Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 Annual Report 1983

Report of the President Much important material has been added to our library and the many patrons who come to use our collections have grown to the point where space has become John Diehl quite critical. However, collecting, preserving and dissemi- President nating Cincinnati-area history is the very reason for our existence and we're working hard to provide the space needed Nineteen Eight-three has been another banner to function adequately and efficiently. The Board of Trustees year for the Cincinnati Historical Society. The well docu- published a Statement of the Society's Facility Needs in December, mented staff reports on all aspects of our activities, on the to which you responded very helpfully with comments and pages that follow clearly indicate the progress we have made. ideas. I'd like to have been able to reply personally to each Our membership has shown a substantial increase over last of you who wrote, but rest assured that all of your comments year. In addition to the longer roster, there has been a are most welcome and carefully considered. Exciting things heartening up-grading of membership category across-the- are evolving in this area. We'll keep you posted as they board. Our frequent and varied activities throughout the develop. year attracted enthusiastic participation. Our newly designed The steady growth and good health of the quarterly, Queen City Heritage, has been very well received.Society rest on the firm foundation of a dedicated Board We are a much more visible, much more useful factor in of Trustees, a very competent staff and a wonderfully the life of the community. generous, interested membership. We are sincerely grateful to each and every one of you.

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John Diehl was elected to the Board of Trustees (I to r.): Fran Rawson Collins, Treasurer; Richard R. Deupree, Jr., Vice Board of Trustees in 1962 and Elder, President of the Women's Louis Nippert, Vice President; President; Dr. Warner A. Peck; has served the Society as its Association; William D. Gale E. Peterson, Director; and William S. Rowe, Secretary. president since 1974. Aeschbacher; Paul G. John Diehl, President; Thomas Absent: Vicent H. Beckman, Sittenfeld; Gilbert Richards; E. Huenefeld; Robert M. Vice President; Elsie Laura Chace, Librarian; Galbraith III; Frank G. Davis; Warrington; Blair Fleischmann; Rosamond Wulsin, Ashley L. Wallace T. Collett, Chairman of Ronald J. Temple; and Joseph Ford, Robert H. Allen, J. the Executive Committee; S. Stern, Jr. 74 Queen City Heritage Serving Clio/Serving Cincinnati community—in whose heritage they had great pride. Over the past few years, the venerable Cincin- nati Historical Society has set upon a new course. By offering Gale E. Peterson more services and activities for the enjoyment and edification of the general public, it has sought to obtain increased resources to care for the collections and to pay the staff that The wisdom of serving two masters has long worked at the caring. By 1983 that redefined Society was been doubted, but the challenge to the Cincinnati Historical largely in place. In addition to a quarterly journal and Society is to do just that. Our purpose for existing—our occasional lectures, the outreach of the Society had come to raison d'etre—is history. For us, this means collecting ma-include an ongoing exhibition program, sponsorship of an terials that document elements of the region's history, caring annual history fair in the schools, studies in community for those materials, and helping researchers find and make histories, weekly television exposure, and more. Meanwhile, effective use of them. As a practical matter, however, such in a five year span the Society's membership had grown work can only be done if the institution serves the larger seventy-five percent and its endowment had increased by a community sufficiently well that people are willing to support similar margin. these specialized and expensive activities. Clio might be especially pleased with one result Rather illogically, those to whom the Society of this expanded public programming. The Society's dedicated looks for help are almost completely separate from those the and hard working staff assisted more people who came in Society serves. Professional historians, hard working and person to use the library than ever before. frequently impoverished graduate students, talented and This report describes some of the events that highly motivated undergraduate and high school students— occurred during 1983 and also provides a little perspective these are the people the Society endeavors to assist every way on the road we have traveled in recent years. We hope that that it can. Our efforts to do so absorb the lion's share of the you are proud of the results we have produced thus far. We institution's budget each year as the staff collects, organizes, hope, too, that you are challenged to consider what we catalogs, and microfilms materials while also helping re- might accomplish in the years ahead when we begin to searchers locate and utilize everything from letters and ledgers collect three-dimensional objects systematically and create to books, maps, and photographs. Few of our patrons can be exhibitions for Cincinnati's residents and visitors to enjoy expected to pay a "fair share" of the costs involved in making and learn from. research materials available. Even in our library—which is about as busy as the state institutions in Ohio, Indiana or Kentucky—the approximate cost-per-research visit exceeds $50. How many students or professors could afford to pursue their research objectives if such fees were levied? Thus, the Cincinnati Historical Society seeks help from people who will rarely, if ever, come to make personal use of the collections. We hope that these people believe that caring for the community's heritage is a worthy endeavor and that they enjoy the products of serious historical research—whether by reading a journal article, watching a television program, or viewing an exhibition. Having survived for more than 150 years, the Cincinnati Historical Society has always managed to attract a certain amount of support from Cincinnati's citizenry. But not enough. The collections deteriorated. The pay of the professional staff lagged ever further behind that of the personnel of other library and historical agencies. And, rela- tively few residents of the Queen City had an opportunity to learn something meaningful about the history of their

Gale E. Peterson, Director of In 1983 the Society's journal Society Bulletin in 1943 and and graphics, the editorial the Society since 1978, re- received the prestigious with the Spring 1983 issue policy remains unchanged. ceived his M.A. and Ph.D. in Ohioana Library Association's revised the format and retitled history from the University of "Award for Editorial Excellence" its quarterly. Queen City Maryland. for a magazine published in Heritage. Although the new Ohio. The Society began pub- format permits greater flexi- lishing The Cincinnati Historical bility in the use of illustrations Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 75 Report of the Treasurer Endowment Income for the Fiscal Year Ending Dollars in millions June 30, 1983 4.0 3.5 3.0 General Special 2.5 Receipts: Fund Projects Total Investment Income 247,988 247,988 Membership Dues—Individual 78,023 78,023 Membership Dues—Corporate 21,525 21,525 Gifts and Grants 67,302 202,138 269,440 Reproduction Fees and Services 7,518 27,625 35,143 Sales 1,089 211,885 212,974 6/30'76 '77 '78 '79 '80 '81 '82 '83 8,156 8,979 Special Events 823 Market Value Operating Transfers 10,425 (10,425) Book Value • Miscellaneous 5,330 5,330 $ 440,023 $ 439,379 $ 879,402 Investment Income Disbursements: Dollars in thousands Administrative 250 Personnel 110,252 14,768 $ 125,020 225 • Building 29,328 314 29,642 200 |m Office 23,569 1 15,017 38,586 175 Capital Acquisitions 161 8,868 9,029 11 Development/Communications 5,936 9,069 15,005 150 Professional Services 6,276 2,079 8,355 125 • 1 Other 1,691 2,139 3,830 100 $ 177,213 52,254 $ 229,467 75 50 I Library/Collections Personnel 164,118 53,880 217,998 25 Office 3,584 3,229 6,813 0 | Capital Acquisitions 8,335 39,526 47,861 '73 '74 '75 '76 '77 '78 '79 '80 '81 '82 '83 Preservation 2,980 10,940 13,920 m\\\\\ Professional Services 782 186 968 Membership Income Other 1,932 68 2,000 $ 181,731 $ 107,829 $ 289,560 Dollars in thousands 110 Programs 100 Personnel $ 31,606 44,935 76,541 Office 68 81,769 81,837 90 Capital Acquisitions 368 368 80 Research and Publications 39,939 179,360 219,299 70 i Professional Services 8,375 9,298 17,673 60 Other 525 21,850 22,375 50 _ •I •• 1 $ 80,513 $ 337,580 $ 418,093 40 • I 1 1 II 1 1 Total Disbursements $ 439,457 $ 497,663 $ 937,120 30 1 1 1 20 Excess lncome/(Deficit) $ 566 $ (58,284)' 10 Cash Balance, July 1, 1982 14,306 108,307 1 0 - Cash Balance, June 30, 1983 14,872 50,023 1 1 1 11 1 1 '73 '74 '75 '76 '77 '78 '79 '80 '81 '82 '83 Corporate §| Individual • (Gifts and bequests to the Endowment Fund are not included in this report. In addition, the Women's Association reported income of $7,829 and expenses of $4,683.) "Note: The deficit in Special Projects during fiscal 1983 resulted from expenditures made from assets accrued for restricted purposes in previous fiscal years.

J. Rawson Collins, Treasurer

Graph 1: Principal additions to estates of Waymouth Finn and Graph 2: With a substantial Graph 3: After several years the Society's Endowment Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Dexter. increase in principal, income of stable membership numbers, Fund resulted from its success- from the Endowment Fund between 1978 and 1983 in- ful Sesquicentennial Challenge continued to grow, providing dividual and corporate mem- Grant Fund Drive between the Society its largest single berships increased from 1,600 1981 and 1983 and from source of annual income. to 2,800, nearly doubling generous bequests from the membership income. 76 Queen City Heritage Community Development and Public January Relations 12 Annual Meeting of the Society. The Women's Association prepared canapes for a cocktail party prior to the meeting. Ashley L. Ford and Gilbert Richards were elected Sue S. Brunsman to the board; Dr. William D. Aeschbacher, Vincent H. Beckman, Blair (Mrs. Charles) Fleischmann, Paul G. Sittenfeld, Joseph S. Stern, Jr., and Ronald J. Temple were reelected. In 1983 the Cincinnati Historical Society 21 Special Event. Cincinnati inaugurated the continued to expand its membership, its financial base and German-American Tricentennial with a reception followed the number of activities sponsored for members and the by a talk on German Methodism in Ohio by Dr. John R. community at large. With the assistance of a grant from the Sinnema, director of German-American Studies at Baldwin- Ohio Arts Council, the Society engaged Mark Eberhard, Wallace College. designer of Cincinnati: The Queen City, to design new 27 Women's Association. Members heard pre- printed materials in order to convey a livelier and more sentations by 1982 Metro History Fair participants. consistent image for the institution. This process resulted in a new logo based on the Society's traditional seal, a redesigned February and renamed quarterly journal, new membership brochures, 5,12,19, 26 Mini-course. Dr. LauraStrumingher, and similar products. With the help of the new materials, associate professor of history and director of Women's Studies membership in the Society expanded by more than 200 at the University of Cincinnati, taught a mini-course on the during 198 3 to exceed 2,800 individual and corporate members. topic, "Women in America." This number compares with 1,600 five years earlier. Unlike most private cultural or educational March institutions in Cincinnati, the Historical Society has tradi- 16 Fourth Street History Gallery. The Society tionally operated without an annual fund drive or special joined "Bravo," the volunteer arm of the Cincinnati Ballet event to subsidize ongoing and new programs. The special Company for a preview party for "The Ballet Russe de fundraising events the Society has held in recent years—such Monte Carlo Comes to America," an exhibition featuring as a dinner party marking the opening of a French restau- original watercolor sketches of costumes and set designs rant in the Union Terminal in early 19 81 or the special event from the collection of the Fleischmann Family Foundation. at Pogue's later that year—could not be repeated in sub- 24 Women's Association. Steven W. Plattner, sequent years. Two events held in 1983 potentially broke CHS curator of photographs, lectured on sterography. new ground for the Society. A benefit dinner for the Metro History Fair in April on the evening of the final competition April secured support of several corporations and Society mem- 9 Cincinnati Metro History Fair. Finals of the bers. The dinner produced a profit of $5,000 which quali- 1982-198 3 fair competition were held at the Cincinnati fied for a 50% match from the Ohio Humanities Council Convention Center. Following the evening awards dinner, for a total of $ 7,5 00 for this important educational outreach Stephen Z. Starr, author and former director of the Society, program. The Society's second fundraising event was an addressed the gathering of students, parents and Society auction and dinner party in November. A capacity crowd in members. the newly renovated Netherland Plaza's Hall of Mirrors 2 8 Women's Association. Jody Fabe served as purchased donated "Trips, Treasures and Trifles." The event tour guide for "The Great Miami Valley: A Spring Bus Tour yielded more than $ 3 5,000 to benefit the Society's education of Hamilton, Middletown, Germantown, Miamisburg, and and library work and encouraged the Society to schedule a Franklin." second "Trips, Treasures and Trifles" auction for November 9, 16, 23, 30 Mini-course. The "Architecture 16, 1984. of Cincinnati" was surveyed by Jayne Merkel, architectural critic for the Cincinnati Enquirer.

May 26 Women's Association. A talk by Frederick

Sue S. Brunsman, who holds A variety of exhibitions and and Rhoda Mayerson Family an M.A. in history from the Uni- public receptions were held Foundation made generous versity of Cincinnati, joined during 1983 in the Society's gifts that enabled the Society the staff of the Society in 1979. Fourth Street History Gallery. to undertake its first on-going Located in the Grand Lobby of exhibition program and, thus, the Clopay Building in down- more adequately share its rich town Cincinnati, the Manual D. collections with the community. Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 77 Payne, director of the Cincinnati Park Board, was featured at the Taft Museum, Contemporary Arts Center and the the Association's annual meeting, held at Alms Park. Mercantile Library. The party opened with an exhibition of posters from the Society's collection curated by CHS librar- July ian Mary Rider titled "Images of Propaganda: World War I 8 Fourth Street History Gallery. The Society waans d World War II Posters." joined by the University of Cincinnati Center for Women's 22 Special Membership Event. A charter bus trip Studies in a reception for the opening of two exhibits pertaining to Georgetown and Point Pleasant, Ohio, was conducted by to women in the workplace and women in the local civil Mrs. Guy D. Randolph, Jr., Mrs. Richard B. Fleming and rights movement. Mrs. John Ruthven.

August November 17,25 Fourth Street History Gallery. Steve Plattner 4 Special Event. In honor of the 'German- discussed the contents of a photographic exhibition, "Ohio: American Tricentennial, Mrs. Auguste Kent arranged an A Photographic Portrait, 1935-1941" documenting urban exhibition in the Hauck Room illustrating the history of and rural scenes in Ohio during the Great Depression. Turnerism, with Mrs. Lee Homan, historian for the Cincin- nati Central Turner, and John Steinle, director of the Loveland September Historical Society Museum, speaking on the topic. 1 o, 24, and October 1, 8 Mini-course. Zane L. 18 Special Fundraising Event. The Society held Miller, professor of history at the University of Cincinnati its first annual auction and dinner with the theme, "Trips, and Iola Silberstein, author of Cincinnati: Then and Now,Treasures and Trifles," for the benefit of the Society's education conducted a course on "Urban Politics and Government: programs. Mr. and Mrs. David Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cincinnati, 1820-1983." Taft II chaired the event, which raised more than $35,000. 14 Lecture. Jayne Merkel summarized her earlier 22 Fourth Street History Gallery. An exhibition mini-course with an illustrated lecture on Cincinnati of watercolor paintings by Cincinnati artist Emma Mendenhall architecture. (18 7 3 -1964) opened and were offered for sale to the public. 29 Women's Association. Cissie Hill who earlier 26 and December 3 Mini-course. Laura L. Chace, had been a neighborhood historian on the staff of the Soci- The Frederick A. Hauck Librarian of the Society, taught a ety's Neighborhood Studies Project, spoke about her work seminar titled "The Cincinnati Historical Society Collections on the history of Walnut Hills. and Their Effective Use."

October December 3 to December 5 Docent Training Course. CHS 6 Lecture. Mrs. Alfred K. White, Jr., president staff member Susan Redman-Rengstorf conducted a ten- of the Indian Hill Historical Museum Association and author week course on Cincinnati history and tour planning to of a new book, From Camargo to Indian Hill, provided an train "urban docents" who will serve in a volunteer capacity illustrated lecture describing one of Cincinnati's most to offer tours of the city to residents and visitors. picturesque suburbs. 27 Women's Association. Jody Fabe led a bus 7 Fourth Street History Gallery. "From the Bigtop tour examining "The Little Miami Valley of the Frontiersman to the Bijou," an exhibition of entertainment posters printed and the Indians." by the Strobrige Lithographing Company and The Hennegan 14 Fourth Street History Gallery. The SocietyCompany curated by CHS manuscripts supervisor Alden participated in the "First Annual East Fourth Street Cultural Monroe went on display. Chow Line," a progressive dinner held in cooperation with 2 8 Special Event. The 19 5 th anniversary of the settlement of Cincinnati was commemorated with a reception; Mayor Arn Bortz was the featured speaker. Sharing the event, the recently organized Cincinnati Bicentennial Com- mission announced the winner of its competition to design a logo on the theme, "Celebrate Cincinnati, The First 200 Years." Queen City Heritage Education Department into the neighborhood itself to collect additional materials. Working in this manner, groups in some neighborhoods collected hundreds of photographs and the written records Daniel I. Hurley of various organizations and also created new oral history tapes. The results of the research in different neighborhoods were translated into a variety of products, including several The strength of the Cincinnati Historical Soci- booklets, five published walking tours, and four traveling ety lies in its diverse and rich library collections which record exhibits. Although all of the printed materials were widely the history of the greater Cincinnati area. The challenge for distributed, the traveling exhibits proved especially effective the Education Department of the Society is to develop ways in communicating a group's findings to a broad public. Tens to share the rich potential of these collections with various of thousands of people have viewed these neighborhood interested segments of the community and with the general exhibits while on display in shopping centers, recreation public. In the absence of a museum (the most common centers, churches, schools, libraries, and other public spaces. means of sharing historical knowledge with the general A second adult education effort, which is unique public), for the last fiveyear s the Education Department has for a local historical society, involves two separate projects focused on developing a variety of innovative outreach pro- with commercial television. The Cincinnati series, providing grams to serve both adults and school children. a narrative overview of Cincinnati's history, was produced in cooperation with WCPO (Channel 9) and includes seven Adult Education thirty-minute programs narrated by CBS newsman Charles Developing an effective adult education pro- Kuralt. The first broadcast of each of these programs in gram has been the most important challenge facing the March and April 1981 attracted an estimated 300,000 viewers. department. Traditionally, historical society programs for The series has been rebroadcast twice since the initial airing. adults are based on a "classroom model" of lectures and The second series of television programs consists of one discussions. This approach works adequately for people who short two- to three-minute segment each week which is are comfortable with formal education in general, and history incorporated into WKRC's (Channel 12) news programs. in particular. To expand beyond this narrow base, however, These segments are seen by approximately 2 5 0,000 people alternative programming is necessary. In recent years the weekly. Each of the television projects has provided mass Historical Society has developed three approaches for reaching exposure for the Historical Society, making it a "real" institution a wider audience. to a larger group of Cincinnatians than ever before. First, and most importantly, the Cincinnati An important by-product of the Cincinnati Neighborhood Studies Project was begun in 1979. This television series was the publication of Cincinnati: The Queen program has assumed that the best way to learn history is by City. This "coffee table" history of the city features a narrative "doing" it. By focusing on neighborhood life—a popular text, which follows the outline of the Cincinnati series, is theme in the contemporary life of Cincinnati—the project illustrated by hundreds of paintings, prints, photographs, attracts interested amateurs who are willing to learn some maps, and documents all drawn from the collections of the basic research and interpretive techniques. The role of the Society. Published on December 15, 1982, one year later all Society's professional staff is to train the volunteer research- 14,500 copies of the first printing had been sold and a ers in basic skills, raise questions, and provide general direct- second printing was being distributed. ion. The opening of the Fourth Street History Between October 1979 and December 1982, Gallery in July 1982 has given the Society its other major the Neighborhood Studies Project worked in twenty differ- adult education effort. This 2,000 square foot area in the ent neighborhoods. Through contacts with community lobby of the Clopay Building gives the Society a highly councils, neighborhood historical societies, church groups, visible downtown space where it can produce interpretive and community civic organizations, an ad hoc research group exhibits of moderate size based on the Society's rich collections. composed of from seven to thirty-five lay historians was Exhibits examining the history of Fourth Street, the changing formed for each neighborhood project. The group determined role of the neighborhood in relation to the city, the use of the focus of its research, examined relevant materials at the posters in wartime propaganda efforts, and the importance Historical Society and at local public libraries, and plunged of Cincinnati lithographers in providing show posters for

