University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1958 volume:

Published by the student body 0f the University of Cincinnati Cincinnati 31, Ohio Copynghrhhw,l953 University of Cincinnati The 1958 Cincinnatian ? Volume 65 College of Nursing and Health. U. of C. Solomon w. Levi Memorial Library 5259 Ellarld Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Harm Stith, Ellifo' Dun Rim; Business Nhnugtr Unwersntv m Cmcmnan Lluran .r gigimm , mam APPLIED Arts iuniars happily help II'IE Dean unpack furnii'ure whiie moving into new Aims Buiiding. MINISIG-II The University of Cincinnati, 1958 This hns I1L'Cn a yuur LII awakening 'Llf'llI evaluation. 'With thL- L'hungu of power in Russia L'LIIDL' the Sputnik, a ITIszlI moon whose orbit and L-PfL-L'ts were to L-nL'IrL'IC thL wutILI; its wake Id: 2111 inLLrLICLILIL that I'C'LIL'I'ICLI thL LIL-pths of Our way LJf Iifc 'LlIILI LIirLLtLLI :III IILLLIsiIIU linger: 'th tht: AIIICtiLLLrI eLIIILatiLJnLlJ system. The mowing uanSt :InLI L1L1Lstionit1L,I of .III pLoplL was rchctcLI in newspapers; hL-adlian I'LminLIL-LI 0f tcnsitm In the East. shoutL-LI of struggIcS within Iathor uniims. and noted that Cincinnati votcrs LIEIL'LIIL'LI thL: Itgc-LIILI PR. TIIC Univcrh'ity III Ciminnati, IInL-usy within its confines and sparked by :I new Litmund fur education, met the challenge. Tuitions were raised and over seventeen thousand students and faculty watched as the Applied Arts ColIcgc moved t0 the new Aims to concentrate their L-IIL'IIIs; they planned for the completion of tht Physics and TC wings, and drew up 21 second mL-n's LIorm. But In portraying the University of CinLinnati, nineteen Iifty-cight, EhC first concern Is the year. AIIIILIugh the University operated ycut-ILIund with summer SChOUI 21nd L'II-IIpcrativc LLIIIchS, that time Imm September's UEICHI'LIIIUH tu jLInL's LUITIIZHEHLCITILUI LunstitutLLI LL I1 IL is known 21.8 a SL'hIILII year; LmL LUITIpILLL L'yL'Ic. It i5. 3 series of cvcnts that Cannot be DTCLIICICLI and having happanALI L'Ilnnot bf GCCEICLI I958 is unique, and though LerL uppLuts 11 standard sutfaLL szttLrnhterL is always rCl'ISUthIOH L-ILLtions HOIIIL-L'mning, Lx'Luns-th whoIL, the entire SLOPL unLI fLLIing Is LIiIILMtht from past yuu's. F.;ILh individual student, although he is affected by the Sputniks anLI thL- nL-w Aims. identifies the year with his own personal values; L'LrtainhI the time spent means somethinn different t0 the L-xchangc SILICIL'nt and I113 spL-L'ial LonL'L-rn uhLIut wnrlLI pmhIL-ms, thL- SLIILIIat 13rc0LL'LIpitLI with books and ttstatLh, thL: Lszpus IL-LuIL-r and his 'LILEIVL inttrt st in the; .IFfaiI-s of thlf UUIVLtsity, nnLI thL many who SL-L- onlyr thL- rL-Lurring surFaLL pattL-rn. Thc I958 Cincinnatian SkctL'hL-s thL: passing year. 10 1958 page page 44 Organizations of the . ' ' page 130 page 276 A typical college year, combining the traditional and new THE panorama cl Heals and queens give sparkle in Hue UC loo+ball field as snow-dempened specialors wail 'lor colorful Homecoming show and game. The word college is magic; it creates :1 spectrum of thoughts and cmutions. It may he better observed by th'c high school student looking forward, with dreams of ivy and glamour, and by the boys looking back, as they gather in later years and sing of their Alma MaLCr; it is seldom notictrtl by this college man or woman, in the midst of it all. This year is a part of college lif: and, though it is l958 and therefore unique, it; too, will bring dreams of ivy and fond memories. its people, enriched by the growth and knowledge realized from the University, will recall the embellishments, the tradition, the things that can luc expressed. A tollegc year will seem a rcturring pattern; El pleasant mazc of subtle wit, mugs, the quad, bridge and coffee, keys, meetings, books or slide rules, campus On 11 rainy clay; it may be disringuished from other times and plates lay the big O, the radical Ntws Record, the casual acceptance of the butltled buck and tht- League Look. This is tradition, lTJOI'L' so them ivy-Ciwcrc-d walls and shaded walks. The University of Cincinnati. not known as :1 traditional institution, is like all universities and colleges hccausc 0f thcsc cvcnts and herause of its people; for all students an; husitally the same. Each hashis own views 0n the University, the year, and the events, yet he is UUL' of many -;1ll questioning and desiring knowledge. UC is not different, even though it is a college built by its city rather than :1 college whith builds its city; even though its sleek glass expanse reflects a Georgian tower and classic columns and forgets ivy walls. The purpose 0f the University, and of all similar institutions. is mutt- than the development oi the mind, through hooks, or the personality, through activities. ThL- L'UI'ICCID is tl'lL' whole pcrsun. COLLEGE LIFE IS A MIXTURE OF MANY THINGS EACH OF THESE SYMBOLS IMFORTANT IN THE TRADiTlON OF A UNIVERSrTY. THIS plaque. once above I'he doorA way 0'? Hue iirsf building Tn IBIQh now resls on Hue grounds norfh of Taft Hall, remaining a renecfian of ?he University's long history. A year at a city college Cincinnati is proud of its institution of learningh thy University of Cincinnati. She welcomes its contribution to rhc community, just as the University is cognizant of what it gains from the City. Each is dcpcndcnr 0n the Other, both City and College, curithcd by the txchange and interchangc of societies, finances, culture. and knowlcdgc. UC i5 labcfcd :1 strcct car cellcge since each day mosr of its population guts to and erm the campus from various parts 0f the City BCLHLISC i1 is not an isolated acm'lumiv island. the University is able to make an immediate and practical contributinn m the lift of the City, its source. To prove the wisdom of its founding, the Uniwrsity of Cincinnati, so muth a par: of EhC City, has grown from a small Cincinnati Collcgc in 1819 to hccomc thc largest municipnlly owned university in the country SI'UDENTS aid 6 drive Mr CM; and coumy funds necessary +0 Universiiy nperaiian. ARCHITECTS HAVE READY camcs AS A MORNING CLASS CAPTURES THE COLOR AND ACTIWTY OF DOWNTOWN FINDLAY MARKET. JEAN Lea and Ray Taylor find autumn affarnouns DR. BALINKIN. Famed in Hue field of color physics. uses a carbon arc lamp and prism in Burnef Wuod5 idea? for sfudy and ralaxaHon. in explaining visible apec+rum +0 suphomore siudenis Connie Kumrnler, Bob Turner. MARCI CAMPBELL'S DANCE AT CAPTAIN FISBY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY WAS A HIGHLIGHT OF MUMMERS' PRODUCTON OF TEAHOUSE. The University of Cincinnati, Queen City,s proud educator The framework of Ihr University exists us u network bimilar to that of the college phase of a person: it, basically, is a planning, a preparatory stage, much involved Wlth ideas and ideais, and Filled with everyday occurrences. It is the day-by-dny growth of both the University mm! the individual which have given hody and particular clmmcreristics to UC. The oihciui seal of the University gives two founding damsel 819 for the year its two oldest units were established, the Medical College of Ohio and Cincinnati College, and 1879 for the year it was chartered :15 :1 municipal university The units I'Jf 1819 Comprised 21 hcgimling, hut men willed thnt 1hr Cincinnati College grow. Through the years additional enlieges were founded scientihc laboratories took form, and changes kept step the educational needs until today the University of Cincinnati has under its auspices thirteen instruction units, the Observatory un Mnum Lookout, researt'h units, and is affiliated With Several other schools in the City, including the Conservatory nf Music and Hebrew Union College; it is the home of the internationally known plan of cooperative technological education founded in 1906 by the late Herman Schneider As the StrLlL'tilre of the University grew its people, too, grew and huilt traditions and cultures on the campus. Organizations and honorary societies developed around the Colleges, and social groups were founded as students felt thC need for fellowship and communication. Became the University of Cint'innati grew yesrerdzlyt it will grow tomorrow for its structure and irs people have not terminated their gmwth nor have their ideas and ideals become stagnant; rather they continue to progress. to expand, to accept the useful and to reject the outmoded. ON THE NORTH edge of campus is Hue Nms and its colony of aer, Places of the University The University of Cincinnati is constantly gaming and expanding; its physical appearancc reflects this, for its buildings arr: an architectural Illixt'ul'c of old and nring styles and periods Of an ccfurc the God c gargoyle to the contcmp rury glass am SICt'l. As the UI crsity progress, its building program keeps pace as now rep ICES or bcmmcs 1m :ulditiun m the old and us plans are drawn for ll - future, All this, the structures and their placement, have given the school a compact Character peCuliar t0 its identity Qne whifh slowly will 6w: 9 into :mvrher in coming gcncruriuns. McMICKEN'S NAME HONORS CHARLES MCMICKEN. WHO LEFT A FORTUNE TO ESTABLISH AN INSTITUTION OF HIGHER LEARNING. h 'mrxiih 41!. BACK-SIDE OF CAMPUS, SEEN FROM NlPPERT STADXUM IS A PERSPECTIVE RARELY ASSOCIATED WITH THE FACE OF UC. c 1w; THE CLASSIC Van Warmer library- I'Iouses UC's adminislraHve umce. FLANKING Hm University Library en- hance are lamps amp copper green colv umns wilh repea'ed heads cut an ancient. symbolizing wisdom, serving as H19 base. People-mortar 0f the past, present, and future University LABS and books prOVIde a greaf par? of H19 lnowbdge 10 be acquTred, and students flnd HIOY demand concunlrafion. Hmugh varying in meihod and degree. THANKSGIWNG game finds 'H'Ie spirH of loyal BaarcaH Ian: undampened by rainy WaaH'ler. The peuPIL- of due University are fascinating. Thcy come from every part of the country and cvcry wail; of life to share comman goals obtaining 0r aiding, in obtaining college degrees. College life becunws a part of each, but in varying degrees. Though all follow the Everyday scheme of sleeping and waking, walking and sitting, eating and drinking, studying and socializing, their thinking, directs and dicrarcs the paths they pursueromC to bc scientists, some teachers, others business men or :1rtist5 nnd a few to remain dreamers. COMMON inioresi ?n news gives Hme For enfnyed relam.a+it:rl JOAN Freiden and goaf tangle belore curfain fime of Teahouse produciion. PAT Saylor beam; with egcorf afler being crowned Suphas Queen PART of ihe greaf scene of H19 Universifyh HDDEH Mocercqor and buddies engage in sharf pcsivlunch discussion before- refurn- Eng fo classcs meefings. and duHes. OTHERS howevan +alxc advardage oi a char! break in ge! some much needed ulcep. Orientation and Registration are beginning of a busy year FRESHMAN anilic'lpafion, uppurclass expeclaNon higMighf rMurn lo the Dorm. JUDY GuHing. ur'1 SUPPHLS. idckie bu: make friends. SAE's glecHy answer quesHons 0F inquisHive Freshmen. URII1NTATIUN L'L-mm'cd JIHJLII inLunIing fresh- IIIFI'I Mrm' Advisory System, juninr Advisers. Student Lnuncil. tho. Uniun. and. the Y xpunsorcd L'um'uCu- licmm Icudcrslnp mnfercncm. discussinn gmups! mix- ers. and campus murs n3 p.1l't nt a lumgmm m cusc flu; transition of new Sflldk'l'lts tn college life, FI'L-sth-n wrrc unprumxl wirh emphasis placed on unuh-mim. rlw ntul for participllrinn in activities :md thL- friendl; nrnmsphtrc on campus, The most valu- able rL-mlr WAS knnwlcdgzc gained uf UC traditions, UPCFIHIHIHM Allid JCHVHiCS. IBM CARDS Hrs+ chore in a iong day. AT thc beginning of Cdd'l ltrm u! section, 21 day is set aside un whirh in coming studtnts go through :1 perfurnv ante necessary to the lenx-trsltys npcru- Lion. Tn freshmen. the day was :1 dizzy whirl. with puCkcrs 0i: IBM Lardx newn- c-ndjnp, hues at the Pink Room rrtLL-xt plane?! puymt-nr Hf Illilitm and fats tnuchH and that ID card Kthis 13 Inch. Theft- was :1 Convocation L'nmpus murs. banks In b': bnughl. .md Schulultx' m be decoded. Tn uppertlaxxmtn, it sctmed :1 deiimr yet still confusing task, a time to renew old friendships. and :1 return to the mg- ulurity uf sclmul, This was Rc-glstruriun . . 1 AS PART OF THE TOUR ON ORIENTATION ka-ZPL gamma- ignore; Uimrar-ga PINK Room checkers veriFy s+uden+s ID numbers. ALICEANN Geotge and freshman advisacs examine the unusud :undid Tn Hue quadrangle. DAY, LARRY BEST POINTS OUT WILSON AUENTORIUM TO A GROUP OF FRESHMAN MEN. Memorable Pledge Sunday is climax of two weeks of H-usw CHI 0': :osiumed for slils welcome two rushees. NANCY Shane T; more than pleased aHer receiving her bid. THETAS wait eagerfy far fhe'lr new pledge class and the rush acres: Cliffon. ALL toge+hen actives and pledges. THIR'IY Llup Imth StpttmbL-I' . , , but fur Sum:- SUI girls Itht days pusst-d only run quitkly Tlns was Iht: limr :cl .lHith hlf thtu ncver-ttt-be-fnrgmtcn smiul wlwirli sorority rush With their best ftmt fnrwird, gururity girls cuttrtd t0 the- rmdlly impressed mshccs. Rush SkllS were :1 momentary relief lmm self-consciuusncss. RushLL-s Liughcd sinccrtly when they wen; funny: pulitcly when they wctc nut. Two weeks later. nncs Filled with tcust cakes, and mm't-rs.ttinr1, the big day Hnally arrived. After picking up formAl bldit the tushees went In their FCSPBCUVC houses. grtftfd by chIttHy-excitcd actives wlm Muppet! EILLIHC nn Clif- ton. Rush WAS over and .719 ltgirla had become pledges. Bnnquets wen: interrupted by frdrernity serewdcs as the now pledges had their Hrs: taste of Greek life. They donned their pots and pins. and sighed with happiness. This mcmnmhft Sunday was Only the beginning. TO LET Mom and Dad share in +he +hrill at betnq sorarHy member, these girls call hornet singt THOUGH not exciiemenf of bidding. pledge duties are fun, rspeciaHy When Werktng Icgciher. Sorority pledge classes participate in A. T. 0. Sweepstakes SORORITY wedges compete br poinfs in the rice-Eafing contest AMlD shouts and squeals of feminine glee. the men 0f Alpha Tau Omega smgcd their annual swocpsmkcs. Held ciuh full in Burntt Wnuds. new wrnrily pledges Innk forward to it with apprehension. Games and conrcsrs were featured as thc girls vied for the Imnur of being chosen SwetEpstakes Girl. Beauty. thc dt'Sll'L'd quality dominated the proceedings. The Ltmrcsrs. one for bltmdes and another for brunettes, were judged by :1 111ml disc jockey. An c334 throwing Cumpetitinn added to the hilarity fur the target was an ATO pledge wear- ing :1 cntcher's mask A poratwmting race a three-leggcd race. and :1 I103 eating contest were other events. A pert 4' 9 sumriry pledge was Chosen USImrtc-st lellCr After an nflc-r- noon of fun, everynne was ready to return to the ATO house for rcfrcshmcma and distribution of 11m tmphics, A LARGE crowd gaHmn Io walch Eudging ol mosi beaumul blond. SHIRLEY KING, DONNA RETTINGER FISH FOR WINNWG CUPFUL OF FOAMiNG BREW IN THREE-LEGEED RACE. 'M , I . REV. EsHIl Iaads seminar group discussTng Your Capacity and Your Duty, Religious Emphasis Week gives students the chance to Search A CHANCE fur tuch suldcm m deepen Ills faith and rcligiuux convicrmns thred mch year at UC thmugh the efforts of the Religious Emphasis W'cck Comrnltrct. Ir begun on Sunday. Nm'umr ber JO. 1957 with kl kickimf dinner. Pmmmcm theologians from the Protestant, Catholic. and jtwish faiths spoka- un pertinent mpics. The theme- Hf rhia ymr's REW wax rimrly in this. ugc uf dnublful values and meertnln leuderS; ir was Stank :1 scnrt'h for faith :15 individuals and as a group, A complerc schedule of semindrs. mccungs. brcnkfasts. and n convocation filled the week 215 studcnts and faculty gained inspiration for a mare Satisfying lift. THE THEME and Glee Club share convocaiian sfage. WINDiUP 0F REW Ts .l'ne Jewish service open lo aII a+ Hebrew Union College. ATTENDING church services is bu? one phase 5H REW. -.... -.-.. MARY Lou LohnhoH, Earb Bohl, Mary Jo Rossi spend shaepless Friday night siuHing napklns as Hwy 'Fin'lsh Them Phi Float HEAD Mouselrehaer Dodd grecfs foHower: as Wiie and PiKA's Flower previded crowd WHh laughs. THETA Chi's Plum gels orce-over $rorn Hod Commitlem INCLEMENT weather closes in as ludges view parade and decide award winners. '4! U C is transformed into Disneyland for :1 snowy Homecoming IT IS HOMECUMINU Hmc .1g.1i:1. :Lml thcn- I5 Ilu- umc Aalr uf cxziLc-mcm. L-xpccmtimm. .ou fnngm; unly. lhls ycu It 1:, mu-ml uill'w snuw. Clll'um Avtnuv is lined with ptnplc wailing; fur lllc P.IJ' -lIr m begin. Doughnuts :lI'L' being scald. but II 15 run CUilI In takr. Junds um uf puckus m eat. The Hnum arc in lamitiun. .md Lust min- utc rcpuirs :ln: m.th, pL-uplc Aft xmlking p.15: the EIthllh, and in :Iu-Ir minds Arc speculating. hnping. and prmluling. Finally Ihu pumk bcginx .lnd mrns an m Unwcrsity AthLIL; 11nd cwryunc hULILIN tnr thn: Cufl'cc. Th: rcsr uf rln. nluy is devoted m trying m gm mmu alcvp ur gluing m 1h:- gdmc mrly to sue scum Thc CnndearEs Tut. held in lht Umm, mmuluud Quctn I'Imlibts m fmrhful .1lums amd inrcrcntcd mnknrs, Spirits WEN: high 15 the Huuas Circlud LIN: ndeLmL AIM mnljmm! high. fur lTJUSl pmplc, thrmlghnm. .1Illmugh sumc .xlcw rhmugh tht game LlILlu-'.1FC that UK. Imd hmmn COR, 7:? Jimmy 13mm. Mr. Mickcy Muusc' :ll'lpiulrttl M hdlf time. bringing uilh him a spirit uf Iiathutss whiLh muplcd with the VCer Dlmcy th-mu- uf thy Him; symbolized the feeling of the Aw. CASEY, JR. urges a vidory ior UC as hr; happily chug? arcund N'wppcrf Sfadium. felting runncr'up Spo+ ior ADPh Els-w ..7. UC Homecoming Queen candidafe: hape'ully awai+ Hm fudges' fmal appraisal. JIMMY DOEM hands the final fouch lo UC s Fanbsyldnd. FRIENDLINESS PERVADES THE AIMOSPHERE OF THE TEA GIVEN BY THE ALUMNI FOR FINAUST HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES. Float Parade, Queen winners jubilantly reign at Homecommg HOMECOMING DANCE was held at Castle Farms. Saturday, OCIUbEf 2h 1937. W'hile Wundy Herman's band played. thC urnsiun was mounting. Whn were the Hon: winners .uld who was the new Queen? At midnight it was :illllllllllttd llmt Delta Delta Dclta had won Grand Prize for their Hozm with Chi Omcgu. Alpha Gamma DClta. and Alpha Delta Pi receiving runner-up trophies. In the men's division. the Grand Prizt went to Sigma Phi Epsilon, runncr-up trophies going to Lambda Chi Alpha. Pi Kappa Alpha. and Sigma. Alplm Epsilon. At last the wearer 0f the glass inpptr wax unnuuucml: joim W'alker Of Kappa Kappa Gamma was the new Humecuming Queen Her mun con- sisrcd of Pat Loberg and Judy Van Meter. bmh of Kappa Alpha Them. THE ?ri Der elaboraie Bambi surrounded by fores! mol'i; capped grand pl'ilE WHEN H19 WHCI'IirIg hour comes. Nancy Shagrnan siill reigns as Cinderella of chi 0's prize-whning 06f. HEADLESS HORSEMAN CREATED BY THE SIG EPS CAPTURES THE SPIRIT OF ICHAIOD CRANE. AS WELL AS THE GRAND PRIZE. -h.' is AHendenis PAT LOBERG emd JUDY VAN METER of Kappa Npha The+a Hand b95169 I95? HOMECONHNG QUEEN JOAN WALKER d Kappa Kappa Gamma. PLEASED and sutprised Juan Walker 15 rushed from Cdaile +0 bl: proclaimed Homecoming Queen. a 3.1 GB nan WI-mrp .- l NANCY STEGMANu-Chi Omega I953 Queen Pal SayFDr receives hadiHonal brown lug key. L PEG NEDENKAPP-Dnlfa Delhi Delhi LORI BORN Kappa Deita KATHE DOLAN Zofa Tau Npha Sophos, With Dance and Queen, initiates UC social activities ONLIE again the Tnpprr Club. smuke-Hlled and noisy. nus Mu: st'cnc 0f tht Supims DnnCLa The cwwd Iauslml :md paused momen- mrily lrum lulking uml dummg Sue H.1begger broke the silence :15 sh:- gmvc hL-r fumwtll thoughts. :15 retiring queen. 'l'hi- men of Sl'frlllllji attired :15 farmers. assembied in from of rho bnndsmml and thi' mtmduumns were rend. made secondary by anti, mmrmm Prcctdmg the dance. excitement had bccn built up tlnrintgr .1 hectic week uf mmpuigns. pmtcn open hnusus and skits. Cnurt lmsilmm wrrc :IwnrdL-d m four uf the fourteen freshman candidates Silence was .lgknn transformed into cvun gayer mnfusiun ns Pat Snylur of Alpha CH1 Onmgu was cscurtcd through the mulirinnal paper jug :md scrcnmicd by Suphns. I958 SOPHOS QUEEN PAT SAYLOR OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA HAcademy Awards, iinds Timmie Sullivan With the oscar , ELLIE EIGELOWiKeppa Dena ACADEMY awards are always :1 tinu- nf excittmcnt and the Junior Prom was no eneption. On February 14. Castle Farms was turned Into a theater filled with queen mndidates. escorts. .md :m enrlmsinsric audience. Count Basia an'hesrm supplied the music, while the human eIemenr supplied the Ehytlun AI cltvtn o'clock. the candidates were intruduccd by Petie Weben acting as Loucllu Parsons. Shortly after. the Queen's court was mnnunccd. When tln: gigunuc, goldcn Oscar was pushed mm position. a hush fail ovi-r the audience as they wmlcd. for the enrrunca uf 111:: new Qusen. T11:- 1958 Junior Prom Queen is 'Zem's Timmie Sullimn. h is time f0! Timmic, f M H i. E JANET GANIM-Alpha Chi Omega DH I958 JUNIOR PROM QUEEN NMMIE SULLIVAN OF- ZETA TAU ALPHA DON RICE, Lambda Chi Alpha; STU MILLS Pi Kappa Alpha; KAMPUS KING- DALE HECKMANN. Dalia Tau DeHa; ALLAN CORS Sigma Alpha Epsilon: CAMERA SHY: TERRY WHELAN. Franck Residence Hall. Dclts, Dale Heckmann chosen to serve as Campus Colonel KAMPUL'. King r rlu': Imu- inf rhc ymr th-n th- mL-n un mmpus Vic with mch I'lll'tli'l fur dam. wirh the hcqr lnuking - '. It IS .Llsn tht: mm: of the year when rhr girls ask fur The J.LTIJN prmrnl IhL- um. and phn'idr Ihu rrunz-apuu'uuiun This r 5 Knmpus King them: was C.;m'1pu:- ClulunL-l. with the mudidut being intmdL numb! the Hf '.:::11ft,JL mrL- thus, After fht intmdutrinm were thI'. it was nmmunricd Hut 1 tilt Dclrs' Duh: Hccknmnn. 1958 Queen of Hearts Dance THE ANNUAL Sig E11 Queen uf Hmns Dance WIIJ lmld many menmrics fur :1 ccrmin perite- bruncttu who. th mghn hcmmc 1958 Queen of Hearts. Hearts were trump un January 5L when Misg Sue Hubuggcr of Alpha Chi Omega sicppcd through the replica of :1 large Sig Ep pin m be serenaded by her 105 newly JCuner pinmmc-s. The dancc. sponsored by Sigma Phi prilum held cmh ytzlr. i5 frcc t0 the entirt campus. A L'mwd nl' I200 danced m the ll'lllSiC of the band uf Sig Ep Wcmdy Herman PAM Minella and Army and Air Force Cadef Cohoncls saluie +he colors. Honorary Cadet Colonel UNDER an arch of sabers formed by mrmbtr-a of Smbbnrd and Blndcu Pam Mindla 02 Kappa Delm was presented :13 the 1957 Honorary Cader Colonel Jr rhc Mlljmry Bull. Ten girls mmpctcd for rhc hmmr .md wcrc introduced :Illernallcly by Air Force and Army ROTC Laden. The week before the candidates were given :1 su-uk LHIIIIL'F m Merklrm- burgs and presented with a bracelet Pamhs duties as Honorary Cadet Colonel begun at thc Presi- dent's Review. Shc- served :15 hostess ur klll jmm functions of this Army and Air Force Corps. Hcr blue and gray outfit mmhinL-S the Army md Air Form uniforms. THE SIG EPS honor lhe new Queen of Hearts. Suc- Habegger. with a serenadel SUE HABEGGERiWSE Queen of Heal+s PAM MINELLAiHonoravy Cade+ Cohnnol THE GREEK Week H19me- Arc You a Weak Greekr' found many answers In one of the Wed. nmduy seminars at SAE House. A W Games, seminars, banquet, d'dHCE comprise Greek Week WITH its clmnlging weather and unriublc nmnds. Spring brings numcmus activities; among thnm Greek W'cck. A week is SCK aside c;u'l1 year for cm- plmsiying and prumnting bctrcr inrcrfmrenml l'L'lBr firms and working fm- rhc btttermfm 0f the indi- vuluul Imlcrnily. Thy ll'nctne7 m'c' You a Weak Grt't'k? 'iil15t1 llL L1 enthusiasm and c-ncnurngtd unity umung Greeks giving them L'hnncc to pause and luuk :11 the Cnmpm and themselves. XWednesduy night semxmrs were uf rctlectn'e value. 'l'lmsr: m attendance hnmd lint uthcr gmups Int! lmd similar problems; It was helpful m Imrn snlmiuus. Thn- XWt-ck hrgm with Gru-k gmms including lerlut mcc. Powder Puff football. discus throw, and urhsl'i Thn- Cum'ncatiun WAS highlighted by a mad- lt-y 0f Slings by KKC and SAE and a speech by Sigma Lln's Rtlbcrf Cullen. After the banquet featuring Dean Slmnk, Ihc I938 Gt'zddcss of the Urccks. Peg Hiuknkupp of Tri Duh mm prusunlml u: IhL- dnncc. Mummefs score success With first production- Teah0use , THE PLAYS 1hr thing? rlm was uuc nn the; tvgu- ings IIlLLl IhL' Mummcrs Umld perL-ntud I15 xersiun uf TL'JhUleC uf the August Mommu An upprcumwu JLILEL L-mc. buth Fl'idJY .md Sumrdliy niglwh. was wimcsn Lu blefLil trcutmcm Hi .1 humuruus plklyg t-nmlwl lay 'I de-scitcrcd LAM. Main LILIrm rt-rs were SAkini, .l ILllivL- HltL'rprL-lulg lalnixml by Tum MilIL-r; HUI. Purdy' llL :LII L'X-il'ltfllSEl'i-llkt, punmycd by .Icrry Kcycs; and Law. Fishy J suldtcr and grtcn-usrlurams cx-LtIIIL-gc inMrlIgmr. played by Dav: L.L1'J.lry. Humor rcvulvml nbuur cllum uf Amerium :zu'szl- tinn form's m ktcp dfTJEI'h running amuntth n11 Uki- t'umu. A gtinhu ggirl, IIHIH Hlnsmm, played by Mural flunplwll. survcd m cumplimre matters; Buiidiug .1 ml- hUUSG instead of A1 scluml and cnllwning Ihc :slmd's suggmg cmnnmy with bmmlyimuking wore pmjccm Hf Fishy 4nd rht rmriws. fumplimlcd runs. anLrULth by Blil AikCll. BIN GI'ECM' JLMELI m Illt HJHLI L'HVL'L'I MARCI Campbc'l cayfuras H12 feeling and grace a; H19 Japanese fan dance . WHH her uulsfanding pori'ra-fal of Lolus E'ossnm, geisha girl of HM: Teahousc. IN THE few remaining sec- onds beiore curiain 1Tme members of H19 cast check the program, and last min- I uie makeup details are added fOY a proper FHCC'. IN THE TRUE FASHION OF OKWAWA. CAPTAIN HSBY IS WELCOMED TO THEM WWH GIFTS FROM THE VILLAGERS. The girl from the Ozarks captures audience in hBus Stop,, SHERfFF Masher: hold: Carl's boots which he has found Handing cui- side Grace's upstairs apartment. Below: While beraling Hm world. Hm: docfor is caughi by Elma and Carl as he falls 0H Ohe shoal. ON Fcbnmry tn 7. and 8. Mummer's Guild presented WHI- lium lngc's mnmnric cumcdyh Bus Stopf Bm Stop is built around the rulngtmic. and sometimes unmmantic prublems of :1 chanteuse from tllt' Ozarks, Htr name is Cherie, and she is portrayed by Nancy Smne, A5 in ali mnmnric comedies. rhcrc must be :1 lover, this is Bo Decken u young rancher and anbuy played by Bill Griese, The entire plot occurs at :1 bus stop near Kansas City. with the cusr snuwbound As the play prugrrsars, cuL'h individuals mmamic problems are pre- sented. How these pmblcms are resolved, is the enduring quahty of this comedy. Marci Campbell :15 the waitressh Diane Turner playing the restaurant uwncr, and Ernie Sharp in the part of Ho's erend, played thx; supporting, roles, Bus Staph was staged and di- rccrcd by Paul Rutledge, With sets designed by Bill Akin. In this play, special effects were quuired in the harm uf ;1 live tree, It had to be Cul down and dragged into Wilson Audi- torium; this was accomplished by Mummcr's talented horti- wltuml expert. Nancy Stnnc. CHERIE Hashes an allurx'ng smite +0 her Bu. QHERIE anemprs io push Bo away as he iris: +0 con- vmac hcr ihaf he is in love wilh her. The smile on her Face shows iha+ she has heard ihis sinry beiore. BOB Siocker. as principal speaker, reminds H19 graduaies HIM fhev will neVEr walk alone. BILLY. in complete revefse 0? his usual brusquc manner very tenderly realizes his Ewe for Julie. PAT Mahornsy lead; H10 chnrus 'm the dancing cf the sprighily tune, June is Bunin' OM JANET Kimery as Aunt NeHie, and We fihmusl inin All Over. RIGHT-Calrie smiles at her pompous Mr. Emu ! as he sings oi marriage pfans. iogcfher in sung beiore they go OH h: H10 clam belle. Campus turns to Car0usel MUMMER'S Guild prmunrml Carousel m UC on March 37'. 33. .md 39. Each year 11 musical is staged; this ymrs nus uurxmnding from all palms of view. 11 was Staged and directed by P.ILII Rutledge; erh mum; by Rnhcrr Hnrnyuk. chum! Llircctiun by Rlibtl'l Garrcmm: thureogmphy. Jam: Miles; aml sets, Bill Akin. Thc smry mkc splnce in New England in rhc Eutc nincrccmh 02H- rury; it concerns the love afflir 0f Ilulit jurdmn, plqmi by Ilium Pundurf. kind Billyr Bigulnw. pnrrruycd by Dave Limnh Supporting rules were Sylvm Schuth :15 Carrie Pippcridgu and lln-u Twin 1H Mr. Snow. Carousel will be remembered far its beautiful lnllSiLi skiJIlelly ptrfurmrd mac 5::IianL1y. ' 'Ym: II Nevcr Walk Afrmc. ' - I H . . . JIGGER OcIIs Hue sador chorus M men Hwa+ he is +hrouqh and June IS BLISEID th AH OVCF WP ! H20 We oi H12 land, and xs SHPP'mq OH To Sgof CHUCK Crabiree's mov'mg imifai-inn cf Elvis Pres'ey brings house down. l Metro Show entertains campus with a kaleidoscopic program BARBERSHOP mcludms and rcd-lmt juu wcrc Some of the ingre- dicnts that hclpcd make this year's Mam Variety Show a success. The servicc organization annually spnnsnrs the show to raise funds for the Chriatmna party which the memhen give for underprivileged thildrcn in the city. M. c; Sube Armsrmng intmducud student acts ranging frmn quarters m .m Elvis. Presley raCk-und-mll mutine. Featured in the SONG and dance rumine with male-up. canes. and costumes t . .. was singed by Duqueuet CoHinghamt Marcy. and Rice, 5huw:. scumd half was the U. S. $cumd Army Umrus. r...'-p OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF THE METRO SHOW WAS THE 32-VOJCE U. S. SECOND ARMY CHORUS SINGING 'hON WINGS OF SONG. ONE of the hats! mudu'n jazz mntutr. hum! in tht Cincinnati arm wma prescnlnl in Hu- Fiulmlhnunu IAN I'ull Ucrry Mulligzul, Mwlu. Ulvis Chm: Hamilmn .lnd Ek'nrgt Shearing offered pcrfurmamccs sp.nrklmg with muntcrpuinr md subtle phrasing Om: of the highlights uf 1m evening wns provided by the Chm: HAIDIJEUII qLIintCl With Buddy 'CLulL-lc' original compusinun 'HlLIC Sumls: fcaluting CIHLUS pctrless percussion WlJllx. 0n Ilu- pmgmm fullnwing the Mllcs Davis quimcr w.15 Ehf: AustrzLJiJn Jazz lerrcr. un'lpluying up to clcx-cu instrunmns Helen McrriH. :1 smmmh intimate Vucnlist, lelLL' sch-ml hmunful mugs from one- nf her ICL'L'nt .llhuxm TUXEDO-ciacl Gerry Mulligan steps out for solo. DRUMMER cnncenirafes an Hie swinging bed! of Hm baritone sax ar+ish Gerry MuHigan Natiods top modern jazz artists in concert at Fieldhouse CONGO drummer Candida i5 fndiured in a number by 6951-99 Shearing quinref . '44, GEORGE Shearing Hahn Merrill, Gerry Mull'xgnn take a breathen MASTER'S much is :videni as sigHHess pianist George SheaHng periorms Lullaby of Birdlarud Famous personalities, important part of college education 'IT'W v.0? GNEINATI GEORGE Blackburn. grid coach inimduces Ralph Marteriet THE pt-t'iplc- uf the University receive '.l knowledge fmm hunka, this is not enough. Though the university will furnish .1 student with :1 fnrmul ttilll'iliiUIL another important part is furnished by the outstanding and interesting pmpic who visit this institutinn of higher learning. These people arrive tin campus with tilClr cultures to give .1 pm of their cultivation tn tilOSt willing to take .tdx'nntagc of rht; opportunity These pt-tiph- .tre Itert' only once. and then they are gone. Some of them may be back next ytnar. hut Illtir message Will be dif- ferent from 61.. of their last Visit. This maker. this year and their beingr here VEry important. Fm while they are supply- ing a form nf cmcrmtnmenn UC is receiving prescigt: by their pretence, .md tht- student btidy IS acquiring a learning Hut m hr found in :1 text book Or it. Lib. Th1- hrsr t'untrihutitm tu Illib txtt'tt-utrtitulut learning was Ralph Marteric. He came to UC in the hill of i957; this was the bcgmning. Muttcrie Shurmi the spmlight with :1 pep rally, as did Errni Garner. uht'i waited until after the NCAA phy, nib fur his cnnccrt. Charles Hmwnlcc. Metropolitan tennr. pcthumul irutlitimmi Scuttlhh ballads and Limits; Dunningcr liWPiLlytti his PiltTllJlntlILli PIIWLT in Ilmught reading. As .tnnthcr factor, Rnndrtli jnrrell was nnmtd Flhsmn putr- mircsidcncc- far 1958. remaining on campus for six weeks of lectures, cnnftrenccs. and conducting: :1 poetry workshop. Dr. Charles L Raven. personal chaplain t0 the Queen Hf litiginnd. accepted the appointment of visiting professor of lilt': philumphy nf :Cicncc LiCPJfEmBDL MARTERIE'S SWINGING MUSIC DRAWS RAPT ATTENTION 0F FIELDHOUSE CROWD A5 EVEN DANCERS OFTEN PAUSE. JUST USTENING FAMOUS American peel RandaHJarreH.1he guesf of George Ellisfun Poefry Feundah'nm STUDENTS were ircaied h: Errol Gamers singLHar suds as his irio Wed Hm: Armory-Fleldhouse wifl'u wondrous sounds at one oi the Union's spring in: con:nr+s THE Greai Dunningcr. a masher shamrman, baffled :m appraciaiive UC audience WHh ibis unusual Ieah oi clairvcyance and mind-reading. POET Jarrefl chuckles a1 photographer's cummen+ during one oi EHTshan lectures. Sigma Sigma Carnival - a panorama of booths, concessions A TEDIOUS job is made appeaHng aHor frahsrnihv men join Npha Chis 51 work A CIRCUSJJKE atmosphere pcrvudch the Ficldhnusc fur um: day cuch spring :15 Sing Sigma sugars it: gay fund-mming c;1rniv-.1l On rhc; :Iftcrmmn prcculing tht mint Ihc fraucmir ncs and sururirics um 13:: found 11-.1n1mL-ring sawing. :lnd lmmtlug in :m clfnrr :0 present thr: hen immh in onc- of the three L'leSL's spL-cificd by the mmmittcr: must beautifuL most PUPLIlle. .md mos: mrnivufrlike. Much thought um! planning guts into e.tch bunzh :15 organizarium dcww xwys and mum. wccks befurch.mL of building :1 mwrl 0r Llichrcnt bmnh. THUR beautiful trophies wen: mm by KAP- pn Kappa UZIIUIILI With :1 stunning Huwnimn bouth .lnd Alpha Tau Omcgal With a Grccmn Ltmpic. Lambda Chi Alplm with .1 Lum- Mr; TendL r bnmh, mul Alplm On'm'l'un Pl won Hm ummt mmivni-like' .umrds, Thu Aulrlh' bumh featured lit candles which WL'I'L' l0 be uxtlngmslml with WJTL'I' PiSHllb. Alplm Chis mkc raffle prmul m bu sud: .1 succtss that it won tht musr pupul;er .qurd in the sorority urmp'cririun whilt Il1r S'iiux mnk lllt IVILlItIll-lly LIiVISlUn With .1 bnnlh fulmrmg cgg-splzlzmed brothers. THE FIELDHOUSE IS TURNED INTO A BLARING MIDWAY AS BARKEQS TRY TO LURE THE CROWD TO THEIR BOOTH OR CONCESSION. L.-..-,-:..-m;;i SHOW'S iudges gdiher aher 6 MM of H19 midway to decide lhe winning booths in the celegoriai. CHUCK Sadie! and 6 friend gleequy aHaCk fhe Siqr ITld Sigma auto. Compreie wreck by evenhugk and. THESE ghouls confroniing Gail Fulfen are really Phi DaHs, whoso horror show is a regular carnival faaiura. Porter and Dan CsHar as they share a moment d r951 on +heir +our oi Hue booihs. BALLOONS. hais. sluHed am'mais and oiher carnival odds.and.endg adorn Laurie Annual Sing is one of UCS oldest, biggest spring events ALUMNJ Associahon. sponsor of H15 Sing. lakes care oi Hie paperwork and DHWEV desaQFs as soundman readies his recorder. WITH the FJDE signs of spring l957. Cama- rhe smmd of singing from open Frilttrnily und snmriry house windows. This was the bcgin- ninlgv uf weeks and months of practice. As the days went by. thr: singing bcmmc incrensangly better, the tunrs L'ltul'tr, and the words more: distinct. Mothers' Day arrived and run snmritits and eleven Iraternitics were present to partici- putu in the 1957' University Sing spammed by thf: Alumni Assocmtionh Emhusinmn mounted as each group urosc E0 givc thE-ir rtndirinni of rhe ulriuus songs chos- tn, Kappa Kappa Gamma, bingmg a medley nf western sungsh and Sigma Alpha. Epsilon! with lllL'ir arrangement of '01: Sing Your Song and Didnht My Lord Deliver Daniel? were .m-urdcd 1hr trophies in Lhtir respective riivii sums. bnrh For rlw smuud mnsautlva ycur, T11: runncrs-up wen;- Cln Omega Alpha Delta Pi, and Kappa Alpha Theta in the sorority division and Bem Them PL Pi Kappa Alpha, and Phi Dclm Them in the fmtemny divismn. The Sing was over for another ycnr. the trophies wan; buL thcrc srill remained the mcmwrics of the fun Ind and Iht unity gllincd during I'I'If: mmy lung weeks of prACfiCt MONTHS OF REHEARSAL ARE PUT TO TEST AS THE KAPPAS POUR THEM ALL INTO THE FINAL. MOST IMPORTANT PERFORMANCE. IIJ THREE song leaders lrorn eigh+ group: selecied :35 Sing F'malisfa 'urn Io Barbara Coffinqham KapA pa Kappa Gammal as her sorori- iy is announced Grand Winner. ZEKE HYDE and Barb Congham receive, kw H12 second year in a raw, ihe cuvefed Sing trophies ALONE. BUT NOT UNNOTICED. IN CORNER. THE THREE JUDGES MAKE A FWAL DECISION. AFTER THE INDIVIDUAL GROUP SELECTIONS THE FIELDHOUSE WBRATES AS ALL THE GREEKS JOIN IN THE UNIVERSITY ALMA MATER. CLIMAXING Senior Week and fmur 0r frvc years of stud;r was Graduation, held in the field- Imuse. Ycr graduation is not the end. but a beginning :15 rht: word CommencemcntH im- plies. The weeks preceding thr: actual gradua- tinn were ones filled with the events and fEel- ings which became an indelible part of catch seniur's mtmory. Anxious men and women moved through traditional pre-gmduurinn phJSES with an aura nf expectation and excitement Several 0f the colleges had breakfasts and teas for their Candi, darts fur dcgrcss. Senior women were feted at ll'IE Dean of XVurnCnhs Tea, the YWCA Ivy Day Lumheuu. and thc AW'S Strawberry Break- fast. Events including the entire class were Ivy Day. the class picniciparry, Baccalaureate, Ihe Prom. and n Smurgusboard Banquet. On Ivy Day hertlbed Strjmrs flied Slowly into the Greek Amphitheater accompanied by outstanding juninr wnmcrL dressed in white and carrying the ivy chain The XVill :md Pruphecy were read and ivy was planted by the seniur class president. President Langsarn presided over gmduatmn. with the Deans of 311 colleges Shari ing in its smooth functioning. JUNIOR women carry +he ivy chain re lead graduahng seniors on H19 lradiriunal walk +hrough campus. preceding IVY Day ceremonies Wednesday d Senior Week. 1. I ARRIVING AT THE GREEK AMPHII'HEATER, THE SENIORS LWSTEN AS THE CLASS WILL. HISTORY, AND PROPHECY ARE READ. THE FIELDHOUSE IS PACKED AS THOUSANDS SEE FINAL COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES ON THE RAlNY N16HT OF JUNE 7. NSF, umVuuu tr.r e,d.uvhr,u'. v? nu 1,... manna . THE HANDSHAKE and diploma is Hm summafion of years d sludy and growlh for over a H'Iousand University graduafes. M Academics All the properties that C nstitute :l Universityhany universityhcan bu;- technically summed up in one wrinrd: academics. Further, the tcrm can bc- bmken into three u;m1pc:mcnts: within 21 unix Sity: students, administration, and classes. It is the contact among rhu- three that gives life and CharaCter t0 :1 university. It distinguishes the Uni- versity of CinL nnari from others. T1 is a personal relationship, muCh Csf which comes from beyond the di. atnutbSpllcrc of thC r121. mom or intc - vie 3 that is necessary for what nftcn is tcrmcd a xx-tll-halamfd education. W' at may have- bttn called 'applc polishing in earlier years is a rail part of academic give and ta Education hummus more :1 desire m learn than knowledg Mquired. and collq experience a. testing ground z-Ind final prtpumtiun. THE HOME of the Barbour; is familiar io many University people. For hveniy years the Dean has graciousw entertained 51 , denfs WHH iea and :faries of wurld travel during Sunday evening gel-fogefhers. .-4$ E nu. WALTER CONSUELO LANGSAM, PRESIDENT OF THE UNWERSITY OF CINCINNATI AEuS STUDENTS eniov one of the frddifional Sunday buHets, initi- aied by Dr, and Mrs. Langsam Far 4H UC senior: 0+ Hwir home. President of the University THE ADMINISTRATIVE DUTIES uf tilt lwrtsileI of thy University of Cincinnati. briefly armed, involve rlw ilircuinn of u Hlkitnf hndy of 15.314 and facility Hf i362 in 13 LUlngCS. plus in sizable Summer Sclmnl. There is: more In this than meets the cyu, fur the ufhu: 0f the president is :1 complex umr where current matters and future politics of the entire Unlvcrsity arc giver: cxpliur um- 5idurutions. The Presidtnt fctls thur hix Chicf funcrinn is; helping in make thr: Univcrsity Llll eve: iincr .Lnd 1mm: :iLuuuiw 111M in uIIiLII m lt.l.L'll and In Study Presiding over the University since September 1915. Whiter C. Langsam is am inmnntinniiliy known ilLlEhElr :Lnd snlmlur Hf hisrmy. Hi5; hismriml volumes, whiCh Imvc milled xriiuuhic fruilr; :Jf 11150.1th m the field. include a hlSthlL'al best sclicri 'HM ii'rnrhf Mam I'Hri. Several haw: bccn rrnnsiutcd inm forciyn ngungcx Reared in New Yurk Ciiy. Dr. Lungsam cnmpiucul hi3 cdumrinn then: receiving his buchclur Hf sL'iL-mc iiL-gru- frum ihc City t'lulltgu of New York and his doctor 0f philusuphy degree Frnm Cniumhiu University. He has been uwurLiE-d thrtc hunnmry LIL-Lure-H: Ductur of Luw5, Gettysburg College: Doctor of Laws, Burkncll University; Donor of Letters. Wagner College. President Lnngsum wmhinus a Iuvc fur rrnvul with an interest in languages. He hpL'ukh Cicrmnu Hucmly and reads Frcnch and Italian. Thu president And his wift': .lrc- Sinccrtly IINCI'L'SILII in ihu. mmpus and irs many .lLIiViIitS. Their dtsirc i0 knuw the student bcndy is mirrored in their establishment nf the L'LlSnll'll 0f t-nlrrmmmg :111 UC seniors at informal buffet style dinners at their Imme un Clihnn avenue. Those who personally knuw the LangSnmS i-lnd llml they possess :1 dignity which is both dmrming Lll'ld gruLiuus FRANK T. PURDY Assisfanf h: the President. in Charge of Developmeni ROSE MARIE SWISHER Sucrelary lo Ihe President GRACE W. SALES Adminishaiivc Assistant ta Hie Presideni Board of Directors BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ROW L Jane DeSerisy EaHev. Rerhm K. Bhodie, Wolfe! C. Ldngsnm. Walier M. Shohl, Walter M Grainger. WHl'wam H, Hcsshzr; ROW 2-H Rh Dodson Arlhur M. Schuberrl Ralph C Bursiek; NOT NCTURED-Phihp M nyers. Frank H Mayhehd Chairmanhkenlon K. Brodie Vicerchairman WaHer M. Shohl Clerthalph C. Bursiei Assistani CIerk-Fronk Purdy THE UNIVERSWY wt Uncinnuti Buurd nl- DirL-Lmn. i5 wmpuncd nf mm: members. L'LlLll .1 urizrn ul Hunilmn funny and .mpuimcd by the Mayor of lht city of Cincinnati. by th- City C'uunuiL fur .1 twm nf nine ywrs withuur cumrwnsnrinn. Thr: pnwcrs of the Bwrd m.- Lnnfurrul upnn them by the hlwa 0f lllC Smu- nf Ohm and the clmrtcr of thc gity mud such adulitintml pnwcn u: may be wnlcrrcd by the Ciry Umncil, Mu-Iing nnL'L- .I munrh .and nhcn having apccinl meetings. the Humrd's rmpnmihility i... m Ulllkilk'r Illu ncmk .Iml prulylurls Hf IIIL' Unix'unity Factors determined by the Hmnl hm- .uIL-qunm Luihnca high :umlmnic wmndardb. and .l balanL'L-d academic social .md athletic pmgmm hpr thc Sludcnts, The ani of Dlru'mrs 1t; under the Chuirmnnslnp uf chtnn K. Bmdic. its members. .uc nurbtunlling LIVII. Induxlrinl um! pmfcmiundl leaders 1:! Cilltiilllmri; Hume hold .uhninislrzllivc pm'ixinm .n Ilu: l'IIhE-riily, Vice-President SERVING ms the principal bummsg, uihL'cr ul d1;- Univer- sity. Ralph C. Bursmk Imlds mm important plxsiliul1s Vicc Prcsldcnt 0f the Urlivcraily uIILI Dom Inf Unwcrsily Admin- thFLIIiUIL In these cupurirics he handles the bmlgcz and fl- mnccs. supervises building expansion, and is in charge of auxiliary departments. H L5 many subsidiary responsibilirits ilr dude being Clerk of the Universuy Board of Dirumrs :1an member of the Union Board and the Board 0f Publmuiuns. Dean Bursiuk .1 Univcrsity of Cincimmzi grewleLc holds J cummmtiiul Engillctfl'il'lH lltgl'tt' .IIH! 'd HISIEI Hf HHS dcgrtt Hr:- zllbu graduated from the University of Wisconsin School of Banking, A family member since 1934. Dam Bursiek has taught several business courses and was assistant dean of the EC College of Business Administration for the Fave years prcccding his appointment as Dean 0f Univcrsity Adminis- tration in 1951 In April of 1955. the Board of Dirccmrs vntrd him his secund title. ViCL- PresidE-nl Hf Lhc Universiiy. in his WUUIL'HI day ; :!I NC Dun Hursitk playtd fur rhree I yexlrs :m the Benrcm funtball tcam Jnd for the same number uf yours was on the track team I-lc was .1 member of Subr bard and Blade. Sigma Sigma. and Uch A sincere friend of I bmh faculty and students. Dean Bursick has an uvcmll imcrr . csr and enthusiasm that L5 c'untugiuus. RALPH C. BURSIEK ViceAPresidenf Dean 01: Universily Adminisird'ion LORRAYNE G. STORK Adminisfrative Assisiani in Hue Vice-Presidenl . ..-.,.-'--: : ! w:?.IYY-FEL w NHLDRED K. ROSS SECral'ary +0 Hm VFce-Presx'dcnf Dean of Maris Office ROBERT W. BISHOP first came to the University as the cxumwc hurulur'y 0f the YMCA. in I946 has was .1ppnimcd UCs dc.ln of men Dean Bishop has wnu :1 :mtiunul reputation for his outstanding work in Iht' student pcmmnel field and is called 011 frequently as expert consultant. HC makes numer- uus nppcklmna-s as speaker or pill'tiLipnnr in cducmionul 9nd rehgiuus meetings lhmuglmur me country Lung :Icrl'u: in Unliunn DthJ Kuppu. Dr Bishop twin: 11:15 been honored by thc sntiery. In i947 ODK prestnred to him its tunsimul tlisrinngishc-LI service nwsrd, 3nd in 1057 :11 its nvcuricrh bmnninl unwantmn prescnttd 11er with :I .Hvurpiece srcrling; Silver c'uH'cc and rm scrviLc AN HONOR GRADUATE of UC. William R. Ncster SCerS us the Assistant Dean of Men Previous. tr: this position. he was lhc- Dlrccmr 0f the Student ann and he taught at Wlnndwnrd High Sclnml. Cunmu with Lhc Student body in- cludes his .ldViSul'Ship m tht' dds: utliccrs. IFC. Letldership Cunl'crrmc, Ami Mufs Adwsnry Sysrmn Juhn P. Dunlap. jrq beam:- ;1 member 0f University ad- ROBERT W. BFSHOP , Dean cf Men 10 the Dean uf Men and Resudcnr hnunsclur of French Res:- , dcnuc HLIH, Mr. Dunlop calmed has :msrcr 0f cduuuinn degret fI'HITI tllt University uf Tcxsa. .Iml his Ufa. hum Snullmm I Mismmi Slmlc fulltgr. s mmistmtmn in 1957 whtn 11c Assumed dunes .15 Eht assistant s ' WILLIAM R. NESTER Assishini Dean as Men g -l. JOHN P. DUNLOP, JR. Assissani' +0 Ill:- Dean 0' Men LILLIAN M. .IOHNSON. Dunn nf Wlotncu. Ims bum .l pan of the University's Dean of W'umcn's stuff smut IU'ifw. Dunn juhnsun is J grilnludre nf Western Kcnuuky St.LIc Tcuchcrs Cnlltgc and the Uniwrsity 0f Clncklgu. where she rrn'eivc-d her doctor nf philosophy degree. In addition to hL'r work as dean, Miss Johnson has. taught m thy Held uf psy- clmlugy in several of the University's Cullcgca. A member uf numerous professional soritticn. Dr. JuhnsnlL in the spring uf 1957'. WilS elected treasurer uf lht Nluaunul Assnciarlon nf Women Deans and Cuunstlnrs. Since aiming m the Universuy Mix; jnhnmn 11:15 130011 eluted u! hunnmry mtmbtrships Ln Mortar Btmrd 41nd Alpha Lambda Dclm, THE UNIVERSITY'S Assismnr Ucan :Jf W'unmn. Marjorie Mnntmsc, :aISn eISSUIYICS duties as Panhcllcnic adviScr. A grad- uute of Cornell and Columbia, Miss Muntmsr: L'L-ccived her dncmr of Education degree in 1936. Elm has had pcr-umnul Experience in industry but 11.1.: emphasized her rr.-1ining fur kl cumtr in the student personnel services. Marjorie SFEWJFI is ,1 newcomer to the stqu of the Dean 0f W'omcn. She is primarily responsible for dimming the stu- dent personnel program for thy Cullcgc Hi Nursing: and Health. M155 Stewart obtained her degree; from Miami Um? vcrsity and Indiana University .md haw also studied m the University Uf Flurith and the Univenily UI- Minntwm. MARJORIE A. MONTROSE Assisianf Dean of Women Dean of Womenk Office LILLIAN M. JOHNSON Dean d Women MARJORIE STEWART Assistant lo 19 Dean of Women Graduate School HOKE S. GREENE Dean, Graduafe Schouh oi Ari: and Sciences Dean of Academic Adminishefion Summer School SPENLER SHANK. Dram 0f Summtr SalmuL ix impumun In many sludt-ms. nLhcr than thusc 'wlm attend the Summer sn'lmnl l.ewinnst De.ln Shdnk ii adviser to all the fnrtign studtms on campus. Th15 i: :1 rcspnnsihiliry which he tmk over lnsr ycnr and which cnmlls much world corrcspondcnce. Thn- Dean's quulitiCS of scholarship and lcmlcrshwp art shown by his mcmbcnhip in Plu Dclm KAPPA :md Omitmn Drlm Kappa. :md hi: CICL'liIlI'I m A Im- rioml oHit'e of his Irutct'nity. Srudiu M Orrcrbun College and ar Culumbin UniVL-rsiry thc mL-ritul him BJL MA. and Ph D. degrees. Dr. Shank often 3pcnd5 his spare hours In ,v'cudmg LthllI Ii :- Ciril W'ul' and IJIC history of Enghnd. Hi5 yen for things hixrnriud alums up in hi5 luaun: uL- tithics whidl indude ruhnibhing curly Amu'icnn furniture and rewiring HlLqux'hiHllCni ducks. HOKE 5. GREENE L'aiI'IiCS dnublc duties for thc LHIivCr- siry; ho is Dean 0f Academic Adminisrmtinu and Dean of the Graduate Schunl of Arts and Sciences. As Dean uf Afildfmit Adminisrmtinn. a posititm new to the University in the sum- mer of 193R Dr. Greene assists President Lungsnm in all matters relating m 11th academic life. Dean Greene is widely known hmh ilh an authority on dcvclupments in thc held of atomic energy and :15 u rtscm'chcr in chemistry Ht mmrlbutes articles regularly In thc Amerimn Chcmicnl Society publication. BRITISH siudenr, Jane Taylor. working ior her Dociorate in Boianv. dissacis IE specimen and measures ceHs of H19 Iiverworf as research. SPENCER SHANK Dean. Summer School Assistant Dean of Administration A FACULTY MEMBER uf LhL' Univer- sity smcc IEP-ifx. Lm 1L Madhcgur is .m .LSV sismm dun Hf Univcrs'iry :ldminiscrminn. thcn ho was :lppuinrcd m the pUSl hr: rt: linquished his positions .15 rcsuicnr L'mmsc-lur in French Hull and L15 associate pmfcssnr nf chemistry Dr. Mchrc-gor I145 ucrcd us clmir man of rhc limc-riti Dmncr. -.1 faculty dinnw held in hunnr nf lhuse whu huld emerim :italuls frum tht Uniu-rxiry. 1:1 Iht spring W37 he mm in dmrgc nt Uf : diwhy :n tht' Academy uf Medicine's Cunrcnnid uxr pOSIIiUn. Dr. MacGregnr is. u nutix u of Englmd .md was naturuiizmi in 1911, He rcguich JII 1l1rcc of his dcgrccs from Iht' University of Cincinnati; 11:- has .1150 sunliul Ar rlm I'ni- vtrsity uf Cnlifmniu. He is .1 fcllnw 11f rhc Ohio Acudvmy uf SLiencc- .lnd member uf the American Chemiml Society. and rhc Chemical Society of London. :15 well as mlmc-ruus UlhBr prufcssinml .md Imnurury slIL'IEHE-i. IAN R. MACGREGOR Assislam Dean of Adminislraiion University Librarian ARTHUR T. f'iAMHN1 AS the .1leimstmtiw: hmd 0f the University librarics In: in his L'lmrgr rlm gcncml jupcl'visinn uf tin: mrium lth'Al'itiS nu uunpus. This mark mnlmdim .ll'XpOthanf nf surfs. prcpzlmtiun of budgets. .Lnd mmrdimrinn uf policy. A graduate of Harvard umj the Culumbin Schtrul of Library SEIVICE, Mr. Hamlin 11.15 uritmn for profcssiolml Journals And ucmsmmlly wntcs .uti- C165 in history .md bibliography Hc nu: 2m L'lllli sulmnt fur Colleges Whlth Art: phnning m-w libmry buildings or which necd A thorough survey Hf rhtir lrbrury operations and rccunmnmdmcns fur im- provement. Before joining the University sml'i'. Mr. Hamlin hcld positions 'JE the NY Publw Li- brary and thc: University of Ptnnsyhunil ARTHUR T HAMLIN Unhersii'y Librarian 4 JOHN E. SMALL, Alumni Secremry Alumni Association ALTHEA GERRARD. Public Relaiions Assisianl JUNE GARDNER Public Refah'ons Secrefary JOYCE EARN AGNEWh Asaisl'ani' Direcfcr of Public ReIaHnns JOHN P. DE CAMP. Direcfor of Pubii: Relalians W . ,-. H5131. - JACK HILL, Field Secreiary: TOM EROSS. HAlumnusII Editor THE ALUMNI A531miuti0n of mm 311nm gmduzuem uf UC is. nuw bring expandad by the Alumni Ol'hcc to include ull 13;le students of the University whu successfully complete um.- year of academic Wnl'k. vfnhn E Small. Alumni Secretary. and his um .155i5l;1nu. Tum Bl'th'h .md jauk Hill. arc :Llwnys Imxy pTUlHllt'illg IhL- thleI't uf IKI. A5 llLllI uf IILL- yearly pm- gmm, Elm Alumni spunsur HnmLLuming. :1 ltuul'l: striti :Ind thc Mnrhcrs' lliy 5mg. Tu help kccp L111 Lliumui informal 0f l1. happenings. tho SLUT publishes Ll quuru-rly limgnzinm The himinnuri Alumnua. And stllcduk's :lml plans L'luss HHLI Culi Icgc reunions. ILu'h year the UC Fund Lamplign is conducted to liliSL' munry fur I.'I1Wtfsil3' benefit. This fund set a new high in I957 Jnci mnluuhrnHy will do th- wine in W33. Department of Public Relations THE MAIN JOB of the Dcpnrtmum of Public RL'lllfilliTS is m inform Mr. julm DeCamp And his smH mnsmnrly endeavor to increase thc public's Imuululgc uml .lWAI'L'LlL'Sb 0f wlm: goes on in and :nuund th' Unwwsity. Sinu- HC is :1 municipal insti- nui-m, it i5 uf prime importance to let the local publiL knuw ubnut Eht -.1ccmnplishmcncs and needs of the University thnmgh the daily .md weekly news- pupL-rs, md mdu: and tcimisiun stations. The nfhcc is :1 source of infurmminu m the Univer- aily ij-If Film and eruphuuks housed there include rucm'ds nf hingmphiml nature. resumes nf lust eventsh phnmgruphshdl relating to 1he University and its pcmmm-L bnrh RIudCIlts uml administration. University Business Offices ROBER'I' W's HUEFERi .is mntrolk-r. maintains the financial sysum 0f the University Rcspunsibli- fur Iht- .lLililt'lllit I'murdiny, of all financial irzinxzu'riuns. Mr. Huefti' dii'eLts Ihl: auditing nf rsccipts and disbursements and controls L-xpcmliuircs tn keep than within the budgetary .ipprupriurinn, Preparing detailed quarterly hnuncial reports and the annual FIELHICIAI rcumL us wrll .is prcpunng statements nf rhc csrimatcd incumr and expenses for ihc budgch am: some of the duties which his office performs. EVERYTHING purchased outside of tht Uniwrsmy fur Univcr- sity purposes must go through I'M: nliicc 0f Ara'hiled Ii CAFSIII'I. Cashier mid lethLlsing ugcm. ML Carson secs ihzu Iicutiul supplies .ind serviCL-s are furnished n: all Tilt i'uilc-ges, uifiL'L-x :md :L'tiviriL-s an the campus. Sllppiits um! SCFVICL'S mug:- l'mm minute things such as paper and pencils u: requesting bids fur SIULICHF pnblimliuns Mr. Carson's office also furnished supplies to Kcutring Lubnrumrits :md Mcdiul CollL-gcs and handles rcgisrrminn fL'Chi ROBERT W. HOEFER Controller d- ARCHIBALD I. CARSON u Purchasing Agent A MEMBER uf lht' UC fuulity sinu: 194 i Dr. Gnrluml Cu, Purkcr bit'nmr: Univisrsity regisiml' in l9ifn, A5 regisrmr, hc- 11:15 general supervision and LUFJUOI 0f bEUdtnI ru'nrds agnd rim- rcgisrmtmn of students In :hc Ohin Registrars Assncmiim. Dr. Parkcr ix 1930-39 clmirnmn nf thc Auditing Cnmmlb Ice: ht is prummtnr in lnml PIJHS Fur rht n.1- rmnal group of rcgisrmrs :mnu.l1 unnvcnriun m be litld in Cincinnati in April. Dr. Parker rcccn'td Ins dmmmrc 1n hismry fmm the University of W'iswnsin. HI: ins mud: :1 spucill study inf Ui'ilisli nnlix'c pulii'y in KL-nyn nmi ngindu :Imi hm. addressed hi5- flJJ'iLHi scsL'iC-tiL-s tan this subject GAR LAND G. PARKER Regisfrar Dr. Levine does research in speech emotional problems X; SELECTION of Dr. Maurice Irvine .15 the haul of the American Delegation of three hundred re- nowned native psychiatrists to the first Interna- tional Congress of Psychiatry in Paris in 1950, was nnly uni: of many honors bestowed on the learned Cincinnatian. Preceding this honnr was his ap- pointmenr t0 the Council of the American Psy- chosomatic Society, Dr. Levine is also an appointee to thc Inrcr-Council Committee to corordinnre re- search activities in all mcdjcal fields for the Health St-rvia: 21nd thf: Adwsury Council Of the Naticnal Insritute for Mental Health. Dr. Levine. the co-aurhm 0f DynnmiC-Psychiu- try, accepted text for medical practice. has been cummended by the government for his advance: mem 0f the University Psychiatry dcpartment, and fur his outstanding wurk with juvenile courts and uthcr public agencies. Dr. Levine has workcd earnestly to close the gap between medical prac- tice and psychiatric Ihmry. He asserts the neces- sity 0f acknowledging good psychothempeutic practices as much as the Hippocratic oath: the proper attitude developed through correct psy- L'hnlngiml handling uf the patient is the umditiun- er needed to insure the prescribed recovery of the patient with medical attention. x1 DR. LEVINE leads an informai giveiandiialze session where he and his siuden+s discuss Their work. if: progress. and evaluaie experimenfafion. DR. GOTSHANK conducis re- search l'o defec+ emoiiunal dis. furbances in H1: voice. 3 held of main concern +c shag af present WITH an ever-plaasan! aHHude Dr. Levine discusses problems with one of his patienis as a part of persanal psychiairic practice. DR. FRED O'FLAHERTY, Supervisor of Tanners Labr oraiory pauses brieFly on a busy day In do research. University laboratory docs research in leather tanning FUNS'I'R LT fl 1513 .Lml dullunul m WEI. Lhc :I'Imll annh leu- mtury hf lhc Tanners Cnuncil. situated 0n the Uniwrsuy L'umme is a mud u-nttr uf leather manning; research. Drk Fred O'Huhcrry. i193 supervisor. has bccn hunurud us :1 Fellow in th- American Assu- L'mtmn fur Iht Admmemcnr nf SCICntQ is the local president nt Sigma: PSi. and was the rL-L'lpicnr 0f the Alsop Awnrd ior technical SCFVILL IU thr tanning industry. Fundamental research in thc Chcm- mry and structures nf :mLmal skins is carried on and applied to lmpmw the present pmccsscs. At tlus time the l.glbnmmry is lacing employed by the Defense Department to conduct cxpenments Much W111 give to chicken fmrhcrs the LharJCtt-r'istics of water fuwl fumthcrs fur USE' in sleeping bags in Armin urcus. Due to pus: rustln'h. lttdustriall pLLms :ch nuw .tr 3 smgt 1n WhLLh solvent lurucussing mJy ht used In plum: uf the ulder. :luwer muthuda, DETERMINING fa+ cordeni Am Ieaiher samples is done by Tan- ners Lab chemisl- who employs baHery of 57: soxhlef exiraciors. TEST SPECIMEN is undergoing evaluation of upper leafher and vamp. Med School Professor-authority on animal behavior THE CAREFUL watching a; Dr. EckshzinS pei pTgeun has confribufed much to deVelopmeM 0+: his theories aboul behavior in animals 13R. GUSTAV ICCIKSTEIN is :me 0f the worlds forcmusr .tLIthnririL-S un .mlmnl behavior. His sleuthing has rwwlcd cumulrss ustful secrets of the animal world. As .1 graduate Hf mt: College of Medicine. has has Lumplmt-d extensive rt:- starch in the behavior of animalsh based un their ntrvmus systems. I-Iis field of spt-ciul inrcrcsr i5 animal behavior. An author Hi cunsidcrublc pmmmc-m'e, Dr. Eckstein has written sexerul .u'ticlcs. which have appeared in Science Amcri um NzlrLIrLIIi-n'. AIIHIIIiL Mmlhly. Hurprrs, .md Readers Di- gum. Applying his knuwiedgc nf physiology his ketn 1.1bsrrrvn- Hons have hCCH L'tmverted intU SCVCITRI bUUkS. 'l-hf mOSr Ullt' Standing on: it. Evr:rydL1y Miralcluf' which war: the 195C! Rnsu 1:, .1I1d SJIImci 1'1 Suchs price given by the Cincinnati Insti- lIIrL- Hf Fiut Ans fur uutstunding dchiCW-mcnt in the Edd 11f fillt' .II'H, Hi5 hunk, rmmlmL-d imn itx-trul nguligfs. nuts :1 nun-fu'rinn Bonk rnf tht Mnnrh Club stlccrmn Other Jiremry .LLIIICVUUCIHS mdudc Kcrrlcf ' I.ivL-.s,' Nungchi. .llzd The Pct Slmp. 'l'his gentle. cuay-guing ducmr's success SBCIDS to stem from the thuruughly luvc-Lunditiuncd kumusphcrt in which the- Huclm' L'nnduLIs his L'KPL'IiIllL'JlI3. Dr. ELkhlEjll dcglums cm- plLIIiL'AHy l :UTI nnl imrrrswd in tlixm'lhm I unmr m sea Ilu- whulc .mirn.1l leng itx' Iih-.' SIITING ON THE COUCH WHERE ALL HIS WRITING HAS BEEN DEVELOPED. DR. ECKSTEIN BEGINS A BOOK MR. HASWELL puls finishlng detaih on lhe Veriw porfrah done int +he Armco Shed Corporaiion as a memorial in and in honor of its prosidenf and its Iounder. JOSEPH. a bronze casl- reHeL hangs in Cincinnahms 51'. Peter in Chains Cafhcdral. Noted professor finishes sculpture for cathedral TEACHING 15 as important .15 my work in Ihc studio Anti tilL'l'l pmf'ns hy lllf: presence nf the other. VCch rhesr: words, Pruft-ssnr Erntst B. Hunwcll CXPICSSCS the- opinion which has unde- him burh :m mmmmiing he- lm'ed professor and L1 renuwncd sculptur. This gentle instrucror did a great deal of industrial and memorial sculpturing following World War I. Prubnbly the best known example- of his work in the Cincinnati arm is the Procter Memorial in Ivm-ydale. Ono nf his most notable efforts is the McGuffey Muruury :1: Miami I,'ui- versiry; the entire figure was created from a faded 5'. view plmtugmph of the famous American educator. A member of Who's Wlho in America for the past eighteen yt-urs. Professor Huswell has conducted carvlny classes far the menmily unbalanced and whh this. cx- perience has written two brochures thr wcn: l'cxitwcd in the National Psychiatric Quarterly. Professor Hus- well's contributions appear in Cincinnati's beautiful ncu- LilEllCLlfkll. Suim Peter in Chains. At present he is work- ing un :1 51-3er ni Saint Rim fur the school in livandalc. CHISEL and mallef-lools of powerful. Sensifive hands of HIE scuhHor. College of Applied Arts The College of Applied Arts lived in anticipation of oaupying the compluu: Aims Memorial Building and of becoming :1 college housccl in one building. Howcver must 0f the ytar was spent with classes still scattcrcdisomc in I'ht: familiar domains of Swift Hall and the barracksh and some in the process of moving to the new building. But the feelings of the college groupcd undcr one gcncrnl category: a desire to Hml new and exciting ways to upress Elm art elements which the professors and the tcxrhnuks Cxpound upon. whether it be in the form of a building, an advertiscmcnn a mstumc. :1 pica: nf furniture. or :1 painting. CVQJjJ Applied Arts ERNEST PICKERINU. Danni Hf the Culley: ul Applied Arts, is more than an :uhniuisu'unn'. Tn Cincinnurims mt rhc presun Mme. his mum: is possibly more fnmilhlr :15 clmirmm of Lhc fim innzm Cuy Planning Cnmmissitan than L15- DeLm Picker mg; The I'lnhfur uf many cnlltge degrees in urdan-L'mrt .Iml L-ngir neering the- pmminent dmn ILLS studied at the Emlc dug Bum Arts in Plans; whcw hc um .1 Atclicr Grumun expert. H: mm awarded rIJL- Flyn Felllnwshlp and 11:15 ruL-ivul Tht' Frtm h Modal 0f the liurnpmm Smiutc LIL'h Athiwacs Diph H1185 per 1t GULWL'I'IIE'ITICHI, In addition to hi: numcmus hunom DLxm Pickering is rhc :1urhur of srvcrnl buukb' nml yet 1-10le Lime for his favorite p.lsrimes traveling :md culnr phnmgmphy. FREEHAND CLASS MEANS THREE LONG HOURS SPENT IN DOING AN EXACTING CHARCOAL DRAwINa OFTEN OF A PLASTER CAST. ERNEST PICKERING Dean, College of Appfied Arfs Graduates AGETEN. CARL F.-CInL:-nn;III Ohm. ARNOLD, DAVID J. ARVANIIASI ARTHUR JOHN PETER-ES. irI Arc! Ite-CIIIEI PiIIIergh. Parnsylvama. BAEHR, RICHARD CHARLESIB 5. I1 A'Li'ifeds'e. Ja- rr'cIca. New $54 S-zIIrIb. BAKER. LOIS:ES iI' Dnsign BaonvIlIc, II'CIla'IJIDeIIa Pqi DeIIa ICo:r. Sch Jr, Advimr. YWCA Wazlcv anduII-zn UrIII3rI EmibII an Comm. BECKI MARK H. HECKENHAUPT. CAROL. ANN-BS in DCuIQI'I, Ci'liII'II'IJ -I. OImIDuIm VIII Data, Ivy LIIIIIII Jr An'vimp Mm. rIIQFL UI'IIj'I Danae COI'I'IT-H ZQIa Tau AILIIa IV. Pres. Corr. SecJ, BERNARDO, FRANK VINCENTIBS. III AILIIIIggI, Yo'IIerQ NEH mI BORN, GILBERT CHARLES BS in DLSIQA CincinnaIi O'IIO ODK 3 DC I; Eumlon Ben's Fh: Del'e. PFO'i'E II-I-II :osA IPmJ BORNHORSI, DAVID JOSEPH-B.S. II'I ArmIe-zlure MI 517 7 OFF: PI'I 4.1505. BOWMAN. CAROLE WHITNEY-SNAA II'I Donc'aI AH, CmcInI-IaI Ohio -I'AA, VWCA. C 'r-nraIIen REW', Karma Known ':1II I:I. BROERING ARTHUR JDSEPH- 8.5 In ArchIIccturc, Cov inorrm Kennni, BUMPUS ALLEN WILLIAMIEIE n I? I11. EIrI'I'IIFI'Wi'BI' . IDEA IPrurI CIII'I; , S'nI'IJ Ph' E155 IcPI IJJ; II. Sch. BUSEMEYERI THOMAS PAUL-EIS rI AlIiI-II'L'IIHI Nur- wonIII, Ohm. CATO. J. MAC- E S In Danni InriirII-I'IrmI 'I ImI'nvIr'I ODK ISI;;I L.!-.II Slum: DuIIn PnI De.Iu Mcn'. AI-Iis-av Ed, 05 P nf ir- I Ijuurm 5m 2 5mm I Lvuu'u liL Cur I-IDnIJIs Day CmILL-LHIIIIII CO'I'TI'I. SIqr'IJ C'II EV. Pres.. RuC-i'l CVF'LL CLARK ARTHUR MORRIS-BS IrI iW.IJuIrIoi DCSIQHI .4 Flm d1 QDK Sqwn Siqnu Dcra PI-I DcHaI Pi Dalln .nsilnn. L.I-Im thIbI'ifJ'! Comm Sc-rwi. C nrin- I.III..II IAII EII, E IIIIIIIA PIII Dan: Tum, C-LAUSSEN SALLY ELIZABEIH-B.AA arm E-Q. i'I EdI r L.im:I-rn2'I OI-iI-I A. A. IIILI IV. Pro Pwm, J-. I .a-I wus. I Chm, E hb.I or Commu VIC. Kar-r-I Kan. .3 m'I'3 IS .IIrII'm. COTTINGHAM BARBARA ANN- 3A A. 3U 5.5. I Edu- LIIQ Cmrrmt Ohm 3M: PII Ur-m. i-alJInCn. J'. AI;Ivic;I-. wus k:-III:. .a KIWI Eu Ir .J. CRABILL. avnom CUPPY, BURVILLE. DANIEL. DARRELL W.-BEI ;- A CI-II. - -I:., AA. IILI. CIIIm AI'III DEPUY. RONALD 67H. Thoma; K-nILciv. 'LI: CiI'LiIIIIIIIi, Lynbd: Chi DIEHL, CLAUDIA M.IB.S. Ir UESIun-CIII'.