Stith, S. Grieme, J. Anderson. C Goebel. 6. Barker. J. Dimmermen. P. Crandall. S. Atkins. C. Stuckey, A. Tiemeyer, B. Buck S. Beavens. B. Bohlander, M. Francis. J. Gilbert, ROW 5 — J. Wolfe. S, Skirving, S. McCampbell. B. Brown, C. Steinwart, J. Hallerman, I. Van Meter, N. Bryant, M. Vogel. A. Robisch, J. Replogle, P. Hallctt, M. Well, E. Payler. P. Dorsel. President — Betsy McFarland Vice-President — Anne Boyer Secretary — Nancy McCasIrn Treasurer — Ennily Fray F1{1 OLITY A. D seriousness have been success- fully blended this year by the Thetas, who devoted liieir collective time and effort to many projects. Jane Re|(logle. Barb Brown, and the pledge class were among those adding trophies to the Theta col- lection, being selected Homecoming Queen, Sophos tpieen attendant, and Sweepstakes ' winners. Founders ' Day Banquet, honoring the four who established Theta as the first women ' s Greek letter or()rily; the VCP Dinner, held in recognition of the local foiniders: and the Easter egg hunt, given with Lambda Chi for underprivileged children were tradi- tional events meaning much to the Cincinnati Thetas. 132 Kappa Delta A O KAPPA DELTA. ROW I — D. Rivers, C. Maroudas, N. Schoenling, 1. E. Keslner. C. Bloodgood,, B. Braun, J. Reities, O. Powell ROW 2 — S DeCamp, A, Van Ness, B. Paulson, M. Kramer. J. Schaffer, E. Springmeier, I. Mundy, A, Keith, P. Mlneila, G. Longe. ROW 3 — G- Van Lreu, M. Gogllordo. E, Moses, M. LoveM, J. Taylor, M. Hettrick, M. Cusick, M. Grotty, A. Kirscher, J. Ziegler. ROW 4 — G- Gamble, J. Mundy, K. Freeh, E. Weis. S. Ziegler. B. Kleffer, A. Durig, 5. MorrJssey, M. L. Brueckner. J. Stephenson, Kcselowsky. ROW 5 — L. Ollinger, B. Muenzner, E. Bigelow. P. Fishburn, 5. White, S. Riggs, M. Schoenling, B. Persons, S. Parker, C. Traub, J. Mueller. President — Caryl Bloodgood Vice-President — Noncy Schoenling Secretary — Denise Rivers Treasurer — Joan Reities THROUGHOUT the year, the Kappa Deh . lield numerous events and the most exciting was the Senior Revoh lield at one of tlie last meetings. Extensively planned by the seniors, it was anticipated by all. Each class of seniors tries to out-do the preceding class. While the seniors are gone, the rest of the chapter secretly plans a surprise party for tiiem. Another intriguing event was tiie ' Pinned Man Su]jper. ' The girls ' pinmates were honored at a deli- cious buffet supper, served by the KD s. At the Initiation Banquet two outstanding seniors were honored; one for service to the Universitv and the other for service to Kappa Delta. 133 ' - i Kappa Kappa Gamma f L- S tea- 1 ' c KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ROW I — V, Zeller, M. West, D. BIdlingmeyer, S. Marni, Mrs. Halnorsen. D, RIggs, B. Small, M, Gusweiler. ROW 2 — J. Woodruff. S. Duquette, J- Hommel, B- Merydlth, J. Finlay, G. Coldough, M. Moreland. G. Linke , D Ahrens, H. Anderson. ROW 3 — K. Pfiester, L. Jacobs, S. Kleeman, L. Stewart, L. Hale, M, Kesses, C. Kay. C, Bowman, M, Fromhold, T. Powell, B. Meyers. ROW 4 — N, Kiphart, J. Wiley, J. Lloyd, J. Gaudin, N. Anderson. J. Neff. B. Hughes, J. Kronenberger, B, Finch, D, Lengel, J, Carpenter, B. Cottingham, ROW 5 — B Garrison, L, Charbonnecux, N. Smith, G. Miller, B. Rosselott. K, Sprlngmyer, J. Affleck, J. Masur, S, Claussen, J, Tuerck, K. Paulson, B. Rhoades. President — Sandra MarnI Vice-President — Dotfie Bidllngmeyer Secretary — Sally Pat+ishol! Treasurer — Dot+ie RIggs THE KAPPA HOUSE on Clifloii Avenue again liad a busy year, beginning with an active rush sea- son. Sixty-six Kappas cheered as their Homecoming entry was announced as one of the winning floats. Tiie fall continued with exchange dinners and sweet- heart parties, in addition to their scholarsliip pro- gram. Tliey enjoyed Founder ' s Day and a formal at Christmas time. The spring found the Kappa pledges initialed, and extensive work at youth centers. A new house-mother made herself a part of Kappa living and was pre- sented to campus at a tea. The formal with Tri Delt and a senior banquet climaxed a successful year. 134 Theta Phi Alpha THETA PHI ALPHA, ROW I — A Grady, C. Koch. J. Naberhaus, 6. Thul. Mrs K , Moorman. C Trotfman, M. Rief, S. Ransick, ROW 2 — M. Metiger, M A Barrow, B, Puthoff, M, D Lutkehaus, F, Bumiller, K, Le Rou«, M. McAnaw. M, Sagel. M, Leis. ROW 3 — B. Laurie, C. Pawlik, C. Kretenbaum, J. Mountel. K. Parks. B Bohl. C. Smith, L. Arnold, M. J. Llnenkugei, J Imholt, M, A. Reenon. ROW 4 — J. Unger. A, Wilder, C. Meehan, P. Birk, P, King, J, A. Luebbe, R. Senour, M, Ackermom, S. Lamkln, S, Rudd. A. Kollman. ROW 5 — C, Eagen, V, Haman, S. Smullen. M. A, Sicking. B. Schmidt, G. Schutte, P. Frigge, P. Sandey, D. Feldmon, C. Hodapp. A Rehm. President — Barbara Thul Vice-President — Dolly Troftman Secretary — Marlene Rlef Treasurer — Claire Koch THE INTERIOR of tlie Theta Phi Iiouse received a new loolc at the beginning of tl)e school year. Two upstairs bedrooms in addition to the living and dining rooms were redecorated. The iiasement was painted so that the Tuesday night meetings could be held there. A Christmas party is held every year at which the members of Theta Phi Alpha collect food to be given to their National Philanthropy, Glenmary Missions. At the Pledge Formal, the winner of the annual Theta Phi Sweetie Pie contest was aimounced and presented with a gift and a large trophy. Theta Phi also holds a comjjination Father ' s Club, alumni and active dance and a Mother ' s breakfast. j ' ' ' ,.. i =«? - 4 ' 135 Trianon TRIANON. ROW I — L, Rieger, P. Dixon, M. Montroje, J. Santagnelo, J Wenger, L, StiH, ROW 2 — L. Becker, N, Chose, C. Huber, J, Bocock, M, Runck, S. Kock, J. Meyers, L, Doll R. Kannenberg, N. Hahn, OFFICERS: J. Santangelo, L. Stilt, P. Dixon, J. Wenger. President — Joanne Santangelo Vice-President — Polly Dixon Secretary — Jean Wenger Treasurer — Lauretta Stilt THROUGHOUT ihe year the uonicn if Trianon contriliult ' d Id canipus ai ' livitv lludiigli liii ' ir cooper- atidii willi tlie other in(Ie])entleiil organizations at UC. The tradition of cooperation was exemplified at ( ' hristnias-time li gi ing iood liaskets to the needy. Trianons annual Founders Day Ban(|uet was held in Heceniher. Many ahinmae returned for this occasion, at which tiic outstanding senior member of the chapter was honored. The higli jioint in tlie year ' s schedule of meetings, parties, and ilances was the National Convention. At this time Trianon mendx ' rs from several universities gather to exchange ideas and friendships. 136 KhlP Zeta Tau Alpha [J ZETA TAU ALPHA ROW I — M, Neihelsel, M Lippelman, C Tiaras. C Wendel, N Russell. Mrs K Cope. R Horris. M Fishef. S Bowers ROW 2 — T. Simms, B. Jones. S- Zettler. S Schneider, S. Pfeffer P.. Shorrock, V Albu. S. Miller, C. Dem akes, J. Elder. ROW 3 — M. Mittcndorf, J. Nichols, L Daubenspeck, C. Weber. N Everett. P. McLemorc, J. Lett. E. Harris. M. Dghlmeier. C. Werner. ROW 4 — R- Bramkamp. R, Lucgerinq. G Bochmann, P Stewart. M May. V, Bell, P. Manley, C Klark. K. Donnelly, 8, Bruns, S. Kuhn. ROW 5 — R. Cusano. J, Neal, T. Sullivan, V. Fonsher O. Schubert, J. Walters, S. Sullivan, N. Timmers, R. Ohtmann, M. Wesselman. J. Schueter. K, Houser. President — Nancy Russell Vice-President — Rae Harris Secretory — Carolyn Wendel Treasurer — Sue Bowers AFTER A successful rusliiug season, ilie new Zcta pledges held ihcir animal Pledge Prince Dance. There. Dick Mdiiaupt was ciiosen to reign, with George Evans and Stu Richard chosen as the Knights In Armor. Other social c ciits included a spring and Christmas formal, firesiiles. and open houses. The Zeta ' s projects included a scholarship to a deserving Teachers College student and contrilnitions from dues for the National Cereliral Palsy Finid. Ellen Harris, a member of the local Alpha Eta chapter, appeared on the cover of the Zeta Tau Alpha national magazine. Themis. modeling one of the dresses from the Helen of Trov Contest. ■■ imf 3S? 137 Interfraternity Council INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. ROW I — G. Brodner, D, Breyley, A. Plate, K, Lacefield. W Michel, B, Crabill, B. Perkins, J. Reger, ROW 2 — W. McLaughlin, R. Martin, D, Woody, S, Sprague, J. McGill. H. Bellman, E. Kerr. J. Coogan. B. Greenawalt, K, Sacks. ROW 3 — D. Norton, D. Todd, N, Polonofsky, B, Ralble, T. DeWees, D. Cholfin, P. Fligor. H. Ficshvogt, F. Gerlach, P. Plonk, V. Foote. ROW 4 — M. Diana, M, Messitte, S. Armstrong. T. Deddens, J. Dawson, C. Anderson. P. Osborn, H. BlaufeuK, E. Buynacek, D, Freytag, D. Zuverlnk. President — William Michel Vice-President — Byron Crabill Secretary — Arthur Plate Treasurer — Kenneth Lacefield LXTERFIvATERMTY Council, consisting of Iwo men from each fraternity, is organized to co-ordinate male Greek activities on canipus and to provide a central body foi- communication. IFC is concerned with prolilems and improvements in scholarship, social activities, L niversity, iMimmunily. and fratrrjiity service. This year, UTider the guidance of Bill Michel, IFC sent four delegates to the National Interfraternity Council in New York to discuss the topic — The Responsibilities of the IFC. This fall Phi Kappa Tau, a national fraternity, colon- ized on UC ' s campus and became a non-voting member on IFC. Hermes, Voice of the Greeks, became an important project 1(1 fralcrnilv men as it was the first Greek news- paper Mipplviiig information to all Greeks on campus about the activities of the fraternities and sororities. 138 Interfraternity Pledge Council INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL ROW I — R Wyant, J Mendel, N Shofor, W McLaughlin. G Furukawc. G Queen, W Meyers ROW 2 — D Nordhotf, R Finn. G, Evan, B. Ludwig, M Curtis, V Peterson, W Maynord, R Snyder ROW 3 — L Rosin, T Walters, E. Hartford, T, Carsch, I, Jurgcns, S, Adier, N Mirsky M. Youkilis, E. Karnes. ROW 4 — R Gerstman, C. McGhee, P. Wolker, T McClinton. R Schweiktiort, H, Dcsch, C Kerr, C, Frank, B. Murrin. IN ORDER TO encourage iiiiit and piril aniting newly selected Greek men. each fraternity sends Iwd mem- bers of tlie pledge cla s. iisiiallv the president and a rep- resentative, to the Interfraternity Pledge Council. The group elects officers from the delegates to lead them for the school year ami to officiate at tiie monthly meetings. Most of the efforts of the individuals in the organization are combined in planning for the annual IFPC dance. This event, held in mid-winter, is called ' ' The Big Brother Dance and is presented so that each pledge may honor his big brother. Other projects include campus work sessions and pledge intramural tournaments. IFPC was organized on the basis that if pledges of different fraternities can work together. the actives who respect other Greeks. ill President — Tex McClinton Vice-President — Marve Youkilis Secretary — ■ Walter Maynard Treasurer — Williann Meyers 139 Alpha Tau Omega ALPHA TAU OMEGA. ROW I — G Bleber, G. Epperson, L. Gilvln, A. Seifer, D, Miller, E. Molengraft, D, Hailebeck, J. Frost, H, Syok. ROW 2 — W, Rissler. D Wendt, B Ludwig, C- P aU. R. Roeller, F, Arn, R. Oesterlein, T. Rastoni, C, Buchman, J. Heiniie. ROW 3 — S. McKee, P. Ziegler, W. Clark, D. Grupenhoff. P- Ryan, D. St. John, J Bookman, R. Anderson, D Heineman. B. Berqsten. ROW 4 — D. Cooper, T Cochran, D. Havlicek, J. Robinson, D. Sommers, J. Clark, B. Britton. N. Ertel, M. Smith, C. Kerr. Worthy Master — Robert Sizemore Worthy Chaplain — James Dawson Worthy Scribe — John Walker Worthy Exchequer — Virgil Mahaffey THE ANNUAL Sweepstakes contest in llie fall has become a high s])ot on campus as well as on the ATO ' s social calentiar. The many unusual contests participated in by sorority pledges serve as an in- formal coming-out day for these new freshmen. General service to the community was undertaken Ijv the fraternity in the form of Help Week. The ATO ' s were the first fraternal organization in the nation to engage in such a project. Tlie ATO s display depicting a raging forest fire with sound effects, won the top spot in the Fire Pre- vention Week Contest. Coupled with a round of social trimmings the members enjoyed a satisfying year. Delta Lambda Chapter ALPHA TAU OMEGA ROW I — V Mahaffey. D, Losure, R. Sizcmore, Mrs H, Bates, J Dowson, J Wolker ROW 2 — W McKinley, S Schwartj, N Schmitt, F Dutch, R Behrman, R, Mitchell, R. Klelar. ROW 3 — C, Damon, G. Krelder, G. White, E Brent, B Kelley, D Munson, D Hendley ROW 4 — J Pofker. J. King, J. Crov eak. R, RastanI, T, Board. T. McTighe, C. Morris, D. Lockwood, SWEEPSTAKE beauty winners: M. Grogg, G. Linke, C. Stuckey, D. Lengel, S. Sullivan, and F. Conner. A CROWD gathers in Burnet Woods to watch the pledges of the sororities compete tor various ATO sweepstake trophies. 141 Beta Theta Pi BETA THETA PI. ROW I — R Drew, R, Holjman, S. Carter. B. Klein, T. Brown, J. Shadle, J. Morgan, D. Nordhoff, T. Jordan, ROW 2 — A, Freihofcr, R. Ibold, D, Schwab, M. Gire, J. Doud, J, Heckcrman. J. Bishop, D. Cooic, J. Martin, B. Hewett. ROW 3 — F. Pfeffer, T. Bauer, T. Ernst, J. Brinkley, R, Dillon. A. Santoro, B Loose, B, Norris, D Molter, R. Stitts, B. Cloypool. ROW 4—1. Seamans, D. Miller, D. Heath, G. Kitimiller, A. Graham, R. Coyle, G. Klippel, B. Estell, B, Cordy, B. Grosse, D. Matthes. 142 President — David Frey+ag Vice-President — Dallas Pennington Secretory — William Klein Treasurer — George Claypool THE BETA NU Chapter of Beta Theta Pi had a very active year. While stressing grades, they re- mained active on campus and held to their purpose: to build an appreciation of the idealistic life. During the Christmas holidays, Beta gave their amuial partv at the house, complete with refresh- ments, presents, and Santa, for orphans. Another yearly event crowded into a busy sched- ule is the Father and Son Banquet, which does much to strengthen ties of brotherhood within the family. The spring welcomed the greatest weekend of all, which is wound around the Beta formal and the Beta ' s dates taking over the house. Beta Nu Chapter BETA THETA PI ROW I — A Bowman, D Pennington. I Alcorn, D Freytog, R Meyer, J. Coogon ROW 2 — A JeHeris, P Sanders, B Stephens, E Frelhofer, J, Conklin, D. Morpic, ROW 3 — T Cole, J. Roof, R Steele, R Ely, D Godown, B, McKeniie ROW 4 — C. JeKress. G, Mess, R. Sprowls, S, Martin, W O ' Grody, G. Wactis. R. Nail. V b : iL2 !? - ' 5 - ' ' 4 tZ:i!%, ' ' '  V ' • ■ HUNDREDS of paper napkins and many hours of work were necessary to produce the Beta ' s patriotic Homecoming float. ■Mf miV ' m L ' BROTHERSHIP is accentuated as a sing circle is formed at the Beta ' s Christmas Pledge Formal. ii 143 Lambda Chi Alpha LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ROW I— J. Marc . M Stickley, G Bradner, Mrs Hare, B. Perkins, D Caley, J. Wright, J. PowelL ROW 2 — 1 Hosier, W. Nilien, C Kellomis, B, Schooler, D- Stevens. D. Costor, D, Welton, F, Whltescorver, F, Brady, B Jump, ROW 3 — G Isgrigg, D- Borden, R. Peorson, D. Rice, J, Stille, J . Costonio, P Srysoc!, F. Stout, R, Taylor, R Steward, M Cuppy. ROW 4 — J Thocker. R. Conkel, J MacKinnon, S. Atkinson, R. Kauper, J. Klovuhn, E. Morgan, R. Scholti, 1. Welch K. Kltterman, V, Zolfo. B Jump, H Moloy, J Brewer, High Alpha — George Bradner High Beta — Brad Perkins High Gamma — James Thacker High Tau — Joseph Powell THE LAMBDA CHI ' s adiled aiuiilKM- lii.phy to ihcir collt ctidn Ity winiiiiif; the Hoiuccdiniiig Float I ' aiade willi ■ Ciiicyrella, Bewitching Lady. Lanijjda Chi ' s social calendar included a Christ- mas formal. Founders ' Day. and the Easter egg hunt given uitii the Thetas for underprivileged children. The climax of the successful year was the tradi- lional spring formal, at which Gwen Pease, this year ' s sweetheart, presented the sweetheart pin to the new White Rose Girl. Memhers can claim as famous local ahunni for- mer Mayor Carl Rich, judge Chase Davies, City Manager llanill. and Dean Ralph Fiiirsick. 144 Gamma Gamma Chapter LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ROW I — W Adeliperger, J Jonei, H S Drlggi, W. Jonei. J Ulrich, G. Metsker. F Schroeder, J, Bruckman ROW 2 — R Griffiths. E Shank, M. Hauck. J, Dewey. D, Levi. R. Waite. R, Schneitcr. W. Morelli. C Bidlingmeyer. ROW 3 — P. Simoncilli. H Maicr, T. Raper. R. Snyder. R DeCtjmp. R. Huseman. B. Toylor. M Flanagan. E. Goode ROW 4 — D. Barrett. J. Fisher. W. Guthrie. I. Ignotius. S. Spongier. T Keyes. R. Schulze. J, Sebold. D. Allen. N Callahan ROW 5 — R Weaver, P Thompson. 6 Bennett. T Van Etten. C. Welters. L Graham. N. Green. B. Fuldner, B- Warriner, M. Nickles. GWEN PEASE White Rose of Lambda Chi Alpha GRAND PRIZE winner and undisputed queen of the parade, Lambda Chi ' s Cincyrella holds the gilded reins to her bobbing white horses. 145 Phi Delta Theta PHI DELTA THETA ROW I — D. Pfau, K, Lacefield, B. Neu, F, Gerlach, Mrs. Ward, T, DeWees, C. Harrison, J. Wollpert, D. Kirk. ROW 2 — T. Liggett, B, Mass, J, Lee, R. Sandlin. C. Barber, C. Freeman, D. Lewis. R. Finn, D. Erickson. ROW 3 — A Schanile, C. Cruie, P. Hamilton, B. Le Blond, B.Crandell, I. Bakemeier, D, Bowen, K. Buchert, D. Bonsett, A. Clark. ROW 4 — R Hardert, R. Weitiel, J. Palmer, L. Johnson, R. Orth, T Dunn, W Maynord, J. Porker, D. Mohoupt, D. Russell. J Davis. ROW 5 — J. Wtlger, H. Zimmerman, R. Meyer, R, Terlau, R. James, E. Berger, D. Tenwick, D. Folkerth, C. Hagberg, H. Brandt, R. Horton. President — Frank Gerlach Reporter — Donald Brugeman Secretary — James Gentll Treasurer — Thomas DeWees WITH FORTY-SEVEN new pledges, the Phi Delts hegaii anotlier successful year witli the traditional Phikeia Carnival open to all fraternity and sorority ])ledges. Tlie Zetas gave the Phis additional honor wiieu they crowned Uick Moliaupt Pledge Prince. Active in nearly every campus organization, the Plii Delts nuuiaged to keep their position of leader- ship not only in politics inil also finished near the top in intraniurals and have consistently placed in the University Sing for the last ten years, winning half of that time. Spring l)roughl carnival lime with tlic Phi Delts again hoklinsz; liieir side show for Sigma Sigma. 146 Ohio Theta Chapter PHI DELTA THETA. ROW I — C Sadler, M Carr, J, Kennedy, D, Dreyer. C. Bowser. D. Vogel. ROW 2 — M. Lykens. J. Lower, K Schroeder, S, Sprogue, C, Rem- bold, B, Turner, J. Clark. ROW 3 — J, Snarr, J Roup, D. Melchiorre, J. Eby, A. Bunk. E. Wessinger, R. Grothwohl. ROW 4 — B Osborne, J Gentil, B Naugle, J. Weschler. R. Walker, W Sievert, P. Wert:, F, Hocfle ROW 5 — J, Klausnneier, W, Van Fossen, I Dondon, B Storkcy, R Taylor, E Ottewitte, T Weber, H Renner. THE DUCKS at a Phikeia carnival booth evade the rings thrown by PIdge Arganbright and Rowena Chappeii. PhHI DELTS combine a take-off on the witches from Shake- speare ' s Hamlet with o Halloween theme for their float. 147 Pi Kappa Alpha PI KAPPA ALPHA. ROW I — V. Kieffer, G. Brecht, J Rhoades, J. McFadden, Mrs, R. Mathews, W. Phillips, T, Lautenbach, D. Large. R. Parsons. L. Retherford. ROW 2 — W Phillips. K, Williams. B, Sovely, A, Moder, J. Tomsen, E Hunter, D. McCarty. D. Corlson, D. Boyd. J. Wright, Rosebrough, R. Zuloger, L. Van Fossen, R. Ryan, R. Faw, T. Simpson. ROW 3 — W, Scheben. D, McKibben, R. Kleine, D. Peterhans, J. Gower, J. Morgan, V. Peterson, W. Emnett, R. Boase, R Schreiber, P. Lady, J. Stoelting, R. Chalfin, R, Woods, J. Mrofka, W. Dehmer. ROW 4 — T. Grofer, T. Klllian. J. Jones, G. Perklnson. R. Kallemeler, G. Springer, E Schmidt, T. Fischer. T. Blair, B. Ellis, B. Rae, O. Fenring. D Olberdinq, D. Morrow, J, Lang, D Arnold, W. Stevens. S. M. C. — Jerry McFadden I. M. C. — William Phillips S. C. — Ronald Boase The. — Wayne GiUdorf THE NEW LOOK can be seen at the Pi Kappa Al])lia house this year. The men demonstrated their remodeling skill in liiiilding a patio and harljeeue I ' ireplace in the rear of the house. Other redecorating in the dining hall and kitchen lias made the house the pride of the Pikes. Activities were numerous and varied for the UC chapter. At Christmas the memhers of PiKA gave their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. The Pledge-Active Party held later in the year was a hig success. With spring upon them the notorious Section (Change Party was held, bringing to end a year of both brolherhood and service. 148 Alpha Xi Chapter PI KAPPA ALPHA. ROW I — W. Stout, D McGloughlin, J Leighty, J Mill, T Harrington, R. Rogers, L Vesper. ROW 2 — J. Miller, N Sholor, J Moddy, J. Fears, C. Archibald, L. Johnson, B. Proud, C. Crabtree ROW 3 — R Jordan, J Moll, R. Giddens, C. Weber. Jr., L. HIM. J. Barnhart, L. Waggoner, N. Easter, W. Lip- pert. ROW 4 — J. Hampton, S Armstrong. F. Rentschler, B. Meese, B. Gold, J. Sexton, A. Hube. C. Simmons, J. Johnson. SALLY FERGUSON Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha SOCIALIZING and dancing at the house after a basketball game is a frequent and pleasant occurence for the PiKAs and their dates. 149 Sigma Alpha Epsilon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ROW I — T Stokes, D Peters, A Twyman, T Heinold, Mom Clark, D. Zuverink, C Schindler, J Blincoe, B. Rogers, L Pratt ROW 2 — C Hall, C. Kelso, J. Freeman, R. Laubenthal, R. Crogg, C. Mueller, W. Sey bert, J. Ferguson, R- Eddy. D. McGroth, D, Feist, B. Martin, E. Brune, B. Roe, ROW 3 — H, Fischvogt, D Schaefer, J, Vitt, D- McDaniel. R. Henry, J. Shaffer, B Evans, R. Hansel, C. Me yer, J Stergiopoulos, N. Hauss, D. Bursiek, T. Wagner B. Schneider, B, Mess ROW 4 — J. Haug, D. Seilkop, H. Melvin. D. Teller, J. Webb, D. Engel, G. Fisher, J. Lloyd, R. Hotter, A. Cors, R, Towner. J. Jensen, K. Klute, B. Brown. N. Austing. Eminent Archon — David Zuverinlt Eminent Deputy Archon — Paul Hyde Eminent Treasurer — Thomas Hinold Eminent Recorder — Larry Pratte ITH THE cDmiilclion of a most successful and enthusiastic rush season, tlie Sig Alphs initiated a good start in wliat was to be a very successful year. A trophy in the float competition and the intranuiral football championship in the fall were part of this year lidl of events. Contimiing their policy of active camjJLis leadeiship in organizations, the men of SAE were honoii ' il in lia ing men tapped for ODK. Sigma Sigma. -Mflro. and other t ' ampus honor grou|)s. .lustifiablc pride in the beautiful addition to tiieir spacious house piiimpled an open house for the whole campus. Social events, including numerous parties, a formal, and a house party, ended the full year. 150 • -s. 4 V Ohio Epsilon Chapter I SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ROW I - H De.ch, D Weber D Train, T Peykoff, Z.Hyde, J. Sellers, C. Gulling. ROW 2 — D. Moak, B Snodgrasi, P. Donley. J Hoh, J. Ferguson, D. Warner. J. Fisher, J. Collins. ROW 3 — D. Teller. G. Sherer. R. Witschger. Solkeld, D. Windgossen, J. Dearworth, J School, B, Othling. H. Trua«. ROW 4 — T. Konorr, T. English. H. Moreton. K. Wood, E. Smith, W. Doherty, T. McClinton. J. Oberhelmon. J. Kaiser. A RUSH PARTY at Twilight Tavern finds the SAE ' s rush men, and dates helping themselves to a tempting buffet style snack. THE DOVE, symbolizing the peace which the UN aims to preserve, won men ' s runner-up trophy. 151 SIGMA CHI, ROW I — M Murrin, J. Perry, J. Marshall. M. Diana, Mrs- L. Eckerle, W. Johnson, V. Spaulding, T. Schumann, T. Cato. ROW 2 — K. Carlson, R. Helt- kamp, D. Hunter, M, Walker, J. Earhart, T. Huenefeld, D. Brounley, M. Kurker. J. Langdon, R. Bale, B. Thomas, B. Murrin. ROW 3 — T. Morgan. M. Cooper. E. Heimann, R. Dougherty, R. Prewitt, M. Willey. T, Brounley, W. Ulmer. K. Wantlond. J. Honselmann, T. Schroeder. D. Gardner, M. Cakes. ROW 4 — J. Weber, K. Neaman. D. Foul, E. Labunski, J. McCuliough, J. Hallerman, R. Meehan. J. Wells, R. Rodger, L. De Vore. B. Ractllffe, C. Agsten, K. Lloyd, M. Glaser. Consul — Matthew Diana Pro-Consul — Ronald Perkins Annotator — William Johnson Quaester — Edward Uchtman THIS WAS a year of new and traditional events tor the Zeta Psi chapter of Sigma Chi. Uppermost in the mind of every Sig, as far as his social calender was concerned, was the Sweetheart Formal. Increasing the Sigs ' social tide even more were the festivities held to commemorate the Cincinnati chapter ' s seventy-fifth anniversary. State Day, an innovation to Ohio ' s Sig chapters, met with the enthusiastic approval of every Ohio Sig attending the giant celebration. The Urchin Party for underprivileged children, tiie Watermelon Bust, and many other parties made every member resolve, To be a Sig is our delight. 152 Zeta Psi Chapter SIGMA CHI- ROW I — H. Plapp, R Perkins, L Eckerle, D Gianuglou, T. Hunter, R. Miller, F. Herschede, I. Venn. Clagctt. J. Kurker. ROW 2 — R. McKee. D. Hlndman. J. Dewitt, . Elliott. M Warner ROW 3 — LOU McGEE Sweetheart of Sigma Chi THE WATERMELON Bust , a new and unique excuse for an eventful party, is offered to the entire campus population by the Sigma Chi ' s. 153 Sigma Phi Epsilon SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROW I — E. Legrande, R Brannamon, A Bumpus, R. Fisk, Mrs. L, May, R, Bourgucin. R M Ruehl, W, Borneman ,W. Cabell ROW 2 — J. Mentzel. F. Svenson. M. Shirk, S Birkaold, J. Ferry, C. Lucas, E. Fulkerson, S, Hess, R. Harrison. ROW 3 — F. McCloskey, 1. Mihelick, E. Amirian, W. Fisgus, B. New- kirk, D. Woody, D, Rettich, A. Anstoett, T. White, D. Dettman. ROW 5 — D. Somers, J. Shaver, R. Straka, B. Gall, D. Nill, N. Dunfee. B. Crabill, D. Sproul, R. Schauer, B, Stewart ROW 5 — J. Schoenebaum, K. Friel, R. Scheiterle, R, Pell. J. Tarr, E Abbitt, W. Keener, D, Foell. 154 President — Ronald Fisk Vice-President — Ryder Martin Secretary — James Robsen Treasurer — Robert Bourquein FROM SOCIAL affairs to pal)lir service, the Sig Eps retained the united effort wliicli Itrought them the Metro tropliy last year for attendance. Raccoon coats and flapper style clothes hecame I lie accepted dress at the Prohibition Party, while the Ambitions Party gave each person the chance to come dressed as his secret desire. Seeing red was only natural at the Go to Hades Party where all came in various shades of crimson. Each year Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsors a Boys Camp; and during the Christmas season the local chapter entertained underprivileged children. A scho- larshi]) fund was established for deserving students. I f ! I sSSSsS ift. Ohio Theta Chapter SIGMA PHI EPSILON ROW I — J, Fesenmcler, J Reger, R Martin, W, Morrison, R Overgord, J Robeson, K. Winter ROW 2 — D Roehr. R. Hotz, T. Miller, L. Moriconi, K. Banke, F. Hughes, D. Dickman, D Fellwock, ROW 3 — S. Denman, R. Higgins. D. Shorilla, G. Wertman, B Kocti, J Gaunt, R. Blonkinstiip. F Himes ROW 4 — G. Showhon, R. Schorr, R. Miller, R. Phillips, W. Riffe. J, Phelps, G. Hamilton, C. Schmidt, G. Cubbison. ROW 5 — J. Rosensteel. B. Blackburn, R. Elles, W. Roth, J Eckhort, J, Stock, C. Carey, W. Buchold, R- Dulaney. JEAN MOESTA Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts FUNNY GAMES, dancing, and just plain relaxation constitute the agenda for a party held with the Alpha Chls at the Sig Ep house. 155 Acacia ACACIA, ROW I — P. Sprecher, A. Boltau, R. Dreycr, M. Shaheem, G, Hubbord, W. McLaughlin, W. Crow, W, Dayton, P. Jonei, R. Gongwer, ROW 2 — R. Wyont. J. Prior, D. Sechler, A. Jacques, J- McGill, W, Rees. M. Mitchell, J. Shifter, J. Mice, D. Bryant, D. Wood, M. Honcycutt. ROW 3 — J. Hoddc, D. Kleinhans, I Loreni, T. Reynolds, D. Johnson, G- Hindall, E. Kerr, J, Orr, D, Keyes, H. Rosmussen, C Rullmonn, A. Burdelte. ROW 4 — R. Dougherty, R. Horton, D. Schierenbeck. L. Sperry, R. Ammons, D. Sankey, C- Myers, J, Skelly. R. Grimm, L, Schirmer, J McDonald, E. Pericl, H. Arthur, J, McMillan, ROW 5 — P. Kill, D. Schultl, D. Gannon, B. Singhass, G. Donahue, W. Curtis, F. Heifer, J. Michaels, W. Schnieder, C. McGhee, F. Albers, L. Chappell, D. Scott. K. Deem, B. Weisenbach. 150 Venerable Dean — George Hubbard Senior Dean — Masid Shaheen Secretary — Walter Crow Treasurer — Arthur Boltau ACACIA again .-trove lor a hrollierliood of all men hy living up to traditional Masonic ideals, wliieli serve as a guide lor the Iralernity. An important social activity of the year was the annual Night of the Nile. On this occasion, all in attendance dressed as ancient Egyptians; decora- tions carrying out the theme of old Egypt made the atmosphere complete. The fraternity ' s seasonal affairs included Yule time entertainment for orphans and the spring for- mal, when the graduating seniors were honored. Looking toward the future, the Acacias are plan- ning a new chapter house on their present lot. American Commons Club AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB ROW I — B. Stevens, W. Wiseman, Mrs Minnie Sweet, M Peterson. J Madson ROW 2 - D. Hosom, J. King, R. Leaver. ROW 3 — 1. Jurgens, S. Fischer, A. Houston. D, Smailes, C Weinreich, G. Redmer, T, Corsch. A. Miller. D Penny, R. Kohier, E. Ogg. President — Bill Wiseman Vice-President — David Hosom Secretary — Jose Silva Treasurer — William Stevens THE AMERICAN Coinnn.ns Chil.. a iion-di - criminative fialeniitv wliich was founded at Denison in 1917 and establislied cm the LC campus in Novem- ber of 1926. lias three policies among its main ideals: non-Greek letter fraternities; the open-door policy; and, above all, placing the University first. The men of ACC participated in the intramural sport program and the Homecoming float competition. Their rushing schedule provided three exciting par- ties, one of which had a Monte Carlo theme. Included in the year ' s activities were numerous informal par- ties held at the house and the Christmas formal with the music of Bill Schwartzer ' s combo. 4 157 Alpha Sigma Phi ALPHA SiGMA PHI ROW I — P Osborne, R. FIckc, T. First, P. Plonk, J. Rakel, J Wolfinger ROW 2 — W Stevens, E, Hildermon, R. Ridge, G. Forukawa. M. Sweeney, D, Sontonen, R. Segerer, ROW 3 — R. Tepe, G. Wenning, P. Dercrouei, B. Beecrolt, B. Brey, E, Mende, R Neltmcn, M Bryan ROW 4 — H. Pickering, R. Wolf, B, Lee, J. Niederegger, R. Moculons, P Walker, J. York. K. Schweikhart. 15;; President — Paul Plonk Vice-President — Theodore Osborne Secretary — James Ralcel Treasurer — Rollin Ficke THE BETA SIGMA chapter of Alpha Sigma Plii is iiiii(jue on tlie UC campus in thai it is the only fraternity wiiieh has heen reactivated. Two events held by the Alpha Sigs which fall into the annuar ' category are the Sig Bust dinner given to honor the fraternity ' s alumni, and the Black and White Formal. At Christmas the men of Alpha Sig had a party to provide toys for underprivileged children. Founders ' Dav included a dinner and an auto trip to a neighboring college in the state. This year, as in past years, Alpha Sig entered into intramurals, and also placed high in fraternity scholastic averages. Delta Tau Delta DELTA TAU DELTA ROW I — A. Atkinson, J. Thackston, R. Hogan, M. Henley, M rs Sawyer. B Davis, T Bratten. D Heckmann. A. Raible. ROW 2 — A Brunner. D Outright, L. Green, D. Whitehouse, L. Abrahamson, L. Wray, B, Beier, T. Bufand. R. French, H. Whitney, T Bepler ROW 3 — C. Moeser, K Lehr, J. Johnson. B, Purcell, D. Wortendyke, R. Keeling, P. Leech, E, Hartford, B, White. D, Voye, D. Staublti, W, Lennlng. ROW 4 — D. Plane, C. Landls, J. Johnson, P. Kendall, J. Thomas. J. Howell. C. Perkins, C. Lundgren, D. Urban. H, Schroeder. F. Podllpe. B. Rosche, T Geeks ROW 5 — W. Lockwood, E Daiber, J. Ramsey, R. White, J Arnn, C Hader, R. Bowen, R. Schwab. F. Newcomb, D, Grider, O. Heuck, T. Taylor. ROW t — D Jordan. J. Hcchstrasser, A. Rehn. U. Potopovs, J Vedro, E. Vedrc. E Moellerlng. D. Smith, G. Bachmann. J. Rockwell, B Gervers, R. Foley. President — Melville Hensey Vice-President — Robert Davis Secretary — Charles Carlson Treasurer — Donald Wheeler THIS YEAR both pledges ami actives of Delta Tau Delta were iutroiliici ' d to the irateruitv ' s three news. which were new first floor furniture, a new- parking lot. and a new hoLisemother. Although their chef was not new. the Delts were (juite proud of him: lor he is reputed to he the best around UC. The men of Delta Tau Delta participated in many activities throughout the year which included intra- inurals. sorority serenades, and a Christmas party which the fraternity holds amuially for a group of Cincimiati orphans. The fraternity ' s chapter awards were presented at the Spring Formal, which was one of the three formals held during the year. 159 Phi Kappa PHI KAPPA ROW I — R. Ihlendorf, R Schott, D Keliher, W Michel, Mom Foley, E- Boynacek, R. Negri, P. Yorio. M. Hider, T. Deddens, ROW 2 — W. LeMoult, R. Hungler, P. Schreiber. D. FarreM, R. Emmens. W. Eisenhauer, C. Schoenberger , H. Riga, C. La Corrubba, S. Costello. J, Dydynski, J. Haemmerle, G. Evan, T. Bersen. D. Peterman, G. Horty. ROW 3 — J, Scheve, L. Donovan, J. Scheiner, V. Romance, E. Mulloy, J. Schaefer. G. Wiggand, R. Oehier, R. Woehrmyer. J. Barcas- key. E. Moieskl, W. Klotiback, J. Weller. W. Rehring. K. Frederick, R. Stocker. R. McKenile. ROW 4 — H. Hirschberg, G. Lemmel. R. Schneider, A. GMI. T. Walters, R. Lane, T. Connelly. L. Michoel. Monkowski. P. Fligor, L, Noberhaus. E. Schuld, R. Pavely, L. Parmentier. R. Hockman, R, Beer, J. FicorillJ. ROW 5 — E, Naberhous, R. Lauch. W. Hoschler. R. Smith, P. Luken, J. Fricker, W. Hogan, K. Meyers, A. NIehenke, A. Helmert, C. Blmmerle. T. Bernens, L. Feck, R. NIeberding, P. Kinsello, T. Albers, B. Buchhelt. ROW 6 — B Duffey, J. Clork, B. Bournique, T. Musho. R. Elmer, D. Bornhorst. D. Schmidt, J. Spencer, A. McMichael, F. Scheder, D. Melnert, J. Burns, R. Ausdenmoore, J. Bornhorst, P. Hurley, J. Stephen, E. Hardin. 16IJ President — Edward Buynacelt Vice-President — Robert SchoH Secretory — Peter Yorlo Treasurer — Ronald Ihlendorf THK I ' lll KAPPAS ended aiuidicr Micrcssful nisli st-asDii |] taking l(iil -ii i ' pledges. These pledges honored their parents vvitii the annual Par- ents Day at the house and were honored themselves at the Christmas formal. One of the pledge projects was decorating the UC and visitors goal pi)sts during the foothall season; the actives projects included running several booths at the St. Aloysius festival. The annual senior hamiuet. at which lime a silver key was presented to eat-Ji senior, was a highlight in the Phi Kaps program. The year was climaxed hy the dinner for their sweetheart candidates and the dance at which the winner was crowned. Pi Lambda Phi PI LAMBDA PHI. ROW I— S Mann, M. Shapiro. K. Reiies. R Blinder, N. Polonotsky, W Goldstein. E Bodenstein, G. Reich. ROW 2 M. Rabinovich, M. Goldberg. J, Kornbluth, G. Ratiman, E Solomon, S Frey, J Reltman, H Daniiger, M. Schuliinger. R. Goodman ROW 3— W Garland, S. Adler. F. Stiene, C Kornblo, V. Slote, H, Rosensweig, R. Schlesinger, J Pollock. L. Oliniky, L. Fetter, M. Russel. ROW A — D, Herman, S- lienson. S, Roen. D. Gravjti. D- Bernstein, P. Guttmon, M. Schaen, R. Gerstman, P. Gilbert. S Funston, H. Blcwfeux. Rex — Norman Polonofsky Archon — Eugene Bodenstein Scribe — Charles Kornblou Keeper of the Exchequer — Stanley Funsfon THE MEMBERS of tiu- Oliio Mu diapter of Pi Lanil)da Phi felt that liiev started the year success- fully witii a good rushing season. Tiieir pledges Iniill furniture for retarded children as their project. Spring was an interesting part of the year for the Pi Lams, for it was the season for many of their activities, including the annual initiation hanqucl. Tiie active and i)ledgc with the liigiie l scholarship and the nieniliers with the most improved scholarship were presented trophies at this time. This year the Pi Lams were hosts to tlie Indiana chapter of Pi Lamhda Phi. This special occasion offered team games and a dance in the evening. 161 Sigma Alpha Mu SIGMA ALPHA MU. ROW 1— A. Alpert, A- Singer, P. Drogul, J. Sappersteir. K. Saeks, J. Dave, A. Kreindler, B, Malt:, D. Winston. ROW 2— B. Wittenbaum, F. Fink. M. Kroin, H. Bellman, J. Brant, J. Heines, B. Ginsberg. B. Krim, B. Tucker, R. Portnoy. ROW 3— S. Steinberg, D. Borock, J. Goldstein. A. Dorfmon, R. Goret, S- Bell, J. Michelmon, S. Richards, D. Weckstein, M. Youkilis. ROW 4— L. Rosin. G. Lerer, R. Seigel, N. Mirsky, D. Wolf, S. Loping. M. Jotfe, S. Franklin. M. Ep- stein. G. Youkilis, K- Giicksberg, S. Chesley. ROW 5— G. Hild. M. Robin. D. Monotf, J. Jacobs, H. Weinstein, M. Stuhlberg, B. Molmon, R. Baden, J. Schifrin, D. Lisner, D. Blitier, A. Kuh. ROW 6— B. Fober, A. Silverman, M. Oscherwitz, M. Niiny. S. Goodman, S. Silverman. M. Messitte, S. Lisner. D. Goldberg, L. Spitz. S. Scheiner, A. Ginsberg. 162 Prior — Keith Saeks Vice Prior — Jack GralUr Recorder — hHoword Bellman Exchequer — Joy Sappersteln RUSHf KS. pledges, and (inalK a(li cs. Sigma Alpha Mil liiuiliers rerall an e i ' iilliil scholastic, social, and athletic year. Sammies honored their dales hv serenading prior to Founders Day Formal. Later in llie year, they lionored woilln memhei al the .Ahimni Dinner Dance, llonor. which went to Sammies men: Presi- dent of Miiiiimers. Knight of ZTA Pledge Prince Formal, cheerleaders, tiihiinal menihers. and ODK. With the precepts of true maidiooti. democracy, and humanilv. Sigma Al|)ha Mu has maintained a liigh scholastic average in addition to aclixc partici- pation in inlraniiirals and campus leaih ' rship. g ti. — Theta Chi THETA CHI ROW I— H, Kleinc, D- Lavanier, F. Esteban, J Roltenberger, L. Weeks, R Ralble, J Bofcherding, D Snyder, F Forbes, R, Cooper, S Kaye ROW 2— S, Griffith, J Merke, L. Bottistello. W. Darling, J. Adrionsen, B Vega, E, Ross. G, Queer, J McOwen, T. Williams, I Beard, J Fife, R- Armor ROW 3— E Collins. J, Hughes. R, Moulenbeli, B. Greenawalt. T, Dempsey, V. Sartorius, J, Hughes. R. Schneemon. R. Manke. R, Distler, K, Aplln, S, Jenike. J, Taylor. D. Ramsey. ROW 4 — S. Sovilla. J. Yuhos. J, Olson, D. Smith, J. Duteil, E. Bordas. J. Griffin, J. Dickason, L. Reams, D- Rowe, D Alexander, C. Gomes, R. Saemann. C. Heming- woy ROW 5— T. Gillespie, J. Leimenstoll, G. Style, S. Stewart. J, Koch, R. Kirkpatrick. K Mattes, C. Mockbee, J, Cosgrove, C, Hartmon, G. Loncc, A. Plate, D. Agger. ROW 6— J. Greenawalt, B. Stropes, R. Biedinger, J. Elsoss, K. Bruning, J. Collins, L- Lantier. J Eyrich. R Bough, D Dean. J, Davis, R. Schweikhort, W. Galloway, T. Blerman. President — Robert Raible Vice-President — Jock Borcherding Secretary — Daniel Tavanier Treasurer — David Snyder SPRING Weekend, tlie ino t outstaiidinji event (it the year for Tlieta CJii. got underway with a hayride on Friday night. A picnic on Saturday was loUowed hy the formal that evening, at wiiich tlie Dream Girl was announced. Reigning this year was Jo Hendrick- son. The swimming party held on Sundav afternoon. cidminated tiie weekend festivities. A great tradition carried on hv tiie Theta Chi ' s is a dunking of the pledges anil engaged or pinned men in Uieir own private fish pond. i ' ledges and actives enjoy competition when they clash in their traditional basketball and football games. The teams combine lo meet the Miami chapter. 163 Triangle TRIANGLE ROW 1— J. Schickner, D Breyley, M. Kocheck, G. Manning, D- Todd. Mrs. Adamion. D. Morton. L, Hilton, J, Volentine, P. Stclls, J. Flowers. ROW 2— J. Hamil, H. Getsier. D. Flesher. M Thomas. D. Morton. J. Sturm. J. Zasio. F. Moore. D. Beverly. D. Nice, J. Savage, D. Schoffnit. ROW 3— J. Sworti. C. Findley. D, Stamp. R. Bueliler. W. Williams. M. Curtis. R. Grlbler. R. Wade. J. Shipley. W, Meyers. L. Wislcr. D. Fisher. A. Smith ROW 4— D. Wood. W. Black. C, Betscher. L Lost. W. Burgener. E Wi om. J Stockert. D, Findley, J, Mill, J. Savage, R Rabenneck. E, Neff. S. Bishop. ROW 5— R. Croig. R. Leonard. F. Moddox. W. Pontius. J RohHs. M, York. B Potrick, T Manousa. D Co , R Morrill. J Grubbs. M. Grunev. D, Allen. ROW 6— R. Eckelmann. R. Mullingcr. J. Knak. D Brammer, R Goble. R Thomas. G, Morris. W Nelson. G Myers. W Heavner. G, Majetich. T Trebilcock. R, Thomon, L, Yeoger, D. Johnson. 164 PresicJent — Dean Horton Vice-PresicJent — David Todd Secretory — William Pon+Ius Treasurer — George Manning TRIANGLE, a IValeniity for engineering and architectural students , was founded in August of 1921 on the University campus. Among the purposes tlial ils members support are upholding the profes- sions that tliey represent, and jneserving and pro- moling the spirit of fellowship. The men of Triangle found that ihey coidd com- hine fiui with good will and service when they and their dates gave a jjarty for the orphans at the Children ' s Home during tiie Christmas season. Tlie i)urely social side of the year ' s activities int hided llie |)ring formal, the annual hoatride, and die ahiiiiiii hanijui ' l. Association of Independent Students ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT STUDENTS. ROW I— C. Richardson. J. Findley, G Hickman, B. Jones, D Maury, B. HcM ROW 2— D McMahan, B Applegote. M. Abrol, B. Hill, M. Mlrablle, A. Hinton. J Hcskins, J. Auer. ROW 3— J Vosler, H. McLean, Swartz, R. Ludeke, D Powers, N Smith, C. Brandts, W. Horn, C. Jones. President — Charles Jones Vice-President — Carlo Richardson Secretary — Janie Findley Treasurer — Miriam Abrat ASSOCIATION of Iiulepeiulent Studpiils is a social group open lo al] unaffiliated stiiileiits and stresses their freedom of organization through social events and various service projects. Freshman students were in ited to join through a dance held in the Union, and a hayriile to Venice. Ohio was held for the new members. Christmas time liroiighl a caroling party at the Bishop Re( ' e hiiinc in Clifton and a dance iield al the Millcroft Inn in Milford. Social events are held after nearly every meeting and this year AIS entered volleyball and Iiasketball teams in the co-recreational programs. AIS OFFICERS: Findley. Standing — Seated — M. Abrat, J. C. Jones, C. Richardson. 