METAMORPHOSIS Table of Contents Senesna ........................... 2 Acaden6ci ........................ 12 Spiritis Alumni ..................... 64 CHaHi .......................... 126 Graeci .......................... 1 66 Athletae ........................ 208 Eventus Mundus ................. 282 Gradiores ....................... 304 the ........................... 374 Index ........................... 384 The 1983 Recensio, Metamorphosis, was pro- duced in the 90th year of Re'censio heritage. The 1893 edition had 108 pages and 20 photographs in it. Since its publication, the Recensio was not issued during times of war. The 1983 Recensio boasted 392 pages, the second largest in Recen- slo history. Metamorphosis, the theme, repre- sented the year of successive changes Miami Unia versity endured. Metamorphosis was dedicated to the spirit of CT. Rankin, the first editor-in-chief in 1893, who said, May those who follow the present editors, and for whom it shall be a lot to issue the Recenslo in after years, ever earnestly and faithfully strive to do better than their predecessors, and to make each succeeding volume more worthy of Old Miami. C.T. Rankinis yearbooking spirit was reborn in our staff. The 1983 Recenslo, Metamorphosis, staff strived faithfully to make this a superior pub- lication worthy of New Miami. R.L. Mills Colophon The 1983 Recensio was printed by Hunter Pub- lishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Caroli- na Mr. Mark Kullberg was the company's repre- sentative. The book was printed on 80-pound, Warren's Patina ll, glossy stock in black ink Body copy was set in 10 pt., captions in 8 pt., group id's in 6 pt., bylines and art credits in 8 pt. and photo credits in 6 pt. Each section featured its own type face: Senestra, Finire, Divider pages and End- sheets were in Quadrata, Academici in American Typewriter, Spiritus Alumni in Eurostyle, Circuli in Avant Book, Graeci in Century, Athletae in Pala- tino, Eventus Mundus in Antique Olive, Seniors in Metrolite and Index in Souvenir. The spot color was selected by the Pantone Matching System. Portraits of 1983 seniors were taken, by Delma Studios in New York, New York. Mr. Gerald Schneider was the company representative. Mr. Mark Solomon and Ms. Carol Hutchcraft were senior photographers. The total number of four color pages was 64. Eider Studios in Cincinnati, Ohio printed the color prints. The cover, school art at the end of articles and Recensio logo were designed by Constance Bodden. Senestra, Finire, Divider pages, Gra- diores and Endsheets were written by R.L. Mills. The press run for this 392-page publication was 3000 copies. The adviser was Mr. Robert Hickey. Any questions should be addressed to: Recen- sio, 246 Shriver Center, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 45056. J Z Memmor Metamorphose 7one 9 4.. , .. ., Fire plagued the Fl lho , semester fin'als;.An 4 0sti. mated $120,000 1055 -- tragedy, that- at e e 5 O h P 1 0 Metamor Entertainment. Students flocked to the . . GoGds show at Millett Hall on Homecoming Weekend. Punkers 1 enthusiasm was overwhelming --- a metamorphose was occuring within the student body. R.L. Mills Metamorphose Immg Glenn L ings, .it was; . V 'enerous alumm , 'rded new facilities Lori Hawkins 1.10 For more than 75 years, the old power and smokestaok next to Gaskill Hall provided electricity to blast stereos, heated water for showers and produced light for all-night oram sessions. But, after being superseded by a mod- ern, more energy efficient plant ereoted on Western campus, the aged landmark was demolished. HThe structure was no long- er needed functionally? said Associate Vioe President of F1- nanoe and Business Affairs William P. Keebler. Wt was also badly deteriorating and there was a great risk of part of it falling on someone? The passage of a utilities and renovations capital im- provements bill provided the University with state money to fund the destruction, aooord- ing to Keebler. hAlthough it was a landmark, it was oer- tainly not one we would spend money to keep up? he said. The old steam power plant met its fate beginning in early August when the OTRourke Wrecking Company of Cincin- nati began the demolition. uDone in stages, it was a big- ger job than most thought it would be? said Dick Solhnan, coordinator of special news services for the UniversityTs News Bureau. The lot vacated by the de- struction became a parking lot for members of the faculty and staff. ? Jane Prendergast Wrecking the Stack 15 ,85 VS 36 MAJORS AND THEIR 6 Maj ors And Their Stats RL. Mills Mag ormStats 1 7 MidgsMrk and fmaneie mare held by were schedule hostess progra plimemed to house dents. The program was etude .. mated. According to CO students were involved in creasing minority enrollment; uFer everyone to have a com- plete education there must be an exchange of knowledge be- tween cultures. Miami 18 mm to change but, this can only be done through active participation? ? Jim Rice 20 Pearson Interview Glenn Liming Q. What effect do you feel the new stadium will have on the University? It will galvinize more public in- terest, more excitement and more support for the University. There will be plenty of seats so that students can some and sit and see a good game and have fun. It will Keep students there and also attract interest from non-students in the region. My experience in the past has been that a very active athletio pro- gram brings constituency in support for the University which is very important. Q. Will the new dorm on West- ern campus be freshman or upperclass? The new dorm will be an upper- olass housing unit. Q. Do you feel that the pro- posed Interdisciplinary Study and Fine Arts joining is posi- tive or negative to the Univer- sity? It was presented in a positive way from two aspects: for one it will save $50,000-i$60,000 and save two faculty members from being terminated. It will also bring several units together in a more coherent fashion in terms of administration. It allows us better to support those units bet- ter. It gives more money to teaching and learning of stu- dents rather than to the admin- istration. The cost for two small units is much more than for the administration of one combined unit. The goal here is to shift resources from administrationi to the students. Q. What is your view of the computer age? a Tview it as any new age with new technology and new ability to handle daily affairs. Computers and word processors if used in the proper way, provide much greater efficiency and produc- tivity in communicating to peo- ple and analyzing and solving problems. I dont bow down be- PRAIOHTT: PAUL WESON fore computers. its an inner tool and if you use it for the purpose that benefits your situation that7s fine. But if you let it dominate you, then thatls a problem. Q. HOW has the computer age affected Miami? Not very much yet. Welre in the process of looking into administrative computing and computer literacy for our students. Computer word prooessing equipment for their regular studies. This is all were after. Were not trying to make ooin- puter soientists out of everyone. Q. Will you retrain or hire new people? We will retrain the people we already have. it will also make a difference in those we hire to fill vacancies. PRESlDENT PEARSON TALKED CANDIDLY ABOUT HTS UNIVERSITY EXPERIENCES AND THE E'U'I'URE OF MIAMI ... Q. Do you plan to incorporate ' computer knowledge into the different curriculums? We plan to integrate computer knowledge into the curricu- lum. For example, we hope that well be able to provide a laboratory for Freshmen En- glish so all students at least one time during the semester will be able to compose an essay on a word processor and correct, edit and get the final product. The main function is to write the essay but if we have the opportunity to use this equipment then all the better for when they go out to get a job they wont be scared of Computers. Q. What is your goal in incor- porating computers into the curriculum? My goal is that all students will have the opportunity to use Q. Where do you plan to get the money to finance this computer integration? Thatls the $64 million dollar question. We plan to get money from the private sector and we plan to squeeze some money out of our state budget, Lets face it, we may not get the money. If we dont get the money then we cant do it. But if you dont try to do it youlll never get the money. Q. What kind of computers do you plan to get? We will be getting mostly the Inioro-ooinputers. its like the IBM personal computer or the Apple computer. We lve already bought a new eoinput- er and added it to the main frame computers. Q. Is the key punch obsolete? The key punch is not obsolete but it is on its way out. We will , keep ours because it can be : used for some purposes. Q. Do you think computers are a fad? Computers will definitely stay with us. 1 think that too often in education you find them being a fad. Thatls the reason why I made it olear that we would not add required courses. llIn just suggesting that we get equipment so that the professors can use them in their own disciplines as a tool but not an end. Q. Do you have any computer knowledge? No. But next week llrn having a Inioro-oornputer sent to my office and Mn going to learn. Q. Have you seen some changes since youlve been at Miami? When l first got here there were virtually no advanoed in- formation processing compu- ters on this campus and already many of the offices and departmental offices aoross campus now have equipment to do their work better. The new equipment in the admissions office has helped them do their job much better. Many depart- ments are using equipment in their teaching. its already happening, we just want to speed it up a little bit more. We want to get it into zoology, english, political soi- enoe, art and music. Q. Why do you feel that com- puter knowledge is impor- tant for graduates? We want to take away the in- feriority complex, relative to computers, of our students. When they go into the real world they wont be soared stiff about entering new ern- ployinent when a word pro- oessor or personal computer is there to use. If they had this experience somewhere in their education they wouldnt have an inferiority complex about computers. Q. What goal do you wish to achieve with the integration of computers? That the graduates of l986 will have met high hard-ware and soft-ware. Computers are with us. Everything depends on information-fast. Many jobs offered to our graduates will require that kindof expe- rience. i dont want our Miami graduates to be underpri- vileged. 9; Judy DuSoheid Pearson Interview 21 Fees Soar -- HIGH SCOR 1 UP 32 High Scare The senior Class saw a he- table increase 111 the cost of - their education during four - years at Miami. The fees, room and board rose proper- tiehateiy with the inflation 2 iii the rest of the country. Total required fees, Cih- etruetiehel, general, health and accident iheurahee and facilities fees combined; sky- rocketed 40 percent from $665 to $1105. instructional fees climbed 48 percent while health and accident insur- ance also increased 28 per- cent. $ Although facilities feee re- mained the same, room and board inflated 60 percent: stu- dent expenses climbed $1210 per semester. The university made up for rising costs by heavily asses- ihg the eut-ef-etate students whose out-of-etate tuition rose 20 percent: $400 per year. At one time state subsidy accounted for 50 percent of the Universityie iheeme; however, the allotment did not increase proportionately with s rising operational costs. Uni- s s s s versity Officials were faced s , with inadequate funde and found the only option was to taih Miamiie excellence. Although the marketed ih- ereaeed in fees seemed astro- nomical, the cost of education in Oxford was reasonable as compared to other universi- ties in the country. In a fail issue Of Changing Times magazine, it was quoted that Miami ie one Of the top 50 schools in the nation whereby educational costs were a bar- gain and university fees were low while maintaining excel- iehee. g: I I assess the student body through fee Charges to main- Sheri Wright and BL. Mills : Constance Bodden FeeswProj eetiehe 25 uWHAT DO YOU THINK WAS THE BIGGEST CHANGE AT MIAMI THIS YELAleP,7 Vice President Wilson: iiThe turnover in administra- tive positions is a significant Change. The students, faculty and staffs are watching what direction the leadership will take and how we handle the Challenges we presently have? 24 Board of Tmetees,.:Viee Presidents Glenn Liming President Pearson: uThe mej or Change is the in- ereaeed attention paid to aid programs in providing equip- ment and faculty to improve them. We hope to stimulate die- eeuree on substance and peda- gogy, and generally to take steps to insure that we are considered the number one school in the Vice President Demske: liBeeauee of new and different personalities in administration, there will be new approaches to business and financial affairs. Ill be taking a fresh look at ways to improve service to students, faculty and staff to make every- 01168 experience at Miami Uni- versity a pleasant one? Brian Connair Vice President Williamson: WFhe initiation of an elitist, structured honors program Which, in its first year, has been a grand success? f2: c6 Q G O o G g F-i ED BOARD OF TRUSTEES a FIRST ROW: John C. Jurgensen, University President Paul G. Pearson, Chairman John Weld Peck, William N. nggett. SECOND ROW: Earl T. Barns, Donald Rama, Charles 8.. Mechem, JR, Ara Parsegmam, awry J. Levey, Kent B. M Gough. Brian Connair Vice President Etheridge: A University Characterized by participation, examination, Clarification and action? Board of Trustees, Vice Presidents 275 Audio Visual TWHAT DO YOU THINK WAS Dean Branch - Education 699 Allied Professions: liThe quelifieatiens for en- tering freshman are even higher than in past years. The University is attempt- ing to give special recognition to faculty who work with stu- dents in CO-CUFPlCUlaP activi- ties. The new administration through a variety Of actions is raising expectations of stu- dents, faculty and programs? 26 Deans, ASG Brian Cennair THE BIGGEST CHANGE AT MIAMI THIS YEARW Dean Bowers e Applied Sci- ence: uThe proposed idea that all of Miami University will in the near future be computer literate. The University is working toward an aim of mere effi- cient practices and accounts- bility of faculty and students es we are faced with a major recession. The enthusiasm and the quality of Miami students and especially Of this years fresh- man Class is, I think, a major Change from past yearsfl Glenn Liming Dean Ellison e School of In- terdisciplinary Studies: HThis year Miami will appoint several key adminis- trators, including new Deans fer the College efArts and Sei- enee, fer the Graduate School and Research and for the schools eprplied Science and Fine Arts. This has been a Challeng- ing year Of transition, and we are moving forward nicely while maintaining our strong commitment to programs Of outstanding quality? Glenn Liming ASG President Pat Callahan: HThe most important Change at the University has been a growing commitment among students, faculty and administration to increase minority awareness and promote a strong dedication to a more diverse University? Dean Moekel - School of Business Administration: HTherels a new welcome emphasis on quality, improve- ment, and planning for the future. There seems tehe some leveling of the rate of growth Of enrollment in the School of Business Administration which I feel is good? Brian Connair Dean Knock s Graduate School 699 Research: uMiami is how experiencing Change with new people mov- ing into administrative posi- tions. One is expecting a new era? H 'H 6:? a i G O O L? c6 -H 3; m Dean Urell sArts 699 Science: tilt is a dramatic Change in leadership with. the hsw vies presidents and President Pearson. Thsrs is a i'isw sst oi personal dynamics, and sx- astiy What the impact will he remains in question? Dean Spohn s Fine Arts: iiThsrsis ah excitement about the newness of pro- grams, facilities and outreach 0f the University. Thsrs is a new master Of Scientific Tech- nical Commurination. ths hsw Marsum center, the new stadium and projected sci- ence building. i feel a dynam- ics iii the University that hasmt existed st Miami iii a long time? Deans, ASG 277 Matt Parsons 7 CL 1 students to ines 1 student Exchange. 1am 1am 18M 5;; to sell her used books ity for M buy or sell used textbooks at 132111 t stop th dn from t , Held at the start of each eemeeter the Book Exchange was a perfe at the Student BOOK OppOPtUIl d1 A crowded room and long 1 1088. affordable pr tue forms these students struggled Vir a S a W 8 m m f O L ni a Te 8 e h t Tu a e m Cheeke and Waiting t 7 e was a necessary lenc hand through the process Of the infamous schedule Change. for students popular past each semester Pat 1h 520 thousands of books for one week at stacked, categorized and returned the start of each semester. Scholars. The brothers collected, annual The semi S n a V E e h t W d e E n a 00 r O 8 ha w m m hBooking to the Student. Book Exchange was Often the best way for a student to get an inexpensive, .K O m m 8 Tu d e S u 3 ddmxmw 4r; 50 Night Classes .1 i . u lava . While most of us at Miami , were sitting down to eat or pre- 4 . 1 ' ' paring to study, Inany stu- ' . ., dents were' gathering their , ,1 books and trudging off in the i . ' ' . twilight to attend Class. Miami i ' offered night Classes in most I. , subjects at Varying times. . g. y- Ciasses usually began at 7:00 . pm pm. and lasted one to three ' i . . , - hours. Longer Classes were I , x ' often held only once a week, .. . ' - while the shorter Classes were held more frequently. Students who attended night classes at Miami felt that they were very different . from classes held during the 1 day. Some felt that night ' . Classes were an inoonveni- n ing plans for studying or going out, while others felt that the night Classes were a , pleasant Change from the i i l , routine of attending Classes during the day. i a , I i . . enoe, interrupting their even- n a i - I a Students attending the ion- ger, less frequent oiasses thought that these Classes i 1 were muoh more difficult , ' than a regularly scheduled I Class. In their opinion, the amount of material covered in Class was too vast to be covered - in only one day, no matter ' , ' J how long the class was held. . They felt that by not going to . oiass two or three times a week, they were expected to oover too muoh material on their own. Night Classes were an op- tion offered to almost all of us at Miami. Whether or not we chose to take this option, night Classes provided a much broader selection of schedule ing possibilities as compared to scheduling during the day. Night Classes were definitely an asset to the curriculum of Miami. f Peggy Dgweii Art by Constance Bigrtdden is ,$ 7; Exlightoiasses 331 i . 21 i g ixQQP 3.. Sold to the Highest Bidder Memories of seniors pulling all highters to get job inter- views were forgotten. The Ca- reer Planning and Placement Office tCPPOi had established a new computerized point- biddihg system which was de- signed to eliminate hassles and make the interviewing process much easier for seniors. The mechanics of the sys- tem were fairly simple. Each senior that applied was given 10,000 points from which to bid for interviews. As com- panies Game to interview, prospective seniors who bid the highest points for the in- terviews were granted them. Unfortunately, many stu- dents felt that this iisimplell system had been complicated with rules, regulations and an endless amount of forms. CFor example, there was a deadline for the submission of bids and the bid form had to be com- pletely correct to be pro- cessedl TO them, the former system, even with the in- famous all highter, was pref- erable. Other students, however, found the new system more efficient and unbiased. With it, every student had an equal chance of being interviewed -e the all highter was history. Most students agreed there were still many problems to be solved within the Miami inter- viewing system. And the new bidding system, despite all its faults, was a positive attempt on the part of the 0PPO to an- swer the demands of the stu- dents and make the inter- viewing process a more pleasant and simpler experi- ence for all concerned. 4? Peggy Dowell erro 55 Dan Dave :pom Unlike the conventional class- served as a welcome change of ammo- rooms found at Miami, the BF. sphere for students and faculty alike. Goodrich room, located 111 Laws Hall, 54 Memorial Rooms The J oseph M. Bachelor Memorial Reading Room, located in 55'? Bachelor Hall provided a relaxed atmosphere for both students and faculty. Dedicated 111 1980, The Reading Room, also doubled as a comfortable place LO hold meetings as well as lectures. The McDiff Conference Room, located in Irvin Hall, was dedicated in April 1978 after Professor of History William J. MeDiff. Mamtamed by Lhe history department, the Poem was used for leeLures, meetings and as a reading area. .$:vw.-:va :Hw. 9 Tax aw, 4- x : Vr'bwtrmwwayy gag M 't-yw Wm Memorial Rooms 55 56 Weteheiege .Mti MUP In Security Long viewed as campus watchdogs, Miami University Police, MUP, kept pace with the eampusT metamorphie by Changing their reputation of student prosecutors to student and staff protectors. The building of this more positive image took several years and involved more training, providing better all- around service for the Univer- sity. Intensive medical indee- trihatieh gave the Officers the ability to deal competently with a medical emergency. By hiring 20 to 50 students each year MUP gained more of an ih-teueh perspective with the student body. Cour- teous and helpful service by these iieeilege cope? helped sweeten any previous sour im- pressions. These students per- formed various duties such as helping injured Classmates to class, acting as dispatchers and writing Citations. Petty crimes accounted for most Of the criminal activity on campus. There were few break-ihe or large thefts. The most common form of crime reported was bicycle thefts. The number of bikes stolen continued to rise from previ- eiie years, but the incidents of en-eampue vandalism de- creased. Completing the new MUP image was the recent pur- chase Of three new dark cruisers; a Charge that helped restructure the eampueT view of their protectors in blue. 3 Pam Funer Daniel J. Diemer Glenn Liming Before cruising away in his new squad car, this MUP spotted another vehicle that was iietiekerleee? Peri in mouth, ah MUP. Officer wrote up some revenue for the University. Their job wasnit always a pleasant one, but the uniformed men did their best. iiCheck it out! They never told us about these fringe benefits? Security officers took a iideuble take brea ,, at a home football game before returning to an otherwise mundane job. Glenn Liming Security 57 Outdoor sprint classes were offered in the early fall and late spring. Many of these were team sports like soccer or football, but others; like archery were more individualistic. As this archer awaited the mstmeterie call to fire, he concentrated on the yellow buileeye in the distance. ' Glenn Liming Dan Davenport Dan Davenport Exercise Your Mind As the deadline for registra- tion approached, students searched frantically for a class that would supply them with credit hours and would only require attendance for a passing grade. For many, the obvious choice was an HPR tgyml Class. What could be easier than spending two hours a week getting some eX- ereise and earning credit for it? It came as quite a surprise Several gym classes were offered each semester. Among the more physically demanding were the The equipment room was full of sad- dles, bridels and halters. Both west- ern and english saddle courses were available to those students interested to them to find out that in addition to teaching skills, the HPR department also in- structed students in basic rules, strategies and lisoeial behaviorsH necessary to achieve a ileompeteht level of participation. Often times this required a text and some studying on the part of the student. Another interesting aspect of the Miami HPR department dance Classes which ranged from so- cial or square dance to modernj azz or Classical ballet. in learning the skill. rPhe Class con- sisted of the basics: grooming, mount- ing and long rides on trails behind East Quad. was the large number and va- riety of classes such as la- crosse, karate and korf ball. Miamils facilities also permit- ted students to enroll in a vari- ety of horseback riding classes, such as Mounted lh- struetion and Horse Training. In the areas of dance and swimming, each semester featured numerous ehoioes. Obviously, all Miami HPR classes were hot ublow offw Classes. They attempted to train the student in all aspects of an individual sport. HPR Classes demonstrated that physical exercise can be as eX- oiting and stimulating as mental exercise. ? Peggy Dowell HPR Classes 59 ATELINE: K StudOy tstud, ei 11., pi. -ies l. rThe act or process of studying; the pursuit of knowledge, as by reading, observation, or re- search. LiObrarOy Oi, brer, ei 11., p1. -ies Abbr. iib 1. A reposi- tory of literary and artistic materials, suoh as books, periodicals, newspapers, pam- phlets, and prints, kept for reading or reference. These definitions would have appeared to be a perfect match. Yet, if you wanted to accomplish much of the first, i would not have suggested spending a lot of time at the second. Particularly if the li- brary happened to go by the name of King. It appeared that King had become the prime spot on campus to socialize with a group of friends or just relax date for the weekend with the Matt Parsons and iisoopei, the opposite seX. Although many people were in the library to do serious studying, others aoted as though they had never cracked a textbook before. One rule was adhered to by those who attended King. If socializing and scoping were what you came for, the main floor and basement were for you. If studying was your main goal, the corners of second and third floor were for you. The first floor atmosphere was what gave rise to the un- expected hoise. Large tables, the main feature, ihduoed group discussions, usually decibels above a whisper. But, the most distracting feature of the first floor was the traffic; people paraded throughout the rows of oarreis during the evening and early morning hours. in the upper levels of King, a more study oriented atmo- sphere was found. Small oubi- oies separated each individual from the person sitting next to them, keeping the talking to a minimum. However, on a busy night, even Kings upper-ieveis were filled with excess talk and iisoopihgfi Many people found this to be the ultimate atmosphere: iisoopihgii while studying. But if quiet was what you really needed you might have thought twice before choosing the main library. 4;: Matt Parsons Scented notebook? No. Acting sly? Yes. Kim Fresoh ventured to the library with the idea of finding a pretense of studying on the side. Although J eff LeMay and David Finkhousen had good intentions for their group study proj eot. They kept their ten speed close at hand in case they wanted to go uptown for a quick beer or cycle home. iiSoopmg,, was an active pastime at King Library and was a good reason for making the effort to study. The feet across from his were definitely female. tThe legs WGPBIYL bad eitherj George Morris peered around his oarroli to iisoope? TMQH Dancnhq 40 The Libe mdomgdm 332 x x 41 e m L m T H 6;;ng4 W 42 Marcum Center PR at Its Beet The Timothy Mareum Me- mente, professional societies, morialCehferehee Centerwae governmental and social Miamfe first building de- agencies and in feet, to any signed to hold conferences group which could have used and seminars year round. the facilities with the added This hear-repliea of the Wren convenience Of a nearby imi- Building at the College Of Wil- versity. The Centeret facilities Glenn Liming Glenn Liming 11am and Mary, completed in included five meetingidinihg September Of 1982, was 10- rooms, three Offices, three Gated at the edge ofEaet Quad conference rooms, a full in a eemi-wooded area. The Kitchen and a guest loungei building kept intradition with game room. Luxurious guest Miamiie existing Georgian rooms, either singles er dou- 8 g architecture. blee, could accommodate a f; The Mareum Center was total of 60 guests, and the g available to university depart- main dining room seated up Marcum Center 45 44 Marcum Center Bernie Woytek lts lest to 150 at a time. The idea that not all confer- ence learning takes place in standard, classroom settings gave rise to a program called lhfcrmal Miami. Ohe facet was a series of programs enhancing resources to con- ference participants. Second- ly, the Marcum Representa- tives, Miami student volun- teers, acted as hosts and host- esses, campus guides and pro- gram assistants. They also eh- ccuraged interest in the Cam- pus Events Calender. Thirdly, the Resource Bureau, a group of Miami faculty and staff served as program resources. These were experts in many fields who acted as speakers, panelists, consultants or whatever else was required of them. Finally, the Center kept up a video library, which con- sisted of a collection of 54 video cassettes produced at Miami and elsewhere which featured University faculty. The cassettes represented a wide diversity of topics: rang- ing from Resolving Conflict Productively to The Phantom of Oxford. Video cassette play- ers were located lIl conference rooms and in guest rooms. The Center was named af- ter the late Timothy Marcum Miami Class of 1975, iii recog- nition of the generous cch- tributichs by his parents. A major development and equipment grant was received from the WK. Kellcg Founda- tion. The balance of which was raised through the Goals for Enrichment capital gifts campaign. Richard Assaf Dan Davenport Marcum Center 45 7 mg the Munich mg the H1 dium ta Demonstrat Germany ight scene featur 10 s remarkable beauty of European ecture Archit twil olymp A 36311133 T1 K L. mmpe Ly? 1V6? PS 1 U n 1mm M 46' The Chris Conneny 5 Experience One of the highlights of Miami's Luxembourg Center was a. weekend excursion to Paris, France. The sparkling beauty of the lighted Arch de Triomphe was a sight that would be long remembered. Miami students toasted their good times in Europe with their real German beer at the Hofbrau House in Munich. Traveling to different countries throughout Europe was only one of the many opportunities available to students who attended Miamfs Luxembourg Center. Chris Connelly Miami University European Center 47 48 Graduate Students Graduate Student Kevin Dollhopf spent many hours in the geography department as part of Can the red brick road of Miami lead you beyond an un- dergraduate degree? For the many students enrolled in the Graduate School, the answer was a resounding ttYeeW By earning their Mastere degree or doctorate, these enterpris- ing men and women hoped to increase employment Opper- tunitiee While learhmg more about their Chosen field Of t study. There were various reasons Why these individuals felt Miami and the secluded town of Oxford had much to Offer them. One Of the most important factors in the selection of Miami as a graduate school appeared to be the availability the exhaustive research for his post graduate degree. of financial aid. Miami Offered aid to students in the form of grants, scholarships and em- ployment. Graduate students worked as teaching assis- tants, head residents in up- per-elass dorms and taught introductory level courses. Michele Fistek, a graduate student in the political science department, received aid from the University and also taught an introductory course in po- litical science. Although she admitted that the time in- volved in teaching Inade studying difficult, Fistek felt that it had been an asset, both financially and in her studies. In her Opinion, teaching was a good review Of basic political Chris Conneliy Hard work, perserverance and a. 3.5 grade point average were Characteristics of Miamits graduate concepts in government his- tory. Another crucial area in de- ciding on a graduate school, was Of course, the quality of the department. Most gradu- ate students were impressed with Miamfs graduate school. They found the Classes and professors to be challenging, interesting and informative. Classes were smaller; indi- vidual participation was en- couraged. Judy McConnell, a graduate student in educational leader- ship, felt that besides having an excellent program, Miamiis atmosphere was more conducive to study than that of a larger school. This is assistants. Kenny Rogers worked for his Masters in hopes of enhancing his position in the job market. especially important, because in her estimation, professors expected graduate students to be of a higher quality than an average student. Most graduate students felt that the program at Miami was a good one. The red brick road had led them to chal- lenges, Opportunities and eX- perienees that were not offered to undergraduates. Obviously, to them, tMiarnfs Graduate SehooD was a unique one and most of them felt that they had benefitted from it. ,5: Peggy Dewell Graduate Students 49 Chris Conneliy The encounter between Miami and 0entra1 Michigan on Saturday, November 6, 1982 ended in a 25-0 Miami victory and marked the end of an era with the 554th and fi- Iia1 footba11 game at Miami Field. Miamiahs, past and present, oe1ebrated the pass- ing of the fie1d into history with a bang. Speoia1 events and Ceremonies were sohed- u1ed for pregame, ha1f-time and post game. Students im- provised on the planned post- game festivities and carried on a oe1ebratiori of their own. The festivities began as the first 7,000 students entered the gate and received oom- meorative red towe1s irri- printed with HMiami Red Wave, The Last Game, Miami Field, November 6, 1982.11 These towe1s were distributed in the hope of starting a tradi- tion. The fans oe1ebrated throughout the game, waving the red towe1s, as the Redskins outp1ayed arid outscored 0e11- tra1 Michigan. During ha1f-tim'e five fo1- 1owers of Redskin footba11 were honored as representa- tives of the many dedicated Miami fans. They ihohided B111 Moe11er, sports editor for The Jourha1 News who has cov- ered Miami footba11 for 47 years; Vihoe Tiro1a, 159; Geno Valle, 150; Lucy Williams, OK- 1982 oo-oaptaihs John Lyons and Mark Mather presented the game ba11 to former Miami presidents John D. Millett arid Phi11ip R. Shriver who passed it to ourreht President Pau1 0. Pearson. Russe11BaKer, repre- senting the 1909-1912 Miami footba11 team, aooepted the ba11 arid Continued to pass it on to approximate1y 50 other representatives of past Red- skin teams, iho1udihg repre- sentatives of the Ti0rad1e of 0oaohes11 Weeb Ewbarik, Pau1 Brown, Pau1 Dietze1, and John Pout. After the ba11 had been passed through the line, two representatives of Miamfs 1985 team, Brian Pi11mah and Jay Peterson, were Charged with bringing it to the first home game at the new fie1d. The 1ast song to be p1ayed at Miami Fie1d by the Miami Marching Machine was the uAlma Mater? Regardless of p1ahhed activ- ities, the students either did not know or care about sohed- u1ed activities. Throughout the game, students in the north stands chanted iigoa1- posth Late in the fourth quar- ter, as students hung from the posts, a voice bargained over the loudspeaker to keep the posts up unti1 the game was over. However, both goa1posts were wrestled down and the north stands were dismantled ' - . Many alumni attended and took Jim Cooley 1965, gave free rides to $$Ed Qgsgldent and Al WOOd Egggigfg: game PeaChed its part in the 1ast game ever played at Children in the pregame festivities. , Miami Field. A former Miami Chief, Speoia1 ceremonies were Fans rushed onto the fie1d a1so sohedu1ed for post-game. after the game. They ooh- members, took part in shak- ing the goal posts down, watched the post-game oere- monies at o1ose range, or ohose their own keepsakes of Miami Fie1d. Fans left the sta- dium with any piece of Miami tradition that could be carried out a b1eaohers, sighs, game footba11s, yard markers, parts of goa1posts, and even pieces of turf. Miami Field had become part of Miami history. It wi11 be remembered by all the players and fans who took part 111 the games and festivities throughout the years. 4:- Sheri Wright Andre straight up. Bold Tailgate parties were moved to the stadium while alumni and students toasted the last game ever at Miami Field. 01d Stadium 51 RI TH E Recruits. Walkons. Both had one thing in common: they chose a college on the basis of a compromise be- tween excellence in academics, competition and, of course, the sports facilities. Miamie fine academies had attracted Ohids finest All- State athletes but many were lost to other schools of a lesser academic reputation. The Universityts athletic facilities were considered primitive, not up to the standards of some of the other schools in the MAC and beyond. . With many alumni dona- tions, Miami afforded the long awaited construction of its vast sports complex, the Fred G. Yager Stadium. Athletes were no longer inconve- nienced by weight training in one building, reporting to the medical training staff in another and. playing on a field far from the locker room. Athletes looked forward to en- JngHweMrpmMmmmf : , ' 31-4 t..,'qu-'zwx1 :gaH thetrainingfieldsandplaying ,' a 'j . , - . fields to the locker rooms, The press box was constructed for ' as the old Miami Bieldlpfesswboxt 7p , ,mediarandthereforeitreated a weight P001118, training tables three times as many press spaces This was more attractivejto; the ' ' greater interest in Miamilspoxts; and academic buildings. 7 a . 7 a i; l . ' t 5: $3 '4 W . www.swaman 049m Dam .llzavenport 7 For the recruit- and thewalk- . Varoha-e facilities. The Fred C. on the attractionof Miamite is'Yager Stadium gand-VMiami excellence was finally corn Sportsioornplexeealong over- plernented, by its xatmetiorfaojle duel reward to Miami sports ities rather that hmderedfby :fane and athletes. ahke . ' , ' - . - L 7a.L.M111s 'ilnuluuma dwtb-WWWW The Miami sports complex was Yager Stadigm it included field much more than Just a football areas for most of the outdoor sports. field. In addition to the Fred C. The addition of weightlifting over the old Miami Field Stadium facilities, coaches offices and larger which didnt include any faculties locker rooms to the new sports such as those listed. complex was a vast improvement New Stadium 55 Carved out by naturets own architect, this send cave was the perfect place for picture taking. Focusing on the intricate insides of the cave, Sally Oden took some great shots as the cool trickling water beckoned Nancy Czyzyeki to taste the crystal dr plets. Backpacks and bedrolls broke through the peaceful atmosphere of the wilderness as articles of civilization were found in front of this rustle, Maritime Fork cabin. Baek-to-nature trips gave students a Chance to relax and f0 get the troubles of the world for a While. The Outdoor Pursuit Center sponsored weekend outings like the one to Cumberland. The backpacking tripe g ve students a Chance to rough it for a few days. 54 Outdoor Pursuit Center L. OD M O Q ,4 Ci CD 5 C6 A Walk Oh rThe Wild Side Scuba diving, reek climb- ing, eahoemg, skiing and hik- ing e the Outdoor Pursuit Center tOPCD offered these activities to students and fee- ulty members year ,reund. This facility served the stu- dent body by sponsoring workshops in almost every outdoor recreational sport im- aginable. In addition, the OPO encouraged participation by offering outdoor adventures at prices that meet students could afford. A fully equipped trip to the Smokey Mountains for horseback riding and hik- ing was offered for $49.50. Miamiahe rented equip- ment for outdoor sports like volleyball, croquet, horse shoes, football and softball. All the necessary equipment for erose-eeuntry skiing was also available during the snow season. Other challenges sponsored by the OPG included camping in Cumberland Gap, KY, White water rafting on the Youghehy River in Pennsylva- nia and downhill skiing at Seven Springs, PA. A magnificent view was 3 by these hikers .tL,;:i.1.,.v .A . st. 1mg 1 v; AgJ A l' The OPC was a valuable facility Which provided an op- portunity to participate in new and exciting activities for an outdoor enthusiast as well as for the unexperieheed eut- dooremeh. 4: Peggy Bowen Judy DuSeheid Outdoor Pursuit Center 55 Bruce WiJliams Playing Dodge ,3 m 0 n C campus Dan Davenport Between the hours of 11am. and 2 pm. the quiet city of Oxford was trans- formed into a teeming mass of cars and students. Hehkihg, frustrated shouts and the dull roar of student ehit-ehat filled the air. Cars dodged the crowds of students that filled the streets. The usually peace- ful avenues looked like the scene of a game of bumper poeL What was the reason for this metamorphosis? Well, 8 eteleek classes were famous for being avoided by students. Extracurriculars, such as football, band and sorority meetings, kept most students from taking Classes in the late afternoon. Most students had Classes that were clustered together in the midday mad- mess. Driving through campus was an exercise 1'11 futility. g? Peggy Dowell Driving; Through Campus 57 58 Shriver Center Early first semester, with the sun and warm weather, Program Board featured Free Reins m an outdoor concert on the Bee patio. People gathered to soak up the sun and enjoy a leisurely afternoon. Glenn Liming Glenn Liming Upon the passage of raising the drinking age, Program Beard tPBi found themselves with an even bigger responsi- bility than before. Since fresh- men no longer were able to go uptown drinking they flocked to the Res. Program Beard accepted the responsibility of expanding their program- ming geared towards the in- eemihg freshman, while still entertaining the rest of the student body and faculty. To kick off the year PB spon- The A11 Campus Talent Show, presented students with a Chance to entertain before a crowd. Chip A Social Alternative sored the traditional Fresh- men Mixer featuring Free Reins in the Heritage Room. Hundreds of freshmen flocked to the Res to meet other freshmen and dance away their first Friday night on campus. Programming was en- haneed by the Tom DeLuea show held first semester. This creative hypnotist captivated the audience with his skill and Charm. He turned ordi- nary strangers into young lev- Chmery had a unique comedian act. He had his act video taped to ers and an imagined warm summer night into a blizzard. Although these students hypnotized did not remember much of the night their friends never forget the antics they performed subconscious- ly during DeLueas aet. Students amateur aets pro- vided a free evenings enter- tainment for those visiting the Res 011 coffeehouse nights. Several entertainers per- formed regularly, the MU ges- pel singers, Marty Miiier and help him audition at night spots in Cincinnati. the Collegiate Chorale were among these talents. rPwiee a year the best of coffeehouse was held and students eh- joyed a couple of hours of inex- pensive entertainment. Furthermore, all types of musical entertainment was available year ,round. Several times a semester music at 110011 was performed by wood- wind and brass quartets arid the jazz ensemble. Dance mu- sie was available at PB spen- sored concerts. Several bands 59 Shriver Center Chris Connolly entertained at patio parties as well as parties in the Heritage or Towers Rooms. Free Reins, Chance, Erector Set and Jonah Kosleh and the Heroes were just a few of the name bands that performed throughout the year. An alternative to uptown theaters, Program Board also sponsored movies in the Tow- ers Room every weekend. Old movies such as The Birds, Wuthering Heights and Goldfinger, as well as todayls shows Raiders of the Lost Ark, On Golden Pond and Chariots of Fire were sold out. Even the olassios Gone With the Wind and West Side Story were a success. First semester finals brought A House of Wax in 5-D and second se- 60 Shriver Center A Sooial Alternative mester finals round students laughing at WC. Fields in My Little Chickadee. Other programs were more informative than entertain- ing a students learned about makeup from the Avon Lady, lost weight with Overeaters Anonymous arid aerobios classes, protected themselves with self defense taught by Brenda Blessing, folk danced with Rayma Beal, brushed up on holiday cooking skills, toasted and appreciated several wihes, talked with Joe Nuxhall and Marty Brenne- man about the Cincinnati Reds, took a crash course in bartehdihg and embarrassed roommates iii the roommate game. Holidays were a speoial part Hypnotist Tom DeLuca. brought his show to Miami and delighted the audience with his charismatic of Program Board activities too. Special Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners were held in the cafeteria. Santa, retired President Phil Shriver, visited the Res to have his picture taken with students. February featured a Mardi-Gras celebration. The campus was canvassed for special and unusual acts for the All-Campus Talent Shows: magicians, dancers, singers and jugglers all oom- peted for first prize. The biggest event and the heaviest promoted aotivity was the Little Sibsl carnival. Program Board members worked long and hard arranging the weekehd-lohg celebration. Games, food and rides were all included at the performance. He turned strangers into young lovers, a warm day iDtO carnival held at Millett. Program Board held a wide range of activities that appealed to all of Miami. Much effort was put into every pro- gram to aooomodate fresh- men who attended the events more this year than in previ- ous years due to the increase in the drinking age. However, everyone who attended any event planned by the Shriver Center programming body was pleased that Program Board was around to afford all students and faculty a social alternative. f Lori Hawkins cold and turned the student volunteers into exotic dancers. Union Fnhhnin Program Board sponsored a wine appreciation night. Adon Foster, Rick Gordon and Melba Gilmore enjoyed the evening of tasting and learning about djfferent wines. Shriver Center 61 Tammy Fuhrman Even though many students went to the Res to discuss Class projects, exchange 01d tests and socialize, this student was engrossed in his studying late at night. The caffeine in Mello Yello and Tab was a necessary ingredient for most all nighters. Unfortunately it didlft seem to help much in the ease Of this unknown man who was seen taking a snooze at the iiSleepy Hollow Inn? With his Walk-man to keep him company and a project to keep him awake, architecture student Bernie Woytek pulled an ali-mghter in Alumni Hail. Architecture majors were well-known for the many hours they spent working 011 projects. 62 All Nighters Susan Perry Brian Connair Brian Connair Exhaustion and frustration often led to scenes like this - complete collapse. Unable to keep awake any longer this architecture student fell asleep with pen in hand. This student sought the solitude of an empty classroom in which to do his late night studying. Most buildings Closed at 10:00 leaving the Res or the library as the only places for anyone to continue late night studying. For many students all-nighters before exams were a way of life. Scenes like this were typical Of the Zebra Room, the architecture building and Other places where students could study late at night. Chris Connolly Morning befCre spring break. DLOQCQED cmD Dan Davenport Senior Views 88 David Cole Finance lop Ma Napolean, Ohio lm- The football team has proved. I think the att mudee of the professors and stu- dents is slightly more I That's about it Peelly will always be Miam ibehel Iemi M uLoucmxsz cmD ancmemD END Den Davenport 89 Senior Viewe Playing Poker A very small percentage of students at Miami were classified as commuters. On a campus which was geared primarily for residen- tial students how did the commuters find their hiohe'? The Commuter Center pro- vided a temporary campus home for these students. Sometimes Classes were lonely because everyone knew each other from living together in their dorms. If you neither lived hor ate with the others in your Classes, where did you go to form lasting friendships? You went to what was Known as the Zoo and immediately the friendly atmosphere made you feel like one of the gahgh There was always a card game going on or somebody horsihg around, explained Denise Dowley, a commuter from Tallawahda school dis- trict, everyone was like a 72 Commuters big family here. The positive comments about Miami and other commuters were echoed by freshman Lois Dwyer. I was thinking of dormihg here next year. but if it meant leaving this, she gestured, taking in the noisy card game. the sleeping stu- dents and the radio, I'd rather commute. Such positive attitudes contra- dicted the myth that com- muters were a second class part of the student body or marginally involved in the uni- versity. Life was much more than Classes for these folks. Besides spending time in the Commuter Center, they participated in a variety of activities on campus. from Co-Reo sports to MUCA, the Miami Commuter orga- nization which was part of A88. Extracurricular activi- ties wereh't always easy to get involved in because many olubs held meetings in Although the Commuter Center- was used extensively for relaxation. Carolyn Stricker found Taking time between classes to relax in the Commuter Center, Pat Tendam discussed the ins and outs of being a commuter at Miami. Whether playing a hot game of poker. or just getting to know others who made the evenings when it was dif- ficult for commuters to be on campus. They seem to have taken this in stride; however, and enjoyed the time that they spent on campus. Quick to stress the advan- tages of living at home; there was no board to bay. and it was easier to hold a job in your native town rather than in Oxford. However, the problems encountered by the commuting students seemed to be practical rather than social or emo- tional. For instance, there was the parking problem. In order to get a parking place at all, it was necessary to ar- rive very early in the morn- ing. This problem was attri- buted to the tendency of faculty and staff to park in student lots. Street parking was also very difficult to find, making a car pool with other that it was also a good place to study. temporary home in the Center. commuting students enjoyed Miami's people and campus. Having the advantages of both home and a university's campus. most commuters found their double life quite profitable. Chris Connolly at the Z.- Iming Glenn L commuters a wise idea. Another problem commu- UBPS had was DEEP and dear to the hearts of all college students: food. It seemed that the University was maintaining that either com- muting students ate at the Rea OP didn't eat at all. A number of students felt that it would be a practical step to install a refrigerator in the 'lZoo for storing lunches, snacks and beveh- ages. Either the installation Of a refrigerator OP the im- plementation of commuter student dining hall passes seemed like viable alterna- tives to the present situa- tion. Along with parking and food, the students occa- sionally encountered a DPOb- Iem with space for storage of books, tennis racqueta and other paraphehhalia. They had suggested that locker space be made avail- able for storage. Despite the problems, the commuters were eageh to remain a vital and an in- teheetihg part of Miami. h Monica Williams Commuters 73 74 Homecoming $ mEEj ccmE ULOQngmD 75 Homecoming ll! Homecoming Weekend, October 8-1 0, brought fun, festivities and excitement to Miami. The theme, One Last Hurrah, referred to the football game, but hur- Pahe were heard from many spots on campus other then the football field. Oktoberfest, Friday after - hOOh et Millett Hell. allowed those in attendance to in- dulge ih brats, mette, bagels and German beer . Enter- taining the crowd was Elaine and the Biscayhee whose lively music ihvited everyone to dance. Immediately following Oktoberfest a pep rally featunihg the Miami Merch- ihg Band and the cheer- leaders provided SDiPit and excitement. Speaking at the rally wePe DP. Robert Ether- idge, DP. John D. Millett. Coach Tom Reed. football team Co-cepteihe John Lyons and Mark Mather, Homecoming end Weeb Ewbehke, former Miami and New York Jets coach. The highlight of the rally was the crowning of King Bill Childehe and Queen Kate Bettihgeh. Capping off the evening was a brilliant fireworks display behind Mil- lett Hell. The excitement of Friday night continued into Satur- day morning at the Home- coming Parade. The parade route along High Street and Teilawehde Avenue was graced by colorful floats CPB- eted by fraternities, soror- itiee. dorms and various Meimi, shell DP. John D. Miliett. I' versity, and Wayne High School and the Grand Mar- The focus of 8H of the morning's pegeehthy was the football game Saturday afternoon between the Red- I I I I I II I I I I I I THE LAST skins and the Falcons of Bowling Green. A sellout crowd witheeeed Meimi slip pest BB. 1 7-1 2, which gave the team the traditional hon- OP of smashing the pump- kih. the reward bestowed upon the winner of the MiemVBG game. The weekend came to a close Saturday night at Mil- lett Hell wheh Miemiehe pest and present rocked to the music of A Flock of Seagulls end The Go-Go'e. The con- vxeud ceht begah'with tile new, wave sounds of A Flock of Seagulls, whose eight-eong set included 'iTelecom- munication end I Ran. Af- USP the British pop band had concluded theih DBPfOP- mance, the Go-Go'e took the stage and set Millett Hell on fire. The CPOWd enjoyed selections including Vaca- tion, We Got the Beat, and Our Lips Ahe Sealed, during which a mass of peo- ple wehe seeh dancing I I I I aCPOSS the unoccupied up- peh deck of the hell. The con- cept geve everyone in atten- dance a chance to let out the excitement which had been building up all weekend. With the concert over, Home- coming Weekend came to an end; however, the thPiIlS and fun of the last hUPPBh wer;e remembered. 1 Lee Ann Shoilehbehgeh I I AH Homecoming ; I I 77 Stem - 141613593 . IIDeaP Laure, .Doh'It stem: oh P.It'e been a while SIhCe I'WPItteh but: I have a good hIhg Peeeoh It3e called maPchihg band! It; Was hard not to be band SIhce you We in OSLJ' s- . togetheP with evePythihg gibamd ycju aha weII-. aware of ' hat happened this yearn Of 3 ' thePe wePe the am . :3me 13th WEEK$ after? band. .Qamp, thcsh meant a lot: of I ComeIderQ Wee usuauy zzbme wheh DP; LIIee .mLJP d1: Iii'heve a month 1:15 pPactIce PthQP would yeII, F3Pegemei IIIAISO those fIPe1-5 EWO peP-a ,........ aII the way mut' 'EE-Ielieyeiug. ,fu mahmee came Up on a me it waeht easy Puh'hihg weekend whe'Pe the tempem and BCPeammg afteP the 1 etLIPe end hUMIdIty hovePe' tWelfth time thPmugh halfw neaP 80 m hcizt 33 Fur: time Q... 'Itime. bLJt: I alway managed beI r1 weal umimemm LatePf? 1:125 fihd the emeng 131:3 dc: it. 1311 In the eeeeom Wee the big- Qeat: heaPtbPeaker the 7Q MIaPPII Mia Lhmcg Me: U bum; a a b .a t a h. .. c. M be aw Where do you live? It was a typical small talk question and often a very revealing one. If the PESDODSB was Reid OP Emerson, the Lamb- da Chi House Oh Maple Apartments. you had a clue to the inhabitaht's age and interests. However , you may have heard a reply such as The Outhouse, The Last Resort OF The Reunion. This was a clue that hewshe was speaking of hiswhera Cheative- ly-hamed off-oamous stu- dent house, and that you were speaking with one of the fun and slightly crazy characters who abide there. The tradition of giving an 80 Off-Campus Houses off-oampus student house a name began around 1973 bya group of young men who lived in the house at 1 1 2 Tai- lawahda ahd ohhistehed it The Pit. The two houses next door adopted names in the mid 70's, calling the hesi- dehoes Hut-Hut and Fox Deh. Strolling down Talla- wahda you might have seen sighs hanging from their re- speotive entries and people gathered sooiably on their oovohes. Oveh the years the ChPiSt- ehihg off-oamous houses had become a widespread tradition. The Cheative names were usually inspired by an interesting anecdote, oleveh ouh Oh the personali- ties of its residents. Cruis- ihg aPOUhd the quiet, theelihed Oxford stheets such signs as The Stone- house, The Clubhouse, Hootehville, Chicken, Fish- bowl, The Plantation, White Castle, The Pomh, The Land- mark, Casablanca, The Bad Influence. XI Whim Inn, Bed- rock. The Ivy League, Wasteland and The Home- olate were a few indications that the college students of this town wehealive ahd weli. The Recensio took a olos- 8P look at several of these marivelous mansions of mehhimeht and found the following: One of the original off campus student houses was fiPSt a fraternity ahhex and then used by the Univer- sity as housing for football players. When it became available for student hous- ing through a private Peal- tor. a group of gihis moved in. They named the house Hut-l-Iut supposedly ih refer- ence to one of the girl's boy- friend's oeouliah laugh. That year hihe sehiOP gihls lived in the historic house. Some of the houses were associated with a particular fraternity OP sorority. The Sih Bih, suggested by its he- sidehts in the early 1 970's, housed foup Fijis. Nihe Kappa Alpha Theta sehi0hs lived in a house they named Boehdwalk. When asked what inspired the heme and sign which hesem- bled the property card few the game Monopoly, Mehy Titsw0hth heblied, We el- weys called the garage Park Place and the Boardwalk idea came fhom that. Fhom ehotheh perspec- tive, the Ethiopian Zion Cop- tic: Temple was inhabited by three male thehd mongehs of the smoking faith. Their house had an ihthiguihg Dan Davenport Dan Davenport Dan Davenport Standlng as stately and wizanad as an old oak tree, Stonehouse was a picture from the past on Miami's off-campus. Living in a home with such character and memories was a great advantage to those who chose to live off- campus. Off-campus living often led stu- dents to discover their most slovenly qualities. Whether this laundry resulted from laziness or a strip-pokeh party the night before, one could not be sure. The makeshift sink equipped with heady towel was available fov residents when a trip to the bathroom was just a bit too far. This ladder In the Ethiopian Zion Coptic Temple leads to an under- ground room now used as living quarters for a senior trend monger . Off-Campus Houses 8 1 underground room which was beached by climbing down a laddeh thhough the floon The Mixed Nuts housed seven gihle who thied to live up to the name. Their house carried more then just the name as thaditior'i though. It was at one time DBPU of the Underground Raiihoad sys- tem for fheeihg sieves - the basement trepdoop ahd tun- hel connection to e heigh- bOPihg house. It was heouted to be the home of the ghost of a Mrs. Peabody. The Asylum was equally bizehhe. Why was it so named? One of the six Peei- BE Off-Camoue Houses dents said, Just spend one night in the place! The house, in which six guys lived, was decorated with a stuffed leg hanging on the front popoh, hettihg from the ceilings, curtains made of license plates and a sink in a bedroom rescued from a refuge biie. used in the after- math of a wild night. The Staggeh lhh, home of nine girls, Bif the dog and Prince Woody the gehbil, typified life off campus. The girls painted an amusing graphic vepietion by the bar in the basement, Staggeh Down. The tradition of naming off campus student houses seemed to be a lasting one BPOUhd Miami University. It added to the dBSCPiDtiOh of student life, and beveeled etudeht ohehaoteh and L. Cheetivity. TE Kimberly Town Mixed Nuts served as a temporary safety shelter fop Undehghourid Railroad tPaVBIOPS in the 1 800's. Hidden under the floor board at the One of the first: off-campus houses to be named, the Hut-Hut housed eight uppehoiaee womeh. Relaxing in their living room as theih dog. This license plate curtain was unique to the Asylum, an off- campus student residence. bottom of these stairs is a secret tunnel which led slaves towards freedom. Punkih. kept them company. Cathy Hodgmeh and Sue COIDUPD discus- sed pIehs for the next after hours party. Appropriately named. the Asylum. also featured a mahiquih leg deng- Iihg above the fPOht door. Dan Davenport Off-Campus Houses 83 84 Dorms Editor la . x N Do it in the Dorm Dorm living is one aspect of college life that never seems to change. Year af- ter year, some seven thousand students face the same problems: visitation. waiting to do laundry, ad- justing to new neighbors and the ever-tasty nutritious cafeteria food. Yet. all these concerns were familiar and could have been coped with, unlike Miami's latest policy, which was dumped on fresh- men. This rule, forbidding all alcohol in freshmen dorms, was implemented after Ohio legislation raised the mini- mum drinking age to 1 B. The reaction of the major- ity of freshmen was anger, for a number of reasons. Bricks, Bricks, and more Bricks! Construction continued on Western Campus. The dorm What. would life be without. the telephone? Dorm students found the phone a very necessary means of communication when First of all. many felt the rule was unnecessarily oonser- vative and believed it would have been possible to allow drinking in rooms where the inhabitants were 1 9. Another major reason was that it adversely affected their social lives. Since the corridor parties were dry, fewer people came to them. This effectively eliminated a primary source of meeting other freshman. A side effect of this policy was that it further widened the gap between the University and the student. already large because of limited visitation, no cars and many irritating regulations, such as using only plasti-tao on the walls. which was scheduled to open in the fall of 1 883 housed approximately 300 students. late night munchies strike. John Putnam demonstrated the fine art of ordering a pizza with everything. The result was that the poli- oy was actively ignored. Over 150 students were written up by Homecoming weekend, a number that be- comes even more significant considering those who drank quietly behind looked doors. Not all freshmen were outraged by the new rule however, a small minority agreed with the University that the policy was a neces- sary one. The rationale given by the University was that with students Changing sta- tus on a daily basis, enforo- ing the state law would be too difficult. Nevertheless, even this group felt the rule was only tolerable because it Susan Perry wasn't strictly enforced by most RA's, so long as the violators were quiet. Resident assistants living in freshmen dorms also had problems caused by the new regulation. The biggest of these was planning parties without beer. A great deal of creativity was required just to get people to show up. Another complaint was that enforcing such an unpopular rule turned many freshmen away from all hell activities. Finally, the RA's weren't allowed to have any beer or alcohol in their rooms ei- then Although the alcohol boli- oy was the biggest Change in dorms, it was certainly not the only one. Clawson, which previously housed fresh- men, joined nine other halls in becoming oo-ed. Air oon- ditioning was installed in Flower and Hahne. The graduate assistants in Logan. MaoMilian, Elliot and Stoddard were replaced by undergrad assistants. Two programs initiated last year were continued; the hollistio health program at Thomson and the honors program at Bishop. And for the first time, some sophomores were housed in two fresh- man dorms, Porter and Stanton. With all these changes, it was difficult to determine the direction the administration was moving with respect to students. They may have been becoming more re- sponsive to student needs. as demonstrated by the opening of another oo-ed dorm and installation of air conditioning. Or they may have been continuing in their tradition-bound fashion, continually striving to keep the University as conserva- tive as possible. sf Richard A. Assaic 85 Dorms Rapa was the most violent form of Chime committed against women. In the Unit- ed States Pape also CSPPled the distinction of being the crime with the lowest Fate of convictions. The ohe- homehOh of rape ooourhed every day, in places hanging from the size of a small town to a large city. It is a Chime whereby the woman is usual- ly held responsible and the pheoethator was some- times released without even a reprimand. Rape was not always a highly publicized issue. Many feminists viewed this attempt to COVEP up rape as a tactic employed in a male- dominated world to aid in the subordination of the female sex. The majority of the haoes committed in the United States each yeah were actually aoouaihtahoe Papas. That is, the assailant had recognized or had pre- viously known the victim. A large pehoehtage of these Papas were actually date rapes. Date Papa was a com- mon phenomenon that 88 Flaps occurred on almost all col- lege campuses. The first Key to Papa pre- vention was hape awahe- hess. Over the past several years Miami University and its vahious organizations attempted to raise the level of rape awareness. Assooi- ated Womehs' Services EAWSJ began an escort SBP- vioe which was operational at night. Students could call the service's number , and an escort would be sent out to walk them directly to their dorm. AWS also sponsored programs in which speakers lectured and showed films designed to heighten hape awahehess. There had also been an attempt to publicize rape and give tips on Paoe prevention in the freshman women's dorms. In addition, several students and pro- fess0hs had bahded togetheh to fopm an im- phomptu organization de- signed to publicize ahd edu- cate students about the ih- oidehoe of naps. Oh October 27, 1982. AWS sponsored a demon- stration oalled Take Back the Night Walk. The pur- pose of this demonstration was to protest the dangers women face while walking alone at night. Rape was a serious Clee whioh desehved society's se- hious attention. LJhtil people as a whole recognize the phoblem and begin to he- soond to it, rape will con- tihue to increase. It is hoped that Miami University and her sister colleges will, in the future, begin a move oon- oehthated effort in the DPS- vention of Pepe. Perhaps one day women will be able to walk alone at night, without always feeling the EBPPOP of the possibility of Pepe. 4E Pam Fulmeh A walk across Cook Field late at nlght was a fhightehihg experience for women. especially when they were alone. All women were encouraged to walk with a friend Oh cell the AWS Escort Service if they ventured out after dark. m C 0 ID L m D. p D co 2 Cinoy Iouncl The Miami University stu- dent dilemma, where to go for a change of pace and a wild and crazy time, was answered in one word - Cin- cinnati. Cincinnati. the Blueohip City, had a variety of hot spots from night clubs to eateries. Every student had experi- enced the urge for a road- trip adventure to Cincinnati. Once this occurred students would realize that it was a worthy adventure and re- turn to Cincinnati sometime again. There was so much to experience that it could not be completed in one road trip. A variety of night clubs and bars were found to match anyone's taste. If dancing was what you wanted, Tomorrow's, Burgundy's and January's provided your floor space. Sleep Out Louies, and Oodles also had music and atmosphere. Whether students were dancing or mingling, Cincin- 88 Cincinnati Bound nati had it all. If bars weren't your soene there were always concerts and movies. Bogart's and the Colesium presented live entertainment suitable to all tastes. Premier movies were in Cincinnati theaters months before they Den Davenport appeared in Oxford. The river was another source of entertainment. Events such as the Dotoberfest and the one and only WEBN Fireworks attracted people to the river and the Serpentine Wall. On a nice day it was relaxing to A favorite among those students looking for fun was January's. The doubIe-tiered bar and When trying to escape the atmosphere of a big concert hall such as Millett or Riverfront Coliseum, Bogarts provided a friendly intimate gathering place A night on the town, if the town was Cincinnati, for the big spender included a few drinks at Oodles. The wide array of patrons Dan Davenport sit on the Wall, enjoy the view and soak up the atmos- phere. If the night life and the riv- er didn't attract students, the idea of real food usually did. Fast food, alias real food, from Cincinnati's Sky- line Chili to McDonald's could easily be found in and around the city. So when the real food urge hit, Cincinnati was the place to go. Along with its fast food establish- ments there were also finer restaurants. These were only a few hot spots, the list was endless and each Cincinnati traveler had hislher favorite. at Judy DuScheid An impressive array of liquor and glassware were displayed behind the bar at Sleep Out Louie's. a pop- ular Cincinnati hot-spot. Low prices and friendly bartenders added to the atmosphere that proved relax- ing to students seeking a recovery from exam blues. brass-tiled dance floor Iended a unique atmosphere to this Cincinnati bar. for students wishing to hear new wave as well as traditional rook-n-roll bands at a reasonable price. included businessmen relaxing from a hard working week to college students escaping from their studies. Den Davenport Cincinnati Bound 89 Dan Davenport: WKK$3WQ xxxxxwxx 92 Artists' Series MIAMI UNIVERSITY PRESENTS THE 1983 ARTISTS, SERIES Miamiis geographical location, the small town of Oxford, OH was thought by many as cultural waste- land. The APUiStS, Sehies dis- puted this assumption by atthactihg many talented and interesting performers. While many schools have this phogham, Miamiis was unique in its attempt to make it one whose list of en- tePtaihehs was varied and vast. A sample of the Artists' Series agenda proved how successful the efforts of this group were. FOP exam- ple, fiPSt semester saw DEP- fopmahces by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, the New Arts Trio, the Phe- sehvatiori Hall Jazz Band and violinist Chahles Thegeh. Second semesteh intro- duced the following to Miami: Llords International Mask and MaPiOhettes for Adults; Mario Escudeho, guitahist; the DOPiah wihd Quartet and the Cincinnati Ballet Company. TO those who cahed to make the effort and attend the many events sponsored by the Artists' Series, it was obvious that Oxford's Miami was not. a cultural waste- wt land. 1 Peggy Dowell g The Artists' Series offehed students the opportunity to attend events with a cultural flavor at no cost. LIOhd's Marionettes, an imaginative show. entertained an audience of all ages at Hall Auditorium early second semester. Dan Davenport Artists' Series 93 LECTURE SERIES '3 pLoncmZmD cmD .mmmmm UngUm mumEUCwO chEmCLdPOLQ Op COBUQm r: DmmeO mm; umszOm m SmEmE .mmEpCDOU 0E0; BLED LmLpO mm :m; mm UCEmEOL mf CO wgms mf UmmmmLme xaoius. 