Staff Editor ...................... Brad McConnell Assistant EditoI .............. Tony Cardellini Academics Editors ............... Shuan Cole Kris Ried Art Editor ................... Jackie Goldstein Copy Editors .................... Jeff Gilmore Gordon Moser Greek Editor ................... Sandy McCoy Organizations Editor ........... Janice Wiggins Senior Editor ............... Bruce Greenberg Sports Editor .................. Ainsley Maull Student Life Editor ............ Brad McConnell Head Photographers ............ Harry Cohen Brian Parks Photog raphers .................. Brian Arthur 4 Craig Bell Dean Dickson Steve Shelton Photo Sec retory .................... Jan Gott Business Manager ............. Steve Wenger Sales Manage rs ............. Mendy Hoffman Nancy Reimenschneider Secretary ........ . ............... Sara Hirsch Treasurer ....................... Rick Wilson 751's Volume Contains: Opening M 1 l Student Life W18 ' Sports e80 Seniors M138 Greeks M216 Academics M266 Organizations W322 Closing W 358 I GRECENSIO Wiami CUniVCrsitf Oxford Ohio CV01 111126 74 .m r ..l n e C G .S e In Ll rT O C ...H s . n G Ll C G r G In C ion Trad one of the ty, most visible manifestations UHIVGFSI being the architectural style of the campus. i ions and to campus ith add W delet landma rks IONS ion trons idenced l ibly ev was tang Photost Brent Thomas Photot Bric A Rock and Roll Alternative. Millett Hall concerts proved to be more rock oriented than befo re. The Homecoming concert fore included Ambrosio ttop leftT and Andy Pratt tbottom leftT. The first concert of the second semester co-billed Wild Cherry with The Average White Band ttop rightT. One of the most acclaimed concerts in recent years was the October performance by Bruce Springsteen tbot- tom rightT. But student life experienced changes, too. The slate of Millett Hall concerts, for example, displayed less of the folktsoft rock reputation by the inclusion of popular rock artists . . PhotographstSteve Sheldon M' QRMxxMN ' $ C m .C 0 U E L o I .C a o L. 8 o .C O. A th ree-year tradition of winning football seasons was clearly altered when the Redskin's nationally- ranked team talleyed a 3-8 record. On the other hand, top MAC honors were shared by the basketball team . . . BELOW: The women's field hockey team was pitted against many colleges and universities in Ohio and surrounding states. RIGHT: Cheerleader Charlotte Barrett watches attentively as the football team completes a play on Miami Field. BELOW LEFT: The football team had a disappointing reco rd despite the high pre-season ranking by national polls. The season tally was three wins, eight losses. BELOW RIGHT: The Redskin baseball team competed well against MAC conference opponents. Team members cong rotulate Kevin Patten after a successful inning. PhotosXSteve She Iton PhotoTBrent Thomas Greeks continued their strong tradition, with growing numbers of students joining the ranks. The active social atmosphere and the opportunity for close friendships were factors which entised prospective members . . . FAR LEFT: Jim McFarland and Dave Mcli- mon of Phi Kappa Psi show their enjoyment of the champagne breakfast, which they held with a campus sorority. ABOVE: The theme of Alpha Phi's third period rush session was Garden Party. Suki Lynch, Pam Saunders, Patti Sampson, and Leslie Gordon partici- pated in the festive occasion. LEFT: Held on- nuolly by Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities is Monmouth Duo , 0 cos- tume party. Clay Kiefaber of Beta Theta Pi and Lisa Metzger of Pi Beta Phi attended as a fire hydrant and a dog. i RIGHT: Campus organizations allow student in- volvement in a variety of special interest areas. As do many journalism students, Sue MacDonald, edi- tor of the Miami STUDENT, gains practical eXperi- ence by working on the campus newspaper. OP- POSITE PAGE, TOP: A great deal of students are involved in the Miami Marching Machine. Many ROTC members are involved in special drill teams as their extra-curriculor activity. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Terry Wetmore and Charlie Brumbough put their talents to work th rough evening perfo rm- ances in the Res. Many students display their mus- ical ability in these informal gatherings as a break from the academic realm. PhotoXBrent Thomas PhotdB rian P0 rks The level of extra- curricular involvement was, as always, considerable v0 riable. While some saw academics as a formidable load, many found time to broaden their campus expe ence. .. 11 Photog rophsiB rion Po rks ABOVE LEFT: Patty Schreck and her dog Buffy clown near Slant Walk during cu warm day in April. TOP CENTER: The traditional route from campus to the uptown area is Slant Walk. It has been in existence since the founding of the university. BOTTOM CENTER: When studies become too much of a burden, students look for places to re- treat. The duck pond area is a favorite. FAR RIGHT: Academic endeovo rs are the foundation of the university. Walking to classes, one is given the opportunity to relate the day's events to a friend. The university provided opportunities for both academic pursuits and individual growth. It's success depended on the efforts of those attending - for the university IS its students . . . Photog ropNDan Be rtsos traditional perplexity of senior status was the planning for the immediate future. For some, employment interviews were Cl vital part of the yea r; others considered continued education at graduate and professional schools. . . l4 FAR LEFT: Anxiously awaiting interview sign-up lists, students study in the Zebra Room. LEFT: Pre-medicine students are required to fulfill basic requirements which include comparative anatomy. The course includes dissection of animal specimens. BOTTOM LEFT: the beginn- ing of each semester inevitably brings scheduling problems for many students. This means fighting the computer and long lines of people. BELOW: Architec- tural study necessitates the use of scaled down models for the illustration of design principles. 15 An unusUalIy severe winter, a change from ua rte rs to semesters - these and other changes exemplified Traditions In Transition. During the winter months temperatures dropped lower than they had been in many years. Snow piled deeply on the streets causing slippery driving condi- tions. The top and center views show the depth of accumulated snow. At the bot- tom, 0 photog raph captures the pattern of frost on a window. OPPOSITE PAGE: A set of footsteps spoil the perfection of early morning snowfall in front of Hughes Hall. Photog raphstHo rry Cohen The first weekend of the school year was one of the two most hectic e the other being the last weekend. In Au- gust, students began pouring into Ox- ford, with U-HauIs and loaded cars carrying possessions to their home- away-from-home. For many students, dormitory rooms, were to be the place of housing for the nine-month school year. In this case, a great deal of ef- fort was put into the decorating of the room. Posters, fish net, and black lights were personal touches to imper- sonal rooms. The emptiness of the res- idence hall cubicles gave the imagina- tive and creative the chance to design a unique living space. Without the per- sonal touches of individuality, dorm rooms were a monotonous combina- tion of drany-painted walls and bunk beds. Apa rtment and house dwellers brought furniture to fill empty living rooms. For most, the basic style of de- corating was a hodge-podge one, boasting cast-off sofas and yard-sale items. Nevertheless, these off-campus dwellings offered a more comfortable setting to the many who chose not to live in residence halls. In addition to their task of settling in a dorm room, freshman were obliged to attend the convocation services in Millett Hall on the night before the start of classes. Arranged by the ad- ministration of the university, the con- vocation was highlighted by President Shriver's greeting to new students. En- tertainment was provided by the band, cheerleaders, and other student'repre- sentatives. Upperclassmen were a part of con- vocation, also - though in a more in- formal sense. As freshmen walked to Millett, the fraternity members and residents of North Quad dorms lined the streets to scrutinize the youngest students of the campus. It was a time for visiting with friends not seen during the summer break. For all, it was the mark of another yea r's beginning. Brad McConnell 20 Moving in , Convocation Begin Year ABOVE: Students en route to MiIIett for the convocation were received by the fraternity members. LEFT: Roommates coIIobo rated to decorate rooms. TOP: Family members of all ages were present when students returned to com- pus in the fall. BELOW: The cheerlead- ers entertained freshmen at the convo- cation. Also present were odministroto rs such as Dean Lunine and Vice-President Etheridge. It was a time for adjustment. From towns and cities in Ohio, and from many other states in the country, freshman students came to Oxford during August for their first taste of university life. For many, it was the first time they had been completely in- dependent from the family and hometown friends. Students were forced to quickly lea rn to deal with the academic and social conditions of the schooL Freshmen began the year with the traditional convocation in Millett Hall on the evening before the start of classes in the fall. There they were re- ceived by President Shriver and other administrators of the university. The cheerleaders and the band presented entertainment for the new students of the school. The walk to Millett in- cluded the usual ratings of the women 22 CAmPUS NEWCOmERS by fraternity members whose houses bordered Talawanda Avenue. Thus the event was seen as entertainment by many of the upperclassmen as well. For incoming freshmen, one deci- sion which had to be made was whether to join a Greek social organi- zation. Women interested in the activ- ity were present on campus one week before the beginning of the beginning of the academic year to rush the uni- versity so rorities. It was a time ma rked by hurried introductions and brief summaries of pre-college involvement and interests. Men, on the other hand, experienced the hectic activities of rush during the beginning of the sec- ond term. For them, membership of- fered an alternative residence for the sophomo re year. The academic adjustment was for many freshmen one of the most dif- ficult. The intensity of study required for university classes did not always correspond with the work style known previous to entering Miami. The size of some classes was also a source of culture shock. Ultimately, after a few weeks in Ox- ford, freshmen looked for sources of entertainment and non-academic in- volvement. Intramural sports and campus organizations were important for fulfilling this need. The newest students to the university soon ad- justed completely to campus life, set in a path which would define their Ox- fo rd expe riences. Brad McConnell ABOVE: Football games mean spirit as this enthusiastic Emerson Hall cheering section displays. Photographskinn Howell LEFT: After dinner softball games are popular in the spring. ABOVE TOP: AI- most every student inevitably brings a bicycle to campus. ABOVE: Up- perclossmen sometimes Iook down on f reshmen ways. 23 While freshmen were busy adapting to the complexities of university life, upperclassmen e already attuned to the campus lifestyle - were con- cerned with other realms of activities. For them, dealing with Oxford and the university required different adapta- tions. Upperclassmen, after learning to cope with the loads of studying, were many times interested in finding other areas of involvement to fill the time not used for academic purposes. In- volvement was also seen as important for resumes -- students knew that employers looked for extra-curricular involvement, as a sign that students could handle a heavy load, and that interests lay beyond the major field of study. Many students worked for pub- lications, social fraternities, and entertainment-programming organiza- tions. Residence life took many forms for the upperclassmen. As non-freshmen, they were given the opportunity to live in either dorms or apartments. The residence halls of the university were of two types: traditional sex- segregated dorms, or co-educational dorms such as Flower and Hahne. Many upperclassmen also were given the chance to live in fraternity houses. Despite the distance from campus, another alternative was perhaps the most popular -- apartment living. Complexes of apartments in the Ox- ford area were jammed with students wishing to have more freedom than that allowed by the dorms. But along with independence came inconveni- ences - students choosing to live off-campus were forced to prepare their own meals, to walk farther to campus, and to assume responsibility for the bills incurred for utilities and food. Other concerns were of importance to upperclassmen. As graduation year approached, employment became a matter of worry. In order to justify four years of continued education, many students desired a job directly related to their major. For this reason, interviewing through the office of Ca- reer Planning and Placement took up a great deal of free time during the fourth yea r. Upperclass status brought with it different problems and matters of priority. Nevertheless, it was a time long to be remembered as one of the most fulfilling and independent in the individual's life. Brad McConnell iHE MLUE OF EXPERIENCE LEFT: Campus activities for up- perclossmen choosing to live in dorms such as Tolawondo and other central quad halls included leisurely studying and sunbathing outdoors. TOP: Houses and apartments were important styles of living, but many chose to live in dorms such as Tolowanda Hall wbovel RIGHT: The loundrymats were a weekly stop for off-compus students. PhotosUeff Gilmore, Linn Howell 25 Photog ropth eon Krous Lonesome world of friendly be- ings, Thou have changed for me to see. In the post you have crashed, In the future you will ash. Lonely world of friendly be- ings, Is it poison you have re- ceived? Trust has grown with lonesome me, Is this the way; that I shall be? Crowded world of hateful beings, Notions spurred at their beliefs. Trust decreases with power and might, Crowded or lonesome, What is right? - Angel Manuel Cruz Puerto Rico LEFT: As part of an International Studies presentation, this is a scene from the Chinese play Marriage Customs in China. BELOW: Assistant Prof. Miss Helene Fuller during the oriental plays. During the school year, the univer- sity hosted students from other coun- tries. The cultural exchange which re- sulted was beneficial to both the inter- national students and to the individu- als from the American way of life. Miss Helene Fuller, an assistant pro- fessor in the English department, was advisor to the group, and taught a special English class for them. One of the academic areas explored by the foreign students was a com- parison of marriage customs from dif- ferent cultures. The study was con- ducted using the dimension of theatre. After viewing a play entitled mar- riage Customs in Ibo Land, students responded by writing about their own culture's marriage norms. The stu- dents attended all Miami University Theatre productions in order to learn, in the abstract, other cultural charac- teristics of America. A Delicate Bal- ance was one such production; pro- ducer Martin Bennison discussed the play with the students before their at- tendence. As part of the English class for foreign students, poetry exercises were required. A Puerto Rican pa rtici- pant contributed a poem which dealt with the impersonality of a complex society; it is printed at left. Now almost a campus tradition, Miami University Student Foundation's 2000 Bike Race was held on Miami Field, and this yea r, as in the past, was planned to coincide with Little Sibs Weekend. By so doing, MUSF contri- buted to the range of activities availa- ble to the visiting family members, and at the same time insured a greater au- dience for their undertaking. The 2000 Bike Race pitted twenty bicycle teams against each other in a highly competetive event. A successful showing depended on teamwork and endurance on the part of all members of the team. There were no set number of laps each team member was required to complete. Instead, the group itself could decide the break- down of laps among its members. Bicycles were provided by MUSF, one per team. Prior to the Saturday event, pre- liminaries were held to narrow the field of entries to the necessa ry twenty teams. Fraternities and independents alike pooled their talents in order to formulate a winning team. For the third straight year, the win- ning team of the MUSF 2000 Bicycle Race was Hey You, Too, an inde- pendent group. In second place was the Theta Chi team. The proceeds for the Miami University Student Founda- tion event went toward the establish- ment of student schola rships, aimed at recognizing academic excellence tnot necessarily monetary needi. The Bike Race is the largest money-making event sponsored by MUSF. In addition to the 2000 Bike Race, another bicycle activity was begun by MUSF to compliment the event. This was the Cycle Rally - a timed bicycle course which awarded a bicycle as first prize to the cyclist completing the course in the most average amount of time. This event was held during the week following 2000. Teamwork aha Ehdurohoe PhotosiLinn Howell As a means of acquiring funds for scholarships and for entertaining stu- dents and their sibs, the 2000 Bicycle Race was a successful venture. It is sure to be a university tradition during the upcoming school yea rs. - Brad McConnell FAR LEFT: Preparation for on event begins with the proper equipment. Steve Wade adjusts his headgear prior to a race. LEFT: A large crowd enjoys the fine weather while watching the Race. ABOVE LEFT: Don Brodys relaxes with a drink after completing his leg of the Race. RIGHT: Rounding the final turn these cyclists reach for extra strength during the Race preliminaries. ABOVE: Cyclists speed through the course. 29 FAR RIGHT: Associated Student Govern- ment Elections showed increased interest, however the turnout was still relatively small. RIGHT: Incumbent candidate Dave Hart was not successful in his bid for re- election. BELOW RIGHT: Jon Coble, a post leader of the Concerned Student's Organi- zation, won the election with the support of the Miami student. BELOW LEFT: Mark Riemann was voted Vice-President of Campus Activities. PhotographstLinn Howell 3 Campaign posters on trees, banners over Slant Walk, and flyers on all av- ailable bulletin boards proclaimed it: Student government elections were underway. With March's election day ap- proaching, students proclaimed their intentions to run for campus offices. Seven positions on ASG were up for grabs by any interested full-time stu- dent For the position of president, three men were in the running. Dave Hart, past president of A86, ran for reelec- tion in the spring campaign. Also in contention was Greg Myers, 0 student who had been involved on many uni- versity committees. However the elec- tion was won by John Cable. Cable had previously been involved with the Concerned Student Organization, and was known as a campus liberal. His candidacy was supported by the edi- torial staff of the Miami, STUDENT. By gaining over 5004 of the primary vote, no further elections were neces- sary to choose a new president of A56. In other elections, Steve Richetti was named Vice President of Resi- dence Life. Handling business affairs was Ted Amon. Elected to the position of Vice President of Academic Affairs was Craig Snedeker. As Vice President for Campus Ac- tivities, Ma rk Rieman was selected. No newcomer to ASG, Jeff Storie was elected Executive Vice President. He had previously served as Vice Presi- dent for Residence Life. Voter turnout for all elections was higher than had been expected, but was still far below the total number of students enrolled at the school. Get- ting support for ASG goals will thus be one of the central tasks of all new officers. Brad McConnell Hats in the Ring; Students Campaign for Offices 3l TOP LEFT: The campaign attracted people of all ages to the rally, all of whom had interests in different issues of the election. BOTTOM LEFT: Several locations on campus were staffed by the Board of Elections to register eligible students. The University Center was one such site. FAR RIGHT: The new Presi- dent, Jimmy Carter, and his Vice- President, Walter Mondale in a Party photo. 32 RIGHT: President Ford addressed a large crowd of supporters on his Cincin- nati campaign tour. BELOW: A Cincin- nati resident, adorned with the ticker tape which was featured for the visit, watches the pa rade through the city. PhotolLinn Howell The presidential campaign of I976 portrayed the American system of pol- itics successfully at work within the domestic and international crises of the twentieth century. The United States - from the first primary, through the national conventions, and ultimately to November 2, election day - witnessed the enthusiasm and anxieties of the public in their quest to choose the only political figure to be elected on a national basis. The campaign officially began in February with the New Hampshire primary. From this primary to the Democratic Notional Convention in July, the challenging Democratic Party featured condidotes encompassing the political spectrum. Porty hopefuls in- cluded Birch Boyh, Jerry Brown, Mo Udoll, and Jimmy Carter, the former Governor of Georgia, received his por- ty's nomination in New York City. Car- ter's Vice-Presidentiol nomination, lib- eroI Senotor, Wolter Mondale from Minnesota completed the Democrat Party's ticket for the election. The Republican Party, on the other hand, offered the country only two major condidotes: President Gerald Ford and former Governor of Colifor- nio, Ronald Reagan. The contest reached a dramatic climox at Kansas City, during the Republican National Convention, which took place in Au- gust. Winning the nomination on the first bollot, Ford proceeded to nomi- note Senator Robert Dole from Kon- sos as his running mate. Thus, the scene was set between Jimmy Carter, the political unknown figure from Georgio,ond Gerald Ford, the op- pointed President following the Watergate crisis. The emergence of Eugene McCarthy, the former senator from Minnesota, running as on inde- pendent condidote added another di- mension to the campaign. The new media -- television, news- papers, and magazines - played on extensive role throughout the entire campaign. An interesting feature of the campaign was the re-introduction of the Presidential Debates -- not used since the Kennedy-Nixon De- botes of I960. Three debates, spon- sored by the League of Women Vot- ers, were televised to the public in September and October. The debates centered around foreign policy; domestic issues, and administrative knowledge. A Vice-Presidentiol Debote between Mondale ond Dole also added to the excitement of the campaign. Finally, on November 2, the campaign concluded and the election day begon. t The Gollop and Harris survey polls showed the election too close to call and the candidates returned to their hometowns, while the American public decided the election. As the early results come in from the Southern and Eastern precincts, Jimmy Carter took the lead. As the night passed on, Gerald Ford narrowed the lead by winning heavily in the Midwest and West. Finolly, however, in the early hours of November 3, Jimmy Carter was declared the victor. The sig- nal had been given for one administra- tion to relinquish its power and for another administration to ascend to power. In senotoriol elections across the no- tion, the contests in New York and Ohio were, perhaps, the most controversial. In New York, conservative incumbent Jomes Buckley was defeated by Daniel Moynihon, the former ambassador to the United Nations. Ohio, also showed its presence by electing Howard Met- zenboum, a liberal Democrat, over Robert Toft Jr., the incumbent. In Con- gress, the relative strengths of the Re- publican and Democrat Parties were quite similar, however, with the Demo- crots adding only one more seat in the House of Representatives. On the oxford campus, student offilio- tions for both major parties were seen distributing pamphlets and recruiting support. Vorious panel discussions and speakers were also presented by these groups and other organizations and oc- odemic departments to increase student interest in the election. Noted groups were the Miami Republicans, Democra- tic Students, Economics Depo rtment, Po- liticol Science Department, History De- partment, and Associated Women Stu- dents. Go rdon Moser Ticker tope strewn through the streets, Cincinnati welcomed President Gerald Ford to the city for his campaign visit. 33 .X x x. xxx K Photomroig BeH wrFmBWmWPIM$10LI .mOOd dOTWOSO omwanUWTHeBium oitc s.ImC.9Nn C eu.dm. m .TU mmkDmoswemms nameeo rqmann rwgebrue es Int S .TmnTe .m AbSh ,mao rnnums spw C.. C..! .Bwrmmgd.h$ummm enMGewsmurzmn Id e 00 e met 0 .IhORUHrShrTRN ..l e trolur e U W .50588 e e .IOTC rgmmrellmtr. O F.mrombmp0$mcFL EWomuLchQLm VwW.hw.n.h:ct m. OS. OOTFOM S B 9501..qu mw Vzn6 CQEOSOOO , 39:0. b 005.6an When the burden of schoolwork be- came a heavy load, most students looked for entertaining pastimes. Lo- cated as it is in a small town, the uni- versity nevertheless offered many amusements for those weary of aca- demics. One of the most popular extra-carricular entertainments was the intramural sports program spon- sored by the school. Football, basket- ball, and softball were only a few of the most popular of the spo rts offe red. Both Greeks and independents partici- pated in the program. The addition of the co-recreational intramural pro- gram gave the option for teams of both men and women to take part. Competition was keen for the title of campus intramural champion. But other activities also served en- tertainment purposes. The opening of the Ice Arena facility left the door open for additional campus amuse- ment. The building was used exten- sively by many campus groups, includ- ing the Hockey Team. However, time was still allocated for free skating by those interested in improving their skills on the ice. The proximity of Heuston Woods State Park allowed many students an opportunity to use its recreational facilities. In the spring Acton Lake was popular for its swimming and sunba- thing possibilities. It was also used for sailing by students interested in boat- ing. The picnic areas of the Park were a popular warm-weather feature. Many students traveled to scenic areas around Oxford by bicycle in Free e Time Frolicking order to pass time when studying be- came intense. Some forms of entertainment re- quired no travel at all. For instance, residence halls were a source of activity-both organized and unorga- nized. The recreation rooms were stocked with ping-pong tables and pianos, and were the site of many ca rd games. Also, in the spring, dorm lawns were filled with students lying in the sun and people tossing frisbees. With the pressures of university ac- ademic life, entertainment could be an important means of reducing tension. For this reason, students found ac- tivities to fill their spare time. It was a need as crucial as school work to the university experience. Brad McConnell Photog rophsiLin n Howe ll TOP LEFT and TOP RIGHT: The Saint Patrick's Day celebration uptown drew large crowds for the event. Dedicated portiers were present at 5:30 o.m. for the opening of the bars. ABOVE: Late- night crowds in the alley beside the Col- lege Inn stop to admire a pet waiting for her master. RIGHT: Prior to attending the social scene uptown, a group of students enjoy a cookout behind their 0pc rtment. OPPOSITE PAGE: Comradery is often expressed by the b0 r-goe rs of Oxfo rd. A group of Kappa Alpha Theta so ro rity sis- ters demonstrate this unity. 36 One of the interesting facts about Miami is that very few people come to this school for its social reputation. While Ohio University has Athens and 23 bars, Ohio State has downtown Columbus, and U.C. hos Mount Adams, Oxford boasts of such hot night spots at the Purity, the College Inn, and Al and Lorry's, just to name a few. This isn't to say that uptown can't be fun, but many students com- ing from big cities have experienced tremendous culture shock, trying to drink 3.2 beer for the first time since freshman year in high school. The social event of the week is Thursday night uptown, thelbeginning The Uptown of the four day weekend at Miami. Old friends, and enemies, travel up slont walk to spend an evening drinking, talking, and making on average of nine trips to the bath room after suffe r- ing the curse of low beer. The foosboll tables in Al and Lorry's and the Bol- cony become mini battlefields, as in- tense rivalries spring up as to who will rule the table for the week. On a we rm Thursday night High Street begins to resemble the drop window in Roudebush the day of the deadline. Each bar uptown develops its own special crowd, with the some foces showing up all the time. Walking into a new bar is like walking into a new world, with the newcomer having to prove him or herself to the old com- pony. But for both the experienced bor- Tavern A lternative goer and the novice, the highlight of the year is the St. Patrick's Day celeb- rotion. At 5:00 in the morning, thousands of people who would never dream of taking on 8:00 class, are up and getting dressed, with visions of green beer dancing in their heads. Green hats, shirts, socks, and every- thing else are begged for, borrowed, or stolen, as everyone wants to be just right for the big day. Before the sun has even thought of coming up. High Street sidewalks are full of people, unable to contain them- selves in their quest for penny beer. Once the doors are opened, the diehords take up their positions at the bar, relinquishing them only for an act of God, or a death in the family. By the time breakfast rolls around most of the people uptown are ready for bed, and St. Patrick's Day is token up by assuming the horizontal, lthot's sleeping for you rookiesl. But for all those who participate it's on experi- ence they will never forget. 37 This year, Miami held the festive Homecoming the weekend of October 21-23. The theme for the 1976 Homecoming was Still Crazy After All These Years. The traditional event, highlighted by a series of firsts, offered students and alumni alike 0 chance to refresh old memories and friendships, while simultaneously allowing them a chance to recognize the everchanging character of the campus. Beginning Thursday tOctober 2D, the Homecoming Weekend began with an Oktoberfest. This event, held on the Western campus, made its debut amid music and beer. Friday evening featured the annual parade and pep rally-bonfire. Wilbur tWeebi Ewbank, the Grand Marshall, presided over the 38 parade and bonfire. At the pep rally and again during the game Saturday, Paul Garbalenski and Miss Cinda Slager were honored as the 1976 Homecoming King and Queen. Friday evening also featured an en- tertainment extravaganza sponsored by Program Board. Roger and the Human Body performed before a crowded Towers Room, while the Miami University Jazz Ensemble per- formed in the Heritage Room. Saturday, the final day of the ac- tivities for the 1976 Homecoming Weekend, was no less spectacular than the preceding two days. The highlight of the weekend was the Red- skins stunning upset over the Mid- American Conference leading Bowling Green Falcons. The Redskins, register- Sports enthusiasm on a rainy Homecoming : proves we're till Crazy ing their first victory of the season, de- feated the Falcons 9-7 to the ecstasy of the rain-soaked fans. Immediately fol- lowing the game, the Miami Alumni Association sponsored its annual reun- ion reception in the newly constructed Ice Rink. The weekend's festivities drew to a close with the CAC sponsored Andy Pratt - Ambrosia concert. The con- cert, performed before an audience of 3500 at Millett Hall, demonstrated the excellent musical skills of the respect- ive groups. Following the long weekend a feeling of total exhaustion, yet jubilant satisfaction encompassed the campus - a fitting epitaph for the successful 1976 Homecoming Weekend. after all these Years OPPOSITE PAGE: Rain didn't dampen the spirits of fans attending the 1976 Homecoming football game at Miami Field. The Redskins defeated the Bowl- ing Green Falcons by a score of 9-7. RIGHT: Andy Pratt performs at Millett Hall on Saturday of the annual event. Also on the slate was the rock group Ambrosia. FAR RIGHT: Coach Dick Crum of the Miami Redskins surveys the action on the field. BELOW: Reigning over the Homecoming festivities were Poul Garbolinski, representing Beta Theta Pi, and Cindo Sloger of Chi Omega soro rity. In November, many parents traveled to Oxford to experience the university life led by students. Parents Weekend 1976 provided entertainment and sports events for the families of those attending the school. Honored as pa rents of the year dur- ing the weekend festivities were Mr. and Mrs. David C. Alden. Mr. Alden has long been a prominent member of the university community. Beginning 39 years ago, he had served as assis- tant head resident of Fisher Hall, and later became Director of Finance. His wife Gerry was active as an organist and piano teacher in the community of Oxford. During Saturday's football game, a silver tray was awarded the couple for their outstanding service to the university. But the weekend festivities began on Friday night with several events on campus. In Millett Hall, Fine Arts Board presented One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. The Men's Aquatics Club offered its annual water show at Billings Natatorium. And in Hall Audito- rium, a barbershop quartet concert was presented by the Oxford chapter of SPEBQSA. Prior to the football game on Satur- day, the traditional Parent's Luncheon was held in the Towers Room. Then at 1:30, Miami met Western Michigan on the football field before the second largest season crowd. The Redskins were successful in defeating this visit- ing team. Finally, on Saturday night, Concert Board presented Roy Radin's Vau- deville Revue. The act featured Milton Berle and George Jessel. Student cochairmen of Parents Weekend were Priscilla Batsche and Jim Woods. With the help of other committee members, they coordinated the activities of campus organizations to provide a unified slate of events for the visiting parents. Brad McConnell A Warm Welcame tar Parehts THIS PAGE: Many parents were able to be present for the weekend of events. Satur- dayTs football game was attended by most of those visiting the university. Photog raphsiLinn Howell 4O TOP: Parents of the year, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Alden, are honored during halftime festivities. Also recognized are Priscilla Botsche and James Woods, co- choirmcm of the weekend event. ABOVE: The cheerleaders raise spirit for the of- ternoon game against Western Michi- gan. LEFT: The Saturday football game was enjoyed by the parents in atten- dance. BELOW: Entertainment for the weekend included the Roy Rodin Vau- deville Show. The act featured Milton Berle, George Jessel, The Golddiggers, and Donald O'Connor. .x waw 41 bhotog raphesTGary KirkseyiBrent Thomas. Getting away from it all Students at Miami took advantage of the various breaks and holidays to travel around the continental United States and many surrounding coun- tries. During the first few weeks of fall semester most students became either adopted ,or readapted to the rigors and pressures of studies. After about the third week, that prevailing feeling of being closed in,' homesick, away from the mainstream of society, etc., begins to Surface. The itch to go home or just somewhere besides school oc- cupied us. However, most weekend travel was limited by both time and money. With Christmas break just around the corner, many plans were being finalized. Quite a few students took trips to Florida imostly with pa- rental guidancei and other southern states in order to escape the cold up North. A few enterprising iand weal- thyi pupils undertook a tripto Jamaica which was probably quite enjoyable. At least one student was able to visit Europe, traveling on a Eurail pass and staying at youth hostils. At the other end of the weather spectrum, many who were able to cope with the cold and enjoyed skiing, LEFT: During winter break, a small group of students took advantage of a Student Government trip to Jamaica. In Ocho Rus, a waterfall serves as a con- venient place to cool off. BELOW: The beaches of Ft. Lauderdale are covered by students from northern colleges. BOTTOM; Kevin Fletcher shops at a marketplace in Montego Bay, Jamaica during his December tour of the island. headed West and into New England to resort areas. Numerous students re- turned with an assortment of injuries. The urge to ski took a la rge number of students away from the campus on weekends. The last big weekend was President's Weekend which marked the end of the skiing season. This weekend also drew a lot of people to the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. A couple of enterprising students. hitch- hiked there, leaving on Thursday night and returning. Monday night with numerous tales of adventure. Spring Break seemed to arouse the BELOW: The roads in and to Florida are I pares his rig. BOTTOM RIGHT: Palm jammed with cars as students trek to a ' trees line a Florida beach, framing vac- warmer part of the country. BOTTOM ationers who had rallied to watch the LEFT: Sailing is a popular boating sport. sun rise over the ocean. . At Sanduskey Bay, Paul Thomas pre- traveling instincts in the majority of Miami students. The cold weather, studies, roommates, and everything else was forgotten for a week of fun andsun. Probably the largest number of Miamians ever went to Florida this .year. Maybe it was the unusually harsh winter, but the mass exodus for the Sunshine State began on March 12. It seemed like wherever you went in Ft. Lauderdale, Daytona, or Miami Beach, you ran into someone you khew. Some students took advantage of the relatively calm Gulf Coast cities of Sarasota, Tampa, Fort Myers, and Key West. All in all, it was good to get away from the books and relax for awhile . . . and learn how to keep a tan from peeling before one gets back. Much of the educational objective was obtained through experience out- side the University area. Student travel opened a new field of worldli- ness that the student will find invalu- able for many years after his college days are th rough. -- K.C. Baker 4 Th rough many still viewed pageants as meat markets, two annual con- tests continued to receive audience support. The first of these was the Mr. Miami pageant, held during the first term of the school year. Seven contes- tants participated in the second an- nual event, held in the Heritage Room by Program Board of the University Center. The men were judged in terms of talent, swim suit wear, and on-stage personality. At the close of the competition, Bill Frischman of Sigma Alpha Mu was chosen to be Mr. Miami 1977. It was the second time Frischman had competed. Campus Pageantry RIGHT: Flexing his muscles, Steve Richetti displays his body in the swim trunk competition of the Mr. Miami can- test. ABOVE: Al Kolok entertains the Heritage Room crowd with his graphic interpretation of the Peter Piper rhyme. The Miss Miami Scholarship pageant was held during the spring semester, Twenty-two women re- presenting sororities and residence halls competed in the event. The local pageant was a precursor to the Miss Ohio pageant, with the winner of this subsequent contest traveling to Atlan- tic City for the Miss America pageant. Judged an the basis of evening gowns and swim suits, talent, and poise competitions, the women prac- ticed many hours for the three-night competition. By Saturday night, the field had been narrowed to ten semi- finalists. At the events close, Jayna Miller was chosen Miss Miami 1977. Miller was a senior from Elyria, and represented Delta Gamma sorority. Some controversy was aroused due to the sexist nature of the pageant. Picketers passing out flyers contesting the event greeted those attending as they entered the Center. However, un- daunted, most people enjoyed the pageant spectacle. The future of the contest was left in question by the meat ma rket aspect of the event. If audiences maintain their enjoyment of the pageant, its existence will probably be insured. CIRCLE: Jayna Miller was crowned as Miss Miami 1977. She is a senior from Elyria. ABOVE: The ten semi-finalists of the pagent competed in the Saturday night closing event. RIGHT: Registering shock and happiness, Jayna Miller is cang ratulated by pageant finalists when named winner of the competition. 45 Photog raphsiLinn Howell Sunday night is a traditional night of study at Miami, but Bruce Springsteen broke with tradition and put on one of the best shows this campus has ever seen. The week before the concert ex- pectations were high, as strains of Born To Run could be heard com- ing from nearly every dorm on cam- pus. A rock and roll superstar was coming to campus and the whole place seemed to sense it, almost with- 46 Season LEFT AND BELOW: The Average White Band and Wild Cherry warmed up a January audience with their hard driving brand of rock. RIGHT: The most highly acclaimed concert of the year was Bruce Springsteen and his E Street band; the crowd was captivated by the dynamic perfo rmance. A Va riety Of uneful out being told. As concert time approached the crowd grew more and mare excited, until they burst into frantic applause as Springsteen made his entrance. From the first note until the last chord the wizard of the guitar took the crowd on a musical roller coaster. Mixing soft ballads with heavy rock, and using his excellent band to best advantage, Springsteen held the crowd in the palm of his hand. Talking at length about his early life, and dancing on the floor with the crowd, he suddenly became a person just like anyone else, adding that much more to the night. Musical Styles Cha racterized The Concert Fare. When the music finally died away and the lights came back up, the peo- ple who had witnessed the concert had a beautiful memory to keep with them a long, Iong time. The last thing on anyone's mind the night of the Average White Band -- Wild Cherry concert was listening to music. Most people were either con- templating buring their books in order to keep war, or dropping out of school and moving to Tahiti. But some how, th rough the snow, ice, and bitter cold, the concert did go on. Wild Cherry opened the show and did a good job of warming the crowd up. With 5000 ballons being dropped on their heads and popcorn being shot all over them, the crowd had no choice but to start moving. When they played their biggest hit the aisles were full of dancing people, and everyone seemed to enjoy their show. AWB was quite a switch from the flagrant gimics of the first act, putting on a low-key well executed show. Blending beautiful harmonies and mix ing fast rock with soft blues, they ran almost the entire musical range, thril- ling the small but hearty crowd. The Scottich group lened on international C O t 0 .C U? OJ s OJ d... m e m .C O. O L 03 O 4.. O .C Q. flair to the evening's festivities, and put on an excellent show despite Mother Nature's attempts to close down Ohio. At least for this night, rock and roll was king. f conce rfs pro- series 0 The smaIl-hall . e r d w G r 0 IT 9 .m S r e m r O tn e D. f O P u e .m .0 ft Innovative se dad on ceive VI 48 The small-hall concert series was an innovation of the CAC program. The goal of the concerts was to pro- vide acts which could perform in the limited seating area of Hall Auditori- um, and in some cases, the small end of Millett Hall. The benefit was an im- proved rapport between audience and performer. Maynard Ferguson was brought to Millett by Fine Arts Boa rd of CAC dur- ing the second term of the school yea r. Performing jazz to a small crowd Ambrosia highlighted the Homecoming concert with their unique style of orchestrated music. ABOVE: David Pack displays his mastery of the guitar. RIGHT: Joe Puerta provides the bass rhythm for the group. of enthusiasts, Ferguson captured the audience with his trumpet virtuocity. But other smalI-hall concerts rounded out the fare. Livingston Taylor, brother of guitarist James Taylor, brought his brand of vocaliza- tion to Hall Auditorium. Vasser Cle- ments country fiddling was well re- ceived by the audience; he had been booked by CAC after Brian Auger was unable to perform. The rock strains of Roy Buchanan's music filled the audi- torium at the end of February. Gary PhotoTLinn Howell Burton's performance was the final smallhaH concert, in which he dis- played his talents on the vibes. One of the highlights of Homecom- ing weekend was the Saturday-night concert of Ambrosia and Andy Pratt. Th ree thousand concert-goers were in attendance for this entertainment event which capped the weekend. Ambrosia mechanized sound was forceful and dominant. The group per- formed many of their hits, including Nice, Nice Very Nice and Some- where I've Never Traveled. In contrast to the complexity of Ambrosia's sound, Andy Pratt offered a much simpler performance. The music was much mellower than that of the other featured group. The combi- nation of performers at the concert was a fine closing to a festive weekend. Brad McConnell A Tuneful Season coanued Photog raph7Linn Howell Diversity was a key word in describ- ing the concert program of the 1976- 77 academic year. The goal of Con- cert Board's program was to have something for everyone, whether it be jazz, country, comedy, or rock. The Parent's Weekend concert was highlighted by Roy Radin's Vaudeville Revue. Although many performers en- tertained during the night, the head- lines were Milton Berle and George Jessel. Their comedy routines were supplemented by such acts as the Goldiggers and the Ink Spots. The A Tuneful Season connnued spectacle was a fitting conclusion to a weekend filled with activities. Perhaps one of the most unexpected successes of the season was the Billy Joel concert on April 1. In one of the ' most professional acts ever presented in Millett Hall, the Piano Man offered his fine vocalizations and keyboard talents to a less-than-capacity crowd which nevertheless appreciated his musical genius. The crowd demanded four encores before letting Joel leave the stage for a much deserved rest. The warm-up act for the concert was Kenny Rankin. His simple style was also well received. At East End, Fine Arts Board of CAC presented the classical guitar of Richie Lecea. The act was free of charge to those visiting the snack ba r, and was thus a welcome change from the five and six dollar tickets to major concerts. The final event of the year saw Eng- land Dan and John Ford Coley in con- cert for Little Sibs weekend. Known primarily for their soft ballads, the group offered a surprising variety of musical styles including country west- ern and rock. Overall, the 1976-77 concert season was different from that of previous years. While the traditional concert fare was characterized by soft rock and mellow music, the Year's music was definitely more oriented toward rock. The lack of strong turnout for some of the concerts was a cause of some displeasure from Concert Board, for only by ticket sales may the orga- nization gauge the popularity of its series. In this light, it may be possible that mellower music may be the desire of the student body. If this is the case, then subsequent concert seasons may witness a return to former style. Brad McConnell Photographsmublic Information Campus Activities Council was responsi- ble for scheduling a wide variety of un- usual and comedy entertainment. Many of the productions drew la rge crowds os moior acts headlined each show. 51 Curtam Time at the CPA RIGHT: Portroying a solemn scene in A Delicate Balance, Bill Hurlbut and Paula Gretchen conve rse over a glass of sherry. FAR RIGHT: Richard Kuhlmcm and Eric Jacobson performing in Rosencrantz and Guiidenstern Are Dead supply comic relief to the play. BELOW: The emotional insecurity of an affluent family is the theme of A Deli- cate Balance. The play allows the ac- tors and actresses a chance to confront and deal with the intense reality of fam- ily life. BELOW RIGHT: The many hard- ships of acting are demonstrated by this scene from The Three Penny Opera. 52 Miami University Theatre opened its sixty-seventh season with Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, written by the modern English playwright Tom Stoppard U967I. The award-winning play Icapping the New York Drama Critics Circle and a Tony AwardI was a comic takeoff on two IittIe-known characters from Shakespeare's Ham- let. Stoppard brought them to center stage while weaving in and out the melodramatic events of the classic play. For its second offering, MUT presented A Delicate Balance, another modern production, this time from an American playwright, Edward Albee. This play, which won the I967 Pulitzer Prize as the best American play, was termed by director Martin J. Bennison one of Albee's most mature pIays. In its six-character portrayal of the familbeest friend conflict, it em- phasized the disturbed, cold, and iso- lated atmosphere with balance main- tained only at a distance. The third presentation was Pygmal- ion, written by George Bernard Show in I9I3. Shaw, an English playwright, had for his aim the wish to shock his audiences into taking a new view of their society. The annual musical followed as production number four - with MUT offering Bertold Brecht's The Threepenny Opera. Brecht, an in- ABOVE: Characters from Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead'I jest over the situation of a young child. FAR LEFT: Actor Richard KuhIman comforts actress Tracy Dodrill during a scene from IIThe Three Penny Opera. LEFT: In addition to verbal abilities, physical gestures are equally important to acting. In this scene from The Three Penny Opera, Richard KuhIman shows the audience what he thinks of his accusers. 53 novator in modern theatre technique, chose to focus the audience's atten- tion on the immediate world and its in- justices. Since the play was written in 1928, MUT updated its production by projecting photog raphs, statistics, and cartoons of contemporary persons and issues on two screens above ei- ther side of the stage. These projections dealt with the theme of each scene. The popular song, Mack the Knife, came from this musical. As its final offering, MUT presented a world premiere written by Miami theatre graduate student Stephen A. Williams - In Contempt. The play re- volved around the blacklisting ac- tivities of the House Committee for RIGHT: Make-up and costumes increase the effectiveness of productions. Pyg- malion utilizes these factors to the ut- most. BELOW: Pygmalion depicts the rise of a flower girl to a cultu red woman. BOTTOM RIGHT: A practice rehearsal of In Contempt provides a chance to make last minute adjustments. OPPO- SITE PAGE, FAR RIGHT: The Dance Theatre combines ballet and contem- porary dancing for their productions. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: In Con- tempt was an original work by Stephen Williams, a Miami graduate student. CURTAIN TIME AT THE CPAt conhnued Un-American Activities. Two worlds alternated in the play. One was the hea ring room of the committee, where various welI-knawn actors were ques- tioned throughout the play. The sec- ond and main world traced the life of a fictional blacklisted actor who at- tempted to clear his name so that he could resume his career in the theatre. Williams used actual court testimony for much of the dialogue, editing for time only. Another unusual feature of the production was that the audience was part of the set tas the coutroom galleryi, with some of the audience within the action of the show. Dr. Donald L. Rosenberg, Miami University Theatre Department chair- man, termed the 1976-1977 season a very, very good year - a very pro- ductive one. During the performances of each program, the audience filled the seats to better than 80070 capaci- ty - in many cases complete sell- outs. While this was an indication of theatre growth, it was not a com- pletely new trend, but rather a contin- uation of the last few years of de- velopment. ABOVE: Miami University Dance This group represents the principle dan- Theatre: Jill Rutmon, Phyllis Schueter, cers of the Miami University Dance Kathy Graham, Peggy Volpe. Second Theatre. They are involved in planning Row - Lana Kay Rosenberg, Sue Stoltz, the shows, and in choreographing the Debbie Dellefield, Debbie Peronis, Sho- dances. Each year the Dance Theatre ron Paulick, and Paula Macoli. LEFT: presents a show at the CPA. 55 TOP LEFT: Tashi, a multi-talented musi- cal group, utilizes music talent and im- provisation to produce their distinctive music. TOP RIGHT: A scene from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest depicts the life in an insane asylum. LEFT: Ob- tuse and grotesque movements charac- terize the performance of the Gus Gior- dano Jazz Dance Company. ABOVE: Gary Karr combines his free-Iiving Spirit with his exceptional bass playing ability; he is a first class performer. RIGHT: Ludwig Olshansky, pianist. FAR RIGHT: Fernand Koenig, baritone. Diverse Cultural Entertainment Despite its relative isolation; Oxford was able to muster a fine array of cul- tural talent for its Artist Series this year. Funds for the program were de- rived from the general fee paid by stu- dents at the beginning of each semes- ter; the events were free to students, and faculty members and visitors paid only a nominal ticket price for each of the performances during the school year. The purpose of the Artist Series is to supplement the cantempora ry music fa re presented by other campus groups by providing musicians and performers primarily from the classi- cal realm. The turnout for most of the events was only moderate; neverthe- less, for those attending, an excellent program was generally presented. Probably the most popular of the Artist Series events was the January 30 concert presented by the Cincinnati Symphony iniMillett Hall. The yearly visit has become a tradition of the Ar- tist Series. Other featured performers included pianists Ludwig Olshansky and Anton Kuerti, and baritone Fernand Kaenig. On April 2, Gus Giordana's Jazz DIVERSE CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT continued Dance Company presented a program of modern dance at the Center for Performing Arts. Tashi, a classical chamber quartet utilizing piano, violin, cello, and clarinet, performed on Oc- tober 14. Marilyn Dubow, violinist, and Gary Karr, double bassist, rounded out the Oxford series. However, the Middletown campus, also sponsored an Artist Series which attracted stu- dents from the main campus. The Aeolian Chamber Players were one such group. Also in Middletown was the Goldovsky Grand Opera, a group which had visited Oxford in the past. They presented Madame Butterfly. Though not a formal part of the Artist Series, the traveling theatre com- pany's presentation of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest was also a cultural addition to the year's pro- gramming activities. - Brad McConnell OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: The delicate playing of a violin by Marilyn Dubow exemplifies her outstanding ability. OP- POSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Thomas Schippers, conductor of the Cincinnati Symphony. TOP AND ABOVE: Middletown productions attract Oxford students as well. The Aeolian Chamber Players and the Goldovsky Grand Opera are part of the Middletown series. LEFT: Anton Kuerti displays his technique and control of the piano during a solo per- formance. 59 The aim of the year's Lecture Series was the presentation of diverse topics by nationally-known figures. Though many of the speakers were sponsored by Lecture Boa rd of Campus Activities Council, other groups also presented talks by an array of well-known ex- perts in their field. Program Board and Black Student Action Association were two of the groups contributing to the lectures presented for the students of the university. The purpose of the Lecture Series was to present a wide spectrum of talks to the students in order to spark interest in many areas. It was hoped that by contact with varying ideologies, students would be moti- vated to develop their opinions. The diverse nature of the Lecture Series made many of these ideals possible. Politics and the arts were two areas which characterized most of the lec- tures presented on campus during the year. In the fall, one of the first major speakers was former attorney general Ramsey Clark. At another Millett Hall engagement, President Ford's press secretary Ron Nessen spoke on the large amount of news time which is devoted to trivial matters - a fact which Nessen felt to be a deterent to the public's understanding of more crucial matters. Poet Carol Muske re- presented the arts during the lecture season. Lec a res . 60 For Black History Week lFebruary lOl, the featured speaker was Dick Gregory, a well-known Black working for equal rights for his race. Black Student Action Association, during the first term, had sponsored Nikki Giovani, a superb Black poet, and also a spokesperson for Blacks. Also visiting the campus during the year were James L. Buckley, John D. Backe to graduate of Miami and cur- rently president of CBS, and noted 0 Washington correspondant Jack An- derson. As part of Program Board's contribution to campus lectures, the group arranged for faculty members to speak to students concerning their individual fields of interest or spe- cialty. The result of all of the lectures during the year was student scrutiny of the opinions of others, and a chance for the synthesis of their own beliefs. - Brad McConnell LEFT: Fo rmer Attorney General Ramsey Clark speaks on the limitations of the federal government. ABOVE: Carol Muske, poet. RIGHT: Ron Nessen, former President Ford's press secretary, addresses the Millett Hall audience on his functions as mediator between the President and the news services. CLOCKWISE: John Bocke, president of Columbia Broadcasting Company; Dick Gregory, humanitarian reformer; Komes Buckley, journalist; Weeb Ewbonk, Mos- ter of Ce remonies for Homecoming. 61 TOP LEFT: Style, grace, and beauty are requirements for a model. Valerie Underhill combines these requirements in modeling a sleeveless formal during the Fashion Show. ABOVE: The Fashion show displays styles for all ages - from a chic, fashionable evening gown to a petite junior outfit. LEFT, CENTER: Bobby Glover, 0 member of Roger and the Human Body, radiates his forceful tenor voice while performing at the Homecoming Festivities in the Towers Room. BOTTOM LEFT: John Bossette, in one of the finest concerts during the year, zealously entertains the audience in the Heritage Room. Bassette's excep- tional rapport with the audience aug- ments his superior musical ability. OP- POSITE PAGE, TOP: Performing at one of the Res coffeehouse concerts, Terry Wetmore and Charlie Brumbough capti- vate the audience with their musical and lyrical talents. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOT- TOM: Displaying his guitar and vocal talents, Michael Stanley entertains Cl Heritage Room audience. A Second Home Generally, the activities of the Univer- sity Center are of two Types: entertain- ment and study. During the course of most students' four years at the school, the Res las it is knownl becomes an in- tegral focal point of one's life. Most of the entertainment events held in the Center are organized by Program Board, a student-run prog ramming body. Comprised of five committees, Prog ram Boa rd schedules the films, cof- feehouses, and concerts which many students patronize. The Board attempts to cover all interests by programming a wide variety of events for the facility. The Miss and Mr. Miami pagaents and the Freshman Mixer are among the most popular of the Res events. This yea r, the Center concert fare included such names as the Michael Stanley Band, and John Bassette. Other organizations also scheduled events in the Res. The Fashion Show sponsored by a campus sorority is an example. The event was held during the spring term in the Heritage Room before a large crowd. Many dorms also utilize the Res for formals during the school yea r. Both the Heritage and the Towers Room are in almost constant use for meetings, dinners and other activities. Besides its use as an entertainment center, the Res is also a frequent place for study. The Zebra Room, for exam- ple, is open twenty four hours, and many students prefer its atmosphere to that of the libraries. After midnight, the grill opens for late-night snacks. Although it is in constant use, the Zebra Room is perhaps busiest during finals week. As a source of income, some students also choose to work at the University Center. Food preparation and mainte- nance are two of the most common jobs; the information desk and the coat-check room are other areas which provide stu- dent employment. For those working their way through school, the Res is thus 63 A SECOND HOME continued on important campus facility. Since the Res is the home of many of the offices of student organizations, in- dividuals have another reason to spend time in the building. Besides Program Board, organizations which are housed in the University Center include the Miami STUDENT, Center for Commu- nity Involvement, RECENSIO, Alpha Phi Omega, Association for Women Stu- dents, Black Student Action Association, and the campus Y. For students inter- ested in extro-curricular involvement, the Res becomes a focal point of univer- sity life. - Brad McConnell TOP LEFT: Perhaps the busiest place in the Res is the Reservation. Many stu- dents use it for a place to eat, study, and to meet friends. CENTER LEFT: Solitude is on essential requirement for studying. The Zebra Room, open all night, allows students to study without having to compete with dorm noise. BOTTOM LEFT: A typical table of student studiers: a glass of coke, cigarettes, a watch, and of course, books. ABOVE RIGHT: The Res serves many purposes e in this case it serves as 0 quiet place to catch up on long-overdue sleep. ABOVE: Cromming for an exam, Lori Reihm works diligently while sipping 0 coke. RIGHT: Intensity is the key to studying. The Zebra Room provides a quiet atmosphere, and is open all night. 65 RIGHT: Many people attended festivities in honor of the old covered bridge of Morning Sun Road. BELOW RIGHT: High powered alcohol was placed on the shelves of local stores. However, the re- ferendum did not include serving of al- coholic beverages in restaurants. BELOW FAR RIGHT: Uptown benches provide a convenient resting place after walking th rough the many shops. Photog rophstSteve Sheldon University Community It's often been said that Oxford is Miami University. This being the case, the affairs of the community were im- portant factors in the lives of the stu- dents, and vice versa. Changes manifested within Oxford during the year were numerous. Cer- tainly the biggest alteration was the passage last year of the liquor re- ferendum, allowing the sale of 67o beer and wine at package sto res in the community. Although bars were still prohibited from selling the high power alcoholic beverages, the transition of liquor laws gave students the oppor- tunity to at least buy the drinks with- out traveling beyond Oxford. As a result, many new package stores were opened. The University Shop, previously a clothing store, was reopened as a carry out. The Village Center drug store opened an addition which sold beer and wine. These were only two of retail outlets handling the PhotographsiHarry Cohen legalized substance. In another area of change, Oxford lost two of its well-known landmarks. The Talawanda Theatre, long known as the Little Theatre around the corner with the comfortable seats fi- nally closed its doors after competi- tion from the Miami-Western Theatre and the university's film series proved too stiff. Outside Oxford, the Grant City outlet was closed due to bank- rupcy. In its place, K-Mart opened during the fall with a Grand Opening sale which attracted many bargain hunters from the student and resident- ial communities. Oxfo rd sponso red many activities as well. One of the most popular was a festival which commemorated the ca- vered bridge behind Millett Hall on state route 732. Old style dress and other-era music were featured. At Hueston Woods, the annual apple but- ter festival was held, with orchard produce being sold, along with the fruit spread. As the home of Miami University, Oxford exerted an influence on those attending the school. Thus the changes made marked a transition in the experience of the students. Brad McConnell 67 Excessive p0 rking demand seemed to be a pressing problem this year as shown below and right. The traffic often lined up on main streets through Oxford as in this afternoon rush. iFar Belowi. Many chose alternate means of transportation rather than bothering with pa rking prob- lems. Below right and Far right: Motor- cycles and bicycles were very popular weather pe rmitting. Photog rophsiBruce Greenberg, Jeff Gilmo re Parking Perplexities Whether one travels in style or ad- vocates economy, there is a single question which rocks the minds of Miami's motorized community: WHERE THE HELL DO I PARK? The result of this perplexing situation has been numerous gray hairs, frequent tantrums, and an abundance of tickets for parking violations. While there is no doubt that the Ox- ford treasury has benefited from this dearth of available parking, it is nonetheless a large concern for the Miami students. Campus streets va- cant at 7:30 cm. are crowded by 8:00 and jammed by 9:00 with cars that converge on the campus from all di- rections. While this crowding is from cars that are supposedly permitted to park on campus, a similar and in many ways more fascinating struggle is ex- perienced by those who illegally own cars and want them off campus. Not only must they compete for scarce parking spaces, but they must also evade the eagle eyes of Miami's seekies and also of Oxford's men in blue. Those not wishing to pay the sum of $7.50 and endure the half-hour wait for a parking permit engage in the exciting game of Auto Shuffle. First, the car is hidden in a space be- hind Morris Hall, then it is moved over to a frat house, where a friend will keep it concealed for as long as possi- ble. From here, it is transferred to one of Oxford's more obscure side streets, and then it goes underground for a week in the parking lot of Fox and Hounds. Finally, the restless owner moves his beloved machine to one of the narrow alleyways uptown, where more often than not, despite all his ef- forts at concealment, is slapped with a $l5 parking fine. A proposal to end this game of Fool the Seekies'i has been advanced by the Student Government at Miami. ASG proposes that all students lexcluding incoming freshmenl be elig- ible to have a car on campus. This ex- tension of the program will bring only about l,OOO additional ca rs to campus and town, a number that even Presi- dent Shriver concedes as acceptable. Yet the proposal faces a Board of Trustees that appears reluctant to change Miami tradition. Still the pos- sibility remains that next year an even greater number of ca rs will battle the thousands of bicycles for space and domination of Oxfo rd's streets. David Yenser 69 For Al Stewa rt it was the year of the cat, but for the people at Miami it was the year of the deep freeze. The weather changed from something stu- dents, by habit, complained about, into a monstrosity all had to endure. On the day of return from Christ- mas break students were treated to a chilly l6 degrees below zero. But the worst was yet to come. During that week, the temperature dipped to -26 degrees, with the wind chill factor pushing it as low as -50. Suddenly all became Eskimos. Everyone knew, or thought they knew, the best way to keep wa rm. But it was all for nothing as the cold ate th rough layer after layer of extra clothing. Scarves became the biggest fashion item of the yea r, with the six-foot va ri- ety taking top honors in the popula rity poll. Every morning before the day of classes would begin, thousands of lis- teners would turn on the radio in the hope of hearing of a break in the 70 -200. .. and it qot colder weather. Upon hearing the bad news, many simply returned to bed, and early morning classrooms began to resemble graveya rds. Weather reports began to trickle in from other parts of the country. Newspaper articles, letters from friends, and calls from home kept re- minding students how bad they really had it. But for all of the troubles, Miami remained open every day, and for the most part the students and faculty kept showing up. As snow drifts mounted and the thermostats dropped, people all over town started to work together to help those people in trouble. Many cars left in Oxford over break had to be first found and then dug out. Jumper cables and long underwear became two of K-Mart's biggest selling items, as students tried to keep on going with everyday life in a hostile environment. Seeing people bundled up in winter clothes while sit- ting inside became a common occurr- ence, and at least one apartment had indoor skating, when their pipes burst from the cold. The Res became a favorite place to congregate as many students dread- ing the walk home chose instead to wait it out in the wa rm confines of the Zebra Room. Grade point averages shot up everywhere as the library re- mained one of the warmest buildings on campus. But through it all - the cold, the wind, and the snow - Miami re- mained a relatively optimistic place. Whenever the weather turned so bad that everyone wanted to head for South America, someone would come up with a joke which would put the whole situation into perspective, pro- viding enough energy to face another long, cold day. Jack Buckner FAR LEFT: Heavy winter snow generally meant trudging across snow-covered walks. LEFT MIDDLE: Even Homecom- ing ceremonies were dompered by the weather. LEFT: The excess snow on the ground provided material for the crea- tion of snow sculptures. BELOW: Wind chill factors reaching minus fifty deg rees made it necessary to bundle up at all times. PhotographstLinn Howell 71 72 TOP LEFT: A day in the sun offers this sib a chance to fly his kite and to relax in the grass. TOP RIGHT: Posing in his Lit- tle Sibs T-shirt, this sib was one of many visiting Oxford. ABOVE: Special so Ies by the merchants attract many visitors to the uptown district. RIGHT: Trying her luck with a kite, this sib enjoys the beau- tiful weather during the weekend. The Scott Hall contest attracts many little sibs as well as some students. OPPO- SITE PAGE: With older eyes giving con- sent, a sib refreshes himself with a drink of water. Siblings Savor the University Life Hund reds Visit Oxfa rd When buses began arriving on Cook Field with hundreds of youngsters dur- ing the last weekend of April, Little Sibs Weekend was officially underway. As with Parents Weekend, the goal of the event was to give students' family members a taste of university life. This was the fourth year that there were not separate weekend festivities for sises and brothers. Instead, all sibs took part in the activity at one time during the last month of the second term. Immediately after arriving on Fri- day, there were several events sched- uled to welcome the sibs to Miami. At the Res, Program Board sponsored a concert by Jazz Quorum, and offered a toasted roll special for the visiting brothers and sisters. At Millett Hall, Concert Board presented an evening show which featured England Dan and John Ford Coley. And at Billings Natatorium, the Marlins - a campus synch ronized swim team -- scheduled a performence for the sibs. On Saturday, more entertainment events were scheduled. Miami Univer- sity Student Foundation again held its 2000 Bike Race at Miami Field. In this event, twenty teams of cyclists were pitted against each other in a twenty-mile relay race. Proceeds went to the establishment of scholarships for deserving university students. A new addition to the weekend fare was the kite-flying contest sponsored by Scott Hall. Because of the fine weather which characterized the weekend, many students and their sibs chose to engage in more informal ac- tivities. Picnics, walks through Hues- ton Woods State Park, and campus tours were popular pastimes. Many campus organizations contri- buted a great deal of planning effort in order to make Little Sibs Weekend a successful event. With the activities available to them, the visitors were able to get a first-hand glimpse of life at the university. - Brad McConnell 73 74 When scaffolding rose along the sidewalk leading uptown, it could mean only one thing: Slont City. The architecture depo rtment's onnuol pro- gramming activity was again a fovo- rite site for students seeking enter- toinment. Offering musical events to all com- pus students, Slont City's stage was filled with popular uptown groups, in- cluding Waterfall and the Jazz Quorum. Both afternoon and evening activities were featured, with large crowds present for the musical events. But other activities were scheduled for Slant City, also. For example, a photog rophy contest and art so Ie were featured. The event was planned so as to cover many festivities, the Architec- ture department's onnuol Beoux Art Boll was held during the week, also. Certainly the most noticeable chor- octeristic of the event was the sturctures designed and built by the students themselves to mark the site of Slont City. Using a large amount of scaffolding and planks, the structures utilized were makeshift buildings which tested the skills of the arch- itects. Tunnels ond domes were other structures feotu red. The Io rge turnout for Slant City was quite a surprise in light of the fact that rainy weather conditions choroce terized the weekend. Nevertheless, the architecture depo rtment event was executed with much coordination of efforts. Brod McConnell The April date of Slant City included weather unfitting to such on outdoor fes- tival. Noentheless, the architecture stu- dents come th rough with a variety of in- novotive structures. 