165 Residence Halls The residence lialls serve a hasie need of tlieir members — living facilities. Within tliis nt ed arise basic problems and au iliar needs whiili liec inie llie duties of ibe dormitory coimcil to solve and provide, hiving on campus is a way of being pait nl ihe L ' niversity and her way of lite. liiiiaiEiBBiBfjHjM!! iliMMiM DilIliOliatlllil « M ♦ I S I  t  I  i  I W lJElirairiil!3|fl SALLY McLAINS FACE REGISTERS THE PLEASURE THAT EVERY STUDENT AWAY FROM HOME FINDS IN THE CONTENTS OF THE MAIL. 166 Memorial Residence Hall Cabinet MEMORIAL HALL CABINET. ROW I — Mrs B. Bowen, D Trottman. Z. Davis, J. Brockman. ROW 2— A. Coppadona, G. Stelnhoff, D. Clorius. H, Llttmann, J. Replogle. ROW 3— E. Egged, S. McLain, J. Cappon, J. Grassmuck, L. Fox. President — Dolly Trottman Vice-President — Sallle McLain Secretary — Sandra Snider Treosurer — Dorothy Clorius THIS YEAR at Memorial Residence Hall lor Women saw many new additions to dorm living, including a re- vision of the demerit system. Tlie Cabinet, wliieii is the governing body of the Association of Dormitory Women, installed a more elaborate food service. Sponsoring a freshman girl for the Sophos Queen competition and a girl for tlie Junior Prom Queen contest were dorm firsts. Along with the ma nv open houses and a faculty tea. the girls had quite an active social calendar. A fall picnic for new students, a Halloween party, a Christmas party with French Dorm, coffee breaks during exam studying, a spring party, and a picnic for seniors were among the many events of the year. All these activities are a part of the program which is intended lo make girls feel that the dorm is a home awav from home. 167 Memorial Residence Hall T T T T 1 1 -■ ' MEMORIAL HALL. ROW i — N. Hawk. J. Replogle, J. Cappon, D. Trottmon. H. LItlmann, S. McLain. Z. Davis, R. Lane. ROW 2— D Davis, N. Setty, M. Sasaki, T. Fink. R. Ernest, J. Rupe, K. Golumbic, B. Jones, T. Takoo. ROW 3— S. Toglienfe, G. Linke. J. Wilken. M. McKeniie, A. Swieiak, J Cooke, N. Harmon, J. Snaveiy, A. A ' plne, M. Street, V, Heath ROW 4— N, Garrison, B Ferguson, L, Baker, P Halletl, B Trimble, A, Hln ' on, P Priem, B, Bradley, N Yike, S. Kowolciyk, G Snvder. S Brooks MEMORIAL HALL ROW I— J Grasmuck, L Fo , A Cappodono, B Bowen, J Brackman. G. Sfeinhoff, D, Clorius, £ Egged ROW 2— T Slmms, L, Roodene, M Avey. C. Richardson, J Hobbs, S. Zettler, S Scott, S. Baldwin, S Suluki, M. Brown ROW 3— D. Maury, J Kaplowiti, L, Green, N Mehnert, S, Hoke, B. Streitman, P. Reeves, S. Kohn. K Porks, M. Abrot, S Adomson. ROW 4— C Corey, J Roberts, S Grieme, L Kline, S Ferguson, C Bucha, E Littlmann, C, Meyers, G. Fuller, J. Heck, M. Barber, M, Mirabile 168 French Residence Hall Council FRENCH HALL COUNCIL, ROW 1— J Trout. J Shemenski, D Lazor, M. Sherman ROW 2— D Muehlbauer, R Johnson. B O ' Connor, W Martin, J Proakis. ROW 3— R Gclilcr, T Caneris. W Boyle. L Waller, R Mauk President — Donald Lazor Vice-President — James Trout Secretary — Stanley Silverman Treasurer — Brad Perkins HELPLNG TO unite and iJiovide social outlets for dorm residents, the French Residence Hall Council plan- ned a lull vear ol activities for its meniliers. The council assists in |)rol)lenis ol (he dorm, and is elected irom tlie approximatelv 1.50 male -Indents housed in the dormitory. French Hall entered the Homecoming parade with their white swan float which was liuilt around a alentine s Day theme, and also backed a candidate for Kampus King. Working closely with Memorial Dorm, the men of French Hall held an inlonnal dance each section and catnpus- wide open houses iluring the tootliall season. The spirit of Davy Crockett still graces campus atldelic events in the form of the French Dorm cheering section. Athletic equipment is a ailai)le to French Hall residents, who entered strong teams in this vear ' s intramurals. 169 French and Simrall Halls FRENCH HALL. SECTION L ROW I— G Vatney, R, Long, J, Krushen, A Seifer, J. Rhoades, R, Stevens, ROW 2— R, Blantj, D McMohan, H, Miller, G, Hopkins, D. Boiling, L. Blonchord, P. Tennis. J. Burns. ROW 3—1. Moynord. P. Seitz, E. Barnes. F. Tenwick, J, Vedra, D. Muckerheide, R. Miller. FRENCH HALL SECTION I. ROW I— C. Shedd, H. Cosebolt, F Boda. C. Brown, D, Plane, J. Rem. ROW 2— G, Smallwood, G. Gronceski. J. Haraburda, J. Gleichauf. G. Grieswill. S. Ilenson, R Humphrey, B. La« ROW 3— D. Ruch, R. Munnally, D. Barr, R. Cell, B Bescher, D. Powers. H. Niebur. D. Bruce, B. Aspinall. 17(1 SIMRALL HALL ROW I— W Marshall, R. Whetsel, E Watkini, Jr.. A. Menegos. ROW 2— J Talavage, G Seged!. J Voughn, D Kennctt, L Doughty ROW 3- J. Wendling. G. Salvato. C. Perkins, H, NIebur. J. Walls, C. Hodock, FRENCH HALL. SECTION II. ROW 1 — B. Codispotl, C Booth, L Madson, K. BIglcr, C Gerkin, J Singer, ROW 2— D DeBord, F. Lavender, H Stodler, R Gmter, R. Martin, H. Deaton, G Rowlings. ROW 3— R. Holl, A Thropsimis, R Norman, G, Miller, M Hoover, L, Thomas, E Carpenter ROW 4— J. Roterman, M Nicklcs, J. Shannon, J. Macadam, R. Thoene, J. Brombough, J. DeNid. :f El , 171 Religious Groups Religion fdinis an iin|Hiilaiil ])art (4 thr li es of nianv ])C()|ilc. ll lollows iIumi ihal the I ni ersily should be accessoi ' v In llic iiilcitv-t nl licr studenis ihrdugli lier religious oigaiii alions. wliicli create a coniposilion ol spiritual guidance, meditation, service, and ieliowship. A FEW MINUTES, LIKE THOSE SPENT BY BEN BENNETT AND CHARLENE RUSSLEY, PROVIDE A SOURCE FOR STRENGTH AND INSPIRATION 172 WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE. ROW I — E Egged, J Leo, C Russley, J Oibom, M Runck ROW 2— J Langdon, P, McGjerly, A Keith. J. Kahsar. M Meyer. N, Anderson, S. Ransick, L, Arnold. World University Service Religious Emphasis Week WITH THK belief tliat ediiration is a step toward world peace aiul security, the World I nivei ity Serv- ice attempts to aid foreign students liy raising fund. for use at tlx ' ir own universities. Represented on college canipuse . W I S is a national organization which helps students tu liuy hooks and other supplies. At UC a campus-wide dri e was held to help Hungarian students who had lied to Austria in the Oi ' tober rebellion. WUS again held an auction, awarding individual services to the highest bidder. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS Week plays a key role in the strengthening of the spiritual side of UC stu- dents. Meailv e ( ' rv hour during the week was devoted to e ents iiili a dail breakfasts, seminars ami colfee li( iir . -An all-l. iii rr-it couNocalinn was held fea- turing a prie l. niinislei ' and rabbi speaking on the religious aspects (d college lite. Fraternitv and soror- itv mendier- heard Major (leneral (Carpenter, chief of the Air Force (Ihaplaiiis, speak on the threat (d conimunisn) to religion during organization night. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK ROW I— C McKinney. J Wenstrup, D Aberman, M Meyer, L Arnold ROW 2— W McLovghlin, C Ross, G. Evans, J Leo. N Anderson. E Kroemer, C Russley. 173 £ % STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL. ROW I — K. Seidelmann, D. Aberman, D. Zuverink. C. Maroudas. D. Pack ROW 2— J . Kennedy, J. Mill, P. Mehornay, R. Naogie, P. Priem. K. Saeks, L- Arnold. Student Religious Council Canterbury Association Willi I 1 1 1 ' . |uiipiiM ' (il prcinKiling licllcr iiiider- standing and closer co-operation between religious groups, the Student Religious Council has done an outstanding job in awakening campus spiritual life. Under the leadership of Dave Zuverink, the Coun- cil worked through Religious Emphasis Week, World University Service, and the Panel of Americans, in an effort to acquaint members of the Iciundalions with the aims and purposes of these related groups. SRC sponsored the Thanksgiving and Easter services. FOUNDED FOUR years ago, the Canterbury Association is made up of students who are members or interested in the Episcopal faith. The association was established nationally at Cranbrook School. T eeklv meetings are held at the home of their chaplain, the Reverend Donald Anuissen with stu- dents from the College of Conservatory of Music. During Christmas a party was held lor the ladies of the Bishop Reese Home and in the spring binds were raised for Hungarian Reliei. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION. ROW I— D. Nl on. J. Wunker. H. Schroeder, J, Btuckmonn. 174 christian Science ANOTHER iieuc-oiiKT id cuiiiui . ilic ( ' liri ii.m Science Organization wa.-. intrDtiuceti to lre lnnt ' n students at an informal get-ac(juainted tea. Estaliiisii- ed to provide spiritual aiul social IcUowship lor those interested in Christian Science, the group participated in all the activities sponsored by the Student Religious Council including Religious Emphasis Week. At one ol the wecklv tc timoiiial held at the MCA, the organization had as a guest. CliHord Nysewander, CBS, of the Board of Lectureship. Lutheran Foundation DURING Till-: lirsi car of ils existence, the ne vl ' lornicd Lntheraii Foinidalion has endeavored to inn ' te the Eiitlicran students on camims hv pro- idiiig variolic religion arli ities and lcli i liip. Till ' 1 oiindalioii worked willi llie Sliidenl l!e- ligiou ( iouniil in planning l!eligioii Emphasis eek and liegan to parlicipalc in tin- manv acli ilie ol the other religion oigani atioiis on campus. I he Lutheian Eoundation hopes to enlarge their pr icram for the inture and iind a iiouse of their own. LUTHERAN FOUNDATION. ROW I— C. Franti. Rev. E. Hartmann. N. Keller, Pastor A. Michelfclder, Rev. A. Kramer. K. Seldelmann, ROW 2— J. Kraemcr, J. Schmit- horsf, R, Schreiber, J. Hofer. C. Rush. B. Eromann. D. Dean, E, Moellering ROW3— L. Bolley, J. Driscoll. C. Moeser, V. Peterson, E. Ogg, J Rhoades, V. Kletfer, E. Doner. 175 Hillel HILLEL. ROW I— S Schciner, D. Aberman, Mrs F. Marder, I. Gert, J. Krushen ROW 2 — L- Roodene, E- Casuto, V. Fish, T, Fink. S Neuhaus, B, Giltelman. ROW 3— K. Gllcksberg, L. Rosin. B. Kati. I. Silverblatt, R. Seigel, N. Mirsky. President — Dorofhy Aberman Vice-President — Allan Warth Secretary — llene Gert Treasurer — Joseph Brant HILLEL Foiiiulation sponsors religious, cultural, and social functions lor Jewisli students at the University. Friday evening j)rograin included Sabhath services con- (liiilcd li iIk ' liidciiN. Inlldwcd li cultural programs anil social dancing. Theodore Uerry and Roy Dickerson. who spoke on Social Justice and Intcrlaitli ! Iarriages , respective)). Iiighlighted lliis ycar program. Sunday evening activities consisted oi general memher meetings, Iniffet dinners widi Rahhis Stanley Brav and Hyman Cohen, and movies. A havridc. open houses after the footltall games, picnic hnlTcts. inlerfailh RKW service, and Wednesday noon luncheons at the house on Straiglit Street were special Hillel events this year. The house is alwavs open for stndy. gossip, or records. 176 Newman Club NEWMAN CLUB. ROW I — M. Ohm, I, Madigon, W, Horn, D Huiet, B Rapien, M Siegel, R Harrington, ROW 2— C, Udovich. B Abbinonte, D. Foucault, D. White, A. Harnois. A. Stock, J, A Englondet. ROW 3— M, Mirobilc, L Detfner. P, Post, P. Hennocy. E. Hodopp. . Modewell, T, Meeker. M. Barber. ROW 4— L Blanchard, P. Abblnante, B. Schell, G. Burkett, L, Krue. P. Rapien A. Piller, K Schmidt. THE FOREMOST fart-t of the Aewman Cluli i- pru- viding for the . -jiiritiial welfare of Catholic students at the University. Cuhiiral and social welfare is also the concern of the group which is a chartered mcinhcr of the . ationaI Newman Club Federation. This year the Cincinnati chap- ter was host to the Ohio State Newman Clubs Convention. During the Lenten season most social engagements are canceled and guest speakers from arious Catholic organi- zations are invited to the I ' hdi to lectLire. These discussions are followed by question and answer periods. A series of classes and discussion groups on the liturgy of the Church and the Mass was inaugurated this year. A host of parties launched by a fall dance and cul- minated by a spring formal completed the social facet. Newman Club also participated in intranuirals. President — David Huiet Vice President — Mary Ann Siegel Secretary — Moristel Ohm Treasurer — Innelda Madigan 177 Wesley Foundation WESLEY FOUNDATION, ROW I— L, E. Arnold. E. Woolen, G, Vorney, Rev, J. SIcphenson, R, Ellis, E, McConnell. J. Daiker. ROW 2— D, Heinrkh. R. Heoilitt, D. Westcott, R, Morris. P. Morrison, H, Ruckmon, N. Edwards, G. Furukawa. ROW 3— D. Butts, H. Shoup. E. Fialo, D, Taylor, M. Bergquist, K. Crowford, B. Bingham, G. Smith, B. Porter. President — Arthur Bennett Vice-President — Patricia Clapsaddle Secretary — Patrica Davis Treasurer — James Daiker THE WESLEY Foundation, the student center of tlie Methodist Church, strives to develop the student spiritual- ly, intellectually, and socially. Tlie Pastor Director, the Reverend Mr. Jack D. Stephenson, and Program Coordi- nator, Mrs. Harold Scheele, lead the group to the realiza- tion of these purposes. In its program, Wesley provides opportunity for worship, counsel with the Pastor, and study of one ' s failh. It hopes to develop the whole person, in ortler lo create tile kind of conunuiiitv Cod intends. With a complete program, including a seminar on Tuesday, vespers on Wednesday, 12:30 Club on Thursday, fellowship on Friday, the center accomplishes its purposes. Sunday, its biggest day, begins with a round table and worship at a near-by church and ends with an evening supper and forum. The luiilding is open at all times. 178 Westminster Foundation i iSJc jfr ' ' ? WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION. ROW I— R Leonard, M. Smith, C. Royal, C McKinney, M. Kcutmann, C Lever, R. Von Deusen ROW 2— V Koerber, A. Hurlburf, R. Hurlburt, T. Takao, E. Yamaguchi, C, Sweeiy, M. Runck, C. Dlnkel. ROW 3— L. Gerster. J. Swarfi, V. Bell, J. Lett, P, Bowring. J. Mattox. S, Sfoffregen, W. FIsgus. E. Womack. ROW 4— L. Busti, J. Weschler. B. Yates, R. Hedgebeth, G. Dowwie. R. Stirling, R. Pearson. W, Voli, J. Laws. President — Clark McKinney Vice-President — Margaret Kaufman Secretary — Clotilde Royal Treasurer — Narita Maxwell WESTMINSTER Foundation, or Westy as it is re- ferred to by its members, is a religious group sponsored by the Presbyterian Churcli. The weekly activities held at the house on Clifton Avenue included the Freshman Club, the supper lornm. pre-theological Bible study, and dis- cussion groups. The Reverend Richard an Deusen is the foundation ' s spiritual adviser. Besides the numerous weekly events at Westy there are others that occur each year. The banquet held in Feb- ruary was given jointly by the Foundation and the Com- muters Council of Presbyterian Churches. All who went to the Spring Leadership Retreat agreed on its worth; enough fun was mixed with more serious devotional serv- ices to create ihe right balance of good fellowship, a special characteristic of all Westminster lueetings. 179 YWCA YWCA CABINET. ROW I— E. Maham, E, Benner, E. Littmann, D. Ri —J. Hewett, E. Payler, J. Osborn, G. Shaffer. M. Kaufmann. 19s ROW 2— H, Littmann, J, Lea, P McLcmore, E, Egged ROW 3 President — Eliiabefh Benner Vice-Presldenf — Esther Littmann Secretary — Elaine Moham Treasurer — Dottie Riggs ONE OF the most active and largest women ' s gronps on campus is the University YWCA, averaging 300 mem- bers. The Freshman Camp held this fall at Camp Lenmary helped new women to become acquainted with each other and witli college life. Weekly group meetings are held at noon at the Y on Cnlhoiui Street as is the montiily all- membership. In the fall, the YW members asked tlieir professors to tlie Apple Polishing Lunclieon at the Union. A traditional Yule Log service at Ciiristmas time and tiie Marriage Clinic in the spring were accomplished through the com- bined efforts of tlie YWCA and YMCA. Later in the year the University YWCA sponsored a dinner for all members and tlieir mothers. The YWCA and its many activities is a iniiting factor for campus women iiiii tliev are drawn closer by its Christian ideals. 180 YMCA YMCA CABINET, ROW I— D. Foell. L. Hilton, R Naugle, J, Stoelting, ROW 1—1 Kennedy, K. Bigler, D, Boldman, B. Mansfield, J. Mill. ROW 3— J. Lower. J, Sellers, G. Cobbison, S. Gregg, D- Rice, R- Cholfin ROW 4— P, Danner, R, Neitman. K. Seidelmonn, G. Hamilton, H. Narath, H. Maloy. THE YMCA exists to help provide a fellowsliip of men associated with the University, united by a conniion bond of Christian principles, determined by a common effort to emp loy them in the responsibilities of life. The annual Freshman Camp, under the leadership of John Stoelting, was, as always, a good way to start a successful year of fellowship. The fall membership drive held early in October was concluded with the Y U Dinner with Dr. J. Gordon Howard, president of Oberlin College, as the guest speaker. The traditional Yule Log service sponsored jointly with the YW was combined with Y Day. In February tlie YM and YW presented the Marriage Clinic and in April convened at Camp Glenmary to plan next year ' s program of activities, joint programs, and discussions. The spring banquet, served by YW members, concluded the year. President — Robert Naugle Vice-President — Darrell Foeil Secretary — Robert Hansel Treasurer — Charles Mueller 181 Professional and Departmental Groups Tlie Uni ersily departmental organizations exist and luntt iiin williiii tlir indixidnal colleges. The general purpose of the groups is to increase knowledge and interest in tlie professions that they represent while providing a relaxed alnmsphere tor such activity. EE STUDENT RICHARD MORRILL STANDS BEFORE THE SYMBOLS OF PROFESSIONAL AND DEPARTMENTAL SOCIETIES IN HIS COLLEGE. 182 Caducea CADUCEA. ROW I— J. Fotopoulos, E, YomaguchI, L- Kahlc. P- Nedelman, J. Schneinsr, R. Bostyan. L. Vesper, ROW 2— L Wray. P. Cohen, M, Morris, R. BischoH, L. Dingilion, M. Rcrfin, 5. Locffler. N. Mchncrt. ROW 3— M. Horsham, C. Delgodo. C. Woodruff, K. Carpenter, J. Mattoi. R Schugt. S. Stoffrcgen, B Meitus ROW 4— W. Fisgus, D. Amason, V. Wade, V. Lalng. N. Callahan. S. Meller, D. Stewart, J. Arnn, K. Schilling. CADUCEA IS a campus wide (trganizatioii wliiili is open to all students interested in medical science. It was founded si x years ago on the UC campus. The purpose of Caducea is to stimulate an appreci- ation of the importance of premedical education in the study of medicine, to encourage excellence in scholarship, to promote co-operation between medical students, stu- dents in allied fields, and prominent educators. It is dedi- cated to bind together similarly interested students by means of scholastic, advisory, and social programs. At the monthly meetings a guest speaker is featured, and he is generally either a physician or professor. Two parties were held this past year at which time the pro- fessors gave a skit about the students and the students presented skits about the professors. President — Philip Nedelman Vice-President — William Miller Secretary — Evelyn Yamaguchi Treasurer — Louis Kahle 183 classics Club CLASSICS CLUB, ROW 1— J. VqII. C. Boulter. J. Ewald, E. Parris, D. Brade ROW 2— W. McLaughlin. J. Prior, C. Trahmon, D. Schlerenbeck, J. Orr. J. Prior. President — Joyce Ewald Vice-President — Linda Bush Secretary-Treasurer — Eileen Parris MEMBEKSIIII ' in the Classics Club is open to anyone on campus who lias an interest in the classical studies. Faculty, prailualcs. and nndcigiaduatcs participate in the meetings tiiat are held once a monlli at the home of a meml)cr. The meetings are of a social nature and the pro- gram features a paper on some general suliject within the area of classics such as literature, arcliaeology, and his- tory. Occasionally movies and slides of places of interest in Greece are shown; and when the topic is literature, Greek tragedy is discussed. In addition to the niontidy meetings, there are other events, among them the Christinas party. At this aiuuial liighlighl. (Mimical gifts are exchanged. As a climax to the activities of the school year, Classics Club enjoyed a spring picnic. 184 CO EP CLUB. ROW I— L. Workman, C. Meyers, N Hawk, A Neely, S- Smith, ROW 2— M. Barber, S 3— S Scott, K Waggoner, 5, Rate, P Corbin, E Cone, N Wong. Irooks, Z Davis, L. Kyrloch, M. Topper, A. Winkelmon. ROW Co-Ep Club WOMEN IN tlic cd-operalivc colleges, ApplieJ Arts, Business Administration, and Engineering, may participate in the Co-Ep Cliiii. Interested in [iromoting friendships among women ironi colleges widely separateil on the University cam]iiis, the group meets many times throughout the vear in the I nion. Working one section, attending scliool tlie next, Co-Eps loinid time to relax at a skating party and their annual fall hani|uet. held in Decemher. The spring banquet honored senior members. Delta Sigma Pi DELTA SIGMA IT. the largest professional busi- ness fraternity in the country, was established at LC on May 24, 1921. The fraternity, primarily a pro- fessional group, acts as a service organization by sponsoring the blood iiank and intormation booths during registration lor incoming Iresbmeu. I1ie main social function of the year is the Rose of Delta Sig Dance at which time a sweetheart is chosen to represent the chapter nationally. This dance took place March 9 at Greenhills Country Club. DELTA SIGMA PI. ROW I— R. Weisklttel, Jr., J. Hobbs, T. Deddens, G. Nelcamp, G. Koesterman, R. Shaffer, H. Vollmer. ROW 2—1. Horrell, R. Hammer. C. Lemon T. Fedroff, C. Pater, J. Ruholt, R Meale, R, Moore. ROW 3— J. Horaburda, J. Randolph, J Morris, W Haesler, T. Glassmeyer, Brccht, G Lemmel, J Stoelting, C. Beisel, R. Joyer, Jr. ROW A — J. Dawson. R. Dundore. R,lhlendorf, D. Grupenhoff, R. Craig, D. Hendley, J. Moore, R. Frey, R Wagner, T. Hennegan. ( i 8 J B r IT Be i:;3 Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA KAPPA PSI ROW I— E Doiber, K Ehrhart, W. Bertsch, D- Johnson, W. Murray, D Stelbing, R. Schroeder, L. Hayhurst. ROW 2 B, Starkey. R Counts, H. Pfattzgraff, H Bauer, A. Reginelli, K. Schuchter, J, Kerr, J, Reynolds. R. DeVore, L. Johnson, J. Crowe. ROW 3— J. Prak, F. SIppel, D. Taylor, P. Sldoran, R. Roberts, P. Runyon, L. Barton. J. Ruebusch, D. Castor, D. Lay, A. Seifer, A. Raible. President — Donold Johnson Vice-President — William Murray Secretary — Jerold Phillips Treasurer — William Bertsch UPPERCLASSMEN in the College of Business Ad- ministration and the Evening College of Commerce are eligible to become members of the old( st national ]no- fessional fraternity in the field of connnerce. Alpha Kappa Psi was fonniled in f9()l at New York University. Being interested in furthering the dual welfare of its mem- bers, the fraternity tries to promote and advance in insti- tutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in busi- ness administration, and to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and hnance. The Eta Chapter had two main social events this year. Last summer the Active-Alumni Picnic proved to be a great success, while in the spring the members were found to be having a gay time dancing to the Uuies played at the Phoenician Ball. 186 AIEE-IRE, SECTION I ROW I— Z Hyde, J Truitt. V, Orlando, G. Dreyer, S Silverman, E. Moellerlng. ROW 2— R. Crosby, D Boiling, M. SficMey, D Smith, J, Kunltsky, C- Lundgren, P Kllngenmeier. SINCE 1908. the AniiTiran In liliitr « KI.Miiical Engineers t ' oniliincd witli llic liistiliilc dl Kailiu Engi- neers has grown until il nciw nnnihrr- almut scM ' ntv members, most ol wlioin are eleetrical engineers. AIEE-IRE participated actively in the Profes- sional Guidance series sponsored l)y tlie Engineering College and |)reseiileil ihicr ilillerfnl rhiilai-hips to deserving students. Each year an award is gi fn lor the best technical report entered in the coniijclitioii. The instituted meeting- are intormal and lealnre movies, lectures, and field trips to elcilrical iiiilu - tries. Comi)ining with FJa Kappa Nu. a tag parts was iield for all -cnior electrical engineers. AIEE-IRE Chairman — George Dryer Vice -Chairman — Paul Hyde Secretary — Stanley Silverman William Fulton Treasurer — Vincent Orlando 187 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS SECTION I ROW I— J Sau nders. R Long, C Meyers. I. Hatton. R Stev Swarti. E Homick, R. Barth. ROW 3— D Harvey. G. Style, D Cooperrider, D. Sommers, J Morand, D. Borden. ROW 2 — P Welch. W. Strohschein, J American Society of Civil Engineers President — Charles Meyers Vice-President — James Hatton John Pfeffer Secretary — Ray Helt Paul Plank Treasurer — Frank Mundstock John MacAdam A NAT.10N-WIDE (.igani ali..n in tlie field of civil engineering, the American Society of Civil Engineers has cliapters througlioul the United States with student chapters estaltlislied at most colleges and universities offering tliis field of study. The year ' s activities for LC ' s chapter consisted of lectures and movies in their vocation, a Freshman Smoker, and the annual senior picnic held al Sharon Woods. A dinner and joint meeting of the senior and student chapters of the Cincinnati Section was held on February 6 in the Student Union. Each meeting featured an informal discussion led by a professor or practicing engineer. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. SECTION II. ROW I— J. Slmonds, J. PleHer, G. Wertman, M. Nickles. ROW 2— D. Shurilla. J. Elliott, B. Koch, W. Boyle, R. Smith. J. Macadam. lj;8 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAl. ENGINEERS. SECTION I ROW I— J 1 K. Bone, R Irvin, P Ackermann, J. Elsass, A Albaugh, R Humphrey, H Arche G Varney, E McCoy, J Schickrer, P Lady, W Drl ROW 2—1 Gleichauf, THE AMERICAN Society of Mechanical Engi- neers provido a feeling of fellowship antl unity among the mechanical engineering students as well as acquainting ihcm with tlie parent organization. Establislied in 191 1. the society attempts to hridge tiie gap between the student and practicing engineer hy providing lecture- 1 iiroiniiienl men in the pio- fession and inlormal meeting- between professors and the students. Inspection trips to industrial jjlants are scheduled. be ides the regular meetings held at least twice a section in tlie YMCA building. Section change parties are held every seven weeks and a thesis competition is sponsored in the spring. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Chairman — Paul Burns Vice -Chairman — Jack We+iel Secretory — Paul Lady David Schierenbecit Treasurer — John Schicltner Robert Johnson AMERICAN SOCIETY Of MECHANICAL ENGINEERS SECTION II. ROW !-J. Ulrich. J, Wetzel, P. Bruns, R. Johnson, D Schlerenbeck. ROW 2-D. Muehibauer. W. McLaughlin, J Sovoge, J, Reif, R. Martin, R. Johnson. ROW 3— C. Coulson, J. Sebold. D. Laior. D. Allen, E. Carpenter. L. Thomas. E. Brown. ROW 4— J. Rokel. N Green. M , Sherman, J, Shemenski, L. Walter, R. Gabriel. IM ' ) AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. ROW I— f. Mueller, J. Kraemer, M. Hider, A, Ftkke, W. Gregg, I Marsh ROW 2 — E. Winterfcldt, J, Newman, J. Seubert, K. Locefield, P. Seiti, J. Howell. J. Johnson, G. Grieswell. O. Williams. N. Gilbert. AlChE IAS COMPOSED (if clii-niical and nielalliirgical engi- neers, AIChE sjtdnxired noon movies as a weekl feature. Occasionally the (leparliueiilal group pre- sented a professional engineer in industry as a speaker. The cliapler |)iaved host to tiie AIChE regional convention in April. The concessions in the Chemistrv Building are hantlled hy the organization, and aif availalile to students. Prodl lioni ilic e go into die i)uying of new e(|iiipnieiil and a scholarship hind lor engineers. THE INSTITUTE of Aeronautical Science is a protessional organization conceined with the rapidly growing aircraft industiv. Dr. Silvers from (jcneial Electric spoke at one ol lAS ' s weekly meetings held in the Student I iiion. IAS took part in UC Co-op Day. and the group made a field trip to Wright Field in Dayton. Besides a section change party and a picnii ' in the spring, several informal gct-togclhcrs were held during the year for the exchange ol new ideas. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES ROW I— J. Wilgcr. J Palmer, D Folkerlh ROW 2— K Klute, R, Schauer, W Rohr, J. Klayman. 190 OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS ROW I— G. Style, W McLaughlin. M. Kochcck, J. Schickner, J. Taylor, D. Folkcrth. ROW 2— M. York, L. Arnold, C. R. Horton. W. Nelson. J. Kraemer. P. Scitz. J. Elsass. A. Albaugh, ROW 3— J Palmer, F. Martin, G. McCullum, J, Snorr, D. Erickson, G. Grieswell, H. Arclier, C, Betscher, F. Boda. OSPE Home Economics Club TO UNIFY stuileiiU A the vaiion- l - ' lmical societies ui engineering in one organization i the purpose of the Oliio Society ot Professional Engi- neers. OSl ' E offers opportunity to learn of the aims and benefits of tiie engineering profession. Meeting twice a section, the programs planned by the society included informal talks by professional men in industry and movies concerned with the new developments in the general engineering field. Fre- c[uent fiehi trips were made to industrial firms. THE HOME Economic- Club was ioundcd on campus in the year 1911. Tiie main purposes of tiiis dull was to stimulate interest in this particular field and to develop unity oi the college as a whole. Two representatives froi7i the (Ihihl Development Club. Teacher Education Clujj, Business and Textile Clidt, and Food and Nutrition Club make up the Home Economics Club. The individual clubs give dinners which arc the main social events ot the ycai. The Home Ec Regional Conference was helil here. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, ROW I— A. Rubenslein, F. Brernemann. E, Egged. M. Andrews, ROW 2— B. Lone, M. Scheffel, E, Caldwell, N. Garrison, C, Herndon. I ' Jl KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY CLUB. ROW I — M. Kohl, C. Denning. D. Aberman, J. Perrine, M Murphy, A Heiny, J Schmithorst. ROW 2 — R, Joos, M. Byrnside, S. Wilson, L. Schriever. M. Fisher, N. Wilson, A. Curlsinger. P. Reddert, N. Morgan, J. Potts. ROW 3— E. Sontog, E. Schwentkcr. E Springmeier, J, Wheelwright, J. Hommel, S. Morrissey, I. Hoeweler, C. Meehon, A. Jacobs, M. Morgan, E. Horsch. Kindergarten-Primary Club Secondary Elementary Club UNDEIJ TlIK Irailci. hii) ..f ,1,, I ' nrine. the iiionthly meetings iil kindeigarteii-Priniary Cliil) uere held at noon in the Union. Programs this year were planned to give advice lo future teachers. Mrs. JoiH liiiiii ihi- Home Economics deparlmcnl spoke on teaching and marriage, and a woman from the Puhlic Liljrary gave pointers on story-telling at two of tlie meetings. As its project for the year the group sent delegates to the Childhood Education Convention in Los Angeles, California. THE SECONDARY Elementary Cluh was organ- ized so that future teachers in the intermediate grades and high scliool could meet together and share famil- iar experiences in teacher education. At their Decem- ber meeting the ' luli sj)onsored a panel of teachers who gave tlie grou]i professional tips on what they might expect from their chosen field. The SE Club expressed its civic awareness liy sending baskets of food to a needy family and by giving a party for children at a local orphanage. SECONDARY ELEMENTARY CLUB. ROW I— J. Ganim. S. Ritchie, B. Doran, C. Russley, J. Wengcr, B, Phipps. ROW 2— J, Monnette, L. Froncis, J. Gray, J. Deitcrs. P Walls. S. Habegger, A. Koester. L. Walters. ROW 3— M. Runclc. B. Bohl, J. Odgers, M. Neiheisel, C. Meyer, J. Prior, L. Arnold, R. Brill. ROW 4— P. Allen. L. Austing. J, Schomburg, R. Riesenberg, S Linne. J. Broun, C. Williams, J. Boehnn, J Prior. 192 ARETE. ROW I — M Meyer, P, Flaugher, N. Mueller, M Busser, J Reibel, M. Morrcll, M Ehrhardt. ROW 2— B Jones, M. Browne, M. Schlup. P Smith, J. Whitney. E. Moses, B. Sidlingmeyer, J. Unger, ROW 3— S. Duquette. L. Doll, J. Meyers, M. Mittendorf. J. Moesto. G BItsoff. C Meyer, L. Fogin. C. Hodopp, ROW 4— P. Stewart, K. Donnelly, M. Weber, T. Powell. P. Hollett, M. Westcott, D. Weitjel, L. Austing. S. Linne. Arete ARETE IS made up of women in the Physical and Healtli Ethication program. Tlieir name, mean- ing virtue and perfection was exemplified in their professional interest, sot-ial events, and service. Lnder the capahle leadersliij) of Mary Busser. memhers paiticipated individuallv in women ' s ath- letics, and the grtjup met sociallv to enjoy their tra- ditional Christmas party and spring hantjnet. A camp-ont in April proved quite an experience — even for Physical Education majors. Phi Epsilon Kappa Pill EPSII.ON Kappa i- the onlv professional traternitx in llic I iiiled States for those liidents majoring in physical education and health. Tiiis honorary fratcriiit initialc new memliers in Decemlier and on March 20 particijtaleil in a comhined initiation with Miami and the alunuii cha])- ter. At least two alums attended all home foothall games to act as hosts tor the i iling teams. (.)ther projects included die Fniinders l)a lianqiiel and helping with iliol X-ra s on campus. PHI EPSILON KAPPA. ROW I— R Golvln, S Lowson, R. Jocobson. R. Schoefer, W. Schwarberg, ROW 2— R Surface, C. Roessler. A, Rousseau. V. Hawkins, D. Leins. ROW 3— B Williams, C Fetter, R. Rerner, J Niemann, C McKinney. I ' Ji American Pharmaceutical Association AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION ROW I— D. McGrath, N, Cole, D. Hill ROW 2 — H. Isokov, J Clark. S. Bell. President — David Hill Vice-President — Daniel McGrath Secretary — James Clark Treasurer — Gene Reaman AMERICAN Pharmaceutical Association was founded for students of pharmacy in 1868 in Washington. I). C. Tile purpose of A Ph A is to fintlicr tlic elhio of the profession of pharmacy. This past winter they added to tlieir social program a dance for all of tiie 225 student members. Each spring faculty and students enjoy a picnic. Tliroughout the year the association edited the Phar- macy newspaper and sponsored open houses during Phar- macy Week and on Higii School Day. A Ph A also entered an exhihit in the Fire Prevention Week contest and set up an interesting display on pharmacy in the Student Union Bookstore window. Business is conducted at bi- montidv meetings. The group planned to attend their na- tional convention in New York City this summer. 194 Alpha Zeta Omega ALPHA ZETA OMEGA ROW I— A Dorfman, A. Dratch, S Baron, D Levme. ROW 2—1, Goodman. J Wikos, J Shaper, H King, MEN IN Pharniac) of tlie Jewish failh may belong to Alpha Zeta Omega, worlil-w iile |)role -ional fraternity. When the College of I ' harmaev came on caniim three years ago. the iraternitv. determined to l)n a house near campus, set up what they termed a sinking fund. This means that all money placed in tiie fund can not lie with- drawn. In tiiis way, AZO hopes to Imv a house outright. Student members and graduates who have continued in their interest in the fraternity have contributed in sev- eral ingenious ways to llii house tunii. l. ribar Lai.)ora- tory, which is . Z0 owned and operated, produces drug items made according to their own formidas under the stipulations of the Pure Food and Drug Law. The profit from this project and others are added to the sinking fund. The fraternity meets every other Wednesday. DIrectorum — Sam Bernstein Sub-DIrectorum — Alvin Drafch Signares — Stan Goldblatt Exchequer — Philip Goldman l ' ),S Kappi Psi KAPPA PSI. ROW I — N Coie, D, Ruwe, H. Waller, D. Hill. ROW 7—1. Wuest, D McGfoth, W. Leavell, G, Reaman, J Rosseli President — James Rosseli+ Vice-Presider t — Richard Wuest Secretary — Harold Waller Treasurer — Gene Reaman BETA PSI chapter of the national professional fra- ternity, Kappa Psi, was organized for sophomore, junior, and senior students in the College of Pharmacy. Bimonthly husiness meetings as well as professional meetings are held. The most important fail event was a smoker held for new pledges at llie College. All of the Kappa Psi ' s henefited from the trips that were taken to various Cincinnati pharmaceutical supply houses. By ohserving the procedures of these companies, pharmacy students widened their professional knowledge. A national convention was held in St. Louis, Missouri, for all Kappa Psi chapters. Here in Ohio, the Ohio North- ern Cliapter hecanie host to other Ohio and Pennsylvania chapters. All attending enjoyed the recreation that brought them closer to those in the profession. 196 y H 4 I 1 : _ : KAPPA EPSILON. ROW I — L. FllipotHck, C. Goreis. S. Stoller, S. Bell. ROW 2— M, Kessis, C. Koerig, B. Westfall. M. Becker. H, Isakov, F. Moore Kappa Epsilon RHO CHAPTER of Kappa KjihIch is a sorurity for women in [ if I ' liarniacv (iiillf{:c. This yfiir marks its third year on UC s campus. The purpose of the ehili i In unite women stu- dents in pliarmaey and aeijiiainl them with llie pro- fession. Projects durinir thi- past scar were toeu-ed on helping the Pharmacy College and liid ' nt-. A yearly event, the Fountlers hi Kcnicpiel. a hehl and all women iiharmacv studenl and alunniae were invited to ctdehrate their ioundinsi. IDSA INDl ' STIII L Design Sliideiil - oeialion was loinided on U(j s campii in l ' .)l lo emphasize and promote ihe piole siona I a pi-il il Indent activities. The group ' s |)rogiam is plaimed to foster unity and co-operation among students of industrial de- sign and jniiles-ional de igner . Thi is carried out through fiekl trip.- to industrial plant-, design studios, and by schediding speaker-. IDSA award- llie Slieandined An il jilaijui- to the out-tandini; indu-liial de-ign -Indent. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN STUDENT ASSOCIATION. ROW I— C Harrison, J Mitchell, J. M. Ale andcr, S Monn ROW 2— A Bumpui, B Kelley, A Clark, W. Goldstein- 197 Activities Tlie activities on caiiipus vlii(li aiv. ruiidamfiitally, the pulilicalidii. imii ieal. and (liaiiialic groups, are work groups willi little isil)le reward, outlets tor excess energy, or empiiasis and de elopnienl ol talent. Togetlier, tliev reflet 1 the di erse interests of the University ' s people. r; i IDENTITIES OF BOTH INSTRUMENT AND PLAYER ARE LOST WHEN A BAND PERFORMS: THE MUSIC THAT THEY PLAY PREDOMINATES. 198 Kappa Kappa Psi KAPPA KAPPA PSI ROW I— E Bodenstein, G Feldman, R Feder, J Mill ROW 2— S. Iienson, J Tarr, J. Leonhordt, R, Sweeney, W. Bertsch. FOUNDED IN 1919. Kappa Kappa Psi was organ- ized to develop leadership aniong l)ai)d ineiiihers. This honorary selects its meiiihers Irom those men in the hand who have shown exceptional interest. Merrill Van Pelt, former UC Band Director and now liead of music in Cincinnati puidic schools, was the prin- cipal speaker at tlie ijan iiiet which honored the visiting executive secretary. A. Frank Martin. The fraternity ' s national head(juarters are located at Oklahoma A. M. The cardhoard constructed crown through which step- ped Leva Richardson as the new hand sponsor was the product of tlie pledge ' s artistic effort. The annual an- nouncement of the band sponsor takes place on Thanks- giving. The fraternity also helped provide guides for visit- ing high school bands on Collegiate Day. President — • Robert Feder Vice-President — Gilbert Feldman Secretary — J. Stuart Mill Treasurer — Waldo Jones 199 ROBERT R. HORNYAK Director of the University Band LEVA RICHARDSON, band sponsor of 1957 TOOTIE POWELL, bond sponsor for 1956 HALFTIME AT THE UC - MIAMI GAME FINDS THE PERT BEAR KITTENS AND MARGIE BROWN FEATURING STANDING ON THE CORNER. ' THE UC marching band stands in the Cincy formation as Mr. Hornyak directs band and spectators in the Alma Mater. HIGH LIGHTING .% for the UC Band was the tii|i lo the Annapolis foothall game. After marching thidiigh (he Union Terminal, tliey boarded a special liaiii iHiiind Tor Washington, D. C. The next morning fiMinil ihe iiand parading proudly through the Capital. Thai afternoon, all Ciiuiiniatians were beaming with pride as the jjand and the Bear-Kittens performed at halftime for the Midslii]imen of Annapolis. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Hoinyak. the band entertained at footiiall games, basketi)all games and convocations. Along w ' ith the choii ' , the group look part in a winter concert. On Thanksgiving Eve. a bamjuet was held at wliirh ihc members of llic band cast their votes for the new Band Sponsor, Leva Richardson. 