Winter 1984

Annual Report 1984Annual Report 1984 89

Report of the President 1984 Annual Meeting

John DiehlPresident

The Cincinnati Historical Society has enjoyed,in 1984, the best year in its more than a century and a halfexistence. Our financial condition is healthy. Individualmembership has exceeded the 3,000-mark for the first time.Business membership continues to grow in proportion. Weare reaching more people and demonstrating our steadilygrowing usefulness to the community.

Added growth makes our already criticalspace problem more acute. Much of the time of the Board isspent on the alleviation of this problem. In close harmonyand cooperation with the Board of the Museum of NaturalHistory, we are diligently exploring the possibilities of aHeritage Center, to be located in Union Terminal. Thiscould be a marvelous asset to the community—a brilliantjewel in the crown of the Queen City. CHS and CMNHwould occupy the building, sharing certain commonfacilities. Each would preserve its separate identity. Eachwould solve its critical space problem. Resulting would bean even better Museum of Natural History, a completelyadequate Historical Society Library and, in addition, a firstclass history museum that would present in a stimulatingvisual way the important, fascinating history of our area.And at the same time, we would preserve an architecturalgem of national importance.

If s an exciting prospect. Cincinnati has all thecredentials to deserve such a Heritage Center. Its accom-plishment involves a lot of money, but with the favorableclimate generated by the approaching Bicentennial of thecity, now, if ever, is the time that it can be done. We'll keepyou posted on developments.

On the following pages you will find detailedreports of the library, educational, collecting, social, andcommunity service activities of the past year. I am sure youwill agree that we have made excellent progress. Thank yousincerely for your continuing interest.

President John Diehl called the 1984 AnnualMeeting of The Cincinnati Historical Society to order at8:23 p.m. on January 9, 1985. He asked the Director,Gale Peterson, to serve as secretary for the meeting andobtained the consent of the membership for dispensingwith reading the Minutes of the previous meeting.

Mr. Diehl provided a brief report on develop-ments during the past year in which he noted that theSociety's membership had surpassed 3,000 for the first time.

The President then commented on therevised Constitution that was being submitted to themembership for ratification. The new Constitution hadbeen approved by the Board of Trustees which recommendedits approval, and the text was published and distributedto the membership with the Fall Newsletter. Mr. Diehlpointed to two major changes that the new Constitutionwould bring about: that of moving the Annual Meetingfrom January to the second week of October and that oflimiting the tenure of trustees to three consecutive three-year terms. Following a brief discussion, on a motion dulymade and seconded the revised Constitution was unani-mously adopted.

Mr. Diehl asked Mr. Huenefeld for the reportof the Nominating Committee for seven trustees to servethree year terms ending with the Annual Meeting in 1987.Mr. Huenefeld presented the nomination of David Bowenand the re-election of six present trustees: Robert H. Allen,Wallace T. Collett, J. Rawson Collins, Richard R. Deupree,Jr., Mrs. Elsie Warrington, and Mrs. John H. (Rosamond)Wulsin. There being no other nominations, a motion wasmade, seconded and passed directing the secretary to castan unanimous ballot for the slate as read.

There being no additional business themeeting was adjourned at 8:32 p.m.

John Diehl was elected to theBoard of Trustees in 1962 andhas served the Society as itspresident since 1974.

9O

Director's Report

Gale E. Peterson

Many issues critical to the future of TheCincinnati Historical Society were discussed and movedtowards resolution in 1984. Final decisions were not madeabout whether the Society will attempt to complement itsexisting programs with a museum worthy of the city'shistory, so the Society continued along already familiar lines.The library remained a busy center of research and referenceservices, popular both with local students and distantscholars. During the year the library also made significantprogress in implementing more adequate conservation andpreservation programs. Membership continued to grow,and a variety of fund raising events and gallery openingsinfused the Society with new, and younger, blood. Mostadversely affected by expiring governmental grants anddecisions-held-in-abeyance were the Society's educationaloutreach programs. Redefining the long-term goals of theinstitution forced short-term curtailments in programs theSociety believes in but presently cannot afford the personnelto continue.

Of the many pieces of advances and setbacksthat mark most any year in the life of a non-profit culturalinstitution, four developments stood out in 1984. First, theSociety established an organizational framework that prom-ises to help implement one of its most important objectives,that of more adequately serving Cincinnati's large andimportant black community. With special support from Dr.Halloway C. "Chuck" Sells and Trustee Dr. Ronald J.Temple, a Black History Archives Advisory Committeebegan to function meaningfully. A group responding totheir initiative began to meet in 1983. Its participantsseized an opportunity early in 1984 to sponsor a specialexhibition at the Fourth Street History Gallery that markedthe committee's debut both to the membership and to thecommunity. Gradually over the next several months thegroup articulated its purposes, defined its organizationalstructure, and gained a sense of commitment. By the year'send, it had adopted a constitution and by-laws which theSociety's board of trustees approved, enabling the BlackHistory Archives Advisory Committee to be represented onthe Society's board similar to the way in which the Women'sAssociation has maintained liaison for twenty years. Moreover,a dues structure was established so that all members of the

Queen City Heritage

Society who wish to support the work of the black historygroup can contribute $5 above their regular membershipcontribution and become a member of this affiliated body.With this structure in place, the Black History ArchivesAdvisory Committee can now set about its principal tasks,defined in its own statement of purpose as being:

To maintain a working relationship with TheCincinnati Historical Society as a preserver and repository ofBlack History Archives.

To facilitate a network of black organizations inthe collection and preservation of black history in Cincinnati.

To serve as a catalyst to improve the educationon Black History of all Cincinnatians, specifically youth.

To assist with fund raising projects, i. e., contactfoundations and other funding bases for adequate resources inkeeping with the policies and procedures of The CincinnatiHistorical Society.

To advise the administration of The CincinnatiHistorical Society in the appointment of Blacks to its standingcommittees and to facilitate Black participation in all activitiesof the organization.

A second group, also organized in 1984,builds on the Society's role of seeking to share accuratehistorical information about Greater Cincinnati with thegeneral public, including new residents and visitors. Thispurpose led the Society to play a principal role in creatingthe self-guided "Queen City Tour" in 1969 and in re-routingand expanding the tour in 1981-1982. Under the directionof Sue Redman-Rengstorf, in 1984 the first group of"urban docents" were trained to offer a variety of guided

Gale E. Peterson, Director ofthe Society since 1978, re-ceived his M.A. and Ph.D. inhistory from the University ofMaryland.

Mrs. Elthel Anderson, a super-visor with Ohio National Clean-ing greets photographerRoland Freeman at the openingof his exhibit, "SouthernRoads/City Pavements" at theFourth Street History Gallery.

The Society's Black HistoryArchives Advisory Committeehelped sponsor an openingreception for the exhibition.

Winter 1984

tour services. The program was designed to operate verysimilarly to an independent business, though staffed prin-cipally by volunteers. It provides an ideal way for people tocombine their love of history, their enthusiasm for Cincin-nati, and their commitment to the Cincinnati HistoricalSociety into an enriching volunteer experience. After severalweeks of focused study on the city's history and of trainingin how to develop tours for clients, these hardworkingvolunteers began to offer Cincinnati Heritage Tours to thecommunity. By the end of the year a new volunteer classwas being organized with an alternative training oppor-tunity also available: that of developing the skill to presentone or more illustrated lectures on Cincinnati historytopics to audiences requesting a speaker from the Society.In developing both Cincinnati Heritage Speakers andCincinnati Heritage Tours, the Society has broadened therange of volunteer opportunities available to its memberswhile also enabling the institution to reach more peoplewith programs on Cincinnati's history than the staff couldever accomplish.

A third activity initiated in 1984 that promisesto produce important products is the Society's BicentennialGuide project. This effort seeks to produce a publicationsimilar in scope and comprehensiveness to the WPA-sponsored Cincinnati: A Guide to the Queen City and ItsNeighbors, published in 1943. This book can occasionallybe found in local used-and-rare book shops, but it is notreadily available to the general public. Yet few publicationsare as valuable to the library staff as it fields hundreds ofreference questions each year or as the librarians helpresearchers get started on a host of topics. The book has anumber of errors, but even more importantly nearly one-fourth of the city's history has transpired since it waspublished, and these years have been ones of enormouschange in the community. Suburban areas have blossomed,old inner-city neighborhoods have been variously destroyedand rehabilitated, and much of the downtown businessdistrict has been torn down and rebuilt. Having published ahandsome, highly illustrated overview of the city's history in1982 with Cincinnati: The Queen City, which continuesto sell well in its second printing, the Society elected todevote itself to publishing a more substantive work in timefor the city's bicentennial in 1988. This ambition movedtowards reality in 1984 with a gift of $50,000 from theScripps-Howard Company that enabled the Society toemploy a staff and to begin work. In September, TedEversole and Deborah Overmyer, each Ph.D. recipientsfrom the University of Cincinnati, began work. Simulta-

Annual Report 1984

neously, the Society applied to the National Endowment forthe Humanities for assistance with this large and costlyendeavor. If all goes well, in 19 8 8 the local citizenry will haveaccess to a marvelous compendium of local history that willdocument the city at the time of its bicentennial.

The fourth development that has specialimportance for the Society's future was the establishment of"The 1788 Club" to recognize the Society's most generousbenefactors. The Club is named in honor of the settlers ofthe city, as is indicated by the names of its component"Pioneers," "Founders," and "Fort Washington" societies.No vital, dynamic organization would trade hundreds of $25members for a few large givers, but no non-profit canperform effectively without the financial commitment ofthose blessed with significant resources. Such people areexceptional in any age and are few in any city. They can makethe difference between financial success and distress, betweenprogramming excellence and mediocrity. Those specialpeople who care thus about The Cincinnati HistoricalSociety are cherished friends. We now have in place a moresuitable way to communicate our appreciation, to expressour gratitude.

We hope the list of 17 8 8 Club members willgrow with the years, for the Society is a rare and fragilecreation. It is a privately funded, membership-supportedresearch institution that seeks through its library, educationprograms and publications to serve all of the communitythat makes up Greater Cincinnati and to remain a valuableresource to that community of scholars who seek to under-stand and to write about our past.

During 1984 the Societylaunched "Cincinnati HeritageTours," a volunteer-staffed tourservice that promises to pro-vide a valuable service to thecommunity while earningincome to support the Society's

library and educationprograms.

92 Queen City Heritage

Report of the Treasurerfor the Fiscal Year EndingJune 30, 1984

Robert H. AllenTreasurer

Receipts:GeneralFund

SpecialProjects Total

Investment IncomeMembership Dues—IndividualMembership Dues—CorporateGifts and GrantsCity and County GrantsReproduction Fees and ServicesSalesSpecial EventsOperating TransfersMiscellaneous

Disbursements:

$ 270,23498,33530,47529,07329,1177,864

33,02734,340

2,167716

$ 132,098

24,92760,734

106,338(2,167)

275

$ 270,23498,33530,475

161,17129,11732,79193,761

140,678—

991

$ 535,348 $ 322,205 $ 857,553

AdministrativePersonnelBuildingOfficeCapital AcquisitionsDevelopment/CommunicationsProfessional ServicesOther

Library/CollectionsPersonnelOfficeCapital AcquisitionsPreservationProfessional ServicesAcquistionsOther

ProgramsPersonnelOfficeResearch and PublicationsFourth Street History GalleryMetro History FairProfessional ServicesMembership ActivitiesOther

Total Disbursements

$

$

s

$

s

$

$

112,87936,79124,426

_13,75611,1322,810

201,794

202,8264,994

7141,1092,7385,9952,125

220,501

42,978261

39,5258,1803,1119,300

—1,358

104,713

527,008

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

1,620418

1,750220

5,3841,203

10,595

2,7641,9525,5303,2023,082

16,49978

33,107

54,84719,90927,1769,143

33,3551,623

111,64313,261

270,957

314,659

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

114,49937,20926,176

22013,75616,5164,013

212,389

205,5906,9466,2444,3115,820

22,4942,203

253,608

97,82520,17066,70117,32336,46610,923

111,64314,619

375,670

841,667

Excess lncome/(Deficit)Cash Balance, July 1, 1983Total Cash Balance

Less Interfund TransferNet Cash Balance, June 30, 1984

'See Note 3.

Notes on the Treasurer's Report

1. The Women's Association reported incomeof $6,881 and expenses of $5,617 that is notincluded in the report above.

8,34014,872

$ 23,212— 11,416*

11,796

2. During fiscal 1984 the following gifts ofcash and securities were placed in theEndowment Fund:Sesquicentennial Challenge

Grand Fund Drive1788 Club-

Fort Washington SocietyGifts and Bequests

Total

$ 65,661

18,00076,200

Endowment

Dollars in millions

4.0

6/30 '77 '78 '79 '80 '81 '82 '83 '84

Market Value • Book Value •

Investment Income

Dollars in thousands

275

250

225

200

175

150

125

100

75 I

5025j0 |

. • Imiiiimini

••1

'74 '75 '76 '77 '78 '79 '80 '81 '82 '83 '84

Membership Income

Dollars in thousands

130

120

110

100

90

80

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0

•- •• ••

1

1

:

•11

$159,861

'74 '75 '76 '77 '78 '79 '80 '81 '82 '83 '84

Corporate I I Individual H

3. To eliminate a deficit accrued during fiscalyears 1982 and 1983 in sponsoring theFourth Street History Gallery and the MetroHistory Fair, on June 30, 1984, the Societytransferred $11,416 from the General Fundand $25,000 from the Endowment Fund.These programs were financed out of currentincome during fiscal 1984 as specified in theTreasurer's Report.

Winter 1984

Community Development and PublicRelations

Sue S. Brunsman

The Community Development office isresponsible for promotion and marketing, communications,membership development, membership activities, andfinancial support programs. In cooperation with board andvolunteer advisors on membership development, we identifiedthe following priorities for 19 84: (i) The need to continue toprovide interesting activities as a benefit of membership; (ii)The need to increase the number of individual/family andbusiness memberships, and to broaden the membershipbase; (iii) The need to increase the level of support frompresent members and contributors; and (iv) The need togenerate additional income through special events.

Surveying the Society's accomplishmentsalongside these declared objectives, one may conclude that1984 was a very good year. The following report gives someindication of the principal events and key personnel involvedin achieving important progress through a variety of efforts.Though space limitation prevents acknowledgement of allwho contributed to their success, committee members andpatron contributors to special events are listed in greaterdetail in programs and newsletters that are publishedthroughout the year. In addition to those membershipactivities scheduled by the development office, the Women'sAssociation, headed by Mrs. James L. Elder (Frannie), andthe Black History Archives Advisory Group, chaired by Dr.Halloway C. Sells, sponsored several interesting programsthat have brought increased visibility and new constituenciesto the Society.

The Society is, above all, an association ofpeople bound by a common appreciation for their richheritage. A privately funded institution, it receives onlyminimal support from government and none from UnitedAppeal or the Fine Arts Fund. Membership dues arevitally important, accounting for one-fourth of generaloperating income.

A Corporate Advisory Committee, which wasorganized in 19 8 2 under the direction of Trustee Thomas E.Huenefeld, assists and advises on communications with areabusinesses. At the recommendation of the committee, aspecial newsletter was created to report on business usesof the Society's collections and services. The four-page

Annual Report 1984 93

newsletter was distributed to all members as a section inthe summer edition of the Newsletter. In 1984 forty-sixcompanies increased the level of membership dues; anotherthirty-two firms enrolled as new members. These gains alsoreflect the efforts of William N. Liggett and Gilbert Richards,who hosted receptions and tours of the library for presentand prospective members.

Two of the Society's membership goals for1984—to increase the level of support from individual/familymembers and to properly recognize those people who madesignificant annual contributions—were achieved by theintroduction of an annual giving association, The 1788Club. The name is a tribute to the spirit of the founders ofCincinnati (nee Losantiville) who landed at Yeatman's Coveon December 28, 1788. The Club is open to annualcontributors of $500 or more. Life memberships are avail-able in the Fort Washington Society with a lifetime gift of$15,000 or provision for a bequest of $25,000.

Membership Chairman Mrs. CharlesFleischmann (Blair) convened a steering committee for The1788 Club, composed of Robert H. Allen, John Diehl, Mrs.Elsie Warrington, and Mrs. John Wulsin (Rosamond). Theyenrolled thirty-one charter members in 1984. Gifts to theFort Washington Society are placed in the Society'sendowment fund, while income from Founders ($ 1,000 perannum) and Pioneers ($ 5 00) goes to the general fund.

As the city prepares to celebrate its bicentennialin 198 8, demands upon the Society's resources and expertisehave increased dramatically. We believe that The 1788 Clubmembership will provide a vital support group to assist theSociety in meeting its long term educational and commu-nity service obligations.

When the development office was establishedin 1979, the Society had a roster of 1,600 members; thenumber has increased steadily ever since. In 1984 a specialeffort was made to reach such relatively untapped marketsas young married couples and singles who are new toGreater Cincinnati. With 485 new members the Societyachieved a net gain of 245 and topped 3,000 for thefirst time. Numerous individuals also joined the Society asa result of their participation in the volunteer committeesthat planned the Court House Riot exhibition party inMarch, the fall auction, and the Cincinnati Heritage Toursvolunteer program.

Four fund raising events held in 19 84 netted atotal of $ 5 7,000 for special projects such as the Fourth StreetHistory Gallery, the Metro History Fair, and the generalfund, while simultaneously providing enjoyable social

Sue S. Brunsman, who holdsan M.A. in history from the Uni-versity of Cincinnati, joinedthe staff of the Society in 1979.

94

occasions for the more than i ,000 attendees. Of these, theNovember auction evening has quickly emerged, financiallyat least, as the most important. In two brief years it hasbecome an "established tradition," and boasts a loyal core ofvolunteer workers.

The success of the Society's special fundraising events during the past two years has been due, in largepart, to the enthusiastic volunteers who worked for manymonths to promote attendance and to secure donationsof "Trips, Treasures and Trifles" for the auction and food anddrinks for gallery openings. The majority of these volunteersare young people who are themselves relatively new to theSociety. They have helped to revitalize the institution's fundraising activities in a way that has produced not onlyfinancial reward, but also a heightened presence for theSociety in the Greater Cincinnati community. The Society isgrateful for their enthusiasm and is also indebted to themany other loyal supporters who through their membershiphave long demonstrated their understanding of the importanceof the Society's programs and the extent of its needs.

Queen City Heritage

Community Development 1984 Calendar

January11 Annual Meeting of the Society. President

John Diehl conducted the meeting in which the followingtrustees were reelected to the board: Frank G. Davis, JohnDiehl, Robert M. Galbraith III, Thomas E. Huenefeld,Louis Nippert, Dr. Warner A. Peck, Jr., and William S.Rowe. Dr. Compton Allyn, Associate Professor of Manage-ment, Northern Kentucky University, presented an illustratedlecture, "Contradicting the Conservative Myth: ProgressiveBusinessmen in Cincinnati's Gilded Era." Mrs. Harry Hoffmanchaired the dinner party for members that precededthe meeting.

February1 Fourth Street History Gallery. The exhibition,

"Southern Roads, City Pavements: Photographs of BlackAmericans," by the noted photographer Roland Freeman,opened with a reception for the artist. The exhibition andreception were co-sponsored by the Black History ArchivesGroup of The Cincinnati Historical Society, The NationalAfro-American Museum and Cultural Center Project of theOhio Historical Society, and The Miller Brewing Company.Special gifts from the Clopay Corporation and the FirstNational Bank of Cincinnati aided the Society with the costsof installing the exhibition.

March17, 24, 31 and April 7 Mini-course. Dr. Roger

Fortin, Professor of American History and Dean, EdgecliffCollege of Xavier University, taught "America in 1984:Orwell's World or Ours?"

22 Women's Association. Meeting at theSociety with a program by architectural historian ElisabethTuttle.

28 Fourth Street History Gallery. "Days ofDread: The Hamilton County Court House Riot of 1884,"curated by Steven W. Plattner, opened with a party chairedby Hamilton County Municipal Court Judge Mark P.Painter. Guests enjoyed music by Jim Casey and His Friends,food by Grammer's Restaurant and Avril's Meats, andHudepohl's Christian Moerlein beer.

April19 Women's Association. Mrs. George Fabe

(Jody), a historical geographer whose guided tours havebecome a tradition with the Women's Association, conducteda bus trip to Louisville, Kentucky.

The second annual auction of"Trips, Treasures and Trifles"raised more than $50,000 forthe Society. Jim Tarbell assistedauctioneer Gene Gaines inthe oral auction that followeddinner at the Omni/NetherlandPlaza.

President John Diehl and TrusteeBlair Fleischmann greet Mrs.Henry Goodyear at a Sundaybrunch in May to honor mem-bers of the newly formed"1788 Club:'

Winter 1984

May

3 Special Event. Metro History Fair AwardsDinner. Following preliminary competitions on March 1 oand March 17, which included more than 1,050 students,and a final fair on April 7, students, parents, teachers, andsupporters gathered at the Society for the presentation ofawards and cash prizes. Dr. Henry R. Winkler, retiringpresident of the University of Cincinnati, provided an afterdinner address on the subject, "Teaching History Today."

5, 12 Mini-course. Historic preservation inGreater Cincinnati was the subject of a lecture and discussioncourse planned for the Society by architectural historianRita Walsh.

20 Special Event. The 1788 Club, an organizationestablished to honor individuals whose annual membershipdues are $ 5 00 or more, held its inaugural meeting, a springbrunch, at the Society. Mrs. Charles Fleischmann (Blair) waschairman of the day.

24 Women's Association. This year's annualmeeting, a picnic luncheon, was held at Mt. Airy Forest.George Case, Hamilton County Park Board forester, spokeon the development of the parklands.

June2 5 Special Membership Event. Anastasia Sillett,

Restaurant Sales Manager for The Heidelberg DistributingCompany, conducted a "tasting" of white wines for morethan 125 new members of the Society. Mrs. Michael Gehrig(Barbara) and Cedric W. Vogel chaired the party.

26 Excursion. A Society party sailed fromEngland aboard a Royal Cruise Line ship that took them toseven Scandinavian and northern European countries. Soci-ety President John Diehl and his wife, Jane, accompaniedthe tour group.