After several years of high school teaching, Daniel Hurley, ABD from the College of William and Mary, became the Society's education coordi- nator in 1978. Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 79 the entertainment industry have all featured the Society's Society an opportunity to work closely with history teachers own holdings. In addition, CHS has borrowed several exhib- and thus learn more about their ideas and needs. In conjunction its developed by other museums and installed them for six to with the History Fair program, workshops are held annually eight week periods for the enjoyment of Cincinnatians. to help participating teachers advise their students more effectively in selecting and researching local history topics. School Programming Although developing new adult education pro- Future Planning grams has held the highest priority in the past five years, the Between 1979 and 1983 the Education De- Society has also moved to reach out to schools by developing partment established several programs, including the Cin- effective programming. The Cincinnati Metro History Fair cinnati Neighborhood Studies Project, the two television represents the first element in this effort. series, the Fourth Street History Gallery, and the Cincinnati Metro History Fair, that provide a good foundation upon which the Society can build future outreach efforts. Particularly important in planning for the years immediately ahead will be responding to the needs and opportunities of Cincin- nati's bicentennial celebration in 1988. Some of the pro- grams already in operation seem to fit potential needs of the Bicentennial. With very little adjustment, for example, the Cincinnati Neighborhood Studies Project can certainly provide a model for one type of neighborhood involvement in the celebration. The experience of the Historical Society in producing television programs should also prove valuable. The Cincinnati Metro History Fair could easily Ills play a role in providing an opportunity for student involvement. Moreover, this seems like the perfect time to press forward with long delayed plans for developing curriculum materials for use at the fifthgrad e level, where local history is taught in After fifteen months of preparation, in April most schools. Developing high quality curriculum materials 1982 the Society sponsored the first Metro History Fair. It would involve a process of teacher training and education attracted 700 junior and senior high school students from that, in the long run, would have a greater impact on the way twenty different schools. In 1983 the participation jumped local history is taught in the Cincinnati area than History to 1,395 students from twenty-six schools. Fair can ever achieve. Similar to the adult-directed Cincinnati Neigh- In most local historical societies, educational borhood Studies Project, the goal of the fair is to involve outreach programs are secondary concerns to those involving students in the actual process of historical research. Students museum exhibitions and visitors. As the Cincinnati Historical select from a wide variety of local and family topics. In many Society plans for new facilities that will include a presently cases the bulk of their research materials comes from family undetermined amount of exhibition space, the Education or community sources. In numerous cases, however, the Department must begin thinking about programming for students also searched the collections of the Historical Soci- the museum visitor as well. The Society already offers one of ety for information. During the 1982-1983 school year, the more innovative and effective outreach programs in the students made 510 research uses of the Society's library. The country. With the approach of the city's bicentennial, it now students translate their research into written papers, historical has the opportunity to develop this program more fully and, exhibits and dramatic or media presentations. Judges drawn possibly, complement it with a museum program of equal from a wide variety of backgrounds evaluate all of the proj- imagination and quality. ects, and winners of the Cincinnati fair may qualify for state and national competition. In addition to providing direct contact with students, the Cincinnati Metro History Fair offers the Historical

Metro History Fair contestants 1983, at the Cincinnati Con- describe their exhibit concern- vention Center. ing the business career of Powell Crosley for the judges. Finals for the Society's second annual fair took place on April 9, 8o Queen City Heritage The Library collections in the mezzanine reading area adjacent to the manuscript stacks. Genealogists used a first floor reading area close to the stacks containing printed family and local Laura L. Chace histories. Only two researchers came from outside the southwestern Ohio area during the entire year. By 1980 many people were first time users The primary responsibilities of the library are unfamiliar with the library, and a significant number came provision of reference service, acquisition of materials, cre- from out-of-town. Because so many people were not regular ation of adequate descriptions of the items in the collections users, more time had to be devoted to assisting them in (either on catalog cards, typed subject lists, or in manuscript interpreting and using the library's array of catalogs and registers), maintenance of catalog records, and the conservation indexes and in retrieving materials from the stacks. Early that of the materials entrusted to the Society's care. These activities year use of library materials was restricted to first floor are interrelated and dependent upon each other. Inadequate reading rooms. For security reasons the basement stacks and descriptions of holdings, for example, adversely affect the newspaper reading area were closed and the mezzanine reading library's ability to provide efficient reference service and area converted to manuscript processing space. In 1982 the researchers' ability to use the library's catalogs and lists without library closed the genealogical reading area to install micro- the assistance of a staff member to interpret the holdings film reading equipment and moved the genealogical refer- records. Failure to conserve the collections leads either to ence works to the main reading room. Closing these two the eventual loss of the materials to research use or their reading areas reduced the library's seating capacity from fifty costly replacement through in-house microfilming or pur- to thirty-eight. chase of printed, microfilm or xerographic reproductions. The trend that was noticeable in 1980 has In the past five years the library has experi- continued. In 1983, three-quarters of the library's 6,400 enced both an increase in the number of library users and researchers visited only once during the year. One-fifth came higher requirements for staff assistance from them. Simulta- from beyond a fifty mile radius of the city and represented neously the library has increased its spending on conservation residents of forty-one states, the District of Columbia, and and preservation projects. In 198 3 the fulltime equivalent of five foreign countries. Members accounted for only one- six professional staff members provided reference service and tenth of the people who came to use the library, but, because were responsible for acquisition, processing and cataloging, they tended to make repeated visits to use the collections, and conservation of materials in the library's largest collections: provided one-third of the library uses. Of those who indicated printed works, manuscripts, and photographs. They were their research interests, approximately one-third studied diverse aided by a support staff amounting to an additional six and local history topics, one-third investigated family history, one-half persons plus a corps of dedicated volunteers — and one-fifth did extensive research either for papers or many of whom have been helping with processing and indexing advanced degrees. collections during the past five years. By comparison in 197 9 The Cincinnati Metro History Fair program the fulltime equivalent of five and one-half professional and had a marked impact on the library, increasing use and, five support staff members performed the library's work, necessarily, Saturday staffing. During the firsttw o months of assisted by sixteen volunteers. 1983,412 program participants used the library, contributing to the record February attendance of 1,001 people. The Reference Service number of users in the reading room at one time on Saturdays In 1978-1979, before the library instituted during those months exceeded its seating capacity, and it researcher's forms, visitors and researchers numbered 5,218. was necessary for them to sit on the floor or to stand in order Many users were either Cincinnati Historical Society members to use materials. When it became impossible to explain the doing genealogical research or students working on advanced library's catalogs and other finding aids individually to students, degrees. They came to the library regularly, stayed most of the staff instituted a fifteenminut e instruction program held the day, were familiar with the collections, indexes and approximately twice each hour throughout the day. catalogs, and, because the stacks were open to them, got their own materials. The graduate students read newspapers Acquisitions in a basement area set aside for this purpose and manuscript Additions to the collections come from two

Laura L. Chace, the Society's Library of Cincinnati and Frederick A. Hauck Librarian, Hamilton County to become obtained her Master's degree the Society's head librarian. in library science from the University of Michigan. In 1972 she left her position as a branch librarian with the Public Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 81 sources: purchases and donations. Acquisitions funds are collection of 150 cubic feet of office files and approximately limited, however, and are restricted to purchases of periodical 40,000 drawing sheets documenting Cincinnati buildings and journal subscriptions, professional literature, historical from the 1860's to the 1970's. Sesquicentennial Challenge and genealogical reference works of a general nature whose Grant funds have continued the project, which will be completed subjects relate to local concerns and events, as well as those in 1984 after having absorbed more than $ 100,000 in mate- masters and doctoral dissertations about Cincinnatians and rials and labor. Cincinnati events and institutions that were not donated by Similarly, in 1981, the Ohio Arts Council, their authors. In response to requests for specific titles, through the Ohio Museums Association, awarded the Soci- members donated funds to acquire the Passenger and Immi- ety a $5,500 grant to employ a curator for the Society's gration Lists Index and Bibliography, the Catalogue of the Manu- 2,000-item artifact and decorative arts collection. In 1982, script Collections of the American Antiquarian Society, the using a Sesquicentennial Challenge Grant appropriation, Genealogical Index of the Newberry Library, the Union Lists of the library assigned a staff member to the project and by June Serials in Libraries in the United States and Canada, the micro- 1983, when the project was scheduled to end, the curators film edition of the 1900 Federal Population Census for the had written accession and deaccession policies, developed southwestern Ohio region, a collection of daguerreotypes, and implemented registration procedures and a classification tintypes, and cartes de visite picturing members of the James scheme, inventoried the collection, and cleaned and boxed P. Ball and Alexander S. Thomas families, and an original the objects. sketch by A.E. Matthews of Civil War soldiers crossing the The largest and most complex cataloging proj- pontoon bridge at Cincinnati. A complete list of donations ect confronting the library will be to convert records for to the library's collections during 1983 follows in this report. approximately 80,000 books, serials and pamphlets to machine-readable form. Because the cataloging position for Cataloging and Processing Collections printed works has been understaffed for many years and A library depends upon indexes and catalogs vacant for the past three years, existing catalog records have to enable researchers to use its collections and for the staff to not been revised to conform to new rules and inaccuracies maintain administrative control of them. This basic library have not been corrected. The project will enable the library function of cataloging is currently the weakest of the library's to more easily revise and correct its records in the future and activities. With the exception of manuscript processing and will make the institution's collections known to researchers cataloging, the staff, volunteers, and interns have not been through a national bibliographic database. This essential able to keep current with the day-to-day work of creating computer-conversion project will also facilitate the Society's records for newly acquired materials or correcting inaccuracies participation in a projected University of Cincinnati-Greater in older records. Cincinnati Library Consortium regional database and cir- The Society has received public and private culation system. grants to hire additional staff to process and catalog large Through a Sesquicentennial Challenge Grant manuscript collections and to create partial records for the allocation, in September 1983 the library at last joined the two collections for which records were woefully inadequate: Online Computer Library Center (OCLC), acquired an IBM artworks and artifacts. Several projects begun with grants Personal Computer and, early in 1984, will begin to enter from outside sources have been continued with allocations records for newly acquired materials into the OCLC database. from the Society's Sesquicentennial Challenge Grant funds. Years of employing an inadequate cataloging staff will require These funds have resulted from a $ 1 million drive undertaken the library to now absorb the costs of recataloging most in 1981 and 1982 on the occasion of the Society's 150th older titles in the collection in order to enter information anniversary. Of the proceeds, $200,000 were set aside for a about them into the database. In the years immediately variety of one-time processing and conservation projects. ahead, the library can anticipate spending more than The Society's work with architectural drawings $500,000 upgrading its cataloging information for printed illustrates this process. In July 1981 the Society received a works and entering descriptive data into the computer. $ 3 5,000 eighteen-month grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission for partial funding Conservation to employ two fulltime staff members to process, catalog, Preservation of the collections is another and microfilm the library's extensive architectural records principal concern of the library. Because the majority of 82 Queen City Heritage items in the collections require expert handling and special and splicer which will be used to provide microfilm copies storage facilities, preservation costs are high. In some cases, on sheet as well as on roll film and to repair broken film rolls; items are beyond repair: it is impossible to rebind a volume recording and playback equipment, a tape storage container, in which the paper has become brittle. Usually microfilming and blank tapes to make use copies from originals in the is the most economically feasible way of preserving the library's 500-item audio tape collection; book mending equip- information, though conservation of the paper itself is pos- ment to be used for in-house repair of printed and manu- sible for selected documents. A significant number of the script volumes; utility shelving, boxes, and acid-free paper library's printed and manuscript volumes require only repair for adequate storage of artifacts and decorative arts objects, by hand (which could be done in-house) to strengthen them and two steel wardrobes for storage of the more important in order to prevent further damage that would eventually textiles; microfilm reading equipment for library users; and require more extensive and costly restoration. Some printed microfilm copies of the Cincinnati Enquirer, 1841-1920, and works have been reissued on better quality paper and could the Cincinnati Post, 1881-1981. be purchased to replace the worn copies. In 198 3 Sesquicentennial Challenge Grant funds In 1979 the staff prepared an extensive con- continued the microfilming phase of the architectural record servation report calling for the improvement of environmental project. The library also began to use the income from the and storage conditions, conservation and restoration of enlarged endowment fund to pay the salaries of two fulltime collections, and the institution of an ongoing microfilming staff members who will continue to work on conservation program. Collections were inventoried and materials that projects. should be included in a preservation program were identified. Much work remains to be done to catalog and Among the items on the list are ninety-four manuscript care for the Society's library collections while also providing collections, 1,200 volumes of clippings prepared and donated library patrons the assistance they need. The staff will continue to the library by numerous Cincinnati institutions and its efforts to attract grants and gifts to address special project individuals, and the library's own clipping filescompile d as a needs, but the most important source of help must come partial index to articles of local interest in Cincinnati news- from the Society's members, whose annual gifts and con- papers. Additionally, the staff inventoried the newspaper tributions to the endowment fund are essential to maintaining collection and established microfilming priorities based on the library's collections and services. the condition of the paper and on the level of user demand. They also surveyed the book collection and identified volumes requiring attention. The frequency of requests by patrons for materials will determine the order in which they are mended, rebound, replaced, or microfilmed. An important art restoration grant during 1980 and 1981 from the First National Bank of Cincinnati enabled the Society to repair or restore many important oil and watercolor paintings, drawings, etchings and litho- graphs. In addition, 1981 also marked the beginning of a longterm commitment by the Society to care for its collec- tions when the institution launched its Sesquicentennial Challenge Grant Fund Drive. Ultimately $800,000 will be added to the Society's permanent endowment fund, the income from which will help pay for continued conservation work. In 1982 Sesquicentennial Challenge Grant appropriations were used to make a wide variety of essential purchases including: photographic equipment so that de- teriorating photographic images can be replaced with high- quality copies; microfilm inspection equipment necessary for an in-house microfilming program and a jacket loader