200 University of Cincinnati Band UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI BAND. ROW I— M. Weber, J Gray, M Brown. J. Crowe. J Tarr, D Hockmonn. T Powell, B Me eri, D Grltlis ROW 2— E Wilson, L, Groscop, D. Gish, 6. Berkstresser. C. Meyer, C. Stuckey, N. Alc«arder, K. Cook. J Sanders. H Anderson. S Harden ROW 3— V Bell. S Bowers, F Conner, J. Potts, P Arganbright, L. Porter. M. Wosserman, K. Fillinger. S. Adamson, J. Ludwig, J. Kowalc:yk, M Schlup ROW A — D Loggains, R Rogers. J. Penn, J- Morand, T Schneider, H. Whitney. R. Slater, H. Schmidt. S. henson. R. Zielinski. R. March, D, Black. A Brodt ROY 5— D Staubiti, R, Keplar. F George, G Feldman, L. Gettinger, J, Jameson, L Cohen, P Metiger, M Schramm, D. Drtscoll, C. Lever, B Blackburn, W. Bertsch, B, Proud. ROW 6— C Denning. M. Bradt, J. Kittrell, M E. Schler. M. Runck, T. White. R. Schell. A. Schmidt, S, Behne, A, McCoy, E, DeBrunner, B. Head, G. Must, G, Spengler, ROW 7— D McCarty. D. Von Driel. M, Frisch. R. Helmlinq, J, Mortsion, L, Clayton, S. Sellers, J. Hyde, M. Wheeler, G. Bodenstein. D. Wtight, H. Pichering, G. Guthrie. ROW 8— R. Sweeney, J, Leonhardt, M. Hahn. N Smith, W, Rosenik, T. Lasanclyk, B. Cox, S. Sondergelt, T. Herwig, S. Beckman, C. Swann, J. Rinckel. C. Bauer, D. Newberg. R. Goff. M. Sweeney- ROW 9— D. Kennett, R. Whetsel, D. Jenkins. F. Rothacker, B. Klotzback, K. Wehr, M. Mirabile, A Curtsinger, L. Garrison. ROW 10— R Domnique, J. Duteil, D Grove, D. Woods. D. Albright, S. Stone, M. Stahl. J. Mill, R. Conn. L. Harrison, M. Yike, R Ho __ ,_-, .. _ _. . _. ,..., .. .._ _. ., .. Hot!. R. Colclased, S, Matthews, R Brooks. ROW II — M. Monnerino, E. Kurtz, E. Trumble, A. Meely, B, Patton. S Gall, R. Hilderman. F. Ostrow, D. Zielonca, E. Eisert. R, R. Hornyak. ROW 12— T. Ocelli, D, Takacs, R. Hopman, J. Frost, D. Bruce, W. Jones, D Biggs, J. Cotter, V, Bole, R. Fricke. 201 Intercollegiate Debaters INTERCO LLEGIATE DEBATORS ROW I— A George. R. Fischer, D, Shaver, K Koerber, B Osborne, ROW I— G Fullen, L. Schmid, A Giglio, R Stegner, P. Priem, M, Miller, S. Grieme, P. Finkelmeier. President — Diane Shaver Vice-President — Katharine Koerber Secretary — Charlene Meyers Treosurer — Robert Fischer ONE OF THE most improved clubs on campus this year was Intercollegiate Debators. Its thirty-five members were divided into eight teams consisting of two affirmative and two negative meml)ers. The chii) look luinierous trips for (h ' i)ate to neari y colleges in Ohio. Kentncky. and Indiana. Thev returned the invitations and held debates here at tlic University. A humorous deliate on November 28 was the opening prograna of the 1956-57 Lecture Series. The topic to be resolved was: Modern Art Is Disgusting, Degrading and Damnable. Four members of the faculty participated. In Fei)ruarv. two professors posed as Aljraham Lincoln and Steplian A. Douglas to re-enact, in costume, the Lin- coln-Douglas deitate. Diane Siiaver displayed original articles from lier Lincoln collection. 202 University of Cincinnati Glee Club UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI GLEE CLUB ROW I — S Gorber, B Moddu«, C Udovich. P. Finkelmcier, P, Mehornoy, M Runck, K Kaufrmann, J Wenger, M Russlcy, M, Stohl, M Wlnterrowd, R Gorretson ROW 2 — M Kcihn. D Larsen, J. Neff, S. Stoffrcgcr, S HoHmonn, M Williams. J Wiedenbeln, J Litwin. L Freytag, J Brohord, P, Mehornoy, L, Seller, L, Bosh ROW 3— C. Brown, N, Alter. A. Kuh, T Goldmoyer, J Graf, O Laing, D Keyes. P, Decrouez. J Wilson, H Whitney. J Chtsholm, B Turner ROW A — J Prok. R. Phillipps. T. Most. T. Delsenroth, R, Sandman, J Roelker. R Chapman. E Ottewitte. W Keener. R. Rye, K Deem, S Fisher, R Goiaway THE UNIVERSITY of Cimiimati Glee Cliil) meets three times a week iiiuler tlie direction of Mr. Roljert Gar- retsoii: tliis was Mr. Garretsoifs fir t year willi tin- singers. The members of Glee Club sang at a wide variety of affairs this year. Earlv in November the group entertained at the Mother ' s Cluli luncheon in llie Union. In December Glee Cbdj took part in the dedication ot the Christmas trees on the Square, besides presenting a holidav program on the UC in the Home sliow. Preceding everv basket- ball game one member sang the national anthem. As it final appearance for the year Glee Club took ])art in the baccalauriate service in June. Glee Clld) also has its social side. After a basketball game the group rentetl the grill ior a party, and in June members and their dates had a itanquet and a boatride. ROBERT L. GARRETSON Director of the University Glee Club 203 Mummers Guild MUMMERS BOARD, ROW i— H Schworti. S Beavers. E. Ettin. J. Mourer. ROW 2— K. Guthrie, D, Shaver, S, Wilson, P, Grahorr PAUL F. RUTLEDGE Director of the Mummers Guild MUMMERS GUILD under the direction of Paul Rut- ledge is the student theatrical group at the University of Cincinnati. Tlic Guild presents plays and experiments in production, as a means of providing a wcirksliop ior stu- dents interested in tlie theater. This year Ed Ettin was president of die five divisions that make up Munnners Guild. The Carousel Theater group presents experimental plays in the round, while the Chil(hcn s Theater stages productions for the puldic school iliildren. Tiie Pid)lie Relations grou|) writes short dramas lor ratiio and tele ision. and the Diama Workshop aids ill the personal im)3rovemcnt of tiie Mummers. Mummers Division presented Streetcar Named De- sire. The Rainmaker, a romantic comedy, and their first annual nnisical. Kiss Me Kate. 204 Sailing Club SAILING CLUB- ROW I— G Wurjelbocher, D Rohmon, S. Kent, D Turner, P. Pike. ROW 2— L Workmen, A Alpir Gocke, J Walters ROW 3— P, Dunokin, J. Conklin, E Bishop, C. Knighton, B Hewctt, C- Schiller, J. Longtin. N Everitt, S Wulff, P Mittendorf. M THE UNIVERSITY can Ik- |.n,ucl ..! ' its Sailing Clnb. Midwestern Collegiate Sailing Assoeiatioii clianipions of two years ago. Prohahlv the most active sailors in the Midwest, the Sailing Clul) promotes intercollegiate racing competition. Tlie Afterguard, a group of graduate sailors, is affiliated with the UC chapter. In February the club journeved to the I niversity of Michigan at Ann Aibor. for the midwinter meeting of the MCSA. Here racing schedules were set up. and club officers instructed. Regattas began in late Marcii; Notre Dame, Ohio State. Purdue, U. of Wisconsin, U. of Michi- gan, and Eastern teams were included in the competition. A new fleet of Tech dingies. fijjer glass lioats. will be purchased this smnmer. There is great opportunity for sailing or crewing of large boats. CINCY SAILORS pull up on first place Xavler in the Queen City Spring Invitational on Lake Cowan. 20.1 Board of Publications BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS. ROW I— W. S. Wabnitz, S, Wilson, R. Orth, R, C, Bursiek, R. R, Sharrock. ROW 2— C. Weber, R. Chalfin, R. Allen, E. Rembold. C. Sadler, E. Maham, J P, DeCamp, A. Clark, Chairman Secretary Richard Orth Sidney Wilson COMPRISING the Board of Publications are the editors and business managers of ihe C incinnatian, News- Record, Profile, and Student Directory, the Dean of Uni- versity Administration, a financial and technical advisor, and two Student Council members. The chairman of Stu- dent Council acts as chairman of the Board and a woman from Student Council serves as the Board ' s Secretary. The Board of Publications is responsible for the poli- cies of the puljlications. At tlie monthly meetings of the Board, reports from each publication are made concern- ing progress and problems that have Jjeen encotuitered. The Board compiles a guide for re(|uirements and quali- fications of the major positions on tiie respective staffs. In the spring staff members submit petitions and the publi- cation editors for the next year are chosen. 206 Pi Delta Epsilon PI DELTA EPSILON ROW l-D Engel, D Shaver. D. Folkerth, E Littmann. A Clark. ROW 2— C Sadler, M Cato. H. Litlmann, J. Schickner, D. Todd. ROW 3- D Aberman. R. Cholfin, D. Pabst. R. Eckelmann. L Arnold, S. Ransick. DEDICATED lo the iiiiipo. r of elevating the eaii-e of journalism and eneoiiraginfi stiiilenl pulilieations, I ' i Delta Epsilon. national lionorarv journalism fraternitv. recog- nizes students outstanding in collegiate journalism. Local chapters may ;hoose those people who have made signi- ficant contrilnitions to journalism at their college or imi- versity as nominees for a Medal of Merit award. UC Pi Delt award recipients in 19.56 were Myrna Sciiear, James Grogg, and Dennis Mog. Together, the publications entertained high school seniors interested in journalism at their s|)ring High School Day. Most notable of all Pi Delt projects was the Publications Banquet in early Mav. At this time new- editors were introduced and annual awards presented. A talk by a Cincinnati cohnnnist concluded the evening. Presldenf — Richard Follierth Vice-President — Mac Cato Secretary — Diane Shaver Treasurer — Helen Llttmonn 207 CINCINNATIAN EDITORS. ROW I— G Shaffer, H. Littmann, J. Lea, G, Schutte. ROW 2— E Littmann, L Arnold. C Sadler, K. Stith. GAYLE SHAFFER Production Manager LINDA ARNOLD Photography Co-ordina+or 208 Cincinnatian CINCINNATIAN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGER FEATURE ART EDITOR FEATURE COPY EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS ART EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS COPY EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR Sta« Arthur Clark Either Littmonn Goyle Shaffer Karen Sfith Helen Littmann John Marcy . Tom Dunn ADMINISTRATION EDITOR Staff SPORTS EDITOR StofI BUSINESS MANAGER Assistant Business Manoger Accounting Manager ADVERTISING MANAGER Staff PHOTOGRAPHY COORDINATOR Staff . HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER INDEX EDITOR Staff TYPING EDITOR , Staff ... Sue Ransick S Morriscy Jane Lea Robisch, J Van Meter Chuck Sadler J. Brinkey. J Hosier Richard Cholfin Don Rice G Brecht D Seilkop C Ailen Cors R Griffiths, R Roe Linda Arnold Bucho, S Morrisey V. ' illiam Randall Gail Schutte E Springmeyer Velnette Bidlingmeyer J Davis ART STAFF T Crittenden, B Kieffer, C Kummlcr, E Maieski E May, D Reed, P Shaffer. I Spencer, B Turner, J Vedra, T Fischer COPY STAFF J Clark, J Dunn, E Egged, R Friedman. L, Greenfield, B McCarty, J Morgan. J Prior, D Ross. J Snavely, L. Walters SPECIAL WRITERS F Huss, E Senders, J Noberhous. S Marni STUDENTS on the Cincinnatian f.taff. yearljixjk pultlicatidii of the Lniversity of Cincinnati, could be found pouring over tlie dummy any night of the week. Monday and Thursday evenings was scarcely enough time to schedule the endless amount of pliotographs. crop them to size, and meet engraver ' s deadlines. The editing at first seemed monstrous — stacks of copy had to he written and rewritten, typing done, layouts planned, and piles of material copyread. Time grew short; deadlines crept up and caught the staffs unaware. There was always the last minute panic as the finishing touches were applied, the last proofreading done. Editors vanished for a long de- served rest when the liook finally went to press in that long-awaited month. April. ARTHUR CLARK Editor-in-Chief RICHARD CHALFIN Business Manager 209 Cincinnatian LYNN ARNOLD, Associate Editor ESTHER LITTMANN, Senior Associate Editor • WI fc . VELNETTE BIDLINGMEYER Typing Editor TOM DUNN, Organizations Copy Editor JOHN MARCY, Organizations Art Editor GAIL SCHUHE Index Editor 210 Co-operative Engineer CO-OPERATIVE ENGINEER ROW I — R Eckelmann, I Palmer, S McLain E Bcnner, C Bockhorst, 1. Schlckner ROW 2— C, Buchman, D Todd, S llenson, J Wllger, E Oltewltte, D Folkerth, M MiTrin, J Kloyman WRITTEN BY an.l lor 111, ' engineers, llie Co- operative Engineer enteieii its tliirty-fiith year dI publication. I ' lililislied ((iiarterlv. the magazine lea- tures articles of technical interest to the |)iiilc Ni()ii as well as science fiction and humor. The problem of smog in Los Angeles and Sonar, the underwater detection device, were subjects dis- cussed in a series of articles. Digital c(im|niti ' rs were featured in another article and each issue contained material of general interest to all students. Engine Charlie, a ficticious character representing the typical engineering student gave humor to the magazine in cartoons of the engineering profession. A spring party climaxed the year with the an- nouncement of the new editor. RONALD ECKELMANN, Editor-in-Chief JOHN SCHICKNER, Business Manager 211 University of Cincinnati Nev s Record ELAINE MAHAM Editor-in-Chief CARL WEBER, JR. Business Manager NEWS RECORD STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Eloine Roe Maham BUSINESS MANAGER Carl Webor, Jr. MANAGING EDITOR Eugene V. Martin NEWS EDITOR Diane Shaver Associates Barbara Rosselott, Barbara Raidt Reporters and Typists 5. Bass, J. Boyd, C. Buckman, L. Busch, P. Cotien, J. Collins, P, Finklemeir, R. Friedman, J. Frye, L. Herring. M. Huss, H. Kuster, D, Lueke, M, Miller, J. Morgan. S. Neuhaus, J. Odgers. M. Sctineider. K. Springmyer, D, Sugermon, D. Sweiktiart, J. Weber, R, Stanley, D Woody, P, Danner, R. Lewis, J. Hassler, R. Silber. EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR Bill Klein SPORTS EDITORS Tom First, Bernic Meese Assistant Roy Reuter FEATURE EDITORS WOMEN ' S PAGE EDITOR Fashion Social James Arnn, Mark Schuliinger Sally Pattishall Elaine Baker Ann Kircher TECHNICAL EDITOR Frank Huss LAYOUT EDITOR Mary Heathcote ART EDITOR Staff . Robert Greenawalt D. Bristow LOCAL ADVERTISING MANAGER NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER AD LAYOUT MANAGER John Stoelting Donald Pobst , - . Jim Genfil CIRCULATION MANAGER Albert Bunk ACCOUNTING MANAGER George Brecht RESEARCH MANAGER Roger Miller OFFICE MANAGER Ann Keith ART MANAGERS Trudy Simms, Kay Pfeister CLASSIFIED AD MANAGER George Brecht THE NEWS RECORD staff combining the efforts of the editor. Ijusiness staff, and reporters produces an eight to ten page weekly newspaper out of what seems mass cliaos. Work is altmidant for the harassed editors Ijesides tlie itnsy repor ters. There are many pictures to crop, pages to make-up. articles to cut, headlines to count, and weekly trips to the printers to put the paper to bed. The staff meets to review the latest issue each Friday. New and old ideas as well as criticisms are discussed in order to better the paper. The job of producing the newspaper is divided between the news and the business staff wliicli plays a large part in the newspaper. The responsibility of completely han- dling financial matters rests in their hands. 212 NEWS RECORD ROW I— L Herring, C. Crule, D. Shaver, D, Pabs), J- Stoeltinq. ROW 2— M. Sasoki, J, Morgan, J Odgers, G Brechl, R Fischer, R. Schrciber K Springmyer, A George, J. Frye. NEWS RECORD EDITORS. ROW I— T. First. ROW 2- 5- Pottishall. B. Rosselott, M, Heathcote. E. Martin, D. Shaver, E. Baker, J, Prior. F. Huss. ROW 3— A. Page, A. Kircher. 213 Profile C-X- I «■ y ' f ■ B f r4 1 T- ' f riTT 1 J y gjjL r 9 - if ' : Ai v l 4 J B t -g jfi ' ' i ' ii. ' Jj. ' J hM ■K p -- r rjaB Ifl i ■ PROFILE. ROW I— J. Gilbert. C. Sadler. L. Porter, M. Cato, C. Lewin, ROW 2— K. Stlth. D. Ahrens, D, Engel. D Teller, B. Kellcy, M. Diono- ROW 3— G. Born, D. Duval, M. Cooper. E. LabunskI, C. Archibald, J. Marshall. PROFILE, the literary magazine, is published four times a year under the editorship of Mac Cato. The purpose of this magazine is to present literary inalcrial that will kindle student interest and will foster a clean, fresh, and forthright artistic spirit at the University of Cincinnati. It is also the intention of the Profile to be a reflection of the thinking of its student and faculty readers. Profile is the magazine for young stylists on the cam])us wiio are interested in creative writing. Fiction certainly belongs in the publication, and prose and poetry are essential; informative articles and editor- ials are a must for the Profile. A dash of good humor makes for pleasant reading and a well-balanced college literary magazine that the Profile is. J. MAC CATO, Editor-in-Chief CHARLES SADLER, Business Manager 214 Student Directory STUDENT DIRECTORY. ROW I— J Meyer, C. Russley, L Dirgilian, S LoeHler ROW 2— R. Brill, M. Kohl, J Potts, P, Arganbright, N. Schoenling, J. Lange EDITING the Stiiflt iit Dircctorv i- :in everlasting process of check and doultle clieik. From the registration filer the I KM machine sheets arrive at room U)6 in ihe I iiion. A complete list of the stndents name, college, year of graduation, phone numher. antl home town is compiled. Such words as Cincinnati and street are ahhreviated for the sake of economy. The lists are proofread at least three times before being sent to the printer. When the list is returned it is proofed once again and returned to be bound. The book i (li trii)Uted before Christmas and becomt s one of the most useful and popular on campus. Knowing the names and numlters of all the players is important iioth to the business and social life of all students. RALPH ALLEN, Business Manager ELLEN REMBOLD, Editor-in-Chief 215 Student Government Student g(i ermiieiit is present in aii ius loinis: studenl rouneil. triljunals. and oilier organized groups - its executives and tomniittees. It governs, whether it be in a foi ' inal or inioinial niannei ' . with a definite purpose; it is an essential pari ot the University. eacli with DICK ORTH ' S PRESIDING GAVEL AND A FREE FLOW OF DISCUSSION ARE CONSTITUENTS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT IN ACTION. 216 Association of Women Students ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS. ROW I— E. Llttmann. M. Meyer, L Francis, C. Koenlg, C. Bloodgood, J Snnk. ROW 2— M Gusweiler, E Sanders, B, Raldt, C- Koehler, M. Kohl, S. Wilson, D Trottman, L. Danby ROW 3— C. Russley, E- Brown, J. Neal, M. Lippclmar, V Bidlingmeyer. L. Johnson. S. Je(t. President — Caryl Bloodgood Vice-President — Carolyn Koenig Secretary — Johanna Mueller Treosurer — Judy Brlnlt ALTHOUGH the Association of Women Stiulenls is usually introduced to the freshman women by a tea. this year that part of orienlalioii was in the form of a mock convention. While somelhiiig new was added, a former service, the sale of second-hand hooks by the AWS Used Book Store, was absorbed by the L ' nion Book Store. Another annual AWS event is the Strawberry Break- fast for senior women. One of the AWSs planned projects was an All-University Calendar whicli would sliow when all organizations have their meetings and it would enal)le activities to he co-ordinated. Each group on campus com- posed of 40 per cent women or more is represented on AWS, which sends delegates to the Intercollegiate Associ- ation of Women Students to learn more about the work of corresponding organizations from other colleges. 217 Senior Class m;jl RICHARD ENGEL President ELIZABETH McFARLAND Secretary 218 BEVERLY HALL Vice-President WITH THE approach of their last year at the University the spotlight falls upon the Senior Class and its capable officers. These officers were in charge of all senior activities which began with selecting chairmen of the many Senior Week activities. A first with the class was the Senior Prom, held Senior Week in the lobby of Music Hall. Originally the Prom took place in May. Class History, Will and Propiiecy, and a booklet outlining Senior Week events were projects of the class officers. DONALD ALLEN Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. ROW I— J. REGER. A. GRADY, J. STOCKERT, P. MINELLA Junior Class THE OFFICERS d ilif Jiiiikii- Class arc .-.•Inifd 1) their class mcnil)ci lor th ' purpose oi knilliiig (he Junior Class more closelv together through meet- ings aiul organized projects. These men and women aim to promote more school and class spirit by en- couraging their class to work for the good of U.C. The many iluties of the class officers include the planning and |)roniolion of the Junior Prom and the sponsoring ot the I v Dav ceremonv fur the senior class during commencement week. Sophomore Class THE SOPHOMORE Class with one year ' s ex- perience behind them ably undertook the responsi- bilities ol their second year at the University. This year the class officers decided u]ion three projects during the year. The first was a migration day. on which the class took off to Miami to see a basketball game between the Redskins and the Bearcats. The second |)roject was a party lor nnderpriviledged children. For theii thirti activity the class sponsored a Jazz Concert in Wilson Auditorium. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. ROW I— J. ANDERSON, D. HEnRICK, J. MARIONI, J. CLARK. r m Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL. ROW I— R W Bishop, L M, Jcshnson. K. Sacks, M Wesselman, S. Chesley, W Michel ROW 2— F Gerloch, C Koehler, D Pgqh J. Gentil. J. Rosselit, J, Powell. G. Srodner. ROW 3— J. Rohlfs. D. Pfou, J. Stockert, L. Hilton. B. Klein. B. Roidt. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: S. Wilson, R. Or+h, S. S+oller, B. Mal+z. STL I)E. T ( ' oiiiicil is made u]i ol delegates from each of the nine college tribunals and other campus (Uganizations. Meeting l)i-niontldy. its duties are to supervise and co-ordinate the activities of the tri- liunaU and organizations under its control as well as t(i ])rom()te the interests of all students. A pact of non-destruction was signed witli Miami University at a comltined meeting with their student council and a similar phxige was made with Xavier University. Revision of the constitution has been a major project of the coinicil which is made up of the Constitution. Grievance and Suggestion. Election and Budget conuiiittees. Tlie Student Council sponsoreii convocation in .March, featured Nojjel Prize winner. Sir Edward Appleton. 220 Council Committees ELECTIONS COMMIHEE. SITTING — L. M. Johnson, M. Wes- selman, D. Pugh. STANDING — J. Gentil, J. Rohlfs, D. Pfau. CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE. SITTING — G. Brad- ner, L. M. Johnson, C. Koehler. STANDING — S. Chesley, F. Gerlach, L. Hilton. BUDGET COMMITTEE. K. Saeks, B. Malti, R. W. Bishop. C. Koehler. GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE. W. Michel, J. Powell B. Klein, J. Stockert, R. W. Bishop. 221 Applied Arts Tribunal APPLIED ARTS TRIBUNAL. ROW F. Whltescorver, L. Hilton. i Marcy, Simpson, C Day, S Clous sen, P, Mc Dpi mitt ROW 2 — W. Michel, Harrison, T. Sir W. Lippert, President — Charles Day Vice-President — Salley Ciaussen Secretary — Phyllis McDermitt Treasurer — John Money THE FOURTEEN memhers cf llie Applied Arts Tri- Ijunal, lu-ailed by President Charlie Day, met three times a section in the Student Union. The Tribunal regulates and co-ordinates the student activities within the College of Applied Arts and sponsors social functions for the hard- working artists, architects, and designers. On the calendar as the first event of the year was a freshman mixer. A Contest, in which designs for new letterheads for the College stationary were submitted, was sponsored. The aimual Christmas Egg Nog Party was again a treat. At the Beaux Arts Ball, a gala masquerade party attended solely by Applied Arts students, prizes for the most beautiful and most humorous costumes were awarded, liouuding out a most successful year were the new senior dinner and the Applied Arts picnic. 222 Arts and Sciences Tribunal ARTS AND SCIENCE TRIBUNAL. ROW I— S, Chesley, L Jacobs, M, Young, S, Brav ROW 2— S. Morni, R. Parry, W. Miller, H. Bellman. President — Martin Young Vice-President — Louise Jacobs Secretary — Sue Brav Treasurer — Jay Sapperstein CO-ORDINATING the diverse activities of the College of Arts and Sciences is the task set before the members of the Arts and Sciences Triliunal. This governing bods meets weekly in order that its various annual events, soeial events, and projects are effected with the utmost success. Among the annual events which have become an inte- gral part of the College of Arts and Sciences and are planned by the Tribunal are Orientation Day. Collegiate Day, and all elections. The Tlianksgiving and Christmas open houses are two events which are designed to foster a social as well as scholastic atniosjjliere in the College. The Tribunal is also responsible for projects such as spon- soring the various Arts and Sciences clubs, aiding several departments financially, and promoting better relations between the students and facidtv of the College. 223 Business Administration Tribunal ,.. .,. _. . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TRIBUNAL ROW I — E Wesiirger, B Small, S. Bluestone, N, Schoenling, N. Geis. ROW 2— S Spraque, F Gerlach, T DeWees, J. Gentil, G. Brodner, G- Isgrlqg, J Brinkley President — S+an Bluestone Vice-President — Richard Vogel Secretary — Nancy Schoenling Treasurer — Edward Wesslnger IX ORDER to co-ordinate student activities, the mem- Ijers ol tiie College of Business Administration elected fifteen classmates to serve as tribunal members. The kick- (ifl activity was freshman orientation. To plan an exten- sive welcome for new students. Tribunal worked with the other Co-o|) t olleges, as their freshmen were on campus a week earlier than semester students. One of the main events of the orientation |jrogram was the freshman mixer. January was terminated by the Business Administra- tion dance featuring Buddy Morrow ' s Orchestra and solo- ist Betty Heath. Red and black pens were given as favors to everyone who attended. Near graduation the seniors were honored at a special bancpiet. Later in the season an entire College picnic was given to conclude the year ' s activities. 224 Engineering Tribunal ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL ROW ing. W. McLaughlin. Plou. J Schickner, R Morrill, R Eckelmann. J Palmer ROW 2 — M Kochcck, J Stockert, R Leonord, W Nelson, H Picker- THE ENGINEERING Trilnmal i.ru i.l..,l a gn.up of varied activities for llie niaiiv men ami few women of the Engineering College. Freshman orientation to welcome in- coming students initiated the program lor the vear. Other events included were the participation in the University ' s fall Collegiate Dav. the annnal formal danir. The Engi- neers Ball. presented liv the College, and the -tudent picnic given vearK wliicli climaxed the agenda. Thi five year college nuist proviile an acti e schedule ihrough- oiit both section one and two. Engineers usnallv spend most of theii- schodi da in the Quadrangle; consecjuently the Engineering Trilnuial plamied its activities so that the mend ers of its college might lienefit from a well-rouniled co-curriciilar jirograni ill addition to a fine academii- education. President — Richard Morrill Vice-Presidenf — Ronald Eckelmann Secretory — John Schickner Richord SchaHnit Treasurer — Daniel Pfau 225 Home Economics Tribunal HOME ECONOMICS TRIBUNAL ROW I— B Meyers, J. Goudln, M. E Scheffel, D Schroder, ROW 2— A Baxter, E. Egged, A. Rubenstein, F. Brennemann, J. Russ, A. George. President — Mary Ellen Scheffel Vice-Presldeni — Janet Gaudin Secretary — Elizabeth Meyers Treasurer — Alice Ann George HOME ECONOMICS Tribunal is represeiiteil ljy one freshman, two so|)lioniores, three juniors, and four seniors. ' Ilic Tiiljinial liics lo answer various |)rohl( ' nis aud pro- mote many aetivities of the several (lei)aitmenls. Each year the Tril)unal serves at the Presidential Tea, and holds a mother and daughter l)an(|uel. They also honor high ehool senior girls wlio are interested in the Home Eeonomi s College at the University of Cincinnati. To introduce liigh school senior girls to the Home Economio College at UC, Tribunal memliers served as committee heads for the annual spring Open House. One of the sludeuts ou Tribunal represents the Home Economies College on the Student Coimeil and this stu- dent gives a bi-weekly report to the members of the Home Economics Tribimal. 226 Nursing and Health Tribunal NURSING AND HEALTH TRIBUNAL ROW I— M. Doymon, P Beanblossom, M Iravis, S. Spitler, D. Pugh, ROW 2— C. Koehler, L, Inskeep. J. Jameson, M. Sievers, B. Seymour, S. Renneckar, B. Haas. President — Maridel Travis Vice-Presiden+ — Patsy Beanblossom Secretary — Anne Gray Treasurer — Shirley Spitler THE UNIVERSITY of Cincinnati is picud uf llie attrilnites and participation in campus living hy the mem - bers of the College of Nursing and Health. These stu- dents on Eden Avenue have as their co-ordinating hody the Nursing anil Health Tribunal. This organization is concerned with students on both the academic and housing levels. In this capacity, the Tribunal has developed and provided a method of regulation called the Honor System. As one of its purposes, the Tril)unal desires to have in the registrates of its college a high standard of honor, de- veloped through participation in self-government. In co-ordination with effectve governing, the Tribunal presented an active social program. A variety show pro- vided an outlet for stndent talent and two formals high- lighted the social scene. 227 Pharmacy Tribunal PHARMACY TRIBUNAL ROW I — M Kessis, H King, C Koenig, R Powell, ROW 2— A Dratch, R Sams, L Fltzpatrlck, J, Rosselit, G, Reoma President — Carolyn Koenig Vice-President — Howard King Secretary — Mary Kessis Treasurer — Robert Powell IN ITS THIRD year of existence, llie Pluirmacs Tri- LiinaL g() erning Ijodv of tlie College of Fharmacy. work- ed hard to s|)on ;or activities for the College. In tlie winter a dance was held al ihe Topper Clid) and a senii-lonnal dance took place in May. Karly in the fall a picnic helped acquaint freshmen with iheir fellow pharmacy students. Displays connected with the courses ofFereil in the College were a pari of the l ' harmac Open lloii-.e. again a huge success. Cinciiuiati high school students were in- vited to encourage interest in jihannacy careers. The twenty members of the Tribunal met every other week in the Union. An award was made at the May Honors Day Convocation to the outstanding senior in the College of Pharmacy. Socially and scholastically the Tribunal iiad a pr ofitable year. 228 Teachers College Tribunal TEACHERS COLLEGE TRIBUNAL ROW I — S Wilson, M Meyer, N Everett, J Osborn, J Ganim ROW 2— K Gollenstein, L Frtincii. R Orth, P Walli, I Hewett TEACHERS College Trihiinal tri e Id pni i(!e a Iciinial represenlatit.ii ot the College iji Student Cdimeil. t give assistance to the departmental elul)s in TC. and to furnish a means of association lietween students and facul- t ' . The weekly nu ' etings of Tribunal were pre-ided over ihi year hy Norma Everett. Freshmen in Teachers College first became aci[uainteLl with Tribunal on Orientation Day when the members held ojjen house in Arn:e Laws . uditoriuni. High school sen- iors were entertained in November on Collegiate Day. In the spiing the Tribunal sjjonsored a tea for all tudent teachers and their co-operating teachers. As a yearl pro- ject the members raised money for TC scholarships. Teach- ers College Tribunal doe much to benefit its college through its social and |)roiessional programs. President — Norma Everett Vice-President — Patsy Lee Secretary — Margie Meyer Treasurer — Jane Osborn 229 Orientation Board ORIENTATION BOARD ROW I— R, Chalfin, B. McFarland. M. Guiweiler, J. Sloelting. ROW 2— M- Oaymon, A. Baxter, L. Jacobs, P, Walts. Chairman — Betsy McFarland THE ORIENTATION Board was reorganized this year and instead oi tlie former twenty-one members, the Board now consists of one representative from each the Men ' s Advisory System ami llie Junior Advisers, two members at large. Dean Johnson and Dean Risliop. and Student Council. Tlie Board met monthly. The purpose of the Orientation Board is to orient new students. Before school ojX ' ns in the lall. camijs for the n ew freshmen are sponsored by the YMCA and YWCA to ac(|uaint the students with their future classmates. Orien- tation Week opened with a convocation in Wilson Audi- torium. The new freshmen heard the iiand l)lay. witnessed the spirit of the clieerleaders. listened to a doul)le octet sing, and heard addresses liy various prominent campus leaders. During the week the board sponsored a mixer in the Union lounge arid a Eooliiall Dinner in the Great Hall. 230 Social Board ' « ' ■v«SSW ' W ' R«r ' ' 3f XP •C ' f V T SOCIAL BOARD ROW I— E Foucault, S, Wilson, J. Deister, J. Rcplogle, ROW 2_J Trout, R. W. Bishop. L M, Johnson, S Cheslcy, D. Freytog. President — Sidney Wilson Secretory — Jane Replogle Treasurer — Ellen Foucaulf TO CO-ORDINATE social functions on campus and to maintain high social standards and adecjuate social life ior students is the three-fold puipose of Social Hoard. Social Board passes rules, icgulations, and policies for contests, competitions, and dances, and approves peti- tions for co-ed social functions at the weekly meetings. They also advance money, if it is needed, to all-University functions. By maintaining a schedule of activities. Social Board can avoid conflict of social activities with University events. Sclieduled dates are posted in the Union. A cross section of UC life is represented on Social Board by Student Council, tribunals, social clubs, dormi- tories, and faculty. Dean Johnson and Dean Bishop are advisers to tlie group. 231 Union Board UNION BOARD ROW I— B Doran, A Twyman, N, Russell, C Russley, ROW 2— L Johnson, F Brewer, M Wesselmon, R Bursick, R. Bishop. UNION BOARD President — Nancy Russell Vice-President — Alan Twyman Secretary — Charlene Russsly PROGRAM COMMITTEE Chairman — Betty Doran Secretary — Janet Deister Treasurer — Phyllis McLemore THE I NIO am] its many activities are governed hy the Union Board wliich consists of fonr faculty members and five students. Tliey have the responsihilitv to decide the matters of policv. eslahh ' sh tlie L ' nion huilding lules and approve the hiidget. Program Committee, a suh-conmiiltee of Union Boaril. consists of Music, Dance, Variety, Hospitality, Movie, and Exhihition Conmiittees. A Pid)lications and Publicity Connnittee, which published the Union Newsletter, and the Games Committee, which sponsored indoor sports tournaments, were newly formed Union grttups this year. Louis Armstrong performed at the traditional Union sponsored Jazz ( oncert and the men ' s style show, quartet contest. ])iano and i)ridge lournaments provided a nnihi- lude of opportiinilies for student parlicipation. 232 Union Program Committee UNION PROGRAM COMMITTEE ROW I— J Osborn, B Dorar, J DIester, P. McLcmore ROW 2— D Weber, M Sullivan. B Kammeron, M. Wcsselman, F. Brewer FLAPPER DRESS AND A CHARLESTON CONTEST ARE IN STYLE AT THE BATTLE OF THE BANDS. PRESENTED BY DANCE COMMITTEE. 233 Administration WALTER C. LANG5AM, RENTON K. BRODIE, AND RALPH C. BURSIEK ARE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNIVERSITY ' S ADMINISTRATION. Administration is to a university as a niutor is to a nKTlianism; it gives impetus to and diiects its functions. It is cdinptised of more than a president and his stalt; for acatleniie deans, counseling ileans, heads of university services, and their staffs are included in the directing body. Together they co-ordinate the various phases of the Lniversitv life. L a ' C . 235 Walter Consuelo Langsam President of the University 236 Office of the President THE OFFICE of the President is tlie center of tlie complex administrative organization wliich is essential to the efficient operation of a major institution of higher learning. The Deans, department heads and manv of the faculty members, and students come here with their prob- lems, requests, and reconmiendations. Decisions are made concerning current matters, and policies aic shaped lor the future de ' chipnient of llu ' I ni ersiiv. As is the case at most uni ersilie and colleges in the United States, two of the most challenging as].)ect of the present and innnediatc Inture ha c to do with finances and rapidly-expaniling student body. The two are closely interrelated. To the sons and daughters of Old McMicken. the University must look more and more for support if it is to hold and increase the repulalion which make- their diplomas take on real significance The [ ni ersity looks to the class of 1957 to stand b} and support Alma Mater in tile ears to come. GRACE W. SALES Administrative Assistant to the President ROSE MARIE SWISHER Secretary to the President 237 Board of Directors BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ROW I— Arthur W. Schubert, Walter M. Shohl, Jane DeScrisy Earley, Walter C. Langsam. Renton K. Brodie, ROW 2— Ralph C. Borsiek, M R Dodson. Walter T. Gralrger, Dr Frank H. Mayfield. NOT PICTURED— Jannes D. Shoose, Philip M. Meyers. Chairman — Renton K. Brodie Vice-Choirnnan — Walter M. Shohl Cleric — Ralph C. Burslek Assistant Clerlr — Franit Purdy ONE OF THE most highly respected piihlic posts in Cincinnati is that of menil)er of tlie Bo ard of Directors of the University of Cincimuiti. Since UC is a municipal institution — the largest and one of the oldest in the country, it i controlled l)v the City of Cinciiniati. The nine memliers of the Board of Directors are ap- pointed for nine-year terms hv the Mayor of Cincinnati with the consent of City Council. They serve without com- pensation hut tlie manifold iesponsil)ilities which they accept upon appointment retjnire them to devote a great amount of their time to UC matters. The UC Board meets regularly ihc first Tuesday of each month, Ocloher through June, and ludds mimerous special meetings. Renton K. Brodie is Ciiairman; former Judge Walter M. Shohl is Vice Chairman; Ralph C. Bursiek is Clerk; and Frank T. Purdy is Assistant Clerk. Mr. Bursiek is Vice President of UC and Dean of University Administra- tion. Mr. Purdy is Assistant Dean of University Adminis- tration. 238 Office of the Vice President NEVER GIVING a liinl llir.,u ili an aliriipt vord (ir curt greeting that lie i- a tcip eandi- ilale liir tlie ■iiiisiest-niaii-dii-cainpiis title, genial i;al|ili ( . ' . Iliir iek is Vice President and |)ean i l L niversilv Administration. Among eoroliary duties are tliose ol (ili ' ik ol the LC Board ol [directors and mcmlici ol the Union Hoard. Board of l ' id)liralion . Ae- tivity Fimd Trustee, and Fa(iill Gonnnittee on Athletics. ]n other wcncU. Iii nndtiple re- s|ion i|]ilities require him to keep his Iniger on iiist ahout everytliing that ()ncerns the I niversilv. Among his iiumediate concerns all ' the lni cr il luidgcl and lnianc ' . the ex])ansion ol lln ' ph sical plaiil ihrongh new huildings. till ' aii iliar dc|iarlment-. and hnid-raising activities. RALPH C. BURSIEK Vice President Jean of University Adnnlnistration LORRAYNE G. STORK Administrative Assistant to the Vice President MILDRED K. ROSS Secretary to the Vice President 239 Academic Deans HOKE S. GREENE Dean, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Dean of Academic Administration ALTHOUGH AS a ge(.logist. George B. Barhuiii is interested in carK man: neverliieless as Dean of Arts and Sciences, one finds that lie is still human and able to understand a students ])()inl nf ie«. This past year Dean Bari)onr did field woik in (jiia- temala. Mexico, and Minnesota. ON SEPTEMBER 1. 