August2 5 Special Event. Along with other Eden Park

cultural institutions, the Society welcomed visitors fromcommunities across the city to "A Day in Eden." CHS guestsviewed videotapes pertaining to the histories of some ofCincinnati's neighborhoods.

September6 Special Event. A party for "Trips, Treasures

and Trifles" volunteers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBeddie featured an elegant fashion show by Shillito Rikes.Christine Schoonover and Janet Block assisted with thearrangements.

12 Fall Dinner Meeting. Dr. Susan S. Kissel,Associate Professor of English, Northern Kentucky Univer-sity, presented an illustrated lecture on women artists and

Annual Report 1984 95

writers in Greater Cincinnati history. Mrs. Robert Gerdesand Mrs. Robert Hater chaired the dinner and cocktailreception.

2 5 Women's Association. Daniel Hurley, CHSEducation Coordinator, gave an illustrated lecture concerningthe Union Terminal's famous murals in a meeting heldat the Society.

October9 History Course. Daniel Hurley taught a

course, "Cincinnati: The Queen City." More than sixty-sevenof the Society's members enrolled in the ten-week coursesurveying the city's history.

12 Fourth Street History Gallery. An exhibitionof architectural drawings from CHS collections opened inconjunction with the Second Annual East Fourth StreetCultural Chow Line, a progressive dinner party designed tointroduce newcomers to downtown cultural institutions.Sue Brunsman and Thomas Martin represented the Society.Cindy Cline and Scott Gampfer curated the exhibit titled,"Building Cincinnati: Residential Architecture, 1880-1928."

November11 Special Event. Auction preview party at the

Society. John T. Lawrence, Jr. played selections for piano.Mrs. Richard D. Fleming (Joyce) was chairman of the highlysuccessful preview exhibit and party.

16 Special Fund Raising Event. "Trips, Treas-ures and Trifles II," an auction evening for the benefit of theSociety, at the Omni/Netherland Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. MarkEberhard were general chairmen; Mrs. Christine Schoonover,vice chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ruehlmann, solicitationchairmen; Ms. Sue Brunsman and Mrs. Marvin Schwartz(Betsy), auction coordinators. The Society's library andeducation programs benefited by more than $ 5 0,000 fromthe event.

December28 Special Event. A Cincinnati Birthday Party

at the Westin Hotel celebrated the 196th anniversary of thefounding of Cincinnati and the ninetieth birthday of TrusteeEmeritus Frederick A. Hauck. Mayor Charles Luken andCHS President John Diehl spoke at a public ceremony priorto the formal dinner. Dr. Charles M. Barrett, chairman of theGreater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, was master ofceremonies for post-dinner birthday toasts to Mr. Hauck.Additional speakers were Hon. Robert A. Tart II, MaryPurcell Heller, John J. Schiff, Frederick L. Payne, PriscillaPetty, Dr. Richard T. Schneider, Dr. Gary C. Ness, and E.Allen Elliott. Dr. and Mrs. Warner A. Peck, Jr. werechairmen of the event.

96

Education Department

Daniel I. Hurley

The education program created at The Cin-cinnati Historical Society between 1978 and 1983 grew outof both the strengths and needs of the total institution. TheHistorical Society's primary need was an effective outreachprogram and increased visibility in the community. Someprograms begun during this period, like the CincinnatiNeighborhood Studies Program and the Cincinnati MetroHistory Fair, taught a wider variety of adults and students touse the collections of the Society to interpret the history oftheir own families and communities. Programming forcommercial television and exhibits at the Fourth StreetHistory Gallery, on the other hand, translated the informationin the collections into formats accessible to a larger numberof people. These innovative outreach programs made theSociety a visible presence in the meeting rooms of neighbor-hood centers, in the lobbies of downtown office towers, inarea classrooms, and in the living rooms of hundreds ofthousands of Greater Cincinnatians.

By 1984, however, the needs of the Societywere changing. Increasingly the institution looked towardsthe development of a museum. As the Society beganreordering its priorities during the year, some of the earlieroutreach education programs had to be curtailed. Althoughmost of the recently developed programs functioned in1984, several were eliminated as the year progressed and theSociety prepared for restructuring.

Fourth Street History GalleryDuring 1984 the Society mounted four major

exhibits at its Fourth Street History Gallery. The first twoexhibits helped commemorate important celebrations of thecity's past, while the last two featured materials from a majornew collection in the Society's library.

The first exhibit opened on February 1 inhonor of the annual celebration of Afro-American history."Southern Roads/City Pavements: Photographs of BlackAmericans" featured 107 photographs by Roland Freeman.The newly formed Black History Archives Advisory Groupworked with the Society to mount this exhibit which touredOhio under the auspices of the National Afro-AmericanMuseum and Culture Project of the Ohio Historical Society.The well attended exhibit opening welcomed Roland

Queen City Heritage

Freeman, who came from his home in Baltimore, Maryland,as guest of honor.

On March 28, the 100th anniversary of theCourthouse Riots, the second major exhibit, "Days ofDread: The Hamilton County Court House Riot of 18 84,"opened. Researched and designed by curator of photo-graphs Steve Plattner, this exhibit examined the eventsduring one of the worst weeks in the city's history. No otherexhibit sponsored by the Historical Society in the FourthStreet History Gallery drew as much media attention as the"Days of Dread." The Enquirer devoted most of its front pageon the Sunday preceding the opening to the eventsexamined in the exhibit, while both WKRC-TV andWCPO-TV produced multiple stories around the exhibit.In addition, the spring issue of Queen City Heritage featured amore detailed treatment of the riot based on informationresearched in planning the exhibit.

In the second half of the year, the galleryfeatured two exhibits designed to give the visitor a glimpseof the newly processed architectural drawings collection ofthe Historical Society. The first exhibit, "Building Cincin-nati: Downtown Architecture 1885-1928," highlightedcommercial buildings in Cincinnati designed by JamesMcLaughlin, Harry Hake, Sr., and Thomas Lamb. Thebuildings in the exhibit spanned the creation of the modernskyscraper which transformed the design and engineering ofmodern commercial architecture. In addition to drawingsfor buildings that were built, one set of drawings in the showdetailed plans developed by Hake for a proposed railroadterminal and yards on the riverfront fronting on Third andVine streets.

The second exhibit, "Building Cincinnati:Residential Architecture, 1885-1935," presented plans forfour types of residential architecture: mansions, apartmenthouses, single family homes, and low income housingprojects. These plans represented the work of seven architects.Through these two exhibits the public could study the workof some of Cincinnati's most important architects. Inaddition, those with a special interest in architectural historybecame aware of a rich new historical resource available inthe library.

Between the two architectural exhibits, thegallery showcased a special presentation of student drawingsof the Union Terminal imaginatively converted into aheritage center for the Historical Society and Museum ofNatural History. The Society mounted this exhibit incooperation with the School of Architecture and InteriorDesign at the University of Cincinnati. These speculative

After several years of highschool teaching, Daniel Hurley,ABD from the College ofWilliam and Mary, became theSociety's education coordi-nator in 1978.

Winter 1984

sketches and models teased the visitor's imagination about apossibility that the two cultural institutions were activelyexploring.

Cincinnati Metro History FairIn March and April The Cincinnati Historical

Society sponsored the third annual Cincinnati Metro HistoryFair. Forty teachers from twenty-five different schools sent1,0 5 o students to this year's Fair. At three regional and onefinal fair 128 adults representing area universities, schools,and community organizations read student papers, examinedexhibits, and evaluated live performances. Through thegenerous support of the Women's Association of TheCincinnati Historical Society and the National Organizationof Women the winners received substantial cash awards. Forthe second consecutive year, the Safeco Insurance Companyawarded a $ 1,000 scholarship to the student with the bestoverall project. Lisa Wendell of Our Mother of Mercy HighSchool won the grand prize for her slide show, "LookingGood Sedamsville."

Despite the success and popularity of thisprogram, the Historical Society cut back its commitment forthe history fair. During the final two years of the program,only generous grants from the Ohio Humanities Councilmade the program financially possible, and that agencycould not fund the program in the future. In addition, thetremendous influx of students created by the program putthe human and documentary resources of the HistoricalSociety under unreasonable pressure. The Society elected toemphasize participation in the National History Day pro-gram during the 1984-1985 school year but hopes to workwith other institutions in the area to continue the program.

Television WorkThe Historical Society continued to cooperate

with WKRC-TV in the production of weekly news segmentsfeaturing local history. These segments, which now numberover 150, serve several purposes. First, they are an excellenteducational vehicle through which a broad general publiccan learn about local history. Second, they provide a superbpublic relations format to promote other programs of theHistorical Society, such as exhibits at the Fourth StreetHistory Gallery, speakers sponsored by the Society, andarticles in Queen City Heritage. Finally, they allow theHistorical Society to assist other organizations in the city

Annual Report 1984 97

bring attention to their work and the contributions theyhave made to the citizens of Cincinnati. For example, asegment on William Howard Taft helped inform more than2 5 0,000 viewers of a video tape produced by the WilliamHoward Taft Birthplace which premiered at the HistoricalSociety in March. A two-part series focusing on thedevelopment of the machine tool industry in Cincinnatiaired in conjunction with Cincinnati Milacron's centennialcelebration. In May, the Historic Conservation Office of theCity of Cincinnati announced publication of its new Cincin-nati Old House Handbook through the "History Expert"series. Segments on the history of Loveland coincided withthe opening of that community's new museum, while theNatural History Museum's new Fossil Hall in the CincinnatiMuseum of Natural History was first seen by the publicthrough this series.

Cincinnati Heritage ToursThe most significant new program under the

supervision of the education department is CincinnatiHeritage Tours. Thirteen volunteer guides spent five monthsin intensive training and took a leading role in developingthe Society's own tour company. In April the companybegan conducting bus and van tours of Greater Cincinnatiand Northern Kentucky for out-of-town groups and forlocal organizations and companies. The guides also devisedand led special tours in conjunction with the commercialarchitecture exhibit and as part of a city wide festival, "A Dayin Eden'' in Eden Park.

Based on the initial success of the CincinnatiHeritage Tours during 1984, the Society took steps toexpand the program in 1985. During the fall, sixty-fivepeople enrolled in a ten week course on Cincinnati history.From that group, thirteen elected to enter a special trainingcourse for tour guides. Seven others began training as publicspeakers for a new service, Cincinnati Heritage Speakers.

Over the past six years the education depart-ment focused on developing an effective outreach programfor adults and school children. As the Historical Societymoves forward in developing a museum program as part ofa proposed Heritage Center, the department must turn itsattention to developing equally effective programming inconnection with a museum exhibition program. Theimmediate challenge will be to maintain, albeit at a reducedlevel, the best of the outreach programs created over the lastsix years while formulating a sound, museum-based educationprogram that will enable of The Cincinnati HistoricalSociety to serve the community even more effectively.

More than 1,000 area juniorand senior high school studentsparticipated in the third annualCincinnati Metro History Fairprogram.

The Library

Laura L. Chace

Reference ServiceIn 1984 the library continued to serve three

groups: amateur historians interested in the history of theirhome, community or business; genealogists; and professionalhistorians and students of history from the junior highschool through the graduate level. One-tenth of the 5,600users who visited the library came from beyond a fifty-mileradius of the city and represented thirty-five states, theDistrict of Columbia, and four European countries. Ofthose, one-fourth of the users residing outside of theGreater Cincinnati area were from Ohio.

In previous years, responding to referencecorrespondence took precedence over other library activities.This year, as implementation of more ambitious conservationand cataloging programs made possible by the Sesqui-centennial Challenge Grant appropriations began, it wasnecessary to achieve a more equitable balance betweenreference service, cataloging, and conservation. Form letters,which substantially reduce the amount of time devoted tocorrespondence, refer correspondents to standard referenceworks containing answers to their questions, to genealogicalsearchers who have the time and mobility to check arealibraries and governmental records for family information,and to other libraries and agencies having more pertinentinformation about a topic. Brochures provide answers torepetitive questions. A research fee of $20 per hour ischarged to non-Society members residing beyond thetri-state area. Since July 1, when these procedures began, thestaff has disposed of three-fifths of the letters received byreferral or by supplying brochures and information sheets.

Cataloging and Processing CollectionsAssisted by volunteers, work-study students,

and special project personnel, the library tackled its ubiqui-tous backlog of cataloging and processing work, bringingup-to-date the author, subject, and title catalog entries forarticles in journals devoted to the history of metropolitanCincinnati and Ohio; reorganizing the subject listing andcontent of the newspaper clipping collection; reducing byhalf the backlog of books to be cataloged; cleaning andarranging an item collection of lantern slides; and processingthe extensive George Rosenthal collection of negatives and

Queen City Heritage

photoprints of the city's West End. Manuscript collectionsprocessed during the past year and now available for researchuse are described at the end of this report.

Through the years the library has processed itslarger and more historically valuable and unique collectionswith the financial assistance of public and private agencies.Arrangement of the architectural records collection, one ofthe largest and most complex processing projects everundertaken by the library, was partially funded by a grantfrom the National Historical Publications and RecordsCommission. Processing and microfilming was completedin July after three years. Containing the work of nineteenthand twentieth century Cincinnati architects, the collectionincludes office files and 26,000 drawings, three-fourths ofwhich are from the Harry Hake firm, in business from 1897to 1979 and responsible for the designs of many of the city'spublic buildings. The register, catalog record entries, and amicrofiche copy of the collection will be available toresearchers by June 1985.

In March the Library received a $23,000grant from the Research Resources program of the NationalEndowment for the Humanities to process and create amicrofiche user copy of the Daniel J. Ransohoff photographcollection of 26,000 negatives.

The librarian prepared an application to TheState Library of Ohio for a Library Services and ConstructionAct grant to convert records for the book and periodicalcollections to machine-readable form. Because Ohio's LSCAprogram is being restructured to more appropriately reflectfederal program priorities, the Society was unable to submitits application in 1984. In 1985 the library hopes to imple-ment this vital cataloging program and will seek funding forcataloging staff and contracted services.

Laura L. Chace, the Society'sFrederick A. Hauck Librarian,obtained her Master's degreein library science from theUniversity of Michigan. In 1972she left her position as abranch librarian with the Public

Library of Cincinnati andHamilton County to becomethe Society's head librarian.

With the assistance of a grantfrom the National Endowmentfor the Humanities, the librarystaff began to organize theDaniel J. Ransohoff Collectionof more than 26,000 photo-graphs documenting local

socio-economic conditionsbetween 1934 and 1981.

Winter 1984

Refinement in computer technology hasenabled cataloging projects to assume a wider dimension.Conversion of cataloging information to machine-readableform is the first step in making descriptive informationabout a library's collection available, via computer terminal,to individuals and organizations beyond the library's building.The incentive for this project is not only the desire to makethe card catalog a more reliable and usable listing of thislibrary's materials, but to participate in national databasesnow available in most area public, university, and speciallibraries, and in a local database being developed which willserve many high school libraries as well. The librarianselected the book and periodical collections, the easiestmaterials to convert, for the "pilot project" to provide theexperience necessary to deal efficiently with the more com-plicated manuscript, pamphlet, and photograph collections.

Preservation and Conservation ProgramThis year the library accomplished one of its

primary goals of the last decade by establishing an in-houseconservation program to treat deteriorating manuscript andprinted works. The personnel who became proficient inmicrofilming and encapsulation techniques during theArchitectural Records Project, have been assigned to thisprogram and are learning to repair single documents andbound volumes at the University of Cincinnati Library'sConservation and Binding Department. SesquicentennialChallenge Grant appropriations provided mending equip-ment, supplies, and storage cases. Although the library willcontinue to send periodical volumes and some books to acommercial bindery, it is now possible to give specialattention to rare books, manuscripts, maps, and pamphlets;to microfilm newspapers; and to preserve, on film, informationin other works on paper too brittle to be bound or repaired.

Annual Report 1984 99

1

m „ ••• 1 1 1

ExhibitionsThree exhibitions at the Society's Fourth

Street History Gallery were curated by library personnel."Days of Dread: The Hamilton County Court House Riotof 1884," commemorated the 100th anniversary of Cincin-nati's worst civil disturbance, the Court House Riot, andfeatured photographs from the collections as well as portraits,loaned by the Cincinnati Enquirer, of personalities involvedin the precipitating Berner murder trial and subsequent riot.Two architectural drawing exhibitions, "Building Cincinnati:Downtown Architecture, 1890-1928" and "BuildingCincinnati: Residential Architecture, 1885-1935," weremounted, respectively, from July 13—September 26 andOctober 12—January 1. In addition, the library loanedseventy-five World War I and II posters to the OhioFoundation on the Arts for its Statewide Arts Servicesprogram. They will be exhibited throughout the state duringthe next two years.

• — . j ^ A . • •

Barbara J. Dawson, recipientof a M.A. degree in historyfrom Miami University and aM.L.S. degree from IndianaUniversity, joined the Society'sstaff in 1984 as the assistantreference librarian.

Cindy Cline and Scott Gampferrepair book spines and con-struct pamphlet cases in thelibrary's new conservationdepartment.

Queen City Heritage

Donors to the Library's Collections

Art and Artifacts

Allyn, Compton: Stereopticon projector with caseand holder, ca. 1920.Baldwin Piano and Organ Company: Bausch &Lomb "Balopticon" opaque projector withaccessories.

Baumann, Ruth: Advertising sketches and artwork for the Baldwin Piano Company, Frisch'sRestaurants, and Potter Shoe Company designedand drawn by Arthur H. Graefenhan, commercialartist.

Campbell, Mrs. Gordon: Mirror with frame carvedby Frank Brendamour.

Cincinnati Art Museum: Bottles from the Heran-court, Bellevue, Lion, John Hauck, Wetterer, andChristian Moerlein breweries.

Clem, Raymond: Bottles, "J.C. Meinhardt andBro., Cincinnati, O." and "The Cincinnati SodaWater & Ginger Ale Co."

Daniell, Mr. and Mrs. F.D., Sr.: Souvenir tokens,"Wright & Sons Stamp Co., Opera Place, Cincin-nati," and "1939 Electrical Progress Exposition."

Dunfey Hotels, Inc.: Commemorative plate, 10"china, marking the grand reopening of the Nether-land Plaza Hotel, December 13, 1983.

Rudolph Tschudi (1855-1923),View of Burnet Woods, 1886.Gift of Loretta Tschudi Freelandand Roberta F. Wagner.

Eustis, Mrs. George W.: A large collection ofmemorabilia pertaining to the Breneman, Stone,Swift, Eustis, and related families including cloth-ing, dolls, doll clothes and trunk, and cuckooclock, ca. 1875-1960.

Ficks, Mrs. Gerald: oil on canvas, portrait of StuartSutphin, by Edward Fern.

Foote, Thomas T.: Bottle, "Clifton HeightsPharmacy."

Freeland, Loretta Tschudi: oil on board, OhioRiver from Walnut Hills, by Rudolph Tschudi.Freeland, Loretta Tschudi and Wagner, BarbaraF.: oil on canvas, Entrance to Burnet Woods onClifton Avenue, by Rudolph Tschudi.

Geiser, James W.: Scale model of the "Virginia"steamship, constructed by James Hafner, 1896.

Hart, Eleanor Lee: oil on canvas, portrait ofCaroline Margaretta Burnet Neff; oil on canvas,portrait of Peter Rudolph Neff, by Ira ConditDenise.

Hunt, Grace: watercolor, Old McMicken, byEmma Mendenhall.Hurley, Daniel: posters, Adventure Galley II:Ohio River Flatboat Project; Cincinnati City HallOpen House, December 6, 1984.

Kehoe, Robert: prints and pencil sketch, untitled,by Benjamin Miller.

Kennedy, Dorothea: Cigar boxtop, "Blaine ClubBouquet."

Lenzer, Charles: Silver trophy, "NCTV SilverJubilee, June 16, 17 1906—Second Prize—Won bythe West Cincinnati Turnverein Junior RelayTeam."

Luneborg, Judith Robinson: Grey and white woolsweater, Franklin High School.

Miami Purchase Association: Banner com-memorating the International Exhibition atPhiladelphia, 1876; souvenir badge, 8th Cincin-nati Industrial Exposition, 1880; William HenryHarrison campaign ribbon depicting his cabin atNorth Bend, Ohio.

Mosbacher, Mrs. J.R.: Fountain Square, by CarolineWilliams. (Reproduction)

Olson, Mrs. R.L.: Union flag with thirteen stars,six red stripes and five white stripes.

Petrilli, Vincent M.: United States flag withforty-two stars manufactured by the PettiboneCompany, ca. 1890.

Pitman, Melrose: Silver and copper trays decoratedby Benn Pitman.

Porter, Harry T.: World War I Women's ArmyCorps uniforms, with accessories, belonging toCatherine McCallum Porter and Mary McCallumPorter.

Richmond, Verona M.: Wooden gavel with attachedplate engraved "Longworth Home—GlobeWrecking Co."

Rickshafer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert: AntiqueWiedemann Beer advertising sign.

Riggs, Ida Mae: lithographs, Court House Riot of1884.

Rowley, Louise A.: oil on canvas, portrait of MaryShillito Neff, by John LaVelle, 1940; oil on canvas,portrait of Colonel Robert Wallace; oil on canvas,portrait of Jane Eliza Sterret Wallace.

Schlueter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert: engravings fromthe Cincinnati Illustrated News, Grand Exposi-tion Number, August 21,1886 and Grand HolidayNumber, Christmas, 1886.

Sciarra, June Hug: Ribbons and medals pertainingto the Central and American Turners societies.Stall, Mrs. Frank: io" silver plate marked "QueenCity Silver Co;" lithograph, portrait of Ira D.Washburn.

Stewart, Arlene: Crosley model 66TA cabinetradio.

Todd, Mrs. Samuel P., Jr.: Joseph Gesfs surveyor'stripod and transit.

Vaughn, Benjamin: Link chains, with hooks, ca.18oo's.

Verkamp, Mary T.: Furniture, including a Renais-sance bed, chests of drawers, mirrors, and a smallcarved table, ca. 1850-1870.

Wagner, Barbara F.: oil on board, The Roses, byRudolph Tschudi.

Wagner, Barbara E: see also Freeland, LorettaTschudi.

Walker, Margaret: Graduation dress worn byMarie M. Hildebrant, 1916.

White, Robin H.: style plate for Bruce & Co.,Cincinnati, ca 1884.