75 .1v L .:.1 rxannUnr r .Lyiliylxnihlx r.n.!.;.!yvfllICJ, . J i11wi11wx L r H.? .. uanrnnr 1K$wx-xyTr 1;.ylylxyxwx .1. . . ling? . . . , : nuHEH1mnhmnw ,mwnmk. mm. V r . 41.1.11 V .ynnH x .hny:r.v.: .1: xltlJvl. .y3i.:.lx171x.x V w 1v 1 u. . t 1 xw,l.r7.;1:uHV5Ykr1 . . . x xrxrrTww? Va V W 1.11wa 1.: Jywxv iwixiltxliumyf 1 , . .41!va . i xxxxx . 1.11:1.4113. 3: ERWHII, .44! . . ,xx . 9.7111 Kw ,Lx xrxy ,3. x113. Ixrjw1v'r ,xHHhHmvuw . .nnmnn . . :xr: , UlryquyJWDu 1. Jul. 4 . .3 Arty J? .4341. .V. 1 33.33... x . Hxnvwrwr 13:1,qu unnu n1: xyaxr . WJ. w. yv y? + hHRuiITu: .y nfkwxnnmrnq J.irY 1;..11v 11x , ?.?xJinux W71? Ewl y, . vyvlytvyixkii. , W3 r6v W y , $1: 1143! . V , :Pr yyywywyl, Ctr. dun , L .. :nwxiunrwng rxjrvulurrk. yyyyyy wax , 1.1 J1? v y xrrCL 113233134 1:11. .15 x14 : LEFT: Children from Oxford were in atten- dance at the carnival, enjoying the rides and treats. ABOVE:' A prominent concessionaire was the Guesser, who tried to approximate the age of customers. ABOVE RIGHT: Greg Markko mans the Program Board booth at the festival. RIGHT: The ferris wheel was a favo rite ride for all ages. enuwm FOIL eye Fl; OF me One of the highlights of spring was the annual Carnival held by Program Board on Cook Field. It was a time Characterized by games, rides, and good food. Not only for the students, many Oxford residents attended the event. Children from the community were among the most prominent of those visiting the carnival site. For those who braved the rainy weather which plagued the festival, amuse- ment was the result. The carnival again featured booths sponsored by campus organizations ranging from Miami University Stu- dent Foundation to Greek fraternities. Some of the groups featured food items such as cotton candy. Others sponsored game booths. For all, it was a good opportunity to raise money while benefiting the community by of- fering a means of entertainment. Despite the rain, the carnival was a huge success; large numbers of stu- dents and Oxford residents seemed to ignore the weather in order to take advantage of the event. It was, as al- ways, a welI-coordinated entertain- ment activity. Brad McConnell PhotographstBruce Greenberg A university custom of the spring months is Quad Day. During this in- formal event, activities were planned in several of the campus areas. This year, the weather complimented the outdoor events scheduled for the April 16 Quad Day. For those living in the residence halls, the activities were held in open areas nearby. East Quad, South Quod, North Quad, and Central Quad por- ticipoted in the we rm-weother fun. For those normolly eating at the dining halls, box lunches were offered; this enabled students to gather with friends under trees, and to take od- vontoge of one of the we rmest days of the month. Bands were booked by the quad- coordinating committees for enter- toinment on the day. But this was not the only activity which characterized Quad Doy. Many students chose to throw frisbees, toss footballs, or play softball. Others simply laid in the sun talking to friends and room motes. As a post-midterm, pre-finol octivi- ty, Quad Day was 0 terrific tension re- liever. Probably because of the un- commonly great weather, mony stu- dents took part in the afternoon offoir. With ice-chests laden with beer cans, hundreds of dorm-dwellers moved to the outdoor sites to enjoy on after- noon of partying before the end of the term. Even though other events were jammed into the last few weeks of the year - such as Carnival and Little Sibs Weekend - many students took a break from studying to attend the outdoor events of Quad Day. In a year when many things changed around campus, Quad Day was one activity which maintained strong participation. - Brod McConnell 78 BANDS BEER AND BOX LUNCHES TOP LEFT: The CPA Field is the setting for this group of Quad Day portiers. TOP RIGHT: The beautiful sunshine provides an outlet from studying for this group of students. LEFT: A serene day of relaxation and music is greatly wel- comed by most students. CENTER RIGHT: Providing entertainment during Quad Day is the Jazz Quorum. ABOVE: A pair of Donald Duck sandals keep the beat of the music during Quad Day. RIGHT: Munching on box lunches, this group of students enjoy the weather, and the music of the relaxing day. 79 .w . 43F. 11.3; 82 PhotographslBrian Arthur The Object Of Soccer Is To KICK IT The Soccer Team's season reco rd of five wins and six losses hardly reveals their unofficial champi- onship of the Mid-American-Conference. The MAC doesn't recognize a league champion as all l0 member-schools do not have varsity soccer pro- grams. They defeated Bowling Green, Ohio U., Kent St., and Toledo which are the only four schools that include soccer as a varsity sport. The season started off on a low note with the first three games being defeats. The players then changed the pace by winning their following two games. The rest of the season consisted of see-saw defeats and victories. The team was led by co-captains Joe Pampush, Most Valuable Player for the year, and Steve Bre- wer. The leading scorer for the Redskin Soccer Team was Ed Butterfoss with five goals and three assists. Other outstanding players included Bruce Netzler as the Outstanding Senior and Dave Easton as the Outstanding Defensive Player. Senior goalie, Craig Cobb, who also had a rewa rd- ing season, felt that the season was a disappointing one. We had a losing season; we didn't seem to gel together offensively , he commented. Craig was op- timistic towa rd next yea r's team. Increased spectator popularity and returning let- termen should be a winning combination for next year's team. - Ainsley Maull LEFT: Dribbling across the field, Bob Pressler moves the ball within scoring range. RIGHT: In the season's match against Kent State, Miami's Steve Brewer Ul, struggles to maintain possession of the ball. FRONT ROW: S. Brewer, S. Leist, H. Olson, J. Pressler, B. Hodges, E. Boumhardt, J. Pompush, T. Miron, P. Zak, B. Baker, S. Hoggerty mssistant Butterfuss, B. Pressler, D. Flinn, D. Eoston. SECOND ROW: Coach Kious coocm. THIRD ROW: C. Mayhood, E. Diehl, C. Cobb, R. Sherwood, G. Wenger, J. Sawyer, G. Kane, D. Solowoy, B. Losier, G. Dempsey, B. Konradt, T. Von Driessche, N. Gondol, B. Netzler, T. Cullen. 83 ANYTIME SPORTS When Miami was deluged with snow and freezing temperatures this winter, the problem of Io'cating suitable recreational facilities was com- pounded. Due to the sub-zero temperatures stu- dents were compelled to remain indoors instead of participating in a favorite winter pastime: snowball fighting. With the increase in indoor activity there also came an increase in the pa rticipation and utiliza- tion of the game room in the University Center. Students and faculty alike enjoyed the relaxation offered by the game room facilities. Not only did these facilities allow a chance for students to unwind after a long day of studying, but it also permitted students to participate in recreational activities without risking. a case of frostbite. There are a va riety of activities offered in the game room, but the two most popular are bowl- ing and pool. One needs only to walk near the game room to hear the sounds of the bowling pins crashing in the victory of a strike. The bowl- ing area consists of 8 lanes which are usually all filled with bowlers trying to improve their scores. There are various organizations that use the bowling lanes. Intramural bowling tournaments are held and the Bowling Club uses the lanes for their games. Along with the organizations, bowl- ing classes utilize the alleys as well as many pro- fessors and graduate students. If one isn't interested in bowling, pool is another activity offered in the game room. There are seven pool tables and one billard table that are almost always in use. A game of pool is a relaxing activity to pa rticipate in for a study break. The activities offered in the University game room became popular this past winter due to the abnormal weather conditions. It seems however, that the facilities offered will remain popular with everyone even though the weather has re- turned to normal. - Ainsley Maull OPPOSITE PAGE: One of the popular activities offered in the game room is the sport of pool. The increased use of the pool table area necessitated recovering of the tables and the addition of new carpeting. LEFT: The bowling lanes were heavily used for classes and for recreational purposes. ABOVE LEFT: Along with bowling and pool, the game room offers the challenge of foosball and pinball. LEFT: The tri-coptains for the 1977 swimming season were Seniors Jill Vanderfleet, Trudie Marker tdiverL and Kay Nielsen. The latter two were twotof the eleven notional quali- fyers for this year. FAR RIGHT; Swimming well in the 200 Medly relay of the State Meet allowed Robin Dente to be- come state champion, as well as three others for that event. ABOVE: Senior Trudie Marker, one .of the team's divers, concentrates before beginning a dive off the 3-meter board. 88 Shown By The 1977 Season Record of 10-0, The SWIMMERS ARE UNDEFEATED Photog rophs i Brion Po rks Not many sports on this campus can boost having on undefeated seoson nor can they boost qualifying 11 members nationally. The Women's Swimming team had one of their most successful seasons this year. They completed the season with on undefeated duol meet record of 10-0. They also qualified ii swimmers nationally and earned 10 individual state championships. The swimmers participated in 4 invitotionols in which they took one ist, two 2nds, and one 4th. In these invitotionols they competed against Ohio State, Michigan State, Bowling Green and others. In duol meet action the swimmers many times totoled points that doubled their opponents' scores. In the smash- ing victory against Ohio U., the women scored Hi points while Ohio U. only tollied 20 points. Robin Chico was one of the top swimmers for Miami by earning 5 state championships and also being one of the national qualifiers. Trudie Marker was the top diver for the team also qualifying no- tionolly. This outstanding record by the Women's Swimming Team has shown that women sports are beginning to emerge as on important figure in wom- ens athletics. - Ainsley Moull FRONT ROW: W. Brenner, L. Showver, C. Weesher, S. Heine, K. McCord, C. Kiley, R. Bente, B. Waud, K. Nielsen, J. Vonderfleet, T. Wogner, R. Riley, T. Moore, J. Reed. SECOND ROW: D. lsokson, M. Marker ttri-coptoinsi, P. Lophom, J. Fruth, R. Chico, - D. Moon, Plomp, C. Kersloke, V. Walker, L.Weinlond,'T, Teggeh L. Ellis, S. Cooch Grey Wilson, iNot Pictured: D. Ensing, L. Benes, A. Leosurei Scholler, S. Rolletto. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach Jeff Dodd, C. 89 9 45:9 . ...mewmwww.w. Golf Results 8th in Duke Invitational 14th in Bing Crosby-Son isidro World University Invitational ist in Red Fox Invitational 6th in Iron Duke Intercollegiate 4th in Marshall Invitational 5th in Kepler Invitational 4th in Purdue Intercollegiate ist in Mid-Americon Invitational 2nd in Northern Intercollegiate 2nd in Spartan Invitational 3rd in Mid-American-Conference LEFT: Careful concentration is a necesso ry part of putting. Here Bill Newman watches his bail fall into the hole. BELOW: Perfect form and 0 smooth tollow-th rough are im- portant to ocheived a good drive. John Er- vosti exhibits the correct follow-th rough as he drives his ball with a 3-iron club. OPPO- SITE PAGE: Many times a golfer must re- trieve his ball from a rough area. Here Mike Burke uses 0 9-iron club to get his ball back onto the fairway. Photo GCLFERS MAINTAIN THIRD PLACE IN MAC Improvements Fail To Moterialize grophiAudio Visual FRONT ROW: J. Stockwell, G. Harris, 3. Vidimos, T. Rogon, M. Burke, J. Ervost, SECOND ROW: Coach Rodger Cromer, C. Scheibert, T. Truitt, D. Brilliant, J. Hills, B. Newman, J. Fonkhouser. Under the guidance of Coach Roger Cromer and co-captoins John Ervosti and John Hills, the golf team recorded an eventual third place in MAC play during the season. The team had posted on indentical standing during the previous yea r. Capturing first places in the Red Fox and MAC invitationals, the team was able to muster only moderate strength during the course of the sea- son. Outstanding players were Tom Rogon, Mike Burke, Scott Vidimos and Jim Fankhouser. During the summer months, the golf team will travel to Hamilton, New York for the NCAA championships. The team members look toward an improvement in MAC standings for the coming year, in the hope of bettering their 2-year third place standing. -- Brod McConnell 9i The 1977 Lacrosse Club failed to improve over their previ- ous season by tallying a three win and five loss record. The stickers started off their competitive schedule being de- feated by Notre Dame and Southern Ohio. They then came back to soundly defeat Univ. Of Cincinnati 14-2. The rest of the season included three losses and victories in the final games with again a defeat against Univ. Of Cincinnati. But the Stickers' season was not a total disappoint- ment. In the game against Marietta, goalie Mark Waldeki saved the ball 48 times out of the 59 scoring attempts that were made. Against the early season victory against Univ. of Cincinnati, Jay Eisenberg scored 5 of the 14 goals made and also assisted for 2 goals. Outstanding players for the team were Jay Eisenberg with 13 goals and 14 assists, and Jim Dooling who scored H times with 7 assists. Another top player was Eric Simshauser who scored 7 times and assisted 4 times. Team member Jim Dooling feels that the season was in a rebuilding stage. Over 20 members of the team were freshmen and sophomores, he stated. Near the end of the season the team, through experience gained, was able to hold their own through tough competition, he went on to say. This was exemplified by the team's 2 final games being victories. With the fact that the Lacrosse Club will only be losing 5 members and with the help of maturity, the Redskins hope to have a very successful season next year. - Ainsley Maull STICKERS LOOK AHEAD Inexperience Contributed To 3-5 Record OPPOSITE PAGE: Mark Kap- lan exhibits the endurance necessary in lacrosse as he ca rries the ball down the field. RIGHT: Dominance over the opponent is a key factor in a lacrosse victory. Sam Hess and Rick Wallace exhibit dominance while Terry Keith and Mike Kaplan remain in the background for assistance. ABOVE RIGHT: Rick Wallace sticks close to his opponent during the game against Ohio University attempting to steal the ball. MIAMI OPPONENT Wins Losses Ties 3 5 O 8 Notre Dame 15 2 Southern Ohio 18 14 Univ. Of Cincinnati 2 12 Ohio University 13 5 Purdue 21 3 Mo rietto 1 1 1 1 Ball State 5 13 Univ. Of Cincinnati 12 Photographs 1 Don Bertsos FRONT ROW: S. Fisher, J. Dooling, D. Sifts, C. Coulkins, S. Hess, E. Simshouser, Kaplan, M. Sublett, T. Keith, K. Morrison, R. Volk, J. Chouvin, J. Eisenberg. Not 1co-coptoins1, P. Keifer, R. Wallis, J. Virdstick, C. Wilson, B. Eberly. SECOND Pictured: J. Gannon, M. Wocdeki, T. Snedecker, T. Trobue. ROW: M. Richardson, J. Dinsmore, D. Karom, J. Breen, T. Hooper, B. Colletti, M. 9 Photog raphlAudio Visual Young Team And Injuries Were Factors Leading Ta THE END OF AN ERA Hardly anyone could have expected it. After all, the football team had had one of the longest winning streaks in the country. Sports Illustrated had ranked the team seventeenth in the nation. ThreesM'AC championships and three trips to the Tangerine Bowl had prepared fans for another successful season. But the out- come fell quite short of expectations. The final record of 3 wins and 8 losses left little room for doubt: it was the end of an era. The season began in Chapel Hill against North Carolina before a crowd of 34,000. There the Redskins were handed their first defeat by a margin of four points. However, it was the following match which proved most embarrassing. At Marshall, Miami lost to a school which they had previ- ously aefeated 50-0. By this time, doubts were beginning to crystallize. Could the loss of Sherman Smith have been in- strumental to the team's standing? Four more subsequent losses finalized the verdict. The team simply was not living up to its precedent. Ball State, Purdue, Ohio University, and traditional rival Cincinnati de- feated the Redskins in season play. Finally, during the homecoming game, Miami pulled off its first win of the BELOW: The rain didn't put a damper of the effectiveness of Jeff Reicht as he ran the ball for a five yard gain. RIGHT: Dayton was one of the three opponents upset by Miami during the season. Here, the teams lineup for a play during the second half. ABOVE RIGHT: Effective block- ing by opponents contributed to many of the losses of the team during the 1976 season. Photog raphiBrian Arthur Photog raphshB rion A rth u r ABOVE: Carl Wintzer and Mark Hotgos struggle to gain posses- sion of a fumble. TOP: The Redskins take the offensive in this roin-drenched encounter at Miami Field. 95 THE END OF AN ERA icontJ spite the losses, Miami was struggling to hold its own on the field in the face of its numerous defeats. Opinions va ry as to the cause for the team's disappoint- ing season. Qua rterback Larry Fortner felt that the loss of Smith was not as significant as some felt it to be. When Sherman Smith was a pa rt of the team, the Red- skins were running-oriented, he stated. The biggest change from last season was that the team placed more emphasis on passing. Fortner down-played the loss of Smith as a possible factor in the season's record. When the season sta rted, it was ha rd to'believe that we were getting beaten, he added. We received some obscene comments from alumni and students from the team's poor showing. Certainly part of the blame lies with the fact that the players were young. Also, injuries to team members con- tributed to the failures of the yea r. Two defensive sta rters were injured early in the season and were unable to play during any of the subsequent games. Fortner added that the football recruiting program at Miami was partially responsible for the team's disadvan- tages. Recruiting here simply is not as strong as it is at other schools, he noted. Coach Dick Crum cited many of the some factors as causes for the disappointing season. However, Crum was not aIl-together discouraged by the reco rd; he was optimis- tic for a better season next year and saw some high points . , X ,,fo1'3 , WMM 98 Photog raphiDean Dickson among the defeats. The most significant thing about the season was that the team never quit, Crum stated. I feel positive about the possibilities for the next season. Crum cited as one reason for optimism the fact that many of the sophomo res and juniors gained valuable expe- rience in season play; in fact, of the twenty-one newcomers to the team, seven lettered. Despite the optimism, the season's record has certainly raised many doubts in the minds of fans. For the first time in quite a while, the once-worshipped football team was seen to have feet of clay. The disappointing season; how- ever, left opportunities for future improvement and for re- newed enthusiasm. - Brad McConnell BELOW: With the assistance of holder Steve Joecken, Fred Johnson punts the ball in order to offset the opponent's advances. FAR LEFT: Bowling Green's ball carrier attempts to advance the offense by passing the ball to a teammate. Bowling Green was defeated 9-7 by the Redskins of Miami. LEFT: After scoring a touchdown against Bowling Green, Jeff Feicht joins a jubilant crowd in cetebroting the six-point gain. Photog rophtBrion Arthu r Photog raphtDeon Dickson Kolkmeyer, E. Williams, J. Streicher, J. Feicht, D. McKenzie, M. Rosenberger, J. Klowit- FRONT ROW: D. Niemon, J. Hasenhorl, N. Trowbridge, M. Hotgos, co-coptoin, R. Gun- lock, co-coptoin, T. Drumm, R. Carpenter, M. Watson. SECOND ROW: J. Barnes, C. ter, and T. Donnelly. SIXTH ROW: J. Rosengord, D. Miller, B. Palmer P. McDermott, S. Wintzer, M. Rhodes, M. Angelo, M. Felton, C. Messoros, C. Miller, M. Green, J. Glowik. Ziehler, 6- Bochenek, M. Angelo, M- Li'IViS, F. Johnson, J. Schulte, M Wognerl 8- PUP cell. SEVENTH ROW: M. Nierengorten, K. Wolfert, M. Christiansen, R. Walker, E. Horn- THIRD ROW: B. Dent, T. Whetsel, M. Whitaker, T. Roebel, B. Walker, A. Flowers, J. ing, D. Marcin, Coach Dick Crum, J. Tressler, T. Stiilwogon, L. Kirkwey, J. Novok, G. Buchanan, S. Joecken, J. Rowlands, and B. Young. FOURTH ROW: T. Kopish, P. Worth, T. Zwayer, A. Parker, G. DeLonge, C. Istler, J: Farais, J. Moenning, A. Botting, M. Smith, Hinkson, J. Roush and J. Himebough. and T. Murray. FIFTH ROW: L. Fortner, D. Hotgos, G. Sullivan, B. Maxwell, 8. '99 This Year's MAC Losses To Central Michigan Led To A SHARED VICTORY This year, the Redskin basketball team enjoyed one of their finest seasons in recent years. In compiling an out- standing 20-6 record, the team succeeded in recording as many victories as any basketball team in Miami history. The Redskins, also, posted a 13-3 conference record, which gave them a sha re of the Mid-American Conference championship with Central Michigan. The season started on November 29 with a startling 69-67 victory over Purdue in Millett Hall. Successive vic- tories over Cleveland State, Wright State, and New Or- leans gave the Redskins a 4-0 record. A defeat to Univ. of Cincinnati, by the score of 79-68, gave the Redskins a 4-1 record before Christmas break. On December 20 and 21 the Redskins participated in the Indiana Classic which featured Indiana, Texas Tech, Utah State, and Miami. The Redskins defeated Texas Tech 74-63 the first night and advanced to play Indiana who had defeated Utah State. In front of 14,000 Hoosier fans, the host team defeated the Redskins 76-55. On December 25, the team flew to Buenos Aires, Argen- tina and played in a tournament with teams from Puerto Rico, Brazil, and Argentina. The round-robin tournament lasted a week with Miami taking a third place finish. Re- turning home New Yea r's Day, the team began to prepa re far the conference schedule. After three victories in a row over Kent State, Ball State, and Western Michigan, The Redskins lost an important game to Central Michigan by the score of 78-76. An inde- pendent victory over Dayton followed by victories over Ohio University, Bowling Green, and Northern Illinois gave the Redskins a 12-3 overall record and a 6-1 conference record. After a stunning upset by Toledo over Miami on Febru- ary 5, the Redskins recovered to win seven of the remain- ing nine games. The two losses, however, were very signif- icant in keeping the Redskins out of a past-season tourna- ment. The loss to Central Michigan on Februa ry 19 set the stage for a co-championship between Miami and Central Michigan, thus, keeping the Redskins out of the NCAA tournament. The other defeat, a 12-69 loss to Dayton, may have cost the Redskins a chance to play in the Na- tional Invitational Tournament. Throughout the season outstanding individual perform- ances were turned in by a variety of players. Leading the team in scoring, rebounds, and field goal percentage was Archie Aldridge. Aldridge, a junior, was named the Most Valuable Player at the annual banquet, held at the end of the season. John Shoemaker, another junior, lead the team in assists, and also was awa rded the outstanding defensive FAR RIGHT: Todd Jones in a fine offensive move tips the ball to freshman guard Brian Bays, consequently setting up a two-point play against a tough third ranked Univ. of Cincinnati team. RIGHT: Controlling his opponent with precise moves, Rich Babcock ca refully positions himself for a defensive play. ABOVE RIGHT: Dominance under the boards was the all important factor in Redskin ball control. FRONTROW2BdObo ,M ,A.Aldrid,T. Hdi,T.D ,P.Gii ,B.Lk,T.Brd,R. H ' Jscanes, M. Kearne;0,bC. iooSEiQZengg?g;mog, R.hAlysggeis, JIi 68in: B. Buyin? Borry,rj:r?SePrierson,OASSf. Cocxct11'1.y Ch UCk GOOdyeG r has been a blg plus fo r k R. B . E R W: r . . . Demo O CDC me our prog ram. He'll definitely be missed next yea r. Randy Ayers MIAMI OPPONENT Wins Losses Ties 20 6 O 69 Purdue 67 1 16 Cleveland State 63 76 Wright State 54 75 New Orleans 71 68 Univ. of Cincinnati . 79 74 Texas Tech. 63 55 Indiana 76 66 Kent State 63 93 Ball State 80 71 Western Michigan 62 76 Central Michigan 78 2g 79 Dayton 70 0g 81 Ohio University 78 :3 65 Bowling Green 61 f3 99 Northern Illinois 91 :3 68 Toledo 72' 52 86 Eastern Michigan 58 64 Kent State 56 87 Ball State 70 69 Dayton 72 85 Central Michigan 92 76 Western Michigan 66 83 Ohio University 62 76 Bowling Green 66 74 Northern Illinois 71 67 Xavier 57 101 player. Another that had an outstanding season was Randy Ayers. Ayers, also a junior, was third in scoring, second in rebounding, and second in assists. Ayers re- ceived the all-around award and was also presented with the spirit award.ll Aldridge, Shoemaker, and Ayers have also been selected as tri-captains for next year's team. Captain Chuck Goodyear, a senior, finished his ca reer at Miami with an excellent season. Goodyear was second in scoring, third in assists, and second in field goal percen- tage. He was awarded the co-defensive player of the yea r, which he shared with John Shoemaker. By scoring 355 points this yea r, Goodyear became the fifth all-time ca reer scoring player at Miami. Although Goodyear is graduating, the outlook for Coach Hedric and the basketball team is quite promising for next year. With an experienced group of players returning and a potentially strong group of freshmen players, including Rick Goins, Brian Boys, and Tom Dunn, the winning Red- skin basketball tradition should be maintained. Gordon Moser A SHARED VICTORY tcontj o FAR LEFT. A pressing defense displayed by Archie Al- dridge was a key factor in the Redskin's 75-71 victory against New Orleans. LEFT: Extending extra effort, guard Chuck Goodyear attempts to gain control of the ball. ABOVE: The Redskins demonstrated constant de- fense th roughout the season allowing them to share the Mid-American Conference championship with Central Michigan. MIAMI 82 44 56 64 68 8O 62 58 38 69 65 49 73 6 1 53 75 42 68 54 49 40 104 Wins 10 Drive and Endurance of Women's Basketball Proves It Is NOT FOR MEN Losses 1 1 Defiance Northern Kentucky Univ. of Louisville Univ. of Cincinnati Ball State Mt. St. Joseph Kent State Youngstown Ohio State Univ. of Cincinnati Cedorville Eastern Kentucky Ohio University Univ. of Dayton Ashlond Wright State Bowling Green Toledo Univ. of Cincinnati Ohio State Illinois State OPPONENT Ties O 57 65 77 68 81 46 51 54 72 4O 41 72 72 73 59 45 71 32 52 81 93 FRONT ROW: K. Morrison, P. Ferguson, K. Johnson, M. Reeves, C. Fettig, K. Durgons. SECOND ROW: M. Holbviok, A. Quinton, B. Chopin, B. Bover, M. Miller, K. O'Moley, C. Ross, D. Layman. THIRD ROW: Coach Pom Wettig, N. Brokowski, S. Spung, manager, C. Kegley, Asst. Coach, S. Souder, C. Brown, Asst. Coach, P. Cole, Trainer, D. Criswell, B. Smith. LEFT: Floor contact is often seen in the game of basketball as exemplified by center Mary Kay Reeves. BELOW: In the game against Ohio State, guard Myra Miller demonstrates her talent to control the ball. BOTTOM: Forward Patty Fer- guson quickly passes the ball to her teammate. Photog raphs1Audio Visual With the increasing support from the Women's Athletic Department Women's basketball has shown an increase in popularity. All womens sports have become less of a minority and have become major sports on campus. The women's basketball team displayed their importance by playing 21 games and participating in various tournaments. The season record consisted of 10 wins, 1 1 losses, and no ties. The season included both smashing and close victories. The team defeated, with ease, Mt. St. Joseph and Toledo 80-46 and 68-32 respectively while they narrowly slipped passed Ohio Univer- sity and Univ. of Cincinnati, 73-73 and 54-52 re- spectively. The team outscored their opponents in various categories specifically field goals. They totaled 1442 points while their opponents scored 1412 points. In the area of rebounds the team compiled 968 rebounds and their oppo- nents rebounded 728 times. The leading scorer for the team was center Mary Kay Reeves. She scored 273 points averag- ing 13.0 points per game. She was also the top rebounder with 220 rebounds. Other top Scorers were Anita Quinton and Kathy O'Maley with 186 and 160 points respectively. The Women's Basketball Team has shown an improvement over the previous year due to the enthusiasm of both the players and the spec- totors. - Ainsley Maull 105 Gillilond, G. in, Coach Jim , T Ausf Olson, T. Young, go, 5 Fairbanks Lewis, J Am R. R ,S I gfo rt erman I In Meade , B Wall P. G Ost ield Bo rndollar; Brodf p Ir, Peters, FOURTH ROW R. Blo J I Pooch ikE I We lloce Tres Ier. S Glow IS, M GtmR , R D Romeo . Dov is, I Greal I In J Lowe R J ton I .Br , T Manager ich l Ulr D. Nichols M. , Grad Asst, B. Borchering, E. Evans, J. . Chesbo r0 ugh , J mo Althons, B. J I Do rwol R. Cous Johnson SECOND ROW , J. E. Tebbe Baumga rdner l R Picke ring. THI RD ROW I FRONT ROW J Howe bel 106 Wrestling, one of the many winter sports, is one that requires endurance and concentration on the part of the wrestler. The 1976-1866 wrestling team displayed both these characteristics by ending the season with a 6-5-0 record. They were defeated 9-25 in their first match by Indiana, but then entered a 3 game winning streak de- feating Wright State, Eastern Michigan, and Bowling Green. In the Ashland Tournament the Redskins placed third and continued the season with varied wins and los- ses. Smashing victories included a 42-0 shut-out against Wright State and a 40-3 defeat against rival Univ. of Cincinnati. The top wrestler tor the team was Tam Brinton who had an impressive record of 24 wins 5 losses and 6 falls. Other top wrestlers include Jody Chesborough and Jamie Darwal. Their achievements were 19-18-2 and 14-11-0 respectively. The total season record was 143 wins, 1 1 1 losses, and 26 falls. Sophomore wrestler Mike Howe feels the season was a good one. Everyone was really enthusiastic and hard-warking, he commented. llWe had a few injuries which hurt us in the end,ll Mike went an to say. The in- juries occured right beta re the Mid-Ame rican Confe rence Championships which was an important factor in the grapplers placing 9th in the tournament. Mike, as well as all but two starters will be returning next year. - Ainsley Maull MATMEN PIN EM DOWN Wrestlers Chalk Up An Average Season LEFT: Jody Chesborough exhibits the domination needed for a pin. ABOVE: Wrestling in the 177 pound class, Jerry Glowik scores another pin in the smashing 40-3 defeat against Univ. of Cincin- nati. 107 Photog raphs7Dan Be rtsos HARRIERS FAILT. BREAK THE TAPE The Cross Country Team strove for perfection. FAR RIGHT: Ed Avery, Miami's Most Improved Runner, mirrors agony of the final mile. BELOW RIGHT: A wrong step on the twist- ing, hilly course at Western College could lead to injury, as veteran runners Bill Eorley and Rich Kempf well know. BELOW: Running their usual pack strategy race cut the Dis- trict Championships in Illinois are Bill Eorley, Chris Altmaier, Rich Kempf, Joy Johnson, and Eddie Konicki. FRONT ROW: R. Kempf, C. Altmoier, T. Willmon, M. Albert, B. C. Strauss, E. Konicki, J. Johnson, M. Novok, W. Pruden, R. Adams, Dowkins, J. Kemplin, B. Earley, R. Mills, B. Page. SECOND ROW. G. B. White, Coach Chuck Zody. Markins tGrad. Asstj, B. Gutjohr, Coach Dcm Stimson, T. Smonik, Photog rophstBruce Sherman 108 This year the Cross Country team, although losing seven out of ten dual meets, demon- strated their ability in tournaments. In the All- Ohio Cross Country Tournament held at Dela- ware, Ohio, the Miami Harriers finsihed third in the team standings out of twenty-eight compet- ing teams. Also, in the MAC Championships, Miami finished a respectable fifth behind West- ern Michigan, Bowling Green, Eastern Michigan, and Ball State respectively. In dual meet action, Miami registered victories over Toledo, Ohio U., and Kent State. The re- maining schedule featured meets against Ball State and Bowling Green, and also non- conference teams representing Ohio State, Ten- nessee, Illinois, Indiana, and Michigan State. Throughout the yea r, the team was led by Se- niors Ed Konicki tCaptaini and Bill Earley and Junior Joy Johnson. Freshman Tom Smanik also had an excellent season running varsity throughout the season. Along with Johnson, and Smanik, returning Iettermen include Bruce Dow- kins, Rich Kempf, Chris Altmoier, Callon Strauss, and Matt Henny. With a veteran nuc- leus returning next year Coach Zody and the Miami Harriers should improve on this past year's record. I k S J 1. i7! '1: JZZe SI Photog r0 ph si B ruce She rmon 109 MIAMI OPPONENT Wins 3 Losses Ties 14 13 1 Ohio University Ohio University Purdue Dennison Univ. of Cincinnati Indiana University lnidono University Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan St. Clair Community College Oberlin College Univ. of Tennessee Univ. of Tennessee Univ. of Cincinnati 16 Univ. of Tennessee 14 Univ. of Tennessee 3 Univ. of Cincinnati 1 1 Indiana University 3 Indiana University 10 Purdue 3 Bowling Green 6 Univ. of Dayton 5 Bowling Green 6 6 7 5 3 OWONOON-b-WOmV -J 014:0 VOCD-deOUI-b-A-b-WAWMVOV-ICDUTCDHU'Im-JAOOCD Univ. of Dayton Oberlin College St. Clair Community College St. Clair Community College Univ. of Cincinnati Photog raphstDan Be rtsos TOP: Gory DeLonge joins his teammate in the excitement of a scored goal. ABOVE: Swift and quick monuevers are essential to the sport of ice hockey as exemplified by Warren Williams. ABOVE RIGHT: In the game against Pu rdue Bob Schoefer resumes play for the Redskins after a penalty time-out. RIGHT: Stonding-room-only crowds characterized 1 I 0 many of the hockey team's home games. New Arena Leads To H.CKEYS ICEBREAKING SEASON Along with the addition of the ice arena to Miami's campus there come a substantial increase in the popula rity of ice hockey. Despite the fact that hockey is a difficult sport to watch, fans filled the iceareno to see the Redskins skate their way to victory. The 1976-1977 hockey schedule was a busy one with 28 games the majority of them being at Miami. Led by captain Jim Phillips the team compiled a 14-134 record. The record does not, however, show the fact that the Redskins scored 201 goals throughout the season while their opponents only scored 136 goals. The leading scorer for the team was John Molloy who sent the puck into the goal 39 times and assisted 48 times. Outstanding players for the team as decided by Coach Steve Cody were Jim Phillips as outstanding de- fensemon, and John Molloy and Gary DeLonge, outstanding for- words. The sport of ice hockey has seen 0 definite increase in popula rity with the addition of an on-compus facil- ity. Next year should show a further increase if the team continues to im- prove as it has done this year. - Ainsley Moull 111 and the 1-qmi HOC- I O iht r0 m'euibrdlblk pkog r0 ms I tyof home hockey games .of' the M vane .st W WM ,0 .. ow e h t 1; iydn ' m M I'Ce Cl rem: ' The: moSt recent odd Eng campus the Chang The .2 key Celi'ub Q . E! led , d a $qu has been f .vxewe ild led - bu me x QQQ. x ..Q MxQ. he DI recto r' H the grew has been a I . ,1. half at c: i-Cost 'veff: . 'de Q .199, meet more than ' the 3:61! 1 ref r that? V . Q .Q x x . m Rem QR x .Qanan. .1, ICE ' 0 ice i: Q rem ,1; for, the arehoei Irec ion to , the d 'In add e ..x x . xx .xeQ .. xeN .x.?.x x . .QQQ... , . 1.xQVQQ? .3. . .Q Qx Q X5 VQQQQ Q Q Q Q KVQXXQ Q Q. .Q mx xx Q Q OXFORDS NEWEST WINTER PASTIME Ice Activities Have Become Yea r-Round ABOVE: The job of directing the ice arena is handled by Jack Vivian. LEFT: With construction beginning in the fall of 1975 the ice arena was completed in October of 1976. BELOW LEFT: Figure skating as well as skating classes are also part of the activities offered. Photog raphstBrion Po rks H3 The 1976-77 swimming season contained some re- wa rding and unusual highlights. The final record was an average one of six wins and five losses, but it does not show the top performances by Ian McPherson. The home meet's spectator attendance was poor due to lack of enthusiasm and interest. But there was one meet that was different from the others. Due to the abnormal weather conditions the Ohio Univ. team was not able to travel to Miami. Instead, the meet was conducted via telephone. Both teams swam in their respective pools and the times were relayed over a phone. The season started off with a win over Purdue and a loss to Kent St. The remainder of the season consisted of a variety of wins and losses resulting in a 6-5-0 final record. The swimmer's pa rticipation in the Mid- American Conference championships displayed the finest showing of the team, taking third place, out of ten teams, the swimmers accumulated many top individual performances. Doug Tennant as well as Mark Bartlett performed their best times in the 50 and 100 ya rd free- styles both with times of :47.92. Perhaps the most impressive and valuable player for the team was junior ian McPherson. Ian qualified for the Olympic trials but missed qualifying for the Olympics by a half of a second. Ian contributed many top perform- ances to the team. In the MAC championships he dis- played his best times in bath the 100 and 200 ya rd but- terfly with times of 252.27 and 1:53.47 respectively. Despite their average season the swimmers tallied many fine individual performances. With Ian McPherson and many others returning next year the swimmers should have high hopes for the 1978 season. - Ainsley Maull Photos7Bruce Greenbe rg FRONT ROW: T. Porter, M. Johnston, E. Grossman, J. Dingledy, M. Andrews, 0- Tennant, 0- Pence, P- Gehring, C. Keong. FOURTH Frische, J. Jordan, J. Reniger. SECOND ROW: M. Depew, C. Hague, ROW: C- Lambert, M- Clark, A- GOGIZ, D. Johnson, l- McPherson, J. J. Richardson, M. Mahnic, C. Phipps, M. Bartlett, G. Beyerl, K. Kil- Kammerer, ASST. COOCh RiCk TOY'OI'. Iian. THIRD ROW: Coach Bob Shaw, B. Roberts, K. Luechauer, R. H4 BELOW: A quick start in any swimming event is on important requirement it a swimmer wants to place in the event. Members of the team in lanes 1 0nd 3 quickly leave the blocks. OPPOSITE PAGE: In order to receive a high score for a dive, the performer must have perfect form. Doug Clark exhibits his to rm as he gracefully enters the water. LEFT: A look of determination is seen on the face of Ian MocPherson. Ion is the top butterfly swimmer for the team with 2 first places in the Mid-American Conference Champi- onships. Ph otog raphs7Ga ry Ki rksey rom An Average Season 0 A 3rd Place Finish iANGES STROKES MIAMI OPPONENT Wins Losses Ties 6 5 O 35 Purdue 78 60 Kent State 53 58 Vanderbilt 55 52 Cincinnati 61 76 Ohio University 18 55 Western Michigan 58 54 Eastern Michigan 59 76 Ball State 37 65 Bowling Green 48 53 Central Michigan 60 74 Northern Illinois 39 115 OPPOSITE PAGE: A differing aspect of rugby is the penalty ploy known as the scrum. Here Bill Walker Ueftt and Dan Ca rlstrom trightt concentrate before the play resumes. ABOVE: Determination and endurance as exemplified by Randy Bartel! was a key factor in the Ruggers becoming the MAC champions. ABOVE RIGHT: Tom Meony prepares to place the ball in the scrum; one of the more frequent plays employed in rugby. FRONT ROW: P. Van DeCorr, T. Meony, M. Sheep, W. Owl, A. Munch, G. McIntyre, Z. Warrior, R. Lamb, D. French. SECOND ROW: D. Moss, F. Sheridan, Steve, J. Suder, Bogs, Koto, M. Beotty, Dumb Russ, Webb, G. Cohen, J. Ryan, P. Gore. THIRD ROW: D. Bog, B. Schultz, M. Seybold, D. Peterson, A. Brain, M. Boyd, G. Seywod, S. Corcoron, M. Doberman, Kirby, K. Glossmeyer, S. Hon- erlaw, Z. Shoup, K. ller, R. Shaffer, K. Brounschweiger. Related To Football But It's NOT A GENTLEMANS SPORT The unique characteristics of the sport of iugby have continued increasing the popularity of the game. Rugby is different in that it resembles both football and soccer, yet it has an individual charac- teristic of its own. The Miami Rugby Team has again captivated the attention and interest of many students. It is the uniqueness of the sport and the talent of the team that accounts for the increased pop- ularity. Unlike most sports, Rugby has both a fall and spring season with an average of nine to ten games in each season. The fall season was an excellent one for the Ruggers in that they tallied an 8-2-1 record. Many of the games that were victories for the Redskins were shutouts; they defeated Univ. of Illinois 24-0 and Purdue 29-0. The Ruggers spring season was just as successful as the fall season. The final record consisted of five wins, three losses, and no ties. To top off the season bath the A and B teams captured the Mid American Conference Championship title which has never occured in the history of the club. - Ainsley Maull MIAMI Wins Losses 3 Louisiville Fort Wayne Old Greys Univ. of Michigan Forest City Illinois State Akron University Old Greys OPPONENT Ties 17 20 i9 22 12 H7 FRONT ROW: C. Fettig, K. Morrison, M. Ridgley, 5. Foster, B. Rowley, N. Borkowski, C. Ross. SECOND ROW: L. Mitchell, M. Zemper, C. Lieninger, B. Brower, S. Watkins, N. Yoder, B. Girten J. McGough, M. Manning. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Marsha Ridgley demonstrates her ability in the 220 dosh that allowed her to take a first place for the event in the Miami Meet with a time of 227.3. OP- POSITE PAGE RIGHT: Field events include such activities as the shot put and the jovelin. Here Colleen Ross exhibits the style needed to hurl the shot put. RIGHT: The last few yards of a sprint are just as important as the beginning yards. Here Stephanie Watkins ex- pends the extra effort needed to break the tape. PhotographlAudio Visual N YOUR MARK. . . omen Specialize n Tournament Pla TRACK AND FIELD STATISTICS Team Statistics 4th Place at Ball State Invitational leight teamsl 8th Place at Bowling Green Invitational lfourteen teamsl 2nd Place Miami Quad Meet '4th Place at All-Ohio Twilight Relays il l teamsl Individual Statistics First Place at Miami Meet 440 Relay Morrison, Yonkee, Ridgley, Watkins First Place at Miami Meet 220 Ridgley First Place at Miami Meet lOO Fourth Place at Bowling Green Invitational Javelin l 10'2 Yonkee First Place at Miami Meet 2 mile relay lO:56.8 Manning, Peters, Leininger, Fettig The Women Track and Field team suffered through a long, hard season. The young, inexperi- enced team, however, had some fine individual performances in tournaments. A fourth place finish at the Ball State Invitational and a second place finish at Miami's own Quad tournament highlighted the season. Three first placefinishes accounted for the runner-up placing in the quad tournament. Capturing first place ribbons were the 440 Relay team comprised of Karen Morrison, Nikki Yonkee, Mo rcia Ridgley, and Stephanie Wot- kins; the 220 yard dosh won by Marcia Ridgley; and the lOO ya rd dash, also, by Miss Ridgley. i Coach Brenda Blessing will lose only one graduating senior next year - Bev Gerten. With eighteen of the remaining team returning the out- look for next yea r's team is bright. -- Go rdon Moser 52.7 227.3 ll.6 H9 BELOW: in the high jump precise body movements are needed to make a suc- cessful jump. Here Scott Evans clears the bar with ease. RIGHT: The long jump is one of the many events included in the field section of track and field. Here, Dove Dixon expresses his dissatis- faction with his performance. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mike Marsha , Kevin Green, and Mike Smith are frequent sprinters in the 100 yard dosh. Here, in the meet against Central Michigan, Mike Smith iri hti won the event with a time of :09.8. his first place contributed to Miami's 108-55 victory. Photog rophsiB ruce Greenbe rg A Successful Season, As HARRIERS DOMINATE MAC 1 Improvement was a key word in describing the action of the track team during the spring season. While they had posted only a seventh- place standing in the MAC during the previous year, the 1976 team was able to boast a third place finish among conference teams. Although many of the players were outstand- ing in their contribution to the team's standing, some performances stood out. For example, Dove Zipko excelled in the shot put and hammer events, while Mike Smith took honors in the mo yard and 200 yard events. Shawn Fell scored 6,7l5 in the Decathlon in the MAC Champi- onship. These were only a sample of the out- standing individual accomplishments of the members of the track team. Overall it was one of their strongest seasons in recent years. On June 2, the team will finish season play in Champaign, Illinois by p0 rticipating in the NCAA Championships. FRONT ROW: M. Gregorie, D. Chovcm, T. Scriminti, M. Pogochor, D. Dixon, MS. Smith, E. Avery, M. Leininger, E. Konicki, R. Mills. SECOND ROW: Dan Stimson lAsst. Coochl, M. Marshall, J. Kemplin, J. Wight, M. Rose, S. Evans, 5. Fisher, R. Thompson, T. Wellmon, Coach Chuck Zody. THIRD ROW: D. Zipko, K. Shelton, MG. Smith, T. Henkle, B. Page, T. Smonik, J. Johnson, G. Morkins lGrod. Asstl. FOURTH ROW: D. Vaughn, K. Green, A. White, R. Kempf, B. White, C. Altmoier, J. Ivory, S. Loufersweiler. FIFTH ROW: Nick Yuhasz lMonogerl, S. Fell, C. Davis, J. Koppes, T. Monroe, C. Strouss. 121 LOSSES SERVED TO ODDON ENTS 8 Eastern Kentucky 1 5 Vanderbilt 4 9 Ball State 0 3 Indiana 6 BY W.M EN l Ohio State 8 8 Eastern Kentucky l 9 Wright State 0 N ette rs To I ly 9 Wins 2 Univ. of Michigan 7 l Michigan State 8 0 Kentucky 9 The l976-77 Women's Tennis Teom had a highly success- 7 Univ. of Cincinnati 2 ful season with a final season record of l l wins and 5 losses. 7 Kent State 2 Unlike other women's sports, the tennis team had, as well as 8 Ohio University l a spring season, a fall season which consisted of 5 matches. 6 Ohio Wesleyen 2 The team's spring started off with two smoShing wins over 6 Bowling Green 3 Eastern Kentucky and Wright State. Th ree losses followed to 6 Oberlin 3 Michigan State, Kentucky and Univ. of Cincinnati. The women then come back to win the lost six matches of the season. The team consisted of four returning players and four freshmen. Top players for the team were Theresa Sweeney ploying lst singles and Sue Wo rtner ploying 2nd singles. The team had its shore of injuries throughout the season. Kim Ogle, 2nd year player, was sidelined for port of the season due to a sprained shoulder muscle. Two other members did not participate in all the matches due to injuries. The outlook for next year's team is promising as the team will only be losing one senior. Experience should allow the women to have another rewarding seoson. -- Ainsley Moull RIGHT: A Cruciol aspect of tennis is the serve as the person serving tends to have an advantage over her opponent. Wendy Sweney exhibits the smooth style to make a good serve. l 22 FRONT ROW: Coach Elaine Heiber, K. Heothcote, M. Koutz, S. Wortner, K. Ogle, M. Millikan, W. Sweney, C. Hou hton, T. Sweeney, J. Burnell tmon- oger. LEFT: A second year player, Kim Ogle, wos sidelined for a major part of the season due to a sprained shoulder muscle. Here, Kim concentrates on the follow-through of her serve. BELOW: Action at the net is utilized not only for v0 riety but also for adding to a victory. Here, Koren Heothcote slices the ball over the net. Photog rophtAudio Visual 124 Photog raphsiDan Be rtsos As outstanding participant in intercollegiate sports in the Mid-American Conference, Miami won the coveted Reece Cup for the fifth consecutive year - the longest consecutive holding of this honor in MAC history. Indica- tive of the Redskins outstanding sports ability was the record posted by the tennis team. The netters tallied a 21-8 season, and were first in the MAC championships. Outstanding singles participants included Steve Kendall i22-10i, Craig Witus i25-7i, and Chris O'Neill i20-8i. In the doubles category, the teams of Kendall- Kiefer and Witus-Bailey were the superior participants in MAC matches. At Athens, on May 19, the tennis team proved their prowess on the courts by capturing the con- ference championship. In tennis terms, Advantage signifies that a team is one ma rk ahead of a closely fol- lowing opponent. For the team, the season record showed that Advantage, Miami, was an appropriate summary of conference play. - Brad McConnell ADVANTAGE; MIAMI Nette rs Continue Winning Tradition MIAMI OPPONENT Wins Losses Ties 21 8 0 Michigan Tennessee Georgia Seminole Kentucky Pennsylvania Rollins North Carolina North Carolina St. Eastern Kentucky Indiana State Murray State Northern Kentucky Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan Morris Harvey Ohio State Kent State Univ. of Cincinnati Wright State Northern Illinois Western Illinois Toledo Indiana Indiana Eastern Michigan Ball State Western Michigan Central Michigan Bowling Green 0x0Ammmmoooxoooxomxooooowoo-ahoowxlowd OOMdd-b-wwOOOdOVOOOOONWOmMdNNOOsCD ABOVE: The forehand stroke is a common offensive strategy in the sport of tennis. Steve Kendall demon- strates his forehand style that allowed him to be the team's top singles player. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: A powerful serve requires exact timing on the port of the se rver. Bob Ga rdner prepa res to drive an ace serve into the opponent's court. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Court etiquette and good sportsmanship require a hand shake between the winner and the loser after the match. FRONT ROW: D. Kiefer, B. Gardner, J. Bailey, S. Bogdcmoff. SECOND ROW: Coach Steve Strome, C. O'Neill, D. Martin, S. Kendall, C. Wittus. 125 SEASON Cl: BROKEN RECORDS Men Gymnasts Excel CLUB MEMBERS: Front - S. Webster, C. Hoynom, J. Mandel, J. Camper, T. Sole, J. Galloway, T. McGuire lco-coth, S. Miller, M. Kiehl, M. Joicomo lco-capt.l, 8. Phillips. Back - Assist. J. Bury, M. Sugimoto, Coach M. Kniffen, Assist. Coach K. Connor. Under the direction of Coach Mike Kniffen, the men's gymnastic club completed their best performance in its eleven-year history. Records were constdntly broken and team scores consistently exceeded l50 points as the gymnasts competed. The team was especially strong in floor exercises and still rings, and finally set eleven new records upon the completion of the season. Team mem- bers involved themselves with the community through teaching gymnastic lessons and presenting the 3rd An- nual Gymnastics Circus Spectacular. The forty-seven community children participated and gained greatly in the gymnastic lessons. During Little Sibs Weekend, the club and three guest groups presented varied stunts in their Spectacular to a responsive and impressed crowd. Along with Kniffen, the club was guided by co-captains Ted McGuire and Mike Jaicomo, Assistant Coach Ken Connor, and Graduate Assistant Joel Bury. Club mem- bers felt Kniffen contributed significantly to the de- velopment of the program and the club's success. As a result of other university duties, Kniffen will oversee the team in advisor capacity next season and Connor will assume coaching duties. - Nancy Kuck l 2.0560 EF 52?. Em ?Sam 5988i e..r mmmm M080 Cmm Y .T g dna en mutm UOC.I. cm..U.m+l mbsbw edmom k s INzchnO MOVItC ewaH dEWyw cub Y OUdfr r. .le poen.l dwum $0me rlsrme empOh vrnCO eo U .nlund Jazmin mpmwa mtne, .T SUC Iwonsn nle mv, re fa Am .0 WWW u O.mOGC Slnnbce SCAMr m . m e cfmw, mme$ rlose .leron anhmm A,O.hcl ua mgSC o.ms,.q. Rmamw e I mebp M R O F R E P 27 1 BALANCE AND PRECISION Terms Which Describe Gymnastics Records were set in all events by the 1976-77 women's gymnastics club as they reversed last year's 1-H record to 4-4 this season. The long hours of practice spent by the club were re- vealed as records were continually broken th roughout competition. Freshman Jill Gray, who qualified as a specialist in floor exercise and as alI-oround performer to regionols, finally placed fourth in the state in floor exercise. Under the leadership of Coach Robin Reese, Assistant Coach Ken Connor, and co-captains Lyn Goldthorp and Kathy Sounders, the club im- proved greatly despite many handicaps. The clubs activities paralleled those of the men's gymnastics club. 128 WOMEN'S CLUB: N. Brueck, H. Monsley tmonoged, Coach Robin Reese, C. Garrison, L. Goldthorp tco-coptoint, D. Lodder, L. Fulks, K. Clancy, K. Sounders tco-coptaint, J. Gray, Not Pictured: C. Mouer. o. u. z . Q ?...Q mkf .n ma ms am Io .mrnme $0.6 mmh moo. ymw QHn 9 a .mpwd r 0 un dLYh e,w m3 dr larln p S amt L r m S bme A .m b r V 8.60 U .m m hsm DYIYYYe gry laoaaaM .meo errrr Phrw MG 666.0 85 IHIIIIIU mm N.IIYHHHI e.IIJ IJLJJIJC .mhr te hopn Llln UTO oeu omd Sg.n hem. .mD g.- .m D . RIGHT 0 r0 besq ue Ca rol Moue r a isploy LEFT ABOVE e w: eCO r 888 X wEm an hoe alon BFU e r 0 we ms b wlu VC All Around Slight Improvements Over Past Seasons Show NETTERS HAVE RQQM FOR IMPROVEMEMENT Although the season's record, nine wins against eighteen los- ses, did not indicate the total team effort, Coach Diana Ford has promising expectotons for next year's team. While the team included seven new mem- bers this year, only two seniors will be lost next year. This nuc- leus of veterans returning next year supports Coach Ford's op- timistic outlook. As for outstanding players, Lauri Brown scored 163 points out of 290 attempts for a per- WON LOST .......... Wins Losses Ties 9 18 0 Northern Kentucky Miami Univ. of Kentucky Miami Miami Wilmington Miami Defiance Ashland Miami Bowling Green Miami Wright State Miami Miami Eastern Kentucky Ball State Miami Univ. of Dayton Miami Univ. of Dayton Miami Ohio University Miami Miami Cedarville Miami Chicago State Miami Kent State Indiana University Miami Univ. of Kentucky Miami Univ. of Cincinnati Miami Capitol Miami Miami Xavier Miami Wittenberg Wright State Miami Cleveland State Miami Miami Ohio Northern Mt. St. Joseph Miami Ohio State Miami Wright State Miami 132 centage of 56; Lauri also, had a serve reception of 3 on a 4-point efficiency scale. Terri McCleod, Lauri Hollenkomp, and Sue Gruzauskas, also, helped the team with their 2.1 serve recep- tion. Julie Gallenstein and Beth Rowley, the center blockers, had the most kills on the team. Julie recorded 71 kills with a percentage of 38 of her spike ot- tempts while Beth had 69 kills with a percentage of 42. - Barb Robertson PhwtogrophslAudio Visual PhotographshAudio Visual FRONT ROW: Coach Diana Ford, T. McCleod, L. Hollenkamp, V. iort , N. Wotz, J. Walker, S. Guzouskas, Deb Gentile, Asst. Coach. Garrett, L. Brown, S. Laws, C. Colver, Sue Wilkinson, Asst. Coach. TH RD ROWI POT Cole, Trainer, J. McGuire, 3- Rowley, L- RUCkY, SECOND ROW: D. Shiverdecker, Manager, J. Gollenstein, J. Mor- M. Duffy. ABOVE: Julie Gollenstein ready for the kill; the key is deter- mination. ABOVE LEFT: Sue Guzauskos practicing her Free-style at the net. FAR LEFT: Nancy Wotz, Julie Gol- Ienstein, and Vanessa Garrett join forces to insure a little teamwork on the volley. 133 As Dave Young said, it was The best spring we've ever had. All of the spring sports posted outstanding records is season play. The baseball team followed the same trend. With a final tally of forty-three wins and thirteen losses, it was truly a superior season for the team. The outstanding batter for the Red- skins was Al Leinenger. Playing in 56 games his batting average for the sea- son was .383. Mark Naehring and Jim House were also strong contributors with .379 and .363 averages, respective- ly. Outstanding pitchers were Jeff Lang and Steve Fireovid. But a successful season was contin- gent upon smooth operation of the team as a whole, and the Redskins proved their ability to play cahesively through- out the season. MAC competition began at Oxford against Kent State in a double header, with Miami winning both games. Against Ohio Univ., the teams each won a match in the double header. Progres- sively through the season, the team made substantial gains which contri- buted to the successful tally. Among the MAC opponents, Miami won seventeen matches in contrast to six captured by other conference teams. Overall, the batting average for the Redskins was .328, with opponents boasting only .243 in total season play. The ERA for Miami was 3.08, while op- ponents posted a 7.97 record. The con- trast shows the strength of the Redskin baseball team. Even in the face of team injuries which, for example, forced the loss of Kevin Patten, the Miami team was able to tally one of the most out- standing spring records in recent years. - Brad McConnell THE BEST SPRING WEVE EVER HAD MIAMI OPPONENT Wins Losses Ties Overall Record 43 i3 0 MAC Record OPPOSITE PAGE: Assistance in force-out plays is 17 6 0 always a requirement for a winning team. Here Bill 8 Kent State 4 Doran awaits to assist Ma rk Naeh ring in catching the 14 0 Fall for a forge out St second bgse. JCIDIP: Bullpen ac- . . . ion IS seen roug out most ase a ames. Tom :31 Ohio Umversnty i Muscenti watches Jeff Lang deliver a sglicing pitch. 4 ABOVE: Hitting ability requires total concentration. 1 1 Marshall 0 Bill Doran displays perfect bat control and a smooth 1 0 follow through in this swing resulting in a base hit. 6 Northern Illinois 4 6 4 i 1 Western Michigan 10 5 4 5 Wright State 1 6 3 4 Toledo 1 1 Bowling Green 2 9 3 4 Ball State 5 9 7 7 Indiana Central 1 4 7 2 Central Michigan 7 O 2 16 Eastern Michigan 2 3 i vPhotog ropthrent Thomas FRONT ROW: J. Long, A. Leininger, S. lsler, T. Kinkeloor, R. Snodgross, D. Hall, C. Bochmon. SECOND ROW: C. Crain, J. Shoemaker, C. Leib- rondt, S. Chester, P. Gibur, M. Noehring, J. House, J. Rowlands, B. Ecrley, C. Peoppleman, K. Hol- brook. THIRD ROW: M. Nierengorten hroinerL Coach Bud Middaugh, R. Malone, S. Dittoe, D. Gottler, B. Bresner, L. Siebel, K. Patten, B. Cisor, T. Scully, K. Rostenkowski, S. Fireovid, B. Doron, R. Gowarych mon0ged, J. Kramer, monogerL D. Brown wot bow. 135 The 1976-77 Women's Softball Team continued it's win- ning tradition by compiling a 20-3 final record. Coupled with experience and dedication the women took first place in the Blueg rass Invitational; their strong showing led to an evalua- tion as first seeded group and high hopes for the State Tour- nament. The season began with a variety of wins and a loss to a tough Northern Kentucky squad. Northern Kentucky proved to be the team's most challenging opponent as they were dealt 2 of their 3 losses. Many close victories as well as smashing defeats were encountered th roughout the season. The team severely defeated Wittenberg 30-2, but narrowly slipped by Univ. of Dayton with a score of 4-3. The women demonstrated their winning capabilities by tak- ing first place in the Bluegrass Invitational. In this tourna- ment they were victorious against Wright St. in the ist round, but were defeated by Northern Kentucky in the 2nd round. Due to the unusual rules of the tournament the team re- played Northern Kentucky twice defeating them in bath at- tempts thus allowing a ist place award. The team's statistics truly showed that they were a win- ning team. They totaled 183 runs while their opponents only tallied 64 runs. Outstanding players for the team included captain and 3 year player Rhonda Rickleman. She ended the season with a .450 batting average. Sue Bernheim was another top player with a total of 34 runs for the season. Experience was an added factor in the final reco rd as over half of the team were 2nd year players and 5 of the 19 players were 3rd year members. Captain Rhonda Rickleman felt that the season was a highly successful one. We worked hard together and it paid off in the end, she stated. The outlook for next year is quite promising as the team will only be losing 2 seniors. Next year the women should have another successful and rewa rding season. 4 Ainsley Maull FRONT ROW: D. Burson, K. Ryan, G. Moore, B. Shadley, C. Currey, R. Rickleman, B. Bauer, L. Brown, M. Holoviak, D. Shividecker. SECOND ROW: J. Harrigan, L. Hart, D. Gentile Photog raph7Bruce Greenbe rg OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Power and concentration are 2 key facto rs in receiving a hit. Here, Gail Moore hits the ball in the game against Kent St. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: Teamwork is a necessary fac- tor that leads to team excel- lence. Here, Elaine Price and captain Rhonda Rickleman exhibit the team work that al- lowed them to earn a second place trophy in the State Tournament. RIGHT: During the time the women are at bat support is often given from the bench. Here, Betsy Baur, Barb Shadley, Lori Rucky, and Terry Gray warm the bench awaiting their turn at bat. fAsst. Coachi, B. Smith, J. Cocklan, L. Rucky, D. Layman, S. Bernheim, T. Gray, E. Price, L. Hollenkamp, T. McClead, Coach Pam Wettig. 201283IIJei2TdPAOrSETGIIies A N EAR D ERF ECT Y EAR 20 3 O 1 1 Univ. of Kentucky 3 8 4 4 Northern Kentucky 6 6 5 10 Kent State 3 6 8 8 Univ. of Dayton 4 4 3 13 Wright State 1 14 O 30 Wittenberg 2 1 1 Ceda rville 4 4 Wright State 2 2 Northern Kentucky 1 9 Univ. of Kentucky 2 7 Northern Kentucky 4 5 4 10 Central State 0 15 Earlham College 1 9 Wooster O 1 1 1 12 Ashland 6 25 1 Phofog raphs1Audio Visual 137 Linda S. Abbott Kimberly A. Abram JoLynn Adams William C. Adams Jone Addis Susan M. Adler Pamela L. Aikens Antonio A. Akohoro Gregg R. Albers Sandy K. Albrechta Joel J. Alexander Carole B. Aller Susan D. Aller James M. Anostos Mark R. Anderson Randall S. Anderson Deborah L. Anderson Dole H. Andreas Janis R. Andreas Bradley G. Andrews Sled riding has always been a favorite winter pastime. These adventurous stu- dents demonstrate their creativity by canoing down the hill. 140 Jane E. And rews Susan A. Aneshansley Janet V. Angelo Anita L. Angert Kurt W. Anstoett Sandra J. Appel Jeanne M. Appelhcms Harry P. Arble Kath ryn L. Areen Susan L. Armstrong Victoria M. Arps Beverlee E. Ash Robert W. Auer Linda L. Auten Ed L. Auvil Julius C. Boder Larry A. Boer Thomas M. Boer Steven D. Boggett Marilou D. Boilet Holly E. Baker Peggy C. Baker Thelma G. Baldwin 141 Gregory T. Ball Jeffrey D. Boll Diane E. Bollard Susan M. Ballard Rosolun S. Bollou Rick L. Bclsinger Joan M. Boltes Robert J. Baltes Kenneth S. Bonchek Gregory L. Bandi James A. Bankemper Lynn A. Boronowski Carol S. Borbre Janice A. Barclay Nancy R. Borkow Sharon K. Borkus Michael W. Barnes Ch risti L. Barret Peter J. Barrett Cindy K. Barsmon Mary J. Bosilone Pamela A. Bossett Carles 5. Both Priscilla R. Batsche Randall M. Baum Peggy A. Bausch 142 Lisa M. Bouske Jane L. Boyne Borbo re A. Beath Paula A. Beottie Cynthia L. Beoty Luther M. Beoty Beverly J. Bechtel James H. Beck Timothy E. Beck Warren J. Beck Pamela J. Beeler Stven J. Beem Do rothy M. Behlen Barbara L. Behrmon Brenda A. Bell Michael K. Bellamy George E. Bennett Germaine M. Bennett Jayne E. Bennett Kathy A. Bennett ABOVE Left: Georgian bricks - the foundation of Miami - have been seen across campus with the construction of new buildings. LEFT: Remin- ders are sometimes nec- essary in order for se- niors to meet important deadlines. 143 Nancy J. Bennett Steven T. Benton Katheleno S. Benyo Garry S. Bergman Roxane B. Berlick KotHerine S. Berna K. Berna Constance A. Bernard Peggy A. Berning Allison J. Berry A.J. Berry Diane M. Bettinger Pamela S. Bevan P.S. Bevan Jane E. Bevington Nancy C. Biering Constance J. Bierlein Lee A. Biermcmn Thomas A. Biggert Anthony Billick David J. Bimschleger Joseph R. Binzer Katherine E. Bird Stephen J. Bitto David S. Blockbu rn Ba rbara A. Blockie Barbara A. Blake Lynn A. Blaser Richa rd C. Blenner Rita L. Blickmcm Wendy A. Blowers Wendy K. Boden Kate A. Boehm Janice A. Boeke Evan H. Bogor Paulo F. Bohmon Valerie A. Boles Mary Ann Boli David E. Bolon Barry C. Borchering Gregory W. Borcherding James D. Borden 144 Photog rapNLori Gordon Connie L. Bornhorst Ann M. Bors A. Bors Paulette H. Bort Janice L. Bosely Cynthia G. Bower Jennifer A. Bower William A. Bowler Joan H. Boyce Daryl J. Boyd John M. Boyd Karen A. Boyle Valerie K. Bracht Margaret M. Bracken Debra A. Bradbury Helen Bradwell Mindi J. Brondeberry Violet C. Brangmon Michael G. Breck Marianne Brehony Patricia A. Breivik Stephanie A. Bressler James R. Brewer Catherine Bridgeford 145 14 Lucy A. Brigham Catherine A. Brock William M. Brock Linda I. Brockett Cynthia L. Brodzinski Peggy A. Broer Peggy Broer Emily E. Brooks Susan L. Brooks Dale A. Broomholl Laury J. Brothers Diane L. Brown Douglas S. Brown Gary W. Brown Jeffrey G. Brown John R. Brown Mark T. Brown Sharon E. Brown Karen L. Broz Michael J. Bruggeman Cathy A. Brunemann Ellen L. Bruning Frederic C. Brussee Michael S. Bryant Craig S. Bulkeley Lauren B. Buller Gary E. Bulmon Ken W. Burgener Diane E. Burgess Diane A. Burke Becky L. Burkett B. Burkett Mary Ann Burkhordt Robert P. Burlin Patricia A. Burns w zamzw - David C. Burton Deborah L. Burton Anne K. Butler Edwin J. Butterfoss Robin M. Byers Dale E. Coholl Lisa J. Coin Debra J. Calhoun Helena Calvert Christina E. Colzetti Mary A. Camardo Bo rboro A. Cominati ABOVE LEFT: The revenge of an angered cyclist resulted in the defacement of this university sculpture. ABOVE: Trying on caps and gowns is a sign that graduation is getting nearer. The traditional dress for graduation compliments the seriousness of the ceremony. 