University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 386
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 386 of the 1961 volume:
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C NC NNATIAN Volume 68: Published by the student body of the University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio jack Vedra, Editor-Designer jerry Rose, Business Manager Student life photo essay . . . page 7 The University . . .page 82 The Year . . . page 26 Student Life is the diference between a university and merely a scattering of brick buildings, grassy lawns, and asphalt parking lots. It is aipervasive influence on the students who are a part of it . . . and each campus is defined as much by its particular atmosphere as by its aca- demic reputation and physical setting. Student life starts with registra- tion lines and stadium throngs, where as part of the masses the student is just another face, it moves through beer parties and bull sessions, lectures and labs, meetings and walks in the woods, and it ends-for about half who begin it-with acap and gown. It is built from cigarettes and calculus, songs and sex, beer and bluebooks, and a hundred other things. But as much as cheering jieldhouse crowds and packed campus dances are intrinsically college -the dynamic interchange of ideas, the fun, and the friendships with smaller groups are more remembered and valued. For here-with ia roommate, over drinks with close friends, with a love, or alone-here the individual begins . . . unique in the campus mosaic. vs. Q Q: A.,g,,g ly V 'i af: ff. , ' 'Q' ' . 0 f 'fs-. ' 5!f f.L 745' -l. , xt Wk Pr' , , A .W -M, . . I ' as , 5 ,Q I T Q , f . . 'N wt 2 TS F '? -- 13'1tf::Imvu+:::,: .. -, f ,, A ' Q ,Ja . is ' 3 I 1 , A ' s , 4 ' Q. 7? -, 'S W m2 ' 1 ' , 'fb 5 V f ' K 1 s .- -' -'ww 4 Q P ,W , . ,vi .4 N f A 1 x ww- 221 i 0122 .. X wfligw ' , -. -X ,3j, ', - . ' K .ii V. A .. ,al H :HM In lv' V 4,321 I f sn. , ,..,. ,. '. 1 v f'ff 'b n- M ' Q g ' ' 'ff-2 ' ' 1, , . V V 'Q , N , 1 'Q ' . ' 'A I ' I , TF - 3 1 .Q W ,gg I In f, .. k T , X 4 if X 4112, --at K-fly,-L4:k,. 5 5:45 fri . V. xv , ly - -, U, K K ,arg I U .. 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E Q 'ww aki W, x, , . , hr- i l ' A- L.J,3 A , N 1 n A I w i I 1 f if 23 24 25 Some people had a word for it: apathy. Mayibe it was just a re- channeling of interests, or another phase in the collegiate cycle. But whatever it was, it had an eject upon the student activity of the University during this school year. Of course, there were still those who got excited: freshmen caught up in the Univer- sity pace, but they soon learned. As usual, Homecoming was dampened by the weather. Religious Emphasis Week couldn't get 01? the ground, even with a challenging and questioning theme. It was argued that Kampus King wasn't worth the efort, but all the ejfort went into thearguing. A few got excited about campus elections-mostly the candidates. And then, hand in hand . . . came Spring and the NCAA championship. UC threw of its cloak of conservatism, and with spontaneous shouts of 'fWe're number one, the students paraded through the city in a demornstrationof enthusiasm. But more important this year was the academic world where a serious attitude re- placed the foe College spirit, courses became more digi- cult, and the future made greater demands of the students. E A J ' , va T 'FQ .4 N4 S X . - f ff LJ ' :fr.g:1ww5e??9Y'iRvi? t A6 Q 15342 f r M.. , f , ms - , D ., 5' K' . x , X XY' Z' X R gi ' s 593. i , . f. R ,wa IN THE BEGINNING: TIRED FEET AND CRAIVIPED HANDS Registration is that unavoidable necessity for the collegian. None escapes its demands. Although registration proceedures are constantly being re- vised for smoother operation, they have not elimi- nated the packets of multitudinous IBM cards that require ID numbers, addresses, class schedules, etc., nor have the long lines to the advisers, co- ordinators, packet checkers, and cashiers been done away With. While the upperclassmen register in the fall, the freshmen sit through endless convocations and confer with Well-meaning people who orientate them in all phases of university life. Registration confusion increases as co-ordinator checks cards. Hoping that their packets are in order, students stop at Pink Room. Lines, lines, lines 1 Finally . . . thetunavoiclable cashier. Convocations in Wilson Auditorium attempt to orientate the incoming students. Hr Y LQ4 WN 5, X f fql 7,4 Qgjxix l THE 1 Q i x 1 i 1 i V i l . L N A W . Rush is a two-week whirl of madness-teas, parties, fraternities, sororities, cut sessions, Greek names, song circles, and bids E 'ww Bbw Rush tensions are released when sorority pledges enthusiastically run down the hill to meet their awaztzn active sisters As teas and parties become more concentrated, fraternity eavesdropping intensifies, and feet seem harder than ever to lit into shoes, sorority rush eventually reaches its traditional peak of tension, indecision, and inspired voices . . . culminating in the anxious moments before opening a bid, and the clamoring relief of pledge Sunday. Shouting and laughter are everywhere when the oblivious pledge receives her awkward but long remembered escort down the well-beaten path that leads to pledg- ing . . . its furor and its finality. Yet this finality is already evolving into a beginning . . . the beginning of panhellenic thinking, of molded roleplaying that strives to become harmony, of close group-centered living, of symbolic meaning that seeks creative outlet, of conforming to an idealism which will pass on leaving a permanent mark. FRATERNITY RUSH NETS 650 ENTHUSIASTIC PLEDGES President Langsam addresses the rushees at the IFC Smoker, the opening event of fraternity rush. For two weeks you smile, introduce yourself, and start out conversations with What college are you in? or How was registration? or Have you seen the house? This eventually progresses to We'd like to see you back again, Fred, and How about moving into the house for a few days to see what fraternity life is really like. As a fraternity man you try to impress the rushee, you make yourself interested in his prob- lems, you drink beer with him and scrutinize him carefully- after all, he may be your future room-mate. The rushman also makes his best appearance-he wants to be accepted-he may drink beer for the first time, for now that he's in college he must be collegiate. Finally the two weeks are over and 650 men have been pledged by nineteen fraternities-two short weeks that you thought would never end, two short weeks to decide which men you'll be closest to in your college years. I 2 5 5 4. , . QM ' ' 22.1 I 1.5 ,yn 5 .af ' mmf 4, fm., . . N I A ,aw Q22-, F12 a3p::21..f?g,v1-,:.,'f: H512 iam ' ,A ,3 as-L.-1.:,-L,, V ' , p ' ,M-3,31 - lil,-' fi , f 2- 'MY 5: ,,: .V A 'ug' ,... 3 . ., ' ffffilli f '. -I-1..f V' -1'f2.E. .Y .,.. ' ,jf 1 f 2521, ' 5. ,'g'1f'-,IL.-fimv' F K 1,315 ' , 'ff 11 . K 1 ' .JA f 1? '33 3: f ' M ' ' F ,J ' ng of h 1-....f.-MW, 1 Nm h, V ,,..,.W,,C,., 1,310 N4 V 1 . yi' ' 'J ,gif gs: . 'S ,113 x gg Lv 1 vk 1 .F g, ., . ,. ,.,.' . , 2 ff I wir? --'W 'ff 1 -1 Ig w..,W.A,-,4'a,, ' 'X -, ' .J Q , , N' ff 1, .,.,.v....-Q-M f.,,.,-.,,...L' ,mv ' Q-1:52 wxb, Ng, ' ' MY V 5 -': - ..,.W.,3-.,,-I vf-q X' HQ, I 65 nl. A 'Q Q T we is The audience is attentive, at times removed 6 0 U19 P 6 h S ff 66 9 UGLY AMERICAN ' THEME STIMULATES FUTURE LEADERS In early October as leaves began to mature so did 180 student leaders at the Weekend ODK-Mortar Board Leadership Conference. Held at Camp Kern with the theme of the Conference being the Ugly American a rainy weekend was spent listening to distinguished speakers and in discussion groups. Profiting from the experience of listening to a Pentagon major, a psychologist, the dean of men at Purdue, and a minister, they brought their new ideas back to their groups at UC. FINAL MOMENTS FRANTIC FOR HOMECOMING FLOATS . Margie joering consults jirn Aran about state of Theta Phi float. Moments of anxiety as floats pass tired workers. Jana Bloom admires Lambda Chi's winning entry. Hustle-bustleg hurry-scurryg times' a Wastin-got to hasteng Hrst a sketch-then We stretchg pretty paper, red and blue-better add some yellow toog Hngers busy -such a tizzyg stuffin holes-Weary soulsg don't com- plain-build the frameg where's the pliers?-shapin wireg Hnal splurge-pieces emergeg Now, let's put them all together-even though therels threatening weatherg deadlines soon-see the moong sleepy eyes-oh, those sighsg Hnishing touch-can't do muchg don't be shook -take a lookg we think it's grand-here comes the bandg our Hoat's all done-isn't Homecoming fun? Rainy weather forces the Delts to work under a tarp. Fl fy if ,Q . Sf 1 P. -1 ' Am W' milk iffy 5 QQ- A , Ai in 5: x Y . xx .gk V ,wwgffs 1 x 2 9 is Qs. 5 ' - x C.,-fa ? ' ,782 f ., 1 I Q 1, f. 435' V Q E? Wm gf 5 .wha . 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'YW' ff' . . -VW -1- g w. f , f , :, K ,, 2 1.1 , ,C gf. , . ,Q :kk WA VV :wr I . . ,' ff' ' 1 -'f 'V if 3 ' ' 7 ' VA - V x.:V:r-ai ,' -PV -K .V R V- V , - V. . .V :iff V . '. H 'Q ' . f. , 5 y L J ' .Ziff 'TS 5 .Wf:E?Tfw?1f: 4-fi'2T?fffi'f5f'Q f 121132 fQiV.a:.i V ' . V , QA., V 'V,'+',?f. ' ,- V QV-5, ,:,uA.', ,,- ,V ,gVAVV-:,.,,.,-,:V,., -,Vim .V 1-It x 1. ,E VV: . K.: Vx Q' f ,, Va V V V- V, .- 7' f K -- '. . f -,f 4 1-.. 11-.41 ' f'-iI2 '7 6 J-5 -Z f'-P - , ':. 11' f.V f?'1Ef:C?5Y3'.V r:'V V'Vy2 -X Vw .. 1 f:VQ.,1:: V .2,Vaf,4,V.'z..:+ffwMW -, - M.: ,ff ' V' 7 V. V- ' , - 2' 'f ' 1 V , ' V .V I wif V ff 5.-'VV' f V: ' rg,V,.ZVV-' .2 V z.. -,,,g.2f:V':.55jVj.' fmj-QV-.jy .V GV, V.,Vg4,1,V... V V , gg.. V-.wx V ' ff -.VMQSQ2 ' ' ? A ,V, 7, ,. ' 13, VVV' V, , . Az: V, K 3 Thgtas take top honors, having all Eagerness and expectancy light the faces of the many children that turn out to view the campus their eggs in the WON basket. Sj38Cfl1Cl6. LAMBDA CHI, THETA SCORE SEASON'S BRIGHTEST HITS After weeks of planning, Homecoming Day Finally arrived. A gray, dark, cloud-filled sky greated the blurry-eyed UC students. Early in the morning the floats assembled, and the parade began, led by the UC band. Though the Bearcats lost the foot- ball game in the afternoon, it was actually the Early in me dismal morning me Homecoming pf- ofess ion winds its rains which took the laurels and chased all of the enthusiastic rooters away. At the Homecoming dance that evening, it was revealed the Lambda Chi's H76 Trombonesn and Theta's Eggs in One Basket were the Hoat winners. Betty Schwarz of Kappa Kappa Gamma was crowned 1960 Home- coming Queen. way lo the football field. Floats, bands, and queen candidates glide by. Wa may ' A. Q ...,.,,-. ' .,:.., .... 1 :..-.,.gr., F ' A ' ..l .., 4 ,.., at r' - W t THOUGH CHALLENGING, REW FACES APATHY . . . FAILURE Promotional displays decorate Union windows. o s HN SCI Linda Mansfield, REW Chairman. ' .Noon-time religious discussions are sparsely attended. In conjunction with REW, Mummers Guild presents Sign of Jonah, an allegorical play. The Steering Committee of the 1960 Religious Emphasis Week, working through and developing the theme of Faith and Reason-the Ultimate Question, attempted to speak to the religious need most prevalent on our contemporary campus . . . the need for both spiritual and intellectual freedom to search objectively for Truth.', The approach was a new one for REW . . . calling for open-minded realism and frank expressiong the effect, a controversial one . .. . echoing some orthodox misunderstanding and liberal frustration . . . showing that spiritual progress is both an enigma and a challenge. Students and faculty members came, pondered, and went . . . some heard and were confused, others listened and grew, and the remaining neither heard nor listened . . . thus, failure. A theme with such new and unlimited personal opportunity and potential meaning, barely made itself heard above the consistent din of the campus equilibrium and status quo. Q f' xi Wx X f fzia nw' , 2 fum:1244,3f75112-wwiiQZ:V2Sn5S78fMi5i WfA?!f3':?ZfiPfz.'SZ5y THE THEATRE: MUMMERS GU'lLD'S The theatre, they say in New York. Your name in lights. Dinner at the Stork Club. The excitement and late hours at elegant parties . . . the thrill of success. But the magic of the theatre isn't limited to New York City. At U. C. they say, Your name on a cut list. Dinner at the Grill. The sleepless hours catching up on studies . . . the thrill of success. In the midst of a multi-faceted university thrive dedicated souls motivated by a common love of the theatre. Mummers Guild members toil through rehearsals almost anywhere and any- time space is available. Students from all corners of university life are brought together, are blended and molded until a dramatic tale unfolds on the stage. And by the end of the year, Shakespeare, Williams, Ionesco, Rogers and Hammerstein and others have invaded their blood. The Theatre! ,Z if Nancy Pundsack clowns around backstage. MOTIVATION AND SPARK Bill Akin puts the nnal touches on one of the sets he has designed for Guild productions. Gary Toren recites during the Carousel Theatre presentation of the Sign of jonahf' SOUTH PACIFIC PROVES EXCITING, EXOTIC PRODUCTION Nellie, SUE 501157971 and Emile, Joe Zim-ll, 671J'0y NLG Dick Von Hoene portrays comedian Billis. tropical splendor of the South Pacijic. . N Suzie Newman plays the I A ' ti native girl, Liat. - - Billis agrees, There is Nothin' Like a Dame. NCAA CROWN PROVOKES CAMPUS ACTION -- FINALLY! 'fApathy, apathy, apathy -sounds like a cheer. Actually it's just a six-letter word that most stu- dents use to describe attitudes at UC. It's that thing that everyone talks about but no one bothers to improve. It's that Word that got smashed into non-existence the Week the Bearcats forcefully snatched the NCAA Crown from Ohio State. The Sunday after the Great Victory saw the fieldhouse packed with loyal supporters Who would never have stepped out the front door if the Bearcats had lost. But a Winning spirit prevailed and all was splendid until reports of a state leader's blunder and insult to UC spread across the campus. Said state leader was burned in effigy by irate students who, While not serving any purpose of earth-shaking importance, banded together to create an exciting unified spirit that swept the city. Cincinnati's Fountain Square overflowed with demonstrators protesting that leader's action. Letters Were written, articles published. Unity and spirit reigned-for a Week. The shouts Ujucker for Governor have dimmed and again the cry is apathy, apathy, apathy. A clamor arises as over 10,000 people jam the Armory Fieldhouse with banners arid cheers to welcome home the NCAA champs. Bringing home the bacon, Paul Hogue holds the trophy high above his head which 'Iii' sports an OSU beanie. Victory bonfires become commonplace. Hundreds join in. Clifton Avenue is the scene. Police cars sped to the spot where student uprisings hang Ohio's Gov. Disalle in effigy. REVAMPED PLANS STIMULATE GREEK WEEK,S SUCCESS A muddy held adds competition to the traditional tug-of-war Preparing for the next day's games, Greeks find sport in hunting a spot on the dance floor. With new functions added and old activities revamped, Greek Week was a spirited, fun-filled week for 2000 UC Greeks. The Week began with the traditional dance, where Ellen Herbert of SDT was crowned Greek Goddess. New attractions, such as a boat race and an ice-sitting contest, created extra interest in the games. Thought provoking topics were discussed in the Greek seminars which were interrupted by NCAA rallies. The feast in the iieldhouse, the Greek convocation, and open houses gave a shot in the arm to an almost dying tradition, A full week of events: Greek games filled to capacity, even overfiowing on the roofs, in the lake, over the tablesg seminars for serious discussiong a feast that had them rockin' on the fioor. w . bpm Y-f'-Q. ,,', X 4 VQHD PlZl:.lEWlQi..D Good news for the egg-head. UC isn't as culturally barren as he thinks. He is the first to complain about the lack of intellectual stimulation here, and the first to avoid band concerts, Glee Club concerts, Mummers Guild and Carousel productions, Taft and Elliston lectures, noon concerts in Annie Laws, Film Society programs, jazz concerts ffew as they arej, and the Profile. This year brought to UC Maynard Ferguson, the La Salle String Quartette, Max Rudolf and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and Richard Eber- hart as the Elliston poet. Things here are better than the egghead thinks. All he has to do is cut the intel- lectual snobbery, open his eyes and look around. There are many oases on this so-called cultural desert. jazz is the note. Maynarcl Ferguson leads his band in a special concert. V 1 fllk l - 4 l - il .N , Z3 A fu V A x , Li it li l any sl li .Q , if HA 9, fc.: , ...-,a.,,,.,i...- M NJN-pix, ' . . 4 fi' l T if .t il 5 ft M' ' nie' Ei . I : -. if 7 1:50 ' X Chamber music invades UC Led by Max Rudolf, the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra takes over Wilson Hall for a Sunday afternoon concert. Elliston Poet, Richard Eberhart, at right, and Dr. William Clark, English department head, discuss lecture noles Gi-'Cf' uaxg,cwnS dixgrrlfw diri-wore difwwfff ,W - of: ppp Mm: 1144- lm ir, 111 .mfr .wry Q,,fwf.-rssrewff'f:-'FW-W ' ffi7,x'f'-law NRM? ,Ll .xi um HZV? 3171 57f a rv. W 33 QT A sg s, S,- , V fy' ' 'F 3.153 qw! Q fix!-sf' 4313. 5,383 if J 5:52 V' J Election posters spot the campus, seemingly ineffective, shown by the few who voted. A tedious task-the ballots-counting and recounting. Grill walls and ceiling are covered with posters, and at the polls a raft of flyers are pushed at the voter. CAMPUS LEADERS ELECTED IN SPARSE VOTING TURN- OUT - VOTE CAMPUS AEUON PARTY vorztan W, -bslfp '4 - x,..,, Vote for . . . elect . . . support . . In their patriotic quest to elect the leaders best qualified to preserve democratic student government, UC student voters distinguished themselves by their usual lack of participation and interest. Con- trasted to the apathy of the student body was the zeal of the frater- nities. Strutting around with Good Government Group, Campus Action Party, and vote for the man, not the party posters, the coalitions did their utmost to attract votes, by using hay wagons, fire engines, and even giving out flowers to sororities. Elections resulted in an overwhelming victory for the GGGQ and the Phi Delts, Sam- mies, and Triangles. UC's version of Coney Island, the Sigma Sigma carnival is an annual May event. Organizations attempt to put their best ideal into a ten by ten area inthe field house. While the crowd moves from booth to booth along the midway, the barkers call and the balloons float high in the air. The men show their strength by hammering on an old car. People don crazy hats and eat popcorn and cotton candy. Finally, after the endless walking, the l960 Carnival winners are announced. Most beautiful booth awards were given to Kappa and Beta. Sig and Tri Delt received the most carnival-like trophies. Alpha Gam and DZ tied for the most popular booth award in the women's division, while Delt captured the most popular trophy in the men's division. Enveloped in the carnival-like atomsphere, Caroline Muster munches on a candy apple. That compelling urge to throw pies at people enabled Delt to walk of with the prize for most popular booth. N A crowded Fieldhouse HOOT shows Sigma Sigma success. Shivering in his skizruies, a Sig awaits his next dunking. A bit of dexterity . . .steady now . . . oops! 'Z .8 - 'Hy , if : W What? a carnival without cotton candy? TRADITIONAL GREEK SERENADE PROVIDES COMPETITION Delts' director Harold Whitney quiets his singers in their rendition of Ke1'ziucky Babe. in a medley of military songs, while the Sarvis Memorial trophy awaits the winner ofthe Sing. Leaders of selected groups receive their trophies. jubilant Phi Delts hoist director Fischer to their shoulders upon winning for the second straight year. Long hours of practice paid off for the 1960 University Sing participants. Whether or not a trophy was Won, each group gained by achieving that feeling of brotherhood which comes only through Working together for a common purpose. The victor was Phi Delt, for the second straight year, and SAE, Delt, and PiKA were runners-up. Perhaps the biggest news concerning the sing in 1961 was the fact that the sororities were once again participating to make Mothers' Day complete. Dean Windgassen leads the SAE chorus Graduation-the moment so long awaited-the end of graduate and undergraduate days. The realization that classes, meet- ings, and grill hours will be but memories. The realization for some that the uncertain future stands ahead. Senior week is a hectic time with farewell parties, Baccalaureate, the Prom, and Commencement. Senior women are invited to a Straw- berry Breakfast and a class picnic is held. Even the threat of bad weather does not dampen the spirit. Caps and gowns are worn, with the different- colored tassels hanging over the sides of the mortar boards, the leather-cased diplomas are received, and graduation is finally a reality. Graduates jile into the Greek Amphitheatre for Baccalaureate GRADUATION EVOKES REFLECTION AND ASPIRATICDNS Med School graduates line up before the platform to receive their well-earned degree, -, - 1- .., 1 gay'-4 xg Ty- - , v 1 1 V .' ., ,' ' pg'-if , f. ' 'fv 'va u.,,5 Q 'S A 55, V f 7 , 1, 1,5 f.-Q, ,' - ,W V. :11 2ff'f'7f 12111 , wx .f it --:,...,W,,. t,..11 .'f:xwfa,A mmf:-. J., ..,, N., ,, , .a MW, Z. rf 14,g,fm.e2n 1-jttwpg 21+-24.-gfeff wg ,,s:,71'w25Z- l -M 1 fx L,-9,.'ff? f1'51-'1'71,2'f- '9 7599 'f , . , ,',-fys,:':L'f'?':Miza:4.4::qf4JE2 -f Q.QN42qW ' Xf:,t.Zy3:,.,,, - . 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' 1 1111111 1 11111 1121111-11' 11 1111 1. 1 111211 F 11111121111 1111- 1 131,11 4i 112 1115111111112 11 ' 311251 11. 1121111111111 12251121 2 521211 ' fi 1 415912313 1 1111 11111 512' 11151 -11 11511111 11111?15111: ' 121 151 -1 '11, 11111 if W e 1' 1511. 2' 111 ng 1 17 ggi E55 1 51 25 fe ?2 511, 2:1 Q1 11511 1 ' 11155111 5111f1111G HOMECOMING COURT Rosalie Satkowski, Kappa Delta Betty Schwarz, Kappa Kappa Gamma HOMECOMING QUEEN 1 I Kay Ross, Zeta Tau Alpha HOMECOMING COURT Peg Biedenkapp, Delta Delta Delta SOPHOS QUEEN Karen Koppenhaver, Alpha Delta Pi SOPHOS COURT Susan Thomas, Chi Omegf. Carole Sandusky, Zeta Tau Alpha Carol Benson, Kappa Alpha Theta Mel Meretta, Theta Phi Alpha Hal McGlathery,, Sigma Phi Epsilon K K COURT jerry Hofmann, Della Tau Delta Neal Berte, Sigma Alpha Epsilon KAMPUS KING Phil Santora, Theta Chi V Steve Turner, Triangle h K K CCURT SIG EP QUEEN OF HEARTS Anita Stith, Kappa Alpha Theta HONORARY CADET COLON EL - LJ' .K lu.. 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VV - ' ' q4z,.,. .,V: :,-my :VV ' 1 ' ?Ff.ix':z4:V'aVE' fE'v'-fra wi :Vyzir .V-fs 'VE' . -V.-.:.S2-Mu-Vac.-VVswffw.Vww:-.Vw-Q.-.V-.,f-v.V:,aV.mfz1VV:-,VV:Vf-syea:-rm-'21:11-MV--:QV--.,.fa.-V,.VfV,:.-V.VVVV. 5.-V .ff e--scam f f V- '- :-.V:V-..fya..-22-N31--'154i:3wgV-,.,-54,6-2-faq-5,1-V-,VV.QV,.:.,V9.,:.,1V.,.-,SVf-5,-LV:.-wVVw,,,-V,-V-.L ,.Vg.-,--V..a,.VaV-.QVVVJVZVVV-.--Ar-VV- ,V V.. . V , ,f -we.-'.--::4.gn 1.-fgq.nVV:-rf-xy-.5-5'-'V.:Vw,ZQVVEV.-iff?V.V,VE?..-:.:1e.1!':1.-f..V---- -- --Q - J W: 5,1 ..fyV., . VVmVV.V.-. ..: ., K.. . -NV ..V V , AVA, ,..H.,,. , ,M 1 GODDESS OF THE GREEKS Ellen Herbert, Sigma Delta Tau THE 1961 CINCINNATIAN BEAUTIES Cynthia Creagheacl, Kappa Kappa Gamma jeanne Springer Marcia Detmering, Kappa Alpha Theta Martha Meyer, Kappa Kappa Gamma Peg Biedenkapp, Delta Delta Delta l L Jana Bloom, Delta Delta Delta Founded in 1819, the University of Cincinnati is now one of the largest municipal universities in the world. It is fed by a perpetual flow of people-they come and go-developing the curious heterogeneous personality of the campus. As a street- car college it takes on much of the character of the city-many students divide their lives between campus and family activity. In 1906 the University founded the co-operative system of edu- cation, an element which makes UC distinctive. With many students on work section, the campus remains relatively small and close. The co-op program of three UC colleges draws stu- dents from all over the nation. Spreading into the surrounding community with extensive building programs, UC now has ad- ministrative control of Cincinnati General Hospital. Adding to its international sphere, UC has ajiliated with the University of Thessaloniki in Greece and soon hopes to have an exchange-stu- dent program in effect. Many people know that UC is home of the number one basketball team, but more than that, it is an institution of learning-ever growing, ever expanding its scope. 6 , 4' P 1 Y N W JUV M , 'L r APHA f -nv' 1 LY THE UNIVERSITY N 'Q Q 4? 'Q X 474 Q 'KN Teachers College Building ., 19 Vf X 1--.gm-. v:',,,fH ' X 'iilff' if-Jflfiv-g'i 3Iw,i'7hff'. af' ' t 3, nh b -1:.,.- ir, . ' -- X ,r-f'.u ' f' .. 1, ' ',-' in 11 ,, ..U . .j'---. 3, up Y - -- 4- Q Lg :R I. -A -I? -- . 'Zi M: . N Img gl 1 Wa ,Q ' lllll l fn- .ml X I . 5: Q- ll , ,. 5 . . .. X Q l ' '-fa - -fl ' ,age--k. 'i 4 Ss,ig,M4QA gg a ' E' Liwf Iii-rs,.:1:.a -N , wx .. R A- --vwxrt, Q ' -Y - 77??'3'::.2T 1 ,-...gf a.N,:'--.gy ,,: ..wg!,,i wg -vw-5. Y V Q- , M V x xwfwf-aif w Sq-, kv . ww Harm. ,fx Q if 1.525 fw V -W . , . 32 '5:5?'5?x?9 ?9FI1 w 'h :Sl x X -ff' 'YH ' '5 ' .F f- Sgiyvf gk,-rg: X33 ., .-,. 4: 5444. 2'-Ms: W 21+-fl, 11- ::: - 1 I' : M-ifgw - , . 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V:,V..wie-if f'M.a.'-1 'N V- u w: -'fy --. .. V, 5 V-,f :'V M. f,f1:.P '4'2 fi .avr V. I -Q , W V-.V:mf'.z. 'Q V' .:mffwQ'.-.f-V.., 1 ii-...-Vs1...AV-Maxi-M QM ,V -.Q.i21'1:.jZ'j .1 5 Z' . A ' 1 V Q5 V- uf- t - J' I RL-A-V ' 5 .. V ' V VV -wi f gi, 1 H , , '.5.'.3'.2f: 1 -' Q- V:V,4v:- XL -. . 'i,g V...,,,, W 'QV , I' V 'J' . - I ,'. .. 1 Union columns The Sundial I I I 1 I I c and snow magically cover the winter campus. -,- .ms 1 w. 'if 1. A rsfzxfx , ,..4, ,agen The Alms Building is a modern structure containing a lecture hall, exhibition area, and the Applied Arts library. Lights from the Applied Arts Building slice through the darkness of Burnet Woods Mick and Mack have been traditional symbols for UU since they were presented to the University in 1904. Formerly standing on the estate of jacob Hoffner in Cumminsville, the lions are believed to have been purchased in Italy. The lions flank the entrance to McMicken Hall and from 'this have gained their names. Throughout the years, Mick and Mack have been sat-upon, met-beside, patted, and painted by students from Dayton, Miami, and Xavier in the traditional rivalries with these nearby schools. ff WE 3 ffiii Md ? if 15 . Q hw.: -:Q ' AV, 1.53 1 -x . , ,- .ff . lug mf Q. 4 5: qw' , s- ' 1142.-,,,.. J '5 A' If' EEE' 'iff' v . . 3 ,I 1 .-1. ,:.E,.5,f T31 -' as . ' ' L ,. V .FA , ,sa 3 :- 1' SLE' ' -1-+ L, ,yt , - fx, , ,..., -7.15 . ' r ' , 'W , 4. In ' ,IQ -,J-I : K., , , ' -:fr-eY, ,:,5-, W-4-...,1.. .Q-+ 4 :-1-,,,.Q-. , 1 1,1 1 . ::f-x.:..,.fx, 3, .11-v--e:f' 4.,1-,: . :rm .. V 4+ -gs, -we 'ff qv 7,1 - ,.. : - K P qf ev. -' V 1 V, , VM, ., . .K VM, , S-3 ...NBC E l i 1 S. ,f .3 The Va11W0v'me1' Library now houses administrative offices of the Uni-versity PRESIDENT CF THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Dr. Waller Consuelo Langsam Coming to the University of Cincinnati as president in 1955, Dr. Walter C. Langsam brought with him the valua- ble experience gained through serving Gettysburg College in Pennsylvania and Wagner College, Staten Island, in New York as president. A well-known and highly respected historian, Dr. Langsam is the author of Historic Docu- ments of World War II. The president can often be seen on campus cheerfully greeting students and faculty and at football and basketball games avidly cheering the teams on to victory. Dr. and Mrs. Langsam this year continued their custom of inviting seniors to their spacious home for informal buffet suppers. Dr. Hake S. Greene Dr. Hoke S. Greene, Vice President of the University and Dean of Faculties, is responsible for the academic side of the University. All academic deans are re- sponsible to him for the academic functioning of their colleges, including ,budgets and faculty. For- merly Dean of the Graduate School, he is presently serving as chairman of the committee to select a new Vice President and Director of the Medical Center. Ralph C. Bursiek Financial and business affairs and public relations are the ofiicial functions of the office of Ralph C. Bursiek, Vice President of the University and 'Dean of University Administration. A graduate of and former faculty member at UC, Mr. Bursiek is Clerk to the Board of Directors. Besides being active in ODK and Beta Gamma Sigma, he serves on the Union Board and the Board of Publications. Dr. Ian R. MacGregor Frank T. Purdy A possessor of three degrees from UC, Dr. Ian R. MacGregor serves as assistant Dean of University Administration. In this position he coordinates the scholarship program and classroom facilities. He also is advisor to Lambda Chi and 'Sigma Sigma. In his position as Executive Director of Develop- ment, Mr. Frank T. Purdy supervises UC's program in development fund raising, public relations, and alumni relations. Mr. Purdy is a graduate of the McMicken College of Arts and Sciences. Sbencer Shank Charles Mileham In addition to his duties as Dean of Special Services, Spencer Shank, long-time Dean of the Summer School, advises foreign students at the University. Besides advising ODK and Metro, Dean Shank served as National Vice President of Theta Chi. Serving in the newly created position of assistant to the Vice President, Mr. Charles Mileham, formerly athletic director, headed the General Hospital Refer- endum for the University. He also handles the facul- ty parking and student parking ticket situation. if Dwi ' f '5Wfwivxwwa ew Nw 2 Y 'f f?53?:17? Robert Hoefer Arch I. Carson Garland G. Parker Mr. Robert Hoefer, controller of the University, handles University finances, directing receipts and disbursements. He also serves as faculty advisor to Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mr. Hoefer holds a bachelor of science degree in commercial engineering. Seeing that all college ofhces and campus activities are furnished with supplies is the function of the of- fice of Mr. Arch I. Carson, University purchasing agent and cashier. Registration fees for all students are handled through his ofiice. Mr. Garland G. Parker serves as Registrar and Central Admissions Ofhcer. His oflice is in charge of registra- tion, general. supervision and control of student records, co-ordination of college admissions offices. Mr. Parker is faculty advisor to Sigma Phi Epsilon. BUSINESS OFFICES BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors is composed of nine out- standing civic, professional, and industrial leaders of Cincinnati appointed by the mayor of the city. Meet- ing monthly, the board originates ideas leading to actions which advance University prestige and expan- sion. They serve to maintain high academic stand- ards, sufficient athletic and social programs, new construction, faculty changes and appointments, and student-faculty policy. Renton K. Brodie is serving in his twenty-first year as chairman. mm-'af ' BOARD OF DIRECTORS-Seated: Renton K. Brodie, Chairman, Walter C. Langsam, Walter M. Shohl, Viceachairmang jane DeSerisy Early, Philip M. Myers, William H. Hessler. Standing: Ar- thur W. Schubert, James P. Walsh, M. R. Dodson, Frank H. Mayfield, Ralph C. Bursiek, Clerk. Lillian M. johnson, dean of women Marian McBrair, assistant dean of women Marjorie A. Stewart, assistant. dean of women Marilou A. Osinske Wzllzam R Nester dean of men assistant to the dean DEAN OF WOMEN'S OFFICE There is a very vivid character about the Beecher Hall bailiwick of our Dean of Women's staff. If one were to walk through the empty offices in the eve- ning, one would witness a unique sight: Miss O's favorite tilt chair, a painted antique that creaks in the most comfortable positions and at the most in- opportune timeg a pair of well-worn high heels cas- ually kicked off and partially hidden under a desk piled high with red tape and communiquesg an oh-so-real red rose that blooms its plastic petals year-round in an old china vaseg an imposing filing cabinet, sporting numerous coats of paint, with la- beled drawers for all sorts of well-meaning groups and organizations who seem to have no other drawer on campus to call their own. This is the haven of Dean johnson, Miss McBrair, Miss Stewart, Miss Osinski, and Mrs. Rose and the countless others who wander in and out during the course of each day, giving it a character and atmosphere that only col- lege women can understand. Edward C. Keiser, tfflmw M- Lflvifb assistant to the dean asszstant to the dean james A. Scully, assistant dean of men DEAN OF lVlEN'S OFFICE The Dean of Men's oflice, located in the Student Union Building, is known as the focal point of all men's activities. William Nester, James Scully, James Lavin, and Edward Keiser are the key figures in the oflice of the Dean of Men. They spend days, nights, and weekends at their work. It is a whirlwind of meetings with groups and with individual students. IFC, Men's Residence Halls, Student Council, Sophos, and ODK, are some of the groups. Though each man attending has a faculty advisor to offer counsel in time of need, the Dean of Men's office is always acces- sible and more than willing to give guidance to every male student. Planned conferences are scheduled for each freshman and transfer student, in which the Dean or one of his assistants can give advice and guidance to every student at one time or another. Though they stress academic achievement, they do not overlook the value of extra-curricular and social activity in the life of the college man and attempt to advise each man on activities. 100 john P. DeCamp, director ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PUBLIC RELATIONS The public relations department keeps the Public Well informed of University events, achievements, and personnel. Under the direction of Mr. John DeCamp, information is given out about the accom- plishments and needs of the University to the local newspapers and to radio and television stations. Joyce Agnew, assistant director, and Margaret Clark The alumni oflice maintains alumni interest and sup- port in the University. A quarterly magazine, The Alumnus is published to keep alums informed of UC happenings. The UC Fund Drive is conducted by the ofhce in the fall, to raise money for the Univer- sities' needs. They also sponsor Homecoming. john F. Masdea, field secretary Alan Wright, Alumnus editor - vi john E. Small, executive secretary Arthur T. Hamlin, University librarian UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Any day of the school year, hundreds of students can be found in the University library studying, check- ing the Card files for reference books, magazines, or simply browsing for pleasure reading. The library for the Hrst time was open on Sunday afternoons for students to study. Mr. Arthur T. Hamlin is serving in his fifth year as University librarian. O 102 Sketching out ideas for an architectural design takes much time for the two working on a team problem Hoping for a scholarship during the senior year, advertising design juniors exhibit four years of their best work for judging COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS University Avenue is a physical barrier separating the College of Applied Arts from the rest of the campus. Within in its own realm, it finds nothing strange about itself. The climate is one Well suited to individual creativity. Basically a co-op college, Applied Arts offers programs in architecture and design, and full time courses in art and art education. The design division includes programs in advertising, costume, industrial, and interior design. All students get Well-rounded courses in the humanities, history, and literature, plus sciences applicable to their Held. Housed in a brick and glass structure in Burnet Woods, the college en- courages the development of creative ability in visual design in order that students may enter the various design professions. M 'K' 'k44lLf.4., . . ,. . The modern AA building provides space to spread out equipment when rendering fashions in water colors. Dean Ernest Pickering 103 While a student puts the finishing touches on her abstraction, Mr. Grooms wits anothefs painting. Woodworking gives experience in three dimensional design. APPLIED ARTS GRADUATES ALPINE, ALYCE-BS Design, Hewlett, N. Y. APPENZELLER, DONALD EDVVARD-BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O.-Lambda Chi Alpha, Glee Club, AIA. BAM- MERLIN, JOHN-BS Architecture. BERNSTEIN, DAVID -BS Architecture, Woodmere, N. Y.-Pi Lambda Phi, Scar- ab. AIA, Profile fI1lus.j. BIEBER, GENE HERBERT-BS Architecture, Covington, Ky.-Alpha Tau Omega, AIA. BLACKBURN, BRUCE NELSON-BS Design, Evansville, Ind.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, QPres.J, Varsity Cheerleader, IFC, Metro, Delta Phi Delta, Band, AA Tribunal, Homecoming Comm. fPub. Chrm.j, Greek Week Comm. QPub. Chrm.j, IFC fRush Comm.J Proof Press Magazine QArt Dir.j, ODK. BLANCHARD, DARYL RICHARD-BS Architecture, To- ledo, O.-Delta Phi Delta, QTreas.J, Scarab fChrm.J, AIA. BOLMER, HERMAN JOHN-BS Design, Indianapolis, Ind. BONE, CHARLES H.-BS Architecture, Gary, Ind. BRANDTS, DOROTHY LEE-BS Design, Celina, Ohio- Delta Phi Delta fVice Pres.j. CAPPADONA, ARLINE NATALIE-BS Design, East Meadow, N. Y.-Dorm Cabinet fFresh. Rep.j, fPub. Chrm.j fJudiciaryj, AWS., Proiile, Young Dem., Union Art. CAREY, CAROL RUTH-BS De- sign, Vermillion, O.-YWCA, AID CSec.j Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Delta Pi. CHENTIS, T. A.-BS Design, Cincinnati, O. CLARK, JOYCE TERRY-BS Design, Park Hills, Ky.- Alpha Chi Omega fPledge Pres., Outstanding Pledge, Float Chrm., House Council, Panhell. Rep., Rec. Sec.j, Jr. Pan- hell. Council, Studi Union Comm., WAA fPub. Chmi., Awards Chrm.j, YWCA CSoph Council, Fresh. Camp, Chrm., Membership Chrm., Songleaderj , Cincinnatus, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Greek Week, QGames Chrm.j Cincinnatian, QArt Ed.J Homecoming fFloat Chrm., Publicity Chrm.J, Jr. Ad- visor, Panhell. QTreas, Sec, Pres.J Guidon, Mortar Board, Jr. Prom Queen, Ivy Chain, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta. COX, JANICE ANN-BA Art, BS Education, Indian- apolis, Ind.-Delta Phi Delta. CRAUDER, ROSALIE C.- BS Design, Cincinnati, O. CUSH, PAUL STEPHEN-BS Design, Daytona Beach, Fla. DAVIS, JAY HOWARD-BS Design, Cincinnati, O. DECROUEZ, PIERRE L.-BS Design, Swarthmore, Pa. DEUTSCH, BERNARD - BS Architecture, University Heights, O.-Scarab, AIA. DOWNIE. GARY LEE-BS De- sign, Appleton, Wisc. DREYER, RUDOLPH SIMON-BS Architecture, Cincin- nati, O.-Acacia fHouse Mgr. Soc. Chrm.J Phi Eta Sigma, Scarab, Delta Phi Delta, Photowork Shop, AIA, IFPC. DU- TEIL, JOHN H.-BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O.-March- ing Band, Concert Band, Head of Percussion Sect. Theta Chi, AIA QStud. Chapg. EPPERSON, GEORGE RICHARD -BA Design, Ft. Branch, Ind.-Alpha Tau Omega. ERICK- SON, HARRY A.-BS Architecture, Joliet, Ill. FALES, JAMES FRANKLIN-BS Design, Cincinnati, O. FERGUSON, F. DAVID-BS Architecture, Memphis, Tenn. -Scarab, AIA. FOX, LAVERNE SIDNEY-BS Design, Cin- cinnati, O.-Alpha Delta Pi fScholarship Chrm.j, Jr. Ad- visor. GADFIELD, MARY JANE-BA Art, Mansfield, O.- Kappa Alpha Theta QHist., Pub. Editorj, Union Exec. Comm., Penguin Club, Cincinnatian, Alpha Lambda Delta fPres.J, AWS, AA Trib. fSec.j, Jr. Advisor. Jr. Class Adv. Council, Ivy Chain, Delta Phi Delta QCorres. Sec.J. GEISLER, HOWARD WILLIAM-BS Architecture, Dayton, O.-Triangle fHouse Mgr.j, Scarab, AIA. GERSTMAN, RICHARD B.-BS Design, Forest Hills, N. Y.-Pi Lambda Phi QMarshall, Rush Chrm., Float Chrm., IFCJ, Delta Phi Delta, IFPC. GLASER, MARVIN EDWARD-BS Design, Glendale, O.-Cincinnatian fArt Staify, Union Comm. fAc- tivityJ, Sigma Chi, IDSA fRuling Comm.j. GOLDSTEIN, JACK-BS Design, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Alpha Mu QTreas.j, Men's Advisor. GORE, JACK R.-BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. GRIF- FITH, EDWARD M.-BS Design, Cincinnati, O.-Lambda Chi Alpha. I-IADLEY, WILLIAM GEORGE-BS Architec- ture, Cincinnati, O.-AIA, Tennis Team fCapt.j, Newman Club. HAGGARD, RONALD DEAN-BS Architecture, Cin- cinnati, O. ,N 14, ,.., SFX' sr-1 4:-34 -K 105 APPLIED ARTS GRADUATES HALLOCK, ROBERT W.-BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. HAMILTON, PHILLIP MONROE-BS Design, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Delta Theta QSgt.-at-Arms, Hist., Float Chrm.J Stud. Council, Soc. Brd., Cheerleader, Co-op Engineer QArt Ed.J, Profile. HANCOCK, JAMES MARVIN-BS Architecture, Anderson, Ind.-Delta Phi Delta, AIA. HILL, LORAN R.- BS Design, Cincinnati, O. HIXSON, BARBARA ANN-BA Art, BS Education, Cincin- nati, O.-Penguin Club, YWCA, Greek Week Comm., Home- coming Comm., Chi Omega, QTreas.j, Soc. Brd fSec.J, Pan- hell, QSoc. Chrm.J Jr. Advisor. HUMBERT, JEROME JOSEPH-BS Design, Cincinnati, O.-Mummers, Union Dance Comm. IBOLD, ROBERT ARTHUR-BS Design, St. Petersburg, Fla.-AA Tribunal, fVice Pres.j, Beta Theta Pi, fVice Pres.J IFC, Prohle, fAssoc. Ed, Art Dir.j JOHNS- TON, WILLIAM C.-BA Art, BS Education, Cincinnati, O. JON, BYONG HEE-BS Architecture, Seoul, Korea-Scarab. KADY, ROBERT JOSEPH-BS Architecture, New Bruns- wick, N. J.-Scarab QSgt.-at-Armsj AIA fPres.J. KAISER, EUGENE J.-BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. KENNELL, JOSEPH EDWARD-BS Design, Mohawk, N. Y. KEYES, THOMAS BLINN-BS Design, Great Neck, N. Y.- Sailing Club, Fencing Team. LAKEMAN, RICHARD EVAN -BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O.-Scarab, AIA, Dir. T.V. Series for U.C. in the Home. LATORRE, DAVID FRANKLIN-BS Architecture, Chevy Chase, Md.-Dorm fCouncil Soc. Chrm.j AIA, Fencing Team fCapt.j. LAU- BENTHAL, RAYMOND GEORGE-BS Design, Perrysburg, O.-Beta Theta Pi QRush Chrm., Activities ChI'I1'1.J, AA Tribunal, AID. LEVY, TSIPORA-BS Design, Jerusalem, Israel-AID. LEI- MENSTOLL, JERRY-BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. LINKE, GAIL-BS Design, Columbus, Ind.-Kappa Kappa Gamma fSoc. Chrm., House Mgr.J, AA Trib., fSec., Pres.j, Cincinnatus, Delta Phi Delta QSec.j, Mortar Brd. fCo- Chrm. Honors Convo.j, Stud. Council, Jr. Advisor, Soph. and Class Exec. Brd. fVice Pres.j, AID, House Pres. Coun- cil fPres.J, Panhell Council, Memorial Domi Exec. Brd. LLOYD, KENNETH RAYMOND-BS Design, Winters, Texas-Sigma Chi QP1edge Class Sec., Hist., Sec., Vice Pres., Pres., Rush Chrm., Soc. Chrm., Float Chun., National Delegatej, IFC, Homecoming Comm., Union Pub. Comm., CAP Bub. Chrm., AID QPres.j. LUEGERING, RUTH-BA Art, BS Education, Cincinnati, O.-Zeta Tau Alpha. MALLONN, PAUL-BS Design, Can- ton, O. MANN, RONALD-BS Design, Cincinnati, O. MARKS ELDON-BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. MAY, ERIC-BS Design, New Castle, Ind.-Profile, Sigma Phi Epsilon. McCLOSKEY, SUSAN-BS Design, Cincinnati, O. MCCONNELL, STUART-BS Design, Cincinnati, O.- Sigma Chi, IDSA. NIEMI, NORMAN-BS Design, Wakeiield, Mich.-Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Delta fSec., Vice Pres.j, AID. OLINSKY, LESTER-BS Design, Trenton, N. J. PLANK, JUDITH-BS Design, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Chi Omega fAsst'. Rush Chrm., Corres. Sec.j, Stud. Union fPub. Comm., Exhibition Comm. Chrm., Cultural Co-ordinator, Sec.J, Jr. Adviser, Alpha Sigma Phi Sweetest Girl, Ivy Chain, Stud. Directory, Delta Phi Delta. RAPP, EDGAR-BS Architec- ture, Dayton, O.-Phi Eta Sigma, Scarab, Delta Phi Delta, AIA. REITMAN, JOEL-BS Design, Buffalo, N. Y. RIFFE, ELIZABETH-BS Design, Windfall, Ind.-Dorm QCabinetj, Delta Phi Delta. ROBBINS, LINDA-BA Art, BS Education, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mum- mers, Choir. ROSSELOTT, BERT ANN-BA General Art, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, Fresh. Proj- ect, Union Comm. RUETSCHLE, JOHN-BS Architecture, Dayton, O.-Scarab, AIA. SACKENHEIM, JAMES-BS Design, Hamilton, O.-Delta Tau Delta. SALVATO, GUY-BS Design, Glen Cove, N. Y. -Delta Phi Delta, Proof Press., fArt Direc.l SARVAY, J. THOMAS-BS Design, Fairport Harbor, O. SAUERTEIG, MARGARET-BS Design, Indianapolis, Ind. SCHILLER, CARL-BS Design, Cincinnati, O. SCHIRMER, LEE-BS Design, Oliverea, N. Y.-Acacia Ur. Steward, Sr. Stewardj, Mummers. SCHMID, JOHN-BS Design, Cin- cinnati, O. SCHUNK, EUGENE WELBERT-BS Design, Cincinnati, O.-Delta Phi Delta. SHAFOR, NICHOLAS S.-BS Design, Dayton, O.-IFPC, Union Variety Comm., AA Tribunal, Cincinnatus, Metro, Men's Advisory, Stud. Council fConvo, Chrm., Intercolle- giate Chrm., Treas.j, IFC Budget Brd., Pi Kappa Alpha QPledge Pres., Rush Chrm., Pledge Master, Vice Presb. SHOENBERGER, BARBARA FRANCES-BS Design, Cin- cinnati, O.-Theta Phi Alpha qRush Comm., Decoration Comm.j, Sailing Club, AA Christmas Party. SHULTZ, RICHARD DOUGLAS-BS Architecture, Butler, Ind.- Scarab, AIA. SIEMS, ROSEMARY-BS Design, Evansville, Ind.-Chi Omega Qlfloat Chrm., Big-Little Sister Chrm.j, WAA Union Committees fVariety, Publ, Donn Publicity Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., YWCA, Metro Show, Homecom- ing Comm. SIMPSON, THOMAS ROBERT-BS Design, Vincennes, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha QSec., Hist., House Mgr., Special Projects Chrm., House Comm. Chrm.j, Delta Phi Delta QPres.l , AID, Men's Advisor, YMCA fWorld Affairs Chrm.j. SONDER- MAN, JERRY JOSEPH-BS Design, Wheeling, W. Va.- IDSA, Delta Phi Delta. STEUERNAGLE, LOIS ANN-BS Design, Cincinnati, O.-YWCA, Chi Omega QArt Chrm.j, News Record fArt Ed.j, Duplicate Bridge Club, Young Republicans, Greek Week Comm., Homecoming Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Pi Delta Epsilon. STRAKA, RONALD AL- BERT-BS Architecture, Cleveland, O.-IFPC, AIA, Sigma Phi Epsilon Qlntramural Chrm.J. TAYLOR, VINCENT-BA General Art, Cincinnati, O. TAYLOR, WILLIAM W'ARREN-BS Architecture, Green- ville, O.-AIA, Lambda Chi Alpha. TURNER, ROBERT WARREN-BS Design, Dayton, O.-Cincinnatian, Union Music Comm., Glee Club, Co-op Engineer fArt Staflj, Phi Delta Theta QPledge Class Sec., Steward, Corres. Sec., Choir- sterj, Beaux Arts Ball Chrm. VEDRA, JACK A.-BS Design, Hollywood, Ill.-Cincinnatian QEditor-in-Chief, Art Ed., Designer, Prod. Mgrj, Delta Tau Delta, fCorres. Sec., Ac- tivities Chmrj , Pi Delta Epsilon fPres., Treas.J, Board of Publications, News Record, WUS QArt Directorl, Greek 'Week Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. VEGA, ROBERT EUGENE-BS Design, Burgettstown, Pa. -ODK, Metro, Sophos, Men's Advisor, Stud. Council, Kappa Kappa Psi IDSA, Wrestling Team QCapt.J, Band, AA Trib., WUS, YMCA, Delta Phi Delta, Kitty Hawk, Arnold Air So- ciety, Pershing Rifles, Ulex, C-Club, Air Force Assoc., Univ. Convoc. Comm., Homecoming Comm., Intramural Chrm., Theta Chi QSec., Rush Chrm., Activity Chrm., Outstanding Pledge, Hist.j. WALKER, JOHN CHARLES-BS Design, Melbourne, Ky. WALTHER, JACK ANTHONY- BA Art, BS in Education, Cincinnati, O.-Soph. Dance Comm., Men's Advisor. WATSON, JAMES WM. GORDON-BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Chi, Scarab QVice Pres.J, Delta Phi Delta, AIA. WEISENBACH, ROBERT GEORGE-BS Architecture, New York, N.Y.-AIA, YMCA, Scarab fPledge Chrm. Sgt.-at- Arms, Cor-res. Sec.j, Acacia QHouse Mgr., Jr. Steward, Rep. to Ashlar Trust, Ass't.-Treas., Exec. Coun., Publ. Chrm., Annex Stewardj, IFC. WENDLANDT, RONALD ALAN- BS Design, Springfield, N. J.-Delta Phi Delta, IDSA, C0- Weds. WILDERMUTH, GORDON LEE-BS Architecture, Lima, O.-YMCA, Scarab, AIA fSgt.-at-Armsj. WOOD, DONALD GENE-BS Architecture, Noblesville, Ind.-Co-op Engineer QArt Ed.J, Triangle fPledge Tr.j, AIA. 107 I O8 Students study in the solitude of the Business Administration Library, located on the second floor of Hanna Hall. Dean Kenneth Wilson Students often stop to chat outside of McMicken's Pink Room, home of vending machines, which is used to study, to chat, or to eat lunch. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dr. George Engberg counsels German students on job oppor- tunities in the United States. These students attended UC's Bus Ad College for one semester on an experimental program. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES AICHELE RONALD ARTHUR BBA Accountin Cincin , - g, - nati, O. ANDERSON, RUSSELL CRAIG-BSIM Industrial Management, Marion, O.-Alpha Tau Omega QScribe, Scholarship Chrm.j. BASS, STEPHEN JONATHAN-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Kappa Psi lTreas., Pub. Relations Dir.j, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Union Music Comm. BAUER, TOM NEIL-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.- Union Games Comm., Beta Theta Pi QAss't Rush Chun., Rush Chrm., Soc. Chrnrj. BELL, VIRGINIA ANNE-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.-Bearkittens, jr. Advisors, West- minster fTreas.j, Co-Ep Club QTreas.j, WAA, YWCA. BERRY, JACK LEE-BBA Accounting, Vienna, VV. Va.- Acacia fSoc. Chrm.j, IFPC QTreas.j. BERTRAM, WIL- LIAM HENRY-BBA Accounting, Winchester, Ind.-Foot- ball, Signia Alpha Epsilon. The College of Business Administration is relatively young-having been a part of the College of Engineer- ing until l946-but it has rapidly become old for its years. Its influence is felt in many student organizations Where competent treasurers of greek groups, dance committees, and tribunals reilect the necessity of thor- ough education to enable precise business and financial management. But this is not the only sphere of activi- ty . . . business enterprise in several large cities rec- ognize this budding competency in the form of the familiar co-op student who pops in every seven weeks to conquer the enigina of the IBM machine or practice the lines of a persuasive shoe salesman. The fields of accounting, economics, finance, management, market- ing, secretarial administration, and industrial manage- ment are offered on a live-year plan. 109 110 5 'sa r r BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES BICK, THOMAS G.-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.- Newman Club. BILTZ, J. RICHARD-BBA Accounting, Hamilton, O. BIMMERLE, CHARLES FRANK-BSIM In- dustrial Management, Cincinnati, O. BLITZER, DARRYL IRWIN-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Alpha Mu. BOWEN, RONALD ALFRED-BBA Management, Cincin- nati, O.-Delta Tau Delta, Union Dance Comm., Kitty Hawk Squadron. BOWLING, JERRY D.-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O. BOYD, DON A.-BSIM Industrial Manage- ment, Indianapolis, Ind.-IFPC, IFC, Men's Advisor, Cin- cinnatus, Stud. Council, Pi Kappa Alpha fExec.-at-Large, Steward, Sec.J. BRAUNINGER, JOHN CHRIS-BBA Mar- Cincinnati, O.-Delta Sigma Pi fTreas.J, SAM, BROOKS, SANDRA DIANE-BBA Accounting, Dayton, O. -Phi Chi Epsilon. BRUNING, KENNETH ERWIN-BSIM Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O.-Theta Chi QPres., Vice Pres., Treas.J, IFC QPublic Relations Chrm.J, Men's Advisor, Homecoming Comm., Greek Week Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., SAM BUCKLEY, JAMES STEWART-BBA Marketing, Deer Park, O.-Pershing Rifles. BUHR, DAVID EDWARD-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. BUTTS, GARY R.-BBA Management, Dayton, O.-SAM, Wrestling. CASEBOLT, HUGH WILLIAM-BBA Account- ing, New Bremen, O. CASH, JAMES ARDEN-BBA Ac- counting, Charleston, W. Va.-Baptist Student Fellowship. CHRISTY, PERRY THOMAS-BBA Management, Cincin- nati, O.-News Record, SAM, Young Republicans. COLBURN, ARTHUR G.-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O. COLLINS, JOSEPH EDWARD-BBA Law, Cincinnati, O. -Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Kappa Beta Phi QPres.j, Ulex fSec.J, Young Democrats, News Record, Union Comm. COOKE, JUNE F.-BBA Secretarial, Dayton, O. CORBIN, PATRICIA ANN-BBA Secretarial, Cincinnati, O.-Co-Ep Club QProgram Chrm., Reservation Comm.J, YWCA. Pi Chi Epsilon QSec., Treas.J. CORNETT, HOP THOMAS-BBA Accounting, Lexington, Ky. CURTIS, MAX E.-BBA Management, St. Louis, Mo. DAFLUCAS, CHRISTOPHER GEORGE-BBA Finance and Economics, Cincinnati, O. DENNING, G. DESCH, HERB. DIBERT, JOSEPH M.-BBA Management, Covington, Ky. DONEGHY, WILLIAM LORENZO-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. DUGGAN, JOHN EDWARD- BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.-Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Pi. EASTER, NEIL WESLEY-BBA Management, Hamilton, O.-Alpha Kappa Psi fMaster of Ritualsj. ERICKSON, DENNIS PAUL-BSIM Industrial Management, Dayton, O. -Phi Delta, Theta fHouse Mgr., Steward, Warden, IH- tramuralsj, YMCA, SAM. FABER, BARRY MARTIN-BEA Management, South Fallsburgh, N. Y.-News Record, Union Dance Comm., IFC, Sigma Alpha Mu QVice Pres., Steward, Help Week Chrm., Finance Chrm. of Conclave, Initiation and Installation Chrm.j. FELLWOCK, DAVID PAUL- BSIM Industrial Management, Evansville, Ind.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lutheran Foundation. FERRARA, JOSEPH PAUL-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O. FISHER, JAMES RICHARD, JR.-BBA Accounting, Salem, O.-Lambda Chi Alpha QPledge Vice Pres., Ass't Treas., Sec.j, Beta Gamma Sigma QPres.J, Beta Alpha Psi QVice Pres.j. FOLK, SANDRA A.-BBA Secretarial, San- dusky, O.-Jr. Advisor, AWS, BA Trib. Greek Chorus, Leadership Seminar, Pi Chi Epsilon, Kappa Delta, Union Publicity and Publication Comm. FROST, JAMES A.-BBA Acounting, Fredonia, N. Y.-Wesley Foundation, Band, Acacia QPledge Class Pres., Ass't Treas., Treas., Pres., Scholarship Chrm.j, CAP Delegate, Kampus King Ct., Beta Alpha Psi QPres.j, IFC QScholarship Chung. GEBING, RICHARD WOERNER-BBA Marketing, Cin- cinnati, O.-Alpha Kappa Psi fSec.J, Membership Chrm., Chap., Soc. Comm.j, Newman Club fAthletic Director, Soc. C0mm.j, Pershing Riiies, YMCA. GRAHAM, DAVID ALLEN-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Eta Sigma. GRAVES, WILLIAM J.-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O. GRIFFITHS, RICHARD DAVENPORT-BBA General Management, Huntington, N. Y.-Sophos iQPres., Dance Chrm.j, Cincinnatian fBusiness Mgr.j. Cincinnatus, Pi Delta Epsilon, Mummers fStage Mgr.j, BA Trib., Lambda Chi Alpha fRush Chrm., Pledge Tr.j. GUNDELFINGER, DALE ALLEN-BBA Management, West Milton, O.-Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. HAGENSEKER, DAVID F..-BBA Marketing, Florence, Ky. HALE, JACK ALEC-BBA Accounting, Mid- dletown, O.-SAM, International Club, Young Democrats qTreas.J . HAMILTON, JO-HN-BBA Accounting, Williams- burg, O. THOMAS, HARDY-Cincinnati, O. HARNISHFEGER, DANIEL RAYMOND-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. HECK, JAMES VICTOR--BBA Management, Englewood, O.-Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi fVice Pres., Sec. Mem- bership Comm. Chrm.j. HEGEL, GERALD LOUYS-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.-Wesley Foundation fTreas.j, Delta Sigma Pi. HELLWIG, THOMAS R.-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. KENNETT, DAVID-Dayton, O.-Theta Chi. HUBE, KARL ALAN-BBA Accounting. Springfield, O.-Pi Kappa Alpha. HUXWELL, JERRY LEROY-BSIM Industrial Manage- ment, Cincinnati, O.-Cross Country, SAM. STEPHENS, JAMES-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. JOHNSON, DAVID L.-BBA Accounting, Kettering, O.- Theta Chi QPledge Class Pres., Steward, Rush Chrm., Pledge Marshallj, Jr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm. JOHN- SON, KENNETH C.-BBA Accounting, Fredonia, N. Y. JONES, RICHARD MORGAN-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.-Ulex, Golf Team QCapt.j. JORDAN, DONALD STARR-BSIM Industrial Manage- ment, Cincinnati, O.-Delta Tau Delta CSgt. of Armsj. KAHLE, RALPH PAUL-BBA Management, Cincinnati, O. -Sigma Chi fTreas.y, CAP QAss't Chi-m.j. KEARNS, MAR- TIN EDWARD-BSIM Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O. KESELOWSKY, BARBARA ANN-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Delta QTrea.s., Ass't Treas.j, Sweet- heart of Phi Kappa Theta QProvidence and Localj, Jr. Prom Ct., Co-op Engineer fCalandar Girly, Majorette, Bearkitten, Beta Alpha Psi QSec.j, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ivy Chain, Homecoming Ticket Comm. cChITI1.J, Greek Week Pub. Comm. QChrm.j, Panhell Rush Comm., AWS CChrm. Constitutions and Electionsj, Jr. Advisor, News Record, Union Hosp. Comm. KIEN, ELAINE RENEE-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.- Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Chi Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Co-op Club, WAA, SAM, Greek VVeek Banquet Co-Chrm., Jr. Advisor, Ivy Chain. KILEY, JEROME B.-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. KLEINE, HERMAN EDWARD, JR.-BSIM Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O.-Theta Chi QVice Pres.j, Pershing Rifles. KLIPPEL, ROBERT EUGENE- BBA Marketing, Dayton, O.-Alpha Kappa Psi. 112. 2 ' . ,lr BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES LENHARDT, ERIKA-BBA Secretarial, Cincinnati, O.- Alpha Gamma Delta fRec. Sec., Sholarship Chrm., Pledge Tr.J, Co-op Club, Jr. Advisor, Cincinnatian QTyping Ed.J. LENNING, RICHARD VVAYNE-BBA General Manage- ment, Cincinnati, O.-Kitty Hawk CCommanderJ . LEVER, CHARLES EDWARD, JR.-BBA Economics, Cincinnati, O. -Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band, Westminster QVice Pres.J, REW. LLOYD, JAMES ARTHUR-BSIM In- dustrial Management, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon QSoc. Chrm., Newsletter Editorj, YMCA, SAM, Union Movie Comm., Union Leadership Conf. LUEBKEMAN, HARTWICK-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O. LYKENS, MICHAEL STRANGE-BBA General Manage- ment, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Delta Theta. MACK, RAYMOND P., JR.