Williams, Charles M.: Silver cup, "CommercialClub Annual Dinner October 30, 1897—Pres.McKinley Guest of Honor;" commemorative medalhonoring the 75 th anniversary of the Indian HillRangers, 1903-197 8.

Yerkes, Doug: Wooden planers, ca. 1885.

Young, Edward H.: Cross-stitch sampler made bySusanna Horn, October 11, 1819.Young, Mrs. Eugene W.: Ohio automobile licenseplates, 1911 and 1912; paper weight depicting theCarew Tower and St. Nicholas Plaza, 1931.

Winter 1984

Printed WorksAeschbacher, William D.: periodicals, issues ofAgricultural History, History News, Journal ofthe West, and Western Historical Quarterly,1963-1984.

Allen, Robert H.: books, Central Riverfront Study:Preliminary Report, April 1961; Programs Rele-vant to Urban Problems: Interim Phase I Report(1968); Visiting Committee Report: Vine School(1970); Visiting Committee Report: WithrowHigh School (1969); pamphlet, The LiteraryClub: Memorial Resolutions, 1962-1963.Anonymous donors: books, Cincinnati in Wortund Bild, by Max Burgheim; The Frontiersman,by Allan W. Eckert; Williams' Cincinnati Direct-ory, 1903; ephemera, Menu from Les PalmiersRestaurant, Union Terminal; leaflets pertaining toCincinnati area companies; Cincinnati Composers'Guild Program, November 16, 1984; pamphlets,Cincinnati Riverfront Development Plan; Cin-cinnati Union Terminal; the Belvedere; St. Pauls'Church Mart; The History of One Line of theGedneys, 1603-1808; Graduation Exercises ofWalnut Hills High School, Woodward HighSchool, Hughes High School (1927); Programfrom the 1 oth Anniversary Post-Corbett Awards,November 5, 1984; Riverbend Music Center atConey Island: 1984 Inaugural Season; newspaper,Millcreek Valley News, vol. 89-94 (1974-1979);periodicals, Bulletin of the Cincinnati HistoricalSociety, 1979-1982; The Formican, April/May1951.

Asbury, Eslie: book, Both Sides of the River, byEslie Asbury.

Babbs, Dorothy A.: newspaper clippings pertainingto Cincinnati area buildings, institutions, businesses,residents, and suburbs, May-December, 1984.Babbs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.: pamphlets pertainingto St. Peter's Church, 1906-1948; periodical, Cin-cinnati Horizons, April 1984.

Baily, Dorothy C.: newspaper, The Union, August13,1942.

Bauer, Alice: pamphlet, Dedication: United StatesPost Office and Court House (1939).

Benning, Mrs. Paul: periodicals, Frank Leslie'sIllustrirte Zeitung, December 14, 1861, April 5,September 13, 27, 1862; Harper's Weekly, May14, 1898.

Blackwell, J. Kenneth: pamphlet, Dedication ofthe New City Hall, May 13, 1893.

Boone County Public Library: periodical, Harper'sNew Monthly Magazine, vol. 78-99 (1888-1899).

Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. David: books, The Beat ofthe Drum and the Whoop of the Dance: ABiography of Joseph Henry Sharp, by Forest Fenn;Robert Henri: Painter, by the Delaware ArtMuseum; exhibition catalogue, James Ray Hopkins,Ohio Artist, 1877-1969.

Boyer, Mrs. Byron E.: book, Historical Collectionsof Ohio, by Henry Howe (vol. I, 1900).

Brown, Mrs. Audley H.: pamphlet,Thomas Ambrose.

Brunsman, Sue S.: leaflet, First Day of IssueCeremony, Historic Preservation Postal CardHonoring Cincinnati Music Hall, May 12, 1978;pamphlet Cincinnati Photographs (album andcalendar), by Marty Milligan; Trees for Cincin-nati: A Proposal for a City Forester and UrbanForestry Division.

Chace, Laura L.: leaflets, Easy Living Downtown:Two Garfield Place; The Penthouses: Two GarfieldPlace; Two Garfield Place.

Charter Research Institute: book, Queen CityAlmanac, by The Charter Research Institute(1983)-

Annual Report 1984

Chicago Historical Society: book, Leisure TimeNeeds and Resources of the Jewish Community inCincinnati, by Helen R. Jeter (1941).City of Cincinnati, Department of NeighborhoodHousing and Conservation: leaflet, Queensgate IIRedevelopment Area Housing Lottery, Decem-ber 1984.

Cincinnati Business and Professional Women'sClub: pamphlet, The Greater Cincinnati Direc-tory of Women in Business and the Professions,1984, by the Club.

Cincinnati Federation of Teachers: clippings, TeacherUnion Wants Tougher Grading (Cincinnati Post,June 5, 1984); Schools (Cincinnati Enquirer edi-torial, June 10, 1984).

Cincinnati Milacron: books, Cincinnati Milacron,1884-1984: Finding Better Ways; As You Like It,or So Shall Our City Be (1964); Education andIndustry at Work for Progress (1956).

Clark, Nancy: newspaper, The Home Circle, vol.1, no. 3 (July 1902).

Clark, Raymond H.: periodical, Die Glocke, vol.42, no. 48 (May 29, 1898).Clark, Roger W.: book, Chronicles of the ClarkFamily, vol. 2, by Roger W. Clark.

Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles: clipping, OldGirls Town Tunnels Closed Off (Cincinnati Enquirer,December 13, 1981).

Coen, R.N.: book, Coen: Six Generations inAmerica, by R.N. Coen.College of Mount St. Joseph: pamphlets, TheGwynne Building; The Enquirer Building; news-paper, The Frank A. Schmidt Co. Souvenir Maga-zine (Cincinnati Enquirer supplement, January27, 1924)-Collett, Wallace T: book, Brighten the Day:Collected Stories and Poems, by Mary TibbalsCollett.Cronin, John F.: clippings pertaining to the ArabianPipe Line (Cincinnati Enquirer, February 21,1948).Daniell, Mr. and Mrs. ED.: clipping pertaining tothe Cincinnati Industrial Research Foundation/Center (USA Today, December 21, 1984); pamph-let, Bethesda Hospital and Deaconess AssociationAnnual Report, 1981.

Daniell, William W.: pamphlets, Kings Island FunGuide (1980); Kings Island—Summer, 1981;Armstrong Chapel (1982).

Daughters of the American Revolution, WesternReserve Chapter, Genealogical Research Com-mittee: book, Records of the Pioneer Associationof Whitewater and Miami Valley, Elizabethtown,Ohio, 1866-1869, Index.Diehl, John A.: books, Notes on United StatesEconomic History, vol. 1(1865-1949), by HerbertF. Koch; Six Generations of LaRues and AlliedFamilies, by Otis M. Mather; periodicals, Bulletinof the Historical and Philosophical Society ofOhio (1911 -19 6 7); Indiana History Bulletin (1957);The Old Northwest (19 7 5 -19 81).

Diehl, Mrs. John A.: sheet music, ExpositionMarch and Two Step: Dedicated to the FallFestival, 1906.

Dorsey, J.W.: pamphlet, A Photographic Story ofthe Flood in the Ohio Valley, January 193 7-

Empire Press: periodical, Military History (August1984)-Engbersen, Karen: books and periodical issuesrelating to woodworking and woodworkingmachinery, sales catalogues and price lists ofmachinery manufactured by the Fay & EganCompany and of machinery sold by Fay & Eganfrom the library of Clarence G. Engbersen.

Fey, Louis G.: ephemera, Coney Island boattickets, "First Annual Outing of the Fairview CivicLeague, Wednesday, 20 July, 1927."

Fifth-Third Bancorp: pamphlet, 1983 AnnualReport—Fifth-Third Bancorp.Finelli, Mary T: book, The Historical Origins andDevelopment of Travelers Aid-International Instituteand Its Present Functions Including the Teachingof English as a Second Language, by Mary T.Finelli (dissertation, 1983).

Finn, Fanchon: newspaper clippings pertaining toOhio mills and covered bridges.Fleischmann, Charles: pamphlet, Riverbend MusicCenter at Coney Island: 1984 Inaugural Season;clipping, City on a Human Scale: Cincinnati,Ohio, by William Darley (Country Life, April 26,1979)-Gillespie, Mrs. John R.: book, The CincinnatiUnion Terminal: Pictorial History.

Glen Manor Home for the Jewish Aged: book,History of the Glen Manor Home for the JewishAged, by Irene L. SchwartzGoldstein, Adele L.: book, Cincinnati, Past &Present, ed. by Benjamin E Klein; maps, Cincin-nati Retail Business District: Occupancy Survey;Nathan Nirenstein's National Occupancy Map ofthe Cincinnati Business/Downtown Area; clippings,Topside at the Terminal (Cincinnati Enquirer,November 12, 1967); Cincinnati Enquirer DixieTerminal supplement, October 29-30.

Hamblet, John: periodical, New England Historicaland Genealogical Register, vol. 135,(1981).Harkness, Claire: clipping, Painter Celebrates80th Birthday (The Advocate Summer Guide,September 8, 1983).

Hart, Eleanor Lee: book, Ohio Art and Artists, byEdna Maria Clark; leaflet, Dedication of MemorialWindow: Covenant-First Presbyterian Church-December 15, 1944; pamphlet, Colonel SidneyDenise Maxwell; clipping, Rites for Mrs. Maxwell(Cincinnati Post).

Hauck, Frederick A.: pamphlet, Why We NeedOur Brooklyn Bridges, by John H. Wiedman(1983).Headley, Mrs. James: clipping, Cincinati's One-Armed Burglar: Hero Is Revealed by Theft (Cin-cinnati Times-Star, March 4,1937).

Herschede, Mrs. Mark P.: books, Cincinnati Soci-ety Blue Book (1879); Conestoga Six-Horse BellTeams of Eastern Pennsylvania, by John Omwake(1930); Cincinnati Past and Present (1872); TheHigleys and Their Ancestry, by Mary CoffinJohnson (1892); The Omwakes of Indian SpringFarm (1926); Rogers: Some Descendants of GilesRogers, by Hopewell L. Rogers (1940); Proceedingsin Congress Upon the Acceptance of the Statue ofOliver P. Morton, Presented by the State ofIndiana (1900).

Hill, Thomas C: books, Friends Miami MonthlyMeeting Centennial: Waynesville, Ohio (1903);Book of Discipline of the Ohio Valley YearlyMeeting Religious Society of Friends (1978).

Hodges, Graham R.: clipping, A Reception at theArt Museum, Cincinnati, drawn by Small andPape (Harpers Weekly, n.d.).

Hospital Care Corporation: pamphlet, We'reChanging to Meet Your Needs: 1983 BusinessReport to Our Customers.

Hugo, William E: pamphlet, Celebrate 200 Yearsof American Methodism: Methodist Church inMadeira, by St. Paul United Methodist Church(1984).Hymans, Edgar: book, Lithography in Cincin-nati, parti, by Benjamin Klein.

Queen City Heritage

Indiana Historical Society: book, An Introductionto the Prehistory of Indiana, by James H. Kellar;pamphlet, The Blymer Iron Works Company— 3 othAnnual Edition: Catalogue of Sorghum and SugarCane Mills & Evaporators (1889)-Irwin, Miriam O.: pamphlet, Tribute to the Arts:National Association of Miniature Enthusiasts,12th Annual National House Party, July 26-29,1984, Cincinnati, Ohio.

James N. Gamble Institute of Medicine: pamph-lets, The Christ Hospital Annual Report, 1975;James N. Gamble Institute of Medical Research:1984; periodical, Christ Hospital Serving, vol. 13,no. 4 (Spring 1984)-Kenrich, Mr. and Mrs. John: books, Atlas of Ohioand the United States (1868); Illustrated Atlas ofthe Upper Ohio Valley (1877).

Kenton County Historical Society: book, 1860Census Index for Kenton County, Kentucky,compiled by Dorothy L. Wieck.

Kenton County Public Library: book, The EnquirerManual and Political Register, 1869; ephemera,cooking and recipe books issued by the SamuelAch Company and the Kroger Food Foundation.

Kesse, Erich J.: ephemera, Queen City Metropasses December 1983-March 1984.Klensch, Charles (Estate): books, The Annual:West Night School (191 o-1912); MembershipDirectory: Cincinnati Association of Credit Men(1940-1941,1942-1943); Who's Who in Credit inGreater Cincinnati: Membership Directory of theCincinnati Association of Credit Men, (195 4-1955,1958-1959); Rotary Club of Cincinnati— 1944;Williams' Cincinnati Directory (1926-27, 1938,1959); Williams' Hamilton County Directory(1909-191 o), Cincinnati Suburban Directory(1959), Cincinnati (Hamilton County, Ohio)Directory (1969); Williams' Covington & VicinityCity Directory (1959); Williams' Newport(Campbell County, Kentucky) City Directory(1959); Who's Who in America (1968); BankersClub of Cincinnati (1947; i960; 1963); clippings,Bankers Club Has 10 Years at the Top (Cincin-nati Enquirer, November 6, 1981); broadside, TheBankers Club of Cincinnati: Members—5 thMay, 1954.

Kline, Daniel L.: leaflet, Departmental History:Department of Physiology, University of Cincin-nati College of Medicine, by Daniel L. Kline.

Langsam, Walter C: pamphlet, Light the Way to88, Dedication Program of the Official Lightingof the Julia E. Langsam Lights, September 3,1984; Dr. Raymond Walters, 1932-1955;leaflets,Departmental History: Department of Physiol-ogy, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine,by Daniel L. Kline; memorials: tributes by theQueen City Optimists Club, Dr. William ArthurAltemeier, 1910-1983; Harold Blacker, 1897-1984; Robert B. Hollister, 1914-1983.

Lewis, Dottie L.: book, Beyond the Question ofCost, by William K. Woods and Edward Burdell(1983); pamphlets pertaining to the University ofCincinnati.

Lindenschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.: book,Art Work in Cincinnati (1898).

Lisi Press: book, Our French-Canadian Ancestors,by Thomas J. LaForest (1984).

Louis A. Warren Lincoln Library and Museum:book, Lincoln and the Constitution: The Dic-tatorship Question Reconsidered, by HermanBelz(i984>Low, Mrs. Tab: book, Cincinnati, the Queen Cityof the West (1895).

McCloskey, Patrick: Materials for a History of St.John the Baptist Province, IV, by John B. Wuest(1983).

Macht, Carol: pamphlet, 800 Broadway.

Maynard, Robert W. and William B.: book,History of the Maynard, Mauer and RelatedFamilies, by William Benz Maynard (1984).

Maze, Mrs. George: books, The Story of RachelWilson: the Autobiography of Elizabeth PilsonMaze; microfiche editions of The Buffam Familyin Rhode Island, by David Buffam (ci 890) andThe Pratt Family (ci 889).

Melvin, Myrtle: pamphlet, Opening and Dedicationof the New City Hall of the City of Cincinnati,Ohio, May 13 th, 1893: Programme.

Miller, Mrs. Floyd: ephemera, Christmas card,1909.

Miller, Zane L.: pamphlet, History and the Politicsof Community Change in Cincinnati, by Zane L.Miller (1983).

Montessori Learning Center: pamphlet, 100 Yearsof Cincinnati Children, a 1984 pictorial calendar,by the Center.

Montgomery Community Baptist Church: book,A History of the Montgomery Community BaptistChurch, by Dorothy C. Brueggemann.

Nagel, Mrs. William S.: pamphlet, Cincinnati'sHistoric Properties (1984); serial, Directory ofLiving Graduates, series IV, vol. 2 (May 1920),University of Cincinnati; periodical, The CatholicWomen's News, vol. I, no. 1 (April 1925).

New York Genealogical and Biographical Society:book, Genealogical Data from New York Admin-istration Bonds, 1753-1799.

Newton, Jim: ephemera, advertisement for "Dr.Wright3s Tar Soap... A Reliable Medicine... Soldby All Druggists in Cincinnati."

Nixon, R.H.: book, The Nixon-Ellison Genealogy(supplement).

Ohio Credit Union League: book, A Fifty YearHeadstart on Tomorrow, by the League. (1984).

Ohio Genealogical Society, Hamilton CountyChapter: periodical, The Tracer, vol. 5, no. 3 (June1984).Ohio Historical Society: book, "United in PurposedA Chronological History of the Ohio AFL-CIO,1958-1983,^ Raymond Boryczka.

Ohio Office of Travel and Tourism: pamphlet,Ohio Getaway Travel Planner (1984).Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission:pamphlet, ORANSCO, 1983.Ohio Valley Yearly Meeting of Friends andWilmington Yearly Meeting of Friends: books,Minutes of Business Sessions, Ohio Valley YearlyMeeting of Friends (19 7 6-19 8 3); Minutes ofIndiana Yearly Meeting of the Religious Society ofFriends, General Conference(1902-1975)^Historyof Indiana Yearly Meeting, by Seth E. Furnas, Sr.(1968).

Overmyer, Deborah: clippings concerning Quakers,in the Cincinnati area, (1930-1937).

Palmer, Marion D.: clipping, Final Lincoln VisitPaid 70 Years Ago. (Cincinnati Post, February 8,

Payne, Frederick L.: pamphlet, Vietnam VeteransMemorial Dedication: April 8, 1984—Eden Park,Cincinnati, Ohio.

Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Richard: book, Bio-graphical Encyclopedia of Ohio of the 19thCentury (1876).Peterson, Gale E.: books, Fifty Treasures of theDayton Art Institute (1969); periodical, HistoryNews.Pitman, Melrose and Howard, Mr. and Mrs.Jerome: The Manual of Phonography, by BennPitman and Jerome Howard (1894).

Procter & Gamble: book, E.G. Harness Speaks toProcter & Gamble Management (1984).Raschig, Robert H.: clippings relating to HeinrichHerman Julius Raschig, ca. 1909-1924).

Riga, Tom: pamphlet, The Daylight Building: AModern Structure.

Ross, George E: book, Memory Pictures, byHarriet Langdon Williams (1908).Ruttle, Angela S.: ephemera, a dairy and milkpermit issued to C.C. Allen by the CincinnatiBoard of Health, 1903.

Sand, Robert G.: clipping, Valley, 100 Years Ago(Valley Courier, September 24-October 18, 1879).

Sells, Halloway, see Temple, Ronald.

Shepherd, Mrs. Ronald D.: books, The CollegeClub of Cincinnati, List of Members (1981,1982); Seven Hills Schools, Student Directory1979-80; pamphlets, Procter & Gamble Com-pany, Annual Report, 1984; Seventh PresbyterianChurch In Cincinnati, Directory, 1981-82; Cin-cinnati Club, Fifty Years of Service, 1892-1942;Greater Cincinnati Foundation, Annual Report,1983; Building Bridges for Future Cincinnatians:Ways to Use The Greater Cincinnati Foundation;newsletters, East Walnut Hills Communique,October 1984; Hyde Park Living, February, April,September, October 1984; Hyde Park Neighbor-hood Council Newsletter, September 1984; Leaguefor Animal Welfare Newsletter, December 1983;Newsletter of the University Club (n.d.).

Simpkinson, Ewart: book, Cincinnatus: GeorgeWashington and the Enlightenment, by GarryWills (1984)-Slade, Robert K.: broadsheet, Historical Highlights:Clermont County, Ohio (1980); lyrics, Pioneersof Progress, by Robert K. Slade.

Winter 1984 Annual Report 1984 1 0 3

Smithsonian Institution: books, Mr. Sully, PortraitPainter, by Monroe H. Fabian; Robert Cornelius:Portraits from the Dawn of Photography, byWilliam F. Stapp; pamphlet, Smithsonian Year:Annual Report of the Smithsonian Institution forthe Year Ended September 30, 1982.

State Library of Ohio: book, 1984 Directory ofOhio Libraries.

Steinle, John: book, Picturesque Cincinnati, bythe John Shillito Company (1883).

Temple, Ronald and Sells, Halloway: book,Southern Roads/City Pavements, by Roland L.Freeman (1981).Thomson, Doris S.: periodical, Ancestors Unlim-ited, vol. 5, nos. 2-4; vol. 6, nos. 1-2.

Trapp, Kenneth R.: article, Arts and Crafts Furniture:Shop of the Crafters at Cincinnati; books, Cincin-nati Newspapers as a Source of Folklore Themes,1805-1840, by Hilda Webb (dissertation, 1975);Richardson, the Architect and the CincinnatiChamber of Commerce Building (1914); leaflet,Reflections: A Gala Benefit for the Cincinnati ArtMuseum (1983); periodical, Crockery & GlassJournal, 1874/75-1883 (microfilm).

Vance, Jack: ephemera, circular for "Bruck's Hi %Beer."Vanwelde, Armand: book, Histoire du Patronyme"Welden," by A.L. Vanwelde (1983).Virginia State Library: books, Virginia LegislativePetitions: Bibliography, Calendar and Abstractsfrom Original Sources, 6 May, 1776-21 June,1782(1984); A Hornbook of Virginia History(1983).Vonderahe, Thomas A.: pamphlets, Cincinnati toCharleston via the Ohio and Great KanawhaRivers; Book of the Charter Centennial CivicFestival of Cincinnati (1919).

Washington, Michael: book, The Black Strugglefor Desegregated Quality Education: Cincinnati,Ohio 1954-1974 (dissertation, 1984).Weber, Dorothy S.: book, The Lord Was MyClient, by Edward J. Schulte.

Wilmington Yearly Meeting of Friends, see OhioValley Yearly Meeting of Friends.

Windsor Publications: book, Cincinnati SavoirFair (1984).Withrow High School Graduating Class of 1934:pamphlets, A 1984 Directory for the FiftiethReunion of the Class of 1934—Withrow HighSchool; Whatever Happened to the Class of1934????The Woman's Art Club: The Woman's Art Club:92nd Year, 1984-1985.

Young & Klein, Inc.: book, The Best of Cincinnati(1971).

Zilberberg, Sanford: periodical, The Numismatist,August 1984.

Adams, Mrs. Franklin: Picture postcards of Cin-cinnati area scenes.

Anonymous donor: Picture postcards, "Cincin-nati Suburban Views."Badgett, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H.: Picture postcardsof William Howard Taft visiting the PanamaCanal.

Bauer, Alice: Photoprints, views of the interior ofthe old Federal Building and Post Office, Cincin-nati, Ohio.

