University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1966 volume:

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It is a world in which the total strivings of young adulthood are tested, annihilated and reborn. The process of metamorphosis may take one minute, four years or it may never occur. This variability de- pends upon a multitude of factors represented at the University level of existence which mani- fests itself in the students' view of the world and of his immediate environment as well as his own personal being. ll-swf' FG gig. ,sgssfx Q Q Q get 4' Y 3 Y' As much as the catalogs and promotions would en- joy having one believe that this metamorphosis is triggered and stimulated by the external academic surroundings, it remains rather the individuaI's re- sponsibility to seek his own level of maturity and to actively take advantage of the unlimited opportuni- ties afforded him by the University. To accurately relate the meaningful Idea of Univer- sity living, it is necessary to begin at a point far re- moved from the actualities of the University and through a process of examination and clarification move toward those actualities so that the Idea might be understood. This process is perhaps the most an- cient of theoretical approaches to the understanding of an abstract idea. Plato, through the lips of Soc- rates, expounded that this was the only method of understanding an idea whose existence takes an abstract form. x . fi.. X ax ww ?A., - LL.- b. i EVM .QQ-1 I Ii? :JJ ' ' -4 'KWN ' . .- R . . . -4, Xin-'Y ,E -1.1 5. -i-'Xin WV . 1' X15 f S f 5' Q.-f' J: . -. f f - A if fk5+a5..3-:gg-1 Q . . W isp- V. f - K -M-Q13 - - . - A f ff.-. --f 9555. --sf--1. - . - gf J 'Y-'W X12 is-fl 1 - ' ffT.ifwS3f9f5 KYSS- i. T . .if - . 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Q X-wx.-Q. .Si Q-Lrxff-W' :- - -2-3 - X -7 '15v'-i3f- .1 - ': f ' 5 iw 1.4-1-.,1. -Y--.H id. 3-:1.,zwr'1 x.5-.ffl-wx.-. :QT Q c A fs -1. -I XTX: X. , . X s w-wbggk '?fX1-81 .512335-..f..L'--. - K- w--SXv5w.gg Qxssfig..-Q-1 ' X:-. -wigiw-. sis. Yssx v -if uf- --xii-:-ffs--Si-Fa-.sw K 15g5S.gQ..:'-aggl-- 4 . .. - 1 Wifi- ak. -2- 1.1 L- . N . .- K K f - I x 1 Q. . -:af - . A -S X- -ax Nw- - X 5- .- .wi-Q-.1 .-.P-1-- f .. Kms-S 'lp f '-'-S-.Q-.LN x . ms.--..S. Q :zz N'-N,-.--rg.S .. A 5 -A f Q an . x..- ,L .. .X A W... wg. ,k . , eg --U,-5... X ...Q,,f-.-... - . N X . .--.w - . N X ii. 'wg H - -- ,, X 2 . if ef -.-ggisx Qs? R 5,--Sw: 5-3...-3,2508-.5----Q-:-Q S.. W aw JZ 2f'iTi!'! The untried and pregnant student, graduate or undergraduate, brings with him an immense sys- tem of pre-conceived ideas which serve to subdue the apprehension each feels as he ventures toward the unknown. More often than not, the new student has heard only of the party-filled weekends occur- ring during his four year residency and knows very little of the serious, day to day portion which con- sumes far more of his time and energy. Amazingly, he is completely unaware of the mental labor which lies ahead of him. -Q X gg , Shbxwisf, A, L L X' JM. ,S L LN W Q Y L T .. Y ' L , Fig L Ling Lv, LLL ' kk L L . - Lg M L' 1 is Q ,L , - LN rw . fi . L .L .iq I L' f- 6 AM 'A , if k xii-KL! X Lt wg LL ff ' -5 L ggi K , x 1 L k 2552. , Xi L L - L L LL L - LL L L ' W safgbi 7 nw The first step in the metamorphosis of the individual is the simple realization that a college education is not as liberal as he once thought: from this point, his growth continues with that of the Univer- sity. Discovering that there is a torren- dous amount of meaningful work to be done immediately, is a revealing experi- ence in the student's life. lt is this aware- ness of relative importance which typi- fies a part of the Idea. The ability to rank or classify activities and responsibilities in relation to their importance is a diffi- cult but priceless acquisition. As the stu- dent progresses through the academic program, this ability becomes a cher- ished possession or an envied desire. His four years are spent in a search for meaning in his life and a goal to build his future upon. ku ,.X.. .,.- - - f -xl .,1 fff.lwQ fi Q ,L..... fi . -W X X . A LL N -'.L - M1 N .X f Q Q XX H' fs :f , .. Ng ... 'iw K A .ww M , K ' QQ N. X S TX s However, there is more to the Idea of University life than the notion of self awareness and the relative importance of activities and re- sponsibilities. Within these massive buildings, the student discovers men and women who can point him towards his goal. A second notion, woven into the belief system of the new student, is the paramount notion of knowledge. For the majority of students who realize that the acquisition of knowledge is a long tedious process, the reward of self-com- mitment and individual triumph is beyond measure. It is only after the commitment is made that the individual student begins to reap the harvest of knowledge. For those students who become cognizant of the personal nature of knowledge, the University is many people who are readily available and who seek to in- struct and broaden their groping minds. Knowl- edge does not necessarily imply understanding. There are many in the world today who have vast amounts of text book knowledge but who have a difficult time when it becomes necessary to understand why instead of what. Thus, stu- dents who have learned the meaning of organ- ization, self awareness and knowledge: discover that the Idea of University living entails as its basic component the notion of understanding, an implicit process which permeates the Uni- versity and unifies it. Q Q P ? W e Y 7 Q N N-M, My Y ,Wx , ,VW . f ,N I .4 Yk , 4 ff . f k r ww M ! 4 f fx: My rV,, A Z 4 G , X JZ, ' X api .: ff ' ,. ' ' ' 32 A 15 W .M CI A 16 At a city college, the opportunity for discover- ing the modes of life which differ from ones own is increased substantially when compared to the frequency of such an occurrence at a pri- vate or restricted University. Within the student body one is able to find representatives from many diverse cultural and intellectual back- grounds. Here there are Jews, Negroes, white Anglo-Saxon Protestants, upper, middle and lower class citizens. The divisions are not mu- tually exclusive, but they do exist. 5 w w 18 1 , I 49 ww?-frm 1 lncluded in the University assimilation to the cultures and backgrounds of the world, is the adjustment to the meanings of life in relation to his environment. He ex- periences the joys and heartaches of love as the ages have before him. He drinks: he smokes: he thinks: he argues: he laughs: and then again he cries. All emo- tions are felt at once, but the University gives the stu- dent his niche in life and nourishes his new found Idea. 21 Indeed the University is an Idea apart. It possesses the attributes of organization, knowledge and under- standing. It is an organism fostering the process of self-actualization and realization. It is many things animate and inanimate. Each intricate division adds only to the totality of its existence. But the Idea is more than a reality of today. It is a growing, rein- forcing tradition which remains intact within the individual throughout a lifetime of reliving. For the process of growth and intellectual striving which is contracted into a few short harbored years is reen- acted and perfected in numerous ways as each suc- cessive class takes its place in the realm of actual adulthood. With each step we take, the Idea of re- membered solitude and growth gives one the cour- age to take that step, and to live joyously and com- pletely in his environment. 'QW ,gy WWW 4 nuff? 'J-aw-W 2,6 . I rg .V .. I7 an Q4 ff '-5 Qs AW , 7 M. 1 g, ,M I I A , V, 4, , , ,1 , I W . I In kv WW 'lki MW I , H 2' M A.. - . .i5Ws...,, . ,gb hh 1966 CINCINNATIAN STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE Living ....... Events. . Beauties . Personalities. . X : ,Ei XC l, 5 1-, '1 ' t'1TqQ:j: ' 55A1iX g x L Y UNIVERSITY LIFE IS EXPLAINED IN ORIENTATION Freshmen take in their Hrs! dance at the University. FRESHMEN INTRODUCED TO CINCY The numerous dances give freshmen a chance to meet. First year students file out of Wilson in moods ranging from boredom to excitement after another orientation session. W mfs XP: ? for 'Q QW., gal Q ' . gg, , f--5: .. A If fa 5' . LN J f' , Am i -2? Sw Q ,W- QM, xf vw .U :gg . W 5? i fi ' ,f Q, -'ff 3 is 1, 2. 0 I HIGH-RISE DORMS TOWER OVER CLIFTON CANIPUS Hzgh-rzse apartments are a common sight to the commutzng student. Meters cause a need for a constant supply of coins. is it f ami. - -M., X32 237 Q '1 X ' Ll if ent'tt 5221 z . . X ' 1 - Q Lsmismwsmfl, Si Two can park for the price of one on University Avenue K 29 YQ , 'cu ga r 3 73? f ' af, f . ' Nancy Osborn combs her hair before school. Commuters leave early in the morning COMNIUTERS ARE A VITAL PART OF THE CINCY CAMPUS Nancy and her brother Butch hurrying to an 8 o clock class. She arrives on time after her busy, typical commuter early start. A dorm resident finds it more comfortable to study with her shoes OH. f W ES gs. Funny signs and pictures cover the doors in the girl's dorm. Hairspray fills the air as everyone races for their morning class. Gossip, curlers and cards fill up an evening for these Coeds. ' Wy, V v' JZ , ,fu ,wmgg Wg, y , -dv J 7 1 , x W3 , ' 1 Q, :1'?l'E 3, 23 f'f'f f W' . ' 'Q fp' ' '+. 7. 4 I av ' rzff wz V get ' f I ,V , Z f 1 1792 A I f , . I Las.. 2 f . , Muay, Mag, W, W o f , 2 t .Qlflf st s -. 1. .Q .- i 3. if 5 X 5 X f A late night of study is needed to catch up on classwork. f 'Q qi f ,f fl, f X ' f 545, fy X f Balconies and windows form a I3-floor abstract. Privacy is found only in an empty hall. DORMS SERVE AS A HOME AWAY FROM HOME FOR MANY . . . . Oimmik A Memorzal coed drzes her hazr whzle she reads. , , 3 3 Dorm resident spends an afternoon in the study lounge. A sleeping student grips his head as the eight o'clock revelry is about to sound. 35 MW i TV and phone calls take up evenings. -- 7 -- -A W i-hi, K 1 ' ff - ' 5E ki 3? 2: 7 S 43 X s s T 5 Theta's clean their rooms daily Theta Chi's sport spit-shined shoes. ,W LIFE IMILAR TO DOR S - N - X- K Whig X NX LEX. V K f : -, i i'-tleit. , Early tans are popular with the Chi 0's. Raiding the refrigerator is common for Sig Ep men. SORGRITY A D FRATER ITY fr SQ .fe . 3' 37 CURIOUS EXCITEMENT REBOUNDS DAY AFTER DAY THRGUGHOUT FRATERNITY AND SORORITY RUSH Songs give an insight into Theta Phi. The close of another rush party is signaled by a happy KA handwave. , 455' The Them Chfs line their front yard in chairs 10 view the passing sorority rushees. Fraternity talk Hlls the hours at the Phi Tau luau. !i is 39 OPENING TEA , PREFERENTIAL f k K . . Am. , - - K fail- K M p , K X X--' .-.k V .f -im .55 .L , Pj Xu: f f. ,V K uw ..a: .3- au, Q .. X 5. u W . . I 5 , av' 'ul' , Tri Dc'lta'.v eat a quick supper before cut-meeting. Zeta aclives fix a snack for their glflC SfS. Ruslzees applaud thc' SDT skit. Q 3 I 00thaIlC0aCl1 Jim Kelly explains the UC ojense in a chalk talk for the SA E's. E W AND FRATERNITY STAGS ENDLESS DURING RUSH W roor r r r r A Kappa sailor catches the rushees' eyes. A D Pi's Judy Butz proves that diamonds are a girl's best friend. A paradox-tears mean happiness. Even a musk cannot hide the laughter as the Kappa pledges stream down the hill to meet their new sisters. TEARS, LAUGHTER PRELUDE PLEDGING MOMENTS Joe Burnett accepts a new pledge into Pi Kappa Alpha during an inspiring candlelight ceremony. ATO SWEEPSTAKES ATTRACTS RECORD LARGE CROWD It 'MM Burdetta Behle is named the Most Beautiful Blondf! Street dancing is popular at the Sweepstakes. ,ja X-Skgg N 'if W , ix SO f NS - ., Q X X X X K XX - --, . vs. 3-Q x X X Na xx x K1 gk - is X X X .Qgwgx .X-i 3 X3 5 fp, .. x X 5 SNES A RAI ...RA AIN... AIN 1 - - R' ' . 1 . .wwwmfwww .. .. .. .. -lgqgzid,-rffw' 2-aim is-5 3- WV-5.:5??i x3QZ5TQf!?'5 ' Y ' - N1 im' i Q, Eff- 'L f :ESQ ,. L X YN A . 5 v15i:'GPG-- 5 s.:Q:S'fXE-f::1:I:' . vs Y :QQ -- FN, Q X. Qgf :Q X ' - J iss af f-1:5 5, .f ff S 'Q x gl.. Umbrellas and raincoats provide meager cover lf seems strange 10 be spraying fire pmohng on US Svfvfify SiSff?f'S W0fk 011 flwff' flvar frame- the floats while rain falls in buckets outside. . I Sammies work under ' a plastic rain cover. lf an-n..,.,s' YEL TCRRENTIAL DUWNPOUR DROWNS FLOAT WORKERS Hours go into stretching crepe paper for the Dabney Hall float. The frantic night finds the Theta's stumrzg rows of chicken wire THEN THE CLOUDS DISAPPEARED AT DAYBREAK Fraternities lend a helping hand to the Alpha Cl1i's. A coed manages to smile as slze stuffs. FOR ONE OF THE PRETTIEST PARADES IN YEARS A Delt makes last minute checks. Theta Chi's cheer their float as it passes the judges. 49 Realistic motion made Beta's version of Betsy Ross' flag highly effective. Freedom of the Press was the Tri Delta theme. X fl, -XMI! XX, if X ff . ,V M-4..,,,,. Queen Patty Edwards and David Karem discuss the Homecoming program. Tickets are scarce after hrs! day. an 'fn H 1 .Q The dance floor is crowded at the Topper Club h 'Km WHIUUIK ls 'Til P V , A-Q, j 1, Q N 0 , W Mwfs and womens rcsidcflwe halls combined efforls to contribute to Homecoming. WV' l s Q. x 5 f m y VVIA A' My ' , i,,w?f! l fl Q l dw 1 I ly fe Candidates for dorm oyfices state their platforms. DORMS SUPPORT ALL CAMPUS ACTIVITIES. ' ,f , ,, 5 ' A A f - A student peers into mall box to see that expected letter. Memorial dorm rallies at Sigma Chi Derby Day. f f fv, x 5 , 3 , ,V J H W , A, f , ' ' qw, g ,W 5 on IP' 0 ,I I I A W , X , , ,km VV i , For dormies, the weekly visit to the laundry room is a dreaded duty. ev? .x.,m,..,.AW-Mw.VN..X W-fM.wwW'.PPX's i'i+ f' 1 K we-me f E Y ye e a Cooking is just one of the many daily chores performed by Sawyer residents. ,f,,.'s EMD W i- ms 'SVT im K QFKVY' 4 . ipimppsmgww i if I . . i..,-f ,far A snow fight is always fun as a break from class during Winter Quarter. DORMIES FIND THEIR FUN WITH ROOMMATES A hungry Memorial girl enjoys a midnight snack. Lambda Chi's held a casino party for Spring rush. A coed watches as her Phi Delt date chugs a beer. Baclxdrops transformed the front of the Lambda Chi Alpha house DATE PARTIES ARE IMPORTANT FACET OF FRATERNITY VVEEKEND Food was plentiful at the Theta Chi Farmer's Ball. I heurses for its short play given in the Union. Brigadoonu featured Scottish choreography. MUMMERS GUILD GIVES MUSICALS AND DRAMAS X: A-Q A Ji f W.. emi . Q my qs, gspf ff-7-Sfffwerm A A . if A K 6 ' ' W 1 f Q . -V A ,I I ?-'ENQKEM Q Faces mirror surprise in a suspenseful moment in Riverwind. Julie London was the new Union's first big name enterminment, EXHIBITS, MOVIES A D Saralou Ahern places yearbook Cover in the Union cornerstone. E E . s E E i . Q. S 1 E The new pool tables are in constant use. FAMED ARTISTS ARE BROUGHT TO UC BY THE UNION Walt Burt0n's photo essay opened the new art gallery. Helen Hayes, the first lady of American theater, visits the Student Union. John Raitt, star of Broadway's Carousel, appears in the Union. FOREIGN CULTURES BROUGHT TO UC BY FOLK FESTIVAL J. Henry Miller COl1gI'lllllIIlIC'S the actors on their j9ne performance. Folk Festival included a variety of acts. I-qx H, , 'gb 4' k , t 'zt f'! s ' X ' A V Korean singer entertains at International Folk FeSZivL1l. German Huns presented their comedy skit. W4 ? 1 We Japanese dancer displays her creative talent. ' .sae or Ss. 5 The crowd roars encouragement to the sorority girls caked in flour searching for a coin as the games come to a climax. MEMORIAL DORM WINS SECOND DERBY TITLE The Derby Day parade passes down Clifton Avenue. Derby Day Queen trophy is carried back to Memorial Dorm. With fl Sigma Chi derby atop her head, Chris Rodin watusies in the street to the tunes 0 f a live band Nw Alpha Chi's crowd around their winning trophy. Delt tension builds up in the face of their songleader GREEK CHORUSES SING MELODIES FOR MOTHERS Bob Engle leaps for joy as Della Tau Delta is announced winner of the M0tlzer's Day Sing for the second straight year. 1 1 1 The Alpha Omegzfs won the Most Carnival Like booth. YQ K as ww L v .5 A ff N- f ' 4 'Mx v A f K . ligyiii' M- I A - XX - L 'Q' L -M The men of the skull and crossbones carry their symbolic cofhn arross campus to announce their in it K is -.1 -. - carni val CARNIVAL ATMUSPHERE SETTLES OVER CAMPUS Sigma Sigma pledge Dale Wolf sells tickets for the carnival fun. A pie-eating contest was featured at one of the booths Patty Edwards is announced the Sig Ep Queen of Hearts. SWEETHEARTS CONTRIBUTE SPIRIT T0 FRATERNITY LIFE 1 S ,. i E s Bev Hatter, AT 0 Sweetheart, combs her hair after swimming at Spring Weekend. Chris Drach is named Delt sweetheart. Phi Tau sweetheart, Carol Taylor, is teased at dinner J' QNX L5 72 Jenny Reiner and Dan Winestend ind quiet on the deck. The ATO's begin their weekend with a pool party. ,.,,A ,,, V Jan Fischer chugs Il mug of beer while Pam Clark and Jim Chisholm cheer her on. 040 fx' an ,P aka 8 '..e.,4:3,.Ft6 e 'fo we at swf e -at The Delt's and their dates sign the party page for their scrapbook. A couple takes a break from the dance floor The atmosphere of the Ohio River adds to the Beta weekend. HONOR SOCIETIES TAP UC,S OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Sigma Sigma, the top men's honorary, taps its fall class at halftime of the UC-Miami football game. 7? A ar Mortar Board sneaks up behind Doris Fey as they tap her to the Mystic I3 in the Engineering Quad. 54 Gene Lewis pins Si the ODK pin on Jim Lied. xi Lf. Q The Pi Delta Epsilon key is awarded to students devoted to UC's publications In the June heat most of the men don bermudas beneath their r0be.s'. Dean Weirlzerr eongratlllates the graduates of Arts and Sciences. President Langsanz clzarges the graduates to go forth in the world and make use of their education i THE PURSUIT OF WISDOM BEGINS WITH GRADUATION 1' v H Senior class president Jim Schwab was One of Cincinnatfs many foreign exchange students sees the end named McKibben Medalist on Honors Day. of her college days as she receives her diploma at the ceremonies. 1966 CINCINNATIAN BEAUTIES AND QUEENS Party Edwards wus crowned Queen of Hearts Phil Slzepfz1'd.s'011 f1'irc'f't,s' song z'irc'Ie for last j'E'!1I .S' .s'11'c'c'!l1ef1rt, Donna Vockell. x .. ,Q me f N 5 gi A . A X 5. , - K K 1 12,555 ,: , x A, 553: X -- 1- ' 1 ex Q , 1' 1 A -- LA. A S S.. SIG EP,S CROWN PATTY AS QUEEN GF HEARTS Mr. Reesey presents Queen Patty. Molly Whyte Delta Delta Delta 4 . .wi Xe ., .W . , Q. . A 1-,Q wx. .N .Q lD.A i HO ORARY CADET COLO .A efvwa- ,I viii: f J K -1: 5 v Sf gi. in Qi' 'E':x EL fiffil . .K 7-:QA ixvfk-I . -F 'X bf 1- .. A... .. M. .. k :Q .311 S gk X ,V '- fi:-f - I in .A.. .. 'i l l.f..4if A . . AA: Q .- Wmx Q. K N . .. J' S 'W ..--1 YS. . V? X ' NSN , Q S ROTC BAND SPONSORS Bonnie Heimann, Kappa Kappa Gamma Army Band Sponsor Donna Stoms, Zeta Tau Alpha Air Force Band Sponsor HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT fs iw X Karen Kettleson, Francis Roudebush, Nicky Nicholas, Scioto Hall Alpha Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Mali, I, Sw , W Sue Kamp, Alpha Chi Omega ,4 'SSR f U -W1 ,- W 1 df III, W? . 15,57 A-, FF: Q K Q 1 '4 .42 : 4 L 1 L -Q, .. A I 1 ef ., ..-, ,ff Patty Ann Edwards, Alpha Chi Omega I SOPHOS QUEEN AND COURT K sg A 2 A A E Si S k QfT'? f , I - ...K - Bllrdetta Behle, Anne Mczzldzlx, Annette Valentine, Jan Johnson, Kappa Deira Kappa Alpha Theta Zeta Tau Alpha Kappa Kappa Gamma V y , .. 'WW , M . ' f M24 4? ff , ,ww f , , , f 1 W f f M f ff , fn- jf? ,f M ff f ff! 4? f egg? X4 UK WWW A 4 , , , ,' w 4 , , f ,, V Qui ,I X ,, , ,, J, nf X Y ,,,, I A ?,WfW,,mW,3,L,, ,,,L, , X ,,,V f ff ff? f Q , yy WZ , Z y: W? 5 'Z' 2522 ' ' f X f 5 W f U , f W' W ff? X f Mary Rothackcr, Theta Phi Alpha .anon- JUNIOR PROM QUEEN AND COURT :L Q . 4 1 T? 3, Barb Stewart, Eva Stubblefield, Nfvwy Von Nida, Vicki Bvrvhefs, Alpha Chi Omega Kappa Delta Chi Omega Theta Phi Alpha NA Norma Scott, Kappa Alpha Theta Cindy Heitz, Kappa Alpha Theta Joyce Howard, Joan Howard, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sue Loveridge, Bonnie Kesling Chi Omega li! in 5' I J. ,F Lisa Kelly, Kappa Alpha Theta CINCINNATIAN BEAUTIES Women are uniquely feminine and it is to this femininity that the Cincinnatian devotes these six pages. Our board chose these eighteen Cincinnati coeds as the 1966 campus eye-stoppers. Diverse as our selections are, we feel that each has that singular unique quality possessed by so few . . . beauty. Two CINCINNATIAN beauties quietly slip away from the side of the pool. ax Carolyn Arend, Chi Omega Ember Bossert, Kappa Delta Jayme Denninger, Alpha Omega Marilyn Middendorf, Theta Phi Alpha fr 35 lvl ' LAM Kathy Emmons, Delta Delta Delta Kathy Moore, Kappa Alpha Theta . 'fab Harriet Liles, Kappa Kappa Gamma Danette Correa, Kappa Kappa Gamma - Joanne Crawford, Kappa Alpha Theta jx .QQ 2 'bl k I ,..,,..i.f -- A., ., . S R If I Dale Petty, Siddall Hall A Kathy Lindeman 1 Burdetta Behle, Kappa Delta SENIOR PERSONALITIES Each year the Cincinnatian gives recognition to the top twenty seniors who have given of themselves to the Uni- versity community as well as maintaining their own aca- demic careers. The outstanding seniors are chosen ob- jectively by a weighted point system which attempts to evaluate the total contributions of the individuals. The 1966 ClNClNNATlAN wishes to salute these seniors. As the ebullient songstress of UC, Vicky Borchers is best known for her roles in Mummers productions and particularly for lead roles in Brigadoon and Riverwind. ln addition to stage productions, she has been active as senior Class Secretary and was elected to Cincinna- tus and Homecoming and Jr. Prom Court. Ned Lautenbach is as efficient a student leader as the campus has ever had. He insists on making such organ- izations as Student Council and IFC purposeful. Ned's fast moving train of influence has been deeply felt in SAE, ODK and Sigma Sigma. But more, he is a congenial gentleman of outstanding personal character. Businessman Joe Burnett has distinguished himself as an outspoken leader in his positions as President of Pike, Home- coming Chairman, BBSO and YlVlCA. While compiling this impressive list of activities he maintained the academic excellence required to be tapped into ODK and Beta Alpha Psi and was elected into Cincinnatus. With the charm and personality unmatched by any Southern belle, little Eva Stubblefield crossed the Nlason-Dixon line as a willing worker for the UC soror- ity system. Eva wielded gavels for both KD and Panhel, was on the J-Prom Court and in Cincinnatus. l Whether he is playing a football game for Beta, drink- ing with his fellow Sigma Sigmas, or making grades for Phi Eta Sigma, Burk Tower is the kind of man everyone wants for a friend. Friendly and sincere, he carries out his duties and merited membership in Nletro and ODK. Best known for his many roles in Mummers Guild pro- ductions, Ken Stevens was also active as the organizer of OIA and as a member of Newman Center. He served as VP of lVletro, Chairman of Jr. Prom Committee and was elected into Cincinnatus Society. Barb Stewart has stayed unruffled in the face of count- less clubs, committees and exec boards while becoming a familiar face throughout the campus. She put forth her best efforts as president of Alpha Chi, VP of the Senior Class and Guidon. Honoraries such as Mortar Board and Delta Phi Delta gave her recognition. Steve Edmonson began his five years at UC auspicious- ly selected as the ODK Outstanding Freshman. The good humored civil engineer did not disappoint ODK in its selection. He presided over Sig Ep and was tapped to Metro, Sophos, ODK, Sigma Sigma and Tau Beta Pi. Debbie Whitney is a girl who loves everything she does -from nursing to copy editor ofthe ClNClNNATlAN to rush chairman for Kappa. She served Cincinnatus and Alpha Alpha Pi as VP and was tapped to Mortar Board and Pi Delta for her work on campus and in her class. Efficient Jane Horsley has been active in publications as CINCINNATIAN and Student Directory Business Managers and on Publication Board two years. Her academic excel- lence has been recognized by Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Guidon and Mortar Board. She has also been active on WAA and SC committees. Showing leadership as well as beauty and vivacity, Molly Whyte went on from her freshman title of Miss Cincinnati to become Captain of Guidon and President of Tri-Delta. She was also elected Band Sponsor and Honorary Cadet Colonel and was Chairman of the Mortar Board--ODK Leadership Conference. , V f fi it .. f are L me .WW The Student Body elected Forest Heis as its President with due reason. Students saw in Heis a sensible student leader. Frosty's preparations for the top campus office included offices in Beta, Sophos and the Junior Class. His good natured smile clears the air for more effective work for the students. With a vibrant personality and a winning smile, athletic Norma Scott has captured the title of Jr. Prom Queen, Sweetheart of Delt and Spon- sor of AFROTC Drill Team. She also filled lead- ership positions as VP of Theta and WAA and was co-captain of the cheerleaders. lf there were a major in Journalism, Dale Wolf certainly would have earned it. He has filled every position on the CINCINNATIAN including the editorship, has worked on the NR, Profile and wielded the Publications Board gavel. As President of Pi Delta Epsilon, he did much to rejuvinate that honorary, in addition to being tapped to Sigma Sigma and serving on IFC for SAE. For Steve Huffman, the adjustment from little Seymour, Indiana to the big-city college was easy. He was quick to find a niche in fraternity government as President of IFC. Also part of his astounding record were vice- presidencies in Delt, Sophos, lVletro and the Y. Unassuming Steve Schmaltz has worked for five years showing the possibility of combining campus and aca- demics. This quiet SAE organized numerous organiza- tions. Then, unsatisfied with just the honor of being tapped to most of the UC honoraries, he went on to effectively- serve Sigma Sigma, Tau Beta Pi and ODK. Enthusiastic Doris Fey has gained recognition by member- ship in virtually every academic and service honorary. She is a member of AAA, Guidon, Mortar Board and KATI. While compiling a stellar academic record, she was elected to Sophos Court and served as Greek Week Chairman and President of Zeta. Jay Wright is a character, full of jokes and funny lines. He was a sensation as master of ceremonies of the Nletro Show, but when you see him presiding over a Pike, Cincinnatus or class meeting, he is a forceful thinker with boundless ability. The combination makes Jay one of the most successful of campus BNlOC's. gg www' N M.., Homecoming queen court and editor ofthe NEWS RECORD is indeed a rare combination. But that is exactly what pretty Sharon Hausman is-a rare leader with poise and hard work in such varied activities as Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Pi Delta Epsilon and student government. A well-known smile and an impatience to get things done proved Diane Lundin's greatest characteristics. She waded through such activities as News Record, Kappa and Pi Delt and still found time to finish her senior year with an academic-tuned quarter in Spain. ACADEMICS ACADEMICS Administration .... Honors Colleges : v . . Iii X 5 . 7 l 1 T' R . x ,. , i 1 P 1 1+ Mi, 1 Ill Y 5' -3 91055 9454 -12.9 ,-grxfj fp -,'::.il.z ff,-,W-Sfx ' ' x ' --. - . X Yi LANGSAM IS WELL-LIKED AND WIDELY RESPECTED ,, , I , ' er X iv if if Student Body President Forest Dr. Langsam speaks at the Dr. Langsam and Vice President Hoke Green Heis talks over problems. dedication of the new Union. made pancakes at the YMCA Dinner. , ,,,. .NN 2 101 02 Walter C. Langsam, President ..--X QMA ::: .. At the beginning of this academic year, Walter C. Lang- sam marked his first decade as President of the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Assuming administrative responsi- bilities of Ohio's largest municipal university, Dr. Lang- sam has followed a schedule of expansion, improve- ment, and communication. The University under his leadership is now undergoing one of the largest build- ing programs in its history. Requirements for degree achievement are constantly being refined and made more stringent. Yet, as busy as he is, Dr. Langsam keeps an open stream of communication with the students through the informal senior dinners at his home, as well as through teas, meetings and luncheons held on cam- pus. Dr. Langsam is also a regular and welcomed mem- ber ofthe fans at every autumn football game and many student social events during the year. Through his actions as well as his word, President Langsam is in a constant state of donation to the University. Ruth LeBar0n, A dministrative Assistant i f ' .. 2 i' ffl 'Qs' W ' li -. ' i I , ' x-IW, BOARD OF DIRECTORS ' H.. ., BOARD OF DIRECTORS-Bottom Row: Arthur Schubert, Jane Earley, Dr. Walter C. Lang- sarn, Walter Shohl, Philip Meyers, Hoke Greene. Top Row: James Walsh, Frank Mayfield, M. R. Dodson, Earl Barnes, George Eyrich, Ralph Bursiek, Clement St. John, Frank Purdy. Because the University is a municipal school, the pre- siding Mayor of Cincinnati has the responsibility of choosing the members of the Board of Directors, the official governing body ofthe University. Each member is chosen on the basis ot an outstanding recommenda- tion and service to the city for a term of nine years. Under the direction of Chairman, Arthur Schubert, it is the responsibility ofthe Board to determine the general policies regarding academic, administrative, athletic and social aspects of university life. 10 4 Ralph Bursiek, Senior Vice President and Dean of University Administration in f if VICE PRESIDENTS MAKE As a group, the Vice Presidents of the University are responsible for the day to day operation of the Univ- ersity. Senior Vice President Ralph Bursiek is respon- sible for the general administration of the University, its business and financial affairs. Charles Nlileham, Assistant to the Vice President, and William Jenike, Assistant Dean, are associated with Dean Bursiek. The offices of Hoke Green and Frank Purdy are located on campus while Dr. Clement St. John's offices are found in the Medical Center. Dr. St. John as Vice President heads the building programs and administration of the Medical Center's five units. Vice President and Dean of Faculties, Hoke Green, is responsible for co- ordinating the academic programs among UC's four- teen colleges. Frank Purdy, Vice President for Develop- ment, has duties pertaining to Public Relations, alumni activities and fund raising. Charles Mileham, William Jenike, Assistant to the Vice President Assistant Dean ALL CAMPUS POLICIES FOR GROWTH AND FINANCE Clement St. John Frank Purdy, Vice President and Director of Medical Center Vice President for Development - Hoke Green, Vice President and Dean of Faculties Arthur Denterlein and Lawrence Kleinfelter, Alan Wright, Field Secretaries Alumnus Editor 06 The Alumni office maintains a year round schedule of communication between the Alma Mater and the Alums. The Executive Secretary, John Small, directs administra- tion of the UC Fund and oversees activities within the department. Alan Wright edits the Alumnus Magazine, the UC News, and various pamphlets published by the University. Field Secretaries, Laurence Kleinfelter and Arthur Denterlein, arrange club and alumni meetings as well as class reunions and autumn Homecoming here on campus. OFFICE INFORMS ALUMNI John Small, Executive Secretary PR DEPARTMENT HELPS PUBLICIZE CINCY EVENTS The Public Relations Staff, on both the Clifton campus, headed by John DeCampg and on the Medical Campus, headed by Joyce Bloemerg is responsible for keeping the Cincinnati community well informed of the social as well as academic activities occuring on campus each day. Joseph Sagmaster, as Director of Broadcasting, aids in communicating the University events through the University's FlVl radio station, WGUC. As a unit, the Department of Public Relations strives to improve UC's prestige throughout the community and nation. Z Z4 E W John DeCamp, Director of Public Relations Q? 2 Z I Q, M, ,,,,.Wi,,...,,,, i I 02 I . A V 1 V P 5 ' I ? f ' ' 2 1 Wm A.,,,,, VV 5 J r iPi i J it i ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,tt , VV In VV J f at , 'T' Z wc., , , ,U ,YM.,,,f' rl N , I I ,WM ,,.,f ,, m,,,,,,5 V, , f , i ,4gWW,J,W,, .Q W X ' 'f 1 ,elim ff , ,,' 4, J rri f ' , ' , liic Joyce Bloemer, Director of Medical Relations Joseph Sagmnster, Director of Broadcasting 7 08 Robert Hoefer, Associate Dean of University Administration, Comptroller Located in Beecher Hall on the Clifton Campus, the Business offices are headed by Robert Hoefer, Arch Carson, and Garland Parker. Arch Carson as Purchasing Agent for the University is in charge of collecting and distributing all supplies requested by departmental of- fices. Responsible for keeping account of all University financial transactions is the official comptroller, Ronald Hoefer. As Registrar, Garland Parker supervises prepar- ation of grade reports in addition to operation of the Machine Records Officeg as Central Admissions Director he is responsible for the organization of that office. UC'S BUSINESS AFFAIRS HANDLED BY THREE MEN Garland Parker, University Registrar, Dean of Admissions Arch Carson, Purchasing Agent A DEAN JOHNSUN GUIDES STUDENT DRGANIZATIONS Dr. Lillian Johnson, as Dean of Students, has earned the warm respect of the faculty, administration, and students for her never ending smile and load of suc- cessfully completed hard work. ln general, she is re- sponsible for the financial aid programs, the student welfare programs, the health service programs and all student publications. ln addition, she is the advisor to the Senior Class and also to the Cabinet of Presidents, and is regularly present at meetings of the Board of Publications and the Campus Calendar Committee. With a Bachelor degree from Western State Teachers College and a Doctorate from the University of Chicago, Dr. Johnson was formerly the Dean of Women at UC, and has served as President of the Ohio and of the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors. Helen Rose, Administrative Assistant Lillian Johnson, Dean of Students James Scully, Eduard Keiver Richard Tonner Assistant Dean Assistant Dean A vsisfant Dean William Nester, the energetic man with offices in Beecher Hall on the Clifton Campus, serves in the responsible position of Dean of Nlen. Activities such as IFC, lVlen's Residence Halls Association and foreign student programs are subsumed under his duties. He is also responsible for the general welfare of incoming students and coordination of all men's campus activi- ties, from the fraternities to the residence halls. DEAN OF MEN REGULATES MEN,S CAMPUS ACTIVITIES William Nesler Dean of Men Margaret Nolte, Dean of Women DORMS AND SORORITIES UNDER DEAN OF WOMEN Marking her first year as Dean of Women at UC, Dr. Margaret Nolte has proven to be a welcomed addition to the administrative staff. A native of Wilton Junction, Iowa, she is a three-time degree graduate of the Uni- versity of lowa. Prior to her appointment here, Dr. Nolte was the associate Dean of Women at the Univer- sity of New Mexico. The duties of the Dean of Women and her staff include coordination and supervision of the guidance and counseling programs for all women students at the University. Margaret HBUSZKY, Dorothy Moser, Assistant Dean Assistant Dean Mmaww' WU Dg Marjorie Ste wart, Assistant Dean UC PROVIDES VARIETY OF CAMPUS SERVICES L. It 'snr QW.. I ii, Q W The Over-the-Rhine Room provides quick service, To beautify and maintain the UC Campus is Building and Grounds' task. Placement through senior interviews is just one of many services offered. Custodians prepare for upcoming student activities. t in 4 M4 mt, ww M? 4 : , 5 ,,,, , , f , 4 t, sb . M fi V 2 int 151' 'lr ' , I2 'V 'QE' E wr s veg 5 , A 5 3 if ... Construction workers provide new facilities 4 OUTSTANDING PROFESSORS PERFCRM NEEDED RESEARCH Before joining the UC faculty in 1953, Dr. Milton Orchin, professor and head of the department of chemistry, served as chief of the organic division ofthe Pittsburgh Bureau of Nlines Station and worked with the Food and Drug Administration and Department of Agriculture. Dr. Orchin, an internationally known research chemist, author and vice-president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science discovered, with Dr. Lawrence Klrch, a process for synthesizing alcohol at room temperature and pressure for use inthe manufac- ture of plastics. Under a US Department of Agriculture contract with the University, Dr. Orchin has studied the development of low cost chemicals from turpentine. Dr. Jason R. Lemon, Research Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, has been nominated by Ohio Eta Chapter for the Pi Tau Sigma Gold Medal Award. A graduate of the UC School of Mechanical Engineering, Dr. Lemon's work at the Cincinnati Milling Machine Company led to his study of the mechanism of chatter in machine tools, his most significant contributions to his profession. After joining the University staff in 1962, he provided guidelines for the establishment of an industry oriented research program and contributed to the stimulation of interest in graduate study among undergraduates. ln conjunction with his development of a technique for analyzing any system to obtain its dynamic characteristics, Dr. Lemon has presented sev- eral European guest lectures. Lightweight, expandable shelters now in use in Vietnam were developed by a team of Design, Architecture, and Art personnel headed by James M. Alexander, Chairman of Industrial Design. The current shelter design, based on the folded beam concept, was first demonstrated at Langley Air Force Base, Virginia, in March, 1965. The original shelter is now undergoing arctic testing at Fort Wainwright in Fairbanks, Alaska. Research assist- ant Larry Fabbro accompanied a shelter to Sweden to be tested by the Royal Swedish Air Force in January, 1966. Other faculty participants in the research and de- velopment work include Joseph Ballay, Karl Merkel, Bruce Goetzman, and Richard Stevens all of UC's DAA. 5 Since joining the faculty of the University of Cincin- nati in 1956, Michael Hoch has done extensive investi- gation in the elevated temperature properties of re- fractory materials, metals, and ceramics. He developed new methods of determining the thermal conductivity and specific heat of materials in high temperature ranges. Dr. Hoch's research in the structure of refrac- tory materials is aimed at improving the service of such metals as zirconium and titanium. His work has been supported by various agencies of the United States. Dr. Leonard H. Larsen, associate professor of geology is currently investigating the origins of grantic rock under a two year National Science Foundations grant. After his graduation from Antioch College and his com- pletion of graduate work at Columbia University, Dr. Larsen joined the University faculty in 1956. As a re- cipient ofthe Walter l-l. Bucher scholarship for geologic travel he attended the 1963 European Summer Geologic Institute in Scandinavia. Dr. Larsen participated in the UC geology department's program of experimental petrology and geochemistry with the use of zircon. FACULTY RESEARCH BENEFITS COMMUNITY 2? if is , . ts tu, 1.456 ' :Kala . . g U ,C C,,,TC C gf . i ,, ,ax ' , Ai K ,. . , , The blood parasite which causes leishmanissis, a wide spread tropical disease, was the object of the research of Dr. Emily J. Bell, associate professor of bacteriol- ogy. Dr. Bell furthered her UC work with the puzzling disease in Venezuela on an Inter-American research fellowship in the Louisiana State University program. ln addition to doing research at the Institute of Caracas, she visited the interior of Venezuela to study patients inflicted with leichmanissis. Dr. Bell's additional ex- perience in the foreign study includes a two-month train- ing fellowship in tropical medicine by Louisiana State University and work in Haiti, Trinidad and Puerto Rico. Nm., BARRY CHAPMAN BISHOP CBS '54j was given the lVlcKibbin Medal as the out- standing male graduate of his class and was the first recipient of the William Howard Taft medal for Notable Achievement. Presently the Secretary of the Committee for Research and Exploration ofthe National Geographic Society, he reached the summit of Nlount Everest of Nlay 22, 1963. ,,..,, , X, DISTINGUISHED ALUIVINI BRING FAME TO ALMA MATER DR. WINSTON E. KOCK CEE '32, lVlS '33, Hon. Dr. of S. Sc. '52J the 1964 recipient of the Distinguished Public Ser- vice lVledal, the Navy's highest civilian award, and de- veloped the Baldwin electronic organ while Director of Electronic Research for that company. He is novv serving as Director ofthe Electronics Research Center for NASA. 'WKN DR. EDWARD C. KENNEY QBIVI '29, lVlD '30, Hon. Dr. of Law '63j holder of many decorations, had a diversified and far-flung career in the U.S. Navy. Having commanded various Naval hospitals and Medical Centers, he rose to Rear Admiral and became Surgeon General to the Navy, a position he held until his recent retirement. 9 SUPERIOR ATTAINMENTS TYPIFY CIN CY GRADUATES DR. RAYMOND L. BISPLINGHOFF CAeroE '40, NIS '42, Hon. Dr. of Sc. '62j, noted aeronautical engineer, is well known for his contributions to probate industry, education, Armed Services and the Federal govern- ment. A recipient of the Sylvanus Albert Reed Award from the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences for a notable contribution to the Aeronautical Society and the Ameri- can Academy of Arts and Sciences, he is now serving as Associate Administrator for Advanced Research Technology for NASA. DR. KELLY Y. SIDDALL CComE '25, Hon. Dr. of Com. Sc. '62j, retired from his position as Administrative Vice- President after a 35 year career with the Proctor and Gamble Company. A past President of the UC Alumni Association, he now channels his energy and talents towards many civic activities of which he is a leader. TONY TRABERT QA8iS '56J, twice ranked number one by the United States Lawn Tennis Association, has won many NCAA, National and International Cham- pionships including the National Sin- gles in 1953 and 1955. After several outstanding years as an amateur tennis star and professional tennis promoter, he is now serving as a sales executive for Adler Company. Diane Yeager, fashion designer, works on her project for the Senior fashion show SENIOR THESIS, RESEARCH PROJECTS CGNSUNIE TIME i 1 W W N John Jennings does research in hormonal control in rats for the Biology department. h w W N N Charles Hagner works on his senior thesis for engineering with Data Processing. 12 3 124 A coop student makes a tritration at Emery Industries 'M-4 Architectural students work on a model. A r ., V 'Z ,, A' ef2?fi Testing new fatty acid chemicals is part of this students job. Mike Kerley checks carpet samples. ,, ,,, ,, ,,,, . ,.,A.,,W,,i,,,,,,,t , Since the founding of the cooperative system of educa- tion by Herman Schneider, Dean of the UC College of Engineering in 1906, this study-experience education has offered the student an opportunity for selected practical experience. Basically the cooperative plan provides for a three month work period alternating with three month study period. There are currently over 3500 students employed by over 600 firms. COOPS LEARN PRACTICAL METHODS THROUGH JOBS 125 26 ARTS AND SCIENCES With the largest enrollment of any college on campus, the college of Arts and Sciences serves as the central and unifying core of the University. Emphasing the necessity for independent thought and expression, the McNlicken College of Arts and Sciences provides both pre-professional and cultural studies. Beginning the year with its largest student body in history, the college also increased the number of courses available to its students. Within the seventeen departments, em- phasis upon comprehensive examinations found favor over the usual senior thesis or project. This reemphasis developed with the philosophy that the student should be evaluated on the basis of four years of integrated experience rather than upon one area of study. Charles Weichert, Dean A student fnds late night studying necessary to keep up her grades. fy' cs, ,,z,',J4wsXg 4' uquggf Www ,c . .QYQY wwfwh 1... ' l l A Physics co-ed experiments to prove a basic principle. was aku as as The language lab is of major importance to speech students 28 All A845 students are required to read The Wall Street Journal for their Economics course US X gpm .ad . .r idk... eweasw-wee? 5.35 Swaps ARTS AND SCIENCES SUSAN E. ABBOTT, BA Spanish, Cincinnati, O., Glee Club, Wes- ley Foundation, Trianon. 0 JOYCE H. ALBRINCK, BS Medical Technology, Cincinnati, O. 0 HAZEL E. ALEXANDER, BS Medi- cal Technology, Cincinnati, O. v LANCE L. ALTENAU, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.: QAW, Porpoise Club, Swimming, C- Club, Chem. Club. 0 BRUCE J. APPLEBAUM, BS Philosophy, Akron, O. 0 SUSAN H. BACEVICH, BS Medical Technology, Cincinnati, O. 0 PAUL R. BAIER, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: QBK, OAE, QHE. 0 VIRGINIA B. BAIRD, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O. v SUSAN L. BARON, BS Political Science, South Orange, N. J. 0 JOHN R. BARTHEL, BA Chemistry, Cincinnati, O. 1 MARGARET L. BATEMAN, BS Sociology, Cincinnati, O.: ZTA, Student Directory 1 PATRICIA A. BAYER, BA History, Cincin- nati, O. 0 STANLEY J. BEELER, BA Foreign Affairs, Cincinnati, O. f WILLIAM D. BEHRMAN, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: IPX. v BARBARA B. BERGIN, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.: Soc. Club. 0 PAULA J. BERKOWITZ, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: EAT, WX. ' HARRIS B. BERMAN, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: HAQ CTreas.D. 0 HANNAH R. BERNFELD, BA 8. BS English, Cincinnati, O.: AAA, EAH, Hillel, English Club. 0 NICHOLAS J. BESCH, BA Chemistry, Mansfield, O.: BGII Nice-Pres.J, Men's Advisory, IFC. 0 ESTHER M. BILLMAN, BS Medical Technology, Cincinnati, O.: SIDA CTreas.7, Newman Club, YWCA, Ivy Chain, Spirit Club. 0 ...W Lab supplements the A615 students' course of sludy. Spring turns a young man away from his studies. it f I f V' I I A xv' IV I I In 17'-I I I ff QA, , WM . K lk 4 . , f ,,. Q .521 f.. as ui, an ' Wa' 7:1 M , cu? ,,, uf ' ' fn I I Ei WM. W 3 A 'Chef' gi. ,A , - s .?W 4wWu,,,,.,, .- , . , Ayn., 'F' nr ff 4 as , wr , 129 ARTS AND SCIENCES ANN E. BLACKBURN, BS Medical Technology, West Boylston, Mass.: IEII, Memorial CVice-Pres.J e KENNETH G. BLEMEL, BS Mathematics, Cincinnati, O. 0 ANN M. BLITZSTEIN, BA SociolOgy, Chicago, Ill.: EAU, Hillel. I HUBERT L. BLOEMER, BA Geography, Cincinnati, O.: POW 1Treas.J, International Club Nice-Pres.D. ' BENNETT BOESCHENSTEIN, BA Political Science, St. Louis, Mo.: WEEP, Young Dem. 0 ROBERT G. BOETTCHER Il, BA Economics, Jacksonville, Flor- ida: Westley Foundation CPres.J. v DARRELL E. BOSTOW, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: TKE CVice-Pres.J, Glee Club. 0 MARILYN H. BOURQUEIN, BA Mathemathics, BS Education, Harrison, O.: AAA, KAH, Glee Club, SEA. v KIRBY BOWEN, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.: Scabbard and Blade, ROTC, Pershing Rifles. v JOHN W. BRADY, BA Economics, Palatine, Ill. 0 ANN R. BREWER, BS Zoology, Lebanon, O.: KAB, YFT, Home- coming Court. ' MICHAEL T. BROOKE, BA Psychology, Cin- cinnati, O.: EAE, Jr. IFC. 0 NANCY M. BRUCE, BA Psychology, Wash., D.C. v KAREN H. BRUMM, BA Philosophy, Wyoming, O.: Profile CAssoc. Ed.D. 0 JANE A. BUMILLER, BA Sociology, Cin- cinnati, O.: WEEP, Soc. Club Nice-Pres.7. v JOAN K. BUTTRICK, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: News Rec- ord KFeature Ed.J, Cincinnatian CCo-Copy Ed.J, Mummers, WEEP Chrm., l'IAE. 0 DAVID B. CAHILL, BS Biology, Cincinnati, O. 0 HUGH J. CAHILL, BA Pre-Mgt., Cincinnati, O. 0 JOHN F. CAN- NING, BA Geography, Glendale, Mass.: OX, POW, Young Dem. 0 DONNA B. CARLISLE, BA 81 BS Speech, Cincinnati, O.: SNEA, Educ. Trib. v NANCY C. CARLISLE, BA 8. BS Speech, Cincinnati, O.: YWCA, Bearkittens, Mummers, Speaker's Bureau, SNEA, 0 ALAN D. CARPENTER, BA,Political Science, Cincinnati, O.: AAS Drill Team. I CLAUDE J. CATES, BS Physics, Cincinnati, O.: AIP 1Treas.D. 0 CLYDE J. CHUDNOFF, BA Political Science, New York, N.Y.: EAM. e JAMES D. CLARK, BA Zoology, Cincinnati, O. 0 WILLIAM C. CLEVENGER, BA Philosophy, Lima, O.: EQE, YMCA. 0 PHILLIP E. CONNLEY, BA Classics, Covington, Ky. I JOHN C. DAY, BS Physics, Cincinnati, O.: TKE fTreas.b, ROTC, Chess Club CVice-Pres.J. 0 JOSEPH A. DeFRANCESCO, BA Eng- lish and Theatre Arts, Cincinnati, O. I ANDREW DEKANEY III, BS Mathematics, Cincinnati, O. 0 SUSAN J. DETERS, BS Medical Technology, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club, Penquins. 0 SUZANNE H. DEVAUD, BS Medical Technology, Cincinnati, O.: YWCA. - RICHARD E. DIMOND, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O. 0 DENNIS M. DONOHUE, BA Politi- cal Science, Cincinnati, O, 0 DONALD A. DUNHAM, BA Mathe- matics, Cincinnati, O. v FRANK J. DUYTSCHAEVER, BA English, Alliance, O.: QA9. ' GRIFFITH R. DYE JR., BA History, Cincinnati, O.: AXA, QA6. v DOUGLAS G. EICHENBERGER, BA English, Ft. Lauderdale, Flor- ida: BSU, ROTC, SEA CPres.7. ' STANLEY L. ENGELHARDT, BS Microbiology, Cincinnati, O.: AEII, Caducea, Chess Club, Hillel, Men's Advisory. 0 THOMAS E. ERTLE, BA Political Sci- ence, Cincinnati, O.: KIJKO iSec.J, Newman Club, Men's Ad- visory, Spirit Club, Cheerleader. 1 JANET L. EVANS, BA English, Cincinnati, O.: Glee Club. v LOUIS E. FEIGE, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, 0. ' JEFFREY E. FELTS, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: ZX. I JAN H. FISCHER, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: ZTA. v ALLAN D. FLAY, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati. O. ' ARTS AND SCIENCES ROSEMARIE T. FOX, BA Political Science, Milford, O.: Glee Club, WEEP. 0 LAWRENCE C. FREEMAN, BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O.: EAM, Caducea, German Club. ' THOMAS M. FROHMILLER JR., BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: Arnold Air Society. v DONNA J. FROMMEL, BS Medical Technology, Bellevue, Ky.: Trianon, Cin- cinnatian, Glee Club, YWCA. 0 ALISON R. FRY, BA English, Cincinnati, O: KA8, WAA. 0 MARY E. GAISER, BA American History, Cincinnati, O.: AZ, QA9, WAA, Newman Club, Glee Club, Mummers. 0 BOYD R. GALINGER, BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O. 0 ROBERT L. GARBER JR., BA Sociology, Mansfield, O. 0 CHARLES E. GIEBEL, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O. 0 VICTOR P. GLASSMAN, BS Zool- ogy, Cincinnati, O.: QHE. 0 ELIZABETH GOLDMAN, BA English Literature, Chicago, Ill.: EAT, Hillel. v PATRICIA F. GOODING, BA English, Lima, O. 0 DANIEL G. GREATHOUSE, BA Mathematics, Cincinnati, O. I L. JANE GREENE, BA English, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club. ' JEFFREY S. GREENSTEIN, BA Psychology, Forest Hills, N.Y.: 1'IAfD CSec.J, Bowling Team, Hillel. 0 ROGER A. GREENWALD, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: EAM fTreas.J, WX. 0 GAYLE R. GRESHAM, BA English, Cincinnati, O.: KA, Profile, People to People. 0 JAMES P. GRESHAM, BA Phi- losophy, Cincinnati, O. 1 JUDITH A. GROGAN, BA Foreign Af- fairs, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club CVice-Pres.D, Young Dem., Pol. Sc., Club. v MARC H. GRUSENSKY, BA Zoology, Rosedale, N.Y. I MARY L. HALL, BS Medical Technology, Cincinnati, O.: AX!! CVice-Pres.J Jr. Panhel, YFA. 'DAVID J. HALLINAN, BA His- tory, Cincinnati, O.: OX, Football, ROTC. 0 MYRON B. HAMIL- TON JR., BA Theatre Arts, Cincinnati, O.: Mummers, Speakers Bureau. 0 BETTY L. HAMM, BA American History, Cincinnati, O.: Wesley Foundation. ' MARLENE K. HARRIS, BA American History, Harrison, O.: Cincinnatian, Young Rep. Club. U MARTIN J. HARRIS, BA Sociology, Lawrence, Mass.: Hillel, YFA. 0 CHARLINE HARRISON, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: Glee Club, Mummers. 0 JEFFREY L. HART, BA English, Cin- cinnati, O. 0 DAVID F. HARTLEB, BA History, Ft. Thomas Ky.: UKA, YMCA, Men's Advisory. - KAREN L. HARTSOCK, BA Spanish, BS Education, Cincinnati, O.: KA 4Ed.J, EA1'I iSec.J, Student Directory, People to People fSec.J, YWCA, WUS. 0 JERRY F. HASDEN, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: 1'IA1ID, WX. f BEVERLY S. HATTER, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.: ZTA, ATS! Sweetheart, Panhel Chrm. 0 GLENN K. HAUSER, BA Psychol- ogy, Kettering, O.: WX CPres.J, C-Club. 'STEPHEN F. HAYHOW, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O.: QK9. v JAMES R. HEIDEN- REICH, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: OAE CPres.J 0 ROSLYNN S. HEISLER, BA History, E. Cleveland, O.: Ludlow CPres.J. 0 DALE A. HENDERSON, BS English, Cincinnati, O. I JANE A. HENDRICKS, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.: Ekklesia Club fVice-Pres.J, YWCA, SOC. Club. I BERNARD. L. HERTZ- MAN, BS Zoology, Cincinnati, 0.: EAM, KKW, GIJHE, Men's Advisory. 0 JAMES A. HERZOG, BA English, Cincinnati, O. 0 EDWARD W. HESSE, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O. f KENNETH HEUCK JR., BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O.: ATA, EE, Sophos, Metro, Cincinnatus, Sr. Class CPres.J, Student Council, Orientation Board, Men's Advisory, YAFF fTreas.J, Spirit Club fPres,J. 0 JAY B. HEYMAN III, BA English, Little Rock, Ark.: Hillel, HUC-UA. v RUTH E. HIRSCHBERGER, BA Mathematics, BS Education, Cincinnati, O.: KAl'I fTreas.J, AAA, TKA, AEP, S-E Club fPres.J, Debaters 1Pres.J. 0 RUTH I. HITTNER, BS Medical Technology, Cincinnati, O. 0 5- i 'Q-7' wi, , .,,,....,.,. ...,. E QQW, M 'QR 'if','f I I M , Q ru.. Vw .Jem Won' inner ,, ,., S 'N I S. w ,iff-IO' io. ,- K 2 fffiiwm V .fi-U1ii.1w.:f:1' M149 ,ff 1 ? Q31 'A 5, W5 if . OG 4.9395 . S mg 4 if W9 Q A Q ,K V eg Yfegam ' ' i:w2if:e?i1is' - . ,aw V W 1, 9 y W , M ,, ,, ww 4 W wwf ARTS AND SCIENCES EDWARD C. HOFFMAN, BS Medical Technology, Bellevue, Ky.2 AAS, AFROTC CSquadron Co.J. 0 THOMAS H. HOHMAN, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O. 0 NANCY L. HOMAN, BA Political Science and Foreign Affairs, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club. 0 BENJAMIN C. HUBBARD, BS Physics, Norwood, O.: CSO. 0 SUZ- ANNE D. HUBER, BA English, Cincinnati, O. 0 KAREN L. HUGGINS, BS Education, BA English, Cincinnati, O.: KAII, WEEP, UCCF, SEA. 0 WILLIAM M. HUNTER, BS Chemis- try, Palatine, lll. 0 JANISE E. JACKSON, BA Sociology, Indian- apolis, lnd.: AKA, BSF CSec., Treas.J, Modern Dance Club. 0 ALAN L. JACOBS, BA Economics, Rockville Centre, N.Y.: IIAQ Nice-Pres.D, IFC, Men's Advisory, Spirit Club, Hillel, Young Dem. Club. 0 SUSAN E. JEFFRIES, BS Geology, Anderson Ind.: AAA. 0 JOHN C. JENNINGS, BA Zoology, Cincinnati, O.: EAE, Sophos CTreas.D, A845 Trib. Nice-Pres.D, Student Council, Men's Ad- visory. v WALTER J. JOHANSMAN II, BA Zoology, Cincinnati, O. 0 KATHLEEN L. JOHNSTON, BA Sociology, Roselle Park, New Jersey: Dorm Cabinet, Soc. Club, CTreas.J. 0 LOIS A. JONES, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O. 0 MARY J. JONES, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.: AAA, YWCA, Soc. Club. ' KENNETH W. JUTZI, BS Physics, Cincinnati, O.: AIP QSec.J. 1 MICHAEL F. KAHSAR, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.: HKA QSec.D, YMCA, Men's Advisory. ' CYNTHIA B. KASSON, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: X9 fPres.D, WX Nice-Pres.D, Angel Flight, Student Advisor, Penguin, Spirit Club, YWCA, Student Council, Ivy Chain. ' SALLY R. KELSALL, BA English, Louis- ville, Ky.: KK1 . I KAREN D. KENDALL, BA Social Welfare, Cincinnati, O.: KKF, Soc. Club, WEEP. v DAVID M. KINCAID, BS Mathematics, Cincinnati, O.: BSF, Chess Club CPres.J. 0 SUSAN I. KIRN, BABIBS Spanish, Lan- caster O.: KKI' CVice-Pres.J, Mum Sales Chrm., Ivy Chain, Stu- dent Advisor. ' LINDA K. KNOSP, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: AXQ, WX, Triangle Sweetheart, Student Directory fEd.J Board of Publications, Homecoming Chrm. f HARRY J. KOLL- MAN, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O.: German Club. 0 DAVID F. KOMOROWSKI, BA Economics, Cleveland, O.: OAE. 0 MICHAEL S. KRANBUHL, BS Zoology, Fairfield, O.: B611 lSec.J WEEP, Caducea. 0 LINDA S. KRASNE, BA Associate, Cincin- nati, O. 0 STEPHEN T. KRAUS, BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O. 0 SUSAN B. KRAUS, BS Secondary Education, BA English, Cleve- land, O.: KAII, Siddall Hall Nice-Pres.J, Hillel. ' LOTHAR KREPPEL, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O. 0 KENNETH H. KUDISCH, BA Sociology, Newton, Mass.: Hillel., Soc. Club. 0 RUTH I. KYDAN, BA History, Quincy, Ill.: EAT, Jr. Panhel, QAO, Greek Week Chrm., Penguins, Hillel CSec.J, WUS, Ivy Chain, Student Advisor. 0 CHARLOTTE R. LACKMAN, BA American History, Cincinnati, O.: News Record fTheatre Ed.J, Mummers, KA9. 0 NED C. LAUTENBACH, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: EAE CPres.J, QIJHE, Sophos, Cincinnatus, Metro, EE QVice-Pres.J, OAK CPres.J, Student Council, IFC, Sr. Class Advisory, Men's Advisory, Orientation Board. 0 PAUL M. LEC- TURE, BA Pre-Management, Cincinnati, O.: ATA. v WILFRIED LEDER, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O. ' PAUL I. LENGEMANN, BS Bacteriology, Munich, Germany. 0 KAY E. LEVY, BA Psychology, Minneapolis, Minn.: Hillel, YFA. 0 STAN- LEY J. LEWIN, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: Bridge Team. v RIMAS A. LIAUBA, BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O.: Ski Club. 0 CLAUDIA S. LINDHORST, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O.: KKI' fSec.J, Jr. Prom Chrm., Angel Flight, Cincinnatus. 1 WINONA A. LINDSEY, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.: AKA, Stu- dent Advisor. 0 ROBERT R. LINDWALL, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O. 0 BILL A. LIPSKY, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O. - MICHAEL R. LOEWENGART, BA History, Cincinnati, O. 0 ARTS AND SCIENCES M. JUDY LONG, BS Medical Technology, Norwood, O.: AZ, IZII. 1 CHARLES LONGINI Ill, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.: A211 CVice-Pres.D, Soc. Club. 0 PAUL J. LUCKEY, BA History, BS Education, Cincinnati, O.: SEC. 0 DIANE F. LUNDIN, BA Spanish, Cincinnati, O.: KKF, HAE, ATA Sweetheart, News Record CAssociate Ed.J, A843 Trib., Cabinet of Presidents, Board of Publications CPres.J, YWCA CSoph. Councilj. v LESLIE gl LYTLE, BS Chemistry, Batavia, O.: AXE, Scabbard and ade. I ROBERT E. McALLlSTER, BA English, Cincinnati, O. 0 JERRY L. MCCLELLAN, BS Physics, Norwood, O.: KKW, Wesley Foun- dation, AFROTC. 0 SUE MCELRESH, BA Sociology, Delaware, O.: Wesley Foundation CVice-Pres.J, Soc. Club KSec.J, Ivy Chain, Dorm Cabinet fTreas.J. ' GEORGE G. McMANIS, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O.: BG-JII, Golf Team. I WAI SAI MA, BS Chemistry, Hong Kong, China: International Club. 0 JUDITH A. MacDONALD, BS Medical Technology, Southgate, Ky. 0 DAVE M. MAHAN, BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O. 0 ELAINE L. MAICHLE, BA History, Cincinnati, O. 0 PATRICIA A. MA- LONEY, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O. 0 ANA MANDELIS, Cin- cinnati, 0.: Hillel CSec.i. ' ROBERT F. MARNELL, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O. 0 GARY R. MATHEWS, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.: UCCF, WEEP, Soc. Club, CPres.J. 0 DIANA R. MATTA, BA Sociology, Cincin- nati, O.: German Club CVice-Presb. 0 CAROL J. MAXEY, BS Medical Technology, Cincinnati, O.: ZTA, Glee Club. 0 EDWARD MENDON, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, 0. v STEPHEN G. MENIFEE, BS Education, BS Psychology, Cincin- nati, O.: AQA, Newman Club, SEC, SEA, Speech Club. I STUART I. MEYERS, BA Psychology, Clark, N. J.: IIACD CTreas., Pres.J, IFC, AGS Trib., Hillel, Spirit Club, Men's Advisory. U JOHN R. MILES, BA Geography, Norfolk, Va. EAE, Porpoise Club, Scabbard and Blade, YMCA, Men's Advisory. ' SANDRA L. MILLER, BASTBS Spanish, Cincinnati, O.: AAA, HARD, KATI, EATI. 0 THOMAS C. MOERLEIN, BA English, Cincinnati, O.: KA1'I, SEC. 0 DENNIS R. MOLONY, BA Chemistry, Ft. Thomas, Ky. ' JOHN L. MONTGOMERY, BA History, Cincinnati, O.: AQIHA, KKW, Band, Scabbard and Blade. 0 CAROL A. MOORE, BS Medical Tech- nology, Hamilton, O.: AAA, YWCA. 0 ROBERT D. MOSER, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.: QA9, Profile, YMCA. 0 DAVID C. MUNZ, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: KDAS, WX 0 GEORGE R. MUSSMAN, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: Foot- ball. 0 LOIS B. NATHAN, BA Philosophy, Cincinnati, O.: Hillel, Glee Club. 1 TIMOTHY W. NEIHEISEL, BS Biology, Cheviot, O. 0 DENNIS A. NICHOLS, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: EX. 0 ROSE MARY E. NOVELLI, BS Bacteriology, Cincinnati, O.: YFA. 0 MARY J. O'CONNELL, BA History, Cincinnati, O.: SQA. 0 THOMAS L. OSHER, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O.: EAM, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, C-Club. v TIMOTHY L. OVERMAN, BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O. 0 ANITA R. PANDORF, BA History, Cincinnati, O.: AATI, YWCA. I G. LAURENCE PATTERSON, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O.: EAE, News Record, Greek Week Chrm., Swimming, YFA, Mummers, YMCA. 0 WILLIAM J. PEGG, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.: ATA, QHE, KDAT. - SANDRA KAY PELLENS, BA Zoology, Cincinnati, O.: AFA CPres.J, A818 Trib. CSec.J, YWCA Chrm., AWS. I PATRICIA M. PENNINGTON, BA Theatre Arts-English, Cincinnati, O.: OCIJA, Cincinnatus, A843 Trib. CSec.D, Sr. Class Vice-Pres., YCF, Mum- mers. 0 AGNES B. PERRY, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.: Soc. Club. ' JULIUS J. PERSENSKY, BA Psychology, Lorain, O.: WX. 0 M7 ..f:.v..spi:fci ff -f 'L i we , 044' N 4 .. A .gp 3 f , .ww X S' Arr ,. V. nav' f . ... mt f l Luv ' r . NU 39-V . ' 6 I x - by ,:Wf', c - 'iii - A iw 5 . M77 ' I Q 6: A I ,, ff, .. i . I ., . . E' A A VV -M W, MQ ' iw .f ' I W, Ml' 73-J vii 1 as ,rrryl Q f L ', wa an 46 w You 'ww S1 -wg l i i i 4 .J sz-A' . wisely.: 'sg F' f- .0 x ' .,--V i f'1 Q ' 'wx i ,,, . 2 at , I .,.i 1 2 4 .. A 'W ff . MW , vi , ff.. , f I '59, Q f X I X Q IA K - I ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERTA L. POPE, BA English, Cincinnati, O.: AAA, KAII. I THOMAS J. PORTER, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O. v ULDIS R. POLKUS, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.: Latvian, Sailing Club. 0 KEVIN S. POWELL, BA Political Science, Long Island, N.Y.: EN, QHE, Arnold Air Society CLiaison7, IFC, YMCA, Men's Ad- visory. ' JAMES A. REICHERT, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O.: KIJKO CTreas.D, Men's Advisory. U CAROLE A. REINHART, BA English, BS Education, Cincinnati, O, 0 EVELYN L. RETTIG, BS Medical Technology, Jenera, O.: AAA, IZTI, Memorial Hall CPres.J. v DONNA E. RHEIN, BA English Literature, Cincinnati, O. ' MARY V. RHOADS, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, O.: XQ, Student Directory, News Rec- ord. v JAMES E. RICKS, BS Medical Technology, Cleveland, O.: QYIHD, ROTC. 0 ARTHUR C. RINSKY, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O.: IIDHE, Men's Advisory. 1 KEVIN E. RIORDAN, BA Sociology, Cincin- nati, O.: Inter-Race Relations 1Pres.J, UCCF, WEEP, Soc. Club QVice-Pres.J. l DAVID C. ROEDER, BA Economics, Palmerton, Pa.: Football. 0 MARTIN H. ROGUL, BA American History, Rockville Centre, N.Y.: ITACIJ, Hillel, IFC Chrm, Young Dem., Spirit Club. I ROBERT ROLLINSON JR., BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O. ' ROBERT J. RONCKER JR., BA Spanish, BS Education, Cincin- nati, O.: News Record, C-Club CSec., Pres.J, Newman Club, Track Team. Cross Country. 0 CAROL A. ROONEY, BA History, Cincinnati, O.: KKF, GDAB fTreasJ, Jr. Prom Chrm., Angel Flight. - JOHN P. RUSSEL, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O.: KIJKB, Men's Advisory. v DANIEL J. SACK, BA English and Theatre Arts, Cincinnati, O. 0 RICHARD A. SADOW, BA Psychol- ogy, West Orange, N.J.: 1'IA1I1 Nice-Pres.D, IFC, Spirit Club Nice-Pres., Treas., Pres.J. 0 JOSEPH S. SANDERS, BA History, Cincinnati, O.: Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, ROTC Chrm. 0 LAURENCE T. SCHENKEL, BA Psychology, Newark, N.J.: Profile, UCCF, Mummers. I DAVID H. SCHMID, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O. I STANLEY A. SCHMIDT, BS Physics, Cincinnati, O.: Band, AIP CVice-Pres.J. 0 GARY A. SCHNEIDER, BS Psychology, Cin- cinnati, O.: Basketball, WEEP. 0 ROSALIND C. SCHNEIDER, BS Medical Technology, Cincinnati, O.: AAU, YWCA, German Club. 0 GERTRUDE S. SCHROEDER, BASIBS English, Southgate, Ky. 0 RICHARD P. SCHULER, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: QK8 CSec.J. I WILLIAM E. SCOTT, BS Bacteriology, Cincinnati, O. 0 MARSHA A. SEGERBERG, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, 0. 0 LYNN A. SENOR, BA History, BS Education, Cincinnati, O.: Cincinnatian, Hillel, WEEP. I JANET R. SEYBERT, AB8tBS Classics, Cincinnati, O.: AAA, KAII CPres.D, AWS, Wesley Foundation, YWCA, SRC iSec.J, International Club, Student Advisor, SEA. 0 EUGENE J. SHAPIRO, BA Psychology, Cin- cinnati, O. 1 DAVID D. SHAW, BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O. 0 RUTH A. SHAW, BS Medical Technology, Cincinnati, 0. 0 JAMES M. SHERIDAN, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, 0. - THOMAS J. SHERMAN, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: OAE. U MICHAEL F. SHERRICK, BA Psychology, Cincinnati, O. 0 FRED J. SHOCK- LEY, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.: KDHE. 0 JANET L. SIEGRIST, BA Geology, Cincinnati, O. 0 CHERYLE D. SOUTHERN, BS Biology. Cincinnati, O.: A29 CSec.J, Student Directory, Caducea. 0 ROBERT J. STAAB, BA Pre-Management, Cincinnati, O.: GX. 0 CHERYL D. STALL- WORTH, BA Sociology, Cincinnati, A.: AKA fPres.J, BSF fPres.D, UCCF, WEEP. 0 WILLIAM M. STERGIOPOULOS, BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O.: EAE, GOYA, Men's Advisory. v KENNETH W. STEVENS, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O.: QK9, Metro CVice-Pres.J, Cincinnatus, Sr. Class Advisory Brd., OIA Chrm., Newman Club, Mummers CPres.7, Jr. Class Advisory Brd., Jr. Prom Chrm., Orientation Brd., Men's Advisory. U ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT T. STEVENSON, BS Physics, Norwood, O.: KKW 1Sec., Pres.D, GHZ, Wesley Foundation, AFROTC, AFROTC Band, UC Band. 0 R. THOMAS STEWART, BA Political Science, Cincinnati, O. v RICHARD L. STOFFREGEN, BS Zoology. Cincinnati, O.: Track. v MARGARET E. STOW, BA Spanish, Cincinnati, 0. 0 DANIEL E. SULLIVAN, BS Botany, Cincinnati, O. 0 DENNIS V. SUNDERHAUS, BA Mathematics, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club. 0 LAWRENCE B. SWARTZ, BA Economics, Cin- cinnati, O.: EAE, WUS Chrm., Men's Advisory Brd., Jr. Class Advisory Brd. 0 BARRY L. TARTER, BA Geography, Cincinnati, O.: FBT, IB Nice-Pres.J. 0 JAMES M. THOMPSON, BA Mathe- matics, Cincinnati, O. 0 ROBERT D. THRELKELD, BA Geog- raphy, Cuyahoga Falls, O.: FBT, Wesley Foundation, ROTC. v MICHAEL J. Tl1'I'LE, BS Chemistry, Three Bridges, N. J.: Wrestling. v STUART TOBIN, BS Zoology, Cincinnati, 0. 0 RICHARD W. TODD, BA Geography, Cincinnati, O. 0 RICHARD P. TOKARSKI, BS Botany, Roselle Park, N.J.: Pershing Rifles, ROTC Rifle Team. 0 DAVID M. TOMBERG, BS Physics, Dayton, O.: EAM, Sophos, Hillel, YMCA, WUS. 0 FRANCES R. TUCKER, BA Music, Columbus, O.: Mummers, Madrigal Singers. v JAMES F. TYE, BA Political Science, Cin- cinnati, O.: BSF, Rep. Club. v EDWARD J. VERDERBER, BA Economics, Cleveland, O. 0 MICHELE C. VOGT, BA Classics, Cincinnati, O. 0 THOMAS R. VON BOKERN, BA Geography, Cincinnati, 0. 0 JEFF WACKSMAN, BS Zoology, Cincinnati, O.: EAM, Sophos, Union Brd. fPres.J, Concert Band. 0 WILLIAM R. WALDMAN, AB Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.: WX CTreas.J. 0 MARELLENE A. WEDIG, BA History, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club. 0 HYPHA L. WEHBY, BA Sociology. Cincinnati, O.: AZ, Newman Club v J. GREGORY WEHRMAN, AB Political Science, Ft. Mitchell, Ky., ZX CSec.7, IFC. 0 DAVID S. WEILL, BA Psychology, Bronx, N.Y. 0 KENNETH M. WEINBERG, BA Political Science, New York, N.Y.: 1'IAfI1, Young Dem. CPres.J, Football Manager, ROTC, Men's Advisory. I TERRIL L. WEINLE, BA8tBE Political Science, Cincinnati, O. 0 BARRY S. WEINSTEIN, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: Men's Advisory. 0 WILLIAM C. WELLS, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O. 0 JOHN A. WEST, BASLBS American History, Cincinnati, O.: KAW fPres.D, QA9. 0 BONNIE J. WILLIAMS, BA French, BS Educa- tion, Cincinnati, O.: KKF, EX Sweetheart, Cincinnatian, SEA, Spirit Club. 0 DONALD K. WILLIAMS, BS Mathematics, Hous- ton, Texas. - JAMES E. WILLIAMSON, BA Mathematics, Cleves, O. f STEVEN A. WILSON, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: B911 CPres.7, Bus. Ad. Trib., Student Council, YMCA, fSec.7, Men's Advisory, IFC. ' WILLARD R. WINTER, BA English, Cincinnati, O.: 'PHIL ITAE, News Record CAsst. Sports Ed., Sports Ed.D. 0 THOMAS M. WOLF, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: CIJHZ, Track. 0 CAROL A. WOOD, BS Mathematics, Cincinnati, O.: AAA. v STEVEN D. WRUBEL, AB Political Science, Brooklyn, N.Y. 0 NEAL W. YOUNKER, BA Mathematics, Cincinnati, O. 1 PAUL R. YUST, BS Bacteriology, Cincinnati, O. I GERALD P. ZIBURIS, BS Zoology, Cleveland, O.: ATA. 0 JANET E. ZIEGLER, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.: SQA. 0 ROBERT J. ZIEGLER, BS Zoology, Southgate, Ky. 1 MICHAEL R. ZOLLER, BA Ameri- can History, Wilm, Delaware. U 6 ? l at 3 it X45 Study of the skeleton is of interest With finals near a student concen to the biology major. trates on his studies. Kenneth Wilson, Dean Patricia T archsel, scholastically outstanding senior BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The College of Business Administration evolved from its 1906 status as the College of Finance, Commerce, and Accounts to its present status as an independent college within the University. lt achieved its indepen- dent status in 1916 and established its graduate pro- gram in 1958. The co-op program makes it possible for the students to gain practical experience and to apply academic principles to their jobs as they progress through school. This year, under the direction of Dean Kenneth Wil- son and the Director of Graduate Studies, the College of Business Administration has designed the curricu- lum necessary for a doctoral program in business. This program, which will begin in 1966-67 academic year, was initiated because of a recent shortage of men hold- ing the doctorate in business administration. The ex- panding curriculum has taken notable strides in the direction of quantitative analysis and the insurance course offering will be expanded due to a S100,000 grant for a chair in insurance. Each year the college changes and expands its program to offer the students the most up to date education possible. r f W wir , ' 138 Math courses are an important ingredient towards a BA degree. Biology, a required course, provides a breath of knowledge to a BA student. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JAMES G. FORRESTER, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AMA. I EARL K. FRANKS, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AXA, AMA. I JAMES G. FREDE, BBA Economics, Cincinnati, O. I DAVID A. FRIEDMANN, BBA Marketing, Lynbrook, N.Y. I MICHAEL J. FRIEDMAN, BBA Economics, Passaic, N.J.: HAIII, News Record KNews Ed.J, SAM, AMA. I ROBERT FRUCHTER, BBA Marketing, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.: AEH, SAM, Wrestling. I GERALD L. GARLOUGH, BBA Industrial Management, Springfield, O.: ZIE. I RONALD L. GARNER, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: ATA, AMA CPres.J. I WILLIAM J. GEBHART, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, 0. I EDWARD J. GECKLE, BBA Management, Cincinnati, O.: CIJK8 CSec., Vice- Pres.D, Mum Sale Chrm., Newman Club. I WILLIAM S. GERROS, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: KKIP Nice-Pres.D, Band. I NANNETTE L. GESKE, BBA Associate, Kettering, O.: FSA. I ROBERT H. GILHART, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: GX. I WILLIAM A. GINN, BBA Finance, Cincin- nati, O.: SAM, AMA. I DONALD J. GISCHESSER, BBA Ac- counting, Cincinnati, O.: SAM. I RICHARD H. GLAZER, BBA Economics, Zanesville, O. I KEN- NETH R. GOETZ, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: BFE, BAW, EIE, AZII. I DAVID M. GOLUSH, BBA Accounting, Bayonne, N.J.: l'IAfII fTreas.7, IFC, News Record, Men's Advisory, Hillel, Repub. Club. I DOUGLAS L. GOOD, BA Industrial Management, Troy, O.: TIKA. I STEVE H. GOODMAN, BBA Marketing, Cin- cinnati, O.: EAM, SAM, AMA. I GORDON E. GRAMKE, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O. I JOHN 0. GRAVES, BBA Cincinnati, O.: SAM. I MICHAEL R. GRAY, BBA Marketing, Stamford, Conn.: SAM, AMA, Hillel, YFA. I TRIGG G. GRIESHOP, BBA Marketing, Mt. Orab, O.: SAM, AMA. I FRANK J. GROMELSKI, BBA Marketing, Barre Plains, Mass.: Newman Club, SAM, AMA. I JOHN L. HABE, BBA Marketing, Euclid, O.: AEKD, Tennis Team. I JAMES L. HABEGGER, BS Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: IIJKB. I ROBERT W. HANSEMAN, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AFROTC. I HOWARD E. HARKNESS, BBA Finance, Dayton, O.: YMCA, AFROTC. I DAVID F. HARPER, BBA Accounting, Richmond, Ind.: QH2, BAW, BFE. I WILLIAM E. HARRISON, BBA Finance, Grand Island, N.Y.: IIKA 4Sec.J, BA Trib., Soph. Class CExec. Comm.J, AKIII. I ROBERT E. HARTMAN, BBA Accounting, Troy, O.: AKIY, New- man Club, YMCA, SAM, AMA. I JOSEPH J. HAUKE, BBA Management, Cincinnati, O.: Mummers. I R. THOMAS HAYES, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: EAE, AMA. I ERIC L. HAYS, BS Industrial Management, Hagerstown, Ind.: SAM. I TIMOTHY L. HAYS, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AKIP, AMA. I ALBERT A. HECKMANN, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. I FOREST S. HEIS, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: BSII, EE, BFE, BAII1, QHE Nice-Pres.J, OAK, Metro, Cincinnatus fTreas.D, Sophos CSec.J, Jr. Class KPres.D, Student Council fPres.J, Budget Board, Cab. Pres., Football. I HERBERT J. HELTZER, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AZII, Hillel, AMA I RONALD K. HENDRICKS, BS Industrial Management, Clyde, O.: BFE, SAM. I RICHARD D. HERSHER, BS Industrial Management, Cincin- nati, O.: HAKIJ, SAM, Men's Advisory. I BARBARA J. HILL, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O.: AQ, Band. I JAMES M. HILVERS, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O. I RICHARD G. HOBLITZELL, BBA Marketing, Plainfield, N.J.: IPAQ CTreas.J. I LOUIS A. HOEWELER, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAVE E. HOLDERER, BBA Accounting, Cheviot, O. 1 GERALD L. HONIOUS, BBA Accounting, Englewood, O.: A2111 CTreas., Sec.J. 1 MAUREEN S. HORNING, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O. 1 GARY A. HORWITZ, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: YFA, SAM, AAA. 1 MARTIN J. HUELSMANN, BBA Economics, Cincinnati, O.: Profile iBus. Man.I, BA Trib, Brd. of Publication. 1 EDWIN H. HUMPHREY, BBA Marketing, Miamiville, O.: Glee Club CTreas.D, AMA, SAM. 1 NORBERT B. HUNTER JR., BBA Accounting, Dayton, O.: BAW. 1 MICHAEL J. HURD, BBA Management, Centerville, O.: BSU. 1 R. JAMES IHLENFELD, BS Industrial Management, Butler, Pa. 1 JAMES D. IRELAND JR., BBA Management, Charleston, W. Va.: GX CVice Pres., Sec.J, fI1HE, BAYII, EIE, AKW, Glee Club, Mummers, Men's Ad- visory, Jr. Advisory Comm. 1 WILLIAM J. IRWIN, BBS Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O. 1 CHERYL D. JIMERSON, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: AAU 4Treas.J, BAW, HXE iSec., Treas., Presj, Student Ad- visor, Ivy Chain. 1 J. THOMAS KANE, BBA Marketing, Syra- cuse, N.Y.: AXA. 1 HENRIE1TA G. KATZEY, BBA Management, New York, N.Y. 1 CARL D. KEFFER, BBA Management, Charles- ton, W. Va.: Fresh. Cab. Chrm. 1 ROBERT M. KELEHER, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. 1 DALE E. KELLER, BBA Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O. 1 AUDREY L. KELLY, BBA Management, Cincinnati, O.: Humani- ties Reading Program. 1 PETER R. KENSICKE, BBA Finance, Dekalb, Ill.: AXA, BA Trib. 1 DAVID A. KEDDER, BBA Account- ing, Cincinnati, O.: BAW. 1 NEAL J. KINNEY, BBA Finance, Cincinnati, O.: AKII' fPres.J. 1 HAROLD KIRZNER, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: AEH CPres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Treas.J, AEH, BAW. 1 MICHAEL J. KISTNER, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: BA'I', Newman Club. 1 ELLIOT I. KLAYMAN, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. 1 HENRY J. KLOCKE JR., BBA Management, Cincinnati, O.: ROTC, SAM. 1 ROSANNE KNIGHT, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O. 1 WINSTON E. KOCK JR., BBA Management, Beverly Farms, Mass. 1 LINDA F. KOELSCH, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O. 1 MARY A. KOESTER, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O. 1 LAWRENCE R. KOMAN, BBA Marketing, Aliquippa, Pa.: Football. 1 FRANK E. KOS, BBA Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O.: QDKT, 1 PAUL L. KRAMER, BBA Management, Cincinnati, O.: A211 CTreas.J, SAM. 1 DAVID A. KRIEG, BBA Economics, Cin- cinnati, O. 1 GARY R. KUNKLEMAN, BS Industrial Manage- ment, Lima, O.: HKA, YMCA, SAM. 1 WILLIAM R. KUNTZ, BBA Accounting, Dayton, O.: BAW. 1 TIMOTHY L. LABADIE, BBA Management, Grosse Pt. Farms, Mich.: AKW, SAM. 1 CAROLYN S. LATHROP, BBA Management, Cincinnati, O.: XD 1Sec.b, 1'IKE, WAA. 1 RONALD A. LAUER, BBA Management, Killingworth, Conn.: Scabbard and Blade, Glee Club. 1 ROBERT T. LECKINGER, BBA Accounting, Cin- cinnati, O.: AKW QVice-Pres.J, AMA. 1 WILLIAM J. LONG JR., BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: QK8, Newman Club, Spirit Club. 1 JOAN M. LOSACKER, BBA Secretarial, Cincinnati, O.: SIDA, AMA. 1 JOHN R. McCARTHY, BS Industrial Management, War- ren, 0.: AKWY, SAM. 1 KENNETH M. McCLAIN, BBA Manage- ment, Cincinnati, O.: AFROTC. 1 GEORGE S. MCCRACKEN, BBA Accounting, Hamilton, O. 1 EDWARD J. MCDONNELL, BBA Marketing, Inwood, N.Y.: AKW, Newman Club, SAM, AMA. 1 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN J. McNAMARA, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: AMA. ' MICHAEL G. MACALKA, BBA Marketing, Roaring Springs, Pa.: QIIKT CVice-Pres., Treas.J. 0 DAVID B. MAINE, BBA Marketing, Anderson, Ind.: AXA, Sophos, AMA, Jr. IFC. ' GARRY P. MALLIN, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. v DAVID A. MANN, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AMA. ' JOHN D. MARTZ, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: QK9, AEH. 0 ERLEEN J. MASRAM, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. 0 CHARLES W. MASTERS, BBA Marketing, Marion, 0.5 Arnold Air Society CExec. 0ff.7, AMA, SAM. 0 MARGARET L. MAT- TINGLY, BA Associate, S. Charleston, W. Wa., FSA CSec.J. 0 JAMES L. MAY, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: ROTC. 0 STEPHEN L. MEYER, BBA Accounting, Troy, O.: QA6. 1 THOMAS R. MEYER, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: SAM. I DANIEL T. MISTLER, BBA Marketing, Covington, Ky. 0 PAUL J. MOELLENDICK, BS Industrial Management, Parkersburg, W. Va.: Acacia Nice-Presb. 0 THOMAS E. MOHRHAUS, BBA Ac- counting, Cincinnati, 0. 0 KATHERINE A. MOLLERAN, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O.: New- man Club. ' ALEXANDER S. MONTANARI, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. 0 JEROME L. MUELLER, BBA Marketing, Cin- cinnati, O. 0 DOUGLAS R. MURRAY, BBA Accounting, Coving- ton, O.p EAE. v JOHN F. NABERHAUS, BS Accounting, Cin- cinnati, O. BAW. 0 MICHAEL L. NEWMAN, BBA Marketing, Woodmere, N.Y.: EAM. v THOMAS L. NIEHAUS, BS Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O. 0 THOMAS D. NIMMO, BBA Accounting, Cincin- nati, O. f JENSEN D. OBERKLEIN, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, 0.7 I'IKA, AKW. 0 JOSEPH OTTAVIANI, BBA Finance, Cincin- nati, O.: EAE CTreas.j, AKIY QSec., Pres.J, BA Trib fTreas.J, Jr. Class Cab. f J. ANTHONY PAGANO, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: SAM. 0 MARIE E. PARKER, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: News Rec- ord, WEEP, AMA Nice-Pres.J. - THOMAS A. PAUL, BBA Market- ing, Cincinnati, O. 0 CAROL A. PENROD, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: HXE 1Vice-Pres.D. 1 WALTER G. PFEIFFER, BBA Economics, Dayton, O. 0 WILLIAM G. PFEIFFER, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: IIKA, Basketball. O EARL L. PITSTICK, BBA Management, Cincin- nati, 0. ' CHOLE-ANN PLATE, BA Associate, Rogers, O.: Glee Club, FSA. 0 JOHN L. PLATE, BBA Marketing, Rogers, O.: AMA, Sailing Club. v DENNIS G. POBIAK, BBA Accounting, Pittsburgh, Pa.: EIE, BAW. 0 ALLAN L. POWELL, BBA Accounting, Masontown, Pa.: AXA. 0 NEWTON A. POWELL, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0.7 QA8, Profile iBus. Mgr.D. U THOMAS S. PRINCE, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: BAW CPres., Sec.J, KPHE, ZIE CSec.J, Men's Advisory, ASH Chrm. O W. JOHN RADCLIFFE, BBA Finance, Cincinnati, O., ATA. 0 WILLIAM R. RAHTER, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. U THOMAS L. RECE, BBA Accounting, Cold Spring, Ky. v MARY LOU REIFSCHNEIDER, Associate Secretarial, Cincinnati, O.: AAA fSec.J, Newman Club. 0 ALBERT C. RENNER, BBA Ac- counting, Lockland, O. 0 RONALD J. RETZLER, BBA Finance, Cincinnati, O., BBH fTreas.J, BA Trib. QVice-Pres.J, Men's Ad- visory. - CARL W. REVERMAN, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0.1 BAW. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION E. JOHN REWWER II, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AMA CTreas.J. 0 DENNIS L. RICHARDSON, BBA Accounting, S. Fort Mitchell, Ky.: BAW. 0 PAUL L. RIDDELL, BBA Accounting, Connersville, Ind. 0 DAVID L. RIORDAN, BBA Accounting, Cin- cinnati, O.: BAW. 0 PAUL C. RIORDAN, BBA Accounting, Cin- cinnati, O.: BAIII. 1 MICHAEL D. RIPLEY, BBA Management, lndianopolis, Ind.: AXA. 0 W. LEROY ROBBINS, BBA Accounting, Richmond, Ind.: KKII-', BAIP, Band. 0 JAMES R. ROBINSON, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: BX CVice-Pres., Sec.J, BAIP, Sophos, Men's Ad- visory, SRC, Lutheran Foundation, KKW, Band, AKIY, YMCA Freshman and Student Cab. v THOMAS R. ROBINSON, BS ln- dustrial Management, Dayton, O.: EN. 0 RICHARD A. ROEDIG, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. ' LYNN A. ROST, BBA Associate, Reading, O.: Newman Club. 0 R. G. RUEHL 0 ROBERT A. RUETH, BBA Finance, Dayton, O.: SAM. 0 ROBERTA J. RUPPRECHT, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AXSI, TIXE, BA Trib., AWS, Student Advisor, Ivy Chain 0 GERALD W. RUST, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. - WILLIAM SALZER, BA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AMA. v ROB- ERT J. SAMOSKY, ATQ Nice-Pres.J, Greek Week Chrm., Men's Advisory 0 STUART M. SCHAPIRO, BA Marketing Larchmont, N.Y.: EAM, News Record I JOHN M. SCHIRO, BBA Market- ing 8. Management, Cincinnati, O.: SAM, AMA ' PHILIP M. SEIILINLAEGER, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: A21'I, Hillel, SAM, A o CAROL A. SCHNAPP, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: 1'IXE CSec.j, Newman Club CSec.7, AMA, FSA 0 RONALD R. SCHOTT, BS Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O. 0 DAVID D. SCHULTE, BA Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O.: Triangle, Student Council, Wrestling 0 JOANN SCHULTZ, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club 0 CAROLYN A. SCHUTTE, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O. 0 DAVID V. SCHUTTE, BA Marketing, Ft. Thomas, Ky.: News Record, Newman Club, Univ. Trib., SAM, AMA H GARY L. SCOBERT, BA Industrial Management, Bloomfield, N. J. 0 RICHARD C. SCOTT, BBA Finance, Cincinnati, O.: EAE, Por- poise Club CTreas.J, Men's Advisory. 0 CHARLES R. SHEPHERD, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0. 0 YAHYA M. SHILLEH, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O. U ALBERT J. SCHMALO, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O. - GENE R. SMITH, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: EX, Basketball. - STERLING D. SMITH, BBA Economics, Washington Court House, O.: EN. H LARRY L. SOLDATY, BBA Marketing, Ports- mouth, O.: AXA fPres.J, News Record, BA Trib., Jr. Prom Chrm., Men's Advisory, AMA. U JULIUS SOMER, BBA Account- ing, Jersey City, N.J. 0 N. FRANK SOODEK, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. 0 TER- RANCE R. SPITZMULLER, BBA Finance, Cincinnati, O. v RICHARD N. SPRANG, BBA Management, Cincinnati, O.: ADD, SAM. 1 RICHARD M. STEWART, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: SAM, AMA, YMCA. 0 ROBERT E. STOKES, BBA Accounting, Lockland, O. 0 ROBERT M. STORK, BBA Accounting, Franklin, O.: Baseball, Men's Advisory. 0 ROBERT W. STRETCH, BBA Management, Norwood. O. 0 JUDITH R. STRIET, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club. 0 GLEN W. STUCKE, BBA Industrial Man- agement, Coldwater, O.: SAM. f FRANK E. SUNDERHAUS, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AKIY fTreas.J, AMA. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .IOHN J. MCNAMARA, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: AMA. 0 MICHAEL G. MACALKA, BBA Marketing, Roaring Springs, Pa.: QIJKT fVice-Pres., Treas.l. I DAVID B. MAINE, BBA Marketing, Anderson, Ind.: AXA, Sophos, AMA, Jr. IFC. v GARRY P. MALLIN, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. 0 DAVID A. MANN, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AMA. U JOHN D. MARTZ, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: QK8, AEH. ' ERLEEN J. MASRAM, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. I CHARLES W. MASTERS, BBA Marketing, Marion, O.: Arnold Air Society tExec. Off.J, AMA, SAM. 0 MARGARET L. MAT- TINGLY, BA Associate, S. Charleston, W. Wa.: FSA 1Sec.I. 0 JAMES L. MAY, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: ROTC. ' STEPHEN L. MEYER, BBA Accounting, Troy, O.: WIJAB. ' THOMAS R. MEYER, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: SAM. 0 DANIEL T. MISTLER, BBA Marketing, Covington, Ky. 0 PAUL J. MOELLENDICK, BS Industrial Management, Parkersburg, W. Va.: Acacia tVice-Pres.J. f THOMAS E. MOHRHAUS, BBA Ac- counting, Cincinnati, O. 0 KATHERINE A. MOLLERAN, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O.: New- man Club. 0 ALEXANDER S. MONTANARI, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0. 0 JEROME L. MUELLER, BBA Marketing, Cin- cinnati, O. 0 DOUGLAS R. MURRAY, BBA Accounting, Coving- ton, O.: BAE. 0 JOHN F. NABERHAUS, BS Accounting, Cin- cinnati, O. BAIY. v MICHAEL L. NEWMAN, BBA Marketing, Woodmere, N.Y.: EAM. I THOMAS L. NIEHAUS, BS Industrial Management, Cincinnati, 0. 0 THOMAS D. NIMMO, BBA Accounting, Cincin- nati, O. v JENSEN D. OBERKLEIN, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: HKA, AKW. 0 JOSEPH OTTAVIANI, BBA Finance, Cincin- nati, O.: ZAE tTreas.J, AKIII CSec., Pres.J, BA Trib iTreas.J, Jr. Class Cab. 0 J. ANTHONY PAGANO, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: SAM. v MARIE E. PARKER, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: News Rec- ord, WEEP, AMA Nice-Pres.J. v THOMAS A. PAUL, BBA Market- ing, Cincinnati, O. v CAROL A. PENROD, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: 1'IXE 1Vice-Pres.D. 1 WALTER G. PFEIFFER, BBA Economics, Dayton, O. 0 WILLIAM G. PFEIFFER, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: IIKA, Basketball. 0 EARL L. PITSTICK, BBA Management, Cincin- nati, O. ' CHOLE-ANN PLATE, BA Associate, Rogers, O.: Glee Club, FSA. I JOHN L. PLATE, BBA Marketing, Rogers, O.: AMA, Sailing Club. Q DENNIS G. POBIAK, BBA Accounting, Pittsburgh, Pa.: EIE, BAIY. 0 ALLAN L. POWELL, BBA Accounting, Masontown, Pa.: AXA. 0 NEWTON A. POWELL, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: QA8, Profile CBus. Mgr.J. 0 THOMAS S. PRINCE, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O., BAIY tPres., Sec.J, IIJHE, SIE fSec.J, Men's Advisory, AETI Chrm. 0 W. JOHN RADCLIFFE, BBA Finance, Cincinnati, O.: ATA. 0 WILLIAM R. RAHTER, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. 0 THOMAS L. RECE, BBA Accounting, Cold Spring, Ky. 0 MARY LOU REIFSCHNEIDER, Associate Secretarial, Cincinnati, O.: AAA fSec.J, Newman Club. 0 ALBERT C. RENNER, BBA Ac- counting, Lockland, O. 0 RONALD J. RETZLER, BBA Finance, Cincinnati, O.: B911 QTreas.J, BA Trib. Nice-Pres.J, Men's Ad- visory. ' CARL W. REVERMAN, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0.5 BAW. 0 xx fy- mf-' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION E. JOHN REWWER II, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AMA 4Treas.7. 0 DENNIS L. RICHARDSON, BBA Accounting, S. Fort Mitchell, Ky.: BAW. v PAUL L. RIDDELL, BBA Accounting, Connersville, Ind. I DAVID L. RIORDAN, BBA Accounting, Cin- cinnati, O.: BAWY. 0 PAUL C. RIORDAN, BBA Accounting, Cin- cinnati, O.: BAW. 0 MICHAEL D. RIPLEY, BBA Management, lndianopolis, Ind.: AXA. 0 W. LEROY ROBBINS, BBA Accounting, Richmond, Ind.: KKW, BANII, Band. 0 JAMES R. ROBINSON, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: OX Nice-Pres., Sec.7, BAW, Sophos, Men's Ad- visory, SRC, Lutheran Foundation, KKW, Band, AKW, YMCA Freshman and Student Cab. 0 THOMAS R. ROBINSON, BS ln- dustrial Management, Dayton, O.: EN. 0 RICHARD A. ROEDIG, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. 0 LYNN A. ROST, BBA Associate, Reading, O.: Newman Club. v R. G. RUEHL I ROBERT A. RUETH, BBA Finance, Dayton, O.: SAM. 0 ROBERTA J. RUPPRECHT, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AXQ, HXE, BA Trib., AWS, Student Advisor, Ivy Chain v GERALD W. RUST, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. I WILLIAM SALZER, BA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AMA. v ROB- ERT J. SAMOSKY, ATS! Nice-Pres.D, Greek Week Chrm., Men's Advisory 0 STUART M. SCHAPIRO, BA Marketing Larchmont, N.Y.: EAM, News Record 0 JOHN M. SCHIRO, BBA Market- ing 8. Management, Cincinnati, O.: SAM, AMA I PHILIP M. SEAIALAEGER, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AEH, Hillel, SAM, A 0 CAROL A. SCHNAPP, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: IIXE 4Sec.J, Newman Club fSec.J, AMA, FSA v RONALD R. SCHOTT, BS Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O. 0 DAVID D. SCHULTE, BA Industrial Management, Cincinnati, O.: Triangle, Student Council, Wrestling 0 JOANN SCHULTZ, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club - CAROLYN A. SCHU1'l'E, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O. 0 DAVID V. SCHUTTE, BA Marketing, Ft. Thomas, Ky.: News Record, Newman Club, Univ. Trib., SAM, AMA 0 GARY L. SCOBERT, BA Industrial Management, Bloomfield, N. J. 0 RICHARD C. SCOTT, BBA Finance, Cincinnati, O.: EAE, Por- poise Club CTreas.J, Men's Advisory. 0 CHARLES R. SHEPHERD, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0. v YAHYA M. SHILLEH, BA Economics, Cincinnati, O. 0 ALBERT J. SCHMALO, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O. 0 GENE R. SMITH, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, 0.: EX, Basketball. v STERLING D. SMITH, BBA Economics, Washington Court House, O.: EN. O LARRY L. SOLDATY, BBA Marketing, Ports- mouth, O.: AXA CPres.J, News Record, BA Trib., Jr. Prom Chrm., Men's Advisory, AMA. 1 JULIUS SOMER, BBA Account- ing, Jersey City, N.J. 1 N. FRANK SOODEK, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, 0. 0 TER- RANCE R. SPITZMULLER, BBA Finance, Cincinnati, 0. - RICHARD N. SPRANG, BBA Management, Cincinnati, O.: AEKIP, SAM. v RICHARD M. STEWART, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: SAM, AMA, YMCA. 0 ROBERT E. STOKES, BBA Accounting, Lockland, O. 0 ROBERT M. STORK, BBA Accounting, Franklin, O.: Baseball, Men's Advisory. I ROBERT W. STRETCH, BBA Management, Norwood. O. 0 JUDITH R. STRIET, BA Associate, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club. 0 GLEN W. STUCKE, BBA Industrial Man- agement, Coldwater, O.: SAM. v FRANK E. SUNDERHAUS, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AKW QTreas.7, AMA. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROBERT D. SUSSIN, BBA Management, Cincinnati, O. U JAMES A. SWANSON, BBA Accounting-Finance, Mt. Jewett, Pa.: News Record, SAM, AMA, YMCA. I THOMAS D. THAMAN, BBA Eco- nomics, Cincinnati, O.: AFROTC. 0 JAMES R. THOMANN, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: 1'IKA. 0 ANNA L. THOMPSON, BA Associate, Cincinnati, 0. 0 WAYNE E. TILLMAN, JR., BS Industrial Management, Cincin- nati, O. ' DEBRA S. TOPP, BA Associate, Mt. Vernon, O.: AZ, Spirit Club. 0 THOMAS A. TOTH, BBA Marketing, Monongahela, Pa.: News Record, Mummers, Spirit Club. 0 CARL B. TOINER, BBA Econornics, Cincinnati, O.: B911 4Pres.J Metro, Cincinna- tus, OAK, E2 CVice-Pres., Pres.J, BA Trib. 4Treas.J, Collegiate Day Chrm., Men's Advisory, Student Council. ' WARREN J. TOWNSEND, BBA Accounting, Hamilton, O.: EN CTreas.J, BAW. 0 PATRICIA A. TRACHSEL, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: AXQ 1Treas.D, AAA, Guidon, Mortar Board iTreasJ, BFE, IIXE, Stu- dent Directory, BA Trib iSec.J, AWS, Greek Week Chrm. I RAY- MOND F. TURNER, BBA Management, Pelham, N.Y.: Student Council, SAM. 0 STEPHEN R. VANHOOSE, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. v ROBERT F. VANNORTWICK, BBA Finance, Plainfield, N.J.: Band. ' V. JAMES VARACALLI, BBA Market- ing, Trafford, Pa.: News Record, Cincinnatian, Newman Club, Glee Club, Mummers, Spirit Club, Ski Club, SAM, AMA, WEEP, Chess Club. 0 WILLIAM L. VAUGHN, BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O. 0 PAUL G. WADDELL, BS Industrial Management, Warren, O.: Acacia CSec.J, Wesley, Glee Club, Spirit Club. 0 JOHN R. WAHLE, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O. 0 WILLIAM S. WALKER JR., BBA Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: BAE, BAT. 0 R. HUGH WALLACE, BBA Accounting, Medway, O.: Acacia 4Treas., Sec.I, BAI17, AKW, Student Directory, AFROTC. 0 JEFFREY J. WALTER, BBA Management, Pennsauken, N.J.: SAM. f VAILE R. WARD, BBA Finance, Hempstead, N.Y.: AEIID, Scabbard and Blade. 0 ANDREW G. WEBER, BBA Marketing, New York, N.Y.: EAM, Mum Sale Chrm. 0 RONALD J. WEBS- TER, BBA Accounting, Xenia, O.: AKW. v RONALD L. WEICH, BBA Management, Cincinnati, O.: AKIP, Nice-Pres.J. 0 GARY E. WELCH, BBA Accounting, Dayton, O.: BAII-' Nice- Pres.J, BFE Nice-Pres.J. v D. STEVEN WELLS, BBA Account- ing, Covington, Ky.: BAW. 0 BRIAN D. WHEELER, BS Industrial Management, Portsmouth, O.: SAM. 0 ROGER H. WHEELER, BBA Accounting, Massillon, O. U ROBERT M. WIEDEMER, BBA Management, Cincinnati, 0. 0 WILLIAM J. WIETHOLTER JR., BBA Industrial Management, AXA, IFC, TKB CPres.J. 1 CHARLES E. WILSON, BBA Market- ing, Cincinnati, O.: BGH. v EDWARD M. WIMMER, BBA Market- ing, Covington, Ky. ' BUD L. WlT'I', BBA Finance, Cincinnati, O.: CIJKT, Greek Goddess Chrm., Spirit Club Nice-Pres., Treas.J, SAM 4Vice-Pres.D. 0 EUGENE A. WOLF, BBA Management, Cin- cinnati. 0. v DENNIS D. WOODRUFF, BBA Marketing, Hilliard, O.: Football, C Club 1Vice-Pres.J, Track. 0 JOHN W. WRIGHT, BBA Market- ing, Cincinnati, O.: 1'IKA CPres., Vice-Pres.J, Sophos, Metro 4Pres.J, Cincinnatus CPres.J, Soph. Class CTreas.J, Jr. Class CPres.D, Student Council. 1 DONALD P. WURTZ, BBA, Cincin- nati, O. 0 THOMAS H. YEAGER, BBA Marketing, Cincinnati, O.: News Record. v LOUIS J. YECIES, BBA Marketing, McKees- port, Pa. 1 CHARLES H. ZAHARAKO, BBA Management, Columbus, Ind.: ATO. 0 ROBERT ZEITZER, BBA Finance, Great Neck, N.Y.: AEIT fPres.J, Hillel, Spirit Club, v THOMAS L. ZERANTE, BS Industrial Management, Lima, O. U JERRY L. ZIMMER, BBA Finance, Cincinnati, O.: QA8, YMCA, Spirit Club. 0 J. THOMAS ZUMWALT JR., BBA Marketing, Ludlow, Ky.: 1111-IZ, BFE, SAM. 0 ,if ,, :M-1,. ,ge I 4 him., . X ' few i X 'Lf 46 Jack Watson, Dean Violin study is one of the options in the CCM program. An old Latin composition book is displayed at CCM. 1 1 1 1 ,, aryl , , J.,,'t,f g , TW ,qs J' R, lxxww. ,g,,xs+ , Q xxx' , ' lg? .O f 3,19-off :XA 5, , i 4+ vain., . wx. , x50 ywfflcwifnt' gpxf xnga R Q' O Qi? l ,,,, 5 Q,,,f-Rg,f'fQ.,L,j L i ay ,f wg' QS' ,, ' Af ff b y 1' Qt it ' C569 iz. . lt' its f fff ter. ,,',f , ,,'ii,A I Korean dance program is of interest to the CCM students and public. liztorestcd lzigli sclzool seniors nmke a college tour. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The two distinguished schools of music, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and the College of Music com- bined in 1955 to form the College Conservatory of Music of Cincinnati and in 1962 CCM became one of the twenty-two component colleges of the University of Cincinnati. The College Conservatory of Music offers professional training in all aspects of musical perform- ance, composition and musicology as well as a recently broadened academic curriculum. Since 1946 the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts in Radio-Television Education has been offered through a rigorous program of pro- fessional training and a core program of liberal arts courses, CCM attempts to produce educated as well as trained graduates. The mayhem of construction in the middle of campus heralds the move of CCM onto the main campus. By December of 1966, the framework will be developed into a modern building with an eight hundred seat auditorium and more than one hundred practice rooms as well as air conditioned classrooms. The College Conservatory of Music will be housed in various buildings around campus from June to December when the new building will be occupied. 147 Dance is one of the many things offered in the CCM program George Mann, scholastically outstanding senior. f 'Q-. al Voice training is another option in the CCM program. Practice and professional instruction is needed by a CCM student. PARI ALAMIN, as Piano, Tehran, iran. - Q CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC n1-M -J in THOMAS F. AUSENBAUGH, BFA Radio-TV, Cincinnati, O. 0 VICTORIA J. BORCHERS, BS Music Education, Dunedin, Fla.: SQA, MQE, Jr. Class Advisory, Sr. Class 1Sec.J, Jr. Prom CO0- Chrm.7, Mummers, Cincinnatus, Ivy Chain, OIA, GGG, Home- coming Court, Jr. Prom Court. H EDNA P. BRINKLEY, BM Voice, Cincinnati, 0. 0 AL B. CINSON, BFA Radio-TV, Cincin- 1 ' , nati, O.: PTA. 1 PAUL E. COBLE, JR., BFA Radio-TV, Cincin- if ' ' nati, 0.5 KKW, Band, PTA. - MARY E. DAY, BM Church Music, Maysville, Ky.: CCM Women's if ,v-- l H ,ZV J , Council CTreas.J, Ivy Chain. 0 BONNY B. DYER, BFA Radio-TV, 3 Cincinnati, O.: AXQ, News Record, Student Council fConvoca- ff' '-ii tions Chrm., Sec., Comm. Student-Faculty Relationsb, Metro ' Show. v GILBERT J. EFFRON, BFA Radio-TV, Cincinnati, O.: QU 2 -fi WGUC KFMJ. - NANCY FARLEY, BS Music Education, Green- W e . field, O.: AO, CSec., Pres.J, Student Advisor CCoIIege Chrm.D, glows -'f CCM Women's Council, CCM Chorus-Orchestra. 0 NANCY J. , ytyr GIBSON, BM Voice, Pennington Gap, Va. EAI. v ..., Q W ROBERT A. GRAY, DD Clarinet, Dayton, O.: QMA iPres.3. 0 . DAVID P. HARRISON, BS Music Education, Grandville, Mich.: , IIJMA. v MICHAEL A. HOEDEL, BFA Radio-TV, St. Louis, Mo.: Qs Newman Club, WFIB-DJ. v MICHAEL H. JONES, BFA Radio-TV, , , Cincinnati, O.: QA8, WFIB-DJ, Spirit Club. 0 ALBERTA L. va-r if KNAUER, BS Organ, Cincinnati, O. I ',f..,f. 11 W.. I' ss ' in RONALD G. LEVI, BS CCM, Cincinnati, O.: GMA, Band. 0 PAMELA K. LOCQSTEAD, BM Piano, Cincinnati, O.: QB, CCM Orchestra-Chorus-Chorale. 0 ABRAMHAM LUBIN, BM CCM, Dayton, O. 0 TERRY J. MARTINA, BFA Radio-TV, Cincinnati, O.: Q PTA CPres., Sec., Treas.b. ' ANN MATHEWS, BS Music Educa- - W ,.., '- 5 tion, Sabina, O.: Quaker Student Fellowship lPres.7, EAI. 0 wr.- LAURIE K. MOORE, BS Voice, Dayton, Ky.: QMA, CCM Chorale, f X Chamber Singers. 0 ROSALIND RHOADS, BM, BS Organ, Edu- cation, Hillsboro, O.: CCM Women's Council CPres.J, CCM Chorus. 0 RUTHANN L. RICHARDS, BM Church Music, Fort I Thomas, Ky.: MQE, lvy Chain. 0 JOYCE A. ROLLI, BS Music ,gg Education, Tuscarawas, O.: EAI fPres., Treas.J, Mortar Board, , ' CCM Trib. CSec.J, CCM Women's Council, Sr. Advisory Board, ' V Panhell, Ivy Chain. 1 CONSTANCE L. RUNIONS, BS Percussion, - Cincinnati, O.: MQE, Student Council, Trib. CCCMJ. v M if A i fi! MICHAEL B. SCHLEYER, BS Music Education, Mohegan Lk., I N. Y.: CDMA, Vice Pres., Fresh. Class KCCMJ, CCM Chorus, Con- ,Q cert Band, Wind Ensemble. 0 BARRY T. SMITH, BFA Radio-TV, f :L Cincinnati, O.: IPAQ fPres., Sec.J, PTA, CCM Trib., Spirit Club, ff' . . 2 YMCA. 0 JAMES R. SMITH, BFA Radio-TV, Cincinnati, O.: AXA. 0 JAMES R. WERNER, BM Organ, Cincinnati, O.: QMA, 1'IKA, CCM Trib. 0 HARDING P. WHITACRE, BS Trombone, Kittanning, Pa.: GIJMA, CCM Soph. Class Pres. 0 MWQMQ WWW! W M Mffjiwgfgggiywf DESIGN, ART, ARCHITECTURE From its humble origin as the Department of Architec- ture ofthe College of Engineering in 1922, the College of Design, Architecture, Art has evolved into one of the outstanding colleges of its type. ln keeping with the trend to broaden the scope of professional education, the College offers a core of liberal studies designed to deepen the understanding of our past and present cul- tural systems. Rigorous professional training is pro- vided, not only in the classroom, but also through the renowned U.C. cooperative work-study plan. The College is housed in the modern Alms building, at the boundry between the main campus and scenic Burnet Woods. DDA student finds time to sleep after working all night on a project 1 Hard, meticulous work on projects ' X is a must for the student. L f 3 , All!! A I V W DAA student receives help with her project. We at 6: 2 wig 'L 'I . xi I .gin ,Msg 2255 35 WM? , fel 7255 153 Pi' sf 5 ,Pig , . We EQ' siiifg 32259: fs W gf 5' . 5,53 ., . 45324 M .'., K it X , Z DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE, ART RODNEY J. ALBERTS, BS Architecture, Indianapolis, Ind, 0 E. LYNN APP, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O.: Cross Country Team, Track Team. ' JOHN C. ARCHEA, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O.: IIJHE, ACDA 4Pres., Vice Pres.J, DAA Trib., Scarab 1Sec.J, AIA. 0 CHARLES R. ASHLEY, BS Industrial Design, Cromwell, Conn. 1 NEAL A. BARILLE, II, BS Architecture, Fort Wayne, Ind. v ALANE L. BARKER, BS, BFA Art Education, Cincinnati, O.: KA CSec.D, Modern Dance Club, Ivy Chain, Jr. Panhell, Angel Flight, Caducea Club, YAF, NAEA. 1 NIKKI BARKER, BS Advertising, Cincinnati, O.: AXS2, AQA, Student Directory, Proof Press, Bear- kittens, AETI Rose Queen, Homecoming Queen Finalist. 0 LAWRENCE F. BEARD, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. 0 BAR- BARA A. BERNSTEIN, BS Interior Design, Cincinnati, O.: AAA, NSID fVice Pres.D, AID, Greek Week Program Chrm., HPC Judicial Chrm. 0 SANDRA M. BEIDERMAN, BS Advertising, Loveland, O.: AKIHA, Proof Press. 0 CHARLES E. BIEN, BS Com- munity Planning, Cincinnati, O.: Student Planners Forum 4Pres.J, AIA, YMCA. - JEFFERY R. BISCH, BS Industrial Design, San Antonio, Tex.: AEE. 0 HANS BLEIKER, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O.: Scarab CPres.J, AIDA, QIJHE. I THOMAS D. BOARDMAN, BS Architecture, Elk- hart, Ind. 0 JAMES H. BREIDENBACH, BS Industrial Design, Cincinnati, O.: AlIrA. 0 RAYMOND M. BROWN, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. 0 CLINTON L. BRYAN, BS Architecture, Tornado, W. Va.: Scarab, AQA, GIJHE, AIA. 1 DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE, ART DONALD H. BURRELL, BS Community Planning, Cincinnati, O.: BX. 0 JAMES M. CAMPBELL, BS Architecture, Babylon, N.Y. 0 IOHN T. CENSKY, BS Industrial Design, Cincinnati, O. v JOHN P. CHOVAN, BS Architecture, Canton, O.: Scarab, AIA. 0 HOW- ARD H. COPFER JR., BS Industrial Design, Cincinnati, 0. 0 MARCEDAS Y. COOPER, BA Fine Art, Dayton, O. o JAMES E. CREWS, BS Community Planning, Kettering, O.: ZX, Student Planners Forum. I BRENDA L. CUTLIP, BS Interior Design, Charleston, W. Va.: AID, NSID. 0 ROBERT L. DALTON, BS Architecture, Proctorville, O.: AIA. 0 MICHAEL G. DAY, BS Architecture, Shaker Heights, O. ' SANDRA K. DECKER, BS Advertising, Canton, O.: ZTA, AOA, News Record, Freshman Project. 0 GUSTAVO J. DELGADO, BS Community Planning, Maracaibo, Venezuela: Student Planners Forum. I DIANNE P. DENTON, BFA, BS Education, Columbus, Ind.: XQ, NAEA, 0 KERRE' B. DIDDAY, BS Advertising, Cin- cinnati, O. 0 R. IANDON DOGGETT JR., BS Architecture, Hunt- ington, W. Va. 0 CARL N. DOPPES, BS Community Planning, Cincinnati, O. I BARRY L. DOSS, BS Advertising Design, Evansville, Ind.: IIAE, Profile. 0 JAMES R. DRAKE, BFA Fine Arts, Kirkwood, Mo. 0 MARYETTA DRAY, BFA, BSE Art Education, Cincinnati, O.: KA, NAEA, Sailing Club, Sailing Team, Ivy Chain. 0 JANE B. DUNING, BS Fashion, Cincinnati, O.: KAB. 0 JOHN H. EASTLACK, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. 0 ROBERT A. EIDUS, BS Interior Design, Lavrelton, N.Y.: NSID CPres.J. v JEFFREY L. ELGIN, BA Interior Design, Cincinnati, O. 0 KAREN A. ELGIN, BS Advertising, Cincinnati, O.: Proof Press. 0 PATRI- CIA C. ENGELKE, BS Interior Design, Cincinnati, O.: Trianon, NSID, AID. 0 JUDITH A. FARIS, BS Fashion Design, Cincinnati, O.: Trianon Nice Pres., Treas.7, AQA, YWCA, Glee Club. v EDWARD M. FERGUSON, BS Industrial Design, Cincinnati, O.: ZX. 0 DON- ALD L. FORSYTHE, BS Industrial Design, Mentor, O.: ADD, AKIJA. 0 LESLIE D. FOSTER, BS Industrial Design, Cincinnati, O. U STEPHEN A. FOUNTAIN, BS Architecture, Indianapolis, Ind.: IIKA, Track, Cross Country. U DONALD S. FRUECHTEMEYER, BS Industrial Design, Cincin- nati, O.: QHE, AIIJA. I RICHARD L. GARDNER, BS Architecture, Hamilton, O.: AIA. 0 JUDITH A. GOLDBERG, BFA Fine Arts, Elizabeth, N.J.: Siddall Res. Hall CFOA, Pub. Chrm.7. 0 DUANE A. GORDON, BS Architecture, Dayton, O.: Scarab, AIA. 0 JEAN C. GRABLE, BA Costume, Cincinnati, O.: IIAE fPres., Vice Pres.b, Cincinnatian, News Record, Profile, Jr. Class Advisory Board, Jr. Prom Chrm., YWCA iSoph Councilb, Ivy Chain. G ROBERT E. GRAMANN, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O.: 'IJK9 KPres., Sec.J, Scarab, Men's Advisory, DAA Trib., OIA, Newman Club, Spirit Club, Intramurals, AIA. v EDWARD M. HABERER, BS Industrial Design, Cincinnati, O.: 8X CVice Pres.J 0 RICH- ARD P. HAMPEL, BS Architecture, Kettering, O. 0 GARY A. HANLON, BS Advertising, Cleves, 0. 0 BARBRA S. HENKEL, BS Interior Design, Cincinnati, O.: XQ, AID, Union Social Board AWIDA. ' GARY L. HERFEL, BS Architecture, Ft. Thomas, Ky.: QA9 fPres., Sec.3, Sophos, DAA Trib., Student Council, Greek Week Chrm., AFROTC, 0 BARBARA F. HERSHEY, BS Advertising Design, Cincinnati, O. ' JOHN D. HEWITT, BS Industrial Design, Leonia, N.J. v MARGARET R. HILLIARD, BFA, BS Art Educa- tion, Cincinnati, O.: NAEA, 0 RICHARD C. HOEKZEMA, BS Ad- vertising, Cincinnati, O. 0 .QP saw' ml K4-unify -.5 .,,, , r ,, W , 2 2? f f , T ,,, ,s -. 1 X X rf Z fha? , i ,fffgf , I -' gf, Q5 49 'W1 1' ,af ' fi fi 'fig ,wr f fd X 442 M fx Ai ' A- K 4 in 4 fl? in 'T I i xx . ,,,, ,,., 15 3 ' - 1 'L ,ifigg ,,,,,. ,V N' I V --f'f ' W ' ' ' ' . ,,.1 ' i f I fi . fi 1--1 76... W, . 1 1 2 . . 4' I 'M' I .1 we i ie , an ,wee J 7 ff , ' me I ,v iv I' , . 5 wa , fume' I- . -, 'V Q , 7 154 k 1- Vyfy ' . ' F' . 12 , 1 1' , i, ' ' ' If 1' I' Vid! V. .,,, ,. Y f my W , M y I X K. . I . , iv A iff: -1 ' ii 'T' 1 iw . ., , C , ' A f if ei' 'WM 'iWWAlc,gi ' is? in ffzx 1 1 , W ,,,,. , ,. , VVVAA H ' 1 --1 7 1 nl , K ' We . ' ' 1 ' , , f 1. fr' . - V' ' ,. 1 . - - 1 .. ' f 1 '- f A f'-V X K ., ,,,., Av l gl. 1fiv .., X .- xi -we fees ,X , ' 1 1 F ,,i1-,ff-,..:-H..w azz-',,, - im. A I f A if , Wg -S1 i ' 3 ll .-5 Z ' 1, ,, , 1 ' . .. f , V. 1 4 ? Ftp' Mn' . Q., 1, 't,',7. ,, lr I DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE, ART PENNY H. HOGAN, BFA, BS Art Education, Cincinnati, O.: NAEA CSec.J. v SUSAN S. HOOD, BS Advertising Design, ln- dianapolis, Ind.: AKIDA. 0 G. STEPHEN HUFFMAN, BS Commun- ity Planning, Seymour, Ind.: ATA Nice Pres.J, Sophos Nice Pres.7, Metro Nice Pres., Talent Show Chrm.J, Cincinnatus, OAK, Hermes 4Ed.j, IFC CPres., Vice Pres.D, Men's Advisory, YMCA Nice Presb, Student Planners Forum. 0 ROBERT P. HUIE, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O.: 1'IKA, AIA, BSU. v PAUL S. JACOBSON, BS Architecture, Louisville, Ky.: CIJKT CSec.J, DAA Trib., AIA. 0 GALE D. JENKINS JR., BS Industrial Design, Portsmouth, O. 0 RICHARD J. JOHNSON, BS Industrial Design, Portsmouth, N.H. 0 ROBERT A. JOHNSON, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. 0 JOHN R. KAMERER, BS Advertising Design, Butler, Pa.: HKA, DAA Trib., Mummers. v DAVID K. KAREM, BS Interior Design, Louisville, Ky: TIKA Nice Pres.J, AID Nice Pres.D, DAA Trib. Nice Pres.D, Homecoming Co-Chrm., Sr. Class Advisory Brd., NSID Nice Presb. 0 BENTON L. KESLING, BS Community Planning, W. Carrollton, O. 0 THOMAS L. KIPP, BS Community Planning, Cincin- nati, O. 0 MICHAEL D. KOEPPER, BS Architecture, Louisville, Ky.: KIJKT, AIA, Scarab Nice Pres.J. v PATRICK M. KORB, BS Interior Design, DuBois, Pa.: AID, NSID, GGG. 0 RODNEY A. LANE, BS Architecture, Aurora, Colo.: ATO. 0 CHRISTA E. LENHARDT, BFA, BS Art Education, Cincinnati, O.: AFA, Mummers. 0 GILBERT L. MCCAULEY, BS Industrial Design, Dayton, O. v JOHN R. McKNlGHT, BA Architecture, Florence, Ala.: ATQ. 0 THOMAS C. MCMULLEN. BS Architec- ture, Cincinnati, O.: AIA. v JUDITH C. MacBIRD, BFA Fine Arts, Clinton, Conn.: Pub. Comm. Siddall. 1 RAIMONDS V. MACULANS, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. 0 MICHAEL G. MAIETTA, BS Industrial Design, Williamsport, Pa. v EDWARD M. MAKARA, BS Architecture, Stratford, Conn.: QK9. 0 DENNIS J. MAKUTA, BS Architecture, Curtisville, Pa.: Scarab, AIA. 0 JOHANNAH D. MALONEY, BS Interior Design, Cincinnati, O.: AX!! fPres.J Panhell, AKIDA, Mortar Board, Social Brd., Homecoming Chrm., Greek Week, Chrm., AID, NSID 1Pres.J. 0 WILLIAM G. MARTZ, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. 0 WIL- LIAM O. MAYNARD, BS Community Planning, Cincinnati, O.: Student Planners Forum. 0 HERBERT E. MEISTER JR., BS Industrial Design, Louisville, Ky.: ATO. ' GEORGE A. IVFESCHKE, BS Advertising Design, Toledo, O. 0 RONALD E. MILLER, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. ' NANCY E. MINNICK, BS, BFA Art Education, Franklin, Ind.: AXQ, NAEA CPres.J. 0 DANIEL A. MONTGOMERY, BS Architec- ture, Toledo, O.: QA8, DAA Trib., Mummers, AIA. 0 PHYLLIS E. MOONEY, BS Costume Design, Cincinnati, O.: AGPA. 0 KEN- NETH A. MOORE, BS Community Planning, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: 9X Nice Pres.J, IFC, Wrestling, Student Planners Forum. v SUSAN J. NAGEL, BS, BFA Art Education, Cincinnati, O.: KA9 CPres.D, KA1'I, DAA Trib., Student Council, Jr. Class Advisory Brd., AWS, NAEA, WUS. 0 RICHARD A. NEUMAN, BS Advertising, Fostoria, O.: QHE, AGPA 0 DEAN K. NEWBERRY, BS Advertising, Cincinnati, O.: AAA fSec.J, AIDA, HAE, Angel Flight CTreas.J, Profile CEd., Assoc. Ed.D, Proof Press, Cincinnatian, Campus Calendar, Prospectus, Brd. of Pub., DAA Trib., Ivy Chain. 0 MARTHA A. NIEMCZYK, BS Advertising, Cincinnati, O.: AAII CSec.b, AQA, Cincinnatian, Student Directory, DAA Trib., Student Council, Soph Mum Sale, Greek Week, Kampus King Program, Newman Club, Mummers, Spirits Club, Young Repub. Club, GGG. I ALLAN R. NIEMEYER, BS Architecture, Indianapolis, Ind.: AEG, AIA. U ROBERT D. O'HATNICK, BS Architecture, Poland, O.: QK9, Scarab. 0 DAVID R. OLDHAM, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. 0 OGDEN R. OLSON, BS Industrial Design, Northport, N.Y. 0 JAMES B. PASK, BS Community Planning, Arlington, Va.: Cincinnatian, Student Council, Student Planners Forum Nice Pres.J. 0 JEF- FREY O. PATTERSON, BS Community Planning, Zanesville, O.: Student Planners Forum. f K. RALPH PATTERSON, BS Indus- trial Design, Cincinnati, O.: IDSA CSec.D. I DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE, ART GAIL A. PAWLIK, BS Interior Design, Cincinnati, O.: Cincinna- tian, NSID, AID, - C. MICHAEL PENROD, BS Industrial Design, Cincinnati, O. 0 ROBERT D. PRICE, JR., BS Community Plan- ning, Cincinnati, O.: GX, YMCA, Men's Advisory, AIA, Student Planners Forum. 0 PAMELA C. RADFORD, BS Advertising De- sign, Cincinnati, O.: Proof Press, AWS, Jr. Prom Comm. ' GARY A. REBER, BS Community Planning, Dayton, O. O MARY SUE REEVES, BFA, BS Art Education, Cincinnati, O.: ZTA, AfDA, NAEA Nice Pres.J. v RONALD V. RIEGLER, BA Architecture, Cincinnati, O. 0 ROGER J. RIGA, BS Community Planning, Cincinnati, O.: Student Planners Forum. 0 CHAR- LOTTE A. RINSKY, BA, BS Art Education, Cincinnati, O.: KAH, AKDA, NAEA. 0 JERRY N. ROA, BS Advertising, Norwood, O.: Proof Press, Profile. 0 JOHN U. ROBINSON, BS Architecture, Marion, Ind. 0 BETH A. RODEN, BS Advertising, Cranford, N. J.: ZTA, AAA. v JOHN R. RUSSELL, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O.: ZX Nice Pres., Sec.D, DAA Trib. 0 JOHN F. SCHILLING, BS Community Planning, Greensburg, O. 0 JAMES R. SCHULTE, BS Architecture, Cin- cinnati, O.: Triangle, Scarab, AIIJA, DAA Trib., AIA. 0 RICHARD J. SEMPLE, BS Industrial Design, Lima, O.: ATA fSec.J, DAA Trib., Men's Advisory, IFC Social Brd., Greek Week Chrm., YMCA Cabinet, Student Union Cultural Comm., Home- coming Comm. - ROBERT A. SHELTON, BS Industrial Design, Evansville, Ind.: AQ, 0 JOHN M. SHULHAFER, BS Architec- ture, Louisville, Ky.: AIA. 0 SUSAN A. SICKING, BS, BFA Art Education, Cincinnati, O.: 6111A Nice Presb, AKDA, KAII, Jr. Class Advisory Brd., Student Council, WUS, Student Advisors KSec. Treas.D, Panhell Exec. Brd., Guidon CSec. Treas.D, Home- coming Comm., AWS, Greek Week Comm., Soph Mum Sale. 0 WILLIAM R. SMALL, BS Industrial Design, Canton, O.: AlIJA. 0 ALICE A. SMELTZER, BS, BFA Art Education, Ironton, O.: KAH, AKIJA, NAEA CTreas.J, 1 DALE D. SMITH, BS Architecture, Greenfield, Ind.: Scarab. 0 GARY N. SMITH, BS Industrial De- sign, Cincinnati, O.: EX, Ulex, News Record, Profile, Univ. Trib., Baseball. 0 MICHAEL C. SNYDER, BS Community Plan- ning, Cincinnati, O.: Student Planners Forum. 0 DAVID L. STAUSS, BS Interior Design, Cincinnati, O.: ATO, AID, NSID. 0 MARJORIE F. STEIN, BS, BFA Art Education, Paterson, N.J.: NAEA. 4 BARBARA J. STEWART, BS, BFA Art Education, Pitts- burgh, Pa.: AXQ Nice Pres., Pres.D, Guidon, AGPA, KA1'I, Mortar Board, DAA Trib. fTreas.J, Sr. Class Vice Pres., AWS Cabinet, YWCA CFresh,-Soph. Council, Cabinety, Junior Advisors, Jr. Prom Court. 0 DENNIS H. STILL, BS Architecture, Valparaiso, Ind. 0 EVA L. STUBBLEFIELD, BS Interior Design, Viola, Tenn.: KA fPres.b, Panhell fPres.J, Cincinnatus, Cab. of Pres., AID, NSID, Jr. Prom Court. v ROBERT H. SUNDHEIMER, BS, BFA Art Education, Rockville Centre, N.Y.: NAEA. RONALD S. SWEET, BS Industrial Design, Des Moines, Iowa: QKC-3, CIAGIA CPres.b. f JOHN J. TOOLE, BS Advertising Design, Cincinnati, O.: HIDE. 0 THOMAS H. TROTTER, BS Community Planning, Williamsville, N.Y.: IIAE, Men's Advisory System, Sail- ing Club, Student Planners Forum. ' ROBERT E. WAINSCO1'I' JR., BFA Fine Art, Durham, N.C..: AT!! Nice Pres.J, IFC. 0 GARY L. WEBER, BS Community Planning, Cincinnati, O. 0 ELLIOT WEINSTEIN, BS Community Planning, Brooklyn, N.J. 0 ADELE R. WESS, BS Applied Arts, Cincinnati, O.: SQA. ' ED- WARD H. WESTLAND, BS Architecture, Leetsdale, Pa.: Triangle, AIA. 1 WILLIAM F. WHETSTONE, BS Industrial Design, Cincin- nati, O. 0 JOHN H. WINKLER, BS Architecture, Hamilton, 0. 0 JAN K. WOLF, BA Fine Arts, Cincinnati, O. 0 WILLIAM E. WRIGHT, BS Architecture, Cincinnati, O. 0 WILLIAM F. WUERSCH, BS Industrial Design, Cincinnati, O. 0 DIANE J. YAGER, BS Fashion Design, Cincinnati, O.: KA, Sailing Club. I JAMES T. ZIMMERMAN, BS Community Planning, Cincinnati, 0, . 3 ff -W Q3 me -, -.- 2 Wk . , aw .. you I fig f of V2 ' cf -1 f. .- 'fvv-J ' A A V. 'fx , ' 5 Qi 'bv ' '. ,.., 1 YEL, y ' 1 , av- Q . YM W 'VII .--- 1, I 'I Y . Q ..., ,, 7 .V A A In I ,. ,. , . , -1- w is illiill. ' ' f lsll sfffiflf . - if- ' ,--it f H ,, fi r: 2 . ' Z , , 1 il 3... . , ,V 7 V Y J . , if . f .3 , .2 .. E 7 , 6 g .,,. A I ,VA V VV f 1 M 'I .......... .... .. Ww,W ' . f ....,, . W .-.Y f 22255219 I 3 i WI ., .. Z! W iv :I V 745,21 .r,,. Q I 2 5, . , if., 43 :W . I ' f I , N A 'W' i u ,f ff , ...af f . i 1 ' - .,. ? J ,X gi GL 5 2 1V 2 16- L Af 3, , f -na W V. I l 1. if 1,42 W f f -1' f I X 155 15 6 f my if: ,pk 44' Y .iw 5, 5 , 1735 'fitwy f f Q WW? , f A H ' Q V 'f . ,,mM . . Barbara Martin, scholastically outstanding senior. Art instruction brings creativity to the elementary education student. Carter V. Good, Dean. Emma B. Whiteford, Director of Home Economics. ,.-La, EDUCATION AND HOME EC JEAN F. ANDERSON, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: AXQ, YWCA. ' JANET A. BANKS, BS Science and Health, Cin- cinnati, O.g AKA CSec.b, Panhel, Directory, UCCF, SEA, S-E Club. 0 KATHLEEN N. BARBOUR, BS English, Cincinnati, O.: AAA KAH SEA. 0 SALLY K. BAUER BS Kinder arten Pri- . . E mary, Cincinnati, O.: AAA CVice-Pres.J, ,K-P Club. ' The Nursery teaching and observation is an integral part of Home Economics. COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS AND EDUCATION The School of Home Economics, as the right hand mem- ber of the College of Education and Home Economics, offers programs in nutrition and child development with the objective of aiding students to develop their capac- ity for intelligent understanding of human behavior. Those students graduating from the School of Home Eco- nomics are effectively prepared as future homemakers with the ability to cope with family life, prepare nutriti- ous meals, manage resources, and care for children, as well as work in positions for welfare or government agencies and hospitals. Facilities of the school include a pre-school nursery and food preparation laboratories, this year students gained practical experience working in the Union Building kitchens. As the left hand member of the bi-part college, the School of Education prepares its students for the all important responsibility of teaching a new generation of students to become responsible adults. Realizing this ponderous demand, the school offers meaningful prac- tical experiences as well as on the job training for its students. Field experiences begin early and continue with increasing emphasis until graduation. Each senior is required to complete hours of student teaching, the culmination of the teacher's practical experience under University guidance. 157 58 , Ag,,,4V,,,,.. , 1 .Z,,1,h,E, .. ,, ,, Af , ,S , ,cf , li fl A V I 2 ,, -TR Q gy., ww jig l N, N f , , , ' rf fm A . nz' - A- -A ' ' Q .. , A ul F , Q ff W fe , .xg if 'ia 'R M m W, ,, ,X ,, I N , .,, , x -1' , S 3 WQQTW 1 f W4 7 W I U yf f ' , Ffa? vs ,wi X, Z A EDUCATION AND HOME EC THOMAS K. BIEDENHARN, BS Bus. Ed., Cincinnati, O.: Basket- Ball. 0 CAMERON S. BISHOP, BS Elem. Educ.: Wilmington, O.: KA9, Mortar Board, KAH, AAA CVice-Pres.J, Jr. Advisory Brd., Sr. Advisory Brd., Panhel QSec.D, WUS, Ludlow Hall Vice-Pres., Homecoming Court 0 ALLEN L. BIVENS, BA History, Cincin- nati, O.: AfIJA CSec.7. 0 MARY JO BIZZARRI, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KA9 CSec.J. v ALICE M. BLANKENSHIP, BS Biology, Cincinnati, O.: SRC CPres., Sec.D, S-E Club, SEA, Fresh- man Orientation Pamphlet Ed. 0 CAROLE ANN BLOCK, BS Education, Cincinnati, O.: GIIJA, 'IJK6 Sweetheart, Student Council, Spirit Club, Newman Club CUCCEPJ, lvy Chain, Student Advisor, Sophos Court, Home- coming Court, Cincinnatus. MARY J. BOCK, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: KA9, Homecoming Court, Sophos Queen. 0 ELANE B. BRYDEN, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincin- nati O.: XO, Panhel, Student Council. 0 HELEN L. BURNETT, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: K-P Club, YWCA. 0 JANE C. BUTLER, BS Elem. Educ.: Cincinnati, O.: Band, SNEA. v JUDITH H. BUTZ, BS English, Cincinnati, O.: AAII Nice-Pres.D, Cincinnatian, Directory, Jr. Panhel 1Pres.3, Panhel CSec.7, New- man Club, WAA. SUSAN G. CHERLIN, BS Elem. Educ., Cin- cinnati, O.: EAT QTreas.7, Modern Dance Club, Hillel. f JANE E. CLAYMAN, BS Special Educ., Dayton, O.: Special Educ. Club. 0 SUSAN H. COHAN, BS Kindergarten Primary, New York, N.Y.: K-P Club. 0 CAROL C. CONNER, BS Mental Retarda- tion, Cincinnati, O.: Directory, Special Educ. Club. 0 MARILYN G. COSHUN, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: X0 4Treas.J, Sr. Class Advisory Brd., AWS KPres.7, Ed Trib., Greek Week Chrm., YWCA, Ivy Chain, Council of Presidents, Student Advisor, K-P Club. ' JEANNE A. COVEY, BS Education, Cincinnati, O. 0 MAUREEN J. CUMMINS, BS Kindergarten Pri- mary, Cincinnati, O.: K-P Club. i MARLENE M. D'ANDREA, BS Elem Educ., Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club CSec.3, Ivy Chain, S-E Club. 1 JUDITH A. DAUGHERTY, BS Elem. Educ., Cincin- nati, O.: Trianon, YWCA. 0 NANCY R. DeBRA, BS Education, BS Home Economics, Cin- cinnati, O.: AFA, Home Ec., Club, Spirit Club. 0 DOUGLAS J. DeROSA, BS Physical Education, Maynard, Mass.: Football. 0 JOAN R. DONOHO0, BA English, Eaton, O.: News Record, YWCA, Newman Club, Mummers. 0 BARBARA L. DRAKE, BS Elem. Educ., Georgetown, O.: X9 CTreas.J, News Record, AWS, WAA KPres.J, SRC, Angel Flight, Ivy Chain, YWCA. 0 BARBARA C. EBEL, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: AFA, Directory !Faculty Ed.J, YWCA, S-E Club, SEA Club. 0 KATHLEEN A. EBY, BS History and Government, Cincinnati, O. 0 BARBARA P. FALONE, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KA, WAA, Mummers, Student Advisor. 0 ROSEMARY FEDDERS, BS Elem. Educ., Fort Wright, Ky.: KATI, SEA, S-E Club. 0 DORIS M. FEY, BS Deaf Educ., ZTA fPres.J, Jr. Panhel, AAA, KATI, Guidon, Mortar Brd., AWS, Educ. Trib., Student Council, Greek Goddess Chrm., Greek Week Chrm., Homecoming Chrm., Student Advisor Chrm., WAA, Speaker's Bureau, Special Educ. Club. v JOE L. FINK, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KAl'I. 0 RUSSELL D. FLICK, BS Education, Cincinnati, 0. 0 MARCIA L. FLINT, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O. f BARBARA J. FOGEL, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O. H SUE T. FRANKLYN, BS Edu- cation, Cincinnati, O.: SNEA. 0 TOM D. FUDGE, BS Speech and Theatre Arts, Cincinnati, O.: Band, Mummers, Debators. I ANN GEIGER, BS Home Economics, Cincinnati, O.: AXQ, Jr. Panhel, Student Council, Home Ec. Trib. CSec., Treas., Vice- Pres.7, Student Advisor, Home Ec. Club CVice-Pres.b, WAA. 0 DONNA L. GENTNER, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: S-E Club, YWCA, SEA. 0 MARSHA GITTELMAN, BS Spanish, Cincinnati, O.: EAU, KAH, AAA. 0 PAMELA J. GLOSSI, BS Deaf Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KA9, Educ. Trib., S-E Club. 0 MARSHA L. GOLDSMITH, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: SEA Club, K.P Club. 0 ALICE R. GREEN, BS Education, Merrick, N.Y.: Spirit Club, Hillel. 0 H. JUDI GRUBER, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincin- nati, O.: BIIDA CSec., Pres.J, Student Council, Mummers, Student Advisor, WUS, Panhel. 0 VICTORIA R. HALL, BS Home Eco- nomics, Cincinnati, O.: A29 CTreas.J, YWCA. 0 SALLY N. HAMILTON, BS Slow Learners, Cincinnati, O.: XQ, Special Educ. Club, HPC, Panhel. ' REBECCA J. HARRIS, BS Deaf Educ., Richmond, Ind.: KAII. v EDUCATION AND HOME EC LINDA R. HASDEN, BS Health and Science, Cincinnati, O.: Hillel, Arete. o ELIZABETH C. HATTEMER, BS English, Cin- cinnati, O. 0 SHARON E. HAUSMAN, BS History and English, Cincinnati, O.: X9 Nice-Pres.J, 1'IAE, Mortar Board, Cincin- natus, News Record fEd.-in-Chief, Associate Ed.J, Hermes CAssociate Ed.7, Educ. Trib Nice-Pres.i, Jr. Class Advisory Brd., Homecoming Chrm., Angel Flight, lvy Chain, Student Advisor, Panhel, Homecoming Court, Brd. of Publications. 0 AUDREE M. HAWKINS, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: BSF, SEA, K-P Club. v BARBARA L. HEATH, BS Elem Educ., Cin- cinnati, O.: KA6 iSec.7, AZII Rose Queen, Educ. Trib. I BONNIE B. HEIMANN, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: KKF, KA1'I, Soph. Class Vice-Pres., Army ROTC Band Queen, Feature Twirler. 0 JANICE D. HELLMAN, BS Kinder- garten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: ATA, WAA, Union Bd., YWCA. ' CHERYL K. HERRMANN, BS Physical Educ., Covington, Ky.: Arete fPres.J, WAA, Penguins. 0 ROBERT E. HOCKENBERGER JR., BS Music Educ., Minerva, O.: WDMA, Sinfonia, KKW. ' EILEEN HOFFERT, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: K-P Club. 0 JUDITH A. HOLTEGEL, BS Kindergarten Primary, Dayton, O. 0 R. MEIER HOLTZ, BS Speech and Hearing Therapy, S. Ft. Mitchell, Ky.: SRC, BSU fSec., Treas.b, Special Ed. Club. 0 JANE E. HORSLEY, BS Science, Cincinnati, O, ZTA, KAH, IIAE Nice-Pres.J, AAA, Mortar Board CTreas.J, Ivy Chain, Cincinnatian CBus. Mgr.J, Directory CBus. Mgr.3, Publications Brd., Jr. Class Advisory Brd., Student Council, WAA, YWCA fNewsletter Ed.J, Guidon, Jr. Advisor, Greek Week, Mum Sale. v CAROL A. HORTON, BS Secondary Educ., Cincinnati, O.: ZTA, Panhel, AAA, KAII, Spirit Club, YWCA, Guidon, SNEA, Student Advisor. 0 NANCY L. HOWE, BS Secondary Educ., Cincinnati, WM 0.2 YWCA BARBARA 0 FAU LA AFA, SEA fSoph. Councilb, SEC, SNEA. 0 L. HUENEFELD, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: AXQ. J. HUTCHINSON, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: 0 ROSETTA IRVING, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: AKA, YWCA. - GWENDOLYN J. IVORY, BS Elem. Educ., Cin- cinnati, O.: AKA, Social Brd., SEC. 0 SANDRA J. JAFFA, BS Education, Cincinnati, O.: WEEP Mummers. 0 KATHLEEN JAHN, BS Deaf Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KAII, Special Ed. Club 1Pres.J. 0 DELORES JOHNSON, BS Secondary Educ., Cincinnati, O.: AKA. 0 ANDREA M. JONES, BS Elem. Educ., Pleasant Plain, O.: KAH. 0 LYNN S. KATZMAN, BS Elem. Educ., Toledo, O. 0 CHARLES KELLOM, BS History, Cincinnati, O.: KAW. 0 MIRIAM E. KENNEDY, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: AKA, Ivy Chain, K-P Club, AWS. 0 MARTY L. KINDSVATFER, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: AXQ, AWS, Glee Club, University Singers, SEA. 0 CAROLYN M. KOCH, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O. 0 BETTINA S. KOLLMAN, BS Kindergarten Pri- mary, Cincinnati, O.: AAA, AAA, KA1'I, Angel Flight, German Club. v CYNTHIA A. KORN, BA Kindergarten Primary, Cincin- nati, O.: AXQ, Directory, Student Council, WUS, Mum Sale, YWCA, SEA, K-P Club. 0 SHARON L. KOVACS, BS Business Educ., Cincinnati, O.: 8111A CSec.J, Modern Dance, Bearkittens, Bus. Ed. Club. 0 RITA R. KROLL, BS Intermediate Educ., Belle Harbor, N.Y.: Memorial Hall CSec.J. ' SUSAN E. KRUG, BS Kindergarten Primary, Day- ton, O.: AAl'I KPres.J, Panhel, AWS, WEEP, K-P Club. 0 DONNA KUHN, BS Education, Cincinnati, O.: EAT fTreas.D. 0 KAY A. LaPRADE, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KA CPres., Treas.7, Student Directory, WUS CEd. Chrm.7, Student Advisor, YWCA, UCCF, Angel Flight, Panhel, Union Culture Comm., SEC, Ivy Chain. 0 JOHN M. LEANE, BS Physical Educ., Indianapolis, lnd.,: EAE, EE, Porpoise. 0 BONNIE K. LEWIS, BS Secondary Educ., Cin- cinnati, O.: ZTA 1Treas., Vice-Pres.J, AAA, KA1'I, Student Ad- visor, lvy Chain, YWCA, Ed. Trib. v EILEEN S. LICHTENBERG, BS Elem. Educ., Rockaway, N.J.: EAT CSec.D, Hillel. 0 CAROLE A. LONG, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O. 0 SUZANNE McMATH, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: AXQ, Cincinnatus, Di rectory, Student Advisor, Mum Sale. U GARY R. McMULLEN, BS Business Educ., Harrison, O.: TKE. 0 SUE A. MARIENTHAL, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: AXO, Directory, WAA, Jr. Advisor. 0 JOHN W. MARSHALL, BS Span- ish, Cincinnati, O.: KAII CVice Pres.D, News Record, Ed Trib. fPres., Treas.J, Wesley. 0 BARBARA P. MARTIN, BS Nutrition, Cincinnati, O.: ON, Home Ec. Trib., Wesley, Glee Club, Mum- mers, Home Ec. Club. U JANET MAYERS, BS Physical Educ., Cincinnati, O.: Arete, WAA, Hillel, Penguins. 0 .. af , yi? -A-.,,n A 4 f H J 4 X I 3 I D f I' , 1 f sl 44' 'ff I f ,V 5 f 3 5' 'MTV f M' if . if ' Q I ff? 'i 1 , A . . I 'f 1 .,.. -. , . K0 .., -3 - '7 f.. 452- V ' 33, .wwf 'Ulu A B W A , . 1 . 1: 7 if . ' 2 .fy S... A5 X4 f , . 17 , fi Mx -, f 60 I I -4-M Zig WK 1 was ing ,, if ,, A . ff, , ,, , ? ff f . ', J ffl 7, f - ' IW' ,W H - ' f ffv,- ' 514 H ,M U X 5, ,K EDUCATION AND HOME EC CAROL J. MEIER, BS Business Educ., Cincinnati, O.: Bus. Ed. Club, Directory. 0 VICTORIA E. MELLIN, BS Kindergarten Pri- mary, Plainfield, N.J.: K-P Club, SNEA, YWCA. 0 MARY M. MELVILLE, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: KA8 4Treas.J, Mum Sale, YWCA. 0 PATRICIA M. MERCURIO, BS Special Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KAII, Penguins, Special Ed. Club. 0 IRIS MEYERS, BS Speech Therapy, Cincinnati, O.: KATI, Hillel CSec., Vice Pres.J, Speech and Hearing Club Nice Pres., Pres.J. 0 CONNIE R. MILLER, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: Directory. 0 LOIS A. MILLER, BS Business Educ., Cincinnati, O.: AAA, Bus. Ed. Club CVice-Pres.D, SEC. 1 MEREDITH A. MINTURN, BS Secondary Educ., Columbus, O.: AFA, YWCA, SEA, Spirit Club. 0 TIMOTHY C. MONTGOMERY, BS Biological Science, Cincinnati, O.: AFROTC, SEC CTreas.D, SNEA. ' CATH- ERINE E. MORGAN, BS Foods Bt Nutrition, Cincinnati, O.: AAII, Home Ec. Trib., Student Council, AWS, Sr. Class Comm., WAA, Newman Club, Home Ec. Club, HPC, Student Advisor, CIR. 0 JACQUELINE D. MORGAN, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: ZTA fSec.D, Ivy Chain, Profile, Directory, Cincinnatian, YWCA. 0 MICHAEL E. MULCAHY, BS Vocational Educ., Cincinnati, O. 0 COLLEEN P. MURPHY, BS Kindergarten Primary, Lakeside Park, Ky.: KA6. v DIANE MURPHY, BS Physical Educ., Bloom- field, N.J.: AKA, Modern Dance Club, Arete, Student Advisor. 0 ALLAN J. NEVILLE, BS Physical Educ., Nashua, N.H.: C-Club, Football, Track 0 PENNY NEWHOUSE, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KATI. 0 KAREN R. NOLTE, BS Health Educ., Cincinnati, O.: AA1'I, Arete, YWCA, WAA CPres.J, Jr. Panhel. 0 PATRICIA R. 0'HARA, BS Business, Cincinnati, O.: Home Ec. Trib. CPres., Sec.7, Cabinet of Presidents, WAA, YWCA, Ivy Chain. f GEORGIANN ORLE- MAN, BS Primary, Cincinnati, O.: K-P Club, Bearkittens. l LINDA OTTAVIANI, BA Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: X0 CSec.J, K-P Club CPres.J, Ed. Trib., AWS, Ivy Chain. D MARILYN H. PABST, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KA, KAII, WEEP, SEC. 0 GLORIA K. PANKO, BS English, Cincinnati, O.: KAII, SEA. 0 PATRICIA A. PARKER, BS Elem. Educ., Cincin- nati, 0. 0 HELENE E. PECK, BS Primary Educ., Cincinnati, 0.: NSTE, SNEA. 0 GERALD T. PORTER, BS Physical Educ., Cin. cinnati, O.: Track, Modern Dance. 0 JANE PRESSMAN, Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O. 0 CHRISTEEN PRESTON, BS Elementary Educ., Cincinnati, O.: AKA. - BONNIE S. RAl1'I', BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincin- nati, O.: KA, Glee Club. 0 MARY J. REEMELIN, BS Kinder- garten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: KA9, Cheerleader, YWCA, Angel Flight. 0 ANN C. RICHARDSON, BS English, Cincinnati, O.: Profile, Bearkittens, Modern Dance fPres.b, WAA. 0 TERRY S. RICHMAN, BS Education, Cleveland, O.: KA1'I, Angel Flight, Siddall CPres.D, 1 NANCY M. ROBINSON, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O. 0 MAUREEN M. RODD, BA Kindergarten Pri- mary, Cincinnati, O. 0 JUNE ROSE, BS Health and Physical Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KAH, Arete. I MIRIAM V. ROSE, BS Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KA1'I. 0 PAMELA S. ROSEN, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: Student Council, AWS, Student Advisor, Hillel. 0 ROBERT B. ROSEN- FELD, BS Secondary Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KAH, SEA. 0 LAURIE H. ROSENTHAL, BS Kindergarten Primary, New York, N.Y. 0 SANDRA L. ROSENZWIG, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KAH. v JANICE ROUSSEAU, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: AKA, Modern Dance CVice-Pres.J, SEC. 0 BEVERLY A. RUSSELL, BS Elem. Educ., Sparta, N.J.: APA fTreas.J, Angel Flight CTreas., Sec.J. I SUELLEN SAUL, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: K-P Club. 0 GARNETI' G. SAVAGE, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KAII, YWCA. 0 RUTH A. SCHMIDT, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: TB2 Nice-Pres.J, Band. 0 ANNE L. SCHROEDER, BS Science, Dover, O.: AX!! CVice-Pres.J, Guidon, Mortar Board fPres.7, KAH, Directory, YWCA Newsletter Ed., Educ. Trib., AWS Treas.5, Senior Class Council, WUS, Greek Week Sec., Student Advisor. 0 EDUCATION AND HOME EC SANDRA J. SCHWALLIE, BS Speech, Cincinnati, O.: AXQ, Di- rectory, Educ. Trib., Student Advisor, Soph. Class Council I MARLENE S. SCHWARTZ, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: KAII. I RENEE E. SCHWARTZ, BS Deaf Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KAH, Special Educ. Club. NORMA SCOTT, BS Physical Educ., Indianapolis, Ind.: KA6 CVice-Pres.D, ATA Sweetheart, AWS CSec.J, Greek Week Chrm., Y Conference Chrm., WAA CVice-Pres.D, ARETE CTreas.J, Angel Flight, Modern Dance Club, Student Advisor, Cheerleader ICO-Captainl, Jr. Prom Queen. I LUCY E. SHANK, BS English, Wyoming, O.: ZTA, Directory, Spirit Club CSec.J, Mum Sale. I DAVID A. SHEPHERD, BS Biological Science, Cincinnati, O. I JENNIFER SHINKLE, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KK1' CVice-Pres.J, Jr. Panhel, Cincinnatus, KAH, Educ. Trib., Soph. Class Cab., lvy Chain. I KATHLEEN A. SHIRK, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KA, KAH, Angel Flight fCommanderJ. I JUDY C. SIEBERT, BS Business Educ., Cincinnati, O.: Ski Club, Bus. Club. I ANNA L. SMITH, BS Food and Nutrition, Cincinnati, O.: BSF, Home Ec. Club. I MARJORIE M. SMITH, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: KKF, KAH, Bearkittens, Mum Sale, Spirit Club. I CLYDE H. SMOLL, BS Business, Quakertown, Pa.: Baseball Co-Captain, C-Club !Sec.J. I THOMAS J. SOBOLEWSKI, BS Physical Educ., Steubenville, O.: Football, Baseball, C-Club., ULEX. I BEVERLY A. SPITZMUELLER, BS Educ., Cincinnati, O. I MARLENE M. SPRUNGER, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KAH. I DORIS L. STATON, BS Physical Educ., Deer Park, O.: ARETE. I BETTY LOU STEGMAN, BS Kindergarten Primary, LaGrange, lll.: AFA CSec.J, HPC, K-P Club, Student Advisor. I SUSAN D. STEVENS, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: Penguins. I DONNA S. STOMS, BS Secondary Educ., Ft. Thomas, Ky.: ZTA, Angel Flight, lvy Chain, AFROTC Band Queen, Student Advisor, YWCA, Soph. Council, Homecoming Chrm., Homecoming Sec., AWS, WAA, Home Ec. Club. I MARSHA C. STREFELT, BS Secondary Educ., Cincinnati, O.: Modern Dance CSec.D, WAA. I JANE M. TABAR, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KATI, New- man Club. I SUSAN R. TENBOSCH, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: Hillel, Glee Club, K-P Club. I DARLYNNE S. THEISS, BS Kindergarten Primary, Ft. Thomas, Ky.: AX!! CVice- Pres.h, Guidon, Mortar Board CSec.J, AAA CSec.J, KAIT, Direc- tory, Homecoming Chrm., Student Advisor, Co-Chrm. Mum Sale, Orientation Brd., SEC, Ivy Chain, Union Program Sec., YWCA fFresh. Camp Chrm., Soph. Councilb. I JANICE L. THOMPSON, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KAII. I MIRIAM A. TRANSLATEUR, BS Speech and Hearing Therapy, Cincinnati, O.: Hillel Nice-Pres.J, Speech and Hearing Club. I SHARON J. VOGEL, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O. I MARCIA L. WAGNER, BS Social Studies, Cincinnati, O.: SEA, Young Dem. I SUSAN G. WALD, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KATI. I JILL L. WALTERS, BS Kindergarten Primary, Rich- land, Mich.: XQ, YWCA, AWS, WAA, HPS. I JUDITH L. WAMPLER, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KAH, SEA. I JANE WEALES, BS Physical Educ., Canaan, Ind.: AFA fTreas., Vice-Pres.D, KA1'I, Arete CVice-Pres.D, WAA, YWCA, Co-ep Club CPres.J. I MARY C. WEINEWUTH, BS Business, Cincinnati, O.: Sailing Club. I SUSAN F. WEISS, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O. I CLAIRE G. WHITE, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: AAA, KAH. I MARGARET M. WHITE, BS Elem. Educ., Cin- cinnati, O. I MOLLY B. WHYTE, BS Kindergarten Primary, Dayton, O.: AAA 4Pres.J, Guidon fCaptainJ, Mortar Board CConference Chrm.J, Honors Day Chrm., Honorary Cadet Col., Mummers, Band Sponsor. I JOANN WIEGHAUS, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cin- cinnati, O.: Trianon, K-P Club. I GAYLE L. WILSON, BS Kinder- garten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: KAII, K-P Club, SNEA. I SALLY A. WINTERHALTER, BS Secondary Educ., Cincinnati, O.: KA, WAA, Student Advisor, Secondary Educ. Club CSec.J. I MARI- LYN A. WITT, BS Mathematics, Cincinnati, O.: KAII. I DALE WOLF, BS Physical Educ., Cincinnati, O.: EAE, EE, IIAE CPres.D, QEK, Porpoise Club, Cincinnatian CEd., Assoc., Ed., Sports Ed., Managing Ed,D, Prospectus CEd.J, News Record CAsst. Sports Ed.D, Student Council, Board of Publications CPres.b, Orientation Board, Caducea, IFC. I DIANE R. WOLF, BS Elem. Educ., E. Meadow, N. Y. I JANET A. WUENKER, BS Elem. Educ., Cincinnati, O.: X52 CSec.D, WAA. I JUDY B. YEAGER, BS Kindergarten Primary, Cincinnati, O.: ZTA, Angel Flight, Student Advisor, lvy Chain. I MAY C. ZICKA, BS Eng- lish, Cincinnati. O.: Newman Club. I vb-11, .1 ,f ew 1 f if . I -if S Qs! ..,,,,,,, .f3,.,.. i 'ff D' , 'u i-. 3 1 i '.. ,-:EH .2-Q rw l ' we iw-f ,- , E ' Cooperative study solves the problem. The engineering student finds lab experimentation a vital part of his studies. 'anus Testing is of major concern of students and professors alike. Theodore Bernhard, sclzolastically outstanding senior. 5 E Ss is Cornelius Wandmacher, Dean COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Since the Dean of the College of Engineering, Herman Schneider, founded the cooperative system of educa- tion in 1906, the College and the University have been a leader in the process of professional training. This plan has been adopted by many colleges across the nation in addition to UC's College of Business Administration and College of Design, Architecture, and Art. The pro- gram attempts to develop both the theoretical and prac- tical professionalism harmoniously within the student. The success of this program is evidenced by the more than 3500 cooperative students spread from coast to coast as well as abroad, better than half of them in the College of Engineering. Recently a Graduate Coopera- tive Program has also developed within the school. 16 3 Research broadens the scope of the Engineering student s life is em Ease 2001 Gif? on. F ENGINEERING GARY W AHLGREN, BS Electrical Engineering Jamestown NY HKN IEEE GARY S ALBERS BS Mechanical Engineering Cincinnati 0 ASME ASTM 0 DAVID W ALBRECHT, BS Mechanical Eng: neering Painesville 0 TBH IITE Varsity Rifle Team AFROTC AFROTC Rifle Team 0 GENE K ANDERSON BS Electrical Engineering Cincinnati O IEEE v TIMOTHY J APKING, BS Electrical Engineering Cincinnati 0 I WILLIAM S AREND JR BS Aerospace Engineering Cincinnati O AFROTC AIAA 0 JAY L AVNER BS Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh Pa IIAGIJ fPres.J IFC TBTI Sophos IITE Coop Engineer Maga- zine Homecoming Chrm. SAE CPres.7 ASME. 0 GEORGE W. BACON BS Electrical Engineering Toledo O.' QH2 HKN TB1'I UCCF A1129 IEEE. 0 VOLKER J. L. BARTOLEIT BS Me- chanical Engineering Caracas Venezuela. RALPH J. BELCHER BS Aerospace Engineering Cincinnati O: KDKT TBII. 0 THEODORE L. BERNHARD, BS Electrical Engineering Canton O: TB1'I HKN IEEE. ' WILLIAM R. BERTSCHE, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: 1'IKA, HKN, TBII, Greek Week C0-Chrm. I HERBERT L. BILL, BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: Chairman's Chatter, CEd.b, ASCE fPres., Sec.D G THOMAS 0. BINDER, BS Mechani- cal Engineering, Alexandria, Ind.: l'IKA, IDHE, Sophos, IIT2, Student Council, Cincinnatus, Men's Advisory, Jr. Class Ad- visory Council. ' THOMAS J. BIRD JR., BS Aerospace Engi- neering, Cincinnati, O.: AIAA CTreas.J. v BRUCE A. BISHOP, BS Mechanical Engineering, Lima, O.: TB1'I, HTE Nice-Pres.h, gxgp Engineer, Newman Club, SAM, ASME CSec.7, ASTM, U JAMES A. BIXBY, BS Civil Engineering, Columbus, O.: XE fVice-Pres.J, ASCE, ASTM. 0 GERALD R. BLACK, BS Mechanical Engineering, Toledo, O. 0 RICHARD K. BLAUVELT, BS Chemi- cal Engineering, Hamilton, O.: TB1'I, AXE CVice-Pres., Treas.J, AlChE. 0 ERROL G. BLEVINS, BS Aerospace Engineering, Tren- ton, O. AIAA. 1 DENNIS R. BOLTEN, BS Civil Engineering, Cin- QM -is 'QCP cinnati, O.: ASCE, ASTM, Newman Club. 0 ALVIN W. BRITSCH, BS Electrical Engineering, Newport, Ky.: IEEE. 0 JEFFREY M. BRUGGEMAN, BS Civil Engineering, Day- ton, O.: TBTI, XE !Sec.B, ASCE Nice-Pres., Sec.D. 0 PETER E. BURKE, BS Chemical Engineering, Evansville, Ind.: Triangle fPres., Treas.b, AXE, AlChE, Co-op Engineer CAdvertising Mgr.5. v FRANK E. BURRIS, BS Electrical Engineering, Ft. Thomas, Ky.: Triangle CPres., Vice-Pres.J, HKN CPres.D, Student Council, Eng. Trib., IEEE. 0 GROVER R. BUTLER, BS Mechanical Engi- neering, Mansfield, O.: QHE, TBTI, SAE, YMCA, ASME. I RICHARD J. BUTSCH, BS Civil Engineering, Cold Spring, Ky.: QK9 CSec.J, XE, ASCE, ASTM. 0 ROBERT A. CALICO JR., BS Aerospace Engineering, Dayton, O.: TBII, AIAA. 0 JAMES V. CANDY, BS Electrical Engineering, Bellizrosie, N.Y.: fIJK9, New- man Club, Ski Club, IEEE. 0 ROBERT P. CAREY, BS Mechani- cal Engineering, Mercer, Pa.: AROTC fCommanderb, SAE fSec.5, ASME. 0 THOMAS B. CARLSON, BS Electrical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O. ' ENGINEERING JAMES D. CARRIER, BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: BSU ASCE, ASTM. 0 HAROLD B. CHADWICK, BS Chemical Engineer- ing, Ashland, Ky.: AXE. 0 GERALD A. CINCO'I'TA, BS Mechani- cal Engineering, Fulton, N.Y.: AXA. 0 MELVIN S. COONS, BS Chemical Engineering. Cincinnati, O. 0 JAMES E. COOPER, BS Chemical Engineering, Akron, O.: ASME. I RICHARD W. CORNER, BS Mechanical Engineering, Fostoria, O.: ASME. D LARRY E. CRAWFORD, BS Mechanical, Dayton, O.: ASME. 0 DENNIS T. CROSBY, BS Civil Engineering, Hillsboro, O. ' MILBURN E. CROTZER, BS Chemical Engineering, Butler, Pa.: HKA, TBH, YMCA, WUS, Men's Advisory. 