-BBA Accounting, Montgomery, O. MARSH, ROB- ERT RAYMOND-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. MARTIN, GARY DOUGLAS-BBA Management, Cincin- nati, O.-Alpha Kappa Psi QMaster of Rituals, Vice Pres.J. MCCOY, MEDFORD P.-BBA Management, Cincinnati, O. -SAM Nice Pres.J. MILLER, DANIEL WEBSTER-BBA Marketing, Charleston, W. Va.-Beta Theta Pi fSteward, Treas., Pledge Glass Sec.j, IFPC. MILLS, THEODORE OAKLEY-BSIM Industrial Management, Dayton, O.-Sigma Chi, Baseball, C Club. MOHAUPT, RICHARD J.-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O. MONACO, JOSEPH ANTHONY, JR.-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. MOORE, FRANK ERRETT-BBA Market- ing, Cincinnati, O.-IFPC, Triangle. MUELLER, WILLIAM CARL-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. NEWCOMB, WILLIAM BROOKS-BBA Accounting, Cin- cinnati, O. NILL, DON A.-BBA Management, Dayton, O. -Sigma Phi Epsilon, Track, Cross Country. NORDHOFF, DAVID CHARLES-BSIM Industrial Management, Dayton, O.-Beta Theta Pi QVice Pres., Treas.J, Stud. Council, Men's Advisor. PAVELY, RICHARD W.-B.S. in Electrical Engi- neering, Cincinnati, O. PELYCH, ANDREW JOHN-BBA Marketing, Corning, N. Y.-Theta Chi fHouse Mgr., Summer Rush Chrm., In- trarnuralsy. PENTER, ALBERT PAUL-BBA Management, Cincinnati, O.-Delta Tau Delta. PIEKARSKI, JEROME- Hamilton, O. PLOST, MARTIN-BSIM Industrial Man- agement, Cincinnati, O.-Tennis, Pi Lambda Phi. PLOTKIN, MYRON RONALD-BBA Accounting, Cincin- nati, O.-Alpha Kappa Psi. RAMSEY, DAVID DEAN-BBA Management, Brookfield, O.-Band, Glee Club, Theta Chi QStewardj, Jr. Prom Comm., Homecoming Comm. RED- MER, GLENN CURTIS-BBA Marketing, Lombard, Ill.- American Commons Club QPres., Treas., Pledge Tr., In- tramural Mgr.J, SAM, Men's Advisor, Delta Sigma P1 QChancellor, Efiiciency Control Chrm.J, IFC. REHN, ALAN ARTHUR-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.-Delta Tau Delta. REINHOLD, DONALD NORMAN-BBA Marketing, Cin- cinnati, O.-Football, Sigma Chi fPres., Pledge Tr., Vice Pres.j, Sigma Sigma QPres., Sec.J, Metro, Ulex. RENZ, JAMES R.-BBA Accounting, Dalton, O. ROBINSON, JOSEPH ALBERT-BBA Accounting, Kenton, O.-Alpha Tau Omega QAthletic Chrm.J, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, YMCA. RODEFELD, WILLIAM P.-BBA Manage- ment, Princeton, N. J. ROEHRICH, THOMAS MARTIN-BBA Management, Mariemont, O. ROGERS, RICHARD PAUL-BBA Manage- ment, Hamilton, O.-Pi Kappa Alpha QTreas., Vice Pres.j, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, SAM. ROY, GEORGE ROBERT- BBA Marketing, Fulton, N. Y.-Aquaal. ROYER, ROBERT J.-BSIM Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O.-SAM. SCHELL, CHARLES ANTHONY-BSIM Industrial Man- agement, Cincinnati, O.-SAM. SCHORR, DONALD W.- BBA Accounting, Hamilton, O. SCHUCK, ROBERT FRANKLIN-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Kappa Tau fVice Pres,J, IFC. SCHUEHLER, JERRY OSCAR- BSIM Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O.-Union Pub. Comm., Chess Club. SCHWAB, RICHARD LOUIS-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.-Union Hospitality Comm., Jr. Prom Program Comm., Jr. Prom Ticket Comm., Cincinnatian QSports Ed.J, Sigma Sigma fTreas.J, Cincinnatus Society, Metro, Ulex, IFC, Beta Theta Pi fTreas., Sec., Pres.j. SEGERER, RICHARD WILLIAM-BSIM Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O.- Jr. Prom Comm., Alpha Sigma Phi QPres., Vice Pres., Treas., MarshallJ, IFC. SHELTON, RALPH-BBA Accounting, Cin- Cinnati, O. SCHRIEVE, JAMES WATT-BSIM Industrial Management, Millersport, O.-SAM. SIEVERT, WAYNE RICHARD-BBA Marketing, Cincin- nati, O.-Phi Delta Theta fAss't Treas.J, YMCA. SMITH, GEORGE TAYLOR-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baseball. SMITH, NANCY JULE-BBA Secre- tarial, Wyoming, O.-Band QVice Pres., Sec.J, Tau Beta Sigma QPres., Vice. Pres.J, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Chi Epsilon fPres.j, Kapp Kpp Gmm QCorres. Sec.J, Dorm Cbinet, WAA, Bnd Council. STEIN, LEWIS CHARLES- BBA Marketing, Maplewood, N. J.-Delta Sigma Pi QSr. Vice Pres.j, Union Variety Comm. STEWART, CECIL-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. STEWART, HAROLD CLAY-BBA Management, Cincin- nati, O.-Debate Team, SAM, American Accounting Asso- ciation. STOCK, JESSE F.-BBA Marketing, Evansville, Ind. -Sigma Phi Epsilon QSteward, Float Chrm.J, Delta Sigma Pi. STROPES, RALPH WILLIAM-BBA Marketing, Cin- cinnati, O.-IFPC, Theta Chi QScholarship Chi-rn., Intra- mural Chrm., Hist., Activities Chrmj. TAYLOR, THOMAS S.-BBA Marketing, Ft. Thomas, Ky. THOMPSON, CAROL ANN-BBA Secretarial, Ft. Thomas, Ky.-Alpha Lambda Delta, Homecoming Comm., Jr. Ad- visor, Pi Chi Epsilon QCor'res. Sec.J, Panhell., Ivy Chain, Jr. Prom Comm., Beta Gamma Sigma QSec.J, Kappa Alpha Theta fDeputy Treas., Treas., Pres.J. THOMPSON, RAY LEE-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Chi. TIT- TERINGTON, THOMAS WARD-BBA Management, Vin- cennes, Ind.-Aquall, Young Republicans, Delta Sigma Pi QVice Pres.J. TRIMBLE, CARL EDWARD-BSIM Industrial Manage- ment, Cincinnati, O.-Delta Tau Delta, SAM, YMCA, Union Cultural Comm. WALKER, RONALD FREDERICK-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Delta Theta QTreas., Rush Chrm., Pres.J, Metro QTreas., Pres.J, Sigma Sigma CSec.j, Ulex, Cross Country, Stud. Council QChrm. Standards Comm.j, Sr. Class Project Chrm., IFC, Cincinnatus, Bus. Ad. Trib. Profile fBus. Mgr.J , Greek Week Dance Comm. CCO- Chrm.J. WEBER, ROBERT THOMAS-BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Delta Theta, YMCA. WHITEHOUSE, DAVID KORB--BBA Accounting, Evansville, Ind.-Delta Tau Delta. WINDGASSEN, DEAN LEE-BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon fPres., Vice Pres., Treas., Steward, Program Chrm.J, ODK QVice Pres.J, Beta Gamma Sigma fVice Pres.J, Beta Alpha Psi, SAM, Homecoming Comm. fGeneral Chrm., Ticket Chrm.J, IFC, Cincinnatus, Cincin- natian fAd. Mgr.J, Stud. Council, Greek Week Comm. fTreas.J. WOODARD, JAMES ARTHUR-Pi Kappa Alpha QPledge Class Vice Pres., Activities Chrm., District Conv. Chrm., Pres.J, Soph. Class Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres., IFPC fSec.J , Union Dance Comm., Westminster Fresh. Club QVice Pres.J, YMCA, Sophos, Cincinnatus, Soc. Brd., Jr. Class Advisory Brd., IFC, Metro QVice Pres.j, Bus. Ad. Trib. lPres.J, Sigma Sigma QVice Pres.J. YATES, ROBERT W.-BBA Management, Cincinnati, O. ZARINS, AIJA B.- BBA Marketing and Secretarial, Cincinnati, O.-Pi Chi Epsilon, SAM, Jr. Advisor, Co-Ep Club QTreas.J. 113 5 Q c 4 G 5 ' v P 2 ,xg 1 u 1. 5 J .n 4 ,....4,- , 3- -:U 4. --:w . wks bv 1 .-K 3 4 . an ' 'Ui X m 1 ., xv., ,M ,, .4 Nw , 'YQ A 9 Wx .43 P' ' Y-Q V .5 ag . - R IS ., 'vn- miic.. ., . 5. ,1 win 1-W, - 'V MW., sf I, X 5f?i'?e, u '- ' J - ' I 5, via f AQ, ' an 'A Q ff.r.f:f-,.: zfmfififg-2 'fig' -sf 1 Y Rv, ,, . ww a an V f: -r., 'Q ,iz Q , , Q., wg Y gy-L: , 'Q- 3' 555 My V ,iw X 'mb v P A, ' vw Sf' 1' Ns F 'K fx ,, , M, Q X.. .wa .N ,ruff Q K New' .W ,-v , 4 , , , . .5 ..,! .gflw B f , I , X L -, , 'Q Dean Howard K. justice Peter Cook stares at his clipboard in disbelief-the experiment worked perfectly, something of a surprise in the harried electrical engineering labs. Travis Nixon yincls that keeping the testing equipment functioning is often the hardest part of a metallurgical engineering experiment. The student who enters what his uninformed friends refer to as Engine Schoolw faces live demanding years of preparation for either aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical, or metallurgical engineering. Today's increasing emphasis on science creates an even greater demand for engineers. An effort is being make, not only to prepare graduates for technical positions, but to give their education a foundation in humanities. Courses in English, history, and literature have recent- ly been introduced into the curriculum. Slide rules seem to go with the technical mind and the Quadrangle of buildings Where all engineering classes are held. Long hours are spent ironing out bugs in the demonstration apparatus for the senior thesis. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 115 ,3z 116 v-qv In the chemical engineering labs, students come and go, but Ajax is forever. ENGINEERING GRADUATES ARMOUR, JAMES-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. ATKINSON, EDWARD-BS Metallurgical Engineering, Steubenville, O. BAEHL, DONALD-BS Chemical Engi- neering, Evansville, Ind. BAEHL, RONALD-BS Chemical Engineering, Evansville, Ind. BAKER, JOHN LESLIE-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Chi QSec.J, Men's Advisor, Union Pub. Comm., AIChE, CAP fPlatform Comm. Memberj. BARKER, JOHN-BS Aeronautical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. BARNHART, DAVID ALLEN-BS Electrical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.- IRE. BEER, ROBERT WILLIAM- BS Mechanical Engineering, Hamilton, O.-Phi Kappa Theta. BERGSTEN, M. BRIAN-BS Aeronautical Engineer- ing, Olean N. Y.-IAS, Alpha Phi Omega. BEYER, HAL-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. BISHOP, WAYNE SCOTT-BS Electrical Engineering, Day- ton, O.-OSPE, AIEE, Co-op Engineer. BLACK, DORWIN -BS Civil Engineering, Springfield, O. BRANDTS, CON- RAD WILLIAM-BS Electrical Engineering, Celina, O.- AIS, IRE. BRINKER, JOHN-BS Chemical Engineering, Norwood, O. BROWN, DAVID LEE-BS Aeronautical Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O.-IAS QVice Chrm.J, Tau Beta Pi QPub. Chrrnj. BROWN, THOMAS CLIFFORD-BS Chemical Engineering, Hamilton, O.-Beta Theta Pi. BUCHER, JOHN-BS Chemi- cal Engineering, Cincinnati, O. BUCHHEIT, ROBERT F.-BS Electrical Engineering, East Liverpool, O.-Eta Kappa Nu, IRE fSec.J. BUCI-IMAN, CLIFFORD GERALD-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincin- nati, O.-Co-op Engineer QAssoc. Ed., Managing Ed., Edilorj, AIEE-IRE fChrm.J, Eta Kappa Nu. B-URGASSER, MAR- TIN CHRIS-BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.- ASME QChrm.J, Tau Beta Pi fCorres. Secj, Pi Tau Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. BURSIEK, RALPH DAVID-BS Civil Engi- neering, Cincinnati, O.-Sigrna Alpha Epsilon CRush Chrm., Soc. Chrm., Pledge Tr.j, Men's Advisor, Track, Eng. Trib. CARLSON, DAVID ROBERT-BS Electrical Engineering, Greenfield, Mass.-IRE, YMCA, Pi Kappa .Alpha QHOIISC Mgr.J. CHISHOLM, JAMES PHILIP-BS Mechanical Engi- neering, Olean, N. Y.-ASME, Sigma Phi Epsilon. CORN- ELIUS, DARREL BLAIR-BS Mechanical Engineering, Bradford, Pa.-Phi Delta Theta QSteward, Warden, House Mgr.j, Varsity Rifle Team, ASME. COSGROVE, JERRY LEE-BS Mechanical Engineering, Salem, O.-Theta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. COTTER, JERRY L.-BS Mechanical Engineering, Spring- field, O.-Band, ASME. COX, DAVID LEROY-BS Electri- cal Engineering, Elkhart, Ind.-AIEE QSec.j, IRE. CRAIN- FORD, CHARLES-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. DAVIS, JOHN A.-BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincin- nati, O.-Phi Delta Theta fSec.j, Profile QBus. Mgr., Cin- cinnatian fTyping Ed.y, Pi Tau Sigma QPres.j, ODK, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma QSec.j, Sophos, Eng. Trib. QSec., Treas.j, Stud Council, Soc. Brd., Brd. Pub., IFPC, ASME, Union Movie Comm. DECK, HOWARD J.-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Triangle, AIEE-IRE fTreas.Q. DIBERT, VVILLIAM R.-BS Mechanical Engineering, Manchester, O-ASME. DRISCOLL, DANIEL A.-BS Electrical Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O.-Band fTreas., Councilj, Kappa Kappa Psi, Eta Kappa Nu fCorres. Sec.j, Tau Beta Pi flnitiation Chrm.j, IRE. EDWARDS, LEON-BS Chemical Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O. EMERSON, CARL LEROY-BS Civil Engineering, Cincin- nnati, O.-ASCE. EMMERT, RICHARD W.-BS Mechani- cal Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Pershing Rifles fCommand- ing Ofhcerj, Scabbard and Blade. EMNETT, INILLIAM- BS Chemical Engineering, Ashland, Kentucky. ESPELAGE, JOHN-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. EWING, SAMUEL DANIEL, JR.-BS Electrical Engineer- ing, Dayton, O.-Co-op Engineer tAssoc. Ed.j, IRE, Dorm Council, Kappa Alpha Psi. FALARDEAU, FRANK WIL- LIAM, JR.-BS Mechanical Engineering, Bethel, Conn.- Dorm. Stud. Advisor. FALTER, JAMES WEHERLE-BS Electrical Engineering, Ironton, O.-IRE QSec.j FAW, DON- ALD F.-BS Electrical Engineering, Winchester, O.-IRE. FELLER, KARL RICHARD-BS Civil Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O.-ASCE. FINDLEY, CURTIS-BS Metallurgical Engineering, Grove City, Pa. FISHER, SAM S.-BS Mechani- cal Engineering, Huntington, W. Va.-Delta Tau Delta, Pi Tau Sigma QVice-Pres.j, Tau Beta Pi, Men's Advisor, ASME, Phi Eta Sigma, Glee Club, REW, YMCA. FOLEY, RICH- ARD GREGORY-BS Mechanical Engineering, Waynesville, O.-Union Movie Comm., Homecoming Comm., YMCA, Eng. Trib., ASME, jr. Class Comm., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Simga QCorres. Sec.j, Delta Tau Delta QPledge Class Pres., House Mgr., Vice Pres.j. FREEH, BRIAN DAVID-BS Mechanical Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O.-Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma fTreas.j, ASME QTreas.j, ASTM. FRICK, ROBERT CHARLES-BS Elec- trical Engineering, Louisville, Ky.-Phi Kappa Tau, IRE. FULDNER, WILLIAM VEIT-BE Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Pershing Rifies, Lambda Chi Alpha fAss't Treas., Corres. Sec., Soc. Chrm., Vice Pres.j, AIEE, IRE, Co-op Engineer, IFC QEditor of Herinesj, Homecoming Dance Comm., Eta Kappa Nu. FULKERSON, K. EDVVARD -BS Mechanical Engineering, Dayton, O.-Sigma Phi Epsilon. GALL, ROBERT-BS Chemical Engineering, Lewiston, N. Y. C-ARRISON, LARRY-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. GEIS, JACK WILLIAM-BS Aeronautical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-IAS, Christian Science Organi- zation, QPres.j. GILL, ARTHUR THOMAS-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-AIEE, IRE. GIORDANO, ROBERT ROSARIO-BS Mechanical Engi- neering, Westerly, R. I.-Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Rifle Team. GOSS, WILLARD-BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. GRABER, MARVIN DALE- BS Chemical Engineering, Massillon, O.-Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE. GREINER, THOMAS F.-BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-ASCE, ASTM. 117 118 -3' ENGINEERING GRADUATES GRONCESKI, GERALD ANTHONY-BS Metallurgical En- gineering, Steubenville, O.-Eng. Trib. QPres., Treas.J, Triangle fAss't Treas., Scholarship Chrm., Pledge Class Pres.j, ASM fSec.J, OSPE, Professional Guidance Comm. GRUBBS, JOHN-BS Civil Engineering, Harrison, O. GUM, DON R.-BS Electrical Engineering, Dayton, O.-IRE. GUTMAN, JOHN-BS Electrical Engineering, Dayton, O. HAGBERG, CARL GEORGE-BS Chemical Engineering, Bellevue, Ky.-Phi Delta Theta QCorres. Sec., Intramural Chrrn.J, Sigma Sigma, Metro, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE. Tennis Team fCapt.J, ODK. HAGENHOFF, STANLEY RALPH-BS Electrical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.-Eta Kappa Nu, IRE, Pershing Rifles fExec. Ofiicerj, Scabbard and Blade fCapt.J. HALL, JOHN H.-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-IRE. HART- MAN, CARL GEORGE-BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Theta Chi QCorres. Sec.J, ASCE. HARTMAN, RICHARD JOHN-BS Chemical Engineering, St. Bernard, O.-Phi Lambda Upsilon, AIChE QSec.J, Tau Beta Pi. HAUCK, MILTON JOHN-BS Mechanical Engi- neering, Cincinnati, O.-Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME. HEIM- ERT, ALBERT C.-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Chi Sigma, AIChE. HERDMAN, WRAY-BS Chemical Engineering, Washington Court House, O-. HILL, JAMES EDWARD-BS Chemical Engineering, Sid- ney, O.-Eng. Trib. fSec.J, Co-op Engineer fAssoc. Ed.J, Triangle, Cincinnatus, Men's Advisor, OSPE, Stud. Council, AIChE, Lutheran Foundation. HINDALL, GEORGE FRANKLIN-BS Electrical Engineering, Sebring, O.-Acacia QScholarship Chrm.J, IRE. HOCKENBERRY, TERRY OLIVER-BS Electrical Engineering, Butler, Pa.-Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE. HOELMER, WERNER- BS Aeronautical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. HOGAN, WALTER-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. HOMAN, RONALD L.-BS Mechanical Engineering, Kane, Pa.-Alpha Phi Omega, ASME. HOTZ, ROGER WILLIAM-BS Civil Engineering, Evansville, Ind.-Sigma Phi Epsilon QSec.j, ASCE fPres.j, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Eng. Trib., Mummers. HUFFMAN, RONALD P.-BS Civil Engineering, South Charleston, O.-Chi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society QExec. Officerj, ASCE. HUMPERT, WILLIAM LEROY-BS Mechanical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.-ASME. HUNT, JAMES-BS Chemical Engineering, Huntington, VV. Va. HUNTER, JAMES ED- VVARD-BS Aeronautical Engineering, Blue Ash, O.-IAS, ARS. HYNES, RICHARD A.-BS Civil Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O.-Sigma Chi QPledge Class Pres., Pledge Tr., Rush Chrm.J, IFPC, IFC, Men's Advisor, Proiile, ASCE, Cincin- natus, Metro. IGNATIUS, R. HUGH-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincin- nati, O.-Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHNSON, JOHN LEROY- BS Chemical Engineering, Kankakee, Ill.-Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, AIChE fJr. Class Rep.J. KALADOW, JACK- BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. KALLMEYER, THOMAS-BS Mechanical Engineering, Ludlow, Ky. KAMMERER, GILBERT EDGAR-BS Electrical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.-AIEE-IRE fSec.J, Eta Kappa Nu fPres.J, Tau Beta Pi. KAUFFMAN, CHARLES FRED- ERICK-BS Civil Engineering, York, Pa.-ASCE. KELLY, LARRY GEORGE-BS Aeronautical Engineering, Cincin- nati, O.-IAS. KENNEDY, JOSEPH T.-BS Electrical En.- gineering, Cincinnati, O. KENTY, JOSEPH LEE-BS Metallurgical Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O.-Scabbard and Blade QExec. Oflicerj, Pershing Rifles fExec. Oflicerj, Tau Beta Pi, ASM, Phi Eta Sigma, ASTM. KEPLAR, RICHARD-BS Civil Engineering, Spring- lield, O. KEYES, DONALD LEE-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Glee Club, REW, Acacia fSec., Soc. Chrm., Song Leader, Pres.j. KINDER, GEORGE WILLIAM-BS Electrical Engineering, Nitro, W. Va.-AIEE., IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. KINSELLAR, RICHARD-BS Chemical Engineering, New- port, Ky. KLOTZBACK, WILFRED JOHN-BS Aeronauti- cal Engineering, Ft. Thomas, Ky.-Phi Kappa Theta QSec., Song Chrm.J, Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, IAS, ARS. KOEH- LER, LESLIE WILLIS, JR.-BS Civil Engineering, Glen- dale, O.-ASCE. KOEWLER, LOUIS A.-BS Mechanical En- gineering, Ripley, O.-Eng. Convo. Comm., Soc. Brd., ASME fSec., Chrm.j, SAE, Eng. Career Comm, Dorm Advisor. KRAMER, WILLIAM DAVID-BS Mechanical Engineering, Edison, O.-ASME, Glee Club, Lutheran Foundation. KRAUTZ, FRED G.-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Sigma Phi fScholarship Chrm., Sec., Marshall, Vice Pres.j, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Lambda Upsilon, YMCA, AIChE. KRUE, LOIS-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinna- ti, O. KUH, ARTHUR DAVID-BS Chemical Engineering, Great Neck, N. Y.-AIChE, Alpha Xi Sigma, Dorm Council. LAINE, ROBERT EDWARD-BS Chemical Engineering, Evansville, Ind.-Newman Club. I.AMPE, LOUIS-BS Elec- trical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. LANCE, GORDON ROY -BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Theta Chi QChap., Treas.j, ASCE QSec.j, Men's Advisor, Homecoming Comm. LANTZER, LAWRENCE ARTHUR-BS Aeronautical En- gineering, Mason, O.-Theta Chi QHouse Mgr., Pledge Brd.J, IAS fTreasJ, Men's Advisor, ARS. LEITNER, FRANK PAUL-BS Electrical Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O.-IRE. LENTZ, FRANKLIN HUGH-BS Chemi- cal Engineering, Washington Court House, O.-Alpha Chi Sigma. LILLEY, DONALD FRANCIS-BS Mechanical En- gineering, Rixford, Pa.-Rifie Team, ASME fSec.j, Dorm Council, Men's Advisor, Pi Tau Sigma. LOCKWOOD, RAY O.-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Mfesley Foun- dation fVice Pres.J , Flying Club QTreas., Vice Pres., Pres.J, Debate Club, Men's Advisor, IRE. LOESCI-I, RONALD LINCOLN-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-IRE. LOWRY, DAVID ALLEN-BS Elec- trical Engineering, Hubbard, O.-IRE, Dorm Council, LUDEKE, RUDOLF-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Sigma Phi QMarshall, Vice Pres., Pres.J, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Men's Advisor, Eng. Trib. QSr. Award Chrm.j, IFC fJudiciary Comm. Co-chrm.j, ODK QLeadership Conf. Camp Chrm.j, Metro. MADSEN, JAMES I.-BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-ASCE, American Commons Club. MADSON, LAWRENCE PHILIP--BS Electrical Engineer- ing, Lakewood, O.-Band, Arnold Air Society, Kappa Kappa Psi. MARCONET, RONALD PAUL-BS Mechanical Engi- neering, Glendale, O.-ASME. MARK, CARL-BS Civil En- gineering, Cincinnati, O. MARSCHALL, PETER-BS Elec- trical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-IRE. MARSHALL, WILLIAM-BS Chemical Engineering, Day- ton, O. MAYER, JAMES JOSEPH-BS Electrical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Kappa Theta, flntramuralsj, AIEE. MCMILLAN, LAWRENCE-BS Electrical Engineering, Can- ton, O. MENEGOS, ANDREW JAMES-BS Electrical En- gineering, Cincinnati, O.--IRE. 119 120 ENGINEERING GRADUATES MERKEL, ELMER JOHN-BS Chemical Engineering, Seattle, Wash.-Alpha Chi Sigma QPres., Vice Pres., Sec.J, AIChE fPres., Vice Pres.j, Tau Beta Pi QSoc. Chrm.J, New- man Club. MIHELICK, JOSEPH RONALD-BS Mechani- cal Engineering, Dayton, O.-ASME, SAE. MILLER, RON- ALD CARL-BS Mechanical Engineering, Dayton, O.-Sig- ma Phi Epsilon QPledge Sec., Public Relations Chrm.J, YMCA QMembership Chrrn.j, Sophos, Men's Advisor, Home- coming Comm. fPub. Chrnrj, Greek Week Comm., IFC, ASME. MOCKBEE, CHARLES A.-BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Theta Chi QScholarship Chrm., Sgt.-of- Arms, Soc. Chrm.J, ASCE fTreas., Vice Pres.J, Homecoming Dance Comm., Greek Week Dance Comm. MORRISSEY, JEROME EDWARD-BS Chemical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.-AIChE, Phi Lambda Upsilon. MORTI- SON, JOHN LEE-BS Mechanical Engineering, Hunting- ton, W. Va.-Band, ASME. MOTTER, DAVID-BS Chemi- cal Engineering, Canton, O. MYERS, ROLF-BS Chemical Engineering, Toledo, O. NANTZ, JOHN RAYMOND-BS Mechanical Engineering, Hamilton, O.-ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. NAVARO, ALFRED RALPH-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. NEAL DONALD RAYMOND-BS Electrical Engineering, Midland Park, N. J. NEWKIRK, ROBERT-BS Mechanical Engi- neering, Middletown, O. NIEBUR, HOVVARD DUKE-BS Civil Engineering, Wheel- ing, W. Va.-ASCE, Christian Fellowship. NIENABER, ROBERT EDWARD-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinna- ti, O.-Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE. PALMER, DAVID ROBERT-BS Electrical Engineering, Lebanon, O. -Glee Club, Dorm Council, IRE. PARTEE, FRANK-BS Chemical Engineering, Hamilton, O. PETER, JOHN WILLIAM-BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-ASME, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, ASTM. PILLER, ALVIN JOSEPH-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Chi Sigma, Newman Club fAth1etic Chrm.j, AIChE. PLANE, DONALD RAY- BS Mechanical Engineering, Evansville, Ind.-Delta Tau Delta QCorres. Sec., Scholarship Chrm.J, Tau Beta Pi QVice Pres.j, Pi Tau Sigma, Sophos, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega QVice Pres.J, Men's Advisor, Arnold Air Society, ASME. PODESTA, JOSEPH FRANCIS-BS Electrical En- gineering, Cincinnati, O. POTTINGER, MARION GILES-BS Mechanical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.-ASME. PROEHL, LARRY G.-BS Chemical Engineering, Chillicothe, O. RADOSEVIC, RICH- ARD GEORGE-BS Electrical Engineering, Canton, O.- IRE, Wesley Foundation. RAMSEY, JACKSON EUGENE- BS Metallurgical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Delta Tau Delta QTreas.J. RAPIEN, PAUL CHRISTOPHER-BS Mechanical Engi- neering, St. Bernard, O.-ASME, Newman Club fAthletic Ch1'm.j. RECK, JAMES RODNEY-BS Chemical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O. REED, WILLIAM ROBERT-BS Me- chanical Engineering, Liberty, Ind.-Tau Beta Pi. RING, WILLIAM F.-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Kappa Theta, Union Comm., AIChE. RICE, JAMES LESLIE-BS Civil Engineering, Covington, Ky.-Rifle Team fTreas.J, ASCE fTreas.J, C0'xVCd5- RICH' TER, THOMAS-BS Chemical Engineering, Norwood, 0- RIFFE, WILLIAM JAMES-BS Civil Engineering, Cincin- nati, O.-Sigma Phi Epsilon fScholarship Chrm., Sec.j, ASChE fSeC,, Vice Pres.J, Chi Epsilon QSec., Pres.J, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, YMCA fCabinetj, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade fTrea5.J. RIGA, HARRY MICHAEL- BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-ASCE fSec.J, C0- Weds. RITCHIE, CHARLES CONWAY-BS Civil Engineering, Erlanger, Ky.-ASCE. ROESNER, LEE RAYMOND-BS Aeronautical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-YMCA fFresh. Clubj, Union Dance Comm., Eng. Trib., IAS QChrm.j, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, ASTM. ROSEBROUGH, JOHN- BS Metallurgical Engineering, Ironton, O. ROSENIK, WIL- LIAM FIFE-BS Aeronautical Engineering, Hurricane, W. Va.-IAS. ROSS, EDWIN CARTER-BS Mechanical Engineering, Lima, O.-Sailing Club, Theta Chi fHouse Mgr., Float Chrm.J, ASME, Disciple Stud. Fellowship fPres.j. ROTH, WILLIAM-BS Metallurgical Engineering, Dayton, O. SCHEMINGER, WILLIAM JOSEPH-BS Mechanical En- gineering, Olean, N. Y.-ASME QTreas.j, Newman Club, Dorm Council CPres.J, Scabbard and Blade. SCHEUERLE, PAUL-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. SCHMITT, GARY HOWARD-BS Chemical Engineering, Chillicothe, O.-Alpha Chi Sigma. Phi Lambda Upsilon. SCHNEIDER, THOMAS E.-BS Chemical Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O.-Band, Kappa Kappa Psi QSec.j. SCHRAND, JOHN-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. SCHROE- DER, HENRY WILLIAM-BS Civil Engineering, Cincin- nati, O.-Delta Tau Delta, Arnold Air Society fComman- derj, Sophos, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, ASCE, Distin- guished Military Cadet. SCHRUDDE, WILLIAM BIERNARD-BS Civil Engineer- ing, South Ft. Mitchell, Ky.-ASCE. SCHWAB, ROBERT CARLEN-BS Metallurgical Engineering, Warren, O.- Track, Cross Country, Delta Tau Delta fHouse Mgr.J, ASM, Professional Guidance Comm. SELLERS, NEAL-BS Chemi- cal Engineering, Cincinnati, O. SHEARER, STEPHAN- BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. SHEDD, CURTIS GENE-BS Mechanical Engineering, Con- nersville, Ind.-ASME. SCHEMENSKI, ROBERT-BS Chemical Engineering, Martins Ferry, O. SHERRICK, RONALD EUGENE-BS Mechanical Engineering, Lancas- ter, O.-Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma. SHIPLEY, JOHN-BS Electrical Engineering, St. Ann, Mo. SIPPLE, TERRY-BS Chemical Engineering, Union City, Ind. SMITH, ALAN-BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincin- nati, O. SMITH, RALPH HAROLD-BS Aeronautical En- gineering, Dayton, O.-IAS, Tau Beta Pi. SNARR, JOHN FREDERIC-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Co- op Engineer QNews Ed., Assoc. Ed.J, Phi Delta Theta QVice Pres., Sec.j, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Men's Advisor, Home- coming Comm. SNYDER, JAMES RICHARD-BS Aeronautical Engineer- ing, Greenville, O.-IAS, SAE, Tau Beta Pi. SPANGLER, SCOTT MICHAEL-BS Mechanical Engineering, Lima, O. -Sophos, Cincinnatus fOpen House Chrm.j, Pi Tau Sigma QSec.j, Lambda Chi Alpha QPres., Pledge Tr., Soc. Chrm., Sec., Rush Chrm.j, ASME, IFC, Jr. Prom fVote Chrm.j. SPERBER, JAMES PAUL-BS Chemical Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O.-AIChE, Wrestling, Alpha Lambda Sigma. SPOONER, DOUGLAS-BS Chemical Engineering, Rush, N. Y. STAMP, DONALD FLOYD-BS Mechanical Engineering, Salem, O.-Triangle QRec. Sec.j, Eng. Trib. QVice Pres.j, Stud. Council. STERGIOPOULOS, JAMES MICHAEL-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Stud. Council QPres.J, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fPres., Vice Pres., Rush Chrm.,.Pro- gram Chrm.j, ODK, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Cincinnatus, Metro, Sophos, Pi Delta Epsilon. STEVENS, ROBERT EARL-BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Chi Sigma. STEWART, STUART- BS Chemical Engineering, Charleston, W. Va. 2 122. aku' ix! . X 1- 1' ' 1 bf A -1 ff -.X ENGINEERING GRADUATES STOKES, JAMES EDWIN-BS Mechanical Engineering, Butler, Pa.-ASME, Dorm Council fFloor Advisory. STOLL, GARY DAVID-BS Mechanical Engineering, Massillon, O.- ASME. TALAVAGE, JOSEPH JOHN-BS Electrical Engi- neering, Shenandoah, Pa.-AIEE-IRE, Eta Kappa Nu Nice Pres.J, Tau Beta Pi. TASHJIAN, DAVID-BS Electrical En- gineering, Cincinnati, O. TEPE, FRANK RUSSELL, JR.-BS Aeronautical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.-IAS fChrm.j, Eng. Trib. QTreas.j, Phi Kappa Theta, Men's Advisor, ASTM, ARS, Co-op Engineer. THOMAS, JAMES HAMLIN-BS Aeronautical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.-Delta Tau Delta QSec., Corres. Sec.j, Tau Beta Pi QRec. Sec.j , IAS fRec. Sec.J, Eng. Trib., Kitty Hawk Squadron. TROWER, DAVID LLOYD-BS Electrical Engineering, St. Louis, Mo.-Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. UETRECHT, DALE MARSHALL-BS Electrical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.-Eta Kappa Nu QRec. Sec.J, Tau Beta Pi. VIENI, CHARLES-BS Civil Engineering, Spencertown, N. Y. VIKMANUS, JURIS-BS Electrical Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O. WAHLE, ALBERT CHARLES, JR.-BS Civil Engineering, South Ft. Mitchell, Ky.-ASCE. XNALKEN- SPAW, RONALD DAVID-BS Civil Engineering, New- comerstown, O.-ASCE. WALLS, JAMES CARROLL-BS Civil Engineering, Madi- sonville, Ky.-ASCE, Chi Epsilon QSec.J. WARKANY, JOSEPH HENRY-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. -Tau Beta Pi fTreas.j, Eta Kappa Nu fTreas.J, AIEE-IRE QVice Chrm.j. WATSON, GORDON-BS Chemical Engi- neering, Cincinnati, O. WAYMAN, JOHN ROBERT-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-AIEE, Westminster. WEAVER, RONALD WESLEY-BS Mechanical Engineer- ing, Lima, O.-Lambda Chi Alpha QI-louse Mgr.j, ASME, Swimming, ASM. WEBER, JONATHAN THOMAS-BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-ASME. WEIDNER, ROBERT B.-BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.-ASCE. WENDLING, JOHN LEROY-BS Civil Engineering, Day- ton, O.-ASCE, ASTM. WHETSEL, ROGER GIRTON-BS Electrical Engineering, Frankton, Ind.-Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Eta Kappa Nu. WHITE, JOHN WILLIAM-BS Mechanical Engineering, Trenton, O.-Sigma Phi Epsilon QHist., Pledge Tr., Ass't Pledge Tr., Intramural Mgr., Librarianj, Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and Blade, Band, Pershing Rifles. WHITNEY, HAROLD TICHENOR-BS Civil Engineering, Evansville, Ind.-Band, Glee Club, Delta Tau Delta lPres., Treas., House Mgr., Song Leaderj, WUS QTreas.J, CAP QTreas.j, IFC fPub. Relations Chrm.j, Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, ASCE. VVHITTINGTON, JAMES PATRICK, JR.-BS Chemical Engineering, Huntington, W. Va.-AIChE, Alpha Xi Sigma, Dorm Council. WILLIAMS, DONALD GEORGE--BS Civil Engineering, Warren, O.-Dorm Council, ASCE, Alpha Phi Omega, YMCA QMembership Comm.J. WILLIAMS, WELBOURNE GILBERT-BS Aeronautical Engineering, Centerville, O.- IAS, ARS. WOLF, RICHARD RUSSEL-BS Mechanical Engineering, Brookville, O.-ASME fSec.J, Alpha Sigma Phi. WOLFF, ROBERT-BS Mechanical Engineering, St. Louis, Mo. WOOD, WILLIAM H.-BS Mechanical Engineering, Eldred, Pa.-ASME. WOODS, DANIEL-BS Chemical Engineering, Harrison, O. VVRIGHT, DARRYL EUGENE-BS Electrical Engineering, Miamisburg, O.-IRE, Sophos, Band, Dorm Council, Eta Kappa Nu, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. ZASIO, JOHN JOSEPH-BS Electrical Engi- neering, Martins Feuy, O.-Triangle fTreas., I-Iist.J, YMCA, Eng. Trib., Co-op Engineer, OSPE, IRE, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Men's Advisor. M1 124 r . ,I 25 w h - Fascinated freshmen zoology students disect frogs in lab. Botany students carefully tend plants in the Botany greenhouse. CCJLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean Charles K. Weichert The McMicken College of Arts and Sciences is a curi- ously mixed college with deep currents of serious, dis- ciplined work, yet informality in many courses. It is the liberal arts college of a municipal university. It has some who intently prepare for law, medicine, or grad- uate Workg it has some who search to add more mean- ing to the sciences and humanities. It is many things, a feverish hunting forsnap courses to the grade seekers, a rigorous background for pre-med or pre-law, profound and challenging. It is the character of its students. ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATES AITKEN, NORMAN DALE-BS Economics, Cincinnati, O. -Alpha Sigma Phi fPledge Tr., Rec. Sec., Corres. Sec., Assoc. Ed., Intramural Managerj, News Record QSports Ed.j, Pi Delta Epsilon, Stud. Republican Club. ALTENAU, M. LLOYD-BA Personnel, Cincinnati, O.-Theta Phi Alpha. ALTHAUSEN, IRENE-BS Bacteriology, Hicksville, N. Y.- Zeta Tau Alpha, Lutheran Foundation, Glee Club. AN- DRESEN, JOYCE ELAINE-BA Economics, Pierre, S. D.- Marching Band, Concert Band, Tau Beta Sigma QTreas.j, Alpha Lambda Delta. ANNAVEDDER, EDWIN K.-BS Mathematics, Cincinnati, O.-Band, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi. ANSON, DAVID ASHE-BA History, Cincinnati, O.-Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta. ARNN, JAMES ALLISON-BA American History, Cincinnati, O.-Delta Tau Delta CRush Chrmj , IFC QEditor of Hermes, Editor Rush Bookletj, Pi Delta Epsilon, News Record QCO-feature Ed., Feature Ed., Assoc. Ed.j, Cincinnatian QSenior Edj, Union Music Comm., Union Leadership Seminar, Greek Week Convocations Corn- mittee, Metro Show, WUS fPub. Chrmj, Men's Advisor, Homecoming Comm., YMCA. ARNOLD, ANN BECK-BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.-Sociology Club QSec.j, Kappa Alpha Theta QChap.j. Characteristic of the upper class studies in AUS, Dr. Syring meets with a small group for discussion in his modern German Drama seminar. 9:52 . ng. Lg ' i , ,..,, 5 .. i , 5 ' Q V , . . f , 4 t. I I , -A - N ..,. ' l 126 , ARTS 8: SCIENCES GRADUATES BAKER, CALVIN LEE-BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O. BATTERSON, NANCY JANE-BS Bacteriology, Ft. Thomas, Ky.-Alpha Chi Omega, YWCA, WAA, WUS, Penguin Club, Stud. Dir. BAVELY, E. I-IANLIN-BA Poli- tical Science, Cincinnati, O.-Acacia CTreas., Soc. Chrm.j, CAP QOrgan. Chnnj, IFC, Debate Club, Young Democrats. BEIGEL, ARLINE JANET-BA Classics and BS Education, Cincinnati, O.-Hillel, S-E Club, Classics Club. BENDER, EDWARD JAMES-BA Economics, Cincinnati, O. BENJAMIN, ROBERT M.-BA Philosophy, Chicago, Ill.- Hillel. BERLIN, CONALD ROBERT-BA Philosophy, Toronto, Ontario. BEST, LOIS CLAIRE-BS Bacteriology, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Delta Pi CFloat Chrm., Guardj, YWCA. BIEDENKAPP, JOHN WILLIAM-BA Sociology, Cincin- nati, O.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon fChap.j, Wesley Foundation QPres.j, SRC Council, REW. BLANEY, MARGUERITE CLAIRE-BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.-Orientation Board fSec.j, Westminster, International Club, Sociology Club. BLUESTEIN, JOSEPH CLIEM-BA American History, Cin- cinnati, O.-Hillel. BLUMBERG, ROVSALIE-BA English, Cincinnati, O. BORCHERDING, THOMAS EARL-BA Economics, Cincin- nati, O.-ATS Trib. fPres.j, Phi Delta Theta QWarden, Soc. Chung, Union Music Comm., Co-op Engineer QAssoc. Edj, YMCA. BORGERDING, JAMES F.-BS Cheristry, Cincin- nati, O. BOROCK, DONALD MARK-BA European His- tory, Cincinnati, O. BOTHWELL, JOYCE MAY-BA Soci- ology, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Alpha Theta CPres., Scholar- ship Chrm., Hist.j, Band Sponsor, Kampus King Comm. fGen. Chrm., Candidate Co-or. Chrm.j, Jr. Advisors, Ivy Chain, Alpha Lambda Delta, YWCA QPublic Affairs Chrm.J, WAA, Homecoming Comm., Mummers. BRADDOCK, ROBERT LAWRENCE-BS Zoology, Cin- cinnati, O.-Kappa Alpha Psi, Westminster. BRAY, MARY ELIZABETH-BS Medical Technology, Lynnfield, Mass.- Zeta Tau Alpha, Dorm CCab.j, Medical Tech. Societv of Greater Cincinnati. BRECOUNT, JOYCE ANN-BS Bac- teriology, Cincinnati, O.-Theta Phi Alpha, Newman Club fRec. Sec., Tyro Direc., Pub. Direc., Nominating Comm., Cultural Comm.j, SRC QCorres. Sec., Rec, Sec.j, REW. BROSEE, NADINE CLAIRE-BA Chemistry, Cincinnati, O. -Alpha Delta Pi QHouse Mgr., Exec. V. Pres.j, House Presidents Council fSec.j, Residence Halls Comm. QChrm.J, Band, Tau Beta Sigma QPres.j, YWCA, Chem. Club. BROWN, SUE VIRGINIA-BA English, Cincinnati, O.- Kappa Delta QRush Chrm.j, Union Comm. QPub. and Publi. Commg, Exhibition Union Comm., Jr. Advisors, Kampus King fTrophy and Gift Chrm., Ticket Chrm., Gen. Chrm.j, YWCA, Ivy Chain. BROWNING, EUGENE. BULLARD, REUBEN GEORGE-BA Classics, Cincinnati, O. BUSH, LINDA LEE-BA and BS Classics, Cincinnati, O.-Glee Club QBus. Mgr., Sec.j, Westminster, YWCA, Classics Club, Union Comm. CARR, VERNON RAYMOND-BS Geology, Cincinnati, O. CHANEY, GERALD LOU-BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.- Chemistry Club fPres.j, Aquaal QSec.j. CLUXTON, SUE ELLEN-BS Physics, Cincinnati, O.-Band QFootball,.Con- cert, Basketball, Assistant Rank Leader, Chrrn. History Comm.j, Tau Beta Sigma QTreas.j, Alpha Gamma Delta fPledge Sec., Chap.j, Phi Beta Newton. COI-IN, PAUL D.- BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.-Hillel fPublic1ty, Brd. Mem- ber Chrm., Pres.j. COLE, DAVID F.-BS Chemistry, Oak Ridge, Tenn. CON- DRON, THOMAS WILLIAM, JR.-BA Economics, Ft. Thomas, Ky. CONOVER, JUDITH ANN-BA Sociology, Park Hills, Ky.-Zeta Tau Alpha QSoc. Chrm.j, Student Directory QBus. Mgr.J, Jr. Prom Ticket Comm., Kampus King Voting Comm, WUS, YWCA, Brd. of Publications, Republican Club, Senior Advisory Brd., Baccalaureatte fCo-chrm.j. COOK, CLARK--BS Zoology, Clairton, Pa.- Cheerleader. COOKE, CAROL ANN-BA American History, Ludlow, Ky.-COREY, KENNETH EDWARD-BA Geography and Regional Planning, Cincinnati, O. COX, CHARLES H.- BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.-CRAIG, BONNIE RAE-BS Math, Cincinnati, O.-Bearkittens, Cincinnatian. CROWE, MARTIN WILLIAM-BA Economics, Wyoming, O.-Dorm Council. DAIKER, KENNETH C.-BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.-DAVIS, ROBERT Z.-BS Chemistry, Cin- cinnati, O. DIETERLY, DUNCAN LEE-BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O. DIETERLY, JULIE KLOPP-BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.-Dance Club, Psi Chi fConstitution Chmrj. DOBBS, JAMES C.-BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.-DONALDSON, JAMES HOY, JR.-BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O. DUELL, THOMAS LEE-BS Mathematics, Cincinnati, O. ELO, DENIS RAY-BS Zoology, Ft. Mitchell, Ky.-Pi Kappa Alpha. ESTADT, RICHARD LEO-BA Pre-Personnel and Industrial Relations, Akron, O.-Men's Advisor, Dorm Council, Football. FINKLER, JUDITH BLAINE-BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.-Union Dance Comm., Theta Phi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha fCandidate Pledge Princessj, Annual Modeling Show, Psychology Club. FOLEY, JAMES -BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Delta Theta. FOTOPOULOS, JAMES-BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O. FREE- MAN, MARY LEE-BA American History, Cincinnati, O.- YWCA, WAA, News Record, Delta Delta Delta. FREIDEN, JOAN ROSALIE-BA Theatre Arts, Cincinnati, O.-Murn- mers QPub. Mgr., Pres.j, News Record, Cincinnatian fSports Ed.j. FRICKE, WAYNE ERROL-BS Botany, Greenhills, O. FUELL, ANN-BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.-SRC, United Student Fellowship, Library Staff. GATES, MARK HENRY -BA Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Swimming, Caducea. GEX, JUDITH COPPOCK-BA French, Cincinnati, O. GINOCCHIO, MARIETTA-BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O. GLADDEN, MARTHALLA-BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O. GOLDENBERG, NEIL GILBERT-BA English, Cincinnati, O.-Glee Club QV. Pres.j, English Club. GOODER, JANICE FRECKMAN-BA English, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Kappa Gamma, YWCA, Fresh. Project Comm. GREEN, MARVIN DAVID-BA Mathematics, Cincinnati, O. GRINKER, RONALD LEE-BA Political Science, Cincin- nati, O.-Stud. Council, Block C QPres.j, Soc. Brd. QTreas.J, Men's Advisor, Cincinnatus, Ulex, Metro, Sigma Alpha Mu, IFPC, IFC, Cheerleader, Brd. of Publications. GUP, BENTON EUGENE-BA Economics, Cincinnati, O. HAFER, R. FREDERIC-BA English, Cincinnati, O.-IFC fPub. Chrm., Rush Book, Editor-in-chiefj, News Record fAss't Editorial Ed., Technical Editor, Columnistj, Profile fExchange Ed.j, Alpha Tau Omega, HALABY, NAHIDA F.-BS Mathematics, Cincinnati, O.-Westminster fChrm. of Churchmanship Comn1.j, ALD, Alpha Gamma Delta, fCorres. Sec., Editorj. 127 12.8 K 'UW ARTS 8: SCIENCES GRADUATES HAYDEN, NOEL PETER-BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O.- News Record QReporter, Sports Ed., Managing Ed., Editor- in-Chiefj, Metro, Men's Advisor, Brd. of Publications, Pub- lications Comm., Convoc. Comm., Sigma Chi QEditor, Corres. Sec., Scholarship Chrm.j, Pi Delta Epsilon, HAYES, RUTH ANNA-BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.-Caducea. HENRY, THOMAS RAY-BS Physics, Cincinnati, O. HERBKERS- MAN, GRETCHEN ANN-BA German, Cleveland O.- Lutheran Foundation fSec.j HERMAN, JAMES O.-BA Political Scienpe, Cincinnati, O. HEUER, IDA SCHNEIDER-BA History, Cincinnati, O.- Phi Alpha Theta, Penguin Club. HINDMAN, JAMES R.- BA Psychology, Cincinnati, 0. HOFFMAN, PHILIP ALAN -BSD Chemistry, Springfield, O.-Aquaal QTreas.J, Chem. Clu . HORNING, JUDITH BEVERLEE-BS Bacteriology, Made- ira, O.-YWCA QTreas., Soph. Coun.j, WAA, Jr. Advisor, Homecoming Comm., Penguin Club, Beta Scandal, Ivy Chain, Alpha Chi Omega QWays and Means Chrmj. I-IUGHES,, JACK DAVID-BS Zoology, Waynesville, O.- Glee Club, Delta Tau Delta. HYNES, KITTY KELLY- BA American History, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Alpha Theta, Homecoming fFloat Comm.j, WAA QLegislative Brd.j, Orientation Brd., Jr. Advisors, Cincinnatus, YWCA, Union Hospitality Comm, AScS Tribunal, Metro, Delta Delta Delta fActivities Chrm., Sponsor, Chrm., Marshall, Recom- mendations Chrm., Pres.j. IMHOFF, CAROL JEAN-BA Spanish, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Chi Omega fActivities Chrm., Corres. Sec.j, WAA QV. Pres., Exec. Brd.j, YWCA QCabinet, Secj, Ivy Chain, Jr. Advisor, Homecoming Comm., Greek Week Comm, Jr. Prom Comm. JOERING, MARGIE-BA American History, Cincinnati, O. -YWCA, Theta Phi Alpha fTreas.J, Phi Alpha Theta. KAMP, ROBERT G.-BA Economics, Cincinnati, O. KAN- TOR, ROBERT F.-BA Psychology, Cleves, O. KEANE, WILLIAM TIMOTHY JR.-BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.- Sigma Phi Epsilon. KEYS, LLOYD KENNETH-BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.- Caducea, Chem. Club, Glee Club. KLEIN, RONALD LLOYD-BA Economic, Cincinnati, O. KLOSTERKEM- PER, CAROL JEAN-BS Medical Technology, Cincinnati, O.-Theta Phi Alpha fCorres. Sec.J, Jr. Advisor, Union Hospitality Comm. KLOSTERMAN, DALE G.-BA Geol- ogy, Cincirmati, O. KOETTERS, JOAN MARY-BS Medical Technology, Cin- cinnati, O.-Theta Phi Alpha fSoc. Chrmj, Jr. Prom Ct., Campus King Comm., Jr. Panhell. KOHLS, BERNADINE- BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O. KOLLMAN, PAUL VIN- CENT-BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Chi, Men's Ad- visor. KOORS, ANN-BA English, Cincinnati, O.-Jr. Advisor, Union Program Council QSec.j , Ivy Chain, Union Games Comm. KOTT E, ELIZABETH MARGARET-BA English, Cincin- nati, O.-Kappa Alpha Theta fCorres. Sec.j, Canterbury, WAA, REW, Jr. Prom Comm. Chrm., Homecoming Comm. KUMPF, NEIL ARTHUR-BA Pre-Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O.-Wesley. LAPING, PATRICIA ANN-BA English, Cincinnati, O. LEACH, JOHN EDWARD-BA Zoology, Ironton, O.-Caducea fPres.J, A8cS Trib. QTreas.j, Phi Delta Theta, Football. LEONE, JAMES ANTHONY-BS Chemistry, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. LEWIS, ANNE MAXWELL-BA English, Cincinnati, O.--Chi Omega fPledge Class Treas., Panhell Rep, Vice Pres.j, Young Republicans QTreas.J, Alpha Lambda Delta, Guidon fSec.-Treasj, YWCA QCab.J, AWS, Jr. Advisor QCo-Chrm.J, Panhell Rush Comm., Ivy Chain, Homecoming Comm., Greek Week Comm. LIEBERMAN, MELVYN BERNARD-BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O.-Sig-ma Alpha Mu QScholarship Chrm., Intramuralsj , LIENHART, DAVE A.-BA Geology, Cincinnati, O.-Marching Band, Varsity Band, Concert Band, Summer Band, Kappa Kappa Psi. LIGGETT, DENNIS ARWOOD-BA Philosophy, Cincin- nati, O.-Chess Club QPres.j. LOEWE, GERRY I.-BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O.-MAISEI., JOHN WALTER-BS Bacteriology, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Kappa Tau fPres., Soc. Chrm.,, IFC, Homecoming Comm., YMCA. MALLIN, GER- ALD-BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.-Union QMovie Comm., Soc. Comm., Program Chrm. Union Board, Pres.j. MANTHEY, DIANNE JOAN-BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O. -Alpha Delta Pi QPres., Corres. Sec.j, Panhell. Council, Tau Beta Sigma, jr. Advisor, Ivy Chain, Band, Greek Week Comm., Homecoming Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Greek Chorus, Kampus King Comm. QVoting Co-Chrmj, YWCA, Union Music Comm., JR. Panhell, ACS. MARTIN, JOHN LEWIS-BS Economics, Cincinnati, O.-Beta Theta Pi QAss't Rush Chrm., Scholarship Chrm., Vice Pres.j, ABCS Trib. MAXWELL, SANDRA ANN-BA Modern European His- tory, Cincinnati, O.-Mortar Brd. qPres., Prog. Chrm. Lead- ership Conf.j, Alpha Chi Omega, Soc. Chrm., Panhell Rep.j Guidon, YWCA fSoph. Council, Marriage Seminar Chrm.j, WAA fCorres. Sec., Second Season Sports Headj, Homecom- ing Dance Comm. QCO-Chrmy, Greek Week Comm., jr. Advisor fSec.-Treas.j, AWS QRep.j. MCCORMACK, CON- NAUGHT ANN-BA Zoology, Newport, Ark.-News Record fEditorial Ed.j, Caducea QSec.j. MCDONALD, RITA LANE-BA American History, Cin- cinnati, O.-Theta Phi Alpha, Cincinnatian. MEAL, LARIE LOU-BS Chemistry, Norwood, O.-Alpha Gamma Delta. MECKLENBORG, R. A.-BS Physics, Cincinnati, O. MEISEL, DAVID-BA English, Cincinnati, O. MELILLO, JOANNE RUTH-BA Medieval History, Cincin- nati, O.-Alpha Lambda Delta QTreas.j, Phi Alpha Theta QPres.j. METZ, MARTHA ROSE-BS Chemistry, Cincin- nati, O.-Alpha Delta Pi QWAA Rep., Activities Chrm., Pledge Try, WAA fLegislative Brd., Basketball Mgr.j, Newman Club, YYVCA, Greek VVeek Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. MEYER, JUDITH ANN-BS Zoology, Norwood, O. -Caducea, Delta Delta Delta QTreas.j, YWCA QCabinct Pub. Chrm.j, Sailing Club, Cincinnatian, News Record. MICHAELSON, LOUIS IVAN-BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.-New Record, Stud. Placement Service QCO-ordinatorj, Sigana Alpha Mu QComm. Chrm., Intramuralsj. MILLER, THOMAS KENT-BA Philosophy, Dayton, O.- Sigma Phi Epsilon Nice Pres., Comptrollerj, Metro fTreas.j, Sr. Class Treas., Orientation Brd., Cincinnatus, Men's Advisor, Mummers, YMCA. MITCHELL, CHARITY N.-BA History, Greensburg, Ind. MOORE, JERRY-BS Physics, Ludlow, Ky. MORELLI, MARY JO-BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.-jr. Advisor, Homecoming Float Chrm., Delta Delta Delta QRush Chrm.j. MORRIS, EILEEN L.-BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O. MO-SKEY, STANLEY-BA Political Science, Lakewood, O.- IFC, Protile, Men's Advisor, Sigma Chi. MOULENBELT, ROBERT JAMES-BS Geology, Cincinnati, O.-Theta Chi QScholarship Chrm., Hist., Second Vice Pres., Ass't Treas.j, Sigma Gamma Epsilon QCorres. Sec.j ,- Men's Advisor. MUHXIHILL, ANN E.-BA American History, Cincin- nati, . NABERHAUS, BONNIE FRANCES-BA English, Cincin- nati, O.-Theta Phi Alpha, Panhell Rush Comm., Treas.j. NAYLOR, WILLIAM CLARK-BS Physics, Covington, Ky. -Co-Weds. NEAMAN, KENNETH DAVID-BA American History, Mfyoming, O.-Lambda Chi Alpha, Cincinnatus, Men's Advisor, Phil Alpha Theta. NELSON, THOMAS BAIRD-BA European History, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Chi. OSBORNE, LESLYE F.-BA English, Cincinnati, O.-A845 Trib. fVice-Pres., Sec.j, Debate Club, YWCA fSoph. Coun- cil, Group Leader, Treasj, WAA QFencing Mgr.j, Guidon, Alpha Chi Omega fAss't Treas., Pres.j, Mortar Brd. fHist.j, Panhell. Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Cincinnatus, Jr. Advisor QChrm.j, Pi Delta Phi QTreas.j. OUSLEY, STEPHEN THOMAS-BA English, Freeport, Ill.-Mum- mers. PAGE, MARY ELLEN-BA English, Cincinnati, O.- Alpha Lambda Delta, jr. Advisor, Delta Zeta fSec., Vice Pres.l. PEARLMAN, -IEROLD JAMES-BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Alpha Mu QSoc. Chrm., Intramuralsj, Psychology Club, French Club, Union Comm., Block C. -,ff 129 130 ARTS 8: SCIENCES GRADUATES PENN, MERILYN RAE-BA English, Cincinnati, O.- Theta Phi Alpha, Panhell Council. PERZEL, EDVVARD SPAULDING-BA American History, Chelmsford, Mass. -Acacia, Phi Alpha Theta. PINZKA, CATHERINE LOIS- BA History, Cincinnati, O. PUTTMAN, SUZANNE HELEN -BA English, Cincinnati, O.-Unioni-Hospitality Comm., Sr. Class Comm., WAA, Alpha Chi Omega QPledge Class Vice Pres.j. RATLIFF, EARL R.-BS Botany, Cincinnati, O. RAKO, SUSAN MANDELL-BS Zoology, Worcester, Mass. REUL, JOAN PHYLLIS-BA American History, Cincinnati, O.- Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, Phi Alpha Theta. RIESENBECK, JACK L.-BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.-Chess Club QTeam Capt.J, Sailing Club, Young Republicans. RITTERHOFF, ANNA A.-BA American History, Cincin- nati, O.-Kappa Kappa Gamma CScholarship Chrm.j, Phi Alpha Theta QSec., Treas.j, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. ROELKER, JACK R.-BA American History, Cin- cinnati, O. ROSS, DAVID ALAN-BA Psychology, East- chester, N. Y.-Sigma Alpha Mu QSteward, Pledge Tr.j, Block C, Soph. Class Work Comm., Psi Chi. ROYALTY, RICHARD MAURICE-BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Delta Theta fChap., Spiritual Life Chrm.j, Union Publicity and Publications Comm., Wesley Foundation QWorship Chrm.j, REW fHospitality Chrm.j . SANTORO, SUSAN DILLON-BA Modern European His- tory, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Alpha Theta QCorres. Sec.j. SCHAEN, MICHAEL D.-BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O. SCHERER, GORDON MOTTERN-BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O.-Sig-ma Alpha Epsilon QSoc. Chrm., Recorder, Intramuralsj, Fresh. Mixer Comm. SCHILLER, LA VERNE SUE-BA English, Cincinnati, O. SCHLESINGER, PAUL JOHN-BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.-Theta Chi fVice Pres., Rush Chrm., Second Vice Pres., Corres. Sec., Pledge Sec.j, Homecoming Comm. QFlower Chrm.j, Psi Chi fTreas.J, Jr. Prom Comm. fFlower Chrmj, Scabbard and Blade fSec.J, YMCA. SCHRAMM, HUGH EDWARD-BA English, Ft. Thomas, Ky. SCHULZE, CHARLES LAWRENCE-BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.- Alpha Tau omega. SCHWARTZ, WALTER JOHN-Bs Zoology, Silverton, O. SHERMAN, RICHARD MYLIUS-BA Early European His- tory, Norwood, O.-Track, News Record, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Delta Phi QPres., Treas.j, Phi Alpha Theta, Mediaevil Academy of America. SHIELD, CYNTHIA ANN-BA So- ciology, Elmhurst, Ill. SILVERMAN, MARIAN-BA Ameri- can History, Cincinnati, O. SIMMONS, DAVID WAYNE- BA Psychology, Dayton, O.-Glee Club QTreas., Vice Pres.j, Men's Octet. SINGER, MERLE ELLIOT-BA Sociology, Duluth, Minn. -Hillel QTreas.J, Sigma Alpha Mu. SOETE, GEORGE J.- BA English, Cincinnati, O. SOVILLA, ERMAN SAMUEL- BA Personnel and Industrial Relations, Charleston, W. Va. -Theta Chi fSoc. Chrm., Hist., Pledge Projects Chrm., In- tramuralsj, YMCA, Young Democrats. SPAITH, ROSE ANN -BS Physics, Cincinnati, O. SPENCER, GAIL GRACE-BS Mathematics, Cheviot, O.- Chi Omega QI-Iouse Mgr.j, Panhell Council, WAA fLeg1sla- tive Brd.J, YWCA QSoph. Council, Cabinet, Vice Pres.j, News Record, Student Directory, Jr. Advisor QMember-at- Largej, AWS QCouncilJ, Jr. Class Advisory Brd.,-WUS fPub. Chrm. of Auctionj, Jr. Prom Decoration Cnrm., Greek Week, Modern Dance Club, Alpha Lambda Delta QChrm. Smarty Partyj , Greek Chorus, Ivy Chain. SPRINGMYER, KAREN LAURA-BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.-Mortar Brd., Kappa Kappa Gamma QTreas., Pres.j, AWS QCOITCS. Sec., Treas., Pres.J, Panhell. Council QStandards Comm. Chung, Cincinnatian fCopy Ed.j, Guidon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Jr. Advisor, Pi Delta Epsilon, Jr. Prom Comm. SPRITZER, HARLAN WAYNE-BA Chemistry, Newton Falls, O.-Pi Lambda Phi fPres., Treas., Pledge Class Vice Pres.j, IFC. STARK, JO ANN-BA English, Portsmouth, Va. STATMAN, ROBERTA SHOLIN-BA German. Cincinnati, O.-Hillel, Sigma Delta Tau, Delta Phi Alpha. STEIN, RICHARD DAVID-BS Zoology, Jersey City, N.J.-Sigma Alpha Mu fHouse Mgr., Ass't Stewardj. STEINGRUBE, VINCENT ALEXIS-BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O.-Cincin- natian, News Record, Football Mgr., Acacia, Caducea QVice Presb. STERNER, A. CURTIS-BA American History, Bethlehem, Pa.-Glee Club, Men's Octet, Dorm Council fFloor Advisory, Lambda Chi Alpha QPledge Class Treas.j, ROTC Glee Club QDirectorJ , Scabbarcl and Blade, Lutheran Foundation, Young Republicans. STETSER, DAVID ALBERT-BS Physics, Woodstown, N. J. STUHLMUELLER, DON EDWARD-BA Economics, Ham- ilton, O.-Newman Club flntramuralsj. SUDMAN, MAR- VIN SAM-BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Alpha Mu CChap.j, Caducea QVice Pres.j. SWAY J. FREDERIC-BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O. SWITZER, J. LAMAR-BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.-Foot- ball, Track, Sigma Chi. TAKACS, DAVID GLENN-BA Po- litical Science, South Ft. Mitchell, Ky.-Band. UETRECHT, JOYCE THOMAS-BA English, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Delta Pi, YWCA, Alpha Lambda Delta. USHER, EDWARD JOSEPH-BA Economics, Cincinnati, O. VANDEN EYNDEN, THOMAS LAWRENCE-BS Mathe- matics, St. Bernard, O. VAN SICKLE, MILTON M.-BA Medieval and Ancient History, Cincinnati, O.-Phi Alpha Theta. WACHS, CAROL L.-BA Sociology, Cincinnati O. WAGNER, STANLEY EDWARD-BA Physics, Cincin- nati, O. WARD, SARAH JO-BS Bacteriology, Cincinnati, O.-Delta Delta Delta fPledge Class Pres., Treas.J, Jr. Advisors, News Record, Cincinnatian, Greek Week Game Comm., Home- coming Float Comm. WELSCHER, JERRY E.-BA Psy- chology, Newport, Ky. WESCHLER, JOHN CHARLES- BA Sociology, Anderson, Ind.-Phi Delta Theta fChap., House Mgrg, Westminster, YMCA QReligious Affairs Chrrn.J. WENDELL, JUDITH A.-BA Modern European History, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Alpha Theta, Bearkittens. WHEELER, JANICE CORINNE-BA Psychology, Cincin- nati, O. WILLIAMS, LIONEL AUGUSTUS, JR.-BA Psy- chology, Cincinnati, O. Glee Club, Modern Dance Club. WILSON, JAMES WILLIAM, JR.-BA Zoology, Cincinnati, O.-Wesley Foundation fParliamentarianj , Glee Club, Men's Education, Canton, O. WILSON, PAUL R.-BA Mathe- matics, Cincinnati, O. WILZBACH, ROBERT CHARLES-BA Economics, Cin- cinnati, O.-WOLF, RONALD JOSEPH-BE Geology, Evansville, Ind.-Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Newman Club fLibrarian, Cultural Vice Pres.j. WORLEY, RONALD CHAFFIE-BS Physics, Cincinnati, O. WRASSMAN, WIL- LIAM HOWARD, JR.-BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O. WYLER, JOAN G.-BA American History, Cincinnati, O.- Spanish Club, Phi Alpha Theta, S-E Club QPres.j. WYSS, ALBERT MICHAEL-BA Pcychology, Denton, Texas- Caducea, Psi Chi. YOUNG, JOSEPH CUFBERT-BS Physics, Cincinnati, O.-ZINSELMEIER, JACK MURPHY -BA Zoology, Cincinnati, O.-Arnold Air Society QOpera- tions Oiicerj. 3 132 At the end of a dark TC hallway, a professor lectures to his class Careful lab tests lead to precise knowledge about fabrics and how they wear. Observation and actual work with children are an essential part of the TC program. ,lf 9--9 w', Arnold Knox and jenny Boering, students in the TC Business Education program, practice typing sk ll COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND HOME ECONOMICS The College of Education and Home Economics, con- sisting of the School of Education and the School of Home Economics, was formed in 1959 when the two colleges merged. Since 1905 UC has provided training for teachers. Preparation includes observing classes and student teaching under the supervision of qualified teachers. The Education-Psychology Room in the li- brary contains books and periodicals pertaining to edu- cation, psychology, and child development to aid the TC student. The Teacher Placement 'Service assists graduates in finding jobs, including out-of-state posi- tions. Graduates of the Home Economics School are qualiiied for a Wide range of positions including social welfare work, hospitals, and government agencies. Headquarters are located in Beecher Hall although some classes are held in other buildings. In addition to classes, some Held experience is required. This may include experience in community agencies, nurseries, hospitals, and other organizations in the Cincinnati area. De an Carter V. Go 134 A Home Ee major assists in a televised cooking lesson which was 'required of all senior Home Ec students this year. EDUCATION AND HOME ECONOMICS GRADUATES BERKOWITZ, LOIS FAYE-BS Home Economics, Cincin- nati, O.