Scott Gampfer uses microfilm inspection equipment, acquired with Sesquicentennial Challenge Grant funds, to check a film reel documenting architectural records. Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 83 Donors to the Library's Collections of Women in the Business and Professions. Cincinnati Museum of Natural History: map, July 1982—June 1983 Relief Diagram of Cincinnati and Vicinity, by George G. Barbour; clipping, Natural History Turns on the Younger Set; pamphlet, Cincin- nati Museum of Natural History. Hospital and Deaconess Association. Art Works Cincinnati Post: clippings, scrapbooks containing Betts, William C: books, Centennial History editorial articles that appeared in the Cincinnati Anonymous donor: print, "Bus and Automobile of Cincinnati, by Charles Theodore Greve; Post, 1975-1981. Cincinnati, the Queen City, by Charles Super-Highway (The Biedinger-Linch Plan)," by City of Rochester, New York, Office of the City Thomas Edison Shepherd. Frederick Goss; History of Cincinnati, Ohio, by Henry A. and Kate B. Ford. Historian: pamphlets, NuTone In-Built Mixer/ Allen, Robert H.: pen and ink, Civil War Soldiers Blender; Electric Meat Grinder for the Nu- Crossing the Pontoon Bridge at Cincinnati in Brown, Mrs. Audley H.: books, The Story of Tone Food Center. 1862, by A.E. Matthews. the YMCA of Cincinnati and Hamilton County; The University Club, 1932. Cole, Charles E.: book, Ordinary Americans: Bowen, David: oil on canvas, portrait of Charles from Kohl to Cole, 1790-1980, by Charles E. S. Kaelin, by John Weis. Brown, Rachel: books, Greater Cincinnati and Cole. Its People, vol. 4, edited by Lewis Alexander Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. David: etching, St. Louis Leonard; Cincinnati, the Queen City, vol. 2, by Daniell, William W.: books, Cincinnati Bell Church (1930), by E.T. Hurley. Charles Frederick Goss. Alphabetical Directory, June 1981; Cincinnati Bell Cincinnati and Hamilton County Consumer Collett, Wallace X; See Allen, Robert H. Bruckmann, James P.: books, Memoirs of the Yellow Pages, June 1981; pamphlet, Open Docter, Louise: pencil sketch, "Cincinnati-1800." Miami Valley, by John C. Hover; Official Plan House, October 22, 1983, G.E., Evendale, Fihe, Mary Elizabeth: lithograph, scene of Father of the City of Cincinnati, 1925; Cincinnati, 3 5 th Anniversary, Jet Engine Plant. Joseph Ferneding with two children, printed The Queen City, 1788-1912, by Charles Frederic Goss; Come to Cincinnati. Daughters of the American Revolution, Cin- by the Strobridge Lithographing Co. cinnati Chapter: book, DAR Library Catalog, Brunsman, Sue S.: pamphlets, Xavier High vol. 1: Family Histories and Genealogies. Fleischmann, Blair: See Allen, Robert H. School Catalogue, 1977-78; Greater Cincin- Hodges, Graham R.: printed sheet, page from nati Beautiful Committee, 18th Annual Awards Daughters of the American Revolution, Western Harper's Weekly, October 21,1871, with portrait Luncheon Program March 17, 1982; Annual Reserve Chapter, Genealogical Research Com- and article on Murat Halstead. Lincoln Day Dinner, February 10, 1978; mittee: book (photocopy), Index to Records of Republican News, vol. 2, numbers 3 and 6,197 8. the Pioneer Association of Whitewater and Kloak, Gladys: watercolor, Anderson Ferry, by Miami Valley, Elizabethtown, Ohio, Gladys D. Ervin. Burress, Marjorie: pamphlet, History of Library 1866-1869. Service in the Cleves Area. Lejeune, Philippe: aquatints, views of Union Davis, Frank G.: clipping, The Older Brother of Terminal and Fountain Square Esplanade. Byrer, Irene Atwood: book, Pleasant Hill Baptist Brooklyn Bridge. Church, compiled by Irene A. Byrer. Montgomery, Thelma: offset lithographic print, DeMaris, Furman A., IV: books, The DeMaris "An Old Landmark," Fountain Square in 1870, Calvary Episcopal Church: clippings from the Tree in the United States, by Furman A. from north side Fifth Street, looking east. newsletter "Calvary," May/June and June/July, DeMaris, IV. 1982 entitled Calvary's Stained Glass Windows. Smith, Mrs. Hildegard Fillmore: lithograph, Deupree, Richard R.Jr.: periodical, Inland River "City of Cincinnati," by A.C. Warren and printed Cape May Historical and Genealogical Society: Record, 1966-1980. by D. Appleton, New York, 1872. pamphlet, Revised Price List, Graf, Morsbach Dick, Donnajean Wells: pamphlet, The Chapel Stern, Joseph S., Jr.: See Allen, Robert H. and Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, September 11, 1897. of the Holy Spirit. Warrington, Elsie: See Allen, Robert H. Caswell, LaVerte: pamphlets, meeting program Dieckman, Shafer O.: book, Cincinnati in 18 51, for the National Association of Teachers in by Charles Cist. Printed Works Colored Schools, July 2 8-August 1, 1915; fund Diehl, John A.: periodical, Echoes, vol. 1, no. raising card for The Absent Soldiers' Team of 1-vol. 22, no. 12(1962-1983). Anonymous donor: book, Cincinnati Metro- Camp Sherman, Ohio: To The Women of Donaldson, Mary K.: books, Caswell County politan Master Plan Study: Industrial Areas, Cincinnati. vol. IV, 1946. North Carolina Will Books, 1814-18 4 3; Caswell Catching, Elizabeth B.: book, Cincinnati in County North Carolina Marriage Records/ Anonymous donor: book, Insurance Maps of 18 51, by Charles Cist. Bonds, 1788-1868. Cincinnati, Ohio, published by the Sanborn Map Company, 1904. Chace, Laura L.: ephemera, three greeting Donegan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert: newspaper cards with words "Every New Year Joy May Be (facsimile), The Philanthropist, vol. 1, no. 1 Anonymous donor: book, The New Masonic Yours" in Hebrew and English. (January 1, 1836). Temple. Cincinnati Masonic Temple, 1928. Children's Hospital Medical Center: pamphlet, Dornheggen, J.H.: pamphlets, An Historical Acomb, Robert: broadside, a genealogical chart Centennial Annual Report, 18 8 3 -19 8 3. Profile of Western Butler County; An Historical of the Acomb family. Profile of Eastern Butler County. Cincinnati City Planning Commission: maps, Anderson, Yeatman, III: book, Way's Packet eighty-one maps of Greater Cincinnati areas. Dover Publications: book, American Country Directory, 1848-1983, by Frederick Way. Houses of the Gilded Age, by Arnold Lewis. Cincinnati Art Museum: book, Williams' Babbs, Dorothy A.: book, The Town by the Cincinnati Suburban Directory, 1982. Eha, Stephanie S.: book, Achievement in Photo- Beautiful River, by Elizabeth Kellogg, illustrated Engraving and Letter Press Printing, edited by by E. T. Hurley. Cincinnati Bell, Inc.: books, Cincinnati Bell Louis Flader. Alphabetical Directory, June 1982; Cincinnati Babbs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry: periodical, Anderson Bell Business-to-Business Yellow Pages, June Faran, Jane: book, Cincinnati, 1819-1919: Living, May-December, 1982. 1981-November 1982; Cincinnati Bell Cin- Souvenir of the Pageant Festival. Babbs, Hildegarde Haupt: photocopy, Life cinnati and Hamilton County Consumer Yellow Fey, Louis G.: books, The First 20 Years, Story and Memories of Margarethe Haupt. Pages, June 1982. 1915-1935: The Community Chest of Cincin- Bethesda Hospital and Deaconess Association: Cincinnati Business and Professional Women's nati and Hamilton County; Cincinnati in 1841, pamphlet, Annual Report, 1982, Bethesda Club: book, The Greater Cincinnati Directory by Charles Cist; pamphlets, Real Estate Values, Queen City Heritage 1917, City of Cincinnati, Ward 12; Real Estate Historical Society, by Miriam Irwin. Rome-Tyrol-Cincinnati Letters: Materials for a Values, 1917, City of Cincinnati, Ward 6. Jarrett, Oriel: book, Greater Cincinnati and Its History of St. John the Baptist Province, III, by Fifth-Third Bancorp: pamphlet, Notice of Annual People: a History, edited by Lewis Alexander John B. Wuest. Meeting of Stockholders, 1983. Leonard. Macht, Carol: pamphlet, 800 Broadway; clippings Finney, Frederick M.: periodical, Old Cars Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles: books, The (photocopies), articles from the Cincinnati Tele- Weekly, vol. 12, nos. 3 and 12 (January 20 Illustrated Business Directory/Pictorial phone Bulletins of February and July 1930 and March 24, 1983). Advertiser, 1858-1859, vol. 1; Cincinnati, A concerning Union Terminal. Fleischmann, Charles: newspaper, Cincinnati Guide to the Queen City and Its Neighbors, Manley, Robert E. : speech (photocopy), "In- Daily Times, January-June 1861, January-June compiled by the Writers' Program of the Work stitutional Racism," by Robert E. Manley and 1865; clippings concerning the death of Charles Projects Administration. Gregory Dale. Fleischmann, Sr. Juergens, Mr. and Mrs. F.H.: broadside, playbill Marlin, B.M.: books, DAR Ohio State Con- Foley, Harriet: books, Carlisle, the Jersey Settle- for King Richard III, Wood's Theater. ference, 1981; DAR Ohio State Conference, ment in Ohio, by Harriet Foley; Franklin in the Kabakoff, Meyer: book, Cincinnati in 18 51, by 1982. Great Miami Valley, edited by Harriet Foley. Charles Cist. Martino, Joe and Helen: sheet music, Old Forusz, Harris N.: book, Over-the-Rhine, Clifton Kaufmann, Mrs. O.M.: book, Cincinnati Cincinnati. Heights, Fairview Neighborhood Development Awakens: Henry Bentley and the City Charter Matchette, R.G.: newspaper, The Junior Reader, Plan, by Cincinnati City Planning Commission, Committee, by Adele Stegner. May 1912-April 1913. Model Cities Physical Planning Program. Kennedy, E. J., Jr.: book, Ye Woodward Annual, Matchette, Robert: See Matchette, R.G. Friends of the Public Library: periodical, Seven 1904. Meyer, Gloria: nineteen books pertaining to Hills Review, vol.19, no. 2 (Spring 1982), vol. Kenrich, Mr. and Mrs. John L.: books, Illus- the history of Hamilton County, Cincinnati, 20, no. 1 (Fall 1982). trated Atlas of the Upper Ohio Valley (1877); and the state of Ohio. Gale, Oliver M.: pamphlets pertaining to the Atlas of Ohio and the United States (1868). Miami Purchase Association: book, Queensgate Queen City Club and the Cincinnati Zoological Kenton County Public Library: pamphlets, II: An Archaeological View of the Nineteenth Society. Catalog Guide to the Eden Park Conservatory; Century, by Thomas Cindar and Robert Galvin, Mrs. William F: pamphlets, Guide to Report of the Water Works of the City of Cin- Genheimer. Crosley Field; Directory of the Cincinnati cinnati, Ohio, for the Years 1919-1921; Report Miami Quarterly Meeting of Friends: pamph- Traffic Office (1951-1969); Cincinnati Reds of the Committee on Street Railways of the let, History of Miami Quarterly Meeting of Rosters, (1948-1961). Cincinnatus Association. the Religious Society of Friends, 18 09-19 2 3. Gandenberger, Gil: pamphlet, Cincinnati Plane, Kiehl, Mary Virginia: book, My Family Chron- Miles, Ethel: pamphlet, J.H. Day Company Edgetool Makers, and Dealers, 1819-18 51. icle, by Mary Virginia Kiehl. catalogues. Gibson Greeting Card Company: pamphlet, Kissam, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon: book, Cincin- Mills, Elizabeth: See Long, Anne. Gibson 18 5 o-19 7 5, Our 12 5 th Anniversary. nati Directory 1843-1844. Monroe, Mrs. James, Sr.: periodical issues of Goldstein, Adele: clippings from the Cincin- Krause Publications, Inc.: periodical, Old Cars the Cincinnati Historical Society Bulletin, nati Post and the Wall Street Journal pertaining Weekly, vol. 12, no. 3 (January 20, 1983) con- 1982-1983. to the construction of the Union Terminal. taining the article "Crosley's Compact Trucks." Nagel, Mrs. William S.: ephemera, wooden Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce: Kreidler, Mrs. Robert: book, Whitney: The nickel souvenir of the 150th anniversary of the pamphlet, Know Your Candidates. Descendants of John Whitney, by Fredric C. Northwest Territory; advertiser's payment cards Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation Pierce. for the Cincinnati Post; Cotillion Handbook, District: book, Soil Survey of Hamilton County. Kroger Company: book, The Kroger Story: A 1950-1951- Hamilton County Mutual Insurance Company: Century of Innovation, by George Laycock. Niehaus, Harry W.: books, Cincinnati in 1841; book, The Story of Our First Century of Lamb, John K.: book, Liberty Without The First 20 Years: 1915 -19 3 5, The Com- Service, by H. William Brockman. Anarchy, by Minor Myers. munity Chest of Cincinnati and Hamilton Hauck, Frederick A.: periodical, Foote Prints, Lammers, Adrian L.: book, The Saga of the County; Real Estate Values, 1917, City of vol. 46, no. 1(1983) containing an article about Welsh Congregational Church, 1840-1952; Cincinnati, Ward 12, Real Estate Values, 1917, Roebling's bridges at Cincinnati and Brooklyn. pamphlet, Preliminary Program of the City of Cincinnati, Ward 6. Hoey, Gordon: pamphlet, Ohio River's Greatest National Eisteddfod, January 1, 1900. Nippert, Louis: book, History of Ohio, by Flood, 1937. Lawson, Norman: book, Cincinnatians As We Emilius O. Randall and Daniel J. Ryan; See 'Em. periodicals, Ohio Archaeological and His- Hospital Care Corporation: pamphlet, 1982 torical Society publications; Wisconsin His- Annual Report. LeBlond, Mrs. Harold R.: book, The Kilgour torical Society Proceedings; Ohio Historical Hurley, Daniel: book, NUSA Conference Family In Cincinnati, by Doris D. Dwyer. Society Annual Reports; Bulletin of the Report, 1983. Lewis, Ada E.: book, Soldiers of the Revolution Historical and Philosophical Society of Ohio; in Clark County, Ohio, vol. II. Ohio State Archaeological and Historical Hymans, Edgar: book, Lithography in Cincin- Quarterly; Museum Echoes. nati, Part I. Listermann-Vierling, Dennis: book, A Genea- Immanuel Presbyterian Church: pamphlet, logical Study of the Listermann and Enderle O'Brien, Joan H.: ephemera, 225 greeting Families, by Dennis V. Listermann-Vierling. cards, many by Cincinnati artists, collected by Immanuel Presbyterian Church. Elizabeth Kellogg. Indian Hill Church Choral Mission Fund: Lloyd, Timothy Charles: research paper (photo- copy), The Cincinnati Chili Culinary Complex. Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission: pamphlet, Indian Hill Church Choral ORSANCO 1982 Annual Report. Mission, July 21-August 1, 1983. Long, Anne: book, Centennial Atlas of Warren Indiana Historical Society: books, Indiana His- County, Ohio, by Will S. McKay; periodical, Osterbrink, John: books, Official Plan of the Godey's Lady's Book, 1849. City of Cincinnati; Atlas of the City of Dayton torical Society: 1981-1982 Annual Report; (1918); Atlas of the City of Dayton (19 31); Pioneer Ancestors of Members of the Society of McClure, Stanley W.: pamphlet, The McClure maps, Road Map of Hamilton County, Ohio Indiana Pioneers, compiled by Ruth Dorrel. Family, by Stanley W. McClure. (1928); Separation of the Street and Railway Irwin, Miriam: book, Silver Bindings from the McCloskey, Fr. Patrick: book, The 1840-1867 Grades in the Vicinity of the Delta Crossing: Cornelius J. Hauck Collection at the Cincinnati Proposed Tracks; pamphlet, A Park System for Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 85 the City of Cincinnati. Payne, Fred: periodical, American Forests, vol. 89, no. 1 (January 1983) containing an article about the Second National Urban Forestry Conference held in Cincinnati, October 10-14, 1982. Peterson, Gale E.: books, 18th Annual Cincin- nati Antiques Festival; Elizabeth Nourse: A Sketch, by Emma M. Anderson. Pitman, Melrose: book, Elizabeth Nourse, i859-i938:A Salon Career. Pitts, Bernice McKee: book, Little Grandmother. Plattner, Steven: book, The History of Design In Cincinnati. Procter & Gamble: pamphlet, The Procter & Gamble Company 1983 Annual Report. Queen City Arts Club: clippings concerning the Club. Queen City Optimists Club: pamphlet, program/menu "Merry Christmas: The Queen City Optimists Club, Holiday Meeting, Decem- ber 20, 1980." Race, Dick M.: ephemera, two invitations for John Dietrich Reinhardt to the Order of Cincinnatus. cinnati Historical Society Bulletin, vol. 27, Trapp, Kenneth R.: books, Celebrate Cincin- Radio Station WVXU-FM: book, Evolution of no. 1 (Spring 1969). nati Art, edited by Kenneth R. Trapp; Victorian a Public Radio Station, by Lawrence J. Flynn. Silberstein, Iola H.: books, Ohio Studies, Grade Furniture: Essays from a Victorian Society Symposium, edited by Kenneth L. Ames. Roberts, Mrs. Edward D.: pamphlets relating to Seven (Curriculum Bulletin no. 236), by Cin- Hughes High School, Walnut Hills High School, cinnati Public Schools, Department of Curricu- United Presbyterian Church: book, Minutes of Lane Seminary, the Cincinnati Public Schools, lum and Instruction; From Housing Rehabili- the General Assembly: Statistical Tables and and The Presbyterian Men of Cincinnati. tation to Neighborhood Development, by Cin- Presbytery Rolls, January-December 1982. cinnati Department of Urban Development; United States Senate: book, Guide to Research St. Frances-St. George Hospital, Inc.: pamph- Report: The Citizens Task Force on Environ- let, 1982 Annual Report. Collections of Former U.S. Senators, mental Quality, City of Cincinnati; Politics in 1789-1982. Saratoga County Museum: pamphlet, In Cincinnati, by Ralph A. Straez; Preliminary Memoriam, William T. Simpson. Report of Floods in Ohio; maps, Annexations University of Cincinnati, College of Engineering to the City of Cincinnati, 1935; Topographical Library: book, Report on a Plan of Sewage Schmidt, Rudolph J.: pamphlet, program of the Map of Hamilton County; Landform, Cincin- for Cincinnati. tenth anniversary of Deaconess Hospital, June nati, Ohio; Greater Cincinnati Expressway 14, 1898. Vanwelde, Armand: book (photocopy), Welden, System, June 1962. by Armand Vanwelde. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. A.F.: clippings concerning Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati: book, We Are Victorian Society in America: book, Victorian the "new" Union Terminal and the first night- Many: A History of the Sisters of Charity of time major league baseball game in Cincinnati. Furniture: Essays from a Victorian Society Cincinnati, 1898-1971, by Sister Benedicta Symposium, edited by Kenneth L. Ames, offprint Schneider, Robert E.: book, Official Plan of the Mahoney. of Nineteenth Century, vol. 8, nos. 3 and 4. City of Cincinnati, 1925. Sjodahl, Lars: books, History of Chatham, New Village Historical Society, Inc.: leaflet, Village Schwaegerle, Edward: book, A History of George Jersey, by Ambrose Ely Vanderpoel; Pioneers of Historical Society 1984 program. Schwaegerle and His Descendants in America, Old Hopewell, by Ralph Ege. by Edward Schwaegerle. Virginia State Library: books, A Hornbook of Smith, Alma A.: book, Mt. Carmel and Virginia History, edited by Emily J. Salmon; Seasongood, Murray, Estate of: thirty-three Summerside, Ohio From 1788 to Modern Place Names of the Northern Neck of Virginia, books and eleven pamphlets from Mr. Times. by Mary R. Miller. Seasongood's personal library. Sowers, Madge: book, Cincinnati, A Guide to Vogelsang, Clem E: books, Report to the City Seneca County Museum: ephemera, Hamilton the Queen City and Its Neighbors, by Writers' of Cincinnati on a Rapid Transit Railway, by the County Union Ticket: Lincoln and Johnson; Program of the Work Projects Administration. Beeler Organization; Splendid Century: Hamilton County Ohio Union President- Stern, Joseph, Jr.: pamphlet, Our National Centennial History of The Union Central Life Schafts-Ticket: Lincoln and Johnson; Democratic Historic Landmark: The Plum Street Temple Insurance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, by Ollie National Ticket: McClellan and Pendleton. Must Be Saved. M. James; The Retail Mercantile Agency Ref- erence Book; Report to the Board of Trustees Shannon, Raymond E.: book, Cincinnati, the Stewart, Keith: book, Guide to the Roebling Queen City, by Charles Frederic Goss. "Commissioners of Waterworks" of Cincinnati, Collections at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio, compiled by George H. Benzenberg; In Shaver, Evelyne M.: newspapers, Harrison Rec- and Rutgers University, edited by Elizabeth C. Loving Remembrance: Anna Herrmann. ord; Harrison Press; Miami-Whitewater Press. Stewart. Weiser, Norman M.: books, The Cincinnati Shepherd, Mrs. Ronald D.: clipping concerning Strong, Walter B.: pamphlet, In Memoriam: Metropolitan Master Plan, 1948; The Weiser, Richard Clayton; periodical, British Musical Peter and Martha Gibson. Rubinovitz, Scheer, Binder, Groetzinger Society Journal, vol. Ill, containing an article Time-Life Books: book, The Civil War, First Family. about Eugene Goossens. Blood: Fort Sumter to Bull Run, by William C. Westheimer, Charles: periodical, Ye Giglampz Sherrill, Mrs. Caldwell: book, Life of F. T. Davis. (reprint, 1983). Kemper, by J.A. Quarles; periodical, The Cin-