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Ummama mmdmj 095mm mjmacmdaj. mEEmE .m vtmE INF-HIVIATIVE - ENTERTAINING 95 Lecture Series February 28. 1983 -- Goodbye, Farewell and Amen, the final MtAtStl-i episode was shown. For many people it marked the end of an era e the end of a weekly ritual. In the vast wasteland of television, MrAtSN-l was a quality pro- duction with real Characters in real situations in a series that avoided the typical sim- pIe-mihded plots that permeated TV eit-com of the period. More people watched the final episode of the show than any other episode in any other series in the histo- ry of television. Parties were thrown throughout the United States in celebration of the end of a successful series. The series, which lasted four times as long The fictional charctars from thrown in honor of the last favorites of Greg dordeh, Todd as the Korean War that MtAtStH were seen all over episode. Hawkeye, a wounded Mueheff and Jerry Satterfield. campus on their way to parties soldier and Klihger were the SB MtAtStH it was set in, was almost deified in the week before the showing of the final epi- sode. The hype surrounding the show was unbre- oedented in the history of Hollywood. What was it that made this show so special to so many? The situations the charac- ters found themselves in were realistic and true to life. People could identify with the characters and their problems. Certainly it was not the war people iden- tified with. but the emotional problems they had: emo- tional highs and lows, help- lessness, the loss of illu- sions and eventual triumph were all situations pre- sented in MeiAiiSeil-l. The show presented all this quite bluntly but used the element of humor to take the edge off. This was perhaps the genius; the writers ability to use humor at the right rno- ments, to stop the show from getting too serious and to generally lighten the scenes. MtAtStl-l humor was probably better than any other of the genre. The show did not depend on humor for its blots but it was brevelant throughout most of the episodes. An exoeo- tion to this was one episode that was filmed entirely in black and white with no laugh track where a correspon- dent interviewed the mem- bers of the 4077th about their views on themselves and the war. This was proba- bly the most famous episode during the entire run of the series. It proved that a quali- ty television sit-oorn did not have to rely on jokes to be entertaining. It showed the dead seriousness of war and the horrors implicit within. B.d., Margaret, Radar. Colonel Potter, Klinger, Trapper John and Henry Blake. These were among the most famous oharao- ters ever invented. Every- one could identify with at least one of them. Each had their own special qualities which were endearing to fans the world over. And then there was Hawk- eye. The entire ten-year run of the show was oen- tered on the oharoter bor- trayed by the incredibly gifted aotor. Alan Alda. His lunatio behavior, wise- oraoking buffoonery, brao- tioal jokes and extreme sen- sitivity made him the center of attention in any scene in which he appeared. He was the personification of MtAtStl-l. His hatred of the insanity of war, his struggle to keep his own sanity in the midst of horrible circum- stances and his ability to al- ways come up with a joke made his one of the most admirable characters in all television. MiAliSlll-l defined an era in television history. There will never be another show to take its place in terms of ex- oellenoe and appeal. The situations and the charac- ters never seemed to be contrived. there was always something to anchor them in place. In terms of its humor, its interesting story- lines and its humanitio sensi- tivity, MtArSil-l will be sorely missed and will never be matched. Gregory P. Rogers Mimsm S7 ?Emn. Emwjm ?.Emn. cmmjm ?Emn. cmmjm Uptown 1CD Susan Perry 103 Uptown pLOQCszD cmD 300C960 cmD pLoacmxsz cmD uLOQCmng cmD 1 04 Fashion Fashion 1 05 1 Ion Fash 1 08 Fashion 109 Fashion w y .n ,I 7 ' 7' 11D C-Oncerts BEHnda' thi$ie. dame cameos . . Home cc3mimg' Wagakehjd 14:98.9 ' ' 1 s t n. e c n o C When questioned as to why they came to Miami, many students responded with such answers as: I wanted a good education; I wanted a better chance for a successful future; why question the obvious'? All no- ble reasons - and true. However, let's face it, stu- dents were also looking for a good social life. Correct ? Well yes, of course, admit- ted one honest student. But what exactly defined social life at Miami? Uptown Dx- ford offered Attractions, Dzzie's, Balcony, C3.J.'s, Mao and does, Lottie's, Un- ole Don's and Bashis. The University offered hundreds of organizations, including 27 fraternities and 22 sororities. With all these opportuni- ties for social interaction, who did students interact with'? Did they spend a night on the town with their friends or a hot date'? The responses, depending on the oersOn, were varied. The popular oonsensus seemed to be dating in a one- to-one situation was scarce and many chose to go out with a group of friends. AI- i though this was a given so- oial norm to Miamians, it was a phenomenon unique to Miami. One student said he was more likely to go uptown with friends instead of going out on a date. Many women students mentioned that the lack of dating at Miami was often discussed. 'iThere didn't seem to be a lot of dating going on, one young woman said, many nice girls just don't get asked rout. A common sentiment, which was often expressed, was that there was less one- 1 1 4 Groups vs. Dating VS. on-one dating simply be- cause there weren't many avenues of entertainment open. As one fraternity member but it, You're really very limited for things to do in Oxford and few people have the means to go off campus. He continued, people seek out the refuge of having a group. At Miami, dating is not nearly as a common as going out in a group. This group of young women were Freshmen especially seemed prone to going out with their own groups of friends, but this trend appeared to lessen later on. The need for a group dimi- nished as self identity and security grew. Most uo- oerolassmen agreed that they began to date more af- ter freshman year. just one of the many who found going out together as a pleasant alternative to the dating game. GROUPS DATING Glenn Liming Glenn Liming One aspect of social life which was unique to Miami was the strong greek sys- tem. Frequent date parties and other planned events brought people together in dating situations. One so- rority member felt there would probably be less dat- ing if it werenit for date par- ties. Several female students interviewed, felt that one reason for the lack of dating was because, the competi- tion here at Miami is so great. One young woman felt that Miami's reputation for attracting beautiful females was detrimental to the dating situation be- cause, everyone goes for IooKsX' On the other side of the coin, a few people felt that the decision to socialize in groups or to date was a purely individual matter, and that Miami was no different from other schools. As one student said, you can do whatever you want. it's totally up to the person in- volved. Sociology Profes- sor Richard Troiden said that although he had no offi- oial data, he felt both areas were open to people at Miami and you could choose whiohever one you wanted. He also reinforced the idea that upperolassmen tended to date more. As students achieved their educational goals, they begin to take on more serious personal rela- tionships. 4; Peggy Doweli Glenn Liming Glehh Liming Many students prefer- to go out in couples and avoid the commotion of a large group of people. This couple strolled hahd-ih-hehd through campus enjoying the opportunity to be alone dUPihg finale study weekend. This young woman found the company of two man prefehheble to a typical date. Strolling uptown for dinner , groups like this were a common sight at Miami, 8 school known for its lack of Peel dating. Groups vs. Dating 1 1 5 NU WWI. ON True to theditioh, Miami University Theathe'e season was another exciting, di- VBPSB examinatiOh of humankind. Ite five produc- tions, The Rivals, by Richard Bhiheley Sheridan; Taken in Marriage, by Thomas Babe; Gideon, by Paddy Chayef- eky; Chicago, by Fred Ebb, Bob Foeee and John Kehdeh end The Cherry Orchard, by Ahtbh Checkov, took a bit Of humeh nature and ex- amined it in detail. The first DPOdUCtiOH, The Rivals, was a delightful 1 8th century comedy of charac- teP. DiPeCtOP Donald L. Rosenberg made the most of the hilapioue ludeCPue DUP- euits of the beautiful Lydia Lehguieh by handsome Cep- taih Absolute. Much of the comedy in the production EPOSB fhom the double-telk of the ludicouer-loquacioue 11B Theatre Mrs. MalaDPOD. Cebteih Absolute wee foiled by his own double identity in a hila- rious Climax ih which the facade of the characters WBPB pulled away few the au- dience to see. Through theih comic absurdity each of the charactehe represented the vitality present in human na- ture -- then and how. Although Taken in Mar- riage left a bit to be deeihed as far as the script was con- cerned, its direction by Thomas Mahhihg eahhed MiamiTe only entry into the American College Theatre Festival. The cast consisted of only five women and was performed Oh one setting. Although not obvious, the theme cehtehed BPOUDd admitting youp ihheh most feelings and fPUStPatiOHS to yourxeehc ahd othehe. The next bhoductiOh, Gi- numw deon,examihedaheepectof wheh complimented by love - a meh's love for God Geoffrey D. Fiehbuph'e light- and himself. The one set ihg the audience was placed stage was effective; in Israel. The historically an enjoyable Show. Comedy, song and dance routines wehe superbly performed and very entertaining. The comic talents of the Chicago cast made the show, which was considered innovative for Miami, Audio Visual The performances of the cellblock women were just a small sample of the talent that ebounded in the MUT dazzling production of Ch'cago. The spectacular backdrop of Chicago along with the singing and dancing talents of Pet Flick and his partner were just a few of the elements that made this show a huge success. 117 E 3 L9 e .9 U 4 118 Theatre accurate costumes and sce- hehy added to the success of DiPBCtOP Sueeh BPeUhig'e play. Gideon moved the audi- ence to examine their love for God and whetheh Oh not their love fOP oneself was beyond religious ideals. The annual musical pro- duction wee Chicago undeh the direction of Alan Kheizehbeck. Ihteheetihg costumes ehd superb dehc- ihg complimented the theme: two women ethug- glihg to Obtain the same goals, one Of which ends up in jail with plenty of time to eXamihe heP inner self. According to Billy Flyhh, the ehyeteb lawyeh in Chicago, Chicago is a story of mur- deP, greed, COPPUDUOH, vio- lence, exploitation, edultby ehd theachehy - all those things we hold heat and deep to oun hearts. The theme, the estate and especially, IVIIJ 1mm Oli IiuiAIiTV the audio-vieuele by Fieh- bum helped to include the audience as part of the play. The Cherry Orchard under the dihectiOh of Map- tih BehhiSOh was the final phoductiori of the yearn The stark play hevolved BPOUDd the DPOtPaiI of mah egaihet society. Thhoughout the play a Russian Tfehmeri is forced to sell off his land lit- tle by little until he had he- thihg. It seems almost as if the play was a hebelliOh ageihet the soviet way of life -- communiem could peel away everything of men until there was hothihg left. The cast involved the audience inside of the chehectehe. BPBVO to the hundreds of Miami students and faculty who phoduced, designed and brought the above works to 4. life - a job well done. 1 Lori Hawkins Ahh Welsh DANCE THEATRE The Department Of Health and Physical PeeheatiOh sanctioned Dance Theatre, 8 volumtehy group which emphasized dance DBPfOP- mance. All Dance Theatre membehe attended claeeee, gehehally meeting fOP two hours, twice a week. Be- cause the group was volun- tary, ho credit was giveh to the students, HOP to the stu- dent teachers. FOP this reason, there WBPBH'C ehy graduate eeeietahte aeeoci- eted with the phoghem. Based on theih techhieel Skill, hew membehe were classified as eitheh eppheh- ticee Oh jUhiOP apprentices. Usually within are to three eemeetehe, the new mem- bers would acquire the skills and performing experiehee necessary to be promoted to a PBQUIBP membeh. The troupe pepfopmed twice a yearn Ohce ih Decem- beh ehd ageih ih Aphil. Peh- formehcee covered a wide Choee-eectiOh of dance types, hanging from jazz and ballet to dance improvise- tiOh. 1i Richard Aeeef Audio Visual The historically accurate 18th century costumes which were designed by Miami etudeht Lih COhawey, reflected the personalities of the cherectepe and added much to MUT'e production Of The Rivals. Theatre 1 1 9 IVIIAIVIIANS'? 120 Little Bibs . NR This little sib said a farewell to come back next yeah for another her older aib and promised to 7 exciting. fUh-filled weekend. LITTLE SIBS: LJTLJHE Glehh Liming Each year Miami set aside a weekend for Miami etu- denta Siblings. ThOUQh dav signed to provide a good time fem all involved there was an underlying purpose to this muohhailed weekend - that was to promote Miami to potential students and insure that When choos- ihg colleges they would Keep Miami in mind. Projecting the image of a family aohool, Miami's many organizations worked han to guarantee that most members of a family would attend Miami. Fathehe ahd mothehe who graduated from Miami in the past were given much attention as alumni in an attempt to em- oourage them to send their Childr'eh hePe. Thie pho- motional philosophy did not end with alumni as is seen in the idea behind the Little Sibsi Weekend. HBPB the femiiy image of Miami was directed towards the young- eh members of the family. What better way to DFO- mote Miami than to demon- strate to impressionable young people all the oppor- tunities that Miami offered. Despite this UltePiOP mo- tive, Miami and its many organizations worked hard to insure that while adver- tising the University they still provided a pleasant and exciting weekend for both big and little sibs. Such events as the Marlins' Syn- ChPO Swim Show and the Gymnastic Show wehe evi- dence of the athletic oppor- tunities available to stu- dents. Movies. cartoons Brien Conneih The lights of the Program Board carnival attracted many students and their little sibs. Ohgahizatioris sold food Oh sponsored games and this. along with carnival hides, brought many to the event. With money in hand, this big bhotheh plans to win a stuffed teddy bear that his little sib had heh eye on in one of the booths at the Little Sibe' Carnival. Little Sibs 1 2 1 01 E .E .J c C 9 O LITTLE SIBS: LJTLJHE IVIIAIVIIANS'? 1 22 Little Sibs end the Charlie Daniels con- cert proved that Miami's eh- tertainment possibilities were vast. Sorority ehd fre- terhity cookoute along with the Program Board carnival gave potential students a chance to see extracurricu- lar activities at work Oh the college level. Uptown eelee, such as the Wooden Nickel Special in bare were evi- dence of the Social opportu- nities available uptown. Obviously the purpose of Miami's Little Sibe' Weekehd was twofold. It promoted Miemiwhile etthe eemetime allowed students and their little eibe an opportunity to have a geod time together. 4LE peggy Dowell Glenn Liming Brien COhhair After- a long bus ride, little eibe were overjoyed to finally arrive at Miami and greet their older eibe. This weekend was fined with many events including a carnival, the Charlie Daniels Band concert and lots of parties. Organizations, such as the Recensio, took advantage of Little Sibe' weekehd to advertise and make money at the Program Board carhivel. Lori Hawkins and her adopted little eib, Kristen Beal, enjoyed the carnival and bought lots of food and played a lot of games. Laughter and good times during Little Sibs' Weekend were remembered until the following year. Little Sibe 1 213 Brian Cahheir 1E4 Roadthips CAMPUS FEVER? THEN GET SOME PDADIES ... AND 60!! SYMPTOMS: BOPedom, lack of energy, restless- hess. DIAGNOSIS: Campus Fev- er, a strange disease that strikes people who stay in Oxford, OH fOP more than thhee months at a stretch. CURE: A Poadthip! Many students filled their prescriptions fOP Campus FBVBP by taking POadtPiDS all over the United States. Stu- dents went to Cincinnati fOP an assortment of reasons: Reds OP Bengals games, shopping, concerts and nightlife. OVBP Sphihg Break Miami students migrated South to Florida, Myrtle Beach, OP any other state with the required amount of Sunshine few a great teh. Spontaneous tPipS to otheh campuses across the coun- try afforded a much needed Change of SCBDBPy fOP mehy Miami students. May 7th, Kentucky Debby Day was the perfect medication fen students tired of studying for finale. After an exciting day at the Paces, students came back ready to really start studying. Obviously, Campus FEVBP was not an incurable die- eaee. ? Peggy Dowell R.L. Mills A Florida vacation was the perfect way to spend spring break for Robin Diefendorf and Craig Scheffeh. Thousands of college students migrated South to take advantage of the southern beaches and sunshine. The Cincinnati Reds' training camp provided afternoon entertainmeht for Miami students on Spring break in Tempe, FIOPide. Oh this particular day. old Pivele, the Reds and Dodgers, clashed. Roommates Cathy Miller and Heather Dobsan headed North to Bowling Green for thhee-day weekend in Octoberx Sueeh Perry Roedthipe Shoot Yourself art by R.L. Mills Constance Bodden 128 Shoot Yourself Don DavenporT 3 T i LAST RESORT - FIRST ROW: Jill Wehling, . . Marcello Colson. SECOND ROW: Sherry Phillips, For The firsT Time in Recen- sio hisTory, o feoTure conTesT in yearbooks from oTher universi- Ties wos odopTed. TTShooT Yourself presenTed 0 way for sTudenTs To geT more involved in The yearbook. Any group of sTudenTs could arrange for o phoTogropher To Take 08 original 0 picTure as They could creoTe. The group paid for 0 space in The ergo- nionion seCTion of The book and The winner of The conTesT received Their space free. The winner of TTShooT Your- self was decided by sTudehT Chris Morrin, Sue McMahon, Julie Mick, BeTh Beochy, Chris Predmore. voTihg in The lobby of The Shriv- er CenTer. Judged To have The besT picTure among The seven conTesTonTs was The MU. Geological SocieTy. The oTher enTronTs were: The LOST ResorT, The Reunion, The Mars HoTel, MocMiIlon Holl, Bishop Hell and CHUTE Once. The Recensio decided To make TTShooT Yourself on on- huol evenT To geT sTudenTs more involved in Their book, The yearbook. 4? Gregory P. Rogers LCTST Resort ShooT Yourself 129 Immg Mars E C H T I 9 0 e o MARS HOTEL - FIRST ROW: Koren Strong, Snyder. SECOND ROW: Koren Howe, Betsy Carlo CorTen, Terri Bloesing, Julie Gordon, Amy Kuzos, Debbie PHT, Liz Firolio, Stephanie Huff. Reu n i on E 8 5 CL 1: o 2 THE REUNION - FIRST ROW: Jenny Wolf, Laura Mary Jo Schroefer, Shelly Curran, Susie Owen, Mary Sterling, Beatrice Roodefre, Wilbur STeinhordT, Brenda ShOW- Roadie. SECOND ROW: Stephanie STephens, 130 Mars Hotel, The Reunion i vlva-u S I 1 VII BISHOP HALL - FIRST ROW: Nancy Leach, Sharon Morosi, Sharon Zinser, Louis Rutledge. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Keen, Teresa KosT, MACMILLAN HALL - FIRST ROW: Donna Yates, Lois Londwerf, Chris Sens, Leslie McMullen, Koren Delorenze, Laurie Breznoi. SECOND ROW: KrisTy McLean, Tommy NeTh, Debbie Smifhers, Kelly Berfke, Debbie Beoulieu. THIRD ROW: Rich Mogofeoux, Lisa Decopuo, Ed Kennedy, Barbara Ropp, Liz Bell, Bob Donna Boen, PoTTy Hiser, Carolyn Blokemcn, Lori Hendricks. THIRD ROW: Wendy Wenker, Cindy Mcfhews, Gre Chen Gonmer, Koren McDaniel, Suzanne Beres 0rd, Marcia Vinson. FOURTH Knurek. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Finke, Tom Neal, Mark Beer, Marlene Patrick, Kelley Zolmon, Mark Sund. ROW: Gwen Burton, Laura Bryant, Amy Jackson, Kim Fain, Ber Jones, Joymie Lewis, Debra Harden, Shari Hawkins, Jone Davidson. Bbhop Hall IVIQCIVIiHGn HOH Bishop Holl, MacMillon Hall 131 College Humons Usuolly Try EveryThing Once TCHUTE OhoeJ wos originally seT up five years 090 as 0 way To geT TogeTher 0 group of people who loved To porTioipoTe in challenging ooTiviTies. This fun-Iovihg group had The op- Tion of being 0 porT of such diverse and unusual ooTiviTies os poroohuTing, hong gliding ond rofTing. They also held oonTesTs, such as ossosinoTion and even morshmollow sTuf- fing, o oonTesT in which The winner wos The one who could sTuff The mosT morshmollows in This mouTh. On LiTTIe Sibs' Weekend, The group held 0 Big Sib-Lili Sib Iook-olike con- TesT. They were also Trying To sTorT 0 in33 The pig oonTesT. The biggesT ohonge ThoT CHUTE Once hod during The year was The inoreose in HS membership. AlThough The size more Thoh doubled, The group sTiIl remoihed smoll, having only 35 members. CHUTE Once prided Them- selves on being small be- COUSG They 901. TO knOW on Of CHUTE ONCE - FIRST ROW: FoiTh Holmes, Carlin, Mory Lindemon. SECOND ROW: Jim Tenhundfeld, Tony Turley, Sally STroTTon, KoTie The members Of The rOU Debbie Lehmon, Jenny lloplon, Chris lorio, MonTgomery, MorgoreT Hesse, Joe Word, SCOTT ArmingTon, Michelle Nogel, Missy Brown. W ell g 4 5 Reed Hughes, Dove Hosl, STon Rullmon, Leo Berding. THIRD ROW: Mory BeTh BochroTh, Pom - 1 mm Glenn L Jone A. VonderhorsT The Geologiool SooieTy 5. N.- was on orgonionion unique . X ' . X To Miomi. The club oonsisTed ' ' primorily of geology mojors oIThough H was open To ony- one on oompus. Kim Sizelove, presidenT, said The main pur- pose of The Club wos, XTo geT geology mojors TogeTher To go on geologiool field Trips and To provide services To The geology deporTmenT. The 40-member group held many TrodiTionoI ooTiviTies ThroughouT The yeor. Among Them were on annual bon- queT, deporTmenTol picnic, Two slide shows ond o minerol ond geode sole oT The Shriver CehTer. The minerols ond geodes were oolleoTed by The members during 0 ooving Trip To Indiana. The Club also gave ouT The HShideler Aword To on ouTsTonding groduoTe ossisTonT in geolo- QV- Sihoe geology was 0 field oriehTed mojor, The field Trips gove The club member some kmd Of eXper'ence m The GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY - FIRST ROW: Pedro Keller, Cliff SohmiTT, MoTT KnechT, Mark Miller, Mommas, Mike Mceee, Tim Gusfofson, Honey major before They left COHege. Munoz, Joe Homon, Sandy STegemon, Neil Irish, Mim Hermon, Ken Forler, Debbie Kline, Connie Lindqui'sT, JUHe Gordon, Darlene Cummings, . . . Lihdo Zurbrick, Kim Sizelove, Jim Wolf, ScoTT Sosolo. THIRD ROW: Mike Primm, MorgoreT C ' 3 , M rk H'Il. WITh ThIS QUOlIW, The GGOIO' Thomos. SECOND ROW: Honnon Jocob, BeTsy Primm, MorgoreT BerTrom, Bob Wolker. John orrI cruggs o I glool SocreTy hoped To Ih- oreose iTs membership over Don DovehporT The nexT few years. 1' Dione Ashford Bngirls Miomi's Bngirls begon The season wiTh only seven reTurn- ing members; Ten more wom- BATGIRLS - FIRST ROW: Chris Maxim, Becky KunTz, MoTho STedmon, KrisTy Cormony, Borb Fisher, Koren MCKissick, Lyndo RomseTh, Liso en were seleoTed Through on inTerviewing process. WiTh 0 new coach and o Lorkin. SECOND ROW: Amy MoHenry, Lori Johnson, Liz WesTrich, Mary Ann Wolsh, Erin Cohoon, Jon DuTchmon, Koren Norvell. reloTively new squod, The BoT- girls sTrengThened Their role in The boseboll progrom by sell- BTH Sovoge In loving memory Moy your heorT olwoys be joyful, May your song olwoys be sung, And may you sToy forever young, Foreveryoung Friends and fomily of Edward AnThony MoGreol SepTember 13, 1961 - Moy 15, 1982 Miomi UniversiTy Closs of 1983 ll ing programs wiTh The base- boll Teom oT fooTboll gomes, plonning The olumni gome ond reoruiTing of prospeoTive new players. Even Though The season wos welcomed by cold, roiny weoTher, The Bngirls could be seen oT every gome diligenle performing Their vorious duTies. As well as working in The dugouTs ond picking up boTs ond bolls, They also worked The sooreboord, The Two boselinesond The con- oession sTond. The girls broughT spiriT noT only To The games, buT olso were on hand To enTerToin oT speciol evenTs such 03 The boseboll porenTs' weekend and oTher sooiol evenTs. Borb Fisher Memodol, BngirIs 133 The Miami University Weightlifting Club was a campus organization with the purpose of providing the finest and most com- plete facilities possible for the serious bodybuilder and powerlitter. Mem- bership in the club was limited and only obtained by satis- fying three different lifts with set weight. limits which were used as criteria for judge- ment. The reasoning behind these restrictions was to con- tinuously enforce the pursuit of excellence and thus increase the quality of the crgcrnizoticn as 0 whole and the individual specifically. This ideal had seen its implementation in the yearly increase of member- ship applications and the subsequent expansion and renovation policies which were direct, but grew from this high influx of interest. After an individual had obtained membership to the organization and had paid the dues, they were free to use the facility and its home in the pursuit of their personal goals. For some members, these pur- suits led to intercollegiate competition. Prestigious events which were repre- sented by club members dur- ing the year included the Mr. Cincinnati and Mr. Metropoli- ton bodybuilding contests in Ohio and the national Junior Olympic Pcwerlifting meet in Tennessee. In addition, the organization sponsored a yearly benchpress contest in the spring, spawning not only club participation, but com- pus involvement as well. Tro- diticnolly, the club partici- pated in MUSF's Main Event. This year's team come away with 0 second place finish. Overall, the weightlifting club provided 0 unique and varied social outlet for the in- dividual interested in the sport of weightlifting. 51'? James Love Preparing to push himself to the upper limits of his strength, Tony Brooks took a deep breath before he began. Weightlifting become 0 popular form of recreation at Miami during the physical fitness craze. 134 Weightlifting Club Weightlifting Club ixliiil: STeveh SchworTz STeven Schwartz Bench press competition winners were - FIRST ROW: Mark HumborT. SECOND ROW: Brion Pillmon, e. THIRD ROW: Tim Weightliflin Club Vice Presrdent ark Humbart benched his way To vicTory, winning noT only his division, buT also The overall bench A-Team members pulled Their way To vicTory in The qualifying heoT for The Main EvenT. The Team won a With spring making its . . appearance, The weighTIIfTIng room cleared ouT accordingly and STeveh SchworTz Derickson, Jim Love, Kevin Hughes. OTher finclisTs were Tony Brooks and Tim Schoffer. championship in The club's annual olI-compus bench press COhTesT. SpoTTing his endeavors were Jim Love, Brion Pillmcn and Tim Niles. second place finish ouT of 20 Teams. The winTer's hard work and gains were now being exhibiTed in each individual's oquoor pursuiTs. 135 WeigthifTihg Club STeven SchwarTz The Miami University Boxin Club was seT up To Teach eginners The basics of The sporT end else To provide equipmenT for Them To use. During The year, The members were given The opporTuniTy To spar wiTh each oTher and per- TicipOTe in several moTches wiTh oTher colleges which gave Them 0 chance To Try Their new skills. Members usually worked ouT four Times per week in WiThrow 0nd dolly when on upcoming moTch neared. In The spring, The Boxing Club sponsored a TournamenT where such colleges as The UniversiTy of CincinnoTi, SouTh- ern Illinois, Ohio UniversiTy 0nd Xavier UniversiTy CilTended. As 0 resulT of admission Charged CIT This sTudenT-orronged evenT, The club was able To purchase 0 new ring from The proceeds. The group planned To have a full-Time coach for nexT year and hoped This would improve Their obiIiT greGle in The fuTure. 4; Jane A. VonderhorsT MiamiTs only home boxing match ended wiTh Cl vicTory over The Xavier MuskeTeers. DemonsTroTing The skill of Miami's boxers, Sieve Wenke won his bouT ogoinsT his X.U. opponenT. 136 Boxing Club Boxing Club BOXING CLUB - FlRST ROW: Eric Lynch, Mark Wenke, Tom Sconlon, Mark Holcomb. NoT Gales, Dove Kling, MorTy Wilson, Mike Honold, plowed: ScoTTy Dows. Jim LofoTTo. Glenn Mike Heyburn. SECOND ROW: Mark HemsoTh, COTO'OI Bruce Drvsdoie. John McKoig, Andy Dipuccio, Jim Huhn, STeve Drum hrun :Annnu-L SPERS SPERS - FlRST ROW: Tim STeenberge, Julie Harden, Poul FenTon, Noncy Remy. SECOND ROW: Nonoy Ahern, Jennifer Woohs, Ellen Mormon, Cindy Sedor, Kevin SmiTh, John Thornbury, BreTT BuTler, ScoTT Schwinkendorf. THIRD ROW: BeTh Weover, Jone Kienle, Nancy Miller, Penny MosTers, Debbie Doy, Lynn Ferguson, Jenny Lyons, Kim Pondy, LuAnn Voanrnpen, Mike Morrow. FOURTH ROW: Todd Sleggs, Tom Burcherding, Dove Meyer, Tom Cox, Mork McLou hlin, STeve O'Connor, Jim Ed GorreTT. FIFTH R W: Peggy Wolfe, Amy Adel, Sheilo Gollogher, KiTTy Fehnel, JoneT Dioz Mory Gallagher, Jone Belisle, NoT picTured: Liz Bell, Alon DieTrioh, Vicki Miller, Robin Poyne, Michele Royol, Sue Solkelo, Solly Shroder, Corolyn Viseur, AniTo Wein. Don Dovenporl Scholarship. Personality. Enthusiasm. ResponsibiliTy. Service. TogeTher They meonT one Thing on campus: SPERS. The group was 0 junior service honorory, which promoTed The UniversiTy and provided soholorships. The 40 members were 0 olose-kniT family who demonsTroTed The quoliTies SPERS odverlised. The Club's TrodiTionol ooTivi- Ties included The PorenTs' Weekend Mum Sole and campus Tours. Losle, whoT mode The Club unique was The fooT ThoT members were only members during Their ju- nior yeor. The club Took on or new personoliTy in member- ship eooh year. 4.; Louro K. Sheldon MorTor Scholarship, leadership and service were The oriTerio used To seleoT The 35 mem- bers of MorTor Board. This se- nior soholosTio honorory be- gon as 0 local orgonionion for women, oolled Pleioede, ond loTer become 0 porl of The noTionol orgonionion of MorTor Boord. AlThough mony seniors were quolified, only 35 members were seleoTed be- cause of The noTionol regula- Tions. Also, The local ohopTer required 0 3.2 grode poinT ov- eroge, even Though The no- Tionol orgonionion only re- quired o 3.0. The goal of This presTigious orgonionion wos To serve higher eduooTion, espeoiolly here oT Miomi. During The year, MorTor Board held 0 fovoriTe profes- sors dinner, 0 deon's breok- fosT and o foil freshmon orien- ToTion program. This year, They added 0 new professor's bon- queT To Their ogendo To make new professors feel oT home. ? MoTT Porsons Newhouse, Eric Greslo, Jennifer SmiTh, Jeon Neor ordner. FOURTH ROW: Cherie Swope, MORTAR BOARD -- FIRST ROW: Maureen Wolker, CoThie Spino, Lindo Herold, Koy Borone, MorTy Tonner. SECOND ROW: Claudio SCOTT hiTIook. NoT picTured: Jennifer BorreT, Groce iodvisorJ, Jim Jones, PoTTi Ryon, Rondi Morionne Bloke, Doug Conowoy, AniTo Collohon, Glen Corbin. THIRD ROW: Ken Goodrich, Therese Hemphrey, Cheryl Jooobs, Poulo Johnson, Lyndo KurfisT, Margie LooTs, CoThy Poffer, Polly Powers, Ed Thomas, Doug Viseur, Lee Wood. Jone A. VonderhorsT SPERS, MorTor Board 137 EighTy-Three members strong, This year's Men's Glee Club enjoyed a greaTer mem- bership Than ih pasT years, and under The leadership of John C. Wabrick, This group enjoyed a very successful year. The group, which was The Third aldesT Men's Glee Club in The UhiTed STaTes, was founded in 1907 when Raymond H. Burke, a geology Teacher, was asked by Miami PresidehT BehTOh To form an official Men's Glee Club. Banded by braTherhoad, The group's main purpose was Ta pramaTe and share Their enjoy- menT of music and The unique musical sound of an all-male group. TheirTradiTianaI annual evenTs included fall, spring and ChrisTmas ccncerTs. They said fruiT baskeTs Ta suppori Their Tours. AddiTiahal new acTiviTies were a spring cah- cerT wiTh ST. Mary's Girls Cal- Iege and a summer Tour of Europe for finy members of The Chara The Miami UniversiTy Cha- raliers was an arganizaTiah ThaT had been making beau- Tiful music on The Oxford cam- pus since The early 1900's. The Charaiiers was a group of abouT 80 women who repre- sehTed a wide crass secTich of The UniversiTy. Originally known as The Miami UniversiTy Women's Choral SacieTy, The group was renamed The Charaliers in 1964. ih1978, Rah J. MaTsOh became The direc- Tar of The arganizaTiah, which has since blossomed We a very successful and repuTabIe women's chorus. According To MaTsOh, The purpose of The charaiiers was HTa pramaTe good choral music Through- OUT The UniversiTy's cammuniTy and Ta fasTer creaTiviTy and fellowship among women. The Miami UniversiTy Cha- raliers performed a number of 138 Choraliers, Men's Glee Club club. The club gave freely of HS Time and TalehT baTh an and off campus. They also MENTS GLEE CLUB - FIRST ROW: Mark Snider, Mike WhiTe, MaTT DenTina, Dave Hogrefe, Greg SchmidT, Tom ArmsTrahg, Eric Sildon, Dr. John C. Wabrick, Mike Bademacher, SCOTT Trampus, Beh MaTTox, Phil Ciay, BreTT STover, STeve Emley. SECOND ROW: Jeff Cardeh, Rob Morgan, Warren TalboTT, Darren CourThey, ScoTT Miller, Rod NimTz, Todd Philips, Bill Schoeffier, John Spidei, Dave Williams, Dave Haddad, Tim GusTafson, STeve Fenogiia. THIRD ROW: KeiTh iers cancerTs each year, same in cambihaTiah wiTh The Miami UniversiTy Symphony Orches- Tra ahd aTher chairs on cam- pus. Their firsT canceri of The yearwas Their annual fall cah- cerT aT Hall AudiTarium, which feaTurea music by French and German composers. Every December The Hali- day Canceri aT MilleTT Hail consisTed of selecTiahs per- formed by each of The four chairs on campus, as well as The symphony archesTra. ih addiTiah, some numbers in- cluded choruses and arches- Tra. The IasT cahcerT of The year for The Charaliers was The spring cancerT in April aT Hall AudiTcrium which feaTured music by American com- posers. The members of Charaiiers believed ThaT ah ihTegraI parT of making beauTiful music as Meh's Glee Club performed wiTh The CincihnaTi Symphony OrchesTra, The DayTah Philharmonic Orches- Kiihe, John RehTz, Chip ChrisTmah, Kirk Bailey, Chris Wabrick, Randy 6035, John Philips, Jim DieTz, KeiTh VandersTaTT, ScoTT Whinuck, Dave Parish, Ned Greene, Jeff Harig, Jim Morgan, Jim Soupene, Mark Gendeli. FOURTH ROW: FehTOh Hill, STeve EvereTT, Tom O'Brien, ScoTT Boring, Dave Clay, BreTT Long, Jack Keegan, Denis JohhsTOh, Andy Findley, MaTT Manuel, Ai STrauTmah, Tom Davis, John Melvin, Tony Berkley, STeve FugaTe, Kevin Doilhopf, John CHORALIERS - FIRST SOPRANOS: Susan BeTheI, MargareT Brysac, Janis Buckreus, Mary Clark, Carol Crasina, Sheri GusTafsah, Teri Hank, Linda Herold, CaThy Kies, Melchey Lindberg, Amy Lord, Laura Macomber, Karen Manley, PaTricia Mariin, Suzanne Parra, Carrie Prisk, Sheryl SpiTier, Sandra Uhl, Suzanne WalTers. SECOND SOPRANOS: Chris Baxia, BeTh Brueckmah, KrisTen Czadzeck, Susan DeWiTT, Laura Durfey, Felicia Gersi, Nina Grubbs, AhheTTe Kramer, Julia Lynch, Suzie May, ChrisTihe RaberTson, Cindy Schlegei, Renee Sherihger, Allison SmiTh, Joan STahI, Phyllis STallings, Laura Taipas, Shirley Toisan, Wendy Wicks, Lori Waehrmyer, Deb Waller. FIRST Tra and The Miami Symphan OrchesTra. erg Laura K. Sheldon Ruddock, Joe CarTer. FIFTH ROW: John Donaher, Todd Rihck, Tom Lihdeh, Gary Perkins, ScoTT Crawford, Mark Shump, Terry Walsh, NaTe Hiil, Dave Janzeh, Brian MiddleTon, Harley LindquisT, Paul ScoTT, Ron Akialis, Brad Brueckmann, MaTT Anderson, Brian SmiTh, Ken Sheppard, Phil Theobald, Jon Wabrick, UTOT picTured e PeTe Darih, STU Anderson, STeve Lahkehau, Dave AndrisTJ. ALTOS: Sharon Barnes, BeTsy Burch, Jane Coleman, Melanie Eichenauer, KaThy Fagin, Wendy Feeser, Marie Hemmelgarh, Cara Henchey, Jeannie Herman, Mary Kelley, Peggy KuTz, Trish Powers, Lynn Pullar, PaTTi PuTka, Toni Richards, Joan SchlicTin , Sheri Sess, Pamela SToker, BeTTe STuarT. SEC ND ALTOS: Louise BeTz, Tina Cochran, Holly Gibson, KaThy Giegel, BeTh Hansbrough, Belinda Henderson, Jennifer Henderson, BeTh Hamburg, Max Miles, Carey McLaughlin, Joyce Palmer, Diana Razavi, Lori Roeder, Laura Sabiers, GreTchen Scherhekau, Marianne Schmenk, Gayle Thomas, Shelly WighT, Mary WrighT. M a chorus was To feel uniTed wiTh The aTher members of The crganizaTian. Charaliers accomplished This by pramaT- ing friendship wiThih The chair Through social acTiviTies: The annual fall picnic and a ban- queT in May. i AhheTTe M. Kramer Underlying Jan Foppes cool poise is a firm hand as she guides her horse around The course. The equesTriah Team compeTed in shows across The counTry, providing experience and exciTemehT for iTs EquesTriah Club EQUESTRIAN CLUB -- FIRST ROW: Sue Harpham, Kelly Klsiber, Cory Murray, Tuna Gallagher, Laura Velez, Jody SmITh, Linda Hasselbusch, Nancy Brown, AHison POTTOh, Carrie Craddock, Angela Ribble. SECOND ROW: Lynn Zalac, Juilahe PoTTerson, Karen Gray, Tracy Windsor, Jon Foppe, Mamie. Jorgensen, Andrea McClure, Dee Dee BITTle, Barb Meyer, Kim Krebs, Leslie Murphy, Laura Monaghan. THIRD ROW: PaTTy DeMoTT, e, Nancy Kirk, Lisa KrisT, Laurie Conner, Joanne Young, Cindy Dou herTy, e, Allison MorTih, Jenny Nellis. FOUR H ROW: Amy Mohr, Coach Ken Copenhaver, Cindy Gibbs, AssisTonT Coach Marilyn Meyer, Lee Wheeler, Meg Poukin, Lisa Jacobs, Jan Rehner, Ellen WiIcox, Jill Thompson, Joanie ChrisTy, Bruce Snyder. FIFTH ROW: AhToine Scholer, Sonny Rein, Todd Boccabello, KaThleen Springer, Bill BarreTT, Susan SchluTTe. members who compeTed 'in English and WesTern caTagories. Brion Connoir Bruce Williams The Intercollegiate Horse Show Association, Miami,s EquesTrian Club, was open for beginnin as well as ad- vanced ri ers. The group worked To achieve formal compeTiTiOh CT The college level. Members shared a common ihTeresT in horses, wahTed To improve riding obiliTy and had a desire To show horses. The group was especially concerned wiTh making newcomers comforT- able Oh and around horses. TrodiTionol acTiviTies in- cluded a banqueT coupled wiTh an awards presehTaTiOh CT The end of The year and 0h ihTercollegiaTe horse show. Riders also porTicipoTed in The Homecoming parade. The club boasTed TOO mem- bers and had plans To wel- come more members in Th years To come. ei- Laura K. Sheldon EquesTriah Club 139 Ioe SkaTihg C ulo The Miami Ioe SkaTihg Club TMISCJ was founded on campus in 1979 and was assooiaTed wiTh The UniTed STaTes Figure SkaTihg Associa- Tion. ITs purpose was To pro- moTe all aspeoTs of skaTing Tin- oluding speed skaTing, ice hockey and figure skaTith and To help Those people who did noT know how To skaTe. MISC meeTihgs were held aT The ice SkaTing Arena. Members were encouraged To join in skaTing games and relays. The club also spon- sored Miami's Precision SkaT- ing Team. The Team per- formed aT varsiTy hockey game inTermissions and par- TioipaTed in a regional inTer- oollegiaie oompeTiTion in February. The Top four region- 140 Ice SkaTing Club ai winners Then proceeded To naTionaI oompeTiTion. This year Miami sophomore Lori Nein claimed The TiTle of Up- per GreaT Lakes Junior Ladies' Champion. The Club involved iTself in broomball games, hockey and figure skaTing olinios. Ev- ery oTher year The club spon- sored The Ice Show. This year The Theme was TA NighT aT The Movies , where all rouTines were performed To Theme songs of popular movies. Per- formers included members from MISC, MU Hockey Team and The Oxford ioe SkaTihg Club. The proceeds from The show, along wiTh annual dues, supporTed This orga- nizaTion. e; Sally Evans Precision Ice Skating Team members Lori Nein and Amy Meyer Took a break from one of The praoTioes'for The Ice SkaTing Club's bi-ahnual ioe show. The Theme of The show was A NighT aT The Movies and feaTured Theme songs To popular pioTures. Allison Washer. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Wyskup, Tracy Lewis, Nancy Russel, Carol ByrkiT, Donna Hooks, Val Wanke, Kim STeere, Anne Hickey. PRECISION ICE SKATING TEAM - FIRST ROW: Wendy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Muffy Roe, Liz Luria, Lori Nein, Amy Meyer, Michelle Nozik, Susan Wade, Sue Brakehridge, Mary Jenkins, PRE-LAW - John PuTnom, Amy Jackson, Gory Pre-VeT PRE-VET - FIRST ROW: e, Poul Pifer, Michelle Voliee, SCOTT Bush. SECOND ROW: -, e, Dophne Poison, e. DiTTrioh, Maureen Silva, John STuorT, Ellen Rosoh. Don DovenporT Don Dovenpori STressing an interdepart- mental education in oil ospeoTs of The low, The Pre- Low SooieTy helped sTudenTs who were considering oooupoTions in The Iegol field. Pre-Low's progroms in- cluded presenToTions on The LSAT, speokers on oil subjeoTs, 0 low school forum end being paired up wiTh o Iowyer for 0 day To goin even more expo- sure To The field. New ooTiviTies held by The group were high- iighTed by 0 ooreers forum feoTuring judges, iowyers ond poroiegols and 0 new ex- ohonge progrom wiTh Ohio SToTe and The UniversiTy of Cin- cinnoTi broTher orgonionions. An inTerdeporTmenTol edu- ooTion wos sTressed by The so- oieTy. Ali eduooTionoI fields were imporTonT To The fuTure of anyone considering o profes- sion in low. The group gave on imporionT and unique service To The campus and one which was used very benefioioliy b The people. 4; Gregory P. Rogers The Pre-Vet Club began in 1977 when 0 group of sTu- denTs inTeresTed in veTerinory medicine formed or group under The odvisemenT of Dr. Ingersoll and Dr. Wilson. This group pursued veTerinory school as well 05 worked To- words soTisfying on inTeresT in learning how To core for and work wiTh onimols. To obToin ourrenT informo- Tion in The field of veTerinory medicine and onimol hus- bondry, The Pre-VeT Club oTTended and sponsored o vorieTy of ieoTures. The mem- bers olso received firsT hond experience in deoling wiTh onimois when They moke Their onnuoi Trip To The CincinnoTi Zoo. The members of This orgonionion Tried To improve and preserve The lives of The oTher inhobiTonTs of This land, The onimols, by Ieorning more obouT Them. es Sue Lysowski Pre-Low, Pre-VeT 141 Black STualehT ACTiah AssaeiaTiah AIThaugh H was originally seT up solely as a political organizaTion, The Black STU- denT AcTion AssociaTian TBSAAT added a social aspecT To fulfill iTs goal of addressing The concerns of black sTudenTs on campus. This was done wiTh The help of The AssaciaTed STudenT Gav- ernmehT and The MinariTy Affairs Council. The group had more Than 300 members, represehTing over 60 percenT of The black papulaTion an Miami's cam- pus. TageTher, They aTTempT- ed To educaTe The majoriTy of The sTudenT body abauT Their needs Through several Tradi- Tianal evenTs. Black HisTory MonTh, UhiTy Day and Civil RighTs Week have all been carried on for This purpose. BSAA held many aCTiviTies which They hoped To carry on in The fuTure. Some of These included a Big BroTherTBig Sis- Ter program for incoming freshmen members, a par- enTs' recepTian held an Par- enTs' Weekend, a Freshmen Offering discaunT raTes on ski Trips ThroughouT The Mid- WesT, The Ski Club was open To everyone aT Miami e sTu- dehTs and faculTy. The club doubled in size over 1982-83 Ta approximaTely 200 mem- bers who all enjoyed a cam- mah inTeresT in skiing and The challenge To be involved on campus. Twa winTer Trips To STeam- boaT, Colorado and To Jack- sanhale, Wyoming were The major excursions of The year. The 45-person Trip To STeam- 142 BSAA, Ski Club Rap where freshmen could air Their gn'evahces and a cuITur- al sensiTiviTy program To orienT RA's To minoriTy sTudenTs' problems. BSAA also gave BLACK STUDENT ACTION ASSOCIATION - FIRST ROW: Sheila SisTrunk, Gwen Davis, Pamela Trimble, Tracy Taylor, Gwen Davis, BeTh Hendrix, Ski Club baaT earned Them a plaque for having Traveled The far- ThesT disTance. The club also sponsored weekend Trips To The MidwesT when The wea- Ther permiTTed. Movies aT every meeTing and a library resource Through The NaTianal CollegiaTe Ski AssociaTian were also advan- Tages of membership in The club. The club was a good alTernaTive To Florida ave spring break. Ti Gregory P. Rogers away several scholarships Ta deserving members and do- haTed iTs Time To helping The BRIDGES Program. Miami's only sTudenT-ariehTed group Denise Ruffin. SECOND ROW: CrysTaT BarheTT, Randy James, Brenda Johnson, Paula Davis, e, Yulanda Phillips, e. THIRD ROW: e, Al Navel, SKI CLUB - Eric Allen, Kim Allen, ElizabeTh Anderson, STephen Anderson, Ann Andrews, George AnTonak, Michael Arnold, Richard Assaf, Michaella BannisTer, Michelle Becker, Dianna BiTTIe, Jim Blake, Bradley BlusT, Chrisi Babel, Dan Boga, Allyn BrandT, Karin Bredenbeck, Drew BrighT, Tom BrighT, Bob Brill, Douglas Brown, STewarT Brownell, John CanTwell, Michael Cash, Nancy CasTwlIihi, Lisa Cerina, Deborah Chase, Carl Code, Wendy Crowell, Jana Daniel, Carolyn Davis, David Dickinson, Diane Donabyl, KaThleen Duchak, Lindy Dunham, Becky EiselT, Sharon Else, Tricia Emmerich, Frederick FaeTT, Amy Firmin, STephanie Foley, Drew FosTer, Cindy Frich, Tammy Fuhrman, Michael Garibaldi, Rebeca GeiTgey, John Glaser, CaThy Glock, Angie Gains, Randy Gooder, William Gordon, Barb Gorman, KrisTeh Greenwood, SCOTT GriffiTh, Colleen GriffiThs, Brad Hager, STeve Hargrave, RoberT Hasl, Doug HaThaway, HoIIy HeaITOh, Anne Hoffman, Wade Hudson, Colleen Hudson, Colleen Hull, John Irvine, Mary lshida, TimoThy Jackson, Jennifer Jambor, ElizabeTh Jolliffe, Ed Jung, SCOTT KeaTing, Sandy Kish, Sheila Knollman, Brian Kuhn, BeTsy Kuzas, David Long SCOTT Lansell, SCOTT Lenz, Lisa LeTcher, CheT solely for black sTudenTs made iTs presence known on campus. 5? Jane A. VanderharsT Hardy Faison, Alvin MaThewszhomas Bethey, San Wilson. Lucido, STeve LuTz, CaTherihe Lynch, Andrea MacInTosh, Jeff Markley, Gregory McDonald, Douglas Mcllvane, RoberT McKean, RoberT McPhaiI, Angela Menke, Lisa Menger, TimoThy Miche, Pamela Miller, Jeffery Mohl, Julie Monks, Susan Morris, Brian Moss, Tara Murdock, Anne Murray, KrisTy Murray, Kimberly Nelson, Erin O'Connor, Andrew OsTer, Dianne Owen, Bill Pearson, Brian Peck, STeve Peck, Sean Peffer, Jennifer Perrih, Karen Quinlan, Barb Rios, Ginny Ronayhe, Carla Rub, STah Rullmah, PaTrick Ryan, Sharon Salkin, Dave Schaeffer, Jeffry Schyeler, STeve Sekera, Janene Selway, Jeb Sheidler, Lisa Slack, Michele SmiTh, Brad Snyder, Leigh Soukup, Marc SpecTor, Mindy Spurlock, Sara STeele, Grif STenger, Cindy STewarT, STacey STraTis, Tracy STrenk, RaberT Sulik, STephahie Sumner, Julie SwaTnik, TimoThy Sweeney, Jill Terry, Sara TewarT, Eric Thoresen, Wendy TroTTer, Ben Turner, Michelle Vallee, Dan Varga, Jim Wachs, Kim Walz, Thomas Wells, Sandy Wesley, Bryan Wesselmann, Brad WesT, Sally WillerT, KrisTin Wilsey, Kris Winkler, Robin WinsTon, Tim Wolfer, Ellen Wood, Lisa WrighT, Angerl WiTskeh, Kim Wyse, Roger Yauss, Diane Young, Jenny Young, Dana Zakraysek, Julie Zillich, Zvi Zuckerman. Synchronized swimming ihg TLilTle Sibs' Weekend. The OT iTs besT wos whoT Miami's Marlins worked on develop- . synchro Club, The Miami Mor- ihg Their skills firsT semesTer lihs, had To offer. They dis- 0nd perfecTedrouTihesforThe Or I n8 played Their TolehTs 0T Their onershow second semesTer. Ohhuol oner show held dur- lh oddiTion, Ten members compeTed ih ihTercollegioTe meeTs ThroughouT second se- mesTer. Koren Wihold, presidehT of The club, explained ThoT The club's main purpose, llis To promoTe and develop skills in synchronized swimming, To produce on annual oner show and To compeTe inTer- collegioTely. All Three of These goals were obToined This year. As wiTh many oTher sporls Teams or clubs, The Miami Morlihs were 0 very Close-khiT 0nd ehThusiosTic group of women. The 30-member Club also allowed men To be in The oner show for The firsT Time in Miami's hisTory. EvenTuolly, sold Wihold, Wlhe Marlins would like Their Team To gain inTercollegioTe sTaTus Cind recogniTion by The Tg- UniversiTy. BuT forThis year, The g MlClml MCTl'Ill'lS enjoyed per- 8 forming JUST for The Miami sTu- g dehT body. 4; MARLINS - FIRST ROW: Kim Town, POTTy Ashford, Julie Perry, Lori Doubek, Trisho Slocey, Jon Hirsch, Jenny Dye, Suzy WolTers, Mindy Diane M. Ashford Lcndes, Darlene KOChOh, Laura Londes, Koren Leslie Oskomp, BeTh Worgo, Lori Connor, Ryan, Joy PolloT. FOURTH ROW: Robin Mills, Kim Winold, Kelly Cunningham, Lisa Peoke, Liso Debbie WildenTholer, Wendy Cook. Tl-llRD . Fresch, Kim Phillips, Julie Jackson, Laura Slack, Jone Filzgerold. SECOND ROW: Dione ROW: Kim GorreTT, Rhonda Flory, Mono Dovrs, Thornburg, Sandy Lunsford. g 8 53, 60 Fish was presented by The T9 The show This year. Six men and Miami Marlins synchronized swim srx Marlins performed HperfeCT club during LiTTle Sibs' Weekend. bolleTllegs To The song Greased Mole swimmers added Cl new TwisT Ligthihg . Marlins 143 Glenn Liming In 1932, The Miami Moreh- ihg Bond acquired, for The firsTTime in HS hisTory, o direCTor from The DeporTmehT of Music. Finy years and several direc- Tors IGTer, The bond COhTinued To ehTerToih The crowds GT Miami Field, boThwiTh Their energeTic holfTime perfor- mances and Their unmoTched ehThusiosm and spiriT. From AugusT unTil Novem- ber, music emihoTed from The procTice field behind The CPA. ProcTices ranged from The ihTensive 60-90 mihuTe procTices every ofTerhoon To The 8-hour-o-doy workouTs during band camp, oil under The jurisdicTion of Dr. Jack Liles, in his fifTh year of direc- Tion. Dr. Liies was aided by As- sisTonT DirecTor Dr.'WiIiiom Aibin and Field Commanders Donne Hooks and STeve Glos- gow. The long hours of rehecir- sol were rewarded by ehThu- siosTic crowd recepTiOhs 0T every home fooTboIl game. Miami crowds were hoT The only ones wiTh Gecess To The bond. The group Traveled To CincihhoTi's RiverfrOhT STO- dium To ehTerToih The seil-ouT 144 Marching Band Not content wiTh keeping quiet, Jon Fox added The sound of his crowd CT The BengoIs' home opener. HomilTon parade- wciTchers goT Their chance To see The band when They marched in The HomiITon Fire PrevenTiOh Parade. Finally, The bond reTumed To River- fronT To cheer on The Redskins as They Took on The U.C. Beer- CoTs in 0 game TeiecosT on cable Television's WTBS. BUT H was here in Oxford ThoT The Miami Marching Band had Their biggesT successes. For The second consecuTive year, The bond sponsored o phiionThropy. A group of band members gCiThered OT HuesTon Woods on a Novem- ber ofTemoon To go on c: Moreh-o-Thon for The benefiT of The Ronald McDonald House in CincihhoTi. The Trek To The oner Tower upTown neT- Ted obouT $1000 for The chor- iTy. The philonThropy only added To The exposure The bond enjoyed oil year. 1982 was 0 banner year for The Miami Marching Band. The spiriT wos high,c1hd crowd oppreciciTiOh grew 08 The season were on e apprecia- Tion ThoT The bond Thrived Oh Trombone To The resT of The bond. The rousing music of The marching MIAMI MARCHING BAND - FIRST ROW: Laurie Taylor, Bob Humble, Jeff Beck, Jeff Schuiiz, Poul Burkhouse, Jim Hughes, Randy Royer, Dove Moher, Brion MoTThews, Rob Hendrix, Jon Pfleuger. Jeff SmiTh, Kyle Kaiser, Jim Shollenber er, Tim Rice, Bruce Mayer, Chris Dorr, Poul hompson, Loren Shade, Greg Zeleznik. SECOND ROW: Susan Boll, Nick Rikos, Maureen Kennedy, Cherie Scricco, Cheryl Hocg, Max Miles, FleTCher Bray, Chris Ford, Mario Fenoglio, Erica Shoudys, STeve Fuhry, KeiTh Kline, Mary Timko, BeTh Powers, Debbie Hildebrand, Bev Jones, Lindo DeTIihg, STeve Weaver, Elise Jerger, KermiT Werner, Eric Alien, Lorry Kuhn, Dr. Jack Liles, Brion Topoiewski, Todd Phillips, Pom Cossidoy. THIRD ROW: Chuck Belihski, Laurie Breznoi, Teresa Lewis, Elisio Lohre, Dorihdo WiTTer, Barb BuTcher, BeTh Flanagan, MorTi Czizmcdio, Bill Berger, POT Persons, Tom Mobley, Dove Pickeiheimer, JoneT Johnson, Donna Hiser, Robin Robinson, Jill Wailick, Marcy Muiford, Abby Brumbough. FOURTH ROW: Bill Baker, Allison MorTih, Loni Clerk, Caryn BorringTOh, Marcia Beoi, Laurie SebosTiOh, RuTh Feiiond, Susan Aikire, Darlene SchmidT, Brenda Voisord, Linda Thomas, Ellen Gibson, Mary Kay Seymour, Barb Moher, STocey STroTis, Sheila Hooge, Tim Mouck, Laurie Lewis, bond ofTen had The crowd on Their feeT and clapping. Peg Quiiiigah, Cheryl Keiier, Vicky HopTonsTahl, Mike RoberTs. FIFTH ROW: Lee Elien Miller, Chris Derr, Jock Bums, RheTT Davis, Randy Corr, Don AnThony, ElizabeTh Jennings, Frank Diienschneider, Tracie STeffen, Susie Fobler, Barry Shoner, Mark Wiiheim, KoThy Crow, Jenni Myers, Mory Malcom, Cindy WolTer, Kris Judson, Lee Ann Shollenberger, Jenny Inghrom, Sue SmiTh, Tracy WerTh, COThy Wilde, Mory Kleinhenz. SIXTH ROW: Todd Somerville, Suzanne French, Doug SToTon, Nick GeorgiTon, Mark Tiemoyer, Don Brood, Terry Goins, Jeff Webb, Mike Highlands, Tom Finley, Kirby Coin, Julie STevenson, Jeff Koser, Gregg Anderson, Jon Fox, Rick STeenrod, Ben Bonneii, Louro Fioro, Jim Roberis, John Schmiiz, Jeff Morkley, John McCoy. SEVENTH ROW: MorTy Tanner, Sheri Owens, Melodie Richmond, Dorrie Coss, STephonie DuVoll, BeTh Graham, Lynne Shelby. EIGHTH ROW: Amy STuck, Chris Chapman, AI Kohh, Tom McinTosh, Lori Brockmon, Brion SmiTh, Fred TiergorTner, SCOTT Nave, SCOTT Leonard, PoTTy Cook, Jeff Zie ier, Todd Musheff, Greg WhiTTIe, John Reniz, lizobeTh NewTon, Suzy Willouer, Becky SToner, Barb Lawrence, Dove Woods, Doug Gardner, Cheiiey SeiberT, Karin HobliTzei, NOT picTured: Donna Hooks, STeve Glasgow, Bili Marconi. oil year. if This year was any indicciTiOh, The Miami Moreh- ing Bond's 50Th year was f0 from iTs IosT. 4E Lee Ann Shoiienberger Glenn Liming SHAKEREITES - FIRST ROW: Cyndee Thoma, Michelle Hedrick, Suzzane STephehs, Maria Taylor. SECOND ROW: June SToughTen, Pam Thomas, BeTh Brusmah, Teresa Oglesbee. THIRD ROW: Lisa Baker, Melisa Jenson, Chris Hayes, Jane Bowers. FOURTH ROW: Tracey Taylor, Gay MIAMI FLAG CORPS: Barb BarTh, Lisa Buerkle, Debbie Connor, Sandy Cox, Gayle DavenporT, KrisTi Dinsmore, Lynn Epperson, Jennifer HolmquisT, Jeanne Tnderlied, Sue Johnson, Carol DenT, GreTohen Trigg, BeTsy Dyer. FIFTH ROW: Eddie SIaughTer, Susan Burner, PaTTi WaTers, KaThy Keily. SIXTH ROW: KaThy Doyle, Lynda CasTIe, Sheila Eichehhauer, Maria SohmidT. SEVENTH ROW: Brenda Homberger. Kirsh, Michele McClure, Marsha McDeviTT, Lorri Rohrkemper, Julie Rush, Ronda WhiTe, Jan Wiggeringloh. Glenn Liming Glenn Liming ShakereTTes WheTher H was a parade down High STreeT or haITTime aT Miami Field or MilIeTT Hall, one could oounT on seeing The smiling faces of The Miami ShakereTTes. The 25-member drill Team added Their own brand of flair To Their perfor- mances, ehTerTaihihg crowds wherever They wehT. TryouTs for The ShakereTTes were held in The spring. The group spehT many long hours praoTioihg, usually boTh be- fore and afTer band praoTioe. RouTihes were designed wiTh The guidance of Mrs. Diane Robinson, second year advi- sor. The squad performed wiTh The marching band on The fooTball field firsT semesTer and on The baskeTball oourT second semesTer. Dynamic dance rouTihes and precision marching were The Trademarks of The ShakereTTes. Their ehThusiasm and spiriT carried over ihTo Their performances, which al- ways gave The fans some- Thihg To Cheer abouT. ? Lee Ann Shollehberger ag Corps Performances of The march- ing band were hoT oom- pIeTe wiThouT The precise rouTihes of The Miami Flag Corps. The group's sTrikihg visual presence added a splash of color To The shows aT Miami Field. AIThough waving a flag seemed simple, iT required hours of hard work and prac- Tioe. The 20-member squad was seleoTed aT TryouTs in The spring, aT which Time The work sTarTed. The girls puT in eighT hours daily during band camp in The summer. Once firsT semesTer sTarTed, The corps pracTioed boTh wiTh The band and on Their own for one To Three hours daily. Being in The Flag Corps was noT, however, all work and no play. The girls Took parT in all of The aoTiviTies sponsored by The band as well as a few of Their own. The squad also accom- panied The band To HamilTon and CincinnaTi for ouT of Town performances. Every aoTiviTy gave The girls The opporTuniTy To geT To know each oTher, Thus oreaTing many close friendships. The sixTh year of The Miami Flag Corps was a very successful one. s;- Lee Ann Shollenberger 145 Flag Corps, ShakereTTes Keep Enriching Yourself, more commonly known as KEYS, was an organizaTion ThaT focused on women in business. H was an organiza- Tion unique To Miami Universi- Ty; iT began here as The busi- ness honorary, Com Bus. In 1976, ii opened iTseIf To all women aT Miami ThaT had an inTeresT in business. Through programs of speakers, work- shops and social aoTiviTies KEYS helped and encour- aged women To succeed in The business world. This year KEYS offered a greaT varieTy of speakers aimed aT career minded women. Such Topics in- cluded: TTSTarT Now To Pack- age Yourself for Employ- menT, TTDual Careerl Marriage and The Choices and Decisions a Woman MusT Faoe, Personal and Profes- sional BumouT; How To Deal wiTh STress, and many more. Bridging The gap be- Tween olasswork and The Tireal world and learning beT- TermanagemenTskillsThrough business relaTed Topics was The purpose of The SooieTy for The AdvancemenT of Man- agemenT. TSAMJ. SAM was made up of all majors in The field of Business AdminisTraTion, and members could oonTinue To be aoTive laTer in life Through The naTion- al chapTer. WiTh over 300 members, The organizaTion was The largesT affiliaTed group on campus. Sponsoring scholarships for Mo KEYS, SAM KEYS They offered guidance for business inTemship programs and inTerviewing Techniques. This year KEYS also began an ExeouTive-for-a-Day pro- gram, which was devised To supplemenT academics and To give a woman some prac- Tioal feel for The business world. They had social evenTs ThroughouT The year also, To encourage members To geT To know one anoTher. They be- gan every year wiTh a picnic, and This year members en- joyed an ice cream social and an alumni dinner where KEYS alumnae reTurned To give members more insighT inTo business careers. WiTh no naTional organiza- Tion To supporT, KEYS annual dues were minimal. KEYS ex- panded every year as more women pursued professional business careers. er Sally Evans SAM The School of Business, in- volvemenT in The spring oar- nival, monThly meeTings, inTer- view workshop, managemenT seminar and The masked kiss- er were TradiTional acTiviTies. The members also held a firsT annual oooperaTive pro- gramming forum. The Miami ohapTer of SAM was one of The sTrongesT in The naTion and during The pasT year They were ranked sec- ond among all ohapTers naTionally. e: Gregory P. Rogers KEYS - FIRST ROW: Nancy Leonard, Julia Sears, Jo Heimsoh, Missy Nusbaum. SECOND ROW: Cindy Magoline, Erin Jones, Barbara Fisher, Jennifer Wallz, Eileen Kappus, Kelly Brennan, Barbara Newcomb, Janie Alpern, BeTsy SuToliffe, Donna Bergmann, Linda Fricke, Ellen Keiser. THIRD ROW: Deborah RoberTs, Amy Sippola, Susan Wissinger, Sally Evans, Kim Klavora, Judie Dibble, Rosanne Schneider, Nancy Caine, Sheri Persinger, Sue Combs, Ann Cahalan. FOURTH ROW: Susie Sail, Trish Sweeney, Karen Majka, Sheila Taylor, ChrisTine Ondrick, Suzi AlThans, Jody Hendrickson, KrisTy SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT - FIRST ROW: Laura Huhn, Herr, Diane Knueppel, Jackie Schwallie, Tina BryanT, Lori PraTo, Elaine ArnTz. FIFTH ROW: Pam Powers, Michelle Fox, Carrie STrayer, Connie Price, Karen ShorT, Chris Truhol, Lynn Cawchaw, BeTh Owens, Julie FogT, Kim Kingery. SIXTH ROW: Susie Sanford, Lisa Primavera, Karen Helms, Peg Hoying, Julie McCarThy, Alyson ATwell, Ginna Ryan, Angela Owens, Shannon Cooper, Kara HibbeTT, Rebecoa Treiss. SEVENTH ROW: Diane Cleary, JaneT McGuire, Lori Murdock, Sarah Hill, Dena Krolak, Becky Baker, Lauren Thaman, Sharon Ridgley. NoT picTured: Jennie PeTTiT. Anne Eson, STeve Pohl. SECOND ROW: Theresa Beach, Jane Barnes, Bob ETTensohn. Laws, Hal 84 AssooiaTes Laws, Hail 8r AssooiaTes was many Things To many people. When oreaTed in The 1972- 1973 school year, H was Dr. Maggard's alTerhaTive To working on TheoreTioal pro- duoTs for an adverTisihg course. This Class was unique To Miami UniversiTy because The sTudehTs used The TheoreTioai knowledge They had learned in class To fill The needs of Tireal oiienTs. This year The olienTs were Avon and Suc- cess magazine, and pasT oliehTs have included such presTigious firms as The Ford MoTor Company, MaraThon Oil Company, Armoo, Huffy CorporaTion and Wendy's ln- TernaTionai, Inc. ForThe 75 sTudehTs majoring in graphics, markeTing and mass oommunioaTion, Laws, Hall 84 AssooiaTes was an op- porTuniTy To gain necessary experience. Here The sTudehTs noT only learned buT became an inTegral parT of Miami's adverTisihg agency. The LAWS, HALL 8: ASSOCIATES iFirsT SemesTerJ q Charlie Carey, Mary Gieser, Joseph Fisher, KaTe BeTTinger, Drew Arendas, Joe Ehrlich, Kelly MoRoberTs, Kay Barone. TEAM A: Julie FoTos, Wendy Semans, Vicky Bills, John Clark, Marceiia Coison, Eileen Hehhessy, Loni Price, Maryanne Zelehick, JoeTTe ParroTT, Anne Marie Chalupa, Mark Guariho, Mary BeTh Mumper, Mindy PeTers, Jamie STefanopouios, Mike Zupon, Kim Levy, Susan WiTTber , Donna Gehlenborg, Sara Cook, KaThy arsh, Pamela MiTcheII, Linda Paine, Doug Sovoniok. TEAM B: Leslie Piilisoh, Jan Greenberg, Mary Rardih, John SwarTz, Paul Bulger, Leslie Clark, Sherry agency was divided ihTo Three Teams eaoh composed of equal members of sTudehTs in The Three academic majors. Each Team Then developed iTs own ideas To besT represehT The oliehT. This forced The sTu- dehT To realize The inTrioaoy in- volved in The ToTaI ad cam- paign, even Though The con- TribuTion of each Team mem- ber was equally imporTahT To The success of The campaign as a whole. ATier monThs of hard work, The besT haIf-hour presenTaTion To The olienT was awarded The BesT AII-Around Campaign. Awards were also given for besT markeTing, besT arT and besT radio-TV-film pro- ducTion. For all The Time, effori, dedicaTion and hard work puT inTo These presehTaTions, The members of Laws, Hall 8a AssooiaTes were rewarded by The feelings of pride, accom- plishmehT, exoiTemehT and The challenge of oompeTiTion. WiTh This experience came The maTuriTy, dedicaTion and Garwick, KrisTeh McKenzie, James Macove, Susan Abeie, PaTricia Ryan, Jennifer Hodgin, Leslie Pope, C. Renee Meyer, Eric STeeI, David NiedehThal, Brian Roach, Jiil HursT, Laura Menger, James MonasTra, Linda Souders, Jennifer Wolf. TEAM C: Lora TinTera, Bruce Bamhill, KaThy SohweigarT, Mike Cash, Tom Clemens, Joan Marolo, Marque Vandegrifi, PaT Freer, Sharon Rawlins, Dave Kroenke, Jane Dixon, Carrie Eichehberger, Suzanne Hiii, Lisa KrisT, Rick STeenrod, Sandra Nease, Frank Cucoiarre, EiizabeTh Albanese, Laurie Conner, Kim Curry, Debbie Crane, Trish Landsparger. Dah Davenpori confidence ThaT would help each of Them To oompeTe in The job markeT. Laws, Hail 8r AssooiaTes had someThihg To offer for every- one invoived, buT mosT impor- SpecTaTors had an opportunity To view Laws Hall projects during The presehTaTion aoTiviTies in The HeriTage Room. Members of Three Nu. x.