-'ina1i. Ohio- SaiI r-q Club DIERKERS, THOMAS CLEMENSIBE. in Arm-Iacnnc Dom PI'IrII OHM DUNCAN PAULH DUNN THOMAS RAYMOND 8.5 . in A-cI'iIchu-n. CHIr I. :I'IIin Chic AJK. T ih. YMCA. Newt Remar-i Cincin IIcIiI-In ICupI EIJ 1, Union ErthIIiu-I Ccrnmm PI-i Doha TIrIJ IPIn-jjc v.I Applied Arts EARHART JAMES MARTIINIEB CIrI nnII: Chm I C'II' III :I, EEERHARDT DORIS ANN-B. ' Cm.- nrm'i IIW DrII I PI: . NrIw: ReccrI. Mm I- I YVJE.AI -- IJnIu-I E- I- C ,I C-III III .- u, III rqn P I'Cgvr ESTEBAN, FRANCIS RijII-Inm 0-..7 FINDSEN OWEN KENNETH B' .J I'I AJ-u- IIaI-I-J D II: L'irI' rn.I' IIIII l'u-l I HII D PI PI DLHI i-a' I. D'I:III. FIDRA, FRANKic I-IjIHr.,IIII F-I FISH MIRIAM BLESSING- -8.IS m A-:. I'J- im a. I-nII I . I -II Rr-III cm -I7Irv,.gl I;.InII.I-I CI-..-- JI: AIL: Him! III-II FORBUS. EDWARD RONALD'BAA r IgIrI'I'II'I AII Cin: rrIIII I. II In Fox, LAURA-BISI III AIII-IIc-II cI-II IIIII :I.I..-..NII iI, Du,- Y W C A MIII-I-I LII : - Mu: I5- I FRALEYI JEAN WINSTQN-BG - V IN. KI'IIIII'rv LJ'II'IC'IM'MI I.1rII.I F.II AIII'J Itscc CII III reu-II. rtIII. I FRANK, EARL JOHN-BS II A-.,- II A-r'I-I IIII--. 5....57-IH'JI GEOHEGAN SIEFHAN. GEORGE CHARLES VINCENTiB. 9. An 'I -III- C. II InnaIi III. AIA II II' . I I'IIII.: A- I - f'5;., SIJII. EII I, GILEERTI PAUL. GRAVES MICHAEL EDWARDIHH. rI AI-IIIAII I- III I II ih'li 'I III II I A uA. '.. HI r'I I -.' . I- III CI l' . CiII GUGGINOI NICKi': 'III- '1 , HAASI RICHARD AIE; In D Iiinu'rI-II. 3: . HARMON. NAOMI JEAN B' . ., Ir? D- JIIWI. ALWJ RFW. MI II H's. HAYES, ROBERT EHMET H '5. In An MI-rIII'r LIrw- rah: KpnIIIrW HEXT, CAROL A-f .an'Iml. IZU'M'. HDFMANN. MARY DIANE HOPPENJANSFB I i'I EII II D.,I,I CIIII-Ji- r KAI-Ltl. TMIJ NU: HOWARD. GEORGE. JACOBS. ZELDA WOLFSAIPI i' -:-..r'- ; CII- -I le O'l -. ?DI J PEI Dc-ILI Arms LJ-r-IIIJJ Dr I1 H-Hci. KELLEY ROBERT CI-BS I' IHquS'r II Drzs 1.1 II I IZ-II- . M-Vra .DSA, YMCA Jr onn- HzI-I-c, mg qucI wHI IH'.. vInIIIa I-Imcr EI I Applied Arts KETTELL, CAROLYN-B S. m Advemsinq Demgn, Cinch- nah. QHo JUN?! Lambda Defl Delfa Phi Della ECorr. Sl.L.l, YWCA. Zak: Tau Alpha KOCH, JOHN ROBERT-B.S in Advertising Desrun. Cinr cinnali, Owe DeHa PH Delw, Scphcs. Phi Ela Siqva lpresJ, Jr. Men's Adwsory ELL, One Ouaricr Scale ThNJ CM KRESS. MARY B, LEE DONALD N. LINDSEY. ROBERT LEROY-B S. 5n Ad-Jerming Deugn. M-yior. Omu LITTMANN. HELEN CAROL-WEAA. and BS. n Arr Eclucahrgn Cincmnati, Ohio Nah: anb-Ja De-Ha 09?: Ph' DuH-a Pi Dni-d Eps nn CTreas,l SCLL Jr Adulsnrg Ghee O b. Dorm Calm, YWCA KLEbJ CTncinnn'ian cAnoc. 4+. Feafurc Cow ELL DUNSFORD. NANCY RAYiB A, ir Design, Nbanm New YorI Uriu- Comm. C'idnnaHan. D: h: Dclfa DrHa. MARTIN CARROLL B.A.A in General Art FL Thorns: KCWNLW Pcrcuw Clun- NAJKI, Newman Cth DeHd '15:I'Q Doha. McCULLoueH, JOHN STUART-BS En Admrismg m- ggn c minnah, om 4mm Cm, MERCER. KATHRYN ANNiBJNJK. and BS, 'r Ari Edu- :alwom Encwnah DNQ-Pamr-L JR Prurm AWE, WAAH All Univ Cawocaron 03'an CH Orw-qn Hwy V cl: Pre. ;. MILES, JANE BAJN 1n EEr-cra. Arr Cindnr.er Oh; NOW: Prawn; Mr V: Dawn Cmt, Murrlme ., BeaIWHEW-a ICM'J Band - un, VIC Cni Onga 150:. ChurnJ MULLANEY. NANCY LOLLM. m Dssx'qm ErccHch Urn Dana PH 3H0 ch, 59m 53mg cum. YWCA Iw Chm, J-. Mam Hyveggmin? ,1. arc ! U: Er. Frog. Cwmrm, u-ngn Exh i:-. EChrTJ Aw-u cri-d Fl: iV Pr-s Pledqc TL, A551 'Ieas L MUSHO. THEODORE JOHN RK in A-chirac'wm Yonb. um Nww le' 3h' E1: Siqlna Szarnb, F ! Karma. NATOLI, JOSEPH J. NEALE WALYER D. O'REILLV. JOSEPH C. PARRISH OTTO PAUL-E C, in AnFHchu-a, M-j-ilnlllnh.l iv-rimnn 513mb PAYNE. CALVIN LEE PERRY. DONALD E. PERRY JOHN G. PETERSON ROBERT WILLIAM-B 5, HI Awrrlw n; W- inn Dado , Orr; Ph- Em Sqrmiu. Delia 3m DUN Hrm I. MAHAFFEY. KAY PFEISTER-B.A -n Ees-um .mJ BS En ' :3r7on Cinciuah. Ulua Kappc . FM D Pn News Rw m1 cAw Mgr W,UE l 3-1 , gmzrmm, Unwn Vqr'rfy Un'gh Puphcm Lumm, Iv CH n, A rm; Iau IT eaa Sweuwcarl KJDL-J 1mm Cm-w-u ELnrr. Seal ' PHILLIPS, WILLIAM GEORGE-ES .n Armitccurc F1. Human Kthu-J; S-;.s!ab YMCA Va in km. aiding , Air Psr-Jh-nq PMs. n Kn: u Alan: JPHA'JHC v F'rr- .J. ' FLOGMAN, ROBERT LiES ll'l Adv; MIMI; Dunn C'n -.2nr:di, Ohm. Applied Arts POTTER, DONALD D.-I;.1.A.-m.m 0.. .J R'EE IMARLENE RlTA-B.S. in A. njrl .m: Drawn r1. .. 1'. Qh-z; Dav: 7' i Uon c . m- Iv .' F . . A'va-n Jr, Dru . VIC TM-H 'L Aq- Jr 1Fr-. mess,- DIOROTHY ELIZABETHis s, m Ammm m min, memmt -Dr. m ?'h D--I1. W J. Mora! Kaam rm... inn. Cm n. A A. rub paw . Rn: mans . Jr, pm my 5- Em Can. raug-f hm r'NCA :hwm, r.. .L.A CW mm m: m'mn Hume PM-Iqr: 1- 1 nomsesy DAVID A.-P K .,,,, Alr-n ROYAL, CLOI'ILDE ER m Aiw-tin'u Draw C: in H'- Ow a; Wu M man; l,.,r ,: c5 -. , RUSSELL MERVYN PETER B S. in .A-wnrtum': Dnsrm IUILVJG OH? Dena. P'I D-tH: Frc-Hn. F LJH'L-Jo P.w ISLH..J. RYAN. ROGER NEVILLE-E S, n AJCW 11:09'9 F: M O: -:- MeI-u Urea: 'J C r. ; nr;r,,5 lF MUN Adei-w W KJL'L u A LJM II 'J.JV, M'x-. 5:-, ' .ahuu'. :xm . SCHHEEMAN. L. ROGEkia 5. in rmxmui DC'VWV' : rm gm Lua. Pm. D-I-a mm. 1m; Ci. swank GAYLE M SIMONCELLI PETE KV r Avr-mrurnl r-m , .Jn-a 5.7mm .15... ; LM. ,3,.. Msg-xg M w LJ'V'Q'i-Zl Ch: Alpin tSoc, Crru... Ruth CrrwJ. SIMPSON EARRARA A -C n-;wnr '.I OI Mg SMITH. EDWIN MAINOUS-B.S. m In1 I Cin-irmJM Ohio Buzmbill SwMJ Alum EL; SMITH. RUSSELL THOMAS B b. In mucm Ohm STRONG EDGAR L.-Ha---Mvm Ohm SUTTON. JAMES P.-BS n ArrhiOn-zlurr- Ex-ar'wlwl m im-a--Sc.1l.3t TELlER. RICHARD CARLISLE-HX n ir-':-.1rl.11 l3-'-:-1I Ln n- ..- 0. .-M..'U Hm. v rug; mm! um: :, AA 1mg um- Mm mm m ...- lfurn lC-nv x SM'IPH' Cr. Hm U- Nm . LIHLII 1 u; Hwaxfl Mr - REM Mm'mwrs. Sali- ma TREADWAI WGNNE MARIEiBS r'. m-vax m .1-- :cwnqicn. Kun'u; -. WACHS, DARYL LEORA 5S n MWr'nr Ls. m. and Or-r- Afh Tr;- Ku'prj L-rxmrw Un-tn Dawn CJ-r:u. Jr, Ark..- -'-'n H lFrM P-M CPrml WADE. CAROL WEBSTER B5 1n f- ximn 3mg Cw: spun. Ohio Bang Sr Fellgm-snip, WAA, DFHJ DH: D'IIJ WHITESCARVEK FORREST DONNAL-? S. H mn Dnmw, Tim A A. Ir-b, mum l..;-m, I2 EC yr LI, Lav bi: fJ'. A f'm WICKER, JAMES H.-B.S. N Inh. i.- D-- -1 . C--.n.. 5 . Hr-l In1.Jr;. WFGGAND, GEORGE W735. m HELHJ D-Hmn b.gy'dc. INcw Yori XDSA YMCA. Fh: Kinr-L YOUNG, ROQERT CHEATHAM, JR-B S, n I'IJNJL'J ow? CV-Lnndfl. Omo- Gena Phi Delta E19 A AC C. ZULAGER, ROBERT CHARLES-EE r 1H,!rM 0-4 1 . t:in r:ral, Ono hut. 23:,01-1 Jn Prov: P1 Kquua rMpHm College of Arts and Sciences Thr; Cnllcgt 0f Enginctring prmiuvcs Engineers; rhc Collcgc of Applied Arts products artists: Teachers College produces teachers. The graduates of the College of Arts and Sdcnccs cannot hr: L'lassiiicd in such concise terms. Medicine, 1qu; imlustry-m name a fcw urc arming the paths followed by thc; sons of Old McMickcn. McMiCkcn College of Arts and Sciences is thc nLlLlcllb uf wlmt bu'umc thc Univergity of Cincinnati and 1's L'loscly linked with all COIItges umsrituting the University. It pmvidcs prcpummry 21nd Lumhinml murscs of study 11nd furnishes thE: foundzlritm essential for work in the Graduate Sdmnl of Arts and Sticnfrss. IN ORDER TO VERIFY A PERCEPTION HYPOTHESIS. ROBERT FOX TESTS JOHN WILLIAMS fN ADVANCE EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHOLOGY. I'l'l Arts and Sciences STUDYING rod; types in thrmt plants hdb :Iluuyg hccn .1 mum IIHCFCSI 0f the Dean nf rhc Enlimc of Am .md Suiemcs. Georg: I5 N.Irbuur. HH Held srmilub have taken him m IWLHU- hix Liuuntncs ulcluding Mulmnllil. Angulu. Finland. fittl'lUSlUle-Cid. .md Ugm- uln. II is through this wmk IIIJt Dunn Uurbuur huh rt'LL'iV'Cri ruugniriun from nirnlilru' hnd- iL-v, m the Unittd Smtcs .md nrhcr uaunrrics, Effcmw August H. 19321 Dr. Barbour is resuming. uf hL5 nwn Lhuicc. :lh Jenn Hf the Iibeml um Lullcgu. bur wiIJ L'nminur: with his wnrk 4-, prufcgsnr uf gcningy. HL- fc-L-ls that it is rimt fur 'm-u' bhmf ' in thc Ltd- minisuutwc ml:- of the cnllcgc, GEORGE IARBOUR Dean. Colfege of Ads and Se?ences PROFESSOR CHESLEY HUTCHINGS Tnterpreis con- feni and significance of an ouhfanding Spanish auihor for members of a Survey J Spanish Liferaiure class. Graduates MTEMEIER WILLIAM ARTHURFVS 21. r C -mmh HiunnP'm Lvmdq lJru'ilhn. I'J'in' ATMNS, CHARLES 6.-BA m Fr: Chlo- Feu- Iu' lCum - GIL : CU: BAILEY WILLARD B A. .n P2'r'.'l. Hm. E. c:-:,r1 :13. Elm, BAKEMHEK kalN GORDON-B A , w. Om YMCr', P1 Dcna He'- EEAMAN, EDWARDv-C'w'nnlo' F-rlu ;, BEHRMAN, ROLAND M755 -, Ono P JI ; r'rI--: f BERGER EDWARD EiB? l 3 3 ' Mans Au Vv-nf anr... Pr DHLJ BLERSCH, RAY-c:-. -. .: on...- 67 Arts and Sciences BOARD THOMAS MCKINNEY, JKIBS. In Zoology. Pihgburgh. Pe-Ivgvama I..FI- ,C. Swimming Team, Cadu rrIIi Alpha Tau Oven: IRush Chrn1.I Social CIIMM, IOEBINGER JOHN DONALD BA in HIsTorVI Cmcin mum Ohio VL'eaIrnIrIsfer F6 AIp'na DIII Omega ITrf'LsI V PrchI PI Kappa Aipka. BORACK, ROGER. BROOKS, STUARY-CInI.InnH-I On 0. BROWN, JI ELIZAEETH-E.S. .r ZooIrIm-I cintinInam Ohio A.WS., .J- A'IVISIJI In CIIO:'II Dena qu-W IPrcsIJ. BROWN. JACKiCincinnaIT, Oh'Io. BROWN, MALCOMB-C'Incinnari. Ohio. BRUESTLE. RONALD-CTncinnaHI Ohio. ERUETTING DORQTHY SHIRLEIf BA in HisiorvI 5.5. -rI Em JI';I Cm; rnm m: BRYANTI CHARLES V,-BIA n Pswmagy Fcl-cinI om Vs-.-I;FI;II;Ig-, cm; wag, ImmI. CAINI GENE ROEERT-8.A. I'n AMEr-can Huiory-I Cm n-mth 0-. n- PnrghIrIa RIII-Is SLanr-i and BIaas'. CHECK. DIANNE LUCILLFBA. n Front'II CIMIMIIIII rm CHESLEY STANLEY H.713 A I' E:crcm cs C ncmnah Oh r- 5H l.-'mm Il'rr- s I APIS Tr hIIrIIaI IPrP'. V. PrI-s' ScLIn- Men: Ajwzom Jr. Prom tTIckeI ChrmJI UnIDI'I Peri Agv 83' HIHII Sigma Alpl'a Mu W. FIch 5r III CrrmI m CLAPSADDLE, PATRICIA CLARE-B.A. -rI Malhema'ic; BS I1 Fllel-IirIon. ' IIIPH FrI A D. 'WI U'IInn ani A-Ia BII, FurIguI'I CIuL- wgsm m, 15m, v. PIBII CLORIUS. DOROTHY M,-E. A, 'r Psyc'IrJIcqy Helmulk Y. -C:IJI.Ice-:II YWCAI J. A-uv.I REWI WIU S. In; Lhaw. M-IP'IarIa- Dc-n'r IV. Pros Tress. Corr. Conn solc'lI Delta ZvIa IaH.I5.'IrI1.1'. Sc-LI. CONLON. RALPH DAVID-BS. H thsIrs, CIrIiIInIIIII Ono P'II EH 5.1r'J, DANCER. JAMES FI-kiIICIFIFIH'I, Ohm. DANNERI PAUL KRUGERIBJK In CIIIrIIIst CFCIH'IJII UhhiMun's A'Ivu YMCA NEW Recor'II Siqrr-J Alpha frth-gn ICcr'. SF: I DAVIE. MALCOLM FELIPI I- Pkwy, C nLInIai UI-Io Srudcr-I SpcnIerI. BI. DAY. JAMES LDUlS-BA I'I an'I-vn CIrrLInJI- Ci 0- DICKSONI THOMAS ANDREWIBA III IIIIIJcIILI Cin I-I.mII Ow, MI.:I-mrsI PI Della Thclu DIENESCH. GERTRUDEa-Cmrinmh Ow r.- DINGILIAN, LUCILLE ANAHID- -.ES. n MCJILJI TCC' r-y aiv CIncirrIII lII-Ij YMCA. Iammw End. Dircrr DISERENS. CHARLENE LEONORAiBJX I1 SpanighI C:'I -'.I'I IaII OWc 3'99 CIubI Unis . EIhIh-I. Crmm. Frjha E:r'WOlI2L Ed.I VWCA, IrIIEH'IdVI CIub ET'CdS.I SBCJI SI-Im-a Dem PII Iv? CIIaInI Arts and Sciences DOVELI ALISON HART3B SI rI PHI. In'n. I-I IIII1 CI'I. DUNCAN, ELMER HUBERT-SA iI F'I'JIIIIIIH 5;,II,IFI 'I'IIII Din II ELTON, MAURICE-I: n: I -av- CII- EPSTEIN, JERRYv-CI'IL II-IJII O L. EVANS. BURTON WARREN-B S O'I r CZI'II IIIrI'I I YME. A UIIII-Iri .D - FELLMAN. JOHN. FISCHER, CARL J.-BA In E-I-I FIX CAROLINE MARIETTA-B A, ' IIIIi I'II. IJ P..- I .I'I, IIIIl VI - FOGLIA. MARYwCr; IIJI Ohm. FOSIER. WILLIAM R.-B,5 . :mu. .. f-REYTAE. DAVI'D CHARLES-BA. nJll 0mm 4 - Ah S-IIrrII Ch-III, Sr ' Imp CIDK M J3: tr: Enqrvm. C'Ircmrn'us ' CLIII Ajv. BI: Rrw, Em Bra T-c-,I P IP'c: V. F- FUNSTON. 5.queV7C II.' FTFFEI TOM, CALL, EDWARD STANLEY-BS 1 PI,,I'-. Cn-Ir' 1' :IIi-. Pr HIS: .I.B'I-.HM'-I GILBERI: JOY ARlENE-EA III I.'Im NE-M Rem; PI.,I-'II Murr' K.IIII..I .AII-II 3 III. 3. GINSIERGI ALBERT M.-CIrII.iIIII.II' C 'I QLICK, JOAN ELEZAEETH-HA Ir 3III'Ir-. I'M CIr-Io $o-f:ouy C UL- ISeI. i. I-III-I GOEBEL, CAIHLEEN M.-69 n 1mm! H Mrz' ' 2C. A33 TI I. KIILw Aw; T'IE'J I'EJ. RIAII CIIPII . ' I.ICi 'Z-n'I'TI CI'; Carnivj CFIIIIJ Bar; GOS-IGER PAUL V-B S. rN'. I TVIIIHI Si1rr I3 5 .1r .3 Z a 9., GRAVIUSI JANET PATRICIA-EA. 'n EI'ulsH CIn-IIrIraI OIIM Shaqrr UV'i'JI rIIIIrI. E'w'I. V I r. m:---.I D-ri P GUSWEILERI MORTON3BA In A-II-1rII'JII H aIu-I L; r I-IIIIIIII OIIII, MDIIJI BNIIJ IIIII-II II, Am III.+-I--II. KIIIIr-n Karim GdIIIIIIII IV, P'IE'. . HAGNER HELEN IARBARAiBP r. KIInn III LJrIInCJ: Pm. SIJ Dc-IIJ P I'PI-s.J YWCA IN IE-lne CIMLI Canwrcuw C LI, D-- -Im C'riI'I IPu' C HANSEL ROBERT RAYMONID- -BA II- PnII-III-Irk knlIl'i Qho YWCA I .I RFW CH mm Fr-j',FFIJ'1 CngI Ir ICI IIIII PunI A70. . Alpha Ecsljn. HANSEL, SUSAN HLTIII'inIIIIII 0' u 'IV. Aipha IIeIJ EHIIDH, Arts and Sciences KERSIHI ROGER KEMPERVBCS. rC Clcr ha. cIC. C. CCCCCCC. w Club. KIRCHER. ANN FRANCES-EA C ANCE'VH'J'W ' Cchl-y' C. In IIICCCIC OCCCI W.A.A.C CWCAC Hr - -- In B.I 39C ACC .7 T'l'fj NCNI MC h Hm I KLEIN, WILLIAM JULIUSC JR.C3.AC irl MaH-IPWJYC' C m:nr-JCCC Q -.C SC Liv, N '5 PCICL-riC M. : V ACij ODK ng P-C,C PH M-W'C-C SI.CCCNr: grlCnmCC P :5 C KOERBERC KATHRYN JEAN JBFC. In VJChLFCd E CPL ..CI .CIC C CC C'Irmri . C CW. Pe-CCn CCC-CC C7 .If KA-NTER JULIAN RICHARDfECS I1 ZUC-kz-JVC C HLHIVIJ'K o. . CC'Iducn-I C E a S 'l' KAUTZ, Lawrence-C rwn-n G'CIH. KEENER wlLLIAMiCIHC IInC'I. U-C CC KENDALL. PETER LC-B.A. r- Engihh 52-5:ij O'CIu LH- U 17- ! NC'v.'C ECVA'IC MCIlr'I l. fPu MQFCC 845C M-ICJ PFC. tv-IC'C C. C 1C'IrrC-C Drh': Tau DEHIC IA 4. JOHNSON BETTY. JGNESC WALDO SHANK RA n ,hz-Cr-vr, C-Clwrrr; CJICCC k CA: MA '5 AJIC 'C x. KrCIrCn LC .!CH-C HII ,s'yC LU'1t'I'IC' A :A3 i'r'. r N. KAMMERON BARBARA NCCWCC Rm Cum KANNENEEKG. RUTH ANNA- HA In IMC'IVrC'H'.il':I E-.Cr CC -II II .C - II I , CVlII- I'IC-C -CCIIII um..- HOGAN RICHARD E.-b :C CCC f C:.CI C. JCC IC- va PCLC.CtC I.ICC...C DCIn-C- 0- CH-.. D.- I. 9. HOLTMAN. WlLUAM-CC , llH'lh. 0!. :- HOLZMAN, WALLACE. HUSSC FRANK WESLEYC HI-Eu r. n Ch CC' U'- C ' P- .. ECHIJ !- A I .CIC .;C PC.I,CI.C . FIC-CC. L .. ., HEIDACHERC JOHN IWILLIAMCES IrI ?jCCCICCCJJCC-I Cin :IrIFC'I: Ehu- Elihu.- HELMC ROBERT LEWCS-BA. P.C,-:-vC:,quI C'ngNgH O-C l-x-CCJIzC CC f. I: I HELMING ROBERT L. -135 -I3'C CCCC-.C--.C LCnC-C-nCC- 3CICJ :-1:.11 VCI-CKCIILCCW fF'C-c. HOFFMANC MARTCLCC'C nICCn C l'IiCIC: HANSEN. KAREN GfBA Cr HCCC Il ,.:-.-CI- LHr r:- C. '2th HEARNC EDWARD LEWISiES. n F , ICC t'.r.'rCnC-I CH .:,C HEATHCOTEC MARY B. A. -C-rCC..' E5 l.. -r FEVIN- FI'C'CIm'IrI CC...ICC CsrC NCCN R--CIICI CNNN'. Fri. - C . .I- A CC ttCCIrCC. .-C c: I VH1... .C'II Arts and Sciences KREI-ENBAUM AROLYN JANE-R A m AIIIIIII l III-II. IIQIIII YwCArI.A.I--II--I-I P. C-IIt, TI..I III II AI. I KREINDLERI ALFREDii; II I KRESS DIONALD LEE IEIA II I : -II.. I'I- '.II'I ..: KRULL. BRUCEACInI' M I-I. Cal III, KULHMAN, seapk . KURSBANI JERRY-C, -I rI' r-I LAMKIN, SUIANNE-B A II 9. I .I II,. C C, , c. iris. S; .In - - m? an, III! AA Irv- LANCASTER PATRICIA ANNiBA - Ii r. III 0- -':.i I3- --II-, LANGI JAMES FREDERICKABS nII cw; CIII-v-IciItI ,I, LANGE JUDIIH ELAINE-HK I. I- U III F D SIIJI'W D IIVCA MAFIA A' QHI 1'I II-Ir-I. II I' II LINENKUGEI. MARY JO ANNAI SIlur 'I. CJI- J. A5? C- -: ' IPrrI I, lJI- II.III- I- II CI-r . 'LINEBACK. RICHARD HAROLD E 'K I. I'I- I -II I, If. -. iw- -'.II CIII.I I-IMr II: I'r IIIIJH LINFERT, ROSERT PAULia S. n Can Illh ': l IrIIIIII Una LOEI'LFLER, SUZANNE BARBARA : mlcqr. Cin; ranI On: C:III.-: LI IWIIIIII LUEBBE JOSEPHINE ANNiBr II HI I II mc n m . Sm .. I'.- c A. I II IJI. AI; ,I III. I. . LUNDGREN RALPH JOSEPH BA r CH-I-wl-q I. r- I ll 'IJ.- .I'.:. .IJII 1'HI'I'IIIAI', Cut. MACKINNOHI JOHNrCII-z IIIIII'i, LJ'rI 4;, MALMAN IBERNARD IDEUTSCH 6 A iI F LI c A I: 'InJh ..1 III: SIrlllILI MAIIL ROBERTv-k'.I.-in1III'I i-- SI-J I!I J If-II MANNING. BERNICE LEVINE-qu. rI cinnu, DI-Im AIr-ha IIIrIIIrIq Dr-II 5 II-z'I-s Jr. A.Iv AW I :',I,. C .. III: MARONEY, BARRY. MARPLEI DONALD DALEABA. I 9'I' . I: I tlIlrQ- VV' VII iFr'I LilH'l ICIII-IJI B.'- I'VE D.- MARTIN. WILLIAM ALAN-i. S. I' 7 III III BIjI- IV' rl-IJW Arts and Sciences MCDONALD, JOHN W., JL-EA. in Pomicai Sde'mu, Muhr-Irll Kw. Young Hephb. Club, Gbx- Club. MEKENZIE LEE-E A. in Persmncl Rclaliorls, Cincunah. Olno' -aem Tum PL MEKINLEY, WILLIAM. MEAGHER. J, KENNETH BA h Esonomics W'vnrrmo, Omo 9m Della Thela. MEASEL, NANCYHCInCinnME Chm. MECHSTROYH. GEORGE R.-BS in Physuza, Cinrirndh. n wo. MEHNERT, NANCY MARlE-BQ in Medical Techmomqy. Verr-wiHon. Ohm: AlphJ Lambda Della, CuduLm, Nah: Chi 43' ch MERKL, ARTHUR. MERTEN. ROBERT LOUlS-B.S m GWJ'ULJL CHIJFIY-JI' Ohm. Niumnan Cum. MULLER. WILLIAM 8. 3 S 7n Zoology; Porls'HouM Ohm CEjUZQa Wee PresL A38 Trim, Men; Adv Brrn ThePa Pi Gtewardl. MlNELlA, PAMELA JEAN-B.A. 2n Psx-:'!ollny, CH EWPHT. OIHD Eonh. and Jr Cam Sec. Sechos Queen. Row 0 DoHa Si-gmo 3 Honorau Caded COL Nana Reczvd Hmong tdi-ml H.Chomq, cm: che Pras.J, Jr. Adv. wAA. YWCA. Panw Iw Chain. cmgv wed REW. W U.S. Kacpa Ueho Wm: P 55.M MiNOR, JAMES-Cwinrh'uti 0n -; . MOSCHINSKY. GERALDINE L-E S, r. Mum? Terl- nulqu. Ciw nun OM. -Cu'Ju m HHe. MUCKLEY EDWIN THOMAS 8 A in Chem Jun Canton Cm'o ROTC, Arnold Ai' P?NE-V. Rimes. 5:2 BJ. MUELLER CHARLES FREDERICK-i A, m Enqmsh Bay Inn O'x'v SUWHJL Cadu-un Med; Adv. LPJdE'sNI: Cora many 5.3m Alpha Emnm 5r: L MQLLANE HARVEY PAUL-B A n Plum mum wmn m, Oh ch MULLICAN, CHARLES-r mimm: Cum. NAEGELE, ORVILLE-C Minna C'h a. NIXON, RICHARD ERWIN-EA w. 4mun, BS. H qurJI-nn mermcl-I C'H-n CJw'Crbur: ASAoL, Sfu. PM Cqu-L. NORDIN, MCHARD L'mr m.'-h I'j-h'u. NUGENT BRUCE MlCHAEi-B A, r Poh-iq: 3.3; LIrI.wrrufl Oh; pulili,; Smma; Cm Dumb. Inn. ODELL. JERRY, PANDILIDIS, PETERHEA 4 H -rUr-, C rc mud Ohm PARRIS. EILEEN KAY-EA, . Lnenmm CJJUvAMWIJ LumeJ DullJ KuLLJ Di WAA Nani: RL.. :1 Cia-s'c: EMA, tS-r. , ' - C-w.v-n.1H ah w Tl Arts and Sciences PATROUCHI JOSEPH-Cmginnur Ohm PETERiNGI ROGER ANTHONV-BA. II b. .mIIai-III Ci'I Cille'II Ohio. PHIFPS. WILLIAM CLAYTONr-HQ II1 13-1-1111 I-,- Z n-:': lhl'iI OII 1- WIN. Fii'e TI,-1III1IC.'II',J PORTERI JOSEPH OVERTONI Jl-H. A i11 I-' ., 1.11.11, C' -nn.3r1 1-1 .1 F11-:' -, 111.1 Cup A11..,'1j A1 rch AI: 11.1 T.11. 01.1.4; .I FOTTERI SAMUELaEE, .1 9-1.. .111-1? 1; 1.; 1-11., 01.1, POWERSI MARILYN ELIZABETHiEA. E ..1 I. 11.11 . 01.x. QUINLANI JEROME SPEITHiEA. - F-- 1-111 Dino RENTSCHLERI GAYLE ANNiB. A 1r. .F'MH' C11..I1n.I11 Oh: Jr AMI I.-,-C-1iI. ' m.' up F1, EE-.-.IA:,1. D.- 11 PI REPLOBLEI HELEN JANE BS InszliG1-.IIAP35'VII PII, . 9 C 3 ' rIu.......IIc...F.A'11.171ui.. CnnIII. ROGGENBAUMI WILLIAM1Cinu 1--..n . ROLFESI :RiCHARD JOHN- 311. 'I'1 :1' -IIrIr 1'a DI.'V'.-'I F'h '1 9 I-nI'Ia ROSENBAUM. LARRY DAVIDWBS HJ'II C'h-j M.nr'1er: P'le'clcn: C III11I Siqu II rm vI. ROSSI CAROL ANN DARLINE-E'1 n VI ' n. H1111. C11- .111111: 0111:. 11111-1111.IWAAIr11.-1. HEW'I lu, .1111 ROTTENRERG-ER JAMES JOSEPH1RA n 7'- rr- C'III1I1.tiIr1i--FI..I:II::I-III Cl1Ii-1 iI1'C YMIIA Ch. RUSHI STEPHEN-t'..II.'11-- 1-.I c JH'1 SCHAENGOLDI Ailen-C '1-1-n--I'I C11 SCHEINER STEPHEN ISAAC E A i' 1.'I1-1I'I I'1.1 EHM i.'rI NV MII I3. 3m R..' --u HIHPI IPI1:-.i 2 1-1-1 ND : Mu IS'w-m jjI. SCHLUETERI JANET ELIZABEYHiBJA. 1I1 En'l'sL 17311 .'Inn;!'1 Chin SCHMIDTI SUSAN-Cin; nngt' Ohm. SCHOCH. SYLVIA ANNEB A, 11 -III1I,I. E1 :l' 1innjusI Km.- pu; KIAJI ' k Prrv ?;IIINII UnII.1-.u 1I.t,r1mII.I U- II1 DALI Mc'v 51-111 SCHWARTZ HOWARD KENNETHiWA II 'l-I I11111111-I.I Q1..- Mmm 11 -I I. I 1111.1, 52- H'- A-Jv. SEIDENSTEENI LOUES1-C1 r'nnniI Gr'I. SEIMI JAMES WILLIAM B3 I ln1Jus'I1;Il L'Jmnn .-111 C I-1- 1-.IIM1I O'rI- SERRAGEI JOHN CIHARLESv- BA In PI-,.111111'11I Cm C'I'I aIiI Oh' 1-5! Cam :1 P. 'r.-I04.'L1'UI Arts and Sciences SHAHEEN. MASID NASSIFF, JR -B S. in Zoo'quv, Cw- Ian, Ohiowcadugsa Band, YMCAK Accua Wu; Pres , SOL. Chrmji. SHAVEE DIANE SHUMATE, RGBERT-B A l-H Fulich Stigma, CFHU'I- :1an ONO SIMPSON. JANE MlLLER-E.A. in English, ertinnan. O'IG Glee Club Now Renown VVcsicy' Fd. SOudEnf Dreamy. SIRKIM M. JDSE9H-B.S. ir chlogv. Cincinnati. Ohio Pl' Ela Suq'ro, DeHu Pin Alpha. Caducca Scam: mph NHL SIZEMORE. ROBERT MARION B.A In C-oolngy Cin- cmnow, Omar AXr-hs Tau Cmaga tSec. Pres J. SLATEK ROBERT Wu JR.-B.S In ChenH-Jrv. Higmand HEIQHS. Ky. Chcmwdry Cub, Kappa Karma 95 Band. 5mm, CAROL ANNHBA. in Enql 2'1 Cm;-r-nah, om Mpiq Liu'lrwria Doha, kr, Amt. Ivy Chain, Twm Phi Ame IPres.'. SOLLBERGEIL BARBARA-an;'mql . Ohio. SPEIGLE. RONALD. SFIKEK BLANCHE J-BA M Shriw-qu Cinnnn.1fi Om. Pm,- u Cub YWCA, Cm 0 WW SPRUCK, GEORGE: n:;inn0h Thio. STALEY, JOHN 8.-Cm InnJh' Oaig STAUTEERG MARGARET MARY-5.E. 2'1 le' wc; Cin E'uh Ohio C-lcc- Oub. Ncn ranCJuh. ST CLAIR, GWENDOLYN-ES. m Spunk Cinzin'olll 05c Jn A'Jw, YWCA Soph. Counc. Kappa Alpha Tl-c'a lChoD.J STEMMEW. JEROME ORVILLE-B,S, in Zcthgv. C'mcin- nul- Ohio Coducea. STEVENS. SUZANNE JEANNEHIA n Scarbolujy 5: . LFHMTL Ohw-S '10 c-ny Chb chkglgqy CW-b. JL PlQ-u wus. Ch;'url::-J?r, Kappa Kapw cammg. SIIEGLER. IGORUON FEARCE-B.A. in Econor'nrs Cunr Unwa'l Ohm. STATMAN. PATIY D -B,A, in Psv.IL: ch Cncirnali Or 0. STUART. THELMA JEANiBS 7 : T-z-Lhnuluqy Cmmrmcr Firm N m lambda Dew: Aluhd DnHa p . SUGERMAN DAVID LEE-HF. .n Zgowoqag Cnonmm. Ohiu CmJ- . '. NEN5 Rqur-i SUMEREL, MILTON A.-B A. Hixtrrr, anp.c..+ m. SWISHEFL THOMAS. men. LAWRENCE. Arts and Sciences TROWBRIDGE RLCHARD LOWELL- HA r ':.-,v; C...n.v-m CH2, MLA LJHLLLJC'IJAHLh4 TURNER DIANE-BA Ln Fn1-I h PWI'WL-Ih. r7; I-J, C, . n M5 TLL Mr. 3; .3. PL... , .1; W. D . Cw- Chu'. .CCAC JL v Calm ,- U- m Uun. IJr-I-.. pm. : D. ULMER GENE ARLETON-E H onufa-Ib 52; ,iq- u F'r L.u..: - ... L,'.uo AFROTL Cv-J- L r:r-w-; nn- -E-nlnuj. VALE. LEW? 5. VANDEN ETNDENL CHARLES LAWRENCE W 88. n Jinan , SI 3.4- n 1L 0m... F'i. LL: 5-.1: I VATHL ROBERT ARTHURWBA L1 U'IH-t'Hui- h ff .i4.n.d C2' v. -.-i . VAUGHT, EDWARD SFENCER-BA m H.Cw, Fm-u MI. 0.... FM Alglu n.4,, VENN. JERRYWC cunr LI CH WACHS GARY SCHOTT-v-E. A. r..4A- um H u... m, I .m E WACKSMANJTANLEV11nr n'm'l C- WAHRENBURG rMARGA'RITTA GERTHUD'ia.r Z,J m CI'.IHIrIJI L . WAKEMAN, RUSSELLWC: n- r-u..r f- .. WAUON DAVID G.-EA, n - M av. Au, rM iuh Bwi-'-H.-, F.. H Lid 1; U- Amm WEBERL EARLi: -:i-11- Cl'r 'WEBER MARTHA CAROL RA. w Fm; uh Cmr. mm B- . I4. Chum -'-q--L r' Hf NM 3 L. I 'Jr WESTERHLLWEG- KATHLEEN F-LA m errrmr Cw m-ruli Ow Dull. D M EJ,-!. WEYERL RICHARD. wHHAKER, EETTY JACQUELINE- EA r. Hsrorv 8.5. I- Edam ,Cnumal. O -.,. WILLIAMS, JOHN DAVIDCBA. w mu m, M... ow. p5,..-v..-,cny cm, A't'G-Jy FL, YMCA rem- WOLFE VIRGXNIA- BA wa C'r.;m'qh o.cv Kupp: Ari-a Tm..r Emmi WDLOSIN, ILENE GENTi'SA in Smjcmm Cm Ono Awm LuHDIJ D-;I'1 D-mh, Cut, 3min:- C ncimlJP-an 161.: J- ML, MW, H Im ISM. WYSNEWSKI, ROY EDWAkbia S. in F'r.-:.'r; L v: Jimjh. 01 n, YOUNKERS, ARLENE. ZISMANC ARUNE 1-85 ' .erlnl T-Limltlur L'J'u .gnnay' Oh i Culmuj, N.I'rl, College of Business Administration By offering majors in marketing. accounting. and general ummgunmnt, wuplcd with the practical experience of a m-np job, thc Cnllugc of Business Administmtmn strives to pmduLc thc uggrcssiw, pmvriml. .lml mntlm: thinkings components of thn- modcm busimss world A two year e , SCCFCCJ-fiill program lending to :1 certificate and a five year murst: l'cading m the Llcgrcc d Buchclm of Business QB 63 535E? Administratinn urc offtrtd by the College, Starting, for thf: QED gap first time, in Scptcmbcr of 193$, IhC College will provide 7 . s s s '4 plan which will enable graduate students to work for Kg their masters degrees at rhc University of Cincinnati. 1 13 PRE-JUNIOR KARL HUBE CALCULATES THE ANSWER FOR A LONG COLUMN OF HGURES ON A PROBLEM FOR ACCOUNTING CLASS. Business Administration BEGINNING at the University as prufcssm- uf t'timim-rtc in Cummcrcc and Engintcrings Fl'ill'iLiS H. Bird wns EI'JC great- est contributing hunt in the establishment of ii College of Business Administration 0n the Campus. Dr. Bird then bcmme l'ht: colleges first tlcttn. n positinn whath he has held for tht p.15? twclve years. At the cmi nf Allgllhril nf 1958. he will rctirt- thus rcplncing his title of dean with the Imnnmry IiEIC. Llcgm emeritus Dr. Bird has .tluutys horn 1m .tdvucmrc nf gen- cml tidining htforr Npctializtltinn; this ilrtilthiL' is reflected in tht- t'ulIL-ge's program. Holding MsAi and BA. degrees from Dartmouth and u PhD. degree from the L'niversny of Wisconsin. Dctin Bird is :1 member of thc Amtrimn Economic Associatinn. th: Cosmos Club of XVnshington. D. C.. and tht- Cincinnati Assn, ciariun. His work. including.' bring LiLIler uf rhc bzmk lim- pluymcnt Ccrtifitiite Systemj' has Curncd him the distiumun of being listed H1 h'Whois W'ho in Ameriuu and in the Biographical Directory of AIDCTIL'JH Sthnlarsf' Combining his :tvnt'nrinml intc-rcsm Wltll bitsmess, Dem Bird receives 5 :3ch enuvuicnt in Visiting :1rt rullarics in p 1 - L- 9 FRANCIS H. BIRD the various Cititli to WhiLh hc UAWCIS. Dean. conege of Busingss Adminisiraiiun A B SY d ' s h dul includes inshucfions 10 his secreiaryi MissUSfapf::a:l :11: heTp for cn-op and siudenli Elaine Wagg. THE DEAN confets wiH'i meessor Sharrock on Marketing program change. MANY STUDENTS FTND THE RELAXED ATMOSPHERE OF THE BUS AD LIBRARY IS CONDUCIVE TO FORMTNG GOOD STUDY HABITS. Grad uates AGGER RICHARD-Cr11-1: .111 F11' AHERNI JOSEPH JOHNI JR -I'- H A 11 .1' n1I t'. r 11-11.1II':.I11. D1..S-1:111.P1 ALBRIGHTI JOSEPH CHARLES-1E 3 A 11 M y... r 1 '11'r-111. '.-'.'1' V- 11 1'1 4 F11..' A11'F1 21-- ALEXANDER DAVID THOMA533. -' .A .- ,1. -11Ir. M .1 1..1-.11 C1: 1TH. rM.CA. T1-.;1-,:.I ALLEN RALPH 1.7.1.. A 1. r. 1.4 .1.11.-11...1. 1; 11.1 1::11. I1E1- 1E11.11.1.5-;.1.:1.P11p1.:.- 8 W E. 1- fr: 151.1 M1- ARMSTRONF SEjEERT R'AY H L: AI - U. .r.... 111 .H-.1'11:1 . . 1.4-1.1 13 .. 1 . . ....... .rL' N..- .1l 1 ' :111IF..: BALTAUk ARTHUR JA ES Bi - H1 '1'r..I 1-.IF-11 .1r1--A 1- 1-. EARROW NORMAN IBATCHELDER' DONALD R-V' '. 1.. p: . .1 . .1 BETSEL :CHARLEIS C'I1-E' H A '1 A -'.- r 1.: 2-- m'. -- .11 -i .-.- 5- 1 BENNETT ARTHUR7T- l: A 1? .1 l. 1.:11 ..AJ. .1 1.... ... Business Administration EERNENS, THOMAS LEONARD-a 5.. u! I! lu.'n..l Mar: .melncm. Ciminn'wi Ol-h AIFI Amu-i Av. 'J-h Kappa. HLAKENEY JAMES E.-B B.A. m A nur' rl'l 'A,rrr'l':-n' . n. Alpm Karma 4; Hwy .9 rr .: 5.4m,- sw- U'e- Hep he' i VrrIrrmns Omanzwm Hm: Va'sTw Fnarbali Mar. BOUROUEIDL ROBERT lEE-B.A. m Monaqerw-f u, Ohm Nuws R-:r.o'-:, Hornrrggr-MCI - CDW'Ice Chrr-L S'C-Irm I'M: Ep- :1 :Cmr. BRACKMAN, THEODORE PAUL E SA n -- . Cruncmnah CW-J YJJLCA C niA M M. Arivaw, FPC RUM i-nag-r ., Tn NIH saw,- 5.1mm; FIN. fDI';F:VWMHHI B J Sr Pym FHH 1, L'r. DrJ'J hyr, BRJMJNER GEORGE H-BBA r le-yl'x-i Du -.,, 1' -' C-nrh-mnn :Pnr; Q, pr-glt: 0:, Chm 3 Mp1 . 5r Chcs Pres, 3?. Land LFC. ler .3 5.41m, wm-a bus An. Ira Jr. Pr . Clas, Adwscw Bi. Sou. Mr Awmu. PW uqurm; I. IF PC YMCA. Ea, Nu Pm, Laval; Cw' Ahthq Wu: SE'Z. Rush Chm . ?crhp f-IrLg . BRECHT, GEORGE CLARENCE-EEA l' .Ar-z. Mindl-emwr. Chm Fh Era Emma, Err: Nr-M ' Sam; F'i, Ntwa .1 Why, Ad M r'. Mar Mar Ad M12 Awm 03h. Crlmnrthh .mnrinq Mum gaze; wen. chm YMCA w Kama Nah; tTIan Hr; W524. nRosNo, AUGUS -3: mugmw M .:.L.- .,r.- Ambrdne. Perr, S,A M7. YMHVA. PI. kw; , BRUEG-MAN DDNALDW-C rcmngh Oh,. BUSBY, MYRVIN szmnaV. On'n. BUSIC, LARRY RDBERTiBS 31 INIWHI ! we-anu, o..:.-, 'erA. Ac Turst CASTOR. DONALD EDWARD-B FLA. J'v ml Aww..r-Ju:r. N'Jk -- Mac. M-,-1'5 Mmm, YMCA Jr ?rom LJI'ILVl-J Cm Np : CLAGETT BARRY H, BBR :H EMM'H Ma ' - ;'-..;.m. Shcbwnw R;-.-wj U- .. DH . cum Muru-rrg SCI erJ Pun Crr-r Pm CWW Hox-r Mar Irt-au CLEVELAND, IAMES H7553. m Arwnrlww H'inrn HM OH; COLEMAN. ROBERT KENNETH4 M. - H;- . om.an om. COLLFNS, EZRAmC-min J Cr CONE, ELEANOR MARlF-B B A 'r. Rr-vrr-ar 1' Our.- ALMJ -uHIL,;g Duh; D Cl EL- T'WC.A Co cL- C-.L- Hum: J'cu. ' . WA A Q: 1'. K .1 Prnlr- Jr AN lUU : 'r'w -,n'. lg .'A'.U S, D- '; Z 'J :TH-JS CONKLIN, JAMES. CORRADQ STANLEY C n-nr-w Onz. COSTANZO JOSEPH 3 S H I l:l,i'M M-mduzugnr. pw; Rm Pnnn, Frr; :- HM Can: it Aivkw comNes, MARK L?BBA v Mur.3-4.,-.;-m- Nam. -P-L. COWDREY, LOWELL ARTHUR-B B A. u- Axon' r-J i'.N-an 1H On a 3Y5: 'Vv'arr-r'u San BUU AIL- a F; Phi Em Sunu, CROWE LETCHER- n-imnr OMC- cusarsow, GARY K785 m E Muqayn-rwv Lmn M f I'-.. '2'. -1 'm1 IA S 5UP.- TMCA Cuwa 5-, A um M-.In-:'JI1 'I:1I snuJ m ErwiIL'n tHo.59 MW. . '.. DAHLE. THOMAS ALBERT-5.8A m A-t'nn'lq CM .'-1n;1f-,OH-a Business Administration DAEBER, ERIC JULIUSsE ILA. n Central Management Clwelonds Oh'OsAlpha Kappa F'su Jr. Pirom anms YMx'.,A, Cinm'ma'iJns Dom 7au Delta tEccn. DARLING, WALTER LEHB 8 A, an VarkP'ln'F-l. C-nrinnati. Ohm-Persn mg Rifles, A.M.A.s Hera CH :Trcj,., SUquw- y..,,. Chm ;, DAVE, A. JEROME-sBJLA, m Mnndceme'm Chunm, UImrSuma Npha Mu W. Pressl. DAVIS. ZELDA MssiBAs in Accoun'inqs Ddylon, O'lu Beam Alpha Far Pi Ch? Epsilcn HenL Npha Lsmbi: DEUJ tVs P'n'..y VI, AHA YWCA. AJNSq Jr A1v'mr5. CHM CM-h. C0 ED C Lbs vv Chains Me Hal Dom. Pun, DH'n 2ch EV. Fresh Trey... Pledge Trl DCGROOT, EDWIN JOHN-BJIA. 7'! Accunnlinq, Cm. n HJM 07 s. BE : Ark: Psi. DeWEES. THOMAS H.-Bs8A. r- Maulrehnq, Guolqefcwv. 0m an Al Tr-t. men v, ErrnJ am... mac s 5T, Admn. M'naqhmr-M. Mam Ammm r Ibsmirars CWrmJ. Jr. Prurru Ph1 Dcl'd HM: , F v:c-;., Rush Chrr.. House Mqu. DICKASON, JOHN KARL-BEJN Zn ALLUUH'IWJ, Vt Hhan Ont, rhnlo Chi, D ETULLIO, SYLVIA M. DOFFES, DONALD FAUL-B.5 M' qui-WN Mengoerwenh C-IXCIFIHIH. 0h 0. DURKINs WILLIAM 5.--B.BsAs m Aw'twrh g Clncmnam CIMU. EDWARDS, DAWD JAMESsB EA. 'r Madcr'ras Cin:mr rum. Cln c Vex Ur-nan :uJHDn. EHRHART. KENNETH THOMAS-B EA. 7n ALLOunriHm Ci'lr'rPVw Chin Fh Em Sur'm. Npha KJppa Li W. P'u., 5 -. ; Hrm Emmmq NQTQ tV Prijs1 EINHORN' LAWRENCE MARVINiBsBA. m Mariclinas memngn 0mg sumo mph Mu sExnwmn-g ELLERT. ROBERT HENRY-E.B.A. n ALLuuMInu. SI. Bc-rmm Oldns FEDROFF, THOMAS JQSEPH-S BA, in Auuu 1:: mm. 0M om 5.9.1: In :1. Cirr FINN, CHARLES-C nunnni. OI. 0. FIRST. TOM ELLSWDRFHsB S, in In mwml Mn'mqu': , I Inm'u'nl 5! n F'I DHLI H-Ilw-II UC Umezfl New: R-:.orJ skag-L. Eat Smart. Edn Cncmnahan Vipurrs LjH, ASCLE 5A.M I.f.C :5inst Hrg-mvs IASsDL P1s Alpha Saw a Phs :F'rcs V, pugsH SoLids Chnvi FOELL, DARRELL WILLIAMsGJS. r- A; Dawn Ohm Vh. F-h Huwn. EH3 Ap- Bet: 1:.Jr' n J 5.. ...j, Man. 5 Mmow. VMCA IPH-h v Pmm . Perm. . RH. Cows S'qmj Pin EL-awlan ISOum-uml. FRANK CHARLES BARRY-3.B.A -r: Mdrlt1'fltn' Cr- .wu-mr-, CHIC. FRICKERs PAUL ANTHONYsBJBS. s A.'.gunlliq Cw mm, Chic- Er-M Alph Pr. CABBARD, JAMES nismm.m.1 GAMES, CARL DFNUM .94. o . 9, GENWL. JAMES-Cmurruh, Ok-w-ME'THJ, PH Unn wa EPr-si. Six;H Chorf. GERLACHs FRANKLIN Ts-BJIA. m Lew, Portnmo..vhs Ohm ODK Saplp Hrs. :I F C. sF.F'C.s Bus, Ads 1H! Hum.- J Mw-uwns S: 15.1. Manngme'L YMCA Lnaw Var. Cm- H1 wa', chcrj SI L Lnrl LL'mr-v R rm'u L, s. Cfr'rfl WcsLy Fuun-J S! E. Aamn, Ycum L'Inr Club Ea'l-SJ g. DweH-jxh Pin Dom: Tucm IP'r-a Prom- Hmvn Mqrs SfyaArdls Business Administration GXLBERT DANIEL. GILLIGAN, JOHNHN..-w.-.J Fl .- GHSDORFF, WAYNE C, GREEN, DON CARLOS, JK-BBA i'! Mmldr... m. D. - rnd- Sim mm... mm , H GRFMES, WVIN JAMESHB 6 A n A-' -,-m':l.1 .7 .: mm; GUILLAUME, JACK-HHA n Maric-hr'ujL CHMJ Aw. Myhniu .1 IMs-. - nc-nmh GUNKEL, CAROL L.-L'.'. nrnmh. Hum HIAAS ELDRIDGE HARRY-ES Hn hwiuu'riM PAI'J'LH Cw, nmn Hm. A w E E. Sag, Adjun- M'MW' S N M HAMANI I'HCIMAS HENRY-Sf -. x.....e-. ugl M: vlr . .4 .1 CH... n gt .; .h Em 5mm, 3 .,m;.,r1 dn: enulvmcmsa -. ' '. Amn-m-J HARABURDA JOBSEPH M .. Btu Ar-hi Bung. J-SleMVPI R. p '--r 1. : w'..,p.l v,- HARRINGTON THOMAS JOSEPHHBaA m A .:..,vhm ,'!w Hru' m 3 .3 Fm Dru Pm II P rMCn llm .n M n l-r R. HARM; RAE, era a A L' r. xIF'HuP l7,r. J'. AN um In C'mm . 'IFM T- HARRISON DALE WAYNE- 3 BA :- A. u ,- -Jrl n. F 1n n. . I -Ph H1 Sn: F-r-s BN1 A .ih F2 L51 . Eu 1. Lynn! ?nr-n HAYES DENNIS HAYES, ROBERT HEEPKE RICHARD ALAN-Hhta My'i-Hw'l In-'n F:l L - HERMANN. CARL HENRYHBEA . fxu.. JFllfW l. m . 1' -r.: HEXMBACH LAWRENCE JOSEPH EBA n MMi- m': K..'r'Hl1- x.' HEINES, JACK J.-E- B A . er-hm Duum-n. E'J-w-z. v rumors, BJs, AI, TIMI. w Fxl S-ng-Iq A: ml Vu. HENNEGAN, THOMAS TERRANCEHB 5 A. n Mmhrn: Law: 4-: Ky. S.AM HINTON ANNE ELIZABETH- B E A n A-rrmm m '- l' 5 am-wn w A ' Hi harm. Bu: AI; u FM A Own A w 9. Ram. u k n-I If. V H-w'ml Hci HOBART. EDWARD C.73 EA. -n Mcnmw fj- CHAINN Kama P.i IITr Marisqonm-r HOBBS JACK A HA .n M;-.rt'r1 .u h- 1. L. F'-.-r.,l T..- :. HOFFER RUSSELL ARNOLD E.SA n Ar uLH'n-j L-r rpmr -'r-m Humfv-MMHE-r Business Administration HUNT, GERALD EDGAR B7B7A in Management EeVrcv. KLin-c CIUbV JOHNSON. WHLIAM EDWAND B.5.-?n Mduskiw Man- am-I-xent Cincinnati Onin S-gma Cm JUNE, MRS ELVA-Cfnc'nnmh Ohio. JUNG JERRY RONALDiaBA 'n Accounfmq, Crcin- rim Ohio ?Vel CluD Pni Della Theta. KASSEL DAVID A.-B.B.Ar 1n AccnuM-m Cmc-nndti, Ono. KATQ MASAO GEORGE-BAEA. in Marketing. Cinclnr mm Ohio KENT, S?EWART ALLINGTON-BBA m Markeiinu, CM- fmnrlh Ohio Sailmq CUB iCDTmodWeJ. NEWS Recmd. Ph- Kaaaa TJu Wrens Soon: Chrrml Runh CnrmJ- K'IRKP'ATRICKI RICHARD D.-B.BJR in Marbel'mg Cm- Cunnuh-OHIO h'1CfD Chi. KLEEVES, JOEL F!B.B..-5. En Genrrm ManageT-cnf, Flo- wer: Ky. KLEINE, ROBERT-Cim mumi, OH'o. JOHN P.-BBA m Dene'al Managemenl, Low- uru. :ra. KLIER ,b KRAMER, ELME-Ciuimmli. OW-L'. KTRLACH LAURELT'w-vfiJEyA m Law, CinunnuH Oho PI Chi Fmilon, F: F Clun YVJCA WesrmwrsTEr Pd Cu-Eu CIJU:V,PESW7P31NE'1 ISI1-C.W,D-clla ?eh fCHap, HalJ. LANGE. DAWD W B BA 1r Carer! MandqemeH. Danna On a-Sazh. Clas: Treo: YMCA Uricn Movie Conln. IN Kappa Apha. LARFMER, YHOMAS RONALD-EBA I1 Actourhnrl' Chuc-m-M' 3M: SailiWc: CWub Ci'eercaaim Ncha Tau rrcaa. LAY DELBERT H.-B.B.A In Ampum-nq Cim.'m1uH,Oh?e tha Kaprm Pm. LEIGHTY, JON. LEIMENSTOLL, DONALD MILTON-BS m Indusfrxal MaquL-mmi Cm: nrml Orig 'YMCA Them cm iPub. CPrrn.l 365ml Chm. th Chrm. V PruJ. LONG WILLIAM JOSEPH-B BA, in Agnurmm Cn- c.'.nah Oh-o, LOTZ, ROBERT HILL-B.B A. in cunmw Mgrluquiutn? mum Om LUNDGREN, DONALD, MACALUSO. JOSEFH--C.Irrx'nrah Ohm MANDZAK. GECHIGE -anan Kw MANION, GENE. Business Administration MANSFIELD ROBERT NORMAN-B H A 11...;1 1131.1..131-1...A111110 1': 1.11.: k11r1. n1. K1111r-1'1'1.u MANZLER. DAWD LEEEF 1 -1. In 1.11. C.n:1 .'11. UI1...-S 191,1. 1111 Pa B11i1. 511011. MATH1S. RICHARD M 78 B.A. .1 A1 . ....1-:1. 1- 11 1-11. C11... 51.11 $1.115. McFADDEN. JERRY PHILIPiB'. 11-111-11.1.1111 1J.11111. .'1r11'111'--1'11i11-:1f.1'1'11 Ln: Jr 'r r1 81. AI. . 1.11111. r11 SI. 1' 1 S.AJA. 1V. P1-r1 c.lI-Iarilrri. Pm- K. 'Irr' MCKEE. RiCHAED WOODLAND-B E A .-1 V 11.1.1.1 1 :- 111V r1111 '.1' :1 YMCA. W':-'11' 1115113. F- L. I FF C. 511111'1CE1'1. MOHRHAUS. DONALD JAMESiBEA '1 MOORE. ROY JENNINGS JRr-BEA. 11. 45611111111113 C 111,-rm1i '-'-11D1-:I.1::-1'1'-. J MORYEMORE, GA RY D. MULDOON. GEORGE1N...H..-.1:. 01-1,. NAGEL. AMBROSE KENNETH-EBHA 1' M1r11'11:.11r1 C1nr1nr..1. 011:0. NAUGLE ROBERT VERNONii B A Lin11311 0- 11- - 12.1111. ,1- f-rr'. 14 E1- lm-V 1. .111'1'1116-2 NEELY. AUDREY ELIZABETHEE E A. 1n C11 1-11-..1 1'.'- c.1r1'111..l:l1'.t 1 1 111'1' F11 I B1'1.IU11 S '.' CI..11. J. A.. -- ,-1 1-1 1 1.-.-..1 0.1111 1S1.-1.. 'ch' N1MMO. FRANK OVERGARD. RUSSELL GEORGE- ES .1 11 1.1. .1111 .-...r1 11.nw.-.-. ..111. -1C;--13.A.v S1 .191 OWENS. ROBERT 5-3119. .. 1.1mm... 111-111111-1.,.--. 111.11. 01111-1. PETERMAN. DONALD AiiBA '1 nJI.O 1-:- P K.Jr1': 1'11-'1-:-r1..-..-. F.. I T 11 -..:. 1.1:; 1.1.101. L3r'bj'1 5.11no C'E 1111-11:S:.'.!. P1KE.PHILlP-E.U3A 1. C -' POLLACK JOEL 1178.511 - -. 1. .1.. N9... 11.11-13.11; 11.1: -. P 151-:1 11.11.31 111- 11.13.. 1' L3'r'i 1'. PH. 1'1-1. POLONOFSKY. NORMAN- EBA. 1n Nn'i-d -1-l . 111111-1111! Men's An. I.11-x.. L-. 14r11.?...1J'-'11'11 POOLE. JOHN1B B A 1: - 111r1111 1 5111-1 $1.. HE. AII!.31'P11.--.'1. PRAK. JOB LUNIN61B a A .n 1111-1 1171111' C'111o-A1: .1 K'11'-r,:1 L' P'r. Sa' .1. IrW' 11.11 o'IJI .. ub. RANDOLPH 'JACKSON HAROLDF BEA C-ivn'. AL'sp: J1- E'JE-1 D. 1.1S1nr1.- 1,, MHHP'I .:1 RASTANI. ANTHONY PETER1E E .1: 1n 1.4.-1r1.-1'r.:1 1,:1 NM v.11 11-1. A-.r.- A1111 Tm.- REGINELL1. ALDO EDWARD'E.3.A 1'1 v.1r112-111'1 inn 1 n'1'Ih Chum A'r1'r- Kat; 1 P1.1 1V P: , '1' .A E , Business Administration REIS. HARVEYiEBA Er Genera Managemem, Em cinrdH, om. Alpna Kapoa M pH: Ego 5mm, P; Lambda PM. RODGER. DAVID EDWARD-E.S in IndusTrial Mardur mgnL le Lgudwuals Horr-JJ Azpm Kappa Psr. Trad Vet As:oc., Sigrrc- CH EH3.:;.e high. Sccxal Chrrr l ROLF, WILLIAM-u-C IQ'Imf: Ohio. ROUSH, RONALD WRIGHT-BJEVA. in Ac-omH'm: CW- mmmt C-lwa Ben Npha P5 ETreasJ S'CHAEFER JOHN LiBS. 3n Mduzl'ui Maruqrmanl. :vw-rmah Ch 0 Nmmmn Unix I F C. Un-m Dnnca F S.A.M., Phi Kappa Wwa. V. Tre-JL SJ; ul SCHAFFEK JOAN MARY-B.B A. 11 SL'Lrtrlzn'Fd Cin;'n- mi, om Knlrlpu: Km. C:'rr1., S.A.M.. YWCA Kappa Delta. SCHNEIDEK MAX JOHN B.B.A. m General Vonage- mpm C1ncmr5Lth'o, SCHNEIDER PHMIP, SCHOENLING, NANCY-BB:A m Secrtmrkak Cm'jn nw Chnnilr Advi'mr Bm Arl Tnh Hrrm Harm: 'LUIH'VJ CoH'rh. LIH-Dl Dusw-J. CDrHIrI., Urion Vunm; Cnmrr. YWCA. W.A.A. 5'. Dr .Jr. Pmm, 5AM f5r-r ImuL CW fn Clun Iu'; Jr Frnm DImr-n, KdLLx: DPI'J i'v'. PH: PdNiq l. SCHOENLING, WILUAM LEWIS, JRr-E BS ir Markm- fI-q Cincinnati OF L. J Assnc. SCHDEPF. louis Lee-BEA m Atcomhng Cmuinn-vi. Oh 3-0;;an 91-h... r': SCHUNK, THOMAS MILTON-B.B.A. M Mar'rciinq Cin- -: r: .:t Ohm. SCHU RTER C m, Hnj'w. GEORGE THOMAS-BBA ?n Are'ounhrwrjl W1 Nhlu KJL-w Pr mph: Mu meld. SCHWARTZ STEWART RIDGELTA JR.-B.B.A. rI GPm-LH Vanaqcmw-I C 'KH'II'H'Ji C-Hiv: Unirm E-Ht:. Con , I.F.P C R.E W., Cdnrnrhur; A' :- St, Rm Cnun , Iicr'rcg NE-ha Tau Onr'mgla H PH , Trans Soc ChrmJ. SCOTT, CHARLES, SEILKOE DONALD ELMERiBEA. in Morlechnq, Cm- ;nmfi. Oinc Mul'n lPrrs 1. Hu-gnm SqP-a tTrpar. J Cm 'natu-I CiwLnr'nrum Him, Mm? Eng A21. Fribn SI. un: Umnr. Var Comm. Sq'rm N; h. Ep i on ESoc. rrr. Pwh C'm'al. SHANRO. JERRY-aJiA. in CBEHWJI M-mJgnmnv. Cm- LHl-m Ohu IMHr-L SIPPEL FRED. SMALL BONNIE GAlliE E A, m bc-CICIJ- 3L 1-. nc-rm-JH CM Amr'u Lmbja Dem ?- U- ENG n; amm- Ncwu ' arr! EOHVC Mng S.AJA, Bun. Ad T'Fb Cmr .Jr. A-Jw-.ur, J'. Prom. Kapp'. kJFDJ CIr:r1 SNYDER DAVID L-BBA m Arrhunhnrg C'mr. nnmi. 'QHU ODK Uwuw. arm Pmmu 95w EPICH,, V7 Pres; a ILarvrrn S 1!;- ln'rJr-wrm EL Mn' Mc-r'; AJ warn. T'mtn J.V- EV WW, Tmu,; ?VAIRKLEV DAN 1773.8A in Agaunhwu. Cuminnaly 'Nm AX, m Kal.;. ;. P5 ITwaw, Br-m Gyrr-m Sigma 5TEIBLIN6 DONALD WlLLIAM-B BIN 'n Grr'wml f -N'-'.r.-w-aliorar,-'I, Prmr Amha Kama P52 STOKES. THOMAS FERRYis S. -n mjug-nm Man1qr um! men. QM: A-mU ,v'x-r Sugrm Alpha Enchnn Hiram M5114. STORMER, BRUCE LOWELLaEBA m Ma'h-Elq. u.-.,.. m. C-r ; AL YMCA. ' Business Administration STRAUB. DONALD WILBUR-BBA. II Acrosn'rq. Cm 1.1-un.-1I1:OhiuiDL-Ilu Siqrm F. THOMPSON RAY HANSEL-EBA .1 MIII1I11-J: 711 I much 'L' m. TI'TMUSS STANLEY ARWIN-d-SHA. 1n MwL-r-IH, LU. l' 'N'ABH Of .u TWYMAN. ALAN PARKER-RBJK 1:1.UM1n'1-41111 I1 11,! thJ PI Bum EI-LI'urI. K, I .:.rII UI . . ' fIPIum LI-.n11r 1 :Jhml': 5-1.1 r I O . i F'rrw..1 r. '1': ED.3 m IRII-1I1 Lhrm le-mr l. VAN GUELFEN C. DON- B.EA. I'I A'mnw-m MMIII- I-Innf C n'.. nrahl. '3' I1. VEH'H, ROBERT K1-3.B.A 1n MJ-HIIr-a. Ci-Munnll. CW3. VIIELLO RONALD JAMES-H ' r anrIr-nunny E 1,1. 'MJH OH 1. VOSEL. MELEA MAEABEA n 5 Ohm wur'n-w- n11 C111: -1.. YWCA. J1. Kappa A'. 111111....I 11m I:.111.11-1,I 4145.; 3 EnA V1 verL, nor eowmn-a M. 1 1-1911: g nrmrmh. mm. ..-13I M .111 11.1 en! WAHL. JAMES R.-s B.A '. M.111CI:11 01;: 11 :31.- wer. .A-su; IAIQA. 51111.1 PH- I-wn 1n WALUN, ROBERT A.-81B.A. Ir Manager Omo A'DHJ Tau Omega :. CmLI'InaV WALTERS. CHARLES MARFIELDiHS 1-1 IniII'H-J M-m .I-.I:w:w,-III HaJw-hmw. Im. LJIIIDIJJ :h1 NLL3 wH-zw I 1 Mqr1l1 WARD. RICHARD DONALDH E H. A 1-. Mar- 1 n+1: Ban: 1.3 $11.11 m11-11K1F11. F1 Wc-va Fourd. EV. Prus. 11 From -1 Der H Co-Jru um 11:. Cmpnmjh 0 r WARTH ALLEN- B...3A r. B. .Nc-u Ruwr J1 .. ,n. F,13 P5. I -I1- 1v. WASSERMAN NORMAN-BBA. n A; 31mm :3 1 :1111Ii. Ct 51.11.11. Ban mph .. 1 A 1.11 M. WEBER. CARL-N...- 111.1119. 5.1 i.. WEITZEL. RAYMOND LAWRENCE 3.3.151 'w Mjwa-JI: IrIer'L C31n1..1.o+ Dru: SA 11, 5- Dd'u Thr'n ICurJ. WELLER FRED WILLIAM BEA 3n MdrqunrnL Cih ; rm-gl Oh-a Apia LuLLa Jh. 5,9..M. WHIPFLE. DONALD E.-3 LA. m -.-r;1 Mongqe-umt Ern.P1-I-n Fcc-ALII 3. Ulet. Scrn 53.1 11.1. WILLIAMS THOMAS HOWARD 8. B A ir A: mpn'wnq' FJIrbcwn 01in 5h Era S m' u 3H3 A LhJ P1 Hm: I 8.9m Eqmmq Smnn'n Hares: chr .1 C1i. WANTER. KENNETH. WONG. NANCY HAYNEBB 1.111 DAIL 319m ALPHA P-1i 513.1. A 3 1.1.1.1111 3.4-1 Ur YUCKEY ROBERT KwB B A 'n A-'-:un0 MI. Gco'lefz-wr DhmAAIIIIJ Kama F'su VLS. Army. . ?n AccmmV Q. C. ILIII Ii Fmng 'Frcx COI'1 3-13. C11 F1, c11I. 1M1. ZAH mus. MACHAEL-Dg-wm Om 1. Evening College WGEL' by day, school by night- -tl1i5 often constitutes thr: day of those who urrcnd Evening College, for the purpose of thf: College is to providc training for those who have regular jobs through the daytime. XWorking toward a degree 01' certification, acquiring knowledge to supplmncnr 21 Curccr, 01' pursing a special interest. the night SLhool students can choose courses from almost every one of the University's colleges. These courses are taught by a sraH of over 550 persons, inLluding not only professors who have :1 regular teaching load during thc day, but also busincssmcn from all walks of lift: and other teachers in the city. AT DUSK THE LIGHTS 60 ON, AND MCMICKEN HALL. AS WELL AS THE REST OF THE CAMPUS, IS READY FOR EVENING COLLEGE 454'? I h ' rrrrr 1 . .llkkllilill' f; gnu. ., wq 3 'l '3' v Evening College FRANK R NEUFFER, dean of Evening t'lallrgc. has under his direaiun the lurgcs-r unit on the University campus. The cnmll- men: of the Evening College is grcurcr tle that of all the regular daytime cullcgum and the college itself is mu: 1;! 1h:- six largest of its kind in tht: munrry. Besides his rcgulur wm'k, Dcnn Neuffer is writing' on :1 subject nf specml interest to him. the administrative problems and practices In evening cullcgus. Graduates BERLING, RICHARD C778 S. in Indushw Mmug-mazm ClnunnnL. Ohm BLUMENSTEIN, EMIL 1-3.5. in Cg'nnlcriel Chrlnnahrl Ohm rlr-PernaH Club Corr, SELL YMCA DD-RENEUSCH. JAMES 9,-6.3. in Cor'rncrcrr, Nn'wouJ. OJ mun :ha Sum; Lambda EIBEL, EDGAR C.-E.S m C'rl'mh'cm Nywood Oh:g, FORD. THOMAS-E3. in Eveniru CDHL-flr:. FRICKE, CARL EDWIN B.S 1n Com'rgr-ze CnunngiL Oho. GARDEWING, ROBERT EDWARD-S.S. in Con-uuwm LJ-wrancubwq indmng, GRANGER. ROBERT JAMES-FB.S. Fr PHDLDCW Cincin 15?. Ohm Alpha 'mgn. Lambda. HENTHDRLL R055 WV-B 5. 'm ltous'n'al MJWBQCWCHN Cincmnali Oh:c- -De?a ML Delta. lu-anq s. HrMES. ALBERT KENDALL-E.S. in Mechamcm Enqm-ger- nq, Spungdale. Oho, KOPP, HERSCHEL-B S, m lndu$th Mdnaanrrri, Cm cinn-J'w, Owiu. KURTZ, PAUL GEORGE-B.S. in FMmr-mr Fn'y'rH-rr m; Hmrzihon. ONO O.S.P E. LONG, JOHN ROBERT B S. in Commerce. Cs'rV nrnh, Ohm Alpwa Kappa Pu. MERSCH. STANLEY HERMAN-E. S. wn McharI-cal En qmewnng. chinnaii. Ohio. MILLER. HOWARD 0-5 s, in Commerce. Mr, Feai'hy Ohio NEAL. JACK LEE-B. S. i1 Commerce. Cindnnal' Ohio. PROUT. FLORENCE-B. 5. in Cnmn'erce C-H'Hiinnj'll Onin. SCHULTZE MATTHEW JOHN-B. 5. in cm Enqinm. imr c nc'nnm omo, SI'ITT, THOMAS APPLETONa-B. S. in C-vil Engineerinq Cm: nnal., Ohm, WOLFE DALE EDWARD-E S. m Eledncm Enq'nocr mg, Cmcinno'i, Ohio Mu Pi Kapna. Siamo DPH: Ecru um, FRANK R. NEUFFER Dean, Evening Corlagn College of Engineering The lutt Dam Hcrm-m Schneider originated the L'o-opcrutiv- systcm 0f cduulrlnn in Elk C ullcgc of En:, ginccrinu 1n Scpther mi 1906. Sintc that timt cooperative education has spread to other colleges of our University and to many universities. KWith tht: co-Opetativc sysrem, experience under actual business conditions is acquired hy the student and the science underlying tht- practice is taught in Iht' Univmtsity. The Curritulum is designed to keep the student abreast of dCVClOmentS in tht: field and t0 broudcn thC engineer's scope of interest. Accttditatitm by the Engincctim' Council for Professional Development attests to the accomplishments of thcs: purposes. SENIOR ENGINEER PAUL LADY PURGES GAS FROM ALUMINUM MELT IN PREPARATION FOR POURING IN THE METALLURGICAL LAB. Engineering THE COLLEGE OF IENCBINLERINU rhls ymr ILLS .l nL-w dc.ln, Huwurd K IIUSIIILL'. prcvmusly the milcgcs assismm .lcun and Llirccmr of Admissions Dean llusricc received his cducuriml at the University :Jl' Cimjnnun whcrc hc gmduutcd wnh .1 dcgrcc :11 civil cngirlcm'ing; later in:- wus awarded the tide. Duuur nf Philnsophy. A member of several local and Hutinnul urgmiznriuns and honuraricm Dmn jusritc Ls :l p.15: president of tht EiminL-crinls,r Smieiy 11f Cinunnuu JHLI prL'b- L-ntly is un the Administratlvc Cuuncil uf rhc AmcriLnn Su- L'Iwy fur Engineering, tdumtmn. H15 .ICtiVL' puncipdriun .qu 1I1I'C-r05t in spurt: throughout his mlicgc years luv: mrriml m'cr inn: st-vt-ml 0f hi3, prawn! hubbith. gulf :md bowling. HOWARD K. JUSTICE Dean, CoHege of Engineering TWO STUDENTS wearing eye proiecfion pour moHen alumi- IN A BALDWIN HALL LAB. ghree ch, engineering Siudenfs, marking in the num casting alloy info sand mold in form sample ingot UDH of hydrant: study Flow phenomena in an open chaan h a gldiSAnume. ENGINEERING involves hours of 51u6y and work somgHmes aIane, bui oHen in groups in engineering Iebs on campus. Graduates ACKERMANN. PAUL CARL'-Mechar.:caI E1T1: 0Cr'-r.r1. C: ,rInuII. Ohm ASME, Stattcr-I and Biadc. PcnsI. P. ,urhrvan Fd. C- ea CIub, ADAMS. DAVIDiNcwnorI Ky. ALLEN. DAVIDiC'n: mm . OI-Iiu. ARNOLDI PHILIP. ARZT PETER ROBI-NSON-Mh: Iuarm'al tnmneeriw. Cm- :mnm. 'TI 3 ATKINSON, ANDREWS OWEN-MuHquql E :I'nuunm. Edwluuo'o. Da- Nr-w -'-.'.':'-1 YMCA AgMF. Dnm Tm; r...- m Iv F'rM 1: BAKER. W RAYMOND-C.nrmw.l Gum BARCASKEY, JAMES L. EARNHART. JERRY M : M:-l.'.;::,;:,c.l Enqmcwnu chmnwd. C: qwuma Ch. Swarm: AICHE. D: K.u,p.: Arh': HASTIAN. DONALD-tusmIIl Frommi-Fna. C'wcn-Inah. Oho. BAUGH. JAMESgMeMIlquaI Ln.-J..I....:.:;r.r.. Cinnngri. OI-w. BAYDA WILLIAMiTJm -Im.- ..I trIuI-mm ..u. BERNSTEIN THOMAS NICHOLAS - ArronaLmaI En: :In: I1 BoI-J 3 Ohm N: BEVERLY. BENNE'FT HOWARD. JR.-M--rIan-.w.m En q..-I.-.II.I..-1. n-.h:.n.1. K, 1a.. BI-L. P. AICIIE Tuoquc. ISLANCHARD LEO THOMAS - FIr: incal Emu m-e- nu. '. AIEE N.: m ar. C ut Fmrch HJH Res. BOASEA RONALD L -M:- , -..In.;-.I F::.1Inwr;rinq c.r..1.-.II,Iup. C- . V EIC-rrw L, SM. Mn': mm. P. hug Arum EHODENSTEIN EuGENE-I' III Emma..- ' rq K: - H. ' 4; v::I.;II-.I. Asce HI I9. p L.;,.:LI1.I HOLDMAN DONALD. ROGER .qr.-.-.nIIIII.I EWIHIHH. ;, I m-. .QI, B:-. '9' ms Pru.I VMCA BONE KENDALL FREDERICK-M-y:lnm-:I Emgnzvrr-c. W'w-Inr: w VII SAE AEMF. wmw MI. So-;.II m. 1-. ..I H: II Conn Engineering BROWN, ROBERT WlLLlAMA-hcf m:ch Em n-gm'nq v, r. Ale; oh ; AICFE. YVCA Pr. K1:-;,..'.1 TM ' ERUENEMAN. RICHARD7EIPI. qu E: u ' .-t;rmq BURROUGH'S, ROBERT K.-Mnchm.1vnl anmr-nqrn CAMPBELL VERLDONiCNI Erwin- 0-1;, ASCE. CARPENTER. DON STROUSE Cw-X Fr.-m:.--rrnl H.3n. hm. Ohm ASCE, Mo's Tau 'ur mg... QCSTELLO, SAMUEL THOMAS-Elecrrnm an-neM nj, Lorn'nq N Y YMCA. Phi Knspo. COX, CHARLES MALCOLM Me- f.ng-IH E-hi-i-e- m Ham $31. Oh '3, COM GAYLES SiMccr-anhzw i'rL: -.u-; m1 CRAWFORD, HERMAN L - Mm'ruarcul En'linc-Z'na Ful'eungun, O - ASMF. P T.'.., Sqma DAVIS WI'LLJAM McKINLEY Ar ur-u' ,ul DMJMI-J-WH-J Hanm-iibxnm Ky IAS Nrgaai TMCA Euqnw Pln FIJ wan DAYION, WlLLIAM-lem- ..,4I l--I 'er DIETZ, JAMES ROBERTAEIcrnc - Enqincclm'll D133. Ohm :RE NEE DRIVER. WWLIAM 1' ! 4-.4:..1-.- , P In Cl': -T.w Ema P. C-DK P TJA I'm I i-gr l'w'cr Prc' II-JJ So'm 9h LI. EBELINE, THOMAS-Mn.z+-an..; x! anmr-nnn-u ECMELMANN RONALD ROY-E .. McniDDK ' Kar IX Dem x EICHELMAN, GAIL EUGENEiPw-mtm cal Enq-ncmnq ba-uanr'ln. OHM: A CH: ELLIS. RONALD LAWRENCE-Mccnwwl Fm-n...gr ;-. Day'nn Ohm ASME Waslrn- H. ENDERLE. JOSEPH J.-Lwr b.gmmnng, nmrm. ASCE, '3' r.: EEHBAUGH, ROBERT LEE-FlF- rmm Fmgmrw-rmq DH fcly OWE: XR: AIFE LJIILJIJ 33: A.pl-a, FALES CILFFRD ROBERT Mermr'HM Em rec-rinn Sunngfwi-U Mass. FM Tau SFq'HL 51V . FEDER' ROBERT LEE C um fnqmmarnq Cmqnnjf I:h-; Karim KJm'a P5 rPrem: B.3rq A g'rc Sigma, PM, FERGUSON, CHARLES 5,-Mela-urnw;w ,m mourn; AuHMd Kv AlCFE. Tranme. FLOWERS. JAMES WFLLIAMI JR me'Hiul'lu M Fn awnggrinq Ashgnd, KL PH ir'r l'h'h ULa Mi-m TJu 8'ng P: T'unq -: U'ca; . m; FRECKA THOMAS R.-Eicgi'icm EM . HJI Ohio WE, AIEE ISO; J. Scch E-J Engineering FREY. RONALD-Elcdrmal Eng I worm 1Q FULKS. THOMAS C.:.J1..-clurIml ErgInre-Inq. Ewan O-W P 1;... 5 .1. -. l... P 111...; .1. ASMF. FULTON. WILLIAM LEE r'cclmcal Enqkecr q. Bun $1.: IPL NEE 'SI-u-J. 5111'1 t'nunr Tr'nnnle. GATES. WILLIAM EDWAMFCM Engheehnq cam. .11.. umrcn; 5.3.10... AGCF. CIAUNT. JOHN THIXTON C ' EngIrccr nq. Evmsx'l: Ind. WM ELI S-qrna. Chi E n 153;. Prest, T31 8915 V. Natl: 15m: 51111. T'ib.. SIgma Ph? EnsHon. GEISLER. ROBERT-Ch.-mcal E::t:1.r1-?-:-rI'19. GERKIH. CARLiMcr'han-co. Enqincpring. GERSTER LARRY RAY M-I'IIIanIcu' Eng'nce'ing. D:Hs borc OS'bE AUSME GLUCK. DAVHD G-C'wu'mel 1na'nn9'll'g. Cuyaic-ga 14W . C311I1:I-PH:.1?. En GOTTA. JAMES MORGAN READ JR-E'rdrr31 1R' 11'lr-rl'rll' d.ri.n'11m1. VJ rrnrh HaH 1Cuu GRAHAM. ALAN D.- Mm 1411 '1 tnaIrec-an. Dav1s-1 I'Ir r. D:1.-.51qn.. ASME ?.PC. Fm'n Am... 1F.C, 5..'., T 1-11 F' 1V -,-, PIN I. GRIMM. RICHARD:MMJI.-,-F1Ical Er'uIncI-Irinu. GUTTMAN PETER 1HOM'A5-A Sr-I :-:1.Ilr. NJ A15. ..1 ' .- 11:th c. 1.. . .1 D'JLhLul EWJWEEH'HI DE. PI Lambda P'I HAGE ROFBERT CARL Lucl' I: 3 Enqi-Ie-zvr'nq Hami .311. . III: A HAFLE. RALPHiFIECh-FJ EnIIIwann HALLERMAN JOHIN LESLIE - C, ,n11cal Erqi'1r'c11q '1Im-I Uh. I UDK Sn 1541m3ln5A11v. l 111's. IHCIIF S 1r'Iu C'II 1V0? Pr-s P'J HAMILTON. GENE ALLENitlechcid Enqmaa-Inql Dy. 1;..1: W V.; 'rn1.T1t AIEE IRE I.F.C.P. YMCA 5 1:. J DII. 5;,1'1y gsh'm Crum.1. HARTMAN. EDWARD-CI'I-I: .13 Fnu'nrje'ma. HATTON. JAMES HAROLD JR :- iiwl an warm; 11.7.',m......l 11.1 A'ICE VII- le 95:75.1. 'I 1.-;--. 1-1. HELPER. FREDEMCK WILLIAM M'..Wh1. '1 ltnnmnnr- F C I--I:-.Ia Io P '1. 5 :1-: -:'I. A1414 tSr. DwII. 9.1 51: HERMAN. DAVID SAMUEL-Ewurmql EIIum-m'wu. End 1...... N.Y. E11 K:II:;,;N.1 Mt-n'u Arir. NEE. NEE tSuLE I-. 11- P1 L t l l1-I.I Flu. len Lnrm '5er WI: PH. :1 HIGG1NS. RAYMOND WALTER. JR.-Ar:rnnau1c.'s1 En- clInr-r-hrIIzI WA .1 : '-r' P3. IAS1 QIQrwa Pr. rrmm HOFSTETTER. EDWARD-Mnc'r..m::1l Em ncu'm. HOLLINGER. TERRv-Mom ..I.;.;1 Erq nJ-gunr! Engineering HOLMES. WCHARD EDWARD-EV-vrvi -II F'IFlirW-Jlnj Pc-rloraburq W VqrrAIEE IRE, A-nc- .J A - HOOK, BUDDY JOSEPH-Fncirijul En-a'r-Lm J. HUGHES, THOMAS FREDERIC-Aulnrdul 1-H LFI'wnwW .4 wwmh 0a; LA Igugrna Hm Em m HUMFHREY. RICHARD FRANKiMu- Mg Manna OhniP- Tau Sumo 4 Dawn Cum. TAU 3PM P qui Frvlnmr ASME Flynn ISAKOV. FETER-Chc- m 4,: km; rr-rr n1, JOHANNINGMAN. JEROME P47M5J4JH... mu- m, c u my Ow: ASME, SAE. JOHNSON. ROBEM HAMPIONivqs-uunml Em. nq. Hamumw, Ohm P; h g...,..,,. AHML H .4 SH Tub Bela P4. JONES. PAUL ARTHUR-C'u,-m:: .: Erulmpw '1. Paw w, VJ. AIChE YMcLA4 SQHH Aug. 1. KAMINSKT, GEORGE JOHN - Cl'w m; Ema W'h'm'g. Md Tm 56m P; M mm min U.'-. cm. Hu Lt: Sigma, NCr-L Jung; KEGG, RICHARD LiMnrhahirj: Enramr-g'm :- C4nt '94314 Ohio. KELLANHS, GHRIS-Ehggd w Fm Hr : n.44 KELLERH ROBERT JOHN-MuJ-CJIMJI Ermnevrim M; 1m; CJWU 5M5 EAL KELLEY, W4LUAM4M+LL m - .sl ir-J: mm I l KELLY. DON4-Chrrmza Er'yinvm r-r; KIEFFER, VERNON EARL Mf-r n1mr 4: Lu; 4., M-J -A5M1, YMCA. P, Kappa A m... KINCH. MARK ALAN-Mn-rnru-N Enq'v-cnrq mu ton. Oh 0 AS MEV KIM DAVID-cwn rn 44.4-..4,-....nq. h- u-- 4, 1mm. KLAYMAN4 JEROME G,-Av-mr1ufuw Enqwmernq CW- cwnsr.4 Or r. Tau RNA 9' AS IF'C . Coon EI'J IAascc. Fail, KLINGENMEIER, PAUL LESLIE- EJLfJ'JI NF. 5': qupa Nu IPI; itl'fa EH'JWNZFVL 4A EE, IRF. KNOX, ARTHUR CLARK. JR.-VEcn.:rIL-J E-q'n-u w; Ciu nnar , OLE: Alpha T34: Or-nqa. KOCH4 BRADLEY CHWSTIAN-C f-I EV; rngV-r-I'n. M w-rnon Ohm -L.'r4 rnwm ISe. '. ASCE Shrm FM Er MM KOCHECK' MICHAEL-C v Enqmegrm-n, inward Owin- C'SPE :PrFS. 5L: J4 ASCE 4. TI b., SVUC C:nc,Mt-1 Advh I.F.C 'r Mme : . KOEHLY. JOSEPH 4 MenaniCM quinnrnnq Donr- Ch 0 P4 TM. 5 am; ASME. ASTF. Lnr'mjt. Lh A'nhw KOERKEL, ROBERF E g;'--:al EnjinCCHVVJV Ell Engineering KUNICKL JOHN STANLEY - E1uc1r cal Enormmg wm-hw C.nr1r1 4m Karma Nu, A e13 RE.- LaCARRUSEk CHARLES A., JR11Me-tmn'cal F1g new mm w. New rm. NJ, ME .jprm 11 AWE1 Pn Kapum LACEFIFLD. KENNETH-MrMUurnu'H F'1quDrrg. Can- 1'.nnuti. 0'1 civatm, Midas 911.111.. I.?.C, ASM1 AlChE Cogr Ench'nccp G : Worlv. Ph' 0:: L1 Thrh Corn C 1 Warner: L'ha::-.. Schohwnr- CHrmw V N: 31112. LE; 1 LADY1 PAUL-Mwnamml Pugunwag L1nlj;n 1.1II;S P: Kappa Nthu 1310.; LAMMERS. THOMAS FRANCIS1Mechan1-ta1 Enjineerim. C'nmnratL Ohic-ASME. LAST, LARRY-Hc'r'uzau Hmrrr-r rn. LEAVER RICHARD H Vcd-ath Enginurfkh Eus'or Fa ASMF Rmefmm Aft . 61-1- LEE. EDWARD THOMAS-Chnmicn' Engineering. LEMON.JASONv-Mwmmc11 Emjmcr-rwq. LENNING, RUNALDHMECJGH Ldl E'1g-r1-z-i:r1n;l. LEROY. ROBERT DOUGLAS-Mc-:Hnicol Enq1nee1ing1 Ialcorep NY ASMI: LINESCH LEO CHARLES Vcchgniccl Emmec- .ng Cm.- u'1r111'3h1l' ASM LUCAS, CUFFORD EARL - Me:,1,,mL..' Frn'mccrfag DIEM NJ1P T1; S'arnx $141113 F'r1 ErsW-ar. MANNING, GEORGE EF-M-mmaa cm Erqinnar-wy. Salem Omo P1 TJJ 51-:11'11 E1 3.1 Jr, F'r-u-n UI'IIOH Dam'P C:11'r-1. Em Ink Mew: ijn Aw; humgh 11mm MARSHALL. JAMES CARROLL. JR -MF:hj11J'o'CJ E11 -n-J. FQanH-g H1 A1CI'E i - Fem; Fr-J11: I11-h . m- 1 MAUK ROBERT DALE-C --u:-:I Enlincglifql Hunlurg- r1? Va A 1F Fr-nrh IhH 1' 131mm 511.. Balm Ar-rn McCLANAHAN, WILLIAM IRVJN - M-rfah-qh 11 E1- 1: 111.511 : A111 111-1 Kv AILE RM haw MCCOY ERVIN EUGENFIW11w-1'w v.3I Enqimminq ML :Hrnonu 11.01345: 11-. S'mm ASMI HA1, Wr-rxrrcla- 1!. MCENTYRE DAVID EDWARD1E1-Z-C1ncai Erq-wr-r mj: McHENRI' DONALD ELMER-CIH EFIE-werinq Pout; 11.111 11.n-u- E01lM1S'A1'J.ASCE1 ' MEYER. RICHARD HENRY-NM? 11'1-1JI U111H' - 1 111 .11-4'1 Oh; HASM E 3 !1;I1T ..x MEYERS KENNETH CLIFFORD-Mcchmuml Ennmccnm .Ir1- 11-r'li1 051:0 ASHE SP5 'yNE F111 KJLL, ESW 1 MILLER, DONALD RAY1'11 v'-u EWM-r- I-u: Gewim MM. Ohm 17.1 3-11 F- 111 LJ'HLFM um, mChE', Engineering M ILLER, RICHARDiCI mr- al Enq www.w- MJLLER, ROBERT LERDY1Ar1u-1uu1 I F: 'I1'-C' W7 Cm Jinnah. lf'l111oLI11 Bub P, IAS EVi-tcL111111R1': Out. MITCHELL, ROBERT KierI -r.11:42 -'.-1'11 Juwnn P1 P1 111 wqr ASME 111:111; T.nL Omu r11 Wm: ML '1, 1111 B144 PX P111 EL; 51-1-111. M1TCHELL WILLIAM W1SE JRFnt-1'1 E11-1nnez' - C1.11n1I1I1IC111 IRE MODLER. RlCHARD-Mr-cwul .1l E'-:11r-.1-,-rr:. MOELLERING1 EDGAR ERW1N1L '.-'.1' .11 LJr-cinnam, Ohm Fla N11 W31. Pu P11A1iE IRTUHIHHLLN 1'! FJ MOENCK. FRANCIS EUGENE.-J v11 1n-:11111.:-1-1I -11,-1111 Sl-C p71 Ch. uiA MOHAUPT, KARLuE113-c1r :31 E11111. n-ri-1.1 MOORE BENJAMIN A.-Me.l-;sr1 1.1 EM rnr-r r1--. MORRIS. JOHN. MUEHLEAUER, DONALD LEE1M-ruar111ra1 Erm'mih'm Ewanw-Ha 11111. P 1.111512rn111ASVE1 1-rr-r-11H 11311Cr1m1z NAILLE RONALD ALLENiC 1111 Law 1r.-1:11 - hold 01111-1 111 EN: 1 Ler SlqrnJIOSDE,AIC11r C. .17 1, 11b Fm. NIEHAUS JOHN CLIFFORDi'f - 1 0:11. P11111111 P11: O1H-gu 16 H 11111: , 52Jt1z12'd .31-1 BI-I-lw. Club NORMAN RONALD F.-V1w'11111111'-1 F111 511411.. N1Y17A$ME1 Fr'. 11,l1 H1111 C131,, r11 NUNNELLY, ROEERI-I PETERS, DALE THOMPSON-MHM urqi.;.31 C1'11'1nn'111 011111 CJDQ 9191.1 T.1. Bu-.1 F1 W11 Lu11.Ll.1 Um. 1,1. 111- 1 ', A111. 01.--111- 1. B1 Jr, Prank YMCA r111nm: Alrrq Eps.1;n 19.111 Chm 11.1.11..- P111. :- -r1-'.1I 1r11 rrw n1 PERKINS JAMES 3-11::m1u1emucu-rm PFEFFER. JOHN THOMAS-Ciw E 01113 T... 31-1.: F1 111191.- Le-Js.: C11 r1111W1-1-1 21111-11 PFIZENMAYER, HENRY lEWI51 JR - qiween'nq. Cincmmn-JI 0:1 01 FICKERING, HOWARD W.1Mrmflum 21:11 Enn r-r-N'nq Pgrrm on r. P-1 1-11-11111 Ur 111m 1111 EM: Kar1r1 Kappa Pug 3dnd, EI'Q. 'r-u Coop E4121, NOE 51-51-511 Dem CCUHL. I.F.C . A111 S-qrr-a P11 11m: bug; pr... E1111 11.31111, 141111-1111. o1 CE . 1 Coca Enw, Alma Spurn P-. 1Com. 5..., vi.. P-.-- P1111!- 1111 7 pron. Ru! POLANIECKL SALOMONiEH-Z'Y'CJ' EquEi-rm; C111 ;:nnq11th a. PGNTIUS1 WILLIAM-MEUiJmE1,1 E111 Fur.r':1. '.N1 Engineering POOL, MONTFMclaIIuQIc-M anmuerim Clncmnqh' OhioiTuu Bcia PW tS-uc. C'I'r'13, Nr- a Ch. S-gvna. Phx Lnn'bd-J Ur-z-c-nW Beta Thor's '-'. PORCOW JOHN VINCENT, JR.4-C vl! Enamr-erm'L Dun, burqn. P3. -ASCE. PORTER, ROBERT ERNESTiE'cLhiml Ewgv-r-enr'g, Varn-ra, Ky. NEE VVPsley F-J. POTAPOVSW ULDISiMLLHIu'qich Eanuc-Hng. my n na'W Owio HOWE, ASM, 139m lml DMH RAIELE. ROBERT HENRV-Ehr-NHLJI Enumcerinq. C'rx- nnary Ohm Ph Ela Sigma, Eu Karma NIL Tm: Eefa P. ODK, Glee Clih .MH: ERE Ehcr C1r :l, 'I'thJ Ch: EPrc-s.1. RAKELW JAMES ALANHMELIIdnCEII Enuilmwwg, Ciw cirruL Ohm; ASME, SAEW LF.P.C. IFC YMCA ana S'qrm P'm tRJaF Chum Sotq Pros l. RAFIEN, EERNARD L.-M::; Jmcal E1qinee'1nm Cincm nah, OhWQWKaopa KIr-nn Pas. Bari Nn-wrran Club them, Vlre Prism Social Chm-I PrEsJ. REYNOLDS. THOMAS MACK. JRA-Mmhdr'ifal EnuE-mgu. mq. Parierme, W VaWiAmuld AM, Ah: -:1 iSiawmdD. RICHTER, PAUL JOHN-M-guhom;al anm-nnnq Hamil um Ohic. ARA? Fromrh DO'm Cmmc. puss, CLARENCE-Clu ma E-q 1-1rArmg ROENW STEPHEN ARTHUkiFhr-rlnml EH5: nn' Hr'g E'rJ-A lrnW N.Y AIEE Pi Luring: F'h RODGERS, WILLIAM JOSEPHim-siaH ,rmczH LPg-wc-n Inq anirrm; Om; MM AICIF, Me-H' A. ., w.r-.C. Sarta Naha Ep'u i-l' tim M Ci n W W V . -- Pu- RCIHLFSI JOHN H. h'rTerr.l: Fn': nrr-.'xm, SI Louw M3 Pi Mu 9mm ASMF, Sim erwh IFI'C Tn mc-Mh. ROUSEW JAMES ALANWA. Ww anr-rm M NH. mm, M. Tu. 9m: p ms. ROWE, Roaear REEDWWM L : m mmnm. 9m- moulr. c-nw AICI-E, RUSSELL. DONALD ALLEN -rm--'. En-JHC-jr:r'n:l CM math: Owic-Tou E-Hn 9, All I: RUTHERW JOHN IHEODORE-Ehwmn: thnonrmq SANYORO, ANGELO JOSEPH-C'vd En-wnz'f' 'I. C-w nnnwnl Ohm; ASCF. lFf... Sum: rrm Bum Ti'rJ: F 'Pres 'u. SAYERSW WILUAM 1' 3 1 Em rr-wr': 5m C-ffJx': Kw ASCE tT'v-n.. SCHAFFNIT, RICHARD LEEWK ,', .VLNLJ Erul'llg-sri'n ?uHcr. Pg, ASMW IHCFE E'J. Trwa Trllr-Ju fCO'r, h 1.3. ?CHERER, ROEERT CHARLES - Uur-unl blimrrmq . nrnnm Hum 54.. klr-m Nu: AIH-W thh Alrm fn-slvu 1S.'.:. Chrr-H SCHEVE. JOHN PAUl-Mndannm Far: r-rg'mq. CV-n :n'm CH: ASME M KdELJ ISF; CIv-W hm DrugJ. SCHXNDLER, CLAUDE E JR. rw-Nr, m 0mm, or. n-AICI E Cm rm u may. ANN Ar chm. Mal ; A'w s' m .A A -.1 Lin gr :I'm CW3 ECHRAEDERW WILLIAM ALLAN-FI-v-I- W .n E'1I!h'r:r:nj1 CWncern Ohm; AWE Engineering SCHRECKENGOST JAIMES C.-UI-riIIIrII Manama; O'FJ'I N,vrISqII'WIII lEFii nta-m. Cr,- IISrIrIC'rrIJ. SCHOLTZ ROBERT ARNO-LI-I -IIIUI Emma; I II..,.. In OHIULTIII am PI Em KIIIII Nu 40.: Pa 'IirImI NH, IIII- l-ImL-JJ CI. AIJ-J SCHULTZ. DONALD GENEiEI'rE'II..I ;inI-azi O-I'c IRE 155-, A'H: Aw I-:. irI-II Ewan Asv , AIIILIIF. IMI A I.-.I-I:-II , SCHULZE. RONIALD CHARLES-MQhI'IHL JI .i Eannr; AIpm IA 31 7 SCHUMANN, ROBERT JOSEPH-Mr-I'I- .Ir.I:;I Ln'IirI' IIn I DJr-I' 7 Oh c- SIJI'IJ CW, SECHLER DONALD EDWARFPM- H1HII II ;l'1H4-I'- Grnr-I'WIII:1 Gin: P. Mu SIgII-III ASML AIILIj A:;III3, km 1 CnI rI'L SEXTONI JAMESIQIIII-II SEYMOUR, GERALD. SHAWHAN GERALD LOUI57M- C. UNIV II 0 n AIIhI f.'I 5'1 - Erla. T-II:- L .IiI CCMIrM IF F'C I, gm... 3- SHEMENSKI. JOSEPH FRANKLIN-Me n1, .VI'IrrIn l-r-Iru, I'IIII- ARM c-II.II, NM. III. :Iu-LI I5.I;. CIVIL SHERMAN MATTHEW MICHAEL-M III.I! I-nnIrI.rI W, Va. ASHE II.- II Own C:..r:, SHIMIZU, PAUL H.-'.'.-.I -II -,J EnJ I-I- --r I-I1, SILVERMAN. STANLEYIEH- H II F11'H 'Irlll. SKELLY, JOHN B-M 7ASME, YMCA AI. 5., m. r.I-., p-III SMITH. CLARENCE I..-EI -I- .II Em-II-IIImI-I SI'APLETCIN, DALE! STEMANN, ROBERT JOSEPHiMEI: ' EI-j I r u Ci war, Orio ASMF P1 TIJU Shr'd STEVENS WILLIA-M EDWARD-Mw'f II- F' '- I.r.fi'l1l W tJr' JILI-I OI- 'IHA SM: 3;:- tip.- I STGCKERT JAMES EUGENEwEInHrIII' F-m-rmmq S'. I ODK up; AMI Lrlg. TI'lI' STOUTI FURMAN. JRA lAIf,rJ-'J.l'-VI-Il Err m;rII1-I hm: rII'Ioi.-:, lni STROHSCHEIN WILLIAM ADOLFHiC. n'i anirIm.rIIII-I, VIIIIII, mm, ASCE EnnIM-mnq WM- 5+,- IrS T'E15 JI ASCE C -.b Eremi 0-; n STYLE, GEORGE ALVIJN VnI-r-m -II .'.I Tau EsIJ K 4, '-U.I-M SVENSON FREDRICK CHARLES- in: A'h'abula - Pram. IMCAI B 9-. ED'IIIon SYAK HARRY ANDREW-Mr III III Enj. rvrr' , HIC- 'F'S E ASME N73 Tau Orrnjw Engineering TAYLOR, RAYMOND LEE-Mechun'cal Engineering. Day- 'or. Ohio Arnold Air. Mon! Adv. I FPC Ilpras L Larrhna ChAlphaESgc.Cr-rm.1. THAHAN, GENE L. .m Enq m, .9, mummy, Om ASCE. THOMAS. MERVIN EDWARD, JR.-Mechanical Engineer- mr.L U-nnrcmm Pa hm; T'iangic ESELJ. Tow DAVID ELMER-MsraH-Jrglca Engmpemg 5mm Pa -P. Dram Epsilon, SPE, AiCnF Jr, Prom, Uniun Comrn HZC. Mer'k Adm, Coop Enqr CBus, Mqu Tang 1' w an 9-55., Eu.h Chm; noun JAMES LAWRENCE-Chgw 1m Eng-rccrinq Cin- cinnahl Ohio Pm Em Sigma. Tau BeOa Pu PH Lambda Unmlom Alpha Cm Sam; Dorm Count. Wme PresJ. Socim Eu. TURNER, MARKrMethnnicM Enqmperirg. VALENHNE JAMES Rn-ELamicaI Engmwmg Cw r-rmah 0'1 6' l'mn'EHC ISEC-W. WADE. JAMES EDWARD - Aergnoulicol anmnmunq. Cnrinnah' OhmiMS. WMTZ, CHARLES RlCHARD-Au-cnnuiical Encfmeerhqb BAH more, Mu: JAE Lambda CHI Alnha WALLACE, CHARLES-MemHu-rgm 2H Engineermg. WEBER. KENu-Chsm'ca' Enn- rc-C-rinq WESS RICHARD LOUIS CheTmo1 Emiweri-Iq, C'r ml; Obi: A'pro Chi Si'p-u; Fencing P-wR Kappa, W'ILCGX LEO COLUMBUS. JR-MPMHHTCM fnqineen NJ Cmcinret' CM 0 ASME. Pi Tau Styud WILGER, JAMES DALY - Aeronaurics Engfneennq. HrHIuHs. om. 9: Delhi cps'lon ms, YMCA, Union Var Curmn. Urlv Speakers Bureau. Arnold Aw. Coop E'cL Edlorgi Pm Deha Meta ISQL Chum, A551 Rush Cm ., mm. WILLIAMS. RICHARD BRUCFMCChamch Engineering, Cmcinnch OM: ASME Scabbard nrd made. WILLINS, STEWARTACren-Jcal Enu-nee'inq. WILMER, JAMES ALIERT-Mmchamcal Engm-pmng mu Bah P: P: Tm. S-mY-a ASMF Wuce Pugsj, SAE. Scabbard and Blade. WILSGN VERNON MP-mnimI Fn'jiw-Drmq WINSTEAQ DREXELHMecthicU-I Enq1neormq, WOLF, GERALD JOHN-Mecauuqical Eng-rlef'IHF-L Ci . MW, Oh o AIChE RFC Team. smbmvd gnu Blade. WYDER WALTER cr-MCMJIJFQHW Enqineenm, Cw r wnah Okla. YOUNG. DAVIDuMmgzlw-INI Emmwrira. ZHGLEK JON-Mecmn-m Enginegan. ZOLG ROEERT WILLIAMicheW-me EI-Iqirmvl-yg CUP Lnuy: Owe Tau Be'a PI AlChE College of Home Economics In thc midst of cluttering pots and pans. toddler tricks, whirring Illixcrs, and the humming of sewing machines, the Home Economics student gets htr basic education. Later in tht day, 5hr.- rcacfs Thoreau with English nminrs and studits Eulmncrinh-s with the Sc'ichc majors. The center of her activity is tlw XVm'nun's Building; but, by the time she has completed her four years, she knows MCMickL-n Hall and the 71nolugy and Chcmistry Buildings ch1. Not Cvcry college prepares its scudcnts for mu futures: career life and family life, but the College of Horm- Eummnics docs it with versatile college cxprricnu-S. DOLORES WILLIAMS EUNFE EGGED. JANET GAUDIN LEARN TO CARVE TURKEY H4 THE KITCHEN OF THE NETHERLAND-HILTON. Home Economics INTENT in hciping her students becnmc Imcrcstcd in tImir pmfessinnul careers. Elimhcth D. Roscbcrry. In addi- tion EU htr work .13 dean III the LIIIlc-gc III Hum: Ecunnmics. tcachcs scvcrul courses in rhc mIIegc. Diversiliui IIIJbetS .IIIII mtmburship in numemus organi- zatiuns sIIIIw tht- varied inttrt-srs III Miss Roscbcrry. SptIrts I rate IIiIIgIII With her .15 do unusual roots and branches. which I Can be- ;ILIdL-d to lmr dnfrwund UIIICUIOD. Dean Rtwcbcrry belongs m the Amerimn Hume Iiwnumacs Asauciurinn. ihc American Society of chtIII: ihcn'lisls .ImI Ccllurisls Sigma i Xi. NRA. LII'LLI 10m Sigma Pi. Shc- ulrncd her three degrees. I a 13.5.. '.1 MS. and :1 PII.D.. .IL Pennsylvania State College. ELIZABETH D. ROSEBERRY Dean, College of Horne Economics Graduates EGGEDI EUNICE ANN-B.S. 'II H-LIII: ELUIIUIIIILI. and F1.I.--.II--InI Dayln-I QI-ia Mc-Iar Scar? IChapI. Leadc' 9., I .. I'-I..-Inn I'I'uII- .II 0mm. II N.. mam Chm JI Adviso', CirLiImqux. En T-'LI CRPS. S:c.I Sumc. ' Sec IJr-zI-I EHI A. D. W. From C:r4In'I. CIHC:I'I IDIIQI I .I W U 1 A rIIn CII' OIII-un. IF 1'qu 'I-ranm. Ir. Jrurj GAUDIN JANE? IYNNE-BS i-I Hon...- Ecc-ncpaIcI EdII Iw C n.- -.anI C.II 3 Kapp; DII'IJ PI O'Tl- or Nu, CIIIIn Jr. Aims LIm.InII:Ius HoTe kc. Irib. SL'. V. Prr 1-3 I. 'II'CI 0 EC. CI ID Ier; T C. H N. Prm I. SI. FacuIIy Cum chrr-ng w. ISLIIQII'V r- CI-IMJ. YWCA FI-pna Kopnn GarI-IIIIJ IGRADYI ANN FIIZABETH-DH I'I'r'Il '-r-I'I NIIlriiinnI - 5.. r 1 nu . ..I II SUUdI ad, C'JS' . ,Jr. Adwsor. IJIII-Iwry Imam PH Apha IP' 11' V P- I L; .I PI-Imc VISIr.I. GRIESS. JUDY JOY- EB. In 7 F.II.r:IIanI Cinch mI. I'Ihm lpghn. m :iI..Ir.I ..I mpha ThI-Ia, HOFFMIRE. NANCY-BS IIIrIzi N.I-I'IIuIII MI. I Ohm UVI Dorm. Hcslnss Ir lI-hI AIr-nn f'nI- rnn Pi lCnr 59.2 Re: CIII II KELLY, CARROLL1BS. In CFIH DCV': crrnc-nI Cincimaii I'il -HI-'Ir- I-' I III:'- H I... I-.' I :I INA A Ed. '- -I.II;A A. .I 0' D:Sloc v.9 . Iv. Pm; Chi .qu IIFI11.FIJI'. CII-I-II'I KIPHIIIIRTII NANCY VIIANNIE-Bj n CIIiIIJ DEV 'orIIII-mI - O-Im ' ' mm; Sn: Ep - I' III: I-I'u'ro Fr. TrII'I ERn: -I .