A. E. Matthews, Civil War prising Matthews. The Society lithographs. Members of the soldiers crossing the pontoon previously owned a lithograph Society's Board of Trustees bridge at Cincinnati on Septem- identifying the soldiers as the subscribed funds to enable the ber 12, 1862. This pen-and-ink "73rd Reg't. Illinois Vol", but purchase of the drawing drawing provided the basis for the same sketch identified the in 1983. at least three lithographs pre- soldiers as being Wisconsin and pared for sale by the enter- Ohio regiments in different 86 Queen City Heritage Westheimer, Mrs. Charles: book, Anti-Slavery First National Bank of Cincinnati: Eight inte- the Williams Brothers, and a view of the Addresses of 1844 and 1845. rior views of 4th & Elm branch of The First "College of Music-1933." Westwood First Presbyterian Church: pamphlets National Bank. Neiheisel, Michael E.: Portraits and exterior and periodicals relating to the Church. Fisher, Mrs. Teasdale: View of the Ohio River views, possibly from western Hamilton County; Wolz, Larry R.: book, Opera in Cincinnati: The from Petersburg, Kentucky, ca. 1950. two photograph albums, ca. 188o's, with Years Before the Zoo, 1801-1920, by Larry Gerbus, Anna Mae: Sepia-toned and mounted "cartes-de-visite," cabinet portraits. R. Wolz prints of bowling group. Newman, Elmer S.: Color transparencies of Woman's Art Club: clippings pertaining to the Goldstein, Adele L.: Portraits of Taft family Fleischmann gardens, Avondale, late 1940's or activities of Alice Holowach, Club member; members; views of Cincinnati by Oscar Friedhof; early 1950's. serial, Woman's Art Club of Cincinnati, Ohio view of a downtown building; snapshots of Peabody, George W.: "Carte-de-visite," by M.J. Yearbook, 1983-84. Lytle Park area. Dennis. Work, Charles E.: maps, Ohio Railroad Map, Grabenstedter, Frances: "Banquet prints," of Plattner, Steve: Mounted, sepia-toned print of 1902; Ohio Railroad Map, 1910; pamphlet, troops and quarters at Camp Sheridan, Ala- First District Elementary School, Covington, The George Washington China Service, bama, World War I. Kentucky. Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Headley, Mrs. James G.: View of Haffner Bros. Ransohoff, Daniel J.: Film negatives and contact Xavier University Library: book, Three Catho- Co. prints to be added to the Daniel J. Ransohoff lic Afro-American Conferences. Hill, Steve: Negatives of the 1945 Ohio River Photograph Collection. Ziegel, Mrs. Kenneth E: ephemera, business flood and River Downs. Schmidt, Rudolph J.: Mounted, sepia-toned card for Henrie House, Third Street, near Howe, Robert T: Views of the Hollister Street print of first graduating class of nurses from the Main, Cincinnati. Triangle before restoration, ca. 1979. Deaconess Hospital, Cincinnati. Huenefeld, Calvin C: Color transparencies of Sherman, John: Views of people and various Photographs Cincinnati scenes. places in Cincinnati. Huseman, Al L.: Prints and color slides of Silberstein, Iola: Photographic prints, negatives, Bettman, Judge Gilbert: Composite portrait of C.G.& E.'s West End power station and contact prints, offset lithographic prints and the faculty of the Night Law School of the surrounding area. clippings of Cincinnati scenes. YMCA, Class of 1917- Juergens, Mr. & Mrs. F.H.: Photographs of Stewart, William C: Photograph of George Bonham, Jeanne Snodgrass: Series depicting Cincinnati scenes, including oromoil print of Selves's monument in Spring Grove Cemetery, Vine Street, from downtown to Mitchell Avenue. base of Tyler-Davidson Fountain. added to the Selves family biography file. Brown, Mrs. Audley H.: Group portrait of Kays, Mrs. Gilbert: Photographic prints, including Studt, W.J.: "View south from corner of Hill Captain Thomas Ambrose, the last surviving stereo views of parade in Cincinnati in 1900 and Martin Streets." member of the GAR, ca. 1940, with Major and views of the Cincinnati Street Railway Co., Wallace, Necia: Snapshots and negatives of General Grunert, U.S. Army, and Rear Admiral including Mt. Adams Incline. Cincinnati during the 1937 flood. Downes of the U.S. Navy. Kayse, Mr. and Mrs. John: Print of "U.S. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. L.D.: Portrait of Charles Caswell, LaVerte: photograph album, scenes Marshal and Deputies, Southern District, Ohio." Sawyer, March 1969. of Cincinnati, 1904. Kircher, Jack: A large collection of color Waters, Walter J., Estate of: World War I Childe, Mrs. John P.: Framed, hand-tinted transparencies and slides. postcards and print of black soldiers. "glass plate picture," taken at "Rookwood" estate of Nicholas and Clara Longworth, Lewis, Dottie: Color photographs of down- Weiser, Norman, In memory of Isadore Weiser: ca. 1879. town housing. Five family photograph albums and prints of Cincinnati scenes and people. Cincinnati Fire Museum: Photographs and Lightner Museum: Detailed views of a Rook- miscellaneous clippings relating to Cincinnati wood mug, marked "Commercial Club of Wessel, Gregory R.: View of construction of history and the Tart family. Cincinnati, 1880-1905." Gibson Hotel. Cincinnati Museum of Natural History: Long, Anne: Photograph album to be added to White, A. Wray: Picture postcard of the Mt. Twenty-three late 19th-century photographs, the papers of William R. Hoel. Adams Incline, ca. 1915. including several stereographs. McLean, Jan Briol: Mounted photograph of White, John H., Jr.: Prints and negatives of City of Cincinnati, Office of the City Solicitor: Paul Briol and the staff of "The Book Shelf," ca. Cincinnati railroad activities. Twenty-six views of the riverfront area during 1923; two mounted prints of Robert A. Kehoe, Wittow, Irv: Miscellaneous postcards. construction of Riverfront Stadium, the Old M.D., by Paul Briol. WLWT-TV: Filmed and videotaped material Shoe Fixery and a produce house that stood on Mills, Elizabeth: See Long, Anne. the riverfront. comprising the "WLWT-TV Video Archives of Mitchell, Mae: Postcard-sized prints of Chester the Cincinnati Historical Society. City of Cincinnati, Department of Public Works: Park and Eden Park. Film negatives and prints depicting views of city Wolfe, Michelle: Photograph album, including incinerators. Monroe, Mrs. James, Sr.: Late 19th-century, family portraits. sepia-toned family photographs. Clark, Raymond H.: Mounted, sepia-toned Zachritz, James D.: Scenes of areas affected by print of Trum Coal Co. during flood. Morris, Russell A.: Snapshot of Charles A. the 1937 flood. Lindbergh at Lunken Airport, August 6, 1927. Clifton Heights/Fairview Welfare Association: Five color lithographic picture postcards of Moskowitz, Mrs. Eugene: Picture postcard of Archives and Cincinnati scenes. exterior view of the Netherland Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati. Manuscripts Cooke, Kenneth H.: Negative, color trans- parencies and prints of Cincinnati scenes, Nadicksbernd, Antoinette Hofstetter: Sepia- Anonymous donor: Biographical material about 1971-1973, and Coney Island, 1944-1950. toned print of the J.C. Hofstetter Grocery, ca. 1880, by Dettmer Portraits, Cincinnati. Martha Cora Dow. Deupree, Mrs. Richard R. Jr.: Color prints of Anonymous donor: Material pertaining to Riverfest as seen from Hill Street, Mt. Adams, Neely, Mrs. Christopher: Photographs of Ludwig Lippert. ca. 1970's. miscellaneous subjects, including portraits of Bert Farber, Uberto T. Neely, Jim Leonard with Bruckmann, James P.: Bruckmann Brewing Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 87 Company Records, 1914-192 3. Fisher, William Glen: Addition to the Albert Hamilton County Welfare Department: One Burdick, John A.: Receipts, 1789-1839, per- Day Fisher Papers. volume, "Cincinnati Industries," radio scripts taining to Hezekiah Stites. Fleischmann, Charles: Letter, April 9, 1983, produced on station WSAI, 1939. Cincinnati City Planning Commission: Film, containing genealogical material on the Hill, Cissie Dore: Wedding Book of Madeline "This Is Our City," produced by the Cincinnati Fleischmann and related families. Bohm and Benjamin Sachs, 1909. Development Committee, ca. 1951. Ford, Ashley: Account book and diary of Nettie Hirschberg, Leon: Material pertaining to the Cincinnati Woman's Club, History Circle: Eight Oskamp's trip around the world in 1895-96. Stuart Walker Co. papers written by members of the Circle. Gash, Wayne R.: Papers (photocopies) concerning Hoffheimer, Janet: Addition to the Murray Cincinnati Woman's Club, History Circle: Index the Fulton/Fulton Mechanic/Columbia Pres- Seasongood Papers. to papers, 1982-83, and map of Civil War byterian Church Cemetery. Hondra, Lenora: Records of the Price Hill generals buried in Spring Grove Cemetery. German American Citizen's League: History of Civic Club. College Hill Forum: Records, 1967-1980. St. Peter and Paul Church. Howe, Robert T.: Papers on transportation and Collett, Wallace T.: Papers, 1976-1981, of the Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce: SORTA. Mayor's Committee on Urban Greenery. Records, 188 3-1964. Hyde Park Baptist Church: Records of the Cook, Bill James: "Treasure Found and Treasure Greiner, Mary Louise: Deed, 1828, 5th and Entre Nous Club of Hyde Park, 1913-1963. Recycled," a history of the Riddle and Cook Vine Street. Knauft, Robert W.: Records, 19s7-1969, of families. Hallo ran, James W.: One roll negative micro- The Committee of-28, The Task Force for Full Diehl, Mrs. John A.: Treasurer's Book, film, City of Cincinnati Board of Elections: Employment, and the Ohio Commission on 18 6 3 -18 69, of the Mount Washington Academy; Election Results, 1888-1911. Crime and Delinquency. Diary, 1889-1896, of W.B. Dunham. Hamilton County Auditor's Office: Army dis- Leffingwell, Edward G.: "The Langdon House: Erwin, Paul E.: Material concerning Charles A. charge papers, 1864-1865, of George J. A.J. Downing and the Gothic Revival." Miller. Thorndike. Levine, Bobbi: Papers of John James McManus Fihe, Mary Elizabeth: Biography of Pauline J. Hamilton County Auditor's Office: List of and his mother, Marie Hagdorn. Fihe. Hamilton County Auditors, 1820-1988. Light, Edwin and Bernadine: Assignment of

Cincinnati, Ohio, 1845 -18 51, transcribed by the Episcopal Church of Cincinnati, Ohio. Rec- Manuscript Collections Genealogical Records Committee, 1963. ords, 1882-1911, consisting of minutes and now available for Emerson A. North Hospital, Inc. Records, one scrapbook. .75 cu. ft. Maxwell, Sidney 1874-1974, including minutes, financial, and Denise, 1831-1913. Papers, 1861-1916, of research patient records. 24 cu. ft. Fisher, Albert Day, Sidney D. Maxwell and his son-in-law, The d.1933. Papers, 1834-1962, including mate- Reverend Lewis Earle Lee. .75 cu. ft. Anderson, Buckner, 1883-. Papers, 1800-1886, rials relating to Cincinnati art and artists, the Mendelsohn, Harry R. Correspondence, printed including correspondence, documents, and architect Lucien Plympton, and the house he material, 19 5 6-1971, pertaining to Harry miscellaneous items pertaining to the Anderson, designed for Fisher, family genealogy, sketches Mendelsohn and his activities with the Ohio Carlisle, Murdock, and Mendenhall families, by Fisher, and printed material. 3 cu. ft. Ford, Valley Civil Defense Authority and the Ameri- the Civil War and Cincinnati business. .33 cu. Starr MacLeod, 1905-1971. Papers, 1926- can Red Cross Disaster Committee. .25 cu. ft. ft. Barnett, James, 1908-1980. A series of 1953, pertaining to his military career including Morrison Family. Papers, 18 84-1922, including articles written for the Millcreek Valley News correspondence, photographs, newspaper clip- diaries, scrapbooks, correspondence, and deeds. April 13,1961-November 10,1966 concerning pings, pamphlets, and printed material. Dr. 2 cu. ft. Noonday Club. Records, 1900-1982, Cincinnati and Ohio participation in the Civil Ford served in the medical detachment of the including minutes, papers read by members, War. .25 cu.ft. Bauer, Albert H. (comp.) Papers, Ohio National Guard. 1 cu. ft.Gardner , Harry and correspondence. 3 cu. ft. Rettig Family. ca. 1915-1917, including photographs, news- T., d.1960. Papers, 1923-1939, pertaining Papers, 190 3 -196 5, pertaining to Herman, John, paper clippings, printed material, and miscella- mostly to automobile shows. .66 cu. ft. Greater May, and Martin Rettig. 1 cu. ft. Rowe, neous papers pertaining to troop C, 107th Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. Records, Stanley Melville, 1890-. Papers, 193 3-1971, Cavalry Regiment, Ohio National Guard.; 1 18 8 3 -1964.2 cu. ft.Grogan , James J. Scrapbook, pertaining to slum clearance and housing, par- cu. ft. Cincinnati Model Homes Company, 1899-1900, pertaining to his political career ticularly the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing Records, 1912-1977, including minutes, annual and in particular his association with the Board Authority. 4.25 cu. ft. Schulte, Edward J., reports, tenant records, information pertaining of City Affairs. 1 vol. Harris, Adeline. Oral 1890-1975. Papers, 193 5-1967, pertaining to to the housing units, correspondence, legal papers, interviews, 19 8 o-19 81, with thirty-one prominent Schulte's architectural firm including lists of financial records, and records of the Gordon members of the Cincinnati black community projects, office and financial records, dedication Hotel and The Model Homes Sales Company. documenting the history of the community as brochures, photographs, and renderings. Taft, 51 cu. ft. Cincinnati Stuart Walker well as covering such topics as segregation, the Alphonso, 1810-1891. Papers, 1830-1888, Company. Records, 1929-19 31, including cor- civil rights movement, economic, and social pertaining to his legal practice in Cincinnati respondence and financial records. .25 cu. ft. concerns. 62 cassette tapes. Hoffman, Charles and the State of Ohio. .75 cu. ft. Tuttle His- Cincinnati Women Working. Collection, Wesley, 1870-1962. Papers, 1893-1962, per- toric Investigations. List of Resident Artists ca. 1981, of interviews with fifteen women taining to Judge Hoffman's career as Judge of of Mt. Adams, 18 80-19 5 o, compiled by Elizabeth members of the work force that document the Court of Domestic Relations and Juvenile H. Tuttle. 21 pages. University Loan and working conditions and attitudes towards women Court. 5.5 cu. ft. Kellogg, Miner Kilbourne, Building Company. Records, 18 8 8-197 5, from 1904 to 1981. 19 cassette tapes. Cincin- 1814-1889. Letters, 1840-1870, addressed to including minutes, mortgage and loan acccounts, nati Zouave Battalion, Company C. Minutes, Miner Kilbourne Kellogg. Correspondents in- appraisals, and financialrecords . 21 cu. ft. 1870-1876. 1 vol. College Hill Forum. Rec- clude Janette Ralston Chase, Salmon Portland Unterstuzungs Verein Deutscher Manner. ords, 1960-19 80, including minutes, correspon- Chase, and American poet and journalist, William Minute Book, 1868-1894, of the Unterstutzungs dence, and officers' personal files. 2 cu. ft. Gallagher. 12 letters. The L.B. Harrison Club Verein Deutscher Manner (German Men's Relief Daughters of the American Revolution, Cin- and Hotel for Young Men. Registration cards, Society). .33 cu. ft. cinnati Chapter, Genealogical Records Com- 19 31 -19 7 5, including many photographs. 7.25 mittee. Records of Spring Grove Cemetery, cu. ft. Maternity Society of the Protestant

In 1983 the library's manu- scripts staff processed a number of collections which then became available for use by researchers. Queen City Heritage registered trade-mark for the Robert Putman Visser, Dorothy D.: Article (photocopy), "Stage Hennecke, Alvina: Crosley television in Candy Co., September 8, 1931. Incorporated, Cincinnati's Civic Theatre." mahogany cabinet, ca. 1950. Lockwood, John: Documents relating to John Walker, Mrs. Warren: Copy of the General Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Myron G., Jr.: Piece of H. Piatt and his estate. Specifications for The Cincinnati Southern table cloth, labeled "Nettle Cloth from the Site Long, Anne: Papers, ca. 1861-1864, of William Railway. of Cincinnati-1789." R. Hoel, mainly about his part in the naval Wasmer, Mrs. Clarence T: Three warranty Kayse, Mr. and Mrs. John: One Civil War grave operations in the western theatre during the deeds, ca. 1863-1875, Hamilton County, O., marker, cast bronze star, marked "GAR, Civil War. from Timothy Kirby to the Wommer family. 1861-1865." McCarthy, Peter J.: See Ret, Mary P. Waterman, Helen Jean: Papers, ca. 1921-1964, Kiehl, Carolyn Lee: One silk commemorative McClure, Constance: Recipe Book, ca. 19th concerning Arnon Owsley Snoddy. scarf from the 1888 Ohio Valley Exposition, century. Werle, Audrey C: Extract of the Federal Census, with name embroidered at center. MacConnell, W.H.: Paper, "A History of the 1860 and 1870, for Ohio, listing persons Lightner Museum: One china plate, blue pattern Pillars," by Bill James Cook. registered as either black or mulatto living in on white, "Souvenir of Cincinnati," made by Hamilton County or Cincinnati Additions. Rowland & Marsellus Co. Madisonville Coordinating Committee: Addi- tion to Coordinating Committee Records. Williams, Peter W.: Four papers written by him Long, Anne: Coat, jacket and vest belonging to pertaining to Catholicism, 19 81 -19 8 3. William R. Hoel; Turkish towel; one afghan. Maternity Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church: Records, 18 8 2-1911. Woman's Art Club: Records, 1956-1964 and Mackenzie, Mary Elizabeth: One silk banner, 1982-198 3, added to the Club Records. "16th Annual Benefit, Cincinnati Lodge No. 5- Meier, Mrs. Louis H.: Article, "The H.H. Heuck's Opera House." Meyer Packing Co. and the pork packing industry," by Eleanor Puhl, 1935; Minute Book Museum Objects Meyer, Gloria: Four hand-held silk folding fans. of the German Men's Relief Society. Mills, Elizabeth: See Long, Anne. Melvin, Patricia Mooney: Article (photocopy), Anonymous donor: One pair of ladies' white Nagel, Mrs. William: One pin, "German- " 'A Cluster of Interlacing Communities': The lace-up shoes with wooden heels, marked American Educational Propaganda Association- Cincinnati Social Unit Plan and Neighborhood "Newark Shoe Store, 1920." John Bryan." Organization, 1900-192 8". Anonymous donor: Two beer bottles, empty Nieman, Mrs. Kathryn L.: One whiskey shot Mendelsohn, Harry: Material relating to Dr. but sealed, 12 oz "Little Kings Cream Ale," glass, "Rocky Fork Whiskey,The Kaufmann Harry Mendelsohn and his activities in Civil made by Schoenling Brewing Co. Baer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio;" one medal, "Cin- Defense. Chace, Laura L: Envelope containing Toketa cinnati Home Guard, 1917-1921." Metro Developers & Construction, Inc.: Card Talcum Powder, Holman, Chicago; two pill- Polasky, Mrs. Simon A.: One $3.00 bill, issued files on residents of the L.B. Harrison Club. boxes from A.G. Bubbe, pharmacist, Cin- by the Gibson House, May 10, 1869. cinnati; pillbox from Walter Luther Dodge Mills, Elizabeth: See Long, Anne. Co., Cincinnati; metal boxes containing Power, Esther: Fourteen bottles used or manu- Minster, Margaret: Souvenir program, Ballet powder puff and powder. factured by Cincinnati businesses. Russe, 1916. Cincinnati Reds, Inc.: One glass ashtray, smoky Race, Dick M.: Set of homemade, miniature Mixter, Mrs. James M.E.: Records, ca. gray color with 22k gold lettering, "Cincinnati- playing cards. 1966-1977, of the Women's Advisory Board of Go Reds." Walsh, Martin P., Jr.: One transportation token, Cincinnati Transit Co., Half-fare." the Cincinnati Opera. Edelson, Ruth B.: Black silk, beaded cape, ca. 1880. Wilkening, Ralph: Two 19th-century dresses. Noonday Club: Addition to Club Records. Northside Community Council: Records. Porter, Mrs. Howard D.: Addition to the Howard D. Porter Papers. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. William: Material pertaining mostly to the Technical School of Cincinnati. Come Ret, Mary P.: Records, ca. 1890-1980, of the Abstract Co., Cincinnati. C Rixey, Eppa: Family Papers. Schaudig, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J.: Architectural drawings from the Cincinnati firm of James Gilmore. Scott Andrew Trexler Memorial Library: Architectural drawings of the Cincinnati Water Works. Shriver, Rebecca Hart: Two military commissions and two funeral notices pertaining to the Dickey family. Schulze, Mildred: Marriage announcement of Clara Longworth and Count Aldebert de Chambrun; letter from Virginia H. Sothern to Katherine King. Trapp, Kenneth R.: "Oscar Onken and The Shop of the Crafters at Cincinnati: An Introduction." Van Fossen, Mrs. Robert D.: Papers relating to George F. Dieterle and the Scheutzen Park.