1956, Dr. Hoke Greene re- ceived tile honor ol hccoming the first Dean ol Aca- demic Administration. Some of Dr. Greenes odier honors have been, serving as national counselor for the American Chemists Society and as Vice-President of the Midwest Conference of Graduate Deans. GEORGE B. BARBOUR Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 240 Academic Deans C. ALBERT JOERGER Dean, College of Engineering A GRADUATE of Slevens Institute of Tetlmo- logy, C. Albeit Joerger served as head of Mechaiiical Engineering at UC before becoming Dean of tlie College of Engineering in 1946. He is a past presi- dent of the Engineering Society in Cincinnati and is at present a inenil)er of the Athletic Committee at UC. ' 1 ADDITION to hi administrative duties. Dean (hmkI is in the process of completing the revised fdilidu 111 tile nation ' s first Dit ' tionary of Education (1915). Dean Cdod also finds time to serve as the 19.57 chairman of the Mayor ' s Friendly Relations Connnittee in Cinciimati. CARTER V. GOOD ' Dean, Teachers College 241 Academic Deans FRANCIS H. BIRD Dean, College of Business Administration ■ DHAN Fiancis H. Bird, is ;iii aihocate of a liroad training lor undergraduates before tliey special- ize in Inisiness administration subjects. He lias lieen active for several years in the development ol a class in (l an(cil Managcincnl Idi- business executives. lie lias also tauplil al ()licrlin and Dailinoulli. AS DEAN of the College of Medicine, Stanley E. Dorst is also the Chairman of the Directing Medical Staff at the Cincinnati General Hospital ami is also a professor of Clinical Medicine. Dean Dorst has earnetl three degrees: an AB degree, a MD degree, and a Doctor of Science degree. STANLEY E. DORST Dean, College of Medicine 242 Academic Deans ROSCOE L. BARROW Dean, College of Law - A MA with a gi ' -al ili i-i-it nf inli-n-l- i- e - ein|ilified l) Ko cdi- !,. Ilaniiu. hu m addilioji t(i lii iliitif a- Dean ol the (ollfgc of Law. lie is at tlie pre-ent lime also serxinj; a Directni ' ni the lirnad- casl Network StiuK Stall i ihe Fedeial ( ' cuiiiniiiii- cations Coiiiniission. WITH wide liarkgldlllld iif experience in hodi nni-iiig ami leaching. Dean I, aura K. IJosnaiigle lie- lie i ' that nnr-ing is a prcile sinn iinoKing no! onl technical aspects, hiil a Uo cllei|i c social ndalion- ' -hips. Slie i- a mendier ol Alpha lpha I ' i. Kappa ])ella I ' i. ,n i die National l.eat ' .ne ol Nur-iii ' ' . LAURA E. ROSNAGLE Dean, College of Nursing and Health 243 Academic Deans ERNEST PICKERING Dean, College of Applied Ar+s DEAN PICKERING ' S interest in design and planning is reflected in his past-presidency of the National Association of Schools of Design and his Vice-Chairmanship of the Cincinnati Planning Coin- mission. He has written several Looks in addition to his participation in architectnral organizations. THE DR ERSITY of interests and associations of a home economist are exemplified by Dean Rose- jjerry ' s membership in Sigma Xi, Iota Sigma Pi, American Association of Textile Chemists and Color- ists. N.E.A., American Home Economics Association, and Electrical Women ' s Round Table. ELIZABETH D. ROSEBERRY Dean, College of Home Economics 244. JOSEPH F. KOWALEWSKI Dean, College of Phormocy FRANK R. NEUFFER Dean, Evening College - BESIDES ilinTiiiifi Allii il Kf eaich al Sperli Inc. and helping out at InstiUitiim Divi Tliomae. Joseph F. Kowalewski finds lime to participate in such outside organizations as tlie American Phar- maceutical Association, the Academy of Pliarmacy. ()liiii Valley Druggists, and the cicians Ajiothecary. in UFFICIATLXG as national president of Alpha Sigma Lamhda anil a natii)nal Vice-President of Delta Mu Delta, Dean Frank Neuffer has shown active interest in national honorary societies. He is also secretary and Viee-Chairman of the Board of Directors. Center lor Sliid ol Adult Fdncation. SPENCER SHANK Dean, Summer School AS ADVISER to foreign studies. Dean Spencer Shank is responsible for carrying on correspondence all over the world with students in imiversilies and secondary schools. He has served as the chief of the education branch of ETO, and is now serving as the faculty secre- tary of Omicron Delta Kappa at UC. 245 office of the Dean of Men ROBERT W. BISHOP Dean of Men DEAN BlSHUl ' is highly respeiteil l)y all male students and is known for his lielpl ' iil et)un- scjing. Not only does he a(l i e students, hut lie is also adviser lo such student activities as Student Council. Orientation Boaril, Union Board. Social Board. HELP, and World University Service. The acti itie lend i iglll to lii counxdino;. Yi ' HEN ADVICE is needed, or perhaps just a plain nian-to-man talk. Dean Nester is always availahle. His constant touch with the student hody is exemplified by his advisership to IFC, the class officers. Men ' s Advisory System, and Leadership Conference. He was General Chairman of the 1956 Ilonieconiint; iciinmitlee. WILLIAM R. NESTER Assistant Dean of Men 246 Office of the Dean of Women ONE WOMAN always uKur ihan uilling to give guidance to every woman student is Lillian M. Johnson, Dean of Women. Besides giving gui- dance and serving as adxiser In AW S. Student Council, and UK . Dean Jolni-nn is Presiiient of tlie Oliio Associatinn id Wonien |)eans. Admini- strators, and ( Idiiiiselors. IN JUNE of 19.56 Marjcuie A. Montrose re- ceived her Doctors of Educ ' atiou degree upon cnm- pletion of her doctorate entitled Sororities: Present and Potential. As Assistant Dean of Wo- men, she advises class officers. Panhellenic. Jiniior Advisers, and indepiiidrnl-. Mrirn M. Kose is adviser lo (ruidon. LILLIAN M. JOHNSON Dean of Women MARJORIE A. MONTROSE Assistant Dean of Women HELEN M. ROSE Assistant to the Dean of Women 247 Assistant Deans of Administration Controller FRANK PURDY and IAN MacGREGOR Assistant Deans of University Administration THE CO-ORDINATION of non-academic per- sonnel and tile conduction ot legal affairs are two jobs of Frank Piirdy. Ian Mat-Gregor is in charge of Ijoth scholarship, etc. and utilization of Uni- versity facilities. The first duty of both men is to assist the Vice-President in University affairs. AS CONTROLLEPv, Robert W. Hoefer has complete financial control of the University. His office is responsible for the preparation of the an- nual hnancial report which constitutes the per- manent hnancial record of the University. He di- rects auditing of all receipts and disbursements. ROBERT W. HOEFER Controller 248 University Library ARTHUR T. HAMLIN University Librarian THE OPTICE ol thf- I niver it Lihrarian. in consultation with the Deans of tlie various colleges, appoints the library staffs. pre]jare the hudgets. and co-(ndinates the central administrative pooling for all college and departnu-iital libraries except the College of Law Librarv. AS REGISTRAII. Garland Parker has general charge of the registration of students and of the supervision and control of student records. His office makes possible such vital services as tran- scripts, provision of class reports, and availability of IBM lists. African research is a personal interest. Registrar GARLAND G. PARKER University Registrar 249 Public Relations and Alumni JOHN P. DE CAMP Director of Public Relations KEEPING THE coiiiniimilv and nation in loncli with the Uiiiveisity. its life, its personnel, and its aehievements is the Department of Piihlic Relations. The Alumni Association office is tlie liaison be- tween I C. and its 31,500 graduates throiighonl the world, riie annnal UC Fund campaigns center in this ollire. Since tlii ' v were started in 1917, tliey have liriiiichi rlo e to $1 million hu ' L niversitv uses. BARBARA HUNT Public Relations Assistant JOYCE GARN AGNEW Assistant Director of Public Relations m - ' A JOHN E. SMALL Executive Secretary, Alumni Association DON W. GAFFNEY Field Secretary, Alumni Association 250 University Services JAMES J. WENNER Director of the Physical Plant DR. ELMER WERNER Medical Director, Student Health Service JAMES WENNER supervises all meeliaiiical. Hoii-nieclianical. and janitorial o|ieraliiiiis lor the University. In general, his -tail ren(]er all services needed for continiialioii ot University linirlions. Dr. Elmer Werner supervises the are oi nou- eiiininuting students who become ill. and the emei- gency care of day students. He alsii insures in pec- li(in it food services ini ' luding those of Iraleniilit ' v. OUT-OF-TOWN tud.-nts u■l ihroufih ihc oHice of Rohert Hvnes. Dirccldr ol llou-ing. to arian ;c lor campus living facilities, lli olhcc aUo hrlp niariicd students, -tail, and laciill lind lionics. J ' hr laU ' -.| cr icc iillcrcd lis ihc Unixcr ilv I ' cn- Iral nit ' ciing pi.icc. the I nion. is an Aulo-Snak. Tlic Union ' s nunicroiis lounges, rooms, and cnliTl.iinniciil facilities have made it llic ludi ol college lilc. ROBERT D. HYNES Director of Housing FLOYD I. BREWER Director of the Union 251 Graduates NANCY MORGAN ADDS A FINAL TOUCH BEFORE SHE, GENE MAPES, SIDNEY WILSON, AND DON ALLEN JOIN THE PROCESSION. Graduates at last — a worn statement perhaps, hut yet so descriptive of the feehng i)f those who ha e reached coniniencement and reahze the meaning of the word. Commencement is a beginning in aims and ambitions it looks to fulfillment and application of learning evolved through scliool. To some it opens the wav to lurther and more concentrated training. 253 Applied Arts • Applied Arts ADELSPERGER, RUSSELL WAYNE— B.S. in Architecture, Cincinnati, Ohio — Lambda Chi Alpha (Treas.), Scarab (Corr. Sec), Arnold Air Society (Treas.), Pershing Rifles. Al A ALLEN, DONALD JACK— B.S. in Architecture, Center- ville, Indiona — Lambda Chi Alpha (Pres., Sec, Pledge Ti. Social Chrm., Scholarship Chrm., House Mgr.), ODK (Pres., Chaplain. Initiation Chm.), Leadership Conference (Prog ' om Chrm.), Kampus King Court, Sr Class Treas.. Homecoming (Chrm.), Metro, Scarab, IPC (Publicity Chrm., Public Relations Chrm.), Cincinnatus, Jr. Prom (Decorotions Chrm.), Spirit Inc., YMCA (Union Comm.], Cincinnotian Mummers Guild. ALLEN, RICHARD JOHN— B.S. in Architecture, Cincin- nafl, Ohio- AIA. BALE, ROGER E. BEIER, KURT A.— B.S. in Design, Morganlown, Indiana- Track Team, Tennis Teom, Swimming Team, Sigma Chi (Pledge Tr.), BENSON, WAYNE JOHN— B.S. in Design, Mishowaka. Indiana — Delta Phi Delta (V. Pres., Pres.), IDSA (Socio! Chrm.), Glee Club (Asst. Business Mgr.). Men ' s Advisor, Dorm Coun. (Rep.), Soiling Club. BERGER, NORMAN LEE— B.S. in Design, North Lawrence, Ohio— IDSA, Flying Club. BINZER, RICHARD MAURICE— B.S. in Design, Cincinnati, Ohio— One Quarter Scale (Editor), Delto Phi Delta, Co- op Engineer. BISHOP, ERNEST. BLANKINSHIP, RICHARD CLYDE— B.S. In Architecture, Chaileston, West Virginia — Scarab, Bond, Sigma Ph] Ep- sllon (House Mgr._ Activities Chrm., Pledge Board). BLAUFEUX, HEYWOOD— B.S. In Architecture, Flushing, New York— IFPC (Rep.), IFC (Rep. Rush Comm.), Pi Lambda Phi (Sec), Hillel, Spirit Inc., AIA, Homecoming Comm. BOLENBAUGH, BARBARA— B S. Ohio. Design, Cincinnati, BRAUN, DIETRICH HERMANN— B.S. m Architecture, Cin. cuiiiuti. Ohio. BREYLEY. DON SIDNEY— B.S. in Architecture, Clnclnnoti, Ohio— Scorab, Union Eihibition Comm., IFC (Corr. Sec), Triangle (Editor, Rec Sec, V. Pres.). BROWN. TROY MARTIN— B. A. A and B.S. In Art Educa tlon, Mldoletown, Ohio — Arnold Air Society, Scabbard and Blade, Speakers Bureau, AFROTC Drill Team, Delta Phi Delta, AFROTC (Codet Colonel, Cadet Wing Com- mander), Kappa Delta PI, Kitty Hawk Sguodron. BUCK, BARBARA LEE— B.S. in Design, Cincinnati, Ohio- News Record, Profile, One Quarter Scale, Union Comm., YWCA (Publicity Chrm.), Jr. Adviser, Mummers Guild, Delto Phi Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta (Publicity Chrm., Greek Goddess Condidote). BUETTINGER, DORIS— B.S. in Design, Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega. BURCHETT, ROBERT. BURGASSER, JOAN M.— B.S, in Design, Cincinnati, Ohio — Theto Phi Alpha (House Mgr.), Alpha Lombdo Delta. Delta Phi Di-ltn (V Pr ' ,i One Qnn ' ter Scale (Literary Ed.). CHRISTIANSEN, HAROLD HERMAN -B.S. in Architec- ture, Cincinnati, Ohio. COFFIN, SYLVIA ANN— B.S. in Design, Norwood, Ohio— YWCA. COX. DON LAMAR— B.S. In Architecture, Springfield, Onlo— Triangle (V. Pres , Rec. Sec), Applied Arts Trlb., Arnold Air Society. CRAFT, VICTOR. WEYER. MARILYN RUTH CROTTY— B.S. in Design, Cln- clnnoti, Ohio — Kappa Delta, Bond (Maiorette), Applied Arts Trib., Union Comm., YWCA, Bowling, Golf, Archery. 254 Applied Arts CROWELL, DENNIS. DAY, CHARLES RICHARD— B.S. In Architecture, Johnson City, Tennessee— AIS, AIA, Applied Arts Trib. (Pres., Stu- dent Cojn, Rep.). De JARNETTE, RUTH ANNEHE— B S. m Design, CIncln. notl, Ohio— Delta Phi Delta. DRIGGS. HARRY STODDARD— B.S. in Architecture, Cin- cinnati, Ohio — Larr,bda Chi Alpha (Social Chrm., Corr. Sec, House Mgr.), Scarab (Rec. Sec). YMCA (Cabinet). Men ' s Senate. ENGEL, RICHARD K.— B.S. in Design, Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres., Sociol Chrm.. Rush Chrm.), DDK, Jr. Class (Pres.). Sr. Class (Pres.), Metro (V. Pres.), Sophos, Cincinnotion (Art Ed.. Associate Ed.), Profile, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta. Arnold Air Society. Mummers Guild, Union Dance Comm., The Bearcat, Men ' s Advisory System, IPC. FOWLER, BONNIE ELLEEN— B.S. in Design, Cincinnati, Ohio— YWCA, WAA (Vorsity Hocley), Jr. Adviser, Union (Program Comm., Exhibition Comm. and Chrm.), Ivy Choln, Jr. Prom Comm., Alpha Delto PI (Hist., Rec. Sec). GRADY, JOAN— B S. in Design, Cincinnoti, Ohio— Union Music Comm., Delta Phi Delto (Publicity Chrm.). Theta Pni Alpha (Rec. Sec), One Quarter Scale. HARRISON, CARL EDMUND— B.S. in Design, Portsmouth, Ohio— Phi Delto Thelo (Worden, Steward), IDSA. Ap- plied Arts Tnb, (Grievance Comm., Chrm.), Union Ex- hiDition Comm. l.S in Design, Cincinnati, Ohio- HERING, ROBERT H. Delta Phi Delta. HETTESHEIMER, ROGER EDWARD— BS. in Design, Cm cinnoti, Ohio — Pi Kappa Alpha, Activity Book JOHNSON, MARY FRANCIS— B.S. in Architecture, Wheel- ersburg, Ohio. JONES. JAMES G.— B.S. in Architecture, Evonsville, Indi- ana — Lambda Chi Alpha (House Mgr., Steward Pledge Tr., Corr. Sec), IFPC, Scorab, Applied Arts Trib., Stu- dent Coun., Applied Arts Co-op Day Chrm. JONES. JAMES H.— B.S. in Architecture Cincinnoti Ohio — IFPC. Triangle, Applied Arts Trib. (Pres.) Student Coun. (Elections Chrm ), JUNKER, DONALD JOSEPH— B.S. in Architecture, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. KEGLEY, SALLIE RALSTON— B A. A. ond B.S. in Art Edu- cation. Newark, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega, Sailing Club, Co-op Engineer, Inter-Soiority House Coun, (Sec), Jr Adviser, Union Hospitality Comm. KEOWN, JOHN KNIPP, ARNOLD ANTHONY— B.S. in Design Cincinnati Ohio— Delta Phi Delto. KREMP, THOMAS B— B.S. m Design, Indianapolis, Indi- ono. LANGEFELD, NELSON OWEN— B S. in Design, Norwood Ohio. STEINWART, COE LEWIN— B.S, in Design, Cincinnati, Ohio— Mummers Guild, Jr. Adviser. UC Sing Comm.. Profile (Art Ed.), Delta Phi Delta, Koppa Alpha Theta (V. Pres., Pledge Tr., Song Leader). LINDEMANN, JOHN ROGER— B.S. in Design Cincinnati Ohio— Theta Chi. Sophos, IFPC, YMCA, Beau Arts Ball Chrm., Applied Arts Chrm., Clncinnotus, News Record (Photographer), Student Directory Profile LITTMANN, ESTHER MARY LOUISE— B.A, A. and B S. in Art Education, Cincinnati, Ohio— Mortor Board (Hist.). Cincinnotian (Editor, Associate Ed.. Art Ed.) YWCA (V. Pres., Worship Chrm.). Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Phi Delta, Koppo Delta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon REW (Worship Chrm.). WUS (Publicity Chrm.), Union ' Exhibi- tion Comm., Guidon (Selection Chrm.). Panel of Ameri- cans. Ivy Chain, AWS, Jr. Adviser, Gamma Delta (Sec Board of Publlcotlon:. LOOS. SARA ROSE— B S. in Design. Cincinnati, Ohio— Koppa Delto (Floot Chrm., Sophos Chrm., Jr. Prom Chrm,. Carnival Chrm., Social Chrm., Executive Coun., Rush Chrm., J. Prom Court), Mummers Guild (Publicity), YWCA, Union Dance Comm.. Cinclnnaticn, Panhellenlc (Publicity Chrm.). LOUISO, JOHN CLAYTON— B.A.A. and B.S in Art Edu- cation, Cincinnati, Ohio. 255 Applied Arts i 4li 4 LUCKNER, HERMAN. MANN. SAMUEL JOSEPH— 8.S. in Design, Foirlown. New Jersey— IFPC (Treas.), Pi Lambda Phi (Sec). IDSA (V. Pres.), Men ' s Advisor, Union Comm., Profile. Delta Phi Delta. Spirit Inc. McCarthy, jerry Robert— B.S. in Architecture. India. nopolis, Indiana — Theta Chi, Scarab, AIA. McGREGAR, GARY. MERIDITH, R. DEAN— B.S. in Architecture. Boston, Mos- -.achusetrs— Al A (Pres.), One Quarter Scale (Managing Ed.). MICHEL. WILLIAM PAUL— B.S. in Design, Cincinnati Ohio— IFPC, REW (Display, Publicity), Homecoming, Greek Week (Skit and Party Chrm.). Men ' s Advisor Orientation Board. Jr. Prom (Ticket Sales, Design). Phi Kappa (Pledge Pres., Pledge Tr.), Senior Week, Cincin- natus. Collegiate Day (Guest Speaker). Co-op Comm., Unversity Convocarions Comm., I FC (Exec. Comm,. Pres., Froternify Growth Comm.), Kampus King, Applied Arts Trib., Student Coun. MILLER. BETTY ANN— B.S. in Design, Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Chi Omega (Pledge Pres., House Mgr. Pre;.), YWCA (Cabinet, Treas.), Union Exhibition Comm. (Chrm.), Applied Arts Trib., Jr. Adviser, REW (Display Cnr m.), Ivy Chain, Guidon (Hist.), Mortar Board, Delta Phi Delta (Sec), Jr. Prom Queen, Miss Co-ep. MILLER. THOMAS H.— B.S. in Design, Fort Wayne. Indi- ana— Delta Phi Delta. MOOTH, CYNTHIA.— B.S. In Design. NABERHAUS, MARY JANE— B.A.A. and B.S. in Art Edu- cotlon. Cincinnati, Ohio — Theta Phi Alpha (Rush Chrm., Pledge Tr.), Mortar Board (Sec). Guidon (Captain), Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta PI, Jr. Adviser (Sec- Treas.). One Quarter Scale. Ivy Chain. PASSANTINO, RICHARD— B.S. in Architecture. PAYNE. JENNIE— B.A.A. and B.S. in Art Education. New- nan, Georgja. PERSONS, RICHARD HOWARD— B.S. in Design, Cincin- nati, Ohio. POLSTER. JOYCE VIRGINIA— B.A.A. and B.S. in Art Ed- ucation, Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega (Rec Sec. Art Chrm.), WAA (Publicity Chrm.), Orientation Board, Ap- plied Arts Trib.. Ivy Chain, Young Republican Ciub (Sec). PROBST, ELAINE P.— B S. in Design Cincinnati, Ohio— Ch, Omega (V. Pres., Personnel Chrm.), Guidon, YWCA (Arts and Crafts, Publicity, Program Emphasis), Alpha Lombda Delta. (V. Pres.. Freshman Party Chrm.), Jr. Adviser, Ivy Chain, Greek Week (Pub. Comm.), SRC (Booklet Comm.), Delta Phi Delto, Young Republican Club. RIGGS, MARY SYDNIE— B.S. in Design, Cincinnati. Ohio — Kappa Delta, YWCA. ROBINSON, DONALD W.— B.S. in Design Oak Ridge. Tennev,..-. ' , ROEDIGER. RICHARD. SCHNEIDER, ROGER CHARLES— BS. in Design, Newport, Kentuclv. SCHNIZER, HERBERT HENRY— B.S. In Design, Cincinnati. Ohio. SCHROEDER. FREDRIC V.— B.S. in Architecture. India- napolis, Indiana. SIEBER. CAROL SMITH— B.A.A. in General Art. Cincin- nati. Ohio — Kappa Kappa Gamma (Treas., V. Pres.), Jr. Adviser (Freshman PrO|ect Chrm.), One Quarter Scale (Business Manager), Delta Phi Alpha, Delta Phi Delta. SPAULDING, VERNON EULER— B.S. in Design. Craw- fordsville, Indiana- Sigma Chi (Pledge Tr.). YMCA, Union Comm., Band. SUTPHIN, NILES OV EN— B.S. in Architecture, Ashland. Kentucky — Scarab. AIA. 256 Applied Arts - Arts and Sciences THUL, BARBARA GRACE— B.A.A. and B.S. in Education, Cincinnati. Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha (Pledge Pres., Pres.). Cincinnatian. Delta Ph. Delta. TREBICOCK, THOMAS BOYD— B.S. in Architecture, Lisbon. Ohio— Triangle (House Mgr., Sargent of Arms}. Scarab (V. Pres.), Intromurals. TRUAX, HAROLD A.— B.A.A. and B.S. in Art Education, Dayton, Ohio — Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Steward), Sophos. YMCA, Delta Phi Delta, The Bearcat (Ed.). WALTERS, JUDITH ANN— B.A.A. and B.S. In Art Educa- tion Cincinnati Ohio— Zeta Tau Alpha (Art Director, Publicity Chrm.) Sailing Club, Delta Phi Delta, Newman Club. Co-ep Club. WOOD. KEN— B.S. in Architecture. Indianapolis, Indiana — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scarab. WURZELBACHER, GEORGIA— B.S. in Architecture, Cin- clnnoti, Ohio — Sailing Club (V. Commodore. Treas.). Hoc ey, Newman Club, AIS Arts and Sciences ALDINGER. ROBERT RAYMOND— B.A. in Philosophy, Cincinnati, Orno — Sig ' no Cr,,, Sophos. ALLEN. PATRICIA MARIE— B.A. in History. Clnclnnoti Ohio — Secondary Elementary Club. ALPERT, ARNOLD LEE-B.A. In Political Science, India- napolis, Inoiana — Mummers Guild, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Union Dance Comm., Spirit Inc., Intromurals. APLIN, KENNETH LEE-B.A. In History, Cincinnati. Ohio — Thela Chi, Phi Delta Phi. BARRY. ROGER DONALD— B.S In Chemistry, Clnclnnoti, Ohio— Chemistry Club (V. Pres.), Beta Theto Pi. BIDLINGMEYER. DOTTIE L.— B.A in History. Cincinnati, Ohio — Kappa Kappa Gamma (V. Pres.). Mortar Board, Cincinnotus (V. Pres.), Jr. Adviser. Union Hospitality Comm. (Chrm.), WAA Board. Ivy Chain, Phi Alpha Theta (Pres.), WUS, Jr Prom Comm. BOHLANDER. ELIZABETH ANN— B. A.— in History. Cin- clnatl, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theto (Scholarship Chrm.) BOWLING, ANDREW CHARLES— B.A. in Philosophy, Cln cinatl. Ohio — Christian Fellowship. BOYER. MARGARET ANNE— B.A. in History, Cincinnati, Ohio — Kappa Alpha Theto. Union Hospitality Comm., YWCA, VIC. Phi Alpha Theta, News Record. BRUCKMAN. JAMES PURCELL— B.A. and B.S.E in His- tory, Cincinnati, Ohio — Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec. V. Pres.). Canterbury. REW (All University Convocation Chrm., Campus Organization Chrm.). BUNK, ALBERT R.— B.S. in Chemistry, Cincinnati, Ohio- Phi Delta Thft3 New: Record (Circulation Mgr.) Chem- istry Club. BURKE. MARILYN JOAN— B A. m Psychology. Cincinnati. Ohio- Alpha Delta Pi. Mummers Guild, Cincinnatian. Student Directory, Glee Club. BURRESS. GLEN, CALLIS. GILBERT DAVID— B.S. in Zoology, Cincinnati, Ohio — Sigma Alpha Mu, Caducea. CAREN. ANN— B.A. in Foreign Affairs, Marlemont, Ohio. CASSINI, AUGUST. CHAPMAN, L. RICHARD— B.S. In Chemistry. Norwood. Ohio— Alpha Phi Omega (V. Pres., Pres.), Glee Club (Business Mgr., Pres.), Chemistry Club (Treas.). CLARKE, PETER A.— B.A. in Economics, Cincinnati, Ohio — Sigma Chi. 257 Arts and Sciences ' COFfARO, PASCHAL D— B.A. In Political Science, Cin- cinnati. Ohio. % COHEN, MARILYN M.— B.S. in Zoology. Cincinnati Ohio. COLUNGN, W. S. CURTIS, LIBBY— Cincinnati. Ohio. -■ ' . M ' OUTRIGHT. DAVID ALAN— B A. in History, Chillicothe. Ohio— Delta T.t Dslt.-, Phi Alpha Theta. Republican Cliib. DAVIS. ROSALIE PEREZ— B.A. in History. Cincinnati. Ohio— News Record (Ed. Editorial Page. Soph. Closs (V. Pres ). Mummers Guild, Pi Delta Epsilon. Phi Alpha Theto. DeBRUNNER. LOUIS EARL— B.S. in Botany. Norwood. Ohio— News Record (Ed. Editorial Page). Soph. Class (V. V. Pres.). Blue Hydra Society (Treas.). DeCAMP, RICHARD EVANS— B.A. In Economics. Cincin- nati. Ohio — Sigma Chi. Intramurats, DIMITROFF, ELEANOR LEE— B.A in Sociology, Cin- cinnati Ohio— YWCA Modern Dance Club. Sociology Club. DUECKER. GERALD. DUFFEY. WILLIAM LUKE— B.A. In Economics. Cincinnati. Omo— Phi Kap.DO, 1 FPC (Corr, Sec), News Record. DULL, THOMAS. EIBECK. RICHARD ELMER— B.S. in Chemistry. Cincin- nati. Ohio — Chemistry Club. ELY. REX E.— B.A. in History. Batavia. Ohio— Beta Theto Pi (Publicity Chrm.). FAIRCHILD, RALPH L.— B.A. in Mathematics. Cincinnati. FECK, LUKE MATTHEW— B.A. in English. Neville. Ohio- Phi Kappa. News Record. Mummers Guild, Speakers Bureau, English Club, Spirit Inc. FEINTHEL, EDWARD L,— B,S. in Geology, Montgomery, Ohio— Sigrna Phi Epsilon, Intromurals. YMCA. FELTHAUSE. GORDON, FERGUSON. ANN HELEN— B.A. in History. Cincinnati. Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (Corr. Sec). Cinclnnotus. Mum- mers Guild (Sec of Board), Phi Alpha Theto, Kampus King (Co Chrm,, Publicity Chrm.). WAA. Republican Club. FINGERMAN. BARBARA W.— B.A. In English. Cincinnati. Ohio— Alpho Lambda Delta (Corr. Sec), Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Profile (Assoc. Ed.). WUS. Hillel. English Club (Pres.). FRANKS. NANCY RIEMEIER— B.S, in Sociology. Cincin- nati, Ohio- Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, News Record. FREEMAN, CHARLES EDISON— B.A. in Economics. Cin- cinnati. Ohio— Phi Delto Theto, Football, Arts Sciences Trlb. (Alternate Rep. Student Coun.), Intromurals (Ten- nis, Track, Rifle Team). GARDNER. DON RICHARD— B.A. in Economics. Cincin- nati, Ohio — Sigma Chi. GARDNER, JAMES. 258 Arts and Sciences GLASER. MARY ETTA— Zoology, Broolvllle, Indiana— Coduceo, Dorm (Corridor Counselor, Sr. Rpe, to Judi- ciary). GOLDSTEIN. ELLEN — B A. in Psychology, Cincinnati, Ohio— Hillel, Psychology Club. GOODMAN, DIANE K.— B.A. in Political Science, Cincin- nati, Ohio. GRAHAM. PHILIP B.— B.A in English, Cincinnati. Ohio- Mummer ' s Guild [Production Mgr., Stage Mgr.). GRALLER, JACK GREBER, WILLIAM HOWARD— B A. In American History. Norwood, Oh.o. GREENE, GORDON— B.A. in Economics, Cincinnati. Ohio — Football, GROFER, TED. GUMBERT. JACK LEE— B A Indiana — Basketball. Chemistry, Fort Wayne, GUTIN, RAYMOND STEWART— B,S, In Zoology, Clncin noli, Ohio — Sigma Alpha Mu. Mummers. Caducea. GYSIN. JOHN. HALL, BEVERLY ANN— B.A. and B.S. in Education Wheeling, West Virginia— YWCA, Union Hospitality Comm., Kappa Alpha Theta (Ponhellenlc Rep.). Pon- hellenlc Coun. (Sec. Pres ). Sr. Class V. Pre!., Mortar Board. Guidon. Jr. Adviser. Phi Alpha Theta. Jr. Prom [Program Chrm.), Soph. Class Advisory Coun.. REW [Speakers Chrm., Appointments Chrm.}. HAUSER, JEAN ANN— B A in Sociology Cincinnati Ohio- yWCA, Repubhcon Club, WAA. HEMINGWAY. RONALD LEE— Chemistry, Cincinnati, Ohio- Scobbord and Blade, ROTC Social Comm. HERSHBERGER, LEROY. HERZOC, WALTER HOLLINGER, CHLOE STARK— B.A. In Personnel and In dustrial Relations. Russell, Kentucky- Glee Club, Dorm, (V. Pres . Constitution Comm., Sr. Awards Comm., and Chrm.). Wesley Foundation. (Pres.). HUHEEY. JAMES E.— B.S In Chemistry, Botovla Ohio- Phi Eto Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsllon. Chemistry Club. JACOBS, GILBERT JAMES— B.A. in Economics Cincinnati Ohio— Sigma Chi (Social Chrm.). JACOBS. LAURA LOUISE— B.A. in Economics, Cincinnati, Ohio — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Arts Sciences Trib. {V. Pres.). Union Dance Comm. (Sec. Chrm ). KAHLE, LOUIS L.— B.S. In Zoology, Cincinnati, Ohlo- Caduceo (Treas.). KAUFFMAN, LYMAN. KIRADJIEFF, EDWARD. KNECHT, JAMES. 259 Arts and Sciences KOENIG, ROBERT GERVASE— B.S. m Chemistry Cincin- nati, Olilo— Chemistry Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi ' Lambda Upsllon. KROLOFF, THERESA KLAU5NER— B.A. and B.S. In Eng- lish, CIncinnoti, Ohio. LAZARUS, BETTY— B.A. In Botany, Cincinnati, Ohio. LEE, EMILY MONICA— B.A. In English, Cincinnati Ohio —Glee Club, YWCA, News Record (Ass ' t News Editor). Student Coun., Alpha Lambda Delta. English Club. LEHAN, RICHARD. LEIDHEISER, CHARLES, LIGGETT, STEWART. MAHAM, ELAINE RAE— 8 A. In English, Cincinnati, Ohio — News Record (Editor), Alpha Chi Omega (First V. Pres.). YWCA (Sec), WUS, Glee Club. MAIMON, PHILIP DAVID— B.A. In Psychology, Dayton, Ohfo— Hillel, Psychology Club (V. Pres.), International Club (V. Pres.). MALOF, MILTON MORTON— B. clnnoti, Ohio. Psychology, Cln- MALTZ. ROBERT— B.A in Zoology, Cincinnati, Ohio- Slgmo Alpha Mu (Intramural Mgr.), Student Coun. (Treas.), Social Board (Pres., Treas.), Cheerleader (Capt.), Sigma Sigma, ODK, Ulex. Metro, Arts Sci- ences Trib., Jr. Prom (Presentation Comm. Chrm.), Col- legiate Day (ASS Chrm.), Mummers Guild, Dance Comm. MALYCKY, NANCY. MANN, JULIA. MAPE5. GENE EVERETT— B.A. in Economics, Cincinnati. Ohio— ODK, Sigma Sigma (Sec, V. Pres.), Delta Tou Delta (Rush Chrm., Social Chrm., Pledge V. Pres.), Cmclnnatus (Collegiate Day Chrm.), Greek Week Comm., REW (Speakers Chrm.), YMCA (Cabinet), Mummers Guild, News Record (Ass ' t Sports Ed.), Leadership Con- ference Chrm., UC Digest. Men ' s Advisor. MARKS, DONALD LOUIS— B.A. in Psychology, Cincin- nati Ohio — Arnold Air Society, Psychology Club, Speak- ers Club. MARNI, SANDRA ELISABETH— B.A. in Economics, Wyo- ming, Ohio— Alpha Lombda Delto (Pres.), YWCA (Cabi- net), News Record (Co-Copy Ed.. Make-up Ed.), Arts Sciences Trib. (Sec), PI Delta Epsllon (Sec). Jr. Adviser, WUS, Guidon (V. Pres.), Mortar Board (Ed.), Kappa Koppa Gamma (Pres.). MARQUETTE. CARL GILBERT, fairs, Cincinnati, Ohio. JR.- B.A. In Foreign Af- MARTIN. EUGENE V.— B.A. in Mathematics, CIncinnoti. Ohio — News Record (Managing Ed.), Mathematics Club. MAURER, JOYCE C— B.A. in English, Cincinnati, Ohio- Glee Club, Band. Mummers (E ec. Board). McCASLIN, NANCY. McDUFFIE, EDWARD REES— B.S. In Zoology, Cincinnati, Ohio. McJUNKIN, JOAN. McLEMORE, PHYLLIS RAE— B.A. in History and B.S. in Education, Cincinnati, Ohio— YWCA (Coblnet), Zeto Tou Alpha (Parliamentarian), Union tHospitollty Comm., Union Program Comm. (Treos.), Mummers. WAA, Donee Club (Sec, Treas.), Phi Alpha Theta, VIC (Publicity Co-Chrm.). Jr. Adviser, Ivy Chain, Jr. and Sr. Advsory Coun., Social Board. MERKEL, FREDERICK. 260 THE WOMEN ' S BUILDING WITH ITS STATELY IONIC COLUMNS, HOUSES, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THE OFFICES OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN. 261 Arts and Sciences in History. Cincinnati MERRITT, RONALD ALLEN— B.A. Ohio— Phi Alpha Theto. MILLER, HARRY. MORAN, PAUL. NEDELMAN, PHILIP BERNARD— B.S. In Zoology, Cin cinnati, Ohio — Coduceo (Social Chrm., Pres.), Bond Issue Comm. NUSSBAUM, PHYLLIS ANN— B S. in Msdical Technology, Cincinnati, Ohio — Kappa Alpha Theto, Jr. Prom Comm., Fresh. Proiect, Mummers, Delta Phi Alpha. OSCHERWIT2, SHIRLEY RAE— B.S. in Medicol Techno logy. Cincinnati, Ohio. PARRY. ROGER WILLIAM— B.A. In History, Cincinnati, Ohio— Beta Theto Pi, Men ' s Advisor, Arts Sciences Trib, PEASE, GWEN. PENNINGTON, DALLAS LEE— B.A. in Economics, Cincin- nati, Ohio— Beta Theto Pi (Social Chrm., V, Pres ). PERKINS, RONALD DEE— B.S. in Geology, Cincinnati, Ohio— Siamo Chi (V. Pres.. Pres.. Sec, Hist., Assoc. Ed.) Sigma Sigma, ODK. Soph. Class Pres., Sophos (Sec), Metro (V. Pres ), Ulex, Cincinnotus, Sigma Gamma Ep- silon (Sec, Treos.), Greek Week Comm., Metro Benefit Show (Chrm.), Intromurals, Soph. Class Donee Chrm., Kampus King Court. RABINOVICH, MICHAEL— B.A. lumblo- Pi Lambda Phi, Hillel, ance Francaise, Student Coun., in History, Bogota, Co- International Club, Alii- French Hall. RADLER, RICHARD WILLIAM— B,S. in cinnati, Ohio— Chemistry Club (V. Pri REDWINE, JAMES. Chemistry, s., Pres.). Cin- REED, DON. REICHLEY, MARLENE ANN— B.A. in English, Newark, Ohio— YWCA (Cobinet), REW (Treas.), Union Comm., Jr. Adviser, Gee Club, WUS, Alpha Chi Omega (Pres., Ass ' t Rush Chrm.). Panhellenic. REMBOLD, ELLEN MATHILDA— B.A. in Sociology, Cin cinnati, Ohio — Union Music Comm.. Jr. Prom (Flower Chrm.), Jr. Adviser, Alpha Chi Omega (Lyre Ed.), WAA, Donee Club, YWCA, Student Directory (Editor, Distribu- tion Mgr.), Board of Publications. RIFKIND, ELLEN— B, A. Cincinnati, Ohio. in History and B.S. in Education, RITTERHOFF. ELIZABETH LEE— B.S. in Medical Techno logy, Cincinnati, Ohio — Kappa Kappa Gamma (Rec. Sec), WAA, YWCA, Union Hospitality Comm., Kompus King Comm., Caducea, Jr, Prom Queen. ROLMAN. RUSSELL. NANCY CHARLOTTE— B.A. in History ond B.S. in Education, Cincinnaii Ohio — Mortar Board (Treos.) Zeta Tou Alpha (Pledge Pres., Social Chrm., Rush Chrm. Pres.). Union Boord (Pres.), Union Comm. Chrm., Gui. don, YWCA (Cabinet), Jr. Adviser, HELP (Comm. Co- Chrm.), WUS (V Chrm.], VIC, Phi Alpho Theto (Hist.). SANDERS. EVELYN— B.A. in Closslcs, Cincinnati, Ohio- Mortar Board (Pres.). Cincinnotus, Profile, AWS, WUS (Chrm,). SANDHERR, NINA LOUISE— B.A. in History, Cincinnati Ohio— Alpha Garr.mo Delta (Treas.), Phi Alpha Theto (Treos.). SCHAEFER, PORTIA FIELD— B.A, in Political Science Cincinnofi, Ohio— Koppa Delta, YWCA, Phi Delta Delta. SCHEINER. JAMES JOSEPH— B.S. in Zoology. Cleveland Heights, Ohio — Sigma Alpha Mu, Intromurals, Intercol- legiate Day, Glee Club, Mummers, Coduceo [Public Re- lations Director), Homecoming Comm., Hillel. Swmming Team. Baseball Team, IFC, Zoology Research Psychology Club, Spirit Inc. 262 Arts and Sciences - Business Administration SCHMIDT, MARGARET— B. A. in Psychology. Covington, Kenticii — A-pna Ci-i Omega, Psychology Club, YWCA. SCHORR, MARTIN RICHARD— B. A. in Zoology, Hamil- ton,, Ohio. SCHROF, WILLIAM ERNST JOHN— B. A. in German, Cincinnati, Ohio — Delta Phi Alpha, Caduceo, Golf Team. SIMES, THOMAS ANTHONY— 8. S in Zoology. Cincinnati, Ohio — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Caducea. SMITH, JAMES R.— B.A. in Economics. Ft. Mitchell. Ken- tiicly— Beta Theta Pi ( Social Chrm.). SMULLEN, SHEILA SOHMER, JEROME MATTHEW— B.S. in Chemistry, Cm cinnati, Ohio — Chemistry Club, Caducea, ROTC {Social Board), Scabbard and Blade. STEELE, RAYMOND STERN, CHARLES ARTHUR— B.S. In Zoology, Cincinnati, Ohio — Sigma Alpha Mu (Scholarship Chrm }. STEWART, DAVID STRASBURGER, JANET— B.A. in English, Cincinnati Ohio —Alpha Delta Pi (House Mgr., IMC Rep.. Jr. Panhel- lenic, Treos.), News Record (Typing Ed.). Student Dir- ectory (Distribution Mgr.), WUS. Jr. Adviser. YWCA REW (Followup Chrm.), VIC. SUERMANN, CAROLYN— B.A. In Geography. Cincinnati Ohio, THOMAS. FRANK BRIAN— B.S. in Mathematics Cincin- nati, Ohi TODD. JAMES SMITH— B-A- in Economics, Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigmo Alpha Epsilon (Ass ' t Treas., Bond Issue Chrm.). Men ' s Adivsor. VESPER, LEE J.— B.S. in Zoology. Cincinnati. Ohio— Pi Koppa Alpha (Scholarship Chrm.). Caduceo. WELLS, MELINDA CATHERINE— B.A. in French, Jersey Citv New Jersey — Delta Sigma Theta (V Pres.), Inter- notionol Club. WINTERS JAMES ARNOLD— B.A. In Economics. Cincin- nati, Ohio — Speakers Bureau. WONG, DOO ON— B 5. in Medical Technology Cincin- nati, Ohic. WREDE, DON E.— B.S. in Physics, Cincinnati. Ohio- Fresh. Track Team. YOUNG, MARTIN MAURICE— B.A. in Economics. Cin cinnati, Ohio- Arts i Sciences Trib. (Pres,, V. Pres., Treos.). News Record (Ass ' t News Ed.), Profile (Feature Reporter), Sigma Alpha Mu (Compus Relation Chrm.. Pledge Boord, Rush Chrm.), Kampus King Court Sopho . Pi Delta Epsilon, Dance Chrm.. IFPC (Donee ' Chrm.) Mummers, Hillel. ZIELONKA, DAVID MARTIN— B.A. in History, Tampa, Florido— Pi Lambda Phi (Pres., V. Pres., Sec, Treos. Sociol Chrm), Hillel (Eiec. Board, Treos.) Band Koppo Kappo Psi. ZUVERINK, DAVID LEE— B.A. in Sociology, Cincinnoii. Ohio— ODK, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres.). Student Reli- gious Coun. (Pres.), Westminster (Pres.) Panel of Amer- icans (Pres.). Cheerleader, Swimming Teom, Business Administration BAAS, JOHN WILLIAM-BBA, m Morletinq Cincinnati Ohio 263 Business Administration BADGLEY, ROBERT. BAKER, WILLIAM R.— B B.A. in Accounting, Cincinnati Oiiio. BARTON, LOWELL V.— B.B.A. in Marlieting Cincinnati Ohio. BAUER. HAROLD LEE— B.B.A, in Accounting, Covington, Kentucky — Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi. ■B.B.A. — in Management, BECKER, ROBERT NORDMAN- Clncinnati, Ohio. BEHRENS, ALFRED EARL— B.B.A. in Marketing, Anderson, ndiano — Sopho5 News Record, Spirit Inc., Migration Chrm., S-irrat MTcot, YMCA (V. Pre!.), Phi Deta Theto. BELLMAN, ADELAIDE LOUISE— B.B.A. in Marketing. Cin- cinnati, Ohio— Pi Chi Epsilon, YWCA, Co-ep Club. BENNER, ELIZABETH A.— B.B.A. in Secretarial, Cincin noti, Ohio— YWCA (Pres., Cabinet), Student Religious Coun., Chi Omega, Jr. Adviser, Co-operative Engineer. BENNETT, ROBERT ARNOLD- cmnoti, Ohio. BERNSTEIN, RICHARD. J. A. in Marketing, Cin- 6ERSHASKY, MARK A.— B.B.A. in Marketing, Cincinnati, Ohio- Sigma Alpha Mu (Treos., V. Pres.), Hillel, Mum- mers, Men ' s Advisor. BIANCHI, ANGELO ANTHONY— B.B.A. Newtown, Ohio. in Marketing, BLITZER, ARNOLD ROBERT— B.B.A. in Marketing, Cin- cinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Spirit Inc. (V. Pres.. Pres.). Mummers, Men ' s Advisor, Donee Comm , News Record. 6LUESTONE, STANTON JAY— B.B.A. in Marketing, Cin- cinnati, Ohio — Sigma Apha Mu (Pres., Treos.), Men ' s Advisor (Bus. Ad. Chrm.), Business Administration Trib. (Pres.), Mummers, Intromurols, Hillel. BORCHERDING, JACK— B.B.A. in Morketing, Cincinnati, Ohio— Theto Chi (V. Pres., Pledge Marshall), ODK, Men ' s Advisor, News Record, Sr. Prom (Chrm.). BOYDEN, TOM. BRADY. FRANK XAVIER— B.B.A. in Industrial Manage- ment, Cincinnati, Ohio — Lambda Chi Alpha (Rush Chrm.), YMCA, Men ' s Advisor, Boseboll, C Club Intror urals. BRINKER5, ROBERT D.- Ohio. i.A, in Marketing, Cincinnati, BROWN, DONALD LAWRENCE— B.B.A. in Accounting, Cincinnati, Ohio. BROWN, DWIGHT ADDISON— B.B A. in Marketing, Cin cinnati, Ohio — Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. BUCK. BARBARA ANN— B.B.A. in Secretariol, Sistersville West Virginia— Alpha Delta Pi (Pres., Exec. Coun., Corr ' . Sec, Ass ' t Treas.j, Pi Chi Epsilon (Pres., Sec, Treos. J, Memorial Residence Hall (Exec. Official Sec, Summer Chrm.). Engineers Doy (Sec), YWCA, Mummers Jr. Adviser. BURCH, BRUCE. BYER, ARNOLD, CALEY, DAVID HALL— B.B.A. in Generol Management, Cincinnati, Onio — Business Administration Trib News Record, Glee Club, Homecoming Comm. (Publicity Co- Chrm.}, Lambda Chi Alpha (Social Chrm., Pledge Tr.J. 264 Business Administration CARL, EDWARD S— B.BA. In Marketing, Cincinnati, Ohio. CARLSON, CHARLES H.— B.B.A. in Accounting, James- town, New Yorl— Delta Tau Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, ROJC. CASSIDY, THOMAS. issjg :5;rvv? ' ; ' ;ig;; ' 5? g? ? ' 5sj CHESTER, PAUL F.— B.B.A. Oliio. Marketing, Cincinnoti, CHOLMONDELEY, FRED THOMAS— BB, A. in Morletmg, C nCfOnoti , Oi ; - CHRISTMAN, DONALD OAKS— B.B.A. in Accounting, Dayton, Ohio — Business Administration Trib.. Sigma Apha Epsilon, AFROTC. COMBS, RICHARD EARL— B.S. in General Management Cincinnati. Ohio. CONLEY, KENNETH LLOYD— BB A. in Accounting. Cin cinnoti, Onio. COUNTS. ROBERT LEE— B.B.A. in Accounting, Fletcher Ohio Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpho Psi DAVITT. WILLIAM MARTIN— B.B.A. agement, Cincinnati, Ohio. DAWSON, JAMES DeBEW, JOHN. Industrial t an DETMER, JOSEPH DEUSCHLE, FRED DIANA, MAn v.— B B A. in Marketing. Cincinnoti. Ohio — Sigma Chi (Pres.). Sigma Sigma, Metro, IFC, Jr. Prom (Chrm.). Union Comm . Men ' s Adivsor, Profile, Intra murals. DOOLEY. JOHN JOSEPH- cinnoti, Ohio. l.B.A. Accounting, Cii DOWD, PATRICIA ANN — B.B.A. in Marketing, Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha (Social Chrm.. Pres.). Kampus King Comm., YWCA, Co-ep Ciub, Jr. Prom Comm-. WAA, Mummers. Panhellenic Coun. DUHLMEIER. MARELLA MAE— B B.A. in Marketing, Cin cinnati. Ohio— Co-ep Cub, YWCA, Jr. Prom (Ticket Comm,), Jr. Adviser, REW (Hospitolity Comm,), Zeta Tau Alpha (Corr. Sec). DUNDORE. ROY HEISER— B.B.A. in Accounting, Emmaus, Pennsylvania — Delta Sigma Pi, Wesley Foundation (Treas.), Pershing Rifles. YMCA. Union. EICHELBERGER. RICHARD WILLIAM- Manogement, Bellevue. Kentucky i.A. in General EIMERMACHER. HELEN MARY— B.B.A. in Secretarial Cincinnoti. Ohio — Alpha Lambda Delto, Beta Gamma Sigma (V. Pres.). Alpha Delta Pi (Pledge Pres., Scholar- ship Chrm., Panhellenic Rep.. Exec. Coun.. Social Chrm.). Mummers, YWCA, Jr. Adviser. Ivy C hain, Co-ep Club. EI5ENHART, JOHN. ELIOTT, JANE. ELLIOTT. JOHN F.- New Jersey. l.B.A. in Accounting, Atlantic City. 265 Business Administration ' f, W •e l- llBl. ' ' 1 llfeiLiI - f i fij 4 55s. f Mtfe ERNST, EDWARD, ETTIN, EDWARD C— B.B.A. n General Management, Cincinnati, Ohm— ODK (Treas.), Sigma Alpha Mu (Pledge Tr. V. Pres.), IFPC, IPC, Sophos (Sec), Men ' s Senate, Phi Eta Siqma (V, Pres.), Beto Gammo Sigma (Pres.), Business Administration Trib.. Mummers (Box Office Mgr.. Blis. Mar., Presl. Men ' s Advisor (Chrm,) Orientation Board, Theta Alpha Phi. FISCHER, ELMER, F ' YNN, DAMIEL FLUGEBAN, RAY FROEHLICH, JAMES D.— B.B,A. in Management, Cine nati, Ohio — Sigma Chi, Tennis Team. FROST, JOSEPH FRANK— B.B.A in Marketing, Warr_en, Ohio — Cheerleader, Omega (Rush Chr Hospitality Comm Comr: GIBEAUT, PAUL, Men ' s Advisor, YMCA, Alpha Tau House Mgr., Pledge Tr.). Union Jr. Prom Comm., Homecoming GOODRIDGE, WILLIAM LOUIS— B.B A. in Marketing Hebron, Kentucky. GRAVITZ. DAVID— B.B.A in Accounting New York New York- PI Lambda Phi (Treas., Social Chrm.). Beta Alpha P.M. Phi Eta Sigma. GREENFIELD. DONALD R— B.B.A. in General Manage- ■Tient, Cincinnoti, Ohio. GRIFFITH, CHARLES. GROBAN. ROBERT STANLEY-B.B.A. in Accounting Cin- cinnati, Ohio. HADER, CARL GEORGE— B.B A. in Marketnig, Cincinnati Ohio— Delto Tau Deita. HALL, DELMAR LEE— B.B.A. in Accounting Middletown Ohio— Phi E ' fa Sigma. HANSEN, DIANN CAROL— B.B.A. in Marketing Deer Park, Ohio— Alpha Lambda Delta, Ivy Chain ' Delta Delta Delta (Rush Chrm.), Union Exhibition Comm Homecoming (CoChrm.), REW Jr, Prom Comm HARLIN HAWK, NORMA JEAN— B.B.A. in Secretarial, Harrison Ohio— Delta Zeta (Ass ' t Treas.. Sec), Alpha Lambda Delta, Ivy Chain, Dorm Counselor WAA Co-ep Club (Pres.), PI Chi Epsilon (V. Pres.), Jr. Adviser, YWCA. HAYHURST, LEONARD WILLIAM, JR.— B.B.A. in General Management, Cincinnati, Ohio — Alpha Koppa Psi (War- den), Alpha Tau Omega. HEINOLD. FRED THOMAS— B.B.A. in Accounting, Cincin- nati, Ohio — Football Mgr., Sigma Apha Epsilon (Treas.. Intramural Chrm.l HORDES, PHILIP. HORTON, DEAN FREDERICK— B.B.A. in Industrial Man- agement, Salem Ohio— Triangle (Pres,) I FC IFPC Men ' s Advisor, ROTC. HORTON. RICHARD H.— B.B.A. in Marketing, Bethesda. Maryland — Acacia (Sec, Ass ' t Treas., Treas.}, Spirit Inc., Perslilng Rifles, Intramurols. IWASAKI, MICHAEL S.- noti, Ohio, I. A. In Accounting, Cincir 266 Business Administration JAEGER, HARRY RAY— B,B A. in Accounting, Cincinnati, Ohio JEFFERYS, MOLLY— B.B A. in Secretarial. Ironton, Ohio— Thoto Phi Aloha (Pledge Pres., Marshal), Jr. Prom Comm., YWCA. Memoriol Dorm Cobinet (Jr. Counselor). JONES. JOHN JOSEPH— B.B. A. in Monagement. New V aterford. Ohio— Delto Sigma Pi. JOHNSON, DONALD L.— 8 B.A. m Management, New port Kentuckv— Alpha Kappa Psi (Pres.), Phi Eta Sigmo (Pres.), Men ' s Advisor, YMCA. JOHNSON. TOM, KATSANIS. GEORGE CHARLES— B.B A. in Marketing Cincinnati Ohio— Sigma Chi Alpha Kappa PsI, Profile IFPC. KELIHER, DANIEL HAZARD — B.B. A. in Management, Cincinnoti, Ohio— Phi Kappa (V. Pres., Social Chrm., Initiation Chrm.). YMCA, News Record, Newman Club. KEMPER, ELMER A.— B S. in Industriol Management.. Cincinnati, Ohio— ROTC. Pershing Rites, Arnold Air So ciety. KEMPER. KENNETH WILLIAM — BB A m Marketing. Cincinnati, Ohio. KERNAN, JEROME BERNARD— B.B. A. in Marketing. Cin cinnoti, Ohio— Phi Eta Sigma KERR, JAMES R.