-Child Devel. Club, REW Pub. Comm., K-P Club. BIBEE, DAVID RUSSELL-BS Education, Cincinnati, O. BIEDENKAPP, MARGARET ANN-BS Kindergarten Pri- mary, Cincinnati, O.-Union Movie Comm., YWCA fSoph. Councily, Delta Delta Delta fChap.j, Cincinnatus, Wesley Foundation, SRC, REW lHosp. Chrm.j, Greek Week Comm. QCO-Chrrn. Scramble Dinnerj, Homecoming Dance Comm., K-P Club, Goddess of the Greelcs, Homecoming Queen's Ct., Sophos Ct. BINDER, MARY ANN-BS Kindergarten Pri- mary, Cincinnati, O.-K-P Club, YWCA, WAA, Dance Club, Student Dir., Greek Week Comm., Kappa Delta QPres., Sec.j , Panhell. Council. BLOOM, CHARLENE BARRISHMAN-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-K-P Club, Hillel, Mummers. BOLLINGER, JANE NANCY-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-WAA, Dance Club, YWCA, K-P Club, Chi Omega QPledge Tr.Q. BOOTHE, PHYLLIS JEAN-BS Home Economics, So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky.-HEC Club, Teacher Ed. Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Nu fPres.j, HEC Trib. BOULDIN, CARL-BS Business Education, Cincinnati, O. BRACKMAN, BARBARA ANN-BS Secondary Education, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Kappa Gamma fRec. Seal, YWCA, AWS, WAA, Penguin Club, Soph. Orient. Comm., Speakers Bureau. BRAUER, CAROL ANN-BS Kindergarten Pri- mary, Cincinnati, O.-K-P Club, Dance Club, Hillel. CALKINS, FRANCES S.-BS Elementary Education, Cincin- nati, O.-Kappa Delta Pi, S-E Club, Psi Chi. CAMPBELL, DEBORAH L.-BS Home Economics, Cincinnati, O.-AWS, Delta Sigma Theta QPres.Q CLAYTON, RUTH. CLOSE, JO-BS Elementary Education, Lima, O. CONLEY, BUFORD-BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O. CONVERSE, HOWARD ROBERT-BS Physical Education, Lima, O.-Football, Baseball, Phi Ep- silon Kappa. CRAWFORD, HAROLD W.-BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O. CUNNINGHAM, RONALD LEE-BS Physi- cal Education, Cincinnati, O.-Baseball, Flying Club QVice Pres.j, Phi Epsilon Kappa. CURRENS, WENDY JO-BS Home Economics, Cincinnati, O.-Child Devel. Club QSec., Treas.j, WAA, Chi Omega. DEETS, SAMUEL EDWIN- BS Secondary Education, Cochranton, Pa. DIPILLA, MARY THERESA-BS Home Economics, Cin- cinnati, O. DOLAN, KATHLEEN ROSE-BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O.-YWCA, S-E Club, WUS QSO- rority Co-Ordin. Chrm.j, Soph. Class Project Comm., Jr. Advisor QRooms Comm. Chrm.j, Jr. Prom Comm., Cin- cinnatus, Senior Class Sec., Sophos Ct., Jr. Prom Queen, Zeta Tau Alpha fSecond Vice Pres., Pledge Tr.j. DON- NELLY, DONNA-BS Elementary Education, Warsaw, Ky. EBEL, JUDITH ANN-BS Secondary Education, Cincin- nati, O.-Mortar Brd., AWS QVice Pres., Treas.j, Home- coming Comm. QC-en. Co-Chrm., Queen Co-Chrm.J, REW fSteering Comm.j , Kappa Alpha Theta fAct. Chrm.J, Pan- hell. Council, YWCA QCabinetj, Jr. Advisor, Greek Week Banquet QCO-Chrm.J, WAA, Penguin Club. EICHHORN, SUZANNE SCHWARTZ-BS Kindergarten Primary, Flushing, N. Y. ELLIS, JUDY-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O. ELLISON, LARRY-BS Secondary Education, Canton, O. ELMER, TIMERRA L.-BS Business Education, Cincinnati, O.-Zeta Tau Alpha QSoc. Chrm., Ass't. Rush Chrm.J, News Record, Union Dance Comm., REW Comm. fPub.J, Jr. Prom Comm., Jr. Prom Queen, Greek Week Comm. QChrm. Judging Comm.j, Ivy Chain. ESSARY, JOHN HARLON-BS Business Education, Cincin- nati, O.-Business Ed. Club fVice Pres.j, Co-Weds. FEY, PEGGY-BS Secondary Education, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Delta Pi QVice Pres.j, Kappa Delta QSoc. Chrm.J, Jr. Ad- visor, Mummers QPub.j , News Record, Kampus King Comm. FOSTER, SARA-BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O. FOX, MARIAN LEE-BS Home Economics, Cincinnati, O.- Trianon QSec., Vice Pres.j, HEC Club, Christian Sc. Org. CSec.J. FRANKEL, RAYNA DAVIS-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O. FRAZIN, SUSAN BANKS-BS Kindergarten Primary, Canton, O. FRENCH, PATRICIA FREDERICK- BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, Fresh. Project fChrm.J. GANIM, JOYCE ANGELA-BS Elementary Education, Cin- cinnati, O.-Alpha Chi Omega fChap., Ass't. Pledge Tr.J, Pi Delta Epsilon, Editor of Student Dir., Brd. of Pubs., Ivy Chain, Jr. Advisor, News Record QCopy Staffj, TC Trib., AWS fCorres. Sec.j, S-E Club QCorres. Sec., Pub. Chrm.J, VVAA. GENGE, MARJORIE DIANE-BS Physical Education, Huntington, W. Va.-Kappa Delta fParlia., Ass't. House Pres.J, Arete, WAA fBrd.j, House Pres. Council QSec.J, YWCA, Kappa Delta Pi. GILVIN, WILEY RAY-BS Ele- mentary Education, Newport, Ky.-Pershing Rifies, Scabbard and Blade, Young Republicans fExec. Comm., Soc. Chrm.J, S-E Club, News Record. GRAYSON, LOIS ELAINE-BS Home Economics, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Delta Pi QPub. Chrm.j, Union Dance Comm., HEC Club, HEC Textiles and Clothing Club, Block C . HAMILTON, MARJORIE LYNN-BS Elementary Education, Ft. Thomas, Ky.-Alpha Chi Omega fScholarship Chrm.j, Guidon, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta CSec.J, News Record lAss't. Soc. Ed.J, REW, Homecoming Comm. flfloat Comm.j, Westminster. HAGUE, ANN-BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O. HAUENSTEIN, JANE COODRICH-BS Elementary Edu- cation, Cincinnati, O.- Kappa Kappa Gamma, S-E Club, Penguin Club fCo-Mgr.J, HAVERKOS, LENORE-BS Kin- dergarten Primaxy, Cincinnati, O. HAYES, SUSAN B.-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-YWCA, WAA, Alpha Chi Omega QRush Chrm,, Vice Pres., Cultural Chrm., Pledge Class Treas.J, Cincinnatus, K-P Club, Homecoming Comm., Kampus King Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. QChrm.J, Goddess of Greeks Comm. fChrm.J, Jr. Prom Comm. fChrm.J, Alpha Dream Girl, Panhell, Rush Comm., Sr. Class Vice Pres., Ivy Chain, Jr. Advisor. HESSBERGER, WILMA JEAN-BS Kindergarten Primary, So. Lebanon, O.-K-P Club, Kappa Delta Pi. JAEGGI, HELEN-BS Kindergarten Primary, Norwood, O. JOERING, ELIZABETH-BS Home Economics, Cincinnati, O. JOHN- SON, PHYLLIS-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.- K-P Club QPres., Treas.J. JONES, MARY JANE-BS Business Education, Reading, IO. JONES, PHYLLIS MARIE-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cin- cinnati, O.-K-P Club. KATHMAN, JOANNE CLAIRE- BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Delta fHouse Mgr., Ways and Means Comm.J, Alpha Lambda Delta, K-P Club QPub. Chrm.J, House Presidents' Council, Panhell. Council, TC Trib. KATZ, ELIZABETH KATH- ERINE-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Gamma Delta fPres., Pledge Pres.j, K-P Club fMembersh1p Chrm.J, YWCA, Sr. Panhell. Council. N. -,F 4 Iwi 135 136 19 .14 -av' 'T E 44 +5 EDUCATION AND ..,A HOME ECONOMICS GRADUATES KENNEDY, WILLIAM DOLAN-BS Secondary Education, Cincinnati, O.-YMCA, S-E Club, Mummers, Young Demos. KENT, JACQUELINE MARY-BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O.-YWCA, WAA, Union Hospitality Comm., Homecoming Queen Comm., Fresh. Project, jr. Advisor, Alpha Chi Omega fPub. Chrm., Sigma Sigma Chrm., Spring Formal Chrm., Rush Chrm.j. KEYES, MARGARET ME- HORNAY-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O. KIELY, MAYDUANE-BS Secondary Education, Cincinnati, O.-Zeta Tau Alpha fRush Chrm., Pledge Scholarship Chrm.j, Speakers Bureau, S-E Club fProg. Chrmj, Newman Club, Panhell. Council QRush Comm.j. KIRSCHNER, BARBARA SUE-BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O.-Sigma Delta Tau. KOSTELNIK, RONALD -BS Physical Education, Clover, Pa. KUNZ, KATHLEEN MARIE-BS Home Economics, Cincinnati, O.-Bearkittens, Alpha Delta Pi QSoc. Chrm.j, HEC Club, Penguin Club, Homecoming Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., WAA, Mummers. LEMMA, CARMINE PHILIP-BS Physical Education, Nut- ley, N. J.-Baseball, Phi Epsilon Kappa. LISCHIN, LISA MIRIAM-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cin- cinnati, O.- K-P Club, Cincinnatian, Hillel CPub. Chrm.j. LUGINBILL, DONNA LEE-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cin- cinnati, O.-WAA fSec.j, K-P Club, Kappa Delta Pi. MATTIE, JANICE MARLENE-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-WUS, YWCA, K-P Club, Zeta Tau Alpha fHist., Rec. Sec.j, Kampus King Noting Chrm.j, jr. Prom fTicket Commj, Homecoming fTicket Comm.j, Freshman Mixer Comm., Editor of Student Dir., Ivy Chain, Brd. of Publications, Young Republicans fSec.j , Sr. Wk. fCo-Chrm. Pub.j. MCDONALD, GEORGE HENRY-BS Physical Edu- cation, Cincinnati, O.-Swimming Team. McKEE, MARILYN-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-Jr. Advisor, Kappa Alpha Theta. METTMAN, MARY CATHERINE-BS Home Economics, Cincinnati, O.-HEC Trib., Food and Nutrition Club fVice Pres.j, HEC Exec. Council fVice Pres.j, Theta Phi Alpha QTreas.j. MEYER, JOAN BOBETTE-BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O.-S-E Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. MILLER, MYRA JEAN-BS Home Economics, Harrison, O.-HEC Club, HEC Trib. MILLS, JANICE PATRICIA-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-Chi Omega, YWCA, Jr. Advisor fProg. Chrm.j, Orient. Brd., Phi Kappa Tau Dream Girl, Goddess of the Greeks, Kappa Delta Pi. MOORE, ROBERT E.- BS Secondary Education, Cincinnati, O. MORGAN, JANET LEE-BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O.-News Rec- ord fLibr., Ass't. News Ed., News Ed.Q, Cincinnatian, Home- coming Pub. Comm., Pi Delta Epsilon QVice Pres.j, Speakers Bureau, Young Republicans, Stud. Presidential Mock Elec- tion QCO-Chrm.j. MORRISON, LINDA JO-BS Secondary Education, Cincinnati, O.-Fresh. Project, Homecoming Comm., Kampus King Comm., REW, YWCA, Kappa Alpha Theta QCorres. Sec., House Pres., Pledge Songleaderj . MUELLER, JERRY GILBERT-BS Secondary Education, Cincinnati, O. MULLER, CHARLES RAY-BS Secondary Education, Cincinnati, O.-News Record fAss't. Sports Ed.Q , REW QGen. Chrmj, SRC fPres.j, Pi Delta Epsilon, Speak- ers Bureau, Debate. MUSSLER, VIRGINIA-BS Home Economics, Dayton, O.-jr. Advisor, HEC Trib. QCorres. Sec., Pres.j, Kappa Alpha Theta fHouse Pres.j, Union Dance Comm., Homecoming Dance Comm., HEC Club, House Presidents' Council. MYERS, JUDITH MARJORIE -BS Secondary Education, Cincinnati, O.-REWV, Sigma Delta Pi, Jr. Advisor, Union Exhibition Comm., Kappa Alpha Theta QPledge Class Sec., Sec., Rush Sec., Rush Chrm.j. NOBLE, GAIL SONDRA-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cin- cinnati, O. NOVAK, MARY LUTKEHAUS-BS Kindergar- ten Primary, Cincinnati, O. OXLANDER, SHIRLEY ANN -BS Home Economics, Cincinnati, O.-Child Devel. Club, K-P Club, REW, Union Comm., HEC Club. PABST, JEAN ANN-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-K-P Club QAss't Sec., Treas.j, YWCA, WAA, Zeta Tau Alpha. PARKER, ALICE HOPE-BS Elementary Education, Cin- cinnati, O.-Baptist Fellowship fSec., Treas.j, S-E Club. PATTEN, PATRICIA ANNE-BS Elementary Educatlon, Panhell. Council, Jr. Panhell. fStud. Adv.j, WAA, YWCA, Guidon, Greek Week fSec., Co-Chrm.j, Chi Omega QPledge Tr., Pres.j, Mortar Brd., Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Leadership Conf. PATTERSON, SHARONILYNNE -Zeta Tau Alpha fPres., House Pres.j , WAA, Cincinnatian, House Presidents' Council, Kampus King Comm., Freshman Mixer, jr. Prom Comm., K-P Club, Ivy Chain, Panhell. Council. PATTY, MARY ANN-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-K-P Club. PFLUM, SALLY ANN-BS Kindergarten Primary, Lebanon, O.-Dorm fJudiciary Chrm.J. PLATE, MAUREEN WAS- SERMAN-BS Business Education, Cincinnati, O.-Chi Omega, Bearkittens, Jr, Advisor, Union Hospitality Comm. CSec.J, Student Dir., Homecoming Float Comm., Jr. Panhell. QUITTSCHREIBER, CAROL JEAN-BS Secondary Educa- tion, Norwood, O.-Kappa Alpha Theta QChap.j, Jr. Adv. RETTINGER, DONNA LEE-BS Home Economics, Cincin- nati, O.-Chi Omega QSoc. Chrm.J, HEC Club QPres., Pub. Chr-m.J, HEC Exec. Council, HEC Trib., YWCA, WAA, Homecoming Comm., Jr. Class Comm., Fresh. Class Show. RICE, ROBERT-BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O. RIDDINGER, MARY SANDRA-BS Home Economics, Alex- andria, Va.-Food and Nutrition Club QVice Pres.J, Baptist Youth Fellowship fVice Pres.j, Jr. Advisor, Glee Club fTreas.J, Ivy Chain, Delta Zeta fTreas., Activity Girl, Vice Pres.j, HEC Club, HEC Exec. Brd. Council, Penguin Club, WAA fExec. Brd.J . RIVOIRA, NANCY SUZANNE-BS Home Economim, Cincinnati, O.-Zeta Tau Alpha, HEC Club, Jr. Advisor. ROSEN, JOYCE J.-BS Home Economics, Cincinnati, O.-Child Devel. Club, Union Comm., Hillel. ROTHERT, HARRIET PERKINS-BS Kindergarten Pri- mary, Cincinnati, O.-K-P Club. SCHEIDEMAN, CAROL LYN-BS Business Education, Union, Ky.-Delta Delta Delta fRec. Sec.j, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, News Record. SCHEPMAN, BARBARA GAIL-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-Freshman Project, Bearkittens, Jr. Advisor, Kappa Kappa Gamma QRec. Sec., Pledge Tr.J, YWCA, Kappa Delta Pi QTreas.J. SCI-TWARTZ, IRENE FRIEMAN -BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O. SHANK, NANCY MIRIAM-BS Physical Education, Mfyom- ing, O.-TC Trib. QVice Pres.j, Jr. Advisor, Ivy Chain, Jr. Class Adv. Brd. QCO-Ordin. Chrm.J, Jr. Prom QInvitations Chrm.J, REW QPub.j, Kappa Delta Pi QPres.J, Jr. Panhell. Council, Panhell. Council, Arete QSec.J, Zeta Tau Alpha fSec., Scholarship Chrm., Activ. Chrmj, Fresh. Mixer, WAA QOiiicials Chrm., Legis. Brd., Exec. Brd., Season Sports Headj. SIEGEL, VIRGINIA ANNE-BS Secondary Education, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Delta Pi QChap.J, Kappa Delta Pi fSec.j, Alpha Tau Omega Sweetheart. SOLAR, WARREN M., JR.-BS Secondary Education, Cincinnati, O. -S-E Club, Kappa Delta Pi QHist.j. STRAGAND, JAMES THOMAS-BS Physical Education, Elizabeth, Pa.-Football, Phi Epsilon Kappa QPres.j. STRIKMAN, TOBY Y.-BS Elementary Education, Cincin- nati, O.-Kappa Delta Pi. STROH, HENRY-BS Business Education, Wapakoneta, O. SWEENY, PATRICIA ANN- BS Home Economics, Cincinnati, O.-Jr. Panhell. Council, Fresh. Project, HEC Club, Food and Nutrition Club, Pan- hell. Council, Theta Phi Alpha, Jr. Advisor QProg. Comm.J, Ivy Chain. TAMER, MEHMET ZEKI-BS Physical Educa- tion, Cincinnati, O. WEBB, THOMAS JAMES-BS Physical Education, Cincin- nati, O.-Phi Epsilon Kappa fSec., Vice Pres.J, Fencing Team, Golf Team. WEBER, JANICE KAY-BS Elementary Education, Cincinnati, O.-News Record QLibr.J, Pi Delta Epsilon, YWCA. WEIGEL, RHEA ELLEN-BS Physical Education, Norwood, O.-Cincinnatian, YWCA, AWS, Arete, S-E Club fPub. Chrm.J, TC Trib. QMem.-at-Large, Treas.J, WAA QPoster Chrm., Fencing Mgr., Indep. Rep. to Brd.J, Christian Science QSec.j. WEINER, BERNICE-BS Elemen- tary Education, Cincinnati, O.-S-E Club. WESSEL, MARY ANN-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincin- nati, O. WIDMER, JOAN CAROL-BS Elementary Educa- tion, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Delta Pi fGuardJ, S-E Club, YWCA. WIESENHAHN, ROBERT BREMER-BS Business Education, Cincinnati, O.-Basketball QCO-Capt.J. WILSON, MARTHA ANN-BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O. -Pyramid Club, Delta Sigma Theta QVice Pres., Dean of Pledgesj, K-P Club. WOLBER, ERVIN-BS Business Education, Cincinnati, O. -Phi Delta Theta QPres.j. WORSHAM, GAYLE EDYTHE -BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.-K-P Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma QAss't Treasj. ZETTLER, SHARON ANNE-BS Secondary Education, Columbus, O.-Zeta Tau Alpha, Mummers, Dorm fJud. Brd.J, WAA QI-Iockey Teamj , Russian Club. ZINK, CAROL JANE-BS Kindergarten Pri- mary, Cincinnati, O.-Glee Club QBrd.j, YWCA QSoph. Council, Cabinetj , WAA, Ivy Chain, K-P Club. 138 Student nurses gather for a mid-morning conference to discuss the problems of individual patients. -' L ffe mokw' sspwviqwwww K v - .S .f.::' , L A Wwe . 0 ,f yi lx In r. ,ff ,, 1 1 4. EQ: te. 'S 5 11, it 5 Si Y? ei Kf mw ,Hx ' H ' K' , ,re ..,:ff'. -1 43 :' f - f s 2 e 3 i Dean Laura Rosnagle Out for a morning stroll in the hall, an elderly patient is cheered by the joviality of the student nurse. - COLLEGE OF NURSING AND HEALTH za E' E , 1 fl Y is N .- ., A, X . ,T 1 3, Q .wi . Wits 'i ff- A.' -.sf ' ' . , ' .yy My i .1 The College of Nursing and Health is part of a long tradition-a proud heritage. Nursing once moved in cloistered walls and rustling habits. It has been on battlefields from the Crimea to the Congo. The spirit of the Lady with the Lamp continues to lead. The N8cH curriculum is constantly shifting to keep pace with the rapid advances in science and medicine. Pro- grams of this yearls freshmen differ a great deal from those of the graduating seniors. Residing in Logan Hall and taking their clinical experience in the adjoin- ing General Hospital, give the nurses a unique unity. Because of this unity, long days, papers due, fires in the basement, floods in the bathtubs, blown fuses, and Walks to the campus, are all a little easier to take. The patient contributes advice on his care to student nurses Laura Grafton and Linda Mansjieldn 14-O In the midst of the ward activity, student nurse Dottie Guillet and a patient find a quiet place to talk over problems of life on crutches. f NURSING AND HEALTH GRADUATES V. ' V. '--'f-V: ,MVC-V'w'f. W. ! -. f V. . t . .,.f. , . .,.. V- ' .. , , .-N. 'U1 V ' ',:- f.44' 6l','vWFf7 ,.. .. 1,..Q2 ' V' -' 212-fr nw., ' 1. ' V, V- '+I , 'K V-fu' V 5 wk- : 'Q ffQ!'3, 1 ? 4 E:1fEf,:'1.f: . 2.2-' V?-1392-2 . 7' jk f- l - E y...,.,,y. ,Wy-y4V,VV .ffpgwfy-slyf .s.y,.g,,.y, lg f , , , ,, , ,. , . . V, -- .1 ,4.f,, e,,fff,f J W Lanai' .. V V. .,. . . .1 wVV--ma--Vifw wwftfwaffsfm.-..V fl-1 - .- V V . -wg-.Vfyz-Q,-gift fzlfjwfif - - 'Vu-f7a9m,3Wf s L.. .V 2-,f - - , ., ' f' Vt V1-'L aw ' ft :ir- Vu V ., . f ,:fVgg5.V',.,aV ,.gg,'-fV:V - Vf,,..yp3,,g,z . ' 'fat-,H-'4y:,, , Q tw - r .i ,,3.,..,,,A mf, , V ,MD .. ., ,.,i,- , ,,,., , V ' . . , i , A - ' - f M 1' ' Q, V . I 5 SWS if . 1 We 1 J . V, Q, ,ff ' it J .,,,.-. . ,,z1V'.,h 4 -ygfesz., . , 5 f s 'H' , ,: 1 Q... .,,,:,,g..,...,.,,. 9 .,v,V.,, I I. ,..,. .A A. A, ,M ,Q , ,Wy .rt.v,4,i1i '-,ep-27g ' if' WZ, :' ' W' . , '97,-V ' ': 111.41-2 -. V- -t - ' V- , - . '- -1 if ws 'v 1 ., f'5,z4t-Q .,-','17,' ' ' N- A , , . .. ., 4 ggi gi .J J . , , 1 ,S- rf- 74' :. . , iffy, 1' '. 5.-fl -.ffl '. 'rf if,.TIi'2' iiiif 'H - :' 5 f , ' .. .1-,fic y.- 5 - cz-V ,V ,..,aa-,it-, ,fm me . V- ,. . .. 1 Q ff 2 ewf, gl .Du ,jf-.,.V ,,. .A ff W id! 'W 254, Q f Q f f of Q af, , 12,511 :ff 5 ' 4 - gs. , -1 lj I ffl ffsf y K A f X 57j,,e, ff' ff few, M! Wie lj f f K gf ' ,x V I g ,, , , iff., . , , 4 - f ffm.-.-t:V12-'iw-AV.-,y Vg..-f, -1. f, y f , :. iw' tiiaflff . 'f1 ts?'C:fff f- W FIK7,-'V477W?F'Z! 7ZWW '7',t5?Z2?'.-'J ful'-1'-4'i ' ' f 1 ' . . V, '-1 9Z ,jviA5,gWA Wf- .f,,V,. .q.V ...,. .V,,,,, , 1 . , gif!! 1 to K 42,183 aj .QQ ye ff 1 ., , 12 , . . 144, .gggxg Jf, SQ, . 62, 'fgyfjzi' -- ,,.:9V,g,-5,5 1,1 . -'i- - 'rf ' l' Q' as iii' 'Win ,ff-ye w. ' ' -Q VX X . .fflgg 'fn f 4 f . -,V.3.Vi.-1. ww ' ' 'ff fr iff -A ' far , 1 4 4 - a f , 5' f ,of f if fagifef' wfzfzazif , . 'aff ' - 4 -. If-A .1 , 1 W . M Q fi 1 ,445 ff A .-Wm? V ' ,, in ' , f Va f - -f , Zz, mf, q,,'-,'jf54g1.,,,:,,3, j' ,,V,fi.,, A ftp. 15-'f,, .- C-L ..,...,f1-.'.w,,fg,y. , , ,.. if-1. 1.5 '. 'VI2 :1,jVj52,1',, ei-1 wwf 4 ADAMS, BARBARA ANN-BS Nursing, Terrace Park, O.- N8cH Trib. fClass Pres., Repj, SNASO QBoard Rep., Ed. Chrm.j, SNAO fBy-laws Chrm.j, NSNA QCorres. Sec., Pub- lic Relations Chrrn.j, LHA fRec. Sec., By-laws Chrm.j, Newman Club, SNO QPres.Q. ALEXANDER, MARY ANN- BS Nursing, Memphis, Tennessee-Fresh. Nursing Class Pres., N8cH Trib., LHA QVice Pres.j, Alpha Alpha Pi, Guidon, Mortar Board, WAA QBasketballj, Kappa Delta QVice Pres.j, AWS fRec. Sec., Pres.j, Homecoming Dance C0-Chrm., Ivy Chain, Jr, Advisor. ALIFF, CELIA JANIS- BS Nursing, St. Albans, W. Va.-Glee Club, N8cH Soph. Class Treas., LHA fSenatej, jr. Advisor QAlternatej. BARBER, BARBARA ANN-BS Nursing, Springfield, O.- SNO fPub. Chrm.j, Westminster, Caducea, LHA fTreas., Senatej. BOMHOFF, BARBARA ANN-BS Nursing, Ash- land, Ky.-Kappa Delta, Westminster, LHA fHist.j, SNO, YWCA. BOWMAN, KAREN PAIGE-BS Nursing, Sylvania, 0.-AWS, Kampus King Comm., LHA QHist.j, SNASO, Glee Club, LHA QSoc. Comm.j. BOYD, BARBARA BREWER- BS Nursing, Lebanon, O.-Kappa Alpha Theta QTreas.j, YWCA, Nursing Infro. Comm., jr. Class Migration Comm. BROCKMANN, EMILY JANE-BS Nursing, Sidney, O.- Kappa Delta fEditor, Corres. Sec.j, REW QBooklet Chrm., Speakers Area Chrm.j, SNO QNursing Recruitment Chrm., Infro. Comm. Chrmj, SNASO, YWCA, Penguin Club, Homecoming Queen Comm., Ivy Chain, LHA QStud. Fac. Commj. CAMP, CAROLYN ELAINE-BS Nursing, Akron, O.-Cincinnatian QLibraryj, NXCH Trib., Alpha Delta Pi fSec., Reporter-Hist., Ass't Pledge Tr.j, Panhell Council, Homecoming Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Greek Week Comm., Kampus King Comm., YWCA. COYLE, SYLVIA JANE-BS Nursing, Newark, O.-Delta Delta Delta CCorres. Sec.j, Pen- guin, Homecoming Comm., SNO. DANSBY, FRANCES-- BS Nursing, Louisville, Ky.-Cincinnatus, Jr. Advisor, LHA QPres.j, Homecoming Comm., jr. Prom Comm., Kampus King Comm. FLETCHER, MARY BANNER-BS Nursing, Charleston, W. Va.-Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, SNASO, Mummers, Westminster. GRAFTON, LAURA ELIZABETH-BS Nurs- ing, Cincinnati, O.-Mortar Board, Guidon QPres.j , Cincin- natus QSec., Vice Pres.j, Alpha Alpha Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta QSec.j, Homecoming Comm. QSec.j, Westminster fSec., Vice Pres.j, Jr. Advisor, LHA QSOC. Chrm.j, White Rose of Lambda Chi Alpha, jr. Prom Ct., Glee Club, WAA, SNASO. GROVES, MARY ELIZABETH-BS Nursing, Ea- ton, O. GUILLET, DOROTHY LOUISE-BS Nursing, Miamisburg, O.-Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Cincinnatian, Pi Delta Epsilon, Glee Club, REW, WUS Nice Chrm.j, LHA. HANSON, SARA JANE-BS Nursing, Chautauqua, O.-Glee Club, Fresh. Nursing Class Treas., Soph. Nursing Class Pres., Sr. Nursing Class Pres. SNAO QPub. Comm., Mem- bership Comm.J, LHA fHist. Comm., Commun. Comm.J, N8cH Trib., AWS, Ivy Chain, YWCA. HENRY, PATRICIA MAE-BS Nursing, Iflfellsburg, W. Va.-Band fLibrarian, Sec., Camp Chrm.J, Tau Beta Sigma, Newman Club, SNO fDistrict Board Rep., District Recruitment Chrm., Board Rep., Delegate to Nat. Conv.j, Glee Club, N8cH Trib., Nursing Infro. Comm. QChrm.j, LHA, Ivy Chain, Cincinna- tian. HIGUCHI, CAROLE YAEKO-BS Nursing, Hilo, Hawaii-SNASO fBoard, Treas.j, N8cH Trib. CSpecial Rep.j , LHA fSenateJ, YWCA, Sr. Nursing Class Sec. HINDALL, SALLY ADAMS-BS Nursing, Hamilton, O.-Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta QCorres. Sec.J, Westminster QSOC. Chrm.J. HOFBERG, JUDITH IRENE-BS Nursing, Yonkers, N. Y. -SNASO, YWCA, Caducea, Westminster, Glee Club, Union Pub. Comm., WUS. JORDAN, PATRICIA LEE-BS Nurs- ing, Ft. Mitchell, Ky.-Theta Phi Alpha fSec.J, SNO, YWCA, Kampus King Comm., Homecoming Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. KRUSER, PATRICIA JEAN-BS Nursing, Arling- ton, Va.-Alpha Lambda Delta, Band, Tau Beta Sigma QVice Pres.J, Alpha Alpha Pi QTreas.J, LHA QJud. Comm.j . LYNN, RUBY-BS Nursing, Lexington, Ky. MAIER, RUTH HELEN-BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O.-SNA QSec., Conv. Comm.J, Alpha Alpha Pi QPres.j, N8cH Trib. fHonor Board, Infro. Comm.J, WUS QSec., Treas.J, LHA fHouse Comm. Chrm.J, Alpha Lambda Delta, Westminster, Caducea, Ivy Chain. MANSFIELD, LINDA-BS Nursing, Dayton, O.-Alpha Chi Omega fSong Leader, Hist.J, West- minster QProg. Chrm.j, Cincinnatian QSr. Staff, Index Ed.j, YWCA fCabinetJ, Campus Calendar Comm. fChnn.J, REW QChrm., SRC Rep.J, Guidon fChap.j, Mortar Board Qlidi- torj, Alpha Alpha Pi QFirst Vice Pres., Pledge Tr.j, WUS fFac. Chrm.J, SNASO QPub. Chrm.j. McDANIEL, LILLIE MAE-BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O. MCPEEK, SANDRA KAY -BS Nursing, Parkersburg, W. Va.-Delta Zeta QCorres. Sec., Rec. Sec.j , SNA, Band QMgr.J. MILLER, ELIZABETH MAY-BS Nursing, Kettering, O.- LHA, SNASO. NAHIGYAN, PHYLLIS PETERSON-BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O.-Band, LHA, Wesley Foundation. NELSON, SARA M.-BS Nursing, Harrison, O.-Westmin- ster QSec.J, SNO, N8cH Trib., Homecoming Comm. NOR- MAN, ROBERTA ANN-BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O.- Al- pha Lambda Delta, AWS, Westminster, SNASO. NUNLEY, GLORIA JEAN-BS Nursing, Chillicothe, O. PURSER, DOROTHY ADELINE-BS Nursing, Kingston, Jamaica. RADLER, HANNA M.-BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O. RAMSEY, JOAN ANN-BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O. SALLEE, KATHRYN LEE-BS Nursing, Crossville, Tenn.- Sr. Nursing Class Vice Pres., SNASO QCOnstitution Comm., By-laws Comm., Recruitment Comm., Ed. Comm.j, SNO QBoard, Constitutional Comm., By-laws Chrm.J. SCHULTZ, CYNTHIA ANN-BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O.-Newman Club, Mummers, LHA QBy-laws Comm.J, N8cH Trib., SNA fBy-laws Chrm., District By-laws Chrm., District Research Chrm., District Vice Pres., State Rec. Sec., Nat. Campaign Mgr. for Ohio candidatesj. SCHWARTZ, MARGARET ANN-BS Nursing, Cardington, O.-N8cH Trib. QSec., Pres.j, Westminster QArea Chrm.J, Ivy Chain, Jr. Advisor, Stud. Council fElections Comm., Chrm.J, Honorary Cadet Col- onel, AWS, SNASO QProg. Comm.J. SCOTT, ANN-BS Nursing, Troy, O.-Kappa Kappa Gamma QRegistrarj, REW QSeminar Chrm.j, LHA fScholarship Chrm.J. SIEMER, MARCELLA J.-BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O. SKEEL, JOY DIMMERMANN-BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O. -Kappa Alpha Theta QParliamentarianJ, Alpha Alpha Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. STOCK, LAURA LOUISE-BS Nurs- ing, Miamisburg, O.-Delta Delta Delta fChap., Vice Pres., Pledge Tr. J, LHA QSoc. Chrm.J , Soc. Board, Stud. Direc- tory fBus. Mgr.J, Homecoming Float Comm. QChrm.J, Kam- pus King Decorations Comm. QChrm.J, Board of Publica- tions, Jr. Advisor, Ivy Chain, Logan Hall Honor Board, Cincinnatus, Fresh. Nursing Class Sec., Soph. Nursing Class Vice Pres., Migration Pub. Chun., Pi Delta Epsilon. TER- GERSON, PATSY KAY-BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O.- YWCA, REW, Sr. Nursing Class Treas. WARREN, BARBARA L.-BS Nursing, Champaign, Ill. WOODARD, KATHRYN BUCHWALD-BS Nursing, Cin- cinnati, O.-Mortar Board, Alpha Chi Omega QScholarship Chrm., Pledge Tr.J, Soc. Board fPres., Corres. Sec.J , YWCA QPres., All-Membership Chrm.J, Guidon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Alpha Pi fSec.J, Jr. Advisor, AWS fProjects Chrm.J, LHA fSoc. Chrm.J, Jr. Class Advisory Board, Jr. Prom. Comm., Kampus King Comm., Homecoming Comm., N8cH Trib., Sr. Class Advisory Board, Cincinnatus, Cincin- natian QSr. Ed.J, Ivy Chain, Pi Delta Epsilon, REW, SNA. WOODS, CONSTANCE A.-BS Nursing, Mt. Vernon, O. ZIELINSKY, MARILYN-BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O. 141 -M 55. ,as 5' Q 1 A' M by 2 L L .X . x V ...g K 1. e , .aQl'6 'ix,, , 8, Q. w W, M iff ga P 'K 5' QW 3 wx 'mil wax Xgfix R, gb, N y fx M N Q ,, W Q M x FQ kv . sb . .VIVEEQLQ '-,.:-SRL vi, ATW3 ,,,.:::q:4qigsq. xg . 1 - z .:.,,,1:M,- m mf .V I 1' F ri V 11, 'fi . iigfszk? Q - Q3 .efjiig Sf A ., w a. N' X952 -ov ' 1 lea to Before exams hard work and little sleep is the rule as pharmacy students hit the books in the pharmacy lounge. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Dean Kowalewski chats with two associates before going to class. .MQW ,,, joseph Kowalewski, 7 Dean The student in the College of Pharmacy goes past the brooding stone guards of the Zoo Building on his way to classes in the new Wing housing his college. He learns about human physiology in disease and health, and the action of drugs upon it. There are thousands of things to know about the compounding of prescrip- tions, the sources and kinds of drugs, and the legal and moral implication in dispensing themg before the time finally arrives when the senior student is ready to Work for a time with a registered pharmacist in his place of business under the symbol of the mortar and pestal. 143 144 A professor and students wait for classes to end in the hall of the beautiful new pharmacy addition. PHARMACY GRADUATES AUSDENMOORE, WILLIAM LOUIS-BS Pharmacy, Bridgetown, O.-APhA, Kappa Psi QVice Regentj. BARTH, WILLIAM J.-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.-APhA, Pharmacy Trib. BEGOUICH, EVELYN ROSE-BS Phar- macy, Dalton, O.-Kappa Epsilon fTreas., Vice Pres.j, Dorm Cabinet, APhA. BIEBER, ROSEMARY-BS Pharmacy, Huntington, W. Va.-Alpha Lambda Delta, Guidon lSgt.j, Jr. Advisor, Kappa Epsilon lPres., Sec., Treasj, Mortar Board fSec.j, Stud. Council Nice Pres.j, AWS, Iota Sigma Pi, Brd. of Publications 4fSec.j, Pharmacy Trib. QSec.j. BLAIR, THOMAS JAMES-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.- Kappa Psi. BREWER, CHARLES R.-BS Pharmacy, Mooresville, Ind. CAPLIN, HARVEY DONN-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.- Alpha Zeta Omega. CARDONE, CHARLES HENRY-BS Pharmacy, Lima, O. COFFANO, JOSEPH MICHAEL-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Psi QSgt.-at-Armsj, APhA. DAYf GERALD ARTHUR-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. DIA6VIOND, MICHAEL-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. DRACH, JOHN CHARLES-BS Pharmacy, Ft. Thomas, Ky.-Kappa Psi, APhA, Pharmacy Trib., Rho Chi. DUN- CAN, CHARLES S.-BS Pharmacy, Huntington, W. Va.- Kappa Psi. FELDMAN, RONDA JEAN-BS Pharmacy, Asheville, N. C. -Bearkittens lCapt.j, Kappa Epsilon, Caducea, APhA, Me- morial Hall Uud. Brd., Soph. Rep., Soc. Brd., Chrm.j, Kampus King Comm., Hillel, Penguin Club, S1grna.Delta Tau. FLAMM, ELDA JEANNE-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Alpha Theta QParliamentarianj, Rho Chi, Phar- macy Trib., Iota Sigma Pi, Kappa Epsilon. GELHOT, DONALD HARVEY-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. GEH- RING, JAMES-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. GRUBBS, NANCY CAROLE-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. -Kappa Epsilon, APhA. HORWITZQALLEN-BS Phar- macy, Cincinnati, O. I-IORVVITZ, BARRY IRVIN-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Zeta Omega. HORWITZ, ROBERT B.-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. JOHNSON, CAROLE LEE-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. KIEFER, JOSEPH NICHOLAS-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.-APhA, Kappa Psi. KLINGSHIRN, DAVID ALLEN-BS Pharmacy, Dayton, O.-Lambda Chi Alpha QSec., Soc. Chrm., Float Commg, Greek Week, Kappa Psi, APhA, Mummers, Cincinnatus, YMCA, Jr. Prom Comm., Alpha Gam Man. LINK, WILLIAM JOHN-BS Pharmacy, Read- ing, O. MASON, THOMAS-BS Pharmacy, Covington, Ky. MATTES, RICHARD E.-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.- Kappa Psi fTreas.J, APhA. MCCLELLAND, PHILIP WAYNE-BS Pharmacy, Springfield, O.-Kappa Psi, APhA. MILLER, DONALD DALE-BS Pharmacy, New Lebanon, O.-Kappa Psi, Pharmacy Trib., APhA. MOUGEY, ROBERT S.-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. NOEL, PHILLIP E.-BS Pharmacy, Huntington, W. Va. PALERMO, JOSEPH JOHN-BS Phannacy, Cincinnati, O. -Pharmacy Trib. QPres.J, Kappa Psi QCorres. Sec., Pledge Pres.J, APhA QSec., Treas.j. RIGSBY, RICHARD WIL- LIAM-BS Pharmacy, Silverton, O. SCHULKER, JAMES-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. SHAFIE, FAROUQ-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. SIEVE, GERALD D.-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.-Kappa Psi QPres.j, Men's Advisor, Pharmacy Trib. fSec.j, Union Mu- sic Comm. SOLARO, ANTHONY J.-BS Pharmacy, Wads- worth O. SOLKO, LOUIS ALLEN-BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.- Alpha Zeta Omega. SPALTER, ARNOLD M.-BS Phar- macy, Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Zeta Omega fPres.J, APhA, Pharmacy Trib. ST. CLAIR, JAMES-BS Pharmacy, Cin- cinnati, O. SWEARINGEN, LINDA M.-BS Pharmacy, Army Chemical Center, Md. THOMAS, WHEELER WILLIAM-BS Pharmacy, Hunting- ton, W. Va. THOMPSON, THO-MAS JAMES-BS Phar- macy, Cincinnati, O. VON HOENE, DANIEL GERHARD -BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. WAGNER, RICHARD LEE -BS Pharmacy, Norwood, O.-Phi Kappa Theta. WALKER, HOWARD W.-BS Pharmacy, Hamilton, O.- Kappa Psi fAss't. Treas.j, APhA. WALKER, JERRY M.- BS Pharmacy, Hamilton, O.-Kappa Psi, Swimming Team. WALKER, JOHNNY C.-BS Pharmacy, Hamilton, O.- Kappa Psi, Swimming Team. WYANT, RON LEE-BS Pharmacy, Huntington, W. Va.-Kappa Psi. ve- 1' 'G-as ff? CCW 145 U NIVERSITY COLLEGE Dean Hilmar Krueger A new college appeared on campus this year as the Uni- versity College, the two year junior college, began to function. Programs in the new college include the ln- dustrial Management, Executive Secretarial, home eco- nomics, chemistry, and biology programs. The U niver- sity College offers associate degrees in Arts or in Sciences. Although the program is designed to termi- nate at the end of two years, students may transfer to a regular four year college and earn their bachelor's degree. Enrollment in the college this year exceeded all expectations and to meet the already great demand for such a college, an extension center is being planned for the Southwestern Ohio area next year. Shorthand is one of the many skill courses ojferecl in the new University College. Many students never know what summer is like on cam- pus. Their vacations take them far from the droning days of bermuda shorts and long labs in hot rubber aprons. Those who attend complain about seven a.m. classes- but it really is not so bad-they're over by noon. Two distinctly summer school innovations are the many clas- ses held outside, and the Wide range of subjects offered. Afternoons find campus an almost deserted place. Those who remain to study or talk make their daily hiatus to the haven of air conditioning and ice cream, the Grill. 148 Charles P. Taft, noted Cincinnatian, lectures on nzunicipal corporation law. COLLEGE OF LAW Alphonso Taft Hall, home of the College of Law, stands apart, almost isolated on the southwest corner of cam- pus. It is a building the inside of which is rarely seen by those not in law school. Some know it better as the source of the judges for the Student Court. An imme- diate Hrst impression of the college is books-huge stacks of fat, important-looking books-which have a history of constant reference and study, history which is in the making every day by men who must make every effort in their years of law school to use such books to their best advantage as sources of evidence. Stacks of impressive looking books dominate a law school corridor. Concentrating deeply, law school students take notes in lecture. Roscoe Barrow Dean MEDICAL GRADUATES BERTELSMAN, w1LL1AM o.-L.L.B., rt. Thomas, Ky.- Cincinnati Law Review QAssoc. Ed.j, Phi Delta Phi, Stud. Bar Assoc. QSr. Repg. BRANT, JOSEPH-L.L.B., Cincin- nati, O. BROWN, JACK-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. BRUESTLE, RONALD-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. COFFEY, RONALD JOHN-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O.-Phi Alpha Delta QClerkj, Honor Counsel fRep.j, Cincinnati Law Review fAss0c. Ed.j. COOGAN, JAMES-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. CORS, ALLAN D.-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O.-Stud. Ct. Gus- ticej, Phi Delta Phi, Cincinnati Law Review, Bus. Mgrg CUNNINGHAM, FRANK-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. DUGAN, RICHARD THADDEUS-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. ELY, REX E.-L.L.B., Batavia, O.-Phi Delta Phi. FEDDERS, PAUL D.-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. GERLACH, FRANKLIN T.-L.L.B., Portsmouth, O.-Stud. Ct. fChief justicej, Stud. Council, Stud. Bar Assoc. GOOD- MAN, BENJAMIN-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. HOPPING, EDWIN NORMAN-L.L.B., Batavia, Ohio.-Stud. Bar AS- soc. QTreas., Sec.j, Phi Alpha Delta QPres.j. IRWIN, JAMES STEVEN-L.L.B., Hamilton, O.-Fresh. Class Pres., Stud. Bar Assoc. fRep.j, Stud. Ct. Qusticej, Cincinnati Law Review QAssoc. Ed.j. JONES, PAUL EDGAR-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O.-Phi Alpha Delta. JOSEPH, RONALD G.-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. KIELY, JOHN PATRICK-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. KRAM- ER, GEORGE AARON-L.L.B., Pittsburgh, Pa.-Fresh. Class Sec. and Treas., Intramural Moot Ct. Competition, Cincinnati Law Review QEd. Boardj, Restatement fAssoc. Ed.j , National Moot Ct. Competition QTearnj. MARONEY, BARRY K.-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. MECHLEY, BRADEN ANTHONY-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O.-Sr. Class Pres. MYERS, LORING-L.L.B., Fullerton, Calif. PRATT, ROBERT A.-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O.-Jr. Class Vice Pres., Phi Delta Phi, Moot Ct. ROBERTS, DAVID MICHAEL-L.L.B., Milford, O.-Phi Alpha Delta, Stud. Bar Assoc. QRep.j. SCHIMPF, NED AL- BERT-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O.-Intramurals. SCHWENT- KER, DON M.-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. SPEIDEL, RUSSELL JARBOE-L.L.B., Batavia, O.-Phi Delta Phi QPres.j, Cin- cinnati Law Review. THURMAN, MILTON-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O.-VORN- BERGER, THOMAS E.-L.L.B., Cincinnati, O. WEBER, WILLIAM L., JR.-L.L.B., Zanesville, O.-Sr. Class Vice Pres., Fresh. Class Vice Pres., Moot Ct. Club. WERNER, WILLIAM JAMES-L.L.B., Coldwater, O. 4 .Aw .swf ,ww 149 150 .fi senior med student finds that a sharp awareness is inherent in skillful observation. Shared knowledge is a basis of strength in medicine, even if it means taking a few minutes of from a busy ward. Dean Stanley E. Dorst COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Four years of undergraduate study have gone before medical school, and there are many more to follow after graduation with the proud title, Doctor of Medi- cine. It takes hard Work - work that means long hours of dedicated studyg staying Well acquainted with the Medical Library in-Wherry I-lall, the new additiong sheer physical stamina to pass the difficult courseg having an opportunity to learn from and work with men and equipment of the highest caliber, being a part of a change in hospital administration from city to universityg realizing that medical progress is earned at a high price. There are times when it seems necessary material will never be learnedg times when a life based on the consistency of correct decisions seems too much to askg times of general Wearinessg times of good partiesg the first time a patient calls you Doctor Q Besides keeping records and caring for patients, senior med students must often confer over the phone with instructors about individual patients. MEDICAL COLLEGE GRADUATES BALTZ, DONALD LAVVRENCE-M.D., Detroit, Mich.-Nu Sigma Nu. BALUNEK, ANDREW D.-M.D., Avon, O. BARNETT, SOL-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-SAMA, Phi Delta Epsilon. BERNER, HERBERT WILLIAM, JR.-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Kappa Kappa. BROWN, THO-MAS EUGENE- M.D., Cincinnati, 0.-Pi Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa Sigma Xi. BURGESS, CLYDE ALBERT-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Nu Sigma Nu. CALDWELL, TIM SYMMES -M.D., Phoenix, Arizona.-Pi Kappa Epsilon. 1. 5 152 034 MEDICAL .GRADUATES CALLIS, GILBERT DAVID-M.D., Cincinnati, O. CHARLES, RICHARD-M.D., Cincinnati, O. COHEN, MARILYN M.- M.D., Cincinnati, O. DAMSCHRODER, WILLIS L.-M.D., Gibsonburg, O.-Alpha Kappa Kappa. QTreas.j. ELLIOTT, PHILIP HENRY, JR.-M.D., Cincinnati, O.- Alpha Kappa Kappa, SAMA. FISCHER, CHARLES TIL- DEN-M.D., Wyoming, O.-Nu Sigma Nu CVice Pres., Pres.j, Stud. Council QTreas.j, Pi Kappa Epsilon. FISCHER, RON- ALD P.-M.D., Cincinnati, O. FORD, STARR M.-M.D., Cincinnati, O. FOSTER, GEORGE L.-M.D., Lexington, Ky. FREEMAN, WILLIAM NASH-M.D., Vkfesterville, O.-Nu Sigma Nu, SAMA, FREIDBERG, DANIEL L.-M.D., Cincinnati, O. GABLE, CLARK-M.D., Middletown, O. GARBER, PERRY-M.D., Providence, R. I.-Phi Delta Epsia lon. GERARD, PAUL-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-GLASER, MARY ETTA-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-AMWA. GRALLER, JACK LOUIS-M.D., Cincinnati, O. GRALNICK, HARVEY-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-GROGAN, TERRENCE-M.D., Urbana, O.-Nu Sigma Nu. GUM- BERT, JACK LEE-M.D., Ft. Wayne, Ind. HEALEY, COR- NELIUS E.-M.D,, Cincinnati, O. HENDERSON, WALTER RAY-M.D., Garden Qroye, Calif. -Alpha Kappa Kappa, Pi Kappa Epsilon. HERMAN7'ffin -M.D., Cincinnati, O.-SAMA, Phi Delta Epsilon, Stud. Council. HOWARD, ROBERT EDWIN, JR.-M.D., Cincin- nati, O.-SAMA, Alpha Kappa Kappa QPres.J. HURLBURT, OMER CHARLES-M.D., Cincinnati, O. JONES, EDMUND VVEBER-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-SAMA, Nu Sigma Nu fRush Chrm., Soc. Chrm., Pres.j. KAHLE, LOUIS L.-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Nu Sigma Nu. KAUF- MAN, KEITH-M.D., Kent, O. KAUFFMAN, CLIFFORD LEE-M.D., West Liberty, O.-Nu Sigma Nu. KELLER, WILLIAM HALLIDAY-M.D., Lexington, Ky.- SAMA, Phi Chi QSec.J . KNOLL, PETER-M.D., Cincinnati, O. KUNKEL, ROBERT LOUIS-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Pi Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa. LANGWORTHY, WILLIAM DWAIN-M.D., Salem, Mo. MAJORS, WILLIAM JOSEPH-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-MAK- LEY, JOHN THOMAS-M.D., Dayton, O.-Stud. Council fTreas.J, Nu Sig-ma Nu fTreas., Vice Pres.J , Fresh. Class Pres., Soph. Class Pres. MCI-IENRY, PAUL LEWIN-M.D., West Union, O. MILLER, EDWARD HENDERSON-M.D., Dayton, O.-Nu Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Epsilon. MILLER, JAMES WALTER-M.D., Saginaw, Mich.-Alpha Kappa Kappa. MILLER, WILLIAM RICHARD-M.D., cm- cinnati, O. MOATS, JOHN EDWIN-M.D., Sherwood, O.- Nu Sigma Nu. NEDELMAN, PHILIP BERNARD-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Phi Delta Epsilon fSec., Vice-Pres., Pres.j. NICHOLSON, HARRY EDWARD-M.D., Toledo, O. OPDYKE, CHARLES EDWARD-M.D., Verona, N. J.- Stud. Council, Jr. Class Sec. and Treas., Sr. Class Sec. and Treas. PAPPAS, TOM E.-M.D., Glouster, O.-Pi Kappa Epsilon. PASTOR, AVRUM EDWARD-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Union Folk Music Show, Phi Delta Epsilon. QHist.j. PETERSON, DUANE GORDON-M.D., Toledo, O.-Phi Chi, Mitchell Pediatric Society, SAMA. PFALZGRAF, PHILIP ARTHUR-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Kappa Epsilon. REECE, ROBERT M.-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-ROACH, HARRY COLLINS-M.D., Cin- cinnati, O. RODGIN, DAVID-M.D., Cincinnati, O. SCHEINER, JAMES JOSEPH-M.D., Cleveland Heights, O. SCHORR, MARTIN RICHARD-M.D., Hamilton, O.-Nu Sigma Nu. SCHWARTZ, DAVID COLEMAN-M.D., Cleves, O.-Phi Delta Epsilon QVice Pres.j, Pi Kappa Epsilon CPres.J, Soph. Class Vice President., Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres., Stud. Council QPres.J, SAMA. SCOTT, JAMES INCH, JR.-M.D., Hamilton, O.-Nu Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Epsilon, Jr. Class Vice Pres., Sr. Class Vice Pres., SAMA. SHORT, HOWARD WENDELL-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Mitchell Pediatric Society, Phi Chi. STERN, CHARLES ARTHUR-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Phi Delta Epsilon. STONER, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR.-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Kappa Kappa. VAN DEVENTER, PHILIP-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-VES- PER, LEE JOSEPH-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Alpha Kappa Kappa QCorres. Sec.j SAMA fPres.J, Stud. Council, Pi Kappa Epsilon. WEINER, LESLIE PHILIP-M.D., Cincinnati, O.- Phi Delta Epsilon, Mitchell Pediatric Society fPres.J. WENDEL, RICHARD GEORGE-M.D., Cincinnati, O.-Nu Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Epsilon. WERNER, THOMAS RAYMOND-M.D., Cincinnati, O.- Al ha Ka a Ka a Hist. . WHANG TAE B.-M.D P PP PP f J , ' -, Seoul, Korea. WILLIAMS, RICHARD-M.D., Tiilin, O. WISELEY, RICHARD JOSEPH-M.D., Findlay, O.-SAMA, Nu Sigma Nu. 153 154 GRADUATE SCHOOL Dean Campbell Crockett Grad student, jim Williams, works with raised relief maps in his advanced studies in geography, Rats used in Zoology experimentation are fed by Master's candidate, Lesta Freytag Johnson. Mr. Beaver informally discusses election results with graduate history students. The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, which was established as a distinct college in 1916, was originally the post graduate division of the McMicken College of Arts and Sciences. From the UC Graduate School come the faculty members for UC as Well as for other colleges and universities. The school is composed of forty-three different departments in the day division and ten departments in the evening division, which offer advanced study to the graduate student aspiring to a Master's or Doctor's degree in his chosen field. In spite of the great amount of time graduate students spend Working on their theses and on special problems, many of them are able to teach and to keep up under- graduate activities and interests as well. 1. Fx iiiffi iii X E ss- ,. W iff Pvvaivw-x-wxoam , n frmfwmmxwwaumw -ww , 156 EVENING COLLEGE Most day students leave campus while the sun is still up. Just about the time the sun sets and the newly installed mercury-vapor lights flash on, thousands of Evening College students begin to arrive in force. They come direct from their jobs to eat supper in the union, or from their homes and families. These students cannot grad- uate as quickly as day school people. They keep coming evening after evening, year after year to amass the nec- essary credits for a degree. Others come, not to earn a degree, but because they enjoy continuing to learn. EVENING GRADUATES AVERETT, WILLIAM-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincin- nati, O. BARLION, MICHAEL E.-BS Commerce, Cincin- nati, O.-Delta Nu Alpha QPres.j. BECKER, WILLIAM HOWARD-BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. BROWN, CHARLES C.-BS Commerce, Milford, O.-Delta Mu Delta. CARTER, CHARLES ROY-Bachelor of Philosophy, Cov- ington, Ky. CASTER, ROBERT ROY-BS Commerce, Cin- cinnati, O. DAVIS, LESLIE ALLEN-BS General Studies, Cincinnati, O. GIRKIN, HAROLD L.-BS Commerce, Cin- cinnati, O.-Delta Mu Delta. HARRIS, EUGENE FOSTER-BS General Studies, Cincin- nati, O. HUESMAN, W.-BS Commerce, Cincinnati, O. KIESEWETTER, QUENTIN H.-Bachelor of Philosophy, Bethel, O. LINK, NICHOLAS CARL-BS Commerce, Cin- cinnati, O.-Alpha Sigma Lambda. MATTEOLI, WILLIAM-BS Mechanical Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O. McQUEEN, I-I.-BS Civil Engineering, Erlanger, Ky. PHELAN, HERBERT CAMPBELL, JR.-BS Industrial Management, Middletown, O. REEKERS, DENNIS HENRY -BS General Studies, Bellevue, Ky. RICKARD, JAMES WILLIAM-BS Commerce, Cincinnati, O. SLADE, W.-BS Commerce, Independence, Ky. SPAETH, LOUIS P.-BS Commerce, Hamil-ton, O. TABOR, GLENN E.-BS Mechanical Engineering, St. Bernard, O.-Alpha Sigma Lambda. TRUCKSON, JOSEPH-BS Industrial Management, Cin- cinnati, O. WARD, DAVID E.-BS Commerce, Cincinnati, O. WEBER, JOHN MICHAEL, JR.-BS Commerce, Harri- son, O.-Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Mu Delta. INEST- BROOK, ROBERT L., SR.-BS Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O. Dean Frank R. Neufer 157 158 CINCINNATIAN SELECTS THE SENICDR PERSONALITIES Kappa and Mortar Board . . . two areas where Gail Linke's unrulfled composure and placid demeanor have contributed to a stability of leadership so necessary on a fast-moving campus. Her composure, though it is ever present, never prevents appre- ciation or participation in a rousing good time. A serious student of design, always so friendly. The inevitable sport shirt-the deep set eyes that overflow with expression in a sometimes otherwise toneless cast of countenance . . . this is Pete Hay- den, often bombarded and never fully appre- ciated editor of the News Record. Another aspect of Pete has found effective representation in Sig- ma Chi . . . zest for being in the swing of things. Joyce Clark is composed of energy . . . energy that results in perpetual motion. Whetlier she is strum- ming a uke, lettering a poster, impersonating a buck-toothed country boy, or conducting the business meetings of Panhellenic as Alpha Chi representative, Clarkie does it with a depth of en- thusiasm and personal involvement rarely matched. Mary Ann Alexander-feminine, but not too femi- nine, practical, but not too practical, frank, but never too much so to disguise her sincerity, her ap- preciative nature, and her consistent objectivity and equilibrium. KD and AWS will remember Alary Ann's robust laughter and her strength of charac- ter which so many could depend on and look up to. Rosemary Bieber, a lady in every respect, leaves an impression of unpretentious gentleness and graci- ousness in her soft spoken way. Her leadership has strength without clamor, competence without dom- inance, and orderliness that results in efficiency and equality for which Mortar Board, Pharmacy College, and Student Council will remember her. There is an air of sophisticated casualness and just plain matter-of-factness about Bruce Black- burn. Sig Ep's are familiar with his pleasant self-confidence as president, fellow cheerleaders think of him as a spirited guy-never too rowdy, never indifferent. Pursuit of precision and a real- istic ambition characterize Bruce. john Davis, serious in the classroom and a grin in the Grill . . . tall, lanky, the charmer who teases for the sake of teasing, capable of exercising his Phi Delt fun-loving nature to the utmost . . . equally capable of an engineer's stick-to-itiveness and an ODK's perspective, depth of thought, and desire to live life to its fullest. Gall Linke Joyce Clark x...1.3 vm .- NF x a C. ig 4 . ' 4 X I' Rosemary Bieber 2 A ': Z b, john Davis . Bruce Blackburn Pete Hayden Mary Ann Alexander 159 160 Linda Mansfield Ric Griffiths Laura Grafton Little-girl bangs and cigarette smoke . . . a moment of mirth, then deep seriousness, Linda Mansfield possesses the right combination of contrasts, mak- ing her an interesting and delightful person. Cou- rageous enough to head a challenging REW . . . Linda's refreshing candor and good to be alive vitality complement capable leadership qualities. The most striking feature about Ric Grijiths is his sparkling dark eyes, reflecting his enthusiasm for Lambda Chi, Cincinnatus, and the campus life that means so much to him. Slight of build, but overly generous with his personality, Ric is a so- cial-minded person, feeling a responsibility for group spirit as well as individual spontaneity. Laura Grafton, a lovely, refreshing, feminine per- sonality to whom many are so easily and naturally attracted, Lambda Chi White Rose . . . as fair and fragile in appearance as she is enthusiastic and strong in character, sincerity and trust of a child . . . trustworthiness, inner calm, and poise of a mature nurse . . . consistent as the passing of time. jerry Leimenstoll has an unusual sense of humor . . . some call it dry wit . . . the kind that is in its element with a group of people . . . he can stir up laughter and happiness without rowdiness . . . his quiet, jirmset smile is reassuring. Cin- cinnatus knows that people like jerry, Theta Chi and Metro men have found out why. Bob Vega can push free and easy notes through a tuba, appreciate most types of humor and contri- bute some of his own, release his energy in the di- rection of wrestling team, Theta Chi, and ODK all at once, take a forceful stand on a conviction, or play hard-working man behind the scenes. Bob never bores people . . . he leaves them thinking. jim Woodard is a man on the go . . . dependable word, capable leadership . . . junior and Senior Class and Pi KA presidencies haven't upset his sense of balance . . . he blends his thinking into group feeling-Cincinnatus, Sigma Sigma, Bus. Ad., Tribunal-never conformist, never authoritarian- weighing both sides, choosing the sensible mean. Kathie Woodard is a worker . . . whether she's wielding an eggbeater or a YW president's gavel. Her reassuring smile boosted Social Board through a rough year, and her sense of propriety has been a balancing influence within Alpha Chi, Mortar Board, and Logan Hall. Kathie is recognized for leadership-the kind that gets things done. jerry Leirnenstoll l Bob Vega Kathie Woodard jim Woodard 6 162 Leslye Osborne jim Stergiopolous Patti Patten Composure is Leslye Osborne's middle name. It enables her to say the right thing at the right time, to laugh when all is hilarity and madness, yet always to recognize the need for getting serious. Leslye can step into any situation and take it in hand. Alpha Chi's and junior Advisers respect her for solid guidance and a dependable insight. Ron Walker is a gentleman . . . even at a Ulex toast or a Sigma Sigma drinking contest . . . there is an atmosphere of polish and charm about Ron that puts people at ease-a real asset to Cincinnatus . . . in the middle of Phi's, ever ready for the ejjtorts and entertainment of Metro, supporter of the idea that campus life is where you jind it. Ron Walker JM' 2,9- kgw 'X RW 555 qw? Y sk? qi -se SW Nils. 55,1 5 ' MPV 'Viv 'Kai' V K i ,Aff 'QVQYI-A 'gxgsggfjggksagk' V465 2 M i sie? 3 their fi Q Z: WXWQEY r 4? f fs 5 F Nw , K5 f?,s.wV'5'!S2?As35kgqPf5 'Y' 4 egreeet sskefeeew 1 We Wgggga' Q25 a Q? f i e ?'5 s9 f4?y'5'?3X, 335 fs s se f-esiggsw t f Aa- 5X3'i'xe'5 QMQPQE 1 senden if Me, Svv P 5 9 'S W 3044.2 , or rwjkfwkz it 9 Q6 vbsxyfrfxxv 5? Y x Nzxaxgjq Q S 7 W1 e3'X:K x N :gb X' aiiiw sisx sb fs , EWR 2' Rss Q2 X Q Nbgwzf KS s X Q AW N R 'E R' imgxxx it X 4 rsxfsmg ,Q Q rg M x 0- R qu V Eg x, A Q' Xkifatix ng! Jtwgw SY? 595 29 3 X KV 'Ysf yas 2 S V Qv 4 X4 N g Yam ww 3, s Q ,iss S 'WNAX xs 'Ns wr Q3 X ss SK X My QW-Da 1' :241, iig?lfVE y 5 3-ma V V sn. it . :- ae. :sent rf 'J ire-' - - V ,:- ' ' QQ:-:tif ' ' .fe 'w2-ev:- .wX'7f'X' 4 ef ,, lift 1 'SX-Jag YC'-,NC Qvnfxiiiii V234 1.2 .a'5 . -L: V NWQ:g:wz-fM.,wk xc M16 'ft -Qf.'.4-.awp -: , :i u .js .4 1 .IM 454 45: -1' A sbs: 1+ rw, 1 .sau tures.. we .s.,s,, ess., 1, -. , -,. V '- mfg . .dpi , 'ref NX' 2-'rf' va. rs::i-vW::shN-- Q-s. N-' Q mga 'rxhsixsakiki-' Y . .I s'q555P:,wvim .Scsi WMA-4 5 5' Qs ., xs?z. Ns3. 'Q :OR- ,'1i' 'x -JW : , ., -s -Q., -Q 1:1-, .rr-r. . s- 2 Mx ,st s s A if sea A Dx A Mx jim Stergiopolous-the name so many connect with good judgment and mature advicef' Budget Board, Advisory Board, Union Board . . . boards, boards, boards, but what better way for a level- headed SAE to lend a capable hand to campus policy making? That smile, expressed in unassum- ing modulations . . . know-how that tries to please- Sterge. There is a charm and poise about Patti Patten that is attractive and commands respect and admiration. She applies her same logical and composed .ap- proach to whatever job she tackles-be it Chi O president, Greek Week chairman, or planning a Guidon cavalry party. Her originality and open- mindedness have been a vitalizing factor on the campus. X Tom Miller can scare up a skit, a solid quartet, a make-shift combo, or a five minute corn show in the time it takes some people to get the idea . . . if Tom isn't grinning when you look at him, he will be in a matter of seconds . . . as spontaneous and energetic as six Metro men put together . . . and he has turned his energy into service. joan Freiden is in the spotlight . . . forever at home in the dazzling atmosphere of the theatre and the footlights . . . drama critic, Miimmers Guild president . . . happiest when she's up to her ears in frantic activity . . . curtain time . . . a talent that will find expression beyond the limita- tions of college theatricals. . 'S ' ' 11 '111111? E15-1111 -1 15, EI?'i1E1511111T11 '11 521 '115-if?-i,1f1211E11 s1 ,,'1i111:32f1'-ffitl .1i311111EE211I Ef5 1'E 111EEE32Lf Wfff '1 . 11 111111 , 1 111.111 , 1S1121311'1f1 11 ':1311s1s--11.2 11:1::15'f111r:11's?1'11: 11:15511'11r:,a5?31111 1,2 115g1a1,..' 2:1311E:1:5611 :-f1,:2111qf?2 1111 1111 1, 1:-ff?-:11,S.zf11fw1f 12? 1 11111,11'1g1 ,11y'11,'1 j111j115111ai1li3'1i'11E:1 11125121311111511513515-171112,'1111i1151?i,1 TQ- 151231113 45333352512 715315 1'1'fE'1'1':111fr1E 'Ej1i5' 3135 1,11521'i11251g115 1111151111111-1, '1-11111 5E11111 1:1E1!15 - 11,1Ei:121112i'11u1i1 ,'1'1i11: ' ':11111g.1-'lli' 13, 5113 'r,iIEf11r 111,i15ix'11:' 1123: I 1515-1 J1: g111'g11'1F1f 2 15 '1g'111i2111g':1S: 855 -1,115f1:1 E 1415 1111 1i111'1'?15'1'Q13111112'152.111?1r'it111111g131EJ11:, f11i,si?5Ei'1 1111?if1i112i5112S111i3531121111 1 i1?,'E11if1J?t'1ig 'MSE 1' 11251 11151 111111 11111111111111113511411211131111115 131195-5911 11112,5511z115111511i'1511i11gSi 11111 12 121211 1'1115:11i1g1:1111 1 5213525 3265155 1115111 13155, gi11111f2l1 i2,E1is1111t115511 ,gif51111g111t ,1111Q11125151i11111g:1111 112e1f'11g111111 151511311251111?121f115g11Ei'11G111aIJ:?1111?1111ia522t151151111.111111111151511 11111141 1j'1:311115f1g,g5a1 1251 1311, 111131155.s5111i1',113121111111591215111131':,,,1,1f11111E1g111:2? i1'115111151f211'111, g111121111i1311251112111 1111EQ1,'g21:151g1115a1gg E'1:1-W1 312551 151Ef1g11s1,11,11: gifs! 1 f 'i11i1111i1'1111,11 1: 251111151111 isis'111.1-151221312115-1-11,1'1-211311153211111553, 121 :wifiiiz 111:1'1111,2'111111i11 11a15111111:f l1a911z1. 156512 E: 1E51?i'is111'1 i11I5l171'.515155-19151 '? 1112541111-11' 111. - ' 111111-f1:'1v'1:L''111.11.1-2?.:,111111'11-1111111:11111:s1:1111:11111 1111155 121 1.'1i1111,11151'Pf:1:11112511-11 1151211 :-1 egg'11111'11111fiz11r11111:321111115151'E1i1:'1i1,111512a1,111211, 1 L 111,,11,11111i111-11 11:111ig1va111y:113151121111111, 151111321511111111111z11:.1.111211111-31:121111 1'111111eE131g1s 19? 1115111111'111:?111s111111a 1151111--1511,,..11111if11 1-1111 -i ,1f1eE21gi1'11111221.111112121Sf111111gg:-1,1 2til11111?1J1f1i111111:11115111111lt111Q1i1i11111,Eg211'11i1'51'1'211115121S1s':11 'i1S1?11 112112111 1111'115i11111'!g1?13 1111?:1111:Q11'111' 1112151211'11,1g11'11111111-111Qs11111111Q1,111:111.1E1111111g11'E111F2161:1zEgE11gg:1,g1'giSs1,,11L1E:a11 1'F1'311.111112'1 511 1111' '11-11 i'11'E1'1. 