Bean, Wilma Covalt: Photoprint of the historicalmarker beside St. Thomas Episcopal Church,Terrace Park, Ohio.

Berauer, Mr. and Mrs. Clem: Picture postcards ofarea scenes.

Brown, Mrs. Audley H.: Portrait of Mr. and Mrs.Adolphus Riker.Caton, Walter: Photoprint of the lithograph"Fighting McCooks—Civil War," inscribed "JamesS. Royer, 1923."

Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company: Panoramicview of the Cincinnati waterfront, ca. 1866.

Clifton Heights/Fairview Welfare Association:Picture postcards of area scenes with glitter accents.

Community Chest of Cincinnati and HamiltonCounty: Lantern slides depicting aspects of socialwork, ca. 1935.

Daniell, Mr. and Mrs. F.D., Sr.: Picture postcardsof area scenes.

Durrell, Mrs. Richard H.: Portraits of the RichardT. Durrell family.

Docter, Louise: Negatives of paintings by JohnCasper Wild.

Dorsey, J.W.: Photoprint of Fountain Square, ca.1950.

BUILDINGCINCINNATI:Residential

Architecture1 8 8 5 - 1 9 3 5

'v- .i~JL--X.

OCTOBER 12-JHiUAiY 1IN CLQPAY LOBBY

Finn, Fanchon: Photoprints and negatives ofcovered bridges and rural scenes in southernOhio.

First Congregational Church: Group photoprint,"Faculty and Class, Cincinnati College of Medicine& Surgery, 1894."

Fleischmann, Charles: Portrait of Hannah Rauh.

Friends of the Public Library of Cincinnati andHamilton County: Picture postcards of Cincin-nati area scenes.

Gardner, Mrs. Thomas C: Photoprint, view of theMohawk Bridge, Cincinnati.German-American Citizen's League: Videotapeand printed program of the Mayor David ZieglerCelebration, November 30, 1983.

Gillespie, Mrs. John R.: Photoprints of phases ofconstructiojrof Union Terminal (100 items);photoprints of the Grand Opera House and itsreplacement, the Grand Theater, 1940 (18 items).Glaser, Mr. and Mrs. John M.: Photoprints of thesteamships "Gordon C. Greene" and "CapeGirardeau," and of the Rudolph Wurlitzer home,Cincinnati.

Goepper, Daniel J.: Album, "Central Branch,National Military Home, Montgomery County,Ohio."

Gordon, Stephen: Mounted snapshot of theMoorman House, East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati.Hart, Eleanor Lee: Portraits of Eleanor DeniseMaxwell and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Maxwell.

Herrington, Mrs. W.L.: Picture postcards of areascenes and institutions, ca. 1900-1915.

Hogan, Thomas, III: Photoprint of the DixieSelden portrait of Mary Emery.

Kenton County Public Library: Picture postcardsof area scenes.

Kneiple, H.L.: Mounted photoprints depicting achildren's fair, school rooms, and children.

Scott Gampfer and Cindy Cline,members of the Library staffwho processed the Society'srich collection of architecturalrecords, also curated twopopular exhibitions for the

Fourth Street History Galleryon "Building Cincinnati"

Photographs

104 Queen City Heritage

Archives andManuscripts

Konechek, Steve: Picture postcards of area scenesand buildings.Lamping, Florence: Photoprints of World War Isoldiers from the Cincinnati area.

Lowe, Mrs. Bruce: Photoprints of Cincinnati areascenes, institutions, and families, many by Oscar F.Shepard of Madeira, Ohio.Luneborg, Judith R.: Photoprint of the FranklinSchool baseball team, ca. 1911.MacMillan, Mrs. Alex: Photoprints of the 1937Ohio River flood showing Dayton and Bellevue,Kentucky.

Manley, Robert E.: Photoprints showing theintersection of Madison Road and Torrence Parkwayand the demolition of the Eighth Street viaduct.

Mitchell, Mae: Photoprint of the opening ofWilliam Howard Taft Boulevard.Parlin, Mrs. John A.: Picture postcards of Cincin-nati area scenes.

Peck, Warner A., Jr.: Slides relating to the historyof St. Mary's Hospital (171 items).Ramsey, Olivia James: Photoprints of James E.Murdoch and his family and of an unidentifiedcouple.Ransohoff, Daniel ].: Lantern slides, color trans-parencies, and black and white negatives depictingCincinnati social conditions. (Addition)Rappaport, Mr. and Mrs. Milton: Photoprints ofMt. Adams, downtown Cincinnati, and "TheWalnut Hills Business Men."

Riga, Tom: Picture postcards of the DaylightBuilding, Wareham Drive, Cincinnati.

San Bernardino County Library (California):Carte-de-visite of an unidentified man, by Porter'sGallery, Cincinnati.

Smith, Gary: Photoprint (color) of the "IslandQueen."

Sprang, C. Austin: Photoprints (albumen) of theMitchell Avenue Tunnel, Cincinnati, 1878.

Stall, Mrs. Frank: Photoprint "Office of Ira D.Washburn, Auditor (January 1, 1912)."State Historical Society of Missouri: Cabinetportraits by Skewes and Watson Studios, Cincin-nati.

Switzer, Mrs. William: Mounted photoprint ofthe construction of the Eden Park reservoir.

Trapp, Kenneth R.: Lantern slides of Cincinnatiarea scenes and events.

Turner Construction Company: Placards ofbuildings constructed by the Ferro ConcreteConstruction Company.Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.: Glass platenegatives of Spring Grove Cemetery, ca. 1920.Weaver, Dorothy A.: Photoprint of the Vanduzen& Tift/Buckeye Bell & Brass Foundry building,102 and 104 East Second Street, ca. 1890.

Wilmar Antiques: Portraits, unidentified subjects.Wisenberg, Arlene: Stereopticon slides, ca. 1900-191 o, by the L.M. Prince Company.

Ziegel, Mrs. Kenneth F: Picture postcards ofCincinnati area scenes and of the "Island Queen."

More than 400 guests attendeda preview party on March 28to view an exhibition at theFourth Street History Gallerycommemorating the centennialof the Court House Riot, Cin-

cinnati's worst outbreak ofviolence.

Allen, Robert H.: Meeting minutes, press releases,memorandums pertaining to the Cincinnatus Asso-ciation's interest in the development of the centralriverfront, the proposed historical park and the"symbolon," 1961; address, "Is Cincinnati a RacialTinderbox?" delivered February 8, 1966 beforethe Cincinnatus Association.

Anderson, Karen, see Sharpless, FrancesAnning, Jack: Letter, Richard G. Ford to JackAnning pertaining to Captain George W. Ford.Anonymous donor: Papers relating to Swift Connor,James Taylor, and the Mahoney families,1832-1854.Arnold, Mrs. Richard M.: Genealogical notesabout the Clark and Looker families.

Ashland College Library: Pew book from the MillStreet Chapel.Boylan, Peter J.: Certificates for two grave sites inthe German-Protestant Churchyard in Walnut Hills.

Bracken, H. Wayne: Scrapbooks of newspaperclippings ca. 191 o-1913, compiled by EdwinBergmeier.

Brockman, C. Frank: "Ancestors, Descendantsand Close Family Relationships of Christian FrankBrockman and Lyda Carolyn (Brockman)Robinson," by C. Frank Brockman. (Typescript)

Brodbeck, Robert: Westwood Civic Associationrecords. (Addition)

Brokaw, Polly: Newsletters, pamphlets, news-paper clippings relating to the anti-nuclearmovement.

Burgess, C.H.: Letters written by James H. Burgessto his wife, Easter Jane Pearce Burgess, 18 5 7-18 71.Burress, Marjorie B.: Information pertaining tohistorical markers in North Bend and Cleves,Ohio, relating to the Harrison and Symmesfamilies.

Chace, Laura L.: College Hill Forum records,1967. (Addition)

Cincinnati City Council: Resolution in memoryof the 1 ooth anniversary of the death of JosephBunker. (Copy)

Cincinnati Environmental Advisory Committee:Records, October-November 1984.

Cincinnati Milacron: Cincinnati CommunityDevelopment Company records, 1947-1959.Cincinnati Museum of Natural History: "A Messagefrom the President," Federated Garden Clubs ofCincinnati and Vicinity, 1971.Coleman, E. Pope: The Cincinnati Institute rec-ords, 1971-1981.Corell, Earl: Records concerning Cincinnati areaVietnam Veterans and the Vietnam Veterans'Memorial, 1982-1984.

Cronin, John F.: Biography of the Babbitt brothers.(Photocopy)Diehl, John A.: Genealogical information pertainingto Jonathan and Rebecca Pitman; papers readbefore meetings of the Cincinnati Civil WarRound Table.

Duckworth Democratic Club: Records, 18 80-1980.

Easton, Charles R., Jr.: Deeds, 1805-1896, pertainingto the Stout and Casey families of HamiltonCounty.

Winter 1984 Annual Report 1984 105

Elliott, John R.: Theodore Marchmann (Madison-ville, Ohio, blacksmith) records, 1870-1902; journalcontaining building costs and rent receipts forthree houses on Winslow Street (Walnut Hills),1865-1926.

Farnham, Mrs. Charles (Estate): Papers pertainingto Irene Farnham, WJ. Gordon, and B.P. Aydelott.

Ficks, Mrs. Gerald: Genealogical informationpertaining to the Sutphin and Laws families.

Goepper, Daniel J.: Papers, ca. 191 o-1917, pertainingto Naomi Willhelmine Hutzler.

Gordon, Stephen: Letter and photographs pertainingto homes built by Cincinnatians in Watch Hill,Rhode Island.

Guardian Savings Bank: Records, 1895-195o, ofthe Antonio Savings and Loan Company.

Harris, Angeline: Genealogical charts of the Harrisand Waite families.

Hart, Eleanor Lee: Papers pertaining to SidneyDenise Maxwell, 1831-1913.

Hennegan Company: Posters, theater displays,advertisements and scrapbooks of items printed bythe Company, 1950-1969. (Addition)

Hill, Thomas C.: An account of the Indiana YearlyMeetings, ca. 1900, compiled by ClarksonButterworth; "Quaker Meetings in SouthwestOhio," by Thomas C. Hill.

Hopple, Rowland: Remarks on the occasion ofthe listing of the Cincinnati Tennis Club on theNational Register of Historic Places, April 26,1983-

Hummel, Jean W.: School workbook of GeorgeW. Marriott.

Hunt, Grace: Professional Artists Club records,1948-1983.

Hurley, Daniel: "Racial History of the Cincinnatiand Suburban Public Schools As It Has BeenInfluenced by Instances of Discriminatory Intentand Purpose," by W.A. Montgomery. (Typescript,photocopy)

Jones, Adelle: Indenture dated 1835 signed byNicholas Biddle.

Kennedy, Dorothea: Cover letter and letterheadenvelopes, "John Sullivan Co.—Real Estate Bro-kers."

Kenney, Henry Fletcher: Architectural drawingsand landscape designs for commercial, public, andresidential projects.

McCammon, Thomas A.: Genealogical materialpertaining to the McCammon- Johnson, McGinnis,and other families.

McDonald, Betty A.: Correspondence betweenJohn P. Zimmerman and Henry F. Pringle con-cerning the Pringle biography of William HowardTaft; Letter, Taft to Zimmerman, July 30, 1908.

Maloney, Ann: Records, 1817-191 o, from thefamily Bible of Eliza Carr Davis. (Transcript)

Manley, Robert E.: Material pertaining to theFriendly Sons of St. Patrick, 198 2-1984. (Addi-tion)

Matchette, Richard G. and Matchette, Robert:Journal of Charles Gordon Matchette,185 5-1856.

Mendelsohn, Mrs. Harry: Resolution from theAmerican Red Cross honoring Dr. HarryMendelsohn.

Mt. Adams Civic Association: Records, 1961-1981.(Addition)

Neufarth, Florence: St. John Evangelical LutheranChurch records, 187 3-19 5 6.

Niehaus, Harry W.: "Chapter I, Volume II," anaddress by CM. Bookman at the twentiethanniversary celebration of the Community Chestof Cincinnati and Hamilton County, January 14,I935-

Nomad Club: "Southern Folklore," by Mrs. CarlBeebe (typescript); the 198 3-1984 Nomad Clubprogram.

Payne, Frederick L.: "Records from the BrokenStones in the Pioneer Presbyterian Cemetery,"compiled by Frederick L. Payne, 1967. (Typescript)

Petersmann, Emily: Account book and journal ofthe Honorable Edward J. Dempsey, 1898-1904and the business records of Dempsey and Fridman,1903-1904.

Porter, Harry T.: Genealogical material and pho-tographs pertaining to the McCallum family, theirrelatives and friends.

Queen City Arts Club: Clippings, an addition tothe Club records.

Rappaport, Milton J.: Memorial tribute to AlbertA. Graef, 1955, prepared by the Cincinnati BarAssociation.

Roger Bacon High School: Drawings on linen ofRoger Bacon High School, J.F. Sheblessey, architectand engineer.

Saint James Episcopal Church: Records, 1964-1982.(Addition)

Manuscripts Collectionsnow available forresearch

Antonio Savings and Loan. Records, 18 9 5 -19 5 2,including minutes, annual reports, cash books,account records, weekly dues books. 16 cu. ft.Cincinnati Community Development Company.Records, 1948-1959, including correspondenceand minutes pertaining to the company's interestin low cost housing. .33 cu. ft. Coddington,John. Correspondence, 1934-1981, from PaulEsselborn Geier and his mother Juliet (Esselborn)Geier to John Coddington. .66 cu. ft. DeaconessHospital. Records, 1888-1976, including annualreports and a history of the hospital and theDeaconess movement. 1 cu. ft. DuckworthDemocratic Club. Records, 18 80-19 80, includingminutes, financial records and membership lists, ascrapbook, the Committee on Organization, andthe Duckworth Club Juniors. 7 cu. ft. Fox, GeorgeBenson, 1842- . Correspondence, October 1,1861-November 8,1863, written from variousplaces on the Eastern Front to his family inCincinnati while serving with the 75 th OhioVolunteer Infantry during the Civil War. 1 cu. ft.

Heaton, David. Papers, 1800-1912, includingcorrespondence, financial papers, deeds, mortgages,political memorabilia, and newspaper clippingspertaining to David Heaton and the Heatonfamily.. 17 cu. ft. James Family Papers. Papers, ca.November 30, 1819-July 24, 1830, includingcorrespondence, bills, receipts, and memoranda,pertaining to various members of the James familyand to the U.S. General Land Office at Cincinnati.. 17 cu. ft. Johnston, George W.C., 1829-1879.(Mayor of Cincinnati). Correspondence,1876-1877, during the latter part of his term ofoffice. .25 cu. ft. Kirby,Timothy, 1797-1876.Correspondence, 18 5 3-1865, containing fifty-four letters to Edwin M. Lewis, George Phillips,and Benjamin B. Comegys of Philadelphia per-taining to the development of Mound City,Pulaski County, Illinois. .25 cu. ft. (Addition).Koch, Herbert Frank, 1894-1971. Papers, 1894-1971, including scrapbooks, diaries, lecture notes,addresses, articles for clubs and organizations, andradio and television scripts. 5 2 cu. ft. Little MiamiRailroad Company. Papers, 1837-188 8,includingcorrespondence, receipts, legal papers, financialpapers, and petitions pertaining to the early daysof the Little Miami Railroad Company. .50 cu. ft.MacDowell Society. Records, 1913-1973,includingminutes, correspondence, membership information,

invitations, programs, newspaper clippings, andscrapbooks. 9 cu. ft. Marchmann, Theodore.Records, 1870-1902, of Theodore Marchmann'sblacksmith shop, Madisonville, Ohio. .25 cu. ft.Northside Community Council. Records, 1975-1982, including minutes, correspondence, reports,maps, and general file material of the NorthsideCommunity Council. 3.5 cu. ft. Riverside Civicand Welfare Club, Inc. (Cincinnati). Records,1947-1981, including minutes, correspondence,and scrapbooks dealing with the Club and theRiverside community. 3 cu. ft. Rookwood Pottery.A collection of books and portfolios containingphotoprints, colored plates, and illustrations ofpottery and textiles from China, Japan, Norway,and other countries. 2 cu. ft. (Addition). SteppingStones Center. (Cincinnati). Records, 1898-1960, when the institution was known as theFresh Air Society and the Fresh Air Farm. 1.25 cu.ft. Vonderahe Family. Papers, 18 3 5 -19 3 5, consistingof deeds, mortgages, leases, and house specificationspertaining to property in the Cincinnati Over-The-Rhine area. .25 cu. ft. Women's AdvisoryBoard of the Cincinnati Opera Guild. Records,ca. 1966-1977, of the Advisory Board includingcorrespondence, minutes, and financial records.. 16 cu. ft.

i o 6 Queen City Heritage

Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Andy: Collection ofmaterial pertaining to David Griffin, dry goodsmerchant; roster of enginemen and firemen of theCincinnati Division of the Main Line, Dayton andSpringfield branches, 1925.

Sciarra, June Hug: Certificates pertaining to theCentral and American Turners societies,1927-1932.Sharpless, Frances and Anderson, Karen: Personalscrapbook kept by Floyd Anderson, ca. 1930;programs and photographs of St. James EpiscopalChurch. (Addition)

Smith, Alma A.: "Aichholz, Aichholtz, AicholtzFamilies of the Eastern Cincinnati, Ohio Area";brief summary of Aicholtz Road, Summerside,Ohio.

Spruck, Mr. and Mrs. George: Letter, datedJanuary 17, 1828, Natchez, Mississippi, fromDavid Swing to his wife in Cincinnati describinghis approaching trip from New Orleans to Louisvilleor Cincinnati from Natchez

Stepping Stones Center: Fresh Air Society records,1898-1960.

Taft, Charles P., II (Estate): Papers. (Addition)Taft Museum: Records kept by the Museumrelating to the Lytle Tunnel, 19 5 o-19 5 8.Todd, Mrs. Samuel P., Jr.: Suzanne Gesfs scrapbookof theatrical and musical programs, 1903-1909.Trapp, Kenneth R.: Wood-carving designs, byMary L. Stevenson; articles on wood-carving andfurniture making; books from the RookwoodCompany library (added to the Rookwoodcollection); MacDowell Society of Cincinnati rec-ords, 1916-1917. (Addition)

Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.: Annual report ofthe Superintendent of Spring Grove Cemetery,1925; drawings on linen of St. Stephen's EpiscopalChurch parish house, George Werner and JohnScudder Adkins, architects, 1912.

Van Vuren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.: Genealogicalmaterial pertaining to the Elder, Wheeler, Spinning,Miller, and Baker families.

Vonderahe, Thomas A.: Deeds and other docu-ments pertaining to the property at 1206 ClayStreet.

Waters, Mrs. Everett: Letter from G.W. Oyler to"Will," dated April 23, 1900, containing familynews and information about Price Hill and HughesHigh School.

Wells, Ruth: Letters to Mr. and Mrs. Reno F.Runck, 1957-1961, pertaining to College Hill.(Photocopy)

Westheimer, Charles and Westheimer, Robert:Scrapbook compiled by Irvin F. Westheimer,1945-195 3, pertaining to the atom and atomicpower.

Westwood Presbyterian Church: Programs andhistorical accounts, 18 81 -19 8 3.

White, John and Robin H.: Genealogical material,1800-1905, pertaining to the Burkhardt family.Wolf, Barbara Doering: Broadway Savings andLoan Company records, 1881-1899.

Xavier University: Material pertaining to ElizabethNourse.

Frederick A. Hauck serves apiece of birthday cake to MayorCharles Luken while boardpresident John Diehl looks on.The December 28th celebra-tion commemorated Mr.

Hauck's ninetieth birthdayand the City of Cincinnati's197th.

Winter 1984 Annual Report 1984 1 0 7

Membership Roster

The 1788 Club

Ft. Washington Society

Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.Klein, Charles H.Nippert, Mr. and Mrs. LouisRieveschl, Dr. George, Jr.Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B.Strader, John J.Warrington, Elsie H.

Founders Society

Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert HuttonBoyer, Mrs. Byron E.Collett, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T.Dunlap, Thomas O.Hatfield, Virginia ThorpeMcllwain, Mrs. James Thomas, Jr.Stern, Joseph S., Jr.Vogel, Mrs. J. FrederickWoodward, Mr. and Mrs. Warren R.

Pioneers Society

Boswell, William P.Collins, J. RawsonDavis, Frank G.Fleischmann, Mrs. CharlesFletemeyer, LouiseGalbraith, Robert M., IllGoodyear, Henry M., M.D.Hamilton, Mrs. Frank T.Hauck, Mrs. Cornelius J.LeBlond, Mrs. HaroldNyce, Fletcher E.Peck, Dr. Warner A., Jr.Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. William S.Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. John J.Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Stegman, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasTate, Mrs. Benjamin E.Van Fossen, Mrs. Robert D.Wulsin, Mrs. John H.

Dorothy Meader Martin Kersten passed away on July28, 1984. She was born in Cincinnati, the daughter ofElsie Meader Martin and Frederick Martin. Her mother'sfamily founded the Meader Furniture Company in Cin-cinnati in the mid-nineteenth century. Her father wasfrom England.

Dorothy attended grade school in Avondale andfinishing school in Baltimore. Following her parents'deaths in the early 1940s, she married Harold J. Kersten,a professor of biophysics at the University of Cincinnati.Dr. Kersten died in 1955.

Mrs. Kersten's main interests were travel andantiques. Her three trips to China were among many over-seas voyages and excursions throughout her life. Numerousdiaries and travel itineraries are among the materialsreceived by the Society through the courtesy of the NationalTrust for Historic Preservation, to whom Mrs. Kerstenwilled the contents of her apartment. In addition, theSociety received some papers relating to the MeaderFurniture Company and family-related daguerrotypes andambrotypes extending back well into the nineteenth century.

Dorothy Kersten was among the first majorcontributors in establishing The Greater CincinnatiFoundation, and she made major annual contributionsto the foundation for the last twenty years of her life. Shewas a generous benefactor to many other Cincinnatiorganizations, including the Cincinnati Historical Society.The Society is among those which will receive incomefrom a permanent trust fund she established. A portionof this annual income will be placed in a Dorothy M. M.Kersten Acquisitions Fund to enable the Society toacquire, from time to time, manuscripts and artifactsdocumenting aspects of Cincinnati's history.