-c:-:-.;xS$ LAWS, HALL 8: ASSOCIATES iSeoond . SemesTerJ e David Kroehcke, Alison Cain, Marcella Coison, Robin Colmery, Vicky Sheridan, Re ina Davis, Lora TinTera, Brace Bamhili. TEA A: Alan Kendrick, Mary Nissiey, Carolyn Zudeii, Susan STeihioke, Gwehe . Gruenwaid, Craig Olson, Sarah WesTon, .LOl'i Theis, Kelli Rensei, STephanie Ferrara, Lori Friesner, Bob lshee, Lynda Jankoski, Amy ' MaTThews, Eric MoBurney, Daniel Sackehheim, Carole Herman, Lisa Baber, Carla Banks, CaTherihe Kiel, CaTherihe Viox. TEAM B: Blake Glasser, Carol Becka, PaTricia RafferTy, Pamela MiTcheil, Marrie Luce Paul Passaho, Shannon Tathy iT was an opporTuniTy To combine The Three viTai ele- menTs of business, educaTion and youTh. 5? Sue Lysowski Teams developed ad campaigns and were Judged by adverTisihg exeouTives from The MidwesT. PaTrick, Lynn STevens, Jane Levinson, Gina Brocooio, Craig CaloaTerra, DwighT Marshall, Cary Murray, Carolyn Nicol, David SchmiTT, KaTe Smisko, Susan Rook, Diane Barr, Nancy Blacker, Mike Fidelhosz, Alicia Grosso, Jennifer imhoff, Cheryl Jacobs. TEAM C: Richard Hiss, Susan Brown, Susan Boggs, Lynne Boswell, Ann GorbeTT, Susan Kyle, LeeAhn Sheffler, STephanie JarreTT, Mary Conway, MiTcheil Hurd, Carol Keubuehl, Heidi Rahnfeld, Tom Surhbrock, EiizabeTh Wells, David Lawler, Carolyn Culiers, Howard Daniel, Lisa Dixon, BeTh Fields, Janice McClain, Ricardo Neal, Ann Rigola. 147 Laws, Hall 8L AssooiaTes MaTT Parsons In The spring of 1982, 69 sTudehTs were Chosen To be Moreum RepresenToTives. The Reps served 08 hosTs and hosT- esses To conferees who vis- iTed The Marcum Conference CehTer. Mercum Reps were re- sponsible individuals dedi- coTed To Their job. Eoch Rep was required To oTTehd Two meeTings o monTh, 0T which Time They could sign up for up- coming evehTs. The Reps were encouraged To spend as much Time as possible CT The Mercum CehTer, buT OCTuol Time commiTmehTs were lefT up To The individual. While CT The Moroum Cen- Ter, Reps ossisTed wiTh 0nd chTehded conferences of all sorTs. They answered con- ferees' quesTions obouT Miami and neighboring communi- Ties. In oddiTion To official con- ference duTies, The Reps were given The opporTuniTy To oTTehd dinners and cockToil porTies wiTh conferees. ereum RepresehToTives OuTside of Marcum, The Reps were ihyoTved'in several socrol ocTIvrTres Irhcludrhg. a canoe Trip, VOTIOUS porTIes 0nd a senior farewell blosT. A formal was planned for The MARCUM REPRESENTATIVES -- FIRST ROW: Dove Hoddod, Julie Furguson, Eric Miller, Jim Comodeccr, Heidi Holland, Lise Heroux, Tim Mouck. SECOND ROW: John Lohoro, John FosTer, BeTh Bowman, Theresa Beech, Jennifer Loche, Missy Swesey, Debbie Waller, Louro BryonT, Dionne Adams, Amy MorTz, Liz nexT fall. The success enjoyed by The Moreum Conference CenTer This yecrr musT be chTri- buTed To The Time and energy puT forTh by The Moroum Rep- resethrTives who helped The Grinscode, KcTy Lloyd, Jon Greenberg, Lucy Brink. THIRD ROW: Julio Rec, Sherry GounT, Carlo TrusTy, BeTh Buckley, Kimberly Wallace, Dione Giovagnioli, CrisTino Bellini, Kelly Sheridan, Linda Lord, Laure Bloke, Dove. Hogrofe, Jennie PeTTiT, Fran Lewondowskl, PoTTy STocksloger, Michelle Geiser, Dione Barr, Carol visiTors of The CehTer feel more CIT home. T'i Lee Ann Shollenberger Belko. FOURTH ROW: Mike O'Mohoney, Kirk Baily, Amir Khan, Brion SmiTh, Mike Vance, Phil Allen, Roy Schnur, Tim Brophey, Jim Ed GorreTT, STeve Leonard, KoThy Cummins, Tom STierr, Sallie Schomer, Debbie Roach, SCOTT Gordon, CoThy Meyer, Todd Unger, Dove Dornbirer. 148 Marcum RepresenToTives Members of The prestigious orgohlchion, Marcum RepresenTchives were responsible for playing hosT To vi.siTing conferees. AsorA 1 IT happened every second 1 Wednesday nighT aT precisely T 7:00 pm. All campus lay si- lenT, ThaT is, all exoepT Alumni 3 I-Tall. In keeping wiTh iTs repuTa- i Tion of being iidifferenT, The ASClAIA - FIRST ROW: Mike Crum, Tom Sens, Craig SmiTh, Brian Shaw, Ann Mesky, Mark Reinhold, Brian Powell, Jim Rodgers, Jenny Kaplan, MaTT Greiner, Jeff Dana, Collenn Shannon. SECOND ROW: Chris Diehl, Dean CounTs, Ron Fergle, Tom Conway, Sharon Donovan, Ann Grigsby, Jenny Greenlee, Sandy Cousins, ChrisTie Krueger, Mary Crowley, Tina Founded by five Euro- pean counTries in 1958, AIESEC was a French acronym for inTernaTional AssociaTion of STudenTs in Eoo- nomios and Business Man- agemenT. IT came To Miami UniversiTy in 1967 To prepare sTudenTs wiTh inTernaTional business inTeresTs for an inTer- naTionaI oareer. IT accom- plished This goal in Two ways: firsT, iT operaTed iTs office like a small oorporaTion; second, iT held reciprocal inTernship ex- changes wiTh inTernaTionaI corporaTions. A sTudenT was awarded an inTernship ranging from 2 To 18 monThs. For every sTudenT ThaT Miami UniversiTy AIESEC ohapTer broughT here, They were awarded one orediT. Each orediT was used The foi- Iowing yearTo send Miami sTu- denTs abroad. This year AIESEC earned 12 orediTs and planned To send TO sTudenTs abroad in The '83-'84 school year. AIESEC was concerned wiTh promoTion of The oorrelaTion beTween The classroom and The real world. Each year There were Two regional oon- ferences. This year The fall conference was held in Illinois arohiTecTure building was brighTiy HT and busTling wiTh aoTiviTy. This was a meeTing of The AssociaTed STudenT ChapTer of The American InsTi- TuTe of ArohiTeoTs TASCXAIAJ, Cochran, Wendy SchmiTThenner. THIRD ROW: Greg SmiTh, Linda WhiTcomb, Mark Johnson, Mike MoManis, Chris McCullough, Jeff Jeffrey, Debbie Lehman, Bernie WoyTek, Sheiia Soharff, Blair Fujii, Kuri PIaTTe, Greg Lynn. FOURTH ROW: Bob Porier, BeTsy Williams, Tina Beemer, Debbie Phillips, Tom Pansing, Brian Humes, Dave JohnsTon, Jodi Pressman, Jill BadsTibner, Hayden ESEC and The spring conference in Wisconsin. There was also a naTionaI conference over win- Ter break held in DeTroiT, Ml. These conferences provided The sTudenT opporiuniTies To become furiher involved in AIESEC - FiRST ROW: John Scheaffer, KaThy BoITon, Russ Gerson, Terry Mullins, Barb Schregardus, Julie BoITon, MaTT MerchanT, Barb Endres. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Booney, KaThy of course. The firsT iTem on The agenda, affeoTionaTely re- ferred To as doughnuT hour, was so rouTine by now ThaT noT much needs To be menTioned. This was a Time for sTudenTs May, Donna STokes, Lynne Anne MoKee, Jane Holden, BeTh WhiTe. FIFTH ROW: Chris Hanessran, Rich Shields, Rob Dusek, Gwen Williams, Mark Koenin er, Eric Gresia, Jeff HunTer, Haroid . . SnidergVIike SohwarTz, Chris DokTor, Jude Kink, Jim Bammei, Greg Anderson, Erica Nyman, Jay RoberTs. NoT picTured: Karl Glaser The oorporaTe business sTruo- ure. This year The local AIESEC ohapTer quadrupled iTs size To 105 members. in The fuTure, They hoped To markeT more companies and oorporaTions BechTei, Sally Hasslebroek, Donna YaTes, Sandy Conrad, Debbie Waller, KaThy Cari, CaThy MarTindaie, PaTTy Hayden. THIRD ROW: Diann SmiTh, Tim Brenneman, Mioheiie MoGuinness. and faouiTy To gaTher in The roTunda for a break from sTu- dio work. NeXT on The lisT were Two aoTiviTies ThaT encouraged in- TeraoTion beTween The sTu- denTs and professionals: Ca- reer Day and parTioipaTion in The meeTings of The DayTon ChapTer of AIA. The final and mosT imporTanT Topic of dis- cussion aeaIT wiTh SianT CiTy, a spring show ThaT ASCTAIA worked on all year. SIanT CiTy was an all- oampus oeiebraTion of The arTs. ExhibiTs from The Ari and ArohiTeoTure deparTmenTs were displayed along sianT walk while local bands played for The enTerTainmenT of viewers. The group's oTher annual evenT was The Beaux ArTs Ball held on SIanT CiTy weekend. $5. Saiiy Evans inTo The AiESEC inTernaTionai business exchange. .5 Donna C. STokes Terri King, SCOTT Swonger, Julie Jacobson, Sandy SAaThias, Mike Clark, JaneT Johnson, Sanjay aIn. AiESEC, AsaAiA 149 Glenn Liming The AsSociaTion for Computing Machinery IACMJ was one of Miami Uni- versiTy 3 up and coming orch- nichTiOhs. Beginning on com- pus in 1974, The group grew To 150 members This year. ACM was The only professional organioniOh on campus ThoT wos sTricTIy concerned wiTh compuTers. AlThough The organionion was open To anyone ThoT had any ihTeresi ih compuTers, mosT of HS mem- bers were sophomore and ju- nior sysTems majors. ACM was mainly con- cerned wiTh providing mem- bers wiTh currehT informcITiOh on compuTers. Members CITTended IecTures given by people in The compuTer field. Some IecTures included con- sulTonTs from compuTer firms, Kroger and The Career Plan- hihg end PioeemenT Office. WiTh increasing member- ship and The coming of The compuTer oge, ACM hCId iTs rooTs firmly plohTed on campus. 4? Gregory P. Rogers Alpha Phi ProjecTs 0T HuesTOh Woods, MDA dance morcIThOh, con- cerT seT-up, The Rider's Board in The Res, free bike sToroge and luggage carry LiTile Sibs' Weekend were all proI 'ecTs Alpha Phi Omega, Ci service frCITerniTy ThCIT celebroTed iTs 35Th local anniversary during 1983. BoTh men and women on campus joined TogeTher Through The bond of service To fosTer The group's purpose of promoTihg friendship and leadership Through providing service To The campus and The communiTy. New projecTs for The group were The AWS escori service 150 ACM, Alpha Phi Omega Omega and involvemehT wiTh Chil- dren IncorporoTed which in- cluded supporiihg on Indian Child who lived on 0 New Mexico reservoTiorI. Members olso HodopTed Ci senior ciTi- zen in The AdopT-o-Friehd pro- gram. Their philohThropy for The year was The ArihriTis Foun- dCITiOh. Alpha Phi Omega had over 100 GcTive members plus new pledges every semesTer. The large membership enabled The orgonizeTion To conTihue Their many and varied ser- vices 08 well 08 add new ones. 1 Laura K. Sheldon ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY - FIRST ROW: Dr Schober iodvisorJJ 0y Corrick, BeTsy HechT, Glenn Corbin SECOND ROW: STLIori Anderson, John Hume Melanie Morion, Lihdo Jorgehsorr, Jodi STihemth, Amy Kozuh, Mark Parkinson. THIRD ROW: KoThy Neff, :1 mxx ALPHA PHI OMEGA - FIRST ROW: Julie Deon, Lyhh Epperson, Alicia EsTell, Louro Frohk, Laura Wochs, Laure Brody, Sandy Horhboch, STephohie Sirokele. SECOND ROW: Eileeh DoherTy, Lois RuTledge, Wendy CooTes, Craig Duncan, BeTh Donobedion, Lihdo Kocher. THIRD ROW: Sharon Zihser, Glehh Corbin, Lisa Busse, BeTsy Rand, Lee Ann Sheffler, Deb Londerschmidi. FOURTH ROW: PeTe Kovouros, Bruce Knox, Howard Young, KoThy Schwork, Korolyh Dud eon, Coileeh Welch, Vince Vlk. FIFTH ROW: odd Taylor, Moriho Somseh, POTTy Cheryl Treon, Trish Browning, Bruce Eicher, Brod Davidson, Lisa SToggs, Koren Dohl, Korhy KuTTler, -, Todd Toyior. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Prehger, Chuck STCIhl, Ron Burwihkie,1, Kevih Darling, SCOTT Kuhr, Mark Bowman, Lorraine Sawyer, Cindy Fujii, Denise Downing. Hili, Susan Longehboker, BeTh Shoy, Jon KrossehsTeih, Eileeh Grady. SIXTH ROW: Bili Ransom, Jeff Werner, Jimy Woil, Johh Clover, Joe Weigmon, Don Krossehsieih, Marisa FlomthI, SCOTT BisseTT. SEVENTH ROW: Brion Knox, Doug Hoff, Jerry Gardner, Sally BehheiT, Roberi Bums, Lihdo Harvey, LueTTe Sobecki. EIGHTH ROW: Bruce Williams, Lori Connor, Doug Goscoighe, Becky Winslow, Jeff Kirschmon, Julie Pollher, Mark Klihngh, SCOTT Pocer. NINTH ROW: Ron Burwihkle, POT Mullorkey, Dove Newman, Barb Albers, Sieve Frisby, ChrisTy Norih, Jim Kieih. CORDS - FIRST ROW: e, e, Allison SmiTh, Susan Neumann, Pom Thoma, Julie Schwonekomp, Liso Lark, KoTy Clover. SECOND ROW: MorgareT PeTerson, e, e, Debbie SmorT, Becky Wollum, Deb GigondeT, Sue Clover: THIRD ROW: Pom Frysihger, e-, -, e-, Mano Muecio, Dona Shepard, Lisa Woehrmeyer, Susan HursT, e. FOURTH ROW: Tricia STocey, Ann Marie Konzeh, Leslie MommerTz, Debbie ShorT, e, Jackie Hilleory, Kelly Zolmon, Julie Feldwisch, Amy Anderson, Mrs. Heubschmon. FIFTH ROW: Suzy FouTs, Debbie Beoulieu, Kelly Beere, Jeff Kirschmon, RenoTo RoTTih er, Ann Marie Wolseh, e. SIXTH ROW: Linda dly, CoThy Monzo, Cindy Miller, Felicia Gregoroff, Donne Edwards, Peekie SmiTh, -, STephonie Foley. 07 E E ...J c c 9 0 Glenn Liming CORDS Originally a small group of women, CORDS has grown Tremendously To pro- vide a greoTer number of people, 0 wider diversiTy of beTTer quoliTy services. For The firsT Time in Their fifTeeh year hisTory, The TrodiTionol women's organionion odmiT- Ted men To increase Their membership. Any senior ciTizen in The Ox- ford area could have used The group's new service, Call- o-CORD To help Them wiTh Their yard or house work. TrodiTionol ocTiviTies in- cluded holding The PorehTs' Weekend TeeTer-ToTTer MoroThon To benefiT The Leukemia SocieTy, a Dance MoroThon held in conjuncTion wiTh Alpha Phi Omega To help The Muscular DysTrophy Asso- cioTiOh, visiTs To loco! nursing homes and sponsoring a gifT cerT caT The McCullough- Hyde HospiTol. OTher ocTiviTies included TuTorihg 0T Tolowondo High School and Kramer ElemehTory School, helping wiTh ASG elecTions, ushering CT The CPA and running The Pihg-POhg Toss during LiTTle Sibs' Weekend. CORDS provided a neces- sary funcTion in The communi- Ty. AssisTihg senior ciTizehs, aiding research organizeTions and providing services around campus mode CORDS one of Miami's success- ful service organioniOhs. 3;- Gregory P. Rogers An interesting spectacle greeted The eyes of amused possers-by GS CORD'S members TeeTer-ToTTered diligenle for hours. This sTrohge behavior was porT of 0 campaign To raise money for leukemic research. As fellow members Took Their Turns on The seesaw, Lise Lark counTed The donoTions given by generous on-lookers. CORDS 151 The oldest college news- paper in The United States, The Miami STudenT, alTered lTs focus by using more exTeh- sive feaTures on all aspeoTs of boTh The UniversiTy and Ox- ford. BoTh The HamilTon and Mid- dleTown branch campuses were feaTured, along wiTh The Glenn Liming The STudenT European CehTer ln Luxem- bourg. Major ih-depTh sTudy of The Oxford economy and an analysis of The fuTure direoTlon of sTaTe-supporTed universlTies were also examples of The dl- verse and more oompleTe coverage The paper offered. The Miami STudenT was a ToTally sTudehT operaTed pub- lioaTlon. The publicaTion offered campus news In a siTuaTlon where H would hoT normally be offered. IT also offered a hah-biased view of The campus and was used as a forum for maTTers perlaihlhg A To The UniversiTy aT large. 1 Gregory P. Rogers MIAMI STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF - FIRST ROW: Tom Surhbrock, JoeTTe ParroTT, Jlrh ROW: Tracy Thiel, Jim Macove, PaTTl Tobin, Moeller, Linda SahTiago, Julie STapleTon, Karen Amanda Mapes, Nicole Wypasek. SECOND Myers. Howells, Karen Mihelll, Lori STahl, 'KaTelMahley', Cindy STephehs, Karen Turley, Heldl Dlhgus, BIll Monaglah, KaThy Kearhy. FOURTH ROW: Rob MIAMI STUDENT PRODUCTION STAFF - FIRST ROW: Pele Sullivan, Mark CurheTTe. SECOND ROW: Drew Arehdas, Dave Hyde, Chip Morris, 152 The STudehT Donna Boeh, Howard Sample, Mark Fleming, Todd Remur, Kim Barry. THIRD ROW: Bronweh Jim Sweeney, campus ediTor for The STudenT, ehTerea a sTory No The paper's oompuTer. The Student Borgeh, Sheri Conover, Jim Sweeney, Andy Gray, Mark Wihegardher, Tom Meek. was The oldesT college newspaper In The UhiTed STaTes. Clonn I iminn PHI ETA SIGMA - NOT as picTuredT: Mary Adams, Amy Allah, avid AlTon, SCOTT Anderson, Susan Appel, Donald Bahr, Todd Ballihger, John Barnes, Kelly Blose, STepheh Brockmah, Dana Brooks, Lori Buckehberger, Lauri Budnick, Eric Bur, Brendan Bums, Gary Buszack, Joanne Buszerger, Anne COTIID, Gary CarpehTer, Amy Carroll, Laurie CarTer, Sharon CarTer, Laura Clevenger, ChrisTrhe Clifford, Debra Colacci, Michele Cold, IPauI Collings, Jill Cook, Amy Cox, Lisa D'Amrco, ' Karen Darling, Susan Davis, Sara DeaTah, Gall Deibler, Carolyn Dennison, Susan Diehl, Brian Duff, Yolanda Durose, ElizabeTh EasTwood, ElizabeTh Edmonds, CaTherihe Egger, Wesley EilberT, ChrisTeh Fehr, Carol Fehger, Karen . Foreman, Drew FosTer, RuTh Fax, KaThryh Frarh, Blair Fujii, MargareT Galupo, Douglas Gardner, Pamela GaTes, Mary Gay, RoberT Geer, ChrisTapher George, Michelle Gibbs, Mark Gibson, Sam Giovahhucci, Gail Glassmeyer, MarTin Goodman, Richard GraeTer, Ann Graham, Adam Greer, Mike Grinkemeyer, J'ohh Haffner, KaThryh Hale, Jeanne Haney, VIcTona HapTonsTahl, SCOTT Harding, Ellen Harris, Rahdall Harris, Laura Havens, Wendy Heavner, Mane Hemmelgarh, Todd Hobler, Emily Honebrrhk, y g Dina Horwedel, Carla Hoskihs, ChrisTiha Howell, Jennifer HuberT, Debra Humphreys, EIizabeTh Humphreys, Myra Hyder, KaThryn Isaacson, ChrisTopher Jackson, David Jacoby, Jennifer Jambor, Faye James, Linda James, Lesa Jenkins, Madeleine Jerger, Richard Kahle, CyhThia Kee, Cheryl Keller, Audrey Kehagy, STeveh Kimberly, Sheryl Kinder, Regina Kohls, KaThy Kokalis, ElizabeTh Kolshom, David Kramp, KaThIeeh Krause, Barbara KrieTe, Jeanne KuesperT, Briah Kuhn, Randall Kuvih, Renee LaFave, Johh Lahdeh, Thersa LaquaTra, Laura Lehgel, James LighT, David Limberg, Lynn Lindemahn, Dave Lihgler, CaTherine LooTs, James LopaTa, David Lopiha, Renee Loushih, Karen Lucas, CaTherihe Lydeh, Gregory Lyhh, Rocco Mahza, Linda MarcanTonio, David Margolih, Allison MarTih, PaTricia Maschher, Tamara May, Mark McBeaTh, Tim McConnell, Jean McEachrah, Lyhhe McLahdsborough, ElizabeTh McNelIie, Traci Medlock, Mark Meldrum, Susan Methes, Verhadihe Merrick, Marianne Messner, Amy Meurer, Marjorie Monaghah, STephahie MorTon, Marceha Mulford, Iris Newburger, Melody Nordheim, Daniel Novak, PaTrick O'Brien, Debbie Oexmahh, David Ollila, ChrisTine Ohdrick, Kami Park, Joanne Parke, JaheTTe ParTezaha, Amy Pearson, Sean Peffer, KaThleeh Pehdy, MargareT PeoT, Debra Perelman, Charles Perme, MargareT PeTerson, Roberr Piccus, SCOTT Prebles, Jeffrey ProberT, June ReThmah, JaheT RickerT, Holly Ross, KrisTin RosT, GreTcheh Scherhekau, Kimberly SchlundT, Kimberly SchmidT, Jeffrey SchwarTz, Gregory SCOTT, PaTrick Scruggs, Thomas Selvage, Lynda Serich, John Singer, Lisa Slack, Deborah SmarT, Rebecca SmiTh, Thomas SmiTh, Jeffrey Shapp, Joseph Spirhak, Tricia STacey, Joseph STahfard, Michael STeiher, Mark STeihke, Sheryl STevehs, Danna STewarT, Polly STewarT, Linda STiegIer, Thomas STifler, BreTT STover, Mary STrada, CaTherihe STraub, Tamara STram, Diane STru Iihski, Tari SToII, CaTherihe Sullivan, CyhThia ullivahT, Lihda Sullivan, Nancy Sunderlahd, Karen SuTherIahd, Rebecca Theiss, Daniel Thomas, Maria Thomas, Jill Thompson, SudruTai TahgpiTuk, PaTricia Turner, Marilyn Unum, Amy VahBergeh, Joseph Vocaire, Pamela Wagner, Thomas Waldreh, Jaah Walker, Wendy Weil, Ray WhiTacre, Jeffrey Wilson, Robin Winslow, Mark WiTT, Diane WrighT, Ellen Wych. Phi Upsilon Omicron PHI UPSILON OMICRON - FIRST ROW: -, Joy Barber, e, Karyn Feller, Chris Morrih, Lisa STemam, Jenny Bader, Dr. Susan Rudge. SECOND ROW: Lori Margrander, Lori Ramsey, Jenny Maas, -, Connie Leu, ElizabeTh Bell, Debbie Behce, Jackie SmiTh, ,.. Phi ETa Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron Brian Cahhair Glenn Liming Phi ETa Sigma Phi ETa Sigma, a freshman honorary, was founded aT Miami ih1928 by The Dean of The School of Business, Dr. Raymond Glos. This organiza- Tion was one of 180 haTIOh- wide ChapTers. Phi ETa Sig- ma's purpose was To recog- nize scholarship and award scholasTic achievemehT. Phi ETa Sigma, supervised by Dr. William HardesTy, was open To all freshman who obTaihed a 3.5 grade paihT average Their firsT semesTer or a 3.5 accumulaTive for Their firsT year. This year 224 mem- bers were ihiTiaTed. TradiTiahal acTiviTies in- cluded fall and spring ihiTia- Tiah ceremonies, a spring pic- nic and a freshman Tea To honor promising freshmen based on Their high school grades. Ih addiTiah, members aTTehded haTiOhaI and re- gional convehTiahs. 1? Laura K. Sheldon Phi Upsilon Omicron was The only professional home economics honorary aT Miami. Members were seleCTed from all home eco- homics majors on The basis of grade paihT average, exTra- curricular acTiviTies and lead- ership abiliTies. The honorary's acTiviTies included scholar- ship recoghiTiOh for auTsTahd- Ihg academic work, a work- service projecT wiThih The framework of The DeparTmenT of Home Economics and The TradiTionaI Founder's Day celebraTiOh. Being The only honorary in The field, Phi Upsilon Omicron was selecTive ih iTs choice of members. Only The mosT qual- ified applicahTs were asked To join The presTigious orga- hizaTiOh. RecogniTion for auT- sTahdihg achievemehT, inside and ouTside of The academic arena gave sTudenTs in home eoonamicsagoalTo shoonores Gregory P. Rogers 153 Angel FlighT Angel FlighT, creoTed by Arnold Air SocieTy, was de- signed To promoTe boTh Miami and The Air Force. IT offered 0 chance for female AFROTC officers To become more involved ouTside The oc- crdemic specTrum. A blood drive, apple buTTer fesTivol, bake sole and spon- soring a family for Thanksgiv- ing and ChrisTmos were all crcTiviTies sponsored by The organionion. OTher evehTs were 0 work service for The Oxford VMC and working 0 booTh CT The Program Board LiTTIe Sibs' Carnival. ' The group provided service To The communiTy and 0 chance for The people in- volved To grow as well. Ti Gregory P. Rogers ANGEL FLIGHT - FIRST ROW: Susan Burkmoh, Meihkihg, Kelly Gleespeh, Kelly Gogle, DeAhho Debbie Drew, Jenny Boder, Heidi JusTus, JoneT Skew, Ellen Boszer. Hoes. SECOND ROW: Amy Long, KoThy Arnold Air SocieTy Providing service To The campus and community was The funcTion of The Arnold Air SocieTy, o hoTiOhol honor- ory service organioniOh for members of AFROTC. Sponsonhg on annual blood drive for The VA hospi- Tel in CincihnoTi; holding on annual canned food drive 0T Thanksgiving,- helping wiTh The Apple BuTTer FesTivol 0T Hues- Ton Woods and ushering 0T fooTboIl cmd boskeTbcrll games were among The Tradi- Tionol ocTiviTies of The socieTy. New ocTiviTies included building 0 flooT for Homecom- ing, holding on M8aM sole for CROP, helping wiTh change of schedule and supporTihg Two families for ChrisTmos and Thanksgiving. The hoTionol service projecT wos fighTihg hunger. ? Gregory P. Rogers ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY - FIRST ROW: Ralph LucheTTi, John Borelko, Bob McGuffey, Mark Reeves, Dione Hufford, Debbie Mellihger, Alicio Kindler, Dove Mahhix, Randy WonTz, Rick Debocker, Mike Seres. SECOND ROW: Dove Essex, Pom Gonyeo, Barb Mansfield. NOT Lipsey, Tim Francisco, Craig Forrish, Rick Griffin, Jivideh, Ed Griffin, Mike Mills, Chris Miller, Clay picTured: Paulo Johnson, John Oberlin, Ted Lee Brumley, Gory Louis, Charlie Hoover, Bob VonMeTer, Bob Hosl, KeiTh SchoehheiT, Nancy McCIeskey. 154 Angel FIighT, Arnold Air SocieTy AFROTC The Air Force Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps was de- voTed To prepare iTs members To become well-rounded offi- cers and individuals in The ser- vrce of Their oounTry. A miliTary pass-in-review AFROTC A FLIGHT - FlRST ROW: Rick Robel, KurT PeTering, Charlie Hoover, Barb Fehra, Gerard Kane. SECOND ROW: STeve Jensen, AFROTC c FLIGHT - FIRST ROW: Bob McGuffey, Kay Hickey, Debb Mellihger, STeve Burkmah, Mike Seres. SECOND ROW: Dave Vlorgah, Zenaida Caussade, Lyhh Berg, Pam was held in The spring in honor of PresidehT Pearson in con- juncTion wiTh The Navy ROTC uniT. During This Time, The members passed in review and several honors were awarded. The Corps was dedioaTed To developing leadership and managerial aualiTies and learning how To work wiTh oThers. Developing a posiTive Rick Griffin, Jim CasTle, ScoTT Lahsell, Carl Gra'mlrck. THIRD ROW: John Kromberg, Craig Farrrsh, Nick ShorT, Randy WahTz, Rick Lipsey. Gonyeo, Barb Mansfield. THIRD ROW: Mike MlhTOh, Jim KeTchell, Ralph Kindler, Rob Krehz, Bruce Sohusz. Ed Griffin Ed Griffin aTTiTude and a will To be suo- oessful were also major of The corps. AFROTC also spehT The year Trying To enlarge Their mem- bership Through offering scho- larships and exTensive reoruiT- ihg, especially during fresh- man orienTaTion. AnoTher goal was To dispel The noTion ThaT people in ROTC were Hdiffer- enT Than oTher sTudehTs. The AFROTC B FLIGHT - FIRST ROW: Reid Snyder, Ed Lerer, Brad Dicks, Dave Clark. SECOND ROW: Tim Francisco, Chris Hugenberg, GarT AFROTC D FLIGHT - FIRST ROW: Diane Hufford, Darrell Adkins, Greg Bishop, Marc Parkinson, Kelly Blose. SECOND ROW: Ray Kawakami, Mike O'Guihh, Todd Marlin, Mary members of AFROTC spenT Therr years aT Miami much The same way as oTher sTudehTs, only They had a guarahTeed fuTure in The service of Their oounTry upon graduaTion. 5i Gregory P. Rogers Lori Hawkins Louis, Nancy Reeves, Dave Schaeffer. THIRD ROW: Lee Bramley, Gerry Navarro, Dave Mannix, Dave Jividen. Gilley, KaTe Nahrup, Doug Meador. THIRD ROW: Joe Reeves, Chris Hale, Chip McCoy, Jeff Horlon, Bob Hase. AFROTC 155 Ed Griffin Ed Griffin IVIUSF Founded on campus in 1973, The Miami UniversiTy STu- dehT FoundoTion TMUSFJ was on organionion dedicoTed To The posiTive developmehT of The UniversiTy. This was achieved by Their .work in public reloTions and fund rais- ing. The organioniOh was funded by The Alumni Club. Members considered Them- selves 0 group of profession- als working for The UniversiTy. Their membership was The key To Their success. They looked for sTudehTs who demon- sTroTed dediCGTion, commiT- menTTo quoliTy and o belief in Miami. CompeTiTion for mem- bership was Tough because The organioniOh oTTrocTed many inTeresTed sTudehTs. As in years posT, The organizaTion sponsored Red CorpeT Days, campus Tours, The 20T20 bike race and High School Ambassador programs. The Main EvehT was added as 0 revised version of Games Peo- ple Play. The group also ossisTed in The Alumni Asso- CioTion PhonoThon. The year's hard work paid off: all of Their funds wehT Toward Alumni MeriT Scholarships. 1? Laura K. Sheldon XXV MUSF - FIRST ROW: Mike MiIIeTT, BeTh Yoskolski. SECOND ROW: CoThy Jung, Carolyn Viseur, Julie Williams, Jennie PeTTiT, Dove Budig, JoneT Walker, Bob Willis. THIRD ROW: KoTe BeTTihger, BeTsy Williams, Louro WhiTe, Jeff Teckmoh, Louro Miller, Debbie Casey, KoThy NysTrond, Marcia Campbell, Kelly McRoberTs, PoTTi Woymon, Tomi Malone, GreTchen Baker. FOURTH ROW: Barb Wolfe, Chris HelmroTh, PoTTy Dorger, Julie Budi , Deidre Gannon, KrisTeh Wilsey, Charlie Bo I, Debbie Roach, SCOTT Miller, Becky KunTz, Morianh Bloke. FIFTH ROW: Ann Lorenz, BeTh Broun, Jeff Folker, John Lohordo, Cherrie Scricco, Wendy Feeser, Lorrie Scruggs, Michelle Roio, John Polivko, Greg Edwards, Joel Lou hmoh, Doug Viseur. SIXTH ROW: Roland monuel, Jeff Kosse, BeTh Billmon, Todd Unser, Jill Homburg, Adrienne SmiTh, Dave Jones, Mon Rechin, Heidi Jones, Lori BorThick, W 20l20 Bike Race contestants prepared for months To Take porT in This grueling and nerve wrecking compeTiTion. he concenTroTion and 156 MUSF For The Third consecutive year, The Aficionados, STeve Kunkemoeiler, John Lowry, Tom STonebroker, Ben Willihghom and Tom Parish, Jim Ensign, Marge MocLeoh, Al'lisoru Hessell, Janie CulberTson. SEVENTH ROW: MISSY WhiTe, Jill Loluzerne, Andy Oliver, Joe Tanner, Kim SchlundT, WhiThey Green, John Gehrihs, Tom MorTh, Jeff Miller, Jenny Schwob, Jim . Wilcox, Doug WyoTT, Poul SmiTh, Tom Schronskl, Laura Loluzeme, Dove Carrier. EIGHTH ROW: Janice MqCIoih, Koren Kirkhom, Shown . Trowbridge, Kris RickerT, Gigi Graham, KeITh Zurowski, Doug Sawyer, Tom Pender. NINTH ROW: Suzie Rizer, BridgeT Donovan, Dirk MonTgomery, John Schofer, CyhThio SchuTTe, Cheryl Jacobs, Eric Sildon, Liz Bell, Randy Dawson, Dole Liewis, Mono Gortner, POT McLou hlin, KoThy Degrcmdis, Laura CoTTeII. TENTH OW: Jon Carlson, SCOTT Oxley, Peggy Wolfe, Deb WoTson, Kim Levy. ELEVENTH R W: Mike Vance, MOTT NosTrcmd, Jerry Beisle. deTermihoTion on The bikers' faces was evidence of how compeTiTive The 2000 bike race was. Glenn Liming Tom Parsons, breezed To vicTory in MUSF's 20T20 Bike Race. Due To The demoliTion of Miami Field, The race was held 0T Cook Field, and o record crowd of over 5,000 viewed The race from The infield. CAO - FIRST ROW: Lyhh Harp, Maissa CorheTT, Judy Cimins, Mary Gieser, e-, KaThy Fagin, e. SECOND ROW: Lynn Boswell, Dan Brown, Susie Brown, Marc BarsTein, e, Dave NiederThal, Gina Davis, Mark MeTzehdorf. THIRD ROW: John Danaher, Toni Ellis, Eric Sildon, Mike Keyes, Beau Cummihs, Lee Merer, SCOTT Palmer. Glenn Liming STrivihg far professionalism wiThih The confines of The Uni- versiTy and giving The parTici- paTihg sTudehTs real life expe- rience in promaTian, business and managerial skills was The focus of The Campus ACTiviTies Council tCACJ. Ah arm of The AssociaTed STudehT GovernmehT, CAC had one of The IargesT mem- berships of Miami's 100-plus sTudehT organizaTions. The council produced almosT all of The special evenTs held on campus: Homecoming, Par- enTs' Weekend and LiTTIe Sibs' Weekend. New evenTs in- A little bit of The South came To Miami wiTh The popular caunTry music of The Charlie Daniels Band. Their lehgThy and impressive concert was a focal poinT of LiTTIe Sibs' Weekend. Glenn Liming Campus AcTiviTies Council cluded The MascoT Miami canTesT and The Band Shop, which helped aTher sTudenT organizaTions To find bands To suiT Their needs. OTher Tradi- Tiahal services were STudehT Travel OpporTuniTies, CreaTive PraducTiahs, LecTure Series, ArTisT Series, Technical Board and CancerT Board. The main reason for CAC, however, was bringing The sTudehTs whaT They wahTed. The various cancerTs, guesT speakers and special evehTs programming fulfilled Their objecTive. Allowing sTudenTs To gain experience in off- campus business affairs while planning evehTs was ahoTher reason for The greaT ihTeresT ih CAC. 4? Gregory P. Rogers 157 AssooioTeoI STuolenT GovernmenT As in posT yeors, The members of The AssooioTed STudenT GovernmenT TASGT spenT o yeor filled wiTh hord work ond decision moking. Led by PresidenT PoT Collo- hon, The exeouTive oounoil spenT much of Their Time work- ing ouT of The office and oround oompus. They oohieved mony of Their old gools while working To ex- plore new oreos, proving To The sTudenT body ThoT They were involved in more Thon rule moking ond voTing. Homecoming ond LiTTIe Sibs' Weekend were TrodiTion- ol ASG sponsored ooTiviTies. In iTs second yeor, The BRIDGES projeoT oonTinued To grow. Over 100 minoriTy sTudenTs 158 Ase venTured To Miomi To explore iTs ooodemio offerings. Fur- Therrnore, Collohon worked To exTend more righTs To The sTu- denTs. In This oreo, ASG wos Trying To geT opprovol for The use of on experimenTol dormi- Tory in 1983-84. STudenTs would be ollowed To build IoTTs ond hove The freedom To do whoT They pleosed To Their dorm rooms. All in OH, The officers ond Their hord-working sToffs en- joyed o successful yeor. Their oooomplishmenTs spreod, noT only To The sTudenTs on com- pus, buT To The enTire Oxford oommuniTy. o Laura K. Sheldon ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT - FIRST ROW: GreTohen Sohirmer, Bill Childers. SECOND ROW: Jeff Collon, Mork MeTzendorf, Corole ASG members assembled To discuss plans for The future. This group of young men and women Wakefield, Amy Romohr. THIRD ROW: CoThy Cohen, PoT Collohon. were responsible for sTudenT body. governing The Gospel Singers In Their TenTh yeor on com- pus, The Miomi UniversiTy Gos- pel Singers used 0 mixTure of fun ond performonoe To geT ooross Their goal of TIspreod- ing The word in o pleosing woy. This non-denominoTionoI group, whose membership ronged from 25-30 per yeor, prooTioed weekly ond per- formed severol Times Through- ouT The yeor. BoTh semesTers, The Gospel Singers performed in The HeriToge Room and Res seoTions of The Shriver CenTer. Under The direoTion of Rever- end WiIIiom HorrisTon, The group also performed in The SesquioenTenniol Chopel. In yeors posT, The Gospel Singers Toured The sToTe; however, This yeor They were noT oble To e The group plonned To do so ogoin in The fuTure. These Tours were fi- nonoed by poTrons who underwroTe all of Their ex- penses. In eooh of Their per- formonoes, The Miami Univer- siTy Gospel Singers sTrove To show ThoT They hod high ideals in oohievemenT and leadership. T'i Jone A. VonderhorsT Inspirational music sung by The spirited M.U. Gospel Singers oTTrooTed mony To Their performances. Ryn Mobley, o soloisT for The group, and The oTher members broughT The gospel message To every oonoerT. Borb Fisher MoTT Parsons MIAMI UNIVERSITY GOSPEL SINGERS: Volerie Williorn HOIFSTOFL Gerold BrodIey, Angel STreeT, Bgmew, Gwendolyn BurTon, Ryn Mobley' Son WIIson, CrysToI BorneTT, Joymie Lewis, Eric Yulondo PhiIIips, Morio Toylor, Terri Evons, Rev. Bruce. Gospel Singers 159 Cheerleo This year was one of ohonge for The Miami Univer- siTy Cheerleoders. The squod hod The sod duTy of closing down Miomi Field by Cheer- ing oT The final gome ever To be held There. They olso hod The privilege of Troveling wiTh The boskeTboll Team To Their weekend owoy games. The group oonsisTed of T2 mem- bers ond Two oITernoTes, ond os 0 new idea This year, oll of Them cheered side-by-side oT oll gomes. In oddiTion To leoding The crowd oT The fooTboIl ond boskeTbolI gomes, The cheer- leoders were busy promoTing Redskin spiriT in oTher woys. AT The freshmon oonvoooTion, The group led cheers, The fighT song and The olmo moTer To orienT freshmon wiTh Miomi TrodiTion ond spiriT. Before The home fooTboIl gomes, The squod led cheers as They vi- siTed The dining holls, ogoin hoping To boosT oTTendonoe oT Redskin gomes. Besides The TrodiTionol pep rolly of Home- coming Weekend, 0 second pep rally wos held before The firsT fooTboll game. All of These ooTiviTies kepT The oheerleod- ing squod busy during The year, making H o successful one for Them. 4E, Jone A. VonderhorsT 160 Cheerleaders Glenn Liming The spirit was flying1 hi h at Miami Field during T e Inol game played oT The hisTorio sTodium. Miomi cheerleaders showed 0 porT of This enThusiosm as They oelebroTed one of The Touchdowns ogoinsT CenTrol Miohigon. Glenn Limino CHEERLEADERS - ETRST ROW: Tereso Mundoy, MorTin Woodward Tco-oopToinJ, Dennis Ruff, Jeanne Link, LISO HorrsTon, Cheryl LongworThy Chris Snyder. NoT pTcTured: Kim ChiTwood, Jim oo-copToInT, CoTe STeworT, BeTh Weaver. BACK Beeler. OW: Jon Issoos, Doug CoTTings, Joe Lorenz, Senior Challenge SENIOR CHALLENGE -- FIRST ROW: Anh Rigoli, Mike Dvorak, Sore Haynes, Jim Jones. SECOND ROW: Eric STeeI, Mary Nissley, Jock Gannon, Doug Viseur, Andy GoldsTeih, CoThy Golgehh. Susan Perry SENIOR CHALLENGE -- FIRST ROW: Ann Rigoli, Mike Dvorak, Sore Haynes, Jim Jones. SECOND ROW: Eric STeel, Mary Nissley, Jock Gannon, Doug Viseur, Andy GoldsTeih, CoThy Golgehn. Senior ChallengDe raised money for The UniversiTy y obToinihg pledges for donoTions from The senior class. They raised olmosT $80,000 To help purchase equipmehT for The new sporTs complex and gave more money To The sTudenT loan program. Brion Connoir The Senior class of 1983 carried on gift giving Tradi- Tion. This year, Senior Chol- lehge raised olmosT $80,000 To help The UniversiTy pur- chase sporTs equipmehT for The new oThleTic cehTer and help increase The omeunT of sTudehT loans available To de- serving sTudenTs. The Senior Challenge was a friendly compeTiTion beTweeh Two Teams, The red Team and whiTe Team. Each Team was headed by 0 co-choir TAhh Rigoli and Eric STeeIJ who selecTed 50 Team copToihs, each of whom recruiTed six Team members. A TOTOI of 362 seniors raised The money ThoT improved The UniversiTy in many ways. This year's challenge was kicked off wiTh 0 wine 8Q cheese porTy ThoT mode a friendly compeTiTive onos- phere. The week of March 27 Through April 2 was HBliTz Week where on all ouT dono- TTon campaign was launched. Every senior was mailed a pledge cord, COhTocTed by phone, personally con- frOhTed and encouraged To make a pledge. The ledges were usually $75, $105, or $150, To be paid overThe Three years following groduoTion. The sTudehT could have speci- fied whoT deporTmehT or pro- gram benefiTed from hisTher donoTion. 4-? Sally Evans 161 Senior Challenge 162 Reoenyo EDITORIAL -- Our YeoIrIoook ohol Yours EmoTionol. InnovoTive. Re- oehsio end I boosTed o driv- ing, ihTense, oreoTive sToff who were sTiokIers for deToiI. Proud of The quoliTy produced ond Trends ihTroduoed ihTo Their publicoTion, Teors of onger, frusTroTion ond ofTeh joy filled Their heorTs ofTer every ediTo- riol ond business decision. They hod Their heorTs ih iT-TTO peroehT. Oh The doy I onohed This publiooTion go To press, I wished They would hove been here so we could hove shored ThoT losT Teor of eloTion and sadness TogeTher. I ThoughT of Them oll fondly. Terri, business monoger, who mm o TighT ship on ex- pendiTures enjoyed o remork- obly profiToble yeor. Koren, soles monoger, im- proved book soles by The hun- dreds wiTh her HMoke The Glenn Liming BUSINESS AND SALES STAFF - FIRST ROW: Koren STrong. SECOND ROW: Rick PussiTiello, Tern Bloesihg. THIRD ROW: Trish WhiTe, John ConnecTion oompoign. Rick, Treosurer, who kepT us OH in line when H come To buying supplies ond ihTro- duoed blookjeons To The sToff. Lori ond PoTTy, business seo- reToryx ond clerk, who spehT mony long hours Typing 2000 Iobels while The producTion sToff enjoyed more leisurely office hours. Don, sporTs ediTor, who ool- leoTed his ThoughTs Too come Glenn Liming Zebrowski, Lori Low. Fimioni, PoTTi Greoo, Denise Downing, Tereso Brion Connoir pose The besT sporTs orTioles This publicoTion had in four yeors. Gregory, sToffer, who wroTe o few sporTs orTioles noT To menTion The oTher orTioles ThoT ore in 25 peroenT tplusl of The book Lee Ann, producTion moh- oger, spehT mohy long hours during The color deodlihe ooordinoTihg and also wroTe monyorTioles. Herorigihol Re- censio orTiole didn'T give her enough orediT. Louro, index ediTor, cored for The index as if H wos her child. AfTer Ieovihg, she sehT us all 0 cord asking how The fihol produoT wos. MorgoreT, oword winning ossisTonT copy ediTor, picked up where everyone lefT off, including myself. Cheryl, copy ediTor, come To help when we were in o bind firsT semesTer ond orgo- Glenn Liming hized The ronks. She broughT o loT of honesTy ond oondid mo- mehTs To ediToriol meeTihgs. Glenn, heod phoTo- gropher, spehT many long hours in The office when we were oll gone. He ihTroduoed us To oreoTive, innovoTive ool- or phoTogrophy. Don, phoTogropher, mode 0 loT of pioTures 11on were oppreoioTed and also broughT o IoT of leodership To The sToff by seTTihg oh exom- ple of respeoT for everyone 03 well as bringing experTise To our phoTogrophy. MoTT, phoTogropher, worked diligenle firsT semesTer. WhoT could I hove soid MoTT?l undersTond. Susoh ond Borb, phoTo edi- Tor ond ossisTonT dorkroom Tech, odded sporkle To The sToff, helped us all ouT by being There second semesTer 0er were fesTive Too. ri Hawkins - ssisTonT EdiTor Devoted. Dedicated. - The Reoehsio producTion sToff, 0 hard working crew, poses on sToge wiTh The ever fomous J.C. Penney smile. 163 Reoehgo Brion Connoir Diane, Typing ediTor, had a special love for our working relaTionships as well as work- ing on The book. She was al- ways aT her besT. , Mindy, greek ediTor, very in- TeresTed and disinTeresTed in her seoTion aT one Time or anoTher, was proud To have The best damn Greek seoTlon in The Recensio ln fouryears. Sally, Seniors EdiTor, had The mosT efficienT senior seoTion which was finished monThs before all Those preoeeding iT. She also was a greaT help To every seoTion ediTor during deadlines. a Jane, organizaTions ediTor, x3 Glenn Liming -- Head PhoTographes 164 Recensio noT only oompleTed a greaT seoTlon buT also gained from This year. A worker; a leader, she puT in many hours above and beyond her specified re- sponsibiliTies. ConsTanoe, arT ediTor, en- dured a loT of noT so oonsTruc- Tive oriTioism and produced arTwork ThaT puT The RecenSIo up There wiTh The oounTry's besT books. Lauren, phoTo ediTor, showed enThuslasm aT The workshop ThaT was noT equaTed by any sTaff member - H was a special opTimisTic look ThaT was helpful when Things looked grim. Mindy Ward -,- Greek EaiTor Cheryl Meeder - ccpy EdiTor Susan Perry e- lone Ashfo . ping. Editor PhoTo EdiTor Brion, dorkroom Techni- oion, wos The mosT observonT of oil 0er moTivoTionol sToff member who was The only one There during The IonliesT momehTs. Anne, loyouT ediTor. We were all very lucky To work wiTh Anne who disTihguished herself os ediTor of The 1984 Recensio long before ony- one reolized iT. She Ieod The sToff wiTh oouroge ond oreoTiviTy. Lori, ossisTonT ediTor, ediTed ThroughouT groduoTion weekend, missing her senior picnic and goodbyes To mony fellow groduoTes. She was 0 shoulder To cry on and 0 much needed link beTweeh The sToffs. RL. Mills, EdiTor-ih-Chief. Well, ThoT's me. I led us oll Through some hoT so hoppy Times, monoged To keep us from hoT running ouT The door during The worsT of H and I ToughT US ON someThihg ih- oludihg myself: Yeorbookihg. IT'S hoT eosy. lT's never oll hop- py, buT, There ore sure 0 IoT of Teors of joy ThoT ore shed for more Thon Those of frusTroTion. l shed o Teor for my sToff ond my losT yeorbook ouT of 12. We never could hove mode This whoT H is wiThouT eooh oTher. Thohk you. 41? RL. Mills Reoensio 165 Alpha ChiOmega Founded nationally in 1885 and colonized on cam- pus in 1941, Alpha Chi Ome- ga encouraged the spirit of true sisterhood. These young women sought to de- velop, through personal effort, high moral stan- dards and took pride in the fact that every girl made a sincere effort to take on the responsibility of promoting Alpha Chi, both on campus and in the Oxford commu- nity. Very active socially, the Alpha Chis held a Found- ers Day banquet, a spring formal, a winter semi- formal and a Parents Weekend banquet. Along with the Phi Kappa Psi fra- ternity, the sisters spon- sored the Alpha ChilPhi Psi il500 with the proceeds be- nefitting the Cystic Fibro- sis Foundation. With strong national sup- port, the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega also enjoyed representing their sorority in other campus activities. The first Greek letter fra- ternity west of the Alleghany,s and the first fraternity on campus, Alpha Delta Phi came to Miami in 168 Alpha Chi Omega 1833. With 85 members in the house, the Alpha Delts strove to develop the indi- vidual e academically, athletically, socially and morally. A very strong brother- hood, the Alpha Delts spon- sored Speed Skating dur- ing Greek Week. Socially the Alpha Deltas were also active. Porch and theme parties, canoe trips and a Kimona-Wana-Laya date party kept the brothers busy. The chapter continued their well known philan- thropy project, Songfest. Songfest consisted of chor- eographed songs all based around a theme, which were performed by paired sororities and fraternities. All proceeds benefitted an academic scholarship. Developing relationships outside of dating rela- tionships and having a good time were the objectives of Alpha Delta Phi,s lil, sisses. Although most of their parties were with the fra- ternity, they held several of their own such as a wine and cheese party, picnics and cookouts. The sisters ALPHA CHI OMEGA - FIRST ROW: Lori Edmunson, Paula Kussman, Colleen Morrisgrove, Jamie Keenan, Anne Kennelly, Kathy Bell, Krista Nelson, Maureen Dahm, Cherie Swope, Elizabeth Collins, Kristy Kaericher, Tori Timmons, Maureen Mack, Molly Malancy. SECOND ROW: Kathy Sadd, Melanie Werren, Mindy Morrison, Jani Miller, Cynthia Schutte, Beth Kantonen, Carol Fisher, Sarah Haynes, Karen Frain, Elaine Gillespie, Jean Chaperone, Kathy Tsokinis, Cheryl Suponzick. THIRD ROW: Carol Krone, Lisa Davis, P.J. Rasen, Terry Skroboas, Jenny Quillan, Susan Strange, Beth Sweeny, Tracy Carr, Kimberly Haas, Cindy Trout, Pam Ubben, Dorie Tablack, Rebecca Kantonon, Johanna Kintz, Kathy Carroll, Kim Warrock, Kathy Nightengale, Patty Flick, Kelly Crowe, Colleen Metzgar, Colleen McCarthy, Lisa Mares, Jenny Loche. FOURTH ROW: Patty Trumpeter, Nina Fead, Amy Davis, Beth Jaskolski, Debbie Oexmann, Robin Burnt, Mindy Wolfer, Ginni Morfield, Cheryl Williams, Susan Graham, Kim Rose, Patricia Swanson, Allison Hayde, Terra Garvin, Kim Epstein, Dawn Dallas, Amy Dedricks, Julie Dienst, Sarah Schutte, Kate Stewart, Meloney Lindberg. FIFTH ROW: Barb Bower, Kimberly Stitt, Robin Duvall, Sue Rice, Cindy Charman, Sharon Stahl, Julie Butler, Laura Woodburn, Lisa Perin, Donna Majeska, Debbie Butts, Stephanie Hopping, Pat Harbaugh, Ceci Fano, Amy Folker, Mary Visconti, Cathy Aldrich, Kelly Kurz, Wendy Hildebrandt, Debbie Evans, Lori Bortnick, Trish Lombardi. SIXTH ROW: Cheryl Winnefield, Gigi Pappageorge, Beth Bernhart, Hayley Haynes, Kristina Lindstram, Annette Thomas, Kathy Frain, Kathy Miller, Debbie Wartman, Rhonda Keller, Kristen Nastrand, Teri Goehring, Leann Kintz, Lauren Klett, Debbie Martin, Karen Kirkham, Joan Benson, Barb Dills, Christie York. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisses Alpha Delta Phi also ttwalked out,, to the more tightly knit group University of Illinois. than most. They were di- New projects for the 48- verse but united e one of member groupincluded re- the things that enabled writing their constitution them to have an enjoyable and sponsoring the year. git Brother-ofethe-Day award , Ch 1M d in the house. The Alpha Gregg? R329: Delt little Sisses were a When Romans invented chariot races, itis doubtful they had MUis Greek Week in mind. The Chariot Race became a popular event. Alpha Del'tis Brian Ogden, Ken Bare, Brian Griffith and Jim Fain were determined to equal the Romans best efforts. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisses Clara McKenzie, Robin Monofold and Robin Greenlee along With their big brothers Jon Isaac and Mike Dvorak brought the yuletide spirit into the Alpha Delt house with their traditional Christmas party. This was just one of the many social activities held throughout the year for the brothers and little Sisses. During Little Sibsi Weekend the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega held a party in honor of Visiting sibs. The party gave the sorority sisters a chance to show off their sibs and introduce them to the lighter side of college life. tt Parsons 8 E w : m .g m r4 3 $0 2 8 2 xxXXX. V U ALPHA DELTA PHI e FIRST ROW: Stan FOURTH ROW: George Schwinkel, Karl ALPHA DELTA PHI LITTLE SISSES - Shipps, Cathie Straub, Traci Medlock, Fry, Dave Winkle, Jay Lecoque, Dwight Baxter, Rob Morgan, Mike Walter, Eric FIRST ROW: Holly Diederlch, Matha Elizabeth Redman, Karen Schrimpe. Smith, Mark Schuster, Mark McMaughlin, Cody, Colin Price, Greg Shipp, Greg Stedman, Karen Kilbane, Charlotte. Tell, THIRD ROW: Lisa Alvers, Sue Menarchek, Jeff McMath, Paul Kenyon, Keith Meyer. McDaniel, Frank Sissingh, Tom . Kathy Dwyer. SECOND ROW: Shelia Sue King, Joan Atwell, Mary Tojo. SECOND ROW: Bob Efferth, Vaughn Volpi, Stephenson,INick Lamagna, Kevm Walsh, J ay Traverso, Bill White, Bob Schaeffer, Todd Rpennmg, Mlke Chambers. FIFTH Barry Ogden, Steve Becker, Amir Khan, ROW: Jim Scarborough, Kevm Kelley, Ken Larry Dabeck. THIRD ROW: Jeff Kaiser, Lerner, Rob Holsher, Rocco Manzo, Mark Rob Danielson, Kent Meiser, Andy Sirry. McBeath, Ron Es31g. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisses,A1pha Delta Phi 169 Alpha Gamma Delta sisters J udy Siders and Colleen Shannon used an enthusiastic and unique approach to tierase diabetes? A11 money collected was donated to the sororityis national philanthropy, the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Providing a home for the homeless was the purpose of Alpha Epsilon Pi. The Apes were diverse and different, but were able to work together towards a com- mon goal. They provided brotherhood for a unique group of men. Apefest, an all-campus party, was the highlight of their social calendar. A Christmas party and an awards banquet, along with a convention with other area chapters were additional social activities. The Alpha Epsilon Pi Bed Races was their new Greek Week event. A dance Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta marathon for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and a fall ice skate for the chil- dren 0f the Hamilton Coun- ty Orphanage were the phi- lanthropic endeavors 0f the Apes. A major change for the fraternity, in its 20th year at Miami, was moving into the 01d Kappa Sigma house on Spring Street. The group is locally oriented and run, but it has strong national backing. The Miami chapter, like all chapters, stresses brother- hood - the whole group, however different indi- vidually, working together for a unified purpose. Alpha Gamma Delta had only been in existence at Miami for one year, but in this year they had formed a strong group of individuals, each possessing distinct qualities but each with her heart in Alpha Gamma Delta. Annual events such as the Sweetheart Rose Ball, a mistletoe sale for the holi- days and Tree Trimming X- Mas party added variety and excitement to the Alpha Gam,s school year. New events this year were a Heart-to-Heart'date par- ty and a fun-filled canoe trip. The sisters were dedi- cated to further estab- lishing themselves on cam- pus through enthusiasm in social, academic and phi- lanthropic activities. 9? Gregory P. Rogers Peggy Dowell ALPHA EPSILON PI a FIRST ROW: Tom Kiffmeyer, Gerry Buskin, Bob Findley, Mike Hill, Mike Honold, Alan Hautman. SECOND ROW: Doug Drobnick, Mike Scales, Greg Nurb, Steve Hengstebeck, Mitch Friedman. THIRD ROW: Russ Wilmot, Brian Anderson, Tom Hopkins, Jim Huhn, Pete Roger. FOURTH ROW: Pete Findley, Carl Buckland, Dave Rasfeld. FIFTH ROW: Steve Wenke, Dave Mannix, Andy Folz, Mike Mitchell, Joe Davey, Jim Glass, Duffy Bracken. 170 Alpha Epsilon Pi ALPHA GAMMA DELTA - FIRST ROW: Athena Albright, Karen Siders, Colleen Comerford, Kathy Eaton, Beth Ann George, Joan Sutherland, Joan Marolo, Tish Russo, Michelle Weber, Debbie Day, Joy Barber, Sally Hassebrook. SECOND ROW: Teresa Munday, Julianne Young, Kristin Jaeger, Allison Smith, Sue Schneider, Karla Rhodeback, Deb Collins, Sarah Koch, Beth Braun, Kerry Jones, Jody Luebbens, Maribeth Lichty, Terri King, Diann Smith, Tracy Thiel, Denise Bull, Julie Gulden, Lori Nein, Kathy Zid, Kim Klavora, Rosanne Schneider, Allyson Davies, Karen Olberding, Maureen Hamrock. THIRD ROW: Vicki Payne, Kathy Bechtel, Megan Neil Parrott The annual AEPi awards banquet was held at the WRA cabin. Brother Gerry Buskin dressed to the hilt, enjoyed the evenings festivities. Dan Davenport Murphy, Beth Campbell, Beth Walz, Roberta Phillips, Nancy Sunderland, Sandy Bruggeman, Kim Nelson, Julie Kaye, Karen McDaniel, Joyce Juron, Amy Martin, Catherin Kiel, Susie Ross, Vicky Sheridan, Bridget OhNeill, Amy Bowman, Susan Ford, Jean Sauer, Holly Weibel, Judy Kivala, Amy Meyer, Sophia Fajardo. Alpha Gamma Delta 171 Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Alpha The Alpha Omicron Pi S0- rority was founded in 1897; however, the Miami chapter did not begin until 1918. There were 120 active sis- ters and 39 pledges. Their philanthropy was the Arthritis Foundation. In order to raise money for the Foundation, they spon- sored the Reeses Peanut Butter Easter Egg sale. They also assembled care packages which were sold to freshman parents and delivered to the students dorms by the AOPYS. Awards won by the AOPYs were third place overall in Greek Week and the Sportsmanship Award. AOPYs Chris Wikoff was a Homecoming court atten- dant and their float won second place along with the Delta Tau Deltais and the Delta Upsilonts. Other activities included the annual AOPi Pirate Party which was held at the Isaac Walton Lodge. Men dressed as pirates and the AOPiis dressed as scrubwenches. There was also a semi-formal Fly-Me which went to Boston, Mass. and a Bourbon Street Bash in honor of Mardi Gras. Ending the year was the Red Rose for- mal which was held at Stoufferts Inn in Cincin- nati, and was considered to be the ttlast-hurrahh for senior members of the so- rority. The Alpha Phiis were a di- verse group of girls, ttstriv- ing for high scholarship and honor among themselves? The Alpha Phits philan- thropy was the American Heart Association. Some of their fund-raisers included going door-tO-door for the American Heart Associa- tion and selling home-made chocolate suckers. Another fund-raiser was the Bear- Tracks and Bear-Legs Competition. The Bear- Tracks consisted of various outdoor sports competi- tions for fraternity pledges. Bear-Legs raised money for the Association through a fraternity beau- tiful legs contest. Social events consisted of parties with various fraternities, the Christmas semi-formal and the spring ALPHA PHI - FIRST ROW: Kim Wyse, Sue Schopf, Nancy Friedman, Sharon Sharp, Karen Bottoms, Michelle Vallee, Mary Taylor, Laura Grolomund, Amy LeForge, Suzi Althans, Jana Rahe, Maria Suphos, Katie Schopps, Margaret Reynolds, Suki Smith, Meg Schopps, Katherine Day, Jenny Droz, Gretchen Gregory, Kappy Orr, Kelly Kutz, Susan Speidel, Lori Pruehs. SECOND ROW: Jane Webber, Penny Fremont, Sheila 17 2 Alpha Phi,A1pha Phi Alpha Gibbons, Leslie Iams, Diane Giese, Julie Bus- son, Amy Wigdale, Jackie Rahe, Becky Fur- bee, Erin Fagin, Liz Luria, Buffy Moody, Shelley Curran, Katie McGinty, Kim McDon- a1d,Lisa Sandman, Mary Ann Simeon, Mindy Spurlock, Mary Applegate, Linda Marcanto- nio. THIRD ROW: Ann Lorenz, Lisa Lewis, Carolyn Fogarty, Kathy Patton, Ann McKil- 1ip,Laura Urkin, Becky Bertsch, Lisa Masuc- ci, Shelia Murphy, Tina Santrago, Linda Bright, Jullian Cowan, Lisa Economy, Cheryl Conner, Jenni Ellis, Jean Lewis, Margot Butts, Jenny Webber, Lori Molnar. FOURTH ROW: Becky Ulbrich, Amanda Artrup, Loan Canavan, Kerry Lenz, Julie Traverse, Kara Rosenbaum, Jody Kent, Amy Johnson, Ritch- ie Kroll, Karen Antonelli, Michelle Traverse, Kathryn Wyandt, Megan Brodigan, Tracey Nyren, Jill Thompson, Gwen Bowes, Beth Homburg. ALPHA OMICRON PI - FIRST ROW: Lori Hampshire, Kristen Killius, Laurie Belmont, Beth Wirthlin, Kelly Smith, Dawn Tron, Sharon Reichert, Susan Strand, J ulle Englehardt, Lisa Moore. SECOND ROW: Sue Reinel, Beth Parady, Julie Brodt, Linda Armstrong, Heidi Holland, Kristi Armacost, Nancy Fuerst. THIRD ROW: Cathy Harder, Beth Henderson, Laura Nill, Linda Hubert, Deanne McLin, Annette Linne, Sharon Smith. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Collins, Rhonda Romano, Glnger Banks, Lisa Center, Laurie Roper, Beth Falk, Diane Dizek. FIFTH ROW: Merldlth' Jones, Bobbie Smith, Kay McDonald, Terr1 Brophey, Chris Wickoff. Brian Connair Glenn Liming formal. llManly deeds, scholar- ship and love for all man- kind? was the motto of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Established nationally in 1906 and locally in 1953, this fraternity promoted a more perfect union among college men along with aid- ing and insisting upon the personal progress of its members. The brothers themselves prided on being composed of intelligent and serious young men who were will- ing to get involved to help better society. The first fra- ternity for black men, the Alpha Phi Alpha,s were in- volved in community affairs such as the dona- tion of Easter baskets to the community, Christmas caroling at a nursing home and participating in the IFC Blood Drive Project. Social events included the Alpha Phi Alpha Ball and the Alpha Phi Alpha Home- coming Ball with Alpha Sigma Phi. The chapters philanthro- pies were NAACP, the Na- tional Urban League and the United Negro College Fund. They also hosted scholarship programs for undergradu- ates. TE Peggy Dowell Greg Esterman w After a frantic week of putting their best efforts forward many rushees felt relieved as well as excited. Colleen Enright, Jana Wearing their pledge T-shirts and pledge plaques, Alpha Phi Alpha brothers-to-be enjoyed Alpha Phi Sister Mary Preppard, soap box derby driver, gave the ALPHA PHI ALPHA - FIRST ROW: William Howard, J ason Williams, Tracey Fowler, Richard Huckabee, James Johnson; Martin, Tracy Medlock and. Granose enjoyed Alpha Om1cron Pi pledging together. activation ceremonies in song and r1tua1 dance. Alpha ChUPhi Psi 500 her best shot. SECOND ROW: Dewayne Dade, Carlton Broadus, Kelvin Mitchell, Thurmond Brentley, Eric Bruce, Ron Orr. 173 Alpha Omicron Pi Glenn Liming Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Sigma Alphais em- phasis 0n the individual en- abled them to achieve a wide spectrum of personalities and interests within their chapter. This achievement earned them the Growth Award at their national convention and set the tone for a successful year. Social functions included two fall date parties featur- ing the Roll in the Hole Par- ty at Issac Walton Lodge, a September canoe trip and a spring formal in Cincin- nati. Supporting the spring and fall Special Olympics and holding a Halloween party to aid UNICEF were the sorority,s philanthro- pic activities for the year. The Euchre Tournament was an annually sponsored Greek Week event. Twenty-three pledges were accepted during fall rush which helped the so- rority to maintain their standards and their caring attitude towards all around them. The group continued to strive towards growth and individual ad- vancement to help make the year a good one. Characterized by com- mittment and dedication to academics and the commu- nity, the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega won both local and national acclaim. Recognized locally for the most outstanding phi- lanthropy, the ATO,s spon- sored the Fred J. Bruner Memorial Run which in- volved running the game ball for the UCtMiami foot- ball game from Oxford to Riverfront Stadium. This activity raised $1500 for the Ronald McDonald Houses. The ATOis were also rec- ognized nationally by claiming a Most Outstand- ing Chapter award for the fifth consecutive year. Another service project for the fraternity involved out- door clean-up work at McCullough-Hyde Hospi- tal. Traditional events held by the ATOis included a big fall party, Night on the Nile; Terry Vine and Jane Blair, with dates Tim McDonnell and John Linder, enjoyed a night of foot 174 Alpha Sigma Alpha stompin, and moonshine at the Alpha Sigma Alpha Hoedown party. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA e FIRST ROW: Jane Blain, Rose Wyrick, Jill Terry, Rosa Fuentes, Suzi Myers, Janet Pepoon, Cindy Matthews, Terry Vine, Jodi Stineman, Carolyn Richards, Michelle Hedrick, Julie Summers, Jeanette McGreevey, Haquit Rubinstein, Cindy Smith, Anne Gangwar, Linda Ramseth, Debby Lukotch, Lori Freisner, Ame Meyers. SECOND ROW: Amie Van Buren, Kelly McRoberts, Mary Stai, Theresa Toman, Allison Glass, Trish Gibbons, Cheri Beigel, Gay Ceyler, Lynda Jankoski, Marcella Cgelston, Patty Armstrong, Maria Stec, Karen Weisner, Mary Geiser, Jill Snellman, Kathy Hendel, Barb Reese, Alison Tough, Ellen Gottschalk, Liz Barnes, Vivian Shih, Terin Foster, Karen Thomas, Brooke Fagley, Kathy Kotsuska, Jennie Hall, Sue Keller, Libby Smith, Mary Jo Casey, Lorrie Donatini, Lisa Angel, Michelle Huffman. ALPHA XI DELTA a FIRST ROW: Sharon Mattews, Susie Seffren, Heather Cotton, Julie Joseph, Colleen Connors, Lorre Edwards, Hope Hammontree, Sharon Salkin, Lisa Brennan, Carey Moses, Tracy Spille. SECOND ROW: Kim Krause, Laura Homing, Cynthia Connell, Pam Rinke, Michele Sawko, Kinda Hart, Laurie Burr, Dorothy Mithcell, Susan Swatik, Marijo Mencini, Kathy Baker, Cara Palermo, Linda Sullivan, Tammy Schnapp, Cathy Emswiler, Terri Blaesing. THIRD ROW: Cara Schafer, Kim Ruley, Sara Marriott, Cheryl Pinney, Susan Gaynor, Sue DeWitt, Susan McLaughlin, Leanne Shedd, Lisa Hackley, Rhonda Flory, Jaque Conrad, Julie Huldin, Betsy Day, Jan Belka. FOURTH ROW: Sue Scott, Amie Gustavson, Kathy Cummins, Alyson Atwell, Eileen Dwyer, Stephanie Walters, Barbara Aschom, Jane Davidson, Stephanie Simon, Sandy Hopson, Laurie Schierloh, Julie Perry, Darlene Jaeggin, Michele DeVoe, Amy Peterson, Sallie Scharner. Brian Connair Karen Strong Glenn Liming a fly me to New York; spring formal and various sorority parties. The brothers were also diverse academically with members enrolled in most of the majors at the Uni- vers1ty. Plac1ng third academically on campus was also another achieve- ment the ATOis could point to. Their many and varied activities helped the frater- nity maintain a complete and well-rounded year. Founded in the fall of 1979 Alpha Xi Delta had become one of the leading sororities on campus. The organiza- tion created friendship among the girls and also provided a social outlet for all involved. Winning the Theta Chi Football Tournament was one of the highlights of the year. Another important event was helping their philanthropy, the Ameri- can Lung Association, which was benefitted by the Alpha Zee raffle of four tickets to the Cincinnati Bengals football game. Better in the Bahamas was the theme for one of the major date parties of the year. A mock New Years Eve semi-formal, a Founders Day Banquet with the alumni, and a Rose Formal were other major social functions dur- ing the year. Alpha Xi Delta was char- acterized by spirit and ded- ication. They continued to grow and improve, which enabled them to enjoy another satisfying year. ti Gregory P. Rogers The annual Alpha Xi Delta Rose formal was an event enjoyed by all the sorority sisters. Terri Blaesing double-dated with her Alpha Tau Omega pledge Greg Rogers studied hard for an American History exam. Academics were important to ALPHA TAU OMEGA a FIRST ROW: Jeff Landsman, Scott Cason, Joe Thompson, Rod Tiffee, Don Rositano, Dave Brentlinger, Frank Dilenschnieder, Rhys Williams, Steve Miller, Tom Borcherding, Mike Crum, Brent Cantwell, Drew Wesley. SECOND ROW: Mark Comeaux, Jim Blanchard, Joe Stanford, Steve Leuenter, Jim Miles, Bob Storey, Dave Weinberg, Jonathan Ponader, Dave Buquo, Mike Mazzei, Scott May, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Xi Delta little sis Alison Schanz. Even their dates Rick Hiss and Rick Puzzitello enjoyed a fantastic evening. the ATOis, the fraternity ranked third in academics among all the fraternities. Duanne Kimble, Pat Mullartcey, Jim Mulhall, Greg Rogers, Dave Olt, Matt Misali, Clark Brooks. THIRD ROW: Doug Loughead, Jude Kirik, Tom Wagner, Tom Hach, Vic Gedean, Pat Persons, Don Dufinetz, Dave Bredenfoerder, Mark Johnson, Bill Ruby, Stan Wallace, Joe Carter, Pat Hickey, Dave Kopelson, Steve Nudelman, Bill Padijil, Bill Rouse, Ken Hotz, Scott May. 175 Matt Parsons Beta Theta Pi, Chi Omega, An outgrowth of the Chron- ic Literary Society, Miamiis chapter and the na- tional fraternity of Beta Theta Pi was founded on Au- gust 8, 1839. With ideals of fostering maturity, respon- sibility and brotherhood in preparation for a career, the Betas were a close-knit group of men. Annually, the fraternity began first semester With a strong participation in Greek Week Which led to their first social gathering, the Mt. Olympus Party. Homecoming and Parents Weekend were special events to the brothers also. Other events on the Beta social calendar included Christmas parties, various date parties and ended With a Sweetheart Formal. The Betas drew second semester to a close by spon- soring the Beta Theta Pi Sorority Softball Tourna- ment -- the proceeds ben- efitted the Oxford United Way. The Chi Omega sorority was founded nationally on 1 76 Chi Omega Chi Phi April 5, 1895 but didnit colo- nize at Miami until J anuary 4, 1914. The main purpose of this organization was to offer women the opportuni- ty to develop leadership qualities, responsibility and to encourage greater personal awareness, both academically and nona- cademically. Chi Omega strived to bring individuals together to form a sister- hood Where everyone could learn from one another, have fun and serve the community. Their philanthropy was the Chi-O Canoe and Inter- tube Races held at Billings Natatorium. The money collected was donated to the Ronald McDonald House in Cincinnati. In the fall, the sisters joined together to hold the Chi-O Relays, an annual Greek Week event. Social activities included their semi-formal, a spring formal and several Chi Omega semi-annual date parties. The national Chi Phi chap- CHI OMEGA e FIRST ROW: Elsa Bruno, Deb Wenger, Dianne Adams, Cary Murray, Mary Beth Taylor, Kay Barone, Tricia Panos; Jill Francy, Susan Boggs, Kyle Slezak, Cathy Getz, Laurie Benson, Deb Eckel. SECOND ROW: Stacie Knisley, Heather Brown, Mindy Plate, Ann Murphy, Marilyn McGarry, Liz Grinslade, Sherry In honor of the Homecoming football game, Chi Phi brothers Keith Burns and Lawrence Gaunt, Karin Twleen, Marissa Cornett, Sandy Snyder, Laura Durfey, Julie McCoy, Brenda Green, Betsy Hecht, Courtney Nigro, Elizabeth Waidner, Beth Yedinak, Susie Salt, Jennifer Cunningham, Beth Santoro, Beth Billman, Kelly Jahnke, Carolyn Davis, Beth Frye, Sabre Golnik. THIRD ROW: Beth Stockdale, Becky Fritz, Casey painted their bodies in Miami colors to cheer the team on. Lynne Leffler, Karen Deerwester, Betsy Hoying, Carrie Carroll, Heidi Dingus, Debbie Daddona, Sandee Miller, Laura Bryant, Amy Jackson, Polly Minugh, Jenny Keef, Cathy Sedor, Jennifer Broaddus, Kathy Wenger, Nancy Eisel, Maureen Stilwell, Beth Bert, Kathy Kaddis, Lisa Warren, Sara Hill, Erica Nyman. ter came into existence on December 24, 1824 and established itself at Miami on March 22, 1969. Estab- lishing closeness and friendship between brothers and projecting the image of a large family were the goals of this fra- ternity. Working along with their Knights bold and ladies fair got lady Marilyn McGarry was Little Sis chapter, the Chi to ether for some 00d old escorted to the gala event by her -, . . . faghioned fun at thge Delta Chi own knight in shining armor, Phl,s Ever? aetlve In a ?,ldf? Knights of the Round Table Joe Shelly. Varle y 0 campus ac 1V1- Party. Chi Omega sister and fair ties. Preparing a Thanks- 4 giving dinner, holding a can drive and many social events were evidence of the Chi Phiis desire to increase their contribution to all aspects of campus life. Their philanthropy was the Muscular Dystrophy Foun- dation. 2You,re a brother for for- ty years, not fouri, was the motto of this ambitious organization which in- creased its membership from 11 to 25 this year. 4? Brian Connair Cheryl Meeder Peggy Dowell Lori Hawkins The front porch seemed a good Betas took a moment to, relax place for Tim Funk and Tom and remember the year s Parson to sit and have a beer. activities. With finals completed these .Ej be .53 i f: 5 A c: a 2 ED . ' ' ' hn Forster a . T1m Funk, Larry Hanraham, John CHI PHI .