-I - K AA A5Iw.. ui PI: 5'.II?JI Maia . FIFTY VIr-i I KIrI-gI -1m.. : II-I I'U MCCLURE MAIRY ANNIE IRSr In HnmrI Frr-rrmirc E'III I III-.n r' ' , II JI, Arlvisur JI. Hc-II'I': Ec. TrIb.. Al; I . CI CIIIII I; L1. 5 MEHORNAY MARGIAREI LEE-E 3 II CIII'J DEMCIDD mo: v. Mm m--r I I . I m C' Lb .C' OIIecu Baoris' EAINOR GREENWOOD-F 3 In LII. .j Deuc-I Ivg CIJIII Ci-II, IIIIJIUS, Jr. II- I I3 5 Adv- 1m,- Bd.I O-ZP-I- w A Iv m Prr-SclIuoI Mamrs Eo:., Hum. E... TIIL. III.-IIIII FL. Ciub be; Coun. P 'I .I Ma-r. CI. IChI-III II FrmIIIIIM Camp Y WK. A Ef.'II'II f WI A. Qpr-I. Ccun.I Kappa TI . II IS'II IIII CII'III. V. Pm Pledge TLI SCHWFIGER. NITI-A Lgihb n VI'II-t 1'Ij-r.q . DIIylonI E FuH V PwstI 1mIIlesI . .. . F Sec. Car. 59:. I um... M W.C.A. J. Prom . Ms'nme. DrrI Cmm-..:-II.I Do'm . C-IH 7. I34 PII.-III.4I.: Prue. ScCIaI Chrm,I - SIIVIa'c-s CIIIIHH THOMSAS ARISE. GWEN E. EI In 4I.IIIr IconomIcg Edu- ,- II m II II I ..III I Pi: UIIgilcu'I OII'IILInnI DITIE EC. -:I ..II IIzIon WILLIAMS, DELORES-S.9 i-. Vrordarv Fivzmion. Cin ;rIrI3-I CPII Iv. II; CIIA. I m.- E:. Ciub. WYNNI ANNA LEEES I-I --.II-.1I WI.I.- II-I'II-I II-I'IIC-I J'iDII .ll'III Hum: Eu,- IIIII College of Law The College of Law this year observed both its 125th Anniversary and thc William Hownni Taft Ccntcnniul. XWith the Centenniult thc Collage hnnorcd thc mam who became the twcnty-sevcnth President of the United States and later a Chief justitu 0f the Suprcmc Court as its must distinguished graduate. ThL- building cntircly housmg thc College bears the name of his father, Aphunso Taft. The course of Study offcrcd by the Cnllcgc is designed to develop powers uf analysis and synthesis, l'llL' ubility w L-vulueuc legal data in the modcrn world, and an active and LrifiLzlL rather than :1 passive, vicw of law and its 5min! impacts. STUDENT LAWYERS GO THROUGH THE COMPLETE PROCEEDINGS OF A COURT TRIAL WITH THEIR PROFESSOR ACTING AS JUDGE, Law FOR THE PAST SEVERAL YEARS. Rmuu- L BAII'UW. Dean of l'ht' College uf Lama has been Dirccmr 0f the Brund- c15r Nerwork Study smH winch i5 mmcrncd with an investi- ganon of all the mmpuncnts of the television 1ndusrry. Be cause of 1113 wurk un rhis smFE. Dun Bltrrmv's mmc was among 111:: first mu man in Ihr news for 1937. Prior In this work Dean Burrow m-Lluthured Epilcpay Lind the L21w. legal bouk which paved the way in Ohio fur :1 law to aid the handicapped wurker EU scum;- employment. From 1943 to 1949. Dean Burrow practiced law before the United States Supreme Court and was speciuI assmmm t0 rhc- Armrllry Grnt-rul uf rht- United Slums: ROSCOE L. BARROW Dean, College of Law THE HEAVY CURRICULUM 0+ flue qraduaie College 0+ Law requiren sfu- denfs h: spemi long hours of conten- irafed study in Hue ApI-Ionsn TaH Library. Graduates BREWE, WILUAM HOWARD-L L.B., C'n' nun Ohiu COMBS, ROBERT NEUMAN BA. ?- PnW'i' SC ':r-'f- LJ Lem. Ky CONSALUS, CHARLES DOAhL RUPERT DOGGETT. ROBERT lRVIN-L.L,B., C -:imu.li OuirrLM RW, H. mm P'H EICHNER ROLAND FRANclsiLLIJ. ,w Ens mu, Mu. Bar Assr. Pm: Bu Mar 3 i;n wml. Mm ?.gumh ELLIS, RALPH FRANCI5 LI B L nrmnwi H. - GANSON. NORRIS L.-C,w1n-u,a Fur; GOEKE MARY C, GORTSAS, ALEX Law HARVEY WILLIAM EDWARD LL.B. Ft, Tl'mns' Ky 5m Bar A51'n. HERTZBERCi RICHARD JESSE L.L EA. Cm: Mun Ohio. HUSTER. WWLIAM MlCHAEL-LL 8 Cum: 'nJL, OLIn $31 Doha Pm, HAYNES. RQE-ERT JOHNSON CALVIN JOHNSQN GEORGE, KELLEY, STUART, KYLE, HARRY. W. MuCKAY. WALTER SCOTT-L.L B. CWc-nmi U'Hn mu De m PM EVict Pm, mm Pre; J. O CONNELL. JAMES L L L.B Cmc-rru! On'rr-l-m imm mgs'r E1 ;, RAGLE, STANLEY. ROBERTS. SHEARL J. ROSEN, JACK, RYAN JAMESA SAWYER. EDWARD, SCHNEEIECK ROBERT WALTER-L.L B. Cmcirnm 0H0 le DLIIJ Phi Sru-j B.;r A'-L'1 :Treos, Sernj SCHWARTZ, ALLEN-L.L 8,. Cm-Juuh, OH'r -3r CM. Prmdenr STACHLER, RUTH ANN-LL a, Dawa'v. om NH Della Dcha. lnw Rer-w STANFORD, STANLEY LELAND-L.L.B., Cm: nnai Ono 9m Dede Pm. Law le-r'w. STILES, NED B VANCE. DOUGLAS DEAN-L.L B. ClnmnrdlL Ohm PV Dolfa Phw. WILKINSON CARL EUGENE-L LE CEnthndH Owc PH: Drlra Ph', ZrMMERMAN, CHARLES BALLARO-LL.B. Spn'anu-ML Oh'o Pu DsHa Pin, Law Ravew EAu'L EdL Em Thefa PI. ZUGELTER, FRANK LOUlS-LLB, Cm: mm Ohm FM: DAN: PH. College Of Medicine A lineal descendant of the Medical College Of Ohio. chartered in 1819, the Collch of Medicine is 21 complete teaching unit mental by the union of thc Univrrsiry with the city's municipal hospitals. Undergraduate work is devoted to gcncml education and the study of thc cicmcnts of science upon which the structure of modern medicine rests. The student spends his Erst two years in the Collcgt of Medicine in the laboratories. In Iht third and fourth years his work centers around patients in the wards and dispensary. General prinCiplcs arc emphasizcd and ample opportunity is afforded to observe various types of diseases and treatment. DR. ACHESON, PHARMACOLOGY DEPARIMENT HEAD, EXAMINES THE GUINEA HG EYE FOR EXPERIMENTAL WORK WITH STUDENTS. Medicine DEAN nf ll'lL Cnlltgc ut Mcditinu Sunlcy Dnrnr lhb .l wide reputation .15 .m imcrml muiit'illc 3pctiLIIHl. :m umhur- ity U11 hmpiml udlninisrruriun, and. in pubt XVurld Wle 11 years an cxpcrx :m HrLtish muliml trends. DI. Dun: 1:; LL native of Cincumuli Hu earned Inn; HA mt Witttnbcrg .md his MD :u the L'niversuy nl' , munmu C'ullugc wt Mcdicinc. W'ittcnbcrg Intcr .qunk-d him m hmmmry lem: of u iL-nu- Llcgrcu. Dr, Durst juintd Lhu Cullugc uf Mt-Jicim- chthy in 19wa .lud bcmmn: in, drum in thmury IS? IN. As DtLIn. hL- i5 dircuur of thc Christian R. Hulrnts Memorial H'nsPiml and Lhuirmun directing the medical :mrl' ur Gcnemi Hnsp1ml Hc .llSU serves as cunsulting inrernim .lr Childmm Hnspiml. Dean Durst hus Cmnrlbmcd xx ult-iy m scicmmc lehiiL'dtiunS, Thu Amcrium Medical Asstxurjcm .md rho Amtrlmn Assnv cimnn for 1113 Adwmcmtnt Hf Sgicm'c 111mm him :13 Ll Idllnl . Dr. Durst WAS :11: president uf Ilm- Aanmixriml Hf Amtrfuln hdrdlL'Lll CnlIL-gL-s frum OLqu-r W3: m OL'mhL-r 19:: i. STANLEY E. DORST Beam CoHege M Medicina SENIOR Bob Rahal examines a specimen of inferesi lhraugh one of many lenses n? his microscope. m Irw- MED STUDENTS in iunior and senior years accompany a docfor on rounds Hurough +he wards. Emphasis is placed on pradicel aspeces of medicine. A WEARY sfudenf we'd; on call in Hue early morning hours. A THRD YEAR med s+udenf works 'In an orfhcpedic :I'tm'c. checking Hm reflexes of a small boy under direcf su perv'xsion 5F special'xst Graduates ADLER. WIILIAM MANFRED-M Ll l n'3'n.1'-. Chm PH Dclia Los-ly 151ml. ANAGNOSTOWZ T. M.3. ARNOLD, ROBERT EROWFRJMIL Ivhmrm Clh'u Nu 3mm Nu F Kul-iu E5; r ASSURY ARTHUR KNIGHTiMDH C. m: Mah C'm Nu Kruz: Niu P: Kur.- hman P'wJ BEAN, Y-M.D. BENZING GEORGFM D. Hw-Hrn. O'i-I. m Siar-n Nu. FM Kngrw Frulcn. Hrn l'n-lx P. BISHOP, CARTERaM C, BUDENEH -M D. BURKHART, CECH. RDBERT-du D, DAMRON JOHN CHARLESLM D DONOVAN, GEORGE THOMAS-M n r- wn; -. H, D. Kw-ba EL ..--, Medicine DOOLLV. WILLIAM DONALD M 3 i'w Eh SILI-ru Pu BM. KJr-t-u Pw MW Clw. 'nnni. me .-.,. Llul- m: DRESKW ALBERr-M D I--.- --..n.-.n N 'r Fm ir -- h. .-..r DUGAN WILUAM VERNON-MD E .-rb.-'n:-. a ;- :7 EARNHART. H HARLAN-MI: vw-,-W,,.:I.. mm m 9mm m Hm. v, p .., , P. mp, mm M-- , SI me-J HI-Jdn I- HAHN. 5:1 Tu rm FARBER. SHELDON M D. FELDMAN, ROBERT GEORGE M D HSHER, EDWARD EARL-M.D. GOODRICH' RICHARD KEIi'H-VJD HALAHY FOUAD AssAn-M n r. mm Kw, . Awm cm . m 3'.. J 4 aw w, e. Tm HENOLD M L HOFMANN, Wll LIAM BRADLEY M LU HOLZBERG DONALD JOEL M D. 'Tir- h' Fm '-'h WM Fun: I D- H :- r RAVA HUSTON M ROBERTiW' D M ! mum. - , I' u : , . :1:'- 5, JAFFE. DONALD a -u JANETOS, GEORGE PETER-MD, r-..- -. '4. P. -. r ' .J Hu' : .: ,;n.r .- JARV-IS RICHARD J. ' 4 L, Cwlnu, 'i Mn 1 :- I I- J: W JONES, JERRY WlLSON-M LI KENT, RICHARD IRWIN U 3 KINDEL ELMORE A, JR ME Cn- rru' 0w. KNAPP. LEONARD W M D W' '.v.- 5M. L'J SW? - M- -? :: .. LEWXS, RICHARD CLARvaI r1. McSURDY, DONALD JAMES-Mir. MEILSDN, CHARLESiM D. MICHAEL, WHLIAM-i! I' HPx Medicine MOHLMAN. YVONNE MICHELE-M.D. MOSKOWHI, MYRON-MD NORTON DONALD JEAN-M D. PAYNE. THOMAS CLARKSON-M D. PETROU1 HOMER DONALDu-MD. PRICE. ROEERT-MD. RAKEL ROBERT EDWlN-MJJ Grcinmi, omo Clan Ms, 5r. Counc I mas, v, Pm, , Ema, AMA. Phi Chi. RICHTER, HERSCH EL-M CI. ROBBINS, ROBERT EARL-M 0 Immg'nm Kv. ROSENBERGER, GERALD ALLENiM 0., Dcfmncs, Ohio F - Cw lS-ECJ. SIERER. OTTO FRANK. JR-MD. Cin-Hnndh. Ohio N; Sqnm Nu. SMWH DONALD PHILLIP-MD. Rwamum. Uhlu A : r.; Kan u Kungw SMHH. DUANE H-w-M D. Cim'wmh. IAJhii Nu Siqmn NJ, STEWART. C IUCHARD-NJJ. TENNENEAUM. JAMES lRVING-MU., Cincinnrzli. Ohio Pw 0m iuilm wP-w,. v' Presj I-JW Kappa Epsilon. r 5U: K1hrm, WV EH Sn-wal SANA. S-q'H-l Akin Mm TODD, THOMAS ULLAND-MD. UDEIMAM HAROLD DAVlniM D, VOLLMAN, RUDOLPH WILLIAM-M.D., Sammie Kw. P Ks-rnra hm ; WALTERS. WILUAM B -M.D. WEST, ROGER FRANK M D. WHITESEL, JOHN ALLEN M D.. Oslord Ohio- Nu S-u m Nu P Kim 0 EM 1 -.-.. WIGSER, MARCU57N D, WOLF. ROBERT-M D TMLE KARL E-MD. VLWrICnrmcm ow-Jx Kappa p College Of Nursing and Health On the grounds of Central Hospital in the College nf I'MhlrhinL;r and Health, only twenty minutes walking dismmc from Ehc main L'elmpus. Adjoining the hospital grounds am.- the tllrL-L rL-sidcmcs for student nurses. Classrooms 21:1; lotutcd there. :15 u'cll as in th Colleges of Arts and Syicnccs, Home Economics, and Mctlirinc. Thc Hospital serves as :1 larger Classmoln in .1 SL-nsc- fur it is there that th'c srudcm nurscs put inm prmriw what llwy Inu- hnlrnL-Ll. Starting with simple brd mrc 21ml talking on more complex rc-sponsibility 15 time progresses. the graduate pl'qu-Sbiuml mum: is ublc m give skillful, sympuihclit. and intelligent mrt- m th- ImltiL-nt. GRADUATE NURSE MISS DALRYMPLE EXPLAiNS THE iNTRICACIES OF THE CARDEX SYSTEM TO NANCY CLAGGETT AND BARB RNDT. LAURA E. ROSNAGI.E. Dem Inf 11hr: Lullegc II? NLlrsing and Health. holds iL genuine interest In pmmmmg rhc welfare of her collcgv .Ind its stIIv dents. :1th ill deveinpmg the .msIIL'idlinn IIf L1H: 1'01? lege with the Universuy campus. The histm'icnl hick? ground of the progression of education and nursing is of special interest to her, Miss Rusnnglc is one of the founders of Alpha Alpha Pi. a collegiate hnnnr society for student nurses, A graduate nf Miami Unchrsiry. the Univursiry Hf Ciminnari, :Ind Glhliw bin University. Dmn Rusmgfc is :1 member of the National Lenguc for Nursing. rhc Amerimll Nurses Absuciutiun. Delta Kappa Gnmmn. :Incl Almsu. LAURA E. ROSNAGLE Dean. College of Nursing and Health Graduates ALLISON ADRIENNE HOPE B.EI r. N Irg nq. 7M; SN ..A .0 SN N.SN 21. J.- law -r1 IKH -l -I BEANBLOSSOM PATST SUE-BE r- NIIIEIIr-A. .. JF-IIW Mr Chan 5 NARIICI J- A,iv-',II'IR.34H.' Prrn 'I' l-CI'. EEHNE. SYLVIA DIANNEhB 9 n N.IH r-I Q3 .'M!'I I Em: 1m Bf ? h 'Ir I U I:.I;.I. S N AS C'. Nearnm-I :5 n. R- N, BOAL CAROL RETAILICK 8.5 n NU'EIPZ'I N.ImI-II Ih- ICLINSJWJX. WJASLL 3. NEH .hrC-u BRADT NANCY VICRGINIA-B .- NIIr Im .3H fI-'III .I.-TI 5 .1 5-: NJ EJ NJASC, N. E: H 'J..H H CII'I. MI CALVERT. VIRGINIA ANN-B i. :1 h.I,I-:..-I'I 2m II InI'Im AGGET, NANCY STAGEihS I- dea: N- mui- SI rx- J .. r. L. II.. IWC A. J. w. I N $ H - . NNER PHYLLIS SPHEAK- B.EI -. I... :. c; HI..M. AP.- DAYMON MARIE Ahhk Ir N U'II-L'VL'IW'C'I:Al-'r'1-I i-I-. IIIIJH, DOCIHE'TY PATRICIA ANNh MI ,. Uw- Ur II. DII FOUCAULY ELLEN REGN T . BOIITA BETT rm. . Nursing and Health HARDYI LINDA LOU-HS .n hum ' RELN, SVASO NEH Trlt'. NiH 5'. A'pha .hE'J. HARTMAN, PATRICIA SUE-B.S m NLrIInq CInI' Man Qho SNASCII Fn'm r- CIukII Ncw. RI- 'r: r I Clut- Sonh D-jrcc CcmmI Ir PII.I-.. w A,A,I 1w AI NEH Glee CIHII. Kappa. 39m. HAWLEY. JANET JEANHSS. In Vumnn Ci'I-Hmlri ?IIo. KOEHLER, CYNTHIA ANN-ES Ir Nlurzn-TI 0kg Ivy CMJIII Alpha AILIIQ PI SNASC Sr. IV E,I'FSI N344 T'L-. PLW' 3. h' iJI'PS!I I' v NIVxH AIrvnirs Coup. and Socml CDTF'II ?r'nQIIIn CI'Jh Mphn CH ONt-QCI IPId-d 3: TIJ CIII:I'III..III Chic. J's P'es Karma LANGI MARTHA ANN-Bj In NJuiIIg AWL piu Sa'hq C-ub. MATSUNAMI, M.-B.S. I'II qu'S-H'L MCCANNI SALLIE ANN BS in Ng'gIIIJI LincI-Mati o-m :mCM. wing C-.L MCCOY, ANNgE s. n r-IIIII-u-I awnIII pm. a...va, NSF Tr n 19m II 7m: am Mm Iv, mm P-mr mm. V '3!th SHASO, NNAOI Amara TFIr-f 1. McKINNEY, JOYCE J.7 .5. . Nx I'I'l. Np'-a Nzhn PI IO REA. :3le- tTraa l, NEH Tnnm BJrIn W'nmrn r'Jrvr Fr: METIER SARA JANE- B55 , .I Nu ; uI w-..I..I rx; v-.- VJ Now Dr M F' Ich. 59- I: '5NAS., YWCA NEWBERG DOLORES JEAN- BUS II NIIIsIn-1 MIuIr- s Lm Ix.- ha AIM PI Iv Pr .I I 'H III. :T Jr Arlv on. 331IJIMI.I'II'I'I.I3IIH LI-I-I- I: hfh NEH CID: ClubA OVEREEY, NANCY LEUA1'J S, III NuIsIrI-II MI Ci ngII Ky Alpl'.a AII'III PI IjPIa-I I AII M L'II lJI Du MI SNARI'JI Wmlh; F'l. NEH I- 54834 SI CI-JS' FIL'I, NEH l. L, C: W: CIIILI NI.rI-I.-I EIIg-nun NIZ'I TI l . NSIH PEARSON NANCYr LOUISE 3.S 0L u NEIJI II 1 .3 Jr C 1. SI: . . h FENFIELD EMILY ANN- -I.B '- Nur '4, C I- w- Mr II Ohm '1alIrInElIrIIP.KH Irl- 5NArCJI NEH Ir LIV. P ! RICHARDSON, LEVA-FBE, - NJ: 1'1. ROOFI SALLY1BB .1 Nu: r--. Cm HZH .L um l-z Cm; 5m- UH P'r-s SNASO I Ammm. RUCKMAN HELEN MARIAN- HR. I N..-I rq CIIrIr. IIJI 0.. -7-l- w CuL. WIu'Iy F1 RYAN, CAROLYN FRYEES 7n NJFSFG. C- oho 331-: VIII-:Irh r,f,1dI::I SVASO NEHC SCHMIDLAPP CLARINDA STEPHENSON- BS .-r1I :lru mm; C!- m- NEH TI t.,I NA'- SIEGEL MARY ANNALS NquIg cma.nJ-g o-rg ch'I'an cm; mm H mm Gm cm, HSH mg, .I- A'fvsnri, wage. UEBELE MARY LOUISEr-BS - O' 0 Non LJ' bda Dal! P J- AJ: 5W; A'I-s-n H. I WEALTH ROSELYNO MARGARET LILLIAN 8.8 II Nula' rqICrI:.nH1H O WEAVER JOAN ZELIDA- es in N-Mmu vuu-MI-u 0h; WA.A P: v C b New AcrIv I'c: C-mil bu; 'I'WCK. SNA, ZELLERI GINNYQBIS. III NW; n.3, College of Pharmacy Science courses as well :15 phurnmty Loursts are in the curriculum of thc Collcgc 0? Pharmacy The pharmacist must knowiumong othcr things Ehc common discascs, their cause and treatment, rha- history of drugs, and the methods of making the thousand and one prescriptions g1 druggist fills every day TIM: Culltgt 0f PhnmmLy, chartered by the Ohio Legislature in IHSU, was af'HliatL-cl mth the University of Cincinnati in Nil and became an integral part of thf: University in 195 i. A year of experience in drugsmrc work in addition to gnmluuriun from :1 recognized collcgc 0t plmrnmcy is ruLJLnrul ul' :1 rcgistcrcd pharmacist in thc statc of Ohio. AL DORFMAN BOXES TRINSICON IN WALGREEN'S AS PART OF THE YEAR'S EXPERIENCE REQUJRED FOR A REGISTERED PHARMACIST, . . -. . w 7 hung mum .. 'I Wm 1 Nu-L- 'llco. Pharmacy TO jOSEPH F. KOWALEWSKI. DL'JH of the Cullcgr elf Phummcy. nothing is morc important thgm thc bL.CLL':ih ml the undergraduates in the mHL-gu An Uplin'li'ulit' mm , 11;- JIWJYS looks on the bright side Hf evrryrhing hL- and his students do. Dt'un Kuwulc-wski knows cnch and cwry om; :af tht pharmacy students by name and seems always to lind Lime to counsel themh rm mutter what the prnblcm may be. The success of his relationship wirh the students is mLhrL'Lt- ly measured by the loyalty 0f pharmacy .llumni m 131:: Uni- vermty. Dom Kuwalcwski c.lrncd his BA, in Elhll'diltln dqurtc .u 11.1 Crusse Stun.- Tuuuhcrh Cullt-gu. his BS. :lr rhc Unh-crxity nf Hlimgn. :md hig MS and PhD. 11E 111:;- University uf Un- cixm;uL. He has membership in thc- American PllLlrl'lLLLCLlliLJl Association; the CinCLnnnti Academy uf lernmcy; Ohiu Valley Druggisrs; Sigma Xi. the graduate research sucicty; and Rim LhL .1 national pharmawulical Imnnr mcicry. JOSEPH F. KOWALEWSKI Dean. Colfege of Pharmacy .1 MR, EDWARD PLOGMAN quesHons sfuchs abcui example prescripiion wriHen on blackbaard as par.l 0! Me Fab work in Dispensing Pharmacy. SANTA CLAUS and sfuden? members of American Phrmaceufical Asmciaiion Fin- ish +he Chrisl'mas Assembly given for Col- lege 0? Pharmacy with appropriate Lang. Ill Graduates ANDERSON ELMERiBE m Nmrmnrvl Cimurrah OHD BAUM, RONALD ALFRED-B,S, 1n Phammm'. Cllcln um? GHQ AMA Caducco, Omrm House. BECKER, MARY LOUISEiBS in Pharll'mn. Hmlhnon. Oh u AHA m m1 tumlon mm, ngL; BELL. SUE ANN M.-3.3 m qul mu. Cw nuiun Ken ULH Kappa Ep- i'on EHm'. SncJ Jr. Advi'on Open Hn v.9. MP-A Smrh Dwmd C rmvr BLAKE, CHARLES ROBERT E S. m Fharrmmn. C'mcin- wk 0w ANA, Alma Toy Amm, BRAIDEURT PERRY GORDONiBS n Phn'mazy cm - 1mm r'l'lR AMA Open Home. CURRY GERALD CHARLES B 5. Tu P'm'lnucyl Cinch- .71! Chirp APHA DAVIS. JERRY LaMAR-B.S. m Hui-Wucv, Cfnn'mol' Oh m-APHA. ThNa Ch Hum m Chm: j DAUNT, JOHN-ELS .n anrrrlacy C'wnnnmy Ohio. FINERAN, GEORGE WV-EG. in PI.. rm.: ..',- CiannUh. IHMC- FXSH. WILLIAM R. B.9. .- Hyman. FLOHR. JOHN CHARLE57B S. in Pherl .hcv. C'mnnnaIL A. CIA g-FWw-m. Tr3:. APh FORD. ALBERT ELS+WORTHiBk m Pmnnrr, lndow' await, AMA. FULLER CLYDE-B S. i7 P u wnr:.;u.. I'Iunhnqlnu w V3. ?ZIART, IHOMAS WALTER-B.S -n p?ldr'rw.-lr', vamnmil HEING. THOMAS ALLEN-B.S, :n thh :wjnm-i. APIA HESLEY, PAUL JACK-B.S. H ,.r-r...-,, . mm. L ow... HOLMESL JOHN JOSEPH-Bs .n m.-.mw.., gmmnn. max ' Chm -A ISAKOV. HELEN E 9 'n Pr. yrr .1- JONESl JERRYwVBS. I-l: Pl Jrruaiy. Pharmacy KING, HOWARD JERRY-B 5 .. r -.... .J.. ;. n rv'..'. fJ'rhu- Alpha Zl'xl Och; AW'A fLu-r. him Hm:- V Pram. Sea; Jr. Adnan's, LEHN, RUSSHL FREDw-BS m pr..w:.J-., :nw rm n--API1A. MARINGERA JOHN PATRICK JR-ES. m F' u': ...:y, Cim m'JL Or... APl-A. F'Hu'rll, Ir-u, MCGRATH. DANIEL FRANCIS-st. m P1 .rHIry. Cuwnj I K-. APhA H. mm, kvm; Pu Phnm Tr t. M . Mwm McOWEN JOHN-BS. r HJPIJLK Cnimrnh. Uuu Irwm LL'm TER, GERALD ALFRED-B R. r. Pharmm..- Nnnu H .w ow. Rho Ch, Cwm Hmnr- AHA mm MOORE FLORA LEE'-'3.5. n Flm nun; Fl W mm K'. AF'A. KJMM LnJr-n. NOE. THOMAS JON-HS, m Pumum Hmmllcw, Ohm Mm. :f MOHHEIDE, L204 .-. .r n . .... ., PARKER, ROBERT BS :1 Pm'mry. RALSEN, THOMAShB 5 r 3?- pr'u.1c-, REAMAN, EUGENE M-BE. m Pr.;rrrmc,z C n: nmh C Grew Ilwq. AMA. 1m .7K4Hq Dy :Flt'J-J - U'hst. OH x u ROSSEUY JAMES M -RS i-u Pham'o-tx mun P :P.. :, '3- Cunhj' Maw I. T' h. ROTMAN. PHILUP ALLENiBS n Ihmr'nql MHnr-t .-j.' M 2..- cau-ym, Arm l'jfcn Home. w-wn Mu H1 LSL' Mn! r. m, Ir L Sums NL' RUWE, DONALD JUDEHQ .n P-w'ru'p Nr-nl-er. Vy. AP'A KJLIIJ I3 OL-tH HLUJH SCHILLING, JAMES-BS. Ir. PLU'IJ-Zr SIRONG, JACK-E . r I'.-1'n'1',u WAGNER, MATTHEW STEPHEN-3 S. h Pl'a'rnau, Nw- N-m-il 0mm. WALLER, HAROLD-B.9 Pr rimmnu. - m. 7AW-A, WEBB GRANDVILLE-ES -r- Pr-qr-wu'wu. WEISSI DAVID STANFORD B S I F'h.nrn.4;,.t Cmgrmgh O Mnh; F m Omega. Ph-Jrrr- T-i -. AQhA Sqr'J MJ. WERNKE, HERMAN 8.5. 'w memc, WWKLE. JAMES LEE-B S. n P mr-na :-,, H47. Hon Ont,- WUEST J RICHARD-BS 3r Phamuuv, Chm 0L Qllrw wa Psi w. Prch FH.:Pm.Tr1L-. Teachers College Operating. us a professional L'ullcgc within thc University, Tcuchcrs College: Sccks to develop tczuihcrs mmpctcnt m tht the dununds made upon education today. Three I'cLlulrcmcms 11H: important for SLIL'il lcuLich; the Attainment of mental and physiml hculth: an integrated knowledge of the problL-ms of conrmnporm'y iiic: and un alcquninmncc with the processes nt growth and learning. Thc liberal education of futurc kindergarten, elementary, and high svluml Lan'htrs is built :lruund :1 tort ul cdumtiun mmsrs, Student teaching by senior Students is requircd for the dcgrtc and fur ccrtiiii'ntion lwy the smtc. HARRIET FRIEDMAN. CLARE EGAN MAKE SWANS TO HELP DECORATE TC'S LOUNGE-AN ARTS AND CRAFTS CHRISTMAS PROJECT. - Teachers College REVISING thc Dicticmury Hf litllltdfillll war. th- PI'UiL'Cl unmplucd rhss' year by Chtcr V. GumL 13mm uf Tcm'hul'x College. Thc Dicrinmry. which u.1.s Lhu minus lirsr uf w. kind mu lmblmhul iII lU-li Priur m hix wnrk UH :ht- xht- lilnmry. Dunn Cruud wmtu Lhc term 'New Muthuds Hf Rv- smrch, which is used in many gmduutc sLhUtIIS thnmglmur HIL- Lnuntry, In addition m llllb vmrlL Drum Unud l5 L'ILIH'ITMH ul thi- Mnynrk Fncndly Kclumns Cnmmmcc .lml A member of KIN: Amcrimn Iiduultiunal Resmrch Assnciuticm, ihc Amcrmln Psychulugiml ASHJLiHIiUIL 1h:- Amcricun Awuimiun Inn ihc Anh'nnu-IHCIIr of Science. and several ImnumriL-a Dean Gum! 11:15 received several degrtus; an AB. .md LLB fmm Bridgtwuttr College. an AM fmm the.- Umvcrmy nf Virginia. .md u PILD, fmm the University 0? Chicago. For ri-leancm Dean Good spends l'IIS leisure nmc cnnguing in bowling: 0r gnrdcnmg his spcuul Irltcrcsts. AT SCHIEL SCHOOL Gail SchuHe. a iunior observerh helps H12 faurfh grade decurafe Jrhe- classrocm Christmas irae wilh cons+ruc+ion paper ornamenis which the children made. CARTER V. GOOD Deanh Teachers CoHege PIPE-CLEANER FIGURES for Twelve Days of Chrisimas made by Nancy Mueller, Pal Flaugher. TC emphasizes practical application of class material FRACTICING in increase her fyp'mg skills is Ida Nahrr, who Aw: sfudying busii Hess a program offered To prospective ?eachers. BELOW. 6 sfudenf in the First Aid course is giving arlihcial respireiion lo HIE practice vicfin'L wh'wle ofhers cover him th blanici to preserve body heat A PROSPECTIVE 'l'IErK.HIZR'S pmuiml experience begins in Elm freshman your, ln- ersing tlnPhuSiS is Put on litld observa- tum :u; gnulumiun approaches. In thc junior ycu thc Studtnt spends two half days .1 week uhx'crving L'IJSSLS in m.trby Sthtmli somt- rimL'n. Liking :Jvcr llu: L'lLth. A Scllilll' sptnds um: Imlf day. 11ch days :l week, in the flaws- mum UP ;1 cauptmtmg tcucher whcx with thy tcniur's TC advisur. give: helpful wmmem's 11nd LIitiL'ism m thu prospeuive teacher der signed m imprnvc L'Llssmnm m.tnncr And unmhmg LthlltitS, SALLY PATTISHALL STUDENT TEACHER AT EVANSTON SCHOOL, HAS FULL RESPONSIBILITY CONDUCTING A KINDERGARTEN CLASS. Graduates ABRAMS. MART-SS. :.. F.1u ......1 .-.... Am. MARV-u.s. .. L1... .u;.....I ALBUI VICKI c.7213 1 B..e.1rm I'riurth-II rm. rIr1.'1I' 0+... Abm: mea 01.1.. 61-. ClubI D Em cm. VWLAI Ur! c-n de; Cum-r Sr-rIm D'Jrcr- Cum 1, :1, Amer Zen T111. Npru 15m- . erI R. HmI I ANDERSON NANCY-BA .v 11131-17 E .. m IE-I.1.rI.1.cr: CI-..Ir1-1.;HI C1111: PV3 P1 pm TWA; K. L-' 12-1111 uh, VUVCAI UIIF-l'l Drur- :. RFKN' miwm haw 'ArrJI Maura. Hpgrv . I, C 1.1 HI V.I C W U SI W,AIA hL-11.I.Ivr-1'rr K 1m: 1m 1.-.': Cyan'r-u fPr- BAILEYI AUGUSTINE-C mh- ..er 2-11.; BAREERI MRS. ELSA D-BHS f L-.,r-...11I01:-. Aw: L111l,-.. D- BAUMG-ARTNERI MARY ANN REENAN-B.R 1m, HutmiorI C'nc'nmg. 011., 1i...1, p1 p BERTKEI ANNE-C mir-nyu 01 v1, BISCHOFFI MTRA 1175.5. r. P1:,... ..1 .'UI! Hn-M -.-.-. imam , Ky -AI:'-: WJLA QLOUNTI JAMES L73 SI in Hiram, UHIV- Harm 1.x. W .. BOHMERI WILLMMAAHJ; I . E141: man EOWERS, SUZANNEgES m EI-:11'c-'v.-rI LHIndlI On ; Kguua Dam P. Jr, Ag. Pi. Unu-I Mu: r. Cun Buuhm-ruI 9.14 m. mm. :1 . - BOYLEI JERRY H.gE.I5 In 9:de Uh r- Mpn'.- M- M... bru- Unuc'luw ChnhI S -r:r-' BUrFI-I'u BRENDLINGERI JOY ELEIANOR R R in R1 v---'I -'ir1 1 E .1111 nip Alum Cm JADJ YWCA r. '1IH BRIDGES, JUNE Y.-E.S. 1- BquL-x Eiluj'iw p. T101 5; Ky: $1.5. Lu. CIJL' BRINKI JUDITH ANN-35 1n ermru Ol'iuiCincir-uun ..' WAA.I Un-ar Ca'rm Nn-x D. 2-3 F; BRITSCH. JEANNETTE KAY-B S. :n Ermmm. 3-1143 'mn Num-nrlI KI. K;1m..1 Delh II Np'm 0'. m P IR:-.. 3.1.21. BRONSTERI MYRNA JDYCE-BUS .11 PM'nrv EIJLUN-c-u Cin' 1nn1.l 0 112- BRYANT. LUC1LLE MUNTGOMERT-B 5, In Hf 'Mah. Educalion, Gamma om Dun snm 1--..,.r.1I seam,- a'y' EJemgwary C vb BUSH. NORMA JEAN ESE. 1rI MuI'Ic-ul'l. Jul 51w: . . C1rcinrmh Oho W' I 511-: Her ClubI Ya Pspnb Clua, BYRNEI WILLIAM MICHAEL-B S ir Mu- r El.m1..nI P1- rpI Son'h Data 1 J1 Mu A pH PTLI Wr-JP'B Burma CI! '3 'rIl'erLuilg-Jmlg AI- Life BJ'd CANNI RUTH SIMPKINS-BS. ir Mu. E-ju: Lunuuh OliL DL-Ira SIHMT L1 iP' . 12H Teachers College CARRELLI HOLLY-B S. ir rI'IULIHLIlI. CASTEELI MARCELLA LDUJSE-BS. In Seccnuary aIIIII Speew, CIILIIIrIaHI Oh'o UrImn CommI MIHHIFIE'GI -Jr AuIsorI Jr. Pram ICQUIII kampu; KIan AIr-I-IJ Lh. l'JIHFJJ. CHASEI NANCY ELIZAEETH-BISI IrI FEr-rrIr-nnw i-I'lum- IIonI CanIIImIII OhIoISec. Elem. CIubI W13 5, tTIIIII-IJI A.W.S.I Trunur :St'ILAJ DEUTCHI EILEEN WAXMAN-v-Bf. irI KInrJerg-nden M mom Cinc-nnatII Ohuo Dance ComrII.I w AIAI HIIIEII WIUIS.I Kmdp rqarten PIII'rIJr-y Club. DEWITZI KEITH ALAN-iB S. 'In EducaPIcn, lrurIIonI Ohio - FouttaHI Bun. E1. Cub :TreasJI Phi Delta Imam. DILLAHUNTI JOANNEIBiI in Mus: EdJcal'IonI Cm cinnIaIiI Dl'Co Mu Phi EpsIlg-I IV. P-es.I Clean WardgnII 5.1m. DIXON, ROY WALLACE-B5. irI So::aI Sfud-EII ane I.IIIriI OhID WEsIey FdI News Renard, AIMS. DREIER EDWARD JUSEPH-EIS I1 Physaid EduLaIIunI MI. Healvth Oh ELLINGERI TOM RALPH-B.S In JIIII-Ir High LducationI tIII'II'IanFIIII 'CJPIU AI 'II bIg'I'a PII ISCLJ PI'I'I Eta Siq. MAI Karts: DuII-J PII Drain F-I AIIIIIII Suw-uus Eu'eau. EWALDI JOYCEIB A In C omits. 8 SI In SIKOHCJJHV FIJI. UIIJI CiIII.iIII.Iin OIIU kuppa leIa 3? PanhclI Clair mu Club II'ICIJI DcIIa ZoI'JI FEI'TERI CARROLL-B .5 -n P.I- ImI EIIunIn-mI c n.- InnIIII, OIII'L. IBIII EDSIIUII KJDIIJ ISMI :I..I..-..I.a FISCHERI IRENE ELEANORA- BS. in BLISIIICS; EIJUCJIIIJIII ClH:-Ilna' ClI-Iie Bus Fl, I. lub FISCHER, JANET-E.S. irI Kmdeludrlvn PIIrnar-III CIncin II.III UIIIuiKIIIJL'IJaN-II PI III'J'I CIuLI YWCAI CIII Olmzrn ISc-c. Ch hr II FLAUGHER PATRICIA Arm - P'I.:.I;I1l EducaIIanI L n: ranI C'IDiAfL ? WIAA FLOWERSI ELAINE N.IBIS. in KinIJ-ngarlcn Pr;rn.;rvI CirmIIanIII I'jIIioI FREEDMANI RHODA-B S In EiIItvian C IIclnnaHI HI. I FRIEDMAN, HARRIET ELAINE-BS, III EIPII'Is-IJJIII Edu- CIIIrrn -:.anrInJIII ChIo-III'E? Scumuury Elem. Club. GEISERI ROEERT F.-B.S, I- Pm uaI E-III-iI'III-zm C-IILinr rIa!-I Ok-n FomboIlI -II Ep'ilcn Kappa, GEMONI RlTA-HS III EjucMIch C.I.-;Irn;'III Ohio. GRASSMUCKI JANE L. ill: -. -n fI1I.I.I1IrJrII C II .rIIIEHII I I JIII JI'I MINI C4 l. I I Ncwx RtI.I.:I.1 K IIII'I-Iqurtt-n PI IVJ'Y C IJLI YWCA A.W S.I KIIIIIpIIs KInaI JI. Prch 1W I' D: III CnruInr-I :1MMI Vm-i Chm ,: HAGEEI ROSENA CRAIGiE S. 'In ESMIcI-I'ary EjumLI-m CiIII'Inr.III E'JIIIn Srcmdary Hemevmw Chub HAHNI NANCY LEE-B.SI in EIc-IIcnlary ErJuLJIInnI TmIIh-II-III-I KI; TIIII BPIa 5-11'13 IPre-..J BanI'ls IV. Prc'IIlI JrI Awsv KIJIIIpIn KIIIIJ ?rIancInI SPCONIJN EIL'IIICJ'I'I'JFy CIIIt-II HALLETTI PATRICIA-JBS in Physicm Educahun. 5mm Hr; I'v-h OHI: JI. um Jr. F'JrrclI HuIHL .DHIIPIIJ VJ A AI Kur-I IJ AILhu IhrHJ. HAMMOND. TED-LBS. iI'I Educmlcn CI-II' rII-QIII OLi-J. Teachers College HAWKINS. IVERNON EDWARDme' I PI II I III A- I 0- F. EIIII.- MI. . UI.. 1.,I I' I I 'J III HELTON JERRY-ES ' f-III-tvIIrI I'.-A-'-I III HEWEITIT JEAN 85- II KI-IIIII-I-.I--I-II -'IIII -. A'II-I L'II-II.IDIIIIV.IIII F.I I;-III-LJ-IIP --II II IMA. lIII- IE. 7- VII. II-'.rI-I I. III II - In. IJ rI I . I . SI-II-II-I.II.- TII--I-IIIIII,I IIIIIII.I Dun. U'--'-: I tI.: HILLMANI IRMAiB'I iII F!I-. II -'..I-II --,I'I ' II HOLZWARTHI JOAN Gi II-IIrI I.n.I.,-I II JI Pry -I I II- -I-I :- ..JVACOBS, AISITA RUTHwRR I.I LIIIII- II . KiIIIIIIIIII- H F: IZ.I;II A.- III-II. JAMES, RONALD E.-Ii b. I . . - HI' JENKINSI SARAHvBS I'I LII: KIMIETH JEAN CATHERINE- BC. I HII IIIIII , IIIIIIIII II'II. II'IIII .I DnI'I P AII- -'I .II II 'C-IJ DI IIJ. KElLUMI Glnrid E-HI .. V ... , - II -II. I II . I LII I k: I PM A .II I'I. PIIII .II.I. KERMAN MARLENE ESTELLE E II I rI'-I. 'P'H'I- I'II.. III.-II-I--I-. lIIII.I.. fu- KRUSEI MARILYN PATRICIA I: -I Kn I-I I.I IIII I,IIIIIIIII I .. I'I-II I A I LIIJ. Uv' Uf IF'- V I I II KUENZLERI ROBERTifI 'I II F.II.. III.- I'II: -.IIII LANCIAI JOSEPH ABEHv-B'I IrI Mu l-II II V II IZII'--v Ir- LI'II, HI ML A'I-ll L'I-I-'.'I.I '5 LINEEACKI CAROLYN MARIE-IH f III.II rI-E ..A A IrIrIcip IiIII-u A 1. .;,I Ller HARRIET JEAN -Bf - III -- :' :-IIIIII LUTZ THELMA MARIE-E' J -I B. 'r: fII. .I-I .-. I . II I;-.'rI-I IIIII. MATTHEWS SHERRY-N'V- III Mu. EII' CIII; SIII'I II AIII I J-II I; II F-- ..IuI-. MAYERI ALEERTTA LEE- EC in I- III -IIII--rI I'I C.n-,-I-.-AI -: hIIr McCLUSKEYI DANIEL EDWARD Bt IB. -. FIII II.I C'III: II -III I II. MCCEE LUCILLE-HS I'I KII IrrlI It-II VII r. MEYERI MARJORIE LILL'IAN ?..B-G III NIHI I HI :l- -:r:.nIIII. 13-. . . . Hr-m II If - CHIITIH' Sm I JI'. MOESTAI JEANNIE-3.S. II LarrIIIJAA I r-I . C -I. I-I -'.I CI I-I . I11 Teachers College MORRIS, HENRY FRANCFSrWBIS. iII EIJII,aII,I-'I. CIncIrI- an. ChIDISIrI'I'J Delta PI. MUELLER NANCY ANNESS. In Phy'sIcal Ele'uil'iDI'l. CIIcirIroI OH: lay ChanI YWCA CIor-lv Wonk. HnIIIaL-yrqu Union Muwra CaI'rIIII A.W.S.I VICI Jr. Am; AIr-II: IPII-I v PIr-5.' W.A.A. Iv. PIcI-.,II IIII. IIPu-iII CIIIIII IIIIIIIII oIIII: Pi IRIAII SIII-I 2r IzurILIII' MULLFCANI JULIE-fiSI n Educ-EIIUHI CimcirIIIuHI C'IIID. MULVEYI MARTHA ANNIBIS. 'I'I ICInIIerqarIcn Fri:IaryI Cinfrnaf. lDHIU, MLINDTI JAYNF LFE-BIS I'-I K misrjarlpn PrmaryI CHI- I.InndriI O'ic Kunauradrfcr- PNIndF? Cub WAIAII YWCAI Kopr-a Dc'vo I535. CIIII-II NADEL, MARY ROSEIBS. r EdchIiunI CIIICiIIIdH. Om, AII-IIII II-IIIIIJIIJ DDIIJI Kisppa DIIII-J Pi NEIHEISELI MARY LEE--BI5I I'II UUIIIUHIJIV EUULIJIIUIII CIII-;IIIIIJIII OIID UnIDr. Emib. CnIIIm.I Kampu: KinnI Rr' Elrrn C.I.hI ?AHI TaII AIMII OSEORNI JANE P-E S In Bumps Educahon. waudI OIIID Ivy CIIuin EIIIIIonI Kappa DFHJ PI ISemII Bu. Ed. CLLI EV P-I: III Jr. AIIVIIIJII UIIn-raiiy Szn-I III Isch AMISI H: I-Iu - . TmII Sum, Ajwsnry BnIvII WA A ll'rI r'n Hnm Comm BUJWJ 3-.I..JI YNCAI PUIJPI-I CIII CI r-qa IVI Pr PATTISHAH. SALLY Eh I' .IJJI:31IIJ-'II EincIrInaIII 0H0 - Iw Chan U1- .iIr PIIII CD. II-I Jr, AdwsorsI TWCAI P DI'LI FD. IIIrrn K-IrII 1 DLHJ 1. News Retort: fWI-Inans II I. KPFLO Kama LIIIIIIJ I'RrI: Sscj, IPENRODI JOLLENE JOYIBS, I'I Pi'y-IImI' FEJLLII':CH. --IrI1'I CIIIn- W A AI AIquI Pr-n III CIIID Danz-z Cl ,I RALLI MYRNAIHC II I-iIII'III.II.I. RANSICK SUZANNE KAY-BIS In Kmderqarmr PrImJI-rl I CIHIIIII OIII'c. Pi Dr I.'I FrI Ilrm WUHI II.IIII'III1Ii-I:n I'I'In. EI '-I-IIII :III J'. PI-.-II-I TI-I'IIII Phi Alpha :J III.-.II REES. WARREN KEIFERaBi. In SonaI SLId'k'I PquaI 'fN-v- Maw: R9536 Cadr-I ch. CcII FcrII-IIng Rifles :C'n'l I'IanI'JrIIII q, IIIrIII'I IJ'I-i Blc-Idr: IjCCIWI'I'IJHdEI'L PI.II-III RENNERI RUSSELL WALTER 55 In V'wsmil EULLaIIcIII I- IFII'IIHII I'WIIII UNI F'II- ELIquI- Map; IP'ESIII Mons A-Iw,Lr,, RENSINGI RITA ANNALS. II MIIIII LILILIIIUIII GIILIIII rI.'I'. UIIL S-Tnnijry EIeIP WIEIV Club YWCAI W.U.5.I '.Jnior V'J'I LOF'VI Jr AIwmrs JrI P'r'aN. NIIF-J ChI CIrrchu ECIIJIIII. REWWER. LOUISE-SE. II EaII-Iisnor. RIEGERI LOIS JEAN-a S. In KIIIIIanIIIIm PIImIII Cin I. riIlI Ohm KInII-rq-NIIIII Primary Chm. Imam , RITCHIE SARA ANN-E-. S. In H? 'renIary EIJIJCJIIUIII Cir! II 'q'l CJIIIIT SPF El Iub ILMII SPI I. YWL .A If. AMJ- I'III'I UWIJI'! VarI-IIII C-JIIII. NIJH CHI OIII-ZLJ ROBERTS, GERALDINE ELIZABETH- BS II'I Fr-I'wmnw u' nun NH III OII; Mw- , VIII. IIIII-IIIII FI.I.I VIM Imam m .. czun. ROCKSI PATRICIA ANNiEc. in CiIIIi-IIIIII HunII II:.. T.nt- SI. L-;III.IIIII.II Ed 'I Bu- ROUSSEAUI ALGIE-E.S in E'IIITIVIZJW CimnnnaIII OI-iI'I R'USSLEY CHARLENE KATHRTNIBS 'n EEF'IEHIarf . CIiIIO III C' IEIIrI P DEIIa fmiIn'II I VIC, Karmic; KIIIL; ICU, CIIrI-I JI . Drrrfr-w rI FII I. Speale's EIIreIIuI SRCII Non. I'nIII- CIII AWE. Jr ArIvisch Kappa nI-'II DI. Umon MmI-j C, III. U'IIIn Boar . PI Tunnnn WI'IK-IAI W A A RL'NI VIII. 5- - , CIIIII, 5 : I FM-Iu n CIIIIV W F'r---II Mr .I. I IF' F-II-z-men. 21w Club. EUSSLEYI MARILYN ANNIE S. n PIInUIr-j E-::-.r.af:m. LII. -I.III Iforr Kappa Dem F: Iv PIchI wIUSI Inrr 'I:I I LlI; :III -.I. KInricrqIIIIIm P'Imary CIIUIJI FEW IASSI. ShL. I-JII C'JIFI. SCHROHENLOHERI CAROLhBR m III.II..I.IY EJMZJIEII'I ITIIIII-II..III III .I ' Teachers College SCHUBERTC VIRGINIA HELENAH'C CrC KCCCACC-,C.CCC--CC FCC CCCCC L'CCCCCCCCCCCCV 0m WAA :BCCJCCCC, wus. KC-C. ICCC' KIWI, REV! HCJIVLIJJIICCHCJ Zn ; MC. ALCIC CI'II'CuEv MFCCJC SEELMEYER. HELEN KATHRYN-B S, h EC.C.C-.r--CC FCCI C CoIn i;C-C-.CCn..C.. OCCCC-C wa. SI C'CC-.-CC,CC. . C -C-CC:. TVJL'A Eu C .L.C.tC, K:- MCC. PCC-rCr-I Dr C.C ZCCC CPC-C. SEDMIN. RICHARD-B N. CCC FCCCCCCCr-r SMITHC PATRICIA NORAiB Q. m Pn-,;C,.-C EC.:-C-,gCC.;Cn :CC-,.rCn3CC CM: A'eCrz, CC'C'..A.A. SNELL RONALD DUANE-vBJJ, CC EJu'Jy EJC-nhom MI'-;C J Chm SOMERS BARBARA JANICE-BS -rC C-Qll CCCCCC C.Cr C-Vlln Unm Must Cm . up, Jr A --:CC:;ral Alp- C3 CC. .JrC-era CFLJC SPIRO. MARILYN Lynx. C KCCCCCCCCCCCC-HC. p. CCCCCCI CCC. .- nm-CM DCCCCC STEINHOFF. GAIL-B s. ECCCC..CCCC;CCC C: CCCCCCCCCIC CCC.:C.C. STEVENS. WAYNE C..--B.S. Cn Bu'. rr.'. iiumvmn CCCC CC-'C'C'r- ' rn H.-C'CCC-Cr'CC Ira'l, PC KJrrC'CLI .C STCLT. lAURETTA ANNA- BS m If qCC-rr;.CC-r-C-C QCCCCCan C C1 innC-C L W Pm , TPI'CJ WpCCCCC-n F C, KC CCHCCC C.C II PC ll- CCC,- CICCCC. bIOLAR, MAXINE-ELS. t-IC. .J'l . CC-CrCmJ'I aw, IHOMFSON. PATRICIA ANNHH l'l C-IC CCCCC C'..CC H'CC: V7 AA, 'IWCA J.DICI 7- LC CCC ACCCC. VIAINI HOOSE LEO 0.75.5 C CCCCCCCC -- CCC. C A-;. CC, IWALTZ SUZIAINNE H.wBsI KCCCCCCCC-CCCC-CC P-CCC C C. ., .. .CrCr erC- . WHCTNEYI JUNE A.7HEC. .n 1h,-;C'1 CCCCC HCCCCL- r.- C.-.C.;CC. C':CCCCC.- C'CCC-Cu, 'CCCC'CA WAA WIEDERSTEIN, JANF KHUONiFC H in kIlC-lnlu lllCh Pr mm, Cunri'mah Om:- YWCA SI DCCWCCJCVI 0m. UQIL: 3-5-4 WILBORN BERNICE MCLEMORE-BS CC KnC'Jt'anne'C PrIII'Jrv Cr: nnaCC Ono DP'CCJ Siqrru ICL-CaI AMLS. WILLCAMS ANNA V.-B.S. in FCCCJCIich Vrio WINKLEMANC JEANNETTE MAEwBS. CrC EI'JFC'1'I'J'f i-CCCC'CCCrCnC snarrrr-PC C-ChganJrClCD Dr-C'C'C P. CCC'r Cw: I WCNNER PIATRICCA ANNiaq Kin .....CCCCC CCCCCCCCV ;,C.CC;C.CC CC :m C; 3.: 5: wt K mCWC-C CCCC nC CCmC, cm. WITTICHC HAROLD 6E0k6-E8.5. I-CIIVI.I.-J'C'J1-JI FCCCCN CcC'C NrrmezCrCC'l. C-C-CC'C lam Lawb-Ja SCCg-ra, CCC. Tub. WOOD, JOHN-BB ,CC KJCC-IJCCLnC NOFACTC-J. CC :C. ZESCH CARYIL JEAN- BS Cn Klncferaarrm P-mmw C II. nnai. C:.-lC-C Kappa Om; P Nays RC: .1: Cm-C JCrCn P- CCCC, Clul. VC'CCCA 21-h TJCJ ACrCC-Cl. CINCINNATIAN selects . . . . . 'l'hL- ulituriui stuff of the 1958 CINCINNA'I'IAN chosu erh Lurcful thuughn twenty men and wnmcn fmm rhc twelve huner-d Seniors of the University of Cincinnari. They were Llclincd by the LEII'I'IPHS ilh' personaliticsu; by rhc Cincinnatian as those pL-oplc they considered outstanding in tht graduating :Iuss. The qualification or basis of judgmcnr was hard to dchnc, but was discussed and understood by EhOSL' selecting. It is best described as thOSC 0f the Class Of 53 who have been pameisctrcrs; in rcHtCtion they will be rL-mL-mhcrcd first; theirs, u hlSting impression created by leadership, srrviu: to thc University, a special talent, or 21 combination of character traits or unique pcrsomllity that has made ptoplc know them. Their field of endeavor has Ewen as varied as varsity athletics, congeninliry, and Phi Ber; 11 few 0f the titles conferred haw: been President, Sweetheart, Editor, and lndividunlist. Thu m-umy arc dchnircly nursmnding, tu'h in his own righr; they have been honored and rcn'ognizcd hcforc, and undoubtedly shall be again. They will ht :15 nuritcd bring houscwix-ti politicians. professor; and lmsinL-ssmcn :15 they have bum :15 students. The choice was as uhjcutivc :15 lumsihlu numinulinns mining frnm thc seniors and advirc from thc assistant deans of men and women; yet it was pcrsonulh us is any selection. The right :0 choose was as valid :15 scluting :1 yearbook queen, nml 0m.- uf the Few material rewards of cdimrship. Thc ulimrs fclt that the story of the year would he InL'nmlrlmc without .1 hl'icf skL-n'h 0f rhcsc pcrsunuhrics. WITH Vimlny grntmusly Lumpnundcd uf' undulsinhm. dcpcmlaniLy and nnnu'dlnm, Margy McyL-r hub xymlml- izcd leadership. Knuwu m mmpm me NF, 5hr; ng-c Chi Omega. NCAA. YWICA. Murmr Bnm'd, TC Tribunal uml Arete her energy .md dulicutiun. WHAT makes .m AH-Amcricm ymri hcmk? Art Clark Ims LIN: answer. A5 cnlimr 0f the 1957 ' Cint.im1.lri-.u1. Ans LriIiLuI eye and silent strength gave the: bunk an assurance of success. Among rh: uthcr page: of his college bunk Arc Omicron Delta Rap. pa, Phi Delta Them. 513nm S1gma. .mLf rha- lat'klu: box $3111an of Applied Arm, SEHIi Anmrrnng lb U: LT. wlmt ftmtbuH in m culltgt. A chasm L'umljitmu'un mi tin- unlu- L'nnrincnml :Lml lht mh rah Ivy ngucr, ht purwnilics Mm Cullegt mun. Ax IILJ Lulullwsa :u I115 key LhJilL Selin- 51'1 ; IIIL'L'IIN uf PIKA, Vin- ummrus, Mctrtl. and IFC: hc- L'lII'I be proud ml hm L'nntributluns m the University. WIITH thL' dlgmly JHLI Lllligtnw L'h.1leL-r15- fit. of all great .lrhlttf5. Frmk Nimmn mums? rcmly demonstrated hm rcmmrkublu pmwm m the b;13kL-rb.lll llunr and !ms brought n:n1nn.11 hunur Llild rcspcu m rhu Univmsity uf Cimiw Inn, Amung his numuuus nunmls is UDK Uursmndlng Aihlcrc, Cincinnatian selects . . . FRANK Huss is known fur hi5 cninycd imiividualism and special humnr. Ax Edimr-in-Chiuf uf his beltwtd NEWS Record Frank smilied down paths that blazed trails in campus ideas. He tooled the 15C weekly frum a subtle whisper to :1 tide cry. CAMPUS will .Ilways andcr how unt- female could stir up such Sl'UI'mS. Diane Shaver lived up to rrdhmd tm- tiltiun :ts SIIL' debuted everything, hum politics m News Record policies. Her dissertations nn philuwphy and theory changed murc than um: ptrsun'S ideas. and bhc will be rcmcmbcrcd fur llL'f stlmlnrsllip. ingtnuilyt indivitltlttlity. GOOD things L'UIIN: in small Jmtt'kztgcs. 21nd W'nlk suny but mrry 2! big stitk CICSCI'ibI: Tltt-t:1 s Jenn Len, Ht-r :tcmmplishments have been unmzing and her ideas fresh. With ease and lightness she Intuit- her lndylikc- eHicicncy amt! staunch theories fclt in Mortar anL Homecoming, Senior Class. and Cintimmlus. DUN Smlknp, AT Hmr m tllt: Lttmpuh. Ls kncm-n Fur his fricltdlincsst His prcwnct pflnilIiCS an air uf smterity Mid humiltly I that :5 cvt-r upprt-tmtcd. HJS assuming mun- Fltl' bclics Ins pusurmns as Treasurer of 81;,- ll um Sigma. PrL-sidcm of Mum. .lllLI Business h-Ianny't-r nf tht- Wit: Lintmnutinn; JIM: im- purtnm .Lrt- SAli .li'kl Cintmmtus. WJNLHiRUlJ5 lnl'nfnund Unul l'ukjns. BIZLJIN' SIMLL'HK Ill Lumbdl Chi. Frcndl Dunn :mnl Sigma Signm lb dm- m hi5 'nmu'ri nun LILLlliry Hf ltudu'dlip. He is LhL' LIMI- sitiemua xtubilining foru- laulnnd .1 mmmincu ur :m :1:- gnnizntiun. Add tht' umgL-niulily pf his smile .md unL iinds :l strung, genuine pcrsunulity energy; L'I'thlSlJSl'lL rump Eggcd :lml L'HL'rECSt'L'IlL'C, As noted prtmdmt ni Alplm Clul Eumc WAS IILTCT rum bus;- LU It-m! er sp.n'kk n: Mm'rllr Ihmrd, rho Hnmlr I21 Unllcgc. YWTA. And Cim'inngus. she was the :iplrit behind mmy urgdnizmmnb. and her ideas and mttrcs: will nut ht fcnrgotzcn by the pccnpln of thr. IHIiu-rsity DOTTIIi Riggs i-; :1 Luly, She ins L1H: mam rlmr dmww peuplu m hrr KHPE'M ru- VL'FLS hcr cl'l'lcitncy. MUHJI' Brurd :Ipplnmlh her leadership Applied Arts admires her 141an and I..Lmbd:1 Chi will :tluuys call her Sxx'L'L'ThturL NANCY AndCr-mn lms a ham.- md ducrmmu- tjon which has hum of grmr scrvicc m Kappa. m Murlur Umlt'd. rand REWI. HL'I in'lpxeraaiun 11;:5 been Hllmlly furtrfnl, anal ym anpux wiH ri'n'lrmlwr relhwnmm. subtlclv. A plmmnt Llugh and :m in- ttrcstcd sm Llc 1;: r? 2'- a u. 't 1 Wuny', l , 4 K 3329i Cincinnatian selects . . . THE PROFILE nf Mac Cum is nuilinul with talent and intelligcncc tinted with persismnt humm- und accented with determination. The sketch of his UC mrccr is highlighted by Sigma Chi, UDK. Metro. and Btmlti 11f Publicatiuns. His is a culvrful. Listing im press inn. DALE Peters is friL-mily and humblc; hL' L'umn'lszis sincere respeu and action from his b followers, HQ has been pmsidcnt 0f ODK :md SAIL and has lam his integrity to Menu. Cin- t'lnnzuus zlnd :cvcrai engineering 11m1:':r.1rics; he has emerged .1 Lcndcr Uf leaders. JEAN Mnesm l5 um- whnm l'ht' untim- tumpus i5 pruud m call typlmlf cspcvialiy spurt tam. wlm watched hL-r lmding EIH: L'hccring :cuinm with .m abtiunding cmhusiilsm. A tit'liiLlllt'LI Chi Omega. :1 true Swrcrlwurr HF Sig Ftp her Spirit is mllcgc. and hL-r fricndlinL-ss is UC. ELLlE Paylm mcuns happiness. and fun; she is sincerity interest warmth. and efiiciency. W'lmr- CVCI' Kilt Hituatiun. Ellie is mow than its. equal: 21 lmdcr in LlJI'IfUEinIII. :i pacifier in rumble. and spirit nf l: puny; thin: UC remembers her DAVE IJrL-ymg; 15 '.1 diarimtive Lumpursirt 0f nrganimtiun, illICrL'KT .md Ian-HL-H HIS dry Wit .md pnhuivc leadership Imvc inma- liucrd him In Ll full hkhtdtllt. prcmdmx uf Hem Elmirmm of Humcmming and Mcn'h . h'ivisory Morm, ODK His L'npnlwiiity hm; Iru'erlsnI with 11m dhirt: And Ins ilILLOS i-s imprcsm Vt. L GEORGE Bmdncr is .1. UL tradition, echoing 1115 tuhcr's carccr Lm Campus :15 prLSiant of I..nmbcl;1 Chi and 111:: Senior Classr Gauge is never Stili; hc sccms tn 11c cvtrywhrrc. C 1m'iI1I1.1lLIS Hus. Ad. Tribunal. Simltnl Council anmbEr :Imnng his many urrivines, QUEEN P.un.' Lulu- Cmricrrlh, P.Im Mulcill Ems swept AL r035 flu: L'C mmpus Her honors and queenslnps read like :1 MORTON Mu. Gllsweller is an in- dividual. 5hr INS wielded gLH'tls Hf Juniur . . , andcr bunk her ncadcmlc le'h'lL'VL'ITKnIS Aduscrs and Mnrmr erd erh dISLIL-er prm'c bulury .md bruins mdy ht; hmmi I tczgrther m cltgmt ukgrccs. Hm glam. 51ippur xxill 1w dil'l'mulr tn fir, dctcrminarimm Her dhcix'nty Ha cqudllcd only by her dtpth. She is .15 symbcrlit .14 MCMIch-n rmvc-r: stately. md never foul? mg under tlm pressures u! sc-Liety. mm c. 4 5 5 DMEETUNQQRMU Organizations Organizations the groups which stem from the University usually serve thu student body in two ways: a means of relaxation and a method of gaining knowledge from something other than boukS. Thc many kinds of organizations present on campus vary in appeal and in content; some connotatc hours of work, others sheer pleasure. Then: is 21 chancr: :0 develop lcadcrship qualities nr 21 plzuc just to follow along a path already set. Sumc, cxprcsscdly dcparrmcncnl groups, function directly from a Lollcgc or ii. profcssinn; publications and musical groups dcvclop talents to satisfy the desire to express oneself; honorary societies stem from individual '.1L'L'0n'1plishmcnts; social fraternities glvc fellowship and a sense of bclnnging. Bur all offer one essential quality: contact with people. CAMPUS organiralions are- appropri- afely represenled as an open He drawer in H19 CINCINNATIAN oHice shows many M Hue phoio- graphic prod: for Hue 19'53 yearbook. Honoraries At the cml u! Illc hLIStIc :md busrlc 0f urtiviriss 21nd Studying. many students find the reward of mcmhcrship in an honor Smitty. These organizations vary in rcquirrmcnrs from scholarship. talent, profession, mllcgc, leadership and so forth. Their purpose? Ont might hesitate them. Some recognize, some honor, 5mm- cnmuragc, bur thth is nu question that they play am imL-gral part in K'Ollfgt lift Thcy htgan with Phi Beta Kappa and it is a mnnumcnml task to cnumcmtc her desmndnnts; membership in an honor society is a privilege. but morc over, sign of a job well done. JUDY SANDERS IS RUSHED INTO THE MYSTICS OF MORTAR BOARD BY A BEROBED ACTIVE AT SUSPENSE?UL TAPPING CEREMONIES. Mortar Board 5'.' wm'm- , .94 5 La MORTAR BOARD: M. Manfrose, M. Guweiler. J. Hevefi. J. Muellert Mt Meyer, E. qued. N. Anderson, D. Shavet, C. Russley. K. Slilh. J. Lea. President-Monon Gusweile: Vice-Fresidenl-Johanna Mueller Sccrefaranan HeweH Traasurer-Mariorie Meyer FIGURES in sky-bluc jackers emblazoned with the tradi- rinnul skull 11nd crossbnnrs cmtld br: 5mm :1! all important University funcrions and leading the way in nearly cvery phase of campus activity; they were the Mystic Thirteen Chapter of the national women's honorary, Mortar Board. Th5 organization. surrounded by the mystery and ritual of the original local group. is dedicated EU scholarship, leader ship, and service L0 the University; they recognized these as they tapped fourteen :Inxinus wumen 1m MutLh 1,11. joining with ODK. NIUrmr Board coispthnrtd Lcntltrghip Conference at Camp Kern and Honors Day Convocation in May. With Mo Guswetlc-r presiding, the Mortar Boards cn- joyed most the discussion and fun of Wednesday night meet- ings, :1 relief from their u5ual hectic schedule of activities. THE BRASS gong sounds and another 'tunior Woman is summoned h: hrward Morfar Board's leadership ideals, p. l93l Ahfburn, Byron Ammerman. Gemqe W. Araia. CXarence A. Athnsom Will, .Ir. Barsdale, Raymond W. BirdI Francis H. Bishop, Robert W. Bremkamp. Allan K. Byers, Frank R. Caspell, Edwin E. Crawfnrd. Wihiam H. Detin. Roland H. Eckerl. David C. Friedman. Pam V. Gamble. Cecil H Hiliingen Raymond L. Halliday, Joseph E. Hnrsh-nam William B. Humphries, John W. Kendall. LateOur FL Kindle. Joseph H. McNqu Stephen A. Fopp. WiHiam CA Fosile. Alfhur 5. QuTnn, James A. ScoH, Glenn E. Scofl. Philip N. Sidinqar, Claraneq L. Sweeney, Frank H l932 EaHu-nam Harry G, BcaIL Samuel 0. Bcnharm Robert M. Eressmer, Raymund H. Carolin, Frank J. Dyson, Roscoe S. Fersom Merton L. Gimland, WiHiam P. Gradiscm WaHDrd T. Hammond. Edward 5. Hoch. Gordon F. Hunt Marshall CL Johnsam Rebert C. Koch. Winston E. Kooleqa, WiHmm W. Laluamp Lnsiar B. Laucis Rnberl C Lishawal Allan C. McCarhu Theodore M. McCaslin. J. Fred McDaniel. J, Clifford Memes WillTam M. Powell. Murhmer Railing James M. Roock James E. Rose, David Rosenblaih Daw'd Schneidan Herman Sweet Willard H1 Zeiqler, Roby! N. I933 Bexler. Jack E, Boot, Spencer B. Baskem Charles H. Davis, Gearge A. Drucker. Ned Hoafer. Robcrl W, Kaaies, John R. Levy. Aaron F. whens, Mathias E. McFarland. James C. MiHikin. Sidney A. Nulsen, Ray 0. Paine Harry A. Patten, Charles F. Schwa b. Richard L Scull, Fredemc D. Semen Jame; W, S'agmillar, Earl G. WaHersl Raymond Werner. WaHer G. Wyatt, John D. MEMBERSHIP ROSTER OF UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CHAPTER OF OMICRON DELTA KAPPA SINCE INSTALLATION ON MARCH 7, l93l l934 Auburn. Norman P. Bavia Howard L. Brown. Seniord H Chaney. Harold IL Decamm John P. Grandle, Glen R. Humm- Woodlew G. Saws. Donovan L. Smifh. George D. Tcwers Russell IL I'HS Aikinson. Roberf E, Ballard, Clark T, Bauer. Richard H. Bufler. Robert L. Fahnsmck. George R. Heinuld, Fred W. luau, Sidney Kmskar, Theodore M Lange, Homer A, Ogden. PMIHp Pechnein, Louis A. Pfuaien CliHold J. Rich. Waynn A Scranion, Clarante H, Shank. Spencer Slrassel, Elmer E. Sfrafhmdn, Harly D. Treme. Lawrence E. Watkins, Wiliiam EL Jr, Wellman, Alberf H I936 Clark. William 3, II Conner, Hubert O. Fol Edwin F Haby. Linus L. Jaap, Ruben M. Laurence. Damei Ludeke, Call A. McClure. Carroll B. Maris. John H. Massman. Frank J .Jr, Fressler, Fred W. Ramev. Chaftes W. Schaefer, Joseph 5 Spivack Robert G Warrington, Thomas M I937 Alsleder, Robcr! F. Bachmevan Robert W. Buhrnann. Robert C. Burlm Ardafh W. Chenowelh, Laurence B Cnhgn, David 1. Day, Dangle: H. Gmehl'mg Jacob W. Heckerman. Arthur R, Keefe, John W, Lichf, William. Jr Lindsey, Robert R. Manning. Jack W. Marks, Jack W. Nieman. Harold F, PGHII, WilHam R. RiHar, Jack H. Saluvaareh Jorma J. Samar. Charles C. SeyHer, Jack J Sulau, W, ChaHes Sutherlin. J. Robert IHS Andaman, Roger G. Brown, David H. Davin Frank G. Deshun. Rober! A, Gowdy, Rnberi C Harfsock, Charles F. Johnson, Arrhur O, Lambert Roberf S, Marqelis Miiran J. Mormzjomenr ODneLd J. Res'emeyav William E Smulh John E. Swim; Charles A. l939 Beer, Geofge R. Barbour. George B, Bahrer, Robert J. Brown. aruce D. Dahiman. Don Fang Richard A. Gebhem'I William R Landau, Hains Managua. Roy. Jr. Mendelian, Edgar, Jr Miiaham, M. Charles OuhnaH Dudley M. Painier, Paul C Puchie, Charm 6. Rosen. Martin M. Spencer. Myron J. Tow. Ruben L. Vinacke. Harold Wilhelny. Odin. Jr. Wilson. Jess BA Yelton, EveraH B.. Jr. I940 Allem John E. Qelizl William W. Canning. Richard G. Chappelle. Woman W Dawsun, Evorqe H. Dawnev. Joseph F. Ellis DnnMd A. Garvin. Danid F, Juffe. Lesler A Krauskopl, Henry K Marfim Danald W. Menelec, Paui D. Mayan John P. Parchman. WIHiam J. Rindsberq, Donawd N, Sfalnaker. Armand C. Sutton Alfhur L Vest. Douglas C. Wursfer. Edward D. I'Ml Benedict McCrea Bloom. Ralph Crane, Richard 5. Davieh Chose M Diehl, John A. Dinkelaken Edward H. Dinimon Frank F. Gordon. Myron B. Grifiin. Dale W. hmael. Waller W. Keck Karl Gr, Jr, Kalchner, William W. Klum. John C.. JI, Kraemer, Cad A. MiHen Ruberl C. Pease. James L. Jr. Rubin, CaH B. Semis, Robert G, Spieldberg, Irvin Sluhlbarg Barry 5. Timmnns, Alfred E. Virqim Ray C. I ?42 Allen, Ralph W. Friedman. Jushn Gansmann. William F, Graham. Hog! 8 . Jr. Glii'fes, Chades T. Hemskeerl Harold S. Hoffmann, Richatd L. Huqm Douglas L. Haimas Charlh F. King, Harrr E. K1ahn,wm:am A. Kreidqr, Thomas M. Lissendam H. Jack Mongam Edwin L. Mullenix, Joseph R Pow. Gnmrge Jr Schumann. Maurice L. szmk Read A Sheridan, Charm; J. W'ariik Turn .n Whaling, Mlan H. WuIE Witliam F.. Jr. IN! Alexander. James M. Burgess. Wayland M. Cakeleyx James A. Cramen C. Jackson McGrana. RaqinMd C. Mever, Albert L, Reiman. Waller R. Schroaler. Donald E. Stephens. Ruben L. Terry, LeGrand E. Van Fe , Merrill B. IW4 Carr. Joseph G. Clam , WiHis L. Frederick, Raymund W. Kipp, Ralph E. Mauch. William A. PnHersam Geurge F. Sirasser, Albari E Wellman, Albert 1 W45 Power. Stanley H Furnish. Edward 5. GeHler. Beniamin Haniold. Richard W. Hughmark Garden PL Owens, Andcrzon D. Jr. VagaL C William Waring. James C, Waszerman, Allan L. I 946 Balim; Lawrence H. BuraTek, Rabh C. De Garmo, Alberl H. Ebaling Fred A. Friedlander. WaH'er H F-usarc; Armando C Guise. Roberi K, Harper, H. Richard Harvey. Juli L. Kennedy Eldcn C Rawlev. Frank 5. KJeMmann, Eugene P. Siargcl. Willard R., Jr. Towers. Linyd H I 947 Ahrens. Allan J. Eeltka, Donald 6 Butler, Richard Tr Carcordn. vaert W Fraler. John H Grunt;l Halts S, Ernest chard A. Koch George W MaHori. Sianley F Spiers, Donald M. Smewe. Aifred H, I948 Brugsfle, George 0, Carson, Archibdd L CmIier, Charles R Either, P. Howard Fenlon. RDberT J. Fremont. Roberl E. Gian, Frederick W. Goad, Carter V, Hendrichs. Raberl P Huber, Roberi H Lodwichl Richard A. Lodchh, Ruben C. Ponen WaHer A Poynfer, Donald L RueMmanm Elmer H. Schapxrm Samunl M. Scharlenherqer, Irvin I Skidl'vmr'e David A Sticklenom Warren G. SmIIev Alexander Wood lubed A. Wuerfh Raymond E. IN? Beckner. Daw'd A Behrendl. Irwin B. Cohn, Sfanler Dallmer, Richard F. DaVis, Floyd L. Davis, John A. Dinqley. 591B CH Jr. Dugan, French RA Either, Thomas W. 13askins Stanley L GaelV-ie, Jame; W. Herman, Stanley 5. Joerqer. C. .Mlber!l Justice Howard K. Kurm John W. Lorenn Ell Ted Lowm William P. MatGregor. lan R. Mappes, Richard L Murelli. Arnold Nesler. William R., Jr Pease. Burma R. Pickling, Ernesl Pickler, Ralph W. Schindlen Carl H. Schwoeppe, Eugene A. Sears. Robert E. $chwindf. Rober? F, singer, David Sfuckddle Reed F. Sform, Lowell Suddendorf. Raberl A, Wesiarfeld. WHHam E. WiHek Norbert F. IYSD letker. Charm: F Jr Brown Roger C. BrownelL James F. Chambers. Boyd E. CosfeHo. James A. Cunningham. Dennis M. Drake, Jack E, Felmam Nvin H Geddis, Donald C. Hopewell, James F Hopkins. Harry V. Lenz, Harry E. Jt. lawry, Porier P. Luchi. Joseph 6. Muellen John C... Jrl Purdv. Frank T, Putnam Thomas C. Ran. Rather? L. Rich, Call W. Roam John R. Teller. Jerome 5 Tierney. Ralph C. Trui . Paul B. Wenqler, Emesi l95l Adams, PhHip Rhyi Applequisi. Hugh D BriH, Donald J. Brockmefan Ralph D, Eronsfein. Herbert Campbell. Phillip R. Davis, Roberl L. Douglas, John F Frilh, Ruberi L Games, Paul A. East Park W Haas Michael A. Hasiinger, Lee W. Kaulz, James C. Muk-em Davis F, Nelsom Mbert A. NikoIoH, Olivar M. Paarce, Slamoy M. Rank. WilHam a Schwarberg, William D. Smart. F. William Svavensnn. Kenneth W, Weicherf, Challes K. Zeiqletl John A. IVSZ aorh, Walnr lrilL Ranaid R7 Bruns. David B. Bumilinr' WilITam H. DangeL Herberf A. Gocdfellow, Ronald L. Goodman, Sfanhy Herron. Charles L. Mersch1 Gail Mac Veiqh, Rober+ C. Mayer, Paul G. Meninqer, Richard C Mehqer. IIvin Moskawilz. Myron Omrien. John Oderman. J. Thoma; Pace, WiHiarn L. RelhmeTer. Melvin K. Shoemaker. B. WiHiam Thehn. Feul T, Wilkes; Sherrl R. Wnadworth. Thomas X 953 up. Barry C. Bowling. John C. Brodie, Ramon K. Blogdcn, Charms W. Ebel. Dorald C. Evans, J. C. Gwen, CHude Helmslrom. James R. MaynanL Arvin L. McCormick. Thomas J, Milk, Donald J. Oglei Raymond W. Payer, Rkhard L. RTnskv. Gilbert SchmaeL J3me; A. Strait. William K. Srromberg, Charles H. Tschan. Edmond W. Wedbush, Edward WK Weixm, Nmman M. I954 Amund. Bruce Brenner. Ronald J. IryanL Beniamin F, Bucilg' ONO Ccndfser, WTliis Condorodisl Aneni: Cohen, Alvin Decaiur, James A, Fon-fanau, Alv'm T. Gnist, Richard L. Gravenkemner. Charles P. HarrelL Charles Hatfendod. John Kausch Michael M, LammarL William J Misali, Akila J. Parker, Garland G. Rme Donaid M. Sieber, 0H0 F. Jr. P155 Adrien, Evan Allen, Dana1d Balrow. Roscoe L, Barcherding, Jack Effim Edward C Fauar, Frank P, Gavin. James T. Gregg James R. Hyde David E. Kendmh Lee H. Kldwell, E Lee Krueqer, Hilmor C. Kuempel, John L. Leonard, Jamns H Martin, WaHer D. Sichulas. NTck G. Perkins, Ronald D. Rosenweiq. Ronald E Wandmachen Cornelius Woman. John H. YamaguchT, Ben T,. Jr, I956 Blunslone, Sianion Buynatck. Edward J, C6101 J Mac Clark Arthur M Crabill, Byron DrarJul Paul H Eckclman, Ronald Engch Richard K. Freylaq. David C. HiH, David Allyn Hyde, John Paul Mum, WIHiam Jr. Lanqsum. Walter C. Magma Gena E Merrill. Richard Pubsl, DGrmld F, PererL DMe T. Raible, Robert Shrunk C. Mdrhn Slackerr, James E Swain, Robert C. TaH,Char1es P1 zwgnnk, David Born, Gilbert Erowm Troy CHaXfirL RTchm-d Cars, Allan DHVer. WilHum F0121, DaueH W, Gerldch. Frank HaHouman. Jack Lawson, sylvm L. Lundqrnn, Cari Mu1er,Hala1d Finn, Dan Snyder. David WiFliarnL Thamm Young Marhn I953 Cheslem Sinnlev M. ciichen Robert Hehr'mk Richard Lady. Poul Lower, Jack Seidelmann1F,K2nnelh WFxom, EvereH Woody David D. 1:11- Omicron Delta Kappa 0; r1 993:5 ' OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: ROW I-S. Wers, D Snvder D Peierx M. Cum. R1 McGrane; ROW 21W Driver, E1 Crabill D,Cha1fin1 F1 Gerhch D Frcymg, 0, Plan. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ruthgnizts men whu 11.1w: unwribmcd m .Iw Uniwrsuy in 1huir 111:;1inmenl in schulurslnp. Judcrahip. LILU'JLLCF. 11nd .1Lrwmcs. I1 is .1 rungmrmn snucty bm 1h 115611111163 m rm.- $1111le5 d1d nnr cud thcrc. UDK 11nd Mnrmr Bnnrd UJ-splmsurud 1hr: Lmdcrship Cunhrtncr ;lL Camp Kern .ll'ILI 1h;- 1111111115 1113' Lknwwcaliwn 111 May. Spi1'i1m 1.135 were: sold lacfnrc majm' spurts cvcnts 11; misc 111111123: for prnjm'tl; Amung 1111-111 wvn- prt-m-nunnn uf- ;1I1 luldrrgnuluulv stlmlarnlnp, Smmnr Athlcnc Awar Uridirnn Dinner, 11113 5131111511ch juimly whh Pi Dclm Epsilu1.. .lml :1 scimiarship Imphy The First Annual BULL ur DMICRDN DELTA KAPPA' ROW l1l. R. MacGrech J. Hnlerman. Dean J. HoHidav, R Raible; ROW 1-6 Born. Y Wilhams. CI. Foeln A Cars, J, Srcclum, IEQB Walier Eberhard! Robert Humphrey; Parke Johnson Russell Wilson WW Charles Adler HOD Adna Inna: IVDI Henry Bentley Andrew Hickanlooper SmHh Hickenlconer I ?02 Comman Avery Hugh Baies Earl Gmd Stanley Granger Edwin Hufchins Robert E. Krcimar Cherie; Felers WiHiam Probasco Stuarl Walker I903 N berf Baker Eush :2 Ball WHHam F'Lllmnre Edgar McCaHisfer HarVey Sheppard Winam Sirintman HIM Ruberl Bud! Lester Callie: Adnlph Fannm Carl Gantvcor' Walfer Heimz Howard Jones Villie Kirkpatrick I905 Ber? Lyon Fred Mehrhopo Paul Richardson Calain Skinner Arihur Wadsworlh I906 Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Edward Forbes Alfred Krnimsr Waller ShafEI Curiil Williams Frank Wilson I90? Edward Hurley Thoma; Kira Waller Markworlh Brown McGill Robarf O'ConnaH Frank Payne I908 Merwin Auliman Norman Conway FlEd Flach William Foley Haves William; I $09 Hayward Ackerson Ernes' Dulrav Fred Hooker William Kim Edward Rome Charles WiHiams HID Tad Hyndman Waner Heuck l9ll Cliff Furler Hall Alden Had Ralph McComds James Taylor I9I2 Harly Buchanan William Hall Lesley Johnson Wm F Miichell Vance Towler HI! Richard Enema Robert Hench, Sr WstEr 0, Hill Chesier Klein John Maescher I9l4 leliam Engdahl Chauncey Hand Jerome Howard Bari Slansbury Jahn Sheriff Chauncey Tilden Neil Wrighk WIS Lennard Baehr ArMur Gordon Notman Koh.hepp Norman Lyon WIS: Howard Behle Victor Fischbach Henry Hopga Roy Palmer Harold Payne Harold Porter Jahn Reete Edward Robinson HEIbEH SchmH'l I9I7 William Ellis Karl Hefsch Carroll Ltwis Jonph Morris Sr. J3me: Peas: 5:1er Richardson Anton Schneider NIB Harold Ailamer WaHer Hothnle Herberf Jones CaH Lund Curl Marquaf WiHiam Myers Carl Roger! Millard Ramsine Harold Talcoif Earl Widau WI? Howald Justice Edgar Powers Bradley Robarh Herber? Wi wins Franck Wright I'PZO Robert Dursey Cornelius Pefzhold Allred Wenzei l92l Hugh Bowen Willard Braid Carlion Brown Carl Frev Eduard Meyer Philip Meyers Cyrus Osbom IVH Edgar Coons Chase Davies DanieJ Fries Edward Gabriel Allison ldcson Arthur McClure Howard Meizqer Rohcrl Sarvis Frederick Schierlah Wylmer Scuff Edw. SMefdmsier Robnrl Todd Edward Wagner Randall Walker I923 James Badman Lawis Gregory Jnhn Harrad W. C. Huvelear Rossiier Hobbs Eltsworlh Ireland Jae Linneman James Nipperi Mike Palmer John Pehhold 1924 Nathan Bachman WaHer Becker Ben Bryant Manon Francis John Heizer Robsrr Hrnes OlTver Rhodes Ed RDHI Erwul Wolfson I925 Lynne Barber George Bradnu Warren Marvin Anthony MaAndrews Louis Nipperr Wilriam Schmid KaHy Siddall I?26 Fred Berger Cherie; Franklin Edwin Levi Jame: Paidey Weziey Schmid 1927 John Bachman Harry Franklin Richard Jarvis: Haber! Maddu: I923 Richard Bryan? Arihur FenneioM AlbnM Meyer Raneld Weev- I929 Evan ChaHIeId Ellis Crawlord Richard Dial Denim Earley anieI Laurence I930 Charles Adams Harry Anderson thhdrd Bolton Homes Clilmn Donald Crone Frank Dost Richard Franz John German Jack Grieshaber WiHiam Hammond RMph HolierhoH William Niaman Frank Owens I93! Bradfo-d Allin WIIIwam Eerwanger Hamid Bnhl Ralph amiek Frank Chandhr Roberf Gowdy Erle HafISOH Paul Heckel SHverivs Kunz WTIIWam Lna:h Lawrence Levi Carl Mulh EaH Suashe Herbarf Slarick Richard Suva: Fred Tower I932 W'rliFam Mhinson Herbert Brown Walier Canner 135 Richard Dexter Duncan Flame John Griffith: Paul Grischy Arthur Halle Hen Ed Lidseerl Carllan Lunsford Louis Mendel Robert Nau David Porter Harry Rabe Edward Simrall Neihan Salinger Den Tobin Alan Walsh Robert erghl' I933 MEI Barns'ex'n Gad Brown David DeVore Rnbed Galbraith William Gilliland CliHord Goldmeyer Wm. Groppunbacher Fred Hnehler Robert Johnson Kosciusko Kemper Barnard Levin Louis Levy Scalield Sidney Murukin Leon Saler George Smith Gordon Sfrauss Rub! While Carl WiHiams I934 Carl Auang Robert Eugen Robert Hcefar George Kramer George Levengocd Fred Prmsler Donovan Sayrs Vicicr Slrduss Walter Tunle IVES James Cook Harry Duncan Doaald Giibari John Hellebush Willfam Lloyd Clyde Nan Kennefh Parker Frank Purdy William Rhame H35 Wayne RTch Russell Towers Larry frame WHbur Wright WIN: Roberl Bachmeycr John Findlay Jack Keefe Walter Knocks Charms Weichwt HarryI Wilkerson Rmph Yeager I937 Dnquas Day Wx'lh'arn Feldhaus Larry Gibbunay Charles GTIIeH' Don Cdddis Roberl Huck Jr. Charles Mileham Ciifford Muqller Gordon Orr HJB Rabi. Biedenbender Millon Brouks Raberl Dalian Bill Fergusua Robert Kemp Bud Kelchner Frank Molloy Wes Newkw'rk Richard Powell I 939 Jed Smalr Charles Sulau Ed Alexande! Rager Andarlon Lloyd Gysin Joe Lowry EIH PeH'if Roger Van Schovck I940 Sid Friedman Charla: Grimm William Parchman Robert Kreimer Kennem PHI Marty Scheider Mem'll E. Van Pelt .l94l Ma: Benedici Fred Daniell Jamcs Fuller Kenneth Heuck William Kelchner Ellis King Joe Morris. Jl'. LlurS O Hara NTck Slmrith Ray Virgin W42 Richard Anderson Jack Bade John Eedwev Linus Haby Elbert Nickle! Verne UHom H45 Kenneth Guise Richard Hanlnrd Gordon Huqhmarlr Leonard Klusmen Keaneih Miller Nberf Shasser I947 R. A. Cromer Fred EbeHng Bob Kraushar George Koch Bob Sarslield BiH Smyth H46 WTIHam Anderson Berl' Bauer Robert Hemmer! Robad Funlcn D, 3. K93 Dick Langenbeck George Moan: Alkie Richards Irv Scharfenberger Roland S?ekman Roger Stephens Jack Slrubbe Brewster Sanders Bab Weber I W43 Tom Blake Charles Crozier Juhn Fuhrman Earl thf Robert Huber OrviHe Reltsch Floyd Shari: William Westerfield l ?4? Richard Dallmer Irvin Behrendi Thurman Owens Harold Johnson John Pramill 62mg! Paul Dun McMillan Dun Geddis Sidney Carroll Pete St Clair Iom Kinder Tom O'Malley Lowell Slorm Robert Moniqomerv I950 Robert Frifh Jack Trecv Nick Shundich Jim KaEly Bill Clements Jerry Friewander Jack Laub Jce Luchi Jim Brownell I95I William Smart Ralph Staub Lee Haanqer Jim Hohfei'l Tony Trabeli Ray Campbell Jim Wuenker Bob Davis Jack Drake Ted Geier Bub Rat! Frank Middendorf Tom Osterman Bob Shanon Hill McDonald Glenn SampFe 1952 Ron Br'lll Dom Del Bare J. C. Evans Don Grammef Jim Kaufz Judge A. K. Nippcri John O'Brien Rob Rain BiH Shalosky Ken Stevenson Paul Yelfon John Zeiqler I953 Carl Auidermarsh Ralph Brnckmew'er Marvin Cohn Barry Cors Don Frih Dial: Gain Ronmd Goodlellow Gail Hersch Paul Mayer 6ilber1 Rinskv Jack Twyman I 954 Bruce Amend Iriah Condorodis Willis Cunatser Bill Lammerl hm MacGregar Tom McCormick Joe Miller Richard Orr?! Erv Single Ken Wolfe I955 Evan Adrien Bruce Amand Charms qudon Oila Budig Torn Gerrard John Hanandorf Gene Henninglr Mike Kausch Bob Malt: NTck Nicholas Don Presley Peta Sevbulr PM! Wheelel Dick Wilson Ben Tamaguchi I ?SL Art Clark Mall Diana Paul Gosiger Garden Green Wa1lv Hullman Sig Lawson Gene Maps; Brad Perkins Ran Perkins Dan Seilkop Sigma Sigma S'GMA SXQMA; ROW I-A Clefk. P, Goginqa'l B ?anth D Sailknp: ROW 2;J. BenhL C Ctumrma, M Cam J Finger, W Huliman; ROW 371 Sthto0dprb A. Cras, G Wachs, J. Hallerman, J. Blakemer, D. Whipple CONSTITUTION SINCE IE93 The name of H19 organTmHon shall be STgma Sigma. All malfers fransacted shall be for fhe good of Hm order and of the Universiw of CincinnaH. This consiifufion shall noi be amended. SIGMA SlCMA. skull .md hunts ' . . , .l myszic chmt. . lumdcd black mbcs. k1 mH'm-shnpcd pin the long list uf lnyul I nluan the traditional rapping M the Miami gamc and rhc Sing these an: the uutwurd symbuls 0f the Uldtbt and pmudv CSl' hunorary on campus. Since 1898. mch man who has had the nppcn'tunity of hearing the magic words Sigma Sigma mpg applied to him pcrsnn.111y has pledged hirmelf n: my limited scrum: tn the University of Cincimmtl. Huck PLLIL hullnwm! um: nF Sigma Sigma. oH'urs hnapitulity I957 Jamgi Elakancy Mac Culo Mlan Cars Ronald Couch , , . Lu ull wlm VISIT. ThL-Ie nurruundud by the rnws 0f wpper mugs. mu: smuds ill ll'lt prcscncr: uf gentlxuimln uf ll : Unh wrsiq's must luyal Alumni, 'l'u Eht campus, Sigma Sigma warms nmny fuLcs. Perhaps it is best knuwn fuI thu Annual Sigmd Sigma C.1rnival. a high point of cach spring. or pcrlmps Chuck Crumtina James Gentil Jack Hallerman James Reqer Tad Schroedcr it is rcmcmbcrud fur the handsome truphy Cases in uur Ficldv L Gary Wdchs Imust. Tu many gmnps Hf tlrplmns Sigma Sigma will be I panawd Whipple rcmcmbcrcd for its annual Chrisrmus party. Yet. no mutter I wlml form. the goal of Sigma Swgma i5 UnivL-rs'ily service Junior Advisers . JUNIOR ADVISERS: ROW I M Cusick D. Br-slow, E. Yamaguchi, S. DuqueHe, B. Osborne, J. Ganim. J. Sanders A quho; ROW 1-5. Lancesler, B Bennett J Finlay H Eliismn. M Brawn, L, Ollingen B Kiefer. C Pdwlwk. E Meyers N Wthon, L Stewart; ROW 3-J Mariuni. B. Hanna, 0 HeimEl F. Turdy N Garrison, L. Greenfield, J Roberts, J, 51mm J Craig T CriHenden. B. Phlpps. D VanDriel; ROW 4-C Eagen, G. Schuue, V 39H, J. Spinnnqcr, N Eckerl, B, Rhoades, P. Fishburn. 5. Wilscm A George, J. Masur. K Paulmn H HnIHdmp Chairman-Bur+on Osborne CDrChairmangShirley DuqueHe SecrefarerrcasureV!Janel Ganim PREPARATION fwr lhE 'Junmr ALIvL-acr program begins in Lhc spring uf the preceding year when Suphmnmrc wumcn puicion fur EI'IIS hmmr ALIviSL'Ii dmbtn by the prmiuus ndxiscrb 0n the basis Uf stllerihilw. imt in lllt' juniur Adescr ngmm, :Iml struiu: IU Ilu- uniwrsiry, umIL-rggn :I x'lx wuckx Irmmng period. During, thy Siln'ln'lCr ICITCFS LII'C gCnI ID CllL'h CIIIL'I'inIL: freshnmn LII'IKI transfer SILI- dem by their LulvisL-r. On Oricutmnn Day lhc :ulx-iscr nnd hcr ml- visucs mutt fur the firm time They wminue to meet uncc :1 wuck Lu discms uanrsity tmdniuns. extramlrl'iullm' :miviliL-s rho purSuir nf gmuf Nahuluhhip. and any mhL-r questinns l'hth might hc- bruught up A f.lshiun show enritlcd Hume fur the Holidays. spnnsnred by ALL EYES ?urn 00 Pat Fredrick; who models a lowely - - - . dress Fn 1H9 Home for the Holidays Fashion sham Shllllmx. mm the freshman pruju'r thug 59M, Mcnk Advisory System . q . --wuw.