0 RICHARD R. CUNNINGHAM, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Camden, O.: ASM. 0 DAVID N. DAGGY, BS Mechanical Engineering, Richmond, Ind.: Scabbard and Blade CFirst Sgtj, SAE, ASME. v CHARLES G. DEEB, BS Chemical Engineering, Butler, Pa.: QIJKT CSec.b, AXE, YMCA, AlChE. 1 GARETA A. DEHNER, BS Electrical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.: IEEE, SAE, WEEP. - MATHEW J. DELICH, BS Civil Engineering, Palmerton, Pa.: Acacia, Chainman's Chat- ter CSports Ed.J, ASCE, ASTM. - MICHAEL T. DEVANNEY, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: EAE, Student Council, Eng. Trib., AXE, AlChE Nice. Presb. v TIMOTHY M. DILS, BS Mechanical Engineering, Dayton, O.: ASME, SAE. 1 ARDEN G. DOUCE, BS Electrical Engineering, Calesonia, O.: KIPHE, TBII, HKN, Wesley Foundation, IEEE. v DAVID W. DREIFUS, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 1 RICHARD R. DRISCOLL, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: KIJAG, SAE, ASME Co-Op Eng., Eng. Trib. ' PAUL E. DUDUIT, BS Chemical Engineering, Minford, O.: AXE, AIChE. v GARY J. ECHELBARGER, BS Mechanical Engineering, Picker- ington, O.: SAE, ASME. 0 MELVIN C. EDGAR JR., BS Electrical Engineering, Canton, O.: IEEE. 0 WAYNE S. EDMONSON, BS Civil Engineering, Evansville, Ind.: EQE fSec., Pres.J, Metro fTreas.J, EE CSec.J, Sophos, TB1'I, QHE, OAK, XE, Sr. Class Advisory Brd., Men's Advisory Council, YMCA. v JAMES E. ENGHAUSER, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Kettering, O.: AXE, ASM, AIME, ASTM. 0 WILLIAM W. ETZEL, BS Aerospace Engi- neering, Cincinnati, O.: AIAA. 0 DAVID H. EVANS, BS Mechanical Engineering, West Lafayette, O.: 1'ITE, ASME. 0 MAX F. FARLEY, BS Electrical Engineering, Marietta, O.: IEEE. 0 KAREN FARNLACHER, BS Chemical Engi- neering, Clayton, O. 0 KEMP FAUST, BS Mechanical Engineer- ing, Cardington, O.: 1'ITE, ASME. 0 BYRON G. FEHLER JR., BS Electrical Engineering, Southgate, Ky.: IEEE. 0 DAVID J. FINK, BS Chemical Engineering, Columbus, O.: TBII, AIChE. v WAYNE G. FISCHER, BS Chemical Engineering, Day- ton, O.: 1I1KT, QHE, AXE, TBII, AIChE. 0 FREDERICK W. FISHER, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: AXE, ASCE. 0 BURNHAM R. FOLEY, BS Electrical Engineering, Cin- cinnati, O. 0 ALAN G. FOOTE, BS Electrical Engineering, Cleveland, O.: EAE. CARROLL G. FRAME, BS Mechanical Engineering, Radcliff, Ky.: TITE, SAE, ASME, ASTM. 0 DANIEL P. FRANCK, BS Electrical Engineering, Ft. Recovery, O.: IEEE 0 F. JOHN FRANGAKIS, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Weirton, W.Va.: ASM, AIME, Chorus, Glee Club. 0 DAVID J. FREDERICK, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: IITE. 0 DANIEL G. FUCHS, BS Mechanical En- gineering, Harrison, O.: ASME, SAE. 0 THOMAS D. GAMBLE, BS Mechanical Engineering, Allegany, N.Y.: IIIKT, ASME. - FRANK D. GAVULA, BS Electrical Engi- neering, Butler, Pa. 0 JON S. GERHARDT, BS Mechanical En- gineering, Mt. Gilead, O.: Dorm Council, Floor Pres., Glee Club, University Singers, SAE, ASME. 0 RICHARD W. GERMUSKA, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cleveland, O.: ASME, SAE. 1 C. GOR- MAN GILBERT, BS Civil Engineering, Acacia CVice-Pres., Pres.7, XE, TB1'I, Chainman's Chatter CClass News Ed.7, Greek Week Chrm., ASCE. 0 5 , -- 166 ., H ' V A ' , - 4 fi M K- Y V,:W K W A U ' X mn K. iw 'vii y in A Q nn -My K, ,S-,rx . ,.,a 'v an 5349? nm' iii flaw ENGINEERING ROBERT S. GILREATH, BS Mechanical Engineering, Mason, O.: Humanities Reading Program, SAE, ASME. v BRUCE B. GLENN, BS Chemical Engineering, Elsmere, Ky.: AIChE. O THERON G. GOVE, BS Aerospace Engineering, White Bear Lake, Minn.: Sailing Club, AIAA. v MICHAEL H. GREEN, BS Electri- cal Engineering, St. Louis, Mo.: Triangle, Glee Club. v ROGER E. GREEN, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. - PHILIP L. GREENISEN, BS Mechanical Engineering, Salem, O.: Co-Op Engineer. 0 JAMES W. GRESS, BS Aerospace Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.: AFROTC, AIAA, SAE. 0 KARENANN J. GRIM- SHAW, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 GARY A. GRUBER, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: IIJKT, AlChE, YMCA. f CHARLES P. HAGNER III, BS Civil Engineer- ing. Cincinnati, O.: EAE CVice-Pres.J, Cincinnatus, Metro CSec.J, Sophos CPres., Dance Chrm.J, Co-op Eng., YMCA Clst Vice- Pres., Chrm. Freshman Camp, Sec. of Fresh. Cabinetl, IFC, Men's Advisory. 1 ALAN G. HAMILTON, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: QKT, THE, AXE. AlChe. v LAURENCE C. HANSON, BS Aero- space Engineering, Falconer, N.Y.: ATA, AIAA. G LAURENCE H. HARBUCK, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Bay City, Mich.: HMH, ASTM, Rifle Team, Wesley Foundation, ASM. v THOMAS R. HART, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Pittsburgh, Pa.: AXE, Men's Advisory, ASM, ASTM, AIME. 0 JOSEPH L. HAVERLY, BS Aerospace Engineering, Covington, Ky.: AIAA. D GENE E. HAWORTH, BS Mechanical Engineering, Dayton, O.: ASME. 1 FRED L. HELTSLEY, BS Aerospace Engineering, Greenville, Ky.: Rifle Team, Sailing Team, Glee Club, Band, AIAA, WEEP. - STEVE C. HERBOLD, BS Chemical Engineering, Portsmouth, O.: AXE, AlChE. I KENNETH E. HILDEBRAND, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 ROBERT S. HIMES, BS Mechanical Engineering, Dayton, O.: TBH, HTE, ASME, SAE 4Pres.B. v MICHAEL A. HITZ, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: AXA, IEEE. 0 THOMAS J. HOFFMAN, BS Metallurgical Engi- neering, Youngstown, O.: ASM, AIME. 0 ROBERT W. HOOD, BS Electrical Engineering, Miamisburg, O.: IEEE. v DAVID G. HOOVER, BS Mechanical Engineering, Centerville, O.: KKIII, Band. 0 FREDERICK M. HOWARD, BS Civil Engineering, Cincin- nati, O.: AEKIP CVice-Pres.D, XE, Band, ASCE, ASTM. ' ROBERT V. HOWARD, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Mt. Jewett, Pa.: QKT, Pres.'s Council, Dorm Council, Eng. Trib., Men's Ad- visory, ASM, AIME, AQQ, YMCA, Spirit Club. 0 JAMES H. HUENTELMAN, BS Aerospace Engineering, Fairfield, O.: AIAA. 0 EDWARD F. HUME, BS Electrical Engineering, Toledo, O.: Sailing Club, IEEE. 0 JAMES A. HYDE, BS Electrical Engineer- ing, Crystal River, Fla.: HKN. v STEPHEN A. HYLAND, BS Me- chanical Engineering, Corning, N.Y.: Acacia. 0 THOMAS JOHANI, BS Aerospace Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: AFROTC, SAE, AIAA. 0 LARRY E. JOHNSON, BS Civil Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.: Chainman's Chatter CEd., General Mgt.J, ASCE, ASTM. ' RICHARD A. JOHNSTON JR., BS Mechanical Engineering, Erlanger, Ky.: AEKD, ASME. 0 ALLEN W. JONES, BS Aerospace Engineering, Dayton, O.: AIAA KVice-Pres., Pres.J. 0 EDWARD J. JUREVIC JR., BS Chemical Engineering, Steu- benville, O.: Triangle, TBH, Brd. of Publications 4Sec.D, Stu- dent Council, Eng. Trib., Student Council Chrm., Soph. Class Rep., AlChE. ' JOHN F. KARL JR., BS Electrical Engineering, Covington, Ky. 0 DENNIS W. KESLING, BS Aerospace Engineering, West Car- rollton, O.: AIAA. 1 JOHN H. KEUPER, BS Electrical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.: IEEE. 0 J. THOMAS KING, BS Electrical En- gineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 JOHN E. KLOENNE, BS Mechanical Engineering, Ft. Thomas, Ky. 0 GLENN L. KNIGHT, BS Mechanical Engineering, Mason, O.: SAE, ASME. 0 ELLIOTT H. KORENTHAL, BS Electrical Engi- neering, New York, N.Y.: ITAQ, HKN, TB1'I, IEEE. 0 JAMES H. KREGER, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: AXA, TKB, BAA, IEEE. 0 ALVIN R. KRESSLER JR., BS Civil Engineering, Indianapolis, Ind.: EN, Lutheran Foundation, SRC, Band, ASCE. 0 DAVID W. KUHN, BS Chemical Engineering, Portsmouth, O.: Triangle 4Sec.D, AXE, Co-op Engineer, Engineering Trib., YMCA, AICE. v ENGINEERING JANIS KUKAINIS, BS Aerospace Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: AIAA. 0 DAVID M. KUYPER, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincin- nati, O.: IIJKT, Co-op Engineer. 0 FRED H. LAMON, BS Electri- cal Engineering, Lima, O.: IEEE. 0 ROGER E. LANG, BS Me- chanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: QA9, Co.-op Engineer QEd.D, Student Council, Eng. Trib., ASME. v ROBERT E. LANGS- DALE, BS Mechanical Engineering, Covington, Ky.: Band, ASME. v WILBERT L. LAPP, BS Chemical Engineering, West Lafayette, O.: AXE, AICE. 0 ROBERT M. LAWSON, BS Mechanical Engi- neering, Dayton, O.: ZAE, HTE CTreas.D, ASME, SAE. 0 DAVID G. LEE, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: SAE CVice- Pres.D. v KELLY J. LEE, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: CDHE, TBH, HTE, ASME, SAE, ASTM. - RICHARD R. LENZ, BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: TB1'I, XE KTreas.J, ASCE, ASTM. U JOHN C. LESTER JR., BS Civil Engineering, Baden, Pa.: Tri- angle CTreas.D, Sophos, CDHE, Student Council, Band, Glee Club, ASCE CVice-Pres., Sec.b. 0 FRED L. LEVERENZ, BS Electrical Engineering, Bellevue, Wash. I DAVID R. LEVERING, BS Me- chanical Engineering, Dayton, O.: EQE, Cincinnatus, Men's Ad- visory, YMCA CSec.J. O ROBERT W. LEWIS, BS Electrical Engi- neering, Mansfield, O.: QH2, HKN, TBH, IEEE. 0 DAVID R. LIVINGSTON, BS Chemical Engineering, Midland, Mich.: AQE, KIJHE, TBH, AICE fPres.J. 0 MICHAEL P. LONG, BS Electrical Engineering, Massillion, O.: IEEE. - DENNIS F. LONGCOY, BS Electrical Engineering, Little Silver, N.J. 0 JAMES R. LOWELL, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 JAMES D. LUTZ, BS Mechanical Engineering, lronton, O.: SAE, ASME. 0 GEORGE M. MCCLENNEN, BS Civil Engineering, Vineland, N.J.: Chainman's Chatter, ASCE, ASTM. 0 DWIGHT W. McDANIEL, BS Mechanical Engineering, Dayton, O. ' RICHARD L. McDERMOTT, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: AXA, ASME, SAE. 0 ROGER E. McDERMOTT, BS Mechanical Engineering, Friendship, O.: ASME. ' LAWRENCE W. MCFARLAND, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: ASM CTreas.J. U CHARLES A. McKENNY, Metallurgical Engineer- ing, Pittsburgh, Pa.: ASM fTreas.D, ASTM. 0 JAMES B. MacKNIGHT, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: ASME. v DONALD L. MacLEAN, BS Chemical Engineering, Milford, O.: TBH QSec.J, AICE CTreas.J, CCF CTreas., Pres.J. I ROBERT P. MANN, BS Mechanical Engineering, Palmyra, N.J.: SAE, ASME. 0 CLAIR J. MARTIN, BS Aerospace Engineering, Old Tappan, N.J.: CDKT, 0 JAMES E. MATHERLY JR., BS Chemi- cal Engineering, Elizabethtown, Ky.: AXE, ASM, AICE. 0 JAMES E. MATHEWS, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. Q WILLIAM B. MEINDERS, BS Aerospace Engineering, Cincin- nati, O.: CDAO, Eng. Trib., AIAA. 0 WILLIAM G. MENCHEN, BS Civil Engineering, Kettering, O.: OX, ASCE. v ROLAND A. MEN- TESSI, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cleveland, O.: ASME, SAE. v GERALD E. MERICLE JR., BS Mechanical Engineering, Bluff- ton, O.: Rifle Team, ASME. 0 THOMAS N. MEYER, BS Aerospace Engineering, Brookville, O.: AIAA. v TERRY W. MOHR, BS Metallurgical Engineering, North Canton, O.: ASTM, ASM ISec.J. 0 RICHARD MOJENA, BS Aero- space Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: AXA ISec.J, Sophos 4Sec.J, Cincinnatus, Eng. Trib., IFC, Men's Advisory. 1 HARRY L. MOLLOY, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: AXA CSec.J. 0 JEFFREY H. MOORE, BS Electrical Engineering, Huntington, W.Va.: ATA ISec.b, IEEE, YMCA. 0 BOBBY J. MORRIS, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: HKA- ' JOHN D. MOWERY, BS Mechanical Engineering, Mt. Vernon, O.: Wesley Foundation. YMCA, SAE, ASME CSec.D. 0 STANLEY A. MUMMA, BS Mechanical Engineering, Lima, O.: Wesley Foundation, Glee Club, ASME fTreas.B, SAE. 1 WILLIAM P. MURRAY, BS Chemical Engineering, Burrville, Tenn. 0 ABDULRAHIM NASSERZIAI, BS Mechanical Engineering, Kabul, Afghanistan. 0 I M., f I 4 mv , -, no fi 2 ' '- fi, W' 2595 .. . ,ww . 2. ' ': we . 'H-My ml O' ik! 1.-. M..- -sf f nf -M., Wet.-W as it V,,, , .VVV . .. ,gl sn: 'ri f I, igiigiagygg I . A 15.119, , I .A Q , -L' I I 'R .1 f u I ag, , J, ,, 4 f,,,W::, I 1 - V A ,A .. . AVAA V 4 ,M ., 7 -- wig . . -sirzzzli , ' iff ' ' I - 'if fif -'fi In if '. 1 f ' mzf..r'l - ' 1 - fix ' , ---f ' ' .it W5 U ' . 5 ,Q I , , ,, Q ca. no . . if - I' I' ' .I ii l -ea a f' 1' . I 7 I 'V 3 W' we ' E ' ' -55 if Zi , gn f , Qimzllil . - f' ,, ' V I A I . A t , . Q i A V A i an 2 - , ..,, ,, J :- ' Ii I ' ' I . f. X 'Cu 4' 'I A K5 . Qyit - 'Ima' ' 'Z' i'iif ' ' A ' if o I - ,fm f .ie 63 , 5, W f ff x 9 ' Q df f f ff W t W M f ggwm, , ff if 2 fs as , I . 4 ff' ff 41 49-14 , ,.., A V f 'iii V a 'H xi if if 6 I 0 . I , , I -,i ff ' ' .mir-ig', ...W . .. ,,wW4,. cw-n MDV ENGINEERING DAVID L. NEBLE1 I', BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: EX, HKN. 0 TERRY L. NEIGHBOR, BS Aerospace Engineering, Bacyrus, O.: AIAA. 0 THEODORE C. NEMETH, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Beaver Falls, Pa.: ASM, AIME. G HARRY C. NICH- OLSON, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: IEEE. 0 ROB- ERT E. NIEBUHR, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: EAE, AXE, Student Council, Eng. Trib., Men's Advisory, ASM, AIME. 0 JERRY B. NOFTSGER, BS Electric Engineering, Cincinnati, O. I CHARLES V. NORTON, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: QA8, Co-op Eng. CAsst. Ed.D. U ROY L. O'DOHERTY, BS Chemical Engineering, Portsmouth, O., AIChE. 0 CHARLES J. OLDIGES JR., BS Chemical Engineering, Glendale, O.: Newman Club, AIChE. v THOMAS D. O'NEILL, BS Aerospace Engineer- ing, Baltimore, Md.: BX, AFA Man, Mummers, YFA, AIAA. 0 WILLIAM J. ORTH JR., BS Metallurgical Engineering, Canton, O.: Triangle, Brd. of Publications, Co-op Eng., Soph. Class Pres., Student Council, Eng. Trib., Jr. Class Cab., Jr. Class Publicity Chrm., ASM. 1 DAVID P. O1'I'NEY, BS Chemical Engi- neering, Gibsonburg, O.: AIChE. 0 STEPHEN D. PARKER, BS Electrical Engineering, Richmond, Ind.: GX, Glee Club, IEEE. 0 HARRY N. PARRELL, BS Aerospace Engineering, L.A., Calif.: AIAA. 0 MICHAEL J. PARTRIDGE, BS Chemical Engineering, Dayton, O.: QISKT Nice-Pres.J7 KDHE, TBl'I, IFPC, AlChE. 0 FRED A. PATTERSON, BS Aerospace Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: AIAA Nice Chrm., Chrm.D. 0 MARSHALL C. PAYNE, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: ASM. 0 MICHAEL E. PERIE, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, 0.9 Wesley Foun- dation CPolicy Chrm.j, IEEE. 0 LOYAL M. PETERMAN, BS Me- chanical Engineering, Canton, O.: Triangle Nice-Pres.b, Co-op Eng. 1Bus. Mgr., Asst. Bus. Mgr.J, Eng. Trib. 4Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec.J, Student Council, Cabinet of Presidents, YMCA. 0 ROB- ERT E. POLLOCK, BS Electrical Engineering, Toledo, 0.7 ATA, IEEE, Men's Advisory. 0 KARL D. PRESSER, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 H. STEELE PRICE III, BS Civil Engineering, Dayton, O. ' JAY C. PRIDEAU, BS Electrical Engineering, E. Liverpoll, O. ' THOMAS A. PURKEY, BS Aerospace, Dayton, O., SAE, AIAA. D DONALD J. RALSTON, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: IIKA Nice-Pres., Sec.D, APE, Mum Sale Chrm., YMCA Cab. 0 JOHN M. RAPP, BS Aerospace Engineering, Kenton, 0.7 U VIN- CENT A. RASPER, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: Acacia fVice-Pres., Treas.D, QHE, TBH CPres.D, Men's Advisory, XE. I MONTY REED, BS Mechanical Engineering, Canton, O.: SAE, ASME. 0 THOMAS H. REICH, BS Civil Engineering, Day- ton, O.: Triangle, AFA Man, Co-Op CCircuIation Mgr.J, ASCE fSec., Vice-Pres., Pres.J, YMCA. 0 LARRY J. REYNOLDS, BS Aerospace Engineering, New Carlisle, O.: GX tSec.D, Tennis, AIAA. G DELTON B. RICHARDSON, BS Electrical Engineering, S. Fort Mitchell, Ky.: TBH, HKN, Band, KKTP, IEEE. I MARTIN D. RICHARDSON, BS Aerospace Engineering, Dayton, O.: AIAA. 0 EDWARD C. RIEDINGER, BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: HKA, AISC, YMCA. 0 NICHOLAS A. ROUNDS, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: AlChE. 0 JOHN X. RUSSELL, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, 0.7 ASME. JOHN E. SALMONS, BS Civil Engineering, Prospect, O.: ASCE. I RONALD E. SANTILLI, BS Chemical Engineering, S. Heights, Pa.: AXE, Glee Club, ASCE. v STEPHEN W. SCHMALTZ, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: EAE, Cincinnatus, IIJHE, OAK fSec.7, TBII Nice-Pres.J, AXE, Sophos, Eng. Trib. fPres., Sec.D, Men's Advisory, Co-Chrm. Greek Week, Social Bd. QTreas.D, AlChE., IFC. 0 WILLIAM A. SCHNEIDER, BS Electrical Engineering, Indianapolis, Ind.: AXA, Men's Advisory. U KEN- NETH W. SCHRAW, BS Electrical Engineering, Columbus, O. U KENNETH A. SCHUBELER, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincin- nati, O.: HKN. 0 RICHARD A. SCHULTZ, BS Metallurgical En- gineering, Braddock, Pa.7 ASM, AIME. 0 GARY A. SCHU- MACHER, BS Aerospace Engineering, Barberton, O.: EQE CSec.J, Eng. Trib. CSec.J, AIAA, Men's Advisory Council. 0 THOMAS H. SCHWIERS, BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: Arnold Air Society Drill Team, ASCE. 0 GARY G. SEE, BS Mechanical En- gineering, Waterford, Pa.: ASME. 0 ENGINEERING RICHARD A. SEEGER, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: HKN. 0 JERRY E. SERGENT, BS Electrical Engineering, Baxter, Ky.: HKN, TBII, IEEE CChrm.J. 0 JAMES M. SEYBOLD, BS Me. chanical Engineering, Trotwood, O.: TB1'I, IIT2, Chorus, SAE, ASME, ASTM. 1 STEPHAN J. SHAFFER, BS Mechanical Engi- neering, Mason, O.: SAE. 0 JACOB M. SHEARER, BS Civil Engi- neering, Butler, Pa.: ASCE iTreas.i. 0 DENNIS .l. SHELTON, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: DAVID E. SHOUP, BS Electrical Engineering, Dayton, O.: ZAE, HKN CSec.7, Eng. Trib. 4Sec.D, IEEE CTreas.J, Men's Advisory. ' RICHARD L. SHULTZ, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Salem, Ill.: AXE 1Sec.J, ASM fPres.D. 0 THEODORE W. SIPPELL, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 JACK M. SMITH Il, BS Aerospace Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: Men's Residence Hall Executive Committee, AIAA. 0 KENNETH W. SMITH, BS Civil Engineering, Middletown, O.: ATA, XE, TBH, Eng. Trib., ASCE, Men's Advisory, YMCA. 0 WILLIAM L. SPETZ, BS Electrical Engineering, Vandalia, O. - DENNIS C. STARKEY, BS Civil Engineering, Napoleon, O.: SX Nice-Pres., Pres.J ASCE. l ROBERT M. STENBURG, BS Electri- cal Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 CARL E. STEVENS, BS Metal- lurgical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: KAW fSec.D, ASM. 0 DAVID T. STEVENSON, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Beaver, Pa.: CDKT, Eng. Trib., Glee Club, ASM, AIME. I DOUGLAS C. STONE, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: QKT, Eng. Trib. 0 RONALD P. STORN, BS Civil Engineering, Newport, Ky.: Triangle, Co-op Eng., Student Council, ASCE CSec.J, 0 BRIAN C. STRACHAN, BS Aerospace Engineering, Rockford, III.: AIAA. v KENNETH J. SUDA, BS Mechanical Engineering, Marion, O.: HTE, ASME fTreas.7 SAE. 0 GEORGE M. SWISHER, BS Mechanical Engineering, Lancaster, O.: TBH CTreas.7, HTZ, QI-IE, ASME, SAE. ' DEAN L. TAYLOR, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cuba, N.Y.: ASME. 0 TIMOTHY E. TROUTMAN, BS Civil Engineering, Dayton, O.: GX, XE, Eng. Trib., ASCE, Residence Hall Adv. f RICHARD D. TROUTWINE, BS Aerospace Engineering, Arcanum, O., AIAA. 0 JOHN M. TRUDICKS, BS Metallurgical Engineering, Toronto, O.: Triangle, Co-op Engineer, ASM, SAE. 0 DOUGLAS A. TURNER, BS Chemical Engineering, Lima, O.: Triangle, Co-Op Eng. CBus. Mgr.i, Student Council, Soph. Class Cab., SAE, IFC, JIFC. I PAUL F. TYNDALL, BS Aerospace En- gineering, Cincinnati, O.: SAE CSec.7, AIAA, YMCA. 0 VIRGIL H. VALLO, BS Electrical Engineering, Dayton, O.: HKN, IEEE fSec.D. v RUDOLPH H. VON LANDBERG, BS Chemical Engi- neering, Canton, O.: QDKT CVice-Pres., Pres.7, Greek Week Chm., Intramural Chm., WEEP, YMCA. 0 MARTIN F. VOTEL, BS Elec- trical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 JOSEPH J. WALTERS, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: 1'ITE, ASME. I VICTOR WEGELIN, BS Chemical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.: Christian Science Organization CTreas.J, Pershing Rifles, ROTC, Glee Club, WEEP, Men's Advisory, Resi- dent Hall Advisors, AIChE. 0 LEE R. WESTFALL, BS Metallurgi- cal Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: ASM. 0 EMERSON E. WHIT- ACRE, BS Electrical Engineering, Dayton, O. 0 LELAND E. WHITE, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 WILLIAM E. WHITE, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: EAE, HTS iPres.J. - KLAUS H. WIESMANN, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: Lutheran Foundation, CCF, Persh- ing Rifles, IEEE. v ROGER E. WILLS, BS Chemical Engineer- ing, Cincinnati, O.: ATO, Arnold Air Society, AlChE, AXE. v DAVID A. WOEHR, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: ASME. f DANIEL R. WOLFE, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincin- nati. O. 0 DAVID M. WOOD, BS Mechanical Engineering, Springfield, O.: HTZ fSec.J F, TBTI, Co-Op Eng., ASME, SAE, ASM. v RONNY E. WUNSCH, BS chemical Engineering, Chillicothe, O.: AlChE. I KEITH W. YODER, BS Electrical Engineering, New Hamp- shire, O.: HKN, QH2. 0 GERALD J. ZOBRIST, BS Electrical En- gineering, Dayton, O.: Co-Op Eng., IEEE. O GERALD C. ZOLLER, BS Mechanical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: IIT2, ASME. 0 if 4 WH 4,- ...ff -C47 ij Van A , 'rf -.-... f .,,,.,-v 'lid' iv.. -mr EVENING COLLEGE Ranking among the largest evening colleges in the country, the Evening College had its origins fifty years ago in both the College of Engineering and Commerce and in the lVlclVlicken College of Liberal Arts. Programs leading to degrees and certificates in a variety of fields were added from year to year, until 1938 they were consolidated under one administrative head as the Eve- ning College of the University. The college is an inte- grated educational division of the University, offering higher education opportunities to some 10,000 stu- dents who are otherwise occupied during the day. The programs of the college which include graduate, under- graduate and non-credit courses have been created to meet the cultural and professional needs of those who wish to spend evenings each week in organized study. During the Winter quarter, several non-credit courses for cultural enrichment were added to the curriculum. W WwwM ffff Qi 10. 5 Q sf W ' if ,fx i 1 , 'V 1? fi f ! f ,, ,. Frank R. Neujer, Dean Mick and Mack are also a familiar sight to Evening College. Vincent P. Hearing, outstanding senior. lv, EVENING COLLEGE , WM fi,, as 42 in-A A if T ' f 0 'f ,V , Z Z 0 M' TCL WILLIAM A. BAKER, BS Chemistry, Cincinnati, O.: ROTC. I K 'W' DON D. BARBER, BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O., Ohio V f I ' i,,, ' Society of Professional Engineers. v ROZALIA BERKE, Assoc. Wi Humanities, Cincinnati, O. 0 ROGER L. BETTINGER, BS Man- Af , , I Q agement, Cincinnati,.O. OUJAMES W. BURDETTE, BS Mechani- i ' f '- ff' cal Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 EVENING COLLEGE JOHN G. CAIN, BS Economics, Park Hills, Ky. 0 CONRAD CARPENTER, Assoc. Marketing, Fairfield, O. 0 BARBARA L. CINCUSH, BS Biological Sciences, Cincinnati, O. 0 RONALD G. DeBORD, BS Mathematics, Hamilton, O.: MITK. I BARBARA L. DEIMER, Associate Personnel Administration, Cincinnati, O. 0 DAVID M. DEIMER, BS Administrative Mgt., Cincinnati, 0. 0 LARRY E. DETERS, BS Biological Sciences, Cincinnati, O.: ATA. 0 DANIEL D. DORSEY, Assoc. General Business, Sharon- ville, O. v CHARLES P. EMIG, BS Accounting, Cincinnati, O.: AEA, AMA. v CAROL L. FRYMAN, BS Accounting, Cincinnati, O. 0 FRANK GAIN, BS Industrial Mgt., Cincinnati, O.: AKW. 0 JOHN K. GAUGH, BS Management, Covington, Ky. 0 PAUL A. GLANCY, BS Electrical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. ' KEN- NETH E. GROB, BS Management, Cincinnati, 0. I EDMUND W. HALL, BS Management Cincinnati, 0. 0 ALFRED G. HAMILTON JR., BS Electrical Engineering, Spring- dale, O. 0 RAY E. HILL, Assoc. Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 HARRY JENKINS, BS Mathematics, Cincinnati, O.: YMCA, Glee'Club. 1 JAMES N. JOHNSON, Advertising Design, Hebron, Ky. 0 GERALD A. KATZ, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincin- nati, O. ' ROGER F. KEOUGH, Assoc. Marketing, Cleveland, O. v ARTHUR F. KIMPEL, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O. 0 DONALD L. KLOSTERMAN, BS General Studies, Cincinnati, 0. v JOSEF P. LEIHER, BS Degree, Cincinnati, O. v THOMAS J. LUTZ, BS Chemical Engineering, Cincinnati, O.: MIIK. 0 KENNETH H. MCDANIEL, BS Management, Cincinnati, O. U IAIN H. D. McEWAN, BS English Literature, Cincinnati, 0. 0 LINDA M. McGRAW, BS Accounting, Lebanon, O. 0 RICHARD L. PRICE, BS Mathematics, Cincinnati, O. 0 JOHN V. PRIEDITE, Assoc. Engineering Science, Cincinnati. O. 0 DAVID M. PRITCHARD JR., BS Industrial Management, Cincin- nati, O. v CHARLES M. PRITCHETT, BS Commerce, Cincinnati, O.: AMA. 0 SHEILA C. PRITCHETT, Assoc. Humanities, Cin- cinnati, 0. 0 EARL D. REED, BS Mechanical Engineering, Goshen, 0. D GEORGE ROSBROOK, BS Industrial Management, Forest Park, O.: AMA. v FRED SAMS, BS Management, Westchester, O. 0 RICHARD W. SCHEID, BS Engineering, Hamilton, O.: EAP. I JEROME W. SCHNEIDER, Cincinnati, O. 0 EUGENE B. SCHUETZE, BS Economics, Westchester, O. v LONNY G. SHIPPY, BS Civil Engineering, Cincinnati, 0. 0 ROBERT L. SMITH, BS Management, Cincinnati, O.: AZII. v WILLIAM C. STEEVES, BS Industrial Management, Cincinnati, 0. 0 MAURICE K. THOMAS, BS Biological Sciences, Cincin- nati, O. 0 CYRIL R. WILLIAMS, BS Engineering Science, Cin- cinnati, 0. 0 PAUL E. WILLSEY, BS Industrial Management, Franklin, 0. U - v-if QF? ,. ,K A f ili I lssllsl . . ' ifis ' ' ' ,V , ' 4 L ' T: If .... H A , 1- ti vue. I V '- I x 1, X 1 , NM i ,ZW 'ik' 5 4,1 y.,-ff I 9' , -'ff f ' 7122 u,.,f X f A X f 4 Z f mf' awww! Hr' my me--xr .04 .-mu, 'W iff . , .HEVZ i , 41? Af W i ' I if 8. COLLEGE OF LAW ClaudeR some Dean Amidst mock trials and legal counseling, students of the College of Law are trained to develop legal rea- soning and self-assurance. Students now have access to an extensive library containing 150,000 volumes in the new Marx Law Library dedicated this year. Actual legal problems are given to each student who then does research on the case. All classes are bene- ficially small and geared to the individual student to allow the best learning situation. With many of its students holding respected positions in the judiciary structure of the country, the college has a fine repu- tation. Claude Sowle replaced Roscoe Barrow as Dean ofthe college early in July. 0 Ka, .Q- to :ff E lil Q 3' 'E x -sy 10 72 Mock trials provide practical experience for future lawyers Study is a must for Law students i x at 5- v xfrwmnxk. . K i in , Sie A 3 Q so L. f 5 sl- 'I if i Hmmm-. COLLEGE OF LAW DAVID K. BATSCHE, JD Law, Cincinnati, O.: QIDAA, Restatement, Moot Court, Student Bar Assoc. 0 ALAN J. BRAUN, JD Law, Troy, O.: Legal Aid Soc. WILLIAM R. BUNCE, JD Law, Galli- popis, O. 0 JOHN J. CAPPEL, JD Law, Cincinnati, O. v PATRICK G. CARNEY, JD Law, Dayton, O.: 1I'fAA. 0 JAMES J. CHALFIE, JD Law, Cincinnati, O.: fDA1IJ, Law Review Edit. Brd., Associate Justice of Student Court. 0 JAMES C. CISSELL, JE Law, Cincinnati, O.: KIPAA, Restatement fEd. in Chiefb, Cab. 0' Student Leaders, Moot Court. ' RICHARD B. DUSTERBERG JD Law, Cincinnati, O. v DAVID G. FLANDERS, JD Law, Cin- cinnati, O.: SSF, Glee Club CTreas.7, Mummers. 0 WILLIAM S. FRIEDMAN, JD Law, Cincinnati, O. 0 MICHAEL J. HARDESTY, JD Law, Columbus, O.: QAKIP. 0 JOHN C. HEND- RICKS, JD Law, Newark, O.: ATQ, KDACD. v JOHN W. HERR, JD Law, Midd., O.: KDAA, Law Review, Student Ct. CChief Just.J, Associate Justice. 0 THOMAS C. KENNIFF, JD Law, Cincinnati, O.: Law Review, Vice-Pres. S. Class. v DONALD C. KNAPMEYER, JD Law, South Fort Mitchell, Ky.: CIDACIJ. 1 JOHN M. KUNST JR., JD Law, Dayton, O.: KIHACIJ, Fresh. Class Sec., Moot Court, St. Court Justice. 0 EDDIE LAWSON, JD Law, Florence, Ky.: St. Bar Assoc. CTreas.J, Sr. Class Treas. 1 JOHN E. LENHARD, JD Law, Cincinnati, O.: fIJAA. 0 T. PAT- RICK LORDEON, JD Law, Cincinnati, 0. 0 HERBERT M. LOUIS, JD Law, Cincinnati, O.: GDAA, Legal Aid. 0 LUAMA W. MAYS, JD Law, Cincinnati, O.: CIJAA. v ALAN S. MAX, JD Law, Cincinnati, O.: 1IJAA, Moot Court. 0 KEVIN N. MCCORMICK, SD Law, Xenia, O.: IIFAA, St. Bar Assoc. CTreas.J, Legal Aid Society. 0 JOHN M. MEAGHER, JD Law, Brooklyn, N.Y.: SBA, Honor Council, Moot Court. 0 JAMES O. NEWMAN, JD Law, Cincinnati, O.: CDAIIJ, Law Review, St. Bar Assoc. iPres.J. v JAMES E. PHILLIPPS, JD Law, Cincin- nati, O.: KIJAM, St. Bar Assoc. 0 DAVID E. ROSS, JD Law, Cin- cinnati, O.: Law Review fAssoc. Editorb. v RICHARD T. SCHIS- LER, JD Law, Portsmouth, O.: fI1TlIJ, Law Review CEd.D, St. Bar Assoc. Nice-Pres., Pres.J, Moot Court, Assoc. Justice, St. Court CPres.D, Am. Law St. Assoc. 0 GARY P. SKINNER, JD Law, Westfield, N.Y.: QIPAKIJ, Law Review, Editorial Brd. I DENNIS R. VAUGHAN, JD Law, St. Alban, W.Va.: QAQ Nice- Pres.J, lIJI'M, Honor Council, St. Bar Assoc. 0 HAROLD H. WAG- NER, JD Law, Cincinnati, O.: AEII, IPAQ, Law Review. ' JOHN P. WILLIAMS, JD Law, Dayton, O.: KDAIII, Fresh. Class Vice- Pres., St. Justice Court, Legal Aid Soc., Cab. of St. Leaders. 0 PAUL J. WINTERHALTER, JD Law, Tiffin, O.: QAA, Fresh. Class CTreas.D, Cab. of St. Leaders. ' BRUCE I. ZAPPIN, JD Law, Cincinnati, O.: QAA. 0 Books add to the Law studenfs knowledge of the world. img W' ,M M 6 'D 4-M, vp. wi' 74 GRADUATE SCHOOL Representing a reflection of the nation's increasing demand for specific knowledge within the bondages of professional and academic studies is Graduate School. During this academic year the Graduate School received applications from more qualified students than ever before. The majority of students who were accepted, a figure which represents some 1090 of the applications received, used financial aid as a means of minimizing the cost of their graduate work. Extensive trainings are offered in the facilities' three divisions of the day unit, ten divisions of the evening unit, and summer program. Because of its increasing demand with respect to a cri- terion of excellence, the graduate school is becoming a vital part of the Cincinnati cultural arena. Campbell C rockelt, Dean E s t Robert W. Bishop, Dean. S R SCHOOL Summer School offers the opportunity of continued academic and professional education over the summer months. The courses offered in Summer School are of equal credit toward University degrees, providing an excellent chance for educational advancement in gradu- ate as well as undergraduate and pre-college studies. ln addition to the courses designed equal to those during the academic year, there are many enriching seminars and workshops for teachers-in-service which are not offered at any other time such as the Child and Youth Study. Several workshops were sponsored in con- junction with CCM on dance and sacred music. This year, the college held a symphony and choral seminar and a speech institute for high school students. 7:30 classes get the students moving early. 5 Med students study X-rays to aid their diagnosis. 76 M 4. V ry y4V,. IM ff 3' . tt ' ' W Q w,ff j 'Q Q M wwf' , fa ff' af w W fi 4, ff ,W ,, , 12: saws! A Dr. Clifford G. Grulee, Dean. Z fi W Rated as one of the finest medical schools in the na tion, the College of Medicine offers a grueling progress of four years which successfully trains the surgeon, general practitioner and specialist to assume responsi- ble positions as interns, residents, and practicing doc- tors. Extensive practical training is integrated through- out the student's program with detailed classroom studies and examinations. The College of Medicine uti- lizes the facilities of the Cincinnati General Hospital and Kettering Laboratory as a means of giving the stu- dent the opportunity of practically applying theories and concepts learned in class. lt is this integrated study in both school and hospital which attracts students from all fifty states and many foreign countries. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Ralph Ramptom, scholastically outstanding senior. ,Sill A MEDICINE HUGH D. ALLEN, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: AKK. U MARK M. ALTENAU, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: EAE, Basket- ball. 0 ALAN E. ANDERSON, MD Medicine, Ft. Thomas,xKy.I AKK, HKE, AQA, Soph. Class Treas., Student Council, 0 GARRY N. BINEGAR, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O., AKK. 0 LEONARD L. BISSONNETTE, MD Medicine, Middleboro, Mass., AKK. 0 CARL P. BOESEL, MD Medicine, Oxford, O.: AKK. 0 JOHN W. BOWMAN, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O. 0 MARTIN W. BRUEGGEMAN, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O., NEN, v HAL J. BUSCH, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: IIKE. ' THOMAS J. CARLOW, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, 0,5 AKK 4Pres.b, HKE. 0 DAVID P. COLLEY, MD Medicine, Dayton, O., NZN. 0 EDWARD C. CONRADI, MD Medicine, New Bremen, O. 0 C. LAWRENCE DECKER, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O., AKK, KIJBK, EE, Amer. Soc. of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. U JOSEPH P. DILS, MD Medicine, Reading, O.: HKE. 0 KEITH A. DIMOND, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O., IIKE, AQA, 0 DANIEL L. DU- CATT, MD Medicine, Defiance, O., AKK. WILLIAM DURBROW, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O. 0 JOHN M. EVANS, MD Medicine, Hamilton, 0.3 NEN, HKE. ' JAMES D. FAULKNER, MD Medicine, Ft. Thomas, Ky., AKK. 0 DANIEL A. FRANKLIN, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: EAM, CIJAE. 1 ROB- ERT C. GARDNER, MD Medicine, Pueblo, Colo. 0 MEDICINE WILLIAM H. GATES, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: AKK. 0 ROBERT E. GERSON, MD Medicine, Dayton, O.: CPAE, HKE. 0 JOHN A. GOLDMAN, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: WIHAE, AOA, HKE, Student Council Nice-Pres.D. 0 NELSON E. GOLD- SCHNEIDER, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: AKK. 0 JEFFERY J. GRAHAM, MD Medicine, Harrington, Wash.: AKK. ' STACEY GREENERT, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: AKK, QA9. 0 JOSEPH S. HALES, MD Medicine, Glendale, Calif.: Student Council, Pres. Student Amer. Med. Assoc, 0 JEFFREY A. HORWITZ, MD Medicine, Dayton, O. 0 RONALD R. IRVIN, MD Medicine, Hillsboro, O. v JULES J. ISAACSON, MD Medicine, Toledo, O. 0 MICHAEL J. JOCHNOWITZ, MD Medicine, E. Patchogue, N.Y.: OX. v ARLENE L. KAGNER, MD Medicine, Dayton, O.: AMWA, Student Council. 0 WILLIAM B. KLAUSTERMEYER, MD Medi- cine, Cincinnati, O.: HKE. 0 HERBERT KOFFLER, MD Medi- cine Cincinnati, O.: CIJAE, Student Council. v ARTHUR E. KUNZ, MD Medicine, Middletown, O.: NEN. 0 ROBERT C. LEROUX, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O. 0 KATHE L. LUTTERBEI, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: HBE, Student Coun- cil CSec.D. 0 MARTIN MATALON, MD Medicine, Brooklyn, N.Y. O JUDITH K. MAYR, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O. 1 JOHN MEYER, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: AKK. 0 WINIFRED J. MEYER, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O. 0 RALPH T. MITARAI, MD Medicine, San Jose, Calif.: AKK. 0 DAVID M. MONTGOMERY, MD Medicine, Kent, O.: NZN. 0 BENJAMIN G. NEWMAN, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, 0. v ANN PATTON, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: AQA, HKE. 0 JOSEPH N. PORTNOY, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: QAE. 0 RALPH R. RAMPTON, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: ASIA, fI1KE. 0 DONALD G. RAU, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: HKE, AQA. I ARTHUR I. RICHARDS, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: YIJAE, AOA, 0 WILLIAM S. RUTTI, MD Medicine, Cleveland, O.: AKK. ' ROBERT T. SHIMIZU, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O. v M. BARRY SIEGEL, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: QAE KSec., Pres.b. v EDWIN T. SMITH, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O. v MICHAEL L. SOMERSTEIN, MD Medicine, KDAE CTreas., Vice-Pres.J. 0 PAUL A. SPACCARELLI, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: AKK. 0 JOHN M. STERCHI, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O. v MICHAEL P. STRASSER, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: NEN. 0 JAMES H. SUESS, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O. 0 ANDREW R. THOMAS, MD Medicine, Erie, Pa. v WILLIAM N. VIGOR, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O. U RICHARD E. WELLING, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: AKK, ADA, IIJKE, Soph., Jr., Sr. Class Pres., Student Council Sec., Vice- Pres., Pres. 0 ORVIS M. WELLS, MD Medicine, Lewisburg, O.: AKK, Student Council. ' KENNETH B. WELSH, MD Medicine, Cadiz, O. : NSN. 0 WILLIAM J. WITT, MD Medicine, Cleveland Hts., O.: KIJAE. 1 JOSEPH M. ZEIGLER, MD Medicine, Cincinnati, O.: AKK. 0 80 Laura E. Rosnagle, Dean i L! . .,., flag. :Ll Q an Q Q 'W Q3 UE -ann ln 1914 The School of Nursing and Health of the Cin- cinnati General Hospital became affiliated with UC for courses in the social sciences. Two years later it gained the prestige of a professional school and became the first school of nursing to offer a B.S. degree upon completion of a five year program which was later changed to the current four year course of the College of Nursing and Health. The program now offers a liberal arts background combined with professional training and practical experience. The variety of hospitals in the immediate area are available for specialized training in the currently emphasized fields of family and com- munity health and nursing administration. NURSING AND HEALTH Paula DeFord W i'i I I ' T 1 vq .A ,V 5 scholastically outstanding senior. I Z i K SY' 3 2 J 5 it Zazw if niggas !V fQZaW,,larf ir af f TEFL.: .... 'wr 'ei 1 ' f .. ww. ,. NURSING AND HEALTH CAROL E. AGLER, BS Nursing, Eldorado, O.: NBIH Sr. Class Pres., LHA, N8tH Trib. 0 PENNY ALWINE, BS Nursing, Cincin- nati, O.: N8fH Jr. Class Sec. 0 LESLIE D. BAKER, BS Nursing, Alliance, O.: KA, N8tH Trib., N8lH Sr. Class Treas., Angel Flight, Ivy Chain, SNO, Student Advisor. 0 NANCY BARDES, BS Nursing, Bay Village, O.: LHA, Penguins. 0 MARY J. BERTRAM, BS Nursing, Winchester, Ind. 0 M. SUZ- ANNE BUCK, BS Nursing, Lawrenceburg, Ind.: AWS, Angel Flight CExec. Officerh, SNO, Spirit Club, N8tH Jr. Class Vice- Pres. 0 BARBARA A. CHAGNON, BS Nursing, Forestville, Conn.: LHA, N8lH Sr. Class Sec., N8tH Trib., AWS, WAA. 0 PAULA J. DeFORD, BS Nursing, Brookville, O.: AAA, AAH, Mortar Board, NKQH Soph. Class Treas., N8lH Jr. Class Pres., LHA QVice-Pres.J, N84H Trib., Student Advisor, lvy Chain. 0 LANAS J. DUNAWAY, BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O.: N8tH Sr. Class Vice-Pres., SNO. 0 SUSAN M. EARLEY, BS Nursing, Cin- cinnati, O.: AAA. I JUNE L. FEARNLEY, BS Nursing, Ramsey, N. J.: Modern Dance, N8tH Trib. 1 PATRICIA A. FRANCY, BS Nursing, Toronto, O.: Wesley Foundation, Band. 0 SUE GREER, BS Nursing, Ft. Thomas, Ky.: N8tH Newspaper Ed., N8tH Fresh. Class Pres., N8tH Trib. CChrm. of Convocationsb, Homecoming Rally Chrm., WAA, YWCA CPres., Chrm. of Fresh. Conference, Religious Chrm.j, Mummers, Homecoming Queen, Spirit Club CSec., Treas.J, SNO, LHA, Cheerleader. I CONNIE J. HETRICK, BS Nursing, Fremont, O.: AATI, Lutheran Foundation. 0 PAULETTE K. HUMPHRIES, BS Nursing, Middle- town, O.: Wesley Foundation, LHA, SNO. 1 KAREN L. JOHANS- MANN, BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O.: SNO, LHA. v SYLVIA K. JOHNS, BS Nursing, Hamilton, O.: ZTA. 0 ARLENE E. JUR- GENS, BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O. v ELEANOR L. KIDWELL, BS Nursing, Walton, Ky.: Wesley Foun- dation, YWCA, SNO, LHA. 0 MARGARET E. MASON, BS Nurs- ing, Lebanon, O.: AAII iTreas.J. 0 NANCY J. MEREDITH, BS Nursing, Richmond, Va.: KA Nice-Pres.J, N8tH Trib., Glee Club QSec.J, N8tH Orientation Chrm. v PAULA D. MICKLE, BS Nurs- ing, Mt. Vernon, O.: AXQ, N8tH Newspaper Sec., N8tH Soph Class Pres., N8tH Trib., Glee Club. 1 JOAN B. MIEDZINSKI, BS Nursing, Washington, D. C.: N8tH Fresh. Class Treas., YWCA, NSQH Formal Chrm., LHA, n CATHERINE M. MULCARE, BS Cincinnati, 0. v BETSY MYERS NEIL, BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O.: KA9 CVice-Pres.D, KIJKT Dream Girl, NBQH Fresh. Class Sec., Jr. and Sr. Class Sec., Logan Hall Honor Brd., Co-Chrm., Soph. Spirit Banquet Sec., Student Ad- visor. 0 MARY J. RICHTER, BS Nursing, Pleasant Plain, O.: NSQH Newspaper Bus. Mgr., NSIH Fresh. Class Vice-Pres., YWCA. H SHARON L. RYAN, BS Nursing, Clayton, O.: AXQ, N8tH Trib. fSec., Vice-Pres.J, Greek Goddess, WAA, SNO, Army gurse Corps. 1 NANCY L. SCHNELL, BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O PATRICIA L. SCHUENEMAN, BS Nursing, Cincinnati, 0. 0 MAR- GARET E. SMITH, BS Nursing, Southgate, Ky.: AXQ, AAII fSec.b, N8tH Trib., N8tH Soph. Class Sec., YWCA, SNO, LHA. 0 SUSAN E. STUART, BS Nursing, Canton, O.: Mortar Board CVice-Pres.J, AAII fVice-Pres.D, Student Council fChrm. of For- eign Relationsl, NSQH Trib., Judicial Brd., Student Advisor, Exec. Comm., CProgram Chrm.J, YWCA, SNO CPres.J, AWS. 0 J0 ANN THOVIS, BS Nursing, Wellington, O.: WEEP, LHA, SNA. 0 SHARON G. TUOMOLA, Nursing, North Olmsted, O.: BS ursing. 0 CAROL D. WAGNER, BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O.: YWCA, LHA, SNO, 0 MARILYNN S. WEBER, BS Nursing, Cincinnati, O.: AATI CPres.J, LHA CPres.J, N8tH Soph. Class Treas., WAA, YWCA, SNO, Ivy Chain. ' BARBARA J. WHITE, BS Nursing, Cincinnati, 0. 0 DEBORAH A. WHITNEY, BS Nursing, Evans- ville, Ind.: KKF, AAH CVice-Pres.D, TAE, Mortar Board, Cincin- natian CCopy Ed.J, Kampus King Chrm., Mum Sale Chrm., An- gel Flight, Cincinnatus fVice-Pres.J, Student Advisor. 0 MARTHA G. WILT, BS Nursing, Geneva, O.: Angel Flight. 1 MZ 540 W4 if I ,fi, V Q, ..., ,JV ..,,, is .445 I' . f. is 4. ' r a if I 9 'SI f QC., f n A-14. if f ? , . I T ,.., 7' , , f 9' V ,rf I sa ' is. w gift f ' y...-:ff as 'I We W 15? f f 1 f W ff ' , A f 7 I, , , W , . , ,, ,.,, . , M. , X 1' 1 '25-Q ff 4, X V is I fiff f fi ' . i- . . CIE VV N' .fix C , . V W, Li 82 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The College of Pharmacy is the oldest college of its nature west of the Alleghenies, it was granted a char- ter bythe Ohio Legislature in 1850 and operated as an independent college until 1959 when it joined the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. The projected aim of the College of Pharmacy is to provide an educational program which will develop both the cultural and practical needs of its students. The demand which exists in the nation today for well qualified pharmacists far exceeds the supply which is available. The five year curriculum provides a well-balanced program of practical laboratory skills and co-requisite classroom study. ln addition, the Pharmacy student has the opportunity to apply his knowledge through part-time summer jobs with regis- tered pharmacists. Numerous career possibilities are offered to the graduating pharmacist, including medi- cine, industry and chemical research. Jose ph F. Kowaleski, Dean 1 :K 10,4 ,WNW . Lab reports consume much of the Pharmacy students' time. PH M f tta trt V G .. be iff . i CAROLYN A. ACHOR, BS Pharmacy, Centerville, O., KE CPres., X A 2 J Vice PreS.J, Siddall Res. Hall, APhA, OSPA. 0 DAVID A. f BIANCO, BS Pharmacy, Dayton, O.: 'PKG CSec.J, Pharm. Trib., V, Newman Club, Sailing Club, APhA. v DANIEL J. BOSCH, BS X Pharmacy, Park Hills, Ky. ' Q A PHARMACY GARY L. BREWER, BS Pharmacy, Norwood, O.: APhA. ' RON A. BROERING, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: APhA, OSPA, HCPA. 0 THOMAS J. DARNELL, BS Pharmacy, Southgate, Ky.: APhA, OSPA. 0 LARRY R. DONOVAN, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: APhA, OSPA, HCPA. f DIANA A. DRAGOO, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: AZ CTreas.J, KE CSec.J, Activus, The Graduate CCO-Ed.J, Newman Club, APhA CSec., Treas.D. U JERRY L. DURST, BS Pharmacy, Phillipsburg, 0. 0 ROBERT J. ENGELHARDT, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: Pharm. Trib., APhA, OSPA. 0 GERALD H. GERREIN, BS Pharmacy, Newport, Ky. ' JAMES H. GEYER, BS Pharmacy, Springfield, O.: QK9, APhA OSPA, Newman Club. 0 MARY K. GIBBONS, BS Phar- macy, Cincinnati, O.: KE Nice-Pres.J, AWS KSec.J, Glee Club, APhA, OSPA, Ivy Chain. ' JEROME M. GOODMAN, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: AE1'I, AZSI, APhA. 0 STEVEN S. GOODMAN, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: AEH, AZQ, IFC, APhA, OSPA, HCPA. v RICHARD E. HART, BS Pharmacy, Hamilton, Ohio: Newman Club, ROTC. v DEN- NIS H. HEBAUF, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: APhA Sr. Rep. 0 ELOISE A. JENSEN, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: KE fSec.J, APhA, HCPA, OSPA. 0 THOMAS J. JONES, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. 1 DANIEL D. KREIMER, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. APhA, OSPA. 0 JOHN E. KRUMPELMAN, BS Pharmacy, Covington, Ky. 0 JOSEPH M. LAUBENTHAL, BS Pharmacy, Perrysburg, O.: Soc, Brd. fPres.D, Student Council, B8I'I. I PAMELA A. LEFFEL, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: Pharm. Trib., APhA CSec., Treas.7, Soph. Council, Dorm Sec., Student Advisor, KE CPres., Treas.J. v STEPHEN A. LINDSEY, BS Pharmacy, Covington, Ky.: APhA, OSPA. v RANDALL W. MAXEY, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: AIIJA fNat. Vice-Pres., Pres., Sec.J, IFC, Metro, Cincinnatus, News Record, Communications Brd. 4Pres.J, Cabinet of Presi- dents, Jr. Class Advisory, Sr. Class Advisory, Presidents Ad- visory Council, Council on Interracial Relations, UCCF, APhA, OSPA. 0 PHILIP E. MICHAEL, BS Pharmacy, Charleston, W. Va. 1 ALBERT L. MOLIQUE, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: Graduate, APhA, OSPA. v ROBERT A. MONTAG, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: APhA, OSPA, HCPA. 0 TERRELL L. MUNDHENK, BS Pharmacy, Centerville, O.: Pharm. Trib., KW, APhA, Eclectics. 'JOHN R. NECKEL, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. v JAMES W. NEUBACHER, BS Pharmacy, Cov- ington, Ky. 0 JOSEPH E. NEWMARK, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: The Graduate, Rifle Team, Hillel, AZS2, Circle K. APhA, OSPA. I DAVID J. OSTERBERGER, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, 0.: Pharm. Trib., APhA, OSPA. 0 CARL E. POLINSKY, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: AZO, APhA. 0 RONALD S. RAN, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: AZQ, fPres., Sec., Treas.D, APhA, OSPA, Circle K. Pharm. Trib. 0 THOMAS G. REIGLE, BS Pharmacy, Navarre, YMCA. 0 THOMAS S. RINSKY, BS Pharmacy, AZQ, APhA, OSPA. I WILLIAM J. ROMER, BS O.: PX, APhA, Cincinnati, O.: Pharmacy, Els- mere, Ky. 0 JOSEPH V. RONEY, BS Pharmacy, Cleves, O.: KW, Newman BS Pharmacy, Club, APhA, Men's Advisory. H JACK W. RYAN, Atwater, O.: PX fSec.J. v PAUL F. SCHOSTER, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. 0 HARRY E. SEURKAMP, BS Pharmacy, Cincin- nati, O.: KW KSec.J, APhA. 0 J. DENNIS STERLING, BS Phar- macy, Dayton, O.: APhA, OSPA. 0 DOUGLAS F. THEURING, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. 0 BARRY R. TROUTMAN, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O.: Pharm. Trib, CPres.3. U ROBERT F. WINHUSEN, BS Pharmacy, Norwood, O.: APhA. 0 EUGENE A. WOLKE, BS Pharmacy, Cincinnati, O. 0 RICHARD A. YOST, BS Pharmacy, Mason, O.: PX CVice-Pres.D, Pharm. Trib., KW, APhA, OSPA. Hilmar Kruger, Dean UNIVERSITY COLLEGE The recently founded University College was established to carry out the primary objectives of the University within the limits of a two year program. Specifically, the program is designed for students who want a career oriented program, a terminal two year general educa- tion or want to acquire the necessary credits for ad- mission to a specific baccalaureate college. Housed in Lawrence Hall, University College served as the pat- tern for the UC Blue Ash extension which will open in the fall of 1967. Two new programs have been added to the curricu- lum: a Child Care Technology program provides prac- tical experience for students in the UC Nursery School and Day care centerg a Pre-Accounting program allows students to enter business offices. Sandra Caron scholavtzcallv Lawrence Hall is center of Unzversily College I 2 . fstgjfii iss. as we , 1. 4- f . ,- I . as xl I , 3 3? f 8, as ff V, eye , . .I S-sf I -4 5 I 1-iq .f W2 T E? .3 ,Q ,H W if 5 Q V' 'T 5 A , fy 'YH ,gm 5 I I 5 , 1 ,ww X . , 1 .-1 4 , 'P 1 ,I 4 6 R ' in 1, mf,-4 T 'W Li- np.,-v' 'gift ,away-'sf:aiav..: :avfd'1e-::-ws?:::'-55:1-f:::: 'SZ' ,aff ,WA V ,, .-nov' -2' fi UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HARRY W. ADLER, Assoc. Degree Ind. Mgt., Cincinnati, O. 0 MARLIN R. BACHMAN, Assoc. Degree Retail Mgt., Cincinnati, O.: Siddall fAsst. Pub, Chrm.J, Union CSpec. Prog. Comm.D. 0 KRISTINE A. BAGENT, Assoc. Degree Legal Secretary, Cincin- nati, O. 0 DAVID R. BANDOMER, Assoc. Degree Industrial, Cincinnati, O. 0 RUKMIN BAPHNA, Assoc, Degree Executive Secretary, Cin- cinnati, O. 0 CARL M. BIRKHOLD, Assoc. Degree Retail Mgt., Columbus, O. 0 KATHIE A. BISCHOF, Assoc. Science Medical Secretary, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club, FSA. 1 LINDA R. BORWICK, Assoc. Arts Nursery School, University Heights, 0. 0 PENELOPE A. BRADY, Assoc. Degree Medical 84 Executive Sec- retary, Charleston, W. Va. 0 JANE L. BRUMLEVE, Assoc., Arts, Cincinnati, O.: Sailing Club CCommodoreJ. l MARY L. BUCHERT, Assoc. Degree Executive Secretary, Cincinnati, O.: AQ, AWS Rep., Univ. Trib. 0 PATRI- CIA A. BUCK, Assoc. Degree Retail Mgt., Cincinnati, O. v JEAN A. BUHRMAN, Assoc. Degree Retail Mgt., Cincinnati, O. I DEANNA K. BUNSELMEIER, Assoc. Science Medical Secretary, Cincinnati, O.: YWCA, FSA. 0 ROBERTA L. DECK, Assoc. Arts Legal Secretary, Columbus, O.: Penguins, FSA. 0 ELLEN M. DEDDENS, Assoc. Secretary, Cin- cinnati, O.: AQ. 0 THOMAS P. DIEHL, Assoc. Arts, Cincinnati, O.: Fresh. Basketball, ROTC. ' SUSAN J. DONNELLY, Assoc. Science, Cincinnati, O. 0 JUDY A. DREIBELBIS, Assoc. Degree Home Economics, Cincinnati, O. 0 JOSEFA D. DUGGI, Assoc. Science Executive Secretary, Cin- cinnati, O.: Newman Club. v DIANE ELLIOTT, Assoc. Degree Cincinnati, O. 0 DIANE M. ELLIS, Assoc. Degree Retail Mgt., Cincinnati, O. 0 SUSAN P. ENDRES, Assoc. Degree Legal Sec- retary, Cincinnati, O.: FSA. 0 JACQUELINE L. FRICKE, Assoc. Arts, Cincinnati, O. 0 KATHLEEN R. FRIEDRICHS, Assoc. Degree Retailing, Cincin- nati, O. 0 SUSAN L. GAINES, Assoc. Degree Executive Secre- tary, Cincinnati, O.: Bearkittens. 0 GAIL A. GILBERT, Assoc. Degree Legal Secretary, Cincinnati, O.: Union Soc. Comm. 0 DONNA J. GOBRIGHT, Assoc. Science Legal Secretary, Cincin- nati, O.: Newman Club. 0 SANDRA L. GRINKMEYER, Assoc. Science Legal Secretary, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club, FSA. 0 MONICA HADDEN, Assoc. Degree, Cincinnati, O. 0 CHRISTINE M. HASELWOOD, Assoc. Degree Legal Secretary, Norwood, O. 0 JOHN F. JENNINGS, Assoc. Arts, Covington, Ky.: Fresh. Foot- ball, Fresh. Track. v ROBERT D. KEHOE, Assoc. Degree Mar- keting, Cincinnati, O. 0 DANIEL E. KENNEDY, Assoc. Degree Retail Mgt., Terrace Park, 0. 0 ELIZABETH A. KING, Assoc. Degree Home Economics, Cincin- nati, O.: AFA. 0 CAROLE B. KIRCHHEINER, Assoc. Degree Re- tail Mgt., Cincinnati, O.: AQ, Young Repub. Club iSec.J, YWCA Membership Comm., Leadership Coun. 0 PATRICIA A. KRAMER, Assoc. Arts, Cincinnati, O. v KATHLEEN M. KRECHTING, Assoc. Degree Executive Secretary, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club, FSA. - MARY J. LEONE, Assoc. Degree, Cincinnati, O. - UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LINDA M. LIGGE1'I', Assoc. Degree Business, Cincinnati, O.: Univ. Trib., Glee Club, Spirit Club. 1 MARY E. LINN, Assoc. Degree Medical Secretary, Cincinnati, O., ASI, Univ. Trib., FSA. 1 YVONNE J. LONGFIELD, Assoc. Degree Legal Secretary, Fairfield, O. 1 LINDA J. LOWER, Assoc. Degree Medical Secre- tary, Cincinnati, 0.5 AQ, FSA, Univ. Trib, 1 MARILYN J. Mc- CARTHY, Assoc. Degree, Cincinnati, O.: AQ, FSA, Sailing Club. 1 CYNTHIA K. MARTIN, Assoc. Degree Retail Mgt., Piqua, 0. 1 MAUREEN L. MATTIS, Assoc. Degree Medical Secretary, Cin- cinnati, O., AQ fTreas.b, Univ. Trib. fSec.D, FSA. 1 JOYCE H. MENNINGER, Assoc. Degree Executive Secretary, Cincinnati, O., FSA. 1 GARY J. MERKOWITZ, Assoc. Degree Credit Mgt., Cin- cinnati, O. 1 DONNA K. MEYER, Assoc. Degree Executive Sec- retary, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club, Modern Dance Club, Spirit Club, Sailing Club. 0 DIANE P. MEYER, Assoc. Degree Nursery School Education, Cincinnati, O. 1 DIANA J. MICHEL, Assoc. Degree Home Eco- nomics, Cincinnati, O. 1 FREDERICK MICHAEL, Assoc. Degree Police Science, Cincinnati, O., Freshman Football, Newman Club. 1 RUTH N. MUELLER, Assoc. Degree Biology, Cincinnati, O.: Glee Club, Siddall CSoc. Comm.J. 1 CAROLYN L. NELSON, Assoc. Degree, Cincinnati, O. 1 MAUREEN E. NOONAN, Assoc. Degree Medical Secretary, Cin- cinnati, O.: AQ CSoc. Chrm.J, Univ. Col. Trib., Homecoming Float Comm. 1 BARBARA E. OBEDIN, Assoc. Degree Nursery School, Valley Stream, N.Y.: Union Comm. CMusic, Soc.J, Sid- dall Pub. Comm. 1 THOMAS B. OXIER, Assoc. Degree lndus- trial Mgt., Cincinnati, O. 1 VICKI L. ROTH, Assoc. Arts, Cincin- nati, 0.7 Wesley. 1 MARSHALL S. RAPAPORT, Assoc. Arts, Scarsdale, N.Y.: EAM, Hillel. 1 SUSAN A. REFF, Assoc. Science Legal Secretary, Cincinnati, 0.3 Newman Club, FSA. 1 BETTY LOU RIES, Assoc. Science Executive Secretary, Cincinnati, 0. 1 KATHLEEN M. RIZZO, Assoc. Degree Nursery School, Cincinnati, O. 1 KAREN A. SCHOTT, Assoc. Degree Nursery School, Cincinnati, O. 1 PAULA A. SCHUBERT, Assoc. Degree Legal Secretary, Cincin- nati, O., TBS, Band, FSA KSecretaryJ. 1 CONNIE A. SEGER, Assoc. Arts Secretary, Cincinnati, O.: FSA. 1 SUSAN K. SHARMAN, Assoc. Degree, Cincinnati, O.: FSA. 1 LORA L. SMALL, Assoc. Science Legal Secretary, Fairfield, 0. 1 REBECCA J. SMITH, Assoc. Degree Legal Secretary, Cincinnati, O., Penquins. 1 BONNIE L. STEDING, Assoc. Degree, Cincin- nati, O.: AZ, Glee Club, Spirit Club. 1 SANDRA M. STEGNER, Assoc. Degree Executive Secretary, Cin- cinnati, O. 1 M. DIANE SUMEY, Assoc. Degree Executive Secre- tary, Fairfield, 0. 1 KAREN M. TILLEY, Assoc. Arts, Cincinnati, 0.5 Newman Club. 1 DAN F. TOMES, Assoc. Arts 8- Science, Cincinnati, O. 1 MARY ANN WALKER, Assoc. Arts, Birmingham, Mich. 1 KAREN L. WATKINS, Assoc. Degree Legal Secretary, Cincinnati, O.: Newman Club. 1 KAREN J. WEIL, Assoc. Arts Secretary, Loveland, O. 1 SALLY M. WILHELM, Assoc. Degree Retailing, Cincinnati, O. 1 SHERYL A. WINEBERG, Assoc. Degree Medical Secretary, Fairfield, O. 1 NANCY S. WINTERHALTER, Assoc. Degree Retailing, Cincinnati, O.: AFA. 1 KATHLEEN J. WRIGHT, Assoc. Degree Home Economics, Pax- son, Alberta, Canada. 1 MARSHA K. WRIGHT, Assoc. Science Biology, Rising Sun, Ind.: Memorial Hall. 1 LEE A. WULLEN- WEBER, Associate Degree Police Science, Cincinnati, O. 1 KAREN YOUNG, Assoc. Degree Secretary, Cincinnati, 0. 1 STEPHANIE L. ZAPPIN, Assoc. Degree Legal Secretary, Cin- cinnati, O.: FSA. 1 we , we .1 -'Wu mv s hw X f ff X37 MN' 'S Q X w 'ii- fs 11 5, 4 ,av any-n fl We of a 5 f A fltmiffiw ew new :H 18 ORGANIZATIGNS WV, if v . ' x K Q37 W A if ,V Aw: ORGANIZATIONS Sororities ...... Fraternities . . Departmental . Honoraries . All-campus . Military . . Publications . Religious . Government. . 189 204 246 264 284 298 302 314 322 6 Q , 2 Q 2' 3 3 Y 1 5 Q 2 l 5 5 i f 2 s X x ! a , V rw-Xfwy , ,A,ix.g,.,-Q vwwgxwg W, ..-rf M- ..,- X . ,, ,-.1 W, assi 69 ffa ff A, ?'- Z 1: ,. ,- -.ab 'x'v',t ff -117' 'C ' 3.35 '-A ,fa- .1. X , ' X-. ,., 44. X .-515' 'ff ,Eva KN? K iii-f -:'i,x. fx. ' .:.. X-'fY'k. bw: ,. 20,235 Q4 ,uxl-' A ki- , N.. A -.M . - f,-A -9 Q Nxg. x Ei-7-1 : 4 , -v1v,,5ff,,:f QQ ., - ?'f5?',f-Q1fA1':QQ - 4 1. - :X-xy: ,X 5 f' .' KW! X Q- K' ' Q, A ' 'MEET :CSl3f1,' .' M-1 A ,,,-.X-, ,A Q. lx . X ,N fs-2zT332:PQi1'4-,Q1?.iT-li213,-Q 's 1 133' -.lx Ii 4 X: ---Nw as ff- . v,., . 1.-f .X . XA xx '- .y.,:,.yg.,-X K. -35.5. ,NRA , Ni. x. N, .Nu , x .-, N ,, -' sw A if :za- xf ' J-':'Bff'K f5f.' J ,, , , Q ' 5 -1-,ff A w- 4, ., .N wx' x., :ig 3 Hifi?-sf fax . .A X v-Q x X A N .,,x-. f.,:5. , ' V: uif,-X . ,mtxyq-Q , , 5-vm M ..., - ,,vL,,., .-...s-xy N - . .31 ' - -Hg.. Q, QN .X 1-vm 4 .X -lcv, . Vg, - , N5:QQ11. SH, if j . ,, . :I 1: -. A 1 1, 3',X'jXj'H .- grwgf ,ga , .. 'f ' ,. ' V wp 2. - - g -,fawgfv ,ysgsgx , H , . 1.3 A -' - ,,,- ' 'SAF .-xv! P 2 X-yq,.1,X ,.. gfwl , XX :si Nw r -Msgs, mrrvf ' we fs .f:f.,x .. , -gf. . X V, 5,,,,. ,fx X, P ALPHA CHI OMEGA-Bottom Row: Kathy Robinson, Lynne Giannestras, Alice Bernard, Treas.g Darlynne Theiss, Barbara Stewart, Pres,g Vivian Davis, Housemother, Anne Schroeder, Vice- Pres.g Marilyn Henthorn, Sec., Susan Kamp, Elena Fuentes. Sec- ond Row: Lois Multner, Bonny Dyer, Donna Vockell, Ann Geiger, Jody Hampton, Janet Straub, Pat Trachsel, Ann Maier, Sudie Heitz, Nancy Carroll, Alison Gans, Denny Silverman, Pam Schneider. Third Row: Marilyn Sollan, Laura Ryan, Judy Craig, Barbara Elam, Kandis Gronauer, Betty Nunn, Jeannie Sullivan, Judy Trainer, Susan Spencer, Marilyn Wolery, Nancy Nunn, Linda Knosp, Nancy Minnick, Ann Chisholm, Susie Schwenker, at Q ,E V 4, l i 32 The Alpha Chi's made use of the SAE House to hold a third-period rush party while their new house was under construction. ALPHA CHI'S REBUILD WITH LARGEST HOUSE Down with the old and up with the new could very well be Alpha Chi Omega's motto for the year. In keeping with the University's building program, the Alpha Chi's are in the process of tearing down their old house and building a new one. During their year without a house, the women have held their meetings in the new Union Building. As the largest sorority on campus, the Alpha Chi's have actively been engaged in all major campus activi- ties. Winning the coveted lVlother's Day Sing trophy was a result of long, dedicated hours of practice. ln- dividually, the women have been elected as officers representing each of the three classes. Outstanding members were honored with memberships in Mortar Board and Guidon. Last, but not least, the Alpha Chi's were represented on the Sophos Court, the Junior Prom Court, and the Homecoming Queen and Court as well as fraternity sweethearts. Susie Davids, Sandy Steele. Fourth Row: Mary Menges, Candi Blum, Judy Wilson, Dianne Castelluccio, Sandi Schwallie, Jody Preston, Ann Peter, Bonnie Lepper, Frannie Roudebush, Macy Russell, Pat Bertsche, Marty Kindsvatter, Patty Edwards, Barb Kasting, Sue Seaman, Mary Davis, Cathy Myers, Doree Mathias, Sue Ahlering. Top Row: Pat Daley, Linda Elliott, Marcia Imhoff, Mary Hall, Carol Lojinger, Vicki Hyde, Marie Rutenschroer, Sue Marienthal, Dana Braun, Bobbie Rupprecht, Barbara Huene- feld, Ellen Krantz, Jean Anderson, Peggy Wessling, Margie Smith, Cyndi Korn, Barb Bertsch, Gail Sparks. WW f ' ' ,.-' ,. , .. ,. 'A' if iii? . ,ir -t '55 . . 2 Eg is f H A , j i 5 1 gg L W A , - l , if WM ' my-J 92 1 .. f - t .4 W-2 . we -. -N L M ' .+. - ' W v P -' 'V , for ,, 4 , lj-1.1fira'.'11-'ir 'jimi wal . ' '- ,- f ' i-ir A J f 1 1 fi-4.2 - M if as .r , is , 4 , . w Z7 , A ,, A M.. KL. V. V1 A 'f f ,, fi ' 41 li: I' i W 225f'Z:. 2 tw . V , , , if ., ,, - , , , I V, -- , 5 .' V f. ' f ,9 ,-'V ' ' ..--. Q,' - ,, ' H 1. , 'ie , W I f ' l A ll'i J ' y . J. -A ,. 1 i l S gs ' -' ' T el . , .. 1 L,.' , '- ' M m f f J 1, ' .4 , . A V , 'Q fr Ld 2. ,Iii ,W , .A ,il l , ' W. .. I - ,, . V, V W, 3 Zyl W 1 V ' G V I ' ' ' ' ' ' , 1 ,gl 5 , ' 'E ' I A V' 5 4 l ' , , 1 i Q ' A .,. fa- , A - - J ., p ' 1 2 .1 -1 ' , mm, 4' ' A A A 1 ' N5 ' .. , - ,- V l 2 A - J , 7 1 3 Y l in, ,, g V 796' V, V ' -F x yfi, 2 p rx ' w ' 1 A g J f at f 3 llll g 3, 6' ' A, xx time if 4 ' ll 'i,l i V ' 'f' f iffy, E 7 ,, . . fa v . V ' 1 -F - i F 1 Q- N , ' . t , ' , t. LLAA -r , ., fe. .,... A...,. .W ,. - fn- . - - r 4 -lg .I - 1, :. sf!-:Q E 1 t I V - wffiiziii ,. 1 2 5. .. Kf F I Q2 . , . re i f :, 1 0 ' '. f Q Kis s- Y' F , . , '15-53 ffl -- ' A. .. 1 gs 53 i -affix, rp :if f !'f3j izf: ,F ' - N - 1-J-lf' ' - I Q 43 f ,, ,. , ,, , ::s5..:a-5:-., .f I , ' f f g:hR,sJ1?iN1,,.. :Fw-S' '. s S N- i 1 'fre-- , is-f-Hx NST- ' T'-1 XS Yfl:-.lfifit xiit- J I .gf - -off is .sf W .Jr f Y 'F Q v K K Wy K P 'Tri iii?-SESS ' ' WTS-55:--?1..f if A T ' A KK N A F t RWM. MQW , A A W 'rim tt 1 r N i 'lf I x K I 4 ,, N K ts. an TQ 3, .. . if W x s M, A , ,xg 4 gf ' N3 'S S. ,R X ian- 'rf' ww Q f N ,,.. I . gg., Q ..- ti r ,, Q H, S S 'Wil of 'E 2212 ' l Q. V . f K fn 1 o A .1 c We A 'fr ' ., ' - KKK: 2 3' at , : fi + ,, -gg i Y. N ALPHA DELTA PI-Bottom Row: Karen Kusel,Dotty Branna- man, Pat Rowland, Judy Donohoo, Barb Guynn. Second Row: Cathy Ludeke, Susan Morton, Nini Pandorf, Karen Nolte, Sec., Blanche Pohl, Housemother, Susie Krug, Pres., Judy Butz, Vice- Pres., Jean Hedger, Treas., Bonnie Clark, Carol Schroeder, Pat Hurlburt. Third Row: Connie Hetrick, Muriel Miller, Sue Bittman, Linda Lushbaugh, Loi Barker, Carol Taylor, Sandy Sebastian, Babs Uchtman, Susan Evans, Jan Weigel, Cheryl Arend, Marcha Hunley, Jeanne Dreidame, Cathy Kopp. Fourth Row: Elaine This year the Cincinnati chapter of Alpha Delta Pi re- organized and reconstructed its traditional rush pro- gram. Rather than using the Peanuts theme which had been used in recent years, the women chose the theme Diamonds are a Girls Best Friend. A large ADPi badge, which--certainly through no coincidence-is diamond in shape, was fashioned to the most minute detail and displayed prominently on the lawn to wel- come rushees. As soon as the pledges were taken in, plans were formulated for the year's events. One of the highlights of the year was Dad's Day. The women treated their fathers to the Nliami-UC football game and held a party at the house immediately afterward. Wear- ing distinctive blue and white pledge pots, the pledge class again took first place for costumes in the Sweep- stakes. The Pledge Formal highlighted the winter calen- dar at the South Ft. Mitchell Country Club. The Spring Formal held by active chapter completed the year of activities for their chapter. A D PI DLAMONDS ARE A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND The excitement of rush is almost over as pledges run over the hill. f ' i gee. , by , X Vkf. ., . ff,- Q . .tr ltf. - less 1 ' . ,P I 3 1 5 1 f fn - --.. f - 'i A r -' .'f- ,-f..'. X' t - t. Bergman, Carmela Cicchino, Eileen Scott, Carol Daley, Bobbi Stuebing, Mary Riggi, Maggie Maberhaus, Kandy Fletcher, Ricki Bonn, Irene Godfrey, Ellen Scott, Kathy Eder, Ruth Hoenemeyer, Linda Barnett. Top Row: Pamela Helscher, Marianne Barnett, Nancy Mather, Janis Lints, Patricia Abel, Ruth Ann Kimble, Cheryl Endres, Lee Ockelman, Judy McArthur, Joyce Steinmetz, Elinor Emmel, Cathy Morgan, Rosalind Schneider, Linda Angel, Barbara Ruehlman. F7 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA-Bottom Row: Beverly Russell, Treas.g Janie Weales, Vice-Pres.g Sandra Pellens, Pres., Patty Rausch, Marge Staples. Second Row: Rosalee Cook, Georgia Harris, Nancy Wadsworth, Eileen Mischell, Carol Rauckhorst, Paula Hutchinson, Connie Perry, Nancy Novello, Joyce Merckel, Cincy Bogart, Diana Moudy. Third Row: Anne Kollath, Barbara Setting the Yuie Tide spirit in bright lights and tinsel, the Alpha Gams put the finishing touches on their tree. CAMPUS TROPHIES GO TO TIRELESS ALPHA GAM'S Continuing this year, as inthe past, Alpha Gamma Delta has proven to be one of the more active chapters on campus. They chose this year to continue participating in the now more traditional events which have become so much a part of campus life. Their pancake breakfast is perhaps the most enjoyable event for those on cam- pus who desired good food, served with smiling faces. The money raised during this annual event is used for philanthropic projects by the Alpha Gams. Among the activities which consume the time and energy of the sisters are the Pledge Formal, Alpha Gam Nlan Contest, lVlother's Day Sing, at which they were finalist, and the Sigma Sigma Carnival at which they won the prize for the most popular booth. ln addition, these versatile girls sponsor a publication, the Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly. In all their activities, the Alpha Gams fulfill their purpose, to foster friendship, scholar- ship, and leadership through the bonds of fraternal life. Ebel, Sheila Swartzel, Cheryl Bott, JoAnn Meyer, Ginny Wisch- meyer, Karen Kemper, Sallie Raymond, Sharyn Hearne, Janice Hellman, Diane Schatzman, Marty Konrad. Top Row: Francie Sullivan, Mary Schellhous, Sue Scott, Marcia Caskey, Maureen Rutenschroer, Susan Mote, Kathleen Luther, Nancy DeBra, Mere- dith Minturn, Loretta Cermely, Susan Minor. ,,,, , , ., T- , . -r- , i ' QT ,t . 5 1 r gg A e 5 ' ft I f -- 'A are - - ,ii ,fi - . -J-Qi.: ' .E ' 1 K A. E A A .,k ww e af- ., 4. sf Si. . 5 -. - r' 'r ,Q - T 1 Q fr J fr x gpm' .: I .. c fm .wi . xg - f l:':g,f if ',- f' ' ci f-f - ' ch -'S' , f V- , Q: ,.. E' rg- .1 W s i f 1 A S 1, r is -. ,wit f . 2, K gk ,- -,I c Q 5, V , i ,Q-as 4 . ----- f fr J it g ,- : ' S H lf A 1 .f f A ,.. its f . f - r . , - -A I i its Y ' , w is AY: , A I s- 81.3.3 - 1 s ' is ' hast J as 1 1 Q! 1 , 1, AAAV . M fr '..1 - 1 f I ' f .vifz , t ,J ...ag . A .Q .V..1 ,.. M Q l ,VI 1 .- V' , 7 I It , . ., 1 , r .- A 'fr rr . f 524.92 I ' V, g.', ' t W A if Z 5' J f V, ' - fr' I in LgL,i iirr V V 6 A . . ' v I Z ,,kfL. the ' T: N, , W ,437 i ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA-Bottom Row: Janice Spear, Cheryl Delores Johnson, Miriam Kennedy, Carolyn McIntosh, Jacqueline 9 2 Stallworth, Pres., Sylvia Merritts, Vice-Pres., Christeen Preston, Treas. Second Row: Cheryll Dunn, Rosetta Irving, Augustine Pry- or, J anise Jackson, Janet Clayton. Third Row: Winona Lindsey, Founded nationally in 1908, Alpha Kappa Alpha was organized on UC's campus in 1924. lt now operates on an observing status with the Panhellenic Council. Ac- tivities of AKA in 1965-66 ranged from numerous ser- vice projects in the Cincinnati area to Homecoming floats and other social affairs. Every Sunday, the sisters worked with patients at Rollman's Receiving Hospital. At Christmas they joined in the giving spirit by singing carols to Negro children in the area and by working through the Community Chest in giving baskets of gifts to a needy family. Throughout the year, members also gave their services to the Avon Community Center. Although AKA is based on the ideals of service, the sorority also sponsored several social events. This year's highlights included a New Years' Eve party at the Barkley House and, of course, the sponsoring of a Homecoming float. AKA sisters employ the principle of giving rather than receiving in a time-consuming but rewarding life at the University. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA,S EMPLOY GIVING IDEALS AKA's discuss plans for their formal. Matthews. Top Row: Joyce Howard, Gwendolyn Ivory, Gloria Tate, Joan Howard, Helen Trollinger, JoAnn Jones. if Two A0ls guide their runner-up float down Clifton. ALPHA OMEGA-Bottom Row: Maureen Noonan, Carole Kirchheiner, Stephanie Gall, Sec., Theresa Riley, Advisor, Linda Lower, Pres., Linda Liggett, Vice-Pres., Maureen Mattis, Treas.g Mary Buchert, Mary Linn. Second Row: Faye Kabakoif, Cheri Keifer, Sheila Volz, Kathy Hurd, Lonetta Wright, Tana Tillotson, ALPHA OMEGA ENTERS CIRCLE OF SORORITIES Alpha Omega is the only sorority on campus offering membership to students in the two year programs. Founded in October, 1963, under the name of Delta Sigma, the Chapter received University recognition and changed its name to Alpha Omega in the Spring of 1964. As a young and eager group, the AO's soon began entering many campus activities. At the Sigma Sigma Carnival, the AO's received the trophy for The Most Beautiful Booth. Members were named semi-finalists for Homecoming Queen and candidates were entered for Sophos Queen. This year, the AO's built and entered their first float in the Homecoming Parade and placed as one of the runners-up. Using the Theta Chi house for rush parties, as well as the Sig Ep house, the AO's completed a very successful rush program. The AO's, from first to last, plan to foster scholastic achievement and intra-personal respect as goals to be independently sought by college students regardless of individual programs. Cheryl Mefford, Nancy Wieland, Barbara Saunders, Jan Joseph- son, Kathy Barbour, Donna McManns, Jayme Denninger, Susan Doerr, Teia Badescu, Ellie Pike. Top Row: Donna Cuni, Sheri Carlson, Nina Rack, Judy DeVoe, Elaine Alderson, Edie Toner, Mary Riga, Michele Guapponz, Debbie Distasi. Marilyn McCarthy, Karen Merrill, Nancy Biehle. Third Row: X . mfr'-WWW' eww r.'s :w t f . ,. Q 'f M . A E2 mr- 'N ...,. .gifs T , W - . .. aa wail: .. Q N ' 1 f , - t P , A . . gt s f . f . f-. t- t w - i n .. f ' I ' M s ., get . 2 f -s - J ....,, ' ' ' t ' E W 1 -- ., . t , -, -s S - at il.i , , , ..,. l -s 5 ': 3 J tif.. :Sl - X. f .. - W 1. , 'ug . X g 5 ,r K 'N .u,f:s, . t 4 eye N .., K . A , g I- 1 .t i ' i. I L31 ' a sk f ei! - YL? r 'H ga, A 193 19 4 Chi 0's head back to campus after their traditional Christmas senade of National headquarters. HONORS AND NATIONAL EVENTS ROUNDOUT CHI-O . . . To work earnestly, to speak kindly, to act sincere- ly . . words from the Chi Omega symphony reflect the spirit emulated in Chi Omega's 1965-66 year. A new rush theme, Chi O . . .The Southern Way, carried Chi Omega through a successful rush season, and sparked the beginning of a fun-filled year. Excitement swelled when Chris Drach was chosen Delta Tau Delta Sweet- hearty when four Chi O's were tapped for Angel Flight: and when their Homecoming Float, a red, white and blue eagle, placed in the sorority competition. Besides activities centering on Pi Alpha chapter, UC Chi O's participated in national events. At Christmas, Chi O serenaded their National headquarters, located in Cincinnati. April brought Chi-O-hio Day -a chance for Cincy Chi O's to meet sisters from other Ohio chap- ters. June brought the Chi Omega National convention, where Pi Alpha's migrated to the Greenbriar for four days of inspiring study about Chi Omega. CI-Il OMEGA-Bottom Row: Susan Uible, Linda Ottaviani, Janet Wuenker, Sec., Sharon Hausman, Vice-Pres., Mary Smith, House- motherg Cindy' Kasson, Pres.g Barbara Drake, Treas.g Elane Bry- den. Second Row: Barbara Hampton, Kathryn Moritz, Liz Dailey, Kathy Miller, Linda Norden, Judy McCarty, Carol DeBrosse, Kandy Zeiher, Pam Kleine, Sue Kaufman, Holly Browne, Ruth Hall, Susan Breitenbach. Third Row: Doris Thayer, Sue Rauch, Sue McClure, Jill Walters, Dianne Denton, Janet Ward, Linda Tessendorf, Pam Clark, Andrea White, Nancy Von Nida, Janice Hessel, Sue Loveridge, Janie Tomlinson, Chris Drach, Kathy Mayer, Ruth Carey. Fourth Row: Cathy Hyde, Mardi Fay, Sharon Newson, Arleen Martin, Sue Hanni, Judy Lathrop, Sally Hamilton, Jeanne Duhlmeier, Diane Saul, Deidra Hair, Karen Moeller, Sandy Risch, Carolyn Arend, Corinne Bolte, Susan Kattner, Mary Rhoads, Jeanne Panaro. Top Row: Donna Shank, Marty Kiessling, Cheryl McClain, Kathy Martin, J o-Ann Espelage, Kathy Rabel, Carolyn Lathrop, Veva Hartman, Ann Harper, Janet Hadler, Pat Pierce, Nancy Leach, Cherri Gromen, Nancy Backhaus, Peggy Boyd, Sally Uible, Lynn Newcomer. I . 1 ' . . , . . . 