- FIRST ROW: Jlm Montggmery, SECOND RQW. Tom Mignery, Jo - , 371111531 ngr'IeAPngnier gggdSErlggg- 1;ng Englehardt, Jamie Simonit, Mark Badgely, Jim Stempak, Mike Mizek, Dave Crame, B111 Reed, Jim KmklehBob Brennan, Craig Fuler ,Steve Gibbs c,hris Lowry. S,ECOND Mike Wilkinson, Dave Workum, Paul Mark Iles, Keith Burns, Steve M-osure, Welglem, Tom Schoef er. ROWfDave Nelson: Bob Foster, Ben Wallingferd, Jeff Edwards. Not plctured:k Lawrence Casey, Steve Miller, T1m Popper. Willingham, Torn Parsons, Rob Edington, Larry Kmney, Tom Kalahar, Bob Tuche . Kevin Willsey, Dean Weemhoff, Ted Jawde, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Phi 17 7 Dan Davenport Chi Delphia, Delta Chi, Delta Delta 5.. '3 S: s: O O c: .E 5-1 4x; m Camelot was reenacted by the J eff Bailey confided. somQ secrets Delta Chfs at their Knights of of chlvalry to 1118 falr malden. the Round Table party. Brother Delta Chi Little SiSSGS, Katy social event at a weekly little sis Hazel and Laura Whelstone, . meeting. dlscussed plans for an upcommg 5-4 CD .21 .2 EH .3 5H cc CG CHI DELPHIA - FIRST ROW: Lisa Geiger, Lor Bixby. FOURTH ROW; Elaine DELTA CHI - FIRST ROW: Todd Perry, Kaszer. FOURTH ROW: Steve Jensen, Jerry Plemons, Melanie Matthews, Mary Beth Kaser, Lori Bertke, Denise Colston, Joanne Roy LaRgche, Dave Dalton. SECOND ROW: Fellx, Rob May. FIFTH ROW: T1m Condon, Hunt. SECOND ROW: Richie Kroll, Becky VanPutten, Laura Whetstone, Katy Hazel, Bryce Shlnn, Drew Cotterman, Rob Redick, Todd Gaudet, Dave McKenna, Dave Carroll, Julie Schneider. THIRD ROW: Missy Damschroder. Brian Shannon, Steve Levy, Keith Conard, Burlage, Ed Jost, Randy Rayer, Dan Becky Burkholder, Patty Belcher, Michelle 178 Chi Delphia, Delta Chi Tom Jones, Joe Shelly, Chuck Nash, Kevin Haas, Brian Miller. THIRD ROW: Mark Davies, Steve Hanes, Doug Krieger, Teague Cliff, Randy Markland, Dan Teramano, Dave Sabo, Mike Rihm, Bill Lush, Bruce Lehner, Jacques Simpson, Chip Grosskopf, Chuck Storms. SIXTH ROW: Jeff Bailey, Jeff Granza, Stan Kleine, Mike Fessler, Bob Williams. SEVENTH ROW: Bob Stancik, Jim Gargano, Bob McClain, Scott Barret. Chi Delphia, an auxiliary group to the fraternity tthe Delta Chi little sissesi, worked together to help for the betterment of Delta Chi as a whole. Heavy participation in co-rec sports both with and without the brothers was one of the activities the girls found to make the 'group more cohesive. Some other activities included a Tri-Delts and Phi Taus tested their soap box car for the Alpha ChUPhi Psi 500. Driver Jenny DELTA DELTA DELTA e FIRST ROW: Marty Healy, Sue Abele, Lisa Melillo, Sally Neu, Cristi Derridinger, Leslie Hutcheson, Josie Walters, Suzy Fuchs, Jenny Brown, Kim Chitwood. SECOND ROW: Cindy Arendes, Anne Holman, Michele Brogan, Jennifer Smith, Kathy Salkeld, Nina Leigh Howard, Winkie Morlidge, Sara Cook, Tami big Christmas bash, and Around The World Party and the big event for the little sisses, the traditional Thanksgiving party. Walk- out both semesters also provided extra excitement for the group. The main function of the girls was helping brothers and being a part of Delta Chi. The friendship be- tween the sisters was also Brown successfully completed the course. Gant, Elizabeth Schultz, Linda Barnett, Meg Mercier, Jeanne Rizzolo, Beth Cook, Carolyn Viseur, Tracy Berg'wall, Cherie Cooper. THIRD ROW: Kathy Hystrand, Joan Ig'el, Kris Jones, Lori Ames, Lynda Kurfirst, Robin Haines, Gina Johnson, Jenny Soupene, Holly Olsen, Erin Oegltree, Marta Money, Jeanne Peqignot, Jeanne Brian Connair another reason for the suc- cess of the group. Delta Chi enjoyed one of its most active and produc- tive years ever as it cele- brated its fiftieth anniversary on campus. The Founders Day celebration was held at the new Mar- cum Conference Center. The event was honored with the presence of many of the original chapter members of 1932. The, guests were impressed with what they saw at the new Delta Chi house. Delta Chi had continued the tradition of leadership and self development. At the national conven- tion, the chapter received two awards, the Delta Chi Award of Excellence and the Outstanding Campus Leadership Award. Socially, the Delta Chiis enjoyed a new date party, Knights of the Round Table. Fraternity members and their dates had a good time dressing up as their favorite characters from the days of old English lore. Greek Week was both eX- citing and competitive for Delta Chi. They took first place in the bed races and sponsored their annual marathon. Marie McGurk, Anne Kuntz, Mary Kay Daniel, Allison Hessel, Adel Amy, Holly Buckingham, Jeanne Foley, Chris Dooley, Megan Markwood, Liz Sheridan, Nancy Falk, Adrienne Smith, Sue Salkeld, Connie Sasala, Anne Detar, Kathy Trullender, Peggy Zeigler, Karen Lesniak, Julie Heider, Ann Saxer, Dori Gladstone. Glenn Liming Other events included their winter rush and their spring formal held at the Terrace Hilton. Their an- nual sorority volleyball tournament raised pro- ceeds for the Leukemia So- ciety of America. The Delta Delta Delta so- rority was founded national- ly in 1888 and colonized at Miami in 1911. A well- rounded and close-knit group of women, these sis- ters were very involved in campus activities. The Tri-Delts planned and carried out many events this year such as several fraternity parties, a canoe trip, the Barn Bash and a semi-formal held in the spring. The Tri-Delts Delta Drudge Day was a successful fundraiser that benefitted their national philantrophy, cancer re- search. Priding themselves on being a close group of wom- en, the Tri-Delts continued to support each other in so- rority and campus activi- ties. 4E Gregory P. Rogers Greg Esterman Cheryl Meeder 179 Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Theta The Delta Gamma sorori- ty was founded nationally in 1873 and colonized at Miami in 1923. High ideals and friendship were goals that this sorority sought to achieve as well as stressing outside activities and sisterhood. A riverboat formal, date parties and a Delta Gamma cruise were events held by the Delta Gammas this year. The Delta Gammas also held their traditional Anchor Splash service project. All proceeds went towards Blind Services and Denise Meyer, a blind stu- dent at Miami. The Delta Gammas also read at the nursing home in Oxford for an additional philanthro- pic activity. Not a typical or strictly greek fraternity, the Delta Kappa Epsilon house was founded locally in 1852. 180 Delta Gamma By having a small house, the Dekes built strong friendships Within the fra- ternity. The Dekes participated in the Alpha ChilPhi Psi 500 and received a trophy for the most original car. Also along the lines of original, the Dekes held their semi- formal in the back of a semi-trailer. They also held an Undertakers Ball and a Deke Dinner Party. Spon- soring a Frisbee golf tour- nament, the Dekes benefit- ted the Kidney Founda- tion. The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was a public ser- vice sorority dedicated to scholarship, leadership, service and community en- deavors. The tlDelta,sli were founded January 12, 1913 at Howard University. The Miami chapter was not founded until March 29, Jennifer Englehard, Jane Belise, Mary Dillemuth, Jenny Walsh, Ellen Villenauve, Debbie Barnhart and Angie Willenauve entertained the crowd during the The second story roof proved to be a good place to relax and soak up some sunshine. Deke brothers Roy VanAtta and J eff Delta Gamma Anchor King competition. This annual event is done in connection With the Anchor Splash swim meet. Courts attempted to do some last minute studying while mans best friend Bristle looked on. DELTA GAMMA 2 FIRST ROW: Mary Dillemuth, Sandy Goggin, Karen Mitchell, Karen Moritz, Jennifer Kemp, Nancy Jaffee, Amy Baker, Ann Rigali, Cindy Magoline, Stacy Woodall, Susan Davis, Kim Levy, Ellen Rogge. SECOND ROW: Barb Payne, Jenny Schwab, Janet Walker, Lea Carrier, Dana Rossio, Ann Imboden, Jenny Walsh, Missy Sparks, Karin Yeager, Patty Ashcraft, Debbie Barnhart, Mary Beth Gaudion, Danielle Balanda, Laura Miller, Beth Kierakes, Dee Boice, Danita Brainard, Kelly Wagner, Marianne Blake, Dede Heisler, Ann Shade, Patty Judson, Diana Dentinger. THIRD ROW: Betsy Williams, Cindy Callaghan, Jenny Brenner, Barb Budde, Cathy Culberson, Jane Belise, Susan Kinkel, Julianne Lovell, Becky Lewis, Karen Kinsey, Laurie Gregory, Heather Pritchard, Margaret Fernstrom, Katy Charles, Deidre Gannon, Sally Webb, Sarah Waldburger, Susan Bishop, Chr1s Buchsieb, Kim Brinkman, Angie Villenauve, Katie Coosaia, Susan Gorder, Andi Gepford, Julie Brown. 1969, by nine black women who were concerned about MiamYs minority commu- nity. Because of Miamits small black population, there were only seven members in the chapter this year. In spite of this, they still spon- sored many activities, so- cial and otherwise, while keeping high grade point averages their main priority. Some of the activities they sponsored were at Thanksgiving food drive and a Walk-a-thon for sickle cell anemia. Social events included the Mr. Bronze Pageant, the Ebony and IV- ory Party and their annual Crimson and Creme Ball. The groups motto was E; ttnot all successful women E are Deltas, but all Deltas 8 are successful women? 5? 3 Q Mindy Ward The annual Thanksgiving Food rate was twenty-five cents and Peggy Dowell Drive sponsored by Delta Sigma tWO cans of food which was Cheryl Meeder Theta helped raise food for the added to food baskets for the needy of Oxford. The admission holiday. Matt Parsons DELTA KAPPA EPSILON -- FIRST ROW: ROW: Roy VanAtcha, Scott Hermano, Casey DELTA SIGMA THETA .. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Mychell Sneed, Brenda Chip Swanson, Eric Hoffman, JBff Snortz, Craig, Grover Cleveland, Tony DeBoz. Carla Banks, Terri Evans, Teresa Oglesby. Clark, Kathryn Mobley, Sham Hawkms. Joel East, Sam Augsburglar. SECOND Delta Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Theta 181 Glenn Liming Friday afternoon provided a good reason to have a drink and Delta Zeta Nancy Prittie paused for advice from teammate Beth Turner before mounting her bike for the Pi Phi Bike Race. Braves and their sqauws drank firewater and rain-danced under the biggest teepee ever built for the Delta Upsilon Indian Party. DELTA TAU DELTA - FIRST ROW: . Bandit, Mano Gartner, Mitch Barnes, Mlke Rink, Dennis Decker, Brad Armstrong, Mike Calucchia, Chris Cassell, Walt Mxek. SECOND ROW: Tim Cavins, Chuck Smlth, socialize With fraternity brothers. Delts Mark Iammarino Chris Riley, Aris Chickles, Steve Rockwell, Mike Wallace, Jim Jacob, Bob Altice, Lon Allen, Gary Burner, Bryan May, John Vascil. 182 Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon Glenn Liming and Mike Rink relaxed and enjoyed Happy Hour. DELTA UPSILON e FIRST ROW: Chuck Sabastos, Dave Gifford, Brian Bezik, Craig Lass, Tom Bennet, Steve Facst. SECOND ROW: Jim Bambrick, Doug Carpenter, Andy Kellogg, Steve Pohl, Geoff Portman, Ken Palladino, Mike Monaghan, Chet Lucido, Paul Ott, Phil Fratino. THIRD ROW: Raliegh Drennon, Chuck Kaczynski, Marty Lori Hawkins Ken Strom amw myyufmnm tome Skie, Brian Taylor, Chip Cade, Jim Nickolson, George Malec, Russ Rian, Dave Parish, Jon Atherton. FOURTH ROW: Curt Blake, Jeff Weaver, Ward Mathis, Brian Wever, Tom Hagins, Jon Mitchel, Winn Van Brimer, John Pohl, Lou Krempaski, Craig Chapman, Andy Marfurt. DELTA ZETA 1 FIRST ROW: Cathy Filar, Lori Eyler, Laurie Bechtel, Lisa Straub, Beth McMahan, Nancy Prittie, Lynn Fergurson, Gretchen Gofsuch. SECOND ROW: Alisa Sladky, Lisa Etnyre, Chris Hurley, Janice Harrison, Kim Burdick, Liz Kempf, Patty Schaefer, Mary Beth Miles, Susie Kelterer, Julie Ryan, Beth Kinch, Mary Folchi, Jane Kienle, Lisa Kazer, Michelle Roberts, Nancy Hatfield, Beth Davis, Katie Smisko, Chris Steck, Carrie Livingston, Sherri Hopson, Diane Addabbo, Eric Huber Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Delta Zeta The Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity considered them- selves much more than a so- cial fraternity. Founded at Miami on November 25, 1916, this group strived to work together with fun and friendship in all aspects of college life from academics to philanthropies. In remembrance of a brother who passed away in 1978, the Delts spon- sored the Richard Sam- mons Walk-a-thon. All pro- ceeds from this 10-mile run were given to the American Heart Foundation. Further demonstrating their de- sire to be active in all aspects of campus life, the Delts sponsored a bike race during Greek Week, a na- tional Delt basketball tour- nament and hosted their traditional Great Pumpkin date party. One of the few fraternities in the nation not to hold pri- vate in-chapter rituals, Del- ta Upsilon was committed to the principles of brother- hood and maintaining their traditions of non--secrecy. Holding a Skate-a-thon at the Miami Ice Arena and Alison Weller, Diane Greiwe. THIRD ROW: Rose Ann Carducci, Tiffany Boyd, Barb Deanhardt, Beth Turner, Missy Reister, Heidi Jones, Sheri Gustafuson, Katie Walsh,' Jenny Blank, Janus Kundson, Kris Fosnaught, Jan Frederick, Laura Baldwin, Diane Hastings, Tina Byam, Linda Reynolds, Vicki Miller, Cindy Allen, Sallie Oden, Allison Hauck, Allison Young, Shannon Patrick, Michelle Scott, Jeanne Farone, Sandy Rust. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Janda, Karin Sensenbrenner, Chris sponsoring the first annual all-campus Ultimate Fris- bee Tournament helped raise money for their char- ity, the Association for Re- tarded Citizens. The trans- formation of the front of the house into a gigantic teepee set the tone for their biggest bash, the tradition- al Indian party. Other par- ties included a Gangster party and the annual Heaven and Hell party. Seriousness and their traditions made DU one of the more unique fraterni- ties on campus. Their dedi- cation and committment helped make the brother- hood one of their strongest ever. October 24, 1982 marked the 80th anniversary of the founding of Delta Zeta. The sorority, established nationwide at Miami in 1902, continued to strive to- wards excellence in both their service and social activities. The DZTs sponsored several philanthropies. Their principal benefi- ciaries were the Galludet School for the Deaf, St. Clawson, Kathy Fagin, Terry Mullins, Chery McCormick, Sherry Drake, Kelley Freeman, Pam Ward, Jane Gimiglano, Andrea Bushula, Sara McMillan, Claudia Plaisfed, Lisa Krebs, Julia Hard, Linda Simonds, Kit Vendel, Angie Elioff, Karen Short, Marigene Malone, Kris Holden, Terri Morris, Darrelyn Zipfel, Ann Friedl, Jennifer Arledge, Laurie Scherer, Kari Thompson, Laura Sabiers. Dan Davenport Ritals and the Miami Uni- versity Speech and Hear- ing Clinic. Their major ser- vice project was the Delta Zeta Swim-a-thon, which earned a substantial amount of money for the charities. Socially, the DZts kept very active throughout the year. Fraternities were welcomed back to campus with door wreaths courtesy of the sorority. During Greek Week, the sorority co-sponsored the keg toss with the Phi Taus. A highlight of first se- mester was the Cham- pagne Jam Fall Formal, which offered everyone an opportunity to forget about classes for a night and escape Oxford routine for an elegant evening. As they entered their 81st year, Delta Zeta kept busy, establishing themselves as the campus only premiere sorority. 9? Peggy Dowell Gregory P. Rogers Lee Ann Shollenberger 183 Delta Zeta Evans Scholars, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Scholarship and leader- ship were two qualities characteristic of all Evans Scholars. Members were chosen through a series of interviews and an evalua- tion of their scholastic abil- ity and high school activi- ties. No formal rush was re- quired of Evans Scholar pledges - they earned membership when they earned the Evans Scholar- ship. The aim of the Evans scholars was to devote as much time as possible to the University and to acti- vities on campus. The ma- jor service project of the group was helping out with the Student Book EX- change. The money earned from the Book Exchange was donated to the one-to- one Big Brother and Big Sister Organization in OX- ford. The brothers continued to strive for academic ex- cellence while serving the community in the process. Their efforts benefitted both members as well as the University. Founded in Syracuse, New York in the same year as Alpha Gamma Delta and EVANS SCHOLARS - FIRST ROW: Phil Amrein, Dave Eagan, Terry Schaefer, Fernando Christiano, Joe Desch, Jerry McFellin, Brendan Burns. SECOND ROW: Mike Ernst, Chris Ernst, Tom Marth, Mike Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta came to Miami on Nov. 11, 1874. Striving to promote the highest ideals of womanhood, the Gamma Phiis were active socially and academically on campus. The Gamma Phi,s spon- sored Fall into Fashion and Swing into Spring Fashion Shows which benefitted their philanthropy, the Mi- seria Cordia Mental Re- tarded Childrens Home in Chicago. Social events in- cluded the Gamma Phi Shoot for the Moon party, Luau and Moonshine date parties as well as a Cincin- nati Bengals football game. In only their fourth year on campus, Kappa Alpha quadrupled its original membership and continued to be one of the most active fraternities at Miami. Hueston Woods was the site of the KAis Old South formal, their biggest social event of the year. A canoe party and a four-way party during Little Sibs, Weekend with Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon were other major events. Com- bined with the Phi Muis, they sponsored a new Nowicki, Joseph Tuma, Jeff Meaux, John Gehring, Bill Kozek. THIRD ROW: Jim Miehls, Scott Seger, Larry Behan, Wayne Trier, Leonard Zombowski, Mark Morrison, Steve Caminiti, Bill Bird, Rob Ries. 184 Evans Scholars, Kappa Alpha Glenn Liming KAPPA ALPHA - FIRST ROW: Stu Bauman, Dan Richardson, Andy Staley, Rick Bruner, Rob Weber, Mark Dulle, Kelly Ackley. SECOND ROW: Bill Bohn, Dave Towell, Tom Conway, Karl Glaser, John Tipton, Mike McCormick, Rob Bowell, Dave Hogrefe, Ken Bush, Steve Baxla, Tim Gallo, Gregg Amback, Carl Roberts. THIRD ROW: Craig Simpson, Ed Hamm, Andy Bauman, Ed Feich, Jim Ward, John Pidel, Jim DeCessaro, Frank Budde, Greg Vehr, Dan Schuren, Jim Michenfelder, John Satterfield, Todd Roadman, Chris Goddard. FOURTH ROW: Nate Hill, Kerry OiBrien, Kit Whipple, Jim Niehas, Pat Riley, Nevin Reynolds, Jeff Mohl, Darrell Mullins, Chuck Cooper, Dan Moak, Carl Olsen, Scott Ghormely, Rob Leach, Bruce Hammersley, John Hilfinger, Matt Romelfanger. GAMMA PHI BETA -e FIRST ROW: Gretchen Amstutz, Lisa Scott, Sara Spence, Molly OiLoughlin, Wendy Schleimer, Lynn Pagenkopf, Theresa Wilkins, Julie Mick, Sue McMahon, Marcella Colson, Tracey Lindstrom, Becky Rochford, Beth Beachy, Katherine Woerner. SECOND ROW: Annaliese Freeman, Beth Sample, Stacia Royster, Mara Paisch, Linda Weingart, Terri Fosco, Kim Tish. THIRD ROW: Lori Sloan, Trish Michalowski, Susan Sanford, Holly Hess, Laura Resnik, Maria Farling, meWWIM-aw Barbara Fleming, Kara Hibbit, Elizabeth Garner, Donna Osborn, Pam Pothier, Missy Moellering, Meg Beachy, Karen Gabriel, Susie Kyle, Barb McMahon, Pam Brown, Lisa Dixon, Robin Goffin, Margaret Schell, Stacey Becker. FOURTH ROW: Valerie Juergens, Sharon Kline, Michelle Reith, Wendy Kelly, Becky Feldman, Andrea Brenan, Nancy Hornback, Kelly Pomeroy, Kim Wojta, Celestial Langhorst, Jennes Zerkle, Nancy Jones, Melissa Matheny, Donna Bergman, Diana Dixon, Maureen Frank Budde Greek Week event, the Fox- hunt. The KAs also earned distrinction by placing first in the beer chug. Kappa Alpha held a dance marathon in con- junction With CORDS and Alpha Phi Omega to raise money for their philan- thropy, muscular dystro- phy. The KAs hoped that the future would continue- to bring the success that they have met Within their first four years. a Peggy Dowell Cheryl Meeder Gregory P. Rogers Gaffney, Lori Doubek, Amy Taylor, Linda James, Betsy Ward, Hilary Michaud. FIFTH ROW: Judy DeGraff, Katie Cooper, Shannon Cooper, Lisa Pagenkopf, Sandy Petty, Kim Barter, Jennifer Bardes, Debbie Sandberg, Teresa Sorrentino, Valerie Stocke, Missy Harper, Janis Arvio, Cathy Corbin, Kim Meinart, Sharon Lang, Cindy Meyer, Claudia Gumpert, Lori Maddox, Amy Wagner, Terri McNeal, Nancy Franklin, Bridget Zeiter, Lori Eubel, Shelly Guist. Dan Davenport Glenn Liming The South came alive again at the Kappa Alpha iiOld Southh theme party. Southern bell, Macheal Rieth, and Confederate rebel Scott Ghormley enjoyed the plantation-like atmosphere of hoop skirts and chivalry. Steve Gerwe and Shawn Anglim provided entertainment for the Evans Scholars Caddy Shack-Up. This party was a highlight of the year and featured 18 different drinks, each served in separate rooms, representing the holes of a golf course. The annual Fall Fashion Show, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta, presented the unusual side of the fashion world. Modeling clothes from past and present were Donna Bergnan, Jean Louis, Robin Goffen, Gretchen Amstutz, Donna Osborn, Lori Doubek, Valerie Juergens, Kelly Pomeroy, Lori Maddox and Wendy Kelly. 185 Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta The Kappa Alpha Psi fra- ternity was a close knit di- versified group of young men WhO strove to take the initiative and be the fore- runners in campus based minority activities. They were nationally founded on January 5, 1911, with the Miami chapter being founded on April 26, 1980. Since beginning the Miami chapter, their goals have been professionalism, leadership and training. Their philanthropies were Adopt-a-Child, Minor- ity Revolving Scholarship Fund and Child, Inc. Recognized as the number one Theta chapter in the na- tion, Kappa Alpha Theta achieved their recognition through the promotion of the highest ideals: social, scholastic and moral. Theta nights uptown, 186 Kappa Alpha Theta Theta, pledge projects, a kite fly, a pledge-active canoe trip, spring and fall formals were major social events held by the sorority. A ra- quetball tournament was held by the group to raise money for their philan- thropy, the Institute for Logapedics. The sorority was kept busy throughout the year with their full schedule of events. Diverse, fun, caring, and supportive: these were all trademarks of the Thetas. Their ambitious atmos- phere encouraged the par- ticipation and enthusiasm necessary to attain their national prominence. It was a busy, as well as a fulfilling year for the sisters of Kappa Delta. Among the activities that kept the sis- ters busy was a tiLongwood Day,i picnic which was KAPPA ALPHA THETA e FIRST ROW: Jenny Greenlee, Susie Lilly, Ann Hunsinger, Gigi Graham, Vicki McVeX, Jackie DelMedico, Mary Kelly, Nancy Cornish, Tami Nellis, Jenny Nellis, Nancy Elliot, Kristi Milton. SECOND ROW: Beth Gibbons, Jill Palmer, Julie Stuckey, Elaine Fluent, Dee Dee Haerr, Emily Honebrink, Splash! Up and down High Street store windows proclaimed that Greek Week had arrived. Sponsored by the Kappa Delt,s, the Window Splash depicted Jill Stevens, Mary Courtney, Peggy Wolfe, Karen Gallimore, Sally Britton, Diane Doppes. THIRD ROW: Laura Moraja, Margie Loots, Anne Coulton, Jodi Piety, Christine Hunt, Sally Taylor, Kathryn McGinley, Kathy Anderson, Jean Glover, Mary Adams, Melanie Gourieux, Dana Medica, Mary Michael, Jenny Fessler, many of the exciting Greek Week events. Sororities paired up to show Off their artistic abilities and gain points in the Greek Week competition. Kathleen Reid, Sue Fiacco. FOURTH ROW: Amy Cunningham, Beth Calderwood, Brenda Homberger, Stephanie Johns, Dawn Hornback, Debbie Dettrick, Barb Berg, Molly Kanchuger, Shawn Silcox, Ann Laubenheimer, Missy Traveline, Cathy Loots, Ann Engeldinger, Carolyn Maclver, Kathy Medaris, Mary Titsworth. Kappa Alpha Psi,s council of three consisted of brothers Philip Livesay, Alvin Mathews and Gerald Bradley. These members were very active in Miamfs chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. Hardy Faison sponsored by Kappa Delta. The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha and Sigma Sigma Slgma joined the Kappa Delta,s in what hopefully will become an annual event. Kappa Delta partici- pated in a fun-filled day at Camp America with other Greek organizations for Delta Discrimination, and later in the fall enjoyed a busy Homecoming weekend. Kappa Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta and Tau Kappa Epsilon con- structed a float which won a third place award. Kappa Delta celebrated the sororityts founders, day at a Banquet sponsored by Dayton area alumni. Other events of the fall semester included a Parentst Day banquet at Hueston Woods, a ttBarn Blastt, date party and a Professorts tea. The sororityts Christmas for- Kappa Delta enjoyed joining Pines residence hall in an ice cream social and later presented an edu- cational program on the prevention of child abuse, Kappa Deltats new nation- al philanthropy. Winning first place for musical quality in the Greek Songfest competi- tion delighted Kappa Delta and their teammates the Sigma Chi,s and the Delta Upsilonts. Later Kappa Del- ta enjoyed a spring formal in Cincinnati that was sponsored by the seniors. As the close of the second semester arrived, the so- rority planned to move to a new suite in Hamilton Hall. Kappa Deltats 25th year on Miamfs campus was busy and fun! 4? Beth VanFossen Gregory P. Rogers Karen Pierson Brenda Homberger mal was an exciting end for A flre-up before a luau provided psyched for the evenings the fall semeSter' Theta seniors a chance to socialize with each other and get KAPPA DELTA - FIRST ROW: Kathy Heintzelman, Leslie Roughley, Teresa Held, Kristie McLean, Tammy Neth, Susan . Dilgard. SECOND ROW: Barb Rapp, L12 Evans,Ju1ie Kremer, Cheryl Stanley, Karen activities. Pierson, May Shields. THIRD ROW: Lois Tackett, Judy Smith, Cathy Cerny, Pam Stoker, JoAnn Flavin. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Blau, Maureen McDorman, Julie Rakel, Susan Browne, Alice Earley. Glenn Liming KAPPA ALPHA PSI - FIRST ROW: Gerald Bradley, Philip C. Lipsey. SECOND ROW: Kappa Delta, Kappa Alpha Psi Alvin Mathews, Troy Luke, Hardy C. Faison Jr. 187 Dan Davenport Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Little Sisses Lodge Where members of the six chapters in the pro- vince held workshops. A neW philanthropy had an athletic twist. The first- annual ultimate frisbee The sisters of Kappa Kap- pa Gamma enjoyed a year of change. Founded at Miami in 1940, the Delta Lambda chapter was designated part of the Gamma Pro- vince. The Delta Lambda chapter hostessed the 1983 Gamma Province Conven- tion at Hueston Woods The Kappa Sigma big brotherHittle sister party gave the brothers a chance to show appreciation for their little sisters yearlong support. Kappa Sigs Bill Broderich and Keith Zurauski manuevered to Tourney supported Delta Lambda,s philanthropy, the Musuclar Dystrophy campaign. A new date party was added to the social calen- dar. Kappa Kasino, a pseudo-gambling casino, featured professional deal- ers and a disc jockey from WBLZ. Other parties in- cluded Kappa Kanoe, for- mals, fraternity parties take the ball from a Sigma Alpha Mu opponent in an interfraternity soccer game. and dinners in the suite. Following spring break, 188 Kappa Kappa Gamma KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA - FIRST ROW: Janet Tappel, Suzanne Lyons, Amy Smith, Nancy Robertshaw, Sarah Weston, Carla Frierd, Jay Schacceti, Nancy Clark, Sarah Beeson, Melanie Worth, Marcia Cowden, Carla Hoskins, Beth Bruekman, Megan OtCOnnor, Cherylynne Alexander, Kathy DaPolito, Kristen Hewells, Judy Kraner. SECOND ROW: Meg McKenna, Jenny Smith, Katy Robertshaw, Pam Meier, Martha Coen, Sue Colburn, Robin Mills, Wendy SEmans, Cathy Maiuri, Cathy Hennessy, Sarah Blakeslee, Linda Headlee, Nancy Castellini, Jennifer Cook, Nancy Miller, Joanne Larimore, Judy Biris, Anita Sumani, Pam Awil, Pam Anderhalt, Michelle Smith, Karen Collins. THIRD ROW: Diane Baker, Jennifer Krauss, Karyn Upholzer, Jenny Wilson, Kim Schlundt, Theresa Jensen, Betsy Sutcliffe, Laura Landan, Beth Holmquist, Carol Ferger, Jeanne Harley, Tari Cooper, Robin Payne, Monique Porier, Keri Kammerer, Christa May, Jill Crook, Sarah Carlin, Jerry Hubert, Joan Marley, Jane Harper, Mindy Graham, Vicki McCrone, Claire Rupp, Patty Walker, Cathy Auler, Linda Fricke. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Laffler, Laura Dales, Barb Kammerer, Nancy Bates, Ann Gorbett, Heather Chisholm, Ellen Foster, Sue Swallen, Holly Haires, Karen Strgewolf, Lis Lenirger, Jerry Coroths, Tizzy Hardy, Liz Douglas, Cindy Spitler, Mindy McKihrick, Sue Pintar, Tracy Vicharelli, Cindy Krauss, Chris Simon, Kathy Brown, Betsy Wetherbee, Carrie Janus, Janie Culbertson, Marge McClean. the chapter moved out of the suite to make room for the Hamilton Hall suite ex- pansion project. Members looked forward to rushing in the new suite and up- holding Kappa,s motto that the strength of Kappa lies within the outstanding characteristics of each member. To promote brotherhood and scholarship, the Kappa Sigma fraternity was found- ed nationally December 10, 1869 and locally April 7, 1967. Kappa Sigma was a M62 Jl. KAPPA SIGMA e FIRST ROW: Scott Whitlock, Carter Ledbetter, Mark Rowland, Chuck Wondelic, Jim Buckley, Ed Bash, Tim Solt, John Hargreaves. SECOND ROW: Karl Heverman, Jason Philips, Brad Mikes, Bill Wagner, Joe Williams, Keith Zurdwski, Steve Wilhelm, Ted Sampson, Bill Broderick, Gary Janacek, Lou Antonelli, diverse group, therefore the brothers enjoyed a wide variety of personali- ties in their pledge class. Socially the chapter en- joyed a full calendar in- cluding such events as a Fly Me and a spring formal. ltThe Neediest Kids of All? a Cincinnati located orga- nization, was the recipient of all money earned in the Kappa Sig coupon book sale. The Kappa Sigs were a growing group who moved into a new house on Talla- Dave Caider. THIRD ROW: Chris Connolly, Pete Toivonen, John Queen, Tim McDonald, Terry Maggard, Mark Householder, Mark Slupecki, Carl White, Dave Brinkman, Jim Futrell, Tim Honkamp, Mike Rahn, Mark Fleming. FOURTH ROW: Pat OlBrien, Greg Carnahan, Scott Hamilton, Dave Brooks. Glenn Liming wanda Ave in the fall of 1982. The little sisters of Kappa Sigma emphasized their support of the brothers. Doubling in size from 25 to 50 also aided the girls in accomplishing their objec- tives. Pumpkin caroling ta re- vised version of Christmas carols sung during Hallow- eenl, a senior dinner with the brothers, walkout both semesters and a spring for- mal were traditional activi- ties. One of the pledge pro- KAPPA SIGMA LI'ITLE SISSES e FIRST ROW: Dorinda Witter, Lisa Jericho, Ann Graham, Marilyn Brandt, Laura Thornburg, Melissa Nickert. SECOND ROW: Sue Gainn, Colleen Murray, Sandy Lunsford, Jenny Chapman, Barb Thieman, Bridget Brandewie, Renee Lote, Jeanette Kappa Sigma, Kappa Sigma Little Sisses Chris Hale Kappa Jane Mills rode into the Sigma NurKappa Kappa Gamma Social Deviance party on her moped. jects during the year con- sisted of planting flowers around the house and generally helping to beautify the property. The individualistic na- ture of the girls helped them in their quest to help in all facets of improving the new house. Good times were enjoyed by all during both work sessions and so- cial events throughout the course of the year. T R.L. Mills Cheryl Meeder Gregory P. Rogers Cote. THIRD ROW: Mary Schumm, Laurie Smith, Sharon McCombs, Cathy Fenton, Genny Barkocy, Judy Brand, Chris Simmons, Beth Baker, Laura Fertig. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Hamburg, Bonnie Avid, Teri Sue Hawk, Elizabeth Johnson, Jenny Bunes, Anne Metcalf. 189 .E' Brian Connair The local chapter of Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1948 here at Miami. This group stressed brother- hood among its members and felt itself to be a di- verse yet, unified organiza- tion. The activities of the fra- ternity were many. The brothers participated in Special Olympics, enjoyed a Christmas party for underprivileged children and boasted a calendar full of social and sporting events. Their philanthropy was the Lou Gehrig Dis- ease Research Foundation. The Miami Phi Delts were honored for being nomi- nated for the national fraternityis Most Out- standing Chapter Award. Phi Gamma Delta was c01- onized in 1958 sixty years af- ter the national founding date. The purpose behind the FIJIis was to give young men the opportunity to work, socialize and have fun together despite their LAMBDA CHI ALPHA a FIRST ROW: Steve Spooner, Bill Deskin, Neal Mendez, Mark Hatfield, Grant Barwick. SECOND ROW: Tom Buckley, John Vasilokos, Rob Hennenberg, Jeff Binczek, Dan Anthony, Jay Schlichting, Cocallas, Lee Zavakos, Joe Bordonaro, Mike McCormick, Ed O,Donnell, Terry Roechamp, Mark Pusey, Jeff Dolbier, Mark Jenkins, Bill Stewart, Phil Younts, different interests, back- grounds and future goals. The brothers saw them- selves as a fun fraternity that liked to enjoy college life while excelling in academics and athletics. Their tradtional social acti- vities included the ttDick Wonder Ball and FIJI Is- land party. A trip to the Cincinnati Z00 for the Oxford Welfare Youth Center and Hallo- ween and Christmas par- ties for underprivileged children were among the philanthropies held by the FIJPs this year. Despite a fire in the house just before winter break they were able to bounce back and brought in an excellent pledge class to help carry on the great FIJI tradition. The Lambda Chiis were very active in campus and community affairs. Each year, in order to raise money for the fight against Multiple Sclerosis, the Scott West, Todd Choppel. FOURTH ROW: Chong Chin, Eric Gilespie, Mike Coe, Todd Clifford, Tim Taylor, John Hull, Tom Nasky. FIFTH ROW: Jamie Adams, Mike McGleshin, John Winklernan, Stuart Brownell, Chris George. SIXTH ROW: Mike Brennen, John Brennen, George Caras, Henry Hockimer, Chris Zimmer, Eric McBurney, Bob Ishee. 190 Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha Dan Davenport Lambda Chi,s bicycled the first game ball of the foot- ball season from the oppos- ing university to Miami. The brothers also spon- sored a Christmas party for the Big Brothers and Sis- ters of Oxford. Socially, the Lambda Chiis were also active. Their annual Woodchop- per,s Ball was held at Camp America and their fraterni- ty house turned into a tro- pical paradise for the Carri- bean Party. The brothers came in first place in intramural competition and tied for second place in the Greek Week sports category. One aspect of pledging which the Lambda Chiis were particularly proud of was their Associate Mem- ber Program which placed pledges on an equal level A with active members. '1 Lori Hawkins Cheryl Meeder Beth VanFossen Breaking away from the pack, the FIJI chariot team of Phil Keegan, Pete Howland, Tom Scanlon and Joe Boehn This years Lambda Chi Alpha cookout for underpriveledged kids proved to be a big success. Demonstrating his concern, Phi Delt Marty Driscoll used the annual National Examiner to illustrate his sense of humor in the Delta Gamma Anchor King contest. The contest was held in stretched for the finish line in the race sponsored by the Lambda Chiis. Dave Anderson served up a hefty plate of hamburgers and hot dogs. conjunction with Anchor Splash, the DGis annual swimming competition which benefitted their philanthropy. PHI GAMMA DELTA a FIRST ROW: M. Ackland, M. Acock, P. Allard, T. Amato, T. Bailey, M. Barey, M. Bandsuch, T. Beach, T. Bell, M. Bennett, B. Brewer, R. Brewer, T. Bull, J. Datz, B. Dugan, P. Fisher, S. Fisher, S. Fortini, J. Gongos, D. Frazier, M. Gibbons, D. Gutman, C. Hasse, S. Hart, M. Hartman, C. Heitman, T. Heitman, M. Hesketh, C. Hinkley, P. Howland, B. Huefner, P. Johnston, R. Jacobs, P. Keegan, K. Kelleher, S. Kenyon, G. Kirby, B. Lahrman, D. Lombardi, D. Lucas, J. Lucas, M. McLean, R.W. Mills, K. Mohn, N. Newman, B. Nolette, D. Orr, C. Potter, J. Potter, M. Queenan, D. Ratcliff, M. Risley, T. Scanlan, M. Schostok, T. Seringer, J. Schlitz, R. Shearer, S. Smith, D. Stanley, E. Stephenson, M. Straley, J. Teteris, M. Thruman, B. Toland, B. Unroe, K. Wallace, R. Wallace, M. Weingarten, D. Widman, J. Whelan, J. Wray, D. Young, Z. Zettler, R. Tripp, J. Neu, J. Boehm. PHI DELTA THETA - FIRST ROW: John Clark, Pete VanCuren, Kevin Corcoran, John Tobin, Jimmy Kelly, Chad Scales, Tom Tobin. SECOND ROW: Jim Whitford, Mike Capra, Steve Mullin, Rich Topper. THIRD ROW: Marty Driscoll, Mark Carnevale, Eric Stegmeyer, Chris Lewin, Tom Diehl, Doug Brown, Rob Young, Steve Rex, Tom Koestring, Mark Meecham, Tom Tovolier, Dave Powell, Andy Todd. Matt Parsons Neil Parrott Dan Davenport Phi Delta Theta 191 Chris Connolly Providing an alternative to other fraternities, Phi Kappa Psi was founded nationally on February 19, 1898 and colonized at Miami in May of 1972. Professing to develop leadership qual- ities, promote high ideals, emphasize scholarship and to train men in the social graces, the Phi Psi,s por- trayed a selfimage of being gentlemen. A maj or attraction on the campus and in the Oxford community, brothers held their annual Alpha ChUPhi Psi 500, race this year to raise $1300 for their philan- thropy the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. In addition to this event, the Phi Psiis held their traditional Arab party, an all-campus camp- out and a spring formal. While trying to promote mutual respect and broth- erhood, the Phi Psiis al- ways strove to better them- selves and never stopped trying to spread their ideas of brotherhood with their shared motto of ttNever say die: Phi Kappa Psiii. Establishing friendships and a lasting bond of broth- erhood were the ideals of the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau. The chapter was the Alpha of the Phi Taus, one of four fraternities founded at Miami. A riverboat semi-formal was one of their distinctive 192 Phi Kappa Psi social events during 1983. Various sorority parties, a Mountain Dew date party and a senior luau Hawaiian party with their little sis- ters were other parties held throughout the year. The Oxford United Way was the benificiary of the Phi Tauis Halloween phi- lanthropy when the brothers sold pumpkins and a Basketball Marathon held in the spring helped them to raise funds. Working towards com- mon goals helped separate groups of men to be able to relate to one another. The hard work throughout the year contributed to the growing unity within the fraternity and the making of a profitable year. Building better rela- tionships with the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau was the major activity of the Phi Tau Little Sisses. The Little Sis- ses were actively involved in supporting the house in sports, Greek Week and other related activities. Brothertsister parties for the year were usually holi- day events like Halloween and Christmas. A luau par- ty was also scheduled just PHI KAPPA PSI e FIRST ROW: Russ Ackerman, John DeTar, Dave Dornbirer, Doug Sawyer, Jeff Windahl, Andy Oliver, Duncan Gardner, Tim Sullivan, John Duchta, Dan Hickey. SECOND ROW: Scott McArtor, Marcetta Snell, Jeff Miller, Mike Bishop, Kirk Baily, Chris Ebert, Jim Jones, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisses for the graduating brothers and sisters. Fund raising projects consisted of an M8LM sale and a donut sale. They also helped with Phi Tau pump- kin sale and their basket- ball marathon. The Little Sisses were very diverse - not cliquish. The groups goals, to build Some very different bathing beauties exhibited an unusual side of their nature in the annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. Phi Psi,s entertained the Pete Darin, Jeff Kosse, Steve Eisendrath, Steve Pike, Jerry Beigel, Tim Beer, Matt Shields, Ronald Emanuel, John Schafer, Joe Didato, Bard Brogan, Brett Butler, Dan Wilmann, Joe Fisher, Pat Brown, Greg Thomas, Mike Oberndorf, J ohn Hurley, Guy Hart, Mark Hermiller, Jim Wilcox, Todd better relationships with the brothers was achieved through group projects, in- teraction with the brothers and supporting their acti- Vities. g: Cheryl Meeder Gregory P. Rogers crowd with their tzI Dream of Jeanie,i antics. Everyone present enjoyed the lighthearted performance. Knouse. THIRD ROW: Tom Goss, Scott Koenig, Bob Norwick, Jim Dietz, Greg Mulach, Tim Kirkham, Mike Cash, Jeff VonDeylen, Dan Newell, Mark Meldrum, Chip Ebert. Glenn Liming Chris Connolly PHI KAPPA TAU - FIRST ROW: Raymond Perez, Mark Abbot, Ken Grupe, John Gauthier, Dave Klett, Paul Boland, John Slosher, Brett Naven. SECOND ROW: Bob Crosser, Todd Kautty, Joe Jorling, Steve Morrison, Mike Bichimer, Doug Adams, Jim Parobek, Tom Haynes, Todd Lannon, Charlie Ball, Bob Fisher, Dave Wilson, Jim Alessandro, Tom Kurlander, Matt Norton, John Krammer, Jeff Singer, Steve Manthei. THIRD ROW: John Fitzgerald, Bill Deertz, John Hankins, Tim Beck, Chris Lauritzen, Mike Tym. Brian Connair Dan Davenport The Mountain Dew Date Party was an annual Phi Tau event. The brothers decorated the house to resemble a hillbilly heaven and Whipped up a secret recipe called ttDeW Brew . John Slasher and John Hankins posed with some of their authentic decorations. Mary Miller and Renee Commarato sipped exotic drinks and enjoyed the authentic Hawaiian atmosphere at the Phi Tau Little Sis Luau. This event was held in honor of the graduating senior Phi Taus. PHI KAPPA TAU LI'ITLE SISSES - FIRST ROW: Renee Commarato, Mary Pat Gallagher, Kim Smith, Cindy Brumbergs, Lisa Allen, Nancy Hirschel, Kathy Kessel, Lauri Goss, Mary Grace, Holly Weibel, Debby Lukotch. SECOND ROW: Dana Goan, Cheryl Beckman, Betsy Wells, Susan Warne, Kelly Hubert, Ann Gorbett, Jane Bowers, Pam Garman, Marianne Depke, Mary Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisses Chris Hale Miller, Chris Skrobola, Sue Christy, Lisa Buechler, Kathryn Miller, Gwene Gruenwald. THIRD ROW: Karen Cleary, Marianne Messner, Lana Stickler, Michelle Smith, Holly Healion, Carol Helmer, Becky Bees, Chris Bates, Erin Leach, Judy Jones, .Suzi Roach, Diane Bozzelli, Jenny Reynolds, Jule Whelan, Polly Schlegel. 193 Glenn Liming Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisses In 1976 the Miami chapter of Phi Mu was created after 68 charter members peti- tioned the 124 year old na- tional chapter. Phi Mus were a social greek organization that strove for the highest aca- demic and philanthropic standards. They felt them- selves to be a diverse group of girls who had a lot of fun together, yet never lost sight 0f.the importance of academic achievements. Traditional activities for Miami Phi Mus were date parties, a semi-formal and Mothers, Weekend. Adopt- a-Grandmother, snow shoveling and Hike For Hope tHealth Opportuni-. ties for People Every- wheret were evidence of the Phi Mu dedication to philanthropic ideals. Phi Mu was. composed of many talented members who were widely involved 194 Phi Mu in other activities on cam- pus. They hoped to con- tinue striving for excel- lence in all aspects of college life. Diversity within a unique atmosphere typified the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. De- veloping social qualities outside of the classroom was also an object of the Pikes during the year. Pike-a-thon, a 10-20 mile run, was held to benefit their philanthropy, the American Cancer Society. Cans of food were raised by ttkidnappingm sorority presidents and having their sororities pay canned goods as the transom? A dream girl formal and the Firemants Ball were dis- tinctive events on the Pikes social calendar. Date PHI MU e FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Starr, Kelly Herberger, Leslie Clark, Karla Nolf, Karen Strong, Carolyn Bretz, Cheryl Cottrell, Theresa Hirsch, J enny Whitney, Laura Cradic, Krista Lent, N atalie Bloom, Carol Hershey, Lana Beras, Beth Aschanbach, Kathy Weidman, J ean Mcargarder, Connie Price, J eannette Paul, Susan Shumard, Jennifer Meaney, Margery Fern. SECOND ROW: Theresa Huber, fraternity competed in Puddle Pull, the climatic event of Greek Week. Strength, sweat and strain needed for the Puddle Pull was evident in Pikets Jim Greents pained expression. The J oette Parrott, Kristen Rost, Michelle Godfrey, Mary Jo Petrocelli, Lauri Budnick, Melanie Delianides, Suzanne Armstron, Colleen Clegg, Bethany Hook, Kim Shaffer, Allison Patton, Amy McDevitt, Laura Sengstock, Betsy Chilcote, Lori Hanna, Pat Freer, Renna Rhodehamel, Beth Burton, Julie Unger, Donna Houston, Debbie Taylor, Lauren Lund, Kim Ladyga, Amy Robinson, Amy Zisook, Karen Helms, Mary Holliday, Patti Tobin. THIRD ROW: Betsy Davidson, Ann Emanoil, Jean Reinhold, Laura McNeil, Debbie Sarakaitis, Amy Lang, Lisa Boltz, Kerrie Vanderveen, Ellen Wood, Carolyn Drew, Marilyn McKinnie, Amy Kratt, Mary Ann Sink, Laura Hamblet, Laura Schmidt, Marcia Albright, Jenny Maas, Betsy Burch, Shelley Weaver, Karen Gresham, Linda Kynkor, Julie Coombs, Lynn Harding, Holly Jockisch. Both Pike little sisses Monica Ocarz and Colleen Graham shared some friendly smiles at the tea party with their big PI KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISSES - FIRST ROW: Pam Rezac, Ellen Rasch, Lisa DiAmico, Liz Murray, Penny Masters, Lisa Scola, Julie Weber, Lisa Pent, Joann Altenburg, Joann Chambers, Monica Ocarz, Colleen Kearney, Laurie Casey, Alicia Grosso, Lynne Dineen. SECOND ROW: Meg Shillman, Diane Meftah, Colleen Graham, Stephanie Hatfield, Laurie Durdak, Kathy brothers. The little sisses found many friendships among themselves as well as within the fraternity. Coleman, Eileen Sweeney, Suzanne Koprowski. THIRD ROW: Kim Van Dam, Mary Beth Brockrath, Sheri West, Stephanie Cornell, Linda Granini, Michele Slykhois, Kathy Gantzer, Jean Jaracz, Mindy Morelli, Tina Bond. FOURTH ROW: Noriko Hagishima, Martina Nock, Molly Louis, Tracy Hebart, Gail Agustus, Marianne Kuhar, Kathy Kieley, Bev Bucell. Penny Masters Matt Parsons parties, sorority parties and parties With the Pike little sisses kept their weekends busy. Sponsoring a fraternity golf tournament and hold- ing the popular obstacle course during Greek Week also contributed towards strengthening brother- hood in the house. Over the course of the year, the Pikes activities and spirit helped to make them one of the more respected fraternities on campus. Working with the brothers in the house was the function of the Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisses. The girls were unified With the house; together they were Karen Strong Phi Mu inventiveness led to a mobile billboard which advertised their Hike for Hope. All proceeds Went towards Health Opportunities for People Everywhere, the Phi Mu philanthropy. a family group. The Pike Little Sis program was the largest on campus. Service, parties and in- tramurals both with. and Without the brothers helped to keep the chapter active. The popular Fire- marfs Ball, along With kegs and eggs parties and assist- ing the brothers With their philanthropy project, Pike- a-thon, were some of their activities. Closeness With the guys in' the house helped to make the Pike Little Sisses an important part of the fraternity. ? Peggy Dowell Gregory P. Rogers PI KAPPA ALPHA a Tom Moline, Dave Richards, Larry Didomenico, Bob Finnecy, Phil Cohen, Jeff Cattell, Tom Snyder, Roger McCoy, A1 Rotheringham, Blake Chartreau, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisses Doug Wheeler, Jim Green, John Kiem, Ron Rice, PJ Caprio, Brian Frank, Bob Potts, Mike Resko, Scott Burke, Jeff Stohr, B111 Ammerman. 195 Dan Davenport Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu On April 28, 1867 the Pi Beta Phi sorority was estab- lished nationally. Seventy- eight years later, in 1945, a local chapter was estab- lished at Miami University. The main purpose was to serve the campus and local community, emphasize commitment to academics and establish lasting friendships. Pi Beta Phi,s were proud of the precendents they set for sororital organizations. They were the first to mod- el themselves on already established fraternities, recognize the value of Fall rush was an exciting and confusing time for many rushees. Erin Bridges, new Pi Phi pledge, took a quiet moment to reflect 196 Sigma Alpha Epsilon alumni and establish a national philanthropy. Sponsoring the Pi Phi Bike Race during Greek Week, holding a can drive for the Hamilton Home for Battered Women and earn- ing money for their nation- al philanthropy, the Arrowmont Arts and Crafts, School, were events that helped the Pi Beta Phils prove themselves as dedicated and caring wom- en. The recently recolonized Sigma Alpha Epsilon looked forward to rebuilding their house and fostering an im- on the past weeks activities. The pledge ceremony was the highlight of an exciting but nerve-wracking week. Dan Davenport age of being true gentlemen. The thirty-flve active mem- bers and eight spring pledges hoped to increase their membership through upcoming rushes and to be- come more actively in- volved in the greek commu- nity. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tug-o-War which benefitted Easter Seals, also brought together other fraternities and sororities and helped foster a more unified greek atmosphere. Living up to thier motto of being true gentlemen, the SAEls promoted close friendships and the growth of brotherhood while pro- viding the Oxford commu- nity with service and sup- port. They also held several porch parties, an annual formal and a date party; all of which were enjoyed by the brothers and their dates. Through their acti- vities, the brothers of Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon strove diligently to bring about the ideals of SAE: ttStan- dards Above Excellence? Sigma Alpha Mu stressed sincerity, idealism and truth in their fraternity during the 1983 school year. The brothers were very active in all areas of cam- SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON s FIRST ROW: J im Adams, Craig Davitian, J erry Scholdmeyer, J eff Hawk, Keith Schneider, Todd Hutton, Allen Bracher, Mark Price, .Ken Luker, Chuck Guill. SECOND ROW: J ohn Smart, Tim J ordan, Mark J ohnston, Barry Coyle, Dean Phillips, John Olsen, Rob pus including a Program Board, the Miami Student, debate team and all intra- mural sports. Academics were of the utmost import- ance to the Sammys and they demonstrated this by receiving first place in grades for all rushing fraternities for the past six semesters. Traditional activities for the group included a spring formal, the Sammy Olym- pics and Camelot, their most important date party of the year. The brothers dressed as knights and their dates as damsels. The brothers spent hours de- corating the house for the appropriate setting. The American Heart Association benefitted from the Sammyis philan- thropy which was Bounce for Beats. - Academics, activities and brotherhood were im- portant factors contribut- ing to the Sammyls success throughout the year. Q: Peggy Dowell Cheryl Meeder Lori Hawkins Whited, Dennis Lynch, Wes Hamilton, Don Hummer, Jeff Wagner, Jim Supine, Bob Mitchell, Marc Gendel. THIRD ROW: Mark Reinhold, Mark Shump, Kirkland Pugh, Dave Bell, Mark Hemsath, Brian Zimmerman, Steve Myers. PI BETA PHI - FIRST ROW: Debbie Miller, Betsy Roth, Carrie Colby, Linda Shryer, Amy Errant, Amy Issteib, Holly Meeder, Lisa Anderson, Carol Vielhaber, Patricia Sweeney, Lisa Metzger, Tammy Thompson, Joanne Parrino, Jean McEahron, Suellen Cochran, Susan Jones. SECOND ROW: Laura Speakman, Sally Swearingen, Missy White, Diane Barr, Donna Hackman, Pamie Havern, Jan Mitoff, Pam OeReilly, Chris Maxim, Cristen Ryan, Lisa Whitney, Polly Walker, Kelly Carson. THIRD ROW: Erin Bridges, Robyn Sweet, Wendy Fitz, Molly Lynch, Laurie Smith, Julie Fergeson, Lauri Rutledge, Cindy Fettig, Jeri Kapp, Diane Klatt, Barb Dillhoff. FOURTH ROW: Jan Oedekerk, Karen Humes, Beth Canter, Jill Laluzerne, Amy Vandenboom, Gina Broccolo, Shawn Trowbridge, Susan Hofstetter. FIFTH ROW: Laura Laluzerne, Gretchen Geyer, Julie Pyle, Jennifer Bell, Kim Many, Stephanie Snyder, Alita Mercer, Debbie May, Sue Phillips, Kris McKenzie. Dan Davenport Glenn Liming A slow song provided a moment Alpha Mu spring break theme of rest and lntlmacy for J oel Fink party first semester. and Robyn Porter at the Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon brother along with many other guests, Scott Eaton got one of their took advantage of SAE many porch parties rolling by hospitality and enjoyed another playing bartender. Jim East, drink. SIGMA ALPHA MU - FIRST ROW: 'Paul Rackoff, Joe Mulligan, Bob Mitroff, Mark Weintraub, Jeff Schwartz, Rich Epstein, Larry Pollack, Dave Berman, Todd Remer, Brad Fried. SECOND ROW: Mike Boster, Mike Paley, Joel Fink, Mark Miller, Jim Levin, Harold Weiss, Jeff Pressman, Dave Klapholtz, Scott Borstein. THIRD ROW: Gregg Stevens, Lew Willen, John Shulman, Hank Rouda, Bruce Snyder, Jeff Lurie, Joel Dolgin, Todd Morman, Randy Wexler, Ron Gross, Bob Miggantz. FOURTH ROW: Dan Grey, Simon Abrahams, Ari Zuckerman, Bryan Lake, Mike Kuhn, Josh Davidson, Dave Steele, Eric Rudolf, Al Rubin Rahmon Zuckerman, Ron Hutchison, Brad Vigran, Doug Maggenheim, Gary Vigran, Morty Schacter, Les Stelnberg, Marty Goodman. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu 197 Chris Hale Matt Parsons Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Phi Sigma Chi was the second largest fraternity, With over 90 members locally and 160,000 alumni nationally. This international frater- nity began at Miami in 1855. The primary purpose of the organization was brotherhood and the im- provement of University life. Activities like Derby Day, held with the soror- itiest pledges and a spring formal in Louisville, Ken- tucky on a riverboat livened up the year. Other fun filled events included a Safari Party which was complete with a roasted pig and the popular Fly Me. The proceeds from these and other events helped to support the fraternityis philanthro- pies: Wallace Village for Handicapped Children in Colorado and the C. Rollin Niswonger Scholarship for freshmen. Sigma Delta Tau, one Of the newest sororities on campus was founded nationally in 1917 and recol- onized at Miami in the fall of this year. 198 Sigma Chi Epsilon Most Of the year was spent trying to build a new image. Members projected an image of diversity, unity and non-discrimination - ideals these young women were very proud to uphold. Sigma Delta Tau exhibited their creativity while raising money for their philanthropy. Sixty cents bought a can of Crush for Strength, endurance and fearlessness were essential in the Sigma Alpha EpsilonTAlpha Phi Mud Volleyball Tournament. The games were played in a specially constructed twatered SIGMA CHI - FIRST ROW: Dave Shafer, Clay Wisser, Kevin Osterfeld, Greg Wasmund, Steve Sekera, Mike Kostelnik, Mike Norehead, Kurt Keefer, Matt Kelly, Tom Sullivan, Jamie Hickey, Steve Grooms, Brian Nelson, Sean Walker, Mark McGrath, Dave Fuzzini, Roger Richards, Bill Farsel, Mark Imfeld, Chris Callehan, Brian Durr, Blabe Bonyko, Pat Walsh, George Lebrun, students to have delivered to their friends or crushes. All of the proceeds were used to help itcrushii child abuse. xx downi area in the SAE backyard. Although Sig Ep brother Ken Smith seemed to get the worst end of the game, it was an incredible experience for all. Doug McPherson. SECOND ROW: Scott McClaughlin, Dave Zilch, Dave Federle, Dave Laporte, Craig Niehaus, Andy Purdy, Jim Woodal, Mark Peach, Scott Gearhart, Mario Glese, Dave Maloney, Eric Keefer, Doug Dafler, Rich Loss, Vince Brockman, Doug Molski, Jim Stradley, Mike Reed, Bob Martin, Crayton Wack, Mike Edington, Steve Schroer. THIRD ROW: Scott Phal. Glenn Liming Matt Parsons Glenn Liming ttltts a jungle out there? howled wildman Fritz Troller at the Sigma Chi Safari Party. This event which brought out the SIGMA PHI EPSILON - FIRST ROW: Dave Wroblewski, Gary Kocher, Mark Schaefer, Mike Clark, Jeff Mach, Mike Pittman, Tom Kossman, Bill Eikost, Jim Fitzgerald, Steve Haigh, John Tyrrell, Bill OTToole, Dave Wick, Bruce Klineman, Dave Walkenhorst, Rich Hughes, Gary Geis, Jack Johnsey, Dan Martini, Rob Handloser, Biff Bowman, Mark McNary, Kevin Cryan. SECOND ROW: Greg Apraetz, Mike Poth, John TtanimaP, 1n brothers and dates alike was the highlight of the Sig,s social season. Moore, Angelo Dejesus, Mark Bacik, Mark Hayward, Mike Garibaldi, John Prutsman, Rob Patrick, Mike Wilson, Rich Shawen, Todd Simpson, Ralph Mlady, Mike Onders, Ric Olt, Stu Harris, Bob Kimball, Bill Kiffmeyer, Tim Reith, Mike Geoppmger, Eric Koreger, Bill Burton, Jay Olt, Ryan Miller. THIRD ROW: Bob German, Rick Puzzitiello, Bob Seaman, Eric Griggs, Dan Knotter. Craig Niehous Glenn Liming The Sigma Delta Tauts hostessed several social functions: fraternity par- ties, a tennis date party and a spring formal. Their philanthropy was a cam- paign against child abuse with the slogan beings ttCrush Child Abuse? Pro- ceeds for the charity were raised by selling cans of Crush soda which were then delivered to a favorite ttcrush . ' The sisters looked for- ward to establishing them- selves as'an active and suc- cessful organization within the greek system. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was founded nationally on November 7, 1901 and colonized at Miami on December 4, 1948. Sig Ep,s sought to pro- SIGMA DELTA TAU - FIRST ROW: Laura Jenike, Carol Hynes, Ellyn Ruben, Sue Siebert, Lisa Steiner, Lisa Demby; Cheri Leight, Michelle McClure, Allison Sabbath. SECOND ROW: Lori Arnold, Jane Stelzer, Jenny Flick, Elisa Behm, Carrie Schlo'ss, Cindy Settker, Nancy Bernstein, Becky Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Phi Epsilon mote the Greek system, while still remaining di- verse. Along with the Tri- Delts the Sig Ep,s spon- sored the popular kick off event to Greek Week, the Beer Chug. They also helped organize the Oxford ClVlc Run, and had a wild all day and night toga par- ty, the ttRoman Orgytt. Their philanthropy was the American Heart Associa- tion. Winning the Buchannon Cup, an award given by the nationals t0 the top 2010ca1 chapters, was an honor which proved how Very suc- cessful Miamfs Sig Ep Chapter was this year. 4S; Peggy Dowell Reidal, Eileen Wallash, Ann Leib, Mary Erickson, Jodi Elsass. THIRD ROW: Carla Vesselle, Stacy Garber, Liz Bransky, Becca J anovsky, Anne Stewert, Michelle Newman, Cathy Egger, Lisa Soldatis, Pat Martin, Niesa Lashovitz, Michelle Cohen, Lorraine Hackbart. 199 Glenn Liming Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu, Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority was founded nationally on No- vember 9, 1874 and was colo- nized at Miami as the Alpha Iota chapter on September 30, 1922. Striving to pro- mote scholarship, leadership, sisterhood and new ideals within the greek system, the Sigma Kappas were a close-knit group of women. Living their motto ttOne Heart, One Wayll, the Sig- ma Kappas raised money for their philanthropy of working with the aged through their annual Life- saver Lollipop sale. They also contributed to the Maine Sea Coast Mission and a farm school in Salo- nia, Greece. The Sigma Kappas were trying to strengthen their bond within the greek sys- tem by working on a new Greek Week event, the Sig- mals Donut Race. They also experimented With a new rush system of continuous open bidding and set up a memorial scholarship to be given to a member based on SIGMA KAPPA e FIRST ROW: Sandy Wesley, Laurie Bartels, Wendy Welch, Suzie May, Kim Morgan, Debi Nebel, Jennifer Paxton, Brenda Blocher, Carol Clymer, Jennifer Fabby. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Wesling, Tracy Wessman, Julie Schwanekamp, Suzy Walter, Christine Zukowski, Nancy Lewis, Jill Skellie, Toni Mablitzel. THIRD ROW: Joni Deutsch, Toni Ray, Jody Dulkowski, Molly Griffiths, Barb 200 Sigma leadership and scholarship abilities. The Sigma Kappa social calendar was also full with the Sigma Karibbean, an annual date party and the Violet Ball, a spring formal. The Sigma Nu fraternity was founded nationally in 1868 and a local chapter was colonized at Miami in 1927. The goals of these young men were to promote friendship and create mem- ories while upholding the ideals of true brotherhood. Sigma Nuls felt them- selves to be active in ath- letic, social and campus activities and were proud of the many brothers that held meaningful titles around campus. An out- standing Sigma Nu event was the Sigma Nu tradi- tional Viking Party Which was created in 1954 and be- came an annual event. A boat was built to pick up dates and then returned to the house for a feast after a parade. The Parents For- mal, held in April at Hues. Mahr, Leonor Georges, Nancy Kirk, Maggie Nowe. FOURTH ROW: Karem Warner, Sue Jessup, Robyn Richman, Tina Stewart, Amy Porter, Leah Scott, Amy Spatz, Laura Ezze. FIFTH ROW: Susan Czadzek, Ambe Solin, Joy Wenner, Lori Rupp, Beth Graczyk, Janice Fidishun, Sue Perkowski. SIXTH ROW: Caroline Cowell, Robin McKitterman, Lisa Koethe, Jenni Hall. Sigma Kappa, Sigma Sigma Sigma Glenn Liming Social Deviance. Brothers of Sigma Nu, Tom Cox and Jeff Pyle, sported their favorite SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA - FIRST ROW: Julie Feldman, Missy Swesey, Randi Callahan, Sophia Oulas, Cathy Goldgehan, Leslie Linder, Susan Cook, Christi Popp, Terri Martini, Martha Johnson, Susan Olt, Laura Yuricek, Lori Prato, Michelle Musica, Lori Ramsey, Margo Shrock, Karen Stansbury, Susan Buchman. SECOND ROW: Julie Schafer, Kate Moore, Sue Bitter, Judy Piesel, Margie Brysac, Tina Bryant, Kim Kill, Amy Albrecht, Dee Dee Rogers, Sandy Burtenshaw, Dawn Holobinko, Allison Bachman, Barbi lingeriefor their Social Deviance party w1th Kappa Kappa Gamma during first semester. Warwick, Kelly Price, Lori Browne, Julie Pilat, Kristin Messner, Julia Lynch, Mindy Ward, Beth Vanfossen, Mary Wills, Barb Kriete. THIRD ROW: Joni Richards, Lynda Zolman, Grace Ryu, Susan Mason, Patty Rouse, Martha Hollingshead, Paige Smith, Jenny Barnes, Nancy Batcha, Sharon Prose, Jan Renner, Ellen Lehrter, Gail Riehl, Betsy Levanduski, Linda Leese, Linda OlDonnel, Karen Kuhne, Joni Hammer, Suzanne Parra, Kelly Sullivan, Kathy Tomosko, Kelli Doddridge. Chris Hale Glenn Liming Robyn Porter, psyched herself up for the 48 hour Sigma Sigma Sigma Hopscotch Marathon, This marathon was held in Suzy May, Tracy Wesselman and Susan Czadzeck gathered around the piano to practice songs for their rush entertainment. SIGMA NU - FIRST ROW: Bill Seeds, Tom Smith, Greg Anderson, Don Weaver, Steve Burns, Dave Caraher, Jeff Ryan, Andy Spalding, Dave Falter, John Seeds, Dave Mattews, Gary Jones, Todd Horney. SECOND ROW: Bob Ahern, Jack Reardon, Pat McConnell, Mike Whitacre, Dave Meyer, Chris Snyder, Scott Meyer, Bill Brown, benefit of area hopsitals and demonstrated the Tri-Sigs motto tiTo receive much, you must give much! . Preparing for rush brought the Sigma Kappas closer together and tightened the bond between the sisters. Dave Ovorak, Jeff Willian, Kurt Sunberg. THIRD ROW: Pat Brown, John Sergent, Richard Hurtz, Bill Hurley, Ted Taggart, Kevin Morton, Dan Ryan, Scott Barr, John Doyle, Brad Slaybaugh, Dave Bennett, Bill Hobbs, Eric McNaul, Dave Chormanski, Doug Peterlein, Paul Schneir, Jim Borkman. FOURTH ROW: Johri Fry, Jim Glenn Liming J 0y Wenner ton Woods also proved to be a big success. Sigma Nuis had a new philanthropy this year. The proceeds of their itPeO- ple Helping People,, ser- vice, in which brothers worked for Oxford resi- dents for $1.00rhr., was d0- nated to Oxford area chil- dren. iiTo receive much, you must give much? This was the motto of Sigma Sigma Sigma and it helped to set the tone for a successful, fun and involved year. Area hospitals were the recipients of the Tri-Sigts charity as they held a 48- hour hopscotch marathon 0n slant walk to raise funds. Other service oriented activities included a balloon launch at McGuf- fey Lab School for the stu- dents. During Greek Week they sponsored the bed races with Alpha Epsilon Beall, Dan Keete, Bill Carroll, Bruce Guthrie, Bob Peterson, Dave Hadawi, Steve Alpeter, Tom Cox, Jim McNulty, Torn McCarthy, Tom Taggart, Kevin Shea, Dennis Ruff, Phil Tossey, Sassy, Dave Moore, Tim Clancy, Dirk Montgomery, Pat Wlash, Chris Bowman, Mike Keyes, Mike Spalding, Paul Schmitt, Dave Carrier.. Glenn Liming Pi. Another traditional event for the sorority was their Hoedown date party at Camp America in the fall. Other date parties and fraternity parties filled the years social calendar. The suite expansion made the Tri-Sig suite the second largest among s0- rority suites. Sisterhood within the sorority was emphasized. PledgeXactive luncheons were held every month .to. promote unity. The Tri-Slgs were unique, very diverse; yet, unified and able to work together to reach a common goa1.41 Peggy Dowell Cheryl Meeder Gregory F. Rogers 201 Sigma Nu Theta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Tau Alpha Gamma Kappa Chapter of Theta Chi had a roll of 71 active members. Theta Chi, the founder of Greek Week at Miami Uni- versity in 1942, was proud to once again sponsor a greek week event, the The- ta Chi Relay. Theta Chi also partici- pated in a wide range of campus intramural sports such as softball, football, basketball, bowling and soccer. Theta Chi was also proud to have two all-greek cham- pions. Rob Weschler won the all-campus wrestling tournament by capturing the 1901b. division and Pete Sullivan finished first among greeks in the 6.2 mile Oxford Civic Run. Theta Chi was also active in other capacities of the greek system. They hosted a seat on the Judicial Board, through Tim Scott. Chris Nemeth served as as- sistant sports chairman for IFC and Bob Wagner served on the coordination committee of Greek Week. Theta Chi was very ac- tive in the Greek communi- ty throughout the year. 202 Zeta Tau Alpha Perhaps the best example of the spirit which had earned Tau Kappa Epsilon the Top Teke Chapter award for the last eight years was Christopher G. Vinson. Chris put all of himself into everything that he attempt- ed e and this included sports activities, academics, social events and public service projects. As an athlete, Christs Puddle Pull efforts helped the Tekes to their sixth straight All-Sports Cham- pionship. As a pre-med major, Chris exhibited a dedica- tion to scholarship that tra- ditionally has marked the Tekes as a strong academic house. He also stood as an example of the diversity of majors and personalities that blended together to form Tau Kappa Epsilon. And at social events, from Friday afternoon porch parties to the Red Carnation Ball, Chrisls ttWhots your buddyiw was always heard, reminding ZETA TAU ALPHA - FIRST ROW: Chrissie Steinbrunner, Pam Powers, Renda Dengler, Lee Earl, Ellen Berger, Gwenn Glish, Missy Cayo? Care Cullers, Buffy Cecil, Bridget Cromn, Ginger Timberlake, Jenny Mallander, Amy Sippola, Mindy Norton, Susan Pickett, Sue Surratt, Amy Fields. SECOND ROW: Debbie Smithers, Laura Shaffer, Carolina Lakes, Jenny McClanahan, Kristen Hall, Judy Cross, Roars of approval from the onlookers pushed the tired racers toward the finish line. With his aching muscles protesting, Joe Schott put forth his best effort for the TKE relay Mara Drais, Tina Kolling, Karen Shemberg, Jenni Shaffer, Julie Williams, Wendy Wicks, Linda Herold, Pam Vaughn, Teresa Riehle, Ruth Savolaine, Lourraine Holley, Cathy Bushhouse, Karen Hughes. THIRD ROW: Lauren Locker, Jane Benner, Betsy Kuhlman, Kate Masterson, Molly Hill, Sue MacCarthy, Tamara Wolski, Anne Murray, Traci Taylor, Dian Smith, Felescia Gersi, Lee Vehling, Rachel Apple, Kim Smith, team'in. the Delt bike race. The race 1s Just one of the challenging athletic competitions held during the annual Greek Week. Michelle Brown, Carol Bruder, Pat Stanaitis. Robbie Hickel. FOURTH ROW: Pam Cronin, Carole Moss, Diane Solverson, Chris Boeke, Linda Light, Jamie Lynch, Jill Ann Rossmann, Barb DeBarger, Katy Kyle, Amy Firmin, Janet Waggener, Karen Coulter, Debbie Harper, Barb Eck, Kerry Laub, Corolyn Irwin, Nancy Pollard, Debbie Graziano, Becky Cassidy, Wendy Feeser, Beth Chojnacki, Suzanne Schellars. Conard Griffith Glenn Liming Tim Kirkham, Sandy J acobsen, Ginger Timberlake and Wendy Feeser practiced their singing before the Greek Songfest. The The brothers of Theta Chi held a banquet to honor the graduating fraternity members. Before the TAU KAPPA EPSILON e FIRST ROW: Paul Russell, Mark Diermes, John Kennelly, Rich Grey, Jim Drost, Steve Silverwood, Doug Fee, Tim McMillin, Jake Essig, Tom Strauss, Scott Pew, Rick Voiers, Bruce Dienst, Mark Sneider, Bob Massengill, Jim Ensign, John Dye, Eric Miller, Rich Weber, Garth Meehan, Eric Fornell, Mike Rom, Andy Crites, Todd Scott. SECOND ROW: Tom Parish, Phil Haase, Geoff DeWeaver, Todd Hooks, Joe Schott, Todd Tickner, Dan event featured pairs of sororitiesl and fraternities competing for the best song and dance routine award. opening ceremonies they had a chance to mingle and reflect upon the years activities. Easley, Mike Stefan, Bill Ebbing, Kevin Smith, Charlie Metzger, Chris Sicker, Tom Law, Tom Bloom, Chris Crump, Jim Niekamp, Bob Clark, Tim Hoying, Steve Luebkeman, John Marshall, Rich Linden, Mike Lewis, Ned Purtell, Dave Mills, Glenn Silvers, Dave Lopina, Dave Grabill, Jeff Pfau, Ken Daley, Kevin Dolvin, Brad Remer, Steve Anderson. THIRD ROW: Mark Mondry, Tom Linden, Chuck Coate, Greg Mikesell, Ken Clarke. Lauren Locker Chris Nemeth Matt Parsons everyone of the close friendships that living at the Teke house made possible. But above all else, Chris was devoted to public ser- vice. His, work on the St. Judels Sorority Tennis Tournament helped the Tekes send over $500 to St. Judeis Childrenls Hospital to aid in its efforts to stamp out childhood diseases. Chris Vinson passed away during the fall semes- ter. But his spirit re- mained, helping the Tekes put their best efforts into all they attempted. Capturing the national ZTA standards award for programming during the summer of 1982 set the tone for a successful year for the Zetas. Only the seventh largest sorority, they were one of the most active on campus. The philanthropies that they assisted were: spon- soring a South Korean orphan and benefitting the Association for Retarded THETA CHI - FIRST ROW: Tom Gabalski, Jim Clark, John Castellini, Todd Maugans, Greg Sauer, Gretchen, Rick Crema, Paul Hazard, Dan Freeman, Bob Wagner, Jeff Markley. SECOND ROW: Tim Scott, Gary Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi Citizens. Funds were raised through selllng their traditional Zeta Man calendars, collecting alu- minum cans and for the first time, sponsoring both golf and Video game tournaments. Social events were high- lighted this year by the Zeta Ski Bash and the other activities included several date parties, Oktoberfest, a semi-formal at Hueston Woods and a for- mal sponsored for the seniors. Active participation in intramurals and Greek Week, including sponsoring the ZTA mini-marathon, contributed to the ties be- tween the girls. The sorori- ty stresses the philosophy, ttBe your own Zeta? Good leadership, a cohesive se- nior class and strong bonds among all the classes, which included 39 pledges, were responsible for mak- ing it a good year. 5? Greg Esterman Gregory F. Rogers Ilg, John Bertolone, Bill Kruspe, Pat Driscoll, Mark Jenkins, John OlDonnell, Erik Keller, Rob Weschler, Jeff Klein, George Jason, Pat Maloney, Don Broad, Ross McCloskey. 