Walter Whitehead, Come on! History Gallery display. CHS Buy More Liberty Bonds reference librarian Mary Rider (1918), published by the curated the show titled, Strobridge Lithographing Com- "Images of Propaganda: World pany. Drawn from the Society's War I and World War II collection, Whitehead's poster Posters!' was included in a Fourth Street Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 89

Elder, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Carlton, Mary K. Membership Roster Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chace, Iola B. Espy, Mrs. Wallace S. Chase, W. Rowell 1983 Eynon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A., II Chatfield, Mrs. Albert Farny, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Cline, Mrs. Robert A. Gale, Oliver M. Closson, A.B., Jr. Gantt, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Collins, Jean P. Geier, Eugene L. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Earls, Mrs. William T. Geier, Mr. and Mrs. Philip O., Jr. Condon, Mrs. Patrick J. Benefactor Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Truxtun, Jr. Gradolf, Myranda Conlan, Thomas L. Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Jules J. Boyer, Mrs. Byron E. Guckenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coppin, Daniel M. Ficks, Mrs. Gerald J. Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Gwinner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Fischer, John W., Ill Kersten, Mrs. Harold J. Hartkemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Davis, Mary Lee Fleming, Mrs. Malcolm Mcllwain, Mrs. James Thomas, Jr. Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill W. DeVore, Mr. and Mrs. David Flerlage, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Heekin, Mrs. Albert E., Jr. Diebel, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic D. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley L. Vogel, Mrs. J. Frederick Hickenlooper, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Dieffenbach, Mr. and Mrs. C. Maxwell Fry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roger Warrington, Elsie H. Hinsch, Charles A. Diehl, Dave and Erin Galbraith, Robert M., Ill Homlar, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Diesbach, Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Gamble, David G. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Doepke, Frederick W. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart R. Johnson, Jorene Doepke, Robert P. Life Members Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kinsley, Dennis R. Drach, Edrie Aerni, Agathon A. Hageman, Mrs. Edward Krause, Dr. and Mrs. Manfred E. Drackett, Mr. and Mrs. Bolton and Family Anderson, John Mackenzie Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Krausser, John W. Dunbar, Alvin, M.D. Anderson, Yeatman, III Harness, Edward G. LeBlond, Richard E. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolton, Jr. Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius W. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. S.S., III Dunlap, Thomas O. Avril, Mrs. Arthur C. Hausfeld, Mrs. Edwin B. Marx, Mrs. Graham E. Earley, Mrs. Daniel E. Blount, James L. Heekin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Miller, Arlie R. Earley, Dr. Neal N. Buse, Raymond L., Jr. Heekin, Mr. and Mrs. George Ebersole Minges, Eleanor A. Eckey, E.W. Coleman, J. Winston, Jr. Herschede, Mr. and Mrs. John Z. Myers, Paul D. Eha, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creevy, Joseph A. Hess, Mrs. Elmer L. Newstedt, J. Roger, M.D. Ehlers, Mrs. William D. Dieckmann, Mrs. Otto A. Hopple, Mr. and Mrs. William H., Jr. Peeler, James T. Eilers, J.W. Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. John Hymans, Edgar M. Perin, Mrs. Oliver W. Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dornette, Helen G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Morse Reynolds, Mrs. Joseph B. Evans, Richard K. Epstein, Jacob S. Kelly, William Cody Rieveschl, Dr. and Mrs. George, Jr. Faller, Kenneth R. Ewell, James M. Krehbiel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rodgers, C. Farrell, Dr. Albert James Fisher, Mrs. Teasdale Langsam, Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Ross, Robert L. Fath, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J., Jr. Fleischmann, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liggett, Mr. and Mrs. William N. Rowe, Stanley M., Sr. Fay, Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Fullgraf, Mrs. Charles M. Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O., Jr. Scherr, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W., Jr. Ferguson, Marie Heinle, Mrs. Edwin L. Luther, Frances R. Shevers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Jr. Field, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Herget, Mrs. Paul Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Singer, John E., M.D. Findlay, Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling Herschede, Mark Paul Mclntire, Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Stark, Joan L. Finkelmeier, Philip R. Hook, Mrs. Norris M. Merrell, Thurston, Jr. Strader, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Finn, Mrs. Fanchon M. Huenefeld, Thomas E. Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Finn, Howard L. Kinney, A.M., Jr. Ott, Robert B. Tarbell, James R., Family Fisher, Mrs. Cherrington L. Klein, Benjamin F. Palmer, Elliott P. Tecklenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forman, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Charles H. Peck, Dr. and Mrs. Warner A., Jr. Temple, Ronald Fox, Dale, M.D. Lamb, John David Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Chilton Fuller, William J., Jr. Lamb, John K. Raschig, Mrs. H. James Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Gene F. LeBlond, Mrs. Harold R. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Wadsworth, Mrs. Randolph Gaut, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Meyers, Philip M. Rengigs, August A., Jr. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gerhardt, William J., M.D. Riemeier, Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Schmidt, C. Oscar, Jr. Weber, Dorothy S. Gerhart, Mrs. Charles T. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Simpson, Robert O. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Ghory, Ward J. Ritter, John H. Sittenfeld, Paul George Wettstein, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glaser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Robertson, Mrs. William S. Stephenson, Edward L. Woolford, Mrs. Robert M. Glueck, Alice Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Stephenson, Garrick C. Wrampelmeier, Mrs. Fred J. Goering, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sanker, Mrs. Edward F. Vontz, Albert W. Goettle, Richard J., m Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Weisert, John Jacob Goff, Richard W. Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. John J., Jr. Windisch, Richard P. Sustaining Goldfeder, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schilderink, Mrs. E.J. Goldman, Edward R. Schoenberger, Mrs. Albert J. Ach, S. Laurence Goldmeyer, Mrs. Clifford Schreiner, Dr. and Mrs. A.W. Fellow Acomb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldschmidt, Thomas W. Schroth, Irving H., M.D. Adams, Eleanor Graeser, Mr. and Mrs. A. Otis Schroth, Mary Louise Fletemeyer, Louise Adams, Dr. Evelyn A. Gray, The Hon. J. Rockhill Scripps, Charles E. Hauck, Mrs. Cornelius J. Aeschbacher, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Greenwalt, Tibor J. and Pia G. Sheehy, David T. Nippert, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aglamesis, James T. Griesmer, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Stern, Joseph S., Jr. Stegman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anton, Charles P., Ill Griess, Mr. and Mrs. William E., Jr. Stewart, George and Anita Van Fossen, Mrs. Robert D. Asbury, Dr. and Mrs. Eslie Griffin, Dr. and Mrs. George D.J. Tate, Mrs. Benjamin E. Wulsin, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Ault, Mrs. Albert W., Jr. Grimaldi, Mary Moore Thomas, George H. Baily, Sarah L. Grulee, Dr. and Mrs. C.G. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Guggenheim, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Baxter, Cyrus L. Gulden, Wynne W. Patron von Goeben, Hedda Windisch Beaman, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben J., Jr. Haffner, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Warrington, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutton Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. Sinton Pedlow Wersel, Robert F. Allyn, Rev. and Mrs. Compton Benedict, Mrs. James B. Hamilton, John G. White, John H., Jr. Ballou, Dr. and Mrs. George W. Berger, Pamela Hampel, John E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barnes, Earl T. Bergstein, Mrs. Robert M. Hannaford, Francis Sidney Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Beckman, Vincent H. Bernard, Frederick, Jr. Harrison, L.M. Wulsin, Eugene Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bidlingmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Hatterschide, Robert A. Blank, Mrs. Charles F. Block, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haydock, George S. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. David Blue, Mr. and Mrs. E. Max Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bowman, Mrs. Henry Associate/ Patron Blum, Audrey B. Heekin, Mrs. Richard J. Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. R.K., Jr. Boehme, Lily Jeanette Heidrich, Mr. and Mrs. James K. Abrahamson, Dr. and Mrs. Ira, Jr. Brooks, Mrs. Kyle F. Boswell, William P. Heintz, Mary Ellen Anness, Charles William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Boyer, India Heinze, Mrs. E.E. Avril, Mrs. George A. Burchenal, Mrs. William Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leland, II Heishman, Eleanor L. Beck, Thomas W. Burke, Mrs. Thomas J., Jr. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford M. Hellebush, John F. Black, Judge and Mrs. Robert L., Jr. Burrer, Mrs. Gordon J. Bruckman, James P. Hengelbrok, James W. Blaine, Mrs. William M. Christensen, Mrs. Paul W., Sr. Bruestle, Ronald A. Herring, William A. and Family Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E., Jr. Brunsman, Sue S. Heuck, Mrs. Robert Brooks, Mrs. LeRoy R. Clark, Mrs. Thomas R. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D., Jr. Hickenlooper, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Jr. Collett, Wallace T. Brown, Carlton Bullock, John M. Hickenlooper, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, III Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Collins, J. Rawson Buncher, Dr. Ralph Hildebrandt, Mary M. Chace, Laura L. Comisar, Michael J. Burkholder, Mrs. Don Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W., Jr. Clasper, James W. Cunningham, Briggs S. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Hines, Dr. and Mrs. Harry K. Coombe, Mr. and Mrs. V. Anderson Deupree, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bum, Marshall Hirons, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Crisler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Deupree, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R., Jr. Busald, Ruth Ann Hirschberg, Leon Crutchfield, Mrs. William T. Dittmann, Mrs. Edmund Arthur Byrer, Irene Hirschhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Daniel, Lewis B. Dornheggen, Mrs. J.H. Byrnes, Virginia R. Hoffheimer, Mrs. Herbert, Jr. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Douglass, Sarah G. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. Herbert H. Dobranski, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey M. Durrell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Campbell, Mrs. Daniel S. Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. 90 Queen City Heritage

Holden, John L. Roe, Mrs. J. Richard Altemeier, Dr. William A. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. V. Kristian Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rooman, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Alter, Mrs. L.W. Scott Berghausen, Philip E. Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A., Jr. Rothenberg, Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Altman, Barbara A. Bergstein, Mary M. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Dennett F. Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Altman, D. David Bernet, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hugo, William F. Ruffing, Paul J. Ames, Mrs. Van Meter Bernstein, Ben and Shirley Hummel, Jean W. Sanning, Dorothy and John Amirkhanian, Joseph Berten, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Delwood S. Sapadin, Dr. Albert Ammon, William, Jr. Bertke, A. Eugene Jacobs, Donald, M.D. Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Anaya, Dr. and Mrs. B.G. Bettman, Judge Gilbert Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Schiff, Thomas R. and Donna L. Anderegg, R.A. Berts, Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Janszen, Mrs. Wilbur J. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Gus E. Anderson, Annie W. Betz, Edward E., Jr. Jones, John Paul Schmidt, Mrs. Robert W. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Biehl, Dr. and Mrs. J. Park Katz, Reuven J. Schwartz, James E. Anderson, Mrs. John W. Bien, Paul F. Keidel, Paul C. Schwarz, William J. Anderson, Mrs. William E. Bieser, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Kindel, E.A., Jr., M.D. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bieser, Mrs. Carl W. Kindel, John A., Jr. Sellman, Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Andress, Frank J. Binder, Louis M. Kittredge, William Gholson, III Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H., Jr. Andrews, Mrs. Orem Carleton Bison, Barbara S. Klinedinst, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Shapiro, Dr. Henry D. Angus, John and Jean Bittenbender, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Klingman, Dr. H.F. Shaver, Gilbert Jerome Anning, Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins Biven, Mary Knoll, Martha I. Shearin, Hubert S. Antell, James J. Black, Mrs. David Kramer, Michael and Mary Ellen Sheblessy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fredric Anzinger, Robert J., M.D. Black, Mrs. Frederick W. Kreider, Gary Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Aring, Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. Walter, Jr. Sheridan, Patrick L. Arlinghaus, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Black, Mrs. Robert L. Kuhn, Mrs. Leo J. Siebenthaler, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Armitage, Dr. and Mrs. James L. Black, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Laco, Thomas Signom, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Arnold, Lynn E. Black, Dr. William M. Landen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Silberstein, Edward B., M.D. Aronoff, Louis Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Groverman Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Banks Silberstein, Iola O. Asbury, Dr. and Mrs. Taylor Blanton, Adele P. Lepper, Mrs. Milton W. Slickerman, Mr. and Mrs. William Ashbrook, Robert W. Blase, Charles S., M.D. Lewis, Gene D. Sloneker, Mrs. John G. Atkins, Mrs. Asa I. Blersch, Stuart Licht, Dr. and Mrs. William Smaltz, Mrs. John C. Atkins, Mrs. Frank Pearce Bley, Elizabeth T. Lindner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Atkins, Mrs. H. Thomas Block, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Lindsey, Jene R. Smith, Mrs. H. Hilman Aubke, Richard P. Bloom, Frank Lindsey, Fr. Sanford Smith, Watson Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Blum, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Linnenberg, John H. Spoor, Richard D. Avery, John C. Bobinger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Bachmann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Bobrink, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Long, Persis M. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan B. Back, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bockelman, Paul Looby, John C. Stanton, Jeanne Badgett, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Boenke, Ruth D. Makrauer, George A. Stein, Robert A., M.D. Baechtold, Robert W. Bohr, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marks, Grauman Steiner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Baeh, L. Boland, Mary Blanche Marx, Mrs. Herbert J. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bonfoey Bahmann, L.B. and E.L. Bolce, Mr. and Mrs. Donn W. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bailey, Ann Keller Bolce, Frederica Miller McCarthy, Dr. and Mrs. C.E. Stites, Mrs. Sells Bailey, Frances Bollenbacher, Joan McCray, William Joel Strauss, Gordon M. Baily, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lippincott Bollman, Corinne McDevitt, Robert J., M.D. Strobridge, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bain, Henrietta M. Bonadies, Stephen McDonough, Dr. John J. Strybel, William Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Bonekemper, S. Ann McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stuhlreyer, Paul A., Jr. Baker, Bonnie Dietz Bonini, Robert J. McGuire, Mrs. Johnson Sunnenberg, John R.E. Baker, Donald J. Boone, Cristi L. McNeely, Bonnie L., M.D. Sutphin, Stuart Bruen, Jr. Baker, Rose Bornemann, Allen Meacham, Mrs. Standish Taft, Lloyd B. Baldwin, Dr. N.T. Bortz, Walter Meek, Dr. and Mrs. John Risk Tateman, William G. Ball, Dr. and Mrs. Don Mark Bossert, Dr. and Mrs. John E. Meints, Jean F. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce S. Ball, Elizabeth R. Bourgraf, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy E. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thorsteinson, Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Bamberger, Janet Bouscaren, Gabrielle Miller, Jerome and Beverly Thurnauer, Mrs. Max Banner, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bouscaren, Mrs. Henri V. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackenzie Traquair, James E. Barbara, R.B. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Zane L. Tucker, Rev. and Mrs. Luther Barkalow, Mrs. E. Marsh Bower, James Crawford Mills, Olive Lloyd Turtle, Mr. and Mrs. W.H., Jr. Barnes, Dorothy C. Bower, Robert H. and Goettsche, Debra Lea Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shipley Uhling, C.C. Barnett, Mrs. James Boyd, Mrs. George William Moore, Dr. and Mrs. John Witte Verity, Mr. and Mrs. H.F. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick W. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Moriarty, Juliana C. Vitz, Robert C. Barrett, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bradford, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Tully Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. John C, Jr. Vogeler, Mr. and Mrs. Alan R. Barron, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mulford, Willard Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. R.L., Jr. Barrows, Alvin H. Bramkamp, Mrs. Allen L. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Barrows, Mrs. Lanford Branch, Edgar M. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. WaUingford, Landon L. and Family Barth, Bruce J. Brant, Mrs. Joseph A. Ness, Gary C. Warner, W. Russell Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. Braun, Huston and Ashman, Edwin Newbold, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Watkins, Robert J. Batty, Lawrence J. Braun, Mrs. John D. Newmark, Michael Weakley, Leonard A. Basquette, Ron Breen, Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. P.E. Brendle, Susan C. Nieman, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weis, Vernon E. Baude, Mrs. Walter Andrew Breth, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Nord, Mrs. Gordon L. Wenzel, J. Arthur Bauer, Frederick M. Breth, Louise Oechler, William F. Werner, Elmer C, M.D. Baughin, William A. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Pinckney J. Ortner, Joseph L., Jr. White, Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Baumes, Hudson, M.D. Bricker, Dan A. Ortner, Robert C. Wiedemann, Dr. Carl F. Baumes, Mrs. Ogden H. Bridgeland, James R., Jr. Osmond, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Williams, James C. Bavely, E. Hanlin Briggs, H.P. Painter, Judge Mark Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Baxter, Joseph R. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Panuska, George H. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Bazell, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Brigham, Charles A., Jr. Paroz, Gerard A. Wong, Ting Beall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Brinkman, Thomas, Jr. Patterson George F., Jr. Woodward, Anthony R. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brockmeier, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Woodward, Henry L. Beck, Richard Brock, Stanton G. Pease, William A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Beckman, Paul C. Brod, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wright, Morrow Beckner, Dr. and Mrs. A.W. Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Peterson, Gale E. Yeiser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Beech, Mrs. Joseph, Jr. Brodhead, Mrs. James Easton Planner, J.W. Yeiser, Mr. and Mrs. Eric B. Beeler, Mrs. D.B. Broge, Charles W. Plessinger, Virgil A., M.D. Zabel, Mariam A. Behrman, Don Brooke, Valerie L. Pochat, Louis G. Beim-Esche, Mrs. Karl A. Brookes, R.H. Poetker, Mrs. Joseph Beimesche, Sr. Katherine Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Polanco, G.B., M.D. Regular Beirne, Mrs. C.R. Broughton, Donna D. Pollak, Mrs. Julian A. Belcher, Robert D. Brower, Robert A. Pounsford, Kathleen Aiken Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Bell, Janet Brown, Mrs. Alexander Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell G. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bell, Mrs. William Procter Brown, Mrs. Bruce W. Prime, Mr. and Mrs. Morton S. Adams, Mrs. Philip R. Bender, Mrs. Edward J. Brown, Dwight M. Pugh, William W. Addicott, Gertrude Bender, J. Dennis Brown, Gerry Putnam, Dr. and Mrs. Louis R. Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Benedict, Paul C. Brown, J.W. Radel, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff G. Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Benison, Dr. Saul Brown, Mrs. John F. Rauh, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Albers, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Julien E. Brown, Marjorie Reardon, Mary L. Albers, John E. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Bruce, Mrs. Dean C. Redman, Mr. and Mrs. B.P., Jr. Albers, Joseph A. Benn, C. Bruner, Gayle Rehfeldt, George T. Albrecht, Robert A. Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bruning, John H. Rice, Mrs. James V. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bennett, Michael P. Brunner, Alfred Richfield, Daniel and Shirley Alexander, Mrs. William Bennett, Vickie J. Brunsman, Anthony W. Richmond, Jack Allinsmith, Beverly Balch Berens, Rev. Cyprian E., O.F.M. Bucciere, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Riestenberg, Jan Allman, Thomas Y. Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Bucher, Richard C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, II Almand, Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Berger, Mrs. Fredriks Buck, Thomas F. Rockwell, Mrs. Ronald J. Alpaugh, P.A. Berger, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Buckley, John L., Jr. Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983