- MENS ADVISORY SYSTEM: ROW I G Monn'mq. A Cars. 0, Pcin'n, J IZrinlch B HewuH D Frevldg, F lebtl'l'l'ldhl J Hardnbcck j, H.,Ilcrmqn; ROW 2- J Dewey J Goldstem, D Canon B. N lsen P. Sch'anber, J. lJnaHEurcusso D. Tadrj J. Morgan, D. Schwau 0 lear 0. Bowen, R an; ROW J-R Chde Ii Pnarmn D HELlununn. 5 hquigq D E-ayd, D Woody. R Fischel, E. Brune R. Boase, 6 Rogers, J. 5Telqiopoulos. K L-rhl, ROW 4-!, Searllzms D Mmhr-x K, Frnl D RQco. D. Hermum J KilnnH E Wixam, v 2mm D Mnnof'h D, Harvman, B Com- G ' Dnerdl Chmrman 05'? FFDV'QQ BILL HEWETT College Chairman ior Ads and Sciences give: heshman Jerlv Cain pertinent advice abou! campus dCHVifAXBS. HARASSED Jud bewildered frcehmm um seek the munscl of th- lucn's Adviwry Syswm at any mm- during lllt' Academic ymu'. Bmlhcrly Lnunscling furnishcd by tllc .ldvisors .1id5 the freshman with .my :u'adtmic diHicuhin-x hc nm' mummu; .n wcll .lH with pmblcme mnccming txrruurrltulur ncm'jtics And thcdulu: planning. Amisnrs un- upperL'lesmcn wirl: gum! .lmdcmiL records u'hn slum midcnce nf lmrriupuinn in 1.Llllplih :ulh'liith. Tlu- udvimrs inrrmlucr tln; LT campus to tin: freshman an Grimm. tinn 11w, h-iccranlus mute :1 ucck fur the first fnur wu-L's nf sdmul .md pcrsmml inrcrncws thh each .uiviset hL-lpL-d m establish :1 lec-r rul 1r1nnsl1ip between the advisur and his .deiSL-c m .m cl'furr m imurt- .w wuuwful i-II'M year in L'uIIt-glc fur thc er-Shmdn. Cincinnatus I - CINCWNATUS: ROW I75 Miller, E. Yamaguchi N. Ausling, M. Moore J. Marioni, B. Hewefl, In Cars; ROW 2-D. Eris'uw, 5 Duquene, J. Hu-llwwlh. J. Clyk, H EHFsIOm J, Gaudin, N Klphart 5 Schech S, WHhes. ROW 37J. Brink, J. Moesi'a, E. Pawer, D1 F'eferi, P. Lady, D. Teiler, W. Fielman. 0.-Eyeiikr;vp1 H.'Perkms; ROW 4-D. Mae, J. SeHers, Jr Sierqiepuulgs J Blincog B. CoHanham G. Bradner. B. Kammeron, T. Fischer, K. Neemdn; ROW 5-1 Stoelhnq. J, Holludav. E. Cfabull. D Fiau. J Marcy. T Connetly, 5 Armstrong, I Mchreqor. J OFFICERS: C. anlflugnlchi Sec; J. Man'onil V?cc-Drcsq N Auanq. Pres; W. Have . Trees HaHerman. J Welch. ORIGINALLY un lmnnmry society founded m 191?, Cinannarus was disbanded in WW. IntcrLMing pmspctrivc studc-ms after World War II was iuund m be a vast undertaking: Cmcimmlus was revived with mcmbcrahip u'unpuscd HI nludcms whu wart vitally intercsmd in 1hr Uniwrsity ,md its future. SILILlL-ms uncring Ln September Arc- ulrcmly somewhat familiar wirh LT, thank; m the CLI1annutua-spcmsurul mkc Fumes held durmg thC summer. A Scmnd Ucnumtiun rcu Imnun .lll studuus .utcmiing UC whose lmrcma LL1i1n UC .15 thcir Alma Mater. CZiIILinmuH um :lh 1mm: m high school scmors un Ctnileghrc Day in Ihc fall aan Hngh SL'hIJUI Duy in the spring. Certainly Clnunnnms I'IL'IpS wnvmw pruspective smdents nf the sugncny of their choice. METRO: ROW l-A. Plate, D. TeHen S. Wilkes, D. Seitkop W. McLauqhim, B Perkins: ROW 2 3 Crabill D. Roehn D Devan M Cam, D. Woody T, Dcddeng J. Woodard: ROW S-J, Reqerk J Genm D. Ffau, J. Hallnrmen, K. Lacefleld, J. Hardebeck, PresidenfiDnn Seiliop Vice-Presideni-Dick Teller Secre+ary-Will McLaughlin Treasurer Arf Pla+e PERHAPS the most familiar service pcrfurmed by Mum is its dltE'l'ldflI'K'E taking at funnrinns Mum is taking :utendumc is .m uh heard mmmenr by the Greeks. The lmphies presented for best Greek attendance are awarded annually, Thls ls nm the full gcnpc :xf activity. rather it is n hmitcd pnrrmn 0f Merrds encompassing service w EhL' University. The men of Mum am; well fined fur their task. as Lhcy L1H? upper- classmen whn have engaged in .1 vuriery uf wmpua auiviriu and am: therefore acquainted wuh campus life. A basketball banquet and Dads Day are bnth prnjCClS SpmnScUcd by Metro. .Ind their Bench: Show is an cuzgc'rly unlic'ipurui m'cnt. Metro's service is LU 111E cummunity as ucll us In tht' L'nivcrslty. 51 Armslmnq D. Rico 132$, A METRO SANTA CLAUS delivers hi9 QHIS 10 orphans M 1m ChrTslmas Parfy, hnanced by prccccds horn Htc Moire SHOW. SOPHOS ROW 175 Wilkes l. MacGreqar J HuLllday, D. Weber J Marcy. D, Woody, ROW 2-R. GriHifhs. D. Pormoy J. Lamarr R F'mn, R. Vega 5. Spunqlan J Senora, J Sierqiopoulos; ROW 371 Woodward H. Schroeden H. Immermam T. Fischer. D Wright B. HEWetL J, Stockerl: ROW 4-F, Genach A. Cars. J, Welgh D. Mullhew5 J Davis. EL H Buudner, D Pfau SOPHOS hrmer boys and candida+cs awai! announce- men+ of Sophos Queen ard members of royal court PresidenliDavid Weber Vice-Fresidem-Jame: Coogan SecreiaryiJnhn Malay Treasureru-David Woody AN HONOR bcsmwul nniy un freshmm mm is membership in Suphos. .1 recognition society founded nntiunnily In 1952 by Dean Juseph Hullidny. A 1.3 Average nr bctrcr L5 :1 membership qualifica- tilm :nlung wilh evidence of lmdcrship. athletic: and campus; cnmri- hutiuns. In bring sclcuiw Suphm gIt-Lms l dame nf uursmnding men, and marks them fur future SCIVICC to the University Auivitics uf Siiphns are many and varied: :1 samlamhip is awarded m 31 :iUphUJT'IUI'C'. visimrb LIN: cuncluucd around the UC CJFDPUS by Emphurs men. and tapping i5 dune in the spring. Best known of Snphm' .mivirics is El Janu- I'lL'ltl tn chmm- 4 queen uml her :men ms, Thn-y xcn'ul .H Imsrcsm-s :lr Snphns functinns. For the third L'unsecu- tin :tmc. .m Alpha Cln Pur Suylnr this ycnriwas selected, 1123 ULEX. ROW I-T. Whelam J Nelsem 6. Crumrina, I Schroeder, J. Johnson; ROW 2 K. Duwih. J Waieney, M. Timon M. Discatth B. NaquuUSkL R Rennen R. Comcho:I V. Haana- ROW 37K. FrieL D. Whipple, 0 520mm. C Connor, J, Genlil. 8. Oil 6 Mcrlemow, D. Richard Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGIL 2: serving Fmtcmity cnmpuscd of former Boy Scouts was founded nationally at Lafayette Cul- lcgc. The Cincinnati Chapter. Della. Alphm wus founded scvcn- teen years later in 1942 :1: UC. Each ytar :lf Chrisuuus lirm: the mcmbcn urmluu :1 tiryi with: my drivr. The myx LnHmwd :er repaired m: :1 puny and then distributed tIJ na-dy Children's urgumzntinm. Anmhcr annual cw-nt is Iht Fire Preventinn Contest held during Fire Prevention W'eek. Barneys were awarded to Lambda Chi Alpha Lhi. Balm UN 0. Phi Kap, und Acacia ut tilt half tlf mt UC-XU fnntbxlll gnmc in rL-uagniriun 0f their winning.r LI isplnys. ALPHA PHI OMEGA. ROW IiJ. Nichaus D Plane, D Worlendyicc. W. Schemingcr, R. Snyder. J nE-repemfelder D WiliiamL B. Hlsnch, G Hawic, M. Aihcrall. Hernach I Bergsleru D. Hughes, J. HafhaWay; ROW 3 5. Eberiel G. Rahrnuvu U lex THF. Ul.I-'.X TAPPINU pays tribute in thnsc men of tht Uniwrsity uf Cincinnati uhlcric program who have shown 540de spnrtsmnnship SChunl spirit. :md :I sense- uf humor. Members .lrc chosen fmm all phases uf' athletics: lcttermc-m chccrlmdcm and spnrts-pubhciry men L'lcx pledges wcrc easily dlstinguishnbk .13 thcy .lppmrtd in gunny slicks Cnl'l'ymg pails in WhlL'h dunutiuns wen: pluccd for the spurtsmunalnp Iruphy. le plcdgc skit wan. prcs'L-mL-d in zhu grill. NUT only did Ulex Rene the Universin but also :I gmup uf urphnns were made happy 15 Ulex played host fur a fumbull game and l1 Christmas party. College of Nursing and Health. U. of Solomon W. Levi Memorial Library 5259 Elland Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 3. Gcrvel$; ROW ziJ. Whiim M. Ryan R. Schmith B. Hmmmmd G I r i :1 '41 1 Alpha Lambda Delta ESTABLISHED in IUH .1: UL. Alpha lambda DL-lm :5 u naciunul lmnur :m'icty fur frmlmmn women who e.trnml .1 3.5 iu'crilgc during, lilt Iilst stillcsrcr m' u 2.5 Atk'lllnlli'dliu' average fur l'ht year. The- Alphu Lambda Delta is ;lctiw: us :1 sophomore Promoting high sdmlurship :lmung li'lt: women on cumpusi Alpha Lambda Delta's mmn purpuse, IS cwdenr as th- :lnmml Smarty Party is hcld in hnnur of all wumcn who make the- Dennk List during the first Kcmcsrcr. Eiuh year this httmirary prmcrlth :1 bunk .qurd um! sei'rrul Lentilimlm u: ciururving senior wnIm-n 1m Hrmnrs lily Dunn Of Women Lillian hi Inhnscm serves the Imrmmry in tlic L'.1!3.1L'ity Inf .ulme-r. . A I I i 1: I X; ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: ROW iiE. Mahhis. J. Clark. L Frey'ag, C Fayi M, Eiselein, J. Lilwin; ROW 27F. Rafalo. J Wcssclman, D. Gilium, J. Snavely, L. Hale, L. Deffnen ROW 37E. Trarbach. D. Heymdn, B Keseicwsky. D Lengeli N, Smith, J, Vondenbrink, Phi Eta Sigma PHI ETA SIGMA is rhr mmtulint t'nunrcrpurr of Alpha Lambda Delta. it is L1 mtmml sclmlastir hmmr scrimy fur freshman :ncn. wlm must Iuvc c.lrned .L 333 ilELlImUIJlrin average fur the freshmim year in order m be eligible for membership, Memben; arc ncuw during; lhtir sophomore year. A bunklc-t cnmlcd Hnw In Study QlTrfpiIL-d by 1110 men nt Phi Em Sigma, i:- prcsmicd m mvh mining; student. Htip- fLIl him: and :1 wealth 0f Vuluublr infurmmiun tench ITIJHE, ii frvshmun illlu m m1nl3 :Iml ru'irw. Cnmd LlL'uCiL'ITIiC per furmnncc is CHCIlLllegL'Li by the prcxcnmiiun of .1 freshman schnlarship award on Hunnrs Day. PHI ETA SIGMA: SECTION lli ROW iiJ Carroli. R. Giardann. .J Pelor. F Mann. A. Dorbusth: ROW Z-R Blus! A Hinklin. N Niemi, Ji Roihenbuhler J, Fisher, R. Ludeke, ROW 3iD Grahami B Banneff. Ji Gibwni J. SEETCEF, W. RIHu-i J. Heck J. Kvniv. ROW 4-D. Gundeifingell D. Waighf, D. Mdlth L. WiHcy, C. Hagbcrg. J. Davis R. Galli Ji Slergiopouloi. j I K?! E 1 i ALPHA ALPHA PI: ROW I75 Balleane. M. Uebek, N. Overber, D Nevbe-q. J. McKinney. B. Game , E Donal. A Gray, :3, Koehlerj s. Gardner, P. ShoHcr. Alpha Chi Sigma FOUNDED NATIONAI.I.Y:1I Ellt: University of XVHt'unsin in 1901 Alpha Chi Sigma appeared nn the UC mmpm in 1917 :15 Alpha Dtlm Chapter, Membership. open to chemical and metallurgical engineering student: and chemistry mujors in the College of Arts :1qu Sciences. typifies its purpusm m prumote a mutual bond between students uf Chemistry and similar subjects. Prtsc-nmrion of the Falrnzlu award to an outstanding: StleLnt is an unmml pmject. The Christmas dancc is :m eagerly awaited 51min! event ulung wilh the cumumnry initimium Ln Nnx'ember and Apnl nf mull war. A lmnqncl mu huhl m jununry with th- pmfessinnai chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma ALPHA CH1 SIGMA; ROW I-J, Seiwen M, Pool, J Sasha. M Hider; ROW Z-J Armour, L Krue ML Daymon; ROW irB Raid! E, FauzduH. H Schmidt. Alpha Alpha Pi THE ALPHA iILHAPTlfR uf Alpha Alphu Pi was fuunded :ll' UC by J group Hf snuienru nn Seprtmbcr 3Q 1931; Miss Laura E. Rosnnglc, Dean of th- College of Nursing .md Health. was one Of its fuundcrs Tu pmn'lutc and recognize scholarship. leadership. and nursing excellence are its pur- poses. Students who hnvc :1 2.0 .wemgc arr.- cllglbic for mem- bership ufrcr their sophomore ycnr. Stlcction is baSLd on nc- tivitics. leadership. and excellence :11 nursing. Its activities include selccring the outstanding freshman nursing srudcnr, pmmurmg imtrcsr in student Hum: urgmimtium, .md cum- g, paring mums with urhtr imnnr snritticx' in schnnls of nurs'1 E, HdeiH. K, Hcplrins K Fleddelman, BETA ALPHA PSH ROW I-D. Harrison, 2. Dams, D. Snyden J. PoHeck, J. Foam; ROW 2-N Wonrg, 6 Brecht, W. Krim P. Shaver. A Hinton. F Deilsch; ROW 3-Dr Schraffenberger, A, Wdllh, C Bauer F, Padlipet. E. DeGrDm, 1 Presidenl-David L. Snyder AN HONORARY fur :acmunting mnjnn, in the College of Busi- Vic P'e5;dE ' R bed Mde'EId ncss mh'mnisrmrinm Bern Alplm Psi maintains n mnsismnr, well- Secrefary-Dale Harrison rounded mrrnm uf nczivities. Pled 'C'S, taken frnm the Pre- union Treasurer-Ronold Roush P :1. 15 I junmr and Scnmr chlssn-ax must have achieved A 3.0 avcmge in ac- cmmtmg cnursca us well us 1111 actumuhllive 2.0 average. Fuundcd na- melly :u llm- Vnivcrsily uf Illinuis in WIS; Alpha Sigma chapter n? rhc fraternity .Ippt-urcd mm the UC Cnlnpus 1n 1953. Smtc then it has csmblishcd itself :15 ,m naive upwming urgan- :zzumn offering F1Jms. panel discussinns, LIITL'fL'SIinILI apcukcra 4nd mp5 thruuglw nearby UHiL'L-s. Irs purpnsu tn pmmuze lht' field of uLLnunting lhmugh apcukcrs and proglnunq. nus L-vidL-nced by these leL'lium. Thu illiliuliun banquet, the Annual dance. and :1 picnic with Alplm Kappa Psi in July comprised Ihc sucinl activities of Bern Alplm Psi. filling nut al muny-bidcd program for the year, 1-56 TO ENCOURAGE high scholarship among mm and women students in colleges of commerce and to foster high idenfs in busi- ness are the purposes of Beta Gamma Sigma, muimml lumur :sucitly for students in thc College of Busincss Administration. Mcmbcrship is limited to seniors in the upper ten per cent of their class and juniors in Iht mp fnur per L'frllL Faculty mt-mhcrs may :lISll be elected to active membership: persuns whu have shown distinguished ability in the business world may bL- ciected as hunurury members. Initiariun gcnernlly rakes plane in the sprmg. but :hix ycur rlu; Cincinnati Chapter, Alpha of Ohm initiated the CO-Up SCIHOFS In the fall, enabling them to be active members longer. Seninrs in the accelerated program were chosen in Iht' spring. After the mmplctinn 0f the Inimtuon ceremony. the new members were honored guests of the fraternity :u :1 banquet. Beta Gamma Sigma f-W: Ha 7 m T Presiden+ Thcmas H. William; Vice-PresideM Kenne1h T. Ehrhardf Se:rsiary-TreasurerwiEdHh Ann EllicH Recording Secretary DaIe W, Harrison Clark L, Aumend Waller A. Baude Francis H. Bird Ralph C. Bursiek Wilbur P. Calhoun Earl C. Case Rober+ E. Dillon Ediih A. EIlinif FACULTY MEMBERS Narwnud C. Geis John B. Gearing Arihur W Holmes MHan R. Kara: Dale L. Kiefer William A. KHey Kenneih E. Lamber+ Wanda B. Masbacker Frank R. NeuWer l956 INITIATES SENIORS HawarHI P, Boyle Robert E. Oury John B Gearing Jack R. Rinahari Theodore W. Greene Paul N. Russell Monl'e P. Melvin Alice L. Smifh I95? INITIATES SENORS Sfanlon J. Blueshane Jerome B. Kernan Barbara A. Buck Herman 6. PFthgraFF Kennelh L. Conley Andre F. Priern Rober+ L. Counfs Jerald J. Rucker John F. EIIIDH- Richard H. S+irsman David H. Gravih Frank B. Summers Delmar L. Hall LcRoy 6. Weeks John R. Wellbrook I953 INITIATES SENIORS Donald L. Brown Dunahi C. Bruagman Eleanor Cone Paul Friclter Ihoma; H. Hamanf Delbert Lay Clalence Ra Bonds 6. Small David L. Snyder Richard D. Ward Nancy J. Wang H? Wayne 5. vamyer Herman G. Pfalugraff Andre P. Prism Leslie J. Schwailie Raleiqh R. Sharmck Gordon S. Skinner Freeman F. Suagee Hakka B. Whoh'ng JUNIORS Helen M. Eimermac'nar Edward C. E'H-in Carol J Ludeke Donald F. Pebsl JUNIORS Norman T. Barron Philip D. Boraclr KenneH'I T. Ehrharf Darrell W. Foell Dale W. Harrison Thomas H. W?I1iams JUNIORS Lowe A. Cewdrev Clyde R. Everman DonaM L. Gammon Margarette Ann KeifI-n Marvin Kobdtik Danny T, Siarkey Thomas Vaughn DELTA PHI DELTA: ROW l-W. UDpert 3. Simpson H. M0011. M, Rief. N. Mullanev, L. Baker; ROW 2-H. Lim-narlnh C. Kermit Fh Schwarlz, M. Cale, Kh Pfiesler. S. Kuhn, K. thh, D. Eberhardf; ROW 373. Coningham Jh de1 Cirosso, F. Lieberman. T. CriHandenh S. Halabyh G. ShaHer, B. Mayer, 5. Busch; ROW 4-P. McDermM, '3 Sam, R. Ausdanmoarah R. Peterson, M. RLsseH. 0. Findsen, J. liebem. Presidenthoward Moon Vice-PreaidenlhDtu Riggs Sacre+ary-Marlene Rief SAMlA HALAEY tempts cusfomers wiih qIHs made by sfui Treasurer-Winsmn Lipperf denfs-from prinfs and pins +0 bricks-af H19 Christmas Sale. BALLS OF STRING. $1:le prints. and Bearcut pillows . h . their Lumnectiun? . . . these itcms were sold at the annual Delta Phi Delta. Christmas Sale The balls of string are interesting trcc Uramcnts; the slate printsh abstract picrures printed from stone; and the Bearcat leOu'S hdp wcury Bcnrcat routers. Thcsc urt- just :1 few nf the many nrliclus made by KIN: talented mt-mbtr: of this Appiicd Arts Imlmmry fur rhcir Chri'im'las Sale. the chief way of making money to carry out its purpmehm provide schularships for needy AA stu- dents; A 2.0 average for two L'OnSE'CutIVC years makes any Applied Arrs srudenc eligible for mcmhcrship. In addition :0 their annual Christmas cgginog party .md thcir picnic in the gum! old summer- rimc. Alljhd Zeta Lhdprer in junc will act as host fm- thc national UJIWL-ntinn in Cincinnati. Eta Kappa Nu A GOAL in the college career of all electrical engineering students is election to Em Kappa Nu. their nnmmul Imuur society. Onlj.r those in the upper ECU per rem of thc PH? junior class. upper twemy-fwe per cent UP the iunior cldss, and top thirtyithree per cent of the senior class are eligible for membership. An industrial mm lhrnugll RCA Tulle Division proved m In: inleruhnng :lml snmulkiring In those purritipguing, Eleven initiates were added EU the rolls of. ELL Kappa Nu ut the initluriun banquet ut the Sheraton Gibsnn HoteI. The handbonk presentation was made to the tup eleg- rricnl engineering junior of the previnus your at the lmmluel, A 3.! CHI EPSWON: ROW leN. Adhur. J. anifere G Riser. D. McHenrv, ROW Z-J Gaunl, W Boyle, W7 Gales. Ge 5mg, Be Koch. Chi Epsilon A CIVIL ENGINEERING STI'DLNT in me mp sixth Elf Ihe jlmiur 11:15.3 ur upper mm! Hf the seniur thise With Cn- Lleme uf leadership kabihty .md guul clmruerer. xs eligible fur membership in UH Epsilrme honur wuety. Chi Epmlnn was fuumfed .1t UK in the full uf 1'9 6L mud meanings were held monthly PIL-ngen :lrc imrillred in the full and spring Hf each year. The biennial cnnrcmiun mas hem .u Muhigm State University 1n A1 fJL'lll'fy members home. than x'eklr. This mnu-mmn urkred many insights into lllt umkiugs Uf Llle L'Impwln in UIIJeI' L'nHL-gex Chi E .silun elurtd De.ln ILlMilL- .15 .III hmmmry Illelllber ETA kAFPA NU: ROW IeD Herman, P. KHngunmeicr, E. Moellerwg, H. Graf; ROW I-R. Eckelmanne N. Brenneckee R. Schplhl J. Hockc-L n'w- 13 ..' 4 Phi Beta Kappa Q E Presidanh-Mrs. Melba Phillips Bowers Isf Vice Presiden1 Mn. Lenore F. McGrane 2nd Vic: Pren'denf-Dr. Siegmund A, E. Be+z 3rd Vice PresidaM-Mr. Charles A. Brigham, Jr. Secrelary-Treasumr-Miss Jane Berfenshaw Joyce 6am Agnew George B. Barbour Jane Berlenshaw Ar1hur G. Bi : Carl W. Blegen Beverly W. Bond. Jr. Melba Philh'ps Bowers William C. Boyce John L. Caskey William SA Clark Vinlef M. Diiler George B. Engberg Isabelle E Fisk Clarenee O. Gardner Paul Hergef Joseph Eauke William Black, Jr. Richard Brashares Thomas Brown Jack Brucher Don Davis Mordecai Fianbarg Kenneth Aplin Andrew Bowling Glenn E Burress David A. Cufrighi Barbara Fingerman Ellen Goidsfein Philip E Graham William A. Alfemeier Jacqueline Whifeker Bush Ralph D. Conbn Jerry M. Epstein Joyce Ewald David C. Freyfug E. Sianley GaH Sally E. Gochenaur Jacquelyn AcHey Kifzmiller PHI BETA KAPPA. oldest Greek letter organizatinn in the United Smtea was founded an the College of William and Mary in l7?6 In 1889 Delta of Ohio, :11 the University of Cincinnati, was added to the roll of the nation wide fratemity. Since its found- ing, nearly nine score years ago. Phi Beta Kappa has become :1 name synonymous with a SUPCI'ld-tlvc quality 0f scholnsric attainment. Delta of Ohio chooses its members from thf: upper fifteen per cam 0f IIIC graduating Class 0F Iht': Collcgc of Arts and Sciences. At the April initiation ceremony, the chosen few were presented with EhE long-soughr-after golden key. A business-dinner meeting once :1 year serves to unite chapter members from various alma maters who reside in the city. Active chapter humus the new initiates with a tea. Philusuphy, a guide to lift is its muttu. A good individual philosophy has brought each member to this pinnacle of achieve- ment, as exemplifled by his election :0 the honorary. The golden key of Phi Beta Kappa opens the door to tomorrow. FACULTY MEMBERS ACTWE IN DELTA OF OHIO Charles K, HoHing Marion J. Huberf Esfelle Hun1 Mifan R. Karas L. Clark Kedling Paul V. Kreider Oihilda Krug Walter C. Langsam 5. Gale Lowrie Carl A. Ludeke Louis A. Lurie Archimedc Marni Reginald C. McGrane Hairy R. Muegel Helen B. Osborne I955 INITIATES OF PHI BETA KAPPA Giibetf Gerseniish David Hyde Ann Jansinq Donald Kaufman Andrew Lebnr Jeanne Lusher Hildegard Mucker I957 INITIATES OF PHI BETA KAPPA Beverly Hall Jana Herron Walter H. Herzog Chloe Hollinger Robert 6. Koenig Sandra Marni Ronald A. Merritt l958 INITIATES OF PHI BETA KAPPA William J. Klein. Jr. Alfred MA Kreindler John W. McDonaM Jr. Bernice Levine Manning B. Michael Nuqenf Jerry Ward 009 Eifeen K. Farris Gayle Arm Ren1schler W? Slunri A. Sahii Murray Seasongood Helen A. Staniey Keifh Siewarf Rose Marie Swisher Shire Tashiro Carl R. Trai1man Miriam B. Urban MarH-m C. Usdernir William 5. Wabnih Raymond Walteu Charles K. Weicherf Heiskell B. Whaling Jean Winsfcm Edwin H. Zeydel Nancy Murphy Harold Nadel Mary Lou Neil Jean Richier Ivan Rosen Myrna Schear Roberi Swa'm ArH'Iur H. Osborne Shirley Oscherwifz Ellen MA Rembold Nancy C. Russell Evelyn Sanders James J. Scheiner Chwles N. Wood Howard K. Schwartz John C. Serrage Diane E. Shaver M. Joseph Sirlxin Carul Ann Smith Ann C, Southard Gene C. Ulmer Charles L. Vandan Eynden Ilene G. Wolosin w Pi Tau Sigma .. 9???? 1w meiifm Pi TAU SIGMA' SECTIONI ROW XiR fn'errmnn O Manning W D'iver, R Humphrey, A Grnham, ROW ? C Lucas R Ele H, Crawford F Heller, 8 Maan L. Wilcm. CINiJNNATI ETA Llwuprcr Hf l'w TAU Sigma u J5 lllxl'lillt'ti in JUIh. P'Hidenf PaN' LEdY Vice-Pres'xdc-m WiHiam Driver due EU the L-l'fcsrl: Hf Mr N.Ircnu: T. W'Mnn-r. Munlwralnp is, lnnl- . r f I . l . I l I h SccreiaryiRmhard Buclcr 3H m m 1.1l'1';1 1 '3 1. H' - x ' . I 5U u HM. Laying Hg tmum L 1 HLH on Mr, Iklk uf Treasurer-George Mummy Ullgmrrilllg leJlIlly Mlmhrshlp. And pt'TmmJIHy mud hnnumry 117L111. bcrb. hunurcd fur disnnguishui tulmiml .1L1.1l11111c:1:5 Anmml events :m: lI'IE Spring and Full Iniriuriuns UH: pl'thtIlLlIIUll of an .1w.mi m the nutsmmlmg suphnmuru mu'lnmiml g-ngIm-l-rm; Qtudcnr. .md tho wring p.1rry .lr th' hmm- of Mr. W'mmu PI TAU SIGMA SECTION II: NOW IAC. Poles R. Frazer, P. Lam; D. Scrhlrr, D Muchlbaucr: ROW ? J Rohlh T Fulks J K-uercke J. Wilmer R, Milchr eH, E Mcch P! CHX EPSILON: ROW X-S PleH'er N Wang. J mhoIf; ROW 2-5. SmaW Pi Chi Epsilon PI CHI EPSILON. am hunur somety fur junmr and senior wumcn in enginccring and busintas administration bases membership on Schnlasric .ldlicvtmtnr. txrmcurriculur ac- tivities. and cnllmsinsm fur mud. thuscn pmfrhsinn. An in- rrnducmry Em htfpml the actives m mrct their new pltdges who were initiated fnmmlly later on To the outstanding girl co-op 0n Honors Day is. awarded :1 Pi Chi ring, The Spring Banquet 15 .1 yt.1rEj.-' 500.11 cx'cm. Thc Straw- berry Bras; occasion. The yearly moucy-makiug leJjL'L'l i5 smgcd LU min: lust lur scniur women in Am mgcrly anticipated funds for IIIL' n'lmlurship prt-sL-mL-d m m high sLhnnI Stniur, SCARAB: ROW I-D Meyef' P Simoncelh Ch Gcwqg T Muxhl D Ellis' ROW 2 N R. Baehr P, Smith, E Frank. J. Price, R. Kennedy, 5. Kleiki. R. Harris E. Cone, L Kyrlach. Scarab SCARAB was founded .1t EC in 1929 Open to members 0f the Arclmecture upriun ranking in the mp segments of their classes. Smmb fosters friendly competinon and promotes good fcllnwship and lasting friendships. The fraternity last year held its national mnvcnlinn in Cincinnati. Each year three Llwzmis :lru grzmlrd, plus sm't-rul huntinlhlt mtmilms, :0 1h: freshman students Submitting rhe besr projects in Smrab's annual lmme design cmnpetitinn. A sketch Comperition open m cvcryonc was nlsu hcld A large plantic dome consuucred rCLI-nrly served :15 Scnrnb's research pmjcct into light, nonr metallic structures. A spring picmc honors the scniom Guqqino, Ch Stank, B Nilsem B Thaddeus E. Kime Ch. Lazarou; ROW 3- Tau Beta Pi I4- 4.; --;.:.r:r.'- A TAU BETA Pl: ROW l-Rr K Burroughs, F'. Lady D Bmdmam R Zalq, E MoeHeling; ROW 2-K Weber, E. Beverw D. Peters, D Russd', G Kaminsky, J, Flaky;- ROW 3-J WHFI'IEJ'. J Rousa, R MFHer. R. Schaln, R. Johnson, R RaSBIe. Presiden+ Thomas C. Fullxs Vice-Presidenl-Gerald L. Shdwhan Se:ro+ary Jason R. Lemon I Treasurer-Roberf K. Burroughs FOUNDED at Lehigh University in 1885. Tau Beta Phl has 99 underguduate chapters and UVCI 38,000 Eniaizltrd members. The Cin- Cinnzlti Chapter, Ohio Beta, was CSmblisht-d in 1915. It is L'un'lpt,:-sr;-d ' Of men dedicated to maintaining L1 spirit of Iibemf culture in engineer- ing colleges of America; Tau Beta Pi society stresses scholarship and outstanding character. Its membership cncompussc-s men from tha- mp eighth of the junior class and the top Hfth 9f the senior class Election to this Organizatinn is :1 high honor An annual highlight is the initiation banquet held this year at the Hotel Aims, at which time the Outsranding Freshman award was presented to the academic trail blazer 0f the PAST yeafs freshman engineering class. Lectures and a professioml guidance program are much in evidence as is the graduate school catalogue EIE in the? engineering library muinrained by Tau BELI Pi. r l' The Military joining tht- ROTC, some say, is an cusy way to become an officer, but others Say, Ask the mttn who is one. He'll Ecii you that EWO tor the price of one ta college degree and E1 regular t'ommissitml was an enticing offer when he signed up, but 3mm he felt the effect of the extra classes, thc wcighr of his drill manual on his daily trek t0 the bulletin board, a good shine. 21 sharp appearance, military bearing, and an occasional seven o'clock tam. 0r pun meuting. The Reserve OiTlCEI'S! Training Corps is a two-way proposition which prepams a man fur his military obligation. ROTC Administration COL. WILLIAM WiLLIAMSON Air Force ROTC ARMY AND AIR FORfE RL'NLTVC Ol-E-llfrl' Twining iS tJi-iel'i'd m the University of CiHCinlLEEI fur mulc- stthients. The programs are ticsigncai ttt prKiUCC both career ilntl rcyervc officers for the Army .tnd Air Force 0f the United States, Olliccrs and enlisted mcn hi the iICti't'C Army furnish instrucwrs fur the unthrt pmgmm: olht'crx' :t:.'r .ts ilhtl'llL'tlil'S nf Air SL'iCnL'C The seven .tirmcn tn the Lincmnnti detachment perform administrative film'tilim im'itttiing liw Httmtly :mti lilting. Hf L-tilil'i lllll'flll'ITlh :lmi of equipment. Culttncl Ruben M.1rtit1 m prnit'swr inf miliun SL'iCnLC and is LlLiII1il1iSlI'LlIlJf of the Army ROTC program; administrator of the AJFRU'I'C program is Colonel W'illiJm Wlillinmsun. COL. ROBERT J. MARTIN Atmy ROTC o GUIDON- ROW 17H Roic, 9 MineHa. J. Camm M. ErDWH, W. LantL ROW Runck, Gr Schmle, A Garage J AWeck. B. Harknr Scabbard and Blade SCABBARD AND BLADE, u narinlml milirnry hunur snciety. I5 L'Hmpnscd of members of flit Admm'cd prognun Hf ROTC. Membership is busul nn sdmldrsship. s'u'x'iuc. chamtu r. and IL'JLfCI'hhiII Unmluny f. ill! chimL-nt. WA: lemlul .ll 1K in HLH In purpmu ix HI prunmlc Icllnwxhip .mLF m min- rhc NTAI'II'JI'Ii Hf milimrg' mhluunm in Amcrimn tht-gL-s. JHLI :1nivcr5it1c5..15 wcll .Ix pruurling strnu- m the l'mx'L-rmy. The Iil'yanizuiun's aliwrsilitJ .lL'liViliL'S mclmlc p.1ruL-5 wnh Guidnn, munhing u: funtbnil game; Lmd snciul mtuings. Nllllml'j. .IL'IIVItieH lm'mdu rLHc 3nd plsml much: .md mlbrc LII'JJI. Thi: years Ilrhf mpmm was Werru: Rus. 2w: Simms, L Parler 5. Gurdlle' E Muat-s El, Ruid'l ROW 1 8 Osbntnra M Guidon GUIDUN in .L junior wumcn's hmmmrj. whmc inurpmcs :u'c En dd .15 .111 .umilmr-x U! Smhbmxl and HLILJC. rL-mlrr Ht'Hltt m Ilm- Univcrsiry. rclutu ElscH m llu: wurk :xf rho gm'tnr 1mm, p.1r1iu1lmrly pmhlmm :nf n:ninnnl dtfcnbw. And prummc L'Hi'rtmlllp through the L'XPLTIL'HLCH nf SL'hnlilrhhiP :md IcuLlur- ship. Snuml t'um'liuns wuh Smblmrd .md Hindu pmvul m be clljnydblc. 0mm .luivmcs mLImlL-Ll llth'l'lHlL: .JE mnxuouiuns. mnrd'umy .ll funllmll guinea; 4nd lumusing m FCJhani .md lilmiu particx. Guidun qu'L'L-J uith Smlilmnl .Iml Iilmic un HIL- l'. int Dcfcnnc pmjca. Guidun Im'mbcrw 3151: uidul .ll lht' PIL-s'uIL-nh. IL'wiL-w Mill Jl lmuuhuruult :unl gnuhmlinn, SCABEARD AND BLADE: ROW I76 Aukermam W, Keenan W R99; W, Lama, 5 wm1 D Mantra; ROW i-E Fiachcp N. Emma D. Warlondyke, C Ames, D. Gridcr. c. 5mm L Vale. ROW 37cm WaHaCe p, Runyun. A Auenaw 2 Ch Beiselk Ch. Hemingway, W. Marlin. D. Follslaedl El? PEEHING musk SECUON II ROW I-F Ackarmann. w, Relax s Manley J Fauph wh Keener. c. Ulrich; ROW 2-E, Osborne. E FuqukawauC. AiHew. P. Griderh N. Breinesl W, Habermon. R. Emmenh ROW 3hN, Darling, 5 Lance, A EdUeang, W, Banksh M. Riebgeh C. Ginker, D. Hudson. 6. Harm, '1 'GEbINQI ROW qu, Kxgppgrll D. Spcunerl J. Wilson. R swung, C HeHmann. M, Hollarh Jh Keniy, R Powers; ROW 57W, Fuldnerh S Hagenhofi. G. Smilh. C. Duon, R7 Bamns, R. FIPXdrr-an, W RxHe, D. Wortendvke, R. Dudersladl. Pershing Rifles GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHINC Ilnumlud Ihr IEI'SL uml 0f what is nan' Eht' Nnricmhll Snowy of Pershing Rith's, Since lS9-L iIS Stanglh has gmwn m m'L-r 7300 munhcrs ,lr I30 colleges and universitic; thmughnur the munrry 'Tn c-ncmurr age, prcscrvc, .llld develop the highest idmfs of rho mlhmry profession. art US purpnscs. Its mumbcrs .lrt sclutul from srudtmh rrlmllui ill basic L'ULmt-r. xal' Anny. .Lml Alf FUI'LL' ROTC. Thu Precisiun Rifie Drill TL-zlrn performs M the UC Mih- mry Balls on rclcvibilalt uml ut S.pL'L'i.11 L'YCHH. Tm: dAyS. Jt Camp Ericndlmndcr fur thu tlllil'L' Lumpmy prmide tmlmng in bayonet drill. gani mounts, and other hmic military .er8. ROTC Rifle Team PRACTICING Mill1d.1y .md hl'hursddy nights at the Univer- siLy-S RiHc Rungt. the Army ROTC Riilt Tram dcvtlnpul upcrr Inurksnlumhip :mul fustcrud :I spirit uf competition nmczng ins I11L'ITIIJUI'5. The rmm mmpcrcd in the W'Ellium Runduiph Hmrst n'uphy match in the full and :1 ShOulder-to- slunuldcr mumh with the UlllVEIblly of Dayton 1n February. Pcmal nmtchcs wen.- huld bmvccn Tcxas chh and Fargo Culltga m mmu a Few. .md lhc- scores weft: exchanged thrLI ROTC hmdquarrcrs In lhc- N.Ivitr ROTF lnvimrinnlll Thur- mman AI Frica hrctl his uJy m third lecc in the indwuhul LumpL-rilinn .le m nL-lcnirm .15 flit rumfs uursmnding shut. ROTC RIFLE TEAM ROW l-W WoWh L ngnr. E Giordano. D LHlpyh ROW 2-A Zapl, W, Banish A Friesh D Grider, L Claqgnlf. H Houd gig;- '- if K '1 4 c g- I F ARNOLD All SOCIETY: ROW I78. Schindler. WA Burkhalder, R. Taylor. C. Luhrman; ROW Z-E, Muckley. W, Scheidl. P Milmrh C Hemingway. AFROTC Rifle Team A SMALL, but impl.1rtant,purt in AFROTC traimng is expert marksmanship which is developed by cadet members of thc AFROTC RiHe Team. Those cadets who enjoy competitive shooting are eligible for membership on the team. During the 1957-58 school year. the University of Cincin- nati Rifle Team participated in about 30 postal milEChCS with othcx AFROTC riHc teams throughout the country. The team also Fired in rhc William Randolph HUJFSI ROTC Rilh: Math End the Secretary of the Air Force RiHr: March. Members of the Air Force ROTC and the AFROTC RiEe Team pumice Tuesday afternoon at the University of Cincinnati RiHe Range. AFIOTC RIFLE TEAM; T Monronh W. Manchessh Jh Hoffman. B. Hannah. M. Lemon Arnold Air Society A NATIONAL honorary AFROTC organization affiliated with the Air Furcr: Association, the Arnold Air Society is Cumpused 0f prC-juninr, junior, and senior cadet; Members 11m saluted 0n the basis of scholarship. membership in thc advanced AFROTC program. character. and leadership. SillCt: its origin at UC in 1947, the Society 11:15 grown inm rhc lurgeer urgunizurinn open :0 ROTC Lndets, with 177 squadrons 0n campuses of universities and culleges in the U51 POHO Rica and Hawaii, The year's program included two dances and parricipation in the Military Balls. The group 21150 sponsored a choral group. basketball team, band, and :1 newspapcr. AFROTC and its Honoraries are Active in Campus Affairs MOST MEN who come in mllrgc realize Elm! sooner or later the time will come when they will be called int n: stz've their cmintry. These men feel Thur when this time comes. they would like to be prepared :15 bcsr they 01:1 to atssume Li. position with anl'C rt-apnnsibility and presttgc which wuuld be in line with their ztt'utltrmit .1Ll1lEVEll'lElIt. For these men. El'JC Reserve Olllcers' Training Corps has been established Their training is. however. far from being completely mili- mry in nature. The military phases are saved for the classroom and the drill held. Extracurricular activities by the score were vfl'crcd. For the musically inclined thcrc were the band. Choir, .iml tlruln 21ml lmglc tnrps. Tlltrl: Ler rillc lnuns :tIlLl drill tmms, athletic nml sucinl events. Throughout the year, several major events were heltL such :15. the two military bulls. SPUHSUICLl by both the Army itnd Air 1:0ch Cutlets. Intermission entertainment att bl'lth LlunL'L's was lwmvitlul by rhc Pershing Rifle aiml flit: Kitty Hawk drill Imms, Highlightx uf thr spring lmll wcrr Ihr- prrwntuiitan uf the iit-w Himnmry CilllL'l' Ctilnncl and Guidtm pledges, An, mhcr major event WAS l'Opcmtitm .Icr Jenny. a series of infurmutitm lcutirc-s -.mu.l discussions about service life for wives and Wives-tU-bc- 0f putentinl Air Furm- nfliccrs. Cadet Cnlnncl Raymund L. Tttylur tuuk charge of All let'iIling, FR AND KiTTY HAWK Squadmm form arch as Honorary Cade? nrganizing, and directing; 0', lllL' Cxttlrt Wing fur iht' ymir Colonel Pam Minella greela Col. Marlin. Col, Williamson and wives. 1937-38, l i - ' - . u l E I - i i i ' l 1 . Q k'i ......- 1 E KITTY HAWK ROW l-T, Schcidt. J Hamm, W Scheldl, J, Teliordi P. Button, ROW 27kt Anderson C Sheddi A. Adams. E7 60 d ' h J Sl W l t ROW 37R Hogarrleuet, 0. Sean, t. Hammi L Stephens, F. Foegle', J, Ctillendun, ROW 4-0. Lifer, c. Cravaacli, c. Bakan. c. Hamming: la. Evan'saug' Lugiglifa? A. Wilson ' ' ' l ROTC LIEUTENANT Jim Hamm barks crisp commands +0 his Air Force squadron duran pre-inapedion drillsl PART OF ihc :obr guard at ceremonies are Honorary Cadel Col. Pam Mineila and Cede? Col. Ray Taylor. 5 . 5' a FOR THE LAST TIME during ihe school secfion. Hle flag is being lowered by fhese ROTC men. Air Force cade+s and band Hand 31' aHunHon during secHon$ retreat THE FAMED COL Dean Hess Hus wilh ROTC men Folllowing REW coravac,ai'u:;h where he gave address, HOpporhlnifiex to Sane God While Serving Onek Country,' I fit I Professional and Departmental Groups Sumuwhcrc hctwccn the academic uttivity 0f the student and the gay social whirl that cnvcinpcs campus life, we find the departmental and professional groups. These unique Combinations of education and entertainment provide un interest outlet for those students concerned with contributing 6- their Icisure time till furthering their professional education. The various organizations that Fit into this category span i thirtccn colleges and range from honor groups to all- inclusivc major groups. The enthusiasm is high; the rewards are great; the need Filled. important; this is just i another path that might he traveled during collcgt. . l American Institute of Chemical Engineers THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Chemical Enginccrs is u n:nimml grunp L'nmpimmi nf L'hcmiml :iml nwtuliurgiml enginktring students. Twice :1 section the group 11161 under the guidanLe 0f Stu Wiiilins. Weekly nmm movies were sponsored by the group along with parties :it the end of each section. AlChE was responsible for thc canrccn scrvicc in thC chcmistry building Climuxing :1 successful and tvtntful year for thE Association was the bunquer for seniors, ii h - ' - . t AMERICAN INSHTUTE OF CHEMiCAL ENGJNEERS ROW l-J Halien'vmnI 5 Willins. G. Kaminsky, R Zolq; ROW 2-K. Weberl D. Russoli, E. Beveriy Ji Flowers T i'. Leci 0. P?.crst t , lfiil ms nun; ' K AIEE-rRE: SECTION I ROW l-D Harman. D. MrEnl'frF. 5 Sdmrman, W Dahmer, E MncHaring S Roan; ROW 2 R. Jump, R. HaNe, P. Kmqenmew'er. J Kuniukv, N. Brennenke C. SmHFI, C. Wihken THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE cuf IiICLlTiLkll Engineers Iimrul m WUH with the Institute uf Rudm lingintcrs tur rhc purpnsc :If adv vmcmg the theory and pralmu: Hf radio .md clcuncul cnginccrilm This prufcssicmul nrgunimmun pmwdcs :L foundation for future mem- bL-rship in thL- muinnnl engineering urgnnizmlun. AII'LFVIRE annuJIly pruncnts schnlarship: m thru- llcscrx'mg srur dl'ms'. :lml JII Lmnld ix pruwnlu! lur illl': bust Ltclmiml rqmn. Meeting. fg-utunwl :1 :5me iL'LIun-r Ul' ll luimiml Mm Chairman S+aMey Silverman Vice-ChairmanhRober! Raeble Secretary David McEnfyre Secre$ary David Herman TreasureriEdgar Mocllering .MEE-IRE SECTION II: ROW X-T. Fleckd, R. Schercr W Mikhail, R. chc'nr; ROW ?iJ Wang J Blank F Lcilh J. Brombnugh, D, anm l 3 w-v Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA KAPPA PSI: ROW l-J. Biakeney. E. Hobart T Pralt, P. Runyan, K Ehrharr, L. Johnson R Roberfsh D. Gammenh D. Shuknyu ROW 27R Schroede-L W Lepneri, R Hendricks Fh KaHmeyer, R Vision. C, Hadock, N, McAninch, R Ynckey. Fr Sx'ppeh H Kyle; ROW 3-J. CahnW T. Bafley, J. Gdbbnrd F. Podhpec, A. Rdibh; F Weller, D. OeMerh R Buchanan. W. Berfsch. D, Shsibing. 57 Bass. M Piorkin, D. Lay. Presidentharry Johnson ALPHA KAPPA PSI. tllc ulLEL'SI lmrf'mmmull hmint-s'i fmturniq in VTce-Presideniiken Ehrhar! VTce-PresideniHAldo Regine ? Se:rc+ary-Richard Rober+s Ihc lirld uf L'mmmrrw. i5 nurtd for in uidc- mngc of HCliVitiCS. lnr cluded were industrial murs. business mcclmgs. nud lunchmms hunor Secremthob Prak ing faculty members. Km: DJIc- was A spmkc-r 4: mm: of llu- full Treasurer-Danie! Siarkey prnchbiumll meetings: spmktrs pmmmcm in industrml and Chm- Treasurer-Ed Hobarf mcrcinl circles wcrc fL'JHIItLL 5mm mm- m rimu m, wcn: facuhy munhcrb. Mcmburship in Alplm Kappa Pm 1:; an-n n: upperclussmun in the College of Business Adminimuriun .md the Evening College at Cmmncrcc who munumn .l 1.3 .n-cmgc. Ln C'thIc-r was cnublishcd :m the UC Lumpus in IEJl-ih On Ehi' mcixl ml: Alplm Kappa Psi swansurcd u V'uricty Hf uuivilics. Muvinx open In all student; were a-hnwn during; the mum hour: inl'cmml gdtherings ufler mcttings and picnics in the spring: wcrc nut unmmmnn, 'I'hr: PhucniLiJn Ball and th'rwc-Alumm Picnic wcrc SUL'IHI h1ghnghrs of .l busy ycar. ll;J t . AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: ROW XiJ. Pw'ckeH. MEMBERSHIP In Ihc undergraduate Amerium Phnrmuwur rical Association is open to any pharmacy students. To promote: thl: good ethics of the profession of pharmacy is its purpnse. At the meetingsh tmce :1 mnnrh. speakers or movies of profes- sional interest were featured. The Association cditcd the Pharmacy newspaper enrilled InPhdrmulicm. A display in the window of the Srudent Union Blmksmrr: M5 mun during Pharmacy W'eek In Nmrcmber. APhA sptmsored n Chnsrmas Ccmvncarinn for the entire enrollment of the College of PhJP macy. A Pharmacy Opcn House was planned for the First week of April. The social life of APhA members was nut ncglcctcd. The day after first semester regisrmriun .1 pimit was schudulcd, The Pharmacy Tribunal and the Assuciumm spurwnrul dunes in November 21nd May at Hotel Alms and Castle Firms. J Huh; ROW ?A-R, UllorrL P, Harrilos WORK on Pharmacy newspaper. lnPharma+ion.' Work by members of sfudEM Amerkan PharmaceuHcal Associaiionh en+afls long hours Cl 1.1:: v AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS; SECTXON l; ROW l--B Slmhschein 5. Nelson. 13 Slee, J, Hanan, R Heft, J, Morami R, BaHh: ROW 2-D. Borden, W Sayers. E. Hamid. F. Mundsrock, B Knch D. Coapelrider, W. Creies. PresideM-Jim HaHon THE AMERICAN SOCIETY 0f Cwil Engineers provided :1 V'Ce'P'es'de -R5V HM feeling of unity among students who shared mutual interests SacrelaryiJames Murand . . . . . . . . and 1dc-.1s 1n CWII cnulnccrmg Dtscussmns at the mccrmgs put Freasurer George Style . ' ' . emphams 0n l'ht pmbicms, l'tspc'JnSdemes. and rewards of I'll: Pl'UfEhhiUIl. ngrums cunsiswd 0f lt'LTllrth by prominent pursllnb in thc FiclLL muvics or student talks. A hL-slmmnn mntikcn :1 dinner with the scniur chupwr, AID annual event and :i picnic wrre :lCtivitiL's Liming the ycuL AMEMCAN SOCIETY OF CIWL ENGINEERS: SECTION II: ROW I-M, NFCMM, W. Howe: N Arfhur, J, Gains; ROW 2 6 Vieni, J, Sirm'mds R Clark. L. Skippy; ROW J-T. WiHiams. W. Riffe, J. Madsen. H. Schroeder. '3'??- -.x American Society of Mechanical Engineers AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGWJEERS: SECTION I: ROW l-R Tuylon P. Lady R, Boam- P. Achermanm B. Bayda, H. Svak; ROW 2 J. Tauchar, V Kiaf'fer. R McKnith. B Binford. R Ellis R WpsllmL R, Dunhum: ROW 3 8 PringlF R Ldnqhout,l Corn, 6 Manning R Slsmann. D Fom'aadt, R lea TO WIDFN the engineers' range nf cxptricncc. rlw Amcri- Cheirmen-Ron Boase can Society Of Mechuniull Engineers WM formed .lt UC'. in V'ce'Pres'de +inma W'lm . . . S I -Pa I A I: 191 I. Membership 15 mptn to Students In guml Shilldltlg With acre dry u r. erman . . . . . . Secretary Bob Johnson the Unwersuy, ASMI: unhzcd Li-cmrca Indusrrml murs, 4nd Treasureh-John Guwer movies to advance the Interears of ms memberS. The .wnmr Treasurer-DTcl Johnson ASME organization 011'ch additinnul uppnrtumtics fur profes- siunzll CUI'JLICIS Llfrcr grmlwrinn. A furry melly rL-rmiIHrL-Li st-wn wcrks nl unluum study m; Wnlfk su'liun Imam .LgkLHl AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS SECTION ll: ROW I-J. SdIeve P. Lady. R Johnson, J. Wilmer D Snchler R. Mitchell; ROW 2 $1 Capoul. B. Puer W. Morse. J. Miller, E. Marlin, 1. Thomas, M. Qu'mm ROW liT Larnmars. T. Henu E. Cox. L. MaykowskT D, Browm M, chh, E, Meme J Kan; ROW 4-E Carpenter, E, Maras, A. Graham, J, RohHs R. Mayan G Sammy J, Skelly, J RakeL J, Shsmenski, ARETE: ROW I75. Duquene, Nh Shank, E Mom. N MueHer. K DanneHv. P Smith, Bh Jones; now 27M Meyerh M. Minendarf. c. Mayer. M. Snider, S, Unne. P. SlaHery, J. ReibEL Jh Moexld. Arete ARETE is an organization for thus: with a profussimml in- terest in the field of physmal edumtiun. 'I'n L'u-mdmnte social life with .1 learning of ideals and ethics. supplemented by thoughts and LdL'JS Hf luldL-rs in tho flLId. LS ifs purpnscg Social highlights of thc ymr wcrr: thl': FI'c-shmm Picnju. '.l Mmhtr-Dmghltr Hdnqltrr, :md Chrisnmls P.Irry, The spring mmp-nur brought to :1 zenith. thc ldtzls :md Inspirations uf the yen. Without A sand budy in which n: huusc kl Sound mind there would be very little cultural or intellectual ud- vanccmcm. Thus Aron: pcrfmms '.l Vuluublt scrvicc by bring; i115; lhc 3.10.115 Hf their L-thmriun inm prdtrin'c. Alpha Zeta Omega ALPHA ZETA OMEGA is :I wurId-wide professional phar- nmceutiml fraternity for man of thc thish faith, A major concern for rhe fraternity 15 tlr ncqmsition 0f :1 house. A sinking fund was SCI up; the money deposited in the fund mnnur be withdrawn. By setting up the house fund in smh Lt manner. Ihc A703; hupc In buy :1 house uurrighr. Student members and graduates have contributed in sweml ways In rhcil house fund The group owned and operated its own lubummry. Lynhnr Laboratory. which produces drug items made dcmrdmg to its own formulas under the stipulations of Ihc Purc Fund .md Dru'u Ltw. thts from this projc-Ct wcrc mhlm! In 1hr Fund. ALPHA ZEIA OMEGA ROW lhl. Guudman F. Roimun H Klnq; ROW YhA, Dorr'man, J Shaper, J W1Icas u CADUCEA: ROW l-M. Morrii. N Callahan, M. Harshnm. J Foinpoulm, E, Yamaguchi, M. Reilin: ROW 2-H Balber R, Porino R M C F L Bellman, J. Hofberq; ROW 3-H. Siemer, P. Mullannev. A, Weiss. A Hanmm J, qudazhen D. Fain, M. J McGanr'yess. y. I awer, cw, C Wands I PresTdenfiJamas Fo+apnulna VicerPresidenlmEve-Iyn Yamaguchi Secrelary-Mary Harsham Treasurer-Nelson Callahan CADUCEUS is the Staff of Aescuhlpius. the god of hauling; ir is used :15 :1 symbol 0F Tl'lt' nwdiml prufessiun and is the emblem of l the Medical Corps of 1116 US. Army. Cnducm takes its name from this staH. Founded at UC in 1950. CELdLlCE'J is a campus wide organ, ization open to all students interested in medical scmnce. Professors or physicians lccrurcd ufrcr cach monthly meeting. Dr Tucker of the College of Medicine gave many hclpful hints about admission m Medical Schnnl :u unt- nf tht pmgmms, Infurmal sncial gurhc-rmgs and question and answer sessions followed the lectures. Feed. clothes. Lind money were collected by Cnducm members at Christmas time to help the needy. A total of rwelve families were aided. Climaxing the- ycur was a dinner and dnncc m which rhc stu- dents presented :1 skit about the prl'afcssmb. lfiT h Kunming. bun :J l LAURELY KYRLACH. Virginia Bell discuss plans for sprhwq banquet THE COEP LLUB was founded on the Campus 0f the University of Cincinnati for the express purpose of uniting wmnen in LU-uprrmiyc tnlkdgesh By this means. women in the Colleges of Applied Arts. Business Ad- minisrrarion, uml Engineering met and found new friendships with sumo fellow students whom they might not otherwise know or get to meet due to sccrion diffmrnces. Frequent metrings thmuglmur Iht' ymr. held in 111: Student Union Building served not only for business purposes, but nlsn as a diverting interlude. The year's. actwmcs include a fail banquet and an annual skating pdrty .lt thc Cincmnnri Gardens, The culminatmn of their program was the spring banquet held in honor 0f the ntniur members. Thus. lllt' Cu-Ep Club promoted friendahip among women widely separated on Campus. Presiden!hNancy Wang Vice-PresidanOhLeure'y Kyrlach SecrefarykAnifa Winkelman Trcasurerhvirginia Be CO-EP CLUE: ROW lhA Zarinsh N Wan, L Kyrlach, P. Corbin; ROW ?-F Fappashalesh E. Cone, K. Wugqouer. 5, Rabeh 1m DELTA SIGMA Pl ROW l-R. Dunleavy, T. Fedroff R. Frey J. Haraerdar J Hubby R Mauls. T Deddens P Shaver, ROW E-L Sdmepf, E, Fischer, K, Hemfrqway. R. Moore. J, Hanell. G, BrccH, H Vellmw. R. ??scher. J. Maddy; ROW 3 C Pump J Lummm D GrupnnhuH, W, Randalt R Wagm-r, E. WI-som R Ihlpndor'l D Shaub. E Brent, J. Ahem. Presldenf Jack Hobbs VicerPresiden? Ronald Meals Secre+ary Rcber1 Frey Treasurer-Juck Randolph SURROUNDED by I-ases vivachus, Ginny Sf. John receives +rophy as Rose d Delta Sigma Pi af GreenHHls Country Club. DELTA SIGMA PL the lurgcst pmfcssinml fraternity in the busi- ness held. offers rht Busincss Admimstrarion student v.1leblc friend ships with mcn whose training is mmilur In his. mm and whu 1.1m ulu much to inspire his professional interest. Being :1 business fraternity iis program Includes such activities :15 speakers on mrrenr business tupics. industrial tours, panel discussion; and pmfcssiuml mmius. Smiully. the Delta Slgs 11;ch .1 hayride. :l Ncw Year 5 Eve Party, and .1 spring pitni: Ar lllt: Ruse Dame. thc group's main social fmerinn. :1 sweetheart 1s chosen to be Ruse uf Delm Sig rcprcscming :hc L'I111PEEI' in .1 nutinnal cunrcsn Delta Sigs will long remember the ChriSlran pdny given fur the youngsters 0f 3 d1ilcfruf$ homta ter. year. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: ROW IJJ. Schwe-qeri Ei Payler. Bi Meyers, Ci Lindenszhmidl; ROW 2-Si Riddinqer, J. Gaudin, M Drewesi c. Keily, A. Keisch. Home Economics Club THE HOME ECONOMECS CLUB was funndcd at UC in IUI l with the purpose of stimulating interest in ths field and of unifying the college as a whole. The Lluh has four dim- sions: Child Dcvclopmcnz. Teacher Education. Business and Textiles. and Food and Nutrition Twu rcprcscnmtivcs from cuch diviniun tumlniw the Exmmiw Cmnuil. A Liimmr :Hui program is sponsored by ezlch club L'lf Ali Membership meet- ings, Films, speaktrs. um! prquL'ts were pruvided for members of the ciiviiioiml Clubs Tht- Ohio Hum:- Econumics ASSHL'iu- riun. m which the Home limnomics Liuh sends itprcscnmzivcg held its cunvenriun m meinnati tlm spring Aeronautical Sciences THE INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES is :1 professional organization to pmmntc imercst and carry Out srx'iiil :imi :umlL-mi: affairs in The field of aviation. Its activities were designed to conform with those purposes. In addizion E0 the usual speakers at meetings moviesi and spring picnic. several special events were planned. A dinner followed by :1 bowling party was held in January. IAS planned :m nirpiunt rids .it :1 lnml airport m mquaim the students with small. private :liI'piLtlltH. Sluhilily .uui mmml nf this type :lil'v Emit wurc dumimstrumd. An Aemnzuuiml Engineering faculty mL-mhcr with :1 privutu licc-mc mnducrcd lhc- llighr. INS'III'UTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCiENC-ES: ROW l-F. Sfuuii J Klavan. A SEiIJFIIiE. H Sialnalrer; ROW 170. Elnan, Ji McDeugal, T. Ryan J. Hair. I2, Hall. INDUSTRIAL DESIGN STUDENTS ASSOCiATION: ROW 1-6. Born. E. Schmidt L7 Penman H. Moon. Chi Crabtree. D. Pelerhans; ROW 2-K Sourdeauxi R, Yerkesoni H. Bclmer. G, Donahue, R. Ausdenmuure, B. O'Connar, J. Hladik, C Schiller; ROW 37L. Olinskyi E. Kerri E. Schunk, J. Sunderman, 3. Vega, R. Langeringi C. Porter. N. Shafur. Kappa Epsilon T0 UNITE WIOMEN PHARMACY STUDENTS and I0 acquaint them wuh EhC prufcssiun :ch guiding purposes of Kappa Epsilon, national PIUiC'SSiurLli pharmacy sururity Rhn Chapmr was established nu thL- LJC Campus in 1935, Thc mcmhcrs LlllLi pittigch Incl twin: .1 munlh for LiJEiLLthiUll of classroom wnrk Llnti Fluid rripm fur SHLikli funuiiins, 11ml fur action on mnneyimgking projects. This year's pl'ujecr was; ;1 candy salt: with profits going: to the Mulm Buck fund which is used to award .1 scholarship Lu J deserving snphumorc pharmacy student. A busy smiul c;1lL-mi.lr indudui inimriun. rwo annual banquets. mug and their mrmml wnwnuun. Industrial Design Students Association M EMBLERSHIP in th- lndustriali Dcsign Sludcnts Associitrion is open to upperclass indusrnhl design students. SCI up nn u scaiun bklsisi 1:5 .iim is m supplement .lL'udL-I'nii. work wiih sprukcrs :uni inhpmliim rripi m Limign niliLts :md milnufnc- turiny, Lunctrns, Such :1 trip mus made to the Furd Motor AummnriL' Trunsmis5inn PLmr. Frunk Binmhi uf the Chrysicr Cm'pmxuiun spuke m the gruup .LbUth .mmmubile budy design. The Assm'iuiun sptmbnrm! student cumpcrmun: dcmgn pmblums wen; worked um and the urigtnilrnr Hf the best snlminn was rewarded, IDSA prchcnrcd the Strcumlined Anwl .muni In the highest ranking indLmri.:l dcaign 5cmur. KAPPA EPSILON: ROW i-R. onanl'll H. Isaknv M. Becker, D. Rohmun; ROW 27M Kali. L Swearingen, M McGuinnegg. Ni Eallyl C, Enacqn ROW 375.. BE'L R, Higher, E Begovith, J, Lewallan, M, Kessis, F. Maura, KAPPA PM: ROW l-T. Wacbkanberq, R Schiorer, T. English, 5. Sommerlee, J Braun; ROW 2-J thr. 6 Reaman, D, McGlath. D. Ruwe, H Walmr, D, Wued; Hardy, J, Pkkufr, T Scheidl, R FFEId. J Guhering, D Poppa; ROW 4-6. Roberis, P Myers. J. Jones. K. Dew- P Hanuos, R Amman ROW 3-P, Holcomb, D Kanshfrn, H. Tenfmde, J berry. P Ruwnl J Burger. R, Uliom H, Lahrmanm OFFICERS: ROW I-J, Rassalm Vlcs-Regem; D Wuesr, MrOrdh. Sql at Arms, ROW 2 6. Roqmun, Tums; 0 Rpm Regent: D 5129 D HDHunkan-Ipl K, Piepe: KAPPA PSI, pmfrxsiunnl plLll'lILlLCllElL'Jl fraternity was founded in Cunnccticut in 18.79. The Inml chapten Bun Phi. was installed in 192?. Business meetings wcrc held every IWO weeks during the sclmui year; sucial and professional mcumgs, once 1 month. Local chapter rcprcsentutivca attended due ualjcmul L'unvcmilm in St. l.0uis The bicnninl umvuuinm vnmmlmlssmg 73 Chapters and UVt'r 20,000 mrnlburs. will be held next in Cincinnati, The convention and Ehf: acquisition of :1 house were the chapter's higgesc interests for tho yum As in the pusr. there were three important annual cvrnts: .1 Hedge Smoker injriurcd rhc sucial C.ll6l1d.11' for Iht year; Kappa Psi tnrcrtd .1 rum in rhc Ohin Nnrtllcm Basketball 'l'nurnamcm; the highlight Hf lhc- year was IIIL' Kappa PSi-K:1PP.I Epsilon Dana; t, j 1 t ! 1 KINDERGARTENJRIMARV CLUB: ROW I-A. Manley. M Kohl, M Murphy, A. Currsinqer, c smug c vundt Row LJ, Jones. M Byrnftdet M. McKeel Mt Mm... 3. Dinner. T. Junient C. Tawur; ROW 3-5 Kieement J Porn. A Eerlke, S Lindwy. F, 39m, J, Pabst J Margit E Stark Phi Epsilon Kappa PHI EPSUUN KAPPA in IIIL' nnly prnfcmiunul flutlcrnjly in the United States fur students lllttjm'ing in physiml Ldumtiun .mtf ITL'JILII, Mcmbmshil: luluircmtms drc uppcrrlnxs x'mtus', .L 1' l1 .wcmgr, and .I titnmnstrurcd inrrrcst in the MN. The gruup is both social and philanthmpic: prujtu: and parties were planned .It the monthly megtings. Two nhlmm members nr mare :mcmfcd mlt'h fmtbull :md bHSkEIbJH game H: mm as hosts for the Visiting team. Phi Epsilon Kappa mcmr bars gave gruups Hf underprivileged Lthildrcn a treat whom they bruught them to L'C'. athluic events. They JIM! uidtd rhc PllllliL licuhh lDL'ptlTU'HCIlI with their thtsl X-my cxtunimt rinm UH LHHPIH. PHI EPSILON KAPPA, ROW I-W Schwarbbrq. R Ranner. T, Smith E Oman; Kindergarten-Primary Club MEMBERSHIP m tht: K-P Hub lh open m 1:11 girls cnmlltd in the Kjndcrgnrrcn-Prummy pmgrum m Al'cuchtrs Lullcgc. During the 3.13M scvcml SPCleCFS uppcurcd hcfnrt- the Club tn Jihuthb tcuLthg, its prnblcms .md skills. TIM. members lmrnmi various nL-w idem: m ITIJL'C ttum'hing JTIUJ'C illttrcSting ttJ thcil' SllELIL'HLb Muvits .Lnd dtmnnsrmtmns Inf much vnhlt m II'IL member:- Iaf the organization wurc spunsurtdt Several philanthropic prnjcCts were supported by the group. sending Thanksglving baskets to needy families. and giving ;1 Christmas party for PUUF children. A Lm.:ky sale In pnwlde funds for further nd- vnnccmcm of the club's aims was :11'IUII1L'1' service 0f flu,- K-P Limb ROW 27K Ba'nas, D Richardt C, McKinney, A. Renner, V Hawhim. R. Gamer, s - - SECONDARY ELEMENTARY CLUB. ROW I-D Herman, S. Neuhaush R. Brm. B Phipps, L. Willem S. Habeqqer. M. Runci; ROW 2-W, SCHEidig, J. DEHHS. J Wdeen M Abrar, Bh HoFFrnann. J. Ouemel. M. Greene, J. Prior ROW 3-D. DeVuux, M Hill. 5 Have!, J Ganimh H. Perry 8. Bohlh R. Seideniiein, L Bayer, P. Jh Schrexber Secondary Elementary Club TO EXEZHANGF. rmthing iLJL-xls. m emnumge .1 grcartr in- terest in that teachng pme-hsmm .md to gft tugtthtr socially are the purpnscs nf the SecondaryElementary Club. This group mnsmts of those in thc Tcachcm' Cnllcgc program who plan to instruct gmdcs Four thmugh twch'c. The Stu:ndul'y-Elmntnl:lry Clllllb Imd speakers at Iht-ir husinr-ss mcclingx. The members hIlL-d L! Thanksgiving basket m: Chrisrmns. TU Obtain money for :l schnlurship for someone in thc setnnduryr and gave 11 box of IUYH m :l needy family, Sula was heid: :1 b1111- elementary prugan ,1 Valentine Baku. qucr tor 111 members 111 M.1y L'Immxc-d :1 im'ccssfui yturh Society for the Advancement of Management THE SOCIETY fur lhc Advnnccmcnr uf Management found itself :I plum nn the UC anpus ill 1937K makingr it one of HI Chapters in the Imtiunnl organization founded in 1912. After graduation members of the smdenr chapter may join one 9f the 7'I senior chapters. which carry on extensive programs of ucriviucs and scrvims for local men and women intercsmd m the improving 0f manugcmcnr and its cihciency. Actwuties included apehlkcrs ill meetings, conferencci semi. mm plunr visirsh and restnmh prniu'rsr Ulndusrriul Progress Through Enlightened Mnnngmncnt. the Society's motto, is highly indiumive of its guiding purposes. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT: ROW l-D McGraHI. J. McFaddcn. N. Schoenling. J. Wiedemer. N. Gem. J. SchaHerh M. Vogel; ROW ?- Rh Schroeder. E Slormerh Uh Murmur. L Felemonh B. Jumlb, Jh Wcschler, D.Tcnw:k. 6h Lanqh W Serlsch. G. Lemmei, Eh Wessinqerh J. Schaeier: ROW 3-D, Ho'- fensfein, J. DeWilt R Peursonh F. Wellerh J BnnMey, R. Weitzelh Rh Schreiher, J. Maddy. R Klein. B, SchncHer, Greeks Greek influence did not Stop with Aristotle, Socrates, and tin: hays. T0 the affiliate, Greek life has mmlc its contribution. To many it is 21 Stimulus; to some, :L supplement; to others, :1 mode of life. Greek participation has not only a present, but a future efTL-Ct. It leaves its intangible mark on all those who have partaken of its fruits, whether they arr:- i;:,mrribuu,1rs or borrowers. Its people are an inrcgmi part of a nctwork; their platform is fellowship; their motive, service. Greek influence did not stop with Aristotle. Qty N ' 1:: FA Interhaternity Council INTERFRATliRNI'l-Y COUNCIL wnsiSIing of two mcn from each iraterniiy. is concerned with pruhlcms and improvements in stlmlJrshirL SULiJi :lu'ivilicsx Univtrhity, unmmlnity. LlllLi iruLcrIIily service. This year. under the guidancu Hf Byrnn Cmbill. rhr: annual IFC Smoker was heid I0 givr: every purcnriui rush mm .1 Chance to meet L-vc-ry fraternity and m make dates frjr rushing. Last Spring, IFC sponsm-ed :1 President's Conference at Protrcr Farm for the presidents uf all Greek gri'iups. . W x l! 'i R TERNITY COUNCIL: ROW I-A. Nate, T. Deddens. W. McLauthin. B. Clabill, S. Armsirgnq, Gi Bradner; ROW Z-L. Hillon, J, Reqer. W, Mayan. D IPZIEErEFTALaufenbach, .1, Lower, F. Lieberman, J. Reilman; ROW l-R. Gribler, J.-5ch:-Ieler, C. Rullmanni E. Rogers, l. Jurqensi Di Maxheld E Brent 6 Kteidet. ROW4-5 Kenn D. Rice, L. Maykowsiii J Bornhorn. J. Hardebeckh Ji Rakeh H. PICkennq T DEWEES. R. Walker INIERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL: ROW I-P lzcnsorl J. Barry. J. Abnll. J Wafson, J Green. A. Plaie: ROW 2-W Hw'qlev H. Hillcm J. DRCola, H. Splfuer N TUI'LIHJ. L Redmu. 5, Ymmzr ROW 3 5 Telle- J GMbmHh, HE'Frv Teas; J. Wawon ROW 2--J Gulbmhh Cur. B. qumqn, J King K. Reynmds, F. Brinkman, L Gran. M. White. R Taylor, B Hannah 'I'HE INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL consists of two pledges from each frkltcrnity on campus. usually the president of the pledge class and mhcr rcprc-sc-nrmvc, From its membership IFPC darted nHiM-rs m lmd them during tht school yelp Tu rnunlmgr unity and spmr nmnng newly selected Grtek men, In L'u-ordinnrc pltdgt cles activities. .md to Assist thc- Interfrarc-rnity flmmcil Mt the purposes of IFPC. IFPC and Junmr Punhelitnic sponsored an All-Piedgc W'alk Out which was climaxed by a dance in rhr: Student Union Social highlight uf lht yum WAS EIIL' IFPt Big, Brnthur D;1nc:- held at the Topper Club on jununry 10th, Other projects included the Spring Banquen a: pledge bklskcerll tournament. and skits preaented at hospitals. i7!- HOUSE FREMDENT COUNCIL: ROW I-M. HeHa-idg Dh VanDrieh G, ShaHerh E. Fray. Mirabfla, M. Monlroseh ROW 17M. Linenkugel, J. Lanqe. S. Jenkins Kh Paulsun, CA Bucha, D. Eberhardfl V. Schubert Panhellenic Council THE CO-ORDINATING and guveming budy of all sorori- Iies on campus is the Panhellenic Council. Questions involving social events, scholarship, and rushing, and pledging were settled by Counal action. The Panhellcmc Scramble Dinnen served in the Union helped improve intcr-sorority relations as woman from each surority had the uppurtuniry to meet members from :Jrher Greek nrganizntiuns. After dinnel; Dem Lillian NT. Juhmun, uWi-ll'dttl 1hr sthulurship rmphius. Pun- hellenlc and IFC cu-spunsored tht' Presidents' Conference in the spring and Greek Week. The Council's main scrvicc pm- ject for the year was the supporting of a little GIEEk girl as a foster chiILI. House Presidents, Council DEAN MARJORIE MONTROSE serves :15 adviser for the House Presidents CounciL whith is Composed of hOUSE presi- dents of each of the twelve SerOritlES 0n the LC campusv Meeting monthly; HPC made hnusc rules and saw that they ware carried out: the Councii acted as :1 judiciary committee when netdcd. A committee from Memorial Dunn and HPC worked togethn m standardize hum: and durm by-Iuws, The Cnuncil madc- Imusing nrrnngcmcnls for our-nf-town delegates m AW'S Stare Day 3r DC. In the spring the Council, formerly the lmersorority House Cuunml. held a meeting at which housemotherg pledge trainers. and chapter presidents may ask questions about house rules. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: ROW l-M, Monlruse, H, Wilson, N, MueHer. K Mercer. J SFsk, J. Jones; ROW th Masur. J. Roberlsh C. anen, J, Mueller 5, Wilson. M, Gem; 8, Kammaron. J, Brw'nltl M, Meyer, M, Fleshzr; ROW 3- E, Mosesh H. Soelmeyer, Dh Eberhardf. L. Schriever. C. Smffhh N. Mehneri. E Egged. Rh Harris, T. Simms. 'Jv . ,ng .- . gm . r Alpha Delta Pi Beta Pi Chapter Sluarl, P Dobbins, J RI?II'IEFI, L. 825?, L. Hammer. M. Drnsle, J. Snavew, 6. Slefnhufi; ROW 3 R Lambert J. Thcirnas T. HanngL M. Meyers. N Brosee G. Siequ. X x l ALPHA DELTA PI: ROW I-C Kraus A Winn, M Kinninqsr, J Brink. Mrs, Ma!anly N, MuHanzy. N, MuEHer, .l Elliotl; ROW 1-87 Maddul. H. Doihar. B. K. Kunz, L. Marrison, M. SfrecL 5 Hoffman, B. Dcllmcr; ROW 4-M Mano. l. Olson M, SuHivam K. McCamn A. Curisinqcr. D. Manfhey, T. DTPilla. JA Carver. L LQIchf, J EIIFnthI'L C Dominick: ROW S-C Camp. R Lane, B, Bradley L Gravson, D Bum, P, Redderr, J Widmnr. C. Carey, M, Man, P McDermiHr, D. VdHDl'K-JI. B Phx'ppx Mummy. Vize-Pras. J, Rnberls 'l OFFICERS: ROW in. 8'in Pres; N Muelmr Sec.; ROW 2 N. M, Kx'nninqer, Pledge Tr. A Winn, Ireas. Founded at Wesleyan Coflege for Women l85l 8th: Pi chapker eshblished W35 TW'U HECTIC XVEEKS nf rushing with the theme Dia- mundb are :1 girl s best friend were the beginning of a busy, exciting year for the women nf Alpha Delta Pi. Fire- sides, exchange dinners. parties. and the Pledge and Spring Formals comprised the social calendar. The ADPYS also stu- died hJI'LL ranking high sclwlastically among Punhellenic groups on campus. The ACPI's squealed with delight as jean Elliot was srlccted Dream Girl of Theta Chi and as their Hunt with the slogan Casey Jr. says. 'UC make trucksj won a Home- coming trophy Spring found IhC membcrs of the sorority practicmg m rtgnin their luttrfmremiry Sing trophy. Piedgts htmmr actives and the Initiation and banquet cli. maxed Friendship Wec-LL Activity awards were presented :1: the medm Day Banquet. Acomlplzshmenrs brought to life the scaruriry 5 111mm WC livc fur unc- unmher and for Alpha Delta PL ru'm . .... HELD wa'HI ADPI's a+ Phi Kap House, a Tuesday evening hrcside has successFul elemenl's of food, conversaHon, relomHon . . , dancing. LONG HOURS of worl: by pledges and aciivas Weni into building ADPI Homecoming Hm. Casey. Jr. P ACROSS Ham Hue main campus mud; ihe Cincy ADPI home 27l5 C?Hfon. PLEDGE-POLISHED lrsphips psi; 1119 final InspecHOn cf $harp.eyed aches. 179 W.H, h g... ,7, km .- Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Chapter ALPHA CHI OMEGA: ROW t-R. RensTug. H. Hulfkamn, Ct Hezl. Ct Koehler. Mrs. Schroedert E. quedt J. Osborn. M, McClure, J. Maripni'. L. Richardson: ROW N. Dale. J Holzvmrvht E. Waag, F. Saylan H. Ellision, F. Faqlemen. B. FlowErs, Ar thho. R. ChappclI: ROW 2-C. Dinkelt H. Kus1er J. Ketch, K. Gallensteint t 3-J, Hth F, Brnlhur, B Pl'mlilm;I A Slanehfll, C Collins. Nt Alkirs. D. Winn. M. Webel. B. Maven J. Allen. J. Clark, 5. Habegqer. H. Parry; ROW 4'-P7Freder- ick, S, Buchanan J, eanim. N Mehnan, Jt Lugannani. L Pentecost, St Hayes, Jt Gannaway, B, Osborne. 