1. V ,V V .lf . . t t f I , .. Vit, ,5,,V,,V,,1,3,,g,.. , Vi, . A A . V V. .. V .VT . V, H . , , L.. ttst , ft . at : 1 - , 5 V .V s., ' , N 5 -:I ,jr N? fi ' 4 . , A V f Q , . ' - 3 ,J f wr s' , .ir ' .1-. at . . V ht e . ' , i. ' i . iff-4 'L' 2 ' . 1 J T gg - , V if r. ff-1? . , ., up t , ,hp-J f .. .ms fy rf Q7 . A: , , ' , V H 1 Q f Q mf V fi , 1 ,. ' ' 'M ' . ' ..,. AL My . r -.3 . Q it t. , a .- .- , , i it A f vi 'V tv., B , t qt , r V - L . ,' V H fr V . I' V - V 'R ,flag 1 ia-WV 7' Z . ra f z A 1 ' S'-We ' 'if W 'ta :ff ef i s t - Q- - ., ., ,fr rf f j'. ,ers V . 5- , ' ' ' MI' r .4 . ' O f in .. Q ' 3 2 , , . ,VV V Q 4 V I he ... nn-in-J ., Mm' . 5 , a ...J gm . ,y n... ., W a,, , -f HwaiQ,.-,,a4.,Wr . ,, I , ,,., ,,fw?1'1. Wfifi.. .fa .. . W, ,,4,.f WM'm.,.,,M A .H . ,.,, . ,,.., ,W . ,,f M ., .fn , ,, ,f .npr ,, , , . ,,,, , . , an , r .. r ,., ,Mg ...ia fi' , .4.n1,. W.. .. ...., ,sw , .. . ,, .- M4f1f9af+.. ,f,,f ffm . f '- V - V . N V. - ' 4 - ' J ' f ' . ' f ' ,, '. - . 9 ' ' ' - .255 ?71 ' ,pr ' 4' 9' ' ' - l K 'Q' - v' . '7 '- , , QQ 1 A' . 7 Q7 F' ' ' ' . 5:Q:'W,,'1Z' A+- ' ing? ,.g 'f' I ar . f' 5 'f- 1 ', ff so 1121 Sf ' - ' ,vi . U ' V ,. 'si . . f . :J W -ff , W 21 ,sas 4 ,J gr , ' Q .' i V 2. - L ww We f v , . .. ' ' , - 1 3 . f, ,V 4 ' -f fr f v ' , A -' V g, ,, We ..., H, , X H , , ,, ,. if A A , Q W2 s , ' .., . - ' , , , , ,fa Q N m 5 ' , 1 V -V R . A , it f M ' y A 1 i , ,,WQ ., ,W V ,W , . ' V ' 4 M ' , ,, 3 J 1 V ! - ', ' , ff he , ,. . Q ' I atc? yr f W - M , , V 1, ,V W, , , ,, , , M j ii, . ' 4 ,fi . Q, J ,gin M 5 A , 1 f V jg fi ,-jf' g J, 4 gi E gf, , V ' :,v f P I ' T J , s t - sa ' 5 5 f ' ' ,N ',, 53 - ,,W, .I - ? DELTA DELTA DELTA-Bottom Row: Suellen Meranda, Cathy Emmons, Tina Lewis, Cheryl Balay, Treas.g Sally Bauer, Vice- Pres.g Henrietta Wahon, Housemotherg Molly White, Pres., Leslie Redman, Sec., Susan Earley, Karen Vielhauer, Irina Tabakoff, Cindy Radley. Second Row: Teryl McCafferty, Ann McAllister, Lucille Anderson, Susan Koch, Joyce Kupferberg, Carol Moore, Nicky Nicholas, Tina Kollman, Anne Tichenor, Paula Heckman, Anne Modricker, Natalie Levers, Judy Abbott. Third Row: Kim aaa Siegel, Paula Pinsack, Jo Maginn, Karen Fox, Pam Coyle, Becky Felton, Marty Proffitt, Peggy Gannon, Carol Piper, Conni Stumin, Dana Dalton, Pamela Myers, Leslie Mills, Karen Hubert, Marsha Robison, Sheila McCarthy. Top Row: Jo Ann Fellens, Jane Wag- ner, Kathie Shingleton, Cindy Harvey, Carol Carr, Jane Maddox, Sandi Seghi, Carol Bertoglio, Jayne Wiethe, Linda McGill, Susan Taylor, Jenny Reinue, Barb Moorman, Nancy Canning, Nina Hand, Betty Kiehfuss. Delta Delta Delta again had an active and successful year in all their endeavors on the U. C. campus. The Tri- Delta's exhibited a balanced program as they had girls active in all types of campus activities, won queen con- tests and were scholastically outstanding. The UC Band Sponsor, Honorary Cadet Colonel, and Sigma Chi Sweet- heart were all chosen from the ranks of Tri-Delta's chap- ter. With an outstanding pledge class, the Tri-Delta's won trophies for both ATO Sweepstakes and Greek Games. The hard work for social recognition was not all that kept Tri-Delta's busy during the last year. For the second consecutive year the active chapter was honored for outstanding scholarship at the Panhellenic Convoca- tion. Individual members were chosen for membership to Nlortar Board, Guidon, and Alpha Lambda Delta for outstanding achievement and service to the University. DELTA DELTA DELTA WINS SCHOLARSHIP TROPHIES T ri-Delta's eat dinner between rush parties. 195 6 E t , at I K .W I A I ' 'X t s .st. we 1 ' 7 'L ' if .IA. ' ' - Y ,, . ' ' 'FF' Q wt.,-.f.:. V' f iggiffg' M v, tw: ,W iyf-,K 5- . W -. y 'W Si-. f . K, ' - f -, , . . . .V ,L,,,, . - ' A' .t s l yt A3i A , 1 , , 'EZ if ia i DELTA ZETA-Bottom Row: Margo Holtke, Louise Schomburg, Marilyn Petering, Pres.3 Katherine Schmidt, Housemotherg Penny Evans, Mildred Riley, Treas., Patricia Stawley, Sec., Jill Rice. Sec- ond Row: Donna Luebbert, Carolyn Sisler, Geraldine Styles, Pat Ostrander, Paulette Jones, Eileen Allison, Carol Ziegler, Frances This year UC witnessed a vast recolonization as over thirty outstanding coeds were welcomed into the Delta Zeta sisterhood. By the time open rush was over, DZ had grown to a total of forty-five pledges. Delta Zeta began its year by winning the sorority scholastic im- provement trophy and a representative placed fourth for UC in the State of Ohio Speech Contest. Others were members of the court of the CCM winter formal and the Delta Sigma Pi dance. A Delta Zeta sister also became the only girl disc jockey presently broad- casting at WFIB and five more girls became news- casters on the station. This inte-rest led DZ to become the only Greek organization on campus with a WFIB receiver financed by the Spring Fashion Show presented by lVlcCall's Magazine. Not to be forgotten is Delta Zeta's excellent representation in Mummer's Guild and in several local theatre groups and choirs. This year has indeed been a great one for Delta Zeta. DELTA ZETA MULTIPLIES WITH RECOLONIZATION DZ sisters work on project for Easter together. fi f Wm-r 5... Stone, Judy Long. Third Row: Carolyn Wosaba, Karen Wagner, Claire Reed, Betty Snyder, Patricia Brown, Jan Kimberly, Alison Pyke, Patricia Llovet. Top Row: Mary Gaiser, Linda Steele, Elaine Poppe, Judith Thies, Dot Ballard, Jacqueline Phillips, Pat Staubitz, Wanda Willrich, Linda Lutz. ft ss le , 'fvdhnnaqqgw A N2.,Q it ?ub'l,,,V ,M :g Jef' .fa . l ,L u , -' -'jjL::,3 , I ' H , if ' x A Wg,-LfLV,Qil T R I P ,, I HROUGH DE RLHN another successful rush party LETHETH No THETA9S FLY HIGH FROM WONDERLAND TO PROM Alice went collegiate in Theta's Wonderland and took 28 lively new pledges with her. This may sound like a news flash, but actually it's just the results of another successful year of rush for Kappa Alpha Theta. The girls who wear the kite kept up their Nlad Hatter pace with a full calendar of events. ln the fall at the UC-Miami game, one Theta marched her way into'Band Sponsor. The Christmas holidays found them sponsoring an open house for alumnae. Not letting their social program slack, the spirited women of Kappa Alpha Theta started the winter quarter with the annual pledge formal. Clos- ing the quarter's events, the girls enjoyed a kite flying party before pledge initiation. Keeping pace with an exciting spring quarter, Theta's proudly watched as one of their sisters, Junior Prom Queen of '65, crowned her successor. Ending the year's events was the traditional swimming party and dance. Despite their hectic social schedule, Theta's still find time to be members of Angel Flight and Guidon. KAPPA ALPHA THETA-Bottom Row: Barbara Heath, Mary Melville, Treas.g Sue Bishop, Vice-Pres., Ruth Branson, House- mother, Susan Nagel, Pres., Norma Scott, Mary Jo Bizzarri, Sec., Colleen Murphy. Second Row: Susan Butler, Patty Cole, Dinny Baum, Judie Newhouse, Nip Weigel, Betsy Neel, Shirley Krieg, Marian Chace, Lynn Huppertz. Third Row: Kay Moser, Mary Reemelin, Linda Groeger, Jill Alban, Jean Badertscher, Nancy Lloyd, Ellie Hamm, Pam Glossi, Sandy Skinkle, Susan Scott, Elaine Miller, Sharon Luth, Sally Tullis. Fourth Row: Tricia Erazo, Jan Kerstetter, Pat LaNier, Liz Rosenberg, Marilynn Fow- ler, Trish Mann, Mary Mendenhall, Pat Brady, Marty White, Jo-Ann Crawford, Jenni Ruehl, Cathy Starr, Ruth Devins, Nancy Osborn, Peg Emerson. Fifth Row: Sandy Marsh, Tina Preuninger, Sondra Hodgson, Pam Hall, Sally Isphording, Bobbie Kuhn, Debby Smith, Kathy Moore, Amy Thompson, Diane Nowak, Diane Popp, Kathy Emerson, Brendo Shelton, Jody Bock, Patsy Branch, Lynn Colter. Top Row: Liz Atkinson, Peggy MacMahon, Maryanne Deddens, Nancy Kuethe, Anne Maddux, Sharon Nul- sen, Betty Ireland, Karen Butz, Bobbie Dinkel, Susie Shultz, Pat Connelly, Janie Myers, Connie Von Dieligen, Kathy Mongon, Lisa Kelley. 'E 5 . 5 ff? ,i?7i'5' -'ic i' - T7 W i , i2I.Q'1if-5MtW1'i Q-L I -, z - - ' L -. L 2 -. ,:r-N , .. 2 , -iw., ,V-,L ul ---- D . . f A if-S.2'i7 if I f' ' 2522, F- , W ' - 'ze , , , J '-5 3 ', , Wgitl' i f h . 1 5 H kg ' lj ' 57 ff --- .. . if H -as A Fill ' 'TS 'es ,sf fa f- F' -1.-f 5 . ' Q .- as . .. 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Q ' V f' V ,Q ' r 5 f A , , - ' -A it , ' A A A T , ilfwai E if 4' A , ' iii it 2 ffffiwf 2 A , at ... ,., 5 A V- ,,, I 4 U F Vw W 1 f'::,,zr , , rw f - i 'mit-J 2 1, 77 'L' , 'fn V' , , gf r 372 A ' V C, C' 'wif J ,'II ' , it , iff' U , 'rt - ' ' , w if i? 'C ' 1- I ii 'N ,Jw A . ' 5 , ,V A 1 - ., f fi a ' 1 , X w . 1 1' . :wi Y Mdniki .,. yr ti-in fi - 2 Q ,, - .. V . ,, ' it Q 32, L 'fr ,gf if i Q3 ' , t A 3 ' , T 3 Wifi ' r W ii KAPPA DELTA-Bottom Row: Barbara Burg, Marianne Tinker, Treas.g Karen Hartsock, Kay LaPrade, Pres., Nadine Strain, House- motherg Nancy Meredith, Vice-Pres., Jackie Srofe, Sec.g Patti Kress. Second Row: Barb Falone, Patty Rogers, Carol Chirco, Mary Hirschberger, Jean Beggs, Karen Grote, Louise Rutenschro- er, Carol Knoop, Linda Gillespie, Eva Stubbleiield, Bev Clement. Third Row: Elaine Davis, Marianne DeCourcy, JoAnn Stilgen- bauer, Judi Reeves, Kathy Shirk, Sandy May, Marie Gruber, Rena After winning the coveted Achievement Award at their National Convention in Chicago this year, Kappa Delta proceeded to seek even more campus honors. Their suc- cessful rush program started the KD's eagerly working for ATO Sweepstakes, where they received the trophy for Most Beautiful Blond and won the three-legged race. After this the chapter went on to seek more honors while sisters were elected to the Sophos Court, made queen of Delta Sigma Pi dance, and received sweetheart of Phi Kappa Tau. In addition to this, the KD's also held such positions as members of Guidon, Angel Flight, Cincinna- tus and Phi Beta Kappa as well as Editor of the ClNClN- NATIAN. Within their close-knit bonds of sisterhood, the Kappa Delta's also performed social service proj- ects at Allen House and held an inspiring chapter re- treat immediately after pledging ceremonies. The KD's are again looking forward to bigger and better things. KAPPA DELTA CAPTURES AN ACHIEVEMENT AWARD A KD laughs with joy after her pinning ceremony. Bufe, Judy Waldsmith, Linda Hauser, Marilyn Pabst. Fourth Row: Jean Feller, Carol Taylor, Dottie Eck, Susan Rhoades, Donna Eckert, Carolyn Limes, Mary Allen, Charlene Dombi, Jo Ann Strong, Linda Wellman, Nancy Reinschmidt, Saralou Ahern. Top Row: Gayle Gresham, Leslie Baker, Mel Ramey, Janell Turner, Nancy Evesladge, Janene Woeste, Ember Bossert, Nancy Stine, Barbara Menne, Emily Pugh, Kay Rider, Burdetta Behle, Donna Rathkamp, Carol Stone. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA--Bottom Row: Lynn Kaemmerle, Nan Herrmann, Treas.g Carol Rooney, Kathryn Fleming, House- mother, Dianne Luken, Pres., Susan Kirn, Vice-Pres., Claudia Lindhorst, Sec., Lydia Bean. Second Row: Barbara Schrop, Pat Ikeda, Diana Shultheis, Barbara Flatt, Lynne Frischhertz, Cheryl Stare, Kay Heilker, Pat Avey, Sandy Thausald, Bonnie Heimann, Danette Correa, Trudie Van Arsdale, Third Row: Sally Creek- more, Trudy Kolb, Charlene Geiss, Karen Shaffer, Sandy Slete, Carolyn Seitz, Kathy Young, Maggie Pfister, Robin Sevester, Susan Cocks, Ann Lingenfelter, Carol Bellar, Bonnie Williams, Debbie Whitney, Lynn Adams, Ann Thompson. Fourth Row: Excited Kappa pledges rush to meet their new sisters. KAPPA'S CAPTURE ATO, SCHOLARSHIP' TROPHIES With a rush theme of Kappa Presents , the girls with the key pledged an outstanding class. Almost immedi- ately, Kappa pledges proved to be blue ribbon winners. At the ATO Sweepstakes they captured Sweepstakes girl and the over-all first place trophy. The members of the Beta Rho chapter even managed to combine brains with beauty. For the third consecutive year, they had an excellent scholarship record, maintaining the highest all sorority average. Kappa's also managed to stay in the social whirl with a TGIF party, Founder's Day ban- quet, an alumnae brunch, and numerous firesides and exchange dinners. Highlighting the social calendar was the winter pledge formal held in December. Along with gaining 28 blue ribbon pledges, the Kappa's also initi- ated a blue ribbon housemother, Nlrs. Fleming, the Sammies housemother last year. Kappa's were found active in Guidon, Angel Flight, Cincinnatus, Bearkittens, cheerleaders, and the News Record. Terryl Rodrian, Jane Nagy, JoAnne Greiser, Charlotte DeMarchi, Jane Grubb, Christine Cubby, Linda Atkins, Kitch Algyre, Marian Smith, Diane Smith, Jean Sayler, Linda Lutz, Jeannie Rewwer, Harriet Liles. Fifth Row: Gwenne Glasser, Sue Hines, Sue Baetz, Diane Lewis, Mickey Beirne, Susie Ruehlman, MarbethWhittney, Andress Lawson, Sally Kocher, Martha Rasor, Nanci Rockwell, Mary Shelgren, Janet Johnson. Top Row: Jeannie Jackson, Kay Whetzel, Vicki Schepman, Kathy Weaver, Sally Kelsall, Gena Lowe, Susan Haas, Judith, Paulson, Jenny Shinkle, Diane Lundin, Jane Strasser, Karen Kendall, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Marilyn Hintermeister. XJ! . -,Q - ,ji , f i F ,fgis A fi 19 200 .2 5 J , ' K ' Vi . . , x 7' H i . Q - ,, . rQss f'gff,wfrT.w.zQ,:w 3, ,g,m. ,2 . fn,zfift,rfj,.g,gyf2xf4w'f ,?! i Llfmfwwtzi,- :. 'Mg , ' f .- v f ' , xx' 'M ' , V 't fp if .. ' 4 ' 'Xi-'lift ' W- - - 'ir' ' 'V , .r 'S ' mr , . L J W . . , f V ,J W ' . g . ,,.qffi77 X,.,-f MEWQ, ,. sf. .. ' ,....: ' 5, , M f A , ,AW 3 V ' j ,gy , I ,gg W, 'Sy 3 751. Q ' 1 fr ,gg I ei .L . :eggs 'J ' V W. . , -.,, Q SIGMA DELTA TAU--Bottom Row: Marna Gud, Eileen Lich- tenberg, Carol Tobin, Faye Silverman, Housemother, Toni Gilbert, Pres., Ruth Kydan, Vice-Pres.g Donna Kuhn, Treas.g Barb Bern- stein, Toba Feldman. Second Row: Linda Shushansky, Shari Baum, Debbie Lazarus, Judy Gale, Bonnie Pass, Nancy Lovitch, Paula Berkowitz, Phyllis Silverstein. Third Row: Sharon Kandelson, Sandi With the living room of their chapter house completely remodeled just in time for rush, the women of Sigma Delta Tau whirled rushees under the Big Top of the Sig Delt Sister Circus. As a result of the enthusiastic, hard work of rush, the SDT's acquired a fine pledge class. One of the first events which the pledges experienced was the Coffee and Donut Open House, a tradition held on the hectic night before Homecoming. Throughout the rest of the year, the SDT's held parties, their winter formal, the annual Spaghetti Dinner, and philanthropic projects. One of these was the yearly Theta Chi-SDT zoo party for underprivileged children. Epsilon delegates were chosen and flown to Grossinger's in New York for the National convention. The SDT's boosted academic spirit in many ways dur- ing the year. Throughout the winter and spring quar- ters, banquets were held for which the women dressed and ate according to the grade averages they received. SIGMA DELTA TAU GIVES TO PHILANTHROPIC CAUSE D its Hantman, Karen Wise, Lynn Stoller, Barbara Cohen, Betsy Gold- man, Faye Bernstein, Linda Garber, Devi Witriol, Mona Good, Linda Weprin. Top Row: Helen Apsel, Shelley Steiner, Susan Stad- ler, Nancy Schwartz, Jacky Shulruff, Joanne Carp, Barbara Paris, Jane Wolff, Diane Silverman, Patty Bernstein, Helen Samuels. l - A Mom Silverman studies the bridge hand over an SDT's shoulder. THETA PHI ALPHA-Bottom Row: Gay Hoblitzell, Esther Bill- man, Treas.g Susan Sicking, Vice-Pres.g Judi Gruber, Pres., Sharon Kovacs, Sec.g Salli Harrington. Second Row: Jeannie Dornheggen, Ginny Cassini, Linda DiFilippo, Betty Hogan, Pam Romanello, Tuckie Rockwood, Patty Aubke, Lauralee Sawyer, Margie Arm- brust, Dianne Dittmar, Mary Bradley, Beth O'Donnell, Pam Hamann. Third Row: Pat Pennington, J acki Tortora, Kathy Mc- Kowen, Donna Cordes, Carole Block, Carolyn Fath, Nancy Led- Win, Melanie Lapsis, Taffy Burns, Mary Rothacker, Jo O'Connell, A Theta Phi is betrothed to a Phi Kap at the Mock Wedding. IT WAS A GOLDEN YEAR FOR THETA PHI ALPHA The Theta Phi's showed the rushees The Golden Way as they presented their new rush theme. Indeed, it was a golden year as members of Theta Phi Alpha captured many honors. ln the fall, hard work brought the girls a finalist award for their Homecoming float. More honors were heaped on Theta Phi as one of the girls held the lead in UC's production of Riverwind . One of the gaier social events was the Theta Phi's mock wedding with the Phi Kaps, followed by a Polish reception. The winter quarter brought the Father-Daughter dance, which the sorority holds each year instead of a winter formal. The annual Founders' Day banquet in April brought still more awards of outstanding pledge and outstanding senior. The Spring formal and Sigma Sigma Carnival also highlighted the spring quarter. Girls of the Golden Way can be found on campus as Nlum- mers, Bearkittens, and Guidon. Betsy Patterson, Mary Bruder, Stevie Mack, Carol Hollmeyer. Fourth Row: Barb Behrns, Judy McDermott, Linda Wassell, Sally Campbell, Pat Gallagher, Gerri Fitzpatrick, Judy Gross, Bev Car- roll, Sondra Fay, Jeanne Fugazzi, Kathie Culbertson, Rose Gall, Mary Lou Maddox, Sara Skillman, Pat Linz. Top Row: Marilyn Middendorf, Jane Wuest, Sue Long, Colleen Hattemer, Marti Behrns, Reggie Luersen, Elaine Horan, Mary Bumiller, Reni Kilcoyne, Mary Osberger, Adele Brinck, Bridget Breen, Paula Beyersdorfer, Mary Dunn, Vicki Borchers. ,Q QQ g f , gr 1 .5, ,, ,,,. 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CAROLING, SOPHOS COURT FILL ZETA'S ACTIVITIES Women of Zeta Tau Alpha helped all the Greek groups on campus count their blessings this year by distributing horns of plenty at Thanksgiving. ln December, despite frostbitten toes, they added Christmas cheer to Dea- coness Hospital by singing carols to the patients. Starting oft Winter quarter's full calendar of social events was the White Violet Ball, an annual event held in honor of Zeta's 27 exuberant pledges. Later, Zeta Tau Alpha's joyfully reaped some of the good tidings they had spread by voting their candidate into Sophos Court. ln February, the members supported a Sweetheart Dinner where each girl invited her beau to celebrate St. Valentine's Day. Later in the month, the pledges sponsored a James Bond party for the actives. The sorority also helped promote fellowship through its bi-monthly scholarship and merit awards. It is easy to see why Zeta's can be found in Angel Flight, Mortar Board, Cincinnatian, and Cincinnatus. ZETA TAU ALPHA-Bottom Row: Mary Reeves, Joyce Moran, Treas.g Jacque Morgan, Sec., Donna Durham, Vice-Pres., Carolyn Conlan, Housemotherg Doris Fey, Pres., Bonnie Lewis, Vice-Pres., Carol Foertsch, Jane Horsley. Second Row: Bev Hatter, Elaine Bur- ton, Cindy Carstarphen, Tami Tate, Judy Yeager, Barbara Spiess, Brenda Hieronymus, Evelyn Fischer, Susan Haley, Bonnie Graham, Susan Blossom, Toby Hirschfeld. Third Row: Joanne Staubitz, Jane Cochran, Elaine Lucas, Joyce Pullins, Jean Smith, Myra Ward, Linda Schafer, Judy Frantz, Kay Fischer, Mary Stuart, Jane Cox, Elbrey Harell, Mary Creahan, Wanda Yeck, Barbara Shutt, Margo Kohler. 1, ,,, ,, vt. ,.. Fourth Row: Barbara Binstadt, Elizabeth Creech, Roylene Mullen, Diane Margeson, Barbara Britton, Wallis May, Cheryl Vernon, Cathy Luegering, Cathy Huhey, Judy Rohr, Diana Peace, Janice Eger, Ginny Lambert, Suzie Gath, Gail Schaetzle, Carol Horton, Cindy Bolton. Top Row: Nancy Meier, Janie Osterhoff, Donna Brown, Kathy Rolfes, Rosa Conover, Peggy Prass, Paulette Wolf, JoAnn Ribarsky, Barbara Howe, Paula Gamble, Nancy Cottrill, Carol Kulujian, Judy Duarte, Jan Fischer, Linda Fontenot, Carol Maxey, Dorothy Brady. -A ' dl f 'ifTriifjfiiffiilglflfftkl ' , f ' ' ,f'4'-tgilfiii-ii '-'. 1 .I , , 3 i if f 'ft nf,-QQ f-l 5 . '--' it ,- ' We ' f ., t , ' Wfiilligi-I, , f ' ' ' l ' , 'L f ' J ' A 5224. f 1 ,- W V i :Q 2' - -f -' i J T illel it T an K f lll, , l 1 B , J lle. . J T it , w . vWQtih 'afifi' ' I '- ' , -v f if .V it ., , i, sa r, -J it 1 giff fifi , x - -' - ,. - 'Eg .V V -'2,,u. , L 7 tj .. 1 ' gy, vw -2 -.x I .3 ,, , , ff- xv . W ' f fi w ft , ' , fn f' ff 1 ,t . , ' e . ' f ' 2 . 'F ' -V , . il ' it J in I r J if W t he 'l l ' if Mft, if t V, L my ' ' 'i ,L , I I A an 2- 'V I K mmf 9.4 70' ' 1. . ,, , A' 'H 4 ' , ii' Z' A' 21332 J. A - ' J-3 , C' 4 La' Lt 1 ' '32 g ,- ' x ' ' 4 ,ie S T 1 . J wut, sf f are 'T ,. ' Q , 'W '79 - 73 I I ' ' , ' W W V Y ' pa . -- , V5 F ff CDW ,, , , , I , y, , , . , I 'i ' , . ' , , ,. K I, R. 4 M - - ,,, VM ,W 'r I W V V X ja, ,. . , ' ,wj U 'lf 1. -'U fa , L ' .45 is 1. wt A G fa ' .M f Q Mar? - - A ' QL, if M f W 1 t, K , .. i . , Z ' Q 'T 'L K 35 V -1 . ' i fix i K ' f H X it V 7 H4 -ffzz' V, - V f JM, ' , Q V V ' 1 . W. - T ,133 adm-, V .V 3 I It 2 .Q . , 'jf' my f Q A I 3 Q YZ 4 7, N , K , wa f. . if. . A I I . ' .Di fl' if if - . Q, . 5' 2 ' I t I I f x p 6 , Y T ' , , ' W , i f if T A i . -v v if . i In DELTA SIGMA THETA-Bottom Row: Barbara Tevis, Sec., Nadine Simmons, Pres.g Chris- tina Senors, Vice-Pres., Victoria Hall, Treas. Top Row: Carolyn Wilks, Joyce Dickey, Betty Bolden, Kathy Kendrick, Cheryle South. Delta Sigma Theta was founded at Howard University in Washington, D. C. The purposes of the sorority are to promote high cultural and intellectual standards among its members. ln the interpretation of this purpose, the sorority has evolved in the years of its existence a pro- gram of concern, not only for its members, but also for the general welfare of all. The motto Intelligence is the Torch of Wisdom is followed by all the sisters. Scholarship and social events round out the activities of the group during the year. This fall, Trianon set up a booth at the Activities Fair in the Union to acquaint Freshmen with UC's only non- Greek sorority. Following a successful fall rush pro- gram, Founder's Day Banquet in December, and the annual Parent's Christmas Party, preparations were begun for the Sigma Sigma Carnival booth. Spring quar- ter brought several social activities including Spring Rush, a convention at UC and the Senior Honors Banquet held in lVlay. TRIANON-Bottom Row: Alvina Owen, Sue Abbott, Jayne Wittfelt, Marg Hensley, Ad- visor, Sandy Patterson, Pres.g Kay Aldridge, Vice-Pres., Judy Faris, Treas.g Joyce Mixie. Second Row: Madilyn Mitchell, Barbara Hamm, Marie Muskouin, Laura Rabe, Patricia Engelke, Kimberly DeVore, Carolyn Mapes, Deanna Litmer, Carolyn Ginandt. Top Row: Barbara Searcy, Donna Frommel, Lynda McVay, Joyce Harper, Kay Anderson, JoAnn Wieghaus, Maris Weitzel, Roberta Kramer, Judith Barash. 203 n 204 The AEPi brothers rallied to hnish their float in time for the parade. ALPHA EPSILON PI--Bottom Row: Morris Frydman, Peter Eden, Henry Fleischman, Todd Rostock, Mildred Greenwald, George Hatkoff, Larry Schlacht, Mike Spritzer. Second Row: Steven Pastor, Marty,Werthaiser, Edward Kolton, Gary Malowitz, Steve Soloman, Steve Berman, Fred Beifman, Steve Lehrer, Larry Strauss, Ron Porges, Richard Foreman, James Bodkin. Third Row: Rich Ludmerer, Dan Levy, Rich Towbin, Bruce Evenchik, Mike Shafran, Stan Schonholz, Jeff Fiedler, Henry Schneider, Les Sand- ler, Edward Winkler, Steve Gest, Jeffry Schwartz, Bob Hertzberg, Paul Staadeker. Fourth Row: Kenneth Cohen, Murray Gordon, Neil Sendar, Richard Aron, Richard Jacobs, Mitchell Gaswirth, t Robert Orkin, Randy Sandler, Leigh Saltzman, Ira Zimmerman, Sam Postolski, Richie Steiner, Michael Bosniak, Richard Hollander, Michael Glickman. Fifth Row: Eric Simon, Jack Donn, Jeff Cas- per, Abraham Ross, Larry Werthaiser, Edward Hattenbach, Rich- ard Polansky, Art Schultz, Steven Fass, Joel Pusnoif, Barry Lapi- dus, Howard Weinberg, Stephen Greenfield, David Zelman, Scott Sherrin. Top Row: Irv Madinkoff, David Rothman, Dan Hallett, Larry Waldman, Herman Groshoff, Joel Schwartzman, Alan Horo- witz, Donn Willins, Steven Lomazow, Roger Ardston, Ed Rosen- berg, Michael Serwitz, Lee Onkeles, Steven Goodman. ALPHA EPSILON PI-Bottom Row: Thomas Slamovits, Sec.g Fred Lapperman, Vice-Pres.g Milton Greenwald, Housemotherg Bob Zeitzer, Pres.g David Wolf, Advisor, Andy Forman, Treas. Second Row: Steven Mandell, Dick Walsh, Irwin Margolis, Rich- Pledges ea! at Saturday football games. ard Roth, Michael Bassichis, Harold Kirzner, Stephen Weinberg. Top Row: Philip Harrison, Alan Tabush, I ay Jacoby, Mark Prince, Marvin Budd, Bob Altbaier, Mel Chudnof, Stu Torgovnick, Barry Miller. Just over a year ago on February 20, 1965, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi reached a new status as a chapter on the UC cam- pus. Together with the pins they received at their activation the brothers assumed a new responsibility to their chapter, university, and national fraternity. ln order to accomplish this, AEPi stepped up activities on and off campus. Part of this program included guest speakers such as Dr. Roland Workman of the philosophy department and Dean Kaiser. Mom Greenwald, the AEPi housemother, gave instructions in bridge and the social graces. On campus, the men raised the largest amount of money for the Muscular Dystrophy drive headed by a distinguished alumnus, Jerry Lewis. For the first time this year, the AEPi's built a float for the Homecoming Parade. ln addition they took the largest pledge class on campus-57 men, because of their raising membership, plans are now being made for a larger house. Alpha Epsilon Pl is a new fraternity, but it is rapidly moving from dream to reality as an out- standing fraternity. LARGEST PLEDGE CLASS LEADS AEPi TO SUCCESS 205 206 Alpha Sig's and rush guests look through scrapbook. ALPHA SIGMA PHI-Bottom Row: Gerald Honious, Treasg Don- Deer. Top Row: David Kalmbungh, Ed Teets, Bob Gemin, John ald Allen, Pres.g Glen Sanner, Mike Rehn, Sec. Second Row: Bill Insco, Gregg Kennard, Bob Wright. Barber, Don Breidenbach, David Mundhenk, Dave Brady, Barry r K. f or if - , A E7 fi To better the man has always been the prime objec- tive of Alpha Sigma Phi. As the University expands and greater demands are made upon fraternities, Alpha Sigma Phi has undertaken a reaffirmation of this pur- pose. This investigation and redefinition has taken the form of a three point program. The first point concerns a completely new scholarship and pledge program. The second point includes the expansion and improvement of the present living facilities and lastly a dynamic plan for participation in campus activities is proposed. To Alpha Sigma Phi the man is bettered through loyal- ty, cooperation, and competition rather than standing alone. With this program to aid their reaffirmation of purpose, Alpha Sigma Phi is working to meet the challenge of the future. ALPHA SIGMA PHI-Bottom Row: William Zimmerman, Sec., William Henry, Bertha I-Iusman, Housemotherg Samuel Boulmetis, Pres., Fred Howard, Vice-Pres., Dave Gibson, Dave Keith. Second Row: Donald Murphy, Gary Wildman, Frank DiCola, James MacQueen, John Farr, John Nabe. Third Row: David Fee, Alan ALPHA SIG'S UNDERTAKE SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM Mintchell, James Stohr, Rick Aukrum, Dean Clingerman, Gary Kidwell, Larry Goebel. Top Row: Jim Peters, Charles Rohr, Dave Cvelbar, David Suprock, Robert Devereaux, Allan Niemayer, Jeff Lighton. 207 ATO pledges use old T au to lead cheers. 208 ALPHA TAU OMEGA-Bottom Row: Phil Carter, Treas.g Rob- ert Samosky, Vice-Pres.g Audrey Schroeder, Housemother, Ron Kemnitzer, Pres.: Luke Launch. Sec., James Stefansky. Second Row: Bill Herring, Herr Meister, John Grosseto, Fred Rieber, John Jones, Bill Burden, John Steele, Bob Shelton. Third Row: Robert Bradeen. Jim Venneman, Mike Davis, Joe Shea, Greg Carter, Dave Flack, John Saccardi, Tom Houpt, Charles Zaharako, Jeff Page, Brothers and dates enjoy a late swim at Spring Weekend. . - ii C .. ' iw .. A. Jeff Walters. Fourth Row: John Merkl, Terry Austin, William Truesdell, Joseph Herring, Mark Woodworth, Dave Kennett, Jim Gudehus, Donald Perro, Dale Kepler, Gordon Clort, Bob Sturm, Jeff Ach. Top Row: Charles Hanks, Bernard Heckmann, Ed Ziegenhardt, Daniel Domis, Tom Borman, Marty Griesel, Joe Obermeyer, Charlie Handel, William Boettcher, Richard Schlem- mer, Roy Miller, Ian Kay, George Miller. The ATO's are 100 years old! Starting off what was to become a meaningful year for the men of Alpha Tau Omega was the Centennial Banquet that was held Sep- tember llth for both the active chapter and some 75 alums. Then came the formal dedication for the new fraternity house. Next came the traditional ATO Sweep- stakes with this year's fantastic Space Race and a full schedule of social events such as this fall's sup- pressed desire party and the street party held jointly with AEII and AXA. Cincy's ATO's participated in many service projects and sent their pledges to help the Little Sisters of the Poor during Help Week. The brothers of ATO were found on various college tribunals, working on the NEWS RECORD, and in many honorary organi- zations. The year came to its end with the traditional Spring Weekend when dates moved into the house and the men moved out. The weekend is held in honor of graduates and is full of excitement and meaning for all who attend. ALPHA TAU OMEGA-Bottom Row: Charles Hanks, Beverly Hatter. Bob Shelton, Fredric Lynch. Top Row: Robert Parker, Rick Lesniewicz. Roger Wills, Richard Shelton. .... 5 a vw , V I A ,X C ,..-- ,- W ACTIVITIES AND SERVICE PROJECTS FULFILL ATO,s I M VM , ., ., Mft' I M ,f - . 1 L 2 210 BETA THETA PI-Bottom Row: Chuck Wilson, David Whiting, Nelson Abanto, Sec., Inez Alcorn, Housemother, Steve Wilson, Pres., Nick Besch, Vice-Pres., Jerry Rippey, Charley Baker. Sec- ond Row: Douglas Eichenberger, James Martin, John Mann, Tom Freiburger, Mike Carney, John Bauman, Mark Dale, Ron Retzler, Tom Courtney, Charles Jung, Eric Nowlin. Third Row: Robert Wiehe, Jim Vockell, Bruce Kearsley, Michael Kranbuhl, David North, Tom Bley, Don Wilson, Thomas Dewey, David Steves, Fred Heis, John Long, Frank Wilson. Fourth Row: Mel Hershey, Tom Smith, Ed Gibbs, Dave Eshman, Barry Arnett, Dwight Cot- tier, Arnie Kappers, Robert Aebersold, Thomas Lindberg, Jerry York, Tom Arnold. Top Row: Dan Henderson, Tom Thurman, Doug Moseman, Tom Hardwick, Jack Schroder, Greg Van Der Veer, Ivan Norman, George Douglass, Tom Pace, Chip Elliott, Chuck Ellis, Bob Bell, Randy Sanders. Bewy Ross mkm fi,-St place in Hoag for Bgm, Sieve Wilson and Forest Heis play cards at Sigma Sigma house. ri s . , , gg T 'rf 1 X 'Tr 2 AMX fwffk BETA THETA PI Bottom Row Keuan Langner Joe Lauben Terry. Top Row: Robert Post, Pete Strasser, Bruce Caldwell, Dick thal John Penn Treas Jim Hawkins Second Row Mlke Mur Avery, Brad Tiller, Forest Heis, Burk Tower. This has been a year of firsts for the Beta Nu Chapter of Beta Theta Pi. Among the many honors received by its members were first place in the Homecoming Float contest, first place in the General Protestant Orphans Booth Contest, and Most Popular both at the Sigma Sigma Carnival. ln addition, Beta's received many sup- erior awards in the area of intramural sports such as wrestling, track, swimming, and handball. Always ready to try new innovations, the Beta's this year inaugurated Exchange Serving dinners which involved exchanging fifteen servers with a sorority for an evening meal, followed by a song circle with all of the members of the sorority. This year also saw the con- tinuence of the tradition of varied and dynamic leader- ship of Beta men on campus. The student body presi- dency as well as the presidency of Sigma Sigma was filled by Betas. Numerous other campus scholastic honorary and student government positions were also served by active Beta men. BETA'S WIN SIGMA SIGMA AND FLOAT COMPETITION Beta's enjoy a July day in the sun beside the Miami River. l A ,.... l DELTA TAU DELTA-Bottom Row: Laurence Hanson, Jerome Schneider. Steve Unangst. Second Row: Bruce Merecki, Jim Weaver. Jim Gottman, Warren Miller, Dan Beebe. Third Row: if? l, 212 Vf it Delts rejoice at their first place in the sing. Norma Scott, 1965 Sweetheart rides the float in Homecoming parade. Ken Smith, Denis Carver, Pete Woo, James Coop, Jerry Buckley, Terry Dunlap. Top Row: Don Rennard, Bob Elliott, Bob Hatha- way, Don Erwine, Bill Pert, Ken Heuck, Terry Niesz. Climaxing a diligent summer rush program, Delta Tau Delta stepped into the new school year with a spirited and determined group of men. Homecoming found the Delt's efforts well represented with a finalist float and the sing added a first place trophy to their already crowded shelves. lntramurally, the men of Delt fol- lowed up a successful football season with league championships in volleyball and basketball. ln late Fall, Delt actives and alumni celebrated the tenth anni- versary of Mom Sawyer as Gamma Xi's Housemother. The social life of Delta Tau Delta, highlighted by the Sweetheart Formal, was balanced with an active pro- gram of community service. Academically, Delt actives and pledges placed first on campus in scholarship, and the chapter also won its national division scholarship trophy. Outstanding positions on campus held by Delts included Presidents of lFC and the Senior Class and Vice-President of Student Council. The focal point of overall achievement by Delta Tau Delta was receiving from its national an award honoring Gamma Xi as one of the outstanding Delt chapters in the United States. me Ex DELTA TAU DELTA-Bottom Row: Richard Garrido, Mike Adachi, James Hyde, Advisorg Paul Kantz, Treas.g Rick Schatz, Vice-Pres., Rose Sawyer, Housemotherg Jerry Trimble, Pres.: Norma Scott, Sweetheart: Bill Pegg, Stephen Chrien, Bill Petter- son. Second Row: Daniel Nordlund, Dan Bork, Nick Shelley, Jim Chisholm, Don Voorhis, Don Prahl, Richard Wilkinson, John Tomke, William Knupp, Keith Patterson, Andy Seybert. Third Row: Nat Benson, Jim Sauer, Denny Cropper, Barry Johnson, Denny Peoples, Garth Wiley, Steve Elmore, Dick McCormick, Ed , X , . kj . Carl, Bob Engle, Mike Conly, Tom Stevsloff, Jim Pratte. Fourth Padersen, Jim Wiley. Row: Dick Semple, Fred Winemiller, Bruce Erwine, Bill Talbot, Chris Drach awaits announcement of Delt Sweetheart. FIRST IN SING TRIGGERS DELTS TO PLACE IN FLOAT John Radcliffe, Randy Hoffeld, Terry Hoffeld, Mike Babics, Wayne Parsons, Chuck Ramey, Steve Huffman, Mike Ullman, Dee Griffith, Jerry Ziburis, Jim Ellis. Fifth Row: Ken Backus, John Grisik, Tom Whitelaw, Fred Cappo, Joe Hoffmann, Chuck Taylor, Bob Kisro, Tom Atkins, Bill Ferguson, Ron Koppenhoefer, Clyde Jenkins, Peter Woo, Rick Barsan, Joe Harbrecht, Dave Hogue. Top Row: Kirk Niemiller, Bill Ilg, Mitch Bowyer, Jerry Belser, Clyde Ferndock, Alan Fields, Jim Miller, John Peed, Sidney Bar- ton, Paul Vollbracht, Tad Duemler, Sam Kiser, Brent Leiter, Skip 213 214 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-Bottom Row: Larry Maxwell, Allan Powell, Treas.g William Austin, Vice-Pres., Grace Clephane, Housemotherg Dean Lampros, Pres., Connie VonDielingen, Sweet- heart, Bob Esberger, Sec., Mike Kerley, Bob Murray. Second Row: Thomas Kene, James Haug, Jim Kreger, Bob Grove, David Partenheimer, Dan Bittman, Dudley Fenswick, Rick Muething, Dave Maine. Third Row: Fred Zacharias, Vince DiCola, Bill Parker, Mike Hitz, Rick Herdliska, Jeff McElaVy, Tom Porter, Tom O,Brien, Rick Murdock. Fourth Row: Gary Ault, Charles Becker, Pat Dougherty, Robert Buchholz, Richard Farrell, Grif- Hth Dye, James Gerard, Harry Molloy, Bruce Conner. Top Row: Edwin Lenz. I ack Boulton, Bill Ignatz, Dave Quinlan, Ken Franks. Brent Thomas, Walt Colvin, Bob Henke, Bob Laundy, Dean Foster. Lambda Chfs enjoy a brief bull-session before Tuesday night meal. ci' Q: 2' A ,I CI' g Ai , L A ' R LAMBDA CHI ALPHA-Bottom Row: Kenneth Oishi, Mark Nemeck, James Holland, Dennis Papp, James Trubek, Lee Hilde- brandt. Second Row: Donald Lang, Carl Hoifman, Rit Brenan, William Bott, Kenny Meyer, Doug Taylor, William Bush. Third Row: Ralph Beasley, Michael Finn, Tom Creahan, Bernie Sboray, Tom Davis, Bill Baker, Mike Jordan. Top Row: Ronald Moore, Richard Schneider, Daniel Bennie, William Ruehlmann, Lloyd Hastings, John Gessmian, Robert Vamos. Gamma Gamma Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha embarked on its third quarter century at UC this year. ln this the fifty-first year of its founding on campus, the brothers have continued their pursuit of the goal of excellence in all aspects of fraternity life and UC citizenship. After a hectic but successful fall rush, the pace of activity in the chapter quickened to the pulse of a new academic year. Lambda Chi participated in the an- nual Homecoming festivities and prepared its intramural athletics for competition in quest for the All-University llVl trophy. The social calendar was filled with such traditional events as the selection of a coed for the coveted position of White Rose of Lambda Chi Alpha, the pledge formal and the fun-filled Spring Weekend. ln addition, a beautiful booth was built by the brothers forthe Sigma Sigma Carnival in the Spring. The men of Gamma Gamma could proudly claim such campus personalities as the President of lFC and a candidate for Senior Class Presidency. Lambda Chi's were also tapped during the year for Sophos, Cincin- natus, Nletro and ODK. All in all, 1966 was a year of active involvement for Lambda Chi Alpha in nearly every field of endeavor at the University of Cincinnati. LAMBDA CHI WHITE ROSE ENHANCES THEIR YEAR. Homecoming gears spirit high as brothers and pledges work on their float. 215 'f::2'I' iff! are 'P ain fha, 4 1 s. , M, PHI DELTA THETA-Bottom Row: Bill Covvgill, Treas.g Larry Montanus, Pres. Second Row: Alan Attaway, William Arend, Paul PHI DELTA THETA--Bottom Row: David Distel, Larry Mon- tanus, Vice-Pres., Robert Riley, Advisor, Barry Smith, Pres., Dick Easley, Treas.g Paul Voet, Sec., Keith Jording, Second Row: Keith Cole, James Carpenter, Pete Halvorson, Stan Grogg, Dan Tuert- scher, Tim Sawtelle, Jim VanOrsdel, Warren Cunningham, Mark Lewis, Russ Uckotter. Third Row: Ken Oerther, Ron Clensy, Dick Lester, Bob Glesse,'Richard Hird, Chuck Chace, Ray Easterling, Bob Smith, Terry Dinnie, George Morgan, Dick Druffel, Tom Fucito, Jim Morgan, Jack Jones. Fourth Row: Greg Brune, Bill Cowgill, David Pressler, Michael Jones, John Middleton, Phil 'uni Hackbert, Kent Cofer. Top Row: Joe Biancke, Jim Downs, Norm Adams, William Melinders. Beatty, Jim Conyento, Roger Jahnke, Lou Turner, Roger Ruehl, Dan Goebec, Charles Cole, Robert Mathes, Art Kuhn. Fifth Row: Ray Benza, Steve Gobrecht, Herman Knopf, Steve Day, Jim Ball, Gary Neuburger, Greg Koppenhoefer, Jim Kreider, Douglas Kramer, Christopher Hall, Bob Westerkamp, William Bacon. Top Row: Richard Watkins, Phil Droesch, Dave Kallaher, Jay Hay, Rodger Gruenwald, Guy Gottschalk, John Meyer, Fred Laurence, Ron Evans, Tim Park, John Nordloh, Gary Herfel, Bill Schafer, Anthony Esposito. , fa, X so .t f . L ..f AW' fav? +-ffl VSA V3 A lx, . x XJ PHI DELTS GAIN NATIONAL HONORS At the Sigma Sigma Carnival each year, it seems that everyone looks forward to the Phi Delt movie. The pro- duction of the movie is undertaken by Phi Delta Theta men who shoot the film on UC's campus, develop it, and edit the final copy for presentation. Another of the Phi Delts' activities enjoyed by the student body is the Phikeia Carnival, held in honor of the newly formed sorority pledge classes. Early in the Autumn quarter, the end of Digby Avenue is transformed into a gay and giddy Carnival complete with booths and barkers for this event. At the past Phi Delt National Convention, the Ohio Theta Chapter received two outstanding awards. The Headquarters Trophy was awarded for overall efficiency of the chapter, and the coveted Silver Star Award was presented in recognition of being selected as one of the twenty top chapters in the nation. The men of Phi Delta Theta was also seeking to surpass their third place ac- cumulated during intramural competition last year and are well on the way to this goal after placing first in an intramural championship football game held after the Miami game. Phi Delt pledges lead the cheers at the Phi Delt-SAE Championship IM Football game. 217 218 GROWTH AND EXPANSION TOP GOALS FOR PHI TAU Since their founding at UC in 1959, growth has been the Phi Kappa Tau's major aim. Rush was one way the Phi Tau brothers continued this growth, by taking 25 pledges in the Fall Rush program. With the expansion of their house in the coming year the zenith of this plan will be realized by the brothers. Of course, the social aspect is not being overlooked in this expansion, The Phi Tau's social calendar is filled with many functions ranging from exchange dinners to their Dream Girl Formal, beer parties and culminating in the Spring Weekend. The Dream Girl Formal is the major function of the year when the girl who is be honored for the coming year by the men of Phi Tau is chosen. This year, Carol Taylor of Kappa Delta received this honor and their huge silver bowl. Other activities to stress their brotherhood include the pledge-active football game in the fall. Scholarship and campus activities are also included in this.plan. The men can be found in such activities as Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, tribunals, SAlVl, AIA and various other campus activities. PHI KAPPA TAU-Bottom Row: Tom Kalaman, Vice-Pres., Tricia Erazo, Dream Girl, Chuck Deeb, Sec. Second Row: Jeifrey Willis, Dwight Stutz. Dave Stevenson, Robert Schlenck, Gary Stew- ' W., WMI an when V, 4 'V , 1 ' f S rx' 2 -2 art. Top Row: Larry Cazauan, James Osborne, Ralph Belcher, Gary Sowers, Steve Pierce, Jim Higgins. We sl . ff' W 2 Me- ' . , W , W. 4 W M T L 1 we 5 PHI KAPPA TAU-Bottom Row: Mike Macalka, Paul Jacobson, Sec., Albert Oriez, Advisor, Virginia Roof, Housemother, R. H. Landberg, Pres.g Joseph Dunker, Advisor, John Pascucci, Vice- Pres.g Richard Lindmark, Treas. Second Row: Jim Rudd, Dennis Horton, Ken Staring, Bud Youkers, Larry Proctor, John Teter, Phil Deschlev, Fred Schiefer, Gary Gruber, Rick Huff, Dale Eng- Relaxing from studies, Gary Gruber challenges a brother to a game of ping pong. lish. Third Row: Thomas Gamble, Thomas Pillifant, Randy Smith, Abdul Rashidi, Doug Smith, Don Davies, Bob Gaines, Bert Smock, Dick Long, Bud Witt, Frank Elsner, W. G. Fischer. Top Row: Mark Frauhiger, Ken Scheve, John Hague, Fritz Franzmann, Paul Belo, Wayne Betz, Gary Sowers, David McCann, Allan Lorenz, Tom Dilger, Richard Weir. 219 'mit' PHI KAPPA THETA-Bottom Row: Paul Moran, John Haver- kamp, Jack Wagner, Treas.: Dick Butsch, Tom Ertel. Second Row: Charles Thomas, Edward Geckle, Robert Molique, Rich Ther- PHI KAPPA THETA-Bottom Row: Jim Reichert, Treas.g Jack Wagner, Sec., Mike Doyle, Pres.: Joe Faessler, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Tom Mischell, Gary Winters, Paul Moran, Mike Richards, Tom Murphy, Bud Sullivan, Tom Smith. Bill Poremba, Tom Mayer, Tom Ertel, Mark Serrianne, John Schultz. Third Row: Dave Schwain, Bob Peterson, Tom O,Brien, John Shorten. Ferd Lampe, Sam Maccarone, Jerry Siegert, Wayne Hyjek, Mike Gib- bons, Larry Staab, Paul Moll, Jim Person, Al Brune. Fourth Row: Bill Hoblitzell, Steve Webendorfer, Jerry Bachman, Don Barga, Jerry Strohmenger, Steve Eisenhauer, Mike Fitzgerald, Richard 17' J 2 young, Jim Kipling, Edward Mataitis. Top Row: Fred Herschede, Ron Sweet, Jerry Wahoif, Tom Macejko, Jim Fedor, Steve Haybow. 'B Hoffman, Dan Schlie, John Breitenbach, Jim Kemen, Dave Eisen- hauer, Bill Thomas, Brad Reese, Steve Schaefer. Fifth Row: Dave Shwendeman, Steve Reeves, John Martiz, Ray Gruber, Bill Long, Fish Fischer, Crash Tragesser, Chan Meyer, Gary Ludwig, Tom Donovan, Jim Fedor, Bill Nare, Tom Cole, Mike Grassinger, Pat Gallagher. Top Row: Jim Deddens, Mike Dennemann, Bob Linde- man, Tom Budd, Jim Lee, John Russell, Christopher Luther, Rob- ert Gramann, Bob Drennan, Gene Allspach, Daniel Sarver, Pat- rick Nagel, Dave Hill. fl P K4 P P P' E574 at fimfx bf fri Phi Kap pledges take notes in meeling. The Phi Kappa Theta crest hangs over the fireplace. PHI KAP BROTHERS HOLD ANNUAL SPRING CHUG-OFF The men of Phi Kappa Theta kicked off the year with a vigorous rush program that produced one of the finest pledge classes to be seen in recent years. The year also saw the introduction of an improved scholarship pro- gram which significantly raised the level of chapter academic performance. As a Roman Catholic fraternity, Phi Kappa Theta stimulates its members to a more active spiritual life. Over the years Phi Kap has become known for its efforts in the area of community service with emphasis upon its prominent role in the Spring Cleanup Campaign for Cincinnati's downtown churches and the Big Brother Organization for fatherless boys. Life at the Phi Kap house is not all work, however. The fun-loving men of Phi Kappa Theta sponsor the campus Box Lunch Raffle and Chug-off eve-r spring. They also have gained a reputation for their perennial progress on the intramural fields. 22 222 f my ,A 2 MM , If 'M Jwf' ,if Lf 2 ' ' X. M if S PI KAPPA ALPHA--Bottom Row: Dan Moul, Michael Misik, David Karem, Vice-Pres., Ruth Mathews, Housemotherg Mike Marker, Treas.g Randy J ackson, Tom Finkelmeier. Second Row: Beaver Jordan, Michael Kahsar, Bruno D'Agostine, Glenn Hub- buch. Fred Slautterback, Mike Moser, John Deatrick. Third Row: Gary Adams, Jeff VanDeusen, Dave Hurst, Charlie Rooter, Bill Webster, Glen Weissenberger, Tom Binder. Top Row: Alfrezio Sczewczenko, Jim Hoose, Jay Bachman, John Kamerer, John Wodoslawsky, Leo Rogers, Kevin Teismann, Danny Kuntz. Pl KAPPA ALPHA-Bottom Row: Tom Walburg, Leon Van Derzee, Doug Pierce, Joe Burnett, Pres., Trish Mann, Dream Girl, Don Sanders, Don Miller, Ora Foxall. Second Row: Steve Guy, Pat Pinyard, Dave Mehaflie, Brian Finegan, Jim Sparrow, Bob Drake, Nelson Phelan, Rick Erazo, Julius Galgoczy. Third Row: Don Pugne, Dave Hurst, Joe Conti, Woody Myers, Don Sundue, Mike Redmanicc, Tom Shoup, Nick Orphan, Gary Menchhofer, Gary Kunkleman, Newt Squenish. Fourth Row: Dave Krutsch, Mel Crotzer, Mike Santry, Mike Chimp, Trevor Taylor, Jay Wright, Larry Bullock, Steve Scott, Ed Diedinger, Bob Van Aus- dall, Dave Peters, Doug Pierce. Fifth Row: Robert Briggs, Jim Romerill, Cliff Ohmart, Brewster Webster, Linn Osterman, Tom Meyer, Jim Lied, John Langdon, Steve Sobel, Bob Barfoot, Doug Jackson, Albert Swaiford, Tony Perkins. Top Row: Jim Stillwell, Steve Quick, Skip Yarnell, Chuck Roast, Randy Jackson, John Grubb, George Walter, Tom Hess, Rich Dineen, Dave Shepherd, Jack Romig, Denis Cleeter, Mike Robbins, Dave Edmundson. A familiar sight around campus is the Pike fire engine. PIKES TOP NATIONALLY Nationally, Alpha Xi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha is sec- ond among its 124 chapters and has never been ranked lower than fifth. The Pikes entered the 1965-66 school year with a newly redecorated house, a new swimming pool and high hopes which they believe have been real- ized, Amoung the most active groups on campus the Pikes presently hold, the Presidencies of Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, Cincinnatus, lVletro and the YlVlCA. As well as the treasurers of the Senior and Sophomore Classes, and chairman and assistant chairman of Win- ter rush and the youngest Executive-At-Large ever elected to this group. For the past two years they have placed second in the float competition as well as the Nlothers' Day Sing and have also won the most Carnival Like and lVlost Popular Booth at the Sigma Sigma Carnival. ln scholarship the Pikes ranked in the top ten on Campus, well above the all men's average, scholarship is one of the major areas of concentration for the Pikes. The Pikes, then, have had a good year, and plan to have better future years. ' 3' l 4 224 Pi Lam brothers enjoy an evening at a stag party. fl, ,gin kzw, AWK ' ww., f , , if ' , , , 1 f ,f'm2' 2 57' , '-ff, .1 S in PI LAMBDA PHI-Bottom Row: Kenneth Weinberg, Terry. Top Row Steve Sayetta Mike Seidenman Alvir Ethel Sherman, Housernotherg David Kriueloff, Carl Levenberg, David Neal Babbert. Second Row: Elliott Fink, Steve Katz, Cliff it Q A iirew 52? 5' R F S it it In an era of identification numbers and expanding en- rollments, Pi Lambda Phi attempts to supply members with a close sense of identity with a smaller group and to bring its members closer to the University by encour- aging participation in campus events. Through this means, Pi Lam accomplishes its primary function which is to foster brotherhood among the members and to serve the University. The non-sectarian atmosphere of Pi Lam attracts a cosmopolitan membership of all religious beliefs. Their scholastic emphasis is shown by their captur- ing second place in the fraternity academic race last year and their success in campus activities is evidenced by having members in Sophos, Phi Eta Sigma and Sigma Sigma. An outstanding example of their unique activities is the Block Party held in conjunction with the Spring Weekend. The purpose of the party is to become ac- quainted with the neighbors around their Hosia Street house and establish friendly relations with the residents. PI LAMBDA PHI PLACES SECOND IN SCHOLARSHIP PI LAMBDA PHI- Bottom Row: Stuart Goldsmith, Allan Du- Pont, Frank Kaplan, Sec., Lenny Guedalia, Vice-Pres., Stanford Silverman, Pres., Robert Fortunoif, Treas.g Marty Rogul, David Brotman. Second Row: Theodore Chase, Richard Sadow, Jeff Greenstein, Stuart Meyers, Bruce Hymon, Richard Josephberg, Barry Zeman, Steven Shapiro, Richard Litt, Howard Weiss, Harry Plotnick. Third Row: Mel Gamzon, George Lyons, John Bauman, Kenneth Fox, Howie Schamest, Jay Kelman, Ira Cooper, Eddie Fox, Harris Berman, Kenny Perry, Andy Lang, Bobby Gildener, Harvey Tauber. Fourth Row: James Travers, Bob Plotkin, Jeff Koblick, John Herz, Michael Marks, Charles Levinthal, Robert Brier, Arnold Rifkin, Hal Silberman, Norman Glaser, Bob Fuller, Lowell Adams, Bob Sieradzti. Top Row: Al Goldberg, Martin Ehrlich, David Levine, Richard Burten, Zach Lever, Elliott Koren- thal, Jay Avner, Peter Sawits, David Golush, Michael Scheinman, Alan Jcobs, Ron Rolzman, Joel Sheriff. 225 Pledges and brothers work to 226 make Sigma Sigma booth success. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-Bottom Row: Warren Huff, Advisor: John Leane, Vice-Pres., Scott Johnson, Pres., Joseph Ottaviani, Treas. Second Row: Louis Jardon, Bill Stergiopoulos, Joe Toma- selli, Frederick Brockmeier, Stan Hyland, Tom Thayer, Steve Manley, Bill Fee, Larry Cowperthwaite, Mike Colangelo, Kurt Gleich, Chick Dorfman. Third Row: Terry Dietz, Harold Hayes, Danil Parker, Jerry Hagner, Cecil Osborn, Dale Wolf, Jim Hunt, Art Osmond, Ron McHenry, Tom Hayes, Mark Lindberg, Jay Tribbey, Dave Currie, Joe Meek, Eric Edwards. Fourth Row: Stan Bradley, Greg Carrier, Mark Kiddie, Jim Fuller, Bob Nilson, Wayne Corney, Scott Matthews, Mike Davis, Ted Bowman, Mike Brumm. Rick Noble, Phil Combs, Dennis Edwards, William Schuerman. David Keller. Fifth Row: Jim Terry, John Griilith, Roger Nadler, Rick Findlay, Chuck Manthey, Al Foote, Steve Schmaltz, John Boyd, Don Shelby, John Hagner, Rick Ballard, Morgan Button, Jim Eger, Steve Thompson, Randall Gross. Top Row: James Herr, Mike Devanney, Joe Wright, Jack Young, How- ard Stoltz. Bob Wray, Thomas Herrlinger, Dean Watkins, Tom Lange, Greg Jenkins, Charles Herrmann, Corky Mardis, Don Walker, Steve Isphording, William Compton. One of the high points of the year for Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was winning the ATO Help Week trophy, awarded to the fraternity that carries out the beat pre-initiation week. The men of SAE planned a week of constructive work, coordinated with a learning experience concerning the fraternity. This second aspect was accomplished by a leadership school that helped to inform the pledges of the responsibilities, ideals and practices of the fraternity. The SAE's have also done exceedingly well in the intramural program, winning volleyball, basketball and wrestling, while placing second in football, swimming, and handball. ln addition, they have men in nearly every campus activity and sport. Another area of pride for the Sig Alph's was their homecoming float, incorporating the raising of the flag on Iwo Jima into a well-planned theme that created a realistic effect. The concerted group effort, that was necessary to plan and assemble such a highly de- tailed float, is just another example of the zeal and determination always displayed by the men of SAE. SAE'S SET PACE IN IM,S AND PLACE WITH FLUAT A football lecture during rush was of interest to the rushmen. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON-Bottom Row: Richard Scott, Loraine Milligan, John Mosele, Jon Moon, Jerry Blake, James Evans, May, Housemotherg John Leane, Pres.g Jim Hardy, Treas. Second Gene Stern. Top Row: Doug Tilden, Steve Kessler, Bob Lawson, Row: Dale Siemer, Doug Murray, Larry Miller, Dennis Cluggish, Bill Walker, Chuck Rothenbush, Larry Swartz, Bob Blessing. Herman Mitchell, John Miles. Third Row: Doug Buvinger, Larry Q4? 227 228 Brothers enjoy the game of 1 cards in their new game room. SIGMA ALPHA MU-Bottom Row: Michael Taplits, Schield Wikas, Alter Peerless, Steve Royal, Rick Abraham, Bob Chapman, Jack Yosafat, Rick Levine, Tommy Zemboch, Ken Mitman, Ed- ward Effrom, Gregory Levine, Eddie Weisel. Second Row: Joe Hollander, Harry Engel, Art Paul, Steve Baylin, Jimmy Getz, Marc Fisher, Jeff Udis, Howard Mayers, Alan Borenkind, David Deckel- baum, Jeff Royal, Alan Channing, Charles Casuto, David Schwartz, David Gould. Third Row: Howard Simons, Barry Klein, Richard Segal, Michael Adler, Steven Schumacker, Carl Koenig, Arnold Hanish, Sherman Hillelson, Paul Feldman, Mark Silverstein, Larry Horwitz, Robert Rubin, Jeif Weiner, Barry Udis, Vic Allen. Fourth Row: Gary Burack, Mark Mendelson, Sheldon Harr, Steven Oscher, Paul Altman, Bob Merker, Cal Rosen, Michael Weiner, Jack Zakim, Braham Horwitz, Marshall Cohen, Ken Kuresman, Aaron Simon, Lawrence Wolf. Top Row: Ving Jaffa, Steve Zaret, Marv Kaplan, Bob Brody, Steve Hanley, Richard Goldhair, Dewey McQueen, Bob Powell, Larry Rinsky, Richard Ullner, Bruce Kaplan, Lenny Green, Mike Pearlman, Larry Man- dell, Bill Ackerman, Steve Kaye. if 4 SIGMA ALPHA MU-Bottom Row: Ron Lipp, Richard Rose Sec.g Bill Klein, Vice-Pres.g Richard David, Pres.g Roger Green- Wald, Bob Lipsky. Second Row: Howard Simons, Roger Herzig, Sammies sponsor a party for children of Allen House. P Steve Korb, Eugene Bober. Top Row: Stuart Susskind, Tom Osher, Andrew Weber, I ay Chudnoif, Mike Newman, David Lewis, Bob Eidus. Founded locally on February 24, 1867, the Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu is anxiously awaiting its approaching Golden Anniversary. The Sammies plan to maintain their high social, academic and leadership standards. Now numbering 121, the fraternity has established a tradition of scholastic excellence, lead- ing all fraternities in accumulative grade average, winning the ODK Scholarship Trophy for five consecutive years. ln addition many brothers of the purple and white are members and officers in campus honoraries such as Sophos, Phi Beta Kappa, and ODK. But Sigma Alpha Mu is far from limited to academics. Sammies have persistently done well in intramurals, and this past year they even entered a float in the Homecoming Competition. ln the Fall, fifty orphans from the Allen House enjoyed Halloween with the Sammies. Founders Day, an event unique to SAIVI, was also held in the fall. And every year Spring Weekend in lVlay, highlighted by their Orchid Formal, completes the social year. SAMMIES CELEBRATE 100 YEARS ON CAMPUS 229 230 Music echoed up Clifton as the Derby Day parade passed. SIGS PLAN DERBY DAY Sigma Chi has the distinction of being the first fra- ternity established at UC. This year the men of Sigma Chi treated the campus to another Derby Day. Derby Day is a series of competitive events entered by all sororities and dorms. A queen is also chosen and the leading point recipient wins the coveted Derby Day trophy. Still another high point of the social season was the pledging of new members for Sigma She . Each brother chooses a girl to be a pledge for a week and at the end of the week these girls are initiated. The Sigma Shes sponsor parties for the chapter as well as serve as hostesses for in house social event such as rush. Sweetheart Weekend is another outstanding event of the fraternity. From the brother's pinmates is chosen the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi to reign for the follow- ing year. Scholarship was again stressed this year, as Sigma Chi again made great advances toward becoming one of the Fraternity leaders in scholarship. Sigma Chi again finished among the top four fraternities in the intra- mural program, as well as winning the Greek Week Games. This well-rounded program helped maintain the Sig's outstanding brotherhood. SIGMA CHI-Bottom Row: Gerald Taylor, Howard Young, Mike Smith, Treas.g Kirby Baker, VicePres.g Lilian Lang, Housemotherg Bob Albrecht, Pres., Barb Moorman, Sweetheart, Greg Wehrman, Sec.g Chadwick Way, John Rexford, Allan Brown. Second Row: Bill Stiess, Jim Luken, George Nickles, Lou Prues, Donn Osswald, Hoot Gibson, Steve White, Jeff Felts, Andy Mahlman. Third Row: Ted Incardinia, Harry Heskamp, John Albu, Andy Dunn, Chris Smith, William Brown, Timothy Kute, Charlie Wright, Mike Krummen, Mike Shore. Fourth Row: Richard Cushing, Michael Hove, Steven Langheim, John Brettschneider, Jack Austin, Richard Wilhelm, John Sawyer, Dan Seslar, John Armstrong, Phil Tabb. Fifth Row: Bill Ferone, Ron Texter, Edward Ferguson, Bruce Hornbach, Thomas Shepard, Gregory Staley, Chris Leigh, Rick Proctor, Jerry Nagy. Elliott Hilsinger, Nick Bauer. rg- '43 n , f., , .A W ' - ' f V N ' ' ' , f ' J 1' gp, NX 25.4 ,Q ,Q f re A - L. Ai v xi- 3 SIGMA CHI-Bottom Row: Louis Prues, Bob Ridings, John Steven Langheim, Nick Bauer, John Brettschneider, Greg Staley Sawyer, Jim Haft, Charles Wright. Second Row: Dick Lawrence, John Morgan, Elliott Hilsinger, John Armstrong. Tim Kute, Dick Wilhelm Jack Saatkamp, John Albu. Top Row: ff 3 www Y N33 wmx? Q, Refreshments are enjoyed by all at Derby Day. SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Bottom Row: Bill Davell, Don MacBeth, Jim Bergman. Dave Barnett, Tom Ciminillo. Bill Meredith. Ivan Browne, Tom Vick, Gary Senker, Bob Mecum, Ed Panasewicz. Second Row: Duane Dammeyer, Tom Jones, Tom Hensley, Dick Amos, Todd Walton, Craig Jarvis, Robert Smith, Ralph Walters, John Cassiss, Bob Wilson. Third Row: John Fisher, Tom Master- One of the familiar lions that guards Sig Ep Sam. Sig Ep's welcome their sweetheart. - W. , ,Z I . , son, Jerry Hill, Chuck Littleton, Bill Henry, Robert Turner, Rob- ert Read. Dennis Puhalla, Tom West. Top Row: Robert Krueger, Timothy Hampton, Bill Pransky, Michael Turner, Jeff Day, Greg- ory Reck, Dave McMullian, Steve Kincaid, Dave Andrews, Rich Traeger. SIGMA PHI EPSILON HOSTS QUEEN OF HEARTS DANCE 5 ' 5 r,W4a,..' 1 SIGMA PHI EPSILON-Bottom Row: James Fein, Dave Day, Aldrich Paul, Advisor, Steve Edmonson, Pres.g David Lieser, Vice- Pres., Paul Tyndall, Sec., Rich Menke, Treas.g William McCurdy. Second Row: Michael McMinn, Gregory Porter, John Ventura, Tom Scheckelhoff, Gary Schumacher, Bill Staker, Jim Kindsvatter Al Vensoa, Dick Alexander. Third Row: John McNeal, Bob Buer: 4 Sig Ep Sam, after only seventeen years on the cam- pus ofthe University of Cincinnati, has become an inte- gral part of the world of UC. The men in the red vests can be seen working and playing in every aspect of campus life. After a highly successful rush season, which claimed forthe men of Sigma Phi Epsilon an out- standing pledge class, the brothers settled down for what has become for this chapter a typically active year. Two pledges were recognized for their leadership cap- abilities as they were selected to the presidency of Dabney Hall and the secretary of the JlFC. The active chapter kept in the mainstream of cam- pus activities by their participation inthe annual Home- coming activities, Intramurals, and the All-University lVlother's Day Sing. Individual Sig Ep's were recognized for their contributions by Cincinnatus, Sophos, Metro, ODK, and Sigma Sigma. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon in what has become a continuing tradition, sponsored the highly successful Queen of Hearts Dance as a service project for the campus as a whole. This dance is given annually as a token of Sig Ep's appre- ciation for the campus' help in meeting their qualifi- cations for an active chapter charter. ger, William Thompson, Robert Miranda, Latuian Kukainis, Stephen Brubaker, Bub Robeson, William Biven, James Maurer, John Richard. Top Row: Dave Levering Frank Nutter, Denny Reigle, Kent Schuette, Bob Ruehl, Larry Damron, Scott Partridge, Fred Butler, Chris DeHaven, Bill Saylor, Phil Shepardson. 233 234 3. THETA CHI-Bottom Row: Don Burrell, Stu Stiller, James Robinson, Robert Adams, Robert Povall. Top Row: Thomas I McOwen, Gary Crabb, David Bergman, Vice-Pres., Bill Ribarsky Pres., Randy Stempsey, John Camaioni. THETA CHI-Bottom Row: Dick Stark, Gary Neuhausel, Barry Kassner, Robert Povali, Nick Deters, Paul Bailey. Second Row: Robert Lashway, Robert Hayes, Marty Bopp, Dave Bergman, Treasg Jim Ireland, Vice-Pres., Louis Neel, Housemotherg Den- nis Starkey, Pres,g Edward Haberer, Lee Carmean, Sec., Robert Simonello, Bill Power. Third Row: Kenneth Krodel, Ron Allan, Ron Hetrick, Warren Trickey, Martin Bozeman, Thomas McOwen, Douglas Demmen, Donald Thompson, Gary Rathbun, Robert Eckel, Doug Robinson, Carl Goodwin, Steve Parker. Fourth Row: Grover Hall, Dave Wallace, Richard Thompson, Mark Applegate, Jim Seibel, Tom Pfau, Robert Schantz, Tim Harth, Don Bauerle, Neal Roberts, James Shock, Don Huber. Top Row: Richard Sears, David Mills, John Canning, John Pidhirny, Tim Troutman, Bob Price, Thomas Bennett, Don Eichorst, Jim Smith, Bob Mueller, Lowell Murrell, Bill Ribarsky, Dennis King, Mel Schlueter. my ., r' if ,fr r' 'ilfwiun new iz v THETA CHI TRIUMPHS IN SING AND INTRAMURALS Entering its 54th year of existence, Beta Omicron ot Theta Chi again showed the strength and leadership that has characterized the chapter since its inception. This year Theta Chi took honors in fields ranging from Nletro and Cincinnatus to student government, from the Mother's Day Sing, where it finished runner-up, to in- tramurals, where it took the All Campus Championship. The big social event of the year was a Founder's Day Banquet held in April marking the beginning of the fund drive for the new fraternity house. There was also a full calendar of lesser functions such as the annual Roman Orgy, the lVlother's Club Family Dinner, and the UC-Nliami-Kentucky stag. Community service projects were exemplified by the Theta Chi-SDT Zoo Party for underprivileged children. All of the events of the year were climaxed by a fun-filled Spring Weekend and the crowning of the Dream Girl at the Spring Formal. Their brotherhood provides the potential to make Theta Chi even stronger in the next century. Ben Franklin was featured in the Theta Clzi float. 235 236 t 'ITM ,., .sc K - K K at .FS ' ' 4 . N. . Q, , il l r sz. sf, S - S W 5 ' - X X' Nl Q 5 X tt . Q, . A X F: S: M5 ,S J .M R 5 XM .J is A X -ag' 5 -ic w- -' L A X Q -. K f. tk 9 cs. K ' gwsf -, -f W 1 Lg - -- A xt S 3 rp ,, 3 , cc 5 wzvrfnw- ..- J TRIANGLE-Bottom Row: Max Worthington, Ralph Hannmann, Sec,g Robert Benbow, Vice-Pres., Donald Smith, Treas. Second Knight, Thomas Huston, Jack Griifin. Top Row: Philip Greenisen, Ronald Storn, Michael Green, James Cooper, John Trudicks, Row: Thomas Reich, Loyal Peterman, Terry Kessler, Kenneth Frank Burris, Jack Lester. TRIANGLE FRATERNITY-Bottom Row: Glen Haas, Richard McCabe, Richard DeLong, Beulah Doty, Housemother, Pete Burke, Pres, Larry Parker, Vice-Pres., Lance Simpson, Treas. Second Row: Jim Seran, Alvin Perry, Ron Blackstone, Denny Wisebaker, Jon Thomas, Bob Blackstone, Steve Waithall, Todd Garvin. Third Row: Dave Kruest, Valerian Pechenuk, Jerry Putt, Theodor Kurylec, Rod Sellers, Larry Guthrie, James Chapman, Rick Rait, Tyke Bixler, Charles Kazmierski. Top Row: Michael Kelley, Timothy Seese, John Lange, Paul Riechmann, Theodore Brown, John Furrey, John Weise, Virgil Tharp, Philip Hubbert, Edward Kapron, Robert Sala. After exams Triangle's share tn a friendly game of basketball. TRIANGLE'S ENCOURAGE NEW ACADEMIC TRENDS The UC Triangle chapter is unique to all fraternities on campus. Triangle is composed of students who are exclusively in the schools of architecture and engineer- ing. The program of the fraternity is co-operative be- tween the two schools, and two officers are elected to head the fraternity, one for each section. Scholarship is upheld by the diligence of the Triangle members, and encouraged by awards from the House. This study trend is interrupted occasionally for Triangle's social events. The men also take active part in Homecoming, Greek Week, the Sweetheart Formal, and other seasonal events. UC's chapter stands in the fine tradition of Triangle, which was nationally founded in 1915 at the University of Illinois. Outstand- ing members of Triangle have honorable leadership positions in architecture and engineering organizations on campus. The men of Triangle uphold a long history of high scholarship and outstanding fellowship. Mrs. Doty takes an interest in her boys. 237 238 Pausing from their szudies members of Acacia join in a friendly card game. APHRODITE CHOSEN BY MEN AT THEIR WEEKEND Drawing its name from the ancient Greek word for ever- lasting life, Acacia Fraternity has enjoyed over thirty- tive years of brotherhood on the Cincinnati campus. Known as one of the friendliest fraternities on campus, the concept of brotherhood is stressed throughout its balanced program of athletics, scholastics and social events. In order to keep its membership informed of its activities, both national and local, Acacia sponsors two publications, the Fellowcrafter and the Chapter New- sheet. The name Fellowcrafter can be traced to the establishment of Acacia as a Masonic organization. Among the numerous activities that the men of Aca- cia participated in this year were the traditional Winter Formal and the Spring Weekend, highlighted by the selection of the Aphrodite Queen. ln addition, the Aca- cia's have been kept busy this year with plans for a new chapter house to be built in the near future. ACACIA-Bottom Row: Peter Broy, Martin Smith, John Shriner, Sec., Priscilla Brady, Housemotherg Gorman Gilbert, Pres.g Soren Anderson, Hugh Wallace, Treas.g Robert Cafera. Second Row: Greg White, Steve Hyland, William Werner, Smoky Fernis, Wil- liam Kocher, Herbie Koegel, John Harvey, Andy Ozolins. Top Row: David Harwood, John Frangakis, Tom Montague, Stephen Williams, Matt Delich, Vince Rasper, Barry Gorman. KAPPA ALPHA PSI-Bottom Row: Charles Kellom, Lionel Brown, Vice-Pres.: John Sanders. Top Row: Howard Fuller, Carl Stevens, Sec.g Dorsey Hubbard, Paul Cooksey. The Beta Eta chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi received its charter at UC in 1939, but it was not until 1961 that it was officially recognized on campus. Devoting much of their time to community service, the men of Kappa annually collect contributions for the United Appeal. Their guide right program is performed in conjunc- tion with Hayes Elementary School, where they escort the Hayes' students around the UC campus and take them to dinner and discuss problems. A scholarship board of Kappas composed of four alums and two undergraduate members award fifteen scholarships each year to deserving high school seniors. Their Kappa Ween Dance, Thanksgiving Dance and Sweetheart Ball highlighted the social calendar. They also sponsored a Sports Banquet featuring ath- letes such as Bill Russell and Wilt Chamberlain, and a Sweetheart Banquet honoring Sylvia Nlerritts. Although lacking in quantity but not quality, the Kappas found time to participate in many activities and intramurals as runner-ups in basketball in their league and Union bowling. Kappa Alpha Psi is proud of the achievements made by its many brothers. KAPPA MEN CONTRIBUTE TllVIE TO SOCIAL WORK Kappa brothers discuss the arrangement for their carnival. 239 240 ,gi ff 1-if 41? OMEGA PSI PHI-Bottom Row: James Ricks, Robert Washing- son, Paul Williams, Edwin Wilson, Sec.g Herman Johnson, Treas ton, Isaac Barnes, Advisor. Top Row: Aries Newton, Urulee Wat- The UC campus and its fraternity system is proud to recognize the introduction of a new fraternity, Omega Psi Phi. Their brilliant beginning is due to the enthusi- asm of founding members Herman Johnson, James Ricks, Edwin Wilson, Aires Newton, Robert Washington and Urulee Watson, and founding pledges Robert Haynie, Tony Jackson, Paul Williams, Gus Hamilton, Danny Colclough, Lynn Woods, and John Young. Omega Psi Phi fraternity stresses brotherhood as evidenced in the organization's name which stands for the greek phrase meaning Friendship is essential to the soul. One member of this brotherhood, Dr. Weaver, was the first Negro to be placed on the President's cabinet. The fine leaders of Omega chapters have been exposed to well rounded social programs and the local chapter. Beta lota, has already begun to incorporate such a program by participating in many campus activi- ties and sponsoring a fabulous costume ball, the Nlardi Gras and an annual talent hunt. OMEGA PSI PHI FOUNDED TO STRESS BROTHERHOOD Tony Jackson is a talented Omega Psi Phi football player ,T .... SIGMA NU-Bottom Row: Howard Roe. Jay Townsend, Treas.: James Walter, Pres.: David Seitz, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Richard Romine, Tom Van Schaick, Lee Butler, Mike Gouloff. Joe Hagan, Richard Semon, Top Row: William Barry, David Fiaha, Larry Broedow, Thomas Robinson, Kevin Powell, Gerald Schultz, Al Kressler, Terry Pansiera, Youth and maturity, newness and tradition, scholastic and social, opposites nearly everywhere but at Sigma Nu. Stressing maturity and individual as well as fra- ternal growth, the young and vibrant chapter has made amazing progress since being granted a charter just three years ago. Participating in community service, the chapter sponsored its annual Orphan's Christmas party as well as collected money for both United Appeal and Muscular Dystrophy. Also boasting the finest of house- mothers and food, the Sigma Nu's carefully blend these elements into well rounded life every college man seeks. SIGMA NU-Bottom Row: Terry Pansiera, Jay Townsend, Treas.g Rick Semon, Vice-Pres., Flo Hare, Housemother, James Walters, Pres., Nina Hand, Sweetheart, David Fiala, Sec.g Gerald Lamb. Second Row: Tom Kress, David Horton, John Frye, Tom Birkbeck, Craig Loehrke, William Barry, Andy Shreve, Richard Romine. Third Row: Robert Kayuha, Tom Van Schaick, Terry Clyne, J. C. Kelly, Randy Brugger, Bill Jolley, Tom Humphreville, How- ard LaRoas, Dick Maurer, Leonard Slusser. Top Row: Carl Gordon, Gerald Schultz, Neal Sundermann, Jack Gaitskill, Brad Beck, Merle Judy, Kevin Powell, David Seitz, Larry Broe- dow, Gary Jackson, Ribert Porozynski, Darryl Arthur. 24 f7 ' , a..