14 Susan E. Campana Thomas M. Campana Kath ryn S. Campbell Scott T. Campbell Joneth l. Compion Paul L. Cannon Glenn M. Cantor Lynne M. Cantor Nancy M. Cantor Frederick T. Cope Anne Carlisle Frederick N. Ca rmeon Kathleen Ca rmichael Diane E. Carney Robert J. Carpenter, Jr. John M. Carroll James F. Carter Michael R. Carter Richard A. Carter Steven R. Carter Mark L. Cosner Jane A. Casper Julie F. Caudle Deborah J. Cave K0 ren L. Cecil Michael J. Choga res Ann F. Chomplin Charles C. Choncey Clyde Chapman Pamela J. Chase campus d re '0 Heidi J. Cherkin Betsy J. Chevlen Rose S. Chin Philip M. Ch ristensen Bradley S. Christy Vincent J . Cioffi N. Scott Cisor Cathy A. Clark Martin B. Clark Thomas J. Clark Kathleen L. Clarkin Walter E. Clelond, Jr. Mary M. Clements Shannon M. Clements Ricky L. Clevinger Melanie A. Clifford Tamara J. Cline Craig S. Cobb Caron E. Cobe Sue E. Cobum Barbara L. Coch rone Janis L. Cohen 149 Leslie E. Cohen Debbie L. Cohn Paula D. Cole Michael L. Coleg rove Robert H. Coleman Catherine A. Collins Robert Collyer Debra S. Confer Patrick P. Connelly Cynthia K. Con rad Michael J. Con rod Candice K. Conreux Daniel R. Conway Borbo re A. Cook Duonn A.B. Cook Jane E. Coombs Gerald F. Cooper James M. Copos Michelle L. Cope Susan Copenhaver Janice A. Corbett Donald L. Corbin Carl E. Cormony Timothy H. Corrigon Bo rbo re A. Cotton Daniel J. Coughlin Debra S. Coughlin Ma rguerite S. Courtright Marsha L. Courtright James S. Cowen Jennifer J. Cox Jennifer K. Cox Judith A. Cox Douglas D. Coy Gino I. Coy 1 A. James Coyle Connie L. Craven Rebecco J. Creech Mary M. Cropper Robin D. Crothe rs ABOVE: This winters extended season allowed these Flower Hall residents to dig into deep drifts behind the dormitory for a tug of war match. LEFT: A sunny day attracted these Western pond ducks out for a swim in the frigid waters. Jamie J. Cruz Steven B. Cumming Diane M. Cunningham Mark D. Cupkovic Susan E. Currie Robert L. Curry Marie L.H. Dagnoll Steven E. Dalton John C. Don Joan M. D'Annunzio 1 l Craig T. Dorkow Glenn R. Daugherty Carrie J. Davidson David G. Davis Donna S. Davis Gwyndra D. Davis Linda F. Davis Richard C. Davis Ricky L. Davis Susan K. Davis Wendy J. Davis Thomas P. DeChant Mary K. Deedrick Dorothy A. Degraffen reid Renee M. Dejaco David A. Deliz Morag retto D. DeMor Kathleen A. Demke Gail A. Denk Sally D. Denlinger RIGHT: Due to stringent regulations governing auto use at Miami, cycl- ing serves as a very im- portant means of trans- portation. ABOVE RIGHT: A sand art dis- play intrigues a curious on looker at the Slant City Craft Show. Photog rapWBrent Thomas 152 WVX $ Geo rge J. Denman Richo rd M. Denton Terry L. Derr Cindy A. Derrick Judith E. DeShurko Marianne Desmond Linda J. Desmone Stephanie A. Deto ronto Mary F. Detmer Jayne A. DeVeny David A. Diamond Steven L. Dibble Rebecco A. Dick Nancy G. Dickinson Jamie G. Didion Jane C. Dillard George F. Diller David M. Dillon Richard E. Dils Theo l. Dinitz Joseph A. DiVito Jeffrey A. Dock Kathy M. Dobrez 15 Nancy L. Donaldson Bill M. Donovan Bruce C. Doremus Evelyn F. Dorian Rosemary Do rso Gregory L. Dougoud Robert C. Downey, Jr. James R. Doyle Kathleen M. Drock Mary Ellen Drake Nancy L. Drake Larry E. Drennon Douglas E. Driscoll Kimberly S. Driscoll M. Janice Drugo Ellen E. Dryer Kenneth E. Dues Steven B. Duff John M. Dulmage Donna J. Dunovent Dan Dunham Daniel C. Dunham Thomas Dunlap Larson B. Dunn, Jr. Leslie A. Dunne Maureen A. Dunne 1 4 ' X' Ellen Dupps Geo rge S. Du rst John T. Dwyer Bradley A. Eaton Peter L. Eckel Pamela S. Eckert Barbara L. Edwards Nancy C. Edwo rds William J. Edwards Jeffrey G. Egonhouse Janet M. Eggett Gordon B. Ehrmcm Eric C. Eisert Jane Elliott James H. Ellis III Craig A. Emden Steven A. Engelbrecht Elisa J. Engle Carolyn E. English William A. Enouen ABOVE LEFT: A special time-Iapse photographic technique captures the headlights of a car as it passes two popular up- town establishments. LEFT: The walk to the Res is a frequent meeting place of students on their way to classes. Jane E. Erich Ma rk A. Erickson Janet B. Erley Don W. Ernst Arney J. Esbin Gordon M. Evans Valerie K. Evans Thomas E. Everhart Kathy L. Ewing Richard E. Ewing The career planning and placement office provides services for students in search of employment opportunities. Included in the of- fice is a myriad of information on future prospects. Peggy A. Faber George M. F0 res Ko ren J. Fasold Adele M. Fowns Patrick M. Fay Hollis J. Federico Jerry E. Feeney Cynthia J. Fehner Holly E. Fehrmcm Richo rd M. Fein 156 James F. Fenske Daniel R. Fescino Betty L. Fetzer Marc R. Fey Sandro S. Fields Allan C. Filips Mikel Q. Fink Rose M. Finkelman Christopher R. Firsich Nancy L. Fischer Steven A. Fisher Nancy D. Fleenor Susan D. Florea John R. Florian Norma C. Foelsch Judith K. Fogel Jane Fogt Cheryl A. Foor Patsy J. Ford Carol L. Formes Debra A. Fournier Gary L. Fowler Lynn A. Fowles Woody Fox Michael J. Foxmon William H. Frame IV Richard L. Frank William G. Frontz Kathryn A. Frasz Donald E. Frazier, Jr. Arthur K. Freimuth, Jr. James D. French Julee M. Frey Stacey J. Frey Jill A. Freytog A 157 15 Beverly J. Frick Kathie S. Friedman William L. Frischmon Judy C. Fritz Kathryn S. Fritz Teresa A. Frizzell Theodore J. Froncek Cynthia M. Frye Thomas H. Fuldner Lynn F. Fullerton Debra S. Fultvoye Diane H. Gober Gretchen Gaede Paul C. Goffney Cheryl L. Gallagher FAR LEFT: Little Siglings Weekend at- trocted all ages of children including these youngsters who posed for a pho- tograph behind East Quad. LEFT: Heavy snows of February left impassable pork- ing lots. The accumulation of large piles of plowed snow necessitated removal by heavy equipment. Douglas J. Gallow, Jr. Thomas A. Galvin Deborah E. Gamble James B. Gannon Judith K. Gonger Nancy L. Gorbrick David M. Gardner Joanne B. Gorfinkel Cheryl A. Garrett Eileen C. Go rvey Melanie H. Gouer James P. Gazdik Nanci J. Gedeon Pamela S. Gedling Debbie K. Geh ring Jay C. Geinzer Debra A. Geis Felice J. Gerber David W. Gerhardt Peggy A. Gerhardt 1 State Route 27, a frequent truck route, passes through uptown Oxford on High Street. This late evening scene is a common occurrence. 160 Elizabeth A. Germon David M. Gibbons Cori L. Gibbs Julie L. Gibbs Rosalie R. Gifford Michelle A. Gilbert Robert R. Gill Tina M. Gilley Robert J. Gleichert Richard L. Glink Jeffrey P. Gluvna Doug los L. Goeh ler Albert B. Goelz, Jr. Alicia M. Goings Susan L. Goldberg Howo rd P. Golden Mark D. Goldsmith Jaclyn R. Goldstein Karen E. Goldston Kenneth E. Goliver James R. Gonso Ralph L. Goodenote Robert Z. Goodman Mary H. Goodwin Marylinne Goodwin Lori L. Gordon Ann R. Gore John R. Gorsek Andrew F. Gorski Gregory M. Gorsuch Cheryl S. Gott Sho ron M. Goubeaux Richa rd C. Groeff Cynthia L. Grof David G. Groncha Kimberly J. Grant Marion 5. Grant Kerry A. Groska Pamela K. Graves Neal 5. Gray Robert W. Gray David A. G reco Lynn R. Green 161 Victoria E. Green Cheryl L. Gregg John J. Greisch Sharon R. Greiser Ann B. Gremling Nancy L. Grimes Jill A. Grieser Mary Gronemon Robin E. Groner John D. Grossmon John E. Grove Sandra M. Grubb Robert S. Guarnieri Joseph B. Guenther Delia M. Guild ' Randall L. Gunlock Vicki J. Gunn Gregg N. Guttormsen Jennifer C. Gwyn Carolyn A. Haas RIGHT: An increase in temperature in early spring allows motorcycle en- thusiasts to ride to classes. FAR RIGHT: Frisbie-ing is a popular form of recreation at Miami when weather pe rmits. 162 Georgine M. Hoddad Kurt R. Haffelder Marsha L. Hoger Donny J. Hall Gayle M. Hall Mary E. Hollermon Barry Holpern Joyce Hamilton Cathy L. Hommonn Patricia A. Hammer Joan M. Hommerton Marlene C. Honisko Edwo rd Hansen Sharon A. Harden Kenneth L. Hardesty Janet L. Hordwick Patricia L. Hardy Philip R. Harper Robert T. Harrington Nancy A. Harris Nancy G. Hartley Roy M. Hartman Gary R. Hartoin Mary P. Hortwig Mary K. Hosenfus Thomas A. Hassfurther Suzette F. Hothorn Donna J. Haurin Barbara B. Haws Douglas G. Haynom 163 RIGHT: Westem's Hoyt Library provides a quiet alternative to the main campus facility. FAR RIGHT: Callon Strauss entices a very good friend of his into a kiss for preservation. Karen J. Heothcote Elizabeth A. Heck Andrea Heckert Deborah A. Heerd Richard P. Heggs Dennis A. Heimonn Robyn J. Heiny Cynthia L. Helwig Karen R. Helwig Toni L. Henderson Thomas H. Henkle III Gary W. Hen rich Nelson C. Henry T. Stephen Herdeman Kerry A. Herdt James M. Herlihy Sydna L. Herren Shirley A. Herzog Jennifer L. Hess Samuel T. Hess . w- -- www.vw w Leanna L. Hesser Cynthia A. Heydinger William D. Hieber Leslie J. Hiestond Thomas G. Hill Nancy J. Hillberg John S. Hills Camille A. Hilton Brian A. Hinders Bradley C. Hiner Fred A. Hintze Pot L. Hochwolt William C. Hodges Aileen R. Hoel Mendy L. Hoffman Robbin S. Holliday Sandra L. Hollosi Cynthia K. Holmes John D. Holschuh James B. Holthus Jane A. Holtzapple 1 Alexander Dining Hall was the focal point of many com- pus activities includ- ing The Snowball and a variety of other functions. I66 Mary L. Homcm Kenneth D. Homer Susan E. Hooker David C. Hooker Robert A. Hoover Terri L. Hoover Richard J. Hopes M. Travis Horel Judith A. Horn Lynn A. Homig James W. Horton Randall A. Hothem Forrest T. Houlefte Diane C. Houston Katherine L. Hovey Susan J. Hovey Beverly A. Howald Melissa J. Howard Pamela W. Howa rth Anne M. Howell Kathie S. Hoy Joyce L. Hribar Lorey A. Huber Wendy E. Hudson Susan M. Huelsmon Melodie E. Hughes Rose A. Hughes Richard G. Hunsinger Thomas D. Hunt Ruth A. Hunter Kathy E. Hurst Richard G. Hurwitz Debra L. Hust Mocie L. Huwiler Rose M. Iacono Tess M. Imholt Scott A. lsler Laurel M. Jackson William R. Jackson Marilyn A. Jacobs Maureen K. Jacobson Mary Jocoby Patricia A. Jocubec Rondye S. Jaffo Edwo rd G. James Sandra S. James Juliette Jandel Melinda M. Jcmoch Helen W. Joffe Kate Johontgen Beth A. Johnson Carol A. Johnson David D. Johnson Daniel J. Johnson Judy L. Johnson 1 1 Laura E. Johnson Rebecco L. Johnson Virginia L. Johnson Betty A. Johnston Betty Jones Betty L. Jones Diane P. Jones Leslie E. Jones Mary C. Jones Polly A. Jones Susan P. Jones Terry J. Jones Nancy A. Jorgensen Mary K. Judge David A. Julian Donald M. Jump Lin H. Justice Cynthia M. Jutte John P. Ka ms Gary E. Kate Laura J. Kouffmon Thomas E. Kavonogh David B. Kay Tamera A. Kozmoier Michael P. Keo rney Joanne M. Keefe Thomas P. Keenan FAR LEFT: While his master rests in the sun, this dog keeps a watchful eye. LEFT: Viewed from the Duck Pond, Kumler Chapel emerges majestically from behind the trees on the serene setting of Western Campus. Mary C. Kelleher Lynne B. Keller Linda L. Kelly Linda K. Kemeny Jane H. Kemmerer Andrew W. Kendall Janice M. Kendall Stephen F. Kendall Linda D. Kennedy Douglas P. Kent Patricia L. Kerr William C. Keske Mary B. Kessel Kathy 5. Kessling Lawrence M. Ketchum Uri Khazan Carlo L. Kibbey Elizabeth C. Kilroy Rebecco L. Kimes Sharon A. Kimmel 169 RIGHT: Construction of wheelchair ramps was a community project in order to aid the handicapped. FAR RIGHT: The annual Hueston Woods Apple Butter Festival at- tracted many Oxford residents to a weekend of exhibits and prog rams. Jane L. Kimpel Dana E. King Steven S. King Teresa D. King Vicki L. King Thomas L. Kinkelaor Alan K. Kinney, Jr. Susan M. Kirshner David J. Kishler Robert M. Kiss Sharon J. Kistemoker Harold B. Kitaoko Jonathon W. Kloaren Andrew J. Kleiman Bruce E. Kleine Julie L. Kleine Ann H. Kleshinski Darl D. Kline Susan B. Kline Chyme L. Klock Debbie A. Kneisel Steven R. Knight Melinda E. Knisley James L. Koch Joseph T. Koch K.E. Kohr Kim R. Kolb Charles S. Kolodkin Andrea L. Komoromy Patricia A. Kontos Susan L. Konves Mary J. Koontz Ron P. Kootmon David R. Kopf Lee A. Korb 171 Jeffrey I. Kormon David C. Korte Ron A. Koscicmski Craig L. Kost Beth P. Kraemer x Xx: Janice S. Kraft Tim J. Kroig Joseph J. Kramer Les E. Kramer John W. Kraus Randy C. Kravitz John M. Krexeler Nanci J. Krieger Amy M. Krigboum Daniel L. Krohn Lou Ann Kubis Nancy S. Kuchorski Susan A. Kuck Ch ristopher S. Kuczek Carol A. Kudner RIGHT: A residence hall porch can provide a quiet place to study when do rmitory noise is distracting. ABOVE RIGHT: For some, the bridge by the duck pond is not only a structure to walk across, but also a challenge to climb. 172 Ma rk D. Kuenning Holly L. Kuerze Kathy A. Kuhlman Deborah C. Kuhn Andrea Kukich Sharon M. Kulason Rebekah J. Kundert Debora S. Kuntz Kenneth J. Kuzma Gordon F. Kwiecinski Aung Kyow Joann J. Kytto Martin Lakes Sherry K. Loming Kenneth A. Londis Thomas J. Lange Laurie V. Lonz Jean M. LaPoze Lynne K. Larson Wendy R. La rson Beth A. Lauermon Laura M. Lavelle Annette J. Lawrence Elizabeth P. Lawson Thomas B. Loycock Dona S. Layman Moro L. Layman Robert J. Layton Neil A. Lazar Michael D. Leach 17 Steven G. Leclerc Pamela K. Leffler William W. Leibensperger Alan R. Leininger Carla M. Lennertz Laurie H. Lentz Randall A. Lenz Grace Leonard Diana M. Leslie Ma rilyn A. Lester Norbert C. Levans David E. Levine Keith J. Levy Carol E. Lewis Cheryl K. Lewis . mamywmmwsw W, 174 FAR LEFT: Slant City provides a chance for students to get away from their studies and enjoy a few lazy hours soaking up the sun. LEFT: The covered bridge off of Co rso Road is one of the few stand- ing monuments of the nineteenth century. This past fall, the city of Oxford sponsored a ceremony commemo rating this structure. James A. Lewis William B. Lewis Susan M. Lichtenberger Pom Liebhard Debra L. Limbert Donald D. Lincoln Becky L. Lind Ch ristie S. Lindamood Louise J. Lindbeck Pamela R. Lingord John G. Linn Larry W. Linson Michelle A. Linton Sue E. Linton Shelley A. Linver Debra L. Livingston Pamela J. Llewellyn Rick LoBuono Louis R. Locker Amy 5. Lockhort 17 176 Kathy E. Lohr James A. Longenecker Susan C. Lonsway Anne C. Looker Michele J. Lotko Roberto A. Lotreck Ellen B. Lowe Kim E. Lowry Catherine J. Luerssen Jeannette A. Luginbuhl Scott W. Lukingbeal Stephen C. Lumley Karen L. Lundberg Jone Lupfer David M. Lynn Susan M. MacDonald Denise D. MocFodden Stephen M. Modaris John M. Magero Robert A. Maguire Debra G. Mailman Ann M. Maletic Lottie E. Malone Thomas M. Malone Mary G. Maloney Rebecco L. Molott Keith J. Monica Michele S. Manifold Kim M. Mann Thomas K. Mann Robert J. Manning Jone L. Monthey Katherine E. Marbaker Lauren L. Morcogi Joseph A. Marchese, Jr. Hortensia M. Marcos Franklin J. Marcus Michael P. Morinoro David P. Mo rino Vicky Ma rkell Judith F. Mo vks John H. Morkt Steven M. Ma rkt Myrna I. Morowitz John H. Martin Elizabeth H. Matthews Mo ri'L. Mattews Randy E. Mauterer Jeffrey W. Maxwell Lisa L. May Mo rdi Gras was attended by several Miami stu- dents. One concession offered face painting for the festive masquerade. 17 Molly A. May Pamela A. McBrien Thomas H. McClove David S. McClimon Jeffrey T. McClure Bradley A. McConnell Jean E. McCormock Mo rk W. McCormick Ann D. McCourt John L. McCreory Robin J. McCullough Kenneth P. McCune Linda S. McDode Ma ribeth McErlecn Cheri L. McEvoy James C. McFarland Brian R. McGee James W. McGill Gail A. McHenry Robert L. McIntosh Douglas M. McKean Randall S. McKeemon William D. McKenney David B. McKinney Pomello A. McKnight Susan McLain Nancy L. McLaren Eileen P. McMahon Sarah A. McMaster Susan L. McMillin Deborah A. McNoy Laura C. McNeill Barba re A. McQueen Sarah L. McVicker Mary Kate Mead Nicole A. Meade Douglas N. Medin Susan M. Medure William G. MeidelI Ronald H. Meier The'iAlp ILPhI .- . . remains controversual in its aesthetic value S . ., . , , . dents differ in . . . ' . . , . xprovides a springtime terpretotion ofi ' . ' . ' ' V - , . .. Ma rcy Meikle James N. Meleones Leon T. Mellor Joseph L. Mementowski Pepper Mendelson Karin E. Meng Jane D. Merkle Morleo R. Merrill Susan J. Merten Paul J. Meshek I79 1 O Patricio D. Messmore Thomas G. Metco If Jeffrey D. Metz Camilla K. Meyer Jeffrey H. Meyer Teresa A. Meyer Kevin R. Michael Michele l. Michael Bruce R. Miles Stephen J. Milillo David J. Millen Barry J. Miller Christopher A. Miller Cynthia D. Miller Daniel E. Miller Deborah J. Miller Ellen J. Miller Gary W. Miller Glen L. Miller Janice L. Miller Jayno L. Miller Karen C. Miller Keith C. Miller Lorry S. Miller Marcia E. Miller More G. Miller Martino Miller Randice Miller Amy C. Millett Mary L. Minarcher Gladys l. Minor Rolland K. Miracle Jane Miron Allen W. Mitchell Billy A. Mitchell W X Georgia K. Mitchell James I. Mitro Nancy K. Moerlein Randi J. Mohn Laura 8. Molten Susan A. Monce Dale E. Monnin Peggy Moon Anne M. Moore Co I leen A. Moo re Meredith L. Moore Pamela L. Moore Ch ristine A. Morgan Kathy L. Morgan Sho ron M. Morgan New techniques in con- cert promotion were at- tempted by Campus Ac- tivities Council in the ad- vertising campaign for the Billy Joel concert. 1 1 1 2 Anna M. Mo rio rty Janet L. Morrell Nancy J. Morris Debra K. Morrison Mo rk Morrison Eva L. Morton James A. Morton Michael L. Mospan M. Mospan Donald F. Mossborger Scott C. Mougey Melanie S. Mox Jon D. Muckley Teresse A. Mueller Leslie A. Mulroy Chris L. Murphy James E. Murphy Keith E. Murphy Potty A. Mu rphy Karen D. Murray Mary E. Murray Fred H. Murrell Allyson D. Mushouic Teresa E. Musto rd Cynthia J. Mustine Samuel W. Narfen Janet M. Neuron LEFT: Artist Series events were attended by large numbers of people. During intermission, the crowd congregated in the lobby of Millett Hall. FAR LEFT: The University Center Bookstore, in addition to handling textbooks, also offers a greeting card selection. Karen J. Needlemon Thomas C. Neef Nancy M. Nein Jacqueline S. Neisley Nancy A. Nelson Susan L. Nelson Beverly L. Neubouer Lisa Newk.irk Diana J. Newman Peter K. Newman Steven H. Newman Jeffrey N . Newton Thomas G. Nicholas Debbie J. Nichols William A. Nicolai Bruce A. Nicolls Mark R. Niederhelmon Elizabeth M. Niehaus Craig E. Nordquist Nancy A. Normand 13 Mark W. Noschcmg Barbara S. Nourse Barbara J. Novak Patricia L. Nunley Gracelyn L. Nusum Timothy F. Nye Patricia A. Ookes Martha D. Oakley Kathleen A. O'Brien Larry N. O'Brien Ma rge A. O'Brien John H. Odell Michael R. O'Dell Maureen L. Odioso Linda S. Ohlmonn Eileen M. O'Keefe Patricia A. O'Keefe Paul D. O'Keefe Ali Oktem John C. Olberding FAR RIGHT: Posted in nearly every de- partment ore brochures describing con- tinuing education programs within the field of study. RIGHT: A lone shoe in the snow offers a perplexing riddle for this 'I 84 photog ropher. Lynn C. Olinger Jose R. Oliver Mary A. O'Malley William F. O'Neill Robert J. Opper Janice D. Ort Jennifer B. Osborne Eileen M. O'Sheo Edwin P. Ostermonn T. Link Paffenborger Susan M. Palombo Martha K. Pancak John J. Pappas Sheryl E. Parish Alvin W. Parker Constance L. Parker Leslie J. P0 rkerson Deborah L. Parks So ra J. P0 rks Leeann Parsons Cynthia L. Pate Suzanne E. Pate Lisa E. Patrick Kristin El Poulson Terri M. Powelec Cindy L. Payne Debra A. Pear Gregory L. Peck David R. Peckenpough Leah V. Pedersen l Dione J. Pelletier Kathleen M. Pendergest Barbara A. Perch R. Craig Percy Joanne M. Perdzock Dee Perkins Debo rah J. Peronis Pamela J. Peso Terry R. Peters Paulo E. Petersen Barbara J. Petro Roger E. Petty Mary Lou Pfoff Barbara A. Pfoller Matthew R. Pfirsch Diane M. Pho res Daniel J. Piccinini Lisa M. Piccione Janice K. Pinkerton Douglas K. Pioch Mary Ann Plott Vera A. Plazinic Jayne H. Plazzo Nancy E. Plummer Lisbeth A. Polonko J.R. Polofko Richard I. Polsky Paul T. Pope Peggy L. Porter Stephen L. Porter Geoffrey J. Post Steven R. Potash Carol S. Poticny Frank M. Powell Laurel A. Powell Susan B. Power Beverlee S. Powers Renee L. Pronses Bruce W. Pratt Dione L. Pratt Mark W. Preslon Jeffrey A. Presley Jeffrey A. Prileson Raymond J. Principe Ernest S. Pulliom Ch ristine M. Przybylowicz Julia L. Quakenbush Peggy L. Rock Kenneth G. Rae Patricia M. Rojnicek I 7 FAR RIGHT: Similar garbage cans appear around campus in an ef- fort to keep the campus clean. Someone obvi- ously didn't heed the sign. RIGHT: With the new addition of an elec- tronic security defise to King Library, fewer materials leave without being checked. 1 WWWW?4MW;AN0MU, WJWM Julie A. Ramsey Linda S. Ramsier Carol L. Rankin Susan R. Rapier Cynthia J. Ropp Patricia Rappoport Victoria A. Ratliff Beth A. Rauckhorst Stephen J. Ravido Brian D. Rayl Michelle M. Ream Rebecca S. Reordon Noah M. Reaven John F. Reece Deborah A. Reed Daniel W. Reed Lisa T. Reed Thomas P. Reedes Mo rguerite L. Regan Sandy L. Regos Melissa Rehm Robin L. Reichardt Hollister A. Reid Steven E. Reid Mary K. Reilly Arthur J. Reimers Angela M. Reinbolt Jon Reinhart Kimberly J. Reinheimer Lisa L. Reiniger Gregg R. Reink Barry D. Reis Joyce A. Reisert Patricia M. Reisinger Cathy J. Rench James E. Reynolds Lynn A. Rhoades Thomas D. Rich Nancy L. Richards Carol Richardson Debbie Richardson Jerri L. Richardson William H. Ricker I 9 xxx xxxxgw Rm m Pamela R. Ricketts Kristi A. Ried Nancy J. Riemenschneider Patricia A. Rimmel Henry A. Ringel Diane M. Rizzolla Ka ri W. Roberson Dione R. Robert James C. Roberts John W. Robinson WW i h Ni Lois J. Rock Donald A. Roesch Co role J. Rohyans Glenn P. Roland Mo rk K. Ro land Wendy R. Roland Lynn A. Rolling Lynn E. Romich Barbara W. Roop Steven R. Roper RIGHT: As supplemental reading, many professors utilize the reserve desk at King Library. FAR RIGHT: In order to facilitate campus com- munication, Delta Gamma sorority donated the Kioske which is located along slant walk. 190 Cynthia L. Rosborough James A. Rosby Debra L. Rose John A. Rose Katherine K. Rose Susan R. Rose Mark D. Rosen David A. Rosenbe rg Risa Rosenberg Amy A. Rosenberg David L. Ross Sheri Ross Holly M. Rotert Ba rba r0 J. Roth Lee Roth Dole Rothe rmel Sheila C. Rouse Deborah K. Roush Jenifer L. Royer Robert M. Rozen Lo reen M. Rubel Joyce E. Rubenstein Osco r A. Rubio 191 192 Rebecco K. Rude Shellie B. Rudnick A.J. Rudolph James D. Rudolph Nicholas D. Ruggiero Ann L. Ruhlin Marla J. Rupena Jeffrey D. Rupright Joanne Rutkowski Patricia A. Ryan Mary Ann Sobot Judith A. Sable Sondra A. Solomon Patricio K. Sale Jeannette A. Salerno Kim E. Solmi Naomi M. Sand R. Kendall Sands Marga ref L. So rison Elizabeth E. Sauder Terri L. Saurmon David M. Souter Susan J. Sayer Linda R. Schoeffer Frederick B. Schafer Ann Y. Schoffer M. Elizabeth Scharff Lisa Schenck Kathleen M. Scherry Regina M. Schieltz Karen A. Schilmon Sonia M. Schindler Leigh A. Schlich ? fade fhe loss; but by Och senior Kyle M. Schmalz Dawn L. Schmeckpeper Donald A. Schmidt Stanley P. Schmidt Daisy M. Schmit Karla J. Schmucker Dan R. Schmieder Steven R. Schneir Linda J. Schnitzer Patti B. Sch reck Richa rd A. Schreck, Jr. Carol A. Schreiber Linda K. Sch riever Lisa A. Schropp Gwynne M. Schroth R. Scott Schrumpf Keith E. Schuette Bret C. Schultze Victoria R. Schumocher Gloria S. Schwoberow Gail R. Schwaetz Linda F. Schwo rtz James A. Schwindeman Julie M. Scolio Judd M. Scott Susan E. Secor Mary Ann Sedlok Thomas J. Seeger Sandra M. Seger Gary A. Seg reto Georgia L. Self Gayle M. Sellers Susan K. Sevick 19 194 David J. Sewell Jerrold A. Sexton Robert L. Shofer John P. Shaklee Jeffrey L. Shankmon Judith A. Shanks Kathleen M. Shanks Ellyn S. Shorber Ann Shaudys Barb J. Shaver Barbara A. Sheahcm Jeffrey D. Shear Betsy S. Shearer Wyn E. Shearer Josephine R. Sheehon Harriette S. Sheer Janet M. Sheets Christine M. Shelton Kevin L. Shelton Stephen H. Shelton Scott M. Shepo rd David M. Sherrow Carole M. Sherwood Melanie S. Shimmcm Stephen A. Shinkle Elizabeth T. Shinn Thomas D. Shisler Anne Sh ropshire Miriam E. Shultz Tod W. Siefert Cathy A. Silo Van R. Silko William R. Silver Lynne M. Simmers Donald C. Simon Jeffrey R. Simon Kenneth J. Simon Michael J. Simons Laura C. Sims Eric L. Simshouser Susan K. Sink Susan J. Skinner Gloria M. Skoniecke Edie Skrostins Elizabeth J. Slack Cinda L. Sloger Carl E. Smith Christine M. Smith X zOXz 02w Q? 2! 0.: ?gf 3?? f jg Connie L. Smith Cynthia A. Smith Daniel W. Smith Down Smith Down R. Smith Denise P. Smith Karen D. Smith Karen S. Smith Katherine D. Smith Kevin P. Smith Leslie E. Smith Linda S. Smith Patricia L. Smith Rebecco A. Smith Robert S. Smith Ruth A. Smith Stephen F. Smith Vivienne E. Smith Cynthia E. Smyth James M. Snider Dennis M. Snihur Andrea C. Snowden Leslie A. Snyder Teryl S. Snyder Timothy M. Snyder Susan M. Sogord Judy L. Sokell James B. Solon Kimberly J. Solsmon Susan R. Sonenklor Sue E. Southwood James T. Spear Kimberly A. Speck Sarah Spengler Dennis D. Spiegol Scott D. Spiegol 195 196 Linda A. Spielman Stephen G. Spraul Karen S. Springer Jone L. Springmon Gertrude E. Stollworth Alice R. Stomm Mark E. Stanton Leslie A. Steo rns Douglas R. Steed Colleen M. Steenberge Jennifer A. Steger Robert C. Stehli Janet D. Stein Randall J. Steinemon Ann Steinemonn Henry B. Steining, Jr. Sally P. Steining S.P. Steining Guy R. Steinmetz Martha C. Stem Susie M. Stenger Betty J. Stephens Mary A. Stephens Reginald A. Stephens Richard R. Sterling Karen S. Sternbergh Sandra L. Stetina Ronald W. Stevenson Anne E. Stewart Cathy L. Stienecker Deborah R. Stiltner Steven P. Stonebroker Dale 8. Stork Elizabeth L. Stotzer Linda A. Stoudt Lynne L. Stouffer Carol D. Strassman Barbara E. Straub Kathryn A. Streocker Carol A. Strimple Nancy A. Strock David W. Strong, Jr. ,Aour Due to the limitation of corper- mits, auto traffic is7minimOL-4 . f, thus allowing greater $056 in getting around campus-xbnyoEotif Dixie L. Strosnider Sherri A. Stroup Robin J. Stuart Jane M. Suhr Robert H. Sulens Noel J. Susskind Sandy A. Sutter Delton Sutton Kenneth M. Sutton Sally J. Swancer Douglas V. Sweeney Jennifer A. Swift Gail L. Swisher Midge A. Szempruch Cyril Talbot Ill Bruce J. Tosch Karl F. Tauer Judi E. Taylor Susan G. Taylor Susan J. Taylor Gregg H. Temple Mary L. Terkoski Beth A. Tesnow Jeffrey R. Tewart Mary A. Theado Stefoni T. Theo Gloria J. Thomas J. Brent Thomas Lisa C. Thomas Cynthia E. Thompson Janet L. Thompson Mo rtha S. Thompson Terry L. Thornton John M. Ticco 197 Constance M. Tipton Gary D. Tipton Lorraine K. Tobin Charlotte A. Todd Joan E. Tomko David F. Toomey Gene A. Tournoux Rebecco A. Tozer Michael P. Tracey Robert L. Tropp Janet S. Treleoven Cheryl A. Trenory Susan J. Tripp Rebecca J. True Patricia A. Trumbull Bo rby Trustdorf Douglas K. Truster Robert E. Truster fumequuite buSy; 19 Michael S. Tsongeos Lisa B. Tschop Ma ryonne Tsivitse Jill Tunnicliffe Ellen A. Turner David J. Uher Mark W. Uher Barbara E. Ullman Steven J. Ulmer Jacqueline J. U Ish George T. Underhill John C. VondenBoom Stephen W. Vandenburg Pam Vonderbrink Jill A. Vanderfleet Pom Vande rweyden Ralph B. Van Gundy Anthony T. Van Schagen Pamela L. Van Vliet Ca rlo A. Va roso William P. Vaughan Teddi J. Vaura Sondra J. Venoble Sharon A. Vermilion Karen E. Via Linda A. Via Nilo J. Viers Beth E. Vines John B. Virostek David E. Vocke Lisa M. Vonder Hoar Joseph C. Von Holle Randall S. Vosler Carl E. Wagner Rebecco S. Wagner John H. Woldeck Charlene A. Walker Janet S. Walker Melody A. Wall Jeanine M. Wallace Rosemary G. Wallace Michael T. Walsh 199 PhotographtBrent Thomas Upham Hall houses several de- partments of the university and is noteworthy because of the archway through the center of the building. Jamie J. Walter Robert M. Walter Lynn M. Walters Jeffrey P. Waltz Patti Walworth Pamela R. Wonemocher Lynda S. W0 rd Stephen Washington Beth H. Wosserstrom Lee A. Waters 20 Brice E. Wotterson Bruce E. Wotterson Joan L. Watterson Julio Weary Gary A. Weaver Janet M. Weaver Cathy L. Weber Polly J. Weber Denise N. Webner Lois A. Webster Mary C. Weedy Dione L. Weeks James A. Wegert John B. Weigand Amy M. Weil Douglas J. Weimer Ann E. Weimerskirch Irving B. Weinberg Molly A. Weinfurtner Karen L. Weir W Dione P. Weller Helene F. Wellmon Karen L. Wells Lauren A. Wells Lawrence J. Welsh Stephen J. Wenger Anne C. Wenzelberger Carol A. West Terry M. Wetmore John R. Wetterau Robin A. Wheeler Rick M. Whipple Barbo r0 D. White Holly L. White Kathleen J. White 201 2 Deborah L. Whiteus Jodi C. Whitham Susan J. Whitney Carolyn S. Wilcox Nicolette Wildeboer Edward M. Wiley M. Kathleen Wiley Kim A. Wilke Emily Will Barton J. Williams Bob Williams Cheryl A. Williams Elizabeth A. Williams Greg A. Williams Sterling A. Williams Steven A. Williams Thomas A. Williams Gary H. Wilson Howard W. Wilson Jenny L. Wilson Mo rtin D. Winkelmon Susan J. Winne Carl C. Wintzer Cindy S. Wise Elizabeth A. Witkowski Carlene A. Witte James R. Witte Michael S. Witter Jeffrey J. Wittine Mo rian R. Woeste Deborah A. Wojciak Gordon L. Wolf Richo rd E. Wolff Teri Wollins Mary B. Wood Susan J. Wood Wendy L. Woodmonsee Creston L. Woods James H. Woods Marsha J. Woods Jayne Woodwa rd Robert F. Woodworth Terry K. Worrell The Phi Delta Theta gates ma rk the northwest entrance to the universi- ty, and ma rk the boundary of Miami's famous slant walk. 203 When weather turned worm, amateur musicians turned out to entertain in impromtu outdoor con- certs. Ca rol L. Wo rsinger Carol J. Wright David L. Wyont Robin M. Wynn John J. Yoremko David J. Yoffie Mohamed B. Yonis Constance R. Young Dave K. Young Linda C. Young Joseph A. Youngs Deborah A. Youngstein Stephanie Yova Pamela A'. Yuellig Borba ro M. Zoos Kristine M. Zach rich Gloria J. Zoglifo David M. Zechman Eric M. Zeldin Robert R. Zeller Cynthia N. Zender Denise L. Zentmeyer Nancy J. Zercher Jeffrey P. Ziehma Mike W. Ziethlow Ann L. Zimmerman Jenny S. Zimme rman Gregory H. Zingo Helen Zinner Dione R. Zitello Debbie Zo recki Victoria M. Zulewski Elisa A. Zwerin 4 A ABBOTT, LINDA 5.: Cincinnati A Interior Design; Interior De- sign Interest Group, SHEA, Outing Club. ABRAM, KIMBERLY A.: Worthington A Speech and Hearing; Kappa Alpha Theta AHistorian, Vice-Presiden'dPledge, Rush ChoirmonL Homecoming Court, SPERS, Kappa Delta Pi, MUSF, Sigma Alpha Eta, Resident Assistant. ADAMS, WILLIAM C.: Springboro A GeologWHistory; Coed Review Board. ADAMS, JA LYNN: Foirborn A History; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Alpha Theta. ADDIS, JANE: Euclid A Education, EMH; Kappa Delta Pi. ADLER, SUSAN M.: Fairview Park A Chemistry; Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Theta Phi, Choral Union, Miami MED. AIKENS, PAMELA L.: Oxford A Systems Analysis; Omega Rho ASecretary-Treosured, Campus Girl Scouts Secretary- TreosurerL AWS, Phi Kappa Phi, Hall Government, SAM. AKAHARA ANTONIA A.: Oxford A Elementary Education; Student Advisory Committee. ALBERS, GREGG R.: Chagrin Falls A ChemistrWZooIogy; A Coppello Singers Hour Managen, Chamber Chorale, Col- legiate Chorale Hour Managed, Opera, Theoter-MUT- Studio 88, A Coppello Swingers, Mortar Board, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, lntervorsity, Com- pus Crusade for Christ, Christian Student Fellowship. ALBRECHT, SANDY K.: Columbus A Dietetics; Special Pro- grams Board, Homecoming Committee, Rules Revision Committee, Mariners. ALEXANDER, JOEL J.: Columbus A Chemistry; Student Health Service Advisory Board ASecretaryL Student Court UusticeL Sigma Alpha Mu. ALLER, CAROLE 8.: Bethesda, Maryland A Dietetics; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. ALLER, SUSAN 0.: Dayton A Elementary Education. . ANASTOS, JAMES M.: Brecksville A Economics; Campus Crusade for Christ, Orchestra. ANDERSON, MARK R.: Cincinnati A Economics; Delta Upsilon Wresident, IFC Representative, Greek Week Chairmonl ANDERSEN, RANDALL 5.: Cincinnati A Accountancy; Inter- Vorsity Christian Fellowship, Alpha Phi Omega. ANDERSON, DEBORAH L.: North Olmsted A Zoologw Chemistry; Resident Assistant, North Central Quad Coor- dinating Committee President, Intramural Sports Coor- dinator for dorm. ANDREAS, JANIS R.: Dover A Speech and Hearing Therapy; Kappo Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Phi Kappa Phi. ANDREAS, DALE H.: Dover A FinanceAAccounting; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. ANDREWS, BRADLEY 6.: Warren A Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha AVice-Presiden'o, Lecture Series, Lecture Board. ANDREWS, JANE E.: Dayton A Microbiology. ANESHANSLEY, SUSAN A.: Dayton A Interior Design; Delta Gamma APledge Officed, Resident Assistant, Hall Govern- ment Treasurer, Miami Mariners. ANGELA, JANET V.: Naperville, Illinois A Elementary Educa- tion; SCEC, Dorm Government, Education Honorary. ANGERT, ANITA L.: Cincinnati A Home Economics; Campus Crusade for Christ, Student Home Economics Association. ANSTAETT, KURT W.: Glenview, Illinois A Finance; Tau Kappa Epsilon Secretary, Treasurer, Presidenu, lnterfro- ternity Council Treasurer, Undergraduate Fellows and Honors Committee. APPEL, SANDRA J.: Mansfield A Elementary Education; Delta Gamma Wice-PresidenVPledge Educationl APPELHANS, JEANNE M.: Toledo A Economics; Kappa Delta, Theta Chi Little Sis, Luxembourg Recruitment Committee, Economics Club. ARBLE, HARRY P.: Chagrin Falls A Public Administration. AREEN, KATHRYN, L.: Vandolia A Dietetics. ARMSTRONG, SUSAN L.: Columbus A Art Education; NAEA APublicityL Alpha Omicron Pi AAIumni Relotionsl ARPS, VICTORIA M.: Beubrook A Consumer Service; Chi Omega, Greek Week Committees, Student Government Committees. ASH, BEVERLEE E.: Lancaster A Microbiology; Phi Sigma Biological Honorary Society. AUER, ROBERT W.: Willoughby A Marketing Management; Sigma Chi Social ChairmanL Intramural Sports. AUTEN, LINDA L.: Dayton A Elementary Education. AUVIL, ED L.: Englewood A Marketing Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha AStewordl B BADER, JULIUS C.: Ashtabulo A Zoology; Hall government, Pre-dentol Club Apresidentl BAER, LARRY A.: Dayton A Marketing; University Council, Residence Hall Council, Academic Affairs Council, Resi- dence Hall Advisory Committee. BAER, THOMAS M.: Louisville A Marketing Management. BAGGETT, STEVEN D.: Bucyrus A Business Administration; In- tramurols, Cutting Club. BAILET, MARI'LOU D.: Mansfield A Home Economics; Interior Design Interest Group Apresiden'd, SAE Little Sisters of Minerva , M section. BAKER, HOLLY E.: Williamsburg, Virginia A Speech and Hear- ing Therapy; Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Alpha Eta Mce- presiden'd. BAKER, PEGGY C.: Alliance A Elementary Education. BALDWIN, THELMA G.: Oxfoid A Education. BALL, GREGORY T.: Columbus A Marketing; Cheerleader kaptoim, ATO Fraternity ApresidenO, Glee Club, Oxford Bible FelloWship, Marketing Club Mce-presidentl BALL, JEFFREY D.: Bailey's Cross Roads, Va. A History; Miami STUDENT APerspective EditorL One-to one project. BALLARD, DIANE E.: Dayton A Marketing Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon. BALLARD, SUSAN M.: Msbg., Ohio A Elementary Ed.; SEA AsecretoryL Kappa Delta Pi, Hamilton Tutoring. BALLOU, ROSALYN 5.: Cincinnati A Music Education; Inter- vo rsity Christian Fellowship, Delta Omicron, Music Ed. Nat'l Conference, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Orches- tra, Jazz Band. n BALSINGER, RICK L.: Hamilton A Accounting. BALTES, JOAN M.: Tiffin A Elementary Ed.; Sig Ep Little Sis, Junior Shokerettes, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi. BALTES, ROBERT J.: Youngstown A Accountancy. BANCHEK, KENNETH S.: University Heights A Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi, B'Noi Brith HilleI Foundation Ureosured. BANDI, GREGORY L.: Willoughby A Management; Sigma Chi Fraternity, SAM. BANKEMPER, JAMES A.: Miomisburg A Sociology. BARANOWSKI, LYNN ANN: North Olmsteod A Paper Tech.; Christian Student Fellowship hreosured, Miami Assoc. of Pulp and Paper Students. BARBRE, CAROL S.: Northfield A Home Economics; Kappa Phi Club kircle, publicityl BARCLAY, JANICE A.: Crown Point, Indiana A Hitory; Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. BARKOW, NANCY R.: Akron A Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Student Volunteer Services. BARKUS, SHARON K.: Rochester, NY. A Speech and Hearing Therapy; Gamma Phi Beta Uunior ponhelrep, asst. social and social choirmanL MUSF. BARNES, MICHAEL W.: South Bend, Indiana -A Chemistry; Miami Chemical Society. BARRET, CHRISTI L.: Alliance A Education. BARRETT, PETER J.: Tonawanda, NY. A Finance. BARSMAN, CINDY K.: Cincinnati A El. EdJLearning Dis- abilities; Together. BASILONE, MARY JANE: Sondusky A Sociology; AFROTC, Volleyball team. BASSETT, PAMELA A.: Westlake A Music Ed.; Tau Beta Sigma, Bond, Marching Band, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis. BATH, CHARLES S.: Washington Court House A Accounting; Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, R.A. BATSCHE, PRISCILLA R.: Mason A Zoology; CWENS, SPERS, ODK, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority hush choirmanL Po- rent's Weekend co-choirman 05 and 76L Special Programs Board of CAC, Homecoming court. BAUM, NANCY E.: Cleveland A American StudiesnSociology; Toppon Hall corridor rep., Concert Bd., Fraternity Little Sis, Brandon Hall Social Chairman, North Quad Coordinating Committee chairman. BAUM, RANDALL M.: Columbus A EconomicsnEnglish- Journalism; Miami STUDENT, Ohio Fellows. BAUSCH, PEGGY ANN: Grove City A TheotrdCAT. BAUSKE, LISA M.: Dayton A EI.Ed.; German Honorary and Club, SEA, Hamilton Tutoring, Minnich Corridor chairman. BAYNE, JANE LEA: Belpre A Home Economicsmetoiling; kombdo Chi Alpha Crescents, Student Home Economics ssoc. BEATH, BARBARA ANN: Deerfield, Illinois A Mass Communi- cation. BEATY, CYNTHIA LYNNE: Worthington A Industrial Psychol- ogy; Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Angel Flight, Society for Advancement of Management, Choroliers. BEATY, LUTHER M.: Fairfield A Physical Education. BEATTIE, PAULA ANN: Madison A Retailing; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Golden Heart, SHEA, OHEA, AHEA. BECHTOL, BEVERLY J.: Wouseon A Mass Communications; ln- tromural softball, Intramurd basketball. BECK, JAMES H.: Louisville, Ky. A Accountancy; Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity APledge Trained. BECK, TIMOTHY E.: Morristown, NJ. A Marketing. BECK, WARREN J.: Rocky River A Management; Miami Univer- sity Jazz Ensemble, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. BEELER, PAMELA J.: Lynchburg A Microbiology; Alpha Omi- cron Pi Aphilonthropic chairmonL Outing Club Asecretoryl BEEM, STEVEN J.: Ashlond A EGT. BEHLEN, DOROTHY M.: Cincinnati A Botany; Miami Botanical Society Apresiden'd, Underg roduate rep resentative to botany faculty, Publications committee, Emerson Hall Judicial Board Apresidend. BEHRMEN, BARBARA L.: Chapel Hill, NC. A Marketing Mon- ogement; Sigma Sigma Sigma Apcrliamentoriam, Student Marketing Association, Miami Mariners, Resident assistant, student asst. BELL, BRENDA ANN: Millersburg A Elementary Ed.; Zeta Tou Alpha sorority ACorresponding sec., treasured, Emerson Hall secretory, Competency based Teacher Ed. Program, Student Education Association, Homecoming Committee, Volunteer Swimming Instructor. BELLAMY, MICHAEL K.: Trenton A Political Science; Intramu- rol softball and basketball. BENNETT, GEORGE E.: Dayton A Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi khoncellor, secretoryL Omicron Delta Kappa ASec-treasx Beta Alpha Psi, ROTC, Hall Government vice-president, treasurer. BENNETT, GERMAINE M.: Wadsworth A Marketing Management; Delta Delta Delta Apublicity choirmonL Greek Week Senior Banquet Chairman, Com-Bus, Dean's List. BENNETT, JAYNE E.: Akron A Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi hreosurerL AHEA. BENNETT, KATHY ANN: Oxford A Office Administration; Delta Delta Delta Uecording SecretoryL Greek Week 1975 Co-chairman of Senior Banquet. BENNETT, NANCY J.: Cambridge A Education. BENSON, STEVEN T.: Bay Village A Marketing Management; Intramural Supervisor steering committee; Sigma Nu Fra- grgity ApledgemosterL IFC Hood coop committed, Varsity o . BENYA, KATHELENA S.: Limo A Psychology; Chi Omega so- rority Asecretarw, Miami Mariners. BERGMAN, GARY S.: Mayfield Hts. A RodioNV- Film. BERLICK, ROXANE 8.: Elkhart, Indiana A El. EdJLD; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Student Council for Excep- tional Children. BERNA, KATHERINE S.: Elgin, Illinois A Marketing Manage- ment; Student Advisory Committee for Business School, CORDS Apresiden'd, An el Fli ht, Resident Assistant, Keyes Business Group, Short erm groject Committee. BERNARD, CONSTANCE A.: Kettering A English; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis AsecretonL AFROTC, Special Services kommonded, Skating Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Arnold Air Society. BERNING, PEGGY A.: Cincinnati A PoliticoI Science; Ponhel treasurer, Shokerettes, Chi Omega sorority, AWS, Alpha lEomlijdo Delta, CWENS, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar oar . BERRY, ALLISON J.: Medfield, Moss. A Mass Communications; Kappa Delta sorority, Program Board. BETTINGER, DIANE M.: Sylvania A Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, Sigma Chi Little Sis. BEVAN, PAMELA 5.: Rocky River A Chemistry; Pre-Dentol Club hreosured, Delft: Zeta sorority, lntromurols, Alpha Lambda Delta, Com-Bus. BEVINGTON, JANE E.: Seven Hills A RodidTV; AFROTC, Ar- noId Air Society, Special Services Unit. BIERING, NANCY C.: Chagrin Falls A AWArt Education; Na- tional Art Education Association, Alpha Omicron Pi sorori- . ty, Visual Arts Club. BIERLEIN, CONSTANCE, J.: Kettering A French; Pi Delta Phi honorary Apresiden'd, Delta Gamma Ritual Chairman, sec- retaryl BIERMANN, LEE ANNE: Bloomfield Hills, Mich. A Elementary Education and LWBD; Resident assistant, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Tau Delta Sweetheart. BIGGERT, THOMAS A.: West Jefferson A Marketing Manage- ment; Delta Sigma Pi, Varsity Band, Jazz Band, Program Board. BILLICH, ANTHONY: AshIond A Mass Communicationss RATV; Delta Upsilon fraternity, Miami STUDENT, WMUB Production Crew, Lows Hall and Associates helecom coor- dinotorl BIMSCHLEGER, DAVID J.: Cincinnati A Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Varsity Baseball. BINZER, JOSEPH R.: Cincinnati A Accounting; Evans Scholars Mce-presiden'd, Miami University Student Foundation, Mor- tar Board, Beta Alpha Psi, Legislative Assembly. BIRD, KATHERINE E.: New Philadelphia A Elementary Educa- tion; Hall Government. BITTO, STEPHEN J.: Seven Hills A Marketing; lntromurols. BLACKBURN, DAVID S.: Pormo A lntemational Studies; Sigma Phi Epsilon UFC rep., Rush choirmom, MUSF steering com- mittee, Parents Weekend Committee; Greek Week Commit- tee. BLACKIE, BARBARA A.: Lakewood A Zoology; Synchronized Swimming, Resident Assistant, Peffer-Western Environmen- tal Education Program, Audubon Society. BLAKE, BARBARA A.: Lyndhurst A lntemotional Studies; Miami University Student Foundation, Zeto Tau Alpha so- rority, Bicentenniel Boll committee, Songfest cochoirperson 1976, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha. BLASER, LYNN ANN: Columbus A LWEI. Ed.; Senior Sadleers, Special Olympics kldvertiserL NAEA. BLENNER, RICHARD C.: Cleveland Heights A Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. BLICKMAN, RITA L.: Indianapolis, Indiana A Gen. Business; CWENS, Miami Botanical Society, Alpha Omicron Pi Rhap- ter relations, public relationsL AIESEC, S.A.M., lntromurols. BLOWERS, WENDY A.: Columbus A Comm. Ed.; Chi Omega sorority, Resident Assistant, SPERS. BODEN, WENDY K.: A Sociology, Psychology; Adopt-a- Grandparent Adirectorl BOEHM, KATE A.: Summerville, SC. A Biological Sciences; AWS, PWEEP, Hall Government. BOEKE, JANCIE A.: Anna A Elementary Ed.; Choral Union, ACE. BOGAR, EVAN H.: Beaver Falls, Po. A Economics; Phi Delta Theta khoristen, M.U. Skating Club. BOHMAN, PAULA F.: Germantown A Advertising Graphics. BOLES, VALERIE A.: Canton A Elementary Education; Campus Crusade for Christ. BOLI, MARY ANN: Greenville A Retailing; Cheerleader Secre- tary, captainL Delta Delta Delta sorority, Athletic Promo- tion committee, Fashion Interest group. BOLON, DAVID E.: Lyndhurst A Aeronautics. BORCHERDING, GREGORY W.: Cincinnati A Accountancy; Kappa Sigma fraternity hreosured. BORCHERING, BARRY C.: Cincinnati A Physical Education; Wrestling. BORDEN, JAMES D.: Columbus A Chemistry; Fine Arts Board, Phi Gamma Delta, Gamma Theta Phi. BORNHORST, CONNIE L.: Minster A Retailing; MUSF. BORS, ANN M.: Springborough A El. Ed.; Miami Marching Machine, Concert Band. BORT, PAULETTE H.: Canfield A RodidTWFilm; Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Laws Hall and Associates. BOSELY, JANICE L.: Parma A Dietetics; SHEA, Student trainee. BOWER, CYNTHIA G.: Cranford, NJ. A El. EdJEMR Education. BOWER, JENNIFER A.: Porkersburg, W. Va. A Dietetics; EEERS, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha Phi sorority, Luxem- urg. BOWLER, WILLIAM A.: Wheaton, III. A Chemistry; Fine Arts Board chairman, University Council, Dennison Hall Presi- dent, Miami M.E.D., Phi Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi, MIRC, Undergraduate Research Committee, Artist Series, FIJI. BOYCE, JOAN H.: Poinesville A Speech Communication. . BOYD, DARYL J.: Oxford A Psychology. BOYD, JOHN M.: Longmeadow, Ma. A Marketing Manage- ment; Miami Rugby Club, Miami Lacrosse Club, Sigma Chi fraternity Astewordl BOYLE, KAREN A.: Dayton A Marketing Management; Treo- surer Porter Holl, Resident Assistant, Oxford View Nursing Home Volunteer, Pi Sigma Epsilon WP. of RecordsL AWS Honors Day rep., Lows Hall and Associates. BRACHT, VALERIE K.: Willard A Elementary Education. BRACKEN, MARGARET M.: Aurora A Business Education; Ponhellenic Council hreosured, Recreation Committee, Pi Beta Phi sorority Aponhel repL Student Advisory Council. BRADBURY, DEBRA A.: Kettering A Physical Education; Chi Omega, Physical Ed. Majors Club. BRADWELL, HELEN: North Olmstead A International Studies. BRANDEBERRY, MINDI J.: Germantown A Elementary EdX EMH; CBTE. BRANGMAN, VIOLET C.: Pembroke, Bermuda A Business Ed- ucation; A.M.S. BRECK, MICHAEL 6.: Franklin, Indiana A Social Studies; Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Intro- murol Basketball. ' BREHANY, MARIANNE: Canton A Elem. EdJLWBD; Delta Gamma bsst. corresponding secretoryL Kappa Delta Pi. BREIVIK, PATRICIA A.: Toledo A Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club, Rugby Club. BRESSLER, STEPHANIE A.: Cincinnati A Speech and Hearing; International Club. BREgYER, JAMES R.: Ansonio A EGT; NROTC, Sentries Drill earn. BRIDGEFORD, CATHERINE A.: Cincinnati A Paper Tecw Chemistry; M.A.P.P.S. AsecstreosJ. BRIGHAM, LUCY A.: Cincinnati A Art; Visual Arts Club. BROCK, CATHERINE A.: Garfield Heights A Accounting; Kappa Delta Social chairman, treasured, Dorm Govern- ment, Beta Alpha Psi, Resident Assistant. 205 BROCK, WILLIAM M.: Kettering - Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta, Riding Club, Outing CIub, Resident Assistant. BROCKETT, LINDA I.: Dayton - Microbiology. BRODZINSKI, CYNTHIA L.: Cleveland - Dietetics; SHEA, Food Service Student Trainer. BROER, PEGGY A.: Toledo - Social Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta. BROOKS, EMILY E.: Cincinnati - Home Economics; Chi Omega sorority, SHEA. BROOKS, SUSAN L.: Worthington - Finance; Resident Assis- tant, Finance Club, Ski Club. BROOMHALL, DALE A.: Bornesville - Social Studies Educa- tion. BROTHERS, LAUREY J.: Rocky River - Office Administration. BROWN, DIANE L.: West Corrolton - Marketing Management. BROWN, DOUGLAS 5.: South Burlington, VT - Personal Mon- ogement; Phi Gamma Delta. BROWN, GARY W.: Madison - Political Science; Intervorsity Christian Fellowship. BROWN, JEFFREY G.: Middletown - Paper Technology; M.A.P.P.S. Mce-presiden'd. BROWN, JOHN R.: Northbrook, Illinois - P.E.; Varsity Bose- boll, Kappa Phi Kappa. BROWN, MARK T.: Derwood, Md. - JournolismEnglish; Miami STUDENT Hopestry Edited. BROWN, SHARON E.: Dover, DE - Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority spresiden'o, Alpha Angels spledge V.PJ, Mariners bperotions officers, Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, One-to-One, Cheerleading. BROZ, KAREN L.: Cleveland Heights s Microbiology. BRUGGEMAN, MICHAEL J.: Cincinnati - Zoology; Men's Freestyle Intramural Archery Chomp. BRUNEMANN, CATHY A.: Bellevue, KY - Education; SHEA. BRUNING, ELLEN L.: Toledo - Sociology; Miami Marlin Club, Student Social Work Association. BRUSSEE, FREDERIC C.: Westboro, MA - Marketing Manage- ment; Delta Sigma Pi khopter correspondent, Marketing Club. BRYANT, MICHAEL S.: Bereo - Graphic Design; Who's Who in American Universities. BULKELEY, CRAIG S.: LoGrange, Illinois - Greek; Eta Sigma Phi Wice-presiden'd, Men's Glee Club, Reformed Christian Fellowship. BULLER, LAUREN 8.: University Heights s- Elementary Educa- tion; Sigma Delta Tau, Kappa Delta Pi, Holl Government. BULMAN, GARY E.: Columbus - Physics; Alpha Phi Omega Ureosured, Society of Physics Students, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, Rifle Club. BURGENER, KEN W.: Chesterlond -- Physics; Campus Crusade for Christ. BURGESS, DIANNE E.: Centerville - ELEdJEMH; Corridor Rep- resentative, Resident Assistant, Ma riners Uecruit choirmon, drill team choirmonL SPERS, Student Education Associa- tion, Student Council for Exceptional Children. BURKE, DIANE A.: Wokemcm - Accounting; Kappa Delta so- rority. BURKETT, BECKY L.: Mossilon - Paper Technology; M.A.P.P.S. spresiden'd, Fencing Club, Christian Student Fel- lowship smusic directorl BURKHARDT, MARY ANN: Hamilton s Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis, CORDS. BURLIN, ROBERT P.: University Heights - Accounting and Fi- nance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon hreosL Finance Club. BURNS, PATRICIA A.: Ashlond - Home Economics Education. BURTON, DAVID C.: Cincinnati - Paper Tech; M.A.P.P.S., Applied Science Student Advisory Council. BURTON, DEBORAH L.: Wyoming s El. Ed.; Zeta Tou Alpha korresponding secretoryL One-to-One. BUTLER, ANNE K.: Kinnelon, NJ. - Mass Communications; A Coppello ond Swingers, Miami Hockey sonnouncing ond statisticians, MUGS, WMUB-TV, Luxembourg, Ice Skating Club. BUTTERFOSS, EDWIN J.: Cinnaminson, NJ. s- Accountancy; Varsity Soccer kaptoim, Resident Assistant, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. BYERS, ROBIN M.: Cincinnati s EnglishUournolism. C CAHALL, DALE E.: Georgetown - Geography. CAIN, USA J.: Chatham, NJ. - Sociology; Pi Kappa Alpha Lil Sis. CALHOUN, DEBRA J.: Wooster - Elementary Ed.; Delta Gamma spledge active coordinatod, Hall Government, Emerson Hall Social Chairman, South Quad Social Commit- tee, Homecoming Elections Committee. CALVERT, HELENA: Mason - Elementary Education; March- ing Bond, Choral Union, Association of Childhood Educators. CALZETTI, CHRISTINA E.: Martins Creek, Po. - Food Mon- ogement; Student Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association. CAMARDO, MARY A.: Cincinnati - Elementary Ed.; SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Epsilon. CAMINATI, BARBARA A.: Shaker Heights - Elementary Edu- cation; Marlins, MUSF, Kappa Delta Epsilon Wice presi- gentL Kappa Delta Pi, Student Assistant, Undergraduate e ow. CAMPANA, SUSAN E.: Dayton - English; Alpha Lambda Delta, lntervorsity Christian Fellowship, Alethenoi, Phi Beta Kappa. CAMPANA, THOMAS M.: Westloke - Engineering Tech; Soci- ety of Manufacturing Engineers Mce choirmom, Intramu- rols. CAMPBELL, KATHRYN 5.: Cincinnati - Communication. CAMPBELL, SCOTT T.: Hudson - Engineering Tech; Sigma Chi bfficerl CAMSPION, JANETH l.: Oxford - Business; Pi Sigma Epsilon, AM. CANNON, PAUL L.: Grove City - HistorWSociol Studies Ed.; Delta Chi becretoryL Lutheran Student Foundation Urea- sured, Religious Organizations Advisory Committee khoirmom, Intramural Sports. CANTOR, GLENN M.: Oxford - MotWStotistics; Miami March- ing Machine, Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. CANTOR, LYNNE M.: Cincinnati - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Combus, Intromurals, BIock M. CANTOR, NANCY M.: Oxford - Office Administration. CAPE, FREDERICK T.: Middletown - Elementary Ed.; Alpha Phi Omega, lntromurols. 206 CARLISLE, ANNE: Aurora - Home Economics Education; Zeta Tou Alpha sponhel rep., rituols, presidents, SHEA. CARMEAN, FREDERICK N.: Kenton - Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi spresiden'd, Men's Glee Club. CARMICHAEL, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati - Graphic Arts; Greek Week 1975 University Project Chairman, Homecoming 1976 Publicity Cochoirman, Gamma Phi Beta khopter develop- ment chairman, ponhel repj, Choroliers, Miami Eurpe Choir. CARNEY, DIANE E.: Dayton - Home EconomicssRetoiling; Gamma Phi Beta spledge director, alumnae relations, sec- ond vice president, Not'l ponhel. counciD, SHEA, Home Economics Acc reditotion Committee. CARPENTER, ROBERT J.: Junction City - Education; Miomi Football, Choral Union, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Ed. Majors Club. CARROLL, JOHN M.: Cincinnati - Psychology. CARTER, JAMES F.: Hamilton - Industrial Psychology; Arnold Air Society Uioson officers, Choral Union, Intromurols. CARTER, MICHAEL R.: Boonton, NJ. - Architecture; Miami STUDENT mead photographed, Slant City khairmom, Ski Club lntromurols. CARTER, RICHARD A.: Akron - Science Education; Delta Chi, Arnold Air Society, Kappa Phi Kopp. CARTER, STEVEN R.: Liberty, Ind. - Accounting. CASNER, MARK L.: Potomac, Md. - Psychology; Men's Glee Club, Miami European Concert Choir, Delta Chi. CASPER, JANE A.: Canton s Physical Education; Physical Edu- cation Club, lntromurols, Lifeguard. CAUDLE, JULIE F.: Medina - Speech and Hearing; Gamma Phi. Beta kisst. ritualsL Sigma Alpha Eta, Gymnastics. CAVE, DEBORAH J.: Fayetteville, N.Y. - GermaNEnglish Edu- cation; Miss Miami rep., Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis, Inferno- tionol Club. CECIL, KAREN L.: Hinsdale, III. - Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta spledge trainer, asst. efficiencYX Resident Assistant, Rush Guide, Mariners. CHAGRES, MICHAEL J.: Cincinnati - History; MUSF, Greek Week Committee Chairman, Sigma Chi Social Chairman, History Honorary. CHAMPLIN, ANN F.: Chagrin Falls - SociologWGerontology; Kappa Kappa Gamma, MUSF. CHANCEY, CHARLES C.: Cincinnati - Physics; Society of Phys- ics Students, Sigma Pi Sigma. CHAPMAN, CLYDE: Hamilton - Zoology. CHASE, PAMELA J.: New London - Microbiology; Angel Flight, Hall Government. CHERKIN, HEIDI J.: Monongahela, Po. - Retailing; SPERS, Phi Upsilon Omocron smogozine editor, corresponding secre- s toryL AWS, Hall Government. CHEVLEN, BETSY J.: Youngstown - PsychoiogWSociology; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis. CHIN, ROSE 5.: Dayton - Elementary Education; Sigma Chi Lit- tle Sis Social chairmonL Research Assistant, Kappa DeIta Pi. CHRISTENSON, PHILIP M.: qu Canaan, Ct. - Marketing; In- tromurals. CHRISTY, BRADLEY S.: Middletown - Political Science; Friendship Program. CIOFFI, VINCENT J.: Cresskill, NJ. - Environmental Design. CISAR, N. SCOTT: Solon - Zoology; Men's Glee Club spresi- dent, treasured, Phi Sigma, Miami MED, Miami Europe Choir, Phi Beta Kappa, Young Republicans. CLARK, CATHY A.: Perrysburg - El. EdJLD; Delta Delta Delta Service Projectsl CLARK, MARTIN 8.: Dayton - Marketing Management; Miami Aquatics Club spresiden'd, Varsity Swimming koptoim, MUSF, Sigma Nu. CLARK, THOMAS J.: Poinesville - Business. CLARKIN, KATHLEEN L.: Columbus - Elementary Educatiom LD; Angel Flight. CLELAND, WALTER E.: Youngstown - Chemistry; Miami Chemical Society. CLEMENTS, MARY M.: Columbus - Marketing Management; AIESEC bffice managed, CWENS, Com-bus, Student Gov- ernment. CLEMMENTS, SHANNON M.: Glenview, Ill. - Consumer Ser- vice; Alpha Chi Omega Scholarship choirmonL Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA, SHEA, Consumer Service Interest Group. CLEVINGER, RICKY L.: Tipp City s- Finance; Alpha Phi Omega Second vice presiden'd, STUDENT sphotogrophed, Intro- murols, Finance Club. CLIFFORD, MELANIE A.: Porma - Elementary Education; Miami Chest, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Minnich Hall sec- retory. CLINE, TAMARA J.: Arconum s Elem. EdJEMH. COBB, CRAIG S.: Shaker Heights - Zoology; Phi Kappa Tau Wice president, social choirmonL Varsity Soccer sAll MAC, All OhioL Intramural. COBE, CARON E.: Dublin -s English; German Club, Interno- tionol Club, French House, Soddleers. COBURN, SUE E.: Rochester, NY. - Elementary Education; ROAC hreosured, Wesley Hood choirmonL Kappa Delta Pi kommunicotionL Undergraduate Fellow. COCHRANE, BARBARA L.: Ann Arbor, Mich. - Systems Analysis; Delta Delta Delta hreosured, lntercoHegiote Field Hockey koptoinL Dean's Advisory Council khoirmom, MUSF, R.A. COHEN, JANIS L.: Indianapolis, Ind. - Marketing; Sigma Delta Tau hhird vice president, second vice presidents, MUSF. COHEN, LESLIE E.: Molverne, N.Y. - Social Studies Education. COHN, DEBBIE L.: Lyndhurst -- Accounting; Sigma Delta Tau hreosurerL Richard Hall Improvement Committee. COLE, PAULA D.: Middletown .. Elementary Education; Hall Government, Delta Gamma sorority. COLEGROVE, MICHAEL L.: Eostloke -- ZoologWPsychology. COLEMAIN, ROBERT H.: Oxford - Management; Sigma Phi psn on. COLLINS, CATHERlNE A.: Foirfield - MathematicyStatistich Economics; MUSF Steering committee, publicity cochoir- mom, Mortar Board BecretaryL Phi Beta Kappa, SPERS ssecretorW, Student Advisory Board for Math Dept, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta. s COLLYER, ROBERT: Troy, Mich. - RodioWWFilm; Chess Club bresiden'd, CAC Publicity Committee. CONFER, DEBRA 5.: Cleveland - El. EdJLD. CONNELLY, PATRICK P.: Foirfield - HistorWPoliticol Science; Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Theta. CONRAD, CYNTHIA K.: Oklahoma City, Ok. s Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi. CONRAD, MICHAEL J.: Middletown - Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega. CONREUX, CANDICE K.: St. Louis, Mo. - English; Delta Delta Delta, Speaker's Bureau. CONWAY, DANIEL R.: Columbus -- Physics; Phi Kappa Psi. COOK, BARBARA A.: Dayton - Home EconomicssConsumer Service; Hall Government sCommunicotionsL SHEA, Con- sumer Interest Group, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Communica- tions Council, Junior soddleers, Phi Mu hituol choirmonl COOSeEgElgUANNA 8.: North Bend, Or. - Systems Analysis; COOMBS, JANE E.: Worthington - Business; Kappa Kappa Gamma Uunior Ponhel Rep., Treasured, Resident Assis- tant, Intervorsity Christian Fellowship. COOPER, GERALD F.: Pepper Pike - Political Science; Phi Sigma Alpha, Newman Club. COPAS, JAMES M.: Hamilton - Political Science. COPE, MICHELLE L.: Middletown s- Zoology. COPENHAVER, SUSAN: Bluff, Ill. - French. CORBETT, JANICE A.: Ft. Wayne, Ind. - International StudieslPoliticol Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, AWS, Hall Gov- ernment Social choirmanl CORBIN, DONALD L.: Gollipolis s Moth. CORMANY, CARL E.: Mossillon - Political Science; Miami STUDENT Editorial Page Edited, Program Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Etc Sigma, Political Science Advisory Board, Ac- ademic Affairs Council. CORRIGAN, TIMOTHY H.: Lakewood - ClossicsReligion; Classics Honorary, Intromurols. COTTON, BARBARA A.: Hortvill -- Music Education; Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Choroliers. COUGHLIN, DANIEL J.: Ann Arbor, Mich. - Economics; Eco- nomics Club, lntromurals. COUGHLIN, DEBRA 5.: Mayfield Heights - El. EdEMR; SCEC Wice presiden'd, Kappa Delta Epsilon Social choirmanl COURTRIGHT, MARGARITE S.: McComb - English; Intervor- sity Christian Fellowship. COURTRIGHT, MARSHA L.: McComb - E. Ed.; Intervorsity Christian Fellowship, SEA. COWEN, JAMES S.: Belloire - Engineering. COX, JENNIFER J.: Van Wert - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Etc, Hall Government, Sigma Delta Pi. COX, JENNIFER K.: Norwood - Accounting. COX, JUDITH A.: Willard - Social Studies; Campus Crusade for Christ, Joyful Noise. COY, DOUGLAS D.: Millbury - Finance; Finance Club sexecu- tive committed, S.A.M. COY, GINA l.: Sabina - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi kommunicationsl COYLE, A. JAMES: Columbus - Engineering Tech.; NROTC, Alpha Phi Omega, Short Term Projects. CRAVEN, CONNIE L.: Cincinnati - Art; Design Union Steering committed, Greek Week Committee, Sigma Chi Little Sis. CREECH, REBECCA J.: Lebanon - Political Science; Program Board, MUSF. CRIHFIELD, LYNN N.: Wyoming - Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta murchosing fundL SEA, lntervorsity Christian Fellowship, Kappa Delta Pi. CROPPER, MARY M.: Cincinnati - History; Kappa Sigma Sta r- dusters, Phi Alpha Theta, Hall Government, AWS. CROTHERS, ROBIN D.: Kalamazoo, Mich. - Home Economics Education; Miami Mariners, SHEA. CRUZ, JAMIE J.: Oxford - Systems Analysis; Association for Computing Machines, International Club. CUMMING, STEVEN 8.: Cleveland Heights - RadidTWFilm; Glee Club, WMUB, Lotter-Doy Saint Student Association ko-presiden'd. CUNNINGHAM, DIANE M.: Shaker Heights - International Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis, Kappa Kappa Gamma, International Club. CUPKOVIC, MARK D.: Parmo s Music Performance; Orches- tro. CURRIE, SUSAN E.: McQuon, Wi. - Retailing; Delta Gamma Spirit, social chairman, suite displaYL Parent's Weekend spublicityl Greek Week hulesL Hall Government. CURRY, ROBERT L.: Columbus - Management; Delta Sigma Pi. D DAGNEL, MARIE L.H.: Westerville - Accountancy; Choral Un- ion, Combus, Keys, Vito. DALTON, STEVEN E.: Hamilton - Accounting; Men's Glee Club hour directed, Newman Center Social choirmom, Phi Mu Alpha, European Concert Choir, Collegiate Chorale, RECENSIO. D'ANNUNZIO, JOAN M.: Caldwell, NJ. - Microbiology. DARKOW, CRAIG T.: Akron - Zoology; Miami MED, Phi Sigma, lntromurols. DAUGHERTY, GLENN R.: Findley - Architecture; Phi Kappa Psi, MUSF Steering committees, President's Faculty Com- mittee. DAVIDSON, CARRIE J.: Shaker Heights - Public Administra- tion; Luxembourg Traveler, Political Science Advisory Board, German Club. DAVIS, DAVID G.: Chesteriond s Manufacturing Engineering. DAVIS, DONNA 5.: Worthington s Zoology; PWEEP, Hall Government, Resident Assistant. DAVIS, GWYNDRA D.: Jackson - Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi sAsst. Pledge Trainer, Ponhel Repj, Hall Council, Hamilton Tutoring Project. DAVIS, LINDA F.: Ft. Wayne, Ind. - Theatre. DAVIS, RICHARD C.: Indianapolis, Ind. s Zoology; Phi Delta Theta BtewordL Peffer Western Environmental Education Program, Intromurals. DAVIS, RICKY L.: Cincinnati - Marketing; Rugby hreosured, lntromurols. DAVIS, SUSAN K.: Hillsboro - EnglisWPsychology Education; Phi Mu bong leaded, Young Republicans, Intromurols. DAViS, WENDY J.: North Canton s Microbiology; Sailing Club, Program Board, Undergraduate research. DE CHANT, THOMAS P.: North Olmstead -- Business Educa- tion; MUSF khoirmom, Resident Assistant, Intromurols. DEEDRICK, MARY K.: Zonesville - Psychology; Kappa Phi Club spresiden'o. DE GRAFFENREID, DOROTHY A.: Cincinnati s El. Ed. DEJACO, RENEE M.: Cincinnati s Home Economics Education; SHEA, Alpha Phi. DELIZ, DAVID A.: Kenton A Finance; Finance Club, Rugby Club. DE MAR, MARGARETTA 0.: Cincinnati A International Studies; Dance Theatre, Holl Government. DEMKE, KATHLEEN A.: Western Springs, III. A Elementary Education; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis itreosurerJ. DENK, GAIL A.: Pormo Heights A Home Economics; SHEA, Ski Club, lntramurols. DENLINGER, SALLY D.: Kettering A Accountancy; Gamma Phi Beta itreasurer, asst. rushJ, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis isecre- toryJ, Beta Alpha Psi, Campus Crusade for Christ. DENMAN, GEORGE J.: New Carlisle A French; Phi Mu Alpha SinfoniCI, Pep Band, AFS Club. DENTON, RICHARD M.: Cleveland Heights A Engineering Technology; Junior Varsity Basketball, Society of Manufac- turing Engineers, Delta Tau Delta ipresidentJ. DERR, TERRY L.: Pickering A Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Association of Child- hood Ed., Student Education Association. DERRICK, CINDY A.: Bionchester A Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Hamilton Tutoring. DE SHURKO, JUDITH E.: Dayton A Botany; Botanical Society, Environmental Quality, PWEEP. DESMOND, MARIANNE: Toledo A Political Science. DESMONE, LINDA JEAN: Parma A Elementary Education; Hamilton Tutoring Program, lntervorsity Christian Fellow- ship, Hall Government. DETARANTO, STEPHANIE A.: Parsippany, NJ. A Psychology; Sigma Kappa, Psi Chi. DETMER, MARY F.: Glen Ellyn, III. A Sociology; Kappa Alpha Theta ichoploinJ, MUSF, Resident Assistant. DE VENY, JAYNE ANN: DIAMOND, DAVID A.: South Bend, III. A Accountancyi Finance; Beta Gamma Sigma ivice presidentJ, Beta Alpha Psi itreasurerJ, Ohio Fellows, Student Senate, Resident As- sistant. DIBBLE, STEVEN L.: Cincinnati A Finance; Phi Delta Theta, Campus Nautilus, Finance Club, Cutting Club. DICK, REBECCA A.: Shelby A Anthropology. DICKENSON, NANCY 6.: Gary, Ind. A Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club. DIDION, JAMIE 6.: Westerville A Marketing Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Junior Shokerette. DILLARD, JANE CHANE: Raleigh, NC. A Political Science; Democratic Students, Precinct Choirmon 4HF, Democratic Party icentrol and Executive committeesJ, Model United Nations, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha. DILLER, GEORGE F.: Eiido A Marketing Management. DILLON, DAVID M.: Middletown A Physical EducationJHeolth; lntromurols. DILS, RICHARD E.: Miamisburg A Industrial Ed. DINITZ, THEA l.: Columbus A Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi. DI VITO, JOSEPH A.: Cleveland A Marketing; BASIC ipresi- dentJ, NROTC icompcmy xo, service officerJ, Delta Sigma Pi. DOAK, JEFFREY A.: Porma A Math; lntromurols, Holl Gov- ernment. DOBREZ, KATHY M.: Flossmoor, III. A Retailing; Gamma Phi Beta ipresident, ponhel rep., activities choirmonJ, MUSF, SAM, Keyes. DONALDSON, NANCY L.: Reynoldsburg A Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Delta Pi. DONOVAN, BILL M.: Cincinnati A Psychology; Hail Govern- ment, North Quod Food Rep. DOREMUS, BRUCE C.: New Providence, NJ. A Marketing; Program Board, Delta Sigma Pi. DORIAN, EVELYN F.: Stoen Island, NY. A International Studies; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Hall Government. DORSA, ROSEMARY: Woodside, NY. A Sociology; Center for Community Involvement qublicity committeeJ. DOUGOUD, GREGORY L.: Harrison A EducationJlED. DOWNEY, ROBERT C.: Circleviile A Management. DOYLE, JAMES R.: Delphos A Management; Intramural. DRACK, KATHLEEN M.: Niles, Mich. A Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta. DRAKE, MARYELLEN: Oxford A EngiishUournoiism; Miomi STUDENT, Women in Communications. DRAKE, NANCY L.: Cincinnati A Accountocy; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. DREEINAN, LARRY E.: Columbus A Geology; Sigma Gom- pSI on. DRISCOLL, DOUGLAS J.: Columbus A Finonce. DRISCOLL, KIMBERLY 5.: Cincinnati A Physical Education. DRUGA, M. JANICE: Amherst A Elementary EducationJEMR; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis. DRYER, ELLEN E.: Cincinnati A Zoology; Miami MED, Toe Kwon Do Club, lntromurols, Soddleers. DUES, KENNETH E.: Hamilton A Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi. DUFF, STEVEN 8.: Cambridge A Zoology; Sigma Chi ipresi- dentJ, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Rugby Club, Phi Eta Sigma ipresidentJ. DULMAGE, JOHN M.: Columbus A RodioJTWFilm; Miomi Marching Machine, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Delta Chi icorresponding secretoryJ, Program Board. DUNAVENT, DONNA J.: Cincinnati A Elementary Ed.; Chi Omega. DUNHAM, DAN V.: Mt. Vernon A Marketing Management; Friendship Club ipresidentJ, CCI, Legislative Assembly, Miami Chest. DUNHAM, DANIEL C.: Woynesville A Fine Arts. DUNLAP, THOMAS: Monroeville, Po. A Architecture; AIA ipresidentJ, lnterfraternity Council, Sigma Nu fraternity. DUNN, LARSON 3.: Cincinnati A Chemistry. DUNNE, LESLIE A.: Ashtobulo A Speech and Hearing Therapy; MUSF, Sigma Alpha Eta, Angel Flight. DUNNE, MAUREEN A.: Pekin, III. A Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha ipledge trainerJ, Resident Assistant, Student Assis- tant, Mortar Board, CWENS, CQm-Bus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Senate Scholarship Committee, AWS iBusi- ness Manager of 1976 Notion Convention DUPPS, ELLEN: Germantown A OADJPublic Relations; Kappa Kappa Gamma irecording secretoryJ, AMS. DURST, GEORGE 5.: Erie, Po. A Business Administration; Hall Government ipresidentJ, Tau Kappa Epsilon ivice president, rush choirmonJ. DWYER, JOHN T.: Indianapolis, Ind. A Marketing Manage- ment; Varsity Track, Delta Chi, Karate Club. E EATON, BRADLEY A.: Marietta A AccountingJEconomics; lntervorsity Christian Fellowship, Beta Alpha Psi ECKEL, PETER L.: Kent A Public Administration; Friendship Program, Delta Tau Delta, Miami Friends of Cystic Fibrosis. ECKART, PAMELA S.: Worthington A Social StudiesJSeconda ry Education. EDWARDS, BARBARA L.: Vienna, Va. A Interior Design; Phi Mu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Homecoming Committee, Resi- dent Assistant, Angel Flight, Bi-shop HCIII Vice President, Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister. EDWARDS, NANCY C.: Mansfield A El. Ed.lEMR; Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Competency Based Teacher Education Project, Special Olympics. EDWARDS, WILLIAMJ.: Athens A Political Science; Delta Up- silon, NROTC EGANHOUSE, JEFFREY J.: Pittsburgh, Pa. A Zoology; Intramu- rals, Pre-med. Honorary. EGGETT, JANET M.: Holiday, Fla. A Chemistry; Alpha Lambda Delta, CWENS, SPERS, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, MUSF, Gommo Theta Phi, Resident Assistant. EHRMAN, GORDON B.: Fairview Park A Economics; Hall Gov- ernment, Pi Kappa Alpha isecq historian, corresponding sec.J, CAC iSec., Computer Date MotchJ, Program Board ivice- presidentJ. EISSERT, ERIC C.: Cincinnati A Pulp and Paper Science; Kappa Kappa Psi isecretoryJ, M.A.P.P.S. ico-editor of monthly poperJ, Miami University Bonds, Miami Chemical Society, Society of Physics Students. ELLIOTT, JANE: Cleveland Heights A Journalism; CAC Special Events choirmanJ, Bicentennial Boll ichairmonJ, Student Fi- nance Committee, Scholarship and Student Aid Committee, Academic Affairs Council, Computer Date Match iCo- choirmanJ, MUSF, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Program Board, Mariners. ELLIS, JAMES H.: Medina A Marketing Management; Beto Theta Pi itreasurerJ, Marketing Club itreasurerJ, Miami Chest. EMDEN, CRAIG A.: Cincinnati A Business. ENGELBRECHT, STEVEN A.: Parkersburg, W.Va. A Accoun- tancy; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, lntramurols. ENGLE, ELISA J.: Steubenville A Elementary Education; Sigma Delta Tau ischolorship vice presidentJ, Greek Week irules committeeJ. ENGLISH, CAROLYN E.: Rocky River A Marketing; Delta Gamma iothletic choirmonJ, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Women's Business Honorary. ENOUEN, WILLIAM A.: Dayton A Accounting. ERICH, JANE E.: Columbus A Advertising Graphics; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Sigma Epsilon, CORDS. ERICKSON, MARK A.: Cincinnati A Marketing; Delta Upsilon fraternity. ERLEY, JANET BETH: Downers Grove, III. A Public Administra- tion; Ohio Fellows, MUSF isteering committeeJ. ERNST, DAN W.: Cleveland A Morketing; Delta Sigma Pi irituol choirmch. ESBIN, ARNEY J.: Los Angeles, Co. A Political Science; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Miomi Soccer Club, Miami Hockey Club. EVANS, GORDON M.: Ashtobulo A Business Education; Resi- dent Assistant, lntromurols. EVANS, VALERIE K.: Xenia A Elementary Education. 7 EVERHART, THOMAS E.: Cincinnati A Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi itreosurerJ, Beta Alpha Psi. EWING, KATHY L.: Wooster A Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. EWING, RICHARD E.: Eaton A Engineering Tech; SME Jchoir- monJ. F FABER, PEGGY A.: Lakewood A French; Mariners, Kappa Alpha Theta, Resident Assistant. FARES, GEORGE M.: Columbus A Mass Communication; WMUB-TV iproductionJ. FASOLD, KAREN J.: Columbus A ElemiLDiBD; Phi Mu iPhi Di- rectorJ. FAWNS, ADELE M.: Hamilton A SociologyJNursing. FAY, PATRICK M.: Joliet, III. A EconomichPhilosophyJPoliticol Science; Riding Club itreasurerJ, Phi Kappa Psi, Resident Assistant, Disciplinary Board. FEDERICO, HOLLIS J.: Shaker Heights A Speech Communica- tion; MUSF isteering CommitteeJ, East End Coordinating Committee, Teaching Assistant.