203 Dan Davenport Due to the necessity for a governing body for soror- ities, the Panhellenic Coun- cil was founded nationally in 1902. With a representative from each sorority, Panhel was a unifying body. Serv- ing as the judicial overseer for all sorority proceedings, it provided a means for sororities to interact with each other on a noncom- petitive basis. Sponsoring such events as an all-sororityl fraternity blood drive and a Greek Expo, Panhel also sponsored community pro- jects welcoming any greek woman to participate in these events. This year members took needy chil- dren from this area to football games and held a Christmas party in their honor. Panhel also sparked interest in and sponsored the greek yearbook. The purpose of these activities was to improve inter- fraternity relations as well as improve community re- lations within the greek system. Serving as a go-between for the fraternities, the Uni- versity and community, the Interfraternity Council tIFCl smoothed relations among the three. Organizing and promot- ing rush was one of their major functions, over 500 men pledged into the greek system. Regulating all fra- ternity matters was also another major duty. Work- PANHELLENIC COUNCIL - Dede Heisler, Tracy Spille, Patty Cronin, Patty Schaefer, Panhellenic Council Interfraternity Council Order of Omega Cathy Goldgehn, Tami Malone. 204 Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council Lauren Locker While attending the Panhel and IFC picnic, Tom Pacquette and Eric Steele met with other members of the governing body INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL - FIRST ROW: Ed Thomas, Zac Zettler. SECOND to award Greek Week coveted trophies to sororities and fraternities. ROW: Eric Steel, Torn Paquette, Steve Suban Jill Soukup Lauren Locker shops for incoming frater- nity officeholders helped the fraternities to run their houses better in the upcom- ing year. liGreeks do it for a week? 1982 Greek Week and Greek Expo were perhaps the Panhel officer, Tami Malone found working for this nationally affiliated organization an exciting and ORDER OF OMEGA - FIRST ROW: Linda Herold, Karen Emmert, Laurie Benson, Susan Boggs, Becky Rochford, Cindy Arendes, Kent Oldenberg, Wendy Semens, Laura Schwenn. SECOND ROW: Bonnie most noticeable events run by IFC, they were held in conjunction with the Panhellenic Association. The governing body of all the fraternities, IFC con- tinued to make Miamiis greek system one of the challenging experience. Panhel was the governing body for all sororities on campus. Auld, Laura Yuricek, Carla Banks, Cathy Goldgehn, Stacy White, Shelley Weaver, Tom Taggart, Scott Barrett. THIRD ROW: Teri Martini, Laurie Ramsey, J udy Williams, Betsy Bruch. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Liming best in the nation. The Order of Omega was founded nationally in 1959. The Gamma Psi chapter colonized at Miami in the fall of 1981. This group of individuals sought to rec- ognize and honor those greeks who had, by the sec- ond semester of their ju- nior year, attained a high standard of leadership in their greek activities. They encouraged these special students to continue their efforts and inspired others to strive for similar achievements. Activities that the chap- ter participated in were Greek Expo Week, in which they held a workshop to de- velop the talents of newly elected sorority and frater- nity officers through va- rious forums and a dinner to honor Order of Omega members. In addition to these activities, the chap- ter also sponsored Pin Day, Sportswear Day and an Omega-thon for all mem- bers in the greek communi- ty. Having spent their first two years on Miamils cam- pus setting the ground- work for a new organiza- tion, Order of Omega mem- bers felt that they were an active force on campus. g? Cheryl Meeder Gregory F. Rogers Peggy Dowell Greek Week was full of athletic competitions and games. Among the more formal and relaxing Karen Coulter, Ron Gergle, Diane Barr, Tom Paquette, Molly OlLoughlin, J eff Willian, Brad Kovin. Glenn Liming activities was the banquet held at Hueston Woods to honor outstanding seniors. 205 Order of Omega Tammy Fuhrman 206 Greek Life Matt Parsons Barb Fisher waits EEG gmxooq :3st 803m smm mcEBmE Sod ife 207 Greek L 210 Future Olympians All photos by Glenn Liming The Olympics - the ulti- mate in s orts competition. Athletes rom all over the world dream of going there to represent their country and Eerhaps to obtain the highest onor e a old medal. For two iami athletes this dream may become a reality. Sophomore Linda Mallender and a freshman Ron Har er, both outstanding basket all players, strived to reach this goal. Both participated in the ational Sports Festival in In- dianapolis in the summer of 1982 and received national rec- o nition. Mallender was se ected to the All-Star team and was one of twelve women Chosen to be a member of the Junior National Basketball team. Harper averaged 11 points er game as a member of the 2 man North team. To et to Los Angeles in 1984, allender has to make the Pan American Team; then be invited to try out for the Olympic team. When asked about her Chances the 6-foot point guard said, If I make the Pan-Am team, I think I have a good Chance. Linda started laying or a- nized basketbal when s e was seven. I used to play with my brothers in the back- yard and my dad would help us. Then when he started coaching my brothers I would ta along to ractice. uring hig school, Mallen- der was named to the 1981 Adidas All-American high school team and Parade Maga- zine's All-American squad. While at Miami, Linda was named to the 1982 College All- Freshmen second team and in 1983 she was named MVP in the Michigan State Dial Clas- sic, Player of the Year in the MAC an illustrious third team All-American. While display- ing her talent, Mallender broke four school records this past season. Harper also has the same obstacle in his path to the Olympics - the Pan-Am Games. Exposure at the Na- tional Sports Festival helped him to gain national recogni- tion and attention. It also helped his game at Miami where he became the team's leading rebounder and second leading scorer. Ron got his start plalyin ball against his older brot erIohn when he was still in grade school. Ron was a star in ju- nior high, but when he went to high school he sat on the bench for the first two years. He transferred to Kiser High School for his junior and se- nior years and senior year led his team to the re ional semi- finals where they ost to even- tual state champion, Dayton Roth. In 1982, Harper was named Southwest Player-of-the-Year, the MVP of the Dayton Public League, MVP of the All- Greater Dayton team and first team All-State. In 1982-1983 he was honored as MAC Fresh- man of the Year for his out- standing la at Miami. With all the many awards and experience the two have against advanced competi- tion, they should both have a shot at making the Pan Ameri- can team and perhaps the ulti- mate dream - participating in the 1984 Olympics. f Diane Ashford and Gregory P. Rogers 211 Future Olympians Short While most teams and coaches would be more than happy with a 14-5 final record, Miami's field hockey squad was somewhat disappointed with their season. Coach Lil Fesperman stated, I don't feel good about the 14-5 tally. Three of the five losses were in overtime flicks and that's not field hockey. Bad officiatin cost us the Ball State game. believe that our talent was not used to its potential. The season did have its share of highlights. A 1pre- season scrimmage 21-0 b ow- out of Earlham College pro- vided an exhibition of the team's offensive strength. Other impressive Victories came over Midwest owers Southern Illinois and astern Kentucky and Division III na- tional tournament artici- gants Denison and ooster. he stickers also captured the Mid-American Invitational, defeating Kent State and Ohio University in overtime flicks, despite being outshot in the game. The spark lug of the offense was so Ihomore Kathy Kiernan. The Emward led the team in scoring with 18 goals and three assists and was selected to the All Midwest Regional Team, the highest honor before All American. Sophomore forward Sharon Wolfington led the team with eight assists and seven oals. Forwards Maril n Bran t and Lorraine Nicho as burned the nets with six and five goals re- spectively. 212 Women's Field Hockey End Any pre-season worries about the defense were swept away by the outstanding per- formances of freshman oalie Sally Beckwith an the squad's half and fullbacks. Fesperman said, Beckwith did a good job seeing how in- tense college ball is. She had excellent hel in front of her. Both our ullbacks were seniors and they did a good 'ob of kee ing the ball out. iami ha nine shutouts and Beckwith's goal allowed aver- age of .842 was the best for the 'Skins in years. Despite the disa pointment of missing a NC A tourna- ment bid, the future appeared bright for the stickers. The team pla ed its final ame on hard pac ed Bunger ield and will move to lay at the new sports comp ex. Fes erman concluded, ' Miami fie d hock- ey is still moving up; the chal- len e is on. e teams most valuable offensive player was Kathy Kiernan and the most valuable defensive player was Lisa Mion. The team voted to award the most improved tro hy to two members, Sal y Beckwith and Sara Behrend. Ti Daniel I. Diemer In the last field hockey game Flayed on Bunger Field, junior orward Barb Balon ue prepared to fire the ball past a ooster defender. Balongue had three assists during the season. Bernie Woytek FIELD HOCKEY 14:5 OPP Eastern Kentucky Dayton Denison Southern Illinois Indiana State Central Illinois Toledo Purdue Taylor Kent State Northern Illinois Ball State Wittenberg Wooster Ohio State Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Kent State Ohio University 0t 0 lst Mid-American Invitational HNHHOW$NNNWOH$O$HW$Z C HOOWOOWOOOHNHHNOHH In Miami 5 season opener, sophomore Kathy Kiernan beat an Eastern Kentucky defender to the WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY - FIRST ROW: Lorraine Nicholas, Theresa Theiler, Sharon Wolfington, Patty Norris, Barb Balongue, Sitting Beth Verhey, Kathy Kiernan, Carrie Turner, Claudine Edmundson. SECOND ROW: Lucy Flammer, Deb McCaffery, Lisa Mion, Coach Lil Fesperman, Sally Beckwith, Mary Ellen Ferko, ball and fired u on the Lady Colonels' net. 'ernan scored a goal in the 4-1 Victory. Liz Gwynne, Marilyn Brandt, Kathleen Gallagher, Susan McLaughlin, Kathy Sawppo, Sarah Behrend, Alice Gatch. THIRD RO : Trainer Peggy Gallagher, Trainer Lisa Shasky, Sue Erikson, Student Assistant Cindy Kivela, Sue Homer, Michele Hosfeld, Manager Iacci Glassner. FOURTH ROW: Krista Wyatt. Women's Field Hockey 213 Bernie Woytek Audio Visual Carltoln and Gil PierEe attempted to break away from the ack at the Atlantic Con res 3 Mi west Cham ions sh1ps held m Oxford 011 QL c.t 3 214 Men's Cross Country Conrad Griffith 'SKIN S SAVOR It was the stor of success. A dedicated ban of runners, without adequate fundin or a conference, ut in hun reds of miles and ours of practice to build one of Miami 3 finest cross country seasons. The harriers ran rampant through their schedule. Winning?l all seven dual meets, t ey dominated the All-Ohio Meet and earned a spot at the NCAA national meet at Bloomington, Indiana. The Redskins raced to 16th lace in the country, not a ba finish, considering that neither the coach nor the runners be- lieved that the team reached its full potential at the race. The team was confident from the first practice. Senior Greg Schellin summed up this feeling, This team is gom to nationals. I think we can p ace in the top five or ten once we get there. The harriers easily outran Ball State in the first meet 22-39, without three of Miami's top runners. Junior Brian Carlton won the meet and six Redskin runners finished in the top eight. The team also overran the BGSU Falcons, 21-40, with only two Falcon runners finishing in the top seven. Miami won the meet after leaving Oxford at 3:30 am. because funds were not available for overnight lodgings. After these two easy Victor- ies, the runners were ready for some top rate competition. In a triangular meet at Ohio U., the Redskins faced the Ten- nessee Volunteers, a team that finished 19th in the NCAA meet the year before. Brian Carlton won the race setting a course record of 24:27 for five miles. He and junior Geor e Wechter finished ahead of tEe first Volunteer runner and five more Redskin runners passed the finish line before the fifth Tennessee harrier to give Miami a 28-32 Victory. It was only the second win in nine tries against the school from Knoxv1lle. The harriers also picked u a dual meet win over the ost Bobcats. A week later the 'Skins took fourth lace at the rain- drenche Indian Invitational, trailing only eventual NCAA Champions Wisconsin, East Tennessee St. and Marquette. Once a ain the Redskins sur- passe Tennessee again proved that last week was no SWEET SIXTEEN fluke. The 'Skins then cruised to an easy Victory at the All-Ohio meet, lacing all seven runners in t e top fif- teen finishers. Sophomore Gil Pierce led the team with a fourth place finish. After an eas air of Victor- ies over Hills a e and Michi- gan State, Miami hosted the Athletic Congress Midwest Cham ionships, sponsored b T e Harrier magazine. The Redskins placed first amongst the sixteen teams in- volved in the meet and downed Marquette and West- ern Michigan. All these Victories would be pointless unless the team ad- vanced to the nationals, and the only way to accomplish this was to place arnon the to four teams at the istrict I meet, the toughest regional in the countr . Once again the lack of fun s caused the 'Skins to run in their own lon sleeve jerseys in the 23- egree weather at Purdue. This raised the ire of Coach Zody, I think a team of this caliber deserves more than what they've had to live with. But they've hung in there and Miami benefited. And benefit they did. Miami Men's Cross Country 215 .r: 4-: 93 31 U 1-: cu H z: 0 U 216 Men's Cross Country Six Miami runners were of the first eight finishers in Miami's first home meet on the Western Campus. Freshman Charlie Lange was the sixth Miami runner to cross the finish. 'SKIN S SAVOR SWEET SIXTEEN finished third in the district, trailing only two Bi 10 schools, Wisconsin and ichi- gan. Leadin the Redskins were Brian arlton finishing 12th and George Wechter finishing 17th. It was the first time since 1972 that Miami had qualified for nationals. On November 22, the na- tion's best long distance run- ners traveled to Bloomin ton. Twenty-two teams rom around the country arrived, many of which were streng- thened by runners from around the world. However, six of Miami's seven runners were from one state: Ohio. The Redskins were pups a first timers at the meet - and like most rookies, they didn't quite reach their oten- tial. The team tied wit Pur- due to finish 16th in the rainy meet. Once again Brian Car - ton lead the team finishing 68th of the 176 finishers with a time of 31:37 for the 10,000 meter course. The rest of the team finished as follows: Gil Pierce 99th, George Wechter 112, Greg Schellin 116th, se- nior captain Steve Olive 139th, freshman Doug Lewandowski 157th and junior Mike Halla- brin 173rd. Although the team fell a little short of their ex- pected goals, there was 0 - timism for the future. SC - ellin said, We got here, that's the important thing. Gil Pierce stated, 16th in the country isn't bad. N ot one per- son on the team has ever been in a meet like this. We'll b back. 5? Daniel J. Diemer MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - FIRST ROW: Gil Pierce, Greg Schellin, Brian Carlton, Captain Steve Olive, Doug Lewindowski, George Wechter, Mike Hallabrin. SECOND ROW: Head Conrad Griffith MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 7:0 MU 22 Ball State 21 Bowling Green 27 Tennessee 16 Ohio University 15 Toledo 15 Michi an State 15 Hi sdale 4th at Indiana Invitational lst at All Ohio 1st at TAC Mid-West Cham ionships 3rd at NCXA District IV 16th at NCAA National Championships Coach Chuck Zod , Dave Fultz, James Ross, Jim Donnan, Charles ange, Tim Turner, John Litschert, Jody Gaffney, Graduate Assistant George Merkms. Men's Cross Country 217 Audio Visual A Learning Experience 218 Women's Volleyball A learning ex erience: these three words est described Miami's woman's volleyball team this season. This year's volleyball team was deemed to be one of the best overall teams in Miami's history. Al- though Coach Bradley- Doppes' Lady Redskins were a respectable 31-18; they couldn't get it all together. We have a lot of maturing to do. The maturing has to come mentall , Assmtant Coach Robyn esselman said. Se- nior Personnel Captain Rachele Lipinski said, We had a majority of younger players this year so we spent a lot of time developing our team. Miami received 00d overall Ferformances rom junior loor Co-Captains Renee De- Graff and Jill Kohrs who were selected first team all-MAC. But the coaching staff said there were really no outstand- ing players since volleyball is a team sport. We both felt we 0t consistant play out of ?freshmam Mary Burelbach, but we have to talk in terms of team, Coach Wessleman said. Some of the better matches for the Redskins this season were the win against Illinois State at the Illinois State In- vitational when the Redbirds were ranked among the top twenty teams in the nation WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 31:18 U Eastern Kentucky Morehead State Wisconsin Illinois Central Michigan Illinois State Kentucky Ball State Toledo Mount St. Joseph Indiana State-Evansville Missouri Southern St. Louis St. Francis-Joliet Evansville Wri ht State Ohio niversity Eastern Michigan Lake Superior Michi an State Centra Michigan Louisville Kent State Bowling Green Toledo Dayton Xavier Kent State Eastern Illinois Kent State Western Michigan Ball State Wri ht State MoreEead State Indiana Central Valparaiso I.U.-P.U. Fort Wayne Alabama-Birmingham Ball State Southwest Missouri Western Michigan Southwest Missouri Bowlin Green Western ichigan Ball State Cincinnati '- :. g home meetagainst Green, Becky Bees' 2- ball control propelled the REG kinsi'to a second victory over . E t1 e M 0 0 2 3 0 3 1 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 0 O 3 3 2 2 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 2 0 3 2 2 2 03wOJOWOONOOOOONWOOOHOOOONWNOOONWNOOHOOONWOWHWNN Glenn Liming Women's Volleyball 219 We had so much talent on the team, but our winlloss record didn't express how much talent 220 Women's Volleyball we really had.'.' and the win against Bowling Green. It was our best match. DeGraff continued, we really pulled it to ether to get ready for the MA '5. Plac- ing fourth in the MAC tourna- ment was the biggest dis- a pointment of the season for t e Lady Redskins. Sopho- more Becky Bees and fresh- man Mary Kay O'Connell summed up the season. We had so much talent on the team, but our winlloss record didn't express how much tal- ent we really had, said Bees. O'Connell commented that we were so inconsistant. It was very frustratin to know that we were so ta ented but couldn't put it all together. Next season looks to be a promisin one for the women's vol eyball team. The Redskins plan to be mentally and physmally stronger and ready to take on all the top competition. The coaching staff said, It was a tough year but they all had to learn. N ext season will be com letely dif- ferent. Miami will e back to their standards tof playl if not surpass them with the regu- lars back plus the new re- cruits. f Diane Ashford In a surprisin 1y tough match ainSt Kent tate's Lady Golden a F ashes, forward Jill Kohrs attemptedto add to Miami's slim lead with a spike. Mary Kay' O'Connel awaited the return as t Redskins won the set, three matches to. two. he, WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL - Lil Casafranco, Ma Burselbach, Ginny Heineman, Wendy Wal ace, Rachele Li inski, Coach Bradley-Do es, R0 in Bella, Mary Kay O'Connell, ecky Bees, Jill Kohrs, Renee DeGraff, not pictured - Karen Carson. Women's Volleyball 221 All photos by Eric Huber Audio Visual 222 Central Michigan's tailback Curtis Adams was sent to the turf b Miami middle guard Brian Pi lman. A I-AA All-American, Pillman led the inspired Redskin defense to a dominating 23-0 shutout of the Chippewas in the final game at Miami Field. INJURIES STIFLE 'SKIN S Picked to win their first MAC football title under Coach Tom Reed since he took over in 1978, Miami came up short again placing third be- hind Bowling Green and Western Michigan. Injuries to key players, a sputtering offense and a porous pass de- fense were the main obstacles in the 'Skins quest for the con- ference cham ionshi and a tri t0 the Ca ifornia owl. njuries t0 tailbacks Jay Peterson and Phil Palcic ham- pered the offense in the mid- Football dle of the season 2 most no- ticeably in the shutouts at the hands of Western Michigan and Ohio University. Also, in- iuries to guard Tony Brooks, inebackers John Lyons and Kevin Carlin, tight ends Crai Miller and Chris Velotta an safet Rick Neal all contri- bute to the problems facing the Redskins. Predictable and lifeless, the offense managed to score only nine touchdowns in the last seven games. De ending heavily on junior tai back Jay Peterson, the offense sput- tered in mid-season when he was beset with injuries. Miami used the 1 formation offen- sive set which precluded di- versity and enabled opposing defenses to concentrate on stoppin Peterson. Redskin quarter acks Jonn A old and Al Marlow set a iami record for passes completed at 129 with A pold completing 104 and Marlpow connectin on 25. Strong individual ef orts were turned in by Peterson, who rushed for 1,157 yards, R.L. Mills 1m1ng Glenn L Toledo tight end, Steve Schafer, was surprised as he was ex ecting a Jim Kelso pass that caught iami back Dave Williams instead as The Redskins drew a Miami Field record crowd of 22,639 to the 21-17 Parents' Day victory over the Toledo Rockets. Freshman Doug Reiter Williams and apache back Tom Black broke up the Rockets' pass play in the Redskins 21-17 v1ctory. broke into Toledo secondary after the Skin's offensive front breached the Rockets' defensive line. Football 223 1m1ng Glenn L FOOTBALL 7:4 MU OPP 35 William 8: Mary 17 27 N orthwestern 13 35 Eastern Michigan 0 20 Kent State 0 17 Bowlin Green 12 0 Western ichigan 10 0 Ohio U. 20 21 Toledo 17 23 Central Michigan 0 7 Northern Illinois 12 10 Cincinnati 20 3rd Mid-American Conference the third most by a Redskin back in one season. Appold's 104 completions were third best for a single season and senior wide receiver Keith Dummitt's 68 career catches were the third highest in Miami history. Uncharacteristic of Miami's usual defense, the Redskins allowed more yards in 1982 than their offense was able to gain. The bulk of this yardage was through the air as op os- ing quarterbacks average 204 yards passing er game. The 'Skins were stil quite tough on the rush 4 they only ave up an avera e of 101 ar s. Con- sensus -AA Al -American middle uard Brian Pillman was the eader of the defense with 105 tackles including 25 for loss. So homore Tim Col- leran had 32 tackles to lead the team. Three ames during the year whicE stood out were the contests against Northwest- ern, Toledo and Central Michigan. Northwestern, Miami's 1983 Big Ten opponent mired 224 Football in a 33 game losingstreak. The Wildcats looked to Miami to end the streak but were quick- ly disap ointed. Peterson, who rus ed for 169 yards, scored on runs of 6 and 37 yards in the first half to take the Redskins to a 14-0 halftime lead. Northwestern came up with two second half touch- downs but it wasn't enou h to beat the 'Skins as they a ded two field goals and another Peterson touchdown to win 27-13 and lengthen North- western's losing streak to 34 games. Freshman Marlow replaced Appold at quarterback in the Parents' Day contest against Toledo. A record crowd of 22,639 saw the Redskins de- feat Toledo 21-17. The team overcame a 14-6 halftime de- ficit with two Peterson touch- downs and a key catch by Ralph Williams when he caugiht a 36-yard Marlow pass on t e final drive. Accompanied by an ecstatic crowd and falling goal osts, the Redskins annihilate Cen- tral Michigan 23-0 in the last In one of the most exciting games ever played on historic Mlami Field, the Redskins lead by tailback Jay Peterson, defeated the Bowling Green Falcons to take the MAC lead. INJURIES game at Miami Field. I've never coached or played in a more irn ortant game, beating Central Edichigan was some- thing, winnin the last ame on Miami Fielg, Coach eed said. Miami's big play offense came through again and the defense kept the Chippewa's off the scoreboard to record the final Victor in 87-year-old Miami Field. T e students tore down the goalposts before the end of the game in a frenzy- filled afternoon. Similar to 1981, the Red- skins held an early conference lead, onl to let it slip away in the midclle of the season. For Reed though, the season was more important than just the conference title. In the fifteen years that I've been coaching, this was the most rewardin season I've ever had, he sai . I've never had so many things 0 wrong, so many thin s t at we couldn't con- trolgNe had so many kids that were told they couldn't lay again that came back. ITh heart on this team was tremendous. STIFLE 'SKIN S Individual honors were earned by several layers. Se- nior tackle Dave gyles made the All-MAC second team, and senior defensive back Dave Williams made the MAC first team. Pillman was a 1982 Kodac and Associated Press All-American, Chevrolet Play- er of the Game against Bowl- ing Green and a unanimous first team MAC selection. Peterson was also a unani- mous selection on the MAC first team as well as bein the Chevrolet Player-of-the- ame against Cincinnati. The outlook for 1983 was fairly o timistic. The offensive line an the defensive second- ary were the only places hit hard by graduation. With a new pass defense and more diversity in the offense, the 'Skins were favored to win the MAC in '83. After the season, Reed was named head coach at North Carolina State, and Defensive Coordinator Tim Rose was named as Miami's new hea coach. f Gregory P. Rogers Audio Visual After he broke through the ri ht side of the Central Michigan ine, fullback Phil Palcic outran Chippewa defenders Dale Bennis FOOTBALL - FIRST ROW: Ken Black, Kevin Carlin, Keith Dummitt, Dave Williams, Chris Evilsizor, Derik Hines, BJ. Kelley, John L ons, Mark Mather, Bill Newman, Dave Pyles, en Smith. SECOND ROW: Ron Brinson, Rick Neal, Craig Miller, Mike Haffe , Bob Ptacek, Wafik Elsanadi, Chris Velotta, ark Lucas, Iorm A old, Brooke Butler, Howard Daniel. THIRD RSEV: Tony Brooks, Pete Marshall, Gary Nagel, Ja Peterson, Pete Seibenick, Mike Martini, John Nagrrow, Ga Will, Brian Pillman, Mark Taylor, Jim Geyer, 132:1 Harbaugh. FOURTH ROW: Jim Frericks, Mike Heberling, Jon Macke, Vince Pu ero, Ral h Williams, Sean O'Toole, Phil Pa cic, Pat cott, Rand Sullivan, Co Yeoman, Kevin Ziegman. FIFT ROW: Tom B ack, Steve Blazer, Steve Bumpass, Tim Colleran, Bob Davie, Steve Dailey, Steve Fitzhugh, Todd Hatfield, Glen Hirschfield, Mike Kiebach, Gene Kuszmaul, Tim Leonard. SIXTH ROW: Al Marlow, Dave McVey, Mark Meyers, Paul and Mike Mills as he rambled 60 yards to score the Redskins' final touchdown over the Chips. Mullen, Jay Powell, Doug Reiter, Bob Smith, Jim Kusmer, La Ballew, Al Clark, Chris Carey. SEVENTH R W: Kevin Clark, Dave Dauch, Dave Ellison, Mark Farley, Mark Fenik, John Fischer, Dou Foltz, Tom Graham, John Hall, R0 er Hi h, gan Kelleher, Dave Brown. El HTH OW: Doug Lewis, John McDermott, Tim Norbut, Ker Reeser, Mark Renicker, Phil Birchfield, Todd Igelling, LP. Southern, Brett Stubbs, Matt Cu ito. NINTH ROW: John Thornton, Guy ibbles, Trent Todd, Mike Trueman, Mark Turner, Terry Walsh, Jeff Webb, Troy White, Jamie Welhelm, Phil Wilkin 5, Rick Worstell, Chi Zachem. TENTH ROW: ony DiSalle, Rick unlap, Doug Eickman, Pat Gallagher, Dou Geyer, Brad Hahn, Richard Hastings, Mike inegardner, Dou Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Tom Shaw. EL ENTH ROW: Steve Suttman, Rick Carskaddon, Brett Lantz, Deeb Alawan, Rick Amos, Dave Ricks, Tim Ristoff, Doug Elmer. Football 225 Brian Connair 226 CBS Sports The MAC on For the first time since 1972, a football game was televised from Miami Field by a major network. CBS broadcasted the ivotal MAC game a ainst Eowlin Green who 3 ared the co erence lead with Miami at the time. The network descended upon Oxford three days be- fore the October 9 game date to set up their two stationary cameras, ortable camera, telephone ookups and other equipment necessary for the telecast of the game. Because of the NFL player's strike, the 18 erson crew was one nor- ma 1y assigned to the profes- sional contests; the Redskins received better covera e than the would have un er nor- ma circumstances. Miami won the final Home- coming game at Miami Field b; beating Bowling Green 17- 1 . The game was a defensive struggle. The leader of the Redskin defense was junior middle guard Brian Pillman who received the Chevrolet Player of the Game award -- the automaker donated $1,000 to Miami's general academic fund in Pillrnan's name. Exposure for Miami, both in sports and academics, was the primary advantage of playing on television. In addition to the 21,833 people who attended the game, CBS reached Viewers in four states: Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. The opportunity to play on television was one of CBS the added bonuses the football coaches had in recruiting new players. The 'Skins and the MAC ben- efited monetarily from the televised game. The Redskins, alon with all of the other MA schools, received about $52,000 from CBS and the league received approximate- ly $104,000. Because the MAC was demoted to 1-AA stature, this was the only conference ame to be televised until 984. ? Gregory P. Rogers Glenn Liming Glenn Liming Miami Field's antiquated scoreboard got some electronic company as CBS Sports put up a camera stand to provide a uni ue television view for the re 'ona telecast audience during t e Homecoming game. All the excitement of Miami's Homecoming battle with Bowling Green for the MAC lead was televised to re 'onal audiences that included all 0 Ohio and Michigan. Tucked in behind the West stands of the football field was the CBS control center trailer. Inside the trailer, the field producer watched monitors from every camera on the field. The network covered the clash of MAC powers Miami and BGSU for the conference lead. CBS Sports 227 Brian Connair toncng :mD 228 Rugby BLOOD, SWEAT AND MUD After the bashing comes the bash, describes the duel seasons of the Miami Rugby Club. The social aspects of rugbgdmade it unique among the iami sports programs. After each mud, sweat and blood splattered contest, the teams went out and celebrated together. The fraternity-ty e atmos here made it a popu ar sport or both participants and spectators. Both the spring and fall sea- sons were successes. The A Team had a 7-3 autumn mark and a 5-2 spring semester record. The B Team also had a good year. Even the C Team, made up of first year players, had a .500 season. One of the highlights of the fall season was a Visit from the New University of Ulster, Ire- land team on their American tour. Doug Edwards, a Miami alum and owner of the Oxford Nautilus, set u the Irish- men's Visit. Sai Tom Cox, Club president, Doug knew some Irish teamers and arranged the Visit last year. Their Miami Visit was their longest stop on the tour, Al- thou h the Irish defeated the Reds ins, 12-0, their coach Ray Robinson praised the Miami ruggers. Your Old Tension mounted as the scrum was about to be in in a match on Ditmer Fiel . Miami's Gari Pratt, Boys tthe Miami Alumni teaml and the current team would play on the junior four level, which is what we are. Uunior four is the second best level in Irelandl. Another highli ht was the winning of the 0 io Fifteens Tournament which qualified the team for the Midwest Cup Tourney. The participating teams were limited to fifteen players each and the tourney was divided into two divi- sions: colle eand Cit side. Af- ter being own 4- to Ohio State, Miami came back to win 12-6 on three straight penalty goals. The team captured the title by beating Bowling Green, 4-0, on a goal by Justin Whelan. Said Cox, Winning the state was fantastic because we had lost to O.S.U., earlier in the year. To beat them on their home turf was really ex- citing. The team 0 ened their sgring season ta ing fourth in t e Mardi Gras Invitational Tournament. The team's number one concern was the Midwest Regionals planned for the last weekend in April at Bowling Green. The top six- teen teams in the Midwest, all socializingftogether; it's unique in sports, Cox said Doug Edwards, and LR. Hassett read1ed themselves for play. Dan Davenport when he described the weekend. The team beat Eau Claire of Wisconsin, 3-0, in the first round but lost to the defend- ing tournament Champion, Michigan, 4-0. The outstanding Miami rug- gers of the season for the Skins were Rich Schwartz, Justin Whelan, Steve Williams and alumnus Kevin Her. The future of the team looked very bright. Cox com- mented, ' We're only losing one senior among the backs and nobody in the forwards. Things look pretty well for next year. The team is plan- ning a trip to the Grand Cay- man Islands in the Carribean, next Thanksgiving. Future Captain Steve Wil- liams remarked, The game is fun and it's 0 en to every- body. Tom 50x repeated these sentiments, It s safer than football; you go out and work your opponent over dur- ing the game, but afterwards you're still able to socialize with him. he Daniel I. Diemer RUGBY CLUB 2 FIRST ROW: Ca tain Bob Moses, Mike Mclnfurf, Justin Whe an, Peter Meurten, Nick McCantle, J.R. Hassett, John Forel, Tim Galvin, President Tom Cox, Doug Hacker, Randy Beach. SECOND ROW: Toby Bob, Mike Katz, Tim McConnell, Tom Packer, Fall Season 7:3 MU OPP 6 London, Ontario 3 12 Cincinnati Wolfhounds 18 15 Miami Univ. Old Boys 12 0 New Univ. of Ulster 12 tlrelandl 13 Ohio State 16 18 Cincinnati 3 16 Dayton 16 Dayton 7 9 12 Ohio State 6 4 Bowling Green 0 S rin Season 5:2 MU P g 20 Gem City 15 Wittenberg 12 Kentucky 3 Pittsburgh 18 Wilfrid Laurier 3 Eau Claire 0 Michigan 2nd Detroit Tournament 4th Mardi Gras Invitational lst Ohio Fifteens Tournament OPP Scott Skillman, Terry Rankin, John Stewart, Mike Sande 0, Tom Ochs, Tom Desanto, Brett Scully, Jeff hip , Mitch Mink, Matt Davis, Kevin Iler, Bob Ericke, Mike Kennedy, Marty Scheaffer, Greg Jones, Rick Schwartz, George Mehoray. 1 Rugby 229 Matt Parsons Dan Davenport Keeping Soccer Alive At Miami In the winter of 1981, the athletic department was forced to make budget cuts in several of Miami's sports pro- rams in face of an announced $200,000 budget reduction order. The most controversial of these cuts was the discon- tinuation of the varsity soccer pro ram. This decision was ma e after the team finished their best season ever. Several of the team's best players transferred out and Coach Rob Russo accepted a new post at Gannon College. Soccer, it seemed at the varsity level at Miami, was finished. But one individual didn't think so. Senior Bob Dames, a former varsity player in his first two years at Miami, orga- nized the remainin varsity layers into a clu team. hen he returned to the cam- pus in the fall he repeatedly tried to contact Athletic Direc- tor Dick Shrider regarding the obtaining of funds, fields and uniforms for the Club. Man letters and two meetings fina - ll; brought the uniforms; but, t e Redskins had to play their home matches in three differ- ent locations, MU-Hamilton, Ditmer and Bonham Road fields. Despite all these difficulties, the tradition of fine soccer per- formances at Miami continued as the boosters com iled an 8- 2 record playin bot Club and varsity teams rom Ohio and Indiana. The sclllad opened their sea- son in igh gear defeating their first seven opponents. The offense, led by top scorer Scott Hammann and assisted by forwards Marty Bucher and Jeff Dana scored 24 goals and was particularly im ressive in a 5-2 victory over 0 io State in the rain and the mud. The de- fense, long a Miami strength, remained solid, allowing only an 1.5 opponent scoring aver- age per game. Former varsity anhe Gary Bingham and full- acks Blake Stones, Roger McCreery and Pete Schmidt shut out three op onents. Earl in Novem er of 1982, Presi ent Pearson and Ath- letic Director Shrider announced that the University would reinstate soccer on the varsit level. The funds were availa 1e and the new sports complex would provide two new soccer fields. Senior Dames predicted, We're los- ing a lot of players. It will take the team a year or two to get back. But we've got a core of players who will stick together. We'll come back ? Daniel J. Diemer MEN'S SOCCER CLUB - FIRST ROW: Bruce McFarlane, Matt Leonhardt, Miles Nixon, Bob Dames tpresidentL Paul Keller, Mark Meinhardt, Joe Slater, Pete Schmidt, Greg Lewis, Kevin Mayhood, Scott Hammann, Matt Levin, Jeff Galvin, Gary Bingham. SECOND Lori Hawkins ROW: Jeff Dana, Blake Stones, Jeff Illes, Ben Turner, Roger McCreery, Marty Bucher, Scott Karcher, Don Varga, Mike Butchko, Mike Dames, Mike Norehad. Not pictured: Todd Allen. MEN'S SOCCER CLUB 8:2 Cincinnati Wilmington Denison Wittenberg Edelweiss-Dayton Ball State Bowlin Green Ball tate Ohio State Ohio State MU 4 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 3 5 NUINOOHOHHDJ One of the club's top scorers, forward Jeff Dana, attempted a slide tackle against a Ball State op onent. The Cardinals edged the Re skins 2-1 at Ditmer Field. 231 Men's Soccer Dan Davenport 232 Women's Cross Country And Running Brian Connair The women's cross country Club entered into their 3rd sea- son at Miami with determina- tion and high hopes. Coach Matt McGowan and his 11 runners were rapidly gaining attention both in the confer- ence and on the campus. The team won the only dual meet they ran in and did well at several invitationals they par- ticipated in, competing against both varsit and Clu teams from aroun Ohio and the Midwest. Our season went very well, because the team this year worked well together and we were a dose group, said junior Amy Andrews. Coach McGowen remarked, Individuals on the team were committed to the pro ram and this was evident 1n t e hard work which re- sulted in good times. It has been a trying year and hope- fully next year will work out better. At the All-Ohio meet at Ohio Wesle an, the team did outstanding well, finishing 4th in a he d of 23 teams. Another hi blight of the sea- son was T e Athletic Con- gress tTAQ Midwest Champi- onship Meet held on Miami's Western Campus. Five teams, a total of 38 women, ran in the race in which five of Miami's top seven runners recorded their best times of the year. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - FIRST ROW: Mary Johnston, Becky Snyder, Jennifer Joyce, Bet- The team beat Cincinnati 19-44 in a dual meet held during the race. First year runner Michelle Slykhuis commented, We were really up for the race be- cause we were psychologically at our eak and we knew we could o well. One goal Coach McGowen hoped to accomplish the fol- lowing year was to move the team u to varsity standing. Since t e were a club sport under N AA rules this year, the girls were not permitted to participate in the conference meet, the first ste towards nationals, tas they ad in the previous years under AIAW rulesy Jennifer Jo ce, who advanced to nationa competi- tion last year stated, I felt it was kind of a low blow be- cause I saw no reason why we were banned from participat- ing in districts when we ran against intercollegiate schools throughout the season. If the team is iven varsity status, Coach cGowan would be permitted to scout for run- ners. Meanwhile the struggle continued to im rove the run- ners' times. Sai Coach McGo- wan, The 1Erogram has pro- gressed eac year and we're having some excellent er- formances from the girls. ' 4? Darlene Cummings Daniel J. Diemer sy Vau ghn. SECOND ROW: Kim Wilbanks, Amy Andrews, Michelle Slykhuis, Doreen Callahan. Conrad Griffith WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 1:0 MU OPP 19 Cincinnati 44 3rd Bobcat Invitational 5th Bowling Green Invitational 10th Kentuck Invitational 4th Al Ohio Women's Cross Country 233 Miami's women's swim team was in rare form this sea- son; ready to accept the task of defending their 1982 MAC ti- tle. N ot only did the Redskins accept the Challen e, but also destroyed every ot er team in the conference. The Lady 'Skins finished the season with an 8-1 record and beat the 5 MAC teams they swam against by over 22 points each. The only loss of the season came in the hands of the Lady Bearcats from Cin- cinnati, 49-66. Bowling Green gave Miami its biggest dual meet Victory. The Lady 'Skins were fired up, ready to swim and ready to prove they were number one in the conference. The team did just that beating the Lady Falcons 89-59. Linda Grondziak, Lisa Etnyre and Jill Soukup each broke school rec- ords in the 1000- ard free- style, the 200-yar butterfly and the 200-yard breaststroke respectively. Tish Bucher also ualified for the United States wimming Nationals in the WOMEN'S SWIMMING - FIRST ROW: Kathy Wright, Lori Friesner, Dee Boice, Susan Pickett, Kathi Ashurst, Katy Schroeter, Kay Jones, Kelly Kurz, Tish Bucher. SECOND ROW: Kim Maddock, Julie Kaye, Molly Siebert, Beth Caster, Leigh Ann Kintz, Jennifer King, Colleen 234 Women's Swimming AWESOME! 100- ard butterfly in a time of 57.7 and in the 200-yard indi- vidual medley in 2:07.80 dur- ing the meet. Distance swim- mer, Linda Grondziak sum- med u the meet, We killed B.G. e just demolished them. The sweetest Victory of the season for the 'Skins was win- ning the Mid-American Con- ference Championship for the second straight year. MAC Coach-of-the-Year Dave Jen- nings said, Winning the MAC in my first year was $uite an accom lishment. he 'Skins won t e meet with a MAC-record 733 oints fol- lowed by Bowling reen with 518 oints. The team broke five AC records and three school records. Junior Tish Bucher was named outstand- ing swimmer of the meet and sophomore Dee Boice was named outstanding diver of the meet. Coach Jennings attributed the teams success to blend- ing into a single unit, being a Metz er, Mo-Jo Murrett, Linda Grondziak. THIR ROW: Ilse Wolfe, Kennon Blackwell, Susan Staysniak, Karen Darlin , Jill Souka , Lisa Etnyre, Head Coach Davig Jennings. Klot pictured: Barb Kammerer, Betsy Weller. Audio Visual very caring team and having a good combination of fresh- men to upperclassmen. Out- standin swimmers were ju- nior Tis Bucher, sophomores Jennifer Kin , Colleen Metz- 1gdar and Lin a Grondziak and reshman Lisa Etnyre. Divers Dee Boice, Kay Jones, Kelly Kurz, Julie Kaye and Susan Schwarz qualified for Region- als - they helped make Miami's diving team the best in the conference. The future looked bright for Miami's women's swim team. The team lost two seniors and While conditioning, sophomore Jenny King increased her endurance by practicing butterfly. King took gained several promising re- cruits from all over the nation. Coach Jennings hoped to re- peat as MAC Charn s, qualify 12 swimmers for ationals, break all 23 swimming event school records and put Miami University on the map as far as women's swimming is con- cerned. With everything the women have accomplished this season, they were well on their way to swee ing the MAC title for the t ird con 4, secutive time. 1' Diane Ashford the 500-yard and 1650 yard freestyle events at the MAC Championships. Matt Parsons The swim team's superior talent and spirit carried the team to the MAC Championships, where Miami scored a record 733 points capturing the crown. In a meet against Purdue, Lee Ann Kintz elled encouragement to a Re skin teammate. Matt Parsons WOMEN'S SWIMMING 8:1 MU 49 Cincinnati 66 90 Cleveland State 58 Purdue 54 91 Wright State 57 100 Western Michigan 49 95 Ball State 54 86 Eastern Michigan 89 Bowling Green 59 94 Ohio University 46 lst Miami Invitational lst Mid-American Conference Tournament The swim team put in hours of practice pre ping for the MAC Champions 1 s in Billings. This work paid oftp with the second consecutive league title. Matt Parsons Women's Swimming 235 The Miami Volleyball Club was open to all students in- terested in power volleyball, both male and female. We started off a little hectic'ly with a lot of young players, said Matt Anderson, Club presi- dent. But we got more com- Eetitive, though we could ave used a few breaks at the MIVA tournament. I'm ve 1olFtimistic for next year. ' iami only lost one senior, and the team's best setter, John Wood, planned to rejoin 236 Men's Volleyball SPIKERS . . . the team in the fall of '83 after a zvear of interning in ashington. The team be an racticing in October for t eir January to April season. The team put in about eight hours of practice a week and held a pre-season tournament to s ark cam us interest. The Clu got all tlEeir funding from either the Uni- versity or from membership dues. The University pro- vided uniforms, travel ex- penses, and practice court MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 2nd Bowling Green Tournament 3rd Bowling Green Qualifier 3rd Miami Quad Qualifier 5th Midwest Intercollegiate Volleyball Association Tournament time. The spikers com eted in the Midwest Intercol e iate Vol- leyball Association MIVAl, a league of 20 teams from Indi- ana, Illinois, Kentucky, Michi- gan and Ohio. Playing in three regular season qualifying tournaments, the Redskins earned enough oints to com- pete with 11 ot er schools in the MIVA Cham ionships on April 9 at BGSU. Flaying with- out the services of two injured regulars,, Miami still managed VOLLEYBALL CLUB - FIRST ROW: Scott Walker, Paul Lutwak, Scott Cowan, Bill Zehler. SECOND ROW: Dan Braunm, Roger Brown, a res ectable 5th place finish. Rob atrick's outstanding play earned him all-tournament honors. The oun women's Club entere the incinnati Indoor Rec League to gain needed ex- perience. The team consisted mostly of freshmen and plans to expand the team were among the Volleyball Club's future goals. 4? Daniel J. Diemer Matt Anderson Rob Patrick, Mark Kelle , Matt Anderson. Not p1ctured: Tom Tobin, Jo n Eby, Keith Petty. Audio Visual Susan Perry The Volleyball Club placed a Bowling Green. Working out for the respectable fifth lace finish at the meet, Roger Brown ounded Midwest Intercol egiate Volleyball another spike over t 9 net for the Assocation Championships at 'Skins. . . . FIND SUCCESS Men's Volleyball 237 Performing on the parallel bars, Julie Dunwell competed in the Miami Cup Meet, an event which brought some of the top Midwest teams to Withrow Court. 238 Gymnastics -M 1m1ng Glenn L While in fli ht, gymnast Rob Evans checked his anding in a club exhibition at Millett Hall. PERF E C TLY BALANCED For the Gymnastics Club, one sentence summed up their entire school year of act1- Vities We had a reat time . The club was divicged into two parts: a club for any students who were interested in con- tinuing or learning about gym- nastics skills and the intercol- legliate team. his year's gymastics teams consisted of six men and nine women. The men's team was a art of the seven team Great akes League which consisted of Eastern, Central and West- ern Michigan, Kent State, N otre Dame and the Universi- ty of Chicago. The major meet 0f the year was the Men's con- ference cham ionship which was held at ithrow Court. The top male gymnasts for Miami were all-around com- petitors John Schmidt, a soph- omore transfer from Eastern Kentuck , and senior Chris Nellis ihiellis held the Miami record for vaulting with a mark of 9.3. The women's team com- Eeted against Val ariso, Ball tate, Central ichi an, Notre Dame, Purdue an the University of Chicago. The outstanding women's team members were all-around gymnasts senior Jane Schantz and so homore Sue Erickson. In a dition to their regular season meets, the teams hosted the Miami Cup Invita- tional at Withrow Court. The women's team placed second in the event while the men placed third overall. The women set a new team record, scoring 134.85. John Schmidt placed second in the all- around com etition. Since neit er team was clas- sified as a varsity sport by the University, they had to raise half of their traveling funds on their own. The Club held a gymnastics clinic once each se- mester that ran for eight weeks. The clinic was for any child between the ages of 5 and 13 which gave an overall View of gymnastics. Also, a gymnastics show was given uring Little Sibs weekend to help raise funds for equip- ment and for transportation to meets. Even though the teams GYMNASTICS CLUB a FIRST ROW: Sue Erickson. SECOND ROW: Leslie Caufleld, Susan Steele, Kristi Aronson, Wend Strauss, Jane Schantz, Martha Coen, Iulie unwell, Kim Glenn Liming didn't have varsity status, the future looked bright. Mem- bers.h0ped to increase the number of men and women on the teams as well as atten- dance at their meets and fumi- raisers. 1 Diane Ashford ' L Hornung. THIRD ROW: John Schmidt, Mike Rahn, Dave Kroencke, Keith Schoenheit, Jeff Miller, Chris Nellis, Mike Kiel. 239 Gymnastics Martha Coen A Nautical Challenge The challenge was there. It was as easy to see as the blue sky reflecting on the clear wa- ters of Billings Natatorium. The challenge for Coach Bob Shaw and the men's swim team was to release six gradu- ates from the 1982 squad and to once again challenge nauti- cal powerhouse Eastern Michi- gan for the Mid-American Conference swimming title. The team readily accepted this role as challengers to the throne. We're the only team who can challenge Eastern. I think we have a team that will perform best at the end of the season, Coach Shaw said at the beginning of the cam- paign. The team responded with the underclassmen pick- ing up the slack and the miles of practice in the pool paid off with yet another strong sec- ond place finish in the MAC. In gaining the needed expe- rience, the young team took some heavy beatings in the early going. Big Ten power Purdue and eventual Division III champion Kenyon both dunked the team in Decem- ber. The 'Skins got a mid- season breather, swamping Western Michigan, 88-25, MEN'S SWIMMING 4 FIRST ROW: Alex Blavatnik, Mark Harris, Bob Whited, Phil Brunson, Mike Corder, Tom Mallets, Todd Chapple. SECOND ROW: Doug Palladino, Tom Pansing, Mike Pecze, Dan Braunm, Todd Spohn, Gary Lewis, Tom Mclovnt. THIRD 240 Men's Swimming where two Miami divers set records. Freshman Rob Whited set a new mark for the one meter diving, 411.67, and Todd Chapple set a new three meter diving - record, 404.40. Another highlight was fresh- man Doug Palladino's con- quest of the two minute mark in the 200-yard butterfly. It was a season goal of mine to break the two minute mark. I had been trying to psyche up for it in that meet, said Palla- dino who lowered his time to 1:57.59 by the season's end. Miami's upset bid of Eastern ROW: Randy Gross, Kevin Williams, Bill Hobbs, Tim Winans, Dan Davis, And Fletcher, Jerry Schildme er, Matt Pierce. FO RTH ROW: Coach Bo Shaw, Steve Finney, Jim loge, Ed Gaw, Erich Wuerfel, Ben Willmgham, ave LeBuhn, Jim Barkman Audio Visual Michigan at the MAC meet in Ypsilanti fell short as the 'Skins finished second for the third consecutive year, scor- ing 275 points. Coach Shaw said, The meet went pretty well. We swam as good as we hoped to. Every swimmer finished with season best times and 70 percent of these were lifetime bests. It was a strange meet in that only three conference records were broken, compared to 15 last year. There was a lack of in- tensity the outcome be- came apparent after the first Matt Parsons day of competition. Sophomore Tim Winans, the defending MAC Champ in the 100-yard and 200-yard breaststrokes, won both events; the 800-yard freestyle relay team of freshmen Mark Harris and Kevin MCJoynt, se- nior Erich Wuerfel and junior Dave LeBuhn took second place with a time of 6:52.47. LeBuhn also picked up a third place finish in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 0:54.01. Coach Shaw was very impressed with his newest swimmers, I think they were the best freshmen there, and they probably scored the most. With some good recruiting efforts to fill the Redskins' weak spots, the team was ready to pick up the challenge again in the 1983-1984 season. AH Daniel I. Diemer Sophomore Tim Winans successfully defended both his 100-yard and 200- ard breaststroke titles at the MAC eague meet at Eastern Michigan. Miami's men's and women's swim team hosted an all day meet against Purdue first semester. Long distance swimmer Jim Barkman began his leg of a relay race as a teammate touched the wall. Matt Parsons G m1 an b N ms cam I n n CD. Bmt a nWJa .n.m I-DSV M .w .wo e.$.wo ep aeW a hmer 8 un M 6 nc IGhtmm mm 0.1mG V.m aA a qot I 4 u VIMS .1 t-h muls .. dt 8nMSd mm W 5 mhmntnU liC maa S . 401.0 rnh miamMe .lg PerwameB c mMa S W a ohy. .mm fad I Boa r ntm N W E 108 38C . E mm msen 0 hdra M u c imam mmawwmamgw hWMk A dM 982$ :32 241 1mming Men's Sw REBOUN D 242 Men's Basketball CAGERS ON THE Rebounding from past years the Miami cagers posted a winning MAC record for the first time in four seasons and finished in a tie for third place. Inconsistency plagued the 'Skins throughout the year as they followed im resswe Vic- tories with disma defeats. As a result, fans stayed away in droves and the Redskins had one of their lowest average home attendances per ame since the opening of illett Hall. The season had some bright spots and offered hope for a better season next year. MAC Freshman-of-the- Year, Ron Harper, helped to bolster the 'Skins sagging for- tunes as he added excitement and razzle-dazzle play to the game. Harper also led the team in rebounds, assists and was second in scorin . Senior guard Craifg Tub s was another one o the bright spots on this year's squad as he be- came the third-leading all- time scorer in Miami hlstory behind Archie Aldridge and Wayne Embry. He also paced the team scoring 14.9 points per game and dished out the second most assists with 49. Kansas State transfer stu- dent John Marx added strength to the inside game grabbin 4.5 rebounds and scoring .3 points per game. Billy Lewis, another K-State transfer, in his second year here was a sparkplug for the 'Skins and was a defensive standout as well. Senior Tim Kroeger won the Marshall North Award for dedication and leadership, and he was also instrumental on the boards with his sparkling de- fensive play. Miami opened the season at home against nationally ranked Indiana in front of 8,157 fans, the largest Millett crowd in years. The Redskins held their own, but the Hoosiers roved to be too much as t ey triumphed 75- 59. The next three games were all losses as well, including one to another Big Ten 0 po- nent, Purdue. The 'Skins inal- ly broke into the win column a ainst Division III Kenyon 8g-46, and then again against UC-Santa Barbara at the Vol- unteer Classic at the Universi- tz of Tennessee in Knoxville. fter losing to Tennessee in the finals of the tourne and then to Xavier, the Re skins ended their out of conference play with a sur rising road win over archriva Dayton, 57- 46. Miami raced out of the gates defeating six of their first ei ht conference foes includin ig Victories over Western ichi- an 84-60 and Ohio U. 73-60. fter a mauling at the hands of league cham ion Bowling Green 58-43, t e Redskins re- A transfer from Kansas State, junior guard Billy Lewis took a short Jumper against a seemingly collapsing Toledo defense. LeW1s's top ames were against Tennessee and estern Michigan, in which he scored 16 points each. 1mmg Glenn L Men's Basketball 243 bounded to win four of their next six which saw them de- feat Toledo 66-61 behind Har- per's 23 points in one of the most exciting ames of the ear to sit the ' kins atop the AC. . Defeated by N orthern Illinois and Ball State the 'Skins came back to ull out two Victories over 0 io U. and Central Michigan. After these contests Miami's fortunes changed. They seemed to lose their in- tensity down the stretch by losing four of their last five regular season games to drop . them from a tie for first place to a final third place finish. In the MAC Tournament the Redskins failed to make it out of the first round for the third consecutive ear. This time they lost to Ba 1 State 85- 79, even though they shot a phenomenal 71.1 percent REBOUN D from the floor. The 'Skins were ahead with eight min- utes to go with a seven point lead, but the Cardinals put a run together to pull ahead for good with 1:09 remaining in the contest. Inconsistency marked the 'Skins play during the entire season. Discouraging losses in front of big home crowds ke t the fans away for most of t e year while Miami was losing its bid to gain the conference crown. The absence of a leader on the team was also evident as no one layed well over the balance of the season to ick the team up in bad spots. ith the return of Harper and Marx, next year's cagers should have another good shot at trying for the league title. f Gregory P. Rogers CAGERS ON THE -; z, Clnnn I imino season to lead the team in im ressive victories over Central an Western Michigan. A junior uard from Mount Healthy, illy Lewis, turned in sparkling performances late in the Audio Visual and fift -seven fans came to watch as Big O ower Indiana defeated the roun allers 75-59. Freshman sensation Ron Harper slammed home a dunk in the Redskins home opener at Millett Hall. Eight-thousand one hundred SECOND ROW: Head Coach Darrell Hedric, Graduate Assistant Mike Breck, Jimmy Johnson, Jim Ed Garrett, Stepfon Sudduth, John Marx, Tim McQuiston, Ron Harper, Ron Hunter, Assistant Coaches Jerry Peirson and Joe Barry. MEN'S BASKETBALL- FIRST ROW: Manager Dave Purcell, Chuck Stahl, Chuck Dahn', Jim Manuel, Co-captains Craig Tubbs and T1m Kroeger, Tony Lehman, Billy Lew1s, John Willoughby and Manager Cralg Hedric. 244 Men's Basketball MEN'S BASKETBALL 13.15 Indiana Cincinnati Purdue Dayton Kenyon Cal-Santa Barbara Tennessee Xavier Dayton Kent State Ball State Western Michigan Ohio University Central Michigan Bowlin Green Eastern ichigan Toledo Northern Illinois Ball State Western Michigan Ohio University Central Michigan Bowlin Green Eastern ichigan Toledo Northern Illinois Kent State Ball State A transfer from Kansas State, 6'10 center John Marx tossed in two more points in a losing effort ' against Ball State. It was Miami's mnth straight defeat to the Cardinals. 1m1ng Glenn L Men's Basketball 245 ICERS REACH PLAYOFFS 246 Varsity Hockey In reachin the Central Col- legiate Hoe e Association tCCHAl playo fs for the first time in their two years in the league, the Miami hockey team earned a winnin record while playing in one o the top conferences 1n the nation. Finishing with a record of 18-17-1, the Redskins played inconsistently all year long, never seeming to be able to gut two good games baCk-to- ack. This was due in art to the youth of the Clu . In years past, we were ha py to split, to et any win. e real- ize a sp it is not acceptable, we're going to struggle, com- mented Coach Steve Cady af- Havin faked the Michigan goalie out oleis stance, center Steve Morris calmly added another goal for the CCHA playoff bound Redskins. The icers swept the Visiting Wolverines, 5-1 and 5-3, in front of a packed house in the Ice Arena. ter a mid-season loss to N otre Dame. The icers im roved to- wards the end of t e season, as evidenced by their sweeps over Michigan and Western Michigan. Although the 'Skins outscored their 0 po- nents over the course 0 the ear, they seemed to tire and ose their concentration in the third period of games as they were outscored 60-41. Despite their roblems the 'Skins packe the Ice Arena to capac- ity for most of their frenzied, hard fought games during their most successful year. The 'Skins opened the sea- son annihilating their only non-conference opponent, Michi an-Dearborn, 13-2 and 8-2. T ey opened the confer- ence season in the same fashion destroying Northern Michigan the first night but only managin to scrape out a tie the next. he icers man- aged to split several of their next series and ended up even at winter break. Miami came back from break playing much the same way as they were before the recess. The lacked continous intensity uring games on successive nights. After the had already clinched sixt Place in the conference the Skins lost two to arCh-rival Bowling Green. Ohio State finished Miami's season by knocking them out of the first round of the play- offs. The Buckeyes won the first game 6-2 but the 'Skins made a valiant comeback effort. They fell short winning the ame 6-4; however, the lost flie series on total goal di - ferential 10-8. The trip to Col- umbus was not entlrely un- satisfactory thou h - the win was the 'Skins irst at Ohio State. The icers most successful yet inconsistent year was marked by outstanding indi- vidual performances. Senior defenseman Kevin Beaton led the team in scoring with 19 goals and 23 assists. Holder of six Miami records, he was also selected the Miami MVP as well as second team All-CCHA, the first Miamian to be so honored. Rick Kuraly, voted to the CCHA honorable mention all-academic team, scored 23 goals to led the team. He and Steve Morris, who had the most assists with 31, tied for the second most points at 40. Morris led the team in scoring during the reg- ular season for the fourth con- secutive year to finish with a career total of 201 points. Dave Wheeldon and Andy Cozzi, both forwards, were third and fourth, respectively, in scoring. Wheeldon had 16 goals and 22 assists, both third for the team. Cozzi had 11 goals and 22 assists which were sixth and fourth for this year's squad. Goalie Alain Chevrier was a standout in the nets with a 3.96 goals against average; he was also the league 3 second rated goalie behind Michigan State's All- American Ron Scott. The ju- nior was also an iron man in the nets seeing action in 33 of Miami's 36 games. Although the icers had to deal with inconsistant play all season, it proved to be a mile- stone for Miami in making the CCHA playoffs for the first time and also being able to hold their own against some of the top teams in the nation. 1984 promised to be a better one for the 'Skins as they re- turned with an older and wis- er team. i Gregory F. Rogers Varsity Hockey 247 Dan Davenport MEN'S VARSITY HOCKEY 18:17:1 OPP Michigan-Dearborn Michigan-Dearborn N orthem Michigan Northern Michigan Ferris State Ferris State Ohio State Ohio State Western Michigan Western Michigan Michigan State Michigan State Illinois-Chicago Illinois-Chicago Lake Superior $61k? Supcerior The Miami icers captured another slashed their CCHA rivals, thg . 