— B.8.A. m Accounting. Cincinnati. Ohio — Alpha Koppa PsI KILBORN, RALPH KIMMERLE,. ARTHUR RONALD— B B A. m Accoun ting. Davton. Ohio. KLUMB, LAWRENCE GERARD— B B A in Marketing, Cin cinnoti, Ohio. KOESTERMAN, GEORGE JOHN— B B.A. in Marketing Cincinnoti, Ohio-Delto Sigma Pi (V. Pres.). KURTZ. WILLIAM JOSEPH- iot. Ohio. n Accenting, Chev LACY. ROBERT LEE— B B A. in Accounting, Cincinnati Ohio. LAMBERS, KENNETH JAMES— BB. A. m Accounting Cincinnati. Oh-o. LAMBERS. ROBERT ELMER— B B A. m Marketing, Cincln noti, Ohio. LANE. RONALD GEORGE— B. B.A. in Industrial Monoge ment. Hamilton, Ohio— Phi Kappo (Treas. House Mgr.) IPC, OSPE, ASME. LAVANIER. DONALD JOSEPH— B.S. In Industrial Man- agement. Cincinnati, Ohio — Theto Chi (2nd Guard, Rec. Sec), Mummers, YMCA LEISCHER, KENNETH A.— B.B.A. In Industrial Manage- ment, Cincinnati, Ohio. LOCKWOOD, HARRY A— B.B.A. In Marketing, Cincln nati, Ohio. LEDEKE, CAROL JEAN— B B.A. in Marketing. Cincinnati Ohio— Chi Omega (Treas., House Mgr.). YWCA (Socio! Chrm.. Treas.). B eta Gamma Sigma (Sec). Jr. Adviser.. Alpha Lambdo Delta, PI Chi Epsilon WAA. Penguin Club. 267 Business Administration f! ifeili MAGENHEIM, IRVING M.— B.B A. in Mortelmg, Newark. New Jersey — Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural, Hillel, Mum- MAHAFFEY, VIRGIL, JR.— B.B.A. in Marketing, Cincin- nati, Ohio — Alptia Tau Omega (Sec. Treas., Song Leader, Rush Chrm.. Social Chrm.), Flying Club, Bond. MARLOWE, ROBERT. MARRS, JERRY A,— B.B.A. in Marketing, Rossmoyne, Ohio. MATSON, CHRLES LYMAN— B.B.A. in Manogementt, Glean. New Yorl— Sigma Alpho Epsilon (Sec), YMCA, Soiling Club McCABE, THOMAS BRELL— B.B.A. in General Manage ment. Cincinnati. Ohio — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McCUE, JAMES EDWIN— B.B.A. in Accounuting, Hamil- ton, Ohio — Sigma Chi (House Mgr.. Sgt. at Arms). Track. Business Administration Trlb.. Union Comm., YMCA, Cln- cinnotus. McMillan, ROY frank— B.S. in industrial Manogement, Cuyohogo Foils. Ohio — Pi Kappa Alpha, Union Voriety Comm., Spirit Inc., Vorsity Baseball, Intromurols. MEEK5. ROBERT METSKER. GERALD MILLER, HOWARD VERNON - Evonsville, Indiana. MILLER, JOHN WALTER— B.B.A, Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpha (Alumni Accounting, In Marletlng, Moderio Sec). Intromurols. MILLER. MARVIN ALBERT— B.B.A. in Marketing. Doyton, Ohio IFPC (Sec). Spirit Inc.. Union Dance Comm,. Scobbard and Blade, Phi Kappa (Social Chrm.. Ass ' t Treas. Sec), IPC. MITROFF. WALTER MODER. ANDREW T.— B.B.A in Marketing. Cincinnati. Ohio— Pi Kappa Alpho, Spirit Inc. MUMMA, NANCY J.— B.B.A. in Management. Dayton. Ohio— YWCA (Social Chrm.). Dorm Cabinet (Fresh. Rep, Sec, Hostess), Spirit Inc. (V. Pres.). REW (Sec). Glee Club. Mummers, Dorm Counselor, Union Hospita- lity, Business Administration Trlb., Guidon, Alpha Lamb- da Delta. MURRAY. C, WILLIAM— B,B, A. m Management. Cincin- nati, Ohio— Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psl (V. Pres.). NIEHAUS, CHARLES JOSEPH— 8 B.A. in General Man nge- ent, Cincinnati, Ohio— Psl Koppo. NORRIS. WILLIAM. NORMAN, RICHARD J.— B.B.A. in Management. Plain- Held, New Jersey— Phi Koppo Tau. l.A. in Marketing. Cin O ' CONNOR. JAMES ARTHUR- clnnoti, Ohio. ORTH, PATRICIA ANN— B B.A. in General Management. Cinclnnoti, Ohio— Jr. Class Sec. Alpha Delta Pl( Chap- lain). Ivy Chain, Newman Club, Mummers, Spirit Inc. Jr. Prom Comm, PABST, DONALD FROH— B.B.A. in Accounting, Cincin- nati, Ohio — News Record (Bus. Mgr.). Beta Gomma Sig- ma (Treos.), Beto Alpha Psl, Pi Delto Epsilon (Treas.), Phi Eta Sigma (Sec), Board of Publications. PFALTZGRAFF, HERMAN GEORGE— B.B.A. in Account- ing. Cincinnati. Ohio — Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psl. 268 PIT2ER, DONN ROBERT— B.B.A. in General Management, Cincinnati, Ohio. PRIEM, ANDRE. PRUS, DONALD H.- OliiO. i,A. In Marketing, Cincinnoti. QUALEY. THOMAS ALBERT— B.B.A. in Marketing, Belle vue, Kentucky, Tennis Teom. REYNOLDS, JOHN LOUIS— B.B.A in Marketing, Sherman Oals, California — Inter-Dorm Coun., Student Advisor, Alpha Kappa Psi, ROGERS. RONALD. ROSE, HOWARD— Cincinnati, Ohio. ROSENSWEIG, HUGH B.— B.B.A. in General Manage- m.ent, Homilton, Ohio— Pi Lambda Phi. RUCKER JERALD JUAN— B B A. in Marleting, Cincinnati, Ohio. LA. in Management, Williams. RUFFNER. ERNEST H.- burg, Ohio. SALLMAN SANFORD SAVAGE, WILLIAM KENT— B.B.A. m Management, Pari Hills, Kentucky SAVELY, JAMES WILLIAM— B.B.A. in Marketing, Look out Heights, Kentucky— Pi Kappa Alpha (V. Pres., Rush Chrm., Pledge Tr.), Student Coun., (Grievence Comm. Chrm.}, Business Administration Trib., News Record (Cir- culation Mgr ), Cincinnatus (Pres., Collegiate Day Chrm.), Metro (Sec, Pres), Spirit Inc. (Treas., Pres.) Sophos, Union Hospitality Comm., WUS (Frat. Chrm.), Men ' s Adivsor, Homecoming Float Comm., Sohp Dance Comm,, (Ticket Chrm.), Jr Prom Comm., YMCA. SCHNEIDER. JOAN THERESA— B.B.A. in Accounting. Cincinnati. Ohio— Alpho Gamma Delta (Pledge Pres., V, Pres., Pres., Activity Chrm.). Co-ep Club (Pub Chrm., Sec, Pres.j, Alpho Lombda Delta. VIC (Chrm. Bus. Ad.). Phi Delta Delta, Jr. Adviser (Chrm. Bus. Ad.) Beta Alpha Psi. News Record, YWCA, Pi Chi Epsilon, Ivy Chain Co-op Anniversary (Pub. Chrm.). SCHOENLING. MAE L.— B.B.A.. Cincinnati, Ohio— Kap PC Delta (V Pres., Corr. Sec), Jr. Adviser. YWCA, Union Dance Comm., Business Administration Trib. (Sec), Ivy Chain, Jr. Prom Comm. Pi Chi Epsilon Co-ep Club, WAA. SCHOLL, LEONARD JOHN— B B A, in Accounting, Cin cinnoti, Ohio. SCHUCHTER, KENNETH GEORGE— B.B.A in Marketing. Morrow, Ohio — Varsity Baseball (Copt.) Alpha Kappa P:.i. SHADRON. CHARLES FREDERICK— B.B.A. in Accounting Warren, Ohio— AFOTC (Rifle Team Capt.). SCHWARTZ, JAMES A —Cincinnati. Ohio. Marketing SCHWENKER, GLENN ALLAN— EB. Cincinnati. Ohio. SHAPIRO. ALBERT. SHEWMAN, JOHN PHILLIP— B.B.A. in Marketing, Cin- cinnati. Ohio — Sigma Chi (Social Chrm.), Jr. Prom Comm.. YMCA, Intramurols, Profile. SIDORAN, PETER— B.B.A. in Marketing. Dolgeville, New York— AI5, YMCA, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma. Business Administration 269 Business Administration ;- -. ..:; : ;i SINGER, ALLEN, SMITH, ORAL. SMITH, SUSAN KATHLEEN— B.B.A. ' :n Secretarial. C!ri- clncinnoti, Ohio— Co-Ep Club (Activity Chrm.. Publicity Chrm.), AW5. SNODGRASS, BYRON WILLIAM— B.S. in Industrial Man- agment, Ashland, Kentucky — Pi Kappa Alpha (House Mgr.). SOPER. DONALD BRADLEY— B.B.A. in Accounting, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. SPADE, FREDERICK ELWOOD— B.B.A. in Accounting. Ft. Thomas, Kentucky — Baseball. SPATZ, PAUL F.— B.B.A. in General Management, Gin. cinnoti, Ohio— Sigmo Alpha Mu, Hillel. STARKEY. BERNARD S.— B.B.A. in General Management, Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theto YMCA Alpha Kappo Psi. STEMPFLY. GIL L.— B B.A. m Morketing, Cincnnoti, Ohio. STEWART, OAKLEY RAYMOND, JR.— B.B.A. in Account ng, Cincinnati, Ohio — Beto Alpha Psi. STIRSMAN. RICHARD HARLAN— B.B A. In Management Cincinnoti, Ohio — Beta Theto Pi. STOUT, WILLIAM EDWARD— B,S. in Industrial Monape ment, Clarksburg, West Virginia — Pi Kappa Alptio (Pledge Comm. Chrm., Intramural Chrm., Rush Chrm.}, IFPC, Spirit Inc., Union Variety Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. STRICKER, LOUIS. STRIKMAN, LAWRENCE JOSEPH— B.B.A. in General Management, Cin.-.mnatl, Ohio. SUESS, JOHN LOUIS— B.B.A. in Accounting Cincinnoti Ohio SUMMERS, FRANK B, — B.B.A. In Marketing. Cincinnoti Ohio. THAYER, DONALD. TOPPER, MARY LOUISE— B.B.A. in Secretarial, Cincin- nati. Ohio— Delta Zeto (V. Pres., Scholarship Chrm.), Pi Chi Epsilon (Sec, Treos.), Jr. Adviser, Co.-Ep CluD (Publicity Chrm.), Alpho Lambda Delta, YWCA. TRIPPEL, JACK. TURIN G, FRANCIS E., JR,— B B.A. in Accounting, Wood- bury Heights, New Jersey — Alpha Koppo Psi, Beta Ali o Psi, French Residence Coun., Mummers. 4 4 !■ VOSLER, JERRY BYRON— B.B.A. in Accounting, Dayton, Ohio— AIM (Pres.), AIS (V. Prese.), YMCA. WAKEFIELD. PETER BROCK— B B.A. in Morketing Madei- ra. Ohio. WALBRUN, THOMAS L.— B.B.A. In Accounting, Cincin. nati, Ohio. WATKIUS. JACK GLEN— B.B.A. in Marketing Cincinnati Ohio. 270 MIC AND MAC ARE A CLASSIC ACCENT TO THE COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES BUILDING, McMICKEN HALL. 271 Business Administration - Engineering ,. M :4 WEEKS, LeROY GILBERT— B.B A. in Accountmg, Madei- ra, Ohio— Phi Eta Sigma., Beta Alpha PsI, Theta Chi (Intramural Chrm,, Sec, V. Pres., Chrm. Pledge Board of Control.), YM CA. WEISKITTEL. JAMES J.— B.B A. in General Management, Cincinnati, Ohio. WEISS, JOHN WILLIAM — B.B. A. In Marketing. Cincin- nati, Ohio. WHEELER, PHIL L.— B.B.A. In Morleting, Cincinnati. Ohio— Phi Delta Theto, Soph, 8. Jr. Class Treas., Basket- ball (Copt. Team), Sigma Sigma (Pres.), Ulex, Men ' s Advisor. WILLOUGHBY, BARBARA ANN— B.B.A, in Accounting, Canton, Ohio — Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi Omega (House Mgr,. Treas,), REW Comm. WILSON, JAMES R.— Cincinnati, Ohio. WINTER. DONALD ROBERT— B.B.A. in Accounting, Chev iot, Ohio— Beta Alpha Psi, SOW (Sec, Treos ). WISEMAN, WILLIAM. WITTENBAUM, JAY VICTOR— B.B.A. in Marketing, Cin- cinnati Ohio — Mummers (Production Mgr.), Glee Club (Treos.), Sigma Alpha Mu (Sec Pledge Class), Hillel, Jr. Prom Comm., Sailing Club, AFROTC. WRIGHT, JERRY CRAWFORD— B.B.A. in Marketing. Aurora, Indiana — Metro (Pres., V. Pres.), Cinclnnatius, Bond Comm., Jr. Prom Invitation (Comm. Chrm.), REW (Hospitality Comm.). YMCA. IPC, IFPC. Soph Class Pres., Men ' s Advisor, Variety Comm., Hospitality Comm., Cheerleader, Fresh. Camp Counselor, Pi Kappa Alpha (Rush Chrm., Song Dir., Exec. Coun., Public Relations Chrm., Steward), YORIO. PETER ROBERT— B.S. in Industrial Management, Corning, New Yorl — Phi Kappa (Treas,, Ass ' t Treas., Corr. Sec), Pershing Rifles, Mummers, Kampus King Court. ZANG, JEROME. ZIEGLER. JOAN M.— B.B A. in Secretarial, Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappo Delta (Publicity Chrm.), YWCA, News Record, Mummers. ZIMMER, ALBERT KARL— B.B.A. in Marketing Cincinnati Ohio. Engineering ABBINANTE, PAUL CHARLES— B.S. in Mechanical Fngi neering, Cincinnati, Ohio — Newmian Club (Pres.), ASME, OSPE ALBAUGH, ARDEN ALAN— B.S. in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, Ohio — Acacia (Sec, Treas., Chap. Ed.). Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tauu Sigma (Election Chrm.), Tau Beto Pi ASME, ASPE, SAE. ADRIANSEN, JOHN HAROLD— B.S. In Mechanical Engi. neering, Cincinnati, Ohio — Theta Chi, SAE. ARCHER, HARRY GLEN— B S. in Mechanical Engineering, Dayton, Ohio— Triangle, OSPE, ASME. ARNOLD. LYNN ELLIS— B.S. In Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnoti, Ohio— AlChE, ASM. OSPE. AFS, YMCA Alpho Chi Sigma (Rec), Wesley Found. (Senate), SRC WUS, REW (Booklet Chrm.), Pi Delta Epsllon. Clncinna- tlan (Sports Ed.), Intramurals. Alpha Phi Omega (Rush Chrm., V. Pres.). BARNES, RALPH MARTIN— B S. In Aeronautical Engineer- ing, Dayton, Ohio — IAS (Sec, Chrm.). BEHYMER, JAMES— B.S. In Civil Engineering. BERTKE. ARTHUR E.— B.S. in Civil Engineering. Cincin- noti, Ohio. BRATTEN, THOMAS ARNOLD— B.S. in Mechanical Engi- neering. West Corrollton, Ohio — PI Tau Sigma, Delta Tau Delta (Corr. Sec, Rush Comm,, Pledge Tr., Song Leader), Band. ASME. BRELIH. WILLIAM ANTHONY— B.S. in Mechanical Engi- neering — Salem, Ohio — Acacia, Basketball [Fresh.. 272 Engineering BRIDENBECK. HERMAN— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. BRIGGS. EDWARD L.— B.S. In Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, Ohio— AlChE OSPE, Alpha Chi Sigma (Sec, Master of Ceremonies, Pres.. BROWN. ERNEST ANDREW— B.S. in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Trotwood, Ohio— Wesley (Dean) Pershing Rifles (Finance Officer, AFROTC (Lt. Col., Deputy Comman- der), Arnold Air Society, ASME. BRUECKNER, ROGER LEE— B S. In Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, Ohio, BRUENEMAN, RICHARD— BS. in Electrical Engineering. BRUNNER. CARL ALAN— B.S. in Chemical Engineering Cincinnati. Ohio— Tau Beta Pi. OSPE. Delta Tau Delta. BRUNS. PAUL WILLIAM— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Cicinnafi, Ohio— ASME (Treos. Chrm.), Sigma Alpho Epsilon (Sec), Pi Tau Sigma. BUEHLER, ROBERT JOHN— B.S. in Mechanical Englneer- ng, Cincinnati, Ohio— Triangle (Editor), SAE. BURDEHE. ALAN MOORS— B.S. in Mechanical Engineer mg, Stonebord, Pennsylvania— PI Tau Sigma, ASME Aca- cia (House Mgr.). BUYNACEK, EDWARD J.— B.S. In Mechanical Englneer- r,g, Newton Falls, Ohio— Phi Kappa (Corr. Sec V Pres Pres.), Pi Tau Sigma (Pres.), Tau Beta Pi, ODK ASTe ' Fresh. Basletboll. BUSCH, LLOYD-B S n Chemical Engineering. BYRUM. ROBERT JOHN. JR.-B.S. In Mechanical Engl neenng, Cheviot, Onio. CAREY, CARL— B.S. In Mechanical Engineering. CHALIFF, HOWARD J.— B.S, In Civ, I Engineering Cm cinnatl. Ohio— ASCE. CHURCH, JOHN PHILLIPS-B,S. In Chemical Engineer- ing, Logan, Ohio— Glee Club, YMCA Wesley Varsity Fencing Team (Co-Coptoln), Alpha Chi Sigma Tou Beta Pi, Pi Lambda Upsllon, OSPE (V, Pres.) AlChE French Dorm Council. COHEN, ALLAN-B.S. In Chemical Engineering. COHN. CHARLES WALKER— BS. In Metallurgical Engi- neering, Norwood, Ohio— AFS, ASM, OSPE, News Record Cincinnation, Flow Sheet. COLLINS. JAMES LEO-B S. In Mechanical Engineering Alliance, Ohio- ASME, OSPE, Theta Chi. Co-op Engineer! CONNELLY. ROBERT VINCENT— B.S. in Mechanical Engi- neering, Limo, Ohio- Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma (Rec Sec). Intramurols, Delta Tou Delta (Pledge Tr Corr Sec). COULSON. CLARENCE RICHARD— BS. ir Engineering, Morion, Ohio— ASME PI Tau Beta Pi. Mechanical Sigma, Tou COURTNEY, JOHN EVANS— B.S. in Electrical Engineer- ing, Grofton, West Virginia — Phi Eta Sigma AIEE IRE Eta Kappa Nu (V. Pres.). CROSBY. ROBERT HAROLD— B.S. In Electrical Engineer- ng, Cincinnati, Ohio— ROTC, Rifle Team. Track Team IRE, AIEE, DeBORD, DONALD— B.S. in Chemical Engineering. De ROZE, DONALD GRIFFITH— B.S. in Mechanical Engl neering, Doyton, Ohio— PI Tau Sigma (Corr. Sec. tav Beta Pi (V. Pres.), ASME. - a|-pj| ' 273 Engineering nk£ DIERINGER, WILLIAM KAY— B.S. in Electrlcol Engineer- ing. Minerva, Ohio— AIEE, IRE. DIXON, ALBERT WILLIAM, JR.— B.S. in Mechonicol Engi neering, Cincinnati, Ohio — Phi Kappa, ASME. DOLBEER, WILLIAM J.— B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Greenville, Pennsylvania — I RE, AIEE, ISA, Glee Club. DREYER. GEORGE CHARLES— B.S. in Electrical Engineer- ing, Covington, Kentucky- IRE, AIEE, OSPE, ESI Day (Chrm. of Electrical Engineering Comm.). DUDLEY, DWIGHT DILLON— BS. in Mechonicol Engi- neering, Huntington, Welt, Virginio— ASM E, Pi Tau Sigma. EISENHAUER. WILLIAM JOSEPH— B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Dayton, Ohio — Phi Kappa, AIEE (Sec, In- tramurals. Men ' s Advisory Board. ELSASS, JOHN IRWIN— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Canton, Ohio— Theto Chi (Song Chrm.), OSPE, ASME, Arnold Air Society. ENGEL. J. DAVID— B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Nor- wood. Ohio — Tou Beta Pi[ Sec . Alpha Chi Sigma (Sec). SAE, Phi Lombdo Upsilon, AlChE. ETTERLING. HAROLD EUGENE- ng, Portsmouth, Ohio— ASCE( V i.S. in Civil Engineer Pres.). EWBANK, EDWARD M.— B.S. in Civil Engineering, Wil- mington, Ohio. FAIR, GEORGE— B.S in Aeronautical Engineering, New Costle, Pennsylvania — IAS, Theta Chi, FLEMING, JOHN NORRIS— B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, Ohio— AlChE ' , Alpha Chi Sigma (V. Master Alchemist) . FOLAND, LAWRENCE CHARLES— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Dayton, Ohio — SAE, ASME. FOLEY, ROBERT EDWARD— B.S. in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Warren, Pennsylvania — Delta Tou Delta FOLKERTH F, RICHARD— B.S. In Aeronautical Engineer- ing, Park Hills, Kentucky— Pi Delta Epsilon (Pres.), Homecoming Comm.. Men ' s Advisory System. Student Coun,, Phi Delta Theta (Pledge Tr. Comm. Librarian), IFPC. YMCA Cabinet (Pres. resh. Club. Public Rela- tions), Co-op Engineer (Associate E ' d- Senior Ed Edi- tor), IAS, OSPE Engineering Trib- FORNOFF. MARIO M.— B.S. in Cher icol Engineering. Detroit, Michigan — AlChE, Alpha Chi Sigmo, French Residence F ' all Coun. FOSTER, GREGORY STEWART— B.S. in Chemical Engi neering, Cincinnati. Ohio — Tou Beta Pi (Initiation Comm. Chri PI Lambdo Upsilon, AlChE. FRANK. JAMES W.— B.S. in Mechanical Englne erina. Cincinnati, Ohio — Arnold Air Society [Operation Offi- cer, Commander), SAE, Sigmo Alpha Epsilon (Progrom Chrm., Herold). FRICKE. ARTHUR— B.S. In Chemicol Engineering. FURUKAWA, MICHAEL MASAKI— B.S— in Electricol Engineering, Socromento, California — Tau Beta Pi Eta Koppo No (Treos.), Scabbard and Blade, AIEE, IRE. Intromurals. GABRIEL, ROBERT G.— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Cinrinngti, Ohio— Alpha Sigmo Phi (V. Pres., Treas.), IFPC, ASME. GILLESPI, THOMAS— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Cincinnati, Ohio. GINTER, ROY LEE— B.S, in Mechanical Engineering, Day- ton, Ohio— PI Tou Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, ROTC. GLEICHAUF. JOSEPH ANTHONY— B.S. in Mechonicol Engineering, Ironton, Ohio — SAE, ASME, Intromurals. 274 Engineering GOLD. WILLIAM LOUIS B.S. In Chemical Engineer- ing. Huntington. West. VIrglnto — Pi Kappa Alpho, Cln- cinnotus, Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE. GRAY. CHARLES E.— B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Ci n- cinnati. Ohio— IRE, AIEE. GREGG. WILLIAM ALFORD— B.S. In Chemical Engineer ing. Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Lambda Upsilon, AlChE (Class Representative), Tau Beta Pi, Flying Club. GRE5CHEL, RICHARD— B.S. in Electrical Engineering. GRIESWELL, GEORGE— B.S. m Chemicol Engineering. GRUNER. H. WALTER— BS. in Electrical Engineering. Rochester New York — Triangle (Sgt. of Arms. Social Chrm., House Mgr.). AIEE-IRE ' (Sec). Tau Beta Pi. GULLING, CHARLES MARVIN— B.S. In Mechonical Engi- neering. Louisville, Ohio — Sigma Alpha Epsllon (House Mgr.). Pi Tau Sigma. HARVEY, DOUGLAS CARROLL— B.S In Civil Engineer- ing. North Syracuse. New Yorl— ASCE (Treas.. V. Pres-|. HAWLIK, JOSEPH CHARLES. JR.— B.S in Mechanical Engineering Madeiro Ohio — Phi Delta Theta, Engineer ing Trib (Sec). HAZLEBECK, DAVID EPPLER— B.S. in Chemicol Engineer ing. Portsmouth. Ohio — Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Lombdo Upsilon Tau Beta Pi Wesley AlChE IFPC, Alpha Tau Omeqa (V. Pres. Pledge Closs. Intra- mural Mg . ' ■ HEN5EY. MELVILLE DONALD— B S, in Civil Engineering. Charleston. West Virgi mo— ASCE (V. Pres.). Delta Tai Delta (Pres.). Chi Epsilon (V Pres.). Tau Beta Pi. HOFFMEIER. PAUL— B.S. in Chemical Engineering. HOLMES, DONALD PAUL— B.S. in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Norwood. Ohio— Band. ASME. OSPE. SAE. Koppa KoDpo Psi, Varsity Vanities. Forty NIners. HOSOM. DAVID SCOTT— B.S. In Electrical Engineering. Brilliant, Ohio — American Commons Club (Pres.. Treas.. Sec ), AIEE, Eta Koppa Nu, Fencing Team. HUBBARD, GEORGE DAVID— B.S. in Electrical Englneer- ng. Canton. Ohio — Bond. YMCA. Acacio (Sociol Chrm.. Pres.. IFC, Amoture Rodio Club, AIEE. IRE. HYDE, JOHN PAUL— B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Cin- cinnati, Ohio — Sigma Apha Epsllon (Pledge Scholarship Award, Chronicler, Special Events Comm. Chrm., V. Pres.. Scholarship Chrm . Songleader). ODK (V. Pres.. Program Chrm.). Sophos (Decorations Chrm.. V. Pres.}. Phi Eta Sigma (Treas.), Metro (V. Pres.. Pres.. Christ- mas Party Chrm.). Eta Kappa Nu (Corr. Sec ). Tau Beto PI.. AIEE (V. Chrm.). ■■C Club Football Banquet Decor- ations Comm. Chrm. IRVIN. RONALD DUANE— B.S. In Mechanical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, Ohio — Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Wordm Photographer, YMCA, ASME, SAE (Publicity Chrm,). IVERS, DEANE W.— B.S, In Civil Engineering. Cincinnati Ohio— SAE (Sec. Rush Chrm.. Pledge Tr.) Chi Epsllon (Treas.. Pres.). Tou Beta PI. Scabbard and Blade, ASCE (Class Representative). JENSEN. JACK— B.S, m Civil Engineering. JONES. H. D — B S. in Civil Engineering. JONES, WILLIAM EDDY— B.S. in Electrical Engineering. St. West Albans. West Virginia— Al pho Tau Omega AIEE. IRE. Tou Beta Pi. JONES. WILLIAM FOSTER. Ill— B.S. in Metallurgica Engineering, Cincinnati, Ohio- ASM, AlChE. JOHNNAIL— B.S. in Chemical Engineering JOHNSON. LLOYD— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Manhosset. New York. ik iM 275 En gineering jT J • KAISER, JAMES ROCKNE— B.S. In Mechanical Engineer- ing, Cantan, Ohio — Pi Tou Sigma (Treas,), Sigma Alpha Epsilor (Steward). KING, THOMAS. KLOSTERMAN, WILLIAM FRANCIS— B.S in Civil Engi neenng, Cincinnati, Ohio — ASCE. KNAK, JAMES LOUIS— B.S. in Electrical Engineering East Meredith, New York. KOCK. CHARLES— B.S. in Mechonicol Engineering. KOFFERBERTH, ROBERT— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. KRAEMER, JANET MARY— B S. in Chemical Engineering. Cincinnati, Ohio — Zeto Tau Alpha, Jr. Adviser, Engineer- ing Trib. (Sec, Treas., Ivy Chain, Lutheran Foundation Jr. Advisory Board, Engineers Day, Co-ep Club, OSPE, AlChE, VIC. KURZ. JAMES ANTHONY— B.S. in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Dayton, Ohio — Phi Kappa (Corr. Sec, Steward), Pi Tou Sigma. LAMPE, cinnati, bard a WESLEY M.— B.S in Electrical Engineering. Cin- Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFPC, AlEE, Scob- nd Blade. LASURE neering, Omega AlChE , RICHARD MORTON— B.S. in Chemical Engi- Portsmouth, Ohio— Jr. Prom Comm., Alpha Tau (Treos., Pledge Tr.), Young Republicans Club, Greek Week Comm. LAVENDER, CHARLES— B.S in Mechanical Engineering. LAZOR, DONALD KEITH— B.S. in Mechanical Engineer ng, Hubbord, Ohio— Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. Pi Eta Sigma, French Hall Coun. (Pres., Sec), French Hall Stu- dent Advisor. LEWIS. DONALD WILSON— B.S. m Aeronauticol Engi- neering, Cincinnati, Ohio — YMCA, Co-op Engineer, IAS (Treas,), Phi Delto Theta. LIEPA, ALEXANDER LEON— B 5. In Chemical Engineer ing, CincinnofI, Ohio — Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon (V. Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma (Recorder), AlChE (V. Pres.). LININGER, RONALD L.— B.S. In Chemical Engineering Cincinnati, Ohio — Sigma Phi Epsilon (Parliamentarian) Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Arnold Air Society (Judge Advocate), Alpha Ch! Sigma, AlChE, OSPE (Parliamentarian), YMCA. LOCKWOOD, WILLIAM DININGER— B.S. In Civil Engl neering. Cincinnati. Ohio — Delta Tau Delta, ASCE. LONG, RICHARD PAUL— B.S. In Civil Engineering, Allen- tovvn, Pennsylvania — Newman Cub, ASCE (Sec), Engi- neering Trib., Scabbard and Blade, Chi Epsilon (Treas.), Tau Beta Pi. LOSEY, DONALD DELMAR— B.S. in Aeronautical Engi- neering, Newport, Kentucky— AFROTC Rifle Team,, AlpTia Sigma (Marshall, Custodian), IAS, Arnold Air Society ' Adjutant Recorder). in Mechanical Enc LUDEKE, JOHN THEODORE— B.S. neering, Cincinnati, Ohio — ASME. LUNDGREN, CARL WILLIAM— B.S. in Electrical Eng. nering, Cincinnati, Ohio- Delta Tau Delta, Tau Bete (Pres.), Eto Koppo Nu (P ' es.), Phi Eta Sigma, AlEE IRE, OSPE. MALONE, WAYNE D,— B.S. in Electrical Engineering. West Union, Ohio— AlEE ' , IRE, Arnold Air Society. MANNING, LINDLEY— B S. in Mechonicol Engineering. MAPHET, JIMMY GARLAND— B.S. in Chemical Engineer- ing, Amelia, Ohio — Pershing Rifles (Exec Officer), Scab- bard and Blade (Commanding Officer). MARSCH, IVAN MARTIN— B 5, in Metallurgical Engi- neering Martins Ferry, Ohio — Alpha Chi Sigma, AlChE, OSPE, intromurals, ASM, Student Advisor, French Hall. 276 Engineering MARTIN, FORREST ALVIN— B.S. In Mechanical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, Ohio— OSPE, SAE. MARTIN, WILLIAM RONALD— B.S. In Metallurgical Engi- neering, Portsmouth, Ohio — AlChE Alpha Chi Sigma [Treas.), Scobbord and Blade. McCULLUM, ROLLAND GENE— 8. S. in Mechanical Engl neering, Richrrond, Indiana — SAE (Chrm.), OSPE, Pi Tai Sigma McFARLAND, ROBERT— B.S. in Aeronautical Engineering. MEYER, FRANK MEYERS, CHARLES H.— B.S. in Civil Engineering. Cincin- nati, Ohio— Phi Kappa (Pres., V. Pres., Treas.), Pershing Rifles (Commanding Officer), Rifle Team (V. Pres.) ASCE (Pres.), Newman Club (V. Pres.). Chi Epsilon Assoc. Ed, I, Men ' s Senate, Profile, IFC. MINNICH. WAYNE K,— B.S. in Metollurgicol Engineering Cincinnati. Ohio— OSPE, AlChE, ASM, MOAK, DONALD PAUL— B.S. in Metallurgical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, Ohio — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beto Pi. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Glee Club Metro Benefit Show YMCA, AlChE (E.ec. Coun. ASM, Intromurols. MORIN. OVIDE G,— Cincinnati, Ohio. MORRILL, RICHARD W.— B.S. in Electrical Engineerinq Hortland, Vermont — Triangle (Trees.. V Pres.), AIEE IRE (Sec). Eta Kappa Nu, Engineering Trib. (V Pres Pres.), Tau Beta Pi, ODK. Jr. Class Advisory Board ' , Senior Class Advisory Board, OSPE, Freshman Rifle Team. MORRIS, DONALD— B S. in Chemicol Engineering MOS5ER, EMIL MUELLER, ROBERT CLARENCE— B S. in Electrical Engi- neering, Cincinn. ti, Uhio-AIEE, ROTC Rifle Team. MUELLER, FRANK JOSEPH— B.S. in Chemical Engineer- ng. Cincinnati, Oti-o— AlChE, Tou Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. NEGRI. RICHARD PETER-6,S in Electrical Engineering Corning, New Yorl — Phi Kappa (House Mgr., Chrm. of Initioting Comm., Pledge Disciplinarian) Cincinnatus Pershing Rifles, AIEE. NELSON. RICHARD LLOYD— B.S. in Ele ctrical Engineer- ing, Cincinnoti, Ohio— AIEE, IRE, Triangle. Dorm Coun. NEU, JOHN LEWIS-B S. m Mechanical Engineering Milford, Ohio NOLAN. JAMES FRED— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Cincinnati, Ohio— PiTou Sigma, ASME. ORLANDO, VINCENT ANTHONY— B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpho Epsilon (Rec. Sec, Corn. Sec). Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu (Rec Sec ), AIEE (Treas.), Student Union Movie Comm. IFPC ' Cincinnatus ORR, JOHN PATTERSON-B.S, in Electrical Engineering Piquo. Ohio-Acocio (House Mjr., Jr. Steward. Rep. at Large), Band, YMCA, AIEE, IFPC, Pershing Rifles. OTHLING. WILLIAM LLOYD-B.S. in Mechanical Engi- neering, Cincinnati, Ohio— Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arnold Air Society, SAE. PALMER. JOHN ARNOLD-B S. in Aeronautical Engi- neering Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Theta (Sec. Pledae Class, Sec), YMCA Cabinet. Fresh. Club. Men ' s Senate Men s Advisor, Enameerina Trib., Co-op Engineer (Man- oging Ed.), Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, OSPE IAS (Pres.), Sophos, Glee Club. PATRICK LLOYD BENJAMIN-B.S. in Electrical Engi- neering, Warren. Ohio— Triangle (Treas ), AIEE. IRE. PIERSON, MARVIN BRILL-B.S. in Metallurgical Engi- neering FranMin Ohio-Tou Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsi- lon. ASM, AlChE. 277 Engineering RATERMAN, JOHN RICHARD— B.S. Ir Mechanical Engl neenng, Anna, Ohio — ASME, Dorm Coun, REIF. JACK L— B.S. In Mechanical Engineering, Nor- wood, Ohio— Pershing Rifle;, Wesley, ASME. ROBINSON. RICHARD EUGENE— B.S in Mechanical Engineering, Lancaster, Ohio — ASME, Lambda Chi Al- pha, Wesley. SAMS, RICHARD— B.S. in Civil Engineering. SAUNDERS, JOHN ALAN— B.S. in Civil Engineering, Cin cinnati, Ohio— ASCE (Treas.). SCHAUER. REYMAN CARL— B.S. in Aeronoutical Engi neering. Limestone, New York — Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, YMCA, IAS (V. Pres.). SCHICKNER. JOHN EDWARD— B.S. in Mechanical Engi neering, Aberdeen, Ohio — Triangle (Corr. Sec. Alumni Relations), Co-op Engineer (Circulation Mgr., Assistant Mgr., Business Mgr,), Engineering Trib. (Rec. Sec, Chrm.. Collegiate Day Comm), OSPE (V, Pres., Pres., Chrm. State Membership Comm,), ASME (Treos.), Pi Tau Sigma (V. Pres.), Pi Delta E ' psilon, Bond. SCHMIEDEKNECHT. W. E.— B.S. In Mechanicol Engineer- ing, Prospect, Kentucky, SCHROEDER, KARL S.— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Clayton, Ohio— ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. SCHULTE, PAUL ANTHONY— B.S. in Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, Ohio — ASCE, CTii Epsilon, Newman Club. SCHWENTKER, DONALD MILTON— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, Ohio. SEITZ, PAUL, WILSON— 8, S. in Chemical Engineering Dayton, Ohio— OSPE, SAE, Dorm Coun. AlChE SETTER, RICHARD— B.S. In Mechanical Engineering. SIEGER— B.S. in Mechanicol Engineering. SMITH, BRUCE VICTOR— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Doyton, Ohio— ASME. SMITH. DENNISON. STEIGER, GENE PAUL— B.S in Electricol Engineering, Dayton, Ohio— IRE (Sec), AIEE. STEVENS, LARRY WENDEL— B.S. in Chemical Engineering Londonderry, Ohio- OSPE. AlChE, Alpha Chi Sigma. STICKLEY. CARLISLE MARTIN— B.S. in Mechonical Engi- neering, Washington, D. C— ODK, Men ' s Advisor, Tau Beta Pi (Sec ), Eta Kappo Nu, Arnold Air Society, IRE Lambda Chi Alpha (V Pres., Sec, Pledge Tr., House Mgr.), Phi Eto Sigma, AFROTC (Cadet Wing Staff). SZTAN, LAJOS— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Cincin- nati, Ohio. TAYLOR. JERRY ROBERT— B.S. in Mechonical Engineering Nlles, Ohio— Theto Chi Tou Beta Pi Pi Tau Sigma Phi Eto Sigma, Scabbard and Blade ASME OSPE YMCA. TAYLOR, STEPHEN VICTOR— 8. S, ing. Anno, Ohio- AIEE, IRE, Electrical Engineer- TRUITT, JOHN ROBERT— B.S In Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, Ohio— Ton Beta Pi ( Parliomentorian ) Eto Kappa Nu, IRE, AIEE, Phi Eta Sigr o. ULRICH, JOHN MARTIN— B.S. In Mechanical Engineer- ing, Hogerstown, Indiana — YMCA Lambda Chi Alpha ASME, P. Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. 278 BALDWIN HALL, PART OF THE QUADRANGLE OF ENGINEERING BUILDINGS. SHARES ITS CLASSROOMS WITH THE OTHER CO-OP COLLEGES. 279 Engineering - Home Economics VARNEY, GLENN ELBERT— B.S. in Mechanical Engineer- ing, Louisville, Kentucky— ASME, Pi Tau Sigma (Student Adviser), French Dorm Coun. VOGT, THOMAS L.— B.S. Hamilton, Ohio— AIE ' E Electrical Engineering WALTER, LESTER ROBERT— B.S. in Mechanical Enigineer- ing. Wheeling, West Virginia — ASME, French Dorm Coun. WETZEL, JACKSON EARL— B.S. In Mechanicol Engineer- ing, CincinnotI, Ohio— Pi Tau Sigma, ASME (V. Chrm.). WHITE. RONALD— B.S. in Mechonical Engineering, Day- ton Ohio— SAE, ASME 05PE, AQUAAI (V. Pres.), Pershing Rifle-.. WHITE— B.S. In Chemical Engneering. WILLIAMS, OWEN JAMES— B.S. in Metallurgical Engi- neering Cincinnati, Ohio — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intra- murols, ASM, AlChE, SAE. WILLIS, GORDON MELVILLE— B-S. in Chemical Engi- neering Covington, Kentucky— OSPE. AlChE. W0L05IN. SAM— B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. WOODYARD, ROBERT. YEAGER. ROBERT BRUCE— B.S. in Aeroiiautical Engineer- ng Pittsburoh Pennsylvania — Arnold Air Society. Frencir Dorm. Coun. (SoC ' ol Chrm.). Home Economics ALTEMEIER, VIRGINIA EVELYN— B.S. in Education and Home Economics, Cincinnati, Ohio — Home Economics Cub, Teachers Education Club. BAXTER. MARY ANN— B.S. in Child Development. Cin- cinnati, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (Publicity Chrm., Rec. Chrm., Marshall), Home Economics Trib.. Orientation Boord (Booklet Comm.), Student Health Service, WAA, Student Faculty Coun., YWCA, REW (Housemothers Luncheon), Home Economics Club, Association of Pre- School Moiors Young Republicans Club. BOYD, MARIANNE. BRENNEMANN. FLORENCE— B.S in Economics Educa- tion, Cincinnati, Ohio — Home Economics Trib., Home Economics Club (Pres., V. Pres.), Kappo Delta Pi. Omi- cron Nu (Pres,), YWCA, Jr. Adviser, Teachers Education Club (V. Pres.), Ivy Chain. CALDWELL. ELLEN VIRGINIA— B.S. in Textiles ond Mer- chandise—Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (Chap- lain), Union Dance Comm., YWCA (Membership Comm.), Home Economics Club, Faculty Coun., Textiles, Business S General Club (Pres.), Home Economics Convention (Program Chrm,). COLEMAN, SHIRLEY, CONGER, RITA SENOUR— B.S. in Business, Cincinnati, Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha, YWCA , Hospitality Comm COX. GLENDA LUCILLE— B.S. in Education, Cincinnati Ohio — Home Economics Club. DAVIS, JANET CAROL— B.S. in Food and Nutrition, Cin. cincinnoti. Ohio — Kappa Alpha Theta (Choploin), Union Dance Comm,, YWCA, Home Economics Club. DEEKS, BEVERLY RUTH— B.S. in Business, Cincinnati, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (Ponhellenic Rep.), News Re- cord. DEISTER. JANET LORRAINE— BS. in Gererol Home Eco- nomics, Cincinnati, Ohio— Alpha Delta Pi (V. Pres.), Social Board (Rec. Sec, Corr. Sec), Union Program Comm. (Sec), Movie Comm, (Sec), Home Economics Club, News Record, YWCA, Intramurols. DIXON. PAULINE E.— B.S. in Education, Cincinnati, Ohio — Trianon (V. Pres.). Glee Club, Home Economics Club, Teachers Education Club. DRAKE. MARY LAUREL— B.S. in General Home Econo- mics Columbus, Ohio— Alpha Chi Omega (Social Chrm,) YWCA, Home Economics Club, Newman Club, SRC, WAA, Student Directory, Union Variety Comm., Union Exhibition Comm., Glee Club. 2«0 Home Economics - Low GARRISON, SALLY S.— B.S, in Child Development. Cin- cinnati, Ohio — Koppa Alpha Theta (Rush Sec), t- ' ome Economics Club. tHome Economics Exec. Coun.. YWCA, Union, Jr. Prom, Assoc, of Pre-School Majors (Pres.). Child Devel- GREENBERG, MARSHA DRUCKER— B.S. opment, Cincinnati, Ohio, HARDIN, EUNICE ENID— B.S. in Home Economics Educa- tion, Columbia Park, Ohio — Delta Sigma Theta, (Jour- nalist, Program Chrm.. Publicity Mgr.), Panel of Ameri- cans (Seel. Home Economics Club, YWCA, WAA. Mum- HARM ON. PAULINE. HERNDON, CONNIE JENKINS— B.S. in Food and Nutri- tion, Cincinnati. Ohio — Home Economics Club, Food: and Nutrition Club (V. Pres.). HOBBS. JUDITH ANN— B.S. in Clothing and Merchan- dising — Anderson, Indlona — Alpha Comma Delta (House Pres.. Corr. Sec). Home Economics Club. Mummers, YWCA. Greek Week Co-Chrm. KIMBLE, CAROL ANN. LANE. BETTY KAY— B.S, in Food ond Nutrition, Cincin- noti, Ohio — YWCA. Home Economics Club (Exec- Comm.). Food and Nutrition Club (Pres.), Hospitolity Comm. LEVINE, DONNA LEVINE— B.S. Cinclnnoti, Ohio. Child Development. LIPPELMAN. MARY CAROLYN— B.S. in Child Develop- ment, Cincinnati, Ohio — Zeta Tou Alpha (Rush Chrm., Song Leoder. House Mgr.). Inter-Sorority House Coun. (Pres). Jr. Adviser Student Coun.. Home Economics Trib.. Home Economics Club, Association Pre-School Moiors (V. Pres.), Ivy Chain. YWCA, Kampus King ' Open House Chrm.), Union Dance Comm. AWS Glee Club, VIC. University Heolth Comm. LOTZ, NORMA JEAN— B.S , in Home tion, Cincinnati, Ohio — Home E onorr Educotion Club, Student Faculty Corr McCALL. ROBERTA J —B.S, clnati, O -- Economics Educa- ics Club. Teachers m. (Sec), Food ond Nutrition. Cin- Home Economics (Warden), Home RUBENSTEIN. ANN GOLDBERG— B.S. I mics Education, Cinclnnoti, Ohio— Hille mics Trib MEFFORD, CAROLYN— B.S, m Home Economics Educe lion, Cincinnati. Ohio — Home Economics Club, YWCA Kappa Kappa Gomma. O ' ROURKE. JOHANNA NAN— B.S, in Detroit, Michigan— Alpha Chi Omega Economics Club, YWCA Home Econo- - - , — ,, Home Econo- .- , .w..ie Economics Club (Treos.) Teacher Edu- cation Club (Pres-), Jr. Adviser (Chrm. Coffee Hours) Student Faculty Coun. (Chrm.), Home Economics Dinnei-s [Chrm.), SANDER, PATRICIA LOUISE— B S, in Dietetics, Norwood Ohio— Theta Phi Alpha (Marsholl), Home Economics Club, Cincinnatian, Home Economics Student Facutiy Coun. SCHEFFEL. MARY ELLEN- B.S. in Child Development Cincinnoti, Ohio— YWCA, Home Economics Home Eco- nomics Exec. Coun. (Treos,). Child Development Club (Pres,), Jr. Adviser, Ivy Choin, Home Economics Trib (Pres.). SCHMIDLAPP. BARRI EMELIE-B S. in Home Economics Cincinnati. Ohio— Jr. Adviser, Home Economics Club Omicron Nu (Sec, Treos.), Delta Delta Delta Pres., Pledge Tr.. Recommendations Chrm.) (Hist., 5CHRA0ER, DIANE EVELYN-B.S, In Child Development Cincinnati, Ohio— Home Economics Trib (Corr Sec ) ' Home Economics Club. Student Faculty Comm.. YWcX ' SUGGS, SHIRLEY GALE-B.S. in Child Development Cincinnati, Ohio— Chi Omega (Corr. Sec), Glee Club ' Student Directory, Boptist Yourth Organization. TAGLIENTE, SUSAN WALKER, MARILYN ADELE-B.S. in Dietetics, Cincinnati, Ohio-Deta Sig-no T-eta. Food and Nutrition Club WESSELMAN. MARILYN MAGDELENE-B S. in Textiles ond Clothing. Evarsville, Indiana— News Record Variety Show (Fresh Proiect), Zeta Tau Alpha (Ass ' t Song Lend- er. Meals Chrm., Act ities Chrm.), YWCA, Union Comm Dinners Business and Textiles Club (Pres.), Home Econo- mics Club (Exec Coun.), Union Music Comm. Chrm. Variety Cormm.. Not I Bridge Tournament Chrm., Home Economics Recruitment Comm , Union Program Comm. AdvTpr Student Coun., Home Economics Trib., Jr. Law BARRON. MORRIS. 281 Law BOWLING. JOHN COURTENAY— L.L.B., Cincmnatl, Ohio — Cin.-T.a i Low Review. BRUMBAUGH, JOHN— L.L.B CLAYTON, ROBERT— L.L.B. COWAN, DONALD JAY— L.L.B., Spring City, Tennessee —Cose Club. Law Review, Phi Alpha Delta. DOUGLAS, JOHN— L.L B. EDEN, FRANK— L I B, ENT. ROBERT WILLIAM— L.L.B.. Cincinnati. Ohio— Phi Alpha Delta, Law Review, Legal Aid Society. FOLINO. THOMAS— L.L.B, GAMES. MERRILL QUENTIN— L L.B.. Cincinnati, Ohio— P ' ii Alpho Delta (clerl-), Jr. and Sr. Class Pres , Legal Aid Society. GILIOLI, DANIEL— L LB. GUCKEN8ERGER, FREDERICK THOMAS— L.L.B., Cincin- nati, Ohio— Law Review (Assoc, Ed.). Student Bar Asso- ciation, Honor Court, Moot Court Team, Phi Delta Phi. IWAMOTO, RICHARD TSUNED— L.L.8., Honolulu, Hawaii —Law Review, Phi Alpho Delta. KIEFER. JAMES CAROL— L.L.B.. Cincinnati. Ohio- Law R.;. tw, P-i Alp.Ta Delta (Justice). Legol Aid Society. KLEKAMP, DONALD— L.L.B. LAWSON, JOSEPH L.— L.L.B., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Al- pha Delto, Low Review (Assoc. Ed.), Legal Aid Clinic. LOTZ. FERD J.— L.L.B . Springdole. Ohio— Clerk, Phi Alpha Delta, Law Review. MILLIKIN, THOMAS— L.L.B. MOTT, HANNO D.— L.L.B.. Cincinnati. Ohio— Low Re- view. Phi Alpha Delta (Marshall). MULDROW. NORRIS— L.L.B. MURDOCK, JACK ALBERT— L.L.B.. Cincinnati. Ohio- Phi Alpha Delta. NIEMAN. JOSEPH DANIEL— L.L.B.. Cincinnoti, Ohio. NURRE, THOMAS— L L B. PARTAIN. WILLIAM ALEXANDER— L.L.B., Chottonooga Tennessee — Fresh, Class (Sec. Treos.), Law Review (Board o( Editors). Phi Alpha Delta, Fresh. Rep. to Student Bar Assoc. RANDOLPH. PETER L.L.B 282 Law - Medicine RICH, JOSEPH— L.L.B. RIGGS. HARRY— L.L.B. ROSEN. IRVING— L.L.B., Cincinot;, Ohio— Phi Delta Phi, Alpr-o Ep:.-lon p. ROSENBERG. MARVIN— L LB. SANTEN, HARRY — L I B SCHWELLER, DONALD GEORGE— L.L.B., Dayton, Ohio- Law Review, Phi Deto Phi. SMITH, THOMAS— L.L B. SPEIDEL, RICHARD E.— L.L.B., Batcvia, Ohio— Low Re- view (Editor), Phi Alpha Delta, Inter-Low School Moot Court, Student Bar As5oc. |V. Pre;.). STACHLER, ROBERT GEORGE— L.L.B , Doyton. Ohio- Low Review (Av.oc. Eo.l. THEISEN. PAUL TYRUS— L.L.B., Columbus, Ohio— Low Review (Board ol Editors), Fresh. Class V. Pres., h Class Pres., Phi Alpha Delta. THOMS. PETER— L.L.B. ZERN, JOHN— L.L.B. Med icine ANDERSON. JOHN WILLIAM— M.D., Tenafly, New Jer- sey Nu Sigma N.. (Sec) Mitchell Pediatrics Society (V. Pres.). AUSDENMORE. ROBERT W— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. BECKER. LOUIS— M D 8EEKLEY. MARTS EDWARD— M D Sharonville, Ohio. BLISS, ROBERT THOMAS — BRAUN, JOSEPH G — M D -M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. BROWN, WILLARD L,, JR.— M.D,, Canton, Ohio— Alpha Koppo Koppo GAMIN. ALAN JAMES— M.D. , Dayton, Ohio. CASTALDI, LOUIS— MD. COHEN, SIDNEY- M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio. COLE, RAYMOND MELVIN— M.D. Mt. Blonchord Ohio- Phi Chi, Pi Koppo Epsilor. COLE. ROGER BRUCE— M.D. . Sholrer Heights, Ohio- Student Coun.. Mitchell Pediatrics Society, Phi Koppo Epsilon. 283 Medicine COWDREY. STEPHEN C— M,D. CREMER, LEONARD EUGENE— M,D. Parkersburg We t Virginia. DANN. RAYMOND— M.D , Cortland, Ohio— Alpha Alpha Kappo DAYTON, DELBERT— M.D. DETTMER, CORNELIA MARY— M,D., Cinc.nnati, Ohio- Class Sec. and Treas.. Pi Koppo E ' psilon, Jr. Brancii AMWA (Pre:,, Spc, Treas.). DONATH, RUDOLF— M,D. DUCKER, BOBBY— M D FEGELMAN. RONALD H.— M.D. FREID. ALAN — M D GENTON, EDWARD— M D., Norwood, Ohio— Alpha Kap- pa (Rush Chrn V P-es. Pres.) Phi Kappo Epsilon (Pres.). SAMA GIFFEN, G. GLENN— MD., Dayton, Ohio- Phi Chi, Stu- dent Coun. GLENN, GUY C— M D HAHNEL, GERMAINE RITA— M.D. , Cleveland, Ohio— AMWA (Sec, Pres.). Esther C. Marting Jr. Branch. HAMEL, HERBERT CHARLES. JR.— M.D. . Hoverhlll, Mas- sochusetls— Phi Chi, Pi Koppo Epsiion, Class V. Pres. HAZEN, JACK— M.D. , Cmclnnoti Ohio—Phi Delta Epsi. r,n. Scribe. HOLLABAUGH, ERNEST— M.D. JOHN. WATKINS F,— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Chi ,V. Pres., Pres.), Mitchell Pediatrics Society, JONES. ROBERT KNAPP— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio— SAMA, Phi Chi, Class Pres.. Phi Kappa Epsilon (Pres.), Medical School Coun. (Sec, V. Pres.) JONES, WALLACE ALLEN— M.D. , Dayton, Ohio, JORDAN. EARL FARRAR— M.D., Cincinnati. Ohio. KRABILL, DONALD R.— M D. LITWIN, ALLEN— M.D, Cincinnati, Ohio— Phi Delta Ep MAGISANO. JAMES— M.D. , Canton. Ohio— SAMA. Alpho Kappo Kappa. McGRANAHAN, THOMAS TIMMONS— M.D., Lebanon, Ohio— Mitchell Pediatrics Society (Sec), Pi Kappa Ep- silon. 