This photograph of Dorothy M.M. Kersten, taken about 1920,was among the personal effectsand family papers received bythe Society through thecourtesy of the National Trustfor Historic Preservation.

io8

HonoraryAaron, Danielde Chambrun, Marquis Jean-PierreHowe, George F.Mayer, Albert I.Stevens, Harry R.

Life Members

Aerni, Agathon A.Anderson, Annie W.Anderson, John MackenzieAnderson, Yeatman, IIIAndrews, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolton, Jr.Avril, Mrs. Arthur C.Blount, James L.Coleman, J. Winston, Jr.Creevy, Joseph A.Dieckmann, Mrs. Otto A.Diehl, JohnDornette, Helen G.Epstein, Jacob S.Ewell, James M.Fisher, Mrs. TeasdaleFullgraf, Mrs. CharlesHeinle, Mrs. Edward L.Herget, Mrs. PaulHerschede, Mark PaulHook, Mrs. Norris M.Huenefeld, Thomas E.Kinney, A.M., Jr.Klein, Benjamin F.Lamb, John DavidLamb, John K.LeBlond, Harold R.Meyers, Philip M.Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. John B.Schmidt, C. Oscar, Jr.Simpson, Robert O.Sittenfeld, Paul GeorgeStephenson, Edward L.Stephenson, Garrick C.Vontz, Albert W.Weisert, John JacobWindisch, Richard P.

Patron

Allyn, Rev. and Mrs. ComptonBallou, Dr. and Mrs. George W.Beckman, Vincent H.Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. SamuelBlank, Mrs. Charles F.Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. DavidBowman, Mrs. HenryBrodie, Mr. and Mrs. R.K., Jr.Broker, Aggie and BarryBrown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.Burchenal, Mrs. WilliamBurke, Mrs. Thomas J., Jr.Burrer, Mrs. Gordon J.Buyniski, Victoria B.Christensen, Mrs. Paul W., Sr.Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E., Jr.Clark, Mrs. Thomas R.Comisar, Michael J.Crisler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C.Cunningham, Briggs S.Deupree, Mr. and Mrs. John R.Deupree, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R., Jr.Dittmann, Mrs. Edmund ArthurDornheggen, Mrs. J.H.Douglass, Sarah G.Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. John G.Durrell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.Earls, Mrs. William T.Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. H. TruxtunFischer, John W., I l lFisk, Margaret P.Fleming, Mrs. MalcolmFord, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley L.Fry, Mr. and Mrs. W. RogerGamble, Mrs. David G.Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R.Gould, Mr. and Mrs. RobertGradolf, MyrandaGreene, Mr. and Mrs. John B.Hageman, Mrs. EdwardHamilton, Frank T.Hannaford, Francis SidneyHarness, Mrs. Edward G.Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius W.Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill W.Heekin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Heekin, Mr. and Mrs. George EbersoleHerschede, Mr. and Mrs. John Z.Hess, Mrs. Elmer L.Homlar, Mr. and Mrs. J. RichardHopple, Mr. and Mrs. William H., Jr.Howe, Dr. and Mrs. Robert T.Hymans, Edgar M.Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. MorrisKelly, William CodyKrehbiel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Langsam, Walter C.Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O., Jr.Luther, Frances R.Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F.Mclntire, Mr. and Mrs. S.W.Merrell, Thurston, Jr.Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. William S.Ott, Robert B.Peeler, James T.Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. David C.Pitcairn, Robert A., Jr.Raschig, Mrs. H. JamesReed, Mr. and Mrs. C.L.Rendigs, August A., Jr.Riemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Harold D.Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Owen F.Ritter, John H.Robertson, Mrs. William S.Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H., IIRowan, Mr. and Mrs. John M.Sanker, Mrs. Edward F.Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. JohnSchiff, Mr. and Mrs. John J., Jr.Schilderink, Mrs. E.J.Schoenberger, Mrs. Albert J.Schreiner, Dr. and Mrs. A.W.Schroth, Irving H., M.D.Schroth, Mary LouiseScripps, Charles E.Sells, Doris RankinSmith, Mrs. WithamSteidle, Jody R.Steinher, RaymondStewart, George and AnitaThomas, George H.Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C.von Goeben, Hedda WindischWarrington, Mr. and Mrs. John W.Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.White, John H., Jr.Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.Wulsin, Eugene

Associate/Patron

Abrahamson, Dr. and Mrs. Ira, Jr.Anness, Charles WilliamAvril, Mrs. George A.Beck, Thomas W.Bergstein, Mrs. Robert M.Bidwell, Robert E.Black, Judge and Mrs. Robert L., Jr.Blaine, Mrs. William M.Boehme, Lily JeanetteBond, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B.Brooks, Mrs. LeRoy R.Brown, Mrs. Carlton E.Byrnes, Virginia R.Carothers, Dr. and Mrs. Charles O.Carter, Ruth C. and John L.Chace, Laura L.Clasper, James W.Coombe, Mr. and Mrs. V. AndersonCrutchfield, Mrs. William T.Daniel, Lewis B.Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. John C.Dobranski, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M.Eberhard, Mark and AliceElder, Mr. and Mrs. James L.Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. James C.Espy, Mrs. Wallace S.Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G., Jr.Eynon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A., IIFarny, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R.Gale, OliverGantt, Mr. and Mrs. John W.Geier, Eugene L.Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Philip O., Jr.Goettle, Richard J., I l lGwinner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.Hartkemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.Heekin, Mrs. Albert E., Jr.Hickenlooper, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W.Hickenlooper, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, IIIHild, Guy M. and BarbaraKindel, John A., Jr.Krausser, John W.

Queen City Heritage

Liggett, Mr. and Mrs. William N.Linnenberg, John H.Marx, Mrs. Graham E.Meade, Rev. JimMiller, Arlie R.Minges, Eleanor A.Muth, MichaelMyers, Paul D.Newmark, MichaelNewstedt, J. Roger, M.D.Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Eric C.Painter, Judge Mark P.Perin, Mrs. Oliver W.Rieveschl, Mrs. George, Jr.Rodgers, Charles and EileenRoss, Robert L.Rowe, Stanley M., Sr.Scherr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W., Jr.Schwartz, James E.Shevers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Jr.Smith, WatsonStark, Joan L.Stivers, Mrs. Lloyd E.Strader, Mrs. John J.Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.Tarbell, James R. FamilyTemple, Dean RonaldThomson, Mr. and Mrs. Chiltonvon Goeben, Mrs. Carl A.Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W.Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. R.L., Jr.Wadsworth, Mrs. Randolph L.Warner, W. RussellWeber, Dorothy S.Westkamp, David A.Wettstein, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertWoolford, Mrs. Robert M.Wrampelmeier, Mrs. Fred J.Zabel, Mariam A.

Sustaining

Ach, S. LaurenceAcomb, Mrs. RobertAdair, Mrs. Robert G.Adams, EleanorAeschbacher, Mr. and Mrs. W.D.Aglamesis, James T.Albers, Joseph A.Asbury, Dr. and Mrs. EslieAult, Mrs. Albert W., Jr.Austin, Mr. and Mrs. David F.Baily, Sarah L.Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W.Baxter, Cyrus L.Beaman, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J., Jr.Beck, Mr. and Mrs. John L.Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBenecchi, Mr. and Mrs. RoyBenedict, Mrs. James B.Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.Berger, Donald J.Berger, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S.Bidlingmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Vinson L.Block, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertBlue, Mr. and Mrs. E. MaxBlum, Audrey B.Boyd, Mrs. George WilliamBoyer, IndiaBrewster, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland, IIBrooks, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford M.Bruckmann, James P.Bruner, GayleBudig, Otto M., Jr.Bullock, John M.Burkholder, Mrs. DonBusald, Ruth AnnByrer, IreneCaldwell, Mr. and Mrs. JohnCampbell, Mrs. Daniel S.Carlton, Mary K.Chace, Iola B.Chase, W. RowellChatfield, Mrs. AlbertChatfield, Frederick H.Cline, Mrs. Robert A.Closson, A.B., Jr.Collins, Jean P.Collins, Mr. and Mrs. WilburConnelly, Mrs. Edward G.Coppin, Daniel M.Cosbey, Robert ArthurDale, Myron L.Davis, Mrs. Frank G.Davis, Mary LeeDeVore, Mr. and Mrs. DavidDiebel, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D.Dieffenbach, Mr. and Mrs. C. Maxwell

Diehl, Dave and ErinDiesbach, Mr. and Mrs. F.B.Doepke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Doepke, Frederick W.Doepke, Robert P.Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.Drach, EdrieDrackett, Bolton FamilyDunbar, Alvin, M.D.Earley, Mrs. Daniel E.Earley, Dr. Neal N.Eckey, E.W.Eha, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesEhlers, Mrs. William D.Eilers, J.W.Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W.Evans, Richard K.Faber, Stuart L.Faller, Kenneth R.Faran, Ange R.Faran, Jane R.Farrell, Dr. Albert JamesFath, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J., Jr.Field, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N.Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. John SterlingFinke, Dr. and Mrs. John E.Finkelmeier, Philip R.Finn, Mrs. Fanchon M.Finn, Howard L.Fisher, Mrs. Cherrington L.Fleischmann, CharlesFleming, Dr. and Mrs. Richard B.Forman, Mrs. ElmerFuller, William J., Jr.Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Gene F.Gardner, J. Willis, IIIGaut, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E.Gerhardt, William J., M.D.Gerhart, Mrs. Charles T.Glaser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.Goering, Mr. and Mrs. John B.Goff, Richard W.Goldfeder, Mr. and Mrs. HowardGoldman, Edward R.Goldmeyer, Mrs. CliffordGoldschmidt, Thomas W.Graeser, Mr. and Mrs. A. OtisGray, Hon. J. RockhillGreenwalt, Tibor J. and Pia G.Griesmer, Mr. and Mrs. John V.Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. George D.J.Grimaldi, Mary MooreGrulee, Dr. and Mrs. C.G.Guckenberger, Mr. and Mrs. WayneGuenther, Margaret B.Haffner, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D.Hall, Mrs. Joseph B.Hall, Mrs. Sinton PedlowHalverstadt, Mrs. AlbertHamilton, John G.Hampel, John E.Harshman, Dr. and Mrs. MortonHatterschide, Robert A.Hauck, John W.Hauser, Mrs. Charles U.Haydock, George S.Haydock, Mrs. Thomas C.Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.Heekin, Mrs. Richard J.Heidrich, Mr. and Mrs. James K.Heintz, Mary EllenHeishman, Eleanor L.Hellebush, John F.Herring, William A. FamilyHeuck, Mrs. RobertHickenlooper, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Jr.Hildebrandt, Mary M.Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W., Jr.Hines, Dr. and Mrs. Harry K.Hirons, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C.Hirschberg, LeonHirschhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.Hoffheimer, Mrs. Herbert, Jr.Hoffman, Mrs. Herbert H.Hoffman, Hugh H.Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L.Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T.Hoguet, Mr. and Mrs. DavidHolden, John L.Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHooker, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A., Jr.Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Dennett F.Hugo, William F.Hummel, Jean W.Huseman, RaymondInglis, Leslie R. and CharleneJackson, Mr. and Mrs. Delwood S.Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. StuartJanszen, Mrs. Wilbur J.Johnson, JoreneJones, Mrs. John Paul

Winter 1984

Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.Kaeser, Mr. and Mrs. RichardKeidel, Paid C.Kindel, E.A., M.D.Kittredge, William Gholson, IIIKlein, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Jr.Klinedinst, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.Klingman, Dr. H.F.Knauft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.Knoll, David H.Knoll, Martha I.Koehler, Walter A.Kramer, Michael and Mary EllenKrause, Dr. and Mrs. ManfredKreider, GaryKuhn, Mrs. Leo J.Landen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. BanksLepper, Mrs. Milton W.Leshner, JamesLewis, Gene D.Lindner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.Lindsey, Fr. SanfordLong, Persis M.Looby, John C.Lucas, Herbert M.Makrauer, George A.Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. S.S., IIIMartin, Tom and Swanson, NancyMarx, Mrs. Herbert J.Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O.McCarthy, Dr. and Mrs. C.E.McCray, William JoelMcDevitt, Robert J., M.D.McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A.McDonough, Dr. John J.McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.McGuire, Mrs. JohnsonMcMakin, StewartMcNeely, Bonnie L., M.D.Meacham, Mrs. StandishMeader, Cortland J.Meek, Dr. and Mrs. John RiskMeints, Jean F.Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. William D.Meyers, Mitchell S.Miller, Jerome and BeverlyMills, Olive LloydMonroe, Mr. and Mrs. Murray ShipleyMoore, Dr. and Mrs. John WitteMoriarty, Juliana C.Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. John C , Jr.Mulford, WillardMurphy, Dr. and Mrs. Charles F.Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B.Ness, Gary C.Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. James C.Neyer, PhyllisNord, Mrs. Gordon L.Obermeier, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B.Ortner, Joseph L., Jr.Ortner, Robert C.Osmond, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S.Overstreet, NoraPanuska, George H.Paroz, Gerard A.Patterson, George F., Jr.Pease, William A.Peck, John WeldPepper, Mr. and Mrs. John E.Perin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T., Jr.Persinger, Ann P.Peterson, Gale E.Petrie, Bruce I.Plattner, J.W.Plessinger, Virgil A., M.D.Pochat, Louis G.Polanko, G.B., M.D.Pollak, Mrs. Julian A.Pounsford, Kathleen AikenPowers, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell G.Prime, Mr. and Mrs. Morton S.Pugh, Mrs. William W.Putnam, Dr. and Mrs. Louis R.Raddiffe, Mr. and Mrs. John S.Rauh, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L.Redman, Mr. and Mrs. B.P.Rehfeldt, George T.Reiss, Viola F.Rice, Mrs. James V.Richardson, Mrs. John MooreRichfield, Daniel and ShirleyRichmond, JackRiestenberg, JanRobinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, IIRobinson, LeeRockwell, Mrs. Ronald J.Roe, Mrs. J. RichardRooman, Mr. and Mrs. HugoRose, Elmer B.Rothenberg, Dr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. William A.Ruffing, Paul J.Sapadin, Dr. AlbertSchiff, Thomas R. and Donna L.Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Gus E.Schmidt, Mrs. Robert W.Schwarz, William J.Scott, Cecil D.Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. William R.Sellman, Mr. and Mrs. W.M.Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H., Jr.Shapiro, Dr. Henry D.Shaver, Gilbert JeromeShearin, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S.Sheblessy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter FredericShepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D.Sheridan, Patrick L.Siebenthaler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.Signom, Cecil G.Silbersack, Mark L.Silberstein, Edward B., M.D.Silberstein, Iola O.Singer, John E., M.D.Slickerman, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSloneker, John G.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George R.Smith, H. HilmanSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R.Sovilla, Raymond T.Spitz, Mr. and Mrs. MartinSpoor, Richard D.Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A.Stanton, JeanneSteiner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. BonfoeyStimson, Mr. and Mrs. George P.Stites, Mrs. SellsStix, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.Stone, Donald J. and Norma K.Stone, Sarah B.Strietmann, Mrs. George H.Strobridge, Mr. and Mrs. James G.Strybel, WilliamStuhlreyer, Paul A., Jr.Sunnenberg, John R.E.Sutphin, Stuart Bruen, Jr.Taft, Lloyd B.Tapke, George F.Tateman, William G.Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S.Thorsteinson, Mr. and Mrs. E.H.Thurnauer, Mrs. MaxTietig, Mrs. Arnold, IIITrager, Mr. and Mrs. RandolphTucker, Rev. and Mrs. LutherTurtle, Mr. and Mrs. W.H., Jr.Uhling, C.C.Verity, Mr. and Mrs. H.F.Vitz, Robert C.Vogeler, Mr. and Mrs. Alan R.Volker, JamesWagner, Mrs. EdwardWagner, Elizabeth A.Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. James H.Wallingford, Landon L. FamilyWard, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley F.Watkins, Robert J.Weakley, Leonard A.Weis, Vernon E. and VernaWenzel, J. ArthurWerner, Elmer C , M.D.Weston, Harris K.White, Mr. and Mrs. Byron E.Wiedemann, Dr. Carl F.Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William J.Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. W.H.Woodward, Henry L.Wright, MorrowYeiser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.Yeiser, Mr. and Mrs. Eric B.Zirul, Doris Wickham

Annual Report 1984

Regular

Abbott, James C. and Mary L.Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs. M.J.Abnee, Mr. and Mrs. A. Victor, Jr.Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J.Adams, Dr. Evelyn A.Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James R.Adams, Juanita M.Adams, Philip R.Addicott, GertrudeAdler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.Ahlering, Marian L.Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B.Albasin, Dorothy V.Albers, Mr. and Mrs. J.H.Albers, Dr. and Mrs. John E.Albrecht, Robert A.Alexander, June H.Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.Alexander, Mrs. WilliamAllgood, JayAllinsmith, Beverly BalchAlmand, Kathleen M.Alpaugh, P.A.Alter, Mrs. L.W. ScottAltman, D. DavidAmann, Mr. and Mrs. TimothyAmes, Mrs. Van MeterAmirkhanian, JosephAmmon, William, Jr.Anderegg, R.A.Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James J.Anderson, Mrs. John W.Anderson, Mrs. William E.Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William H.Andress, Frank J.Andrews, Mrs. Orem CarletonAnning, Mr. and Mrs. John HopkinsAntell, James J.Anzinger, Robert J., M.D.Aring, Dr. and Mrs. Charles D.Arlinghaus, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J.Armitage, Dr. and Mrs. James L.Arnold, CathleenArnold, Lynn E.Arnold, Robert J.Aronoff, LouisAsbury, Dr. and Mrs. TaylorAshbrook, Robert W.Atkins, Anne PearceAtkins, Mrs. Asa I.Atkins, Bama L.Atkins, Mrs. H. ThomasAtkins, Mr. and Mrs. Warner L.Attee, Mr. and Mrs. William R., IllAubke, Richard P.Audette, Al and JanAugustin, Robert and ElsieAvery, John C.Bachmann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.Back, Denis L.Back, Mr. and Mrs. James J.Backus, Mr. and Mrs. James E.Badgett, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H.Baechtold, Robert W.Baeh, L.Baggott, Stephen J.Bahmann, L.B. and E.L.Bailey, FrancesBailey, Mr. and Mrs. RichardBaily, Mr. and Mrs. O. LippincottBain, Henrietta M.Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alan C.Baker, Bonnie DietzBaker, RoseBaldwin, Dr. N.T.Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. William I.Ball, Elizabeth R.Bamberger, JanetBanner, Mr. and Mrs. John G.Barbara, R.B.Barkalow, Mrs. E. MarshBarlag, KenBarnes, Dorothy C.Barnes, ElisabethBarnett, Mrs. JamesBarr, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick W.Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M.Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.Barrows, Alvin H.Barrows, Mrs. LanfordBarth, Bruce J.Barty, Lawrence J.Basquette, RonBauer, Frederick M.Baughin, William A.Baughman, Julie B.Baumes, Mrs. Ogden H.Bavely, E. Hanlin

109

Baxter, Joseph R.Bayley, Clara E.Bazell, Mr. and Mrs. HaskellBeall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O.Beathard, RonaldBeck, RichardBeckman, Paul C.Beckner, Dr. and Mrs. A.W.Beddie, Mr. and Mrs. George J.Beech, Mrs. Joseph, Jr.Beeler, Mrs. D.B.Behm, Jo AnnBehrman, DonBeimesche, Sr. KatherineBeirne, Mrs. C.R.Belcher, Robert D.Bell, Mrs. William ProcterBender, J. DennisBenedict, Paul C.Benison, Dr. SaulBenjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Julien E.Benn, C.Benner, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H.Bennett, Michael P.Berens, Rev. Cyprian E., O.F.M.Berger, Mrs. FredriksBerger, Mr. and Mrs. V. KristianBerghausen, Philip E.Bergstein, Mary M.Bernard, Frederick, Jr.Bernet,- Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.Berninger, Robert E., Jr.Bernstein, Ben and ShirleyBerten, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBertke, A. EugeneBesl, ThereseBettman, Judge and Mrs. GilbertBetz, Edward E., Jr.Biedinger, Mr. and Mrs. RichardBiehl, Dr. and Mrs. J. ParkBieser, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O.Bieser, Mrs. Carl W.Billy, Damian M.Binder, Louis M.Bishop, Charles W.Bison, Barbara S.Bittenbender, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.Biven, MaryBlack, Mrs. DavidBlack, Mrs. Frederick W.Black, Mrs. Robert L.Black, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L.Black, Dr. William M.Blake, Mr. and Mrs. GrovermanBlaney, Donald J., M.D.Blanton, Adele P.Blase, Charles S., M.D.Blersch, StuartBlesi, Alleen A.Bley, Elizabeth T.Blocher, Mark O.Block, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L.Bloom, FrankBlowers, Gordon E.Blum, Mr. and Mrs. William L.Bobinger, Carl H.Bobrink, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.Boenke, Ruth D.Bogle, Margaret B.Boland, Mary BlancheBolce, Mr. and Mrs. Donn W.Bolce, Frederica MillerBoling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.Bollenbacher, JoanBollman, CorinneBonadies, StephenBonekemper, S. AnnBonini, Robert J.Bornemann, AllenBortz, WalterBossert, Dr. and Mrs. John E.Bourgraf, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy E.Bouscaren, GabrielleBouscaren, Mrs. Henri V.Bowen, Mrs. Arthur C.Bower, James CrawfordBower, Robert H. and Goettsche, Debra LeeBowers, VeronicaBoyd, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K.Bradford, Dr. and Mrs. Ray TullyBradford, Mr. and Mrs. Reid M.Brady, Mr. and Mrs. James J.Bramkamp, Mrs. Allen L.Brant, Mrs. Joseph A.Braun, Huston and Ashman, Edwin C.Braun, John D. and MarilynBreagy, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBreen, Dr. and Mrs. George EdwardBreidenbach, Mrs. H.A.Brendle, Susan C.Breth, Mr. and Mrs. J.R.