Buechner, Robert W. Craig, Peter and Brenda Eiselein, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C, Jr. Frommel Marian P. Buenting, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Crawford, C.J. Ell, Ray Fuerbacher, Mrs. John Buhrman, Mrs. M. Olds Crawford, Lou Ellis, Anita Fuhs, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Bukey, Mrs. Norman J. Creahan, David J. Ellis, John I Fulford, Margaret Bunch, Jack A. Creditor, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ellis, Wendy G. Fullerton, Dr. Hobart R. Bunis, Alvin W. Crenshaw, Michael Emmerich, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Fusshippel, Martha Burchett, Milton E. Crilley, Mary Engberg, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Gaier, Thomas and Mary Pat Burdick, Phillip L. Crockett, Beverly Engelken, Virginia Galvin, Rev. Paul G. Burgin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Cromer, C. Jackson Enghauser, Thomas L. Gampfer, Nelson, Jr. Burk, D.H. Crone, Donald L. Englebrecht, June and Lloyd Gampfer, Mrs. Nelson Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M.D. Cronin, John F. Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. George Gantz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Burress, Mrs. Jack Crowe, James J. Evans, Anna Marie Garber, Stanley T, M.D. Burton, Mary Louise Culbertson, William R., Jr., M.D. Evans, C. Meeker Garber, Woodward Busam, Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Cummings, John Robert, M.D. Evans, Mrs. Edward B. Gardiner, Jan C. Buswinka, Helen M. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G., Jr. Gardner, J. Willis, III Butler, Brenda Curro, Charles F. Evans, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Garrison, Mrs. James Harwood Butler, Stephen J. Curry, Robert P. Eveland, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garry, Timothy A. Buzek, Thomas A. Dam, Hans Everhard, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Gartner, John B., Jr. Byard, David R. Dameron, Richard E. Fabe, Mr. and Mrs. George Garvelink, Florence Byrd, Rose Marie Damon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Facciolo Family Garvey, Dr. and Mrs. J.M., Jr. Cain-Tucker, Barbara A. Dana, Mrs. Stephen F. Fagel, Jerome D. Gastright, Joseph F. Caldwell, Mrs. J. Sterrett Daniel, Bruce J. Fahnenbruck, H.T. Gates, Patricia Callard, Dr. George M. Daniels, Roger Faller, Wesley H. Geers, John P. Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. M.E.R. Dashley, Robert Famoous, J. Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ford Campbell, J. Allan, Jr. Davidson, Mrs. Murat H. Faran, Ange R. Geier, Mrs. Otto Carmichael, L. Allen Davidson, Myron Faran, Jane R. Gelke, Geoffrey Carrier, Donna R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence L. Farmer, Walter I. Genske, Robert E. Carroll, James J. Davis, T. Jeff Farnsley, Burrell Genther, Theodore Carroll, Schuler Dawes, Mrs. Beman Gates, Jr. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Geoppinger, Tom Carruthers, Mrs. James R. Dawson, Steven H. Farrell, Rev. Robert J. Gerber, Beth Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Arch I., Ill Dean, William L. Farwick, D. Gerdes, Mrs. Robert Carson, Nolan W. Deaton, Lois Lucinda Faulwetter, Mrs. Arthur J. Gerdsen, Mrs. Arno H. Carson, Vidia Bedford Deatrick, Linda Federle, Mrs. N.O. Gerhard, Rev. Robert D. Cartmell, Harriett DeBrunner, Gerald J. Feibel, Dr. and Mrs. John Gerlach, J.A. Cash, Margaret A. DeCourcy, Dr. and Mrs. Cornelius B. Feiertag, John S. Germann, Mrs. Richard Cassady, Peter L. Deer, Wally O. Feldman-Smith, D. Diana Ghory, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Cassedy, Mr. and Mrs. W.A., Sr. de Groot, Ann and Ido Fellerhoff, Sally Gibb, Jacqueline Castellini, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Dehner, W. Joseph, Jr. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Gibson, James K. Castle, C.W. DeLon, Carl B. Ferguson, Mrs. Spencer Gieske, Sr. Mary Paul Castleberry, Edward F. DeLorenzo, Carol A. Ferris, Frank F., II Gillen, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Caswell, Glennie DeMichelis, C.J. Feuss, Dr. and Mrs. Charles, Jr. Gillette, Shirley A. and Richard E. Cavendish, Cheryl M. Deming, Don Feuss, Mrs. Charles David Gilreath, Gregory Chabot, Robert and Gloria Derr, John Fey, Cyril and Juliana Gilroy, Mr. and Mrs. D.M. Chace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Deters, Clemens B. Field, Leni Glazer, Robert W. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Dettwiler, Mrs. W.P. Fields, Rev. James E. and Rhonda Gleason, Francis E. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Deupree, Mary Harwood Fields, Mrs. Paul H., Jr. Glenn, John J., Jr. Chatfield, Frederick H. Deutsch, Thomas M. Fielman, Mrs. Walter E.M. Glenn, Leslie Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. William A. DeWitt, Hoy Sanford Fine, Dr. and Mrs. Archie Glick, Paul Richard Chesney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. DeWitt, William O., Jr. Fine, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Glos, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Chesson, Michael B. Diamond, Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Finke, Mrs. Harry J., Jr. Glueck, Helen I., M.D. Chewning, Dr. and Mrs. John B. Dickhoner, W.H. Finn, Mrs. John H. Goetzman, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Childers, Michael F. Dieckman, Patricia Finn, William V. Goldman, David W. Choquette, Thomas A. Diehl, Drew S. Finney, Frederick M. Goldman, Dr. Leon Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W., Jr. Diehl, Rev. Thomas, S.J. Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Goldman, Mrs. Robert P. Claggett, Nancy Diersing, George A., Jr. Fischer, Emily Goldman, Steven Clark, E. Vance Dietz, Mrs. Ann S. Fischer, Mrs. Ivan Goldsmith, Earl J. Clark, Roger W. Dietz, Lois Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Goller, Patricia B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Diilman, Donna Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Goiter, Lowell E., M.D. Clipson, Mr. and Mrs. Addison H. DiSalvo, R.J., M.D. Fischer, Dr. and Mrs. Josef E. Goodale, Irene Emery Cloudsley, Mrs. Alex G. Dixon, Mark A. Fischer, Timothy A. Goodman, Dr. and Mrs. Sander Clubbe, John Dizenhuz, Israel M., M.D. Fischman, Frances J. Goodman, Mrs. Weir Clyburn, R.L. Doane, Kathy Fisher, Carl H. Goodwin, Patricia R. Coakley, Thomas M. Doane, Norman, H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Goodyear, Mrs. Henry M. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Doepke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fisk, Margaret P. Goorian, Leonard P. Cochran, Mrs. James W. Doepke, Eric and Rochelle Fite, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coen, Richard N. Dohrmann, Edward E. Fitzpatrick, Kathleen Gordon, Stephen C. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dole, Robert J. Flanagan, Martha L. Gores, Mrs. Guido J. Cole, Douglas G. Dolle, Elizabeth L. Flannery, Michael A. Gottschalk, Dr. Jack W. Cole, Frances Domet, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flaspohler, David and Mary Gove, Mrs. Robert A. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Leland M. Donaldson, Mrs. Harry M. Fleischer, Ellen Grace, J. Thomas Cole, Ruth L. Donovan, Dean and Patricia Perin Fleischmann, Charles Grad, Edward, Jr., M.D. Collins, Dennis W. Dooley, J. Fleming, Mrs. John G. Graham, Gordon M. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Downing, Jack Fleming, Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Grant, Dorothy M. Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Doyle, Edmund D. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. Kingston Grantham, Mrs. W.L. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop Drackett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley, Mrs. Harry D. Grate, John and Toni Cone, Philip K. Dreyer, Richard H. Foley, William Graver, William H. Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Duff, Janet Smith Ford, Lola M. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. P. Martin Connelly, Mrs. Edward G. Dumbacher, John P. Foreman, Mrs. Walter F. Grayman, Robert Conners, Margaret S. Dumbadze, Dr. and Mrs. Igor Fortin, Dr. Roger Green, Mrs. Joseph C. Conners, William P. Dupuis, C. Thomas Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Greenwood, James G. Connick, Robert E. Durrell, James E., Jr. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gregg, Will R., Jr. Conrad, Chris A. Durrell, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Greiner, Dr. and Mrs. A. Lee Conrad, Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Dusterberg, Richard B. Fox, Harry H., M.D. Greiwe, Richard J. and Elaine S. Conway, Mary Ruth Dyer, Mrs. A. Lysle Fox, Mrs. Silvian Grieshaber, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Eagleson, David R. Frame, Marjorie A. Griess, Mrs. William E. Cook, Clara L. Eanes, Mr. and Mrs. E.K. Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Griffith, Dr. John F. Cook, Paul Earls, Mrs. John V. Franxmann, Ann Griffith, Ruth LaRie L. Cooke, Richard E. Earls, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Fray, Mrs. Frank Burton Grimes, Lavinia Pogue Cooley, Frank E., Jr. Easley, Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Grimm, J.A. Gus Cooper, Catherine B. Eberhard, Marie Freeman, Mrs. Louis G., Jr. Groene, Raymond R. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K. Eberhard, Mark and Alice Freeman, Marion B. Groenke, Albert F. Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Fremont, L.H. Grogan, Judy Copersmet, Paul L. Ecker, Mr. and Mrs. David French, Robert Houston Grogan, Tom Corbett, Mrs. Glenn H. Eckerle, William R. Frey, H. Garrett Grogan, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cortright, Anna C. Eckert, Charles A., II Freyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Groll, Mrs. Fred L. Corwin, James J. Edgar, Marsha E. Freyer, John R. Gromme, Helen M. Cosbey, Mrs. Robert Arthur Eha, James A., M.D. Friedlander, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grooms, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Courter, Dr. and Mrs. Sanford R. Ehas, Robert P. and Joan T. Friedman, Brian Gross, Walter L., Jr. Cowan, Douglas Ehrhardt, Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Friedman, James J. Grothaus, Ralph Cowgill, William Eibeck, Martha Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Jules K. Guckenberger, Mr. and Mrs. George, III Cox, Patricia Eichler, Fred E. Friedman, Richard E. Guckenberger, Herman J., Jr. Coyne, Edward B. Eilers, Mr. and Mrs. John W., Jr. Friend, Mr. and Mrs. John Gureasko, Michael A., M.D. 92 Queen City Heritage