284 Medicine MILBY, THOMAS H-— M.D , Sooth Bend. Indiana— Phi Ch.. MOVER, ROGER— M.D. MUSSIO. THOMAS— M.D. NATURALE, PAUL C— M D., Ogden. Utah— Phi Chi. NIBERDING. PAUL HERMAN— M.D,, Cincinnati, Ohio- P C ' . Mifcheii Pediatrics Society. OSCHERWITZ, MARK— M.D. OTTO JOHN— M.D. PEARLMUTTER, DAVID— M D PICKERING. LLOYD G.— M.D., Cincinnati. Ohio— Phi Chi Mitchell Pediatrics Society. PIRRUNG. JOEY MATHEW— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio- Mitchell Pediatrics Society. RATCLIFF, RALPH GRAY— M.D SAMA. Phi Chi. Portsmouth, Ohio— REESEY, W, CLARE, JR.- M.D.. Girard, Ohio— Nu Sigma Nu, SAMA. ROBERTS. EDWIN— M.D, RUBEL, HAROLD RICHARD— M.D. . Canton, Ohio— Alpha Kappa Kappa (V. Pre: 1. RULLMAN, DAVID R —M D Cincinnati Ohio— NuSigmo M u . SAND, RICHARD— MD, SCHAEFER, DAVID— M.D. SCHIFF, GILBERT— M.D. SCHLUETER, THOMAS— M.D. SHERK. WILLIAM McKAY— M.D Dayton. Ohio— Phi Chi Bobies Mill Fund Rep. SIEFFERMAN, LOREN THOMAS— M.D. . Harrison. Ohio — Nu Sigma Nu (ScK:ial Chrm.), Melburn Clinic (Chief Clinician). SMALL. PARKER— M.D. SNYDER. RICHARD EROME— M.D., Cincinnati Ohio- Phi Chi. SOGG, ALAN JAY— M.D. . Shaker Heights. Ohio— Medi- cal Student Coun., Phi Delta Epsilon (Pres.). 285 Medicine - Nursing SPRAUL, JAMES HOWARD— M.D., CIncJnnat;, Ohio. STATMAN, NORMAN MARVIN— M.D., Cincinnati. Ohio SWEENEY. PAUL DAVID— M.D., Cincinnati. Ohio— Alpha Kappa Kappa. Mitchell Pediatrics Society. TIMPERMAN. WALTER WILLIAM— M.D,, CincinnotI, Ohio — Alpha Kappa Kappa. TOPCHIK, ABRAHAM H — M.D , Passaic, New Jersey- Mitchell Pediotric Society (Pres.). TUURI, DWIGHT— M.D. VANCE, MILES MONROE— M.D. Sigma Nu. VEACH. DOUGLAS— M.D. Hamilton, Ohio— Nu r ' WEIS, DONALD— M.D. WHARTON. CHARLES HENRY— M.D. , Cincinnati, Ohio— Nu Sigma Nu. WHITE, NEWTON BURGSTRESER— M.D., Cincinnati, Ohio — PI Kappa E ' psilon, Mitchell Pediatric Society, Medical Student Coun, WILLIAMS HARLAN — MD Portsmouth, Ohio— SAMA Phi Chi. WILLIAMS, THOMAS— MD. WITEK. VICTOR JULIAN — MD., Long Bmnch, New Jer- sey-Phi Chi (Treas.) Nursing and Health ARMBRECHT, SHARON— B. 5. in Nursing. BRANNAMAN, JO ANN— B,S. in Nursing, Carlisle, Ohio — Kappa Delta, Jr. Adviser, Ivy Chain Nursing Health Trib., Nursing Health Glee Club. Comm. on Nursing Intormotion, SNASO, YWCA Caducea, Debate Club. BREDEN6ECK. JOYCE CUPPETT— B.S. in Nursing, Graf ton West Virginio— Alpha Delta Pi (Reporter), Guidon, Social Board Nursing Health Honor Boord (Chrm,), Nursing Health Tnb., Jr, Adviser, Ivy Chain, SNASO Alpha Alpha PI (Chaplain). CHURCH, ARLENE JANE— B.S. In Nursing, Porlln. New Jersey— YWCA, Caducea, SNASO, Nursing Heollh Glee Club, Spring Formal, Social Comm. (Sec), Nursing Health Soph. Class Sec, House Comm. (Sec). DeBRUNNER, BETTY RANDALL— B.S. in Nursing, Cin nail, Ohio— Nursing Health Trib., YWCA. SNACH, Jr. Adviser, Jr. Prom Comm, EVANS, GAYLE— B.S. in Nursing, Cincinnati. Ohio- Glee Club SRC Wesley Foundation (Sec), Senate SKC Rep, REW Delta Zeto (Hist.). FRANZ MARILYN MILDRED— B.S. in Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio— YWCA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Nursing Health Sr. Class Treas., Westminster Foundation, Nursing Heolth Trib., Chrm. Publicity Comm., Convocation Comm. GLINS, SHIRLEY ANN— B.S. in Nursing, Botovia, Ohio— Caducea, Newman Club, Glee Club, Library, CDC, SNASO. GREENERT, JANET ANN— B.S. in Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio— Zeto Tou Alpha Nursing Health Trib., Codu- ceo, YWCA, VIC, Soph. Class Advisory Board, Jr. Closs Advisory Boord Jr. Adviser, Nursing Health Constitu- tion Elections Comm., SNACH, SNAO, Jr. Prom, Acti- vities Coun,, AWS, Ivy Chain, Progrom Comm. HAAS BARBARA ANN— B.S. In Nursing, Albuquerque, New Mexico — Delta Zeta, SNASO, Chrm, Convocation Comm., Nursing Health Trib., Social Comm., Ivy Chain, YWCA. 286 ALPHONSO TAFT HALL IS THE BUILDING CONTAINING ONE OF THE UNIVERSITY ' S THREE GRADUATE SCHOOLS, THE COLLEGE OF LAW. 2Pw Nursing - Pharmacy INSKEEP. LOIS JEAN— B.S. m Nursing, Covington, Ken- tucky— Coducea, Sports (Baseball Mgr.), V. Pres. o( Fresh.. Soph., Jr. Class, Pres. Sr. Class, Activities Coun. (Sec). Chrm. Student Faculty Comm., Nursing Health trib.. Chrm. Spring Formol Comm., Clinical Teaching Comm. LEPSKY, BERYL PAULA— B.S. in Nursing, Cincinnoti, Ohio —Social Board, Penguin Club, Activities Coun., Clinical Teaching Comm. MEYER. MARILYN ANN— B.S. in Nursing, Cincinnoti, Ohio— Nursing S Health Trib., Wesley. MERZ, KATHERINE— B S. in Nursing. NISHIOKA, JUNE JUNKO— B.S. In Nursing, HIlo, Hawoil — SNASO, Nursing Glee Club, House Comm. (Sec, Re- cruitment), UN Comm., Drill Team, Jr. Adviser, Jr. Class Treas. ORLEMANN. ELOISE ANN— B.S. in Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio — Delta Zeta (Scholarship Chrm., Rush Chrm., Phi- lanthropic Chrm.), Caducea, YWCA, Recruitment Comm. Publicity Comm., Nursing 8, Health Glee Club, SNASO, Alpha Alpha Pi (Pres.), Ivy Chain. PUGH, DONNA JANE— B.S. in Nursing, Ashland, Ken- tucky—Student Coun., Health Board, Honor Board, Nur- sing Health Trib., House Comm., Alpha Alpha PI (Rec Sec, Treas.), SNASO, Class Sec, Wesley, YWCA Orientation Booklet Comm. RATHBUN, SANDRA ELLEN— B.S. In Nursing, Middletown, Ohio— WAA, YWCA, Gommo Delto, Nursing 81 Health Glee Club Nursing 8. Health Basketball, Volleyball. ROSE, ELAINE MARIE— B.S. in Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio --Publicity Comm. ROUSEY, ERMA EMMA— B.S. In Nursing, Cincinnati, Ohio —SNASO, YWCA, Alpha Delta Pi. Pres. of Soph., Jr. Class, V. Pres. Sr. Class, Chapel Comm. Chrm., Jc Adviser. SMITH, DARLENE CARTER— B.S. In Nursing, Fort Dodge, Iowa— Delto Delta Delta, SNAO, Jr Class Sec, Activities Coun. SPITLER. SHIRLEY JOANN— B.S. In Nursing, West Milton. Ohio— SNASO, YWCA, Zeta Tou Alpha, Constitution and Elections Comm. Chrm., Jr. Adviser, Ivy Chain, Nursing Health Trib. (Treas.), Fresh., Soph. Class Treas.. Wes- ley, Nursing Information Comm. TRAVIS, MARIDEL KAY— B.S. In Nursing, Moriemont, Ohio— Nursing Heath Trib., (Sec, V. Pres,, Pres.) Kappa Koppo Gamma, Panhellenic (Treas.), Guidon REW, Jr. Class Prom, Ivy Chain Chrm., Jr. Advise;. WARD, VIRGINIA— B.S. in Nursing, WOLFE, PATRICIA ANN— B.S. in Nursing, Virginia— Kappa Delto, YWCA, SNASO. Phc larmacy ARLINGHAUS. RALPH BERNARD— B.S. Newport, Kentucky — Open House, APhA. Grofto In Pharmacy, ATWOOD, JAMES FRANKLIN— B.S. in Phormocy, Cincin- nati, Ohio— Rho Chi, Open House, APhA. BARON. STANLEY ALLEN— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio — Alpha Zeta Omega, APhA, Open House. BAUGUES. WATHA MARTIN. JR.— B.S. In Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio — APhA. BENZ, JAMES W.— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnati. Ohio— Rho Chi, APhA, Open House. BROWN, DAVID LEE— B S. in Pharmacy, South Charles- ton, West Virginia— Koppo Psl, APhA, Open House. BRUNS, ROBERT B.— B.S. In Pharmacy, Oxford, Ohlo- APhA, Open House BUSHORN. RONALD— B.S. BUXTON, RONALD CLYDE- Ohlo— APhA. n Ph armacy. l.S. In Pharmacy Loveland, 2P.8 Pharmacy COFFEY, OWREN— B.S. m Pharmacy Cincinnati Ohio— APhA, COLE, NAT— B.S. in Pharmocy, Cincinnati, Ohio— Glee Club, APhA. Kappa Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Open House. A S Med. Tech. DRATCH, ALVIN JACK— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnotl, Ohio— APhA, Alpha Zeta Omega (V. Pres.), Pharmacy Trib. DRILL, EDWIN— B.S. in Pharmacy. ENGLER, JACK EDWARD— B S. in Pharmacy, Hamilton Or.io.— AP-A, FITZPATRICK, LYNN MARIE— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincin- nati, Ohio — Kappa Epsllon (V. Pres.), APhA, Pharmacy Trib. FLAMM, WILLIAM GARY— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Onlo— APhA, Open House. GARMS, RICHARD LOUIS— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio— APhA, Open House, GIBBONS, BILL JAMES— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Psi, APhA. GRISSOM, JAMES ROBERT— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio— Rho Chi, APnA. GRUBBS, GLEN A.— B.S. In Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio— APhA, Baseball. Intromurols. HILL. DAVID— B S. in Pharmacy. HONKOMP, LEROY— B.S. In Pharmacy. KEARNEY. JOSEPH— B.S. in Pharmacy. KOENIG, CAROLYN MARIE— B.S. in Pharmacy. Cincin nati, Ohio— Pharmacy Trib. (Pres.), APhA (Sec), Kappa Epsilon (Sec. V. Pres.), Jr. Adviser. AWS (V. Pres.), Ivy Chain, Cincinnatian. LAVATORI, ERMINID ANTHONY— B S, in Pharmacy. Cln cinnatl, Ohio— APhA LEAVELL, WALTER F.— B.S. in Pharmacy. Cincinnati, Onio— Kappa Psi, APhA. LEE, KENNETH O.— B.S. in Pharmacy. Hamilton. Ohio. LEITHAUSER, GENE— B.S. in Pharmacy, Springfield, Ohio —Open House. APhA. LEVINE, DAVID IRA— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio — Rho Chi, Alpha Zeta Omega, APhA, Open House. LUEBBER5, NORBERT- S. In Pharmacy. S. in Pharmacy, Cov MEYERS. THOMAS LEROY. JR ington, Kentucky — APhA MILLER, HENRY ALBERT— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio— APhA, MOLLOY, JOHN— B.S. in Pharmacy. 289 Pharmacy - Teachers College MOORE, ROBERT— B.S. in Pharmacy. NAHRUPS, THOMAS— B.S. in Pharmacy. PILGER, LAWRENCE GEORGE— B.S. in Pharmocy, War- ren, Ohio— APhA, Rho Chi, Open Hoyse. POWELL, ROBERT LOUIS— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnati. Ohio— Men ' :. Advtior (Pharmacy Chrm.), APhA, Intra- mural Basketball, Phormacy Trib. (Treas.), Rho Chi. RAGLAND, GERALD LAWRENCE— B.S. in Pharmacy, Middletown, Ohio— Glee Club (Pre!., Business Mgr.), Caduceo, APhA, Wesley, REW, YMCA, Union Dance Comm., Union Movie Comm. RINEHART, WAYNE— B.S. in Pharmacy. ROBERTS, RONNIE— B.S. in Pharmacy Hamilton, Ohio— APhA. SCHAEPER, GERALD THOMAS— B.S. in Phormacy, Cin- cinnati. Ohio — Open House, APhA. SCHERZ, RICHARD— B.S. in Pharinacy. SHINKLE, WILLIAM ALLISON, JR.— B.S. in Pharmacy, DeLonJ, Florida, SORRELL, GLEN- in Pharmacy. STOLLER, STEPHANIE— B.S. in Pharmocy. Cincinnati, Ohio — Jr. Adviser, Kappa Epsilon (Pres.), Student Coun. (Sec), APhA, AWS, Orientation Board, Pharmacy Trib. WALKER, THOMAS NEAL— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnati, C ' Ino -APuA, Spntn Club (V. Pres.), Alpha Phi Alpha. WESTFALL, BETTY— B.S. in Phormacy. WHEELER. ANN WOLFE— B.S. in Pharmacy, Cincinnati Ohio— APhA. WYNN, ROBERT MELVIN— B.S. Ohio— Open House, APhA, Pharmacy, Homilton, Teachers College ABERMAN, DOROTHY— B.S. in Primary Education, Cin- cinnati, Ohio- REW (Chrm., Publicity Chrm.), News Record (News Ed., Personnel Ed.), Union Variety Comm. Chrm., Union Program Comm., Guidon Hillel (Pres., V. Pres., Publicity Chrm.), Fresh. Project, Panel of Americans, Teachers College Trib.. Soph. Class Advisory Board, Soph. Class Dance (Publicity Chrm.). Jr. Adviser (Chrm. Membership Comm.), Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, SRC, Ivy Chain, Speakers Bureau, Spirit Inc. (V. Pres., Sec), WUS (Sec-Treds.) , VIC, Kindergarten Primary Club, AWS. ANDREADIS, HARRY— B.S. in Physical Education. Cincin- nati, Ohio — Football, AUKERMAN, NORMAN DALE— B.S. in Business Educa- tion, Eaton, Ohio — Business Education Club (Pres.), Foot, boll, French Hall (Pres,), Dorm Coon., Kappa Delta Pi, Sludent Adviser. AVEY, JOAN LESLIE— B.S. in Kindergarten Primory, Cin. cinnati, Ohio— Glee Club, YWCA, Union. Jr. Adviser, Delta Delta Delta (Social Chrm,, Rec Sec), Kindergor. ten Primary Club, Kappa Delta Pi. BAILEY, AUGUSTINE— B.S. in Education. BAIR. FERN ELLEN— B.S. in Social Studies, Cincinnati, Ohio. BECK, DON RICHARD— B.S. in Vocational Education, Gallon, Ohio— Alpha Sigma Phi (Treas.). 6EGLEY, ALPHA— B.S. in Education. 290 Teachers College BENALLY, BETTY— B S. in Education. BENZING, JANITH MARILYN— B.S. in Secondary Educa- tion, Cincinnott. Ohio — Secondary Elementary Club, Psy- chology Club. Wesley, Young Republicans Club. BLOODGOOD, CARYL SALTER— B.S. in Kindergarten Pri- mary, Auroro, Illinois — Penguin Club, Kindergarten Pri- mary Club, Jr. Adviser, Fresh. Project (Chrm.), Jr. Class V. Pres.. Ivy Choin, AWS (Pres., Corr. Sec). Kappa Delta (Pres., Rush Chrm.), Ponhellenlc Rep, BOCKHORST. CLAIRE ARLINE— B.S. in Kindergarten Pri mary, Cincinnati, Ohio — Chi Omega (Ways Means Chrm., Social Chrm., Civic Chrm.), YWCA, Soiling Club (Publicity Chrm.), Co-op Engineer, Student Union hHos- tess Comm.. WAA (Tennis Chrm.). BOROSCH, ROBERT JOHN — B.S. in Education, Arlington tirignt ' ., Onro, BOURQUEIN, WILLENA LOUISE— B.S. in Music Educo tion, Morrison, Ohio— Mu Prii Epsilon (Pres ), Panhellenic Coun.. Women ' s Coun. BRODT, ALLEN MARVIN— B.S. In Education. Ft. Mitchell. Kentucky — Kappa Koppo Pst (Pres., Treas.), Bond (Pres.). BROWN, MARGIE ELIZABETH— B.S. in Secondary Ele- mentary, Milford, Ohio— Delta Delta Delta (V. Pres. of Pledge Class, Scholarship Chrm.), UC Bond (Feature Twirler. Captain of BearHtfens), Tau Beta Sigma [Sec, Treas.), Kappa Delta Pi. BROWN, PEGGY JOYCE— B.S. in Elementary Education, f incmnaii, Ohio — iWCA, Kappa Delta Pi, Cincinnotion, Christian Fellowship, Baptist Student Fellowship, Second- ory Elementary Club. BROWNE, MARILYN— B.S. in Physical Education. Cincin- nati, Oh-o— Arete (Sec), WAA, YWCA. Chi Omego, Hockey Club, Bosketball (Mgr.), Archery, Intromurol Swimming Team. BUSSER, MARY— B.S. in Physical Educotion Cincinnati, Ohio— Arete (Sec, V. Pres., Pres.), WAA (V. Pres ), Chi Omega, CONKEL, RONALD P.— B.S. in Business Education, Steu- benville, Ohio — Football, Track, Pershing Rifles, Drill Team, Scabbard and Blade, Lambda Chi Alpha. CORNELL, DARLH LEE— B.S. in Kindergorten Primary, Champion, Pennsylvania. CRANDALL, PEGGY LEE— B.S. In Elementary Education, Cincinnati, Ohio— Kappa Alpha Theta (Morshall) YWCA (Boallet Comm ), WAA, WUS, Kappa Delta Pi. CURRENS, NANCY LEE— B.S. in Kindergarten Primary Cincinnati, Ohio- YWCA (Membership Chrm.), REW, Kindergarten Primory Club, Panhellenic Coun. (Treas.), Greek Week (General Chrm.), Chi Omega (Pres.). CUTLER, BARBARA— B.S. in Education. DELFINE, MICH AEL— BS. in Educotion. DEL ROSA, GUS— B.S m Education DENNING, CHARLENE JANE— B.S. in Kindergarten Pri- mary. Ft. Thomas, Kentucky — Alpha Gamma Delta (Altruistic Chrm., Choplain, V, Pres.). Kindergarten Pri- mary Club (Treas.), Bond (Sec), Tau Beta Sigmo( Hist.), YWCA, Homecoming Ticket Comm. Home Economics Club. DeVORE, DIANE LEE— B.S. in Elementary Education Cin- rinnoti, Ohio— YWCA, REW, Chi Omega. DORAN, BETTY ANNE— B S. in Education, Cincinnati, Ohio— YWCA, WAA, Alpha Chi Omega (Publicity Chrm.), Secondary Elementary Club (Treos.. V. Pres.), Union Variety Comm,, Union Program Comm, Chrm., Union Board, Jr. Prom Comm., Greek Week, WUS, News Record. ERTEL, RHODA ANKERMILLER— B.S. in Education, Cin- cinnati, Ohio — Wesley (Trees., Board of Managers), Koppo Delta Pi, SRC. EVERETT, NORMAN JEAN— BS. In Elementary Education, Cincinnati, Ohio — Zeto Tou Alpha (Rush Chrm., Pledge Gloss Sec), Kindergarten Primary Club, YWCA (Cabi- net). Student Directory. Union Music, Hosp itality Comm., Jr. Adviser, Fresh. Project, VIC. Teachers College Trib. (Treas., Pres.), Kompus King, Jr. Class Advisory Board, Secondary Elementary Club, Ivy Chain. WUS, FISCHER, WILLIAM CHARLES— BS. in Education, Nor- wood, Ohio — Speakers Bureou, 291 Teachers College h m FISHER, MARILYN KAY— B.S. m Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, Ohio — Zeta Tau Alpha (Social Chrm., Corr. Sec), YWCA (Cabinet). Union Music Comm.. Hospitali- ty Comm., Kindergarten Primary Club, Kampus King Comm., Student Directory. Panhellenic Picnic Chrm.. Jr. Prom, Greek Week (Trophies Chrm.). Spirit Inc. HOPPER, LAVERNE FRANCIS— B.S. in Education, Cincin- nati, Ohio — Glee Club, YWCA, Secondary Elementary Club (Pre!.), AWS, Jr. Adviser, Ivy Chain, Kappa Delta P , Teachers College Trib. FRANCIS. MARY— B.S. In Education. GALVIN, ROBERT LAWRENCE— B.S. in Education. Cin- cinnati, Ohio — Pni E ' psllon Koppa (Treas.), Men ' s Ad- visor, Varsity Basketboll (Mgr. Fresh. Yr ). Varsity Basket- ball, Football Movie Photographer, TB X-Roy Comm. GASKINS, WANDA LEE— B.S. in Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, Ohio — Kappa Alpha Theta (Corr. Sec), YWCA, Spirit Inc. Union Hospitality Comm., Glee Club. GENTRY. NANNIE— B.S. in Education. GIM. MARY— B.S in Education, GOLD, PHYLLIS PINALES— B.S. in Primary Education, Cincinnati, Ohio— Psychology Club, Hlllel. Kindergarten Pri ' S GOLDRICH. PHYLLIS ANNE— B.S. mary, Cincinnati, Ohio. GRANER, GAYLE ANNE— B.S. in Education, Park Hills, Kentucky — Speakers Bureau, Sailing Club, Psychology Club, Secondary Elementary Club. HEINY, ALICE— B.S. in E ' ducotlon, Cincinnati, Ohio- Alpha Gamma Delta (Song Leader, 2nd V. Pres.. Sociol Chrm,), Glee Club, Kindergarten Primary Club, Mum- HOERNSCHEMEYER, VIRGINIA LEE— B S. in Elementary Education, Cincinnati, Ohio — YWCA, Union Music Comm., Student Directory, Secondary Elementary Club, REW. Greek Week. Alpha Delta Pi (Co-Rush Chrm., Panhellenic Rep.), Spirit Inc. HOLLISTER, MARTHA AMMON— B.S. in Education, Park Hills, Kentucl y — Delta Gamma, Home Economics Club. HOPMAN, RAYMOND— B.S. in Education. HUTCHINSON, JOYCE ELAINE— B.S. In Art Education, St. Mary, Jamaica, British West Indies — International Club. JACOBSON. ROBERT J.— B.S. in Physical Education, Cin- cinnail, Ohio — Varsity Baseball. UleK. Phi Epsilon Kappa (Pres.), Men ' s Advisor (TC Chrm ), Sprjng Sports Ban- quet Trophy Comm. Chrm. JONES. SANDRA HELEN — B.S. In Elementary Education, C.ncinnoti. Ohio— YWCA. Alpha Lambda Delta, Jr. Ad- viser, Kappa Delta Pi, Glee Club, Secondary Elementary Club. JOOS, ROSEMARY— B.S. in Kindergarten Primary, Cin- cinnati, Ohio — Alpha Chi Omega (PIdege Class Treas., Asst. Corr. Sec, Social Chrm., Rec Sec), YWCA, WAA. Kindergarten Primary Club, Union Movie, Voriety Comm. KAUFMAN, MARGARET— B.S. in Elementary Educarion. Cincinnati. Ohio— Westminster (V Pres.) REW (Worship Comm. Chrm.), YWCA (Cabinet), Alpha Lambda Delta, Koppa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega (Chaplain), Mortar Board, Guidon, Jr. Adviser (Chrm.). KEANE. CAROL ANN— B.S. in Secondary Education. Cin- cinnati. Ohio — Alpha Chi Omega, Dance Club, Mum- mers, Theta Alpha Phi, WAA Inter-Sorority House Coun. (V. Pres.). KESTERSON. REGINA MILLS— B.S. in Education. Cincin- nati. Ohio— Newman Club (Pres.), Alpha Delta Pi (Sec, Pres), Jr. Adviser, YWCA, WAA, Women ' s Senate. Ivy Chain, Chi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Ep- silon Tau. KLAPPERT, MONTA T.— B.S. in Education, Cincinnati. Ohio— Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omego (Hist.). Union Dance Comm., REW (Hospitality Chrm.), WAA. Second- ary Elementary Club, Jr. Prom Comm. KNOWLES. JACQUELINE ZELMA— B.S. In Elementary Education, Cincinnati, Ohio— Dance Club, Secondary Elementary Club. KROLOFF, THERESA KLAUSNER— B.S. in Education, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. 91)0 Teachers College KUNZ. FREDDA LOUISE— B.S. in Primary Education, Cin- cinnati, Ohio — Kindergarten Primary Club, Chi Omega. Debating Team. LAWSON. SYLVAN LEROY— B.S. in Physical Education, Westchester, Ohio— Football, Kappa Deito PI, Phi Ep- silon Kappa (V. Pres.), Scabbard and Blade, Men ' s Adviser, Kampus King Candidate. LEE, JUDITH— B.S. Education. LEIN5, DAVID V.— B.S. in Physical Educotlon. Fairborn, Ohio— Phi Epsllon Koppo (Hist.), Football, Track. LEVY, SUE CHARKINS— B S. in Primary Education. Cin- cinnati, Ohio— Hiliel. LISS, ETHEL WISHNIA— B S. in Physicol Education, Louis- ville, Kentucky- Arete, WAA, Hlllel (Corr. Sec.]. MACHACEK. RICHARD GEORGE— B.S. in Educotion. Cleveland, Ohio — Football, French Dorm Coun. (Floor Advisor). MANHEIMER. SALLY— B.S. in Kindergarten Primory Edu- cation, Cincinnati, Ohio. MAROUDAS, CLEO P.— B.S. in Business Education. Williamson, West Virginia — YWCA (Cabinet), WAA, Hospitality Comm., News Record (Office Mgr.). WUS (Treos.), AWS (Bookstore Treas ), Inter-Sorority House Coun., Koppo Delta (Hist., Co-House Chrm., V. Pres.) Mortar Boord. Jr. Adviser, SRC (Sec). MATHIAS, PATRICIA JEAN— B.S. in Secondary Educa tlon, Cincinnati, Ohio— YWCA, Kappa Delta Pi. Delia Phi Alpha, Secondary Elementary Club. McFARLAND. ELIZABETH LLOYD— B.S. in Elementory Education, Cinclnnail, Ohio — Kappa Alpha Theta (Pres.. Rush Copt, Activities Chrm.), Orientation Board (Pres.), Mortar Board (Chaplain), REW (Hospitality Chrm.. Opening Convocation Comm. Seminar; Chrm.), Pan- heilenic, Jr. Ponhellenic. Sr, Class Sec, Soph. Class Sec, Jr. Adviser (Co-Chrm.). Guidon, Clncinnatian, Alpha Lambda Delta, Koppo Delta Pi. YWCA, Cincinnotus, WAA, Union Hospitality Comm., Ivy Chain, Jr. Prom (Trophy Chrm.). MclNTOSH. JANET— B.S. in Education. MEYER, CORRINNE MYRNA— B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion, Cincinnati, Ohio— YWCA. Student Directory, Sec- ondory Elementary Club (Treos.), Union Hospitality Comm. MILEHAM, JOAN— B.S. Education, Mariemont, Ohio. MILLER, LORRAINE JEANNETTE— B.S. in Elementary Edu- cation. Cincinnati, Omo— News Record, YWCA , Jr. Ad- viser, Kappa Delta Pi, REW, Secondary Elementary Club. MILLER. MARY E.— B.S. in Education. MILLER, SYLVIA DORNBUSCH— B.S. in Education, Cincin- nati, Ohio — Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Delta, Koppo Delta Pi, WAA. YWCA. REW, Union Donee Comm., Secondary Elementary Club. MORGAN. INA— B.S. in Education. MORGAN. NANCY ANN— B.S. in Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, Ohio — Alpha Lambda Delta, Guidon (Treos.). Mortar Board (V. Pres., Chrm. Leadership Conference). Koppo Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Delta Delta (Activities Chrm., Treos., Pres ). YWCA (Worship Chrm ) Penquin Club, Kindergarten Primary Club, Teachers Col- lege Trib. (Rec Sec), Ponhellenic Coun., Jr. Adviser, Ivy Chain, WUS, Westminster, REW, Greek Week. MORRELL. MARTHA A.— B.S. in Education, Cincinnati Ohio- WAA (Sociol Chrm.), Arete (Treos.), Student Di- rectory. NEDELMAN, PHYLLIS STILLPASS— B.S. in Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, Ohio — Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Jr. Adviser, Kindergarten Primary Club, Psy- chology Club. NIEHAUS, CAROLYN— B.S. in Educotion. NIEMANN, JIM — B S. in Education. OLSZEWSKI, WALTER— B.S. in Education. 293 Teachers College ORIH, RICHARD— B.S. in Vocational Education. Cincin- nati, Ohio— Student Coun. (Pres ), Teachers College Trib., Applied Arts Trib., IDSA, Men ' s Advisor, YMCA (Cabi- net), Union Board, IFC, PI Delta Epsilon, Sigma Sigma (Pres.). Student Directory (Bus. Mgr.), Phi Delta Theta (Pres,, Pledge Tr.). Ulex. Arnold Air Society (Comp- troller), Board of Publications (Chrm.). PAUL. ART— B.S. in Education. PERRINE, JO ALICE— B.S. in Kindergarten Primary, Cin- cinnati, Ohio — YWCA, Westminster (Deputation Chrm.), Kindergarten Primary Club (Pres-, Program Chrm.). PETTIT. ANNETTE MARIE— B.S. Dayton, Kentucly. Business Education, PITMAN, JOHN— B.S. in Education, Cincinnoti, Ohio. POWELL, HELEN CAROL— B.S. in Education, Cincinnati, Ohio — Teachers College Trib. (V. Pres.), Cincinnotus (Sec). WAA (Rifle Mgr.), Soph. Class Coun., YWCA (Membership Comm ), Kompus King (Publicity), Jr. Ad- viser, Kappa Delta Pi, Koppa Kappa Gamma (Asst. Pledge Tr.. Activities Chrm.), WUS, VIC, Arete, Ivy Chain, Jr. Prom Decorations Comm., Band Sponsor. POWELL, OLIVE CATHERINE— B.S. in Kindergarten Pri mory. Palatine, Illinois — Koppa Delta (Hist., House Mgr.), Kindergarten Primary Club, News Record, Inter- Sorority House Coun. (Sec). PRESLEY, J. DONALD— B.S. ii Ohio — Football, Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Koppa, Men ' s Adv Education, Willoughby, Delta Tou Delta. Ule«, PRIOR, JOSPEH LAFAYETTE— B.S. in Education, Cincin- nati, Ohio — Acacia (Scholarship Chrm., Ashler Trust Rep.), YMCA, Fresh. Football (Mgr,). Varsity Football (Mqr.), Secon-lary Elementary Club, C Club. RANDOLPH, MARION— B.S. in Education. REITZES, JANICE FAYE— B,S. in Business Education, Cin- clnnnoti, Ohio — AWS (Treas., Fresh. Tea Chrm., Straw- berry Breakfast, Awards Chrm.}, Jr. Adviser, Alpha Lambda Delta, Guidon (Sec). News Record, Ivy Chain, Soph. Class Advisory Board. Kompus King Comm.. YWCA, Kappa Delta (Publicity 8, Relations Chrm.). Mortar Boord, WAA (Pres., Rec Sec, Varsity Hockey. Golf, Fencing, Swimming, Co-Rec Volleyball). REITZES, JOAN CAROL— 8 S. in Business Education, Cin- cinnati, Ohio — Kappa Delta (Pledge Class Treas., Ac- tivity Chrm., Asst. Treas., Treas.}, Guidon (Social Chrm.), Jr. Adviser, YWCA (Cabinet}, AWS (Co-Chrm.), Business Administration Trib., Union Dance Comm., West- minster (Co-Chrm., Membership Comm.}, REW, WUS, Business Education Club. RIESENBERG, RUTH EVELYN— B.S. in Elementary Educo tlon, Cincinnati, Ohio — YWCA, Secondary Elementary Club (V. Pres.. Sr. Representative}, Students ' Speakers Bureau, Soiling Club. ROBINSON, JO— B.S. in Education. RUTH. GEORGE ERNEST— B.S. in Physical Education. Rcedsville. Ohio — Football. Track. Phi Epsilon Koppa- SANNEMAN, SHIRLEY M.— B.S. in Kindergarten Primory. Cincinnati, Ohio— Koppa Delta PI, YWCA, Klndergorten Primary Club (Program Chrm.). SANTANGELO. JOANNE THERESA— B.S. in Elementory Education, Cincinnati. Ohio — Trianon (Pres., Treas ), Kappa Delta Pi (Corr. Sec). SCHAEFER, RICHARD LEE— B.S. in Physical Education St- Bernard. Ohio — Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Intramural Mgr.}. Phi Epsilon Kappa (Sec). Fresh. Bosketboll. Bosketboll Mgr., Men ' s Advisor. SCHAENGOLD, JUDY— B.S. in Kindergarten Primary. Cincinnati, Ohio— Hillel. SCHLUP, MARCO- B.S. in Education, Middletown, Ohio. SCHMITHORST, JENNIE JUSTINE— B.S. in Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, Ohio — Alpha Omicron Pi (Social Chrm.. Rush Chrm.. V. Pres.), Jr. Adviser. Union Music Comm., REW, Kindergarten Primary Club (Sec), WUS, Ivy Chain, AWS. SCHNEIDER, ANITA— B.S. in Education. SCHNEIDER, SUZANNE LOUISE— B.S, in Kindergarten Primary. Londonville, Ohio— Zeto Tau Alpha. SIMMONS, JUDY— B.S. in Educotion. 294 Teachers College - Evening College SONTAG EMALIE CATHERIN— B.S. in Kindergarten, Primory. ' Cincinnati. Ohio— Glee Club. YWCA, Kinder- garten Primary Club. Boptist Organization. STEUERNAGEL, CAROL JOAN— B.S. in Education, Cin- cinnati, Otiio — Alpha Lambda Delta. Union Variety Comm,, Coducea, Blue Hydra. SURFACE. RONALD— B.S. in Education.. TIERNEY, PAT— B.S. in Education. TROTTMAN, DOLLY JEAN— B.S. in Education, Dayton. Onio— Theta Ph, Alpiio (V. Pres., Social Chrm.). Mem- oriol Dorm (Pres., Social Chrm., Judiciary Comm.), Sophos Queen, Honorary Cadet Colonel. AWS, Union Movie Comm. (Chrm.), Jr. Adviser, WUS Erec. Board, WACKENTHALER, ANNA— B.S In Education. WALKER. JULIA ANN— B.S. in Klndergorten Primary, Dayton, Ohio — Alpha Omicron Pi, International Club. WALLS, PATRICIA LOUISE— B.S. in Elementary Educa- tion, Cincinnoti, Ohio — Teachers College Trib. (Corr. Sec, Pres.), Orientation Board, TC Fresh. Orientation Program Chrm., YWCA. Secondory Elementary Club. Alpha Lambda Delta, Koppo Delta Pi, Mummers. WELMER, ROBERT VINCENT— B.S. in E ' ducation. Colum- bus. Indiana — Phi Delta Theto. Bostetball, BasebalL WEITZEL, DONNA— B.S. in Education, Cincinnati, Ohio. WENSTRUP. JUDITH ELIZABETH— B.S. in Education, Nor- wood Ohio — Alpha Gamma Delta (Pledge Pres., Rec. Sec. Rush Chrm.. V. Pres.), Kappa Delta Pi. News Record (News Ed.), Panhellenlc Coun. (Rush Chrm.), REW (Sec), Jr. Adviser. Ivy Chain. WEST. MARGARET LOUISE— B.S. in Primary Education, Cincinnati. Ohio — Kappa Koppo Gamma (Philanthropic Chrm., Social Chrm., Rush Chrm.). Kappa Delta Pi, Goddess of the Greeks, Teachers College Trib., Jr. Ad- viser, Ivy Chain. WHITE. JOHN— B.S, in Education. WIEDEMER. LEOTI S.— B.S. In Kindergarten Primary, Cincmnatl, Ohio — Koppo Delta Pi WIEDENBEIN, JANET FLORA— B.S. in Elementory Educa- tion Cincinnati, Ohio — Union Music Comm., Secondory Elementary Club, Glee Club (Publicity Mgr.). WILDER. ANN— B.S. in Education. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM EUGENE— B.S. tion, Cincinnati, Ohio — Football. WILLIAMS— B.S. in Education. in Physical Educo- WILSON, SIDNEY M.— B S. in Kindergarten Primary, St. Michaels, Morylond— Delta Delta Delta (House Pres., Morshall, V. Pres.), Student Coun. (Sec, V, Pres.), Teachers College Trib., REW (Speakers Comm.). Sociol Board (Corr. Sec, Pres.). News Record (Asst. Social Ed.. Social Ed ) , Ivy Chain, Board of Publications, Ponhel- lenic, Jr. Panhellenic, Mummers (Griil Ticket Chrm.), Jr. Adviser (Training Comm. Chrm.), Kindergarten Primary Club, WUS, Inter-Sorority House Coun. Evening College BALLBACH, PAUL W.— B.S. in TroHlc Management, Lock- land, Ohio — Cincinnati Traffic Club. BAUER. CLARENCE CHARLES— B.S. in Industrial Man- agement, Blue Ash, Ohio— Delta Mu Delta. BERLING. ROMILDA J.— B S. in Commerce, St. Bernard Ohio. CARLSEN, WILLIAM O.— B.S. In Economics. Cincinnati, Ohio. CAYTON, WENDELL— B.S. in Evening College. 295 Evening College De BONA. PAUL— B.S. in English. Cincinnati, Ohio- Journalism Club, Spanish Club. FROELICH. EUGENE FRANCIS— B.S. in Civil Engineer. Ing, Cincinnati, Ohio. HAHN, KURT L.— B.S. in Mechonlcal Engineering, Cln cinnoti, Ohio — Mu Pi Kappa, Sigma Delta Gamma. HANNON, JOHN E.— B.S. in Engineering Sales, Homil- ton, Ohio. HANSEN, CHARLES J.— B.S. in Chemical Engineering Cincinnati. Ohio— Newman Club (Cultural V. Pres.), Al- pha Chi Sigma (Pres.). HAVERLAND, HARRY— B S. in Evening College. HEEB, ALBERT J.— B.S, in Chemical Engineering, CIncin. nofi, Onio. HOHMAN, ALBERT FRANK— B.S. in Accounting, Clncin- notl, Ohio- Delta Mu Delta, Delta Sigma Pi. HUEY. ROBERT— B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Clncin- noti, Ohio— AIEE. KELSO, JOHN W.— B.S. in Industrial Management, Cin. cinnoti, Ohio. KINANE, DANIEL EDWARD— B.S. in Accounting and Management. Cincinnati, Ohio. LEE, IRVIN— B.S. in Economics, Addyston, Ohio. LEI5CHER, KENNETH— B.S. In Evening College. LOEBKER. CHARLES A.— B.S. In Electrical Engineering, ht. Mitchell, Kentucky — Alpha Sigma Lambda, Sigma Delta Gamma. MEYER. THEODORE HERMAN— B.S. in Electrical Engl neering, Cincinnati, Ohio. MORTON, WENDELL— B.S. In Evening College. NOBLE, HAROLD— B.S. n Evening Co ege. NORTHCUTT JAMES P. Ohio -B.S. in Economics. C nc ' nnot 0S60RN, SAMUEL— BS. In Even nq College. POYNTER, WILLIAM BRUCE. JR. anger, Kentucky. -B.S n Accou tl g. E SCALES. EDWARD— B.S, In Evening College. SCHUCHART. LEONARD J.— B.S. In Industrial Manage- ment, Cincinnati, Ohio. SLONE. JOHN LOUIS— B.S. in Industrial Management, Cincinnati, Ohio. VONDERHAAR. JOHN F.— B.S. in Transportation. Cincin- nati. Ohio— Delta Nu Alpha. ICC Practitioners Assoc, Cincinnati Traffic Club. 296 rw THE CONTEMPORARY ARCHITECTURE OF THE ALMS MEMORIAL BUILDING IS APPROPRIATE FOR THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS. 297 Personalities DOTTI BIDLINGMEYER. W iili mi- comproinising insistence (in vlial -Iir lrcl i riglit. Dotti may seem aloul and con- descending. Reallv warm and hin-lo ing. her persistent humor ami intections cack- le brightened many campus functions. DON ALLEN. With profuse dignity, Don exerts manifest efficiency. As a posi- tive person, who helieves in straight for- ward expression of ideas and opinions, he influenced tiiose around him with liis creative ideas and candid manner. C RVL HLOUDGOOD. U comhin- ing friendliness, tact, and aliilitv ( ' aryl assmnes a quiet kind of leadership. In- spiring confidence in oliiers through her own poise and maturity, she will lie re- membered as a friend. MARGIE BROWN. City newspapers were (jnick to recognize beauty and talent. Oft photographed Margie graced many sports events witii her skillful manipu- lation of the baton and her excellent rou- tines with the drill corps. 298 TED GllUPHER. With great entliusi- asHi to lie a part of Uiiiveri itv history, Ted helil |i(isiti()iis willi dediealeil interest. His suave and cdnv iniiiif: nianncr won liim many friends and disprdved tiie theo- ry about temjjerous redlieads. DICK ENGEL. With characteristic swagger Dingle strides over obstacles. A diamond in the rough, his eiUhusiasni is surface foi- a basic sincerity of purpose which is not overshadowed bv his genuine enjoyment of life. ' s ■wswss ?;!! BEVERLY HALL. Bev Hall spoke softly but belying Teddy Roosevelt ' s words, she carried her many offices with delicate efficiency. Sagacious and mild mannered, Bev won the respect and ad- miration of all her classmates. RICHARD FOLKERTH. The serious, stead-fastness of Dick Folkerth is well represented by the way he has executed his many campus duties. His sterness is constantly apparent as he stands for his ideals and committments. 299 J. PAUL HYDE. Piil|) mafiazine ads have a protege in lanky Zcke Hyde who can he the life of tlie party hecause of his musical talent and who knows how to win friends and iniliience people with III- cleNer sense oi humor. DAVID HILL. The qnalitv d- para- mount interest in Dave ' s personalitv is the ever-ready willingness to perforin any meager task with perseveianee. The quiet reassurance ol his loyal and amialde at- titude is a welcomed tiait. Sl(j LAWSO . Sigs ma si e person and deep voice remind one of his love of order and unyielding ideas. These at- trihutes are contrasted with the occasional hoinesjjun humor and modesty which are apparent lo the campus. ESTHER LITTMANN. An enigmatic personality, Esther is remembered as either a dogmatic opinionist or as a sin- cere and sensitive individual. Undebat- ahle. however, were Esther ' s talents and contrihulions to the campus. 300 BETSY McFARLAND. Quiet efficien- cy and calculated perfection are pre- dominant features of Betsys personality. Paradoxically combined witii these ([uali- ties is a certain liglitlicarlcd ap|jreciation of people and life in jjeneral. SANDRA MARNI. A wonderfnl sense oi Innnor. intellectual iliscretion, a de- lightlul adaptability to all situations: Sandra Marni. Sandy endowed UC witii four years of Inilliant achievement, aca- dcmirallv and extra-i-iirricLdarly. BILL MICHEL. Debonair Bdl per- sonified the very essence of the collegian. His easy familiarity with habits of col- lege students and thoughtful opinion qualifies him for the role of a first among equals. BETTY ANN MILLER. Feminine grace and royal poise are combined in this gracious co-ed. Her pert friendliness typified our hello campus and her di- versified abilities were expressed through sincere enthusiasm. 301 iigii mi ' i ' l DlCk OKTll. I ' arliiiinilai pinccd- lire and a higlier degret ' il (inlci iNpity Dirk Oltli. W ith (li i i ' anil ral lie is a (■ani])Us leader vhii eoiiceiitraled lii- in- terests on stndent government willi iin- jntncnients and progress in mind. JANIE NA15EK11AUS. A yonlhful cliarm eliaraeterizes Janie. l)iit her (juiet judgment and firm adlu ' renee to ]5rineiple inspire icspeet. A trne artist, slie can recognize linidamentals while still appre- ciating dclightlul Jion-essentials. DOLLY TROTTMAN. Willi scintiL lating chaiiii, graceful mannerisms, and vivaciousness. Dolly eidianceil many UC activities and social Innclions. This often nominated co-ed may inidoidiledly be called a campus quecji. RON PERKLXS. Perpetual humor, delightt ' ul «it. and a stimulating nature are meager emnnerations of Ron ' s attri- butes. Campus sanction is the extrinsic proof of his talent for funny man ' antics and gests. 302 I ' llll, W ' HEELKl!. A Inir ailiidr (Ifdiialcd 1(1 pi)iKiiKiii lii|) ami laii play, his ubililii ' ill liaskt ' lhail wcir IidiIi in- sjjiriiig ami fiitcilaiiiiiig. Accdinpaiu in ; llii talfiit was W lii ' t ' l intiTfst in lii- (lent g(i i-i iiiiiciil and serial ad.iplaliilily. JKRllY WRIGHT. , r i,, |Mir-nr a serinii i(iiir--c. Jciin diiiiii;lil hd npiii- ioiis urif respecU ' d in his luniicrou cain- n aclixilies. i I ' oic-idi ' ialiiiii and ic- pi ' rt liii (idu ' i- di-linijd i lird him as a Iriii ' i)ndifin • cnllcinan. SIDNEY WILSON. Refle.ted in the expressive e yes of Sidney Wilson, the campus discovered a compelling diplo- inatic personality. Sid was able to resolve problems and carry off responsibilities with remarkable aplomb. DAVE ZU ERINK. A dynamic and steadfast character dominated by the spir- it of progress molded Dave ' s academic life. As a recoe nized camp lis leader, he displayed tact and patience accompanied by rigorous determination. 303 Advertising and Index Adscrli ' -ini; is Ixilli an iiillufiicc and a husiiu ' ss: il is a iuicle to the coiisiiiuer. the prdnmU ' r o{ iiidusliy. a facet ul Iree enterprise. Its iinportaiiee has gruwii tu llie extent tliat it is an indispeiisible ]iart of tlie American wav of life. Il n A well he called an essential means of connnnnicalions. ; V ' ' pipmi H Hiiflm Ml bft j Hv B- l 1 ALLAN COR5, THE CINCINNATIAN ADVERTISING MANAGER, PAUSES BEFORE THE CITY, HEART OF HIS BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS, 304 Administration Index Agnew, Joyce, 250 Alexander, James, 197 Balinkin, Isay, 36 Barbour, George, 240 Barrow, Roscoe, 243 Bentley, George, I 1 8 Bird. Francis. 242 Bishop, Robert, 221, 231, 232, Blegen, iworl, 34 Boulter, Cedric, 184 Bowen. Bernlce, 167, 168 Brackmon, Jean, 167. 168 Bradeen, Donald, 184 Brewer, Floyd, 232, 233, 251 Bursiek, Ralph, 206, 232, 239 Caster, Kenneth, 38 DeCamp, John, 206, 250 Dorst. Stanley, 242 Gaffney, Don, 250 Garretson, Robert, 203 Gels, Norwood. 224 Gilbert, Nathan, 190 Good, Carter, 24t Greene. HHoke, 240 Griffin, Charles, 108 Haefner, Erwin. 175 Hamlin. Arthur. 249 Herget, Paul. 33 Hoefer, Robert, 248 Holliday, Joseph, 106 Hunt, Estelle, 250 Hynes, Robert, 25! Joerger, Albert, 241 Johnson, Lillian, 123, 217, 221 231, 232, 247 Kitchin, James, I 19 KowalewskI, Joseph, 245 Longsam. Walter. 236 MacGregor, Ian, 103. 248 Martin, Col. R. J., 120 Milehom, Charles, 69 Montrose, Morjorie, 123, 136. 247 Nester, William, 246 Neuffer, Frank, 245 Palmer, Lewis, I 1 6 Porker, Garland. 249 Pickering, Ernest, 244 Purdy, Frank. 248 Rose, Helen, 247 Roseberry, Elizabeth, 244 Rosnogle. Laura. 243 Ross. Mildred, 237 Sobin, Albert. 32 Soles. Grace. 237 Schwarberg. William. 193 Shank. Spencer. 245 Sharrock. Raleigh. 206 Small, John, 250 Stork, Lorroyne, 239 Swisher, Rose Marie, 237 Trahmon. Carl. 184 Voil, James, 184 Wabnitz. Wi.liom. 206 Wenner. James. 251 Werner, Elmer, 251 Wilkes, Sherrill, 104, 197 Williomson, Col. W. P., 120 Organizations Index Acacia 156 Air Force ROTC Rifle Team I 18 Alpha Alpha Pi I 15 Alpha Chi Omega 126 Alpho Chi Sigma I 15 Alpha Delfa PI 124 Alpha Gamma Delta 127 Alpha Kappa Psi 186 Alpha Lambda Delta 107 Alpha Omicron Pi |28 Alpha Phi Omega I 17 Alpha Sigma Phi 158 Alpha Tau Omega 140 Alpha Zeta Omega 195 American Commons Club 157 American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers 190 American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers 1 87 American Pharmaceutical As- sociation 194 American Society of Civil En- gineers 188 American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers 1 89 Applied Arts Tribunal 222 Arete 193 Army ROTC Rifle Team 120 Arnold Air Society I 18 Arts and Sciences I ribunal 223 Association of Independent Students 165 Acsocloi-Ion of Women Stu- dents 217 Band 200-201 Baseball 82-83 Basketboll 74-81 Beta Alpha Psi 108 Beta Gamma Sigma 109 Beta Theta Pi 142 Board of Pubications 206 Business Administration Tribu- nol 224 Caducea 183 Canterbury Association 174 Chi Epsilon I I 6 Chi Omega 129 Christian Science Orgonlia- tion 175 Clncinnotlon 208-210 Cinclnnatus 99 Classics Club 184 Co-Ep Club 185 Co-Operotlve Engineer 211 Delta Delta Delto Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tou Delta Celfo Zeto Engineering Tribunal Eta Koppa Nu Fencing 88 Football 68-73 French Hall 170-171 French Hall Council 169 Glee Club 202 Golf 89 Guidon 119 Hlllel 176 Home Economics Club 191 Home Economics Tribunal 226 Industrial Design Students As- sociation 197 Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences 190 Intercollegiate Debaters 203 Interfroternlty Council 138 Interfraternity Pledge Council 139 Intersorority hlouse Council PI Tau Sigma 112 123 Profile 214 Intromurols 90-91 Rellolous Emohasls Week 173 Junior Advisers I 00 Junior Class Officers 219 Koppa Alpha Theta 132 Kappa Delta 133 Kappa Epsilon 197 Kappa Kappa Gamma 134 Koppa Kappa Psi 199 Koppa Psi 196 Kindergarten Primary Club 192 Lombda Chi Alpha 144 130 Lutheran Foundation 175 110 185 159 131 Memorial Hall 168 Memoriol Hall Cabinet 167 Mens Advisory System 101 Metro 104 225 Mortar Board 98 116 Mummer ' s Board 204 Newman Club 177 News Record 212-213 Nursing and Health Tribunal 227 Ohio Society of Professional Engineers 191 Omicron Delta Koppa 97 Orientation Board 230 Ponhellenlc Council Pharmacy Tribunal Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Koppa Phi Eta Sigmo Phi Koppa Pi Chi Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha PI Lambda Phi 123 228 I I I 146 193 107 160 117 207 148 161 Rifle 88 Sailing Club 205 Scobbord and Blade I 19 Scarab 114 Secondary E ' ementory Club 192 Senior Class Officers 218 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 150 Sigma Alpha Mu 162 Sigmo Chi 152 Sigma Phi Epsilon 154 Sigma Sigma 102 Sociol Boord 231 Sophomore Class Officers 219 Sophos 106 Student Council 220-221 Student Directory 215 Student Religious Council 174 Swimming 89 Tou Beta Pi 113 Teacher ' s College Tribunal 229 Tennis 84-85 Theta Chi 163 Thelo Phi Alpho 135 Track 86 Triangle 164 Trianon 136 Ulex 105 Union Board 232 Wesley Foundation 178 Westminster Foundation 179 Women ' s Athletic Association 92-93 World University Service 173 Wrestling 87 YMCA 181 YWCA 180 Zeta Tou Alpha 137 305 306 THE NEW SHrPLEY ' S At The Campus The Bearcat Lair 214 W. MrlMiUan PA 1-9660 BRINGS YOU UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI • FOOTBALL and • BASKETBALL AGAIN IN 1957 — 1958! Student Index Abbinante, Barbara, 177 Abbinonfe, Paul, 177, 272 AbblH, EllioH, 154 Aberman, Dorothy. 