- FEENEY, JERRY E.: Defiance A Accounting; Miami STUDENT. FEHNER, CYNTHIA J.: Wooster A Physical Education; Cheer- leading, Student Athletic Trainer, Delta Zeta iPhilonthropy choirmonJ. FEHRDM'ANF; HOLLY E.: Mt. Healthy A Elementary Ed.; Kappa etc i. FEIN, RICHARD M.: Shaker Heights A Marketing Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Laws Hall and Associates. FENSKE, JAMES F.: Cincinnati A Public Administration; Miami STUDENT, Tutor, Holl Government, Artist Series, Discipli- nary Board. FESCINA, DANIEL R.: Hamilton A Chemistry; Alpha Tau Omega. FETZER, BETTY L.: Creston A Comp. Science Education; Con- cert Band. FEY, MARC R.: Cincinnati A Systems Analysis; Beta Theta Pi, Outing Club, Phi Eta Sigma. FIELDS, SANDRA J.: Limo A Retailing; Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Sigma Epsilon, AWS, Resident Assistant. FILIPS, ALLAN C.: Porma A Management; MBA Association, Grad Assistant. FINK, MIKEL Q: Hamilton A Office AdministrationJDato Pro- cessing; AFROTC idrill teomJ, Arnold Air Society, Ameri- can Management Association ivice presidentJ. FINKELMAN, ROSE M.: Athens, W..VA A Eng IishJEducationol Media; Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Sigma Tau9 Delta, Resident Assistant. FIRSICH, CHRISTOPHER R.: Columbus A Accounting. FISCHER, NANCY L.: West Long Branch, NJ. A Geographyi Geology; McFarland president, Hall Council, Hall Advisory Committee, Gamma Theta Upsilon, MUGS, Sigma Gamma Epsilon ieditor, historian, corresponding secretoryJ FISHER, STEVEN A.: Limo A Monog emen'dBusiness; Delta Chi isociol chairmonJ, lntramurols, g-7Mens Club ipresidentJ, Hochey. FLEENER, NANCY D.: Canton A International StudiesJSponish; Alpha Epsilon Phi isecretoryJ, Sigma Delta Pi, Luzo- Brozilion Club, Tertuiio-Sponish Club ivice presidentJ. FLOREA, SUSAN 0.: Wilmington A Microbiology; Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Sigma. FLORIAN, JOHN R.: Toledo A Political Science; Miami Euro- pean Center, Model United Nations, Pi Sigma Alpha, Legis- lative Intern, Student Travel Opportunities. FOELSCH, NORMA C.: Deerfield, III. A Political Sciencei Sociology; Alpha Omicron Pi, Ski Club, Skating Club. FOGEL, JUDITH K.: North Royalton A Accounting; Phi Mu itreosurerJ, Com-Bus, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis ivice presi- dentJ. FOGT, JANE: West Carrolton A Marketing Management,- Hall Government itreosurerJ, Delta Delta Delta iservice Pro- jectsJ, Resident Assistant. FOOR, CHERYL A.. Golion A Elementary EducationJLD; Alpha Phi ico-historion, rush secretoryJ, Kappa Delta Pi. FORD, PATSY J.: Dayton A Botany; Miami Botanical Society, lntromurols, Skins Club. FORMES, CAROL L.: Cincinnati A Speech and Hearing. FOURNIER, DEBRA L.: Roselle, III. A Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi iofficerJ, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Religious Ed., Tutoring. FOWLER, GARY L.: Findley A Botany; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma, MUSF. FOWLES, LYNN A.: Chesterlond A Psychology. FOX, WOODY: Upland, Co. A AccountingiFinonce. FOXMAN, MICHAEL J.: Beechwood A Accounting; Intramu- rols, AIESEC. FRAME, WILLIAM H.: Northfield, HI. A Sociology; Sigma Pi Ep- silon Little Sis ichairmonJ, MUSF ipublicityJ. FRANK, RICHARD L.: Findley A Paper Technology; Intramu- rols, Choral Union, lntervorsity Christian Fellowship, M.A.P.P.S. FRANTZ, WILLIAM G.: Cuyahogo Falls A Finance; MUSF, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Soccer. FRASZ, KATHRYN A.: Mansfield A El. EdJLDJBD; Oxford Col- lege isecretaryJ, Resident Assistant, Theta Chi Little Sis ivice presidentJ, SCEC. FRAZIER, DONALD E.: Dover, Moss. A Marketing Manage- ment; Pi Sigma Epsilon. FREIMUTH, ARTHUR K.: Oxford A Marketing Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ipresident, recording secretaryJ, Freshman Council. FRENCH, JAMES D.: Youngstown A History; Hall Government iothletic choirmanJ, Miami Rugby Club ipresidentJ, Intramu- rols. FREY, JULIE M.: Highland Park, III. A Art; Visual Arts Club ipresidentJ, Notional Print and Drawing Show. FREY, STACEY J.: Springfield A Elementary EducationJEMH; Delta Gamma ipresidentJ, Hall Government, Block M. FREYTAG, JILL A.: Ft. Laramie A Home Economics; SHEA itreosurerJ, MUSF. FRICK, BEVERLY J.: Glen Rock, N.J. A Elementary Education; Holl Government. FRIEDMAN, KATHIE S.: Minneapolis, Mn. A Sociology; Alpha Delta Phi Littie Sisters, lntromurols. FRISCHMAN, WILLIAM L.: WhippcIny, N.J. A Personal Mon- ogement; Symphony Orchestra, Acoppella Singers, MU Theatre, Mr. Miami 1976, Sigma Alpha Mu, SAM. FRITZ, JUDY C.: Centerville A Graphics. FRITZ, KATHRYN 5.: Bay Village A English; Resident Assis- tant, Hall Government ivice president of social offairsJ. FRIZZELL, TERESA A.: Farmersville A Home Economics Edu- cation; SHEA. FRONCEK, THEODORE J.: Columbus A History; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha. FRYE, CYNTHIA M.: Dayton A Botany; Sigma Sigma Sigma Model United Nations, Miss Miami Pageant. FULDNER, THOMAS H.: Ft. Thomas, Ky. A Marketing Mon- ogement; Business Stat. Tutor, intromurols. FULLERTON, LYNN F.: Middletown A Personal Management; Student Senate. FULTVOYE, DEBRA 5.: Cincinnati A El. Ed. G GABER, DIANE H.: Columbus A Retailing; Sailing Club, Hall Government, Mariners, Pi Sigma Epsilon. GAEDE, GRETCHEN: Shaker Heights A Art; Phi Kappa Tau Lit- tle Sis, Sailing Club, Art Club, Hall Government, Choral Un- ion. GAFFNEY, PAUL: Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. A Accountancy; Miami STUDENT ibusiness monagerJ, Alpha Delta Phi. GALLAGHER, CHERYL L.: Cincinnati A Microbiology GALLOW, DOUGLAS J.: Phoenix, Md. A Architecture; Hochey Club, Slant City, lntromurals. GALVIN, THOMAS A.: Milwaukee, Wis. A Economics; Econom- ics Club ipresidentJ, Dean's Student Advisory Committee, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon. GAMBLE, DEBORAH E.: Weston A Elementary Education; Mor- for Board ipresidentJ, Student Council of Exceptional Chil- drenaKCIppo Delta Pi, Campus Girl Scouts ipresident, treo- surer . GANGER, JUDITH K.: Union City, Ind. A Elementary EducationJEMH; SEA, Kappa Phi, lntervorsity, Upper Room Fellowship. GANNON, JAMES B.: Mechonicsburg A Social Studies Educa- tion; Lacrosse Club. GARBRICK, NANCY L.: Cincinnati A RodioJTVlFiim; Delta Zeta, East Quad Coordinating Committee, South Quad Coordinating Committee, Theatre. GARDNER, DAVID M.: Cuyahogo Falls A Sociology; Alpha Phi Omega, Miami Newman Club, Association of Social Work Students. GARFINKEL, JOANNE E.: Clayton, Mo. A Music Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron iScholorship choir- mon, pledge class president, second vice presidentJ, Tau Beto Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Miami Marching Machine, Vor- sity Bond, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble. GARRETT, CHERYL A.: Northwood A Home Economics; SHEA, Choral Union. GARVEY, EILEEN C.: Lyndhurst A Management; Resident As- sistant, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis itreosurerJ. GAUER, MAELANIE H.: Livingston, NJ. A Botany; Alpha Phi ipledge song leader, asst. song leader, corresponding sec- retory, administrative ossistontJ, Parent's Weekend iselec- tions CommitteeJ, Phi Sigma Botanical Society, Miami Bo- 207 tonicol Society, SPERS, Student Rep. to Botany Faculty Meeting. , GEDEON, NANCI J.: Bedford - Elementary Education; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis mledge trained, SEA. GEDLING, PAMELA 5.: Hammond, Ind. - Elementary Educa- tion; SPERS, Alpha Omicron Pi Scholarship, introsociaD, Kappa Delta Pi, Hamilton Tutoring Project. GEHRING, DEBBIE K.: Springfield - Art; Phi Mu, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent mledge trained, NAEA, Hall Govemment. GEINZER, JAY C.: Canfield - Systems Analysis. GEIS, DEBRA A.: Toledo - Public Administration; Alpha Chi Omega Social chairman, rush recommendations choirmonL MUSF, Angel Flight, Hall Government BecretoryL Homecoming candidate. GERBER, FELICE J.: Toledo - Consumer Service; SHEA wresi- dentL Phi Mu becretoryL Student Advisory Council, Con- sumer Interest Group. GERHARDT, DAVID W.: Cincinnati - Botany. GERHARDT, PEGGY A.: Westerville - Art; Kappa Delta kditod, Kappa Sigma Little Sister Bedtresj. GERMAN, ELIZABETH A.: Cuyahoga Falls - Art; NAEA, Hamilton Tutoring, Design Union Steering ComJ. GIBBONS, DAVID M.: North Olmsteod - Marketing Manage- ment; Resident Assistant, Junior Varsity Basketball, Delta Tau Delta mledge troinerL Freshman Orientation, Peer Ad- visor - Developmenta! Education, IFC bublic relations counciD, lntervorsity Christian Fellowship. GIBBS, CORI L.: Indianapolis, Ind. - Marketing Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. GIBBS, JULIE L.: Canton - El. EdJEMH; SCEC, Intramurals. GIFFORD, ROSALIE R.: Marietta - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, lntervorsity Christian Fellowship. GILBERT, MICHELE A.: Indianapolis, Ind. - Art; Delta Delta Delta heference chairman, Alumnae choirmanL Chorolie rs, Luxembourg, Hall Government. GILL, ROBERT R.: Confield - MorketingWersonol Manage- ment; Basketball, SAM. GILLEY, TINA M.: Franklin - Microbiology; AFROTC Mrill teamL Arnold Air Society. GLEICHERT, ROBERT J.: Borberton Personnel Management. GLINK, RICHARD L.: Ashtobula - Biological Education; A Coppello khorusL Campus Crusade for Christ, Peffer- Western Environmental Education Program. GLUVNA, JEFFREY P.: Porma Architecture; Delta Chi, Vor- sity Track, lntramurols. GOEHLER, DOUGLAS L.: Bryon - Marketing Management; Student Off-compus Housing Committee, lntromurols. GOELZ, ALBERT 3.: Columbus - Music Education; Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Jazz Ensemble, Swimming Team. GOINGS, ALICIA M.: New Carlisle - Home Economics Educa- tion; Sigma Chi Little Sis, Choroliers. GOLDBERG, SUSAN L.: Shaker Hei hts - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta, OSHA, SWOgHA, Sigma Alpha Mu Little IS. GOLDEN, HOWARD P.: University Heights -- Zoology. GOLDSMITH, MARK D.: Bryan - Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon hreosurer, vice presidentL German Club, Symphonic Band. GOLDSTEIN, JACLYN R.: Shaker Heights - Art; Choral Union, RECENSIO, Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis. GOLDSTON, KAREN E.: Youngstown - Elementa ry EducatioNEMH; BSAA. GOLIVER, KENNETH E.: Oxford ReligioNPhilosophy. GONSO, JAMES R.: Findley - Chemistry; Resident Assistant, lntromurals, Tollowando Girls' Basketball koachl GOODENOTE, RALPH L.: Enon - Music Education; Mens Glee Club. GOODMAN, ROBERT 2.: Cleveland Heights - Zoology; Phi Sigma, Rugby Club, Zoology Lab Assistant. GOODWIN, MARY H.: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. GOODWIN, MARYLINNE: Youngstown -- Dietetics; Chi Omega wresident, rush chairmom, Mariners, SHEA, RECENSIO. GORDON, LORI L.: Mayfield Heights -- Economics; Program Board ko-choirmom, AIESEC, RECENSIO. GORE, ANN R.: Swonton - Microbiology; European Center, Legislative Assembly Phi Sigma, Ski Club, Hamilton Tutor- mg. GORSEK, JOHN F.: Fairview Park - Accountancy; Sigma Chi. GORSKBANDREW F.: Cincinnqti - Botany; Outing Club mresi- dent . GORSUCH, GREGORY M.: Fremont, Co. - Zoology; Program Board Hilms co-choirmonL Miami MED. GOTT, CHERYL 5.: Wellington - Elementary EducotioNEMH. GOUBEAUX, SHARON M.: Dayton - Social Studies; Holl Gov- ernment, Resident Assistant. GRAEFF, RICHARD C.: Dayton -- Engineering Tech.; Phi Gamma Delta korresponding secretoryL Student Advisory Council - Applied ScienceL Society of Manufacturing En- gineers, Traffic Appeals Board. GRAF, CYNTHIA L.: Park Ridge, III. - Et-ementory Educatiom EMH; Phi Mu korresponding secretory, relations choir- mom, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Communi- cations Council. GRANCHA, DAVID G.: Solon - ZoologWChemistry. GRANT, KIMBERLY J.: North Canton Accounting; NROTC M rill team and pistol teomL Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenheort, Resident Assistant, Miami Marching Band. GRANT, MARION 5.: Huntington, NY. - Moss Communica- tions; WMUB-FM. GRASKA, KERRY A.: Belleville - Speech and Hearing; Miami Chest, Sigma Alpha Eta, Soddleers Club. GRAVES, PAMELA K.: Oak Harbor Sociology; Campus Crusade for Christ. GRAY, NEAL 5.: Toledo - Systems Analysis; Phi Eta Sigma, Tae Kwon Do Club. GRAY, ROBERT W.: Hamilton - Sociology. GRECO, DAVID A.: Westloke - Management; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Society for the Advancement of Management, IFC Football. GREEN, LYNN R.: University Heights - PsychologWSociology; Hall Government, University Council, Undergraduate Aco- demic Regulations Committee, Resident Assistant. GREEN, VICTORIA E.: Pormo - Mass Communications; Laws Hall and Associates Wice president and program directorL Hall Government bed, ASG kommunicotions counciD, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts. GREGG, CHERYL L.: Mansfield Consumer Service; SHEA, Consumer Interest Group ko-chairmanl 208 GREISCH, JOHN J.: Glenview, Ill. -- Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, lntromurols, Finance Club. GREISER, SHARON R.: Cincinnati - Chemistry; SPERS, Resi- dent Assistant, Gamma Theta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, SEA. GREMLING, ANN 8.: Dayton - Political Scienchrbcm Plon- ning; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Gamma Theta Upsilon. GRASSMAN, JOHN D.: Cincinnati - Philosophy; lntervorsity Christian Fellowship ko-presidentl GREISER, JILL A.: Archbold - Elementary Education; Intervor- sity Christian Fellowship, Kappa Delta Pi, Upper Room Fel- Iowship. GRIMES, NANCY L.: Warren NJ. - Psychology; Chi Omega. GRONEMAN, MARY: Cincinnati - English; Alethenoi. GRONER, ROBIN E.: Dayton - Political Scienchnglish; Gamma Phi Beta mublic relations choirmom, Women in Communications, SPERS, MUSF, Resident Assistant, Miami STUDENT, Concert Band. GROVE, JOHN E.: Troy - Industrial Education; Kappa Phi Kappa, EPT. GRUBB, SANDRA M.: West Chester - Botany; Alpha Epsilon Phi Ureosured, Miami Botanical Society becretoryL Phi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. GUAVNIERI, ROBERT 5.: Warren - Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha mresident, vice president, rush chairmonL Greek Week Social Service CO-Coordinator, Greek Week Executive Committee. GUENTHER, JOSEPH B.: Palatine, Ill. - Aeronotics; Intramu- rols. GUILD, DELIA M.: Cleveland - HEC Education. GUNLOCK, RANDALL L.: Dayton - Marketing; Football. GUNN, VICKI J.: Napoleon - Elementary Education; SPERS, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi Second vice presiden'd, SEA, Block M. GUTTORMSEN, GREGG N.: Kenosho, Wisc. - Political Sci- ence; Phi Gamma Delta hecording secretoryL Lecture Board, German Dept. ploy. GWYN, JENNIFER C.: Springfield - BusinessEducation; Un- dergraduate Teaching Fellow, Pi Beta Phi Wice presiden'd, SAM, Pi Beta Phi Social Chairman, Com-Bus, Kappa Delta Pi. H HAAS, CAROLYN A.: Columbus - Home Economics Educa- tion; Phi Upsilon Omicron, SHEA, SEA. HADDAD, GEORGINE M.: Pormo - Art; Alpha Omicron Pi Social choirmonL Residence Hall Staff, ASG, Who's Who American College and University. HAFFELDER, KURT R.: Toledo - Botany; Beta Theta Pi frater- nity. HAGER, MARSHA L.: Wilmette, III. - Marketing Management; Chi Omega, Resident Assistant, Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. HALL, DANNY J.: Coolville - Biology; Baseball. HALL, GAYLE M.: Bryon - Spanish; Delta Gamma mledge ac- tive coordinatod, Angel Flight, SPERS, Sigma Delta Pi Mce presidentl HALLERMAN, MARY E.: Carmichael, Co. - Elementary Edu- cation; Delta Gamma hush choirmonL Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Chi Little Sis. HALPERN, BARRY: Columbus - Zoologlehemisfry. HAMILTON, JOYCE: Ridgewood, NJ. - Home Economics Edu- cation; Miami Rifle Teom hreasurer, vice presidentl HAMMONN, CATHY L.: Cincinnati - Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta. HAMMER, PATRICIA A.: Piquo - Marketing Management; Marching Band becretaryL Band Advisory Board, Com- Bus. HAMMERTON, JOAN M.: Pittsford, NY. - Microbiology; Sigma Kappa mhilonthropy choirmcmL Kappa Sigma Little Sis becltreosL Phi Sigma. HANISKO, MARLENE C.: Youngstown Sociology; AWS, CCI. HANSEN, EDWARD: Rocky River - Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Health Committee. HARDEN, SHARON A.: Cleveland - Dietetics; Delta Sigi'no Theta hreasurer, vice presdientL Alpha Angel, BSAA. HARDESTY, KENNETH L.: Piquo Paper Technology and Chemistry; Alpha Phi Omega Qnd V-Presj Miomi Chemical Society, Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students, Hall Council. HARDWICK, JANET L.: Dayton - Home Economics; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Student Home Economics Assoc., Delta Zeta hecord-secj, Cords, Cheerleader. HARDY, PATRICIA L.: Pittsburgh, PA - Learning Disobilitiey El. Ed.; Alpha Chi Omega Brd Vice-PresJ HARPER, PHILIP R.: North Canton - Accountancy; Delta Chi. HARRINGTON, ROBERT T.: North Canton - Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Sigma Epsilon. HARRIS, NANCY A.: Cincinnati - Finance 8 Economics; Delta Delta Delta Wresident, Treasured, Com-Bus, AWS. HARTLEY, DONALD 6.: Cincinnati Biological Science. HARTMAN, ROY M.: Moyfield Hts. - Political Science; Delta Upsilon Asst. Treasurer, Assist RushL Pi Sigma Alpha. HARTOIN, GARY R.: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; Resi- dent Assistant, Intervorsity Christian Fellowship. HAWS, BARBARA 8.: Lincoln, NE - History; Student Travel Opportunities Coordinator. HARTWIG, MARY P.: Worthington - Elementary Education; Choroliers, Europe Choir, Competency Based Teacher Ed., Hall Government. HASENFAUS, MARY K.: Jericho, NY. - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Sigma Alpha, 1976 IAWS National Convention khairwomonl HASSFURTHER, THOMAS A.: Columbus - Marketing Mon- ogement; Lambda Chi Alpha $ociol choirmonL MUSF, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Intromurals. HATHORN, SUZETTE F.: Gastonio, N.C. - Englisw Psychology; Alethenoi. HAUNAM, DOUGLAS 6.: Youngstown Economics; Intramu- rols koptainL Economics Club ko-presiden'd. HAURIN, DONNA J.: Olmsteod Falls - Home Economics Edu- cation; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, SHEA, SEA, South west Regional consultant. HEATHCOTE, KAREN J.: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Marketing Mon- ogement; Women's Intercollegiate Tennis, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister wresidenw, Resident Assistant. HECK, ELIZABETH A.: Columbus - History; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta. HECKERT, ANDREA: Kennett Square, Pa. - EnglisNCreotive Writing; Flower Hall Social chairmonl HEERD, DEBORAH A.: Rocky River - Marketing; Delta Zeta hsst. social choirmanL Program Board. HEGGS, RICHARD P.: Dayton Chemistry; Miami Chemical Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Gamma Theta Phi, lntromurols. HEIMANN, DENNIS A.: Mossilon - Accountancy. HEINY, ROBYN J.: Washington Court House Elementary EducationlEMH; SCEC, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Mu. HEITFIELD, JOHN E.: Harrison - Botany. HELWIG, CYNTHIA L.: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; Hall Government. HELWIG, KAREN R.: Westchester, Po. -- EL Ed. HENDERSON, TONI L.: Eaton - Elementary Education; Sailing Club, SEA, Preschool Reading Program. HENKLE, THOMAS H.: San Francisco, Ca. - Production And Operation Management; Delta Upsilon hreosured, Varsity Track, NROTC, Omicron Delta Kappa. HENRICH, GARY W.: Vondolio - MicrobiologWChemistry; In- tromurols. HENRY, NELSON C.: Niles, Mich. - Personnel Mgt. HERDEMAN T. STEPHEN: Covelond - Marketing Manage- ment; Sigma Phi Epsilon. HERDT, KERRY A.: Jeffersonville, Ind. - Zoology; Angel Flight, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Miami MED, Alpho Lambda Delta, Hamilton One-to-One. HERLIHY, JAMES M.: Sylvonio - Microbiology; Phi Gamma Delta, Hockey Team, Lacrosse Team, Sailing Club, Greek Week Publicity, IFC Athletic Committee, lntromurols. HERREN, SYDNA L.: Xenia - Zoology; Sigma Delta Tau hush choirmonL Phi Sigma. HERZOG, SHIRLEY A.: Cincinnati - Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Hall Government Wice presidentl HESS, JENNIFER L.: Fairfield - Music Education; Choroliers, Chamber Chorale, Collegiate Chorale, MENC, Delta Omi- cron. HESS, SAMUEL T.: Allentown, Pa. - Public Administration; Lacrosse Club bresidentl HESSER, LEANNA L.: Wooster - Physical Education; Women's Tennis Team, Physical Education Club. HEYDINGER, CYNTHIA A.: Lexington, Ky. - Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Kappa Gamma Social choirmom, Kappa Delta Pi. HIEBER, WILLIAM D.: Bloomville - Business; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. HIESTAND, LESLIE J.: Eaton - Zoology; Delta Delta Delta. HILL, THOMAS E.: Chogin Falls - Zoology; Phi Delta Theta. HILLBERG, NANCY J.: Spring, Texos - LWBWEIementory Ed- ucation; Resident Assistant, SCEC, lntromurols. HILLS, JOHN S.: Sylvania - Accounting; Varsity Golf, Beta Gamma Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa. HILTON, CAMILLE A.: Convoy - Psychology; Kappa Alpha Theta Asst. social, morshalD, Homecoming General Co- chairmon, Homecoming Committee, Little Sibs Weekend Sec reto ryL HINDERS, BRIAN A.: Kettering - Elementary Education. HINER, BRADLEY C.: Falls Church, Va. - Sociology; Jazz Quorum. HINTZE, FRED A.: Joliet, Ill. - Environmental Design. HOCDHVIVAI'BT, PAT L.: Dayton - Spanish Education; Sigma etc i. HODGES, WILLIAM C.: Bay Village - Personnel Management; Soccer, Sigma Nu. HOEL, AILEEN R.: Cleveland - Mathematics; Wesley Founda- tion, SEA. HOFFMAN, MENDY L.: Worthington - Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega, RECENSIO, S.A.M. HOLLIDAY, ROBBIN S.: Madeira - Accounting; SPERS, Keyes, Com-Bus, lntromurols. HOLLOSI, SANDRA l.: Moumee - MicrobiologWChemistry; Phi Mu kharter membed, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis, Miami Chemical Society. HOLMES, CYNTHIA K.: Westloke - Elementary Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Friendship Club, SEA, Hall Government. HOLSCHUH, JOHN 0.: Columbus - Marketing; Delta Upsilon mublic relotionsL IFC Bowiing. HOLTHUS, JAMES 8.: Cincinnati - Morketin Management; Delta Sigma Pi mresident, vice president , Lambda Chi Alpha, A Coppello Singers, Collegiate Chorale, Jazz En- semble. HOLTZAPPLE, JANE A.: St. Marys - Psychology; Hall Gov- ernment, ASG. HOMAN, MARY LOU: St. Marys - ZoologWChemistry; Arnold Air Society. HOMER, KENNETH D.: Middletown - Public Administration; Student Government, Undergraduate Teaching Assistant, lntromurols. HOOKER, SUSAN E.: Battle Creek, Mich. '- Elemento ry Educa- tion; Kappa Delta Pi, Model United Nations. HOOVER, DAVID C.: Sunbury - Management; lntemotional Club. HOOVER, ROBERT A.: Cincinnati - Comprehensive Social Studies; Greek Week ko-chairmom, Kappa Phi Kappa Wice president, presidentL IFC rep., Cross Country, Dean of Edu- cation's Advisory Board. HOOVER, TERRI L.: Speech and Hearing; Alpha Chi Omega. HOPES, RICHARD J.: Architecture - MIRC, Dorm Rep., Exten- sion Studies Program, MUSF k0 rnivoD. HOREL, M. TRAVIS: McLean, Va. - Political Sciencd Sociology; Delta Zeta mressL Hall Government, Soddleers, MUSF. HORN, JUDITH A.: Foirborn Accounting. HORTON, JAMES W.: Hamilton - Paper Technology; Hall Government, M.A.P.P.S. HORNIG, LYNN A.: Bay Village French; Holl Government Mce president, social choirmom, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi. HOTHEM, RANDALL A.:Fresno - Paper Technology; Intramu- rols, MAPPS, Oxford Bible Fellowship. HOULETTE, FORREST T.: Dayton - English; DIMENSIONS Staff edited, RECENSIO, Undergraduate Teaching Fellow, Alethenoi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board. HOUSTON, DIANE C.: McMurroy, Po. - Elementary Educa- tion; Sigma Chi Little Sis. HOVEY, KATHERINE L.: Kettering - English; Track and Field. HOVEY, SUSAN J.: Kettering - History. HOWALD, BEVERLY A.: Delaware - SociologWSocial Work; Student Social Work Assocotion. HOWARD, MELISSA J.: Hudson - Sociology. HOWARTH, PAMELA W.: Manchester, M0. - Elementary Ed- ucation; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Oxford Tutoring, Choral Union, Sailing Club. HOWELL, ANNE M.: Westloke - Finance; Finance Club. HOY, KATHIE S.: Findley - EnglishiLinguistics; Christian Stu- dent Fellowship, Toe Kwon Do Club. HRIBAR, JOYVE L.: Cleveland - Consumer Service; Marlins itreosurer, vice presidenti, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Con- sumer Interest Group. HUBER, LOREY A.: Worthington - Political Science; Affirma- tive Action Student Advisory Committee, Homecoming Committee, Hall Government. HUDSON, WENDY E.: Dayton - DiplomacyiForeign Affairs; Hall Government. HUELSMAN, SUSAN M.: Cincinnati - Food Management and Business Management; Delta Zeta irecording secretoryi, Phi Mu, Sigma Chi Little Sis, lntromurols. HUGHES, MELODIE E.: Oxford - Music Education; MENC, Choroliers, Delta Omicron. HUGHES, ROSE A.: Shelby - Public Administration; Hall Gov- ernment, Legislative Assembiy. HUNSINGER, RICHARD 6.: Bethesda, Md. - Zoology; Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma, lntromurals. HUNT, THOMAS 0.: Arlington, Va. - Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon, lntromurals, Miomi STUDENT iphoto- gropheri. HUNTER, RUTH A.: Dayton - Systems Analysis; Student Ad- visory Council, Omega Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon. HURST, KATHY E.: Dayton - Home Economics Education; Mariners iuniform officer, recruit troineri, Mariner Drillteom, Chi Phi Little Sis. HURWITZ, RICHARD 6.: Glen Cove, NY. - IED. HUST, DEBRA L.: Oxford - Finance. HUWILER, MACIE L.: New Canaan, Ct. - Moss Communica- tions; Lows Hail and Associates, Choroliers, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Hall Government. IACONO, ROSE MARY: Cincinnati .. PsychologyiSociology; Angel Flight iexecutive committeei, Health and Human Re- sources Day isteering Committeei, Sociology Representa- tive. IMHOLT, TESS M.: Cincinnati e Englisthreotive Writing; Com- pus Girl Scouts, Newman. ISLER, SCOTT A.: Warren - Business; Varsity Baseball, Phi Kappa Tau, lntramurols. J JACKSON, LAUREL M.: Oxford - Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta icentenniol choirmoni, Com-Bus. JACKSON, WILLIAM R.: Oxford - Accounting; Kappa Sigma isociol choirmoni. JACOBS, MARILYN A.: Springfield e Speech and Hearing; Pi Beta Phi isports choirmoni, Sigma Alpha Eta ipresidenti. JACOBSON, MAUREEN K.: Tiffin - Speech and Hearing; SEA ipresidenti, Sigma Alpha Eta. JACOBY, MARY: Cincinnati - RodioiTVXFilm; Block M, MUSF, Greek Independent, Gamma Phi Beta ipublic relations and rush choirmoni, Speakers Bureau, WMUB isports staffi, Lows Hall and Associates, Miami Rep. to Cincinnati Playhouse in the Pork. JACUBEC, PATRICIA A.: Cleveland - Botany. JAFFA, RANDYE 5.: Franklin Square, NY. - Microbiology; Resident Assistant, Hall Government, Corridor Rep., Intro- murals. JAGER, STEPHEN L.: Windsor, Ct. e Architecture; Varsity Soc- cer, Slont City. JAMES, EDWARD 6.: Dayton e- Management; lntromurols. JAMES, SANDRA 5.: Wilmington, Del. e Speech and Hearing Therapy; MUSF, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart, Senior Soddleers. JANDEL, JULIETTE: Dayton e EnglishiCreotive Writing. JANOCH, MELINDA M.: Chagrin Falls - Art; Design Union. JOFFE, HELEN W.: Hamilton - English. JOHANTGEN, KATE: Shelby - American Studies. JOHNSON, BETH A.: Hudson - Office Administration; Kappa Alpha Theta isuite chairman, recording secretory, song choirmoni, Ponhellenic isecJ. JOHNSON, CAROL A.: Akron e Marketing; Pi Beta Phi. JOHNSON, DAVID 5.: Springfield -- Marketing; Varsity Swim Team, Phi Kappa Tau, Aquatics Club. JOHNSON, DANIEL J.: Cincinnati e Zoology; Phi Kappa Tau ipresidenti, Omicron Delta Kappa ivice presidenti, Intramu- rols. JOHNSON, JUDY L.: Hamilton - English; Miami STUDENT, Christian Student Fellowship, Dance Theatre. JOHNSON, LAURA E.: Bay Village - Sociology. JOHNSON, REBECCA L.: Louisville, Ky. - Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta isociol chairman, vice president pledge trained. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA L.: Circleville - Physical Education; P.E. Student Advisory Board. JOHNSTON, BETTY A.: Hamilton - MetalsiScuipture; Student Affairs Rep., Hall Vice President, Marlins, Cheerleader iHomilton Bronchi. JONES, BETTY L.: Eaton - Art; Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Choroliers, European Choir, Tau Beta Sigma, Pep Band, Visual Arts Club. JONES, DIANE P.: Solon - English Education. JONES, LESLIE E.: Port Clinton e Speech and Hearing; Alpha Omicron Pi isong leoderi, Hall Government ipresidenti, University Requirements Committee. JONES, LOIS F.: Foirfield - Art Education. JONES, MARY C.: Louisville, Ky. - Interior Design; Women's Intercollegiate Tennis inumber onei, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. JONES, POLLY A.: Mt. Vernon - International Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta ischolorship choirmoni, Student Travel Op- portunities, Delta Phi Alpha. JONES, SUSAN P.: Youngstown - Communications; One-to- One, Adult Education. JONES, TERRY J.: Hilton, N.Y. e Social Studies Education. JORGENSEN, NANCY: Kettering -- Systems Analysis; ACM, Omega Rho, Telcore, Choral Union, lntramurols. JUDGE, MARY K.: Shaker Heights - Sociology; Student Social Work Association, Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren, Hamilton Tutoring, Holl Government. JULIAN, DAVID A.: Franklin - Psychology; lntramurols, Psy- chology Undergraduate Research Assistant. JUMP, DONALD M.: Cincinnati - Accountancy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tae Kwon Do Club. JUSTICE, LIN H.: Athens - Elementary Education; Alpha Phi sorority. JUTTE, CYNTHIA M.: Versilles - Speech and Hearing Thero- py; Sigma Alpha Eta, CORDS. K KARNS, JOHN P.: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Accounting. KATZ, GARY E.: Euclid - Microbiology; Marching Band ivice presidenti, Sigma Phi Epsilon. KAUFFMANN, LAURA J.: Sarasota, Flo. - Marketing Mon- ogement; Com-Bus, Student Marketing Association, Choral Union. KAVANAGH, THOMAS E.: Berea - Zoology; Varsity Track Teom, Dental Club ivice presidenti. KAY, DAVID B.: Foirlown - Zoology; Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Etc . Sigma isecretoryi. KAZMAIER, TAMARA A.: Perrysburg - Home Economics Ed- ucation. KEARNEY, MICHAEL P.: Sylvania - Physical Education; Vor- sity Basketball. KEEFE, JOANNE M.: Brunswick - Zoology; Newman Club isec.-treos.i, Toe Kwon Do Club, Intramural Basketball. KEENAN, THOMAS P.: Strotford, Ct. - Systems Anal. KELLER, LYNNE 8.: Cincinnati - Sociology; Phi Mu iAsst. so- cial service choirmoni, Mortar Board, Angel Flight icom- monderi, SPERS iselection choirmoni, Alpha Lambda Delta, Stlugenf Social Work Association, Alpha Kappa Delta, DU Li is. KELLEHER, MARY C.: Burton .. Marketing Management; Lows Hall and Associates, Keyes, Gamma Phi Beta, Dorm Coun- cil. KELLY, LINDA L.: Wheaton. III e Psvchology and Social Work,- Sigma Sigma Sigma ipresidenti, Psi Chi itreosureri. KEMENY, LINDA K.: Cincinnati - Music; Choraliers ipresidenti, Chamber Choir, Collegiate Chorale. . KEMMERER, JANE H.: Dayton - Education; Delta Delta Delta iExec. v.p., Social choirmoni, MUSF, Kappa Delta Pi, Greek Week RuIes Cochoirmon. KENDALL, ANDREW W.: Columbus - Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta, Special Events Board. KENDALL, JANICE M.: Springboro - Office Administration; Alpha Sigma Alpha isecretoryi, Chi Phi Lil Sis. KENDALL, STEPHEN F.: Short Hill, NJ. - Sociology; Beta Theta Pi, Tennis Team. KENNEDY, LINDA D.: Bridgewater, NJ. - Marketing Man- agement; Pi Sigma Epsilon, AFS, Kappa Sigma Little Sis, Keyes, Com-Bus, Block M, Choral Union, Hall Government. KENT, DOUGLAS P.: Toledo - Botany; Peffer Western En- vironmental Education Program, Historic Preservation Nuce Ieus, Symphony Orchestra. KERR, PATRICIA L.: Seminole, Flo. - Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha. KESKE, WILLIAM C.: Dayton - Mo rketing Management Model United Nation, Republican Club. KESSEL, MARY 8.: Cincinnati - Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha Lit- tle Sisters. KESSLING, KATHY 5.: Cincinnati - LDiBDi Education; Student Council for Exceptional Children ipresidenti. KETCHUM, LAWRENCE M.: Lyndhurst - Marketing; Marching Band, Thomson Hall Rep, V.P. KHAZAN, URI: Baltimore, Md. - Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu, Undergraduate Reseo rch Committee, University Center Ad- visory Committee. KIBBEY, CARLA L.: Trenton e Art; Hall Government, March- ing Band, Concert Band, Design Union. KILROY, ELIZABETH C.: Gates Mills - Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, intromurols, Sailing Club. KIMES, REBECCA L.: Columbus - English. KIMMEL, SHARON A.: Westlake - Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha itreosureri. KIMPEL, JANE L.: Fairview Park - Retailing; Alpha Phi iosst. treasJ, Phi Upsilon Omicron. KING, DANA E.: Toledo e Chemistry,- Alpha Phi Omega ipresi- dent, second vice president, historioni, A Cappella Sin ers itreosureri, Collegiate Chorale, ASG, Legislative Assem ly. KING, STEVEN 5.: Dayton - Accounting. KING, TERESA 0.: Springfield - Horne Ecnomics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent, Kappa Delta Pi, SHEA. KING, VICKI L.: Middletown - Business Education. KINKELAAR, THOMAS L.: Mundelein, III. e Business Educa- tion; Baseball Team. KINNEY, ALAN K.: South Hero, Vt. e AccountingiFinonce; Lambda Chi Alpha isecretory, executive council, L.S. coachi, Accounting internship, Resident Assistant. KIRSHNER, SUSAN M.: Evansville, Ind. - Moss Communica- tions; Intervorsity Christian Fellowship, Hall Government, Block M. KISHLER, DAVID J.: Newark - Political Science; Resident As- sistant, Political Science Student Advisory Board, Provost's Advisory Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, WMUB Radio News Staff. KISS, ROBERT M.: Pormo - Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon istewordi, lntromurols, Environmental Quality Group. KITOAKO, HAROLD 8.: Cleveland - Chemistry; Campus Crusade for Christ; Jazz Ensemble, Brass Choir, Chemical Society, Gamma Theta Phi. KLAAREN, JONATHAN W.: Kettering - Management; Phi Gamma Delta ipresident, corresponding secretory. KLEIMAN, ANDREW J.: Cincinnati e Public Administration; Phi Kappa Tau ifirst vice president, social chairmoni, Interfro- ternity Council isecretaryi. KLEINE, BRUCE E.: Paramus, NJ. - Architecture; Delta Chi, Varsity Soccer. KLEINE, JULIE L.: Sylvanio - Speech and Hearing Therapy; Pi Beta Phi isecretory, suite choirmoni, SPERS, Mariners iosst. recruit choirmani, Sigma Alpha Etc, SEA. KLESHINSKI, ANN H.: Mansfield - Speech and Hearing Ther- apy; Phi Mu isociol chairman, service monogeri, Mariners, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi. KLINE, DARL 0.: Mansfield - Business; Theta Chi isecretoryi, NROTC. KLINE, SUSAN 8.: Cleveland - AccountingiFinonce; CAC ipub- licity choirmoni, Alpha Phi ivice presidenti, Beta Alpha Psi. KLOCK, CHYME L.: Wopokoneto - Speech and Hearing; Delta Zeta istondords choirmoni. KNEISEL, DEBBIE A.: Wilmington - Sociology. KNIGHT, STEVEN R.: Point Pleasant, W.Vo. - Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ivice presidenti, Pi Sigma Epsilon. KNISLEY, MELINDA E.: Westchester - Psychology; Psi Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. KOCH, JAMES L.: Goshen - Botany; PWEEP, German Honor- cry. KOCH, JOSEPH T.: Birmingham, Mich. -- BusJEcon.; Beta Theta Pi, Miami STUDENT, WMUB, Concerg Band, Eco- nomics Club. KOLB, KIM R.: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Political Science and History; Kappa Delta iosst. treasurer, Ponhel. RepJ, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Gamma Theta Upsilon, National Model United Nations. KOLODKIN, CHARLES 5.: Atlanta, Ga. - History; Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, IFC. KOMAROMY, ANDREA L.: Wickliffe - El. EdJEMH. KONTOS, PATRICIA A.: Oxford - Psychology. KONVES, SUSAN L.: Mansfield - Moth; Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Theta Chi Little Sis itreosureri. KOONTZ, MARY JANE: Greenville - Physical Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis, Physical Education Club. KOOTMAN, RON P.: Crevecoeur - Sociology; Program Board idonce and concert choirmoni, CAC iconcert boordi, Peer Advisor. KOPE, DAVID R.: Cincinnati - Accounting; Sigma Nu, Finance Club, Flying Club. KORB, LEE ANN: Westerville - Marketing; Delta Gamma. KORMAN, JEFFREY l.: Northbrook, Ill. - Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, Homecoming Committee. KORTE, DAVID C.: Cincinnati - Political ScienceiEnglish; Resi- dent Assistant, Pi Sigma Alpha, Hall Government, Political Science Peer Advisory Board. KOSCIANSKI, RON A.: Parmo - Chemistry; Theta Chi. KOST, CRAIG L.: Mossillon - Management; Homecoming Committee ichoirmoni, Alpha Delta Phi. KRAEMER, BETH P.: Rocky River e El. EdjLDiBD. KRAFT, JANICE 5.: Cincinnati - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Keyes isecreto TYL Com-Bus. 'KRAIG, TIM J.: Pormo e Zoology; Alpha Delta Phi. KRAMER, JOSEPH J.: Dayton - Physical Education; Varsity Baseball, Hall Government, lntromurols, Mojor-Minor Club. KRAMER, LES E.: Eaton - PTE; Beta Theta Pi, Wrestling Team, MAPPS, MCS. KRAUS, JOHN W.: Gates Mills - Political Science; Miami STUDENT, Newman Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Phi Alpha ivice presidenti, Phi Etc: Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Delta Phi Uiterory choirmoni, Luxembourg, Alpha Phi Omega, Professional Assistant iSo- ciologyi. KRAVITZ, RANDY C.: Erie, Po. - Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta. KREXELER, JOHN M.: Cincinnati - Productions and Operations Management; lntromurols, NROTC. KRIEGER, NANCI J.: Newark .. Zoology; Alpha Phi iritual choirmoni, CWENS, MUSF isteering Committeei, Hall Gov- ernment, Undergraduate Rep. for Curricular Improvement Committee. KRIGBAUM, AMY M.: Ann Arbor, Mich. - Zoology; Friendship Club, Hamilton Tutoring Program, Hall Government. KROHN, DANIEL L.: Zonesvilie - Accountancy; DIMENSIONS ibusiness managed, Greek Week Bike Race ichoirmoni, Delta Tau Delta. KUBIS, LOU ANN: Medina - Marketing. KUCHARSKI, NANCY 3.: North Royalton e Accountancyi Finance; Com-Bus itreosureri, Keyes itreosureri, Finance Club, Sailing Club, Miami Skins. KUCK, SUSAN A.: Clayton - Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, SPERS, Hamilton Tutoring. KUCZEK, CHRISTOPHER 5.: Aurora - AccountancyiFinonce; Delta Sigma Pi ihistorioni, Beta Alpha Psi, lntromurols. KUDNER, CAROL A.: Bloomfield Hls, Mich. - Public AdministrationXPoliticol Science; Pi Sigma Alpha. KUENNING, MARK D.: New Bremen - Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi. KUEZZE, HOLLY L.: Cincinnati - Housingilnterior Design; Interior Design Interest Group. KUHLMAN, KATHY A.: Franklin -- Marketing Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon. KUHN,'DEBORAH C.: Tiffin - Political Science; Kappa Delta iPonhel Rep, Campus Activities Coordinatori, AWS, MUSF, Marching Band, Varsity Bond, Tau Beta Sigma, Legislative Assembly, University Library Committee, Student Court, Academic Affairs Council, Disciplinary Board, Student Aff- io rs Affirmative Action Advisory Council, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Little Sis, SPERS, National Model United Nations, Inter- vorsity Christian Fellowship. KUKICH, ANDREA: Cleveland e MothiBiology; Phi Sigma, SEA. KULASON, SHARON M.: Huntington, NY. e Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Kappa Delta isociol chairman, activities choirmoni. KUNDERT, REBEKAH J.: Elida - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. KUNTZ, DEBORA 5.: Columbus e Elem. Ed.; Soddleers, Little Sis itreosureri. KUZMA, KENNETH J.: Ambridge, Po. - Marketing Manage- ment; Intromurols, Cross CountryiTrock. KWIECINSKI, GORDON F.: Foirfield - Mo rketing Management. KYAW, AUNG: Oxford - IED; Industrial Arts Club. KYATTA, JOANN J.: Perry - Music Education; Wind Ensem- ble, Choraliers, Brass Choir, Delta Omicron. L LAKES, MARTIN: Forest Park - Engineering Tech. LAMING, SHERRY K.: Hamilton .. Marketing; SAM, Keyes. LANDIS, KENNETH A.: Dayton - Finance. LANGE, THOMAS J.: Piquo - Chemistry; Miami Chemical So- ciety, Holl Government, Resident assistant, Intromurols. 209 LANZ, LAURIE J.: Cincinnati A Housing and Interior Design; MUSF IcochoirmonI, Parents Weekend, Miss Miami IcochoirmanI, Parents Weekend Banquet, Kappa Kappa Gamma Ispirit chairman, Corresponding secretory, public relations chairmonI. LA PAZE, JEAN M.: Poland A Public Administration; Political Science Advisory Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Geological Soci- ety, Newman Center. LARSON, LYNNE K.: Chagrin Falls A EIementory EdJLDIBD; Council for Exceptional Children, Kappa Delta Pi. LARSON, WENDY R.: Worthington A International Studies; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Luxembourg, International ClubI Hoc- key Team Statistician. LAUERMAN, BETH A.: Fowler, Ind. A Physical Education; Cheerleader, Skins Club, Basketball Team IStotsI. LAVELLE, LAURA M.: University Heights A Accountancy; Alpha Chi Omega Iponhel repI, Angel Flight, Holl Govem- ment Ivice presidentI, Com-Bus. LAWRENCE, ANNETTE J.: North Olmsteod A Psychology; Un- dergraduate Research Asst, Wesley, Longview Volunteer. LAWSON, ELIZABETH P.: Cincinnati A Interior Design; Interior Design Interest Group, SHEA. LAYCOCK, THOMAS 8.: Indianapolis, Ind. A Marketing Man- agement. LAYMAN, DONA S.: Homersville A Physical EducationIHeoIth; Delta Psi Kappa; Intromurols. LAYMAN, MARA L.: Wintersville A Marketing Management. LAYTON, ROBERT J.: Falls Church, Va. A DiplomacylForeign Affairs; International Club, Tutoring. LAZAR, NEIL A.: Wayne, Po. A MonogementIFinonce; Tau Kappa Epsilon Isergeont-ot-ormsI, Hall Government, Intro- murals, Finance Club. LEACH, MICHAEL 0.: Warren A Accounting; Delta Tau Delta. LECLERC, STEVEN G.: Tollmadge A Management; Hamilton Tutoring. LEFFLER, PAMELA K.: Celina A Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha. LEIBENSPERGER, WILLIAM W.: Columbus A English Educa- tion; Hall Government IpresidentI, Student Senate, Resident Assistant. LEININGER, ALAN R.: Toledo A Marketing Management; Va r- sity Baseball. LENNERTZ, CARLA M.: Cincinnati A EIementory Education; Alpha Phi Omega IchaplainI. LENTZ, LAURIE H.: Toledo A Speech and Hearing; Kappa Alpha Theta Imorsholl, frat. trends, rush recommendationI, SPERS IpresidentI, Homecoming Elections IcochoirmonI, Sigma Alpha Eta. LENZ, RANDALL A.: Kettering A AccountingIFinonce; Phi Gamma Delta ItreosurerI, ASG itreosurerI, Who' 5 Who, IFC ItreosurerI, Lecture Committee ItreosurerI, Omicron Delta Kappa, SAC, Book Exchange IdirectorI, Greek Week Com- mittee ItreasurerI, Student Finance Committee, SCAC. LEONARD, GRACE: Kettering A Elementary Education; OEA. LESLIE, DIANA M.: Delaware A Elementary EducationIEMH; SCEC Imembership choirmonI, Special Olympics. LESTER, MARILYN A.: North Olmsteod A Elementary Educa- tion; Resident Assistant, Kappa Delta Pi, NCTE, Motor Vehicle Board, SEA. LEVONS, NORBERT C.: Tiffin A Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa. LEVINE, DAVID E.: Youngstown A Business. LEVY, KEITH J.: Sigma Alpha Mu IpresidentI, University Coun- cil, Concert Board, Political Science lntemship. LEWIS, CAROL E.: Centerville A Zoology. LEWIS, CHERYL K.: Germantown A Business Education; Inter- vorsity Christian Fellowship. LEWIS, JAMES A.: Jenison, Mi. A Chemistry; Kappa Sigma IGMCI. LEWIS, WILLIAM 3.: Cincinnati A Marketing Monogment; Phi Kappa Psi ivice president, PresidentI, MUSF I20I20 commit- teeI, Parents Weekend Committee. LICHTENBERGER, SUSAN M.: Reading A GrophicIAppIied De- sign; Choral Union, Visual Arts Club, Design Unio. LIEBHARD, PAM: Dayton A Elementary Education; Mojorette, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, CBTE. LIMBERT, DEBRA L.: Canton A History. LINCOLN, DONALD 0.: Cincinnati A Music Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha, A Cappello ivice presidentI, Intromurals, Sailing Club, Marching Band, Campus Crusade, Collegiate Choral. LIND, BECKY L.: Conton A HEC Consumer Service; SHEA. LINDAMOOD, CHRISTIE 5.: Kettering A Finance; Delta Delta Delta Iosst. treasurer, historionI, Business Affairs Council, Greek Week Rules Committee IchoirmonI, Homecoming Halftime IchoirmonI, Finance Representative. LINDBECK, LOUISE J.: Akron A Political Science. LINGARD, PAMELA R.: Mansfield A Elementary Education; Campus Crusade for Christ, Choroliers, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. LINN, JOHN G.: Middletown A Architecture; Beta Theta Pi. LINSON, LARRY W.: Muncie, Ind. A LdIBD El. Ed.; University Theatre, Alpha Phi Omega. LINTON, MICHELLE A.: Oxford A LDIBD El. Ed.; One-to One, Sigma Tau Alpha, Lutheran Student Foundation. LINTON, SUE E.: Jamestown A Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. LINVER, SHELLEY A.: Toledo A Art; Chi Omega; Field Hockey. LIVINGSTON, DEBRA L.: Steubenville A Office Administration; Applied Science Student Advisory Boo rd, Miami Chest. LLEWELLYN, PAMELA J.: Lorain A Elementary Education; SCEC. LO BUONO, RICK: Hamilton A Communications Ed.; RECEN- SIO. LOCKER, LOUIS R.: Anno A Elementary Education. LOCKHART, AMY 5.: South Bend, Ind A Interior Design and Housing; Pi Beta Phi imembership choirmonI, Hall Govern- ment, Interior Design Interest Group Isec J.treos I. LOHR, KATHY E.: Ly ndhurst A Food Management; Sigma AIpha Epsilon Little Sis, Phi Upsilon Omicron Ivice presi- dentI, SHEA, AHEA. LONGENECKER, JAMES A.: Moorestown, NJ. A Political Sci- ence. LONSWAY, SUSAN C.: Willoughby A Sociology; Student So- ciol Work Association, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents, Choral Union, Resident Assistant. LOOKER, ANNE C.: Cincinnati A Zoology; Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma, Miami MED, Alpha Lambda Delta. LOTKO, MICHELE J.: Elyrio A Business. 210 LOTRECK, ROBERTA A.: Norwich, Conn. A Speech and Hear- ing; Marching Band, ChoroI Union, SWOSHA, OSHA, Sigma Alpha Eto. LOWE, ELLEN 8.: Hamilton A English Education. LOWRY, KIM E.: Elmore A Secondary EducationISociol Studies Comprehensive; Phi Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi. LUERSSEN, CATHERINE J.: Munster, In. A Printmaking, HoII Government IpublicityI, SPERS, IpublicityI, Visual Arts Club Ivice president and publicityI. LUGINBUHL, JEANNETTE A.: Dayton A EIementory Educa- tion; Choral Union, SEA. LUI, MARGARET 5.: Oxford A Economics. LUKINGBEAL, SCOTT W.: Cincinnati A Marketing Manage- ment; Delta Sigma Pi, Program Board, Student Marketing Association. LUMLEY, STEPHEN C.: Terrace Park A Accountancy; DeIta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma ItreosurerI, Beta Alpha Psi. LUNDBERG, KAREN L.: Westloke A Psychology; Hamilton Tutoring, Longview Volunteer, Society for Advancement of Management, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis, Hall Govern- ment, Oxford Day Ca re Center. LUPFER, JANE: Springfield A Speech and Hearing. LYNN, DAVID M.: Dayton A History; Jazz. M MACDONALD, SUSAN M.: Celina A EnglishlJournolism; Miami STUDENT IeditorI, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who. MACFADDEN, .DENISE D.: Circleville A PoIiticoI Science; Stu- dent Government. MADARIS, STEPHEN M.: Cincinnati A Accountancy; Men's Glee Club, HolI Government ItreosurerI, Phi Mu AIpho. MAGERA, JOHN M.: Oxford A Political Science; Cross Coun- try, Track. MAQUIRE, ROBERT A.: Pittsford, NY. A Physical Education; Phi Gamma Delta, Rugby Club, NROTC. MAILMAN, DEBRA J.: Cincinnati A Management; University Council, Committee for Improvement of Instruction, Mortar Board, SPERS, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Lit- tle Sibs Weekend Itransportotion chairmonI. MALETIC, ANN M.: Pormo A Urban StudiesISociology; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Environmental Quality. MALONE, LOTTIE E.: Cincinnati A Speech and Hearing Thero- py; Delta Sigma Theta isecreto ryI, Sigma Alpha Eta, BSAA. MALONE, THOMAS M.: North Olmsteod A Engineering Tech; Phi Kappa Psi Irecording secretory, pledge trainerI, Intro- murols, Student Affairs Council, IporIiomentarionI, Legisla- tive Assembly iporliomentorionI, Legislative Assembly Ipor- IiamentorionI, University Disciplinary Board, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, IFC. MALONY, MARY G.: Fairview Park A International Studiesi Political Science. MALOTT, REBECCA L.: Cincinnati A Chemistry. MANICA, KEITH J.: Littleton CO A Zoology; Sigma Phi Epsilon. MANIFOLD, MICHELLE 5.: Hillsboro A Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Mariners, SEA, Choral Union. MANN, KIM M.: Brewerton, NY. A BusinessIEconomics; Delta Sigma Pi, Homecoming Publicity Committee, Little Sibs Communications Chairman, HoII Government, Choral Un- ion, Special Programs Committee. MANN, THOMAS K.: Louisville, Ky. A Economics; Phi Kappa Psi. MANNING, ROBERT J.: Willowik A Accountancy; Phi Kappa Tau Itreosurer, sports coordinatorI, CCI. MANTHEY, JANE L.: Cincinnati A Finance; Kappa Alpha Theta Icorresponding secrete ryI, Com-Bus. MARBAKER, KATHERINE E.: Glen Ellyn, III. A Dietetics; Chi Omega, Miami Saddle Club. MARCAGI, LAUREN L.: Cincinnati A RadioITWFilm; Kappa Alpha Theta iphilonthropy chairmonI, Angel Flight Ihisto- rionI, Student Publications Board, Women in Communica- tions. MARCHESE, JOSEPH A.: Columbus A Chemistry; Student Gov- ernment, Pre-dent Club. MARCOS, HORTENSIA M.: Lakewood A Political Science; Pro- gram Board IcochoirmonI, AFS, RECENSIO, Pi Sigma Alpha, Environmental Quality, Brazilian Exchange, Interno- tionol Club, Spanish Corridor. MARCOD, FRANKLIN J.: Louisville, Ky. A Zoology; Sigma Alpha Mu Ivice presidentI, Provost Advisory Committee, Undergraduate Research. MARINARO, MICHAEL P.: Seagirt, NJ. A Architecture; AIAI ASC, Slant City. MARINO, DAVID P.: Dover A Accounting. MARKELL, VICKY: Maysville, Ky. A Psychology; Student Advi- sory Committee iprogrom choirmonI, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent, MUSF, Adopt-o-Grondporent. MARKS, JUDITH F.: Youngstown A Speech and Hearing; Sigma Delta Tau, Hamilton Tutoring. MARKT, JOHN H.: Chagrin Falls A Personnel and Industrial Relations Management; Sigma Chi Irush choirmonI, Society for Advancement of Management, Rugby Club. MARKT, STEVEN M.: Chagrin Falls A Education; Sigma Chi, Rugby Club. MAROWITZ, MYRNA l.: Warren A Accountancy; Sigma Delta Tau IsecretoryI, KEYES, CORDS, Library Committee, Course-Professor Evaluation, University Requirements Committee, Academic Affairs Council, B'nai B'rith. MARTIN, JOHN H.: Wyckoff, NJ. A Marketing Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Epsilon, IFC Irush committeeI, Little Sis Ichoirmon, pledge trainerI, Lacrosse Club. MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH H.: Toledo A Sociology. MATTTHEWS, MARI L.: Cincinnati A Consumer Service; SHEA, Consumer Interest Group. MAUTERER, RANDY E.: Oxon Hill, Md. A Mass Communica- tion; WMUB. MAXWELL, JEFFREY W.: Cincinnati A Marketing; Kappa Sigma Isecretary, asst. treasurer, IFC repI. MAY, LISA L.: Greenville A English; Undergraduate Fellowship, Internship, Alethenoi. MAY, MOLLY A.: Lima, NY. A Music Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma Ipublic info. chairman, alumnae relations choirmonI, Choroliers, Europe Choir, MENC, American Choral Direc- tors Assoc. McBRIEN, PAMELA A.: Porma A Microbiology; Theta Chi Little Sis IpIedge troinerI. McCLAVE, THOMAS H.: Euclid A Finance; Delta Tau Delta Irecording secretofyI, Finance Club. McCLIMON, DAVID 5.: Hudson A Marketing; MUSF, Phi Kappa Psi IstewordI. MCCLURE, JEFFREY T.: Pittsford, New York A Mo rketing Mon- ogement; Alpha Delta Phi ISociaI ChoirmonI. MCCONNELL, BRADLEY A.: Coshocton A Chemistry; Prog rom Board IPresident, Secretory, Dance and Concen ChoirmonI, RECENSIO IEditor, Copy EditorI, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, MUSF, Gamma Theta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Ohio Fellows, STUDENT Reporter, Phi Beta Kappa, Dl- MENSIONS, Typing Club IPresidentI. MCCORMACK, JEAN E.: College Corner A Elementary Educa- tion. MCCORMICK, MARK W.: Hamilton A Physical Education; Football Team, Delta Tau Delta ISorgent at ArmsI, Choral Union. MCCOURT, ANN D.: Chagrin Falls A Marketing Management; Intramural Sports. MCCREARY, JOHN L.: College Corner A Finance; Finance Club, Varsity Track. MCCULLOUGH, ROBIN J.: Mansfield A Elementary Education; Varsity Women's Tennis Team, PWEEP, Hamilton Tutoring, Luxembourg Program, Intromurals. MCCUNE, KENNETH P.: Rocky River A Marketing Manage- ment; Kappa Kappa Psi IPresidentI, Delta Sigma Pi ISenior Vice-PresidentI, Miami Bond ITreosurerI, Jazz Ensemble. MCDADE, LINDA S.: MiddIetown A Elementary Education; Alpha Phi ITreosurerI, Education Honorary Society. McERLEAN, MARIBETH: Floss Moor, IL - Pol SciIPub. Ade Sociology; Resident Assistant, Kappa Kappa Gamma Ust V.P.I, Pi Sigma Alpha. McELVOY, CHERI L.: St. Marys A P.E. Health; Intramural Bos- ketboII, Co-Ed Softball. McFARLAND, JAMES C.: North Olmsteod A Marketing Management; MUSF, Bus. School Student Advisory Comm., Phi Kappa Psi. McGEE, BRIAN R.: Sidney A Mathematics; Men's Glee Club, Chamber Chorale, Intramural Sports. McGILL, JAMES W.: E. Amherst, NY A Chemistry; Off-Compus Rep., Student Darkroom Tech., Soccer Team, Undergradu- ate Resea rch Committee. McHENRY, GAIL A.: Mechonicsburg A Marketing Manage- ment; Com-Bus, AIESEC, Dean's List. McINTOSH, ROBERT L.: Youngstown A Chemistry; Resident Assistant, Fellowship Program, Longview State Hospital Volunteer. MCKEAN, DOUGLAS M.: Tye, NY A Architecture; Lomdo Chi Alpha, American Institute of Architects. McKEEMAN, RANDALL S.: Akron A Kappa Phi Kappa IPresi- dent, SecretoryI, National Art Ed. Assoc. IPresidentI. McKENNEY, WILLIAM D.: Cincinnati A Accounting. McKENNEY, DAVID 3.: South Bend, IN A Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Ski Club, Intromurols. McKNIGHT, PAMELLA A.: Cleveland A Theater; Intromurols, M.U. Orchestra, Girl Scouts, S.C.A. McLAIN, SUSAN: Mossillon A Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Resident Assistant. McLAREN, NANCY L.: Dayton A Education; Alpha Phi, Resi- dent Assistant. McMAHON, EILEEN P.: Potomac A Home Economics; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Kappa Delta, Student Home Economics As- sociotion. McMASTER, SARAH A.: Formington, GA A Design; Pi Beta Phi. McMILLIN, SUSAN L.: Pittsburgh, PA A Psychology; Alpha Omicron Pi ITreosurerI. McNAY, DEBORAH A.: Trotwood A Di plomocy 8i Foreig n Af- fairs; Dorm ISecretoryI, Communications Council, 9North Quad Social Bd., AWS, Program Bd. MCNEILL, LAURA C.: Dayton A History; Environmental Quality Group, Miami European Center, Campus Ministry. MCQUEEN, BARBARA A.: Sondusky A Political Science; Block M, Botany Club, IntromuraIs, Coed Softball, AWS, Program Board, AISEC. McVICKER, SARAH L.: Cambridge A Elem. EdJSpec Ed.; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's Advisory Board Ed. Dept, Dean's List, President's List, CBTE Project. MEAD, MARY K.: Stow A Art; Alpha Chi Omega, Design Un- Ion. MEADE, NICOLE A.: Westloke A Microbiology; Kappa Delta IChaploinI, Phi Sigma Ciologicol Society, lnternationoI Club. MEDIN, DOUGLAS N.: Potomac, MD A MaterioI Science En- ginefring Tech; Society of Monufoctu ring Engineers ISecre- tory . MEDURE, SUSAN M.: Louisville A Home Economics; Shakeret- tes, Ogden Hall iPresidentI, Student Home Economics As- soc., Women In Communications, Program Board. MEIBELL, WILLIAM G.: Bloomfield Hills, MI A Finance; Sigma Chi, Finance Club. MEIER, RONALD H.: Louisville, KY A Paper Technology; Cheerleader, Alpha Tau Omega iTreosurerI, Mortar Board IV-Pres.I, Gymnastics, Phi Eto Sigma, SAC-Applied Science, Miami Assoc. of Pulp and Paper Students. MEIKLE, MARCY: Youngstown A Speech and Hearing; AIpha Chi Omega. MELEONES, JAMES N.: Slveymouth, MA A Finance; Hockey Team, Intromurols. MELLOR, LEON T.: Piqua A EconXHistory. MEMENTOWSKI, JOSEPH L.: Pormo A Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon IAthletic ChoirmanI, Intramural Sports. MENDELSON, PEPPER: Cleveland Hgts A Health Education; Alpha Chi Omega iAthIeticsI, Student Athletic Director, Hall Government IV.P.I MENG, KARIN E.: Dayton A BotonyIBioIogy; Cwens, Phi Sigma, Gamma Phi Beta, Botanical Society. MERKLE, JANE D.: Van Wert A El. Ed.; Co-Choirmon Little Sibs '76, Curriculum Committee, CAC. MERRILL, MARLEA R.: Columbus A Physical Education; Physi- Eol Education Club ITreasurerI, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi oppo. MERTEN, SUSAN J.: Cincinnati A English; Delta Gamma, Greek Week Publicity. MESHEK, PAUL J.: Payne A Political Science; Student Manager IUniversity CenterI. MESExORE, PATRICIA D.: ConnorsvilIe, IN A EIementoryI R. METCALK, THOMAS G.: Canfield A Microbiology; Student Government ISenotorI, Student Assistant, Western. METZ, JEFFREY D.: Sumter, SC. A Architecture. MEYER, CAMILLA K.: Cincinnati - Sociology; Center for Community Involvement, Hall Council, Adopt-o- Grandparent. MEYER, JEFFREY H.: Mentor e Architecture. MEYER, TERESA A.: Ottawa - Psychology. MICHAEL, KEVIN R.: Limo - Accounting; Delta Chi, Lacrosse Club, Beta Alpha Psi, 7-Men's Club, Golden Gloves. MICHAEL, MICHELE l.: Chagrin Falls - Microbiology; Sigma Kappa tPresident, Social Choirmon1, Resident Assistant. MILES, BRUCE R.: Findlay - Systems Analysis, Marching Band, Tau Kappa Epsilon. MILILLO, STEPHEN J.: Hamilton - Business Education. MILLEN, DAVID J.: Venice, FA - MKT7MGT; Resident Assis- tont. MILLER, BARRY J.: Webster, NY - Architecture; Intramural Sports, Dorm Gov't, DlD-DSC, Slant City. MILLER, CHRISTOPHER A.: Oxford e Education; Football. MILLER, CYNTHIA D.: Camden e Dietetics; Resident Assistant, SPERS, Phi Upsilon Omicron tV.P.1. MILLER, DANIEL E.: Cincinnati e Physical Education; Catholic Youth Organization, Physical Education Majors Club, Big Brothers Of America. MILLER, DAVID 8.: North Olmsteod - Geography; Dean's Stu- dent Advisory Board, Geography Honorary tpresidentL Co rtog rophe r. MILLER, DEBORAH J.: Stow e International Studies; Alpha Omicron Pi Unter-sociaD, Delta Upsilon Little Sis, Interno- tionol C1ub, Miami STUDENT. MILLER, ELLEN J.: Canton - Systems Analysis; Little Sibs Committee, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Hamilton One-to- One. MILLER, GARY W.: Camden - Social Studies. MILLER, GLEN L.: North Canton - Paper Tech.; Delta Tau Delta, MAPPS. MILLER, JANICE L.: Bellefontaine - Elementary tducotlon; Alpha Sigma Alpha tvice president and rush choirmon1, SEA. MILLER, JAYNA L.: Elyria e Elementary Education; Delta Gamma ttoundations choirmon1, Kappa Delta Pi. MILLER, KAREN C.: Somerville - EnglishlJournolism; Chorus, Koos. MILLER, KEITH C.: Elyrio - Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau 1115C rep.1, Greek Week Points Committee, lntramurals. MILLER, LARRY 5.: Rocky River - Marketing; Hall Govern- ment, Inter-Quod Council, Ma rketing Club, Economics Club. MILLER, MARCIA E.: Indianapolis, Ind. - International Studies7Politicol Science; French Honorary. MILLER, MARC GARY: University Heights - Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon. e MILLER, MARTINA: Hamilton - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Choral Union, lntromurols. MILLER, RANDICE: Dayton - English. MILLETTE, AMY C.: Cincinnati - English7Creotive Writing; Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart, Newsletter tTollowonda HoID, Undergraduate Fellow. MINARCHEK, MARY L.: Delaware e Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis 1vice president1, Hamilton Tuto ring. MINaIEbGLADYS 1.: Oxford - Zoology; Phi Kappa Phi, Miami MIRACLE, ROLLAND K.: West Carrolton - Elementary Educa- tion; Phi Kappa Psi tpledge educator1, Miami Men's Glee Club. MIRON, JANE: Louisville, Ky. - Psychology7Sociology; Resi- dence Hall Council, Legislative Assembly, Hall Government tpresident, social chairman1, Resident Assistant. MITCHELL, ALLAN W.: Pormo - Earth Science; Acacia, NROTC. MITCHELL, BILLY A.: Middletown - Chemistry; Varsity Golf, Intromurals German Club. MITCHELL, GEORGIA K.: Willard - Speech and Hearing; Resi- dent Assistant, MUSF, MITRO, JAMES 1.: Lorain - Marketing Management; Intramu- rols. MOERLEIN, NANCY K.: Cincinnati - Sociology; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Golden Heart. MOHN, RANDI J.: Wyoming - Zoology7Environmentol Educa- tion; Peffer-Western Environmental Education Program, En- vironmental Quality Club, Soddleers, Resident Assistant, Audubon. MOLTEN, LAURA 8.: Des Peres, Mo - Zoology; Hall Government 1president1, AWS, 1AWS 1vice president1. MOON, PEGGY: Cincinnati - Accounting; Order of Dionnoh, Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus. MOORE, ANNE M.: Salem e- Psychology7Sociology. MOORE, COLLEEN A.: Middletown - Psychology. MOORE, MEREDITH L.: Halesite, N.Y. e Art; Rugby Club tso- cial member1. MOORE, PAMELA L.: Dayton - Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Dance Theatre. MONCE, SUSAN A.: Trenton - English; Campus Girl Scouts, Concert Band. MONNIN, DALE E.: Russia - Elementary Education; Alpha Tau Omega, Gymnastics Club, Cheerleader. MORGAN, CHRISTINE A.: Kettering - Social Studies Educa- tion; Miami Memos teditor1, Undergraduate Fellow, Kappa Delta Pi, University Lecture Series, Lecture Board, Hamilton One-to-One, Choral Union, SEA. MORGAN, KATHY L.: Columbus - Mathematics; Pi Mu E si- lon, Kappa De1to Pi tsecretory1, Alpha Lambda Delta, tu- dent Advisory Boo rd - Moth. MORGAN, SHARON M.: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Marketing Man- agement; Choraliers 1tour managed, Alpha Epsilon Phi 1vice president1, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Lows Hall and As- sociates. MORIARTY, ANNA M.: Columbus - Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta tstondo rds1, Angel Flight, Miami Chest. MORRELL, JANET L.: Xenia - Music Education; Zeta Tau Alpha tsong leaded, Choroliers, Chamber Chorale, C01- Iegiote Chorale. MORRIS, NANCY J.: Shaker Heights - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. MORRISON, DEBRA K.: Newark - Sigma Sigma Sigma tsenti- neD. MORRISON, MARK: Columbus - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. MORTON, EVA L.: Warren, NJ. - Elementary Education; H011 Government 1vice president1, Inter-dorm Softball. MORTON, JAMES A.: Poinesville - Urban Studies; Volleyball Club, Alpha Phi Omega. MOSPAN, MICHAEL L.: Westloke -- Accountoncy; Beta Alpha Psi tpresident1, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. MOSSBARGER, DONALD F.: Carlisle - Accountancy. MOUGEY, SCOTT C.: Hudson - Mo rketing Management; Lows Hall and Associates, Intromurols. MOX, MELANIE S.: Formersville e Speech and Hearing; Sigma A1pha Eta, SEA. MUCKLEY, JON D.: Wooster e Accounting7History. MUELLER, TERESSE A.: Weston, Ct. e Consumer Service; Kappa Delta, Choroliers, Consumer Service Group, SHEA 1choirmon1. MULROY, LESLIE A.: Shaker Heights - Psychology; Minnich Hall President, Kappa Sigma Little Sis, Ski Club. MURPHY, CHRIS L.: West Carrollton - Education; Lecture Board, Recreation Board, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Delta Phi. MURPHEY, JAMES E.: Cincinnati - Comprehensive Social Studies Education; Hall Review Board, Tae Kwon Do Club. MURPHY, KEITH E.: Lake Forest, Ill. e Marketing Manage- ment; Pi Sigma Epsilon. MURPHY, PATTY A.: Solon e Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. MURRAY, KAREN D.: Trotwood - Systems Analysis; Christian Science Organization tchoirmon, treasured, Omega Rho. MURRAY, MARY E.: Hillsboro - Home Economicisetoiling; Resident Assistant, Delta Upsilon Little Sis. MURREL, FRED H.: Forest Po rk - Mass Communications. MUSHOUK, ALLYSON D.: Dayton - Fine Arts. MUSTARD, TERESA A.: Xenia - El. Ed.; Delta Zeta. MUSTINE, CYNTHIA J.: Washington C.T. - Home Ec.; Delta Zeta, Ponhel. 1vice president1, SHEA 1historion1. N NARTEN, SAMUEL W.: Chagrin Falls - Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon. NEARON, JANET M.: Pembrook, Bermuda e Elementary Edu- cahon. NEEDLEMAN, KAREN J.: Columbus - International Studies. NEEF, THOMAS C.: Dayton - Management. NEIN, NANCY M.: Cincinnati - History; Delta Zeta, Dance Theater, Orchesis. NEISLEY, JAQUELINE S.: Ludlon Falls - Elementary Educa- tion; SEA. NELSON, NANCY A.: Birmingham, Michigan - Finance; Mor- lins tSecretaryL Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Finance Club, Girl's Swim Team, Hall Government. NELSON, SUSAN L.: Flossmoor, Illinois e Education; Gamma Phi Beta tVice-President1, Pi Kappa Delta. NEUBAUER, BEVERLY L.: Centerville - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi tPresidentL Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis tVice- President1, Alpha Lambda Delta, SEA. NEWKIRK, LISA: Enon w- Elementary Education; Student Assis- tont, PWEEP. NEWMAN, DIANA J.: Belle Center - Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, SWOSHA, OSHA, SEA. NEWMAN, PETER K.: Sondusky e Economics7Politicol Science; Pi Sigma Alpha tPresidentL Economics Club tCo-Presiden'd, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Representative to the Oxford City Council, Model United Nations 1976, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Arts and Science Dean's Advisory Committee, Lec- ture Board, Environmental Quality Club, Student-Foculty Evaluation Committee, Congressional Intern, Phi Beta Kappa. NEWMAN, JEFFREY N.: Latrobe, Pennsylvania - Finance7 Marketing; Beta Theto Pi tRecording Secretory1, Pi Sigma Epsilon tPresidentL MUSF, Mortar Board tTreosurer1, Omicron Delta Kappa, President's Club, IFC Athletic Com- mittee, Miami Chest. NICHOLAS, THOMAS 6.: Oxford - Systems Analysis; ACM. NICHOLAS, DEBBIE J.: Cottoraugus, New York - Health Edu- cation; Intercollegiate Basketball. NICHOLAI, WILLIAM A.: Springfield, Virginia - Accounting; Kappa Sigma tTreosurerL Bowling Team. NICOLLS, BRUCE A.: New Castle, Pennsylvania - Botany; Vol- leyball Club tPresidentL Resident Assistant. NIEDERHELMAN, MARK R.: Cincinnati - Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon. NIEHAUS, ELIZABETH M.: Cincinnati e Pyschology; Alpha Chi Omega Corresponding Secretory1. NORDQUIST, CRAIG E.: Cincinnati - History; Campus Crusade for Ch rist tGroup Leade r1. NORMAN, NANCY A.: Moumee - Marketing Management; Alpha Phi tPIedge Class President, Social Chairman, Por- Iiomentorian, President1, Ponhellenic Rush Guide. NOSCHANG, MARK W.: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis. NOURSE, BARBARA S.: Worthington e Retailing; Pi Beta Phi 1512ce-President7Pledge Trained, Choroliers, Angel Flight, M. NOVAK, BARBARA J.: Oxford - General Home Economics; Delta Zeta. NUNLEY, PATRICIA L.: Limo - Zoology; Navy ROTC, Sentries Drill Team, Neumsn Folk Group. NUSUM, GRACELY L.: Bermuda - Elementary Education. NYE, TIMOTHY F.: Findlay - Marketing Management; Acacia 1$ociol Chairman, Treasured, Phoenix Man of Alpha Sigma Alpha. 