Gustin, Dr. and Mrs. Byron W. High, Theodore K. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Kotte, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold Guttman, Alan and Judy Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Johannigman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kotte, Robert H., M.D. Guynn, Margaret Hilberg, Mrs. A.J. Johnson, Jo Ann Kovach, Evonne L. Haas, Paul J., M.D. Hilberg, Henry S. Johnson, Mildred A. Kraemer, Virginia Berry Habel, Robert E. Hild, Guy M. Johnson, Sarah S. Krai, Ruth and George Hackman, Thomas S. Hildebrandt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Henry, Jr. Johnson, W. Mack Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Haering, Herbert F. Hill, Mrs. G. Carlton Johnstone, Mrs. Dean Y. Kramer, Milton, M.D. Hafiher, Louis, Jr. Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kramig, Mrs. Robert E., Jr. Hagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philip Hill Mr. and Mrs. Rowland J. Jolson, Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Krause, Neil E. Hake, Dorothea C. Hill, Steven W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Kravetz, Dr. and Mrs. R. Stuart Hake, Harry, III Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. Webb, Jr. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Linn Krebs, Mrs. A. Samuel Halbauer, Dr. Stewart R. Hillard, William E., M.D. Jones, Grace Krehbiel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hall, David N. Hille, Eugene W. Jones, Joanna Jeanne Kreidler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Edward C, M.D. Hiller, Florence R. Jones, Kathleen M. Krieg, John and Joan Hall, Elizabeth N. Hillhouse, Thomas R. Jones, Mrs. Robert H. Kroll, Marilyn A. Hall, Dr. James M. Hils, Joseph L. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. David J., Jr. Kromme, Mrs. Paul F. Hall, Mrs. Joseph B. Hinsch, Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kroner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hall, Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. William Jubelirer, Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kropp, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tracy Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hirschfeld, Corson Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kruckemeyer, Mrs. Edward H. Hall, Mrs. Virginius C. Hirtl, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Judis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Krug, Othilda, M.D. Halloran, Mrs. Thomas H. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W., Jr. Juengling, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave L., Ill Kruse, Mrs. Henry O. Halpin, John G. and Teresa G. Hock, Lucilia Jungdas, Mrs. LeRoy F. Krusling, Rev. Lawrence R. Hamant, Nancy R. Hodge, Linda Junker, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kugler, Frank E., M.D. Hammel, Larz R. Hoeffler, Dennis F., M.D. Kaeser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhn, Chella Hammergren, Mrs. Mary E. Hoekenga, Dr. Mark T. Kahle, Thomas W. Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer F. Hammond, N. Carter Hoekzema, Richard Kahlson, Mr. and Mrs. Erik Kuntz, Barbara Hamper, Margaret O. Hoffheimer, Daniel J. Kahn, Mrs. Louis E. Kyte, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Hanekamp, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry August Kaiser, Marilyn R. Kyte, Lawrence H., Jr. Hanks, Ronald Hoffman, H. Rowe Kaplan, Stanley M., M.D. LaBonde, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hanselman, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Forest Hoffman, Hugh H. Karp, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lamping, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hanseman, Nancy and Dennis Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Katona, Mrs. Nicholas Lamping, Mary L. Hansen, Jennifer Hoffman, Thomas D. Kattelman, Norman P. Lamping, Ronald C. Hansen, Robert V. Hoffmeier, Mary Kaufhold, Charles P. Lamson, B.W. Harding, Dr. Warren Hogan, Charles M. Kaufman, Mrs. Orien Milton Lang, Evelyn Hardy, William R. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Lange, Katherine H. Hargrave, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hogan, Robert G. Kearns, Jerome H. Lange, Norman J., Jr. Harmon, Alexander Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Keating, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lanier, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Harmon, Frances Hoguet, David Keck, Carolyn Lanz, Dr. and Mrs. George R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hollem, Adele Keel, Mr. and Mrs. James S., Jr. Lapirow, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Harrison, Mrs. E. Webster Hollister, Mrs. Robert B. Kefauver, Mrs. William G. Large, Helen C. Harrison, R.S. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Keil, Douglas Larsen, Karen Harrison, Mrs. William Henry Holschuh, Judge and Mrs. John Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Lorrence T. Larson, Elizabeth C. Harshman, Dr. and Mrs. Morton Homan, TJ. Keller, Helen M. LaRue, Maryhelen Harth, Mrs. John G. Hopkins, Mrs. Robert G. Keller, Dr. Jeffrey T. Lauer, Charles D. Hartigan, Richard B. Hopple, Mrs. Richard M. Kelley, John J., Jr. Laux, Dr. and Mrs. James M. Hartke, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hopple, Rowland Kelley, Stuart J. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J.T., Jr. Hartke, Thomas Homer, Lottie Kemp, Louise B. Lawwill, Mrs. J. Kenton Hartman, Eleanor Horowitz, Evelyn Kemper, Herman A. Lazarus, Fred, III Harvey, William E. and Anne Horwitz, Lester V. Kennedy, E.J., Jr. Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hassan, Charles R. House, James Family Kennedy, George W. Lazarus, Mrs. Simon, Jr. Hater, Mrs. Robert E. Hover, David and Peggy Kenneth, Mrs. David T. Learmonth, Doloris F. Hatfield, Virginia Thorpe Howard, Charles E., II Kerber, Sr. Marilyn Lea, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Hattemer, Elizabeth Howard, Ernst S. Kerr, Mrs. Albert E. Lea, Edward E. Hauck, Andrew C. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Kiely, Charles E., Jr., M.D. Lee, D.M. Hauck, Mrs. Carl E.J. Hrebenyar, John Kiely, John A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Hauer, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hubbard, Benjamin and Ruth Kier, Mrs. Robert C. Lehart, Ralph J. Hauser, Mrs. Charles U. Huber, Mrs. Albert E., Jr. Kilcoyne, Mrs. John Leighton, Mrs. Robert Hauser, Dr. John W. Huber, Harold E. Kile, Dr. Roy L. Leisure, Edward Hauser, Mrs. Robert E. Huckaby, Thomas L. Kilgour, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Livingston, Jr. Lemon, Charles T. Hausserman, John W., Jr. Huenefeld, Katherine M. King, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Lemon, Elizabeth M. Hautau, Deryck Opdyke Huenefeld, Mrs. Walter King, Mrs. R. Eugene Lensing, Clara Haven, James L. Huffman, Earl R. Kirby, Sarah L. Lenzer, Charles H. Hawkins, Gene and Margaret Hughes, Donald A. Kitchens, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard, James L., M.D. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bart Hultquist, Jack Kite, William McD. Leverone, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hayden, Mrs. J.W. Human, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kitzmiller, Dr. K. William LeVine, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Haydock, Mrs. Thomas C. Hummel, Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Klain, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. LeVine, Michael Haydon, Mrs. George Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Klaus, Richard M. Levinson, Charles B. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Hulse, Jr. Hunsche, Mrs. Charles W. Klausmeyer, R.O. Levinson, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hayward, Helen Hunter, C. Stephen Klayf, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Levinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Head, Mr. and Mrs. J.H., Jr. Hunt, George A. Klein, M. Levy, Sam Malcolm Head, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hunt, Grace M. Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Jr. Lewis, Howard R. and Norma E. Headley, Mrs. Grant Hurley, Robert E. Kleinfelter, David L. Lewis, Robert C. Headley, James G. Hurst, Embeth H. Klenk, Janet Lichtenberg, William and Carol Heathcote, Col. and Mrs. James A. Huseman, Raymond Kline, Vivian B. Lieser, David L. Hebble, Mrs. Howard B. Huss, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W., Jr. Kling, Howard L. Lietzenmayer, Karl Hedeen, Stanley Hussey, Rev. M. Edmund Klingshirn, David A. Lillard, Margarita Fuller Hedrick, Charles B. Hutchison, Evelyn Klothen, Kenneth L. Lillie, Mr. and Mrs. Parker J. Heekin, Mr. and Mrs. Brian E. Hutzel, Stephen Kluener, Ed and Elva Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Terence Heflher, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Huwer, David J. Knaggs, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Limbocker, Mrs. John Hegel, Gerald Family Ibold, Mrs. William S. Knauft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W Lindberg, Charles D. Heiden, Edward L. Iglauer, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Kneiple, Hilda L. Lindner, Mrs. Joseph Heidt, Robert S., M.D. Imbus, Carol Knoop, Christopher and Jan Lindsay, Mrs. Robert F. Heiken, James I. Imholt, Mrs. Robert L. Knowles, Harvey C, Jr., M.D. Linger, David M. Heiman, Mrs. Joseph D. Inkrot, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Linn, Alma Heim, Evelyn P. Irwin, Miriam Owen Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lippelman, Mrs. A.E., Jr. Heldman, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Isaacs, S. Ted Koch, Mrs. George E, III Lipping, Alar Heller, Mary A. Isgrig, Richard Koch, Judith A. Lloyd, John A. HeUming, Louis A. Itean, Cornelia Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd, Thomas S. Helm, Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ittmann, Mrs. William Koehler, Mrs. Christopher L. Long, Margaret Helmers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Koehler, Walter A. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip C. Helmsderfer, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jacobs, Maurice W. Koenig, Myron Longenecker, Mark H., Jr. Hendricks, Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Jahnigen, Robert P. Koenig, Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lonneman, Bill and Julie Hengehold, Michael R. and Emilie L. Jahnke, Allen R. Koesters, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Lorey, Richard D. Henley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Janning, Rev. Timothy J. Kohnen, David A. Loring, Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Henn, Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Jaspers, Frederick P. Kollman, Dr. and Mrs. Paul V. Lortz, Mrs. Gilbert D. Henshaw, Mrs. Lewis Jaspers, George H. Koman, Arthur J. Lothmann, H.M., Jr. Herald, Imogene Jeggle, Mildred L. Koncel, Mr. and Mrs. E. James Lotspeich, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Herbert, Nancy Jemail, Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Konnersman, Mildred Lottman, Mrs. Cornelius A. Herbig, Patricia Jenike, Samuel H. Koors, Mrs. M.J. Loughrey, Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hermanies, John H. Jennewein, Col. Charles Vincent Kopich, Frank J. and Mary T. Love, Mrs. Ralph J. Heuck, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kornman, Russell D. Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hewett, Dr. and Mrs. James E. Jewett, Bruce E. Koster, William P. Lowenthal, Dr. and Mrs. Gerson Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 93 Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. D.I. Meade, Rev. Jim Niehaus, Ferd J., Jr., M.D. Popken, Dr. and Mrs. John F., Jr. Lucas, Rev. David R. Mcakin, C. James, Jr. Niehaus, Marian H. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Lucas, Herbert M. Means, Mrs. Russell Nieman, Mrs. Harold F. Porter, Mrs. Howard D. Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Meder, Mrs. Richard Niemczyk, Mrs. Henry P. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, Jr. Luckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. MedkefF, David and Marsh, Betsa Niesen, Mr. and Mrs. F.G., Jr. Portman, Mrs. William C. Luckner, Herman R., Ill Meek, Norville C. Nightingale, P.L. Potts, Mrs. Frederick T. Ludlow, Merrel B. Meeks, Frank R. Nisbet, William Power, Esther H.M. Luebbert, Ralph A. Meier, Mrs. Carl L. Nolan, Allan Power, Joseph Luebkeman, Mrs. George Meisner, Patricia Nolan, Monica Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Melvin, Patricia Mooney Norris, Brent Powers, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lumley, Stephen C. Memering, L.J. Norton, Grace Poynter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Lurie, Dr. and Mrs. Max L. Mendell, Greg Novelli, John B. Precht, Barbara Hess Lutton, Edwin S. Mendelsohn, Joe, III Nyce, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher E. Premo, Terri Lutz, Marjorie H. Menkhaus, Arthur C. Obermeier, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Pressler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lybrook, Mrs. David Mercier, Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien, Joan H. Preston, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Lyle, Dr. Donald J. Merkel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. O'Brien, Mrs. John A. Price, Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Lyon, Margaret D. Merkel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W., Jr. O'Brien, Brother Patrick Price, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Lyon, Mrs. Robert A. Merrill, Dr. and Mrs. H.S. O'Connell, James L. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Lyons, Anna D. Mers, Barbara and Bill O'Connor, Colleen K. Pritz, Walter L., M.D. Lyons, Robin E. Merten, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A., Jr. O'Connor, Timothy P. Puchkoff, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Macarthy, David J. Meserth, Irvin A. O'DonneU, Nellie Puchta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Macht, Dr. Martin B. Messham, Mrs. E. Paul Oechsler, Dorothy A. Pund, Mr. and Mrs. EX. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J., Jr. Metzger, Estelle M. Oelker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Purdy, Sandra K. Mack, Millard H. Metzger, Mrs. Herbert A. Oestreich, A. Family Puthoff, Barbara MacKnight, Mrs. Clifford Metz, Sr. Judith Off, Robert B. Quinn, Gertrude MacKnight, James B. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Ogle, Cora K. Raabe, Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacPherson, Dr. and Mrs. Colin R. Meyer, Mary A. Oliver, James and Doerr, John C. Rabenstein, Ida H. Maddox, Robert Blair Meyer, Richard L., M.D. Olman, James A. Rabiner, Dale Magrish, Mrs. James L. Meyers, Mitchell S. Olman, Morton W. Rabiner, Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Mahoney, Mrs. C.A. Meyn, Malcolm, Jr., M.D. Olson, Ann V. Radcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mairose, Mary K. Mezger, Roger J. CNeil, John Raible, Kim Malady, Albert L. MiddendorfF, Herbert A. O'Neill, Mary Ramey, Mrs. William Orville Mallory, Patrick B. Mihaly, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Neill, Richard M., D.D.S. Ran, Mary Leonard Manley, Robert E. Milburn, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell P. Randolph, Charles H., D.D.S. Manning, Annette Fill more Miller, David L. Osborne, Mrs. W. Ted Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Guy D., Jr. March, John P. Miller, Mrs. Ernest I. Osterud, Nancy Grey Ransohoff, Daniel March, Perrin G., Ill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I. Ottenjohn, Mrs. Ralph Ransohoff, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marcus, Dr. Jacob R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ottenjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ransom, Ann Forrester Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B.W. Overstreet, Nora Rape, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Marnell, Francis X. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rapp, Edwin J. and Mary E. Marsh, Robert W. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Zane Owens, Vera C. Rasmussen, J. Lee Marshall, Mrs. Edward C. Mills, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Oyler, Thomas T. Rasner, Richard L. Marshall, Sherry Kelley Minster, Mrs. Leonard Pack, Kermit A. Ratliff, Mrs. Thomas, Jr. Martin, Allen S. and Judith L. Minturn, C. Bruce, Jr. Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Rau, Robert Martin, Kathleen Minturn, Robert L. Padget, Paul Rauh, Mrs. Frederick Martin, Louis Henry Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pallage, George Raulin, Terrance A. Martin, Mel and Darcey Mitchell, Mrs. William W. Pallas, Harry and Marjorie J. Ravenna, Nelda Martin, Wilfred S. Mixter, Mr. and Mrs. James M.E. Palmer, Cletus T. Ravenscraft, William J. Matting, Esther C, M.D. Moller, William E. Pancoast, E. Gregg Reed, Mrs. Burnett Mashburn, Mrs. William O., Jr. Monning, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Paner, Marie H. Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Mason, David J. Monroe, Mrs. James Pantoja, Enrique, M.D. Regnold, Lynn A. Masters, Sally A. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Parish, Virgil D. Regnold, Paul E. Mathewson, Marvin E. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Park, Mrs. Hall C. Reichert, Dr. Victor E. Mathis, Dr. and Mrs. Harry M. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Parker, H.E. Reid, Mrs. Horace W. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierce, Jr. Moore, Mrs. David G. Parr, Virginia H. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W., Jr. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moore, Dean Patterson, Martha Reid, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthey, Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Moorhead, Mrs. Everett C. Pattison, Lee S. Reif, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Mauch, Mr. and Mrs. William Moorman, Arthur J. Patton, James and Denise Reiley, Lois Maughs, Mrs. Lynn H. Moran, Edward G. Paulus, Rita Reiner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mauk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Moravec, Joseph J., M.D. Pauly, Jean S. Reiner, Robert L. Maupin, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Morgens, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Payne, Mrs. Karl Reinhard, Markie Lou Mawhorter, Richard J. Morris, J. Wesley Pearce, James W. Reinke, Rev. Robert Maxey, Violette E. Morrison, Mrs. Donald C. Pease, James L., Jr. Reis, Jean S. Maxon, Miriam Tate Morrison, Fred S. Peck, Judge John W. Reis, Joan S Maybrier, Bobbie A. Morrow, Mrs. Thomas V. Peck, John Weld Reiss, Viola F. Mayfield, Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Motch, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Peerless, Gloria and Alter Reith, Dale H. Mayfield, Frank H., Jr. Muegel, Mrs. Harry R. Peerless, Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Rembold, Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Mayfield, R. Glen Mueller, Mrs. Charles W. Pekel, H. Thomas Render, H. Earl McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mueller, Joseph N. Pendle, Frank Renner, Mrs. George McBride, Bert H., M.D. Muething, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pennak, Louise Rentschler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCafferty, Audrey Muhlhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Pennington, Mrs. J.H., Jr. Rentschler, Walter A. McCalmont, Elizabeth M. Mulvey, Richard B., M.D. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Resnick, Kenneth S. McCammon, Tom Munsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Perbix, Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Reynolds, Thomas M. McCaslin, John M., Jr. Muntz, Ernest G. Percival, Beatrice C. Rhoads, Brewster and Lugbill, Ann McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Nash Murdoch, Norman H. Perin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T., Jr. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin S. McClintock, Andrew F. Murdock, Norman A. and Family Perm, M.F. Rich, Robert E. McCloskey, Rev. Pat, O.F.M. Murphy, Charles W. Perin, Patricia T. and Joseph C, Sr. Rich, Dr. and Mrs. William McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Perlman, Dr. Aaron and Betty F. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Gates T. McClure, John D. Murphy, Loretta S. Perry, Doris K. Richards, Gilbert McComas, Mrs. Milton Myers, Mr. and Mrs. C. William Persinger, Ann P. Richards, Muriel G. McCord, Mary Anne Myers, Mary and Alfred Peters, Daniel and Kellie Richardson, Bayle M. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H., Jr. Myers, Michael R. Peters, Jean J. Richardson, Mrs. John Moore McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Petersen, Mrs. Gerald C. Richter, Lisa Fitzharris McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Naberhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Petersmann, Emily A. Riddle, Mrs. William McDonald, Mrs. William Naberhaus, Lawrence H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rider, Ed and Barb McElwain, Dianne and Frank Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, Howard B. Rigsby, Patricia A. McGary, Harry E. Nantz, Carol Petrie, Bruce I. Riker, Jan Timothy McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Navaro, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ralph, Jr. Petrie, Karen Riley, Charles Scott, m McHenry, Mrs. Noel Nelson, James A. Pettengill, Kroger Riordan, John A. McHenry, Powell Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Petzhold, Mr. and Mrs. J.B., Jr. Riordan, Philip M. McHugh, Ellen M. Nelson, Mrs. Robert W. Pfeiffer, Charles L., M.D. Rippe, Joseph F. Mclntire, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nelson, Steven A. Pfeiffer, Greg Ritchie, Virginia Mclntosh, Bruce B. Nerish, Dorothy Phillips, T. Stephen Ritterhoff, Dr. and Mrs. Robert McKell, Beverly B. Neubauer, Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. Pichert, Mary Sue Rittershofer, Dr. and Mrs. Clare R. McLaurin, Robert L., M.D. Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Pierson, Mrs. Thomas C. Rittershofer-Neuman, Anne McClean, Lindsay B. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pinger, L.G., Jr. Roberts, P.B. McLeish, Richard D. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Piper, Helen Roberts, Richard S. and Carol Ann McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Newmark, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Pogue, Samuel F. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. McNally, Robert A. Neyer, Phyllis Pohl, Kenneth P., M.D. Robertson, Charles S., Jr. McNeil, David Niblack, Rita and Curtis Pohl, Virginia H. Robinette, Martin L., Jr. McSpadden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Nichols, A. David Pollak, David Robinson, Mrs. Harry S. McWhorter, Mrs. W.T. Nichwitz, Marianne Pope, Dr. and Mrs. Charles F., Jr. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John 94 Queen City Heritage