173, 174. 176. 192, 207, 290 Abrahamson, Lee. 159 Abrat. Miriam, 165, 168 Ackermann. Mary. 135 Acltermonn, Paul, 189 Adamson, Susie, 130, 168 Adelsperger, Wayne, 114. 145, 254 Adier. Stephen, 139, 161 Adriansen. John, 163, 272 Affleck, Joan. 107. 134 Agger, Dick, 163 Agsten. Carl, 152 Ahrens, Debbie, 107, 134, 214 Allies, Craig, I 19 Albaugh, Arden, 112, 113, 189, 191. 272 Albers. Fred, 156 Albert. Thomas, 160 Albu, VicH. 137 Aldinger, Robert. 257 Alexonder. David, 163 Alexander, Nancy, 130 Allen, David, 189 Allen, Don, 97, 99, 104. 145, 254, 298 Allen. Janet, 126 Allen, Ken, I 14 Allen, Patricio. 192. 257 Allen. Ralph, 206 Allen, Richard, 254 Allgyer, Donald. 108 Alpert. Arnold, 162, 257 Alpine, Alyce, 168. 205 Altemeier. Virginia, 280 Alter. Nathan, 203 Amason, Dave. 183 Ambrecht, Sharon, 286 Amirian, Edv ard, 154 Ammons, Richard, 156 Anderson. Craig, 138 Anderson. Helena. 134 Anderson. John. 283 Anderson, Judy. 132. 219 Anderson. Noncy, 134, 173 Anderson, Russell, 140 Andreadis, Horry, 290 Andres, Sue, 130 Andrev s. Mary, 191 Anstoett, Richard, 154 Aplin, Ken. 163, 257 Applegote, Barbara, 165 Archer, Harry. 189, 191, 272 Archibald, Char ' es, 99, 106, 149. 214 Arganbright, Pidge, 126, 215 Arlinghaus, Ralph, 288 Armor, Ron. 163 Armstrong, Sebe, 99. 104. 149. 138 Arn, Fred, 140 Arnn. James. 159. 183 Arnold. Dave. 148 Arnold. Linda. 135, 192 Arnold, Lynn. 173. 178, 207, 117, 115. 174. 191, 272 Arthur. Hov ord. 156 Aspinall, Brian. 170 Atkins. Shirley, 132 Atkinson, Andrev s. 159 Atkinson. Sherman. 144 Atwood. James, 288 Auer. Jack. 165 Aukerman. Normon. 290 Ausdenmoore. Ronald. 160 Ausdenmore. Robert, 283 Austing. Lois, 192, 193 Austlng. Neil, 150 Avey. Joan, 130. 290 Avey, Marodell. 168 B Baas, John. 263 Bochmann, Gay ' e. 137 Bochmann, George, 159 Baden. Richard, 162 Bodgley, Robert. 264 Bailey, Augustine, 290 Bailey. Linda, 175 Boir, Fern, 290 Bakemeler, Irwin, 146 Baker. Lois. 110. 168 Baker, William. 264 Baldwin, Sallie, 168 Bole, Rogers, 152, 254 Bollbach, Paul. 295 Baltau. Arthur. 156 Bonke. Keith. 155 Barber. Char ' es. 146 Barber, Mory. 168. 177, 185 Barcoskey, James, 160 Barker, Bev, 107, 132 Borkocy, Andrew. I 16 Barnes. Eric. 170 Barnes. Ralph, 272 Barnhart. Jerry, 149 Baron. Stanley, 195, 288 Borr. David. 170 Barrett. Donald. 145 Barron, Morris, 281 Barrow, Mary Ann, 135 Barry, Roger, 257 Barth, Richard. 188 Barton. Lowell, 186. 264 Barton, Phil, I 18 Battistello. Larry. 163 Bauer, Clarence, 195 Bauer, Harold, 108, 186, 264 Bauer. Tom, 142 Bouges. Wotho, 288 Bough, Robert. 163 Baxter. Ann, 130. 226. 230, 280 Beonblossom. Pot, 100, 227 Beard, Jim, 163 Beavers, Sallie, 132. 204 Beck. Donald, 290 Becker, Lois, 136 Becker, Louis, 283 Becker, Mary, 197 Becker, Robert, 264 Beecroff, Bill, 158 Beekley. Marts, 283 Beer. Robert, 160 Begley. Alpha, 290 Behr, Thomas, 175 Behrens, Alfred, 264 Behrman, Roland, 141 Behymer, James, 272 Beler, Bob. 159 Beier, Kurt, 254 Beisel, Charles, I 19. 185 Bell, Nancy, 130 Bell. Steve. 162 Bell. Sue Ann. 194, 197 Bell, Virginia, 137, 179 Bellmonn, Adelaide, I 17, 264 Bellman, Howard, 138, 162. 223 Benally. Betty, 291 Benner, Elizabeth, 129, 180, 211. 264 Bennet. Robert, 264 BenneH, Bill. 145 Benson. Wayne, 254 Benz, James. 288 Benzing, Janlth, 291 Bepler. Tom, 159 Berger, Ed. 146 Berger. Norman, 254 Bergquist, Merwyn, 178 307 PaB 5 aEii.iL iK immriE PA. 1-4610 1-4611 ESTABLISHED 1896 [°)[IlDK] B[x!S Q 409 YORK STREET CINCINNATI 14, O. Printers of U1 [IIUiiniH 308 See you at the Bee Busy Bee Restaurant Lounge ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 9 P.M. - 2 A.M. 316 Ludlow Ave. AVon 1-9038 DURBAN ' S GREENHOUSES Flowers for all occasions ' 5 minutes from UC ' UN 1-7866 Catering at its best HOWARD ' S CATERING • Packaged Lunches • Box Lunches I • Beverages WO 1-2419 3208 Jefferson Ave. index Bergs+en, Brian. 140 Berltman, Ann, 132 Berkstresser, Barbara, 129 Berling. Romllda, 295 Bernens, Thomas, 160 Bernstein, David, 161 Bernstein, Richard, 264 Bersen. Tom, 160 Bershosky. Mark, 264 Bertke, Anne. 130 Bertie, Gene, 187 Bertsch, William, 186, 199 Bescher, Bob, 170 Betscher. Charles, 164, 19! Bianchi, Angelo. 264 BIck. Gisela, 107 Bidlingmeyer, Blondle, 92, 193, 217 Bidlingmeyer, Charles, 145 Bidlingmeyer, Dottle. 98, 99. 134. 257, 298 Bieber. Gene. 140 Biedinger, Richard. 163 Bierman, Tom, 163 Bigelow, Eleanor, 133 Bigler, Kenneth, 171, 181 Bimmerle, Charles, 160 Bingham, Bob. 178 Binier, Richard, 254 BIrk. Pat, 135 Blrkhold. Sheldon. 154 Bischoff, Rita, 183 Bishop, Ernest, 205, 254 Bishop, Jim, 142 BItsoff. Gloria. 124, 193 Block, Dorwin. 175 Black. Sandra, 107 Black, William. 164 Blackburn, Bruce. 155 Blair. Carol. 124 Blair. Patricia. 124, 125 Blair. Tom, 148 Blanchard. Leo. 170. 177 Blonkinship, Dick, 114, 155. 254 Blantz. Robert, 170 Blaufeui, Heywood, 138, 161. 254 Bleier, Barbara. 107 Blincoe, John, 150 Blinder. Richard. 161 Bliss. Robert. 283 Blitier. Arnold. 264 Biitzer. Dorryl, 162 Bloodgood, Caryl, 123. 133, 217, 291, 298 Bluestone, Stan. 97, 101. 224. 264 Board, Tom, 141 Boase, Ronald. I 18. 148 Bockhorst, Claire, 92. 129. 211. 29! Bocock. Joan. 136 Boda. Frank. 170, 191 Bodenstein. Eugene, 161. 199 Boehm. Jerry. 192 Bohl, Barbara. 135, 192 Bohlander. Betsy. 132. 257 Bolond. Betsy, 132 Boldman. Donald. 181 Bolenbaugh, Barbara, 110, 254 Boiling, David, 170, 187 Bone, Kendall, 189 Bonsett. Dick, 146 Bookmon. John, 140 Booth, Charles. 171 Borcherding, Jack, 97. 101. 163, 264 Bordas, Edword. 163 Borden, David, 144, 188 Born, Gil, 214 Borneman, W. Craig. 154 Bornhorst, David. 160 Bornhorst. Joseph. 160 Borock, Donald. 162 Borosch. Robert. 29! Bostyan. Richard. 183 Bournique, Bob, 160 Bourguein, Robert, 154 Bourquein, Willeno, 291 Bowen. David. 146 Bowen. Ronald, 159 Bowers, Sue, 137 Bowling. Andrew. 257 Bowling. John. 282 Bowman, Arthur. 143 Bowman. Carol. 134 Bowring. Patricio, 179 Bowser, Clarence, 147 Boyd, Don, 148 Boyd. James, 107 Boyd, Marianne, 280 Boyden, Tom, 264 Boyer, Anne, 132. 257 Boyle. William. 169, 188 Bradley, Barbara. 124. 168 Bradner. George. 99, 101, 104, 106, 138. 144, 220, 221 224 Brady, Frank, 101. 144, 264 Bramel, Mary. 107 Bramkamp, Roberta, 137 Brammer, Don, 164 Brandstetter. Ronald, I 19 Brandt, Hugh, 146 Brandts. Conrad, 165 Brannamon, Jo Ann, 286 Brannaman, Richard, 154 Brant, Joseph. 162 Bratten, Tom, 159. 272 Broun, Barbara. 133 Braun, Dietrich. 254 Braun, Jerry. 192 Braun. Joseph, 283 Brav, Susonne. 223 Brecht, George, 107. 148, 185, 212 Bredenbeck, Joyce. 286 Breines. Norman. 107 Brendlinger, Joy. Brennecke, Norm, 107 Brennemann, Florence. 191. 226. 280 Brent. Edward, 141 Brewer. John, 144 Brey, Bui, 158 Breyley, Don, 114, 136, 164. 254 Bridenbeck, Herman, 273 Briggs, Edward, 273 Brill, Ruth, 126, 192, 215 Brink, Judy. 92. 99. 100, 124, 125, 217 Brinkers, Robert. 264 Brinkley, John, 142, 224 Bristow, Debby, 99, 130 Britsch, JeaneHe, 128 Britton. Bill. 140 Brodt, Allen. 291 Brohard. Joy. 203 Brombough. John. 107. 171 Brooks, Sandra, 168, 185 Brounley, David, 142 Brounley, Tom, I 52 Brown, Barbara. 132 Brown. Bill. 150 Brown, Cloyce. 170 Brown, C. David, 203 Brown. David, 288 Brown, Donald, 264 Brown, Dwight. 264 Brown. Elizabeth, 217 Brown, Ernie, 189, 273 Brown. Margie. 291, 298 Brown. Marilyn, 168 Brown. Max, !07 309 EMPRE! S CHILI 334 E. FIFTH STREET CH 1-9472 Catering to Sororities and Fraternities Th omson t B « O T II E R S ■m 5R, i,nJ 1 . y ■c;5k 2820 GILBERT AVENUE CINCINNATI 310 AFTER COLLEGE WHAT THEN? NO S that Tve finished rollepe. what happens next? A JOB WITH A FLAT SALARY? (No matter how attractive the starfinp pay, I want a chance to improve myself in business. Besides, I could have {lottcn a job at good wages uithout going to college.) JOB SECURITY? (The President of the United States once said that if securitv is U|)permost in a nian s mind, he can fiml it best in jail. ou don ' t need an education to get behind bars. I A BUSINESS OF MY OWN? (That would be wonderful. Mv own boss. Make my own future. But that requires capital, and I have none. nd it involves a risk I can ' t afford to lake. ) This may sound like a dream, hut it isn ' t. You can go into business for vourself. without capital. ou can be vour own boss, and you ran build vour own future as far as your abilities can take vou. Manv college graduates have done this in the Cincinnati Agency of The I nion Central Life Insurance Company. ell test vou and tell you. in advance, whether or not we believe you can be successful in this most gratifving. interesting and rewarding of all careers. Telephone or write today for an interview. JUDD C. BENSON General Manager Cincinnati Agency THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Suite 50 309 Vine Street, Cincinnati 1 Phone MAIn 1-3100 Index Brown, Thomas, 142 Brown, Peggy, 291 Brown, Troy, I 19. 254 Brown, Willard, 283 Browne. Marilyn, 129. 193, 291 Bruce, Darwin, 170 Bruclrmonn, James, 145. 174, 257 Bruecltner, Mary Lou, 133 Brueckner, Roger, 273 Brueneman. Richard, 273 Brumbough, John, 282 Brune, Ed, 150 Bruning, Kenneth, 163 Brunner, Alan, I 13, 159. 273 Brunner, Kay, 129 Bruns, Beverly, 137 Bruns, Paul. 189. 273 Bruns, Robert. 288 Bryan. Morgan. 158 Bryant, Don, 156 Bryant, Nancy. 132 Brysaci, Philip, 144 Bucha, Caroyln. 168 Buchert. Ken, 146 Buchheit, Bob. 160 Buchman, Cliff. 140, 21 I Buchold, Irlene, 129 Buchold, William, 155 Buck, Barbara, 117, 123, 124 125, 132. 254. 264 Buehler. Robert, 164, 273 Buettlnger, Doris. 254 Eufond, Tom. 159 Bumiller. Frances, 135 Bumpus, Al ' en, 154, 197 Bunk, Albert, 147. 257 Burch, Bruce, 264 Burchett, Robert, 254 Burdette. Alan. 156, 273 Burgasser, Joan, I 10, 254 Burgener, Willis, 164 Burke, Marilyn. 124, 257 Burkett. Gene, 177 Burkift, Goyle. 129 Burley. Linda, 129 Burns, John, 160. 170 Burress, Glen, 257 Burslck, David, 150 Busch, Lloyd, 273 Bush. Linda. 179, 203 Bushorn, Ronald, 288 Busser, Mary. 92, 129, 193, 291 Bufts, Donna Sue. 178 Buxton. Ronald, 288 Buynocek, Edward, 97, 112. I 13, 138. 160, 273 Byer, Arnold, 264 Byrnside, Morjorie, 192 Byrum, Robert, 273 Cobell, William, 154 Caldwell, Ellen, 130, 191, 280 Caiey, Dave, 144, 264 Callahan. Nelson, 145, 183 Callis, Gilbert, 257 Camin, Alan, 283 Coneris. Tony, 169 Cappadona, Arline, 167, 168 Cappon, Joy, 167, 168 Cordy, Bob, 142 Caren, Ann. 257 Carey. Carl. 155,273 Carey, Carol, 124. 168 Carl, Edward. 265 Carlsen. William, 295 Carlson. Charles, 265 Carlson, David, 148 Carlson, Keith. 152 Carpenter, Edward. 171, 189 Carpenter, Judy. 134 Carpenter. Kenneth, 183 Carr, Mike, 147 Corsch. Tom. 139, 157 Carter. Steve. 142 Carver. Jeannine. 125 Casebolt. Hugh, 170 Cassidy, Tom. 265 Cassini, August, 257 Castaldi, Louis, 283 Casteel. Marcella. 100, 126 Castor. Donald. 144. 186 Cosuto, Esther. 176 Cato. Mac. 97. I 10, 152. 207. 214 Caulson, Clarence, 189 Cayfon, Wendell, 295 Choce, Laura. 130 Chaflin. Richard, 101, 106. 138, 148. 181, 206, 207. 209. 230 Chaliff. Howard, 273 Chapman. Richard, 117, 203 257 Chappell, Leon, 156 Chappell. Rowena. 126 Charbonneaux, Lovonne. 134 Chose, Nancy, 136 Chesley, Stan, 101, 106, 162, 220. 221. 223, 231 Chester. Paul, 265 Childs, Connie, 124 Chisholm. James, 203 Cholmondeley, Fred. 265 Christiansen, Harold, 254 Christman, Donald, 265 Church, Alene. 286 Church, John. 273 Clagett. Barry. 153 Cloggeft, Larry, I 19 Clark. Art. 97, 106, I 10. 146, 197, 206, 207, 209 Clark, James. 160, 194 Clark, Janice. 129 Clark. Jim. 140 Clark, J, Terry. 126 Clark, John. 106, 147, 219 Clark, William, 140 Clarke, Peter, 257 Cloussen. Solly. 100. 134, 222 Claypool, Bob, 142 Clayton, Robert. 282 Cllnsky. Lester. 161 Clorius, Dorothy. 100, 167. 168 Cochran, Thomas, 140 Codispoti. Bruno. 171 Coffaro, Paschal, 258 Coffey, Owren, 289 Coffin, Sylvia, 254 Cohen, Allan, 273 Cohen, Marilyn, 258 Cohen, Phyllis, 183 Cohen. Sidney, 283 Cohn, Charles, 273 Colclough. Ginger, 107, 134 Cole. Nat, 196, 194, 289 Cole. Raymond. 283 Cole. Roger, 283 Cole. Thomas. 143 Coleman, Shirley, 280 Collins. Ezra, 163 Collins, James, 163, 273 Collins, Joe. 151 Colungn, W. S.. 258 Combs, Richord, 265 Cone, Eleanor, 117, 185 Conger, Rita, 135, 280 Conkel, Ronald, 144, 291 Conklin, Jerry, 143. 205 Conley. Ken, 265 Connelly. Robert, I 12. 273 Connelly, Timothy, 160 Conner, Fran. 130 ill -; A, GET THE ■ Hleg H K ' l l l BEST- ■ l :. -. ___ ;;;;;aaaaaaaaaaaa B GET §e attest Ice Cream and Dairy Products It ' s C 3 a delicious m- SIXTY (A the BEST U [1 double-decker Hamburger served... ANYWHERE! Sim SECOND SHOPS, Inc. Open 24 Hours a Day 312 LEE B. SCHEUER AGENCY Phil Bud Heil 34 Kenneth W. Miller 44 George D. Pauly Emerson Kolesnikoff Pliillip L. Wheeler 57 of THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of Worcester, Massachusetts 1617-21 CAREW TOWER CINCINNATI, OHIO FIRST-CHEX [or-at - ' is the college student ' s best friend . . . it ' s the low cost way to pay personal bills. It ' s the easy way to keep a separate college account. • Personalized wl+h your name • No minimunn balance required • Provides record of payments • Deposits can be mode by mail • Eliminates danger of theft or loss cH THE NATIONAL BANK OF CINCINNATI member federal deposit Insurance corp and federal reserve systen JOHNSTON ' S PARTY BOAT and IXCURSION BOAT CHAPERON Private Party Excursions CHerry 1-8965 ± TWOSTORE DELIVERY SERVICE VISCONTI-KINNEY CINCINNATI ' S FINEST DRUG STORES COLLEGE HILL — 6106 Ham, lion A e- WHITE OAK — 5800 Cheviot Rood Phone Kl 1-0975 — Kl 1-0976 Phone WE 1-3900 — WE 1-3901 FREE DELIVERY THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE NORTHERN HILLS AREA Conradi. Ronald. 120 Coogan, James, 101, 106, 138, 143 Cook, Dreman, 142 Cook, Isabel, 126 Cook, Kothy, 130 Cooke, June. 168 Cooper, David, 140 Cooper, Milburn, 152, 214 Cooper, Robert. 163 Cooperrlder, David, 188 Corbin, Patricia, 185 Cornell, Darlh. 291 Cors, Allan, 99, 101. 106, 150 Cosgrove, Jerry, 163 Costonzo, Joe, 144 Costello, Sam, 160 CoHinghom, Barb, 99. 103, I 10, 134 Coulson, Clarence, 273 Counts, Robert, 108, 186, 265 Courtney. John, 273 Cowan, Donald, 282 Cowdrey, Stephen, 284 Cox, Don, 254 Cox, Glenda, 280 Coyle, Robert, 142 Crobill, Byron, 97, 99, 101. 104. 138, 154 Crabtree, Chuck, 149 Craft, Victor, 254 Cragg, Richard, 150 Craig, Judy, 126 Craig, Robert, 185 Craig, Ronald, 164 Crandall, Peggy. 132, 291 Crandell, Bob, 146 Crawford. Ken, 178 Cremer, Leonard, 284 Crosby, Robert, 187, 273 Crotty, Marilyn, 133, 254 Crow. Walt, 156 Crowe, Jerry, 186 Croweak, Jack. I 19 Crowell, Dennis, 255 Cruie, Chester, 146, 212 Cubbison. Gary, I 19, 155. 181 Cuppy, Milt, 144 Currens, Nancy, 99. 123, 129. 291 Curtis. Libby. 129, 258 Curtis, Max, 139, 164 Curtis. William, 156 Curtsinger. Ann, 192 Cusano, Rosa. 137 Cush, Paul, 118 Cushman, Nancy, 129 Cusick, Morionna, 107, 133 Cutright, David, 159, 258 Daiber, Eric. 159, 186 Doiker, James, 178 Daye, Nancy, 126 Damon, Craig. 14 I Donby, Lynn, 129, 217 Donn, Roy. 284 Danner, Paul, 101. 181 Doniiger, Harry, 161 Darling. Walter. 163 Daubenspeck, Linda, 137 Dougherty, Ray, 152 Dave, Jerry. 162 Davis. Bob, 159 Davis, Diane, 168 Davis, Janet, 132, 280 Davis, Jerry, 163 Davis, John, 146 Davis, Rosalie, 258 Davis, Zeldo, 92, 108, I 17, 167. 168, 185 Dovitt, William, 265 Index Dawson, James, I 19. 138, 141, 185, 265 Day, Charles, 222. 225 Doymon. Marie, 115, 129,227, 230 Dayton, Dolbert, 284 Dayton, Wil ' , 156 Dean, Deone, 163, 175 Dearworth, James, 151 Deaton, Homer, 171 DeBew, John, 265 DeBono. Poul, 296 DeBord, Donald, 171, 273 DeBrunner, Betty, I 15. 286 DeBrunner. Louis, I 17, 258 DeComp, Richard, 258 DeCamp, Ronald, 145 DeCamp, Suzanne, 133 Decrovez, Pierre, 158, 203 Deddens, Thomas, 138, 160, 185 Deeks. 130. 280 Deem. Kenneth, 156, 203 Deffner, Lorraine. 177 DeGroot, Edwin, 108 Dehmer, William, 148 Deisenroth, Ted, 203 Deister, Janet. 124. 125, 231, 233, 280 Deiters, Judy, 192 DeJarnette, Ruth, 255 Delfine, Mike, 291 Delgado, Carlos, 183 Del Grosso, Jerry, 107 Del Rosa, Gus, 29! Demokes, Cleo, 137 Dempsey, Terry, 163 Denid, James, 171 Denman, Steve, 155 Denning, Chorlene, 123, 192, 291 DeRoze, Donald, I 13. 273 Desch, Herb. 139, 151 Detmer, Joseph, 265 Dettmon, Don, 154 Dettmer, Betty, 124 Det+mer, Cornelia, 284 Dueschle, Fred, 265 DeVore, Diane, 129, 291 DeVore, Judy, 129 DeVore, Luke, 152 DeVore, Richard, 186 Dewees, Tom, 101, 138, 146, 224 Dewey. John, 145 Dewitt, Jay, 153 Diana, Matt, 138, 152, 214, 265 Dickoson, John, 163 DIckman, Don, 155 Dieringer, William, 174 Dillon, Rod, 142 Dimtroff, Eleanor, 258 Dimmermann, Joy, 132 Dingilian, Lucille, 183, 215 Dinkel, Carole. 126, 179 Distler. Richard, 163 Dixon, Albert, 274 Dixon, Pauline, 136, 280 Doherty, William, 151 Dolbeer, William, 274 Doll, Lorraine, 136, 193 Dominick, Carol, 124 Donahue, Gary, 156 Donath, Rudolf, 284 Doner, Eloise, 175 Don ' ey, Paul, 151 Donnelly, Kathy, 137, 193 Donovan, Larry, 160 Dooley, John, 265 Doron, Betty, 126, 191, 192, 232, 233 Dorfman, Alvin, 162, 195 313 Ruth Best Orchestras . . . 1807 Union Central, Cincinnati 2, Ohio RUTH BEST CHerry 1-3333 GERI MOOAR HEmlock 1-1329 CLYDE TRASK Dixie 1-6972 For Your Siimtnertime Dancing Pleasure . . . CONEY ISLAND offers the finest dance bands in the land in MOONLITE GARDENS Swim . . . Ridt Dine Play The Downtown ' s Popular Supper Club RESTAVRAIVT A D CAFE BARX Rear of the Palace Theater Continuous Entertainment Open Until 2:30 a.m. CHOICE CHARCOAL STEAKS Baked Potato. Salad — $2.00 and up BROILED MAINE LIVE LOBSTER Baked Potato, Salad — $3.50 HOTEL METROPOLE Knoivn for Cincinnati ' s Finest Foods and Beverages In the Heart of Cincinnati ' 400 Roonig Air-Conditioned Ballroom PARTY ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR I DANCES. WEDDINGS, SOCIAL, ETC. Sixth and Walnul (Downtown) PArkway 1-510C St CE 1882 THE CROCKER-FELS COMPANY MEDICAL - SURGICAL SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT - PHARMACEUTICALS 2827 Gilhert Avenue CApitol 1-3600 Cincinnati. Ohio Now Only A Few Blocks Away from Medical School with the Largest Medical Showroom in the Midwest. RICHTER CONCRETE CORPORATION TRANSFER COMPANY READY MIXED CONCRETE: Eight strategically located plants and a large fleet of modern delivery trucks to give prompt service to all parts of Hamilton County. Not just ordinary ready mixed concrete but .... Concrete Designed with Your Job in Mind. EXCAVATING and all kinds of hauling. Drag trailers, power shovels, crane and clam-shell service, pole trailers, etc. For the best in READY MIXED CONCRETE call PArkway 1-7020 For EXCAVATING and HAULING SERVICE call CHerry 1-2930 MAIN OFFICE: 1249 WFST SEVENTH STREET CINCINNATI 3. OHIO 314 Index Dorsel, PauleHe, 132 Dosher. Haldane, 124 Doud, Jim, 142 Dougherty, Ronald, 156 Doughty, Lee, 171 Douglas, John, 282 Dowd, Pat, 265 Dcwwie, Gary, 179 Drogui, Philip, 162 Drolte, Mary Laurel, 126, 280 Dratch, Al, 195, 228, 289 Drew. Ralph, 142 Drewes, Mar!ene, 126 Dreyer. Dan, 147 Dreyer, George, 187. 274 Dreyer, Rudolph, 156 Driggs. Harry, I 14, 145, 255 Drill, Edwin, 289 Driscoll. Judy, 175 Driver, William, 112, I 13, 189 Droste, Morcia, 125 Dubin, Alan, 107 Dueler, Bobby, 284 Dudd, Helen, 175 Dudley, Dwight, 274 Duecker, Gerald. 258 Duffey, Bill, 160, 258 Duhlmeier. Marello. 137. 265 Dulaney, Roger. I 55 Dull. Thomas. 258 Dunakin. Paul. 205 Dundon. John, 147 Dundore. Roy, 185, 265 Duntee, Norm, 154 Dunn, Tom, 146 Duquette, Shirley, 134. 193 Durig. Ann, 99. 133 Dutoil, Jack, 163 Dutch, J. Fred. 141 Duval, Dan, 214 Dydynski, Joseph, 160 Eogen. Clare. 92. 135 Eorhart, Jim. 152 Easter. Neil. 149 Eberhordt. Doris. 128 Eby. John. 147 Eckelmann. Ronald. 164. 207. 211. 225 Eckert, Nancy. 126 Eckhart. John. 155 Eddy. Ron. 150 Eden, Frank, 282 Edwards, Nancy. 178 Egged. Eunie. 99. 100. 119. 126. 167. 168. 173. 180. 191, 226 Ehrhardt, Mickey, 193 Ehrhort, Kenneth, 186 Eibeck, Richard, 258 Eichelberger. Richard, 265 Eimermocher. Helen. 125. 265 Eiselein. Mary. 130 Eisenhauer. William. 160. 274 Elder. Jane. 137 Eliott. Barbara. 126 Eliott. Jane. 265 Files. Robert. 155 Elliott. Jean. 124 Elliott. Joe. 153. 188 Elliott. John, 265 Ellis. Bill. 148 Ellis. Ronald. 178 Elliston. Honey. 99. 126 Elmer. Robert. 160 Elsoss, John. 163. 189. 191. 274 Elwood. June. 107 Ely. Re«. 143. 258 Emmens. Robert. 160 Emnett. William. 148 Engel, Dove, 113, 274 Engel. Dick. 97. 104. 110, 115, 150, 207, 214, 255, 299 Englander, Jo Ann, 177 Engler. Jack. 289 English. Thomas, 151 Ensinger, James, 175 Ent, Robert, 282 Epperson, George, 140 Epstein, Mark, 162 Erdmonn, Bob. 175 Ertman. John. 187 Erickson. Dennis. I 18. 146. 191 Ernest. Rosalie. 168 Ernst. Edward. 266 Ernst. Tom. 142 Ertel. Ned. 140 Ertel. Rhodo. 291 Estebon. Francis. 163 Estell, Bill. 142 Etterling. Harold, 274 Ettin. Edward. 97, 101, 106. 204. 266 Evan. George. 139. 160 Evans. Burt. 150 Evans. Gayle. 173, 286 Evans. Joel. 108 Everett. Norma, 137, 205. 229. 291 Ewald. Joyce. 123. 184 Ewbank. Edward. 274 Eyrich, James. I 63 Faber. Barry. 162 Fogin. Linda. 193 Fair. George, 274 Foirchild, Ralph, 258 Fonsher, Vicki. 137 Farr. Pat. 130 Farrell. Donald, 160 Foul, Dick, 152 Faw, Richard, 148 Fay, Carol, 134 Fears, Joseph. 149 Feck. Luke. 160. 258 Feder. Robert. 199 Fedroff. Thomas. 185 Fegelmon. Ronald. 284 Feinthel. Edward. 258 Feist, Dale, 150 Feldman, Diane, 135 Feldmo n, Gi bert, 199 Fellwock, Dave, 155 Felthouse. Gordon. 258 Fenring. Oliver, 148 Ferguson. Ann. 99. 130. 258 Ferguson. Betsy. 168 Ferguson. Jim. ISO. 151 Ferguson. Sally. 99. 130 Ferguson. Sentrilla. 168 Ferry. James. 154 Fesenmeier. John. 155 Fetter. Carroll. 193 Fetter. Lawrence. 161 Feuquay. Meridel. 107. 132 Fiala. Elaine. 178 Ficke. Roland. 158 Ficorilli. Joseph. 160 Fife. Jim. 163 Finch. Bobbie. 134 Findley. Curtis. 164 Findley, Janie. 165 Fingermon. Barbara. 258 Fink. Fred. 162 Fink. Toby. 168, 176 Finkelmeier, Phyllis, 129. 202, 203 Finlay, Jane, 107, 134 Finn, Roger, 139. 146 First. Tom. 158 Fischer. Bill. 291 Fischer, Elmer, 266 Fischer. Eugene. I 19 Fischer, Janet, 129 Fischer, Robert, 202, 212 Fischer, Tom, 148 Fischvogt, Howie, 138, 150 Fisgus. Wayne. 154. 179. 183 Fish. Vivian. 176 Flshburn. Pat. 133 Fisher, Gory. 150 Fisher. James. 145 Fisher. Jim. 151 Fisher. Marilyn. 137. 192, 292 Fisher, Sam. 157. 203 Fisk, Ron. 154 Fitipotrick. Lynn. 197. 228. 289 Flogg. Walter. I 14 Flomm. William. 289 Flanagan, Mike, 145 Flougher, Pot. 193 Fleming, John, 274 Flesher, Danny, 164 Fligor, Patrick, I 18, 138, 160 Flugeban. Ray. 266 Flynn. Doniel. 266 Fockerth. Dick. 207 Foell. Darrell. 101. 108. 154. 181 Poland. Lawrence. 274 Foley, Richard, 159 Foley, Robert, 274 Folino, Tom, 282 Folkerth, Dick, 101. 146. 190. 191. 211. 274. 299 Fob. Betsy. 132 Foote. Vince. 138 Forbes. Fred. 163 Fornoff. Mario. 274 Foster. Gregory. I 13. 274 Fotopoulos. James, 183 Foucault, Ellen, 177, 231 Fowler, Bonnie, 124, 255 Fox, Laura, 167. 168 Francis. Laverne. 192.217.229. 292 Francis. Mary. 132. 292 Frank. Carl, 139 Frank, Jim. I 18. 274 Franke. Nancy. 258 Franklin. Sandord. 162 Frontr. Calvin. 175 Franz. Marilyn. 286 Fray. Emily. 100. 132 Freeh. Korla. 133 Frederick, Kuehn, 160 Freeman, Charles, 146, 258 Freeman, Jerry. 150 Freid. Alan. 284 Freihofer. Arno. 142 Freihofer. Erick. 143 French. Russell. 159 Frey. Robert. 185 Frey. Steven. 161 Freytag. David. 97, 99, 101, 104, 106, 107, 138, 143, 231 Freytag, Lesto, 203 Fricke, Arthur, I 15, 190, 274 Fricker, Joseph, 160 Friel, Kent, 101, 154 Frigge, Pat, 135 Froelich. Eugene. 296 Froelich. James. 266 Fromhold. Mary, 134 Frost. Joseph. 140. 266 Frye. Jeanne. 126. 212 Fulcher. Robert. I 18 Fuldner. Bi.l. 145 Fulkerson. Ed. 154 Fullen. Gail. 129. 202 Fuller. Gail. 168 Fuller. Nonci. 107 Funston. Stanley. 161 Furukawa. Gordon. 139. 158. 178 Furukawa. Michael. 274 Gabriel. Robert, 189, 274 Gogliordo, Marie, 133 Gall, Bob, 154 Gall, Stanley, 107 Gallenstein, Kothryn, 126, 229 Galloway. William, 163 Galvin, Robert, 193, 292 Gamble, Gail. 133 Games. Carl. 163 Games. Merrill. 282 Gammon. Donald. 107 Gangwer. Robert. 156 Ganim. Janet. 107. 126. 192, 229 Gannon. Douglas. 156 Garber. Stanley. 203 Gardner. Don, 152, 258 Gardner, James, 258 Goreis, Cardine. 197 Garland, William, 161 Garms, Richard, 289 Garrison, Bonnie, 134 Garrison, Nancy, 126, 168, 191 Garrison, Sally, 132, 281 Gaskins, Wando, 132, 292 Gosko, Joe, I 1 5 Gaudin, Janet, 99, 100, 134, 226 Gaunt, John, 155 Gaiowoy, Robert, 203 Geeks, Ted, 159 Geis, Carole, 175 Geis, Jack, 175 Geis ' er, Howard, 164 Geisler. Robert. 169 Gell. Ron. 170 Gentil. Jim. 147. 220. 221. 224 Genton. Edward. 284 Gentry. Nannie. 292 George. Alice Ann. 126, 202, 212, 226 Gerken. Carl. 171 Gerlach. Franklin. 101. 106, 138. 146. 220. 221. 224 Gerster. Larry. 179 Gerstman, Richard. 139. 161 Gert. Ilene. 176 Gervers. Bill. 117. 159 Gerwe. Mary Lou. 100 Gianuglou. Dino. 153 Gibbons. Bill. 289 Gibeaut. Paul. 266 Giddens. Richard. 149 Giffen. Glenn. 284 Giglio. Ann. 126. 202 Gilbert. Joy. 132. 214 Gilbert. Paul. 161 Gilioli. Dan. 282 Gill. Arthur, 160 Gillespie, Tom, 163, 274 Gilvin, Lorry, 140 Gim, Mary. 292 Ginn. Betty. 123. 128 Ginsberg, Al, 162 Ginsberg, Barry. 162 Ginter. Roy. 171. 274 Giordano. Robert. 120 Gire. Myron. 142 Gittelman. Barbara, 176 Glaser, Morv, 152 Closer, Mary, 259 Glossmeyer, Thomas, 185 Gleichauf, Joe, 170, 189, 274 Glenn, Guy, 284 Glicksberg, Kolmon, 162, 176 Glins, Shirley, 286 Goble, Ronald, 164 315 c N SERVICE E N I E N C E UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CINCINNATI 21, OHIO SCHOOL SUPPLIES, BOOKS, ART SUPPLIES, PENNANTS, SCHOOL SPORTSWEAR, CANDY VORDENBERG CHEVROLET COMPANY Bob, Fred and Jack Vordenberg Madison Road at Brotherton Oakley, Cincinnati, Ohio Telephone MEIrose 1-5600 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ludlow and Clifton Aves. UN. 1-1062-1-1663 Cincinnati, Ohio CHAS. A. MILLER SONS RECORDS — SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS Photos 4 for 25 SONG SHOP 34-36 E. Fifth St. On Fountain Sq. FUNERAL HOME 4138 Hamilton Ave. Phone KIrby 1-0040-41 316 Index Godown, Dean, 143 Goebel, Cathy, 132 Goebel, Goil, 107 Goeke, Mary, 205 Goering, John. 108 Goeh, Richard. 107 Gold, Bill. 149, 275 Gold, Phyllis, 292 Goldberg, Dorryi, 106, 162 Goldberg. Martin, 161 Goldmeyer, Thorn. 203 Goldrlch, Phyllis, 292 Goldstein, Ellen, 259 Goldstein. Joclt, 162 Goldstein, William, 161, 197 Golumbic, Kay, 168 Goode, Ed, 145 Goodman, Diane, 259 Goodman, irvin, 195 Goodman, Robert, 161 Goodman, Stanford, 162 Goodridge, William, 266 Goret. Ronald. 162 Gosiger, Paul, 103 Gould, Patricia, 124 Gower, John, 148 Grady, Ann, 100, 135, 219 Grady. Joan, I 10, 255 Graf, James, 203 Graham, Al, 101, 142 Graham, Leslie, 145 Graham, Phil, 204, 259 Groller. Jock. 259 Groner. Gayle. 292 Grossmuck, Jane, 167. 168 Grathwohl, Ron, 147 Gravitr, David, 108. 161, 266 Gray, Charles. 275 Gray. Janet. 192 Greber, William, 259 Green, Linda. 168 Green, Lloyd, 159 Green, Norman, 145, 189 Greenawolt. Bob, 138, 163 Greenawolt, James, 163 Greenberg, Marsha. 281 Greene, Gordon, 259 Greenert, Janet, 286 Greenfield, Donald. 266 Greenfield, Lois, 129 Gregg. Stew, 181 Gregg, William, 190, 275 Greschel, Richard, 275 Gribler, Ronn, 164 Grider, Don. 107. 159 Grieme, Sue, 132, 168, 202 Griess, Judy. 132 Grleswell, George, 170, 190. 191, 275 GrifTn, Jack, 163 Griffith, Charles, 266 Griffith. Stuart. 163 Griffiths. Richard, 145 Grimm. Rolph, 156 Grissom. James. 289 Grobon, Robert, 266 Grofer. Ted. 99, 148. 259, 299 Grogg. Mary Lynn. 132 Gronceski, Gerald, 170 Grosse, Bill. 142 Grubbs. Glen, 289 Gruner, Wolter, 275 Grupenhoff, David, 140, 185 Guckenberger, Fred, 282 Gulling, Charles, 151, 275 Gumbert, Jack, 259 Gusweiller. Morton, 92. 100. 119, 134. 230, 217 Guthrie. Kent. 204 Guthrie. William. 145 Gutin. Raymond. 259 Guttmon. Peter, 161 Gysin, John, 259 H Haas. Barbara, 227, 286 Habegger, Sue, 126, 192 HIackman. Robert. 160 Hader. Carl, 159, 266 Haemmerle, James, 160 Hoering, Doris. I 10 Hoesler, Walter. 185 Hogberg. Carl. 146 Hagner, Bobbie. 130 Hahn. Kurt. 296 Hahn. Nancy, 100, 136 hHahnel, Germaine. 284 Holaby, Samio, 100 Hole, Linda, 134 Hall, Borbora. 165 Hall, Bev, 98, 123, 132. 259, 299 Hall, Chuck, 150 Hall, Delmar, 107, 266 Hall, John, 149 Hall. Ray. 171 H allermon, Jill, 132 Hallermon. John, 152 Hallett, Pafty, 92, 132, 161 193 Haman. Virginia, 135 Hamel. Hebrert. 284 Hamil, John, 164 Hamilton. Gene. 155, 181, 107 Hamilton, Phil, 146 Hammer, Laverne, 124 Hammer, Roger, 185 Hampton. John, 149 Hannon, John, 296 Hansel, Robert, 150 Honselmann, Jeff, 152 Hansen, Charles, 296 Hansen, Dlann. 130. 266 Haraburda, Joseph, 170, 185 Hardert, Ron, 146 Hardin, Edward, 160 Hardin. Eunice, 281 Hardy. Linda, 132 Harmon. Naomi, 168 Harmon, Pauline. 281 Hornols, Anita, 177 Harnold, George, 117 Harrell, James, 185 Harrington, Roberta, 177 Harrington, Thomas, 108. 149 Harris, Ellen, 137 Harris, Roe, 137 Harrison, Carl, 146, 197. 222, 255 Harrison, Dole, 108 Harrison, Richard, 154 Horsch, Ethelda, 192 Horsham, Mary. 183 Hartford, Edward. 139. 159 Hortmon, Carl, 163 Hortman, Edward, I 15 Hartman. Joanie. 126 Hortmon, Lee, 126 Harty, Gerald, 160 Harvey, Douglas, 188. 275 Hoskins, John. 165 Hosier, Jake, 101 Hosier. John, 107, 144 Hatton, James. 188 Houber, Jane, 132 Houck, Milton, 145 Houg. John, 150 Hauser. Jean. 129. 259 Houser. Kay, 100, 137 Houss, Ned, 150 Hoverlond. Harry, 296 Havllcek, Donald, 140 Hawk, Norma, I 17, 168, 185, 266 Howklns, Vernon. 193 Howlik, Joseph, 275 Hayhurst, Leonard, 186. 266 Hazen. Jock. 284 Hailebeck. David, 113, 115, 140. 275 Heath, Betty, 125 Heath, Dove, 142 Heath. Vicky, 168 Heozlitt, Robert, 178 Heck, Joann, 168 Heckerman, Jerry, 142 Heckmonn, Dole. 159 Hedgebeth, Rondo ph, 179 Heeb, Albert, 296 Heimonn, Ed, 152 Heimert. Albert, 160 Heinemon, Daniel, 140 Heines. Jack, 162 Heinold, Tom, 150, 266 Helnrich, Daniel. 178 Heiny. Alice, 192. 292 Heitkamp, Robert, 152 Heitzler, Carol, I 32 Heifer, Fred. 156 Hemingway, Chorles, 163 Hemingway, Ronold, I 19, 259 Hendley, Dick, 141. 185 Henize. John. 140 Hennocy, Potrlc ' a. 177 Hennegon, Thomas. 185 Henry, Roger. 150 Hensey, Melvile. I 13, 159, 275 Herbst. Thomas, 187 Herlng, Robert, 255 Herman, David, 161 Herndon, Connie, 191, 281 Herring, Leonard, 212 Herschede, Frank, 153 Hershberger. Leroy, 259 Heriog, Walter. 259 Hess, Barbara, 132 Hess, Ston, 154 Hetteshelmer. Roger, 255 Hettrick, Dick, 106, 219 Hettrick, Morjorie. 133 Heuck, Gran. 107, I 17, 159 Hewett, Bill. 142. 205 Hewett. Jean. 100, 119, 130, 180, 229 Hext. Carol. 100. 126 Hlce. John. 156 Hickman, Gerry, 165 Hider, Michael, I 18, 160. 190 Hlggins, Ray, 155 High, Joy. 129 Hlld, Guy, 162 Hildermon, Edward. 158 Hiler, George, 120 Hill. Betty, 165 Hill. David, 194, 196, 289, 300 Hill, Janet. 126 Hill. Loron, 149 Hill. Thelmo. 130 Hilton, Larry, 101, 181, 220, 221. 222 Hlmes. Fred, 155 Hindoll, George, 156 Hlndmon, Dick, 153 Hinton, Anne, 165, 168 Hirschbert, Honns. 160 Hobbs. Jack. 185 Hobbs, Judy, 123, 168. 281 Hochstrasser, John, 159 Hodopp, Carolyn. 135. 193 Hodapp, Ed, 177 Hodde, James, 156 Hodock, Clavin. 171 Hoefle. Fred, 147 Hoernschemeyer, Virginia. 124. 292 Hoeweier. Irene, 129, 192 Hoffer, Russ, 150 Hofer, John, 175 Hoffman. Sue, 203 Hoffmeier. Paul. 275 Hoffmire, Nancy, 128 Hogan. Richard. 159 Hogon. Walter, 160 Hohmon, A ' bert, 296 Hoke. Sue, 168 Hollobough, Ernest, 284 Hollinger, Chloe, 259 Holllnger, Terry, 1 1 5 Hollister, Martha, 292 Holmes, Donald, 275 Holtkamp. Helene. 107, 126 Ho ' z, Jim, 151 Holzmon, Robert. 142 Holzwarth, Joonle, 126 Homick, Emil, 188 Hommel, Judy. 134, 192 Honeycuff. Mark. 156 Honkomp, Leroy. 289 Hoover, Mark, 171 Hopkins. Gene. 170 Hopman, Roy. 292 Hordes, Phil, 266 Horn, William. 107, 165, 177 Hornback, Donna, 130 Horton, Dole, 154 Horton, Deon, 101, 138. 266 Horton, Richard, 146, 156, 191, 266 Hoschler. William. 160 Hosom. David, 116, 157, 275 Hotz. Roger, 155 Houston, Art, 157 Howard, Sue, 130 Howell, James, 19, 160 Hubbard, George, 156, 275 Hube, Alan, 149 Huber. Carol. 136 Huenefeld. Thomas, 152 Huey, Robert. 296 Hughes, Bev, 107. 134 Hughes. Fred. 155 Hughes. Jock. 163 Hughes, Jerry, 163 Hughes, Luscious, 1 1 8 Huheey, James. 259 Huiet, Dovid, 177 Hulllnger, Robert, 164 Humphrey, Richard, 1 12, 170, 189 Hungler, Ralph. 160 Hunter. David, 152 Hunter, Edward. 148 Hunter, Tom, 153 Hurlburt. Alice, 179 Hurlburt, Ruth, 179 Hurley, Pat, 160 Huseman, Roy, 145 Huss. Margo, 130 Hutchinson, Joyce, 292 Hyde, Zeke. 97, 1 13, 151. 187, 275. 300 I Ibold, Robert, 142 Ignotius, Hugh. 145 Ihlendorf. Ronald, 160, 185 Imholt. Joan, 135 Inskeep. Lois. 227. 288 Irvln. Ronald, 189, 275 Isakov. Helen. 194. 197 Isgrlgg. Gilbert. 144. 224 Ivaugle. Robert, 181 Ivers, Deone, I 16, 275 Iwamoto, Richard. 282 Iwasokl, Michael, 266 Izenson. Sonford. 161. 170. 199, 21! Jacobs, Anita, 192 317 Sociology Spin a platter . . . have some chatter . . . and sip that real great taste of Coke. Sure, you can have a party without Coca-Cola— but who wants to! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE c COCA-COO cOHPi THE HILTON-DAVIS CHEMICAL CO. Division of Sterling Drug Inc. MANUFACTURERS COLORS — PIGMENTS — DYES 2235 LANGDON FARM ROAD CINCINNATI. OHIO HOME Uie. -S GAice- Sk ur O F NAME Available for private parties. BANDS 318 Index Jacobs, Gilbert, 259 Jacobs, Jules, 162 Jacobs, Louise, 134, 223, 230, 259 Jacobson, Robert, 193, 292 Jacques, Allan, 156 Joeger, Harry, 267 Jaffe, Mickey, 162 James, Ronald, I 18, 146 Jameson, Joyce, 227 Jefferis, Allen, 143 Jefferys, Molly, 267 Jeffress, Charles, 143 Jenike, Sam, 163 Jenkins, Sara, 130 Jensen, Jack, ISO, 275 Jesper, Lee, 149 Jett, Shorlene, 92, 129, 217 John, Wotkins, 284 Johnson, Donald, 107, 156, 186, 267 Johnson, James, 149 Johnson, Jim, 159 Johnson, John, 159, 190 Johnson, Lorry, 186 Johnson, Lee, 149 Johnson, Lloyd, 146, 275 Johnson, Mary Frances, 255 Johnson, Richard, 169, 189 Johnson, Robert, 189 Johnson, Tom, 267 Johnson, William, 152 Jones, Betty, 92, 137, 165, 168, 193 Jones, Charles, 165 Jones, H. D., 275 Jones, James, I 14, 145, 255 Jones, Jan, 123, 128, 148 Jones, John, 267 Jones. Poul, 156 Jones, Robert, 284 Jones, Sandra, 292 Jones, Waldo, 145 Jones, Wallace, 284 Jones, William E., 275 Jones, William F., 275 Joos, Rosemary. 126, 192, 292 Jordon, Don, 159 Jordon, Earl, 284 Jordan, Richard, 149 Jordan, Thomas, 142 Joyer, Roy, 185 Jump, Bruce, 144 Jump, Bunny, 144 Junker, Donald. 255 Jurgens, Igo, 139, 157 K Kahle, Louis, 183, 259 Kohn, Marcia, 203 Kahsor, Joan, 130, 173 Kolser, Jim, 151, 276 Kallemeier, Robert, 148 Kammeron, Barbara, 100, 130, 233 Kannenberg, Ruth, 136 Konorr, Thomas, 151 Kaplowiti, Judith, 168 Karnes, Edward, 139 Katsanis, George, 267 Kotz, Barboro, 176 Kouffman, Lyman, 259 Kauffmonn, Koy, 123, 203 Kaufman, Carol, 98 Koufmonn, Margaret, 98, 126, 179, ISO, 292 Kauper, Ron, 101, 144 Kaye, Somuel, 163 Keone, Carol, 126, 292 Kearney, Joseph, 289 Keeling, Ron, 159 Keener, William, 119, 159, 203 Kegley. Sallie, 255 Keith, Ann, 100, 133, 173 Keliher, Daniel, 160, 267 Kellomis, Chris, 144 Keller, Norman, 175 Kelley, Bob, 191, 197, 214 Kelly, Carroll, 129 Kelly, Donold, 115 Kelso, George, 150 Kelso, John, 296 Kemper, Elme r, 267 Kemper, Ken, 267 Kendall, Pete, 159 Kennedy, John, 147, 174, 181 Kennett, Dave, 171 Kent, Stewart, 205 Keown, John, 255 Kernan, Jerome, 107, 267 Kerr, Corter, 139, 140 Kerr, Ed, 138, 156 Kerr, James, 186, 267 Keselowsky, Barbara, 133 Kessis, Mary, 134, 197, 220 Kesterson, Regina, 292 Keyes, Don, 156, 203 Keyes, Thomas, 145 Khuon, Jane, I 30 Kiefer, James, 282 Kieffer, Barbara, 133 Kieffer, Vernon, 148, 175 Kielar, Richard, 141 Kilborn, Rolph, 267 Kill, Paul, 156 Killian, Tom, 148 Kimble, Carol, 126, 281 Kimmerle, Arthur, 267 Kinane, Don, 296 King, Howard, 195, 228 King, Jerry, 141 King, John, 157 King, Judith, 129 King, Pat, 135 King, Thomas, 276 Kinninger, Marty, 100, 123, 124 Kinsella, Peter, 160 Kiphart, Noncy, 134 Kiradjieff, Edward, 259 Kircher, Ann, 133 Kirk, Dave, 146 Kirkpatrick, Richard, 163 Kitterman, Kent, 101, 144 Kitimiller, George, 142 Klappert, Monta, 292 Klork, Carol, 137 Klousmeier, James, 147 Klavuhn, John, 144 Kloyman, Jerome, 190, 211 Kleeman, Susan, 134 Klein, Bill, 142, 220, 221 Kleine, Herman, 163 Kleine, Robert, 101, 148 Kleinhans, David, 156 Klekomp, Donold, 282 Kline, Lolly, 168 Klingenmeier, Paul, 187 Klippel, Gene, 142 Klosterman, William, 276 Kloyiback, Wilfred, 160 Klumb, Lawrence, 267 Klute, Karl, 150, 190 Knak, James, 164, 276 Knecht, James, 259 Knighton, Charles, 205 Knip, Arnold, 255 Knoepfler, Judith, 126 Knowles, Jacqueline, 292 Kobler, Roy, 157 Koch, Brad, 155, 188 Koch, Claire, 100, 135 Koch, John, 163 Koch, Stella, 136 Kocheck, Mick, 161, 164, 191, 225 Kock, Charles, 276 Koehler, Cynthia, 100, 126, 217, 220, 221, 227 Koenig, Carolyn. 197. 217, 228, 289 Koenig, Robert, 260 Koerber, Kathryn, 202 Koerber, Virginia, 126, 179 Koester, Annette, 130, 192 Koesterman, George, 185, 267 Kofferberth, Robert, 276 Kohl, Marlene, 126, 192, 215, 217 Kollman, Alice, 135 Kolodiik, Marvin, 108 Kornblay, Charles, 161 Kornbluth, Joel, 161 Kowolciyk, Sue. 168 Krobill, Don, 284 Kraemer, Eleanor, 100, 129, 173 Kraemer, Janet, 175, 190, 191, 276 Kromer, Mary, 133 Kraus, Carol, 124 Kreider, Gory, 141 Kreienboum, Carolyn, 135 Kreindler, Alfred M„ 162 Kremp. Tom, 255 Krim, Bill, 162 Kroln, Mat, 162 Kroloff. Thereso, 260, 292 Kronenberger, Judy, 134 Krue, Lou, 177 Kruse, Marliyn, 92, 100, 129 Krushen, Jacob, 170, 176 Kuh, Arthur, 162, 203 Kuhn, Shirley, 137, 168 Kunitsky, John, 187 Kunz, Freddo, 293 Kurker, Joseph, 153 Kurker, Murph, 152 Kurtj, William, 267 Kun, James, 276 Kuster, Helen, 126 Kyrlach, Laurely, 1 17, 185 Lobunski, Ed, 152, 214 Lacarrubba, Charles, 160 Lacefield, Ken, 101, 104, 138, 146, 190 Lacy, Robert, 267 Lody, Paul, 99, 101, I 14, 148, 189 Loing, Vern, 203, 183 Lambers, Ken, 267 Lombers, Robert, 267 Lambert, Ruth, 124, 125 Lomkin, Sue, 135 Lompe, Wesley, 276 Lancoster, Pat, 129 Lancaster. Sondro. 132 Lance, Barbara, 129 Lance, Gordon, 163 Londis, Clarence, 159 Lane, Betty, 191, 281 Lane, Ronald, 160, 267 Lane, Rosemary, 124, 168 Lang, Jerry, 148 Longdon, Joe, 152, 173 Longe, David, 148 Lange, Ginny, 100, 133 Longe, Judy, 126, 215 Langefield, Nelson, 255 Lontzer, Lowrence, 163 Loping, Skip, 162 Larsen, Deanna, 203 Lost, Lorry, 164 Losure, Dick, 141, 276 Laubenthol, Ray, 150 Louch, Ronald, 160 Laurie, Bonnie, 135 Lautenboch, Thom, 148 Lovanier, Donald, 163, 267 Lavotori, Erminid, 289 Lovell, Mori, 133 Lavender, Charles, 276 Lavender, Fred, 171 Lows, Jon, 179 Lowson, Joe, 282 Lawson, Sig, 119, 193, 293,300 Loi, Bruce, 170 Lay, Delbert, 186 Lazarus, Betty, 260 Lozor, Donald, 169, 189, 276 Lea, Ida, 132 Lea, Jean, 99, 100, 1 19, 132, 173, 180 Leavell, Walter, 196, 289 Leaver, Richard, 157 Le Blond, Bob, 146 Ledeke, Carol, 267 Lee, Bill, 158 Lee, Emily, 260 Lee, Irvin, 296 Lee, Jerry, 146 Lee, Judy, 293 Lee, Ken, 289 Lee, Patsy, I 19 Leech, Phil, 159 Le Grande, Eorl, 154 Lehon, Richard, 260 Lehr, Ken, 159 Leibing, Marcio, 128 Leidheiser, Chorles, 260 Leighty, Jon, 149 Leimenstoll, Jerry, 163 Leins, David, 193, 293 Leis, Margaret, 135 Leischer, Ken, 267 Leithouser, Gene, 289 Lemmel, Gurdon, 160, 185 Lemon, Charles, 107, 185 Lemoulf, William, 160 Lengel, Diane, 134 Lenning, Wayne, 159 Leonord, Ralph, 164, 179, 225 Leonhordt, James, 199 Lepsky, Beryl, 288 Lerer, Gerald, 162 Le Roux, Kit, 135 Lett, Janet, 137, 179 Lever, Charles, 179 Levi, Don, 145, Levine, Dovld, 195, 289 Levine, Donna, 281 levy. Sue, 293 Lewin, Coe, 110, 214, 255 Lewis, Donald, 146, 276 Liebermon, Fred, 106 Liepa, Alexander, 276 Liggett, Stewart, 260 Liggett, Thomas, 146 Lilley, Don, 120 Lindemonn, John, 255 Linenkugel, Mary Jo, 100, 123, 135 Lininger, Ronald, 276 Linke, Gail, 134, 168 Linne, Shirley, 192, 193 Lippelmon, Mary, 123, 137, 217, 281 Lippert, Winston, 107, 149,222 Lisner, Donald, 162 Lisner, Sheal, 162 Liss, Ethel, 293 Littmonn, Esther, 98, I 10, 168, 180, 207, 217, 255, 300 Liftman, Helen, 100, I 10, 167, 168, 180, 207 Litwin, Allen, 284 Litwin, Jonet, 203 319 WOCHER ' S HEALTH INVALIDS SUPPLIES ' We Are In Business for Yonr Health 12 W. Seventh St. MA 1-6848 Congratulations . . . to the Class of 5 from your Telephone Company «« A Good Place to Work ff 320 Ind ex Lloyd, Jim, 150 Lloyd, Joan, 134 Lloyd, Ken, 152 Locltwood, Dove, 141 Lockwood, Harry, 267 Lockwood, William, 159, 276 Loebker, Charles, 296 Loeffler, Sue, 183, 215 Long, Richard. I 13, I 16, 170. 