121'1551',11Efs12i1i111,i31 51161511'111555312331 1I131111'211,21ii 11 11? 11 1211? 112515111 111 'ia21'i?:11E12F1'11111Ff11I.-111 ,1 .1511-15 2111515 1111112561 11 is 1512112 12 5111111 111115 111211:11: 1111,111111j 115 i1?11g '1511fi111211111'?? fiiifi' 1 1 1f11i11i12:11?1 1i1 312' 1f ,?1E1,'g11' 1?1f5111f2151F111TJt11 13151151115 55111 131511113 lt' 1 ' Bearcat Boy with grin . . . behind that cheering face and cumbersome mascot suit, there is a vivid, robust expression of heaped-up enthusiasm . . . Ron Grinker is a spirit leader, seldom seen with- out a healthy grin . . . he has spent his energy for Student Council, Social Board, SAM, and as re- spected leader of Bloch C . . . his pep is on call. Tom Miller joan Freiden Ron Grinker jim Arnn Sandy Maxwell Judy Ebel 1' -' 5 , IZ ,llv Q Q -r :+'H??'1 ' -'fmfewwaTw,m,Ny..x..MV..m . . ,Www -.U-,Q-,. .....-.QQ W g: -ve-f f .... 'M'fif' -i'f.A VVVV V , 1 ,----- -. -X :1ce::-ac-1'1'1.12T7f:4-nwbem ee-,-vw '-1 ! ?1wNNL22:6C-1i+2Cia:4z2rf'r1G- - ' ' - M- ---- 1 www 'I' ' J: ,ew 'zg:.,.eap.vH5g,-2zq,1fff'2--1 - :fyf-Me: 5 '-rg, W2 ' Q --- :2- -2 Y. Nick Shafor K aren Springmyer Dean Windgassen jack Vedra The most noticeable thing about judy Ebel is her simple love of living . . . to judy, life's ex- citing-especially the Theta part of it-and she can talk a mile a minute to keep up with it all . . . Homecoming co-chairman, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, REW . . . but more than for these, Judy will be remembered for just being herself. jim Arnn has a laugh that's recognizable around any corner-yet, it can quickly vanish as his gen- tleman's manner returns, whether in the press of Cincinnatian or News Record deadlines, or the business meetings of Pi Delt . . . his friends in publications and in Delta Town will remember jim as a comedian, a critic, a wit, and a worker. Sandy Maxwell strikes a balance between the hilarious, the earnest, and the sentimental,' an Alpha Chi that everyone has known as Smax . . . a smile waiting to break out . . . sensitive and sensible, casual and easy-going. As Mortar Board's president it was hers to be a leader of leaders- the hardest kind of leadership. Nick Shafor-monkey shines and teasing inclina- tions, sunny disposition and unexpected antics . . . the life of a Metro party, a Pike Pic-Nic . . . never takes a matter more seriously than its nature requires . . . though he still can give his realistic consideration to matters of Applied Arts Tribunal and Student Council. Karen Springmyer-a Kappa whose loyalty is so unquestioned that she can speak with her favorite sarcasm about her sisters, and be appreciated for it . . . Spring is intelligent, poised and witty . . . a naive and frivolous side that can dramatize anything . . . a side which is seriously concerned and well-informed . . .someone you like to be with. jack Vedra is distinctive . . . able to rise above the common din and carry on with a cool but contagious confidence. jackie elements are the liter- ary, the artistic, the creative . . . and the deeper and more intense it becomes, the greater is the attraction . . . a Delt with solid opinions, frank expressions . . . a sense of humor and realism. Dean Windgassen enjoys spending time and thought on other people . . . its not unusual to find him taking a sideline view of a situation-the dancing, planning, conversation-for the pure en- joyment of thinking people over . . . back in the crowd, he may be blending with an SAE octet, giving Homecoming co-chairman's advice, party- ing with Cincinnatus. 165 Organizations exist for varying purposes-for social activity, for amusement, for release, to honor, to recognize, to serve. There is as much diversity in the campus organization man as there is in the organizations themselves. There are the joiners, the status seekers, there are those who think activities will look good on the record, those who need activity for the sake of something to do, those who carry the load, do everything, and hnd Ktime for more. Some are pushed by their fraternity or sorority to join activities, In the struggle for power each Greek group tends to make the campus a political battleheld by coveting leading posi- tions and controlling membership in honoraries. Students' opin- ions of campus organizations vary from praise as a preparation for the post graduate world, to a waste o Xtimef' This year an increasing indifference to campus activitQ was evident-pen haps it was an effort to shake of a smothering blanket of over- organization. Nevertheless, activities were, as always, the ground on which a portion of the campus population came together. If 7, . x If A 9 , 4 ? 1 Q . ' lv ,.,5 Q l, . V'V.A' 4 v. i . . i+ v l My N cw A 1 4 w J U A,,.4,, , Kwai m,,,,W4W VA q In 72 A A fm Q i L I 5A, 2 if1 2 K l I I n V. M , 1A 5 1 Q,f Qj' ' ,,lA .Vl 4, 4.: lilzq A . ' 1, In ,.,.,, I lvnl .,v:Z:W Q Q A R ,.,2, AV A H , ,i, A,,,.::, ' M i . .A. 1 A. Af V , D ,Q ? QQWXNE2 U ' xx' f j I 168 Dr. Garretson and the Glee Club prepare for a concert tour jim Stergiopolous leads Student Council through another Monday night meeting. Recognition comes Another board-the Board of Publications discusses the future of Prohle. to Ann Fry as she is tapped by Guidon. 169 T8 'Q ' OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-Bottom Row: Robert W. Bishop, Herbert Dangel, Steven Austin, Treas.g Larry Willey, Pres., Dean 'Windgassen, Vice Pres.g Lynn Jones, Sec.g Jack' Lower, Tom Allman. Second Row: Jim Armour, Glenn Cooper, Gene Lewis, john Grow, Bruce Blackburn, John Hattendorf, Marvin G. Rose, Scott Spangler, Neal Berte. Third Row: Herbert Curry, Joseph Holliday, Sherrill Wilkes, Robert Chapman, Carl Hagberg, Ken Seiclelman, Kenneth Lambert, J. Henry Miller, jim Stergiopoulos. Carrying a great deal of honor, the ownership of an ODK key signifies a liking for hard work and respon- sibility. Omicron Delta Kappa, a national men's hon- orary society, recognizes men who have contributed to the University in their high attainment in leader- ship activities, and scholarship. ODK annually co- sponsors the Leadership Conference and the Honors Day Convocation with Mortar Board. Projects in- clude the awarding of an undergraduate scholarship, and the fraternity scholarship trophy. MORTAR BOARD-Bottom Row: Leslye Osborne, jacquie Hayes, Vice Pres., Sandy Maxwell, Pres., Rosemary Bieber, Sec., Carole Martin, Treas. Second Row: Kathie Woodard, Laura Graf- ton, Mary Alexander, Judy Ebel, Patti Patten. Founded locally in 1912, Mortar Board, a national Womenls honorary, selects those women who have shown outstanding scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice to the University. New members, tapped on March 13, were seen walking around campus wear- ing large red poppies with flowing ribbons, and mor- tar boards. The Mystic 13 girls in olive green blazers and plaid skirts this year sponsored a lecture series, Pedestal Perfect, open to all girls on campus and co-sponsored Honors Day and Leadership Con- ference with ODK. MORTAR BOARD 7 172 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA-Bottom Row: Marilou Osinske, Adviserg Barbara Bowling, Pres.g Kathleen Martin, Vice Pres.g Barb Thayer, Sec.g Janet Gum. Second Row: Candy Dyer, Judy Borcherding, Elaine Shuff, Paula Dean, Lynn Shoemaker. Third Row: Josie Fiscus, Linda Anag- noston, Kathy Honnert, jan Mills, Ann Lotspeich. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ALPHA ALPHA Pl Women students earning a 3.5 average in their fresh- man year are eligible for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman womer1's honor society. Members are active in their sophomore year. Annual activities include the Smart Party for Dean's list Women. Nursing and health students in the upper fifth of the junior and senior classes are eligible for mem- bership in Alpha Alpha Pi. Election is based on scholarship and professional competence. The honor- ary annually selects the outstanding freshman nurse. ALPHA ALPHA PI-Bottom Row: Cynthia Schultz, Vice Pres.: Ruth Maier, Pres.g Patricia Kruser, Treasg Laura Grafton. Second Row: Karen Thornbury, Phyllis Cook, Marilyn Foglesong, Mary Alexander, Linda Mansfield, julia Bever. t FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE IN ALPHA OF OHIO: Clark Aumend, Clarence Avery, Walter A. Baude, Francis H. Bird, Ralph C. Bursiek, Wilbur P. Calhoun, Earl C. Case, David G. Davies, Robert E. Dillon, Edith A. Elliot, Norwood C. Geis, John B. Goering, Arthur W. Holmes, Milan R. Karas, Dale L. Kiefer, VVilliam A. Kiley, John Kuhlman, Kenneth E. Lambert, VVanda B. Mosbacher, Frank R. Neuifer, Wayne S. Overniyer, Herman Pfaltzgraff, Leslie J. Schwallie, Raleigh R. Sharrock, Gordon S. Kinner, Freeman F. Suagee, Lloyd Valentine, Heiskell B. Whaling, Kenneth Wilson. 1959 INITIATES: Richard Anstaett, Brian Aspinall, Thomas R. Bailey, Robert I. Berl, Cheryl Brockman, james M. Cahall, Anestis Condo- rodis, Marianna Cusick, Edward A. D-enzler, Richard W. Frees, Harold Foster, Richard F. Hesler, Calvin L. Hodock, Joan M. Imholt, L. Douglas Kneisley, Harold B. Kyle, William C. Leppert, Akila Misali, William H. Neu, Ronald H. Passauer, Suzanne YV. Pfeffer, Paul D. Shaver, Roy A. Totis, Paul R. Vitello, David D. Woody. l960 INITIATES: Stephen Bass, Robert Carr, james Fischer, Dale Gundelhnger, Gerald Harty, Daniel Heineman, David Hoffman, Helene Holtkamp, Robert Hullinger, Bernard jump, james Price, Charles Ray, Thomas Rickley, Robert Riley, Theresa Riley, Richard Roberts, james Robeson, Joseph Robinson, Wayne Schmiedeknecht, Nancy Smith, Carol Ann Thompson, Larry Waggoner, Robert Westerkarnp. 1961 INITIATES: Stephen Austin, Frederick Breines, john Brauninger, Donald Decker, David Graham, James Heck, Kenneth johnson, Barbara Keselowsky, Jerome Kiley, Marilyn Meyers, David Nordhoff, Ralph Rust, Paul Smith, William Snow, Patricia Stanfield, jesse Stock. Founded in 1913, Beta Gamma Sigma rewards scho- lastic accomplishment among students in the College of Business Administration and fosters high ideals in business. Seniors in the upper ten percent and juniors in the top four percent are eligible for membership. Faculty members may also be elected to membership- and persons who have made distinguished accomplish- ments and contributions in the business world may be elected to honorary membership. Alpha Chapter of Ohio initiates members in the fall and the spring. BETA GAMMA SIGMA 173 174 CHI EPSILON-Bottom Row: Jim Walls, Sec.g Bill Rifle, Pres., Bill Starr, Treas.g Red Black. Second Row: Dick Stanforth, Hank Schroeder, Ron Huffman, Roger Hotz. Chartered locally in 1949, Chi Epsilon honors civil engineering students in the top sixth of the junior and the top third of the senior class. Projects include distributing commercial tables to all engineering freshmen and promoting grad school seminars. CHI EPSILON A national honor society for electrical engineering students, Eta Kappa Nu selects members from the top tenth, fourth, and third of the pre-junior, junior and senior classes respectively. Activities of Tau chapter included picnics and tours of local industries. ETA KAPPA NU ETA KAPPA NU-Bottom Row: Joseph Mfarkany, Treas.g Daniel Driscoll, Cdrr. Sec,g Gilbert Kammerer, Pres.g Dale Uetrecht, Rec. Sec.g Jack Snarr. Second Row: Roger Whetsel, Stanley Hagenhoff, Rudolf Ludeke, Peter Cook, jim Stergiopoulos, ,Robert Buchheit, Robert Nienaber. DELTA PHI DELTA DELTA PHI DELTA-Bottom Row: Daryl Blanchard, Treas.g Gail Linke, Corr. Sec.g Dorothy Brandts, Vice Pres.g Tom Simpson, Pres.g Janice Cox, Rec. Sec., Mary jane Gadfield, Corr. Sec.g Norman Niemi, Vice Pres. Second Row: Judy Plank, Barbara Hixson, Judy Lightner, Carol Carey, Liz Riffe, Lori Born, Hazel Wine, Charlyn Crossen. Third Row: Georgia Ann Daub, Frank Wright, Allan Skidmore, Bruce Owings, Charles Merrill, Richard Neutra, Peter Connolly, Gerald Stratton, jane Ballard. Delta Phi Delta' is an honorary for students in the College of Applied Arts with a 3.00 average for two consecutive years. It promotes interest in school and business, fosters friendships with those of simi- lar interests, and acknowledges professional ability. This year Alpha Zeta chapter of Delta Phi Delta to- gether with the Applied Arts Tribunal sponsored Fine Arts III, an exhibit of outside work done by students of the college, and the annual Eggnog party for students in Applied Arts. 175 176 FACULTY MEMBERS IN DELTA OF OHIO: Joyce Garn Agnew, George B. Barbour, Jane Bertenshaw, Arthur G. Bills, Carl W. Blegen, Beverly W. Bond, Jr., Melba Phillips Bowers, VVilliam C. Boyce, Gustav G. Carlson, John L. Caskey, William S. Clark, Violet M. Diller, George B. Engberg, Isabelle E. Fisk, Clarence O. Gardner, Audrey S. Gomes, Paul Herget, Charles K. Hofling, Merton J. Hubert, Estelle Hunt, Milan R. Karas, L. Clark Keating, O-thilda Krug, Walter C. Langsam, S. Gale Lowrie, Carl A. Ludeke, Louis A. Lurie, Archimede Marni, Reginald C. McGrane, Harry R. Muegel, Helen B. Osborne, Clyde W. Park, Stuart A. Safti, Murray Seasongood, Helen A. Stanley, Keith Stewart, Rose Marie Swisher, Siro Tashiro, Carl R. Trahman, Miriam B. Urban, Martha C. Usdernir, William S. Wabnitz, Raymond Walters, Charles K. Weichert, Harry L. Wieman, Heiskell B. Whaling, Jean,'Winston, Edwin H. Zeydel. 1959 INITIATES: Mary R. Bramel, Norman Alan Breines, Virginia L. Caddell, Marjorie L. Gebhart, Byron C. Hall, Jr., William A. Horn, Richard L. Kielar, Helen Kuster, William C. Mann, Mary L. Merryman, Donald E. Miller, Burton E. Osborne, Phyllis R. Ritter, James K. Shaw, Rosalie M. Tappe, Wesley E. Thompson, Virginia C. Todd, David O. Weber, Christ L. Zavakos. 1960 INITIATES: Clifton Ashcraft, Margaret A. Carson, Arthur H. Dornbusch, Jane M. Dotson, Carol M. Fay, Dale D. Feist, Lesta J. Frey- tag, Charles E. Ganote, Donald T. Gordon, William W. Hewett, Henry F. Hoefle, Robert L. Ingberg, Stephen R. Kimbleton, S. Evonne Lorton, Thomas E. Minnish, Louise P. Mullikin, Helen M. Perry, Zuska Polesny, Jay L. Sapperstein, Charles M. Schneider, Kathleen T. Statman, William D. Staubitz. 1961 INITIATES: Edwin K. Annavedder, Margie C. Blaney, Thomas Borcherding, Joyce Bothwell, Clark Cook, Harry Danziger, Bonnie Otten Dorna, Marietta Ginocchio, Nahida Halaby, Thomas A. Harsham, Robert Kamp, Patricia Laping, Melvyn Lieberman, Joanne Melillo, Joyce Andresen Mortison, William Naylor, Leslye Osborn, Sulema Polasky, Joseph Rebholz, Anna Ritterhoif, Richard Sherman, George Soete, Rose Ann Spaith, Gail Spencer, Karen Springmyer, T. L. Vanden Eynden, Joyce Thomas Uetrecht, Paul Wilson. ,-'S PHI BETA KAPPA The highest honor which can be given to a student in the College of Arts and Sciences is election to Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter organization in existence. The Cincinnati chapter, Delta of Ohio, was established in 1889. To be considered for mem- bership, candidates must rank in the upper fifteen percent of their graduating class. The name of Phi Beta Kappa has become synonymous with excellence and the coveted golden key inscribed with the motto, Philosophy the Guide of Life, the symbol of this. l l I PHI ETA SIGMA-Bottom Row: Rudolf Ludeke, Jim Stergiopoulos, Stephen Austin, Don Plane, Chris Burgasser. Second Row: Jay Nelson, Glenn Cooper, Lynn Jones, John Peter, Louis Free- man, Pres.g Mark Goldman, Sec.g Robert Gebhart, Adviser. Third Row: Vernon Kraus, Larry Humphrey, Russ Henke, Robert Bowers, Treas.g Micky McLaughlin, Edwin Annavedder, Bob Chapman, Jerry Rose. A national honor society, Phi Eta Sigma selects men who have achieved an average of 3.5 or more during their first year. The pamphlet, How to Study is distributed by them to incoming freshmen at the beginning of the year. PHI ETA SIGMA Encouraging high -professional, intellectual, and per- sonal standards, Kappa Delta Pi, recognized outstand- ing students in the field of education. Events of the year included a fall open house for prospective mem- bers and the Spring Initiation Banquet. KAPPA DELTA Pl-Bottom Row: Elizabeth Tipton. Warren So-lar, Peggy Fey, Vice Pres.g Nancy Shank, Pres., Ira Singleton, Adviserg Julie Shinkle, Phyllis Willis. Second Row: Marsha Schomburg, Diane Genge, Marty Schriever, Ellen Weigel, Judy Ebel, Regina Leimenstoll, Nancy Schuerman, Virginia Foster, Joyce Hecker, Mayduane Kiely, Carol Zink, Dorothy Schmale. Third Row: Louise Gosney, Wilma Hessberger, Rita Kreindler, Ann Altemeier, Joanne Kath- man, Carol Traut, Margie Hamilton, Judy Myers, Jo Ann Tuertscher, Loretta Smith, Molly Schehr, Carol Hoffeld. 177 178 1 i L PI TAU SIGMA-Bottom Row: Chris Burgasser, Jerry Cosgrove, Don Plane. Second Row: john Peter, Scott Spangler, Sec.g George Puening. Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical en- gineering fraternity, selects its members on the basis of scholarship and leadership. The annual spring banquet and the award to the outstanding senior in the field were events which highlighted the year. Pl TAU SIGMA V Pl TAU SIGMA-Bottom. Row: Bob Giordano, Bob Beer, Brian Freeh, Treas.g john Davis, Pres., Dick Foley, Corr. Sec.g Don Lilley. Second Row: Donovan Evans, Bill Kramer, Jim Sher- lock, Dick W7ill, Tom Petry, Gary Denman, Bill Keeling. Third Row: Jerry Rose, Edward Roll- rrian, john Nantz, John Walker, Phil Colegrove, Ross Warner, Walter Kunz. - SIGMA SIGMA-Bottom Row: Dick Schwab, Treas.g Bob Hartman, Don Reinhold, Pres.g Bob Heuck, Neal Berte, Nick Shafor. Second Row: Ed Mfolf, jim Hayes, jim WVoodard, Vice Pres.: Ron Walker, Sec., Alan Rosenberg, jay Green, jerry Leimenstoll. Third Row: Bill Graves, Dave Tenwick, Carl Hagberg, Hank Stroh, Larry Willey. Sigma Sigma, local men's honorary for juniors and seniors, was founded at UC in 1898. Participation in campus activities, personality, character, and service to the University are the basis of selection. Huck Hall is the gathering place for all members and many open houses are held there after home football games. The organization is best known for the annual Sigma Sigma Carnival, held in the spring, at which all sororities and fraternities compete for the most popular, carnival-like, and beautiful booth awards. SIGMA SIGMA 179 ULEX-U-Erv Wolber, L-Dick jones, E-jerry Morris, X-Don Reinhold, Bill Graves. ULEX Ulex is an honorary open to all athletes, cheerleaders, and sports publicity men who have shown a special interest in the University through good sportsman- ship, school spirit, and sense of humor. Pledges are easily recognized by their gunny sack suits and pails. Donations are collected in these pails. The proceeds then provide a party for orphans, Who afterwards are taken to' a UC football game. Ulex also awards trophies to the outstanding senior basketball and football players, TAU BETA PI-Bottom Row: David Chalk, joseph Warkany, Treas.g Don Plane, Vice Pres., jim Armour, Pres.g Chris Burgasser, Corr. Sec.g jack Bucher. Second Row: Arthur Kuh, Roger Hotz, John Peter, William Emnett, lfVilliam Reed, Gordon Mfatson. Third Row: John Johnson, Daniel Driscoll, jim Stergiopoulos, Robert Nienaber, Henry Schroeder, Dale Uetrecht, Jerry Cosgrove. Fourth Row: Peter Kinsella, Hal Beyer, Richard Hartmann, Rudolf Ludeke, Gilbert Kainmerer, Jack Merkel, james Vfalls, Terry Hockenberry. Stressing scholarship and fostering a liberal culture in engineering, Tau Beta Pi selects members from the top eighth of the junior and the top fifth of the 18 senior classes. At this year's convention, UC was chosen the site for the 1961 national meeting. TAU BETA PI-Bottom Row: Ralph Smith, Robert Giordano, Darryl Wright, James Thomas, Rec. Sec., Edson Goodrich, David Trower. Second Row: james Snyder, William Rifle, John Espelage, john Zasio, George Kinder, Richard Foley, Brian Freeh. Third Row: Edward Rollman, Robert Shemenski, Donald Baehl, John Davis, Ronald Baehl, Leer Roesner, Carl Hagberg. 'vm' SOPI-IOS-Bottom Rows Ian MacGregor, Adviserg James Hayes, Alan Rosenberg, Pres.g Neal Berte, Sec.g joseph Holliday. Second Row: Lynn jones, Louis Freeman, Jay Nelson, Don Plane, Scott Spangler, Jim Stergiopoulos, jim Siler. Third Row: james Hughes, Henry Schroeder, Bob Rrsch, Tom Blake, Bob Chapman, Herb Desch, jerry Fey. SOPHOS A freshman honorary, Sophos, each year, selects men on the basis of scholarship, activities, and character. Members are active in the group during their sopho- more year. Sophos onee again sponsored their annual dance using A Night in Rome as their theme. Dressed in Roman togas, two members pulled Dean Joe Holliday to the front in a chariot to herald Karen Kopenhaver of ADPi as queen. The most notable contribution of Sophos to UC this year Was the aerial campus photo outside the grill. SERVICE GROUPS CINCINNATUS-Bottom Row: Ian MacGregor, Adviser, Laura Grafton, Jacquie Hayes, Jim Hayes, Jenny Rahe, Vice Pres., Neal Berte, Treas.g Josephe Holliday. Second Row: Nancy Taylor, Judy Brock, Kitty Kelly, Lori Born, Carol Traut, Fran Dansby, Joyce Clark, Kathe Dolan, Judy Mfaxman, Joani Fickenscher. Third Row: Sue Hayes, Sandy Conner, Pat Elliott, Suzi Lesh, Lynn Jones, Glenn Cooper, Jim Siler, Gary Pies, Gayle Schirmer, Lynn Mueller. Fourth Row: Julie Shinkle, Caroline Muster, Bob Fessler, Sue Moodler, Ken Elder, Glenys Abbott, Ruth Krueger, Lolly Stock, Peggy Biedenkapp, Roger Brown. Fifth Row: Dick Schwab, Mary Eiselein, Dean Windgassen, Jan Mills, Scott Spangler, Larry Willey, Tim Connelly, Jim Stergiopoulos, Bill Starr, Jim Hill, Tom Blake. Founded in 1917, Cincinnatus Society assists the Uni- versity with hospitality and service to the incoming students, their parents, and visitors, Informal coke parties are given in June and July for incoming fresh- men to acquaint them with life at UC. A Collegiate Day program, featuring a UC football game and a tour of the campus, for high school seniors is held in October. Requirements for membership in Cincin- natus include a pleasing personality and an active interest in the University. 184 GUIDON-Bottom Row: Helen Rose, Adviser, Judy Vkfaxman, Sec.-Treas.g Jennie Rahe, Pres.g Sandy Keitz, Vice Pres., Margie Hamilton, Bill Morris, Adviser. Second Row: Karen Thornbury, Irene Keys, Shirley Lutz, Ann Kuehner, Sue Moodler, Carolyn Kuwatch, Peggy Heisel, Julie Shinkle, Ann Fry, Carol Traut. G U l DO N ZA f xx ALPHA BETA GAMTVTA Each spring, another group of sophomore Women is tapped for Guidon, UC's junior Wo-rnen's honorary. Forming an auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade, the girls in the traditional red jackets are seen in mili- tary reviews, and ushering for convocations. Alpha Beta Gamma carries on this year in the grand, one-year old tradition. Members are chosen for their campus status and personality. The charter has been amended to make it a service group of the noblest character. Philanthropy is wonted and rapport reigns. ALPHA BETA GAMMA-Bottom Row: John Betz, Martha Meyer, Ric Grifliths, Bill Whitteker. Second Row: Anita Stith, Joan Freiden, Judy Ebel, Jacquie Hayes, Karen Thornbury. Third Row: Jack. Vedra, Jim Herman, Nancy Shank, John Davis, Sue Sontag, Annie Fry, Karen Crauder, Linda Mansfield, Ken Niehaus. Nl ETRO METRO-Bottom Row: Nick Shafor, Tom Miller, Treas.g Sherrill VVilkes, Adviserg Ron Vllalker, Pres.g jim VVoodard, Vice Pres.g Jerry Leimenstoll, Sec. Second Row: Glenn Cooper, Neal Berte, Dick Schwab, Dick Snyder, Bob Hartmann, Don Reinhold, Jim Stergiopoulos, Jim Hayes. Third Row: Alan Rosenberg, john Grow, Bruce Blackburn, Dan Dell, Larry Willey, Bob Chapman, Carl Hagberg, Rudolf Ludeke, Pete Hayden. Metro is an organization that Works perpetually for the advancement of the University and the com- munity surrounding it. Members of Metro are chosen twice yearly from upperclassmen who are prominent in campus activities. Proceeds from the annual bene- fit show are used for a Christmas party for children from underpriviledged homes. The members of Metro take attendance at various University functions and award a gold trophy to the fraternity and sorori- ty With the best percentage attendance for the year. 185 4145 JUNIOR ADVISERS-Bottom Row: Ann Fry, Sandy Davis, Anita Vlfillman, Carol Traut, Chair- man, Lou Osinske, Adviserg Susy Hayes, Judy Stonecipher. Second Row: Judy Waxman, Suzi Lesh, Jane Schumann, Regina Leimenstoll, Nancy Morton, Marsha Schomburg, Barbara Bolan, Lee Gwinnutt. Third Row: Anne Devins, Jody Drohan, Gail Kizer, Abby Carroll, Karen Crauder, Ginny Foster, Brenda Wa1'then, Sue Simmons. Fourth Row: Gerry Becker, Shirley Lutz, Bonnie Moeller, Sue Moodler, Marilyn Foglesong, Barb Tuerck, Julie Shinkle, Gloria Santangelo, Ann Kuehner. Fifth Row: Marcia Detmering, Glenys Abbott, Caroline Muster, Wini- fred Meyer, Kaye Keiser, Carol Vogele, Harriet Feller, Nancy Pape, Peggy Heisel, Carolyn Kuwatch. Helping freshmen Women adjust to college life, Junior Advisers inform them of scholastic and extra- curricular opportunities on campus. On Orientation Day, Advisers meet their advisees for lunch and then tour the campus. For the first two Weeks of school, meetings are held on Tuesday and Thursday after- noons for one hour, during which time traditions, activities, and -academic Work at the University are discussed. A freshman style show, sponsored by the advisers climaxed the program for the year. ag mx .1 MEN'S ADVISORY COUNCIL-Bottom Row: john Sweyer, Norman Sanford, Dan Dell, Roger Clark, Stuart Shuster, Doug Washburn, Ronald Grammel. Second Row: Charles Stevenson, Roger Neubauer, Harry Shambaugh, Blaine Cunningham, Tom Brown, Dave Nordho-ff, Topper Foley, jim Teller, Paul Bergmann, Hal McGlathery. Third Row: Max White, John Anderson, Bob Gervers, Tom Simpson, Ronald Palmer, Bill Keeling, john Walker, Robert Vega, Micky McLaughlin, john Grow. Fourth Row: Carl Pascarella, Larry Lanteer, john Shoup, Walt Hiott, Doug Hughes, John Norton, Alex Wilson, Paul Marshall, Tom Blake, Ron Kreinbrink. Men's Advisory Council attempts to acquaint fresh- men with facets of college life and to act as a helping hand in academic, social, and extra-curricular activi- ties. The members of council conduct a tour of the campus on Orientation Day for the freshmen. For the first time, weekly meetings were held during the first four weeks of school to answer questions for the freshmen. In addition to these meetings, the Coun- cil cooperates with the Junior Advisers on the Fresh- man Class Project. lVlEN'S ADVISORY COUNCIL 88 DEPARTMENTAL AND PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA .KAPPA PSI-Bottom Row: Ronald Pelzel, Sec.g Richard Gebing, Sec.g Michael Zipes, Pres.g M1chael.Davis, Vice Pres.g Frederick Breines. Second R0-zu: Stephen Bass, Daniel Salley, Hugh Frost, Dick Orcutt, jerry Bland, john Anderson, Richard Manheimer, Myron Plotkin. Alpha Kappa Psi affords upperclassmen in Business Administration and the Evening College of Com- merce an opportunity to further investigate the World of business. Included in the calendar of events were industrial tours, business meetings, luncheons honoring faculty members, and the taking over of a local service station for a day for the scholarship fund. Social events of the year included the Active- Alumni picnic, and the Phoecian Ball, Where mem- bers turned out in full regalia, to dance and celebrate. ' E 4. I Il. 4 2 11 1 ALPHA CHI SIGMA-Bottom Row: jim Armour, Robert Price, Adviser, Peter Kinsella, jack Merkel, Pres.g YVray Herdman, Treas.g Albert Heimert, Eugene Burkett, Recorder. Second Row: Robert Stevens, John Johnson, Gordon VVatson, Robert Renz, james Whittington, William Marshall, Hugh Lentz, Arthur Kuh. Third Row: Hal Beyer, Tim Leonard, jay Galbraith, Dick I'Villins, Ralph Rodefeld, David Chalk, Leon Edwards, Carl Wehrfritz. Fourth Row: Donald Vieth, Tim Becker, James Sperber, jack Bucher, Alvin Piller, Marvin Graber, David Seifert, Bernard Meyer. A professional fraternity for chemists and chemical engineers, Alpha Chi Sigma has been active on cam- pus since 1917. In addition to professional meetings, the members enjoyed an annual Christmas party, picnics, and bowling parties during the year. To further the knowledge and professional achieve- ment of chemical and metallurigical engineers is the objective of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Noon movies and guest speakers were CHEMICAL ENGINEERS weekly features, and parties were held to celebrate section changes. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: Donald Vieth, james Dean, Hal Beyer, jack Merkel, Pres.g Richard Mfillins, Vice Chairmang Albert Heimert, Gerald Steuernagel, Treas. Second Row: Jim Armour, Robert Stevens, john Johnson, james Whittington, William Marshall, Arthur Kuh, Hugh Lentz. Third Row: Dwight Hershey, Tim Leonard, jay Galbraith, Ralph Rodefeld, Robert Paul, David Chalk, Carl Wehrfritz, Eugene Burkett. Fourth Row: Peter Kinsella, James Manning, Wray Herdman, james Sperber, Alvin Piller, Marvin Graber, David Seifert, Bernard Meyer. i, 1 4, .3 .7 . 2 5 za.. f - , 189 190 l I AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Peg Krombach, Sandy Reed, Lynn Shoemaker, Sec.-Treas.g Tony Solaro, Pres.g James Hughes, Vice Pres.g Ronnie Feldman, Verna Brown. Second Row: Mitzi Lowenthal, Rosemary Bieber, Evelyn Begovich, Ann Lichten- berg, Linda Swearingin, Jeanne Flamm, Carolyn Trapp, Charles Duncan, Paul Spaccarelli. Third Row: James Geoppinger, Ron Irvin, William Anderson, Ron Wyant, John Drach, Gerald Sieve, Joseph Palermo, Robert Hickman, Jerry lvalker. Fourth Row: Bill Brower, Gilbert Ratzman, Johnny Walker, Joe Kiefer, Philip McClelland, Lou Pavloff, Don Miller, David Barr, Richard Mattes. The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association strives to promote good ethics of the pharmacy profession. A social program of several parties and teas helped to produce a closer asso- ciation among these prospective pharmacists. A. PH. A. XZ t Arete emphasizes the development of professional interest in physical and health education. In all their activities and services, such as the Mother- Daughter Banquet, Introductory Tea, and Christmas party, Arete strives for virtue and perfection. ARETE ARETE-Bottom Row: Sondra Abbott, Sec., Ruth Morgan, Treas.g Margaret Driscoll, Adviserg Sandy Miller, Pres., Nancy Smith, Vice Pres. Second Row: Joyce Roy, Prudence Fuller, Carol Watanabe, Peggy Hutchinson, Barb Bruckmann, Barb Savery. Third Row: Sharon Schoen, Ida Schmidt, Pat Punch, Carol Casper, Judy Bittmann, Judy Bischoff, Carol Haskins. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS-INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGI- NEERS-Bottom Row: Daniel Driscoll, Robert Buchheit, Clifford Buchman, Chairmang David Cox, Sec.g John Robison. Second Row: Arthur Gill, Samuel Ewing, jay Nelson, Roger Wlietsel, Lawrence Madson, Nathan Alter. Third Row: John Hall, Don Gum, Robert Frick, Robert Nienaber, Stanley Hagenhoff, Howard Irick. Fourth Row: Edward Lowe, Terry Hockenberry, Gilbert Kammerer, Ray Lockwood, Larry Humphrey, Thomas Woll, Jack Snarr. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Instr tute of Radio Engineers enables students to extend their knowledge in these two- fields through movies, lectures, and field trips. Each year, scholarships are awarded to three deserving students. AIEE--IRE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS-INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGI- NEERS-Bottom Row: Joseph Warkany, Vice Chairmang William Fuldner, Sec.g Howard Deck, Treas.g James Falter, Sec.g Andrew Menegos. Second Row: David Barnhardt, john Wayman, George Kinder, David Tashjian, James Straub. Third Row: John Fanger, Jack Boehm, Richard Pavely, jerry Burns, Don Driver, Arthur Bauer. 9 192. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: James Walls, Marty Zalla, Sec.g Roger Hotz, Pres., Bill Starr, Vice Pres.g David Barr, Treats., jim Hayes. Second Row: Richard Swisshelm, Richard Hubiak, Charles Vieni, Donn Kolb, Ron Iflfalkenspan, George Scheuernstuhl, Leslie Koehler. Third Row: Ted Smith, joseph Tonweber, Henry Schroeder, Gordon Lance, john Deye, Howard N iebur, Clyde Dial. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The objective of the American Society of Civil En- gineers is to begin professional contacts and associa- tions which are invaluable to the practicing engineer. The group published a newsletter, Chairrnans Chat- ter and a spring picnic for seniors was held. AMERICAN SOCIETY Ol? CIVIL ENGINEERS-Bottom' Row: Louis Patterson, Jim Ihlenfeld, Red Black, Ron Huffman, Ted Swartzbaugh. Second Row: Bob Loesch, Don Williams, Ward Kirby, Treas.g James Hathaway, Bill Riffe. Third Row: George Spangler, Jack Knowlton, Charles Smith, Paul Vogelgesang, Larry Hothem, Tom Rainey. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: Milton Hauck, Edwin Ross, William Scheminger, T1'C21S.j Chris Burgasser, Chairman, William Kramer. Second Row: Stan Heinfeld, Alan Smith, Roger Jackson, Octave LaBath, jerry Cosgrove. Third Row: Russ Henke, john Eimermacher, Harold Wise, Dan Beverly, Bill Humpert, Don Plane. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The American Society of Mechanical Engineers advances the theory and practice of mechanical engi- neering and promotes it as a profession. The year's events included a spring picnic, a technical disserta- tion contest, and tours throuffh local industries. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: Robert Giordano, Curtis Shedd, Brian Freeh, Treas.g Louis Koewler, Chairmang Donald Lilley, Sec., Donovan Evans. Second Row: john Peter, james Sherlock, Richard Will, Roger Snyder, john Nantz, Richard Foley, Gary Denman, William Keeling, Ronald Miller. Third Row: Edward Rollman, Phil Colegrove, Marion Pottinger, Paul Rapien, Ronald Homan, john Davis, Walter Kunz, Jerry Cotter, james Stokes, John Walker. 193 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF METALS-Bottom Row: Dan Woods, Bob Shemenski, Treas.g jim Hunt, Chairman, Bob Gall, Sec. Second Row: Wayne W'ells, Steve Gilby, joseph Kenty, Leon Edwards, David Motter. Third Row: Tom Heberling, David Chatfield, Bill Lee, jim Roberts, john Beecher. AMERICAN SOCIETY 194 OF METALS The metals club of UC is an association of students interested in metallurgical engineering. Members of American Society of Metals participate in technical and social activities, such as trips to industrial sites, lectures, and films. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF METALS-Bottom Row: Cerald Gronceski, Bill Roth, Pres.g Curtis Findley, Sherman Atkinson. Second Row: Allen Cedilote, Larry Sarver, julio Bartol, Bob Schwab, Bob Rutherford, Steve Thomas. BETA ALPHA PSI BETA ALPHA PSI-Bottom Row: Paul Smith, Sec., Don Decker, Pres., Melvin Dreyfoos, Treas. Second Row: jim Fisher, jim Frost, John Wilson, Jim Owen. Founded at UC in 1955, Alpha Sigma Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, a national accounting fraternity, serves to promote the study of accounting and its highest ethical standards and to provide social ac- tivities for accounting students. Pledges must be at least pre-juniors and must have maintained at least a 3.00 accumulative average. The organization offers Elms, panel discussions, speakers, and trips to nearby oflices. The traditional Christmas party and initiation banquet round out the social activities. 195 196 Q3 Q 'ji 'kv . l ,, i l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Bottom Row: Diane Fisher, Sally McCoy, Ann Kirby? Pres.g Carole Sandman, Sec.g Kathleen Maddux. Second Row: Nancy Morton, Donna Rettinger, Regina Leimenstoll, Scharleen Walker, Marty Wessel, Susan Korn. Founded on campus in 1911, the Home Economics Club strives mainly to stimulate interest in this parti- cular iield and to develop unity of the college as a whole. The Spring Fashion Show and serving at the Mother-Daughter Tea highlighted the year. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Organized to stimulate an appreciation of pre-medical education, Caducea promotes co-operation between students by means of an advisory as Well as a social program. The year's program encompassed speakers and the annual Christmas project. CADUCEA CADUCEA-Bottom Row: Katlie Lutterbei, Treas.g john Leach, Pres.g Connaught McCormack, Sec. Second Row: David B ' ' erwald, Stacey Greenert, jim Anderson, Ronnie Feldman, Judy Meyer. DELTA SIGMA PI DELTA SIGMA PI-Bottom Row: Duck Soo Park, John Brauninger, Treasg Jerome Kiley, Pres., Lewis Stein, Vice Pres.g Bruce Forrester. Second Row: Ed Kirschman, Frank Moore, William Stacey, Dean Muir, Bob Sand, Third Row: Gerald Hegel, Manly Offutt, Robert Zimmerman, Louis Oliverio, Richard Haley. Delta Sigma Pi, the largest professional fraternity in the business field, Was founded at the University of Cincinnati in 1924. Fostering the study of business in universities and encouraging scholarship, social activities, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice are the aims of this society. Activities which highlighted the year included speakers from the business World, tours of several corporations, the Rose and Founder's Day dances, and the Christmas party. 197 198 ASSOCIATION OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS-Bottom Row: George Koch, Rosalee Crauder, Joanne Wilken, Ken Lloyd, Pres. Second Row: Frank Dost, Carol Carey, Tsipora Levy, Sue Mc- Closkey, Mitch Bartlow. A. 1. D. A. M. V Joining to form a group to further interior designing as a profession, the Association of Interior Designers held monthly meetings where new ideas in the Held were discussed. Many Well known designers Were featured speakers at meetings. The Society for the Advancement of Management affords its members a first-hand experience of how management problems are approached and solved. Tours of various industries in the area, speeches by businessmen, a picnic, and movies were enjoyed. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT-Bottom Row: David Kory, George Gore, Dean Windgassen, Pres.g Aija Zarins, Sec.-Treas.g Carl Trimble, Clyde Faneuff. Second Row: Rarnkumar Nambiar, Anthony Vicar, Carl Pott-Schmidt, Sam Wormser, Albert Penter, Joseph Kabyemera, Dennis Erickson, D. Ramanathan. Third Row: john Brauninger, Orville Miller, John Burns, john Fisher, Martin Kearns, Charles Bimrnerle, Charles Orcutt, James Lloyd. INSTITUTE OF AEROSPACE SCIENCE-Bottom Row: Frank George, Frank Tepe, Chairman, Richard Berks, Vice Chairman, Lawrence Lantzer, Treas. Second Row: Larry Capriotti, Wallace Kaericher, Gary Slater, Ed White, Richard Bess, David Brown. The Institute of Aerospace Science attempts to better acquaint the student with the Engineers role in the aerospace industry through movies, lectures, and field trips. This year, freshmen and sophomores were ad- ' 199 mitted to IAS in addition to upper classmen. INSTITUTE OF AEROSPACE SCIENCE-Bottom Row: Lee Roesner, Chairmang Carl Simmons, Treats., Edson Goodrich, Vice Chairman: jim McDonel, Sec.g jim Thomas. Second Row: Ralph Smith, jack Geis, Dick Lawrence, jim Snyder, Bill Rosenik, Jan Garrison. P i i l KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY CLUB-Bottom Row: Agnes Manney, Adviserg Elenette Leath, Treas.g Phyllis Johnson, Pres.g Joan McGuinness, Vice Pres.g Jo-Ann Weise, Sec.g Nancy Nottingham. Second Row: Julia Drake, Joanne Kathman, Nancy Riehle, Judy Lee, Ann Bullock, Jerrilyn Byers, Carolyn Hartinger. Third Row: Annette Tupman, Carol Herring, Sonia Sondergelt, Barb Gegner, Mary Binder, Gloria Rutenschroer, Jeanne Vennemeyer. KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY CLUB zoo Q STUDENT NURSES ORGANIZATION To better prepare future teachers to understand and meet the needs of young children in the classroom is the objective of Kindergarten-Primary Club. Speakers, discussions, and meetings with Secondary Elementary Club were included in this year's schedule. A departmental group, the Student Nurses Organ- ization is open to all nursing students. SNO seeks to develop leadership potentialities and to stimulate interest in professional nursing. Both lecture and discussion meetings are held throughout the year. STUDENT NURSES ORGANIZATION-Bottom Row: Janet Miller, Gerry Daum, Gerry Becker, Pres.g Carol Reynolds, Sec.g Pepi Papp, Treas. KAPPA PSI KAPPA PSI-Bottom Row: Joseph Palermo, Corr. Sec., Philip McClelland, Sec.g Richard Mattes, Treas.g Gerald Sieve, Pres., joseph Colfaro, Sgt.-at-arms, William Anderson, Vice Pres.g Tony Solaro. Second Row: Howard Walker, Joseph Whitacre, Charles Duncan, Paul Spaccarelli, james Geoppinger, Thomas Meier, Ron Wyant. Third Row: jim Gehring, Ron Irvin, Walt Schomaker, james Hughes, Bill Ausdenmoore, joe Kiefer, jerry Walker, Don Miller. Fourth Row: Robert Hickmal, john Drach, Bernard Kreyling, Robert Begley, Elijah Stephenson, johnny Walker, Michael Schepman, David Barr. Beta Phi Chapter of Kappa Psi, the oldest and largest national professional pharmaceutical fraternity was founded locally in 1927. Kappa Psi strives to con- duct a fraternal organization for the mutual bene- fit of its membersg to develop industry, sobriety, and fellowship, and to foster high ideals, scholar- ship, and pharmaceutical research. Business meetings are held every two Weeks during the school year, and social and professional meetings are held once a month, both on and off campus. 201 202 KAPPA EPSILON-Bottom Row: Anita McKinley, Lynn Shoemaker, Sec.g Rosemary Bieber, Pres.g Evelyn Begovich, Vice Pres.g Carolyn Trapp, Treas. Second Row: Peg Krombach, Mitzi Lowenthal, Ann Lichtenberg, Ronnie Feldman, Linda Swearingen, Verna Brown. Kappa Epsilon, a national sorority for women phar- macy students, climaxed a busy year with the presen- tation of the Melva Beck Award to the outstanding A sophomore in pharmacy. Other events included a new I luncheon for new students and a Christmas party. OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS Helping the engineering student prepare himself for entry into the engineering profession, the student chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Engineers strives to unite students of various technical soci- eties of engineering in one organization. OSPE offers opportunity to learn of the aims and benefits of the engineering profession. Meeting twice each section, the members invited professional men in business to speak at dinners, and viewed movies on new engineering developments. OHIO SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS-Bottom :Roux james Ho-ward, Presg Wilbur Foster, Sec. Second Row: Michall Mulligan, Dennis Ramge, Mike Noland. PI CHI EPSILON-Bottom Row: Elaine Kien, Pat Stanield, Vice Pres.g Nancy Smith, Pres.g Patricia Corbin, Sec., Treasg Aija Zarins. Founded in 1924, Pi Chi Epsilon is a local busi- ness administration and engineering honorary for women. The honorary annually grants scholarships to incoming freshmen and holds a Strawberry Break- fast for Senior women in business administration. Pl CHI EPSILON Promoting interest in the teaching profession, ex- changing ideas, and sharing common experiences are the objectives of the Secondary-Elementary Club. All students enrolled in elementary, junior or senior high school programs are eligible to join the club. SECONDARY-ELEMENTARY CLUB-Bottom Row: Candy Dyer, Corr. Sec., jim Huber, Vice Pres., Joan Wyler, Pres., Judy Blackburn, Sec., Carol Traut. Second Row.' Eva Kartye, Bette Meckstroth, Elizabeth Hackman, Eugenia Marsh, Ruth Simon, Carol McLaughlin. 7-AJ' vga! V277 ra- up 203 204 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: Norman Adams, Sec.g James Peters, Vice Pres.g Sam.Shafer, Pres.g Chuck Erath, Sec.g Glenn Brown, Sec. Second Row: Larry Shuman, Dick Taylor, Mike Noland, Bob Mitchell. Third Row: Paul Bleecher, Arnold Shugarman, joseph The Society of Automotive Engineers is a professional group for engineers in all fields. This organization combines the talents of those interested in the fields of design, research, or production of vehicles and missilesg further promotion of engineering is foremost in the minds of these men. SAE sponsors the mileage economy run in co-operation with the Standard Oil Company, trophies are awarded for the best perform- ance. The society sponsors trips, movies, and speakers during the year, and tries to bring the student into closer Contact with the local professional engineers. SCARAB-Bottom Row: Robert Weisenbzich, Forest Atkins, Treats., Gilbert Cooke, Sec.3 Robert Kady, Sgt.-at-arms. Second Row: Anthony Masciarelli, Frank Roberts, Frank Stiene, Darrell Wolff, Gordon Simmons, john Dewey. Scarab fraternity, an honor society open to students of architecture, was founded here at UC in 1929. Lectures in many fields, pledge and initiation parties, and the construction of a geodesic dome behind 205 the Alms building were part of a busy year. SCARAB-Bottom Row: Hal Miller, Bill Meyers, Sgt.-at-arrnsg Richard Lakeznan, Pres.g jim Wayson, Howard Geisler. Second Row: Allen Patrick, Frank Leo, Ron Decker, john Ruetschle, George Kelso. Third Row: Ron Taylor, Bernard Deutsch, Larry Willey, Randolph Hedge-beth, David Ferguson, james Fox. 206 STUDENT GovERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS-Bottom Row: Nadine Brosee, Glenys Abbott, Treas.g Mary Alexander, Pres.g Judy Ebel, Vice Pres.g Julie Shinkle, Rec. Sec.g Janet Niehaus. Second Row: Joyce Roy, Judy French, Carol Watanabe, Leslye Osborne, Barb Thayer, Linda 'White. Third Raw: Ellie Ringwald, Gerry Becker, Sandra Marienthal, Margie Hamilton, Carole Sandman, Elaine Betz. Fourth Row: Pat Ziegel, Mary McCann, Ginny Foster, Regina Leirnenstoll, Lynn Shoemaker, Judy Gard, Mary Reed. The Association of Women Students serves as a gov- erning and co-ordinating body for all undergraduate Women students of the University. It strives to de- velop each woman as an educated individual and to uphold University policies. Its many activities dur- ing the year include the Freshman Orientation Con- vocation, a program on religion during Religious Emphasis Week, the Kampus King Dance, and the Strawberry Breakfast for Senior Women. UC delegates attended the International Convention held at the University of Wisconsin. SOPHONIORE CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Sally Pathe, Sec.g John Grafton, Pres.g Bob Feltz, Treas.g Barbara Bowling, Vice Pres. The able sophomore class ofhcers were almost noted by their absence from this volume. Due to a gross mix-up in the leadership, the illustrious hoards of officers Qfourj were unable to reach an opportune time at which they all could pose before the lensg hence posterity almost 'never knew the identities of these sages of '63. 207 208 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Neal Berte, Pres.g Caroline Muster, Vice Pres.3 Ann Fry, Sec.3 Ken Niehaus, Treas. The Junior Class began the year with a Blackboard Jungle party at the Pepsi Cola plant. The most im- portant function of the junior Class this year was the Junior Prom, held at Moonlight Gardens. Careful planning and organization by the class-officers re- sulted in making the prom a great success. Theseve- ning was climaxed with the crowning of the new Prom Queen by last year's queen, Zeta's Kathe Dolan. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS jim W'o0da1'd, president Kathe Dolan, secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sue Hayes, vice president 1 4 Q The senior class began its last year on campus with the enthusiastic support of Operation Telephone, the UC fund raising campaign. In the fall a senior class party was held at Listerrnanls. The year was highlighted by Senior Week, which included a class party, the senior prom, the reading of the class will and prophecy, and the presentation of the class gift. The Week was climaxed by the arrival of the long awaited day-graduation. Tom Miller, treasurer 209 210 STUDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Lynn Jones, Rosemary Bieber, Vice Pres.g Jim Stergio- poulos, Pres.g Nick Shafor, Treas.g jim Hayes, Corr. Sec. Second Row: Sally McCoy, Virginia Foster, Mary McCann, Louis Freeman, jim Howard, Dean Windgassen, Dave Nordhoff. Thzrd Row: Kent Mergler, James Hughes, Tom Myers, Dick Wilks, John Tyler, Allen Harmann, Alan Rosenberg. The major student government gro-up on campus, Student Council, functions to co-ordinate and super- vise the activities which come under its jurisdiction as well as to promote the interests of the individual and the group. Representing the interests of all of the students, Student Council's membership is composed of a cross section of each of the colleges of the Uni- versity. Elected in the spring by the student body, the Council holds a retreat to orient the new mem- bers and hear the final reports of the old year. Uni- versity College, a new addition to the University, was given representation on the Council this year. Stu- dent Court was initiated by Student Council. Com- posed of law school students, its purpose is to handle disputes over traffic regulations and ID card viola- tions. Xavier won the trophy given annually to the Winner of the UC-X football game. STUDENT COUNCIL Shirley Kruse, recording secretary lim Stergiopoulos, president V-F--N.,v,..W,771,,...: ,, ,,,,,, .,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,1,,,., I . U v,,:,,,, '57Zf ,,., 5'7Z'W'f i i5 , 4-1-:: ,V. f'-', 4fVfV..'f 4,..,, 4 If 4 -V'fV.a -,J, ,',-112714. ,, ,. ,, 'mc 3 ,,,, V:,f1,,,E.L 514,31 gg 335, few V::,f,,f::..-Vw.. :4-V 4:11. 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'f:'V-1:-1, ,gm .V e- VV,, v -V,-- be ,- , .- f V f UV WF' ml?-i:'L2.E fi-.1-.1,1.: -. fue.: .- ai sff:41.'wf ,..,,,1. ,,,,,, 1 .,V, ,V .7-43,-gg Vip: ,I . , :MVN -1 4-.Vf , -- ..,,, .. ,,.,,, 1flMj,,5,,:Af'.,, ,,.-ff y' iK74,,,44z,gz4 1, ':Qgzz,1: 1-11, W-+V-fm, we We-V.f wi. ez.. if 25.7 -73 'f,,j4 .y X I V If f QV: :, 5.333 11' H f '11 f:Zf1i1iz: f ,A V 4:-51,1-,j..2f 1 ,gz :1g.3vVg 1-.eg ' ' 2'.fi?:.fi:3:'2z ' le 4.-L-if:V2.Vf?5Vf-6273414 ea, Ji- ,,5Qii3ziVu .Lf 211 L1 19 Rosemary Bieber, vice president 211 jim Hayes, corresponding secretary Nick Shafer, treasurer jd wifi Q- l 'fill 212. EDUCATION TRIBUNAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Nancy Shank, Vice Pres.g Jan Mills, Sec.g Carol Traut, Pres.g Rhea Weigel, Treas. Second Row: jim Huber, Elaine Betz, Ron Loebker, Jane Bockhorst, Julie Shinkle, Joanne Kathman. Providing a central organization for student interests and activities and promoting better faculty-student relationships in the College of Education, the tri- bunal of the College undertook many activities for the benefit of its students and faculty. Its campus activities included participation in Collegiate Day, a Christmas Open-House with the Arts and Sciences Tribunal, and a faculty dinner. A tea for all fresh- men in the College of Education was held for the D first time and found to be very successful. ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: john Zasio, Jim Thomas, Don Stamp, Vice Pres.g Jim Howard. The student governing body of the College of Engi- neering, tribunal co-ordinates the activities of the various engineering departments. Social events under- taken this year included student and faculty picnics and the Engineers Ball at Hartwell Country Club. ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Robert Broen, Gerald Gronceski, Pres.g James Hill, Sec.g Frank Tepe, Treas. Second Row: Paul Hemker, Dave Bursiek, George Kralovich, Bi Keeling, Tom Petry. ll 213 214 N APPLIED ARTS TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Robert Gebhart, Advisorg Alex Wilson, Pres.g Bob Ibold, Judy Fields. Second Row: Ray Laubenthal, John Clarke, Bruce Blackburn, Bates Melick, Dean Auhlen, Rick Metzger. APPLIED ARTS TRIBU NAL ARTS AND SCIENCES TRIBU NAL The Applied Arts Tribunal, planning for the best interests of the students in its college, undertook to present a social program which would enable the stu- dents to put aside classroom toil. They presented a Christmas Egg-nog party and the Beaux Arts Ball. The student elected Arts and Sciences Tribunal strove throughout the year for the eflicient coordina- tion and regulation of all the activities of the college. It also held two open houses for the students during Thanksgiving and Christmas Weeks. ARTS AND SCIENCES TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Micky lNeinberg, Larry Lazarus, Tom Borcherdmg, Leslye Osborne. Second Row: Kitty Hynes, Pete Hamlin, Peggy Heisel, Neal Berte. Q 1 3? 2- f '4 L'fY Nw? xx? W0 mam? BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Pat McCleary, Pres.g Nancy Taylor, Sec.g Herb Desch, Vice Pres. Second Row: Kenneth Elder, Rex Levering, Hardy Thomas, Treas.g Steve Austin. The Business Administration Tribunal regulates and co-ordinates the student activities of the college. Such activities this year included Orientation Day, Col- legiate Day, The Business Administration Dance, and the annual senior banquet. Home Economics Tribunal regulates student activi- ties in the School of Home Economics. Each class is represented on the tribunal. They attempt each year, through open houses, to interest high school seniors in UC and more especially in the School itself. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TRIBUNAL HOME ECONOMICS TRIBU NAL HOME ECONOMICS TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Regina Leimenstoll, Ginny Foster, Carole Sandman. Second Row: Sally McCoy, Sue Korn, Nancy Morton, Virginia Mussler. - - if' 'f 9' X..ff 2I5 216 'R bf, 1 a lk .A ' Q53 vp H .., , af , ze --ev ' 'J' .,, . 3 f is N we Y? NURSING AND HEALTH TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Angela Mloebkenberg, Adviserg Ann McGinnis, Ann Schwartz, Pres.g Sandy Davis, Vice Pres.g Linda Tyson, Treas. Second Row: Ann Lotspeich, Sue Simmons, Sara Hanson, jan Stickney, Carolyn Camp. NURSING AND HEALTH TRIBUNAL PHARMACY TRIBUNAL The Nursing and Health Tribunal regulates and sponsors student activities at the Elland Avenue campus. The tribunal sponsors an annual Christmas Convocation for all student nurses and is responsible for the two formals held during the school year. Pharmacy Tribunal aims at integrating the social and professional program within the school. The tribunal sponsors activities and promotes good faculty-student relationships. Activities included the fall and spring dances and the Collegiate Day tours. PHARMACY TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Anita McKinley, Bob Hickman, Bill Brower, Vice Pres.g joseph Palermo, Pres.g james Hughes, Treas.g Sandy Reed, Sec. Second Row: Tony Solaro, Lou Pavloff, Jeanne Flainm, Gerald Sieve, John Drach, Dan Miller, Lynn Shoemaker, Peg Krombach. Q9-fr fx if , '40 T7 YQ? pn MADISON LEAGUE-Iiorlom Row: Sandra Brooks, Bus. Man.g Judy Plank, Vice Presg Bob Turner, Pres.g janet Niehaus, Liz Rilfc, Sec. Scrmzrl Row: jack Vedra, Chaplaing Phil Hamilton, Eric May, Barb Slioenbcrger, Charles Walker, jerry Humbcrt, Gary Downie, Bruce Blackburn. The Madison League appeared on campus this year. Mfhy? No one knows. No one even really knows who the members are. Occasionally, the name is heard on campus in veiled references, yet the real activities are hidden by ignorance and terror. MADISON LEAGUE The Budget Board controls the apportionment of funds to campus activities and pays close attention to see that original budgets which are submitted in the spring are followed. It is composed of both faculty and Student Council members. BUDGET BOARD BUDGET BOARD-Bottom Row: Lillian johnson, C. William Vogel, Kent Mergler. Second Row: Norwood Geis, Nick Shafor, NVilliam Ncster, Jim Hughes. l 7 tm '37 2l7 ' I I ORIENTATION BOARD 1 44 Gr' 2I8 Vi IVR' E' To orientate new students into life at UC and to control and coordinate all orientation are the duties of Orientation Board. The board sponsors such ac- tivities as freshmen camps, convocations, union mix- ers, parties for Logan, French, and Memorial Dorms. ORIENTATION BOARD-Bottom Row: Rita Kreindler, Margie Blaney, Sec.g Kitty Hynes. Second Row: William Nester, Adviserg Lillian johnson, Adviser, Tom Miller. Social Board coordinates all co-educational social activities sponsored by University organizations. Peti- tions iior all events come to the board which then sees that social standards are upheld and that social affairs are pro-perly chaperoned. SOCIAL BOARD ,KAR Iv SOCIAL BOARD-Bottom Row: Susy Hayes, Kathie Woodard, lChairman3 Barbara Hixson, Sec.g Joani Fickenscher. Second Row: Joan Benham, Mary Matz, Louis Koewler, Roger Brown, Mary McCann, Pat Elliott. 18? I ,A Dr. Floyd I. Brewer, Director of the Union UNION BOARD-Bottom Row: Ken Niehaus, Alan Rosenberg, Pres.g Gerald Mallin, Vice Pres. Second Row: Lee Gwinnutt, Dan Dell, David Meisel, Susy Hayes, Sec. Working closely with Dr. Floyd Brewer, the director of the Union, Union Board aids our education through entertainment, programs, and services to the university geared to meet the interests of all students. The center of campus activity, the Union offers an array of social and cultural opportunities. Among the presentations of the many Union Board Com- mittees were the appearance of Maynard Ferguson, the noted jazz musician, and mo-nthly movies such as Moby Dick and Don't Go Near The Water. UNION BOARD 219 220 PUBLICATIONS advisor to publications David G. Clark, BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS-Bottom Row: Pete Hayden, jack Vedra, Janice Mattie, jerry pRose, Chairmang Virginia Foster, Sec., Bill O'Neil. Second Row: Marilyn Meyers, Lynn jones, Keith Eastin, John Davis, Dick Wilks, john Tyler, David Clark, Advisor, Judy Conover. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Serving as a meeting ground for the heads of publica- tions, the Board of Publications sets the policies and chooses editors and business managers for the Cincin- natian, News Record, Prolile, and UC Telephone Directory. The board is the publications' co-ordinat- ing body, a sounding board for problems encoun- tered, and a check on progress and quality. Improve- ment of personnel standards became one of the main goals and was reflected in the selection of new publi- cation heads from student petitions. PI DELTA EPSILON-Bottom Row: Jack Vedra, Marilyn Meyers, Treats., Bill O'Neil, Pres.g Janet Morgan, Vice Pres., David Clark, Advisor. Second Row: Chris Demakes, Lynn Jones, jacquie Hayes, Karen Thornbury, Joyce Ganim, Susy Hayes, Dottie Guillet. Third Row: jerry Rose, Pete Hayden, Loes Steuernagel, Jim Arnn, Karen Springmyer, Neal Berte, Linda Mans- field, Ken Niehaus. Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fra- ternity, recognizes students outstanding in collegiate journalism. Besides presenting an open house for stu- dents interested in working on publications, Pi Delt sponsored its annual Spring Banquet. Written by and for the engineers, the Co-operative Engineer featured articles of technical interest to the profession as Well as essays, hurno-r, and science fiction articles of general interest. Coverage of local engi- neeringihonoraries was also provided. Pl DELTA EPSILON CO-OP ENGINEER CO-OP ENGINEER-Bottom Row: Glenn Brown, jay Taylor, Bob Rutherford, Bus. Man.: Cliff Buchman, Editor, Tom Myers, jim Hill. Second Row: Samuel Ewing, Paul Hemker, Don Geis, Clyde Dial, Tom Driscoll, Ron Wessel, Nash McCauley, Steve Thomas. ,XX vi Nr' 1-N 221 222 ferry Rose, business manager Recognizing the many problems of Cincinnatian distribution in the pastg this year, the business staff devised a system of pre-registration for those who desired the book. While registration occupied the outside hall, meeting the jirst deadline was the order of the day for the editorial stag. f'f'Yf'Wf4W s o - Rrsasmmow i iisi 2 i isiisg 1' 0 H585 M nam 'H .0 as X N x - . 1 4 . .S eesfsrw f 1- 1 K ,, , .,,. .:.::f,,::s:,- -f f. Q: 'L - 'ff rs 'fiiifffz' , ' - I 2155 ..1:'- '-:'11FE4:E' -52fIf25Q:E22Sk ,- A 1. . :ir :uf Mig ?E: The Cincinnatian is people, people who make up what is known as the University of Cincinnati. It is taxpayers, administrators, professors, and instructors, and most important it is students. The Cincinnatian is the story of the student year. It is an idea conceived in the activity of the University, developed by a staff of artists, writers, and photographers, and after nine months, delivered by Foote and Davies, Inc. Such a simple operation! But little is known of what is done in 116 and 117 Union Building. Those who inhabit these rooms do so because of a dedication to the Cin- cinnatian-others who consider it only another activi- ty to add to their list, soon flnd no place there. To the staff and editors the Cincinnatian means long nights Working before a deadline 5 scheduling pictures and getting no co-operation, or appreciating those who go out of their Way to help, coming in during the holidays to Write copy and crop photos, phon- ing Chicago or Atlanta to talk with the printer, fight- ing interference from a publication down the hall, just talking with people who are the Cincinnatian. jack Vedra, editor-designer 1961 CINCINNATIAN 223 Karen Springmyer, Karen Tlzornbury, Dottie Guillet, Keith Eastin, production special assistant t ing editor litera assistant YP 79' ,k,, 49 MX Q gg QA W we X sera Z. . t ,,.t.t ., Taylor Barker, Linda Mansfield, Phyllis Mgengter, secretary Charley Yarbrough, circulation manager editorial assistant art editor 1961 CINCINNATIAN CINCINNATIAN-Bottom Row: Jim Arnn, Charles Yarbrough, Dottie Guillet, Joan Freiden, Pat Bow, Chris Demakes. Second Row: Karen Thornbury, Karen Kime, Sheila Somers, Linda Mansfield, Dale Wolf, Warren Butt, Dave Argabright, Carolyn Camp, Margie Mattox, Joan Reul. chris Demdkfff COPY edifm' Sheila Somers, index editor Ann Meriweather, senior panel editor J tb .M V, ,,,, V, V I joan Freiden, sports editor Anita Stith, jim Arnn, senior editor Editor-in-Chief-Designer Business Manager , . . Copy Editor . . . Art Editor ..... Senior Editor .... Photography Co-ordinator Design Assistant . . . Literary Assistant . . Typing Editor . . . Sports Editor . . . Production Manager . Editorial Assistant . . Senior Panel Editor . . Index Editor . . . Exchange Manager . design assistant . JACK VEDRA . . . JERRY ROSE . CHRIS DEMAKES CHARLES YARBROUGH . . . . JIM ARNN . PATRICIA BOW . . ANITA STITH . . DOTTIE GUILLET . KAREN THORNBURY . . .JOAN FREIDEN . . KEITH EASTIN . LINDA MANSEIELD . ANN MERIWEATHER . . SHEILA SOMERS BLAINE CUNNINGHAM Patty Bow photography editor Special Assistant . . KAREN SPRINGMYER Secretary . . . PHYLLIS MOENSTER Librarian . . . CAROLYN CAMP Girl Friday . . . . . . MARGERY MATTOX Stal? Photographers . . ANITA STITH, JACK VEDRA Circulation Manager ..... TAYLOR BARKER Assistant Business Manager . . . VIRGINIA FOSTER Advertising Manager . . JIM RANKIN, JOHN SWEYER Organizations Manager ..... KAREN KIME GENERAL STAFF-Joan Reul, Warren Butt, Lisa Lischin, Dale Wolf, Dave Argabright, Judy Conover, Dick Schleuter, John Pennington, Rosalie Satkowski, Sandy Frost, Jan Maschrneyer, Janice Gerstner, Sandy Ritchie, Bonnie Bizzari. Marilyn Meyers business manager Editor-in-Chief . . . . PETE HAYDEN Business Manager . . MARILYN MEYERS Managing Editor . . . LYNN JONES Associate Editor . . . SUSY HAYES News Editor .... . . JANET MORGAN Assistant News Editor . . BONNIE WOELLNER Sports Editor .... . . NORM AITKEN Assistant Sports Editor . . . HANK GRADEN Social Editor ..... . . KATHY HONNERT Feature Editor .......... VIC TYUS Copy Editors . . BARB BOWLING, BILL STRAWBRIDGE Art Editor ........ LOIs STEURENAGEL Co-Technical Editors . DICK KLENE, ALLEN QUIMBY Librarian .......... JANICE WEBER Local Advertising Manager . . KEN NIEHAUS National Advertising Manager . . . NEAL BERTE Circulation Manager ..... ROGER SCHWARTZ Accounting Manager . . . . MARGARET COX Ad Layout Manager . . . BRENDA WARTHEN ortant job for Pete Ha den and his stag. Pete Hayden, editor Not hampered by recent censorship activities on the part of the administration of the University, the News Record continued its policy of printing the news as it saw fit. The News Record, a sixteen page weekly, began a beat system for news and feature re- porters this year. The national election had a great influence on the News Record this year as it caused an unusual interest in the letters to the editor columns. The staff played host to the state con- vention of the Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Associa- tion April 28-29, at the Sheraton-Gibson Hotel. Last year, the News Record received the top state jour- nalism award in its class at the convention. NEWS RECORD NEWS RECORD-Bottom Row: Janice Weber, janet Morgan, Norm Aitken, Lynn Jones, Susy Hayes, Lois Steuernagel. Second Row: Bill McCarthy, Rod Eigenberger, Erich Mende, joan Freiden, Dick Klene, Warren Butt, Hank Graden, Bonnie Woellner. t3:,,h,,,.,,.? , V 227 UC TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Janice Mattie, editor It looks like any other olhce in the Union-con crete brick walls painted pale green. Yet, somehow Room 115 is different from all those other oflices. . . . Like 9000 cards are checked and long lists are typed . . . Like a new larger format for the new UC Telephone Directory . . . Like yellow pages, ad- vertising and all . . . Like long distance calls to Texas with screams of The IBM machine just broke down! . . . Like a typewriter with the u not work- ing . . . Like GOP meetings at lunchtime and gloom on November 9 . . . Like one romance beginning and another ending . . . Like panic when it gets to be December 12 and no directories . . . Like serenades for the Cincinnatian staff . . . Like file cabinets full of someone else's material . . . Like finding our tape and pencil sharpeners in another oihce . . . Like people from pledges to politicians . . . Like complaints about misspelled names and wrong tele- phone numbers . . . Like rolls while studying after the Pi Delt Banquet . . . Like our soft-spoken, Southern-accented advisor would say . . . Like noth- ing ever seen before! A A,,, .V Judy Conover, business manager STUDENT 'DIRECTORY-Bottom Row: Bill McCarthy, Carol McLaughlin, Judy Conover, Janice Mattie, Norm Zoller. Second Row: Adele Harrison, Judy Diers, Sue George, Ronald Buksbaum, Ken Knarr, Roger Kendall, Gale Hamrnelrath, Barbara Big. Bill O,Neil, editor-in-chief Bob Ibold, art director Larry Starkey, literary editor Attempting to retain the Prof1le's unique character and maintain its small, but loyal following while at the same time enlarging the magazine's physical size, broadening the scope of its content, filling the titanic void in the student psyche, and most im- portant, upgrading the image graphics-wise : these were the ideals and aims of the Profile staff. Such a task demands creative talent, fanatic interest, end- less hours of concentration, there were a few ragged volunteers who carried forth the banner. Sometimes the staff joined the masses, indulged in self-interests, dictated their copy by phone to the printer, drank, and studied. The results were only too obvious to the reader, whoever he was . . . yet, Profile chuggeth on, yet another ivy-choked tradition in our undergraduate morass. The move across the hall to ll3, the addition of the picture window acquired in a change of offices, brought forth much comment from passers-by in the Student Union corridor. Pic- tures and caustic witticisms caused both criticism and praise, but more important, brought needed attention to the swinging new Profile. PROFILE SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS .. , , Q 'W . Y -V il t . E , BAND-Bottom. Row: Carole Strattman, Linda Glasgow, Lynn Hair, Gayle Goesling, Dottie Mueller, Joyce Bothwell, Bill Marshall, Paul Gigley, Gene Rheude, Sonya Fansler. Second Row: Ruth Geiger, Ann Fry, Marilyn Parasiliti, Pat Richards, Jane Hess, Sally Martin, Carol Donholter, Judy Lightner, Judy Wendell, Virginia Foster, Marcia Wagner, Sue Danforth, Darlene Wegener, Ronnie Feldman, Nancy Coplan, Herma Blesi, Donna Picker, Sue Goyert, Barbara Buckley, Linda Lipscomb, Jackie Devore, Anita McKinley, Polly Purdy, Penny Bock, Sandy McPeek, Carolyn Black, Third Row: Dottie Guillet, Cliff Leighty, Larry Burton, Harold Kellner, Ed Mullinger, Sue Cluxton, Gloria Ruten- schroer, Charlene Metz, Joe Wild, Jim Signom, Larry Brown, Glen Bolinger, Jake Parker, Ken Graves, Bruce Gregerson, Ton Steinberger, Dare Rohrer, Carol Persons, Mary Persons, Kay West, Charles Lingo, Larry VValker, Adrian Andree. Fourth Row: Stu Fox, Wayne Cook, Sonia Sonclergelt, Nadine Brosee, Sally Wiegand, Dick Maier, Carol Chamberlain, Ada Etter, Nancy Smith, Bill Durkee, Bob Curtsinger, Leroy Robbins, Darryl Wright, Art Breitenbach, Denise Dubuque, Bill Ger-ros, Judy Borchelt, Pat Seibert, Deanne Wergowski, Judy McClel- lan, Julie Bever, Rosemary Proctor. Fifth Row: Ann Parker, Frank George, John Hatley, Claire Humphrey, Pat Henry, Bill Wergowski, Pey- ton Reed, Herman Kabakoff, Doug Corwin, Tom Diekmeyer, Bob Sprinkle, George Wallace, Chet Lishawa, Fred Rothacker, Toni Lakin, Mickey McLaughlin, Maurice Bertram, Bill Thorman, Pat Krusee, Jim Collier, Larry Shuman, Marsha Schomberg, Norman Sanford, Bob Schutte, Diane Haffner. Sixth Row: Bob Mfebb, john Montgomery, Barbara Ritter, Ray Hill, Pat Robbins, John Lathrop, Art Love, Carl Hubert, Charles Clum, john Bankovskis, Dave Takacs, Pete Hughes, Bill Hummel, john Kuhlman, Tom Talmadge, Bob Stephenson, Douglas Sawyer, Larry Hothem, Dick Dippery, Dean Cook, Robert Berry, Mike Mudge, Larry McCoy, Tim Sisson, Robert Hornyak, Director. ' BAND l il i l y ai gs Composed of three groups-the marching football band, the basketball band, and the concert band- the UC bands are directed by R. Robert Hornyak. Featured with the Band are the Twirlers, the Major- ettes, and the Bearkittens, a dancing co-ed group. The band, this year, journeyed to Detroit where they Won much acclaim performing at the UC-Detroit foot- ball game. The concert band presents three concerts on campus each year. Kappa Alpha Theta's Joyce Bothwell reigned as Band Sponsor this year. Founded in 1919 at the University of Oklahoma, Kappa Kappa Psi is an honorary fraternity for male musicians. The requirements are that the man be a member of the University of Cincinnati band, that he has received his first year award, and that he be K in good scholastic standing with the University. Kappa Kappa Psi and its sister organization, Tau Beta Sigma, participate in organizing band activities throughout the year. Pledges are announced at the band banquet held at Thanksgiving. KAPPA KAPPA PSI-Bottom Row: Fred Rothacker, Pres., Frank George, Vice Pres.g Robert Stephenson, Treas.3 Larry Brown, Sec. Second Row: Dick Maier, Dave Lienhart, Mike Mudge, Bill Thorman, Ed Annavedder. Third Row: Dan Driscoll, Tom Schneider, Darry Wright, Bill Marshall, Micky McLaughlin. TAU BETA SIGMA-Bottom, Row: Sallie Wiegand, Judy McClellan, Sec.g Nadine Brosee, Press Nancy Smith, Vice Pres.g Sue Cluxton, Treas.g Pat Henry. Second Row: Diane Haffner, Charlene Metz, Sonya Fansler, Marsha Schomburg, Carolyn Black, Pat Kruser, julia Bever, Ada Etter, Sonia Sandergelt. A national women's honorary, Tau Beta Sigma, strives to promote the welfare of the university bands by rendering services. All women band members are eli- gible for membership. New pledges, introduced at the Band Sponsors Banquet, were initiated in March. The members visited the Indiana University chapter in the Spring at Bloomington. As fund raising campaigns, the women of Tau Beta Sigrna sold beautiful Christmas candles and candy to the members of the UC Bands. Monthly socials are sponsored with Kappa Kappa Psi. TAU BETA SIGMA 233 GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Robert L. Garretson, the Uni- versity Glee Club had a busy year singing for others as well as for their own enjoyment. As soon as audi- tions were over, the one hundred voice group began preparing for their many performances. On campus, the Glee Club appeared at the Opening and REW Convo- cations and presented their annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. The group also sang at many high schools and churches in the area as well as at several con- ventions. The highlight of the year was the long awaited between semester tour on which the Glee Club appeared before many groups in the tri-state area. Also appear- ing with the Glee Club in programs were the Men's Octet and the University Singers. Social events in- cluded a fall hayride, a most successful Christmas party at Maple Ridge Lodge, and the annual Spring Banquet and Boatride at which keys were presented to three year members and new officers were announced. , 5- 4 ' , 1 1 is , ' Y . 2, GLEE CLUB-Bottom Row: Anna Olson, Nancy Fuller, Kay Foucalt, Carol Murray, Judy Lance, Sylvia Cooper, Sue Williamson, Sandra Kirkpatrick, Joy Domer, Pat Valensky, Jeanette Braune, Myra McGhee, Accompanistg Dr. Garretson, Director, Linda Kentner, Pat Dinse, Linda Guillet, Barb Gotter, Pat Wong, Joan Kreider, Barb Boston, Sharon Johnson, Ann Bisset, Virginia Newcomer, Sandra Riddinger. Second Row: Ruth Simon, Claudette Rohleder, Judy Theile, Judy Pellens, Phyllis Walls, Barb Byrns, Naomie Frank, Candy Dyer, Linda Leiter, Carol Murray, Joan Schneller, Carmela Fuentes, Carol Reynolds, Marilyn Kiplinger, Kitty Fox, Gertrude Ramseier, Marcy Ron- shausen, Penny Ressegger, Dianne Ingle, Inex Washabaugh, Marilyn Meyers, Diane Kapphahn, Carol Chamberlain, Carolyn Marr. Third Row: Sarah Freeman, Elaine Glazer, Carol Tomford, Sue Schweikhart, Kristen Hasz, Jerry Pride, Jay Cobb, Glenn Prichard, Buzz Slavin, Dick Messinger, Bernie Levite, Reid Joyce, Tom Turner, Dave Simmons, Ron Blankenbuchler, Hariy Saulsbury, Chris Demakes, Presi- dent, Linda Reiff, Carolyn Hickson, Phyllis Turner, Janet Kimery, Georgeann Cass, Sally Stevens, Diane Sieber, Gwen Jones. Fourth Row: Gene Wilson, James Parker, Ted Hitchens, Dick Lentz, Dave Paulsen, Bob Wegner, Dave Flanders, Dick Hopkins, Dave Oberlin, Dave Hughes, Jack Olpp, Jim Alfred, Sheldon Jennings, Chuck Stuewe, Steve Parker, Bruce Wood, Tom Steinberger, Ken Smith, Harry Hines, George Bragg, Bob Gulter, Neil Goldenberg, Jim Wilson, Curt Sterner, Dennis Humphries. 2.35 236 HOMECONIING COMMITTEE HQMECOMING-Bottom Row: Anne Devins, Al Harmann, Judy Ebel, Co4Chrm.g Dean Wmdgassen, Co-Chrm.g Carol Traut, Neal Berte. Second Row: Fran Dansby, Dianne Manthey, Lynn jones, Carolyn Camp, Pat Elliott, Hal MCG-lathery. Third Row: Lolly Stock, Mary Ann Qlicander, Bob Fee, George Scheuernstuhl, jerry Rae, Regina Leimenstoll, Carol Hanson, jim e er. Using hit Broadway shows as its theme this year, the homecoming committee, co-chairmaned by Judy Ebel and Dean Windgassen, coordinated Homecoming Fes- tivities. The colorful floats were paraded down Clifton Avenue to the cheers of interested partisan cheering spectators. Lambda Chi's 76 Trombones and Theta's Basket of Eggs received the best float trophies. With the ceremonies being disrupted by rain, the announce- ment of Kappa's Betty Schwarz as Homecoming Queen was postponed till the Dance at Castle Farm. INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS DEBATERS-Bottom Row: Mark Greenberger, Janet Miller, joan Thompson, Pres., Debra Kleiman. Second Row: Michael Murphy, john Gastright, Steve Smith, Roger Sparks. Local and national politics, international affairs, and foreign policy were all closely followed by the Intercollegiate Debaters this year. Increasing the opportunity for training in public speaking, learn- ing the principles of debating, and engaging in practice debates, the group greatly increased the number of meets scheduled for the year. Novice debates were scheduled for Purdue, Illinois, and Bellarmine Universities. In addition to those, three tournaments were held on campus. 237 238 Paul Rutledge, director ffar Zeftj joan Freiden, president MUMMERS GUILD BOARD-Bottom Raw: Ric Griffiths, Dick Von Hoene, Vice Pres.g joe Amaliitano, Bus. Man. Second Row: Nancy Pundsack, Paula Dean, joan Freiden, Pres.g Caroline Muster, Sec., Lynda Wiederner. MUMMERS GUILD Offering Work in all Helds of theatrical endeavor, the Guild is the oldest dramatic organization in Cincin- nati. With the most well-rounded program of recent years, it opened with Carousel Theatres production of Sign of Jonah, then the Mummers Guild's pres- entation of Othello A new play, Heaven Comes Wednesdayf' Was given its first public production. Carousel presented Elliston poet Richard Eberhartis verse play and Sarnuel Beckett's Krapp's Last Tape. South Pacific closed the successful season. RELIGIOUS GROUPS WESLEY FOUNDATION-Bottom Row: Rev. jack Stephenson, Directorg Barb Triplett, Dave Weaver, Gloria Rutenschroer, Carole Conrad, john Biedenkapp, Bob Blaufuss. Second Row: Karen Thornbury, Barb Thayer, Penny Ressegger, Kathy Stentz, Anita McKinley, Marcy Ronshausen, Judy Amick, Donna Gravely, Penny Irish. Third Row: john Bingham, jim Kimmel, George Franklin, jean Franklin, Pauline Harrison, Nancy Bodenheimer, Shaiyn Thompson, Sue Mathias, Judy johnson, Louise Reif. Fourth Row: Doug Mullins, Ray Allison, jim Innis, Rich Royalty, Doug Hosler, Sarah Freeman, Lynn Smith, Judy Gard, Lynn Shoemaker, Brenda Warthen, Gordon Hone. Attempting to provide a philosophical and spiritual challenge for more students in the campus community, Wesley had a Wide program variety this year. Inter- national emphasis included seeing slides from the Near East and special foreign student programs. Other special events were service Workcamps, a Christmas tree-trimming party for underprivileged children, and many social get-togethers. Various interest groups Within the Wesley Foundation include the student choir, a new drama guild, and literary club. 239 2.40 4? STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Sandra Peak, Marcy Ronshausen, Joyce Brecount, Rec. Sec., Virginia Newcomer, Dottie Guillet. Second Row: Ronald Pelzel, Hope Parker, Gary Vollbracht, Charles Bretz, Phil Horan, William Kramer, Nancy Abrat, Garland Parker, Adviser. STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Greater understanding and co-operation among the religious groups on campus is the main objective of the Student Religious Council. Among the projects that the Council sponsors are REW and the Religious Orientation Booklet for incoming freshmen. Promoting a spiritual interest through a closer and deeper contact with the local churches, the Baptist Student Union held weekly devotionals. Monthly pro- grams and the spring Retreat added to the Southern Baptists' third year on campus. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION-Bottom Row: John Greer, Wayne McGregor, Vice Pres.g Jo Ann Huskins, Sec.g Roger Hughes, John Morgan, Pres. Second Row: Robert Huie, David Catron, Andrea Cody, Nancy Norman, Phyllis Barnard, Phyllis Combs, Mary Carhart, Minnie Harmon 13 BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP-Bottom Row: Robert Hornyak, Faculty Advisory Hope Parker, Sec., john Lathrop, Co-Pres., Phil Horan, Co-Pres., jim Howard, Vice Pres., Elaine O'Connor. Second Row: Naomi Frank, David Bradshaw, Erroll Dotson, Don Elliott, jim Alfred, Bruce Gregersen, Cindy Adams, Pat Bagnal. Strengthening the ties between Baptist students on campus is the aim of the Baptist Student Fellowship. Established here at UC in 1956, the activities of the group included the kick-off banquet, picnics, and speakers from Baptist clergy in this area. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Stressing dynamic faith and daily consecration, Cincy Christian Fellowship promoted a student-centered program. Regular activities included noon prayer meetings, Bible studies, and Thursday evening meet- ings featuring speakers and panel discussions. CINCY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CINCY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-Bottom Row: Virginia Newcomer, Sec.3 Patricia Simpson, Treas.g Lorraine Spoors, Pete Cook, Pres. Second Row: Victor Wong, Allan Adams, David Findley, Betty Caveny. 241 242 ig-Q' 1' . ,l JS -1 I1 LUTHERAN FOUNDATION-Bottom Row: Michael Ashcraft, Gerald Hesse, William Kramer, Chairman, Gary Vollbracht, Ron Cramer, Richard Eby. Second Rauf: Patricia Dinse, Jeanette Braune, Karen De L'horbe, Mara Gulbis, Karen Musser, jane Gavin, Pat Thompson, Diane Manz, Yvonne Trivette. Third Row: Patricia Chapman, Nancy Abrat, Curtis Sterner,' Larry Milbrandt, Roger Hawks, John Strazzabosco, Klaus Hover, jim Hill, Gerald Growceski. Christian fellowship is ably promoted by the Lutheran Foundation with spiritual delving dinner-discussion meetings and adult Bible study, uniquely appealing to college men and women. Entertainment is pro- vided in sporting tournaments during the year. LUTHERAN FOUNDATION The UG Chapter of the Hillel Foundation Was found- ed in 1947 to represent and provide activities for jewish students. To this end they became one of the most active religious groups, with lectures, week- ly meetings, campus forums, classes, and dances. HILLEL HILLEL-Bottom Row: Hattie Tennenbaum, Housemotherg Paul Cohn, Pres.g Norman Levy, Vice Pres.g Martha Bressler. Second Row: Lina Schonwald, Jerry Mork, George Schneider, Phil November. NEWMAN CLUB-Bottom Row: Kathy Faragher, Richard Gebing, Frank Mazzei, Vice Pres.g Ronald Pelzel, Pres., Terence McHugh, Joanne Amato. Second Row: Fred Sansone, Mary Wehrman, Rosemary Wehrman, Mary Bookmyer, Joyce Brecount, Nancy Metry, Sandra Peak, Maureen Sullivan. Third Row: Daniel Pelzel, Eugene Burkett, john Provinski, Ralf Smith, William Deitzer, Lawrence Emark, Peg Calkin, john Wright, Edward F ugikawa. Founded in 1923, the Cincinnati chapter of Newman Club encourages religious, cultural, and social activ- ity amo-ng Catholic students on campus. Two mem- bership drives were held this year. New members went through a four week educational initiation program. Meetings were held every Friday night with special emphasis given to religious pro-grams, especially dur- ing Lent. Besides hosting the Southern Ohio Regional Conference, the group presented a lecture-discussion series- Capitalism, Catholicism, and Communism. NEWMAN CLUB 243 244 CANTERBURY CLUB-Bottom Row: Diddy Stilwell, John Clark, Directorg Georgia Reif, Diane Fisher. Second Row: John Woods, Dave Rohrer, Ward Kirby, Stacey Greenert, Al Muhleman, Hank Graden. CANTERBURY CLUB RELIGIOUS ENIPHASIS WEEK COMMITTEE Meeting Sunday evenings at the Club home on the corner of Clifton and Probasco, the Canterbury Club Welcomes all Episcopal students. Events of the year included discussions, parties, movies, and a lecture series on Christianity and Judaism. This is the Steering Committee of REW . . . a melt- ing pot, so to speak, of the contemporary and ortho- dox, the philosophical and the theological, the in- tellectual and the spiritual . . . that created the theme Faith and Reason . . . the Ultimate Questionf' RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK-Bottom Row: Karen Thornbury, Robert Kurth, Adviser, Linda Mansfield, Chairman. Second Row: Phil November, Judy Ebel, Janie Brockmann, Gary Pies. WESTMINSTER-Bottom Row: Richard Van Deusen, University Pastorg Laura Grafton, Vice Pres.: Randolph Hedgebeth, Pres.3 Edward Womack, Treas.g Mary McMullen, Bob Kurth, University Pastor. Second Row: Mary Rogers, Lynne Uppstrom, Faith Thompson, Karol Finger, Susan Schulze, Gloria Jenkins, Ronald Will. Third Row: Charles Bretz, Robert Yates, Ron Hardert, john Preston, Linda Woodruff, Jim Nimmo, Gary Gray, Matthew jonesku. At 2699 Clifton Avenue, in a small brick building - its simple, but attractive new interior lending an at- mosphere of quiet and thoughtfulness - members of the Westminster fellowship come together in a com- mon interest of spiritual progress. Graduate students of philosophy, freshmen with limited concepts of re- ligion, upper classmen just beginning to understand -all attempt to find some common ground through which they, with the help of Revs. Van Deusen and Kurth, can End a standard of religious values. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION 245 246 YMCA-Bottom Row: Gary Pies, Sec.g jim Teller, Treas.3 Glenn Cooper, Pres., jim Hayes, Vice Pres.g Neal Berte. Second Row: Bob Fee, john Watson, Tom Myers, Lynn Mueller, Torn Blake, john Grow, Jim Siler, Hank Graden. The University YMCA began its year with the Sep- tember Camp for incoming students. Other functions of the year included the Pancake Dinner, the Christ- mas Yule Log, and the many activities which the Freshman Club presented for first year students. YMCA FRESI-IMAN CABINET-Bottom Row: Byron Marlowe, Advisor, Allen Fisgus, Pres.g Bill Callery, Sec.g Stan Isaac. Second Row: Paul Duncan, Tom Watkins, Dennis Papp, Gordon Starnler, joe Farkas. YWCA-Bottom Row: Carol Imhoif, Sec.g Leslye Osborne, Treas.g Kathie Woodard, 'Pres.g lfat- Callison, Adviserg Myrna North. Second Row: Carol Traut, Joyce Clark Judy A1'r11Ck, EHHIY Schmidt, Sue Lesh. Third Row: Jen Rahe, Gloria Rutenschroer, Ann Kuehner, Abby Carroll, Judy Meyer, Shirley Kruse. The Y is a Way station- a way statio-n for every conceivable type of young college Woman from the busy sorority pledge to the Wide-eyed international exchange student, but there is immense harmony among these variant backgrounds, and it results in friendship and productivity. New and arbitrary sit- in-demonstrationsu . . .rigorous study of the Bible and the world religions . . . a driving attempt to keep the University YWCA in tune with the campus, the community around it, and the World as a whole. YWCA 247 248 MILITARY oRGAN1zAT1oNs ARMY ROTC The Army ROTC program at UC is designed to pro- duce both career and reserve oliicers for the United States Army. Officers and enlisted men of the active Army act as instructors for the cadet program. Col. Clarence Hubbart administrates UC Army ROTC. PERSHING RIFLES Col. Clarence G. Hubbart Pershing Rifles attempts to develop the highest ideals of the military profession. A fall camp for pledges began the year. Drill hours were many as the men prepared for the Regimental, the Purdue Invita- tional, and the Dayton Invitational Drill Meets. PERSHING RIFLES-Bottom Row: Aivar Vimba, Bill Haberman, Phyllis Cook, Dick Emmert, Billy Morris, Capt., CE., Marty Rielage, Kin- ston Bowen, Norm Zoller. Second Row: Bob Plohman, Ray Stuart, Bill Chamberlain, Jim Dysart, Dick Shemenski, Neil Proctor, john Grebb, Gary Green, Larry Crabtree. Third Row: Bob Amrhein, Bill Ries, Bob Emmert, Jim Black, jack Olpp, Bill Burton, Mike Bernstein, jerry Bridges, Dick Childress. Fourth Row: Martin Scheider, Will Callery, Tom Michael, Charles Shearer, Bob Gruber, Tony Upton, Bill Wynne, Harrold Cuttman, Houston Coates, Tom Whitesell. Fifth Row: Earl Motzer, Ron Shemenski, Doug Schroeder, Don Winterhalter, Clyde Waddell, Dave Landsiedel, Bill Stewart, Lt. Col., Bob Tucker, Ed. Stuebing, john Provinski. ARMY ROTC RIFLE-Bottom Row: Ray Stuart, Bob Hall, john Diekmeyer, Ed Stuebing. Second Row: Ray Rennebaum, Capt.g Milt Proctor, Frank Wohrley, Adrian Andree, Nick Merydith, Hillard Holbrook, Coach. The Army ROTC Rifle Team gathered together Mon- day and Wednesday evenings to improve marksman- ship and to develop cooperation and spirit. Open to all Army ROTC cadets, the Rifle Team participated in matches with Xavier, Dayton, and Ohio State. ARMY ROTC RIFLE TEAM Advanced cadets showing scholastic and leadership qualities are eligible for membership in Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary. The chapter as- sisted the cadre in the Life in the Armyl' program for ROTC seniors and the Parents Night program. SCABBARD AND BLADE SCABBARD 84: BLADE-Bottom Row: Bill Haberman, Joe Kenty, Stan Hagenhoff, Capt., Billy Morris, Capt. CE., Adv.g Bill Riffe, Dick Emmert. Second Row: John Henthorn, Marty Rielage, Paul Meyer, john Minturn, Ron Thomas, Kent Miller, Arnold Knox. Third Row: Hal Massie, Curt Sterner, Aivar Vimba, Mike Hard, Ron Bettinger, Ed. Ervin, Kingston Bowen. Lvl 249 250 KITTY HAYVK-Bottom Row: Tom Binzer, Paul Istock, Frank Losey, John Blanford, Ray Kennedy, Bill McCarthy, Onnie Martin, Larry Loos, Leo Zaslov. Second Row: Don Mfesley, Bob Dance, Bob Duff, Dale Hoover, Bob Noftsger, Russ Himes, Nick Mfeber, Pat Marks, Bill Inskeep, Tom Newbauer. Third Row: Larry Ashcraft, Al Benedett, Walt Lawson, Virgil Dent, jean Roche, Marshall Payne, jerry Conners, John Knecht. Bill Simmons, Ray Grote, Bill Kehoe. Fourth Row: Leon Mlilson, john Robson, I'Vilbur Forester, Tom Schwiers, jim Barrow- znan, jim Hiss, jim Eagleson, Dick Meyer, Larry Meyer, Howard Harkness, Ed ColcIman.FiflI1 Row: Ron Cunning, Gunars Teraucls, Vernon Sheflielcl, Larry Yates, IfVayne Smallwood, Bob Barry, Early Losey, Dick Lanham, Cary Cray, Gary Hendricks. Sixth Row: john Rich, Frank Ditmyer, Charles VVeigeI, Steve Brown, Pete Shaul, Paul Marischen, Chip Muegel, Vernon Wliegand, Bob Berte, Gary Sellers, Ron Pirman. KITTY HAWK AIR FORCE ROTC RIFLE TEAM Organized to further character development of the basic cadet, Kitty Hawk squadron is composed of freshmen and sophomore AFROTC students. Activi- ties included participation in drill meets, parades, and a color guard for wing formations. Led by team captain, Ted Fahrlender, the Air Force ROTC Rifle Team participated in the William Ran- dolph Hearst all-services match and the Secretary of the Air Force match. Other shoulder-to-shoulder matches were with Kenyon and Miami. AIR FORCE ROTC RIFLE-Bottom Row: Charles Zaharako, Bill Simmons, Bob Noftsger, Dale Hoover, Walt Lawson. Second Row: Cliff Trunk, Art Cramer, Charles VVeigel, Frank Ditrnyer, Chip Muegel, Bob Berte, Bill Tate, Jim Comer, Wayne Smallwood. AIR FORCE ROTC Air Force ROTC cadets are easily recognized on campus by their blue uniforms. Col. George W. Gregg heads the Air Force ROTC program, and approximately 600 cadets, future career, and reserve oflicers are under his command here at UC. C I. G W. G . The Hap Arnold Squadron of Arnold Air Society 0 gorge Tegg 251 Was joined this year by the new UC chapter of its aux- iliary, Angel Flight. The Military Ball, dances, and . the Jet Jenny program to acquaint co-eds With life in AND ANGEL FLIGHT ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Xa ANGEL FLIGHT-Bottom Row: Jane Tedrick, Barb Barber, Donna Schroeder, Betty Badertscher, Capt.g Hank Schroeder, Ron Huffman, Bob Hessel. Second Row: Bobbie Miller, Shirley Rothhaas, Thale Schukacher, Pat Henry, Sandy Conner, Bob Noftsger, Bill Blanford, Don Plane. Third Row: Bonnie WVoellner, Claudette Rohleder, Marilyn Foglesong, Phyllis Walls, Ann Lotspeich, Onnie Martin, Don Flory, jack Zinselmeier, Bill Starr. Fourth Row: Carole Strattman, Gretchen Kramer, Susan Danforth, Nancy Pape, Marsha Mehmert, Frank Losey, Ray Kennedy, Charles Orcatt, john Duggan. the Air Force were events in which both participated. 7 .0 INDEPENDENT SCCIAL GROUPS TRIANON-Bottom Row: Marilou Osinske, Adviserg Sue Mathias, Jo-Ann Weise, Elenette Leath, Pres., Marian Fox, Sec., Mary Gohs, Corr. Sec. Second Row: Gayle Hogan, Sandy Hall, Charlene Miller, Diana Dunbar, Judy Price, Pat Dinse, janet Shoop, Sheila Stuckey. Third Row: Karen Rockhold, Donna Morgenthal, Candy Dyer, Beu Merriam, Sondra Schmidt, Marilyn Curtis, Patricia Bowman, Kathryn Schneider. TRIANON For Trianon, an independent Women's sorority, a feeling of satisfaction has come with the end of a full year -hours of exhausting hard Work that War- ranted intervals of gaiety and celebration along the Way. A Homecoming float, Bethany Home for girls, entertaining parents-and there was still time for caroling, a founders, day banquet, several firesides, and scattered hours of study or just being around friends, both old and new- friends who dare to be themselves, who do understand. ASSOCIATION OF INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS 55 ,I I , lil is 122 ASSOCIATION OF INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS-Bottom Row: Bow Peep, Moe Tell, I. W. Harper, Lucien Torro, Christian Smythe, Sybil Smythe. Second Row: Van Winkle,- Billy Goat, Kiddy Kelly, E. Lope, Dorma Tory, Polly Anna. Third Row: Will Power, Jessie Bell, Les Shave, Renna. Gade, I. V. League, Natasha Beam, Al E. Gator. Believing conformity to be the scourge of the human race, these individuals, sterling of character and steadfast in fidelity have formed an organization to further their completely inextricable relationships. The Association of Individual Students commanded by their social inebriate, their bureaucratically inept, and despicably lascivious leader, I. W. Harper, have, through surrnounting tumultous obstacles, accom- plished What most other organizations have also found possible to do-nothing. FRIENDS OF WINSLOW WENTWORTH III Bottom Row Winslow YVentworth III. At any given moment, smooth talking Winslow Went- worth, III can be found giving some poor defenseless co-ed the big rush.', He, like all ladies, men, is fickle. Growing tired of one girl's enehantments, he leaves her broken-hearted, turning to new pursuits. 254 FRIENDS AND ENEMIES OF WINSLOW WENTWORTH Ill Fearing that they might fall prey to WinsloW's charms, many UG co-eds have banded together. Or- ganized this year, the Enemies of Winslow Wentworth III meet regularly in the Marburg Hotel, where in ritualistic fashion they build up their defenses. ENEMIES OI' WINSLOW WIINTIVORTH III Bottom Row Barb Grebe, Gail Badner, Ginger Earnest Diddy Stilwell Dobbi Ain Shirley jackson Second Row Carla Smith, Joan Badollet, Dorothy Funk Karol Finger jan Herbold Miriam Metz Thwd Row' Kay Hostetler, Kaye Sterneberg Kathy White Cindy Adams Lynne Uppstrom Adahne Watkin, Nancy Hamilton. lll ' , A525213 W ' 'AA -ima: -'-'- , fr., , -- , A, .: b if -1 1 4 K . , 256 To be a Greek means to belong - to be an official part of a group, to find that the basic need for acceptance is satisfied. It means things like rush, pledging, the house, pinning, serenades, rivalry, and Tuesday night meetings. And these things, somehow, belong to the Greeks, they are the factors of this part of the campus society, they exert their influence on the Whole. Greeks are integrated as an inevitable component of the UC scene 3 yet always subject to the often-ardent criticism of the others who assume the name independents. One is identified as being such or not being such. Certain of his position, the Greek will defend his status to the bitter end - sometimes to find that his opponent may also have a point. In a sense, a Greek comes face to face with conformity, and its opposition, individuality- then the question - can there be both? The Greek must decide whether to unquestionably accept the group's thinking-or to leave room for individual thought and action, resulting finally in an ultimate good. Competition was keen at the Phi Kaps ,Grst annual chug-017 in Burnett Woods. Sig Ep won by a swallow. ., . f,,.:2 ' f J4.1'J. :EZ 5 V-refin e if -gf ' ,.4, , Rain caused the traditional ATO Sweepstakes to be re-scheduled. The new day was sunny and successful as sorority pledge classes vied for the trophy. Zeta reigned victorious. 2.57 HOUSE PRESIDENTS COUNCIL Bottom Row Joyce Roy Pat Elliott, Joanne Kathman. Second Row Virginia Mussler Merilew Balzer Ruth Engelhart Maisha Mehmert, Sec. Setting standards and policies for sororities on cam- pus, the House Presidents Council aids house presi- dents with suggestions and discussion. HPC attempt- ed to bring about a uniformity in the different soror- ity and dormitory housing regulations. Consisting of two pledges from every sorority, Junior Panhellenic Council governs sorority pledges. Meet- ing weekly, the Council discussed the problems of pledges, especially scholarship. The group also pub- lishes a magazine called Sorority Daze. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Bottom Row Bonnie Agan Carole Cox, Sec.3 Pat Valensky Pres Peggy Biven Treas Barb Shure Second Row Ch1Ck1C Stein, Annette Tupman, Karen Bennett Ann Seaman Sally Krehnbrmk Thrrd Row Kathy Hayslip, Marianne Biehle, ' PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Council is the coordinating and govern- ing body of all sororities on campus. As such, it sets up rushing rules and schedules, and decides upon dates for pledging. Panhell annually co--sponsors a President's Conference in the fall with IFC. Work- shops for pledge trainers, scholarship chairmen, and treasurers are also held. The Scramble Dinner held in the Union also helped to improve inter-sorority rela- tions as Women from each sorority had the opportu- nity to meet members from other Greek organizations. A 3 Joyce Clark, president PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Karen Springmyer, Jennie Rahe, Joyce Clark, Pres., Pat Wilson, Sec., Mary Gay. Second Row: Leslye Osborne, Ruth Golclberger, Dianne Manthey, Joanne Kathman, Joanna Hill, Jacquie Hayes, Marsha Schomburg. Third Row: Carolyn Camp, Bonnie Agin, Sharry Patterson, Judy Ebel, Mary Binder, Marni Sweet, Sandy Maxwell. 259 260 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Cigarette smoke fills the room-a girl is sitting on the floor. What's she thinking? Maybe nothing at all. But she seems to be thinking about something. Her pen is poised . . . she looks determined. Ah, yes! She is thinking after all! She's thinking about the copy editor who just handed her that yellow piece of paper lying there-and told her to write copy for the Alpha Chi's. She's thinking of all the tre- mendous things she's supposed to say about her chapter. Sounds easy, doesn't it? Sure-just like everyone else's copy. Only this year we want to make it something people will read - that's what they told her. But what do people really want to read, she wonders? Do they want to read about all the wonderful things Alpha Chi has done? Well, Alpha Chils do, but everyone else wants to read about himself. Self . . . self . . . we live in a self-centered world. Ah-we'll have to leave the pensive girl with her blank yellow paper. Let's just leave her thinking-it makes it all much more intriguing. ALPHA CHI OMEGA-Bottom Row: Jackie Kent, Peggy Heisel, Treas.g Carol Imhoff, Corr. Sec.: Leslye Osbome, Pres.g Mrs. Vivian Davis, Housemotherg Sue'Hayes, Vice Pres., Joyce Clark, Rec. Sec., Kathie Woodard, Pledge Trainer, Sandy Maxwell. Second Row: Thale Schmacher, Marjorie Hamilton, Gerry Daum, Susan Huck, Phyllis Cook, Lorelei Owen, Carolyn Jentzen, Nancy Romanek, Pat Thornell, Maryjane Gordon, Sharon Hart. Third Row: Nancy Batterson, Susie Buchanan, Sandy Sands, Gina Marioni, Carmen Bereskin, Jodie An- derson, Mary Jo Schuennan, Anita Willman, Jenny Klumb, Linda Cox. Fourth Row: Sally Cunningham, Marty Wessel, Sue Puttman, Sandra Marienthal, Judy Davis, Joyce Ganim, Ann Hardy, Carol Kohsin, Louise Cortese, Judy Stonecipher, Karen Bennett. Fifth Row: Margo Johnson, Judy Horning, Winnie Meyer, Mary Brill, Jean Morrison, Susy Hayes, Georgia Daub, Pam Knosp, Mary Ann Arthur, Jan Maschmeyer. Szxth Row: Joyce Schoinberger, Jeanne Mackzum, Nancy Heisel, Toni Warburg, Marsha Mehmert, Susan Imhoff, Jane Bock- horse, Nancy Davis, Carol Bertsche, Susan Korn. ff- 'P 4 :J Mil A .wb llr. .,- :sg 'f l-A A . A r , ' . . v,,- 1 A -' '-,s -,53a.-af.-5a-- g.9r5'..1 f. 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A... , . ., - wiRff a'-J 22 ---1 ,': ' T --ez: w, . -. 1 '-' 'l-x -fffi ,, - it , Dianne Manthey, president ALPHA DELTA Pl ALPHA DELTA PI-Bottom Row: Ruth Engelhart, Kathy Kunz, Carolyn Camp, Sec.g Nadine Brosee, Vice Pres.g Mrs. Laura F. Bradfield, House Mother, Dianne Manthey, Pres.g Marty Metz, Pledge Trainer, Marilyn Meyers, Treas.g Theresa Di Pilla. Second Row: Sheila Cain, Diana Monsey, Nancy White, Jane Reed, Karen Koppenhaver, Sandra Peak, Ruth Zimmerman, Judy Herrmann, Lois Best, Judy Lee. Third Row: Sherry Treon, Pat Frederick, Barb Buckley, Ida Jean Schmidt, Nancy Beamer, Marjorie Adler, Ann Pack, Judy Ertel, Gerri Martino. Fourth Row: Sue Bovee, Ann Collins, Marilyn Mangan, Doris Kehoe, Joan Widmer, Carol Price, Stevie Feldkamp, Francis Fisher, Jean McGurk, Mitchell Goddard, Bonnie Henthorn. Fifth Row: Marilyn Meyers, Sharon Schoen, Mary Ann Kohls, Helen Narman, Judy Stephenson, Gloria Rutenschroer, Ginny Utter, Brenda Warthen, Nellie Sidenstick, Janet Steinmetz, Ginny Foster. Sixth Rowg Carol Cutter, Judy Murphy, Lois Grayson, Bunny Bush, Rosemary Herbort, Sandy Troutman, Janet Meister, Judy Wilmes, Carol Wind, Charlotte Munger, Sheila Conrad, Jan Schroeder. The setting: Paris-the time: 12:01 A.M.- Rue de Clifton - got the picture? Like - keep it cool man - Le Gendarmarien is depending on you- tout de suite - immediatement Qlike now, man, noW's the timej. Your mission? Cherchez la femme! Who is la femme P Sh-sh-h . . . yeah - you guessed it, man - Annette de Pi - la femme fatale. Description: 5'3M,g 39M-22-34, short, dark, hair brushed slightly over right eye, sexy madamoiselle boots, poie de sois sheath - the works -given name: Joanne de Snavle. Last seen leaving La Lounge Questionable on Rue de McMillan. Destination? Place de monsieurs - Rue d'amour. Approach with caution -la femme is considered intrigue - capable of rendering defense- less even le gendarmef, Means of self defense fran- cais: binders, handcuffs, gag, shot of latest French defeminizing drug- the usual- plus any other nec- essary tactics conceived by l'imagination. Reward c'est l'diamond pin. Do honor to le Gendarmarie, monsieur! Return only with la femme-Annette de Pi! 261 262 i , i wg 1 x N il Jas... ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Betty Katz, president Come in, dear. Welcome to the Alpha Gamma Delta house. Oh, I see you have your rush booklet with you, that's nice. Come in. Oh, ho-w unusual of you to wear sneakers to opening teas! No, don't take them off here. You must see the fabulous new addition we've just completed. You haven't lived, honey, until you've seen the Alpha Gam's new bathroom. Cigarette, dear? Oh, you only smoke cigars! Well you can see the bath- room anyway, I suppose. Have you been to any fra- ternity parties yet, honey? What? You don't like fra- ternities! My, what did you come to college for? You're majoring in aerodynamic physics! Gad! Tell me honey, do you have any eligible brothers? No brothers, no uncles, no men in the family at all! Gracious, dear, I suppose since we're almost to the addition, you might as well see it. Here is the new bathroom - what do you think? That's our crest on the shower curtain. Oh, you donit like it? Tell me dear, do you know what a trump is? ALPHA GAMMA DELTA-Bottom Row: Ann Kuehner, Corr. Sec., Marilyn Mayer, Rec. Sec.g Betty Katz, Pres.3 Mom Cain., House- mother: Ruth Krueger, Pledge Trainer, Charlene Massing, Treas.g Nahida Halaby. Second Row: Joyce Roy, Larie Meal, I7-mda Lelfef, C3-T' olyn Clark, Janice Emig, Anne Myers, Carole Cox, Ann Bullock. Third Row: Sandra Kirkpatrick, Sue Cluxton, Joan Kreider, Judi' Ruehl- man, JCYIHY B0C1'il'1g, Sandy Countryman, Katie Williams, Janet Blout, Judy Kahle. Fourth Row: Jane Gross, Annette Tupmiifl, D0flna Johnson, Mamie Guyett, Bernie Caluwaert, Barb Perkins, Carol Sullivan, Linda Lalosh. Fifth Row: Pam Miller, Joyce Hecker, Judy Cappel, Sharon Williams, Shirl Higgins, Cristel Dittrich, Nancy Zerkle, Sandie Ritchie, Bonnie Carpenter, Bev Lund. CHI OMEGA Lots of truisms neverreally have to be repeated, But there is one that absolutely just has to be, Which is that it is much different to be a Chi O Than to be a something else instead and not to be. And we even add to this by stating unequivocably, And putting forth the facts with little restraint, That some are happier just practicing being Chi O's Than others of the campus Greeks who simply ain't. They dwell within their pad down yonder on Joslin, While contemplating in subtle feminine sublimity, The fact that they are facing their own condition With such happy, peaceful, undisturbed equanimity. Who'd want to state any other grand sort of truism To argue in any way this terribly unique philosophy, .f When these dear Chi Omegas are so- extremely happy Patti Patten, president ' ' Just seeing all things as they so prefer to see. Now if you read this copy like you really should, You'll naturally wonder what's trying to be said, But if you're smart, you'll read just to be reading - You'll read it without bothering your pretty head. fa- l, -:f in-Q A . . .. CHI OMEGA-Bottom Row: Sue Moodler, Shirley Lutz, Corr. Sec.g Jane Bollinger, Pledge Trainer, Jan Stickney, Sec., Pat Patten, Pres.3 M. Alford, Housemotherg Anne Lewis, Vice Pres., Barb Hixson, Treas.3 Mary Lou Reis, Gail Spencer. Second Row: Carmela Fuentes, Risa Ivers, Lynn Knabe, Susie Allen, Janeen Barth, Barb Stock, Dottie Moeller, Lynn Hair, Jackie DeVore, Irene Rogers, Roberta Coghill. Third Row: Carol Ensminger, Kathy Allen, Sally DeSpain, Karen Schram, Carol Lance, Bobbi Leach, Sue Thomas, Linda Lipscomb, Jean Steinriede, Marcia Theilman, Tina Harsham. Fourth Row: Ann Seaman, Judy Gitzinger, Nancy Kleine, Ruth Geiger, Judy Jones, Dottie Mcllarlin, Wendy Currens, Judy Woodcock, Marian Strickland, Betty McNett, Bonnie Becker. Fifth Row: Emily Schmidt, Sally McMillan, Bonnita Agin, Donna Rettinger, Joanne Hubber, Gail Polster, Shirley Kruse, Holly Mott, Kathy Fox, Pat Bauerle, Trish Barnes. Sixth Row: Jan Mills, Carol Grosse, Paulette Foertsch, Carole Strattman, Lois Steuernagel, Maggie Green, Lynne Cahill, Marcia Wagner, Miriam Stone- braker, Kathy McKay, Sandy Miller. 263 264 D ELTA D ELTA DELTA llflary Eiselein, president DELTA DELTA DELTA-Bottom Row: Judy Brock, Kitty Hynes, Judi Meyer, Treas.g Mary Eiselein, Pres., Mrs. Roof, Housemotherp Laura Stock, Vice Pres., Peggy Biedenkapp, Sylvia Coyle, Corr. Sec. Second Row: Peg Morris, Phyllis Deckelmeier, Susan Pack, Jan Blexsch, LaVerne Seyferth, Jan Schmidt, Robyn Schreiber, Kathy Gehring, Jenny Felts, Gayle Goesling, Virginia Rogers. Third Row: Sally Martin, Sannie Callan, Carolle Vischer, Mary Jane Calder, Judy Heffner, Pat Elliott, Jana Bloom, Anne Vonder Ahe, Billie Wright, Jane McGehee, Kathleen White, Marianne Biehle. Fourth Row: Helga Schroeder, Sally Pathe, Beryl Wulfekamp, Joyce Jackey, Peg Krombach, Herma Blesi, Jean Hauser, Connie Collins, Jeanie Lehman, Sue Tobin, Sandy Sloan, Diane Brooks, Abby Carroll. Fifth Row: Gail Kizer, Jody Drohan, Sue Sasser, Gay Stocker, Marilyn Burns, Connie Warner, Carolyn Kuhn, Joyce Richards, Sally Baxter, Sally Ward, Ida Sarah, Carole Caldwell, ,Barb Lever, Mimi Herron. 0ne little, two little, three little Tri-Delts, four little, five little, six little Tri-Delts, seven little, eight little, nine little Tri-Delts, ten little Tri-Delt girls. Poor little Tri-Delts all in a row, where oh Where did their president go? Off to Californio! One little president now so Gay, filled her sisters with dismay. But Trident lassies all in a line, used rush qualities extra fine. Their full pledge class sure did shine, never to decline. With together- ness, tried and true, these little girls knew What to do. And their leadership soon came through- their president is new. Now they play in Tri-Delt land, just one happy little band. Ten little, nine little, eight little Tri-Delts, seven little, six little, iive little Tri-Delts, four little, three little, two little Tri-Delts, one little Tri-Delt girl. DELTA ZETA The DZ's have a sweetheart, he's not just a common bum. Nor is he a fancy frat man, an advocate of rum. He always shaves his whiskers, from off his brawny hide. Or pounds them through with a hammer, and bites them off inside. His manners and words are charming, anyone would succumb. But occasionally when at dinner, stirs his coffee with his thumb. He always comes to see them, and is faithful as can be. But his motive every Thursday, is housemom's cook- ery. He always shows affection, in such an all-out way. One night he hugged some pledges, and broke three vertabrae. The weather tries to freeze him, it tries its level best. At a hundred degrees below zero, he buttons up his vest. The girls would surely miss him, the next contest he could be beat. But with this campus he- man, no other would compete. DELTA ZETA-Bottom Row: jenny Bell, Corr. Sec., Sandy McPeek, Rec. Sec., Pat Wilson, Vice Pres., Mrs. Pohl, Housemotherg' Marsha Schomburg, Pres., Sandra Riddinger, Vice Pres., Gayle Spoehrer, Treas. Second Row: Janice Tulich, Andres Marni, Joan Biddle, Claire Ellen Humphrey, Pat Whitney, Sandra Nixon, Darlene Lots, Alice Mehaflie. Third Row: Kathy Bertram, Barbara Koeppe, Ann Patterson, Karol Finger, Mary Lou Balzer, Stephanie Sittner, Helen jaeggi, Cynthia Goetz. Fourth Row: Diane Manz, Carol Easton, Enimerlin Howe, Mary Ellen Page, Deloris Barrett, Marni Sweet, Nancy Richmond, Claire Palasek, Elaine Kein. Marsha Schomburg, president 265 266 - - -1 ST '?Si::g:'s-Q-'ss rv g .-sqm: -1 1 1 i 1 Q -. -. - - V .1 .. . 2 . , L I-.gr f - 21'-2f?fg'2i:625.'Q iii . ' ' -. , 'x ' J 5 f' 1 - 3 - 17: , . , '- -31:sQ:f.-.,q.'.,5 ,.- .t - W FFQEM H - X egt vt '- 2-1 1 -. , -V ,. -V'-: ,AA . Fr- -:,. -. LA- - 1- ., f -, ji, - N -Y sgq.-'-s.-H f rp m- Ver- .,.5- .V -ug --5:1135 y ' V ' X' - - - '-' . . f .- V EIS-11 V - 'ef - . I A, C7 Y- KX- I , V , - Ji I-I ,rs , . I g 13,5 ,V . .,- , Q .E V, Y ., , , 4 5 , , . J I V V ,V-,..s,:s-1 gg H ss, -Q V, 2,15-5,151 f ' - - ' - - .1 . .. -f , -. , - -. -:sw ' E ' '. .- ' ' . -X Q 2 V . V ' 21 ,Vg-A V R, V., . .5'E::hs::151p 5. - . - N - .. ' Sf , , - .E :rf 'si . . 5' ' - af . - ' -: 1 . - - , . -1, .- V 1 V- ff- V .,, sh , - , - ,, , '13 .1 ., . - 2 1 2, . 5-2:32 ,. ..Z', S-51, f f, A 1 . .. 5 - ' - 5' i i ' 5.1, -V , 3 1.5 Jig: it '. '. u V: fp. -' ?Z :1E - ' ' 5 ' S6 I:':,r ,- i ' ,, ' f' - 'f 1 'L' ' i ..A, -as-.V 2 , s ' 1 .V W ' ..,. i , . . , ' .V . ,. I . - K 'igi?'- ':, ' , 15-A ., , A A - A ' . ,Q ,bgvt ,gig N' at K' , . , .. . 1? Hx ix -, , - ' 151 J 22--1 iii l . .zzwgrft , f W . . E- '. r., ,' ,T V ,E NC - -1 'g1 ,,.4sf' .-',fEa,gV '-f, igxggigg a. E ' ' 'fa - ' A N. -- 1 .. ' . ,, ,,., V, , , . , , , ,a ,, ,...,. , , -. -.1 - f -fe .V . - ' -2-z-. V- '-1 V .-., - - -V . V- - , -A - ft C'ff7 ' 7 ' ' .4 - -3. ' , 4 - L. ----- - -Q . iv rn. :V .- - M-V5.1-,X Q. . fm -,,:.z,q ' , -' ju, V ' rw' , -f Sf -5 s.' . , , ,., , .E V . . A .5 152- ZZVI . 1. la, axe. ,- , Q -.1 39 1- '12, 'f - . -,L- f' gli - ' .1 ', - 1,-. ...-1-.. '-.1 VW VV ,la-Q-'.r.'rV s ' . , -, gsm. , -:I-... ,Q Vp. - -2, V is xref, 'Y ' sm- ' . . . , .. ,V , 51, ,-:,:-s dj,-.L .E-: IEA 5 Z, , ,f3,.u f ' I li, ,A J- 3 -f 1 ' ' W2-V ' if '- .Q T - - , jj . ' I f ' x -,, KAPPA ALPHA THETA-Bottom Row: Barb Boyd, Treas.g Virginia Mussler, Judy Ebel, Carol Traut, Pledge Traincrg Ruth V. Balcom, Housemotherg Joyce Bothwell, Pres., Diane Drayson, Rec. Sec., Judy Myers, Linda Morrison, Corr. Ses. Second Row: Nancy Taylor, Liz Kotte, Jeanette Skinkle, Toni Sillman, Margie Simpson, Betty Hennjes, Ann Meriweather, Jeanie Mayfield, Joan Benham, Bonnie Bizzarri. Third Row: Judy Bloebaum, Debbie McKinley, Sue Gray, Barb Sauery, Anita Stith, Judy French, Ellie Ringwald, Tommie Pierce, Pat Waldron, Penny Hepp, Linda White, Carol Herring, Marilyn Parasiliti. Fourth Row: Kay Schanbacher, Sally Crandall, Mary McCann, Judie Baker, Lynne Calvin, Anne Devins, Pat Ebel, Jeanne Flamm, Judy Blackburn, Donna Holland. Fifth Row: Carolyn Scharstein, Ann Fergu- son, Valerie Rapp, Pat Ziegel, Gail Lehnhoff, Mary Fletcher, Bette Mecktsroth, Bonnie Jellison, Garnet Long, Julie ltin, Suzi Lesh. Sixth Row: Judy Wendell, Sandy Schwarz, Marcia Detmering, Jan Mills, Carolee Kamp, M. J. Gadlield, Marlana Groen, Susan Danforth, Carolyn Koors, Carol Hanson, Ann Lotspeich. 4' loyce Bothwell, president KAPPA ALPHA TH ETA The writing of IN and OUT is no longer an IN thing to do- but considering the Thetas to be a truly OUT-going group, we look IN at their past year . . . All OUT for rush . . . Animal floats are OUT, but putting all your eggs in one basket is known as a wINning idea . . . Retreats to OUT of the way places QRylancl, Ky. for onej are definitely IN . . . Beer IN the Pepsi plant is now entirely OUT . . . CC's are IN - they have a case in the closet . . . Snowy tree trim parties are IN since it's an impossibility to get OUT in order to make it IN . . . More than ever, revolts are IN, especially since Panhell ruled them OUT . . . padded Thetas are OUT while the Theta pad is IN . . . coming IN fast is coffee in the Theta House break- fast nook - why go OUT? . . . Last of all we see that the OUT-going seniors will never make it IN again. l KAPPA DELTA-Bottom Row: Joanne Kathman, Patty Bow, Jennie Rahe, sec., Mary Ann Binder, Pres., Mrs. Lynn Boyatt, Housemotherg Mary Ann Alexander, Vice Pres.g Sue Brown, Karen Krueck, Treas.g Elaine Betz. Second Row: Barbara DeHart, Shirley Rothhous, Judy Bell, Sandy Michel, Jan Remle, Karen Thompson, Irene Keys, Judy Hathorn, Linda Petrick. Third Row: Bonnie Schafer, Carol Quisenberry, Marty Schriever, Mary McCash, Diane Geruge, Gayle Mackenzie, Lori Born, Phyllis Johnson, Linda Dunham, Joan McGuinness. Fourth Row: Beth Landmann, Linda lfVhite, Polly Huffman, Lynn Kohl, Barb Bomhoff, Janie Brockmann, Ann Loutzenheiser, Marilyn Stewart, Barbara Gegner, Gail Ann Gerdes. Fifth Row: Pat Skeen, Judy Horton, Barbara Ivey, Kay Wall, Karen Crauder, Sharon Schwarz, Sue Ains- worth, Lynne Moore, Kathy Hayslip, Judy May. Sixth Row: Carolyn Siler, Harriet Feller, Kathy Dunn, Jean Miller, Glenys Abbott, Marcia Smith, Evelyn Esterbrooks, Betsi Bosch, Nancy Pape, Rosalie Satkowski, Polly Heitz. I was brought here. All I know is that a group of girls live here . . . Greek or something . . . and that I am going to be very important to them. What's that noise? Sounds like they're building something inside. Oh, the door's opening. Maybe now I'll find out what's going on. It's a boy . . . and another! What're they doin' here? And with lumber and tools! Ah, here comes a girl. Gosh, from the way she's talking, you'd think she was an engineer. What's that she's saying? This is the first year they've had plans. Plans for what? A float! Twenty feet long! Resting on my fenders! Now, fellas! Wait a minute! That was close. Wow, here come a lot of pretty girls. Maybe this won't be so bad after all! Oops, I was mistaken . . . only more stuff for me to carry. Hey, where'd everybody disappear to? It's so quiet! And kinda lonely after having so much fuss made over me all evening. The sun's coming up. Here they come again. Where are they taking me? They're cheering for me as I leave. I must be important to them. Gosh, aren't girls grand! Mary Ann Binder, president 267 268 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Karen Springmyer, president All right-I got you. You want some copy about Kappa - the girls of KKG. It can't be plain - it can't be sentimental - it can't be nice - it can't be poetic. It has to be cynical or sarcastic-or just not say anything at all. But, really, you don't understand. It's so hardito be cynical. They represent such an outstanding array of blooming womanhood. Their faces are so sweet and clean - their halos simply glow- ing. And they're so intellectual- for they're pledged to scholastic attainment of the highest level. They study from daybreak till nightfall to achieve their lofty ideals. Their characters, too, are unsurpassable. It is unbelievable how such an aggregation of fem- inine loveliness ever was assembled under one roof. Yes, through thick and thin, sickness and want, tri- umph and defeat, these pristine souls shall never falter, but go courageously and virtuously onward toward the ideal embodiment of American womanhood. , t ie ff Z1 K' '17 ' . ,f Y 5 - 1 -'Z ta' nv 1 xzi-,:i': J i' X- , 1 5 - 1 WF! 1 Q ill . 