Queen City Heritage

Breth, LouiseBrewer, Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney J.Bricker, Dan A.Bridgeland, James R., Jr.Briggs, H.P.Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. James G.Brigham, Charles A., Jr.Brinkman, Thomas, Jr.Britton, John and SueBrock, Stanton G.Brockmeier, Dr. and Mrs. FrederickBrod, Mr. and Mrs. John S.Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.Brodhead, Mrs. James EastonBroge, Charles W.Brooke, Valerie L.Brookes, R.H.Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. John R.Brooks, Mrs. Kyle F.Broughton, Donna D.Brower, Robert A.Brown, Mrs. AlexanderBrown, Mrs. Bruce W.Brown, Dwight M.Brown, GerryBrown, J.W.Brown, Janet and DennisBrown, Mrs. John F.Brown, MarjorieBrown, Tony T.Bruning, John H.Brunner, AlfredBryant, MarilynBucciere, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LouisBucher, Richard C.Buck, Thomas F.Buckley, John L., Jr.Buechner, Robert W.Buening, Rev. Robert B.Buenting, Mr. and Mrs. OttoBuhrman, Mrs. M. OldsBullock, Mrs. Anthony D., Jr.Bunch, Jack A.Buncher, Dr. RalphBunis, Alvin W.Burchett, Milton E.Burdick, Barrett C.Burk, D.H.Burleigh, Mr. and Mrs. William R.Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M.D.Burress, Mrs. JackBurton, Mary LouiseBurtt, MarshallBusam, Dr. and Mrs. Paul A.Butler, Brenda and E. DeanButler, WalterButters, NormaByard, David R.Byrd, Rose MarieCagle, James M., Jr.Cain-Tucker, Barbara A.Calder, PatriciaCaldwell, Mrs. J. SterrettCallahan, Ann H.Callard, Dr. George M.Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. M.E.R.Calme, TheresaCameron, Bruce and JoannaCampbell, J. Allan, Jr.Cangi, Ellen, Ph.D.Carl, Nancy C.Carmichael, L. AllenCarroll, JoCarroll, SchulerCarruthers, Mrs. James R.Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Arch I., I l lCarson, Nolan W.Cartmell, HarriettCash, Margaret A.Cassady, Peter L.Cassedy, Mr. and Mrs. W.A., Sr.Castellini, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.Castle, C.W.Castle, GenoaCastleberry, Edward F.Caswell, GlennieCates, Fran and BillCates, Margy and DickCavally, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N.Cavendish, Cheryl M.Cervantes, DorothyChabot, LorettaChace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.Chapman, Leslie H.Chard, Leslie F., IICharles, Mr. and Mrs. ChesterCheney, Mr. and Mrs. William A.Chesney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.Chesson, Michael B.Chewning, Dr. and Mrs. John B.

Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W., Jr.Claggett, NancyClark, E. VanceClark, Roger W.Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William K.Classick, Anthony and CherylClipson, Mr. and Mrs. Addison H.Cloudsley, Mr. and Mrs. Alex G.Clubbe, JohnClyburn, R.L.Coakley, Thomas M.Coates, Mr. and Mrs. James 0.Cochran, Mrs. James W.Coen, Richard N.Cohen, RussellCohen, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyCole, Mr. and Mrs. Leland M.Cole, Ruth L.Cole, VirginiaColeman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack A.Collins, Dennis W.Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H.Colliver, GlennCombs, Mr. and Mrs. Mark E.Compton, Mr. and Mrs. LathropCone, Philip K.Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J.Conners, Margaret S.Conners, William P.Conrad, Chris A.Conrad, Dr. and Mrs. Paul J.Conroy, JudyConway, Cynthia A.Cook, Clara L.Cook, John H.Cook, PaulCooke, Richard E.Cooley, Frank E., Jr.Cooper, Catherine B.Cooper, MarjorieCooper, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K.Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.Copersmet, Paul L.Corbett, Patricia A.Cordes, Brandon and Gene AnnCortright, Anna C.Courter, Dr. and Mrs. Sanford R.Cowan, DouglasCowgill, WilliamCox, Vivian B.Coyle, Winifred C.Crabtree, Linda S.Crawford, C.J.Creahan, David J.Creech, Stephanie A.Crenshaw, MichaelCromer, C. JacksonCrone, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.Cronin, John F.Crowe, James J.Crusham, Mr. and Mrs. MichaelCulbertson, William and AdaCulbertson, William R., Jr., M.D.Cuni, Sally W.Currie, Mr. and Mrs. DouglasCurro, Charles F.Curry, Robert P.Curtis, Monica S.Curtiss, MaryDam, HansDameron, Richard E.Dames, Janet R.Damon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P.Dana, Mrs. Stephen F.Daniel, Bruce J.Daniels, Roger and JudithDashley, RobertDavey, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C.Davidson, Mrs. Murat H.Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence L.Davis, T. JeffDawes, Mrs. Beman Gates, Jr.Dawson, Steven H.Dean, William L.Deans, JoeDeatrick, LindaDeBrunner, Gerald J.DeCourcy, Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius B.Deer, Wally O.DeGroot, Ann and IdoDeLon, Carl B.DeLorenzo, Carol A.Deming, DonDeters, Clemens B.Deupree, Mary HarwoodDeutsch, Thomas M.DeWitt, Hoy SanfordDeWitt, William O., Jr.Diamond, Dr. and Mrs. AdrianDickhoner, W.H.Diehl, Drew S.

Diersing, George A., Jr.Dietz, Ann S.Dietz, LoisDineen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.DiSalvo, R.J., M.D.Dixon, Mark A.Dixon, Mary ThereseDizenhuz, Israel M., M.D.Doane, KathyDoane, Norman H.Doepke, Eric and RochelleDohrmann, Edward E.Dole, Robert J.Dolle, Elizabeth L.Domet, Mr. and Mrs. JackDomineack, BertieDonaldson, Andrew, Jr.Donaldson, Mrs. Harry M.Donovan, Dean and Patricia PerinDooley, JudithDorftnan, Charles F.Dorger, JanetDorward, SusanDosher, Wilbur R. and Ernestine P.Dotson, JohnDowlin, Marjorie J. and JohnDowning, JackDoyen, Sally E.Drackett, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesDreyer, Richard H.Drummey, MauryDuff, Janet SmithDumbacher, John P.Dumbadze, Dr. and Mrs. IgorDunham, Kathleen T.Dunlap, Thomas E.Dupuis, C. ThomasDurrell, James E., Jr.Durrell, Mr. and Mrs. JohnDurso, Anthony N.Dusterberg, Richard B.Dyer, Mrs. A. LysleEagleson, David R.Eanes, Mr. and Mrs. E.K.Earls, Mrs. John V.Earls, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.Easley, Mr. and Mrs. R.B.Eaton-Herzog, M.C.Eberhard, MarieEberle, Christine N.Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S.Eby, Donna S.Ecker, Mr. and Mrs. DavidEckerle, William R.Eckert, Charles A., IIEdgar, Marsha E.Ehas, Robert P. and Joan T.Ehrhardt, Mr. and Mrs. E.H.Eibeck, MarthaEichler, Fred E.Eilers, Mr. and Mrs. John W., Jr.Eiselein, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C , Jr.Ellis, Anita J.Ellis, John I.Emison, Susan R.Emmerich, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H.Engberg, Dr. and Mrs. George B.Engelbrecht, June and LloydEngelken, VirginiaEnghauser, Thomas L.Erwin, David C.Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeEvans, Anna MarieEvans, C. MeekerEvans, Mrs. Edward B.Evans, Robert V.Evans, Dr. and Mrs. ThomasEveland, Mr. and Mrs. JosephEverhard, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R.Fabe, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFagel, Jerome D.Fahnenbruck, H.T.Faller, Wesley H.Farmer, Walter I.Farnsley, Burrel C.P.Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.Farrell, Rev. Robert J.Farwick, D.Fata, Anthony A.Faulwetter, Mrs. Arthur J.Feiertag, John S.Feist, Mary T.Feldman-Smith, D. DianaFellerhoff, SallyFerguson, JamesFerguson, Mrs. SpencerFern, Jules J.Ferris, Frank E, IIFeuss, Dr. and Mrs. Charles, Jr.Feuss, Mrs. Charles David

Fey, Cyril and JulianaFiala, Maryanne E. McGowanFidler, Evelyn and EdwardFidler, LauraField, LeniFields, Frank B.Finch, William G.H.Fine, Dr. and Mrs. ArchieFine, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond B.Finke, Mrs. Harry J., Jr.Finn, Mrs. John H.Finn, William V.Finney, Frederick M.Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H.Fischer, EmilyFischer, Emma K.Fischer, Mrs. IvanFischer, Mr. and Mrs. John E.Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. John W.Fischer, Dr. and Mrs. Josef E.Fischer, Timothy A.Fischman, Frances J.Fisher, Carl H.Fisher, Francis J.Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Fisher, Timothy E.Fite, Mr. and Mrs. DeanFitzpatrick, KathleenFlanagan, Martha L.Flaspohler, David and MaryFleischer, EllenFleming, Mrs. John G.Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. KingstonFoley, Mrs. Harry D.Foley, WilliamForbes, Janet L.Ford, Lola M.Foreman, Mrs. Walter F.Forster, Dr. and Mrs. Francis M.Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M.Foster, Mr. and Mrs. PhilFoster, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.Fox, Harry H., M.D.Fox, John A.Fox, Robert L.Fox, Mrs. SilvianFrame, Marjorie A.Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.Franxmann, AnnFray, Mrs. Frank BurtonFrederick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.Freeman, Mrs. Louis G., Jr.Freitag, Jane and BillFremont, L.H.French, Robert HoustonFrey, H. GarrettFreyer, John B.Friedhoff, EdwinFriedlander, Mr. and Mrs. William A.Friedman, Mrs. A.H.Friedman, James J.Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Jules K.Friedman, Richard E.Friend, Mr. and Mrs. JohnFriend, Woodrow W.Frommel, Marian P.Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Fuerbacher, Mrs. JohnFuhs, Dr. and Mrs. John C.Fuller, Dewey C.Fullerton, Dr. Hobart R.Fusshippel, MarthaFutvoye, Susan MarieGaier, Thomas and Mary PatGalvin, Rev. Paul G.Gampfer, Mrs. NelsonGampfer, Nelson, Jr.Gantz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S.Garber, Stanley T , M.D.Garber, WoodwardGardiner, Jan C.Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. J. NealGarry, Timothy A.Gartner, John B., Jr.Garvelink, FlorenceGarvey, Dr. and Mrs. J.M., Jr.Gastright, Joseph F.Gates, PatriciaGeers, John P.Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs. Michael FordGeier, Mrs. OttoGelke, GeoffreyGelwicks, ThomasGenske, Robert E.Genther, TheodoreGeoppinger, TomGerber, BethGerdes, Mrs. RobertGerdsen, Mrs. Arno H.Gerhard, Rev. Robert D.Germann, Mrs. Richard

Winter 1984 Annual Report 1984

Ghory, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E.Ghory, Ward J.Gieske, Sr. Mary PaulGillette, Shirley A. and Richard E.Gilreath, GregoryGilroy, Mr. and Mrs. D.M.Gilson, DianaGlassmeyer, RobertGlazer, Robert W.Gleason, Francis E.Glenn, John J., Jr.Glenn, LeslieGlick, Paul RichardGlos, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F.Glover, George T.Glueck, AliceGlueck, Helen I., M.D.Goetzman, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E.Goldman, David W.Goldman, Dr. LeonGoldman, Mrs. Robert P.Goldman, StevenGoldsmith, Earl J.Goiter, Lowell E., M.D.Good, AliceGoodale, Irene EmeryGoodall, HillaryGoodman, Dr. and Mrs. SanderGoodman, Mrs. WeirGoodwin, Patricia R.Goodyear, Mrs. Henry M.Goorian, Leonard P.Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. BruceGordon, LeslieGordon, Stephen C.Gores, Mrs. Guido J.Gorman, Robert H.Gottschalk, Dr. Jack W.Gove, Mrs. Robert A.Grace, J. ThomasGrant, Dorothy M.Grantham, Mrs. W.L.Grate, John and ToniGraver, William H.Graves, Mr. and Mrs. P. MartinGrayman, RobertGreen, Mrs. Joseph C.Greenwood, James G.Gregg, PollyannaGregg, Will R., Jr.Greiner, Dr. and Mrs. A. LeeGreiwe, Richard J. and Elaine S.Grieshaber, Mrs. George J.Griess, Mrs. William E.Griffith, Dr. John F.Grimes, Lavinia PogueGrimm, J.A. GusGroene, Raymond R.Groenke, Albert F.Grogan, JudyGrogan, TomGrogan, Mr. and Mrs. William M.Groll, Mrs. Fred L.Gromme, Helen M.Grooms, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.Gross, Walter L., Jr.Grossoehme, Mr. and Mrs. FloydGroth, Mr. and Mrs. C. RichardGruber, RoberteGuckenberger, Mr. and Mrs. George, IIIGuckenberger, Herman J., Jr.Guggenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.Gugliemi-Trageser, JosianeGulden, Wynne W.Gundlach, Orel RuthGup, Laurie E.Gureasko, Michael A., M.D.Gustin, Dr. and Mrs. Byron W.Guttman, Alan and JudyGuynn, MargaretHaas, Paul J., M.D.Habel, Robert E.Hackman, Thomas S.Haffner, Louis, Jr.Hagner, Charles PhilipHair, Judge DeidreHake, Dorothea C.Hake, Harry, IIIHalbauer, Dr. Stewart R.Hall, David N.Hall, Edward C , M.D.Hall, Elizabeth N.Hall, Dr. James M.Hall, Mr. and Mrs. RichardHall, Mrs. Virginius C.Halloran, Mrs. Thomas H.Halmi, Allyson L.Halpin, John G. and Teresa G.Hamant, Nancy R.Hamblet, Dr. and Mrs. John Brewster

Hammel, Larz R.Hammergren, Mary E.Hammond, N. CarterHamper, Margaret O.Hanekamp, Dr. and Mrs. John H.Hanks, RonaldHanley, Patrick J.Hanselman, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ForestHanseman, Nancy and DennisHansen, JenniferHarding, Betty and RobertHarding, Dr. WarrenHardman, TedHardy, William R.Hargrave, Mr. and Mrs. EugeneHarig, Mr. and Mrs. DickHarmon, AlexanderHarmon, FrancesHarper, LolitaHarrison, Mrs. E. WebsterHarrison, R.S.Hartenian, Mrs. EdwardHartigan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.Hartke, ThomasHartman, BrendaHartman, EleanorHassan, Charles R.Hater, Mrs. Robert E.Hathaway, Laurie A.Hattemer, ElizabethHauck, Andrew C.Hauck, Mrs. Carl E.J.Hauer, Mr. and Mrs. William S.Hauser, Dr. JohnHauser, Mrs. Robert E.Haussermann, John W., Jr.Hautau, Deryck OpdykeHaven, James L.Hawkins, Gene and MargaretHawley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles BartHaydon, Mrs. GeorgeHayes, Mr. and Mrs. James H.Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Hulse, Jr.Hayward, HelenHead, Mr. and Mrs. J.H., Jr.Head, Jonathan H., M.D.Headley, Mrs. GrantHeath, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.Heathcote, Col. and Mrs. James A.Hebble, Mrs. Howard B.Hedeen, StanleyHedrick, Charles B.Heekin, Mr. and Mrs. Brian E.Heffner, Mr. and Mrs. William B.Hegel, Gerald FamilyHeiden, Edward L.Heidt, Robert S., M.D.Heim, Evelyn P.Heiman, Mrs. Joseph D.Heinichen, Jeffrey K.Heinichen, Mary S.Heldman, Mr. and Mrs. John S.Heller, Mary A.Hellming, Louis A.Helm, Dr. and Mrs. Robert A.Helmers, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertHelmsderfer, Mr. and Mrs. John R.Hendon, Judge SylviaHendricks, Dr. and Mrs. Louis J.Hengehold, Michael R. and Emilie L.Henley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.Henn, Mr. and Mrs. F.J.Henshaw, Mrs. LewisHensley, Timothy R.Herbert, NancyHerbig, PatriciaHerman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.Hermanies, John H.Hershner, Timothy P.Hess, Willard C.Heuck, Mr. and Mrs. KennethHiatt, Mrs. HaroldHighlands, Mr. and Mrs. A.W.Hilberg, Mrs. A.J.Hilberg, Henry S.Hildebrandt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henry, Jr.Hill, Edgar J.Hill, Mrs. G. CarltonHill, Dr. and Mrs. Robert C.Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland J.Hill, Steven W.Hill, Thomas C.Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb, Jr.Hill, Rev. Winton M., Il lHillard, William E., M.D.Hille, Eugene W.Hiller, Florence R.Hiller, LynnHillhouse, Thomas R.Hirschfeld, Corson

Hirtl, Mr. and Mrs. LeoHobson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W., Jr.Hock, LuciliaHoeffler, Dennis E, M.D.Hoekenga, Mark T., M.D.Hoekzema, RichardHoflheimer, Daniel J.Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry AugustHoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.Hoffman, Thomas D.Hoffmeier, MaryHogan, Charles M.Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J.Hogan, JamesHogan, Robert G.Hoinke, BunnyHollem, AdeleHollister, Mrs. Robert B.Hollmann, Jon D.Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.Holschuh, Judge and Mrs. JohnHolschuh, Wendy G.Homan, T.J.Hood, Herbert J.Hopkins, Mrs. Robert G.Hopple, Mrs. Richard M.Hopple, RowlandHoran, TerenceHorn, John E.Horn, KarlaHorner, LottieHorwitz, Lester V.House, James FamilyHoward, Ernest S.Howell, Betty JeanHowes, Frances L.Hrebenyar, JohnHronek, James R.Hubbard, Benjamin and RuthHuber, Mrs. Albert E., Jr.Huber, FrancesHuber, Harold E.Huckaby, Thomas L.Huenefeld, Katherine M.Huesman, WilliamHuffman, Earl R.Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.Hummel, Dr. and Mrs. Robert P.Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.Hundemer, John A.Hunsche, Mrs. Charles W.Hunt, George A.Hunt, Grace M.Hunter, C. StephenHurley, Robert E.Huss, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W., Jr.Hussey, Rev. M. EdmundHuston, Judythe A.Hutchison, EvelynHutzel, StephenHuwer, David H.Ibold, Mrs. William S.Imbus, CarolImholt, Mrs. Robert L.Inkrot, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.Iori, Mr. and Mrs. JohnIrwin, Miriam OwenIsaacs, S. TedItean, CorneliaJacob, Mr. and Mrs. John B.Jacobs, Donald, M.D.Jacobs, Maurice W.Jahnigen, Robert P.Jahnke, Allen R.Jamison, Angelene and BintaJanning, Rev. Timothy J.Jaspers, Frederick P.Jaspers, George H.Jeggle, Mildred L.Jenike, Samuel H.Jensen, Carl M.Jessee, James D. and Elizabeth W.Jeter, Eleanor M.Jewett Bruce E.Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. George T.Johannigman, Mr. and Mrs. RobertJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. M. NealJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark T.Johnson, Mildred A.Johnson, Sarah S.Johnson, Mrs. W. MackJohnston, Mrs. Dean Y.Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. WalterJolson, Dr. and Mrs. Richard A.Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Edmund W.Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Everett LinnJones, GraceJones, Joanna JeanneJones, Kathleen M.Jones, Mrs. Robert H.

Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. David J., Jr.Joy, Mr. and Mrs. WarrenJubelirer, Dr. and Mrs. Richard A.Judis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C.Juengling, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave L., I l lJungclas, Mrs. LeRoy F.Junker, Donald J.Junker, Mr. and Mrs. George E.Kahle, Thomas W.Kahlson, Mr. and Mrs. ErikKahn, Mrs. Louis E.Kakias, TeresaKallendorf, Charles E., Jr.Kaplan, Stanley M., M.D.Karp, Mr. and Mrs. GilbertKattelman, Norman P.Kaufman, Mrs. Orien MiltonKaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Victor H.Kaufhold, Charles P.Kautz, Lawrence, M.D.Kearns, Jerome H.Keating, Mr. and Mrs. William J.Keck, CarolynKeel, Mr. and Mrs. James S., Jr.Keer, William J.Keil, DouglasKellar, Mr. and Mrs. Lorrence T.Keller, Helen M.Keller, Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey T.Kelley, John J., Jr.Kelley, Stuart J.Kelly, Liz and DickKelly, Robert J. and Mary B.Kemp, Louise B.Kemper, Herman A.Kennedy, E.J., Jr.Kennedy, George W.Kenneth, Mrs. David T.Kerr, Mrs. Albert E.Kessis, GinnyKiely, Charles Edward, Jr., M.D.Kiely, John A.Kilcoyne, Mrs. JohnKile, Dr. Roy L.Kilgour, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Livingston, Jr.King, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G.Kirby, Sarah T.Kissel, Dr. Susan S.Kitchens, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasKite, William McD.Kitzmiller, Dr. K. WilliamKlaine, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A.Klaus, Richard M.Klausmeyer, R.O.Klayf, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S.Klein, M.Kleinfelter, David L.Klenk, JanetKline, Vivian B.Kling, Howard L.Klingshirn, David A.Kluener, Ed and ElvaKlusmeier, Mark H.Klusmeyer, Mrs. James C.Knaggs, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S.Kneiple, Hilda L.Knoop, Christopher and JanKnowles, Mrs. Harvey C , Jr.Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.Koch, Mrs. George E, IIIKoehler, Mrs. Christopher L.Koenig, MyronKoenig, Dr. and Mrs. Robert P.Koepfle, Rosemary J.Kohnen, David A.Kolkmeyer, KathyKollman, Dr. and Mrs. Paul V.Komar, Arthur J.Koncel, Mr. and Mrs. E. JamesKonnersman, MildredKorbee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.Korzenborn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.Koster, William P.Kotte, Dr. and Mrs. J. HaroldKotte, Robert H., M.D.Kraemer, Virginia BerryKrai, Ruth and GeorgeKramer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W.Kramer, Milton, M.D.Kramig, Mrs. Robert E., Jr.Krause, Neil E.Kravetz, AlberttaKrehbiel, P. RichardKrehbiel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Krieg, John and JoanKroll, Marilyn A.Kromme, Mrs. Paul F.Kroner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Kropp, Mr. and Mrs. J. TracyKroth, Thomas C.