188, 276 Longtin. Jon, 205 Loos. Sara. 255 Loose. Bob, 142 Loreni. Jerome, 156 Loreni. John. 156 Losey, Donald, 276 LotT, Ferd. 282 Loti. Norma, 281 Louiso, John. 255 Lower. Jack, 106, 147, 181 Lucas. Clifford. 154 Luckner. Herman. 256 Ludeke, Carol, I 17, 129 Ludeke, John, 276 Ludeke, Rudolf, 165 Ludwig, Bernard. 139, 140 Ludwig, Judy, 130 Luebbe, Jo Ann, 135 Luebbers, Norbert. 289 Luegering, Rudie, 137 Lugannonl, Joyce, 126 Luke, David, 107. 115 Luken. Paul, 118, 160 Lundgren, Carl, I 13, I 16, 159. 187, 276 Lunsford, Nancy, 130 Lutkehous, Mary Dee. 135 Lykens. Mike, 147 M Macadam. John, 171, 188 Mochacek, Richard, 293 Mockinnon, John, 144 Mackley, Sandra. 129 Moculans, Ray, 158 Moddox. Franklin, 164 Maddu., Barbara, 125, 203 Maddy, Jerold. 149 Madewell. James, 177 Madigon, Imeldo, 177 Madson, James. 157 Modson. Lawrence, 171 Magenheim, Irving, 268 Magisono, Jomes. 284 Mohoffey. Virgil. 141, 268 Moham, Elaine. 126. 180, 206, 260 Maher, Elaine, I 10 Moier. Harold, 106. 145 Moimon, Philip, 260 Majeski, Edward. 160 Major, Lawrence. 175 Malman. Bernard. 101, 106 162 Molof, Milton, 260 Malone. Woyne, 276 Maloy. Hugh. 144. 181 Malti, Bob, 97. 103, 162, 220. 221, 260 Malycky, Nancy, 260 Manheimer, Solly. 293 Manke, Rich, 163 Mankowski, Leonard, 160 Manley. Pof, 137 Mann. Julia. 260 Mann, Samuel, 161. 197, 256 Manning, George, 164 Manning, Lindley, 276 Monoff. Donald, 162 Mansfield. Bob, 108. 181 Mopes, Gene. 97, 103, 104, 260 Maphet, Jimmy, I 19, 276 Morcy, John, 99. 106, 144, 222 Mares, Gene, 99 Marioni. Jaye, 92, 99, 126, 219 Marks. Donald, 260 Marlowe, Robert, 268 Morni, Sandra. 98. 119, 134. 223, 260. 301 Moroudos, Cleo, 98. 133, 174. 293 Morple. Don. 143 Marquette, Carl. 260 Marrs. Jerry, 268 Morsch, Ivan, 276 Marsh. Ivan, I 15, 190 Marshall, James, 152, 214 Marshall, WII iam, 171 Mart, Judy, 132 Martin, Bob E.. 150 Martin. Carroll. 130 Mortin. Eugene. 260 Martin. Forrest, 191. 277 Martin, Jim, 142 Martin, Robert L., 171, IC9 Martin. Ryder, 138, 155 Martin, Sanford, 143 Mortin, William A., I 19, 169 Martin. William R.. 277 Mosur. Jackie. 107. 134 Mathias, Pot, 293 Mathis. Richard, 108 Motson, Chuck, 150, 263 Mattes. Konrad. 163 Matthes, Dick, 142 Mattoi, James, I 19 Mottox, Joonie, 130. 177. 183 Mouk. Robert, 169 Mourer. Joyce. 204. 260 Maury. Dorothy. 165. 163 May, Margaret, 137 Maynard, Jerry. 170 Moynard, Walter, 139, 14b Moiia, Marion, 125 McAnaw. Margy, 135 McCabe, Tom. 268 McC all, Roberta. 281 McCompbell. Solly, 132 McCarthy, Jerry, 256 McCorty, Beverly, 129 McCorty, Don. 148 McCaslln, Nancy, 132. 260 McClinton. Tex. 139, 151 McCloskey, Forrest, 154 McClure, Mary Anne. 126 McComb. Kay. 125 McConnell. Lee. 178 McCoy, Eruin, 189 McCue, James. 268 McCullough. John, 152 McCullum, Gene, I 12, 191, 277 McDaniel, Dick, 150 McDermitt. Phy ' lis, 124, 222 McDonald, John, 156 McDuffie, Edward, 260 McFodden. Jerry, 148 McFarlond, Betsy, 98, 99, 123, 132, 230, 293, 301 McFarlond. Robert, 277 McGhee, Claude, 139, 155 McGIII, Jim. 138. 156 McGlaughlin. Daniel. 149 McGranahan, Tom, 284 McGrath, Daniel, 194, 196 McGrath, Dan. 150 McGregor, Gary, 256 McGuerty, Pot, 173 Mcintosh. Janet, 293 Mcjunkin, Joan. 260 McKee, Richard, 153 McKee, Samuel, I 15, 140 McKeniie, Bill. 143 McKenzie. Made ' yn, 168 McKeniie, Robert, 160 McKibben, Dole, 148 McKinley, William. 141 McKlnney. Clark, 173, 179, 193 McLain, Sollie. 99. 100. I 19, 126, 167, 168, 2! I McLaughlin, Will. 104, 138, 139, 156, 173, 184. 189, 191, 225 McLean, Harold, 165 McLemore. Phyllis. 137. 155, 180, 233. 260 McMohon, Don, 165, 170 McMichoe ' , Albert, 160 McMillan, James, 156 McMillan, Roy. 268 McOwen, John, 163 McTighe, Jerry, 14! Meole, Ronald, 185 Meehan. Carol. 135, 192 Meehan. Robert. 152 Meeker, Thomas, 177 Meeks, Robert, 268 Meese, Bernard, 149 Mefford, Carol, 281 Mehnert, Nancy. 126. 168, 183 Mehornay, Pat, 129, 174, 203 Mehcrnoy, Peggy, 129. 203 Meinert, Dick. 160 Meltus, Bob. 183 Melchiorre, Donald, 147 Melvin, Howard, 150 Melier, Stephen. 183 Mende. Erich, 158 Menegos. Andrew, 171 Mensing, Evelyn, 128 Mentzel, Jack, 139, 154 Mercer, Kay. 129 Meridith. Dean, 256 Merke, Joseph, 163 Merkel, Fred, 260 Merritt, Ronold, 262 Merydith, Betty, 100, 134 Men. Kotherine, 288 Mess, Bob, 150 Mess, Gordon, 143 Messitte, Michael, 138, 162 Mtesker, Gerald, 145, 268 Metzger, Morcio, 135 Meyer. Betty, 126 Meyer, Carole, 193 Meyer. Charles, 150 Meyer, Corrinne, 192, 293 Meyer. D. K.. I 14 Meyer, Frank. 277 Meyer. Janet, 215 Meyer. Joe. 120 Meyer, Marilyn, 288 Meyer, Marjorie, 92, 119, 129, 173, 193. 217, 229 Meyer, Richard, 143, 146 Meyer, Theodore, 296 Meyer, Urban, I 19 Meyers, Betsy, 134, 226 Meyers, Chorlene, 168, 185 Meyers. Charles, I 16, 183. 277 Meyers. Janice. 136, 193 Meyers, Kenneth. 160 Meyers, Tom, 289 Meyers, William, 139 Michael, Lawrence, 160 Michaels, Jack, 156 Michel. William, 138, 160, 220. 221. 222. 256. 301 Michelmon, John, 162 Mihelick, Joseph, 154 Milby, Tom, 285 Mileham, Joan 293 Miles. Jane. 129 Mill. John, 108, 149, 174, 181, 199 Miller. Aldle, 157 Miller, Barb. 129 Miller, Betty Ann. 256, 301 Her, Dan, 142 Her, Donald, 140 Her, Gaynelle, 134 Her, Gerald, 171 Her, Horry, 262 Her, Henry. 289 Her, Howard, 170, 268 Her, John, 107. 149. 268 Her, Lorraine, 293 Her, Marcia, 202 Her, Marvin. I 19, 268 Her, Mary, 293 Her, Robert, 170 Her, Rog, 153 Her, Ronald, 155 Her, Susan, 137 Her, Sylvia, 293 Her, Tom, 155, 256 Her, William. 101. 223 llikin. Tom, 282 nella, Pom, 92, II I, 133,219 nnich, Wayne, 277 robile, Martha Sue. 168, 177 Mirsky, Norman, 139, 162 Mitchell, John, 197 Mitchell, Marion, 156 Mitchell, Robert, 141 Mitroff, Walter, 268 Mittendorf, Margoret, 193, 205 Mook, Don, 151, 277 Mockbee. Charles. 163 Moder. Andy, 148, 268 ,MoeHering, Ed, 159, 175, Moeser, Charles, 159, 175 Moesta. Jeonie, 92, 99, 129 193 Mofford. Nancy, 129 Mohoupt, Dick, 146 Molengraft, Edword, 140 Molloy, John, 289 Monjar, Rosalie, 107 Monnette, Jane, 192 Montgomery, Kay. 107. 129 Moore, Floralee, 197 Moore, Jerry, 185 Moore. Robert, 290 Moore, Roy, 185 Mooth, Cynthia, 256 Moron. Paul, 262 Morand. James, 188 Moreland, Marjorie, 134 More ' li, William, 145 Moreton, Horry, 151 Morgan, Edgar, 144 Morgan, Ina, 293 Morgan. James, 148 Morgan, Janet. 212 Morgan, Jerry, 142 Morgan. Morcio, 92, 130 165, 176 137. 187 92 Morgan. Nancy, 98, 123, 130, 192, 293 Morgan, Tom, 152 Morlconi, Les, 155 Morin, Ovide, 277 Morrell, Marty, 193, 293 Morrill, Richard, 97. 225, 277 Morris, Donald, 277 Morris. George. 161 Morris, Jomes, 185 Morris, Mary Ellen 183 Morris, Rachel, 178 Morrison, Gaye, 123, 128 Morrison, Patricio, 178 Morrison. Wallace. 155 Morrissey, Sheila, 133. 192 Morrow, Daniel, 143 Morton. Wendell. 296 Moses. Emma, 92, 107, 133. 193 Mosser. Emil, 277 Mott. Honno, 282 321 Diamonds — Precious Stones Senii-Preeious Stones Manufacturers Wholesale — Retail CHARLES L. URMETZ 505 Neave Building, 4th and Race Streets Cincinnati 2, Ohio WATCHES: Lonjiine Le Coultre Willnauer El in Hamilton Omega Complete Repair Service Designers Oriij;iua1s and Reproductions FL E FOOD AND DRINK AT THE Veranda CALL AVon 1-9310 ON VINE STREET ACROSS FROM THE ZOO ENTRANCE 322 TRACY W. EVANS AM) iSSOC.lATES Old Age may not be a pleasant prospect . . . but it can be with the comfort of retire- ment Insurance. Your Massachusetts Mutual representative is always ready to help you plan for a secure future. Call MA 1-0215 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 1515 FIFTH-THIRD BANK BLDG. Index Motter, David, 142 Moulenbelt, Robert, 163 Mounfel, Jessie, 135 Moyer, Roger. 285 Mrofka, Joseph, 148 Muckerheide, Donald, 170 Mucitley, Edwin, I 18 Muehlbauer, Don, 169. 189 Mueller, Charles. 150 Mueller, Frank. 277. 290 Mue ' ler, Johanna, 92, 133 Mueller, Nancy, 92, 100, 124, 193 Mueller, Robert, 277 Mueniner, Bets, 133 Muggenborg, Roberto, 128 Muldrow. Norris. 282 Mulianey, Nancy, I 10, 125 Mulloy, Edward, 160 Mummo, Nancy, 268 Mundy, Iris, 133 Mundy, Joyne, 133 Munson, Dave, 14! Murdock, Jock, 282 Murphy. Margie. 192 Murray, C. William, 186, 268 Murrin, Bill, 139, 152 Murrin, Michoel, 152. 21 I Musho. Theodore, 160 Musslo, Tom, 285 Myers, Alan, 107 Myers, Clifford, 107 Myers. Craig, 156 N Noberhaus, Edward, 160 Naberhous, Janie, 98, I 10, I 19, 135, 256, 302 Noberhaus, Lowrence, 160 Nahrups, Thomas, 290 Nail, Rodman, 143 Noroth, Helmor, 181 Most. Thomas, 203 Naturole, Paul, 285 Naugle, Bob, 147. 174 Meal. Jan, 123, 137, 217 Neamon, Kenneth, 152 Nedelman, Philip, 183, 262 Nedelman, Phyllis, 293 Neeiy, Audrey, 100, 185 Neff, Julia, 134, 203 Negri, Richard, 160, 277 Neiheisel, Mary Lee, 137, 192 Neitmon, Robert, 158, 18! Nelcamp, Gail, 185 Nelson, Richard, 187, 277 Nelson. William, 164, 191, 225 Neu, John, 277 Neu, William, 146 Neuhous, Susanne. 176 Newcomb, Fred, 159 Newkirk, Bobby, 154 Newman, Gingie, 129 Newman, John, I 15. 190 Nicho ' s. Jane, 137 Nickles, Mike, 145, 171, 188 Nieberding, Paul, 285 Nieberding, Robert, 160 Niebur, Howard, 170, 171 Niederegger, Jock, 158 Niehaus, Catherine, 126 Niehaus, Charles, 268 Niehaus, John, I 19 Niehenke, Arnold, 160 Nieman. Joseph, 282 Niemann, Jim, 193, 293 Nill, Don, 154 Nllsen. William, 144 Nishioka, June, 288 Nixon, Dick, 174 Nijny, Mel, 162 Noble. Harold, 296 Nolan, James, 112, 277 Norberg, Carol, 129 Nordhoff, David, 139, 142 Norman, Richord, 268 Norman, Ronald, 171 Norris, Bill, 142, 268 Norris, Clifton, I 19, 141 Northcutt, James, 296 Nunnally, Robert. 170 Nurre, Tom, 282 Nussbaum, Phyllis, 132. 262 Oakes. Mel. 152 Oberhelman, Jim. 151 O ' Connor. Brion. 169 O ' Connor, James, 268 Odgers, Jeanna, 192, 212 Oehler, Robert, 160 Oesterlein, Robert, 140 Ogg, Earl, 157, 175 O ' Grody, William, 143 Ohm, Maristel, 177 Olberding. David, 148 Olllnger, Lois, 133 Olson, John, 163 Olson, Lois, 125 Olsiewskl. Walter, 293 Oltmann, Rosalie, 137 Orlando. Vincent, 113, 116 187, 277 Orlemonn, Eloise Ann, 115,288 O ' Rourke, Johanna, 126, 281 Orr, John, 156. 184, 187. 277 Orth. Patti. 125. 268 Orth, Paul, 294 Orth, Richard, 101, 103, 146. 206, 220, 229, 302 Osborn, Bob, 147 Osborn, Jone, I 10, I 19, 126, 173, 180, 229, 233 Osborn, Russell, 107 Osborn. Sam, 296 Osborne, Burton, 92, 107, 126, 202 Osborne, Peter, 138, 158 Oscherwitj, Mark. 285 Oscherwitr. Morris. 162 Oscherwiti. Shirley. 262 Othlinq. Bill, 151, 277 Ottewitte, Eric. 147, 203, 21 I Otto, John, 285 Overbey, Nancy, I I 5 Overgord, Russ, 155 Pabst, Don, 97, 108. 207, 212, 268 Pace, Janice, 130 Pack, Doris, 174. 175 Palmer, John, 101, 106, I 18, 190, 191, 211, 225, 277, 146 Pandorf, Janet, 132 Parker, James, 146 Parker, John, 141 Parker. Sue. 133 Porks, Kay. 135, 168 Parmentier, Lasz ' o, 160 Parris, Eileen, 92, 184 Parry, Roger, 101, 223. 262 Porsons, Robert, 148 Partain, William, 282 Possantino, Richard, I 14, 256 Pater, Charles, 185 Potrick, Benjamin, 164, 277 Pattlsholl, Solly, 100 Paul, Art, 294 Paulsom, Korln, 107. 134 Paulson. Barbara, 133 Povely, Richord, 160 Powlik, Carolyn, 135 Poyler, Ellle, 99, 100, 132, 180 Payne, Jennie, 256 Peorlmutter. David, 285 Pearson. Roy. 101, 144, 179 Pease, Gwen, 262 Pell, Roy, 154 Pennington, Dallas, 143, 262 Penny, Doug, 157 Perkins, Brad, 99, 104, 138, 144 Perkins, Clifford, 159, 17! Perkins, Ron, 97. 103. 153, 262, 302 Perkinson, George. 148 Perrlne, Jo, 192. 294 Perry, Helen. 126 Perry, John, 152 Persons, Barbara, 133 Persons, Richard, 256 Perzel, Edward, 156 Peterhons, David, 148 Petermon, Donald, 160 Peters, Dale, 97. 99, 101, 150 Peterson. Merle. 157 Peterson, Vincent, 139, 148, 175 Pettit, Annette, 294 Peykoff, Theodore, 151 Pfoltjgroff, Herman, 108, 186, 268 Pfau, Dan. 99, 106, 146, 220, 221, 225 Pfeffer, Fred. 142 Pfeffer. John. 188 Pfeffer, Sue, 100, 137 Pflester, Kay, 99. 134 Phelps, James. 155 Phlllipps, Robert, 155, 203 Phillips. Beth, 126 Phillips, Wendell, 148 Phillips, William, 148 Phlpps, Betty, 123, 125, 192 Pickering, Howard, 158, 225 Pickering, Lloyd, 285 Plerson, Marvin, 113. 277 Pike. Phil, 205 Pllger, Lawrence, 290 Piller. Alvin, 177 PIrrung, Joey, 285 Pitman, John, 294 Pifzer, Donn, 269 Plane, Donald, 159, 170 Plank, Paul, 138, 158 Plapp. Honk, 153 Plate, Arthur, 104, 138, 163 Piatt, Charles. 140 Podlipec. Frank, 159 Pohs. Judy. 215 Poll. Corol, 126 Pollack, Joel, 161 Polonofsky, Norman. 138. 161 Polster, Joyce. 129, 256 Pontius, Wil iom, 164 Porter. Bob, 178 Porter, Carole, 100 Porter, Laurie, 132. 214 Portnoy, Richard, 162 Post. Patricia, 177 Potopovs, Uldis. 159 Potts. Judy, 126. 192 Powell, Helen, 294 Powell, Joseph, 144, 220, 221 Powell, OIlie, 123, 133. 294 Powell. Robert, 101, 228, 290 Powell, Tootle, 99, 134, 193 Powers, David, 165. 170 Poynter, William. 296 Prok. Job, 186, 203 Pratt, Larry, 150 Presley, J. Donald, 103, 294 Prewltt, Ron, 152 Priem, Andre, 269 Priem, Pol, 108, 130, 168, 174, 202 Prior, Janet, 192, 184 Prior. Joseph, 156, 184, 187, 192, 294 Prookls. John, 169 Probst, Elaine, 256 Proud, Barry, 149 Prus, Donald, 269 Pugh. Donna. 115. 220. 221, 227, 288 Purcell. Bill, 159 Puthoff, Barbara, 135 Q Qualey, Thomas, 269 Queen. Gordon, 139, 1 63 Qult+schreiber. Carol, 132 R Robe, Shirley, 185 Robin. Michael. 162 Rabinovlch, Michael, 161, 262 Roctliffe, Bonerock, 152 Rodler, Richard, 262 Raglond, Gerald. 290 Ralble, Art, 159, 186 Ralble, Robert, 97, 116, 138. 163 Roldt, Borb, 92, 217 Rokel, James, 158, 189 Ralston, Sollle, 126 Romey, Gay. 100. 130 Ramsey. David. 163 Ramsey, Jackson, 159 Randolph, Jock, 107, 185 Randolph, Marion, 294 Randolph, Peter, 282 Ronsick, Sue, 135, 173, 207 Raper, Thomas. 145 Raplen. Bernard, 177 Roplen, Paul, 177 Rasche, Bob, 159 Rosmussen, Howard. 156 Rastani. Rich, 141 Rostonl, Tony, 140 Ratcliff, Ralph, 285 Rotermon, John, 171, 278 Rothbun, Sandra, 288 Ratrman, Gilbert, 161 Roup, Jock, 147 Rowlings, Gerald, 171 Roy, Bob, 148 Reoman, Gene, 196. 228 Reams. Lowell, 107, 163 Reddert. Pat. 125, 192 Redmer, Glenn, 157 Redwine, Jomes, 262 Reed, Don, 262 Reenon, Mary Ann, 135 Rees, Warren, I 19, 156 Reesey, W. Clare, 285 Reeves. Patricio. 168 Reger, Jim, 104, 138, 155. 219 Reginelli, Aldo, 186 Rehm, Adele, 135 Rehn, Alan, 159 Rehring, William, 160 Relbel, Janet, 92, 126. 193 Reich, George, 161 Relchley. Morlene, 126, 262 Relf, Jack, 189, 278 Reifin, Me ' , 183 Reitman, Joel, 161 Reitres, Janice, 92, 98. 294 Reities, Joon, 133, 294 Relies, Kenneth, 161 Rembold. Chris, 147 Rembold, Ellen, 126, 206. 262 Renneckar. Sue. 227 Renner, Howard. 147 323 RUBBER STAMPS- •MARKINODEVICBS 627 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI I. OHIO m. J . .. (ft Body and Fender Repair Auto Refinighing MEAUOR MOTOR CAR CO. 3305 CLIFTON AVENUE UNiversilv 1-5445 Complete .Automotive Service riu ' Utile Man Sorviiig All Ciiioy EDRICO S CLIFTOI 1 PIZZA 314 Ludlow Ave. CA 1-1668 Call For Other Locations Compliments of INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS . . . For Discriminating People Personally posed by (j 906 St. Paul Building Corner Fourth Walnut Sts. For Appointment. MAin 1-1400 Everything for the Student LAXCE ' S Art Materials Engineering Supplies Stationery Gifts Greeting Cards 218 w. McMillan 313 ludlow Two convenient locations Open Evenings 324 Your Family Drugstore WADE ' S PHARMACY BRAMBLE and WHETZEL BR 1-1252 We deliver drugs and prescriptions We feature national brand name merchandise QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET CO. your Convenient Downtown Chevrolet Dealer WE SOLVE YOUR PARKING PROBLEM 318 E. 6th St. PA. 1-4880 Cincinnati, Ohio Index Renner. Russell, 101, 193 Rensing, Rita, 100, 126 Rertschler, Fred, 149 Rentschler, Gayle. 125 Rem, James, 170 Replogle, Jane, 132, 167, 166, 231 Reser, Lou. 187 Rettierford, Larry, 148 Rettich, Doug, 154 Reyno ' ds, Jack, 186, 269 Reynolds. Tom. 156 Rhoades, Betty, 134 Rhoodes, Jack, 148, 170, 175 Rice, Don, 144, 181 Rich, Joseph. 283 Richards, Stu, 162 Richordson, Carlo, 165. 168 Richardson. Leva, 126 Ridge, Richard, 158 Rief, Marlene, I 10. 135 Rieger. Louis, 136 Riemen, Jeanne. 125 Riesenberg, Ruth, 192, 294 Riffe. William, 155 Rifkind, Ellen, 262 Riga, Harry. 160 Riggs, Dottie, 98, I 10, 134, 180 Riggs. Horry, 283 Riggs. Syd, 133. 256 Rinehart, Woyne, 290 Rissler, Walter, I 15, 140 Ritchie, Solly, ICO. 126, 192 Ritter. Peggy, 126 RitterhofT, Elizabeth, 262 Rivers. Denny, 133 Roberts, Edwin, 285 Roberts. Janet. 107, 125. 168 Roberts, Richard, 186 Roberts. Ronnie, 290 Robeson, Jim, I 19. 155 Robinson, Dono ' d. 256 Robinson. Jo, 294 Robinson. Joseph, 140 Robinson. Richord, 278 Robisch. Ann, 132 Rockwell, Jim, 117, 159 Rodger, Roy. 152 Roe, Bill. 150 Roediger, Richard, 256 Roehr, Dick. 155 Roelker, Jock. 203 Roeller, Robert. 16! Roen, Stephen, 161 Roessler, Clarence, 193 Rogers. Bill. 150 Rogers. Richord. 149 Rogers, Ronald, 269 Rohfs, John, 101, 164, 220,22! Rohman, Dottie. 205 Rohr. William, 190 Romance, Vince, 160 Roodene. Libbie, 168. 176 Roof, Jerry, 143 Rose. Elaine. 288 Rosebrough, Jock, 148 Rosen, Irving, 283 Rosenberg, Marvin, 283 Rosensteel, John, 155 Rosensweig, Hugh, 161. 269 Rosin, Lewis, 139, 162. 176 Ross. Carol, 92, 173 Ross. Edwin. 163 Rosselit. Jim, 196, 220, 228 Rosselott, Borboro, 134 Roth, Walter, 155 Roth, William, 154 Rottenberger. Jim, 163 Rousey, Ermo, 288 Rousseau, Algie, 193 Rowe. Dove, 163 Royal, C otilde, 179 Rubel, Harold, 285 Rubenstein, Ann, 191, 226. 281 Ruch. Dovid, 170 Rucker, Jerald. 269 Ruckmon, Helen, 178 Rudd, Susan, 135 Ruebusch. Jerry, 186 Ruehl, Ronald, 154 Ruffner, Ernest, 269 Ruholt, James, 185 Rullmon, David, 285 Rullmonn. Carl. 156 Runck, Martha, 129, 136, 173, 179, 192, 203 Runyan, Paul, 186 Rupe, Rosalie, 168 Rush, Corol. 175 Russ, Jackie, 99, 100, 126, 226 Russell, Dove, 146 Russell, Merv. 161 Russell, Nancy, 98, 232, 262, 137 Russley. Chorene. 100. 119. 173, 192, 215, 217, 232 Russley. Marilyn, 203 Ruth. George, 294 Ruwe, Donald, 196 Ryan, Paul, 140 Ryan, Roger. 148 Rye. Ralph. 203 Sadler, Charles, 147, 206. 207, 214 Saeks, Keith, 101, 138, 162. 174. 220, 221 Soemann, Ronald, 108. 163 Sagel, Mary Lee, 135 Solkeld, Max. 151 So vote, Guy, I 7 I Sams, Rich, 228, 278 Sand, Richard, 285 Sander, Pot, 135, 281 Sanders. Evelyn, 98. 99, 217, 262 Sanders. Paul, 143 Sondherr, Nino, 262 Sandman. Russell, 203 Sonkey, David, 156 Sonneman, Solly, 294 Sontanen, Douglass. 158 Santangelo. Joanne. 136. 294 Sonten, Horry, 283 Santoro. Angelo, 142 Sapperstein, Joy, 162 Sartorius, Victor. 163 Sosoki, Mimi. 168. 212 Saunders. John, 188. 278 Savage. Joe, 189 Savage, William, 269 Sovely, Dill, 104. 148, 269 Scoles, Edward. 296 School, James, 151 Schoefer, David. 285 Schoefer. Dick. 101, 150, 193, 294 Schoefer, Jock, 160 Schoefer, Portio, 262 Schaen. Michael, 161 Schoengold, Judy. 294 Schoeper, Gerald. 290 Schoffer. Joan, 133 Schanzle, Allan. I 18. 146 Schauer, Rey, 154. 190. 278 Scheben, William, 148 Scheder. Frank. 160 Scheemon. Roger. 163 Scheffel, Mory EJen, 191, 281, 226 Scheiner. Jack. 160 Scheiner. James. 183. 262 Scheiner, Stephen, 162. 176 Scheiterle, Richard, 154 Scheil, Bob, 177 Scherer. Gordon, 151 Scherj, Richard. 290 Scheve, John. 160 Schickner. John. 101, I 12, 164, 189. 191. 207, 211, 225, 278 Schierenbeck, David, 56. 184, 187, 189 Schiff, Gilbert, 285 Schifrin. James. 162 Schiller, Carl. 205 Schilling, Kenneth, 183 Schindler, Claude, 150 Schirmer, Lee, 156 Schlesinger. Robert. 16! Schlueter, Janet, 137 Scblueter, Tom, 285 Schlup. Morgo, !93. 294 Schmeideknecht, W. E., 278 Schmid. Linda, 202 Schmidlopp, Borri, 130, 281 Schmidt, Barbara, !35 Schmidt. Corl. 155 Schmidt, Cecil. !20 Schmidt. Dovid, !60 Schmidt. Ed. 143 Schmidt. Harriet, 125 Schmidt, Korl. 177 Schmidt, Margaret. !26 Schmidt. Morianne, 263 Schmithorst. Jennie. !28. 175, 192. 294 Schmithorst. Sue. !30 Schmitt. J. Ned, 14! Schneemon, Roger, !!0 Schneider, Anita, 294 Schneider. Bill, 150 Schneider, Joan Theresa, 269 Schneider, Robert, 160 Schneider, Roger, 256 Schneider. Sue, 137, 294 Schneider. Walter, ! 56 Schneiter, Robert. !45 Schnizer. Herbert. 256 Schoch. Sylvia. 130 Schoenbaum. Jock. ! 54 Schoenling. Moe, 133, ! ! 7. 269 Schoenling. Nancy, 100, !33, 215, 224 Scholl, Leonard, 269 Scholti. Robert. I !6. 144 Schomburg, Janice. 192 Schooler, Bud, 144 Schoor, Richard, 155. 263 Schott, Robert, 160 Schroder. Diane, 226. 28 1 Schroffenberger, John. !!0 Schreiber, Paul, 101, 160 Schreiber, Robert. 148. 175. 212 Schriever, Lynn, !92 Schroeder, Fred. I 14, 145. 256 Schroeder, Henry. 159, 174 Schroeder, Karl, 278 Schroeder, Ken, 147 Schroeder, Richord, 186 Schroeder, Tod. !52 Schrof, William, 263 Schubert. Ginny, 137 Schuchort. Leonard, 296 Schuchter, Ken. 186, 269 Schugt. Roswitho, 183 Schuld. Eric. 120, 160 Schulte, Paul, 278 Schultr. Donald, 156 Schuize, Ronald, 145 Schulzinger, Mark, !6! Schumann, Jock, ! 52 Schutte, Gail, 135 Schwab. Dick, !42 Schwab, Robert, ! 59 Schwortz. Frank. ! ! Schwartz, Howord, 204 Schwartz, Stewort, !4! Schweikhart, Ken. ! 58 Schweikhart, Richord, 139, !63 Schweller. Don, 283 Schwenker, Glenn, 269 Schwentker, Donold, 278 Schwentker. Esther. 192 Scott, Dick. !56 Scott. Sue. 168. 185 Seomans, Ike, !42 Sebold. John, !45, ! 89 Sechler, Donald, 156 Seelemeyer. Helen, !00, !23 Segedi, George, 17! Segerer, Richord, 158 Seidelmonn, Kenneth. 107. !74, 175, 18! Seifer, Alex, !40, ! 70, !86 Seigel, Robert. !62, ! 76 Seller, Lynn, !25, 203 Seilkop, Don, !50 Seitz, Paul, !70, 190, 191, 278 Selbert, Mary Ann. 130 Sellers. Jackson, 151, !8I Setter, Richard. 278 Setty, Nancy. ! 68 Seubert, John. !90 Sexton, James, 149 Seybert, Williom, ! 50 Seymour, Parbora, 227 Shodle. Jack. !42 Shodron. Chorles, 269 Shaffer, Goyle, I !0, !23, !29, 180 Shaffer, Jommie, ! 50 Shaffer, Pamela. 107. 129 Shaffer, Robert, 185 Shofor, Nick, !39, !49 Shaheen. Mosid, ! 56 Shank, Ely, !45 Shannon, John. ! 7 ! Shoper, Jim. 195 Shapiro, Albert. 269 Shapiro. Maxwe ' l. 161 Sharrock, Pot, 137 Shaver. Diane, !29, 202. 204. 207, 2!2 Shaver, Jim. 154 Shawhon. Gerry. ! 55 Shedd. Curtis. 170 Shelley, Julie. 124 Shemensli. Joseph. 169. 189 Shepord, Shirley, 129 Sherk, William, 285 Sherman. Matt. 169. 189 Shewman, John, 269 Shiffer, Jerry, 156 Shinkle, William, 290 Shippy, Lonny, 120 Shirk. Michael. 154 Shoenberger. Charles. 160 Shoup. Helen, 178 Shuril a. Don, 155,188 Sicking, Mary Ann, 135 Sidoran, Peter, 107. 186. 269 Sieber. Carol, 256 Siefferman, Loren, 285 Siege!, Mary Ann, 100. 177 Siems, Rosemary. !29 Slevers. Mary Lu, 129. 227 Sicvert. Wayne. 147 Silvcrblatt, Iris. 176 Silverman, Alan. !62 Silverman, Stanley, !62, 187 Simes. Tom. 263 Simmons, Carl, ! 49 Simmons, Jud , 294 Simms. Trudy. 107, 137, 168. 222 Simoncelli, Pete, 114. 145 Simonds, Joel. 188 325 Congratulation and liesl IT ishes . . . UC DINING HALLS STIDENT IMON CAFETERIA GRILL FACl LTV DIMN(; ROOAl FRENCH SNACK BAR MEDICAL i;ulle(;e cafeteria AUTO-SNACK SERVICE weeoeeeeeeee t ' oeooooooooeo •ooopopoooee •ooooooee  « Olivetti Lellera 22 ACCOUNTING MACHINE EXCHANGE CHerrv 1-5424 REALTORS Every REALTOR Is a business man — a good business man or he wouldn ' t be allowed to use the professional title of REALTOR. Naturally he ' s In business to make a profit but — he places service to his clients above and before profit. Service Before Profit! A real estate man must make that pledge before he can be a REALTOR. And he lives up to it not only be- cause the rules governing REALTORS are enforced, but because in the long run, it ' s a good business to practice. A good business practice for you is to place your real estate affairs in the hands of a REALTOR, because a REALTOR must have experience, ability, integrity, and follow a golden rule code of business ethics. When you make sure your Real Estate man is a REALTOR you are making sure of complete satisfaction. Look for REALTOR in classified ads, in the phone book and on business stationery. CINCINNATI REAL ESTATE BOARD 612 Merraiitih ' Library Biiildiiifj 414 Walnut St. Cinoiiinati. Ohio MAin 1-7500 • BOOKS • SUPPLIES • RECORDS Du BOIS BOOK S TORE Du Bois Book Store Cullioiiii Clifton AV 1-4120 GUSWEILER S PONTIAC, INC. 3435 Reading Road AVon 1-8080 Take the Pontiac Way On Graduation Day 326 Compliments from ARDON SERVICE Cigarette Vending Machines BE. 1-8719 Index Simpson. Barbara, 110, 126, 222 Simpson. Richard. 108 Simpson, Thomas. 148 Singer. Allen. 162, 270 Singer. Jack, 171 Singhoss. Bruce, 156 Sippel, Frederick, 186 Sizemore, Robert, 14! Slelly, Jack. 156 Sklrving, Susan, 132 Slone. John, 296 Siofe, Victor, 16! Smailes, Don, 157 Small, Bonnie, 99, 100, 134, 224 Small, Parker. 285 Smoilwood, George, 170 Smith. Bruce, 278 Smith, Carol, 100. 123, 135 Smith. Dorene, 288 Smith, David, 163 Smith, Dennison, I 13, I 17, 187, 278 Smith, Don, 159 Smith, Ed, 151 Smith, Glen. 178 Smith, James, 263 Smith. Marvin, 179 Smith, Mary, 140 Smith, Nancy, 134 Smith, Nelson. 165 Smith, Oral, 270 Smith, Pat, 193 Smith, Robert, 160 Smith. Ronald, 188 Smith, Susan, 185, 270 Smith, Tom, 283 Smullen, Sheila, 135, 263 Snarr, Jack, 147, 191 Snavely, Joan. 124. 168 Snodgrass. Bill, 151, 270 Snyder, David, 101, 108. 163 Snyder, Gail, 168 Snyder, Richard J., 285 Snyder, Richard S., 139, 145 Sogg. Alan, 285 Sohmer, Jerome, 263 Sol ' berger, Barb, 100, 130 Solomon. Edv in, 161 Somers, Dave. 154 Sommers. Dave, 140, 188 Sontag, Emalie, 192, 295 Soper, Donald, 108, 270 Sorrell, Glen, 290 Sovillo, Sam, 163 Spade. Frederick. 270 Spongier. Scott. 145 Spoti, Paul, 270 Spaulding, Vernon, 152, 256 Speidel, Richard. 283 Spe ' man, Debbie, 130 Spencer, John, 160 Sperry. Leiand, 156 Spiker, Blanche, 129 Splnanger. Joan. 130 Spitl. Louis. 162 Spitier. Shirley, 227, 288 Sprague. Sandy. 138, 147, 224 Spraul, Dan. 154 Spraul, James, 286 Sprecher, Philip. 156 Springer, Gary, 148 Springmeier, Elaine, 99. 133, 192 Springmyer. Karen. 134. 212 Sprowls, Robert, 143 Stachler. Robert. 283 Stodler. Hans, 171 Stadler, Mary, 123 Stahl, Monico, 203 Stamp, Donald, 164 Starkey. Bernard. 147, 186, 270 Statman. Paul, 286 Staubit?, Dave, 159 St. Clair, Gwen, 132 Steele, Ray. 143, 263 Stegman, Jeannine. 129 Stegner, Rusty, 129, 202 Steibing. Donald, 186 Steiger, Gene, 278 Steinberg, Sidney, 162 Steinhoff, Gail, 124, 167, 168 Steinkuhl. Carol. 125 Steinwart. Coe. 132 Stempfly, Gil, 270 Stephen, Jomes. 160 Stephens, Brad, 143 Stephenson. Joyce, 133 Stergiopoulos. Jim. 150 Stern. Charles. 263 Steuernagel, Carol, 295 Steuernonel, Lois, 129 Steward, ' Ron, 101, 144 Stewart, Bob. 154 Stewart, David, 183 Stewort, Georgia. ' 29 Stewart, Lynne, 134 Stewart, Oakley. 108, 270 Stewart, Peggy. 137, 193 Stewart, Scott, 163 Stevens, Bill, 157 Stevens, Don, 144 Stevens. Larry, 278 Stevens, Robert, 170, 188 Stevens, Wallace, 158 Stevens, Wayne, 148 Stickley, Martin, 113, 117, 144, 187. 278 Stiene. Frank, 161 Stille. Jere. 144 Stilt, Lauretta, 136 Stirling. Richard, 179 Stirsman, Richard, 270 Stllh, Karen, 100, 110, 119, 132, 214 Stltts. Robert. 142 Stivers, Jerry. 175 St. John. Douglos. 140 Stock. Anita. 177 Stock. Jesse, 155 Stocker, Robert, 160 Stockert, James. 106. 164, 219. 220. 221. 225 Stoelting, John, 99, 148, 181, 185. 212. 230 St offregen. Sarah, 179, 183, 203 Stokes, Thomos, 150 Stoller, Stephanie. 197, 220, 290 Stout. Furman, 101, 144 Stout, Wlliam, 149, 270 Straka, Ron. 154 Strasburger. Janet. 263 Street, Mary Alice, 125, 168 Streitman, Barbara, 168 Strieker, Louis, 270 Strikman. Lowrence. 270 Strohschein. William. 188 Stropes. Bill. 163 Stuart, Thelma, 125 Stuckey. Caryl, 132 Stuhlbarg, Mort, 162 Sturm, Jerry. 164 Style, George. I 16, 163. 188. 191 Suermann, Carolyn, 263 Suess, John, 270 Suggs, Shirley. 129. 281 Sullivan, Mariorle, 125, 233 Sullivan, Sharon, 137 Sullivan, Timmie, 137 Summers, Frank. 270 Surface. Ronald. 193. 295 Sutphin, Nlles, 1 14, 256 Suzuki, Sumie, 168 Svenson, Fredrick, 154 Swartz, George. 165 Sworti. James, 164. 179, 18 Sweeney. Myles. 158 Sweeney. Paul, 286 Sweeney, Roy. 199 Sweezy. Corole. 179 Swiezok, Ann, 168 Syak. Harry, 140 Sz+an. Lajos, 278 Togleinte. Susan, 168, 28! Takao. Tomi. 92, 168, 179 Talavage, Joe, I 7 1 Tolimadge, Tonla. 130 Torr, James, 154. 199 Taylor. Albert. I 10 Taylor, Bill, 145 Taylor. Dwight, 178, 186 Taylor. Janet, 133 Taylor. Jerry, 1 12, I 13. 163. 189. 191, 278 Taylor, Raymond, 101, I 18, 144 Taylor, Richard. 147 Taylor, Stephen. 278 Taylor, Thomas. 159 Teller. David, 151 Teller, Dick, 99, 101, 104, 150, 214 Tennis, Paul, 170 Tenwick. Dave, 146 Tenwick. Freddie. 170 Tepe. Richard, 158 Terlou. Robert, 146 Thacker, James, 101, 144 Trackston, John, 159 Thayer, Donald, 270 Theisen. Paul, 283 Thie. Sandra. 130 Thoene, Ralph. 171 Thomas. Bennett, 152 Thomos, Frank. 263 Thomas, James. 159 Thomas, Lewis. 171. 189 Thomas. Mervin. 164 Thomas. Roger, 106. 164 Thompson, Carol. 132 Thompson. Philip. 145 Thorns, Peter. 283 Thropsimis. Angelos. 171 Thul, Barbara, 135, 257 Tiemeyer, Ann. 132 Tierney. Pat, 295 Timmers. Norma, 137 Timperman, Walter, 286 Tish. Sandy, 132 Todd. David. 138, 164, 207, 21 I Todd. James. 263 Tomsen, Jim, 148 Topshik. Abraham. 286 Topper. Mary, I 17, 185, 270 Towner, Richard, 150 Train, David, 151 Traub. Cheryl. 133 Travis. Maridee, 288 Travis. Maridel, 227 Trebllcock. Thomas, I 14, 257 Trimble, Barboro, 168 Trippel. Jack, 270 Trottman, DoKy, 1 18, I 19. 135, 167, 168. 217. 295, 302 Trout. James. 169. 231 Trua«. Harold, 151, 257 Truift, John, 1 13, I 16, 187. 278 Tsaras. Carol Ann, 137 Tucker, Barry. 162 Tuerck, Jean. 134 Turing. Francis, 270 Turner, Bob, 147, 203 Turner. Diane, 205 Tuuri. Dwight. 286 Tvrdy, Fran, 129 Twymon, Alan, 150, 232 u Udovich, Carolynn, 177, 205 Ulmer. William, 152 Ulrlch, John, 145, 189, 278 Unger, Joan, 92, 135, 193 Urban, Dennis. 159 Vance. Miles, 286 Van Deusen, Richard, 179 Van Driel. Dione, 92, 125 Von Etten. Tom. 145 Von Fossen, Lorry. 148 Von Fossen, William. 147 Von Lieu, Ginny, 133 Van Meter, Judy, 132 Van Ness. Andy. 107, 133 Vorney, G ' enn, 1 12, 170. 178, 189. 280 Vaughn, Jerry. 171 Veach. Douglas, 286 Vedra, Jack, 159. 170 Vega, Bob, 163 Venn, Jerry, 153 Vernier. Sara, 130 Vesper. Lee. 183. 263 Vitt, Jerome, 150 Vogel, Dick, 147 Vogel. Mel. 137 Vogt. Thomas. 280 Vollmer. Howard. 185 Volz, Wes. 179 Vonderharr, John. 296 Vosler. Jerry. 165. 270 Voye. Dean, 159 w Wachs, Daryl. 100, 128 Wachs, Gary, 104, 143 Wackentholer, Anna. 295 Wade, Carol, 130 Wade, Orln. 203 Wade. Verna. 183 Waggoner, Kay, 185 Waggoner. Lorry. 107, 149 Wagner. Bill, 101 Wagner, Robert. 185 Wagner. Tom, 150 Walte, Richard. 145 Wokefie ' d, Peter, 270 Wolbrun. Thomas. 270 Walker, John. 141 Walker, Julia. 295 Walker. Marilyn, 281 Walker. Michael. 152 Walker, Pete, 139. 158 Walker, Ron, 147 Walker, Thomas. 290 Wallace. Charles. 119 Waller. Harold, 196 Wolls. James. 17! Walls. Patricio, 192. 229, 230, 295 Walter, Lester. 169, 189, 280 Walters, Charles, 145 Walters. Judy. 110. 137. 205 257 Walters. Linda, 192 Walters. Timothy, 139, 160 Walton, Dove. 144 Waltz. Suzanne, 129 Vantland, Kenneth. 152 Ward. Virginia. 288 Warner. Darrell, 151 327 TODDLE HOUSE and Ua He naae p-ied. 331 CALHOUN ST. 3321 CLIFTON AVE. CAMERA CENTRE CINCINNATI . 37 OHIO o Congratulations . . . CLASS OF ' 57 We Invite you to make use of the facilities offered by this store, whether it be to shop with us, to meet your friends at Murphy ' s, or NEFF JENKINS KINGBURGERS HAMBURGERS STEAKS CHICKEN MALTS wi ill Dining Room. Your Car or Take It Home Diirk Oefk at Smith Road JE 1-1450 to seek employment with our Company, in the event that you decide upon a retail career. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY SWiFTON CENTER CINCINNATI 328 CINCINNATI ' S LEADING WEDDING INVITATION PRINTERS l fau l uLf SUofL 22b E. 4th, opp. Telephone Co. Index Warner, Marv, 153 Warriner, Bob, 145 Wass, Bill, 144 Wosserman, Norm, 106, 108 Watkins, Ernest, 171 WafHus, Jacic, 270 Weover, Ron, 145 Webb, Jomes, 150 Weber. Carl, 149. 206 Weber, Carolyn, 137 Weber, David. 101. 106, 151, 233 Weber, Joanne, 129 Weber, Jonathan. 152 Weber, Marlln, 129 Weber. Marty, 126 Weber. Mary Lou. 193 Weber. Tom. 147 Wecksteln, Donald. 162 Weeks. Barb, 132 Weeks, Leroy. 163. 272 Weil, Marianne, 132 Weller, John, 160 Welnrelch, C. W., 157 Weinstein. Harvey. 162 Weir, Judy. 132 Weis. Donald, 286 Wels, Eleanor. 133 Weisenboch. Bob. 156 Weiskittel. James. 272 Weiskittel, Richard, 106. 108 185 Weiss. John, 272 Weitzel, Donna, 193, 295 Weitjel, Raymond, 146 Welch, John, 99, 106. 144 Welch, Philip. 188 Wells, Jon, 152 Wells, Melinda. 263 Welmer. Robert. 295 Welti. Dorothy. 130 Wendel. Carolyn. 100. 137 Wendling, John, 171 Wendt, Dave, 140 Wenger, Jean, 136, 192, 203 Wenning, Gene, !58 Westrup, Judy, 123. 175, 295 Werner. Carol, 107. 137 Wertman, Gerald, 119, 155, 188 Werti, Phil, 147 Weschler, John, 147. 179 Wessel, Mary Ann, 126 Wesselmon. Judy. 128 Wesselmon, Marilyn, 100, 137, 220. 221. 233, 281 Wessinger. Ed, 147. 224 West, Margy, 134, 295 Westcott, Doreen, 178 Westcott, Marilyn. 193 Westerhelweg. Kay. 130 Westfoll, Betty, 197, 290 Wetiel. Jock. 189, 280 Wharton, Charles, 286 Wheeler, Ann. 290 Wheeler, Phil, 272. 303 Wheelwright, Joyce, 130, 192 Whetsel. Roger, 171 White. Bob, 159 White. Dorothy. 177 White. George, 141 White, John M., 295 White, John W., 117 White. Lincoln. I 15 White. Newton. 286 White. Richard, 120, 159 White. Ronald. 280 White. Sharon. 133 White. Tim. 154 Whitehouse, Dave. 159 Whitescarver, Forrest. 120, 144. 222 Whitney, Harold, 159, 203 Whitney, June. 193 Wledemer. Leoti. 295 Wiedenbein, Janet, 203, 295 Wiggond. George. 160 Wikas. Jack. 195 Wilder. Anne, 135, 295 Wiley, Jayne, 134 Wilger, Jim, I 18, 146, 193. 21 I Wilken. Joonne. 168 Willey, Mike. 152 Williams, Bill. 193 Williams, Charles, 192 Williams, Jackie, 132 Williams. Keith, 148 Williams, Mamie. 203 Williams, Owen, 190, 280 Williams. Richard, I 19 Williams. Thomas, 108, 163 Williams. Tom, 286 Williams. William. 295 Williams, Willis, 164 Willis, Gordon, 280 Willoughby, Barbara. 126, 272 Wilson, James. 203 Wilson. Nancy. 130, 192 Wilson, Sidney. 123. 130, 192. 206. 204. 220. 229, 231. 295, 303 Wilson, Sue, 107, 129, 217 Windgossen, Dean. 151 Winkelman, Anita. 185 Winn. Alice, 125 Winston, Dave, 162 Winter. Donald, 108. 272 Winter, Ken, 155 Winterfeldt, Edwin. 190 Winterrowd. Mary Ann, 203 Winters, James, 263 Wiseman, William. 157. 272 Witek. Victor. 286 Witschger. Roger. 151 Wittenboum, Burton, 162 Wlttenboum. Joy, 272 Wittlin, Judie, 130 Wi«om. EvereH, 106. 107, 164 Woehrmyer, Robert, 160 Wolf. Dove, 162 Wolf, Richard, 158 Wolfe. Jinny. 132 Wolfe. Ken. 103 Wolfe, Pat, 288 Wolfinger, Foster. 158 Wollpert, James, 146 Wolosin, Sam. 280 Womack, Edward. 179 Wonci, Doo. 263 Wong, Nancy. I 17. 185 Wood, Dick, 156 Wood. Dodie. 126 Wood. Donald, 164 Wood. Ken. 114. 151. 257 Woodruff. Carol. 183 Woodruff, Janice, 134 Woods. Richard, 148 Woodward, Kay, 125 Woody, Dave, 106, 154, 138 Woodyard, Robert, 280 Wooten, Edward. 178 Workman, Linda. 185, 205 Wortendyke. Dove. 107, 117, 159 Wray. Lee. 159 Wroy, Lillian, 183 Wroy, Pat, 263 Wrede. Don, 263 Wright, Jam. 144 Wright. Jerry, 99, 101, 104, 148, 272, 303 Wuest, Richard. 196 Wulff, Sandra, 129, 205 Wunker, Jo Anne, 174 Wurzelbacher, Georgia, 205, 257 Wyant. Ronald, 139. 156 Wynn. Robert. 290 Yomoguchi. Evelyn. 92, 179. 183 Yates, Bob. 179 Yeoger. Robert. 280 Yike, Jean, 168 Yorio, Peter. 160. 272 York. Jim. 158 York, Malcolm. 164, 191 Youkilis, Gene, 162 Youkilis, Marvyn, 139, 162 Young, Martin, 223, 263 Yuhos, Joseph. 163 Zang, Jerome, 272 Zasio, John. 164 Zeller, Virginia, 134 Zern, John, 283 Zettler, Sherry, 137, 168 Ziegler, Joan, 133, 272 Ziegler. Phil, 140 Ziegler, Sue, 133 Zlelonka. David. 263 Zimmer. Albert, 272 Zimmerman, Howard, 146 Zolfo, Victor, 144 Zuloger, Robert, 148 Zuverink, Dave, 97, 138, 174, 150, 263. 303 329 corafin9 Advertising Index Ardon Service, 326 Barn Restaurant and Cafe, 314 Benson. Judd C. 31 I Big Sixty, 312 Busy Bee Restaurant Lounge, 309 Carl Carlson, 324 Castle Farm, 318 Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Co.. 320 Cincinnati Real Estate Board, 326 Coca-Colo, 3 I 8 Coney Island, 3 14 Crocker-Fels Co., 314 Crosley-Bendix, 33 I DuBoIs Book Store, 326 Durban ' s Greenhouses, 309 Edrico ' s Clifton Pizza. 324 Empress Chili, 3 I First National Bank, 313 Frisch ' s Big Boy, 330 G. C. Murphy Co., 328 Grelwe, Inc., 330 Gusweller ' s Pontiac, Inc.. 326 Hathaway Stamp, 324 HIIton-DavIs Chemical Co., 318 Hotel Metropole. 314 Howord ' s Catering. 309 International Business Machines, 324 John and Oilier Engraving Co.. 306 Johnston ' s Party Boot, 313 Lances, 324 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insuranc e. 322 Meador Motor Cor Co., 324 Miller, Charles A., Sons Funeral Home, 316 Neff Jenkins, 328 Olivetti, 326 Powell and White, 308 Queen City Chevrolet Co., 324 Richter Concrete Corporation Transfer Co., 314 Ruth Best Orchestras. 314 Sealtest, 312 Shipley ' s, 307 Song Shop, 3 I 6 State Mutual Life Assurance Co., 312 Stier ' s Pharmacy, 316 Swifton Camera Center, 328 Thomson Brothers Cadillac, 310 Toddle House, 328 UC Dining Halls, 326 University Bookstore, 3 I 6 Urmeti, Charles L., Jewelers, Veranda, 322 Viscontl-Kinney, 3 ! 3 Vordenberg Chevrolet Co., 316 Wade ' s Pharmacy. 324 Wocher ' s. 320 W S A I, 307 Yours Truly Shop. 328 330 331 Editor ' s Note AS THK FINAL (leadline draws near and the noisy machinery thai pnls out a yearbook gathers momentum Jor a final surge ot energy. I lean hack, close nn eves, and think of the year that is almost over. I think particulaily ot the many hours spent in our Union oflice. 101. and of the many people wJio devoted so much time and effort to protiuce these three hundred and thirty-two pages of yearbook. At times — most of die time — there was seemingly endless work to do: the different deadlines — first photograf)hv. then engra ing and printeis deadlines. The last miniile phone calls to make sure groiLiJS would he on time for their pictures, the double checking of ident for indexing, the stacks of copv that needed to be typed and then edited, the ( ' nior thai want- ed a rescheduling of their pic- lures made me think the book Wdidd ni ' MT be liiii lic(l. Il M ' em- ed a llu)ugh the pile id photo- graphs woidd never decrease, al- though we cropped and cropped and ci ' oppcd. The |)eople who helped me [)ul out this book received no compensation lor tlii lalioi- ol love: only the satislaction of helping produce a fine yearbook for the University. These people deserve recognition. John P. DeCamp. Director of UC Public Rela- tions lent us valuable photographs for the story on Dr. HIcgen a- well as access to files on other men in our icMMich feature. Co-operation was paramount in tiur lrip o er camjius to gather information for the admini li alion ection. The President ' s office, the office of the Vice President, the Deans and their secretaries — all were more than helpful. 1 appreci- ate the advisership of I. David Wolleiniaini, our literary coimselor and Halcigh I!. Sharrock. our fi- nancial adviser. The professional men — ihe men who held our contracts — are, perhaps, the most unsung heros of any yearbook: Russell Benson, who gave us more than just a sales talk: ,b)hn Hancock of Jahn and Oilier, who had to listen to oiii complaints yet never lost pa- tience; Jack Bnndy who handled our cover with his usual finesse; Powell and Wliite, the printers of the Cincinnatian for many years; and Bill Whitteker, the man who knows all the tricks in photography. The photographs of Dr. Sabin were taken by Jerry Cor- nelius of the Ciniituiati Enipiirer. The book went through many stages with many people. I was sure nothing more could happen — so many things had gone wrong. The editors and their staff members picked up the pieces and went on work- ing after each crisis had been reached. Some did ex- ceptional work, others labored long and hard — but we all pulled together as a team. Tom Dunn jumped into a vacated spot taking over the almost impossible job of assigning and writing organi- zation copy. Sue Ransick was ef- ficiency plus in her handling of the senior section; Jean Lea made the rounds of the deans ' offices collecting information for the administration section. Evey Sanders, Sandy Marni, and Janie Naberhaus stepped into the posi- tion of special writers in the personality section. Throughout the year Blondie Biillingmeyer kept the stacks of copy typed and ready tor the printer. At the be- ginning of the long push Gail Schutte had the index ready to go — and on time. On the business end. Dick Chalfin made sure we would not go bankrupt anil Allan Cors sold more ad- vertising than we had the year before. The feature staff is working now to finish the best part of the book — for it represents the creative end of yearbook production. Helen Littmann is punching away at headlines and captions for Ran- dall ' s photos, while Katie is checking over the printer ' s dmnmies. Chuck comes in at night to finish up his sports section and John, Linda, and Gayle are home for spring vacation. Es is acting shrewish and I ' m finishing up my seven week problem for Mr. A. By now it should be obvious that this book is not my own but everyone ' s who had some part in making it — this includes you the reader — it ' s yours. Art Clark 332 Vj.