2008 C-Ring Finalists Announced

The C-Ring has been given since 1922 to an outstanding graduating senior woman. Originally given to a student athlete, it is one of the oldest and most prestigious awards at the University of Cincinnati. To be eligible for the C-Ring, women students must have a 3.4 GPA, be community or university leaders and demonstrate advocacy for women or girls.

The C-Ring recipient is announced at the annual dinner where all finalists are recognized. The 2008 dinner will be Saturday, May 17. Sandra Degen, Vice-President for Research for the University of CIncinnati (UC), will welcome the finalists, their families and nominators. The 2007 recipient, UC Medical Student Rachel Robitz will award the C-Ring.

Thirty graduating senior women were nominated for the 2008 C-Ring by faculty, staff or alumni. Eight finalists were selected by the C-Ring committee. They are

  • Jennifer Brown: College-Conservatory of Music — cello performance
    Nominated by Connie Williams, director, Financial Aid
  • Anar Patel: McMicken College of Arts & Sciences (A&S) — political science
    Nominated by Lucinda Cohen, assistant director, Financial Aid
  • Tosha Moorer: College of Business — accounting
    Nominated by Brandi Hutchins, assistant director, Ethnic Programs and Services
  • Amy Schlegel: A&S —  psychology
    Nominated by Randy Ulses, senior associate director, Financial Aid
  • Rachel Walker: A&S — Women’s Studies
    Nominated by Jane Meek, LGBTQ coordinator, Women’s Center
  • Stevi Gable: College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning (DAAP) — fashion design: design track
    Nominated by Kathryn S. Stratsman, director of special projects in Student Affairs, DAAP
  • Mary Kay Behan (DAAP) — art history with licensure in art education
    Nominated by Leslie Keener, St. Monica/St. George, UC Campus Ministry
  • Wendy Goodwin: College of Engineering — biomedical engineering (BME)
    Nominated by Linda Moeller, program manager/ academic advisor, BME

Related Stories

1

From literature to AI: UC grad shares career path to success

April 23, 2024

Before Katie Trauth Taylor worked with international organizations like NASA, Boeing and Hershey, and before receiving accolades for her work in the generative AI space, she was in a much different industry – English and literature. Taylor earned her master's in English and Comparative Literature in UC’s College of Arts and Sciences. She completed her educational journey at Purdue University with a doctorate degree in rhetoric and composition. After working as a graduate assistant at Purdue and UC, she became a research professor at Miami University. It might seem from there that her career was set—perhaps a tenured professorship or a university administrative position. That might have been her path, but Taylor had her eyes set on different goals. So how did Taylor transition from literature and composition to tech entrepreneurship? She enjoys sharing that part of her story.

3

DAAP Fashion Show April 26: 2019 freshmen graduating with style,...

Event: April 26, 2024 7:30 PM

Twenty-eight University of Cincinnati student designers will showcase their collections at the 71st DAAP Live Fashion show, starting at 7:30 p.m., Friday, April 26, at MegaCorp Pavilion, an indoor/outdoor concert venue adjacent to Newport on the Levy in northern Kentucky.

Debug Query for this