Queen City Heritage

Kruckemeyer, Mrs. Edward H.Krug, Othilda, M.D.Kruse, Mrs. Henry O.Krusling, Rev. Lawrence R.Kugler, Frank E., M.D.Kuhn, ChellaKuhn, Mr. and Mrs. SpencerK unkemoelkr, Barbara A.Kuntz, BarbaraKuwatch, MurielKyte, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H.LaBonde, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.Lame, Madeleine K.Lamirand, SusanLamping, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.Lamping, Mary L.Lamping, Ronald C.Lamson, B.W.Landt, Mrs. HarryLang, EvelynLang, Kathryn S.Langdon, Teresa J.Lange, Katherine H.Langsam, Walter E.Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. AddisonLanz, Dr. and Mrs. George R.Lapirow, Dr. and Mrs. HarryLarge, Helen C.Larson, Elizabeth C.LaRue, MaryhelenLatimer, John T.Lattarulo, Mary JoLaux, Dr. and Mrs. James M.Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J.T., Jr.Lawwill, Mrs. J. KentonLazarus, Fred, IIILazarus, Mr. and Mrs. RalphLazarus, Mrs. Simon, Jr.Lea, Mr. and Mrs. ChurchillLea, Edward E.Lcarmonth, Doloris F.Lee, Mary AnneLehart, Ralph J.Leighton, Mrs. RobertLemon, Charles T.Lemon, Elizabeth M.Lensing, ClaraLenzer, Charles H.Leonard, Prof. Henry B.Leonard, James L., M.D.Lett, Mr. and Mrs. Allen D.Lett, AllisonLeverone, Mr. and Mrs. John B.Levine, Bert and LindaLeVine, Mr. and Mrs. MarcLevinson, Charles B.Levinson, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E.Levinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.Levy, Sam MalcolmLewis, Howard R. and Norma E.Lewis, Robert C.Leytze, RitaLicht, Dr. and Mrs. WilliamLieser, David L.Lietzenmayer, KarlLillie, Mr. and Mrs. Parker J.Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. TerenceLindberg, Charles D.Linden-Ward, BlancheLindhorst, RichardLindner, Mrs. JosephLindsay, Mrs. Robert F.Linger, David M.Lingle, W.L.Linn, AlmaLippelman, Mrs. A.E., Jr.Lipping, Alar, Ph.D.Lloyd, John A.Lloyd, Thomas S.Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. John M.Long, MargaretLong, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C.Lorey, Richard D.Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D.Lortz, Mrs. Gilbert D.Lothmann, H.M., Jr.Lotspeich, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H.Lottman, Mrs. Cornelius A.Lotz, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.R.Loughrey, Dr. and Mrs. John R.Love, RebeccaLoveless, Rev. JamesLovett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.Lowenthal, Dr. and Mrs. GersonLucas, Fr. David R.Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. StanleyLuckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E.Luckner, Herman R., I l lLuebbers, GailLuebkeman, Mrs. GeorgeLuke, Mr. and Mrs. Myron R.

Lumley, Stephen C.Lurie, Dr. and Mrs. Max L.Lustberg, Dr. and Mrs. AlfredLutton, Edwin S.Lutz, Marjorie H.Lyle, Dr. Donald J.Lyon, Margaret D.Lyon, Mrs. Robert A.Lyons, Anna D.Macarthy, David J.Macht, Dr. Martin B.Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J., Jr.Mack, Millard H.MacKnight, Mrs. CliffordMacKnight, James B.MacMillan, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce G.MacPherson, Dr. and Mrs. Colin R.Maddox, Robert BlairMagrish, Mrs. James L.Mahoney, DianeMairose, Mary K.Mallof, Joseph and VirginiaMallory, Patrick B.Manley, Robert E.Mann, Carol F.Mann, Robert N.Manning, Annette FillmoreMarch, John P.March, Perrin G., I l lMarcus, Dr. Jacob R.Marnell, Francis X.Marsh, Robert W.Marshall, Mrs. Edward C.Marshall, Jeanette L.Martin, Allen S. and Judith L.Martin, KathleenMartin, Louis HenryMartin, Mel and DorceyMartin, Wilfred S.Marting, Esther C , M.D.Mason, David J.Mason-Clark, Todd and BethMasters, Sally A.Matheny, Harry U.Mathis, Dr. and Mrs. Harry M.Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. A. PierceMatthey, Mr. and Mrs. L.W.Mauch, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMaue, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and J. CraigMaughs, Mrs. Lynn H.Mauk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.Maupin, Mr. and Mrs. Addison, Sr.Maurath, ElizabethMawhorter, Richard J.Maxey, Violette E.Maxon, Miriam TateMaxwell, Stewart Shillito, Jr.Mayans, Steven A.Maybrier, Bobbie A.Mayfield, Dr. and Mrs. Frank H.Mayfield, Frank H., Jr.Mayfield, R. GlenMcAllister, Diane A.McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. William F.McBride, Bert H., M.D.McCafferty, AudreyMcCalmont, Elizabeth M.McCammon, TomMcCann, Dorothy M.McCaslin, John M., Jr.McCauley, JenniferMcClintock, Andrew F.McCloskey, Fr. Pat, O.F.M.McClure, Mrs. BertMcClure, John D.McComas, Mrs. MiltonMcConville, Kay L.McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H., Jr.McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. T.H.McDonald, Mrs. WilliamMcElwain, Dianne and FrankMcGary, Harry E.McGavin, Paul H.McGlindiey, MarthaMcGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.McHenry, PowellMcHugh, Ellen M.Mclntire, Mr. and Mrs. James D.Mclntosh, Bruce B.Mclntosh, Edna H.McKell, Beverly B.McKiernan, Thomas E.McKinney, Cynthia J.McLaurin, Robert L., M.D.McLean, Lindsay B.McLeish, Richard D.McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. David B.McLoughlin, DanielMcMaster, James D.McNally, Robert A.

McNeal, T.McNeil, DavidMcSpadden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.McWhorter, Mrs. W.T.Meakin, C. James, Jr.Means, Mrs. RussellMeder, Mrs. RichardMedkeff, David and Marsh, BetsaMeek, Norville C.Meeker, Hayden E., I l lMehn, Mr. and Mrs. JosephMeier, Mrs. Carl L.Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.Meisel, Mr. and Mrs. AlvinMeisner, PatriciaMelvin, Patricia MooneyMemering, L.J.Mendell, GregMendelsohn, Joe, IIIMenkhaus, Arthur C.Mercier, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S.Merkel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.Merkel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W., Jr.Merrill, Dr. and Mrs. H.S.Mers, Barbara and BillMerton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A., Jr.Meserth, Irvin A.Messham, Hilda M.Metz, Sr. JudithMetzger, Estelle M.Metzger, Mrs. Herbert A.Meyer, Mary A.Meyer, Richard L., M.D.Meyn, Malcolm, Jr., M.D.Mezger, Roger J.Miday, Robert and KarenMiddendorff, Herbert A.Mihaly, Mr. and Mrs. EugeneMilburn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph AndrewsMiller, DavidMiller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I.Miller, Maurice L. and MarianneMiller, Richard L. and Helen M.Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.W.Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert MackenzieMiller, Dr. and Mrs. Zane L.Mills, Dr. and Mrs. James A.Minkarah, JayMinster, Mrs. LeonardMinturn, C. Bruce, Jr.Minturn, Robert L.Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John M.Mitchell, Mrs. William W.Mixter, Mr. and Mrs. James M.E.Mobberley, Mrs. M.A.Moffitt, Sally M.Mohlenkamp, Kathryn A.Mojzer, Carolyn J.Moller, William E.Monger, David M.Monning, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G.Monroe, Claire J.Monroe, Mrs. JamesMontgomery, Mr. and Mrs. John L.Montgomery, Thomas A.Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A.Moore, David G.Moore, DeanMoorhead, Mrs. Everett C.Moorman, Arthur J.Moran, Edward G.Moran, Paul Robert, Sr.Moravec, Joseph J., M.D.Morgens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J.Morris, J. WesleyMorrison, Mrs. Donald C.Morrison, Fred S.Morrow, Mrs. Thomas V.Motch, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E.Muegel, Mrs. Harry R.Mueller, Mrs. Charles W.Mueller, Joseph N.Muething, Mr. and Mrs. John L.Muhlhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.Mullins, Lisa J.Mulvey, Richard B., M.D.Muntz, Ernest G.Murdoch, Norman H.Murdock, Norman A. FamilyMurphy, Charles W.Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.Murphy, Loretta S.Murphy, Vicki LynnMurphy, William J.Myers, Mr. and Mrs. C. WilliamMyers, Monica and Bavaro, ChristopherMyers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.Naberhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J.

Naberhaus, Lawrence H.Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. HenryNantz, CarolNavaro, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ralph, Jr.Neale, Margaret and HenryNeely, Dr. F.L.Neely, GardnerNiesen, Mr. and Mrs. F.G., Jr.Nelson, James A.Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C.Nelson, Mrs. Robert W.Nelson, Steven A.Nerish, DorothyNewby, Melany StinsonNewkirk, Mr. and Mrs. C. WesleyNewman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.Newmark, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth J.Ney, Arthur M., Jr.Niblack, Rita and CurtisNichols, A. DavidNichwitz, MarianneNiehaus, Ferd J., Jr., M.D.Niehaus, Marian H.Niehoff, DanNielsen, Marilyn C.Nieman, Mrs. Harold F.Nieman, Mr. and Mrs. William H.Niemczyk, Mrs. Henry P.Niemer, RitaNightingale, P.L.Nikolin, Michael M.Nisbet, WilliamNoble, Sally L.Nolan, AllanNolan, MonicaNorris, BrentNorton, GraceNovelli, John B.Nuckolls, Charles B., Jr.O'Brien, Mrs. John A.O'Brien, Br. PatrickO'Connell, Edward M., Jr.O'Connell, James L.Oconnor, JackO'Connor, Timothy P.O'Donnell, Dr. Lorena M.O'Donnell, Mrs. NellieOechler, William F.Oechsler, Dorothy A.Oelker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J.Oestreich, A. FamilyOff, Robert B.Ogle, Cora K.Oliver, James R. and Doerr, John C.Olman, James A.O'Neil, JohnO'Neill, Frank and VirginiaO'Neill, MaryOrmsbee, Marilyn A.Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell P.Osborne, Mrs. W. TedOstrofsky, JudyOtt, Kevin D.Ottenjohn, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasOwens, Vera C.Oyler, Thomas T.Pack, Kermit A.Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.Padget, PaulPallage, GeorgePallas, Harry A. and Marjorie J.Palmer, Cletus T.Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. ShermanPaner, Marie H.Pantenburg, Barbara A.Pantoja, Enrique, M.D.Parish, Virgil D.Park, Mrs. Hall C.Parr, Virginia H.Parsons, TimParssinen, Jon P.Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T.Patterson, MarthaPattison, J. MurdockPattison, Lee S.Patton, James and DenisePaulus, RitaPauly, Jean S.Payne, Mrs. KarlPearce, James W.Pease, James L., Jr.Peck, Judge John WeldPeerless, Gloria and AlterPeerless, Dr. and Mrs. SidneyPekel, H. ThomasPendle, FrankPennak, LouisePennington, Mrs. J.H., Jr.Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.Perbix, Mr. and Mrs. G.H.Percival, Beatrice C.

Winter 1984 Annual Report 1984 113

Perin, M.F.Perlman, Dr. Aaron and BettyPerry, Doris K.Peters, Daniel and KelliePeters, Jean J.Peters, Henry D. FamilyPetersen, Gerald C.Petersman, EdithPetersmann, Emily A.Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. George E.Peterson, Howard B.Petrie, Martha A.Petrovich, Mrs. Dusan P.Pettengill, KrogerPetzhold, Mr. and Mrs. J.B., Jr.Pfeiffer, Charles L., M.D.Phillips, T. StephenPichert, Mary SuePierson, Mrs. Thomas C.Pinger, L.G., Jr.Piper, HelenPockras, L.M.Poetker, Mrs. JosephPogue, Samuel F.Pohl, Kenneth P., M.D.Pohlman, Timothy, D.D.S.Pollak, DavidPool, SuzannePope, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E, Jr.Popken, Dr. and Mrs. John F., Jr.Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F.Porter, Mrs. Howard D.Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C , Jr.Portman, Mrs. William C.Potts, Mrs. Frederick T.Power, Esther H.M.Power, JosephPowers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.Powers, Mr. and Mrs. James B.Poynter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B.Premo, TerriPressler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.Preston, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H.Price, HarryPrice, Dr. and Mrs. Robert D.Price, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M.Pritz, Walter L., M.D.Puchkoff, Mr. and Mrs. David H.Puchta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.Pund, Mr. and Mrs. F.X.Purdy, Sandra K.Quinn, GertrudeRaabe, Mr. and Mrs. VictorRabenstein, Ida H.Rabiner, DaleRabiner, Mr. and Mrs. Gary H.Radcliff, PhyllisRadel, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff G.Ramey, Mrs. William OrvilleRamirez, CindyRan, Mary LeonardRandolph, CarterRandolph, Charles H., D.D.S.Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Guy D., Jr.Ransohoff, DanielRansohoff, Mr. and Mrs. JerryRansom, Ann ForresterRape, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D.Rasmussen, J. LeeRasner, Richard L.Raterman, Mr. and Mrs. JosephRatliff, Mrs. Thomas, Jr.Rauh, Mrs. FrederickRaulin, Terrance A.Ray, Gary and SueRaymond, Mr. and Mrs. MinerReardon, Robin J.Reed, Lucille P.Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L.Regnold, Lynn A.Regnold, Paul E.Reiber, LucilleReichert, Dr. Victor E.Reid, Mrs. Horace W.Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W., Jr.Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John A.Reif, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.Reiley, LoisReiner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.Reiner, Robert L.Reis, Jean S.Reis, Joan S.Reith, Dale H.Rembold Mr. and Mrs. H.J.Remler, Mr. and Mrs. H. EarlRenner, Mrs. GeorgeRentschler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.Rentschler, Walter A.

Renz, Jean MorrisRevenna, NeldaReynolds, Thomas M.Rhoads, Brewster and Lugbill, AnnRhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S.Rice, Mary ClaireRich, Robert E.Rich, Dr. and Mrs. WilliamRichards, Mr. and Mrs. Gates T.Richards, GilbertRichards, Muriel G.Richardson, Bayle M.Richter, Lisa FitzharrisRiddle, Mrs. WilliamRider, Ed and BarbRider, PegRifkind, Esther F.Rigsby, Patricia A.Riker, Jan TimothyRiley, Dr. and Mrs. Boyd T.Riley, Charles Scott, IIIRiley, Mrs. Frank EmmettRiordan, John A.Riordan, Philip M.Rippe, Joseph F.Ritterhoff, Dr. and Mrs. RobertRittershofer, Dr. and Mrs. Clare R.Rittershofer-Neuman, AnneRobbin, BarbaraRoberts, P.B.Roberts, Richard S. and Carol AnnRobertson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M.Robertson, Charles S., Jr.Robinette, Martin L., Jr.Robinson, Ernest L.Robinson, Mrs. Harry S.Robinson, Mrs. Joseph D., I l lRobinson, Judy L.Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Landon G.Rochford, JosephRockwern, S. Sumner, M.D.Rodabaugh, JamesRodenberg, Mrs. L.R.Roder, Mrs. FrankRoell, AlisonRoever, Harold D.Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John W.Rohdenburg, Mrs. William H.Rolfes, Margaret M.Roll, William C , Jr.Rollins, Kent W.Root, Harold H.Rorer, David R.Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGregorRosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardRosenthal, James A.Rosevear, Mrs. F.B.Ross, George F.Ross, StevenRoss, William and JulieRosselott, LenaRoth, George FredericRothwell, JohnRothwell, Mr. and Mrs. RichardRottenberger, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldRovekamp, Mr. and Mrs. Monte L.Rowe, SnowdenRowe, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M., Jr.Rowe, Mrs. William WallaceRudd, Mr. and Mrs. O. PierceRuder, Ruth A.Ruebel, Richard J.Ruehlmann, EugeneRuger, JuneRuggieri, Bill and Kravets, IvaRuggieri, CathyRuggieri, Jeanne and Wagner, AllenRuggieri, Lucille and FrankRuggieri, ThomasRush, PatriciaRush, Scott and CarolRusk, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R.Russell, William L.Rust, James G.Ruthven, Mr. and Mrs. John A.Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. JohnRuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.Ruttle, Patrick J.Ryan, Dr. NelsonRybolt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E., Jr.Rybolt, Ruth F.Sagmaster, Mrs. Joseph W.Sailer, Ruth B.Salinger, Mrs. James A.Sambi, Margaret A.Sanborn, Frederic R.G.Sandier, Mr. and Mrs. RandySandow, StephanieSanitato, J.J., M.D.Sanker, Mr. and Mrs. William C.Santel, Bernard

Sarakatsannis, Spiros N.Sarna, Dr. Jonathan D.Sawmiller, Russell C.Sawtelle, Allan and ClaraSayre, Mrs. Richard L.Scahill, Mr. and Mrs. John P.Scala, Joseph A.Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. AndySchaub, A.J., Jr.Schaudig, Rudolph J.Schawe, Aria ParkeScheide, Dr. Alfred W.Schenk, Lynn L.Schenk, Penelope J.Schepmann, DavidScherer, Mrs. Francis J.Scherpenberg, Dorothy R.Schertzer, Dr. C.B.Schildknecht, Mrs. R.B.Schilling, MarjorieSchilmeister, DenealSchloss, Ann L.Schloss, M.J., Jr.Schloss, MetaSchmalz, Dr. and Mrs. David L.Schmalz, Dr. and Mrs. Lester O.Schmidt, Christoph R.Schmidt, Mrs. Frederick J.Schmidt, Stephen J.Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ted G.Schmidt-Hansen, JuliannSchmithorst, Elinor B.Schmuelling, Mr. and Mrs. CarlSchmuelling, RobertSchneebeck, William H.Schneider, Charles F.Schneider, Elizabeth M.Schneller, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph P.Schoenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.Schoonover, DouglasSchott, William P.Schott, Mr. and Mrs. William R.Schottelkotte, James E.Schpatz, Mr. and Mrs. AdolphSchrenker, LindaSchroer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.Schroth, MarcellaSchuch, Paul W.Schuck, Thomas R. and Pamela B.Schuitemaker, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertSchuler, Mrs. John F.Schuler, Robert L.Schulte, Elizabeth J.Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. John F.Schulze, MildredSchumacher, William R.Schuster, Paul A., M.D.Schutzius, CatharineSchwaab, Mary JosephineSchwab, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Jr.Schwartz, Mrs. David M.Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H.Schwartz, SusanSchwoeppe, Eugene A.Scroggins, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton L.Seibert, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O.Seifried, Martha M.Seinsheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.Seibert, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J.Self, Barbara GreerSells, Halloway C.Shad, Lawrence E.Shafer, ResorShaffer, Frederic StanleyShaffer, Herbert, Jr.Shank, Margaret and ReedShapiro, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceSharrock, RaleighShattuck, Ralph B.Shear, ThomasSheblessy, Mrs. John B.Sheehan, William P.Sheldon, Dr. and Mrs. Murray B.Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. BoothShepherd, Mr. and Mrs. David A.Shepherd, Harold and JanetShepherd, John M.Sherman, Mrs. Thomas J.Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E.Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. CaldwellShine, Carolyn R.Shinkle, Mr. and Mrs. R. NixonShook, Mrs. H.H.Shore, Mr. and Mrs. T. SpencerSicking, J.J.Sieber, Dr. S.E.Siebert, Robert R.Siegel, Ann H.Sieving, Richard R., M.D.Siglock, John AllenSiklosi, Michael P.

Siler, Mrs. Vinton E.Sillett, Francis McCormackSimkins, Jean T.Simler, Francis L.Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. PercySimon, Dr. and Mrs. David L.Simon, Thomas H.Simpkinson, Ewart W.Simpkinson, John and JanetSimpson, Walter B.Sims, Rev. and Mrs. Edward R.Strkin, JoyceSittason, C. WilliamSitzman, Alberta M.Sive, FranSive, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M.Sizer, SuzanneSkavlem, Mrs. John H.Skidmore, PhyllisSkiff, ElizabethSlater, PaulSlaven, CarolSlemmer, Dr. Robert E.Sloan, Mrs. Charles H., Jr.Slutz, Mr. and Mrs. LeonardSmale, John G.Smaltz, Mrs. John C.Smith, Alma AicholtzSmith, Mr. and Mrs. C. ArdenSmith, Corwin M., M.D.Smith, David and JanetSmith, DonSmith, Dr. and Mrs. E. VernonSmith, ElaineSmith, Eleanor J.Smith, Margaret K.Smith, Mrs. Marion F.Smith, Mildred TaylorSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Murray S., Jr.Smith, Ruth U.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck, Jr.Smith, VerenaSmyth, JanetSnodgrass, Rev. Thomas A., J.C.L.Snyder, Bertram L., M.D.Soldano, Dorothy BransSonneman, Mrs. Henry O.Sontag, WilliamSosis, Dr. Ruth H.Spaccarelli, John F.Spain, Mr. and Mrs. John A.Spalter, MarleneSpengler, Mrs. Joseph J.Spiegel, Mr. and Mrs. S. ArthurSpielman, Mrs. Howard M.Spiess, Katherine P. and Philip D., IISpiess, LorraineSpiess, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.Spider, Mrs. W.E.Spraul, Richard A.Spritz, Mr. and Mrs. StanleyStadtmiller, James L.Stadulis, Alyce M.Stancliff, Mrs. R.C.Stander, Thomas F.Stanley, Ethan B.Stanzak, Mr. and Mrs. John J., Jr.Stare, Edward W.Starnbach, HowardStarr, Ralph W.Starr, Mrs. Stephen Z.Staubitz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.Stauffer, S.H.Stearns, Mrs. Clark M.Steer, Mrs. Paul W.Steigelman, Steven L.Stein, Charles H.Stein, Dr. and Mrs. Morris L.Stein, Robert A., M.D.Steinert, Louis and RuthSteinfirst, Jane K.Steinle, JohnSteman, Mrs. RobertStephenson, MaryStephenson, SerenaStern, Mrs. Joseph S.Stern, Richard J.Stern, Ruth G.Sterne, BobbieSterne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.Stevens, Donald M., M.D.Stevens, Herbert W.Stevenson, Dr. and Mrs. Jean M.Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Justin J., Jr.Stewart, Elizabeth B.Stewart, JamesStewart, Justice and Mrs. PotterStewart, William C. and DorisStieg, Frank H., Jr.Stillpass, Mr. and Mrs. John E.