5, Rifch'let J, Reihet, J. Lanna; ROW 5-R. Br'wlh P. Aman- PaHs. C. PaH, N. Garrison, J. Frye, P. Boothe, B. HemleH, J. Somers, Gr Koerbert J, Kern. JI Gantrn: ROW th HMMMJ. J, Knuepfler' N. kite , bright, J. L. Mundictd. l. Cook, P SIaHety, M. Braves. L, Bayer, C. tmhofft A. George. J. Craig. M Snidert S. Maxwel. OFFICERS: ROW IiE. qued, Frest: C. Koehler. Hedge Tr.; ROW 2-J. Osborn. Vi:e-Pres.; Jt Marion. Rush Chm H. Holikamp, Trees. Founded af DePauw University 1885 Alpha DeHa established WIS AN ALPHA CHI is in a whirl from September till june; she worked hard and long during rush and was rewarded with 35 new pledges. When she wasn't working on a fire prevenA rion exhibit. she was creating an Orange bunny out of old boards, Crepe paper, and chicken wire for her homecoming Hunt. She'll always remember the winning wnrdst Saylot into Suphnsj' the Sophns campaign slogan for Pat Snylur. which helped sml hcr Into the queenship. Did she study? Certainly she did and learned that her work was not in mm. In fact, her house ranked third 5dmlastimlly among the Pnnhelienic gmups nn rumpus. Her funlhlled college days were packed with projects. practices, and the inevitable-homework! She cnjuycd the formal and banquer which climuxcd the year. She's fricndly 21nd Lan always be rccognized by her winning smile. Shc's an Alpha Chi at Cimy! Alpha Gamma Chapter b k d ALPHA GAMMA DELTA: ROW t-E Lenhardr A Neely C Schuehler Mrs Hartall M Game 5 Halaby ROW 2-P,1hrom K, chlia Alpha Gamma Delta N Joy A. McClunq V. 5. Rose P WhFTe; ROW 3--L. Missing M. Ball, A Oien M. Mudbile A. Jacobs M. Flasher 3. L Founded at Syracuse Universify I904 Alpha Gamma esiablished I923 THE ALPHA GAMS started the new school year right when their Homecoming entry was Chosen :15 one of the winmng ours. The girls were honored at the Panhcllenic Scramble Dinner whcn the new Delta Delta Delta cup was awarded CO them for the most impruvrd scholarship among Panhellenic groups on Campus. The many parties. firesides. and exchange dinners with fm- ternities wcrc cnjoyed by all, including Mrs. Thelma Roach. thc sorority's new housemathcr. During the Christmas season. :1 formal was held in honest 0f the new pledges. At the Spring formal the Alice Laws pin was awarded to the outhtunding junior member. Various Other annual parties Wt'rc ht-id throughout the year. The members of Alpha Gnm Chapter of Alpha Gamma Defta completed an eventful yeah The sorority strived to promote group feelings throughout the chapter and to bind the members in the close bonds of sisttr- hood, scholarship, and service, OFFICERS: ROW liM. L. Game, Pres; Fiala. Cor, San; E. Lenhardl, Rec, Sen; und B Ken. 5. Ha'taby, Vice-Pre:.; C. Schuehler, Nudge Tr. 5. Cludunh J. Elwoodh ROW l-E. Alpha Omicron Pi 4- ALPHA GMICRON PI: ROW IAAM. Leibingt N Honire, Mrs. Stella Hodell. D. Eberhardt, J. Brihch; ROW 2-N. Wulzen, L. LnTbrchh. Bt Brownt C. Frw'ut J, Wessel- man; ROW 3-D. Wachs, B. Ginn, Jt Jones. R. Muqqenborq. J. Brendlinqer. OFFICERS: ROW liD Eberhardlt Pres: D. Wachs. Rush Chm ROW 2-3, Brown. Treas.: Nt Honiret Cor. SecM Jt Brdscht Rec. Sec. Theta Eta Chapter Founded a+ Bnrnard Cullege IBW' Theta Eh: established I'?29 THETA ETA Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was Founded at UC in 1929. In their recently redecorated home at 2807 Clifton Avenue, thu AOPi's haw.- spcnt many happy hours. A mRy pull, Fireside; Christmas and spring:' furmals, and a tea for thoir new housemother, Mrs. Hndcll, were on the social calendar. Annual cvcnts were :1 suck hop and the Faunders' Day Banquet And celebration. Th: pledges and their ITIUEIIEFS bculmc better utqu.1imt:d with the actives and their morhers at the Mother and Daughter Tea in the chapter house. The group ulsu entered wholeheartedly into many campus activities 1nduding Snphos. Sigma Sigma Cnrnivnlt and the Queen of Hearts Dance. The specjai event uf the year was .1 tea in hunur 0f AOPi's new national presidentt a resident of Cincinnati. Mrs Walter McCain. All-in-nlL the women of Alpha Omicron Pi enjtwed :3. happy, successful year, CHI OMEGA: ROW l-St Hoke. M- DBFMM. 3- MCCJHV. M Meyer. M. Allard, K Mercer, M. Krutet J Meesta K. Mont om t ROW 2-P. Doch f A L ' G. Spancert P. Finkelmeiert J. Weber. P. Shafler, B. Millart J. Ctark. J. High, 0. Tartar, S. Reade J. MHes, Et Bridges, 5 itnqiwhow 3-J, Kirg, elm Pahenetmsl. Kroenclte, 5. Jun J. Ballinger, G. Hibberlin, Jt DeVore, B. Berkstressetl Gt Sheiler, F. Mehamay. Ft Turdv. M Brown, J. Fischer; ROW 4-J. Slegman. 5. Quinn. M Spark, D Rerfinqart W Current. 5, Sugqt, L Hair, N 5099mm, E Hina'l, H Mo ; J, Hubblet I. Buchcld K. Brunner' ROW 5-P. Web P. M h J. MHls, Pt Barnes. St Wulff, R. 'Siemst L. Sleuelnaqelt L. Greenfield. B. Spiker. C. KeHy, S. Medley. C. Grassel N. MoHor'de Be Lancg. u. a nrnay, Founded 5+ Boston University IBSS Zeia Chapter established IEQZ PI ALPHA CHAPTER of Chi Omega was pmud of its twenry-nne pledge ; who shared in sututity Itonors and activi- ties. Chapter unity develuped quickly as the Chi OR cheered their winning Ht'nnecoming Float. Honors Started with the ATOS selecting Nancy Stegmun :15 Sweepstakes Girl and Gretchen Hibberlin :15 their sweetheart. JM'IC Bullinger was illSO honored by the Phi Kttppa Tau's by being chosen their first Dream Girl, The Chi 0's brightened Immt's :1: Christmas and Thanks- giving time with baskets of fund. Social events intlutletl the Christmas and spring formuls. firesides. and exchange dinners. At the Elcustnmn Banquet on Founder's Day. the Marie Anita pin was awarded to the outstanding sophomore and the ac, riviries trophy was presented, An exciting event in 1937 to all Chi Omegas was the tlllnllllllttn'ltlli of thl': founding of the surnrity's 120th chapter at Colutado State University. OFFICERS: Jt Moesha. Pledge Trt, M. Daymon. Cur. Sen; Mr Maren, Prlt.. 8. McCarty, Trees. M. Kruse, REC Set; Delta Delta Delta Zeta Chapter gu$a3f DELTA DELTA DELTA: ROW l-S. Fergusan. D. Turner. J. HeweH, B. Kammeran. Mrs. RTckarv, G. Ramey. C. Maninl S. Gardner. 3. Sollberqer: ROW 2-D. Bristow. K. Hynes. S. Adamson. 1. Kahsar. T. JuHien. 5. Lindsey, A. Koesfet. M. Selberf. 5. Covlc. N. WFIson. B. Bennett J. Frankel; ROW 3 N. Sione. S. Andres. L. Chace. 5. Jenkins, D. Spelman, D. Schroeder. J. Spinanger. P. Siabold, N. BuH. 5. Schoch. P. Farr. S. D'chn; ROW d-Z. Felasny. M, Morelli, J. Wheelwrith. 5. lie. L. Sfuck. J. Harrh. A. EerHve. 5. Howard. J. Sanders. 5. Schmilhorsf, J. Mess. M. Eheiern: ROW S-F. BeH's. D. WEIH, 1'. Hill, P. Hermn, R. FTsher, A. Bradley, D. Dmhan. N. Alnander, J. Pace, K. Cook. L. Goldmeyer, B. Hagner; ROW PC. Pinfold, M. Morgan, J. Ludwig. J. WiHlin. N, Lunsfoml. N. Bigdenhpp. P. Scheida. manI T. Tallmadqe, M. Huis. 5. Ward, J. Albnson. k. Wasiarhalweg. 5.1? Founded at Um'versiiy oi Arkansas l395 Pi Alpha Chapfer established I913 HURRAH for 575581 Rushing fun . . . paint that scenery . who's got a hula skirt . , . whee! adorable plcdgc Class . everybodys happy, happicst . . . classgs. classes. make those grades . . . 0h glory! Bnmbi's in the Disney parade . . . What's tlmt? . . . Bambi won? . . . Hurrah! . . . love that dcer . . . pledge rest. gals . . . oh-h 100k . . . The Stars and the Cres- cent Moon . . . and tlmfs not all , . . the pearl and IhC pine tree , . . hey there-0me swing your partner .1: the Delta square dance! . . . who's that? . . . Most Beautiful Bluml . . . wow! . . . firesides. Eresidcs . . . dinners and Serenades . . . mid-rerms and Fmals , . . rings and pins mean candlelights . . . mmn means lunch at the htmse . . . and all this means some- thing . . . alumnae. actives. pledges . . , this love is a special kind . . . college 15 a Special time. . , we study . . . we party . we work . . . wc love . . . 11nd Tri-Delta is an integral OFFICERS ROW l-B Kammernn, Pras; Sallberger. Sec; ROW 2-6. , Ramev. Yice-Pres; T. HawuH, Trans; 5. Gardner. Chap. p211 ? Of It :1 . 15'1 Xi Chapter DELTA ZETA: ROW l-E Eleier. J. Schomburq. H. Seelmeyer, Mrs E Jung. J Gray. 1. Daw's. E. Sheppard, P McDonald: ROW 2-D. Ross, B. Bark R. Ernest. J. MllCllell. A. Jaspers. B. Cornell. L. Schmid. S. Riddinqer. P. Whitney, Lt Schriever, L. kaman. A. Winlelman; ROW S-A. Kelsch. M. Page. C. Sweely M. Snow. K KauHmMnl Bl 'Swagerh N. Edwards. M. Harris. H. Jaeggi, L. Crisler. P. GOOdmanl 5, Mant-k; ROW GtL Groscup, K. Sweeney J. Rinckel, Jt Quorhelr. J. Emald1 L. Johnson. J. Nelson, J. Sisk, Ct Buchat N. Schwewger. M. Barber. Founded al' Hue A: University of Miami l?02 Xi Chapler esleblished I9l5 SEPTEMBER found the members of Xi Chapter of Drlm Zeta in the midst of rushing acrivities. Sunn after Pledge Sunday. an all campus open house was held to show off the DZ's newly redecorated house. Other nctwities includes hay- rides, 2m nld clmhes parry. hrcsidcs with fraternities and the Christmas fom:1l, given in llulll':r ml the pledges. The women of Delta ZEm gave their annual Kzlmpus King Dinner for all the Kampus King candidates. The traditional ten helped all chapter members to celebrate Founders' Day. Awards were presented at the Rose BulL' Spring Dream Girl foITlL-IL tn the outstanding pledge and senior member Xi Chapter won two natinnul Delta ZClu awards this year: Juan Sisk won the Arlene Davis award in aviation and JUth Ewnld. the USE Founders Award for scholastic attainment. OFFlCERS: B. Bleler. Chan, 5. Sheppardl Rec. Sec; J. Schomburg Vics-Fres: Z. Dawst Treat; H. Seelmeyar, Pres. ' I LNG Alpha Tau Chapter KAPPA ALPHA THETA: ROW I-S Hansw J, WoLFe, E, Fray E Pawan Mrs. Underwood. J Lea, 5. Lancasfen G. St Qair. C. Goebel; ROW Z-N. Taylon A. McCoy. L Femar, B Folz, L Kama, L, Graqg. C. Schrurh. B. McKintev A. Meriwealher. B. Hess M. Brown. J. EbEL ROW 3 L. Hardy M. Feuqyav. V Mussler J, Wilken C, Thompson, A, Soulhu-d, C Heilzler. L Munimn J, Myers, M. Swedes. J fiduber, J. Bolhwelk M. WheMeL ROW 471 Grins. 5. ereme, B.-Weeh, B Erown 'M McKee J Andaman J, GilburL D Dlaymm A, Borhman S, Lauler, J. Dimmermanm B Browr, M Godfreld; ROW 5-5. McCampbell. A, Tiemeyur. C. Qumrschremer, C Sluchev, P. Dorsal, P. Haifa , J Van Meeep J. Replogle. 8 Brewer. B Craig H Bryant D Groenkv. A. Robischr Founded 6? De Pauw Universiiy I370 Alpha Tau esiablished WIS THREE CHEERS fur Tllttusl They work hard and play hard, nflrn rngurlwr, Ask ;1 Theta What of the year past? and She'll Say. ch rushed well and loved our pledge ciass- they retired the huge ATO Sweepstakes trophy. you knnw. We built Ll Hunt L1l1d cheered Pat and Judy m Homecoming court. We Studicd second in anlmlnrship ag;1111 imvc In Study harder Wit luughul 11nd sung, diLI thc usual campus things. zmd wnndtrtd whxu thr: plunmm puster-muker was. We partied with Kappa. md mid 'lJi m the alumnae 'Jl' Founders' Day .and formals, We luved Momsi For her fun. couking, and L'uHcc hours und Mkzry cschinlly fur hcr cooking. With cmdlchghm firCSiLIL-s. queen cmnfmigns :md twcnry-first birth- LI;1y'5 then: was nuvcr :1 dull momen: m: 27H Clifton, and we literally wore out the- rugs in our dear 'grcy bartleship.' Ask OFFICERS ROW l J Lea Pres; Ga SI Clair Chap: 6 WGIFe. Cur. Sec. . .. U . now 2-5, mm, vrce-Pres. s. Lancaaler, Tum. n Theta. What Hf the year past! and she W111 say. Great! 1.3V. Omega Xi Chapter KAPPA- PELTA: ROW l-L OHinger. M. Cusick, Pi Fishburn, Pi Minellai Mrs. L EcvaH. J. Mueller. B. Raidf, A. Kirchcr. G, Lange, J. Mundy- ROW IhS. Folk ' M, Fhllhps, A IKeilh L, Barn. P Smith. M, Neumann, M Henriclh J Brockmann. C Pickens, B KieHari M, Laveili l, Mundy, P, Fey; ROW 3-3 'Simmei A, BrawlI I S. Trlpien. S. Zleqlen J. McGuInness, J. SchaFfer, Gr Gamble. Ei Muses, N. Schaenhng. Mi Erueckner. 5, Becker. M, Winlenuwd; ROW 4-H lsdkcv, J. Diet; B: Muanzner, B. Keselowsky, C. Abaecheriii Di Gish, J. Schaeper. S. Morrissey. B Bornhlo S. Brawni S. deslip, w Erhardt; ROW 573. Hchmarm J. Cooke B. thk R Seriouski, N. Evnrilih K Gibberish M Nerandari M. Eindv. C lraubi S Drweri B Kiem. E. Persons S. White. I I I Founded ai Virginia State Normal I89? Omega Xi Chapter founded l9l3 THE ARRIVAL uf twcnty-hvc pledges Stdffed the Kappa DeIts off to another year of sorority life The first item on the agenda was rht' Sophns Campaign and KD'x stiir. Luri 130m. was chosen as i1 member of the CDurt. After Christmas the K05 had itnothet pleasant surprise when they found their basement redecorated in the wtotity's L'ulnrs. green and white, During December 11nd Junuury. the Kappa Dc-Its launched their House Beautiful LtuSutiCx Each chapter member visited four or five tilurnniw :mtl :lkkELl fur a donation to make the pmject a great. success. The Christmas formal and the secret ambitions putty found the KD's in their usual sucial whirl. Highlight of the social calendar, huweven was family night. This is -.1 night on which the Kappa Delts show their dwminn in their Limilics by honoring them With :1 dinner followed by :1 party OFFFCERS: ROW IhJ Mueller, Fres.; 9. Mineila' Vice-Pres. ROW 1-P, Fighburn, Treas' A Kirchari Ed; 5, Lanqa. Rush Chr- 1ST Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Rho Chapter KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA: ROW l-Dt Rqus1 E. Rosselolll V. Zeller. Mrs. M. Baumeiuer. N. Anderson. N. Kiphar'. C. Bowman, J. Gaudin; ROW ?HJ, WDudruH, N Stevenson Gr. Lmket J. Frzckmant B, Dominique. J. Hayest J. Hommel. 5. DuqueHet M. KesaisxT. Hasdorff. S. Muller; ROW 3-5. Meyers, J. Wiley S, Sievens. K Pllener, S. Kleeman. C. Taylor, L. Hale. L. McGee, N. Speaket S. Sampsun; ROW 47Mt Gusweller. J. GuH-ng Ct Freudenbarqt B. SCHEDMM. Jt WalkNHMt Mt- Gowan L Stewart, F, Saylert L. Robbins. M. Healhmle, G. Miller. B. Brackman; ROW 5-5 CXaussen, A. Econ. Kt Spnngmyer, G. Worsham, J. Masur. A. RutterhuH. B Co'hngham. B Rhnadeqt R, RoswlnH. J. Masur, J. AHIecL J. l'uarckt OFFiCERS ROW XtN Anderson Frzs.; N Kiphari, Treas,: ROW ?-Dt Riggs. PL Tr; v.1cHen Rush Chm M. Gusweimr. Vice-Fras, 188 Ix 3 .lliliiiLIlg Founded at Monmouth College I370 Beta Rho esfablished I9I4 HUGE GLASS DOORS upenctl 1mm Kappa Kappa. GLUTP ma's new retreatmn mum. their pride and joy. The former basement became a beautiful place for get-togethets, dining, and srudymg, with :1 luscious blue and yellow kitchen which certainly made cooking fun. First event to be held in the ICC mom was the Plcdge Banquet. at which time twcuty-fwe pledges wen;- wclcnmrd imu the sistt'rhtmd. This Win; the start of another successful year. Homecoming found the Kuppzls thecring for their candiv dam, Jmm Wulkcrt who was thuscn qucen. A terhy was awarded to the group for first PlJCC in Pnnhellenic scholarship. In additium 10 rlu: sdmlmslit' :ll'ltl philumhmpit' programs, tht- Kuppus wen: quite active socially. Two formals, inumerable parties and firesides. Dad's Day and Founders. Day rounded out the social calendar. Initiation in the spring climaxed a wonderful year for the wearers of the golden key. Epsilon Chapter Theta P111 Alpha THETA PHI ALPHA: ROW I-C annn. A. Grady, G. SchuHc, S. Ransick, Mm Maormam C. SMHh. C Koch, C. Krcicnbaum, J Lucbbc; ROW 2 A. Bummer M, Me'lgen M. Halrow. J, Willfams. F. Bumiller, M SageL M. Lurkehaus, B LauriE, C PawFiis. C Lindensd'lmim K LzRour. S, Began; ROW 3-H NderThy-l J Unqer M, Dawson. 5. Ldmkin. R. Mollvy. K Parks. 8. PulhoH. J HHHEH M Leis, J, Shaver. C. Martin, M R0351. R MCDUHdId ROW 4 5. BUM C. PeHman, F McCurw. M. Brueneman; M. Mahen C. Kloslerkemper, M. Mendenhall. P Sueenv. P. Koch, 6. Haman, J. lmholt J. MourIkH M. menkuqc; ROW 5-C Mertman, P. King L. Russell. E. Joerinq, A, Kallmdn. A Mulvnth, 5. Rudd, P. Dotam .J. Gedry, A Rahm, B. Ndberhsus, P. Frigge B. Schmid? C Hadspp Founded oi H'Ie University of Michigan Epsilon Chapier esIabHshed l9l9 AS THE THETA PHIS RETURNED fmm Eurupt :llll'l from their positions as phygmund leaders .md camp mun, scionh they found :1 newly redecorated kitchen msidc. and .1 brand new wroughr iron Signpost Identifying them on the outside, With a surmssful rush scasnn thc Thcm Phis fIIled their quota of rwumy-fivu and want an m pledgt Six more SElecnts during the informal rush period, Each nmnrh had nun regular highlights: the Theta Phi of rhe- monrh was selected for out standing service to the sorority in that month and .1 mumhly Mass and Communion Sunday was designated With L1H menm bcrs attending. Breakfast and n mlk by :1 guns: spcnkcr followed. The Farhers' Club dame in OL'IleEI' was a mucus Llh was the FatheriDaughter Banquet in February. Planned parties put emphasis lJfl bigrlittle sister relationships. The Them Phis re- , , . V . . OFFICERS' ROW X-C SmHh, Press 5 R ck V .P R W - placed thy chcuc Pm contest wlth a pl1ll-.1nrl1rnpu. proleu. c. Koch TIeas.; .a Grady, PI Tr; Gr swim. Rectczcctfs' O 2 189 Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Eta Chapter ZETA TAU ALPHA: ROW IhT Simms. C. Tsaras, T SuHivan. R. Harris, Mr; K, Cope. J, Law. C Werner, E Schubert, M, Neihaiselj ROW Z-Bh Gerhardl. 5h Eowers. H. Holhfncld. S Millerh B. Jones, 6. Conley J, Lewahznh W Wumler, J, Sciarrino. 5. Hardin, Dh Rhine, B. Nunnet, ROW 3-5. PfeHeL C. Fesslet, J. Nichols, Kh Dolan, L. Waller; L, Carroll. B Fisher, Jh Hahn. J. MgHie. Mh MiHendorl, N. Shank Sh Kuhn; ROW 4-9 Eachmann, R. Lucgerinqh Rh OHmann, J. Walters R. Cnsano. 5. Berlin, 6. Luleh L. Daubenspeck N. Timmers, S. Sullivan L, Miller, S. MWs; ROW SHCh Knueulle, J. Ruthemever. D, Rohman, J, FuHer. J Leeka. R Plapp. A Dimm ?. Mdnler J. NiaL J. Schluelerh Eh Schmidl. C. Walker. Founded af Virginia Siafe Normal College H398 Ahpha Efa esvablished IBZI A NEXW YEAR was issued in un Pledge Sunday as the women of Zeta Tau Alpha wanted eagerly Fur twentyvthree new pledges m Crnss Clifton Avenue. The 15th of November found the Zeta; at the Tapper Club cntlmsmstically screnuding :heir umdidnte. Kath: DuhuL win: was eluted m the Court at the Scaphus Dance LiltCl'. that same mumh. DIL'k Smfems of Delta Tau Delm was chosen Zeta Pledge Prmce nf 193$. jerry Sicvtz jack Abel and Turn Tufts were his knights. After exams ware mm; 111:; 7.6le made 11 migmtmn m rm: Uniwrsiry of Kumuuky m mm rhcir sisters them The mem- bers uf Beta: Dcltu of Miami University spent a weekend in Cincimmti with Alpha Em Chnptcr in Much to exchange sorority ideas. Fnrmuls. open houses. fraternity luncheons. the senim Serenade. .md traditional hresidcs with fraternities OFFICERS- ROW X76 Werner.1reas.; R. Harri; Diem. ROW Z-Th Simms. - . h Ruah Chr.; J Lu , PI Tm V. Mbu. Cor Set. I'OLInLIEll um 11 :uuuthful yL-ur fur the Zens Uf UL MU Cincinnati Chapter ACACIA; now l-P, Jones, w. Schneider, w Dhylun. M. shaheenh a Sinqhm, o Sahie-enheci ROW 2-R. Borlqwe! J Feaslue D s m J H u a J. Shiner, now 3-5. Fernelws. .Jh Berry. E. Kern J. Frost o. Koyes. E Huich'mson; ROW 44.1, Radpko, J, Warridt'. c, Ruvlm;rn, JfLsferm Mh'cim'm'i'nmx Fuiherqwlll K cam ; now 57F mbm, w Cullish J. Scan. 0. McGhee. K Deem, G. Danahun, Rh Drawer. h h Founded sf H12 Universiiy of Michigan I904 Cinhfi Chapler esiablisined l929 A GROW'ING GROUP, Ciminmn Chapter of Acucm fraternity. was proud of its new annex mm anmm Aw-mm directly behind the chapter house on University Cuun IE5 acquisition and remodeling were another pmgressive step by the ambitious brothers along their Filth of college edumrmn. Amdunx guided by Lht Masnnic principles Hf the bmlhcr- hund's fmlndersh u-Ere mrtrcsted in xirnmlly all phases Uf Sludenl college amtivitms in nddlriun m .1 wried mm Lnlrndur fur the gmup. The men dcnved :1 great deal of pieusure, ninng with thcir cducariun. from the I151 of social functinns which included the Night-un-thc-Nilc puny. Pajama Parry. rhe pledge and spring fnammls. .Lnd the Christmas party: Thn- Acachl Street Dance is presenrrd fur tht' cnjuymtm nf tht- entire campus, Filling our Ihf: pmgmm followed by Amim was participation in inrmmumls, hunomries. governnlc'nL Acacia OFFICERS: ROW liJ. McGiH, Pres; W. Crow, Vice-Presx W S h id r T , ROW 2--M Shaheenh Such cm; a Sinqhdsa, sec ' E 9 eh was 101 American Commons Club Cincinnati Chapter AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB: ROW l-A, Milleu J, ShiHinge Mrs Jt Sweet T, Cirsch: ROW 2-L, Redmet, P. Barton J. Keczrnetsitie 6. Tuner. J. Chefack; ROW 3- w, Goddard, R, Taymr. c, Hammonde c, areww, m, schrddu OFFICERS: ROW t-G, Spraguee PF TL; l. Juqu-m, Pres.. ROW ZmG. Redmer. Treosu W. Stevens, Rec. Sect; J. Madmn Cor, Sect 193 Founded a? Denison University l92l Cin'li Chapier established WEI: THE AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB the first of the non-Gteek hut nUl' tthGteek fraternities thrives for the development of the individual through the spitlt of true democracy and brotherhood. Scholarship was emphasized above 1111. while campus and snttml aetivities filled out the test of the schedule. The fraternity places the University hm. Even though the chapter had its luwesr membership in many yectrst the member: nf ACC portrayed the same old spirit when participating in the chapter activities. The Founders Day Bungeet was the mam event of the full season. and then winter was greeted with .1 tremendous turkey feast and topped nH With the Christmas Pledge Formal. Anuther htrmal mu; held in Iht: spring honoring the grad- uzning N'L'Ilitlni. while inter-chapter visitst picnics, and huuse Illrtics occupied the tesr of the social calendar. Beta Sigma Chapter Alpha Sigma Phi ALPHA SIGMA PHM ROW IgW. 399cm R Ficka H Pickering Mrs Filzqerald J Rakel R Me ' . . . . .' . . - . I . yerL R Ludeke, ROW 2 M. S E H ff Mge, w. Durklm R. Nuefen w. Goqdmd N mm, L Dugam now Z-T. First, D Tepp. r- Kraui1 E. Manda J, Wenniuq, eVZEJSTm Rn L233. CR' lanserekr A. Brew w. WEHs; ROW 4-K szhwemham N same; J, NaHsgel. R. Fedcr, w. eannm n. Maculdns, w, Gllvim F. Eledsoe, I, Ellinqpr b. blank. ' q ' Founded at Yale University Beia Sigma esfabHshed I947 ALPHA SEC th UC i5 in :1 Iruly uniqm: pusiritm m1 rumpus The fraternity has traditions dating back to its Yale founding in 18315; but Beta Sigma CI'ICLpl'CL argumzed after the wan is in the formative stage. It is a newer link In one of tha- oldest and strongest of thc natmnnl fraternmcs. Equal emphasis was placed on scholdrship, leadership and snriJI skills. Brothers look ;In :lttin part in pLiblImriuns hnnur societies. military and pmfcssimml urgunizatinns. The biggest events socially were the rmditiun-ludcn affairs that mum: from older sister Lhdprers. Highlighting: the vedi- wcrc Founders' Day in Dcccmbcn the Black and W'hitc Fur- mall in january. the inspiring Sig Bust. followed by LEN: mystic Black Lantern Silent messiun in May. ALilliIiUnb planned fur the yen were their rim ch-Ckc-nd Furry in Jun: and thu- scrvmg of meals every day at II'IC' hausu. OFFICERS: ROW X-J. RikeL Pres.; H. Pickering Vice-Pres, ROW 2 R F k Treax, B. Lee. COL Se:.. D Tape Rec 59: m E 133 Alpha Tau Omega Delta Lambda Chapter ALPHA TAU OMEGA: ROW Itnt Selim. P. Reeves, J. Sludcrt 6. Bw'eber, H. HiHon, 0. Rule, F Hafer; ROW 2-D. Luppart. G. Smith H Syak, O. Guernsey, W. Poe. K, Rollins. D Scnmidth G Cnrmn, G. Snydor; ROW 'S-R Slackm C Andbrsonh .J Wood. D. Hpinpman, M. Phililpth K Roynoldg i! Brivmn. D, Cnopar. 6, Human; ROW 4-D Rosseiott R O'Neih R. CrdrlduH Rt Eborhdri. J. Bell. J. Robituun, D LULkWUDd, B McLean. B Rudcfeldt Founded at Virginia MiIH-ary IngiH-ufe labs Delia Lambda established l922 ALPHA TAU OMEGA begun this school year by pledging .1 film Class of thitty-scvtn men. The actives 11nd tht- new pledges nf ATO worked hard EU glvc the campus OIJC of its finest :mmml chcpsmkcs, This daylong round of crazy cou- ICSH and any y'mlTltS featured humly cnntcsts And awards. and was nIimeed by :m :1Ilrtx1rnpus dance in the evening. As Hen Fighting fat .1 top gput in the intramural program. the T3115 wrre proud m place the Lhnivemity swimming trophy on their m.tntlc, next to l'hC Sigma Sigma Ctlrnivnl trophy. won LIST spring. Gcncrdl setvict tn the mmmunity was undet- Iuktrn hy ATO in tlw form uF Help $068k The fraternity was thf: first in the country to tngagc in such a project. Two futmals. parties. tirc-sidcst and u spnng weekend helped fill nut A well munded sncml calendar A szltisfy'ing ycar in the OFHCERS: HOW I D. Groupenhofri Trms, f Board. Co-ordinalor; R C . , .7 . Kelley Pres; ROW 24. smwam, Vica-Presg r, quider' Soc uld Tuu mnnsmn was enjoyed by the Lung! 1.1m. 11H Alpha Tau Omega 1 ALPHA TAU OMEGA: ROW 77. Board, D. Grupenhoff R. Kelley, Mu. Day, 5. SchwartL G Krcfdnr; ROW 2-K Simmure. R. Schneider, D, Wench, J, WaHter E. Erunf, R. Kfclar; ROW 3-W. Rissleu- J. Henizg. D. Munscn. F. Arm D Hendhzv, S. McKee. I. Cochran. L. Weaver; ROW 47R. Rashmi, J. Croweak R. MC. KnighL D. BLI'THEHiPI' D Summers, C. Ker:- f. Radani, J Emerita GRETCHEN HIBBERLIN SWEEPSTAKES EEAUTY WINNERS- ROW Iiu J Gadlleld, N sugmdn 11 Brown; ROW FT. Sweeihearl of Alpha Tau Omega mm, a, Domimque. NOT PICTURED; c. Scheideman. 12'; Beta Theta Pl Beta Nu Chapter r i. .. x1...- . .n ! BETA THETA Fl: ROW IiD. Schwab, J. BrinHey, A Graham, I Atcorn, A. Sankara, B. HeweH. R lbold: ROW 27!. Kessler. J Cain. P. Bidlinqmeverh J. Shadle. D, Blanchardh T. Blown, Lt Tollw'vgr, M, Gireh Th Ernest Dh NordhoH; ROW 370 Maxlield, T. Bauer, A. Rozby. Hauser, D. Heath. 8. Kramer. A Anderson, J. Klebb E. Narnia; ROW 4-4.. HawIeH, J, Stevens, R, Carla, Bt Chapman '3 Mess R. Linebach D. Smart. Gt Schick Dr Mallhest S, Gooder, Founded ai Miami Universil'y I339 Befa Tau established l890 IN BE'I'A THETA Pl .1 great motto means a great frater- nityt Beta Nu Chapter has for its purposcs the molding of an hunest, wElI-mumled and imrrrstrtl L'halrxlt'trr, Good Schular- hhip is :1 habit, Campus activities and 11 good social program I'Ill out the life 0F :1 Beta at UC An outstanding pledge clasg was the resuit nf :1 well planned rush program, The sncinl calendar included firesidts with sororities fhighhghtetl by the cmttmining pledge duss hkitNJ. 1m: FnthcrvSnn Bdnqutt twirh family ties strength. encd L and in the spring a tremendous Bela Weekend during which time the Bctush dares took over the lmust. Behind L'hL' leadership of- -.1 hm:- gmup uf ut'liccrs. ch Nu Chapter mi Beta Them Pi proudly finished :mmhcr sduml year with .1 group of men intcrL-stcd in the- future strengthening OFFICERS: A $a.l o, P 5.; D Mll . TeasH J, Greenh House NI r; W. . . . Hows Rec.Scc.rEerFre1h:feI-h Inm- heel; r g Hf lhclr brotherhood and that frutctmry, IUL'I Beta Theta Pi BETA THETA N: ROW X-D MHIeI. D Feisl. E Freihofe, D, Maume. D, Flayidg, ROW l-A JeHeris, W. Van Borne, 1. Cale J. Knox, T Minmch, D Schultz D Osierbroct, D. GrDIL ROW 3 E Muilua. D MDHM. D Cuukb F Pfcffer, D. SIuarL R. Sprowls I, Seamans' L, Mani PLEDGES EIII Kessler and Jerry Cain find that good schddrship Ts encouraged in the SANTA Arno FreihoHer hands om gin; .35 Chrislmas Beta House with definite sfudy hours and advke from upperclassmen when necessary. spirii V5 paramuunt 3+ flu: annuai Beia Orpharu' Par+y 15h- Delta Tau Delta Gamma Chapter - f -. . ' . KR . DELTA TAU DELTA: ROW l-R Ha an. J, Johnsom C. Moeser, D. Heckmanm E, Harman: L Green. A Raible; ROW 137R, Hughes J. Nig- M Shavpr, D, Flaw J Ramsey, D. Wortendyka. Cg FaneuH. R. Bauer C. Devme H, Wthey, B. Cunningham; ROW 3 K. Lehr, D, Sidfehss B EBu-zrwrs J Satkanhmmb R, Ashdown, F FHndlichc S Fisher R Bowen, J Hydp J Haihavtay D Hughes; ROW a-R, Schwab, R. WEHFams. J Arnm R. March, D, Jurdam R. Boliny ll. Wrem R. White U. Parapms, .3. BerraH Jr Vedra. Founded at Beihany College l859 Gamma Chapi'er csiablished I909 MANY SOUNDS cmumml fmm LhL': Delrs' modern, coral- mncd huusc nn jsffcrsun Avenue this year. Not the least of uhich was. progressive 1:122 in hl'fl us enjoyed by the brothers. flimnxing :1 hccm: rush season. the party at Elm: chnda united the Actiws and thirty-fnur cagcr. new plcdges. A Bridey Mur- phy party icumc us your Last rciucurrmrinn: :1: Bern's Grove pruvcd to bc a smnshing surrcss us, many strangelyrgnrbed Dells Jml Muir alums duntcd to modern mck-und-mll, All mu; nut play in Dclr-lnnd. however. 3:, 011cc again the brothers mnked high sclmlnsnmlly among the fraternities. Wurk xms begun in lhc- spring an un .lddilinn to the Shelter Much more thall'l LIUlelL'Lj its prcrmm ulpucityn On the sports scene. Delta were mm the varsity baseball team. track team. and gulf Squad. TIIL- annual VUL-ckundw 0f dimng and dlmcing I . R Wk? P - G. M s S .; A. AH nson VicerPrr-s; J Kaye; , . ELSE? Dmben' iss'rmt'uens. W K mundcd nut thc year ;Is EIIC scnlurs wcrc bid a fond Furcwtll IUH' Delta Tau Delta . L DELTA TAU DELTA ROW liA AHu'nscm B. White Mam Sawyer, J, Rayas E Minn ROW 2 L, Abrahamson. R French, 8 Purcell, R. Wullfams, T Gents, D Staubm F Kendall: ROW FA. mm. P, Learn J, Howell. J Thomas. a Paley, o Heuch p. Arnold. H. Schroede-: now 4-5, Ddiber, J, RockweH e. Sine- F HadS T, Taylcu, A Rehm 3 5mm, D. Smirk I ' THE SQUARE badge. crash Greek leifers adorn flue fagade of Ike coraI-tanad Delia Tau Dem shelter. SITTING in her faverife Spot a desk in her aparimen' housemofhel Mom Sawyer cunisrs with newa-elecYed oFFicers, Dale Heckmann, James ReclxwaH. and Jack Vedra. 1'39 Lambda Chl Alpha Gamma Gamma Chapter LAMEDA CHI ALPHA: ROW L-B. Schoole'. 1 Eremcr, Macgroqon F Herc, D CESV'OI'. H Maier D.- Elev; ROW 27R GriHHhs, T MuHe-n, A. Weiss, D. Borden, S. lsgn'gg R. Miller, .I Walsan. D Murpw, J. King, ROW 3-K Pearson, J. Wrighr J. Mama! B. Keslmq, RV DeLoru S Deqer, D. Klmqshlrn, R. Tawon H, Ignar Hus L, SrHerg B Akin; ROW 4-V chfol R. Weaver J. Mason. P. Smi+hl F, Dost J. Namn. 8. Jump, J. Rose, A Carier. ROW 5-8. Kguper M. Swanwn, D. 5mm, E. Nkl'nsan, W. onH, E Hanmh J. Shaun J. Law E. Morgan R. Sherman. Founded 5+ Basmn Universily I?U'? Gamma Gamma esiablished l9l9 THF LAMBDA CHIS heavy social calendar. cumbined with -.m naive participation in mmpus :u;rivities provided :1 fuIl your fur rim- men of the Cross and Crescent W'ith rmphies in the Hnmcmlmng Hunt Parade and the Fil't Prtcvcmion con- tL-st. the men at 14111de Ciu Alpha began n suu'cssful sensor: of Crttk anpuitinn, Living fnriliries uma- impruved with 1hr punhaw Hf :m :mmx cm Riddle- anl. Knuwn hnr :luivc Icndcrship in campus urgunizntiuns rhc Lambda Chis Lun cuunc members In Signm Signm Snplms. Metro, ODK and other campus imnomrits us wt us many lepus nfhrcs including, 1116 01TH? hf stmnr class presadent. Th:- clinmx nf .l highly suueasful year was the traditional spnng fnrnml highlighted by rhu presentation of the sweep hmrr pin In Lambda Chis new W'lure Rosc by judy Car- OFFICERS l! Pelk'n1 From; H. Mlairer che-Pres, W. Ben'lei 59.1.; J. PoweH ., . - pm. 0 mm. A n pemen KKL. thlS years SWCCEhCErE 0f Lambda Chi Alpha. inn Lambda Chi Alpha LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: ROW IrrJ. Dewey 8 82mm , J. POWEI'I B Perk'ms, K. Heamon, E GriHilh; ROW 270 WalvunJ R. Sherrickl D. Walfz, D. Slewens D Lew. C. KeHamis, E; thr. T. Rapar; ROW 3-P Simnnrelh, J mem J. Fisher, E. Gouda, D Barre , J 5.4mm, s Spangm a Taylnrl J wngm; ROW 4-P Thomp. sun, T. van mm W, Fmdner. s. Blddnel J, Welch. M, Nicmu L, law. a. Bone, CJ Wailers. K Lonqnchor, .. JUDY CARPENTER GATHERING around the piano in H12 Lambda ch; living room wedges and Whife Rosa oF Lambda Ch'w Alpha aches alike use a few spare moments to relax and to further Ihe Fraiernal spirit 2m Phi Delta Theta Ohio Theta Chapter 3-- .A qtfa 6'4. ! R63 41' i h PHI DELTA THETA: ROW IAD. Kim. R vaanvh R. Sardiin. J. Wilgen A. Schanzlc. Jh Wollpcrf, T. Bmannk; ROW ZrM kapns, R. Reedt 6. Walter: B. Naran. R Jnnns W Martin, T Barchardinqh D Corneliush Jh Hutlon J ?arkpn R Finn, A Newman: ROW 3-D Bowpn, F gamminqer' R Bohno, I, Perry. R ClarkI l' Thomp'uon L, Gnauh B Hallmann. J Hudepohlh E, Mollarh E, Fischen, ROW 4-32 Foley, 5, Mooring, J Hmrellh D, Mmerh J, Sues; H, Wood M, Schlenken R. Harder! B 'Ercnncrh J Suuss: ROW E-R, Laun'uh D, Lownrh D RusseHh Jh Klausmn'mr. J, Nrjyruh H Music. M Jahn, D Goebeh R. Hanan, P Montgomery J. Dugqun. Founded at Miami Universify I343 Ohio Theta esiablished I398 1N SEPTEMBER rht Phi Dclrs added another Iirst to an already long list. wnh the dedication of their twenty by forty four swimming, pool. This providgd a springboard for a suctcssful rush program! chmaxcd by the pledging of 40 men. 'lhe annual Phikcin Carnival made it possible for III: Phikeias :0 become acquainted with nrhcr surnriry and Fraternity plulgtn Thf Phis maintained their position of leadership, not only in campus, activities, but also in all phases of campus life. Firsr step tuwurd quuimtiun uf EhC intramural cup was made by thc annexation uf the volleyball cmwn. Snciully Spanking the Phis enjnyL-d a variety of ball; ban- qIILTH and panics. W'ith spring came the Sigma Sigma Carnival and the AlI-University Sing The Phis staged their annual rent 511cm; ur the Carnival and proved to bc a strong contender Fnr - ' 'J -R BNT1;BO!b,Sh; . . ?FfKEE JP'LGFZM' ML LWP' 9L h a 0' 6: top honors 1n the Slng. Phi Delta Th cta Q V: i I ' L PHI DELTA THETA: ROW X-J, EkaI-is1 W Neu. Mrs, Virard T DEWBEL J Lower, K Schraedvr. ROW 2 M Carr, J. Kennedy. J, Lee, J, HunL S SDruque, C. Rem- bold, P. Hamilmn, J GerIHI ROW 3-K. Turner. D. Erwckson. J. Snern J. Currens S Brzqq, E, WPSSH'IQEL P MCKIHricL D MEICHIOFI'EI W, Siavzrl, C Ember ROW 4-H, Osborn, J, Weschler, R Walker, P Warn H memermdn. T. Dunn, R. Rovdlm D Pfam C. Hasaelbeck. B. LeBand, ROW S-F. Huec, B Maushar! C Hdgbelq. H, Rennu. D, Tenwick, M Kruegen E, Otlelea R Maven J, Ebv. DEDlCATION oi Hweir new 2Ux40' swimming pool reveals H12 BURSTING cobrcd balloons wifh darts and eai'zng pink coHon candy are a finished producl-resulr of careful planning and ccnmucfion. Few of Hie alfracHons a+ +he Philceia Carnival, presenied ior Greek wedge; El L ; OFFICERS: ROW IiJ Schaefer, Prey. J Raga, Rec Soc. ROW ? 1 DEddenS. P111 Kappa Omicron Chapter I - - I I . I. '1 'a. ' . - - - ' - iL l - J PM KAPPA ROW 77. Waiters G. Wigqand M Huden Morn Fniayl J Schwinn J Barcaskny, C. Lacarrubba; ROW E-F. Hebegqar. W. Frielsch J. himal- mono, W. Lemoulv, T. FuHel, R. Hunqmr. G. Euam L. Donovan. J. Hdernrnelh- T Geckle; ROW 3-W. Hank, E Usher FL Heckman. D. Pererman, P Finger. F. Scheder, R Oehlen B Klufzback A. McMichuN O. MI'Hcr, ROW 47K Dnb'unner. T Musho, F. Erinkmgn, J Chrk, C Shonnberger, B, Nlehcrdlng. E Mc- Kpnzig E Hutd'm, J. Frlcker, M. Harm Founded af Brown Universliy I989 Omicron Chapfer es+ablishad I925 RLMUDEL hlr I958 was the muttu of thc Phi Kups. Thc clmplcr mom nus rtmamrtd; ihc emirt Imusc was painted and furniturt. replaced. An Ivy lulgut pdrry 11nd Starlight Dnl'lL'f: highhghn-Lf lht rush season as Phi Kappa pledgeci thiny-Hve future bruthers. In .1ddinon to their numcrnus nctivuies both in the University and the Fraternity. rhx: plcdges continued lht tl'leitinl'l uf dc-cumnng rhc goalpnsts fur UC fcmcbull RJIYICSA Tlit cmplmbis. :15 in foumrr 5.111er WJS plmed 0n schnlarv xllip, lunwru-r; :1 wrll-rnunded SULLII calendar And an improved :ntrmnuml pmgmm u ere nut m'erloukcd. Snuul highlights of the year included a Halloween party skating party Senior dInnt-r, Bermuda, Hun and the Pledge and Spring furmnlsA Sweathcm of Phi Kappa was Jaye Mnriuni, winntr of several inwards .md u furmcr Suplms Queen. Phi Kappa members mm ,L n, Imgndmp freas;J sch : Pl Tr. LumpIL-Iul n sum-hful schuinsric. sociaL nml fraternal ycar 2m PW KAPPA: ROW 17R. mlendorfl F. Parrae J. Scheve, T Deddens. J Raga. K. Meyers ROW 2-K. Capozzi T O'Brienb P. Eergmanm E. Schrorh. SI CosteHo. 1, Whinamp, G. Kurflka; ROW 3-P Schralbzr A. Bragno, P. Tarlanu J. Herih, T Weingartmr. M. Smhh IL Rehrinq; ROW diJ. Welter J. LemmeL R Wands L. Markowsh, G Sw'eve. L. MicheeL T Bernens, E. Schuld; ROW 571. JAYE MARIONI Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Niehenke R. Pavew C Trycn, J. Spencer, R Wess, R. Peirash J. FicarillL G. Gelalela. MEN of Phi Kappa and ques'rs. the ADPis. eniov an af+er-mee+ing fireside ai their house, Records, relara'ion. and refreshmenf: commute the agenda for 13 parw. 230.3 Phi Kappa Tau Colony :1 1'- dc?! PHI KAPPA TAU: ROW IiFrank Auan S. Kent C Maurr J HardechK F B'Pwpr, G Ulmer. B. Manmcld; ROW 27A. GabricL E. EHzroth, .J. St Chair. J. Maiscl. R. Brown, M. Freeman T Tuhs, T Goshorn. M Trent: ROW 37L. Kime, C. Gmie', S. Klqski, H. Bruewer. E Shdlp. R, Sterhnq. H Addisoh C. Poppa. R MuHCs; ROW 4-C Seymour, R Fn'ck, D McGer, N WHcy P. Huynca, A. Oricz. R Burl. J, lrwm, D Defien, Founded ai Miam? UnivcrzHy W06 Cobny esiabHshed I95 CINCINNATI COLONY of Phi Kippn 'l'au began its .1crivily 0n tlw UC rumpus when its original six members were pledged in Nuvcmbcr Wifi Immediately Joining inm mtcrfriltc-mlty fllnClanS. spring: fuLmd the Phi Tau: with the largest pledge class un Campus, The Colony lrcmud I'1I'Ly nTmhL'rr, E'mm Linlgvicw u: 1hr Imrrfrmcmity Sing 0n Moth- L-r's Ddy In May. tht- group had in lirat annual Spring Formal, 1n Nmtmhcr i931 Tht bigilittlc bmxhcr steak fry at Mt. Airy Fnrcsr was the hmmmng uf :1 new tmdiriun, Mias Janc- Bnllmgcr w.19 chasm m rc-ig-I fur the turning; year at thr: Phi Tms' first .mnual Drmm Curl 8411 m lhr University Club Thu FuulldL-rs' DH Banquet un MALrL'l! 16th cefcbmttd thC fraternity's fcmnding and the initiation 0f the pledge class The Lulony lm-kcd forward to bemming a Chapter in junc h J Had.beck ?es: C Maurer VicerPrEc; , . SOFEERL; Agmhlangsre-Idc? 5E Tr. r P r and m .1 house wlmh they plan to budd or buy. 206 Phi Kappa Tau 4 A TYPICAL SATURDAY NIGHT FINDS THE PHI TAUS IN APARTMENT SEWING READY FOR DATES WHILE OTHERS STUDY. JANE BOLUNGER PHI IAU brewers and H'Ieir dafes wafch as Jane Bollinger receives a kiss aHEr Dream Girl of Ph? Kappa Tau being chosen Dream Girl a! the hrs! annuM Dream Girl Dance 51 me Uniyngiw Cth '30? Alpha Xi Chapter ! PI KAPPA ALFHA: ROW l-D Morrow. l3. Btecht F Ladyt Morn Malheursk R. S:hretber J. Albr'th. T. Simpsanh W, Lipperh ROW 2-V. KigHert W, Pbil'lipst N. Shalor. D. Langn, T. Laukynhacht R, Roget; D. McCarlyh D aoyd. J. Iomsen, Chalftnt S. Shusler. J. Gower. J Marqant Jt Vanassent J. Woliarlh; ROW dkLt Slcullingl J. McFadden; ROW 57R. KuHemeter, C. Srriih, W. Dehmert M. Ryan, OFFICERS' T Lautenbdch I.; F. Lady, Prey; W. K. Lipperr, H: R. Schrieber. Vire-PrmH Jt Albrlth, Sek Bl 13 J Rasebrough: ROW Fa. Brandt M Whha, R. anse R. Spancer, R. Hill, R Woods. Rt Vogt, J. Harbaugn. Mt Lament I. Kiman, J. Green, J. T. Fischert Lt Snaufer, T. Blair. J. Helqewm R. Brown. Jt Langt Founded sf UniversHy of Virginia l869 Alpha XT Chapter asiablished I9IG ALPHA XI of Pi Kappa Alpha enjoyed 0m: hf its hcst years since its csmhlishmrm till the UC campus in 1910. Captur- mg places on the Kampus King CGlle and the All-University Sing Inst ytnrt the Pikes won :1 trophy in the Homecoming Float Competition with thelr gum: skunk Chosen as one Of the mp tcn PIKA dmptcts in the United States, Alpha Xi was tha': nnly on:- in this Nnrth m tttluin this honor. CJITIPUS :Ittwitic: WEI'E: stressed; PiKA's wctc fuund in LYcht Snphtm; Menu. ODK, Cim'innutust and others. Exterior and mtcrmr remodeling: uf 1hr: IMSIOIICEI Cnx mansion the PiKA home Lll' MUU Brunklinc. made the house um,- of the most beautiful on LIIHPUS. Highlights of 11H: smrial program were the wuner Plume Furrml and the :lnnunl springr Week- cnd Party and Dl't-glm Girl Formal. The PiKAhs were known us keen wmpuimrs in :mtiwtteg scholarship and athletics. Pi Kappa Alpha N KAPPA ALPHA ROW l-J. Laighly. R, Wcine R, Zulnqer, J. Iarnharf, C. Wallace, W. Phillips; ROW 2 3 Eberle D Elc: D Pflskg L Relheriord' D. M:- Elauthin, W Gyllsdnrf G, Smallwond, J, Maddy, ROW 1 J Wandard, D Callsnn W Emnell. P Keller. D Pglprhanc. J, marl: L. Waqgnnar' M Yipton; ROW LC Archibaldb 6 Splinqen G, Parkinson, 1'. Grass. J, Johnson, A, Wilsum J Hamplun, C Simmons 1 Armstrong, GAIL LINKE THETA PHIS and H12 Pikes gaiher around For an informal songfesf in +115 paneHnd Dream Girl 0? Pi Kappa Alpha recreaI-ion room oi lhe PiKA House. John Ray s+rums guilar 10 accompany me gmup. 'JUU PI LAMBDA PHI: ROW lhE Salomon, J Ruhman. Rh Blinder. MG a f. V Ohio Mu Chapter Beaner. 6 As'rdchank S. IIErIsDn; ROW IhP. Henson, D Lewis, E, Eodnnsicinh J, Kornbluih. H Rumpisar, H. Sprinerh G Reich: ROW 3-Wh Gmland H. Daniigcl. Rh Wm'nbrown H. Dunn. S. Adlcrh F Sriene, M. Schagn; ROW 4--M, Aaron, D Marl. Sh Roscnhald. Mh Kuhn, J. OFFICERS R Hemor, Trmb. Blinder, Pros. W Gdfldnd J Reivman . 3le njt-Arm'. Sac , W I G Anluchanh KaIL L. Olinsky, S. Funslcn, P. GuHman. VFce-P-us: S Founded 3+ Yale University IB95 Ohia Mu Chapier csfabhshed I920 THE Pl LAMS SL'JrlCd off the year with LL ruund nf panics fur the incoming freshmen. The pledge class consisted of men from all uver Ihe cnuntry. October found Pi ans cele- brating; Hnmcmming with l'ht; alumni in a. fun-fllled week, end of panying. The uldtimtrs had the opportunity to com- pare H'lh Hnwu m Tilt fraternity when they WC'II': :lCtivC, RCLIUCIJLIUUH nf the main Hour of the house was begun. Two fnrmnls highlighted the social year fur the men of Ohio Mu, :md hetwu-n them, the P1 Lams found nme m initmre their new brothers in March. Graduation marked rhc 1035 Hi cluhcn icniurs fmm L'haprcr ranks; they were hnnnrcd for lhcir m:nwce leh :l gruduuriml upL-n Immc. TIN: Pi Luins' yull' mmld nut 13:: mmpletc withuut mcmiuning the new hmlSCInUThCF. Mrs. Berliner. who wnrkcd diligently to hclp individLmls And thc L'lmprcr as u whole prvsptr throughout this whole yculz Housemothers are an indispensable part of Greek life HOUSEMOTHERS .ch proud of the rule that Ihty play in making, the sorority rind fraternity houses a real college Immc fur the mem- bers. Tho housemmher is the organintinn'S OIT'ICiLli hostess. In addi- tion, she plans. menus and marketing. chapemns all social fumrium of her group. and attends meetings. For the sorority Imuscmnthurs. it is a rwcnry-four hour :1 day effort. Making surc- EILH .LH Uiiivcrsizy. Punliellenip and liiturfrurtrnity Cuumil rulings. :nc observed i5 :IH' UIhtE ducy. Housernuthers have :1 SULiLll life uf their im-n hut Ihrir lives are inextricably woven intu the lives of rhc memhers nf Ilitir groups. The members find that Mum has 11 sympuheric ear for problems or gossip and, in an emergency. that Mnnf' will 1e 1d :1 hand to sew 0n :1 button. The houscmmhcrsi clubs serve as discussion grounds for exchange of ideas and knowledge gained from past cx- peritnuni; Iht gruups traveled IU Culumbm for d. sum: cum'cnriun. CINCY hnusemofhers board bus bound for OHSU. and Tweifih Annuai Can- ierence for Head ResidenTs of Ohia Coileqes. a day of luncheon and lectures. WQKWNCE SEWING fakes spare h'me CI Their! Phisi Mrs. Moorman. BOB S+evens and Mom Weird enioy Phi Deli scrapbook. v Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ohio Epsilon Chapter 6! Qt: aq-RE' 143 49 id! 16.9 mm d?! m! SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON- ROW l G Flaher, B Sch'ndlar D, Petera. Mrs L, Johnson, W, Rogers, R, Scherer. D, SEHkal R HenryI D andgassen; ROW 2 J Freemn. w Saybert. o Mani T, Srolm. D MrDaninl, D mm R Forsbtarl; 5 Jon; J new. 9 Snodqlau. e. Kalsol n Muzkenfuu, J Culp. n, Jana: ROW 3 R 8991;, J VHL a Schneider J Dearwgrth A. Tulyrrlan. J. Hauq T. Wagner, J. How, 0 Lawrence, P. Harmer, T. Hearn, P. Donley, D. McGrafh, RA Wise: ROW 4-D. l'eHer J, Slerqiopomusl B Hansel, L. Pm . C. Meyer, W. Fwelman, M. Ernsfl T, Peyknff' T Re'mszhmidr. J, EeHars. D Tram D Warner. B. ToHe, J edlbraiml now 576, Rogers. D Emmi. N, Janklng I! Marllm K Klue. E Hrune. a Mess J, Mote D Slanhjrily R, McGraHy D. Holy. J, Webb, J. Hayes, 6. Scherer; ROW 67,1. Blincmz. J Obelheh'nan, E. Havlrndrl N Ausiing. F. Haffer, H Desch D Weber L. Willay. E. Rev: A. Cm; T Blake! H, Modg 3. Naif 1. Ta pscoH. Founded af Universiiy of Nabama I856 Ohio Epsilon Chap+er eshblished '839 LOOKING bank rm a must H'UIJL'CSSFLII year. Lllr: Sig Alplls rtlntmbtr 51 lint pltdgL-x Imrd wnrk on the prize u inning E-inmc-commg Flmr, the fun in mmpc-rmg actively in the lmmmumi race and the Mmher S Day Sing. the lelti-Lolurud lmlnmd Imus. and Ihr: exciting house party. The fraternity Claimed the prcsidents uf thc Junmr Clash ODK Menu Snplms, Cincinmms. :md Uniun Hnunl :15 well :lS :eddirinml nmnba-Ts 1n rlww, .15 wcll :1; mher hnnnmries and activities. A noteworthy uturmplishmem has been thl: hard work of sumc GU muncmmes t0 wm the lnterfratcmily 5mg Trophy for seven out uf tlu rcn past years, The jun: weekend party: which SAE intruduccd 0n campus climnxml u WEN IUUIILICLI inciill plngmm .lml HILIIIdL-d a formal dance. ;1n nll-dxy picniL-mvimming party, and an Ohio Rwer bunt OFFICERS D Cra ,ET, D Pemrs, E,A,, A Cor: Proq Chrm; J Smrqfo. . . . - poms, E IL E. R0335, ED A rule. The Umptcr House I5 Encatcd across From rhE Unn-crmy. Slgma Alpha Mu Omicron Chapter SIGMA ALPHA MU: ROW I-F. Ro'man, D. ManoH, A. Silverman, P. Draqul, A. Kreindlbn M SfuMbarg B. Faber H. B Ilma - Row zwA 'I W Krim K. Gllcksberg: J. Brown L. Fram, D. Friedman, B. Whirlenbaum, G. Lerer, H. Reisenfefd: ROW 3-.J. Micheh'hd: M :foukiXis, B. 5659:1915: Riginbormlz'ill bawln, J. Laplnq, B. Lipman. B. Malman, D. Elmer; ROW 4-L. Golatarb, G. YuukiHs. S. Fiicharus B. Rabinowitz, A Kessehaui. A. Jaccbs J. Lilsner J dlUEISPEin D. Ross; now 5-5. Lisner. M mum s, Gnodmdm D, Meixel. s ScheTnan 5 Men, 5. Cohen A scmro. M, Mame. ' ' ' Founded 3+ College 0; the CHV of New Yorl W09 Omicron Chapter eshblished WI? WITH COMPLETION of the addiiion to its house, Sigml Alpha Mu 1:; growing as it has never grown before. Emphasis was, 115 it has always been. placed on sclmlarslnp. An added stimulus to this was the fact that the Sammics wun the scholarship trnphy :Iml wuuld like to see it rest permanently In their trophy case. A modern kitchen was buih m mkt mm of thf: growing number of men who CM at the house. An cvcriincreasing interest in community and University acrivitics has bcen manifested with Sammles holding Impori nan: pnsiriuns and bring members of various honorarics. In- tramural participation was stressed. The sucial calendar xms another step in their pmgmm to make well-ruunded men. Stags. parties. exchange dinners, .c.erv.91'1.1.u:ies rhree banquets and two formals fulfilled this phase of the Fraternity most nde- - OFFICERS P. Da w. v VP .- . , quately. Men profited hum the bonds of fraternal brotherhood. summan, 59L; g.gifein'gferl'egrhM SNMWQ. Trees. D Manuff. stm- A I;- C; Zeta Psi Chapter x SIGMA CHI: ROW 171. Elochh K. Llayd J. Baker, L Eckchc, J. HaHerman Jh KJ ppcn, F. Wanl-Jnd; ROW E-M. Murrin, L Mcmre R. Dierkz, Jh L.Elngdrrm T. Neison. D. Flamm Eh vaiy J KL-rkar, S Moskey. 0, leson, R Schumann: ROW S-L McGownd. P Oahu, 5 Thoma; R MHIE'L T Wagner, I Reinev, F Shock. 5 Owen T Hurlew, E LHmeI, C Eddy ROW 4-D, anes. F Fulbdoldum, B White:- W, L CudeL Nh Mullin, Eh Meghan. D, DEVurPh F Curd. T. Ractliffg R, Kahig P, Hayden, OFFICERS: Pmpn, Rev. J . 5-11. , Hnllermqn. R. Vilhrr Pm: h TH-JS 8 Chap . 1mg; M Cam Vwre-Pres : H 111 Founded af Miami UniversHy 1355 Zeta Psi Chapter esfablished IRS? HAVING LARRIED OUT u very suL'Cessful rush program. thL- 2cm Psi Sigs busicd themselves with their four mn'or goals. First in their mlnds was the importance of a good scholastic am-rugc for the fraternity. Also Important were the intramural prngmm and the II'JLL'I'f-I'Lllel'nhy Sing in May. hm. hm t'cnuinly lllll' lmst in the minds of Zcm Psisw was thml' snLiul Lilllflldill . A high spur was the Roaring Twenties party which left many pleasant memories in thc minds M the Silush The second Ohio State ngmu Chi Day was enfoytd by rhc Lincy Sigs as thcy migmted to Culumbus. Always :l suc- u-nn. The SWCCIIICJH Furmul ch'Ttrcd mun- than ever in this yL-Jr. 'l'ln: W'Jrcrmtlun Bust, .m annual :1li-cnmpus aH'air, met Will! grunt .lppnwul 'I'hc Sigs did not neglect their serious obligations .md were noted fur their clmrltalhlc activities and their p.1mupnriun in campus guvt'rnmcnt. SIGMA CHI: ROW X-D. Canary B HFML M. Calo, W. Johnson B. Claqellj ROW 2-J. Dentin D. Humer, E. Karnesl T. Morgaa. B. Graves, F. Fran. D. Ilemholdb M. Warner. JOAN SPINANGER Sweetheart of Sigma Chi R, OH. F, Herschede; ROW 3-J. Dun . ' W3 W333 . v nuw . I. W $3??? .0 l' .:. ' :'- ' MUCH 0F coUege IN: for lhe Cincy Sig; ceniers around +heir Old English 5mg hause on Waodside. One impor+dn+ means of relaxaiion-a game oi hridge-ailrach aH-enHon. Sigma Phi Epsilon Ohio Theta ! SIGMA PHI EPStLONt ROW liA. Bumpus. W Dr'IVert D. Brannaman, Mrs. May, J. Regen E. LeGrandet K. Winlert R. Holz. ROW IhR. Naval. R. Martin, 5. Birk- hotdt R. Boll. D. Dickman, T. MiHer. W. Hedger, Jt FarrcH, Ft Svensont C. Lucas. 6. Cnoner. Dt Harrison; ROW 370, Kloslerman. Dt Woody, L, Stmonlan, .1. Ab! - W. Fi'squs 9t Frssler, C. Schmidt, T. anteyt Tr Crhzer. Tt Whitet J. Gaunlt J. Barnmertin: ROW 4 R. Shaka. 5. ther, D. Nill. J. Shaver. J. Sharer, B. Sievati, B Bormemdnt 8. Keanet B Mavtum, Gt Smith, Bt Crabl'll, 'I. Slugard; ROW 5-0 Cannall. R. Bourguo'm, D. Bumb. W. Marshali. R. Miller, M. Holler. R, Krishar. R, Huldmdn, Ct Bornemnn. ROW 67K Frielt 3. Blackburn M. Haas. Jt Tart, it Stock. C Sluqardt D Hughes, W, Keener. R, LavetTngI Wt Roth. DFFICERS' D Brdnnaman, H'st; K Winter CompH W, Driver, VicevPresident; G. Cubbisunt Sec ; J. Regen Prat. :lti Founded at Richmond. Viqum'a WOI Ohio Theta estabhshed W49 THE 43 MEN of the 1957-58 Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge Class. after helping; immeasurably in the building of the fra- ternity's first place Homecoming float, went on to win the pitdge intramural basketball championship. The new plcdge class found that the Sig lips were not only intcrcsted in mm- pus and athletic achievemt-ur. but in social and mimlustiu endeavors .15 wc-IL Thr: thuliirShip program was accentuated by LIIE initimmn of :1 revised policy to bolster the Sig Eps' ICLUFd. The social calendar for the year wu5 full and varied. On the agenda were the spring and wintcr furmuls. thc Ambitions party, the 00 IO Htldcs party and the mphnnsh Christmas. party; lnnumemblc firesidcs, house parties. and exchange din, ntrs alsn were inLluded. Heading the list was the widely- :tulmmcd ttll-cnmpus Queen of Hearts dance. where Ihc Que6n of Hearts, was announced. Sigma Phi Epsilon I In! ; SIGMA PHI EPSILON' ROW I-F. Mccmskey, a Dvergard, z; Shawhan G Cubman, D. Pam; ROW 2-1 Human, u. now, J. nganmgier. g Fulkgrson J, Schrechenhnu, MA Dam G Hammen; ROW 3-K. Banks, E. May. 5, Hen. n, FeHwoch a Neerk, N, Dunsee, D, Schorn F, Him; Row ?w, Rim T. Whaley' J, Erehm. D, 0mm, T, schommu, J Eckhm, R Elles, R, mum, w aw. NANCY KIPHART NANCY Kipharh reiiring Queen of Hearig relinquishes ihe SWEeWearf pin 10 19 Sigma PH Epsilon Queen of Haarh naw Queen Sue Habeggan a+ the annual Sig Ep Dance, as Jim Regcr looks on. Theta Chi Beta Omicron Chapter THETA CHI; ROW I-J, Beard. B. Raible. W0 Darling. Mum Luhrman, A, Plale, D. Snyder0 D. Lewmenstcll, G, S1vle; ROW 1-J0 GrIHim J1 Yuhcs. R. Vega, D, Rarruey, E. R9550 D. Johnson. Rh Jump0 F. Fmbea H Kleine; ROW 3-Jh Hughen Jr Cosgron J. Vikmanis. L learns. C, HaMman. R. Sedmdnn. Th Brounlevi. E. Bordas. V. Sarlurius. B. Moulenbeli; ROW diJ. GraanawalL J. Dickason, J Rochbergar. D. Rowm N, Brennecke, J. Le'wmensioll, J. Davlg D0 Merander, B. PrlngIe; ROW S-R Biedingnr. C Monkbee, W Galloway, K Eruninq R WOW, L. LJnHeg W Olingen R. Bough. K. Manwm OFFICERS A Plate, Pres, D Snyden Vice-Fro:.l J Houqhmd. SOC.: W, Dullinql hem, D. Lefmenslolh Vich-pfciw Founded af Norwich UniversHy I856 Ee+a Omicron adablished I942 A CENTURY OLD social fraternity, Theta Chi has over 40.000 living members and 119 active chapters. At UCx the Them Chis have won the Intramural Trophy the last two years. It has suppurrcd :lH Univcrsiry-sponsnred functions and events. Them Chi did nut miglctr tnmpus .lcrivirit'g for it has men in 013K. Menu. Sophush Glee Club, BamL and others. Brmhers hold ufiices in IFC. Beta Alpha Psi, Intramural Committee. Chi Epsilnn. and ODK. IL was nut all work and no play for thy mun of Theta Chi. fur the wCIl-munded social progmm indudcd :1 lenmr Furmkll. Spring, chekcnd, hrrsides with wmriLEc-m :md unsumw parties, The men of Ben Omicron L'uufd IJE' pruud of thelr new hnuscmother and their recently rcmndeled house. But mura- rhan any activities. thc huusm or social fuminns. Them Chi gaw- jts mcmbcrs .1 chance to live And qurn rogcthcr. and thc dmncc tn knuw tlu: mcnning uf rruc thllthtrlllIllLl.H I. l , k 3 1 THETA CHM ROW I-D Darnelr. T deMella J MCOWen, J. Hougland E VanBuskirk, R. Atmm; ROW 2 J. Winn J Cnnpprl J DxCola. W Wali'f D. elrks. W. Relchier, G. QueenI B. Cuuper. ROW 37H Sharrmaugh R WhIIe J. Magyaros, R. Jacobs. T. Brown L. Hurst, J Hughes. W. Middeker. ROW 4-P Schleanqer, J HnHmam A. Cn1ych. T. Carson, K Dem R. Cremerinql D. DeH ll KnnneHb D Wdrrenar. JEAN ELLIOTT I Dream Girr o! Thefa Chi FRATERNHY Enferesl' in all sporhivarsHy or in+ramural run5 h?gh Bi shown by HM! capping oi lhe inhaI'nural cup and a hea+ed ping punt; game 'm Hwe Chaphzr basement. 21W Triangle Cincinnati Chapter K 5 . . .. . I ' ' - - J, Za;io TRMNGLE: ROW l J, 5m k l. E. anm, W, Nelson M, Kochcck, L, HIHon, 0 Todd. W. Burgcner, G, Mcmnrm; ROWI D, K'ory, G. Gronjceska, J, Sham. J Swarh. H Dad: J SnaTLHC. Sage. D, Horrnn; ROW 3-? Connolly. P Slanaford, R Manning. D Baker. 8 Faust. M Hammnn, A Srmfh. S, TurnerI T, Allman; 4- F dl M. C '5. W. mack C. Befscher. R. Leonwd. D Humer, C. Ferguson 6. Haggard; ROW S-J Mitchell, T. Greenmfan, D. Mgddox. M Sheargr. RM?V:ork i. rjgaletl FoI-wtijusl R Craig. T Munausa; ROW 6-D. Wilsom R. Thomas R. Scon, D Switzer, 8. Andrea. C. SiockeH. D Helhuck. B. Sher; R. Eckelmann. Founded a+ Un?versily 0f Hlinnis I?UT CTn'li Chapfer established l92l 'I'RIANGLE .1 mriunal snciul fmtcrnily composed of engi- nccrs and architects. ustd Eht c105: bond of its 111embers as 21 means m Furlhcr ih'. tmltavurx Schularship headed the list of guuls fur rhis fmrcmiry; but ucrivities. sports, and social life had thClr plxc, mo. Using its strong charaucr. Triangle upv held the professions it represented. An ill'lpurtaulr mm of thc man uf Triangle. m cc'nnbine fun with good will .md service was e-xmnplifwd by the Christmas pun; presumed LLImquIy fur Pi m 5H underprivileged children. Anmlu-r LIEIH was the- suppurr of campus functiuns. Annual social events included the spring and fall formals, the Ohiu River hunt ride and the Alumni picnic and bunqum. Specull guests enlivened evening mmh m Ihc house; the Foun- dcrs' Day and Inirminn Bunqucls wrre important events. W liw N I H M r E. Whom Rec. Sec M. . . , ?:CF:E;CER5PIEZO ROW pectin ng?u:fea'. g L. Hillun Vicp-Pres I'lullhr fnll'ilm mundrd out :1 u'ch-bnlaand 500M pmgmm. Wm Triangle Y TRIANGLE: ROW l W, Meyers, R Rabenneck R Thamdn. NIan Adammn. D, Nice J Savage; ROW 2 W HI'qlL-y. R dec J. Savage. 8 Baierw, T Wedeh R SchnaHnit; ROW 1 J Flcwwc, J Shipley J HHI H Gaidpr, L Wider. D Stamp; ROW 4 R $1than J Sunger. E NHL 8 Williams, J Grubhs. A Rase: ROW 5 2 Oaks, P. Stem, L. Yeager, R. Eromann G Myers, J RohHs. TRXANGLES and dafeg sparking old hah, faded Hes, and MEN OF TRIANGLE fund Hleir bdsemeM rec room an ideal place f0 smdy and wuri. knap-sachs. Enioy atmosphere 0; a Hobo House Pady. Here four archHeds. in their irrIproviscd sfudio. Fund discussing design problems is a her. 221 -. n- . . - Independents Those studL-nts attending the University of Cincinnati may be roughly placed in two categories: ameliatcs and non- nHili-arcs. Three independent organizations offer social activities and 2m opportunity to take part in campus projects as 21 group. Friendships can be formed with people with wlmm 0m: has much in common. Independent life, both organized and unorganized, gives one the freedom to do only what one chooscsijoining and participating in activities is voluntary, not compulsory. Often the independents and affiliates work together to promote nll-campus dances and contests, and service :0 the University and to the community. Aquaal A LOCAL SULIAL GROUP for Independent men on the Uni- versity campus. Aquunl wa3 rcauivatcd rtccntly after :1 short pcrind 0f inauiviry and held scvcnil SUCiLLI functions in the spring of last year. Included were :1 swimming parry. :1 fnrm'dL :mcl :1 bomb in the Sigma Sigma Carnival. Among this year's activities were a furan Halloween Party. 21nd buffet Supper. The meeting 11km: Hf the group every 'I'uesday evening at 7:3U was the Studum L'niun. AOUAAL: ROW I H. McLean W, Ham R, Duon, H. Boyd. C Cordes; ROW 2--D. Dorsey. D Donelm L. Wisp, F. Knack L. Whiiel I Scheurer. K, Schmidt, Alpha Chapter I'FUANON: ROW IiL, SHW J chgcr. L Becker ROW 2-L. Ringer, M, For, C PaHon, E. Windgalq fl. Karmerlherq J launch M. Runclt, S, Koch. Founded N University 0F Cincinnali l??? Alpha Chapter esfeblished NZ? AFTER A ROUND 0f rush panics. Trianon held weekly supper meetings fur the purposc of giving its members an Excellent Oppurruniry for fun, work pmjects. and business. Many baskets of food were coilccred and givm m nerdy fumiiies at Thanksgiving time Triilmm members and s'llcir parents enjoyed the yearly Christmas party. AL the FULlnders' Day Bdnquct the results of thc selection of the outstanding senior member of thf: organization wcrc announced. Trinmm mcmbtrs worked hard nn their entry for the Hume- coming Float competiuun and un :hcir campaign fur Iht'ir Junior Prom candidate. These were just :1 few of tha- many activities in which Trimmn engaged during' the year, High point of thy ycur was thc National Cnnvcntmn. held in Cincinn-JIL Ar Ihe cunvcnIiOn uctiw and .llumml mcmhcrs 0f Trianon were united in fun h-llnwslwip. nml work, OFFICERS: ROW I J. Wengel. Pres.; L Becker Sec; ROW 17L. Shll, Vice- FIEL; 5. Koch. n Association kk f! OFFICERS: P Harriros. ProL; R Hill, V5:e-Pre;. C Richardson Sec Wren; B Jone: 50c, Chr: of Independent Students . x ASSOCIATION of INDEPENDENT STUDENYS: ROW laP Harriim. C Richardson, J. Dunlon, B. HiH, ROW 2-A Hx'nfon. M Abrai, P. Carder, R. Mrm'rlons F Foeqle'. F. Beqow'ch, B. Applegafe. THE ASSOCIATION nf lndcpcndtnt Students is a social group open In all unaHiIiatc-d smdenm and su'esms LIIc-ir fret:- dum uf urganizariun Ihmugh muinl events and bCfViCE' projects In is me Imly urgzmimtiun nf its type open In bnlh men and wumtn. PlirliL'l'pzitiUFJ. in campus .ti'fairs included :1 Homecom- ing Plum entry mg! :1 display in rlw Fire Prcvcntinn Cuntcst. A team was :1150 cmcrccl In Cn-Rcc mllcyball. Sm'ml events this ycmr inciuded m Open Hmm- in tilt: Student L'niun Building. St'UH'LiI swunming Fumes, Christmas Party at lhc- Milkmfr Inn in Milford, cnffcr: l'uzurs after most- ings, and :1 :paghctti dinner followed by a dance and puny. The mtmbers tried to attend fmarbull and basketball games .15 :1 gmup. Ger-mgcrhch were held on thnriul Day and July th. A15 me! every Tuchdny evening at 7 in the Wumen's Building; rhty wclmmcd a new .idviwr this year. Mr. john Dlmlup. Dormitories V Out-of-mwn students attending the University of Cincinnati QT fmd homes in sorority and fraternity houses, University E housing, or in the dormitories. Lounges, television, and a laundry facilities are some of the comforts of home provided t hplus the opportunity to have a roommate 0f the same age and interests. Memorial Resident: Hall for women hats approximately 200 occupants; French Residence and Simmll Halls hold over 400 men. A four to six story addition, housing 4UO men, to French Dorm was expected to be started this spring and extensive painting, rewiring, and remodeling in Memorial the summer of 1958. MEMORIAL DORMITORY COUNCIL: Hall was scheduled for Memorial Residence Hall REVISION of the Dorm Constitution brought about many changes in the make-up of Cabinct this year. Delegates from each of l'hC rwclvc Hoots plus the Executive Board shared the respon- sibility of government, FroblcnllsAinclleing tcleplmnei freshman fund, maid service, and laundry faciliricshwtre :tmnng those Lh's- Lussed. A faculty tea, Christmas party with French Dorm. snack breaks during exam week, and a senior picnic were some annual social events. A chili supper. dances and movics ELI: French Dorm, and thc nllidorm party were extra. added attractions for dorm girls. m liiiimih1111mmi :mmnmmim'r ROW l-B, Bowent J, Cappant D Shaver, J, Brackman; ROW lhsr Suwki, M, Hillt J. Suavew. M. Weber. C. Dumim'ck. 1 Memorial Residence Hall MEMORML HALL: ROW l-J Cappon, M. Hill. 5. Suzuki. D. Shaver, C. Duminkk, J Snavely; ROW Z-A. Meriwea'her. G. Herbiersman, G Taylor. S Grieme S Harper. M. MiHcr H. Lwllmann, ROW J-C. Thomasen, C. AbaecherW M. WHIIie M, Webtn L Hm, G. Spenqlcr. L. 5+1 ; ROW 47'!- Bieber, L, Baker, M, Abrai M, Maw, C, FAXmax'r-g J, Hubbhz. S. Brooks, R Sholfn. 226 French Residence Hall Council FRENCH RESIDENCE HALL Council is cumpuscd 0f hftccn upperclassmcn in cuch suction plus; six fresh men elccted .-1t thr: lmginning 1:1. 1hr ytur. Twu 11f Ilw Eve mTu'urs. rhc president and the treasurer. serve on 11 leIl-time basis. These men are chosen from the ap- pruximately 4'30 men living in thc H1111, Their main purposes are In gtwern 11nd unite the residents. Much of the work of thc Louncil is done through committee; Thu social cummittee planned thC twice- monthly movies :1an the Juncts held in cnnjuncliuu with the nursrs and Memnriztl dnrlm, Mmy hours of wnrk were spent in the construction UF .1 Homecoming Fluilr entry! with -.1 theme of Alice in Wonderland. Kampus King time found the men of Ftcnch Dorm decked nut in Civil VUM' regnlia. promoting their candidate. The athlctic committee encouraged Dorm participation in intramurals and made athletic equipment available. 0111- er business mattcrs were handled thruugh the disciplir nary; huuscr. 11ml budge! Clm1l11ilitt5 with the tXtLLlliV'U committee overseeing all. 1 ROOMMATES and mechanical engineering studentshCarl Gerkin, Dial: John- sonisolve a thermodynamics problem in a iypical sesskm the nigM before a quiz. FRENCH HALL COUNCIL: ROW 1-J. Brombauqht R. Thoene. J1 Zeiqler. R. Norman. K. Blgler; ROW 2-T1 Cuneris. L.Thomas1 R1 Berqfehi G. Servav, E Carpentert W. Boyle, R. Hall. 227 ummrum . n, . 1' 4 . ALTHOUGH he profesis loudly. Jon Zeigbr. Pres'u- FREQUENT bull sessions 5+ French Dorm provide a means oi exchanging views and in- dBM of Dorm. is no? Spared cold wafer lreahneni. iormafion on the most pressing matters of college He: girlg sports. sfud'les. and girls. Life in French Dorm proves enjoyable for residents MAX Messner finds a phone call may resuli in happy hours, FRENCH RFSIDENCF. Hull i5 :1 wper-hnmr. fur Eht six-sturic-d building of red brick and Indiana Iimesmne houses approximately 430 men, EWU-IllirdS 0f them upperclassmenk It is more than a place in which to Study and 5;1ck nut ; light meals may be bought in the grill, laundry may be done in machines pnwidmt and lasting friend- ships may bt- formed 1.1ving in cimsc mnmu with men of different ideas, hL-litfx and backgrounds inevitably lulds m broadening nne's nmtlnnk. Bull scsmuns Ltsringjr m .111 hours .md hurseplny along tht corridors are mmmon :15 is wuthing ralcvisiun and playing ping pong Ln Ihc rccrcmmn mom. Attending dancers and movies In lounge. WHETHER Frih Klach is coming or going is a quesiionable issue. bu! his look of Fierce dcierminaiinn shows he mean: in make the occaswn a success. f V FRENCH HALL; ROW I B CodispofL C. 500th H Hoffmum P, DunaMn J. Shims, J, Flea ROW 2-J Sherlock, R. Zerkle, H. Dedton, J. Nadik M. Hoover, A. Thrupsw'rnis; ROW 370. GNOW, R. SheMensH L. thfe, T. Caneris, J Zeiqlan E Carpemer. 6 Miller ROW 47R Thoene, D. MatshaH J. Brombaugh, R. Gialdini. M Nickles. H. Mussio. C. Sandbag . FRENCH HALL- ROW I-R OesterleL D. Kneisha K qurer, S. Wormser. L. Hir'hberqer. T. CUrreH: ROW Iii Slrdub D Bemu5 L Thomas R Davin. R Nor. man. J. Porco, B. O'Connor: ROW 3 D. Summon, R7 HalL I, Head 5 Nilu c,. W Howe, J Barmi J, Thompson, ROW 4-J land, R Egrqfald, R ShaHeL D Wriqhi E. Lowe. G. Seway, J DeNin I nngl Religious Organizations Religion an integral part of college life. Just :15 the University provides lmtures for the mind, and dances for the social life, it provides rciigious organizations for the splrit. 'I'ht incrcasing number of reiigitms gmups am 1k campus reflects the sruclcnts' incrcasing awarcncss that thCre is something more to university life than books and parties, Religious Emphasis Wreck. a week of conventions, seminars, and bull srssinns, was a week set aside to draw thc student's attcntinn more acutely to the search which hc- himself must go through in his growth. UC STUDENTS MAY FIND THEIR CHOICE OF RELIGION REPRES ENTED AMONG THE MANY SPIRES THAT LINE EIGHTH STREET. -.7:e.e.-:r-:,-...A A v-4-. - -mn.w.-mran::mp 1- : - - .- WITHXN THE MAJESTIC LURE OF NEW sr. PETER IN CHNNS CATHEDRAL, A PENSIVE WORSHIFPER mos MORE THAN SOUTUDE- RELIGIOUS EMPHAst WEEK: ROW x-R SelqeL J Ganim. N Anderson. 5. SEhEmQr: ROW Ith Perry 5 Rhnadey A Rnbw'sch, K, Pauuon, Rh Hogan. 