513 1- . F- s .... -........e S iz KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Bottom Row: Carol Hoffeld, Corr. Sec.3 Margo McGowan, Liz Grubb, Treas.g Dee Larkin, Vice Pres.g Mrs. Mil- dred Baumeister Housemother, .Karen Springmyer, Pres., Julie Shinkle, Pledge Trainerg Barb Shepman, Rec. Sec.g Barb Roe, Ann Scott. 35607151 Row: .lang Nlffhaflsi Gall Lillke, A1111 Fry, Lyda Ott, Cindy Austin, Ann Hoshaw, Carole Forster, Barb Keller, Penny Bock, Dee Paul, Sally Frame, Emilie Bidlingrneyer. Third Row: Janie Hauenstun, Judy Routzong, Carol Hall, Sue Cayert, Donna Hartig, Colleen Corcoran. Pat Scheprnan, Sue Scherer, Helen Sekinger, Nancy Waltz, Polly Purdy, Beth Watts. Fourth Row: Cathy Kamp, Carole Beroset, Barb Tuerck, Lynne Hell, Carole Gudgeon, Kathy Honnert, Dianne Brater, Karen Kime, Judy Smith, Janet Gausmann, Mary Helen Gardner, Martha Meyer, Betty Schwarz, Judy Wheeler. Fifth Row: Linda Robins, Martha O'Neil, Carol Tompkins, Betsy O'Neil, Carole Freudenberg, Judy Hilsmger, Lynn Hammond, Pam Stevens, Sarol Prior, Judy Metzger, Caroline Muster, Sue Seale, Sue Heil, Betty Carson. Sixth Row: Gayle 5Ch1fmC1', Darleen Wegener, Lynn Pfersick, Ann Damon, Cynthia Creaghead, Karen Luikkonen, Pat Mfinans, Bert Rosselott, Ann Ritterhoff, Barb Brackman, Majorie Vance, Judy Cutting, Beth Sunderland, Carol Casper. SIGMA DELTA TAU-Bottom Row: Marcia Golding, Treas.g Lee Pollock, Rec. Secs Rita Kreindler, Vice Pres.3 Mrs. Anna Pranikova, Housemotherg Ruth Goldberger, Pres.g Esther Minson, Vice Pres., Georgeann Cass, Corr. Sec. Second Row: Bonnie Arnoff, Judy Leib, Sue Lebenberg, Barbara Shure, Linda Glassman, Margo Lauer, Sylvia Bernstein, Saragrace Bennett, Carolyn Sudman. Third Row: Ga le Y Streicher, Sheila Ash, Nancy Langs, Frances Berg, Freya Levi, Gail Badner, Chickie Stein, Rosalyn Good, June Hinerfeld. Fourth Row: Ferne Chasky, Sue Schoenfeld, Jo-Ann Shupack, L nn Roth, Selma Roth t 'n N F' l Sandy Youkilis. Fifth Row: Caryl Wise, Ellen Judy Cohan, Ethel Schaen, Bonnie Perloff. y s C1 , ancy icnnan, Jackie Newman, Linda Gold, Judy Waxman, Herbert, Gloria Radzivilover, Pat Hamburg, Nancy Coplan, Patti Turberg, Barb Kirschner, SIGMA DELTA TAU The Tea House of SDT is here to stay - Sigma Delta Tau girls have built a splendid pagoda tea house in Burnet Woods. They hoped to reside on Clifton Ave- nue with the other conforming Greeks, but they have constructed such a tremendous Japanese residence that their non-conformity has aroused many envious passers-by. House-building casualties found a few would-be Geisha girls sporting casts, but none were defeated. This tea house will be the first Greek house Ruth Goldberger, president to adorn the new fraternity-sorority row Winding through Burnet Woods. Naturally there is no furni- ture in this dwelling, all visitors must sit cross-legged on the floor, and windows are paneless and screenless year-round. Rushees will be pledged on the basis of how well they can achieve the art of Geisha dancing. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer may even pay our campus a visit to Him this unique Greek house. There's a lot to be said for the imagination, right SDT,sP 269 2.70 THETA f Pl-ll ALPHA ' - Carole Martzn, 2 .,.,., president THETA PHI ALPHA-Bottom Row: Joyce Brecount, Carol Klosterkernper, Pat Jordan, Sec.g Lois Meyer, Pledge Trainerg Carole Martin, Pres.g Mrs. Kennedy, Housernotherg Barbara Bolan, Vice Pres.g Joan Koetters, Margie Joering, Treas.3 Dea Pizzo, Second Row: Phyllis Moenster, Marian Bross, Mimi McKenna, Anne Albanese, Pat Valensky, Lynda Wiedemer, Frany Rockwood, Jackie Haines, Sarah Thornbury, Sue Clarke, DeAnne Cassini. Third Row: Stacy Rockwood, Nancy Hecker, Rita McDonald, Mary Ann Tracy, Marleen Holscher, Ellen Schuler, Jo Rowen, Lloyd Altenau, Pat Sweeny, Dottie Seiter, Kathy Maddux. Fourth Row: Carol Mettman, Kathy Herrington, Patricia Meretta, Mel Meretta, Carole Tuke, Mary Kleinsmith, Nancy Pundsac, Julie Byrnes, Betty Joering, Carol Vogele, Minalee Molengraft. Fifth Row: Elaine McCann, Joyce Bruehl, Ann Mulvihill, Pat Punch, Carol Kluener, Deane DeLong, Gloria Santangelo, Jean Ann Murray, Sally Gardner, Linda Leonard, Judith Merling. Sixth Row: Bonnie Naberhaus, Jo Ann Buse, Betsie Buse, Carol Brinker, Mary Jean Scanlan, Jeanne Vennemeyer, Sue Sontag, Arlene Meichtry, Paula Steiner, Margie Klocke, Nancy Russell, Sally Krehnbrink. It is rumored in some places that history books are incomplete-particularly the parts describing how Columbus discovered America. In fact, we have heard that a real injustice has been done to the Theta Phils, namely that of excluding them from their role in the vast accomplishments of Christopher Colum- bus. Actually you see Columbus named his ships the Theta, the Phi, and the Alpha after the lovely ladies on the undiscovered coast of America. Why? Because they so kindly guided him to their shore by burning their old rush recs on the beach and creating large billows of smoke, while practicing the skilled art of Olympian dancing in their sylph- like way. Naturally Columbus could never have dis- covered America without those burning recs. Now don't you agree that Columbus would turn over in his grave if he knew how the Theta Phi Alphas were being excluded from history volumes? Good afternoon, Sir! My name is Cynthia Sneaker- shoe. I am a Zeta Tau Alpha - you know, the cream of the crop of the gym shoe set. I'm selling subscrip- tions for coalitions and I wondered if you would be interested. Our subscriptions are by week, month, year, or by the event - a trophy is always guaranteed. The six lovely girls you see behind me are only a small sample of the group. If you notice, they are all smiling and-watch them turn cartwheels- so full of spirit these girls. ZETA TAU ALPHA If you'd care to see a few samples, I have here pictures of our last year's Sophos Queen, Junior Prom Queen, and even the ATO's big Sweepstakes trophy. Also, you mustnit forget we were on Homecoming Court and Sophos Court again this year. Look at them now - wearing tweeds, raising their beer mugs high and singing boola, boola! Honestly sir, I don't see how you can pass up this tremendous offer. You'll never get such an opportunity again. For a small thing such as your vote, we will . . . ZETA TAU ALPHA-Bottom Row: Bonnie Woellner, Mary McMullen, Eva Jane Kartye, Jo Ann Tuertscher, Treas.g Sharry Patterson, Pres.3 Mary Jone Smith, Housemotherg Kathe Dolan, Pledge Trainerg Janice Mattie, Rec. Sec., Carolyn Kuwatch, Vice Pres.: Judy Brown, Corr. Sec. Second Row: Tish Bray, Kathy Norris, Kathy McNeeley, Barb Browne, Sandy Frost, Carol Binstadt, Suzi Kasselman, Penny Fischer, Donna Ficker, Shirley Brooks, Florence Sensel. Third Row: Darry Rhine, Pat Horak, Carolyn Kirby, Jerrilyn Byers, Jo Ann'Mettman, Chris- tine Kerr, Carole Sandusky, Judy Kruse, Irene Althausen, Ruth Weber, Joanna Hill. Fourth Row: Anita Meyer, Nancy Cochran, Jean Pabst, Nancy Goller, Judy Huston, Evelyn Clore, Nancy Shank, Anne Stuart, Phyllis Walls, Edna Menke, Jacqueline Gornall, Carol McLaughlin. Fifth Row: Kathe Lutterbei, Jane Schumann, Janice Threm, Ellen Hildebrandt, Peggy Bishop, Judy Conover, Gale Hammelrath, Mayduane Kiely, Suzy Mills, Karen I-Iarsham, Ann Dixon, Jeanne Cheshire. Sixth Row: Elizabeth Hackman, Linda Miller, Jane Norton, Elaine Sturr, Kay Hoobler, Eugenia Landthaler, Sue George, Kaye Keiser, Betty Meyer, Judy Diers, Nancy Rivoira, Kathleen Smith. Sharry Patterson, president 271 272 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Bob Neel, Bill Meyers, Dick Snyder, Treas.g jay Green, Pres., Dean Vtlindgassen, Vice Pres., Bob Hartmann, Hal Spritzer, Second Row: Dav Berwald, Bob Davidson, Bob Duermit, Neal Berte, VVayne Poe, Dick Schwab, Thomas DeVanney, jim Frost, Louis Patrone. Third Row: Fred Krautz, Jerry Lewis, joe Volz, Dave Moehring, Don Walters, Ron Taylor, Hanlin Bavely, Mike Sheaver, Tom Rainey, Kenn johnson. Fourth Raw: Allen Harrmann, John Betz, Dan Dell, Rudolf Ludeke, Roger Brown, Bob Crandall, Bob Schuck, Ken Bruning, Bruce Blackburn, John Grow. Co-ordinating the interests of each of the fraternities on campus, the Interfraternity Council meets bi- weekly, discussing such mutual problems as pledge scholarship, and devising possible solutions. IFC sets up rules for the rush season and plans the smoker. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Pledge Council tries to serve as a training ground for future members of IFC. The Topper Club was the scene of the Big Brother Dance in january. It provided a project of which pledges would be in complete charge. INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Harvey Silver, Jack Gimpel, Paul Jacobson, Bob O'Brien, Bob O'Hatnick. Second Row: Dave Argabright, Paul Duncan, Martin Cox, jeffrey Cohen, jim Kennedy, Irvin Miller. Third Row: Theodore Bergeron, Luther Smith, Bruce Minturn, Rod Seveke, Bob Hedberg, Dennis Ramge, Roger Chenoweth. . . Q IFPC treasurer, Steve Paul, presents a check for 52000. to Ted Kluszewski for the Muscular Dystrophy Fund as IFC adviser Rod Huston looks on. jay Green, president 273 274 ACACIA-Bottom Row: jerry Eile, Treats., Frank Mallalien, Vincent Steingrube, Howard Arthur, Fred Asheed, Sec., Hank George, Nick Tarcha. Second Row: Thomas Clem, John Tyson, Daniel Vander Maas, john Maag, David Zevan, Roy Hennig, Kinser Ellenberg. Third Row: To-mmye Enock, Donald MacIntosh, Charles Busch, Jim Bush, Harold Chambers, Wayne Wright, Frederick Shinn-ers, Bruce McDonald. Fourth Row: George. McPeck, George Ulch, Charles Heck, Rod Seveke, Jim Van Dyke, Gary Stroeb-el, Reinold Vonlfange, Donald Woodin, Otto Douglas. ACACIA-Bottom Row: Lee Schirmer, Claude McGhee, Sec., Hanlin Bavely, jim Frost, Pres.g Jim Peaslee, Charles Smith, jack Berry. Second Row: Harold Chadwick, Glen Wagner, Jerome Montopoli, Dick Messinger, Perry Chick, Adrian Andree, Gary Frazier, Phil Franz, Mike Radeke. Third Row: Bill McCarty, Tom Huck, Mick Leach, Don West, john Eickel, Joe Wellnitz, jim Burdette, jim McMillan, Devon Deyhle. Fourth Row: john McDonald, joe Smith, Larry Smith, Wayne Ford, Joel Weaver, Ken Deem, Fred Huselton, Bob Hedberg, john Scott, Charles Orcutt. Come right in the front door. As you glance in the living room we are met by a group of bright shiny - Smile, you guys, can't you see there's a guest in the house? . . . watch it! Here comes that crazy alum again. He keeps mumbling something about the Kerr- Rullman Memorial addition to the house. Hey fellow, don't knock down the Kampus King Court trophies! . . . Wadda you mean, you're running for president, it's my turn! Okay, so We'll all run for president. ACACIA But I promise if elected that at least ten men will be initiated out of eighty-five pledged . . . What's that truck pulling up out front? Don't tell me that's another 65 gross of party favors that Bavs got at bargain price . . . Let's all join in While King leads us in songs of smut . . . Attention, the New Yorkers armed with T-squares are lined up ready to battle the slide rules of the West Virginia contingent . . . Brotherhood, I tell you this is Brotherhood. jim Frost, president The universal UC game, bridge, captures the attention of Acacians and their dates. ,ij A '1 'sf ' ' 275 276 Ken johnson president Gail Stanley, Sweetest Girl of Alpha Sig Splish! Splash! I was taking a bathll' A resourceful skill developed within Beta Sigma Chapter is the ability to toss one's brother into Burnet Woods Lake - that's brotherhoodl This is no easy task, since the victim must first be subdued and transported - through the Woods to the lake We go. Every Alpha Sig at one time or another finds himself lying on the cold, slimy, lake-bottom since losing a pin, be- ing a senior, or pledge trainer are all criteria -for this enjoyable - did I say enjoyable? - immersion. Alpha Sigs learn the art of defending themselves with shaving cream cans or Water-filled balloons against an attacking - go get 'em boys f pledge class. The ability to play touch football - in true Kennedy style - on Bishop Street is another experience which has limited value. These experiences help to mold each Alpha Sigma Phi into a man ready to face the immense challenges of life! ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALPHA SIGMA PHI-Bottom Row: Jack Bevington, Sec., Richard Tepe, Tren., Fred Krautz, Vice Pres., Bertha Husman, Housemotherg Kenneth johnson, Pres., Richard Monfort, Corr. Sec., Edward Warwick. Second Row: Don Boehnker, Ralph Nieter, Charles Ivins, Robert Evans, Myles Sweeney, Lee Shoemaker, Bob Dailey, Don Forsythe. Third Row: jim Barrowman, Gerald Honious, Roger Stanley, David Bolte, Philip joehnk, john Robson, David Diser, Thomas Somerfield. Fourth Row: Rudolph Ludeke, Curtis Vandemark, Kenneth Schultz, Rudy Cammerer, James Matthews, Dennis Richardson, Glenn Sipes, Bruce Neville, Rick Ward. Fifth Row: Gary Cunningham, Robert Deacly, Donald Bennett, Robert Pepples, Luther Smith, Theodore Bergeron, Mike Mills, Mike Murphy, Allan Niemeyer. ALPHA SIGMA PHI-Bottom Row: Dick Segerer, Erich Mende, Chris Stoddart, Rec. Sec., Dan Cox, Corr. Sec. Second Row: Milton Dorsey, Clis jennelle, john Kuhlman, Bill Lee, Dale Nieman, Al Kreger. 21 ' 'es' E t 14 . , 2 ,, SUE ,W rv T, 'ff- tl' rf? we 277 -1.1-.-mf.. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Elaine Sturr, Sweetheart of ATO 2.78 ALPHA TAU OMEGA-Bottom Row: Bill McCathy, Dave Kemnitzer, Rus Mead, Mike West, LaiTy Banghart, Jerry Fletcher. Second Row: Ron Benedict, Dave Welsh, Terry Fehr, pon Barth, Bob Davidson, Fritz Hafer, Nick Merydith. Third Row: lid RhoadCS, Jim COIUCY, Rick Metzger, Phil Brookshire, Luis B-artol, B-ill Duebber, Chuck Russakov. Fourth Row: Phil Okey, Jim Smith, Julio Baflll, RUS 'Andef50U, Dick Garverich, Bates Melick, Ken Randall. Fifth Row: Ted Hitchens Ken Knarr, john Raimer, Emery Pickering, Jeffl' Robmson' Joe Robinson, Bob Crandall, Dave Lockwood. Wayne Poe, president Whadda ya mean, what's ATO? Alpha Tau Omega . . . it's a fraternity . . . yes, it's on the UC campus. What kind of guys are they? Typical college frater- nity men. What did you expect . . . a group of super- menP Sure, they've got outstanding members . . . men like Peanuts, the Big Bopper, and the gang from Zoo Parade . . . duck and tiger. In activities? Man, like they are nothing but gung ho! And grades . . . the like you've never seen. Yeh, this is the group that runs the sweepstakes each year . . . you didn't like I it? Well, keep it quiet . . . they are a most sensitive Q' if ' group. No, they don't get rowdy . . . just ask the ' lady next door. Sure, they've got a house . . . on Senator Place. But they keep saying they're going to move up on Probasco . . . no, they're not waiting 'till the Lambs migrate from their house! You want to meet an ATO? Like make the mob scene in the grill . . . they camp there . . . no, the cashier is not their sweetheart this year. ALPHA TAU OMEGA-Bottom Row: Hugh Cunningham, Dave Munson, Fred Am, Mrs. Audrey Schroeder, Housemotherg Wayne Poe, Pres., Don Ault, james Gentile. Second Row: Mack Barron, Bill Drake, Dick McAfee, Terry Muir, Gary Lesniewicz, Bruce Wood, Mike Lillich, Mikal Forbes. Third Row: Ron Decker, Dan Salley, William Ollier, Steve Megregian, Fred Pittenger, Paul Istock, joe Riopelle, Allan Brown, Cary Clark. Fourth Row: Gary Trusty, Bill Young, Ed Oltmann, Dave Landsiedel, john Wells, Walter Meyers, Mike Thiel, jim Utter, B111 Freeman, john Vieson. 279 280 BETA THETA PI-Bottom Row: Pete Bidlingmeyer, jack Thompson, Dick Schwab, Pres., Mrs. Alcorn, Housemother, Lew Martin, Vice Pres., Dave Nordhoff, Treasg Paul Gillespie. Second Row: Norm Levy, Dick Hooven, Lockwood Doench, Torn Brown, Tony Huffman, Lee Rasmussen, Bill Kessler. Third Row: Tom Seifert, Bob Whittaker, Robert, Maddex, William Lower, Robert Foote, Jerry Pitstick, Steve Carr, Ray Laubenthal, Andy Roxby. Fourth Row: Torn Bauer, Ed Daniels, Pledge Trainerg Bond Elam, James Merkhofer, Jim Kennedy, Bill Mooney, john Evans, Bob Chapman, Les Mansfield. BETA THETA PI-Bottom Rows john Morrison, Keith Eastin, jerry Cain, Art Hallett, David Motter, Kent Mergler. Second Row: Arthur Church, Patrick Morton, John Winkler, John Geoghegan, Jim Woebkenberg, Dan Martin, Dick Ebbers, Joseph Mramor. Dick Schwab, president Beta: happily toast to a brother about to take the anal , , , , , step-11zar1-iage. BETA TH ETA Pl You say you went to a Beta rush party last night? And they told you what? To think for yourself . . . provided your thoughts lean toward Strauss Waltzes, cubistic painting, the history of Renaissance France, Charles Dickens, Frisbee, and beer . . . hmmmm. You say you'd like to jo-in, but you don't kno-W if you're the Beta type, and you'd like to know What to do. It might be helpful to dye your hair blonde and learn to smoke a pipe. And look very smooth, casual, and sly with the women at those house parties. And more important, at the parties that arenlt at the house. And what's really cunning are those colors, man . . . so rehective of your masculine magnetism . . . they are a rather different group . . . but they seem to enjoy it. You think you'd enjoy it too? Yes, I do think you're the Beta type .... 281 282. DELTA TAU DELTA-Bottom Row: Don Plane, Ron Bowen, jim Thomas, Corr. Sec., Jack Ramsey, Treas.g Carl Rue, Vice Pres., Bill Straw- bridge, Rec. Sec., Don Jordan, Sgt.-at-Arms, Jerry Hoffmann. Second Row: jerry Meyer, Steve Hardy, Bruce Ware, Ron Seaman, Bruce Luk- karila, Dee Selander, jan Garrison, jack Mathews, John Pratte. Third Row: Ron Grammel, Noun Sanford, Roger Neubauer, Craig Devine, Hap Skillman, Dick Pinkvoss, Dennis Wake, Al Bocklet, Dave Hughes, john Muntz. Fourth Row: Dave Lankin, Dan Robb, Al Penter, Ron Ashdown, Dick Foley, Bob Booker, Dick Badgley, Sid Snellenburg, Kirk Niemiller, Rich Holmes. Fifth Row: A1 Deckebach, John Rathkarnp, Mike Welch, Howard Krueger, Art Schott, Bob McBride, jerry Burns, john Page, jack Ritzi, Travis Nixon. DE.LTA DELTA-Bottom Row: Jack Vedra, John B-etz, Charles Stevenson, Rose Sawyer, Housemotherg james Hyde, Pledge T1'21i11GTS Neil Norkaius, Sgt.-at-Arms, Jim Arnn. Second Row: Martin Baron, Stanley Grau, Marvin Heller, Richard Kilbourne, Eric Renner, Daniel Earley, JOIN? Malher, William Bessey. Third Row: David Argabright, Frank Balow, john Galloway, james Dixon, jacob Doty, Ted Fettig, Jim Goodling, Jim Holder, john Brust. Fourth Row: Sam Fisher, Clem Siemer, Kenneth Eger, Jason Jackson, Robert Gervers, Samuel Durham, Ted Smith, Robert Schwab, John Anderson. Fifth Row: Bill Ladrigan, Ron Garner, Art Breitenbach, Dave Krabacher, Bill Behrman, Dwight Zeman, Carl Pascarella, Denny Burns, Paul Marshall. Walking through the Delt house we hear the follow- ing: So, what did she say when you asked for your pin? . . . are they arguing religion again? . . . Well, where have you been-haven't seen you around here in ages . . . is anyone going to Frisch's . . . we'd better not win the scholarship trophy-some fool will ac- cuse us of a coalition . . . there IS sex after death . . . really? . . . I do think he should have been tapped by Delt Pillars: after all, look at all he's done for the chapter . . . Quiet Hours! Get those grades, pledge . . . wait till next year when we're not around-why you'll never survive-look at all my pledge class has done . . . Oh, my eyelashes are dropping out! . . . I heard they are planning a revolt for next week-end . . . will someone drive me over to campusg I'm afraid of the woods . . . the Phi Kapps are at it again . . . listen, I'll meet you at the Bee after . . . when are you getting pinned old man-you've been dating her for months . . . must work on internal strength-before we can work on . . . what we need are good old fashioned parties with a barrel of beer and a record player . . . that tie is atrocious . . . boy' she's really got you wound around her little finger . . . DELTA TAU DELTA Harold Whitney, president This Tuesday night mob-scene became cause for blushing faces when the Thetas taught the Deltas all about kissing games. 283 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Directed and dedicated to the -backbone of Gamma Gamma chapter-a valiant crew indeed-the men who live fthe word used looselyj in the Lambda Chi annex. There are several modes of college living quarters. Dorms, frat houses, apartments, rented rooms-usually approved and commanded by that popular edifice of administration-the Housing Office. But the annex of the Lambs does not quite lit any of these . . . there is some question as to how it sneaked by our Housing -45 Scott Spangler, president Oflice . . . or could they have authorized it? Sweet revenge. Ah, the brotherly comments that issue from its broken panes: Pipe down, men, the alums pay for the holes in the plaster . . . What's this jazz about termites? . . . Drain stopped up downstairs . . . Where's my pillow case? Plugged a leak in the ceiling with it . . . No, we don't have a mop . . . loaned it to the Theta's ex-housemother . . . Let's sell the annex to Mortar Board. Never! Loyalty, I tell you. Loyalty. Y Sue Moodler, Wh 't R z e ose of Lambda Chi LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-Bottom Row: Ric Grifliths, Pledge Trainer, Andrew Weiss, John Shoup, Sec., Scott Spangler, Pres., William Fuldner, Vice Pres., John Sweyer, Treas.g John Grafton, Vice Pres., Tiin Connelly, Vice Pres. Second Row: Mike Doyle, Bruce Littler, Clay Hickerson, Bob Pollilit, Russ Lewis, Tom Hannner, Patrick Cleary, Bob O'Brien, Joseph Amalhtano, Dan Peterson, Don Ross. Thi-rd Row: Charles Riggs, Joe Waggener, Ron Roberts, John Pennington, Roger Darling, Dennis Schermerhorn, Tony Clark, Gary Peterson, Stan Miller, Joseph Maloney, Jon Schwaner. Fourlll Row: James Smith, Art- Carter, Jefl Lobaugh, Taylor Barker, James Emerson, Douglas Murphy, Jerry Lewis, Edward Gregg, Steve Brand, Ron Palmer, Jon Meese. Fzfllz Row: Russell Kissick, Bob Young, Bob Rockenheld, Larry Brenan, Barry Hannah, Mike Barker, Walt Hiott, John Jacobs, Tom Bitler, Geoll Randall, Roger Chenoweth, Len Smith, f l- l Q .. Q ' ? ' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-Bottom Row: John WVatson, Ron Sherrick, Bill Snyder, Duchess', Hare, Housemotherg James Rankin, Jim Fisher, Frank Scarpino. Second Row: Dan Carmichael, John Jacobs, Jim Wietholter, Don Gessaman, Philip Hamilton, Monty Howell, Bob Fischer, John Wissinger, Marvin Cohen, Dick Henninger. Third Row: Bill Kelley, Ed Gregg, Bill Hicks, David Winkelmann, Bill Johnston, George Bragg, Jerry Wiederner, Torn Emerson, Reed Eller, Joe Hood, John Frey. Fourth Row: George Stilt, Philip Meng, Ed Drohan, Barry Gromen, Mike Hafner, Dick Schlueter, David Klingshirn, Dan Beechuk, Chuck Bone, Royden Schenz. 285 2.86 PHI DELTA THETA-Bottom Row: jerry Bruckmeyer, Topper Foley, Lynn jones, Ron Jennings, Jim Poth, Robert Pesci, Doug Washburn. Second Row: Tom Epley, Larry Kennedy, Ron Lusk, Tim Fleming, Ken Stoutenborough, Don Miner, Robert Bowers, David Dutton, Tom Perry. Third Row: Anthony Thompson, Milford Schlenker, Robert Reynolds, Frank Reif, Carl Staley, Jerry Waller, Harry Mahaffey, George Kralovich, Loren Warburg. PHI DELTA THETA-Bottom Row: Dennis Erickson, Bob Turner, John Grow, Vice Pres.3 Doug Studley, Margaret Muster., Housemotherl Hardy Thomas, Pres., Nash McCauley, Bob Jones, Earl Fischer. Second Row: jim Corbett, Don Griflith, Bill Miller, Don Quinn, John VVer- ner, Don jones, Bob Sherwood, jim Edward, Dan Montgomery. Third Row: Larry Kissel, john Krieg, Charles Meyer, Tom Heidler, Tom VVhitesell, Robert Bierley, Phil WVertz, Ed Molloy, Tom Myers, Ken Glass, Dick Tessendorf. Fourth Row: Tom Borcherdmg, Pollard Staley, Rex Hill, Corr. Sec., David Reif, Bruce Minturn, Carl Hagberg, Skip Damon, Erv W'olber, Bruce Vogelgesang, Harold.Sterl1ng: Fifth Raw-' Gary Herfel, jerry Fey, Dave Dickenson, Stan McCauley, Skip Algyre, Hal Massie, John Davis, Thomas jenwick, Eric OHCWICCC- Phis clown backstage at the annual Phi, Delta, and Theta Sideshow at the Sigma Sigma Carnival. As the heart swells with a beauteous sunset, so do we chill with the raptures of brotherhood in Phi Delta Theta. After a typical day on campus upholding scho- lastic ideals, perpetrating fellowship, and striving for human betterment, the brothers lock arms and make their merry Way to the haloed shelter. Once inside there is laughter and song, and much exchange of light banter and subtle witg then the evening ritual: the pledge of brotherhood on the sacred dried ox- bladder. Later perhaps, some take leave to Shipley's PHI DELTA THETA for orange juice and cookies. Greeks and independ- ents alike freeze in Worshipful awe at their presence, but with friendly hand, the brothers bid them be at ease. A great circle forms, with the boys from Digby leading the festivities. Partiality and organizational barriers melt in the Warmth of easy-going mutuality demonstrated toward all by the brothers. And so, the Phi Delts can again rest securely in the knowl- edge that the ties they leave established in the shelter and among others Will never be dissolved. Lowell Thomas, president 287 288 PHI KAPPA TAU Bob Schuck, president Dean Nester presents Bob Schuck with the scholarship improvement trophy won by Phi Tau. Sigma Chi Fraternity sponsors the annual award. Gamma Beta tmima tis Phi Kappa Tau adelphotis eine tora anamisi hronon. Na ta eikatostison! I adelphotis ehi kani polla kala pragmata thia tous adelphous. I thiegertiki vourli epohi efere tous adel- phous eheyyion taxis tis megaliteris dinatotis. I em- phasis stin ipotrophian efere to tropaion thia tin ka- literin ipotrophian stous adelphous. Ala, ke i koi- noniki zoi eine para poli spoudaia. I organosis thini Christouyeniatiko orektiko horo ke onirokoritso horo. I Dispinis jan Mills tis Chi Omegas itan koritsi ton oniron ton adelphon. Doulevondas mazi, i adel- phi tis Phi Kappa Tau ehoun Hciasi to kenouryio tous spiti sto Clifton Avenue, apenanti apo to sholio. Phi Kappa Tau, organosis adelphon me diaforon endia- pheron gnomis na viothisoun ton tis spihis, tou soma, ke tis kathenan. VVell, this is supposed to be a Greek organization isn't it? Barb Savery, Phi Tau Dream Girl PHI KAPPA TAU-Bottom Row: John Madden, Mike Davis, Treas., Robert Schuck, Pres.g Mrs. Spann, Housemotherg Bob Neal, Vice Pres., Harry Dobell, Sec., James St. Clair. Second Row: Larry Ratliff, VVayne Butterfass, lfVilliam Fischer, Paul Jacobson, Joseph Dibert, John Maisel, Robert Moore, Oscar Curtsinger. Third Row: Tony Krueger, Thomas Devanney, Pete Zillick, john Greer, Paul Hill, Charles Hendricks, jerry Miller, David McGraw. Fourth Row: Bob Sears, john Tinker, Ray Loase, jim Shaffer, Alan Ackenhausen, Ray Miller, Russ Read, Paul Foote. Fifth Row: Clemens Uhlhorn, Corr. Sec., Dick Hall, Lee Dickey, john Madia, Jim Proud, Dan Schneider, Stan Hoelle, Ray Burt. . . .',,f35ffgr.!f1L, M -P., -4 ef a..-,,, 1- 1- eX-,,,.f,:fv-K.-,..f.L 289 290 Barbie Kmelowsky, Phi Kap Sweetheart PHI KAPPA THETA-Bottom Row: Paul Listerman, Stan Budd, Sgt.-at-Arrnsg Bob Duermit, Corr. Seca Robert DeBrunner, Hedge Tmmefi Ron Burns, Jack Malone, Dan Fitzgerald. Second Row: Rock Alberts, Richard Reid, Jack Gimpel, Dave Bianco, Bob O Hatnick, Ernie Rfiffl' ner, Bill VonFeldt, Jim Moran, Bob Green. Third Row: William Hanks, Richard WVagner, Robert Ohr, Steve Schrand, Don Murphy, Jlm Roedersm-eimer, Gary,Gabrich, Jim McLaughlin, Bob Byrne. Four Row: Tom Weingartner, Frank Tepe, joseph Selbefl, DHVC MOCTIUUS, Bill Sittason, Dick Sickinger, Ron Crotzer, james Adams, Don Walters, Torn Deller. Don Walters, president B Pl-ll KAPPA TH ETA It's got to be tonight . . . I'm with you, man . . . this time we really pour it on . . . I'm with you man . . . we give it to 'em good . . . like lots of luck, Delts . . . what'll it be? Drop white mice in their basement window . . . no, man. Hide their trophies in the chimney . . . how about stealing all their housemother's instant coffee . . . better yet, we'll shine a spot light into the dorm-room during their spring weekend . . . away with their front door . . . no, no, let's shove a park bench up against it . . . pack all the doors shut with snow . . . man the hoses! We'll fight to the water-logged end . . . At three in the morning we ring all their phones at once . . . if the housemother answers, tell her it's Fat-free Fritters Contest calling . . . we could throw eggs at their president when he gets back from his date . . . he always parks in the back . . . don't sweat the small stuff . . . Let's all go and . . . PHI KAPPA THETA-Bottom Row: Russ Woertz, Fred Hab-egger, Vice Pres.g john Spencer, Pres.g Mrs. Foley, Housemotherg Ron Krein- brink, Bill Rehring, Frank Partee. Second Row: Dick Reid, Jack Glatting, Tim Martin, Jim Maver, Norm Morley, Bob Wagner, Larry Fabbro, jerry Lafferty, Paul Bergmann. Third Row: Bill VonFeldt, Ed Makara, jim Hoetker, Dave Mathes, Larry McManus, Don Murphy, Judd Paul, jerry Martin, Pat Thornton, Paul Tarlano. Fourth Row: Orville Miller, jim Spinnenweber, Dennis Yaklofsky, Steve Madzula, john Eimermacher, Dave Moehring, Bill Bockenstette, Stan Budd, Steve Patras, Dave Borkowski, Mike Gallagher. 291 2.92. Nick Shafer, president Lynn Heil, PiKA Dream Girl Pl KAPPA ALPHA Most fraternities have something they consider to be unique to them. With the Pikes it just happens to be a fire engine. You know, like you wanted to be a fire- man when you grew up. Well, be a Pi K A-it's roughly the same thing. And another thing, this fire engine is complete with a honky tonk piano on top of it. Sort of an emergency squad calliope. And these fellows are in demand-the city fire department, American Honky Tonk Piano Players Society, Pan- Hellenic Social Chairman's League, Barnum and Bailey, and the Cincinnati Zoological Gardens-big and varied business, woulcln't you say? It's in the air that the Pikes will soon be hitting the trail with a road show-honky tonk piano combo atop a red fire engine. Pi Kappa Alpha stands on the UC campus as a shrine to innovations, sensations, and fire engine bells. PI KAPPA ALPHA-Bottom Row: jerry Boyd, Bill Swisshelm, Bill Keeling, Dick Rogers, Vice Pres., Mrs. Ruth Mathews, Housemotherg Nick Shafor, Pres., Tim Simpson, Sec., Roger Schwartz. Second Row: john Rosebrough, jim Tornsen, Bob Markland, Dick jordan, jack Morris, Bob Felts, jeffrey Chambers, Bill Lee, K. M. Brenizer. Third Raw: Ron Mayo, Carroll Shanks, Stu Shuster, Steve Fountain, Stan Isaac, Ray Blum, Mike Smithson, Bill Rentschler, Max Curtis. Fourth Row: jim Schardt, john Coons, Mike Dever, Tom Ellis, Gary Bemiller, Max White, Phil Reiner, Bob Huie, Walt Dudiak. Fifth Row: Roger Brown, Alex Wilson, john Reece, Mike Ryan, Tom Russell, Tom Sizer, Bill Alexander, Dick Bresher, Larry Correll, Paul jones. PI KAPPA ALPHA-Bottom Row: Tom Brashear, Don Jacob, Charlie Britton, Sec., Dick Fensterrnacher, Larry Kimbler, jim Tener, Dick McCullough. Second Row: Denis Elo, jim Wells, Bob Wiesman, Doug Benz, George Smallwood, jim Bell, joe Bell, Bill Gable. Thzrd Row: Gary Pies, Ed Weber, Tim Barker, Terry Carey, Dave Ripper, Bob Spencer, Leroy Hill, Doug Walldorff. Fourth Row: John Crawfoed, Ken Wernicke, Mike Evers, Dick Coursey, Tom Morgan, Dan Wharton, Tom Bunnell, Pete Nord, Gary Corson. Fifth Row: John Gesling, Tom McFarland, Mike Hudson, Karl Hube, Larry Snaufer, Pete Kreft, Roger Weller, Randy Gordon, Dave Palm-eter. 293 294 PI LAMBDA PHI-Bottom Row: Bernie Levite, Phil Izenson, Harvey Baskin, David Kroin, Michael Kessler, Richard Cohen, jeffrey Cohen. Second Row: Lloyd Haas, Michael Kolk, David Berwald, Steven Levinson, Bryan Brook, Richard Heilbrun, David Glick, Sawford Schoenbach, Ronald Gorman. Third Row: Michael Sornerstein, Lee Loeb, Stuart Fox, Mike Kreindler, Robert Cohen, Jon Bauman, james Cohen, Gary Kaminsky, Harvey Dunn, Michael Diamond. Fourth Row: Nathan Baden, Don Cooper, Gary Bernstein, Lloyd Bernstein, Henry Baron, Murray Kuhr, Neil Kugelmas, Milton Cohen, Mervyn Holtzman, Larry Grider. Hal Spritzer, president -- PI LAMBDA PHI-Bottom Row: Howie Shorr, Mel Reicher, Bob Weinbrown, Edna Samuel, Housemotherg Hal Spritzer, Bernie Brenner, Leo Fox. Second Row: Alan Schuman, Michael Miller, Stan Shulrnan, Sam Shafer, Larry Shuman, Paul Mann, Robert Nebolsky, Harvey Silver, Mark Rodner, Ronald Spritzer. Third Row: Steve Rosenfield, Kenneth Sherry, Myron Schwartz, Elliot Sharpe, Barry Schwartz, jon Weiss, Norton Sloan, Robert Schumacher, Martin Plost, Lester Olinsky. Fourth Row: Sheldon Shulman, David Marx, Howard Pickus, Arnold Shugarman, Harvey Oeslander, Ivan Silverman, Stuart Rose, Donald Shilesky, Stanford Ullner, Edward Weinbrown, Stephen Prakin. Pl LAMBDA PHI Pil arnb daph I wasfo unde din 1895 at ya1 euni versi tyby menofall re1i gious be Iiefs. Sin cet hatti me Chap tershave be enes tab lishe dint heun I ted Stat esand Ca na da. Theo hi omuch ap terof pil amwas tart edatucin 1920. A1 Though thi schap terha sbeen pre do rnina tlyje wish, meno fa11 fa ithsa real ways wel come dint ot hef rater nit yas brot hers. Thi sfa11t heva rios mem ber sandpled ges fro mall par tsoft heco un tryre tur ned tot heirnew lyre deco rat edho use at 106 I-Io Sea. Be ca uses choia stic a chi Eve Men tiss tressed theho use hasbeen loca ted ina qui et ne igh bor hooda cross from M. Burn et wo ods. Ase vid en ceof go ods scholar ship, Pil amsa rein man yearn pus honor raries. Be si dess chool wo rkact ivi ties kept thep I lambsus Y. Ahu III be rof brot hers we reactiveint hedif ferent phas esoft he in tram uralp rog ram. Asa nex amplep I Lamwont he scho OLC ham pions hipin vol ley ball. 295 296 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-Bottom Row: Steve Niswonger, Bill Bentz, Herb Desch, Pledge Trainer, Mrs. Louise johnson, Housemotherg jim Stergiopoulos, Pres.g Dave Lange, Rick Isphording. Second Row: Bill Elmhurst, Tom Mabel, Mike Glagett, Jack Lehman, Tom Watkins, Bob Holdeman, Mike Curk, Dave Miller, Gordy Tod. Third Row: Jim Hughes, Bob Begley, Mike Bowman, Joe Klinck, Larry Brown, Drew Morgan, Denny Fulk, Emerson Whitacre, Paul Duncan. Fourth Row: Terry Mueller, Tom Tapscott, Don Flory, jim Reinschmidt, Jerry Nelson, Steve Fry, Dick Elmhurst, Rod Elmore, Norm Anderson, Ron Pack. Fifth Row: Tom Blake, John Mote, Joe Allen, Lew Blakeney, jim Lloyd, John Biedenkapp, Tom Whitaker, Bob Risch, Doug Hissong, Dick Mileham, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-Bottom Row: Jim Siler, Neal Berte, Ken Keller, Phil Hagner, Dean Windgassen, Jim Murphy, Jim Hayes, Mike Simpson, Gordon Scherer. Second Row: joe Harlacker, Frank Kopich, joe Lappin, john Hensler, jim Mahan, Bob Fee, Ken Elder, Dave DeBord, Bruce Evans, jerry Brockhoff, Alan Blincoe. Third Row: Art Ascbury, Dick Galvin, Paul Meyer, Dennis Nemenz, Bob Gaines, Roger Kendall, Dave Bursiek, Don Rau, Bill Derringer, Torn Hearn, Ed Wolf. Fourth Row: Mike Templeton, Roger Frank, Mike Proflitt, Torn Fisher, Bill Schroeder, Curt Linke, Terry Dempsey, Frank jones, Bob Hendon, Tom Kenney, Ron Cosler. Fifth Row: Warren Paul, Bob johnson, Pere DiSalvo, Warren Hensel, Dave Carpenter, Bob Heimann, jack Kennedy, Glen Wollenhaupt, Don Nielsen, Sherm Farguard, Tom Lloyd. Sixth Row: Gerry Kraybus, Al Davis, Lynn Mueller, Bob Risch, Don Mileham, Bob Deddens, Ron Breeden, Dale Norris, Bob Stumpst, Don Elmore, Bill Donohoo. I MEETS? SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Prestige is the word, gentlemen, prestige . . . that is the first lesson for an SAE pledge, and don't you forget it if you value your initiation day next spring. Why just think of the things it entitles you to. Being an SAE, I mean. First of all, you get to hate the Phis . . . Why? What do you mean, Why? Because that's the rule, that's Why! . . . Then there's that certain feeling of-dare We use the word superior- ity,'P Of course We dare! After all, aren't We the ones who each year run the Freshman Women's Informa- tion Centerg a noble and chivalro-us project, you must admit. In line with our policy of service to campus, you know. And what about the clause that says thou shalt henceforth drink gallons of coifee in the Theta house breakfast nook? This in itself is Well Worth the price of your monthly dues . . . just consider, gentlemen, What you're getting. Hail, Minerva! SAE . . . ah, I tell you, it's just the sound of it! Dean Windgassen, president 297 Sons of Minerva whoop it up in honor of almost everybody in general, and three kegs in particular. 298 SIGMA ALPHA MU Hey, you want to be a pledge? Sign up here! Sigma Alpha Mu is the name. Here's your pledge pin! That's Right, Sigma Alpha Mu. Put on your purple and white pledge pot. Pledging, pledging, sign up here! To ,pledge our group, all you need is a car. That's right any old car will do. Our motto is: Let's back up traffic on Clifton Avenue during rush hour. All you do is back the car out of the driveway and stop traflic. Officer Krueger doesn't bother us, he is the Sammie's friend. Grades? Don't worry about it. Sammies are always tops. We are so smart we don't even have to go to class. The scholarship file is now two and three-quarter miles in length. It's got every- thing in it from anatomy to Zoology. Name the course and we've got the material. Yes, sir, you'll never be sorry you pledged Sigma Alpha Mu! Everybody raise your mugs andjoin me in a rousing rip roaring song to dear ole Sigma Alpha Mu. 'The Sammies, just one of the groups who work into the night, prepare their float forHo1necoming. Gordon Bluestone, president .- V . ' ' 1,2-L I SIGMA ALPHA MU-Bottom Row: Herb Reisenfeld, David Ross, Vernon Kraus, Treas.g Gordon Bluestone, Pres., Myron Wayne, Vice Pres., Lee Pesakoff, Sec., Richard Stein. Second Row: Steve Sway, Ronnie Katz, Norm Levy, Cary Yales, Walter Rubin, Barry Rosen, Sidney, Lieber- man, Alan Weiner, Mark Shekter. Third Row: Stephen Groban, jeffrey Gold, Michael Rand, John Osterweil, Fred Miller, joe Portnoy, Michael Straus, Martin Maybruck, Arnold Leff, Ted Marchbein, joel Moskowitz. Fourth Row: Lewis Cohen, Barry Goodman, Larry Seeskin, Steven Bloft, Gary Goldberg, Arthur Malman, joel Jacobson, Douglas Grodin, james van Gelder, jerry Luxenberg, Mike Hoffman. Fifth Row: Martin Ackerman, Allan Clayman, Frederic Zigler, Richard Lisner, Harmon Selbst, Kenneth Kraman, Gerry Sapadin, Alan Rosenberg, Dave Ritter, Chuck Kaufmann, Allan Goldman. SIGMA ALPHA MU--Bottom Row: Steve Bell, Herb Weiss, jerry Pearlman, Fred Leonard, Barry Faber, Merle Singer, Lou Freeman. Second Row: jan Segal, Steve Meitus, Dave Itkoff, Paul Richman, Dave Lieberman, Larry Lazarus, Mike Baron, jim Katz. Thzrd Row: Bruce Hey- man, Phil Selig, Jim Coltan, Ron Donoff, Dave Zeff, Bill Lipsky, Steve Cohn, Jeff Harrison. Fourth Row: Saul' Fettner, Fred SIIVCFSKCIH, Tom Neuman, Norm Galinsky, Bill Hyatt, Stu Scheingarten, Mike Eisenstat, Bob Baden. Fifth Row: Goeffrey I-Ierzig, Alan Max, Ron Brecher, Ed Goldman, Ken Goret, Mark Sollek, Bob Gan, Larry Bame, Bennie Cohen. 299 300 SIGMA CHI Dear National: We Sigs are a growing organization. We pledged and intiated three REALLY top men this year and have excellent prospects for next rush sea- son. We are showing excellent progress in our drive to boost scholarship-so far, five of our men have taken time off from Ship's to attend classes, and it is reported that some of the brothers have been con- templating a study excursion to the library . . . Our brothers are really getting out on campus, one joined a union committee, another is co-chairman to obliter- ate the Cincinnatian, and our other BMOC is in line for the captain of the drinking team. One little thing-the house is in need of a few minor repairs. You know that big picture window in front-it was broken accidentally when some irnbecilic co-ed attempted to leave one of our many successful sorority parties. And then the snow drifted in and sort of ruined the rug! But all in all, this has been a peachy- keen year for us here at Zeta Psi chapter. Must be our joe-College know-how. SIGMA CHI-Bottom Row: Don Wendling, john Wendling, Ray Pennington, Ken Lloyd, Pres., jim Griess, Gary Fearn, Alfred Deckebach. Second Row: Walt Leukart, Denny Dietz, john Shaffer, Steve McNamee, john Bemis, Richard Longley, Dave Ross, Pat Reeves, John Clarke, Ron Collins, Lee Hall, jack Brinkley. Third Row: Ralph Kahle, Ray Castelluccio, Bob Chapman, Gerry Corbett, Tim McCarthy, Roger Young, Tom Dice, Dale Schmidt, Steve Miller, Jerry Combs, Thomas Moore, Allen Petrie, Dick Eye. Fourth Row: Robert French, Bruce Knowles, Louis Hahn, jake Kattrnan, Larry Barnett, Bill Bischoff, Lawrence Keval, Frank Ziebell, Larry Mullins, john Russell, Paul Koll- man. Fifth Row: Pete Hayden, jerry Minton, Wallace Kaericher, Mike Rose, Gary Smith, Bill Harnan, Dan Carter, Bill Murrin, Tom Hunter, Frank Gesner, John Barer. Kathy Honnert, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Don Reinhold, president SIGMA CHI-Bottom Row: Gus Schmidt, Corr. Sec., Dave Hunter, Treats., Milburn Cooper, Vice Pres., Don Reinhold, Pres.g Tom Rainey, Sec.g Bill Graves, Pledge Trainer. Second Row: Lauren Hill, Charles Shulf, Frank Ash, Stephen Engel, Fred Hynoski, Doug Farley, Carl Elliott, Torn Brannock. Third Row: Alex Wilson, Fred Scott, Tom Tkatch, Walt Kowalzak, Arthur Wilhelm, Hank Van Arnen, Dean Dat- tinden, Dick Rogers, Henk Hartons. 301 302 SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Bottom Row: Tim White, Roger Holtz, Sec., Bill Starr, Mrs. Hatfield, Bruce Blackburn, Pres., Mel Haas, Bill Riffe. Second Row: Lou Thaman, Hal McGlathe1y, Bill Freudenberger, Sheldon Birkhold, Dick Baker, Fritz Kindsvatter, Dave Allen, Sean Hoyt, Al Bailey, jay Nelson. Third Row: Don Elmore, Bob Peterson, Dick Adams, Dick Williams, Stan Schultz, Larry Simonton, Bill Keane, Ron Straka, George Scheuernstuhl, jim Teller. Fourth Row: Dennis O'Hara, Paul Morris, Ed Ely, Terry Johnson, Bill Marshall, Don Ochsner, Dan Mitchell, Dave Beede, Pat Decker, john Hackman. Fifth Row: john Toole, Dave Montgomery, Dave Roscoe, Tom Pyles, Larry Moody, Maris Kuga, Martin Popp, Pat McCleary, Doug Hughes, Dave Barr, jim Etter. SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Bottom Row: Dave Fellwock, John Bammerlin, Roger Hotz, Bob Fessler, Rex Levering, Steve Austin, Mike Boller, Tom Miller. Second Row: Larry Kroovand, john Williams, Glenn Cooper, Dan Heidelman, Gordon Stamler, Lynn Barber, Ray Loesch, jim Davis, Bruce Starnbaugh, Rick Durham, Third Row: Lloyd Anderson, Bill Rampenthal, Tom Stugard, Bob Lodsch, Don Clemmons, Allen Fisgus, Steve Paul, Tom Walker, Alec Reinhardt, Gerry Chuck, Larry Helscher. Fourth Row: Ron Miller, Tom Day, Bob Feltz, Chuck Connell, Torn Bullock, Mike Hard, Torn Whaley, Lee Rockefeller, jim Weller, jim Wells, Bob Heldman. Fifth Row: jim Barrett, Dick Lippert, Bill Marshall, Burke Sullivan, Vic Piper, Barney Munger, Bob Reuhl, Ed Roberts, Al Harmann, Dick Mullen, Warren Mowry. VTE-.i 7, :f 2 f' 2'7 ' k-...P 1 , S F T E. 3 1? is' Down in the subway underneath the ground . . . the secret cult of brotherhood Qthe inner, inner of the innermosty . . . unknown to the outer world fthe com- monplace of the campi j . . . the ritual of Sam and the Skullbone Clan . . . where boy becomes man, individuality evolves into totality Qwhatever that meansj, sign becomes symbol, uninitiated becomes initiated . . . outside is heard only silence . . . then the Laughter of the herd . . . a hearty whack . . . Wham! BamV' . . . echoes of an oath . . . unfamiliar chant . . . patterns of solemnization common to all, but specific within the bond of the Heart . . . Wham! Bam! . . . no one escapes the required feats, phe- nomena, and folly . . . no one forgets the grandeur, pomp, and fleurish of it all Cin a subway, yetPQ . . . out of the darkness . . . out of the weird night air . . . comes the shrill cry . . . That you, Sam? Hot Damnf' . . . 'Tm a Sig Ep Mann . . . Ahhhhh.', SIGMA PHI EPsn..oN Beth Watts, Sig Ep Queen of Hearts Bruce Black burn, president 303 304 Barb Albers, Dream Girl of Theta Chi Ken Bruning, president TH ETA CHI Dear Ned, Really sorry to hear that you wonlt be joining us for the coming semester at UC. Too bad about those grades. But that's the way the old ball bounces. Say, speaking of balls, the guys wanted me to ask you if you might have taken the basketball when you left. It's so easy to mislay things-you might have gotten it mixed up with your clothes in packing. Jim also mentioned that his favorite orange and red Challis tie was missing and he thought you borrowed it for your last date with that nurse, you know, the one who had a date with Bill and you kept asking her to dance all night and then you two disappeared just when the party was really rolling. I've got to hand it to you, boy, you always were original when it came to asking for cigarettes. It sure was funny, Ned, when you dropped the transmission from Ralph's carg of course, it was an old car, but . . . well gosh, we sure will miss you around here! In fraternal bonds, Freddie. THETA CHI-Bottom Row: Ed Ross, Ralph Stropes, Bob Vega, Sec., Mrs. Luhrman, Housemotherg Ken Bruning, Pres., Phil Santora, Pledge Trainer, Larry Lantzer. Second Row: Stan Heinfeld, Allan Toepfer, Ken Frey, Jerry Pride, Bruce Douglass, Gerald Armstrong, Henry Fran- zone, Tom Ferris, Lou Patrone. Third Row: Morris Burkett, Bob Xvagoner, Phil Agostini, Dave Johnson, Ralph Jacobs, Art Love, Wes Crow, Richard Berks, Steven Bollinger, Thomas Mloodruff. Fourth Row: Ken Moore, Marshall Crawford, Fred Wilson, john Belton, Tom Brown, john Censky, Gene Rheude, Dave Deininger, Tim Conn, Scott Tichenor, james Gwynn. Fifth Row: John Grier, Bob Wolff, Mike Hettinger, Bob Brandmayer, jack Vfheelwright, jerry Cosgrove, Bob Williams, Harry Shambaugh, Doug Warrener, Micky McLaughlin, Scott Fitzgerald. THETA CHI-Bottom Row: jerry Leimenstoll, Vice Pres.g Dave Kennett, Gordon Lance, Treas.g Paul Schlesinger, Vice Pres.3 Dan Dell, David Ramsey, Robert Powell, Vice Pres., Thomas Carson. Second Row: Ron Kronclel, Ron Allan, Ken Krodel, john Ames, Paul Gigley, Ron Crawford, Ron Parker, Louis Pavloff, David Nice. Third Row: Ken Smith, Larry Hurst, Joseph Winn, Carlton Bowers, john Dickensheets, Larry jones, Charles Vaughan, Roger Plate, Bill Blistan. Fourth Row: Terry Glass, Phil Bierbaum, Dave Oberlin, Larry Backus, Bob Burk- ham, Bob Siebert, Grover, Don Huber, Randy Laubagh. Fifth Row: Ken Alexander, Wilbert Schwartz, George Brombacher, Glenn Hoff- meister, Mike Bishop, Mike Kattus, Bill Stroffregen, Kim Kienle, Jim Thornton, Bob Pfaifenberger. -gli 305 306 TRIANGLE-Bottom Row: Glenn Brown, Corr. Sec.g Harry Rhodes, jim Stevens, Treas.g Mrs. Ashby, Housemotherg Mike Shearer, Vice Pres., johnny Shipley, Tom Wedel, Rec. Sec. Second Row: Gene Brethauer, David Kory, Richard Taylor, Bill Schnyder, Barry Neville, Paul Stanaford, Howard Deck, Chuck Sage, Andrew Smith, John Grubbs. Third Row: Michael Noland, Howard Geisler, David Thomas, james Schulte, Robert Spencer, Philip Ziegler, Donald Ansman, Albert Fryer, Charles Erath, Don Stamp. Fourth Row: Bruce Andree, Norm Adams, Carroll Hunter, Dennis Ramge, Dick Wilks, Roger Seifried, Ed Westland, Don Wood, Lawrence McMillen, Stan Peters. TRIANGLE-Bottom Row: jim Hill, Bob Rutherford, Rec. Sec.: Clyde Deal, Treas., William Meyers, Pres.g Steve Turner, Vice Pres.g Max Nelson, Corr. Sec.g Bill Heavner. Second Row: Charles Cox, Michael Mulligan, Irvin Miller, Bob Broen, Frank Moore, Robert Wade, Mike Preziose, Ed Blevins, Don Hersher. Third Row: jim Ghering, Dick Gardner, john Chovan, Wilbur Forester, Rudy Lang, ROD Wesself Ward Wells, John Zasio, Curtis Findley. Fourth Row: Jay Taylor, Tom Hoffman, Gary Slater, Paul Hemker, Paul Kankilenski, Tom Allman, J0hf1 Harris, Pete Miller, John Coy. Fifth Row: Dick Blood, Bob Stiers, Hugh Bundy, Paul Bleecher, Ron Himes, Steve Ford, Jack Mullaney, john Tyler, Jay Dunkerley. TRIANGLE Sing with me, I'11 sing with you, and so we will sing together: Waltzing Matilda, Waltzing Matilda, you'll come a-waltzing Matilda with us. We are jolly swag- rnen camping with our bilameyerbong, under the shade of a five twenty tree. You're in engineering now, man the architectural plow. You'll never get rich, so what's this pitch anyway? O come all ye faith- ful, be a sport, there'll be forty-five kids here tonight, and the tree isnit half iinished. Three blind slide rules, three blind slide rules. See how they're hung, see how they're hung! On the mantle, on the stair, their bravery's known everywhere. Three blind slide rules, three blind slide rules. Are you sleeping, are you sleeping. Well wake up, well wake up. Seventh week is coming, seventh week is co-ming, study now, study now. They're rioting in the rumpus room, tra-la-la-la-la-la. They're raising much Cain. If any- body likes this stuff, I haven't tried in vain. Bill Meyers II, president 307 fas as AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB-Bottom Row: Glen Redmer, Pledge Trainerg Jeff Buchman, Pres.g Mrs. Aileen Glassmeyer, Housemotherg Howard Steele, Vice Pres.g David Hershey, Treas. Second Row: Gary Hancock, Frank Sampson, Gray Furey, Dick Hopkins, Gordon Bailey, Terry Gamber. Third Row: Dave Barr, Rec. Sec.5 Bill Goddard, Martin Cox, Wayne Garriott, Tom Berkhouse, John Keczmerski, Gary Grist. AMERICAN COMMONS CLUB To be or not to be, that is the question . . . Now is the time for all good ACC's to come to the aid of their party . . . Hickory Dickory Dock . . . Give me liberty or give me Love . . . Rapunzel, let down your hair . . . Into each life some rain must rise . . . Give me your tired, your rich . . . for those who care enough to send the very best . . . I like Ike . . , the thinking man's filter . . . out, out, damn spot . . . 1924 was the year of the founding of the American Commons Club . . . I dreamed I went to the ACC formal . . . the mouse went up the clock . . . the McMillan Mansion home is where you hang your umbrella . . . does anyone ever read copy in a yearbook, or do they just look at pictures . . . all that spirit rah, rah, rah . . . wherf-2fO1'C HTC thou Romeo . . . out of the mouths of babes Ofi times comes copy like this . . . come on let's run Jeff Buchfmw, up the street to Ships . . . you Want to get a pizza President . . . Weill forget the Cincinnatian from now O11- SIGMA NU Once there was an orphan. He didn't have a house or mother. Poor thing, finally, in his wanderings in search of bread, he came up Clifton Avenue. A fine gentleman saw him and said, You can come to live with us. You can even have your friends in now and then at the building We call BreWer's Padf' While getting settled in Uncle Walter's brownstone place, he met many people who came to visit the benevolent man who had taken him in. What is your name my fine young lad? asked one with a patronizing smile. My name is Sigma, and I'm new here, replied the boy. Soon, in the way of all small boys, he formed a club. Secret words and handshakes and mystic ritual all had their place. From Sigina and the other five members, the club grew quickly, tripling its mem- bership. The orphan has found a home at last. Larry Starkey, chairman SIGMA NU-Bottom Row: Ed Tiemeyer, Treas.g Larry Starkey, Chairman, Ron Poole. Second Row: Don Mueller, Tom Eck, Dennis Reck, Lee Sheffield. 309 310 RESIDENCES Housemothers come in all shapes, ages, and sizes. Some are matronly, some sporty, and others rnotherlv. Some are Republicans, some are Democrats. Some play bridge, others ab- stain. But regardless of their differences, all of these Women are devoted to their task of serving as a second mom and a ready friend to the many men and women living in the Greek houses on UC's campus. 'Z n . '. f, V 'ff-,Q ' i . . 2 4 , X -I . .1- .f,, 'f .fe11,ff: , if 2 5,125 , 25:15 ,- . . ,gg Incessant intercom, blaring radios and hifi sets, bouncing basketballs, and boisterous voices in the shower: in short, noise is everywhere. Shaving cream fights, water fights, and fights create innocent merriment and di- version. You try to study and give up and go to the library. There are so many people here and you know so few. 313 314 NlEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS The modern new men's dorms on campus house over 800 men, giving them the opportunity to meet men of different faiths, ideas, and backgrounds. The dorms offer a place to sack out, a place to study, bull ses- sions lasting into the early hours of the morning, horse-play in the halls. The dorms also provided movies, a TV room, ping-pong, and a new auto-snack room. French and Dabney Halls are governed by the Men's Residence Hall Council, which provides self- government for the residents. The Council sponsors movies, dances in the lounge of French Hall, and picnics in the summer for the summer residents. MENS RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Bill Jacobs, Frank Stiene, Treas.g William Schemmger, Pres.g Carl Capron. Second Row: Robert Buckley, Dean Weed, Roger Sparks, Jim Brown, john Clavenger, Rex Trobridge, Richard Hubiak. MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL-Bottom Row: Dick Hubiak, john Boehm, john Canatsey, Gerard Malanga, Larry Madson, Bill McCarthy. Second Row: Donn Kolb, Roger Whetsel, Buzz Slavin, jack Laird, Dave Rote, Charles Zaharako. Third Row: Dave Cox, Bob Buchheit, Larry Walker, Terry Chrzan, Allen Mavity, Stephen Moore, Roger Sparks. Fourth Row: Larry Keval, jerry Artz, Ralph Fross, Harry Kakel, Phil Horan, Richard Tracy. MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL-Bottom Row: Leslie Sisson, Sec., David Lowry, DaITy1 W1'ig1'lf,'ViCC Pres., jim Stokes, Ed Goodrich. Second Row: Lou Koewler, Lee White, jim Walls, Don Williams, Bill Wagoner, Don Lilley. 315 316 People mostly come and go and make noise While you try to study. Some things are all the time and they are the background blur: the signing in and out ritual, the forgetting to sign in and out error, necessity of domesticities, frivolity of crinolines, and pizza par- ties. It smells like cigarettes, floor wax, and perfume. 7317 MEMORIAL RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Evelyn Begovich, Vice Pres.: Bernice Bowen Adviser Suzanne Weaver, Adviserg Sally McCoy, Pres. Second Row: Tish Bray Paula Dean Sec Sally Stevens, Mary Matz, Sally Pfium, Peggy Hutchinson. WOlVlEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS All of the women who are full-time students and do not live at home or in Logan Hall, call Ludlow or Memorial Residence Halls a home away from home. Each dorm has a permanent residence counselor who is an attache from the oflice of the Dean of Women. Serving in this capacity are Mrs. Delbridge at Lud- low, and Miss Suzanne Weaver and Mrs. Bernice Bower at Memorial. Each residence hall has its own governing council elected to make living there more suitable to all. New this year is Ludlow Hall. For- merly the 'Marburg Hotel, it now houses seventy- five women in re-modeled comfort. N MEMORIAL RESIDENCE HALL-Bottom Row: Judy Gard, Evelyn Begovich, Mrs. Bowen, Housemother, Sally McCoy, Pres., Miss Weaver, Housemotherg Tish Bray, Shirley Lang. Second Row: Judy Lewis, Anita McKinley, Penny Irish, Sonya Fansler, Ilza Miezitis, Mara Gulbis, Hattie Weinstein, Joan Thompson. Third Row: Roberta Porreca, Margaret Tydings, Judy Pallinger, Lana Lowery, Sharyn Thompson, Sherry Treon, Donna Goetzel, Pat Kubinksi, Rosemary Bieber. Fourth Row: Elaine Shuff, Marianne Kocher, Pauline Harrison, Diane Dickel, Linda Swearingen, Nancy Morton, Paula Castellucci, Adele Harrison, Sonia Sondergelt. Fifth Row: Mary Matz, Peggy Catlin, Jane Wagner, Judy Diers, Pat Yarosh, Lynn Shoemaker, Barb Triplett, Carole Glatting, Sue George, Carol Hanson. LUDLOW RESIDENCE HALL-Bottom Row: Lynn Pfersick, Gail Badner, Ginger Earnest, Ass't. Res. Counselorg Diddy Stilwell, Pres., Sandy Frost, Vice Pres.g Judy Ernst, Sec. Second Row: Joan Badollet, Sarah Thornbury, Sue Clarke, Judy Fields, Sandy Countryman, Jo Ellen Heater, Carla Smith, Marilyn Yawitz, Ann Montgomery. Third Row: Joella Martin, Marilyn Pell, Kaye Sterneberg, Nancy Hamilton, Sue Short, Kay Hostetler, Adaline Watkins, Karen Bennett, Bonnie Perloff, Ruthann Lang. 319 The governing body of the nurses' dormitory, Logan H Hall Association, continued enactment of the famous honor system this year. Social committee planned 320 welcomed firesides as House committee paid unwel- comed room checks on unsuspecting inmates LOGAN HALL ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Barb Barber, Fran Dansby, Gerry Becker, Glennie Abbott. Second Row: Lorelei Owen, Laura Grafton, Betty Badertscher, Adviserg Judy Woodcock, Linda Anagnoston, Barb Federbush. 1 , f..,.1,.5yf - f ,, . ,G ,,, . 1 42ff:, -52.2.1 f M ' s-169311: . f-. - arm- -, -- K ,www-w ' Vx: Q ff- Mfwcz-,:,.-'-' X, , .su-1 .-f::,g- gwfz,-'f,':, ,f - -1:5523 ,. .L 231' fiv-QT: , gf,-,1,.-hz-. ,. f . , ,Jf , .. :fa-,-,mar..f:-,:,,ff:g,,f:.::'- ,. , .. - , :Q -, ,, w,A.,.1,y. ., m,,,11,,.y1 , N , , , I .W ,, , - ,.,N,:,55 .. ,1-+ ,. 2 1 95-,2,,.:,1'.2 1 -. ,f ,Wy ,:,.l54,,,-4fQA:1,.g, . ,V ,, ,. 1, .1 ,,,s,:,,,1 -w,.,,,,':, 3, 'g:,,,jf,,,,3,. .,5,:4,, 1 vf. f:g:,:-'mg,.-',g'fwa.- 5 PLM--i'f'r 22-,'I'5'f'T'f 1:f7?f':'F-,'m.ff?f1 ' ,,,, :f,,,,,f,,,2,- ,f ,'f,,.,11-J.:-fs nfl, .m g..p.,'a.-' ,..,. ff,,a-':.,:,.,,:zgg.,,,z:::4:- . fg. v.,-,1,.,,.,w., ' f4,,z...1,fy,ff'1T,' ,rf 51,..q:, , ,g:3pgg5'.555,j,,:, -f 2- ,, ,ff 92,2 iul ff--,' ., ,, 7, ,,.. , ,, ,,gM,:m:,y2a ,f :rt ,if .237 -f4,.f:7'iPf,22-S547 ?iE5:CE'1'554'iN?:f .ff -, ,,-,,--,, , ,,,,,4,,,,l,,, ,.,.WU, yy 21. 5,1 7,3 5.3, ,gig -f , 31-yiwf 2: ' f ',g f3f4f5'f:i? 