0 OAKES, PATRICIA A.: Centerville e English. OAKLEY, MARTHA C.: Cieveland - Psychology. O'BRIEN, KATHLEEN A.: Celina - Marketing Management. O'BRIEN, LARRY M.: Hawthorne, California e Systems Analysis. O'BRIEN, MARGE A.: Dayton - Marketing Management; Dorm Government 1President, Vice-President of Communications1, MUSF, SPERS, Mortar Board, ASG Elections Committee, Homecoming Committee. ODELL, JOHN H.: Oxford e Architecture; Alpha Phi Omega, Miami University Symphony Orchestra, Intramural Softball, Football, Bowling, Basketball, Student A.I.A. ODELL, MICHAEL R'.:Camden - Personnel Management, Gen- eral Business, Finance. ODIOSO, MAUREEN L.: Cincinnati - Marketing Management; Delta Gamma tVice-President of Chapter Relations1, Keys 1Vice-President of Morketing1, Society for the Advancement of Management. OHLMANN, LINDA 5.: Dayton - Psychology7Politicol Science; Judicial Board tPresidentL Ponhellenic Representative, Sigma Delta Tau. O'KEEFE, EILEEN M.: Northbrook, Illinois - Elementary Educa- tion; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, CBIE. O'KEEFE, PATRICIA A.: Allison Park, Pennsylvania - Sociolo- 9y. O'KEEFE, PAUL D.: Fairfax Station, Virginia - Political Science; Hamilton One-to-One Tutoring. OKTEM, ALI: West Germany - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. OLBERDING, JOHN C.: Cincinnati e American Studies and En- glish; Evans Scholars tSecretoryL Program Board Film Co- Choirmon, East End Coordinating Committee, Omicron Delta Kappa, Greek Week Rules Committee. OLINGER, LYNN C.: Coshocton - Education; SHEA, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Kolpo Delta Phi, Gamma Phi Beta. OLIVER, JOSE R.: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania e Anthropology; International Club, Foreign Students Soccer Team, Under- graduate Fellow 1976-1977, Taller Literorio 1975. O'MALLEY, MARY A.: Rocky River - Chemistry; Angel Flight, Miami Chest, Gamma Theta Phi. O'NEILL, WILLIAM F.: Shaker Heights e Secondary Education; Rifle Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon 1975. OPPER, ROBERT J.: Chesterlond - Secondary Education: Pefter Western Environmental Program, Environmental Quality Group, Miami Botonicol Society, Oxford Audibon Chapter. ORT, JANICE D.: Confield e Sociolongsychology; Resident Assistant, Student Social Work Organization. OSBORNE, JENNIFER 8.: Cincinnati - Sociology-Sociol Work; Student Social Work Association. O'SHEA, EILEEN M.: Dayton - Dietetics; Delta Zeta tCorres- ponding Secretory1, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis, Oxford Tutoring, Phi Upsilon Omicron. p PAFFENBARGER, T. LINK: Milan - Marketing Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon tVice Presiden'dAdvertisingL Tau Kappa Epsi- lon tVice PresidentXPledge Closs1, Laws Hall 81 Associates 1Account Executive and Marketing Coordinator1, Anderson Dorm Council 1Vice President1. PALOFKA, JOHN R.: Youngstown - Political Science; Catholic Campus Ministry tSocial Coordinator1, Intramural Baseball, Intramural Volleyball. PALOMBO, SUSAN M.: Canal Winchester - Business Educa- tion; Alpha Omicron Pi tCorresponding Secretory1, Morin- ers, Young Republicans Committee. PANCAK, MARTHA K.: Pormo - Zoology; Block M, Hall Gov- ernment, Phi Sigma Biological Honorary tTreosurerL Inter- vorsity Christian Fellowship, Upper Room Fellowship, Miami MED, Phi Beta Kappa, lntramurols. PAPPAS, JOHN J.: Hinsdale, III. e Diplomacy and Foreign Af- fairs; Alpha Tau Omega, Russian Club, Intramurols, Hohne Hall Advisory Board. PARISH, SHERYL E.: Findlay - Systems Analysis. PARKER, ALVIN W.: Adelphi, MD. - Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon Marketing Club, Fellowship Big Boy Program, Varsity Football, Alpha Phi Alpha, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. PARKER, CONSTANCE L.: Kenton - Systems Analysis; Omega Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta tCorresponding Secretory1, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters tsecretoryL Phi Kappa Phi, Applied Science Student Advisory Council to the Dean. PARKERSON, LESLIE J.: Columbus e Geology; Miami Univer- sity Geological Society tPresidentL Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Mortar Board tHistorionL Alpha Lambda Delta tHistorion1. PARKS, DEBORAH L.: Lima - Elementary Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant, NCTM. PARKS, SARA J.: Englewood - Office Administration; Adminis- trative Management Society. PARSONS, LEEANN: Kettering e Personnel Management. PATE, CYNTHIA L.: Brunswick - Mathematics; Zeta Tau Alpha, Friendship Club, Pi Mu Epsilon tStudent Advisory Boord1. PATE, SUZANNE E.: Dayton - Personnel Management. PATRICK, LISA E.: Middletown - Elementary Education; Kappa Phi Club, lntromurals. PAULSON, KRISTIN E.: Mossillon e International Studies; Zeta Tau Alpha tParliomentorianL Model UN. PAWELEC, TERRI M.: Garfield Heights e Accounting; Alpha Phi tScholo rship1, Com-Bus, Resident Assistant. PAYNE, CINDY L.: Cincinnati - Spanisthternotionol Studies; Ski Club, Comping 8t Outing Club, SPERS, Tutoring. PEAR, DEBRA A.: Bellair Beach, Fla. - Marketing Manage- ment; Alpha Phi tPublic Relations1, Golden Hearts, Soddleers Riding Club. PECK, GREGORY L.: Hamilton e History; Student Senate tHom. Compus1, Student Affairs 1Hom. Compus1, Drama Club tHom. Compus1, Chess Club tHam. Compus1, Elec- tions Committee, Swing Hall Government. PECKENPAUGH, DAVID R.: Hinsdale, 111. - Economics; Intra- mural Sports, Economics Club. PEDERSEN, LEAH V.: Oxford e Office Administration. PELLETIER, DIANE J.: Oxford - English. PENDERGEST, KATHLEEN M.: Hamilton - Sociology; Student Social Work Association. PERCH, BARBARA A.: Rossford - International Studies; Pi Sigma Epsilon. PERCY, R. CRAIG: Westfield, NJ. - English PERDZOCK, JOANNE M.: Dayton e Speech and Hearing Ther- apy; Resident Assistant, SPERS,- Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis. PERKINS, DEE: Rocky River e Elementary Education7EMH. PERONIS, DEBORAH J.: Wadsworth - Physical Education7 Dance; Dance Theatre, Gymnastics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Psi Kappa. PESA, PAMELA J.: Youngstown - Systems Analysis; Associa- tion for Computing Machinery, Saddleers Riding Club. PETERS, TERRY R.: Fairfield - Learning Disobilities7Behovior DisobilitiesXElementory Education; Student Education As- sociation, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Choral Union. PETERSEN, PAULA E.: Indianapolis, IN. e Elementary Education1EMR7Learning Disabilities1Behovior Disabilities; Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart, Council for Exceptional Children tTreosurerL Kappa Delta Pi. 211 PETRO, BARBARA J.: North Fort Myers, Flo. - Microbiologyi Chemistry; Phi Sigma tSecretorYi, SPERS, Alpho Lombdo Delta, Resident Assistant. PETTY, ROGER E.: Grafton - Architecture; NROTC, ASOAIA. PFAFF, MARYLOU: Euclid - Retailing; Phi Mu, Hall Govern- ment, Homecoming Committee. PFALLER, BARBARA A.: Campaign, Ill. - Zoology; Chi Omega tTreosureri, Greek Week Social Service tCo-Choirmoni. PFIRSCH! MATTHEW R.: Arlington - Architecture. PHARES, DIANE M.: Rocklin, CA. - Housing 8! Interior Design; Delta Zeta, Interior Design Interest Group. PICCININI, DANIEL J.: St. Charles, Ill. - DiplomacyiFrench; Pi Sigma Alpha, Hamilton One-To-One, Respite Program, French Honorary. PICCIONE, LISA M.: Ravenno - Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega Ust Vice President 8i Corresponding Secretoryi, Angel Flight, Kappa Delta Pi. PINKERTON, JANICE K.: Grove City -- Business Education; PWEEP, CCUChildren's Home, SKINS Club tBosketboll Choirmoni, Hall Government tSecretoryi. PIOCH, DOUGLAS K.: Indianapolis, IN. - Accounting. PLATT, MARYANN: Monroe - Political Science; Phi Sigma Alpha, Kickline, Center for Community Involvement, Tutor- mg. PLAZINIC, VERA A.: Seven Hills - Marketing Management; Alpha Phi tRush Choirmoni, Resident Assistant, MUSF tSteering Committeei, Toppan Hall Secretory, Lambda Sigma. PLAZZO, JAYNE H.: Akron - Commercial Art; Kappa Delta, STUDENT tPhotogropheri, Design Union. PLUMMER, NANCY E.: Huntsburg - Retailing; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Homecoming Court, Black Student Action Association. POLANKA, LISBETH A.: Stow - PsychologyLChoroliers. POLSKY, RICHARD l.: Chino Grove, TX. - Sculpture; Resident Assistant, DIMENSIONS tArt Editori, Visual Arts Club, Miami University Geological Society, Chagrin Court Club, Student Gallery tCo-Choirmoni. POOLEY, RAY 5.: Amherst - Management; Delta Sigma Pi, Rugby Club tSecretaryi, Resident Assistant. POPE, PAUL T.: Lakewood - EconomicsiFinance; Finance Club, Alpha Tau Omega, Resident Assistant, Intramural Sports. PORTER, PEGGY L.: Akron - Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega tHistorion 8: Community Relations Executive Boordi, Miami Marlins, Homecoming Committee, CBTE Ed- ucation Program. PORTER, STEPHEN L.: Middletown - Elementary Education; Middletown Singers Choir, Middletown Campus Choir. POST, GEOFFREY J.: Hamilton - Chemistry. POTASH, STEVEN R.: Cleveland Heights - Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi tSociol Choirmoni, Intramural Sports. POTICNY, CAROL S.: Foirlown - Systems Analysis; Concert Board, Ski Club. POWELL, FRANK M.: Cincinnati - PsychologyiSociology; Resi- dent Assistant, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. POWELL, LAUREL A.: Harrison e EnglishiCreotive Writing; Undergraduate Fellow, Short Story Contest. POWER, SUSAN 8.: Dallas - Elementary Education; Chi Omega, SPERS, Corridor Representative, Mariners, SEA, CBTE Program. POWERS, BEVERLEE S.: Bucyrus - Elementary Education; Hall Government, Sigma Kappa tPonhel. RepJ, Ponhellenic Pub- lic Relations Director. PRANSES, RENEE L.: Elida - Home Economics; SHEA, AYH. PRATT, BRUCE W.: Middletown e Communications 8t Theater; Koos Newspaper tMidd. Campusi, Pops Concert Committee tMidd. Compusi, Artist 8t Lecture Series tMidd. Compusi. PRATT, DIANE L.: Middletown - Elementary Education. PRESLAN, MARK W.: Fairview Park - Zoology; Phi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. PRESLEY, JEFFREY A.: Columbus e Telecommunications; Pro- gram Board Film Committee tCo-Choirmoni. PRILESON, JEFFREY A.: Euclid - International StudiesiPoliticol Science; International Club, Choral Union, Lo Mascara, Pi Kappa Alpha. PRINCIPE, RAYMOND J.: Solon w EconomicsiFinonce. PULLIAM, ERNEST 5.: Louisville, KY. ... Finance; Tau Kappa Epsilon tSecretoryi, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement. PURVES, DOROTHY A.: Cincinnati - Elementary Educationi Learning DisobilitiesiBehovior Disabilities; Hall Government tPresidenti, One-To-One Project, Newman Club. PRZYBYLOWICZ, CHRISTINE M.: Webster NY. - Graphic De- sign; National Art Education Association, Design Union tSteering Committeei. Q QHACKENBUSH, JULIA L.: Cincinnati e Elementary Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi tvice presidenti, Resident Assistant, Greek Week tPoints Cochoirmoni, Kappa Delta Pi, Miami Chest tCochoirmon, Mariners, Mariners Drill Team. R RACK, PEGGY L.: Reading - Elementary EducationiLD 8t BD; OEA, Kappa Delta Epsilon. RAE, KENNETH 6.: Columbus e Marketing; Inter-Vorsity Christian Fellowship, Intromurols, Delta Tau Delta. RAJNICEK, PATRICIA M.: Lakewood - Speech 8t Hearing Therapy. RAMSEY, JULIE A.: Columbus - Industrial ArtsiArt; Alpha Omicron Pi, Epsilon Pi Tou, Industrial Arts Club, Art Club, Communications Council. RAMSIER, LINDA 5.: Creston e Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Kappa Delta Pi. RANKIN, CAROL L.: Bloomfield Hills, Mich. - Elementary Ed- ucation; Kappa Kappa Gamma tPresident 8i Suite Chair- moni. RAPIER, SUSAN R.: Ripley -e English; Sigma Sigma Sigma tSec- retoryi, Angel Flight, Resident Assistant, Miss Miami Pageant tCo-Choirmoni. RAPP, CYNTHIA J.: Cincinnati - Elementary EducationiEMH. RAPPOPORT, PATRICIA: McLean, Vo. - Accounting; KEYS tVice President of Programmingi, Hall Government tTreo- sureri, SAM, Resident Assistant. RATLIFF, VICTORIA A.: North Canton e Economics; Navy- Morinewives Club. 212 RAUCKHORST, BETH A.: Akron - AccountingiFinonce; Miami Marlins. RAVIDA, STEPHEN J.: Maple Heights - Elementary Education; MUSF Bike Race, Theta Chi, lntromurols. RAYL, BRIAN D.: Loyolhannon - Personnel Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon tAsst. Comptrolleri, Delta Sigma Pi, Miami Mens Glee Club, 1975 Homecoming Committee. REAM, MICHELLE M.: Somerset - Office Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, AMS, Junior Soddlers. REARDON, REBECCA 5.: Cincinnati - lntemotionol Studies; Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club, International Club, Wesley. REAVEN, NOAH M.: Akron - Psychology; Resident Assistant, Holl President, Volunteer for Longview Mental Hospital, Together Counselo r. REECE, JOHNBFV JR.: Hamilton - Industrial Education. REED, DANIEL W.: Cincinnati - Mathematics. REED, DEBORAH A.: Cincinnati - MonogementiEconomics; Luxembourg Program. REED, LISA T.: Bedford - Graphic Design; Miami Rugger Hug- gers tPresidenti. REEDER, THOMAS P.: Kettering e Botany; Miami Botanical Society, lntromurols. REGAN, MARGUERITE L.: Dayton - Spanish; Spanish Club. REGAS, SANDY L.: North Olmsted - Elementary Education Media; Angel Flight, Resident Assistant. REHM, MELISSA: Wooster - Office Administration; Admin. Management Society. REICHARDT, ROBIN L.: Marion - Microbiology; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. REID, HOLLISTER A.: Solon - History. REID, STEVEN E.: North Olmsted - Psychology; Resident As- sistant, lntervorsity Christian Fellowship. REILLY, MARK K.: New Canaan, CN. - SociologytSociol Work; Alpha Phi tPanhel. Representativei, MUSF. REIMERS, ARTHUR J.: St. Louis, MO. - Business; Beta Theta Pi tVice Presidenti, MUSF, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa. REINBOLT, ANGELA M.: Sylvania - Accountancy; Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Beta Alpha Psi. REINHART, JAN C.: Oxford - Nursing; Chi Omega tAssistont Suite Chairman 8: Rush Guidei, Alpha Lambda Delta, Block M, Hall Government tVice Presidenti, Skating Club, Dining Hall Communications Committee. REINHEIMER, KIMBERLY J.: Columbus - Retailing; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents tPresident 8K Intramural Coordinatori, Sigma Tau Alpha tSecretaryi, AHEA, SHEA, SAM. REINIGER, LISA L.: Centerville - Public RelotionsiOffice Ad- ministration; Saddle Club, Soiiing Club, Service Representoe tive for AIESEC, lntromurols, Hostess for Football Recruit- mg. REINK, GREGG R.: Euclid - Elementary Education; Resident Assistant, Undergraduate Fellow, Intromurols. REIS, BARRY 0.: Reading - Marketing Management. REISART, JOYCE A.: West Milton - Chemistry; Miami Chemi- col Society. REISINGER, PATRICIA M.: Kettering - Social Work; Interna- tional Club tCulturol Officeri, Social Work Student Associa- tion, Homecoming Queen Nominee. REITZ, PAMELA J.: Col. Sta. - Public Administration. RENCH, CATHY J.: Spring Valley - Retailing. REYNOLDS, JAMES E.: Cincinnati - Physical Education. RHODES, LYNN A.: Dayton - Elementary Education; Choral Union, SEA. RICH, THOMAS D.: Shaker Heights - Psychology; Phi Delta Theta, Intramurols. RICHARDS, NANCY L.: Sylvonja - Mental Retordationt Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega tAsst. Suite Chairman 8! Activities Choirmoni, Resident Assistant, Kappa Delta Pi, MUSF, Student Council of Exceptional Children. RICHARDSON, CAROL: Sycamore e Elementary Education; Student Education Association, CBTE. RICHARDSON, JERRI L.: Chillicothe - Microbiology; SKINS Club tPresidenti, Theta Chi Little Sis tSecretoryi, Miami Atheltic Promotion Committee, Intromurois, Student Assis- tont, Resident Assistant, Block M, Choral Union. RICKER, WILLIAM H.: Golion e EconomicsiFinonce; Provost's SAC, Business SAC, Resident Assistant, Men's Glee Clubi Europe Choir. RICKETTS, PAMELA R.: Westerville e Personnel Management; KEYS, Society for the Advancement of Management. RIED, KRISTI A.: Circleville e Journalism; Miami Representative for Cincinnati Playhouse, Tau Kappa Alpha Little Sister, STUDENT tTopestry Editori, RECENSIO tAcodemics Edi- tori. RIEMENSCHNEIDER, NANCY J.: Worthington e Industrial Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega, RECENSIO tSoles Monog- eri, Hall Government. RIMMEL, PATRICIA A.: Maple Heights - Elementary Educa- tion; Miami Marching Band, SEA. RINGEL, HENRY A.: Cincinnati - Public Administration; Evons Scholar, Hamilton Tutorial Project, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. RIZZOLLA, DIANE M.: Seven Hills .. Marketing; Pi Beta Phi tPresidenti, Beta Gamma Sigma, Mortar Board, Society for the Advancement of Management, Resident Assistant, Campus Activities Council, Hall Government tPresidenti. ROBERSON, KARI W.: Rocky River - EnglishiCreotive Writing; Resident Assistant, Saddle Club. ROBERT, DIANE R.: Bryan e Moth; Kappa Alpha Theta tPurchose Fund, Suite Chairmoni, Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBERTS, JAMES C.: Toledo ... Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsi- Ion. ROBINSON, JOHN W.: Akron - English; Cross Country, Miami STUDENT, Delta Chi. ROCK, LOIS J.: Celina - History; Phi Alpha Theta. ROESCH, DONALD A.: Midlon, Mich. - Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Gamma Sigma. ROHYANS, CAROLE J.: Vero Beach, Fla. - Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Political Science Advisory Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta. ROLAND, GLENN P.: Villa Park, III. e Microbiology; Wrestling Team, Resident Assistant. ROLAND, MARK K.: Mentor - Aeronautics; AFROTC, Miami Blue Diamonds Drill Team Commander, Pi Kappa Alpha. ROLAND, WENDY R.: Hubbard - Dietetics; Sigma Delta Tau tRush Choirmoni, Resident Assistant. ROLLING, LYNN A.: Dallas, TX. - Office Administration; Zeta Tou Alpha tActivities Chairperson, Service Chairperson, Rush Guidei, AWS, Hall Representative, IAWS Secretary of Conventioni. ROMICH, LYNN E.: Creston - Elementary Education; Kappa Phi tVice Presidenti. ROMMEL, KURT C.: Chagrin Falls - Political Science; Debate Team, Tau Kappa Epsilon tHistorioni. ROOP, BARBARA W.: Memphis, TN - Engineering Technol- ogy; Pi Beta Phi, Angel Flight, 1976 Homecoming Chair- man, Hall Government. ROPER, STEVEN R.: Willoughby - Zoology. ROSBOROUGH, CYNTHIA L.: Loveland - Marketing. ROSBY, JAMES A.: Pormo - Marketing Management; Hall Government Wice President 8x Social Chairmoni, Delta Chi tVice President 8t Presidenti. ROSE, DEBRA L.: Cincinnati - Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma tMusic Chairmoni, CBTE Program. ROSE, JOHN A.: South Bend, IN. - Economics. ROSE, KATHERINE K.: Columbus .. English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Undergraduate Fellow, Library Committee, Alethenoi. ROSE, SUSAN R.: Eoton - Elementary Education; SEA, Ice Skating Club, Tuto ring. ROSEN, MARK D.: Pittsburg, PA. - Zoology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Campus Activities Council, Intromurols. ROSENBERG, DAVID A.: Lyndhurst - Economics; International Student in Luxembourg, Lambda Chi Alpho. ROSENBERG, RISA: Athens - Management; Gamma Phi Beta tCentenniol Choirmoni, Society for the Advancement of Management, KEYS, Luxembourg. ROSENBERGER, AMY: Middletown - Retailing; Sigma Sigma Sigma tSociol Chairman, Rush Party Choirmon, Scrapbook Chairmani. ROSS, DAVID L.: Perrysburg e Political Science; Forensics So- ciety tPresidenti, Hamilton One-To-One tCo-Choirmoni, Adopt-A-Grondporent, Delta Sigma Rho-Tou Kappa Alpha tPresidenti, Omicron Delta Kappa. ROSS, SHERI: Beechwood - Moth. ROTERT, HOLLY M.: Cincinnati - Music Education; Tau Beta Sigma tSecretaryi, Delta Omicron tVice Presidenti. ROTH, BARBARA J.: Erie, PA. - Elementary EducationtLD 8! BD; Delta Gamma tPonhel. Delegate 8t Recording Secre- toryi, Kappa Delta Pi. ROTH, LEE: Bloomfield Hills, MI. - Botany; Outing Club, En- vironmental Quality Club. ROTHERMEL, DALE: Big Canoe, GA. - Physical Education; Special Olympics. ROUSE, SHEILA C.: Cincinnati ... Office Administrationi Business Educaton; Sigma Sigma Sigma tPurchose Fund, Treasured, Block M. ROUSH, DEBORAH K.: Urbano '- Elementory Educationi Educational Media; Gamma Phi Beta iSuite Chairman 8! Chapter Developmenti, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Dean's List, President's List. ROYER, JENIFERL L.: Louisville, KY. - English; Resident Assis- tant, MUSF. ROZEN, ROBERT M.: Richmond, KY. - International Studies. RUBEL, LOREEN M.: North Olmsted - Marketing; Pi Sigma Ep- silon tVice President of Morketingi, Lows Hall 8t Associates. RUBENSTEIN, JOYCE E.: South Euclid - History; Holl Gov- ernment, Student Travel Opportunities, Juvenile Delinquent Counselor. RUBIO, OSCAR A.: Cincinnati - Paper Technology; Intramu- rols, MAPPS tCo-Editor of Monthly 8t Constitutional Com- mitteei, TAPPI. RUDE, REBECCA K.: Zonesfield - Music Education; Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Tau Beta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis, Varsity Bond. RUDNICK, SHELLIE B.: Akron - Political Science; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis, Choral Union. RUDOLPH, A.J.: Boonville, IN - EnglishtHistory; Undergradu- ate Fellowship, Student Traffic Appeois tChoirmoni, Aco- demic Affairs Council, Honors Committee, Student Publica- tions Committee, Alethenoi. RUDOLPH, JAMES 0.: Cincinnati - RodiotTWFilm; Newsbreak PM-WMUB, Director of Micro Teaching Lab, Intromurols. RUGGIERO, NICHOLAS 0.: Oxford - General Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon. RUHLIN, ANN L.: Akron e Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega. RUPENA, MARLA J.: Euclid - Marketing; Finance Club, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management. RUPRIGHT, JEFFREY D.: Sidney e Earth Science; Resident As- sistant, Student Assistant. RUTKOWSKI, JOANNE: Willoughby Hills -- Music Education; Delta Omicron tTreosureri, Resident Assistant, Holl Gov- ernment, Acopella, Orchestra, Choroliers. RYAN, PATRICIA A.: Milford e Elementary Education. 5 SABAT, MARY ANN: Euclid - El. EdJEMH; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Student Council for Exceptional Children. SABLE, JUDITH A.: Livingston, NJ. - El. EdJEMH; Outing Club ttreasureri, SCEC, Campus Y. SALAMAN, SANDRA A.: Bedford e El. EdJLDiBD; Newman Club, Hail Government, PWEEP. SALE, PATRICIA K.: Wilmette, Ill. - Political ScienceiSociology; Holl Government tvice presidenti, Kappa Alpha Theta tar- chivist, fraternity trendsi, President's Subcommittee for Im- provement of Education, Miami STUDENT. SALERNO, JEANNETTE A.: Miomisburg - Speectheoring. SALMI, KIM E.: Bay Village - Home Economics Education; Alpho Omicron Pi tspirit chairmoni, Young Life isenior leaded, Hall Government ttreosureri, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis. SAND, NAOMI M.: St. Charles, Ill. - French; Delta Gamma, La Maison Francoise. SAN DS, R. KENDALL: Zanesville - Systems Analysis. SARISON, MARGARET L.: University Heights - Psychologyt Gerontology; Sigma Delta Tau tsecretaryi, CORDS, Miami Chest, Student Social Work Association, Block M, Junior Panhel, Hall Government, Hamilton Tutoring. SAUDER, ELIZABETH E.: Ashlond w Music Education; Choroliers. SAURMAN, TERRI L.: Chagrin Falls - Food Management; Alpha Omicron Pi trecording secretaryi, AHEA. SAUTER, DAVID M.: West Milford, NJ. - Art Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon wresident, pledge trained, Greek Week Coordinator, Residence Hall Advisory Committee, Discipli- nary Board. SAYER, SUSAN J.: Scotch Plains, NJ. - Marketing Manage- ment; Alpha Phi, Society for Advancement of Management, Pi Sigma Epsilon. SCHAEFFER, LINDA R.: Cleveland Heights - Anthopologw Psychology. SCHAFER, FREDERICK 8.: Columbus - Finance; Finance Club, Intramurols. SCHAFFER, ANN Y.: Kettering - Office Administration; Ch ris- tion Student Fellowship, Administrative Management Soci- ety. SCHARFF, M. ELIZABETH: Grosse Point, Mi - Sociology. SCHENCK, LISA: Columbus .- Home Economics Education,- Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Chi Litte Sis. SCHERRY, KATHLEEN M.: Avon Lake - Accounting. SCHIELTZ, REGINA M.: Versailles - El. EdJLWBD; Miami Vor- sity Bond, Miami Marching Machine, Kappa Phi, SCEC, SEA, Tau Beta Sigma. SCHILMAN, KAREN A.: Huron - Music Education; MENC, Wice presidenU, Tau Beta Sigma, Bond marching and con- certL Sailing Club. SCHINDLER, SONIA M.: Westchester - International Studies; Tutoring. SCHLICH, LEIGH A.: Louisville, Ky. - Home Economics Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta hush choirmom, MUSF, Parent's Weekend. SCHMALZ, KYLE M.: Columbus - Zoology; Pi Beta Phi Schol- arship chairman, publications chairman, choplainL CWENS, Phi Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Miami MED, Women's Varsity Tennis Team, Campus Christian Fellowship, CAC Special programsL Lo Mascara. SCHMECKPEPER, DAWN L.: Albuquerque, NM. - Art; Visual Arts Club, Legislative Assembly. SCHMIDLIN, JEFFREY T.: Cincinnati - Accountancy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon kJsst. ruch chairman, vice president, social choirmonl SCHMIDT, DONALD A.: Amherst - Geography; Bowling Team, Intromurols. SCHMIDT, STANLEY P.: Fostoria - Personnel Management; Glee Club Wice presiden'd, Europe Choir, Intromurols. SCHMIT, DAISY M.: Luxembourg - History. SCHMUCKER, KARLA J.: North Canton - Speech and Hear- ing; Delta Zeta hush choirmonL Omicron Delta Kappa, CWENS, Greek Week Rules Committee. SCHMIEDER, DAN R.: Chillicthe - Marketing and Operations Management; Society for Advancement of Management, Hall Rep., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCHNEIR, STEVEN R.: Akron - Zoology; Sigma Alpha Mu Uecorder, alumni red, University Health Committee, Teoch- ing Assistant. SCHNITZER, LINDA J.: Cincinnati - Home Economics Retail- ing; Chi Omega, Greek Week Social service choirmcmL Phi Upsilon Omicron, Administrative Assistant, Undergraduate Reseo rch Committee, KEYES. SCHRECK, PATTI 8.: Avon Lake - Political Science; Alpha Phi Social chairmonL MUSF. SCHRECK, RICHARD A.: Northfield - Communications Theory; CAC koncert board choirmanL Lambda Chi Alpha hush chairman, IFC repL Rugby Club, Society for Ad- vancement of Management. SCHRETBER, CAROL A.: Wellesley, Moss. - Elementary EdJ Special EdJEMH; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, SCEC. SCHRIEVER, LINDA K.: Cincinnati -- HousingNnterior Design; Lecture Board, Mariners, Interior Design Interest Group, SHEA. SCHROPP, LISA A.: Ardsley, N.Y. - Speech and Hearing Therapy; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis Nice presidentL Sigma Alpha Eta, Choroliers. SCHROTH, GWYNNE M.: Cincinnati - El. Ed. SCHRUMPF, R. SCOTT: Westlake - Systems Analysis. SCHUETTE, KEITH E.: Porma - Political Scienchsychology; Pi Sigma Alpha. SCHULTZE, BRET C.: Westloke - Accounting; Soccer, Rugby, Finance Club. SCHUMACHER, VICTORIA R.: Springfield Psychologw 'Sociology. SCHWABEROW, GLORIA 5.: Louisville, Ky. EMWEI. Educa- tion; Resident Assistant, Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis hush choirmonL Kappa Delta Pi, SCEC BecretoryL Motor Vehicle Board. SCHWARTZ, GAIL R.: Aurora - Microbiology. SCHWARTZ, LINDA F.: New Castle, Po. - Elementary EducatioNDriver's Education; Phi Mu, Program Board, Hall Government, Adopt-o-Grondporent. SCHWINDEMANN, JAMES A.: Dayton - Chemistry; Student Government, Gamma Theta Phi, Phi Kappa Tau Wice presi- dentL Intromurols. SCOLIO, JULIE M.: Erie, Po. - Art; Miami STUDENT work- room tech. and photographed. SCOTT, JUDD M.: Delaware - Marketing Management; Sigma Nu, Ice Hockey, lntromurals. SECOR, SUSAN E.: Toledo - HistorWPoliticol Science; Delta Gamma, Resident Assistant, Admissions Committee, Block M, Dining Hall Committee, Phi Aipho Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha. SEDLAK, MARY ANN: Mayfield Heights - Systems Analysis; Holl Government. SEEGER, THOMAS J.: West Lafayette, Ind. - Manogemen'd Economics. SEGER, SANDRA M.: Cincinnati Elementary Education; Pro- gram Board. SEGRETO, GARY A.: Warreno, N.C. Marketing Manage- ment; Phi Kappa Tau Mce presidentL Pi Sigma Epsilon. SELF, GEORGIA L.: WoynesviHe - Home Economics; SHEA Wice presidentL Phi Upsilon Omicron, Mortar Board, Delta Upsilon Big Sis khoirmanl SELLERS, GAYLE M.: Kenton - Physical Educatioq. SEVICK, SUSAN K.: Oxford - Systems Analysis; MUSF, ACM, Omega Rho. SEWELL, DAVID J.: Annondole, V0. - Management; NROTC, Theta Chi wthletic choirmom. SEXTON, JERROLD A.: Middletown - Industrial Ed. SHAFER, ROBERT L.: Wellington Engineering Tech.; SAC, School of Applied Science, Society of Manufacturing En- gineers. SHAKLEE, JOHN P.: Canton - SpanisNGermon; Cheerleader, Alpha Delta Phi korresponding secj. SHANKMAN, JEFFREY L.: Cleveland Heights - English; DI- MENSIONS, Tutoring. SHANKS, JUDITH A.: Cincinnati - Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi becretoryL Com-Bus, KEYES. SHANKS, KATHLEEN M.: Cincinnati - Dietetics; Alpha Delta Phi Lil Sis, SHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Trainee in Dining Halls. SHARBER, ELLYN S.: Lorain - Marketing; Chi Omega Mce presidentL SPERS hreosurerL CWENS, Mariners. SHAUDYS, ANN: Columbus - Home Economics Education; Marching Band SecretorW, Concert Band, Sailing Club, SHEA. SHAVER, BARB J.: Jeromesville - Finance; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Choral Union, Block M. SHEAHAN, BARBARA A.: Highland Park, Ill. - Anthopology; Sigma Kappa hush choirmonL SHEAR, JEFFREY 0.: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; Intramu- rols. SHEARER, BETSY 5.: Nelsonville - Elementary EdJLeorning Disabilities; SCEC. SHEARER, WYN E.: Wooster - Anthropology; Corridor Repre- sentative, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents hush choirmonL Miami STUDENT workroom techJ. SHEEHAN, JOSEPHINE R.: Wayne, HI. - Physical Education; Pi Beta Phi. SHEER, HARRIETTE S.: University Heights -- Accounting; Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, MUSF, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis mresidentl SHEESTS, JANET M.: Empire - Comprehensive Social Studies; EA. SHELTON, CHRISTINE M.: Zonesville - Chemistry; AFROTC. SHELTON, KEVIN L.: Springfield GeologWMinerology; Track, Wind Ensemble, Brass Choir, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, MUGS, Phi Eta Sigma, Holl Government wresidentL Northcentrol Quad Coordinating Committee, Intromurols. SHELTON, STEPHEN H.: Zonesville - Physics; RECENSIO, Blue Diamonds, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC. SHERROW, DAVID W.: Arlington Heights, III. - Marketing Management; Sigma Chi mo-Sociol ChoirmonL Society for the Advancement of Management, IFC Wublic RelotionsL Greek Week Rules Committee. SHERWOOD, CAROLE M.: Lexington, KY. - Diplomacy 8 Foreign Affairs; MUSF, Hamilton One-To-One, Freshmen Women's Honorary Wice Presiden'd, Luxembourg. SHIMMAN, MELANIE S.: Overland Park, Kan. - Psychologw Sociology; Delta Zeta Wonhel. RepresentativeL Social Wo rk Association. SHINKLE, STEPHEN A.: Batovio Industrial Arts Education; Epsilon Pi Tau. SHINN, E;JZABETH T.: Sidney -- Zoology; Sailing Club Urea- surer . SHISLER, THOMAS D.: Xenia - Earth Science; Varsity Track. SHROPSHIRE, ANNE: Indianapolis, IN. - EnglishUournolism; Alpha Omicron Pi, Alethenoi, Undergraduate Fellowshim English, Technical Writing Internship. SHULTZ, MIRIAM E.: Warren Psychology; Psi Chi Presi- den'd, B'nai B'rith Hillel. SIEFERT, TOD W.: Columbus Zoology; Pre-Dental Club. SILA, CATHY A.: Highland Heights - ChemistrWZoology; Miami MED OfficerL Gamma Theta Phi, Phi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. SILKA, VAN R.: Toledo - Psychology; Delta Chi, MUT The- oter. SILVER, WILLIAM R.: Grand Island, NY. - Architecture; Amer- ican Institute of Architects Student RepresentativeL Choral Union, London Architectural Program, lntromurols. SIMMERS, LYNNE M.: Bloomfield Hills, Mich. - Graphic Art; Sigma Kappa Qnd Vice Presiden'd. SIMON, DONALD C.: Youngstown -- Physics; Society of Phys- ics Students, Miami MED. SIMON, JEFFREY R.: Houston, TX. Marketing; Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Vice PresidentL Pi Sigma Epsilon, Student Marketing Association. SIMON, KENNETH J.: Vermilion Marketing Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon. SIMONS, MICHAEL J.: Cleveland - Marketing: PSE. SIMS, LAURA C.: Columbus Anthropology; Lebanon Tutor- ing Program. SIMSHAUSER, ERIC L.: Clinton, NY. - Economics; Lacrosse Club Vice President 8 Coptoim. SINK, SUSAN K.: Findlay - Sociology; Volunteer to Longview State Mental Hospital, Campus Crusade for Ch rist, Student Social Work Association. SKINNER, SUSAN J.: Hudson - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Associated Women Students, Com-Bus, Intromurols. SKONIECKE, GLORIA M.: Homewood, Ill. - Psychology; Delta Delta Delta uibrorion, Rush Guide, Choploinl SKRASTINS, EDIE: Hamilton - Special Education; Student Ed- ucation Association, Junior Shokerettes, Wesley Founda- tion, Choral Union. SLACK, ELIZABETH J.: Mansfield Mathematics; Intercol- legiote Tennis, Lab Technician. SLAGER, CINDA L.: Dayton - Physical Education; Chi Omega Asst. Pledge Trainer 8 Social 8 Civic Service ChoirmonL Angel Flight ArnoId Air Lioson Officed, MUSF, Miami Chest, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Intercollegiate Field Hockey, Intercollegiate Tennis, Stu- dent Assistant, Miss Miami Pogeoaniss Congeniality, Homecoming Queen. SMITH, CARL E.: Hamilton - Mathematics; MU Theater Property Master, Master Co rpenter, Sound Engineer, Light- ing Engineed, Theater 88 Production Supervised. SMITH, CHRISTINE M.: Cranford, NJ. Consumer Service. SMITH, CONNIE L.: Oxford - Speech 8 Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, Resident Assistant, Student Assistant. SMITH, CYNTHIA A.: Hudson - RodidTWFilm; Alpha Omicron Pi, WMUB NewstofH, Miami STUDENT, Hall Government. SMITH, DANIEL W.: Columbus - Art; Tau Kappa Epsilon, ln- tromurols, Visual Arts Club, Design Union. SMITH, DAWN: Foirfield - PsychologWSociology; Miami Tutor, Student Social Work Association. SMITH, DAWN R.: Arlington, VA. Retailing; Phi Mu, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart. SMITH, DENISE P.: Mentor - Speech 8t Hearing Therapy; Alpha Phi Alumni SecretoryL Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart, Little Sis Athletics, Resident Assistant, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Government. SMITH, KAREN D.: Eaton - Marketing; Com-Bus, Finance Club. SMITH, KAREN S.: Limo - Learning 8t Behavior Disabilities; Alpha Chi Omega Ureosurer 8 2nd Vice Presiden'o, MUSF mo-ChoirmoNMembership DriveL Greek Week Rules Committee, Hall Government. SMITH, KATHERINE D.: Eaton - Finance; Com-Bus, Finance Club. SMITH, KEVIN P.: Muncie, IN. - Management; Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurols. SMITH, LESLIE E.: Dayton - Marketing; SKINS Club Kommit- tee Choirmom, Miami Sports Promotion Committee, Hall Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis Ureosured. SMITH, LINDA 5.: Oxford - Elememory Education. SMITH, PATRICIA L.: Nashville, TN. - Speech 8 Hearing Therapy. SMITH, REBECCA A.: Dayton - Consumer Services; Zeta Tau Alpha Vice President, Rush Chairman, Ways 8t MeonsL Student Home Ec. Association, American Home Ec. As- sociation, Consumer Interest Group. SMITH, ROBERT S.: Johnstown - AccountingWinancd Economics; Football, Beta Alpha Psi, Holl Government. SMITH, RUTH A.: Toledo - Marketing Management. SMITH, STEPHEN F.: Cincinnati - Public Administration. SMITH, VIVIENNE E.: Shaker Heights - Marketing Manage- ment; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miami Marlins. SMYTH, CYNTHIA E.: White Plains NY. - Psychology. SNIDER, JAMES M.: Ma rysville Zoology; Beta Theta Pi. SNIHUR, DENNIS M.: Oxford -- Marketing. SNOWDEN, ANDREA C.: Camden - EnglisWEducotion. SNYDER, LESLIE A.: Sylvanio - French; Delta Delta Delta Asst. Pledge Trainer 8 Contest ChoirmonL Resident Assis- tant, CWENS, MUSF Steering Committed. SNYDER, TERYL 5.: Hamilton - Psychology; Papoose Club Ureasured, Alpha Lambda Delta, Choir. SNYDER, TIMOTHY M.: Masury - Mass Communication; ln- tromurals, Alpha Phi Omega SecretoryL Miami STUDENT Whotogropherl SOGARD, SUSAN M.: Fostonio -- ZoologWPsychology; Pro- gram Board, Concert Choir, One-To-One, Psi Chi. SOKELL, JUDY L.: Euclid - Consumer Service; Phi Omicron Ep- silon, Delta Gamma. SOLON, JAMES B.: Willoughby - Chemistry; Sigma Chi Nice Presiden'd. SOLSMAN, KIMBERLY J.: Cincinnati - Anthropology; Alpha Omicron Pi, Soddleleer. SONENKLAR, SUSAN R.: Hunington Woods, MI. - Elementary EducatioNLD 8 BD; Choral Group. SPEAR, JAMES T.: Sandusky - Accounting; Miami University Speaker's Bureau, ASG, Hall Government UreosurerL Hamilton Tutoring Program, Student Advisory Council to Depo rtment of Accountancy Uunior Class Representativel SPECK, KIMBERLY A.: Brookpork - Physical EducatioNHeolth; Delta Zeta Activities ChoirmanL Delta Psi Kappa. SPENGLER, SARAH: Oxford International Studies; Environ- rgentgll Quality Group Secretoryx International Club Wres- i ent . SPIEGEL, DENNIS D.: Sulphur Springs - Secondary Education; Oxford Friendship Program, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Government. SPIEGEL, SCOTT D.: Louisville, KY. Political Science; ASG Vice President for Academic AffoirsL University Council, University Senate, Provost's Advisory, Miami Lecture Board, Sigma Alpha Mu Wresident 81 Vice Presiden'd. SPIELMAN, LINDA A.: Worth -- Zoology; Bowling League, ln- tromural Volleyball. SPRAUL, STEPHEN 6.: Cincinnati History; Intromurals. SPRlNGER, KAREN 5.: Centerville - Home Economics Educa- tion; Phi Upsilon Omicron Ureosured, Phi Kappa Phi, Stu- dent Home Economics Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. SPRINGMAN, JANE L.: Marietta - Elementary Education; Phys- ical Education Club, Student Education Association, Homil- ton Tutoring Project, Intromurols. STALLWORTH, GERTRUDE E.: Cincinnati Moth. STAMM, ALICE R.: Westerville - Microbiology; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Golden Heart, Phi Sigma. STANTON, MARK E.: Trotwood - Accountancy; Delta Sigma Pi. STEARNS, LESLIE A.: Rocky River Systems Analysis; MAPPS Social SecretoryL ACM. STEED, DOUGLAS R.: Hamilton - Marketing Management; ASG, DIMENSIONS Advertising Managed, Special Pro- grams Board, Fencing Club, Volleyball Club, Intromurols, Delta Tau Delta. STEENBERGE, COLLEEN M.: Erie, PA. - Public Administration; Resident Assistant, Delta Delta Delta Gongleoded, MUSF Steering Committed, Outing Club. STEGER, JENNIFER A.: Morrow Physical Education; Physical Education Majors Club, lntromurals. STEHLI, ROBERT C.: Chagin Falls Geology. STEIN, JANET D.: Rockville, Md. - Marketing; Alpha Epsilon Phi blumni chairman, rush chairman, presidentL Marlins, Student Book Exchange MirectorL Pi Sigma Epsilon. STEINEMAN, RANDALL J.: West Carrollton - International Studies; Delta Chi korresponding secretory, scholarship choirmonL Gamma Theta Upsilon, International Club, German Club, A Cappello Singers. STEINEMANN, ANN: Sondusky - English. STEINMETZ, GUY R.: Huron - Chemistry; Gamma Theta Phi wresidentL Pi Mu Epsilon, Miami Chemical Society, Intro- murals. STEINING, HENRY B.: Wopokoneta - Architecture - AIA, Student Faculty Board. STEINING, SALLY P.: Wopokoneto Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, MUSF. STEM, MARSHA C.: Akron Art; Alpha Epsilon Phi mublic relations chairman, historian, secretary, ponhel rep., first vice president, MUSF mublicity committee, Design Union Executive choirmom, Greek Week moints cochoirmom, RECENSIO. STENGER, SUSIE M.: Bay Village Fine ArtyPainting; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. STEPHENS, BETTY J.: Westchester - History; Student Assis- tant Uibroryl 213 STEPHENS, MARY ANN: Westchester -- EnglishUournolism; Theatre Management Assistant, MUT, Peck's Edition, Women in Communications, Telecommunication, Choral Union. STEPHENS, REGINALD A.: Limo - Fine Arts; SEA Mce presi- den'd, Resident Assistant, NAEA, OEA, Gospel Chorus, Co-ed Advisory Committee, NEA National Convention. STERLING, RICHARD R.: Sylvanio - Accountancy; Theta Chi, Beta Alpha Psi, Resident Assistant. STERNBERGH, KAREN S.: N. Wilmington, Po. - Political Sci- ence; Legislative Assembly, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis Un- tromurols chairmonL Parent's Weekend Committee, Little Sibs Weekend Special events cochoirmom, A Coppello Singers, Residence Hall Advisory Committee, Mortar Boo rd, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa. STETINA, SANDRA L.: Cleveland e Elementary Education; Wesley Foundation Ureasured, Competency Based Teacher Educoeon. STEVENSON, RONALD W.: Hauppoge, N.Y. - Zoology; Foot- ball, AFROTC. STEWART, ANNE E.: Michigan City, Ind. - CAT7Theotre; MUT. STIENECKER, CATHY L.: Dayton - Sociology; Kappa Delta, CWENS, Resident Assistant, Telecore, Lecture Series. STILTNER, DEBORAH R.: Woodbridge, V0. - Systems Analysis; Marching Machine, NROTC. STONEBRAKER, STEVEN P.: Cincinnati - Architecture. STORK, DALE B.: Kettering e Finance; Phi Gamma Delta, Out- ing Club. STOTZER, ELIZABETH L.: Archbold e Management; Zeta Tou Alpha. STOUDT, LINDA A.: Dayton - Physical Education; Women's Basketball, Intromurols. STOUFFER, LYNNE L.: Lancaster - Mathematics; Chi Omega hreosured, Pi Mu Epsilon, SPERS, Honors Committee. STRASSMAN, CAROL D.: Beechwood - History7Polificol Sci- ence. STRAUB, BARBARA E.: Mason - Spanish; Sailing Club, Ger- man Club. STREAKER, KATHRYN A.: Findlay e Elementary Education; Resident Assistant, Tutoring Program. STRIMPLE, CAROL A.: Cincinnati - French7Moth Education; Sigma Kappa, Marching Band, Tou Beta Sigma, Pep Band, Symphonic Band, French House. STROCK, NANCY A.: Poland - Interior Design; Alpha Chi Omega hush choirmonL SHEA. STRONG, DAVID W.: Ashtobulo - Mathematics; NROTC, In- tromurols. STROSNIDER, DIXIE L.: Ansonio - Elementary Education; AF- ROTC, Arnold Air Society. STROUP, SHERRl A.: Port CIinton - EnglisWMedievol Studies; Miami Symphony, MUSF, Hall Government. STUART, ROBIN J.: Columbus - Physical Education; Phi Mu, Student Athletic Trainer, Wrestling Statistician. SUHR, JANE M.: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. SULENS, ROBERT H.: Zonesville - Philosophy; Hall Govern- ment, Dance Theatre. SUSSKIND, NOEL J.: Cherry Hill, NJ. - Architecture, Slant City, AIA7ASC. SUTTER, SANDY A.: Toledo e Elementary Education; Delta Gamma. SUTTON, DELTON: Hamilton e Manufacturing Engineering Tech; Society of Manufacturing Engineers. SUTTON, KENNETH M.: Chicago, Ill. - Chemistry; Novol Sci- ence Student, BSAA Ureasurer, newsletter editod, Alpha Phi Alpha hreasurer, vice presiden'o, Miami Chemical Soci- ety, Miami STUDENT, Homecoming Candidate. SWANCER, SALLY J.: Middleburgh Heights - Earth Science. SWEENY, DOUGLAS V.: Poland e Business Management; In- tromurols. SWIFT, JENNIFER A.: Orodell, NJ. - Psychology. SWISHER, GAIL L.: Orient - Elementary Education; Ice Skating Club. SZEMPRUCH, MIDGE A.: Springfield - Personnel and Produc- tion Management; Society for the Advancement of Man- ogement sprog ram vice presiden'd, KEYES, President's Club, Com-Bus. T TALBOT, CYRIL: Winnetko, Ill. - Accounting7Finonce; Varsity Soccer Team, Tae Kwon Do. TASCH, BRUCE J.: Louisville, Ky. - Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu, Undergraduate Research Committee. TAUER, KARL F.: Indianapolis, Ind. - Finance. TAYLOR, JUDI E.: Toledo .. Elementary Education; Delta Gamma hthletic chairmonL lntromurols. TAYLOR, SUSAN 6.: Toledo - Marketing Management; Delta Gamma Measured, Pi Sigma Phi. TAYLOR, SUSAN J.: Columbus - Elementary Education7LD7 BD; Kappa Kappa Gamma Social chairmom, CBTE. TEMPLE, GREGG H.: Celina - Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha spresident, treasured, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Men's Glee Club becomponistL Collegiate Chorale, Europe Choir, Provost's Student Advisory Committee. TERKOSKI, MARY L.: Kettering e Spanish; Tau Beta Sigma spresiden'd, Spanish Club, Spanish Corridor, Campus Crusade for Christ. TESNOW, BETH A.: Middletown - Speech and Hearing. TEWART, JEFFREY R.: Worthington - Elementary Education; Rugby Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon. THEADO, MARY A.: Columbus - Microbiology. THEO, STEFANI T.: Cincinnati - Fine Arts; Editor of Dorm Paper, PEP club, Art Club, ASG, Music Workshop. THOMAS, GLORIA J.: Limo - Journalism; AFS Club, CWENS, SPERS, Mortar Board, Choroliers, Europe Choir, Delta Delta Delta korresponding secretoryL Congressional Internship, Student Assistant Libra rion. THOMAS, JASON BRENT: Coshocton - Finance; Karate Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Miami STUDENT mhotogrophed, RECEN- SIO. THOMAS, LISA C.: Hamilton - Home Economics Ed. THOMPSON, CYNTHIA E.: Kettering - Home EcJRetoiling; Gamma Phi Beta hush uide, asst. treasured, Phi U, Com- pus Crusade for Christ, igma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis. THOMPSON, JANET L.: Limo - Political ScienceHnternotional Relations; Pi Sigma Alpha, Holl Government, Model UN. 214 THOMPSON, MARTHA 5.: Phoenix, Arizona e Psychology. THORTON, TERRY L.: Lexington, Kentucky e Finance; Tau Kappa Epsilon. TICCO, JOHN M.: Williamsville, New York - Architecture. TIPTON, CONSTANCE M.: Eaton - Elementary Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi, SEA. TIPTON, GARY D.: Coshocton - Public Administration; Stu- dent Assistant, Democratic Students 7Vice-Presiden'0, Resi- dent Assistant, Freshman Orientation Staff. TOBIN, LORRAINE K.: Warren - Retailing; Theta Chi Little Sis Rush Choirmom. TODD, CHARLOTTE A.: Laurelville e Ar'dTeaching Certifi- cate; Visual Arts Club, Outing Club, NAEA, EQ. TOMKO, JOAN E.: Royclton - Elementary Education; Miami Skins, Sailing Club. TOOMEY, DAVID F.: Cleveland Heights - Marketing Man- agement; Football, lntromurols. TOURNOUX, GENEA.: LouisviHe -e Mathematics. TOZER, REBECCA A.: Marion - International Studies7Spanish; Wesley Foundation Wrog ram ChoirpersonL AFS Secretary, Treasured. TRACEY, MICHAEL P.: N. Ridgeville e Economics; Alpha Tau Omega Social-Service Coordinator, Song Leaded, Ski Club, Economics Club, Choral Union. TRAPP, ROBERT L.: Xenia - Engineering Technology; Arnold Air Society Executive Officed, Blue Diamonds Drill Team Kommonded, Miami Marching Machine, Special Services Unit 7Administrotive OfficerL TRELEAVEN, JANET S.: Medina - Elementary Education; Un- dergraduate Fellowship Ed. PsychJ. TRENARY, CHERYL A.: Dayton - Physical Education; Track, WRA. TRIPP, SUSAN J.: Centerville e- Printmaking; Alpha Chi Omega. TRUE, REBECCA J.: Cincinnati - Piano; Choroliers mloss RepL TRUMBULL, PARTICIA A.: Apo New York, New York - Elementary Education; Hall Government, CSF, Choral Un- ion, Skating Club. TRUSTDORF, BARBY: Dexter, Michigan - Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Chi Omega Recording Secretary, Mystogogue Trained, SPERS. TRUSTER, DOUGLAS K.: Middletown - Industrial Education. TRUSTER, ROBERT E.: Somerville - Engineering Technology; SAC 1976-1977, Commuter 7Vice-PresidentL ASG 1976- I977. TSANGEOS, MICHAEL 5.: North Canton - Zoology7History; Phi Alpha Theta 7Vice-PresidenH, Phi Kappa Psi, Fencing Club. TSCHOP, LISA B.: Lyndhurst - Advertising Graphics; DIMEN- SIONS sArt EditorL TSIVITSE, MARYANNE: Solon - Microbiology; Delta Gamma. TUNNICLIFFE, JILL: Findlay - Psychology. TURNER, ELLEN A.: Hillsboro -- Retailing. U UHER, DAVID 5.: Fresno - Industrial Arts Education; lntervar- sity Christian Fellowship. UHER, MARK W.: Wooster e Political Science; Vice President of Student Life, Political Science Advisory Board, Student Affairs Council, University Senate, Student Finance Com- mittee, Young Republicans, Student Senate, Legislative As- sembly, Sigma Alpha Mu spledge mosted. ULLMAN, BARBARA E.: Cincinnati e History7Pol. Science; STUDENT reporter, CORE, Young Democrats. ULSH, JACQUELINE J.: Springfield - Journalism; Women in Communications spresidenw, Sigma Tau Delta, Miami STUDENT karts, feature editod, Alpha Lambda Delta, CWENS Secretory editod, Arts 8x Science Advisory Coun- cil, Program Bd., RECENSIO, Undergraduate Fellow. ULMER, STEVEN J.: Benchwood - Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Intromurols. UNDERHILL, GEORGE T.: Louisville Ky. - Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Untromurcl director, Greek Week Directod. V VANDENBOOM, JOHN C.: Shaker Heights - Mathematics; Resident Assistant, MUSF, Pi Mu Epsilon. VANDENBURG, STEPHEN W.: Findlay - Zoology; Phi Sigma. VANDERBRINK, PAM: Oxford - Physical Education; W.R.A. Wublicity Choirmanl VANDERFLEET, JILL A.: Greensboro, NC. - Morketing7 Personnel Management; Alpho Omicron Pi Rush Choir- mon, PhilonthropyL Swim Team KO-CoptoinL Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Traffic Appeals, Rules Committee for Greek Week, lntramurols. VANDERWEYDEN, PAM: Park Forest, IL - French; Resident Assistant, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Women's Interscho- lastic Volleyball Team. VAN GUNDY, RALPH 8.: Lancaster - English. VAN SCHALEN, ANTHONY T.: Vandolio - Aeronautics; Ar- nold Air Society WresidentL Air Force ROTC. VAN VLIET, PAMELA L.: Gates Mill - Accounting; Society for the Advancement of Management, Association for Comput- ing Machinery 6ecretory7 Finance Club. VARASSO, CARLA A.: Newark - Art Education; NAEA. VAUGHAN, WILLIAM P.: Brecksville - Moth; Pi Mu Epsilon, Student Advisory Board, Economics Club. VAURA, TEDDI J.: Bedford - Systems Analysis; Choraliers Ureosured, Chamber Chorale, Resident Assistant. VENABLE, SONDRA J.: Jefferson - Political Science7Russion; Society for Creative Anochronism, Russian Society, Pi Sigma Alpha. VERMILION, SHARON A.: Newark - Chemistry; Mariners Commended, Drill Team. VIA, KAREN E.: Richmond, VA - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. VIA, LINDA A.: Vermillion e Advertising Graphics; Zeta Tau Alpha. VIERS, NILA J.: Ashtobok - Music Education; Tau Beta Sigma, Marching Band. VINES, BETH E.: Centerville - Psychology; Sigma Sigma Sigma 7Music Choirmom, Choraliers. VIROSTEK, JOHN 8.: Pittsburgh, PA - Architecture; Phi Kappa Tau, Lacrosse Club. VOCKE, DAVID E.: Fairfield - Social Studies. VANDER HAAR, LISA M.: Louisville, KY - Psychology, Delta Gamma. VON HOLLE, JOSEPH C.: Covington KY - Engineering Technology; Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Blue Diamonds Drill Team. VOSLER, RANDALL S.: Worthington - Zoology; Beta Theta Pi, lntromurols, Miami M.ED. W WADE, MICHAEL J.: Tiffin - Business; Sigma Nu. WAGNER, CARL E.: Toledo - Social Studies Education; Resi- dent Assistant, lntromurols, Kappa Delta Pi, Undergraduate Fellowship. WAGNER, REBECCA 5.: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - Health; Cords, SEA. WALDECK, JOHN H.: Warren e Marketing Management; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wledge Trainer, Social Chairman, Vice-Presidentl WALKER, CHARLENE A.: Cincinnati e Consumer Service; Stu- dent Home Economics Association SecretoryL Phi Upsilon Omicron, Consumer Interest Group. WALKER, JANET 5.: Cincinnati - Speech and Hearing Thero- py; Pi Beta Phi. WALL, MELODY A.: Dayton - Spanish; Spanish Club Tertulio WresidentL Spanish Honorary Sigma Delta Pi Wresiden'd, Spanish Theatre Lo Mascara, Campus Crusade, Navy ROTC. WALLACE, JEANINE M.: Philo - Diplomacy and Foreign Af- fairs; Young Republicans, Air Force ROTC. WALLACE, ROSEMARY 6.: Cincinnati - Home Economics. WALSH, MICHAEL T.: Cincinnati - Marketing Mdnogement; Delta Sigma Pi Wledge Class President, Vice-Presiden'd, Student Advisory Committee School of BusinessL Choral Union, lntromurols. WALTER, JAMIE J.: Torrytown, New York -- Dietetics; Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Guide. WALTER, ROBERT M.: Ridgefield, CT - Geology; Alpha Delta Phi 7Vice-Presiden0, Geological Society, Fencing Club. WALTERS, LYNN M.: Dayton - Mo rketing Management; SAM, Management Services 7Associote Directod. WALTZ, JEFFREY P.: Cincinnati -- Finance; Delta Sigma Pi, Fi- nance Club, Resident Assistant, Junior Varsity Baseball. WALWORTH, PATTI: Erie, Pennsylvania - Speech and Hear- ing Therapy; Alpha Chi Omega Wresident, Assistant Pledge Trained, Sigma Alpha Eta, Orchesis, Hall Government, Outstanding Greek Senior 7Alpho Chi Omegm, Greek Week Rep. WANEMACHER, PAMELA R.: Wouseon e Speech and Hearing Therapy. WARD, LYNDA 5.: Canton - Elementary Education; Bicenten- niol Boll Committee, Homecoming Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant. WASHINGTON, STEPHEN J.: Mansfield - Marketing Man- agement. WASSERSTROM, BETH H.: Beechwood e Art; Sigma Delta Tau. WATERS, LEE A.: Holland, MI - Elementary Education EMH; Hall Government SecretoryL Student Council for Excep- tional Child ren, Kappa Alpha Pi, Order of Diana Wresiden'd. WATTERSON, BRICE E.: Oxford - Economics; Sigma Chi, ln- tromurals. WATTERSON, BRUCE E.: Charlotte, NC - Political Science; Sigma Chi, MUSF, lntromurols. WATTERSON, JOAN L.: Canton e Accounting; Resident Assis- tant, Hall Government Ureasured, KEYS, RECENSIO. WEARY, JULIA: Hudson - International Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon. WEAVER, GARY A.: Camden - Systems Analysis; Phi Kappa Phi, NESEP. WEAVER, JANET M.: Wilmington, DE - English. WEBER, CATHY L.: Toledo - Accounting7Finance; Sigma Sigma Sigma Education Directod, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Finance Club. WEBER, POLLY J.: Evansville, IN - Elementary Education - LD7BD; lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. WEBNER, DENISE N.: Orrville - Finance; Miami Marching Machine, Finance Club. WEBSTER, LOIS A.: Monroe - Physical Education; Physical Ed- ucation Club Wresiden'd, Undergraduate Teaching Fellow- ship in Aquatics 0nd Adopted Physical Education. WEEDY, MARY C.: Logan -- PsychologyXSociology; Student Social Work Association. WEEKS, DIANA L.: Kettering - Dietetics. WEGERT, JAMES A.: Mills - Marketing Management; Alpha Tau Omega, lntramurols, Intramural Official. WEIGAND, JOHN B.: Bloomington, IN - Architecture; Tau Kappa Epsilon Social Chairman, Intromurols, Greek Week Chairmam, Homecoming Committee 1976 sGenerol Co ChoirmonL Undergraduate Fellowship and Honors Commit- tee, Pi Delta Phi. WEIL, AMY M.: University Heights - Political Science; Legisla- tive Assembly, Pi Beta Phi. WEIMER, DOUGLAS J.: Kettering - Geology. WEIMERSKIRCH, ANN E.: Tiffin - Housing and Interior De- sign; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Hall Government. WEINBERG, IRVING 8.: Stamford, CT .- Rodio, TV, Film; Committee on Undergraduate Academics, Admissions Committee, STUDENT Unvestigotive DesH, Sigma Alpha Mu Steward, Rush ChoirmanL Little Sis Chairman, Little Sis Coachl WEINFURTNER, MOLLY A.: Shaker Heights - Sociology7 Social Work. WEIR, KAREN L.: Lodi - Home Ec. Education; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent, SHEA. WELLER, DIANE P.: Miomisburg - Mathematics Educatiom. WELLMAN, HELENE F.: Cleveland - Consumer Service; SHEA, Consumer Interest Group. WELLS, KAREN L.: Columbus - Engineering Technology; SME 7Secretoryl WELLS, LAUREN A.: Cincinnati - English; Campus Crusade for Christ, Christian Student Fellowship, Longview Hospital Volunteer, Kappa Delta Pi. WELSH, LAWRENCE J.: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - Chemistry; alpaca Phi Omega, Pre-Dentol Club Ureosured, Volleyball u . WENGER, STEPHEN J.: Bordstown, KY - Lambda Chi Alpha Wice-Presidenw, RECENSIO sBusiness Managed. WENZELBERGER, ANNE C.: Worthington - Office Administra- tion; Alpha Phi, Shokerettes. WEST, CAROL A.: Lakewood ... Dietetics. WETMORE, TERRY M.: Dayton - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Rugby. WETTERAU, JOHN R.: Tiffin - Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Theta Phi, lntromurols, Hall Government. WHEELER, ROBIN A.: Cincinnati - Consumer Service; Pi Beta Phi, Orchesis. WHIPPIE, RICK M.: Columbus - Fine Arts; Phi Kappa Tau Sec- retaryL Miss Miami Pageant sAsst. Co-Chairmon, Co- ChoirmonL Design Union. WHITE, BARBARA 0.: Cincinnati - OAD; Sigma Delta Tau Presidents. WHITE, HOLLY L.: Mt. Vernon - Elementary Educatiom Environmental Education; Kappa Delta Pi sHistorianL Resi- dent Assistant. WHITE, KATHLEEN J.: Wilmette, IL - Zoology; Angel Flight, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts, Student - Faculty Coun- cil - Luxembourg, Hall Government. WHITEUS, DEBORAH L.: Columbus - Education LWBD; Delta Zeta sPresidenO, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, SPERS. WHITMAN, JODI C.: Greenville - Moth Education; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent. WHITNEY, SUSAN J.: Manhasset, NY - Social Work; Pi Beta Phi, Together, Student Social Work Association, Marine rs. WILCOX, CAROLYN 5.: E. Lansing, MI s Zoology; Sigma Kappa First Vice-PresidentL Delta Upsilon Big Sisses Co- Chairman, Toe Kwon Do Club, Miami MED. WILDERBOER, NICOLETTE: Cincinnati s Marketing Manage- ment. WILEY, EDWARD M.: Marion, IN - Public Administration; Sigma Chi, Softball Team. WILEY, M. KATHLEEN: Perrysburg - Art Education. WILKE, KIM A.: Oxford - Art; Block M, International Club, Holl Government. WILL, EMILY: McArthur - Sociology; Resident Assistant, Delta Gamma sAsst. Rush ChoirmonL Luxembourg. WILLIAMS, BARTON J.: Greenville - Elementary Education; Alpha Phi Omega, Hamilton One-to-One. WILLIAMS, CHERYL A.: Columbus - Physical Education; Delta Sigma Theta Wresident, Social ChoirmonL BSAA Ko- ExecutiveL Cheerleader, Peer Advisor. WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH A.: Youngstown - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus. WILLIAMS, GREG A.: Solon - Political Science; lntromurols. WILLIAMS, ROBERT C.: Euclid - Elementary Education; Wres- tling Team, Rifle Team, lntromurols. WILLIAMS, STERLING A.: Youngstown - General Business; BSAA sCo-Executivex Resident Assistant, Peer Advisor, Af- firmative Action Advisory Committee, Homecoming Court, DEO Screening Committee, DEO Advertising Committee, Cheerleading Selection Committee, EOP Evaluation Com- mittee, Central Quad Coordinating Committee, Interracial Awareness Committee. WILLIAMS, STEVEN A.: Hamilton - Political Sciience. WILLIAMS, THOMAS A.: Columbus - General Business; Kappa Sigma. WILSON, GARY H.: Ithaca, NY - Engineering Technology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, In- tramurals. WILSON, HOWARD W.: Newark .. Finance; IFC Officer, Sigma Phi Epsilon Executive Committeel WILSON, JENNY L.: Limo - Paper Technology; MAPPS sSecretory-Treosured, Co-Rec. Basketball. WINKLEMAN, MARTIN D.: Westerville - Politcol Science. WINNE, SUSAN J.: Yardley, Po. - English. WINTZER, CARL C.: Wopokoneto - Business; Varsity Football. WISE, CINDY 5.: Cleveland - Elementary EducatioNLWBD; Wesley Foundation and Fellowship, Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi. WITKOWSKI, ELIZABETH A.: Brooklin Heights - Microbiol- ogy; Phi Sigma. WITTE, CARLENE A.: Ross - Office Administration; Program Board kornivol co-chairmon and treosurerL AMS hreosur- ed, Advisoerouncil for University Center, Applied Science SAC. WITTE, JAMES R.: Cincinnati - Finance; Phi Kappa Tau mouse managed, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau pledge trainer. WITTER, MICHAEL 8.: Columbus - Psychology; Sigma Nu, Peer Advisor, lntromurols. WITTINE, JEFFREY J.: Pepper Pike - Business Management; Resident Assistant, Society for the Advancement of Man- ogement, Christian Student Fellowship, lntromurols. WOESTE, MARIAN R.: Kettering - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta, Circle K. WOJCIAK, DEBORAH A.: Brookview - HistorWEducation; Kappa Delta Secretory, presidentL SEA, Kappa Delta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta mistorionL Newman Club. WOLF, GORDON L.: Bellevue - Health; Choral Union, Sigma Phi Epsilon khaploin, Counselors. A WOLFF, RICHARD E.: Toledo -- Psychology; One-to-One of Hamilton, Hall Government. WOLLINS, TERI: Columbus - International Studies; Pi Beta Phi. WOOD, MARY B.: Westchester - Political Science; Resident Assistant, Holl Government, Young Democrat. WOOD, SUSAN J.: Murroysville, Po. - Education; Center for Community Involvement, Campus Y. WOODMANSEE, WENDY L.: Washington C.H. - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. WOODS, CRESTON L.: Leowood, Ko. - Personnel Manage- ment; Sigma Chi spledge trainers, SAM. WOODS, JAMES H.: Cleveland Heights - Political Sciences Journalism; Miami STUDENT bsst. news editod, Delta Chi Secretory, IFC repJ, Hall Government, Richmond State Hospital Project. WOODS, MARSHA J.: Cincinnati - SociologWSociol Work. WOODWARD, JAYNE: Cincinnati - Marketing; RECENSIO Bales managed, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis, Lambda Chi Alpha Honorary Sis, Intromurols. WOODWORTH, ROBERT F.: Centerville - Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta. WORRELL, TERRY K.: Eoton - Marketing Management; Fi- nance Club. WORSINGER, CAROL L.: Cincinnati -- Accounting; Outing Club. WRIGHT, CAROL J.: Cincinnati - English; Sigma Tau Delta kochoirmom Miami STUDENT, Saddle Club, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. WYANT, DAVID L.: Marion, Ind. - Political Science. WYNN, ROBIN M.: Boron, Co. - Systems Analysis; Hall Coun- cil, Volleyball Team. Y YAREMKO, JOHN J.: Yorktown Heights, NY. - Architecture. YOFFIE, DAVID J.: St. Louis, MO - Finance; Justice on Student Court, Beta A Ipho Psi, Finance Club, Admissions Commit- tee, Committee on Undergraduate Regulations. YONIS, MOHAMMED B.: Horgeiso, Somoh - Political Scienchus. Ad.; International Club spresiden'd Foreign Student Advisory Committee, German Club. YOUNG, CONSTANCE R.: Mansfield - Speech and Hearing; Delta Gamma sexec. sed, CWENS, Resident Assistant, Task Force for Handicapped Com. YOUNG, DAVE K.: Cleveland Hgts. - Zoology; Delta Chi. YOUNG, LINDA C.: Hamilton - Business Education. YOUNGS, JOSEPH A.: New Bromen - Secondary Education; Publicity Board of CAC, Sigma Nu. YOUNGSTEIN, DEBORAH A.: Cleveland - Home Econj Retailing; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis, A Coppello Singers, American Home Ec. Assoc., Pi Sigma Epsilon. YOVA, STEPHANIE: Akron - RodidTWFilm; IAWS motionol presidents, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Affairs Council, AWS, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Reid Hall President, Presi- dent's Facilities Committee. YUELLIG, PAMELA A.: Cincinnati - El. Ed.; Angel Flight, Richard Hall Vice President. Z ZAAS, BARBARA M.: S. Euclid - Sociology; Hillel Foundation, Center for Community Involvement. ZACHRICH, KRISTINE M.: Defiance - Graphic Design; Delta Gamma, Design Union. ZAGLIFA, GLORIA J.: Chicago, IL - Personnel Management; Zeta Tau Alpha sAssistont Treasured, Com-Bus. ZECHMAN, DAVID M.: Cleveland .. Physical Educatiom Sglalth; Track Teom, Phys. Ed. Majors Club, Phi Kopfx: to. ZELDIN, ERIC M.: Cincinnati - Marketing Management. ZELLER, ROBERT R.: Hamilton - English; Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Phi Kappa sSecretaryL Big Brothers Inc. ZENDER, CYNTHIA N.: Celina - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, Hamilton Tutoring Project, lntervorsity. ZENTMEYER, DENISE L.: Cincinnati - Zoology; Environmental Quality Group, Audubon Society. s ZERCHER, NANCY J.: Ashland - Consumer Service; Alpha Phi sActivitiesL Consumer Interest Group, Student Home Ec. Assoc., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Hamilton Tutoring Project, Miami Chest. ZIELMA, JEFFREY P.: North Olmsteod - Marketing Manage- ment; lntramurols, Tutoring Service. ZIETHLOW, MIKE W.: Oregon - Systems Analysis. ZIMMERMAN, ANN L.: Salem .. Botany; Miami Botanical So- ciety, German Club. ZIMAEAERMAN, JENNY S.: Rodnor - Learning DisabilitiessElem. d. ZINGA, GREGORY H.: Cincinnati - ChemistrWZoology; ASG sV.P., Communications, Phi Kappa Psi, SAC. ZINNER, HELEN: Youngstown - Microbiology; Sigma Delta Tau Ureasured, Phi Sigma, Hall Govt. ZITELLO, DIANA R.: Mentor - Microbiology. ZOREiKI, DEBBIE: Toledo - Art Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, N EA. ZULEWSKI, VICTORIA M.: Garfield Hts. - Zoology; Inter- Vo rsity Christian Fellowship, Campus Crusade for Ch rist. ZWERIN, ELISA A.: Cincinnati - Sociology; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis, Student Social Work Assoc. 215 Socializing and Service Highlight the Greek Experience. What makes the 200th Anniversary year of fraternities and sororities unique? Why do Greeks feel a common bond of friendship? From each carefully organized philanthropy project to each skillfully blended theme party the en- tire Greek system works and plays to- gether with complete cooperation. The year in retrospect unfolds new beginnings for Greeks on campus . . . The Phi Mu sorority completed its first full year as an organized campus soror- ity . . . Alpha Tau Omega received their national charter, making it the 26th fra- ternity in the system here . . . A new Black women's sorority Alpha 'Kappa Alpha colonized here and opened mem- bership to interested women. Some exciting highlights of the year brought special notice to a few groups . . . For the fourth consecutive year, Kappa Kappa Gamma took first place in Greek Week, while the Phi Gamma Delta captured the title for the third straight year . . . The Chi Omegas and Beta Theta Pis wan double honors Homecom- ing Weekend when Cinda Slager was voted queen and Paul Garbelinski was voted king. The Chi O-Beta duo also won first place in the float competition . . . Seven sororities practiced many long and hard hours for the Theta Chi Pow- derpuff Football Tournament. The Tri Delts practiced ha rder and proved so by winning the competition . . . A small fire at the Sigma Nu house sparked Ox- ford authorities to inspect all frats for fire hazards and safety requirements. Several houses were repremanded for their condition causing each fraternity to clean up their habitat . . . Betas cap- tured first place in the Fraternity League Intramural football and basketball tour- naments . . . The Sigma NL:3 proved their ice skating talents when they won the first Intramural Hockey tourney . . . At the Greek Awards Banquet, frater- nities and sororities were honored for their outstanding work by Symposia rchs, an Oxford organization composed of fraternity alumni from various U.S. col- leges. The Pi Phis won the Civil Service Award for contributing their time to charitable work at McCullough Hyde hospital while the Service Award was given to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The outstanding Scholarship Award was 218 219 Alpha Chi Omega was founded at Depauw University on October 15, 1885. In 1941 the Beta Tau chapter was chartered at Miami. ' The chapter was very excited to begin the year with a newly decorated suite. The many so- cial activities included formals, overnights, serenades, and song groups. Alpha Chis were also very active in athletics such as football, vol- leyball, basketball and bowling. Alpha Chis were very interested in Cystic Fi- brosis, which is a hereditary incurable disease. The chapter held an air hockey marathon up- town 1'0 raise funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Foun- Above: Alpha Chi powderpuff football teammates congratulate each other after a successful dation. bout. Lower Left: Holly Jackson and Jan Spence ster-out for the annual Halloween party. The work with Cystic Fibrosis and the many other activities made this year a very fulfilling one for the members of Alpha Chi Omega. New Suite Decor Cheers Hlpha Ghits .; ,? Row 1: Nancy Richards, Karen Smith, Lisa Piccione, Molly Keltsch, Cindy Smeltzer, Beth Griffith, Val Gruger, Laura Lavelle, Terri Hoover, Beth Niehaus, Patti Wal- Sally Cook, Laurie Winans, Jan Spence, Holly Jackson, worth, Barby Trustdorf, Marcy Meikle, Tricia Hardy, Celia Rafalke, Barbie Kinder, Ena Varney, Cheryl Gil- Debby Geis, Mary Katherine Mead, Nancy Strock, Peggy more, DD Paul, Jane Anne Kiger, Donna Kelley, Cynthia Porter, Ann Ruhlin, Shannon Clements, Nancy Kain. Row 4: Kathi Sielschott, Anita Suchy, Margie Ed- Riemenscheider, Pepper Mendelson. Row 2: Carla wards, Cathy Hicks, Peggy Hunt, Linda Daly, Judy Blanohard, Debbie Orendorft, Cindy Bodovetz, Tracy Walther, Joy Roth, Carol Patterson, Susan Gregory, Dodrill, Rachael Bishop, Marti Stein, Cathy Fast, Sally Brynne Steinhagen, Sarah Brown, Lynn Kruth, Kristin Hart, Gayle Mucker, Meg Crane, Sally Sawyer, Cathy El- Lane, Pam Sawyer, Ann O'Conner, Kin Walker, Karen kins, Patti Hoover, Anne Willson, Donna Gray. Row 3: Maloney, Becky Zimmerman, Bert Woolbert, Kathy Rice, Roberta Smith, Julie Cramton, Beth Myers, Terri Gasper, Sha Winterhoff, Sandy Dunker. H E Phi Year Highlighted bg Dzrbg Partg, Row 1: Lydia Gaines, Eilene Murphy, Kay Zekany, Laurie Jeanne Rennert, Martha Stem, Pat Howard, Suzanne Schuman. Row 2: Kristie Korinek, Amy Marks, Dana Smith, Pat Duffy, Nancy Fleenor, Janet Stein, Kim Aull, Hanselman, Tracy Ruhlin, Deni Chenevey, Cathy Virginia Hadley, Sandi Grubb, Lorna West. Fordney, Kristie Mixer, Julie Kobbs, Meryl Mallon. Row 3: D r m a l I I The Alpha Kappa chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded on December 13, 1940. Since then the sisters have been busy. This year was no exception. One of the big events of the year was the formal at the Beverly Hills Country Club with John Davidson. The pledge prank, a fake walk-out, was followed a few months later by the real walk to the Alpha Sigma chapter at the University of Tennessee. A series of beer blasts were topped off with the Kentucky Derby Pa rty at the end of the year. The sisters enjoyed their philanthropy this year - working with the Head Start children. There was also a sorority party during the Michigan- Ohio State game. To top off the yea r, the sore r- ity received a present from the national officers: 0 bottle of Charisma. At Right: Table manners forgotten, Meryl Mallon retrieves her taken in the pie-eating contest. wwar 7-W-vva-ww .. ...... w- H Pits i Servethe Community in Many Ways. RIGHT: Faith Morris Pigs-Out for points. ROW 1: Cathy Chandler, Sue Keller. ROW 2: Laura Burton, Paula Olthius, Anne Stone, Cindy Youngerman, Debbie Bick, Linda Young, Krista Ditzel, Jenny Hale, Cheryl Stubbs, Jean VanZelst, Leslie Jones, Julie Ramsey, Laura Swarm, Theresa Barnett. ROW 3: Lynne Bowman, Karen Pratt, Cindy Green, Heather Mong, Liz Perkins, Ellen Dennison, Kim Herzing, Mary Christoph, Lynesa Knick, Julie Brueggeman, Kim Salmi, Pam Cedling, Pam Grant, Carol Reinsch, Terri Saurman, Cindy Holmes, Jill Vanderfleet, Vicki Gunn, Gwyndra Davis, Rita Blickman. ROW 4: Jane Whitehead, Margy Anderson, Nancy Shanks, Cory Gibbs, Cristie Fouble, Susan Sisterhen, Kim Bestgen, Ann Gorman, Holly Moben, Joyce Brown, Anne Nammon, Kathy Deters, Laura Deckel, Nancy Benis, Cathy Spicer, Susan Faux, Cindy Smith, Kim Solsman, Pam Beeler, Susan Fried, Karen Tomilson, Patty Meiners. ROW 5: Sarah Badger, Carol Foote, Karen Johnson, Lisa Triplett, Faith Morris, Lesa Grant, Eloise Hartman, Debi Palmer, Susan Maiden, Susan Palmer, Karina Buitenber, Anne Shropshire, Nancy Ford, Connie Locke, Sue McMillan, Debbie Busch, Vicky Peters, Leslie Bainwell, Lynda Kerzle, Sarah Larch, Kim Kormos The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority started the year off with the addition of a pledge class of thirty girls. The year was filled with many social events and philanthropy projects. Greek Week was highlighted for the AOPi's with a first place finish in the TKE Tennis Tournament. The major social event of the year was the A-O-Pi-Rate party, complete with a ship, trea- sure maps, and skull and crossbones. Other par- ties included such themes as a cheese and cracker night with a folksinger and a casino night. Philanthropy occupied much of the AOPi's time this year. Selling Oxford Bonus Books and sponsoring a Valentine Sing were two major projects. The proceeds went towa rd the cause of Arth ritis. The sorority was also involved in other social service activities such as singing at the Oxford Nursing Home, ushering at plays, and working at the Student Book Exchange. The AOPi's also sponsor an Indian Boy. ROW 1: Nancy Normand, Vera Plazinic, Mary Kelly, Kathy Trittschuh, Kathy Borg, Debi Pear. ROW 2: Becki Smith, Deb Moser, Marjorie Dooley, Michelle Sands, Cheryl Foor, Marg Freeman, Susan Sayer, Alice Dooley, Jane Adams, Kathy Kerzon, Nancy Brueck, Karen Carmichael, Gail Hammer, Anne Wenzeiberger, Nancy Nathanson. ROW 3: Chris Whitenack, Patti Sampson, Linda McDade, Nancy Wall, Teree Tremelling, Lisa Ralphe, Julie Head, Amy Coughlan, Jennifer Fox, Jan Poteet, Betsey Cook, Kristen Shank, Leslie Gordon, Nancy Zercher, Pat Cramlet, Susie Kline, Lin Justice, Beth Teresa Hart, Cindy Rotert, Jane Katterheinrich, Liddie Logan, Lisa Kiger, Barb Mather, Kathy Yurak, Beth Ashbaugh. ROW 5: Deb Salsbury, Val Lenser, Pam Smith, Linda Reagan, Mary Hankey, Suzanne Davies, Dianne Gannon, Suki Lynch, Terri Paweiac, Carole Howe, Helen Miller, Phyllis Wasmuth, Jennie Bauman, Nancy Foran, Barb Jonethis, Sue Treadgold. ROW 6: Carrie Conrad, Lynn Sandman, Debbie Miles, Lisa Weiner, Sue Silliman, Terrie Hale, Jane Kimpel, Nancy McLaren, Judy Connolly, Nancy Krieger, Dawn Stone, Pam Saunders, Kathy Reilly, Mel Gauer, Gail Kovacs, Jan Thompson, Val Uhler, Kaldenberg, Kathi Jones. ROW 4: Justine Tracy, Sue Spicher, Julie Jones. Alpha Phi sorority, founded in 1872, cele- brated its twentieth year as a chapter at Miami. The year was marked with the national award for the highest chapter donation. In cooperation with the American Heart Association, Cardiac Aid was the main philanthropy project. Dona- tions were also made to local children's homes during the Christmas holiday season. The chapter had 95 members participating in this yea rs' activities. The events included a vari- ety of theme parties. There was a Sig Ep-Alpha Phi Beer Breakfast. The Alpha Phi's also spon- sored a Night On The Town in March, which was held in DarrTown. Other functions included a Sadie Hawkins dance. LEFT: Kathy Borg utilizes her artistic ability in the AEPhi Window Splash. 5: ..2- e; w, Alpha Sigma Alpha completed its sixty-third year at Miami. Established ot Longwood College in i901, and brought to Miami in 1914, the sorority continues its effort to live by the highest standards. The chapter has given much time to their philanthropic project of helping the mentally reto rded. Many hands were put into setting up special Olympics, building a scholarship fund, and working at the annual Spring Carnival. The ASA's po rticipoted in many other social activities such as fraternity par- ties, beerblosts, songfests, and ban- quets. This year the chapter also added on activity called Phoenix Mon. Unique to ASA, this is a means of recognizing men who have helped the chapter in some way. These men join in special so- cial events th roughout the yeo r. FIRST ROW: Carol Morrison, Brenda May, Sue Hartman. THIRD ROW: Sherry Collinsworth, Sorkision, Leslie Mocleod, Nancy Cundiff, Kathy Jonice Miller, Suzon Wiehe, Pot Hoefler, Connie Rourke, Candy Petrilli. SECOND ROW: Jenny Elsoss, Janice Borcloy, Debbie Campbell, Anne Bromley, Penny Kiesel, Borb Shaver, Jon Kendall, Hesford. Alphie, Chris Muehlehord, Louro Smith, Brenda UPPER LEFT: Just one more piece. Brenda May odds her special to lent to the soro rities participation in the Theta Chi pizza eating contest. ABOVE: ASA team members listen intently as the emcee fires another question to the po rticiponts in the tough College Bowl competition. Chi 0,5 Hctive in Homecoming FIRST ROW: Patsy McFarland, Jody Byrd, Brenda Buckey, Kiki Deskin, Barb Erschell, Jenny Siewart, Marsha Hopping, Kelli Basch, Melissa Wood. SECOND ROW: Care Hoye, Julie Jay, Kae Konen, Nikki Yoder, Cheryl Eifert, Dewey Yoder, Carolyn McCandish, Carol Morgan, Roseanne Spinella, Lynn Hyatt, Betsy Dupre. THIRD ROW: Linda Schnitzer, Marilynn Goodwin, Marsha Hager, Kathy Be- nya, Barb Pfaller, Donna Dunavent, Jan Rhinehart, Ellen Sharber, Margie Starr, Abbe Wolfson, Sally Shumard. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Arps, Lyn Stouffer, Shelly Linver, Liz Hamblet, Cinda Slager, Peg Berning, Kathy Marbaker, Wendi Blowers, Emily Brooks, Sue Bower, Nancy Grimes, Melissa Ault. FIFTH ROW: U,- Lynn Donnelly, Sherry Rosenow, Jen Duboc, Louise Knudsen, Lisa Fulton, Leslie Weigle, Corki Nelson, Elaine Demmler, Anne Thaller, Anne Johnson, Carrie Olsen, Sharon Richards, Sue Dodsworth, Mac McClelland, Jenny McMil- lan. SIXTH ROW: Cindy Mohl, Phyllis Stahl, Linda Stull, Barb Biro, Susie Ash, Lyn Fleming, Jenny Romer, Sue Moore, Sherri Albert, Judy Wertz, Joan Carruth, Janet Skogan, Cindy Blackburn, Carol Buchsieb. SEVENTH ROW: Vicki Boetcher, Lisa Smith, Lyn Francy, Chris Denhart, Susie Winfree, Faye Stock, Jane Ful- ton, Chris Burger, Diane Higgins, Robin Grossman, Margo Hall, Gail Griswald, Sandy McCoy. -- 31 Break Wk. Founded nationally in 1895 at the Univer- sity of Arkansas, the Chi Omega soro rity es- tablished itself at Miami in 1913. Since that time, Chi Omega has grown and become ac- tively involved throughout campus. This year Chi Omega was proud to be re- presented by Cinda Slager as Homecoming Queen. The float Keep On Trucking won 1st prize with the help of the Betas. They also won the Spirit Award at the TKE quacade. Chi Omega created a new event for Greek Week which has been approved for use in future years. The event, the Chi O Relays, consist of Three Legged Race, The Sack Race, and The Wheelbarrow Race. The new event proved to be an enjoyable addition to the competition. Another notewo rthy activity was the tradi- tional 'Chee Omunga Party with Gangsters as the theme. Other activities included a walkout to Indiana University, a winter for- mal at the Beverly Hills Supper Club, and third place in the Powder Puff Football Tournament. LEFT: Mo Wood attempts to gain yardage at the re- match of the Chi O-A Chi 0 Powder Puff Football game. BELOW: Jubilant fans display their enthusiasm at the TKE Quacade finals when Chi O's captured first place in Spirit during Greek Week. lfbx'x x . .. 