6, Ramey. Religious Emphasis Week ON SUNDAY. Nov. IUlh. Hcligmus Emplmsm Wink opened officially With a kick-ul'f dmnm :u Uifum Mcllnuhs' t'hunh, St-unh wus L'hmcn as theme of rhr: ka's activities. Reiigious Emphasas W'cek is, in itselfh a search for knowledge and understanding of man's relatmnship in God and m religiun. Culuncl Donn E. Hess wns guest spunkcr at the AIJVUnh-err sity Cnm-UL'JIIUH wnh Lhc mpig' Euuh Pcrsun Must Serve. NlIISLs. ROTC. and mgdliizutiuni cum'uultiuns wan: nisu hclllr During 1hr WCCL. UC zlmltnls Mltlldcd LUfTCC imLLIs. Strnlmm .md hrmkfxms, A full ymr nf phnning :lml urgmim- mm by REW' Cummincc is instrumunml 1n rhe Weeks suucssh Student Religious Council THE STUDENT Religiuns Council is mmposed of three rcprcscnmtivcs From mch religious group on campus. The Cimllcil mchS nncr LL month in why husr fuundzilimfs hmisr nr muting plate. Reiiginus Emphdsis Wf't'ek. XVnrld Univer- suy Service, .md thr: Fund of Americans are sponsored by the Councnl, in in effurt to awaken mmpus spiritual feeling. Mum pmiecr is a bnuklel distributed dunng OrLenmnon cnnccrnmg rchgiuus nrgunizumms at the University. An lntcr- huth Dmncr on February 12th helped unite members of all campus religious grnups. Planning 4nd distnlmling :1 Holy Witch Culvmiar m .III nranizurinns and funky WAS :mmhur prujcct. STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: ROW IiJ Kennedy, R. Harrinqmn, C. Pickens' K. Seidelmunn; ROW 2-M, Abrat J. Hewefl. D. FoeH. B. Rapien, C. McKinney. Eh Hamm, L. Roadene. mgW' 3 J I WORLD UNIVERSHY SERVICE: ROW IiM Runck. J, Sisk J Roberh. ROW 27H Kusfer. N Eden, C. Dominick G. Kuavber. T1 Sfmma. Canterbury Club THE Tx-IFMHERSHIP Ilfl rlu- fiminnnri II'nI'Iu-rbury ix madc- up of students. fmm the CnllL-gc Cunscrmmry 11+ Musk as xxcll as those from UC who are members of ur whu urc mtcrcsrul in rht Episcuplll faith. It IS a national urludniza'ritm. fnundcd Jt Cmnbruok Suhuul. This year the Dmccsu of Southern Ohm bought rhc loml group :I IIULISC Lit rhc unncr Hf Probnncu and Clifton; thc iuwur Hour is uSL-d by Umrcrlmry and thc Ump- Imn. llwt- Rtvcmld Tlmn'uls RL'LHVLTII. llllLl Ilih nlfr Iivc um E111; aunmi unry Auiwrlcw of thy group Imludt .lftt'HdlIIg HDII' feremta Imving twu-hmlr SunLlJy rIlL-ctings; disulbsion grmlpb. retreats In rhc spring .md full. and progressive dirmcri World University Service '1 HROUGH World Liniwrrsny Strvice ull studtms are able to hL-Ip insure that the purcntml lmdcrs Hf rhc world Will ru'civc x'iml EdLlL'JJiUH. Throughout Asia. WUS ins um- SLI'HLLCLI Studcm Health Centers and TB s-Jnimrill, stuckul Iilamrn-H And I'.Lbnr.lmriua thldblihhtd Llunnilurica. .md pm- Udcd SLhnlJrshEps and 11mm flnmlx Hunk: and equipment have hem shipped In many Atrium llniV'Cl'bil'lCS m overcomi- IhC barriers of gttngmplnml lsulumn. Wlurld University Service hdh .ISbISIunCE projects In every L'uuntry on the map. Studcnts 1mm all Lullcggcs make up tlm- group :lf UC they :Lcrivcly plan fur unc bug; Inmu-meL-mg project tlllfing thC ymriithc XVTTS Auuicm CANTERBURY CLUB: ROW I75. Mauro, A Yunan, S. Showane', T Rediem, F. Sylel, A. Adams: ROW1 J Farley. J. FuHer, L, Swedrinqen C. Straihmam R, Tilden, A wens, ROW 3 R, Eshenaun M EHon L Bliuard. R, Nixon. C Ummainc, H Sch-nedcr. M. Tumen 52d gill:- 9 1 6 V VI t thLEL; HOW l'-S. Sallelneil 5 Neuhaus, Jl Levine, Mrs. F Marber. Dr. R. Kllsller, L. EDOdEIIE- Bl Seiqel, ROW 2-K, Kdyden, V. Fish. E. Caiulu. D. Foqel. Jl Bravl R. Scidcnslein, D. Heyman. F Herman; ROW 37R, lnqberg. A, Gumenlci. S. Cohen, M. Fish, E. Levlne, M Hlle, R, Sholin, Ml Edrcnbauml Hillel THE VIEWIISH student organization on campus is Hillel Foundation. sponsnrcd by B'mi Blrirhl Its main purpose is sumulnuun of :1 posmw Identilimuun wull rhc ideals of jmlnism. llillcl aunmplishcd rhis by KIK- malnrmnnrc of :1 cumplclc program of Icllginus. LLlltLlruL autiul. :lml uunnumiry strvicc. Subbzuh scrvlt'esl mmlm'rul by rhc student: wrrrr: held every Frilldy evemng :11 the Hillel House cm Straight SUCH. all religious holidays were also :ubserved. Lunche: were served weekly on XVL-dncscluy .Ler-rmmns and lmusc faulincs were upcn 10 all rhi- Studcnts rhruuglmut lllf: year for studying, listening u: plmnugmph rcmrnls. ur fllSl Frlcmlly cunvcrsing. Lutheran Foundation LUTHERAN FOUNDATION provided :1 program of Christiun Study servicc. and fellowship for all interested llurlwmu students. Gum! :ipmlliers. studies lecl by advisers, and :tudL-nt discussions dcalr wlth topics such as the hismry of religlun and an education For your faith; Christian symbolism, Pmillcsm. and Curhulici. wdc clmpel wnrslnp services at General Hospital. They also cnmlul rhcrc .Il' Christmas. Scxial Activities. held each month. imludtd g1 pizza party; wicncr rnnsr. Christmas party and 1 Their service projec: was to pro- spriug picnic. Lutheran Fuundntiun meetings were held on Wednesday awnings :11 7:30 pm at the Campus YMCA. LUTHERAN FOUNDATION: ROW l-K Seidelmann, M Abra'l K. Flackcnslein, R. Fisk J Kennedy; ROW Z-G. Helbkersmanl D. Fellwngkl J. Walldrth. E. Meallarlng. J McFadden, l Whifa, R SchPeibFf l1 . Nu NEWMAN CLUB: ROW t-A. Harnois. J. Leesmon, F'. Posi. B. Rapien, C. Relles P Rapien; ROW 2-P Hanry. J. Erezounfl C Palmer, M Schlaich; ROW 3-W Horn. 11. Harln'mnn. E. Falxel, P. Mu1lam'unt K SchdeL J Jansen, A Markini. PresideniF-Ben Rapien Social V?ce-PresideMuJerry Leesman Cultural Vice-Presideni-Rnberia Harring+on Secreiary-Barb Bacher Freasurar-uChaJ-Ies Relies SINCE ITS FOUNDING in 1875 a! Penn Stare. Newman Club has played a vzml role in the lives of many students, The Newman Club of the University of Cincinnati has mken part 111 local. state. regional. and national activiriES. The purpose of the Newman Club. EU prumme the spiriumL cultural. and social farms of Cnllcgc lift for .111 their Catholic members, has bccn ncmmplishrd in a variety of ways. Th:- rhird Sunday of each month there were Mklss and Com- munian followed by breakfast and a business meeting. During th Lenren season guest lecturers from leading Carholic organizations spoke before the club. Rounding nut the social mlendur were hay- rides, open houses. the Tea and Turn-Abuu: DmLES. and the Spring Formall Thus. the Newman Club provided spiritual and social activities for its members. lo FATHER WILLIAM FRANER Chaphin A, McClunq C. CliFe. J. Englandel, -qaw- www.qu- . xxx ,1 4 WESLEY FOUNDAIION ROW IhD Heianch. H Rutkman R ELlis A Bgnneilh R Lozkwnad. ROW E-R Morris, E, Warren, D Westcmt Mh Hatfield. M. Gteewe; RO W 3-- R Haazlin J Pruner E Smckhund M. Ryan 6. Roberu P. ?alrnar MEMBERS of UC's Wesley Faundalion fund Hme M socialize and hmmcmize around piano aher a Wednesday nighf chapeh service, Presiden+hRon Ellis Vice-Presiden?kRay Lockwood Secrefary-Helen Ruckman Treasurethan Hainrich W'ESI tY Fuumhtiun is the Mrthudisr Chuth group on campus whinh seeks to minisrcr m 1hr: spiritual, intellecul.1L and smiul needs of the student. Key to membership :5 an curncst desire 0n the part of IIK' indlvsdual m participate in .m urgunizuliun which will 4le hmghr .md dtpth m the smdem'g life at NC 'lht prwrr 1n: innhulul dixcussinn groups on Tuusduyb and Thurs- dAlys kntmn .15 rhr: 12:30 Club. vespers 0n W'c-Llncsduy nights. and .1 sw1mmmg party for .111 tvery Wm mumhi iivtry Friday .1 Square duncc. puny; ur gct-mgcrhcr was held Sunday evenings found lhc mcmbcrs prcpuring fur a Suppcr Ami .1 meeting. :11 wlmh :1 prumincm ptrsun Spnkc. Extcnnivc IEIUULICHHE; wag dun: this ycur with enlarge- ment nf kitchen. and thc libmry Fur their udvisnr. Rev, Stephenson 31:1; VII WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION: ROW l-E. Harbar, R. Duarigem R. Maia! D. HeH'ick, B. Rafdf, M. Wh'naker. J. Wnymsn C, Woods; ROW Z-Jl Gfaygnkemper A. Euriugh L, Bellman J, Hoihcrq, M SReMen 5 Nelson. 5 Emma, J. McKMncyb L. SHIP; ROW J-J. Allard. R Einbcll M Runck L. thom N 3: M. Husj' R Hurlburt. N. Deirick. P Hamiltanl D LeGdHan; ROW G-J Woodafd. C. Levw. R. Harder! J. chme R. Hedqebe'h, R. Hammond. G anklns. 1.. Weiser, R,' Mdaon. R Van Deusen. Presidenf-Nici McKinney Vicc-Prcsidenfioick Heilrick Secrefary-Barb Raid! Tredsurer-Larry Gersfer THE WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION cxiSLs primarily fur the purpose of providing Presbyteraun students With reiiginus guiduue 1n order m pmmme thoughtful ChriSIinn discipline. The prugrum was a rhnmugh integration uf 50ch 4nd spiritual nativitici Th:- mehrinn's spiritual adviser is the RL-vcrcnd nglmrd Van Deusrn Wtrcinmduy night suppcr mccrings provided nppnrlunity for :1 506ml penod :15 Well as Bibliwl rhuussium Thr Full REHCM dllLl Stare chldcrship Conference wcrc eagerly anticipated ewnts A Pulcs- tlnmn Suppn was heId during Hnly erek; picnics. hayride. partiesl and murmuncnts pmmmcd closer friendshlpa Tlu: WHTSEansK-r meddrion provided the studcnt with the nmc and the place for spiritual and SIIL'iuI dcwlupmcm. qr... -th u: ; . $: . w- . . n:- t ir'r THE FIREPLACE in Hue Hv'mg room of the Foundaiion is a back drop for informal discussion Ed by presidr.-:-I+ NEH McKinney. YMCA CAEWET: ROW liJ H. MiHer, K Seidclmann, D. Foell, J. Kenneth! R Hurderl, W Schnehcr, J. Webb, F Hus: B Mansfieid Freshman Club E 1: OFFICERS ROW l-Tom Bock, Pres GPD'qP Turnnr. Ireas; ROW 2- Lu'w erhe-Eord Ad Sh: Schufev. ch-Pres.; Gary Van Way Soc M G. EHon; ROW 2-L. HiHon, 6 Kelso. 0, Reed. E Brown. 3 HeweH; ROW 3- T0 UNITE Studcnts under cummun bunda uf Christian felluwtlhip and m prm'idc m1 mltlct fur grcgurmus cendcncics are purposes of the University YMCA. Thc Frcshnmn Camp wus hL'lp to aid fht' freshman r0 dddpr In his new environment, Sugiully. lllC mtmbers uf Ihc Y Plll'litilmilt'd 1n a Thdmkwgwillg Eve Damn, Dinntr mct'r. Jngs wcrc htld monthly. Tha- Yule lug scruct was held -.-1r Cl1risrm.1s umc. A dcvorim1.1l booklet was publlEhLd including, Blblt quumricms and prayers fur all faiths. A valuubic Marriage Cllmc fenmrcd miks by dmmrs. dcrgymcm .md marriage munsclnm oHc-ring sound guidlncc m .myunc ccmrcmphting marringc, A spring rcn'uu and lmnqutl climuxtd lhi' yum. A NEW, ORGANIZATION :m LJH'IPUS EhlS ymr is llw Fltil'lllldl'l Chill 1L5 pul'lmbr: tut: iniLixllly m m up .1 Lhtrring blotk Jr hnme fnmbull games :md it: nmnbtrship uus mmpumd of all freshman Students who were members. uf :hc Yuuny Maxis Chrisrmn A550. liJEiHn. Chuck Mathuck nf the UC basketball mun shnwcd movies .1r me uf rhc Llub's hm-cckly meetings. A mgr fur Freshman Club unis the planning of .1 Freshman Cunftrtncc in Muth anpanlt m ODK-Mnrmr Hmrd Curll'crcnu', YWCA: ROW i-C. Kraus, E. Egged. Mh Meyer, J. Heme , J. Osborn. J. Mueller, Z Polemy; ROW le Kroenrke, E. Osborne. R, Brill. 1, Hill. T, Crhlendon, S, Hoflmarm, R. Lambzri. P. Farr. J. Clark Presidenf-Jean HeweH Vx'ce-Prasiden+-Jana Osborn Secrefarthohanna Mueiler TreasurerhMarforie Meyer STRIVING For fellowship rhruugh Chrisridn ideals. the YWCA is an organization Which stresses nut UHF: behef but a Combination of the beliefs of many campus women. The Y is :1 place where Students nf many hiring races and pcrsonahtics 111cm In Find unity in common goals and rcligiun. This unity is mnnifcstcd in many ways. All- Mcmbl'rihip meetings were held each month with thc cmirc gmup coming for supper and :1 pmgrmn. Smaller groups mm- :It Iumh Iilne during the week. Y members sponsured :1 camp for freshman women before the beginning of schnul. meessurs were invited m the Apple Polishing Luncheon. Seminars m whlch the problems uf nmrriuge were discussui comprised the Mnrriuge Clinic. Proceeds from the SacriFJCinI Dinner went :0 W'US. and an Ivy Day Luncheon was held for graduating seniors. .1 . k -' 4:3; . FRANK HUSS reads from Hle Bibh: as +he YH members gafher near 1he hre during Hue hadHional Chrisfmas Yule Lag service. Student Government Student grwcrnmenr is nmnifmrcd in many furmsithrough Class officers. Student Council, tribundls, and other organized groups. It is .m integral part in the organization of the University. The success or failure of student government has complex bases. The student voting at the pulls plays; :1 part in rhc suucss by casting hi: ballot inrclligcnzly :1an scnsihlyr Onr'c chosen, the elected rcprcscmaltivcs 21nd omccrs hold in their hands the power to fulHli their trust. Problems must be realized and faced and subsequent. effective action must be taken. There must always hr: a willingness to participati- naively and to progress positively Sophomore Class 7h73runnn- councuL r---l..-h-...' -..-. me:-m.,'fa;y: mg I 1 $mVa I SDCIH EDA . EN'J'RUS'I'ED With rhe duty uf carrying the hnrmr nf rhu: Snphn. more class into the political arenas of CC. it could be said thdl rhc jub was well dam. The class. ol'f'utcrs began the year with the annual nrimuutinn banquet for all incoming Freshmen. Another project cmburkcd upon was the sale or Chrysanthemums :1: rhc tmdilinnai Thrmksgiving Day fumhnll guns, Thc ulnss also snld shakers. :lr rhc- hnmr- games. A mmpux-widc pruiur was the suphnm:rrc-spunsured sund-UH pep rrrlly given for the Hc;1rL:lts when they dcpnrrcd for NCAA piay. A Spring concert was held :15 well .15 a gala party fur the entire Sophomore class :1: the end of the yeurr SOPHOMORE CLASS OFHCERS. Barb Schmidt Vita-Presidenf. Treasurer; Diane Lengel, Secrehiry; Jim Woodard. President Junior Class Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Waody. Treasurer; Babe GaHsns'ein, WEI-Preiidznh Atlan Cars. President? Joye Marionil Secretary ! 1 MEMORIES are recalled when someone mentions the pep rally before Iht: Xavier gamu Students marched down Clifmn cheering and waving pennants. up Imiversily m 111L- Ficldlmuw where tht thL'ri lenders lul rlw unwd in sums nvw cheers: Then the Louc'h intruduccd :Iw fuottmll team. Fulluwing the rally Ralph Mnrrcric and 1115 nrchcs- 1 1 , rm wcrc present for an evening uf pleasant musm. 'llhls vms just one I of tin;- exams: spammed by the junim Class and planned by its nfticcm T 1 . Thuy were in clmrgc of the rrmlitinnrludcn Ivy Day ceremnmy fur ' rhc- seniors during UlllH'l'ItllEtl'ncm meek in :uhluiuu m the- plmnkng of the event For Whlth rhcy Arr: mus! nnred, Cnsrlc FJrrm, fur the 13.81 time. st scene of this year's Ilunior Prum with tho therm- 0f Academy Awards; Cuunr Bxlsit JUL! 1115 nnhcsrm prtn'idcd the mum: JEAN LEA I Vice-Presideni l Officers DAVE FREYTAG TI'eeSuIer GEORGE BRADNER Presicfenl THE SENIOR CLASS officers are 1n Charge Hf .lll scnmr activitiesl th important of their duties was the sclcaiun and w-nrdinmion 0f rim mmmiuera and chairmen who make .erugtmcms for Senior Week. This yenr, Senimr V?cek wax Lnnsuliclated inm LL lhICE-dily program. This was done to bring thn- seniors nut to :111 events, not merely to the cum- mencemcm exercises. Highlighting thu: close uf four or fwe years of cnlicgc wcrc- the 56mm- class party at Winton W'unda the Senior Prom .u thc- llnrrwcll Country CluLx the senior banquet. and thc reading of rlw IILLss hismry. will. and pmphmy un Ivy Day. PAM MlNELLA Secretary ASSOCMTION OF WOMEN STUDENTS: ROW 0. KneMer, E. BigeIOW. B Raidi: ROW 2-5 H-abegqer, J. Sanders, a. Goodman J, Glassmuck; ROW 3-.L Schweiger, J. Osborn, K Springmynr! B. Lauderdab. M. Mnyvr Presidem-Judy Brink Vicc-Presidcni'iCanhia KoeI-Hcr Secretary Barbare Raid? Treasurer EIlie Bigelow The purpose of rhe Association of Women Students shall be to srsrve us a governing and cu-ordin;1ring body fur all women students of the University. With rhe prcmding :15 n guide. the mcmbers of AWS worked to completely rEVISc their cunstirurmn, uddmg ncw ideas and stating mhcrs in A more precise fashion. with 1h: aim of making L1 thICI fLmLtiuuing urgdnimtiun. Thuugh the uinslitmicm received priority, AVUS accomplished many other things In No? member the Cincinnati group was hostess fur Smtr: Day where women's governing organizmions frnrn campuses L1H m'er Ohm met to discuss mutual problems, Orientation in Septcmber fur freshman women was k1 pmjea of AWS. A Candidates Tea was sponsored for all women running fur L'.llTlPllS lJHJIL'CS'. .Ind. in May. AXVS hunurcd the seniors with the tl'ndititmil Srmu'bcrry Brc.1kf.lsr. AN OUT-OF-TOWN deIEQBw brings problems of govern- I men? discussed in AWS Shah? Dam held af UC 'hh year. 243 cogsT'TU- ong CONSTHUHON COMMITTEE: ROW th Sel'liop. W. L. Johnson: ROW QhD TEIIEF, D Pfouh L H'Ivon McLJJg'nlin ' ELECTIONS COMMITTEE: ROW IiR. Finnh A. Georgeh E. Whom, L. Johnson. B. Raid$; ROW I-F. Lieberman Ch McKinney. Dk Weben B. Black, J. Russclit TWICE monthly the elected representatives to Student Cuuncil mer to enact and enforce legislation In aid the student budy, Composing th6 Council were four cummittccs. The Budget Committee alloted money from the activity fees to University depart, merits and nrganizarions. Handling suggestions and complaints was the function of TllE' Grievance Com- mittee. Rules governing campus elections were made and enforced by the Election Committee while the Constitution Committee reviewed and approved amendments for the constitutions of various campus grnupa lnfrc-n pmposing progressive changes in them. Often Student Cnuncil dclvcd inm sLudenr gripes more deeply than is generally recognized. Tuition and parking problems were reviewed and suggestions from a Student point of view were made to the administration. Tlu- supcrwsilm of college trlbunds. uhhuugh minimized is an important factor in thc sunrbsful functinning of studcnt government. Th:- Studenr CnunLLl spunsnred and m-urdinatcd :1 football migration EU 111: mm University at Bloom- Lngmn. and held an open fnrum to discuss the func- tion of L1 campus literary magazine. The complex jnb uf the Council was to intergrntc the colleges and organizations inm :1 unif'led University Enforcing 0r dmnging I'ulei Student Council was evcr aware of Lts responsibility In thr smdsnr, GMEVANCE COMMITTEE: now Fw. Hmm, c K m Mr w M Krusc, R asshop, F. Gerlach, Eh Eggm, DE EL Ebar' 8' Funenh STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW Igw. McLauqth. P, Wehen B Mdlmdnl P. Hewcrr, M. Kessis J. Rosxalot- ROW 27R 311m 0 H M: k D 5 1L: F e I h tihal-ridir. R. an. W. Block, R Chalfm; ROW 3-W FuHum C. McKinney, F Liagermam D. ?fau R. fallen E WIIonL Gp Shiwh:n,r; lndid'EIE oggge-d El drink: a man, I - EXECUTIVE COMMIITEE ROW I JumEs Slockert CHhid KoeMen ROW 27 Roger Finn. MarIWn Kruso. Slan Cheslgy BUDGET COMMITTEE: Ken Schraeden Dick Chalfim Dan Pfau Dean Robert Bishop. en-vv k-g-gs-s. - - APFLIED ARTS TRIBUNAL: ROW I-W. Presidem-Sally Claussen Vice-Presidon?7Win5+on Lipperi Secrcfarthail Linle Treasurethohn Marcy Lipperl, G, Linke, 5 Chaussen, .l, Marcy; ROW 2v-D. Buwenh Eh Hasnall. ?. McDermilL R, Teller. REGULATION and co-urdlmzion uf student activities in the Cnllcgc of Applied Arts was carricd nut by the tribunal of that L'ulIcy. Tm.- group um three times -.1 Stuillll in IhC Student Union. The social carccr of an Applied Arne freshman began with a Fresh- man Mixer in the fall. sponsored by the Tribunal. Some of the activi- ties designed to relieve the tensions 0f the day and night work for the Architects .md dusigncrs wcrc thC Christmas Egg Nog Party and picnics hcld during buth sections. An nll-Collegc party. entitled Villugu was planned fur the sprlng months, A primary function of the Tribunal was to be .1 group :0 which grievances could be brought, These complaints and problems were discussed by Tribunal members and Ihe situation remedied; Professor Haswell. faculty :ulvisur m the group. dcsngncd the awards presented on Honors Day m the uutstunding 5611inr in each of rhc six options offered by the Volley: 9-H? ARTS AND SCIENCES TRlsUNAL. ROW l-B Hewett. S. Brav. 5. Chesley, D. ShaVEl. W. Boyce: ROW ?hJ, Bravt D Turner. B, Keener, A. Rubischt PA DraguL THE VAST TASK of the Arts And Sticnccs Tribunal was the cn- nrdinuriun 0f rht' diverse Mtivitics 0f the Cullcgt of Arts and SU- cnccs. Thus was accomplished m weekly meetingst open m L111 inter- ested students of the College. Some of the annual events directed by tht- Tribunal were Oritnmtinn D115; Collegiate Day. all t-ltctiuns, and the Thanksgiving and Christmas open houses. In addition to its governing capacity. the Tribunal also acted .lS a sponsor for various Arts and Schmces clubs. and pmvided hnmmul aid to several departments. The Student Directuty. unuthL-t service to the University. was originatcd by the Tribunal. Another fLmCtiuu 0f the group was studying Hf tht: tvpnrts :lml budgrls Hf tuth uf the College's organizations. The studenbfaculty telutinns committee aided the Whole student body by discussion of any questitm pertinnm to the Cullcgc of Arts and Scicnccst Prexideni-Si-an Chesley Vice-Presideni-Sue Brav Secrelary-Diana Shaver Treasurethill HewiH Business Administration Tribunal w. 3H,, EUSINESS ADMINISTRATION UHBUNAL- ROW I-I Emall. M Cusmk, N, Gois, F Gerladl. S Wilson, E Wpssmger; ROW 2-5. Isgtl'qqs R. Chalfins J1 Sfaalling. D. Senlkap, D Anshuefl. T. DeWEes. H. Zimmslmdn. S Spraques PresideM-Franklin T. Guldch s Vice-PresideMsEd Wessinger X SecretarysSUQ Wilson Treasurerisandy Sprague THE BUSINESS. ADMINISTRATION TrIbLImlL consisting nf members from cm'h CIJSS and um mcmbcrs-ar-Iarge. suugln tn regu- late and cu-ordinum uL'tiviriCS of the Cnllcgc Thu fifteen members .llsn :Irbitl'attd gl'icvunLts wilt prririoncd m du 50 by 1110 students. Thrw dm isiuns wort hunded down I'm rhc basis nf pus: pulicms wnh Lhunges being mzulc th'n it was nccssary to do so, lhrly in the fall th' Tribunal cn-upcrm-d with :lll uthur CU-up L'ullcgcs m prmwdu .m uricmzuiun prugrum. highlighml 11y rhr: Fresh- mun Mxxtr. As the year pmgrtsscd lht' Tribuml dlrtthd such :Lnnuul nfinin .1: the dame held :11 IhU Hartwell Country Club. featuringJ the Art Van Dumnn: Quintet, :1 yearly piLnic, and the spring banquet. humming 'uruduuting senior Business Administratmn students. The Tnbuml worked on many plans .md impruvcmcnts cn-unlinuring aujwncs nf' smiul uml professional Jmturc. ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL: ROW I-W Nelsen R, Ezkalmann. R, Leonard. B Baldwin; REPESENTATIVES from each prugtum in the Cnllcgc uf Engi- neering help make Ltp the Engineering Tribunal. whose funcritm is to srrvc :15 the governing body of the school. The Tribunal begun its nctimitics with tht- freshman orientation program. High 3911001 smdcnts btmme at'qtmimcd with the Cullege and what it ha: m oJTer in tht- way of facilities UN High SLhutIl Day in OLtHlIt-r Other events spmtsurcd by the Tribunul included the annual Engir nc-crs' Hall, socml hlghlight 0f the year! and tho Studem-faculty picnic Prcsenmtion 0f :1 ring t0 the nutsmnding grudummn senior engineer- ing Student is .m annual project. Activities are planned by the Enginttring Trihuml in such :1 manner that the Students may enjoy :1 sncini lift: whiLh is anpmmblt m Ihcir fmc academic background in their mm field. ROW 2 Jr Gaunt, K Klute, G Manning, W. Black M. Kucheck PresidenttRonold Eckelmann Vice-PresideniA-Dan Pfau Secreiarytkalph Leonard John Davis Treasurer-nBill Nelson Uonaid Erammer h: 'E III WIEL 1 Nu 1:! war 4 r l. Hutu. Inltuln' 'JEE' Home Economics Tribunal HOME ECONONHCS TRIBUMJM. ROW 3 11. Giglia A Georgg J Gaudin, N. KTpholr, T Hill. 8 , Mayer; ROW ZHE. qued, B. Ziegler, E. Flowery L. Russell. C Me??man, C Kelly, E Pavlar, Pruidenf-Janar Gaudin Vice-Presiden1 AIicEdnn George Secrefdry Nan:y Kiphad Tremurer rThpIma Hill AT THE BLMUNTHIY MEETINGS 0f the Hum: EmImIniLs Tribunal. Ihc mrilaus ilLlik'ilith uf tlmt mlhguc wcrc regulated and m-urdimlul. 'I'Iw Trilmml mclnburs prnmrsml .md guLdL-d dLu-rsc- .uruviriw in the Imny Llclumm-ms. Tu-u open houses for high sclmnl senior girls were spammed by Tribunnl fur Ihc purposes of introduc- ing them m tht facilnics 0f the Umvcrsiry of Cincinnati's Home lzumnmics program and of interesting, them in unending UC. Tri- bunal mtmbcrs acted .15 cnmmiuuc heads. 21ml the cnrirc college m- uptrntcd In nmking pcmms .lmi prumming nnLl publicizing the event. Rich ymr Ilw Tribuml serves; at the Presidential Tea. and ulsu :punsurs :1 mmhehmughrcr banquet, One Tribunal member aucd as u mprescnmtwc m SrudL-nr Ctauncil and reported back to El'lf: Tri- buml. The members uf the Home Economics TrihLmuL Find in their duties .ln uppurtunily m scru- Iiu'ir cnilcge and their University. NURSING AND HEALTH TRIBUNAL; ROW liE. FoucauH' H Schmidl D. Newberq, P Beanbmssnm, A J Wehlgr ?ndrmn; ROW 'J-E Maihis. M. Gray, . N Uebele. A, 50H. E, Biqelnw, B Burnout M Stews . B Muenmer M. Nexunderl E. Duncr, ROW JiN. Overbey, C. Koehier. F. Shaffer E PhiHips, 5. Rennecka' B. Rdidt L. Hardy M Darmom A. McCuy. THE NURSING uml Htullh Tribunal LlilTCFS from other tribu- mls on campus in that it not nnly dmls with hllidL'lllh 5h.:ring IIIL' sumc L'nilegr: and pmfcssnm bur allm IhL' smu- Llunnmlrics. One is .mtmn.1nc.111y under the auspices Hf the Tribunal upuu rnlcring LhC College at Nursmg and Health. Students in the Culluge accept the prEvilegts .lnLI ubligations 0f cniupcmlivc government under the Hmmr System pmmurmg imlwiduuk and gruup IUSPUHSL bility. Tribunal is LUJNPUSL'd 0f rwenry-unc members Three represenrm Iivts arc cicned hum each classl Other members, m: mmmitree cluip men and special rcpresemarivcs. Tribunal spunsnred Iwn fnrnml dances free of cost m nursing students. Tours .m- nude m high schools annually to inform students ubom nursing :15 .l profasmn .md the College. Grill suppers during Llu: summer. guest spralh-rx .md skuling, panics wcrc amung rho '1 r1bunal'5 other :mivuzirs. PresTdeni Paf Beanblussom Vice-Presideni Anne Gray Secreiary-Judy Wehler Treasurer Dolores Newberg Pharmacy Tribunal F 1' . 55$ ' ,4 PHARMACY TRIBUNAL: ROW l-J, Malingar G, Rutahnrts. M. Kessk, H. King, H, lsakov. G. Reaman; ROW 2-P. Rorman, I Ullom, R. Fier, J. WuesL T. Rulsem .J P'urkelL J. Huhr. J Raosolil PresideniiHoward King Vice-Presideni-Mary Kessis Secrefary-Gavle Roberts Treasurer-Gene Reamon IN ITS FOURTH YEAR of existence. the Phammcy TribunM cmcrgcd with an integrated 500211 and professional program, It is Ll ctrurdmutuig governing gmup, AI bi-munthly IntElingS II ; lwcnly members unified Ihc wrinus F.1ccts of the pharmacy program. Some of the annual events sponsored by the Tribunal arc Illt' .- Alumni llumccnmiug DuuLc. and 111: full and Spring piLnics. The I Trihmml :md 1hr SIIInk-m Amtricun Phurnmceutiml Association nurkcd tngcrhtr un plans fur a spring dance held at CuSIlc Farms. An upon house designed In interest high 5Lhuui students in plmrnmcy .13 .1 pmftssitm was a pmJCCt 0f the group. Coinrdinuriun plums for trips EU plmrmuccutiull hUUSCS wcrt' made: by tht- Tribunal Ar 1hr: Hunnrs Day Cnnmcutinn an award was presented to the nutsmmling senior pharmacy student. The Pharmacy Tribunal sup- plemented 'JCLRICmLC work with sclmlqrahips and social llfc with planned funuinns. TEACHERS COLLEGE TRIBUNAL ROW l-M, Meyer. C. Rush, 5, Habuggor. J O;born, R, Ser, E Liqouri; ROW 27.1. Daiiars, M. Kohl, B. Fhipps, H. Wichh, J. Hardebech 5. Marrisey. P. SmHerv, P. Weber. THE FUNCTIONS of the Teachers College TribunuL composed of student representatives from the various TC programs. wen: to provide :1 Central Organization for stude-nt interests and activities. and to promote good fncuitysmdent relatmns. At the twicc-momhly metrings, social :15 well as professimml programs werc plannml Another fum'tiun uf rhf: Tribunal was In pvaLit- .L rcpresemmivr fur Student Council. To mist money for SClltJluIShips was A project uf the group. The college hfc of many TC students was begun at the Orientutiun Day Open housc; for others, the 0an hnusc hold fur high school undenm 0n Collegiate Day. Two annual tcus fur m-upcmling lenchcrs and rheir students were slumsurcd, pmviding m infurmni utnnmphere for fostering guud fm'ulty-studem reiatiuns. The 'l'ribuml provided the valuable service of Counseling departmental clubs and did .111 excellent job of inrugruting social and academic life. La .v Teachers College Tribunal Presiden+ JaHe Osborn Vicc-PrcsideM 5uc Habegger Secreisry-Carul Rush TreasureriJane Ganim Orientation Board ORIENTAHON BOARD ROW I-L Johnscm M. Dayrnon, E Yumaquchu, ROW lv-D Pelers. R Bishop, L HiHon. PrestenlrMarie Dayrnon Secret. y-Troasurer Richerd Chalhn ORIENTATION Buurd. now 0!!thth ul rcprtscntutivcs fmm .Iuniur Adviscri Men's ALIVISUTY System. Student Council. two mum- bL-rs-Jr-Iurgu De.ln Jnhnsnn. and Dean Bishop, mct mtmthly m plan .I nmliL-d uricnmtiun prugmm fur the year. Tha- purpusc uf the Uritnmrmn 15mm! is m nrienr nL-w smdrnts m the lfnivtl'suy HF Ciminnnri Frcshmi-n studcnm .u LTC began tl'IL'il' L'Unt'giillt Luirccrs LdeI the guidance of tha- UriL-nmtmn Board at rha; Frcdunnn Lamps spnnsurcd by the Y'WLA and YMCA, Thur Hm mnmct mrh eh:- erd :1: 1K; was the Oricnmmm Day Lun- mmrmn m Wiilmm Amlimrium whcrt lhcy hczini mw-t-rul slum mlks by numernm c.lmpus leaders and were furmnlly wclmmed m Thl: Uniwrsiry. The Frcshmm Mixer fullqu-LI by the Football Dmncr. held in the Urun Hal! of lht: SlLIdL'lH LImmL prm'tdcd an impetus fur rlmlr maul lift. Wilth 1 well lehcd prugrnm of events. lht OriL-mJliun Bum! provided :1 x-:1Iu.1ble scnitc 10 L111: Uniu'rxily: 264 ;K SOCIAL BOARD. ROW l B. Gallensfein. C. Rullmann. T. Fischer L. Johnson; ROW Z-RV Bishop. A. HTnlon, P. Shaften A. Grady, F. Lieberman. SOCIAL BOARD IS the orgamzaricm which co-ordinarcs all campus social functions. Without the wnrk of Social Beard thcrc would be ceaseless cnnHicx uf campus amivity. The task of sched- uling is accomplished through biAweekly meetings of delegates from Student Council, IFQ Pnnhellenic the three dorms, the classes the Union. independent groups, and Deans of Men and Women. An interim cumming: of three acts on alternate chncsdays to up- pruvr: net.cnsury petitions. If a proposed funcrion does not interfere wizh :1 University ac- rivity and conforms with Social Board rules and pnlicies ir is plaLed 0n the calendar. All-Univcrsiry funninns arc posted on n bullelin board on the first Hour uf the Student Union Building. Other duties inciudc npprtwnl uf rnlrz, pertaining to dances .md contests. assessment of chs to those groups disobeying the rules. and the advancement of money to University groups. Presidenf CarI Rullmann RecurdTng Secrefary Sara Jenkins Corresponding Secrehry-Babe Gallenslein Treasurer Tom Fischer 265 The Student Union - i The Union is an organization :15 well as 21 building. It is L1 ' m community center of thc First Order. It scrvcs at times, as a n1 6 browsing library, art gallery, workshop. concert hall, forum . a .:.:m, hcndquartcrs, diningr mom, dancc and party center, Club I x meeting arca. communications Center. game mom and publicity clearing lmusc. it is 21 laboratory of student management and sclf-d: rccred social and cultural activity. Fundamtntally it is another name for the people of thc n g University in their free time: a welI-considered plan for the -r --v-. :- . -:- . . . . . 0:33- Community lift; 0f the UnwerSIty. 1t :3 a natural laboratory 0 G for citizenship practice by servicc-mindcd and 0:: socially-rcsponsiblc students. :Ok : 2 Union Government ; THE UNION Iiving-mum of the campus. 1'; gov- l cmcd by a student-fzu'ulry-aclminLsrmtive group. the I Unmn Board The duties of the Board :15 prescribed by the President and Board of Dirumrs 0f the University. is lll set up the policy fur the Uninds program activities. wn'iLes, and its lung rung: plauming. Dr Fluynl I, Hrcwcn s'tn'ing successfully in his sccuml year as Direcmr of the Unium works with the Bnnrd. and m-urdinutcs and interprets smH and srudcnr efforts relating to all aspcas 0f the Union. FLOYD I. BREWER Dirscfur of the Union UNION BOARD: E. qugd. DI, G B, Engbelg D. F, J, Elqcs. Dean R C. Burslelt, D. MaHhes, A. vamam J. Osborn. J, Gan'wm. Dean L. Johnson, Dr, F7 1 M. SUHEvan. , Brewer. UNIQN PROGRAM CQMMITTEE ROW l F. Srawer. S. Jenkins J. Odenhs M. SulliVarL B Gallnnsrain, T Simms; ROW 2 12 hams N, MuHaney D Mle'IES H. Zrmmcrrnam J Maraom. A. Gig'ipk I I W'ITHOUT question, 1937-38 was :1 anner year for the Union's eight committees. More than WU students and 10 faculty advisers worked to present an army of prt'mmms designed to fulfill :15 many nL'L'dei and interests of the campus community as possible. Bridge enthusiasts wcre invited to take lessons and nuke pnrr in tuurnumt-ms un and MT ulmpus The Games Cnmminee initiated a bowling program and organized a twelvt-tczlm tuumamem, Bilhards ping pong and hubs? were also emphasized. Onc- of the year's highlights was Vanety Cum rnirree s lnrcrmIk-gintc Tulcm Show; mother pnpu- lhc Dunningcr Shnw. Thc Cum- mittec's 2111mm FTnShH Mixer W'Jk' junmpucked 1:15I fall. The Photo Contest and Men's Style Shnw con, tinued to be :15 popular :15 they have been in previous Llr program r years. IIninn IDOVLE audiences were the largest ever, AN INSTRUCTOR hum H12 SchuslerAMaan School demonsirales .an inhicafe mainly because all m. the films presented WCI'E' recent s'rep to a sfudenf in me series of lessons sponsored by +he Dance Comm'mee. and in color. Among them were Giant. The Benny Goodman Story. and The- Czlinc Mutiny. Music lovers were given an :iupportunity to hear rht- Entst m jazz and classical music. Tickets were made available for such LiftiSlS :15 John Brmvnlcc. Percy Graingen and the BUSKUH Symphnny Thur sands of jazz fans turned 0th to hear George Shear Eng, Chico H.1m1lton. Erroll Carmen and others. Quartet, combo. and piano tournaments gave L'C students a Lhuntc in exhibit rhcir talents. The Hus- pirality Committee pinymi hlliT m numcmu: gmups during the year. Journalism and art experiences were had by members of the Exhibition .md Publicity Chmmurees. A new Summer Program was fmmed lasr year to mkc care nf social 4nd recreational needs FUELFCIP'I' A'ND PUBLICAUONS COMMITTEES. Howie Zimmerman. Helen Kus'cr. of summer school studcnrx wan, Semshelmep Helen Perry, Jim Fischer 2'57 FULL CAST REHtARSAL SCHEDULE. Activities Then.- an: Still only twcnty-ftnur hours in every day, but somc find that eating, sleeping, studying, matrituluting, i t SOL'iallizing commuting, and miscellaneous intidcntals do not quite fill it. Fortunately for both tht: students and tht- in University. then.- au'c: many varied activities toward which !. the cxtcss energies may be directed. They offer opportunities for leadership and friendship that tunnor be atl'lievcd through luxlboukst It's 21 happy arrangement. The Student enjoys working and lcarmngz in same plmsc of campus life Outside his major courses. and the University automatically becomes 21 richer and broader educational ccntcr. Homecoming Committees HOMECOMING CHAIRMEN ROW IwJ. Hardcbcck D Frayidgt D Woody, R Fisk; ROW 2-5. lantastert P, HqueIL M Gusweileh A Emorqet M. Muiphy' J Maura. HOMECOMING ROW Ito, Townert R Kduper. 5 Spengler. D. Foley, M Gerwe. H HoHIn-Jmp; ROW Z-R, Ham'g J, Charkt E Gatlensoein, S, Habeqqer, D, Winn. A. Neely, M. Brew , P. Krcenclte, N. Wlhon; ROW 37M Feuquay. A. qulia. H. Perry, M, Kinm'nqcr. K, BrunnE't S. JEN, St Wikou. Lt Ollinqer, C. PaWIilt. Mt Drosfe; ROW 4-K lxeqler. F. AfganbtiqM, St Hataby, B. Schmidt J. Dea'worlh, E Brent P. Leach, D. Heckmenn, E Schmidt T Fischat. 1H1 ; BIGGES'I' and brightest cvcnr of the fall aucial season was Humccnming Weekend. Thmugh the clfuna ulr IILL' Humcmming Clumniutg in :nnjnnrrinn with the Alumni Aism'iuimm IIIL' returning, ulums wcre given :1 nmsing wclcume, Tht groundwork fur the Weekend gues back Jl- mc'rst a1 year when the Executive Committee begun its work. As plans prsygrcsscd, murc cnmmittco: were selected and all rcamcd up In bring UC -.1 mmmnrzlhlc L'tlthruLiun. Humeunning pmwdes thL- campus with numerous lllll'lL'IS for creativity. The Second Annual Homecoming featured :1 Queen Contest and Hour parade, and an ull-cnmpus Llnncc wuh W'Uudy Herman's Third Herd 0n the smnul. FLOAT Commiflee members measure enfries for vIolaHons of specinicaHDns. A HUGE casHe is moved '0 Caslle Farms as dance decolaHons. Board of Publications BOARD OF FUELJCATIONS' ROW IVH, J. Sloeliinq, It Dt Wollermann. Chairman-Jim Siociarl' Secretary-Judy Lungs Zimmermdnt 61 Burn, K. Stith, C. Kaehler.1 Langet Dt R7ce; ROW IQF. Eithenbetger, Rt Sharrnck F Hust. J. DeCamp. THE BOARD of Publications may well be chInL-ti as al. mceting ground Fnr publications heads. and :1 litmm hwwccn them and the :ltlminin'lrtltinn and Student Ctnlnfil. its mother Organization. The memberx though suleciently busy with their own responsibility find 21 mmmnn interestt that of representing the University on paper. h is the: publications t'thtdinatmg body: .1 snundLng board for problems cnctmntctcd. a chuck un prugrcss and quality and .1 guidc tlmt fcIIhliIlS fuitiy stable EhUngh its student pE'l'SUnllL'l changes ycalrly, The Beard uf ptlllliultilinh sets tht- pnlities fur all-LMDptts student publications the Cincimmtlnn. yearbnuk; News Record. newspaper: PmFrlt. Lluar tt-rly magazine; and the Student Directory. Annthcr function of the Board IS the selection. with tht- approval of Student Cnuncil. 0f the uhtuts And busuncss managers nf all those publications under in. juriSdictiont EIZU Pi Delta Epsilon. PI DELTA EPSILON: ROW l-J. WIlqer, H. LiHmannh G Born, Dh Rizeh D. Sha hSh R hk' ROW ZhJ ' h h mermanh J. Stoelrinq. Fh Huss, Jh Lanqe. vcr ans : , , Lower. R. an. A. Georqeh O. Frndsenh A. Cars. H. Zum- PI DELTA EPSILON is :1 national htmomry journalism fraternity established at UC In 1935. IL recngnizes Sludcms nummnding in Ull- legizlrc journalism, Medal of Merit awards were presented by Pi Delt to peepie who made a significant contributiun t0 collegiate journalism at the University of Cincinnati. On High School Day in the spring the various campus publica- tions entertained high school seniors interested in journalism with hopes of getting them enthused ubuut wurking un lhr: Publicuritms for next year. Speaker alt thi' Christmas Publicatiocsh Banquet was Mrs. Betty Denovnn Rentmp well-known female pulice reporter, from the Cincinnati Post. The outstanding pruject of Pi Delta Epsilon this year was the Gridiron Dinner. 01' First Annual Boil. at which a sequence of humorous skits, poems. songs. and punmmines 3.1:iriz- ing the campus and its students and faculty were presented. 'ZHI PresidenliDun Rice Vice-President-Sil Burn Secrefary-Helen UHrnan TreasureHJ-ames Wilger 4.; 1958 Cincinnatian I: ' DON RWCE BusEness Manager Ediior-in-Chiei I l KAREN STWH CXNCWNATIAH EDWDRS H liHman R. Grimm D. M:GrdHL S Morrisse'l, T. Fiicher, J. Slmvew T CriHendem S. Ramick, J. Vedrg Dri' A CINCINNATMN: ROW l-W Randallt T. leenden, H Lirlmannt T. Fischer, J. VEdth Jt Snavely, Gt Schurret J, Davis; ROW ItAt Lewis. Rt Griffiths. J. Wern. C Martin, D. Rhine, J. Hayes, 5. Habquel. 5. Gltumet 5 Lauh-ut A. Oien. ROW 3-5 Reset P. ArganbriqM- D. Neadt S, Mm;I E Leahardfk Kt Springmyw, N. eil. Trif'hausert Wt Sainsheimef. N. Norkaiiist E, O'N THE CINCINNATIAN, yearbook of 11m Univctsity nf Cincinnati. is many things to the campus: a reminder of its pcaplct record of the year, lebllC relatmns muting and Crczltil't expression of thc studenw - In l958 the cuncrrrn of its editors was twufuid: th' visible pruducttzm :tnnuui of and fur the University, presenting it in good form and taste: and the .stuf'ftu group of individuais working fm one deanite goal yet gaining leadership knowl- edge. and friendship from this work. But more impnrmnr than cithcr 5tth or book has been tht: cuming together of the two. To do was the usual: pasteup. typing. artwork; cmppmy. thinking, budgeting and Hltng, And the stuff. fmm multifari- ous walks of life, did most. Deadlines. thE' bant- of college studcnts and consmnt worry of the editor. waited for phntub rapher: and for quality. Room lUI. Union, m. fairly happy plate. tm nttwc and Hi, Cincinnafian Staff EDITOR-lN-CHIEF Karen S'Tlh ASSOCIATE EDITORS Yhomds Fischert Helen LTllmdn PHOTOGRAPHY CO-ORDINATDR Su: Ransizk Assisiant Ann MuMhill PHOTOGRAPHERS WFJliam R, RandaH, Jack Culp PRODUCTION MANAGER WiHiam OWhail COPY EDJTOR Joan Snavely SHH J Hnlmt K Sprinqmeyer. E Daiber, C. Camp, C Thampmn ART EDITOR Jack Vedra SIaH J Clark, J. Hoyest M. Kress. A. Merriweafhen M. J. Gedlield, T. Cri'ferdem J Manen. P, Hamilton. C. liummler, Vt SIeinqarbet R, Williamst Jt Lighrner SPORTS EDITOR Don McGralh Assigns . Wdllr Seinsheimer INDEX EDHOR Sheila Morrissev Staff 5. Habaggert D Craig, D Rhine TYPING EDITOR John Davis Staff E Lenhardl, B, Lund, At OWN, A. Lewis. J Burni FEATURES EDIIOR John Marcy SPECIAL WRITERS C Earn E quad. F, Hus; BUHNESS MANAGER Don Rice Assisluni Richard GriHilhs 515 C Marlin ADVERTISING MANAGER Allan Cora SraH D. Eehlun, D Windgassen, B, Nilsew, 6. Rogers. L Kong EXCHANGE EDITOR Jon Meese , News Record EMPTY cups, overflowing ashlraysI scaHered papers. memberfiypical of NR Office af+er paper has been FRANK W HUSSI HI Edii'or-in-Chiei JOHN STOELTING Business Manager a lone siaH pui in bed. N EWS R ECORD STAFF EDITOR-iN-CHIEF ............................. MN I . Frank HUS; BUSINESS MANAGER . John Sioell'ing MANAGING EDITOR Diane Shaver NEWS EDITOR ..................................... Hal Meier SfaH-P. Mulldney D Sherman, H. Kusi'lr. J. Morgan, .5. Odgerh E. Saver, 0. Buchman, M, Mahurnnfo, J. Elash. J. Green. D. chikhart M. Phiilips, T. FCII'ey. ASSOCIAIE EDITOR ......I .............................. Tam Firsi EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR .................. , ...... . . .. Bob Fischer Assistan?..I.......I..II. ........ I. ........... I.....SueWilson COPY EDITOR , . . .. Helen Kusier Assisian? . . I ......................... ...I Joanne Eldsh SfaH-J Eiash E. Sawen RI Fisher M. Snider, M Crave. J. Morgan J. Ginim. SPORTS EDITOR , , , , ........................... . I . . Fem Minoila Assisian?s-R. Reuier, B. MuenznerI J. Merkel B. Mariin. 3- AddmII T. Dumpsey, J. DeWiH, J, Clark. P Hayden, N Aitken, R, Simpson H. Braden. FEATURE EDITOR .................................. I. Jim Arnn SIaf'f-J Frank; M. Rmsi T Minnich. 3. Terry P Finkelmeiel M. ShaverI HI Schwarlz, PI Kendall. K, Niehaus, T Muilen, D. Kiri. CO-SOCIAL EDITORS ................... Aliceann GEDIQE. Ginnv Koarber AssociaVesMJ. Frye. B. GoodmanI J. Odonhs P. 'Szhrqiber. TECHNICAL EDITOR . . . .. I . ....................... Margo Hus: Associatest. Atkinson P. Siebold L. Goldmever 5. LIndsay. ART EDITOR ............................. . . . . . . Jack CUID SiaifiD anlaw L. Ruck VI Sieingrube. TYPING EDiTOR ..AI.. I ....I. ...................... AnneHa Knuior LIBRARIAN .................... I . . . ................. Janef Morgan Assisiant . ........... Janice Weber LOCAL ADVERTISING MANAGER IIIIII ............ Terry Gross NAHDNAL ADVERT15ING MANAGER ................. II George Brechi AD LAYOUT MANAGER ........................ .. . . . I . I . I Dauq Reed CIRCULATION MANAGER ......................... .I Ronald Goodman ACCOUNTING MANAGER .......................... George Brecht RESEARCH MANAGER Run Ashdmm OFFICE MANAGER . Bonnie Small ART MANAGER I ................................. Don Flamm CLASSiFIED ADVERTISING MANAGER ,,,, .......... Donald Wecksrein THF. WORKINGS Hf large daily pupcrs were appreciated by the News Record staff, who put Out each Thursday a record of the campus ncwsI including past and future events and current opinions of the student body. It might have seemed as if their work was never dons. for no sooner was one issue In Iht prinrcris than work was underway fur the next wack's paper. Bur IIhE EdiEUIS and staff enjoyed their work reporting meetings and coming eventsI photographing spurts contests, writing features and editorials to arouse the Student. and writ- ing and typing six pages 0f Cupy U! be cupy-reud and corrected, Members of the business stuff 501d advertiscmcnrs and handled money mattt'rs fur the publication sinu: it was only pnttiully EILIPPHHEL! by tlu: HtllLiL'l'lI IlLIiVify fees. The 51:11? mcmbcrs who always seemed m be rushid wen: those whu wrme headlines to fit the page mnke-up and those who look care of the last mlnute additions 50 that the students might read all the- lnrcsr ncwsl Even after completing each ediliun. the News Record 3;:an did not forget il. bt-L'uuse it met ILJ discuss .Ind Uimirc it fur fururr: improvements NEWS RECORDS ROW l-J. Arum T FwnL A George T. Gross, F. Minella, G. Erecht D. ShaVEr; ROW 27L Odqers, D. Wetksfew H. Kusfer Ax Koesfer. D. Reed P. Schreiber: ROW 37L Ciarh M. Maven. M, Miller M. Shave! ?. Siebmd J. Weber. 5. Ward, 51 Schmifharsl, J Frye; L. Peniecosf, N. Morkaiifs, J. Plclzinq, J. Franks, .L Hayes M Twain 0, Henry T, Fischm. EDITORS: Tom First, Roberf Fischen Helen Ia'ushzr Jw'rn Arum Aliceann George Diane Shaver. Pam Minetla Hal Helen BEEF; , J. Culp, J. Morqam ROW 4-H Schmidt, Profile GILBERT BORN. Ethorrin-Chief ROGER FINN Business Manager t 35y I PROFILE: ROW I7R Firm, 0. Fmdsen 6. Born. 0 Rigqi. M Com; ROW Z-M. Gregg, J. Hayes. L. Bum W. LeMouH 5 Mowing A Joudam D. Prdqer ROW 3 L. Grau R. Walker 8 Laurie, H. Massie, M Kruege-l. D Hynes, 5.I1nqhem IN THE SPRING uf 1958, :1 student and writcr. Ruben Luxvry. Lad thc gmumlwnrk fur the meilc. After publishing unc uutsmnding issue :1? his chatmn Thu Lillln- Man'l Luwry lL-fl NC. The spirit Icmuinmi m plant the seed uf jnurnzllism: rhc meit; was csmblished the following year to nnurish it. 'I'uduy. it remains reflecting the thinking of its fmumiL-rq. but never Inuking the same for two years stmiglm duo m thu mllmriul pulicy whiuh Lhangcs with each new mhmr. Thus unique tmturc uf the campus qmrwrly crenrts grmr .lmiciparum .md mnwm .mumg brudtnts, wlm low: to LriliLaM' n; In JH npt'n fnnlm Some rCL'cntly registered dlstnsrc for heavy literary mucrml in their mugazin: A5 n result, :1 mmprumisc was agreed uptm: the literary Pmtilc became one with nghtcr comm: and Appeal. 1.51 L. STUDENT DIRECIORY: ROW ItMt Kohl, F Redder', F Arganbtith, D, Schroerlrrn. Jt PoHs, C. Pah. ROW 2-H Kuiler, B, Flower; H, Bother, D Winn. R, Brut. H PErry, M Multendmi. N Eckerl. L Chacn. THE STUDEN'I'S on ths staff of this years Student Dirccmty were proud of rhrir EHUFTS in wnrking for zlll cvcr-impl't'wing publica- timL Not only did Eht Directory include a complete faculty and administrative listing. and compile ll'lC names. QHicctst and meeting places nf the many campus organization; but even gave the proper number of tht- Triangle house instead of .1 local pub. From the IBM lists of the studcnts WCFC taken thc student's Imme, address. college. and year of gruduntinn. ThCSt' lists were LhL'Lde 11ml rethetked before being sent to the printer. Shortly before Christmas students stood in lung lmes to get thc-Lr topics of Ihc 19511953 Directory. Navy. gray. and white covers intuscd um: 0f the students most useful reference bunks. Student Directory .--......5. ET. . .. HOWARD ZIMMERMAN, Business Manager JUDY LANGE, EdTIOtJntChief Cooperative Engineer . f 3 Ir . . m CO-OPERATIVE ENGINEER. ROW I-W Hack. J. LOWer, D. Todd, .1. Wilgcr, J. Klayman, R. Ecke'mahn. W Nelson: ROW 2-D Kory, C. Saga, 6. Haggard, J. Snarrt ll Maddox, 3. Andrea. Jr Slerqiopculas, C. Buchman, J. Zasio, D. Reed. DAVE TODD. Business Manager JIM WILGER, Edifar-in-Chief WRITTEN by engineers and fur cnginccrs. this quarterly publica- U011 is in its thirry-Hixrh ymr :lt rhr: University. Wutking nut nf mum 102 in the Student Union. the student smti' edits the sixty-udd page m.tgazine in October. jnnunry. Match. and June. The Cooperative Engineer dealt primunly With subjects in thc gcncrul L-nginccring hcld: thcy were not found cxclusivciy howevet. for :1 sclcuion of campus news. c.1511 ptizc Contests. jokes. and cartoon; wrrt rtguhirly iilt'lmltd. A Playboy slum wus added this year. fea- turing a fuldiuut page Lzllcndnr girl. As .1 member 0f the Engineering Cltnllege Magazines Ahsmiuted, the Lhapermivr: Engineer has won .IWJFdS fur uutsmnding cuvcr dtSIgn and general mugnzinc makC-Llp A picnic rounded out the ycur fur the magazine ser and cdimrs, , W I KAPPA KAPPA PSI: ROW Iii. Colclaser. R, Hulmhnq. G. Feidman: ROW IkW, Jones. J. Mordnd, W. Berisch, L. Madsan. POSSIBLE fuiure UC band members have ihe chance h: show their sing al post game program on High School Band Day, ON Sttrurday. November 2. the Unlversiry 0f Lin, Cinnnti had its annual High School Band Day. Thirty- hve bands from the tri-stute area were guests uF IhL' University band under the direction 0f Robert Hom- yuk. A full day's schedule was planned in nrdct' LU give the participating bnndsmen a berm: him of University life The high schcml bands were saluted in thc pregame program by the UC band. Theme ttf thc hztlf time program was the Stephen Foster Story The pmr gum: program gavc Each band an upportunity to march and piuy irtdWiduttlly. Kappa Kappa Psi TO become :1 member of KILPPH Kappa P51. nntitrutll band hmmmry fraternity. tune mm: have been in rhc band for .IE hm: um: yettr, and have earned thr; hrst ycar .umrd. ubmined by :lrrL-ntiing 90 pct t'tnr Hf rhc brand flillL'EilJIlh'. He must play .1 band Lnsrrumenr, have :1 ID average. and n1:111iff:!il ntzta'mnd- ing leadership and musical qualities in addititm The Grand National President was the speaker at Kappa Kappa Psi's initmtmn banquett The m.tln effurr fur the year was the presentation of tht- Band Spunsort in planning the banquet and building :1 than from which Nancy Phillips. the I953 SJ'IUIISl'JI', emerged The tlnnuni award to the outstanding band frt-shlnun war. presmnttl by Kappa Kappa Psi. 2500 high school band members mass on fhe playing field a! We '56! iime 0+ the Detroil game as We Universiw band presents S+ephen Fusfer Sfory. P HEW T, Hmdo-L J. Miles, N. Tdvior. D. Winn, Dh Drdvson, Bh Schepmdn, h I EEARKIYTENS' N Mofford, C. Sluclley, K Cook, C Meyers. I1 Shh. V I P. Boothe, M. McGowan. M. Wasserman, MAJORS AND MAJORETTES: O. Heckman, J. Tom B Kesalowsky, M, Weber. H Meysrs, J. Gray. Jh WDGdruH. J, Parien, MEMBERS of ihe marching band and fra+ pledges Form enhance lines for iOOFbaH team as ihey refum +0 field 4m second ha oi ihe Xavier garneh 37H University of Cincinnati Marching Band THE UNIVERSITY Band is oprn In any UC student who plays a musical instrument and who shows his inreresr through rcgular Attendance at the Bands Wtdntsday and Friday night rehearsals. Of Eh: Band's; 136 members. l12 may be seen at mch 0f the UC lmmc football games as they stream down from the top of Nipperr Stadium unto the play- ing held For the pregame ceremonies. Outsranding among the Band's half time performances was the Disneyland Show :1: lllt' Homccnming game. Tht Band led the migrmilm of UC stlecnis to Indiana University. It played host m the Dnymn, Miami, Xavier, and Marquette Bands when rlmsc teams were here to play. The new Band Sponsor was chosen on Thanksgiving live 31: the banquet and an nounccd the fuilowing day at the Miami game. On May 10. thn- Bund Awards Banquet was held; numer- ULH bnml lTltfn'lhtrh were recugniztd for service. NANCY Phials, 57753 band sponsor. Is preseMed ai MU game by Waldo Jones and 56-57 sponsor LEVa Richardson. Concert Band THE NUMBER Hf Hand pL'l'fUHTLiIICCS -.L ymr i5 smnetimes hard to bLlicvc, They .u'cmgc thrcc .Lp- pcarunccs every um chks during the schunl yum or 519 on campus plus lWlJ ni'l' LJH'II'HIS, le nrguuintiuu supplied smaller bands. for .1 variety of meetings and occasions induding bJLLJ- laureate, commencement Lhe muchul Curuuscl, um- V. 0t:.1rinI'Is stlldcnt-EILLIhy get tugctllcn. :md bklikft' bull gdmcs besides marching; .11 all home fnnlhdll games. The licarcal Bnnd uftcn fnuud itsnlf wulllmr- ing rain. snow. and mud .15 Jr the Tlmnksgiving Day Miami game. Two smaller bands alternated :lt Thf: basketball games; u cercmoniul brass bum! performed :1: baccalaureate. On Sundmy. February 9K Illc W'mrL-r Pups Cunu-rr wok place. Cummcmurming IIIL' fuunding 0f uH UC bands was tlaL' 38th Annuul Anniversary Cnxmcir on March 15, The Hand and Iht Gite Club fculurul selections From the CLISSiCS m Broadway show runes at xhctr Se'wnd Annual combined cnnuert. Ruben ROBERT R. HORNYAK Hurnyuk dJFCCtL'd the Band. RHbcIt CLIUL-mnn, the DRrecfnr of the University Band Glcr: Club At twilight tm May 51', rhu- Bnnd premixed the Spring Pups Lumen till the Unmn I.u-.-n. THE nimbie fingers of John KifreH play HIE Concert Band's only piccolo. THE rehearsal room is tenecied in Bob Veqak lube. DAVE L'Ienl'larf and parl' d the Humpei section concenirafe on an inhw'cafe passage during Wednesday rehearsal. BELOW; Bruce McLean, on Hm 1ympanL checks and correch his part. Glee Club SLEE CLUE: ROW I75. Matthews. C. thssen, J. Wenger, J. Nth D. Larsent C. Abaccherlh G. Cock, G. Perm Mt HHL E. Hutheld. M. Kahn. J. Eollingert C Dannprh D Kolhzy, S Riddingnr. M Wle. D Guilhal. K anmant W. Wilhamst 5. Honan, Dr. R L, Garreslanj ROW 2-5. Hanson. L, Mansfield. C, link, C. Freudenberq, Lt Robbinst L Grafton, L erlach, C. Linebackt M. lunch, J. Harpert P, Henry. P, Mehomoyt P, Finkelmeier, B. Bleier, Mt Mdlz. J. AI'IH, Nt Whitaker. M. Greene, M. Slauibcrg. L. Bush, L. Freytaq; ROW 3hJ Gracnawali, R. BruesHet, R. Phillipst R. Wilfiarns, I1 Hughes, G. McDanelL P. Turner. R Combst R, Vatht T Allmant H Breeca, C Stuewe, Rt Nm'lle, W Gish, D. Nntant J. Gordon, T. Lmon:1yk,J. HeHon. J. Cami. A Juddt Jt Wilson T. Behemoth; ROW 4-K. Deem. Wt KeerIEr. E. OHewiHet t W'Hlist J. Kleb, T Billet N, Goldenbvrq, E. NEH. J. Frat. Rt Gulawdr. L. Hyer. N, AHEr. D. Simmons, A. Knox, Lt Wilziamst W. Watd, C. Cook, l. Andersunt J. Roelker. SEVERAL FIRSTS highlighted .t most successful seasnn fur the University Glee Club under the direction of Dr. Robert l.. Cnrretsnn. Glee Club members wore their new chair robes fur H'IL' hrst time at a mncert presented for the Cincmmti Schoolmasters ASSOCiathn. The Glee Club was increased in 512C to 100 members and :1 new gmup. the University Clmmsj was organized to supplement the :tCtivitit-s uf the Glee Club. With Ehc umpt-rnn'un of the Baldwin Company, the Glee Club recorded its hrs: special long-pfuying choral album. Prngmm highlights were the Second Annuni Spring Cun- L'Ct't and several rucho and television performances. Campm appearances wcrc made at the REW Convocation. the Student UnimL and the Baccalaureate service. Vnml snlnisrs were pro- vidcd fnr each of thl: home basketball games. Choral en- sembles affiliated with the 0106 Club were the University Singers and the Men's Octet. Sncial highlights were mlxcrs at the beginning of the year. the Snanakc Swirl held at Maple ROBERT L. GARRETSON . k Directory cl +he University 5199 Club Ridge Lodge, and :1 banquet and moonlight hunt ride. I.' l; GLEE Chub Diredur Garrehon eprh'ls infricaie arrange- menf Ci new charal cumposihon h: pianisl Sherry Maifhews. GLEE CLUB DFHCFRS' ROW I-wM Runck P Mahmnev B Keener. L Buah, L Fremq; ROW 2-R Galaway, D Larsen, E. NeH Dr Garrerson. ALL EYES focus on Dr Garreuon as Glee Club members blend voices in pleasing harmony ai one of the ?wice-weeily rehearsak, WHEN Dr. Garrefson's maimed ear picks up a flaw in Hue harmony. he pleads Fur Hue peri'eciion Thu? I'm demands elf fhe inal performance. CLOTHES may or may nof make H19 man, but Peg Mahorncy and Mar+he Runck agree +ha+ new scarle! choir robes were uori'h waith ior. zz-uu Wu-..n Mummers Guild MUMMERS BOARD: ROW F-J WiHlin D. Turner, M. Campbell; ROW 2-P. Kendall. E. Sharp. H. Schwartz. Presidenl-a-Howard Schwariz ch-PresideniiErnie Sharp Secretary-Disme Turner Eminess Manager-Pefer KendeH a ., 2 : MLIMMIERS GUILD pruducml two plays. :1 musical and :l childrexfs play fur their main producrinnsj under the leader- ship of Paul Rurltdge and the executive board. The childrens .xlmw was The deer Box. by Hans Christian Andersen, Cul'nuscl Thmtcr. uleL dwisiun uf Mummcr: Guild, had 21 wutcwful ywr mrh twn mmcdics and one written by :1 grad- thC And former GmILI president, Douglas Cramer. The drama umkshup unis tsmhliahmi u: give oIdtr students the oppor- umily m prm'c their km'uwledge 0f Luring and stageaafl. The ymr sinned with the Russian Squaring the- Circle, proceeded m the village of TJbil-IL in Tm Huusu of the August Moon. umi cndcd with the lypitully Amtricun Bus Stop and the musiLLtl. C.LI'm15L'I. u-mmcowth-fT .no ZTI Intercollegiate Debaters INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS: ROW l-R. Coswar, B. Oxibome R, Fischar, K Kuerban Koerbel. H, Kusier Presiden1 Rober+ Fischer VicevPresidenf-Eurkm Osborne Secreiary-Kafhryn Kaerber Treasurer-Harold Meier TKWENTY-THREE STUDENTS were acrively engaged 1n lan-rv collegiate Debuting. A workshop training program was held in the fall under the lcadCi'Shlp of the club's past prtsidenr. The purpose uf the workshup was in srrcss Ihc fundamcnmls nf fOrmJl dcbarang and to serve m mluuuiunul meetings 1:11 the national dtbatf: topic Resolved: That the Requarcmem nf Mcmhcrship in J Mbnr Organi- zation :15 :1 Condition of Employment Should bE Illegal. The Debaters participated ll'l seventeen mamr intercollegiate tournaments zmd numerous intraisquad debates. Colleges visited included Purdue. Western Rcsrrwe the Uniwrsity of Kentucky. .md Murrisil-lm'ey College. Campus activities were the Iipunsnring of the Annual Imm- muml Ttmrnumcm in Deccmber and participnriun in rha- PmHle Forum in February. H, Meier; ROW 2-D. Shaver G Krelden C. Kniqhvon, E. Brune, 6. MEMBERS EN Tau Kappa Alpha nafional forensics honorary, are Bur+nn Osborne, Diane Shaver, Hal Maien and Roberi Fischer. Athletics Thuugh it was UCS l-H'SE in El :1le5 ..unfcrL'mL'. 10575-9 was 11 31. that smrtul out like any other. l:1n,,;th-.1ll was :15 usual, impurmnt; it reigned in in awn. IJurtic'uLlr L-mph .3 was nut 5111 '1 ciLhL-r For nr :lgi-IJFISI. Icrin', and people rlmught ::f 5 mm pretty much the same 115 m prcvjuus years, Nu onc- tuitc expo; cd what was coming; but when it mime, ir nmk Ciminnmi lilx L plague. Basketball was u xx d :11 E b 'ame as common as good morning for tht: University nf ntinmri had :1 top team with al SLIlhdfil'Inill pla r, Oscar m. Rcwrds m led us 'thc O and the boys lac ind him won ,6ch 0f the uhuntr L ucH us 171 mmpus. But in ' ' w ymr, :15 muth L15 acing kgnltsrunding for 0m- player and 011:: sport, was also parrimlurly marked by the quality of team work wh h, it was: noted, gm ed 1111 Jth lccit cvcms. EACH player 15 pongive as H1: Bcarcah move as a ieam from H12 squy locker room to lhr: I'ID'wSe and anlidpalion 0f H12 +'weM. Preparation for the game TRAINER HDoch Keefe, using an improvised pad la proiecl bruiseh +dp45 Don Reinholduimporianf pregame rHuaI. PREPARING for LI football game starts hours before any 0f the fans hnd their wuy inm Nipperr Stadium The locker mum is the hub of the players' pregame activities. Accom- panying thc ClmttC'I and horsepiay is the long tedious task of putting on layer upon layer of pads and taps. Though. now the locker room scene is one oF relaxed congeniality, :1 grmving, air of anticipation can br: felt rhmughnut. The players have not yet come to the full realization of what iies ahead uf them. Then with Iht' Chulhtalks, peptalks. and COaChS' in- strucrmnsh the team realizes that thf: job at hand 11:15 Cume. The time has arrived. The tension and anxtery mounts, the jrttcrs and butteniy srumucht-s 0f lht' hnul pregame minutes bcscr each man. These lust few mryments are left for thinking .Lnd individual taking of stock. Then when the referee yelis, Okay Cincinnati, the lung much In lllt' hcld btgins. Now the players know they're on their own. Their hearts pmmd. thc equipment fuels heavier, and the couchs' instructions mug in their ears. But this feel- ing of :mximy turns imu um: uf mnhdcncc and desire as the corridor door opens and they burst onto the field on the ximd run their heads held highithc bMtlc has begun and lhc- uutcnmt- is up to them. JOE MORRISON SUFFAWS AS THE PLAYERS RELAX AND COMPARE STORIES WHILE AWAITING THE semous GAME PREPARATONS. 275: ALL EYES FOCUS ON COACH BLACKBURN AS HE REVEWS IMPORTANT FINAL PREGAME DETAILS IN PREPARING TO MEET MIAMI. GAME TlME-Jhe Cars go down +he dark locker roorn corridor and ihrough siadTum door in Lake H19 iiald against the Redskins. LINE COACH Mme Scarry re-briefs Bearcat co-capfam Senmin. PLAYERS s'll medifaling, awaiting a referee's sTgnal +0 play ban. - 4' , A x... Spirit runs high as Bearcats gain esteem in MVC debut STUDENTS parade io fieldhoule for pep rAHy preteding H19 JUDY Fdrien shah tor Hie crowd. PLAYERS' fathers, wearing varsily numbers. sit together an the bench am! anxiously cheer the 'Cals on Nov. 2t 0565' Day. X garnE, SPIRIT is the ever present, intungihlu additive tlmt ftiltLlI'tE every athletic event. It is to sports whttt mustard i5 Eu u hm ting; Splrit ranges from the pacing much and stamp- ing nf fuel tn the checrlcadtrs and the singing of thC' Alma mater It is Iml just added color but an irreplacnble factor :1: every gum: Spirit is exemplified by whirling Beurkittens. high prancing drum majors and mujorettest and sp.nsmndic expressions of exutement and anxiety. It is even tht: sullcnncss 0f the crowd waiting for the gum m mnvc, Spirit rears its had every time the tram bmces fur .1 kickoff the band plays 'hFight Cintmmtif' m- ;1 referee decides ugaimt the BEJFL'JES. Whether it is expressed by the team mm the halal. the spectutur in the stnmlst or the M0117 day nmtning quttttctbuck nu athletic contest tmuld ht,- cnmplctr: without spirit. THE PRECtSION line oi lhe BearltiHens is onty slithy disturbed by Weather. FORMATION WITH THE BEARKITTENS. PRIOR TO THE PLAYING OF THE ALMA MATERA FACES in Hue crowd reflec' the tension of Hue game. UC cheetleaders leap high inm air as specfalars urge lhe Bearcais to vic+ory. 2H Bearcat followers Witness a good season despite losses I THE 1957' fumball season record was nut :15 outstanding as some pas: years; bun :15 usual. the I numbcrs in Ihc win-luss columns do not tell the whnlc thIy. The rebuilding Cincinnati team. this ymr marking irs cmmncr: inm rtSpECtELI Missouri Valley Cunferenct was mmh better than their nmr-even schedule indicated. The Cats. previously playing outside confer- ences, were confined m the tough competition of conference foes. and Farcd well with :1 57471 L'rt-klir. AH gmncs wtn: characterized by Close scnrcsh Sirung wins over Xavien Indiana and COP were no more dearly fought than defeats to HOLIS- mn Lind Mmmi. T0 the men on the Held the Sweat, work and recognition which accompany football art'- their own rewards. For mumha exhaustion. hruises. .md ddily drilling are :1 way of life; iniury. Lhurlie Imrsus, 11nd rnugh tanks, 1hr;- rule and DUI the exceptiun. The daily workouts and weekly games make an extra demand m1 their schedules, The long hours spent are not lost, for they build PLAYERS' hands express fact lhai on field or bench each lives every play. an 1nd rhrills thn II'IL B6111 lt tlkl: thi HEM ' 4 n ' d A . i S i h And Cnnsisrcmly phly :1 guild gamc; win or lost. 215 lht'y did Ilm yum TAKING A PiTCH-OUTh HALFBACK ED KOVAC SKIRTS LEFT END IN AN ATTEMPT TO OUTDISTANCE A HOST OF MIAMI DEFENDERS. SCOUTS, erers, broad caster; wakh action from high up in pressbor DOC Keefe works on halfback Bar- ry Maroney's nose as Coach Black- burn. shut? team members waich. 4.19 SEOMIN. Black Mal; over an unconsciOus Joe Morrison. BLACKBURN gives fm$ instrucfion: fa second unif before ihey enier game FROM :3 vanfage paini in We pressbox. Coach Ellis phones advice f0 Blackie on We field. as warrisd Delaney paces up and down in irnnf 0+ +513 bench. VARSHY FOOTBALL TEALL ROW -!!, DaWH: B Geiger, R Senmin, R7 Couch, D. Thompson, 8. Moronev; ROW ZgR. Eodnar, G Mudtach, C. Black. 