'f ' 1-?f2Qff'L,?2, p ff, :V 7, , ,,i': 1 ' ' f .,:-we-'2 5'-,-,,,f., fn . fu.':f:::.,.,f-,2:-,Lu-12 -'zu-,f,: :f1,,, f4f,:11:f :,f1...,.,-: f::4c,,:q,,1.,:,-W.fp-:mavz-,,f4,':3, f- ., ,gi F 4,3 ,f':-ffm, 45 :.,f5,w 1, 1 :mg , ,f f vc1Q.,1a,,,,:',,ff,f.,-fag, Z.:-gg ',,:v355,A ,, Q ,:.ms -.,:,1q:f..1-f-0.1m X N X Qi' If C5 V. Nffxxx .Ti2Q:jNf.:'gWfa5 fg,s:,5:xsI?'xL,f , 5 5, 5' ge? ' FCS ,5w.W3,.4y H-f1..:, me ,fi 'sgfsf .iq E' jzfif. irfs. .,f.z' ssffz ?'5+E:4f 1L5:j:i :SEQ --fam-::'I5-wi-1 we' zzz, .. M, W, Xzwmmrm Q. 'M -. 'f' , xv pn. xg. 'IN .N N N535 N -N. K GAME BEGINS -- CHALLENGE, VICTORY, DEFEAT AHEAD 1t's a long hard pull to victory. -mm M' :Q in V. .qA -. fi: - ,.1,-, 1,,. 7 . 4-- I Representative of UC spirit set the goal, Fight to the hnish, Never give in. ' 5 Apart from the spirited cheers and away from the grueling physical contact, they stand together. - 324 Bearcat Summit Conference. When the going gets tough the tough gets going. The kick-of for each game is the beginning of an important battle. SPIRIT DICTATES PLAYS -- BLOCK, PASS, TACKLE 'An expectant pause Now . . . Throw it! temporarily clouds a hopeful spirit. , at -tb I A typical UC crowd screams with delight as the Bearcats reel of a gain. AW ig'?f IM' AW L -m--wk .1 P , 4 'Q ,,,m,,, F3225 94. ix .X Q x -- HALF TIME -- BREAK FOR REST, BRIEFING TO WIN A final briefing for revised strategy. A Coke . . . a chair . . . a chance to rest. A hot dog, a mug of coffee and a 5-yard gain. Half-time Retreat. ' v 4 F ,I fg '5 zu r, '1- ff f 'Q' ' J gg 'nf f FOOTBALL -- DRAMA, DEBATE, DEJECTION, DEFEAT 75? Ex 330 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: Switzer, Converse, Love, Converse, Love, Ritchie Wolf, Shadd, Pool, Leach, Pacl. Second Row: Stroh, Morris, Koetelnik, Byers, Schmidt, H. Phillips, McCutcheon, Conatser, Shuff. Third Row: Kanter, Reinstatler, Six, Simko, Oblak, Farrell, E. Tkatch, Maxwell, Grad, T. Kratch. Fourth Row: Palna, Doyle, Simmons, Anderson, Paris, Rodgers, Hynoski, J. Phillips, Zima, Hess. Fifth Row: Dachika, Chamberlain, Chernik, McFarland, Williams, Banks, Harp, Rice, Morton. Sixth Row: Carpenter, Harless, Fusso, Grimm, K. Van Buren, Ross, Chiodi, J. Van Buren, Mramar, Goldner. UO OPPONENTS 15 HARDIN SIMMONS 14 27 DAYTON 21 21 N. TEXAS STATE 0 1960 GAME RESULTS 0 DETROIT 14 S WIOHITA 25 3 TULSA 34 0 XAVIER 5 0 HOUSTON 14 33 MARQUETTE 19 5 MIAMI 10 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: Schiller, Harshman, Wood, Deeds, Kimmel, Thomas, Haupt, McCabe. Second Row: Coach Sample, Ackerman, Cauley, Voglegesang, Ellert, Leone, johnson, Church, Shaut, Tylor, Maple. Third Row: Coach Graves, Shank, Higgins, Davis, Calvano, Web-er, Curry, Eichert, Cackowski, Probenza, McKotch. Fourth Row: Coach Reinhold, Tippee, Kingsbury, Starts, B. Kopich, F. Kopich, Wirth, Shea, Schrorer, Spatta, jackson, Coach Kelly. Fifth Row: Smith, Momper, Toerner, Witt, Edwards, Montgomery, DuBesa. THE SEASON HARDIN-SIMMONS . . . night game . . . Cincy's chances begin to look dim . . . passes . . . more passes . . . Cats stage miraculous comeback to win . . . DAYTON scores . . . Dayton scores . . . Dayto-n scores . . . Dayton drives toward another score . . . at last the Cats begin to play . . . Banks, Oblak, VanBuren, smash at the line . . . finally the Fliers tire . . . Cincy begins to score . . . Cats win going away . . . NORTH TEXAS STATE . . . Oblak returns kickoff to Eagle's 29 . . . fumbles . . . Banks scores for second time . . . more fumbles . . . Bearcat line stops fast Eagle backs . . . Jack VanBuren scores last TD . . . Blackie en- thused . . . DETROIT . . . UC drive stopped at UD 22 . . . Titans fight back . . . first half scoreless . . . Titan line holds Cats . . . Titans rack up scores . . . four Cincy linemen injured . . . WICHITA . . . Homecoming and the rains came . . . Switzer passes to Oblack to the score . . . Cats outgain Shockers but lose regardless . . . Ah Homecoming . . . and rain . . . and defeat . . . TULSA . . . Chernek kicks a Held goal to draw first blood . . . then the parade of TDs begins, Tulsa TDs . . . the Cats, with injured players sitting out, are powerless . . . more Tulsa TDs . . . XAVIER . . . 26,000 fans pour into Nippert along with cross-town rival X . . . both teams are charged up . . . X's Potts kicks a field goal . . . Ritchie's punt is blocked and rolls out of the end zone . . . the fans clash briefly . . . both teams can do nothing in the sec- ond half . . . HOUSTON . . . Banks recovers fumble . . . Cats drive to Cougaris nine yard line . . . drive falters . . . a duel develops between Ritchie and the UH safetymen . . . the end of the game finds Houston scoring twice . . . MARQUETTE . . . the resignation of Coach Blackburn stirs the team to great heights . . . in the second quarter the Cats break out and begin to score . . . Harp has a great day . . . MIAMI . . . arch rival Miami . . . Blackie's last game . . . the seniors' last game . . . enthusiasm, school spirit . . . the Red and Black forges into the lead . . . but defeat. 332. BASKETBALL -- STRETCH, STRAIN, SEIZE SUCCESS Now cut around the lane like this . . . Reviewing of ibast errors, finds clues to future success. They seem to be shaping up. G Vqlli y ,.,, in Might have a pretty good season after all. - 'ti A i just think of me as a Bradley Brave and get that bill away! The confluence of sovereign abilities. Sulficient grounds for success. : yn erwiffnzi.. eye, 333 TRIUMPH SPARKS INIPENETRABLE MOBILITY Hague screens for Thacker My as Bearcats smash cross-town adversary in traditional slaughter. 'VV Hun if MW' V . , ,...,,: . W ,,,,..-Q- f-, ., ,,. ,run V, Nothing hinders Hague as he ups the score by two. Freed from the grasping reach of the opposition, Wiesenhahn meets the warm, unified welcome of team-mates. 4 335 336 ' V 11-1.-.iq fm.-faL.1.1e,,, A smashing drive, a shot bound for completion, and UC spirit soars! ...,-,... ,- SPIRIT HIGH AS TEAM CONTINUES WINNING STREAK Battlefield strategy is mapped out. Thacker goes high in the air to get 017 Get ready, get set . . . his shot. 1 I A well-deserved 'rest for Wiesey. s, 337 338 A CONCERNED COACH WITNESSES TEAM'S TRIBULATIONS The whistle sounds as Wiesey is called for fouling. W , Thacker eludes two Bradley players. Players are tense as Thacker gets of a foul shot. 339 196 , Q' QXANN Tr , --,r--'Adi w. 5755 Lge ra: ag? i2ws,xfs ig e- , 1 ee fr? ir - :Qi ' ' -' args C A we X ,,,f 5-1 .- , - ,Li I 351 2 S. 'f ... ' '. '-BQ . 2 ,V N i 1 xg! - ram 19 1 U Q2 ' V , , ,,., . , , VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Bottom row: Jim Calhoun, Tony Yates, Carl Bouldin, Paul Hogue, Bob Wiesenhahn, Tom Thacker, Tom Sizer. Second row: Coach Ed jucker, Larry Shingle- ton, Fred Dierking, Ron Reis, Dale Heidotting, Mark Altenau, Ass't. Coach Tay Baker. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Bottom row: John Harshaw, Larry Elsasser, Kendall Fields, Charles Schneider, Vic Cable, Bill Abernathy. Second row: Richard Stevenson, Dave Connell, jim Curry, George Wilson, Ron Bonham, Tom Tenwick, Coach Powless. XX w INDIANA STATE, WESTERN MICHIGAN, MI- AMI . . . a successful season's start but then . . . a defeat by SETON HALL in New York's Huge Madi- son Square Gardens . . . a rebound victory over LOYOLA of Los Angeles . . . the second defeat of the season at ST. LOUIS . . . NEBRASKA falls at the hands of the Bearcats . . . then the annual defeat by the Braves of BRADLEY at Peoria . . . at Christ- mas the road ahead looks rough, or so it seemed then . . . Cincinnati Gardens, the Cats come alive and whip DAYTON . . . this is the start . . . next . . . GEORGE WASHINGTON, victory . . . NORTH TEXAS STATE, victory . . . WICHITA, victory . . . TULSA, victory . . . DUQUESNE, victory . . . home and home victories over DRAKE, led to the second and most crucial game with . . . BRADLEY, both teams knowing that this game would probably de- cide the MVC championship - all the chips are down -and Varsity comes through with its tenth victory in a row . . . IOWA falls next . . . another important game at the Heldhouse with ST. LOUIS, another important victory for CINCY . . . WICHITA, vic- tory . . . TULSA, victory . . . HOUSTON, victory . . . NORTH TEXAS STATE, Victory . . . X, tre- mendous victory over hated rival . . . MARSHALL, a game which scared the teams followers out of their wits but, victory . . . a successful regular season's end, put together by Yates, Bouldin, Thacker, Wies- enhah, Hogue, and Coach jucker, a fourth MVC championship for Cincinnati, and cries of . . . on to Lawrence, on to Kansas City . . . THE BASKETBALL SEASON 1960-1961 BASKETBALL UC 90 . . . . Indiana State 85 . . . Western Michigan 70 . . . . Miami . 6 . . . . Seton Hall . . . . . Loyola . . . . . St. Louis . . . . Nebraska . . . . . Bradley . . . . . . Dayton . . George 1Nashington . . . Houston . . North Texas State . . Wichita . T 1 . . . . . usa . . . . . . Duquesne . . . Drake . . . . . Drake . . . . Bradley . . . . Iowa . . . St. Louis . . ,. Wichita . . . . Tulsa . . . . . Houston . . . . . . avier . . . . Marshall . . . Texas Tech . . Kansas State it ...Utah.. . . Ohio State . 7 74 40 76 53 71 84 74 83 80 92 64 86 80 . . 73 77 61 67 81 85 73 89 69 78 69 82 . . 70 RESULTS . North Texas State' X . OPPONENTS . . 51 54 62 84 53 57 . 60 . 72 . 61 . 61 . 61 . 34 . 57 . 75 . 53 . 64 . 70 . 72 . 60 . 52 . 64 . 52 . 80 . 43 53 57 . 55 64 67 . 65 341 ,,:, Q 4, 'EIGH- xg., f . U .ms 1: - -,:f,:,,:',.: 5. A x A .X Q . - f .5-:,,,:,. U 94? ! 2 Y, K K Q N :gi 1115.1-:zigcgg-, N f BEARCATS CONQUER BUCKEYES lN NCAA TOURNAMENT Thacker takes the rebound despite the ejforts of OSU's Knight. The Red and Black shall triumph . . . at Lawrence . . . where Wiesenhahn, Hogue, and Co. overpowered hapless Texas Tech . . . where Coach Jucker and his team showed they would not panic when they trailed a tough Kansas State team . . . As we go marching down the Court . . . at Kansas City . . . where Bouldin, Thacker, and Yates showed they belonged to an All-American team . . . a team that beat Utah . . . in order to play Ohio State, mighty Ohio State . . . but OSU proved to be just another team as Cincinnati's Bearcats rolled on to win the N.C.A.A. National Championship . . . And the fans cried On to Fountain Square . . . where the bonfires light was seen that night . . . the Red and Black did reignf' 343 The Bearcat coaching stag celebrates the winning of the NCAA Championship with jubilaLion. MODERN MEN'S GYM, SWIMMING POOL NEAR COMPLETION A main feature of the new building is its large 75 meter L-shaped Swimming Pool' The new men's gym adjoins the Armory-Fieldhouse. 9 Other features of the building include a huge gym and classrooms and ojices for the University College. Completed this year, the new 1.7 million dollar men's gym, built next to the Armory Fieldhouse, displays the forward look of UC's campus. The gym will include a 75 meter L-shaped swimmingpool, with observation windows at the sides and a gym iloor large enough to handle three cross court basketball games at the same time. The University College of- fices and many of its classes will be housed here. Gym classes were moved to the new gym at the beginning of the second semester as the old men's gym was closed for extensive remodeling into a Wo'men's gym. 345 346 f xr xg' 5 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-Bottom row: Coach Paul Hartlaub, Bob DeBruner, Dave Moine, Keith Dimond, Mark Gates, Bob Chapman, jim Marchetti, Gary Heinrich. Second -row: Stan Dragul, Bob Foote, Dave Miller, Torn Neumann, Dave Hunter, Gordon Todd, Dick Lameier, Buzz Dalton, Bruce Oliver. 1961 SWIMMING RESULTS UC OPPONENTS UC OPPONENTS 77 . . Central State . . . 17 62 . . Ohio Wesleyan . . . 24 43 . . . Miami . . . 52 64 . . Ohio University . . . 30 43 . . . Southern Illinois . . . 51 55 . . . Kenyon . . . . . 40 45 . . Notre Dame . . 50 44 . . . . Bowling Green . . . . 51 55 , . Detroit Tech . . 31 64 . . . Eastern Kentucky . . . 29 71 . . Kentucky . . 14 59 . . . . Berea . . . . 34 61 . . Kent State . . 34 72 . . . . Louisville . . . 22 FRESHMAN SWIMMING TIEAM-Bottom row: Phil Meng, Bill Donohoo, jim Norman, Ed Beck, B111 Edwards, Daryl'W1esenhahn, Joe Alkire. Second row: Jim Saylor, Steve McNarnee, Fred Teraud, Larry Lobering, Gaiy Sapadin, Pete Cardullias. SWIMMING TEAM Coach Paul I-Iartlaub's swimming team enjoyed a Very successful season this year, posting a 10 and 4 won-lost record. Swimmers Dimond and Dalton broke one school record apiece, while Marchetti broke three. Gary Heinrich broke six school records and won l2 points in the NCAA meet which enabled UC to place ninth. The team, swimming as the Coca-Cola Swim Club, placed fourth in the National AAU swim- ming meet. Prospects for next years team are good, as the strong freshman squad joins the varsity. 348 The 1960 Bearcat baseball team po-sted their seventh consecutive winning season with a respectable 12-8 Won-lost record. The season ended on a rather dis- appointing note though, when Cincy lost the MVC title to Houston in a playoff game. This year's team should feature excellent pitching with moundmen Carl Bouldin, Bill Faul, and Carmine Lemma re- turning. The 1961 season is off to a good start with the Cats sweeping two games from St. Joseph's and defeating Dayton in a single encounter. 1960 BASEBALL RESULTS UC OPPONENTS 4 . . . Ball State . . . . . 6 M-.W 5 6 . . . Ball State . . . 3 5 . . Purdue . . 3 2 . . Purdue . . 5 4 . . Purdue . . 7 2 . . Purdue . . 4 5 . . Hanover . . 4 7 . . Hanover . . 5 11 . . Dayton . . 0 BASEBALL TEAM 4 - ' Bram ' - 3 3 . . Bradley . . 4 6 . . Dayton . . 4 13 . . St. Louis . . 4 7 . . St. Louis . . 0 5 . . St. Louis . . 2 8 . . . Drake . . . 1 11 . . . . Drake . . . . 4 0 . . Miami of Ohio . . 2 4 . . . Xavier . . . 10 2. . . Houston . . 5 BASEBALL TEAM-Bottom row: Harold Cronin, Terry Hellron, Bill Faull, Tom Chambers, Dave Luppert, Paul Fleming, Carmine Lemma, Larry Shingleton, Fred Fricke. Second row: Coach Glenn Sample, Mike Honold, Ed Wolf, Ken Hagedorn, Dale Norris, Carl Bouldin, Larry Harp, Howard Converse, Dexter Skaggs, Mike LaBurtis, Larry Mullins, Harry Huber, Ass't. Coach. 1 0. 'T GOLF TEAM-Bottom row: Ed Kaegi, Jim Wilmers, Don Flory, Ed Driver, jerry Kyle, Jim Fenstermacher. Second row: Dick Jones, Tom Nies, John Ehlan, Kuehn Frederick, Wayne McGregor, Bill Stoffreger, Coach Bill Schwarberg. This year's golf team has a line standard to follow, for the 1960 gold team posted a 12-1-1 won-lost rec- ord. However Ed Driver, Ed Kaegi, and Don Flory are the only men returning from the Hrst eight of last year's team. The team's only loss was to Marshall College by a narrow margin of a 15yQ to llyz score. The linksmen tied their first match with Xavier but they won the second match decisively. The season was climaxed by a fourth place finish in the Missouri Valley Conference tournament. UC OPPONENTS 16W . Miami of Ohio . . IOM 17 W . Wilmington . . . Mg llyz . Eastern Kentucky - QW 14 . . Dayton . . . . . 13 HW . . Marshall . . . . 15W 135 . . . Xavier . . . . 13W 185 . . Villa Madonna . . . . Syl 14 . . Kentucky . - - 13 22 . . Dayton . . . 5 125 . Eastern Kentucky . SW 15 . Miami of Ohio - - 12 19W . . . Xavier . - 7V.z 26W . Villa Madonna - Vg 26 . . Hanover . - 1 l . 1 t 1 - ' T, ,fx . ' GOLF , 'QQ ' 1,1 ', - It '- . W , ' - '1f2m'.1Ff: ., 1 '11 ,v it In .A y H 2 cf-4,2-fi:2 ,:ft , 'wi ., .. J' ui1f:,'.:A' ef Wffdvifi is .,, ,. 43 V 2' , 1:1va,x1g,r7,-'ref 7: grezzyffffact.,.x'91,l.f ,af'5ggQZ '-v9f:Q,4grbQ:gf'f.: vw in -wax:-,fs:fz,:.:f - J' 350 1 The 1960 Bearcat net squad was the most successful in the history of the University. Coach Harry Fogle- man led the team to a splendid 18-3 Won-lost record and a second-place Hnish in the MVC. This year's team promises to be an excellent one with seven lettermen returning from last year's team. Heading the returning contingent is this springls Captain John Kline who had an excellent 18-2 record as the 42 singles man in 1960. The 1961 season was opened With a 7-2 Win over Ohio State. TENNIS TEAM 1960 TENNIS RESULTS 7 UC OPPONENTS 6 . . Louisville . . , . 1 6 . . Bellarmine . . . . 1 4 . . . Indiana . . 5 9 . . . Furman . . . 7 . . Clemson . . 5 . . . . Georgia . . . . 3 . . Georgia Tech . . 9 . .... Emory .... . 8 . . . University of the South . . . 6 . . . Kalamazoo . . . 7 . . . Bradley . . . 4 . . Southern Illinois . . 4 9 6 0 2 4 6 0 1 1 3 2 5 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 1 . . . Detroit . . . . . . Dayton . . . . Tennessee . 6 . . Marshall . . 7 . . Hanover . . 9 . . Xavier . . 7 . Purdue . 6 . . . Miami . . 8 . . Earlharn . . TENNIS TEAM-Coach Harry Fogleman, Ralph Navarro, Alan Rosenberg, Art Kunz, Rich Isphording, Hal Busch, Hank Hartong, John Kline, Captain. X1 9' rx . ' i .X t 1 lg. . fx S..-3 z J, f x ,Av , l ,,'V f-'- 1 ,f Uc 39 40 frm asm 53 Central State Depauw . Morehead . Kentucky . Hanover . Baldwin-VVallace Findlay . Ohio Wesleyan Heidelberg Kenyon . TRACK TEAM-Bottom row: Ed White, Pete Lang, Don Matlock, Ray Loesch, Bob Howe, George Hariston, Paul Jones, Jim Woods. Second row: Ken Van Buren, Steve Fountain, Bill Bentz, Harold Schuck, Curt Linke, Mel Taylor, Ray Bugg, Bill Klayer. Third row: Coach Tay Baker, Bill Doneghy, Dave Chernek, Tim Tornsen, Paul Shannon, jay Jacob, Herb Desch, Captaing Andy Edwards, Bill Roth, Manager. TRACK TEAM OPPONENTS . . . 88 . . 91 . 68 . 77 .. .Lteyz . .84 . am . sim . 59 . im Although the 1960 Bearcat track squad produced several outstanding stars, it failed to win a meet. This was the first season for new coach Tay Baker, who will doubtless build a winning team in the future. Herb Desch with 59 points and Bill Roth with 56 points were last year's leading scorers. They will be assisted thisspring by many promising fresh- men thinclads. The 1961 schedule offers many stern challenges with probably the stiffest competition being met in Philadelphia at the Penn Relays. ' yi, . --P-.i,..Q ' 351 352. WRESTLING TEAM Coach Glenn Sample led the 1961 Bearcat matmen to the best ever season in this sport's short life at UC Cincinnati. The season's 10 victories outweighed the 19 . 3 losses, which came at the hands of Hiram, Miami, gl I I and Ball State. The team was paced by Jerry Phillips 15 . . in the heavyweight division and Frank Shaut in the 3? 1 I 177 pound division who were both undefeated. Jim 30 . . Gehring and Paul Fleming with 8-1 and 7-1-2 records lg I respectively, were also outstanding in support of the 19 . . team. WRESTLING TEAM-Bottom row: Lou Thayman, Jim Mahan, Paul Fleming, Ed Ellison Hurdie Phillips. Second row: Ken Moore, Elliot Sharpe, Bill Marshall, Bill Schaefer, jim Geh- ring, jerry Phillips. Third row: Coach Glenn Sample, John Abele, Doug Warrener, Jim Sperber, john Meduchis, Gary Butts, Frank Shaut, jay Taylor. 1961 WRESTLING RESULTS . Depauw . . . Wabash . . Marshall . . . . Hiram . . . Ohio Wesleyan . Denison . . Indiana State . Ball State . . . . Miami . . . Notre Dame . . OPPONENTS . . 13 . . 13 . 8 . 16 . 3 . 11 . 6 . 18 . 21 . 10 This year's rille team took 3rd place in the Southern Ohio Intercollegiate Riile League and 2nd place in the Southwestern Ohio Riile League. In addition, they won the best 2 of 3 series with Xavier Univer- sity to cop the Powell and Clement trophy. Letters were earned by Bill Cobb, Gene Sommerville, Bob Booker, and Jim Allen while freshman numerals were garnered by Robert Brown, D. Stuebing, Larry Hill, and Tom Aulty. Coach Ronald Silber is look- ing forward to another line season next year. SOUTHERN OHIO INTERCOLLEGIATE RIFLE LEAGUE 1. Ohio University ............... 6980 2. University of Dayton . . . . 6973 3. University of Cincinnati . . - 6970 4. University of Kentucky . - - 6962 5. Miami University . . . - - 6951 RIFLE TEAM RIFLE TIIAM B ttom row: Larry Hill, jim Allen, Ron Silber, Coach, Al Norway, Captain, Bill Cobb Secondoi ow Ed Steubing, Dave Seifert, Bob Booker, Bob Brown, Tom Aultz. 353 INTRAMURALS All men in the University have an opportunity to participate in competitive athletics through the in- tramural program. Besides the more widely known sports, football and basketball, this program includes competition in events such as handball, billiards, and bowling. Participants represent teams which compete in each sport throughout the year. Teams are entered by fraternal, religious, college, and dormitory groups. With Spring sports still to come, the Phi Delts lead in this year's competition, followed by the SAE's, Pi Lams, and Sigs. . 1960 TOP TWENTY TEAMS 1-Sigma Alpha Epsilon ll-Delta Tau Delta 2-Phi Delta Theta 12-Phi Kappa Theta 3-Sigma Chi 13-Triangle 4-Booksrore 14-Alpha Tau Omega 5-Theta Chi l5-Acacia 6-P1 Kiappa Alpha 16-Sigma Alpha Mu 7-Mens Dorm 17-Clod Trotters 8-Bella Theta 18-FQIQOHS 9-P1 Lambda Phi 19-Lambda Chi Alpha 10-Sigma Phi Epsilon 20-Phi Kappa Tau WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Mrs. Bachmann, Adviserg Shirley Kruse, Ann Kuehner, Pres.g Carol Imhoff, Vice Pres., Gayle Schirmer, Corr. Sec.g Ellen Weigel. Second Row: Judy French, Carol Traut, Jo Ann Tuertscher, Joyce Clark, Colleen Corcoran, Diane Genge, Linda White, Penny Irish, Kathe Lutterbei. Third Row: Ida Schmidt, Nancy Smith, Sally McMillan, Marty Metz, Laurie Mullikin, Elaine Bfetz, Jennie Rahe, Jane Bockhurst, Berni Kohls, Pat Ziegel. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Starting in October and running through to the May banquet, the WAA program offers a 'dozen sports to the Women on campus. Each sport is governed by a student manager. At the close of each season awards are presented and the honor team for each sport is announced. Corec volleyball provides a link to the men's intramural program as fraternities and sorori- ties combine forces in Weekly contestsp The tradition- presentations to outstanding teams, performers. al May banquet closed the year's activities With' 355 ADMINISTRATION INDEX Agnew, -Ioyce G.-100 Alcorn, Mrs.-280 Alford, Mrs. M.-263 Ashby, Mrs.-306 Baclertscher, Betty-320 Balcom, Mrs.-266 Barrow, Roscoe-148 Baumeister, Mis. Mildred-268 Beaver, Daniel-154 Bishop, Robert W.-147 Bower, Bernice-318 Bovatt, Mrs. Lynn-267 Bradtield, Mrs. Laura-261 Brewer, Floyd-219 Brodie, Renton-97 Bursiek, Ralph C.-97 Cain, Mis.-262 Callison, Pat-247 Clark, David G.-220, 221 Clark, john-244 Clark, Mrs. Margaret-100 Crockett, Campbell-154 Davis, Mis. Vivian-260 DeCamp, John P.-100 Dodson, M. R.-97 Doist, Stanley E.-150 Driscoll, Margaret-190 Early, Mrs. Jane De Serisy-97 Engberg, George-109 Foley, Mrs. Nettie-291 Garretson, Robert L.-235 Gebhart, Robert-177, 214 Geis, Norwood-217 Glassmeyer, Mrs. Aileen-308 Good, Carter V.-133 Gregg, Col. George W.-251 Grooms, R. L.-104 Hamlin, Arthur T.-101 Hare, Duchess-285 Hatheld, Mrs.-302 Hessler, Ifklilliam H.-97 Holliday, Joseph-170, 182, 183 Horny ak, Robert-230, 241 Hubbart, Col. Clarence G.-248 Husman, Bertha-277 Johnson, Lillian M.-98, 217, 218 johnson, Mrs. Louise-296 justice, Howard K.-115 Krueger, Hilmar-146 Kurth, Bob-244, 245 Langsam, Walter C.-97 Lavin, James M.-99 Luhrman, Mrs.-305 MacGregor, Ian-182, 183 Manney, Agnes-200 Masdea, john F.-100 Mathews, Mrs. Ruth-293 Mayfield, Frank-97 McBrair, Marian-98 Morris, Bill-184, 249 Muster, Margaret-286 Myers, Philip M.-97 Nester, William-98, 217, 218, 288 Neuffer, Frank-157 Osinske, Marilou-98, 172, 186, 252 Parker, Garland G.-240 Pickering, Ernest-103 Pohl, Mrs.-265 Pranikova, Mrs, Anna-269 Keiser, Edward C.-99 Kennedy, Mrs.-270 Kowalewski, joseph F.-143 CRGANIZATIONS INDEX Acacia-275 Air Force R.O.T.C. Rifle Team -250 Alpha Alpha Pi-172 Alpha Beta Gamma-184 Alpha Chi Omega-260 Alpha Chi Sigma-189 Alpha Delta Pi-261 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta-262 Kappa Psi-188 Lambda Delta-172 Sigma Phi-277 Tau Omega-278 Board of Directors-97 Board of Publications-220 Budget Board-217 Business Administration Tribu- nal-215 Caducea-196 Canterbury Club-244 Chi Epsilon-174 Chi Omega-263 Cincinnatian-223 Cincinnatian Editors-224 Cincinnatus-183 Cincy Christian Fellowship-241 Price, Robert-189 Rhoades, Maurice-104 Roof, Mrs.-264 Kappa Delta-267 Kappa Delta Pi-177 Kappa Epsilon-202 Kappa Kappa Gamma-268 Rose, Helen-184 Rosnagle, Laura E.-138 Rutledge, Paul-238 Samuel, Edna-295 Sawyer, Mrs. Rose-282 Schroeder, Mrs.-279 Schubert, Arthur-97 Scully, james A.-99 Shohl, Ifllalter-97 Singleton, Ira-l'77 Small, john E.-100 Smith, Mary jane-271 Spann, Mrs.-289 Stephenson, Rev. jack D.-239 Stewart, Marjorie-98 Syring, Rudolf A.-125 Taft, Charles P.-148 Tennenbaum, Hattie-242 Van Deusen, Richard-245 Vogel, C. William-217 Weaver, Suzanne-318 Weichert, Charles K.-124 Wilkes, Sherrill-170, 185 Wilson, Kenneth-108 Woebkenberg, Angela-216 Wright, Alan-100 Religious Emphasis Week-244 Scabbard and Blade-249 Scarab-205 Secondary Elementary Club-203 American Commons Club-308 American Institute of Chemical Engineers-189 AIEE-IRE-191 American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation-190 American Society of Civil Engi- neers-192 American Society of Mechanical Engineers-193 American Society of Metals-194 Applied Arts Tribunal-214 Arete-190 Army R.O.T.C. Riiie Team-249 Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight-251 Arts Sc Sciences Tribunal-214 Association of Individual Stu- dents-253 Association of Interior Design- ers-198 Association of Women Students -206 Band-231 Baptist Student Fellowship-241 Baptist Student Union-240 Beta Alpha Psi-195 Beta Gamma Sigma-173 Beta Theta Pi-281 Co-op Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Engineer-221 Delta Delta-264 Phi Delta-175 Sigma Pi-197 Tau Delta-283 Zeta-265 Education Tribunal-212 Engineering Tribunal-213 Eta Kappa Nu-174 Friends and Enemies of Wins- low Wentworth III-254 Glee Club-234 Guidon-184 Hillel-242 Homecoming Committee-236 Home Economics Club-196 Home Econo-mics Tribunal-215 House Presidents Council-258 Institute of Aerospace Science -199 Intercollegiate Debaters-237 Inter-fraternity Council-272 Inter-fraternity Pledge Council -272 junior Advisors-186 Jr. Class Oliicers-208 junior Panhellenic Council-258 Kappa Alpha Theta-266 Kappa Kappa Psi-232 Kappa Psi-201 Kindergarten Primary Club-200 Kitty Hawk Squadron-250 Lambda Chi Alpha-284 Logan Hall Association-320 Lutheran Foundation-242 Madison League-217 Men's Advisory System-187 Men's Residence Hall-315 Men's Residence Hall Councils -314 Metro-185 Mortar Board-171 Mummers Guild-238 Newman Club-243 News Record-227 Nursing and Health Tribunal -216 Ohio Society of Professional En- gineers-202 Omicron Delta Kappa-170 Orientation Board-218 Panhellenic Council-259 Pershing Rilies-248 Pharmacy Tribunal-216 Senior Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Social Class Oliicers-209 Alpha Epsilon-297 Alpha Mu-298 Chi-300 Delta Tau-269 Nu-309 Phi Epsilon-303 Sigma-179 Board-218 Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi B-eta Kappa-176 Delta Theta-287 Eta Sigma-177 Kappa Tau-288 Kappa Theta-291 Pi Chi Epsilon-203 Pi Delta Epsilon-221 Pi Kappa Alpha-292 Pi Lambda Phi-295 Pi Tau Sigma-178 Profile-229 Society for the Advancement of Management-198 Society of Automo-tive Engineers -204 Sophomore Class Oiiicers-207 Sophos-182 Student Council-210 Student Nurses Organization- 200 Student Religious Council-240 Tau B-eta Sigma-223 Telephone Directory-228 Theta Chi-304 Theta Phi Alpha-270 Triangle-307 Trianon-252 'Ulex-180 Union Board-219 Wesley Foundation-239 Westminster Foundation-245 Womens Athletic Association- 355 Women's Residence Halls-318 Young Men's Christian Associa- tion-246 Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation-247 Zeta Tau Alpha-271 357 1 Qian QQ Cpbmome She enjoys her calls more in her own room on her own bedside phone. 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Abbott, Glenys-183, 186, 206, Beef, 1305-1155, 178 267, 320 Abbott, Sondra-190 Abrat, Nancy-240, 242 Ackenhauser, Alan-289 Ackerman, Martin-299 Atkinson, Sherm an-194 Auhlen, Dean-214 Ault, Don-279 Ausdenmoore, Bill-144, 201 Austin, Cindy-268 STUDENT INDEX Begley, Bob-201, 296 Begovick, Evelyn-144, 190, 202, 318 Behrman, Bill-282 Beigel, Arline-126 Norman D.-204, 306 Adams Allan-241 Adams, Bobbi-140 Adams, Cindy-241, 254 Adams Dick-302 Adams jim-290 Adamsi Balow, Adler, Marjorie-261 Agin, Bonnie-258, 259, 263 Agostini, Philip-305 Aichele, Ron-109 Ain, Dobbi-254 Ainsworth, Sue-267 Aitken, Norm-125, 227 Albanese, Anne-270 Albcrs, Barb-304 Alberts, Rock-290 Alexander, Bill-293 Alexander, Ken-305 Alexander, Mary Ann-140, 159 171, 172, 206, 235, 367 Alfred, Jim-235, 241 Austin, Steve-170, 176, 177, 215, 302 Averett, Bill-157 Backus, Larry-305 Baden, Bob-299 Baden, Nathan-294 Badertscher, Betty-251 Badgley, Richard-282 Badner, Gail-254, 269, 319 Badollet, .Ioan-254, 319 Baehl, Donald-116, 181 B-aehl, Ronald-116, 181 Bell Ienny-109, 265 Belll 'Jessie-253 Bell, ,lim-293 Bell, joe-293 Bell, Judy-267 Bell, Steve-299 Bagnal, Pat-241 Bailey, Alan-302 Bailey, Gordon-308 Baker, Calvin-126 Baker, Dick-302 Baker, John-113 Baker, Judie-258, 266 Ballard, ,lane-175 Frank-282 Algyre, Skip-286 Aliff, Celia-140 Allan, Ron-305 Allen, Dave-302 Allen, Joe-296 Allen, Kathy-263 Allen, Susie-263 Allison, Ray-239 Allman, Tom-170, 306 Baltz, Don-151 Balunek, Andrew-151 Balzer, Mary Lou-258, 265 Bame, Larry-299 Baxnmerlin, john-104, 302 Banghart, Larry-278 Bankovskis, John-230 Banks, Ernie-330 Alpine, Alyce-104 Altemeier, Ann-177 Altenau, Mary Lloyd-125, 270 Alter, Nathan-191 Althausen, Irene-125, 271 Amalhtano, joe-238, 285 Amato, Joanne-243 Ames, john-305 Amick, Judy-239, 247 Amrhein, Bob-250 Anagnoston, Linda-172, 320 Anderson, Jim-196 Barber, Barbara-140, 251, 320 Barber, Lynn-302 Barer, john-300 Barker, John-116 Belton, john-305 Bemiller, Garry-293 Bemis, john-300 Bender, Ed-126 Beneclett, Al-250 Benedict, Ron-278 Benham, ,Ioan-218, 266 Benjamin, Bob-126 Bennett, Donald-277 Bennett, Karen-258, 260, 319 Bennett, Saragrace-269 Bentz, William-296 Benz, Doug-293 Bereskin, Carmen-260 Berg, Frances-269 Bergeron, Theodore-272, 277 Bergmann, Paul-187, 291 Berkhouse, Thomas-308 Berkowitz, Lois-134 Berks, Dick-199, 305 Berlin, Conald-126 Berner, Herb-151 Bernstein, David-104 Bernstein, Gary-294 Bernstein, Lloyd-294 Bernstein, Sylvia-269 Beroset, Carole-268 Binkley, Jack-300 Bfinstadt, Carol-271 Binzer, Thomas-250 Birkhold, Sheldon-302 Bischoff, Bill-300 Bischoff, Judy-190 Bishop, Mike-305 Bishop, Peggy-271 Bishop, Robert-170 Bishop, Scotty-116 Bisset, Ann-235 Bitler, Tom-285 Bittmann, Judy-190 Biven, Peggy-258 Bizzarri, Bonnie-266 Black, Mary-230, 233 Black, Dorwin-116, 174, 192 Black, jim-250 Blackburn, Bruce-105, 159, 170, 185, 214, 217, 272, 302, 303 Blackburn, Judy-203, 266 Blair, Tom-144 Blake, To-m-182, 183, 187, 246, 296 Blakeney, Lew-296 Blanchard, Daryl-105, 175 Bland, jerry-188 Blaney, Margie-126, 176, 218 Blanford, Bill-250, 251 Blankenbuchler, Ron-235 Blaufuss, Bob-239 Bleecher, Paul-204, 306 Blersch, jan-264 Blesi, Herma-230, 264 Blevins, Ed-306 Blincoe, Alan-296 Blistan, Bill-305 Blitzer, Darryl-110 Bloebaum, Judy-266 Anderson Jodie-260 Andersonj John-187, 188, 282 Anderson, Lloyd-302 Anderson, Noun-296 Anderson Russell-109 278 Anderson? lfVil1iam-190, 201 Andree, Adrian-274 Andree, Bruce-306 Andresen, Joyce-125 Anna, Polly-253 Annavedder, Edwin-125, 176, 177, 232 Ansman, Donald-306 Anson, Dave-125 A penzeller Don 104 P ' 1 1 Argabi-ight, Dave-224, 272, 282 Armour, jim-116, 170, 181, 189 Armstrong, Gerald-305 Arn, Fred-279 Arnn, -Iirn-125, 164, 221, 224, 225, 282 Arnold, Ann-125 Aronoff, Bonnie-269 Arthur, Howard-274 Arthur, Mary Ann-260 Artz, Jerry-315 Ash, Frank-301 Ash, Sheila-269 Ashcraft, Larry-250 Ashcraft, Michael-242 Ashdown, Ronald-282 Ashead, Fred-274 Astbury, Arthur-296 Atkins, Forest-205 Atkinson, Ed-116 Barker, Mike-285 Barker, Taylor-224, 285 Barker, Tim-293 Barlion, Michael-157 Barnard, Phyllis-240 Barnes, Trish-263 Barnett, Larry-300 Barnett, Sol-151 Barnhart, David-116, 191 Baron, Henry-294 Baron, Martin-282 Baron, Mike-299 Barr, David-190, 192, 201, 302, 308 Barrett, Deloris-265 Barrett, jim-302 Barron, Mack-279 Barrowman, jim-250, 277 Barry, Bob-250 Barth, Bill-144 Barth, Dan-278 Barth, Janeen-263 Bartlow, Mitch-198 Bartol, julio-278 Bartol, Luis-278 Baskin, Harvey-294 Bass, Stephen-109, 188 Batterson, Nancy-126, 260 Bauer, Arthur-191 Bauer, Tom-109 Bauerle, Pat-263 Bauman, jon-294 Bavely, Hanlin-126, 274 Baver, Tom-280 Baxter, Sally-264 Beam, Natasha-253 Beamer, Nancy-261 Berry Berry , jack-109, 274 Robert-230 Berte, Bob-250 Berte, Neal-170, 179, 182, 183, 185 272 , 208, 214, 221, 236, 246, , 296 Bertelsman, Bill-149 Bertram, Bill-109 Bertram, Kathryn-265 Bertram, Mauiice-230 Bertsche, Berwald Carol-260 David-196 272, 294 Bess, Riehard-199 ' Bessey, Bill-282 Best, Lois-126, 261 Bloft, Steve-299 Blood, Dick-306 Bloom, Charlene-134 Bloom, Jana-264 Blout, janet-262 Bluestein, Joe-126 Bluestone, Gordon-298, 299 Blum, Ray-293 Blumberg, Rosalie-126 Bock, Penny-230, 268 Bockenstette, Bill-291 Bockhorst, jane-212, 260 Booklet, A1-147, 282 Bodenheimer, Nancy-239 Boehm, john-191, 315 Becker : Bonnie-263 Becker, Gerry-186, 200, 206, 320 Becker, Tim-189 Becker, William-157 Beecher, John-194 Beechuk, Dan-285 Beede, David-302 Bettinger, Ron-249 Betz, Elaine-206, 212, 267 Betz, John-184, 272, 282 Bever, Julie-172, 230, 233 Beverly, Dan-193 Bevington, jack-277 Beyer, Hal-116, 181, 189 Bianco, Dave-290 Bibee, David-134 Bick, Thomas-110 Biddle, ,Ioan-265 Bidlingmeyer, Emilie-268 Bidlingmeyer, Pete-280 Bieber, Gene-104 Bieber, Rosemary-144, 159, 171, 190, 202, 210, 211 Bied-enkapp, John-126, 239, 296 Biedenkapp, Peggy-134, 183, 264 Biehle, Marianne-258, 264 Bierbaum, Phil-305 Bierley, Robert-286 Big, Barbara-228 Biltz, Richard-110 Bimmerle, Charles-110, 198 Binder, Mary Ann-134, 200, 259, 267 , Bingham, john-239 Boehnker, Don-277 Boering, jenny-133, 262 Bolan, Barbara-186, 270 Bolinger, Glen-230 Boller, Michael-302 Bollinger, jane-134, 263 Bollinger, Steven-305 Bolmer, Herman-105 Bomhoff, Barb'-140, 267 Bone, Chuck-105, 285 Booker, Bob-282 Bookmyer, Mary-243 Boothe, Phyllis-134 Borchelt, Judy-230 Borcherding, Judy-172 Borcherding, Tom-126, 176, 214, 286 Borgerding, Jim-126 Borkowski, Dave-291 Born, Lori-175, 183, 267 Borock, Don-126 Bosch, Betsi-267 Boston, Barb-235 Bothwell, Joyce-126, 176, 230, 266 Bouldin, Carl-134 Bovee, Sue-261 Bow, Patricia-224, 225, 267 Bowen, Kingston-248, 249 359 Corbin, Brown 360 STUDENT INDEX Bowen, Ron-110, 282 Bowers, Bob-177, 286 Bowers, Carlton-305 Barbara-172, 207 E1 110 Bowling, Bowling, I 'ry- Bowman, Karen-140 Bowman, Mike-296 Bowman, Pat-252 Boyd, Barb-140, 266 Boyd, Don-110 Boyd, jerry-293 Brackman, Barbara-134, 268 Braddock, Bob-126 Bradshaw, Dave-241 Bragg, George-235, 285 Brand, Steve-285 Brandmayer, Bob-305 Brandts, C. William-116 Brandts, Dorothy-105, 175 Brannock, Tom-301 Brant, Joe-149 Brashear, Tom-293 Brater, Dianne-268 Brauer, Carol Ann-134 Braune, Jeanette-235, 242 Brauninger, john-110, 173, 197, 198 Bray, Tish-126, 271, 318 Brecher, Ronald-299 Brecount, Joyce-126, 240, 243, 270 Breeden, Ron-296 Breines, Fred-173, 188 Breitenbach, Art-230, 282 Brenan, Larry-285 Brenizer, K. M.-293 Brenner, Bernie-295 Bresher, Dick-293 Bressler, Martha-242 Brethauer, G-ene-306 Bretz, Charles-240, 245 Brewer, Charles-144 Bridges, jerry-250 Brill, Mary Ann-260 Brinker, Carol-270 Brinker, John-116 Britton, Charles-293 Brock, Judy-183, 264 Brockhoff, jerry-296 Brockmann, Janie-140, 244, 267 Broen, Bob-213, 306 Brombacher, George-305 Brook, Bryan-294 Brooks, Diane4264 Brooks, Sandra-110, 217 Brooks, Shirley-271 Brookshire, Phil-278 Brosee, Nadine-126, 206, 230, 233, 261 Bross, Marian-270 Bruestle, Ron-149 Bruning, Ken-110, 304, 305 Bruns, Ron-123, 290 Brust, John-282 Buchanan, Susie-260 Bucher, jack-181, 189 Bucher, Iohn-116 Buchheit, Robert-116, 174, 191, 315 Buchman, Cliff-116, 191, 221 Buckley, Barbara-230, 261 Buckley, james-110 Buckley, Robert-314 Buckman, jeff-308 Budd, Stan-290, 291 Buhr, David-110 Buksbaum, Ronald-228 Bullard, Reuben-126 Bullock, Ann-200, 262 Bullock, Tom-302 Bundy, Hugh-306 Bunnell, Tom-293 Burdette, jim-274 Burgasser, Chris-116, 177, 178, 181, 193 Burgess, Clyde-151 Burkett, Eugene-189, 243 Burkett, Morris-305 Burkham, Bob-305 Burns, Denny-282 Burns, jerry-191, 282 Burns, John-198 Burns, Marilyn-264 Burnstein, Mike-250 Bursiek, Dave-116, 213, 296 Burt, Ray-289 Burton, Bill-250 Burton, Larry-230 Busch, Charles-274 Buse, Betsie-270' Buse, ,Io Ann-270 Bush, Bunny-261 Bush, jim-274 Bush, Linda-126 Butt, Warren Lee-224, 227 Butterfass, Wayne-289 Butts, Gary-110 Carlson, David-113 Carmichael, Dan-285 Carpenter, Bonnie-262 Carpenter, Dan-330 Carpenter, Dave-296 Carr, Steve-280 Carr, Vernon-126 Carroll, Abby-186, 247, 264 Carson, Betty-268 Carson, Torn-305 Carter, Art-285 Carter, Charles-157 Carter, Dan-300 Casebolt, Hugh-110 Cash, james-110 Casper, Carol-190, 268 Cass, Georgeann-235, 269 Cassini, Deanne-270 Castelluccio, Ray-300 Caster, Robert-157 Catrovn, David-240 Caveny, Betty-241 Cedilote, Allen-194 Censky, john-305 Chadwick, Harold-274 Chalk, David-181, 189 Chamberlain, Bill-248 Chamberlain, Carol-230, 235 Chambers, jeff-293 Chambers, Harold-274 Chaney, Gerald-126 Chapman, Bob-170, 177, 182, 185, 280, 300 Chapman, Pat-242 Charles, Dick-152 Chasky, Ferne-269 Chatfield, David-194 Chenoweth, Roger-272, 285 Chentis, T. A.-105 Chernik, Andy-330 Chesire, ,lean-271 Chick, Perry-274 Childress, Dick-250 Chooi, Andy-330 Chovan, john-306 Chrisholm, Jim-116 Christy, Perry-110 Cohen, Milton-294 Cohen, Richard-294 Cohn, Paul-126, 242 Colburn, Arthur-110 Cole, David-126 Colegrove, Phil-178, 193 Collier, jim-230 Collins, Ann-261 Collins, Connie-264 Collins, Joe-110 Collins, Ron-300 Coltan, Jim-299 Combs, Jerry-300 Combs, Phyllis-240 Comer, james-278 Condron, Tom-126 Conley, Buford-134 Conn, Tim-305 Connell, Chuck-302 85 Conelly, Tim-183, 2 Conner, Sandy-183, 251 Conners, jerry-250 Connolly, Peter-175 Coigciver, Judy-126, 220, Conrad, Carole-239 Conrad, Sheila-261, Converse, Howard-134, 330 Coogan, jim-149 Cook, Clark-126, 176 Cook, Dean-230 Cook, Pete-115, 174, 241 Cook, Phyllis-172, 248, 260 Cook, Wayne-230 Cooke, Carol-127 Cooke, Gilbert-205 228, Cooke, june-110 Coons, john-293 Cooper, Don-294 Cooper, Glenn-170, 177, 183 185, 246, 302 Cooper, Milburn-301 Cooper, Sylvia-235 Coplan, Nancy-230, 269 Corbett, Gerry-300 Corbett, jim-286 Patricia-110, 203 Brower, Bill-190, 216 Brown, Allan-279 Brown, Barb-271 Brown, Charles-157 Brown, David-199 Brown, Dave-116 Brown, Glen-204, 221, 306 Brown, ,lack-149 Brown, James-314 Brown, Judy-271 Brown, Larry-230, 232, 296 Brown, Roger-183, 218, 272, 293 Brown, Steve-250 Brown, Sue-126, 267 Brown, Torn-116, 187, 280, 305 Tom-151 Brown, Verna-190, 202 Browning, Gene-126 Browning, Ken-272 Bruckman, Barb-190 Bruckmeyer, Jerry-286 Bruehl, Joyce-270 Byers, Jerrilyn-200, 271 Byers, Ken-330 Byrne, Bob-290 Byrnes, ,Iulie-270 Byrns, Barb-235 Cable, Bill-293 Cahill, Lynne-263 Cain, Jerry-280 Cain, Sheila-261 Calder, Mary jane-264 Caldwell, Carole-264 Caldwell, Tim-151 Calkin, Peg-243 Calkins, Frances-134 Callan, Sannie-264 Callery, Bill-246, 248 Callis, Gilbert-152 Caluwaert, Bernie-262 Calvin, Dick-296 Calvin, Lynne-258, 266 Cammerer, Rudy-277 Camp, Carolyn-140, 216 224, 236, 259, 261 Campbell, Deborah-134 Canatser, Ken-330 Canatsey, john-315 Caplin, Harvey-144 Cappadona, Arlene-105 Cappel, Judy-262 Capriotti, Larry-199 Capron, Carl-314 Cardone, Charles-144 Carey, Carol-105, 175, 198 Carey, Terry-293 Carhart, Mary-240 Chrzan, Terry-315 Chuck, Gerry-302 Church, Art-280, 330 Claggett, Michael-296 Clark, Carolyn-262 Clark, Cary-279 Clark, Joyce-105, 159, 183, 247 259, 260 Clark, Roger-187 Clark, Tony-285 Clarke, john-214, 300 Clarke, Sue-270, 319 Clayman, Allan-299 Clayton, Ruth-134 Cleary, Patrick-285 Clem, Thomas-274 Clemmons, Don-302 Clevenger, john-314 Clore, Evelyn-271 Close, -Io-134 Clum, Charles-230 Cluxton, Sue-126, 230, 2 Coates, Houston-248 Cobb, ,lay-235 Cochran, Nancy-271 Cody, Andrea-240 Coffaro, Joseph-144, 201 Coffey, Ron-149 Coghill, Roberta-263 Cohan, Judy-269 Ckahen Bob-294 Coheni jeffrey-272, 294 Cohen, Jim-294 Cohen, Lewis-299 Cohen , Marilyn-152 Cohen, Marvin-285 3 Corcoran, Colleen-268 Corey, Ken-127 Cornelius, Darrel-116 Cornett, Hop-110 Correll, Larry-293 Cors, Allan-149 Colson, Gary-293 Cortese, Louise-260 Corwin, Doug-230 Cosgrove, jerry-116, 178, 193, 305 Cosler, Ron-296 Cotter, Jerry-117, 193 Countryman, Sandy-262, Coursey, Dick-293 Cox, Carole-258, 262 Cox, Charles-127, 306 Cox, Dan-277 cox, David-117, 191, 315 Cox, Janice-105, 175 COX, Linda-260 Cox, Martin-272, 308 Coy, john-306 Coye Sylvia 140 264 1 , - , Crabtree, Larry-250 Craig, Bonnie-127 Cramer, Art-250 Cramer, Ron-242 Crandall, Bob-278 Crandall, Sally-266 Crauder, Karen-184, 186, Crauder, Rosalie-105, 198 Crawford, Charles-117 Crawford, Howard-134 Crawford, ,Iohn-293 Crawford, Marshall-305 1 3 267 Catering at its best ' ADRIAN FLOWER SHOP I I DURBAN GREENHOUSES H O W A R D ' S I . . . flofwers for all occaszons I C A T E N G I Clifton and Ludlow UN 1-1101 0 Packaged Lunches Complete catering where you 'want it I I PL 1-2419 3208 Jefferson Ave. S T I E R ' S I N C . 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Mciviiiian Sr- Crawford, Ron-305 Creaghead, Cynthia-268 Crossen, Charlyn-175 Crotzer, Ron-290 Crow, Wes-305 Culbis, Mara-242 Cunning, Ron-250 Cunningham Blaine-187 Cunningham Frank-149 Cunningham, Gary-277 Cunningham, Hugh-279 Cunningham, Ronald-134 Cunningham, Sally-260 Curk, Mike-296 Currens, Wendy-134, 263 Curry, Herb-170 Curry, -lim-330 Curtis, Marilyn-252 Curtis, Max-110, 293 Curtsinger, Oscar-289 Curtsinger, Robert-230 Cush, Paul-105 Cutter, Carol-261 Daflucas, Chris-110 Daiker, Kenneth-127 Dailey, Bob-277 Damon, Ann-268 Damon, Skip-286 Damschroder, Willis-152 Dance, Bob-250 Danforth, Susan-230, 251, Dangel, Herbert-170 Daniels, Ed-280 Dansby, Frances-140, 183, 320 Danziger, Harry-176 Darling, Roger-285 Dattinden, Dean-301 Daub, Georgia-175, 260 Daum, Gerry-200, 260 Davidson, Bob-278 Davis, Al-296 Davis, Bob-127 Davis jay-105 J Davis, ,lim-302 Davis, John-117, 159, 178, 193, 220, 229, 286 Davis Judy-260 : Davis, Leslie-157 Davis Mamie-289 .1 Davis, Mike-188 Davis, Nancy-260 Davis, Sandy-186, 216 Day, Jerry-144 Day, Tom+302 Deady, Bob-277 Deal, elyde-306 Deam, James-189 Dean, Paula-172, 238, 318 DeBord, Dave-296 DeBrunner, Bob-290 Deck Howard . 117 306 , J - , 191, Deckebach, Al-282, 300 Deckelmeier, Phyllis-264 Decker, Don-173, 279 Decker, Pat-302 Decker, Ron-205 Decrouez, Pierre-105 Deddens, Bob'-296 Deeds, john-330 Deem, Kenneth-274 Deets, Sam-134 Del-Iart, Barbara-267 Deininger, Dave-305 Deitzer, Bill-243 DeL'horbe, Karen-242 Dell, Dan-185, 187, 219, 272, 305 Deller, Tom-290 DeLong, Deane-270 Demakes, Chris-221, 224, 225, 235 Dempsey, Terry-296 Denman, Gary-178, 193 Denning, G.-110 Dent, Virgil-250 Derringer, Bill-296 Desch, Herb-110, 182, 215, 296 Despain, Sally-263 Detmering, Marcia-186, 266 Deutsch, Bernard-105, 205 Devanney, Thomas-272, 289 Dever, Mike-293 Devine, Craig-282 Devins, Anne-186, 236, 266 Devore, Jackie-230, 263 Dewey, John-205 Deye, John B.-192 Deyhle, Devon W.-274 Dial, Clyde-192, 221 Diamond, Michael-144, 294 Dibert, Bill-117 Dibert, joe-110, 289 Dice, Tom-300 Dickensheets, John-305 Dickenson, Dave-286 Dickey, Lee-289 Diekmeyer, john-249 Diekmeyer, Tom-230 Diers, Judy-228, 271 Dieterly, Duncan-127 Dieterly, Julie-127 Dietz, Denny-300 Dinse, Pat-235, 242, 252 DiPilla, Teresa-135, 261 Dippery, Dick-230 DiSalvo, Pete-296 DiSalvo, Pete-296 Diser, Dave-277 Ditmyer, Frank-250 Dittrich, Christie-262 Dixon, Ann-271 Dixon, jim-282 Dobbs, Jim-127 Dobell, Harry-289 Doench, Lockwood-280 Dolan, Kathe-135, 183, 209, 271 Dolte, Dave-277 Domer, Joy-235 Donaldson, jim-127 Doneghy, B-ill-110 Donholter, Carol-230 Donnelly, Donna-135 Donoff, Ron-299 Donohoo, Bill-296 Dorna, Bonnie-176 Dorsey, Milton-277 Dost, Frank-198 Dotson, Erroll-241 Doty, jacob-282 Douglas, Buce-305 Douglas, Otto-274 Downie, Gary-105, 217 Doyle, Larry-330 Doyle, Mike-285 Drach, john-144, 190, 201, 216 Drake, Bill-279 Drake, julia-200 Drayson, Diane-266 Dreyer, Rudolph-105 Dreyfoos, Melvin-195 Driscoll, Dan-117, 174, 181, 191, 232 Driscoll, Tom-221 Driver, Don-191 Drohan, Ed-285 Drohan, Jody-186, 264 Dubuque, Denise-230 Dudiak, Wan-293 Duebber, William W.-278 Duell, Tom-127 Duermit, Bob-272, 290 Duff, Bob-250 Dugan, Dick-149 Duggan, John-110, 251 Dunbar, Diana-252 Duncan, Charles-144, 190, 201 Duncan, Paul-246, 272, 296 Dunham, Linda-267 Dunkerley, jay-306 Dunn, Harvey-294 Dunn, Kathy-267 Durham, Rick-302 Durham, Sam-282 Durkee, Bill-230 Duteil, John-105 Dutton, Dave-286 Dyer, Candy-172, 203, 235, 252 Dysart, james-248 Eagleson, jim-250 Earley, Dan-282 Earnest, Ginger-254, 319 Easter, Neil Wesley-110 Eastin, Keith-220, 224, 280 Easton, Carol jane-265 Ebbers, Dick-280 Ebel, judy-135, 171, 177, 183, 206, 236, 244, 259, 266 Ebel, Pat-266 Eby, Richard-242 Eck, Tom-309 Edwards, jim-286 Edwards, Leon-117, 189, 194 Eger, Ken-282 Eichhorn, Suzanne-135 Eickel, john-274 Eigenberger, Rod-227 Eile, jerry-274 Eimermacher, john-193, 291 Eiselein, Mary-183, 264 Eisenstat, Michael-299 Elam, Bond-280 Elder, Ken-183, 215, 296 Ellenburg, Kinser-274 Eller, Reed-285 Elliott, Carl-301 Elliott, Don-241 Elliott, Pat-183, 218, 236, 258, 264 Elliott, Philip-152 Ellis, -Iudy-135 Ellis, Tom-293 Ellison, Larry-135 Elmer, Timerra-135 Elmhurst, Bill-296 Elmhurst, Dick-296 Elmore, Don-296, 302 Elmore, Rod-296 Elo, Dennis-127, 293 Ely, Ed-302 Ely, Rex-149 Emark, Lawrence-243 Emerson, Carl-117 Emerson, jim-285 Emerson, Tom-285 Emig, Janice-262 Einmert, Bob-250 Emmert, Dick-117, 248, 249 Emnett, William-117, 181 Engel, Stephen-301 Engelhart, Ruth-258, 261 Enock, Torn-274 Ensminger, Carol-263 Epley, Tom-286 Epperson, George-105 Erath, Charles-204, 306 Erickson, Dennis-110, 198, 286 Erickson, Harry-105 Ernst, Judy-319 Ertel, Judy-261 Ervin, Ed-249 Espelage, jack-181 Espelage, john-117 Essary, John-135 Estadt, Richard-127 Esterbrooks, Evelyn-267 Etter, Ada-230, 233 STUDENT INDEX Evans, Bob-277 Evans, Bruce-296 Evans, Donovan-178, 193 Evans, john-280 Evers, Mike-293 Ewing, Samuel, jr.-117, 191, 221 Eye, Dick-300 Fabbro, Larry-291 Faber, Barry M.-110, 299 Falardeau, Frank-117 Fales, james-105 Falter, james-117, 191 Faneuff, Clyde-198 Fanger, john B.-191 Faragher, Kathy-243 Farkas, joe-246 Farley, Douglas-301 Farrell, Ken-330 Fearn, Gary-300 Fedders, Paul-149 Federbush, Barb-320 Fee, Robert-236, 246, 296 Fehr, Terry-278 Feldkamp, Stevie-261 Feldman, Ronnie-144, 190, 196, 202, 230 Feller, Harriet-186, 267 Feller, Karl-117 Fellwock, Dave-110, 302 Felts, jenny-264 Feltz, Bob-207, 293, 302 Fenstermacher, Dick-293 Ferguson, , Ann-266 Ferguson, F. David-105, 205 Ferrara, Joseph-111 Ferris, Thomas-305 Fessler, Bob-183, 302 Fettig, Ted-282 Fettner, Saul-299 Fey, Jerry-182, 286 Fey, Peggy-135, 177 Fishman, Nancy-269 Fickenscher, Joani-183, 218 Ficker, Donna-230, 271 Fields, Judy-214, 319 Findley, Curtis-117, 194, 306 Findley, Dave-241 Finger, Karol-245, 254, 265 Finkler, Judy-127 Fischer, Bill-289 Fischer, Bob-285 Fischer, Charles-152 Fischer, Earl-286 Fischer, Penny-271 Fischer, Ron-152 F iscus, Fisgus Josie-172 Allen-246, 302 Fisheri Diane-196, 244 Fisher, Francis-261 Fisher, Jim-111, 195, 285 Fisher, john-198 Fisher, Sam-117, 282 Fisher, Torn-296 Fitzgerald, Dan-290 Fitzgerald, Scott-305 Flamm, Jeanne-144, 190, 216 Flanders, David-235 Flarm, Jeanne-266 Fleming, Tim-286 Fletcher, Jerry-278 Fletcher, Mary-140, 266 Flory, Don-251, 296 Foertsch, Paulette-263 Foglesong, Marilyn-172, 186, 251 Foley, Richard-117, 178, 181, 193, 282 . Foley, Topper-127, 187, 286 Folk, Sandra-111 Foote, Bob-280 ' Foote, Paul-289 Forbes, Mike-279 363 am STUDENTINDEX Ford, Starr-152 Ford, Steve-306 Ford, Hlayne-274 Forester, W'ilbur-202, 204, 250, 306 Forrester, Bruce-196 Forster, Carole-268 Forsythe, Don-277 Foster, George-152 Foster, Sara-135 Foster, Virginia-177, 186, 206, 210, 215, 220, 230, 261 Fotopoulos, james-127 Foucalt, Kay-235 Fountain, Steve-293 Fox, Fox james-205 Kathy-235, 263 Fox Laverne-105 Fox, Leo-295 , Fox, Marian-135, 252 Fox, Stuart-230, 294 Frame, Sally-268 Frank, Noamie-235, 241 Frank, Roger-296 Frankel, Rayna-135 Franklin, George-239 Franklin, Jean-239 Fransler, Sonya-230, 233 Franz, Phil-274 Franzone, Hank-305 Frazier, Gary-274 Frazin, Sue-135 Frederick, Pat-261 Freeh, Brian-117, 178, 181, 193 Freeman, Bill-279 Freeman, Bill N.-152 Freeman, Lo-uis-177, 182, 210, 299 Freeman, Mary-127 Freeman, Sarah-235, 239' Freidberg, Dan-152 Freiden, Joan-127, 184, 224, 225, 227, 238 French, Judy-206, 266 French, Patti-135 French, Robert-300 Freudenberg, Carole-268 Freudenberger, Bill-302 Frey, john-285 Frey, Ken-305 Frick, Bob-117, 191 Fricks, Wayne-127 Fross, Ralph-315 Frost, Hugh-188 Frost, Jim-111, 274 Frost, Sandy-271, 319 Fry, Ann-184, 186, 208, 230, 268 Fry, Steve-296 Fryer, A1-306 Fuell, Ann-127 Fuentes, Carmela-235, 263 Fugikawa, Edward-243 Fuldner, William-117, 191, 285 Fulk, Denny-296 Fulkerson, Ed-117 Fuller, Nancy-235 Fuller, Prudence-190 Funk, 'Dorothy-254 Furey, Gray-308 Gable, Clark-152 Gabrich, Gary-290 Gade, Renna-253 Gagdlield, Mary Jane-105, 175, 66 Gaines, Bob-296 Galbraith, Jay-189 Galinsky, Norm-299 Gall, Bob-117, 194 Galloway, john-282 Gamber, Terry-308 Gan, Robert T.-299 Ganim, Joyce-135, 221, 260 Garber, Peggy-152 Gard, Judy-206, 239 Gardner, Dick-306 Gardner, Mary Helen-268 Gardner, Sally-270 Garner, Ron-282 Garriott, Hfayne-308 Garrison, jan-199, 282 Garrison, Larry-117 Garverich, Dick-278 Gastright, john-237 Gates, Mark-127 Gator, Al E.-253 Gausmann, Janet-268 Gavin, jane-242 Gay, Mary-259 Gayert, Sue-268 Gebing, Richard-111, 188, 243 Gegner, Barb-200, 267 Gehring, james-144, 201 Gehring, Kathy-264 Geiger, Ruth-230, 263 Geis, Don-221 Geis, Jack-117, 199 Geisler, Howard-105, 205, 306 Gelhot, Don-144 Genge, Diane-135, 177 Gentile, jim-279 Geoghegan, John-280 Geoppinger, James-190, 201 George, Frank-199, 230, 232 George, Hank-274 George, Sue-228, 271 Gerard, Paul-152 Gerdes, Gail Ann-267 Gerlach, Franklin-149 Gerros, Bill-230 Gerstman, Richard-105 Geruge, Diane-267 Gervers, Bob-187, 282 Gesling, john-293 Gessaman, Don-285 Gessner, Frank-300 Gex, Judy-127 Ghering, Jim-306 Gigley, Paul-230, 305 Gilby, Steve-194 Gill, Arthur, 117, 191 Gillespie, Paul-280 Gilvin, Wiley-135 Girnpel, jack-272, 290 Ginocchio, Marietta-127, 176 Giordano, Robert-117, 178, 181, 193 Girkin, Harold-157 Gitzinger, Judy-263 Gladden, Marthalla-127 Glaser, Marvin-105 Glaser, Mary-152 Glasgow, Linda-230 Glass, Ken-286 Glass, Terry-305 Glassman, Linda-269 Glatting, Jack-291 Glazer, Elaine-235 Glick, Dave-294 Goat, Billy-253 Goddard, Bill-308 Goddard, Mitchell-261 Goesling, Gayle-230, 264 Goetz, Cynthia-265 Gohs, Mary Lou-252 Gold, Jeff-299 Gold, Linda-269 Goldberg, Gary-299 Goldberger, Ruth-259, 269 Goldenberg, Neil-127, 235 Golding, Marcia-269 Goldman, Allan-299 Goldman, Ed-299 Goldman, Mark-177 Goldstein, Jack-105 Goller, Nancy-271 Good, Rosalyn-269 Gooder, Janice-127 Goodling, james-282 Goodman, Barry-299 Goodman, Ben-149 Goodrich, Edson-181, 199, 315 Gordon, Maryjane-260 Gordon, Randy-293 Gore, George-198 Gore, Jack-105 Goret, Ken-299 Gorman, Ron-294 Gornall, Jacqueline-271 Gosney, Louise-177 Goss, VVil1ard-117 Gotter, Barb-235 Goyert, Sue-230 Graber, Marvin-117, 189 Grad, john-330 Graden, Henry-227, 244, 246 Grafton, john-207, 285 Grafton, Laura-139, 140, 160, 171, 172, 183, 245, 320 Graham, David-111, 173 Graller, jack-152 Gralnick, Harvey-152 Grammel, Ronald-187, 282 Grau, Stan-282 Gravely, Donna-239 Graves, Bill-111, 179, 180, 301, 330 Graves, Ken-230 Gray, Gary-245, 250 Gray, Sue-266 Grayson, Lois-135, 261 Grebb, john-250 Grebe, Barb-254 Green, Bob-290 Green, Gary-248 Green, jay-179, 272, 273 Green, Maggie-263 Green, Marvin-127 Greenberger, Mark-237 Greenert, Stacey-196, 244 Greer, john-240, 289 Gregerson, Bruce-230, 241 Gregg, Ed-285 Greiner, Tom-117 Grider, Larry-294 Grier, John-305 Griess, jim-300 Grimth, Don-286 Grifhth, Edward-105 Griffiths, Ric-111, 160, 184, 238, 285 Grinker, Ron-127 Grist, Gary-308 Groban, Steve-299 Grodin, Doug-299 Groen, Marlana-266 Grogan, Terry-152 Gromen, Barry-285 Gronceski, Gerald-118, 194, 213 Gross, Jane-262 Grosse, Carol-263 Grote, Ray-250 Groves, Mary-140 Grow, john-170, 185, 187, 246, 272, 286 Groves, Mary-140 Grow, John-170, 185, 187, 246, 272, 286 Growcoski, Gerald-242 Grubb, Liz-268 Grubbs, John-118, 306 Gruber, Bo-b-248 Gudgeon, Carole-268 Guf, Benton-127 Guillet, Dorothy-140, 224, 230, 240 Guillet, Linda-235 Gulter, Bob-235 Gum, Don-191 Gum, Janet-172 Gurnbert, Jack-152 Gundelfinger, Dale-111 Gutman, john-118 Gutting, Judy-268 Guttman, Harold-248 Guyett, Mamie-262 Gwinnutt, Lee-186, 219 Gwynn, james-305 Haas, Lloyd-294 Haas, Mel-302 Habegger, F red-291 Haberman, Bill-248, 249 Hackman, Elizabeth-203, 271 Hackman, John-302 Hadley, William-105 Haier, Fred-127, 278 Haffner, Diane-233, 230 Hafner, Mike-285 Hagberg, Carol-118, 170, 179, 181, 185, 286 Hagenhoff, Stan-118, 174, 191, 249 Hagenseker, David-111 Haggard, Ron-105 Hagner, Phil-296 Hague, Ann-135 Hahn, Louis-300 Haines, Jackie-270 Hair, Lynn-230, 263 Halaby, N ahida-127, 176, 262 Hale, jack-111 Haley, Richard-197 Hall, Bob-249 Hall, Carol-268 Hall, Dick-289 Hall, John-118, 191 Hall, Lee-300 Hall, Sandy-252 Hallett, Art-280 Hallock, Robert-106 Haman, Bill-300 Hamburg, Patricia-269 Hamilton, John-111 Hamilton, Marjorie-135, 177 184, 206, 260 Hamilton, Nancy-254, 319 Hamilton, Phil-106, 217, 285 Hamlin, Pete-214 Hammelrath, Gale-228, 271 Hammer, Tom-285 Hammond, Lynn-268 Hancock, Gary-308 Hancock, jim-106 Hanks, VVi11iam-290 Hannah, Barry-285 Hanson, Carol-236, 266 Hanson, Sara-141, 216 Hard, Mike-249, 302 Hardert, Ron-245 Hardy, Ann-260 Hardy, Steve-282 Harkness, Howard-250 I-Iarlacker, Joe-296 Harless, Ted-330 Harmann, Allen-210, 236, 272 302 Harmon, Minnie-240 Harnishfeger, Daniel-111 Harp, Larry-330 Harper, Ian-253 Harris, Eugene-157 Harris, John-306 Harrison, Adele-228 Harrison, jeff-299 Harrison, Pauline-239 Harsham, Karen-271 Harsham, Tina-263 Harshaan, Tho-mas-176 Hart, Sharon-260 Hartig, Donna-268 OPPORTUNITIES IN DIVERSIFIED FIELDS F'OR THE COLLEGE GRADUATE AT AVCOXELECTRONICS AND ORDNANCE DIVISION Avco's Electronics and Ordnance Division is a recognized leader in electronics both in industry and among the armed forces. 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AV 1-212' Hartinger, Carolyn-200 Hartmann, Bob-179, 185, 272 Hartman, Carl-118 Hartmann, Richard-118, 181 Hartons, Hank-301 Haskins, Carol-190 Hasz, Kristen-235 Hathaway, James-192 Hathorn, Judy-267 Hatley, John-230 Hattendorf, John-170 Hauck, Bob-179 Hauck, Milt-118, 193 Hauenstein, Janie-135, 268 Hauser, Jeanie-264 Haverkos, Lenore-135 Hawks, Roger-242 Hayden, Pete-128, 159, 185, 220, 221, 226, 300 Hayes, Jacquie-171, 183, 184, 221, 259 Hayes, Jim-179, 182, 183, 185, 192, 210, 211, 246, 296 Hayes, Ruth-128 Hayes, Sue-135, 183, 209, 260 Hayes, Susy-186, 218, 219, 221, 227, 260 Hayslip, Kathy-258, 267 Healey, Cornelius-152 Hearn, Tom-296 Heater, Jo Ellen-319 Heavner, William-306 Heberling, Tom-194 Heck, Charles-274 Heck, James-111, 173 Hecker, Joyce-177, 262 I-Iecker, Nancy-270 Hedberg, Bob-274 Hedgebeth, Randolph-205, 245 Heffner, Judy-264 Hegel, Gerald-111, 197 Heidelman, Dan-302 Heidler, Tom-286 Heil, Lynne-268, 292 Heil, Sue-268 Heilbrun, Dick-294 Heimann, Bob-296 Heinert, Albert-118, 189 Heinfeld, Stan-193, 305 Heisel, Nancy-260 Heisel, Peggy-184, 186, 214, 260 Heitz, Polly-267 Heldman, Bob-302 Heller, Marvin-282 Hellwig, Thomas-111 Helscher, Larry-302 Hemker, Paul-213, 221, 306 Henderson, Walter-152 Hendon, Bob-296 Hendricks, Charles-289 Hendricks, Gary-250 Henke, Russ-177, 193 Hennig, Roy-274 Henninger, Dick-285 Hennjes, Betty-266 Henry, Pat-141, 230, 233, 251 Henry, Tom-128 Hensel, Warren-296 Hensler, John-296 Henthorn, Bonnie-261 Henthorn, John-249 Hepp, Penny-266 Herbert, Ellen-269 Herbkersman, Gretchen-128 Herbold, Jan-254 Herbort, Rosemary-261 Herdman, Wray-118, 189 Herfel, Gary-286 Herman, Irvin-152 Herman, Jim-128, 184 Herring, Carol-200, 266 Herrington, Kathy-270 Herrmann, Judy-261 Herron, Mimi-264 Hersher, Don-306 Hershey, David-308 Hershey, Dwight-189 Herzig, Geoffry-299 Hess, Jane-230 Hessberger, Wilma-135, 177 Hesse, Gerald-242 Hessel, Bob-251 Hettinger, Mike-305 Heuer, Ida-128 Hayman, Bruce-299 Hickerson, Clay-285 Hickman, Robert-190, 201, 216 Hicks, Bill-285 Hickson, Carolyn-235 Higgins, Shirl-262 Higuchi, Carole-140 Hildebrant, Ellen-271 Hill, James-118, 183, 213, 221, 242, 306 Hill, Joanna-259, 271 Hill, Lauren-301 Hill, Leroy-293 H-ill, Loran-106 Hill, Paul-289 Hill, Ray-230 Hill, Rex-286 Hilsinger, Judy-268 Himes, Ron-306 Himes, Russ-250 Hindale, George-118 Hindall, Sally-141 Hindman, Jim-128 Hinerfeld, Juhe-269' Hines, Harry-235 Hiott, Walt-187, 285 I-Iiss, Jim--250 Hissong, Doug-296 Hitchens, Ted-278 Hixson, Barbara-1-06, 175, 218, 263 Hockenberry, Terry-118, 181, 191 Hoelle, Stan-289 Hoetker, Jim-291 Hofberg, Judy-141 Holleld, Carol-177, 268 Hoffman, Mike-299 Hoffman, Phillip-128 Hoffman, Thomas-204, 306 Hoffmeister, Glenn-305 Hofmann, Jerly-282 Hogan, Gayle-252 Hogan, Walter-118 Holbrook, Hillard-249 Holdeman, Bob-296 Holder, Jim-282 Holland, Donna-266 Holmes, Rich-282 Holscher, Marleen-270 Holtzman, Mervyn-294 Homan, Ronald-118, 193 Hone, Gordon-239 Honious, Gerald-277 Honnert, Kathy-172, 268, 301 Hoobler, Kay-271 Hood, Joe-285 Hooven, Dick-280 Hoover, Dale-250 Hopkins, Dick-235, 308 Hopping, Ed-149 Horak, Patricia-271 Horan, Phil-240, 241, 315 Horning, Judy-128, 260 Horton, Judy-267 Horwitz, Allen-145 Horwitz, Barry-145 Horwitz, Robert B.-145 Hoshaw, Ann-268 Hosler, Doug-239 Hostetler, Kay-254, 319 Hothem, Larry-192, 230 STUDENT INDEX Hotz, Roger-118, 174, 181, 192, 302 Hover, Klaus-242 Howard, Robert-152 Howard, James-202, 210, 213, 241 Howe, Emmerlin-265 Howell, Monty-285 Hoyt, Sean-302 Hubber, Joanne-263 Hube, Karl-111, 293 Huber, Don-305 Huber, Jim-203, 212 Hubert, Carl-230 Hubiak, Dick-192, 314, 315 Huck, Susan-260 Huck, Tom-274 Hudson, Mike-293 Huesman, W.