1I11hv1$vh AL! I XXII. Q stT leKl hill; . Delta Delta Delta was founded at Bos- ton University in 1888 and started at Miami in l9ll. The Delta Delta Delta Chapter at Miami received the National Scholarship Award for the academic year of 1975-76, placing first in grades of all the Delta Delta Delta chapters in the nation. To raise money for their cancer- research philanthropy and for their scholarship, the Tri-Delts held a Christ- mas Bazaar and Delta Drudge Day. Delta Drudge Day involves working at fraternity houses for minimum wages, all of which goes to cancer resea rch. The Tri-Delts held a traditional winter party and spring formal. Another event was Founder's Day Celebration in No- vember. The Tri-Delts placed third in Greek Week: second in the Beta softball tour- nament, and first in the Sigma Kappa softball tournament. FIRST ROW: Barb LaBarr, Carolyn Chopin, Sally Dishong, Amy Dishong, Sally Stukhoeyer, Ellen Kuntz, Lori Mazzone, Sandy Stoek- lin, Debbie Gilbert, Karen Tharp. SECOND ROW: Lyn Cinthfield, Deb Winegar, Gloria Thomas, Leslie Hiestand, Kathy Ewing, Lyn Mussio, Blair Cohen, Suzie Pantzer, Claire Furry, Brenta Fordyce, Kat Bintz, Susan Gregory, Liz Patty. THIRD ROW: Julie Brooks, Jill Klein, Carmie Furry, Rachael Smith, Nancy Scamon, Lisa Kier, Becky Andrews, Jeani Donner, Sue Dramig, Nancy Nasser, Janet Hawke, Sue Kiefer, Susie Keating, Germaine Bennett, Ceri James. FOURTH ROW: Caroll Hinso, Kate Sturgeon, Adele Good, Cindy Fehr, Sue Corner, Lois Royale, Terry Fisher, Amy Burrays, Lynne Coleman, Holly Baker, Julie Taylor, Pam Anderson, Liz Koesfner, Betsy Lucas, Jody Sterrett, Kathy Bennett, Aileen Flanders, Martha Hall, Jane Fogt. FIFTH ROW: Sue Barkow, Libby Rackett, Cathy Kline, Armando Pike, Cindy Lurz, Cindy Fisher, Cathy Shafer, Anne Looker, Adele Jamison, Margie Rhode, Jan Fetgatter, Sue Barnett. SIXTH ROW: Jane Kemmerer, Deb Mailman, Nancy Harris, Nancy Ryan, Christie Lindamood, Barb Cochrane, Leigh Ann Schlick, Cathy Clark, Sue Ellen Brandman, Gloria Skonieke, Becky Johnson. Tri Delts Lead in Hcademics Perhaps the most colorful event of Greek Week for all Oxford residents was the A E Phi Window Splash. Lyn Crithfield contributes her ef- forts for the so rarities entry in this activity. First D E anhur Splash ams $500 for Philanthrnpg FIRST ROW: Jon Jamison, Joyne Davis, Jacki Shofronsky, Andrea Rolles, Shawna Sneed, Tommy Thompson, Della Holcheck, Helen Howord, Susan Amos, Becky Sherman, Susan Wuockenbush, Donnelle Veri, Kathy O'Donnell, Koren Choote. SECOND ROW: Maryanne Tsirutse, Cindy Spooner, Maureen Gokkoggerm, Cindy Chase, Anne Bunde, Suzanne Pet- tet, Susan Perry, Cathy Yeager, Potty Odioso, Kathy Mellis, Jone Hol- zhnecht, Cathy Cox, Sue Smith. THIRD ROW: Peggy Omohoney, Linda Gleis, Connie Young, Potty McCarthy, Molly Reiser, Carlo Reichert, Dione Biegert, Louro Picchiete, Julie Ferris, Laurie Kleine, Kim Rooney, Jennifer h Echel, Janis Bauer, Julie Kane, Sue Hornden, Carol Heisler, Kathleen Show, Ellen Bussord. FOURTH ROW: Beth Douglas, Deborah Schlly, Les- lie Bull, Noeomi Somd, Sarah Watson, Barbara Roth, Maryanne Brehony, Judy Sokell, Susan Merten, Susan Secor, Paula Cole, Corrolyn English, Gayle Hall, Emily Will, Sue Currie, Jayno Miller, Sharon Graham. FIFTH ROW: Connie Bierlen, Judy Taylor, Susan Aneshonsley, Lorri Aneshonsley, Mary Hallermon, Deborah Calhoun, Lisa VonderHaor, Lee Korb, Sandro Appel, Kristine Zochrich, Sheila Kapur, Lisa Korb. LEFT: Stacey Frey antici- pates her next beer while Sue Thomas wonders wheother she can drink another one at the Beer Chub contest during GreekWeek. This year the Delta Gamma members participated in various activities. An annual pledge formal held at Hueston Woods started the year's activities. Other activities included a Fly Me party in the winter, intra- mural football, Soup and Song, and the infamous DG Riverboat F0 rmal. Founded in December, 1873 at Lewis School in Oxford, Mis- sissippi, The Alpha Omicron chapter of Delta Gamma was cho rtered at Miami on Februo ry 22, 1923. Delta Gamma's philanthropy is sight conservation and aid to the blind and the DG Anchor Splash, 0 swimothon, success- fully raised funds to purchase a seeing eye dog. This post October marked the beginning of Delta Zeta's 75th year since its founding here at Miami. To commemorate this occa- sion, Alpha Chapter honored its six founders with its 75th Founders' Day ceremony. Members of the Alpha Chapter were very involved with the sorority and its activities. The Alpha Chapter held the award for the best DZ pledge prog ram in the state of Ohio, along with the top Stonda rds Prog ram. The annual Porents' Weekend Banquet, the Halloween Costume Party and the Win- ter Formal at Hueston Woods, highlighted the fall season. The Spring Formal was the major social event of the spring season. In addition to these activities, DZs have become involved in a v0 riety of philanth ropic projects, two of which were selling ice cream sandwiches at Greek Week events and sell- ing doughnuts in the dorms. Proceeds went to one of Delta Zeta's national philan- th ropies, Gollaudet College for the deaf. TOP RIGHT: Marty Bertstrom and Laurie Krisher splash th rough the Pike Obstacle Course. BELOW: Dee Dee Wilson displays a winning disk and a pie-covered face in the pie-eoting contest. Frmzmmnng Honors ix Charter DZTs ROW 1: Kathy Vlerebome, Kathy Nordlond, Pom Everitt, Borcley, Dee Dee Wilson, Libby Fogle, Carol Crusey, Amy Nancy Swanson, Debbie Stanton, Sally Hessling, Rinek, Tina Tyson, Clarice Cole, Beth Nein, Martha Gretchen Hielonder, Cindy Patterson, Kathy Davis, Julie Walker. ROW 3: Kim Spec, Korlo Schmucker, Pom Bevan, Roino, Mary Poskell, Tcrina Henley, Debbie Ditmer, Beth Marcia Moeller, Sandy Deen, Betsy Gardner, Sue Potter- Thompson, Dione Phares, Chris Skiver. ROW 2: Kim son, Ruthie Brothmon, Kathy Grimm, Pam Gilbert, Brog, Vicki Cocents, Laurie Krisher, Andrea Junk, Bets Ruthonn Overby, Lisa McGee, Cindy Mustine, Colleen McMonnus, Stacy Burns, Valerie Underhill, Vicki Irelcm , Ward, Theresa Mustard, Jennifer Junk, Debbie Whiteus, Kim Griewe, Kathy Leininger, Chris Lekarenos, Jill B.J.Novok, Debbie Heerd. Beta Epsilon chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was honored this year at the National Con- vention in Seatle, Washington. Out of 89 chapters in the nation, Miami's received honorable mention for their philanthropy projects. The variety of projects included Sponsoring an adopted boy and wo rking with Project AIM. The chapter also received an honorable mention to the highest awa rd given, the gen- eral award for most outstanding chapter in the nation. The award reflected the numer- ous activities, both social and philanthropic. Social activities for the Gamma Phi's in- cluded a block party with the Betas, Figis, and Kappas. Later in the year there was a square dance with the Phi Psis, a Halloween costume party with the Sigma NUS, 0 Win- ter Holiday party, and the annual formal in Cincinnatti. Gamma Phis were also involved with Greek Week activities and many other yearly tournaments. Other functions included a Founders Day luncheon in Cincinnatti and 0 Parents Day banquet in Dayton. RIGHT: Lyn Godshalk and Liz Doyle display their artis- tic talent during the Window Splash. FRONT ROW: Mary Ellen Williams, Liz Doyle, Karen Anderson, Laurie Huffmire, Sally Denlinger, Mary Jacoby, Carol DeGiso, Beth Johnson, Kathy McCready, Kim Saunders, Linda Davies, Lee Koci, Vicky Arceci. SECOND ROW: Sue Owen, Sue Nelson, Harriette Sheer, Karen Gates, Nanc Weaver, Sue Cramer, Tracy Bruner, Wendy Danielson, Diane arney, Risa Rosenberg, Julie Candle, Jane qu2, Janet Carter, Ann Erley, Susan Niedfeldt, Vicki Lastocy, Kathy Dobrez, Robin Groner. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Dial, Marcia Davis, Jane Reid, Laura Gerdenich, Sue Hildebrandt, Deb Shore, Lucinda Stubbs, Karen Larson, Wendy Owings, Brynne Farmer, Sue Lowman, Cindy Thompson, Joann Harling, Michelle Madziarczyk, Ann Colvin, Jayne Bolen, Nicki Pribich, Sally Cooper, Paulette Bort, Lisa McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Dotsy Clark, Jenny Peters, Sharon Sutro, Linda Brown, Pam Willson, Nancy Sparks, April Adams, Wendy Guendlin , Kristi Anderson, Nancy Fisher. FIFTH ROW: Sandy Stanford,T3ebbie Roush, Martha Gimbut, Maureen Walsh, Kerry O'Donnell, Paula Macali, Hallie Brooker, Jill Garnette, Tammy Wittebort, Pattie Guarnieri, Kim Buschhaus, Kathy Car- michael, Sharon Barkus, Karin Men , Cind Weaver, Lyn Godshalk, Cindy Beaty, Joan Ouwerkerk, Sue gacz, erry Lampadius, Angela Farley, Karen Farmer, Emily Riley, Maristel Sullivan, Debbie Kobel, Lee Yount. W -..V..... V 'VTTT'W'Tw 4 . UKEW 0f Walkuut Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was founded at DePauw University on January 27, 1870. The Gamma Upsilon Chapter is presently in their twenty-sixth year of existence at Miami. For their philanthropic project this year, Thetas sponsored a picnic for the child ren of the Butler County Children's Home. Du ring the first semeste r, the pledges cop- tured their big sisses and went on their walkout to the University of Kentucky. In addition to beerblasts with fraternities, the sorority held their semi-formal winter party at the Holiday Inn near Riverfront Stadium. Second semester activities included the traditional Theta night uptown at Al and Larry's Restaurant and a spring formal at the Netherland Hilton in Cincinnati. BELOW LEFT: Du ring Greek Week, the Phi Psi Trike Race offered the contestants a chance to display their childhood skills. Mary Turner enjoys herself while racing in this strenuous event. BELOW RIGHT: Leslie Mion, bemused over her achieve- ment, allows Sara Hirsch to finish the job. The AEPhi-sponsored Windowsplash gave pa rticiponts the opportunity to refine their artistic talents. FIRST ROW: Kathy Drock, Kim Abram, Koren Cecil, Bridget Hennebry, Gillian Gilbreth, Ann Moriarty, Potty Sale, Beth Johnson, Amy Bonnell. SECOND ROW: Laurie Lentz, Camille Hilton, Peggy Faber, Mary Detmer, Jane Monthey, Polly Jones, Peggy Broer, Julie Weary, Kassie Rose, Linda Brice, Lauren Morcogi. THIRD ROW: Allison Donnersberger, Kathy Miller, Laurie Montovon, Kris Hudock, Marilyn Fries, Carol Smith, Mary Turner, Susie Gilmore. FOURTH ROW: Melanie Phelps, Chris Moore, Elizabeth Fuller, Julie Emerick, Carole Brookes, Moribeth Cleary, Carlo Enyart, Julie Sondt, Carin Starr, Connie Talbot, Leslie Mion, Andi Soia. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Brewer, Denise Brown, Lisa Foster, Cindy Conway, Dione Monthey, Lori Fishburn, Sally Carlnbouer, Ann Fellerhoff, Anne Smith, Andi Allen, Sara Hirsch, Sally Haywood. SIXTH ROW: Sue Keller, Skye Guerrieri, Corol Turner, Laura Valentine, Becky Esposito, Cheryl Koenig, Lyn Goldthorp, Beth Boyles, Nancy McKoig. SEVENTH ROW: Sue Durham, Libby Moss, Laurie Brumbock, Sally Suffron, Notie Killian, Amy Edwards, Pom Sanders, Gail Grof, Ann Perry. EIGHTH ROW: Moria Volko, Missy Zones, Linda Workum, Sue Emlinger, Leslie Seyler, Megan Price, Sue Spieker, Sarah Grote, Kothy Minx. KDs pnnszr Roller Relag LEFT: After completing her stint in the Chariot Race, Jeri Toki stands on the sidelines while others compete. LOWER LEFT: Sig Ep Steve Brady enjoys his free-wheeling ride in the Rack Race activity of Greek Week. The KDs strove for the championship of this event. The Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Delta was es- tablished at Miami in 1958. The chapter has always been involved in many campus activities. During Greek Week, the Kappa Delta Sorority sponsored the Roller Relay, as well as participating in many other events. Th roughout the year the chap- ter also enjoyed many parties, picnics, and other special activities. The Lemonade Shake-Up booth at the Spring Ca r- nival sponsored by Kappa Delta, raises money for the National Philanthropy; the crippled children's home in Richmond, Virginia. FIRST ROW: Liz New, Patti McDermott. Kolb, Sue Hershberger, Jayne Plazzo, SECOND ROW: Diane Burke, Peg Bonnie Bohrer, Nancy Pontius, Marylou Gerhardt,Cindy Debenjak,Sharon Kula- Cousins, Kristy Kohl, Terri Mueller. son, Sue Roeding, Barb Ebert, Colleen FIFTH ROW: Tammy Grieser, Cathy Ross, Jeri Toki, Sue Sheffner. THIRD Brock, Ouise Steinecker, Mary Murphy, ROW: Laura Sharp, Eileen McMahon, Bonny Baker, Jody Griener, Jill Kibler, Debbie Wojciak, Marty Werth, Marti Sue Small, Lori Loewenhein, Janet Obenour, Kristi Bergren. FOURTH Cruikshank, Debby Bloomer, Nancy ROW: Deb Kuhn, Marcia Moore, Janet Steinecker, Mary Cavendish, Jenney Studybaker, Diane Wrentmore, Kim Tenney. a x s .x.xlwnkrllfvtsl Ll Jun WW I Ah 1! l Tolnmh g9 Founded nationally in 1870, the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was established at Miami in 1940. The Kappa's were founded at Monmouth College, in Illinois, as were the Pi Beta Phi's. To celebrate this mutual herit- age the Monmouth Duo holds an annual dance. This years Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class showed their enthusiasm and spirit by taking first place in the Sigma Chi Melon Mess games. Their enthusiasm spread th roughout the entire chapter has the Koppas rallied to capture first place for the fourth consecutive year in Greek Week. The softball tournament, 0 walkout to Purdue, beer blasts, plus Christmas and Spring for- mols comprise the Kappa social calendo r. However, Kappa means more to it's mem- bers than social functiohs. The golden key symbolizes the unique friendship which un- ites all our Kappa's in a common bond. ABOVE: Where's my Bubble Yum? During a break from Greek Week competition, Kathy Prato ex- plores her mouth for the gum she lost while scream- ing! RIGHT: Julie Leonords has her skates fastened seCurely before her winning performance in the Kappa Delta Roller Derby. Taylor, C. Rankin, K. Meloncon, D. Rose, M. McErIeon, A. Chomplin, B. Blackburn, L. Koppos, J. Botche, S. Eckmon. FOURTH ROW: D. Easter, R. Krous, J. Fritz, L. Wrigley, A. Davidheiser, L. Hrdlicko, L. Dickerson, J. Jacoby, K. Yoder, G. Kindig, P. Vessey, B. Kubek, J. Pittman, S. Weitendorf, A. Be- eson, C. Tesner, C. Gorbett, A. Culbertson, K. Chosin, V. Smith, K. McMahon, E. Dupps, M. Burson, D. Cunningham, A. Witt. FIRST ROW: P. Spengler, K. Clements, J. Elliott, L. Lonz, K. Richards, J. Coombs, D. Hall, C. Heydinger, A. Dormire. SEC- OND ROW: K. Patterson, P. Fay, C. Tsoknis, C. Ripkey, M. Cosoti, S. McClure, S. Ensley, L. Johnson, C. Patterson, P. Botsche, S. Sweeney, L. Moore, M. Hosenfus, A. Borneman, S. Yovo, G. Smith, B. Korff. THIRD ROW: D. Nelson, K. Kubek, J. Jenkins, J. Warne, P. Volpe, B. Davis, V. Nelson, J. Dyke, S. Kappas Capture WM; Hrmwcraft is Pi Phi Project Pi Phis beginwa year full of activities by sponsoring the Annual Greek Week Bike Race. As fall progressed, Pi Phis were busy practicing for Powder Puff Football. Part of Parents' Weekend included a banquet held off campus, which ended with the traditional readings of the senior poems. The annual Arrowcraft sale for Pi Phis philanthropy caught many people's attention for last minute Christmas shopping. The year was highlighted by the Beau and Arrow Formal. Spring was the time for the Menmauth Duo Banquet held with the Kap- pas. Other activities included beerblasts, wine and cheese parties, Pi Phi nights up- town and the yearly trip to Gatlinburg, Ten- nessee to visit the philanthropic settlement school. The year drew to a close with the Founders Day Banquet and Senior Farewell. LEFT: These pledges demonstrate joint effort in steering their rack towards the finish line. BELOW: Diane Riz- zola was not only president of her sorority, but was their candidate for the 1976 Homecoming festivities. FIRST ROW: Cathy Braithwaite, Patty Dolheim, Lori Lemmer, Breen, Suzie Rosenberger, Tracy Lloyd, Sarah Burns. FOURTH Betsy Blacker, Becky Wilson, Missy Bennett, Lynn Jacobs, Amy ROW: Debbie Simpson, Betsy Cambell, Wendy Oehmelr, Cathy Fitzpatrick, Claire Kane. SECOND ROW: Lori Levinson, Marti McFadden, Lora Reid, Terri Fischer, Sarah Hyde, Laura Wilson, Saren, Nancy Tressler, Melissa Mathews, Marion Fife, Taryn Janet Kottman, Nancy Schular, Molly Smith, Mary Pat Premo, Stanbaugh, Debbie Sheridan, Ellen Lampharter, Robin Wheeler, Carol Miller, Beth Schroder, Kim Atherton, Lori Carbeau, Diane Jane Rogge, Page Guffy, Karen Clarke, Amy Lockhart, Karen Bettinger, Robin House, Kathy Cambell, Josie Sheehan, Diane Peterson, Julie Wyatt. THIRD ROW: Mickie Powel, Allison Van- Pleiman, Kyle Schmaltz, Barb Baker, Jane Tyler, Barb Roop, dervelle, Jenny Burns, Carol Cornelius, Barb Norris, Diane Diane Rohlin, Nancy Paul, Julie Klein, Lee Ann Sedam, Sarah Schaeffer, Janet Walker, Diane Rizzola, Lynn Griffith, Marlyn MacMasters, Louise Underforth, Jenny Gweyn, Buffie Bennett. Jacobs, Julie Quackenbush, Cheryl Huerlman, Lisa Metzker, Jill U - - 3, Th '- ii . '- -$ aw T . T .' IT! shlfl Hi Ex 4L1, I LX111 x9 11'! meiii k ROW 1: Debbie McPherson, Mndy Mopes, Barb Edwards, Linda Piteo. Liz Klein, Mary Lester, Janis Cummings, Paulo Tscholl, Gloria Ondo, Judy Gorstn Pom Shelly, Pom Jock, Deb- bie Folk, Debbie Derr. ROW 2: Melissa Ayers, Down Smith, Kathy Harrington, Mindy Milikin, Ann Kleshinski, Sue Mol- lett, Beth Kormol, Barb Bennett, Wendy Wordrop, Andi Beam, Mimi Byersmith, Julie Jones, Robyn Stuart, Lynda Staley, Betsy Mitchell, Becky Murray, Missy Phillips, Cindie Graf, Renee Jarvis, Sue Davis, Jeanne Collins, Deb Gehring. ROW 3: Ellen Rempke, Maureen Young, Liz Loebl, Lynn VanLuven, Sandy Hollosi, Terri Beth Brannon, Jone Griffin, Janet Collins, Mary Lou Pfoff, Lorraine Hockstull, Kathy Lit- ter, Lisa Eoston, Sherri Lindberg, Judi Fogel, Robyn Heiny, Koren Fasold, Sally Argo, Beth Kleshinski, Lynn Taylor. ROW 4: Nancy Gilbride, Lee Ann Miller, Missy Whitemore, Lee Ann Riedel, Deecmn Sachs, Laurie Cain, Lynn Keller, Jan Schmithorst, Heidi Pfous, Down Foster, Connie Doncu, Becky France. ROW 5: Sharon Newcomb, Peggy Cronin, Andy Vorosso, Donna McConoughy, Pom Poccia, Mary Bishop, Cindy Czurok, Cindy McGinnis, Melinda Ayers, Melissa Taylor, Marion Boyle, Ann Gulyas, Carol Wickerhom, Mog- gie Bond, Carol Mockey, Beth Arnold, Ann Conlon, Martha Bryon, Barb Cook, Jennie Whitlock, Jill Putnam, Bonnie Hosslebring, Laurel Williams, Lone Losko, Lori Gladders, Molly Townsend. The second oldest college organiza- tion for women, Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College in 1852. In its second year on Miami's campus, Beta Eta chap- ter continued to show its enthusiastic spirit by p0 rticipating in Greek Week, the Powderpuff Football Tournament, the Beta Softball Tournament, and other campus activities. Social Activities included the success- ful Carnation Ball, the second annual Phi Mu Garter Day, and a luncheon in the Heritage Room celebrating the 125th Anniversa ry of the founding of Phi Mu. The first pledge class also spon- sored a walkout to Bowling Green Uni- versity. ABOVE: Mimi Byersmith, a member of this year's pledge class, anticipates her fost-paced, somewhat dangerous ride in the Lambda Chi Chariot Race while fastening her helmet for safety. e u n wan? 4 -.. w-vv-z . hdv'. l - e V I . 7 CA h ROW 1: Susie Simon, Debbie Zions, Cathy Komisor, Linda Cohen, Amy Levy, Shelly Meckler. ROW 2: Marcy Shenker, Abby Ruekberg, Dione Johonning, Margie Scrlson, Debbie Cohn, Lori Lipp, Candy Sparks, Jill Rod- win. ROW 3: Ronno Shear, Vicki Berk, Lisa Engle, Myrna Ph oto7Bruce Greenberg Morowitz, Susan Siegol, Cheryl Skuller, Nancy Greene. ROW 4: Marcia Barron, Kathi Marks, Wendy Roland, Judy Simon, Kathy Kreeger, Robin Comisor, Laura Rothschild, Betsy Middleman, Sherri Goldsmith, Susan Dropekin, Helene Zinner, Barb White, Janis Cohen, Marlo Krasney. Sigma Delta Tau was founded as a national sorority on March 25, 1917 at Cornell Universi- ty. On May 5, 1963 the Alpha Chi chapter of Sigma Delta Tau was established at Miami. Sigma Delta members pa rticipated in a va riety of social events. These events included a party at Hueston Woods in the Fall and a Spring din- ner at the Beverly Hills Supper Club. Along with other Greek organizations, the SDT's were involved in a number of Philonth ropic projects. The members of Sigma Delta Tau were proud of the great pledge class of 1976-1977. Sigma Delta Tau can look forwa rd to continued growth at Miami in the near future. LEFT: The Songfest offered new friendships and co- operation among sororities and fraternities. This year the SDTS worked many hours with the Delts 0nd AOPis to per- fect songs from South Pacific. Sigma Kappas raise funds for overseas projects. FIRST ROW: Carol Strimple, Kathy Suchy, Carolyn Johns, Dawn White. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Brog, Ann Carter Cheek, Cindy Poe, Isabel Vasquez, Steff Detaranto. THIRD ROW: Nancy Arnold, Lynne Simmers, Barb Sheahan, Patty Hendrickson, Susan Fite. FOURTH ROW: Becky Watson, Brenda Van Buskirk, Laura Stotzer, Karen Degler, Shelley Beard, Michelle Michaels, Lous Collier, Wendy Wilson, Caro- lyn Wilcox, Pam Gilleland, Michelle Barber, Marie McGuire. FIFTH ROW: Dee Decatur, Karen Halstenbur , Karen Small, Karen Rosenquist, Becky Buehler, Maryellen aplan, Sue Er- baugh, Sue Schiller, Sherrie Muehlengard, Carol Mitchel, Rachelle Habig, Marty Albers. SIXTH ROW: Emily Landis, Sue Hoffman, Bev Powers, Lois Yager, Dianne Moon, Joan Hammerton, Maureen Rainey, Donna Hanzlick, Anne Atkin- son, Sandy Toungquist, Jennifer Janson, Suzanne Schulte. Sigma Kappa was active throughout the year, performing well in intramural athletics, finishing second in Greek Week, and sponsoring activities on campus, such as the Greek Softball Tourna- ment. They also participated in the Spring Car- nival by Sponsoring a booth which sold frozen bananas. Sigma Kappa social activities also included beer blasts, theme parties, a winter formal at Hueston Woods, and a spring formal on the Ohio River. Sigma Kappa's philanthropies kept the soror- ity busy by entertaining the residents of the Ox- ford View Nursing Home and by contributing money and supplies to the Maine Sea Coast Mis- sion and the American School in Selonica, Greece. LEFT: Hueston Woods was the site of the winter formal at- tended by Craig Laun and Ann Atkinson. It was one of the many social events enjoyed by the members of the soro rity. PhototAztec Photography Tri Sigmas have been on the go for the past year by planning Big-Lil Hunts, and by going all out for the ist annual Barn Party. In the fall, the new pledge class collected money for Tri Sigma's notional philanthropy, The Robbie Page Memorial Fund, from a Sweetest Day carnation sale. Taking ist place in the College Bowl during Greek Week, Sigmas demonstrated their spirit and enthusiasm as a group. As a part of the Greek system at Miami, Tri-Sigma p0 rtici- pated in other social events, such as the Sigma Chi Softball Tournament, the Gamma Phi Fash- ion Show, the TKE Tennis Tournament, the lnter-sorority Conference, and the 1976 Homecoming Parade in which Lambda Chi Alpha and Tri Sigmos sponsored a float. Within the sorority, luncheons, song break- fasts and casual conversation in the suite have provided fond memo ries. Spirit and Enthusiasm characterize Tri Sigmas FIRST ROW: Nancy Gropler, Gail Murphy, Denise Ulmer, Koren Solley, Persis Elwood, Terri Norton, Ruth Lownsbury, Pom Meyer, Georgia Bly, Shelia Rouse, Amy Rosenberger, Haik Kim, Cheryl Schinagle. SECOND ROW: Omi Kucik, Susan Floreo, Betsy Austin, Diana Salsbury, Sue Rapier, Jon O'Angelo, Jon Whitocre, Sue Poe, Linda Kelly, Ann Greml- ing, Ellen Turkelson, Jone Erich. THIRD ROW: Jane Jubell, Patti McMillan, Lori Hollouer, Betsy Greenslade, Debbie Friedman, Meg 6055, Karen Gout, Joanne Hammond, Linda Bomerger, Robin Patric, Debbie Swortz, Lisa Becker. FOURTH ROW: Meg Andreff, Brenda Hnonicek, Patty Ott, Nancy Shein, Steph Davis, Potty Lindley, Barb Behrmon, Anita anmicek, Shirley Herzog, Gail Piening, Liliie-Dunn Holton, Libby Heck, Molly May. FIFTH ROW: Debra Morri- son, Peggy Behrmon, Ellen Tolbott, Sue Schloz, Jill Zibulsky, Dona Welsh, Cindy Brown, Debbie Sachs, Cathy Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Beth Vines, Julie Walling, Bev Burr, Cathy Weber, Chris Nielander, Ann Howtetler, Merry Puff, Carol Marsh, Debbie Ackemon, Ann Greer. SEVENTH ROW: Deb- bie Hesse, Cathy Lomberth, Linda Naiditch, Lee Ann Jos- vonger. ABOVE: Down the hatch! It was the first year for the Beer Club contest and the Tri Sig-DU team actively participated. Zeta Tau Alpha continued in their Sist year as on active Miami sorority. Again, the Zetas were responsible for the Greek Songfest. This,' and many other events filled the year with a va- riety of enjoyable activities. Funds from the songfest and a charity dance marathon contributed to the Zetas philanth ropy, The National Association for Reta rded Child ren. Much effort was put into sponsoring an orphan named San Ki Kim. The Zetas were involved in a variety of intra- murols as well as Theta Chi powder puff foot- ball. The springtime had all of the Zeta baseball fans attending a Reds game in Cincinnati. UPPER RIGHT: Sig Ep Golden Heart Ann McKinney lends a hand in the DU Puddle Pull. LOWER RiGHT: Demonstrating their odroitness in roller skating, Nancy Sue Grunely and Dean Racine pa rticipate in the Kp Kappa Delta Rollerderby. FIRST ROW: Sreglinde Richards, Nancy Coleman, Ann Circle, Kathy Fleischmon, Joan Humphneys, Laura Hudson, Koren Muckley, Lisa Grpver, Sue Cooper, Jennifer Belt, Mary Lynne Giouinozzo, Koren Duncan, LuAnn Hubbard, Jean Tetford. SECOND ROW: Linda McDowell, Potty Collins, Cyndo Weesner, Jone Kimmel, Cathy Cook, Ann Corlisle, Mary Mazzel, Cindy Evans, Liz Stotzer, Linda Via, Maureen Sullivan, Nancy Allen, Barb Bloke, Kathy Tanner, Margret Fer- rry, Debbie Dripps, Beth Roberts, Wendy Kehl. THIRD ROW: Janet Mouell, Sherri Franks, Lori Kettering, Wendy Bauer, Ann Buckholy, Robin Eorley, Bev Baker, Elaine Zack, Jean Rogosch, Nancy Kelly, Anne McKinney, Maureen Dunne, Gloria Zoglifc, Cindy Pate, Becky Smith, Alicia Shellenberger, Lori Staten, Marcia Lineback, Brenda Bill, Lyn Sontag. Orphan Hid is Z T H G h 6 vi 1 g 24 The Miami Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi, estab- lished in 1833, has grown to be an active and re- spected fraternity on the Miami campus. This year was no exception to that tradition. Campuswide, the ward was involvement. Alpha Delta served on the Rules, and on the University Project committees during Greek Week. For Homecoming, Alpha Delts served on the Elections and an the Parade and Bonfire committees. One member served on the IFC athletic committee. In the Spring, the ADS ca-spansared the annual Greek Sangfest with the ZTA's, with proceeds going to charities. It was an excellent year in other areas as well. First semester activities included a walkout to the Cornell Chapter, a successful puddle pull team, and a divisional football championship. Included second semester events were the annual Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament at the University of Illinois Chapter, a formal, the Kimona Party, and the annual FIRST ROW: Tom Redman, Bob Kikel, Freebie Powell, ree, Dean Racine, Rick Hobbs, Joe Schneider, Fred Cor- ' Dave Eddy, Dave Redman, Dave Miretsky, Steve Schref- mean, Slim Hecker, Bob Becker, Ted Bieydryck, Craig Whltewater canoe weekend' fler, Duane Schafer, Scott Johnston, Jim McKenna, Tom Kost, George Curry. THIRD ROW: Tom Schull, Jim Ven- McGrath, Jack Kennedy, Ross Veta. SECOND ROW: Tom zia, Marc Scanlon, Charles Frost, Thomas H. Englehard, Gondling, Dave Whitlach, Commander Cody, Rick Peck, Scott Berkey, Rick Root, Jeff Crawford, Joe Becker, Marc Gary Dilemma, Jim Shively, Steve Wohlfrom, Mark Alleg- Greirer, Mark Sedlak, Frank Marslco, Jon Peterman. Sangfest: project of Hipha Delts LEFT: The cha riot race team collects their thoughts and strength before taking part in the event. ABOVE: Close bonds of friendship and brotherly affection are expressed by George Curry and Ross Veta. The Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity completes a year marked by a drastic change in organization. This change ultimately led to a successful year. Athletics were good and competitive. Pa rties were successful and moderately crazy. But the big news for AEPi occurred within the house. Over the past year AEPi has grown from a flailing house at nine into a strong, enthusiastic group numbering in the high thirties. The emphasis over the last twelve months has been an improvement and change. The Apes worked ha rd to improve many facets of their two houses and sur- rounding landscape. At the same time, a move in a new direction for the fraternity was established. The Apes radically redefined the current ac- cepted ideas of fraternity life, brotherhood, pledging, Little Sis prog rams, dress, behavior, and traditions into more modern', up-to-date, relaxed, yet extremely effective practices and policies. The AEPi's improved fraternity life has added interest to the athletic and social events as well. This improvement was responsible for attract- ing a strong pledge class during winter rush, proving that their ex- perimentation and ha rd work was paying off. FIRST ROW: Chuck Adler, Chris King, Denny Stump, Duffy Deyer, Mark Dejeu. FOURTH ROW; Dove Bender, Guy Moore, Dave Scott Fenwick, Bob Lamm, Randy Skalski, Bernie Yozwiak, Mike Cox, Hallforth, Dean Carsello, Tom Rueger, FIFTH ROW: Tim Swan, Mar- RiCk YOUSS. SECOND ROW: Jeff Ward, 30b Burford, Wayne Stacey, shall Burchett, Gary Walcher, Dave Fritz, Kent Martin, Art Wisehart, Tim Holeman, Shena idogT, Bill Stork, Wally Adamson, Kurt Schafer, Vem Anthoney. Roger Maggart. THIRD ROW: Bill Adler, John Place, Tim Morgan, $323 v5 Q - .. n . Mkwqush T'; TT ,. -x f M CQYEX 'X'Ie x w x .0 V hm, 4 ' Hi i xVhs-x xu l I VMI l x9 11'! Mun , i UPPER LEFT: Members of the intramu- ral softball team gather after their final game. Their team had enjoyed moderate success. ABOVE: In the spring Jeff Wa rd, AI Alloy, Tim Swan, and Bob Bur- ford went to Whitewater Creek with other brothers on a canoe trip. PhotosUeff Wa rd Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. is the oldest block fraternity in the nation and was founded in 1906 at Cornel University by seven black men with the ideal of promoting scholarship, manly deeds and love for all mankind. Alpha Phi Alpha has been in the forefront of Greek fraternities, having had such members as Dr. Martin Luther King, Duke Ellington, Poul Robe- son, Hubert Humphrey and John Johnson tpublisher of Jet and Ebony magazinest, to name only a few. The brothers of the Delta Upsilon chapter at Miami, hove strived to maintain the high ideals and standards set forth by the fraternity. By maintaining these high standards and ideals, the chapter at Miami has grown from 0 silent whisper to a resounding roar. Though numerous obstacles have been strewn in the chapter's path, its members have learned to live the motto of Alpha Phi Alpha: First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all. RIGHT: The fraternity competes against the block faculty in a December match. MIDDLE: With the help of Delta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha, fraternity members present a donation to the Oxford Child Development Center, Inc. B III B strives to follow FIRST ROW: Lawrence Young, James Butler, Ronnie Gory, Alvin Parker, Gregory Walker. SECOND ROW: Mike Montgomery, Doug Col- lins, Michael Burton, Donny Boone, Dr. Joseph Contrell, Ken Sutton. I A It XICU' FYTIJ faces hrst gzan FIRST ROW: Tim Boles, Jeff Simon, Mark Hoffman, Greg Boll, Scott Moore, Ken Hodgson, Steve Tokor, Mike Ricketts, Gary Kline. THIRD ROW: Keith Simon, Schlect, Andy Moock, Dove Moore, Dove Koontz, Joy Pappos, Steve Gody, Steve Don Feskino, Mark VouderVeen, Jim Wegert, Bryon Baker, Brion Gillespie, John Moore, King, Jim McPherson. SECOND ROW: Bryon WOOd, Dove KirCh, Jack Hoffman, Jeff McCall, Paul Pope, Dole Monnin, Mark Oldenburg, Don Roesh. Reynolds, Tom Birt, Steve Dustin, Greg Gecko, Greg Hanson, Mike Tracy, Mike MISSING: Jeff Stottlemyer, Ron Meier, Joe Butler. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded on September 1 i, 1865 at VMI. The fraternity was formed in order to tear down the barriers between the North and South after the Civil War. Its founders were three cadets at VMI: Otis A. Glazebrook, Erskine M. Ross and Alfred Marshall. ATO is known and respected on campuses across the na- tion. The Miami colony become the Theta Lambda chapter of Alpha Tau Omega on March 26, 1977, and is Miami's newest fra- ternity. The colony became a chapter only after fourteen months; it became ATO's 206th chapter in the nation. This year was ATO's first on campus and the fraternity strived to serve people both on and off campus. The ATO's were active in fund raising for the American Epilepsy Foundation, participating in special Olympics and working for the student body on MUSF. LEFT: Despite the recent founding of the ATO's, the group demonstrated their high level of organization by participating in Greek Week. Brian Gillespie and Mark Hoffman exert strong effort in the puddle pull competi- tion. Since August 8, 1839, the Beta Theta Pi fraternity has carried on its strong foundation of spirit and involvement. In the fall the Betas teamed with Chi Omega sorority to build a winning homecoming float. Homecoming cere- monies were highlighted with a Beta being crowned Homecoming King. The annual formal, the party Wild, - u u - 11 FIRST ROW: Bill Seigel. SECOND ROW: Tom Skoulis, Gory Riddle, Rich Nelson, Steve Toeller, Bob Brown, Jim Colley, Mike McKinney, Wlld, West and the Fun In the Sun Dove Teckmon, Chuck Johnson, Tom Seomons. THIRD ROW: Mark Dove Feldmiller, Roger Chorbo, Joy Ellis, Dove Gilreath, Doug . Brockwoy, Jeff Walker, Tom Mitro, Jim Camper. FOURTH ROW: Brelsford, Walt Popen, Mark Sengelmann, Glen Pryor. FIFTH ROW: eXt rGVOQOnZC were enloyed by 0 . TO Lorry Vodok, Steve Brant, Tom Pierce, Bruce Rayner, Joe Koch, John Taylor, George Wick, Andy Olin, Tim Sondo. top off the yea r, the Betas sponso red the annual sorority softball tournament pro- viding fun and excitement for everyone. Softball Sponsor LEFT: Assuming on Egyptian-Iike pose, Tom Mitro is judged for his poise and physique in the DG Beauty Contest. ABOVE: Tom Brown, Tom Pierce, Dan Brower, and Tom Koch take their final strides towo rd the finish line tape of the Greek Chariot Race. As another year has drawn to a close, we at the Omicron Delta Chapter of the Chi Phi fraternity have a lot to remember. Some of those good memories include: friendships, picnics, hayrides, Little Sis rush, the Hallo- ween and Christmas parties, pledging and activation of new brothers, our intramural games, and Chi Phi Weekend when all of our alumni returned. With all of this, we also remember that we have the best to look forwa rd to. Our future now holds plans for eventual expansion, more pa rties, and more activities for everyone. ABOVE: Bob Schoenwald and Howard Estrin listen in- tently as they time contestants in the annual Chi Phi Trivia Bowl. PhotolGa ry Kirksey FIRST ROW: Bob Lape, Bob Schoenwald, Jeff Eberhard, Mar- shall Sipes, Howard Estrin, Rich TeLoeken, Dan Hensley, Sue Bruder, Marv Estrin, Joyce Weltz, Andy Merritt, Tom Streaker, Bob Jarvis, Marcia Bohunek, Ken Parker, Lisa Morgan. SECOND ROW: Tom Cinnciolo, Dannette Ornduff, Mildred Coomer, Ken Knatts, Steve Miller, Phil David. This year celebrating its 45th birthday at Miami, and its 87th birthday na- tionally, the Miami Chapter of Delta Chi Fraternity is an organization with over 90 members and which has grown steadily since the completion of its new house built in 1974. The men of Delta Chi are constantly involved in something, whether it be participation in Greek Week, intramural basketball, football, baseball, vol- leyball, or bowling. Involvement also means community service projects to aid in the surrounding area. By far the greatest social event of the year is the annual Fort Lauderdale Party at which Alumni from yea rs past come back for a weekend of pa rtying and golf. The event is a memorable evening of reminiscing for all. UPPER LEFT: Even though studying is not charac- teristic of a frat house, Van Silko takes time out after dinner to book. UPPER RIGHT: Steve Jonathan D Skinner gets into the full swing of roller skating as he races towa rd the finish line. FIRST ROW: John Dwyer, Steve Fischer, Greg Glendenning, Ted Kogy, Kevin Snyder, Doug Tharp, Leges, AI Loux. SECOND ROW: Mike Cilfone, Greg Maurer, Dave Schemenavc, Dennis Gresh, Cliff VonVliet, Mark Hodnett. THIRD ROW: Tom Martin, Mark Limbach, Al Stitzer, Kevin Vidmor, Don Chorpenning, Fred Cowon, John Hardin, Jeff Gibbs, Geoff Burt. FOURTH ROW: Jim Ryan, Ken Johns, Kurt Mueller, Mott Focke, Rick Wilson, Mark B Part of it Hi! Gehring, Dove Plummer, Von Silko, John Rockliffe. FIFTH ROW: John Dulmoge, Jeff Gluvna, Bill Hatch, Jeb Bucher, Mark Thompson, Gory Cerosi, Lorry Case, Bill Fojen. SIXTH ROW: Dove Knobel, Joy Henderson, Dove Young, Marty Chambers, Jock Hemm, Mike Henry, Poul Cannon, Randy Steinmon, Mike Kindoll, Tim Poultney, Rick Biering. I v ,' 4 liffoygvfgv Ante I... Delta Tau Delta began the year with an impressive finish in Greek Week. Besides sponsoring a Bike Race, the Delts took first place finishes in the Obstacle Course and the Cha riot Race. 'In October, the Delts vol- unteered to work at the Ohio Kings Island Golf Tournament held in Cin- cinnati. Other fall activities included the Great Pumpkin Masquerade Party on Halloween Eve and the Fall Formal held at Hueston Woods. In 'the spring, the Delts sponsored on aII-Delt Basketball Tournament inviting Delts from colleges throughout the Midwest. The year concluded with a fa rewell pa rty for the Seniors of Delta Tau Delta. LEFT: Dave Trumpy expresses disgust after an objectionable de- cision by judges during Greek Week. BELOW: A group known as the Deltones entertains during Greek Week. Members included Steve Rolles, Dove McKenzie, and Scott Bo rstow. Delts Work at Eulf Tnumeg FIRST ROW: Rick Hoke, Doug Olson, Bill Quinby, Bill Sedlacek, Tom McClove, Gordon Self. SECOND ROW: John Wenger, John Hoben, Mark McCormick, Dove Trumpy, Steve Micheletti, Don Krohn, Tom Packo, Andy Conner, Jeff Jacobs, Tom Wille, Todd Lompey, Mike Smith, John Crone. THIRD ROW: A.J. Sperli, Phil Zoc, Joe Smith, Rick Denton, Steve Christopher, Joe Resor, Craig Roberts, Pete Hough, Craig Romseyer, Tom Fisher, Jeff Krein, Rob Harrelson, Tom Morgan, Jamie Brady, Jeff Harris, Bob Kelly, Leo Flury, Fred Dengler, Don McComb, Bill Strons, Glenn Miller, Mike Gliebe, Gory Church, Tim Luli. FOURTH ROW: Joe Gregg. New bunk for D U House BELOW: Students roles during Greek Week were varied: partici- pants, workers, and spectators. Carson Strouse, with the aid of his phatogray glasses, lines up the marker during the Puddle Pull FRONT ROW: Mark Anderson, Cliff Melder, Rocky Faust, Marshall Leininger, Ed Barth, Mark Sanna. SECOND ROW: Bill Harris, SOMF, Tom Henkle, Ray Everitt, Mike Hoopman, Dave Longstreet. THIRD ROW: Steve Barry Reis, Mark Lacker, Dana Carter, Carson Strouse, Jim Climer, Tim Lane, Dave White, Tom Holshuh, Brad Carlson, Chris Kramer, Dave Krebs, Dave Hall, Tony Billick, Jeff Vind, Alex Kurtz, Roy Hartman, Jeff event. Wise, Steve Seiple, Bob Cla rk, Mark Watters. FOURTH ROW: Steve Short, Burt. The Miami Chapter of Delta Upsilon, chartered in 1868, saw many changes take place during the '76-77 school year. The chapter house, located on the cornor of Vine and Bishop Streets was renovated with the help of a $100,000 loan. The new look al- lowed the brothers to proudly entertain guest speakers for dinner, including Miami's President and fellow DU brother, Phillip R. Shriver. The fraternity also hosted various alumni in conjunction with revamping of the alumni relations program. Community service was also an important area for the DU's this year. The brothers adopted an underprivileged South American child, and sponsored advertisements for Children Inc., the organization through which the child was obtained. On the local level, the fraternity gladly helped run the annual Kramer Elementary School Spring Carnival. The remodeled chapter house was the site for a full program of social events this year. The Riverboat Formal, Farm Party, Indian Party, and Airplane Race were the highlights of the social calender. In retrospect, it was an eventful yea r. Szcondin Evade uku Hvzrage LEFT: Competitors from the Delta Gamma Fraternity Beauty Contest hoist the winner, Ernie Davis, on their shoulders as a congratulatory gesture. The first Evans Scholar chap- ter was founded at Northwest- ern in 1940. The Nu chapter was founded at Miami in 1974. The Evans Scholars sponsor the Miami University Exam Treats, with proceeds going to the support of the Hamilton One-to-One Big Brother pro- gram. Socially, the Scholars enjoy a v0 riety of activities ranging from a Caddy Shock-Up theme party and a Spring Formal to on intra-house golf tournament and a canoe trip. The Scholars ore Cl dominant force in interfroternity athletics, proof being their reaching the finals of the interfroternity bos- , ketboll tournament and the ' v z i' semi-finals in football. Academically, they pride themselves with studies. The Evans Scholars GPA is ranked second among active chapters FIRST ROW: Done Herbers, Tom Honebrink, Kevin Wiezbenski, Joe Jokubowski, KevinRandoll, Gerry Brondkamp, Jim King, Tom Pietroszok, Binzer, Bob Wood, Mark Oespotes, Tom Binzer, Bill Sheehon, Jim Ket- Mike Langenderfer, John OlderdingaTim. Shririer, Rick Speed, John Crone, on campus. tinger. SECOND ROW: Jeff Keller, Gerry Meyer, Dove Jesse, Andy Carroll, Dan Herbers, Al Zoffiro, Tom Morris, Rich Gibson, Donn Jesse. FOURTH Jeff Carroll, Stan Dudley, Greg Clingerman, Bruce Keil, Teresa Flipse, Jack- ROW: Steve Schnee, Barb Lukers, .KOThY GIGSSfOFCL Kathy BUYHOCk, Chr'S ie Popp. THIRD ROW: Rich Hartman, Patzuk, Mark Ritchey, Jim Parker, Cherly Eagon, Randy POZNIOK, Terry Yinglmg. .. K, The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was founded at Boston University on March 22, 1913. The fraternity's four principle found- ers were Warren A. Cole, Albert Cross, John C. Mason, and Raymond Ferris. Presently, Lambda Chis are the fourth largest frater- nity in the nation among colleges. When the Zeta Upsilon chapter of Lambda Chi was formed at Miami on Janu- ary 24, 1950, it became the 148th chapter of the fraternity. This year the Lamb Chops were awarded the Alpha Phi All Sportsmanship Trophy during Greek Week for their outstanding conduct during all events. TOP: Fraternity brothers congregate to observe the masses at the Greek Week kickoff beerblast. ABOVE: Jim McConnell lays back to relax after an intense even- ing of studying; PhotoTBrian Parks FIRST ROW: Greg Lechner, Mark Bregar, Jim Beck, Craig Walker, Mark Fisher, Carl Jordon, Ross Rudolph, Jeff Martin, Mike Allen, Jim McConnell, Jim Socher. SECOND ROW: Bill MocMohone, John Polley, Jim Stafford, Scott lrey, Dove Hickey. THIRD ROW: Scott Lawrence, Denny Burgoyne, Tom Allan, Tom Smcmik, Jim Holthus, Mike Bergmonn, Jeff Dye, Mark In- krot, Rick Wilson, George Gevos, Bill Forrondo, Dave Rosen- berg, John Riedy, Mark Nieson, Tim Sherman, Rolf Arndt, Kevin McGrath. FOURTH ROW: Shown Fell, Mike Novok, Al Kinney, Jim Lowe, Kevin O'Day, Tim Edmunds, Dove Li ht, Ken Stillwa- gon, Ron Mills, Tony Scrimenti, Bill Boonstro. Fl TH ROW: Rich Burns, Gary Anstoett, Mark Trimeloni, Tom Henz, Mark Weichert, Kevin Poxson, Eddie Lee Auvil, Joy Connors, Greg McKibon. FIRST ROW: Mike Ramey, Evan Bogus, Dave Russell. SECOND ROW: Pete Briar, Dan Koser, Dan Brown, Gordie Schields, Jeff Klink, Mark Billman, Tony Podboy. THIRD ROW: Bob Chan, Mark Rozic, Gary McClurg, Jimmy Prake, John Burrito, Brian Mullin, Craig Rieker, Mike Galloway, Mark Schnell, Rick Pardee, Ronald Ruehlman, Gus Guillod, Tom Van Au- ker, Anton Morell, Tim Lloyd, Dave Dibble, Matt Steimel, Mark Grifo. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami on December 26, 1948. They hold the special honor of being the Alpha Chapter of the national fraternity. Some of the highlights of the year were a sec- ond place finish in the intramural hockey tour- nament and a first place tie with the Betas in the DG Anchor Splash. The Quality Inn in Cincinnatti was the sight of the Phi Delt's annual formal. The walk-out this year was to Ann Arbor, Michigan, the location of the University of Michigan. TOP RIGHT: Gordie Shields and Ma rk Griffa sit back after a picnic dinner at the house. BELOW: The Phi Delts ready for a game between the A and B teams in the intramural softball tournament. Hlpha Chapter Gains Unitg w mini T Wt x4 WMAN Starting off the year explosively, the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity captured first place for the second year in a row in Greek Week '76, as well as winning the SAE All-Sports Trophy. The iji's were founded at Jefferson College in 1848. They colonized at Miami in 1956 and were chor- tered in 1957. A relatively new fraternity on campus, the Fiji's have strong alumni support, as evidenced by the new addition completed this past year. Miami's chapter won the national competition for graduate relations in Phi Gamma Delta for the 1975-76 school year. Each spring the Norris Pig Dinner provides an opportunity for alumni to return and spend a weekend at the house. In service to the university, the brothers frequently hold positions in student organizations and gov- ernment. Two Time Greek Week Champs ROW 1: Paul Winkle, Steve Ko- hon, Jeff Leonard, Don Fisch- boch, Don Tonseth, Rick Shedenhelm, John Wallace, Louie Peluso, Bill Donner, Brion House. ROW 2: Rob Mulligan, Chris Christeo, Steve Brown, John Flood, Cliff Oberlin, Tim Ilyinsky, Gregg Guttomsen, Kirk Rush. ROW 3: Tom Bourque, Doug Sol- omon, Bart Schromm, Mike For- ris, Ted Amon, Mark Claus, Don Lux, Lee DeWold, Jeff Bringord- ner, Rob Brown, Doug Knisley, Tom Curl, Craig Thoyer, Bill Claus, Mott Fisher. ROW 4: Andy Diefenderfer, Scott Buber, Drew Kendall, Jeff Tosse, Pete Oakes, Dave Gale, Scott Doran, Bob Morrison, Bill Bow1er, Kevin Bertke. BALCONY: Blair Shwedo, Dave Hormeyer, Dave Foos, Bill Cook, Dan Love, John choren, Chas Hilegmon, Rick Denzer, Joe Goodall, Mark Gregoire, Steve Bridgford, Pat Harper, Bruce Livingston, Bruce Greenberg, Dove Woodson, Mark Bailey. Photos1Gory Kirksey ABOVE: With a look of determination, Bill Donner takes flight knowing that he and his teammates, Jim McKinney and Daniel Love will motivate the opposition. RIGHT: Despite the diversity of the men of Phi Gamma Delta, their exalted chant of FIJI and sense of brothe rhood gives unity to this fraternity. The year 1976-77 has proved to be another eventful and active year for the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi at Miami University. Beginning with a good old fashioned Square Dance with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority early in September, and a strong third place finish in Greek Week, the Phi Psis kicked off their social and athletic activities this year in a great way. Continuing in their tradition of service as well as social fraternity, the brothers held the first annual Phi Kappa Psi 50-hour Tennis Marathon for the benefit of the American Cancer Society. They also continued assisting the University with their work at the computer change of schedule and provided a campus escort service. The Phi Psis, in retrospect, had an interesting and enjoyable finish to their fifth year on Miami's campus. With a weekend at Ohio State com- memorating the celebration of Phi Kappa Psi's 125th Anniversary as a college fraternity in the U.S., an annual Wrong party, and a spring formal in April at Heuston Woods, the Phi Psis kept busy th roughout the year. ROW 1: Tom Mann, Dan Conway, Tim Noonan, Kevin Morrison, Craig Butler, Jim McGrath, Jim McFarland, Chan Chee Keong. ROW 2: Blaine Strock, Rick Wallis, Sarry Wallin, Bill Lewis, Chuck Schubert, Pat Fay, John Tourney, Steve Conlin, Jack Sawyer, Paul Brown, Paul Hoey. ROW 3: Scott Veil, Craig Cieciura, Rick Daugherty, Dave Barklow, Dave Drake, Mark Eberly. ROW 4: Roy Campus Service 6 Phi Psi Objective TOP: At the Halloween Pa rty costumed dates take a breather from the festive occasion. LEFT: Dr. Sh ri- ver offers congratulations to fraternity planners after completin their 50 hour Tennis Marathon for the Cancer ociety. Pignatiello, Tim McGinnis, Jack Buzzmeyer, Tom Mann, Clifford Moore, John Argenzia, Jim Beaty, Kevin Wermer, Chuck Bath, Tom Oakley. ROW 5: Greg Grimme, Greg Clements, Steve Fredricks, Jeff Sloan, Phil Cooper. ROW 6: Steve Belinski, Tom Saver, Mike Stallons, Terry Keith, John Newland, Jim Hermiller, Craig Herman, John Spencer, Tom Malone, Dave McClimon. Phi Taus Earn 2 National Hwards Phi Kappa Tau celebrated the school year with the attainment of two national awo rds. The awa rds for administrative excellence and chapter improvement were conferred upon this single chapter concurrently for the first time ever. The Phi Kappa Taus strongly supported Cl variety of community ser- vice projects. The annual pumpkin sale and the basketball marathon each netted funds for charitable organizations. Maintaining a stable membership over the years, complimented by on active Little Sister organization, Phi Kappa Tau is looking forwa rd to another successful year during the 1977-78 school year. AT RIGHT: Jeff Day throws clothes and inhibitions aside in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. FRONT ROW: Don Johnson, Dirk Tweed, Tom McGrath. SECOND ROW: Dove Michelson, Jeff Yost, Keith Hol- brook, Dove Rosenthol, Brod Cisor, Jon Rucher, Andy Kleinmon. THIRD ROW: John Don, Mark Goldner, Jim Schwindeman, Norb Brumbergs, Mitch Herzog, Ron Good, Jeff Day, Brett Fair- banks, Jucc Savage, Steve Hort, Barry Collins, Mark Schweitze, Mark Poulick, Greg Miller, Mark Stuckey, Dwight Johnstone, Andy Young, Jamie Show, Chris Lutes, Marc Brochmon, Chuck Taylor, Stan Stought, Phii Skinner, Dove Lipori. FOURTH ROW: Jock Pitts, Tim Collins, John Jonock, Mike Souter, Bob Schory, Gory Segretto, John Cordwell, Mark Brown, Joe Blanchard, Jim Witte, Keith Levy, Jim Burson, Bruce Mills, Bill Murphy, Jeff Jordon, Jon Holll Jeff Rosengord, Charlie Dewey, Craig Cobb, John Rose. . 3' v r $3.1... .u .1 J... .. igig;.u 1:31;. .. .. .. 32 - . z; x a a $1 4 , a 9.32 a: v 2339;: sagzzggzgamoz?3egg 9i szkzzazgaan gassemeggzeagzgig tagszzmmgaga azaaug '53 z 339M? a 3 533: a 33:33 gaatzngzs ' as ; Eggs; geggzzs gggg; ya: 33 its $3 a 3's: g 8? A233 . stag :5 . .W 8. 4.. n .. .. f3 .4.- :D-J-errrrr :.. ..r..-..'H '.:L ..'- .rJ-Krrrajrc? hug..- as 4?; 95?? V gagssggsgsk 2e 35$ 2 v $ at awash: s: g. s: z o! '35 aszh , 5 4 ?3 2 v s 9'4 22335;? i i5 aszagkgzg 7 a e. 2: , 3 i 355$; 39:: $$ng 23; gas gsggg '3' as? :ggga 33W 3 33 ,9; s; M 32,; z o WWF'W '- '- V- vw vme-T-v-w ,W.v-..o . FRONT ROW: Linn Howell, Mike Brute, Jake Boerger, John Robertson, Steve Moore, John Hummler, Rick Trimpe, Craig Bell, Mark Jost, John Masters, Dan Spraul, Kevin Fletcher, Dave Grubbs, Karl Koett, Jeff Rogers, Dave Stier, Bob Cavalier. SECOND ROW: Mac Schneider, Phil Gambill, Brad .Meiners, Torn Hawley, Dave Graham, Scott Guiler, Jim Puf- fenberger, Dave Vollrath, Mark Wonus, Dave Yensen, Dave Grauer, Jim Scott, Stu Brown, Ken Boerger, Dave Beesley, Rick Carter, Warren Williams, Skip Owens, Mark Mahnic, Bob Matyas, Ray Davis. THIRD ROW: Ric Sheer, Jeff Goodall, Frank Radyzewski, Ned Denlinger, Mark Kochert, Joe Ross, Ted Saul, Mark Van Der Kloet, Mark Huffman, Stu Thomas, Hugh Davison, Lenny Stack, Chip Dickenson, Dan Depasquale, Jon Hein, Joe Ferry, Bret Rusk, Bart Rusk, Scott Braunschweig, Rick Miller, Rob Guarnieri. FOURTH ROW: Randy Fultz, Chad Wilson, Doug Cunningham, Doug Mc- Clain, Paul Meyer, Al Brown, Brian Robbins, Don Gregory, Paul Thomas, Mack Doyle, Richard Erkes, Al Goelz, Ed Foz- zola, Tim Harrington, Mark Eddy, Jim Smith, Steve Shepp, Mike Stebbins, Datys, Phil Bender, Steve Jarvis, Jess Ennis, Mike Kull, Ken Baker, Mike S. Smith, Mark Seller, John Zim- merman, Greg Ruthman, Mike G. Smith, Mark Groppe, Jason Rusk. One of the 7 Top ABOVE: Cruisinl in the fire truck. AT RIGHT: Dan Bratys recovers after the Pike sponsored Obstacle Course. a de . o . A -: Photoleinn Howell A major goal of Delta Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was realized in early August at our Na- tional Convention held in Memphis, Tenn. This was the announcement that Delta Gamma was being awa rded a Smythe Award, which is given each year to the seven top Pike chapters out of the 165 across the nation. This year saw not only fraternities but also sororities participating in the Pike Obstacle Course. In only its sec- ond year of operation, the Obstacle Course has quickly become one of the most popular events during Greek Week. Socially, the annual Fireman's Ball, Purple Passion and Dream Girl Formal continued to be overwhelming succes- ses during the year. The Pike Golf Tournament held in the spring was again successful with the majority of the fraternities pa rticipating. Pi Kappa Alpha was founded na- tionally March 1, 1869, at the Univer- sity of Virginia, and was chartered at Miami in 1947. LEFT: An important part of Homecoming for Greeks is to design and construct a float for the parade. This year brothers spent many work hours on the project. BELOW: Separate, fold, then stuff! Stu Tucker recites this routine as he fills gaps in the float. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity involved its members in a very spirited year of activities and social events. The social calender was full of beer blasts, theme pa rties and a spring formal. In the past two years the SAE's are proud to have taken two first place finishes in the Miller Reclamation Contest. The Little Sis prog ram has been very popular and successful. The brothers were also proud of their effort in setting up a carnival booth in this year's spring carnival. Profits from this event and other charitable en- deavors went to local groups. B spirited gear for SHE s. ROW 1: Kevin King, Pat McCaf'ferty. ROW 2: Ron Allen, Tom Miran, Jack Kortekamp, Greg Burgdorf, Brian Canter, John Waldeck, Dave Miller, Paul Cariisle. ROW 3: Jerry Cavenney, Jon Kneepken, Steve Fisher, George Gugle, Brian Burden, Mike Gordon, Mike L. Crisenberry, Scott Hitchings, Tom Dow- ney, Mike Lintner, Bill Morrisoe. ROW 4: Rich Tragon, Dick Stager, Glen Roberts, Jerry Charis, John Powell, Kevin Sheilds, Jeff Truax, Mike Keliher, Stuart Tucker, Steve Poling, Dave Purmort, Bill Mar- tens, Dave Wyatt. ROW 5: Bruce Mur- phy, Jay Griffin, Bob Ruth, Rick Howard, Jeff Wright, Bill Anderson, Steve Hatcher, Todd Butcher, Dave Rasmus- sen. ROW 6: Tom Nasby, Lou Hen- dricks, Cam Dickinson, Jake Bradford, Al Harmeier, Mike Brumm. ROW 7: Cris Jacobs, Todd Underhill. t ..::.. - 7,.U' pl Bounce for Beats Raises $2 500.00 The Sommies sponsored Bounce For Beats, 0 philan- thropy project with proceeds going toward the Heart Fund. LOWER LEFT: This younster tries his luck at the hoop, hoping he will score some points for the Fund. FIRST Row: B. Sherman, MAIberr, 8. Harris, K. Samoly, R. Schweir, J. Katz, v. Khazon, c3. Glick, B. Frishmon, M. Hold- LOWER R'GHTI Joe' Levy ra'l'es support Whl'e J'm Lipson. SECOND ROW: S. Rassler, S. Stein, 5. Lefkowitz, J. stein, D. Weinberg. FOURTH Row; B. Tasch, D. Kopman, M. Levy and Cindy Montague attract passersby With their Weiner, D. Yoffie, K. Levy, D. Sieg, J. Kormcm. THIRD ROW: S. Rothstein, B. Kischler, J. Beder, M. Reid, J. Rubin. witty comments and slogans, Sigma Alpha Mu has a distinctive atmosphere; stressed are all aspects of fraternolism, without lost sight of individual growth. SAM began the year by welcoming the Alpha Tau Omegas to Miami. Guests included President Philip Shri- ver, Miami fraternity and sorority representatives and representatives of National Fraternities. For the eleventh consecutive year the fraternitys belief in active participation with the community was shown with a compus-wide Bounce For Beats effort culminat- ing at Cincinnati's Fountain Squo re. Old and new traditions were combined by sponsoring the annual Champagne Party and by introducing the Backgammon Tournament to this year's Greek Week Activities. As Sigma Alpha Mu entered its 3rd decade at Miami University, the brothers strove for continued campus, fraternal and community involvement. PhotosiCraig Ho rmon n 1.11.!I kaZCi s u E C E S Sf u 1 FIRST ROW: Ted Corvey, John Gorsek, Matt Dane, Sam latu, Scott Skora, Jeff Schef'fer, Paul Hubbard, Hunt Kelley, Jim Arnold, Bruce Wattenson, Terry Amling, Jaime Crook, John Bollman, Andy Chapman, Jim Patterson, Jim Byar, Bob Sheppand, Rob Grossman, Jim Lagates, Scott Hemsworth, Joe Binardo, Jay Tunner, Tim Del- medico,.Kevin Finn. SECOND ROW: Bruce Gilstar, Steve Laeeferse- I The year 1976-77 proved to be a profitable year for the brothers of Sigma Chi in more ways than one. Kicking off the year with the traditional and most successful Melon Mess, the sorority pledges were quickly oriented with the Greek System. The year did not end here however, as the Sig foot- ball team compiled a 4-1 record. Along with below freezing temperatures, winter brought rush, and the pledging of thirty-one young men. As the tem- perature continued to drop, the house lea rned that its grades did not. In house accume, the Sigs were surprised to learn that they finished 4th among other fraternities. The crowning of Jenny Batsche highlighted the 1976-77 Sweetheart Formal. Among other highlights, the Sig football team went undefeated to capture first place in the large house fraternity division. As the year came to a close, jobs awaited many seniors, while the underclassmen found them- selves anxiously awaiting next yea r. -W v 5W O c T $ K 0 - AJ g'. Am 'TTVV . W V 1; .TT AiT 1.. .Y , 4.2-1 , a e- - I , .1 n Mr 41 AMVJV iber, Dave Goss, Cris Connor, Keith Jenson, Ed Graber, Sornates Kostas, Kim Arm, R.W. Emery, Dave Popovich, Dave Day, Kevin Romey, Bill Meichel, Rick Keintr, Jim Solon, Ron Kuhmer, Kurt Augs- berger, Gary Rawlengs, Chuck Gauld, Creston Woods, Brian Os- ood, Alan Pitrel, Pete Hunsinger, Rick Hunsinger, Larry Borden, rett Muler, Bob Yengling. The Sigma Nus have had numerous accomplishments over the past year. The house started its string of ac- complishments in the fall with a second place finish in Greek Week and climaxed the year by winning the first aII-campus ice hockey championship in MU history. Involvement in the house as well as in campus organizations has greatly en- hanced the fine reputation the Sigma Nus hold on campus. The Sigma Nus have an outstanding pledge class and are looking forward to one of the most successful years in chapter history. Epsi- lon Nu will celebrate its 50th anniver- sary on campus next year and the brothers of Epsilon Nu are looking for- ward to continued achievement and suc- cess in the next 50 yea rs. FIRST ROW: Popeye, Mr. T., Jake, Younks, Hank Kis- Lt. Jack, Judd thurst me Squat, Spook, Volare, singer, Nott Beck, Russ Shipley, Jody Luggies. SEC- Chico, Noodles, Rocky Rug, Paco Dickinson, John 0ND ROW: Horpo, Hobbie, Stumpy, Conrad Hilton, Cameron Swasey, Old Man Bohns, Eiler, Horney Weosle-neck, Oglebutt. THiRD ROW: Doc Herr, Holly, Flying Fred,Action Jackson. FIFTH ROW: Ernie Buford, Rudi, Joe Barnes, Hudgie, Hillary Stroke, Evans, Digger,Touchdown,George Washington, Poul Radar, Shown Nolly, Rob Taylor, Ernie Delamotte, LCrue, Steven Orts, Stu Young, Doggie Reece, Sir Ron Houck, Rick Copp, Ed Avery. FOURTH ROW: Walter J. chips Buckets, Dela, Mongo, Sponge, Steve Kelleher, Christine Clinger, Rules Romello, Jet, Terry D., Boneheod McClaue, Alfonso Fish Ill. BELOW: Close friendships and unity are evident as the brothers raise their flag at an all Greek activity. RIGHT: Ken Smith steps squarely on the ground, readying himself to finish the challenging obstacle course. Brotherhood. .. While there is no one word to com- pletely characterize Sigma Phi Epsilon, there are several words which can at least present an idea of what the house is all about. One of these is diversity. With a brotherhood of over one hundred men, it is obvious that there are C great many different personalities represented among the fraternity. Unity is cmother word which describes Sigma Phi Epsilon. In spite of the great diversity which exists in the house, the Sig Eps find a spirit of unity among its members which characterizes the fre- ternity, instead of simply a collection of individuals. Each brother gives a special part of himself to the house, which ena- bles the group to achieve the goals and ambitions which the fraternity strives for. Perhaps the most important word which can be used to describe Sig Eps is brotherhood. For it is brotherhood which enables everyone to work together, compete together, party together, and live together. FIRST ROW: John Lebold, Mike Murphy, Bill Mann, Don Rybok, Dove Blackburn, Gary Rice, Casey O'Donnel, Pops Solver, Jan Vondelft, Schroeder, Bill Henzey, Joe Memontowski, Bill Roth, Jerry Dipalmo, Joy Belto, Chuck Gottschmil, Buzz-Saw, Chris Daniels, Don Schurr, Dave Smiley, Lenny Dawson, Marty Bretz, Big D Clark, John Chontler, Mike Spicer, Ed Fried, Roy Malone, Tom Nissly, Randy Huber, Bill Sale, Archie Pitts, Jim Anderson, Mark Luenning, Scott Summerville, Chip Frame, Mike Dirk Patrick, Steve Herdeman, Tim Schontz, Tom Burgos, Jerry Oz Nemec, Ed Stongle, Steve Winegor, Gordie Wolf, Sam P. Ellsworth. SECOND ROW: Terry Fritz, Andy Croine, Don Ludwig, Steve Brody, Rookie Johnston, Keith Monica, Jog Lee, Bruce Mason, Doug Godard, Sam Chirakos, Doug Semler, Kim Craig, Jeff Ehrmon, Steve Borto, John Martin, Ken Simon, Don Rothchild, Mark Niederhelman, Mark Hel- manp, Chris Lover, Ken Luckoy, Jim Blackburn, Gary Eckis, Doug Bonnette, Bill Frantz, Tim Quill, John Mikkelson, Randy Lone, Bob Hovelas, Otto Whittemon, Randy Furnos, B.R. Royl, Rick Johnson, Kurtis Heydle, Sam Nogger Norten, Randy Swanson, Al Engle- brecht, Clay Mizelle. THIRD ROW: Hop Wilson, Mark Flohn, Greg Helmkamp, Jim Mandel, Jeff Tewort, Cliff Taylor, Ken Walsh. H Bond of Ideals One definition of an ideal fraternity is one which is an asset to the university and the community and a worthwhile experience to its members. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity strives to meet this definition. To the TKE's, the fraternity is a place where individuals of various backgrounds, beliefs, and interests can live together with Cl common bond. To the university and the community, TKE of- fers its services whether it be for an organi- zation, physical manpower, or community project. TKE prides itself on being an active house in all aspects of university life each year, Tau Kappa Epsilon maintains the highest grade point average among fraternities. Also, they meet new challenges and ideas with avid enthusiasm. TKE is a social fraternity and in recent years the TKE house has changed its social activities. The additions of theme parties, 0 semi-formal Christmas party, and a Saint Valentines Day Party have all demon- strated the progressive fervor of the TKEs. The end of the academic year, traditionally marked by the TKE formal and a farewell pa rty given by the senior class, concludes 0 year of fond memories. TOP: Kurt Anstoett, Tom Coon and Dave Sauter team with the Koppas to design their float for Homecoming. MIDDLE: The TKEs travel in numbers: members congre- gate on their return from the Greek service project. FIRST ROW: Tom Arnold, Bob Blond, Arnie Esbin. SECOND ROW: Dove Netz, Kinney, Dove Souter, Dove Gezon, Frank Cordroy, John Weigand, Jock MCArdle, Terry Semenec, Kurt Ronnel, Charlie Greenhouse, Ken Clo rk, Cove Welday, Mike Jim Miller, Mike Noegele, Scott West, Stu Newcomb, Neil Lazar, Mike ch, John Coticchio, Mike Carney, Dove Carlton, Barry Wilson, Bob Colloton, Mark Reilly, Colfibiono, Tom Thornburgh, Tom Frank, Pete Eichel, Lee Rightmeyer, Pete Kurt Antoett, Deon Wolfe, Tim Riemer. THIRD ROW: Rick Rechtor, Clint MOC- Welly, Poul Christensen, Jim Herrmonn. The past year was successful for the Gamma Kappa chapter of Theta Chi. In the fall, the brothers activated twenty-two new girls to the ILiI Sis program. In the spring, thirty-three new brothers were activated to the brotherhood. In addition to the regular pa rties and mixers, the group sponsored numerous social events including the annual Powder Puff Football Tournament in October. Homecoming provided an exceIIant oppor- tunity for many alumni to return to Oxford to be re-united with active brothers. On Parent's Weekend, a large celebration complete with a buffet dinner was held to honor those parents in attendance. In the spring, the house held the yearly Nite Club formal party. Theta Chi was very active in all sporting events. The house was awarded third place in Greek Week events. Members also partici- pated in intramural football, basketball and volleyball. The frat also sponsored an annual Basketball Tournament in which brothers from all over the tri-state competed. The competition was followed by an all campus party the same night. ABOVE LEFT: The Theta Chi-Chi Omega team chugged for a Number One finish in the Beer Chub competition. Bob Ehler watches in- tently as Monte Lebin downs his glass in the finals. ABOVE RIGHT: Ron Koscianski uses all his effort to begin his stint in the Roller Derby ahead of all competitio rs. FRONT ROW: John Tunacliffe, Charles Burke, Marty ZoIIer, Dick Sterling, John Lovett, Kevin Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW: Dave Kacarb, Joe D. Hoe, Mike Otacsak, Jeff Leary, Bob Ehler, George Waters, Dave SaveII, Tom Hobbs, Jim Schieder, Tom Seaman, Mo Cline, Lee Adair. Ill x.ll v,,.,..:w ....V .1 IV LC! Theta Chis boast many pledges. To commemorate the 200th anniversa ry of fraternities and sororities, the Inter Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Associa- tion promoted a drive to resto re the Formal Ga rdens in east quad. As a gift to the university, the two groups donated a placa rd to note the historical sites in the go rden. Each group served as the organizing body for all activities in the Greek System. They strove to promote a well-balanced, sociable at- mosphere in which Greeks may communicate and grow. This year the Panhellenic Association sponsored several new ac- tivities. The first lnter-Sorarity Conference offered mini workshops covering all areas ,of organization and personal stimulation. They also sta rted a rush awa reness prag ram in which members traveled to area high schools to explain rush to graduating seniors. The Inter Fraternity Council's main responsibility was coordinating rush and seeing all rules set down by the body were followed. They organized all intramural sports activities and the annual blood drive, co-spansored with Panhel. Gundinatars UPPER LEFT: Panhellenic Officers. FRONT ROW: Cindy Mustine, Marjie Bracken, Johnnie Johnson. SECOND ROW: Bonny Baker, Beverly Powers, Diane Carney. MIDDLE: Hundreds of spectators line the area behind Flower Hall for the culmination of Greek Week: the DU Puddle Pull. BOTTOM RIGHT: lnterfraternity Council Officers: Steve Micheletti, Dave Wyant, Andy Klineman. Absent: Kurt Anstaett. 265 sauixgxm: 3813:33: tsigiggd 1853;333 3.3.8335; snitxtxu; H agusggnyi . 8.3.wazgnk www.swauyix . Quagsgiax t$8.xaun;$ . 