-'vac ' .a-1 l x ,d 242 Two T eke brothers pause for a pensive game of chess. PUSH FOR ACTIVE STATUS MAJOR AIM FOR TEKES The purpose of Tau Kappa Epsilon Colony is to strive toward a modern brotherhood that can better benefit the twentieth century individual. The brothers of TEKE realize the significance of scholastic achievement and encourage an atmosphere in which the mutual exchange of ideas is welcomed. The Inner Circle party and the Tau Kappa Epsilon Formal testify that the TEKE's do not neglect the social aspects of fraternity life. Dedi- cation and unity within the pledge class was demon- strated when they won first prize in the United Appeal Collection Drive this year. Although Tau Kappa Epsilon Colony is the fastest growing colony at the University, President Chuck Gaston is not content to comtemplate past achievement and is leading the organization to the day when a charter and active status will establish Tau Kappa Epsilon as a permanent and vibrant force at the University of Cincinnati. TAU KAPPA EPSILON-Bottom Row: William Koch, Donald Bosse, Gary Butterbaugh, Treas.g Chester Kalb, Vice-Pres., Chuck Gaston, Pres., Michael Webb. Sec., Benjamin Stepp, Dan Sperry. Second Row: David Robinson, John Blackwood, Mike Evans, William Miller, Jack Fenner, Ted Knechtly, Donald McCloskey, Thomas Howe, William Hemer. Third Row: Charles Van Pelt, Charles Staley, Joseph Miehle, Louis Rath, Jaffrey Merritt, John Day, Lynn Anderson, Timothy Koeller, William McAlister, David Leith, John Gray. Top Row: Robert Woodruif, Darrel Bostow, Robert Lynch, Ron Rebman, Bob Brossart, Bob Wedemeyer, Thomas Oole, Bill Tobin, Paul Princi, Dave Wagner, Gary Greenwell. r'1x. gt, PANHELLENIC-Bottom Row: Sue Bishop, Sec., Carol Tobin, Vice-Pres., Dorothy Moser, Advisor, Eva Stubblefield, Pres., Carolyn Wosaba, Treas. Second Row: Ellie Hamm, Barb Stewart, Marna Gud, Dianne Luken, Rosalee Cook, Patty Cole, Nancy Nunn. Third Row: Molly Whyte, Ginny Lambert, Bev Hatter, Pattye Rausch, Susie Krug, Karen Nolte, Sandy Pellens, Susan Nagel, Elaine Bryden. Top Row: Doris Fey, Cindy Kasson, Judi Gruber, Kay LaPrade, Diane Guenther, Marianne Barnett, Jan Kimberly, Patty Edwards, Nancy Eveslage, Carol Bertoglio, Sally Campbell, Sally Hamilton. As central governing body for all campus sororities, the Panhellenic Association is responsible for keeping every phase of Greek life on the highest possible plane. ln addition to serving as information center for all campus sororities, the Association sponsors rush, Greek Week, scholarship convocations, and serves as foster parent to a Greek child. This body promoted co-operation between sororities and all other phases of campus life. The Junior Panhellenic Council includes members from the pledge classes of each sorority who meet to discuss the rush system and various pledge problems. The Council offers its members leadership training in prep- aration for their role as sorority women and members of National Panhellenic. Junior Panhel is governed by the same rules as its mother organization for actives. PANHELLENIC JUNIOR PANHELLENIC JUNIOR PANHELLENIC-Bottom Row: Toba Feldman, Patty Edwards, Mary Hirschberger, Vice-Pres.g Dorothy Moser, Advisor, Ann McAllister, Pres., Tina Preuninger, Sec., Emily Pugh, Ellie Hamm. Second Row: Sharon Luth, Jody Hampton, Georgia Harris, JoAnn Stil- genbauer, Patty Bernstein, Faye Bernstein, Paulette Jones, Sue Seaman. Top Row: Wanda Yeck, Betty Kiehfuss, Linda Angel, Susan Taylor, Linda Fontenot, Mary Osberger, Sarah Kocher, Nanci Rockwell, Mildred Riley. Q' ., 2 fr? 9 0 0 -as -we Xmas N ss ,,... IN TERFRATERNITY COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-Bottom Row: George Morgan, Treas.g Jack Boulton, Vice-Pres., Steve Huffman, Pres.g Tom Hess, Sec., Alan Jacobs. Second Row: Stephen Wein- berg, Bob Zeitzer, Ron Kemnitzer, Norman Gloser, Dan Moul, Joe Burnett, Chuck Gaston, Stan Silverman, Alan Tabush, Irwin Margolis, Rick Semon. Third Row: Glen Weissenberger, Kirby Baker, Samuel Boulmetis, Larry Parker, Steve Wilson, Dave Gibson, Pate Burke, Larry Guthrie, John Sawyer, Bob Nilson, Bob Grove. Top Row: Bob Albrecht, Robert Samosky, Tom Becker, Denis Cleeter, David Seitz, Chester Kalb, William Ribarsky, Dean Lampros, Nick Besch, John Hagner, David Keith. With members selected from each fraternity on cam- pus, lnterfraternity Council represents the most authori- tative group of men in the fraternity system at UC. This year, lFC organized its first speakers bureau to visit groups within the Cincinnati area to present the meaning of the Greek system. Late in the summer, they sponsored the first workshop for pledge trainers and scholarship chairmen and moved the fraternity system to three quarter rush. ln addition, IFC sponsored Greek Week activities, the Smoker, the Fraternity Purchasing Board, and published an informative Rush Booklet. JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL JUNIOR INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-Bottom Row: James Kreider, Treas.g Greg Porter, Advisor, Robert Read, Sec., William Bacon. Second Row: Mike Murphy, Cal Long, Les Sandler, Gary Winters, Rick Borgiorno, Al Hurwitz, Howard Weiss, Mike Shafran, Joe Hall, Bill Fee. Third Row: Dave Robinson, Randy Cook, Alan Porkolab, Elliott Lambert, Gerald Williams, Dave Leith, Ronald Reed, Gary Burack, John Grosseto, Jerry Hill. Fourth Row: Thomas Van Schaick, Terry Clyne, Rick Rait, Charles Kazmierski, Ron Wampler, Phillip Tabb, Perry Bush, Barry Johnson, Brad Reese, Dick Wilhelm, Joe Herring. Top Row: John Herz, Neal Roberts, Ken Scheve, Ellis Richardson, Thomas Bennett, Jim Terry, Dave Cvelbar, Al Lorenz, John Prendergast, Ken Backus. The Junior lnterfraternity Council, made up of men from each fraternities' pledge class, strives to foster a greater understanding and increase cooperation between the pledge classes. The primary purpose of the organi- zation is to extend the significance of brotherhood beyond the individual fraternity ties. The JIFC meets bi-weekly to discuss various problems and to learn how to govern themselves and improve leadership on cam- pus. Traditionally, the JIFC has sponsored the Big Brother Dance in January where each pledges' big brother is the guest of honor for the evening. 245 DEPARTMENTAL American Pl1cu'nmcculical Association dinner and dance was held in April. 8 in Barb Burg was named Delta Sigma Pi queen Dr. Henry Baker talks to business majors after a SAM meeting. Alpha Kappa Psi members discuss the candidates for President. ,,.....--' 247 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERING-Bottom Row: Russ Tripp, Treas.g Jack Lester, Vice-Pres.g Tom Reich, Pres.g John Weise, Sec., Irving King. Second Row: Richard Oaks, Richard Fedosick, Raymond Holland, Delbert Jackman, Robert Amick, James Shade. Top Row: S. J, Kishpaugh, M. C. Reardon, D. E, Sundgren, Tim Troutman, M. L. Melampy, ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers is an organi- zation open to students of the College of Engineering majoring in that field. ln order to encourage profes- sional awareness in its members, the ASCE sponsors visits to several local industries and invites Cincinnati businessmen to discuss the many opportunities and responsibilities in the civil engineering field. This year the organization sent representatives to the Ohio Valley Conference, held several meetings jointly with other engineering clubs, and sponsored their annual picnic honoring seniors in the college. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: Robert Kidding, Vice-Pres., Mike Rearson, Pres.g John Kummer, Sec., Jeff Bruggeman, Treas. Second Row: Irving King, Yvonne Knot, Tom Knot, Paddy Didwinkle, Tiny Knot. Top Row: Thomas Myers, Ken Smith, Stan Kishpaugh, Fred Howard, Robert Hunter, Raymond Mulholland. 'X it ff ' , l-1.-Y - lf- 'TF' -:ax we wwf 3 'F . . ' lin , NNW W 5 . fi. -- K! 'ii Q -P H ii ix if Ak ,JL ALPHA KAPPA PSI--Bottom Row: Gary Volz, Advisor, Bruce Ballenger, Sec.g Neal Kinney, Pres.g Bob Leckinger, Vice-Pres., Frank Sunderhaus, Treas.g Tim Hays. Second Row: Jim Robinson, Robert Hartman, Terry Brooks, Herman Johnson, Paul Cottier, Robert Keleher, Hugh Wallace. Top Row: James Dunham, Rod Lang, Charles Maurer, Ed McDonnell, Richard Comer, Gary Johnson, Ron Weich. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional business administration fraternity in the United States with 140 college chapters installed to dateg Eta Chapter at UC is the seventh oldest. The objects of Eta Chapter are to further the individual welfare of its members: to foster scientific researchg to educate the public to demand higher idealsg and to promote and advance courses leading to degrees in business administration. The American lnstitute of Interior Design is an organi- zation composed of members who must maintain at least a 3.0 average in the School of Interior Design. The group was organized to uphold high standards of design and professional practice. Throughout the year AID plans field trips and lectures. The organization aims to provide its members with an understanding of the present and future opportunities in interior design. ALPHA KAPPA PSI AID AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS-Bottom Row: J ohannah Maloney, Pres.g David Karem, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Diana Shultheis, Eva Stubblefield, Pat Engelk, Barbara Bernstein, Barbara Hoffman, Patrick Korb. Top Row: Barbara Kulka, Glenn Hubbuch, Dave Stauss, Robert Hickman, Robert Eidus, Nancy Yeager. 249 250 ,ew we AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS-Bottom Row: Bradford Dixon, Sec., Gale Brooks, Advisor, Donald Smith, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Michael Hicks, Dan Moul, John Shaflucas, Jim Seran. Top Row: Theodor Kurylec, Jim Terry, Bob Gramann, Keith Tharp. AIA Membership in the American Institute of Architects is open to all students in the department of architecture. Supported by the professional chapter ot AIA, the group is one of the most active on campus. In addition to making trips to other cites to view various types of architecture, such as last spring's trip to New York City, the chapter also sends delegates to the annual National Student Forum in Washington, D.C. and to statewide conventions. The program also includes many movies and outstanding speakers like Robert Geddes and Ulrich Franzen. Trips and speakers are continually planned to maintain interest. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS-Bottom Row: Roger Holzen, Treas.g Jack Wright, Pres., Gale Brooks, Advisor, Ed Hafer, Vice-Pres.g Paul Foote, Treas. Second Row: Paul Jacobson, Keith Suerdick, Jay Alfred, William Preston, Larry Bricker, Jean Hower. Top Row: James Wichman, Robert West, Terry Johnson, John Archea, Mack Huston, Russell Stephens. .aug .Sw .SN sr. ,, t 3 U D K avg is AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS--Bottom Row James Strohm, Sec., Allen Jones, Pres.g James Shipe, Vice-Pres.g Thomas Bird Treas Second Row: Gary Schumacher, William Arend, William Meinders, Janis Kukainis, Robert Purkey Paul Tyndall. Top Row: Theron Gove, Fred Heltsley, Laurence Hanson, James Gress Thomas Purkey, Bill Clevenger. The American Institute ot Aeronautics and Astronautics is associated with national AIAA and more closely with the Dayton-Cincinnati section of AIAA. The student members managed to develop a sense of professional- ism through student branch meetings and joint meetings with the Dayton-Cincinnati section. The year's activities included plant tours in Columbus as well as a field tour of Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Fairborn. Perhaps the best remembered item of the year's activities was the film taken by Major White during his walk in space. Social Events such as a student-faculty dinner and pic- nics were also planned. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ASTRONAUTICS AND AERONAUTICS-Bottom Row Stanton Glantz, Fred Patterson, Pres.g William Etzel, Treas.g Dennis Asato. Second Row Bud Youkers, Bill Rapp, Dan Mills, Gary Stewart, Leon Haverly. Top Row: Dennis Keshng Gerald Wyen, James Huentelman, Don Schneider, Edward Kraft, Richard Troutwine. 252 AlVIERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS ANIERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING-Bottom Row: Charles Deeb, Paul Duduit, Sec.g Mike Devanney, Vice-Pres,g Dave Livingston, Pres., Dick McKnight, Treas.g Gary Gruber. Second Row: Fernando Jimenez, Ronny Wunsch, Terry Persinger, Michael Pikulin, Ron Lech, David Dancer, Dean Ellison, Joe Hagan. Third Row: David Ottney, W. G. Fischer, Howard Roe, Fred Fisher, Donald MacLean, Dave Kuhn, Gary Miller, Mike Partridge, Roy O'Doherty. Top Row: Steve Herbold, Victor Wegelin, Andrew Auvil, Roger Wills, David Fink, Jim Matherly, Bill Schermer, Bill James, Richard Blauvelt. Besides taking part in this year's successful Senior Careers Day which was held January 4th, the members of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers also participated in tours of the Gulf Oil Refineries, Emery Industries, Armco Steel, and Proctor and Gamble. ln addition, they had many interesting and informative speakers. Rounding out their program was the Senior Banquet held in honor of seniors and faculty of both the Chemical and the Metallurgical Engineering depart- ments. The banquet was held at Town and Country and was co-sponsored by the members of A.l.C.E. ,am ,gc AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Charlene Barnes, Sec., Ron Garner, Pres., Marie Parker, Vice-Pres., John Rewwer, Treas. Second Row: Carol Schnapp, Frank Sunderhaus, Thomas Toth, Betty Krouse, Timothy Hays, Thomas Yeager. Third Row: Tom Hayes, Malcolm Turzak, Tom Zumwalt, Charles Holden, Jim Fuller, Donald Barga. Top Row: Robert Hartman, Jerry Heltzer, Edwin Humphrey, Ed McDonnell, Jim Varacialli, Anthony Pagano. Reestablished in 1964, the student chapter of the Amer- ican Marketing Association seeks to promote the study of marketing by sponsoring activities which will in- crease the students understanding of the various trends and opportunities in the field of marketing manage- ment. Activities include prominent speakers from all phases of the marketing profession, tours of local mar- keting concerns and seminars on business problems. The purpose of the student chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association is to convey to the student professional and scientific information pertaining to the Pharmacy. In order to carry out this goal, trips to A A various drug companies are planned throughout the year. During the monthly meetings, movies are shown with discussions on topics of current interest. , ., 'V AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION--Bottom Row: Jerry Palermo, Sec.- Treas.g Jim Geyer, Pres., Fred Rizzo, Vice-Pres., Diana Dragoo. Second Row: Terri Yeager, Ronald Ran, John Neckel, Gary Greiner, Larry Shuller, Doug Theuring, Susie Davids, Mary Gibbons. Third Row: Richard Fenster, Sidney Huling, Robert Permut, Gordon Smith, David Barkalow, Terry Metzler, David Creahan. Top Row: Tom Humphries, Kent Pattison, Rick Messerly, Arthur Adams, John Gackemheimer, David Osterberger, Richard Morrow. 254 l S AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: Robert Himes, John Mowery, Sec., Dan Fuchs, Pres., Kenneth Suda, Treas.g Grover Butler. Second Row: Bob Eder, Rick Meckstroth, Charles Johnson, Roger Strine, Carroll Frame, Gene Haworth. Top Row: Gregory Trobridge, Alan Wainscott, Gary MacKnight, James Seybold, Robert Carey, Mal Foley. The purpose of the American Society of Mechanical En- gineers is to acquaint engineering students with dif- fering aspects of their profession in an informal at- mosphere. Admission to membership is open to all stu- dents vvith satisfactory scholarship in the mechanical department ot the College of Engineering. Founded in 1911, the society held its regular meetings at the cam- pus YNICA. Speakers and movies generally constitute the program. Activities also included annual section change parties and the spring picnic. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: George Swisher, Stanley Mumma, Treas.g David Wood, Pres., Bruce Bishop, Sec.g Robert Mann. Second Row: Richard Haas, Roger Lang, James Bartels, Gerald Zoller, Robert Langsdale. Third Row: Kemp Faust, John Russell, Thomas Wilkens, Edward Bosse, Joseph Walters, Jon Gerhardt, Dick Germuska. Top Row: David Daggy, James Davey, Larry Crawford, Glenn Knight, Richard Driscoll, Jay Avner, Bob Lawson, James Brown. W . 'fl Y I Ng ,fx g L. A if - u ,fan AMERICAN SOCIETY OF METALS-Bottom Row: Arthur Focke, Advisorg Larry Harbuck, Pres.g Terry Mohr, Sec. Top Row: Craig Darragh, Marshall Payne, Carl Stevens, Gary Statler. Nletallurgical engineers find an informal atmosphere to widen this knowledge and to meet their fellow stu- dents in the American Society of Nletals. Informative tours are scheduled for members through industrial sites in Cincinnati area. Classroom instructions are augmented by lectures and films relevant to the field of metallurgical engineering. The UC chapter also sched- ules regular section-change parties and participates in certain phases of intramural competition. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF METALS-Bottom Row: Charles McKenney, Treas.g William Tholke, Advisorg Richard Shultz, Pres.g Thomas Hart, Sec. Second Row: James Enghavser, John Frangakis, Russ Winter, Bob Howard, Bob Niebuhr, Don Lentz. Top Row: John Grisik, Richard Schultz, Jim Matherly. Theodore Nemeth, Tom Hoffman, Riley Grifliths. 'W' '77 255 1 Y 'Z rf, W rw? I rr V dh . 4, ,,,,, I V , V -cz 4 4- I 5 I ,Z W, , g ' , ,,,, . tk C0 OP ENGINEER Bottom Row: Randall Fraley, Roger Lang, Editor, Jay Hay, Richard Driscoll Second Row Todd Garvin, Christopher Hall, Anthony Esposito, Stephan Day. Third Row Tim Seese Gary Neuberger David Wood, Tim Park, Bruce Bishop. As the quarterly publication of the Engineering College, the Cooperative Engineer provides students with a mag- azine that includes both articles about their profes- sional field and the activities of local engineering honoraries. The Cooperative Engineer is a member of the Engineering College Magazine Associated, and has been honored with awards for cover and layout design. The Caducea, a sign of healing, has rightfully been taken by the members of Caducea to graphically repre- sent the ideals of their organization. Twice each quarter, Caducea members convene for a lecture meeting. This year, Dr. Eugene Saenger, Professor of Radiology, Dr. Vinton Siler, Professor of Surgery and Lieutenant Black of the Vice Squad lectured. CADUCEA-Bottom Row: Thomas Imhoff, Robert Permut, Hugh Hu, Vice-Pres.g Jerome Fleg, Pres.g William Dreyer, Advisorg Terry Hoffeld, Sec.g Mark Robinson, Roger Loth. Sec- ond Row: Evelyn Winston, Cheryle Southern, Janet Ward, Dorothy Ruth, Parri O'Hara, Allen Opalek, Stan Grogg, Sharon Grigsby, Cynthia Batte, Rena Bute. Third Row: Paul Yust, Elaine Buckingham, Michael Daley, Izrael Lichtemsztein, Erich Semmler, Robert Strub, Igor Dum- badze, John Callery, Debbie Nelson, Bruce Everchik. Fourth Row: Arthur Lington, Frank Melcher, Charles Kiefer, David Rothman, Stephen Culver, Edward Lamber, Milton Nathan, John Pancoast, Mark Silverman, Stephen Wilson. Top Row: Stan Engelhardt, Rich Menke, Steve Minton, Richard Helgerson, Guy Gottschalk, Alan Lunsford, Cliff Foster, David Craw- ford, Edwin Kerstine, Don Miller. DELTA SIGMA PI-Bottom Row: Paul Kramer, Treas.g Richard Kinstler, Vice-Pres.g Andrew Belew, Pres., Michael Fisher, Vice-Pres., Calvin Schroer, Advisor. Second Row: Gerald Ste- phens, William Ballmeyer. Ronald McDaniel, Gary McMullen, Raymond Phillips, Jay Huber, Thomas Andes. Third Row: Robert Hageman, William Ambos, Ron Seeskin, Dan Reuter, Bob Burkitt, Bob Stautberg, Dave Heiman, Ken Klayman. Top Row: Don Nieman, Russ Desserich, Clay Beekley, Ken Kippenbrock, Garland Deaton, Gary Corson, Ronald Vogt, Ronald Beach, Craig Albert. The purpose of Delta Sigma Pi is to foster the study of business: to encourage scholarship, social activity and student association. This professional fraternity pro- vides an overall program of training and application which cannot be found in text books alone. ln addition to professional activities, they held a sweetheart dance where they crowned Barbara Burg queen. Future Secretaries Association was organized for women in the secretarial programs of Business Administration and University College under the sponsorship of the National and International Secretaries Association. FSA is designed to stimulate an interest in the secretarial profession and an understanding of secretarial work as a means of producing better secretaries. lt is one of the first college level chapters. FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Paula Schubert, Treas.g Don Bright, Advisor: Karen Thoman. Pres.: Wanda Mosbacker, Advisorg Elaine Poppe, Vice-Pres Second Row: Shirley Wilson, Barb Symmonds, Karen Young, Stephanie Zappin, Cheri Wessel Dianne Michaels. Third Row: Susan Shanman, Sandy Grinkmeyer, Susan Endrcs, Connie Seger Karen Watkins, Deanna Bunsclmeier. Mary Linn. Top Row: Cathy Jennings, Sheri Carlson Susan Reff, Kathy Krechting, lane Bohnenkamper, Nancy Sanzer, Lorna Naylor. 258 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICAL ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: Don- ald Shook, Lynn Anderson, Fred Leverenz, Virgil Vallo, Sec., Gerald Zobrist, Dale Lankford. Top Row: Edward Hume, Arden Douce, Keith Yoder, George Bacon, Daniel Franck, Curtis Brown, Frank Burris, Robert Rayle. The Institute of Electrical and Electronical Engineers serves as a departmental organization for students in either field. Upmost of their purposes is the function- ing of knowledge acquired in class relevant to the indi- vidual's field of study. Annually, the IEEE sponsors a graduate school symposium and an informative panel on the junior thesis. To further enhance the social activities, the Section l and Section ll coops get to- gether for traditional section-change parties and gather- ings in the quadrangle of the Engineering College. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICAL ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: Alvin Britsch, Jerry Sergent, Gary Ahlgren, Robert Lewis. Second Row: Theodore Bernhard, Robert Hood, Michael Long, Michael Perie, Gary Adams, Mel Edgar. Top Row: Max Farley, Bob Pollock, Delton Richardson, Harry Nicholson, Harold Grossman, Elliott Korenthal, Nick Aweshansley. X S KAPPA EPSILON-Bottom Row: Susie Davids, Michele Rahe, Sec., Ann Hudson, Vice-Pres., Carolyn Achor, Pres.g Linda Teeters, Treas., Beth Hunt, Joy Bockstiegel. Top Row: Eloise Ann Jensen, Diana Dragoo, Frances Roudebush, Pam Leffel, Ruth Stoltz, Sue Ross, Mary Gibbons. Kappa Epsilon, a national pharmaceutical sorority, em- bodies its goals in encouraging high scholarship and fostering professional consciousness. Beginning with an annual Fall rush party, Kappa Epsilon works on projects throughout the year. The sorority sponsors a Faculty Tea and an Initiation Dinner, as well as proud- ly presenting the traditional Melva Beck Award to the outstanding pre-Junior in the College of Pharmacy. Founded in 1911, the UC Home Ec Chapter is a pro- fessional organization affiliated with the American and the Ohio Home Economics Associations. Membership is granted to all interested Home Economics students enrolled in the four and the two year programs. Each EC. year, the organization plans service projects for the Cin- cinnati community, informative discussions on home- making topics and a career night for interested high school students. HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER-Bottom Row: Patti O'Hara, Vice-Pres., Emma Whiteford, Advisor, Mary Smith, Pres., Dee Myers, Treas. Second Row: Karen Meister, Dinny Baum, Ann Geiger, Sandy Steele, Lynn Huppertz, Cathy Morgan. Top Row: Mary Hirschberger, Pat Daley, Joyce Harper, Mary Morrissey, Sandy Dannemiller, Barbara Searcy, Bobbi Bosworth. 259 260 'xx , 4 . i 2' , ,,,, 'Qin an in 9 h-gr: NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DECORATORS-Bottom Row: David Karem, Vice- Pres.g Robert Eidus, Pres.g Robert Hickman, Treas. Second Row: Eva Stubblefield, Pat Eng- leke, Barbara Bernstein, Johannah Maloney, Barbara Hoifman. Top Row: Barbara Kulka, Glenn Hubbuch, Dave Stauss, Nancy Yeager, Patrick Korb. Upperclassmen in Architecture, Interior Design and Industrial Design are offered membership in the stu- dent chapter ofthe National Society of Interior Decora- tors. The chapter sponsors several social events dur- ing the year, including the annual Christmas Party: this year Samuel Aronoff hosted the party in his new show- rooms for the Children of Dunham Hospital. The student chapter also fosters discussions to broaden student horizons beyond the scope of the classroom. Kappa Psi, a national pharmacy fraternity, has sched- uled a varied program this year to adapt to its members , and a new Alumni Association. Through its essential purpose of rendering service to the members and its profession, Kappa Psi sponsors a Fall Rush program, parties with Kappa Epsilon, the women's pharmacy sorority, and a New Year's Eve party. KAPPA PSI-Bottom Row: David Barkalow, Gary Greiner, Vice-Pres.g Frederick Rizzo, Pres.g Terry Metzler, Treas.g Paul Kamleiter. Second Row: William Clyde, Richard Fenster, Tom Humphries, Earl Mack, Jerry Palermo, Richard Yost, Roger Austin. Top Row: Don Rechtin, Joe Roney, Terry Mundhenk, Arthur Adams, Michael McNulty, Kent Pattison, Neil Stump. f SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: Grover Butler, Robert Himes, Pres., Robert Carey, Sec.g John Mowery. Second Row: Dan Fuchs, Roger Strine, Edward Mataitis, Mal Foley, Greg Trobridge. Top Row: Charles Johnson, Alan Wainscott, Gary Echelbarger, Robert Dierken, James Seybold, Thomas Purkey, Carroll Frame, Kenneth Suda. The past few years have seen the Society of Automotive Engineers grow from an unpretentious group to a large and active organization. The members are students who are interested in automobiles or in careers in automo- tive and related fields of engineering. Each year SAE holds a sports car rally and the members attend the Indianapolis 500. The program also includes a series of industrial tours through automobile plants and guest speakers in the field of automotive engineering speak to the group. The program is designed to increase in- terest in automotive engineering and to advance profes- sional knowledge of the field. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS-Bottom Row: George Swisher, Robert Mann, Ronald Bollinger, Treas.g Jay Avner, Pres.g Jon Gerhardt, Dick Germuska, Edward Bell. Sec- ond Rowz John Bollinger, Gerald Barthel, Edward Bosse, Ronald Hupman, Dave Levering, Thomas Wilkens, James Brown. Top Row: David Daggy, Stanley Mumma, Bruce Bishop, Richard Driscoll, Glenn Knight, David Wood, James Davey, Bob Lawson, John Kobs. 6 o I L K T cg U 52. T tg rf J XJ. 26 fha H ,-N. Q 'N-fm' . . k.-' . , ' t. 'X-- s- , .'-' - B , .,,. 'i A 'mk f - -kh- S . S . t My if-3' if 1 L , are rr . ' if ,SQ . -I r LL-, SECONDARY-ELEMENTARY CLUB-Bottom Row: Bob Brossart, Vice-Pres., Lue Turner, Pres., Timothy Montgomery, Treas. Second Row: Bonnie Graham, Barbara Ebel, Minna Baker. Top Row: Connie Joos, Steve Jeude, Joyce Harper. The Secondary Elementary Club, in its thirteenth year of promoting educational ideals, completed another suc- S. E. cessful year of obtaining a professional view of educa- tion for its members. Besides services to its own members, the club responded to needs of the com- munity with Thanksgiving food for a needy family and holding a Christmas party for deprived children. Formed in 1936 as a union of the Taylor Society and the Society of Industrial Engineers, the Society for the Advancement of Management strives to instill in SAM its members high professional ideals. Several times a year prominent businessmen in the area get acquainted with and discuss organizational planning and specific management problems. This year tours were planned of such industries as the Fischer Auto Body. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT-Bottom Row: Richard Cor- nelius, Treas.g Robert Ruehl, Vice-Pres., Ned Daly, Pres., Desmond Martin, Advisor, John Kidell, Vice-Pres., Robert Fruchter. Second Row: Richard Hersher, Phil Carter, Carol Lam- mers, Richard Reder, Marian Waldman, William Deckebach, Ronald Hedrick, Dale Keller, John Schaedel. Third Row: Richard Redett, William Coughlen, Brian Berman, Steve Bauer, Rainhardt Schmitz, John Hulick, Wayne Pullins, William Ambos, Carl Glick. Fourth Row: Jim Soltis, Tom Zumwalt, Wayne Tillman, John Graves, Walter Korn, Mary Kroger, George Guenther, John Cooley, Anthony Pagano, Robert Hartman, Jack Johnson. Top Row: Gary Denny, Welsh Lee, Trigg Grieshop, Edwin Humphrey, Harry Smith, Terry Weis, David Deller. l STUDENT NURSES ORGANIZATION-Bottom Row: Joan Ingram, Pres., Sandra Weber, Sec.-Treas. Second Row: Jane Spaite, Leslie Baker, Joyce Lippencott. Top Row: Pat Schuene- man, Sue Stuart, Marilynn Weber. By joining UC's Student Nurses' Organization, the stu- dent becomes a member of the local, state and national organization. Through meetings and conventions held each year, there is an active exchange among all three levels. Local programs, geared to be entertaining as well as informative, range from parties to speakers from medical and nursing fields. ln this way, the group main- tains high educational standards and leadership. Arete is a service organization designed to promote professional attitudes and goals among women majoring in physical and health education. Each year they spon- sor an open house night for high school juniors and seniors interested in entering the field. Activities this year have included a hootenany to welcome freshmen, a mother-daughter banquet, a Christmas party, and a gymnastic clinic with Phi Epsilon Kappa. STUDENTPHHMHB'ORGANL ARETE ARETE-Bottom Row: Susan Biggs, Helen Hirsch, Vice-Pres., Cheryl Herrmann, Pres., Betty Hendricks, Sec., Marian Chace. Second Row: Corinne Bolte, Rosalee Cook, Norma Scott, Kath- ryn Smith, Joyce Moran, Carolyn Mapes, Susan Radabeugh. Top Row: Patsy Branch, Janet Mayers, Maxine Faber, Joan Barkley, Verla Ackman, Marie Kalb, Debby Berger, Karen fr: -tes,-.v Shepard. 3- ' s NA kk K 5: it V' K F Q r I '- ' s' X it - 5, 4 - k Q 1 K ,Q W S C Sax JN W X .. J 'ij 1 K- 2 Winn. t. 9 +yw5..ZI., .s - f .1 'agar , V. J, J 1 2 1 'flii . i ! l ' 4-lil-4 263 fx :W 264 HONORARIES Coeds admire the silverware display sponsored by Mortar Board. ODK taps academically outstanding campus men Lighting is a vital part of Metro productions. ,- . f , Q1 1,-7 ,N . 1' ,-gi Q K3 cs. 7 fv-V. X., 4 'Pd' 12 Q X. , .ff it Freshman Mixer, sponsored by Cincinnatus, introduces new students to campus life. Students have their picture taken in AT 0's Space booth. 265 266 N? ALPHA ALPHA PI- Bottom Row: Margie Smith, Sec., Sue Stuart, Vice-Pres., Marilynn Weber, Pres., Debbie Whitney, Margaret Mason, Treas. Second Row: Carolyn J uergens, Carol Agler, Doris Thayer, JoAnna Wolfe. Top Row: Paulette Humphries, Ann McNemar, Maroe Staplos, Joyce Lippincott, Paula DeFord. Founded in 1924, Alpha Alpha Pi was the first nurses honorary society in the United States. lt now operates as a local nursing honorary at UC. Members, who must be juniors or seniors, are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, nursing skills and profession- al ideals. Pledges are tapped in a candlelight cere- mony late in the fall quarter. Each year the pledge class sponsors a community service project. Maintaining a 3.5 accumulative average is required for admission into Alpha Lambda Delta, a national honorary society for freshmen women. its purpose is to encour- age and recognize high standards of learning and super- ior attainment among the women in their first year ol college. Pledged after each quarter, the members are active during their sophomore year. The chapter pre- sents a book award to the senior with highest average. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA-Bottom Row: Carol Krumdieck, Mary Reifschneider, Sec., Margory Hensley, Advisor, Nancy Lloyd, Pres., Laura Stoner, Vice-Pres., Carolyn Menze, Treas.g Jean Sayler, Beth O'Donnell. Second Row: Cindy Carstarphen, Janet Pigman, Mary Stuart, Jill Alban, Phyllis Byrd, Bonnie Lepper, Holly Stewart. Top Row: Bernice Schmalz, Barbara Britton, Terry Milder, Kathy Bell, Vicki Baker, Linda Fontenot, Jo Anne Greiser, Ellen Obendorf. 4 1 . , ,, as ,, . A. rw-4' BETA GAMMA SIGMA BETA GAMMA SIGMA-Bottom Row: Gary Welch, Vice-Pres.g Dale Kiefer, Advisorg Wally Becky, Pres.g Ken Goetz, Sec. Second Row: Ronald Hedrick, David Harper, Tom Zumwalt. Top Row: Terry Brooks, Stuart Susskind, David Deller, Forest Heis. Beta Gamma Sigma, an honorary fraternity for students of Commerce and Business Administration, promotes the advancement of education in the field of business and encourages and rewards scholarship and accom- plishment among the students. Seniors ranked in the upper ten percent of their class and juniors ranked in the upper four percent are eligible for initiation dur- ing the spring quarter. Besides honoring present stu- dents, the organization offers membership to UC alumni and faculty members who are outstanding in busi- ness education at UC. 267 li RJ V WWE CHI EPSILON-Bottom Row: Jeff Bruggeman, Sec., Jim Bixby, Vice-Pres., Fred Howard, Pres.g David Eye, Advisor, Richard Lenz, Treas. Top Row: Dick Butsch, Tim Troutman, Gor- man Gilbert, Ken Smith. Chi Epsilon is an honorary society recognizing those who possess the characteristics of good civil engineers and who have demonstrated their ability in the field. To be eligible for membership, one must be a junior or senior ranked in the upper one-third of his class and must have performed some service to the College of Engineering. Founded in 1950, Chi Epsilon continues to promote civil engineering excellence in the college. Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary and professional frater- nity which strives to acquaint its members and other students with jobs open to accounting majors. It at- tempts to better relations between faculty and students by holding dinners four times each quarter at which speakers discuss accounting careers. Members of Beta Alpha Psi are required to have an overall accumulative average of 3.00 and a 3.5 average in accounting. BETA ALPHA PSI-Bottom Row: Stanley Carlson, Dennis Hartman, Sec.g Donald Pabst, Advisor, Thomas Prince, Pres.g Gary Welch, Vice-Pres.g Joe Burnett. Second Row: Dennis Pobiak, David Harper, George Morgan, Gregory Borod, Robert Reas, Hugh Wallace. Top Row: Jim Ireland, Virgil Hill, Bill Kuntz, LeRoy Robbins, John Naberhaus, Steven Wells, John Monnett. CT CINCINNATUS in iegi CINCINNATUS SOCIETY-Bottom Row: Fred Butler, Treas.g Karen Butz, Vice-Pres.: John Hagner, Pres.g Carolyn Juergens, Sec. Second Row: Donna Vockell, Claudia Lindhorst, Debbie Whitney, Carole Block, Donna Shank, Sharon Hausman, Ron Allan, Pat Pennington, Mary Maddox, Judy McCarty, Carol Tobin. Denny Silverman, Eva Stubbletield. Third Row: Doris Fey, Vicki Borchers, Diane Lundin, Marianne Tinker, Eric Nowlin, Saralou Ahern, Paul Kuntz, Mike Adachi, Jenny Shinkle, Sally Campbell, Mary Shelgren, JoAnne Greiser. Fourth Row: John Jennings, George Morgan, Steve Edmonson, Steve Huffman, Burk Tower, Frank Nutter, Pete Blakeney, Ken Stevens, Ned Lautenbach, Glen Weissenberger, Bob Engle. Top Row: James Lied, Forest Heis, Charles Hagner, Scott Johnson, Jerry Trimble, Tom Hess, Jay Hay, Denny Reigle, Steve Schmaltz, Ken Heuck, Dave Levering. Cincinnatus Society is an honorary service organization which might very well be called the Diplomatic Corps of the University. Each summer the members plan and hold a series of Coke parties for incoming freshmen and transfer students, helping to overcome the feeling of awesomeness felt during their first weeks on campus. As further aid to the new student, Cincinnatus also organizes several events during Orientation Week such as the UC Open House, University Night and the Fresh- man Mixer as well as sponsoring Collegiate Day for high school seniors and aiding in the Alumni Telephone Drive. The fraternal spirit of the group is further en- hanced through informal parties. 269 270 X E, 5 t. V. 'QR' f DELTA PHI DELTA-Bottom Row: Nancy VonNida, Sec.g Dan Church, Pres.: George Wal- ter, Vice-Pres.: Judy Faris, Sec. Top Row: Jan Batterson, Robert McNesky, Advisor: John Archea, Vice-Pres.3 David Reid, Don Firth. Treas. DELTA PHI DELTA DELTA OMICRON Membership in Delta Phi Delta consists of students from all DAA options earning high grades or possessing exceptional talent. This national honorary promotes art, recognizes scholarship, and offers lasting friendships. The group sponsors guest speakers, films, faculty dis- cussions, and weekly drawing classes in the evening for all DAA students. They also award the Best in the Show prize at the annual Student Fine Arts Exhibit. Annually the Miami and UC chapters of Delta Omicron hold a joint recital which is indicative of the sorority's ambition to promote musicianship, scholarship, and friendship. The only professional music society to be founded at CCIVI, Delta Omicron assumes a yearly Christmas service project, sponsors various recitals, a Rush party, an international publication, the Patron- Patroness Dinner, and assists worthy young musicians with scholarships. DELTA OMICRON-Bottom Row: Nancy Farley, Pres.: Anna Gantner, Advisor. Top Row: Barbara Sherer, Sec.: Carolyn Stremick, Vice-Pres.: Gretchen Mittendorf, Treas. 6 . in XJ -s -. , N st . rv sis X 'V V gviyivi K A . .Q , ,QS Q ,X .5 bm . f-'Q X -emfj is ' 1 T ETA KAPPA NU-Bottom Row: Robert Billingsley, Keith Yoder, Treas.g Arden Douce, Frank Burris, Pres., Virgil Vallo, Jack Fleming. Second Row: Theodore Bernhard, Robert Pollock, Delton Richardson, William Bertsche, Gerald Zobrist, Robert Lewis. Top Row: Elliott Koren- thal, George Bacon, Jerry Sergent, Harry Nicholson, Gary Ahlgren, Richard Seeger. This has been a year of innovations for Eta Kappa Nu, national honorary society for outstanding electrical engineering students. The men of EKN have initiated a departmental newsletter and also sponsor a student faculty social hour to promote better relations be- tween the two facets. The group is also responsible for displays and tours through Swift Hall each year, work- ing closely with the members of IEEE. Since being founded on the U.C. campus in 1928, the Cincinnati chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi has served the band, band members, and the campus as a whole. This year, the U.C. membership acted as sponsoring chapter responsible for the installation of a new group on the Xavier campus. The fall pledge class, bowing to tradi- tion, was again responsible for an excellent float and the presentation of this year's band sponsor. ETA KAPPA NU KAPPA KAPPA PSI KAPPA KAPPA PSI-Bottom Row: William Waring, Treas.g William Gerros, Vice-Pres., Robert Stevenson, Pres.g Richard Messerly, Sec. Second Row: Harmon Kirkpatrick, Edward Shapiro, Paul Corle, Robert Curfiss, Michael Deis. Top Row: Leonard Cook, Delton Richard- son, Lanny Roberts, Larry Abbott, Jerry McClellan. i ,f A 6 L i A 1 Nw 6 'V' 1 Q A' L If I 27 272 li MORTAR BOARD MORTAR BOARD-Bottom Row: Debbie Whitney, Sue Stuart, Vice-Pres.g Anne Schroeder, Pres.g Darlynne Theiss, Sec.g Jane Horsley, Treas.g Jane Stier. Top Row: Barbara Stewart, Paula DeFord, Sharon Hausman, Sue Bishop, Judith Paulson, Joyce Rolli, Doris Fey, Linda Knosp, Molly Whyte. The highest honor a senior woman at UC can receive is to be tapped by Mortar Board, the women's honor society. Each year, the women of Mortar Board sponsor a silver display and a leadership conference with Omicron Delta Kappa. Mystic Thirteen Chapter of Mor- tar Board was founded locally in 1912 and became a member ofthe National Mortar Board Society in 1932. In order to quality, a woman must possess the attributes of scholarship and leadership, and must have done service for the University. New members are tapped at the stroke of 12:13 by the black robed members at a special ceremony in the Engineering Quadrangle. MU PHI EPSILON-Bottom Row: Jane Stier. Vice-Pres.: Gay Flook, Pres.: Judith Collins, Treas. Second Row: Madeleine Kempf, Carolyn Ahlert. Ruthann Richards, Henrietta Nance. Top Row: Saundra Borden, Linda Cook, Mary Balderson, Betty Bultman, Sandi Ward. Founded in 1903 at the Cincinnati Metropolitan College of Music, Mu Phi Epsilon is an international professional music honorary for women. Membership requirements are based upon character, scholarship and definite musical ability. The women give a series of public con- certs every year and entertain patients in community hospitals in monthly programs. Membership also pro- vides after graduation contacts for career minded women. One of the most coveted recognitions at UC is the tap- ping ot Metro. Recognized by their straw hats and per- petuated in service, the men of Metro have ambitiously lived up to their purpose. ln the past year they planned an annual Summer Orphans Picnic, a Longview Benefit Show, publicity for the Union Concerts, and helped with the United Appeal Drive. And of course the highlights of their year was the ever-popular Metro Talent Show. METRO-Bottom Row: Steve Edmonson, Treasg Ken Stevens, Vice-Pres.: Jay Wright, Pres.g Dan Dell. Advisor, Ron Allan, Sec,g Joe diGenova. Second Row: Rich Davis. Steve Wilson, Steve Huffman, Pete Blakeney, Bob Engle, Randall Maxey. Third Row: Buck Tower, Forest Heis, Fred Butler, Ken Heuck. Ned Lautenbach, Jim Lied. ETRQ 1 le 'mn lgfum 273 274 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA pn fy are OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-Bottom Row: Stuart Susskind, Treas.g Steve Schmaltz, Sec.g Ned Lautenbach, Pres.g Scott Johnson, Vice-Pres.g Aldrich Paul, Advisorg Richard Davis. Second Row: John Jennings, Joe Burnett. Lance Altenau, Mike Patton, Randall Maxey, Rollin Workman. Top Row: Jack Boulton, Steve Edmondson. Forest Heis. Burk Tower, Herb Curry, Steve Hulfman. Omicron Delta Kappa, national recognition society, is composed of outstanding UC men from both the stu- dents and faculty. The men of ODK are a symbol of high scholarship, high character and outstanding lead- ership ability. They take upon themselves the respon- sibility for encouraging these traits on campus by awarding a S100 scholarship to a male freshman, by awarding a trophy to the fraternity with the highest scholarship and by co-sponsoring an annual leadership conference in the tall with the women of Mortar Board. Members represent the upper thirty-tive percent of their class with an accumulative average of at least 2.5. Joyce G. Agnew George B. Engberg Carl A. Ludeke George C. Schoolfield PHI BETA KAPPA Founded in 1776 at William and Mary College, Phi Beta Kappa was the first Greek letter society and is the oldest scholastic honor society in America. The mem- bers of Phi Beta Kappa are a tribute to high scholastic achievement, selected from the upper ten percent of the College of Liberal Arts. New members presented the Phi Beta Kappa key during ceremonies held each Spring. The fraternity also presents scholarships and books for outstanding freshman and sophomore achievement in liberal arts education. lt is clear that Phi Beta Kappa stands for excellence. FACULTY MEMBERS ACTIVE IN DELTA OF OHIO Jane Bertenshaw Arthur G. Bills Carl W. Blegen Melba P. Bowers William C. Boyce Gustav G. Carlson John L. Caskey William S. Clark Herbert Curry Violet M. Diller 1963 INITIATES Wendell H. Affsprung Neil T. Braum Paul M. Cholak David B. Confer Ann E. Damon Kirk V. Darragh Lawrence M. Davis 1964 INITIATES Mary Ann Arthur Donna J. Avery Evelyn S. Brod Carole R. Caldwell Allan Clayman Jay Cobb Charles A. Fish Susanna Ginocchio Robert Goodman Jeanette M. Greeb 1965 INITIATES Paul Richard Baier Charles Val Blatz, lll Dale F. Burnside Richard Post Coatney Sharon Lee Crum James A. Deddens Diane E. Deiters William H. Faul Bernard Gilbert Fish Sander Frank Fleisher Barry Williams Gendelman Isabelle E. Fisk David C. Freytag Audrey S. Gomes Louis R. Harlan Paul Herget Charles Hofling Estelle Hunt Milan R. Karas Othilda Krug Walter C. Langsam Paula Dean Robert C. Fee Canzetta Dyer Flanders Judith Gard Michael Goldman Geoffrey P. Herzig Kathleen Honnert Gary A. Hartman Nancy R. Heisel Howard D. Heins Herbert N. Hurtwitz Susan lmhoff William Ireland Margo Johnson Donna C. Krutz Steven H. Lameier Mary Carol Groneman Ronald Haneberg Jane Clare Heisel James A. Henry Eleanor Hicks E. Miriam Hill Mancy Ann Jennings Charles Wilson Juels Jerold Zelig Kaplan Melody Richardson Kidd Nancy Carolyn Kock Louis A. Lurie Walter T. McDonough William G. Mann Archimede Marni Gaylord Merriman Harry R. Muegel Milton Orchin Helen Osborne Robert O. Payne Stuart A. Safdi Richard D. Lameier Bruce Martin Kathleen Martin Thomas McEvilley, lll Donald G. Rau Stanford T. Shulman Barry W. Siegel Camille LeGrand Stephen H. Meitus Elizabeth D. Miller Gretchen Mirrielees Albert F. Peter Blanch Pichel Martin B. Popp Carol A. Rainey Paul Richmond David Roy Krauss Lawrence Kushner Bradley M. Lemberg Rosalind Levitt Roger L. Mansfield James Michael Marrs Judith Ann Mehne Carl David Minda Marilyn Elaine Moeller Eric Arden Noe Sharon Elizabeth Rose Keith Stewart Carl R. Trahman Peter Topping Martha C. Usdemir William S. Wabnitz Charles K. Weichert Harvey M. Weitkamp William R. Wright Jean Winston Stanley R. Skolnik Judith H. Takahashi Barbara Triplett Michael Weinberg Albert Vesper Billie Wright Charles Yarbrough Judith A. Riddle Helen Sekenger Mark Sollek Barbara A. Steelman Susan J. Steves Stephen E. Sway Eileen Thompson John H. Tinker Mildred Turcotte Elizabeth S. Williams Susan Sagmaster Kenneth G. Sams James E. Schwab Doris Ann Schumann Linda Beryl Schwartz Marcy Lee Shostack Richard Dean Spoor Edward Willis Stuebing Joyce Miriam Teitz Judith Ellen Thornton Carolyn Ann Wait Jay Anthony Yarmove 275 276 PHI MU ALPHA-Bottom Row: Ronald Kindell, John Larkin, Advisorg Robert Gray, Pres.g Ed Hinshaw, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Robert Brunsman, William Gauthier, John Gaddie, Tom Mann, Frederick Kennedy. Third Row: Danny Zirpoli, Randall Blue, Michael Hanning, Gary Papach, Ritter Werner, David Harrison, Joel Marshall. Top Row: Jerry Kearney, Marshall Applbaum, George Jones, Bob Hockenberger, Michael Schleyer, Robert Woodbury, John Siler, Ron Levi. Eta Omicron chapter of Phi Nlu Alpha is a professional music fraternity at the College Conservatory of Music which is dedicated to the furthering of music. The fraternity recognizes outstanding students and furthers the cause of music and music education. The program of Phi lVlu Alpha accomplishes its primary goal by spon- soring recitals and speakers and also holds social func- tions which promote brotherhood among the members. Pi Delta Epsilon was founded in 1925 to honor Cincin- nati's outstanding journalists and has been largely responsible for the increased quality of UC publica- PI tions. Pi Delt organized a yearly Publications Work- shop for UC freshmen and high school students. Other projects include establishing a Journalism Hall of Fame, forming chapters at Xavier and Miami and preparing for next year's lVliss Cincinnatlan contest. PI DELTA EPSILON-Bottom Row: Carol Taylor, Barbara Shale, Judy McCarty, Treas.g Diane Lundin, George Stevens, Advisorg Jane Horsley, Vice-Pres., Lauralee Sawyer, Sec.g Sudie Heitz. Second Row: Saralou Ahern, Dennis Altman, Nancy Nunn, Sharon Hausman, Pam Clark, Cathy Huheey, Jacki Srofe. Top Row: John Rabius, Steve Montgomery, Richard Helgerson, Rich Dineen, Michael Friedman, Dana Braun, Joyce Moran. ---4 f- , W ii' 'ff .,. dj .. PI TAU SIGMA-Bottom Row: Bob Lawson, Treas.g David Wood Sec Ed White Pres Bruce Bishop, Vice-Pres., Bob Himes, Grover Butler. Second Row Gerald Zoller Joseph Walters, Kenneth Suda, Kemp Faust, David Frederick, George Swisher Top Row Carroll Frame, Charles Johnson, Alan Wainscott, Ted Sippel, James Seybold Jay Avner David Evans To develop in mechanical engineering students leader- ship ability and to stimulate interest in departmental activities is the purpose of Pi Tau Sigma, the me- chanical engineering honorary. Selecting its members on the basis of outstanding character and scholastic ability, the organization provides for its members an opportunity to gain greater insight into the profes- sion through tours of local industries and discussions on interesting topics. Those freshmen who have shown outstanding scholastic ability by achieving a 3.5 average or better during all three quarters of their first year in college are honored by being elected to membership in Phi Eta Sigma. A national honor society founded in 1922, Phi Eta Sigma made its appearance at the University in 1933. At the beginning of each year the organization publishes a booklet entitled How to Study. PHI ETA SIGMA-Bottom Row: Wayne Batten, Tom Mayer Pres Jerome Fleg V1ce Pres Grover Butler. Second Row: Allen Opalek, Glen Weissenberger Frank Kaplan Bill Mlller Joe DeLillo. Third Row: Richard Alexander, Ronald Applegate Charles Levmthal Ted Cole Thomas Slamovits, Jack Donn, Ernie Arnett. Top Row: Jim Seal Tom Zumwalt Forest H618 David Wellman, Paul Laughlin, Bob Burg, Cliff Wagner, Rick Sieving Ln L A Q-'fs PI CHI EPSILON Bottom Row Nancy Sanger, Treas.g Wanda Mosbacker, Advisorg Cheryl Jxmerson Pres Carol Penrod VICC-PfCS.Q Carol Schnapp, Sec. Top Row: Dianne Luken, Mary Lou Maddux Sandy Patterson Bobbie Rupprecht, Sue Scott, Pat Trachsel, Teryl McCaiferty. ln its 42nd year on the University of Cincinnati campus, Pi Chi Epsilon is a professional honorary for junior and senior women enrolled in Engineering or Business Ad- ministration. Scholastic achievement, activities and character are the keys to membership. Each year honor- ary memberships are offered to recognize two women faculty members. An honor ring awarded to a superior woman graduate is also a regularfacet of their activities. As a recognition society for extraordinary upperclass- men in architecture, The Temple of Scarab fosters in- terclass competition and cooperation to advance the study of architecture on campus. In addition to sup- porting several social events annually, the members single out a deserving senior in architecture by award- ing him an honors ring. SCARAB-Bottom Row Dan Church, Treas.g Michael Koepper, Vice-Pres.g Hans Bleiker, Pres Orsteln Erlksen Advlsor Robert Meadows, Sec. Second Row: Robert O'Hatnick, Larry Parker Larry Brlcker Ronald Kull. Top Row: Robert Craycroft. Paul Foote, Robert Gra- af 'Sa CSP t av- iff SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-Bottom Row: Jane Frazier. Treas.g Virginia Pensinger, Joyce Rolli Pres.g Betsy Remsberg, Vice-Pres.g Julie Gasser, Recording Sec. Top Row: Frances Oien Sharon Ward, Suzanne McNeil, Kay First, Diane Kehrig. Founded in 1903, Sigma Alpha lota is the largest na- tional protessional music fraternity for women. The group strives to advance both music in America and foreign countries through its Inter-American Music Awards competition. Sigma Alpha lota's local chapter gives several open musicals throughout the year and sponsors recitals at the College Conservatory of lVlusic. Theta chapter of Tau Beta Sigma, national honorary band sorority, was chartered in 1947 to promote band interest and cooperation. Membership is offered to those women students who have received the first year band award and have maintained a 2.0 accumulative average. Some of its activities have included a candy sale, caroling party, initiation banquet, and participa- tion in the National Convention, held each year. TAU BETA SIGMA-Bottom Row: Margret Sawitzko-Lipski, Treas.g Marlene McCoy, Pres. Kathie Philips, Sec.g Ruth Schmidt, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Jacqueline Kinard, Laura Rabe Paula Schubert, Patricia Slattery, Carolyn Ahlert. Top Row: Marilyn Maddox, Bobbie Stuebing Reeni O'Connor, Nancy Huppertz, Marian Smith, Arlene Brill. iff? 4 K7 f f Ns..fA4 Zaai A s . -.. A Q SOPHOS-Bottom Row: John Hagner, Vice-Pres.g Richard Davis, Pres., William Austin Treas. Second Row: Dick Alexander, Vince DiCola, Ernie Arnett, Bob Grove, Rick Murdoch Eric Nowlin, Third Row: Larry Horwitz, Michael Weiner, Thomas Lindberg, Philip Shepard son, Bob Nilson, Louis Beck, Glen Weissenberger. Top Row: Mike Kerley, Frank Nutter Forest Hcis, Jack Schroder, Martin Griesel, Chip Elliott, Randy Fraley, Bob Burg. The little Drown jug of Sophos heralds one of the high- est distinctions to be earned at UC. Founded in 1932, Dean Holliday intended to honor outstanding freshmen and today the criterion is still a synthesis of high grades and activities. Both a social and a service group. Sophos promoted the International Folk Festival and supported a greek foster child. For their annual dance, the men of Sophos borrowed the theme TheGirl from S.O.P.H.O.S. as they crowned a new queen and court. With the tap- ping of pledges in lVlay, Sophos finished the year with the election of new officers and an Initiation Banquet. SOPHOS-Bottom Row: William Austin. Treas.g John Hagner. Vice-Pres.g Herbert Curry, Advisorg Richard Davis, Pres.g Rollin Workman, Advisor: Bob Engle, Sec. Second Row: Eric Nowlin, Wadsworth Douglas, Frank Kaplan, Gary Adams, Paul Kuntz, Dick Alexander. Third Row: Bruno D'Agostino, Bud Robeson, Frank Nutter, Jack Zakim, Terry Dunlap, Jeff Wacksman. Top Row: Phil Shepardson, Dave Eshman, Chip Elliott, Jack Schroder, Scott Partridge, Mike Smolnycki, Louis Beck. Q9 'Ir v-x W, Irs TAU BETA PI-Bottom Row: George Swisher, Treas.g David Lee, Bob Himes, Grover Butler. Second Row: Theodore Bernhard, Mike Partridge, Steve Edmonson, Ken Smith, Robert Purkey. Top Row: Steve Herbold, James Seybold. Gary Ahlgren. Jeffrey Bruggeman, Donald Deye. Only the most outstanding of the many UC engineering students are eligible for membership in Tau Beta Pi, the campus engineering honorary. ln order to receive the gold key symbolizing this fraternity, a man must have shown exemplary scholarship and high character. A senior must be in the upper one-fifth of his class and a second quarter junior must be in the upper one-eighth. . Nlore important, however, is the man's characterg he must be an asset to his school and community. Tau Beta Pi sponsors tutoring classes for freshmen and a faculty evaluation. This year is special for it marks the fiftieth anniversary of their founding on the UC campus, November 19, 1915. TAU BETA PI-Bottom Row: W. G. Fischer, Richard Blauvelt, Bruce Bishop, Vince Rasper, Pres.g Steve Schmaltz, Vice-Pres.g Donald MacLean, Sec.g Paul Deaton. Second Row: Milburn Crotzer, David Livingston, Arden Douce, Elliott Korenthal, Delton Richardson, Virgil Vallo, James Hyde. Top Row: Richard Seeger, David Fink, David Wood, Jerry Sergent, Gorman Gil- bert, Jay Avner, George Bacon, David Albrecht. tl. 4. .lt l .... , ,M ,, 28 1898 Walter Eberhardt Robert Humphreys Parke Johnson Russell Wilson 1899 Charles Adler 1900 Adna Innes 1901 Henry Bentley Andrew Hickenlooper Smith Hickenlooper Park Johnson 1902 Coleman Avery Hugh Bates Earl Gold Stanley Granger Edwin Hutchins Robert Kheimer, Sr, Charles Peters William Probasco Stuart Walker 1903 Albert Baker Eustace Ball William Fillmore Edgar McCallister Hanley Shepard William Strietmann 1904 Robert Buck Lester Collier Adolph Fennel Carl Gantvoort Walter Heintz Howard Jones Villie Kirkpatrick 1905 Bert Lyon Fred Mehlhope Paul Richardson Calvin Skinner Arthur Wadsworth 1906 Frank Buchanan Robert Caldwell Edward Forbes Alfred Kreimer Walter Shafer Curtis Williams Frank Wilson 1907 Edward Hurley Thomas Kite Walter Markworth Brown McGill Robert O'Connell Frank Payne 1908 Merwin Aultman Norman Conway Fred Flach William Foley Bates Williams 1909 Hayward Ackerson Ernest DuBray Fred Hooker William Kite Edward Rowe Charles Williams 1910 Ted Hyndman Walter Heuck 1911 Cliff Porter Hall Alden Hart Ralph McComas James Taylor 1912 Harry Buchanan William Hall Lesley Johnson William Mitchell Vance Towler 1913 Richard Goettle Robert Heuck, Sr. Walter Hill Chester Klein John Maescher 1914 William Engdahl Chauncey Hand Jerome Howard Bert Stansbury John Sheriff Chauncey Tilden Neil Wright 1915 Leonard Baehr Arthur Gordon Norman Kohlhepp Norman Lyon 282 1916 Howard Behle Victor Fischbach Henry Hoppe Roy Palmer Harold Payne Harold Porter John Reece Edward Robinson Herbert Schroth 1917 William Ellis Karl Hetsch Carroll Lewis Joseph Morris, Sr. James Pease Bayle Richardson Anton Schneider 1918 Harold Altamer Walter Haehnle Herbert Jones Carl Lund Carl Markgraf William Myers Carl Rogert Millard Romaine Harold Talcott Earl Widau 1919 Howard Justice Edgar Powers Bradley Roberts Herbert Winans Francis Wright 1920 Robert Dorsey Cornelius Petzhold Alfred Wenzel 1921 Hugh Bowen Willard Breiel Carlton Brown Carl Frey Philip Meyers Edward Meyer Cyrus Osborn 1922 Edgar Coons Chase Davies Daniel Fries Edward Gabriel Allison Ideson Arthur McClure Howard Metzger Robert Sarvis Frederick Schierloh Wylmer Scott Edward Strietelmeier Robert Todd Edward Wagner Randall Walker 1923 James Beaman Lewis Gregory John Harrod W. C. Havelaar Rossiter Hobbs Ellsworth Ireland Joe Linneman James Nippert Mike Palmer John Petzhold 1924 Nathan Bachman Walter Becker Ben Bryant Morton Francis John Heizer Robert Hynes Oliver Rhodes Ed Roth Erwin Wolfson 1925 Lynne Barber George Bradner Warren Marvin Anthony McAndrews Louis Nippert William Schmid Kelly Siddall 1926 Fred Berger Charles Franklin Edwin Levi James Paisley Wesley Schmid 1927 John Bachman Harry Franklin Richard Jervis Robert Maddux 1928 Richard Bryant Arthur Fennekohl Albert Mayer Ranald West 1929 Evan Chatfield Ellis Crawford Richard Dial Daniel Earley Daniel Laurence 1930 Charles Adams Harry Anderson Richard Bolton Thomas Clifton Donald Crone Frank Dost Richard Franz John Gayman Jack Grieshaber William Hammond Ralph Holterhoff William Nieman Frank Owens 1931 Bradford Allin William Berwanger Harold Bohl Ralph Bursiek Frank Chandler Robert Gowdy Erie Hanson Paul Heckel Silverius Kunz William Leach Lawrence Levi Carl Muth Earl Soesbe Herbert Starick Richard Steves Fred Tower 1932 William Atkinson Herbert Brown Walter Conner Richard Dexter Duncan Frame John Griffiths Paul Grischy Arthur Hallett Philip Heil William Hill Ed Lidseen Carlton Lunsford Louis Mendel Robert Nau David Porter Harry Rabe Edward Simrall Nathan Solinger Dan Tobin Alan Walsh Robert Wright 1933 Mel Bernstein Ged Brown David DeVore Robert Galbraith William Gilliland Clifford Goldmeyer Wm. Groppenbacher Fred Hoehler Robert Johnson Kosciusko Kemper Bernard Levin Louis Scofield Sidney Mullikin Leon Saler George Smith Gordon Strauss Robert White Carl Williams 1934 Carl Austing Robert Eagen Robert Hoefer George Kramer George Levengood Fred Pressler Donovan Sayrs Victor Strauss Walter Tuttle 1935 James Cook Harry Duncan Donald Gilbert John Hellebush William Lloyd Clyde Nau Kenneth Parker Frank Purdy William Rhame Wayne Rich Russell Towers Larry Trame Wilbur Wright 1936 Robert Bachmeyer John Findlay Jack Keefe Walter Knocke Charles Weichert Harry Wilkerson Ralph Yaeger 1937 Douglas Day William Feldhaus Larry Gibboney Charles Gillett Robert Heuck, Jr. Charles Mileham Clifford Mueller Gordon Orr Ralph Grace 1938 Robert Biedenbender Milton Brooks Robert Dalton Bill Ferguson Robert Kamp Bud Kelchner Frank Molloy Wes Newkirk Richard Powell Jed Small Charles Sulau 1939 Ed Alexander Roger Anerson Lloyd Gysin Joe Lowry Bill Pettit Roger Van Schoyck 1940 Sid Friedman Charles Grimm William Parchman Robert Kreimer, Jr. Kenneth Pitt Marty Scheider Merrill Van Pelt 1941 Mac Benedict Fred Daniell James Fuller Kenneth Heuck William Kelchner Ellis King Joe Morris, Jr. Lloyd O'Hara Nick Skorich Ray Virgin 1942 Richard Anderson Jack Bade John Bedway Linus Haby Elbert Nickel Verne Ullom 1945 Kenneth Guise Richard Hanford Gordon Hughmark Leonard Klusman Kenneth Miller Albert Strasser 1946 R. A. Cromer Fred Ebeling Bob Kraushar George Koch Bob Sarsfield Bill Smyth 1947 William Anderson Bert Bauer Robert Bauman Robert Fenlon D. B. Kee Dick Langenbeck George Moore Alkie Richards Irv Scharfenberger Robert Siekmann Roger Stephens Jack Strubbe Brewster Sanders Bob Weber 1948 Tom Blake Charles Crozier John Fuhrman Earl Hobt Robert Huber Orville Retzsch Floyd Shorts William Westerfeld 1949 Richard Dallmer Irwin Behrendt Thurman Owens Harold Johnson John Pramik George Paul Don McMillan Don Graddis Sidney Carroll Pete St. Clair Tom Kinder Tom 0'malley Lowell Storm Robert Montgomery 1950 Robert Frith Jack Tracy Nick Shundich Jim Kelley Bill Clements Jerry Friedlander Jack Laub Joe Luchi Jim Brownell 1951 William Smart Ralph Staub Lee Haslinger Jim Holstein Tony Trabert Ray Campbell Jim Wuenker Bob Davis Jack Drake Ted Geier Bob Rau Frank Middendorf Tom Osterman Bob Sratton Bill McDonald Glenn Sample 1952 Ron Brill Dom Del Bene J. C. Evans Don Grammer Jim Kautz Judge Nippert John 0'Brien Bob Rain Bill Shalosky Ken Stevenson Paul Yelton John Zeigler Jack Delaney 1953 Carl Aufdermarsh Ralph Brockmeier Marvin Cohn Barry Cors Don Fritz Dick Goist Ronald Goodfellow Gail Hersch Paul Mayer Gilbert Rinsky Jack Twyman 1954 lrish Condorodis Willis Conatser Jim Holmstrom Bill Lammert lan MacGregor Tom McCormick Joe Miller Richard Orth Erv Single Ed Tschan Ken Wolf 1955 Evan Adrien Bruce Amad Charles Brogdon Otto Budig Tom Gerrard John Hattendorf Gene Henninger Mike Kausch Bob Maltz Nick Nicholas Don Presley Pete Seybolt Phil Wheeler Dick Willson Ben Yamaguchi 1956 Art Clark Matt Diana Paul Gosinger Gordon Greene Wally Holzman Sig Lawson Gene Mapes Brad Perkins Don Seilkop 1957 James Blakeney Mac Cato Allan Cors Ronald Couch Chuck Crumrine James Gentil Jack Hallerman John Pease James Reger Tad Schroeder Gary Wachs Donald Whipple 1958 Gil Born Jack Brinkley Dave Canary Richard Chalfin Dick DeVore Gene Johnson Mike Mendenhall Rod Nall Don Reinhold Terry Whelan Dave Woody 1959 Dick Anstaett Ed Denk Bill Graves Carl Hagberg Robert Holzman Dick Schwab Dave Tenwick Ron Walker Jim Woodard 1960 Bill Baetz Neal Berte Carl Bouldin Jay Green Bob Hartmann Jim Hayes Jack Lee Jerry Leimonstoll Alan Rosenberg Nick Shafor Henry Stroh Larry Willey 1961 Bob Chapman Ken Conatser Dan Dell Ken Elder John Grafton Barry Hess Bill Nester Phil Santora Gus Schmidt Larry Shingleton Charles Shuff Dick Snyder Max White Ed Wolf 1962 Darrell Cauley Paul Sholak Dick Crone Robert Gaines Dale Heidotting John Krieg Sid Lieberman Mickey McLaughlin Lynn Mueller Doug Rice Jim Sayler Frank Shaut Jim Siler 1963 Bill Abernethy John Anderson Lloyd Bernstein Bill Donohoo Bruce Heyman Paul Marshall John Mikula Jerry Momper Dave Oberlin Allen Quimby Gerald Sapadin Don Schuerman Bruce Vogelgesang Anthony Yates 1964 Dan Carmichael Ken Cunningham Bob Fee Tom Glueck Forest Heis Ned Lautenbach John Leane Bill Monnig Brig Owens Burk Tower 1965 Fred Butler Steve Edmonson Ken Heuck Jim Leed Stuart Meyers Denny Reigle Steve Schmaltz Jim Schwab Stuart Susskind Steve Wilson Dale Wolf Denny Woodruff Jay Wright SIGMA SIGMA SIGYMA SIGMA-Bottom Row: Jay Wright, Burk Tower, Stuart Meyers. Second Row: Dean Welchert, Fred Butler, Stuart Susskind, Forest Heis, Steve Schmaltz. Top Row: Steve Edmond- son, Ned Lautenbach, Ken Heuck, Steve Wilson, Denny Woodruff, Dale Wolf, Denny Reigle. Since 1898 Sigma Sigma has gained the distinction of being the outstanding men's honorary at Cincinnati. The men of the skull and crossbones select juniors and seniors on the basis of outstanding contributions to the campus and the quality of being a congenial gentleman. Sigma Sigma's meet weekly at their red and black trimmed Huck Hall. This past spring the men used proceeds from the popular Sigma Sigma Carnival to begin a Hall of Fame and trophy room especially for UC athletes. Jerry lVlomper was the 1965 recipient of Sigma Sigma's coveted lVlr. Bearcat award given to the outstanding Senior man at Honors Day held in Wilson Auditorium. ALL-CAMPUS Dr. Garretson directs the Glee Club for WLW-T. Rick Anglemyer debates. M ummers present a one-act play. Judy Gflhfi-Y Sings- ! M W--W... fmnm-f..,,,,,,q ,--we--...-.,.,,,,N qYE5QE N-' LM IH! I H Saint Louis Migration sponsored by the Spirit Club exhausted its participants. Student Advisors planned the Freshman Talent Show. S Sailing Club members ready 5 3 a boat for the lake. x 285 286 WOMEN'S ADVISORS C, Ln...-nfs WOMEN,S ADVISORS-Bottom Row: Shari Baum, Candy Crites, Cathy Huheey, Bonnie Clark, Sec.-Treas.g Marilyn Henthorn, Pres., Miss Hensley, Advisorg Judy McCarty, Vice-Pres., Danette Correa, Dinny Baum. Second Row: Barbara Guynn, Linda Heitz, Nancy Carroll, Donna Vockell, Cathy Hyde, Kathy Mayer, Doris Thayer, Nancy Wadsworth, Judi Reeves, Chris Drach, Beth O,Donell, Nancy Nunn, Ellie Hamm, Ann Thompson, Judy Craig. Third Row: Pattye Rausch, Cheryl Arend, Mary Stuart, Sharon Maury, Donna Shank, Ellen Oben- dorf, Barbara Sherer, Kathie Culbertson, Pat Linz, Nancy Farley, Lynn Kaemmerle, Cheryl Stare, Nan Herrmann, Mary Smith. Fourth Row: Janet.Kerstetter, Jenni Ruehl, Jo Anne Greiser, Barbara Britton, Patsy Branch, Susan Taylor, Linda Elliott, Linda Yelton, Nancy Lloyd, Jackie Srofe, Gretchen Mittendorf, Pam Clark, Linda Wassell. Top Row: Betty Hen- dricks, Elinor Emmel, Carol Stone, Patti Kress, Nancy Leach, Mary Bumiller, Elaine Poppe, Jo Ann Ribarsky, Susan Maisch, Susan Mote, Judi Erbeck, Emily Pugh, Kay Rider, Gay Flook, Marge Staples, Mary Balderson. Under the auspices of the Dean of Women, the Woman s Advisors are organized for the purpose of aiding in coming Freshmen and transfer women students. Prior to Orientation Week, the women are assigned a certain number of advisees. During the week, tours of the cam pus are followed by faculty lectures and instruction about the proper use of the University Library The advisors also discuss organizations, social life, and traditions which are part of the University life. Through the Women's Advisors, a constant stream of commum cation is maintained during the year and the new stu dent is gently assimilated into the University. MEN'S ADVISORY-Bottom Row: Richard Hersher, Dana Converse. Corson Hirschfeld, Rich Theryoung, Stan Carlson, Richard Drayson. Bob Engle, Jerome Fleg, Ron Allan, Ed Coriell, Mike Adachi. Second Row: Kenneth Weinberg, Richard Alexander, Terry Philippe, Kent Cofer, John Tomke, Bill Thomas. Ron Rabin, Larry Deis, Charles Staley, Stuart Meyers, Roger Loth. Third Row: Frank Nutter, David Fiala, Morgan Button, Denny Peoples, Luke Lauch, Arnold Rifkin, George Miller, Terry Hoffeld, Hugh Hu, Don Prahl, Bob Permut. Top Row: Donald Dahmann, Robert Samosky, Jim Ireland, Jay Hay, Ronald Evans, Sidney Barton, William Waring, James Lied, Leslie Lythe. Corky Mardis, Martin Griesel. The success for Orientation Week largely depends upon the NIen's Advisors. Throughout the first week the men and their advisees meet in seminars which provide freshmen with their initial impression of UC. They guide the new students through the maze of convoca- tions and tours, acquainting each with UC's facilities, personnel, and traditions, and offering advice to a bar- rage of ensuing questions. Selected by petition in the Spring, lVlen's Advisors take an integral part in acclimat- ing UC's incoming students. With such responsibility, this year was indeed unique in that not even the advis- ors could find their way around the new Student Union. MEN'S ADVISORY-Bottom Row: William McCurdy, Ronald Hetrick, Brian Finegan, Tom Mayer, Paul Voet, Al Venosa, Ted Hofman. Second Row: Greg Brune, Dennis Edwards, Charlie Levinthal, Tim Seese, John Boyd, Jack Uetrecht, Jim Fuller, Don Miller. Top Row: Richard Menke, Chris Dehaven, Rodger Gruenwald, Tom Borman, Jack Young, Jack Schro- der, Steve Minton, Gary Menchhofer. ML A ' V' A MEN,S ADVISORY 287 GLEE CLUB With a repertoire of the finest music available, the University of Cincinnati Glee Club has established an outstanding reputation as a concert organization. Pro- grams include a wide range of musical styles, the serious part of a typical concert program consists of music by master composers, the lighter portion con- sists of favorite opera choruses, Broadway tunes and arrangements of folk songs. The Christmas concert was presented at Wilson Auditorium with over a thousand people in attendance. Although they returned hoarse and exhausted, Glee Club members again successfully went on tour over the Spring break. ln lVlay, the dinner dance and Spring concert completed the year's activi- ties. While the central purpose of the organization is to promote fine singing of choral music on the campus and throughout the community, many other advantages - social, educational, and recreational - accrue to its members. During the year, the 140 men and women also appear in regularly scheduled concerts in the Greater Cincinnati area. MEN'S OCTET-Bottom Row: Paul Bailey, Warren Johns, Jon Gerhardt, Bill Weakley. Second Row: Tom Heuston, Steve Porter, Ed Humphrey, Mike Turner. .,5.,.y. i Y-V-F UNIVERSITY SINGERS-Bottom Row: Jo King, Warren Trickey, Linda Gourley, Fred Butler, Sue Blossam, Mike Morton, Francine UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB-Bottom Row: Sally Isphording, Susan Koch, Jo King, Paula Heckman, Dotty Brannaman, Lola Forsythe, Jenny Bays, Judy Moswin, Sue Abbott, Kathy Robinson, Janice Eger, Linda Gourley, Treas.g Shari Baum, Sec.g Gary Delk, Dr. Robert Gar- rettson, Sue Blossam Carol Mary, Paddy Duncan, Charlotte Patton, Sue Seghi, Judy Gahris, Sharon Horn, Pam Mason, Janice Hall, Fran- cine Soloman, Barb Papp, Paula Kohls, Rosie Fox. Second Row: Edith Toner, Gay Talbott, Nancy Winder, Linda Garber, Betty Hendricks, Gayle Buchman, Elaine Haines, Jean Christopher, Alice Todd, Carol Knoop, Mary Hopkins, Nancy Sheldorf, Claudia Sadler, Cathy Ludeke, Mary Creahan, Nancy Biehly, Lenne Case, Cathy Hyde, Peggy Wildey, Arlene Rubinoff, Karen Schwartz, Lynn Newcomber, Cheryl Tipton, Chris Marshall, Pat Evans, Barb Werner, JoAnn Greiser, Marty Kiessling. Third Row: Linda Vannorsdall, Sharon Witte, Marilyn Dole, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Debbie Matthews, Rose Gromer, Bobby Kramer, Ellen Obendorf, Bonnie Lepper, Mary Evans, Barb Behrns, Sue Taylor, Y. .3 ,i .rg gl. '4- Soloman, Jim Ireland, Jim Seibel. Second Row: Denny Childs, Mike Ullman, Marty Kiessling, JoAnn Greiser, Arlene Rubinoif, Lenne Case. Nancy Yamauchi, Norann Mueller, Rita Einhorn, Barb Goepp, Barb Speiss, Janice Eger, Pattie Desh, Carol Kulujian, Saundra Meinke, Barb Young, Marilyn Henthorn, Molly Carr, Janell Turner, Donna Schnee- man, Barb Koontz, Carol Losinger, Sue Mote. Fourth Row: Juan Gregario, Dave Stephenson, Jon Gerhardt, Charles Novell, Gary Dolan, Roger Becker, Bob Kayuha, Bill King, Denny Childs, Warren Trickey, Pres., David Scherrer, Walt Crenshaw, Paul Bailey, Barry Hord, David Schario, Todd Garvin, Jim Clarkson, Ron Bridges, Dave Lyman, Tom Howe, Joe Santangelo, Jim Seibel, Ron Bodager, Jim Ireland, Mike Morton. Top Row: Fred Butler, Bill King, James Herrick, Mike Turner, David Massel, John Griffith, Howard Fabing, Jim Thompson, George Foster, Neil Stump, Mike Ullman, Bob Engle, Steve Lesh, Tom Mc- Owen, Tom Heuston, Dave Barnett, Dick Amos, Bob Meecum, John Martin, Bill Weakley, Mike Hanning, Bruce Evenchik, Chester Pensak, Bob Peterson, Warren Johns, Steve Porter, Duane McVay, Paul Iron- monger, Mitchell Miller, Bill Kabiel, Ed Humphrey. 