-157 Huffman, Bill-280 Huffman, Polly-267 Huffman, Ron-118, 174, 192, 251 Hughes, David-128, 235, 282 Hughes, Doug-187, 302 Hughes, James-182, 190, 201, 210, 216, 217, 296 Hughes, Peter-230 Hughes, Roger-240 Huie, Bob-293 Hule, Robert-240 Humbert, Jerry-106, 217 Hummel, William-230 Humpert, Bill-118, 193 Humphrey, Claire-230, 265 Humphrey, Larry-177, 191 Humphries, Dennis-235 Hunt, Jim-118, 194 Hunter, Carroll-306 Hunter, Dave-301 Hunter, Jim-118 Hunter, Tom-300 Hurlburt, Omer-152 Hurst, Larry-305 Huselton, Fred-274 Huskins, Jo Ann-240 Huston, Judy-271 Hutchinson, Peggy-190, 318 Huxwell, Jerry-111 Hyatt, Bill-299 Hyde, Jim-282 Hynes, Dick-118 Hynes, Kitty-128, 183, 214, 218, 264 Hynoski, Fred-301, 330 Ibold, Bob-106, 214, 229 Ignatius, Hugh-118 Ihlenfeld, Jim-192 Imhoff, Carol-128, 247, 260 Imhofl, Susan-260 Ingle, Dianne-235 Innis, Jim-239 Irick, Howard--191 Irish, Penny-239 Irvin, Ronald-190, 201 Irwin, Jim-149 Issac, Stan-246, 293 Isphording, Rick-296 Istock, Paul-279 Iten, Julie-266 Itkoff, Dave-299 Ivers, Risa-263 Ivey, Barbara-267 Ivins, Charles-277 Izenson, Phil-294 Jackey, Joyce-264 Jackson, Jason-282 Jackson, Roger-193 Jackson, Shirley-254 Jacob, Don-293 Jacobs, Bill-314 Jacobs, John-285 Jacobs, Ralph-305 Jacobson, Joel-299 Jacobson, Paul-272, 289 Jaeggi, Helen-135, 265 Jellison, Bonnie-266 Jenkins, Gloria-245 Jennelle, Clis-277 Jennings, Ron-286 Jennings, Sheldon-235 Jentzen, Carolyn-260 Jenwick, Tom-286 Joehnk, Phil-277 Joering, Betty-270 Joering, Elizabeth-135 Joering, Margie-128, 270 Johnson, Bob-296 Johnson, Carole-145 Johnson, Dave-111, 305 Johnson, Donna-262 Johnson, John-118, 181, 189 Johnson, Judy-239 Johnson, Ken-111, 173, 272, 276, 277 Johnson, Lesta-154 Johnson, Margo-260 Johnson, Phyllis-135, 200, 267 Johnson, Sharon-235 Johnson, Terry-302 Johnston, Bill-285 Johnston, William-106 Jon, Byong Hee-106 Jones, Bob-286 Jones, Dick-180 Jones, Don-286 Jones, Edmund-152 Jones, Frank-296 Jones, Gwen-235 Jones, Judy-263 Jones, Larry-305 Jones, Lynn-170, 177, 182, 183, 210 220, 221, 227, 236, 286 Jones, Mary Jane-135 Jones Paul-293 Jones Paul E.-149 Jones Phyllis-135 Jofnes Richard-111 Jonesku, Matthew-245 Jordan, Dick-293 Jordan, Don-111, 282 Jordan, Pat-141, 270 Joseph, Ron-149 Joyce, Reid-235 Kabakoff, Herman-230 Kabyemera, Joseph-198 Kady, Robert-106, 205 Kaericher, Wallace-199, 300 Kahle, Judy-262 Kahle, Louis-152 Kahle, Ralph-111, 300 Kaiser, Eugene-106 Kakel, Harry-315 Kaladow, Jack-118 Kallmeyer, Tom-118 Kaminsky, Gary-294 Kammerer, Gilbert-118, 174, 1 Kamp, Bob-128 Kamp, Carolee-266 Kamp, Cathy-268 Kamp, Robert-176 Kankolenski, Paul-306 Kantor, Bob-128 Kapphahn, Diane-235 Kartye, Eva Jane-203, 271 Kasselman, Suzi-271 Kathman, Joanne-135, 177, 212, 258, 259, 267 Kattman, Jake-300 Kattus, Mike-305 Katz, Betty-135, 262 Katz, Mike-299 Katz, Ronnie-299 200, 367 Kramer, 368 STUDENT INDEX Kauffman, Clifford-152 Kaufman, Keith-152 Kaufmann, Chuck-118, 299 Keane, Bill-128, 302 Kearns, Martin-111, 198 Keczmerski, john-308 Keeling, William-178, 187, 193, 213, 293 Kehoe, Bill-250 Kehoe, Doris-261 Kein, Elaine-265 Keiser, Kaye-186, 271 Keitz, Sandy-184 Keller, Barb-268 Keller, Ken-296 Kelley, Bill-285 Kellner, Herold-230 Kelly, Kiddy-253 Kelly, Larry-118 Kelso, George-205 Kemnitzer, Dave-278 Kendall, Roger-228, 278, 296 Kennedy, Bill-136 Kennedy, jack-296 Kennedy, jim-272, 280 Kennedy, Joe-118 Kennedy, Larry-286 Kennedy, Ray-250, 251 Kennell, Joe-106 Kennett, David-111, 305 Kenney, Tom-296 Kent, jackie-136, 260 Kentner, Linda-235 Kenty, Joseph-119, 194, 249 Keplar, Dick-119 Kerr, Christine-271 Keselowsky, Barbara-111, 173, 290 Kessler, Bill-280 Kessler, Mike-294 Keval, Larry-300, 315 Keyes, Don-106, 119 Keyes, Margaret-136 Keys, Irene-184, 267 Keys, Lloyd-128 Kiefer, Joe-145, 190, 201 Kiely, john-149 Kiely, Mayduane-136, 177, 271 Kien, Elaine-111, 203 Kienle, Jim-305 Kiesewetter, Quentin-157 Kilbourne, Richard-282 Kiley, Jerome-111, 173, 197 Kimbler, Larry-293 Kime, Karen-224, 268 Kimery, Janet-235 Kimmel, james-239 Kinder, George-119, 181, 191 Kindsvatter, Fritz-302 Kinsella, Peter-181, 189 Kinsellar, Richard-119 Kiplinger, Marilyn-235 Kirby, Ann-196 Kirby, Carolyn-271 Kirby, Ward-192, 244 Kirkpatrick, Sandra-235, 262 Kirschman, Ed-197 Kirschner, Barb-136, 269 Kissel, Larry-286 Kissick, Russell-285 Kizer, Gail-186, 264 Kleiman, Debra-237 Klein, Ron-128 Kleine, Herman-111 Kleine, Nancy-263 Kleinsmith, Mary-270 Kienle, Dick-227 Klinck, joseph-296 Klingshirn, David-145, 285 Klippel, Robert-111 Klocke, Margie-270 Klosterkemper, Carol-128, 270 Klosterman, Dale-128 Klotzback, Wilfred-119 Kluener, Carol-270 Klumb, Jenny-260 Knarr, Ken-228, 278 Knecht, John-250 Knoll, Peter-152 Knosp, Pam-260 Knowlton, jack-192 Knox, Arnold-133, 249 Koch, George-198 Koehler, Leslie-119, 192 Koeppe, Barbara-265 Koetters, joan-128, 270 Koewler, Louis-119, 193, 218, 315 Kohl, Lynn-267 Kohls, Bernadine-128 Kohls, Mary Ann-261 Kohsin, Carol-260 Kolb, Donn-192, 315 Kolk, Michael-294 Kollman, Paul-128, 300 Koors, Ann-128 Koors, Carolyn-266 Kopich, Frank-296 Koppenhaver, Karen-261 Korn, Susan-196, 215, 260 Kory, Dave-198, 306 Kostelnik, Ron-136, 330 Kotte, Liz-128, 266 Kowalczyk, Walt-301 Krabacher, Dave-282 Kralovich, George-213, 286 Kraman, Ken-299 Kramer, Bill-178, 193, 240, 242 Kramer, George-149 Kramer, Gretchen-251 William David-119 Krammerer, Gilbert-191 Kraus, Vernon-177, 299 Krautz, Fred-119, 272, 277 Kraybus, Geriy-296 Kreft, Pete-293 Kreger, Albert-277 Krehnbrink, Sally-258, 270 Kreider, john-235, 262 Kreinbrink, Ron-187, 291 Kreindler, Mike-294 Kreindler, Rita-177, 218, 269 Kreyling, Bernard-201 Krieg, john-286 Krodel, Ken-305 Krodel, Ron-305 Kroin, David-294 Krombach, Peg-190, 202, 216, 264 Kroovand, Larry-302 Krue, Lou-119 Krueck, Karen-267 Krueger, Howard-282 Krueger, Ruth-183, 262 Krueger, Tony-289 Kruse, Judy-271 Kruse, Shirley-211, 247, 263 Kruser, Patricia-141, 172, 230, 233 Kuehner, Ann-184, 186, 247, 262 Kuga, Maris-302 Kugelmas, Neil-294 Kuh, Arthur-119, 181, 189 Kuhlman, John-230, 277 Kuhn, Carolyn-264 Kuhr, Murray-294 Kumpp, Neil-128 Kunkel, Robert-152 Kunz, Kathleen-136, 261 Kunz, Walter-178, 193 Kuwatch, Carolyn-184, 186, 271 LaBath, Octave-193 Ladrigan, Bill-282 Lafferty, jerry-291 Laine, Robert-119 Laird, jack-315 Lakeman, Richard-106, 205 Lakin, Torn-230 Lalosh, Linda-262 Lambert, Ken-170 Lampe, Louis-119 Lamping, Pat-176 Lance, Carol-263 Lance, Gordon-119, 192, 305 Lance, Judy-235 Landmann, Beth-267 Landseidel, David-248, 279 Landthaler, Eugenia-271 Lang, Rudy-306 Lang, Ruthann-319' Lange, David-296 Langs, Nancy-269 Langwo-rth, William-152 Lanham, Dick-250 Lankin, Dave-282 Lanteer, Larry-187 Lantzer, Larry-119, 199, 305 Laping, Patricia-128 Lappin, joe-296 Larkin, Dee-268 Lathrop, -Iohn-230, 241 Latorre, David-106 Laubaugh, Randy-305 Laubenthal, Ray-106, 214, 280 Lauer, Margo-269 Lawrence, Dick-199 Lawson, Walt-250 Lazarus, Larry-214, 299 Leach, Roberta-263 Leach, john-128, 196, 330 Leach, Michael-274 League, 1. V.-253 Leath, Elenette-200, 252 Lebenberg, Sue-269 Lee, Bill-194, 277, 293 Lee, Judy-200, 261 Leif, Arnold-299 Lehman, Jack-296 Lehman, Jeanie-264 Lehnholf, Gail-266 Leib, Judy-269 Leighty, Cliff-230 Leimenstoll, jerry-106, 179, 185, 305 Leimenstoll, Regina-177, 186, 196, 206, 215, 236 Leiter, Linda-235, 262 Letiner, Frank-119 Lemma, Carmine-136 Lenhardt, Erika-112 Lenning, Richard-112 Lentz, Richard-235 Lentz, Hugh-119, 189 Leo, Frank-205 Leonard, Frederic-299 Leonard, Linda-270 Leonard, Tim-189 Leone, jim-128 Lesh, Suzanne-183, 185, 247, 266 Lesniewicz, Gary-279 Leukart, Walt-300 Lever, Barb-264 Lever, Chuck-112 Levering, Rex-302 Levey, Tsiporah-106 Levi, Freya-269 Levinson, Steven-294 Levite, Bernie-235, 294 Levy, Norm-242, 299, 280 Lewis, Ann-128, 263 Lewis, Gene-170 Lewis, jerry-272, 285 Lewis, Russ-285 Lichtenberg, Ann-190, 202 Lieberman, Dave-299 Lieberman, Melvyn-128, 176 Lieberman, Sidney-299 Lienhart, Dave-128, 232 Liggett, Dennis-129 Lightner, Judy-175, 230 Lilley, Don-119, 178, 193, 315 Lillich, Mike-279 Lingo, Charles-230 Link, Nicho1as4157 Link, William-145 Linke, Curt-296 Linke, Gail-106, 159, 175, 268 Lippert, Richard-302 Lipscomb, Linda-230, 263- Lipsky, Bill-299 Lischin, Lisa-136 Lishawa, Chet-230 Lisner, Richard-299 Listerman, Paul-290 Littler, Bruce-285 Lloyd, jim-112, 198, 296 Lloyd, Ken-106, 198, 300 Lloyd, Tim-296 Loase, Ray-289 Lobaugh, jeff-285 Lockwood, Dave-27 8 Lockwood, Ray-119, 191 Loeb, Lee-294 Loebker, Ron-212 Loesch, Bob-192, 302 Loesch, Ray-302 Loesch, Ronald-119 Long, Garnet-266 Longley, Richard-300 Loos, Lawrence-250 Lope, E.-253 Lorwe, Gerry-129 Losey, Early-250 Losey, Frank-250, 251 Lots, Darlene-265 Lotspeich, Ann-172, 216, 251, 266 Loutzenheiser, Ann-267 Love, Art-230, 305 Love, Leon-330 Lowe, Edward-191 Lowenthal, Mitzi-190, 202 Lower, jack-170 Lower, VVi1liam-280 Lowry, David-119, 315 Ludeke, Rudolf-119, 174, 177 181, 185, 272, 277 Luebkeman, Hartwick-112 Luegering, Ruth-106 Luginbill, Donna-136 Luikkonen, Karen-268 Lukkarila, Bruce-282 Lund, Beverly-262 Lusk, Ron-286 Lutterbei, Kathe-196, 271 Lutz, Shirley-184, 186, 263 Luxenberg, Jerry-299 Lykens, Mike-112 Lynn, Ruby-141 Maag, john-274 Maas, Dan-274 Mabel, Tom-296 Machzum, Jeanne-260 MacIntosh, Donald-274 Mack, Ray-112 Mackenzie, Gayle-267 Madden, john-289 Maddox, Bob-280 Maddux, Kathy-196, 270 Madia, John-289 Madsen, james-119 Madson, Larry-119, 191, 315 Madzula, Steve-291 Mahaffey, Harry-285 Mahan, james-296 Maier, Dick-230 Maier, Richard-232 Maier, Ruth-141, 172 THE HILTON-DAVIS CHEMICAL C0. Division of Sterling Drug Inc. ZWANUFACTURERS COLORS - PIGMENTS - DYES 2235 LANGDON FARM ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO C O N SERVICE E N I E N C E UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CINCINNATI 21, OHIO SCHOOL SUPPLIES, BOOKS, ART SUPPLIES, PENNANTS, SCHOOL SPORTSWEAR For Your Summertime Dancing Pleasure . C0 EY ILA D ojjrers the finest dance band: in the land in MOONLITE GARDENS Swim . . . Ride . . . Dine . . . Play LENHARDTIS RESTAURANTS Specialties - European Home Cooked Foods - Drinks 7715 Reading Road 201 WCSY MCMH1 PQp1a1- 1-2116 GArfie1d 1-9331 WESTENDORF IEWELER AmeriCa'S 24 hour host I HUGHES CORNER N EW l.ooK M . '-I-C'I'I'Ii 'I- I 'H-:VI '.'. L' '. .'.' '.w. 'Q-4' 'VW - 7I'C'Z'2 room.: House I S535 I A r t c za r v e dm .-.1 E 9 . . . famous for Wafiies I ?I4K'l 'micaivedir and homemade DiCS 323 CALHOUN ST Body and Fender Repair Auto Refinishing 3321 CLIFTON AVE. MEADOR MOTOR CAR CO. 2520 VICTORY PKWY. 3305 CLIFTON AVENUE UNiversity 1-5445 Complete Automotive Service NOW ITIS PEPSI IPM 01 FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cincinnati 2121 Sunnybrook Drive POplar 1-5800 I ii 1 1 1 RICHTER c'Tii'S!5E.f'1'2i'352L1?N READY MIXED CONCRETE: Eight strategically located plants and a large Heet of modern delivery trucks to give prompt service to all parts of Hamilton County. Not just ordinary ready mixed concrete but . . . 'KConcrete Designed with Your Job in Mind. EXCAVATING and all kinds of hauling. Drag trailers, power shovels, crane and clam-shell service, pole tr21i1C1'S, CIC- For the best in READV MIXED CONCRETE call PArlcWay 1-7020 For EXCAVATING and HAULING SERVICE call CI-Ierry 1-2930 MAIN oEE1CE: 1249 WEST SEVENTH STREET CINCINNATI 3, OHIO Meyer, jerry-282 Meyer Maisel, John-129, 289 Majors, William-153 Makara, Ecl-291 Makely, John-153 Malanga, Gerard-315 Mallalieu, Frank-274 Mallin, Gerald-129, 219 Mallon, Paul-106 Malman, Arthur-299 Malone, jack-290 Maloney, joe-285 Mangan, Marilyn-261 lvlanheimer, Richard-188 Mann, Paul-295 Mann, Ronald-106 Manning, james-189 Mansheld, Les-280 Manslielcl, Linda-139, 141, 160, 172, 184, 221, 224, 244 Manthey, Dianne-129, 236, 259, 261 Manz, Diane-242, 265 Marehbein, Ted-299 Marconet, Ron-119 Marienthal, Sandra-206, 260 Marioni, Gina-260 Marisehen, Paul-250 Mark, Carl-119 Marklancl, Robert-293 Marks, Eldon-106 Marks, Pat-250 Marlowe, Byron-246 Marman, Helen-261 Marni, Andres-265 Maroney, Barry-149 Marr, Carolyn-235 Maischall, Peter-119 Marsh, Bob-112 Marsh, Eugenia-203 Marshall, Paul-187, 282 Marshall, VVilliarn-119, 189, 230, Mazzei, Frank-243 McAfee, Dick-279 Mcliricle, Bob-282 McCann, Elaine-270 McCann, Mary Ellen-206, 210, STUDENT INDEX Mende, Erich-227, 277 Menegos, Andrew-119, 191 Meng, Phil-285 Menke, Edna-271 Meretta, Mel-270 Meretta, Patricia-270 Miner, Don-286 Minson, Esther-269 Minturn, Bruce-272, 2845 Minturn, john-249 Mitchell, Bob-204 Mitchell, Charity-129 218, 266 McCarthy, Bill-227, 228, 250, 278, 315 McCarLh Meiil n-192 Mergler, Kent-210, 217, 280 Merlweather, Ann-225, 266 Mitchell, Dan-302 Moats, john-153 232, 302 Martin, Carole-171, 270 Martin, Dan-280 Martin, C-ary-112 Martin, Jerry-291 Martin, 'Ioella-319 Martin, john-129 Martin, Kathleen-172 Martin, Lew-280 Martin, Onnie-250, 251 Martin, Sally-230, 264 Martin T.-291 McCarthZ, Timl300 McCarty, Bill-274 McCash, Mary-267 McCauley, Nash-221, 286 McCauley, Stan-286 McCleary, Patrick-302 McClellan, Judy-230, 233 McClelland, Philip-145, 190, 201 McCloskey, Sue-106, 198 McConnell, Stuart-106 McCormack, Connaught-129, 196 McCoy, Medford-112 McCoy, Sally-196, 210, 215, 318 McCullough, Richard-293 lXl'cCutcheon, Bob-330 McDaniel, Lillie-141 McDonald, Bruce-274 McDonald, George-136 McDonald, john-274 McDonald, Rita-129, 270 McDonel, ,lim-199 McFarland, Tom-293 McFarlin, Dottie-263 McGehee, -lane-264 McGhee, Claude-274 McGhee, Myra-235 McGinnis, Ann-216 MCGla-thery, Hal-187, 236, 302 McGowan, Margo-268 McGraw, David-289 McGregor, W. Martin-240 McGuinness, ,Ioan-200, 267 McGurk, Jean-261 McHenry, Paul-153 McHugh, Terence-243 McKay, Kathy-263 McKee, Marilyn-136 McKenna, Mimi-270 McKinley, Anita-202, 216, 230, 239 McKinley, Debbie-266 McLaughlin, Carol-203, 228, 271 Merkel, Elmer-120 Merkel, -lack-181, 189 Merkhofer, jim-280 lvlerlirlg, Judy-270 Merriam, Bev-252 Meryclith, Nick-249, 278 Messinger, Dick-235, 274 Metry, Nancy-243 Mettman, -Io Ann-271 Mettman, Mary-136 Metz, Charlene-230, 233 Metz, Martha-129, 261 Metz, Miriam-254 Metzger, Judy-268 Metzger, Rick-214, 278 Meyer, Anita-271 Meyer, Bernard-189 Mockbee, Chuck-120 Moehring, Dave-272, 290, 291 Moeller, Bonnie-186 Moeller, Dottie-263 Moenster, Phyllis-224, 270 Mohaupt, Dick-112 Molengraft, Minale-270 Molloy, Ed-286 Monaco, joe-1,12 Monfort, Richard-277 Monsey, Diane-261 Montgomery, Ann-319 Montgomery, Dan-286 Montgomery, Dave-302. Montgomery, john-230 Montopoli, Jerome-274 Moodler, Sue-183, 184, 186, 263, 284 Meyer, Betty-271 Meyer, Charles-286 Meyer 1 Dick-250 Meyer, ,Ioan-136 Meyer, Judi-129, 264 Meyer, ,Iudy-196, 247, 266 Meyer, Larry-250 Meyer, Lois-270 Meyer, Martha-184, 268 Paul-249 296 Moody, Larry-302 Mooney, Bill-280 Moore, Frank-112, 197, 306 Meyer, Winnie-186, 260 Meyers, Bill-205, 272, 306, 307 Meyers, Marilyn-173, 220, 221, 226, 235, 261 Meyers, Walter-279 Michael, Tom-248 Michaelson, Louis-129 Michel, Sandy-267 Mihelick, Joe-120 Milbrandt, Larry-242 Mileham, Don-296 Mileham, Richard-296 Moore, jerry-129 Moore, Ken-305 Moore, Lynne-267 Moore, Robert-136, 289' Moore, Stephen-315 Moore, Thomas-300 Moran, jim-290 Morelli, Mary Io-129 Morgan, Dew-296 Morgan, Janet-136, 221, 227 Morgan, ,Iohn-240 Morgan, Ruth-190 Morgan, Tom-293 Morgenthal, Donna-252 Mork, Jerry-242 Morley, Morrill, Morris, Morris Martino, Gerri-261 Marx, David-295 Maschmeyer, jan-260 Masciarelli, Anthony-205 Mason, Tom-145 Massie, Hal-249, 286 Massing, Charlene-262 Mather, ,Iohn-262 Mathes, Dave-291 Mathews, jack-282 Mathias, Sue-239, 252 Matteoli, William-157 Mattes, Richard-145, 190, 201 Matthews, james-277 Magtie, Janice-136, 220, 228, 2 1 Matrox, Margery-224 Matz, Mary-218, 318 Maver, ,lim-291 Mavity, Allen-315 Max, Alan-299 Maxwell, Sandy-129, 171, 259, 260 May, Eric-106, 217 May, Judy-267 Maybruck, Martin-299 Mayer, James-119 Mayer, Marilyn-262 Mayfield, Jeanie-266 Mayo, Ron-293 McLaughlin, jim-290 McLaughlin, Micky-177, 187, 230, 232, 305 McManus, L.-291 McMillan, Jim-274 McMillan, Sally-263 McMil1en, Lawrence-119, 306 McMullen, Mary-245, 271 McNamee, Steve-300 McNeeley, Kathy-271 McNett, Betty-263 McPeck, George-274 McPeek, Sandy-141, 230, 265 McQueen, H.-157 Mead, H. Russ-el-27 8 Meal, Larie-129, 262 Mechley, Braden-149 Mecklenborg, R. A.-129 Meckstroth, Bette-203, 266 Meese, -Ion-285 Megregian, Steve-279 Mehaflie, Alice-265 Mehmert, Marsha-251, 258, 260 Meichtry, Arleen-270 Meier, Thomas-201 Meisel, David-129, 219 Meister, Janet-261 Meitus, Steve-299 Melick, Ralph-214, 278 Melillo, Joanne-129, 176 Miller , Bill-286 Miller, Bobbie-251 Miller, Charlene-252 Miller, Dan-112 Miller, David-296 Miller, Don-145, 190, 201, 2 Miller, Edward-153 Miller, Elizabeth-141 Miller, Fred-299 Miller, Hal-205 Miller, Irvin-272, 306 Miller, janet-200, 237 Miller, Jean-267 Miller, Jerry-289' Miller, jim-153 Miller, Kent-249 Miller, Linda-271 Miller, Michael-295 Miller, Myra-136 Miller, Orville-198, 291 Miller, Pam-262 Miner, Pete-306 Miller Ray-289 Milleri Ro-n-120, 193, 203 Miller Sandy-190, 263 Millerj Stan-285 Miller, Steve-300 Noun-291 Charles-175 Bill-248 Eilen-129 Morrisi Jack-293 Morris, jerry-180, 330 Morris, Morris Paul-302 Peg-264 Morrison, jean-260 Morrison, john-110, 280, 330, 343 Morrison, Linda-136, 266 Morrissey, jerry-120 Morrison, john-120 Morrison, Joyce-176 Morton, Nancy-186, 196, 215 Morton, Patrick-280, 330 Moskey, Stanley-129 Moskowitz, joel-299 Mote, john-296 Mott, Holly-263 Motter, Dave-120, 194, 280 Motzer, Earl-248 Mougey, Bob-145 Moulenbelt, Bob-129 Mowry, Warren-302 Mramor, Joe-280, 330 Mudge, Mike-230, 232 Muegel, chip-250 Mueller, Bill-112 Mueller, Don-309 Mueller, Dottie-230 Mueller, Mueller, Lynn-183, 246, 296 Terry-136, 296 Miller, Thomas-129, 185, 209, 218, 302 Miller, William-153 Mins, jan-172, 266 Mills, Janice-136, 183, 212, 263 Mills, Mike-277 Mills, Sue-271 Mills, Theodore-112 Muhirhill, Ann-129 Muhleman, A1-244 Muir, Dean-197 Muir, Terry-279 Mullaney, Jack-306 371 372. STUDENT INDEX Mullen, Dick-302 Muller, Charles-136 Mulligan, Mike-202, 306 Mullinger, E..-230 Mullins Dou -239 1 1-1 Mullins, Larry-300 Mulvihill, Ann-270 Munger, Charlotte-261 Munso n, Dave-279 Muntz, John-282 Muntz, John-282 Murphy, Don-290, 291 Murphy, Doug-285 Murphy, Jim-296 Murphy, Judy-261 Murphy, Mike-237, 277 Murra Carol-235 Murray, jean-270 Murrin, Bill'+300 Musser, Karen-242 Mussler, Virginia-136, 215, 253, 266 Muster, Caroline-183, 186, 208, 238, 268 Myers, Anne-262 Myers, Judy-136, 177 Myers, Loring-149 Myers, Rolf-120 Myers, Tom-210, 221, 246, 286 Norkaitis, Neil-282 Norman, Nancy-240 Norman, Roberta-141 Norris, Dale-296 Norris, Kathy-271 North, Myrna-247 Norton, -lane-271 Norton, john-187 Nottingham, Nancy-200 Novak, Mary-136 November, Phillip-242, 244 Nunley, Gloria-141 Oberlin, David-235, 305 Oblak, Fred-330 O'Brien, Bob-272, 285 Ochaner, Donald-302 O'Connor, Elaine-241 Oeslander, Harvey-295 Offutt, Manly-197 O'Hara, Dennis-302 O'Hatnick, Bob-272, 290 Ohr, Bob-290 Okey, Philip-278 Olinsky, Lester-106, 295 Oliverio, Louis-197 Ollier, William-279 Olpp, jack-235, 248 Olson, Anna-235 Oltmann, Ed-279 Paul, Dee-268 Paul, -Iudd-291 Paul, Robert-189 Paul Paul , Steve-273, 302 , Warren-296 Paulsen, Dave-235 Naberhaus, Bonnie-129, 270 Nahigyan, Phyllis-141 Nambiar, Ramkumar-198 Nantz, John-120, 178, 193 O'Neil, Betsy-258, 268 O'Nei1, Bill-220, 221, 227 O'Neil, Martha-268 Opdyke, Charles-153 Navard, Al-120 Naylor, William-129, 176 Neal, Don-120 Neaman, Ken-129 Nebolsky, Robert-295 Nedelman, Phylyp-153 Neel, Robert-272, 289 ,Jay-177, 182, 191, 302 Nelson Nelson, jerry-296 Nelson, Max-306 Nelson, Sara-141 Nelson, Thomas-129 Nemenz, Dennis-296 Neubauer, Roger-187, 282 Orcatt, Charles-198, 251 Orcutt, Richard-188, 274 Osborne, Leslye-129, 171, 176, 206, 214, 247, 259, 260 Osterweil, ,Iohn-299 Ott, Lyda-268 Ottewitta, Eric-286 Oueley, Stephen-129 Owen, .lim-195 Owen, Lorelei-260, 320 Owings, Bruce-175 Oxlander, Shirley-136 Pabst, Jean-136, 271 Neumann, Tom-299 Neutra, Richard-175 Neville, Barry-306 Neville, Bruce-277 Newbauer, Tom-250 Newcomb, William-112 Nevycomber, Virginia-235, 240, 2 1 Newkirk, Bob-120 Newman, jackie-269 Nice, Dave-305 Nicholson, Harry-153 Niebur, Howard-120, 192 Niehaus, Janet-206, 217, 268 Niehaus, Kenneth-184, 208, 219, 221 Nielsen, Don-296 Nieman, Dale-277 Niemeyer, Allan-277 Niemi, Nonnan-106, 175 Niemiller, Kirk-282 Niegaber, Robert-120, 174, 181, 1 1 Nieter, Ralph-277 Nimmo, jim-245 Niswonger, Stephen-296 Nixon, Sandra-265 Nixon, Travis-115, 282 Noble, Gail-136 Noel, Phillip-145 Noftager, Bob-250, 251 Noland, Mike-202, 204, 306 Nord, Pete-293 Nordhoff, Dave-112, 173, 187, 210, 280 Pack, Ann-261 Pack, Ron-296 Pack, Sue-264 Page, John-282 Page, Mary-129, 265 Palasek, Claire-265 Palermo, -Ioe-190, 201, 216 Palmer, Bob-120 Palmer, Ron-187, 285 Palrneter, David-293 Pape, Nancy-186, 251, 267 Papp, Dennis-246 Papp, Pepi-200 Pappas, Tom-153 Parasiliti, Marilyn-230, 266 Paris, Jim-336 Park, Duck-197 Parker, Ann-230 Parker, Hope-136, 240, 241 Parker, Jake-230 Parker, James-235 Parker, Ron-305 Parker, Steve-235 Partee, Frank-120, 291 Pascarella, Carl-187, 282 Pastor, Avrum-153 Pathe, Sally-207, 264 Patras, Stephen-291 Patrick, Allen-205 Patrone, Louis-272, 305 Patten, Patty-136, 171, 263 Patterson, Ann-265 Patterson, Louis-192 Patterson, Sharry-136, 259, 271 Patty, Mary-136 Pavly, Richard-112, 191 Pavloff, Louis-190, 216, 305 Payne, Marshall-250 Peak, Sandra-160, 240, 243, 261 Pearlman, jerry-129, 299 Peaslee, James-274 Peep, Bow-253 Pell, Marilyn-319 Pellens, Judy-235 Pelych, Andrew-112 Pelzel, Daniel-243 Pelzel, Ronald-188, 240, 243 Penn, Merilyn-130 Pennington, John-285 Pennington, Ray-300 Pennington, Richard-179 Penter, Albert-122, 198, 282 Pepples, Bob-277 Perkins, Barbara-262 Perloff, Bonnie-269, 319 Persons, Carol-230 Persons, Mary-230 Perzel, Ed-130 Pesakoff, Lee-299 Pesci, Bob-286 Peter, John-120, 177, 178, 181, 193 Peters, jim-204 Peters, Stan-306 Peterson, Bob-302 Peterson, Dan-285 Peterson, Duane-153 Peterson, Gary-285 Petrick, Linda-267 Petrie, Allen-300 Petry, Torn-178, 212, 286 Pfaffenberger, Bob-305 Pfalzgraf, Philip-153 Pfersick, Lynn-268, 319 Pfium, Sally-137, 318 Phelan, Herbert-157 Phillips, Hurdie-330 Phillips, jerry-330 Pickering, Emery-278 Pickus, Howard-295 Piekarski, jerry-112 Pierce, Tom-266 Pies, Gary-183, 244, 246, 293 Piller, Alvin-120, 189 Pinkvoss, Dick-282 Pinzka, Catherine-130 Piper, Vic-302 Pirman, Ron-250 Pitstick, jerry-280 Pittenger, Fred-279 Pizzo, Dea-270 Plane, Don-120, 177, 178, 181, 182, 193, 250, 282 Plank, Judy-106, 175, 217 Plate, Maureen-137 Plate, Roger-305 Plohman, Bob-248 Plost, Martin-112, 295 Plotkin, Myron-112, 188 Podesta, joe-120 Poe, Wayne-272, 279 Polasky, Sulema-176 Pollitt, Bob-285 Pollock, Lee-269 Polster, Gail-263 Poole, Ron-309, 330 Poop, Martin-302 Portnoy, Joe-299 Poth, Jim-286 Pottinger, Marion-120, 193 Pott-Schmidt, Carl-198 Powell, Bob-305 Power, Will-253 Prakin, Steve-295 Pratt, Bob-149 Pratte, john-282 Preston, john-245 Preziose, Mike-306 Price, Carol-261 Price, Judy-252 Prichard, Glenn-235 Pride, jerry-235, 305 Prior, Carol-268 Proctor, Milt-249 Proctor, Neil-248 Proctor, Rosemary-230 Proehl, Larry-120 Proffitt, Mike-296 Proud, Jim-289 Provinski, john-243, 248 Puening, George-178 Punch, Pat-190, 270 Pundsack, Nancy-238, 270 Purdy, Polly-230, 268 Purser, Dorothy-141 Puttman, Sue-130, 260 Pyles, Tom-302 Queen, Gordon-415 Quinn, Don-286 Quisenberry, Carol-267 Quittschreiber, Carol-137 Radeke, Mike-274 Radler, Hanna-141 Radosevic, Dick-120 Radzililover, Gloria-269 Rae, jerry-236 Rahe, Jennie-183, 184, 247, 259 267 Raimer, john-278 Rainey, Tom-192, 272, 301 Rako, Susan-130 Ramanathan, D.-198 Ramge, Dennis-202, 272, 306 Rampenrthal, Bill-302 Ramseier, Gertrude-235 Ramsey, Dave-112, 305 Ramsey, jackson-120, 282 Ramsey, joan-141 Rand, Mike-299 Rankin, Jim-285 Rapien, Paul-120, 193 Rapp, Edgar-106 Rapp, Valerie-266 Rasmussen, Lee-280 Rathkamp, john-282 Ratliff, Earl-130 Ratliff, Larry-289 Ratzman, Gilbert-190 Rau, Don-296 Read, Russ-289 Rebholz, joe-176 Reck, Dennis-309 Reck, jim-120 Redmer, Glenn-112, 308 Reece, john-293 Reece, Robert-153 Reed, .lane-261 Reed, Mary-206 Reed, Peyton-230 Reed, Sandy-190, 216 Reed, William-120, 181 Reekers, Dennis-157 Reeves, Pat-300 Rehn, Alan-112 Rehring, Bill-120, 291 Reicher, Mel-295 Reid, Dick-290, 291 Reif, Dave-286 Reif, Frank-286 Reif, Georgia-244 Reif, Louise-239 Reiff, Linda-235 Reiner, Phil-293 Diamonds - Precious Stones Manufacturers Semi-Precious Stones Wholesale - Retail CHARLES L. URMETZ 505 Neave Building, 4th and Race Streets CINCINNATI Z, OHIO URMETZ JEWELRY 8g GIFTS Swifton Center WATCHES: Longine Elgin Complete Repair Service Le Coultre Hamilton Designers Wittnauer Omega Originals and Reproductions honlson BROTHERS f, ff , 'Vffwm I ' . ,,3gLfI7'9:',W3IYH47,,, - 'X' -I I::r QI ' 5 '76 2 .' :MTM 'f iliffti' P J I Pdf? ,..L-nv gl'If5i 5:11, N or 5- f M1 --,-- - --... - .... - .... -..M .,,,, N Q'Qf:wI,g:.'-',f'f-,lege -:QQ-4 A. ' - ' - , eg5:5:5:5:2:5:E1:rg1:3:5:5:2:E:E2E2E1E1:f:2:5:5:5:5:2:2r52315:535:j.1.512111112:5:1:1:::g:::A-:-g,:,:::-: g r'g-' ----- 1,-.e.,,:..., ,,.q-:SN :1-' -af . '51 4 ,, - 'lt - '- - A--Q' '1'P24525255112-I:ini:2:1:I21112E25151:iz1:55:1F222551:1:-.5S5251?I2E2Ef:2?i215iQ:'.1- 14 'I3'If-'2 F' -uk flip NP? ff: sit ef' V2 5'5 aaa- . ,: ... f 'ii e 'e - JS V'5:i47?: L? -Eli Q' 6- .wx-Nr +R , 1 f ,fS: c'-'-I'5. 're. - -' J. ' i:, ' -' ' ' ' ' ,--ff' ' f' ,' I. ' , .37 f 4if1Nrv.w4fi-'-1 Z'ff ',:f .' -6' 1. - - 11 t1c'j': 'A 'T vfffi 'W' nm, .wrseffi--' Jniffrzo 'cw f'-'iii-.:'? 1- E': 451- E gif? - . .-,....., w....,., ' 'sein' .12' ere' -: f- Zgg. -., -. : we-. I - - ' ' ,'4:, f:'f Z 21L,,-Lf, --,TE-!gf::3'Si '.':1j:-?':::-LE .'g2','g,f,- : 1:E:g:, if... ff,rf1'f'5g ::1a:1r:rEH5'- A .Jawa F-.' .5-2 22355: ' f. '-:+I-1' 4Qg:g:5:z:5:s:255w - -2 521253351 :2:5ff'1:e-'Hire . Ez:-::12.ei-'I A 'gzzrziir I-- 1- fi ..., -e---,- ..:-:.:-:-:-. -e 1 ,- - '. ., . .Q .. -.-:-:-:-:-:-:- .- 5 , -:- :-: -ikzrgqzg m-g.f,--11:- 1.1-,vg,1Q.v -1- . -av 314-. :gg . . - ' , gf 1,55 ' 1-1. f,,g,'----,A-1 ,- I- ,4 5 11533-v-. :2:1I5:Ii1'- ' .fr ef fb? 5 2:'... W- ' L F9 Varazixi' 2-:f3'r31f' - .'l-if-'f'-515711 . I Y- ----,-. ily .Lim -Q' -:Z15, 57,-U :g:g5:5:5:3:2.. 73955 ., ::'3j' -1 :1 - -:- 5-fri:-Qi: ....,. , -I jg z . XF -'J-ff. 4 .-- ,gg,-2555fffffff,333Eg','la':g.1,'.'f.'.'.f.:11.'.'5.'.'.'g. ,'-,'l,'Q,:1,1I:,5-11: ,,: g 'gl--3-5:53-1:55gg,-g,','i:f::,:,.g4gggi.:5.-.-.-,-.-.le .... f f 'Efff'f uf-1-1 Er? ' 1--3551. - .,,,:1:xw.:.-.-:.: ' ' .4 ...,i ,, v ' 1 r f.1f -4 -e-- ' ' , ff ,,,,I zgiff .'.'.'.'.1'.'.1.--:gy,xg.3-N-.:I,g-xgseztg-5g5g:'ef.,.,.el-,gg-,Q-.-1-.f-5,1 :EL In 5,3 H - --- Q :' 1-gzlgjizfa.-j-pgeizuihy-itleegjil.-5.-'.'jf j-.'e1zr.:m' ..,,j ,.,.f.T ....,........... ....,. Q I .1..f.,,i.. ...v,,.Q,... .- A - -.r -- ,,... -.- ..,. . 4 11-1,53-:.1..,.:.y.,.,-.-J ...... ig, -- ,-it .. tt., . 2820 GILBERT AVENUE CINCINNATI X E PRESS CHILI 234 E. FIFTH STREET CH 1-9472 8 A.M. to 2 A.M. Catering to Sororities ana' Fraternities l:' ' 0 Du B015 I N T E R I o R D E c o R A T o R s ' SUPPLIES BO0K STORE Phone AVo.n I-2461 T 2426 Reading Road DU Established 1881 Calhoun ESL Clifton AV 1-4120 I P 7 v rv I I bk . The Bearcat Lair 214 W. McMillan PA- 1-9660 Reinhardt, Alec-302 Reinhold, Don-112, 179, 180, 185, 301, 330 Reinschmidt, ,lim-296 Reinstatler, Tom-330 Reis, Mary Lou-263 Reisenfeld, Herb-299 Reitman, joel-106 Remle, ,Ian-267 Rendall, Geoll-285 Rennebaum, Ray-249 Renncr, Eric-282 Renner, Ernie-290 Rentschler, Bill-293 Renz, jim-112 Renz, Robert-189 Ressegger, Penny-235, 239 Rettinger, Donna-137, 196, Reuhl, Bob-302 Reul, ,Ioan-130, 224 Reynolds, Bob-286 Reynolds, Carol-200, 235 Rheude, Gene-230, 305 Rhine, Darry-271 Rhoades, Ed-278 Rhodes, Harry-306 Rice, Bob-137 Rice, ,lim-120 Rich, john-250 Richards, Joyce-264 Richards, Pat-230 Richardson, Dennis-277 Richman, Paul-299 Richmond, Nancy-258, 265 Richter, Tom-120 Rickard, james-157 Riddinger, Sandra-137, 235, Riehle, Nancy-200 Rielage, Martin-248, 249 Ries, Bill-248 Riesenbeck, jack-130 Rifle, Liz-107, 175, 217 263 265 Rifle, Bill-120, 174, 181, 192, 249, 302 Riga, Harry-120 Riggs, Charles-285 Rigney, Joe-204 Rigsby, Richard-145 Ringwald, Ellie-206, 266 Riopelle, Aloe-279 Ripper, Dave-293 Risch, Bob-182, 296 Ritchie, Charles-121 Ritchie, David-330 Ritchie, Sandie-262 Riter, ,lim-302 Ritter, Barbara-230 Ritter, Dave-299 Ritterhoff, Ann-130, Ritzi, jack-282 Rivoira, Nancy-137, 271 Roach, Harry-153 Robb, Dan-282 Robbins Robbins, Robbins, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Leroy-230 Linda-106 Pat-230 Bob-302 Dave-149 Frank-205 ,lim-194 Ron-285 176 Robins, Linda-268 Robinson, jerry-278 Robinson, joseph-112, 278 Robinson, john-191 Robson, john-250, 277 Roche, jean-250 Rockefeller, Lee-302 Rockenfield, Bob-285 Rockhold, Karen- -252 Rockwood, Frany-270 Rockwood, Stacy-270 Rodefeld, Ralph-189 , 268 Rodefeld, VVilliam-112 Rodgin, David-153 Rodgers, Dave-360 Rodner, Mark-295 Roe, Barbara-268 Roedersineier, .lim-290 Roehrich, Tom-113 Roelker, -lack-130 Roesner, Lee-121, 181, 199 Rogers Dick-113 Rogers Irene-263 Rogers, Mary Ann-245 Rogers, Richard-293, 301 Rovers Virginia-264 F7 1 Rohleder, Claudette-235, 251 Rohrer, Dave-230, 244 Rollman, Ed-178, 181, 193 Romanek, Nancy-260 Ronshausen, Marcy-235, 239, 240 Rope, Barney-302 Roscoe, Dave-302 Rose, Jerry-170, 177, 178, 220, 221, 222 Rose, Mike-300 Rose, Stuart-295 Rosebrough, John-121, 293 Rosen, Barry-299 Rosen, Joyce-136 Rosenberg, Alan-179, 182, 185, 210, 219, 299 Rosenfeld, Steve-295 Rosenik, Bill-121, 199 Ross, Dave-130, 299, 300 Ross, Don-285 Ross, Ed-121, 193, 305 Rosselott, Bert-106, 268 Role, Dave-315 Rbtb, 13111-121, 194 Roth, Lynn-269 Rothacker, Fred-230, 232 Rothart, Harriet-137 Rothaas, Shirley-251, 267 Rothstein, Selma-269 Routzong, Judy-268 Rowan, ,Iosie-270 Roxby, Andy-280 Roy, George-113 Roy, Joyce-190, 206, 258, 262 Royalty, Rich-130, 239 Royer, Bob-113 Rubin, Mlalter-299 Rue, Carl-282 Ruehlman, ,Iudy-262 Ruetschle, john-106, 205 Russakov, Chuck-278 Russell, john-300 Russell, Nancy-270 Russell, Tom-293 Rust, Ralph-173 Rutenschroer, Gloria-200, 230, 239, 247, 261 Rutherford, Bob-194, 221, 306 Ryan, Mike-293 Sackenheim, James-107 Sage, Chuck-306 Sallee, Kathy-141 Salley, Dan-188, 279 Salvato, Guido-107 Sarvay Larry-107 Sarver, Larry-194 Sasser, Suzanne-264 Satkowski, Rosalie-267 Saulsbury, Harry-235 Saverteig, Margaret-107 Savery, Barb-190, 266, 288 Sawyer, Douglas-230 Scanlan, Mary jean-270 Scarpino, Frank-285 Schaen, Ethel-269 Schaen, Michael-130 Schafer, Bonnie-267 Schanbacher, Kay-266 Schardt, James-283 Scharstein, Carolyn-266 Schehr, Molly-177 Scheideman, Carol-137 Scl1eider, Martin-248 Scheiner, James-153 Schcingarten, Stuart-299 Schell, Charles-113 Schemenski, Bob-121 Scheminger, William-121, 193, 314 Schenz, Royden-285 Schepman, Barbara-137 Schepman, Michael-201 Schepman, Pat-268 Scherer, Gordon-130, 296 Scherer, Sue-268 Schermerhorn, Dennis-285 Scheuerle, Paul-121 Sch euernstuh l, George-192, 236, STUDENT INDEX Schroed 182, 1 Schroed Cr, Henry-121, 174, 181, 92, 251 er, .Ian-261 Schrudde, Bill-121 Schuck, Bob-113, 272, 288, 289 Schuehl er, Jerry-113 Schuerman, Mary -Io-260 Schuerman, Nancy-177 Schukacher, Thale-251 Schuler, Ellen-270 Schulke r, James-145 Schulman, Stan-295 Schulte jim-306 Schultz, Cynthia-141, 172 Schultz, Ken-277 Schultz, Stan-302 Schulze, Charles-130 Schulze, Susan-245 Schumacher, Robert-295 Schuman, Alan-295 Schumann, jane-186, 271 Schunk, Eugene-107 Schutte, Bob-230 Schwab, Bob-121, 194, 282 Schwab, Dick-113, 179, 183, 185, 272, 281, 280 Schwaner, .Ion-285 Schwartz, Ann-216 Schwartz, Barry-295 Schwartz, David-153 Schwartz, Irene-137 Schwartz, Margaret-141 Schwartz, Myron-295 Schwartz, Roger-293 Schwartz Walter-130 302 Schiller, Carl-107 Schiller, LaVerne-130 Schimpf, Ned-149 Schirmer, Gayle-183, 268 Schirmer, Lee-107, 274 Srhlenker, Milt-286 Schlesinger, Paul-130, 305 Schleuter, Dick-285 Schmacher, Thale-260 Schmale, Dorothy-177 Schmid, John-107 Schmidt, Dale-300 Schmidt, Emily-247, 263 Schmidt, Gus-301, 330 Schmidt, Ida Jean-190, 261 Schmidt .Ian-264 Schmidt, Sondra-252 Schmitt, Gary-121 Schneider, Dan-289 Schneider, George-242 Schneider, Kathryn-252 Schneider, Thomas-121 Schneller, ,Ioan-235 Schnyder, B-illf-306 Schoen, Sharon-190, 261 Schoenbach, Sawford-294 Schoenberger, Barb-217 Schoenfeld, Sue-269 Schoinberger, Joyce-260 Schomaker, Walt-201 Schomburg, Marsha-177, 186, 230, 235, 259, 265 Schonwald, Lina-242 Schorr, Don-113 Schorr, Martin-153 Schott, Art-282 Sampson, Frank-308 Sand, Bob-197 Sandman, Carole-196, 206, 215 Sands, Sandra-260 Sandusky, Carole-271 Sanford, Norman-187, 205, 282 Sansone, Fred-243 Santangelo, Gloria-186, 270 Santora, Phil-305 Santoro, Susan-130 Sapadin, Gerry-299 Sarah, Ida-264 2 Schram, Karen-263 Schramm, Hugh-130 Schrand, john-121 Schrand, Steve-290 Schreiber, Robyn-264 Schrieve, -lim-113 Schriever, Marty-177, 267 Schroeder, Bill-296 Schroeder Donna-251 Schroeder, Doug-248 Schroeder, Helga-264 Schwarz, Betty-268 Schwarz, Sandy-266 Schwarz, Sharon-267 Schweikhart, Sue-235 Schwentker, Don-149 Schwiers, Tom-250 sbbrr, Ann-141, 268 Scott, Fred-301 Scott, ,lim-153 Scott, john-274 Seale, Susan-268 Seaman, Ann-258, 263 Seaman, Ron-282 Sears, Bob-289 Seeskin, Larry-299 Segal, jan-299 Segerer, Richard-113, 277 Seibert, Joe-290 Seibert, Pat-230 Seidelman, Ken-170 Seifert, David-189 Seifert, Tom-280 Seifried, Roger-306 Seiter, Dorothy-270 Sekinger, Helen-268 Selander, Dee-282 Selbst, Harmon-299 Selig, Phil-299 Sellers, Gary-250 Sellers, Neal-121 Sensei, Florence-271 Seveke, Rod-272, 274 Seyferth, LaVerne-264 Shafer, Sam-204, 295 Shaffer, lim-289 Shaffer, John-300 Shafxe, Farouq-145 Shafor, Nick-107, 179, 185, 210, 211, 217, 292, 293 Shambaugh, Harry-187, 305 Shank, Nancy-136, 177, 183, 212, 271 Shanks, Carroll-293 Sharpe, Elliott-295 Shaul, Pete-250 Shave, Les-253 Shearer, Charles-248 Shearer, Mike-306 375 Sweeny, Thiel, Mike-279 376 STUDENT Shearer, Steve-121 Sheaver, Mike-272 Shedd, Curtis-121, 193 Sheflield, Lee-250, 309 Shekter, Mark-299 Shelton, Ralph-113 Shemenski, Dick-248 Shemenski, Robert-121, 181 194 Shemenski, Ron-248 Shepman, Barb-268 Sherlock, jim-178, 193 Sherman, Richard-130, 176 Sherrick, Ron-121, 285 Sherry, Ken-295 Sherwood, Bob-286 Shield, Cynthia-130 Shilesky, Don-295 shinme, julie-177, 183, 184, 186, 206, 212, 268 Shinners, Fred-274 Shipley, john-121, 306 Shoe aker Lee-277 shoeiiiarerj Lynn-172, 190, 202, 206, 216, 239 Soete, George-176 Shoop, Janet-252 Shorr, Howie-295 Short, Ho-ward-153 Short, Sue-319 Shoup, john-187, 285 Shuff, Charles-301, 330 Svhuff, Elaine-172 Shugarman, Arnold-204, 295 S-hulman, Sheldon-295 Shulta, Dick+l07 Shuman, Larry-204, 230, 295 Shupack, Joann-269 Shure, Barb-258, 269 Shuster, Stuart-187, 293 Sickinger, Dick-290 Sidenstick, Nellie-261 Sieber, Diane-235 Siebert, Bob-305 Siegel, Virginia-137 Siemer, Clem-282 Siemer, Marcella-141 Sierns, Rosemary-107 Sieve, Gerald-145, 190, 201, 216 Sievert, Wayne-113 Signom, -I.-230 Siler, Carolyn-267 Siler, jim-182, 183, 246, 296 Sillman, Toni-62, 266 Silver, Harvey-272, 295 Silverman, Ivan-295 Silverman, Marian-130 Silverstein, Fred-299 INDEX Skillman, Hap-282 Skinkle, Jeanette-266 Slade, W.-157 Slater, Gary-199, 306 Slavin, Buzz-235, 315 Sloan, Norton-295 Sloan, Sandy-264 Smallwood, George-293 Smallwood, Wayne-250 Stamler, Gordon-246, 302 Stamp, Don-121, 213, 306 Stanaford, Paul-306 Stanfield, Pat-173, 203 Stanforth, Dick-174 Stanley, Gail-276 Stanley, Roger-277 Stark, Jo Ann-130 Starkey, Larry-309 Stuckey, Sheila-252 Studley, Dog-286 Stuebing, Ed-248, 249 Stuewe, Charles-235 Stugard, Tom-302 Stuhlmueller, Don-131 Stumpt, Bob-296 Sturr, Elaine-271, 278 Sudman, Carolyn-269 Smith, Alan-121, 193 Smith, Andrew-306 Smith, Carla-254, 319 Smith, Charles-192, 274 Smith, Gary-300 Smith, George-113 Smith, james-278, 285 Smith, Joe-274 Smith, judy-268 Smith, Kathleen-271 Smith, Ken-235, 305 Smith, Larry-274 Smith, Len-285 Smith, Loretta-177 Smith, Luther-272, 277 Smith, Lynn-239 Smith, Marcia-267 Smith, Nancy A.-203, 230, 233 Smith, Nancy -I.-113 Smith, Nancy M.-190 Smith, Paul-173, 195 Smith, Ralph-121, 181, 199, 243 Smith, Steve-237 Smith, Ted-192, 282 staff, B111-174, 183, 192, 251, 302 Statman, Roberta-131 St. Clair, ,lim-145, 289 Steele, William-308 Stein, Chickie-258, 269 Stein, Lewis-113, 197 Stein, Richard-131, 299 Steinberger, Tom-230, 235 Steiner, Paula-270 Steingrube, Vincent-131, 274 Steinmetz, Janet-261 Steinriede, jean-263 Stentz, Kathy-239 Stephens, James-111 Stephenson, Bob-230 Stephenson, Elijah-201 Stephenson, Judy-261 Stephenson, Robert-232 Stergiopoulos, jim-121, 170, 174, 177,18l,182,183,185, 210, 211, 296 Sterling, Harold-286 Stern, Charles-153 Sudman Marvin-131 Sullivani Burke-302 Sullivan, Carolyn-262 Sullivan Maureen-243 Suderland, Beth-268 Swartzbaugh, jim-192 Sway, Steve-131, 299 Swearingin, Linda-145, 190, 202 Sweeney, Myles-277 Pat-137, 270 Sweet, Marni-259, 265 Sweyer, John-187, 285 Swisshelm, Bill-293 Swisshelm, Richard-192 Switzer, J. Lamar-131, 330 Tabor, Glenn-157 Takacs, Dave-131, 230 Talavage, Joe-122 Talmadge, Tom-230 Tamer, Mehmet-137 Tapscott, Tom-296 Tarcha, Nick-274 Tarlano, Paul-291 Smithson, Mike-293 Smythe, Christian-253 Smythe, Sybil-253 Snarr, jack-121, 174, 191 Snaufer, Larry-293 Sn-ellenburg, Sidney-282 Snow, Bill-173 Snyder, Bill-285 Snyder, Dick-185, 272 Snyder, james-121, 181, 199 Snyder, Roger-193 Soete, George-130 Solar, Warren-177 Solaro, Tony-145, 190, 201, 216 Solko, Louis-145 Sollek, Mark-299 Somerfield, Tom-277 Somers, Sheila-224, 225 Somerstein, Michael-294 Sondergelt, Sonia-200, 230, 233 Sonderman, Jerry-107 Sontag, Sue-184, 270 Sovilla, Erman-130 Spaccarelli, Paul-190, 201 Sterneberg, Kaye-254, 319 Sterner, Curtis-131, 235, 242 249 Stetser, David-131 Steuernagel, Gerald-189 1 Steuernagel, Lois-107, 221, 227, 263 Stevens, Jim-306 Stevens, Pam-268 Stevens, Robert-121, 189 Stevens, Sally-218, 235 Stevenson, Charles-187, 282 Stewart, Bill-248 Stewart, Cecil-113 Stewart, Marilyn-267 Stewart, Stuart-121 Stickney, ,Ian-216, 263 Stiene, Frank-205, 314 Stiers, Bob-306 Stilt, George-285 Stilwell, Diddy-244, 254, 319 Stith, Anita-184, 225, 266 Stock, Barb-263 Stock, jesse-17 3 Tashjian, David-122, 191 Tate, B-ill-250 Taylor, Bill-107 Taylor, Dick-204, 306 Taylor, jay-221, 306 Tylor, Nancy-183, 266 Taylor, Ron-205, 272 Taylor, Tom-113 Taylor, Vincent-107 Tedrick, Jane-251 Tell, Moe-253 Teller, jim-187, 236, 246, 302 Templeton, Mike-296 Taner, jim-293 Tenwick, Dave-179 Tepe, Dick-277 Tepe, Frank-122, 199, 213, 290 Terauds, Gunars-250 Tergenson, Patsy-141 Tessendorf, Dick-286 Thaman, Lou-302 Thayer, Barb-172, 206, 239 Theile, Judith-235 Theilman, Marcia-263 Spaeth, Louis-157 Stock, Laura-141, 183, 236, 264 simko, Rudy-330 Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons , Simmons, Bill-250 Carl-199 Dave-130, 235 Gordon-205 Sue-186, 216 Simon, Ruth-203, 235 Simonton La -302 Simpson Simpson Simpson 1 1 ' U7 Margie-266 Mike-296 Pat-241 Simpsoni Tom-107, 175, 187, 293 Singer, Merle-130, 299 Sipes, Glenn-277 Sipple, Terry-121 Sisson, Leslie-315 Sisson, Tim-230 Sittason, B-ill-290 Sittner, Stephanie-265 Six Terr -330 Sizer, Toiii-293 Skeel, ,Ioy-141 Skeen, Pat-267 Skidmore, Allan-175 Spaith, Rose-130, 176 Spalter, Arnold-145 Spangler, George-192 Spangler, Scott-121, 170, 178, 182, 183, 284, 285 Sparks, Roger-237, 314, 315 Spatta, Dick-330 Speidel, Russ-149 Spencer, Bob-293, 306 Spencer, Gail-130, 176, 263 Spencer, John-291 Sperber, James-121, 189 Spinnenweber, jim-291 Spoehrer, Gayle-265 Spooner, Doug-121 Spoors, Lorraine-241 Springmyer, Karen-130, 176, 221, 224, 259, 268 Sprinkle, Bob-230 Spritzer, Hal-130, 272, 294, 295 Spritzer, Ron-295 Stacey, William-197 Staley, Carl-286 Staley, Pollard-286 Stambaugh, Bruce-302 Stocker, Gay-264 Stoddart, Chris-277 Stokes, jim-122, 193, 315 Stoll, Gary-122 Stonebraker, Miriam-263 Stonecipher, Judy-186, 260 Stoner, Theodore-153 Stoutenborough, Ken-286 Stragand, jim-137 Straka, Ron-107, 302 Strattman, Carole-230, 251, Stratton, Gerald-175 Straub, jim-191 Strawbridge, Bill-282 Strazzabosco, john-242 Streicher, Gayle-269 Strickland, Marion-263 Strikman, Toby-137 Stroebel, Gary-274 Strolfregen, Bill-305 Stroh, Hank-179, 330 Stropes, Ralph-113, 305 Stroth, Henry-137 Stuart, Anne-271 Stuart, Ray-248, 249 2 Thomas, David-306 Thomas ,James-122, 181, 199, 213, 282 Thomas Lowell-111, 286, 287 Thomas: Ron-249 Thomas Thomas , Steve-194, 221 Sue-263 Thomasi Whee1er-145 Thompson, Carol-113 Thompson, Jack-280 Thompson, joan-237 Thompson, Karen-267 Thompson, Ray-113 Thompson, Pat-242 Thompson, Sharyn-239 Thompson Thomas-145 Thompson Tony-286 Thonnan, William-230, 232 Thornbuiy, Karen-172, 184, 221, 224, 239, 244 Thornbury, Sarah-270, 319 Thornel 1, Pat-260 Thornton, jim-305 Thornton, Pat-291 Threm, Janice-271 COMPLIMENTS OF SERVES THE BUSINESS WORLD SKEFFINGTON'S men's formal 'wear :SS SVIS gi , 1 1 1, ,- 1. xl ei 5 FRATERNITY RATES 210 E. 6th Street Cincinnati Z, Ohio See you at the Bee Busy Bee Restaurant Lounge ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY - 9 P.M. - 2 A.M 316 Ludlow Ave. PLaZa 1-4111 SINCE 1882 THE CROCKER-FELS COMPANY MEDICAL - SURGICAL SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT - PHARMACEUTICALS 2827 Gilbert Avenue CApitol I-3600 CINCINNATI, OHIO Now Only a Few Blocks Away from Medical School with the Largest Medical Showroom in the Midwest. lt- The E. W. Buschmun Co. ,li I - at-f ' IN A ' 1 Ill 8 - I .Ar-N X 'I Ever Wa B . . y y ever Wnfe for hferaiure foday. THB E. w. Buscl-:MAN co. A A Clifton Avenue Cincinnati 32, Ohio couvsvons ron EVERY mousfkv , . I E ef ff I , If ',, lf I I , 378 HOTEL METROPOLE 400 Fine Rooms in The Heart of Cincinnati Cincirznatfs Fine L. DAY and NIGHT SPUTH .i-, -' ffl ' . . . . 'el Featuring King-Size Cocktails P ARI SI AN CAFE ..,t .,., , No Cover, No Minimum Sixth and Walnut PA. I-5100 - QUEBEC GARDENS EDWIN A. RAUCH, Manager DELICIOUS CHICKEN STEAK AND SEA FOODS F R E E 4 Private Halls for Meetings, Banquets, Clubs Weddings - Receptions, etc. OUTSIDE CATERING SERVICE WAbash l-9749 2291 Quebec Rd. South Fairmont - Price Hill Thurman, Milton-149 Tichenor, Scott-305 Tiemeyer, Ed-309 Tinker, John-289 Tipton, Elizabeth-177 Titterington, TNV.-113 Tkatch, Ed-330 Tkatch, Tom-301, 330 Tobin, Sue-264 Tod, Gordy-296 Toepfer, Allan-305 Tomford, Carol-235 Tompkins, Carol-268 Tomsen, Jim-293 Tonweber, joe-192 Vogele, Carol-186, 270 Vogelesang, Bruce-286 Vogelgesang, Paul-192 Vollbracht, Cary-240, 242 Volz, joe-272 Vonclerahe, Ann-264 Vonlfangc, Reinolcl-274 von Felclt, Bill-290, 291 Von I-Ioene, Dan-145 Von I-Ioene, Dick-238 Vornbergcr, Tom-149 Vtfachs, Carol-131 1'Vaclclell, Clyde-248 1Vade, Bob-306 Toole, John-302 Toro, Lucien-253 Tory, Dornia-253 Tracy, Mary Ann-270 Tracy, Richard-315 Tia Carol fn-190 202 A P191 1 1 Traut, Carol-177, 183, 184, 186, 203, 212, 236, 247, 266 Treon, Sherry-261 Trimble, Carl-113, 198 Triplett, Barbara-239 Trivette, Yvonne-242 Trobridge, Rex-314 Troutman, Sandy-261 Trower, David-122, 181 Truckson, Joe-157 Trunk, Cliff-250 Trusty, Gary-279 Tsipora, Levy-198 Tucker, Bob-248 Tuerck, Barb-186, 268 Tuertscher, -Io Ann-177, 271 Tuke, Carole-270 Tulich, Janice-265 Waggener, joe-285 Mfagner, Bob-291 Xvagner, Dick-145, 290 Wagner, Glen-274 VVagner, Marcia-230, 263 VVa ner, Stan-131 Ylffioner, Bill-315 1fVagoner, Bob-305 1'Vahle, Al-122 1fVake, Denny-282 Hlaldron, Pat-266 Vlfalkenspan, Ron-122, 192 Walker, Charles-217 1fValker, Howard-145, 201 Walker, Jerry-145, 190, 201 '1'Valker, john-107, 145, 178, 187, 190, 193, 201 Vlfalker, Larry-230, 315 Y'Valker, Ron-113, 179, 185 Walker, Scharleen-196 Xillalker, Tom-302 Mlall, Kay-267 1rVallace, George-230 1fVal1t1orl1, Doug-293 Tupman, Annette-200, 258, 262 Turberg, Patti-269 Turner, Bob-107, 217, 286 Turner, Phyllis-235 Turner, Steve-306 Turner, Tom-235 Tyler, John-210, 220, 274, 306 Tyson, Linda-216 Uetrecht, Dale-122, 174, 181 Uetrecht, Joyce-131, 176 Uhlhorn, Clemens-289 Ulch, George-274 Ullner, Stanford-295 Uppstrom, Lynne-245, 254 Upton, Tony-248 Usher, Ed-131 Utter, .lim-279 Utter, Virginia-261 Valensky, Pat-235, 258, 270 Van Arnen, Hank-301 Van Buren, Jack-330 Van Buren, Ken-330 Xvaller, jerry-286 1'Valls, James-122, 174, 181, 192, 315 VValls, Phyllis-235, 251, 271 Mfalters, Don-272, 290, 291 VValtz, Nancy-268 Mlarbilrg, Loren-286 Mfarburg, Toni-260 Mlard, David-157 Ward, Rick-277 Ilifarcl, Sally-264 Ward, Sarah-131 1fVare, Bruce-282 VVarkany, joe-122, 174, 191 Warner, Connie-264 W'arner, Ross-178 Yllarren, Barbara-141 Warrener, Doug-305 Warthen, Brenda-186, 239, 261 Warwick, Ed-277 Washabaugh, Inex-235 VVashburn, Doug-187, 286 Yklatanabe, Carol-190, 206 Mfatkins, Aclaline-254, 319 Vance, Marjorie-268 Vandemark, Curtis-277 Vandeventer Phili -153 1 P Vandeneynden, T.-131, 176 Vandyke, Jim-274 VVatkins, Tom-246, 296 Vkfatson, Gordon-107, 122, 181, 189 Watson, john-246, 285 W'atts, Beth-268, 303 Weber, John-157 Mfeber, Nick-250 Mfeber, Ruth-271 Mfedel, Tom-306 Weed, Dean-314 Mfegener, Darleen-230, 268 Mfegner, Bob-235 Wehrfritz, Carl-189 1Nehrman, Mary-243 Vilehrman, Rosemary-243 VVeiclncr, Bob-122 Weigel, Charles-250 Weigel, Ellen-137, 177, 212 Weiler, Jim-302 Vileinberg, Mickey-214 VVeinbrown, Bob-295 Weinbrown, Ed-295 Weiner, Alan-299 Weiner, Bernice-137 Weiner, Leslie-153 Weingartner, Tom-290 Weise, Joann-200, 252 VVeisenbach, Bob-107, 205 Vtfeiss, Andy-285 1fVeiss, Herb-299 Vlfeiss, -Ion-295 Welch, Mike-282 Weller, Roger-293 Mlellnitz, -Ioe-274 Mfells, james-293, 302 VVells, john-279 Mfells, VVard-306 1Vells, WVz1yne-194 Welscher, jerry-131 1fVelsh, David-278 'vVenclel, Dick-153 1fVende1l, Judy-131, 230, 266 Mfencllanclt, Ron-107 VVendling, Don-300 1'Vendling, John-122, 300 Mfentworth III, Winslow-254 VVe1-gowske, Deanne-230 Wergowske, W.-230 1fVerner, Bill-149 W'erner, John-286 1fVerner, Ton-153 1Nernicke, Ken-293 1fVertz, Phil-286 Weschler, John-131 Xllesley, Don-250 1A7essel, Marty-137, 196, 260 VVessel, Ron-221, 306 West, Don-274 1fVest, Kay-230 West, Mike-278 1fVestbrook, Bob-157 Vifestland, Ed-306 Vlfhaley, Tom-302 Whang, Tae-153 Vlfharton, Dan-293 Wheeler, Janice-131 Wheeler, Judy-268 Wheelwright, jack-305 1N7hetsel, Roger-122, 174, 191, 315 'VVhitacre, Emerson-296 VVhitacre, joe-201 VVhitaker, ,lean-128 STUDENT INDEX Whitteker, Bill-184 Vlfhittington, Jim-122, 189 Widnier, .Ioan-137, 261 Wiedemer, jerry-285 Wiedemer, Lynda-238, 270 Wiegand, Sally-230, 233 Wiegand, Vernon-250 Wiesenhahn, Bob-137 1'Viesman, Bob-293 Wietholter, jim-285 Wild, joe-230 Wilhelm, Arthur-301 1Nilken, -Io-198 Wilks, Richard-210, 220, 306 Will, Dick-178, 193 Will, Ronald-245 VVilley, Larry-170, 179, 183, 185, 205 Vllilliams, Bob-305 Williams, Dick-302 Williams, Don-122, 192, 315 Williams, Jim-154 Mfilliams, john-302 Williams, Katie-262 Williams, Lionel-131 Williams, Melbourne-122 Williams Richard-153 Wniiamsf sharon-262 Williamson, Sue-235 Williams, Dick-189 Mfillis, Phyllis-177 Willman, Anita-186, 260 Alex-187, 214, 293, 301 VVilmes, 'Indy-261 Wilson, Xvilson, Fred-305 Wilson, Gene-235 1'Vilson,Jim-131, 235 Wilson, john-195 VVilson, Leon-250 Wilson, Martha Ann-137 Wilson, Pat-259, 265 Wilson, Paul-131, 176 Mfilzbach, Robert-131 Winans, Pat-268 Wind, Carol-261 Windgassen, Dean-113, 170, 183, 198, 210, 236, 272, 296, 297 Wine, Hazel-175 Winkelman, Dave-285 Winkle, Van-253 VVinkler, John-280 Winn, joe-305 Winterhalter, F. Donald-248 Wise, Caryl-269 VVise, Harold-193 Wiseley, Richard-153 'Wissinger, John-285 Witt, Tod-330 Woebkenberg, jim-280 Woeliner, Bonnie-227, 251, 271 Woertz, R. E.-291 Wohrley, Frank-249 Wolber, Erwin4137, 180, 286 Wolf, Dale-224 Wolf, Dick-122 Wolf, Ed-179, 296, 330 Wolf, Ronald-131 Wolff, Bob-122, 305 van Gelder, -lim-299 Vansickle, Milton-131 Vaughan, Charles-305 Vedra, Jack-107, 164, 184, 217, 220, 221, 223, 282 Vega, Bob-107, 187, 305 Vennemeyer, Jeanne-200, 270 Vesper, Lee-153 Vicar Anthon -198 Waxman, Judith-183, 184, 269 Wayman, John-122, 191 Ylfayne, Myron-299 Wayson, Jim-205 VVeaver, Dave-239 Weaver, joel-274 Vlleaver, Ron-122 Webb, Bob-230 Whitaker, Tom-296 White, Ed-199 White, John-122 White, Kathleen-254, 264 White, Lee-315 White, Linda-266 White, Linda-206, 267 VVhite, Max-187, 293 White, Nancy-261 IfVhite, Tim-302 Wolff, Darrell-205 Woll, Thomas-191 WVollenhaupt, Glen-296 Womack, E.-245 1'Vong, Pat-235 Wong, Victor-241 Wood, Bill-122 Wood, R. Bruce-235, 279 WOOC1, Don-107, 306 , Y Vieni, Charles-122, 192 Vieson, John-279 Vieth, Don-189 Vikmanis, Juris-122 Vimba, A.I.-248, 249 Vischer, Carolle-264 Webb, Tom-137 Weber, Bill-149 1'Veber, Bob-113 Weber, Ed-293 Weber, Janice-137, 227 Weber, john-122 Whitehouse, David-113 Whitesell, Tom-248, 286 Whitney, Harold-122, 283 VVhitney, Pat-265 Whittaker, Bob-280 Woodard, jim-113, 179, 185, 209 Woodard, Kathie-141, 171, 218, 247, 2 Woodco 60 ck, Judy-263 Woodin, Donald-274 379 STUDENT INDEX Ivoodruff, Linda-245 Ivoodruif, Tom-305 I'Voods, Connie-141 Hloods, Dan-122, 194 Woods, John-244 Workany, Joseph-181 Worley, Ronald-131 Wormser, Sam-198 Worsham, Gayle-137 Wrassmann, Wm.-131 Wright, Billie-264 Wright, Darryl-122, 181, 230, 232, 315 Wright, Frank-175 Wright, John-243 Wright, Wayne-274 Wulfekamp, Beryl-264 Wyant, Ron-145, 190, 201 Wyler, Joan-131, 203 Wynne, Bill-248 Wyss, Albert-131 Yaklofsky, Dennis T.-291 Yales, Cary-299 Yarbrough, Charles-224 Yates, Bob-113, 245 Yates, Larry-250 Yawitz, Marilyn-319 Youkilis, Sandra-269 Young, Bill-279 Young, Bob-285 Young, Joseph-131 Young, Roger-300 380 Zaharako, Charles-250, 315 Zalla, Marty-192 Zarins, Aija B.-113, 198, 203 Zasio, John-122, 181, 213, 306 Zaslov, Leo-250 Zeff, Dave-299 Zeman, Dwight-282 Zerkle, Nancy-262 Zettler, Sharon-137 Zevan, David-274 Ziebell, Frank-300 ziegel, Pat-266 Ziegler, Philip-306 Zienlisky, Marilyn-141 Zigler, Frederic-299 Zillick, Pete-289 Zirna, Joe-330 Zimmerman, Robert-197 Zimmerman, Ruth-261 Zinselmeier, Jack M.-131, 251 Zink, Carol-137, 177 Zipes, Michael-188 Zoller, Norman-228, 248 GRADUATES NOT PICTURED IN SENIOR SECTION APPLIED ARTS Davis, Howard A. Frederick, John K. Fuller, Gail L. Green, Linda L. Lakeman, Sandra D. Randolph, Andrew Rogers, Glenn H. Ulmer, George H. W'ade, Robert L. Walters, Timothy A. Watkins, Ernest R. Wertz, Philip A. Wilken, M. Joanne BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION Arila, Peter Austin, Stephen Battistello, L. L. Beckenhaupt, James Brandt, Hugh Brooks, Sandra Burns, John Carraher, James Clark, John Davidson, Elmer Francis, John Gibson, James Grad, John Horton, Richard Hullinger, Robert Inderhees, Robert Longstreet, Donna Mae McGrath, Ray Mitchell, William Mohaupt, Richard Olinger, Douglas Paine, Richard Parker, James Penning, Gordon Phelps, Clarence Quinn, Roger Ridge, Richard Roth, Walter Stuart, Joseph Sturgeon, Lowell ENGINEERING Ashcraft, Michael Brunner, Lanny K. Burkett, Eugene Campbell, Richard Deem, Kenneth Drake, William Ferguson, James Frakes, Jack Free, Charles Gaynor, James George, Frank Henthorn, John Hochstrasser, John Hoffman, David Kallemeier, Robert Klausmeier, James Krisher, Ralph Matteoli, William McAlpine, Richard Menyhert, Stephan Newman, John Ottewittie, Eric Raga, Joseph Rentschler, F. D. Roberts, Irwin Rorick, Myron Sandman, Russell Shaclle, Jack Simmons, Carl Smeal, William Sower, James Springer, Gary Sutherland, Wayne Sweeney, Myles Takahashi, Elmer ARTS AND SCIENCES Altemeier, Ann Ault, Donald C. Bahr, Frederick J. Behr, Carol R. Behrens, Thomas Bills, Stephen Blantz, Robert Boller, Michael Borden, Richard Brill, Elizabeth Cable, Bernard Callahan, Nelson Conner, Frances Corcoran, Thomas Distler, Richard L. Elmer, Timerra L. Forster, Carol L. Geary, Jean Geiger, Guy Griley, Mary Guthrie, Kent Guttman, Ariel Harden, Stephen D. Harsham, Thomas A. Hauser, Robert Henderson, Ronald A. Higley, Roger M. Hitesman, Ralph Honold, Michael J. Hummel, David John Jacobs, Jules S. Jones, Nancy Keck, Lewis Kleiman, Sue Kuhr, Murray Leis, Margaret Lewis, Beverly Mayer, Susanne Meese, Jon Menning, John Miller, Ralph Moore, Barbara Moore, Charles Moore, Gerald Muir, Christina Neubauer, Roger Niemiller, Jean O'Connell, Jerome Olberding, David Philips, Judith Polasky, Sulema Pollitt, Ronald Ralston, James Rebholz, Joseph Retallick, Lawrence Rubin, Jerry Schardt, Werner Schmitt, Rolf Schurr, Victor Sirkin, Alan Spaith, Robert Sparks, Merla Stark, Joann Stix, Judith Stoecklin, Bruce Timberlake, Jean Vetter, Sandra Whang, Tae Whitlock, Raymond Wilson, WVilliam Wolf, Ronald Youkilis, Eugene Yowler, Frederick Zalzal, Michel EDUCATION AND HOME ECONOMICS Adkins, Willis Aring, Dair Bailer, Pauline Barnes, Patricia Borcherding, Nancy Dorna, Bonnie Gosney, Louise Hamilton, Marjorie Herbert, Paul Hughes, Barbara Lamblin, Daniel McVicker, Vera M-ott, Holly Nunner, Betty Oriez, Albert Perlman, Emily Prather, Mimi Schmale, Dorothy Snodgrass, Marilyn NURSING AND HEALTH Godfrey, Nola King, Ruth PHARMACY Barr, David Berson, Sr. Margaret Heath, James Ivins, Charles Khabbaz, Carlos Sabourin, Sr. George Wright, Constance MEDICINE Angelos, George D. Baltz, Donald Buckberg, Gerald Cooley, Stewart Doan, John Gay, Michael Johnstone, Harold Lucas, James Magnotta, Alfred Montgomery, Howard Scanlon, M. D. Straus, Allen Thompson, Kenneth LAW Clark, Marshall Durham, Bernard Edington, Robert Kiger, James Reifenberg, Eva Venn, Jerry Wilson, Samuel 3 Pl - till INE PRINTING SINCE 1887- . I That's the story of Foote 84 Davies, Inc. ' Today we have one of the most modern and best I equipped plants in the country. And line ' Yearbooks have always been an important part : of our business. Our craftsmen believe in ' quality and strive to produce the I best in the Industry. Our excellent ' printing doesn't just happen- : it's a combination of production ' research, craftsmanship, and I painstaking supervision. FOOTE 85 DAVIES, INC. .Wmtfm-CZ M-,Qmjfmmizamma ' 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA ' L5 xr. V'R'Nr73-5 ' ?bN IEE , 2 2 0 5 5 ' E if -E , E- 'i X , Xi ' if NC L lb'5 ' ,lf X ii x fpi g3:::4-,1., 'f..T,i,:IL.ifI A- - 7 --::, .fiiilk-' :ff ,.Z.Li3i :p':':,,1 EI- :V , '-' L'---' wif:-I ,-,lQQi-:S fd' NX I-L4-pf' W--::ltgEiE-H -iii' 4 -HL F- ,J - ' i Ilfi.17' - .- N5 -- f.lwl.3' 3 'L I IX E Q . Ns- X -E Q 9: Fe- ? , ,A igsxs T '- I is li' ' 125523522- I 5+,g--sgx-:N 5 ' f -3 - 3 1 :s:ssss:sEsssss::-, 1 E ' : g Y E:E:E::E2E:EEEEESEsEs: : I , , Q gg----g-g-2-:-:-qx::---3E. , - A if QQ-5-:-:-:-g-g-2-:-:rar E - , I + 1 i+--- -------------I--se-- 9 L TP : E v -.::E:E::E:E:ss5sEsE5EsEsSE l 1 f 1 , '-:bd 35EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 4 : , ,, i - L ,.:- .rag ' :::::::EEiE5E5555gE5E::g : . ' .Aa ' - - 'jgfg' 'Eziiiiiisgisiisiisissigs I 55 , I 1 uf' if . .:- i , .- fn, - -., '- ra- ,-.- -:::::::::g::::E::EEEE::E , '- : a -x ? -rs 1: -L .fjf -- -1-msg. r' -'diff --13: 'E:EE5E:ssssigsaaissssaigi -'. 'if' riiaigwl li - ri -rj 1- -- -. gf ,-Az' 24 ? g-l'-if- f .Eg-5:::EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE55-5 M' ' v sf llr ' 4'. 1 1- ,Q ' : I. ' I '-. - - gr , : :--- :-qE::::.:::s , ug ,I , nf' 5, lEi,5,,,, I , I7 -S, .. . -1, I. I ,., , .Lt f,'tE..- - ., I- ,. 'I -. .- -f.-V H I 99,153-.zri 4- :V filer - 1 , .lv-I-: , , 1. -. wg It A ,131 .g5g.f,.1 VH 513 -ju. , Ti ',, '- ,J 4,1 -1-. fu,-rw - 1 Q , A 50.5.31 ' -E., S1'i:f.uffI,f1552.,tl5.-f:Q'ie'2tW-f-'fvivl r5.99f-1, 5'-1--LE.d?'2.K-Lu?-,i..:J?--JLEE..4 -. 1: .ar r-.141a-I-1--'--.fsn.,.-3:.,.dYnrv.1f'- 5.-fr , Y, A - - 'T -' V' 4 And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true it ,I Q9 . sv. A vfgw :E I.. G! W 1 382 I 9 THE ORIGINAL KEMPER LANE HOTEL 300 Fine Rooms and Suites KEMPER LANE SPA Finest Foods and Beverages Dancing every Wed., Fri. 85 Sat. Evening Facilities for Fraternity and Sorority Parties and Forrnals Kemper Lane 8: McNIillan Sts. W0 1 6480 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Adrian-Durban-361 Avco-365 Barn and Hanger-366 Busy Bee-377 Carl Carlson-362 Castle F arm-361 Cincinnati Bell Telephone-358 Cincinnati Real Estate Board- 362 Clifton Avenue.Motor Service -366 Coca-Cola-377 Coney Island-369 Crocker-Fels Co.-378 Du Bois Bookstore-374 E. W. Buschman Co.-378 Empress Chili-374 First National Bank-362 Foote and Davies, Inc.-381 Frisch's-382 Gregg Cleaners-362 Greiwe Decorators-374 Gusweiler Pontiac-366 Hathaway Stamp-366 Hilton-Davis Chemical Co.-369 Howard's Catering-361 Hotel Metropole-378 IBM-377 Kemper Lane Spa-382 Lance's-366 Lenhardt's-369 Meador Motor Car Co.-370 Pepsi-Cola-370 Quebec Gardens-378 Richter Concrete-370 Sealtest-358 Shipley's-374 Skeffington's-377 Stier's Pharmacy-361 Thomson Cadillac-373 Toddle House-370 UC Dining Halls-366 Un-iversity Bookstore-369 Urmetz Jewelers-373 Veranda-361 Westendorf jewelers-370 WSAI-362 The Cincinnatian staff acknowledges: David Clark, adviser to publicationsg Fd Hackleman and Foote Sc Davies, Inc., for printingg Jack Bundy and the S. K. Smith Co. for covers, William R. Whitteker, our commercial photographerg 'Norman Bush and Shillito's Photo Reflex Studio- for senior portraits, John DeCamp and the Public Relations Department for information and photographs, Alan Wright for the aerial campus photograph g Board of Budgets and Student Council for help in setting up a new circu- lation systemg Arch Carson, purchasing agent, Dr. Floyd Brewer and the Union staff, Jim Herman for tea and talk: friends of the staff for their concern, and parents for their understanding. The 1961 Cincinnatian was printed in offset lith- ography by Foote Sc Davies, Inc. in Atlanta, Georgia. The paper is 80 pound Champion Wedgewood. Type faces: page headings and numbers, Lining Plate Gothic Heavy, division and title headings, Fortune Boldg the body copy, Baskerville, and Baskerville Italic. The cover was designed by jack Vedra and manufactured by the S. K. Smith Co. in Chicago, with Fortune Bold and Stith Gothic numerals. This is the 68th volume of the Cincinnatian and contains 384 pages. 383
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