83.358363 . agtaisaiu msxxxrtfu nimuiawmxax m 3.3;;xx8s H nnsitsswas . '8$k$$!i? , 35$ . $3W min x33. xstiaalrgn n agnazniak uxwXustua . :xaniaoxta H ngx$a$ad . WQ$$Qt$KK3 L. m$$lisa$w xtu$$$xi .. mwswuwam gwwgia EOHDEMIO WHOSPHERE Last year was not the first year that people complained about the way things were run at Miami; in fact, gripes from yea rs gone by came back to haunt the administration and fac- ulty. The following article comes from a survey of a few stu- dents abut the feelings that they expressed seemed to extend to the student body in general: Semester Schedules Freshmen for the most part did not mind the semester sys- tem except for the fact that they were forced to begin school in August. As one Freshman put it, A lot of the kids coming out of high school don't know anything but the semester system so they don't really dislike it that much . . . . As class rank increased so did the dissent of the masses. Although a number of students did like the idea of devoting more attention to class material during a fifteen week semes- ter, with the time expansion came a fifty percent increase in the workload. Another thing that students did not appreciate was the idea of being limited to two sets of classes per yea r. With only two sets of classes the students who attend graduate TOP: Many students feel that teacher-student relation- ships could be better. ABOVE: The language requirement, still a controversy, requires that students spend time in the language laboratory. LEFT: Walking to an exam, a woman takes a last-minute glance at a textbook. OPPO- SITE: The long trek to Western gets even longer in the extreme cold of the winter months. ACADEMIC ATMOSPHERE connnued The library has places for student to be to- tally by themselves or to work with others in seminor rooms. When the weather gets wo rmer, students will be found outside enjoying the sunshine. This girl finds her dorm porch very conducive to study- Ing. school would not have as varied a background as students from other schools would. On the other side of the argument were the students who sow some good to the semester system. More time to get to know the professors was one osset mentioned by a number of the students. Another one was that with only two semesters come only two sets of finals and the chance to leave school in May. Finally, there was a group of people who did not feel any- thing for the semester system but who did oppose the idea of going to school from the end of August to Thanksgiving with no break. All the students opposed the idea of going to school until December twenty-second. Teocher-Student Relationships For most students, the derogatory teocher-student relation- ship involved two things: the size of the class and the student not wanting to get to know the teacher. Most 09 reed that al- though their professors were willing to get to know them, the students did not respond. A few students had different ideas. Some students stated that the extent of the relationship varied according to the de- partment and that the professors who taught the University Requirement courses left something in the way of the teocher- student relationship to be desired. These students thought that the professor was the one who set the atmosphere of the relationship and that a number of professors locked interest in anything but their paychecks ond PhD's. One student com- ploined that in class the professo rs were friendly, but that they had difficulty with any one-on-one type of relationship. One student went to the point of saying that there should be no relationship at all between the professors and their students as the college situation was very impersonal by nature. Availability of Teachers during office hours. Most students were in accord on this subject. Nearly all 09 reed that their teoche rs were the re ot the assigned times and were more than willing to help with any problems the students might have. Most teachers went so for as to try to find 0 time that they could meet with their students if there was 0 conflict with the office hours. Some students stated that their teachers tended to be a bit evosive about their office hours. One freshman commented that on certain days she only had a 50-50 chance of finding her English professor and that the only clue to his whe reobouts was the statement will be in and out of the office all day. One interesting note was that a number of students had a great deal of difficulty getting in touch with their graduate stu- dent teachers but not their professors. Closs Lecture vs. Open Discussion Situation Most students sow the class lecture situation as a necessary evil in college although they did enjoy the open discussion type clossroom more. One of the major obstacles to open discus- sion was the size of the classroom. As one student put it, The professors in large lecture closses won't get into discussions for fear that o lo rge port of the class would be left out . Also students took into account the type of material that was being presented. For a number of classes, the only way to get across the needed material was by lecture. Although most students did prefer the open discussion type situation 0 number of students said that they would rather have the lecture courses. To them, lectu re courses allowed the student to get the information that was necessary for the exams without putting him on the spot to answer questions. Graduate Student vs. Professor Teaching. The reaction on graduates as teachers was mixed. The basic complaint was that a graduate teacher was not as knowledge- able as the professors. Yet many students expressed the feel- ing of being closer to their graduate teachers. To these stu- dents, the graduate teachers seemed more understanding as they had recently gone through the some experiences as the students. Also, although the professors knew more about the subject matter the graduate students brought in new ideas. Most students also brought up the idea that the graduate stu- dents were more outgoing than the professors. On the other side of the situation were the students who pre- ferred professors. One of their big complaints was that the graduate student, was more interested in his grades than in teaching the course. Another complaint was that a number of the graduate students were hot shots. Size of classroom and time length of class Most students agreed that the ideal class length was fifty minutes. For them, when a class lasted more than one hour- fifteen minutes, there was the problem of staying awake enough in class to get all the necessary information. As far as class size was concerned, most students did not mind the larger class depending on the subject being taught, although they did prefer the smaller classes. A few students complained vigorously about the size of the class in the test situation. They ag reed that it was too easy to cheat in larger classes, therefore the professors were always looking over the student's shoulder to make sure that he was completing his test without the help of his classmates. This type of situation made the test an hour of terror for a few students in the class and a joke for the rest. Costs for Academic Materials The general concenus was that academic materials were In many places on campus, the ho rd-working grade conscious student is busy trying to attain high marks. Outside when the weather is nice or inside when there is snow on the ground, study breaks are essential when the rigors of classes become overwhelming. ACADEMIC ATMOSPHERE continued outragous but that there was nothing one could do about it. People commented on the fact that most of the paperbacks were overpriced and almost impossible to sell back. The major suggestion that students offered was for the pro- fessor to make sure that the books he asked his students to buy were really necessary. Another suggestion made by a number of students was for the professors to choose as many inexpensive paperbacks for their courses as possible as com- pa red to higher priced ha rd bound editions. Most students 09 reed that it was useless to try to sell books back to the book stores when they were only given V2 of the original price for the books and the book stores charged 23 the price. The students approved of the Book Exchange as an alternative method for redeeming used books. The Use of Freshman English and the Language Requirement Most students agreed that freshman English was necessary and useful in later college life. As one sophomore stated, it was horrible at the time but its value could be seen later. One idea that kept reoccurring th roughout the surveys was that the professor's criticism was too harsh. Another point that was Miami's academic standards remain high. Much concern is expressed by the individuals in the classroom who exert their greatest efforts on exams, and wait to receive an evaluative ga rde for their work. brought up was the Basic Conventions test. Although the exam itself was favo red, the idea of dropping the student's final grade for failing the exam seemed senseless. Although a few students could see some value in lea rning a to reign language, most students saw it as a waste of time. One sophomore commented that she could see no use in the re- quirement because most Arts and Science majors did not go on to become fluent in the language and that the grammar and vocabulary that they were forced to learn did not aid them in their endeavo rs. Registration and the Computer A number of students agreed that Miami's system for regis- tering for classes was more organized than registration at other universities. To them the idea of completing your sched- ule a month or two before the semester was good because there was time to talk to the professors and see what the classes are like without being pressured to find another class in a hurry. All the students ag reed that the computer problem was bad but that it could not really be helped. Availability of Library Materials Comments on the libra ries ranged from poor to excellent. A number of students complained about the organization of the material and the lack of materials on the shelves, especially magazines. Other stated that there were not enough copies of the articles and books that were on reserve. A number of students commented that when they were needed, the librarians were available and willing to serve. ARTS AND SCIENCE The College of Arts and Science, the largest of the five academic colleges at Miami, has been a part of Miami University from the beginning of the University. The foun- ders of the University saw in the diverse teachings of the school the perfect way to educate a student; such a school gives a person a well balanced, liberal education and, de- pending on the courses taken, prepares a student for any number of professional careers. The key to being a success in the School is to have a specific goal in mind and to build one's schedule around attaining that goal. Yet the student is not required to know during his first year exactly what that goal is - as he would be if he were in one of the other five schools at Miami. The first two years are spent filling the numerous University and College requirements. In fact, one of the purposes behind the University and College requirements is to give the student a glimpse of the various areas in- cluded under the College so that he might be in a better position to decide what he wants to do with his life. Upon entering the school, the student may pick his major from a field which includes such widerange pos- sibilities as Aeronautics, International Studies, Paper Technology, and Zoology. The courses offered within the College may be broken into three sections: the Humanities, the Natural Sciences, and the Social Sciences. It is under these th ree aII-inclusive headings that the twenty-three de- partments of the College lie and it is from a sampling of twenty-three departments that the student must pick his courses to acquire the desire A.B. or 8.8. with at least a cumulative 2.0 average for every course taken. This sam- pling besides including the University requirements includes a two year proficiency in a foreign language, 96 hours of Arts and Science courses and a total of 128 hours for graduation. The courses under the heading of the Humanities would include the classical Humanities, Communication and Theatre, English, foreign languages, Philosophy and Reli- gion. Those departments which fall under the heading of Natural Sciences are Aeronautics, Aerospace Studies, Botany, Chemistry, Geology, Mathematics, Microbiology, Naval Science, Physics, and Zoology. The Social Sciences which are represented in the School are Anth ropology and Sociology, Geography, History, Political Science, and Psy- chology. 274 The attitude of the students of the College towa rds their education is definitely not an attitude of indifference gradewise although certain courses are taken only for the purpose of meeting University or College requirements. In fact, a course which sounds like a four hour bore in the University Catalog may turn out to be the high point as well as the high grade of the semester due to an interesting professor, a new approach to old material, or an acquain- tance with new subject matter. As one assistant professor in the chemistry department put it, the problem is to get the student involved. After that is done, there is nothing to worry about. As stated somewhere in the records of the School of Arts and Science, the purpose of the College is to endow the student with th ree things: first and foremost, an educa- tional foundation from which to pursue further profes- sional study; secondly, an appreciation for the intellectual, aesthetic, and ethical values of life; and finally, a base on which to build an understanding and an acceptance for society. It is th rough the following articles, which represent a cross-section of the College, that the academic life of an Arts and Science student may be viewed and the value of a well-balanced liberal education may be evaluated. Shuan Cole ABOVE: Many students in the Chemistry depart- ment partake in independent resea rch work under the supervision of a faculty advisor. LEFT: Out- door classes characterize the warm weather months of spring and fall. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The Zoo Museum, located in Upham Hall, con- tains various preserved specimans and skeletons from prehistoric times to the present. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: To most, eight o'clocks represent a lack of sleep and a cool morning walk to class. However, other coeds prefer the hour, which ena- bles them to have afternoons free. ABOVE: In conjunction with the Butler County Airport, aviation classes are offered to university students. An additional fee of $800 is required to take the course. RIGHT: Visitors view the aeros- pace and aviation model display in Millett Hall. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Chris Shelton must cope with career goals and family matters. She is exemplary of the new breed of woman who is un- hompered by marriage in realizing career oppor- tunities. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Navy ROTC members prepare for review by the campus com- monder. WOMEN'S LlB COMES TO MIAMI A new program is in the process of being added to the curriculum of the College of Arts and Science - Women's Study. The study, which is scheduled to join the present curriculum either the second semester of the 1977-78 year or the first semester of the l978-79 year, will not be a major within itself, but will count towa rds the fulfillment of the University Requirements and which will be open to all students. The course is divided into three sections. The first sec- tion of the course will consist of an introduction to the Women's Study program. The second section will consist of various departmental offerings that focus on the ac- complishments of women. This section, consisting of ap- proximately twelve semester hours will be taken from such departments as English, Political Science, and Psychology. The last section of the course will be some type of Senior Seminar course. Upon completing the program, the stu- dent will receive a certificate explaining the program and the student's satisfactory completion of it. There are essentially three goals behind the Women's Study program. First and foremost, the program will give recognition to the women in the history of humankind who have contributed to the advancement of civilization. Sec- ondly, the program will give recognition to the students who have taken a sufficient number of courses that deal with women's contributions. Finally the program will bring together faculty members who are interested in the re- search of the role of women in society. Miami is joining the ever-increasing number of univer- sities and college that are acknowledging the contributions of women in society. Nationwide, there are over 200 col- leges which offer over 5000 programs in women's studies. Shuan Cole 277 THE LIFE OF A ZOOLOGY SPECIMEN It all starts with birth. Animals are born all over the country at special biological centers. There grow, being given the best of care, never anticipating what lies ahead for them. Then comes the day when they are mature - the day when they are carefully prepared and packed so as not to injure any internal organs. What are they? Zool- ogy specimens. Hundreds of animals are shipped each year to Miami from biological supply companies for zoological study. If they are small enough, like the earthworm, the starfish, or the frog, they are placed in water-filled containers by the hundreds. If they are la rge r, like the pig, sha rk, or cat, they are placed in separate plastic bags and are shipped to the school in boxes. Once the specimens arrive at Miami, they are carefully stored in Upham until needed. Then, depending on the course, they are carefully dispatched to the various zoo labs. A person can walk into a zoo lab and by merely watching the people, tell what level zoology course the lab goes with. For instance, in a zoo l 12 lab, the students are likely to be a bit hesitant. They sit, with the Biblelike 200 manual in their hands, carefully moving their bookstore- bought scapels down the ventral side of their specimens, fearing that at any minute their plastic scapel will crack under the strain. In these labs one will find a strange as- sortment of students. Along with the students who are truly dedicated to the advancement of knowledge through dissection, are those students who want to go into zoology as resea rchers or teachers but who get a bit nervous at the idea of doing the dissections themselves. It will be these people who look only halfway interested during the dissec- tion as someone else does the cutting. Then there are the ones who thought that zoology would be a good, relatively easy way to fulfill a University requirement. There are three groups in this class. One group is truly interested in the lab and they participate. Others, knowing that zoology isn't their major, don't bother to take that much of a part in the lab. After all, all they need is a C in the course. Finally there are the ones who were totally mistaken about what zoology would be like. One can easily distinguish a member from this group by his shrieks of terror when faced with the prospect of dissection and by his generally pale complexion. 278 A person can easily see that he is in a higher level zoo lab by watching also. For one, the specimens are much more complex than the worms and frogs in zoo l 12 lab. In the more advanced lab, the sha rk, the mud puppy, and the cat are methodically disembowelled by dedicated students. In the sea rch for knowledge, the zoo student ca refully but steadily cuts through the ventral side of his specimen -- his sharp, sturdy scapel effortlessly cutting through mem- brane and muscle to expose the delicate internal organs contained within the body. In the end, though, it does not matter to the specimen what zoo lab it is. After the specimen has been cut and thoroughly viewed by the student, it may be kept around long enough for a zoo practical, but all the specimens eventually end up in the trash, piled on other specimens, never realizing what a help to science and mankind they were. Shuan Cole ABOVE: One campus job is that of 0 chemical storeroom attendant who labels and stocks all supplies. RIGHT: As trees bud, students taking spring flora learn to name wild flowers and trees. BELOW: Accurate amounts of each solution are essential for a successful chemical titroyion. OP- POSITE PAGE: Laboratory material for Zoology classes. PhotoyKris Ried 7 RIGHT: Audio visual aids are an important learn- ing device for classes in Arts and Science. BELOW: The costume shop of the theatre department con- tains the materials necessary for staging a suc- cessful production. BELOW RIGHT: Students in- volved in the dance theatre presentation must spend countless hours rehearsing and planning. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: At dusk, the walkway to Uphom Hall is much more deserted than during the day. Students having night classes often meet in the classrooms within the building. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Student presentations are often required in Arts and Science classes. The indi- vidual is given the opportunity to she re knowledge with others. 280 CLASSICS - MORE THAN MYTHOLOGY The beginning Latin and Greek Classic courses are de- scribed as being part of the Classical Humanities section of the College of Arts and Science; yet the term classical Humanities implies a lot of very intellectual, very dry lec- tures dealing with a lot of ancient stuffy write rs - which is the exact opposite of what the Classics study really is. The study takes two semesters to complete and gives a total of six credits. It begins with Greek literature and the study of the first known epic poems by Homer, The Iliad and The Odyssey. The course then deals with the emergence of drama ut- lizing the plays by Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. Although the playwrights' names can not always be pro- nounced with ease, what modern day soap opera could match the blood and guts of the Trilogy by Aeschylus in which Agamemnon, the ancient god-like king was brutally knifed by Clytemnestra, his wife, and her lover, who in turn, were knocked off by Agamemnon's son, Orestes? Or who could forget the drunken brawls of the women of Thebes, led by the king's mother in the play the Bacchae by Euripides? The action in that play would have put the cast of Peyton Place to shame. The course, after skimming the Greek plays, analyzes the history of Athens and Greece in such greats as the Histories by Herodotus. Although this sounds cut and dry, where else could a person lea m that the ancient Egyptians took four cold baths a day or that they believed in purging themselves for th ree days every month. Plato is the last author to be discussed in the Greek phase of the introduction. One can see within his Republic, many of the ideas that are the ideological basis for a number of modern political institutions. Classis 112, the second half of the introduction, deals with Roman achievements in literature. This course begins with Plautus' adaptations of Greek comedies. The course then deals with the efforts of Lucretius and Vergil. The Aeneid, Vergil's work, tells of how the Trojan Aeneas struggled through the trials of Nature and the gods to start a race which would start Rome. Where else except in a course like Classics could someone learn something like that? The course then turns to the works of the love poet Cotullus. Any idea of the stuffiness of ancient writers quickly leaves the reader as he glances over the exotic poems of Catullus - poems whose themes have been used by such modern song groups as the Beatles. The course then takes a turn to the wo rks of Cicero. The first thing one notices about Cicero is that he was always willing to blow his own horn and spout off about his ac- complishments. If the reader were to believe everything Cicero wrote, he could not help but get the idea that the entire Roman government was corrupt. The course ends with the history of Rome by the autho rs Livy and Tacitus and with the study of satire, a Roman invennon. In taking the introduction to Greek and Latin literature one realizes that sex, songs and soap operas are not al- together modern inventions. Shuan Cole 281 PhotosXKris Ried in i 53215 g; 1,! M? g g I 1W: ;' q; ; THE VALUE OF A LANGUAGE There are a number of reasons for taking a foreign lon- guoge besides the facts that all students in the College of Arts and Science are required to do $0. One reason might be the benefit of speaking another language. Miami offers a total of eleven fo reign languages including Lotin. European languages taught at Miami in- clude German, French, Russian, Spanish, Portuguese, lto- lion, and Greek. The Mideast and Eastern Languages which are represented ore Hebrew, Chinese, and Japanese. Each of these languages involve 0 four hour first year course focusing mainly on grammar and syntax, and a second year th ree hour course which centers around litera- ture with a six week period at the beginning of the year to review grommo r. Another reason for taking 0 language course would be for the travel opportunities it allows Sprint courses lasting for one summer term are 'offered for most of the languag- es. These courses involve coming to Miami for at least two hours a day for onywhe re from five to eight weeks depend- ing on the summer term. By completing a summer school course, the student is prepo red for either a l2l level or 0 TOP: lnbetweejn classes, the Kappa benches are 201 level language course in the fall. Most of the lan- usuolly. OCCUPIGd by students discussmg course work and upcoming social events. ABOVE: All guoges give the StUdent an opportunity for travel in EurOPe foreign language classesore held in Win H0 - The during the summer. A number of these courses are con- focnllty houses a laboratory which CllClS coeds in perfecting their pronunciations Of the unique lcm- nected with the Luxembourg Cente r. An example would be QUOQG- OPPOSlTE PAGE TOP: For students WiSh- the lea rning possibilities in Luxembourg itself for the stu- mg to sharpen their everyday use of a language, Stoddard Hall is on alternative. Women living in dent who wished to take German. For most of his six weeks this dorm speak French for all interactions. OPPO- 'n r ' ' ' ' rk SITE PAGE RIGHT: ln lrvin, students are reminded l Eu ope, the student divudes hIS time between class wo of important dates and opportunities on corridor and 90mg OUt into the community to prOCtlce his language bU'let'n bOOVdS- skills. In most cases, the student is placed in the home of o l 282 European family which enhances his ability to understand the foreign language even more. The final two weeks for the student taking German are spent taking a trip to East and West Berlin. Although the study is intense, students who study a foreign language during the summer in Europe are quite capable of handlinga 121 or a 200 level language course. A third reason for taking a foreign language would be contact with others who speak the language. All the lan- guages have some type of honorary or club that a person may join and participate in Certain languages such as Spanish and German offer their students the opportunity to live within a language corridor located on the various dorms on campus Stodda rd House is the French answer to this philosophy of study. There, the foreign language is spoken by eve ryone - continuously. A final reason for taking a foreign language would be the literary doors that a knowledge of the language opens. All of the courses have 300 and 400 level courses which center around the people who speak the language and their culture. These courses are more oriented towards comprehension of main ideas than comprehension of grammar and syntax. Reading works in their original lan- guage often enhances the meaning of the work because it is often impossible for ideas to be translated into English. Despite the benefits offered to students who take the foreign language courses, many still find the language re- quirement to be a source of discontent. The revision of the language requirement regulation, which has been talked about ad infinitem, has yet to become a reality. Shuan Cole 283 RIGHT AND BELOW: Maps are one of the most important tool for students of geog rophy. Shideler Hall, which houses the department, contains both well maps and the large globe in the lobby. OP- POSITE PAGE, TOP: Drawing land faults and un- derlying rock structures is an exercise necessary for geology students. OPPOSITE PAGE, BOTTOM: Examining rocks in labs, students soon learn to identify principle characte ristics of the specimens. GEOLOGY - A ROCKY ROAD The Geology Department, housed in Shideler Holl, por- ticipotes actively in a variety of extro-curriculor programs as well as maintaining a high degree of academic scholas- tics. A structural geology field trip through Kentucky and Tennessee allow the hikers a chance to use classroom knowledge in faults and mapping in actual field experi- ence. Throughout the year many students participate in fossil hunting and mineral collection across the country. Spelunking, one of the most interesting programs spon- sored by the depo rtment, supplies the students with an op- portunity to observe and explore of one Nature's most spectsculor phenomeno -- the cave. The fields of concentration in the Geology department include a VG riety of physical science topics - petrog rophy, sedimentology, mineralogy, and poleontogrophy, to name a few. The depo rtment also operates its own Geology lib- rory within Shideler. The library serves a multiple of pur- poses. Besides being 0 substitute to King library for study- ing, the latest Geology publications are offered by the lib- rory for extended research. Loborotory facilities are, also, housed within Shideler. The Iobs stress the practical appli- cation of knowledge leo med in the Geology classroom. 25 TOP: Instrumentation is one aspect of engineering technology which students must master. ABOVE: Dean of Applied Science, Dr. George Bowers over- sees all department affairs ranging from class scheduling to equipment purchasing. RIGHT: Pro- fessor Don Duricy, chairman of Office Administra- tion, demonstrates various types of effective loy- outs for an efficient, well organized office. OPPO- SITE PAGE TOP: The Advisory Council strives for improved programs in each department of Applied Science relating to the business world. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Technological advances have contributed to the paper and pulp sciences. 2 APPLIED SCIENCE The School of Applied Science strives to meet the pro- fessionol challenges of education: to prepo re students for a meaningful payroll job and to enjoy worthy leisure time. Students receive a general education combined with a technical or professional specialty enabling them to cope with our rapid changes in technology and society. The School is comprised of six academic departments: En- gineering Technology, Industrial Technology, Nursing, Of- fice Administration, Pulp and Paper Technology and Sys- tems Analysis. Each department is unique and is ever changing to meet the needs of business, industry, and So- ciety. One indicator as to the success of the prog roms offered within the School is the placement of its graduates. Of the 25l students who graduated during the l975-76 academic year iDecember, March, Junel, 23l were gainfully employed in positions directly related to their major or were fuIl-time graduate students. Compared to all other Bachelor Degree Programs offered at Miami University, graduates from Pulp and Paper Technology, Engineering Technology, and Systems Analysis ranked first, second, and fourth respectively in average starting salaries. The Pulp and Paper Technology groduotes set a record high average annual salary of $14,772.00. It is the consensus of the division that all Applied Science graduates would have been placed in gainful employment if they had been oc- tively seeking employment and were willing to relocate. The Applied Science Advisory Council, comprised of twenty-three outstanding leaders in business, industry, and the professions and the dean and depo rtment chairmen of the School of Applied Science decide and resolve pertinent matters affecting the school. Their input insures continued improvement in the programs which best relate to the changing needs of the business community and society. The Council has worked very closely with faculty and stu- dents throughout the year, applying innovative ideas to problems which confront the school. Student representatives of each academic department within the school meet once a month with the dean as the Applied Science Student Advisory Council. These students act as odvisors to the dean on various student concerns, serving as a liaison from the dean to the student body and representing the School in various meetings and events. During the past year, the council assisted in encouraging students to po rticipote in the summer intern program. This program gives many sophomores and juniors an opportunity to receive a real worldll experience. In many cases, these students become permanent employees after graduation. The summer intern prog rom offers students an opportunity to apply their knowledge in addition to giving them an added insight into their career plans and objec- tives. Companies who employ student interns are quite pleased: it provides on immediate source of trained, pro- fessional people without the certainty and expense of per- manent employment. 287 288 The increasing emphasis on mechanization and automa- tion in our industrial plants, marketing functions, space exploration, energyl and environment presents a challenge to the engineering technology student. New types of posi- tions exist and will continue to be developed for the broad technically-educated person. An increasingly popular trend is the use of women in the engineering field. Industrial Technology is a new department established in June, 1976, offering twa-year prog rams on the Hamilton and Middletown campuses. The prima ry objective is to as- sist in meeting the technical education needs of the local communities. As Chairman Yound stated, The key is re- lating to businesses of the area. Most of the students have a specific type of career in mind when they enter the Industrial Technology program. A number of the students are pa rttime students who work in the community and are coming to the school in order to qualify for an improved job. To keep the curriculum of the program up-ta-date, an advisory committee for each sec- tion of Industrial Technology has been set up. The boa rd, consisting of business leaders, faculty, and students, acts as a sounding board for the curriculum. Besides the requirements set to rth by the specific field of concentration, there are the general requirements of six credit hours of social studies, six hours of Humanities, six English hours, and six Physics and Mathematics hours. With approval February 20th by the Ohio Board of Re- gents, Miami opened the Bachelor's degree program in nursing in August, l976. The purpose of the program is to prepare a nurse practitioner who will deliver nursing ser- vices in a wide variety of health care settings using a family-centered approach. There are presently 54 students including two males, in the Nursing Program. The reasons students choose nurs- ing as a career include the desire for a public contact posi- tion, and an interest in the antatomical structure of the human body. There is a set curric'ulum for nursing students which must be taken in a designated order. A 2.0 cumulative av- erage must be maintained in all classes. Carefully planned clinical laboratories prove to be an integral part of each of the two years of study. After graduating from the pro- gram, all students must take the State Board Examination for licensure as registered nurses. Office Administration recognizes the need for relevant information processing systems. By applying a knowledge of how to manage in a cost effective and systematized manner, the office administrator makes a significant con- k xx-Q , UPPER LEFT AND RIGHT: Nursing is one of the prog rams available at the Hamilton campus. One of the skills which must be learned is the proper method for treating sutures. CENTER: From River Road, the university branch is designated by this landmark. LEFT: Hamilton professors check lobo- rotory equipment for industrial technology prior to class time. OPPOSITE PAGE: Useful technical skills are developed by students en rolled in the en- gineering technology program. 289 29 ABOVE LEFT: On-Iine terminals are in almost constant use by systems analysis students, who must spend endless hours at the Kreger computer center. ABOVE RIGHT: Several of the Office Ad- ministration classes require projects which necessi- tate use of the video tape machinery. A replay of the recorded events can be 0 useful lea rning tool. RIGHT: Student workers at the computer terminal retrieve finished programs for systems students. Even a single mistake can cause the program to be in error. OPPOSITE PAGE: Mechanical and chemi- cal testing are integ ral po rts of the pulp and paper science program. The department operates many instruments which the student will later encounter in the professional world. tribution to optimizing existing systems and integrating new techniques in office techniques in office technology. Students in Office Administration learn innovative con- cepts in the management of office functions. Concepts of information processing, office landscaping, and telecom- munications are developed through active student pa rtici- pation in field trips, surveys, videotapes, and research projects. The academic and personal skills applicable to offices of today and of the future are acquired. The Office Administration major graduates with a background in business, systems analysis, and communications. The pulp and paper industry presents a broad range of interesting career opportunities to the college-trained sci- entist specializing in pulp and paper technology. Complete paper testing facilities are available in addition to two highly instrumented papermaking machines and other scale model pulp and paper production equipment. In today's society the difficulties in making a decision have grown tremendously. The systems analyst is a pro- fessional whose discipline is the art and science of decision making itself. In his work, the systems analyst invariably resorts to the use of the modern high speed electronic computer. 291 292 Since 1907, when a course called Economics modestly appeared in the Miami University catalog, the concen- trated study of bu$iness-oriented subjects has been a vital segment of the university curriculum. The industrial and distributive revolution which marked the first half of the twentieth century fueled the need for the education of business practitioners. Money and Bank- ing, Industrial Organizations and Management, Account- ing and Insurance soon were being studied by Miami stu- dents. A Bachelor of Science in Business degree was of- fered in l926, and l927 saw the to rmal establishment of a School of Business. Miami's Class of 1928 graduated nineteen majors in the School of Business. The name has been changed slightly and the School of Business Administration graduated some 550 Miamians with bachelo rs deg rees and 65 with masters in l977. From its early days, the names of business teachers at Miami University become synonymous with excellence throughout the business and academic worlds. Today, the dean's position is filled by Dr. Bill R. Moec- kel, who took the position in 1967. His predecessors were Dr. Delbert R. Cawthorne, Dr. C. Rollin Niswonger, Dr. Raymond E. Glos, and Dr. Harrison C. Dale. While Dr. Dale was the first dean of Miami's School of Business, the actual pioneering work had been carried out by Dr. Edwin S. Todd, who came to Miami as an assistant professor of Economics and Sociology in the College of Liberal Arts in 1907. With Todd as its head, Economics became a sepa rate depa rtment in l909, the Depa rtment of Economics and Business Administration in 1920, a Division of Business still in the College of Liberal Arts in 1923, and a sepa rate School of Business in l927. Under Dale, past prog rams were broadened and refined, a bachelor of science in secretarial studies was added to the curriculum, and the school gained recognition by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. A large segment of business alumni graduated during the quarter century from 1937 to 1963 with Dr. Raymond E. Glos as dean. And, from this group of Miamians came many of the corporation presidents of today, leading busi- ness educators, members of Miami Business Advisory Photoleris Ried OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER FAR RIGHT: Outside readings not only broaden a stu- dent's knowledge and understanding of a field, but, also, augment his awareness and depth of the subject matter. The business office bulletin board informs students of new publications. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR RIGHT: To many business students, the Zebra Room is a second home. Cigarettes, calculator, and a beverage rank as essen- tials for a long night of studying. OPPO- SITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: Laws Hall houses the School of Business Administra- tion. With all the necessary facilities, the building operates as an entity within itself to all business departments. TOP: In Laws Hall, the Economics Depa rtment accented the foyer to professors' offices. Graphic art depicts the communication required for the stock exchange to function. ABOVE: Study- ing is a focal point of intense requirements of the business school. 293 294 Photos7Kris Ried Council, Dean's Associates, and the Executives in Resi- dence. The School of Business Administration was born, cut its eyeteeth, and grew to maturity in an era placing evermore stress upon specialization. A passage in a publication de- veloped for the 25th anniversary of the school in l952 notes: A student is first a student in Business Administration and secondly a major in any one of the departments. A common objective requiring the coordinated efforts of each one of the departments has been attained in a spirit of harmony. . . A quarter century later, the university catalog for l976-77 sets forth this goal: Rather than the training of technicians, the objective of the School of Business Administration is to cultivate abilities, insights, and skills, which hopefully, characterize all educated business men and women. Most commendable, of course, and idealistic. But does this academic approach hold up in the open market, the so-called real world? The answer is yes. the real worldll of commerce and industry - its giants and small-business operations as well - have beaten a path to Miami's door. In W47, 0 Bureau of Business Placement was estab- lished. Today, under the capable direction of Dr. J. Richard Box and called the Ca reer Planning and Placement Office, the bureau administers a program through which employer representatives visit the campus to interview prospective graduates. It also provides counseling in career planning, 0 TOP: Since 1947, the Career Planning and Place- ment Office has aided students' job opportunities by scheduling interviews for seniors with represen- tatives from different businesses in the area. LEFT: In business classes, accurate notes from each class are essential in order to grasp the total con- cept of' each course. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Due to the increasing number of business majo rs, many find themselves closed out of required courses. As a result, long lines and mass confusion must be tolerated at the computer during class re- scheduling. RIGHT: Many students seek a com- fortable spot outdoors to review notes on a wa rm sunny day. vocational-information library and assistance in making contacts with employers not planning recruiting visits to the Miami campus. In addition, a referral service is main- tained for alumni who deSire assistance in locating new employment opportunities. Success, in the process of breeding success, breeds some problems as well. For example, interest that outstrips facilities. Writing in the February, 1976 Miami Alumnus, President Phillip R. Sh river observes: . . . the interest in careers in business has quickened rapidly, both as the national economy has worsened and as the reputation of Miami's School of Business Adminis- tration has spread. Today we have nearly twice as many majors in business curricula as we had must three years ago. Noting that over the preceding half century business majo rs have accounted for twenty-five per cent of the total Miami enrollment, he continues: This salient rebirth of interest in business administra- tion as an academic major has created an inevitable pro- blem: the university's inability to respond quickly with the needed increase in business administration faculty. Al- though faculty members have grown in the business discip- lines -- in some case even doubling - student numbers have grown even more. An inevitable result of this rapid growth is the imminent prospect of both qualitative and quantitative controls on enrollment in the School of Business Administration. At the same time, authorizations have been made for the ap- pointment of twelve additional business faculty. 295 llBy controlling further enrollment growth and by in- creasing the number of faculty appointments, I am can- vinced we shall continue providing our more that three thousand business majors with the high quality programs that have earned for our School of Business Administra- tion a reputation second to none in Ohio and among the best in the nation. That a l907 course in Economics has burgeoned into a nationally respected academic entity is obvious. Some students, such as those wishing to postpone con- centration on a major until graduate school, choose to earn their baccalaureate in General Business. Others em- ba rk on areas of major study in the fields of Accountancy, Business-Economics, Finance, Management, Marketing Management, and Production and Operations Manage- ment. Rega rdless of the major or degree of concentration, all business-degree programs include at least 18 hours of courses from other divisions of the university. Continually attempting to meet the needs of the times, a two-year program leading to an Associate Degree in Busi- ness Technology is being offered at the Hamilton and Middletown campuses for high school graduates who wish to prepare for a meaningful career by completion of two years of college study instead of the traditional four-year 296 baccalaureate deg ree prog ram. It also accommodates the presently employed person wishing additional preparation for positions of more responsibility and opportunity. This two-year curriculum combines a basic care of general studies with related areas and area-specialization courses in Accounting Technology and BankinglFinance Technol- ogy. A sign of our times is the increased public interest in the arts as well as widening support for such organizations by federal, state, and local sources. More administrative posi- tions in art centers, theaters, orchestras, art councils and museums have been created. To meet this need, The School of Business Administration has developed a core of courses to complement the areas traditionally studied by Miamians majoring in theater, music, or art. The program is called Arts Management Concentration. As the School of Business Administration steps into its second half century, ideas for the future include: 1. a minor in business for non-business majors 2. business-internship opportunities for students with ac- ademic credit being given for such internships. 3. Complete work on a new production-management curriculum. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Even though different atmospheres may be more conducive for studying, monotony and an eventual nap usually set in. OP- POSITE PAGE LEFT: Cigarette butts and ashtray depict the long hours of booking required for Busi- ness Low. LEFT: Comprehending o professors lec- ture can be an eye straining, hand cramping expe- rience. CENTER and BOTTOM: Specific business courses such as Bus 101 and Fin 301 require a great amount of time at the computing center in the basement of Hughes Laboratory. k 297 298 EDUCATION The purpose of the School of Education which was founded in l928 is to provide the proper theoretical train- ing for all students who wish to teach, and to prepare professionals to work in human service areas related to,. individual and family well-being. Yet with the alarmingly increasing number of students who are not getting the proper training in basic skills such as reading and writing, the state began last year to review the laws that it set up as guidelines for College educational prog rams. Laws such as the l908 law quoted above, were changed and the re- sult of this changing of the guidelines came to be known as Teacher Redesign. The llTeacher Redesign program at Miami University is under the direction of Dr. Janet Branch, an associate pro- fessor in the Educational Leadership department of the School of Education. The program involves an intensifica- tion in the training of teachers in the basic skills and will take until l980 to complete. The degree Bachelor of Science in Education is granted to anyone completing the gene ral graduation requirements and those of the School of Education with a minimum of 128 credit hours and at least a 2.0 cumulative average. Although the School of Education strongly encourages it's students to achieve at least a 2.25 average. Merely fulfil- ling the graduation requirements has its drawbacks, for the school officially recommends those students for gradua- tion, who in the school's opinion have the qualities of mind, character, ability, growth, and professional promise which will enable them to become good teachers. All Education majors, whether they plan to go into elementary or secondary teaching, go through a similar four year plan. The first year is spent on early school con- tact, involving tutoring at the various schools around the campus as well as time spent in one's home schools during winter and spring breaks. In the second year the student's progress towards becoming a satisfactory teacher is re- viewed by the Retention and Guidance Committee. A com- prehensive self-evaluation is included in this review. Throughout the junior and senior years, elementary school majors must maintain a 2.0 average while all secondary candidates must maintain a 2.25 in their major and a 2.0 accumulative average. It is during this final two year period that the student goes out into a community school to complete his or her teaching requirements, which con- sist of 330 hours spent in a public school. The point aver- ages listed above must be met not only for graduation, but also for teaching assignments during the final stage of preparation for accreditation and graduation from Miami. There are various areas within the School of Education into which the education major may go. For one the stu- dent may elect to go into early childhood education. This phase of education is an area of concentration which pre- pares persons to work with children from birth to the age of eight. Students who complete all the requirements of the early childhood curriculum obtain a special document de- scribing the program and attesting to their completion of the course load. This document takes the place of the state certificate in that the State of Ohio currently does not certify programs such as the one offered at Miami. The elementary school candidate, however, does receive . st OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Industrial Education and the Audio Visual departments are located in Gas- kill Hall. AV provides all types of equipment for class and student use. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM: An industrial education major applies the finishing touches to a bookcase while the table legs dry. I.E.D. allows students to perform mechanical-oriented skills in a variety of fields. CENTER: Many consumer service and home eco- nomics education majors reside in the Hanna House. The house operates as a dorm with the ex- ception that the students prepare all of their own meals. TOP: Recess, an attractive part of the day for elementary students allows the children to play kickball and to swing on a swing set. Kramer Elementary School serves the entire Oxford area. LEFT: Silkscreening, a special printing technique, offers students the opportunity to print creative designs for posters, t-shirts, or greeting ca rds. 299 PhototB rion Po rks OPPOSITE PAGE: One of the activities in meol management classes is to prepare a luncheon for invited guests. One student aids the other in measuring ingredients for 0 recipe. RIGHT: McGuffey Hall, housing the School of Education, is one of the oldest and most prominent buildings on campus. Here, a fourth floor view captures the south wing of the building. BELOW: These seam- tresses work diligently toyloring new outfits. Toyloring requires the student's ability to work meticulously. INSET: Skills in the kitchen are not only limited to women, men also reap enormous benefits from a knowledge of cooking. PHOTOSXKris Ried state certification and the course load that he or she must carry is a vigorous one. The elementary education major must take a set schedule of courses which involve l06 cre- dit hours. This schedule is drawn up from the areas of child psychology, EDT, English, Math, CAT, Ast, Zoology, Music, and Health and Physical Education. The student must also take an additional 22 credit hours for the minimum 128 hours required for graduation. These 22 credit hours may be filled by certain programs such as the elementary art program, thereby allowing the el ed major to apply for extra certification. It should be noted that a 2.25 point average must be maintained by any student who is taking these prog rams for extra ce rtification. Another area of interest that an education major might wish to apply herself to is that of Special Education. Prac- tical field experience is combined with a special type of schedule to enable the student to obtain a Bachelor of Sci- ence in education deg ree with a major in Special Education and Ohio abilitiesibehavoir disorders. This type of prog ram is ce rtified by the Ohio Depa rtment of Mental Reta rdation and Developmental Disabilities. It is wise for any student wishing to involve herself or himself in this program to do so no later than the second semester of the freshman year in order to complete the degree requirements with the normal four year period. In this area the student must maintain a 2.25 grade point average. Still another field that an education major could elect to go into would be the area of Speech and Hea ring Therapy. Students must complete not only the University Require- ments and the requirements of the School of Education, but also the Professional Education sequence. A 2.5 aver- age is required for admission to all the 200 level courses listed under this Professional Education Sequence and a 2.7 accumulative average or approval of the area gradu- ate committee is required for the student to participate in the graduate program at Miami. Certification for this field is given by the State of Ohio. Another field of interest for the student to enter would be that of Practical Arts Education. This area would in- clude the field of Home Economics. In order to qualify for the deg ree Bachelor of Science and a four-year provisional special, seconda ry, or vocational certificate from the State of Ohio, 0 person must complete in addition to the Univer- sity Requirements, the requirements of the School of Edu- cation which include the 128 hours of course work, a speech course designated by the depa rtment, mathematics competancy, the Professional Education sequence, at least one major teaching field and a GPA of 2.25 with an overall 301 occ'umulotive average of 2.0. The final area which on education mojor may choose to enter is the field of secondary education. In this field the student concentrates on one special area of instruction al- though he or she may, if so desired, take two or more. In order to qualify for the degree Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation and o four-yeor provisional secondary certificate, the student must complete, in addition to the University Requirements, the requirements of the School of Education including the Professionol Education Sequence, completion of at least one major teaching field, and at least one CAT and Math course. 302 PhotosiKris Ried OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Tennis, 0 game of quick- ness and roquet control, is becoming a very popu- lar sport. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Feeling on top of the world, Mark Bailey displays his agility while practicing for the mini circus, a unique class offered for the first time this yea r. TOP 0nd LEFT: The Physical Education department offers courses in various sports including swimming and gymnas- tics. BELOW: Sailing classes at Hueston Woods provide a break from the monotonous classroom setting. S T R A E N H PhotosiKris Ried OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: During junior and senior yeo rs, art students collaborate to lents to compile on exhibit in Heistond Holl. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Weaving, a time consuming project, re- quires creativity, skill and patience. LEFT: Not even faces in a crowd. Skin color and expression are often the most difficult aspects of pointing to portray. BELOW: By spinning the wheel at o regu- Ior pace, the student can mold many different ob jects in order to realize creative design. One of the three departments within the School of Fine Arts is Art. Students who participate in this program de- velop skills in all artistic fields, taking a broad spectrum of courses within the department. Ceramics, pointing, drow- ing, weaving, and graphics are only a few of the many programs available to the art major. By taking courses in many areas, the student is given the opportunity to de- velop talents in more than one limited field of concentra- tion. In terms of employment potential, it is generally od- vontogeous for the student to be skilled in many areas. Most ort mojo rs find the vo riety of courses to be more pe r- sonolly fulfilling, also. One of the advantages of the art department is that most of the faculty hold outstanding credentials. The qual- ity of the students' education thus is enhanced by the ex- cellent teaching staff. One addition to the staff of the art department is Willis Bing Davis, an associate professor, formerly of DePouw University. In his works Davis is con- cerned with taking a given medium like clay or cloth and making'out of it a personal artistic statement based on re- sponses to his total environment. The works exhibited show a deliberate abandonment and are based on high degree of technical skill. He places great emphasis on the total impact of his completed visual images rather than on the technical aspects of the process he has employed. In terms of subject motter; Davis has stated, I ad- dress myself to the unlimited resource of possibilities of my experience. The conscious inclusion of social commentary in my wo rks is the first step towo rds speaking to o univer- sol condition. The rich artistic heritage of African art with its religious, social, and magical substance is what I select as an aesthetic and historical link. Davis is a welcome addition to the faculty of the art de- partment. His abilities, and those of other professors, in- sure quality education for those majoring in art. The Music Division of the School of Fine Arts offers the student the opportunity to do a va riety of things within the field of music. Bachelor of Music degrees in the areas of Music Education, Music Theory, and Applied Music lsuch as the piano, violin, voice, etcl are given to those who complete the required four-year curricula. Before he is able to enter the department of Music, the student must have a thorough backg round in the fundamentals of music and must pass a series of examinations in performance and elementary theory. One area within Music which the student may apply himself to is Music Education. This involves taking enough courses to be ce rtified by the state of Ohio for teaching as well as having a high proficiency of understanding in music. Part of the requirement set forth by the Music de- partment includes having attained a 200 level teaching proficiency on the piano and in voice. Another part of the requirement calls for a semester of student teaching at the end of the junior year or at the beginning of the senior year at a school that has been approved by the Music Educa- tion Faculty. The teaching is worth l2 credit hours and the student does have some say as to the type of teaching as- signment he receives. A second area of the Music depa rtment is Music Theory. A student may elect this major at the end of his freshman year of music study. However, 'only the Music Theory 306 Committee decides who may become a Theory major. The two requirements for becoming a Theory major are an ad- vanced standing level of proficiency of one's major instru- ment and an upper elementary proficiency on the piano. All Theory majors, as. well as all Applied Music majors must be able to read French or German, and must pass a reading exam in one of those languages. The final area of the Music Department is Applied Music. This area is limited in that it only offers majors in the following fields: baritone horn, basson, cello, clarinet, flute, French horn, oboe, organ, percussion, piano, saxophone, string bass, trombone, trumpet or cornet, tuba, viola, violin, and voice. Any student in this field must give a public senior recital before graduation. The Applied Music major must also maintain a minimum cumulative average in his performing medium and a 2.0 in all other required courses. All Music students are required to perform in an ensem- ble every semester they attend Miami. As members of such organizations as the Glee Club, the Choraliers, the Chamber Chorale, Bands, the University Orchestra and the Jazz Ensemble, the Music students earn one or two credit hours per semester; they also obtain some public perform- ing experience which proves to be the base of many pro- fessional ca reers. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: The tooIs of the trade. Instruments line the practice hall of the CPA. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Pionists use joint effort to play a difficult piece during orchestra practice. LEFT: The Center for Performing Arts houses the music and theatre departments. BELOW: Many technical skills are required to play the bosson: good breath support, finger manipulation, and strong lip control. BOTTOM: An orchestra practice requires long hours of work in preparing a new composition. Precision in follow- ing the conductor is essential for every member in producing harmonized sound. Objectively, the Department of Architecture and Environmental Design provides a two degree curricu- lum: a four year undergraduate program aimed at a Bachelor of Environmental Design and 0 two year groduote prog rom, resulting in 0 Master of Architec- ture Degree. The four year undergraduate curricu- lum is designed as 0 terminal pre-professionol pro- gram, qualifying graduates to enter architecture on o subprofessionol level, or to continue their educa- tion in related fields outside of architecture. These design fields include urban planning, landscaping, professional architecture tgenerol or specifici, and many other problem solving disciplines. The educational goals of the Department are aimed toword preparing individuals with a profound understanding and commitment to man and his not- urol and cultural environment. Architecture, 05 most design related fields, now finds itself at a significant turning point in its historical evolution. The de- signer's troditionol problem remains; he still must be able to give meaningful form to men's physical envi- ronment. However, this task has been vastly compli- cated by the forces of accelerating changes which are creating an urbonizing world and a technological evolution that is rapidly altering every facet of con- temporary life. The design needs are so demanding that only the most broadly educated, creative, and understanding can hope to cope with them. The or- chitecture curriculum is designed to provide the stu- PhotosiMiomi Depo rtment of Architecture Top - An individual, face to face relation- ship between student and studio professor maximizes the opportunity to gain design in- sight and understanding not obtainable in typ- ical lecture setup. Above - Burning the mid- night oil. Right - This lone student op- preciotes the much needed freedom given by the department to personalize his work space. 308 .m- w km dent with the necessary skills and tools capable of ordering the physical environment in a meaningful and responsible way. It is obvious that no single rigid educational pro- gram can serve the requirements of design students with highly divergent interests and capabilities. Therefore, the curriculum provides a broad basic structure common to all students while encouraging individual diversity through an elective program. This aspect makes available to the student exposure to social and cultural factors, programming arid analytical methods, technological issues, urban fac- tors, visual studies, management and operations, economics, or natural systems. The design studio is a working laboratory in which analysis and synthesis become real and meaningful activities to students. This is accomplished by inter- disciplinary studies in the Department and University and through the use of outside consultants. The in- terdependence of the architect with related profes- sionals is strongly emphasized as is individual creativity and analytical development. It is the par- ticular task of the Department and University to de- velop fundamental abilities in conceptual and de- velopmental design and to provide a philosophical and theoretical basis for creative life as an architect and as an individual. - Department of Architecture. Student critiques are a common and necessary function of the educational process that the student experiences in both formal tabovei and informal Uefti situations. xxxxm centrated. As sophomores, each student composes a Statement of Educational Objectives, which is a student- designed, odvisor-guided plan of education. The intention of the Statement is to assure both th interdisciplinary cho, acte'r of each student's advance prog ram and its self- co-'. C o-us direction. In, the Statement, the student de- ill have 9' n'ed one ei-l prepated for ad- 'mplo;ment,s in any 5' s,'v govern- Life in Luxembourg is important to the student. The European Center labovel is his home away from home. One can visit the old parts lbelow rightl as well as the new pa rts of the city. UJHH lUllEllBllUllli? The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg lies in the heart of Europe. Although the country is only the size of Butler County, while living there one gets a true picture of Euro- pean culture. The old castles, the vineyards and villages that are located throughout the forests and rolling hills of Luxembourg represent a thousand year heritage. Within the limits of the city of Luxembourg 0 person will not only hear French, the official language of the country, but also German, Luxembourgise, and English. The city itself is a mixture of old and new with the old Roman aquaducts and the stucco houses contrasting the Court of Justice of the European Parliament, the National Theatre of Luxembourg and the National Institute of Sports. Also within the city of Luxembourg is Miami's European Center. The European Center has been in operation for eight years and it is presently the only American University in Luxembourg. The reason for establishing a European Center was to give Miami students the chance to spend a year experiencing a culture other than their own while at- taining credits towa rd their graduation. The academic pro- gram is ideal for students in the fields of International Studies, Economics, or Political Science, but with a little planning students from any department may go to the Center for a semester or year of study. The courses of- fered are part of the Miami education catalog but the courses taught at the Center deal with Europe's history and her political and economic situation. Although the participant doesn't have to be an advanced language stu- dent it is required that he take either French or German while at the Center. The building is a small three-floor structure located in the older section of town. The focal point of the school is the Cave or the basement. It is possible at any time dur- ing the day to go down and observe discussions or backgammon games in progress. As for the classrooms, the class may range from six members for a language class to twelve people for some of the economics or his- tory courses. As there are only 88 students, class distinc- tion is almost non-existent. It is not unusual for the profes- sors to invite the students to their homes for dinner or for a group of students and their professor to go on a day long expedition out in the country. The general atmosphere is a relaxed and close one. The class load for all students is l5 credit hours. The students do study more during the week than the average Oxford student yet they travel exten- sively during the frequent 3-day weekends. Often their courses require that they travel to get information for class projects. Applying to go to the Center is not difficult. First, an application with general information questions must be fil- led out. After the application comes a fifteen-to-twenty minute interview. There the student is questioned by a committee of th ree to four people who are related to the International Studies program. The ideal student, accord- ing to Dr. Pedroni, the director of the International Studies program, would be a student with a 2.5 cumulative aver- age and one who would uphold the reputation of Miami and the Center. No one has ever been turned down on a purely grade-competitive basis. Although there were only 88 students in the 1976-77 prog ram, there was a possibil- ity for as many as 100. The European Center is on the same schedule as Miami so that students leave the United States during the last week of August. At least one flight is arranged by the school, although students are not required to take it. Stu- dents are permitted to take only 40 lbs. of luggage on the plane; it is advised to send books ahead and to pack lightly. Once a student arrives in Luxembourg, he is given a few To get in and out of the city, La Ga rell provides trains running at va rious times every day lleftl. But one can't leave the city without viewing the beauty of the gorge in the center of Luxembourg lbelowl, separating the new from the old. The older and younger generations enjoy life together in Luxembourg lbelow rightl. ;? g days to settle in with his family. Although the students do grow quite close to their families they are advised not to plan on getting the grand tour of the town every weekend. The atmosphere of the family-student relationship may range from a boa rding house atmosphere to a close family relationship. The only obligations that the family has to- wa rds the student are that they must provide the students with a place to sleep, a place to study, and a continental breakfast. This breakfast consists of cheese, bread, coffee, and tea. As for the other two meals, the student may make arrangements with his family to pay for his meals, or he may eat out. One important consideration is that the stu- dent is expected to conform to the standards of the family. The main reason for going to the European Center is the travel possibilities. The train is the chief means of travel in Europe and the train system is well known for being on time. If you board a train in Luxembourg, in five hours you can be in Paris or Switzerland, in eight hours you can be in Munich and in eleven you can be in London. Student Rail passes may be bought in the United States for $230 and last for a period of two months. An lnterRail pass may be obtained in Luxembourg costing $l40 and lasting for a month. With the lnterRail pass the student may travel in Luxembourg for V2 the regular fare and may travel any- where else in Western Europe for free. Although the stu- dents do travel extensively by themselves, the school does offer arranged trips. One of the most well known of these trips is the one to the Soviet Union in the spring. The one drawback to spending a year at the Center is the price. To attend the school, an instate student must pay an extra $2815; the out-of-state student must pay an extra $4l l5. The student considering the European Center may apply for a number of scholarships. The general merit scholarships are given away on the basis of grades and often people who would not qualify for an Oxford campus scholarship may be eligible for 0 Luxembourg scholarship. , The student may also apply for need-based financial aid. There is also a scholarship given only to students attend- ing the Luxembourg campus. Finally, it is possible for the WHY LUXEMBOURG continued student to obtain a European Center Ioon. While it may year in Europe? Does the student think that he is the type cost more to go to the European Center, the students who of person who would benefit from this experience? Would have gone consider it well worth it. the courses that the student be required to take at the For the student who is considering the Miami Luxem- Center fit in with his total college program? bourg Center the following questions should be consid- -Shuon Cole ered: Whot value does the student place on spending a Six Miomions enjoy the life of 0 Luxembourg pub trighti. The new ibe- lowi and the old tbelow righti are within walking distance of each other in the city. GRADUATE STUDIES Although Miami's Graduate School is not as well known as those of other unive rsities, its reputation is solvent. Eoch division has its own distinct purpose. The school of Fine Arts prepo res students to engage in a professional career by teaching them to apply foctuol knowledge to profes- sional problems. The school of Arts and Sciences teaches its students to contribute to the various areas of knowl- edge, mony becoming groduote assistants to prepo re for a later co reer in college teaching. There was on increased concern for graduate education in the 1940's. Consequently, there are now 73 master's prog rams in 34 depo rtments of the five ocodemic divisions. As of yet Western College is not included in the prog rom. There are also three post master's prog roms which lead to the Specialist in Education degree. Selected doctoral pro- grams began in 1967, of which there are ten. A new mos- ters degree in the Geronto-Iogicol Sciences is in the pro- cess of being approved. The program is sponsored by the Scripps Foundation Gerontology Center. Guidelines have been set for moderate en rollment growth. In 1975 there were 1763 students, port and full- time. More than half of the total number of students in the program are women. Miami's Graduate School is headed by Dean Spiro Peter- sen, former chairman of the English depo rtment. A diverse graduate student body is important to the school. Ston- dords for admission include o 2.5 grade point average for general admission. However, many depo rtments have their own stondo rds which are much more stringent. The Miller Analogy Exam and letters of recommendation are required by many departments. Once enrolled, o 3.0 grodepoint must be maintained. Financial support is spread out in the form of graduate ossistontships, teaching fellowships, residence hall assis- tontships, and other grants and loans. Approximately 575 students receive these forms of support, with on average stipend for this year of $2760. Miami's commitment, according to Petersen, is clearly that of a complex modern university with equal enthusiasm for baccalaureate, masters, and doctoral studies. The staff of the graduate office is attempting to obtain this goal through developments of research capabilities at the university. 