5. Crumrme. W. Berlram' W. Cnarney ROW 371. Elchynshi, D Gwynne C. Roessler, E Dank. D. Rfchaudg T. Smiih; ROW FJ. McKean S. Rasso, J Lee, J GiannandFEa, T. Schroeder, J. Leta J. Rtaaves R Franz: ROW EJ. Nelsen, C. Comm W. Kaer'xcher. T. Crane, L. DeVincenlis, E. Karat. J Stowers, Fl Becker; ROW iu-C. Seymour, J Wladarslu, W, Gordan, J Hyder, B Blascovkh. J, Morrisom R. Del Rosa. M, Messner; ROW 7 L. Mitchaih G. Autermam D. Canary M. 119mm F. Vabic. W. Graves. D. Remhold. G. Johnson. T. Whelan, J. Keefe. . ,..., .a.....u.-.-.u. .- u Marnney DeVincean Kovac Morrison Del Rosa Bartram Gordon Reeves Lee Bodnar Smhh Franz PASSTNG Lee Morrison Kovac I957 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Nei YdL Aven TDs. 346 3.5 5 279 4V0 0 266 4.4 2 m 2.4 5 I32 3.3 2 W? 4.7 P MD 3.9 2 76 4.2 0 73 23 2 42 3.8 0 U D 0 U U 0 AH. Camp. Pct. 52 25 .48I 33 I5 .395 I 1 LOOD HST GAME RESULTS OPPONENTS Dayion Wichiia Houslen Xavier Marquehe . College of Pacific DeiraH lnd'xana Tulsa Miami . TOTAL Fis. 30 IE 30 I2 l2 I2 I! Yds. 323 230 35 I! I3 I4 20 l! 20 IOI Cincinnati MVC debut brings 1 Win, 3 loss football record WITH 15 0f htst year's mp 3.2 mt! fme sophomores, C-mt'h Blackburn molded :1 tlefenswc running team. The BtierilIS were strung up the important middle, with captains Couch and Scomin in the line. Mutnsun and Let: us quarterbzu km, and fullbatks Gnrthm .IULI Del Rnsu. Thu lrzm'l'5 old reliable, halfback Barry Maroney. demonstrated all season that his eventutll hnnnt nf being named Mnsr Vnhlttble Pluyet was well deserved. Bright feature of the season was the time playing of Bear- cats sophomores. Oh the line. ends L60. Canary. and Reinhnld. tackle Mcssner. and guard Giunnundreu were uutsluntiing. 1n the backfield halfbacks Kontc and DeVinL'entis shnwed great running ability. DeVincentis' punting was brilliant. setting the UC one-sensun punt average record. The Beurcnt team performance were Sputty, but individually they played some great ball. shown by the fact that they had .1 I win and ?a loss MVC rectm-L but placed five men an thc all conference squad: Len. Cmtch. Sewmin, Morrisvn and Munmey. CHARLES MILEHAM. Athleiic Director UCS 1958 football debut resulted in u penulty-tltlden H-H tie with El : Unwersity uf Duytun Flyersr The Cats seemed sure of vicmry with .1 l3 point lend .tnd ten minutes m go. The Flyets then begun un .iCl'itll attack. which riddled the previously strung UC defense. leaving the fans limp and the game tied. Faith in the young but fighting UK team was justified when the Cats won thtlr Missouri Valley Cnnference opener against .1 tough Wiichita eleven. Trailing 7 -h ur tht: half. UC remlitued .md completely dominated the second half by piling up III yards rushing m 7'7 by Wichita. The test came when n:niumlly ranked Cnugrrw Hf Hnusumt Texas invaded Ciminnati in quest Hf an easy Victory. The Uenrmts showed the experientcd Texans their best effnrt of the smsrm. though losing 70. DethL-mts' sensarinnnl punt- ing kept Houswn battle lecl up and il cheering crowd of 6.000 .mw UC twice drive within whisper nf tht- gmlt tmly to 5nd the future MVC t'hnmpiuns tun powcrful 0n 3.30:0 line stands. Utilizing superinr line play and desire, L'C ended Xavier's two year domination uf the intra-City tiwiry with :1 convinc- ing 3-14 victory. UL jumped to :1 7 pnim lead when Km'uc scored early in thc htSt quarter; Xavier's Tum Krebs tied the SLUFL', stealing u hung pass. Fans went wild when a muchdswn by Maruney und safety by Dcansa gave the Cats .1 l6-7 lead. but no one relaxed until Morrisnn itul the game mm :1 touchdown in the lust M seconds. An unimpressive 1-4-0 win Wet weak Marquette found Cincy indiHerent and already lunking tn the coming COP game. Cincinnati successfully removed College of Paciiie from undefeated ranks by grinding, Out '.1 7-2 wicmry in a cold and muddy Homecoming Game, COP, forced tn rely upml its passing game completed only 5 of 24 attempts us UCS Nel- son and Crumrine made two nutstanding blockst The Only TU came on a beautifuily executed pitch-out to Muronev. The traditional Dad0s Day game was combined with High Sthnnl Band Day when the Cats played host to University of Detroit. During the htsr half, 15,000 fans cheered wildly as UC went 47 yards on '13 plays to tirzlw the initial acme and hold the game. 670. The second half saw the lead exchange hands twice before the Titans scored on rt ten yard pass. clinching the game 20-12. FOOTBALL COACHES: ROW I-G Black- burn, L. Haslinger, 6. Sample J. Delanevt N C Ellis, Mt Scurry. W. Shatosky. Bearcats take IU, lose to Tulsa, Miami to end the season . - . ' ' - , - - ,- ., .Thu' LI. , .- A M -'-'- - 3.13.33... .-:-g .. h QUARTERBACK Jack Lcc, hndiag Cincy's receiVBrs ccwered1 elects lo run ihrough the Vulnerable cenfer of Xavier's hne to gain Ioai yards. JOE MORRISON oul-Hanlts the Redskt'ns as Harry Moroney ruihcs fa throw key block against Miami's AlltConterence end Mack Ycho. THE TITANS of Dctroil aHempl to steal the pigsktn trom Joe Morrison :35 halfback Ed Kovac rushcs ha the at'd of his ouI-nurnbered ieem-male. THE 5000 fins who migrated to the University of Indium .1: Bltmmingrtm were not disappointed. The UC Bearcars mcthtxdtcally ground taut 516 yards and 19 hrst downs in its biggest offensive show of tlu: yen to shut nut the Big Ten mum FLO, Indiana's cmh' rrul threat was frustrated when :1 7: ! yard muthduwn rLtn hy big Jim Yon : was mllccl hzitk due to :m 1U offside penalty. UC halfback Barry Mammy was the game's shinmg Star :15 he carried the ball .72 times for J net of Il-t yards: and hgurcd in at least two dozen tackles. The ht'enks 0f thc game were demonstrated to UC 11: Tulsa. Oklnhnma, as the Hentmrs hrir I3-7, Cinthmnti tmttushcd the Golden Hurricanes 123 yards to 60, and gained 1-1 hrsr downs m 6t but failed m mnvert the sustained drives into enough mtlt'hduwns. UC Finally scored with 15 minutes to gt: 1n tht Last qtmrrtr. whcn Mlll'l'iS of Tulsa failed to get m? J fourth down kick and elected to pass to am ineligible ru'tivcr. IK' luuk :WL-r nu lht' Tulsa H und jnc- Morrison rolled nut tarnumj 1hr: right side fur thc- ttmt'hthnvn. UC mm tinuul m threaten hut t'mtld nut overcome the 5 point deficit, Foul luck .tnd wuttIht-r phtgucd the Bcnrcats On their 62nd Thanksgiving Day gttmc with urch-rivnl Miami of Oxford. The Redskins invaded min-Stmktd Nippttt stadium and made 11H wnh :l ZEJ-li vitlury. tht' ll'.ldilit'n'lkll Victory Bellt a'znd their fourth consecutive Vtt'tury over lucklcss Cincinnati. Trail- ing 1430 in the third quarter, the Cuts fought back to 'l M-M tit, but failed It: L'nntrtin the Redskhts who set up their Win- mng tuuchdtawn un ;1 5'1 ytlrti run by Htil Williams, Cincin- nalti rcccivul what t'tmld have been thr; hrcnk of thc day when they recmtrt-d n furnblC tan Mmmi's 52 yard line with three minutes to play. Qunt'terhutk Jack Lee prupclitd the team to A first down EIU lht': Miami clcx'ent but time ran 0th as end Don Reinlmld ulught :1 short pigs on the Miami 3. and was knocked nut Hf bmmds mu Inc to stop the Clock THE BEARCATS gel a breai as pass inlerference is called on Miami's Curt Geniry when he collides th Gene Johnsan. near Hue goal line. Bearkittens use size, speed to advantage net :1 3-1 record THE BEARKITTENS Combined .1 short. fast. Mk! pcmtrful lmuk- '95? FROSH RESULTS licld. and .1 L1H. hcav . and ru-wd line inn! :1 fine 3 wins. 1 1:355 Ha season. Aside frum bring buried by :m :waiunghc of p.355Cb by LL UC Opponcnf sIrn-ng Kcnufcky fresh eleven the yeurlings run and puswd liver up I8 . . . . Kenmcly Fresh . . . . . - 4, pusmun m hm: style. - . - 2' - ' - - - - . Army Fresh . . - ' - W The fmsh started then stung of rhrcc- mns by edging .: hnc Army 1316b: ream 31-19 Thc margin of vicmry was three txtm puinis by 25 ' ' ' ' ' ' Dewon HOS ' ' ' ' ' ' 6 Mikc Hcrchbergtr. 39 . . . . . . Miami Frosh . . . . . . . 7 Dayton frush pmvidul nnly mkcn rusisu-ncc m .l viuury-lnmgry Won 3 Los+ I Cincinnati crew; lac? by sumu Iint- line play by Wulf .md Pace. U. L. scored once in every period. The freshmen smothered Miami with :1 second half scoring, Sprcc. coupling Herchbcrgrr's running. mehc's; pausing, defensive play of Dierks and line play of Morris Wxith .1 :urmng frcshman Squad moving up Hhukbum WIIT bL- nhlc lo 1.11! grzuluzuinn gaps, ! ' N FOOTBALL: ROW I L. Haslinger, Tr Adams. R7 Mendall. R. Dierk: M Heuchberqet. J. Russo. D1 Grad. G Sampl-e. ROW 2 $ nan; R, Poole. R. Eggfgya. Converse D Ritchie, G KFndiq L. Ellison; ROW 3-WOH. P Malwpll', T Balmn L Doylp, G Szhmldtl L. Loyal D Blbb: Row q-J Morri5 5 Rulinski. P. EHiaf. O, ESHdL J. Leach, T PdCI H Srroh. J, Sfraqdnd 2Q? ALL-MAEFYICMJ OSCAR ROBERTSON LEAFS WELL ABOVE THE FOUR opposwe DEFEr-JDERS TO SINK ANOTHER EASY LAYUP 51-101 Cage world bestows honors on All-American Oscar Robertson OSCAR RUburtsun. unmilmms All-Amcrimn chuitc in his mmhu- more yuan is destined to go down in history :Lh unc- nf LhL- mp Lklgcrs of all time AS the IiISI Uniw-rshy 0f Cimimmti All-Amcricglm hc mppicd record after realm! bmh dt humt: LlnLl LJIJ IIlL' mud. NiLkr namcd tht 131g O'L 0511f L'Inmbinrd 332 hL-IdI Ennis nml 3H0 Ilrrt- throws for :1 sunsun mm! of 984 Imimy These three unity rc'umk were combined with :1 record Held goal percentage uf 571 .Ilkl .1 scoring average of 35.14 points per game m net him the tEric uf Nation's Leading Scorer. 1n uddmun to these unprL-Lcdcnted Fears, the six-foot Evc-inch suphumorc stond among the nutiml's ICULJULH in rebounding and Field goal pcrccnmgt. lmd his team in Assists and rchnuuding :md 51-! :Lrtlm marks in hvt Phlft'fn hmlmhngjI the Madison Square Garden sunring rmurd 0f 56 points. He was vnmJ top player to appear in bnth New York and Philadelphia by quarts- writers in those cities. The 'Big 0 accepted the humm- nf being the highest SCUHng sophomore in the history of college baskELbnll with the Lhafuut'iibtit' modesty which marks the Irue All-Amcricun. Hi5 frequcnt Assists demonstrated his desire m spark team play. .md his team ETHICS responded by freding him grntrumly whrrl thcy nmld Imvc scmcd themselves. BASKET, balL and Oscarhs hands Hand iypically h: snore. OSCAR dfroch iump ball away horn Bradley man foward mane. 3w I STEVENS, Roberuon falh Shop during NCAA Regional overfima. REFEREE backs off and Robedson goes high in gain Hp ?rom 5 Bradley phayer as W. Sievens qeh in pasHion hr Oscar's pass. l957-53 GAME RESULTS UC OPPOWMS UC Opponents IDS . , . Indiana Sme . . . 49 35 , . . 51. Louis 72 TD . . Ddyhm . . . . b6 30 I , I Temple , I I I I 57 I05 I I I Wichila I I I I I El 80 . . . Xavier . . . . . 68 BI . . . St Bonaventure . . 53 79 . . . Miami . . . . . 5? NCAA 79 I I I Xaviet I I I I I I 53 72 . I I Duquesne. . I I I bl 80 , r Kansas Sfafe . . 83 94 . . . Norih Texas Side . . 53 I00 . . . 5+. Joseph's . . . . 73 97 I 7 Arkansas - ' b2 3'0 . . . Huusfon . . . A A 53 93 . . . Housfun . . . . . 57 E SEASON TOTALS E; 74 . . . Drake . . . . . 72 94 . . . Bmdlev . . . , , T? 73 - - - Bradlev - - - - - 79 H . A A Oklahoma Staie . . 59 Won Los+ 77 - - - Tuisa v - - - - - 70 99 . . . Drake . . . . . 64 Season . . . . . 24 . . . . 2 57 . . . Oklahoma Siaie . 5' 86 . . . Tuba . . . . . . 7I Horne . . . . . l4 0 HS - 5e+onHalI - - . - 54 9i . . . SthuIs . . . . 73 Away .....I0 2 I27r . - A Norih TexssSIaie. . 57 86 . . . Wichita . . . . . 32 MW: . . . . . l3 : c Dierking W. Steven: S. Hornibv O Robernon R 00w, R Dyka-s M. Mendonhall R NdH B. Whifaker D Cci'nnr. M. Messner D 19nw1d R. Anko L Wiilgy JHH Cats emerge cage power PRE-SliASON Impes fur LhL' lsL-almu bunkctbullcrs mu high. but no one foresaw that this mum wwuld b: mnkmi lit the mp 0f the mgr W'UI'ILI nr wuulLl win mu MV'f' Crown thtil firm ywr in rhc Ituguc. Playing lhr: tuugghcsr uhmlule in the schnnl's thmry the hustllng BUll'LJfH posted '.l sparkling 33-3 ru'ord. wnm scwml nauiunul humus fur dwir brilliant play, and slnerrcrul records 111 every mm. The Cincymcn scr Surfing nmrkh un many ihmrs. hnishcd third muitmally in ufknsive zwcmgr. posted a .480 shunting nmrk. scmmf mriunnlly, set L'C sulsun mum higlw in mtul PUile. per gunk .wcmgu musr Field gunls and goal and free :hrmv pcrccnmgm Smooth tCnm work highlighmd their play as only HVL- reams scored man- than 75 points uguirm their right swuching, mnnmrmnn dcfcnsu. FuSt-brcuking,r Cincy 31V- eraged 811.8 a gamr: and allowed nnly 633 defensively Oscar RUbCIISUn rtteivul illsr rL-Lngmriun when picked :15 everyone's All-Amcricun. Cunniu Dierkings importance was proved by the fan that the only games 105: during rhc smson, Bradley and Oklnlmma Smre. CO-CAPTAINS Connie Dierking, Wayne Siovens, COACH George SmiHI. were played wiLhnut him: later. wnh Ins help. EhL' Cans beat both these teams. Wayne Sru'cns was voted best defensive player LIHLI played consistently ch ball. when against much Lllltr men. Mike Mendenlmll. next yekuk t'upmirL was the lmllcr guy and pldynmkcr. Snphw murc Ralph Davis showed unusual 1mm: and wowed fans with his uncanny passing ability and LICCLIIIIEC nur- sidc shooting. Guards Spud Hornsby :md Bill Wihimken ccntcr Larry W'1lleya um! forwards Ron Dykts and Rnd Null were top replacements tor the smrrcrs. Dave Ten- wick, Ron Apke, Dick Cctmnc and Max Mcssncr added to lhE alliimpnrrmu bench suenglh, Tilcsc Burma wiH be long remembered :15 flat: winningcm mum in the school's history. DURING a lull in game, Coach SmHh checks +eam's weal: :po+$. CATS hopes Fall as Mike Mendenhall's iniury is checked by trainer. Bearcats defeat X, taking second consecutive CIT crown BIG HO receives iraphy for AH-CIT Team honor from Nancy S'egman. RON Dykes mnmpnlarHy eludes 5+. BonnTe guard to uni a layup shot. 'I'HE Cmcy quintet. fnlluwing the box ufhu: hopes. met the Musketeers frum X.1vicr in the final mund 0f the Christmas llMtl'lLlll'chlt' nml anlnrrul thtm 79-68, Tht- murnamtm crown was the Seumd in :1 mw fur the Benrmts, CmCinmlIi mllcd m-er their Uld jimg Sr, Bonnvemurt. In the EH: 0f the sums With J convincing Hi-SS Victory. U.C1 ran up L1 lead elf l7 paints in rht- Hrst Icn minutes of play. and the Indians fmm 01mm NY, never overcame rht deficit. The VtUmd match between Xavier and Marshall was :1 thriller. Wfith four seconds remaining in the second half. MLlskie5 rookie center, Rlch Pmnrck sank the winning field goal givr mg X.U. kl ?U-OS win One of thc highiiglns 01 thc fcstivincs came as jnan Walker. A U.C. suphummc. was. crowned queen of the tourney. Tht: .lllilULll'JlilnItIll' mun pLLL't-d by newspaper and rzldiu Imrn unvering 111:: C.1.T.. carnsisted 0f Ruberrsun and Dicrking of UC. Greer and Byrd fur MarslmlL and Stein of Xavier. ST. BONNIE guards arrive 100 late as ' Big O ge+s hi5 sl'loh away XU's Freeman clutches rebound as Sievens. MendenhaH close in. Cat cagers start fast by Winning first six games PICKED m finish third in the MVQ llu: IUVVW Bcarrnrs cxlnded in thuir Upming gum- by dumping a far H'CJktl' Indium Sum: mun Illinm, Whard Of :13: young mum unprecrdcnrml sptcd um! dqwth xprcud quickly and .1 near L'.Lp.1Lity crowd ui nL'ully fgfui-Hl people turned 0th EU xce LTC mccr ms 'l'cmplc Duh The game mnkL-cl among their finest uf thn- sumn. as the Ucurcms combined .1 smuuth, fast, and .m'umlu Litlnck with :1 wnsramly unmgmit tltffcnxt' m upsL-r rhc Brat in le EJSE mun 80-57 Aided by champion- Ship u-umwnrk. CinL'yS Omar Rnbcrtstm smlc thu: show by nmpniming JULAmcrimn Guy Rodgers 56-30. Fullnwmg 1mpresswc vmmics mcr Sr. Bumvcw ture and Xgu'icr Ln th CIT. Cindnnati um .lltuic m Start it: long series of MVC mad games with rlm benefit of .1 fuurigullc winning htlcmk and the LIT Lhampinmhip Thy Heun'nH L-mptiml its bL'l'JLl'l in beating North TELLS Sure QSI-fsi :md lllcy mum an to cumplett :1 Successful mur 0f thL' 5mm 11f 'Ii-xas by trinllnlng Huusmn in .a rugged 711-35 pcrfmnm :InL'E. The lupstdcd sum; was not mdlutlvc uf Thu game as the Bcnrmrs. playing pmzrly. never rmlly pulled .IWAy unril late in the scumd half. A hvcwhanded Iay-up aHemp+ by Sfevens i9 deileded away by Temple defendErs. CATS Mendonhall, Roberi- saw and Seven: iockey For posIHOn wHIw Temple play- ur: in hopes EH obhaininq op- portunity h: grab rebound. ml; ROBERTSON DRIVES IN FOR A REVERSE LAYUP AS PLAYERS CLOSE lN FOR A POSSIBLE REBOUND AND REFEREE HALTS PLAY. Dierking missed as team loses two on rugged road trip CONNIE Dicrltinqi having hired duiendcr oul of posiHom pivcis and gianccs at bucket beiore irying shurl hock shot THE Bearctils rtceivtd :1 t'cui scare LII DesMninc-s, Iowa. beating the Drake Bulldogs by a slim twurptum mtugin, Cincinnati, badly handicapped in the scoring and rebounding dcpurtmmr by the loss of Umnic Dierking W110 suffurcd a broken hone in his right foot during :1 pmcticc session, fought far its lifc to achieve n clmr ?ri- H ptiint viuury. Drain.- hciti 05cm Rubcrmm. win: Lurriud :1 W18 point average intn IhL- gains. to :1 mere If: points, But steady Whync Stevens broke inose and put on :1 grmt scoring demimstrutitm. the best of his :01- lcgiatc career. :15 his U points coupled with Ron Dykes' 10 carried Ihc hits to victory. W'ith Dictking stiil sidelined. thc Bradley Br.tvcs capitalized on their Iwighrh udvunmge and dropped Cincinnati from the undefeated ranks by :1 5mm nf W H Once again the amazing Oscar Robertson drmnnstmwd his Ali-Amcriuan abilities hy grabbing lti rebounds and setting th Britney Fieltihmise scoring record with M3 points. Con- tinuing their mud SLTiL'S. the Cats fnught past surprisingly strung Tulsui 77-70; iwr rhc pnssts-aivc lmlI-t'untml gums Uf eighth-mnked Oklahoma Stutt- wrts mu much for the undermnnncd bsta'kcteers :15 they lost M57. The Cam tising sophomore harry KWilley as Dierking's rcpiut tdmt-ttg nutscnred the Cowboys UH field goals, but lost the game m1 Fret: thruws. 2M MVC champs take 16 straight to end best season ever T'WO Mmhmn Square Culrdcn smring records fcll When HF tmunucd Serum Hall IJB-fVl. Osmr Rubcrrsnn CSHlbIIShCLl rhe high individual mml by pumping in 30 paints. am! the IIS point tcum IlJLill was also :I new recurdh Setting the UC Ficldhcmsc record the Cum Irmmu-LI Nurrh Texas Smu- 137-57. .Lan 05mm 53 puinrs gained him the tirit of Nation's Lulding Sl'lll'Erh Fsz victories fullnawul UVCI' Huusr um and St. Louis. Five men rallied in double Figures when Cincy trimmed KWichm 103-81 m rake: Iwcr LhL- MVL' lend. Rival Miami was ncxr fur rhv: rhxrd-mnked Bcurcuts. and mum- nguin Oscar Ruberrmn. aided by dazzling, passes from RMph Dnvia led the team to vicmry. The CAMS rhtn wok LU the.- mud, mvctping through Pum- sylvglnikl. dumping Duqumnc and St. jnSEPh. They returned humu In :ncngc thcil only lwu defeats against Bmdlcy :md Oklahnmm Stare, Playing their bCSE glmcs Hf the year. Cin- cinnati tmunced both the Braves and the Cowboys before uverHowing meds. UC solidified ms MVC hrst plucu lmld by mung mughshud aver the Drake five. The ercxlrs fnugllt hcrwiy lU dump Tulm H631. .md whtn lhcy nipped SI, Luuis 9173. they prujuuul Ohtlll' lmtk mm Iht nzmun'x snoring ImLIL-rahip; Oscar st'ulml fihy points .Igninsr rhc lhllikcns. The game :Ll Wfichim Kansas. huts thc dcrcrmmmg 5.5.1111;- for the MVC liflta and social functions on l'ht' Cincmrmti campus paused us lhv Beanrcms fuught fur meir hws m linnlly cmcrgc wcmrmus by :1 score uf 36-83. Truilmg by 9 points with W minutes left, Big O scored 3-4 of UCH last lb pmms in lmnl-fuLght win thM L'inchcd IIIL' MVC ullc MIL! A hid m rht NCAA. The Illymn .lnd Xuvicr gilmcs were :mtitlimunc bur drew capacity crowds to Cimhmuti Gardens, Scrappy Dayton forced UC to play .Ill-uur :13 th- Curs squeezed by the Flyers 70-66, Xavier's Musketeers, NIT champs. lost again In the Bearuma, Sikhs. giving Cincy k1 hnal rccnrd 0f 31 wms and 3 losses in regular stxlsnn play. DIERKING leaves his man sfumeinq affer hie and iumps ior shm. ROBERTSON reaches back from under board in sneak a Hy-up in pass? WichHa deienderhs aHemp+ed block as four maies move in. Kansas St. Victory in NCAA hard won from MVC champ AS MVC dumps. in their fitSt year of competition the Bear, cuts won the rtghr m lTJttE tall, talented Kansas Sun: the Big E1ght Conference ritlcholdcn in the NCAA Midwest Rrgiunztl, The game was mtcd .1 ross-up. as bath mums were consistsntly rated in the top five nationally. but KSU had an edge as tht: game was played in their home smtc. Led by Bub 80:12ch K. Smut was red hot. but the Hcarcats matched them and took 11 slim Itzul Llf immimt. Both Icarus featured great ball. though turnovers hurt CinLy in Iht- stumd half. Dierking fouled our :md 1116 game ended with the Stare at 7'1 all. In the overnma Stevens left. and Robertson went nut on .I controversial call. UC's hopes wcrc nnw dark Indeed and thuugh the Cat: smyud Ciusct the ertriimc ended With tht- XWildt'ms un mp Hl-HEJ, Ruy thitz dmppcd in two foul shuts After the buzzer to make the final score 83:60 Nam evening. the Cars gained some rucmnputlse by mauling Arkansas in the umsnlariunt us hOh nCUEd 56. but NCAA impes were gone. In the Ltpset-ridden hmlS, Kentucky's surprising Wildcats went L111 thc way to win the muoml L'mwn m Luuisvillc. CINCWNATIAN phofographer Bill WiHeker cauqhi readiom of coach George Smtfh dur7 ing laSi minutes of game. In line serie: of sholst George shoufs encouragement lo team fhen becomes progresaivehl,I despatrinq as First Connie Dierhing, 1hen Wayne SiOVEnL and finally Oscar Robertson are called out on fouls. Pcssibte vicforyt ?hen de+'eaf. bow Smith as Wilt Chamberlain watches the and blankly, KANSAS Siaia's greaf Bob Boozer tollows Robby in as Big O shank. CENTER Mel Lami- J u fr3ed gens up high and '7 E ,2 Mes a onz-hand 1mm g shof while We Dayion II Meyers begin in move ' . ioward Hue backboard. - -- u' 7 7 9' - ---i- w ,i . 1 -.. , m .1 C H ER Red and Black yearlings keep pace With varsity winning 12 LOCAL high scln'ml sunduuts led the frushmnn cugcn; tn :1 successful 12-2 season rccord. Couch Ed juckefs clmrgen lost the opener to Bliss lebqtgx: then hit their stride and went through the season losing only unca- w the Cincinnnu Allistars. m AAU team consisting of former college smrs. Posting, an 88.9 offensive average, Lh: Kittens allowed nppnnrms only 69.4 points. it gum' for :1 19.5 pninr spread. identical with the varsity ; mark Guard Curl Bouldin of Norwood. forwards Bub WiiLsg-nhnhn of McNichole john Brvanr nf Wfirhrow, and Mel Lundfrled of Tnylor. all nvcmg ing in double figure; led the learn to victory aver anh-rlvals Dayton, Miami. and Xuviu. Terry Murmlmn and Tom Lum- men pluyrd qucn and uLMC-d scoring punL'h, Next year's mrsiry picture Inuks even hrighttr us ihrst players mm-ed up to challenge veremn Iertcrmen for pusirmns I957-58 GAME RESULTS UC Opponeni D7 . . . . . . . . Bliss College . . . A . . . . 98 93 . . . . . . . NCR . , . , , , . . , . . 80 ?ll . . . . . . . , LiHle Micieya . . . . . . . 63 93 . . . . . . . . Mimng Machine . . . . . . . . b6 95 . . . . . , , Armto Sfeel . . , . . . . . 48 U? . . . . . . . Bliss College . . . . . . . . . 67 ID? . . . . . . . . Miami Fresh . V . . . . . . 70 94 . . . . . . . . Hanover Frush . . , , . . . . 62 85 V . . . . . . . Cinii. AlI-Shars A . A . . . . . ?4 IOO . . . . . . . . Reaang A, C. . . . . . . . 37 39 . . . . . . , . Aeronca Mfg. . , . , . v . . 61 9f , . . . . . . . Sweeney Auiu: . . . . . . . BB 72 . . . . . . . . Dayfun Fresh . . . . . . . . . 53 74 . . . . . . . . Xavier Frosiw , . . . , , . 7 64 -4. ..... .. .--! HOTSHOT forward John Bryam- phyed ouf5+ancrmg ball 4or wcH-balanced Bearkmen Five the? showed good promise, as her: he pushes in a oneJ'Iander. DEW SWiMMING: ROW IhR, Schmidt, B, Chapmanh 5, Martin. E DcHraneP. ROW QhR Scheurer, F, PfeHer, M Hellman, D, Fitzgerald. J. Morgan. R. Hlimqarlner. R Craqgh E Moms 6 Smilh: ROW 3-1. Schroeden B Roe B. Brt'Hor, D. MuSSelmen. B. Heme . E Mellman, Swimming COMBINING strung team balance with Lmhvuhml recum- breaking pcrfurm.lm'cs. thc fincy mcrmcn splashed m H. brilliant six-nnc record and the MVC ritlc. Coach Pfeif'TL-I's landing sunrtrs wen.- frcvstyltts RUL' and Prittuu. who act tlu: MVC :10 yard fftt-Mylr: mzu'l; Twp hzlLk- Stka-rs wcrL- DC Hrunm-L st-tting Elli: MVC SIM and 300 yard remrds and Mtlsstlmnn, with rhC varsity 3.00 yard J'CUH'd, Mums and Smith wcru Lunsistcnt wmncrs Ln the hLInL'rHy :Lnd breaststroke. The Cuts wwc 5tmng in Jismnuc cwms MIL! divmg with the Mtlrtln um! PrlL-Iillmn hmthurs. TI'IL' rum: is made up primarily of underclassmcn. Wrestling T1113 LT wrestling. team. in their second season found com- pemmn tough :15 thL-y grunttd :lnd .urmmcd through an right bunt smsun. bcmng only Wirtcnbt-rg. The team was. better ttmn thc tnmls show. for they tied Indium Cmtruhand and writ hmlun by Inu'mw nmrgim by both Ohit! Wuslt'yun 11nd XVJthh ffuuch Hnslingcr's Lenm displayed sumc gnud in- LlHiLlll'Jl purfummm'L-J. Bnughmnn went undefeated for the bLCLJl'ILl Lnnsecutive season; and Shiplcy led the team scoring with I9 paints. Captain Vega Llnd Maynard turned in top pust-smacm pctfnrmnm'cs: chu pluLL-d fourth in the 4-1 tcmmty; h-Iuynttrd annexed 111: 'I'ri-Statc Y 167 pound title. WRESTLING ROW that Vegdt St BEN, J SMQWK C. HJH. T. Eauqhmant J. Abate, ROW Z-Mt Rnsenlhak G. Schmidt, E, Dank, M. Myers, D. Wdrrener, E. Freillulet, J Maynard, M. Schagnh L. Haslinqer 0 fr w .5 RIFLE TEAM: ROW I-J, Meien W, Phipps. Capt L Jukesl A, Norway. R. Leaver. Fencing THE 1938 Beurcm fencers battled tllcir way through the toughest schedule even short on burh experience and Lunch- ing. The team facts schools which emphasize fencing lmvu fLIll-rime fencing couches and IaHer sclmlarahips m fcnccrs. Thu llndcrmunncd UC team InSI .lU c'lcvcn mccts, Thc iCklITJS fcll bcfm'r: strung trams likc Dtll'uii, NCAA L'mmpinns Illilmix uml Nmn- Dnmc. Thu tt'th1l 5 btsi shnw- mgs were against Ohio State and Indiana, which eked um .1 2, and l decision over the Cars. The Cincy fencer: were led by Buzz Rnhm and Don Marplc in epeca Buzz Bray 11nd Carl Schmidt in 9.:me .md Fred Schwartz m foil. L. Claqqen. Rifle Team THE Varmry RiHL- rczun cnmpkctcd ila scasun wtrh A Inudl Imprmcd ttxu'n awemgt and standing, in bmh lllc Snuthrm Ohiu inwruullL-giurt: Rim: Lulgnc. :nhi rht mngh Stmrhwrssrv em Ohio RiHe League. Growing interest in the Spun of HM shunting enabicd UC to move frmn last to fuurth place in Ihc: Intercollegiate League um! also gain pussessitm of Ilk- quelmg Puwtll 11nd Clement trophy Which symbullzes the winner nf rhc intr.1.-Cily rivalry bctwccn Xawcr uml UC Al Frits was tht team's I1 13,11 individual shunttr. uinning :1 third pIJLC tmphy M: Lin: S.O.l.R.l..A and Jth rlu- Llnky V, Mnrrix mehy fur high Et'd'n membtr. FENCWG: ROW l-D Ldiorre, F. SchwariL D MJIDIE. T. Keyes; ROW 2 M'. Nohahner, B. Brey. B. RahrrL C. Schmidt C. Cram: R Hubldk. : 1 : . J-Lv ht $.77 Coach Ed Juclter and captain Torn Wahlwender Spirited UC hardball nine gains 9 Victories in 12 games COMBINING spirit and depth. Coach Juckefs 1957 team sparkled with a record of 9 Victories agninSt 5 defeats, at the hands of top Midwestern and Florida competition. The season began in Florida after rain forced cancellation of the first tluee home games. Sporting victories over Floxida Southern and Tampa. the UC nine returned to complete the season by defeating Dayton Miami. Xavien Bradley squads, and :1 final impressive 15-5 victory over Hanover. jim Nieman and Ed Smith have proved to be mm of the tines: college outlielders through the last four years. Jim terminated hlS college career by placing fourth in the MVC with a batting average of .420. In addition, he was awarded thf: most valuable player award by his teammates. Ed Smith and Ken SChLlChtBL ream capmim were also among the top MVC Sluggers posting averages over the .500 mark. The hurling contingent was led by Tom Gushorn 60;, piucing third in the MVC, and Bill Norris MQJ. The bearcats eagerly launched their first season With MES? souri Valley competition as the spring of 1938 rolled around. Although many top Eight flelders and hitters left via gradua- mm added pitching strength has rounded out this year's team. E95? GAME RESULTS UC Opponeni l0 Florlda 50u+hern . 4 Tampa 9 Bradley . 5 Bradley . I2 Davinn 4 Miami BASEBALL; ROW liCr Ll'mmal J, stchar. P HusennanI R Cunningham, UC Opponenf Hanover Miami Dayfon . Xavier Louisville mmmwmm meuAl-u Hanover D, Luppert L. Moore, T. Mms, M. Herschbergen M Honold; ROW 2-8. Forsberg, R. FranL F1 Riclne W. Whitaker. K. Berry. T. Mcnahan, E Wolf. H. Sweelen, T. Vh'ulllmandar A Allenau. E. Smlih, E, Jucker, CATCHER, umpire. and ieams watch play closely as Bearcaf diemondman Hershberger Lake: a harc; :ui 5+ the baH and drives Ti pas third base inlo 'ch HEM for a doublP. BEARCAT coach Ed Juc- ller poinfs upheld as he gives his siarlinq squad some iips durhg late sernq prach'ce workout CATS' ?aul Huesman sprinis home as opposing catcher leap: hr the peg +0 hame, A GOOD posHion Ear playing a possw'blc hi+ is fhe resuif o4 Bearcdm siar pitcher Carmine Lemma's overhead 535+ ball, TENNIS TEAM: ROW l-D Roehr. R. Hohman. W Holzman. J. Cahen. F. Hcefle: EOW 2405ch Fogleman, P. Gosigu. D. Teanck, C. Haghmg E. Brurm. COACH Folgeman discussus game wiHI Paul Gasiger. capiain WallyI Holzman. 11H! -C O ummumhummcobmm+ommo IVS? MATCH RESULTS Cpponenk Ball Skaie . Butler . Boang Green Damion Norih Caratina Share Duke Walla Fares! V. P. I. Wesicrn Michigan . Berea . Dayion Ken1ucky Indiana . Xavier . Ohio Shah: . Universiiy of Chicago . Purdue . Miami . Toledo Nohe Dame BIO- -DomG-n uw-o-hmo-q Cincy netrnen finish second in MVC after a Winning season WITH Cxihtlitnlt And EIIE iinL' 1111:; tlf iHIl IIL'KVliJIIiL'l'I. IIIL' '57 Beatrcul netmcn swept through '.I ninetL-cn-nmrch seliekltilg 105mg only five. Three scniurs .md .L juniur Lumpmui the nucleus of Conch Fugelmnn's Squad. After dropping their npening HLliLi'l cm lht. unhumli.:r bucucls of the Bull Stute Fieldhuusc. the raeketmcn e.tmc hack with three Straight lupsided victories hehn'r; JlILlix'ilu: their annual spring trip The trip was highly HLIL'Le-Leftil. LtS lhf: Kits tiohbered three 0f their futir sutirherii uplmnents. They returned home tmiy tu Lil'UFI it t'lusc ITIJE'L'II m W'estcrn Mit'hilgan. From this point IJH. the netlen. had their uwn way annexing seven of thelr temmning ten IntitLiIL'i Next on the Agenda was the MVC tmnib murn.tmeni Mm- ing into Tulsa fur their Firm MVL nmmuy lht tmm lTIdLit .1 Em:- slu'lwing us they finished xeuuui u: :1 vely iille HUUHUII qqund Leading the team in the wunrhm miumn wtis Bub Huiz- mLm With L1 lifteen-lme record. Hub juint-ti fumes with his twin bmrher Wally m wm twelw Hf their Ihlrlccn mutehm us the number two doubles teatm, Phtying his inst H'Cilfitil'l for thc Cats. Captain Bill Hadley drew the mp 5pm un the squad and perhuned well. winning,r nine and liming six. The only uthet seniul' Ull the team was. Dcnm Nahum uln: uimpietmi his Lnllegiure Lurevr hy milqtitring thirret-II :if x'ixtu-n np- pnnents. The I958 uuliouk is nor mu bud. dnspite the 1115: ut' N.IbUIS. Hadley, and Cusiger. wlm used up his eligibility COJU'I Fogd- mun has the Hulzmam twms, LtlheiL Ruehr, umi TERWIL'k plus some new m.ttcri.tl nn WhiLh to build at winning team. THE Hulrrnan l-winse veteran mainstay: of +he UC rackeimen. drop back in rchirn smash in maich wi+l1 naiicnalIy-ranled Noh-e Damet THE +cnnis iuarn and Coach Foglcman iaiir wiHI ch CINCINNATIAN SpOris editor Don McGraSh in earlyrseeson match wili'l Nohe Dame. SENIOR Paul Gosigcr reaches high for one of his powerful serves. ABOVE, Bill Rcih. Bearcaf pole vaulfer. stark his chl: over ihe bar. WAYNE Siemens. an all-around athle+e. rolls over Hie bar in high iump. Returning lettermen spark thinclads; start is strong 15 RETURNING 1::than from a 1957 squad that won 3 Out of h lndn-Ldual meets, gives mach Nick NickolOV an optimistic outlook. In 1957 tllL' Cars swept through their regular xmmn mean; but found they were ourciassed in the Missouri Valley Cnnfcn-nce. finishing 8th 0th of 9 teams. Bill Ruth sparked the team uirh 60 pts. and was the oniy ermt :0 place in the MVC meet. taking a third in the pole muh. Hc- wns supported by Herb DesclL Joe Havil, and Joe Stuart. Ruth. Desch. and Stuart are .111 returning. Dash men :his year are Descl-L Clark. McKinney. Tom Adams. and Larry Addison, The strcngth 0f the team is in the middle distance events where lettermen Dirk Muhzmpr Kent Fric-l. 11nd Vern Hawkins consistently bring home puims. Letterman Stuarn Dave W'oody, and Lee Sailor are distinct: runner: Whllf Bub Cardy and frea'hmtln Ron Mcndcll handle the wugiu u-cnrs. In the field CV'Ents Roth. Charlie- Pnrrott. .md SJilllF scored nfrtn, I957 TRACK RESU LTS Cincinzlmi Opponent Bl . 4 . . . . . Morehead . . A V V . . . . 41 575$ . . . . . . . Ohio Wesleyan . , . . . . V 59515 HOV; V . . . . . A Findlay . V . . . V . . . WV; 54V: . . . . . . . Hanover . , , , V , V , , 37V; Triangular Meek Quadrangular Meek CincinnulT . . . . 77 Cincirmaf'w . . . . 85V; Berea . . . . . , 56V: Denison . . . . . 45V: Bellarmine . . . . 28V; Centre? S'rafe . . . 49V; WiH-nberg . . . . 12V: IN A MEET AGAINST MOREHEAD STATE MIDDLEDISTANCE MAN KEN FRIEL LEADS HIS OPPONEN? TO THE TAPE IN MILE RELAY. Niblickers parlay steady play into 6 and 3 record THE 1937 UC golf team phyul ils nuly lilruugh .l mm. rmrt'h schedule. winning; SIX and lming three. Playing umsisrt-nt gulf. the Bearcm nibiickcrs Lietiiivtly defemul six of their Him.- uppunents. Their only lumen were to MnrshulL twicc: and Duymn. but later gamed rcvcngc by dobbering tllc Flycrs. The Cats Irnllntcd their cross-mwn rivals Xavier twins. :15 well as eking um A win over IhL'ir uth cnc-my Miami. Cunch SLliu-;1rb1rrg had all six of his I956 first line back. The leading Red and Black scorer was Bill Scheben. ulm 01m- plcred rhe season without defeat, Dick Jnues; playing the number one position, had the low rmm :wcmgng us he had ;1 75.88 average for thc ninc-mmth schedule The picture for the 1958 seusnn is bright .15 the tmirc '37 squad returns a: begin where i1 ltfi HIT. W'ith the Fine simw- ing nf rhe- '5T ream, 38 shnuld be u banner year. DICK Jane; foilows through on drivel: veleran Sheben, pariner wahth. IVE? GOLF RESULTS Cincinnati Oppcnai I9 Hanover . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 I4 Miami , . . , , . v . . , , A , 13 4V3 Dayion . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22V; 23V; Xavier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3V; 7 Marsha . . . . . . . . V . . . . 20 IO Marsha . . . . . . . . . . . . I7 10 Day'un . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 l5V1 Keniucky . . . . . . . . . . . . . Il'l; GOLF. R. Jones, J. Fredrick W. Sheban' 9 Flow. T. Webb, J. Huggins M Thomasl D. McFeIren. 3111.3 Sigma Chi, Sig Alph and Phi Delt stage a close IM race THE 1Y1'Hl.1i'I'IK. pmgrdm 0F tht- UI'JWCTRIQ' xmttltl be incomplete with- out mcntmn of thc extensive intmmuml program which is available fur IFC Inhumural Trophy :lll UC man. The WILIL' variety :tf NPCJHS l'LillEL'iN frum tmm cvtnts such as I'mtlmll turd huSkL-rhztll tn mdivitlml Sparta; such :13 wrestling, bzldminmnt .mLI Imrwshut-s, Cumlwfitifm is uptn u: .lnyunc who has ntll' worked with the varsity in Ith spnrr; mum; :11 : entered by Greek and prufessinnml frutctttittcs. dnrms, and independent gruupst Keen cumpctitton for indi- vidual trnphius and medals is. cxcccdcd only by the Close rivalry for the aggregate lrupity. Thu: IUib-IUT Summit t-ndrd in .l dtnd Iltxlr between Theta Chi anci SAP, Th: Tit w.tt+ Mffflttl when Theta Chi rcttrt-d the old rotating trophy .Lml II'IC Sig Alpits rct't-n-t-d first lcg :tn the new trophy. Sigma Chi leads the 1957-53 sensun with 283' pmnrs: SAT: and Phi Delt follow with 283 .md liH pnints L'uLh. Thu ultnmttc winnt-r will be determined by the Spring 5putt5. intlttding buscbnll. btnwllng. and track. l957 INTRAMURAL STANDINGS I. Theta Chi . . , A . r 7 A , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55It4 2 Sigma Atpha Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55IA 3 Phi Della Theta . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . 352.0 4 Sigma Cht . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 347.3 5 Beta Thule: Pi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . 3l7.5 6. Lambda Ch? Arpha . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 296.4 7 French Dorm . . . t . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234.4 3 Triangle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 208.0 9 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . I955 '0 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I550 ATO bowlers and spec+a+ors pause a momcni Io walch Jim Gonfil of Phi Deli begin approach during mafch. HERB Desch and hue Sig Ep players enier a healed baHIa for We ball near +he SAE basic! while Sig Ep, Bill RuHm and SAE, Ed SmHh awan nufcome 0+ acf'lon. wUr PRACT JCE sum; 3 Q ' 1 NLY a3 SHOT EACH BULL -' C'ulmr' TWO fraternHy men, clad in award iackeV-s pracfice for Hmil macho: While patlners 'eoi over 5+ largeh. HUT A SFRONG breeze and a good boM blend in+o a smoolh ride kw UC sailors on CDWBI'I Lake. lheir sailing home. SAILING CLUE ROW lib, Rohman. Je Conklin. 5 WWW. S. Kent; ROW 270. Highlight of Sailing Club year is regatta in New Orleans The University of Cincinnati Sailing Club, one of the leaders in the Midwestern Collegiate Sailing Associa- tion, travels each spring and fall to other universities in the area to compete in intercollegiate sailing races. This year the Club sailed against Purdue University, Notre Dame, the University of Michigan, Ohio State University and Xavier. Highlight of the winter season was the regatta held at New Orleans, Louisiana over the New Yeurk weekend. The Ahergunnl, :1 dub of graduate sailing enthusi- asts, is affiliated with the University of Cincinnati chap- ter. The Sailing Club members 21:6 .1150 members of the Cowan Lake Sailing Associatinn and as such are al- lcm ed to use the Associationgs new clubhouse A series of lectures and Llemtmsuarions were held in March to provide an opportunity for everyone to learn to sail on ITMIHy IprS 01: boats. UNERRING judgmeni of current and winds and skilHui manuverinq arc facfors as the UC Sailing Club beais Xavier in iheir regaHa. Icigmr, M Barber. He Adamo . D. Turner, R Pike. Eh Eennefl. r '7 1? i WOMEN! ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: ROW I B Osborne M Milfamiari N MueHer. M Mwer E Yamaguch'x, M Kruse. E. M5595; ROW 2 0 Rm; a Jonas 5. JEVL J. Clark. 3. Jones, G l.gav'lqa L Mundv F Smirh, A, Oien, J Reibel. J Marion; ROW 'J-R, arm J Sndww, M. llurlclt B. Leglel, T HJH 5. Linrle J. Tuerck, P HaHnOL D. Van Drm J, Weaver, 5, Rosseloll Recreation and fun through athletics is provided by WAA WAA provided a balanced illhlt'Tic pmgrum For its members. Nucleus 0f :luivity was intmmumls. bur then: was A gmwing Lun tcntiun of varsity spurt5 nm 1bly Imakcyu b.tskLtb-JIL Penguin Umm- Clllllti, rificry :md vullt'ybuil IlluslmLt tliVCl'B-HIVICRIIUI'. nf .lcrn'itics. Along with It'L'IE'flrilll'l and fun W'AA showed urgammtiunul :lhillly when tllcy sponsored EhC gnnunl Cu-RCL' Sports nglm Highlight nf the year was the Ohio Conwntiun of the Athletic FL-dL-mriun :lf Cullcgc Women wuh tllt theme of A'Lnddcr fur Lucr. A banquet in May ended .1 ymr 0f spurts. The L Ring WAS awarded m the outstanding stniur wnman on Hunm's Day; the Blazer 10 gm nunmplishul senior woman urhlctc; md thi: Intramural rruphy, m the group wuh highcar number nl' lnlrticilmrinn pnims. BELIEVING HIM praclice makes perfect fhese girls sharpen their marksmanship. BY VIEWING aclions ?n mirror girls sfudy Fendng. Advertising Adx-urtisiug is an inHutncc 0n commerce and a business Within itsclL An fSSCnIiHl mums of communication, it has become :1 guide to rhc Consumer. 11 pmnmtcr of industry, 11 facet of fru- enterprise. Its commercial connotation i5 rclativcly younr', ytr ir is embedded firmly in rhr: American scene. The Cincimmtian advertisers, besides spreading their name. sponsor the yearbook and the Univarsiry. In mrm tht proph- 0f the campus appreciate this. remember thL-ir namc, and go In them for products and scrvices '9 :00 'LIOUOP 3 WW? ,, wmlaggi ----.....-..--..----' Agnew. Joyce 3-. 54 Balinlcin, Isay 3 Barbour, George B. 445 IS? Barrow. Roscoe L. IDZ Bird, Francis H. T? Bishop. R. W. 5Q 244, 245. 25$1 255 Brewer. Floyd I. I55, 257 Brodie. Kenfon 48 Brass. Tom 54 Eursiei, Ralph 48. 49. ISB Carson. Arch L. Jr. 55 DeCamp, John . 54 Dodson, M. R. 43 Durst Slanhy E. 105 Dunfop, John 50 Acacia 5 I9I Air Force R.O.T.C. Rifle Team I57 Air Force R.O,T.C. l58. I59 Alpha Alpha Pi I45 Alpha CH Omega I80 Alpha Chi Sigma E45 Alpha Delta Pi l78. I79 Alpha Gamma Delfa IBI Alpha Kappa Psi lbl Alpha Lambda Delta M4 Alpha Omicron Pi l9? Alpha Phi Omega $43 Alpha Sigma Phi . I93 Alpha Tau Omega I945 I95 Alpha Zeta Omega . lbb American Commons Club I92 American Ins+ifufe of Chemical Engineers , Ibo American Insiifufe of Elecmcal Engineers, I.R.E, lbl Ametican Fhormaceuiical Association lbl American Society of Civil Engineers . .. IM American Society of Mechanical Engineers le Applied Arfs Tribunal 24b Arefe . .. I66 Army ROTC Riit- Team 156 ArnoFd Air Sou'efy . I57 Aquall 222 Ari: and Sciences Tribune! 24? Assucia+ion d lndopendenf Administration and Faculty Index Early, Mr: Jane De Serisy 43 Engberg, George I58 Elgex Frank ISB Gels, Nurwond 243 Good. Cariar V. I7? Graingen Walker 43 Greene. Hoke S. 52 HamlTn. Arfhur T. 53 Haswell. Ernes? W. 246 Hessler, William H5 , 4B HHL Jack 54 Hoder, Roberi W, 55 HoHiday. Joseph X34, I40. I42 Hood. Howard I56 Johnson. LiHKan M. SI. l585 2445 2455 254, 255 Caducea I67 Canterbury Club 233 Chi EpsNon , I49 Chi Omega I83 Cincinmdfian 2b25 263 Cincinnafus I40 Co-Ep Club I68 Co-Op Engineer 268 Dell's Dalia Della l84 Delta Phi Delta I48 Delia Sigma Pi . . I69 Delfa Tau DeHa WE. I99 Della Zeia l85 Engineering Tribunal 249 Eh: Kappa Nu I49 Fencing Team 299 Fcofball 173-337 French Hall 22'? French HaH Council 227 Freshman Uub 233 Glee Club . . 272 Golf , . . .. 305 Guidon .. .. . . . l55 Hillel . 234 Homecoang Commitfee 258 Home Economics Executive Council . .. .. I70 Home Economics Tribunai .. 250 Housemoihers 7 2H House Presidenis Council .. .. I77 lndusirial Design Siudenh Assada'rior: .. . . ITI Insti+u+e oi Aeronauiical Siudenis .. . 224 AssuciaHon of Women Smdenis . 243 Band 2W-27I Baseball 300. 30' Baskefball 2387297 Eeia Alpha Psi . . I46 Beta Gamma S?gma . 147 Bafa Theia Pi . I96. I97 Board of Publicaiions . , 260 Business Adminishaiinn Tribunal 5 , 243 Science ITO Iniercullegiaha Debaters 275 Inier-Frabrniiv Counc'wl . I75 In+er-Frafernil'y Pledge Council I76 lnirdmurai Spud: .. . . 306. 307 Jusiicen Howard K. 59 Kowalew$ki. Joseph F. Il3 Kross, Mildred 49 Langsam. Walfer C. 43, 4b Liquori. Frank 253 McGranm Reginald 134 MacGrsgor, Ian I3. 535 I40. I42 Marder. Frances 234 MayHeld. Frank 43 Meyers, Phillip M. 48 MTIehaI-n, Charles 285 Montrose, Mariorie 5L I33, I77 Moore. Mary Rowe I40 Nesfor. William 50 Neuffer, Frank R. 87 Parker. Garland 6, Pickering. Ernest Purdy. Frank Rose, Helen Roseberry Elimbeih D, Rosnaqie. Laura E. Saks, Grace W. Schubert. Arfhur W. Shank, Spencer Shohl. WaHer Smal John E. Stewart. Mariorie Siork, Lorrayne Swigher, Rose Marie Wilkes S. R. MI. 55 bl 4? l55 I00 Ho 47 48 52 43 5-; 5. 49 47 I42 Organizations Index Junior Advisnrs Junior Clan Officer's Kappa Aipha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Ps1 Kappa Psi Kindergarten Primary C1ub KiHy Hawk Squadron Lambda Chi Alpha 200. LuH1eran Foundaiion . Memorial Dormitory , Memorial Dormiiory Council MenE Advisuty Syslem Melro Mortar Board Mummers Board Newman Club News Record . Nursing and Healfh Tribunal Omicron Delfa Kappa l345 OrienfaHon Board Panhellenic Council Pershing Rifles ,, Pharmacy Tribunal Phi Beta Kappa .. Phi Delhi Thehi Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Ph'l Kappa Phi Kappa Tau Pi Chi Epsilon Pi DeHa Epsilon Pi Kappa Npha Pi Lambda Phi Pi Tau Sigma Frame 202. 204. 206. 203. Religious Emphasis Week I38 241 IEIG 18? I'll I88 26'? I72 l73 I58 ?OI 234 226 225 I39 I4I IN 274 235 . 2M 25I I35 . 254 m use; 252 '50 203 In I44 205 207 l52 am 209 2m I5l 256 232 Rifle Team R.O.T.CV Rifle Team Sailing Cmb . Scabbard 81 Blade Scarab . . Secondary Elemeniary Club Senior Class OHicers Sigma Alpha Epsiiun Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi 2M5 Sigma Ph'w Epsilon 2I6. Sigma Sigma . 136, Social Board Society for the Advancement of Managemevd H Sophomore Class Officers Sophm .. . . S+uden+ Council Sfudem Directory S+uden+ Religious Council Swh'nming Team 14-4 Tau Befa Pi Teachers College Tribunal Tennis 20?. Thefa Chi 2'3. Theta Phi Alpha Triangle 220. Trianon Ulex Union 256. Wesley Foundafion Westminsfer Foundation Women's Aihlefic Associafion World Universiiy Service YMCA 5 YWCA Zefa Tau Alpha 299 l56 308 l55 . I52 HM 242 ZIZ 2i3 2I5 2l7 I37 255 I'M . 240 I42 245 267 232 , 293 l53 253 203 2l9 l3? 22l 223 I43 25? 236 237 309 233 238 239 l90 ;I L ' - :vi NML L' 'LILIIILLLLM 'V'LW 1 haglfILiaLMnI IIFLL l IJFM-erjm JL u.sE; n LITJ JAD BXICJII L I Iyahn 6i Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMELMR...bccaH$E it has appeared in thousands of the country's '5nesr year- books for H1: pas! half cenlury. REAssumNU...hc-musc those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pcndable delivery to the yearbook staffs with whom we work. + JAHN ac OLLIER ENCRAVINC C0. 817 W.Washingmn Blvd. Chlcago 7, Iliinois AMERICA'S mosr FAMOUS DDUHlE-DHK HAMBURG'ERH. THE omemm BIG BOY ORDER BY PHONE 'EM HOME FOLLOW THE BEARCATS! Universiiy 0! Cincinnati FOOTBALL University Hf Cincinnati BASKETBALL ON the even newer 1360 ON any RADIO DIAL Student Index A Aaron, Michael, 210 Abaecherli, Carol, 18?, 226, 272 Abe , Jack, I75, 216 Abrahamsan. Lee, I98, W9 Abrams, Mary, 119 Abrsf, Miriam, I74, 224. 226, 232. 234 AH, Mary, I19 Ackermann, Paul, 90, 156, 165 Adams, Allan, I53. 233 Adams, Dev1d, 90 Adamsun, Sue, 184 Addison, Harry, zoo Adler. Sfephen, 210 Addison, Harry, 305 AFHeclt, Joan, I55, 183 Agger, Richard, 13 Aqshan. Car1, 62 Ahern, Joseph, 78, 169 Ailles, Craig, 155, 156 AiHIen. Norm, 193 Akin, Bill, 300 Albers. Fred, 191 AlbrigM, Joe, 78. 208 Albu, Vicki, 119 Alcorn. 1.. W6 Adler, Wil1iam, 106 Aiexander, David, 78, 215 A1exander, Mary Ann, 18?, 251 Alexander, Nancy, 184 Alford, Judd. 237 Alqyre, James, 202. 203 A1111, Janis, 272 A119, John, 193 Alkire. Nancy, IBD AHen, David, 90 A11en, Janet, 18D AUen, Ralph, TB A1Iison, Adrienne, IIU Ailman, Tom. 220, 272 Alfenau, Alan, 155 Alfemeier, William, b? Alter, Naihan, 272 Amalfhann, Joe, 2134 Ammans, Richard, 224 Anagnoshnw, T., lob Anderson, Andy. 196 Anderson, Craig, 195 Anderson, Elmer, 114 Anderson, Ivan, 272 Anderson, Judy, 136 Anderson, Nancy, 119, I33, I88, 232 Anderson, Randal, 158 Andlrson, RusseH, 17? Andree, Bruce, 220. 268 Andles, Mabel. 184 Amide , Dick, 24S Applegate, Barbara, 224 Archibald, Charles, 208 Arganbrigl'd', Pidge, 180, 253. 263. 267 Armor, Ron, 21S Armour, Jim, 145 Armshenq, Sebe, 73, I40, 141, 175. 208 Am, Frederick, I94 Arn, Jim, 264 Arnold, Phil, 90, 193, I99 Arnold, Robert, I05 Arnn, JEM, I98 Arnold, David, 62 Arihur, Norman, 14? Ark, Pe1e:, 90 Arvaniias, Arlhur. 62 Asbury, Arlhur, 105 AshcraH, Mike, I43 Aihdown, Ronald, I98 Ashachen, Gera1d, 210 Afkins, Charles, 67 Alkinson, Andrews, 90, I98 AHrinsnn, Edward, 200 Aii'mson, Judy, 134 ALIH', Dan, 1194 Ausdenmoure. Ronald, 148, 171 Ausfin, Frank, 206 Aus'ring, Nei1, I40, 212 B Bachman, Gayle, 190 Baehr, Richard, M, 152 Baess1er, JeaneHe, 182 Bailey. Augusiine, ll? Bailey, Thomas, 162 Bai1ey, WilFard, b7 Bair, James, 170 Bakan. Charles, I53 Baler, Cean, 220 Bakemeier, Erwin, 67 Baker, Lois, 62, I43. 226 Baker, John, 2l4 Baker, Raymond, 90 Baldwin, Bruce. 241? Ball, Marilyn, 131 Ballantine. Susan. I45 Bahau, Arlhur, TE Barnmer1in, John, 2115 Banks. Keith, 21!: Bank. WaTler. IEEI Barber. Barbara, 167, 23? Barber, Chuck, 103 Barber, Else, 119 Barber, Mary, 195, 306 Barceskey, James. 90, 204 Barenbaum, Michael, 234 Barker. Bever1y, 155 Barnes, KenneH-I, 173 Barnes, Nelson, 193 Barnes, P61, 133 Barnhart Jerry, 90, 203 Barren, Don, 220 Barrelff, Jack. 195 Barrow, Mary Ann, 18? Barrow, Norman, 78 Batik. Richard, 154 Barfol. Ju1io. 229 Bur1on, Philip, 158, 192 Bass, S1ephen, 1:52 Bastian. Donald, 90 Batchelder. Dan. 78. I94 Bauer, Carl, Mb, 155 Bauer, RTchard, 193 Bauer, Turn, I95 Baugh, Robert 90. 2I8 Baum. Ronald, 114 Saumeisier, Mildred, IEB Beumgarfner, Mary Ann, H1711 Bayda, Bill. 90. 165 Bayer, Loraine, 175, 180 Beaman, Edward, 6? Bean, T., 105 Beanblussum, P61. 110. 251 Beard, Jim, 218 Back, Mark, 6'2 Beckenhaupf, Carol, 52 Becker, L015, 223 Becker, Mary, I71 Becier. Mary Louise, 114 Becker, Suzanne. 18? Beecroff, Wi1115m, I93 Beer, Jacques, 212 Been, Rod, 212 Behne. SyIVia, IIO Begovich, Evelyn, 171, 224 Behrman, Roland, b? Beisel. Charles. 78 Bell. Jim, 195 3911, Nancy, 184, 337 3e11, Sue. 114, 171 13211, Virginia, 138 Bellman. Howard. 213 Beliman, L015, 167, I37 Since the Dawn of the Century WE HAVE SPECIALIZED IN THE PRODUCTION OF OUTSTANDING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS f a Q I JM' E Ibbx FOOTE 8: DAVIES, INC. 1090 CAPITOL AVENUE, 5. E. ' PHONE JACKSON 2-4600 0 P. 0. BOX 5109 ATLANTA SM you at My Buy Busy Bee Restaurant Lounge Entertainment Nightly 9 P.M.-2 91.31. .116 1nu11nu' Ave. AVrm 1-0033 ' BOOKS ' SUPPLI ES . RECORDS Du Bois Book Store Cnihnnn CY C1ifmn AV 141-130 S'I'IER'S PRESCRI PTION PHARMACY Ludhm' :lml C111tun . 1'05. UN. 1-1602-1-1063 Urlrinnnri. Ohiu Student Index Bemus. David. 229 BenneH. A.. 78. 236 Bennett 5111. I44. 203 Bennefl. Barbara. I38. 184. 306 Banting. George. 106 Bsrauci. Tony. 202. 203 Berens. Ralph, 156 BquFcld. Rich. 229 Bergens+em Brian. 143 Berger. Edward. b7 Berger. James, 172 Berle1d, Rich. '22? Bergmann. Paui. 205 Berl. Bobbie. 135 Beriman. Ann. 186 Berks. Dick. 213 Berlshesser. Barbara. 183 Ber1ing. Richard. 3? Ber1iner. Mildred, 210 Bernardo. Fram. 62 Bernens. Tom. 1'9. 205 Berns1ein. Thomas. ?0 Berry. Jack. 191. IN: Berilca. Sandy. I90 Bertha. Ann, 119, I711. 184 Barisah. WillTam. 1152. 174. 25? 3251. Larry. 220 Best Luis. 118 Befscher. W1111am. 220 Belts. P51. 1713. 184 Beverly, BenneH'. 90, 153. 1611. 220 Bleinqmeyer, Pele. 196 BTeber, Rosemary. 171. 225. 237 Biedeniepp. Peggy. 184 Biedinger. Richard. 218 Biesel. Char1es. 155 Bigelnw, E1eanor. 243, 251 Bigler. Kennalh. 229 Binder. Mary Ann. 187 HischoH. Myra. 119 Bishop. Car1er. 106 BHIEr. Torn. 272 91295:. Bu. 2?? Bieber. Gene. 195 Binfnrd. Bede . 165 Bingham. George. 225 Birkhuld. Sheldon. 216 Black, James. 203 Elect, W1111aml 220. 2451 249. 255 maciburn. Bruce. 21b Blaheny. J.. 137 Bliar. Tom. 2133 Blake. Charles. 114 B1319. Tom. 2112. 238 Blukeney. Jamas. 79. 143. 162 B1snc1'lard. Doc. 19's BFanchard. Leo Thomas. 90 Bland. Jerry. 229 Bledsoe. Fred, 193 B1eier. Barb, I115. 272 Blerch. Ray. 67 Blincoe. John, 140. 212 BIFnder. Richard. 210 13111113, Darryl. 213 Bl'mard. Lucille. 233 Bloch. John. 214 Blounf. James, 11? E1us1ein. Jae. 213 Blummenshzin. Emil. 87 13111511 Ju1iu5. 144 anl, Carc1. 110 Board. Thomas. 158. 194 50552. Ron. 90. 13?. 165. 203 8050611, Joan. 223 Eodensfein. Eugene. 90. 210 Boshinger, John, 63 Eugen. Susan. IE9 Bohmer. William. 119 30111. Barbara. 189 Bcio1. Barbara. 174 BO1C1rnan. Dune1c1. 90, 153 BalTno. Rafph, 202. 2031 3011. Richard. 215 BD11er. MichaeF. 155. 2115 BoHinger. Jane. 11-13. 2712 Bolmer, Herman, 171 Boling. Ray. 193 BonhaH. Barb. 1137 Bone. Chuck. 220 Bone. Kendall. 90 Boone. Jack. I'M, 237 Boofh. CharFes. 229 3001113. Phyllis. 180 Barack. Roger. $3 Borcherding. Thomas. 202. 203 Bordas. Ed. 213 Border, David, 164, 200 Born. Gilbert 62. 134. 148. 171. 261. 265 Born. Lori. 187. 266 Borneman. Bob. 216 Bornhorsl. David. 62 Bcrnhursl. Joseph. 175 BO11'1WE11. Joyce, lab Bourdeaul. Roberl, I?I Bourquein. Robert 79 Bowen. Bernice, 225 Bowen. Dave. 139. 202. 203. 206 Bowen, Run, 198 Bowers. Suzanne. 119. 190 Bowman, Caro1e. 62. 155 Bowman. Karen. 272 Boyce. W1111em, 247 Boyefi. L.. 101r Boyd. Don. 133. 208 Boyd, Harry. 222 Boyle. Jerry. 119 Boyle. WTIIiam. I49. 227. 229 Brackman. Barbara. IBB Braciman. Jean. 225 Brackman. Theodore, 79 Bradbury. Perry. 114 Bradley. Ann. 184 Bradley. Barbara. ITS Brddner. George. 79. 140. 142. 175. 200. 292 Bradf, Nancy. IIO Brandt Barry. 203 Brannaman, Dick. 216 Braun. Jerry. 172 Brav. Judy. 234. 247 Brav. Sue, 247 Brecht George. 79. I46. 169. 209. 260. 264 Brecnunl. Joyce. 235. 237 Breece, Harry, 272 Brehn. Joseph. 216 Breines. Norman. 155. 156 Brennecke. Norm. Ibl Erendlinqer. Jay. 11?. 182 Brennecke. Norm. I49. 213 Brenner. 3111. 202. 203 Brent Edward. 169, 175. 194. 258 Brewer. Barbara. 186 Brewer. Charles. 192 Brewer, John. 200 Brev. Arden. 193 Bridges. Barbara. 183 Bridges. June, 119 Br111. RuHI. 174. 180. 253. 267. 23?. 307 Br1ll1l. Judy. 119. 140. 177 BrinHey. Jack. I39. 174. 196 Brinkmdn. Fred. 116. 204 BristoW. Deborah. 135, 140, 134 Briisch. JeanneHe, 1H. I32 3mm. 3m. 195. 295 Brockman. Janie. 187 Broerinq, Ar11'1ur, 62 Brogno. Augusl. 11?. 205 Brombaugh. John, 227. 219 Brons1er. Myrna. 11? Brooks. Sandra. 2215 Brooks. S+uar1. 68 CH 1-9472 8 A.M. t0 2 A. M. Catering to geroritied and ?mternitieA Thong sop l3 Ii 1 II II It 2820 GILBERT AVENUE CINCINNATI FINIC FOOD AND DRINK AT 'I'HIC VERANDA COCKTAIL LOU NGE CALI, AVum l-EB IH 011 Vine SH'UL-I Atruw hum lllt' Zlm I'lmmncc fiwruhin-HI' tor the Student LANCE'S I Art $Iuturiuls I Engineering Slipplivh O Stationery I Gifts t2fCL'lI-ng Cu 1'le 118 W. lchILLAX 3H LL'IJIJHV ,I'Wn cnm't'nirnt lucutinm Uptln Ex cnings GUSWEILER'S PONTIAC, INC. 3435 Reading Rmul ju 0n I-SUSH The Bnldest Advance in 5U Year! Brusee, Nadine. I73 Broiher, Frances, IBO Brounley. Thomas, IIB Brown, A'ice, I37 Brown, Barbarm ISZ, W6 Brown Barrie. l86 Browm EHzabeIIL 68 Brown Jack. hE 213 Brnwm Macomb. 68 Brown Marilyn. l83. 258 Brown Marian E38. l55. 186 Brown, Robert 9L 201: Brown, Regen 205 Brown. Sue, I37 Brown. Tom, 2l3 Bruewer. Henry, 206 BruNner. Kay. 253 Brown. Roberh 238 Brown, Tom. H6 Brucclrner. Mary Lou. i8? Bruegman, Donald. 7? Brueneman, Mariam l3? Brueneman, Richard. W Brues+an Ronald. 272 BrucsHm Ronald 58 BrueHingh DorcHwy 68 Brune, Edward. I39, 2I2. 275 Bruning, Ken. 2'8 Brunner. Kay. I33 Bryant Charles, 68 Bryant, Dun, l9l Bryant Lucille. II? Bryant Nancy. I36 Bucha. Carolyn, W72 I85 Buchanan, Ronald, le Euchanam Susie. ISO BucheH', GeraH. I95 Buchmem CIif'F. 2:58 Buchold, Irene. I33 Budeneh. I06 Bumlm Daniel, 2H: Bumiller. Ann. IE? Bumiller. Frances 18? Bumpus. Allen, 62. 2H: Eurgenan Willis, 220 Burkharf. Cecil. I06 Burkholder' William, I57 Burroughs Robert ?I. I53 Bursielt. Dave, ZIZ Burt Rem 205 Busby. Myrv'rm 79 Busch, LyneNe. I4B Busemeyer, Thomas. 62 Bush, Linda. 272 Bush, Norma, ll'i Busim Larry, 79 BuHs, Danna Sue. I78 Byar, Thomas. I70 Byrne. William. Il'? Byrnsida Mariuria In C Cahall. James. l62 Cain, Gena 68 Cain. Jerry, I96 Callahan Nekom I57 Calverh Virginia, IID Camp Carolyn, I75 Campbelt Marci. 274 CampbeH. Verldon. VI Canary, Dave. 2M Caneris. Tony, 229 Caneris1 Tony. 227 Canm RuH-h ll9 Capozzi. Rocco, 205 Cappon. Joy. 225, 226 Carey. Carol, I78 Carisom Davw. 208 Carpenter, Dom. ?l Carpenter, Edward. 227. 219 Student Index Carr, Mikel 203 Carnew Holfy. IZU CarroH. Jame: I44 Carroll, Lee. I90 Carsch. Tom, l9? Carson. Torn, ZIE Curier, Art, 200 Carvar. Jeanninel I73 Caste , MarceHa, 120 Casiur, Don, 7?. I39, 200 Casuio. Esier, 234 Cafe, Mag 62, I34. I37, Ml, I48, IN. 266 Chace, Lauren I342 267 Chalfin, Richard. I34, I3?. 205. 344. 245. 248 Chapman, Bob. IVb, 296 Chappell. Revue, I80 Charles, Georg; I52 Chase, Nancy, IIU Check. Dianne. 63 Chesley. Stan. 68. 245, 24? Chefoch Julius, 392 Cfagefh Barry 79, ?H- Clagch, Larry I55 Claggeif. Nancy. IIO Clapsaddla PafrTc'wa, b3 Clark AH, 62. I3? Ciarlr, Janice. F83. 23? Clark, Jim. 204 Clark, Joyce. I40, I44, I30. 258. 264. 307 Clark, Roger, 202, 203 Claussen. Sally. 622 I88. 246 Cleveland. James. 79 Cliife. Constance. 235 Clariug Dorothy. 68 Cluifon, Sue. IBI Cochran, Thomas. I94 Codispafi, Brono, 22? Cohen, Gloria. 234 Cohen. Sid 2I3 Calclascr. Roy, 269 Cole. T.. H6 Coleman. Ruberi. 79 Collins Ezrm 79 Combs, Robert. IOZ Combs, Ronald. 272 Comchoclg Rudy. I43 Cone. Eleanor. 7?, l52, I68 Conklin. James 79 Cnnltlim Jerry. 306 Conley. Gene, l90 Conlon, Ralph, 68 ConnelL Charles. 236 Conneliy, Tim. I40 Connolly Peter. 220 Connor. I43 Consalus, Charies, I02 Cook. Clerk. 272 Cook. Dreman. '95 Cool. Glen, 272 Cook, lsabeL '30 Cook. Kefl'lyu I54 Cooke. June. I37 Cnpen, George, I95 Cooper. Glen. Zlb Cooper, Dave. I95 Colaper. John, 2'3 Cooperriden David. I64 Cope. Ka+hcrine2 HO Corbin. Pamela. le Corbm. Kenneth. WI Carder, PauL 2'14 Cnrdes, Chuck. 222 Com John, Cornelius. Darrel, 202. 293 CorncH. BETS-yn IES CornEW Thomas 229 Cnrrado. Shinley, 79 Cars, Allan, i342 IN. 1392 I40, I42, Ill 26L 29I Ifs m to Phone! . F g! Cincinnati Suciety pntmnizes the YOURS TRULY SHOP fur intclligcnt printing of its imritz'ttiuni :mnuumcmcnts. and surizll sundries 226 EAST FUL'RTH HTRHIi'I' Uppmih- tlu- 'l'rlcplmnc Company. CHAS. A. MILLER SONS H'XERAL HUME H38 Humiltun Ave. Hume Kirby l-lllHlJ-H LEE B. SCHEUER AGENCY Phil WhldH Hcil '34- Kenneth W'. Miller 4H- Gem'ge D. Pauly Iimersun Knlcsnikuff Hf THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY I :f XVnrcestcr. N lassachusctts I0 I 7721 CAR ICW TOWER CINEIN NATL OH 10 13a. IFIRST-CHEX s +he college sfudenf's bes+ Friend . . . H's H19 low cos+ way +0 pay personal biils. H's +he easy way +0 keep a separafe college account U Personalized wi+h your name ' No minimum balance required ' Provides record of paymenfs ' Deposifs can be made by mail Elimina+es danger o2 +heH' or loss THE Sit NATIONAL BANK 0F BINBINNATI mornber icderal depoafi Insurance corn. and lederal leserve syslem Co m ph'mm H from ARDON SERVICE Cigarette Vending Machines BE. IRTW blob Hamilton AWL, Collegi- HIII KI. 1-3900 5300 Cheviot RumL 2Arhirv Oak VVE. LWIHJ CINCINNATI'E FINEST DRUG STORES Prnfnriome. Nrr-z'iz'e to NM Jh'rifrm' Prufl'nirm Student Index Cosgrove. Jarryn ZIE Cosianzo. Joseph. 79 Cosiello, Sam. 9L 205 Cosway. Richarxi. 225 Coiiinghan Barbara, .52. I40, I43, IBS Coifings, Mark. 29 Cowdrey. LoweH. 79 Cal, Charlea 9I Cum Gayle. 9l Cuylm Sylvia, IB4 Coyie. Robert I392 I96 Crabill. vam 62. I342 I40, l4l2 ITS. 2'6 Crdb'ree. Chuck, l7l Cragg. Richard. 296 Craig. Bonnie. I86 Craig, Judy. I38. '50 CriHondcn. Theresa. Ila, I48. 239. 263 Craig, Ronald, 220 CrandaH, Robert l95 Crnsen. Charlyn. 272 Crunch Charley l58 Crawford, Herman, ?ll l5l Cremering. Daniel. 2H3 Crown; Letcher, 7? CriHer, L031 IE5 CriHendan, J., ISE CriHenden. T.. 262 Criizer. Tom. Zlb Crawe, Claude1 2?? Croweals. Jack, I94 Crumrine. Chuck. l37. I43 Cubbisun. Darrell. 2H: Cubbisan, Gary. 7'? Culp. Jack. 2l31 264 Cunningham, Biaine. I98 Guppy Burville, 62 Curd. Frei 2I4 Currans, James, 203 Currens, Wendy l33 Curry GeraH, Il4 Curiis. Max. 220 Curfis, William. I9I Curfsinger, Ann. I73, ITS Casano. Rose Jane, I90 CusicL Marianna, ISB, 18?. 243 D Dahle, Thomas 79 Daiber. Erk. 90. NB, W9 Daiker, James. EB Dela Nancy. IBD D'almaine. CharloHe. 225, 233 Damron. John, IDb Daniel, Darrell, 62 Dannen Carol, l73, 272 Dannen PauL 68 Dannen Phyllis. IIO Danzinger, Harry. 2'0 DarlTng, Norman, I56 Darling, Walien BO DarneH. David. 2I8 Darling. WaHer. ZIB Daubenspeci, Linda. WU Danni, John, Ild Dave. Jeromm 80 DeMes, Robert 229 Dav'ws, Jerry. II42 2l3 Dads. Johm I42 I44. 202 263 Davis, Mac, 2H3 Davis, Maicolm. 68 Davis, WTlliam. 9l Davk. Zelda. 30, I46, 235 Dawson, Margal, l8? Day, Jamey 68 Daymand, Marie, IIO, I45. H31 25', 254 Daymn, William. ?I. l9l DearwurHu. Jim. 2l2. 253 Dealon, Homer. 22? DeBrunner. Bob. 2042 296 Deck. Howdtd. 220 Deddens. Toml I4I, le, l75, 205 Deem' Kenne'h, I9I, 272 DeEner, Lorraine. I44 Deger, S+ephen. 200 Deqroat Edwin, 30. I46 Dehmer. WHI'Iarm Ibl. 203 Deisenroih, Ted. 272 Deiiers. Judy. I74, 253 Deifsch, Frank I46 Deih. Janet I37ll DelGrosso, Jerry. I392 I48 Dell. David. 2IB Dell, Raymond. 2l3 Uelon, Rfcharti 200 DeMeHn, Tony, 2l3 DeNin. James. 229 Depuy, Ronald. 62 Desch. Herb. 2I2 Defian, Derek. 205 Deiricl. Nancy, 237' Deifmen Baum na Deufsch, Eilaen, I20 DeVant' Donald. I24 Devine. Cra'wg. I98 DeVore. Dick. 2l4 DeVore. Judy, I83 Dewberry, KenneH-L H2 Dewees. Tom. 80. HE. 202. 248 Dewey. John, I39. 290 DBWiH. Jay, I74, 2'4 Dewih. Keith. I20, I43 Diciasom John, 80. 2'3 DTclunan. Donald. 2H5 DTckson, Thomas. $8 DWCuIa, Jim. I7151 213 Diehi, Claudia. 62 D'xeixers, Thomas, b2 Dienesch, Gerirude 68 Dlerks. Ronni; 2l4 DRefz. Jame; ?l Dillahunf. Joanne. IZD Dillon, Sue, I34 Dimmermann, Joya lab Dinqilian. Lucille2 68 Dinkel, Carole. I80 DiPilla, Teresa. I78 Diiconifa M.. I43 Diserenm Charlene. EB Difullio. SyIVid. BU Dixon. Ann WU Dixon. Clifford. I56 Dixon. Roy. I20, 222 Doam Runner?1 IOZ Dobbins, Peisy, I78 Dochefy, Pairieia. HO. IB3 Doabkenberg. Thomas. I72 DoggeHn Ruberl. F02 Dalan. Kaihe. I90 Dolan. Pairicie. I39 Dominicl. Carol, HE 225, 226, 233 Dominique, Bunnie, IBB Donahue. Gary. I'll. IQI DonaH. Dennis 222 Dcner, Eloise. I45, 253 Dcnley. PauI, m, In DcnReHy. Ka+hy. lbb Donovan, Geurge. I06 Donovan. Larry. 204 Doohy, William, ID? Doppes, Donald, BO Dnrenbusch, James. 3? Dorfman. A1. lbb. 2I3 Dornbusch. Aril'lur, I44 Dursel. PauleHeA lab Dorsey, Daniel. 222 Dosher. Haldang ITS, 2b? Dust Frank. 200 Dowel. Alison, 69 DraguL Phil. 2H!1 247 Ruth Best Orchestras QUEEN CITY CHEVROLET co. YMMV Cu 7! Wm 1'er Down .' uu'rr IXH? Lininn L't-ntrnl, Cincilmun 3. Ohio . fJn't'rm't'! Dr'm'rr Rlz'l'H BES'J- - - - - - Cllcm' 1-3333 mg swine YUL'R PARKING PROBLEM UERI XIUOAR . . . Hlimlnrk 1-1329 313 E. 0th St- : CLYDE TRAHK . . . . Dixie l-fNYZ PA. i-4880 Cincinnati, Ohio PARISIAN CAFE Fur YUMF Nmmm'r'timr .UHPHDHJ' Pimmr: C o N E Y I 5 I. A N D njfrn HM jinn! rfrmr't' I'Hnnh' 1'1! Hlvlrmr! ill Known Fur Cincinnurik Finest Fund um! Bt'x'i'mgcs M O O N L I T E G A R D E N 5 1x TH l5 HEART OF CINCINNATI Swim . . . Ride . . . Dino . . Pluf, METROPOLE HOTEL rHK1h :HHI xvulnlit 1,A. I'SIOLl SINCE 1832 THE CROCKER-FELS COMPANY Medical - Surgicalr Supplies, Equipment - Pharmaceuticals 3337 Uilhrn Au-nm- L'Apitul l-3hl10 Cincinnati, Uhiu qu Unlg A FL-w Iilnciu' Away lrnm Medical Schuul with thc Largc'at Medical Shllxvrllllnl EH Ihl llilI VP ut R l C H 1' E R CONCRETE CORPORATION TRANSFER COMPANY Ix'f-HM- xIIVl-ih Frmt'IUt'l'lW Kidd m'nlcgicnlh lmntul wldzlh :llltl :I. luruL' Hu'l of nmrlvrn dt'l'iVH'y truck. m Min. plmmll wmiq- 1.. .111 pun: uf Il.1mil1nn L'unnl-x, Nut jlhl urrlinmj rrmllx Imvul vmu-rvtc hm , , , . Concrete Designed with Your Job in Mind. IiXt XV H'I F. gnui .uH lunriK :an lwuim: Hm: UnliM-rs, pIHTL I' Jnnclx, rrunu 11nd .Imn-KIIrH hW'ViCL'. lmly llldnfl'h. rug For +116 has? 'In READY M!XED CONCRETE call PArkway I-7020 For EXCAVATING and HAULING SERVICE call CHerry I-2930 MAI'X nw-Il'l 13$. u lis'l H'WAV'HI h'i'IH-M'I' CINCINNATI 3.. UHJQ Iijll h D Drayson. Diane. '86 Dreicr. Edward. '20 Dreskin. A'ber'. '07 Drewes. Marlene. I70. '80 Dreyer. Rudu'p'l. '0' Driver. Sue, '87 Driver. Wi'liam. 9'. I34. '5'. 2'6 Drohen. Diane. I84 Drus'e. Marcia. I28. 253 Duders'ad'. Ronald. '56 Duer'gen. Rcbcr'. 237 Dugan. Tim. W3 Duggan. John. 202. 203 Dulaney. Roget. 2'6 Duna't'n. Paul. 229 Duncan. Elmer. '3'? Duncan. Paul. 52 Dun'ee. Norm. 2'6 Dugan. W'Iliam. '07 Dunham. Rober'. H25 Dun'op. John. 224 Dunn. Harvy. 2'0 Dunn. James. 2'4 Dunn. Tom. '52. 203 Duqua1+e.shirley. 133. I40. '88. lbs Durig. Ann. 237 Dur'dnI Wil'iam. 30. '93 E Eagen. Clare. I38. I77. '89 Earhart. James. 63 Early. Nancy. '7' Earnhar'. Harlan. '0? Eas'cr'ing. Frank. '56 Ebe'. Judy. '35 Ebe'ing. Thomas. ?' Eberhard'. Doris. 63. HB, '77. '82 Eberhar'. Robert '95 Eber'e. Bob, '43. 208 Ecke'mann. Rona'd. 9'. I49. 220. 249. 253 Ecker'. Nancy. '15. 'BO. 233, 267 Eckhar'. John. 2'6 Eddy. Charles. 