0w1ng reen face off as Steve Morris outdualed a Wolverines, 5-1 and 5-3 in exc1t1ng Bowling Green - - - Michigan Tech Mlchlgan opponent. The Redskms homematches. Michigan Tech Notre Dame Notre Dame Michigan Michi an Ohio tate Ohio State Notre Dame Notre Dame Illinois-Chicago Illinois-Chicago Bowling Green Bowlin Green Western ichigan Western Michigan Ohio State Ohio State 6th in CCHA PLAYOFF S The Redskins opened the season in high gear, blasting former MCCHA opponents, Michigan-Dearborn, 13-2 and 8-2. Sophomore John Ciotti scored two goals and had three assists in the weekend series. Bernie Woytek 8 11 3 3 4 3 5 3 4 2 2 6 4 3 3 3 4 6 2 5 6 5 5 2 4 9 4 4 8 3 1 5 5 2 6 248 Varsity Hockey Miami and Ohio State battled each other six times during the season, with the Buckeyes winning four games including an im ortant 6-2 Victory in the CCHA p ayoffs. Conrad Griffith Sophomore Mark Dean attempted to break away from a pack of Buckeye defenders in a game at the Ice Arena. MEN'S VARSITY HOCKEY - FIRST ROW: Graduate Assistant Mike Norton, Dave Wheeldon, Assistant Coach Bill David 8, Steve Morris, Dave McClintock, Andrew MC illen, Kevin Beaton, Head Coach Steve Cad , Dan Corrigan, Goaltending Coach Mitch om. SECOND ROW: John Davis, Mike Kirwin, Bill Christie, Tim Moore, Jay Lees, Ron Renner, Jim Buettgen, Dave Robinson, Rick Kuraly, Shawn L nes, Marty Pirjevee, Mike Kulka, Alain evrier. THIRD ROW: Team physician Dr. H. Sheffield Jeck, E ui ment Manager Jim Neidert, Bill Easdale, Mari ean, Joe Block, Todd Channell, Andy Cozzi, Paul Beirnes, Greg Lukas, Greg Turner, John Ciotti, Trainers Brad Swope and Steve Radcliffe. Varsity Hockey Audio Visual Dan Davenport SAD ENDING MARS l I SPARKLING SEASON i w 250 Women's Basketball wEEE 565 251 d b t e k S a B IS n e m m SAD ENDINGI lMARS SPARKLING SITZIASON One of Miami's women's basketball most successful seasons ended in bitter dis- appointment as the lady ca- ers were defeated in the id-American Conference tournament final and de- nied a bid to the NCAA post-season cham- pionships. Despite the sad ending, the team's story sparkled with outstandin individual achievement an left the squad with great hoFe for the future. he Lady Redskins opened their season by crushing Morehead State, 94-60, as sophomore guard Linda Mallender poured in 30 points. The team then fell into a four game tailspin be- iginning W1th an overtime oss to incinnati. The Lady Wildcats of Kentucky thrashed the team 90-61, with one bright spot coming to light in the 15-point per- formance of freshman guard Lisa Minson. After two more stinging de- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - FIRST ROW: Dana Calkins, Kris Livingston, Co-Captain Cindy Gibson, Co-Captaln Deb Grushon, Amy Cooley, Tonya Stubbs. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Tom Collen, Manager Julie 252 Women's Basketball feats, the team travelled to East Lansing to participate in the Michigan State Dial Clas- sic. After defeating Boston College, the Redskins edged the host Lady Spartans and took the tourney title. Mallen- der, who scored 44 points in the series, was named the tournament's MVP. The team ran rampant throu h their conference schedu e, winning 17 of the 18 contests, includin 14 in a row. The only regu ar season lea ue defeat, to Central Mic i an, was avenged in a 65-63 illett Hall Victory. The team seemed to lack the killer instinct and often played at the level of their opponents which led to some anxious moments for both Head Coach Pam Wettig and the ever in- creasing number of fans at the home ames. As t e regular season MAC champions, Miami hosted the first ever Final Four league tournament, with the to teams fighting for a Bartlett, Lisa Minson, Dana Stuchul, Arlethia Porter, Karen Theis, Linda Mallender, Yvette Pinchback, Asst. coach Carol Fettig, Head Coach Pam Wettig. four CAA berth. Atter watchin Central Michi an defeat Toigedo, the Lady edskins blitzed fourth place Ohio U. 70-53, shootin a blistering .900 from the fiel in the first half. In the Championship game, senior Amy Cooley's 20 points and Linda Mallender's 17 weren't enough to overcome a swarming Central defense and unmatched board strength; the Lady Redskins lost 78-73, surrendering the MAC trophy to the Lady Chip- pewas. It just wasn't meant to be I uess, said disappointed oach Wettig. The N CAA was really important to us. But Audio Visual maybe we put too much on just that one thing. We had a great year. Right now, though, it's a hard loss to swallow. Des ite its disappointing end, t e fine season was a product of outstanding indi- vidual effort, team work and top fli ht coaching. Sop omore guard Linda Mallender had an outstanding season, being named the MAC Player-of-the-Year. Mal- lender led the league in scor- ing all year, scoring in double figures in all 27 games and concluded the year with 18.5 per game average. The tallest point guard in the MAC, Mallender had a .566 field goal Efercentage, grabbed 85 stea s and was onored by the Women's Bas- ketball News Service by being named to the All-American third team. Senior foward Amy Cooley's breckneck st le of play excited the fans al sea- son. Cooley, a second team All-MAC selection, pulled down 155 rebounds to end up second on Miami's all time re- bounding list and fourth in scoring with 925 oints. Senior guard ris Living- ston, the team's top long dis- tance shooter, fired in 12.4 Eoints per game. Livingston ecame Miami's second all time scoring leader with 1,226 points and was ranked second on the all time assist list with 272. She was also named to the MAC first all-academic team. Miami's powerful frontline tandem of sophomores Tonya Stubbs and Arlethia Porter had an excellent season. For- ter led the team in rebounding with an 8.2 per game average 9x; 4 and was particularly impres- sive against Eastern Michigan where she pulled down 19 rebounds. Porter was an Honor- able Mention All-MAC and set a Miami rebounding record with 211. Stubbs set a new Miami field goal percentage record hitting 56.8 percent of her shots. The pair shared top rebounding honors for 21 of the 27 games played. Fres men guard's, Dana Stuchul and Lisa Minson, fine work settled any questions about Miami's future at the position and senior co- captains Deb Grushon and Cindy Gibson rovided strength under the boards and leadership for the younger plalyers. hese outstanding indi- vidual performances were molded to ether by the MAC CoaCh-of-t e-Year, Pam Wet- tig who won the award for the second straight year. Ablely assisted by Coaches Carol Fet- tig and Tom Collen, the head coach fashioned the third straight 20-plus Victory season for t e lady cagers. 55 Daniel J. Diemer Conrad Griffith WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 21:6 MU 94 Morehead State 83 Cincinnati 61 Kentucky 71 Dayton 59 Notre Dame 67 Boston College 66 Michigan State 81 Kent State 77 Ball State 76 Western Michigan 94 Ohio University 67 Central Michigan 64 Bowlin Green 69 Eastern ichigan 72 Toledo 76 Northern Illinois 80 Ball State 64 Western Michigan 75 Ohio University 65 Central Michigan 74 Bowlin Green 60 Eastern ichigan 61 Toledo 69 Northern Illinois 71 Kent State 70 Ohio University 73 Central Michigan OPP 60 0t 84 90 77 64 54 65 67 0t 76 63 71 69 53 66 66 ot 73 57 46 66 63 69 53 6O 52 59 53 78 lst Michi an State-Dial Classic 2nd Mid- Tournament Women's Basketball merican Conference 253 254 Wrestling BUILDING FOR Dan Davpnnnrt THE FUTURE After having a few lean years, the 1982-83 wrestling team was determined to make thin 3 different. Led b a new coac and instilled wit afeel- ing of determination, the Red- skln grapplers worked their way to a fine 6-4-1 record, placing fifth in the MAC and sending two wrestlers to the NCAA Wrestling Cham- pionships. New Head Coach Chuck Angelo brought with him a winnin tradltion from John Carroll ?Jniversity near Cleve- land. ICU had been a Division III powerhouse for the last ten years and won the national ti- tle in 1975. Angelo believed in top conditioning, Even in the matches we lost, we're out- conditioning our oIpponents. Our theme song is ' fyou ain't tou h ou ain't nothing! uc of this intense train- ing was risky injur Wise, with 1982 NCAA qua ifier Mike Holcomb sittin out the sea- son and five 0 the Redskins top ten wrestlers falling to in- juries during the cam aign. If Holcomb was bac and winning, we'd be undefeated in the MAC probabl . But there's a lot of wou d'Ves, could'ves and should'ves, Coach An elo said. All of Miami's M C losses were de- cided b one match. The Igedskins gained confi- dence and ex erience taking third in the Shio Collegiate Championships. In a duel match against Wright State and Youngstown State, Coach Angelo explained This is a completely changed wrestling team. They respect them- selves and have a lot of confi- dence. They work hard to gain the respect of their oppo- nents. Miami's 150-pound wrestler Dou Bintzler worked articu arly hard. Down 8- to Wright State's Craig Miller, Bintzler came back to win, 14-12. The wres- tler I wrestled was literally drained halfway through the match. Me, Icould go on 4 in fact anybody on the team could go on - a full seven minutes and that's helping us win matches. Other outstanding wres- tlers for the 'Skins included 134-pounder Mark Townsley with a 25-7 record and six pins and heavyweight Greg Foliano was 20-13 with one pin. The Miami grapplers ad- vanced to post season action at the NCAA National meet in Oklahoma City. Pat McCar- thy, at 126 pounds, had a 29-9 record and six pins, qualified as the MAC champion. Randy Kaiser, a 167-pounder, re- ceived an at-large bid compil- WRESTLIN G - FIRST ROW: John Bennent, Brian DeWitt, Brian Brownwell, Ia Puccio, Pat McArthy, Scott Paganstecher, Mar Townsly, , . SECOND ROW: Coach Jason Llles, Scott Pace, Doug Binzler, Joe Wells, Dave Acharmen, Dan Smith, Scott Ison, Jeff Dan Davenport WRESTLING 6:421 MU OPP 19 Ashland 16 14 Kent State 25 31 Ca ital 8 54 Ohio esleyan O 35 Youn stown 13 41 Wri t State 9 16 Ohio niversity 19 16 Toledo 19 45 Da ton 6 19 Eastern ichigan 25 21 Northern Illinois 21 3rd Rochester Invitational 4th Sunshine Invitational 3rd Ohio Collegiate Champion- ship 2nd Redskin Open 5th Mid-American Conference Championship ing a 26-6 record with six pins. Kaiser placed second at the MAC meet. Unfortunately, both wrestlers lost in the first round matches and were eli- minated. When asked about the fu- ture Coach Angelo said, We're a young team. It just takes a lot of wrestling to get matwise and I think we'll have a very good team next year: .1 Daniel J. Diemer Tolin, Head Coach Chuck Angello. THIRD ROW: Coach Al Logan, Randy Kaiser, Robert Youn , Mark Jackson, Greg Foliano, Rob Wesh er, Al Loushin, Mike Wells, Mike Klever, Coach Phil Anglem. Wrestling 255 Audio Visual tomcgwd amn- 256 Club Hockey JV RANKS 3rd Pla ing a full schedule of ju- nior ockey and university Club teams, the Miami Hockey Club team compiled another outstanding season, finishing with a 23-8-0 record, capturin 3rd place at the Nationa Although the team's head ear didn't always match, the ockey Club's spirit and enthusiasm was unmatchable, carrying the team to a Hockey Club Championship at Huntsville, Alabama. But the season was more than just a success record- wise. Both the young team members and the rookie coach grew in experience and hock- ey skill development as the season progressed. When we started the season, the needed skill level didn't aplrgear to be there, said Mitch orn, club advisor. We were scared about the quality of our play- ers. But by the end of the sea- son, the development of the players and the coach was out- standing. Rookie Coach Mike Norton, a graduate assistant, who played three years on Miami's varsity team, faced a difficult task of introducing his young layers to the Miami system. The team consisted of 2 trans- fer students, 2 juniors and 14 freshmen. Norton com- mented, It was hard for me, incorporating 14 guys into the Miami system from scratch, so we had a hard time adjusting. But we had a 110 percent im- provement by the end of the third lace in the National Hockey Club ghampionships at Huntsville, Alabama. season. The players gave the best the could according to their abi ity. After onl receiving a third of their bu get from the Uni- versity, the club had to find ways to pay for their road trips, e uipment and referee costs. e team worked the security and concessions at the varsity games, paid dues and held varlous fund raisers such as sellin I LOVE MIAMI HOCKE bumper- stickers to ay the club's ex- penses. he townspeople were also behind us, much more so that when I first started here, said N orton, cit- ing examples of how local businesses provided food and drinks when the team was on the road. All the fundraising, disci- pline and practice paid off with another great season. Dan Davenport We couldn't expect the fresh- men to provide the needed leadership, especiall when we played other Clu teams with more up erclassmen, said Norton. till, the team won 14 of their first 17 games before going to the Gateway Invitational in St. Louis. The Redskins swept their first four eames before fallin to the hunder Bay Trophy ings of Ontario, Canada despite out- shooting the Kings 61-30. Their goaltending was de- finitely a strong omt of their team, but we too some penal- ties and made some defensive mistakes at key points in the ame that cost us, said orton. The team ended their sea- son at the Club cham- pionships in Huntsville, with a disappointing 5-1 loss to Penn State. The icers rebound- ed in the consolation rounds, slashing Ohio U. and Arizona to take third place. Both recordwise and de- velopmentwise the club team season was a success. The Clu , said Korn, provided 2 hockey players the Chance to compete intercollegiatel , even though it was not on t e varsity level. 5? Daniel J. Diemer MEN'S CLUB HOCKEY - FIRST ROW: John Parlow, Rex Fine, Bill McDonnell, Jay Geefs, Gre Turner, Mike Sroczynski, Paul Carney. SE 0ND ROW: Eunipment Manager Chris 0 Orndorff, Assistant ach Dave Kurow, Tim Moore, Dale Kovach, Jim Buettgen, Steve Grant, HOCKEY CLUB 23:8 MU OPP 1 Cleveland Jr. Americans 4 Fraser Jr. A. Fraser Jr. A. Young Nationals Young Nationals Brentwood Blazers Brentwood Blazers Chicago Jr. A Hornets Chicago Jr. A Hornets Dayton Jr. Gems Dayton Jr. Gems Redford Royals Redford Royals Cleveland Americans Cleveland Americans Chicago Jr. A Jets Chicago Jr. A Jets St. Louis Jr. Blues St. Louis Univ. Club Peoria Chiefs Chicago Ran ers 4Thunder Bay Trop y Kin s 7 MCFetridge Patrlots Ir. 1 MCFetridge Patriots Jr. C 7 University of Huntsville 3 University of Huntsville 5 College of Du Page 1 College of Du Page 1 Penn State 9 Ohio University 7 Arizona 2nd at Gateway Invitational Hockey Tournament fSt. Louisi 3rd at National Club Championshi fHuntsville, AB OHWGNONHF-$NNONNNt-PONDJOHI-hNUJQJr-KHrhUJr-D-NVIUIOJ Pat Walsh, Dean Thomas, Advisor Mitch Korn, Head Coach Mike Norton. THIRD ROW: Andy Schaffer, Mike Kulka, Tim Clancy, Kevin Mallin, Scott Farris, Damian Eallonardo, Ben Allison, Todd Vacura, John Christopher. Club Hockey 257 Dan Davenport Time To Start A Rebounding from a slow start, the men's tennis team won 16 of their last 19 matches to post a 20-9 overall record, the second time in the last three years that the netters had won 20 or more matches in a season. Combining the fine efforts of the departing seniors with some surprising underclassmen performances, Head Coach Jim Frederick molded the Miami netters into one of the top Mid-American Conference teams. Taking a 3-3 record into sEring break, Miami dropped t ree straight matches to southern tennis powers Ten- nessee, Florida and Rollins. The netters came back, though, to take the final three break matches, including an exciting 5-4 Victor over lag- ler, the defen ing NAIA champions. We had a couple of disappointing losses at the beginning. But 1n the end we got together and played tougher, said senior Steve Fisher, who went 5-2 over the spring trip in the number two s1n les position. orced indoors by bad weather for their first home meet, Miami pounded Kala- mazoo and West Virginia at the Riverside Racquet Club in Hamilton. Coach Frederick praised freshman Rick Bog- ard's fine play in the number three singles position, He's doing exceptionally well. Rick has unlimited potential. A air of Victories over Nort western and Purdue prepared the racqueters for the conference slate. T0 beat two Big Ten teams was a big boost especially going into the MAC 1ay,' commented Steve isher, whose decisive doubles comeback with part- ner Tim Hennessy provided the margin of Victory over Purdue. Riding the crest of a nine match winning streak, Miami was upset by a sur risingly tough Western ichigan team. The defeat snapped a 52 ame conference win streak ating back to 1977, when Western stop ed another Redskin 46 con erence match Glenn Liming Practicing on the Hepburn Courts, the tie-breaker Of the second set. winning streak. All streaks t senior Steve Fisher worked on his They came back to win five straight are eventually broken and I backhand stroke. Fisher and his points and the third set in an 't t u - doubles partner, Tim Henness , lost exciting 5-4 Miami Victory over uess 1 was our 1am, re the first set and were down 5- in Purdue. ECtEd coaCh FIGderICk about the match. Miami had jumped 258 Men's Tennis New Streak to a 4-2 lead, but Western swept all three doubles match- es to win the contest. Shrugging off this defeat, Miami defeated both Ohio U. and Central Michigan in the only home matches of the year, to wrap up the confer- ence season, before heading into the MAC Championships MEN'S TENNIS -,FIRST ROW: John Deering, Tim Klitch, Scott Wallace, Steve Fisher, Mark Witsken, Tim Hennessey. SECOND ROW: Todd at Bowling Green. Rick Bograd, Tim Klitch, Tim Hennessy and the dou- bles team of Bograd and Klitch all won conference cham- pionships and pace the squad to their second consecutive MAClTournament Champi- onship. 5E Daniel J. Diemer Peters, Andy Todd, Rick Bo ard, Coach Jim Frederick, Scott Warren, To d Liesan, Todd Ward. Audio Visual Prep in for the defense of the MA tit e, John DeeriIr-llg hit a Eractice volley 0n the e burn ourts. Deerm and dou les partner Mark itsken, teamed together for the first time due to an inlury to Scott Wallace, provided the margin of Victory over Northwestern. Glenn Liming MU 4 6 7 5 4 1 6 2 3 4 5 6 6 4 9 8 4 5 5 7 9 9 6 8 9 5 4 9 6 MEN'S TENNIS 20:9 Kentucky Indiana Eastern Kentucky Vir inia Tech ngntucky Vanderbilt East Tennessee St. Tennessee Florida Rollins Flagler Alabama-Blrmingham Furman Ohio State Kalamazoo West Vir inia Southern I linois Northwestern Purdue Marquette Northern Illinois Eastern Michigan Bowling Green Toledo Illinois-Chicago Ball State Western Michigan Central Michigan Ohio University Tournament Men's Tennis 259 OPP 5 3 2 4 5 8 3 7 6 5 4 3 3 5 0 1 5 4 4 2 O O 3 1 O 4 5 O 3 1st Mid-American Conference Despite several high scor- ing victories, the lacrosse Club was kept from gaining a berth in the Midwest Colle iate La- crosse Association MCLAl playoffs. Coming off a 6-6 record in 1982, the Club im- proved to 5-3 but it was still not good enough. With only '12 to 13 players participating in road games, as com ared to 25 at home matches, t e stick- ers often found themselves outmanned and tiring at the finish of several contests. Four contests were cancelled during the season due to bad weather and lack of inter- est. Three home games against Purdue, Toledo and the Lincoln Park Lacrosse Club of Chicago had to be can- celled because of a lack of play- ers from the other teams; the 'Skins could not make their Kent State match for the same reason. A larger roster could have turned the Redskins' sea- son into a playoff bound one. Four freshmen aided the team to their 5-3 mark, an im- provement in play over last year. These players, combined 260 Lacrosse A diving attempt for the ball by Chris Conrad in one of Miami's home games held at Bunger Field. with a strong upperclass, pro- vided the Club with plenty of de th. When ever one was ab e to play, the cub had a devastating offensive attack that averaged over 11 goals per game. Leadin the offensive attack was mid ielder Mark Risley with 15 goals; he also coached the team. Risle 's enthusiasm was added to Chris Con- rad, Club presi ent and sole starting senior. Although the season began in winnin style, their enthusiasm faile to rub off on some of the young- er players: motivation be- came a problem on the squad. Bowling Green, Dayton and Earlham were blasted out of Miami's path at the start of the season, the Redskins picked up three Victories - a com- bined total score of 45-5. The 20-1 defeat of the UD club, the first match in a month, set a new team scorin record, breaking the ol scoring record of 14-3 against the Uni- versity of Cincinnati the previ- ous year. Risley collected five goals and three assists. John The 'Skins won all four of their home games, annihilating their opponents. McCarthy poured in four goals, Hub McSharry three and Captain Chris Conrad added four assists. Looking forward to the next two matches Conrad said, Our biggest com etition will be Lousiville an Kentucky, they are the toughest in the league. The stickers lost to Louisville and then dropped a Close one to Kentucky, losing in the last twent seconds of the game. The edskins re- bounded to crush Earlham and Indiana but ended the season on a sour note by los- in to Ball State. ith the graduation of only two seniors, a strong nucleus planned to return to win a spot in the MCLA pla offs. It appeared that the agdition of several freshmen along with more involvement from the re- turnees was oing to combine to make the ' kins contenders for the league title in the fol- lowing season. we Gregory F. Rogers Chris Connolly DEFEATED HOME' INVITED PLAYOFFS LACROSSE 5:3 Bowling Green Da ton Ear ham Louisville Kentucky Earlham Indiana Ball State H 2 1 2 15 8 1 5 4 Junior Mark Risely had his shot blocked by a defender during Miami's 20-1 thrashin of Dayton. The lacrosse club finis ed with a 5-3 record and narrowly missed an MCLA playoff bid. Chris Connolly Lacrosse 261 NET RESULT : MAC CHAMPS For the third consecutive year, the Miami women's ten- nis team captured the Mid- American Conference cham- pionship, capping another outstan ing season. The team finished with a 17-10 overall record and was Victorious in every invitational they partici- pated in. Miami's stren th was the team's de th. ead Coach LeAnn avidage said, Everyone was a standout in their own way, not just the WOMEN'S TENNIS 17:10 C O '11 w Indiana Illinois Western Kentucky Kentucky Alabama Indiana Southern Illinois Edwardsville Northwestern Ohio State Geor e Washington ake Forest Virginia Notre Dame Eastern Kentucky Western Kentucky Michigan State Michi an Brad e Northern I linois Eastern Michigan Toledo Bowlin Green Western ichigan Ohio State Ball State Central Michigan Ohio University lst Eastern Kentucky Invitational 1st Spring Fest InVitational 1st Mid-American Conference Tournament M 0 7 9 4 3 1 7 0 3 8 7 4 9 8 8 5 3 9 9 9 9 9 4 4 9 9 9 OOOWWOOOOO$$OHOWHHOK$ MCDONWONKD 262 Women's Tennis best players, whether they were playing number one or number six singles. This deKth came to a crest at the M C's at Toledo where all six of Miami's singles players went 3-0 to take conference honors. In addition, the dou- bles team of Cathy Lowe and Dori Voelker ca tured the number two doub es title. This was the culmination of a fine year for Lowe, a fresh- man from Indianapolis. Ranked 7lst in the junior Cir- cuit while in high school, Lowe captured the Miami number one singles position from junior Anna Van Wal- legharn in the fall Challenge matches. She finished the sea- son with a 24-11 overall record, going 10-1 in MAC play. Lowe's doubles partner, Dori Voelker, had the best singles record, 30-6, going un- defeated in the conference contests. Teamed with Lowe in doubles. the pair captured Bad weather forced Cathy Lowe to s ort some uncharacteristic tennis c othes as she practiced on the Hepburn Courts. Playing first 25 0f 33 doubles matches. Seniors Pam Dodman and Nina Leigh Howard also had excellant final years at Miami. Howard was 25-10 in the num- ber six singles spot, while Dodman went 28-9 in the number four position. Playing doubles with Sarah Barnes, Dodrnan was 22-10, 9-1 in MAC play. The team's fortunes began to improve durin their spring break trip when t e team won four dual matches and cap- singles for the 'Skins, Lowe com iled a 24-11 record, going 10-1 in AC play. Chris Connolly Prepping for the MAC Championshi s at Toledo, Coach LeeAnn Davi ge discussed strategy with her top senior layers Paim Dodman and Nina eigh Howard. Audio Visual tured first at the Sprin Fest Invitational held at ilton Head, South Carolina. Said Anna VanWalleghem, Spring break really boosted our confidence. Forced indoors by bad weather, the team scored a magor upset at East Lansing, de eating Michigan State, 5-4. The team played extremely well. It was a big win to beat the number four team in the Big Ten, Davidge after the Vlctory. The team repared for the MAC'S by owning seven other conference opponents by the same 9-0 score. The only blemish 0n the league slate was a 5-4 u set by West- ern Michigan, iami's first WOMEN'S TENNIS - FIRST ROW: Sara Seed, Dori Voelker, Kathy Brandt, Vicki Shields, Cathy Lowe, Coach LeeAnn Davidge. SECOND Chris Connolly Playing in the number five singles spot, Dori Voelker's 30-6 record attested to the power of her serves. Voelker and Cathy Lowe ca tured the MAC number two doub es title. MAC defeat since joining the conference's women's tennis Circuit two years ago. Despite losing the seeding and draw advantages of the MAC Championship to Western, the Redskin netters once again captured the lea ue title and continued Miami 5 dominance in the sport. In winning the MAC title, the tennis team clinched for Miami the honor of being named Winners of the brand new Jacoby Trophy which sig- nifies dominance in the A leagues' women's sports. '1 Daniel J. Diemer ROW: Anne Van Walle hem, Sarah Barnes, Pam Dodman, Birgit Olson, ina Leigh Howard. 263 Women's Tennis Audio Visual MEN'S TRACK 3:2:1 MU OPP 6O Baptist College 94 68 South Carolina 86 Kentucky Invitational Dogwood Relays Kentucky Relays 71 Ohio University 68 71 Cincinnati 64 Drake Rela 5 Ball State Rerays 81 Bowlin Green 81 88 Ball tate 75 2nd Mid-American Conference Tournament Two of Miami's middle distance men Roosevelt Jackson and Iod Gaffne racticed on Miami Fie d's track. ac son ran the 800 meters in 1253.8 in the 94-60 loss to Baptist College. Head Coach Chuck Zod checked his runners' times with is assistants on Miami Field's decrepit track. The all-weather track at the new sports complex was unavailable for the spring season. Dan Davenport 264 Men's Track TRACKLESS Glenn Liming Operatin under a number of unusua handicaps, the Miami men's track team perse- vered to compile yet another outstanding year with a win- ning dual meet record and ex- cellent performances in sever- al major invitationals. The team didn't have any home meets due to the demise of Miami Field and the incom- pletion of the new ten lane, all-weather track at the new sEorts corn lex. Practicin on t eold trac proved to be iffi- cult as the Cinders had lon since been turned into mu under the poundings of count- less football fans and tons of construction equi ment. Bad weather a so plagued the team, shortening prac- tices while no outstandin s rinters came forward to fi t e shoes of graduated All- American Darrell Sargent. Finally, there was no indoor track season due to the budget Making the switch from football to track and field, Steve Dailey helped cuts of the previous year. Not having an indoor track season really put us behind. We don't stress the indoor season, but when you don't have it, you realize how much you need it, noted Head Coach Chuck Zody. This lack of early spring preparation cost the team as they dropped the first two dual meets of the years to Bap- tist College and South Caro- lina. After getting some needed competition in the non- scoring Kentucky Invitational, the Redskin track stars began to shine at the prestigous Dog- wood Relays at Knoxville, Tennessee. Brian Carlton qualified for the N CAA Na- tional Championships held in Houston, by running the 5,000 meter race in 13:54.1. Fresh- man Scott Moon placed sixth in the javelin throw with a toss of 2351 , the second best?er- formance by a Miamian. om the Redskins in the field events by tossing the shotput. Glenn Liming White had a lifetime best of 181'7 in the hammer throw and Tim Turner knocked 17 seconds off his previous best in the 3,000 meter steeple- chase, clocking in at 9:11.46. In addition to those fine perfor- mances, the distance medley team of Mike Hallabrin, Ron Bonner, Roosevelt Jackson and Carlton missed setting a Miami record by one half a sec- ond. The Redskins evened their dual meet record to 2-2, edging Cincinnati and Ohio U. Sophomore Nat Atkins won two events a the triple Rimp and the long jump. iami took all three laces in the loniggzurnp with on Bon- ner an ary Armstronigrail- ing Atkins. A11 in all, iami took six first places in the dual meet. Carlton, Hallabrin and Moon were invited to partici- pate in the prestigious Drake Preparing for his throw, Doug Orr swung the hammer to gain distance. Miami's decathlon participant, Ga Armstrong practiced his . javgin throwing at the Miami Field track. Armstrong set a school record Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, where Carlton set a personal best in the 5,000 meters with a time of 13:51.34, while Scott Moon placed third in the javelin. The track team tied Bowling Green and defeated Ball State to wrap up the regular season with a dual meet record of 3-2- 1. At Bowling Green, Dave Reason won both shot and dis- cus events and Roosevelt Jack- son won the 800 meters and tied teammate Mike Hallabrin in the 1,500 meter run. After the 'Skins laced sec- ond in the MAC harn ion- ship Meet, Carlton placed fourth in the 5000 meter run and was the first American across the finish line in the NCAA meet. With the com- pletion of the sports complex's track, Miami's Cinderrnen's fu- ture looked bright. 9E Daniel I. Diemer Orr's best toss of the year went 1455 . in his event scorlng 7,481 points at Tallahassee, Florida over sprlng break. Men's Track 265 Dan Davenport Dan Davenport Providin Miami women a Chance to p ay soccer on an in- tercollegiate level, the women's soccer club strug- gled through a difficult sp it season with their fall and spring schedules. Compiling a 4-8-1 overall record, the Red- skin booters did manage to lace third in their league MISWLl. Miami competed with schools from around the Midwest. The conference con- sisted of Ohio State, Michi- an, Michi an State, Central ichigan, urdue, Cincinnati and Miami. All these teams were Clubs, except for Cincin- nati, whose varsity team was ranked in the top 20 national- l . Miami's one score against t e Lady Bearcats was the only league goal scored against Cincinnati all year. The Club started the season in high gear, taking fifth in the 16 team Chica 0 tournament and winning t eir first three games, including a pair of im- Wessive 8-0 Victories over ilmington and Central Michigan. Unfortunately the team was unable to maintain this momentum and dropped five of thier next seven match- 266 Women's Soccer Soccer club co-ca tain Kathy Schaefer booted t e ball back into play as the team practiced for one of ust For KICKS es. The second semester 0-3 record concluded the club's season. One of the problems facing the team was a lack of a home field. Said Kim Day, Club pres- ident, We had to lay our home games at the P?Iamilton campus, which was a dis- advantage. Nobody could come to our home games. Hopefully next year we'll be playing our games at either the new 8 orts complex or on Cook Fiel . WOMEN'S SOCCER e FIRST ROW: Mari Katsanis, Julie Dourson, Laura Smucker, Elaine Stoay, Jenny Retti , Helen Gibson, Brenda An reatta, Kathy gs'uchaefer, Gemma Wiesman, several spring tournaments they were inV1ted to. The team did produce several fine individual efforts with four of the players being named to the all-league team. Karen Baptz, Lisa Butler, Ruth Moon and Linda Lasure made the all-star squad. Kris Mather, along with Lisa But- ler, were voted to the all- lea ue tournament team held at hio State. Our defense was a lot stronger this year due to in- creased experience. They were all veterans and our Karen Bapst. SECOND ROW: Steve Hutto, Ruth Moon, Janet Stewart, Lisa Butler, Kathleen Querner, Jenn Meinhardt, Kim Day, Coach Dan Hackett, oach Kevin Mayhood. Dan Davenport Dan Davenport Dan Davenport WOMEN'S SOCCER Fall Season 4:5:1 OPP Wilmington Purdue Central Michigan Michigan Cincinnati Ohio State Indiana Xavier Cincinnati Michigan State 5th Chicago Tournament MU 8 5 8 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 thlb-ANOWCKONO Spring Season 0-3 Ohio State Michigan State Wisconsin goalie, Jenny Rettig, did a god job, said Day. Kris ather, playing on the front- line, was the team's leading scorer. The coaches, Dan Hackett and Kevin Mayhood, were trying to get the young team together. We're in a growing stage, building on youth. Mayhood, who used to play on the varsity team, brought his experience to the team. Hopefully we'll be going varsi- ty soon. We're joining a new league tthe All-Ohim and half of those teams are varsity. We'd have an advantage in attracting recruits since some of our people won't put in full- time. We're in the beginning stage of the popularity of women's soccer. I see it replac- ing field hockey. There's a lot of talent from the Cincinnati area, and UC has scholarships to et the best local recruits. he team's Co-Captains Cathy Schaffer and Helen Gib- son provided needed leader- shi for the maturing squad. Ot er club officers were Lisa Butler as Vice president, Mary Katsaniz as secretary and Cathy Schaffer as treasurer. ti Daniel J. Diemer Women's Soccer 267 In practice at Miami Field, sophomore Theresa Rogers got her steps down, working out on the runway t0 the long Jump pit. Rogers had her best jump of the year at the MAC Champlonships, going 17' 8V2 . Miami sprinters Kathryn Mobley and Jennifer Watkins practiced the baton exchange for the 400 relay event. The runners had their best race at the Kentucky Relays being clocked in 49.2 seconds. 268 Women's Track Dan Davenport 1m1ng Glenn L At the MAC Cha ionships, freshman Maude iVittis placed fifth overall in the javelin throw. The Miami women's track season could not be called very successful when one con- sidered their standing. The team onl won one invitation- al and p aced a disappointing eighth in the Mid-American Conference Championshi 5. Still, Head Coach Joselyn V50- liams had confidence in her young squad, over half of whom were freshmen with only two seniors to provide leadership for the team. Our attitude is a lot better and we have some outstanding indi- viduals. Nine school records fell over the course of the in- door and outdoor seasons and with the opening of the new 5 orts complex next season, t e Redskins should start to Climb the conference ladder. An excellent erforrnance was turned in y freshman Jackie Principe from Fredonia, New York. As Miami's top female distance runner, Prin- Ci e broke the University's 3, 00, 5,000 and 10,000 meter run records and laced sixth overall in the con erence meet in the 3,000 meter run at Cen- tral Michigan. She also set an indoor two mile record of 11:18 at the Purdue Invitation- al, early in the season where Miami placed fourth in an ei ht team field. wo other records fell at Purdue as junior Andrea Wal- ker ran a 2:20 half mile and sophomore Theresa Ro ers was clocked at 60.3 secon s in the quarter mile. Rogers also did well in the league meet, placing seventh in the long iump, going 17'8V2 . Earlier in the year, DiVittis set a new Miami record with a toss of 141'4 . Miami's participants in the field events also had a fine year. Junior Pam Hall set a new mark in the discus throw with a toss of 146'6 and placed second in the shot put at the MAC's to give the team it's top league finisher. Fresh- man Maude Divittis also broke a Miami record, throwing the 1avelin 141'4 in a quadrangu- ar meet at Bowling Green. The 4x400 meter relay team of senior Barb Garfield, Andrea Walker, Theresa Ro- Igers and freshman Jackie Wat- ins also set a new record, tak- ing fifth at the conference meet, running a 3:522 time for WOMEN'S TRACK e- FIRST ROW: Michele Slykhuis, Becky Ulbrich, Claudine Edmundson, Sandy Bates, Ma Beth Monroe, Kathr n Mobley, Martha giddy, Barb Garfield, heresa R0 ers, Chris Horstman, Michele Gibbs, Michele Gig, Kim Wibanks. SECOND ROW: Head Dan Davenport Joyce, Pam Hall, Pat Hall, Patty the 1,600 meter race. Other top performers for the Redskins were 5 rint hurdler Gwen Davis an mid- dle distance runner Jennifer Joyce in the 1,500. Despite the arrival of Jackie Principe as a Viable distance threat representing Miami, the longer races continued to be a problem for the Lad 'Skins. The continuing deve - opment of the women's cross country team, uided by As- sistant Coach att McGowan began to fill this gap. tie Daniel J. Diemer Coach Joselyn Williams, Jackie Principe, Jackie Watkins, Jennifer Watkins, BetsgVaughn, Gwen 1 Davis, Andrea Walker, Maude Vittis, Jennifer Schwinn, Ehzabeth Callahan, raduate Assistant Rosie Turner, Assistant Coach Matt McGowan. WOMEN'S TRACK 4th Purdue Invitational Ohio University Relays tnon scorm Dogwood Relays non scoringl Kentucky Rela s tnon scoringl 4th Bow ing Green 17th Becky Boone Relays lst Otterbein Invitational Jesse Owens Invitational tnon scoring1 8th MidaAmerican Conference Tourament Women's Track 269 Audio Visual Capturin a berth in the MAC playo fs after a one year absence, Miami's baseball team set a new school mark for stolen bases and led the MAC in fielding, hitting and pitching. Led by first-year Coach Jon Pavlisko, the Redskins turned their sagging fortunes from past years around to post a winnlng record for the first time in three years. Running to a Miami re ular season record of 127 sto en bases, the 'Skins also markedly im- proved their fielding from .844 1n 1982 to a league leadin er- centa e of .967. The '8 ins team atting average of .327 was better as well, a 54 point lealp over 1982. he team showed new life in 1983, improving in every category. Earned run averages were down, batting averages were up, fielding was better and stolen bases were com- monplace. Pavlisko was able to bring some spark back to the 'Skins, making them not only an exciting team to watch but also a winning team. Several individual players turned in fine performances and were among the nation's best. Senior outfielder Brian Koury was seventh in the na- tion in stolen bases with 30 thefts in 33 attempts. His 71 career stolen bases also set a record. Additionally, Koury slammed eight home runs to tie for the team's highest, col- lected the most extra base hits, placiled a flawless centerfield an hit at a .326 clip. Pitchers Dan Gilene 9-3, 4.14 ERAl and Kevin Davis t8-3, 2.641 were tied for fifth and ninth, respectively, in the nation for most Victories. Ri htfielder Dave Bodnar led t e team in hitting with an incredible .408 average and had 12 stolen bases in as many attempts. Kevin Wright's bat- tin average of .381 was sec- on on the team and his six home runs were good for third. Leftfielder Jim Lasher smashed out 35 hits en route to a .375 avera e and first baseman Ken atten tied Koury for most home runs with eight. The itching staff kept ace With t e rest of the C ub, lowering the staff ERA to 3.68 and hurling 23 complete games. Lefthander Davis com- pleted seven of those games and while compilin his 8-3 record, had a sparkling 2.64 ERA, best on the team. Gilene completed eight games and this, combined with his nine wins, was a ersonal best on the team. Mi e Carneigie and Todd Elam, both righthand- 270 Baseball NEWCOACH New Coach Jon Pavlisko congratulated sophomore Mark Monnering for a two run homer that gave Miami a 3-2 lead in the 6-5 victory over Notre Dame. Glenn Liming Bill Savage In the midst of hurling a 1-0 shutout a ainst Cleveland State, 'unior left ander Kevin Davis made is delivery to the plate. The Cleveland State serles gave Miami After stealing second base, sophomore Dave Bodnar looked at the catcher in hopes of taking third. Bodnar was a perfect 12 for 12 in After a Miami hit, second baseman Mike Patlovich tried to score but met with unsuccessful results in a game against Cleveland State. The fans a chance to see the Redskins pitching power; the 'Skins' pitchers only gave up five runs in four games. stolen base attempts in the re ular season, a big contribution to t e team record of 127. 'Skins pounded CSU 10-3, while taking three out of four against the Vikings. Baseball 271 Bill Savage 1m1ng Glenn L BASEBALL 32:13 E C 0 w w Millersville Belmont Belmont Delaware Valley Indiana tPaJ Millersville Adelphi Northwood Dayton Dayton Notre Dame Notre Dame Wright State Wright State Mlchigan Michigan Cincinnati Cincinnati Indiana State Indiana State Cleveland State Cleveland State Cleveland State Cleveland State Cincinnati Cincinnati Kent State Kent State Kent State Kent State Indiana Central Indiana Central Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Wright State Wri ht State oledo Toledo Toledo Ohio University Ohio University Ohio University lst Sanford tFlorida1 Invitational Tournament 2nd Eastern Division Mid-American Conference Tournament H H H ODJWOJQONNkDONOJVrBONUIOmV H H H H mkDDJOOOM-br-kmmmpNHNhhr-AOWDJHDJONOGNWOOQV$NU1HHHNLDNU1$U1HU1 6 5 0 3 1 1 0 4 7 3 9 8 0 14 1 1 0 2 1 4 8 7 7 2 2 8 0 Twelve for twelve in stolen bases, junior Dave Bodnar stole third to add another one to his collection. Miami set a school record of 127 stolen bases, only getting thrown out 32 times. 272 Baseball N EW .ACH ers, posted 3.34 and 3.55 ERA'S. Scott Arnold pitched run their record to 14-0 before losing the nightcap t0 the his wa to a 6-2 record and a Raiders. Former Miami mentor Bud ' : h ranked 'olverines took ' including in to extra games which saw them defeat arch-rival Cincinnati four ti es to post t iamr ec dto 1-6 upon tt epi e; 15ru sa jstoleei while hit; a ge . bleheaders with t e 'Skins be- fore Miami played nationally ranked Division 11 Indian Cen- tral. The Redskins bombarded Central, who played without The Redskins then swept two doubleheaders from Day- ton and N otre Dame and the first game from Wright State to their two best players due to disciplinary reasons, in both ames. iami returned to AC pla against Bowling Green spKtting two of four games With the Falcons. After splittin with Wri ht State again, t e 'Skins C osed out their regular season confer- ence play by takin three bad- ly needed games rom Toledo and then clinched a spot in the Blayoffs by defeating Ohio niversity in one of the three rainy contests against the Bob- cats. The 'Skins ran away with the MAC Tournament Cham- Fionship, winnin it for the irst time since 1 79, behind strong lBitching from aVis, erformances r n old a n d Glenn Liming Gilene. In the NCAA District IV Regional Cham ionship, Miami knocked of? Indiana State before being eliminated by Morehead State and Michi- gan, an eventual final IV com- petitor. 3 Gregory F. Rogers x' 'x k.. i Bill Savage Glenn Liming BASEBALL e tnot as icturedi: Scott Arnold, Bryan Barlow, Joe Ben , Dave Bodnar, Mike Carnegie, Kevin Davis, Todd Elam, Dan Gilene, Jo Hoy, Brad Isroff, Brian Kour , Jim Lasher, A Litz, Mark Mannerin , Chris aynard, Jeff Messer, Mark McNary, eter Mo k, Todd Osterbur, Bobby Parks, Mike Pat ovich, Ken Workin out between games at Stanley CKie Field junior Kevin Davis checked out 1118 fast ball. Exhibiting his home run trot, Ken Patten, senior first baseman from Chicago, scored another run for the Senior centerfielder Brian Koury dove back to first base to avoid a pickoff attempt by a Bowling Green pitcher. Miami split two Patten, Ron Casey, Ken Riemen, Craig Roberts, Jamie Rowlands, Joe Salamone, John Sherman, Mike Schneider, Steve Thomas, Chuch Warden, Kevin Wright, Roger Zody, Student Assistant Bob Lowden, Graduate Assistants Greg Byrd and John McMiChen, Head Coach Jon Pavlisko. Davis won two games in the Sanford tFlaj Invitational Where Miami won nine straight. Redskins. Miami defeated Cleveland State 3-0 and took three out of four from the Vikings. doubleheaders with the Falcons and eventually nosed out BG for a playoff spot. Baseball 273 Bill Savage Audio Visual 274 Coaches After guiding John Carroll University to a Division III championship in 1975 and the division's top 10 rating for nine of the last ten years, Chuck Angelo helped Miami wrestling ost its first winning season since 19 7. Defensive Coordinator Tim Rose was romoted as head mentor for the ootball squad when Torn Reed acce ted the head coach position at Nort Carolina State. Under Rose's tuteledge, Miami roduced two MAC Defensive P ayers of the Year and one I-AA All-American. Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming As the song oes, and the cradle will we , similarly, Miami's Cradle of Coaches was rocked by several staff gromotions and additions. he University brought in six new coaches on the varsity level. Hopefully, some of the new arrivals will follow in the footsteps of former Miami mentors Woody Ha es, Geor e Rider and Bud Kdid- daug . The most heralded coaching change was the promotion of defensive coordinator Tim Rose, to the post of head foot- ball coach, Miami's 29th grid- iron mentor. Rose replaced Tom Reed, who went on to the head coaching 'ob at North Carolina State. he fier lead- er of Miami's stingy dhfense made several changes during the spring practices, moving some gayers to new posi- tions. ose brought in five new assistant coaches while retaining three members of Reed's staff. Rose brought in five new assistant coaches while retaining three mem- bers of Reed's staff. Rose had developed two MAC Defen- sive Players of the Year with 1982 grad John Zu ancic and 1981 grad Kent MC ormick as well as middle guard Brian Pillman, who was voted to the I-AA Kodak All-American team in 1982. The reinstatement of the University's varsity soccer program brought Robert Kra- mig to Miami as the new head coach. An all star goalie at Cin- cinnati's W oming High School and at t e University of Southern Florida, Kramig came from Morehead State where he helped coach both men's and women's soccer. Dave Jennings became Miami's new women's swim coach, replacing Mike Scott who returned to his native homeland Australia. Jennings took his talented squad to their second consecutive MAC Championship and promised more of the same as he tried to attract more top notch talent to Miami. Guiding the grapplers to a Matt Parsons 6-4-1 record and a fifth place in the MAC, new wrestling coach, Chuck Angelo, brought a new spirit of intensi- ty and desire to the program. A strong believer in condition- ing, Angelo brought Miami wrestling its first Winning sea- son in six years. Hired to revive the sagging fortunes of the women's soft- ball team, Peg Conradt took over from Peggy Bradley- Doppes, who became the full time volleyball coach. Pla ing a difficult s rin sche ule, Conradt gui ed t e Redskins to a 7-3 record in the MAC Eastern Division before enter- ing the league tournament. Playing next year's games in the new sports complex, the rookie coach hoped to attract more top players to the Uni- versity. The final addition to Miami's new coachin roster was Jon Pavlisko, w 0 took over at the baseball helm for Don Hecklinski, who resigned to pursue a business venture outside of sports. Pavlisko, as an assistant at Central Michi- gan, hel ed the Chi s to three AC hampions ips and several a pearences in the College VVgrld Series. Finding an attitude problem at Miami, the new coach shook up the team, instilling a winning atti- tude in the players. The team opened the season with a four- teen game winnin streak be- fore oing into the unt for the MA baseball crown. With their involvement in x both recruiting and leadin top athletes for the schoo , Mlami's coachin staff is one of the most Vita links in the University sports chain. For- tunately, the abilities of Miami's newest coaches make it one of the strongest. 91 Daniel J. Diemer Starting the season with a 14-game winning streak, the baseball team thrived under the direction of new Coach John Pavlisko. Ken Riemen Although instruction was an important part of a Miami coaches job, motivation was also Vital for the coach to get the most out of his Eicked up some batting advice from is coach in during a home game against Bowling Green. 1 talented char es. Women's swim Coach Dave Jinnings gave one of his MAC Champions a pep talk prior to her race. 275 Coaches Glenn Lirning 276 Softball x XX. . Chris Connolly The switch to fast pitch softball brogght about some necessary equlpment changes for both the m me and Cathy Aldrich, catcher. u Al rich led the team in fielding percentage with a .988 average. Y Chris Connoll EXPERIENCE With Beth Carr backing her u , first baseman Sue Brody's catc beat out the hurried steps of a Kent State With her teammates looking on, Wendy Potter blasted a Kent State pitch into left field. The Redskins batter. A formerBEEitcher, Brod knocked in 12 R s for the '8 ins. swe t the doubleheader from the G01 en Flashes 4-0 and 5-0. Chris Connolly We're getting better all the time and we're playing with more confidence. We're concentrating more and playing well together A MATTER OF We're getting better all the time and we're playing with more confidence. We're con- centrating more and playing well to ether, said first year Coach egg Conradt when asked about er young softball team. The squad, with only three returning starters from the 1982 team, survived a har- rowing 2-9 start and played better than .500 softball for the rest of the sprin before enter- ing the MAC ournament. The ever im roving Redskins finished wit an 18-23 overall record. Calling for a major redesign of the team, the new coach molded her youthful team into a squad that went 7-3 in the MAC East Division. Along the wag, some outstanding indi- Vi ual performances were turned in. Wendy Potter ounded out a .272 average to ead the team in batting, col- lecting 31 hits and driv1n in 10 runs. Senior Caro yn McClintock had a .236 batting average. Junior Kris Carson, hittin .241, tied with McClin- tock or the RBI lead with 14 each while sophomore Sue Brody drove in 12 more runs for the 'Skins. The pitching staff also had some fine performances. Freshman Shelly Larned lead the staff with a 9-7 record with a 1.40 earned run average. N ot a particularly fast pitcher, Larned concentrated more on strategy and good pitch place- ment to compile her fine record, firing 70 strikeouts over the course of the season. Rhonda Ha lund, 1982's staff ace, went 5- 0 on the year with 19 strikeouts while Mimi Fry, working as a starter and in re- lief, went 4-6 with 22 strike- outs and a 2.40 ERA. Des ite the team's poor start, oach Conradt could see a lot of potential in her team. We just need some more games under our belt to ?et the experience we need. - klin s of this potential were disp ayed in a convincing 9-1 Victory over Morehead State. Shelly Larned pitched a three hitter, striking out eleven Morehead batters, while her teammates rapped nine hits. The Victory provided some consolation for the team as it dropped three ames to the nat1onally ran ed Central Michigan Chippewas the same weekend. Then the team began to im- prove, sweeping doublehead- ers from Dayton and Ohio State; defeating St. Louis in the consolation round of the Illinois State Redbird Invita- tional. Carolyn McClintock displayed some of her batting Softball 277 SOFTBALL - FIRST ROW: Maril n Brandt, Beth Carr, Shelle Larned, Mimi r , Beth Mendozzi, Me rad , Cath Aldric . SECOND ROW: Sue Kra enbuKl, Sue Walker, Jeannie Johnson, Sue Brody, Wendy Potter, Carolvn 278 Softball McClintock, Kris Carson, Rhonda Haglund, Dawn Deitrick, Lisa Rothschild, Sheila Knollman, Coach Peg Conradt, Greg McCracken. Audio Visual Chris Connolly A MATTER OF Some smart base running by sophomore Sue Brody turned a long single into a double aigainst Kent State. Miami capture first in the MAC East Division, the team picked 112p four wins in five games with ent State. EXPERIENCE Warming up between innings, Meg Brady fielded a few rounders from her second baseman 5 position. On Shortsto Wendy Potter tried to lay down a unt to advance a teammate against Kent State. Potter led the the basepaths, Brady stole three bases in six attempts. team in triples and batting avera e and tied in steals with 6 success ul attempts. Chris Connolly ower and drove in two of iami's three runs in a 3-1 Vic- tory over Ball State. In a 8-7:Hud:seas0n con- uest of Kent State, junior Kris arson went five for five with four RBIs to lead the Skins over the Golden Flashes. Locking forward to the MAC Tournament, the team put together a five game winning streak, includin three out of four from Tole 0. The Rock- ets'cnnl xdctory 0f Hie weeken canmaon.an un- earned run. It was great. We showed a lot of character, said Mimi Fry of Miami's 6-5 comeback Victory over Ohio U. Down 5- 1,the Redskhusscored hve runs to hel Fry earn a Victor in relief 0 Rhonda Haglun . Looking ahead to an impor- tant late season series with Bowling Green, the team was ambushed at Michigan Invita- tional, dropping three straight andcos8ngthetean1achance for a winnin season. At the M C Tournament, an impressive 8-2 opening round Victory over Kent State was offset by knockout defeats by Central and Western Michi- gan. But, with the experience gained in the rou h season, the youthful Reds ins' team MstoonchaHengetheconEH- ence crown. 7? Daniel I. Diemer MU 1 3 7 1 3 O O O 9 O 1 2 12 1 3 0 9 O 3 8 2 1 7 0 3 0 O 4 5 1 4 12 O 1 6 0 1 0 8 O 3 SOFTBALL 18:23 South Carolina Wayne State Penn State East Connecticut Rhode Island Indiana Indiana Central Michigan Morehead State Central Michigan Central Michigan Dayton Dayton Ohio State Ohio State Illinois State St. Louis Ball State Ball State Kent State Kent State Indiana State Indiana State Ohio U. Eastern Michigan Wright State Wright State Kent State Kent State Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Ohio U. Ohio U. No. Illinois St. Francis Michigan Kent State Central Michigan Western Michigan OPP 4 7 5 2 8 10 3 2 1 5 4 O 1 O 1 5 0 1 1 7 5 6 1 5 1 1 4 O O O 1 1 1 3 5 1 3 5 2 4 7 1st Eastern Division tMAQ 3rd Mid-American Conference Tournament Softball 279 Chris Connolly 280 Gdf Audio Visual The ear looked veryfprom- ising or the 1983 gol team with four seniors returning as team quad-captains, includ- ing 1982's Mid-American Conference medalist Mark Chapleski. Coach Rodger Cromer was very optimistic at the start stating, It's the best 01f team I've had in 19 years. ut inconsistency, injuries and inclimate weather made it hard for the team to live up to the coach's and their own lofty expectations. These three fac- tors caused the team to endure a roller coaster season, eak- ing with moments of bril iance and dropping into valleys of disappointment. The year started out well enou h with the team placing eight out of 24 teams in the Iron Duke Classic at Durham, North Carolina. The team played well against the south- ern schools that could practice through the winter months. Senior Bob Lohr tied for 12th overall with a 54 hole total of 221. The play at the Colonel Classic at Eastern Kentuck was not as good as expecte . Said Cromer, I'm not happy with fourth tout 0f 20 teamsy I was hoping for first or sec- ond. Pouring rain and 30 de- gree temperatures chilled the inksters, all Of whom finished within five strokes of each other. The team rebounded to take third at the Marshall Invita- tional, defeatin Eastern and Western Kentuc y and Michi- gan State, the teams that had laced ahead of Miami at the olonel Classic. Greg Sullivan took fifth place overall with a 219 total.a With a NCAA selection committee looking on, the golfers collapsed in on the fin- GOLF - FIRST ROW: Jim Muething, Bill Ammerman, Jim Whitley, Steve Herman, Steve O'Neil. SECOND ROW: GregsSullivan, Bob Capturing medalist honors with a 70 round, Brad Worthington lead a1 nine holes of the Kepler In- vitational at Ohio State. After being in second after the first two days, Miami tumbled to fourth place b the tourna- ment's end. reg Sullivan again led the team, placing seventh overall. After ca turing first at the ten team avier Invitational, the team put on another poor showing at the Mid-American Invitational. Bad weather and slum s by Mark Chapleski and teve Herman, who had knee roblems from surgery done 1rst semester, put Miami 22 strokes behind the host Bowling Green Falcons. After being tied for the. lead goin into the final 18 holes at the Olverine Invitational at Ann Arbor, Miami had to set- tle for second place as the team fell three strokes behind the defending MAC champs, Ball State. Once again Greg Sulli- van led the team, placing third overall shooting a 226 series and shooting a three under par for the last nine holes. At the Spartan Invitational, Mark Cha leski managed to shake of his season long slump to lead the team to a fifth place finish. Going into the MAC's, Miami's t0 olfers were seniors Bob Eogr with a 75.6 avera e over 22 rounds and Gre g ullivan with a 75. 7 a'ver- a e through 20 rounds. nderclassman junior Brad Worthington, followed the two leaders with a 76.16 aver- age in 22 rounds. The team traveled to conference cham- Eionships at Bowling Green oping to make up the two strokes the team lost to Ball State by last year. ? Daniel J. Diemer Lohr, Brad Worthington, Mark Chapleski, Coach Rodger Cromer. the Redskin linksters to a first lace finish 1n the Xavier Invitational? Audio Visual 422222 x z 22 Dan Davenport 8th Iron Duke Classic 4th Colonel Classic 3rd Marshall Invitational 4th Kepler Invitational lst Xavier Invitational 3rd Mid-American Invitational 2nd Wolverine Invitational 4th Northern Intercollegiate 5th Spartan Invitational 2nd Mid-American Conference Tournament Practicing out at the Hueston Woods golf course, ca tain Steve Herman blasted out o a sand trap to reach the green. Recoverin from knee surgery, Herman strugg ed through the season. Well executed putts such as this helped Greg Sullivan become Miami's to golfer. Sullivan placed third overa 1 at the Mid-American Invitational with a 226 to lead the Redskin linksters. Golf 281 Dan Davenport 282. Eventus Mundus A drop in interest rates combined with a record high stock market helped the us. economy out of its two year slump into a promising future for the mid-1980's. Starting in August of 1982, the stock market made the most remarkable advances in its history from a low of 780 in August of 1982 to a record high close of 1,200 in April of 1983. The volume on the board also reached new highs from a normal day of trading five hundred thousand to seven hun- dred thousand shares; the market shattered the one million plateau over 20 times during the enor- mous gains. One of the primary causes of the jump in the stock market was the drop in the prime rate. The prime rate, the interest rate banks extend to their major accounts, fell from a 1980 high of 21 percent to a three year low of 10172. The lower rate, caused by an in- crease in the money SUD- ply, spurred investment, in- dustrial growth and trad- ing on the board. Another effect of the drop in the prime rate was the lowering of home mortgage rates which helped the once depressed housing industry increase the number of new hous- ing starts which was yet another sign of pending economic recovery. Inflation, or rather the lack of it, was another en- couraging sign on the road out of recession. The infla- tion rate hovered around three and a haIIc to four per- cent in the latter half of 1982 and the first haIIc of 1983.This was the firsttime the rate had been that low for five years. Unemployment, howev- er, remained the stumb- ling block in an otherwise bright economic outlook. With the unemployment rate consistently staying around 10 percent and not improving, critics of the coming recovery had a ma- jor point in their argue- ment for government ex- penditures for more jobs programs and a refute- ment of future recovery. Miami students also felt the pinch. Jobs were offered at the CPPO and the competition was' rough. Only one-fourth of 284 Economy the seniors who used the service were able to fine a job from on campus inter- viewing. With cutbacks in grants-in-aid some stu- dents were forced to ta ke a job, get a loan or leave SChOOl altogether. Budget Even With its problems, the economy made vast strides in making 113$ way OUt Of FEC6551OH and appeared to be pointed on the road to permanent re- covery 811d greater eco- nomic activity. 1' II U DH ..4 LINN 46,710 31 CUtS forCed the cancella' 150W 313313 3390 567: 3 0W . tion of both academic and Gregory P- Rogers .13.... 43.13 -2140 5531. 3' . 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MAPCO 1.80 94712 2498 227711 2428:1199 nmggmw 1.11:3.24200 7 252113498 3297 P338111 527 2 k 81:73:37: -We Marcde 1244 3V4 232 2.972 11:13.;1174'11 9151269 3934969 43 7 h Penney ' 639 5579-1771 - 17: MarMid 1.40 82427 u28'72 25174 287111. 1151'! 1 141 10172 9'72 1072+ 98 PaCo 81 ' pR cam 5 51711.17. 93:1: 1' 7.11:2: :17 :2 371770011: 27115: ... . . . . . '. 2 8 7 .... +1172 MarkC .3248 64.1 129912 0.1.1998 181711 181M172 . 333 +117. gurolm 1.1215 865 65V: 6212 2321,1162 t2... M31116? 122-13 .1 1 1318+ V4 33:11: 113:... 69 1111720611110 1128333114398 42518 4161 +7! 7 .. ' . . 1 ' ; .......... 6 pr. 1 1' . 11.17 .. :7: 2:11:19: .. .. 8:28.891. ..1: :7 :71 7'; ...tzl;.,.w. I ' pr 1 .... :h 34 1 1 ' v 1 Artwork by Constance Bodden 17.323.41.112 gggt 3:91:41 3920 3:374 $3172 $2th Quanex 98-30. ' w:?.g71+1171PaPLor 13 IIIIz1oo 103 1017. 10:1 +' 1'7; 13812 231211117728 91.34.51! PaPL pr 8 2480 64174 62171.1 64 + 172 RCA pf 3'50 1.; .198 PaPL pr8.70.... 290 70 69 RCA pf 1 ? ::::':.::'7 :2: 11 15cm 21: 11.1.911an 1280132 244 23173 55 1 RCA of 32:6 wwennzoi 2.20 10 2701 37V: 4 1 88 8 72w '1': 1 91'9 ! 8 -77. RalsPur. $31.15;? 311.391.1811 11?.:-'1-:'1;7174+ 174 Ramad '1 9'1.......... Ramp' '. 27.14174 gang? iv. ig Tel AV standing perfo during the Lebanb $ v, Er Opters from GUA n m 288 Herpes: A National Scare A national scare erupted when the relatively rare venereal disease, herpes, broke out in epidemic proportions across the country. Magazines fre- quently ran articles warn- ing people of the conse- quences of contracting the disease, and it was esti- mated that one of every five sexually active adults was infected. The symptoms under which herpes victims suf- fered were painful sores and blisters on the lips and genital area, accompanied by tired, feverish and flu- like feelings. Although the symptoms could be brought under control by taking medica- tion, the virus itsehc could not be killed. It would re- main dormant in the body anywhere from several months to the rest of a vic- tim's lifetime, with the threat of a relapse present anytime. Although the disease was spreading throughout the COUI'ItI'V at an alarming rate, Miami students seem to have been relatively un- affected, With OHIV ten cases reported to the Health Center in the last se- mester Of the 1981-1982 SChOOI year. Peopleeverywhere, mar- ried and single, began to worry about contracting the disease. COHSGCIUGHtIV, this had a DFOfOUHd GEGCt on promiscuity, as fear Of herpes mounted. The DOS- Sibilitv Of picking up an in- curable disease but the idea Of sexual relations WithOUt commitment in perspective. NOt OHIV did herpes have DFOfOUHd physical foGCtS on the bOdV, many people suffered psychological stress, commonly known as herpes syndrome The herpes syndrome left many people filled With self-hatred, feelings Of de- pression, guilt and anger, WhiCh caused them 130 re- treat socially. Many people felt unclean, inferior and Art by Rose Klein wouldn't become involved in relationships because they would have to admit they were carrying this dis- ease inside of them. The disease was more likely to strike women, and they usually experienced deeper effects, both physi- cally and emotionally. Fifty-one percent of herpes victims were female, 95 percent were caucasian, 53 percent had completed four years of college, and 56 percent earned $20,000 a year or more. Also, the age group more likely to be effected were those between the ages of 20 and 39. Although the disease had negative effects, some good came from the Herpes scare: many people felt that it would bring about a positive resurg- ence Of the attitude that sexual relationships were meant to be based on lov and trust. hi Marie Smythe Herpes: A National Scare 289 . . , unefu-Iias pop, engaging ' asf'rogc;??and every bit as ' as. disco -- Br'. iookkthe U.'S -' Jo: Seaguns, Mena . atrcutj100, Huma: ,u-e'jan:cl Duran Duran: .;,..n the groups 01 eid .,ragingpopu- . hmatics and The s; familiar to stu- , den 1:.rah-d;a:rea residents - ante aij e. uptown night 5 2 :, :raternit , par- 2 n derdog Rec- V, mented that the '8- 'moving-itoward ' 2 esiwzedgfwrogk. groups ' eSji-Z ers. that 2 H 292 SovieUU.s.Relations REGIME Sarah Weston In November of 1982, the Soviet Union and the world said goodbye to Leonid Ilyich Brezhnev and hello to the new Soviet Party Chief and former KGB head, Yuri Vladimirovich Andropov. Many asked, What affect, if any, would this shift in leadership have upon U.S.