Robinson, Mrs. Joseph D., Ill Schulze, Mildred Robinson, Judy L. Schuster, Paul A., M.D. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Landon G. Schwaab, Mary Josephine Robinson, Lee Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Jr. Rockwern, S. Sumner, M.D. Schwartz, Betsy Rodabaugh, James Schwartz, Mrs. David M. Rodenberg, Mrs. L.R. Schwartz, Rick Roder, Mrs. Frank Schwinn, William A. Roever, Harold D. Scott, Cecil D. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scroggins, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton L. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H., II Sehlhorst, Robert Rogers, Thomas N., Jr. Seibert, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Rohdenburg, Mrs. William H. Seinsheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Rolfes, Margaret M. Seiter, Shirley Roll, William C, Jr. Seibert, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Rollins, Kent W. Self, Barbara Greer Romaine, Mrs. Millard Sells, Doris Rankin Root, Harold H. Selnick, Dr. William Blake Rorer, David R. Semple, Roger P. Rose, Elmer B. Shafer, Mrs. Clarence J. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shafer, Resor Rosenthal, James A. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Stanley Rosevear, Mrs. F.B. Shaffer, Herbert, Jr. Ross, George E Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ross, Steven Shapleigh, Mrs. L. Bartlett Ross, William and Julie Sharrock, Raleigh Rothwell, John Shattuck, Mrs. Ralph B. Stanton, Mrs. Claud M. Strothman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Roth, George Frederic Shaw, Richard F. Stare, Edward W. Strubbe, John L. Rovekamp, Mr. and Mrs. Monte L. Shawe, Aria Parke Starnbach, Howard Stubbins, Dr. and Mrs. Warren F. Rowe, Snowden Shear, Thomas Starr, Ralph W. Stueve, Samuel A. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M., Jr. Sheblessy, Mrs. John B. Starr, Stephen Z. Stueve, Thomas Rowe, Mrs. William Wallace Sheehan, William P. Staubitz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Stugard, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. O. Pierce Sheldon, Dr. and Mrs. Murray B. Stautberg, Donald R. Stulbarg, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Rudd, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Booth Stearns, Mrs. Clark M. Styles, Mr. and Mrs. William Brewster Ruebel, Richard J. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. David Steer, Mrs. Paul W. Suder, Dr. and Mrs. Garficld L. Ruehlman, Grayce M. Shepherd, John M. Stein, Charles H. Sullivan, Deborah and Murphy, Dennis Ruehhnann, Eugene Sherman, Mrs. Thomas J. Stein, Rosemary Sullivan, John J. Ruger, June Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Steinfirst, Jane K. Sundermann, Mrs. J. Howard Ruggieri, Thomas Sherrill, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Stern, Mrs. Joseph S., Sr. Swanson, Mrs. Robert D. Rusk, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Shine, Carolyn R. Stern, Ruth G. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis J. Russell, Ann B.E. Shinkle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Nixon Stern, Richard J. Swigart, Mrs. Eugene Russell, William L. Shook, Mrs. H.H. Sterne, Bobbie Swigert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Rust, James G. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. T. Spencer Sterne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Jr. Ruthven, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Siebert, Mary Lou Stevens, Herbert W. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A., II Ryan, James J. Siebert, Robert R. Stevens, Robert A. Tait, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, III Ryan, Dr. Nelson Siegel, Ann H. Stevenson, Dr. and Mrs. Jean M. Tallentire, Thomas L. Rybolt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E., Jr. Sieving, Richard R., M.D. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Justin J., Jr. Tanke, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rybolt, Ruth F. Siklosi, Michael P. Stewart, Elizabeth B. Tarpoff, Ruth and Bill Ryder, Henry W., M.D. Silbersack, Mark L. Stewart, Judy H. Tate, Rosalind Sachs, Mrs. Ben H., Jr. Siler, Mrs. Vinton E. Stewart, Justice and Mrs. Potter Tatum, Mrs. V. Holt Sagmaster, Mrs. Joseph W. Silverstein, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore H. Stewart, William C. and Doris Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. Keith Sailer, Ruth B. Simkins, Jean T. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. William G. Taylor, James J. and Anne M. St. Hilaire, Camille Simler, Francis L. Stieg, Frank H., Jr. Taylor, John Rex Salinger, Mrs. James A. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stier, Margaret F. Taylor, Mrs. Stanley Sanders, Dr. and Mrs. L.W. Simon, Thomas Stimson, Kathryn and David Tench, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandier, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Simpkinson, Ewart W. Stirling, Virginia B. Tenney, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Sanker, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Simpkinson, John and Janet Stites, Benjamin F. Tensing, Albert H. Santel, Bernard Simpson, Walter B. Stites, Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Terry, Nia Sarakatsannis, Spiros N. Sims, Rev. and Mrs. Edward R. Stith, John S. Terry, Robert W. Sarna, Dr. Jonathan D. Sittason, C. William Stivers, Mrs. Lloyd E. Tew, Dr. John M., Jr. Sawmiller, Russell C. Sitzman, Alberta M. Stix, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Tharp, Robert L. Sayre, Mrs. Richard L. Sive, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Stoehr, Robert A., Ill Thayer, Edward M. Schaefer, Mary Jo and Jack Skavlem, Mrs. John H. Stoepel, Susan and Paul Thayer, Peter W. Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Skiff, Sr. Elizabeth Stokes, Ruth A. Thayer, Mrs. Richard Schaub, A.J., Jr. Slater, Paul Stolberg, Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, Mrs. C.L. Schaudig, Rudolph J. Slemmer, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Stoll, Betty A. Thoma, S.W., Jr. Scheide, Dr. Alfred W. Sloan, Mrs. Charles H., Jr. Stolley, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Thomas, L. Edward Scherer, Mrs. Francis J. Slutz, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stone, Donald J. and Norma K. Thomas, Margie Scherpenberg, Dorothy R. Smale, John G. Stone, Elizabeth A. Thompson, Mrs. Albert E. Schildknecht, Mrs. R.B. Smart, Bill and Diane Stone, Jo Ann Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Morley P. Schilling, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Alma Aicholtz Stone, Sarah B. Thorns, Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Schloss, Ann L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Arden Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin O. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight J. Schloss, M.J., Jr. Smith, Corwin, M.D. Storey, Mrs. Jackson Grey Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Schloss, Meta Smith, Don Storey, Mrs. Will M. Thorndyke, Col. G. William Schmalz, Dr. and Mrs. David L. Smith, Elaine Stork, Juanita and John Thornell, J.H. Schmalz, Dr. and Mrs. Lester O. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. E. Vernon Storrs, Mrs. Albert M. Tietig, Mrs. Arnold, III Schmidt, Christoph R. Smith, Mildred Taylor Storrs, Mrs. Philip Tobias, Charles H., Jr. Schmidt, Mrs. Frederick J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Murray S., Jr. Straehley, Mrs. Erwin Tobias, Jill Schmidt, Ruth F. Smith, Ruth U. Strain, Mrs. Bruce Tobias, Paul H. Schmidt, Stephen J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck, Jr. Straus, Mr. and Mrs. S. Charles Todd, Mary Elizabeth Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ted G. Smith, V.C., Jr. Straus, Stanley S. Todd, Mrs. Samuel P. Schmidt-Hansen, Juliann Smith, Verena Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A., Jr. Todd, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel P., Jr. Schmithorst, Elinor B. Smyth, Janet Strauss, James L. Todd, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas U. Schmithorst, Hal Snodgrass, Rev. Thomas A., J.C.L. Strieker, Mr. and Mrs. George Tolzmann, Dr. Don Heinrich Schmuelling, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder, Bertram L., M.D. Strider, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Toms, Homer S. Schmuelling, Robert Soldano, Dorothy Bruns Strietmann, Mrs. George H. Toon, Mr. and Mrs. C. William Schneebeck, William H. Sonneman, Mrs. Henry O. Strittmatter, Rev. L.R. Towey, Maureen A. Schneider, Elizabeth M. Spaccarelli, John F. Strohbach, John and Gayle Towle, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Schneller, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph P. Spain, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Strohmenger, Mrs. Warren L. Trager, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Schoenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Spengler, Mrs. Joseph J. Schoeplein, Mary Speigel, Mr. and Mrs. S. Arthur Schott, William P. Spielman, Mrs. Howard M. Schott, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Spiess, Lorraine Schottelkotte, James E. Spiess, Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Gene F. Gaines, President of Hall of Mirrors in the Nether- Schrenker, Linda Spiess, Mr. and Mrs. Philip D., II Schroth, Marcella Spiess, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. the Greater Cincinnati Cham- land Plaza Hotel. The fund- Schuch, Paul W. Spraul, Mildred ber of Commerce, auctioned a raiser netted in excess of Schuck, Thomas R. and Pamela B. Spraul, Richard A. Schuitemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spritz, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley variety of "Trips, Treasures and $35,000 for the Society's Schuler, Mrs. John F. Stadulis, Alyce M. Trifles" to nearly 400 dinner library and education programs. Schuler, Mrs. William Stancliff, Mrs. R.C. guests in the newly renovated Schultz, John F. Stander, Thomas F. Winter 1983 Annual Report 1983 95 Trapp, Kenneth R. Whitmer, Steve Schmidt, Margaret Traut, Richard L. Whitney, Mrs. Nathaniel Student Schutzius, Catharine Trounstine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Smiley, Jerome P. Tucker, N. Beverley Whittaker, Mrs. William J. Althoff, Carolyn Spraul-Schmidt, Judith Tuke, Carl F. Wieck, Marion Angilella, Frank J. Stall, Mark G. Turnbull, George W. Wiethe, Michael J. Barlag, Ken Tenkotte, Paul A. Turner, Florence R. Wiggers, Lowe H., Jr., M.D. Birch, Laurel S. Thompson, Rebecca Tuskan, Maria Krocker, M.D. Wigor, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Blum, Carol J. Tigner, Julia A. Tuttle, Elisabeth H. Wigser, Dr. S.M. Boone, William John Tuttle, Linda M. Turtle, Mrs. Richard S. Wildman, Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Brown, Marion A. Volpenhein, Mark E. Tytus, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bussard, Patricia Wile, Mrs. George J. Clingerman, Bert Uhrig, James J. Wilger, Eugene Dickman, Dick Uible, Woodrow H. Wilisch, George A. Dieterich William P. Affiliate Ulevitch, Dr. Herman Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Byron B. Duffy, M. Eileen Upson, Mrs. Mark Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest L. Dunham, Kathleen T. Anderson Township Historical Society Upson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Williams, Glenn W. Green, Julianne V. College Hill Historical Society Vaaler, Susan C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jansing, John G. Delhi Historical Society Valentine, Margaret K. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John P., Jr. Kent, Terry J. Hamilton County Chapter of the Ohio Vander Laan, Mark A. Williams, Peter W. Kornbluh, Andrea Genealogical Society VanPelt, Glenn Williamson, Eric Lam, Terry Hamilton County Park District Veith, Fred R. Williamson, Jean E. LefHngwell, E.G. Historic Preservation Associates Ventress, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Willmes, James A. Levi, Virginia E. Kenton County Historical Society Versic, Thomas, M.D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Holden, Jr. Mailender, K.M. Milford Area Historical Society Vestal, Dr. and Mrs. J. Robie Wilson, Joseph N., M.D. Marmer, John St. Bernard-Ludlow Grove Historical Society Vester, John W., M.D. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mattingly, Kim B. South Fairmount Civic League, Inc. Vitz, Alvin and Jeanette S. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Maurer, Robert Wade Tri-State German-American School Vogel, Cedric W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Montgomery, Thomas A. Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Wiltse, Dr. and Mrs. David Morgan, James Winfield Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Nolan, Timothy P. Honorary Volker, James Wintermeyer, Rev. William P. O'Neil, Letitia von Goeben, Mrs. Carl A. Winters, Mrs. G.W. Orschell, Lucille Aaron, Daniel Vordenberg, Rosemary Wise, Mrs. George, Jr. Pocotte, Sally A. de Chambrun, Marquis Jean-Pierre Vordenberg, Dr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Wise, Linda Jeanne Polasky, Joan Howe, George F. Wachendorf, Col. Miles L. Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Lothar F., Jr. Presnell, Jenny Mayer, Albert I. Wachs, Margaret W. Witten, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLaren Reynolds, Martha S. Stevens, Harry R. Waddle, Al G. Wittmeyer, Harold W. Wade, John F. Wittow, Irv Wade, Mrs. Robert Dunn Wolf, Mary Jane Wagner, Mrs. Edward Wolf, Mrs. Robert W. Wagner, Mrs. Edward, III Wolfe, James E. Wagner, Gloria J. Wommack, Mr. and Mrs. William Business Members Wagner, James C. Wood, O.J. Waits, Charles W. Wood, T.J. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. D.E. Woodbridge, Frederic L. Walker, Dollie Woodrow, Mr. and Mrs. William T., Jr. A.B. Closson, Jr. Company Walker, Ron Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sponsor Comey & Shepherd, Inc. Walsh, James P. Woods, Robert J. Container Corporation of America Walsh, John T. Woods, S. James Cin-May Realty Continental Mineral Processing Company Walsh, Rita Woolsey, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Coopers and Lybrand Walter, Ursula M. Work, Charles E., M.D. Creekwood Antiques Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Workum, Mrs. Lee J. Contributor The Crosset Charitable Trust Walthour, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wren, Delores Faye The Delta Queen Steamboat Company Walton, Michael L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory G. Derrick Company, Inc. Waltz, Mrs. Carl F. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cincinnati Financial Corporation Clopay Corporation Didier Taylor Refractories Corporation Wankelman, Mrs. Frederick Wright, Terry D. Dosimeter Corporation Wanlass, Mrs. Ralph P. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William The Kroger Company Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc. Dover Corporation/OPW Division Ward, Thomas Wrisley, Mrs. George A. The Drackett Company Ware, James C. Wuest, Edward W. The Procter & Gamble Company Safeco Insurance Companies Dualite, Inc. Warkany, Dr. and Mrs. Josef Wulfekuhl, Alvin Duro Paper Bag Manufacturing Company Warner, Kirk G. Wurzelbacher, Mrs. Milton Eagle-Picher Industries, Inc. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Wurzelbacher, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Regular Eagle Savings Association Warwick, Mrs. Hardy Wycoff, Marybeth Elder-Beerman Stores Corporation Waters, Larry Wygant, Foster Federated Department Stores, Inc. Weaks, Mrs. Harry J. Wyman, Philip A-F Industries, Inc. ATE Management & Service Company, Inc. Fenton Rigging Company Weaver, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Yeager, B. John Fifth Third Bank Weaver, Thomas R. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. American Financial Corporation Ameritrust of Cincinnati Finn Equipment Company Weber, Evelyn Young, Janet K. The First National Bank of Cincinnati Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Amity Unlimited Arthur Andersen & Company Formica Corporation Weber, Mrs. Robert R. Young, Ralph Fosdick & Hilmer Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Zanglin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arlington Memorial Gardens Association, Inc. Atkins & Pearce Manufacturing Company Foster Transformer Company Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Zavon, Dan A. Foy-Johnston, Inc. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Zepf, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Aufdemkampe Hardware Company Aurora Casket Company Alex Fries & Brothers, Inc. Weiler, Rose W. Ziegel, Kenneth Frederick Frisch's Restaurants, Inc. Weiner, Mrs. Alfred Ziegler, Mrs. Marcus W. The G.A. Avril Company Baldwin-United Corporation Gateway Federal Savings & Loan Association Weiser, H. Joshua Zimmerman, Lester B. General Electric Company Wellbrock, Stanley Zinke, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartlett & Company The Becker Electric Company Gentry Shops Wellinghoff, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Zirul, Doris Wickham Gradison & Company, Inc. Wells, Ruth Jones Ziv, Frederic W. Belcan Corporation The Bode-Finn Company Graeter's Inc. Welsh, Frank Zoellner, John W. and Renell M. Hader Hardware Welsh, Stewart Zoller, Mr. and Mrs. John M. The William P. Boswell Foundation The Bromwell Company Hamilton Mutual Insurance Company Wendel, Dr. and Mrs. Richard G. Heckman-Butterfield, Inc. Wendelmoot, Elizabeth The Bullard Company Cambridge Tile Manufacturing Company The Hennegan Company Wengler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hill & Company Wentink, Andrew Mark Canter Battery Company, Inc. The Castellini Company The Hill & Griffith Company Wessling, Rita Hill Top Research, Inc. West, Col. and Mrs. R. John, Jr. Central Trust Company Charitable Trust Chemed Corporation Hilton Davis Company Westerbeck, Daniel J., M.D. Home State Savings Association Westerfield, Irmgard K. Cincinnati Bell, Inc. Cincinnati Bengals, Inc. Hudepohl Brewing Company Westerman, Mrs. Frank L. ILSCO Corporation Westheider, James E. and Patricia The Cincinnati Butcher's Supply Company Cincinnati Country Day School Andrew Jergens Foundation Westheimer, Charles and May R.A. Jones & Company, Inc. Westheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cincinnati Die Casting Company The Cincinnati Enquirer, Inc. The David J. Joseph Company Weston, Harris K. K-D Lamp Company Weubold, Mr. and Mrs. Ed B. Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company The Cincinnati Gear Company Kahn's & Company Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Keco Industries, Inc. White, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K., Jr. Cincinnati Milacron, Inc. Cincinnati Mine Machinery Company Robert G. Kluener Enterprises White, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kluener Packing Company White, Thomas E. Cincinnati Post Cincinnati Steel Products Company The C.J. Krehbiel Company White, William E. Kruse Hardware Company Whitesides, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Cincinnati Sub-Zero Products, Inc. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Carson R. Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association The Lodge & Shipley Company Charles V. Maescher & Company, Inc. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. William H. The Clarion 96 Queen City Heritage

Main-Hurdman Maisonette Special Midland Enterprises, Inc. Contributors to the Society's funds Midwest Technical, Inc. Aglamesis, Inc. July 1982—June 1983 The Mutual Manufacturing & Supply American Laundry Machinery Company Company Anderson Publishing Company N-Ren Corporation Arnold's Bar & Grill National Distillers & Chemical Corporation Bambeck & Vest Bertke Electric Company The National Underwriter Company Allen, Robert H. Murphy, Dennis J. and Sullivan, Deborah The Nielsen Lithographing Company Billboard Publications, Inc. Brighton Corporation Anderson, Mrs. John J. Painter, Judge Mark P. The Ohio National Life Insurance Company Auxiliary to the Academy of Medicine of The Queen City Woman's Club Ohmart Corporation Buckley Manufacturing Company Cincinnati Cordage & Paper Company Cincinnati Schierland, Raymond F. Ortner Freight Car Company Barnett, Armen Stern, Joseph S., Jr. PDT Architects/Planners The Cincinnati Reds Beckman, Vincent H. Court Index Press Strothman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Palm Beach, Inc. Bing, Emily L. Warrington, Mrs. Elsie Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company The Diem & Wing Paper Company Bolce, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Exhibitgroup Cincinnati Wise, Mrs. George, Jr. The H. & S. Pogue Company Bowen, David The Women's Association of the Cincinnati The William Powell Company Gibson Greeting Cards, Inc. Boyer, India Greiwe Interiors, Inc. Historical Society The Provident Bank Bradford, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Tully Richards Industries King Bag & Manufacturing Company Chatfield, Mrs. Albert The Riemeier Lumber Company The Korb Check Printers, Inc. Collett, Wallace T. ROTEX INC. The Lunkenheimer Company Cunningham, Briggs S. Seasongood & Mayer Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Deer Park Elementary PTA Senco Products, Inc. Miami Systems Corporation Deupree, Richard R., Jr. Charles F. Shiels & Company The Midland Company Eilers,Mr.andMrs.J.W. Joseph Ski I ken Organization Newman Brothers, Inc. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Southern Ohio Bank The Perry & Derrick Company Ferguson, Mrs. W.K. The Stearns & Foster Company Photo-Type Engraving Company Fleischmann, Mrs. Charles Stockton, West, Burkhart, Inc. Sexton & Company, Inc. Galbraith, Robert M., Ill Taft Broadcasting Company The Smith Library of Regional History Goldsmith, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Talsol Corporation Stegner Food Products Company Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Truck Cab Manufacturing, Inc. Tex Style, Inc. Hatfield, Virginia Thorpe The Union Central Life Insurance Company WCPO-TV Hauck, Mrs. Cornelius J. U.S. Precision Lens, Inc. Western Hills Builders Supply Company Hauck, Frederick A. U.S. Shoe Corporation West Shell, Inc. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W., Jr. I.T. Verdin Company Hooven, Milly WLWT-TV Jones, Grace Walker Machinery Company Professional Kenneth, Mrs. David L. Warner Amex Cable Communications, Inc. Kent, Auguste G. Kersten, Mrs. Harold J. The Western-Southern Life Insurance Albers, Rath & Associates Company Klein, Charles H. Frederick H. Chatfield Krausser, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Whiting Manufacturing Company Cincinnati Orthopaedic Institute, Inc. The Williamson Company LeBlond, Mrs. Harold R. Witt Industries, Inc. Lindsey, Rev. Sanford Thomas E. Wood, Inc. Little, Robert Lee Xomox Corporation Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin O., Jr. Xtek, Inc. McComas, Mrs. Milton Arthur Young & Company Mills, Agnes and Jane

Staff Mrs. Ronald D. Shepherd, Robin Lippelman, Roger Clark Manuscript Curator Secretary Florence Collins Gale E. Peterson, Cindy Cline, Dottie L. Lewis, Mary Donaldson Director Manuscript Processor Editor Frances Hauck Scott L. Gampfer, Martin A. Clinton, Adele Hollem Library Manuscript Processor Custodian John H. Linnenberg Mrs. William Stegeman, Margaret Mayer Laura L. Chacc, Library Secretary Education Program Elliott Palmer The Frederick A. Hauck Librarian Janet L. Shepherd, Lee Stewart Rooney Mrs. Elmer S. Forman, Receptionist Daniel Hurley, Reference Librarian Judy M alone, Education Coordinator Mary M. Rider, Page Monica Curtis, The Cincinnati Historical Society Reference Librarian Beth Gerber Administrative Assistant invites the submission of research William W. Daniell, Page Susan Redman-Rengstorf, papers and excerpts from graduate Registrar Neighborhood Historian theses and dissertations dealing Steven W. Plattner, Administration Pat Van Skaik, with historical topics for publica- Curator of Photographs Metro History Fair tion in its quarterly Queen City Michael Isaacs, Sue S. Brunsman, Heritage. Preferably articles should Photographer Community Development Library relate to the cultural, economic, Alden N. Monroe, M. Eileen Lutz, Volunteers political, and social history of Manuscripts Supervisor Accountant Cincinnati, the Miami Valley, or Mrs. Christopher F. Ncely, Dorothy Babbs the Northwest Territory in refer- Manuscript Curator Kathy Burhman ence to Ohio and the Ohio River.