289 ALPHA CHI SIGMA Bottom Row: Richard Shultz, Jamer Bono, Treas.g Ronald Santilli, Vice Pres Fred Fisher Pres Paul Duduit, James Enghauser. Second Row: Charles Deeb, Craig Darragh Jerry Boyd Fred Jaeger, Ron Lech, Gary Statler, Dave Griest. Third Row: Bill Miller Harold Chadwick Dave Kuhn, Vince Rasper, Dave Livingston, Wayne Fischer, Howard Roe Top Row Leslie Lytle, Steve Herbold, Richard Blauvelt, Jim Matherly, Jack McClelland Roger Wills John Coleman, Ken Pearson. Alpha Chi Sigma is the oldest and largest fraternity for chemistry, chemical engineering and metallurgical stu- dents. While thus rearing a strong professional outlook, AXE is truly fraternal in nature, holding many social events every year. Their weekly meetings provide tech- nical discussions on related engineering problems. The fraternity also has such service projects as aiding local Boy Scouts obtain their chemistry merit badges and stressing safety in the chemistry labs. Winning the second place trophy of the Northern Ohio Debate Tournament at Kent State University was only the beginning of a very successful season for the UC lnter-collegiate Debaters. ln addition to participating in about sixteen tournaments throughout the Midwest and East, including the International Columbia Tournament in New York, the UC varsity and novice teams spon- sored the DSR-TKA regional tournament on campus in November of this year. DEBATERS-Bottom Row Gary Dolan, Ruth Hirschberger, Pres., Jim Seal, Sec-Treas. Top Row Wadsworth Douglas Claire Brinker, Tod Fudge, Richard Kinstler, Jim Vogele. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE S.. HOMECOMING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Bottom Row: Knosp, Chr.g Joe Burnett, Chr.g Judy McCarty. Top Row: Doris Brawn, Jay Avner, Bill Seibert, Carol Bertoglio, Nancy Nunn. Working in conjunction with the alumni officers, the Homecoming committee assumes the awesome respon- sibility of organizing and guiding all aspects of Home- coming weekend. With the theme of Our American Heritage, committees and plans were formulated late in spring quarter and carried through the summer. Queen candidates were selected, float specifications were issued, preparations were made for the game and dance. In spite of dissolving drizzles, undaunted ener- gies operated throughout float night and as dawn rose, the culmination of close to six months work was seen as alums and students enjoyed another Homecoming. Donna Stoms, Sec., Linda Fey, Michael Marker, Dana mg Exit Sgkx xv QW X lbs-S X? N 2 91 292 Vickie Borchers and Joe DeGen0va co-starred in two musicals for Mummers. 3 xix 53 The cast of RIVERWIND included only seven clzaracters, all requiring top quality musical voices MUMMERS GUILD J . .9 ,,,. jf 'f', i f 4. L , f ,i ,fgffa ff' f , i . MUMMERS GUILD-Bottom Row: Julius Galgoczy, Shari Baum, Sec.g Pat Pennington. Second Row: Tom O,Neill, Warren Trickey, Vice-Pres.g Ken Stevens, Pres.g Sally Campbell, Bertram Workum. Top Row: Vicki Borchers, David McElwain. In its 48th consecutive year of production, The Nlum- mers Guild has established itself as the oldest produc- tion company in the city. Continuing to follow a high standard of excellence in the production of the lively arts, Nlummers this year produced three dramas, two musicals, and several children's theatre stagings. Ca- rousel Theatre, a division of Mummers, began the year with Luigi Pirandello's Six Characters in Search of an Author . Riverwind, followed featuring Joe DiGenova, Beth Barrow, and Vicki Borchers. With the Spring came Mummers production of Kiss Me Kate. Again profes- sional quality and outstanding talent came to the fore, maintaining the lVlummers reputation. 93 294 SPIRIT CLUB-Bottom Row: Patsy Branch, Sec.g Bud Witt, Vice-Pres.g William Jenike, Ad- visorg Dennis Altman, Pres., Nancy Sansotta, Vice-Pres. Second Row: David Meaws, Ronald McDaniel, David Pressler, Dick Alexander, Diddy Stilwell. Third Row: Betty Krouse, Richard Vestring, Jim Varacalli, Ron Wallace, Thomas Toth, Malcolm Frye. Top Row: Edwin Kerstine, Kenneth Wood, Bert Lindsay, Guy Gottschalk, Robert Threlkeld, Richard Sears, Rich Menke. Boasting a more ambitious program each year of its existence, the University of Cincinnati Spirit Club has seen its membership and response to its programs grovv. The most popular event is the annual St. Louis Migration basketball blast by train, billed by the club as the most thrill packed 24 hours of your college career. Spirit Club also co-sponsored many dances with Residence Halls and other organizations. A campus religious organization, Baptist Student Fel- lowship is sponsored by the Baptist Student Foundation of the American Baptist Convention. The group meets Weekly for luncheon and a discussion which stimulates creative thought for the college student. Nlembers also attend an annual banquet in the spring. BSF, directed by Rev. Elmer Bostovv, Robert Hornyak, and Dr. Garland Parker, is administered by lVlt. Auburn Baptist Church. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP-Bottom Row: Cheryl Stallworth. Pres.g Elmer Bostow. Connie Tuggle, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Peggy Bluebaum, Gary Statler. James Strohm. Top Row: Wilmer Clevenger, Howard Krinke, Darrel Bostow, James Lathrop. Qi? WK Q 127 'ZL47 'YQ W wwf ,V HOUSE PRESIDENT COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Carol Taylor, Betty Ireland, Pres.g Susie Davids, Sec.-Treas.g Natalie Levers. Top Row: Phyllis Larson, Sally Hamilton, Jill Rice, Cathy Morgan, Mary Maddux. Composed of the house president of each sorority, the House Presidents' Council works in coordination with the residence halls to discuss and solve problems in individual houses or those concerning the residence halls in general. According to its new constitution, HPC now is equal to one dormitory unit. Under the gui- dance of Dean Moser, the organization sponsors such activities as the Housemother's Tea. Created three years ago to coordinate the principle student organizations on campus, the Cabinet of Presi- dents' chief purpose is communication. At its infor- mal meetings the presidents of all major campus organ- izations unite to discuss and solve common problems. The Cabinet is also an advisory body to the Student Council and is useful as a testing ground for ideas. Another important aim of the group is to increase school spirit and tradition. HOUSE PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL CABINET 0F PRESIDENTS CABINET OF PRESIDENTS-Bottom Row: Donna Shank, Marilyn Jacobs, Forest Heis, Chairman, Ann McNemar, Eva Stubblefield. Second Row: Stuart Meyers, Bob Engle, Paul Kuntz, Larry Horwitz, Joe Laubenthal. Third Row: Jack Boulton, Nancy Lloyd, Stuart Suss- kind, Patti O'Hara, Steve Huffman, Mike Patton. Top Row: Judith Paulson, John Marshall, Steve Schmaltz, Barry Troutman, Scott Johnson, Ken Heuck, Marilyn Coshun. Ni' 295 296 f ICF' SAILING CLUB-Bottom Row: Dave Schwain, Treas.g Jane Brumleve, Pres., Dan Rusche, Vice-Pres., Maryetta Dray. Second Row: Kathryn Smith, Todd Garvin, Olivia Pratt, Nancy Sansotta, Gary Dinan, Richard Lipman. Top Row: Mark Schmidter, Dan Harmon, Michael Trapp, Philip Merz, Michael Ormsby, Douglas Carpenter. Organized to instruct interested students in the art of sailing and racing, the Sailing Club is open to limeys and Iandlovers alike. The organization, a member of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association, participated in fall regattas, mid-winter frostbite sailing, and spon- sored Faculty Sailing Day in the Spring. Weekly meet- ings are followed by training programs during which non-sailors are coached on tech dingies. Beta Beta, a radio and television club open to all stu- dents majoring in that field, lends a helping hand to the station WFIB with staffing and manual labor. During this year, the members purchased a transmitter for the campus radio station, WBUC, from their funds. The or- ganization also undertook the enormous task of build- ing and decorating of a modern newsroom located in the new Student Union. BETA BETA-Bottom Row: Sandy Everett. Sec.: Dena Thompson, Pres., Paul Thorman. Vice-Pres.g Patricia Stanley, Treas. Second Row: Marilyn Petering. James Clear, Maynard Knestrick, Mark Hyams, Greg Moratschek, Delinia Mueller. Top Row: Larry Boden, Bill King, Joe Luebbe, Karl Sjodahl, George Smith, Tom Bruehl. s if-v ' '-. 'R U A K 5 gt if tt 733' ....' ' 2 ' 2 M t- 3 ' ga , 3 Q. . X gs: STUDENT PLANNERS FORUM STUDENT PLANNING FORUM-Bottom Row: Maris Weitzel, Ray Culter, Treas.g John Lampe, Vice-Pres., Charles Bien, Pres., Samuel Noe, Advisor, Norman Nezelkewicz, Sec., Rick Semon, Tim Bentzinger, Betty Brim. Second Row: Thomas Anspach, Richard Russ, Peter Broy, Perry Bush, Ken Moore, Charlie Oswald, Steve Tepperman, Michael Snyder, Jim Sawyer, Gustavo Delgado, John Saccardi, Fredrick Falls, Henry Moore. Third Row: Glenn Brehm, Kenneth Wolf, Charles Froehlich, Richard Weill, Jack Lohman, Bob Price, Bob Ruff, Ron Rebman, Don Paul, Tom Trotter, Mark Frauhiger, Harry Moore, Barry Goldberg, Billy Leonard. Although the Student Planners Forum is only one year old, it is growing rapidly. Open to students in the Community Planning option of DAA and majors in allied fields, the Forum aims to afford its members initial contact with their vocation and to provide a transition into professional life. The organization wishes to fos- ter and promote fellowship, cooperation and unity in the field while demonstrating the future and potential of planning practice. Guest speakers, a group excur- sion to a major Eastern city and seminar discussions highlighted their activities this year. 297 MILITARY The ROTC program encourages many friendships fssss Angel Flight tapping is an exciting affair for cadets and candidates. 298 as I Discipline is necessary in all phases of military life GUIDON-Bottom Row: Judy Pilzer, Marianne Tinker, Treas Pat Connelly Vice Pres Sally Campbell, Pres.g Joyce Moran, Sec.g Doris Thayer. Top Row Ann McNemar Marllyn Henthorn, Cathy Huheey, Betty Scott Ireland, Dana Braun Carol Bertoglio Marllyn H1n termeister, Ginny Lambert, Judy McCarty. Leadership on campus, excellence in scholarship, serv- ice to the University, support of Scabbard and Blade ac- tivities-these are the qualities demanded of every Guidon member. This is the reason that Guidon is the highest honor for junior UC women. The women of Guidon carry out different service projects each year, usher at convocations, and serve as hostesses at ROTC events. Advisors Colonel Funk, Colonel Brown and Miss Driscoll work closely with Guidon in carrying out these activities. The smart red, white and blue uniforms of Guidon members distinguish them as potential leaders as well as fine students. 300 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-Bottom Row: George Hill, Charles Masters, Gerald Joering, Michael Frohmiller. Second Row: Larry Landman, Fredric Lynch, William Wood, James Clarkson, George Brengel. Top Row: David Ewing, Herbert Weigand, William Rahter, Fred Butler, Roger Wills, Ken McClain. Members ot Arnold Air Society sponsored many projects of service for both ROTC as well as the community. They took upon themselves the responsibility of a child through the Foster Parents Plan as well as worked for the reclamation of Pioneer Cemetery. Such distin- guished speakers as Col. H. H. Arnold and Lt. Col. S. L. Bettinger spoke before the membership as part of an interesting as well as informative program. Working in close conjunction with AFROTC and the CAP, the women of Angel Flight co-sponsored a very success- ful dance for high school boys interested in the ROTC program. The membership also participated in a Jet Jenny program during which they learned about the Air Force as a career, sponsored service projects, and held social events with Arnold Air Society as well as marching in their well-known drill team. ANGEL FLIGHT-Bottom Row: JoAnna Wolfe, Judy Lathrop, Beverly Russell, Kathy Shirk, Suzanne Buck, Carol Foertsch, Diane Popp. Second Row: Barbara Guynn, Sherry Stabler, Kathy Moritz, Terry Richman, Jan Kerstetter, Terryl Radrian, Karen Hostler, Chris Drach, Carol Hollmeyer. Third Row: Jacki Tortora, Debbie Whitney, Barbara Drake, Donna Shank, JoAnn Meyer, Ruth Hofnemeyer, Jenni Ruehl, Jean Feller, Claudia Lindhorst, Mary Reemelin. Top Row: Carol Rooney, JoAnn Strong, Carolyn Limes, Kay Rider, Cindy Kasson, Janet Hadler, Kathy Martin, Judith Erbeck, Mary Bamiller, Linda Elliott, Cheryl Bott. PERSHING RIFLES-Bottom Row: Karl Weber, Advisor, Bobby Brovsm, Beverly Hatter, Norman Menze, Nelson Wolke, Victor Wright. Second Row: John Callery, Don Dahmann, Don Volkmar, Tom Reininger. Jerry Osborne. Philip Schlachter, Stephen Mathis, Bruce Garry. Third Row: Robert Kelsey, Robert Gerwell, Richard Yund, Frank Ettensohn, Tom Bruck- mann, Richard Krauss, Charles Falk. Top Row: James Sefton, David Andriacco, Dan Daily, Michael Hinners, Dennis Lampe, Larry Flowers, David Schultz, Howard Fabing, Mark Applegate. Serving to increase the amount of military training available to ROTC students is the Society of Pershing Rifles. The unit is commanded by advanced corpsmen who are alumni of the society. The group represents . UC at the nationwide inter-collegiate drill competition and holds a camp in the fall of each year in order to give training in weapons handling for pledges before they become initiated into the honorary society. lmportant functions making up a varied program for men of Scabbard and Blade were visitations to various high schools in order to inform high school seniors about the ROTC program. The Senior Reception was a formal program to inform the seniors in the ROTC pro- gram more about active army duty. Rounding out the year's activities was a military lecture series, many visiting speakers, and other social events. SCABBARD AND BLADE-Bottom Row: Ronald Lauer, Kenneth Cowan, Advisorg Thomas Myers, Capt.g David Daggy. Second Row: Russell Tripp, Phillip Joehnk, Paul Deaton, Richard Ammon, Philip Schroeder. Third Row: Hugh Wallace, David Reid, James Schwab, Leslie Lytle, Neal Gearhart, Jack Selbert. Top Row: Robert Payne, Scott Johnson, Elmer Murphy, Edward Bernath, John Ferguson, Kirby Bowen. L5 302 Picture production is discussed in the NR. gl The role of the sports writer is explored Mr. Harrell Brooks of F-:QD by yearbook sports editor Chuck Manthey and conducts a lecture on fundamentals POST AND TIMES STAR writer Dale Wolf. of page layout used by most colleges SECOND PUBLICATIONS WORKSHOP ATTRACTS 200 I E Advisor George Stevens discusses editorials. Qi Sharon Hausman, editor of the NR Workshop chairman Diane Lundin heads a panel on feature writing. acts as toastmistress for dinner. Carol Taylor and editor Saralou Ahern discuss criteria for selection of photos. 03 304 Saralou Ahern, Jane Horsley, Editor-Designer Business Manager ii va' eg.'7?Lg3.4 N jg H if Chuck Manthey, Associate Editor and Production Manager M4 CIN C INNATIAN CINCINNATIAN-Bottom Row: Jim Chisholm, Jane Horsley, Business Mgn.g George Stevens, Advisor, Saralou Ahern, Editorg Chuck Manthey. Second Row: Bobbi Havill, Carol Taylor, John Leonardi, Pam Clark, Ron Fischer. Third Row: Jackie Srofe, James Ricks, Sandie Burdsal, Linda Yelton, Zamie Wiggers, Dave Lehmkuhl. Top Row: Charlene Dombi, Janet Halder, Steve Montgomery, Chris DeHaven, Bob Burg, John Rabias. As the staff moved into the new offices in the Student Union, work began on the largest CINCINNATIAN ever published at the University of Cincinnati. The work, which at times appeared to be never-ending, consumed 13 months, over ten thousand hours, grade point aver- ages and huge quantities of energy. The major deadlines were set for December 23, February 1, and lVlarch 1. As the rest of the campus enjoyed peaceful holidays, a faithful core rallied each day to design pages, write copy, type and do everything but sleep. As the pot ground out coffee, the deadlines were met and the con- fusing, but always exhilirating period of relief followed. ln retrospect the year seemed to be one of superla- tives: the youngest editor of the century, the largest book with the most extensive coverage of UC life, ro- mances beginning, remaining and ending, and the least amount of friction among staff members. 05 306 LQQQESS 'YNTN535 S Awww, X' S X -S. il .lolzn Leonardi, Ellie Hamm, Index Editor Social Editor 4 i .. Q W 5 'rgsck Sig Ron Fischer, Organizations Editor Joannie Buttrick, Copy Editor , 1-...... Steve Montgomery, Dave Lehrnkllhl, Photo Editor Sports Editor Jim Chisholm, Managing Editor CIN CINN ATIAN STAFF Pam Clark, Dale Wolf, Typing Editor Social Editor Linda Yelton, A cademics Editor Chuck Rademaker, Jackie Srofe, Layout Editor Senior Editor MS 307 308 Dennis Maxwell, Editor-in-Chief Marty Huelsmann, Business Manager lu- PROFILE-Bottom Row: Dennis Maxwell, Editor, Judy Marshall, Marty Huelsmann, Bus. Mgr. Second Row: Jacque Morgan, Paul Segal, Randy Hoffeld, Jeff Johnson. Third Row: Jack Mann, Al Kittrell, J im Blair, Simon Ottenill. PROFILE Change seemed to be the key to production of this year's Profile. After the deletion of part of an artsy- craftsy affectation which has plagued the Profile in the past, this year's editions moved in a forward direction towards the goal of a campus literature and arts maga- zine. The resultant product, in part, far exceeded the quality of similar magazines published by many uni- versities. A few of the articles notably Cincinnati, An Opinion echoed juvenile protest universally relegated to the undergraduate while another was a photo-poem of children: the majority, however, reflected mature probings into the thoughts and soul of man as a twen- tieth century animal. -Y Joyce Moran, Editor M37 Cathy Huheey, M i Mf g 2' an li' , Business Manager ff l V Pu 7, STUDENT DIRECTORY--Bottom Row: Jean Feller, Cathy Huheey, Bus. Mgr., Joyce Mo- ran, Editor, Bonnie Clark. Second Row: Chris Drach, Susan Spencer, Jacque Morgan, Connie Miller. Third Row: Mary Stuart, Patty Edwards, Jane Horsley, Donna Brown, Jean Hedger. Compiling the campus directory properly is perhaps one of the most grueling jobs available on campus for mem- bers ofthe Student Directory Staff. There is little varia- tion in duties, and the amount of work to be done is staggering. ln this year's red, black and white book, there are over 15,000 listings as well as helpful hints to follow whenever centrix is used for long distance or direct dial calls. This year's book was eagerly and patiently waited for until winter quarter. As always, it provided the only method of communication between students throughout the campus and community. STUDENT DIRECTORY 309 310 swan Barb Shale, Business Manager an J arf ' -ga a X. ww -Nw, s ' 5- - uwwsss- -- Ni x wx X X 5 . . i X R1 K j -- an - XX X X R Richard Helgerson, Marilyn Sollman, Local Advertising National Advertising ,ii Diane Lundin, Associrzfe Editor Sharon Hausman, Editor-in-Chief EDITORS PUSH T0 MEET NR,s MANY DEADLINES Beginning the year with Here We Go Again. . . in bold red type, the NR continued to function as the fact-finding weekly newspaper of the University. The year marked new innovations assimilated into the routine production process. The NR replaced the traditional letter press technique of printing with the newer and more accurate offset printing method. The difficult change added three quarters of an inch to the layout sheets and a few grey hairs to the staff, but the paper continued and each week the new offices were filled with hardworking jour- nalists. Friday brought the luncheon editorial board meetings and preliminary copy deadlines. Monday, final copy was due and the pages were laid out. Editors made the journey to the Western Hills Press every Tuesday to make final copy changes and supervise production. Wednesday new assignments were made and the paper was delivered every Thurs- day to complete the cycle. With the aid of Dianne, Judy and Tom, Editor Sharon Hausman supervised Dave's perennial inter- views, lVlike's subtle humor and Nlr. Stevens' ulcer. Peter Franklin, the unsung freshman, proved to be a valuable addition to the staff as the News Record continued to cover campus news. 3 312 C0-Managing Editor, Judy McCarty ,f 1, f wg .L Q 1- vi 'N-gil if 'R xl .. S f is . we X X ei N R r . X .N we . -w..-e Xxsix Rex K Y K N H W r if JW' NEWS RECORD-Bottom Row: Tom Prezel, Judy McCarty. Sharon Hausman, Editorg Diane Lundin, Barbara Shale, Richard Helgerson. Second Row: Nancy Nunn, Sherrie Young, Sheila Swartzel, Sue Hanni, Joan Buttrick, Cathy Hyde, Jane Griffiths. Third Row: Steve Gest, Frank Kaplan, Bob Fuller, Peter Franklin, Nick Orphan, Nancy Sansotta, Stephen Montgomery, Allan DuPont, Howard Weinberg, Richard Josephberg, Marc Tessler. Top Row: Robert Brier. Randy Winter, Mike Friedman, Merle Judy, Rich Dineen, Alan Horowitz, Mike Ormsby, Dana Braun, John Rabius. Tom Perzel, Co-Managing Editor 1 fu? l PRESSES ROLL FOR UCS LARGEST NEWS RECORD EVER Randy Winter, Sports Editor Lauralee Sawyer, Nancy Sansotta, John Rabius, Social Editor Theater Editor Photo Editor Mike Friedman, Dana Braun, News Editor 313 RELIGIOUS 314 ,, LN Q. -A 143, .,mgn4laat2nv.AiaA1n.:.u.d.Aa!4aH,a..,L,, . M.. ..v.A.,,.,v...,N .. .-0.4, Campus supports the International Bazaar held at Y. Friends gather at Wesley Foundation during orientation week STUDENT RELIGIOUS CCUNCIL STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Karen York, Tom Becker, Elinor Emmel, Top Row: Janet Seybert, Sec.g Rev. Jack Seymour. Advisorg Alice Blankenship, Pres.: Peter Broy, Vice-Pres.g Richard McKnight, Treas. A composite board representing all the University's religious foundations, the YMCA and the YWCA, the Student Religious Council strives to coordinate activi- ties and cooperation among its individually represented religious organizations as well as the student body as a whole. SRC sponsors numerous informal discussion sessions on a non-denominational level, the purpose of which is to foster increased religious self-awareness on the part of participating students and faculty mem- bers. One of the organization's major services each year is the sponsorship of the World University Service Auction on campus. 315 MW 'X-fs ,wr BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Bottom Row: Ernest Beevers, James Woofe, Advisor. Second Row Phyllis Byrd Sec Mike Patton, Pres.g Bill Palmiter, Vice-Pres. Top Row: Helen Roberts, Stephen Curless Dave Ledden Verla Ackman. The Baptist Student Union is a unique specialized min- istration to and by college students. The objectives of the group are aimed at helping the student to mature spiritually as well as intellectually during his college career. These goals are carried out through weekly meetings, city-wide gatherings, social activities, and spe- cial events such as the local BSU Banquet and retreat. The Christian Science Organization on campus recently established itself here to promote and to maintain a sense of unity among its members. The members of CSO have been holding their scheduled meetings at the YlVlCA chapel while they painstakingly reunited during the past academic year. Besides holding these weekly meetings, CSO members also place on agenda several informative and educational lectures and discussions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION-Bottom Row: Bill Webster, Ruth Beim, Advisory Dick McKnight Pres Peter Broy, Vice-Pres.g Victor Wegelin, Treas. Second Row: Jean Det- lefsen B111 Starr Mmna Baker Susan Rhoades, Sec. Top Row: Norman Menze, Michael Hirsch Suzi Petering Sally Howard, Carol Lojinger. NEWMAN CENTER-Bottom Row: Marellene Wedig, Marlene D'Andrea, Sec., Sandra Cannon, William Reichling, Vice-Pres., Larry Peter, Pres., Rev. William Williams, Chaplain, Barbara Flatt, Laurie McGrail. Second Row: Kathy Wehby, Marianne Glaug, Carla Threm. Janice Eckhoff, Mary Creahan, Wayne Shepard, Carol Leibreich, Pat Miller. Third Row: John Leonardi, Carol Schimpf, Katheeln O'Hair, JoAnn Schultz, Constance Bender, Carolyn Schutte, Jane Sipe, Sandy Colonel, Linda Tieman, Sheila Mayer. Top Row: Sue Catscha, Dennis Har- court, Josefa Duggi, Jeanne Martz, Carol Buse, Mary Hartmann, Kathleen Lienesch, Fernando Jimenez, Rick Semon, Monica Tilley, Betsy Huest, Jim Vogele. Newman Club has changed a lot in the past few years as a progressive spirit has infected the group. The new house on Stratford Avenue has helped, but a more inclusive program has invigorated the Newman Club, providing a greater range of enjoyment to a larger num- ber. To attract ambitious Catholic students a varied program of athletics, mixers, and services developed. Now with the Newman Club the hub of Catholic ac- tivity, the group not only offers more social life, but enriches the student's religious depth. The enthusiasm is but a reflection of the increased dedication to en- velop more Catholics in a profound faith. NEWMAN CENTER-Bottom Row: Mary Rothacker, Louis Strigari, Carol Schnapp, Judy Grogan, Vice-Pres., Father Don McCarthy, Chaplain, Dave Schwain, Vice-Pres., Bernie Rhodes, Vice-Pres., Lee Niemeier, Carole Block. Second Row: Mary Bamberger, Carol Timmerding, Mike Hoedel, Bob Riesenberg, Jerry Palermo, Steve Jeude, John Riley, Chuck Oldiges, Bob Loftus, Mary Gaiser, Dianne Huelsman. Third Row: Jim Vockell, Bill Ziegler, Mary Menges, Gene Born, Gerry Born, Elaine Tuke, Sandy Dannemiller, Dee Ritter, Julie Feltrup, Jerry Mastin, Ralph Moss, Wayne Pfirrman, Terry Clyne. Fourth Row: Gayle Singer, Griffin Mur- phey, Bob Ginandt, Jane Tabar, Ernie Clambarella, Bob Brockschmidt, Bill Thompson, Dave Worley, Gil Maringer, Tom lmoff, Steve Wolter, Bob Treinen, Pat Vieson, John Shorten, Sharon Fitzpatrick. Top Row: William Gallant, Bob Molleran, Dan Luken, Edward Lambers, Robert Peters, Gregory Graman, Robert Mierenfeld, Pat Sheehy, Mike Franz, John Naegel, Steve Whitmer, Bill Minnery, Dale Weisker, Lee Dunham. 318 ff? HILLEL-Bottom Row: Iris Meyers, Vice-Pres., Donald Edelstein, Advisor, Eileen Stern, Pres., Paula Edelstein, Housemother, Miriam Translateur, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Barbara Solomon, Mona Good, Ruth Kydan, Judy Greenberg, Karen Hirsch. Third Row: Sherry Levy, Bill Weinstein, Treas.g Stanton Glantz, Arlene Rubinoff, Sharo Zweig. Top Row: Ana Mandelis, Stephanie Gold, Michael Cember, Murray Gordon, Marc Tessler. HILLEL LUTHERAN FOUNDATION By automatically extending membership to every Jew- ish student on campus, Hillel Foundation offers them a broad religious, social, and cultural program, in addi- tion to a comfortable meeting place. Hillel provide-s a program to enrich the Jewish students' secular edu- cation through an involvement in Jewish life, which will acquaint members with their Jewish heritage and equip them for the future. Students are more than welcome every Sunday night at the Lutheran Church of the Cross. Following meals served by local Lutheran women, social and recrea- tional programs are planned. Evening discussions guided by a pastoral advisor or a student, afford a fellowship of questioning and strengthening beliefs. The Lutheran Foundation, through both dances and discussions, furnishes opportunities for fun as well as religious expression. LUTHERAN FOUNDATION-Bottom Row: Charles Faulk, Julie Harrison, Rev. Jack Sey- mour, Advisor, Neil Edwards, Vice-Pres., Connie Hetrick, Sec., Elinor Emmel, J. Malcolm Hamm. Top Row: Gary Angeline, Marlene Kirschbaum, James Sawyer, Kermit Keeling, Charles Froehlich, Thomas Schulz, Arvon Morgan, Christine Kopp. WESLEY FOUNDATION WESLEY FOUNDATION-Bottom Row: Lynn Thompson. Anne Shumway, Karen York, Bob Boettcher, Sandra Beaver, James Williamson, Rev. Jack D. Stephenson, Director, Don Riemen- schneider, Martha Cromwell, Carol Parsons, Eleanor Kidwell. Second Row: Kay Snyder, Alice Blankenship, Joanne Metz, James Beaver, William Wood, Roy Gurr, Keith Suerdick, Ronald Hill, Sue McElfresh, Janet Seybert, Cheryl Tipton. Top Row: John Waferling, James Cheno- weth, Lynn Anderson, Robert Trelkeld, Brian Rohleder, Tilden Curry, Larry Hollingshead, Donald Thomas, Arden Douce, Larry Wolfe, Cornel Stancu. Wesley Foundation is the representative branch of the Methodist Church on campus. Located in the center of UC's expanding campus, the Foundation operates on the assumption that God and the student need not be separated. Throughout the year, the Foundation sponsors interfaith discussion sessions in addition to many sessions devoted to discussion of the Methodist Church alone. The chapel is always available to the student who wishes a moment of meditation in solitude. The students themselves are responsible for planning all activities and for integrating a program of worship for Nlethodist students. 319 320 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Cathy Huheey, Ginny Lambert, Vice-Pres.g Susie Greer, Pres.g Nancy Nunn, Sec. Second Row: Barb Guynn, Karen Wilson, Ellie Hamm. Top Row: Janet Seybert, Ellen Barnett, Jane Horsley, Kathleen Luther, Darlynne Theiss. A process of change involves the Young Women's Chris- tian Association this year. Under national guidance, the Y is studying its goals and reevaluating its purpose. In addition to Freshman Camp and all-membership din- ners, the YWCA became involved in service projects throughout the cityg volunteers donated time to Allen House, Longview, and voter registration. The organiza- tion supplements the religious and social life of its members within the confines of the University. : - 9' c is r 'Jr -cv -- -v :gs 5 ,. f Q . , 1 FRESHMEN CABINET-Bottom Row: Jerry Hagner, Pres.g Dick Avery, Treas.g William Fee, Sec. Second Row: Mike Murphy, Bill Schuerman, Bill Petterson. Top Row: Mike Davis, Tad Duemler, Dick Donohoo. As the hub of many religious activities on campus, the YMCA offers opportunities for individual expression of belief and idea as well as training for eventual leader- ship. ln the spring and fall, members are invited to join special conferences at camps in this area. Not- ably, the Y and several other leadership organizations on campus give academically helpful assistance to in- coming freshmen during orientation week. Authoritative speakers present challenges in the form of intraspec- tive questions. Individual development is made possi- ble by participation in intramurals, publicity activi- ties and committee chairmanships. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Jerry Hagner, Richard Alex- ander, Jay Wright, Pres.g John Hagner, Bill Fee. Second Row: Erie Edwards, Dave Hurst, Joe Hall, Dave Eshman, Bob Miranda, Nelson Alsanto. Top Row: Bob Nilson, Mike Davis, Tom Becker, Chris DeHaven, Frank Nutter, Dick Donohoo, Rick Findlay. 32 GOVERNMENT 322 The New Christy Minstrels drummer clowns on stage. v f .N A ' I L.h. rg r--L. Bob Burg enjoys publicati Ex S Xi'imNx Tv X: o o ,oo xpummrgaervsw ,vixkr 'v xg'xhA z dll? K 9, ons Board workship luncheon. x Q mir Soplzomore Class sponsors Mum Sale. 4 , V gf! nv K f V . , 1 in mu ' f Y' I, 'Y W 'MT' X 2 f ' fi S M -f ,f Campus elections spark students to endorse their favorite candiate. 23 324 STUDENT COUNCIL--Bottom Row: Nancy Lloyd, Sec.g Bob Engle, Vice-Pres., Forest Heis, Pres.g Donna Shank, Paul Kuntz, Treas. Second Row: Harry Plotnick, Sharon Maury, Sue Stuart, Dee Myers, Cathy Morgan, Sandra Skinkle. Third Row: Dan Moul, Joe diGenova, Mike Marker, William Orth, Mel Chudnof, William Austin, Dale Wolf. Fourth Row: Rich Theryonng, Ken Heuck, Mike Devaney, Scott Johnson, Jim Lied, Louis Beck. During autumn quarter this year, the- officers of the University of Cincinnati Student Council attended a convention at Purdue University. At this time the Coun- cil became a member of the Associated Student Gov- ernments, the first time our most important on-campus governing body has belonged to such a national or- ganization. This year, in addition, the Council began sponsoring the publication Prospectus and laid the ground work for a student discount program in con- nection with Cincinnati merchants. Annually, the coun- cil is responsible for all campus elections and convo- cations and the XU-UC trophy. The membership is drawn from the student body by campus-wide elections held in the spring. Bob Engle, Vice-President ' iy L ai ' Nancy Lloyd, Recording Secretary Forest H eis, President STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS L. 'TMTLQ f 'L Donna Shanks, Paul Kuntz, Corresponding Secretary Treasurer 325 326 Members of Union Board take a break with the female part of the New Christy Minstrels. The Uni0n's first art show was Walt Burt0n's Photo Essay. : 71 s g 'w we Dion Warwick makes last minule preparations before show. UNION BOARD V7 UNION BOARD-Bottom Row: William Nester, Helen Wessel, Advisor, Jeff Wacksman, Pres.-Treas.g Carol Bertoglio, Vice-Pres.g Barry Zelikovsky. Second Row: Margaret Driscoll, Bea Yosaeat, Trudy Kolb, Marta Osborne, Margaret Nolte, Advisor. Top Row: Marty Prof- fitt, Eric Nowlin, Louis Beck, Pat Hanna, Don Prahl. Working no longer for a small street car college, the Union Board this year initiated expanded programs under its largest budget and took initial steps towards the expected full use of the new Union Building. The Activities Fair, slated to become an annual event, pre- sented incoming freshmen with information concerning all campus activities and the concert series sought to bring known name entertainment including Julie Lon- don and the New Christy Minstrel Singers to campus. For the second year the Leadership Training Lab was held during September for all of campus. Throughout the year, the Union Board as the ultimate governing authority of the Union, sought to give students a com- mon ground for enjoyment of all facets of student life. 327 328 S X i-gs ORIENTATION BOARD-Bottom Row: Ann McNemar, Pres.g William Austin, Sec.-Treas.g Susan Sicking. Top Row: Marjorie Hensley, Ken Heuck, Richard Drayson. ORIENTATION BOARD PUBLICATIONS BOARD A joint student-faculty board under Student Council, Orientation Board, is responsible for acquainting new students with all aspects of the University. In addition, its members coordinate all orientation activities. New events added to the 1965 Orientation Week included an Activities Fair in the Student Union and a Speech by Astronaut Roger B. Chaffee. During Fall Quarter each year, the previous orientation program is evalu- ated, and new activities are planned. The Board of Publications serve as the regulating body for all University publications which include the News Record, CINCINNATIAN, Profile, Directory, and Pros- pectus. Editors and Business Managers of each publi- cation, student council representatives, and faculty advisors constitute its membership. This year 144 stu- dents attended the annual Publication Workshop spon- sored by the Board in an effort to establish a school of journalism. PUBLICATIONS BOARD-Bottom Row: Saralou Ahern, Barb Shale, Joyce Moran, Jane Horsley, Diane Lundin, Pres.g Dean Johnson, Sandy Skinkle, Sharon Hausman, Cathy Huheey. Top Row: Marty Huelsman, Dennis Maxwell, Dean Burseik, Mr. DeCamp, Mr. George Stev- ens, Chuck Manthey, Tom Perzel. 3 '-+9 .V fain 411515 faq, rms IW' Xt . SOCIAL BOARD-Bottom Row: Mel Chudnof, Barbara Flatt, Carol Bertoglio, Sec.g Lee Bauman. Working in close conjunction vvith the Campus Calendar Committee, Social Board coordinates campus activities so that an equilibrium of functions is established dur- ing the year. In addition, Social Board compiles an extensive listing of social and entertainment events in the Clifton area which might be of interest to the student body and distributes a handbook of etiquette and social morales to all social chairmen on campus. The Budget Board is a composite of student and faculty members. Five faculty members are appointed by Presi- dent Langsam, five student representatives are selected from among Student Council members. During the course of the year, the Board prepares and allocates student funds for all organizations on campus. Alloca- tions are made on the basis of estimated expenditures submitted to the Board during Spring quarter. SOCIAL BOARD BUDGET BOARD BUDGET BOARD-Bottom Row: Bob Engle, Mike Marker, Margaret Nolte, Marjorie Stew- art. Top Row: William Kiley, Steve Fox, Paul Kuntz, Gene Lewis, Pete Blakney, Norwood Geis. 5i5W-VFD' 329 .gn-Pu fest STUDENT COURT Bottom Row: John Kunst, John Herr. Chief Justiceg John Williams. Second Row Edward Marks John West, Robert Deddens, Art Church. The Student Court is made up of six justices three of whom sit at each session and have jurisdiction over offenses involving the misuse of ID Cards and hear the student appeals of traffic violations. The Court is made up of law students and furnishes them with valuable courtroom experience. The defense is entitled to the aid of an upperclass law student while fresh- man law students serve as clerks and bailiffs. Admin- istration and students alike must abide by the Court's decision. The Court was established for the purpose of safeguarding student rights. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS-Bottom Row: Betty Ireland, Treas.g Pat Brady, Sec., Marilyn Coshun, Pres.g Ann McNemar, Vice-Pres., Mary Shelgren. Second Row: Suzanne Buck, Sharon Zweig, Minna Baker, Jean Sayler, Mary Buchert, Ann Lynch, Judy Pilzer. Third Row: Jackie Srofe, Linda Ottaviani, Janet Seybert, Cathy Morgan, Miriam Kennedy, Rena Bufe, Judy Rohr. Top Row: Sandy Risch, Cathy Huheey, Sandy Dannemiller, Ellen Barnett, Betty Hendricks, Joyce Harper, Patsy Branch, Carolyn Limes. As the official women's governing body, the Associated Women Students coordinates women's activities and standards. lt supervises all campaigns for college and fraternity queen contests. This organization is not just a governing body, however. Each year A.W.S. sponsors a Strawberry Breakfast, and the Student Advisor pro- gram. Recently, the organization also began the Clifton Tutorial program. The governing body of A.W.S. con- sists of a council of representatives from all women's organizations on campus and an executive board in- cluding the standing committee chairmen and the of- ficers chosen by a vote of all women students. 33 332 Ken H euck President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS The four outstanding seniors who led their class ac- cepted and carried the responsibility of their offices well, making this a memorable year for their class- mates. The activities included the plans and prepara- tion for the senior class week-end, the traditional skip day, the selection of a commencement speaker and a class gift. The class of '66 will never be to- gether as a whole again, but their leaders have forged in them a sense of unity that will go with all these men and women for the rest of their lives, so that no matter where they go they will be a part of the class of '66. . -- f . fy I f , 1' -.1 . st' wk - 1 .E Barb Stewart, Vicki Borchers, Joe Burnett Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Barbara Stewart, Vice-Pres.g Ken Heuck, Pres.g Vicki Borchers, Sec. Second Row: Debbie Whitney, Pat Pennington, Cathy Morgan, Sharon Hausman, Darlynne Theiss. Top Row: Marilyn Coshun, Ned Lautenbach, Al Jacobs, Ken Stevens, Jay Wright. The Senior Class Council is made up of representa- tives from each college and each governing campus or- ganization. The members meet with the Senior Class officers and advisors to plan the Senior events for the upcoming year. lt is the responsibility of the Council to unite the members of the senior class through social events, and also to supervise the selection of the Senior gift. For this year, a senior project, the ever- popular Senior Skip Day, the senior picnic, and college meetings created a united spirit among class members. As June becomes more and more a reality, the Council is also responsible for informing the class about the pending graduation program. 333 334 Jack Bolton, I President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Junior Class Officers had the overwhelming job of bringing about a cohesiveness in a class of over 2500 students. They accomplished this difficult task by working closely with the Junior Class advisory board made up of two students from each college who helped with the planning of projects and gave the officers contact with the feelings and desires of the students in the various colleges. The officers organized the annual Junior Prom at Moonlight Gardens to end the academic year on a festive note. And they planned a graduate school seminar where speakers from differ- ent graduate schools could guide Juniors in choosing the course of study to follow. Nancy Nunn, Denny Silverman, Denny Reigle, Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sue Spencer, Vice-President Larry Horwitz, President SUPHOMGRE OFFICERS The Sophomore Class Officers will be best remembered for their efforts to inject their own school spirit into their classmates. The annual Mum Sale was the best ever with profits exceeding last year. The officers created a unity between the Sophomores in each col- lege through such innovations as a scrapbook for the Class of '68 to be used at reunions that would record all the activities of the class as a whole as well as accomplishments of class members. One of the more important activities of the officers has been their ef- forts to prepare the freshmen, who have no officers, to be able to take over their responsibilities. Shari Baum, Glen Weisenberger, Secretary Treasurer 335 College Tribunals serve their constiluents in various ways including a relaxing, Spring afternoon song fest held on campus. Arts and Science Tribunal regulates and coordinates all student activities within the college while attempt- ing to improve the student-faculty relations and in- A 8 S crease school spirit, From educational lectures by the faculty in the lVlcNlicken Speaks series to the an- nual Tnanksgiving Open House, the tribunal plans a program to interest and serve everyone. To alleviate the particular drudgery of registration, the Tribunal also sponsors Registration Day Relief. ARTS AND SCIENCES TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Ellen Krantz, Stuart Meyers, Pres.g Sandy Pellens, Sec.g Peter Sawits. Treas. Top Row: Pat Pennington, Tom Becker, Dan Win- stead, Ernie Arnett. l. we YY 'Hirst 336 S sl S l vi Tb G1 'levi I3 IX vm COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Frances Morgante. Sec.g John Hall, Vice-Pres.g Bob Engle, Pres.g Joyce Rolli. Second Row: Patricia Stanley. Barbara Sherer, Donna Augustine, Jon White, Mary Lazarus. Top Row: Thomas Carter. David Hinshaw, Whitney Burnett, Ed Hinshaw, Vicki Baker, Gretchen Mittendorf. Meeting weekly, the College-Conservatory of Music Tri- bunal concentrates on assimilating CCM students onto the main campus. The Tribunal sponsors two Outstand- ing Senior awards, a Freshmen Orientation party, a CCM Junior-Senior Banquet, the Christmas and Spring formals. Tribunal members essentially represent the Conservatory to the main campus, which with the ad- vent of the new CCM building, will become ever more important. ln addition to its basic function as a vital liaison be- tween students and faculty, the Business Administra- tional Tribunal furthers student contact with the busi- ness world through convocations and guest speakers. Highlighting each senior's college career is the annual Senior Banquet. The Tribunal also plans Orientation Week, Collegiate Day for high school seniors, and oc- casional parties including the annual Tribunal Picnic. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Dave Eshman, Vice-Pres., Pat Trachsel, Sec.g Stu Susskind, Pres.g Bob Lipsky, Treas. Second Row: Joe Burnett, Carol Holl- meyer, Dave Schwain. Andy Lang. Top Row: Glen Weissenberger, Pete Kensicki, Bobbie Rupprecht, Louis Beck. cl 'TS' K' 'Q ...,..1mf ..... va ' if 337 338 f c DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE, AND ART TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Eric Nowlin, Treas.g Kitch Algyre, Sec., Judith Paulson. Pres.g Mike Conly, Vice-Pres., Linda Yelton. Second Row: Nancy Von Nida, Douglas Pierce, Paul Jacobson, Marsha Robison, Vince DiGola, Erwin Raible. Third Row: Jan Batterson, Amy Thompson, Jonathan Terry, Nancy Dunker, Mike Ker- ley, Dick Semple, Connie Von Dielingen, Janie Myers. Top Row: Jim Terry, Mike Fox, John Archea, Dan Church, George Walter, David Karem, Rich Theryoung. Striving to carry out the wishes of its student body, the Design, Art, and Architecture Tribunal sponsors social and educational events for the DAA students. Beaux Arts Ball, the Christmas Egg Nog Party, picnics U I and mixers are all provided to ease each student's class- room tensions. The Tribunal adds a vital cohesive di- mension tothe lives of the artists through trips to New York and Chicago and the Fine Arts Show. DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE, AND ART TRIBUNAL--Bottom Row: Tom Scheckelhoif, Marty Griesel, Tom Borman. ,Wx EDUCATION TRIBUNAL EDUCATION TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Nancy Leach, Sec.g Donna Shank, Vice-Pres,g John Marshall, Pres.g Wadsworth Douglas, Treas.g Patty Cole. Second Row: Sandra Skinkle, Nan Herrmann, Joyce Moran, Patsy Branch, Tricia Erazo, Judy McCarty. Top Row: Margaret Rolfes, Patty Edwards, Carol Foertsch, Betty Ireland, John Leane, Bobbie Dinkel, Kathy Jo Martin, Sue Bishop. Activity and service are the essence of the Education Tribunal. Tribunal members recognize the need to maintain awareness of developments in the teaching profession and understanding between students and facultyg both of these considerations are used in pro- viding a practical program. The Freshmen Tea ac- quaints new students with campus life during Orienta- tion. Likewise, the Food for Thought Open House introduces the student to faculty in a relaxed atmos- phere of meeting and discussing. The annual convo- cation and the Senior Banquet serve the student and afford him an active and varied program. 339 340 ENGINEERING TRIBU , son, Loyal Perterman. Top Row: Douglas Stone, Michael Devanney, Thomas Binder, Ken Smith. NAL-Bottom Row: Gary Adams, Gary Schumacher Dave Steven- Engineering Tribunal is an integral part of U. C. stu- dent government and sponsors many activities to bring the engineers into engineering and all campus activi- ties. The widely diversified program ofthe tribunal in- cludes participation in all facets of intramural sports as well as social events such as the Engineers' Ball and student-faculty picnics. Each spring a ring is awarded to the outstanding Senior engineer and the Tribunal participates in the Engineering College's Honors Day program held in the quadrangle. ENGINEERING TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Bill Lampert, Treas.g Bob Niebuhr, Vice-Pres: Steve Schmalt, Pres.: Jack Young, Sec. Top Row: Dan Bork, Tim Troutman, Paul Vollbracht: Mike Devanney. xmas, ps 'VK NURSING AND HEALTH TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Mary Eshelman, Judith Erbeck, Treas,g Joyce Lippincott, Vice-Pres.g Paula DeFord, Pres.g Janet Cooper, Sec., Elisabeth Schwarz. Second Row: Carol Agler, Pam Day, Susanna Seghi, Nancy Meredith, Sharon Maury, Judy White. Top Row: Lisa Kelley, Martha Cromwell, Suzanne Buck, Sue Stuart, Leslie Baker, Margie Smith, Cherie Hassel. Isolated as the nurses are from campus, the Nursing and Health Tribunal plans an active schedule of dances and speakers. Last Spring they sponsored the success- ful all-University convocation on laser research by Dr. Leon Goldman of UC's Medical Center. Other ac- tivities include a candlelight Freshmen Dedication, convocations, Autumn and Spring formals, and a news- letter, Nursery Rhymes. N 8: H TRIBUNAL The Home Economics Tribunal, made up of two mem- bers from each class, coordinates the many activities of the College of Home Economics. The years activities began with Orientation Day, the annual meeting at Miami University, and the holiday meeting in Novem- ber. Spring was highlighted by the presentation of Career Night for high school seniors interested in Home Economics. At graduation time, seniors were honored at a luncheon. HOME EC. TRIBUNAL HOME ECONOMICS TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Pat Daley, Ann Geiger, Vice-Pres., Patti O,Hara, Pres., Mary Lou Smith. Top Row: Lynn Huppertz, Cathy Morgan, Joyce Harper, Sally Uible. l i ,,,, S E 3-gsm? 3 ii. . i X 2- 1 el : - 2- 4 - ' ' t Jt t -. . 34 342 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Stan Bradley, Treas.g Mary Buchert, Vice-Pres.g Dick Easley, Pres.g Maureen Mattis, Treas.g Mary Linn. Top Row: Stephanie Gall, Jim Van Orsdel, Jim Schloss, Linda Liggett, Linda Lower, Maureen Noonan. University College Tribunal serves as the principal co- ordinator between students and faculty. The Tribunal also has initiated various activities including College Day programs, quarterly T.G.l.F. parties, a Spring pic- nic, and a Senior Breakfast. By promoting these activi- ties, the Tribunal strives not only to fulfill the needs of University College students, but also to better orient two-year students to University life. UNIVERSITY TRIBUNAL Composed of elected representatives and appointed representatives from the organizations within Phar- macy, the Pharmacy Tribunal meets bi-monthly with its faculty advisor, Dr. Swisher, to plan social and pro- fessional activities for their classmates. By encourag- ing good scholarship, improving student-faculty rela- tions, and sponsoring two annual dances, the Tribunal is a unifying asset to the College of Pharmacy. PHARMACY TRIBUNAL PHARMACY TRIBUNAL-Bottom Row: Terry Metzler, Treas.g Arthur Adams, Vice-Pres.g Barry Troutman, Presg Teri Yeager, Sec.g Gary Greiner. Second Row: Mary Gibbons, Richard Yost, David Barkalow, Ronald Ran. Top Row: Richard Fenster, David Osterberger, Jerome Goodman, Robert Engelhardt, Terry Mundhenk, Jerry Palermo, Q! LQ. 5 N 253 . 1 V. ' 'T f ' I 'f J rf, VME? affzffg N 'X' I , 7 f ,f '51 .y . 1, i 1' 7 AA A f ' 'fzwicdf 1: 1-:y Phones are the life Zine to romances, parents and friends. Dorm life is a variety of study and recreation period. RESIDENT HALLS Steve Montgomery catches much needed sleep. , . yea: , -f V . z 1 ,,,9-.nv UL ,, 5r?Zi3f2iY3 7'7w 'f'if vw,LwI41:1 ' wh ,sw ' , wif V 4f,wf,,,f i ffffwe' y gwfwuffimwwm 343 913' NJN MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Bottom Row: Carl Gordon, Treas.g Mike Patton, Pres.g William Wiesmann, Vice-Pres.: Terry Smith, Sec. Second Row: Craig Loehrke, Pat Kilpatrick, Ted Cole, Jerry Hill. Executive Council, the apex of Residence Hall govern- ment. directs and coordinates all inter-hall programs. This year, the council concentrated on a new image of full Residence Hall living and programming, instead of mere dormitory existence. lnitiating a Seminar-Banquet for officer training, working on communications im- provement, integrating the halls into campus life, and developing student self-government are all parts of Council work. The lVlen's Residence Hall Association is the total gov- ernment of the Residence Halls bringing together 23 House Presidents, 4 Hall Presidents and the Executive Council. Operating under a new Constitution this year, the Association is organized on three levels: executive, hall and house. All Presidents come together once a quarter to take care of general business and set up ex- tensive committees. Under this system, spirit thrives. MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION--Bottom Row: Carl Gordon, Treas.g Mike Pat- ton, Pres.g Bill Wiesmann, Vice-Pres.g Terry Smith, Sec. Second Row: Peter Eden, Craig Loehrke, Pat Kilpatrick, Ted Cole, Jerry Hill, John Norris. Third Row: Allen Lavine, Phil Steude, Ken Kornell, Tom Wolford, Terry Brinkerhuif, Dan Cekinovich, Mike Thorpe, John Mazzone. Top Row: Jim Lauer, Ron Moore, Ken Klein, Jeif Mundey, Lenny Green, Donn Acheson, Louis Garcia, Jim Till, Al Young. 2 - A A L. L.. it .4 'pl f 12 , ', ff rg, , V21 A L ' nr, 'm 7 7,1 Vw A-L tx we J DABNEY-Bottom Row: Terry Brinkerhuff, Treas.g Jerry Hill, Pres.g Ken Kornell, Sec. Sec- ond Row: Peter Eden, Allen Lavine, James Till, John Mazzone. Top Row: Thomas Wolford, Don Acheson, Leonard Green, Jeff Mundey. Dabney Hall set two precedents this year. They began with an enthusiastic Convention-style election of offi- cers complete with politics and pagaentry. Also in their program was international service project Operation First Aid to send medical supplies, soap, and other aid to the people of South Vietnam. Other highlights were Last Chance lectures, campus dances and athle- tic and scholastic events. To its freshman occupants, French Residence Hall is more than a building in which to sleep and study. Under the guidance of staff of Resident Advisors and Resident Counselor, Ralph Monticello, the men are urged to establish an antonomous hall government which acts as their legislative body. ln addition to providing opportunity for political leadership, the hall government integrates student programing in aca- demic, social and athletics areas. FRENCH HALL-Bottom Row: Mike Thorpe, Vice-Pres., Craig Loehrke, Top Row: Kenneth Klein, Ron Moore, Louis Garcia, Dan Cekinovich. Pres., John Norris. g H ..,, g my g ,J I, g ' 2 -ef f- ae- ,A N r -. li-is ,puns -sr' 'C Q? X . 345 SAWYER AND LUDLOW RESIDENCE HALL-Bottom Row: Pat Kilpatrick, Pres.: Farrell Cole Pres Top Row Phil Steude Jim Lauer, Al Young. Sawyer Hall literally lit up the campus with lights grac- ing her fourteen floors in support of team and campus events, while off-campus Ludlow Hall added more va- riety to the programs. Sawyer's apartment men set precedents with cook-ins by girls to raise money for WUS and a moonlight cruise down the Ohio River. Lud- low Hall, the smallest Nlen's dorm existed as a separate enity as the men developed an uncomparable unity. Resident Advisors, outstanding graduate and undergrad- uate men selected by the Dean of Men's office, person- ally direct the Residence Hall programs in each house. Advisors work under the Residence Counselors to main- tain personal contact with each man in the halls. The men aid students in setting up their House government, and social, scholastic, cultural and athletic events. These men are the key factors in Hall spirit and growth. RESIDENT ADVISORS-Bottom Row: Dennis Bley, James Miller, Donald Moss, Bob Weis- man Second Row Jack Meagher, Bob Burg, Lynn Mueller, Joseph Callahan, Pete Blakeney. Top Row Stan McCauley Bob Powell, Jim Higgins, Richard Helgerson, Edwin Barton. mx 1 w S5555 zzrwrmf' X -E . . ,J -5 L K 5.2 . .- f ' V,---- - Q V- . . . xiisfziw, -- -fuss - Y , , Q , ..b.. W ,.,. .. ,.,. XM, img, s HQ isis, T 2 K Residence Counselors are carefully selected men re- sponsible for the character and program of their hall. Working under the new Assistant Dean of Men, Richard Tovvner, these men provide the real backbone and sta- bility to the programs and spirit. It is their responsi- bility to maintain the system and help make revisions suggested by student government effective. All give the personal touch needed by a large system. RESIDENT COUNSELORS-Bottom Row: Carole Penfied, Siby Row: Gary Peniield, Robert Deddens, Richard Towner, Neal Berte. J iy,y , ig i i ,Q MQW '37-3 Candidate for a campus office rallies support of his dorm. RESIDENCE COUNSELORS 1 Towner, Anne Berte. Top 347 .ffyt 'eff LOGAN HALL ASSOCIATION-Bottom Row: Joyce Lippincott, Vice-Pres.g Marilynn Weber Pres.g Linda Lutz, Sec. Second Row: Connie Hetrick, Nancy Barcles, Susan McCurdy, Eliza beth Schwarz. Top Row: Pat Schueneman, Donna Schneeman, Jacki Tortora, Susan Crowell Logan Hall, home of the student nurses, may be iso- lated by miles, but not by spirit. Logan Hall works to provide an environment that will encourage intellectual and social growth of each individual as well as foster a spirit of unity and cooperation in the residence hall and the university community. Besides university par- ticipation Logan Hall works to provide good social re- lations among all the girls within its walls. Acclaimed by the News Record as a highly spirited group, Dabney Hall's Seventh Floor House of DeBois was instrumental in leading cheering sections during many home football games. Entering a team in the Intramural Football League, they completed the regular season with an undefeated record and went on to cap- ture the Campus Championship. Other accomplish- ments included a kazoo band for the football games, a folksinging trio and a house newspaper. HOUSE OF DEBOIS-Bottom Row: Bob Wiesman, Advisorg Jeff Van Deusen, Vice-Pres.g Allen Lavine Pres Neal Berte, Advisor. Second Row: Scott Wolfe, Terry Kochersperger, Ed Brown, Robert Boyda, Anton Piotroski, Steven Millard, Thomas Zemsky. Third Row: Gary Neher, Robert Stratton, Helge Frank, Mike Clausen, Edward Stroble, Fred King, Joseph Burns. Top Row: Thomas Traut, Kenneth Sonnenberg, Brent Basil, Bill Franz, Bruce Boody, Douglas Hatfield, Michael Gibboney, John Herrel. Q Bt HOUSE OF DEBOIS A . MEMORIAL RESIDENCE HALL-Bottom Row: Pam Poock, Carol Burke, Lennette Case, Treas.g MaryAnn Clausen, Charlotte Gaskill, Marilyn Jacobs, Pres., Dorothy Brickman, Coun- selorg Stephanie Gold, Vice-Pres., Pam Helscher, Sharon Zweig, Susan Richardson, Judy Rob- inson. Second Row: Gail Karesh, Dotty Brannaman, Anne Lehman, Rosetta Irving, Diana Mil- ford, Lee Wullenweber, Diane Spinanger, Marta Wilhelms, Susan Stano, Sharon Horn, Jeanne Nutter, LolaJean Forsythe, Barbara Solomon, Judy Pilzer. Third Row: Victoria Hall, Gail Gil- bert, Jane Zelnick, Yvonne Mukamal, Irene Chestnut, Alice Wood, Nancy Scheldorf, Sue Roberts, Jean Price, Marsha Wright, Pat Surgey, Elizabeth Whitt, Judy Rosenfeld, Vicki Sole. Fourth Row: Myra Barron, Nancy Yamauchi, Karen Hubert, Kitch Algyre, Marian Smith, Mickey Beirne, Debbie Rettig, Terry Milder, Cincy Bogart, Rosalee Yoder, Kathy Young, Marsha Kohlson, Yvonne Edmonds, Julie McNulty. Top Row: Connie Knigga, Patty Cohn, Sherry Izor, Virginia Johnson, Jeanne Vigneault, Jean Syverud, Heather Sutter, Eileen Cooper, Elinor Emmel, Barb Howe, Marsha Greer, Frances Murphy, Dorothy Ruth, Matalie Saltz, Amy Thompson. MEMORIAL HALL Large amounts of enthusiasm have come from the homey atmosphere of Memorial Hall in the last year. For a long time, the sole residence hall on campus, Memorial has improved and achieved with competition. With advisors for each floor and a student government, Memorial has organized in unity. The Hall Association has scheduled open houses, pizza parties, and dances as well as established and maintained all-hall stand- ards. ln many cases the women have even developed a kind of sisterhood which was quite apparent when Memorial Hall won the 1965 Sigma Chi Derby Day Trophy, including Derby Day Queen, the first time a non-Greek organization has achieved a comparable feat. 349 50 SCIOTU HALL . ,,,h, 7 g T if MW' .W sw - W 'Un 'POV' Iv-Q., SCIOT0 DORMITORY-Bottom Row: Kathleen Johnston, Sec.g Ruth Stoltz, Pres., Sharon Maby. Top Row: Connie Tuggle, Carolyn McClain, Sandra Baird, Barbara Ebel. Scioto Residence Hall was partially converted into a women's dormitory where girls can live in apartments and do cooking in their rooms this year. Approximately 110 girls live in apartments on the top four floors of the residence hall. The success of this new experience in women's housing insures that Scioto will have all married and graduate students moved out next year. Aside from being a place to eat and sleep, Scioto spon- sors social events and participates in many campus activities. The girls collected money for WUS by cooking dinner for the boys of Sawyer. They also had a dance in Sawyer Lounge and an exchange dinner. SIDDALL RESIDENCE HALL-Bottom Row: Elaine Moritz, Jean Detlefsen, Jean Chris- topher, Ellen Obendorf, Sue Kraus, Vice-Pres., Terry Richman, Pres., Karen Leopold, Ellen Barnett, Vicki Andrade, Ellen Nagel, Lucie Huynh, Susan Puleo. Second Row: Nancy Balzer, Rita Feldman, Norma Howard, Judy Abbott, Lee Ketcham, Norann Mueller, Marty White, Hedy Marlin, Carol Moust, Sandra Zimmerman, Kay Mercer, Jerilyn Ronson, Linda Conway. Third Row: Kathy Iliff, Karen Shepherd, Debby Berger, Ann Lynch, Barbara Zippert, Sheila Swartzel, Maxine Faber, Ellen Rosenberger, Susan Soloff, Arlene Rubinoff, Janet Welker, Susan Muncer, Gayle Buchman, Kim DeVore. Fourth Row: Barbara Wand, Sarah Kocher, Nanci Rockwell, Susie Mintzer, Linda Mumaw, Trudy King, Betty Hoener, Lynne Wilkinson, Carolyn Achor, Kathy Keefer, Elizabeth Vaughn, Kay Katterhenry. Top Row: Karen Hotf- master, Linda Gillespie, Robin Duffy, Suzy Posey, Sharon Witte, Jean Roy, Debby Hill, Joyce Moore. Janis Lints, Ellen Krantz, Cheryl Adler, Candy Smith. Siddall Hall not only marks the tallest building on UC's campus, it is also the highest point in the city of Cincinnati. Housing some six hundred women, Sid- dall is often termed Cincinnati's counterpart of the United Nations. The structure very much resembles the UN Building in New York and residents represent a cross-cultural wedge extending from Vietnam to New York. The warmth and energy which are in abundance throughout the new dorm are perhaps best exemplified by Laurie Bruns, the Resident Hall Counselor. Working with the Dean of Women and student officers, she has made the Hall a generous home. 5 ATHLEYIETE L I N , Fans . . Football . Basketball Minor Sports SPORTS 353 358 369 380 A V ' - :A-.um . ,, . M ...mx - w,,:1:w b .1 ri, V 1 . fi'51,V 1:5-:H . ,aV q?..-.., Z5 - fl-1 fi? ff' ' ' '9 3:50 - ,... .. -4' , 6, '.-. -4- ?::q'?i-11-1-. if' .' hd 'iii ' , iizcr- 5-ft ' ',-N ' .- '--..' ,-mf. ,a-ew . .4 - -- V: :-5' 1 --we-Vx f-as . ' - 14 T555 -T -5 .:. -Q ..iV,,',:,E'f1iETf iiifrf '- ,SX sv. , if ., ,.. ,, .f.,- V V -: .,- ., ...Q-VV .sr , . . .-V..1:f. X , A - Vw 'H . . Vf- V- vw.. - .4 1-.:--:'f:ekf-'-V+ .+ 4::.-1.1-.-5--.-'V - X-gk, V mwa h . EV-vimfffftw' ff f ' .. -wiv ff. .,-as-:-4522.--s., --if-V ff ' N31 -A.V- -. . - V,.f 0 V -. - z , . ,Q -,f f-1.1 .. -,. .-.. - .qqgx . 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V. -qwd2VV..V:VV-VV.-pf.--.-X-fm-V Q-cw.-fx . 14: su -VVV. xx-.--V0.-,-V-.-..V---3... X- ,V U-11935, Seng. vi- fx 55. 5 V, 2142:-:Lp-1V--9.1421PfiiiriivA:yi'.V-91,64-3a.29: ',' . - Z' -27: :-- ',- -, x, . . 3:- .49-manage-:Vuaaagggsiwigagzixraiglsiffa 51:-xr.-4 .4 . Q-: Q - --' KW, ' - -:wuz-fi-: -:-Q11:eg:-1.- wg-:fnmf-rilggqa-:ws.V6w2a'42-Q .h ' ' . -mx . S -'-.- .- -7 11.3-av. -:iff-5ea:a?Vfs?fr5g5-x,af:.k-csiiaifiiig-ga.'K ' VV . .f ,ff - V, ' - -4--lwirt-:- Wh ' -5- X - h-2-1,.f1 , N If-.fix 5'TJ5 - , ' X . . N.-xg: C- F. I SPIRITED FANS IN THE STANDS INSPIRE PLAYERS Apathy makes way for resounding charge played on a students' horn. Seeee La? X L. ai' Nambe - . Vx. A Q .. A gg - X15 hx f - J V 4 K- f '-i f S srl - .1 5 S S QRS. . aeeee . LS A 1 . 1: 4 .: ffs. -Smgg- . 'fx',,2...sw2J5.' is ,ff K X. 'r -M of A professofs face mirrors a fumble. Children love the gaiety of a football game. 3 354 Cheerleaders must master acrobatics. . , A booming voice roars from the megaphone, CHEERLEADERS-Bottom Row: Capt. Second Row: Donna Vockel Mary Jane Reemelin. Top Row: Menke, Susie Greer. Tom Ertel, Norma Scott, Co-Capt.g Rich Theryoung, 1, Bruce Applebaum, Cheryl Balay, Dick Alexander, Patsy Branch, Bill Seibert, Phil Shepardson, Rich CHEERLEADERS AND BEARKITTENS RALLY UC CROWDS 57' BEARKITTENS-Bottom Row: Nancy McClure, Judy Trainer, Jeannie Rewwer, Marianne Vicar, Jamie Gieringer, Kathy Lindeman, Pat Linz. Top Row: Debbie Kaster, Harriet Liles, Susy Gaines, Linda Lutz, Ann Richardson, co-captain, Betty Nelson, Jonie Miller, Jenny Brian, Sharon Kovacs, Jo Ann Franks, co-captain. Bearkitten watches for cue. 355 UC MARCHING BAND BEARCAT BAND-Bottom Row: Ann Richardson, Co-Capt., Bear- kittensg Bonnie Heimann, Feature Twirlerg Dave Gigley, Co-Drum Major, Molly Whyte, Band Sponsor, Sam Velasquez, Co-Drum Major, Cheri Troeger, Feature Twirlerg JoAnn Franks, Co-Capt. Second Row: Teia Badescu, Bearkitteng Judy Marback, Bearkitteng Eden Bender, Laura Rabe, Robert Stevenson, Rodney Rupp, Tom Fudge, Doug Kramer, Rich Messerly, Dave Prieur, John Benson, Daniel Halsted, Jim Bordicks, Robert Eckel, Robert Curfiss, Patsy Slattery, Sallie Lang, Mike Meece, Nancy McClure, Bearkitteng Sherry Schaim, Bearkitten. Third Row: Marianne Vicar, Bearkitteng Jeannie Rewwer, Bearkitteng Dennis Kellermeier, Paula Schubert, Delton Richardson, Harmon Kirk- patrick, John Grilith, Larry Solt, Ernest Toplis, Richard Cahill, Dave Petrick, Robert Meyer, Jean Ann Price, Charles Barth, Barry Nelson, Robert Hildebrand, Mike McNeil, R. T. Ramey, Margaret Sawitzko- Lipski, Jaimie Gieringer, Patricia Avey. Fourth Row: Kathy Lindeman, Bearkitteng Susan Gaines, Bearkitteng Alan Altman, Mike Deis, Gene McBurrows, Randy Lisk, Dave Fee, George Graman, Leo Rogers, Dan Hirsch, LeRoy Robbins, Bill Durkee, Nola Benjamin, Gene Beekman, Lee Fleck, Richard Rush, Robert Hockenberger, Ronald Simmons, Greg Engleman, Nancy Carlisle, Pat Linz. Fifth Row: Betty Nelson, Bearkitteng Jonie Miller, Bearkitteng John Conaway, Marie Kalb, Patricia White, Phyllis Eken, Marion Smith, John Schroeder, John Hufford, Larry Abbott,,Roger Sherwood, Gene Enders, Jack Lipari, Linda Lutz, Kathie Phillips, Connie Perry, Jackie Kinard, Marlene McCoy, Linda Lutz, Bearkitteng Harriet Liles, Bearkitten. Sixth Row: Sharon Kovacs, Bearkitten: Alex Sanford, Ray Matlock, Bruce White, Janis Lints, Marilyn Maddux, Jan Blasenak, Duane Turpin, Jack Fen- ner, Marty Hoenig, Ronald Connelly, Bill Gerros, Terry Bailey, Larry Bodley, Paul Motz, Barbara Hill, Mike Waring, Bob Matre, Ann Har- per, Bearkitteng Debbie Kaster, Bearkitten. Seventh Row: Leonard Cook, Robert Wile, Bobbi Stuebbing, Ron Levi, Jack Wheatley, John Gasparec, Robert Gray, Ed Shapiro, Arlene Brill, Neal Gearhart, Jim Smith, Mary Louise Brown, Judy Alexander, Cathy Brown, Judy Sensback, Carolyn Ahlert, Susan Minor, Neal Younker. Eighth Row: Jane Butler, Greg MacDonald, Eugene Breyer, Clint Tankerslay, Paul Coble, Charlie Handel, Robert Mason, Linda Lushbaugh, Cheryl Moyer, Bobbette Cobb, lrene O'Connor, Sandy Burns, Claire Reed, Lyn Kline, Carole Ramsey, Ruth Schmidt, Jean Archer, John Stolzen- berg. Top Row: Jerry McClellan, Dave Bush, Fred Heis, Dennis Gobson, Clem Scovanner, Howard Fuller, George Stinson, Robert Trauth, Denver Bailey, Robert S. Bianco, Asst. Dir. Joseph C. Colaluca, Asst. Dr. Robert Goodstein, Dr. R. Robert Hornyak, Director. UC combines with numerous high school bands at the annual Band Day game. Director Hornyak takes on a surprising appearance. 357 CATS STUMBLE AND FALTER Coach Studley's face reflects the anguish of the entire 1965 season TO DISAPPOINTING YEAR After winning the MVC Championship for the past two years, expectations for a winning season in 1965 were high. But injuries, inconsistency and lack of spirit re- sulted in the frustrating 5-5 season posted by Head Coach Chuck Studley's footballers. DAYTON: Playing host to arch-rival Dayton under the lights of Nippert Stadium the Bearcats took the opening kick-off and marched 74 yards in 15 plays for a TD. After the con- version both defenses dug in and at half the score re- mained, 7-0. Coming on like a new team in the second half, the offense, ignited by Dolph Banks, exploded for 21 points. The 'Cat defense with Dick Fugere as main- stay kept the Flyers completely bottled up to drub Day- ton 28-O. HOUSTON: Looking for their second victory of the season UC traveled to Houston to face the Cougars in the Astrodome. Defense was the name of the game in the first half as neither team was able to get on the scoreboard. The scoreless duel ended late in the third period when Jay Bachman recovered a fumble and Tom Sobolewski gathered in a Steve Schweitzer touchdown pass. But Houston rallied back in the fourth quarter to tally three touchdowns and contain Cincy offense to down Studley's eleven 21-6. Bill Madeya intercepted two Cougar aerials and Denny Matthews intercepted one. -Q. S E nw' , -rf 4 Defensive end Jim Swanda moves in to upend the ball carrier. A proud father grins with satisfaction after his son's performance in the Dad's Day Game loss to Miami 37-7. i 359 360 MVC WIN COSTLY IN INJURIES: XAVIER WINS BATTLE Athletic Director George Smith squints into the sun to watch action. In a blur of action, Bill Bailey sidesteps tacklers for the TD. WICHITA: Fighting mad from their loss to Houston, Cincy returned home to play the Wichita Shockers in their first MVC contest of the young season. Wichita scored first in the second quarter on a touchdown pass to lead 6-0. Minutes later the Bearcats marched 63 yards to take a 7-6 half time lead. Jack Rekstis clinched the victory late in the third quarter when he scampered across the goal line to give Cincy the game, 14-6. Tom Sobolewski and Dick Fugere were lauded for the staunch goal line stand while Clem Turner was given offensive recognition. XAVIER: With the Xavier Musketeers mov- ing into Nippert Stadium the Bearcats were determined to retain the intra-city championship. But the Muskies were not to be denied as their defense dug in to thwart four UC drives inside their 25 and upset the 'Cats, 14-3. Penalties played the decisive role as UC was penalized 12 times for a total of 118 yards. Al Nelville and Denny Smith provided a steady rush on the Muskie runners as X was held to 18 yards on the ground. Tony Jackson's rushing and passing paced the offense. K ,ft g,fv.,,,, K Lge ' A f ' I' Q-we 4, Ht f Clem Turner booms the ball into the end zone with a powerful kick as Dick Fugere and John Smedley race to prevent a long kickoff return, 36 362 Coach Chuck Studley admonishes sophomore Clem Turner for drawing an unsportsmanlike penalty. 