114

Stillpass, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence G.Stillpass, Mr. and Mrs. StanStimson, Kathryn and DavidStirling, Virginia B.Stites, Benjamin F.Stites, Mr. and Mrs. Peter W.Stith, John S.Stoehr, Robert A., I l lStoepel, Susan and PaulStokes, Ruth A.Stolberg, Mr. and Mrs. DavidStoll, Betty A.Stolley, Mr. and Mrs. AlexanderStone, Elizabeth A.Stone, Jo AnnStoner, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O.Storey, Mrs. Jackson GreyStorey, Mrs. Will M.Stork, Juanita and JohnStorrs, Mrs. PhilipStraehley, Mrs. ErwinStraus, Stanley S.Straus, Mr. and Mrs. S. CharlesStrauss, Gordon M.Strauss, James L.Strieker, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeStrider, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M.Strittmatter, Fr. L.R.Strohbach, John and GayleStrohmenger, Mrs. Warren L.Strothman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.Strubbe, John L.Stubbins, Dr. and Mrs. Warren F.Stueve, ThomasStugart, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.Stulbarg, Mr. and Mrs. BarryStyles, Mr. and Mrs. William BrewsterSuder, Dr. and Mrs. Garfield L.Sullivan, Deborah and Murphy, DennisSundermann, Mrs. J. HowardSwanson, Mrs. Robert D.Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J.Swigert, Mr. and Mrs. J. MackSzempruch, Margaret A.Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Jr.Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A., IITait, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, IIITalbert, Margaret E.Talkers, HarryTallentire, Thomas L.Tanke, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.Tarpoff, Ruth and BillTate, RosalindTatum, Mrs. V. HoltTaylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. KeithTaylor, James J.Taylor, John RexTaylor, Mary K.Tedesco, Betty L.Tench, Mr. and Mrs. KennethTenney, Mr. and Mrs. R.E.Tensing, Albert H.Terry, NiaTerry, Robert W.Tew, John M., M.D.Tharp, Robert L.Thayer, Edward M.Thayer, Peter W.Thayer, Mrs. RichardThoma,S.W.,Jr.Thomas, Mrs. C.L.Thomas, MargieThompson, Mrs. Albert E.Thompson, Betty V.Thorns, Mr. and Mrs. Peter R.Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight J.Tobias, Charles H., Jr.Tobias, Paul H.Todd, Mrs. Samuel P.Todd, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel P., Jr.Todd, Samuel P., I l lTodd, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas U.Tolzmann, Don HeinrichToms, Homer S.Tonne, Chase and BarbaraToon, Mr. and Mrs. C. WilliamTopazio, Bernadine C. and Fullerton,

Mark A.Towey, Maureen A.Towle, Mrs. John M.Trapp, Kenneth R.Traut, Richard L.Trezise, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasTrounstine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P.Tucker, N. BeverleyTuke, Carl F.Tullis, MarkTurnbull, George B.Turner, Florence R.

Tuskan, Maria Krocker, M.D.Turtle, Mrs. Richard S.Twachtman, Mr. and Mrs. PaulTytus, Mrs. John B.Uible, Woodrow H.Ulevitch, Dr. HermanUpson, Mrs. MarkUpson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.Vaaler, Susan C.Valentine, Margaret K.Vander Laan, Mark A.VanPelt, Charles, IIIVanPelt, GlennVaughin, Benjamin L.Veith, Fred R.Ventress, Mr. and Mrs. William W.Versic, Thomas, M.D.Vester, John W., M.D.Vickers, Philip R. and Sandra L.Vitz, Alvin and JeanetteVogel, Cedric W.Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.Volpenhein, Mark E.Vordenberg, RosemaryVoss, Richard P.Waddle, Al G.Wagner, Mrs. Edward, IIIWagner, Gerard R.Wagner, Gloria J.Waiss, LorraineWaits, Charles W.Walden, SandraWalker, Mr. and Mrs. D.E.Walker, DollieWalker, RonWalsh, James P.Walsh, John T.Walsh, RitaWalter, Ursula M.Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G.Walthour, Mr. and Mrs. RichardWaltz, Mrs. Carl F.Wankelman, Mrs. FrederickWanlass, Mrs. Ralph P.Wanninger, John E.Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.Ware, James C.Warkany, Dr. and Mrs. JosefWarminski, MargaretWarner, Kirk G.Warren, Mr. and Mrs. L.D.Warwick, Mrs. HardyWaters, LarryWeaks, Mrs. Harry J.Weaver, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn M.Weaver, Thomas R.Weber, Daniel J., M.D.Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.Weber, Mrs. Robert R.Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R.Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L.Weil, Dr. and Mrs. StuartWeiner, Mrs. AlfredWeiser, FrancesWeldon, JaneWellbrock, StanleyWellinghoff, A.W.Wells, Ruth JonesWelsh, FrankWendel, Dr. and Mrs. Richard G.Wendelmoot, ElizabethWengler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W.Wentink, Andrew MarkWest, Elizabeth H.West, Col. and Mrs. R. John, Jr.Westerbeck, Daniel J., M.D.Westerfield, Irmgard K.Westerman, Mrs. Frank L.Westheider, James E. and PatriciaWestheimer, Charles and MayWestheimer, Mr. and Mrs. RobertWeston, Mr. and Mrs. Leo F., Jr.Whalen, William P., Jr.Wheatley, ConstanceWhitaker, Mr. and Mrs. John T.White, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K., Jr.White, Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreWhite, Thomas E.White, William E.Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. LawsonWhiting, Mr. and Mrs. Carson R.Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. William H.Whitmer, RobertWhitmer, SteveWhitney, Mrs. NathanielWhittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.Whittaker, Mrs. William J.Wieck, MarionWiethe, Michael J.Wiggers, Lowe H., Jr., M.D.

Queen City Heritage

Wigor, Mr. and Mrs. R.L.Wildman, Dr. and Mrs. Walter B.Wile, George J.Wilger, EugeneWilisch, George A.Wilkens, EdwardWilkinson, Wayne and LenoreWillenbrink, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Byron B.Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L.Williams, Glenn W.Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James R.Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John P., Jr.Williams, Peter W.Williamson, EricWilliamson, Jean E.Wilmes, James A.Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Holden, Jr.Wilson, Joseph N., M.D.Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. KennethWilson, Mr. and Mrs. L.D.Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S.Wiltse, Dr. and Mrs. DavidWinkler, Dr. and Mrs. Henry R.Wintermeyer, Rev. William P.Winters, Mrs. G.W.Wise, Mrs. George, Jr.Wise, Linda JeanneWissel, GeraldWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lothar F., Jr.Witten, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLarenWittmeyer, Harold W.Wolf, Mary JaneWolf, Mrs. Robert W.Wolfe, James E.Wommack, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWong, HelenaWood, O.J.Woodbridge, Frederic L.Woodrow, Mr. and Mrs. William T., Jr.Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.Woods, Robert J.Woods, S. JamesWoodward, Anthony R.Woolsey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.Work, Charles E., M.D.Workum, Mrs. Lee J.Wren, Delores FayeWright, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R.Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G.Wright, Stephen M.Wright, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWrisley, Mrs. George A.Wuest, Edward W.Wulfekuhl, AlvinWulsin, Eleanor T.Wurtzler, Daniel R.Wurzelbacher, Mrs. MiltonWurzelbacher, Dr. and Mrs. RichardWycoff, MarybethWygant, FosterWynne, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E.Yash, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F.Yates, Nita S.Young, Mr. and Mrs. Alex C.Young, Janet K.Young, Mr. and Mrs. NorbertYoung, RalphZanglin, Mr. and Mrs. RichardZavon, Dan A.Zepf, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.Zerbe, Pamela K.Ziegel, Kenneth FrederickZiegler, Mrs. Marcus W.Zimmerman, Lester B.Zinke, Mr. and Mrs. JohnZiv, Frederic W.Zoellner, John W. and Rennell M.Zoller, Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Student

Althoff, CarolynAngilella, Frank J.Birch, Laurel S.Blum, Carol J.Bockelman, PaulBoone, William JohnBrown, Marion A.Brown, Scott J.Bussard, PatriciaClingerman, BertConway, Mary RuthDavis, Jennifer L.Deaton, Lois LucindaDew, ValerieDieterich, William P.Duffy, M. EileenGreen, Julianne V.Jansing, John G.Kent, Terry J.Knerr, DouglasKornbluh, AndreaLeffingwell, E.G.Levi, Virginia E.Lohman-Pinkerton, Maura N.Lyons, Robin E.Marmer, JohnMattingly, Kim B.Maurer, Robert WadeMurphy, Mildred C.Myers, Michael R.Nimitz, Roderick EvanOrschell, LucillePocotte, Sally A.Polasky, JoanPresnell, JennyReynolds, Martha S.Ruggieri, MarySamuelson, Darlene S.Sarver, JohnSchmidt, MargaretSmiley, Jerome P.Spraul-Schmidt, JudithStall, Mark G.Tenkotte, Paul A.Thompson, RebeccaTrinkle, Stanley E.Turtle, Linda M.Uhrig, James J.Van Dyne, Phillip Kurt

Affiliate

Anderson Township Historical SocietyCollege Hill Historical SocietyCovington Art ClubHamilton County Chapter of the Ohio

Genealogical SocietyHistoric Preservation AssociatesKenton County Historical SocietyMilford Area Historical SocietyNorthern Kentucky Historical SocietySt. Bernard-Ludlow Grove

Historical SocietyTri-State German American SchoolWalnut Hills Redevelopment Foundation

Winter 1984

Business Members

SponsorCin-May Realty

Contributors

Cincinnati Financial CorporationThe Delta Queen Steamboat CompanyFederated Department Stores, Inc.Fifth Third BankThe First National Bank of CincinnatiGeneral Electric Company, Aircraft Engine

GroupMerrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc.The Procter & Gamble CompanySafeco Insurance Companies

Regular

A-F Industries, Inc.ATE Management & Service

Company, Inc.American Building ComponentsAmerican Financial CorporationAmeritrust of CincinnatiAmity UnlimitedArthur Andersen & CompanyAnderson Publishing CompanyArlington Memorial Gardens Association,

Inc.Atkins & Pearce Manufacturing CompanyAufdemkampe Hardware CompanyAurora Casket CompanyThe G.A. Avril CompanyL.S. AyresBaldwin-United CorporationBambeck & VestBartlett & CompanyThe Becker Electric CompanyBelcan CorporationThe Bode-Finn CompanyThe William P. Boswell FoundationBrighton CorporationThe Bromwell CompanyBuckley Manufacturing CompanyThe Bullard CompanyCambridge Tile Manufacturing CompanyCanter Battery Company, Inc.The Castellini CompanyCentral Trust Company Charitable TrustChemed CorporationCincinnati Bell, Inc.Cincinnati Bengals, Inc.The Cincinnati Butcher's Supply CompanyCincinnati Cordage & Paper CompanyCincinnati Country Day SchoolCincinnati Die Casting CompanyThe Cincinnati Enquirer, Inc.Cincinnati Gas & Electric CompanyThe Cincinnati Gear CompanyCincinnati Milacron, Inc.Cincinnati Mine Machinery CompanyCincinnati PostThe Cincinnati RedsCincinnati Steel Products CompanyCincinnati Sub-Zero Products, Inc.Clopay CorporationA.B. Closson, Jr. CompanyComey & Shepherd, Inc.Connector Manufacturing Co.Container Corporation of AmericaContinental Mineral Processing CompanyCoopers & LybrandCreekwood AntiquesThe Crosset Charitable TrustDerrick Company, Inc.Didier Taylor Refractories CorporationJohn A. Diehl Co.The Diem & Wing Paper CompanyDinagraphics Inc.

Dover Corporation/OPW DivisionThe Drackett CompanyDualite, Inc.Duro Paper Bag Manufacturing CompanyEagle-Picher Industries, Inc.Eagle Savings AssociationEconomy Pattern & CastingsElder-Beerman Stores CorporationExhibitgroup Cincinnati

Finn Equipment CompanyFormica CorporationFosdick & HilmerFoster Transformer CompanyFoy-Johnston, Inc.Alex Fries & Brothers, Inc.Frisch's Restaurants, Inc.The Futuro Company, Division

Jung CorporationGateway Federal Savings & Loan

AssociationGentry ShopsGradison & Company, Inc.Graeter's Inc.G.A. Gray CompanyHader HardwareHamilton Mutual Insurance CompanyHeckman-Butterfield, Inc.Hefley-Stevens Architects, Inc.The Hennegan CompanyHill & CompanyThe Hill & Griffith CompanyHill Top Research, Inc.Hilton-Davis Chemical CompanyHudepohl Brewing CompanyIBM CorporationILSCO CorporationAndrew Jergens FoundationR.A. Jones & Company, Inc.The David J. Joseph CompanyK-D Lamp CompanyKahn's & CompanyA.M. Kinney AssociatesRobert G. Kluener EnterprisesKluener Packing CompanyThe Korb Check Printers, Inc.The C.J. Krehbiel CompanyThe Kroger CompanyKruse Hardware CompanyThe Lebanon House, Inc.The Lodge & Shipley CompanyCharles V. Maescher & Company, Inc.Main-HurdmanMaisonetteMcAlpin's

Mead Merchants/Chatfield PaperMerrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & SmithMiami Systems CorporationThe Midland CompanyMidland Enterprises, Inc.Midwest Technical, Inc.The Mutual Manufacturing &

Supply CompanyNational Distillers & Chemical

CorporationThe National Underwriter CompanyThe Nielsen Lithographing CompanyN-Ren CorporationThe Ohio National Life Insurance

CompanyOhmart CorporationOrtner Freight Car CompanyPDT Architects/PlannersPalm Beach, Inc.Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & CompanyPhoto-Type Engraving Company, Inc.The William Powell CompanyThe Provident BankRichards IndustriesThe Riemeier Lumber CompanyROTEX INC.Saks Fifth AvenueThe C. Schmidt CompanyThe E.W. Scripps CompanySeasongood & MayerSencorpCharles F. Shiels & CompanyShillito RikesSibcy Cline, Inc., RealtorsJoseph Skilken OrganizationSmith & SchnackeSouth-Western Publishing Co.Southern Ohio BankThe Stearns & Foster CompanySteelcraft Manufacturing Co.Stockton, West, Burkhart, Inc.Taft Broadcasting CompanyTalsol CorporationTruck Cab Manufacturing, Inc.The Union Central Life Insurance

CompanyThe United States Playing Card CompanyU.S. Precision Lens, Inc.U.S. Shoe CorporationI.T. Verdin Company

Annual Report 1984

Vortec CorporationWCPO-TVWLWT-TVWalker Machinery CompanyWarner Amex Cable Communications, Inc.The Western-Southern Life Insurance

CompanyWhiting Manufacturing CompanyThe Williamson CompanyWinegardr.er & Hammons, Inc.Witt Industries, Inc.Thomas E. Wood, Inc.Xomox CorporationXtek, Inc.Arthur Young & CompanyThe C.W. Zumbiel Company

Special

Advance ClubAglamesis, Inc.American Laundry Machinery CompanyArnold's Bar & GrillBertke Electric CompanyBillboard Publications, Inc.Cincinnati Floor Co.Cincinnati Law Library AssociationCourt Index PressDosimeter Corporation

115

Downing Displays, Inc.Duckworth Democratic ClubGibson Greeting Cards, Inc.Greiwe InteriorsHamilton County Park DistrictHome State Savings AssociationE. Huttenbauer & Son, Inc.King Bag & Manufacturing CompanyThe Lunkenheimer CompanyRay Moorman Insurance AgencyNewman Brothers, Inc.Olsten of Cincinnati, Inc.The Perry & Derrick CompanyArnold Schwartz and Associates, Inc.Sexton & Company, Inc.The Smith Library of Regional HistoryStegner Food Products CompanyTex Style, Inc.Varland Metal Service, Inc.Western Hills Builders Supply CompanyWest Shell, Inc.The Westin Hotel

Professional

Albers, Rath & AssociatesFrederick H. ChatfieldCincinnati Orthopaedic Institute, Inc.

In addition to the businessesthat supported the Societythrough memberships in 1984,many local companies donatedgoods and services whichcontributed to the success ofthe fall auction.

116

Contributors to the Society's Funds

ATE Management and ServiceCompany, Inc.

Aglamesis, James T.Albers, Mr. and Mrs. Joe R.Allen, Robert HuttonAnderson, BarbaraAtkins, Mrs. AsaBarnett, ArmenBeck, Walter P.Beckman, Vincent H.Bison, Barbara ScottBowen, DavidBoyd, G. WilliamBoyer, Mrs. Byron E.Bradford, Dr. and Mrs. Ray TullyBrayton, Mrs. Richard A.Burdick, Philip L.Byrer, IreneCarothers, Charles O., M.D.Cheer-up Club, CincinnatiCincinnati Woman's ForumThe City of CincinnatiCincinnati Institute of Fine Arts

Projects PoolCincinnatus AssociationClark, Jane M.

Collett, Wallace T.Collins, J. RawsonDeer Park Elementary Schools P.T.ADexter, Dorothy C. EstateDumler, Mrs. Martin H.Epstein, Jacob S.Ewell, James M.Fabe, Joan H.Finn, FanchonFleming, Mrs. Richard B.Freedman, Robert L.Galbraith, Robert M., I l lGettler, BenjaminGoldsmith, Elizabeth D.Gordon, Bruce and RaeGreater Cincinnati FoundationGreene, Marcia S.Hall, CraigHamilton CountyHassan, Charles R.Hauck, Mrs. Cornelius J.Hauck, Frederick A.Helmsderfer, Mr. and Mrs. John R.Herschede, Mr. and Mrs. Mark P.Hymans, Edgar M.Jordan, Pat and Bill

Queen City Heritage

Judd, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesKent, AugusteKinney, Lois and TimKlein, Charles H.Knauft, Robert W. FamilyKoch, Herbert EstateKrug, Barbara Z.Levine, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M.Livingston, RonaldLoveless, Rev. JamesMcComas, Mrs. MiltonMcElroy, Malcolm N.Mills, Agnes and JaneMontross, Mr. and Mrs. William P.Mt. Airy Civic ClubMoritz, Dr. and Mrs. Allan, Jr.The National Endowment for

the HumanitiesNational Organization for WomenNickols, Dick1984 "CREW" MeetingNorthern Kentucky Dental SocietyOhio Arts CouncilOhio Humanities CouncilOtt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.Painter, Judge Mark P.Pfefferle, George and EdithThe Pioneer Antique and Hobby

AssociationPogue, Samuel F.Power, Wallace M.Price, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.Price, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.

Pugh, Robert C.The Reakirt FoundationReid, Mr. and Mrs. John A.Richards, Gilbert FamilyRodenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J.Roth, John E., Jr.Russell, Josephine S. Charitable TrustSt. Bernard-Ludlow Grove Historical

SocietySchierland, Raymond F.Schmidt, C. Oscar, Jr.Schwegmann, Mr. and Mrs. Francis X.Seasongood Good Government FundSmith, Andrew D.Stearns & Foster FoundationStimson, Martha and GeorgeStrothman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.Taft, Rosalyn Gift TrustUniversity of Cincinnati Foundation

(Center for Women's Studies)Warner, W. RussellWarrington, Elsie H. FundWestheimer, CharlesWhitmer, Steve and BarbWilson, Samuel S.Withrow High School Class of 1934Withrow High School Class of 1934-

Reunion CommitteeWitten, Daniel McLarenWomen's Association of the Cincinnati

Historical SocietyGreg G. Wright & Sons Co.Xavier University Booklovers AssociationYonker, Eloise T. Estate

Trustees and Officers 1984

PresidentJohn Diehl

Vice PresidentsVincent H. BeckmanRichard R. Deupree, Jr.Louis Nippert

SecretaryWilliam S. Rowe

Assistant SecretaryThomas E. Huenefeld

TreasurerRobert H. Allen

Assistant TreasurerJ. Rawson Collins

TrusteesDr. William D. AeschbacherWallace T. CollettFrank G. DavisMrs. Charles FleischmannAshley L. FordRobert M. Galbraith IIIWarner A. Peck, Jr., M.D.Gilbert RichardsPaul G. SittenfeldJoseph S. Stern, Jr.Ronald TempleElsie WarringtonMrs. John H. Wulsin

Trustees EmeritiFrederick A. HauckDr. Walter C. LangsamMrs. John H. SkavlemCharles M. Williams

Women's AssociationMrs. James L. Elder

Administration Library

Gale E. Peterson,DirectorSue S. Brunsman,Community DevelopmentRobin Lippelman,SecretaryM. Eileen Lutz,AccountantJoy Y. Norman,Research AssociateBetsy K. Schwartz,Assistant Community DevelopmentMartin A. Clinton,Custodian

Laura L. Chace,The Frederick A. Hauck LibrarianMrs. Elmer S. Forman,Assistant LibrarianBarbara J. Dawson,Assistant LibrarianWilliam W. Daniell,Acquisitions AssistantSteven W. Plattner,Curator of PhotographsMichael Isaacs,PhotographerMrs. Christopher F. Neely,Manuscript CuratorMrs. Ronald D. Shepherd,Manuscript CuratorCindy Cline,ConservatorScott L. Gampfer,ConservatorMrs. William StegemanLibrary SecretaryJanet L. Shepherd,ReceptionistBeth Gerber,Library AssistantJudy Malone,Library Assistant

Programs

Daniel Hurley,Education CoordinatorDottie L. Lewis,Editor, Queen City HeritageTheodore E. Eversole,Cincinnati Guide ProjectDeborah A. Overmyer,Cincinnati Guide Project

Library Volunteers

Dorothy BabbsArmen BarnettKathy BurhmanRoger ClarkFlorence CollinsFrances HauckAdele HollemElliott Palmer

The Cincinnati Historical Societyinvites the submission of researchpapers and excerpts from graduatetheses and dissertations dealingwith historical topics for publica-tion in its quarterly Queen CityHeritage. Preferably articles shouldrelate to the cultural, economic,political, and social history ofCincinnati, the Miami Valley, orthe Northwest Territory in refer-ence to Ohio and the Ohio River.