2'4 Edwards. Nancy. '05 Edwards. David. 50 Egged. Eunie. loo. l33. '58. m. '30, 239. 244. 245. 250. 256 Ehr'warf. Ken. 80. '52 E'be'. Edgar. B? Eiche'man. Gail. 9' Eic'mer. Roland. '02 Einhorn. Lawrence. 30 Eise'ein. Mary. '44. '84 Ei'fzrnf'w. Edward. 206 E'Iensohn. Joyce. I78 E'Ier'. Robert 80 E'les, Robert 2'6 E'Iinger. Thomas. I20I '93 E'IiuH. Bob. '98. '9'? E'IiuH'. Jean. '38. '78 Ellis, Donald. '52 E'Iis, Ralph, '02 E'I's. Ronald. 9'. '5'. '65. 23b E'Iis'on. Haney. '38. '40. '80 E'o. Dennis. 208 E's'on. Maurice. 59. 233. 233 Elwood. June. '3' Emme-H. William. 208 Emmer'. Richard. '56 Ender'e. Joseph. 9' Englander. Joann. 235 English. Thomas, '72 Enscoe. Carole. IT' Eps'ein, Jerry. b9 Erhard'. Wilma. 'BI'I Erickson. Dennis. 203 Erns'. Mern. 2'2 Ernes'. Rosalie. '35 Erns'. Tom. '96 Erumann. Rnber'. 220 Eshbaug'n. Robert 9' Eshenour. Rober'. 233 Es'ahsn. Francis, 03 Evans. Bur'on, '1? Evans. E.. '53 Evan, George. 204 Everi'l. Norma. I07 Ewa'd, Joyce. I20. '85 Faber. Barry. 2'3 Fa'es. C'iF'uvd. 9'. '5' FaneuF'. Clyde. '93 Far'JL-I. Sheldon. '07 Far'cY. June. 233 Farr. PH. '34. 239 Farrell. Jack. 2'6 Fay. Curo'. '07 Feder. Rober'. 9'. '93 Fedra'f. Thomas. 80. '69 Fei'man. John, 69 Feis', Dale. '67. '9'5 Fe'dman. G'Iber'. 26? Fc'lwocli. Dave. 2'6. 234 Fe'dman. Rober', '07 Ferguson. Char'es. 9'. 220 Ferguson. Sally. '34 Ferne'ius. Gary. '9' chenmeier. John. 2'6 Fess'er. Bob. 2'6 Fess'er. Carol. '90 FeHer. Carroll. '20 Feuquay. Meride'. I86. 258 Fey. Peggy. '87 F'c'le. Ro'anc', '93 Ficorilli. Joe. 205 Field. Richard. '72. 252 Fie'man. John. 220 F'e'man. Robcr'. I56 F'E'man. Waller. '40. 2'2 Findley. Cur'is. 220 Findsan. Owen. b3. '48. 26'. 266 F'n'te'rneinr, thl'is. '83. 272 Hn't'er. Judy. '39 Finlay. Jane. '30 Film, Char'es. BO Finn. Roger, '39. '42. 202, 203. 245. 212'. 26': F'ota, Frank. 63 Firs', Tom. BO. '93. 264 F'scher. Carl. 69 Fischer. Edward. '07 Fischer. Ear'. 202. 203 Fischer. Eugene. '55. '69 Fischer. Irene. '20 Fischer, Jane'. '20. '83 Fischer. Rnber'. '39. '62 275 Fiuher. Tom. '40. I42. 203. 255. 253' 262. 263. 264 Fisgus. Wayne. 2'6 F's'w, Miriam. '33. 234 Fish, Vivian. 234 Fishburn. Pa'. '38. '37 Fisher. Barbara, '00 Fisher. Gary. 2'2 F's'ler. Jim. '44. 220 Fisher. Rober'a. '34 Fisher. Sam. '28 F'5I'Ier. Shave. 2'5 Fish. Run. 234. 253 Fi'zgera'd. Daniel. 296 Fi'zgera'c'. MIS.. '93 Fix. Caroline. 59 F'amm. Donald. 2'4 F'augher. Pa'ricid. '20 F'eckens'ein. Kafhryn. 234 F'edderman. Kenne'h. I45 Flasher, Mac. '77. 'B' F'igar. Pat 204 F'ohr.Jac'1. 4. H33, '72. 252 Flory. Dun, 2'2 Flowers. BMW. '80. 250. 25? Flowers. E'aine. '20 Flowers. James. 9'. '53. '60. 220 Foeg'er. F. W.. '58. 224 Foe . Dane . 30. '34. 2'6. 232. 238 Fogc'. Deanna, 234 Fog'eman, Fran. '30 Fogl'la. Mary. 69 Foq'ia.Ca '1erine. '9' Fold. Rit'hard. 53 Foley. Old. 253 Foley. MIL. 204 Foley. Richard. '98. '99 Foley. Topper. 202. 203 Folk. Sandra, '8? Fol's'aed'. Donald. '55. '55 Fo'z. Be'sy. '96 Fotbc'mdum. Fred. 2'4 Forbes. Fred. 2'8 Forbus. Edward. 63 Ford. Albert. 4 Forsberq, Bruce. 2'2 ch'er, William. '59 Fa'herg'l'. Joe. '5' Fo'epuu'os. James. H37 Foucault El'cn. 'IO. '45. 25' Fous'. Byron. 220 Fox. Laura, 63 Fox. Marian. 223 Frd'ey. Jean. 63 From. Len. 2'3 Fran'. Charles, BO Fran', Ear'. 63. '52 Franke'. Jean, '34 Frank. Jerrv. 254 Franz. Ron. 2'4 Fray. Emily. '77. '56 Frazer. Robert '5' Frec'a. Thomas. 9' Frec'man. Janice. '33 Frederick. Pa'vi, '80 Freedman. Rhoda. '20 Freeman. Jerry, 2'2 Freeman. Michael. 206 Friedman. Harrie'. '20 Fre'ho'er. Eric. '96 French. Russe'. I98. I99 Freudcnberq, Carole. '38. 272 Prev, Rober'. '69 Frey. Ronald. 92 Frey'ag. Dave, 59. '34. '39. I96. 242. 255 Frey'ag. Les'a. '44. 272 Fric't. 00b. 20'! Fric're. Carl. B7 Fr'c'uer. Joe. 204 Fr'cl'er. Paul. 30 Fr'edman. Barry. 2'3 Fr'e'. Ken'. '39. '43. 2'5 Fries. Richard. '56 Fris'sch. Wi'liam. 204 Frigge. Pa'. '39 Frood. 3.. 200 Frooc'. Y.. 200 Frost James. l?l Frye. Jeanne. I30. 264 Fugikawa. Edward. '5': Fu'dner. William. '5'2. 220 Fu erson. Ec'. 2'6 Fu'ks. Thomas. 92. '5' Ful'er. C'yde. II4 Fu er. Judy. '90. 233 Fuller. Thomas. 204 Fu'fun. W'H'am. 92. 244. 245 Funs'nn. S'an'ey. 59. 2'0 FyF'e. Tom. 6? Student Index 6 Gabbard. James. 82. I52 Gad'ie'd. Mary Jane. '86 Galbrai'h, Jay. '26. 2'2 Gabr'c'. Al'red. 206 Gal', Edward S'an'ey. b? Gal'ei1s'e'11. Kathryn. I24. 257. 250 Galloway. Wi'liam. IIB Ga'ow. Donald. 22? Gamble. Gaw'. '82 Games. Carl D.. 80 Gammon. Donald. 'b2 Gan'm. Jane'. '38. 232. 256 Gan'm. Joyce. I74. I80 Gennaway. Joyce. '80 Gannon. W'J'iam. '93 Ganson. Norris L.. '02 GardEWing. Raberl' 02 Gardner, Sue. '45. '55. '84 Garland, W'Ii'am. 2'0 Garre . Barbara. 0. '45 Garrison. Nancy. '38. '80 Gasko, Joseph. '45 Ga'es. Williams. 92. Gaudin, Janet. '00. 250 Eaun'. Jac't. 92, '49. 2'6. 249 Gateway. Robcr'. 272 Gcary. Joan. '89 Gabing. Richard. '50 Geck'e. Tom. 204 Gec'rs. Ted. I98. '9? Gehring. James. '72 Geiser. Robert. '20. '73 Geis'er. Howgrd. 220 Eueisler. Rober'. 92 Eelazc'a. Gerald. 205 Ge . Ronald. '44 Gen'i'. Jim. '37. '4'. I43. I80, 202 Geohegan. S'ephan. 63 George. Alice Ann. '38. 250. 258. 25'. 264 George. Charles V'nccn'. I63 Gerhardt Barbara. '90 Ger'cen. Carl. 92 Ger'ach. Frank. 245. 248 Gcrson. Ri'a. '20 Gets'er. Larry Ray. 02 Servers. Bill. '43. '93 Gerwe. Mary Lou. '77, '8'. 253 Gia'd'ni. Richard J.. 229 Gibbons. Kathy. '87 Gibson. James. '44 Gig'ib. Ann. '33. '00. 250. 257. 250 G bcr+. Daniel. 3' Gilber'. Joy. 6?. '86 Gi'ber'. Paul. 63 Gilligan. John. 1-. Gil'urn, Diane. '44 Gi'sdar'. Wayne. 8'. 208 G'Iv'n. Wiley. '93 Ginn. new. In Ginsberg. A'ber'. 69 Gin'er. Charles. '56. 206 Giordano. Rober'. '44. '5': Gina, Myron. I96 Gish. Deanne. '87 Gish. William. 272 G'ic'l. Joan. 69 G'icksberg. Kulrnan. 2'3 G'uc'x, David 6.. 92 Goddard, William. ?2 Goddard. Wi'lan. I93 Goebe'. Caihy. '86 Gaebe'. Donn, 69. 202. 203 Guelm. Marv Cu '02 60 . Annie Be . 25' Gc'denberg. Ne . 272 '30. 255. I55. I58. '00 '4? '64 I40. no. Isa, '55. '80. so. '34. I42. 244. 1 SER ICE ngITI-Zl'l'l ZOn CINCINNATI 21. OHIO UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI SCHOOL SUPPLIES, BOOKS, AR'I SUPPLIES. PENNANTS. SCHOOL SPORTSXVEAR. CANDY HEALTH and INVALID SUPPLIES 'r :11? Ira Bushman For Your IIMHM WOCHER'S Nlcdicnl Lind Sick-Ruum NcodS I2 KY. Seventh St. Cincinnati Congratulations CLASS OF '53 We invitc you to make use uf the faL'il- itics :3cher by this stun; whether it be to shop with us, tn mect your friends at Murphy's. Hr tn seek mnplnymcnt with nur Cnmpnny. in the event that you dcridc upun :1 retail career. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Cr'urimmnwx Leading Slm'r Goldmeyer. May L.I 184 Boldparb. Leon. 213 Goldsfein. Jacll. I39 Gongwer. Robert 191 Goods. Ed. 220 Evoodcr. Slephen. I96 Goodman, Bella. 243 Goodman. Irv, I66 Goodman. Phyllis. 135 Goodman. Stanley. 213 Goodr1ch. Edson F.. 158 Goudr1ch. Richard. 10':. Gordon. Jerry, 272 Goshorn. Torn. 205 Gosigcr. Paul V.. 69 Etos'mger. P.. 137 6011.3. Beth... Ho 6011:. James. 92 Gower. John. 203 Grady. Ann, 100, 189, 255 Graf, Henry, 149 Grdf. Jamgs. 272 Graham. Laura. 23?, 272 Gtahdm. A1, 92. 151, 196 Graham. David. 144 Granger. Robert, 87 Grassmuclr. Jane. 120. 243 Srau. Lynn, 176. 202. 203. 266 Gravenkemper, Jean. 23? Graves, 3111, 214 Graves, Michael. 63 Gravius. Janet 69 Gray. Anne. I45. 251 Gray. Janet. 135 Grayson. L015. 173 Green. Jay. 116. 208 Green, Lloyd. I98 Greenamalf. James, 272 Greene, Mary. 174, 236, 222 Greeniield. L013. 133. 183 Greenman. Tarn. 220 Greensfeldar, James. 143 GreenwaH, James. 213 Greene, Don Caries. Jr.. 31 Gregg. Stewart 203 Gribler. Ronald. 175. 220 Grider. Don. 155. 156 Gr1eme. Sue. 156. 226. 263 Griess. Judy. IOU. 186 Grimm Jack. 213 Griffifh. Ed. 200 1.365. Richard. 63 Habegger. Fred. 204 Habeggar. Sue. 174. 150. 243. 253, 253. 253 Habexman, William. 15$ Hackman. Robert 204 Haernmerla. Jim. 204 HaHmTre. Nancy. 182 HaFer. Fred. I95 Hails. Ralph, 92. 151 Hagberg. Carl. 144 Hage, Rabarf Carl, 92 Hagee. Rosana Craig. 120 Hagemeier. Ralph F.. 153 Hagani'lofi. 51dn13y. 156 Haggard. George, 220, 258. 217 Hagncr. Barbara. 69. I33. 134 Hagner. Phil. 212 Hahn. Judy. 190 Hahn. Nancy Lee. 120 Hair, Lynn, 133. 226 Holaby. Fouad Assad. 107'I Halnby. Samia. I43. 181. 259 H512.L1nda, I44. 138 Hall. Ray F., 170. 221', 229 Hallermen. John. 92. I34. l3? 1-10. 141. 160. 214 HalleH. PaH-y, 120. I85, 258. 307 Hallcif, A. William. 196 Hallifield. Batbara. 272 Human. Ginny. 139 Hamant. Thomas Henry. 81 Hamiilon. Gene. 92. 216 Hamilion, Michael, 220 Hamilion. P1111. 202. 232 Hamm. Ernie. 153. 232 Hamm, James F.. 158 Hammer, Lavern. 175 Hammond. Bob, I43, 23'! Hammond. Car! Robert 158, 122 Hammond. Ted. 120 Hamplon. John. 203 Hanks. William. 204 Hanna, Tludy, I73 Hannah, Barty, 1521', 176. 200 HanscL Bob. 69. 212 Hansel. Susan. 61?. 196 Hansen, Arnold, 167 Hansen. Karen. 70 Hanson. Sara. 272 Haraburda.Jasep1l. 81. Eb? 139. Griffiilu. Richard, 142, 200, 262, 253 Harbaugh. Jack. 203 Grimes, Irvin James, 3! Grimm. Richard. 92 Gruenlre, Daria. 18b Gregg. Mary Lynn. 1116. 265 Groll. Dave. 19b Gruncsaki. Gerald. 22D Groscop. Louise. 135 Gross. Terry. 208. 264 Grosse. Carol. 133 Grubbs. John. 220 GrupenhofF. David. 169, 194 Guernsey. 0151:. 135 Guggino. Nick. 53, 152 Guillaume. Jack. 81 Gauillm'I Dorofhy, 272 Gumenick. Arline. 234 Gundeffinger. Dale. I44 Gunlxel. Carol. 81 Gurfsas. A1ex. 102 Gusweiler. Madon. 69. I33. 188. 258 Gufh'ng. Judy. 188 GuHman. P6121. 92. 210 H Haas. Eidridge. 81 Haas. Fred. 198. I99 Haas. Melvin. 216 Hardebeck. John. 13?. 141. I75, 205. 253. 255 Harden. Run. 202. 203, 23?, 239 Haldin. Edward. 145. 204 Hardin. Sue. I90 Hardy. John. 172 Hardy. Linda. 111. 136.251 Harmon. Naomi Jun. 63 Harnuis. Anita, 235 Harnold. George. I43 Harper. Josephine. 272 Harper, Sharron. 226 Harrel. James. 159. 202. 203 Harringfun. Roberta. 232 Harringmn. Thomas. El Harris. Gerald, 155 Harris. Joan. l84 Harris. Miriam. 185 Harris. Res. 51. 152. 17?. I90. 253 Harrison. D619. 31. I415 Harrison. Dick. 215 Harrifcs. Pe1e. 172. 163. 224 Harsham. Mary. 167 Harf. Thomas Walier. 114 HarHord. Edward. 198 Harfman. Cal. 215 Harman. Ed. 92. l39. 145. 212 Har1mann. Bob. I75. 202, 203 Hartman. Patricia Sue. Ill Harimann. Richard. 235 Har1v Mike. 204 Harvey. William. '03 HasdurH. Terry. 153 Hasselbeck. Carl, 203 Hatfield. Mariorie. 236 Ha1haway, Jim. 143. 1913 HaHnn, James, 92, 1M Hauber. Jane. 186 Haug. John, 212 Hauser, Bab, 196 Hawkins. Vernon. F21, Hewley- Janef. III Hayden. Noel. 214 Hayei, Dennis, BI Hayes. Jacque. ISS. 255. 256. 253 Hayes. Jim. 21!, 254- Hayes. Robert 81 Hayes. Roberi Ehmct. 63 Hayes. Sue, 174, 180 Haynes. Paul. 206 Hayslip. Sue. 1811 Head. Thomas. 229 Hearn, Edward Lewis. 70 Hearn, Tom, 212 Haal'h, Dave. 195 Heal'hcofe. Mary, 20, 188 Head , Robert 236 Heck. James. 1-H Heck. Joann Margaret 70 Heckmann, Dale. 139. 193. 258 Hedgebefh. Randy. 23? Hedger, Wi111arn. 21b Heepke. R'mhard Alan, Bl Haidachar. John. 713. I67 He1lmann. Carl Henry. 31 He1mbach, Lawrence. 31 He1mgar1'ner. R09, 295 He1neman. Dem. 195 He1nes.Jac11 J.. 81 Ha1ng.Thomas Allen. 114 Heinrich. Daniel. 23!: Heii, Raymond. 1:54 Heih1er. Carol. I38. 136 Heldman, Rnbarf, 216 Helfer. Fred. 92. 151 Helgeson. J. R.. 203 He1m11ng. Robert 70. 269 He1m. Rober1 Lewis. TU He1fon. Jerry. 121. 272 Hemingway. Charles. 155. 157 Hemingway. Kennelh, 169 Hendley. Dick. 194 Hendricks. Ronald. M2 Hanks, John. 194 Hennegan, Thomas. 31 Henry. Pairicio. 235. 272 Henry. Roger D.. 212 Henfhnrn, Ross W.. B? Harblersman. Grslchen. 225. 234 Herman. David, 92, 139. 149, 161 Herman. F1ayd. 23.4 Herron, PaHy. 154 Herschede. Frank. 214 Herhberg, Richard J.. 1133 Hesley. Paul Jack. Hess, Barbara. I36 Hess, Sian, 2M HeHrici, Dick, 220. 237, 245 HeHrick, Mariorie, 177, 1137 Heuak, Oran, 193, 199 HawaH, Bill. 139, MD. 142, I96. 233. 245. 247, 2915 I43. I73 HeweH. Jean. 121I 133. 1114. 232. Hewleit. Becky, 180 H911. Carol. 63. 180 Heyman. Dawn. 144. 174. 234 Hibberlin, Greichen. 153 Hice, John. 191 Hider, Michael, 145. 204 Student Index Higgins. Raymond. 92 High. Millicent 183 Higley. William. 176, 220 H511. BeHy. 22+ H111. James. 220 Hill, Janet 130 Hill. Lopan. 208 H111. Marilyn. 174. 225. 226, 272 H111, Thelma. 134, 239, 250. 307 Hillman, Irma. 121 HiHon. Hal. I95 HiHon. Harold. I76 H1110n. Larry. 175. 220. 238, 244. 245. 254 Himu, Alberf, B2 Himes. Fred. 2I6 Hinchberger, Larry. 22? Hinllin. Allen. 144 Hinton. Anne. 31. I46. 224. 255 H1011, Walfer, 2CD Hisr1ch. Bill. 143 H112. Mark. 234 H1mn. Barbara. 133 Hladik, James, 171, 22? Hobart Ed. 81. 162 Hobbs. Jack. BI. 169 Hadapp. Carolyn. 19? Hadock. Calvin. 152 Hufberg. Judy. 167. 237' HnHer. Run. 31. 212 Hoffman. Hal. 229 Hoffman. James. l5? Huffman. Emerson. I93 Hoffman. James. 213 Hoffman, Mary. 70 HoFman. Blenda. 174. 137 Hoffman, Sue. ITS. 219. 272 HoFmire. Nancy, IDO Hofmann. Mary. 63 Hofmann. William. 107 HofsteHer. Edward. 92 Hagan, Dick. 70. I93. 232 Hoke. Sue. 133 Holcomb. Paul. 112 Hollenkamp. Donald. 1?? Hollificld. Barbara. 190 Hollinqer, Terry. 92 Holmes. John, 114 Holmes. Richard. 173 Holtkamp. Helene. 133. 180. 253 HoHrnan. Wil1iam. TD H011. Jim. 212 Holzberg. Donald. 10? Hellman. Wallace. 70. 137 Holzworih, Juan, I21, I40, 180 Homick. Emil. 1M Hommel. Judy. IBB Haul. Buddy. 93 Hoover. Mark. 229 ankins. Gene. 232' Hophns. Keane+h. I45 Horn, William. 222. 235 Homing. Judy. 190 Horlon. Dale. 220 Hnrion. Rinhdrd, 202, 203 HDHenshzin. David. 174 Huh. Roger. 216 Hougland. John. 218 Howard. George. 63 Howard, Sue. 134 Howell, J1m. 19B, 199 HOW1e, Gordon, 143 Hubiai. Richard. 2?? Hubble, Joanne. IE3. 225 HudepoH. Jerry, 202. 203 Hudson. Donald. 156 Hughes, David, 143. I98 Hughes, Dionne. 272 Hughes, Douglas. 215 Hughes. Jack. ZIS Hughes. Jerry. 213 HUQHES. Rnberl. NB Brightest stop sign 63:... When all signs point to fun, Good Taste points straight to Coke . .. THE HlLTON-DAVIS CHEMICAL CO. le'lsmn uf htcrllng Drug lnr. .U.-I.VI Y1 .AIC'I'I YRI-JRS COLORS -PIUJH-JNTS 1017239 333; linngdun 1' ;11 m Rudd Cmrinnmi, Uhin IIIITLE FIIIIIII Sime-Smm-Slwurl HOME OF NAME BANDS .J-E'ru'l'm'u'r liar fwi-war pm'firc. .VTJl Hughes. Thomas, 93 Humphrey. Richard. I5l Hung'er, Ralph. 204 Hunt Gerald. 82 Hun'. John. 203 Hun'er. David. 2MI Hun'ar. Ralph. 220 Hunfar, T.. 2l4 Hur'bur+. Ru'h. 237 Hursl', Larry. 2'9 Huss. Frank. 70. 233. 26' Huss. Marga. '34. 237 Hus', Gene Husfar. Wil'iam. '03 Hus'un. M.. '07 Hu+chinson, Eldon, WI Hutton. James. 202. 203 Hyde. Jim. I98 Hyer. Larry. 272 Hynes, Bu. 2'4 Hynes. Dial, 2'4. 266 anes. K;Hy. '34 Ihold. R' A., let: Ignatius. Hugh. 200 'thF'. Carol. '90 'mhoH. Joan. I52. '89 'ngbcrg. Robert 234 'rw'n. John. 206 'sa'mv. Helen. II4. '7'. 'sakov. Peter. 93 Isgrigg. Skip. l39. 200. 243 'vins. Charles. I93 'zenson. Phil. '75. 2'0 'zensun. Sanford. 2'0 I87, 252 Jacobs. Anna. '2'. '3' Jacobs. Jake. 2'3 Jacobs. Ra'ph. 2'8 Jacobs. Zelda. b3 Jaeggi. Helen. 'BE JaHe. Donald, ID? Jahn. Mike. 202 James. Ronald. '2' Janews. George. '07 Jansen. John. 235 Jarvis. Richard. I07 Jespers. Arlene. IBS JeHeris. Al'en. I96 Jenkins. Naif. 2'2 Jenkins. Sara. '2'. I72. '34. 257 Jo . Shar'ene. '53. 258. 307 Jeoring. BeHy. '89 Johanningman, Jerome. 93 Johnson. Be y. 70 Johnson. Calvin, l03 Johnson, Grene1 '43 Johnson, James. '98. 203 Johnson. Larry. I62 Johnson. Laurie. '85 Johnson. Rober'. ISS Johnson. William. 32. 2'4 Jones. Beafrice, 224, 30? Jones, Betty. '66. l90. 307 Jones. Dan. 2'2 Jones. Jerry. IOJ, Il4. I72 JDneS. Joanne. '73. ITJ', IEZ Jones. Pau'. 93. '9' Jones. Rober'. 2'2 Jones. Sam. 2'2 Jones. Waldo, 70. 269 Jordan. A'Ien. 256 Jordan. Don. IVE JDy. Nancy. '8' Judd. AHorc'. 272 Ju'lien, Toni. '73, '84 Jump. Robert Ibl. '74. 2'8 Jumps'ein. 50'. 200 Jung. Mrs. Edna C.. 82. I35 Jung. Jerry, 81 Jurqens. '90. I75 K th'e. Ra'ph. 2'4 Kahn, Marcia. 272 Kahsar. Joan. IE4 K.?I'Ien'leicrl Robert. 203 Ka'lmeyar. Frank. I62 Kal', Mary. ITI Kam'nsky. George, '53, lbO Kammeron. Barbara. 70. '84 Kdnfer. Julian Richard. 70 Kappcn. John. 2'4 Karch. Judy. '30 Kalef'l. Jean. '2' Karnes. Edward. 2'4 Kassel. David. 82 Katie. Masao George. 32 Ka'z. Jerome. 2'0 Kauper, Rona'd. 200. 253 Kaurrmenn. Kay. '85 Kayden. Xandra. 234 Keane. Bill. 2H5 Keczmzrs'li. John. '92 Keener. William. 70. 247 Kegg. Richard. '5'! Kei'h. Ann. '87 Kel'am's. Chris. 220 KEI'er. Rober'. 93 Kelley. Delores. 272 Ke'ley. Robert '94 Kel'ey. Sfuar', '03 Kelley. William. 93 Kel'um. Gloria. '2' Kelly. Carroll. '00. I70. '83. 250 Kelly. Don, 93 Kel'y. Robert '33 Kelsch. Ariene. ITO. IBS Kelso. Gearqe. 2'2, 238 Kendal'. Pefer. 70. '93. 274 Kennedy. John. 202, 232. 234. 238 Kennedy. Rober'. '52 KenneH. David. 2H3 Ken'. Jac'u'e. '30 Ken'. R'c'lard. '07 Ken'. S'cwar'. 32. '75. 206. 305 Ken'y. Joe. '44, I56 Kerman. Marlene. IZI Kerr. Car'er. '24 Kerr. Edward, IIH. l?! Kersh. Roger. 70 Karf'u. John. 205 Kese'owiky. Barbara. I44. '87 Kesi'nq. Ben'on. 200 Kesse'l'ldu'. Alan. 2'3 Kessis, Mary. ITI, IBE, 245, 252 Kess'er. BiEI. l9b KeHell. Caro'yn. 64. '43 Keyes. Don. NI Keycs. Jerry, '95 Keyes. Tam. 297 K'eHer. Barbara. '35. '87 Kief'er. Vernon. '65. 203 Kie'ar. Richard, '32, '94 KII'ian. Tom. 203 Kime. Edward. '52. 206 Kinch. Mark. ?3 Kinde'. Emma. '07 King, Huwarc'. HS. '66, 252 King. Jay. I76. 200 King. Lois. I83 King. Pat. I39 King. Shir'ey. '33 K'ninnqer. Mar'ha. I78, 253 Kip'mr'. Nancy. '00. '40. '98. 250 '40. IN. ISS. I55, 2lb. Kircher. Ann, 70. '37 Kir't. David. 202 Kirkpa'r'ck. Richard. 82 Kirsner. Robert. 234 KiHrali, John, I39I K'apper'. John. '55 Kiausmoier. James. 202 K'ayman. Jerome. 93. '70. 2$3 K'eb. Jeff, '96. 272 kleemen. Sue. '73. '58 K'eaves. Joe'. 32 K'ein. Barb. I87 Klein, Wi'liam, 70 K'eine. Herman. 2'5 K'eine. Robert 32. '74, 208 K'es'ti, Stanley. '52. 206 K'ier. John. 32 Klingenmeior. Paul. 93. I49. Ibl K'inqsl'lirn. David, '72. 200 K'nsterlempar. Caru'e. l8? K'Dsferman. Dale. 2'6 K'o'zback. B'I'. 204 K'u'e. Karl. 2l2I 249' Knapp. Leonard. '07 Kneisly. Douglas. 229 Knigh'un. Char'es. 275 Knoepfle. Cle+a, HO KnoepHcr. Judy. I80 Knox, Arna'c'. 272 Knox. Ar'hur. 93 Knox. J. R., '06 Koch. Brad. 93. '49. '54 Koch. C'a're. '39 Koch. John. 54 Koch. Pa'. IE? Koch. S+e on. 223 Kocheck. Michael. 93. 220. 249 Koch. Barb. '87 Koeh'er. Cynf'lia. I, 245, 25I Koeh'y. Joseph. 93 Koerber. Ginny. I80. 233. 275 Koerber. KaH'nryn. 70. 275 Koer'te'. Robert 93 Koes'er. AnneHe. IB4. 2E4 Kohl. Marlene, 173. 253. 267 Kol'er, Paul. 208 Kollman. Alice. ISQ Kopp. Herschel. 87 Kornb'u'h. Joe'. 2'0 Kory. Dave. 2'0 KoHe. Liz. '86 Krach. Fritz. 222 Kramer. Bob. I96 Kramer, Elmer. 32 Kraus. Caro'. l73. ITB. 239 Krautz. Fred. I44, 193 Kreider. Gary. '75. '94. 275 Kreienbaum. Carolyn, TI. '89 Kre'ud'er, Alfred. 71. 2l3 Kress, Donald, 7' Kress. Mary. 64 Krim. Wil'iam. :45; Eli! Krisher. Ralph. Zlb Kroenc'e, James. '5! Kroenc'te, Peggy. '33. 239. 258 Krue. Lou, '45 Krueger. Mike. 26': Km . Bruce, 7' Kruse. Marilyn. '2'. Kuenz'er. Rober'. '2' Kuh'man. Ber'. 7' Kuhn. Murray. ZID Kuhn. Sh'r'ey. '43. I90 Kun'ck'. Jo'wn. ?4 Kun'l's'w. JO'm. 'b' Kunz. Kathleen. I78 Kuri'ko, George. 205 Kur'ter, John. 2'4 Kursban. Jerry. 7' Kur'l. Paul. 37 I45. '30. 243. I83. 245. 307 Student Index Kyle. Halo'c'. '62 Kyr'ac'a. Laure'y. 82. '52. MB. 272 L La Carrubba, Charles. 94. 204 Lacaf'e'd. Ken. 94. '4' Lady. Paul. 94. '40, 208 Lahrmann. Hank. '72 Lamber'. Rufh. '73. 239 Lami'm. Sue. 2!. I59 Lammers. Thomas. 94 Lancauor. Patricia. 7l Lancas'er. Sondra. '38. '55. 258 Lance. Barbara. '33 Lance. Bryan. I56 Ldncia. Joseph, '2' Lane. Rosemary, ITB Lang, Gerald. I74 Lang, Ginny. '97, 307 Lang. James. 7' Lang. Jerry. 208 Langdun. Jae. 2'4 Lang. Mar'ha Ann. I'I Lunge. David. 30 Lange. Judy. 7'. l7?, '80. 26' Langhou', Richard. I65 Lanher. Larry. Ila Laping. John. 2'3 Larimer. Thomas Ronald. 82 Larsen. Deanna. 272 Lasonczy'. Ted, 212 L551. Larry. 5'4 La'urre. David. 297 LaHa. W'I'iam. I55 Lauderda'e. Betty. 243 Laufer, Sue, 'Bb. 263 Laurie. Bob. 256 Laurie. Bonnie. '89 Laurie. Robert. 202. 203 Lau'anbach, Tom. '75. 208 Lave . Mnr'. '37 Law. J'rn. 200 Lawrence. Dick. 2'2 Lawson. Martin. '57, 208 Lay. Delbert 82. '52 Lauren. Charles. '52 Lea. Jean. TI. I33. '86. 242 Leach. Roger. I93 Leaver, Richard. 94 Lee. Dona'c'. 54 Lee. Edward. '60 Lee. Jerry. 203 Lee. Thomas. 94 Leech. Phil, H73, 253 Leeks. Jeanne, IQG Leesman. Jerry. 235 LegaI'ain. Dem. 237 Legrande. Earl. 2'5 Le'm. Raise . l'5 Le'lr, Ken. '39. I98 Leibowin, Irwin, 2'3 Leibreich. Le Anne. '82 Le'c'H'. Lorraine. '73 Le'gh'y, John. 52 Leimens'a . Dan. 32. 2'5 Le'mens'u . Jerry. 2'8 Leis. Margaret '99 Lemme'. Gurc'on. I74 Lemme'. Jay. '69. 205 Lemon. Jason. 9-! Lemon . William. 204. 266 Lenge'. Diane. '44. 240 Len'mrdl', Erika. 'B'. 263 Lenm'ng, Ronald. 94 Leonard. Char'es. 220 Lennard. Ralph. 249 Leonhardi. Jamei. Lepper'. WiI'iam. 'b2 '5'. '53. I65. Kus'er. He'en. I80. 233. NM. 267, 275 Lefer. Gerald. 2'3 Kyle, Harry. '03 LEIDLII. KT'. '8'? GET Sealteat Ice Cream and Dairy Products! SEE-MORE BOWLING LANES America's 24 hour host Seymour 8: Reading Road 28 Lanes TODDLE HOUSE C'mi'umwn Fm? Amwimfic Pm Seife'm' . famous for womes and homemade pies RECORDS -- SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS 3 3 I C A L H O U N S T . Philth 4 for 256 3321CLIFTONAVE. SONG SHOP Bi-BG E Fifth St. On Fountain Sq. $ LeRoy. Robert. 94 Left. Jenni. '90 Leu'tarf. WaHer. 2'4 Lever. C'wclu. 23? Levering. Rex. 2'6 Levi. Don. 220 Levine. Edmund. 234 Levine. Junap'n. 234 Lawa'len. Jean. '7'. I90 Law's, Anne. '03. 263 Lew's, Bob, 2'4 Lewis. Dave. 2'0 Lewis. R'chard, '0? McC'usiay. Dan'e'. '2' McCumb. Kay. '73 McCoy. Ann. l. '56. 25' McCcy. Erwin. 94 McCoy. Eruin. '5' McC'ung. Arden. 235 McClure. Mary Anne. '90 McCul'uugh. John. '54 McDaniel. Dick. 2'2 McDermiH. Phyllis. I48. '78. 246 McDonald. John. 72 McDonald. Rifa. '89 McDonald. Paf. '85 Lieberman. Fred, '39. '48. '75. 245.McDaugel. John. '70 255 Lifer. Donald. '58 Lil'ay. Donald, '56 Lindenschm'd'. Caro'. I70. '89 Lindsay. Ruber', 64 Lindsey. Sharon. '73. '34 Lineback. Carolyn. '2'. 272 Lineback, R'chard. Tl Linebac'r. Ronald, '96 Linenkuge'. Mary Jo. 7'. '77. '39 Linferf. Robert. 7' Linesch. Lee Char'cs. 94 Linlla. Gail. I03. 240 Linne. S'u'r'ey. '65. 307 Lipman. Bub, 2'3 L'ppar'. Wins'un. I43, 205, 246 L'snar. Don. 2'3 L'snar. Shea'. 2'3 Lis'. Harriet. '2' L'Hrnen. He'en. 25:2. 263 Li'w'n. Jane'. '44 Lloyd, Ken. 2'4 Lockwood. Dave. '95 Lockwood, Ray. 235 LoeH'er. Suzanne. 7' Long. John. 87 Long. Wil'iam. BZ Longnecker. Keith, 220 LOH. Robert 82 Lowe. Edward. 229 Lower. David. 202. 203 64. McDOWBII. Gera'c'. 272 McEn'yre. Dav'c'. 94. '6' McFadden. Jerry. H3. '74. 203. 234 McGee. Lou. '2'. '85 McGhee. Claude. '9' McG'augh'in, Dan, 208 McGowan. Margo. '83 McGownd. Leo. 2'4 McGra'h. Dan. 5. '72 McGra'h. Dan. '24, 2'2. 262 McGra'h. Ray. 2'2 McGraw. David. 206 McGuinness. Java. '52. '2'. '8? McHanry. Dona'd. 94. I49 McKee. Marilyn. '73. '36 McKee. RTcharc'. 83 McKee. Sam. '94 McKenzie. 30h. 204 McKeniie. William. 22 '48. 226. 26'. McK'n'ey. Befsy. '36 McK'n'ey. Wil'idm, T2 McKinney. Clark. '2'. I73. 232. 245 McKinney. Joyce. l. '45, 237 McKi'fr'ck. Pat 203 McKnight Randy. W4 McKnight Richard. '65 McLean. Bruce. '95 McLean. Harold. 222 Mans'ia'd. Bob. 83. 206. 238 Manlhev. Dianne. i78 Manz'er. David. 83, '55. 2'2 Maras. Eugene. '98, '99 March. Rodger. '93 Marcy. John. '40. '42. 200. 24-6 Maringer. John P.. HS. 252 Mnrioni. Jove. '33. I40, I30, 24', 257. 307 Maroney. Barry. 7' Marple. Dan, 7', 'Vb, 297 Marshall. David. 229 Marshall. James. 94 Marshall. William. 2'b Ma'his. R'cherd. Bi Mar'in. Bob. '5'I 2'2 Mar'in. Carole. b4, '84, '39. 2'23 Marfin. Lew, I96 Mar'in. Ryder. 2'5 Mar'fm, Sandy. 29b Maan. Wl'l'iam. 7'. '55 Marfini. A'ber'. 235 Marl. David. 2'0 Mason. John. 200 Mason. Roger. 237 Mdss'e. HarD'd. 202, 203. 229. 266 Messing, Lee, '3' Masur. Judy. I88 Ma'hens, Ru'h. 200 Ma'hk. E'aine, '44. 25' Ma'sunami. M.. ' MaHes. Konrad. 2'8 MaHes. Richard. 205 MaH'Ies. Dick. '39. '26. 256. 257 Mal'hews. Sherry. '2', 272 Maf'ic. Janice, '73. '90 Mall. Mary. 226 Mah. Jan's. 272 Meuer. Charles. 206 Mau'z, Robert '24 Mu'le'd. Dave. '75. '96 I42. '44, McLaughlin, Wil', '4'. '75, 244. 245 Makwe . Sandy. '80 McMil'nn. James. '9' McMichae', A'. 204 Mcszn. John. 5, 213 Lower. Jack. '42. '75. 202. 26'. 265 McPcek. Sandy. IBS Lrign'y. Jon. 208 Lucas, C'iffnrc', 94, '5'. 2'0 Luckerman. D. E., I58 Ludeke. Rudol'. '44. '93 Ludwig, Judy, '84 Luebbe. Josephine. 7'. '39 Luegering. Rudie. 'T'. '90 Luqannan'. Joyce. '80 Luhrman. Robert. '57 Lu'le. Georgiana, I90 Lnd. Beverly. '3' Lundgren. Donald. 52 Lundgren. Ralph. 7' Lunsford. Nancy. 64, '04 Lupperl'. Dave. '95 Lufkehaus. Mary Dee. '89 Lufz. Thelma. '2' Ly'xens. Mike. 202. 203 Mr. McCampbe . 53 1. '36 McAninch. Norman, '62 McCann. Sa'l'e. I McCar'hy. MarT'yn. '3? McCar'y. Bever'y. '33 McCar'y, Don. 208 McCar'y. Paf. '89 McC'anahan. William. 94 McC'osltey. Forrest 2'6 McC'ung. Arden, '8' McClure. Mary Anne. '00 McSurc'y. Donald. '0? M MacKay. WaHer. '03 Mack'nnon. John, 7' Maca'usc. Joseph. 82 Mack'ey. Sandra. '56. '83 Macu'ans. RBFrnonds. I93 Maddox. Don. 220 Maddox, Jack, 263 Meddux. Barbara. '73 Maddy. Jera'd. '69. '74. 203 Mac'son. Lawrence. 269 Maqyaros. John, 2'3 Maker. Mary. '39 Ma'cr. Harold. 200. 275 Ma'er. Ru'h. I62. 237 M31533. John. 20 : Ma'man. Bernard, 7', 2'3, 245 Ma'h. Robert 7' Manama, Trent 220 Manchess. Warren. '57 Mandrak. George. 82 Manion. Gene, 82 Man'cy, Pa'. '90 Manning. Bernice. 7' Manning. George. 94. I39. '5'. 220. 249 Manning, Ralph. 200 ManoH. Dan. '39. 2'3 Mansfield. Linda, '30. 222 '65, May. Er'c. 2'6 Mayer, A'ber'o. '2' Mayiowsk'. Lennard. '75. 205 May'um. B'I', 2'6 Mane. Marion. '73. '70 Meaghan .JV, 72 Meals, Ronald. '69 Mease', Nancy. 72 Mecha'rmh, George. 72 Meghan. Bab. 2'4 Mehner'. Nancy. 72. '77, '80 Mei'sun. Charles, '07 Meharnav. Fat '83 Mehornav. Peggy, '00. I83. 272 Me'se'. David, 2'3 Maihls. Bob. '96. 296 Me'chiore. Don. 203 Mcl'man. Eddie. 29b Mel'man. Mi'i. 29b Mende. Erich. '93 Mendenha , Mary. '8? Mercer. Kay. 70. '77. '83 MWiWEa'her, Ann. '36. 226 Mark'. Ar'hul. 22 Mer'en. Robert 72 Mersc'l. S'an'ey. 07 Mass, Bob. III. III M955. Gordon, '96 Mass. Jane. '84 Messi'le. Mickey. 2'3 MeHman. Ca'hey, '89. 259 Meh. Mar'ha. W MMZ, She'don. 2'3 Mahger. Marcia. '39 Meizner, Sara June. I Mayer. Be'fy. '43. '30 Meyer, Carole, '6': Meyer. Charles, 2'2 I 58. Student Index Meyer. Joseph. '56 Meyer. Marior'e, '2', '33, lbh. '72, '83. 239. 243, 253. 307 Meyer. D. K '52 Meyer. Richard Henry. 94 Meyer, Ron. '93 Meyers. Bc'sy. '33. I70. '33. 250 Meyers. Ken. 94, 205 Meyers. '73. 264 Maven, Ronald Kern. 9-3 Meyers, W'IHam, '75. 220 Michael, Larry. 205 Michael. William, '07 Miche'man. John. 2'3 Midde'nr. Wil'iam. 2'8 Mi'es. Dara. '93 Mi'es. Jane. M Miller, A'd'e. '22 Mi'Ier. Barbara. '53. '90 Mi er, Dan. '96 Miller. Donald Ray. 94 Miller. Gaynel'e. '88 Mil'er. Gera'c'. 22? Miller. H. F. 2'4 Miller. J. Henry. 233 Miller. Howard 0.. B? Miller. Linda. '90 Miller, Marcia. 226. 264 Mii'er. Orville. 204 Miuarl Paul. '57 Mil'er. Ra'p'l. 200 Miller. Richard. 95 Miller. Robcr' Leroy. ?5 Mil'er. Ronald. '53. 2'6 Miller. Sallie. '40. '30 Miller. Susan. '90 Miller. Thomas. 2'6 Miller. William B.. 72 Mills. Janice. I83 Mi'ls, Sue. '90. 263 M'ne a. Pam, 72. '55l '37, Miner. Dan. 202. 203 M'nn'ch. Tom, '96 Minor. James. 72 Mirab'l'e. Marika. '77. '3' M'fc'le , Jack. 220 Mi'che'F. Jane. '85 Mi'che . Roberl- K.. 95, '5' thhe'I. William. 95 MiHendorf. Margare'. '66, 307 242. 264 '90. 267. Moc'lbae. Chuc't, 2'8 Made. Herber'. 2'2 Mcd'ar. Richard. 95 Mue'ler'ng. Edgar. 95, I49, 234 Moanck. Francis Eugene. 95 Moeser. Charles 0.. I93 Moas'a. Jeanie. '2'. I40. 258 MoF'ord. Nancy. '83 Mohaup'. Karl, ?5 Moh'man. Yvonne. '00 Mohrhaus. Dona'c'. 83 Mo en1er. Gera'd. l'5 Mo'low. Dan. 208 Mol'oy. Ed. 202. 203 Mo'loy. Rosie. '39 Monroe. Thomas. '57 Montgomery. Kay. '83 Monigomcry. Pau'. 202. 203 Moon. Howard. '43. '7' Moore. Ben. 95 Moore. F'ora. 5, '7' Moore. Lynn. 2'4 Moore. Ray. 83, '69 Moore. Susan, 233 Mooring. Siephen. 202. 203. 256 Morgan. Edgar, 200 Morand, James, '64. 269 Morgan, Jone'. 264 I53. '6'. '66. I83. Crmgnu M 1m ion. and BPS! Ir'islws . . . UC DINING HALLS STUDENT UNION CAFETERIA GRILL :1 FACULTY DINING ROOM 1 FRENCH SNACK BAR MEDICAL CULLEEE LIAFErI'ERlA AllTO-SNACK SERVICE W'HEN YOU THINK OF HOOKS2ANY BOOKS R e 1ch m law ACRES OF BOOKS Whether you need E'IC book-uf-the-momcnt. or that 'ung-uut-of-prim friend 0' nnsmigin-land wc bc'icvc lhur y'au'll find it in ACRES OF BOOKS: Booksellers m discriminating bnu'i-buyrrs :Iml m rlm halter mllrtgr and public libraries the Cuumry Over. ACRES OF BOOKS BER'I' 5.1111771. General x'hmurger Cim'innari 2, Chin 633 N'Lu'n SI. Student Index Morgan. Jerry. IN. 296 Morgan. Jim. 203 Morgan. Murcia. '34 Murel'i. Mary JD. '84 Morris. Henry, '22 Morris. John. 95 Morris. Mary Ellen, '67 Morris. Rachel. 236 Morrison. Linda. '78. '86 Morrissey. Sheila. '37. 253. 262 Marrow. Daniel. '74 Morfemore. Gary. 83. I43 Moschinsky. Gera'dine. 72 Newberg. Dolores. III. '45. 25' Newkir'x. Bub. 2'6 Newman. AHred. 202. 203 Niel. Janet '90 Nice. David. 220 N'chols. Ka'he. I90 N'CHES. M'chae'. 220. 229 N'eberc'inq. Bob. 204 N'ehaus. John. ?5. I43 Niehen'xe. Arnold. 205 Niemi. Norman, '44 Nie'er. Ralph. '93 Ni . Dan. 2'6 MeSes. Emma. '55. '66. I27. IBF. 307 Nikides. S+ergios. 22? Mosley. Stanley. 2'4 Mus'mwifz. Myron. I08 Mofe. John, 2'2 MnH, Ha'ly. I83 MnHer. Dave. '96 Mou'enbelf. Bob. 2'3 Moun'e'. Jessie. '89 Mucken'uss. Rudy 'J'm'. 2'2 Muchy. Edwin. 72. '57 Mueh'bauer. Donald. 95. '5' Mue'ler. Charles. ?2 Mueller. Jo. '33. '77. '37. 239 Mueller. Nancy. '22. '66. '77. '75. 307 Muonmer. Be's. IBT. 25' Mugqenborg. Roberh. I32 Mu'doon. George. 83 Mul'anc. Harvey. 72 Mul'anney. Nancy. 64, I45. '79. 257 Mul'annev. Pa'ric't. '67. 235 Mu'Fen. Thomas. 200 Mul'ican. Char'es. 72 Mul'ican. Julie. '22 Mu'vev. Mcr'hd Ann. '22 Mu'vii'li . Ann. '39 Munda'ock. Franklin. lb4 Mundy. Iris. '37. 30? Mundy. Jayne. I22. I81 Munsnn. Dave. '94 Murphy. Doug. 200 Murphy. Marg'e. I73. 258 Murrin. Michael. 2H- Murrin. N. J.. 2'4 Musl'm, Theodore. 64. I52. 204 Musselman. Dave. 296 Musslar. Virginia. I36 Myers. Gary. 22D Myers. Judy. lab Myers. Pau'. '72 N Naberhaus. Bonnie. I39 Nade'. Mary Rose. '22 Naege'e. Orville. 72 Naqel. Ambrose Kenne'h. B3 Na'l'e. Ronald. 95. 272 Narrin. John. 200 Nalo'i. Joseph. 64 Naug'e. Rnbsrf. 83 Nea'. Jack Lee. E? Neale. Wa'ler D.. 64 Naaman. Ken. '40. 200 Neel. Bill. 220 Neely. Audrey. 83. IBI. 258 NeF'. Bab. 2l2 NeF'. Edwin. 220. 272 NEH, Ju'ia. 272 Ne'hcise'. Mary Lee. '22. '90 Nelson. Bill. '64. 2153 Nelson, Jean. '85 Ne'son. Jim. '43 Nelson. Sally. 237 Nelson. Tom. 2'4 Ne'son. Wi'liam. '39. '52. 220. 249 Neuhaus. Susanne. I74. 234 Neumen. Myrna. '87 Neuvquvsk'. 3.. '43 Nev. W'I'iam. 203 Nimmn, Frank. 83 Nixon. R'C'Idl'd. 72. 233 Nizny. M. M.. 2'3 Noe. Thomas. US ch'sger. John. I93 Norman. Ronald. 229' Norah. David. 202. 203. 272 NordhoF'. Deva. E96 Nordin. Richard. 72 Norl'al'iis. Nei'. 263. 2:54 Norman. Ronald F.. 95. 22'! Norris. Bill, IVS Marion. Donalc'. '03 Nos'heide. Lee. HS Novak. Robert 2'6 Nugenf. Bruce Michael. 72 Nummer. BeHy Anne. W0 Nunnel'y, Robert. 95 0 Cakes. P. T.. 2'4 Oaks. Zane. 220 Oberhe'man. Jim. 2'2 O'Brien. Tom, 205 Ochsnm. Donald. 2'6 O'Conne . James. '03 O'Conner. Brian. '7'. 229 O'De . Jerry. 72 Ot'ealls. Jane. 257 Odgers. Jeanna. 2'14 Oe'l'er. Dick. I52 Oeh'er. Rober'. 204 Oes'er'ei. Robert. 229 Cien, Ann. '8'. 263. 307 Clinger, William. 2'3 O'inslzy, Les'er. ITI, 2'0 OI'inger. Lois. I38. '87. 253 Olson. Lois. '13 Olsson. Roberf. '13 O'fmann. Rosalie. ITI. I90 O'Nai'. Bil'. 263 O'Neil. Ronald. I95 O'Reil'y. Joseph. 64 Oriel. Albert. 2015 Osborn, Bob. 203 Osborne. Bur'un. '38. '55. '30. 239 275. 307 Osborn. Edward. '56 Osborn. Jane. '22. I58. '30. 239. 243. 253. 256 Osferbrock. Dave. I96 0 . Ronald. '43. 2'4 OHBW'Hu. Eric. 24 . 272 Overbey. Nancy. 'I'. I45. 25' Overqard. Russ. 83. 2'6 Owen. George. 214 Owens. Robert. 33 P Pabs'. Jean. '73 Face. Janice. I84 Page. Mary. '35 Palmer. Cece'ia. 235 Palmer. Phyllis. 236 Pandi'idis, Paler. 72 Pappasha'es. Frieda. '63 Success seems to be a habit with men who are 021 tlae NoMia-wesfem Mutual team! mulch ::'::; All Cuampcll-Iier.w I 1.1?u MIL! N-rl'u A W323; Northwestern I I '0 .470 for the MDRT . . . WW I 2.32 Mm IIII 16.29:, Agents awarded the C.L.U. .ignulinn . . . nulnuu Fag ? All Iitln'llnaniesA 'I 6.403 .wuu 37.92: 29.9 Northwesiel'n newmg the ionul Quality Ward . . . 'Tnken from the latest available source For 100 years, now, more and more good life insur- ance men become fair life insurance men with this Company! ROE WALKER, Chartered Life , Underwriter Tim NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL Life Insurance Company 2133 Luray Ave. at Eden Park Cincinnati, Ohio P Parker, Janie; 202, 203 Parhen Robert. II5 Parks, Kay, IE? Pam's, Eileen May, 22 Parrish. OHD Paul. 64 Parfem Frank. 205 PaHouch, Joseph, 73 PdHem Fatty. l83 PaHisha . Sally. I22 PaHon, C. Barbara, 223 Paulson. Karin, 238. I77, 232 Pavely. RichArd, 205 PawFik. Carolyn. I38. IE? 255 Payler. EIH: IOO. ITO. lEb. 250 Payng L922 64. ITI Payne, Thomas, IDS Pearson, Nancy. Ill. 25l Pearson. Ray. I39. I242 200 Peaslea James, l9l Penman, Carol, I8? Pelych. Andrew, ZIB Pelzsk Elmer. 235 Penfield, Emily Aan I 2 2 Penrod. Jollene Joy. I22 Pentecost Linda, ISO. 264 Penler, Albert IVS. l9? Parkinson, George, 203 Peans. James 5.. 95 Perans. Brad, I372 I40, MI, 200 Perry Don BH 64 Perry Glovia. 272 Perry, Helen, I74. I80, 2320 253. 267 Perry John G. PersonsI Barb, l3? Peier, James, I44I Peierhans, David, HI. 208 Pe+ering2 Roger Anihony. 73 Peferman. Don, 93. 204 Student Index Pohnieclh Salomnm ?5 Poksny. Zqua, I84, 239 Pail, Carol, I302 22:? Pollack. Joe; M,. 93. I46 Polonaisky, Norman, 83 POIIHLIS. William, 95. 220 Fade. John. 332 I45 P001, Monte, 9b, I45 Puppe, David, I720 205 Pcrco. John, 96. 229 Porfer, Carole, I7l Paricr, Johm 236 PoHer. Joseph OVerfcn, 73 Parier. Laurie. l55, I36 Peder. Rnberf Ernesl. 96 Porfncy. Richard. I42, lb? Pusf, Pairicia. 235 Poi'apous. Uidis, '36, IVB PoH'er. Donald. 55 PoHer. Samuel, 73 PuHs, Judy, I73, I80. 267 Pawell, Joseph, 220 Powers. Marilyn, 73 Powers. Richard. I56 Prager, Denny 266 Frail Jab, 33, I62, 212 PraH, Larry. 2I2 Price. John. I52 Price. Robert I05 Pringle. Bah N251 ZIE Prior. Janet l24 Pruuf. Florencm 37 PurceFL Bi . 198. I9? PuthoFf. Barb, I8? 0 Queen, Gordon. 2l8 Querner, Jcam I74, IES CMIMan. Jeruma 23 Pe+ers2 DaleI 95, I34. I39, I40. Hl-Quinn, Susan. IE3 I53. I60, ITS. 2l22 254 Peierson. Larry. I74 Pe1erson. Robert 64. I48 Pe1rash, Bob. 205 Peiron, Homer DonaH, IDS Peiryn Thomas, 202, 203 Peykcn' Thccdore, 2i2 QuiHschrei bet. Canal. I 85 R Reba. ShErIey. I58 Rabenneck, RTchard, 220 Pfau. Dan. I34. I40. ML I42, 202,Rabinow7h. Beryl.2l3 244. 245 PfeFFer. Fred2 W6 PfeFFEn John, 05, I49 Pfeffer. Sum l52. HO Pfeiffer. Fred. 296 Netting. John, 264 Pfiesfar. Kay. b4, I83 Ffis+er. David, 208 Pfizenmaver, Henry Lewis, Jr.. 95 Phimps. 3er I30. 251 Phiilips. Mike. I95 Fh'dlips. Mona. l8? Phillips. Robert 272 PhHlips. WendeIL 208 Phillips, William 64. 205 Phipps. BeHy. I38. I742 178. 253 Ppr5. Wifliam beion. 3'3 Pickens. CynH'IFm IN, 232 Pickering, Haward, '35, l75. IW PickeH, Jack IE3. I72, 252 Pieper. Kennefh. I72 Pildas. Ave, 2?! Pike. Philip. 83. 306 PinFold, Connig I84 Plane2 Donald. I43. X98 Plank. Paul. 95. NH PlaDp. Rim. I90 Plafe. Ar1.'?5, I752 l76. 2IB Plogman, Roberl LH 64 Plthirl, Myra , I62 Pudll'pec, Frank, I462 lb2, WE Poe, Wayne. '95 Ra+cIiWe. Ted. 2H Radelle, M'IEI'IBEt HI Rafalo, Francenm I44 Raqa. Joe. 205 Ragle, Stanley. l0! Rahm. Bury 2?? Raiblo. AH, I62, I93 Reible. Bob. 96. IN. I53, 2l8 Reich, Barb I45. ISS. IE7. 237. 243 245. 25' Raincy. Tom. 2H Rakel. Jim. 962 I25. I93 Rahal, Robert IDB Rall. Myrna. l22 Ralsen. Thoma; HS Ramey. Gay. NM, 232 Rammingun Dave, 202 Ramsey David. 2H! Ramsey, Jackson E., I98 Randall, William, lb? 263 Randolph. Jacksom 83 Ransick. Sue, '221 I39, 25L 262 Raper, Tom. 220 Rapien, Bernard, 95, 2322 235 Rapien. ?auL 23S Rashani. Richard, l94 Rasiani. Tony 83, I94 Raizman, GHbert I43 R932 Jamas A., 229 R252 Ronald l... '05 Reamam Gang. ll50 I72. 252 Reawu. Lowe . 2l8 Redder-L Pat I78, 267 Redferm Thomaa 233 Redmer. Lawrence. I76. E92 Rolfes, Charles, 235 Rolfes, Richard 73 RolITns. Ken. I95 Reed. Doug, 202. 239. 252. 254. 253 Rolsen. Thomas 252 Real Susanne. l3! Rees Warren. I22. I55. l56 Reeves. Paf, l3?I 125 Regen Jim. I37, I4l, ITS, 2'6 Reginelli1 Aldo Edward. 53 Rehrm Adele. l8? Rehn, Alan. I98 Rehriug. Bill. 205 Reibel. Janet 156. ISO. 307 Reich, George, ZID Reichfer. William, 2IB Reif-n, Mel. I67 Reinhold, Dom 2'4 Reinschmidt. Todd. 2I2 ReisenfeM. Herberl. 2l3 Reifman, Joel. I75. ZIO Rembold. Chris. 203 Renneckar, Sue. 25l Renner, Alan, I?! Renner. Russel, IZZ, I43, I?! Reusing. Rho, l22. IBD Renischler, Gayle. 3'3 Reploql-e. Jane. 73, I86 ReiheHord, Larry. 205. 23$I ReHinger, Donna. IB3 Rewwer. Louise, l22 Reynolds. Ken. I762 '95 Reynolds. Thcmas. 96 Rhine. Darry, ND. 263 Rhoades. Befiy. I33. I88. 232 Roof, Sally III Rooks. Patricia. l22 Rose, Alan. 220 Rose. Jerry. 200 Rose. Virginia Sue. IBI, 263 Rosen, Jack, I03 Rosenbaum Larry. 73 Rosenberger, Gerald. IDS RusenFeld. Sievem 2I0 Rosin. Irvin, 2l3 Ross. Carol Ann. 73 Ross. Dave. 2l3 Ross. Debbie1 I35. 307' Rass, Edwin. 218 Rossem, Jl'm, L72, 245, 252 Rosselof. Dam I95 Rasselofi. Barbara, I332 307 Rossi Mary Jo. l5? RaH'L WaIIer. 2'6 Ram William. Ila RnHmnbuHsr, J. F, I44 Rohnem. Phil. IIS. I86. 2l3. 252 RaHenberger, Jim. 3'3, 2l9 Roudene. Libbie. 234 Rouse. James. 96. I53 Ruush. Renard, B4 Rousseam Alqie. l22 Rowe. David. IIB Rawe. Robetl, 95 Royal. Cloiilde. 65 Rice. Don. IN. I40. Ml, l752 200,Royal+y. Richard2 203 2M Richard. David I43. I73 Richards. Stu, 2I3 Richardsom Carla. 224 Richardson. Lava1 IIM I30 RicMer, Herschel, IOB Ridden Paul. 96 Riddingen Sandra. ITO. l35. 272 Ridge, RicharcL I93 RieL Marlena, 652 MB Riegen Lois, l22, 223 Rielage, Marfim l56 Riemen, Jeanne. I73 RiFFe, William. I44. l5b. 2l6 Riggs. Doroihy 55, I88, 266 Rinckel, Jenn Carl. 135 Rise. Clarence. 96 Riser, Gene, I4? Risslpr, Walier. H4 Riichia. Sally, I22, I80 RiH'erl'me. Ann. I83 Robbins, Linda. I33, 272 Ruans, Robert I03 Ruberh, Gayle, In, 236. 252 Roberfs, Geraldine. I22 Roberts. Janet, I33, x432 I77, 233 Ruberh, Richarcf. l62 Robotis. Shearl. HE Robeson. JEmI 2l5 Robinson. Joseph. I95 Rubisch. Anm I36. 2322 247 Rockwell, Jim, I93 Radefeld.lfl1, HS Rodger, Daviti H4 Roe. Bi , ML 2W: Rnehn Dick, HI. 2H! Roelker. Jack. 272 Roen. StePtn. 96. Ibl Roellger. David, 65 Rogers. Glenn, l39, III Rogers. Richard. 208 Rogers. William, 9b, ITS, 2l2 Roggenbaum, William, 73 Rohlfs, John, 96, I5lI 220 Rohman, DoHie, ITI. I90. 306 3014, William B4 Roxby. Andy. I96 Ruckman. Helen. III. 235 Rudd. Susan. l8? Rullmann. CarL F752 l9l, 255 Runclr. Martha. 223. 27? Ranch, Martha, l55. 233. 2372 307 Runyan. Paul, l55. 162 Rush, Carol. 182' 252 Rush. Slephen. 7'3 Russell. Dav'xd. l53. I60. 202 Russell, DonsIrL 96 Russell, Leah. I59, 250 Russell, Menu 55. I48 Russley. Charlene, I22. I33 Russley. Marilyn. I22 Rufheiser. Harvey. ZIO Rm'hemeverI Joan, I90 Rufher, John 96 Ruwm Done. II5, l7? Ruwm Paul. I72 Ryan. Carolyn, III Ryan. James, '03 Ryam Mike, I43. 203, 236 Ryan. Roger. 55 S Sackenheim, Jim, l93 Saemanm Ronald. I45, 2H3 Sage. Chuck. 2202 263 Bagel. Mary Lee. l8? Sampson. Sum I88 Sandberg. Carl. 229 Sanders Judy. ISB. I84. 243 Sandlin, Roger, 202. 203 Sanger, John, 220 Sanforu, Angelo. WI. W6 Sarforius. Viq 2'3 Sarvay. George. 227, 229 Saikowski. Rocahm I37 Savage. Joe. 220 Savage, John, 220 Sawyer, Edward. l03 Sayers, William. 962 M4 Sayler, Pat IBB Saylor, Pal, I80 Scarrino' Janna, HO Student Index Qh a 7, GUIDARAS RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE The New Cnmdfr'a Room and Master Hall Room Available for Fraternity Sc Sorority Banquets, Proms 8: Parties 3721 Harrison Ave. M0. 1-7463 195 smurf to risit the famous KEMPER LANE SPA For a good time Dancing every Wed., Fri. 8: Sat. Evening No Cover Charge Facilities for Fraternity and Sorority Parties and Formals Kemper Lane Hotel Kemper Lane 8: McMillan Sts. W0. 1-64-80 ,2 Schaefer. John. 84. I74. I75. 204 SchaF'or. Joan Mary. 84 Schaan. Michael. 210 Schaangn'd. Allen. 73 SchaFfer. Joan. '74. '87 Schaffni'. Richard. 96. 220 Schaeper. Juan. '8? Schanzle. Allen. I10. 202. 203 SC'Iec'er. Frank. 204 Schaideman. Carole. I84 schcidig. Wilma, 114 Scheid'. Thomas. '53. '72 Scha'd'. William. '57. '58 Schu'ner. S'ophen. F3. 2'3. 232 Schcminger. William. '43 Schepman. Barbara. '88 Scherer. Gnrdon, 2 Scherer. Rober'. 96. 2'2 Scheurer. Richard. 222, 296 Scheve. John. 96. 205 Schiller. Carl. ITI Schick. George. I96 Schicrenback. David. '9' Sch'arar. Ronald. '72 Schiesinget. Paul. 2'8 Schi'l'ng. James. I'5 Schindler. Bud. 2'2 Schindler. Claurie. 96. IS? Schiro, Allan. 2'3 Sch'e'ch. Michael. 235 Sch'cnlner. M'l'. 202. 203 5ch'ue+er, Janel', 73. '90 Schm'ni. Linda. '85 Schmid'epp. C'arinda. 'II Schmidt Barbara. '5'? 240. 258. 264 Schmidt Be'ly. I90. 253 Schmidt Carl. 297 Schmidt Cecil. 2'6 Schmidt Dan. '95 Schmidt Edward. '7' Scl'm'fldiI Harrie'. '45. 25' Schmid'. Karl. 222. 235 Schmidt Susan. 73 Schmi'hors'. Sue. '84. 264 Schm'ff. R0 . I43. 226 Schneebec'. Rober'. I03 Schceman. L.. 65 Schneider. BI'I'. 2'2 Schneider, Max. 84 Schneider, Philip. 84 Schneider. Rob-r'. I94 Schneher. Werner. 23 Schneider. Wal+er. '9' Schnch. Sylvia. 73. '40. '84 Schoenling. Nancy. 84. I14. I37 Schoenling. William. 34 Schoepf. Louis. 84. H59I Sc'lD'h. Rnber'. W5. '47. '53 Schomburg. Janice, I35 Schommer. Thomas. 2'6 Schooler. Bud, '74. 200 Schorr. Dick. 2'6 Schrader. Michae', '92 Schraeder, William. 96 Schraffanbergar. Dona'c'. '46 Schrackengos'. J'm. 96. 2'6 Schre'ber. Paul. '3?. IN. 205. 264 Sehreiber. Rober'. '74. 203. 234 Schn'evcr. Lynn. '77. '35 Schroeder. Dee Anne. '84. 267 Schroeder. J, Hank. I98, I99 SCI'U'OEC'EI, Henry. '42. 233 Schroeder. Kenne'h. 202. 244. 245 Schroeder. Richard. '62. I74 Schroeder. Tad. UT. '43. 296 Schrohen'oher. Carol. '22 Schro'h. Bill. 205 Schro'h. Carol. 'Bb Schubert. Ginny. '23. I27. '20 Schus'w'er. Car'ene. '9' Schu'd. Eric. 205 Schu'h. Donald. 9'7 Schu'he, MaHhew. B? $chu'ze. Ronald. 92 Schumann. Rober'. 97. '7' Schun't. Eugene, '7' Schunk, Thomas. 84 Schur'ar. Georga. B4 Schulfe. Gail. '38. '55. '39. 263 Schwab. Dick. '39. '96 Schwab. Rober'. '93 Schwar'z. A'len, '03 Schwgr'l. Frank. '48 Schwarh. Fred. 2?? Schwarh. Howard. 7'3. 224 Schwartz. Slewaf'. E4. '94 Schweigsr, JuanHz. I00, '70. '85. 242' thweikhari. Ken. '93 EcoH. Ann. '38 ScuH. C'tar'es. 94 Sen . John. '9' ScoH. Roger. 220 Seamans. Ike. '3'1'. '96 Sebu'd. John. 220 Sech'er. Donald. 9?. '5'. '9' See'meyer. Helen. '23. 'T'. '35 Sagarer, Richard. '93 Seide'mann. Kenne'l'h. 232. 234. 233 Seidens'e'n. Louis. 23 Seidens'ein, Ruth. '74. 234 Saifar. Alex. '95 Se'ge'. Bob. 2'3. 232 Sei'k'p. Dan. 34. '37. '40. '4'. 2'2. 244. 245. 248 Se'm. Jamei, 73 Selnshe'mer. Wally. 2b3 Se'wer', Joseph. '45 Se'ber+. Mary Ann. '84 Se ers. Jack. '40. '42. 2'2 Seemin. Dick. '23. I43 Serrage. John Charles. 71 Sex'on. James. 97 Seyber'. William. 2'2 Seymour. Barbara. 25' Seymour. Car', 206 Seymour. Gerald. 97 Shad'e. Jack. '96 Shaffer. Gayle. b5. I48. I77. I33 Shaffer. Pamela. '45. '83. 25', 255 ShaFer. Richard L.. 22? Sham. Nick. 17!. 20 Shahecn. Masid, 74. '9' Shombaugh. Hairy. 2'8 Shank. Nancy. '56. '90 Shepar. Jim. '66 Shap'ru. Jerry, 84 Sharp. Ernie. 206. 274 Shaver. Diane. 74. 225, 225. 242. 26'. 264. 275 Shaver. Jim. 2'6 Shaver. M'we. '93. 2'54 shaver. Paul. '46. lb? Shawhan. Gerry, ?T. 2H3. 245 Shearer. Mile. 220 Sheer. Curi's. '59 Shemensii. Rober'. $7. 22? Sheppard. Barb. '65 Sher'oc't. James. 229 Sherman. Maf'hew. '27 Sherman. Richard. 200 Sherrick. Rnna'c'. 220 Shiger. Jerry. '9' Shining. John. '92 Shim'zu. Pau'. 97 Ship'ey. John. 220 Shuma'e. Robert, 74 Shus'er. S'uar'. 2GB. 238 Siam. David. '53 Sieber. GHQ. '08 S'ebo'd. Pauline. I84. 264 Siege'. MaryI Arm Siege'. Virginia. '73 Siamar. Marga. '67. 237 Siems, Rosemary, '83 Sieve. Gern'd. 205 Sievar'. Wayne. 203 S'Ivarman. S'an'ey. ?7, '6'. 2'! Simmons, Car'. 203 Simmons, Dave. 272 Simms. Trudy. I55, '77. '90. 233. 257 S'muncelli. Pe'e. 55. '52. 220 Simone. Barbara. '52 Simonfon, Larry. 2'6 Simpson. Barbara. 65. '48 Simpson. Tom. 208 Sine. Gordon. '28. '99 Singhass. Bruce. '9' S'ppe'. Fred. B4. '62 Sisk. Jean. '72. '35. 233 Sizemora. Rober'. 74. '94 Shelly. John. 97. '9' S'e'er. Robert 74 S'aHery. Pat '66. I80. 253 Sluder. Joe. '95 Sma . Bonnie. '34. '52. 248 Sma'lwaod. George. 203 Sm'ih. Alan. 220 Sm'i'l, Bev. 237 Sm'fh. C. L.. 9?. 200. 203 Sm'ih. Canal. 74. '27. '89 Eml'h. Duane. '08 Smith. Edwin. 65 Smith. George. '56. 2'6 Smi'h. Gil. I95. 295 Smifh. Mark. 205 Smifh. '44 SmH'w. Pa'. '23. '66. Smilh. Paul. 200 Smi'h. Peggy. '87 Smi'h. Phillip. '52 Smi+h. Russell. 65 Smi'h. Thomas. '73 Sndrr. Jack. 202. 263 Snauper. Larry. 203 Snave'v. Joan. I44. 262. 263. 309 She . Joe. 22D Snell. Ronald. I23 Snider. Margie. '66. Snodqrass. BI'I'. 2'2 Snow. Marilyn. '35 Snyder. Dave. 84. 2'3 Snyder. Dav'd L. '34. I46 Snyder. George. '95 Snyder. Roger. '43 Sullberger. Barbara. 74. '84 Solomon. Edwin. 2l0 Sumers. Jan. '23. '30 Summers. David. H4 SommerVille. S+u. I72 Sonderman. Joe, '7' Sou'hord. Ann, 'Ba Spang'sr. SEOH. '42. 220. 253 Sparks. Mary Sue. '33 Spea'e. Nancy. '38 Spe'g'e. Ronald. 71' Spel'man. 3' . '93 Spelman. Debbie. '34 Spencer. Bab, 208 Spencer. Ga . '33 Spencer. John. '44. 205 Spengler. Georgia. 226 Spi'uer. B'anche. 74. I83 Spinanger. Joan. '38. '84 Spiro. Marilyn. '23 Spanner. Douglas. '56 Sprague. Sanford, 202. 248 Springer. Gary. 208 I79. 225. 225. 80 Student Index Springmyer. Karen. '83. 243. 263 Spriher. Ha'. '76. 2'0 Sprow's. Robert '95 Spruck. George. M S+ech'er. Ruih Ann. '03 S'a'e'as, Dick. '98 Sfaley. John. 74 Sfainaker. Harold. '70 Stamp. Dem. 220 S'anaford. Paul. 220 Stan'ord. S'an'ay. '03 S'an'ar'h, D'c'. 2'2 Sfaple+on. Dale. 9? Stark. Charles. '52 S'ar'. Em'iy. '73 Starkey. Dan. 84. IE! S'a'man. Paf'y. 74 Staubih. Dave. '98. '99 S'au'bcrg. Margaret 74. 272 5'. C'e'r. Gwen. 74. '36 5'. Clair. James. 206 5 earns. David. 2'30 S'ee'e. Wi'l'am. '53 S'eqman. Jeannie. '33 S'egman. Nancy. '53 S'e'binq. Donald. 84. '62 S'alis. Phi'lip. 220 S'emann. Rober'. 97. '5', Siemmer. Jerome. 74 Sfephens. Leonard. Isa S'Brgiopau'os. Jim, '39. '44. 2'2. 263 S'er'ing. Robert 206 Steurenaqe'. Lois. I33 S'eveM. Dun. 22D S'evens. Jamai. '96 S'evens. Rober'. 202. 203 S+evons. Sue. 74. I85 S'evens. Wayne. '23 Shawn. Wi'liam. 97 Sfevenson. Nancy. '88 S'eumrl'. Bob. 2'6 Sfewar', Lynne. '35. I88 Sfewar', Mar'orie. 25' S'ewar'. C, Richard. '08 S'ieg'er. Gordon. 74 S'icne. Frani. 2'0 Stiers. Bob. 220 S'i . Laurei'e. '23. 223. 226. 237 Stirling. Richard. '56 Stiles, Ned. '03 S'if'l. Karen. '33. '43 5 . Thomas. 8? Shock. Laura. '34 S'cc'x, Jesse. 2'6 S'ocker. Roger. I95 Sfockert James. 97. 220. 245 S'oc'ceH. Cl'n'an, 220 S'oe'fing. John. '40. 208. 239. 248 S+uies. James. 229 S'oies. Tom. 34. 2'2 S'u'ar, Maxine. '23 Shane, Nancy. '84 S'Oneh' . Ann. '90 S'armer. Bruce. 84. I74 S'ou'. Furman. 97. '70 S'ra'm. Ronald. 2'6 S'ra'hman. Carol, 233 Stresser. Judy. '3'? S'raub. Dona'd. 85. lb? S'raub. James. '58. 229 Sirayar, J, C.. 2'6 S'ree'. Mary. '78 S'ric't'and. Bin. 23'; Sirohschein, Bill. 97. '54 S'rung. Ec'qar, $5 S'rong. Jack. IIS Sfuar'. Don. '96 65 :40. I42, n4. I42. I49. Diamonds Prccinus Stones Manufacturers Semi-Precious Stones Wholesale Retail CHARLES L. URMETZ 505 Neave Building, 4th and Race Streets Cincinnati 2, Ohio URMETZ JEWELRY Sc GIFTS WATCHES: Longine Le Coultre Wittn auer Swifton Center Cam plate Rejmir Service Elgin Designers Hamilton Omega Originals and Reproductions The Bearcat Lairu 21-1- W. McMillan - PA. 1-9600 lJAYli MANZLICR DAVE ASKS: Do you understand how Life l'mm'mtrv am be used as An investment today . Protection for your future family Retirement in your old age .3.th- Accumulatian of cash in event of emergency TRACY W. EVANS and ASSOCIATES Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Springfield, Mass. 1515 Fifth Third Bank Bldg. Call MA. 1-0215 Short. Thelma. 74. IN Sluckey. Caryl, lab Sluewo, Ronald. 272 Sfugard. Charles. 2lb 5?ugard. Torn. 2I5 Siuhlbarg. Morwn. 2I3 Sfurm. Jerry. 220 Sfyle. George. 9?. I49, H14. 2IB Suess. James. 202. 203 Suess. Jerry. 202. 203 Sugerman. David, 74 Todd. Thomas. IDS Suggs. Shirley, IB3 Tollc. am, In. 2L2 Sullivan. Meriorie. ISB. I23, 256. 257 ToHivar. Larry. I96 Sullivan. Sharon, 190 Tomsen. Jim. 203 Sullivan. Timmy. I90 Towner. Richard. 253 Sumaral. Milfan. T4 Tra'm. Dave. 212 SuHon. James. 055 Trarbech. Eleanor. I44 Sumk'l. Sumie. 225. 226 Traub. Cheryl. I37 Svensun. Fred. ?7, 2H: Treadway. Yvonne. 65 Swager. Standa. I35 Treon. Malcolm. 206 Swanson. Dave, 229 Trinshousar. Nancy. 263 Swansun. Michael, 200 poIeH. Sharon. I07 Swarh. JTm. 220 Trout, James. 5'0 Swearingen. Linda. WI. 233 Trowbridge. Richard. 75 Swedes. Mary Ann. I06 Tryon, Claire. 205 Sweeney. Kathy, IBS Tsaras. Carol. 190. 257' Sweeney. Myles. I93 Tuerclt. Jean. ISS. 307 Sweeney. Pei. I89 TuH-s. Torn. 206 Sweet Mrs. John. I92 1.1mm. Thamsen. Carole. 22b Thrapsimis. Angeles. 229 Thrnrn. Pahicia. lal Tiber. Lawrence. 74 Tiemeyer. Ann. 186 Tilden. Ralph. 233 Timmers. Norma. I20 Tipton. Morris. I43. 203 Tifmuss. Stanley. 85 Todd. Dave. 90. I39. 220. 265 Sw-eezy. Carole. I85 Turner. Gunrqa, I92. 233 Swlsher. themes. 74 Turner. Marilyn. 233 Swiher. David. 220 Turner. Mark. 93 Syai. Harry, 97. lbs. l95 Turner. Paul. 272 Sylcr. Frederica. 233 Turner. Roberi. 203 Turner. Sieve. I76. 220 Tvrdy. Fran. I33. I83 T Twyman. Allen. 35, I58. 212. 256 TapscoH. Tom, 2I2 U Tarcha. Nick. I76 Tarlano. Paul, 205 Terr. James. 2I6 Tartar. Donna. I53 Udelman, Harold. C08 Uebale. Mary. III. I45, 25I Ullom. Robert 363. In, 252 Taucher. Joe. I65 Ulmer. Bill, 2l4 Taylor. Bill. 220 Ulmer. Gene. 75 Taylor. Carolyn. l73. I88. 226 Ulmer. George. 205 Taylor. Nancy. '35 Ulrich, Charles. 156 Taylor. Raymond. 93. '57. '55 Ungar. Joni. I89 Taylor, Ronald. ITb. I02 Usher. Ed. 204 Taylor. Thomas. 193. I9? Telford. John. ISB Teller. David. 2'2 V TeFler. R'xchard. 55. HO. 2I2, 244. 245. 240 Tenfelde, Harry, I22 Vale. LorTe. l55 Tennenbaum. James. I09 Vale. Louis. 75 Tenw'mlc. Dave, I74 Tape. Dick. I?! Thaddeus. Ban. l52 Thaman. Ralph. 220 Thaman. Gene, 95 Thie. Sandra. IE4 Thoena, Ralph. 22?. 229 Thomas. Arias. I00 Thomas. Ben, 2I4 Thomas. James. I98. I99 Thomas. Jayne. ITS Thoma. Lewis. 227. 22? Thomas. Mervin. 98 Thomas, Ray. 85 Thomas. Roger, 220 Valenfine. Jamu. ?B Van Borne. W. H., I96 Vaan Beslxirlu John. ZIB Vanden. Eynden Charles. 75 Van Deusn. Richard. 231' Van Driel. Diane. I30. IN. I78. 307 Van Effen, Torn, 220 Van Fossen, Jack. 208 Vance, Doughas. l03 Van Guolpen. C. Dan. 35 Van Hoose. Leo. l23 Van Mefer. Judy. lab Von Way. Gary. 23B Vath. Robert. 75. 272 Vdughh Edward. 75 Thompson. Carol. ISA Vedra. Jack. me. 262. 263 Thompson. John R.. Jr.. 229 Vega, Robert I42, I7l. 2E8 Thampsun. Pafricia, l23 Veiih. Robert 85 Thompson. Phillip. 220 Venn. Jerry. 75 Tony. 202. 203 Vieson. Ralph. I62 Thompson. Vikmanis. Juris. HIE Vilello. RonaM. 85 Vi . Jerome, 2I2 Vogal. Melba. 35. 174 Vogel. Ray. 35 V091. Robert. 208 Vollman. Rudolph. IOB VolFmer. Howard. I59 Vonderbrink, Joann, I44 W Wachs. Daryl, 65. IBI Wachs. Gary. 75. I37I Wacllsman. Stanley. 75 Wade. Carol. 55 Wade. Ruben. 98. 220 Waggoner, Kay. I63 Waggoner, Larry. 208 Wagner. MaHhew, Il5 Wagner. Richard. lb9 Wagner. Tom. 2l2. 2M WaH. James. 85 Wahranburg, Marg'dl'a. 75 Waih. Dick. 98. 220 Diana, 75, IN, 247. 274. 305 wagemm. RusscH, 75 Walker. Carole. I90 Walkerm Joan. IBE Walker. John. I94 Walker. Ron. I75. 202. 266 WaHace. Charles, 98. l55. 208 WaHer. Hamid. Il5I I72 WaHin. Robert 35 Walfers. Charles. 85. 220 Walfers. Gordon, 202. 203 Walters. Judy. WU Waiters. Linda. E74, I90 Walters. Tim. 204 Walters. William. IDS Walton. David, 75. 220 Walh. Suzanna. I23 Wanfland. Hank. 2H Ward, Mrs. Helen. 203 Ward. Richard. 35 Ward. SaHy. IE4. 264 Warner. Darrell. 2I2 Warner, Marvin. 2H Warp, Welfs. 272 Warren. Barbara. 23b Warrener. Douglas. ZIB Warriclt, James. IVI Warth, AHen. 35. I46 stserman, Norman. 35 Waisun. John. I75. 200 Wan. Barbara. IBI Wayman, J. R.. 23':' Wcalih. Rosalyn. III Weaver. Joan. III. 307 Weaver. Larry. 194 Weaver. Run. 200 Webb. Grandville. ll5 Webb. Jim, m, 235 Weber, Carl, 55 Weber, Dave. I42. 2I2 Weber. Earl, 75 Weber, Janice. I33. 2b4 Weber. Kenneih, 98. IE3. lbD Weber, Mariy, 75. I30 Weber, Peiia. E83. 225, Ht, 253 Wechshin. Dan. 2154 Wedel. Thomas. 220 Weeks. Barb. IBEI Wehler. Judy. 25l Wehr. Gene. 220 245 Student Index Weller, John. 205 Wainbrown. Robert 2W Waingarfner. Torn. 205 Weisnr. Lany. 237 Weiss. Andy. I62. 200, 233 Weiss. Dade. II5 Weihet Raymond. 85, NH Welsh. John. I40. I42. 220 Weller. Fred. 85. 174. I62 Walk. Mary AITce, 272 Welrs. Wayne. 193 Welf'u. Doroihy. IB4 Wendi. David. I94 Wenger. Joan. I23. 223. 272 Wenning. Jim. I93 Werner. Carol. l90 B Wernlte. Herman. ll5 Werfz. Paul. 203 Weschler. Jahn. l74, 203 Wess. Richard. 93. 205 Wesselman. Judy. I44. l8? Wusinger. Ed. l74. 202. 248 West Roger. I05 WasicoH. Doreen. 236 Wesl-erhelweg. Kay. 75. 134 West'ull. Richard. le Weyer. Richard. 2'5 Whaley. Thomas. 2l6 Wheeler. Marika. I96 Wheelwrighf. Joyce, l84 Whelan. Terry. I43 Whipple. Donald, 85. I37. I43 Whitaker. BeHy, 75 Whitaker. Mary. 237 Whitaker. Nancie. 272 White. John, I43 White. Lee. 222. 22?. 234 WhHe. Mar. IN, 203 Wha'ie. Pa'rrI'da. I31 Whife. Richard, NB WhHe. Richard. 2lB WhTie. Robert l98. I99 Whhe. Sharon. I87 Whiie. Tim. 216 Whiiescarver. Forresi. 65 Whitesel. JoI-m. IOB Whiiney, Harold. I90 Whitney, June. I23 WhiMey. Palricia. l85 Wicker. James. 55 Widmer. Joan. l74. ITB Wiederstein, Jane. IE3 Wiggand, Geurge. 65. 204 Wigser. Marcus. l03 Wiias. Jack. lbb Wilborn. Bernice. l23 Wilcox. Lee. ?B, ISI Wiley. Jayne. I39 Wilger. Jim. 98, 202. 203. 25L 2b8 Wilken. Joanne. lab. 253 Wilkes. 5. R.. I34. I40 Wiley. Norman. 206 Wilkie. Mary. 226 Wilkinson. Carl. I03 Willey. Larry. I44. 2I2 Williams. Anna, I23 Williams. Bill. 220 Williams. Delores. I00 Wiliiems. Donald, I43 WHIiams. Janet l6? WTIiiams. John. 75 Williams. Lionel. 272 Will?ams, Mayme. 222 Williams. Richard. 98, I98. I99 WiHiams. Roland. I98. 272 WiHiams. Thomas. 85. l34 mum REALTORS Every REAL'I'OR is :1 husinws nmnIzl good business man ur he wuuldn't be allowed to IN' Illt' pmfrhxiulml titie Uf REALTOR. Naturally Iu-E in huhinrss tu make :1 profit but Ihr- places henice In his climb .Ihln'r zmd before profit. brings you radio broadcasts of A real estate man must make that pledge before he can he :1 REALTOR. And he ling up n: it nor nnly he- L'zllh't' tllt' rulw glu'vrning REALTORS arr rnfun'rll, hut I l I I I urllverSlty 0f Clnclnnat' because in lhc long run. it'p :1 gum! hminezas tu practice. A good humness przlcrluc for mu 1:1 m plaw mur lCdl eatnte affairs in the hands mi :1 RICAL111RIhecnusE .1 REAL- TOR muqt have experience. abilityu integrity, and follow a gnldI-n rule cude of business etllicri. VVht'n jULI mzlkc sure yuur Rtul lf5tutr mun in El REALTOR um um making r-um uf cnmplcte satisfaction. Luvk fur REALTOR I'n clussiiiml mls, in the plume bank and un l'lLlhI-l1658 stntiuncry. CINCINNATI REAL ESTATE BOARD 612 Mercantile Library Building 4-14- Wnlnut St. Cincinnati, Ohio MAin 1-7500 Joe Morrison, UC Quarterback and NCAA BASKETBALL PLUS ?IATSTAMP co. Powerful, Higlter- Octane qgfixiklwcrn 627 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI l. OHIO Compliments of 7719 greatedt $9 in gadoline! INTERNATIONAL THE TRESLER OIL COMPANY BUSINESS MACHINES 4015 River Road BLacl-cburn 1-5000 ObiuH LurgvH Indl'prmfeuf Oil Company g Willins, Richard. I60 Willhs. Stewart ?8 Willis. Irvin, 271 WTlmen James. 93. I5II 153 Wilsohi, James. 272 wnsom meg: I58. 203 Wilson, Donald 220 WIlsan Donn. 2H Wilson, Ems. lb? Wilsam James. I56 Wilson, Nancy, I38. I77. I34, 253 Wilson. 5m: I38. l77, 243, 253 Wilson, Vernon, 93 Windgassen, Dean. 2I2 Winga+a Barbara, 223 WinHe, James. ll5 Winkelman, Aniha, IBS Winkefmdn. JeenneHe. I23 Winn, Alice, IYB Winn, Dudie I80, 253. 267 Winn, Joe, 218 W'inrlarI Pairicia, F23 Winsied. DrerFaI, 99 Winter. BillI 2I4 Winter. Kennefh. 85 Zlb Winferrcwd. Mary Ann, I87 Wise. Larry, 22? Wise. Roger. 2l2 Wislen Lee. 220 Wikiem ClarenCE Ibl WiHenbaum, Burt 2l3 WI'HI'ch. Harold. IN, 253 Wilillamp' Tom, 205 WFHIin, Judie, 184. 274 Wixum. EvereH. I3? 220 244- 245 Wohrley, Joyce. l3? Wold, Robert. '08 Wolf, Gerald 98. l55 Wolfarfh. Johm 203, 234 Wolfe. Dale. 8? Wolfe, Jinny I86 WnHa Virginia. 75 Student Index WDIFF. Robert 2I3 Wolff, We , '56, 2M Wollperi Jame; 202. 203 Wulcsin, Ilene. 75 Wang, Nancy, 85. I46. I52 lbs Wood. HBL 302, 203 Wood. Smokey Joe. W5 Womi John, I?! Woodard JameL 208 Woods. Consl'ance. I67. 237 Woods, Ralph, 205 Woods, Richard. 208 Woodard, Jim HI. ML 237'. 240 WcodrufF. Janice IBB Woody. Dave. ISE I4I, I42. 2'6. 14L 253 Wcmley, Tim. 2H5 Workman. Linda, WE Wormsem Samuel. 22? Wursham Gayle, IEB Wodendyke, Dave, I43, I55. .56. I93 Wren. Robert. W8 Wright, Darryl. I42, H4. 229 Wr'lth, John. 200 Wuesi Richard. H5. I72. 252 WUIH, Sandra. ml 306 Wultem Nancy Jo. 182 Wursier, Wynne, I90 Wyden WaHen VB Wynm Anna Lee, '00 WysnewsltL Roy EdWGri 75 Y Yamaguchi. Everyn. HE, I40 254, 307 Yapfe, Karl. F00 Yeager, LeRmL 220 Yerlemn. Richard. l7l Yockey. Robert 85, I62 Yanan, Ashur. 233 Yuung, Robert 55 Yorl. Makalm, 220 Young. David, 98 Youkilis, Gene, 2l3 Youlilis, Mdrvym 2'3 Ybunlrers Arlene, 75 Yohus Joseph, ZIE Yund, Carol, I73 2 ZaharaL Michael. 85 Zapf. Wahen I5b Zarins, Alia. I68 Zasiu, John, 220, 263 Zeigler. erl 93, 229 Zeigler. Jan. 227 Zeller, Virginia, HL IEB Zerkle, Ronald. 229 Zasch, Caryl Jean. l23 Ziegler. Barbara, 258, 307 Zimmerman, Carol. 182 Ziegler, BeHy, 250 Zaigler, David. 306 Ziegler, Sue. I8? Zimmerman, Charles, l03 Zimmerman, Howard, I42. 202. 248 25?, 2M Zink, Carol. 272 Zisman. Arline. 75 Zolfq Vic, I39. 200 Zolg, Robert, 98, l53, I60 Zulager, Robert .55. 203 Zugellar, Frank. l03 .mmA , .L- supper clubs TWO LIVELT MODERN JAZZ COMBOS PLAYIHE IIIGI'ITLY NU COVER I0 MLNIMUH CINCINNATI HEADQUARTERS for Hi.Fi Components at Mail Order Prices customcraffers A 22259 GILBERT AVE; UDIO inc. CINCINNATI 5, OHIO JOHNSTON'S PARTY BOAT and EXCURSION BOAT CHAPERON Private Party Excursions CHerry 1-8965 ADRIAN FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions 7-; JHHHH'A frnm tiff. Clifton 8c Ludlow UN. 1-1101 PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS . . For Discriminating People Personally posed by MW MEADOR MOTOR CAR CO. 3305 CLIFTON AVENUE UNiveraity 1-54-15 Cumple'h' Ardomofil'e Svru'n' 906 St. Paul Building For Appointment Corner Fourth 8: Walnut Sts. MAin 1-14-00 Body and Fendrr Repair Auto Refinishing agimfmxmm, mg Mk a $$u$ghw$fa inns L1; E A vco m Tudny's fruntlers are where I'll: mind is. And where- man projects his thoughts. 5U cam hu- gu. Thc- engineer i5 both the :it'ChitCL't and rhc builder of the Space Age. The instStriztl miracle that is Amcriczt is his workshop . . . in it hc must find the mots and climate whith will let him dtsign Ll'n': pluwshares of peace while producing tht skybmnt swords t0 prcscrvc that pcacc. THE ENGINEER A'l' CROSLEY TIK' Avco Manufacturing Corporation, through nptrutiuns lik: its Cruslcy Division. has provided the engineer with what hf: needs tn do his work, Herr: in the Cincinnati urea. Croslc-y is expanding H brilliant group of technical men. Their genius and Cmsley's productive mpabilitits have combined to turn out such defense items :15 military electronics, including radar and airburnc weapons systems, missile components. aircmfr structurea. air traffic control systems! and other elements For every branch of the armed forces. But cxplorarion is not limited to space alone. Other engineers are exploring earthbound area; where Croslcy's facilities might besr be utilized to manufacture itlLlllbtfiui and commercial products to keep pace with the nation's burgeoning economy. And in Avcois other divisions. engineers and SCirntists arr: making their vital contributions toward the same ends. The book would be incomplete without expressing appreciation to the many professional men and people Of the University who have done so much to help put out the 1958 CINCINNATIAN. Thanks to The Jahn .5: Olliet Engraving Company: Ed Hackleman and Russ Benson for advice and ideas; john Hancock for handling production Fame 8: Davies, Incorporated: Walter and Rose Datgan, liaison with the printers; Dor Smyly and Earl Sanders for filling in a jam The S. K. Smith Company: Jack Bundy, contact with the cover manufacturer Photugtaphers: Bill Wittcker for top commercial pictures; Bill Randall, head student photographer; jack Culp; Allan Cain 0f the Enquirer for the use of his material President and Mrs. Langsam for their kind co-opt-ration AssiStant deans Bill Nestor and Marge Montrosc, especially for their advice in the selection of personalities Dean George F. Barbour for his personal assistance and time Dr. Floyd I. Brewer, Director of the Union John DCCamp and the Public Relations Department for valuable information Professor Haswell, Doctors Eckstein, Levine and O'Flaherty for their assistance and information which made the research section possible Professor Raliegh R. Shatmt'k, Financial adviser Professor 1. David 'Wollermann, literary counselor Publications of the University: News Record, Profile, Cincinnati Alumnus for their interchange of photographs, talent, suggestions, and spirit The many Students, administration, and Others whose interesr and contributions are teHectcd in the details necessary for fmal polish. Advertising Index Adrian. 336 Acres of Books. 328 Arden Service, 31? Avcc, 337 Barn Restaurani and Caie. 335 Busy Bee Restaurant and Lounge. 3'5 Carl Carlsont 33b Casiie Farm 324 Cincinnaii Real Es+aIe Board. 334 Coca-Coia. 324 Coney Island. 320 CrockeriFels Co 320 Cuslom Crailers, 336 Dquis Bookstore. 3l5 Evans, Tracy W. and Assocu 332 Emprcas Chile. 3M First Nationai Bank. 3l9 Fooie 8: Davies. 3H Frische's Big Boy. 3l3 Guidaras. 330 Gusweiier's FonHac Inc.. 3I't'I Griewe Inc.. 336 HaihaWay Stamps. 334 Hilton-Davis Chemical C0,. 324 International Business Machinesi 334 Jahn h Oliier Engraving Co., 3l2 Johnson's Party Boats, 336 Kemper Lana, 330 Lances, BIT Meador Motor Car Cc.. 33b Metropole, 320 Milier. Chas, Funeral, 3l8 Murphy, 6. C.. 322 Norfhwesiel'l'l Mutual Life. 329 Queen City. 320 Richter Concrete Corporation Transfer Co.. 320 Ruth Besi- Orchestras, 3M Seaifasl. 326 See More Bowling, 326 Shipleys, 332 Song Shop. 326 Siiers Drugs. 3I5 Thompson Brothers Cacfiliac. 3'6 Toddle Huuse. 326 Tresler Comet. 334 UC Bookstore. 322 UC Dining Halls. 328 Urmeiz, Charles L.. Jewelets. 332 Veranda, JIT Wocher's, 322 WSAI, 3U Yours Truly Shop, BIB ThL- University of Cincinnati circles Ihc gluluc, muthng plum zlS LIiSmnr us the diqginus in Grunt, rhc rmLk Ill IIIL' mLttHllcx ziml .... L Clifton Avenue. IE is :15 old 215 all learning and young us an iLlL-u. Now the year and its story, the 1958 CINCINNATIAN, are complete. Both haw: been evenrful and haw: a special meaning in the lives they much To mt, since a personal comment is expected, though year and yearbook have been many thingsi disappointment, happiness, surprise, anxiety-the reHecrion is quite pleasant. Much has been accomplished: a book for the Universiry of Cincinnati, and :1 sizable stuff, still enthused and ready for '59. The closing of this hook immediately opens another for all Of us. Not the endhnot cvcn thc beginning of the end, But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. Wle'roN CHURCHILL KM SML College of Nursing and Health U Solomon W. Levi Memoriaj I i 3259 Elland Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio of G. Li brary IHIJ