'CATS PASSING BEATS GWU GEORGE WASHINGTON: Traveling to the nation's capital to do battle with George Washington Colonials, the Bearcats re- venged last year's Homecoming loss and surprised everyone by scoring all their points through the air in recording their third victory, 13-3. Doug DeRosa sparked the defense with a first period interception that set the stage for Cincy's first score and contributed eight unassisted tackles. Big Rick Lucka's crushing blocks and Mike Turner's two touchdown receptions throttled the offense as the 'Cats took a 3-2 record at mid-season. TULSA: Carrying a perfect 2-O league record Cincinnati moved into Oklahoma to face the pass-crazy Tulsa Hurricanes. Tulsa showed why they were Bluebonnet Bowl bound as they unleashed a passing barage unequalled by a Bearcat opponent. Contrary to common athletic standards the Hurricanes kept their first string players in the entire game to record a 49-6 rout, The game was not a total loss as Bill Bailey ran well for the first time this season. NORTH TEXAS STATE: With an explosive ground attack and a fumble re- covery late in the second period by Doug DeRosa the Bear- cats took a 21-14 half time lead over the North Texas State Eagles. Tying the game early in the third period, NTS scored again late in the fourth period to hand Cincy a 28-24 loss and a dismal 2-2 MVC record. Bill Bailey dug out 203 yards to give him the league lead while Darryl Allen starred on de- fense with two interceptions and eleven tackles. V Sophomore quarterback Tony Jackson sets the offense into motion in the 41-0 rout over South Dakota. mwztw Le Mike Flaherty flips a pass from the pocket. Clem Turner is trapped in the backfield. , ,,' f k I s t 363 UC SALVAGES FIVE WINS KANSAS STATE: Hoping to pull out of their losing streak the UC footballers traveled to the Wheat Belt to face the winless Wildcats of Kansas State. Starting fast, the Bearcat's John Parker and Darryl Allen recovered fum- bles in the first half and Bill Bailey rambled 80 yards to go to the locker room with a 21-3 lead. The Wildcats came out in the second half with a fired-up defense and a second-string quarterback, but fell short as Cincy evened their record with the 21-14 decision. Denny Mathews and Bill Madeya received defensive recogni- tion for intercepting Wildcat aerials. SOUTH DAKOTA: Returning to the Rhineland, the Bearcats hoped to start a late season winning streak at the expense of the South Dakota Coyotes. The huge Homecoming crowd saw one of the greatest ground attacks ever waged upon an opponent as the 'Cats ground out 383 yards and six touchdowns as Cincy humiliated the Coyotes, 11-O. Bailey paced the rushers with 110 yards while John Parker and Dick Fugere led the defensive charge as the 'Cats rolled to their second consecutive victory. MIAMI: Hoping to win their third in a row the Bearcats played host to nearby Miami. The 'Cats hit a hardnose defense and a pass-crazy quarterback and could only manage one tally in the first half when Jack McGonagle pounced on a fumble in the end-zone to tie the score at half time. Breaking the deadlock in the third quarter Miami took a 14-7 lead. Suddenly the UC defense folded and the of- fense couldn't move against the stubborn Redskin de- fense as Miami ripped off 23 points in the fourth quarter to take a 37-7 victory. Thus the 1965 football campaign drew to a disappointing close as the Bearcats slipped to a mediocre 5 wins and 5 losses. Hard charging Bill Bailey stirs up the dust as he completes a cut and heads down field. Rich Lzlcka is drenched in sweat as he rests at halftime. M ,, 365 366 The Bearcats stop an enemy ball carrier deep in his territory THIRD YEAR UC IS ONE OF NATION'S RUSHING LEADERS Jack Rekstis and John Parker pull out to run interference for Tony Jacks0n's sprint out pass. 1965 FOOTBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: Bob Taylor, Rich Lucka, Dick Fugere, Al Neville, Doug DeRosa. Second Row: Denny Smith, Larry Koman, Dave Roeder, Chuck DeRosa, Tom Sobo- lewski, Denny Woodruff, Dolph Banks, Bill Bailey. Third Row: Bob Welch, Jim Swanda, Darryl Allen, Jack McGonegle, Bob Milner, Terry Ballard, Jay Bachman, Doug Warner, John Parker. Fourth Row: Ed Neeman, Mike Turner, John Haverkamp, Phil Ritchie, Bob Reynolds, Bill Madeya, Bob Covode, Tony Jackson, Jim Hoose, Tom Manning. Fifth Row: John Smedley, Bob Roark, Tom Macejko, Kevin Teisman, Tim Woodruff, Rich Bahus, Steve Schweitzer, Tom Horner, Jim Denk, Tom Weiner, Jack Rekstis. 1965 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD UC OPPONENTS 28 . . Dayton . . . . O 6 . . Houston . . 21 14 . . Wichita . . 6 3 . . . . Xavier . . . 14 13 . . George Washington . . 3 6 . . . . Tulsa . . . 49 24 . . North Texas State . . 28 21 . . Kansas State . . 14 41 . . South Dakota . . O 7 . . Miami . . 37 Sixth Row: Denny Matthews, Bill Stanforth, Dan Bennie, Doug Collins, Dave Nirenberg, Mike Flaherty, Mike Misik, Ken Jordan, Mike Cameron, Ron George, Allen Wolford, Mike Burleson. Seventh Row: Steve Dablow, Tim Collaros, Mike McCarthy, Frank Starman, Bob Miller, Tom Rossley, Bill Conley, Ray Heidorn, John Voss, Bob Amburgy, Cedric Hill, Ron Nelson. Top Row: Don Hamner, Terry Merrill, Dennis Barrett, Bob Sheehan, Ralph Staub, Dick Selcer, Head Coach Chuck Studley, Dick MacPher- son, Jim Kelly, Dave Dunkelberger, Paul Misali, Ted Coppola, Jim Green. TEAM STATISTICS UC OPPONENTS Number of Plays . . 664 616 Net Offense ...... 2747 2448 Average Offense per Game . 274.7 244.8 First Downs ..... 166 143 Number of Penalties . 48 54 Yards Penalties . . . 454 550 Number of Fumbles . 32 22 Fumbles Lost . . . 11 14 367 Bearkitten defenders give chase to a Marshall ball carrier DISAPPOINTING SEASON POSTED BY FRESHNIEN Although the Freshman football team only posted a 1-4 record, Coaches Chuck Studley and Jim Kelly were pleased with the new prospects. The speed and rugged- ness impressed Studley as he called them, the best group of freshmen we've had at UC since l've been here. Mistakes played the killer role in the Bearkittens losses to Miami 7-6, Dayton 14-7, and Kentucky 19-15, but the frosh looked impressive in the 28-O victory over Marshall and were outclassed by Ohio University 28-15. Studley is looking to the freshmen for help, especially from fullback Ernie Lewis, end Tony Proto, defensive safety Ron McHenry, quarterback Greg Cook and punter Rick Giles, in the years to come. 1965 FROSH FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD UC OPPONENTS ......Miami...... 6 7 7 . . Dayton . . . . 14 15 . . . Kentucky . . . 19 28 . . . Marshall . . . O 15 . . Ohio University . . 28 368 Wingback Gene Miller cuts inside a possible tackler. The Nippert Stadium freshmen comerqe on ll Kenlucllmn to wrestle hlm to the turf High-scoring Dick Haucke rallies lwo of his 304 points. iii L. '50 sa 5, 1-. s as-. 5 Center Ricky Roberson fires from the charity line. 1965-66 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD UC OPPONENTS 114 . . . National Cash Register . . . 75 68 . .... Miami . . . . 61 93 . . UC Alumni All-Stars . 65 69 . . . . Xavier . . . . 68 106 . . . Dayton . . 106 66 . . King Chevrolet . . 67 113 . . Bowling Green . . 90 84 . . Louisville . . 91 102 . . . . Xavier . . . 75 77 . . . . Miami . . . 61 85 . . . . Louisville . . . 79 88 . . . Stauberg Insurance . . 83 95 . . . Dayton . . . 82 75 . . . Bradley . . 79 Playing what was probably the toughest freshman schedule in the schooI's history, the 1965-66 UC fresh- man basketball squad posted a fine 10-3-1 record under Coach Lee Rose. Posting the best record in three years, the frosh were a very high scoring group breaking the one-hundred point barrier tour times during the season, Forward Dick Haucke paced the scoring with a 21.7 clip followed by Ricky Roberson's 19.2, Raleigh Wynn's 18.0 and Gordy Smith's 14.6. Roberson topped the re- bounders with 15 per game while defensive specialist Jim Nagelisen led the free-throw shooting with a su- perb .800 average. HAUCKE AND ROBERSON LEAD POWERFUL OFFENSE Speedy forward Raleigh Wynn sprints across the lime line on the fast break in the 102-75 rout over Xavier, 1 369 w k X . QQ X 521 ' 1 f ,: ., ff, SURPRISING ,CATS Q K fx ii' f ww X 1 ,fm 'N - 1 Q 53 a R' KX-. 9+ N 1 '- I 1 . 2 -'im Wg? .ef A . . xv VAULT TO 21-5 SEASON Not even considered a likely Missouri Valley Confer- ence challenger let alone a national contender, the 1965-66 UC basketball team stormed to an MVC cham- pionship and ranked seventh nationally. Unlike last year, new coach Tay Baker's roundball contingent were able to win the close contests, commit fewer fouls, and keep a consistent field goal percentage. ln addition to these factors Baker was able to court a consistent first five of Johnny Howard, Don Rolfes, Roland West and Dean Foster at mainstays with Ron Krick and Mike Rolf alternating at center and a strong bench with Paul Weid- ner, Jerry Cousins, Ken Calloway and Tom Biedenharn as top substitutes. The 'Cats followed the season opener victory over Central Missouri 78-64 with decisive victories over Mi- ami and South Dakota. Cincy took to the road for the first time of the young season and were able to down Colorado before Southern Cal stopped the perfect sea- son with a 77-65 loss. Coming back from the disap- pointing loss the Bearcats, sparked by Mike Rolf, nudged the defending national champions UCLA Bruins 82-76 and returned home with an impressive 5-1 rec- ord. UC kept their fine shooting eye and ability to con- trol the boards as they rolled up victories over Wiscon- sin and Utah and with Roland West pouring in 39 points in a rout over Wake Forest and left for a swing of the southwest for their MVC opener. v l , .,,,. ,, Q Top scorer Dan Rolfes tests the rugged Tulsa defense. , , 7 V ...,,.,,,. Top defensive man Roland West looks for a stray pass. Hands fly as Don Rolfes, Roland West and Mike Rolf battle five Central Missouri Mules for an elusive rebound. 7 372 'CATS 8-1 BEFORE MVC Opening against North Texas State the 'Cats dumped the Eagles before losing to the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes and returned home to face the Dayton Flyers. With Don Rolfes firing in a career high of 34 points and Ron Krick containing All-American Henry Finkel UC was able to defeat Dayton 87-79 before returning to conference play. Tay's team kept their perfect home court record by downing conference foes St. Louis and favorite Brad- ley to take a mid-season record of 12-2. Baker's five started the second half of the season with a road victory against Louisville when Dean Foster drove the lane in the closing seconds for the 67-65 decision and a home court win over St. Joseph's before stumbling to conference losses to St. Louis and Bradley. The turning point of the seasong 'Cats 56-Louisville Cardinals 54 MVC Coach-of-the-Year Tay Baker barks out a play to the Bearcats. Top percentage man Mike Rolf jockeys for position. All-American Don Rolfes takes a breather to mop his brow. Sophomore Johnny Howard stuffs the ball in against Louisville. 373 UC TAIL SPIN ENDED BY VICTORY OVER LOUISVILLE lt looked like the entire team had gone cold and a repeat performance of last year was in the making when Louis- ville roared to a 13 point lead at the Armory Fieldhouse. But never letting down, the 'Cats stormed from behind and with one second left on the clock Johnny Howard scored on a 20-footer to net the 56-54 victory which may have been the turning point of the season. Looking like the 'Cats of the first half of the season and sparked by Dean Foster's twelve assists, UC dumped Wichita before rolling up lVlVC wins over Drake, North Texas State and Tulsa. After falling to Wichita Cincy clinched the lVlVC title with a 56-49 victory over stubborn Drake and an automatic bid to the NCAA re- gionals. The 'Cats made the sweep of local rivals com- plete when they edged Xavier 67-62 before moving to Lubbock, Texas. Facing the Texas Western lVliners in the NCAA Mid- west regionals the UC cagers were outmuscled as they saw a ten point lead dwindle before losing to the even- tual national champions in overtime 78-76. After the frustrating loss everything seemed anti-climactic as the 'Cats lost in the consolation game 89-84 to the SMU Nlustangs. The season was rounded out with Tay Baker being voted Coach-of-the-Year in the IVIVC, Don Rolfes being named honorable mention All-American and Cincinnati being ranked seventh in the nation-a great tribute to a great team. 374 Coach Baker sets up strategy during a crucial time out. Top rebounder Roland West adds to his leading margin as he clears the boards against the tough Louisville Cardinals. i gi . g - 5 , ','. ..,,.,,,,, H ,, ,V ky ' Johnny Howard puts defensive pressure on Mlaml Ron Krick controls opening tip against Drake and continues to Senior Ron Krick out maneuvers four Louisville Cardinals pace the 'Cats with 19 points and 9 rebounds in clinching the MVC. to tally two points in the comeback victory. X 375 Quarterback Dean Foster looks for the open man in leading the team with 130 assists. SOPHUMORES HOWARD AND FOSTER LEAD UC Johnny Howard tallys on an underhand flip. A 25 , N A .. - S gyk A fa 376 A . N ,,,,, mu We fn We Q'l?f2',3' L: P ,N Q Wm at 'vp E, . Y A ia A , ,. if N The Bearcats meet at mid-court before the Drake game which clinched an NCAA bid. Roland West controls the tip against Miami. Coach Baker and Sophomore Dean Foster plan last minute strategy. 377 378 BEARCATS CLINCH MVC BUT STUMBLE IN NCAA Don Rolfes embraces Johnny Howard after clinching the MVC. 1965-66 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD UC OPPONENTS 78 . . Central Missouri . . . 64 68 . . . Miami ..... 58 112 . . South Dakota . . 66 67 . . . . Colorado . . . . 64 65 . . Southern California . . 77 82 . . . UCLA . . . 76 87 . . Wisconsin . . 74 84 . . . Utah . . . 66 117 . . . Wake Forest . . . 87 62 . . North Texas State . . 57 71 . . . Tulsa . . . 73 87 . . . Dayton . . . 79 81 . . . St. Louis . . . 75 85 . . . Bradley . . 69 67 . . . Louisville . . . 65 71 . . St. Joseph's . . 66 64 . . . St. Louis . . . 73 56 . . . Bradley . . . 67 56 . . . Louisville . . . 54 93 . . Wichita State . . 76 60 . . . Drake . . . 47 88 . . North Texas State . . 63 88 . . . Tulsa . . . 75 76 . . Wichita State . . 86 56 . . . Drake . . . 49 67 . . . Xavier . . . 62 76 . . Texas Western . . 78 84 . . . SMU . . . 89 . st fs! A 'K 7-:' L ,h,t Mike Rolf aids in executing the feared UC all-court press. 1965-66 STATISTICS PLAYER FGM FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. RBD PTS AVG Rolfes .............. 161 312 .516 106 158 671 135 428 16.5 West .........,...... 177 403 .439 49 87 563 239 403 15.5 Howard .........,.. 121 247 .490 57 96 594 221 299 1 1.5 Rolf ........ ....... 8 6 159 .541 43 62 694 127 215 9.3 Krick ...... ....... 7 9 156 .506 45 70 643 129 203 8.8 Foster ..., ....... 5 3 136 .390 75 1 18 636 77 181 7.0 Couzins ,.........,. 21 55 .382 33 42 786 22 75 3.8 Biedenharn . 24 37 .649 9 15 .600 41 57 4.1 Calloway .......... 21 45 .467 7 20 350 30 49 3.5 Weidner ....,.,...,. 16 41 .390 10 21 .476 32 42 2.2 Leurck ...,.......... 6 1 1 .545 0 0 000 4 12 1.5 Houston ..... 5 10 .500 0 0 000 8 10 2.5 Bouldin .........,.. 4 7 .571 0 2 .000 3 8 1.6 Lampros .,......., 2 4 .500 2 3 667 2 6 2.0 Luchi ,.............., 0 0 .000 0 0 000 0 0 76.5 UC Totals .,...,.... 776 1623 .478 436 694 .628 121 1 1988 76.5 Opponents ..,...., 695 1698 .409 376 566 .664 1087 1768 68.0 f Q1 IMAX!!! 5 , Top substitute Ken Calloway overlooks the hand ln his face and scores on a twenty footer. The Bearcats prepare to leave for the E R 922'-t. to lc A-RAXNVNMQ !' --,ph 'ag L M BASKETBALL TEAM Flrst Row M1ke Luchl Dean Foster Charlie Houston, Ken Calloway Ron Kr1ck Tom Bledenharn John Howard Paul Weldner Llke Leurck Dean Lampros Jerry Mike Rolf, Don Rolfes, Roland West Coach Tay Baker 380 ff-lun -,Y 1 1-Q 65:5 Wi 4 L 4355559-'R' 'MQ Heavyweight John Parker tries in vain to escape firm grasp of Wabash grappler. Rugs Uckgzrgr moves in on a Hanover opponent. Hondo Leane applies the famed guillotine to Hanover heavyweight before pinning him. r,. 2 INEXPERIENCED MATMEN SUFFER LOSING SEASON Lack of experience, a new coach and injury to the cap- tain combined for the poor 2-8 record slated by the 1966 Bearcat wrestling team. Rookie coach Dave Cserep's freshman-laden team was never able to wrestle consistently and as a result dropped the close decisions. A knee injury to captain John Leane, however, was the fatal blow as the top-heavyweight was sidelined for the entire season. Even with the loss of Leane, the team could have won three more matches as they dropped three by a total of nine points. Stan Bradley ofthe 147 pound class and 130 pounder Bryan Stephens shared scoring honors with seven victories apiece followed by Ed Brown's six wins. 1966 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD UC OPPONENTS 21 . . . Hanover ...... 16 O . . Kent State . . 33 15 . . Marshall . . 17 11 . Morehead . . 28 11 . . DePauw . . 17 18 . . Wabash . . 19 22 . . Earlham . . 11 8 . . Notre Dame . . 25 O . . . Miami . . . 39 O . . Indiana Central . 26 Big John Parker moves to edge of mat to escape Wabash heavyweight. WRESTLING TEAM-Bottom Row: Stan Bradley, Mike Capell, Russ Uckotter, John Parker, John Leane, Bob Howeller, Ed Brown, John Schultz, Dave Meyer. Top Row: Coach Dave Cserep, Manager Melvin Keltinhyzel, Dan Woodruif, Jeff Synder, Gary Doyle, Mike Lanford, Don Bauer, Bob Kessler, Dave Zelman, Tom Kennedy, Dave Surface, Bob Woodruff. 381 ,521-f5QQzf5 .E555252Lt I A F, ff M N3 fs sua A 'fbirll 'lifzf ' six ff'lz.l' ' A , X X. ,E 1358? i313-,,'si'F' X X K K i f 9- V -- K A i' K ' . . ffmIsQf'f'-Qin, 2 ii: 2: i My . f 42 X f .a+ ' 1 ffijligi X if .-a -r David Kew exhibits perfect form springing from the three-meter board UC swimmer hits the water in relay race against Loyola. 4' A M sss- -- . A Xwfm, ,, N 1 X. 'W' Qi ..... , ' .IN 'T 9,5 K ,4 s . ' , '-3' Q Ri , ' I if 53:33 Q13 . H ' ' .. . 'L. fiFiff1-i. ' ik: my ,so,o fi ffsgllllfil ww 1 ' Q f1,..,i v.f, :. -sg: I .K was -es - yi . .QW ' Q . - H 1 ' - 11 s s gif' R 1 ISHS: SY5M+'N WWiiEi,i i L 'gif P ,.. . .K X K ' :I , w ggfw zg :K .1 -Q i'7 :L t Q fiv- - V ,QS '- ' ' Q., g ' WEN , .i . K - , - f,,'qi'x,i s.-s -1 X ,i.i is E511 M. -- L ' - is ' - ' i' ' E? Y it fifx-S'-, -lim' K - W X . s o is , -X 15191 RECORDS FALL AS SWIMMERS CAPTURE MVC Churning water at a record pace the 1966 UC swimming team posted a fine 8-3 record against many national swimming powers while capturing the MVC champion- ship. Coach Roy l.agaley's Bearcat tankmen scored notable victories over such powers as Air Force, West- ern Michigan and Ohio University. The three losses were at the hands of two of the nations best-Indiana twice and Southern lllinois. The UC swimmers captured their seventh consecutive MVC crown and once again decisively Cincy tallied 220 points to runner-up Brad- ley's 85. Jim Stacy set a school record in the 200-yard individual medley against Ohio U. Backstroker Jack Zakim and the 400-yard medley team consisting of Stacy, Rick Morrison and Co-captains Lance Altenau and Rudy Boerio qualified for the NCAA meet. 1966 SWIMMING SCOREBOARD UC OPPONENTS 60 . . Air Force . . 35 23 . . Indiana . . . 72 59 . . . Miami . . . 36 34 . . . Southern Illinois. . . 61 50 . . Western Michigan . . 45 76 . . Louisville . . . 18 63 . . Eastern Kentucky . . 32 59 . . . Denison . . . 56 53 . . Ohio University .... 38 21 . . . . . indiana . . . . . 73 MVC Meet . ..... . First Place 60... .Loyola. ...25 SWIMMING TEAM-Bottom Row: Tom McCarty. Larry Maxwell, Rick Morrison, Jack Zakim. Bill Lull, Tim Kute. Top Row: Coach Roy Lagaly, Manager Brose Nordman, Bill Baker. Bob Vamos, Co-captain Rudy Boerio, Jim Stacy, Tony Dilbert. Co-captain Lance Altenau. Q 5 f M H fo f , 1 Q fa . ' ' 1 if 'W ' 2 4 Bob Roncker Dave Colver 1965 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD UC OPPONENTS 15 . . Morehead ..... 50 15 . . Be-rea . . . . 50 22 . . . Kentucky . . . 36 41 . . . Miami . . 15 15 . . . Marshall . . 49 36 . . . Ball State . . 24 40 .... Ohio University . . 15 16 ...... Indiana . . . . . 46 All-Ohio Meet . . . . . Fifth Place MVC Meet ....... . . First Place Kurt Kaupisch Bob A dams Running to a mediocre 5-3 season, the 1965 cross- country team could, nevertheless, go down as UC's best ever. Although other Bearcat thinclad teams have sport- ed better won-lost records, they have never registered better times or faced stiffer competition than Coach Dave Dunkelberger's 1965 contingent met. The 'Cats fared well in medal play recording their best finishes in tournament action. A fifth-place finish came in the All-Ohio Meet at Bowling Green and then came the high- light of the season with a first place finish in the MVC meet at Wichita. Paced by Frank Hux the hill and gully team stormed across the Echo Hills Golf Course to score their first-ever MVC championship in cross- country. Hux took second place in the three-mile run, Kurt Kaupisch was fourth and Bob Adams finished fifth. Other runners in the meet were captain Bob Ronc- ker, 11th: Dave Colver, 13th, Larry Hollingshead, 16thg and Ron Applegate, 23rd. Hux set a school home course record when he sprinted to a time of 20:30.0 against Kentucky over the rolling Burnett Woods layout. THINCLADS THUNDER TO MVC CHAMPIONSHIP Ron Applegate Larry Hollingshead Frank Hux 386 Captain Martin Perret leads the pack across the finish line en route to team scoring title. Ed Bergsmark reflects the strain in his face in preparation to put the I6 pound shot. 1965 TRACK TEAM-Bottom Row: Morrie Heller, Mgr., Ken Jones, Bob Adams, Frank Hux, Martin Perret. Second Row: Bob Roncker, Lou Dahmann, Steve Overholser, Howard Berliner, John Jennings, Kurt Kaupisch. Top Row: Terry Owes, Ron Applegate, Dave Colver, Jim Sweeterman, Joe Conti, Herschel Chalk, Jim Schumaker, Uwe Rudolf, Coach Dave Dunkelberger. At the crack of the gun UC's distancemen embark on their mile long journey four times around the oval 1965 TRACK SCOREBOARD UC OPPONENTS 41 . . . Bowling Green .... 94 45 . . Eastern Kentucky . . . 1O4V2 45 . . . Hanover . . . 2OV2 . .... Miami . . . . 130 26 34 ..... Ohio University .... 109 60 ..... Morehead . . . 76 MVC Meet ......... Sixth Place The 1965 track season was a severe test on the patience and humor of Coach Dave Dunkelburger as the track- men posted a frustrating 0-5 record and a sixth place finish in the MVC meet. Lack of consistent perform- ances by key personnel, no depth and the mid-season loss of Cincy's one-man track team, Carl Burgess told the story of the dismal season. The track season saw one record broken and another equalled. ln the indoor season, Burgess jumped 6-9 in the high jump at the Ohio Federation Meet to set a UC marker, while John Jennings reached 13-7 in the pole vault, equal- ling a UC standard. Among the rubble of the track season, distance man and team captain Martin Perret nosed out hurdler and broad jumper Howard Berliner in total team points, 37-36. John Jennings vaults for a record. TRACKMEN STUMBLE TO LOSING SEASON 87 Darryl Allen sprawls in the batter's box after dodging a close one. WINNING SEASON POSTED Equipped with excellent pitching and consistent hitting, Coach Glenn Sample's 1965 Bearcat baseballers posted a record 21 victories in route to a fine 21-15 season and a second place finish in the NIVC. Led by Scott Simonds, an all-lVlVC selection, and fireballer Neil Rubenstein, the Bearcat pitching staff recorded a re- markable 2.15 Earned Run Average. Co-captain and all-MVC outfielder Billy Wolff paced the best hitting Bearcat ball club in 9 years with a healthy .382 aver- age including 8 homeruns and batted in 36 runs. In addition to Simonds and Wolff, second baseman Jerry Storm was selected for the all-Confe-rence squad. High- lights of the season were Neil Rubenstein's 3-0 no- hitter against Hanover, slugger Billy Wolff's grand-slam homerun against nearby Miami, and the 20-1 route of Villa Madonna Rebels of Covington, Kentucky. Billy Wolf watches intently as his drive sails over the fence. Lefty Scott Simonds fires a curve from the mound. 5 5 7 O 1 7 5 6 2 6 5 1 3 11 11 10 1O 1 O 9 3 12 13 6 3 3 6 5 1 20 12 11 3 O 1 6 l Sophomore Jerry Couzins ends the inning with a fast ball. 1965 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD UC . Rollins . Rollins . . Jacksonville . Saint Joseph Saint Joseph . Toledo . . Toledo . Bowling Green Ohio University . Dayton . . Ohio State . . Ohio State . . Ohio State . Villa Madonna Eastern Kentucky Eastern Kentucky . Miami . Southern Illinois Southern Illinois . Xavier . . Dayton . . Louisville . . Louisville . . Louisville . . Hanover . Hanover . Bradley . Bradley . Bradley . Villa Madonna . Xavier . . Miami . Saint Louis . . Saint Louis . Ohio University Bowling Green OPPONENTS 6 3 5 4 3 1 - 3 - 5 . 3 . 2 8 4 2 . 1 . .12 . 4 1 4 3 2 4 O 2 5 1 O 1 O 5 1 ' .10 o 4 . 6 9 . 7 1 :if ,J-M. i, f, , 4, ,V ,559-Ala I 1 Y U f ic 1 A 1 -3 . in 3 A' Q if-fa ' , 4 W g w V, za A I K M ,Y in , ery- l W , wmv -A ,nv i , , Q V Q1 , 1 .,, V 3,3 WZ , ,. X , 66 . V tw ws 'L ' fr ' 7 1,3 f g ,y ,- , f' ,' ' V ,. V A 1,-W 'ji ' ,4, U '.. 1 I A .3 ' ' , 1- 'f ' -A , ,V H T . ' s, I 1 4 Q, - .. , , 0- ' , if . ,f , l V f. A V '. I V . 1' iw , , N, :ff 5 y f ' ,V . M In L Aa V., l ,, 5 0 ,t I 1 if 'W -- 'Z' A 1 jim A t i f-Zi' ' ' J ff! ' 4 X , .i ii ' 1 . ,, f if J 1 as , 0 J 4 ' 1 3 52 .V 1 ' 1.5 1.,,i, L.. Q' 3 V A ,l ,,f, V , ' M I ,V .,f A M- ' ,.f 2. H 'fi - - ., can V '- 1 f f ,fi sl E, , A 13, H., V , , Vl I if A 4 L , ., 1 1 1 .V ' ' A 1' E , V .4 43. ' it A t , ' , M. V i r 5 1 My , A ,, l f , of I 1 V ' V V ' +V , .f 3- ,f .at ' . V 'Z ' 1 . , - tif .gs 452 'W A' , I :V f is 7 4 A f , 1 1 it Q ,:'5fef'?' iff , i l J M, refill 5.e4,xwrf -.:ff'i-,iwgiyhn pai,r,: ,4'Q:f -fy , V :jk K. , .5 W ,repay 'L-flex. ,gm V - ' ka 3 an ,lil l,l, e J .lll ., - 7 fi 'U - i f f BASEBALL TEAM-Bottom Row: Darryl Allen, Scott Simonds, Howie Newstate, Asst. Coach, Billy Wolff, Russ Feth, Glenn Sample, Coach, Joe Rinaldi, Don Miller. Top Row: Tom Sobolewski, Tom Callahan, Paul Weidner, Ron Schmitt, Bob Manne, Jerry Storm, Tom Nightingale, John Meyer, Denny Reigle, Pat Maginn, Bob Buerkle, Jim Gum, Butch Smoll, Jerry Couzins, Neil Rubenstein, Bob Kerley. LINKMEN TALLY WINNING 16 SEASON, THIRD IN MVC iii 1965 GOLF SCOREBOARD UC OPPONENTS 185 . . Grand Rapids . . . 15 1815 . . Miami . . . 515 195 . . Transylvania . . 45 415 . . Toledo . . 195 715 . . . Purdue . . . 285 15 . . Southern Illinois . . 21 1715 . . Ball State . . 65 1915 . . Wilmington . . 45 13 . Dayton . . 11 5 . . Toledo . . 19 105 . . Ball State . . 715 9 . . . Butler . . 6 75 . . Eastern Kentucky . . 105 16 . . Hanover . . 2 18 . Transylvania . . 0 9 . . . Dayton . . . 9 1415 . . . Morehead . . . 35 Ohio intercollegiate Tournament . . . Seventh Place MVC Tournament ....... . . Third Place . . . . . . Miami . . . 8 18 .... . Hanover . . . 0 . Xavier . . 15 . Xavier . . 95 - ,.,,, --1 1965 GOLF TEAM-George McManis, Pat Cunnigham, Dave Schlotman, John Dunham, Tom Niehaus, Coach Bill Schwarberg, Jim Etter, Bill Cowgill. Coach Bill Schwarberg notched his twelfth consecu- tive victorious season in guiding the Bearcat golf team to a record number of wins in an outstanding 15-5-1 slate. Much of the success of the linksmen must be attributed to the fine play of captain and high point- man John Dunham and the top average-man George McManis. However, the real success was the maturing of sophomores Tom Niehaus and Bill Cowgill who were instrumentalin Cincy winning seven of their last eight matches. ln medal play the 'Cats placed third in the MVC playoff, held in Denton, Texas, and seventh in the Ohio Intercollegiate Tournament. By posting the fine season, Coach Schwarbe-rg boosted his eleven year to- tal to 113 wins against 36 setbacks and 4 ties. sk X 'wi' gswz K 355 fx 3' iii? Q Mg? if gz, ..--je 1 iw Nw. xx QP x A K S: Q fi Top two men George McManis and John Dunham contemplate the first green. x-W, 4 ff George McManis muscles a tee shot. A me L k-.,. 391 L Two new faces on the Cincinnati tennis courts were the pace-setters for the 1965 Bearcat tennis team which posted a 9-7 slate. Sophomore Roy Kiessling and trans- fer Sam Nutty manned number one and two spots in single competition and combined for the top doubles team resulting in the first victorious tennis season since 1962. Coached by Ray Dieringer, the netmen started sluggishly but made a strong finish to win four of their last five matches. Dependable Terry Cusick scored all of UC's eight points in sparking the netters to a third place in the MVC playoffs. Cusick placed runner-up in the number-four singles and then teamed with Riley Griffiths for a number-two doubles championship. 1965 TENNIS SCOREBOARD UC OPPONENTS 2 . . Western Kentucky ..... 7 9 . . . Dayton . . . O 6 . . . Ohio State . . 3 O . . . Notre Dame . . 9 7 . . . DePaul . . 1 9 . . Bowling Green . . O 1 . . . Tennessee . . 8 5 . . . Dayton . . 1 4 . . . Southern Illinois . . . 5 3 . . . Western Michigan . . . 6 4 . . . Miami . . . 5 7 . . Earlham . . 2 9 . . X ' . . O NUTTY AND KIESSLING PACE 2 .... . lnglaila . . . . 7 6 .... . M h ll . . . . 1 IN MVC Matches . . .arf a. . Third Place Sam Nutty intently times the return of the tennis ball before smashing his serve. Roy Kiessling effectively uses a backhand shot. . ccsi '51, K ' N 1 A f S 72229 ' .2Qsfi-'Qf:1gqggs....- . 1 ,L V. 'ex1,2222-:2'f-1:!':'w':s't,'t r21:s:f1gfeTc:ztss.f1 , .ft - - :- - 2 ' .L t s Q :.,,5, .ft A -f J grew..-lf A .V , W Q . 5 'Yh'? v. 'euaqszfe Junior Riley Grijfilhs drives a powerful serve en route to one of his eleven victories. 1965 TENNIS TEAM-Steve Isphording, Sam Nutty, John Habe, Roy Kiessling, A1 Gauspohl. Terry Cusick, Larry Reynolds, Coach Ray Dieringer. , , V i I , ,xl rig H if , , 'af 'wage I k , W I V.jjg??fjL M V, 1,. ll if Q 5 ' r f n Q 'ysr 3 jfawf I , -vi 4 1 f f of - in ii ' SX' A .I I vvf, Q Zi' Q , q 41 fw r gs sfmww W ,r Q 1 tr' is as . , vi ' we . Q36 'fri i is 5, ,L 393 394 Phi Delfs powerful football champions move out to block the SAE defense in championship game Delt volleyball team scores on a spike across, the net but place second to SAE. X. wx f- ' S X f!5?S'S5 5' ala: Sf - musk S .mi Wk M wmwmwnm-.W am. . N--was-......,......X... l 'W-Q...,,,, . THETA CHI BUNIPS SAE FOR INTRAMURAL TROPHY Under the direction of Ed Jucker, men's intramurals capped another successful year. Team competition in such sports as football, basketball, volleyball and softball as well as individual sports as pool, bowling, tennis and ping-pong are all an integral part of the HVI point system. Throughout the intramural year points are awarded to the champion in each event. At the end of the year the All-Sports Trophy or All-Year Trophy is awarded to the organization tallying the most points. This year the intramural championship went to Theta Chi as they edged out SAE. Phi Delt posted a third place with Lambda Chi and Beta rounding out the top five. Theta Chi's Terry Wymer rolls to pick up his spare. John Leane returns opponents serve in a semi-final match. Joe August exhibits his backhand in a smash at the net. 395 396 WAA HOSTS COEDS Throughout the week the Women's Athletic As- sociation offers a variety of physical activity to the UC co-eds. On Monday nights the gym is open and the girls are allowed to participate in any activity they wish in addition to taking swimming lessons. Wednesday night is dedi- cated to the Nlodern Dance Club and intramural basketball and volleyball. On Friday nights the WAA sponsors a co-rec night where couples may take part in swimming, tumbling, volley- ball, basketball, and square dancing. The WAA also provides varsity competition in hockey, basketball and baseball. ggi. -- WAA officers Paula Queen, Jeannie Sullivan, Barbara Drake and Donna Brown meet to discuss upcoming athletic functions. sss v i is -X - s t... - - , X f A tax ..... s 1 -M .... as X N-NX f af' -. s -- wg 'X wt f ,ss - t... Lkhh I ff Lxkk 1. gs. s.k. X .X V, ff, NXNXX fs-sig. L iff- . K XNNX 5i ...--f Q Xb- x . . xx X-XX 3-Q ,ls XXX A ,f Q K , W X K .. 5 . l is Tiff- .-rrss-i- i - - ..-' Q in t 'fda' Intramural basketball offers team competition as well as physical activity to WAA members I umm .fu ,.., ,A V f W, ,MWMH i f 1' 'i ii t -.a--W-.......,., o, p . 5 if .AlA Qfk .,.,,Qji K Z -2 --f p g .'-W.l .. s, KL - t ,Qing fi 0 Ag Intramural volleyball provides a fine outlet for physical exertion. Girls work on balance beam to develop grace and co-ordination. , in f MJ, WAA members learn the proper technique of a backstroke. 397 289 398 WHERE YOU 'BUY THE BEST WAY . . 235 W. MITCHELL AVE. AT I-75 EXPRESSWAY A Abbott, Judy-195, 351 Abbott, Larry-271, 356 Abbott, Sue-129, 203, ALPHA CHI SIGMA- 290 ALPHA DELTA PI-190 ALPHA EPSILON PI- 204, 205 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA -191 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA- 192 ALPHA KAPPA PSI- 249 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA -266 ALPHA OM EGA-193 Abel, Pat-190 Abraham, Rick-228 ACACIA-238 Ach, Jeff-208 Acheson, Don n-344, 346 Achor, Ca rolyn-183, 259, 351 Ackerman, Bill-228 Ackman, Ervin-139 Ackman, Verla-263, 316 Adachi, Mike-269, 287 Adams 260,' Adams, Adams 25s,' Adams 225 Adams Adams 1 I Arthur-253, 342 Bob-234, 384 Gary-222, 280, 340 Lowell-224, Lyn n-199 Norman-216 Adler, Cheryl-351 ALPHA SIGMA PHI- 206, 207 ALPHA TAU OMEGA- 208, 209 Alsanto, Nelson-321 Altbaier, Bob-205 Altenau, Lance-219, 274, 383 Altenau, Mark-178 Althaus, Mary-139 Altman, Alan-356 Altman, Dave-432 Altman, Dennis-276, 294 Altman, Paul-228 Alwine, Penny-181 Amantea, Barbara-139 Ambos, William-257, 262 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS -251 Adler, Harry-186 Aebersold, Robert-210 Agler, Carol-181, 266, 341 Agostino, Bruno-280 Ahern, Saralou-198, 269, 276, 303, 304, 305, 328 Ahlering, Sue-189 Ahlert, Caroline-273, 279. 356 Ahlgren, Gary-164, 258, 271, 281 Alamin, Pari-149 Alban, Jill-197, 266 Alberts, Gary-164 Albert, Graig-257 Alberts, Rodney-152 Albrecht, Bob-230, 244 Albrecht, David-139, 164, 281 Albrinck, Joyce-129 Albu, John-230, 231 Alcorn, Inez-210 Alderson, Elaine-193 Aldridge, Kay-203 Alexander, Hazel-129 Alexander, Judy-356 Alexander, Richard- 232, 233, 277, 280, 287, 294, 321, 354 Alfred, Jay-250 Algyre, Kitch-199, 338, 349 Allan, Ron-139, 234, 269, 273, 287 Allen, Claude-432 Allen, Darryl-367 Allen, Donald-206, 207 Allen, Hugh-178 Allen, Mary-198 Allen, Vic-228 Allison, Eileen-196 Allison, Michael-139 Allspach, Gene-220, 221 ALPHA ALPHA PI-266 ALPHA CHI OMEGA- 189 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS- 250 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL EN- GINEERS-252 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DESIGNERS-249 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION-253 AMERICAN PHARMA- CEUTICAL ASSOCIA- TION-253 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS- 248 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERS-254 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF METALS-255 Amick, Robert-248 Ammon, Richard-301 Amos, Richard-232, 233, 289 Anderson, Soren-238 Anderson, Alan-178 Anderson, Gene-164 Anderson, Jean-157, 189 Anderson Kay-203 Anderson Lucille-195 Anderson, Lynn-242, 258,319 Anderson, Peter-139 Anderson, Walt- Andes, Tom-257 Andrale, Vicki-351 Andrews, David-232, 233 Andriacco, David-301 ANGEL FLIGHT-300 Angel, Linda-190, 243 Angeline, Gary-318 Anglemyer, Richard- 284 Anspach, Thomas-297 Anthony, David-139 Aping, Timothy-164 Appi, Lynn-152 Applebaum, Bruce- 129, 354 Applebaum, Marshall- 276 Applegate, Mark-234, 301 Applegate, Ronald- 277, 385 Apsel, Helen-200 Archea, John-152, 250, 270, 278, 338 Archer, Jean-356 Ardston, Roger-204 Arend, Bill-164, 251 Arend, Carolyn-90, 194, 286 Arend, Charyl-190 Arend, William-216 ARETE-263 Armbrust, Margie-201 Armbruster, Kenneth- 139 Armstrong, Joh n-230, 231 Arnett, Ba rry-210 Arnett, Ernest-277, 280, 336 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY- 300 Arnold, Brenda-139 Arnold, Tom-210 Aron, Richard-204 Arthur, Darryl-241 ARTS AND SCIENCES TRIBUNAL-336 Asato, Dennis-251 Ashley, Charles-152 ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS- 331 Atkins, Linda-199 Atkinson, Liz-197 Atkins, Tom-212 Attaway, Alan-216 Aubke, Patty-201 Augustine, Donna-337 Aukrum, Rick-206, 207 Ault, Gary-214, 215 Ausenbaugh, Thomas- 149 Austin 329' Austin Austin Austin Austin 215 Bill-280, 324, J ack-230 Roge r-260 Terry-208 I William-214, Auvil, Andrew-252 Avery, Dick-211, 321 Avey, Pat-199, 356 Avner, Jay-164, 224, 225, 254, 261, 277, 281, 291 Aweshansley, Nick- 258 B Babbert, Carl-224, 225 Babocs, Mike-212 Bacevic, Suan-129 Bachman, Jay-222, 367 Bachman, Jerry-220, 221 Bachman, Marlin-186 Backhaus, Nancy-194 Backus, Ken-212, 245 Bacon, George-164, 258, 271, 281 Bacon, William--216, 245 Badertscher, Jean-197 Badescu, Teia-193, 356 Baetz, Sue-199 Bagent, Kristine-186 Bahus, Rich-367 Baier, James-139 Baier, Paul-129 Bailey, Bill-360, 365, 367 Bailey, Denver-356 Bailey, Paul-234, 288, 289 Bailey, Terry-356 Baird, Sandra-350 Baird, Virginia-129 Baker, Charley-210 Baker, Kirby-230, 244 Baker, Leslie-181, 198, 263, 341 Baker, Minna-292, 216, 331 Baker, Tay-372, 374, 377, 378 Baker, Vicki-266, 337 Baker, William-170, 214, 215, 383 Balaban, Andrew-139 Balay, Cheryl-195, 354 Balderson, Mary-273, 286 Ball, Jim-216 Ballard, Dot-196 Ballard, Rick-226 Ballard, Terry-367 Ballenger, Bruce-139, 249 Ballmeyer, William-257 Balzer, Nancy-351 Bamberger, Mary-317 Bamiller, Mary-300 Bandomer, David-186 Banks, Dolph-367 Banks, Janet-157 Bannett, Thomas-234 BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP-294 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION-316 Barash, Judith-203 Barber, Don-170 Barber, William-206, 207 Barbour, Kathy-157, 193 Barcles, Nancy-348 Barfoot, Bob-222 Barga, Donald-220, 221, 253 Barille, Neal-152 Barkalow, David-253, 260, 342 Barker, Alane-152 Barker, Loi-190 Barker, Nikki-152 Barker, William-139 Barkley, Joan-263 Barnes, Charlene-139, 253 Barnes, Earl-103 Barnes, Isaac-240 Barnett, Dave-232, 233, 289 Barnett, Ellen-320, 331, 351 Barnett, Linda-190 Barnett, Marianne-190 243 Barrett, Dennie-367 Barrow, Myra-349 Barry, William-241 Barsan, Rick-212 Bartels, James-255 Barth, Charles-356 Barthel, Gerald-261 Barthel, John-129 Bartoleit, Volker-164 Barton, Edwin-347 Barton, Sidney-212, 287 Basil, Brent-348 BASKETBALL TEAM- 378 Bassichis, Mike-205 Bateman, Margaret- 129 Batsche, David-173 Batte, Cynthis-256 Batterson, Jan-270, 338 Batten, Wayne--277 Bauer, Don-381 Bauer, Nick-230, 231 Bauer, Sally-157, 195 Bauer, Steve-262 Bauerle, Don-234 Baum, Dinny-197, 259 286 Baum, Shari-200, 286, 289, 293, 335 Bauman, John-210 Bauman, Lee-329 Bayer, Patricia-129 Baylin, Stephen-228 Bays, Jenny-289 Beach, Ronald-257 Bean, Lydia-199 BEARCAT BAND-356 Beard, Lawrence-152 BEARKl'I'I'ENS-355 Beasley, Ralph-214, 215 Beatty, Phil-216 Beaver, James-319 Beaver, Sandra-319 Beck, Brad-241 Beck, Gregory-232, 233 Back, Louis-280, 324, 327, 337 Becker, Roger-289 Becker, Tom-244, 315, 321, 336 Becky, Wally-139, 267 Beebe, Dan-213 Beekley, Clay-257 Beekley, Henry-139 Beekman, Gnee-356 Beeler, Stanley-129 Beevers, Ernest-316 Beggs, Jean-198 Behle, Burdetta-44, 83, 93, 198 Behrens, Robert-139 Behrman, William-129 Behrns, Barb-201, 289 Behrns, Marty-201 Beim, Ruth-316 Beirne, Mickey-199, 349 Belcher, Ralph-164, 218 Belew, Andrew-257 Bell, Bob-210 Bell, Edward-261 Bell, Kathy-139, 266 Bellar, Carol-199 Belo, Paul-219 Belser, Jerry-212 Benbow, Robert-236 Bender, Constance- 317 Bender, Elden-356 Benjamin, Nola-356 Bennett, Thomas-245 Bennie, Dan-214, 215, 367 Benson, John-356 Benson, Nat-212 Bentzinger, Tim-297 Benza, Ray-216 Berger, Debby-251, 263 Bergin, Barbara-129 Bergman, David-234 Bergman, Elaine-190 Bergman, Jim-232, 233 Berke, Rozalia-170 Berkowitz, Paula-129, 200 Berman, Brian-139, 262 Berman, Harria-129, 224, 225 Berman, Steve-204 Bernath, Edward-301 Bernfeld, Hannah-129 Bernhard, Theodore- 162, 164, 258, 271, 281 Bernstein, Barbaro- 152, 200, 249, 260 Bernstein, Faye-200, 243 Bernstein, Patty-200, 243 Berte, Anne-346, 347 Berte, Neal-346, 347, 348 Bertoglio, Carol-195, 243, 291, 299, 327, 329 Bertram, Mary-181 Berstch, Barb-189 Bertsche, Bill-164, 271 Bertsche, Pat-189 Besch, Joe-211 Besch, Nick-129, 210, 244 Best, Richard-139 BETA ALPHA PSI-268 BETA BETA-296 BETA GAMMA SIGMA- 267 BETA THETA Pl-210, 211 Bettinger, Roger-170 Betz, Wayne-219 Beyersdorfer, Paula- 201 Biancke, Joe-216 Bianco, David-183 Bianco, Robert-356 Biedenharn, Thomas- 138, 378 Biederman, Sandra- 152 Biehle, Nancy-193, 289 Bien, Charles-152, 297 Biggs, Susan-263 Bill, Herbert-164 Billingsley, Robert-271 Billman, Esther-129, 201 Binder, Tom-164, 220, 340 Binegar, Carry-178 Binstadt, Barbara-202 Bird, Thomas-164, 251 Birkbeck, Tom-241 Birkhold, Carl-186 Bisch, Jeffrey-152 Bischof, Kathie-186 Bishop, Bruce-164, 254, 256, 261, 277, 281 Bishop, Cameron-158 Bishop, Robert-175 Bishop, Sue-197, 243, 272, 339 Bissonnette, Leonard- 178 Bittman, Dan-214, 215 Bittman, Su-190 Bivens, Allen-158 Biven, Bill-232, 233 Bixby, Jim-164, 268 Bixler, Tyke-236 Bizzarri, Mary Jo-158, 197 Black, Gerald-164 Blackburn, Ann-130 Blackstone, Bob--236 Blackstone, Ron-236 Blackwood, John-242 Blair, Jom-308 Blake, Jerry-227 Blakeney, Pete-139, 269, 273, 329, 347 Blankenship, Alice- 158, 315, 319 Blankenship, Joseph- 139 Blasenak, Jan-356 Bauvelt, Richard-164, 252, 281, 290 Bleiker, Hans-152, 278 Blemel, Ken-130 Blessing, Bob-139, 227 Blevins, Errol-164 Bley, Dennis-347 Bley, Tom-210 Blitzstein, Ann-130 Block, Carole Ann-158, 201, 269, 317 Bloemer, Hubert-130 Bloemer, Joyce-107 Blossom, Susan-202, 289 Blue, Randall-276 Bluebaum, Peggy-294 Blum, Candi-189 BOARD OF DIRECTORS -103 BOARD OF PUBLICA- TIONS-328 Boardman, Thomas- 152 Bober, Gene-229 Bock, Jody-197 Bock, Mary Jo-158 Bockstiegel, Joy-254 Bodager, Ron-289 Boden, Larry-296 Bodkins, James-204 Bodley, Larry-356 Boehm, Richard-139 Boeric, Rudy-383 Boeschenstein, Bennett -130 Boesel, Carl-178 Boettcher, Bob-130, 319 Boettcher, William-208 Bogart, Cincy-191, 349 Bogele, Jim-317 Bohnenkamper, Jane- 257 Bolden, Betty-203 Bollinger, John-261 Bollinger, Ronald-261 Bolte, Corrine-194, 263 Bolte, Dave-139 Bolten, Dennis-164 Bolton, Cindy-202 Bolton, Jack-334 Bongiorno, Rick-245 Bonn, Ricki-190 Bono, James-290 Boody, Bruce-348 Boone, Joe-139 Bopp, Marty-234 Borchers, Vicki-86, 149, 201, 269, 292, 293, 332, 333 Borden, Saundra-273 Bordicks, Jim-356 Borin, Thomas-139 Bork, Dan-212, 340 Borman, Barry-238 Borman, Tom-208, 287, 338 Born, Gene-317 Born, Gerry-317 Borenkind, Alan-228 399 207 Borod, Gregory-139, 268 Borwick, Linda-186 Bosch, Linda-186 Bosch, Daniel-183 Bosken, Rosemary-139 Bosniak, Michael-204 Bosse, Edward-254, 261 Bosse, Donald-242 Bossert, Ember-90, 198 Bostow, Darrel-130, 242, 294 Bostow, Elmer-294 Bosworth, Bobbi-259 Bott, Cheryl-191, 300 Bott, William-214, 215 Bouldin, Dick-378 Boulmetis, Sam-244 Boulton, Jack-214, 215, 244, 274, 295 Bourquein, Marilyn- 130 Bowen, Kirby-130, 301 Bowman, John-178 Bowman, Ted-226 Bowyer, Mitch-212 Boyd, Jerry-290 Boyd, John-226, 287 Boyd, Peggy-194 Boyda, Robert-348 Bozeman, Martin-234 Bradeen, Robert-208 Bradley, Mary-201 Bradley, Stan-226, 342, 381 Brady, Dave-206, 207 Brady, Dottie-139, 202 Brady, Jean-140 Brady, John-130 Brady, Pat-197, 331 Brady, Penelope-186 Brady, Priscilla-238 Branch, Patsy-197, 263, 286, 294, 331, 339, 354 Brannaman, Dotty-190 289, 349 Branson, Ruth-197 Braun, Alan-173 Braun, Da na-1 89, 276, 312, 313 Breen, Bridget-201 Brehm, Glenn-297 Breidenbach, Don-206, Breidenbach, James- 152 Breitenbach, John-220 221 Breitenbach, Susan- 194 Brenan, Rit-214, 215 Brengel, George-300 Brettschneider, John- 230, 231 Brewer, Ann-130 Brewer, Gary-184 Breyer, Eugene-356 Brian, Jenny-355 Bricker, Larry-250, 278 Brickman, Dorothy-349 Bridges, Ronald-289 Brier, Robert-224, 225, 312 Briggs, Robert-222 Bright, Don-257 Brill, Arlene-279, 356 Brim, Betty-297 Brinck, Adele-201 Brinker, Claire-290 Brinkerhoff, Terry-344, 346 Brinkley, Edna-149 Britsch, Alvin-164, 258 Britton, Barbara-202, 266, 286 Brockmeier, Frederick- 226 THE FINEST IN DRAFTING SURVEYING 8. PRINTMAKING Brockschmidt, Bob- 317 Brody, Bob-228 Broedow, Larry-241 Broering, Ron-184 Brooke, Michael-130 Brooks, Gale-250 Brooks, Terry-249, 267 Brossart, Bob-242, 262 Brotman, David-224, 225 Brown, Allan-230 Brown, Bob-301 Brown, Cathy-356 Brown, Curtis-258 Brown, Dana-291, 299 Brown, Donna-202, 309, 396 Brown, Ed-348, 381 Brown, Holly-194 Brown, Homer-140 Brown 261 Brown Brown , James-254, , Keith-140 , Lionel-239 Brown, Mary Louise- 356 Brown, Patricia-196 Brown, Ray-152 Brown, Theodore-236 Brown, William-230 Browne, Ivan-232, 233 Broy, Peter,-238, 297, 315, 316 Brubaker, Stephen- 232, 233 Bruce, Greg-216 Bruce, Nancy-130 Bruckmann, Tom-301 Bruder, Mary-201 Bruehl, Tom-296 Bruggeman, Jeff-164, 248, 268, 281 Bruggemann, Martin- 178 Brugger, Randy-241 Brumleve, Jane-186, 296 Brumm, Karen-130 Brumm, Mike-226 Brune, Al-220, 221 Brune, Greg-287 Brunsman, Robert- 276 Bryan, Clint-152 Bryden, Elane-158, 194, 243 Buchert, Mary-186, 193, 331, 342 Buchholz, Bob-214, 215 Buchman, Gayle-289, 351 Buck, Patricia-186 Buck, Suzanne-181, 300, 331, 341 Buckingham, Elaine- 256 Buckley, Jerry-213 Budd, Marvin-205 Budd, Tom-220, 221 BUDGET BOARD-329 Buerger, Bob-232, 233 Bufe, Rena-198, 256, 331 Buhrman, Jean-186 Bullock, Larry-222 Bultman, Betty-273 Bumiller, Jane-130 Bumiller, Mary--201, 286 Bunce, William-173 Bunselmeier, Deanna- 186, 257 Bu rack, Ga ry-288, 245 Burden, Bill-208 Burdette, James-170 Burdsal, Sandie-305 Burg, Barbara-198 Burg, Bob-277, 280, 305, 347 Burgess, Paul-140 Burke, Carol-349 Burke, Peter-164, 244, 236 Burkitt, Bob-257 Burleson, Mike-367 Burnett, Joe-43, 139, 222, 244, 268, 274, 291, 332, 333, 337 Burnett, Whitney-337 Burns, Joseph-348 Burns, Sandy-356 Burns, Tomasina-201 Burrell, Donald-153, 234, 297 Burris, Frank-164, 236, 258, 271 Bursiek, Ralph-103, 104, 328 Burten, Richard-224, 225 Burton, Elaine-202 Busch, Hal-178 Buse, Carol-317 Bush, Dave-356 Bush, Perry-245, 297 Bush, William-214, 215 BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION TRIBUNAL -337 Butler, Fred-232, 233, 269, 273, 283, 289, 300 Butler, Gover-164, 254, 261, 277, 281 Butler, Jane-158, 356 Butler, Lee-241 Butler, Susan-197 Butsch, Dick-164, 220, 221, 268 Butterbaugh, Gary-242 6 6 so of 4ir,,,,i ADRIAN FLOWER SHOP Q I s MAIN i-iosz y nilll RUBBER STAMPS MARKING DE VICIS 627 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI I. OHIO K A Eirharhn Glrailiiinnal Svhnp Specializing in Traditional Clothing and Ladies Sportswear Where Clifton and McMillan Meet 241-5481 Lenhardtls Restaurant SPECIALTIES EUROPEAN HOME COOKED MEALS - DRINKS VIENNESE AND HUNGARIAN TORTE CDESSERTSD Rooms for Private Parties 151 W. MCMILLAN 281-3600 DURBAN'S GREENHOUSES . flowers for all occasions Clifton and Ludlow 861-1 101 533 McAlpin 861-7866 Button, Morgan-226, 287 Buttrick, Joan--130, 306, 312 Butz, Judy-41, 158 Butz, Karen-190, 197, 269 Buvinger, Doug-227 Byrd, Phyllis-266, 316 C CABINET OF PRESI- DENTS-295 CADUCEA-256 Cafera, Robert-238 Cahill, David-130 Cahill, Hugh-130 Cahill, Richard-356 Cain, John-171 Caines, Bob-219 Caldwell, Bruce-211 Calico, Robert-164 Callaban, Joseph-347 Callery, John-256, 301 Calloway, Kenny-378, 379 Camaioni, John--234 Cameron, Mike-367 Campbell, James-153 Campbell, Sally--201, 243, 269, 299 Campbell, Sally-293 Candy, James-164 Canning, John-130, 234 Canning, Nancy-195 Cannon, Sandra--317 Capell, Mike-381 Cappel, John-173 Cappo, Fred-212 Carey, Robert-164, 254, 261 Carey, Ruth-194 Carl, Ed-212 Carley, David-297 Carlisle, Donna-130 Carlisle, Nancy-130, 356 Carlow, Thomas--178 Carlson, Sheri-193 Carlson, Stanley-140, 168, 287 Carlson, Sheri-257 Carlson, Thomas-164 Carmean, Lee-234 Carney, Mike-210 Carney, Patrick-173 Caron, Sandra-185 Carp, Joanne-200 Carpenter, Alan-130 Carpenter, Conrad-171 Carpenter, Doug-296 Carpenter, Ja mes-216 Ca rr, Ca rol-195 Carrier, Greg-226 Carrier, James-165 Carroll, Bev-201 Carroll, Nancy-189, 286 Carson, Arch-108 Carstarphen, Cindy- 202, 266 Carter, Greg-208 Carter, Phil--140, 208, 262 Carter, Thomas--337 Carver, Dennis-213 Case, Lehneette-289, 349 Casey, Terence--140 Caskey, Marcia-191 Casper, Jeff-204 Cassiere, Roger-140 Cassini, Ginny-201 Cassis, John-232, 233 Castelluccio, Dianne- 189 Casuto, Charles--228 Cates, Claude-130 Cathcart, Jacquelyn- 140 Catscha, Sue-317 Cazauan, Larry-218 Cerinovich, Dan-344, 346 Cember, Michael-318 Censky, John--153 Cermely, Loretta-191 Chace, Chuck-216 Chace, Marian-197, 263 Chadwick, Harold-165, 290 Chagnon, Barbara-181 Chalfie, James--173 Channing, Alan-228 Chapley, Thomas--140 Chapman, Bob-228 Chapman, James-236 Chase, Theodore-224, 225 CHEERLEADERS-354 Chenoweth, James- 319 Cherlin, Susan-158 Chestnut, Irene-349 CHI EPSILON-268 CHI OMEGA-194 Childs, Denny--140, 289 Chimp, Mike-222 Chirce, Carol-198 Chisholm, Ann-189 Chisholm, Jim-72, 212, 305, 307 Chovan, John-153 Chrien, Stephen-212 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION--316 Christopher, Jean-289, 351 Chudnof, Clyde--130 Chudnoff, Jay--229 Chudnof, Mel-205, 324, 329 Church, Ari:-330 Church, Dan-270, 278 Cicchino, Carmela-190 Ciffolillo, Michael-140 Ciminillo, Tom-232, 233 CINCINNATIAN-305 CINCINNATUS-269 Cincotta, Jerry-165 Cincush, Barbara-171 Cinson, Al-149 Cissel, James-173 Clambarella, Ernie-317 Clark, Bonnie-190, 286, 309 Clark, James--130 Clark, Pam-72, 194, 276, 286, 305, 307 Clarkson, Jim-289, 300 Clausen, Mary Ann-349 Clausen, Mike-348 Clayman, Jane-158 Clayton, Janet-192 Clear, James-296 Cleeter, Denis-222, 244 Clement, Bev-198 Cleney, Ron-216 4 01 Clephane, Grace-214, 215 Clevenger, Bill-251 Clevenger, Wilmor-294 Clingerman, Dean-206, 207 Clort, Gordon-208 Cluggish, Dennis-227 Clayde, Bill-260 Clyne, Terry-241, 245, 317 Cobb, Bobbette-356 Coble, Paul, Jr.-149, 356 Cochran, Mary-202 Cocks, Susan-199 Cofer, Kent-216, 287 Cohan, Susan-158 Cohen, Barbara-200 Cohen, Kenneth--204 Cohen, Marshall-228 Cohn, Patty-349 Colaluca, Joseph-256 Colangelo, Mike-226 Cole, Charles-216 Cole, Farrell-346, 347 Cole, Kieth-216 Cole, Patty-197, 243, 339 Cole, Ted-277, 344 Cole, Tom-220, 221 Coleman, John-290 Collaros, Tim-267 COLLEGE-CONSERVA- TORY OF MUSIC TRIBUNAL-337 Colley, David-178 Collins, Doug-367 Collins, Judy-273 Colonel, Sandy-317 Colter, Lynn-197 Colver, Dave-384 Colvin, Walt-214, 215 Combs, Dale-140 Combs, Phil-226 Comer, Richard-140, 249 Compton, William-226 Conaway, John-356 Conlan, Carolyn-202 Conley, Bill-367 Conly, Mike-212, 338 Connelly, Pat-197, 299 Connelly, Ronald-356 Conner, Bruce-214, 215 Conner, Carol-158 Connley, Philip-130 Conover, Robert-140 Conover, Rosa-202 Conradi, Ed-178 Conti, Joe--222 Conway, Linda-351 Converse, Dana-287 Conyento, Jim-216 Cook, Leonard Jr.-271, 356 Cook, Linda-273 Cook, Randy-245 Cook, Rosalee-191, 243, 263 Cooksey, Paul-239 Cooley, John-262 Coons, Melvin-164 C0-OP ENGINEER-256 Coop, James-213 Cooper, Eileen-349 Cooper, Ira-224, 225 Cooper, James-165, 236 Cooper, Janet-341 Cooper, Marcedas-153 Copfer, Howard-153 Coppola, Ted-367 Cordes, Donna-201 Coriell, Ed-140, 287 Corle, Paul--271 Cornelius, Dick-262 Corney, Wayne-226 Correa, Danette-92, 199, 286 Corson, Gary-140, 257 Coshun, Marilyn-158, 295, 331, 333 Cottier, Dwight-210 Cottier, Paul-140, 249 Cottrill, Nancy-202 Coughlen, William-262 Courtney, Tom-210 Couzins, Jerry-378 Covey, Jeanne-158 Covode, Bob-367 Courtney, William-140 Cowan, Kenneth-301 Cowperthwaite, Larry- 226 Cowgill, Bill-216, 390 Cox, Jane-202 Coyle, Pam-195 Crabb, Gary-234 Craig, Judy-189, 286 Crassinger, Mike-220, 221 Crawford, David-256 Crawford, Jo Ann-92 Crawford, Larry-165, 254 Craycroft, Robert-278 Creahan, Davy-253 Creahan, Mary-202, 289, 3 17 Crea ha n, Tom-214, 215 Creech, Elizabeth-202 Creekmore, Sally-199 Crenshaw, Walt-289 Crews, Jim-153, 297 Crites, Candy-286 Crockett, Campbell- 174 Cromwell, Martha-319, 314 Cropper, Denny-212 Crosby, Dennis-165 Crotzer, Gerald-140 Crotzer, Mel-165, 222, 281 Crowell, Sue-348 Cserep, Dave-381 Cubby, Christine-199 Culbertson, Kathie- 201, 286 Culter, Ray-297 Culver, Stephen-256 Cummins, Maureen- 158 Cuni, Donna-193 Cunningham, Pat-390 Cunningham, Richard- 165 Cunningham, Warren- 216 Curfiss, Robert-271, 356 Curless, Steve-316 Currie, Dave-226 Curry, Herbert-280 Curry, Tilden-319 Cushing, Richard-230 Cusick, Terry-140, 393 Cutlip, Brenda-153 Cvelbar, Dave-245 D Dablow, Steve-367 DABNEY RESIDENCE HALL-346 Daggy, David-165, 254, 261, 301 D'Ag ostino, Bruno- 222 Dahmann, Don-287, 301 Dailey, Liz-194 Daily, Dan-301 Dale, Mark-210 Daley, Carol-190 Daley, Michael-256 Daley, Pat-189, 259, 341 Dalton, Dana-195 Dalton, Robert-153 Daly, Ed-140 Daly, Ned-262 Dammeyer, Duane- 232, 233 Damron, Larry-232, 233 Dancer, David-252 D'Andrea, Marlene- 158, 317 Dannemiller, Sandy- 259, 317, 331 Darnell, Thomas-184 Darragh, Craig-225, 290 Daugherty, Judith-158 Daugherty, Pat-214, 215 Davell, Bill-232, 233 Davey, James-254, 261 David, Richard-229, 274 Davies, Don-219 Davids, Susie-189, 253, 259, 295 Davis, Dennis-140 Davis, Elaine-198 Davis, Mary Ruth-189 3 Davis, Mike-208, 226, 21 Davis, Richard-273, 280 Davis, Tom-214, 215 Davis, Vivian-189 Day, David-232, 233 Day, Jeff-232, 233 Day, John-242 Day, Mary-149 Day, Michael-153 Day, Pam-341 Day, Stephen-256 Day, Steve-216 Deaton, Garland-257 Deaton, Paul-281, 301 Deatrick, John-222 DEBATERS-290 DeBord, Ronald-171 DeBra, Nancy-158, 191 DeBrosse, Carol-194 DeCamp, John-107, 328 Deck, Roberta-186 Deckebach, William- 262 Deckelbaum, David- 228 Decker, Lawrence-178 Decker, Sandi-153 DeCourcy, Marianne- 198 Deddens, Ellen-186 Deddens, Jim-220, 221 Deddens, Maryanne- 197 Deddens, Robert-330, 346, 347 Deeb, Charles-165, 218, 252, 290 Deer, Barry-206, 207 DeFord, Paula-180, 181, 266, 272. 341 DeFrancesco, Joseph- 130 DeGenova, Joe-292 DeHaven, Chris-232, 233, 287, 305, 321 Dehner, Careta-165 Deimer, David-171 Deis, Larry-287 Deis, Michael-271, 356 Dekaney, Andrew-130 Delgado, Gustavo-153, 297 Delich, Matt-165, 238 Delillo, Joe-277 Delk, Gary-289 Dell, Dan-273 Dell, Judy-297 Deller, David-140, 262, 267 DeLong, Richard-236 DELTA DELTA DELTA- 195 DELTA OMICRON-270 DELTA PHI DELTA-270 DELTA SIGMA PI-257 DELTA SIGMA THETA- 203 DELTA TAU DELTA- 212, 213 DELTA ZETA-196 DeMarchi, Charlotte- 199 Demmen, Douglas-234 Denk, Jim--367 Denneman, Mike-220, 221 Denninger, Jayme-91, 193 Denny, Gary-262 Denterlein, Arthur-106 Denton, Dianne-153, 194 DeRosa, Charlie-367 DeRosa, Doug-158, 367 Deschlev, Phil-219 Desh, Pat-289 DESIGN, ARCHITEC- TURE, AND ART TRIBUNAL-338 Desserich, Russ-257 Deters, Larry-171 Deters, Nick-234 Deters, Susan-130 Detlefsen, Jean-316, 351 Deuce, Arden-281 Devanney, Mike-165, 226, 252, 324, 340 Devaud, Susanne-130 Devereaux, Robert- 206, 207 Devins, Ruthie-197 DeVoe, Judy-193 DeVore, Kimberly-203, 351 Dewey, Thomas-210 Deye, Donald-281 Dickey, Joyce-203 Dickman, Dennis-297 Dickman, James-140 DiCola, Frank-206, 207 DiCola, Vince-214, 215, 280, 338 Didday, Kerry-153 Didwinkle, Paddy-248 Diehl, Tom-186 Dielingen, Von-500 Dieringer, Ray-378, 393 Dierken, Robert-261 Diers, John-140 Dietz, Terry-226 l DiFilippo, Linda-201 DiGenova, Joseph-273, l 324 l Dilbert, Tony-383 Dilger, Tom-219 Dils, Joseph-178 Dils, Tim-165 Dimond, Keith-178 Dimond, Richard-130 Dinan, Gary-296 Dinen, Rich-222, 276, 312 Dinkel, Bobbie--197, 339 Dinnie, Terry-216 Dintaman, James-140 Distasi, Debbie-193 Distel, David-216 Distler, Thomas-140 Dittmar, Dianne-201 Dixon, Bradford-250 Doan, Stephen-140 Doctor, William-140 Dodson, M. R.-103 Doerr, Susan-193 Doggett, Landon-153 Dolan, Gary-289, 290 Dole, Marilyn-289 Dombi, Charlene-198, 305 Domis, Daniel-208 Donohoo, Joan-158 Donohue, Dennis-130 Donn, Jack-204, 277 Donnelly, Susan-186 Donohoo, Dick-321 Donohoo, Judy-190 Donovan, Tom-220, 221 Donovan, Larry-184 Doppes, Carl-153 Doran, Carl-140 Dorfman, Chick-226 Dornheggan, Jeannie- 201 Dorsey, Daniel-171 Doss, Barry-153 Doty, Beulah-236 Douce, Arden-165, 258, 271, 319 Douglas, Jim-140 Douglas, Wadsworth- 280, 290 Doulass, George-210 Downs, James-216 Doyle, Gary-381 Doyle, Mike-220,221 Drach, Chris-194, 286, 300, 309 Dragoo, Diana-184, 253, 259 Drake, Barbara-158, 194, 300, 396 Drake, Bob-222 Drake, James-153 Dray, Maryetta-153, 296 Drayson, Richard-140, 287, 329 Dreibelbis, Judy-186 Dreidame, Jeanne-190 Dreifus, David-165 Drennan, Bob-220, 221 Dreyer, Williams-256 Driscoll, Richard-256 Driscoll, Jay-254 Driscoll, Margaret-327 Driscoll, Richard-165, 261 Droesch, Phil-216 Druffel, Dick-216 Duarte, Judy-202 Ducatt, Daniel-178 Duduit, Paul-165, 252, 290 Duemler, Tad-212, 321 Duffey, David-140 7O'Zi of the products Bendix makes today were not made by us 10 years ago. li, aiier four years of siudy, all you can bring us is whai we already have, our personnel direicior mighi noi be ioo infer- esied in you. Bui ii you can iake your specialized knowledge in The sciences and give ii a couple of iwisis io come up wiih new ways of looking ai old problems, ihafs anoiher siory. And we'd like io hear ii. We're a maior division of ihe Bendix Corporaiion, whose producls, sysiems and services span auiomaiion, space, mis- siles, aviaiion, auiomoiive and oceanics. Our own specialiy is scieniiiic insirumenis for research and analysis. Eleciron mul- iipliers, elecirosiaiic air samplers, gas lasers, inierierence speciromeiers, lalooraiory viscomeiers, mass speciromeiers. auiomaiic polarimeiers, speciropolarimeiers, nuclear reacior insirumeniaiion, dosimeiers, radioassay uniis . . , insirumenis like Thai. li ihis gives you ideas-new ideas--ii' would be a good idea io gei' in 'rouch wiih us. Our main office is ai 3625 Hauck Road, Cincinnaii 4524l. CDI Cincinnati Division 403 il lllll'llllI' lll SIll'lllllll When you've completed your edu- cation consider a career with Your Telephone Company. llllllsllllll' lt's a career which offers challeng- ing opportunities, pleasant asso- ciates, attractive surroundings, good salaries, numerous benefits and an exciting future. Congratulations, graduates, from YOUR TELEPHONE COMPANY a good place to work An equal opportunity employer 225 EAST FCJl.ll'3lTl-fl STREET, CINCINNATI. Ol-HO 45202 IUDGJD E Q - sei-Q 'n 'log' f . at 2 I ' 9 QT 22: FIRST CHEX mimilmm is the college student's best friend . . it's the low cost Way to pay personal bills It's the easy way to keep a separate college account O Personalized with your name 0 No minimum balance required 0 Provides record of payments 0 Deposits can be made by mail 0 Eliminates danger of theft or loss Q THE icllhllllllhl BANK or CINCINNATI member federal deposit insurance corp, and federal rese y 1 Duffy, Robin-351 Edwards, Neil-318 Cliff--256 Duggi, Josefa-186, 317 Duhlmeier, Jeanne- 194 Dumbadze, Igor-256 Dunaway, Lanas-181 Duncan, Paddy-289 Dunham, Donald-130 Dunham, James-140, 249 Dunham, John-390, 391 Dunham, Lee--317 Duning, Jane-153 Dunkelburger Dave- 367 Dunker, Joseph-219 Dunker, Nancy-338 Dunlap, Terry-213, 280 Dunn, Andy-230 Dunn, Cheryl-192 Dunn, Mary-201 DuPont, Allan-224, 225, 312 Durbrow, William-178 Durham, Donna-202 Durkee, Bill-356 Dursy, Jerry-184 Dusterberg, Richard- 173 Duytschaever, Frank- 130 Dye, Griffith-130, 214, 215 Dyer, Bonny-149, 189 E Earley, Jane-103 Earley, Susan-195 Early, Susan-181 Easley, Dick-216, 342 Easterling, Ray-216 Eastlack, John-153 Ebel, Barbara-158, 191, 262, 350 Eby, Kathleen-158 Echelbarger, Gary-165, 261 Eck, Dottie-198 Sckel, Robert-234, 356 Eckert, Donna-198 Eckoff, Janice-317 Edelstein, Donald-318 Edelstein, Paula-318 Eden, Peter-204, 344, 346 Eder, Bob-254 Eder, Kathy-190 Edgar, Melvin-165, 258 Edmonds, Yvonne-349 Edmondson, Steve- 232, 233, 269, 273, 274, 281, 283 Edmundson Dave-222 Edmondson, Wayne- 165 EDUCATION TRIBUNAL -339 Edwards, Dennis-226, 287 Edwards, Erie-226, 321 Efefrom, Edward-228 Effron, Gilbert-149 Eger, Janice-202, 289 Eger, Jim-226 Ehrlich, Martin-224, 225 Eichenberger, Douglas- 130, 210 Eichorst, Don-234 Eidus, Robert-153, 229, 249, 260 Einhorn, Rita-289 Eisenacher, Robert- 140 Eisenhauer, Dave-220, 221 Eisenhauer, Steve-220, 221 Eken, Phyllis-356 Elam, Barbara-189 Elgin, Jeffrey-153 Elgin, Karen-153 Elliott, Chip-210, 280 Elliott, Diane-186 Elliott Linda-189, 286, 300 Elliott, Bob-213 Ellis, Chuck-210 Ellis, Diane-186 Ellis, Jim-212 Ellison, Dean-252 Elmore, Steve-212 Elsner, Frank-219 Emerson, Kathy-197 Emerson, Peg-197 Emig, Charles-171 Emmel, Elinor-190, 286, 315, 318, 349 Emmons, Kathy-91, 195 Enders, Gene-356 Endres, Cheryl-190 Endres, Susan-186, 257 Engel, Bob-289 Engel, Harry-228 Engelhardt, Robert- 130, 184, 342 Engelhardt, Stan-256 Engelke, Pat-153, 203, 249, 260 ENGINEERING TRIBU- NAL-340 Enghaver, James-255 Enghauser, James- 165, 290 Engle, Bob-67, 269, 212, 273, 280, 287, 295, 324, 325, 329, 337 Engleke, Pat-260 Engleman, Greg-356 English, Dale-219 Erazo, Rick-222 Erazo, Tricia-197, 218, 339 Erbeck, Judith-286, 300, 341 Eriksen, Cystein-278 Ertel, Tom-220, 221, 354 Ertele, Thomas-130, 220, 221 Erwine, Bruce-212 Erwine, Don-213 Esberger, Bob-214, 215 Eshehman, Mary Lou- 341 Eshman, Dave-210, 280, 321 Espelage, Jo-Ann-194, 216 Esposito, Anthony-216, 256 ETA KAPPA NU-271 Ettensohn, Frank-301 Etter, Jim-140, 390 Etzel, William-165, 251 Etzler, Norm-140 Evans, David-165, 277 Evans, James-227 Evans Janet-130 Evans, John-178 Evans, Mary Ann-289 Evans, Mike-242 Evans Pat-289 Evans, Penny-196 Evans, Ron-216, 287 Evans, Susan-190 Evenchick, Bruce-204, 289 Everchik, Bruce-256 Everett, Sandy-296 Eveslage, Nancy-243 Eye, David-268 Eyrich, George-103 Ewing, David-300 260, 342 Fenswick, Dudley-214, 215 Ferguson, Bill-212 Ferguson, Edwards- 230 Ferone, Bill-230 Ferguson, Edward-153 Ferguson, John-301 Ferndock, Clyde-212 Fernis, Smoky-238 Fey, Doris-74, 158, 202, 243, 269, 272, 291 Fiaha, David-241, 287 Fiedler, Jeff-204 Fields, Alan-212 Findlay, Rick-226, 321 Finegan, Brian-222, 287 Fink, David-165, 252, 281 Fink, Elliott-224, 225 Fink, Joe-158 Finkelmeier, Tom-222 Foster, Foster Dean-214, 215, 376, 377, 378 Foster, Leslie-153 Fountain, Stephen-153 Fox, Karen-195 Fox, Mike-338 Fox, Eddie-224, 225 Fox, Kenneth-224, 225 Fox, Rosemarie-131, 289 Fox, Steve-329 Foxall, Ora-222 Fowler, Marilynn-197 Fraley, Randall-256, 280 Frame, Cary-261 Frame, Carroll-165, 254, 277 Franck, Daniel-165, 258 Francy, Patricia-181 Frangakis, John-165, 238, 255 F Faber, Maxine-263, 351 Fabing, Howard-289, 301 Faessler, Joe-220, 221 Falk, Charles-301 Falls, Frederick-297 Falone, Barb-158, 198 Faris, Judy-153, 203, 270 Farley, Max-165, 258 Farley, Nancy-149, 270, 286 Farnlacher, Karen-165 Farr, John-206, 207 Farrell, Richard-214, 215 Fass, Steven-204 Fath, Carolyn-201 Faulk, Charles-318 Faulkner, James-178 Faust, Kemp-165, 255, 277 Fay, Mardi-194 Fay, Sondra-201 Fearnley, June-181 Fedders, Rosemary- 158 Fedor, Jim-220, 221 Fedosick, Richard-248 Fee, Bill-245, 321 Fee, Dave-206, 207, 365 Fee, William-226, 321 Fehl, Peggy-140 Fehler, Byron-165 Feige, Louis-130 Fein, James-232, 233 Feldman, Paul-228 Feldman, Rita-351 Feldman, Toba-200, 243 Fellens, Jo-Ann-195 Feller, Gene-140 Feller, Jean-198, 300, 309 Felton, Becky-195 Feltrup, Julie-317 Felts, Jeffrey-130, 230 Fenner, Jack-242, 356 Fenster, Richard-263, Finn, Michael-214, 215 Firth, Don-270 First, Kay-279 Fischback, Robert-297 Fischer, Evelyn-202 Fischer, Gary-220, 221 Fischer, Jan-72, 130, 202 Fischer, Kay-202 Fischer, Ron-305, 306 Fischer, Wayne-165, 219, 252, 281, 290 Fischer, Bruce-211 Fisher, Marco-228 Fisher, Frederick-165, 252, 290 Fisher, John-232, 233 Fisher, Mike-257 Fitzgerald, Michael- 220, 221 Fitzpatrick, Gerri-201 Fitzpatrick, Sharon- 199, 289, 317 Flack, David-208 Flanders, David-173 Flatt, Barbara-99, 317, 329 Flay, Alan-130 Fleck, Lee-356 Flee, Marilyn-297 Fleg, Jerome-256, 277, 287 Fleisch man, Henry- 204 Fleming, Jack-271 Fleming, Kathryn-195 Fletcher, Kandy-190 Flick, Russell-158 Flint, Marcia-158 Flook, Gay-273, 286 Flowers, Larry-301 Focke, Arthur-255 Foertsch, Carol-202, 300, 339 Fogel, Barbara-158 Fogel, Ron-140 Foley, Burnham-165 Foley, Joseph-140 Foley, Joe-140 Foley, Mal-254, 261 Fontenot, Linda-202, 243, 266 FOOTBALL TEAM-367 Foote, Alan-165, 226 Foote, Paul-250, 278 Ford, Ed-368 Foreman, Richard-204 Forman, Andrew-205 Forredter, James-141 Forsythe, Don-153 Forsythe, Lola-Jean- 289, 349 Fortunoff, Robert-224, 225 Frank, Helge-348 Franklin, Daniel-178 Franklin, Peter-312 Franklyn, Sue-158 Franks, Earl-141 Franks, Joann-255, 256 Franks, Ken-214, 215 Frantz, Judy-202 Franz, Bill-348 Franz, Mike-317 Franzman, Fritz-219 Fraughiger, Mark-219 Fraizer, Jane-279 Frede, James-141 Frederick, David-165, 277 Freeman, Lawrence- 131 Freibu rger, Tom-210 FRENCH, RESIDENCE HALL-346 FRESHMAN CABINET- 321 Fricke, David-297 Fricke, Jacqueline-186 Friedman, David-141 Friedman, Mike-141, 276, 312, 313 Friedman, William-173 Freidricks, Katheen- 186 Frischhert, Lynne-199 Froehlich, Charles-297, 318 Frohmiller, Mike-300 Frohmiller, Thomas- 131 Frommel, Don na-131, 203 Fruchter, Robert-141, 262 Fruechtemeyer, Donald -153 Fry, Alison-131 Frydman, Morris-204 Frye, John-241 Frye, Malcom-294 Fucito, Tom-216 Fuchs, Dan-165, 254, 261 Mudge, Tod-290 Fudge, Tom-158, 256 Fuentes, Elena-189 Fueslage, Nancy-198 Fugazzi, Jeannie-201 Fugere, Dick-361, 367 Fuller, Bob-224, 225, 312 Fuller, Howard-239, 356 Fuller, Jim-226, 253, 287 405 Furrey, John-236 FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION-257 G Gackenheimer, John- 253 Gaddie, John-276 Gahris, Judy-284, 289 Gaiger, Mary-131 Gain, Frank-171 Gaines, Susan-186, 355, 356 Gaiser, Mary-196, 317 Gaitskill, Jack-241 Gale, Judy-200 Galgoczy, Julius-222, 293 Galinger, Boyd-131 Gall, Rose-201 Gall, Stephanie-193, 342 Gallagher, Pat-201, 220, 221 Gallant, William-317 Gamble, Paula-202 Gamble, Thomas-165, 219 Gamzon, Mel-224, 225 Gannon, Peggy-195 Gans, Alison-189 Banter, Miss Anna Marie -270 Garber, Garbert-131 Garber, Linda-200, 289 Gardner, Richard-153 Garlough, Gerald-141 Garner, Ronald-141 Garretson, Robert-284, 289 Garry, Bruce-301 Garvin, Todd-289, 296 Gaston, Chuck-242 Garcia, Louis-244, 346 Gardner, Robert-178 Garner, Ron-253 Garrida, Richard-212 Garvin, Todd-236, 256, 296 Gasparec, John-356 Gasser, Julie-279 Gaston, Chuck-244 Gaswirth, Mitchell-204 Gates, William-179 Gath, Suzi-202 Gaugh, John-171 Gauspohl, Al-393 Gauthier, William-276 Gavula, Frank-165 Gearhart, Neal-301, 356 Gebhart, William-141 Geckle, Edward-141, 220, 221 Geiger, Ann-158, 189, 259, 341 Geis, Norvvood-329 Geiss, Charlene-199 Gemin, Bob-206, 207 Gentner, Donna-158 George, Ron-367 Gerard, James-214, 215 Gerhardt, Jon-165, 254, 261, 288, 289 Germuska, Richard- 165, 254, 261 Gerrein, Gerald-184 Gerros, William-141, 271, 356 Gerson, Robert-179 Gerwell, Robert-301 Geske, Nannette-141 Gessmian, John-214, 215 Gest, Steve-204, 312 Getz, Jim-228 Geyer, Jim-184, 253 Giannestras, Lynne- 189 Gibboney, Michael-348 Gibbons, Mary-184, 253, 259, 342 Gibson, David-206, 207, 244 Gibson, Dennis-356 Gibson, Hoot-230 Gibson, Nancy-149 Gibbs, Ed-210 Giebel, Charles-131 Gieringer, Jamie-355, 356 Gigley, Dave-356 Gilbert, Gail-186, 349 Gilbert, Gorman-165, 238, 268, 281 Gilbert, Toni-200 Gildener, Bobby-224, 225 Gilhart, Robert-141 Gillespie, Linda-198, 351 Gilreath, Robert-166 Ginandt, Bob-317 Ginandt, Carolyn-203 Ginn, William-141 Gischesser, Donald- 141 Gittelman, Marsha-158 Glancy, Raul-171 Glantz, Stanton-251, 318 Glaser, Norman-224, 225 Glasser, Gwenne-199 Glassman, Victor-131 Glaug, Marianne-317 Glazer, Richard-141 GLEE CLUB-288. 289 Gleen, Bruce-166 Gleich, Kurt-226 Glesse, Bob-216 Glick, Carl-262 Glickman, Michael-204 Gloser, Norman-244 Glossi, Pam-158, 197 Gobrecht, Steve-216 Gobright, Donna-186 Godwrey, Irene-190 Goebel, Larry-206, 207 Goepp, Barb-289 Goertemiller, Elaine Goetz, Ken-141, 267 Gold, Stephanie-318, 349 Goldberg, Barry-297 Goldberg, Judith-153 Goldesberg, Rowal- 224, 225 Goldman, Betsy-200 Goldman, Elizabeth- 131 Goldman, John-179 Goldschneider, Nelson- 179 Goldsmith, Marsha- 158 GOLF TEAM-390 Golush, David-141, 224, 225 Good, Carter-156 Good, Douglas-141 Good, Mona-200, 318 Gooding, Patricia-131 Goodman, Kathy Goodman, Jerome- 184, 342 Goodman, Steve-141, 184, 204 Goodstein, Robert-356 Goodwin, Carl-234 Gordon, Carl-241, 344 Gordon, Duane-153 Gordon, Nlurray-204, 318 Gottman, James-213 Gottschalk, Guy-216, 256, 294 Gould, David-228 Gouloff, Mike-241 Gourley, Linda-288, 289 Gove, Theron-166, 251 Grable, Jean-153 Graham, Bonnie-202, 262 Graham, Jeffrey-179 Graman, George-356 Graman, Gregory-317 Gramann, Bob-153, 220, 221, 250 Gramke, Gordon-141 Graves, John-141, 262 Gray, Bob-276, 356 Gray, John-242 Gray, Michael-141 Gray, Robert-149 Greathouse, Daniel- 131 Green, Alice-158 Green, Jim-367 Green, Lenny-228, 344 346 Green, Michael-166, 236 Green, Roger-166 Greenberg, Judy-318 Greene, Hoke-101, 103, 105 Greene, Jane-131 Greenert, Stacey-179 Greenfield, Stephen- 204 Greenisen, Philip-166, 236 Greenstein, Jeff-131, 224, 225 Greenwald, Mildred- 204 Greenwald, Milton-205 Greenwald, Roger-131, 229 Greenwell, Gary-242 Greer, Marsha-349 Green, Susie-320, 354 Grees, James-166 Gregario, Juan-289 Greiner, Gary-253, 260, 342 Greiser, JoAnne-199, 266, 269, 286, 289 Gresham, Gayle-133, 198 Gresham, James-131 Gress, Jamesf-251 Griesel, Martin-208, 280, 287, 338 Grieship, Trigg-141, 262 Griest, David-290 Griffin, Jack-236 Griffith, Dee-212 Griffiths, Jane-312 Griffith, John-226, 289, 356 Griffiths, Riley-255, 393 Griggs, Susie-181 Grigsby, Sharon-256 Grimshaw, Karenann- 166 Grinkmeyer, Sandy- 186, 257 Grisik, John-212, 255 Grob, Kenneth-171 Groeger, Linda-197 Grogan, Judy-131, 317 Grogg, Stan-216, 256 Gromen, Cherri-194 Gromeski, Frank-141 Gronauer, Kandis-189 Grooms, Reginald Groshoff, Herman-204 Gross, Judy-201 Gross, Randall-226 Grosseto, John-208, 245 Grossman, Harold-258 Grote, Karen-198 Grove, Robert-214, 215, 244, 280 Grubb, John-222 Grubb, Jane-199 Gruber, Gary-166, 219, 252 Gruber, Judi-158, 201, 243 Gruber, Marie-198 Gruber, Ray-220, 221 Gruenwald, Rodger- 216, 287 Grulee, Clifford-177 Grusensky, Marc-131 Guapponz, Michele- 193 Gud, Marna-200, 243 Gudehus, Jim-208 Guedalia, Leonard-224, 225 Guenther, Diane-243 Guenther, George--262 GUIDON-299 Gurr, Roy-319 Guthrie, Larry-236, 244 Guy, Steve-222 Guynn, Barb-190, 286, 300, 320 H Haas, Glen-236 Haas, Richard-254 Haas, Susan-199 Habe, John-141, 393 Habegger, James-141 Haberer, Edward-153, 224 Hackbert, Paul-216 Hadden, Monica-186 Hadler, Janet-194, 300 Hafer, Ed-250 Haft, Jim-231 Hagan, Joe-241, 252 Hageman, Robert-257 Hagner, Charlie-166, 269 Hagner, Jerry-27, 226, 321 Hagner, John-226, 244, 280, 321 Hague, John-219 Haines, Elaine-289 Hair, Deidra-194 Halder, Janet-305 Hales, Joseph-179 Haley, Susan-202 Hall, Christopher-216, 256 Hall, Edmund-171 Hall, Grover-234 Hall, Joe-245 Hall, John-337 Hall, Mary Louise-131, 189 Hall, Pam-197 Hall, Ruth-194 Hall, Victoria-158, 203 349 Hallett, Dan-204 Hallinan, David-131 Halsted, Daniel-356 Halverson, Pete-216 Hamann, Pam-201 Hamilton, Alan-166 Hamilton, Alfred-171 Hamilton, Myron-131 Hamilton, Sally-158, 194, 243, 295 Hamm, Barbara-203 Hamm, Betty-131 Hamm, Ellie-197, 243, 286, 306, 320 Hamm, Malcolm-318 Hammer, Don-367 Hampel, Richard-153 Hampton, Barbara-194 Hampton, Jody-189, 243 Hampton, Tim-232, 233 Hand, Nina-195, 241 Handel, Charles-208, . 