315 lllHERE FEOFlE S h $TUDH The Rules and Regulations of Miami University published in 1834 states that every student shall diligently apply himself to the studies prescribed by his teachers for at least ten hours a day lch l. sec 3. Although the students at Miami no longer adhere to that regulation word for word, in the 1976-77 aca- demic year students did get around to studying, and the places where they studied were nume rous. Some students hiked to ei- ther King or Hoyt Library to hit the books. For those stu- dents who found King and Hoyt social centers, the dead si- lence of study tables, where one could leave and enter for only ten minutes every hour, fitted the requirements for study. Those students who could not bear the prison-camp tactics of the study tables and were too lazy to go to the libra ry, found the low roar of the study rooms in their dormitories perfect for studying. And for that student whose attire was not suitable for walking the halls to the study lounges, the solitude of the dorm room was fine. A number of students took advantage of the Res and Zebra Rooms at the University Center as a place to study in between classes. When the weather was nice, peo- ple could be seen out under the trees studying, although they didn't always study their books. Yet the most used area seems to have been the quiet classroom before the exam. The Miami students of 1976-77 may not have studied as much as the class of l834, but they had a la rger number of places in which to do it. - Shuan Cole The student will utilize any possible place for study: the quiet of a cubicle, in Hoyt Library labovel, the calm of one's own dorm room lleftl, or the solitary feeling in a classroom lbelow Ieftl. 317 t in anyway I and those who feel they couldn S k 0 , o H b e e U .m s h .m n .e I r O f t .n W .n t w Wm ne ev.m Mme ioe w n thumb mbo M$H tOO Spd ADMINISTRATION Be it further enacted, that the said board of Trustees and president shall have power and authority from time to time to make and ordoin rules, ordinances and by-lows for the government of Miami University . . . . Act Establishing Miami University 1809 The Board of Trustees, comprised of nine members, is the highest governing body of the University, serving the Oxford, Hamilton, and Middletown campuses. Each Board member serves one term of nine years. The Board mem- bers are chosen by the governor of the state each with the qualifications to run Miami University. Most of the Board members come from the areas of finance and manage- ment and all have some knowledge of a college atmos- phere and its needs. A number of the Boo rd members have children who are presently attending Miami. Each member takes his or her job quite seriously and each tries to be as knowledgeable of the problems of Miami 05 possible. The Board meets regularly four to five times o yea r, with new officers chosen at the June meeting to serve for two yeo rs. Although the Boo rd of Trustees is the policy fo rming body of Miami University, they leave the details of administer- ing those policies to the President and his staff - the men who govern the doy-to-doy activities on campus. Dr. Phillip Shriver has been president of Miami for the last twelve years and is the seventeenth mon to hold the position. His daily routine requires an extensive doy, beginning early in the morning. A typical day consists of appointments, meetings, and classes. The average day ends at 2 o.m. The Board of Trustees meet five times a year. Members include Lucille Crowell Cooks, choirmon Scott M. Knisley, Mary C. Lord, Woyne J. Al- bers. SECOND ROW: President Phillip R. Shriver, Corl Morgenstern, Paul E. Brown, John Weld Peck, John C. Jurgenson, and Donald C. Fonto. 318 The administration for the university is housed in Roudebush Hall. The average student, according to Sh river, has a composite score of 25 on the ACT test. Most of the stu- dents were in the top 20 percent of their high school class; and are quite capable of doing college level work. Shriver gets a chance to validate his views of the student body are during every working day. He teaches an Ohio History course and is involved with several student social activities. He attends the Student Legislature at times and also pre- sides over the University Senate, a group comprised of faculty, administration, and students. Besides seeing students every day, President Sh river will often eat dinner with dorm corridors or will invite student groups to come to his home. He onnuollly has the entire senior class over for a cookout in the spring. President Shriver views his job as a challenge. He was selected for the job by the Board of Trustees. Before he was chosen as president, Sh river had no to rmol connection 'with the school, although he had visited the campus many times. Before coming to Miami, Sh river served as Dean of the College of Arts and Science at Kent State University. Shriver attended Yale University for his undergraduate studies, Howard University for his Masters, and Columbia University for his Ph.D. While in college, Shriver was an aide to the Master of the College of Arts and Science. President Sh river has admired Miami for a long time and holds the beauty of the campus to be one of Miami's greatest assets. When asked what he would like to see im- proved at Miami, Sh river commented that he would like to see the students have more of an appreciation of the cam-J' pus and the works of art that Miami is fortunate enough to have. David G. Brown has been Vice President of Academic Affairs at Miami University for a total of seven yea rs. He was chosen by a committee of faculty members, adminis- tration, and students with the final appointment made by President Shriver and the Board of Trustees. His work as Vice President is evaluated every five years by a commit- tee comprised of faculty members and the student advi- sory committee. Brown views as one of his primary roles the idea of stepping back from what is going on at Miami and Oxford to ask, 'How can we be better? What should we be anticipating as future trends ?' Provost Brown's day is a busy one, starting at 8 am. when he gets to the office. Although the Provost spends a full day at the office attending to school business, he takes Be it further enacted that the president and such profes- sors as the Boo rd shall appoint, shall be styled the faculty of the University, and shall have power with the approba- tion of the corporation of trustees, from time to time, to ordain, regulate and establish the mode and course of education and instruction to be prusued in the University. . . . a large part of the day's work home with him. It is not unusual for various faculty members and administrative personnel to come to his home at night on business mat- ters. By 9 pm. the hectic pace of this day slows down enough to let the Provost relax. The Provost's duties include meeting regularly with the provosts of the twelve regional colleges around Miami, rat- ing various college institutions for accredidation status, serving as Chairman of the Council on Academic Affairs of the National Association of State Universities and Land President Sh river keeps a busy leisure schedule in addition to his administrative affairs, Uefti, going to football games, itopi, and having an outdoor reception for seniors iabove, shown with his son, Scotti. i9 ADMINISTRATION continued Grant Colleges, and serving as Chairman of the Associa- tion of Provosts of Large Public Universities. Although Brown comes into daily contact mainly with the deans and chairmen of the various college branches, he does have contact with the students by serving as chairman of the University Council and of the Provost's Student Advisory Council. This advisory council is made up of two students from each depa rtment in each college. Provost Brown has quite a varied background. Before coming to Miami, he srved for th ree yea rs as the Vice Pres- ident of Academic Affairs at Drake University. He also taught for seven yea rs at the University of North Carolina where he was once honored for being the outstanding teacher of the yea r. Brown attended high school in Oak Park, Illinois where he was active in student affairs and where he served as captain of the tennis team. Brown went on to Drake Uni- versity where he majored in Economics. For his Masters and Ph.D., Brown went to Princeton University. He makes his home in Oxford with his wife, Lin, who is presently serving a four year term on Oxford's City Coun- oil. When asked what he would like to see improved at Miami, Brown commented that he would like to see the intellectual tone of the Campus improved, with more vigor- ous intellectual inquiry and more self exuberance over new insights and new discoveries. Robert Etheridge has been Vice President of Student Af- fairs for eighteen years. He received his undergraduate education at Southern Illinois University and worked on his Provost Brown left, and Dr. Lloyd Goggin, above. doctorate at Minnesota College and Michigan Sate Univer- sity. The positions which Etheridge has held include Dean of Men, Dean of Students, and Executive of Student Af- fairs. Most of Etheridge's time is spent at Miami University working with eighty staff members and three hundred stu- dents. The Office of Student Affairs is comprised of Co- Curricular Activities, Student Life, Program Development, Student Aid, the Intramural Committee, and the Veteran's Administration. Etheridge and his wife, Vella, live in a spacious home in the Spring Wood sub-division just outside of Oxford. Both of his sons have completed their education, leaving Etheridge to enjoy a round of golf or a book in his Iesiure time. Dr. Lloyd Goggin began his career at Miami in 1947 as Comptroller. In 1956 he became the Treasurer and in 1965, Dr. Goggin took on the added responsibilities of Vice Presi- dent for Finance and Business Affairs. Goggin, originally from Maine, has been an Oxford resi- dent for twenty-nine years. After attending Bowdon College, he came to Miami to complete his studies before going on to the Bentley School of Finance. Goggin's position covers a wide range of business affairs as his responsibilities encompass every aspect of University finance - from resident hallsto purchasing services. His managerial association with the many administrative branches does not allow him to become directly involved with the day-to-day activities of each individual department. His principle involvement is with coordinating activities of each department. The philosophy upon which Dr. Goggin operates is that when things are going well, don't infer- fere. Goggin's responsibilities of overseeing bedgeting and ex- penditures of university funds puts him directly in charge of all university money. His business affairs associated with these financial duties takes him to Columbus regularly to meet with legislative and administrative branches of the Dr. Etheridge and his wife, Vella lleftl, and John Dolibois lrightl. state government. John E. Dolibois became Vice President for Development of Alumni Affairs in 1966. He was born in Luxembourg and came to the United States in 193 1. He graduated from Miami University in l942. Mr. Dolibois now lives in Oxford and is active in such civic organizations as the Boy Scounts of America. His work with the Murstein Alumni Center falls into five catagories: coordination of the Alumni Program; Public rela- tions of Miami; Publications such as the Alumni Magazine and the Alumni Newsletter; Sesquicentennial Chapel; and the new art museum under construction. Murstein Alumni Center also maintains Pfeffer Park. Under these general headings would fall such work as arranging class reunions, dedications and convocations as well as raising money for scholarships. Mr. Dolibois and his staff also take care of the Alumni records. In addition to this, Dolibois is responsible for coordinating bequests to the university. He also pa rticipates in the Luxembourg Advisory committee and the International Studies committee. Although he does not personally have as much contact with the student body as he used to, Dolibois's staff tries to keep him up-to-date on the student situation. During the last few years, there has been on in- crease in the number of students participating in extra-curricular organizations. In contrast to the days of little involvement, such as the early l970's, more and more individuals are turning to organiza- tions for various reasons. Extro-Curriculor 324 Involvement RIGHT: Riders in the MUSF 20l20 Bike Race exert as much energy as possible when vieing for first place honors. One crucial factor which draws many students to the extra-curricular organizations is the determina- tion to acquire evidences of interests outside the oc- ademic realm. Job-seeking students have found that involvement in campus organizations is not only be- neficial, but more often crucial to finding employ- ment upon leaving Oxford and the University. With extro-curriculor credits on an individual's resume, the chances for finding a job are greatly improved. Involvement is thought to indicate leadership, initia- tive, and a broad array of interests - qualities sought by employers. In addition, many professional schools seek these same characteristics in prospect- ive students. But not all individuals become involved in organi- zations solely for their importance to later goals in life; in fact, though the factor may be in the back of the minds of some students, most become involved for other reasons. For example, the relative isolation of Oxford necessitates locating activities which will pass the free time, and allow social interaction. Campus organizations thus take the place of ac- tivities which might be more readily available in an urban environment. LEFT: RECENSlO editor Brod McConnell helps staff member Noncy Kuck choose shorp, cleor pic- tures for o gymnastics onout. CENTER LEFT: Musical groups such as the orchestra are a popu- Ior form of extro-curriculor involvement. BELOW: The Melody Belles perform a Heritage Room con- cert during the fall semester. BOTTOM: Group discussion and planning are 0 port of AWS meet- mgs. Also, many students wish to meet people who shore their interests or beliefs. Organizations can help to fulfill this aim. Religious organizations and political interest groups are exemplary of this type of extro-curriculor club. Whatever the goal of the students who become in- volved in compus organizations, the university has a wide range of activities from which to choose. Many times, clubs are programs which supplement inter- ests in 0 major field of study - such as the geologi- cal and the chemical societies. Other organizations are devoted to service. Alpha Phi Omega is 0 good example: the group stores bicycles, ossists ot con- certs, and contributes time to other worthwhile projects. Programming organizations and honoro ries round out the spectrum of extro-curriculor pos- sibilities. Whatever the reason for becoming in- volved, the social benefits, and the experience of working with 0 group towords o collective goal is a worthwhile effort. The Io rge number of students tak- ing port in Miami's organizations prove that most feel the program to be fulfilling. 325 0 Through Associated Student Government, the student is wo r k. n f0 ' given the opportunity to be heard in administrative matters which may affect his style of living or his academic experiences at the university. In this respect, A86 is one of the most impor- tant of all campus groups. The seven executive members of student government oversee the working of other committees, and strive for the advancement of student concerns. However, other services characterize Associated Student Government. For example, the group sponsors the Book Ex- change at the beginning of each term. By so doing, students are able to find a better profit for used classroom moteriol. ASG olso coordinates the dorm refrigerator-rentol program which was initiated this year. Concerts, lectures, and special events are other activities coordinated by the A56 group. In general, the goal of A56 is to benefit students in both the present and in the future. ABOVE AND RIGHT: Student government elections allow students 0 chance to choose leaders who they feel will best represent their concerns. FRONT ROW: Rondy Lenz, Steve Strezze, Scott Spiegel. SECOND ROW: Dove Hort, Bill McGuire, Condy Roberts, Jeff Storie. 326 A division of Associated Student Government, Campus Activities Council tCACi is dedicated to supplying students and members of the university community with a va riety of entertainment events. CAC is comprised of eight subcom- mittees: lectures, fine arts, concerts, special events, special programs, student travel, publicity, and technical affairs. Highlighting the year were various campus events spon- sored by CAC. For example, Bruce Springsteen, Jack An- derson, Toad the Mime, and Billy Joel were performers brought to Oxford by this sub-group of A86. In addition, Student Travel Opportunities arranged trips to Jamaica and to Florida. The group kept a travel libra ry at the War- field office. CAC is chaired by the vice-president for Campus Ac- tivities. This year the position was held by Bill McGuire. With the eight other chairmen, the goal of CAC was to supplement the entertainment possibilities on campus while appealing to all segments of the university. TOP: Linda Stull, Kristy Kohl, Rick Shreck, Bill McGuire, Bill Bowler, Jone Elliott, Tom Faciszewski. CENTER, LEFT AND RIGHT: Entertainment brought to campus included George Jes- sel and the Vassar Clements group. Providing Campus Entertainment 327 RIGHT: BSAA Executive Board; Russell Betts, Jo Brown, Debbie Barnett, Sterling Williams. BOTTOM: Three members of BSAA enjoy the weather during a picnic on Little Sibs Weekend. The annual picnic concludes 0 year of hard, timeconsuming work for BSAA. BOTTOM RIGHT: Playing a foot- ball game during the spring picnic at BSAA, the members relax in the grass of Peffer Pa rk. 328 BSAA Programs for All Students Black History Week, sponsored by the Black Student Action As- sociation, was one of the most in- formative programs during the 1976-77 school year. A series of quest lectures, including Dick Gregory and Nikki Giovanni, high- lighted the week-Iong events, which was held in February. Other events held during the week in- cluded an art exhibit, movies, and a dinner, which concluded the fes- tivities. Black History Week, however, was not the only sponsored pro- grams by BSAA. The organization was busy the entire year in trying to promote black-white student in- teraction. Events were held throughout the year focusing on current Black problems and situa- tions current to the world. The re- latively small turnouts for the events was a disgrace considering the hard work and dedication of BSAA. Wheels Tum for M U S F ABOVE: Promoting Games People Play, MUSF demonstrates the seriousness of their organization. A Moose, the mascot for MUSF, eyes a female participant. LEFT: The MUSF 20i2O Bike Race is one of the more popular events of the yea r. The event attracts approximately seventy participants and a large crowd of spectators. UPPER LEFT: Abandon Ship is the goal of these pa rticipants in the Beasley's Doughnut Preliminaries. Games Peo- ple Play, a series of events similar to Beasley's Doughnuts, was sponsored by Miami University Student Foundation. The Miami University Student Foundation iMUSFi in- which features visitation by MUSFers to their hometown troduced itself to the campus in the 1973-74 school year with only two major events: Red Ca rpet Day, a Saturday set aside in the spring to attract outstanding high school seniors to Miami; and the 2000 Bike Race, an action- packed event that featured 20 teams racing for 20 miles around the Miami track. These two activities are now but two of the cogs that make up the wheel that is MUSF, and yet they exemplify its two-fold philosophy: That of promoting the University as the quality institution that it is; and of raising money for student schola rships. In the four short years of its existence, MUSF has grown to 160 members and expanded its promotional and fund-raising activities to fill the entire school yea r. In addition to Red Ca rpet Day inow held twice annual- Iyi, MUSF promotes the University through daily and special tours of the campus; the Ambassador program high schools as representatives of Miami; and the HostiHostess program through which MUSF acts as of- ficial hosts and hostesses of the University. To supplement its scholarship fund, MUSF has estab- lished two tour packages to Florida; expanded the 20i20 Bike Race into a week of activities; become involved in the Student Foundation Plan tan insurance program through which policy dividends become student schol- arshipsi; and created Games People Play . . . at Miami, a series of zany cantests designed to poke fun at Miami and some of its traditions. Funding for all these events is provided by the Miami University Alumni Association. Th rough its va rious activities MUSF attempts to stimu- late the interest and pa rticipation of the entire university community: students, faculty, staff, alumni, and pa rents. 329 Programming for Pleasure Program Boa rd of the University Center enjoyed a very successful year under the direction of Brad McConnell and the special committee co-chairmen. The student run, student oriented prog ramming organization provided en- tertainment and activities under a broad spectrum of areas. The year began with the traditional freshman mixer and the l'All Night Bosh. The Board also sponsored several concerts in the Heritage room. Highlighting the year in small hall concerts were the Michael Stanley Band and a double bill of Alex Bevan and John Bassette. The Special Event committee of Prog ram Boa rd added to the schedule a plant sale in the Towers room and a Wine Appreciation Night. The special event program- ming also consisted of events such as the movie Birth of A Nation.ll The Film committee presented a diverse range of films which included an International series and wide range of American movies. The Mr. Miami Pageant and the 'Faculty Speakers Week' were a few of the fine prog rams of the Fine Arts committee. This committee planned a great variety of musical and cultural programs aimed at special interest groups. In addition Program Board presented the Miss Miami Pageant and the annual Spring Carnival. The Board is also responsible for the popular publication Miami TOP, FRONT ROW: Lori Gordon, J.J. Ulsh, Amy May. BACK ROW: Memos. Tina Hall, Rich Sheuermann, Jeff Gilmore, Bruce Greenberg, Brad . . . McConnell. MISSING: Carlene Witte, Jeff Presley, Greg Gorsuch, The dwersnty of prog ramming undertaken by the Pro- Martyn Steger,JennyJackson. gram Board was immense and the valuable service pro- ABOVE: Bruce Greenberg, special events co- vided by the organization added much to campus enter- chairman, Melba Gilmore, program director for University Center, look on as Program Board tOInment and events- Spring Ca rnival is being set up. 330 ACompusChroniclc Semesters rolled in, Mother Natu re rolled out and the presses kept right on railing at the Miami STUDENT during the 1976-77 year. It was a time marked by trends rather than abrupt action, adjustment rather than strong initiative. Among some of the developments were a hastily induced increase in tutition, a slowly occurring demise of the football team, a blustery pioneer winter that drained energy and strained reserves, and an at- tempt by all to accustom their lives to a 15-week schedule instead of the qua rter system's 10-week rigo r. True to its name, the STUDENT tried to focus on the students that comprise Miami. Student art shows were reviewed, students involve in inte resting extracurricular activities were featured, a student union ias in union of students, not a buildingi was eyed and student gov- ernment activities were monitored. In an attempt to bring a little of the outside world in, student reac- tion and opinion to major and local issues was sought. Students were polled on the new President, on cheating, on sexuality and the sexual revolution. The Perspective page, previously a Friday issue indepth article, was expanded to twice a week, and it offered STUDENT reporters and students to take a more critical, encompassing look at their Uni- versity. Fun-poking at the University and ourselves traveled a route paved by Dirk DeJong ipennamei, the STUDENT's cartoonist. His carica- tures and illustrations evolved into a style that soon became recog- nized by students, professors and administrators alike. Through it all, the STUDENT tried to take an objective, honest look at Miami - a task that is often hard to do in such an isolated, tradition-oriented University. But, despite the obstacles, the limita- tions and the everyday headaches, the STUDENT put its effort into living up to the name of the oldest, and this year perhaps the coldest, college newspaper in the country. xv! W ABOVE: News Editor Ralph Kisiel, has the job of making news assignments in advance for each issue, so that the reporters can make the deadline. FRONT: Robin Clemons, Gary Schaengold, Sue MacDonald, Karen Chuparkoff, Paul Gaffney, Tom Gundling, Andy Kasle, Sue Ellslager, Irv Weinberg. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Gorgas, Paul Furiga, Mary Regenold, Cindy Evans, Judy Johnson, Pete Moses, H. Ulsh, John Alexander, Patty Fening, Ralph Kisiel, Jim Woods, Carl Cor- many, Doug Imbrogno, John Manolukas, Barb Shannon. LAST ROW: J.B., Jerry Feiny, Mike Carter, Jim McGill, Mike Nemeth, Mark Tomasik, Jon Katz, Terence Moore, Craig Harmon, Gary Kirksey, Doug Marrow, Mark Brown, Steve Saitas, Steve Bean, Jeff Ball. 331 RIGHT: Association for Women Students, on or- ganization promoting the role of women in today's society, culminated a year of special events with Women's Awareness Week. Meetings to plan, or gonize, 0nd publize this event were informal but resulted in a very successful program. CENTER: The interaction of students' opinions is a source for success in an organization. Katie Parr expres- ses her opinions concerning the schedule of events during Women's Awo reness Week. AWS: A Female Perspective Association for Women Students al- lows a medium in which women can ex- press their concerns, as well as inform- ing women on their perspective roles in society. The highlight of the year for AWS was Women Awareness Week. This event, featuring guest speakers, films, and so- cial events for concerned women on campus. The Royal Flush, a weekly newslet- ter, was another service AWS perfo rmed for the campus. This newsletter, issued every Wednesday, lists the various pro- grams, athletic events, and social func- tions occuring across campus. The continual rise of women in to- day's complex society should be a con- cern for everyone. AWS attempts to combine this concern from 0 national level to the community and campus. RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Bev Parry, Katie Porr. SECOND ROW: Nancy Linn, Janine Felters, Koren Seawall, Vicki Unger. THIRD ROW: Cathy Wilson, Robin Riedel, Ginny Guillod, Judy Buster, Lynn Mullins, Jill Williams, Chris Smith. FOURTH ROW: Kim Miller, Joanne Sogos, Down Peortstien, Kay Pendergost, Laura Godbou, Chris Roshillo. FIFTH ROW: Ch ris Garnett, Bo rb Anderson, Cindy Chase, Cindy Choncy, Robin Fitzgerald, Sherry Thom, Leslie Koss, Laura Molten. 332 X $: $ x . V X Women in Communication is an organiza- tion for women interested in media, litera- ture, bro'adcasting, and other journalistic fields. Though a small group, the students are very much involved in the journalistic ac- tivities at the university. These include work- ing at the RodiorTV building on campus, re- porting for the STUDENT, being active in English department functions, and in other student communication groups. 3 0 During the spring term, the group held Cl An Intare,t ' seminar for high school students interested in ente ring the field of media. Add ressing the O 0 visitors were faculty and students from the 3 ammun'cot'on university. ABOVE: Women in Communication members are active in all areas of journalistic endeavor. The group's most well-known project is the resume clinic for job-seekers. Officers for the year are J.J. Ulsh tpresidentt, Sue Drummond tvice-presidentt, Ann Erley tsecretoryt, Robin Groner ttreosurert, Dr. Kerry Powell Hac- ulty advisod, 0nd Kaye York tprofessionol advisort. 333 In Service to Air Force ROTC TOP: Attired in their dress uniform, the Angel Flights perform a part of their drill routine. This women's or- ganization assists the Arnold Air Society in many pro- grams and social events. CENTER: Tracy Yuellig takes 0 much needed break during the oIl-night festivities of the Radiothon at Millett Hall. The function of Angel Fiight is to promote the role of women in the Air Force ROTC program. The honoro ry was originally founded in 1952 and has increased in service and effectiveness since its inauguration. The Veterans Blood Drive, held every year, is one of the many beneficial services Angel Flight provides for the campus and surrounding area. This year, a new record was achieved during v0 rious pa rties and so- cial events coordinated with the Arnold Air Society. A formal military ball is held at Wright Patterson Air Force Base to conclude the year. A new addition to the yea r's prog ramming was 0 Radio Marathon held in Millett Hall. The precedes from this event were given to the area cancer society. FRONT ROW: S. Rapier, P. Johnson, D. Biegert, C. Spooner, B. Johnson, W. Kehl, D. Kobel, J. Zeller, B. Betcher, K. Nordlond, E. Riley, P. Yuellig, L. Keller. SECOND ROW: K. McCreody, P. Cronin, K. Herdt, B. Wykoff, L. Piteo, L. Picchetti, D. James, D. Foster, D. Campbell, L. Jacobs, M. Gol- logher, C. Muir, S. West, C. Skuller, N. Recher. THIRD ROW: B. Wirth, S. Smith, S. Brown, S. Regos, W. Guendling, J. Botsche, C. Chittield, D. Weis- Iittle, M. Keller, E. Robinson, J. Jesko, G. Hall, B. White, T. Yuellig, J. Kottmon, K. Story, L. Marcogi. FOURTH ROW: M. Walsh, S. Moore, A. Sullivan, D. Gilbert, C. Shibley, S. Kopur, J. Fox, L. Williams, 8. Graham, L. Shorrock, N. Berg, K. Buri, P. Streich, L. Fulks, N. Montgomery. 334 Aiding the Navy ROTC The Mariners, sponsored by the Navy ROTC, completed OFFlCERS: . . h Cl . . . Commander -- Sharon Vermilion Its nlnt year as a campus on community serVIce organi- Executive Officer o. Judy Campbell zation. The to rty member unit was involved in a va riety of Operations Officer - Sandy Marshall . . . Supply Officer - Sheryl Doran servnce proiects th roughout the yea r. The Ma rmers served Recruit Chairmen a. Susie Winfree, Lisa Fulton as volunteers for the change of schedule prog ram and as- Recruit Trainers - Kathy Hurst, Carolyn Young . d h . . f . h Th . Service Chairmen - Sandy Tippett, Jane Rogge snste at at er unwersuty unctlons as us ers. e major Communication-Annette Belinski undertaking of the year was the Toys for Tots program, Historian - Evan Oldenburg . . . . . Uniforms e Robin Crothers which provaded many area underpriveleged children wnth Drill Team Commander- Diane Burgess Christmas presents. Midshipmen Liason Officer - Midn. Lt. jg. Dave Bechtol l ClCl. . h . . d Th M . Midn. Drill Liason Officer e Midn. Dave Strong n a Itlon to t e many prOjects mentione , e arm- Advisor- Major Richard Rothwell ers also assisted the Navy ROTC in arranging drill meets for area high school students. The unit was also involved in special Navy functions such as the Presidential Review and the Military Ball. The Mariners sponsor a competition drill team com- prised of their members, which this year perfo rmed in va ri- ous intercollegiate exhibitions. The team also performedin special celebrations, such as the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, DC. 335 Ployianith oFull Deck The forty-seven members of the Marlin syn- chronized swim club held their annual show on the traditional Little Sib's Weekend. The theme of the show this year was ca rds. Tryouts were held in the tall and the girls began preparing for the April show. Working together as a club enables the girls to make close friends and maintain good physical condition throughout the school yea r. The Marlins swim team also competes in col- legiate events. Twenty of the girls compete for reg- ional and national titles with routines and individual stunts. 336 ABOVE: The Marlins, the synchronized swim club, lis- ten to instructions before beginning their workout. This year, the Marlins sponsored a performance entitled Pick a Card which was presented during Little Sib's Weekend. TOP: Synchronized swimming requires hard practice and dedication. Kathy Wagner demonstrates her desire to strive for perfection during a practice ses- snon. FRONT ROW: Cathy Lambert, Linda Brown, Mary Trommeter, Linda Krebs, Amy Sullivan, Becky Blackburn, Corrie Conrad, Beth Welton, Michele Modziorczvk, Karen Cook, Jackie Fritz. SECOND ROW: Linda Hoymondl, Mary Beth Hayes, Nancy Lipstien, Paulo Lewchuck, Joyce Hribor, Chris Morton, Kim Lohmeier, Dione Easter, Mary Henn, Beth McAfee, Kathy Broz, Amy Coughlin. THIRD ROW: Sharon Ensley, Cindy Lane, Jane Fouiton, Dione Kuhorikj, Lori Morzec, Mary Beth Kirner, Kerry Kiley, Cynthia Frayne, Potty Streich, Annette Eeckout, Kathy Wagner, Mary Powell, Marcia Moore, Cindy Reei, Kay Zeckony, Robin Howe. RIGHT: During an autumn football game, the squad per- forms on inticate gymnastic monuever. BELOW: Cheerlead- ing isn't all smiles and fun. When it's wet outside it's ho rd to keep from dampening one's spirit. . . . Mud up to their ankles, rain drenching A w. n n . n 9 S q u a d ' half filled bleachers, and a near empty i score board made rousing spirit a dif- . ficult job for the cheerleaders. After a LG h ' n s e o s o n struggling through a disappointing fall, in more ways than one, a star shone in the north. North quad that is, where a successful basketball team made cheer- leading a little easier. Ending the cheer- ing season on a livlier note, the group began planning try-out clinics and selec- tion procedures. Next fall another group of enthusiastic spirit builders will start all over again . . . this time hopefully aided by a winning season, a pair of galoshes, and a lit score board. TOP ROW: Charlotte Barrett, Nancy Truitt, Mary Ann Boli, Denise Doron, Amy Duff. BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Leibovitz, Dave Whitlotch, Greg Boll, Dole Monin, Ron Meier. 337 Miami's well known sixteen member drill team, The Shokerettes accom- panied the band during halftime cerolong with the Miami band. The senior squad consists of girls who begin their training by first being members of the Junior Shake rettes, on undercloss drill team. These girls par- ticipate in basketball games and sev- erol area parades. Activities of the drill team also in- clude fund raising for new uniforms. Miami football cookies were the main item this year. BELOW: The Shokerettes added one of the few bright spots during the football season. Performe ing with the marching band during halftime al- lows both organizations a chance to develope new routines and shows. FRONT ROW: Meg Burson, Chris Burger, Koren Carmichael, Deanne Sachs, Sally Motlick. ROW TWO: Tommy Witlebort, Melissa Byers, Janet Skogan, LuAnne Hubbard, Debbie Nye. BACK ROW: Susie Medure, Verona Smith, Cindy Cotterson, Sue Mottis, Lone Losko, MoryAnne Dial, Eloise Hartman. AHolftime Highlight RIGHT: Playing in the band doesn't mean using one's mouth for playing instruments alone. BE- LOW: The end of another game e time to pack up and leave, but not without one last song. BOT- TOM: The spelling out of M-I-A-M-I by band members is a highlight when the Marching Machine goes on the road. Machine Music The Miami Marching Machine, under the direction of Nicholas A. Poccia and his able assistants Gory Sullivan and Dennis Viers, marched, played and danced its' way into hearts of the Miami student body. Always a corp of goodwill ambassadors, the Triple M took its' greetings on the road to Ohio University and the University of Cincinnati. The membership of the band is selected from many musicians on the basis of recommendations and tryouts. After selections members are invited to a week of summer band camp. This and many practice sessions provide the prepo ration for half time performances. 39 340 TOP AND RIGHT: The Collegiate Chorale performs at the 138th spring commencement. The group offered a wide variety of musical selections for graduates and guests. CENTER: A Hall Auditorium concert was a highlight of the year. Talent 8: Dedication A mixed choral group, the Collegiate Choral was a new musical ensemble this year. Tryouts for the Collegiate Chorale were held early in the year for any student with supe rior vocal talents. The group participated in many campus music presentations at both Hall Auditorium and Mil- lett Hall; they were part of the annual Christmas show in December, and were the featured enter- tainment at the spring formal commencement. Membership is'the group provided more than simply academic credit. For those interested in making a career of musical performance, the experience could be beneficial in later life. Also, Collegiate Chorale membership allowed the pos- sibility for personal growth, by becoming in- volved in WC rking towo rd a collective goal. Their strong musical style reflected dedication and a large deg ree of talent. Composed of women only, the Choraliers musical group offered mem- bership to students of all class- standings. In its sixty-seventh year on the campus, the Choraliers have been active in many of the musical shows. Their goal was to provide a musical fa re reflecting the work of composers from all of the time periods. In previous years, members of the group have taken part in the European concert tour, and have been able to LEFT AND BELOW: The Choroliers perform at many locations on campus during the year, and for many occasions. Their style of music is very popular with members of the university communi- ty. boost premiere performances of the works of several composers. Along with the Glee Club, the Choraliers were con- ducted by John Wobrick, a professor in the music depo rtment. The quality of the music presented by the Choroliers reflected the hours of practice necessary to prepare for com- pus concerts. For those going into a pro- fession of music, the experience was a worthwhile endeavor. Group 341 342 ABOVE: Mark Albrechto, Rob Lawrence, John Wilson, Dick Monroe. RIGHT: Liz Odland, Potty Stockhouse, Claudio Kintzele, Beth Walters. A new dimension to the RECENSIO, a new highlight to the Miami music department, but not a new act, Bar- bershop Quartets are as old as the chmee River. The Miami male-female acts perfo rm with the Men's Glee Club and the Choraliers, respectively. The quartets song at most of the groups recitals but made their debut at the freshmen convocation, with lively songs and spirit raising tunes. Both groups competed at special Barber- shop contests and seem to be a per- manent facet of Miami music. An honorary organization, Delta Omicron provides opportunities for indi- viduals to get acquainted who have simi- lar interests in musical areas. This last year, the group sponsored a variety show, a musical recital, and fund raising events to purchase instruments for an education program. A Founder's Day Banquet, in honor of the September 6, 1909 birthday, was held and a special night was set aside to honor new mem- bers, as well as seniors. The Delta Omicron music organiza- tion stimulates an appreciation for friendships, as well as music. Music and Friends ABOVE: Pot Kouffmon, a member of Delta Omicron, the Music honorary, plays the french horn during an orchestra rehearsal. FRONT ROW: Andrea Kellogg, Debbie Lease, JoAnne Garfinkle, Debbie Co rnohan, Dione Owen. SECOND ROW: Janice McKinney, Rosie Loughlin, Becky Wolking, Diana Burson, Jo Wildmcm. THIRD ROW: Jean Frisco, Julie Neal, Pot Kouffmcm, Mary Daub, Laurie Hayes, Barb Beoler, Libbie Monce, Down Schlickter. 343 Accounting. Interests Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary, was originally founded at the University of Illinois in l9l9. To- day, there are more than one hundred chapters through- out the United States and Canada. Miami's Omega chop- ter of Beta Alpha Psi functions not only as an honorary but also as o fraternity. Rush and initiation are held in the toll and spring. The organization is open to all sophomore, junior, and senior accounting majors who meet minimum course and grade requirements. Beta Alpha Psi, functions as a support of scholarship, leadership, and integrity in the area of co counting and in all other facets of life. The group also pro- vides opportunities for association among its members, faculty, and practicing accountants. Beta Alpha Psi activities include banquets, office tours, pleosure trips, rush functions, on annual spring picnic, vol- unteer tutoring, a tax assistance program, and lectures by reputable speakers obout contemporo ry issues in account- ing. ABOVE: Neil Brown, Don Zelmonl Dove Wormser, Cynthia Conrod, Scott Feldmoier, TOP. The annual spring picnic is just one Of the many SOClOl Mike Mopon, Keith Lyons, Noncy Drake, Brion Gothot, Tom Weeks. outings thot Beta Alpha PSl hOldS. Dick Sterling, Cl member, seems to be having a good time despite the lock of account- ing books and ledgers. ABOVE: It wasn't all warmth and sunshine ot the annual spring picnic this year, but Beta Alpha Psi members rallied and generally had on enjoyable time. 4 Business Oriented LEFT: Officers of Delta Sigma Pi .. Kathy Stein, Mike Carollo, Dove Brethen, Jon Conversono. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Lov- ery, Gory Showolter, Scott Feldmoier. FRONT ROW: R. Douglas, L. Stryker, L. Krebs, D. Stead, K. Evers, M. Papas, L. Radomski, J. Cigler, G. Murphy, K. Glowocki, K. Steeg, A. Strohlein, M. Shore, C. Stubbs. SECOND ROW: L. Kosowski, M. Walsh, K. Mann, J. Moloney, M. Corollo, K. Lyons, S. Englebrecht, S. Feldmoier, N. Poleondokis, B. Brou hton. THIRD ROW: D. Shomp, J. Williams, K. Wenger, D. Hill, . Hollandsworth, D. Felt- ner, K. McCune, J. Waltz. FOURTH ROW: J. Bruggeman, K. Stein, A.M. Brennan, J. Conversono, S. Emerling, D. Brethen, G. Showol- ter. FIFTH ROW: M.A. Lovery, J. D'Angelo, D. Teets, E. Bennett, D. Andreas, F. Brussee, M. Kolesor, 8. Boys. SIXTH ROW: W. Wilson, C. Reitler, S. Vidomds, L. Breno, E. Jacobs, M. Stanton. SEVENTH ROW: D. Bolon, L. Wogenknecht, B. Knooihuizen, J. Beder, D. Helper, D. Davis, G. Gevos, T. Henz, D. McAdams, D. Morrow, B. Gothot. Delta Sigma Pi is an international frater- nity promoting the study of business in uni- versities. Major events in the year included several tours of industrial companies in Ohio, guest speakers from the business world, and seminars concerning business problems in the nation. The major fund rais- ing events were a Marathon Monopoly con- test and the Delta Sigma Pi booth at the Spring Carnival. With the growing aware- ness of business on campus and surrounding areas, Delta Sigma Pi performs a vital func- tion for perspective business persons. 345 A Business Society TOP: Members of the Society for the Advancement of Management confer in their office. BOTTOM: Pictured are active members of the group. FRONT ROW: Donna Lewis, Rose Kinn, Kim Gingrich, Donna Gendell, Leslie Walker, Mark T. Goldner. SECOND ROW: Charles Watson iadvi- sori, Jim Gozdik, Fred Ford, Dove 3002. Society for Advancement of Management iS.A.MJ is an international organization. The group is a member of the American Manage- ment Association and promotes modern man- agement practices. The campus student chapter is in monthly contact with Cincinnati busi- nessman's Chapter through monthly dinner meetings. Some other campus activities include the many committees, tourist speakers. The group's program is Manager for a Day which enables students to see what a day of business life is really like. A great many of the students in the business department are active members of the Society for the Advancement of Management. The ex- perience can be helpful to the accumulation of knowledge which can be of aid in later life. 346 Unlocking the Future for Business Keyes is a business organization for women which promotes the woman's role in the competitive, fast-paced busi- ness world of today. The group is com- posed of business and home economics retailing majors who are interested in a broader understanding of their profes- sional realm. Each girl must apply for membership, be interviewed and then be accepted into the organization. Th roughout the yea r, the club has had various presentations by businessmen and noted authorities pretaining to dif- ferent facets of co reer goals. For exam- ple, in the fall, a businessman from New York City spoke to the group on corpo- rate lending. As a result, each member not only gains a greater knowledge of her place in companies and how she will be accepted upon graduation. Members of Keyes include: Midge Szempruch, Maureen Odioso, Pot Roppoport, Nancy Kuchorski, Janice Kraft, Marie Dagnoll, Linda Bomberger, Barb Brooks, Ann Bucholz, Leslie Bull, Sue Erbough, Linda Delicoti, Martha Duff, Dione Durbin, Annette Gillie, Kim Gin- grich, Liz Homblet, Sue Hermon, Kathy Hohimayer, Elaine Hoi- londsworth, Robbin Holliday, Fran Horrigon, Mary Clare Kelleher, Linda Kennedy, Rose Kinn, Sherry Loming, Mary Ann Lavery, Myrna Mo rowitz, Sandi Mayer, Fran Nicoll, Mo rge O'Brien, Corrie Olson, Kay Phillips, Kathy Ramsey, Jeanne Rennert, Louise Anne Richardson, Pan Ricketts, Pom Ridgway, Yvette Rose, Risa Rosen- ber , Laurel Schumon, Cynthia Semproch, Judy Shanks, Jiil Silvers, Kat y Szywolo, Ann Taylor, Diane Teets, Mary Kay Warchol, Joan Wotterson, Kathy Berna, Mary Ann Brenner, Terri Burke, Kathy Dobrez, Barb Everisie, Wondo Falconbury, Jill Ann Green, Pot Harsh, Bonnie Hasselbring, Jackie McLaughlin, Mary Ellen Murray, Sherry Sturko, Linda Schnitzer, Carol Worsingor. 347 348 Alethenoi Changes Name Honors English Majors BELOW: At the close of the year, Sigma Tau Delta met at the Unive rsity Center for a supper meeting. This yea r's offic- ers are J.J. Ulsh and Carol Wright ipresidentsi, Jenny Toth isecretaryi, and Linda DeGaro ttreasureri. Mrs. Soledad Newman is the advisor to the group. Sigma Tau Delta received its national charter this year as the English honor- ary. Formerly, the group had been a local society called Alethenoi. Sigma Tau Delta stands for sincerity, truth, and design and its official colors are black and crimson. Activities included a three day trip to Stratford, Canada, for the annual Shakespearean Festival. The group saw Hamlet and A Midsum- mer's Night Dream, and explored the delightful town of Stratford. The group also had a freshman En- glish night in the University Center with various faculty speakers talking on the different phases and career possibilities available to English majors. The society publishes a newsletter for all English majors once a year called The Ward Made Print and has an annual Christ- mas party and picnic. During the presentation ce remonies in which the na- tional charter was given to the group, Dr. Alice Fox addressed the crowd. Qualifications for membership are a 3.0 overall accum and a 3.2 in English, with a minimum of eighteen hours in the de- partment. BELOW: These Mortar Board inductees listen intently to Dr. John Perkins' speech on Men's Role in Advancing the Rights of Women. Mortar Board represents an organization promoting Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. LEFT: Debbie Gamble initiates a new member of Motor Board by playing a symbolic ribbon around the inductee's neck. Honorary Accepts Men Mortar Board, an organization originally limited to women, was established nationally in 1918. The Miami chapter of Mortar Board is the successor of an earlier organization known as Pleides and was of- ficially affiliated with the national organization in 1922. Since then, many additions have been made in Mortar Boa rd - including expanding membership to men. The primary concern of the organization is the selection and initiation of new members. Selection is FRONT ROW: LeSIie Parkerson, Jo Heimsch, Brod McConnell, Cathy Collins, Maureen Dunne, Barb . , . Cochrane, Diana Burson, Karen Sternburgh, Ron based on three categor'es -' SChOIOrShIp, leadership Meier, Debbie Gamble. SECOND ROW: Liz Self, - . . Gloria Thomas, Mildred Seltzer, Lynn Kellelglbizoy and se rvnce. The annual ceremony, held In the sprlng N'l ,M O'B' ,C IC ,6 , ' - . . . A'rifgiimergfge en 0r ormony '69 '5 and comprised of a symbolic topping and pinning ritual, is a solemn and serious occossion. This year, thirty new members were inducted in this organiza- tion. 4 Alpha Phi Omega, 0 national service fraternity, was founded on Miami's campus in 1948. Since then, the fro- te rnity has increased rema rkably, in size and se rvice to the university and community. Miami's chapter, Zeta Delta, is the largest frate rnity in the Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Western Pennsylvania area. The main purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is service to the community and campus. Involving themselves in a bicycle storage project, bicycle registration, treeplcmting around campus and Peffer Park, and a temporary orphanage in Cincinnatti, Alpha Phi Omega maintains a busy schedule all year round. Besides service functions, the fraternity, also, plans social events, which include beer blasts, canoe trips, and an annual formal. One of the most well known events sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega is the Luggage Carry, during Little Sibs Weekend. The members organize and arrange the bus un- loading at Cook Field. Providing pamphlets and informa- tion to the on rush of Little Sibs, the fraternity performs effectively considering the chaos engineered from the number of buses and little sibs arriving on campus. ABOVE RIGHT: Rendering their service during Lit- tle Sibs Weekend, Alpha Phi Omega sponsors the Luggage Carry. This notional honorary fraternity maintains a busy schedule all year round. RIGHT: The Luggage Carry transforms the chaos of the arrival of Little Sibs at Cook Field to on organized, smooth flowing event. Alpha Phi Omega sponsors this necessary event. Campus Service is Goal RIGHT: The members of Alpha Omega, 0 national service fraternity, are seen prior to leaving one of their formal activation meetings at Western Lodge. 350 SPERS was founded at Miami in 1959, based on the SPURS, a womens honorary in the western United States. The organization's qualifications for membership include a high academic standing and a keen sense of responsibility. The candidate must demostrote spirit, personality and en- thusiasm. SPERS activities include campus guided tours, work at the election polls, and arranging a Christmas party for the Headstart children. In order to raise money for scholarships, the organization conducts an annual mum sale for parents weekend. This year the junior honorary, opened its membership to both men and women. This addition ma rked the year with a more diversified cross-section of students. Honorary Undergoes Changes BELOW, FRONT ROW: Gail Graf, Gael Kuroth, Holly Monsley, Beth Silverman, Maggie Baker, Vicki Arceli. SECOND ROW: Sally Christopherson, Dan Williamson, Libby Rockett, Connie Hosler, D.D. Paup, Kinda Degoro, Vicki Boettcher. THIRD ROW: Julie Jay, Liso Fulton, Nick Childers, Sandy Stoek- Iin, Sue Meloy, Bob Fleckenstein. FOURTH ROW: Jon Wilkin, Jeff Abrams, Doug Marsh, John Herr, Linda Stull, Tim Noonon. 51 Miami's Fencing Club expanded its numbers as it carried on a 14th Century European tradition. The relatively young team has especially en- joyed the success of its women members. Many of the members have very little experience, however the club has cnccrs seen action with such advanced teams as Indiana, Notre Dame, OSU, ' H: , Wisconsin and other powers. . In addition the competition the club participates in public demonstra- Fo.l tions of their skills. Demonstrations included a variety of weapons and diffe rent tactics. The 4 year old organization has expanded to forty members, and has 0 onents grown in POPU'OritY and skill, with continued support the club hopes to carry on their success. BELOW: Equipment differs in each match, Rex Chow uses a foil in hopes of catching his opponent off guard. BELOW RIGHT: Electrical devices determine if a player has contacted his opponent in a strategic area. Karl Chow Iunges for a winning connec- tion. FRONT ROW: Roy Asamoto, Don Shie, Karon Kerosotes, Juli Durnell, Brenda May, Belinda Powell, Jeanne Elliot, Laura Livingston, Ed Diehl, Dove Nelson. SECOND ROW: Clint MacKinney, Nick Wilson, John McCovloy, Greg Pos- choll, Karl Chow, Bob Wohl, Rex Chow, Jeff Storie, Sam Dupree. THIRD ROW: Bob Walter, Eric Rohe, Don Curtis, Phil Peters, Mike McDonnell, Gory Wiens. Recensio: a stong tradition Compiling a yearbook is not an easy task. It requires a great deal of hard work and many aIl-night work sessions to complete the issue. Nevertheless, the RECENSIO staff freely contributed their time and efforts to the 1977 volume. For the second yea r, the book was prepa red following the style of magazine journal- ism. Though this style necessitated much extra effort because of its heavy reliance on written narratives of the events and subjects being portrayed, the staff was willing to expend the needed work to compile this more detailed recordof the year. They had a strong reputation to uphold: the 1976 edition had won first-class ratings from bath Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. Preparations began early in the year TOP: Editor Brad McConnell surveys layout sheets prepared by staff members. The responsibility of the job includes supervision of all production, and the preparation of openingiclosing layouts. LEFT: Overseeing the funds for the yea rbook is the business manager's duty. Steve Wenger must prepare deposits and regulate expenses incurred by the edi- torial staff. ABOVE: Assistant Editor Tony Cardellini helps staff members design yea rbook spreads. TOP: Editor of the sports section, Ainsley Maull, relaxes during an all- night deadline session. CENTER LEFT: Gordon Maser rereads copy submitted by the fraternities for their pages in the Greek section. CENTER RIGHT: Copy editor Jeff Gilmore is responsible for checking all written material before it is sent to the publisher. BOTTOM: One of two academics editors, Kris Ried pre- pared layouts and photographed indi- vidual department scenes for the sec- tion. Shuan Cole, not pictured, re- sea rched for the section. 354 ihumor kept with workshops, and a selection of the theme, Traditions in Transition. The RECENSIO staff spent many hours pho- tographing groups and events, organiz- ing the senior picture campaign, prepar- ing layouts, and writing copy for the book. But the job was not all work; there were staff parties and a trip to North Carolina to tour the printing plant. The journey to North Carolina gave staff members the opportunity to learn first- hand just how the book was produced. As the year progressed, work hours on the book expanded from once-a-week to an every-night affair. Greeks were contacted for consultation in the prod- uction of their pages; statistics were compiled for the sports section. Prog res- sively, the staff became even more cohesive. Though the tension often be- came nearly unbearable, each deadline was met. Throughout it all, it could truly be said that a strong sense of humor maintained the sanity of the staff. For the forty persons involved in some way, the result was a yearbook of which all could be proud. TOP LEFT: Sandy McCoy, Greek Editor, travelled with the staff to North Ca rolina to learn about yearbook production. TOP RIGHT: Compiling the senior sec- tion was the job of Bruce Greenberg. CENTER: As editor of the organizations section, Jan Wiggins made contacts with representatives from campus groups. ABOVE: Staff jokester and photo- grapher, Brian Parks, shed his long- haired image in spring. His strong sense of humor helped unify the staff. 355 t 5 FRONT ROW: Brian Parks, Ainsley Moull, Jeff Gil- more, Barb Robertson. SECOND ROW: Jenny McMil- lan, Brad McConnell; editor, Sara Hirsch, Nancy Kuck. THIRD ROW: Sandy McCoy, Gordon Moser, Bruce Greenberg, Steve Wenger, Linn Howell. FOURTH ROW: Don Bertsos, Tony Cordellini; assis- tant editor. LEFT: Brian Parks clowns with Brad McConnell during a time when a relief from tension was a necessity. LOWER LEFT: The trip to North Carolina was highlighted by a luncheon with President R.A. Hunter at Bermuda Run Country Club. BELOW: Linn Howell contributed his layout skills to the student life sec- tion. PhotoiGory Kirksey CRECENSIO I97 7 EDITOR: Brad McConnell . , ASSISTANT EDITOR: TonyICordellini BUSINESS MANAGER: Steve Wenger STUDENT LIFE: Brad McConnell, Editor Linn Howell, Tony Cardellini, Sandy McCoy, Ainsley Maull, Craig BeII, . , Gary Kirksey . SPORTS: Ainsley MouII, Editor ' I Barb Robertson, Matt Erb, Nancy Kuck, Linda Rose SENIORS: Bruce Greenberg, Editor . ' ' Lori GOrdon, Linda Doly GREEKS: Sandy McCoy, Editor U ' ' ' - Jenny McMill,an Kathy Meeker, Bdrb ErscheII, Cathy ZivicI, Don Bochmann, Vicki Quoss - T ACADEMICS: Kris Ried and Shuan Cole, Editors 7 Nancy Kuck,- Ed Tappel I I I A7.59 IIJORGANIZATIONS Janice WIggIns Editor ' I Bob BroWnI-ee - - I PLCIOPY: Jeff GiIInore and Gprdon MOSeI I PHOTO SECRETARIES: Jan Gott and TonY Cardellini . ' 7:, , ' ' i 5' DARKROOM TECHNICIANS and PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brian Parks, Harry Cohen Steve, ' Shelton, Dedn Dixon , . 5 OTHER PHOTOGRAPHERS: Linn HoweII, Jeff Gilmore, Bruce Greenberg, Gary Kirksey, ' , Kris Ried, Brent Thomas, Brion Arthur, Dan Bertsos 4 SECRETARY: Sara Hirsch ' ' , TREASURER: Rick Wilson ' ' , , SALES MANAGERS: Nancy Reimenschneider dnd Mindy Hoffman , CACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For their help in completing the I977 editor of RECENSIO thanks go to the following I people. They made my work as editor quite 0 bit easier. The Staff, foremost, for the -. unbelievable amount of time and ski they put into the production. The book would have been impossible without them.- . aMr. Robert Hickey, Advisor ' IMr Timothy Rogers, Chairman of Publications Board 'Keyin Fletcher, Special artwork In SpQrts and Student Life . ' vCaroI Sue Show, Artwork In Greek Section. For her Sister, Sandy McCoy, she rushed the f . special cIrtwork to Oxford from her home in Salt Lake City. , ; The Office of Public InformatiOn, Mr. Robert Howard, Mr. Sam' Sneed, Mr. Richard ' Sollmonn ' ., - ' ' ' I ' ' I ' ' Audio Visual ' . ' ' ' The Miami S,TUDENT espeCially to Sue Mdc Donald and Paul Gaffney ,. SpOrts Information Office, Mens and Womens Stevens Studios, Mr. Steve Ollove, Representative and Mr. Wo It Knudson, Photo- grprher ' Hunter Publishing Co., Mr. Greg Wholen, Representative; for his vo ried contributions to our staff functions and Mr. R. A. Hunter and the staff of the Publishing Company for tolerating our antics during our visit to North Carolina. A The All Nighters, a special thanks to the core who helped when deadlines approached faster than we had anticipated. - Brad McConnell 3757 Photog raphsIBrian Po rks Photog roph-I Ho rry Cohen TOP: We rm weather brings students to the duck pond of Western Campus. The area is a favorite for relaxation during spring and fall. ABOVE: Bicycles and shirtless men are indicators of spring's warmer temperatures. CENTER: Ellen Lippert takes advantage of'o sunny afternoon by studying outdoors on the Kappa Benches near King Library. FAR RIGHT: The severity of the winter left many peopIe unsure whether spring flowers would blossom. These daffodils Ere among the just to bIoom ot the Formal Gor- ens. While the Bicentennial year offered a chance to look backward to the roots of tradition, I977woso year for evaluating the present and for ononz- ing changes which would affect the fu- ture. tronsistion of time-honored. troditiOns in the realms of both academics and student life. AIthough notioIli aspects... of the university underwent drastic alteration, mony experienced at least moderate chonge. After the celebra- tion of two hundred years ,of American ideoIs, SCrutiny of all areas of the university experience, and o jUdgement os to'the applicability of traditional ideoIS to the current .woy Of life. 'i I Certainly one Of the most Important changes made by thei'unIversItyj, wosj tem' to the semester system The Im- pact of this conversion was greatest It was a year marked by the the time was right fovr,..iieV fof students who had grown accus- tomed to the. previous arrangement. Course selectIons were made fer two terms inSteCId of three; the number of finoI exam Weeks was reduced in CIC- Cordence; However, student reoction to the change was mIXed. For some, the opportunity to delve deeper into CI subject area was a benefit provided by semester. Many enoned the reduction of In-depth finol exom studying time On the other hohd, some students ob- jected to the shortness of the summer break necessItoted by the chonge, ond notgthe'Ioth change thch charac- beginnings last year was finally opened to the community for classes and recreational use. Its starkly mod- ern style contrasted dramatically with the Georgeanrarchitecture of other university facilities. Despite the opposi- tion aroused two years ago over fund; ing for the Ice Arena, the newest addi- tion to the campus recreational struc- tures proved to be one of the most popular student pastimes. Other architectural changes were manifested during the year. Under construction behind Peabody Hall on the Western campus was the supple- mental heating plant; Students living in the immediate, area dissented the choice of location for this additional heat source, complaining that the noise of construction, and the-tsituation of'the building behind the dormitory were not in the best interest ofthe ac- ademic and residential environment of the campus. On Patterson Avenue, ground was broked during the fall for the university art museum. Designed by the firm of Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill, the facility was innovative in that it did not follow Georgian guidelines as did the rest of the cam- pus. Thus two of the newest campus structures broke the tradition of un- ified architectural style. Funds were fi- nally available for the completion of the library addition to Hughes Laboratories -- an addition which al- lowed reference materials related to all of the sciences to be housed in one structure. one of the more controversial build- ing changes was the destruction of Alumnae Hall on Western's campus, a nineteenth-century structure housing the Ratheskeller snack bar and seen by many as one of the most architec- turally pleasing in Oxford. Several considem t1 pas tie bicen tonnial persons expressed the opinion that for a school with such firm roots in tradi- tion, the razing of Alumnae seemed inappropriate to its integrity of ethics. However, the university felt that the cost of maintaining the building would outweigh its usefullness. in the area of sports, the year brought many unexpected changes. The most dramatic transition was in regard to the football season. Al- though ranked seventeenth nationally by Sports Illustrated magazine, the team did not live up to expectations. Instead of the anticipated winning sea- son, the team chalked up a 3-8 reco rd; this came as quite a surprise in light of the three previous MAC champi- onships and the three subsequent trips . to the Tangerine Bowl. Many factors were cited as to the failure of the trad- itionally winning football team. Sev- eral people thought that the season's losses were a direct result of the ab- sence of Sherman Smith. The youth of the team and earIy-season injuries to team members were aIso felt to be causes. Whatever the reasons, the football team's high reputation was brought to ground level after the sea- son's tally failed to live up to expecta- tions. The door was opened to the construction of a new image, depend- ing an the outcome of subsequent seasons. The success of the basketball team served to off-set the failings of the gridiron sport, however. Miami shared top honors with Central Michi- gan at the close of the season. The successful operation of coedu- cational residence halls prompted the university to expand the program for the upcoming year. In addition to Hahne, Flower, and Thomson, coeed living was scheduled for Scott and Dodds Halls. Current residents in the dorms participating in the experimen- tal prog ram fe It that the benefits were outstanding -- there were reports of extensive cohesiveness from those students living in the ca-educational halls. Since the community of Oxford has become almost synonomous with the university, changes in the city's facilities were important to the stu- dents. The passage of the liquor re- ferendum last year, allowing Oxford merchants to sell high power beer and wine for home consumption, resulted in the opening of many new package stores, including the Wine Cellar and the Uhiversity Shop. Other community 360 PhotostBrian Pa rks FAR LEFT, TOP: One of the many construction sites on campus this Spring, the Art Museum on the Western Campus gradually emerged as the weather improved. LEFT: The desirability of the bike lanes come under controversy. Dennis Kir- won makes use of the empty lane enroute to classes. BOTTOM LEFT: The biweekly Miami STUDENT serves as the main source of campus news for the university community. BELOW: Local vendors selling everything from ice cream to bagels enjoyed much success as many stu- dents supported their services. PhotoUeff Gilmo re 1 RIGHT: Western College campus is given an eerie effect by this infrared photograph. Kumler Chapel, in the background, is a landmark of the area. FAR RIGHT: Predominated by the stu- dent population, the city of Oxford has become almost synonomous with Miami University. BELOW: The success of Flower Hall's coeducational residence program led to its expansion to addi- tional dorms for the coming year. Photog raphsi Brion Po rks retail outlets experienced change, also. The bonkrupcy of the Grant City chain left the building empty. As a re- sult, K-Mort opened a store in the Ox- ford facility. While many areas of student life ex- perienced change, many did not. Sev- eral aspects of university life con- tinued in their olreody-estoblished trends. In the realm of Greek partici- pation, for example, the strength was maintained. At a school known as the Mother of Fraternities, such 0 trend seemed fitting. The opportunities for close friendships and the multitudes of social gatherings were strong entise- ments for membership. Although od- mittedly many students expressed onti-Greek sentiments, overall the opinion was one of complacency - a philosophy of you live your life, and I'll live mine. If anything, partici- pation seemed to be on the upswing. pon analyzing the factors respon- sible for student involvement in the Greek system and other extra- curricular organizations, the very roots of student attitudes were uncov- ered. Questions arose in rego rd to the changes in the values of those who attended the university as they com- po red to the ideals of earlier times. 364 During the late 1960's and early 1970's, for example, student attitudes were vastly different from those of 1977 - indeed, almost diametrically opposed. Where earlier there had been a strong interest in individual rights, the current trend seemed to be characterized by apathy in au- thoritarian matters. Instead of the strong desire to control one's own life, little concern was displayed by the majority of students - a fact exemplified by the lack of sizable turnout for student elections. Where once the desire to grow intellectually played an important part in the goals of the individual, contemporary stu- dents shifted their concerns to matte rs of eventual financial success in the world beyond Oxford. In addition, the social role of the university seemed to be most emphasized. But current trends were not neces- sarily any less effective than previous values in coping with the world. For example, the emphasis on the social side of university life was valuable in terms of the interaction it allowed be- tween people - a chance to become close with one another. It was only when the individual became so deeply mired into the structure of socializing, with little thought given to establishing a reason for being, that the trend was seen as detrimental to intellectual growth. The role of the university in contri- buting to - or refuting - values was an additional consideration. Some saw the school's aim as the installation in its students a thirst for understanding themselves and their world, as integ ral members of If this was the case, then the current stance of apathy would suggest a failure of the higher educational system at Miami. On the other hand, if the goal of the university was to be an institution whose primary benefit was to be judged by the participant, then cer- tainly it was a success - for it pro- vided a moldable atmosphere which reacted to student expectations and desires. In this light, the students FAR LEFT: The University Shop experienced a drastic change from clothing to alcohol retailing with the passage of the new Oxford liquor laws. TOP LEFT: Much criticism aimed at motor vehicle regulations aroused considerable con- troversy over the matter. Nonetheless, cars jammed every available parking place. BOTTOM LEFT: Social gatherings in the uptown bars were very popuior. A wide variety of enter- tainment was provided to accompany the 3.270 beer. BE- LOW, TOP: The closing of the Talawcmda theatre in late March marked the end of movie entertainment in the home of the comfortable seats. BELOW, BOTTOM: Studerit polling places for ASG elctions were set up in several loca- tions across campus. Lack of inte rest for student gove rnment is exemplified by this yawning student as he passes the elecn tion table. 365 368 The 1977 edition of RECENSIO was printed by Hunter Pub- Iising Co., Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Company representa- tive was Mr. Greg Whalen. Press run for the 368-page volume was 2,500 capies. Total color pages were 32 in number, with color workdane by Osborne of Cincinnati and Kodak. The advi- sor for the edition was Mr. Robert Hickey. The book was printed in brownTblack ink on 80 pound War- ren's Patina ll. Body copy was set in 10 point Metrolite, with cap- tions and identifications printed in 8 point and 6 point, respective- ly. Most of the headlines were prepared by the staff. The cover was designed by Brad McConnell and Tony Cardellini. Divider pages utilized 100070 process blue and PMS 185. Senior portraits and some Greek group pictures were done by Stevens Studios of Bangor, Maine. Mr. Steve Ollove was the rep- resentative. Opening and closing copy was prepared by Brad McConnell. All inquiries regarding the production of this edition should be addressed to: RECENSIO, 246 University Center, Ox- ford, Ohio.
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