356' Hanish, Arnold-228 Hanks, Charles-208, 209 Hanley, Steve--228 Hanlon, Gary-153 Hanna, Pat-327 Hanni, Sue-194, 312 Hanning, Mike-276, 289 Hannmann, Ralph-236 Hanson, Laurence- 166, 213, 251 Hantman, Sandi-200 Harbrecht, Joe-212 Harbuck, Larry-166, 255 Harcourt, Dennis-317 Hardesty, Michael-173 Hardwick, Tom-210 Hardy, Jim-227 Hare, Flo-241 Harkness, Howard-141 l Harmon, Dan-296 Harper, Ann-194, 356 Harper, David-141, 267, 268 Harper, Joyce-203, 259, 262, 331, 341 Harr, Sheldon-228 Harrell, Elbrey-202 Harrington, Salli-201 Harris, Georgia-191, 243 Harris, Marlene-131 Harris, Martin-131 Harris, Rebecca-158 Harrison, Bill-141 Harrison, Charline-131 Harrison, David-149, 276 Harrison, Julie-318 Harrison, Phil-205 Hart, Jeffrey-131 Hart, Richard-184 l-lart, Tom-166, 255 Harth, Tim-234 Hartleb, David-131 Hartman, Dennis-268 HH? Illlfl CONVEYORS TIC-TDC mme IN-CARRV our 621 - 7390 204 W. McMillan for I every ea flee! ' Mimi 4 7 f, ri Indusfry f ' - Nb - if r N ,, A Qll Q Campus Shoes lf' S I Free Parking - Clifton Parking Lot The E. W. Buschman Co. Clifton ISL Spring Grove Aves. 207 W' McMillan CINCINNATI 32, O. 241-3353 See Skipper the Porpoise ci at CONEY Top Entertainment in Moonlite Gardens! SWIM o RIDE o DINE o PICNIC o PLAY Greggs are your clothes' best friends GREGG CLEANERS 200 W. McMillan St. 621-4650 60717, I9 AWE ell fri ' The NATIONAL BILLIARD MF G. C0 407 Hartman, Mary-317 Hartman, Robert-141, 249, 253, 262 Hartman, Veva-194 Hartsock, Karen-131, 298 Harvey, Cindy-195 Harvey, John-238 Harwood, David-238 Hasden, Jerry-131 Hasden, Linda-159 Haselwood, Christine- 186 Hassel, Cherie-341 Hastings, Lloyd-214, 215 Hatfield, Douglas-348 Hathway, Bob-213 Hatkoff, George-204 Hattemer, Colleen-201 Hattemer, Elibabeth- 159 Hattenbach, Edward- 204 Hatter, Beverly-131, 202, 209, 243, 301 Haucke, Dick-369 Haug, James-214, 215 Hauke, Joseph-141 Hauser, Glenn-131 Hauser, Linda-198 Hausman, Sharon- 159, 194, 269, 272, 276, 303, 311, 312, 328, 333 Haverkamp, John-220, 221, 367 Haverly, Leon-251 Haverly, Joseph-166 Havill, Bobbi-305 Hawkins, Audree-159 Hawkins, Jim-211 Haworth, Gene-166, 254 Hay, Jay-216, 256, 269, 287 Hayes, Robert-234 Hayes, Harold-226 Hayes, Tom-141, 226, 253 Hayhow, Stephen-131, 220, 221 Hays, Eric-141 Hays, Timothy-141, 249, 253 Hearne, Sharyn-191 Heath, Barb-159, 197 Hebauf, Dennis-184 Hedrick, Ronald-262, 267 Heidenreich, James- 131 Heidorn, Ray-367 Heilker, Kay-199 Heiman, Dave-257 Heimann, Bonnie-81, 159, 199, 356 Heis, Forest-101, 141, 211, 267, 269, 273, 274, 277, 280, 283, 295, 324, 325 Heis, Fred-210, 356 Heisler, Rosynn-131 Heitz, Cindy-88 Heitz, Linda-286 Heitz, Sudie-189, 276 Helgerson, Richard- 256, 276, 310, 312, 347 Hellman, Janice-159, 191 Helscher, Pamela-190, 349 Heltsley, Fred-166, 251 Heltzer, Herbert-141 Heltzer, Jerry-253 Hemer, William-242 Henderson, Dale-131 Henderson, Dan-210 Hendricks, Betty-263, 286, 289, 331 Hendricks, Jane-131 Hendriks, John-173 Henke, Bob-124, 215 Henkel, Barbara-153 Henry, Bill-232, 233 Henry, William-206, 207 Hensley, Marg-110, 203, 266, 286, 329 Hensley, Tom-232, 233 Henthorn, Marilyn- 189, 286, 289, 299 Herbold, Steve-166, 252, 281, 290 Herdliska, Rick-214, 215 Herfel, Gary-153, 216 Herr, Jim-226 Herr, John-173, 330 Herrel, John-348 Herrick, James-289 Herring, Bill-208 Herring, Joe-208, 245 Herschede, Fred-220, 221 Hersher, Richard-141, 262, 287 Hershey, Barbara-153 Hershay, Mel-210 Hertzberg, Bob-204 Hertzman, Bernard- 131 Herz, John-224, 225, 245 Herzig, Roger-229 Herzog, James-131 Heskamp, Harry-230 Hess, Tom-222, 244, 269 Hesse, Edward-131 Hessel, Janice-194 Hetrick, Connie-181, 190, 318, 348 Hetrick, Ron-234, 287 Heuck, Ken-213, 269, 273, 283, 295, 324, 329, 332, 333 Heuring, Vincent-170 Heuston, Tom-289 Hewitt, John-153 Heyman, Jay-131 Hickman, Robert-249, 260 Hicks, Michael-250 Hieronymus, Brenda- 202 Higgins, Jim-218 Hildebrand, Kenneth- 166 Hildebrand, Robert- 356 Hildebrandt, Lee-214, 215 Hill, Barbara-141, 356 Hill, Cedric-367 Hill, Dave-220, 221 Hill, Debby-351 Hill, George-300 Hill, Jerry-232, 233, 245, 344, 346 Hill, Ray-171 Hill, Ronald-319 HILLEL-318 Hillelson, Sherman- 228 Hilliard, Margaret-153 Hilsinger, Elliot-230, 231 Hilvers, James-141 Himes, Bob-166, 254, 261, 277, 281 Hirsch, Dan-356 Hirsch, Helen-263 Hirsch, Karen-318 Hirsch, Michael-316 Hirschberger, Mary- 198, 243, 259 Hirschberger, Ruth- 131, 290 Hirschfeld, Corson- 287 Hirschfeld, Toby-202 Hittner, Ruth-131 Hitz, Mike-166, 214, 215 Hoblitzell, Bill-220, 221 Hoblitzell, Dick-141 Hoblitzell, Gay-201 Hockenberger, Bob- 159, 276, 356 Hodgson, Sandra-197 Hodrick, Ronald-141 Hoedel, Mike-149, 317 Hoefer, Robert-108 Hoekzema, Richard- 153 Hoenemeyer, Ruth- 190 Hoener, Betty-351 Hoenig, Marty-356 Hoeweler, Louis-141 Hoffeld, Randy-308 Hoffeld, Terry-212, 256, 287 Hoffert, Eileen-159 Hoffman Barbara- 260 Hoffman Carl-214, 215 Hoffman Dick-220, 221 Hoffman, Edward-132 Hoffman, Tom-166, 255 Hoffman, Barbara- 249, 260 Hoffmann, Joe-212 Hoffmaster, Karen- 351 Hofman, Ted-287 Hogan, Betty-201 Hogan, Penny-154 Hogue, David-212 Hohman, Thomas-132 Holden, Charles-253 Holderer, Daye-142 Holland, James-214, Hollingshead, Larry- 319, 385 Hollmeyer, Carol-201, 300, 337 Holtegel, Judith-159 Holtke, Margo-196 Holtz, Meier-159 Holzen, Roger-250 Holzman, Ronald-224, 225 Homan, Nancy-132 HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER-259 HOME ECONOMICS TRIBUNAL-341 HOMECOMING COM- MITTEE-291 Honemeyer, Ruth-300 Honious, Gerald-142, 206, 207 Hood, Robert-166, 258 Hood, Susan-150, 154 Hoose, Jim-222, 367 Hoover, David-166 Hopkins, Mary-289 Horan, Elaine-201 Hord, Barry-289 Horn, Sharon-349 Hornbach, Bruce-230 Horner, Tom-367 Horning, Maureen-142 Hornyak, Robert-356, 357 Horowitz, Alan-204, 312 Horsley, Jane-159, 202, 272, 276, 304, 305, 309, 320, 324 Horton, Carol-159, 202 Horton, David-241 Horton, Dennis-219 Horwitz, Braham-228 Horwitz, Gary-142 Horwitz, Larry-228, 280, 295, 335 Hostler, Karen-300 Houpt, Tom-208 HOUSE OF DEBOIS- 348 HOUSE PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL-295 Houston, Charley-378 Houston, Tom-288 Hove, Michael-230 Howard, Bob-255 Howard, Fred-166, - H ,- , T T226 Hines, sue-199 215 206, 207, 248, 268 3225232 Qgbueig-Egg HE,'1,:E,?g, Cigryl- Hinners, Michael-301 Holland, Raymond- Howard, Joan-88 289 ' ' 159, 263 Hinshaw, David-337 248 Howard, John-373, Heckmann Bernard- Herrman, Charles- Hinshaw, Ed-276, 337 Hollander, Joe-228 375, 376, 378 203 ' 226 Hintermeister, Marilyn Hollander, Richard- HOWHYU, JOYCS-33, Hedger, Jean-190, Herrmann, Nanette- -199, 299 204 192 309 199, 286, 339 Hird, Richard-216 Hollie, Joyce-337 Howard, Norma-351 CQ' . ' 21 , l I ' . , Z 303 X l D B RADIO-ACTIVE SPEEDY DELIVERY Phone 22l-0240 Kabakoff, Faye-193 Kennedy, Tom-381 Howard, Robert-166 Howard, Sally-316 Howe, Barbara-202, 349 Howe, Nancy-159 Howe, Thomas-242, 289 Hower, Jean-250 Howeller, Bob-381 Hu, Hugh-256, 287 Hubbard, Ben-132 Hubbard, Dorsey-239 Hubbert, Philip-236 Hubbuch, Glenn-222, 249, 260 Huber, Don-234 Huber, Jay-257 Huber, Suzanne-132 Hubert, Karen-195 Hudson, Ann-259 Huelsman, Dianne- 317 Huelsmann, Martin- 142, 208, 328 Huenefeld, Barbara- 159, 189 Huentelman, James- 166, 251 Huest, Betsy-317 Huff, Rick-219 Huff, Warren-226 Huffman, Steve-154, 212, 244, 269, 273, 274, 295 Hufford, John-356 Huggins, Karen-132 Huheey, Catherine- 202, 276, 286, 299, 309, 320, 328, 331 Huie, Robert-154 Hulick, John-262 Huling, Sidney-253 Hume, Edward-166, 258 Humphreville, Tom- 241 Humphrey, Ed-142, 253, 262, 288, 289 Humphries, Paulette- 181, 266 Humphries, Tom-253, 260 Hunley, Marcha-190 Hunt, Beth-259 Hunt, James-226 Hunter, Norbert-142 Hunter, Robert-248 Hunter, William-132 Hupman, Ronald-261 Huppertz, Lynn-197, 259, 341 Huppertz, Nancy-279 Hurb, Curry-274 Hurd, Kathy-193 Hurd, Micheal-142 Hurlburt, Patricia-191 Hurst, Dave-221, 321 Hurwitz, Al-245 Husman, Bertha-206, 207 Huston, Mack-250 Huston, Thomas-236 Hutchinson, Paula- 159, 191 Hux, Frank-385 Huynh, Lucie-351 Hyams, Mark-296 Hyde, Cathy-194, 286, 289, 312 Hyde, James-166, 212, 281 Hyde, Vicki-189 Hyjek, Wayne-220, 221 Hyland, Stan-266 Hyland, Steve-166, 238 Hymon, Bruce-224, 225 lgnatz, Bill-214, 215 lhlenfeld, James-142 Ikeda, Pat-199 Ilg, Bill-212 Iliff, Kathy-351 lfhoff, Marcia-189 Imhoff, Thomas-256, 317 lncardonia, Ted-230 Ingram, Joan-263 Insco, John-206, 207 INSTITUTE OF ELEC- TRICAL AND ELEC- TRONICAL ENGI- NEERS-258 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-244 Ireland, Betty Scott- 197, 295, 299, 331, 339 Ireland, Jim-142, 234, 268, 287, 289 Ironmonger, Paul-289 Irvin, Ronald-179 Irving, Rosetta-159, 192, 349 Irwin, William-142 Isaacson, Jules-179 lsphording, Sally-197, Jeffries, Susan-132 Jenike, Willia m-104, 294 Jenkins, Clyde-212 Jenkins, Greg-226 Jenkins, Gale-154 Jenkins, Harry-171 Jennings, Cathy-257 Jennings, John-132, 186, 269, 274, 387 Jensen, Eloise-184, 259 Jeude, Steve-262, 317 Jimene, Fernando-31 7, 252 Jimerson, Cherie-142, 278 Jochnowitz, Michael- 179 Joehnk, Philip-301 Joering, Gerald-300 Johani, Thomas-166 Johansman, Walter- 132 Johansmann, Karen- 181 Johns, Sylvia-181 Johns, Warren-288, 289 Johnson, Barry-212, 245 Johnson, Charles-254, 261, 277 Johnson, Delores-159, 192 Johnson, Ga ry-249 Johnson, Herman-240, 249 Johnson, Jack-262 Johnson, James-171 Johnson, Janet-84, 199 Johnson, Jeff-308 Johnson, Larry-166 Johnson, Lillian-109, 327 Johnson, Richard-154 Johnson, Robert-154 Johnson, Scott-226, 269, 274, 301, 324 Johnson, Terry-250 Johnson, Virginia-349 Johnston, Kathleen- 132, 350 Johnston, Richard-166 Jolley, Bill-241 Jones Allen-166, 251 289 lsphording, Steve- 226, 393 Ivory, Gwendolyn- 159, 192 Izor, Sherry-349 J Jackman, Delbert- 248 Jackson Doug-222 Jackson, Gary-241 Jackson Janise-132, 192 Jackson, Jeannie-199 Jackson, Randy-222 Jackson, Tony-363, 366, 367 Jacobs, Alan-132, 224, 225, 244, 333 Jacobs, Marilyn-295, 349 Jacobs, Richard-204 Jacobson, Paul-154, 219, 250, 338 Jacoby, Jay-205 Jaeger, Fred-290 Jaffa, Sandra-159 Jaffa, Ving-228 Jahn, Kathleen-159 Jahnke, Roger-216 James, Bill Jardou, Louis-226 Jarvis, Craig-232, 233 Jones Andrea-159 Jones, George-276 Jones, Jack-216 Jones, JoAnn-192 Jones, John-208 Jones Lois-132 Jones Mary-132 Jones, Michael-149, 216 Jones, Paulette-196, 243 Jones, Thomas-184, 232, 233 Joos, Connie-262 Jordan, Beaver-222 Jordan, Ken-367 Jordan, Mike-214, 215 Jording, Keith-216 Josephberg, Richard- 224, 225, 312 Josephson, Jan-193 Juegens, Arlene-181 Juergens, Carolyn-266, 269 Jung, Charles-210 JUNIOR INTERFRA- TERNITY COUNCIL -244 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC -243 Jurevic, Edward-166 Jutzi, Kenneth-132 K kabiel, Bill-289 Kaemmerle, Lynn-199, 286 Kagner, Arlene-179 Kahsar, Micheal-132 Kahsar, Michelle-222 Kalaman, Tom-218 Kalb, Chester-242, 244 Kalb, Marie-356, 263 Kallaher, Dave-216 Kalmbungh, David- 206, 207 Kamerer, John-154, 222 Kamleiter, Paul-260 Kamp, Susan-82, 189 Kandelson, Sharon- 200 Kane, Thomas-142 Kantz, Paul-212 Kaplan, Bruce-228 Kaplan, Frank-224, 225, 277, 280, 312 Kaplan, Marv-228 KAPPA ALPHA PSI- 239 KAPPA ALPHA THETA -197 KAPPA DELTA-198 KAPPA EPSILON-259 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA -199 KAPPA KAPPA PSI- 271 KAPPA PSI-260 Kappers, Arnie-210 Kapron, Edward-236 Karem, David-154, 222, 249, 260, 338 Karesh, Gail-349 Karl, Johnson-166 Kassner, Barry-234 Kasson, Cindy-132, 194, 243, 300 Kaster, Debbie-355, 356 Kasting, Barb-189 Katterhenry, Kay-351 Kattener, Susan-194 Katz, Gerald-171 Katz, Steve-224, 225 Katzey, Henrietta-142 Katzman, Lynn-159 Kaufman, Sue-194 Kaupisch, Kurt-384 Kay, Ian-208 Kaye, Steve-228 Kayuha, Robert-241, 289 Kazmierski, Charles- 236, 245 Kearney, Jerry-276 Kearsley, Bruce-210 Kedder, David-142 Keefer, Kathy-351 Keeling, Kermit-318 Keffer, Carl-142 Kehoe, Robert-186 Kehrig, Diane-279 Keifer, Cheri-193 Keiser, Edward-111 Keith, David-206, 207 244 Keleher, Robert-142, 249 Keler, Steve-227 Keller, Dale-142, 262 Keller, David-226 Kellermeier, Dennis- 356 Kelley, Lisa-197, 341 Kelley, Michael-236 Kellom, Charles-159, 239 Kelly, Audrey-142 Kelly, J. C.-40, 241 Kelly, Jim-367 Kelly, Lisa-89 Kelman, Jay-224, 225 Kelsall, Sally-132, 199 Kelsey, Robert-301 Kemen, Jim-220, 221 Kemnitzer, Ronald- 208, 244 Kemper, Karen-191 Kempf, Madeleine-273 Kendall, Karen-132, 199 Kendrick, Kathy-203 Kene, Thomas-214, 215 Kennard, Gregg-206, 207 Kennedy, Daniel-186 Kennedy, Frederick- 276 Kennedy, Miriam- 159, 192, 331 Kennett, David-208 Kenniff, Thomas-173 Kensicki, Pete-142, 337 Keough, Roger-171 Kepler, Dave-208 Kerley, Mike-214, 215, 280, 338 Kerstetter, Janet-197, 286, 300 Kerstine, Edwin-256, 294 Kesling, Benton-154 Kesling, Bonnie-89 Kesling, Dennis-166, 251 Kessler, Bob-381 Kessler, Terry-236 Kettleson, Karen-82 Keuper, John-166 Kew, David-382 Kiddie, Mark-226 Kidding, Robert-248 Kidell, John-262 Kidwell, Eleanor-181, 319 Kidwell, Gary-206, 207 Kiefer, Charles-256 Kiefer, Dale-267 Kiehfuss, Betty-195, 243 Kiessling, Marty-194, 289 Kiessling, Roy-392, 393 Kilcoyne, Reni-201 Kiley, Bill-329 Kilpatrick, Pat-344, 346, 347 Kimberly, Jan-196, 243 Kimble, Ruth Ann- 190 Kimpel, Arthur-171 Kinard, Jacqueline- 279, 356 Kincaid, David-132 Kincaid, Steve-232, 233 Kindell, Ronald-276 Kindsvatter, James- 232, 233 Kindsvatter, Marty- 159, 189 king, Bill-289, 296 410 INC 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK, N. Y. 10003 OUR OFFICIAL SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER Lied, Jim-75, 222, King, Dennis-234 King, Elizabeth-186 King, Irving-248 King, Jo-289 King, Trudy-351 Kinney, Neal-142, 249 Kinstler, Richard-257, 290 Kipling, Jim-220, 221 Kipp, Thomas-154, 297 Kippenbrock, Ken-257 Kirchheiner, Carole-- 186, 193 Kirkpatrick, Harmon- 271 Kirn, Susan-132, 199 Kirschbaum, Marlene- 318 Kirzner, Harold-142, 205 Kiser, Sam-212 Kishpaugh, S. J.-248 Kisro, Bob-212 Kistner, Michael-142 Kittrell, Al-308 Klaustermeyer, William -179 Klayman, Elliot-142 Klayman, Ken-257 Klain, Barry-228 Klein, Bill-229 Klein, Ken-344, 346 Kleine, Pam-194 Komorowski, David- 132 Konrad, Martha-191 Koontz, Barb-289 Kopp, Christine-318 Koppenhoefer, Greg- 212, 216 Korb, Patrick-154, 249, 260 Korb, Steve-229 Korenthal, Elliott-166, 224, 225, 258, 271, 281 Korn, Cyndi-159, 189 Korn, Walter-262 Kornell, Ken-344, 346 Kos, Frank-142 Kovacs, Sharon-159, 201, 355, 356 Kowaewski, Joseph- 182 Kraft, Edward-251 Kramer Kramer 356 Kramer, Kramer, 257 Kramer, r Bobby-289 Doug-216, Patricia-186 Paul-142, Roberta-203 Kranbuhl, Michael- 132, 210 Krantz, Ellen-189, 336, 351 Krasne, Linda-132 Kraus Ste hen-132 Kleinfelter, Lawrence- 106 Kline, Lyn-356 Klocke, Henery-142 Klosterman, Donald- 171 Kloenne, John-166 Knapmeyer, Donald- 173 Knauer, Alberta-149 Knechtly, Ted-242 Kniggs, Knight 254: Knight Knight: Knoop, 289 Knopf, Knosp, Connie-349 Glen n-166, 261 Ken-236 Rosanno-142 Ca rol-198, Herman-216 Linda-132, 189, 272, 291 Knot, Tom-248 Knot, Yvonne-248 Knupp, William-212 Koblick, Jeff-224, 225 Kobs, John-261 Koch, Susan-195, 289 Koch, William-242 Kocher, Sally-199 Kocher, Sarah-243, 351 Kocher, William-238 Kochersperger, Terry- 348 Koch, Carolyn-159 Kock, Winston-142 Koegel, Herbie-238 Koeller, Timothy-242 Koelsch, Linda-142 Koenig, Carl-228 Koepper, Michael-154, 278 Koester, Mary-142 Koffler, Herbert-179 Kohler, Margo-202 Kohson, Marsha-349 Kolb, Trudy-199, 327 Kollath, Anne-191 Kollman, Harry-132 Kollman, Tina-159, 195 Kolton, Edwa rd-204 Koman, Larry-142, 367 . D Kruas, Sue-132, 351 Krauss, Richard-301 Krechting, Kathy-186, 257 Kreger, Jim-166, 214, 215 Kreider, James-216, 245 Kreimer, Daniel-184 Kreppel, Lothar-132 Kress, Patricia-198, 286 Kressk, Tom-241 Kressler, Al-166, 241 Krick, Ron-375, 378 Krieg, David-142 Krieg, Shirley-197 Krinkle, Howard-294 Kriveloff, David-224. 225 Krodel, Kenneth-234 Kroger, Mary-262 Kroll, Rita-159 Kromer, Rose-289 Krouse, Betty-253. 294 Krueger, Hilmar-185 Krueger, Robert-232. 233 Kruest, Dave-236 Krug, Susie-159, 191, 243 Krumdieck, Carol-266 Krummen, Mike-230 Krumpelman, John- 184 Krutsch, Dave-222 Kudisch, Kenneth-132 Kuethe, Nancy-197 Kuhn, Art-216 Kuhn, Bobbi-197 Kuhn, Dave-166, 252, 290 Kuhn, Donna-159. 200 Kukainis, Janis-166, 251 Kukainis, Latuian-232, 233 Kulka, Barbara-249, 260 Kull, Ronald-278 Kulajian, Ca rol-289 Kunkleman, Gary-142, 222 Kunst, John-173, 330 Kuntz, Bill-142, 268 Kuntz, Danny-222 Kuntz, Paul-269, 280, 295, 324, 325, 329 Kunz, Arthur-179 Kupferberg, Joyce-195 Kuresman, Ken-228 Kurylec, Theodor-236, 250 Kusel, Karen-190 Kute, Tim-230, 231, 382, 383 Kuyper, David-167 Kydan, Ruth-132, 200, 318 L Labadie, Timothy-142 Lackman, Charlotte- 132 Lagaly, Roy-383 Lamb, Jerry-241 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA- 214, 215 Lamber, Edward-256 Lambers, Edward-317 Lambert, Elliot-245 Lembert, Virginia-202, 243, 299, 320 Lammers, Carol-262 Lamon, Fred-167 Lampe, Dennis-301 Lampe, Ferd-220, 221 Lampe, John-297 Lampert, Bill-340 Lampros, Dean-214, 215, 244, 378 Landberg, Ralph-219 Landman, Larry-300 Lane, Rodney-154 Lanford, Mike-381 Lang, Andy-224, 225, 337 Lang, Donald-214, 215 Lang, Lilian-230 Lang, Rod-249 Lang, Roger-167, 254, 256 Lang, Sallie-356 Langdon, John-222 Lange, John-236 Lange, Tom-226 Langheim, Steven- 230, 231 Langner, Keuan-211 Langsdale, Robert- 167, 255 Langsam, Walter-76, 101, 102, 103 LaNier, Pat-197 Lankford, Dale-258 Lapp. Wilbert-167 Lapperman, Fred-204 LaPrade, Kay-159, 198, 243 Lapsis, Melanie-201 Larkin, John-271 LaRoas, Howard-241 Larsen, Kurt-297 Larson, Phyllis-295 Lashway, Robert-234 Lathrop, Carolyn-142, 194 Lathrop, James-294 Lathrip, Judy-194, 300 Laubenthal, Joe-184, 21 1, 295 Lauch, Luke-208, 287 Lauer, Jim-344, 346, 347 Lauer, Ronald-142, 301 Laundy, Bob-214, 215 Laughlin, Paul-277 Laurence, Fred-216 Lautenbach, Dan-273 Lautenbach, Ned-132, 269, 274, 283, 333 Lavine, Allen-344, 346, 348 Lawrence, Dick-231 Lawson, Andress-199 Lawson, Bob-167, 227, 254, 261, 277 Lawson, Eddie-173 Lazarus, Debbie-200 Lazarus, Mary-337 Leach, Nancy-194, 286, 339 Leane, John-159, 226, 227, 339, 380, 381, 395 LeBaron, Ruth-102, Lech, Ron-252, 290 Leckinger, Bob-142, 249 Lecture, Paul-132 Ledden, Dave-316 Leder, Wilfried-132 Ledwin, Nancy-201 Lee, David-167, 281 Lee, Jim-220, 221 Lee, Kelly-167 Lee, Welsh-262 Leffel, Pam-184, 259 Lehman, Anne-349 Lehmkuhl, Dave-305, 306 Lehrer, Steve-204 Leibreich, Carol-317 Leigh, Chris-230 Leiher, Josef-171 Leiter, Brent-212 Leith, David-242, 245 Lengemann, Paul-132 Lenhardt, Christa-154 Lentz, Don-255 Lenz, Edwin-214, 215 Lenz, Richard-167, 268 Leonard, Billy-297 Leonardi, John-305, 306, 317 Leone, Mary-186 Leopold, Karen-351 Lepper, Bonnie-189, 266, 289 Leroux, Robert-173 Lesh, Steve-289 Lesniewicz, Rick-209 Lester, Dick-216 Lester, Jack-236 Lester, John-167, 248 Leubbert, Donna-196 Leurck, Mike-378 Levenberg, Alvin-224, 225 Lever, Bach-224, 225 Leverenz, Fred-167, 258 Levering, Dave-167, 232, 233, 261, 269 Levers, Natalie-195, 295 Levi, Ron-276, 356 Levine, David-224, 225 Levine, Rick-228 Levinthal, Charles- 224, 225, 277, 287 Levy, Dan-204 Levy, Kay-132 Levy, Sherry-318 Lewin, Stanley-132 Lewis, Bonnie-159, 202 Lewis, David-229 Lewis, Diane-199 Lewis, Gene--75, 329 Lewis, Mark-216 Lewis, Robert-167, 258, 271 Lewis, Tina-195 Liauba, Rimas-132 Lichtemsztein, lzrael- 256 Lichtenburg, Eileen- 159, 200 269, 273, 287, 324 Lienesch, Kathleen- 317 Lieser, David-232, 233 Liggett, Linda-187, 193, 342 Lighton, Jeff-206, 207 Liles, Harriett-92, 199, 355, 358 Limes, Carolyn-198, 300, 331 Lindberg, Mark-226 Lindberg, Tom-210, 280 Lindeman, Bob-220, 221 Lindeman, Kathy-93, 355, 356 Lindhorst, Claudia- 132, 199, 269, 300 Lindmark, Dick-219 Lindsey, Bert-294 Lindsey, Stephen-184 Lindsey, Qinona-132, 192 Lindwall, Robert-132 Lingenfelter, Ann-199 Lington, Arthur-256 Linn, Mary-187, 193, 257, 342 Lints, Janis-190, 351, 356 Linz, Pat-201, 286, 355, 356 Lipari, Jack-356 Lipman, Richard-296 LiPP. Ron-329 Lippincott, Joyce-263, 266, 341, 348 Lipsky, Bill-132 Lipsky, Robert-229, 337 Lisk, Randy-356 Litmer, Deanna-203 Litt, Richard-224, 225 Littleton, Chuck-232, 233 Livingston, David-167, 252, 281, 290 Llovet, Patricia-196 Lloyd, Nancy-197, 266, 286, 295, 324, 325 Lockstead, Pamela- 149 Loehrike, Craig-241, 344, 346 Loftus, Bob-317 LOGAN-348 Lohman, Jack-297 Lojinger, Carol-189, 316 Lomazow, Steven--204 Long, Bill-142, 220, 221 Long, Cal-245 Long, Carole-159 4 412 Long, Judy-196, 133 Long, Michael-167, 258 Long, Richard-219 Long, Susan-201 Longcoy, Dennis-167 Longfield, Yvonne-187 Longini, Charles-133 Lordeon, Patrick-173 Lorenz, Al-219, 245 Losacker, Joan-142 Losinger, Carol-289 Loth, Roger-256, 287 Louis, Herbert-173 Loveridge, Sue-88, 194 Louitch, Nancy-200 Lowe, Gena-199 Lowell, James-167 Lower, Linda-187, 193, 342 Lubin, Abraham-149 Lucas, Elaine--202 Luchi, Mike-378 Lucka, Dick-365, 367 Luckey, Paul-133 Ludeke, Cathy-190 Ludmerer, Rich-204 Ludwig, Gary-220, 221 Luebbe, Joe-296 Luebering, Cathy Ann- 202 Luersen, Reggie-201 Luken, Dan-317 Luken, Dianne-199, 278, 243 Luken, Jim-230 Lull, Bill-383 Lundin, Diane-133, 199, 269, 276, 303, 311, 312, 328 Lunsford, Alan-256 Lushbaugh, Linda- 19O, 356 Luth, Sharon-197 Luther, Christopher- 220, 221 Luther, Kathy-191, 320 LUTHERAN-318 Lutterbei, Kathe-173 Lutz, James-167 Lutz, Linda-196, 199, 348, 355, 356 Lutz, Thomas-171 Lyman, Dave-289 Lynch, Ann-331, 351 Lynch, Fredric-209, 300 Lynch, Robert-242 Lytle, Leslie-287 Lyons, George-224, 225 Lytle, Leslie-133, 290 Mc McAlister, William- 242 McAllister, Ann-195, 243 McAllister, Robert- 133 McArthur, Judy-190 McBurrows, Gene-356 McCabe, Richard-236 McCann, David-219 McCafferty, Teryl-195, 278 McCarty, John-142 McCarthy, Marilyn- 187, 193 McCarthy, Mike-367 McCarthy, Sheila-195 McCarty, Don Father- 317 McCarty, Judy-194, 169, 270, 286, 291, 299, 312, 339 McCarty, Tom-211, 383 McCauley, Gilbert-154 McCauley, Stan-347 McCain, Carolyn-350 McClain, Cheryl-194 McClain, Kenneth- 142, 300 McClellan, Jerry-133, 271, 356 McClelland, Jack-290 McClennen, George- 167 McCloskey, Donald- 242 McClure, Nancy-355, 356 McClure, Sue-194 McCormick, Dick-212 McCormick, Kevin- 173 McCoy, Marlene-279, 356 McCracken, George- 142 McCurdy, Susan-348 McCurdy, William- 232, 233, 287 McDaniel, Dwight-167 McDaniel, Ronald- 257, 294 McDaniel, Kenneth- 171 McDermott, Richard- 167 McDermott, Roger- 167 McDonnell, Ed-142, 249, 253 McElfresh, Sue-133, 319 McElravy, Jeff-214, 215 McElwain, David-293 McEwan, lain-171 McFarland, Larry-167 McGill, Linda-195 McGonegle, Jack-367 McGraiI, Laurie-317 McGraw, Linda-171 McHenry, Ron-226 Mclntosh, Carolyn- 192 McKenney, Charles- 167, 255 McKnight, Dick-252, 315, 316 McKnight, John-154 McKowen, Kathy-201 McManis, George-133, 310, 391 McManns, Donna-193 McMath, Suzanne-159 McMinn, Mike-232, 233 McMuIlane, Gary-257 McMullen, Gary-159 McMullen, Thomas- 154 McMullian, Dave-232, 233 McNeal, John-232, 233 McNeil, Suzanne-279 McNemar, Ann-266, 295, 299 McNamara, John-143 McNeill, Michael-356 McNemar, Ann-329, 331 McNesky, Robert-270 McNulty, Julie-349 McNulty, Mik-260 McVay, Lynda-203 McOwen, Thomas- 234, 289 McQueen, Dewey-228 McVay, Duane-289 M Maberhaus, Maggie- 290 Maby, Sharon-350 Macaika, Mike-143, 219 MacBeth, Don-232, 233 Macbird, Judy-154 Maccarone, Sam-220, 221 MacDonald, Greg-356 MacDonald, Judith- 133 Macejko, Tom--220, 221, 367 Mack, Earl-260 Mack, Stevie-201 MacKnight, Gary-254 MacKnight, James- 167 MacLean, Donald-167, 252 MacMahoh, Peggy-197 MacPherson, Dick-367 MacQueen, James- 206, 207 Maculans, Raimonds- 154 Maddox, Jane-195 Maddox, Marilyn-279, 356 Maddox, Mary Lou- 201, 269, 278, 295 Maddux, Anne-197 Madeya, Bill-367 Madnikoff, Irv-204 Maginn, Jo-195 Mahan, Dave-133 Mahlman, Andy-230 Maichle, Elaine-133 Maier, Ann-189 Maietta, Michael-154 Maine, Dave-143, 214, 215 Maisch, Susan-286 Makara, Ed-154 Makuta, Denis-154 Mallin, Garry-143 Maloney, Johannah- 154, 249, 260 Maloney, Patricia-133 Malowitz, Gary-204 Mandelis, Ana-133 Mandell, Larry-228 Mandell, Steve-205 Manley, Steve-226 Mann, Dave-143 Mann, George-148 Mann, Mann, John-210, 308 Robert-167, 254, 261 Mann, Tom-276 Mann, Trish-197, 222 Manning, Tom-367 Manthey, Chuck-226, 302, 304, 305, 328 Mapes, Carolyn-203, 263 Marback, Judy-356 Mardis, Corky,226, 287 Matgeson, Diane-202 Margolis, Irwin-205, 244 Marienthal, Sue Ann- 159, 189 Maringer, Gil-317 Marker, Mike-222, 291 Marks, , 324, 329 Edwa rd-330 Marks, Michael-224, 225 Marlin Hadie-351 Marnell, Robert-133 Marsh, Sandy-197 Marshall, Chris-289 Marshall, Joel-276 Marshall, John-159, 295, 339 Marshall, Judy-308 Martin, Arleen-194 Martin, Barbara-156, 159 Martin, Clair-167 Martin, Cynthia-187 Martin, Desmond-262 Martin, James-210 Martin, John-289 Martin, Kathy Jo-194, 300, 339 Martina, Terry-149 Martz, Jeanne-317 Martz, John-143, 220 221 Martz, William-154 Mary, Carol Ann-289 Mason, Margaret-266 Mason, Robert-356 Masram, Erleen-143 Massel, David-289 Masters, Charles-143, 300 Masterson, Tom-232, 233 Mataitis, Edward-220, 221, 261 Matalon, Martin-173 Matherly, Jim-167, 252, 255, 290 Mather, Nancy-190 Mathes, Robert-216 Mathews, Ann-149 Mathews, Gary-133 Mathews, Ruth-222 Mathias, Doree-189 Mathis, Stephen-301 Matlock, Ray-356 Matre, Matta, Bob-356 Diana-133 1 Mathews, Debbie-289 Mathews, Dennis-367 Matthews, Jacqueline- 192 Matthews, Scott-226 Mattingly, Margaret- 143 Mattis, Maureen-187, 193, 342 Maurer, Charles-249 Maurer, James-232, 233 Maurer, Richard-241 Maury, Sharon-286, 324, 341 Max, Alan-173 Maxey, Ca rol-133, 202 Maxey, Randall-184, 273 Maxwell, Dennis-308, 328 Maxwell, Larry-214, 215, 383 May, James-143 May, Loraine-227 May, Sandy-198 May, Wallis-202 Meyer, Kathy-194, 286 Mayer, Sheila-317 Mayer, Tom-220, 221, 277, 287 Mayers, Janet-263 Mayfield, Frank-103 Maynard, Bill-154, 297 Mayr, Judith-173 Mays, Luama-173 Mazzone, John-344, 346 Meadows, Robert-278 Meagher, Jack-347 Meagher, John-173 Meaws, David Meckstroth, Rick-254 Mecum, Bob-232, 233 Meece, Mike-356 Meecum, Bob-289 Meek, Joe-226 Mefford, Cheryl-193 Mehaffie, Dave-222 Meier, Carol-160 Meier, Nancy-202 Meinders, William- 167, 251 Meinke, Caundra-289 Meister, Herbert-154, 208 Meister, Karen-259 Melampy, Mike-248 Melcher, Fandk-256 Melhders, William-216 Mellin, Victoria-160 Melville, Mary-160, 197 MEMORIAL HALL-349 Menchen, William-167 Menchhofer, Gary- 222, 287 Mendelis, Ana-318 Mendelson, Mark-228 Mendenhall, Mary-197 Mendon, Edward-133 Menges, Mary-189, 317 Menifee, Stephen-133 Menke, Rich-232, 233, 256, 287, 294, 354 Menne, Barbara-198 Menninger, Joyce-187 MEN'S ADVISORS-287 MEN'S ADVISORY BOARD-287 MEN'S OCTET-288 MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-344 MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL PRESlDENT'S COUNCIL-344 Mentessi, Roland-167 Menze, Carolyn-266 Menze, Norman-301, 316 Meranda, Suellen-195 Mercer, Kay-351 Merckel, Joyce-191 Mercurio, Patricia-160 Merecki, Bruce-213 Meredith, Bill-232, 233 Meredith, Nancy-181, 198, 341 Mericle, Gerald-167 Moswin Merker, Bob-228 Merkl, John-208 Merkowitz, Gary-187 Merle, Judy-241, 312 Merrill, Terry-367 Merrill, Karen-193 Merritt, Jeffrey-242 Merrits, Sylvia-192 Merz, Phillip-296 Meschke, George-154 Messerly, Richard- 253, 271, 356 Metal, Joe-255 METRO-273 Metz, Joanne-319 Metzler, Terry-253, 260, 342 Meyer, Chan-220, 221 Meyer, Dave-381 Meyer, Donna-187 Meyer, Diane-187 Meyer, JoAnn-191, Middleton, John-216 Miedzinski, Joan-181 Mierenfeld, Robert- 317 Milder, Terry-266, 349 Mileham, Charles-104 Miles, John-133, 227 Milford, Diana-349 Millard, Steven-348 Miller, Barry-205 Miller, Bill-290 Miller, Bob-367 Miller, Connie-160, 309 Miller, Don-222, 256, 287 Miller, Elaine-197 Miller, Gary-252 Miller, George-208, 300 Meyer, John-173, 216 Meyer, Kenny-214, 215 Meyer, Robert-356 Meyer, Stephen-143 Meyer, Thomas-143, 167 222 Meyer,' Winifred-173 Meyers, Howard-228 Meyers, Iris-160, 318 Meyers, Philip-103 Meyers, Stuart-133, 224, 225, 283, 287, 287 Miller, James-212, 347 Miller, Jonie-355, 356 Miller, Kathy-194 Miller, Larry-227 Miller, Lois-160 Miller, Mitchell-289 Miller, Muriel-190 Miller, Pat-317 Miller, Ron-154 Miller, Roy-208 Miller, Sandra-133 Miller, Warren-213 Miller, 277 William-242, Milligan, Larry-227 295, 336 Michael, Philip-184 Michael, Frederick- 187 Michaels, Dianne-257 Mills, Dan-251 Mills, David-234 Mills, Leslie-195 Milner, Bob-367 Minnery, Bill-317 Michel, Diana-187 Mickle, Paula-181 Middendorf, Marilyn- 91, 201 Minnick, Na ncy-1 54, 189 Minor, Susa n-191, 356 Mintchell, Alan-206, 207 Minton, Steve-256, 287 Minturn, Meredith- 160, 191 Mintzer, Susie-351 Miranda, Bob-232, 233, 321 Misali, Paul-267 Mischell, Eileen-191 Mischell, Tom-220, 221 Misik, Mike-222, 367 Mistler, Daniel-143 Mitarai, Ralph-173 Mitchell, Herman-227 Mitchell, Madilyn-203 Mitman, Kenneth-228 Mittendorf, Gretchin- 270, 286, 337 Mixie, Joyce-203 Modricker, Anne-195 Moellendick, Paul-143 Moeller, Karen-194 Moerlein, Thomas-133 Mohr, Terry-167, 255 Mohrhaus, Thomas- 143 Mojena, Richard-167 Molery, Marilyn-189 Molique, Albert-184 Molique, Bob-220, 221 , Moll, Paul-220, 221 Molleran, Bob-317 Molloy, Harry-167, 214, 215 Molony, Dennis-133 Mongon, Kathey-197 Monnett, John-268 Montag, Roger-184 Montague, Tom-238 Montanari, Alexander- 143 Montanus, Larry-216 Montgomery, Dan-154 Montgomery, David- 173 Montgomery, John- 133 Montgomery, Stephen- 276, 305, 306, 312, 343 Montgomery, Timothy- 160, 262 Moone, John-227 Mooney, Phyllis-154 Moore Carol Ann-133, 195 Moore Harry-297 Moore, Henry-297 Moore, Jeffrey-167 Moore, Joyce-351 Moore, Ken-154, 297 Moore, Kathy-91, 197 Moore, Laurie-149 Moore, Ron-214, 215, 344 346 Moorman, Barbara- 195, 230 Moran, Joyce-202, 263, 276, 299, 309, 328, 399 Moran, Paul-220, 221 Morrissey, Ma ry-259 Morrow, Richard-253 Morris, Bobby-167 MORTAR BOARD-272 Morton, Mike-289 Morton, Susan-190 Mosbacker, Wanda- 257, 278 Moscle, John-227 Moseman, Doug-210 Moser Dorothy-1 10, 243 Moser, Kay-197 Moser, Mike,222 Moser, Robert-133 Moss, Donald-347 Moss, Ralph-317 , Judy-289 Mote, Susan-191, 286 Motz, Paul-356 Moudy, Diana-191 Moul, Dan-222, 244, 250, 324 Moust, Carol-351 Mowery, John-167, 254, 261 Moyer, Cheryl-356 Mueller, Bob-234 Mueller, Delinia-296 Moratschek, Greg-296 Morgan, Arvon-318 Morgan, Cathy-160, 190, 259, 295, 324, Mueller, Jerome-143 Mueller, Lynn-347 Mueller, Norann-289, 351 Mueller, Ruth-187 Muething, Rick-214, 215 331, 333, 341 Morgan, George-216, 244, 268, 269 Morgan, Jacque-160, 202, 308, 309 Morgan, Jim-216 Morgan, John-231 Morgante, Frances-337 Mukamal, Yvonne-349 Mulcahy, Michael-160 Mulcare, Catherine- 181 Mulholland, Raymond- Moritz, Elaine-351 Moritz, Kathryn-194, 300 Morrison, Rick-383 248 Mullen, Roylene-202 Multner, Lois-189 Mumaw, Linda-351 THE HILTON-DAVIS CHEMICAL CO. 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MANUFACTURERS COLORS - PIGMENTS - DYES 2235 LANGDON FARM ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO 45237 homson BROTHERS M550 2820 GILBERT AVENUE CINCINNATI 413 Mumma, Stan-167, 254, 261 MUMMERS-293 Muncer, Susan-351 Mundey, Jeff--344, 346 Mundhenk, David-206, 207 Mundhenk, Terry-184, 260, 342 Munz, Dave-133 MU PHI EPSILON-273 Murdoch, Richard-280, 214, 215 Murphey, Griffin-317 Murphey, Tom-220, 221 Murphy, Coleen-160, 197 M urphy, Diane-160 Murphy, Donald-206, 207 Murphy, Elmer-301 Murphy, Frances-349 Murphy, Mike-211, 245, 321 Murray, Bob-214, 215 Murray, Doug-143, 227 Murray, William--167 Murrell, Lowell-234 Muskovin, Marie-203 Mussman, George-133 Mutter, Frank-280 N Nabe, John-206, 207 Naberhaus, John-143, 268 Nadler, Roger-226 Naegel, John-317 Nagel, Ellen-315 Nagel, Patrick-220, 221 Nagel, Susa n--1 54, 197, 243 Nagy, Jane-199 Nagy, Jerry-230 Nance, Henrietta-273 Nare, Bill-220, 221 Nasserziai, Abdulrahim -167 Nathan, Lois-133 Nathan, Milton-256 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INDUSTRIAL DEGIGN- ERS-260 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DECORA- TORS-260 Na lor Lorna-257 Neighbor, Terry-168 Neiheisel, Timothy- 133 Nelson, Barry--356 Nelson, Betty-355, 356 Nelson Carolyn-187 Nelson Debbie-256 Nelson Ron-367 Nelson, Sharon-194 Nemecek. Mafk--214, 215 Nemeth, Theodore- 167, 255 Nester, William-111, 327 Neubacher, James- 184 Neuburger, Gary-216, 256 Neuffer, Frank-170 Neuhasel, Gary-234 Neuman, Richard-154 Neville, Al-160, 367 Newberry, Dean-154 Newcomer, Lynn-194, 289 Newhouse, Judie-197 Newhouse, Penny-160 Newman, Benjamin- 173 NEWMAN CENTER- 317 Newman, James-173 Newman, Micheal-143 Nichols, Denis-133 Nicholson, Harry--167, 258, 271 Nickles, George--230 Nieburh, Robert-167, 255, 340 Niehaus, Tom-143, 390 Nieman, Don-257 Niemayer, Allan-154, 206 207 Niemczyk, Martha-154 Niemeier, Lee-317 Niemiller, Kirk-212 Niesz, Terry-213 Nilson, Bob-226, 244, 280, 321 Nimmo, Thomas-143 Nirenberg, Dave-367 Nitrol, Devi-200 Noble, Rick-226 Noe, Samuel-297 Noftsger, Jerry-168 Nolte, Karen-160, 190, 243, 329 Nolte, Margaret-110 Noonan, Maureen-187, 193, 342 Norden, Linda-194 Nordloh, John-216 Nordlund, Dan-212 Nordman, Brose-383 Norman, Ivan-210 Norris, John-344, 346 North, Dave-210 Nunn, Nancy-189, 243, 276, 286, 291, 312, 320, 334 NURSING AND HEALTH TRIBUNAL-341 Nutter--232, 233, 269, 280, 287, 321 Nutter, Jeanne-349 Nutty, Sam--392, 393 0 Oaks, Richard-248 Obedin, Barbara-187 Obendorf, Ellen-266, 286, 289, 351 Oberklein, Jenson-143 Obermeyer, Joe-208 O'brien, Tom-200, 214, 215, 221 Y , MYSFS, BetSy-181 Neal, Dave-224, 225 229 Norton, Charles--168 Myers. 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YOUR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE on cam pus MEDICAL BRANCH EDEN 8: BETHESDA 872-5650 415 Perkins, Tony-222 Oerther, Ken-216 O'Hair, Kathleen--317 O'Hara, Parri-256 O'Hara, Pat-160, 259, 295, 341 O'Harnick, Bob-1 54, 278 Ohmart, Cliff-222 Oien, Frances-279 Oishi, Kenneth-214, 215 Oldiges, Charles-168, 317 Oldham, David-154 Olson, Ogden-154 OMEGA PSI PHI-240 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA -274 O'Neill, Tom-168, 293 Onkeles, Lee-204 Oole, Thomas--242 Opalek, Allen-256, 277 ORIENTATION BOARD- 329 Oriez, Albert-219 Orkin, Robert-204 Orlemann, Georgiann- 160 Ormsby, Michael-296, 312 Orphan, Nick-222, 312 Orth, Bill-168, 324 Osberger, Mary-201, 243 Osborn, Cecil-226 Osborn, Nancy-30, 197 Osborne, Jerry-301 Osborne, Jim-218 Osborne, Marta-327 Oscher, Steven-228 Osher, Thomas-133, 229 Osmond, Art-226 Osswald, Donn-230 Osterberger, David- 184, 253, 342 Osterhoff, Janie-202 Osterman, Linn-222 Ostrander, Pat-196 Oswald, Charles-297 Ottaviani, Joe-143, 226 Ottaviani, Linda-160, 194, 331 Ottenill, Simon-308 Ottney, David-168, 252 Overman, Timothy--133 Owen, Alvina-203 Oxier, Thomas-187 Ozolins, Andy-238 Page, Jeff-208 Palermo, Jerry-253, 260, 317, 342 Palmiter, Bill-316 Panaro, Jeanne-194 Panasewicz, Ed-232, 233 Pancoast, John--256 Pandorf, Anita-133, 190 PANHELLIC COUNCIL- 243 Panko, Gloria-160 Pansierra, Terry-241 Papch, Gary-276 Papp, Barb-289 PaPP, Dennis-214 215 Paris, Barbara--200 Park, Tim-256, 216 Pask, James-154 Pass, Bonnie-200 Pastor, Steven-204 Patterson Betsy-201 Patterson Fred-168, 251 Patterson Jeffrey-154, 297 Patterson Larry--133 Patterson Ralph-154, 212 Patterson, Sandy-203, 278 Pattison, Kent-253, 260 Patton, Ann-179 Patton, Carl-297 Patton, Charlotte-289 Patton, Michael-274, 295, 316, 344 P Pabst, Donald-268 Pabst, Marilyn-160, 198 Parker, Bill-214, 215 Parker, Danil-226 Parker, Garland-108 Parker John-366, 367, 280, 381 Parker, Larry-236, 244, 278 Parker, Marie-143, 253 Parker, Patricia-160 Parker, Robert-209 Parker, Stephen-168, 234 Parrill, Harry-168 Parsons, Carol-319 Parsons, Wayne-212 Parridge, Michael-168 Partenheimer, David- 214, 215 Paul, Aldrich-232, 233, 274 Paul, Art-228 Paul, Don-297 Paul, Thomas-143 Paulson, Judith-199, 272, 295, 338 Pawlik, Gail-155 Payne, Marshall-255 Payne, Robert-301 Peace, Diana-202 Pearlman, Mike-228 Pearson, Ken-290 Pechenuk, Valerian- 236 Peck, Helene-160 Peed, John-212 Peerless, Alter--228 Pace, Thomas-210 Padersen, Skip-212 Pagano, Anthony-143, 253, 262 Partridge, Mike-252 Partridge, Scott-232, 233, 280 Pascucci, John-219 Pegg, William-133, 212 Pellens, Sandy-133, 191, 243, 336 Penfled, Carole--346, 347 Penfield, Gary-346, 347 Penn, John--211 Pennington, Pat-133, 201, 269, 293, 333, 336 Penrod, Carol-143, 278 Penrod, C. 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Buy Where You Can 0btain Service 0n Your Equipment Peters, Jim-206, 207 Peters, Robert-317 Popp, Diane-197, 300 Poppe, Elaine-196, Peterson, Bob-220, 257, 286 221, 289 Poremba, Bill-220, Petrock, Dave-356 221 Petterson, Bill-212, Porges, Ron-204 321 Porkolab, Alan-245 Petty, Dale-93 Porozynski, Robert- Pfau, Tom-234 241 Pfeiffer, Walter-143 Pfeiffer, William-143 Pfirrman, Wayne-317 Pfister, Maggie-199 PHARMACY TRIBUNAL Porter, Gerald-160 Porter, Gregory-232, 233 245 Porrerf Steve-288, 289 Porter, Thornas-134, -342 214, 215 Phelan, Nelson-222 Portnoy, Joseph-179 PHI BETA KAPPA-275 Posey, Susy-351 PHI DELTA THETA-216 PHI ETA SIGMA-277 PHI KAPPA TAU-218, Post, Robert-211 Postolski, Sam-204 Poth, Vicki-187 219 Povali, Robert-234 PHI KAPPA THETA- Povall, Robert-234 220, 221 Powell, Alan-143, 214, Philippe, Terry-287 215 Philips, Kathie-279, 350 Powell Powell , Bob-228, 347 , Kevin-134, 241 Phillips, James-173 Powell, Newt-143 Phillips, Jacqueline- Power, Bill-234 196 Prahl, Donald-212, Phillips, Raymond-257 287, 327 PHI MU ALPHA-276 Pransky, Bill-232, 233 Pl CHI EPSILON-278 Prass, Pe 202 PI DELTA EPSILON- 276 Pidhirny, John-234 Pierce, Douglas-222, 338 Piece, Patricia-194 Pierce, Steve-218 Pigman, Janet-266 Pratt, Egy- Olivia-296 Pratte, Jim-212 PRESIDENT COUNSEL- ORS-345 Presser, Karl-168 Pressler, David-294 Pressman, Jane-160 Presto n, Christeen- Pl KAPPA ALPHA-222, 160, 192 223 Preston, Jody-189 Pike, Ellie-193 Preston, William-250 Pikulin, Michael-252 Pl LAMBDA PHI-224, 225 Pillifant, Thomas-219 Pilzer, Judy-331, 339, 349 Pinsack, Paula-195 Pinyard, Pat-222 Piotroski, Anton-348 Piper, Carol-195 Pl TAU SIGMA-277 Pitstick, Earl-143 Plate, Chole Ann-143 Plate, John-143 Plotkin, Bob-224, 225 Plotnick, Harry-224, 225, 324 Pobia k, Dennis-143, 268 Pohl, Blanche-190 Polansky, Richard-204 Polinsky, Carl-184 Polkus, Vidis-134 Pollock, Bob-168, 258, 271 Poock, Pam-349 Pope, Robert-134 Preuni 243 Price, nger, Tina-197, Bob-234, 297 Price, Jean-349 Price, Jean Ann-356 Price, Price Richard-171 Robert-155 Price, Steele-168 Prideau, Jay-168 Priedite, John-171 Prieur, Dave-356 Prince, Mark-205 Prince, Tom-143, 268 Princi, Paul-242 Pritchard, David-171 Pritchett, Sheila-171 Proctor, Larry-219 Proctor, Rick-230 Proffit, Marty-195, 327 PROFILE-308 Prues, Lou-230, 231 Pryor, Augustine-192 Pugh, Emily-198, 243, 286 Pugne, Don-222 Puhlalla, Dennis-232, 233 Pulco, Susan-351 Pullins, Joyce-202 Pullins, Wayne-262 Purdy, Frank-103, 105 Purkey, Robert-251, 281 Purkey, Thomas-168, 251, 261 Pusnoff, Joel-204 Putt, Jerry-236 Pyke, Alison-196 Q Queen, Paula-396 Quinlan, David-214, 215 R Ra be, Laura-203, 279, 356 Rabel, Kathy-194 Rabin, Ron-287 Rabius, John-276, 305, 312, 313 Rack, Nina-193 Radabaugh, Susan- 263 Radcliffe, John-143, 212 Radcliffe, Tom-212 Rademaker, Chuck- 307 Radford, Pamela-155 Radley, Cindy-195 Radrian, Terryl-300 Rahe, Michele-259 Rahter, William-143, 300 Raible, Ervvin-338 Rait, Rick-236, 245 Raitt, Bonnie-160 Ralston, Don-168 Ramey, Chuck-212 Ramey, Mel-198 Ramey, R.T.-356 Rampton, Ralph-177, 179 Ramsey, Ca role-356 Ran, Ronald-184, 253, 342 Rapaport, Marshall- 187 Rapp, Bill-251 Rapp, John-168 Rashidi, Abdul-219 Rasor, Martha-199 Rasper, Vince-168, 238, 281, 290 Rath, Louis-242 Rathbun, Gary-234 Rathkamp, Donna-198 Rau, Donald-179 Rauch, Sue-194 Rauckhorst, Carol-191 Rausch, Pattye-191, 243, 286 Rayle, Robert--258 Raymond, Sallie-191 Read, Robert-232, 233 245 Reardon, M. 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Richter, Mary-181 Ricks, James-134, 240, 305 Riddell, Paul-144 ,i 9421 -al , -, - I X ' - We H ' Q . - at ---- 14 1 3 ' 031111 12 2' 316 Ludlow 751-4111 ra 3 See you at the Been-A familiar saying at UC for years. 417 Sch uetze, Eugene-171 418 Rider, Kay-198, 286, 300 Ridings, Bob-231 Rieber, Fred-208 Riedinger, Ed-168, 222 Riegler, Ronald-155 Riemenschneider, Don- 319 Ries, Betty Lou-187 Riesenberg, Bob-317 Rifkin, Arnold-224, 225, 287 Riggi, Mary-190 Riga, Mary-193 Riga, Roger-155 Rihsky, Thomas-184 Riley, John-317 Riley, Mildred-196. 243 Riley, Robert-216 Riley, Theresa-193 Rinsky, Arthur-134 Rinsky, Charlotte-155 Rinsky, Larry-228 Riordan, David-144 Riordan, Kevin-134 Riordan, Paul-14-4 Ripley, Mike-144 Rippey, Jerry-210 Risch, Sandy-194, 331 Ritchie, Phil-367 Ritter, Dee-317 Rizzo, Fred-253, 260 Rizzo, Kathleen-187 Roa, Jerry-155 Roark, Bob-367 Robbins, Leroy-144, 268, 356 Robbins, Mike-222 Roberson, Ricky-369 Robert, Karen-349 Roberts, Lanny-271 Roberts, Neal-234, 245 Roberts, 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222 Seal, Jim-277, 290 Seaman, Sue-189, 243 Searcy, Barbara-203, 259 Sears, Richard-234, 294 Sebastian, Sandy-190 SECONDARY-ELEMEN- TARY CLUB-262 See, Gary-168 Seeger, Richard-169, 271, 281 Seese, Tim-236, 256, 287 Seeskin, Ron-257 Sefton, James-301 Segal, Paul-308 Segal, Richard-228 Seger, Connie-187, 257 Segerberg, Marsha-134 Seghi, Sandi-195 Seghi, Susanna-289, 341 Seibel, Jim-234, 289 Seibert, Bill-291, 354 Seibert, John-297 Seidenman, Michael- 224, 225 Seitz, Carolyn-199 Seitz, David-241, 244 Selbert, Jack-301 Selcer, Dick-367 Sellers, Rod-236 Semmler, Erich-256 Semon, Richard-241, 244, 297, 317 Semple, Dick-155, 212, 338 Sendar, Neil-204 SENIOR CLASS COUN- CIL-333 Senker, Gary-232, 233 Senor, Lynne-134 Senors, Christina-203 Sensbach, Judith Ann- 356 Seran, Jim-236, 250 Sergent, Jerry-169, 258, 271, 281 Serrianne, Mark-220, 221 Serwitz, Michael-204 Sesler, Dan-230 Seurkamp, Harry-184 Sevester, Robin-199 Seybert, Andy-212 Seybert, Janet-134, 315, 319, 320, 331 Seybold, James--169, 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Steve-204 Solomon, Ba rba ra-318, 349 Solt, Larry-356 Soltis, Sim-262 Somerstein, Michael- 179 Son nenberg, Kenneth- 348 Soodek, Frank-144 SOPHOS-280 Soumetis, Samuel- 206, 207 Southerington, Craig- 247 Southern, Cheryle-134, 203, 256 Sowers, Gary-218, 219 Sowle, Claude-172 Spaccarelli, Paul-179 Spaite, Jane-263 Sparks, Gail-189 Sparrow, Jim-222 Spear, Janice-192 Speiss, Barb-289 Spencer, Susan-189, 309, 335 Sperry, Dan-242 Spetz, William-169 Spinan, Diane-349 SPIRIT CLUB-294 Spitmueller, Beverly- 161 Sprang, Richard-144 Spritzer, Mike-204 Spunger, Marlene-161 Squenish, Newt-222 Srofe, Jackie-198, 276 286, 305, 307, 331 Staab, Larry-220, 221 Staab, Robert-134 Staadeker, Paul-204 Stabler, Sherry-300 Stacy, Jim-383 Stadler, Gary-255 Stadler, Susan-200 Staker, Bill-232, 233 Staley, Charles-287, 292 Staley, Gregory-230, 231 Stallworth, Cheryl-134, 192, 294 Stancu, Corner-319 Stanforth, Bill-367 Stanley, Patricia-296, 337 Stano, Susan-349 Staples, Marge-191, 266, 286 Staring, Ken-219 Stark, Dick-234 Starkey, Dennis-169, 234 Starman, Frank-367 Starr, Bill-316 Starr, Cathy-197 Station, Doris-161 Statler, Gary-290, 294 Staub, Ralph-367 Staubitz, Joanne-202 Staubitz, Pat-196 Stauss, Dave-155, 249, 260 Stautberg, Bob-257 Stawley, Patricia-196 Steding, Bonnie-187 Steele, John-208 Steele, Linda-196 Steele, Sandy-189, 259 Steeves, William-171 Stegman, Bettylou-161 Stegner, Sandra-187 Stein, Marforie-155 Steiner, Richie-204 Steiner, Shelley-200 Steinmetz, Joyce-190 Steiss, William-230 Stempsey, Randy-234 Stenburg, Robert-169 Stephens, Gerald-257 Stephenson, Dave-289 Stephenson, Rev. Jack- 319 Stepp, Benjamin-242 Sterchi, John-179 Stergiopoulos, William- 134, 226 Sterling, Dennis-184 Stern, Eileen-318 Stern, Gene-227 Steude, Philip-344, 346, 347 Stevens, Carl-169, 239, 255 Stevens, George-276, 303, 305, 328 Stevens, Ken-134, 269 273, 293, 333 Stevens, Susan-161 Stevenson, Bob-135, 271, 356 Stevenson, Dave-169, 218, 340 Stevsloff, Tom-212 Stewart, Barbara-155, 189, 243, 272, 332. 333 Stewart, Gary-218, 251 Stewart, Holly-266 Stewart, Marjorie-110, 320 Stewart, Richard-144 Stewart, Robert-297 Stewart, Thomas-135 Stier, Jane-272, 273 Stilgenbauer, JoAnn- 198, 243 Stiller, Stu-234 Stillwell, Jim-222 Stilwell, Diddy-294 Still, Dennis-155 Stine, Nancy-198 Stinson, George-356 St. John, Clement-103, 105 Stoffregen, Richard- 135 Stohr, James-206, 207 Stokes, Robert-144 Stoller, Lynn-200 Stoltz, Howard-226 Stoltz, Ruth-259, 350 Stolzenberg, John-356 Stoms, Donna-81, 161, 291 Stone, Carol-198, 286 Stone, Douglas-169, 340 Stone, Frances-196 Stoner, Laura-266 Stork, Robert-144 Storn, Ronald-169, 236, 248 Stow, Margaret-135 Strachan, Brian-169 Strain, Nadine-198 Strausser, Jane-199 Strasser, Michael-179 Strasser, Pete-211 Stratton, Robert-348 Straub, Janet-189 Strauss, Larry-204 Strefelt, Marsha-161 Stremick, Carolyn-270 Stretch, Robert-144 Striet, Judith-144 Strigari, Louis-317 Strine, Roger-254, 261 Stroble, Edward-348 Stroh, James-251, 294 Strohmenger, Jerry- 220, 221 Strong, JoAnn-198, 300 Strub, Robert-256 Stuart, Mary-202, 286, 309 Stuart, Sue-181, 263, 266, 272, 324, 341 Stubblefield, Eva-155, 198, 243, 260, 295 Stucke, Glen-144 STUDENT COUNCIL- 324 STUDENT COURT-330 STUDENT DIRECTORY- 309 STUDENT NURSES OR- GANIZATION-263 STUDENT PLANNING FORUM-297 STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL-315 Studley, Chuck-358, 362, 367 Stuebing, Bobbi-190, 279, 356 Stumin, Conni-195 Stump, Neil-260, 289 Sturm, Bob-208 Stutz, Dwight-218 Styles, Geraldine-196 Suda, Kenneth-169, 254, 261, 277 Suerdick, Keith-319 Suess, James-179 Sullivan, Bud-220, 221 Sullivan, Daniel-135 Sullivan, Francie-191 Sullivan, Jeannie-189, 396 Sumey, Diane-187 Sunderhaus, Dennis- 135 Sunderhaus, Frank- 249, 253 Sundheimer, Robert- 155 Sundermann, Neal- 241 Sundue, Don-222 Sundgren, Donald-248 Surface, Dave-381 Surgey, Pat-349 Sussin, Robert-145 Susskin, Stuart-229, 267, 274, 283, 295, 337 Sutter, Heather-349 Swafford, Al-222 Swanda, Jim-359, 367 Swanson, James-145 Swartz, Lawrence-135, 227 Swartzel, Sheila-191, 312, 351 Sweet, Ronald-155, 220, 221 SWIMMING TEAM-383 Swisher, George-169, 256, 261, 277 Symmonds, Barb-257 Syverrud, Jean-349 T Tabakoff, Irina-195 Tabar, Jane-161, 317 Tabb, Phillip, 230, 245 Tabush, Alan-205, 244 Talbot, Bill-212 Talbot, Gay-289 Tankerslay, Clint-356 Taplits, Michael-228 Tarchsel, Patricia-137 Tarter, Barry-135 Tate, Gloria-192 Tate, Tami-202 TAU BETA PI-281 TAU BETA SIGMA-279 TAU KAPPA EPSILON- 242 Tauber, Harvey-224, 225 Taylor, Bob-367 Taylor, Carol-190, 198, 276, 295, 303, 305 Taylor, Chuck-212 Taylor, Dean-169 Taylor, Doug-214, 215 Taylor, Gerard-230 Taylor, Sue-195, 243, 286, 289 Taylor, Trevor-222 Teeters, Linda-259 Teets, Edgar-206, 207 Teismann, Kevin-222, 367 Tenbosh, Susan-161 TENNIS TEAM-393 Tepperman, Steve-297 Terry, Jim-226, 245, 250, 338 Terry, Jonathan-21 1, 338 Tessendorf, Linda-194 Tessler, Marc-312, 318 Teter, John-219 Tevis, Barbara-203 Texter, Ron-230 Thaman, Thomas-145 Tharpe, Keith-250 Tharp, Virgil-236 Thausald, Sandy-199 Thayer, Doris-194, 260, 286, 299 Thayer, Tom-226 Theiss, Darlynne-161, 189, 272, 320, 333 Theryoung, Rich-220, 221, 287, 324, 338, 354 THETA CHI-234 THETA PHI ALPHA-201 Theuring, Doug-184, 253 Thies, Judith-196 Tholke, William-255 Thoman, Karen-257 Thomann, James-145 Thomas, Andrew-119 Thomas, Brent-214, 215 Thomas, Charles-220, 221 Thomas, Donald-234, 319 Thomas, Jon-236 Thomas, Maurice-171 Thomas, William-220, 221, 287 Thompson, Amy-197, 338, 349 HOAGIE CANDLELIGHT CAFE 277 CALHOUN ST. Thompson, Ann-145, 199, 286 Thompson, Dena-296 Thompson, James- 135, 289 Thompson, Janice-161 Thompson, Lynn-319 Thompson, Richard- 234 Thompson, Steve--226 Thompson, William- 232, 233 Thoms, Jo-181 Thorman, Paul--296 Thorpe, Mike-344, 346 Threlkeld, Robert-135, 294, 319 Threm, Carla-317 Thurman, Tom--210 Tichenor, Anne-195 Tieman, Linda-317 Tilden, Doug-227 Till, Jim-344, 346 Tiller, Brad-211 Tilley, Karen-187 Tilley, Monica-317 Tillman, Wayne-145, 262 Tillotson, Tana-193 Timmerding, Carol-317 Tinker, Marianne--198, 269, 339 Tipton, Cheryl-289, 319 Tirpoli, Danny-276 Tittle, Mike-135 Tobin, Bill-242 Tobin, Carol--200, 243, 269 Tobin, Stuart-135 Todd, Alice-289 Todd, Richard--135 Tokarski, Rick-135 Tomaselli, Joe-226 Tomes, Dan-187 Tomke, John-212, 287 Tomlinson, Jane-194 Toner, Edie-193, 289 Toole, John-155 Toplis, Ernest-356 Topp, Debra-145 Torgovnick, Stu-205 Tortora, Jacki-201, 300, 348 Toth, Thomas--145, 253, 294 Towbin, Rich--204 Tower, Burk--211, 269, 273, 274, 283 Tower, Carl--145 Towner, Richard-346, 347 Towner, Sibyl-346, 347 Townsend, Jay--241 Townsend, Warren-145 Trachsel, Pat-145, 189, 278, 337 TRACK TEAM-386, 387 Traeger, Richard-232, 233 Tragesser, Crash-220, 221 Trainer, Judy-189, 355 Translateur, Miriam- 161, 318 Trapp, Michael-296 Travers, James--224, 225 Traut, Thomas-348 Trauth, Roger-356 Treinen, Bob-317 TRIANGLE--236 TRIANON-203 Tribbey, Jay-226 Trickey, Warren-234, 289, 293 Trimble, Jerry-212, 269 Tripp, Russell-248 301 Trobridge, Greg-254, 261 Troeger, Cheri-356 Trollinger, Helen-192 Trotter, Tom-155, 297 Troutman, Barry-184, 295, 342 Troutman, Tim-169, 234, 248, 268, 340 Troutwine, Richard- 169, 251 Trubek, James-214, 215 Trudicks, John-169, 236 Truesdell, William--208 Tucker, Frances--135 Tuertscher, Dan-216 Tuomala, Sharon-181 Tuggle, Connie-294, 350 Tu ke, Elaine-317 Tullis, Sally--197 Turner, Clem-361, 362, 363, 367 Turner, Doug--169 Turner, Janell-198 Turner, Lue-216, 262 Turner, Michael-232, 233, 288, 289 Turner, Mike-367 Turner, Raymond-145 Turner, Robert-232, 233 Turpin, Duane-356 Turzak, Malcolm-253 Tye, James--135 Tyndall, Paul-169, 232, 233, 251 U Uckotter, Russ-380, 381 Udis, Jeff--228 Uetrecht, Jack-287 Uible, Sally-194, 341 Uible, Susan-194 Ullman, Mike-212, 289 Ullner, Richard-228 U na ngst, Steve-213, 297 UNION BOARD-327 UNlVERSITY COLLEGE TRIBUNAL-342 42 ,+ . I ' I I I 3 , I . , i f II 5 I FRANK MESSER 81 SONS, INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS CINCINNATI V Valentine, Annette- 262 Vallo, Virgil-169, 258, 271, 281 Vamos, Robert-214, 215, 383 Van Arsdale, Trudie- 199 Van Ausdall, Robert- 222 Van DerVeer, Greg- 210 Van Derzee, Leon-222 Van Deusen, Jeff-348 Van Hoose, Stephen- 145 Vanndrsdall, Linda- 289 Van Nortwick, Robert- 145 Van Orsdel, James- 216, 342 Van Pelt, Charles-242 Van Schaick, Tom- 241, 245 Varacialli, Jim-145, 253, 294 Vaughan, Dennis-173 Vaughn, William-145 Vaughn, Elizabeth-351 Velasquez, Sam-356 Venneman, Jim-208 Venosa, Al-232, 233, 287 Ventura, John-232, 233 Vederber, Edward-135 Vernon, Cheryl-202 Vestring, Richard-294 Vicar, Marianne-355, 356 Vick, Thomas-232, 233 Vickotter, Russ-216 Vielhauer, Karen-195 Vieson, Pat-317 Vigneault, Jeanne-349 Vigor, William-179 Vockell, Donna-79, 189, 253, 269, 286 Vockell, Jim-210, 317 Voe, Samuel-297 Voet, Paul-216, 287 Vogel, Sharon-161 Vogele, Jim-290 Vogt, Michele-135 Vogt, Ronald-257 Volkmar, Don-301 Vollbracht, Paul-212, 340 Volz, Gary-249 Volz, Sheila-193 Von Bokern, Thomas- 135 Von Dieligon, Connie- 197, 222, 338 Von Landberg, Rudolph -169 Von Nida, Nancy-86, 194, 270, 338 Voorhis, Don-212 Voss, John-367 Votel, Martin-169 W Wacksman, Jeff-135, 280, 327 Waddell, Paul-145 Wadsforth, Douglas- 339 Wadsworth, Nancy- 191, 286 Waferling, John-319 Wagner, Carol-181 Wagner, Ciff-277 Wagner, Dave-242 Wagner, Harold-173 Wagner, Jack-220, 221 Wagner, Jane-195 Wagner, Marica-161 Wagner, Karen-196 Wahle, John'-145 Wahoff, Jerry-220, 221 Wahon, Henrietta-195 Wainscott, Alan-254, 261, 277 Wainscott, Bob-155 Waithall, Steve-236 Walburg, Tom-222 Waldman, Larry-204 Waldman, Marian-262 Waldman, William-135 Waldsmith, Judy-198 Walker, Bill-145, 227 Walker, Don-226 Walker, Mary Ann-187 Wallace, Dave-234 Wallace, Hugh-145, 238, 249, 268, 301 Wallace, Ron-294 Walsh, Dick-205 Walsh, James-103 Walter, George-222, 270, 338 Walter, Jeffrey-145 Walters, James-241 Walters, Jeff-208 Walters, Jill-161, 194 Walters, Joseph-169, 254, 277 Walters, Ralph-232, 233 Walton, Todd-232, 233 Walx, Suan-161 Wampler, Judith-161 Wampler, Ron-245 Wand, Barbara-351 Wandmacher, Cornelius -163 Ward, Janet-256 Ward, Myra Jo-202 Ward, Sandy-273 Ward, Sharon-194, 279 Ward, Vaile--145 Waring, Mike-256 Waring, William-271, 287 Warner, Doug-367 Washington, Robert- 240 Wassell, Linda-286 Watkins, Dean-226 Watkins, Karen-187, 257 Watkins, Richard-216 Watson, Jack-146 Watson, Urulee-240 Way, Chadwick-230 Weakley, Bill-288, 289 Weales, Janie-161, 191 Weaver, Jim-213 Weaver, Kathy-199 Webb, Michael-242 Weber, Andrew-145, 229 Weber, Gary-155 Weber, Kary-301 Weber, Marilyn-181, 263, 266, 348 Weber, Candra-263 Webendorfer, Steve- 220, 221 Webster, Bill-222, 316 Webster, Brewster- 222 Webster, Ronald-145 Wedemeyer, Boy-242 Wedig, Marellene-135, 317 Wegelin, Victor-161, 252 Wehby, Hypha-135, 317 Wehrman, Greg-135, 230 Weich, Ronald-145, 249 Weichert, Charles-76, 283 Weidner, Paul-378 Weigland, Herber-300 Weigel, Jan-190 Weigel, Nip-197 Weighaus, Jo Ann-161 Weil, Karen-187 Weill, David-135 Weill, Richard-297 Weimer, Michael-280 Weinberg, Howard- 204 Weinberg, Kenneth- 135, 224, 225 Weinberg, Stephen- 205 Weiner, Jeff-228 Weiner, Tom-367 Weinewuth, Mary-161 Weinle, Terril-135 Weinstein, Barry-135 Weinstein, Bill-318 Weinstein, Elliot-155, 297 Weir, Richard-219 Weis, Terry-262 Weise, John-236, 248 Weisel, Eddie-228 Weisenberger, Glen- 222, 335 Weisker, Dale-317 Weisman, Bob-347 Weiss, Howard-224, 225, 245 Weiss, Susan-161 Weissenberger, Glen- 244, 269, 277, 280, 337 Weitzel, Maris-203, 297 Welch, Bob-367 Welch, Gary-145, 267, 268 Welker, Janet-351 Well, Steve-268 Welling, Richard-179 Wellman, David-277 Wellman, Linda-198 Wells, Orvis-179 Wells, Steven-145 Wells, William-135 Welsh, Kenneth-179 Weprin, Linda-200 Werner, Barb-289 Werner, Michael-297 Werner, Ritter-276 Werner, William-238 Werner, James-149 Werthaiser, Larry-204 WESLEY FOUNDATION -319 Wessel, Cheri-257 Wessel, Helen-327 Wessling, Peggy-189 West, John-135, 330 West, Robert-250, 278 West, Roland-371, 374, 377, 378 West, Tom-232, 233 Westerkamp, Bob-216 Westfall, Lee-169 Westland, Edward-155 Wheatly, Sack-356 Wheeler, Brian-145 Wheeler, Roger-145 Whetstone, William- 155 Whetzel, Kay-199 Whiracre, Emerson- 169 Whitacre, Harding-149 White, Andrea-194 Willins, Donn--204 Willis, Jeffrey-218 Willrich, Wanda-196 Wills, Roger-209, 252, 290, 300 Willsey, Paul-171 Wilson, Bob-232, 233 Wilson, Chuck-210 Wilson, Charles-145 Wilson, Don-210 Wilson, Edwin-240 Wilson, Frank-210 Wilson, Gayne--161 Wilson, Karen-320 Wilson, Kenneth-137 Wilson, Judy-189 Wilson, Shirley-257 Wilson, Steve-135, 210, 244, 256, 273, 283 Wilt, Martha-181 White Barbara-181 White Bruce-356 White, Claire-161 White, Ed-277 White Greg-238 White Jon-337 White Judy-341 White Leland-169 White Marty-197, 351 White, Molly-195 White, . atricia-356 White, Steve-230 White, William-169 Whitaford, Emma-156, 259 Whitelaw, Tom-212 Whiting, David-210 Whitmer, Steve-317 Whitney, Debbie-181, 199, 266, 269, 272, 300, 333 Whitt, Elizabeth-349 Whittney, Marbeth-199 Whyte, Molly-80, 161, 243, 272, 356 Wiedemer, Robert-145 Wieghaus, JoAnn-203 Wiehe, Robert-210 Wieland, Nancy-193 Wiesman, Bob-348 Wiesmann, Bill-344 Wiesmann, Klaus-169 Wiethe, Jayne--195 Wietholter, William- 145 Wiggers, Zamie-195, 305 Wiggins, Jim-347 Wikes, Schield-228 Wildey, Peggy-289 Wildman, Gary-206, 207 Wile, Robert-356 Wiley, Garth-212 Wiley, Jim-212 Wilhelm, Dick-230, 231, 245 Wilhelm, Sally-187 Wilhelms, Marta-349 Wilkens, Thomas-254, 261 Wilkinson, Lynne-351 Wilkinson, Richard- 212 Wilks, Carolyn-203 Willd, Roger-169 Williams, Bonnie-135, 199 Williams, Cyril-171 Williams, Donald-135 Williams, Jerry-245 Williams, John-173, 330 Williams, Paul-240 Williams, Stephen-238 Williams, Williams-317 Williamson, James- 135, 319 Wimmer, Edward-145 Winder, Nancy-289 Winderhalter, Sally- 161 Wineberg, Sheryl-187 Winemiller, Fred-212 Winhausen, Robert- 184 Winkler, Edward-204 Winkler, John-155 Winstead, Dan-72, 336 Winston, Evelyn-256 Winter, Randy-312, 313 Winter, Russ-255 Winter, Willard-135 Winterhalter, Nancy- 187 Winterhalter, Paul-173 Winters, Gary-220, 221, 245 Wischmeyer, Ginny- 191 Wise, Karen-200 Wisebaker, Dennis- 236 Witt, Bud-145, 219, 294 Witt, Marilyn-161 Witt, William-179 Witte, Sharon-289, 351 Wittfelt, Jayne-203 Wodoslawsky, John- 222 Woehr, David-169 Woeste, Janene-198 Wolf, Dale-69, 161, 226, 283, 302, 307 Wolf, David-205, 324 Wolf, Diane-161 Wolf, Eugene-145 Wolf, Jan-155 Wolf, Kenneth-297 Woulf, Lawrence-228 Wolf, Paulette--202 Wolf, Thomas-135 Wolfe, Daniel-169 Wolfe, Jo Anna-266, 300 Wolfe, Larry---319 Wolf, Scott-348 Wolff, Jane--200 Wolford, Allan-367 Wolford, Tom-344, 346 Wolka, Nelson-301 Wolke, Eugene-184 WOMEN ADVISORS- 286 Wolter, Steve-317 Woo, Pete-212, 213 Wood, Alice-349 Wood, Carol-135 Wood, David-169, 254, 256, 261, 277, 281, Wood, Kenneth-294 423 SHIPHYS HThe Bearcat Lair SINCE 1925 Your Official Sf, I., 4.16-Q in if University Caterer S Y fu S Q ..., 941-0858 biplev' 5 15 FB 214 W. McMillan 721-9660 424 things gg beiR'ii'th QKE Af L W I I I BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ft The Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company Cincinnati, Ohio Wood, William-300, 319 Woodbury, Robert-276 Woodruff, Dan-381 Woodruff, Dennis-145, 283, 367 Wood ruff, Robert-242, 381 Woodruff, Tim-367 Woofe, James-216 Workman, Rollin-274, 280 Workum, Bertram-293 Worley, Dave-317 Worthington, Max-236 Young, Wosaba, Carolyn-196, 243 Wray, Bob-226 wREs'ruNe TEAM- 381 Wright, Wright 231 Wright Wright 283, Wright Wright, wri ht, S Wright Wright, 349 Wright, 207 wright, Alan-106 Charlie-230, Jack-250 Jay-222, 273, 321, 333 Joe-226 John--145 Kathleen-187 Lonetta-193 Marsha-187, Robert--206, Victor-301 Wright, William-155 Wrubel, Steven-135 Wuenker, Janet-161, 194 Wuersch, William-155 Wuest, Jane-201 Wullenweber, Lee--187, 349 Wunsch, Ronny-169, 252 Wurtz, Donald--145 Wyen, Gerald-251 Wymer, Terry-395 Y Yager, Dian ne-1 55 Yamauchi, Nancy-289, 349 Yeager, Yeager, 260 Yeager, Yea ge r, 253 Yecies, Judy-161, 202 Nancy-249, Teri-253, 342 Thomas-145, Louis-145 Yeck, Wanda-202, 243 Yelton, Linda-286, 395, 306, 338 Yoder, Keith-169, 258, 271 Yoder, Rosalee-249 York, Jerry-210 York, Karen--315, 319 Younker Yund, Richard-301 Yust, Paul-135, 256 Z Zelikovsky, Barry-327 Zelman, Dave-204, 381 Zelnick, Jane-349 Zeman, Barry-224, 225 Zemboch, Tommy-228 Zemsky, Thomas-348 Zeranto, Thomas--145 ZETA TAU ALPHA-202 Ziburis, Jerry-135. 212 Ziegenhardt, Ed-208 Ziegler, Bill-317 Ziegler, Carol-196 Yost, Richard-260, 342 Yosaeat, Bea-327 Yosafat, Jack-228 Yost, Richard-184 Youkers, Bud-219, 251 Young, Al-344, 346, 347 Young, Howard-230 Young, Jack-226, 287, 340 Young, Karen-187, 257 Young, Kathy-199, 349 Sherrie-312 Zacharias, Fred-214, 215 Za ha ra ko, Cha ries- 145, 208 Zakim, 283 Zappin Zappin, Jack-228, 280, Bruce-173 Stephanie- 57 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO- CIATION--320 Younker, Neal-135, 356 187, 2 Zaret, Steven-228 Zeifman, Fred-204 Zeigler, Joseph-179 Zeiher, Kandy-194 Zeitzer, Bob-145, 205, 244 THE YEAR Ziegler, Robert-135 Ziegler, Janet-135 Zimmer, Jerry-145 Zimmerman, Ira-204 Zimmerman, James- 155 Zimmerman, Sandra- 351 Zimmerman, William- 206, 207 Zippert, Barbara--351 Zobrist, Gerald-169, 258, 271 Zoller, Gerald-169, 255, 277 Zoller, Michael-135 Zumwalt, Tom-145, 247, 253, 262, 277 Zweig, Sharon-318, 331, 349 No longerisolated in the seclusion of academia, administration, faculty and students alike have immersed themselves in the contemporary problems 'of their surroundings. Pickets and teach-ins, riots and bleed-ins graphically, illus- trate this complete involvement. And even for those who cling to their collegiate stanctuary, ,, today's myriad problems have invaded their se- clusion time and again. A college student is nolonger an island. 425 Pope Paul VI serves communion during his Papal Mass for Peace at Yankee Stadium. 426 MB N-af' 'v ,J I Wm India's new Premiere, Indera Gandhi, watches Republic Day festivities. A Vietnamese soldier wades a stream while looking for Viet Cong soldiers. :ga if 'Nt' W QE 1 X, sw .gg ., I .. e N S K -lx : XA . . I xl?-: N tx. E ' ' in X 5- ' 2 QE!- SS 1 LE? 5 X N g X A e if'xl 'W' p s i 'se-if 'CWM Comprising most collegiate opinions of world issues is an intense concern and unrest. lt sometimes reflects doubt, sometimes confusion, but almost always a deep respect for the complexities of peoples striving for autonomy and self respect. Of the many problems, the most insistent and immediate to the college student was Vietnam: reactions ranged from simplistic solutions to frightened evasion. Wars raged elsewhere as the OAS proposed Dominican peace plans and a truce finally ended the Ramm of Cutch fighting between Pakistan and India only to reopen. Crises reigned in Greece, Rhodesia and the Congo. ln answer to all this, Pope Paul VI pleaded for no more war. Meanwhile, Charles DeGaulle continued to lead France away from the Common Market and alliances, and Boumediene deposed Algerian premier Ben Bella. The Soviet Union agreed at last to renew disarmament talks and later separated its doctrine even further from Red China, while once again a tie vote of the General Assembly barred them from UN. ln contrast to the strife of the world, humanitarian, Albert Schweitzer, died and the Vatican Ecumenical Council continued its striving for world DGECG. Albert Schweitzer visits zz village hospital in Africa before his death. 427 Headlights of autos provide only illumination as they move along 42nd street in New York during power failure. Aww, ,, f' ,,,, I , 9 Q ,Munn f ff W , y, X: David Miller burns his draft card in protest of war. The fighting men in Viet Nam thank America for the presents which helped make Christmas more joyous. x - We . .... s e t i 5 s Q5 ' . 1 ITE' ...... fx 'S 5 Q s .A Xxx, v 5 .t t. ,R t ,A P A N Y e on 'U v ln spite of great economic growth and the highest standard of living in the world, the United States still has a vast chasm between wealth and proverty, ideals and practiceg yet it continues to strive for that Great Society. While waging an escalating and expensive war in Asia, the nation divided between factions of support and condemnation. Conflicts existed domestically as well: riots and demonstrations occurred throughout the country over civil rights a Federal Committee investigated the Ku Klux Klan. Space triumphs prevailedg During lVlcDivitt and White's 62 orbit flight, White took his twenty minute walk in space. While James Bond broke all box-office figures, William lVlartin of the Federal Reserve System warned the nation of economic parallels to 1929, precipitating a short stock market dive. Congress passed Medicare and cut the Federal excise taxes only to be later reinstated while cries of exclamation heralded silverless dimes and quarters. James Bond the idol of this era. ' 'A ag, -be ' Y -'W i 430 Governor Rhoades speaks in Wilson auditorium. Cincinnati is the scene of a tragic airline mishap, third one for Boeing 727. Dr. Sheppard gains very short but long awaited freedom. ft' my fit ra llllidd l E if l' C l. 33- VA rr. mf 5 ,ti ttf s . . ., . . . V V r r g 52fiz',:.ii1.z5::',a92'zia1zfgiz5:zn5.fz2:fd VVVVVV iitirguttf K gy' gi While phenomenalprosperity has sweptthe F l country, Ohio hasjust started- P f s 55555 to expand commensurately. With an ME L . t impressive promotional job, Governor Rhoades L ,M , ' 4 A i attracted many industries including tomatoes and encouraged local projects. ln addition to all this, Ohio ranked way below the national average in its unemployment rate. The increase in industry was surpassed only by the building of new state colleges in Dayton and Cleveland. Governor Rhoades spent days promoting the Cincinnati football franchise and city officials spent months arguing about the plans and placement of the stadium. Renewal projects also pushed the development of Cincinnati. Convention Hall was gradually built up and an entire city block was torn down. Fountain Square was moved to . accommodate this change as Cincinnati + s i looked to the future. The Queen City hopes to be part of the NFL expansion with a new multi-purpose stadium like Houston's. Messer crane, the symbol of campus expansion Engineer wields his slide rule. M, Kan f W1 f www A ' 4 ' g , V ' , Y '-mmm, , f H , , ' x ' ' ' a , I V,,,L 4, V , wfrzi Q f ' f 'V L 'f V X , , ' - ' , V mf ' , . , 1 5:35 E 'Um arf Dave Altman speaks out on Vietnamese issue. Claude Allen recites poetry at Garage Door The University of Cincinnati has long been much a minature reflection of its conservative city. But in only the past two years, the residence hall and Student Union have doubled in capacity and even more in ambition. As with any sudden growth, progress and problem have been born and borne together. The campus is still an anachronism at UC, but the past year has inaugurated a renaissance of thought and activity. Parking is now and forever a problem to the commuters. - if gfrs, . t Sports brought fame in basketball plus winning cross country and swimming. Parking problems remained and the beer issue, Student Council reorganization and the Rebels triumphed. The college student is no longer an island. He has become either engrossed in or ensnared by a provacative era which can offer self-destruction, human obsolescence, or growth. He may flourish or he may wilt under the pressure, but he is involved. Less and less are colleges separating theory from practice. Encumbered by such responsibility, but matured by such a challenge, the University and the student today seek not escape but commitment. New Christy Minstrels entertain campus in February. 433 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND SPECIFICATIONS The 1966 CINCINNATIAN was printed in offset lithog- raphy by Foote and Davies Printing Company in Atlanta, Georgia. The paper is 80 pound Champion Templar. Type Faces used include 12 pt. News Gothic for the opening section, 10 pt. News Gothic for body copy, 8 pt. Times Roman for idents, 8 pt. Times Roman italic for captions, and 18 pt Times Roman for heads. The cover was designed by Saralou Ahern and manufactured by the Durand Manufacturing Company of Chicago. This is the 73rd Volume of the CINCINNATIAN and contains 436 pages. R-c Carol Dean Joan Mr. Stevens fig, 'i w 4515! , . , fr , -ii 4 ' ,v Jzm Ron 5 NX R, 434 Harrell John Dave Maj, Q ,. Q, xt X Ji-I xg .. .gf if . C huckles A yearbook is a very concrete concept in the eye of the editor, but these concepts can only be revealed with the help of many, some professional and some staff, but all friends. First of all is the ever-confident, yet concerned Southern gentleman, Harrell Brooks of Foote and Davies who helped us plan a real swinging book. Along with him came Sara with her pleasing voice, the efficient Kay, Frank, Millard, Tony, Doris and of course Yogi. The poet-philosopher Walt Burton with his magic camera, lightened many days and made this book tell its story. Other professionals which added their helping hands were Sam Fields of Delma Studios and Bob Merriman of Durand Cover Manufacturers, The University provided more than just a concept for a yearbook, it provided a staff of devoted personnel serving the students. ln addition to numerous outstand- ing professors, thanks goes to the UC Public Relations Office, Mr. DeCamp and his staff: to Hod and Howie in the Athletic Department goes a special vote. ln addition to these are members of the Board of Pub- lications, Dean Bursiek, Dean Johnson, Dean Weichert, Dr. Lewis and the Student Council. Finally, my thanks goes to Mrs. Anglemyer, Center- ville, and especially my parents. Without their belief in me and the character I am building, this challenge would have been insurmountable. To all of you who have been my valuable friends, buddies, and workers, you are the greatest. Your understanding was invaluable. - ,,, . -. f if 4 3 M A ,.. 4 V view if .V , Lge, .ah if W , .. .QW ..,.. ' M W if ,z ,W fr 'A A 3 4 1 xi M1- EWZKU Mom and Dad in Dolly Jane Steve qs . Dale Pam Bobbie ffwkie The 1966 year . . . full of trials and laughter, tribulations and joys, romance and even a few tears . . . each moment unique in itself. Each day made unique through the con- stant companionship and comradeship of valuable asso- ciates and friends. These are the people who give their all in both grades and time for the CINCINNATIAN, these are the people who strive for an All-American yearbook for their own gratification, but more than that, these are the people who desire a book that tells your story . . . what you did, what you saw, how you lived, loved, worked, learned and played. This book was produced by a team, working together to achieve only one end. Our dear staff mediator and chief clown was Chuck lVlanthey. His perfectionistic nature, spirit and drive held the staff together, more than that his experience and ability to get the job done made this book. Without his gentle or sometimes prodding guidance, I would never have had the courage to complete this adven- ture. He is truly a gentleman! Thanks for sharing this book. Jim Chisholm never seemed to tire through the nights of deadline time. His smile lightened our nights of drink- ing and eating in the office to stay awake. The 1967 CIN- CINNATIAN should go like gangbusters under his guid- ance. The staff also had its own Rock of Gibraltar, Ron Fis- cher. Ron could always be depended upon to do everything and anything to the best of his ability, from cropping pic- tures to helping girls up risers and being a photographer on the side. John DeVinci Leonardi, our dark haired Italian, helped with group pictures and tackled the index. His surprise at names like Melvin Keltenhyzel set the of- fice reverberating with laughter. Steve Montgomery, an outstanding photographer and often a philosopher, added vibrancy to the book. As he learned, the book grew in coverage, scope and depth. The little things that make the All-American difference were Steve's greatest contributions. For your enthusiasm, ability and hours in the darkroom, I am grateful. Bobbi Havill, a part of the yearbook team as well as Steve's team, gave the staff new ideas as exchange editor. Joanie Buttrick wrote an opening section that cap- tured my idea of UC, directed to each one of us in the dis- covery of our abilities. To the many others who wrote, Barb Werner, Debby Smith, Lynn Nlueller, Denny Bley, Bob Burg, Terry Smith, and especially Dick Helgerson, your pens greatly enhanced this book. Seniors fell into the hands of organizer Jackie Srofe and came out just the way I expected . . . correct. The hours you spent typing, keying, checking and recheck- ing were well worth it. Your job as E.H. and Chief P. should be the most outstanding in years if this indicates your ability. Carol Taylor brought a new spirit to the staff, especially the boys' side of it. Your captions, headlines and typing as well as your devotion to the CINCINNATIAN were valuable in putting out this book. Our late nights talk- ing at the Lakewood and riding home revealed a girl seek- ing that which is honorable, beautiful and highest. Dave Lehmkuhl, a part of the Iillustrious Centerville crew, served as a real trooper in p tting out the sports section. All this, and you even live through all of our teasing, you surely deserve the Hairc t-of-the-Year Award. While her mouth moved consta , Clark still managed to do a letter-perfect job as typing editor. 's one of the few people to read the entire book before it ever arrived. Dale Wolf was a combination friend and advisor. After his 1965 book, he stuck around with the confidence and ability to enliven my interest and ideas and the under- standing and listening capacity to keep me moving. Phi Alpha, brother Wolf and good luck in the printing busi- ness. lt's great! A business staff headed by Jane Horsley assured us of a financed book. Helping her were Chris DeHaven, Barb Howe, and Nancy Cottrill. To Dean Watkins, a budding new staff member with lots of potential and close friend, to Linda Yelton, an arty with a well-tuned academic section, to Ellie Hamm, our only Guidon social editor, to James Ricks, the man who helped when we did not even know where to turn, to Sandy Burdsal, the only freshman to organize a beauty section in two weeks, to Scott Sanders, our Union watch- dog, and especially to Kappa Delta and all of my sisters whom I could always count upon-JoAnn, Nlary, Charlene, Sandy, Tink, Emily and the rest, my appreciation is bounded only by the lack of words. To each one of you goes my special salute. You have given the CINCINNATIAN the story it tells. Now it remains only for the student to judge how well this story was told and how well it expressed their attitude towards UC. How do I feel about the 1966 CINCINNATIAN? Editing this yearbook was an adventure in living . . . one that taught a staff and me about life while revealing diver- gent personalities. As a freshman, I was at once overcon- fident and overwhelmed with the challenge that faced me. Now, looking over the past year, I am amazed, yet still confident, for surely this book reflects my personality- one that has changed and matured astoundingly. However, I can still not express my feelings for the 1966 CINCIN- NATIAN, my emotions remain within me and this yearbook is bound closely to those emotions. As ever, f 4-6Lx