-Soviet rela- tions? Did President Reagan try to take advan- tage of this transitional period to strengthen our position in the nuclear arms race or did he see it as a chance for a new begin- ning and nuclear parity with our rival Super- Power? Yuir Andropov main- tained an image of a closet liberal who, at first glance, seemed open to moderation. Yet, his first speech to the Central Com- mittee was as frosty as the cold war. Many felt Andro- pov to be quite unlike Brezhnev, which may very well be the case. He was more sophisticated, prog- matic and cool than his predecessor and better able to handle the position he held. However, most failed to realize that the two had one fundamental similarity - that was to serve the interests of the Soviet Union. The Soviets wanted to stabilize the nuclear ba- lance and, therefore, were willing to talkofcomprom- ise, not because Andropov speaks English and liked American music, but be- cause it was in their best interest to d0 50. They were an extremely nationalistic people. It was no secret and never had been that the United States did not trust the Soviet Union and vice- versa. But was this anti- trust being carried SO far as to prevent peace? In March Of this year, President Reagan DFO- posed the zero-option plan WhiCh was promptly rejected by the Soviets. La- ter that same month, he proposed a new plan for Americans. It included a new drive for technology WhiCh encompassed lasers and particle beams to de- fend against missiles. This was not practical at the present time from our technological standpoint. some felt it was an attempt t9 divert American atten- tIon awayfrom the danger- OUS mounting Of the arms race. What the United States and the Soviet Union were faced With was a IOW point in relations. In fact, the lowest point in many years. At the time this publica- tion went t0 press, detente was possible between these tWO countries, be- cause above all, the Soviet Union wanted to be treat- ed as our equal. Howev- er, disputes will undoubt- edlv occur throughout time, but some type Of agreement must be reached in order to secure the survival Of the human race. $ Tina Papouras SovietxU.s.ReIations 293 a in, 94 a g ,3 The medical world was rocked twice in 1982, when two patients, with the help of their doctors, did things never before believed possible. Barney Clark, a 62 year-olcl dentist became the first person ever to re- ceive an artificial heart. He lived 112 clays to prove a hopeful future for heart patients. Paralytics also found a ray of hope when Wright State University studentand fouryearpara- blegic Nan Davis took five steps with the aid ofa com- puter designed by Dr. Jer- rold Petrofsky. Clark, who was di- agnosed to be in the final stages of cardiomyopathy, a progressive deteriora- tion of the heart, volun- teered to undergo an op- eration and accept an artificial heart in place of his own failing one. The two-chamberecl plastic and aluminum heart, de- signed by Dr. Robert Jarvik, was connected to two six- foot air tubes, which in turn were connected to a 375-pouncl support system. The 112-day struggle which Clark endured cost well over $200,000. Doctors believed that these costs were well worth it in expe- rience. Soon after Clark's death, researchers had be- gun working to compact the heart's support sys- tem. It was believed that within ten years, a five- pound battery pack may be the only external appa- ratus needed by an artificial heart patient. However, some doctors saw. the practical use as keeping a 296 MedicalBreakthroughs MEDICAL BRE person alive until a donor was found for a transplant. Having beat nearly 13 million times during its use and still going strong, Clark's artificial heart was permanently turned off on March 23, 1983, when his body had rapidly deterio- rated after a circulatory collapse clue to multisys- tem failure. Clark, before gonng into this operation, said that he had clone ev- erything he wanted to in life - he just wanted to rnake a contribution so his life would count for some- thing. He did just that. Left foot forward . . . now the right foot forward . . . OK, that's enough. Take her back. On November 11, 1982, Petrofsky, a biome- dical engineer at Wright State University, saw Davis take five halting steps, making his 12 years of ex- perimenting with electro- nIc prosthesis successful. In this process, electrodes were strapped to the legs ofthe paraplegic, and the microcomputer which they were connected to sent a series of impulses to the muscles, making them react as he instructed them to. Before Davis was allowed to take her first steps In years, she had to undergo a rehabilitation program which Petrofsky had de- signed. Since unused mus- cles had atrophied and bones had become ex- tremely fragile, they had to be carefully exercised. Pet- rofsky connected the elec- trodes to her legs, and she began to lift leg weights. Petrofsky suggested that bicycle exercising come next. Davis was put on a stationary bicycle, and With the computer's help, she peclallecl to regain her muscle tone even more. Later she was promoted to an outdoor tricycle, and she took off on her own snnce the computer was tucked in the back of the cycle. The next step in the rehabilitation process was standing up. Although Pet- rofsky had many paralytics lifting weights, riding bicy- cles and standing up, no others had progressed to attempt their long- dreamed-of walk. Petrofsky's electronic prosthesis had its limita- tions. This method as it stands will only work on persons who have been in- lured recently and do not have extensive nerve damage. Since this small stepifor woman Petrofsky began working to perfect this rnethod even further, and It was expected to be finished within the decade. The room full of computers used to make Davis walk will be compacted to the Size ofa silicone chip. It was expected to be implanted In a person, or possibly worn outside the body, 'SUCh as in a wristwatch. The 1980's seemed to hold a brighter future for the many paralyzed per- sons, as well as sufferers of cardiomyopathy. For them, this was one change in their lives that was greatly accepted. Ti Jane A. Vanderhorst AKTHROUGHS Medical Break throughs 297 Football: A Year Of Change . The strike thatjarred the Ilfe Of Saturday afternoon football devotees - the National Football Leagues's player strike Of 1982. After contract negotia- tions failed, and media hype enhanced tension wrthin the NFL, players walked Cut on manage- ment for a number Of reasons. The athletes wanted a part Of the gross: 55 per- cent. Pro ball earned a for- tune and why shouldn't the main attraction, the players, gain from it also? Of course, there was the otherside ofthe coin-cri- tIC-S accused players Of being money hungry be- cause they already made thousands if not millions individually. However, 300 NFL StrikerUSFL Birth players felt monetary com- pensation shouldn't have stopped at a percentage Of the gross. They demanded an increase in first year salaries along With retire- ment benefits to compen- sate for each year played. During negotiations teams in the AFC as well as the NFC hung tight. Area AFC powerhouse the Cin- cinnati Bengals, worked outforthefirstweeks after negotiations were initi- ated. The Bengals also joined together in weekly meetings to CHSCUSS nego- tiation progress. In the late fall Of1982 the Bengals along With the en- tire league were back on the playing fields for an 11game season that ended in a ten-team bid for the playoffs. The negotiations were on hold. The players were not rewarded a percen- tage of the gross from the 1982 season; however, re- tirement benefits were agreed upon and minimum starting salary was boosted to $40,000. The NFL playoffs were on the field when the begin- ning of the new United States Football League was in the locker room. The USFL held their first annual regional draft in Atlantic City, NJ. Football devotees were blessed with year round football. The USFL season was scheduled from March to July annuaHv. Although there were skeptics who denied the USFL success and saw its demise in the future many supported the new fran- chise. There was an untap- ped resource Of college players from DiViSiOh I, II and III SChOOIS. For exam- ple, Miami's Division IA players had a greater edge on a football career With the addition Of the USFL. Miami's senior AIl-MAC offensive tackle Dave Pyles was drafted but opted to investigate other propp- tiOhS after graduation. Head C08Ch Tim Rose's dynamic CIUO, junior All- MAC running back Jay Peterson and junior All- American middle guard Brian Pillman were tWO USFL hopefuls from the 1983 squad. ti R.L. Mills NFL StrikeNSFL Birth 301 Transformed. Not only had the senior class grown over four years but also watched Miami grow. Trivia told them the University was evolutionized -- Miami became 304 Gradiores more sophisticated and contemporary. Gradiores 305 Dan Davenport ABELE, SUSAN: Kettering, OH Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Mu Alpha; AMA: PSE; CAC; MUSF: Laws Hall; Senior Challenge. ABRAHAM, DARYL: Bellefontaine, OH Finance Finance Club; ASPA. ADAMS, CRAIG: Pittsburgh, PA Zoology. Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Resident Assistant. ADAMS, CRAIG: Middleburg Heights, OH Chemistry. ADAMS, DIANNE: Newark, OH EnglisWTeChnicol Writing. Sigma Tau Delta; CCI; Chi Omega; Ponhellic Society; Marcum Rep. ADAMS, DOUGLAS: Middletown, OH - Management. Phi Kappa Tau; Resident Qggmgf'JULlE: New Concord, OH - Theatre. Photography Club; Speaker's igeAOAlXS, SHERRI: Bellevue, OH - Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Recensio, igDEASMS, TAMARA: Fremont, OH - Elementary Education. CCI. ADAMS, WENDY: Northbrook, IL - Marketing. ADINOLFI, NANCI: Cincinnati, OH - Personnel Management. ADKINS, CHARLES: Monroe, OH - Finance. Finance Club. AFKHAMI-RAD, MAHNOUSH: Oxford, OH - Fine Arts. ALBERS, LYNNE: Strongsville, OH - AccountingBystems Analysis. Ski Club; AWS; ASM; Luxembourg; Alpha Chi Omega; ASG. ALBERTSON, MICHAEL: Cincinnati, OH Manufacturing Engineering. SME: Vice President; Men's Glee Club. ALBRECHT, JOYCE: Dayton, OH - Zoology. Theta Chi Little Sis; Zoology Club. ALDRIDGE, MARK: Middletown, OH - Finance. ALEXANDER, CHERYLYNNE: Dayton, OH -- Zoology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. ALLEN, CRAIG: Steubenville, OH - Chemistry. Gamma Theta Phi; Recensio, Society of Physics Students. ALLEN, LISA: Cincinnati, OH Marketing, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. Phi Sigma Epsilon; Gymnastics Club. ALLEN, TAMMY: Hamilton, OH - International Studies. Spanish Club; Sigma Delta Pi. ALLEN, TODD: Louisville, KY - Business. Varsity Soccer; Soccer Club. ALLER, KATHY: Centerville, OH - Interior Design. Kappa Kappa Gamma; ASID; IBD. ALLPHIN, DANE: Bay Village, OH -- Accounting. ALTENBURG, JOANN: Tampa, FL - AccountingFinance. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Hall Government. ALTVATER, RICHARD: Dayton, OH Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALVIS, GAY: Cincinnati, OH - Physics. CAC; Society of Physics Students; MCS; Campus Crusade for Christ. AMATO, JOAN: Shelby, OH Political Science. Phi Mu. AMBURGEY, MKE: Bryon, OH - Marketianperations Administration. Beta Gamma Sigma; AMA; SAM; Resident Assistant. C?EAODIO, CINDY: Cincinnati, OH g Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta; AMA; KEYS; I. 306 Grodiores Freshmen Trends '79. The exercise: running. The cotton sport shirt: basic T. Slang expres- sions: The Libe, The Res, The Hub, I'm so sure. Haircut: The basic wedge, Bo Derek's corn- row. Dorm games: Assassination game. Music: Disco beat and Cleveland rock. Date you most looked forward to: What date? Where's the porch party! Senior Trends '83. The exercise: aerobics, body building, biking and running. The cotton sport shirt: surfer shirts. Slang expressions: CPPO, Triple Trouble, Ding Letters, The Real World. Haircut: the bilevel and a flyaway perm. Dorm game: the roommate game. Music: Punk, New Wave, British Pop and Cleveland rock. Date you most looked forward to: May 15, 1983. AMOS, ELAINE: Dayton, OH - Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa; PEMC; Secre- tary. AMSTUTZ, GRETCHEN: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; SAM; AMA. ANDERSON, BRIAN: Dublin, OH - Chemistry. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Treasurer. ANDERSON, CHRIS: Cincinnati, OH .. Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon. ANDERSON, JENNIFER: Moumee, OH - Elementary Education. PWEEP; Botany Club; Luxembourg. ANDERSON, KAREN: Mosseno, NY - Physical Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; Resident Assistant. ANDERSON, PAMELA: Loveland, OH e AeronauticshAeronatics - Mathematicsh Physics. Chi Phi Little Sis; Pilots Club; AIAA. ANDERSON, PAULA: St. Mary's, OH - Accounting. KEYS; SAM. ANDERSON, SANDY: Medina, OH w Systems Analysis. ASM; ACM. ANDREE, DENISE: New York, NY - EngliswPrOfessionol Writing. ANDREWS, CHRISTINA: Reynoldsburg, OH - Microbiology. MED; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Resident Assistant. ANDREWS, JODI: Columbus, OH - Finance. Finance Club; Chi Delphio: Secretory. ANGEL, MARK: Sylvania, OH .. Personnel Management. ASPA. ANGUILI, LESLIE: Lake Forest, IL - Housinanterior Design. ANTHONY, STACIA: Chillicothe, OH - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; PWEEP; One-to-One. AREL, PAUL: London, OH - PhilosophyhPolitical Science. Lambda Sigma; ASG: Vice President; SAC. ARENDAS, ANDREW: Brecksville, OH - Marketing. ARENDES, CYNTHIA: St. Louis, MO e Dietetics. Delta Delta Delta; SHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. ARLEDGE, JENNIFER: Beavercreek, OH - Graphic Design. Delta Zeta. ARLING, PAMELA: Cincinnati, OH -- Systems Analysis. ACM; Miami Student. ARLINCglI-lgUS, DAVID: Loveland, OH w Systems Analysis. Parachute Club; ACM; Karate u . ARMAN, MARY PAT: Toledo, OH - Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; ACE; SNEA; CCI; Resident Assistant. ARMSTRONG, MARY ANN: Vermilion, OH - Political Science. Sailing Club; AWS. ARNOLD, MICHAEL: No. Canton, OH - Zoology. Ski Club. ARTMAYER, JAMES: Cincinnati, OH - Production and Operations Management. Delta Chi; APICS; Parachute Club. ASHLEY, SETH: Oxford, OH - Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Speak- ers Bureau; Campus Crusade for Christ. ASHURST, KATHI: Cincinnati, OH e Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa; Swim Team; Tribe Miami. AUALA, REHABEAM. Oxford, OH .. Education. AUBRY, DON: Perrysburg, OH - Management Engineering. AULD, BONNIE: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Chemistry. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Sigma Little Sis; Order of Omega; Phi Eta Sigma. Gradiores 307 AUVIL, PAMELA: Wilmette, IL e PsychologWSociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ski Club; Psychology Club. AVERILL, NANCY: Lancaster, OH - Systems Analysis. APICS; SAM. BABCOCK, HEATHER: Mansfield, OH -- International Studies. International Club; lnter-Comm; Navigators. BABER, LISA: Monroe, OH -- Mass Communication. AMA, WICI; Student Carrier Radio. BABIAK, JEFFREY: Broadview Heights, OH e AccountingeFinonce. Finance Club: Vice-President. BADER, JENNY: Canton, OH e Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA; Angel Flight; lntromurols. BAKER, AMY: Canton, OH e International Studies. Delta Gamma; SPERS; Home- coming Committee; Luxembourg Club. BAKER, GRETCHEN: Springfield, OH e-Communiccltion. Alpha Omicron Pi; MUSF; Marcum Representatives; Miami Student; Women's Track. BAKER,I LAURIE: Cincinnati, OH e Systems Analysis. Phi Etc Sigma; ACM; ln- tramura s. BAKER, SUSAN: West Bloomfield, MI e Zoology. Delta Zeta; Pre-Vet Club; Zoolo- gy Club; PWEEP. BAKER, SUSAN: Beavercreek, OH - Sociology. Delta Chi Little Sis: President; Intromurols. BALDWIN, LAURA: Pormo, OH e Elementary Education. Delta Zeta; Activities Chairman. BALTZ, SUSAN: San Diego, CA - Dietetics. SHEA. BAMMEL, JAMES: Orchard Park, NY - Architecture. BANKS, CARLA: College Springs, OH -Mass Communication. Delta Sigma Theta; Kappa Alpha Psi Little Sis; Order of Omega. BANKS, KENNETH: Carmel, IN - English. Outing Club; Concert Board Stage Crew. BAPST, KAREN: Marietta, GA e Elementary Education. Women's Soccer Club: President, Captain. BARBALICS, JEFFREY: Cleveland, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Pi Sigma Alpha; Miami Student; Economics Club. BARBER, JOY: Beavercreek, OH - Retailing. Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Intromurals. BARGE, ROBERT: Naperville, IL - Finance. Theta Chi: Treasurer, Chaplain, Assis- tant Pledge Marshal. BARKER, AMY: Cincinnati, OH e Graphic Design. Visual Arts Club; CORDS; Sailing Club; Recensio; ASG Elections Committee. BARKER, DEEMA: Sweetser, IN -- Art Education. Delta Zeta; SPERS; Visual Arts Club; Choroliers. BARKOCY, GENEVIEVE: Cincinnati, OH - Microbiology. Kappa Sigma Little Sis; Phi Eta Sigma. BARKOW, PATRICIA: Akron, OH e Accountancy. Chi Omega; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Intromurols. BARNES, MARGARET: Eaton, OH - Accountancy. Tau Beta Sigma; SAM: Re- cording Vice-President; Marching Band; Activities Bond. BARNHART, CAROL: Montpelier, OH - Music Education. Delta Omicron; Tou Beta Sigma; Miami Symphony Orchestra; Brass Choir; Woodwind Quintet; Marching Band: Class Representative. BARNHART, LEIGH: Oxford, OH - Sociology. BARNHILL, BRUCE: New Concord, OH e Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho: Treasurer; WMUB News Staff; Laws Hall. BARNS, ELIZABETH: Philadelphia, PA - Systems Analysis. Alpha Sigma Alpha; ACM. BARONE, JERENE: Enon, OH - Marketing. AMA: Corresponding Secretory, Fund- raising Vice-President. 308 Gradiores Football fans found that gimmicks or good luck charms were essential to a team's winning streak. Joy Crawford appeared at one game in o renegade fire- mon's helmet in an effort to spark the 'Skins to a victory. . we! 7 Wendy Trotter BARONE, KATHRYN: Sandusky, OH - Advertising Graphics. Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta: President; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; SPERS; Ohio Fellows Leadership Society. BARR, ANNI: Kettering, OH Sociology. Symphony Orchestra; Inter-Vorsity Chris- tian Fellowship Executive Committee. BARR, DIANE: Cincinnati, OH - Mass Communications. Pi Beta Phi; Marcum Representative; Order of Omega; WICI. BARRETT, DAVID: Canton, OH Political Science. BARRETT, JENNI FER: Akron, OH Chemistry. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Etc Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Sigma; SPERS; CAC. BARRETT, SCOTT: Houston, TX Marketing. Delta Chi; Order of Omega; Varsity Soccer; Tribe Miami; IFC Judicial Board. BARRY, KIMBERLY: Lima, OH English. Miami Student; Society of Professional Journalists; Intromurols. BARTELS, LAUREL: Dublin, CA Organizational Administration. Sigma Kappa; SAM; AMA. BARTLEY, ELLEN: Cuyahogo Falls, OH - Marketing. BATES, SCOTT: Evanston, IL Morketing. Delta Tau Delta; Greek Columns; AMA; lntromurols. BAUER, KATHLEEN: Portsmouth, OH Communications. WICI Parents' Weekend Committee; Racquetball Club; Hall Government. ' BAUMAN, CONNIE: Kettering, OH Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Miami Marching Band; ACE. BEACH, CHARLES, Ill: Cincinnati, OH Finance, Phi Gamma Delta; Greek Week Committee. BEACH, THERESA: Columbus, OH - Marketingmersonnel Management. Kappa Alpha Theta; SPERS; Order of Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; SAM; Morcum Repre- sentative; Resident Assistant. BEACHY, BETH: Sandusky, OH Office Administration. Gamma Phi Beta; Panhel- lenic Association. BEALL, JAMES, JR.: Kenilworth, IL Marketing. Sigma Nu. BEATTY, MARY: Columbus, OH .- Psychology. Tau Beta Sigma; Orchestra; Chi Phi Little Sis; Marching Band. BEAULIEU, DEBRA: Dayton, OH - Accounting. CORDS; Brandon Hall Secretary. BECHTEL, LAURlE: Toledo, OH - Communications. Delta Zeta; WICI. BECK, JAMES: Hudson, OH - Microbiology. Micro Club; Recensio; Miami Student; Intromurols. BECKA, CAROL: Maple Heights, OH Communications and Theater. PRSSA; KEYS: Marketing Vice-President; Marcum Representative. BECKEMEIER, BRENDA: Oxford, OH Public Administration. Sigma Tau Alpha: Treasurer; Program Board; Hall Government. BECKER, CATHERINE: Cincinnati, OH Finance. Finance Club; Sailing Club; SAM; Undergraduate Research Committee. BECKER, CHRISTINE: Columbus, OH Systems Analysis. Phi Eta Sigma; Catholic Campus Ministry; Wesley Foundation. BECKMAN, SUE: Louisville, KY -- Finance. Alpha Gamma Delta; East End Council. BECTON, MELANIE: Severna Park, MD - Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; Ski Club; AMA; American Society of Personnel Administration. BEDENK, MARTHA: Cincinnati, OH Special Education. Phi Mu; SPERS; Resident Assistant. BEEMER, TINA: Cincinnati, OH Architecture. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ski Club; Irish Club, ASOAIA: Treasurer. BEESON, SARAH: Goshen, IN Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma: President, Pledge Trainer; SPERS; Kappa Delta Pi. BEHREND, SARAH: Barrington, IL Marketing. Field Hockey; Resident Assistant. Gradiores 309 BEIGSEL, JERROLD: Sidney, OH -- EconomicstPolitical Science. Phi Kappa Psi; MU F. BEITLER, LYN: N. Ridgeville, OH e Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon. BELCHER, MONICA: Franklin, OH e English. BELL, CRAIG: Pittsford, OH e Finance. BELL, KATHY: Lima, OH - Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega. BELLES, CHARLES: Canton, OH - Zoology. Zoology Club. BELLINI, CRISTINA: Cincinnati, OH e International Studies. Program Board; Mar- cum Representative; Luxembourg; CORDS. EENNINGTON, ANN: Granger, IN - Diplomacthussian. Pi Sigma Alpha; Russian Iub. BENSON, LAURA: Pepper Pike, OH e Dietetics. Chi Omega. BERCAW, MARY JANE: Cincinnati, OH -Morketing. Alpha Phi: President; Order of Omega; Recensio; AMA. BERGER, WILLIAM: Northbrook, IL - History. BERNARD, DAVID: Swampscott, MA - Marketing. AMA. BERTKE, KELLY: Chardon, OH e Chemistry. Gamma Theta Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. BETSCH, KATHERINE: Cincinnati, OH - Public Relations. BETT, LOU-ANN: Marietta, OH - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; AMA; ASG. BETZ, LOUISE: Cincinnati, OH - Economics. Finance Club; Choraliers. BEUERLEIN, SANDRA: Cincinnati, OH e Urban Planning. Golf Club. BICKLEY, MARTHA: Milan, OH - International StudiestSpanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Track; KEYS; Cross Country Club: Treasurer. BICKNAVER, BECKY SUE: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. AMA; SAM. BIECHELE, THOMAS: Sandusky, OH - DiplomacytEconomics. Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Sigma Alpha. BILLS, VICTORIA: Apple Valley, CA - Mass Communications. BINNEY, DANE: Vienna, OH - FinancetEconomics. Delta Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Program Board. nglNING-MILLER, JACQUELINE: Cincinnati, OH - Social Studies. Kappa Delta Pi; I. BIRNBAUM, ERIC: Cleveland Heights, OH e Chemistrthathematics. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Theta Phi: President. BISSETT, SCOTT: Kettering, OH - Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Omega. BLACK, TERESA: Cincinnati, OH - Sociology. BLACKER, NANCY: Dayton, OH - Mass Communications. Pi Beta Phi; Laws Hall and Associates; Women in Communications. BLAESING, TERRI: East Amherst, NY -- Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; AMA; Scope; Recensio: Business Manager, Secretary; Judicial Board; Resident Assistant. BLAIN, JANE: Janesville, WI e Retailing. Alpha Sigma Alpha: President; AMA. BLAKE, LAURA: Richmond Heights, OH - English. Resident and Student Assis- tant; Marcum Representative; Judicial Board. 3 1 O Gradiores Founded in 1853, Western College was desig- nated a women's educational institution. In 1975, Western surrendered the women's curricu- lum when it merged with the University. Nick- named Western , the west side was designated as the home of the College of Interdisciplinary Studies. It was the only program whereby a stu- dent could declare a major and design their own four year curriculum. He or she could have taken western requirements rather than those required on the main campus. Threatened in 1983, Western's interdisciplin- ary program faced extinction. University offi- cials deemed the program too costly. A specula- tive merger with the College of Fine Arts would require only one set of administrators and there- fore allow more funds for teaching. For the two summers before the class of '83 graduated, juniors and seniors in the interdisciplinary pro- gram returned to school early to petition the con- tinuance of their college. At the time this publica- tion went to press, the proposal for merger was dropped. BLANKENSTEIN, KAREN: Louisville, KY - Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. BLAZEK, KELLY: Valley City, OH - Mass Communications. AWS; Program Board. BLISS, WILLIAM: Hollywood, FL - Physics. NROTC. BLOCHER, BRENDA: Trotwood, OH -- Dietetics. Sigma Kappa; Kappa Sigma Little Sis; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. BLOOM, CRAIG: Bexley, OH - Urban Planning. BLOOM, THOMAS: Clarendon Hills, lL-- FinancetEconomics. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Miami Student; Track; Football. BOBER, MARK: Akron, OH w Accounting. Technical Crew; EECC. BOEN, DONNA: Kettering, OH -- Mass Communications. Sigma Delta Chi: Pres- ident; Miami Student. BOGGS, SUSAN: Oxford, OH - Graphic Art. Chi Omega: President; Phi Eta Sigma; Order of Omega; Visual Arts Club. BOHN, GABRIELLA: Perrysburg, OH - General Business. Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; SAM; AIESEC. BOLTON, KATHY: Dayton, OH - Marketing. AIESEC: Vice President; SAC: Presi- ent. BONTEMPO, JOHN: Rocky River, OH - Psychology. BOOKMAN, DAVID: Reynoldsburg, OH -Morketing. Lambda Chi Alpha; Baseball. BOOTH, ANNETTE: Cocoa, FL - Psychology. BOOTH, SCOTT: Canton, OH - FinancetEconomics. Delta Tau Delta; SAM; AMA; Finance Club; Economics Club. BORING, DAVID: Columbus, OH e AccountingtPersonnel Management. Chi Phi; Navigators; SAM; Glee Club. BORNHORST, PATRICIA: Ft. Loromie, OH e Accounting. KEYS; Resident Assis- tant; Theta Chi Little Sis. BOROIAN, PATRICK: Flossmoor, IL e Marketing. Mu Kappa Tau; AMA. BORSTEIN, MARC: Beachwood, OH -. Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Concert Board: Treasurer. lBOctleM, PAUL: Troy, OH - EconomicstFinonce. Alpha Tau Omega; IFC; Cheer- ea er. BOWERS, BEVERLY: Cleveland, OH - Elementary Education. ?OEVERS, ELIZABETH: Cincinnati, OH - Retailing. Kappa Alpha Theta; SAM; H A. BOWHERS, ROBERT: Weston, MA - Marketing. Track; AMA: Tribe Miami. BOWKER, MARY LYNN: Broadview Heights, OH - Elementary Education. Kappa Phi Kappa; Republicans Club. BOWLING, JAMES: Hamilton, OH -- Accounting. BOYLAN, JOEL: Washington Court House, OH e Zoology. Miami MED; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Ski Club. BOYSEN, CAROLYN: Parkersburg, WV -- Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Dance Theatre. BRACKEN, CHARLES: Cincinnati, OH e Marketing. BRACKEN, DAVID: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Pi. BRADLEY, LUANNA: Goshen, OH -- Personnel Management. SAM. V0 ' , Mwh ,. Grodiores 31 1 BRANDEWIE, BRlDGET: Pique, OH Secondary Education. Kappa Sigma Little Sis; Miami Marching Band; Recensio. C BRATTON, DAVID: Cincinnati, OH -ChemistryXMinerangy. Mineraiogical Society of America. BREIDENTHAL, BETSY: Akron, OH - Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Phi Omega. BREST, JOELYN: Orrville, OH Interior Design. Equestrian Team. BRETZ, DAVID: Clinton, OH Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC. BREWER, ROBERT: Columbus, OH Chemistry. Pre-Dental Club; Swim Team; Phi Gamma Delta: Secretory. BRIGLE, KERRY: Edon, OH - Psychology. Psi Chi; Psychology Club; PWEEP; Table Tennis Club; lntromurols. BRINK, LUCILE: Delaware, OH -General Business. AMA; Morcum Representative; Resident Assistant. BRINKMAN, DAVID: Centerville, OH - Accounting. Kappa Sigma; MUSF; Alpha Phi Omega; CAC; ASG. BRINKMAN, KIM: Westlake, OH Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Student Travel Organization; ASG. BROADUS, CARLTON: Cincinnati, OH - ChemistrWMicrobiology. Alpha Phi AI- pha; Microbiology Club; IFC; BSAA. BRODERICK, WILLIAM: Carmel, OH EducotioNDiplomocWForeign Affairs. Kop- pa Sigma; CAC. BRODIGAN, MEGAN: Pepper Pike, OH Accounting. Alpha Phi. BRODT, JULIA: Cincinnati, OH -- Microbiology. Alpha Omicron Pi; Microbiology Club; Resident Assistant. BROGAN, MICHELE: Lansing, MI Public Administration. Delta Delta Delta; SPERS; Collegiate Choral; Choraliers. BROKAMP, JAY: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha. BROOKS, DAVID: Germantown, OH - Geology. Sailing Club; ZOQO Bike Race; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Summer Orientation Staff. BROOKS, GEORGE: Youngstown, OH - System Analysis. Jazz Ensemble. BROSSIA, WILLIAM: Genoa, OH Marketing. AMA; Weightlifting Club; Intramu- rals. BROWN, DAVID: Lakewood, OH - Marketing. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Miami Student; AMA; CAC; Intramurols. BROWN, DEB: Worthington, OH - Mathematics. The Navigators; Choral Union. BROWN, MARIANN: Zanesville, OH Zoology. Swim Team; Cross Country; Zoology Club; Tribe Miami. BROWN, MARJORIE: Burke, VA Accounting. Delta Gamma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; SAM; AMA. BROWN, STANLEY: Oxford, OH Accounting. Archery Club: President. BROWNELL, STUART: Aurora, OH Finance. Lambda Chi Alpha. BRUCE, ERIC: Dayton, OH Fine Arts. Alpha Phi Alpha; BSAA; MWPA; VAC; MUGS; IFC; AMOT Club; Judicial Board. BRUENING, KATHRYN: Richmond Hts, OH Finance. Delta Delta Delta; Collegi- ate Chorale Treasurer. ' BRUFLADT, MARK: Mansfield, OH - Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. BRUNN, LORI: Massillon, OH Dietetics. CCI; SHEA. BRUMBERGS, CYNTHIA: Solon, OH Systems Analysis. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Association of Computing Machinery. 3 1 2 Grodiores .: o c c o U c .9 L m The natural beauty of Miami's campus and ivy-covered red brick buildings was lasting in the memories of Miami seniors long after graduation. iRUNNER, RICHARD: Toledo, OH Finance. Kappa Alpha: President; Resident ssistont. BRYANT, LISA: Cincinnati, OH English. Lambda Sigma; Miami Memos: Editor; Recensio: Assistant Editor; Program Board: Vice President. BUCHS, KRISTEN A: $0. Euclid, OH - Theatre. BUCHSIEB, CHRISTINE: Dayton, OH - International StudiesEconomics. BUCKLEY, BETH: Solon, OH Finance. Pi Beta Phi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Morcum Conference Rep. BUCHTA, CATHY A: Bay Village, OH Accounting. Tennis Club; Hall Gov- ernment; Basic. BUCKMAN, SUSAN: Southport, CT -- Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma; CCI; Hall Government. BUEHLER, BECKY: Cincinnati, OH - Retailing. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis: Secretary; Student Home Economics Assn. BUERKLE, LISA A: Cincinnati, OH Music Therapy. Tau Beta Sigma; Communica- tions Council; Marching Band; Hall Secretory. BUFFO, THOMAS: Canton, OH Manufacturing Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Weightlifting Club: Vice President. BULICK, JUDITH: Mentor, OH Special Education. Phi Mu; NQPB. BUNYARD, MATTHEW: Golion, OH Microbiology. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Order of Omega; IFC. BURCH, BETSY: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting. Phi Mu; Order of Omega: President; Holl Government; Symphony; Choroliers. BURCH, DAVID: Hamilton, OH Accounting. Collegiate Chorale. BURCH, KANDY: Oxford, OH English, Sigma Tau Delta; United Campus Minis- try; Marching Band. igcRSGERMEISTER, MICHAEL: Grafton, OH - Paper Science. Delta Chi; TAPPI; BURR, LESLIE: Kennett Square, PA Marketing. Delta Zeta; AMA; One-to-One. BURRELL, CYNTHIA: Columbus, OH Retailing. SHEA; CCI; KEYS. BURT, JAMISON THAD: Geneva, NY - Management. BURTON, GWENDOLYN: Cleveland, OH Mass Communications. Gospel Sing- ers: President; Diomondettes; WIC. BUSH, SCOTT: Middletown, OH - Zoology. Pre-Vet Club: President. ?USSON, JULIE: Akron, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Phi; ASM; ACM; AMS; AM. BUTLER, BROOKE: Evansville, IN - Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Sigma; Phi Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Football. BYERS, TIMOTHY A: Westerville, OH General Management. BYRNE, PATRICK: Garfield Hts., OH - Finance. CAHILL, DEBRA: Huber Heights, OH Systems Analysis. ASM; ASG. CAIN, KEVIN: Cincinnati, OH Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi; MENC. CAIN, KIRBY: Zoinsville, OH - Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi: Secretory; Xarching Band; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band; Trombone Ensemble; Resident ssistont. CAINE, NANCY M: Chordon, OH - General Business. KEYS; NQPB; Hall Govern- ments; Resident Assistant; Freshmen Annual: Editor. CALCATERRA, CRAIG: Loveland, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; AMA; Lows Hall. Grodiores 3 I 3 CALDAS, LISA: Canton, OH - Psychology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Psychology Club; Resident Assistant. CALLAHAN, PATRICK: Cincinnati, OH e Urban Affairs. Omicron Delta Kappa; ASG: President; Western College Council Chair. CALLAHAN, RANDI: Franklin, OH e Zoology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Miami MED; Mortar Board; Phi Sigma Society. CALLIS, THERLE: London, England - International Studies. Kappa Sigma Little Sis; AIESEC; KEYS. CALUCCHIA, MICHAEL: Youngstown, OH - Finance. Delta Tau Delta; Hockey; Squash Club; Club Hockey. CAMINITI, STEVEN: Cincinnati, OH e Marketing. Evans Scholars; Cross Country; AMA; ASG. CAMPANA, DEBRA: Hiram, OH - Accounting. CAMPBELL, DOW: Findlay, OH - Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Etc Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. CAMPBELL, LISA: Dayton, OH - Systems Analysis. Minorities and Women's Professional Association: Treasurer. CAMPBELL, RHONDA: Oxford, OH - Sociology. Chi Phi Little Sis; Navigators; Christian Student Fellowship; Student Security Aide. CAMUT, KENNETH: Warren, OH - Systems Analysis. NROTC: Soundings. CANNON, ALISON: Kettering, OH - Elementary Education. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi: Vice-President. CARDEN, JEFF: Westerville, OH - Diplomacy. Marching Band; Miami Republicans; Men's Glee Club; FUTURES. CARDER, JULIE: West Unity, OH - Art Education. Kappa Phi Club. CARDWELL, DiANALYNN: Milan, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Irish Club; FUTURES; Amnesty International. CAREY, CHARLES: Worthington, OH - Marketing. Laws, Hall; Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice-President. CAREY, DAVID: Cleveland, OH e Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball. CAREY, SUSAN: Dayton, OH e Systems Analysis. Sigma AIpho Mu Little Sis; CORDS; SAM; ACM; APICS. CARHART, CYNTHIA: Dayton, OH - Systems Analysis. Association for Systems Management. CARLIN, KEVIN: Laurel, MD -- Mass Communications. Football; Tribe Miami. CARLOS, JAMES: Lorain, OH - Accounting. Morcum Representatives; AMA; Pre-Low; Student Senate; Residence Life Committee. CARLSON, RICHARD: Findlay, OH - Productions and Operations Management. Finance Club; APICS. CARNES, KEVIN: Richmond, IN - Systems Analysis. Sigma Alpha MU; Intramural Sports: Captain. CARNEY, JANET: Huron, OH - Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis: Treasurer; SAM. CARPENTER, DOUG: Findlay, OH - EconomicstFinance. Delta Upsilon; Circle K; Economics Club; Symphony Orchestra. CARRICK, JAY: Hinckley, OH e Systems Analysis. Omega Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; ACM; Association for Systems Management. CARRIER, DAVID: Lawrenceburg, IN - Zoology. Sigma Nu. CARROLL, MARK: Fairview Park, OH - Finance. CARROLL, THOMAS: Cincinnati, OH e Paper Science and Engineering. Theta Chi; Campus Crusade for Christ. CARSELLE, JOHN: Centerville, OH e Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; Football; Roc- quetboll Club; Intramurols. 3 1 4 Gradiores In the fall of 1979 the finishing touches were added to Bachelor Hall. Professors from the De- partments of Math, English and Communication and Theater moved out of cramped office spaces in older academic buildings to the new, more spacious offices in Bachelor. The academians considered the move one from rags to riches. t, y VoyX X: x Since the construction of Bachelor Hall, Miami has inherited even more luxurious buildings. The Marcum Conference Center was one such struc- ture. A PR play by the University to entice businesses and area service organizations to hold conferences at Miami, Marcum was the most polished building on campus. It was equipped with banquet facilities, meeting rooms, video tape library and overnight sleeping accomoda- tions. The University officials felt the investment was well worth it. CARTER, RICHARD: Boonton, NJ e Management. CARTEN, CARLA: Cleveland Heights, OH - Mass Communications. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; WICI; Miami Student; Marching Band. CASH, DEBBIE: Centerville, OH -- Interdisciplinary Studies. PWEEP. CASH, KEVIN: Louisville, KY --Zoology. Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma Miami MED; Phi Kappa Phi; lntramurals. CASH, MARYANN: Acton, MA - Political Science. Order of Omega; ASG. CASH, MICHAEL: Columbus, OH - Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho: Vice-President. CASSELL, CHRISTOPHER: Indianapolis, IN - Marketing. Delta Tau Delta; Base- ball; lntramurals. $ASTER, BETH: Muncie, IN -Music Education. Collegiate Chorale; Women's Swim earn. CASTLE, JAMES: Pittsford, NY - Aeronautics. Theta Chi; Ski Club; Pilot's Club; Blue Diamonds Drill Team; Intramurals. CATALINO, NANCY: Des Peres, MO - Microbiology. Delta Zeta; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; Microbiology Club; Block M. CATINO, THEODORE: San Juan Capistrano, CA - Accounting. Alpha Delta Phi: President; Weightlifting Club. CECIL, BETH: Warren, OH -- Health and Physical Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; Greek Columns; lntramurals. CELESTI, MICHAEL: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. APICS; Baseball; Asso- ciation for Systems Management; lntramurals. CERNY, CATHERINE: Westerville, OH e International Studies. Kappa Delta; Angel Flight; CHUTE Once; AWS. CHALUPA, ANNE: Brecksville, OH e Marketintherman. Symphony Orchestra; Laws Hall; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon. CHAMBERS, DIANE: Cincinnati, OH - Speech and Hearing. CHAMBERS, MICHAEL: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting. gl-AkQNG, LISA: Richmond, IN -- Marketing. Delta Chi Little Sis: President; SAM; CHAPURAN, JEAN: Pittsford, NY e Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega; Resident Assistant; ASG; lntramurals. gigglLES, PATRICIA: Hamilton, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. MAPPS; CHASAR, RENEE: Lake Zurich, IL -Marketing. Sailing Club; AMA; Concert Board. CHENEY, WILLIAM: Xenia, OH - Systems Analysis. Arnold Air Society; Angel Flight; Wingtips; lntramurals. EEAIKCOTE, BETSY: Worthington, OH - AccountingtFinance. Beta Alpha Psi; CHILDERS, BILL: Lima, OH -- Political Science. ASG: Vice President; Resident Life, Executive Cabinet and Council; Student Senate; Student Affairs Council; College Democrats; Tae Kwon Do Club. CHRISTMAN, DARLA: Goshen, OH -- Elementary Education. ACE. CHURCHILL, DAVID: Middletown, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Intramurals. CHUTTER, MATTHEW: Cincinnati, OH -- Microbiology. Tennis Club; Microbiology Club; Botanical Society. CIGETICH, MICHAEL: Euclid, OH - Office Administration. Administrative Man- agement Society; lntramurals. CLARK, DOUGLAS: Lima, OH - Systems Analysis. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Weightlifting Club. CLARK, JOHN: Dayton, OH - Mass Communications. Phi Delta Theta. Gradiores 3 1 5 CLARK, LESLIE R: Highland Park, IL - Media Management. Phi Mu: President; Laws Hall. CLARK, RENEE: Elmhurst, RI -- International Studies. Phi Mu. CLARKIN, KIMBERLY: Columbus, OH - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; One-to-One; Ski Club. CLAY, ROBERT: Ironton, OH - Marketing. Football. CLEAR, JOSEPH: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. Sigma Nu; Miami Student. CLEMENS, CATHERINE: Middletown, OH Personnel Management. ASPA; SAM. CLEMENS, THOMAS B: Yellow Springs, OH - Mass Communications. Miami Montage; Laws Ha . CLEMENTL KEVIN: Delphos, OH -- Nursing Lambda Chi Alpha; Wrestling; IFC. CSZLEMEFLQT, TIMOTHY: Cincinnati, OH Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Ing I. CLIFT, KAREN: Oxford, OH .. EnglisWLiteroture. Alpha Lambda Delta. CLYMER, CAROL: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. Sigma Kappa: Second Vice President, President. COBURN, PETER E: Fairport, NY - Purchasing. Alpha Delta Phi: Vice President; MPA: Treasurer; Concert Board. COCALLAS, TODD: Northbrook, IL Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha. COCHRAN, NANCY: Ross, OH Health. EOIDY, ERIC: Columbus, OH History. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Greek 0 umns. COLAO, LESLIE: Cornfield, OH Finance. Pi Beta Phi; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Little Sibs Committee. COLE, CYNTHIA: Hamilton, OH Psychology. Kappa Phi Club: Secretary; Hall Government. COLE, DAVID: Napoleon, OH Finance. Wrestling. COLE, RICHARD: Dayton, OH -- International Political Communication. Weightlift- in Club; Lyon Hall: President. C LLIER, CHRIS: South Bend, IN - Accounting. Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi. COLLIER, HARRISON, JR: Cincinnati, OH FrencWHistory. Pi Delta Phi: President. COLLINS, DEBBIE: Miamisburg, OH Microbiology. Microbiology Club. COLLINS, ELIZABETH: Swompson, MA- International Studies. Alpha Chi Omega; AIESEC; Choraliers; JYA - Florence, Italy. ' COLLINS, LAURIE: Fredericktown, OH Accounting. Sigma Tau Alpha: President, Secretary; KEYS; SAM; Ski Club. COLLINS, PETER: Rye, NY - Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi. COLMERY, ROBIN: W. Simsburg, CT Public Relations. Chi Omega; WMUB News Staff; Luxembourg; Hall Government. COLSON, MARCELLA: Broodview Hts. OH - Mass Communications. Gamma Phi Beta; WICI; Laws Hall. COMBS, SARAH: Lafayette, IN Finance. AMA; One-to-One; Outing Club. COMELLA, JANET: Dover, OH Zoology. Delta Kappa Epsilon; SCI. COMERFORD, COLLEEN: Borrington, IL Accounting. Alpha Gamma Delta; ASG; CAC; Student Senate; Pre-Law Society. 3 1 6 Grodiores W c o W L o .0. 3: o E W Grand Marshall of the Homecoming Parade, Dr. John D. Millett, beamed with pride along the High Street parade route. Dr. Millett, Miami's President from 1953 to 1964, was very deserving of the honor. .' CONARD, KEITH A: Columbus, OH h Personnel Management. Delta Chi; SAM. CONLIN, CHRIS: Ann Arbor, OH h EconomicstGeogrophy. Phi Kappa Psi. CONNER, LAURIE: Chagrin Falls, OH h Fine Arts. Delta Delta Delta; Equestrian Team; Visual Arts Club; Lows Hall. CONNOLLY, CHRISTOPHER M: Cincinnati, OH - Economics. Recensio. CONNORS, COLLEEN: Wilmette, IL h Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; ASG. CONRAD, CHRISTIAN: Worthington, OH h Paper SciencetEngineering. Lacrosse Club: President; Ski Team; TAPPI; LAGNAF. h CONRAD, JACQUELINE: Cincinnati, OH h- Zoology. Alpha Xi Delta; Women's Soccer Club. CONROY, KATHRYN: Pormo, OH h Consumer Service. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Program Board; Home Economics Association. CONSIDINE, PATRICK: Morton Grove, lL- Finance. Sigma Chi; Weightlifting Club; Finance Club. CONWAY, MARY: Columbus, OH h Marketing. Chi Omega; AMA; Luxembourg Club. ESOK, LAURINDA RAE: Middletown, OH hMoss Communications. Alpha Epsilon o. COOK, SARA: Portsmouth, OH - Graphics. Delta Delta Delta. Recensio; Greek Columns; Laws Hall. CEZOQK, SUSAN: Cincinnati, OH - Mathematics. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Mu psnon. COOPER, THOMAS: Pepper Pike, OH -- Political SciencetEnglish. Kappa Alpha. COPELLA, TIM: Sidney, OH h General Business. CORAN, STEPHEN: Akron, OH h- Mass CommunicationtPolitical Science. Sigma Alpha Mu; Miami Student; WMUB. CORBIN, GLENN: Beachwood, OH -- Systems Analysis. Mortar Board; Omega Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Phi Omega: Treasurer; ACM: President, Vice President. CORBIN, MARY EILEEN: Port Huron, Ml h Manufacturing Engineering. Society of Manufacturing Engineers: Secretory. CORMAN, TIMOTHY R: Bryn Mawr, PA h Production and Operations Manage- menHMarketing. Kappa Sigma; SAC; AIPCS: President. CORRIGAN, DANIEL: Ontario, Canada - Physical Education. Hockey Team. CORSO, KENNETH R: Westlake, OH h Psychology. ASPA; Psychology Club. CORWIN, MALINDA: Richmond, OH h Psychology. Delta Zeta; Psychology Club; OCRC Counselor. COSTELLO, LYNN: Dayton, OH h Fine Arts. COTNER, CATHLEEN: Springfield, OH h Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant. ICOTTINGS, MARK DOUGLAS: Cincinnati, OH - General Business. AMA; Cheer- eader. COTTON, HEATHER: Moyfield, OH --Morketing. Alpha Xi Delta; Order of Omega; AMA: Sailing Team. COUGHLIN, ROBERT: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing. Theta Chi. COULTER, KAREN: Grosse Pointe, MI h Microbiology. Zeta Tau Alpha: Secretary; Order of Omega; Phi Eta Sitma; Sailing Club. COULTON, ANNE: Bay Village, OH - Public Relations. Kappa Alpha Theta; WICI; Speakers Bureau; PRSSA; AMA. Gradiores 31 7 COUNTS, DEAN: Lima, OH - Architecture. Kappa Sigma; AIA. COX, LISA: Columbus, OH -- English. Kappa Sigma Little Sis; Sigma Tau Delta: Secretaryfl'reosurer; Lambda Delta. COX, ROBERT: Oxford, OH -- Interdisciplinary Studies. Concert Board; Dance Theatre. CRAIG, CLARICE: Euclid, OH e Elementary Education. CRANER, MARTI: Columbus, OH e Public Administration. CREAMER, MARY: Norwalk, OH -- Health and Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. CREMA, LAURA: Cincinnati, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Luxembourg. CRIMMINS, GAIL: Dayton, OH -- Marketing. AMA. CRITES, MICHELLE: Akron, OH -- Accounting. CROCK, A.C.: Pickerington, OH - Marketing. AMA; Resident Assistant. CRONIN, MELISSA: Vandalia, OH - Finance. CRONIN, PATRICIA: Milwaukee, WI - Finance. Gamma Phi Beta; Order of Omega; SAM; Panhellenic Council; Finance Club. CRONIN, KIELY: Oxford, OH e Political SciencetPhilosophy. CROSS, JUDY: Hudson, OH -- English. Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta; Pre-Vet Club; Pre-Law Society. CUCCll-lAIITREI FRANK: Fairview Park, OH e Art. Recensio; Cross Country; Track; Laws 0 . CULLERS, CAROLYN: Mount Vernon, OH - Communications. Zeta Tau Alpha: aegildent; Rho Alpha Gamma; Lows Hall and Associates; Student Carrier Radio; CUMMINS, RICHARD: Mansfield, OH -- Economics. Alpha Delta Phi; Finance Club; Economics Club. CUNNINGHAM, AMY: Columbus, OH -- Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; Gymnastics Club; Luxembourg Club. CUPELIS, THOMAS: West Bloomfield, MI -- FinancetEconomics. Ski Club. gURRAN, MICHELLE: Worthington, OH ... Political Science. Alpha Phi; Order of mega. CURRY, KIMBERLY: Cincinnati, OH - Art. Evans Scholars Little Sis; Dimensions; Visual Arts Club. CYMBAL, JOHN: Parma, OH -- MarketingtFinonce. Sigma Phi Epsilon; AMA; Finance Club. D'AMATO, DORA: Reynoldsburg, OH - Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi. DAMES, ROBERT: Cincinnati, OH e Political Science. Soccer; Club Soccer: Captain. DANISON, MARY: New Carlisle, OH e Systems Analysis. DANTONIO, MICHAEL: Zanesville, OH - Public Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha. glARlcfj, EETER, III: Birmingham, MI - Finance. Phi Kappa Psi; ASG: Vice President; ee u . DATZ, JERRY: Kettering, OH -- Accounting. Phi Gamma Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. DAVIDSON, JANE: Kettering, OH e Psychology. Alpha Xi Delta; Resident, Student and Head Assistant. DAVIDSON, MARY: Troy, OH e Interior Design. 31 8 Grodiores e? g2 During four years the senior class saw the de- mise of Miami strongholds. The structures in- cluded in the red brick obituary were: the old power plant, Logan Lodge and Van Voorhis. During four years, the senior class saw the birth of more Miami strongholds. These infants included: Marcum Conference Center, Bachelor Hall and Haviqhurst Hall. DAVIDSON, SHARON: Downes Grove, IL $ Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; AMA. DAVID, ANNE: Dayton, OH International Studies. Senate; Minority Affairs Council. DAVIS, CINDY: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. Kappa Alpha Theta; Dance Theatre: President, Treasurer; ACM. DAVIS, JOAN: Worthington, OH - Finance. SAM. DAVIS, JOHN: Newton Falls, OH - Social Studies. Pi Sigma Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Pre-Low Society; Miami Republicans: President. DAVIS, JUDY: Hamilton, OH - Zoology. DAVIS, LAURA: Lebanon, OH English. Hamilton Hall: President, Resident Assis- tent. DAVID, MICHAEL: Cincinnati, OH Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; AIESEC; Miami Republicans. DAVIS, PAULA: Ookwood Village, OH - Zoology. DAI'YISCIZIREGINA: Wadsworth, OH Art. Program Board; CAC; Laws Hall; Photog- rap y u . DAY, BEVERLY: Cincinnati, OH Physical Education. Physical Education Club. DAY, JAMES: Cincinnati, OH Accounting. Delta Chi. DAY, JEAN: Dayton, OH - Music Education. Delta Omicron. DEAN, DEBRA: Hilliard, OH - Finance. Pi Beta Phi; Finance Club. EEBALTZO, DOUGLAS: Mansfield, OH- Finance. Alpha Delta Phi; Finance Club; ecensno. DEBOY, JOSEPH: Hamilton, OH - Manufacturing Engineer. Society of Manufactur- ing En ineers. DECH NT, THERESA: Avon, OH -- Marketing. DEGRANDIS, MICHAEL: Shaker Heights, OH AccountingFinonce. Recensio; ASG: Vice President; MUSF. DEHAVEN, ROBERT: Birmingham, AL - Management. Sigma Chi. DELLEFIELD, LESLIE: Northbrook, IL Retailing. AMA; SHEA. DELMEDICO, JACQUELYN: Akron, OH Management. Kappa Alpha Theta; Tappon Hall Treasurer. DELUCIA, JOHN: Cincinnati, OH ... Marketing. Soccer; SAC. DELUNA, DAVID: Kettering, OH -- Mass Communications. DENBOW, WAYNE: Winchester, OH -Theatre. Sailing Club; ASG; Technical Staff. DENEHY, PERRY: Mason, OH -- Health. Sports Medicine Staff. DENGLER, RENDA: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting. Zeta Tau Alpha: Vice President; SAM; Keys; ASG. DEPEW, APRIL: Hamilton, OH - Sociology. Sigma Tau Alpha. DERESKA, SUZANNE: Springfield, VA -Chemistry. Kappa Phi; Ice Skating; Ameri- can Chemical Society. DETRICK, TAMISHA: Dublin, OH - ChemistrWZoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Judicial Board; Recensio. DEUTSCH, JONI: Trotwood, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. Sigma Kappa: Secretary. Grodiores 3 1 9 DEVINE, DIANE: Cincinnati, OH e Microbiology. Microbiology Club. DEVLIN, BARBARA: Akron, OH - Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Por- tugese Club; Running Club. DEVOE, MICHELE: Noblesville, IN e English. Alpha Xi Delta; Luxembourg Club; Miami Student. DEWINE, KAREN: N. Olmsteod, OH e Marketing. Theta Chi Little Sis; AMA. DEWITT, SUSAN: Columbus, OH - Personnel Management. Alpha Xi Delta; Resident Assistant; Rushguide; ASPA. DEWOTT, AMY: Lexington, OH -- German. Delta Phi Alpha. DIAMOND, TIMOTHY: Lorain, OH - Philosophy. DIBBLE, DOUGLAS: Sylvanio, OH - Finance. Phi Kappa Psi; Hockey Club. DICKEY, JUDY: Duluth, GA w Purchasing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Purchasing Asso- ciation. DICKINSON, SUSAN: Ottawa, OH e Retailing. CORDS; SHEA; AMA; Resident Assistant. DIDATO, JOE: Stow, OH - Public AdministrationtPolitical Science. MAPA; Gym- nastics Club; Phi Kappa Psi. DIEHL, CHRISTOPHER: Columbus, OH - Environmental Design. Kappa Sigma; gxgranelto Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; A.S.C. of American Institutes of Architects; ; I . DIEMER, DANIEL: University Hgts, OH e Marketing. Recensio; AMA. DIENST, BRUCE: Geneva, lL- Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon; SAM; Scuba Club; IFC. DILGARD, ROBERT: Kettering, OH -- Marketing. AMA; Photography Club; Scope. DILL, SUSAN: Dayton, OH - English. Sigma Tau Delta; Scope; Miami Student; Dimensions; Writing Skills Center. DILLON, MICHELE: N. Canton, OH -- Economics. Pre-Law Club; Republican Club; Economics Club; Tennis Club. DINEEN, LYNN: Northfield, OH - Accounting. DIUGUID, SUZANNE: Rey, OH - Marketing. DIXON, JANE: Indianapolis, IN e Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; Lows Hall; Miami Student. DODMAN, PAMELA: Cincinnati, OH e Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; Tennis Team; Tribe Miami: Secretory. DOERMAN, RENEE: Cincinnati, OH e Art. DOLINAK, DARLENE: Stow, OH - Public Administration. Pre-Low Society; ASPA. DONAHER, JOHN: Fairfield, CT - DiplomacytHistory. Rugby Club; Resident Assistant; ASG; CAC; Men's Glee Club. DONATINI, LORRIE: N.W. Canton, OH e- Political Science. DOPF, RONALD: Dayton, OH - Accounting. Lambda Sigma; Marching Band; Pep Band. DORNBIRER, DAVID: Columbia, MD -e Finance. Phi Kappa Psi; Navy ROTC; Marcum Representative; Irish Club. DORSECYC, DANIEL: Columbus, OH e Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; I. DOUGHMAN, TED: Trenton, OH - Finance. Finance Club. DOWDEN, ELIZABETH: Columbus, OH .. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE. 320 Gradiores Cash registers rang constantly. Lines remained long. Tempers ran high. Frus- trated and aggressive students battled for books. The beginning of a semester produced the usual results of headaches, sore feet and tout nerves. For Miami seniors this was one aspect of college they were glad to be leaving behind. $XNX Glenn Liming DOWNEY, CAROL: Berea, OH Environmental Design. AIA. DOWNEY, KATHLEEN: Garfield Heights, OH - Management. Irish Club: President; ASPA; lntramurols. DOYLE, JAMES: Rocky River, OH Accounting. Weightlifting Club; lntromurols. DOYLE, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Shakerettes: Secretory - Treasurer. DRAIS, MARY: Findlay, OH - PurchasingEconomics. Zeta Tau Alpha; Miami Purchasing Association. DRAKE, DENISE: Dayton, OH Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis: Treasurer; SAM; AMA; CORDS. DREES, SHARON: Bradford, OH Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ACEI; NCTA; lntramurols. DREWES, SANDRA: Gohanno, OH - Art. DRIEHAUS, DIANNE: Cincinnati, OH - Public AdministratioNPoliticol Science. ASG; Program Board; Evans Scholars Little Sis. DRURY, TERESA: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. DUFFY, MARY: Rocky River, OH - Marketing. Beta Gamma Sigma; AMA; SPERS; SAM; Pre-Low Society; Mu Kappa Tau. DUNEGAN, LAURA: Pittsburgh, PA - International StudieyFrench. Chi Omega; International Club: Treasurer; AISEC. DUNHAM, LOREE: Fairfield, OH Office Administration. AMS; Sailing Club. DUNN, CHERYL: Pittsburgh, PA - Accounting, Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Etc Sigma. DUNN, DONALD: Middletown, OH Accounting. DUNN, PATRICK: Washington Court House, OH - Marketing. AMA; Finance Club; Ski Club; Careers Forum Committee. DUNNAVANT, JENNIFER: Sidney, OH - Elementary Education. Choroliers: Vice President; Evans Scholars Little Sis. DuPLANTIER, DAVID: Louisville, KY Economics. Pi Sigma Epsilon. DURUAMAKU, JOY: Mbieri, Nigeria - Elementary Education. DUSCHEID, JUDY: Worthington, OH - EnglishUournalism. Evans Scholars Little Sis; Miami Student; Recensio; Sigma Delta Chi. DVORAK, MICHAEL: North Olmsted, OH - Economics. Alpha Delta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta: Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa. EAGAN, DAVID: Cincinnati, OH -- Systems Analysis. Evans Scholars: President; Omega Rho; Omicron Delta Kappa. EARL, LEAH: Columbus, OH Interior DesianRetciling. Zeta Tau Alpha; Tennis. EATON, KATHRYN: Akron, OH - Personnel Management. Alpha Gamma Delta; SAM; ASPA; ASG. EBBING, LYN: Hamilton, OH - Marketing. SAM; Circle K; Program Board. EBRITE, BARBARA: Cincinnati, OH - Mass Communications. ECK, BARBARA: Williamsville, NY - Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha; AMA; SAM; CORDS; Recensio; Sailing Club. ECKEL, DEBRA: Park Ridge, IL- Home Economics Education. Chi Omega; Program Board; SHEA; Student Assistant. EDEN, BETH: Solon, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. SME: Treasurer. EDMISTER, DIANA: Columbus, OH - Zoology. Pre-Veterinary Club; Zoology Club; Resident Assistant; Racquetball Club. Gradiores 32 1 EDWARDS, DONALD: Cincinnati, OH e EconomicstGeology. Miami University Geology Club. EFIMOFF, MARK: Birmingham, MI e Systems Analysis. EGBERT, RUTH A: Tiffin, OH e International Studies. EGELSTON, MARCELLA: Evanston, IL - Consumer Service. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Student Home Economics Association; Bacchus. EGG, LAURA E: Marion, OH e EnglishWCreotive Writing. Sigma Delta Tau; The Old Northwest, Editorial Assistant; Russian Club. EHMANN, NANCY: Winnetka, IL - General Business. Delta Delta Delta: Sponsor Chairman, Contest Chairman, TBI Captain. EICHENBERGER, CARRIE: Billings, MN e-Morketing. Chi Omega: Panhellenic Rep; Pi Sigma Epsilon: President; Laws Hall; Ski Club. EICHSTAEDT, SARA: Chagrin Falls, OH e Organizational Administration. SAM. EINFELDT, CHRISTIAN J: Confield, OH - Political ScienceTGerman. EIRICH, cljDAVID K: Homewood, IL e Marketing. Theta Chi: House Manager; AMA; Pep Ban . ELLERHORST, PAULA: Cincinnati, OH e AccountingtFinonce. Hall Government. ELLIOT, DOUGLAS W: Youngstown, OH e AccountingtFinonce. Phi Kappa Tau. ELLIOT, JOHN: DeGroff, OH - Systems Analysis. Associated Computer Machinery Organization; Campus Crusade for Christ; Hall Government Rep. ELLIOT, MARY: Indianapolis, IN e Accounting. SAM; Luxemburg Club; Hall Gov- ernment. ELLSWORTH, SCOTT: Richfield, OH e Accounting. EMMERT, KAREN E: Birmingham, MI e Accounting. Zeta Tau Alpha: Treasurer, Ritual Chairman; Order of Ome a; SAM; Sailing Club. EMSER, SANDRA E: Mentor, H - Office Administration. Collegiate Chorale: Secretary; AMS. ENDRESS, DARLENE: Liberty, IN e PsychologyTAnthropology. Psychology Club; Kappa Phi: President; Cultural Awareness Club. ENGLHARDT, JOHN: Cedarburg, WI e Engineering. EANUGSIEEHART, JULIE: Melbourne, Australia e Systems Analysis. Alpha Omicron Pi; ENOS, WILLIAM: Berkeley Hts, NJ - Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau; Pre-Law Society: VP; Zoology Club; Rifle Club; Recensio. ENSIGN, JAMES: Lima, OH - Marketing. Tau Kappa Alpha; MUSF; AMA. EPSTEIN, ELAINE: Akron, OH - General Business. Sailing Club; SAM; AMS. EEICKSEN, MARK: Oxford, OH --Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Crusade for rist. ESHMAN, KAREN: Cincinnati, OH -Marketing. Delta Delta Delta: Rush Chairman; VP Jr Ponhellenic; Pi Sigma Epsilon. ESLER, SUSAN: Glenshow, PA - EconomicstPersonnel Management. ASPA; KEYS; Judicial Board; Hall Government. ESON, ANNE: EGTOn, OH e FinancetAccounting. SAM: Vice President of Fi- nance, President; Resident Assistant; ASG. ETTENSOHN, ROBERT: Cincinnati, OH e Marketing. SAM; AMA; Resident Assis- font. EVANS, JEREMY: Windsor Hill, CT e Geology. EVANS, ROBERT F: Troy, OH - Environment Design. Choral Union; Track; Gym- nostics. 322 Gradiores August 20, 1979: The office of the Coordinator of Handicapped Student Services was put into effect. This individual was responsible for acting as liason between the administration, faculty and handicapped students. The office also insured that students and faculty with ambulatory and other physical handicaps were accomodated by structural building changes such as ramps and elevators. T54 ' h May 15, 1983: The office was still working toward helping the handicapped student. Ramps were added to the outside structure of libraries as well as academic buildings. The newer academic buildings as well as most of the older academic buildings had elevators. The office of the Coordi- nator of Handicapped Student Services was assuring the handicapped student equal consid- eration, courtesy and respect by the University. EVANS, SALLY: Chagrin Falls, OH - Accounting. Recensio: Seniors Editor. EVANS, SUSAN M: Canton, OH -- Purchasing Management. Miami Purchasing Association: Vice President of Records. EVENSON, DAVE: Centerville, OH eGeology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Wrestling Team. EVERETT, STEVEN: Shaker Hts, OH e Finance. Phi Delta Theta; SAM; AMA; Finance Club; Collegiate Chorale; Men's Glee Club. E$E62+EGHAM, MICHAEL: Sandusky, OH - Systems Analysis. Phi Kappa Tau; EWING, JEANNE: McConnelsville, OH e Computer Science. Gymnastics Club. cEDYERS, CHRISTOPHER N: WesterViIle, OH e Systems Analysis. Alpha Tau mega. EYINK, DIANE: Coldwater, OH e Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; SCEC; CCI. EYLER, LORI: Greenville, OH - Marketing. Delta Zeta; SPERS; Secretary; Mu lKappa Tau; AMA; Little Sibs Committee; Secretary; Homecoming Committee; Pub- icity. FAGALY, STEVE: Hamilton, OH - Economics; Chess Club; Economics Club. FAIN, KIMBERELY: Columbus, OH - Office Administration. Alpha Kappa Alpha; AMS; BSAA. FAIRFIELD, ERIC: Bloomington, IN e Marketing. AMA. FALTER, DAVID A: Dayton, OH e English. Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Ohio Fellows; MUSF; IFC; Judicial Board. FARBER, SONDRA: Mayfield Hts, OH - Accounting. AMA; Irish Club; CCI. FARIS, THOMAS: Cincinnati, OH e Management. Sigma Chi; MPA. FARLEY, KYLE: Louisville, KY- Interdisciplinary Studies. Recensio;Jackson Cable: Program Manager. FARMER, DAVID: Norwood, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. SAM; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Circle K. FARRISH, CRAIG L: Middletown, OH e AeronauticsTMathmatics. AFROTC. FEDDERS, ANDY: Franklin, OH - Accounting. Football. EIELbDMAN, JULIE: Cincinnati, OH eMarketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; AMA; Sailing u . FELIX, GERARD: Cincinnati, OH e Systems Analysis. Delta Chi. FELLAND, RUTH: Wilmot, OH e Chemistry. Tau Beta Sigma; Miami Mariners; Marching Band; Chemical Society; Spanish Corridor. FELTZ, DOUGLAS C: Hamilton, OH e- Media ManogemenHGenerol Business. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. FERDELMAN, TIM: Union, OH e- Interdisciplinary Studies. FERGLE, RONALD: Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml - Architecture, Kappa Sigma: Pres- ident; Omicron Delta Kappa: President; Order of Omega; AIA; Sailing Club. FERGUSON, JULIE: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Pi Beta Phi. FERGUSON, LISA: lronton, OH - Retailing. Alpha Phi Omega; AMA; SHEA. EEITNETROM, TRISH: Tampa, FL eArt Education. Delta Gamma; Pi Kappa Alpha itte is. FERRARA, STEPHANIE: Copley, OH - Marketing. AMA; SAM. FETTERS, BAMBI: Chillicothe, OH - Systems Analysis. SAM; Association for Computing Machinery. Gradiores 323 FETTIG, CYNTHIA: Cincinnati, OH Communications. Pi Beta Phi. FIELDS, ELIZABETH: Loveland, OH - Mass Communications. Alpha Omicron Pi. EIELDS, NORI: Cincinnati, OH -Mass Communications. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little IS. FILAR, CATHY: Flossmoor, IL - Accountingmnance. Delta Zeta; Finance Club; ASG; Divin Team. FILIPPO, D NNA: Richmond Heights, OH - Home Economics Education. Theta Chi Little Sis: President, Vice President; SHEA. FIRALIO, ELIZABETH: Bay Village, OH - Marketing. Phi Mu; Resident Assistant. EEEAHER, RUTH: Pittsburgh, PA - Accounting. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis; FISHER, BETH: Oxford, OH - Office Administration. Kappa Phi; Administrative Management Society. FISHER, CAROL: Sandusky, OH -Morketing. Alpha Chi Omega; AMA; Rencensio. EISHEE, IJIOEIECPZH: Wilmington, OH Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; Order of Omega; ows o ; . FISHER, STEVE: Walloon Lake, MI Finance. Phi Gamma Delta; Tennis Team. FITZGIBBONS, ROBERT: Evanston, IL - Zoology. Phi Sigma; Miami MED. FITZSIMONS, SHEILA: Euclid, OH - Political Science. FLANAGAN, LISA: Oxford, OH - Communication and Theatre. Blue Diamonds; Hall President. FLANAGAN, MARIANNE: Middletown, OH Music Education. Tau Beta Sigma; Marching Band; Symphonic Band. FLATT, JENNIFER: Cincinnati, OH Special Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. FLEET, JANE: London, England - Elementary Education. FLEMING, KEITH: Lexington, MA - Psychology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wind Ensem- ble; Percussion Ensemble. FLEMING, MARK: Kettering, OH Zoology. Kappa Sigma: Secretory; Phi Sigma; Miami Memos; Recensio: Heod Photographer; Miami Student: Head Photographer; Audio Visual Service. FLICKINGER, LINDA: Wooster, OH w Finance. Delta Sigma Pi. FLOOD, MARY: Columbus, OH - Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Greek Columns; Miami Student. FLYNN, JAMES, Ill: Chagrin Falls, OH Management. Boxing Club; Marching Band; Symphonic Band. FOCHT, BRYAN: St. Paris, OH - Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha: Vice President; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; IFC. FOJAS, JOSE: Steubenville, OH Zoology. Dimensions; Tae Kwon Do Club; Peer Adviser; Resident Assistant. FOLEY, DONALD JR.: Indianapolis, IN Marketing. Phi Delta Theta; AMA; Col- legiate Chorale; Luxembourg. EOLK, TRACY: Naperville, IL - Accounting. Chi Omega; Luxembourg; Basketball tatistician. FOPPE, JANICE: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting. SAM; Miami Equestrian Team. FORD, MAUREEN: Westport, CT Political Scienchnglish. Miami Student; Sail- in Team. F RD, ROBIN: Jamaica Chemistry. Equestrian Team. FORT, KATHLEEN: University Heights, OH Public Administration. Basketball; Racquetball Club; Tennis Club. 324 Gradiores m C O m L- C D. :8: O 2 With a sense of relief and reluctance, Miami seniors Brenda Zielinski and Tim Clement studied diligently for their last finals. As graduation approached, seniors realized that they were now leaving the security of Miami to enter the real world. FOTOS, JULIE: Northbrook, IL u- Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; AMA; Ponhellic Council; Miami Student; Lows Hall. FOWLER, KEITH: Shaker Heights, OH - Public Administration. FOX, JULIE: Cincinnati, OH - Public Relations. College Democrats. ERiMhllD, KAREN: Sylvania, OH - Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa e to i. FRANCY, JILL: Bay Village, OH - Elementary Education. Chi Omega. FRANKLIN, DEAN: Huron, OH e Marketing. Theta Chi; AMA. FRAZIER, LAVONNA: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM. EFFEE, NANCY: Washington Court House, OH - Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish ub. FREED, SCOTT: Pittman, OH e Marketing. AMA. FREER, PATRICIA: Chorieston, WV - Marketing. Phi Mu; SAM; AMA; ASG; Lows Hall; Ski Club. FREMONT, PENNY: Wyoming, OH -- Art Education. Alpha Phi; CAC. FRESCH, KIM: Sandusky, OH - Marketing. Miami Marlins: Secretory; AMA; Rencensio. FRESENKO, MARGARET: Mentor, OH - Personnel Management. Kappa Delta. FRIBANCE, KIM: Old Soybrook, CT - HistorytPoliticol Science. FRICH, CYNTHIA: Morgantown, WV - EconomicstPoliticol Science. ASG; Miami Republicans: Secretary; Gymnastics Club; Ski Ciub. FRIEDMAN, NANCY: Beachwood, OH e Accounting. Alpha Phi; Pre-Law Society; Luxembourg Club. FRIEDRICHS, EDWARD 5.: Atlanta, GA e- Zoology. Sigma Chi; Pre-VetErinory CIub; Zoology Club; Racquetball Club. FRIESNER, LORI: Birmingham, MI .. Marketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Swim Team; Tribe Miami; AMA. FRYMAN, CHRIS: Bellbrook, OH e Systems Analysis. FUERST, NANCY: Wadsworth, OH e Office Administration. Alpha Omicron Pi; Ponhellenic Council. FULLER, DEREK: Rochester, NY e Marketing. Beta Theta Pi; Hockey; Hockey Club: President, Treasurer. FULTON, DAVID JR.: Waukegan, IL - Zoology. Delta Upsilon; Pre-Dental Club; Zoology Club. FUNK, TIMOTHY: Cuyahogo Falls, OH e Microbiology. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Sigma; Swimming Team. FURGASON, DEBBIE: Columbus, OH e Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; Judicial Board. FURTWENGLER, BRET: Loveland, OH -- FinancetAccounting. Beta Gamma Sigm- 0; Phi Eto Sigma; Resident Assistant. GABEL, SARAH: Port Clinton, OH - Purchasing and Procurement Management. Miami Purchasing Association. GALIGHER, TINA: Bowerston, OH -- Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Equestrian Team; Equestrian Club: VP, Treasurer. GALLAGHER, COLLEEN: Fairfield, OH e English. Delta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; KEYS. GALLENSTEIN, PATRICIA: Cincinnati, OH -- Education. GALLO, TIM: Blue Ash, OH - Accounting. Kappa Alpha. Grodiores 325 GANNON, JOHN: Bay Village, OH .. Economics. Alpha Delta Phi: Executive Council; IFC Rep; Greek Week Committee; Senior Challenge: Vice Chairman. GANNON, KEVIN: Pittsburgh, PA - Architecture. GANTZER, KURT: Dallas, TX e Systems Analysis. GARFIELD, BARBARA: Canton, OH - Biology. Track; Tribe Miami: Secretary. GARNER, ANN: Solon, OH e Home Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. gARRlNI, LINDA: North Canton, OH e Home Economics. SHEA; Phi Upsilon mncron. GASCOIGNE, DOUGLAS: Kirtlond Hills, OH - ArUGraphics. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Etc Sigma; Lows Hall; Hall Government: Secretory, Communications Council. GATCHL ALICE: Bethesda, MDe French. Pi Delta Phi; Tribe Miami: Vice President; Women's Field Hockey: Captain. GAUDION, MARY: Kettering, OH e Elementary Education. Delta Gamma: Pledget Member Coordinator; Speakers' Bureau. GAVIT, CHARLIE: Carmel, IN e- Purchasing Manager. Kappa Sigma. GAYDA, GEORGE: Centerville, OH e Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ski Club. GAYDOSH, JAMES: Euclid, OH e Finance. Finance Club; Resident Assistant; Homecoming Activities. GEER, SALLY: North Canton, OH e Chemistry. Gamma Theta Phi; Lambda Sigma; CORDS; lnterservice Council; Ice Skating Club; Chemical Society; ACS. EIEEILENBORG, DONNA: Mason, OH - Graphics. Visual Arts Club; Photography u . GEORGE, BETH ANN: Lakewood, OH e Accounting. Alpha Gamma Delta: Treo- surer; Equestrian Team; Program Board; SAM. GETZ, CATHERINE: Columbus, OH e Zoology. Chi Omega; Zoology Club; Luso- Brozilion Club; Cousteau Society; AWS. GIANFORCARO, BETH: Columbus, OH - JournaliszSpeech Communication. Sigmgl Delta Chi; Resident Assistant; Miami Student; Hockey Statistician; Photogra- p ub. GlgBONS, LEIGH: Martins Ferry, OH e Office Administration. SAC; Tennis Club; AMS: Vice President. GIBBONS, SHEILA: Park Ridge, IL e Business. GIBBS, PHILIP: Clarksville, OH e Management. Men's Glee Club; Pilot's Club; ASPA; Hall Government; Judicial Board. GIBBS, STEVEN: Toledo, OH -Morketing. Beta Theta Pi; AMA; AIESEC; CAC; Hall Government; IFC. GIBSON, HELEN: Cincinnati, OH e Microbiologthhemistry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis: Athletic Director; Women's Soccer Club: COwCOptOin. GIDEON, VICTOR: South Euclid, OH e Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; AMA: Scope; Homecoming Co-Choirmcm; ASG; CAC; College Democrats. GIEGEL, KATHLEEN: Independence, OH e- Math and English Physics. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; One-to-One; Choraliers; Society of Physics Students. GIESE, KAREN: Cincinnati, OH e Elementary Education. Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; Volleyball Club. GIESER, MARY: Matthews, NC e Marketing. Order of Omega; Delta Sigma Pi: Vice President of Pledge Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha: Panhellenic Rep; Lows Hall: Vice President; CAC. GIFFORD, DAVID: Wadsworth, OH - Arts and Sciences. GILBERT, TERRI: Lakewood, CO - Psychology. GILES, DAVID: Highland Park, IL - Systems Analysis. Track and Cross Country; ACM; APECS; Resident Assistant. GILLELAND, JUDITH: Dayton, OH e Public AdministrationtPoliticol Science. Zeta EXLRAARPEIgEng Alpha Epsilon Little Sis: Vice President; ASG; Miami Republicans; 326 Gradiores Overcrowded and cramped. The Career Plan- ning and Placement Office was located in the basement of Laws Hall. The procedure used to sign up for an interview was insane. Interviews were granted on a first come first serve basis. Seniors had to pull aII-nighters to insure an inter- view. Seniors seeking employment were not accomodated efficiently or effectively. W , I f: . j , X Spacious and organized. The Career Planning and Placement Office was relocated in Hoyt Hall on Western campus. After settling into its new home for the first year, a computerized point bidding system was introduced. Seniors didn't have to pull aIl-nighters to secure an interview. The CPPO accomodated students efficiently, effectively and fairly. y GILLEN, LISA: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. GINDLESBERGER, GAY: Cuyahogo Falls, OH s Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi: President; Resident Assistant. GINGER, KELLY: Cincinnati, OH - AccountingFinonce. Delta Chi Little Sis: Pi Sigma Epsilon. GINGRICH, NANCY: Hilton Head, SC - Special Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Field Hockey: Manager; SCEC; Resident Assistant. GLAAB, JOHN: Toledo, OH s Management. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Boxing Club. GLASER, MICHAEL: Cincinnati, OH -- Political Science. Soundings; Independence; Pistol Team; NROTC; Toe Kwon Do. GLASS, JAMES: Northfield, OH s Business. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Vice President, Treasurer; Recensio. GLASSNER, JACCI: Lockbourne, OH s Zoology. Basketball; Field Hockey. GLEISSER, HANNAH: Euclid, OH -- Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis: Vice President; MUT; Program Board: Treasurer; AMA; WICI. GLUCK, JACQUELYN: Pepper Pike, OH s FrencNDiplomocWForeign Affairs. Sig- ma Delta Tau: Secretory; Luxembourg Club; One-to-One. GNAGY, CHRISTINE: Confield, OH s Accounting. Phi Kappa Phi. GOEDE, JANICE: Oil City, PA s Elementary Education. Girl's Swim Team. GOLD, MARILYN: Cleveland, OH s Consumer Service. SHEA. GOLDGHEN, CATHY: Highland Park, IL-s-Accounting. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Etc Sigma; Order of Omega; Ponhellenic: Treasurer; Senior Challenge: Vice Chairman. GOLDSTEIN, ANDREW: Chesterland, OH s Accounting. SAM; SAC; Senior Chol- lenge; Resident Assistant. GOLDSTEIN, KENNETH: Caldwell, NJ - Accounting. Finance Club; Accounting Society; Lacrosse. GOLOBISH, THOMAS: New Paris, OH - Chemistry. GONYEO, SCOTT: Oxford, OH s Finance. GOODELL, ROBERT: Ashtabulo, OH - Geography. Alpha Delta Phi; Hang Gliding Club: President. EOODMAN, EILEEN: Hilliard, OH s Interior Design. ASID: Vice President; IBD; Ski lub. GOODRICH, ANITA: Cincinnati, OH - Chemistry. Dance Theatre. GOODYEAR, ROBERT: Aurora, NY Political Science. Alpha Tau Omega; Miami Memos: Business Manager; Recensio: Treasurer. GORDON, JULIE: Brookfield, WI - Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geological Society; Resident Assistant. GORDON, MELANIE: Cincinnati, OH s Retailing. GOREY, KELLY: Bexley, OH s Public Administration. Sigma Sigma Sigma; MAPA; ASPA; Equestrian Club; Ski Club; Irish Club. GORMAN, BARBARA: Northbrook, IL s Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta: Treasurer; Greek Columns; Ski Club; Sailing Club. GORZELANCZYK, CHESTER: Bedford, OH s- Architecture. Alpha Tau Omega; Miami Memos; AIA. GOSS, RANDY: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting. Men's Varsity Swim Team: Mon- oger; Racquetball Club; Men's Glee Club. 6055, RICHARD: Indianapolis, IN s Marketing. Parent's Weekend Committee; AMA. GOTHOT, SUSAN: Westlake, OH s Accounting. Grodiores 327 GRABER, SCOTT: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. GRACZYK, ELIZABETH: Orchard Lake, MI -- Psychology. Sigma Kappa. GRAEFF, CHARLOTTE: New Philadelphia, OH - Journalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Campus Crusade for Christ. GRAFF, JONATHAN: Beavercreek, OH - Chemistry. Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Theta Phi; Judicial Board; Hall Government. GRAHAM, ELIZABETH: Kettering, OH - Psychology. Campus Crusade for Christ; Miami Marching Band: Squad Leader; Activities Bond. GRAHAM, MELINDA: Massilion, OH - Systems Analysis. Kappa Kappa Gamma; ASM; KEYS; Sailing Club; APICS; Miami Republicans. GRAY, SHARON: Celina, OH - Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Lambda Delta; AMA; SAM; Hall Government. GRECO, PATRICIA: Cincinnati, OH e Marketing. Recensio; AMS; SAM. GREEN, BETH: Loveland, OH - Retailing. Chi Omega; SHEA; One-to-One; SAM. GREEN, CAREN: Fairfield, OH - Personnel. GREEN, TRACY: Youngstown, OH -- Communications and Theatre. PRSSA; Roc- uetboll Club. REENBERG, JAN: Cincinnati, OH e Mass Communications. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Etc Si mo; Laws Hall; Morcum Rep; WICI; WMUB. GREENLEE, NNIFER: Kendallville, IN e Architecture. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pres- ident; ASOAIA. GREENLEE, ROBIN: Centerville, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis. GRESHAM, KAREN: Ridgewood, NJ e Physical Education. Phi Mu; Delta Psi Kappa; Order of Omega. GRESLA, ERIC: Michigan City, IN -Architecture. Alpha Tau Omega; Mortar Board; SPERS; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; ASOAIA. GRETICK, KIRSTEN: B on, OH eMoss Communications. Theta Chi Little Sis: Vice grescijdent; Sigma Delta hi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WICI; Tennis Club; Miami Marching on . GREWE, MARCIA: Coshocton, OH e Management. GRIESINGER, KAREN: Hamilton, OH -- Communication and Theatre. Phi Eta Sigma; PRSSA; WICI. GRIFFIN, EDWARD: Oxford, OH - Aeronautics. AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Ski Club; Parachute Club; Pilot's Club: Vice President. GRIFFITH, CONRAD: Chagrin Falls, OH e Zoology. Phi Sigma; Recensio; Outing Club; Zoology Club; Ski Club; Sailing Club. ESIFFITH, TRACI: Morshollville, OH e Speech Pathology and Audiology. NSSHA; GRISPINO, JEANNE: Reynoldsburg, OH e Retailing. SHEA: Secretory; SAM,- Hall Government. GROBBS, LINDA: Cincinnati, OH e Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi; Miami Student. GROSS, RONALD: South Euclid, OH e Accounting. Sigma Alpha Mu; Beta Alpha Psi; Miami Student. gEaSSKOPF, CHIP: Perrysburg, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. Delta Chi; SME; GROSSO, ALICIA: South Orange, NJ e Mass Communications. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Luxembourg Club; Ski Club; WICI; Miami Student. GURSS, JOEL: Hamilton, OH -- Sociology. SSWA. GUSTAFSON, GEOFF: Barrington, IL - Marketing. GUSTAFSON, TIM: Willoughby, OH e Geology. Men's Glee Club: President. 328 Grodiores The CPPO was equipped with its own Pandora's Box - the bid box's bold print warning hinted at the great de- mand for interviews and the great com- petition to get them. Local enterprises such as Proctor and Gamble and Hude- pohl as well as recruiters from Co- lumbus, Cleveland and New York searched for prospective employees in Miami students. 03 .S .E 4 c c .2 0 GUSTAVSON, AMIE: Lancaster, OH FinanceEconomics. Alpha Xi Delta: Execu- tive Council, Social Chairman; Tennis Team; SAM; Finance Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. GUTEKANST, MARY: Winnetko, IL - Political Science. Evans Scholar Little Sis. GUTMANN, DAVID: Piqua, OH Finance. Phi Gamma Delta; Hall Government; CAC; Recensio; Pre-Low Society. HAASE, TONYA: Knightstown, IN Microbiology. HABERLAND, NANCY: Northbrook, IL Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sailing Team; SHEA. EQYBSLITZEL, TONI: Oak Harbor, OH Accounting. Sigma Kappa: Treasurer; HACKETT, DAVID: Medina, OH - Accounting. Delta Kappa Epsilon Sailing Team. HACKETT, ELIZABETH: Cincinnati, OH Dietetics. SHEA. HACKLEY, LISA: Poland, OH - Economics. Alpha Xi Delta; SAM; Economics Club; FUTURES; Tennis Club; ASG; Assistant to Vice President of Communications; Beyond the Brick. HACKMAN, DONNA: Barrington, IL - Systems Analysis. Pi Beta Phi: Alumnae Relations, Assistant Rush Chairman; ACM. EZIAEANS, CYNTHIA: Springfield, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. Alpha Kappa p a. HAGER, BRAD: Youngstown, OH Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Ski Club: Vice President; Varsity Track. HAINES, ROBIN: Middletown, OH - Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta: Corresponding Secretary, Rush Guide; Kappa Delta Pi; ACE. HALCOMB, TRACY: Tiffin, OH -- Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; AIESEC; Hall Government. HALEN, ALEXIA: West Chester, OH Sociology. MUEC; Luxembourg Club. HALL, LYN: Wilmington, OH -- International StudieySpanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Volleyball Club; Spanish Club; Portuguese Club. HALL, MARY: Cincinnati, OH - English. Pre-Law Society; Hall Government. HALL, MELISSA: Columbus, OH - International Studies. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Ponhellenic Rep; Luxembourg Club; MUEC. HAMBLET, LAURA: Cincinnati, OH - Retailing. Phi Mu: Social Chairman; SHEA. HAND, MARTHA: Columbus, OH - Communicationfl'heater. WICI; Public Rela- tions Student Society of America; Delta Chi Little Sis; Miami Student. HANDS, JOHN: Cincinnati, OH - Public Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pre- Low Society; Miami Association of Public Administration; Wrestling Team. HANGARTNER, CRAIG: Van Wert, OH - Systems Analysis. Sigma Phi Epsilon. HANLEY, CATHARINE: Salineville, OH - History. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Pre-Low Society; Ice Skating Club; One-to-One; Hall Government; Luxembourg Club. HANNON, KATHLEEN: Willoughby, OH - Special Education. Pi Beta Phi. HARCOURT, JEFFREY: South Euclid, OH - Accounting. SAM; Hall Government; Varsity Football; Rugby Club. HARDEN, DEBRA: Dayton, OH Office Administration. Kappa Alpha Psi; AMS; Baptist Student Union. HARDY, CAROLYN: Wilmette, IL - Accounting. HARMON, JOHN: Middletown, OH - Marketing. Men's Glee Club; AMA. HARNIST, KIMBERLY: Toledo, OH - Zoology. Chi Omega; Vice President; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; MED; CAC; ASG. Grodiores 329 HARPER, DEBBIE: West Palm Beach, FL e Office Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha; AMS. HARRIS, JEFFREY: Westlake, OH e Marketing. SAM; AMA. HARRISON, DAWN: Covington, OH e Sociology. Russian Club; Social Worker's Association; Recensio. l-C-IARRISON, ELLEN: Honesdale, PA - Mass Communications. WICI; Collegiate horole. HART, JOAN: Vermilion, OH -MothtStatistics. Pi Mu Epsilon: President, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Ice Skating Club; Luxembourg Club. HART, SHEP: Louisville, KY - General Business. Phi Gamma Delta. HART, SHERRY: Wyoming, OH e PurchasingtPersonnel Management. Pi Beta Phi; Hall Government: Treasurer; Resident Assistant; SAM; Miami Purchasing Associa- tion. HARTENSTEIN, DIANNA: Bloomville, OH e Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa; ACE. HARTINGS, CAROLYN: Celina, OH - Marketing. AMA; SAM; Hall Government; Religious Education Instructor. HARTMAN, MICHAEL: Greenville, OH e Graphics. Phi Gamma Delta; Laws Hall; Rugby Club. HARTMEYER, LYNDA: Zanesville, OH -e Social Studies. Delta Chi Little Sis; Pre-Low Society; SNEA; CCI; Racquetball Club; Tennis Club; Sailing Club. HARUBIN, DIANE: Parma, OH e Finance. Finance Club; SAM. HARVILLE, ROBERT: Franklin, OH e Management. Wrestling. HASKINS, HEIDI: Oxford, OH -- Education. HASTINGS, DIANE: Kettering, OH e Marketing. Delta Zeta; AMA; Resident Assis- tont. HATFIELD, NANCY: Xenia, OH e Physical Education. Delta Zeta. HATTON, RICHARD: Cleveland, OH e Geology. HAUSSLER, STEVEN: Cincinnati, OH e FinanceXEconomics. Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Etc Sigma; Finance Club. HAVERN, PAMIE: Mentor, OH e Business Psychology. Pi Beta Phi; ASPA; WICI; Recensio; Miami Student. HAWKINS, LORI: Brookville, OH - Marketing. Recensio: Assistant Editor, Photog- raphy Editor; AMA. HAYES, CHRISTINE: Westerville, OH - Secondary EducationtSociol Studies. Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Shakerette; Student Staff Selection Committee. HAYNES, SARA: Worthington, OH e Systems Analysis. Alpha Chi Omega; Lecture geries; Program Board; Senior Challenge: Vice President; Shriver Center Advisory oard. HAZEL, BRENDA: Clayton, OH - Education. HEALION, HOLLY: Dover, MA - Public Relations. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Miami Student; AIESEC; WICI; PRSSA. HEASTER, HOPE: Leneyo, KS - Chemistry. MCS; CORDS. HEBERT, TRACY: Delaware, OH - Education. HECHT, DAVID: Dayton, OH e Political Science. HECKLER, ERIC: Beavercreek, OH e Systems Analysis. HEILBRONNER, DAVID: Milwaukee, WI eMarketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon: President. HEINTZELMAN, KATHRYN: Nelsonville, OH e Food Management. Kappa Delta; Angel Flight; Ice Skating Club. 330 Gradiores In January of 1970 Rowan Hall, a ROTC facil- ity, was renamed the Craftcenter. The ROTC pro- gram had found the building obsolete. Miami's Air Force, Navy and Marine ROTC programs were relocated to one location - Millett Hall. Their new home was spacious enough so that all military units could drill, hold classes and house offices in one location. In May 1982 the Craftcenter was officially closed. The Craftcenter was a facility where stu- dents, faculty and community members could take classes in needlework, photography, wood- working and various other arts at a minimal charge. At the time this publication went to press there was hope that the Crattcenter would reopen in the fall of 1983. HEISLER, DEIDRE: Ravenna, OH -Marketing. Delta Gamma; Panhellenic: Execu- tive Secretary; AMA. HEISS, MARY ANN: Wickliffe, OH - Public AdministrationtHistory. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Dimensions; ASPA; MAPA; CORDS. HEITMANN, SCOTT: Naperville, IL e Marketing. AMA; Lacrosse Club. HELFMAN, BRADLEY: Buffalo, NY e Accounting. Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. HELYER, JEFFREY: Maumee, OH e EconomicstZoology. Resident Assistant; Lux- embourg Program; Together Training. HENDERSON, BETH: Columbus, OH - Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Phi; Economics Club; Luxembourg Club. HENDRICKS, DEBORAH: Cincinnati, OH - Microbiology. Phi Sigma: Secretary; Microbiology Club: President; Hall Government. HENNESSY, EILEEN: Lake Forest, IL -- Mass Communications. Kappa Kappa Gamma; WICI: Second Vice President; Greek Columns. ?ENNESSY, TIM: Ontario, Canada - Management. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity enms. HENRY, ANN: Lansing, MI - Management. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; ASPA. HENSLEY, ROBERT: Germantown, OH - Marketing. AMA. HEREDOS, MARY: Chesterland, OH e Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. HERMAN, STEVEN: Bryan, OH e FinancetAccounting. Sigma Nu: Treasurer; SPERS; Phi Eta Sigma; Golf Team: Captain. HEROLD, LINDA: Lincolnshire, ILeMarketing. Zeta Tau Alpha; Ohio Fellows: Mu Kappa Tau; Mortar Board; Order of Omega; Resident Assistant; Choraliers. HEROUX, LISE: Glen Ellyn, IL- Retailing. Alpha Omicron Pi: Rush Chairman; Greek Columns; Marcum Rep; AMA; CAC; CCI; SHEA. HERRMANN, JIM: Cincinnati, OH - Geology. Outing Club; Geological Society. HERSCHEDE, HEIDI: Dayton, OH - Mathematics. Chi Omega; Ice Skating Club; Sailing Club; Miami Republicans; Hall Government. :ERSHEY, CAROL: Cincinnati, OH - PersonneVManagement. Phi Mu: First Vice resident. HESKETH, MICHAEL: Cincinnati, OH e Applied Science. HESS, BARBARA: Katy, TX e Theatre. Delta Delta Delta. HESS, JULIUS: Williamson, WV e Political SciencetPublic Administration. HESTON, NANCY: Canton, OH - Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; Hall Government: President, Treasurer. HETZER, HERBERT: Dayton, OH - Industrial Arts. Epsilon Pi Tau. HEUSSNER, JON: Will0ughby Hills, OH - Aeronautics. AIAA; Navigators. HEVER, ROBERTA: Canton, OH - Art Education. Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Visual Arts Club; Wrestling Statistician. HEWITT, CHRISTINE: Westerville, OH - Public Administration. MAPA; Hall Gov- ernment. HEY, JEFFREY: Englewood, OH -- Accounting. One-to-One. HEYBURN, MICHAEL: Flossmoor, IL - Physics. Boxing. HIBBS, JOLENE: Richmond, OH - Sociology. SSWA; Program Board; Hall Govern- ment. HICKEL, ROBERTA: Westlake, OH e Accounting. Zeta Tau Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; KEYS. Gradiores 33 1 HILFINGER, JOHN: Toledo, OH e Economics, Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Luxembourg. HILL, JENNIFER: University Heights, OH :- Public Administration. Miami Student; College Democrats. fi-leLIQSUSAN: Dayton, OH - Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis; roc . EILHLIESUGZANNE: Pittsburgh, PA e Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; AMA; Laws 0 ; . HILL, WENDY: Ann Arbor, MI e Personnel Management. American Society of Personnel Administration; Softball; Tribe Miami. HILLEMAN, LEE: San Ramon, CA e Manufacturing Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; Socie of Manufacturing Engineers. HIME , REBECCA: Fairfield, OH -- Microbiology. Microbiology Club; Campus Cru- sade for Christ. HINTON, KEITH: Defiance, OH -- Personnel Management. Wrestling; ASPA. HIRKA, JANEY: Fairview Park, OH - Psychology. Alpha Xi Deito; Psychology Club; Sailing Club; Racquetball Club; lntramurols. is-HSER, DONNA: Westchester, OH e General Business. Marching Band; Tau Beta lng. i-HSSH, RIEHARD: Simsbury, CT eMarketing. AMA; Resident Assistant; Intramural ce oc ey. HOCHWARTH, ELIZABETH: Bay Village, OH - FinanceiAccounting. AIESEC; Finance Club. HODGIN, JENNIFER: Louisville, KY - Marketing. HOFFMAN, ANNE: Arlington Heights, IL e International StudiesiEconomics. Lux- embourg Club. HOFFSIS, STEPHEN: Centerville, OH - International Studies. Pi Sigma Alpha; College Republicans; Intromurals. HOFMANN, VIRGINIA: Cincinnati, OH e Zoology. HOGAN, CATHERINE: Cincinnati, OH - English. Delta Delta Delta. HOLAHAN, JAMES: Kettering, OH e Systems Analysis. Omega Rho; Association for Systems Management. HOLCOMB, MARK: Hudson, OH e Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Boxing Club; Finance Club. HOLDEN, JANE: Columbus, OH e Architecture. ASCiAIA. HOLMAN, ANNE: Oxford, OH - English. Sigma Tau Delta. HOLMQUIST, JENNIFER: St. Cloirsville, OH e Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon, Recensio; Flag Corps: Captain; ACM; ASM. HOMAN, JOSEPH: Moria Stein, OH e Geology. Geological Society; Chess Club; Frisbee Club. HOMBERGER, BRENDA: Kettering, OH e Accounting. Kappa Alpha Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Shakerette; SPERS. HOOD, SUZANNE: Urbano, IL - Psychology. Delta Zeta; Psychology Club. HOOKS, DONNA: Menonds, NY e Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; AMA; Marching Band; Skating Club; lntramurols. HOOVER, MYLAYNE: Upper Sandusky, OH e Physical Education. Delta Psi Kop- po; Kappa Delta Pi; lntramurols. HOPSON, SHERRI: Cincinnati, OH e MarketingiManogement. Delta Zeta; Miami Memos: Editor; Program Board; AMA; KEYS. HORNE, SCOTT: Kettering, OH e Accounting. Resident Assistant; Morlinspike Society; Intramurals. HOTTENROTH, ROBERT: Sandusky, OH e Art. Visual Arts Club; AMA; Amnesty International. 332 Gradiores Senior Jerry Salterfield highlighted his last year at Miami with a MiAiSiH bash. He, along with many other Miami seniors, celebrated the final episode of this series by dressing as their favorite characters. W yX g Lori Hawkins HOUCHINS, DEBORAH: Cleveland, OH - English. Alpha Kappa Alpha: President; Al ho Angels; President. H UCK, CAROL: Marion, OH Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon; ACM; Adminis- trative Management Society; Ski Club; Tennis Club. HOWARD, FRED: Cincinnati, OH Finance. Phi Kappa Psi. HOWARD, LINDA: North Bend, OH English. Collegiate Chorale Choraliers; Christian Student Fellowship. ?OWARD, NINA: Louisville, KY - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; Tribe Miami; enms. HOWARD, ROBERT: Park Ridge, IL - Accounting. Sigma Nu; Pre-Low; Finance Club; Miami Republicans; Intramurols. HOWE, KAREN: Cincinnati, OH - Public Administration. Resident Assistant. PS'iOWELL, CHERYL: Poland, OH - Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma lng. HOYING, MARGARET: Anna, OH Retailing. KEYS; SHEA. HUBERT, LINDA: Birmingham, MI Marketing. AMA; KEYS; lntromurals. HUCKABEE, RICHARD: Cleveland, OH Productions and Operations Manage- ment. Alpha Phi Alpha: President; BSAA: Vice President. HUDDILSTON, JILL: Medina, OH Marketing. AMA; Volleyball Club: Treasurer; Intramural Volleyball, Softball. HUEFNER, WILLIAM: Euclid, OH Accounting. Phi Gamma Delta; Boxing Club; Lacrosse Club; IFC Representative; lntromurols. HUFF, STEPHANIE: Celina, OH - International StudieyEconomics. Lambda Sig- mo; Luxembourg Club; Pi Delta Phi; ASG; Pi Sigma Alpha. HUG, STEPHANIE: Chadds Ford, PA - Finance. Finance Club; Recensio. HUGHES, DAVID: Kettering, OH - International Studies. Racquetball Club: Secre- tary; Luxembourg Club. HUGHES, R. LANCE: PIoin City, OH - Communicationlenglish. Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. HUGUS, RICHARD: Alex, VA-Morketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Miami Student; Tennis Club. HUHN, LAURA: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. SAM; AMA; Intromurols. HULGIN, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. Evans Scholars Little Sis; Psychology Club. HUMBERT, MARK: Union, OH - PsychologWSociology. Resident Assistant; Weightliftin Club: Vice-President. HUMMEL, NNE: Centerville, OH Sociology. Dance Theater; FUTURES; Student Social Workers Association. HUMMERS, EDWARD IV: Potomac; MD Zoology. Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Dent Club; Zoology Club; lntromurols. HUMPHREY, THERESE: Youngstown, OH - Economics. Mortar Board; Omicron ?elta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Lambda Sigma; ASG; Lecture enes. HUMSINGER, ANN: Cincinnati, OH - History. Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Phi; Luxembourg Club. HUNT, CATHERINE: Cleveland Heights, OH Manufacturing Engineering. AMA; Racquetball Club; CCI. HUNT, HOWARD: Birmingham, MI - Accounting. Finance Club, Inter-vorsity Christian Fellowship; Intromurals. HUNTER, HARRY Ill: Orrville, OH Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon. HURST, JILL: Hudson, OH - Fine Arts. Gradiores 333 :YEE, DAVID: Westerville, OH - EconomicsMistory. Phi Kappa Tau; Miami tu ent. IAMMARINO, MARK: Mayfield Heights, OH - Social Studies. Delta Tau Delta. IAMS, LESLIE: Canton, OH e Public Administration. Pre-Law Society. ILES, MARK: Milford, OH e Management. Chi Phi; Pi Sigma Epsilon. IMBODEN, ANNE: Columbus, OH - International Studies. Delta Gamma; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; International Club. IMHOFF, JENNIFER: Hamilton, OH e Mass Communications. LRISH, NEIL: Barberton, OH - Geology. Theta Chi; Geological Society: Vice Presi- ent. IRWIN, CAROLYN: Park Ridge, NJ - Dietetics. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA. ISSACS, JONATHAN: Waldo, OH - Finance: Alpha Delta Phi; Lambda Sigma: Treasurer; Finance Club; Cheerleader. ldSSACS, THOMAS: Hamilton, OH e Social Studies. Sigma Delta Chi; Miami Stu- ent. ITTENBACH, MARY: Indianapolis, IN - Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. JACKSON, KEVIN: Centerville, OH e Management. Golf Team. JACOBS, CHERYL: Alexandria, VA - Mass Communications. Pi Beta Phi; MUSF; CSDrder ofCPmego; Mortar Board; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Phi Etc Sigma; Soccer; Ski Club; oiling ub. JACOBY, LINDA: Worthington, OH e Accounting. FUTURES. JACOT, JANELL: Libertyville, IL - Office Administration. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Administrative Management Society. JAEB, STEVE: Middleburg Heights, OH - Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Softball. JAEGER, KRISTIN: Kirkwood, MO - Accounting. Alpha Gamma Delta; SAM; Luxembourg; Sailing Club; ASG. JAEGGIN, DARLENE: Barrington, IL - Production and Operations Management. AIESEC; FUTURES. JAHN, RHONDA: Williamsburg, OH e Zoology. Chi Phi Little Sis. Zoology Club; Precision Ice Sioting Club. JAMIESON, DAVID: Prospect, KY - Marketing. AMA. JANKOSKI, LYNDA: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent; Program Board. JANSEN, JAMES JR.: Chicago, IL : Accounting. ?BNUS, CAROLYN: Deerfield, IL- Finance. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SPERS; Dance eotre. JANZEN, DAVID: Cincinnati, OH e Management. Glee Club: Vice President. JARRETT, STEPHANIE: Pittsburgh, PA e Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA. JELLISON, TODD: Harrison, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma; Resident and Student Assistant. +ENKINS, MARY: Troy, OH e Retailing. Alpha Xi Delta; SHEA; Precision Skating eam. JENNINGS, CHRISTOPHER: Athens, OH - Interdisciplinary Studies. ASG; CCI. JIVIDEN, DAVID: Dayton, OH - Economicanternational Studies. Arnold Air Society; Phi Kappa Phi; BKETA Gamma Sigma. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA: Lebanon, OH - Zoology. CCI. 334 Gradiores The fall of freshman year, dorms were just dorms. They were designated by male, female, coed or language. The freshmen lived in one of two areas - East Quad or South Quad. The up- perclassmen in Central and North Quad. And exchange students usually lived in Stoddard or Elliot. The fall of junior year, dorms were no longer adorned with a simple classification. Besides the traditional catagories Miami had something new called honors and wellness dorms. Bishop Hall, once designated a freshmen women's dorm, be- came an honors housing facility to reinforce the honors program intellectually as well as socially. Thompson Hall's wellness program stressed that a sound mind was the result of physical fitness, good nutrition and environmental awareness. W I z V'VX JOHNSON, ELLEN: Toledo, OH - Graphics. Chi Omega; Visual Arts Club. JOHNSON, GINA: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analysis. Delta Delta Delta; ACM. JOHNSON, MARTHA: Vienna, WV - Marketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; AMA; Tennis Club. gFNSON, MICHAEL: Minerva, OH -Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda ta. JOHNSON, PAULA: Cincinnati, OH - Architecture. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mortar Board; AFROTC; ASG; Arnold Air Society; AlA. JsClleleE, LIBBY: North Canton, OH e Public Relations. Alpha Phi; Greek Columns; i ub. JONES, CYNTHIA: Short Hills, NJ - Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi; Ski Club. JONES, DALE: Rural Retreat, VA-Music. Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Lambda Delta. JONES, DEBORAH: Hamilton, OH - Speech. JCchNESSAGREGORY: Birmingham, MI - Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Squash ub; M. JONES, JAMES: Westerville, OH - Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Lambda; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; SPERS: President; Senior Challenge. JONES, JILL: Oxford, OH - Linguistics. JONES, KENNETH: Oxford, OH - Psychology. SPERS; Ski Club. JONES, LINDA: Uniontown, OH e Theatre. JONES, STANTON: Columbus, OH - Social Studies. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Delta; Hockey Club; Resident Assistant. JORDAN, GREGORY: Hudson, OH -- Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau. JOSEF, ALISA: Lorain, OH e English. Delta Chi Little Sis; Miami Memos; Pre-Law Society; Circle K. JOSELIT, AMY: Highland Park, IL - Urban Planning. Alpha Omicron Pi; EECC; Greek Columns. ' JOST, EDWARD: Akron, OH e Accounting. Delta Chi; Tae Kwon Do. JSUNG, LORI: Dayton, OH - Office Administration. Administrative Management ociety. JUNG,-OTTO: Sheboygan, WI - Marketing. Beta Theta Pi; Miami Student; CAC. JUTTE, RANDALL: Versailles, OH - Social Studies. Kappa Phi Kappa. KAERICHER, KRISTEN: Dayton, OH e Retailing. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Panhellenic Council; SHEA. gAIDO, MARK: Zanesville, OH - Political Science. Republican Club; Pre-Law ociety. KAISER, SARAH: East Liverpool, OH - Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; AWS; KEYS. KAMIS, STEPHANIE: Hunington, WV e AeronauticstAeronautical Mathematics. AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Blue Diamonds. KAMMAN, DAVID JR.: Lake Bluff, IL e Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ski Club. KANNER, STEVEN: University Heights, OH - Interdisciplinary Studies. KANTONEN, ELIZABETH: Lima, OH e International Studies. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta; CCI. KAPPES, JOAN: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. Gradiores 335 KAPS, MIMI: Columbus, OH Botany. Phi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Choroliers; Luxembourg Club. KARSBINOS, CHRISTINE: Lakewood, OH MorketinglManogement. AMA. KASSOUF, CONSTANCE: Solon, OH - Finance. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ski Club; Finance Club; Miami Student; AMA. KATTERLE, KAREN: Richmond, OH Accounting. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beth Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. KAUFMAN, MARK: Sidney, OH - Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Mu Kappa Tau; Beta Gamma Sigma. KAVOURAS, PETER: Middietown, OH - Political Science. Alpha Phi Omega. KAY, SUZANNE: Rockville, MD -- Elementary Education. KAZER, PATRICIA: Piqua, OH -- Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; ACE; Kappa Phi Kappa. KEARNEY, KATHY: Cincinnati, OH - Political Sciencemistory. Alpha Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Miami Student. KEATING, DEBRA: Oxford, OH Broadcast Journalism. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Phi Theta Kappa; Tae Kwon Do Club. KEATING, MICHAEL: Bellbrook, OH - Zoology. Delta Chi; Intromurals. KELLER, AMELIA: Sandusky, OH Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; KEYS; AWS. KELLER, GWEN: Wilmington, OH Zoology. KELLER, SUSAN: Toledo, OH Economics. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pre-Low; Econo- mics Club; Delta Chi Little Sis; lntramurals. KELLEY, MARK: Port Clinton, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; AMA; SAM; Swimming; Sailing Club; Volleyball: Vice President. KELLY, MARY: Chagrin Falls, OH - Public Relations. Kappa Alpha Theta; Chor- aliers: President; PRSSA; WICI; Intromurols. KELLOGG, ANDREW: Kenilworth, IL - EconomichFinonce. Delta Upsilon; March- ing Band; Jazz Ensemble. KELLY, MICHAEL: Massopequo, NY -Accounting. Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Resident Assistant; lntromurols. KELLY, PAUL: Cincinnati, OH Political Sciencerurnalism. iESTAPERI ALISON: Waverly, OH Office Administration. Phi Eta Sigma; SAM; KENDALL, WENDY: Pepper Pike, OH Interdisciplinary Studies. KENDRICK, ALAN: Montgomery, AL - Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Sailing Club; Ski Club; Student Senate. KENDRICK, BONNIE: Toledo, OH International StudieyEconomics. AIESEC; Luxembourg Club; Economics Club. KENNEDY, MAUREEN: Worthington, OH - Zoology. Phi Sigma; CORDS. KENNEDY, PATRICK: Lakewood, OH - Physical Education. lntromurols. KENNELLY, ANNE: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. Alpha Chi Omega; ACM. KENNEY, MAURA: Parma, OH Journalism. Miami Student; MUT Stage Crew. KENNEY, PATRICK: Toledo, OH Accounting. Phi Kappa Psi; Lecture Series; Speech Team. KENYON, THOMAS: Lancaster, PA Systems Analysis. KERBY, AUDREY: Hamilton, OH Medical Technology. Equestrian Team; Com- puter Association. 336 Grodiores U: .E .E . .J c c 2 L9 .W W The new Candlewood Terrace bus was a common sight waiting to carry weary students back to their apartments. The double decker bus was a copy of the old English style of transportation. KERNS, GEORGEANN: Marysville, OH e History. Running Club; Equestrian Club. KERR, ANNE: Parma, OH e Philosophy. FUTURES. KESSING, SUSAN: Williamsville, NY e Accounting. Precision Skating Club. KETCHAM, BETH: Columbus, OH e Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miami Republicans; lntramurals. KETTENBACH, KAREN: Northbrook, IL- Philosophy. CORDS; Navigators; SHEA; Christian Student Fellowship. AKAETlTERER, SUSAN: Canton, OH - Chemistry. Delta Zeta; Pi Mu Epsilon; SPERS; ar Ins. KEUNE, KATHERINE: Toledo, OH - General Business. KEYES, MICHAEL: Nokomis, FL-- Engineering Physics. Sigma Nu; Resident Assis- tant; Little Sibs Committee; Greek Week Committee. KIEL, CATHERINE: Penn Valley, PA - Mass Communicationsfrheoter. Alpha Gam- ma Delta; Sailing Club; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WICI. KIMBLE, DUANE: Creston, OH - Accounting. Alpha Tau Omega: Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Finance Club. KIMSEY, DAWN: Zanesville, OH - Theatre. Christian Student Fellowship. KIMSEY, JULIE: Zanesville, OH e Interdisciplinary Studies. KINDER, SUSAN: Fort Wayne, IN - Public Administration. Delta Chi Little Sis; MAPA; Miami Republicans; ASPA; Racquetball Club. KINDLER, KATHIE: Centerville, OH eMarketing. Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; AMA; Phi Eta Si mo. ElleG, KRISTY: incinnoti, OH - Graphic Design. Alpha Chi Omega; Visual Arts u . KING, MAUREEN: North Olmsteod, OH - Marketing. Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. KING, TERRI: Middletown, OH e PsychologWSociology. KINGWILL, STEPHANIE: Wilmette, IL -- Psychology. KINSLEY, JOHN: Rocky River, OH - Zoology. Phi Kappa Psi; Morcum Representa- tive; Pre-Dent Club: President; Resident Assistant. KINTNER, ELIZABETH: Oblong, IL e Accounting. flREHHOFF, CHERYL: Plymouth, MN e Sociology. Alpha Phi; Campus Crusade or hrist. KIRIK, JUDE: Chagrin Falls, OH e Architecture. Alpha Tau Omega; ASOAIA; Greek Columns; Racquetball Club; Intromurols. KIRKLEY, MARCIA: Columbus, OH e Marketing. Pi Beta Phi. KIST, GAIL: College Corner, OH - Physical Education. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; Kappa Delta Pi; Track; Cross Country. KISTLER, JEFF: Perrysburg, OH e Political Science. Pilot's Club. KITTERMAN, KRISTIN: Charlotte, NC e Graphic Art. Sigma Kappa; Alpha Rho Tau; Lows Hall. KITZMILLER, DAN: Cincinnati, OH - Political Science. AKALAEIIJSE' JACK JR.: Westchester, OH e Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI; KLINGMAN, MARK: Wickliffe, OH - AccountinghFinonce. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Etc: Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Finance Club; SAM. KLITCH, TIMOTHY: Columbus, OH - Finance. Phi Delta Theta; Tennis; Athletic Advisory Board. Gradiores 33 7 KLONNE, TIMOTHY: Cincinnati, OH e Political Science. Evans Scholars; Pre-Low Society; Dimensions. KLUCHER, MICHAEL: Medina, OH e Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma; Toe Kwon Do; Society of Physics Students. KNAPKE, DOROTHY: Chickasaw, OH -- Accounting. SAM. ENHEUBUEHL, CAROL: Xenia, OH - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; SAM; Laws 0 . KNIERIM, THERESA: Miamisburg, OH - Elementary Education. KNOLLMAN, SHEILA: Cincinnati, OH - General BusinessrProduction and Opera- tions Management. Tribe Miami; Softball; Ski Club; KEYS. KNOOP, DRUSILDA: Sidney, OH - Music Education. Delta Omicron. KNOX, BRUCE: McArthur, OH - Finance. Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Judicial Board. KOCH, FELICIA: Cincinnati, OH e Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma; Miami Marlins; Precision Ice Skating Team; Sailing Club; Zoology Club. KOHORST, JACQUELINE: Aurora, OH - Personnel Management. Forensic Soci- ety: President, Treasurer; Speakers Bureau. KOLETIC, DAVID: Brandon, FL e Economicerinance. Pre-Low Society; Finance Club; Economics Club. KOLLING, KRISTINE: Cincinnati, OH e Microbiology. Zeta Tau Alpha. KOOL, ERIC: Sylva, NC e Chemistry. Gamma Theta Phi; Marching Band. KORCHOK, CAROLYN: St. Cotherines, Ontario e Education. KORENGOLD, RICHARD: Glenroe, IL e Finance. MUT; Pre-Low Society. KORZAK, CARRIE: West Glenview, IL - Management. SAM; Society for Personnel Administration. KOSSE, BERNARD: LouisviHe, KY - Accounting. Phi Kappa Psi; MUSF. KOTAS, LESLIE: Williamsville, NY - Marketing. Beta Gamma Sigma; Program Board; Mu Kappa Tau; AMA; SAM. KOVAL, JOLENE: Cambridge, OH - Finance. Finance Club. KOVAR, SHERRI: Clark, NJ e International Studies. Sigma Delta Tau; Recensio; CHUTE Once. KOVIN, BRADLY: Evanston, IL - Accounting. Delta Chi; Order of Omega; Tribe Miami; Soccer. KRAINESS, JEFFREY: Akron, OH e Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Miami Republi- cons. KRAMER, JOHN JR.: Beavercreek, OH e Finance. Phi Kappa Tau: President. KRAMER, PAUL: Mahopac, NY - Finance. AMA; Finance Club. KRAMER, WILLIAM: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. Phi Eta Sigma; Omega Rho; ASG; Resident Assistant. KRASSENSTEIN, JONATHAN: Shaker Heights, OH - Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega; SAM; Squash Club; Raquetball Club; Judiciary Board; Luxembourg Club. KRESHECK, LYNN: Springfield, OH e Speech Pathology and Audiology. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. KRISMER, MARY ELLEN: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. KRIST, LISA: West Des Moines, IO -- Arts Management. Equestrian Team. KROPOLINSKY, LORRI: Youngstown, OH - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Ice Skating Club; Resident Assistant. 338 Grodiores During first semester in 1979 the Health Cen- ter found the need to open the Cold Clinic. The Clinic was designed to relieve the Center's physi- cians of an excess work load. Patients were visit- ing the center in droves to seek remedy for cold symptoms. Clinic procedures included a prelimi- nary check-up by nurses who usually prescribed an over-the-counter remedy. More severe cases were referred to the Health Center physicians. During second semester 1983, the Health Cen- ter found the need to offer free German Measles vacinations to the students, faculty and adminis- tration. Oxford faced the threat of a measles outbreak which began at nearby Indiana Univer- sity. All students who lived on campus as well as off were encouraged strongly to visit the Health Center for their free vacination. Miami had its first official case of the measles in late March; however, there wasn't an epidemic threat due to the Health Center's precautions before spring break. KRUEGER, CATHERINE: Michigan City, IN - Microbiology. Alpha Gamma Delta; Microbiology Club, Sailing Club. KUCERA, JAMES: Chagrin Falls, OH e Finance. Miami Republicans: Treasurer; Finance Club. KUHLMAN, CARRIE: Harrison, OH -e Biological Science Education. Sailing Club; Alpha Gamma Delta; Roquetboll Club. KUNKEL, JAMES: Loveland, OH e Marketing. KUNKEMOELLER, STEVEN: Cincinnati, OH e FinanceiEconomics. Delta Tau Delt- a; Miami Student; Greek Columns; MUSF; Boxing Club; Intramurols. KUNTZ, LYNN: Wellston, OH e Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa; Equestrian Team; CORDS. KURFIRST, LYNDA: Indianapolis, IN - Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board. KURON, ELIZABETH: Grand Rapids, MI e Psychology. KUROW, DAVID: Polos Heights, IL e General Business. Hockey. KUSSMAN, PAULA: Cincinnati, OH e Nursing. Alpha Chi Omega. KUZAS, BETSY: Solon, OH e Microbiology. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Sigma; Swimming Team; Resident Assistant. LADYGA, KIMBERLY: Galloway, OH -- Management. Phi Mu; SAM. LAFLEUR, RICHARD: Vienna, VA - Accounting. Beta Theta Pi; SPERS LAHEY, BETSY: Bay Village, OH e English. Kappa Alpha Theta; Luxembourg; Resident Assistant. LAKEBERG, THEODORE: Cincinnati, OH e Marketing. Sigma Chi; IFC; AMA. LAKES, CAROLINE: Hamilton, OH e Mass Communications. Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi. LAM, JOHNNY: Hong Kong ., General Business. LAMB, LISA: Richmond, IN - Sociology. LAMMERT, ANNE: Cincinnati, OH - Marketin . Evans Scholars Little Sis; Beta Gamma Sigma; Mu Kappa Tau; Phi Etc Sigma; PERS; AMA. EfrPEET, JEFF: Minster, OH e Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; SAM; Economics u ; M. LANDRY, ANN: Toledo, OH .. Paper Science and Engineering. LANDSMAN, JEFFERY: Pittsford, NY - HistoryXPoliticol Science. Alpha Tau Omega; NROTC; Sailing Club; Aviation Club. LANE, SCOTT: Cincinnati, OH e EconomichHistoryXPoliticol Science. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Order of Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Low Society; Phi Alpha Theta. LANGWORTHY, CHERYL: Middletown, OH e Speech Communications. Delta Gamma; Cheerleader; Gymnastics Club. if-ANKENAU, JEFFREY: Napoleon, OH e History. Delta Tau Delta; Phi Alpha heto. LARSEN, JAMES: Lima, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. EARSE, CAROL: Germantown, OH - Organizational Administration. Program oar . LASS, CRAIG: Cleveland Heights, OH eGeology. Delta Upsilon; Geological Socie- ty; Miami Student; Recensio. LAUB, KERRY: Westerville, OH -- Zoology. Zeta Tau Alpha. MVERY, GINA: Aurora, OH - Accounting. Delta Zeta; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Luxembourg Club. Grodiores 339 LAVIN, ELIZABETH: Cincinnati, OH - International Studies. Alpha Phi; CAC; Recensio; Spanish Club; Tae Kwon Do Club. LAW, LORI: Carlisle, OH General Management. Recensio; SAM; ASM. LAW, THOMAS: Cincinnati, OH Broadcast Journalism. LAWLER, DAVID: Hebron, OH - Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Laws Hall; lntromurals. LAWRENCE, EMILY: Poland, OH - Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; SAM. LAX, SCOTT: Cincinnati, OH International Studies. Dance Theater; Tae Kwon Do Club; International Club; Intramurals. LAYTON, LINDA: Cincinnati, OH -- Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SHEA; CCI; Campus Crusade for Christ. LEACH, NANCY: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education. Theta Chi Little Sis; ASG; Intramural Basketball. LEE, DAVID: Hong Kong Accounting. Pi Mu Epsilon; lnter-Com; lntromurals. :.EE, PHILIIP: Elm Grove, WI - Production Management. Alpha Phi Omega; APICS; ntromuro s. LEECH, LINDY: Huntington Beach, CA - Special Education. Pi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Student Council of Exceptional Children. LEFFEL, LYNNE: Columbus, OH Retailing. SHEA; Choroliers. LEGANZA, KRYSTINA: Indianapolis, IN Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon. EEHMACIE, TERRI: West Unity, OH - Elementary Education. Campus Crusade for rist; l. LEHMANN, CAROL: Fostoric, OH Secondary Science Education. Zoology Club. LEIDHEISER, LOREN: Huron, OH - Management. Lambda Chi Alpha; CAC; IFC; CCI; Weightlifting Club; Intromurols. LEISS, MARK: Fairfield, CT Communications and Theater. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Collegiate Chorale. LEMAY, JEFF: Bay Village, OH - Purchasing Management. Track; Resident Assis- tant; Cross Country. LERCH, CYNTHIA: Middletown, OH Grophics. Kappa Sigma Little Sis; Laws Hall; Visual Arts Club. LESER, SHARON: Cincinnati, OH -- AccountingFinance. LEUGERS, DEBORAH: Hamilton, OH -- Accounting. SAM. LEVIN, JAMES: Akron, OH -- MorketindGenerol Management. Sigma Alpha Mu; Miami Student. LEVINSON, JANE: Rockville, MD - Marketing. LEW, KIM: Cedarburg, WI - Marketing. LEWIS, BARI: Noblesville, IN - Psychology. Delta Delta Delta; Luxembourg Club: President. LEWIS, COLEEN: Tiffin, OH - Systems Analysis. LEWIS, JAYMIE: Springfield, OH Psychology. BSAA; Psychology Club; Gospel Sin ers. LEVgVIS, LISA: Centerville, OH -- Marketing. Greek Columns; KEYS; AMA; CAC. LEWIS, NANCY: Fairfield, OH English. Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Omega; Phi Kappa Phi; Shokerettes; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa. LEWIS, TERESA: Toledo, OH Music Education. Collegiate Chorale; Choroliers; Choral Union; Wind Ensemble; Marching Band; Activities Bond; Chapel Choir; MENC; ACDA; lntromurols. 340 Gradiores Brian Connair Studying outdoors on a sunny after- noon continued to be a popular way for many students to catch up on their work while soaking up some rays. Leslie Brazzell enjoyed the best of both worlds while studying in Reid Pork. LEWIS, TRACY: Washington, DC. s FinanceDecision Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Precision Skating Team; Resident Assistant. LIBRIZZI, LYNN: Nutley, NJ - Special Education. Recensio; CCI; Student Council for Exceptional Children. LIEDERBACH, KEVIN: Gates Mills, OH sAccountingFinonce. Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. LIGHT, DANIEL: Middleburg Heights, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Sigma Delta Pi; Lo Tertulio. LIGHT, JEANNINE: Cincinnati, OH -- Systems Analysis. Fencing Club: President, SecretaryHreasurer. LIGHT, LINDA: Pittsburgh, PA -MarketinglManagement. Zeta Tau Alpha; AMA; CCI; American Society for Personnel Management. LILLY, SUSIE: Ann Arbor, MI s Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Phi; AIpho Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. LINDEN, RICHARD: Western Springs, IL s Systems Analysis. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Weightlifting Club; ACM; Intromurals. LINDER, LESLIE: Muncie, IN - Aeronautics. Sigma Sigma Sigma; AIAA. LINDLEY, CLAYTON: Pittsburgh, PA - AccountingsFinance. Track. LINDNER, JOHN: Indianapolis, IN - Personnel Management. Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; SAM; Luxembourg Club. LINDQUIST, HARLEY: Mansfield, OH - ZoologWGeology. Geological Society; Men's Glee Club; AWS. LINDSTROM, TRACEY: Park Ridge, IL - Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; AMA; ASG. 'C-I'INEOI BRADLEY: Cincinnati, OH .- History. Phi Alpha Theta; Sailing Club; Tennis u . LINK, JEANNE: Wyoming, OH - Zoology. Delta Chi Little Sis; Resident Assistant; Sailing Club; Pre-Physical Therapy Club. LINN, DIANA: Cincinnati, OH 5- Mcrketing. AMA. LINSON, LUANN: Muncie, IN s Political Science. Resident Assistant; BACCHUS: Vice President; Intromurals. LIPINSKI, RACHELE: South Bend, IN s Accounting. Delta Delta Delta; Tribe Miami; Volleyball; lntromurals. LIPSITT, MARK: Yellow Springs, OH - Management. Squash Club; Resident Assis- tant; Intramurals. LISZKA, RICHARD ll: North Olmsted, OH - Finance. Miami Student. LIVINGSTON, KRISTI: Northwood, OH - Sociology. Basketball; Tribe Miami. LLOYD, KATHLEEN: Broadview Heights, OH - Business Education. Marcum Representatives; Resident Assistant; lntromurols. LLOYD, NANCY: Rocky River, OH - Office Administration. LOCKE, RANDALL: South Bend, IN - Physical Education. NROTC. LOHR, ROBERT: Loveland, OH - Marketing. Evans Scholars; Golf: Captain. kgySGO' PATRICIA: Westerville, OH s General Management. SAM; BACCHUS; LOOTzS, MARGARET: Mequon, WI - Economics. Kappa Alpha Thetal Mortar tligard;caPERS; Lambda Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; CAC; Luxem- ur ub. LORENZ, ANN: Dayton, OH - Personnel Management. Alpha Phi; SAM; MUSF; American Society for Personnel Administration. LOSS, RICHARD: Perrysburg, OH s Office Administration.'Sigmo Chi; AMA; lntramurals. LOTHROP, DAVID: Loveland, OH s Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha. Grodiores 341 LOVE, JAMES: Cincinnati, OH e Political Science. Phi Sigma Alpha; Football; Track; NROTC; Weightlifting Club: President. LOVELAND, DANIEL: Powell, OH e- Mathematics. Diving Team. ESXRY, DANIEL: Centerville, OH -- Accounting. Phi Kappa Tau; Beta Alpha Psi; LUCAS, DAVID: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance. Phi Gamma Delta. LUCAS, JOHN: Pittsburgh, PA e Finance. Phi Gamma Delta. EIUCHETTI, ROBERT: Triadelphia, WV - Aeronautics. Arnold Air Society; Pilot's ub. LUCIA, CHRISTINE: Akron, OH - Zoology, Marching Band, Symphonic Band. LUERSSEN, ANN: Minster, IN - Political Science. LUKOTCH, DEBORAH: Lorain, OH e Marketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha: President; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; AMA; Miami Student; Marching Band. LUTT, CAROLYN: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. LUTWAK, PAUL: Akron, OH -Zoology. Pre-Med Society; Zoology Club: President. LYNCH, JAMISON: Columbus, OH - Sociologtherentology. Zeta Tau Alpha. LYNCH, SUSAN: Toledo, OH e AccountingtFinance. Resident Assistant. LYONS, DARBY: Mt. Pleasant, SC e Communications. McAULlFFE, ANNE: Rocky River, OH - Psychology. Resident Assistant; Psycholo- gy Club; Pre-Physical Therapy Club. MCBURNEY, ERIC: Boardman, OH - Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha; Greek Col- umns; Laws Hall; Delta Sigma Pi. gAcCAFFREY, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati, OH e AccountingtFinance. Theta Chi Little IS. - MCCANDLESS, MICHAEL: Prospect, KY - Mathematics. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Navigators. McCLAIN, JANICE: Harrisonville, MO -e Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; ASG; MUSF. McCLAIN, ROBERT: Cleveland, OH eMarketing. Delta Chi; AMA; Program Board. McCLELLAN, LEAH: Germantown, OH e Finance. CORDS. McCLlNTOCK, CAROLYN: Pittsford, NY e- Marketing. Softball: Captain; Tribe Miami; SAM. McCLlNTOCK, DEBORA: Wooster, OH e Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society. McCLlNTOCK, LINDA: Pittsford, NY - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Softball; KEYS; Sailing Club. MCCONAHY, REGINA: Uniontown, OH e Speech and Hearing. MCCOY, WAYNE JR.: Dayton, OH - Political Science. Alpha Phi Omega; AFROTC. McCULLOUGH, ALICE: Cincinnati, OH e Economics. Finance Club. McCUTCHEON, ROBERT: Newton Falls, OH - Production and Operations Man- agement. SAM; Miami Republicans. MCDANIEL, DENNIS: Lynchburg, OH - Finance. MCDEVITT, ROSEMARIE: Dayton, OH e Interdisciplinary Studies. 342 Gradiores The Uncle Phil era. Phil Shriver, a history pro- fessor at Kent State University, moved to Oxford during the summer of 1965 to begin a related profession - a new challenge. During that fall Shriver was dubbed President of Miami Universi- ty. He was endearing as an administrator. In the spring of 1981 President Shriver wrapped up his office. It was a year of well-deserved honors after sixteen years of administrating his Miami family. 7X g; Was it to be an era of pagentry? Many asked this after taking in the inauguration procession of President Paul Pearson. The answer was no. Paul Pearson left quickly paced New Brunswick, New Jersey during the summer of 1981 to begin another administrative position - not a drama- tic change. He ran a tight budget as an adminis- trator. His administration was a perfect time for a lot of departments to change policy and for administrative to offices change style. Pearson kept a tight reign while trying to prevent Miami from falling in the dark during the technicratic age of the '80's. MCDONALD, MARY ANN: Cincinnati, OH e Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MUSF; Concert Board. MCDONNELL, TIMOTHY: Twinsburg, OH - Marketing. Delta Chi; Program Board: President; AMA. MCEACHRAN, DAVID: Riverside, IL eGeology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma. MCELVAIN, ANDREW: Birmingham, MI e Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Treo- surer. McGEE, ROB: Middletown, OH e Marketing. MCGINNIS, ANNE: Pittsburgh, PA e- Accountin . Gamma Phi Beta. McGRATH, MARK: Cincinnati, OH e Finance. igma Chi; IFC. MCGREEVY, JEANETTE: Versailles, OH e Home Economics Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha. MCGRORY, SEAN: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting. McILVAIN, JILL: Bay Village, OH .. Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; AMA; CAC; SAM; Penhellenic Council. MCINTOSH, LISA: Lakeview, OH - Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Zoology Club. MCINTOSH, TONEY: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tennis Club; ACM. MclNTYRE, MICHAEL: Sylvania, OH -- Zoology. MCKEE, LYANNE: Penfield, NY - Environmental Design. Sailing Club; AIA; Pro- gram Board. EACKENNA, DAVID: Cincinnati, OH - Personnel Management. Delta Chi; Rugby Iub. MCKENZIE, KRISTEN: Cincinnati, OH -Mass Communications. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Laws Hall. MCKENZIE, LEIGH: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. McKISSACK, ROBIN: Peninsula, OH e Interior Design. Sigma Kappa, CORDS. McLAUGHLIN, SCOTT: Canal Fulton, OH e AccountingtFinance. Sigma Chi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Finance Club. MCMAHON, SUSAN: Inverness, IL - Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; MUSF; CAC; Program Board; AKMA; SAM. MCMULLEN, LESLIE: Cincinnati, OH e Elementary Education. MCMULLEN, PATRICIA: Cincinnati, OH e Business Psychology. Program Board. MCNAUL, ERIC: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Sigma Nu. ?CPHAIL, ROBERT: Strongsville, OH eManagement. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ski Club: reasurer. McPHERSON, KENDRA: Napoleon, OH e Systems Analysis. Phi Kappa Phi; Ome- gAcblfAho: Secretaryfl'reasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; MCROBERTS, KELLY: Brecksville, OH - Moss CommunicationstSponish. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi; Laws Hall; MUSF; Resident and Student Assistant. MCWILLIAMS, PAMELA: South Vienna, OH e Finance. Chi Omega; Pi Kappa- Alpha Little Sis; Pre-Law Society; Finance Club. MAAS, JENNIFER: Park Ridge, IL- Dietetics. Phi Mu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Recensio. MACDONALD, KIM: Bellefontaine, OH - Accounting, Alpha Phi; Beta Alpha Psi. MACHADO, ARTHUR: Westport, MA e History. NROTC. Gradiores 343 MACINTOSH, JEANIE: Northville, MI - Journalism. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; Dimensions; CCI. MACIVER, CAROLYN: Milwaukee, Wi - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; AMA. MACK, MAUREEN: Toledo, OH - Business Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega; AMA; Ski Club; Sailing Club. MACKALL, LYNN: Zanesville, OH -- Zoology. Microbiology Club; Choral Union; Marching Band; Symphonic Band. MACKENZIE, CLARA: Cleveland, OH e Zoology. ?AACKET'ECJAMES: Fostoria, OH e Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau; Pre-Law ociety; . MACVICAR, DAVID: Richland, MI - Chemistry. Miami MED. MAGOTEAUX, RICHARD: Columbus, OH e Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Miami Student; Finance Club; Bishop Hall: President. MAGYAR, GARY: Bloomingdale, OH e Production and Operations Management. Pi Sigma Epsilon. MAHON, COREEN: Columbus, OH e Sociology. MAILANDER, JENNIFER: Mason, OH - EnglishiPolitical Science. Zeta Tau Alpha. MALE, MARY: Leawood, KS - Finance. Alpha Omicron Pi. MALM, SUSAN: Glendale, WI e Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon. MALAQFELDT, ROBIN: Brecksville, OH -- Public Administration. Alpha Delta Phi Little is. MALONE, JIM: Lorain, OH e Marketing. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Miami Student. MALONE, RODERICK: Cincinnati, OH - Economics. Phi Delta Theta; Economics Club; Athletic Trainer. MALONE, TAMI: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; Order of Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Panhellenic Council; MUSF. MALONEY, MOLLY: Cincinnati, OH e Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega. QAANION, KELLY: Bethel Park, PA e International Studies. Pi Beta Phi; Luxem- ourg. MANSFIELD, TAMI: Northbrook, ILe Public Relations. Alpha Phi; Recensio; Miami Student; Greek Columns; AMA. MANTEY, DANIEL: Cincinnati, OH - Paper and Science Engineering. Delta Chi; Tae Kwon Do Club; Weightlifting Club. MAPES, AMANDA: Cleveland Heights, OH - English. Miami Student. MARCUSSEN, CLAIRE: Miami, FL -- Zoology. Phi Sigma. MARGGRANDER, LAURIE: Loveland, OH - Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis. foAARGUILES, IRA: Oxford, OH e Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Ski Club'; Pre-Low ociety. MARKET, JENNIFER: Sidney, OH - Political Science. Pre-Law Society,- Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. MARKLEY, CHERYL: Urbana, OH - Physical Education. Kappa Phi. MARKS, JEFFREY: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. Omega Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. MAROLO, JOAN: Dayton, OH - Mass Media Management. Alpha Gamma Delta; Lows Hall; Collegiate Chorale. MARQUART, GREG: Medeiro, OH e Plant Engineer. 344 Grodiores X . What was a better way to celebrate the coming of Christmas than a visit with Santa? Many Miami students took advantage of the opportunity to receive childhood memories by having their picture taken with Santa, alias Dr. Philip Shriver. Sue Erickson was one of the many captured on film during the Pro- gram Board sponsored event which took place early in December. Glenn Liming . X4! .m, MARSHALL, DWIGHT: Worthington, OH - Marketing. EAESHALL, LISA: Huron, OH s International Studies. Miami Student; Raquetboll u . MARTIN, AMY: Hamilton, OH s Speech Pathology. Alpha Gamma Delta. MARTIN, KAREN: Columbus, OH - Elementary Education. ?ARTIN, KAREN: Columbus, OH - Management. Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Beta Ing. MARTIN, MICHAEL: Findon, OH. MARTIN, WILLIAM, III: Bryan, OH s Marketing. AMA; Finance Club. MARTINI, MICHAEL: Oak Ridge, NJ s Marketing. Football; Tribe Miami. MARTINI, TERRY: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; AI ho Lambda Delta; AMA; CCI. ' MARTIN , JOHN: Salem, OH s Production and Operations Management. Alpha Lambda Delta; Resident Assistant. MARTINO, VICTORIA: Dayton, OH -- Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; MUSF; CAC; Program Board. MARTZ, AMY: Toledo, OH s Organizational Communications. Alpha Omicron Pi; SPERS; Order of Omega; Marcum Representative; Panhellenic Council. MARUNA, KAREN: Wooster, OH - Marketing. AMA; KEYS. MASON, DIANE: Logan, OH - Dietetics. SHEA; OHEA. MATHEWS, CYNTHIA: North Olmsted, OH - Accounting. Alpha Sigma Alpha; CORDS; Delta Upsilon Little Sis; Symphony Orchestra. MATSON, JAMES: Wothington, OH -- Management. Delta Chi. MATSUMOTO, MARGUERITE: International StudieyPoliticol Science. Luxem- bourg; East Asian Club: President. MATTERN, LEESA: Lyndhurst, OH - PsychologWPolitical Science. Kappa Phi. MATTHEWS, SHARON: Lebanon, OH - Office Administration. Alpha Xi Delta. MATTHIS, DOREEN: Batavia, OH s- Accounting. Chi Phi Little Sis; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. MATTIX, GORDON: Lisbon, OH - Manufacturing Engineer. Colle e Republicans. MATUSON, MICHAEL: Middleburg Heights, OH - Physics. Miami gtudent; Eques- trian Team; Society of Physics Students. MAUCK, TIMOTHY: Health, OH --Marketing. Resident Assistant; Marching Band; Marcum Representative. MAUTZ, DOUGLAS: Greenhills, OH s Chemistry. MiAY, SUZIE: Limo, NY -- Music Education. Sigma Kappa; Delta Omicron; Cho- ra Iers. MAYER, ASHLEY: Cincinnati, OH s Marketing. Chi Omega; Miami Student. MAYS, CHERYL: Dayton, OH - Business Psychology. Alpha Phi. MEDINGER, MARK: Hudson, OH - Accounting. Sigma Chi. MEEKS, MARCIA: Bay Village, OH s Marketing. Program Board; AMA; MENCINI, MARIJO: Pittsburgh, PA - General Business. Alpha Xi Delta. Grodiores 345 MERCER, CINDY: Cincinnati, OH - Retailing. AMA; SHEA. MERCURI, NORI: Seven Hill, OH - Business. tAEIRRSIMANI KATHLEEN: Cincinnati, OH - Manufacturing Engineer. Theta Chi itte is. mEJZGER, LAURA: Granville, OH -Grophic Design. Delta Delta Delta; CAC; Laws 0 . METZLER, DAVID: Hamilton, OH - Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau; Wrestling. MEYER, CATHERINE: Milwaukee, WI - Marketing. CORDS; Morcum Representa- tive. MEYER, RENEE: Kettering, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; Laws Hall. IAEKER'; SCOTT: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting. Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta p o si. MICHALSKI, CRAIG: Pepper Pike, OH e English. Recensio; Miami Student. gAICZAELS, DIANE: Berlin Heights, OH e Accounting. Theta Chi Little Sis; Judicial oar . MICHELSON, MARK: Northbrook, IL e General Business. Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Gamma Sigma. MICK, JULIE: Prairie Village, KS -- Speech Pathology. Gamma Phi Beta: President. MICK, WALTER: Thornville, OH -- Zoology. Delta Tau Delta. MIEHLS, JAMES: Toledo, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Evans Scholars; Senate; IFC; ASG. - gAIKEdSELL, YUKARI: Belmont, CA e Mathematics. Miami Mariners: President, Vice resi ent. MILBER, DEAN: Dix Hills, NY e DiplomocWHistory. Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Sigma Alpha; Miami Democrats; UCAM. MILLARD, SUSAN: Columbus, OH e English. MILLAT, LINDY: Dayton, OH e. Special Education. Phi Mu; Resident Assistant; Equestrian Team. MILLER, BRENDA: Melbourne, Australia - Physical Edutotion. Delta Psi Kappa; Collegiate Chorale; Soccer Club. MILLER, CHRISTOPHER: Cincinnati, OH - Industrial Education. AFROTC; Arnold Air Society. MILLER, CYNTHIA: Wauseon, OH - Special Education. CORDS. MILLER, ELIZABETH: Grove City, OH e Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha. MILLER, ERIC: Centerville, OH e Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Morcum Representa- tive; Finance Club. MILER, GREG: Fairfield, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. MILLER, JANNA: Kettering, OH - Education. MILLER, MARY: Columbia, SC e Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; Miami Student. MILLER, STEVE: West Terre Haute, IN - Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; AMA; Pre-Low Society. MILLER, SUZANNE: Cincinnati, OH e Marketing. Luxembourg; Recensio. MILLETT, MICHAEL: Oxford, OH - Finance. MUSF. MILLS, DAVID: Solon, OH - Marketing. Alpha Mu Alpha. 346 Grodiores 1979: With a Miami student ID in hand, money for 3.2 beer and an intent on dancing the night away, students headed to one hot night spot - Ziggies. Ziggies was similar to dancing in some- one's garage lit by candles while drinking a pitch- er of watered-down beer. It was the freshman night spot uptown. ,x- NV x WX 1983: With a driver's license in hand and money for any beverage you could legally drink, students headed anywhere uptown. Lottie Moons, tOx- ford's first 21 bar which went 19 in the fall of '82h Attraction's; The Saloon; Balcony; Ozzies; CJ's; Mac and Joes; Uncle Don's; Bush's and even the Circle Bar were available to anyone who was over 19. Not only was there liquor by the glass to local referendum passed in the summer of '8m but also wine and six percent beer. Any of the bars were night spots for the entire student body. MILLS, JANE: Columbus, OH e Interior Design. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MILLS, MICHAEL: Middletown, OH e Engineering Physics. AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Ski Club. MILLS, ROBERT: Zanesville, OH e Zoology. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Si ma; Miami MED; Zoology Club; Tennis Club. M LLS, ROBIN: Weston, CT e Mass Communications. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Concert Board; Recensio: Editor, Assistant Editor, Layout Editor; Miami Marlins: Captain; Toppan Holl President. MILTON, KRISTI: Troy, MI e Retailing. Kappa Alpha Theta; AMA. WWWW y MINNELLI, KAREN: Hamilton, OH - Mass Communications. MION, LISA: Oceanport, NJ e Health and Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa; Tribe Miami; Field Hockey; Track. MITCHELL, DONNA: Medina, OH e Communications and Theatre. Delta Zeta; Equestrian Team, Club. MITCHELL, PAMELA: Cincinnati, OH e Art. AMA; Laws Hall; CAC; Visual Arts Club; BSAA. gAlTCcIjHELL, SAMUEL JR.: Birmingham, MI - Tau Kappa Epsilon; CAC; Lecture oor . MITISKA, DONNA: Vermilion, OH e Science Education. Kappa Phi Kappa. MITOFF, JAN: Amherst, OH e Public Relations. Pi Beta Phi; AMA. MITTER, MARK: Cincinnati, OH e Marketing. MOELLER, BELINDA: Lewisburg, OH - Physical Education. MOELLER, SUSAN: Ann Arbor, MI eMoss Communications. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Judicial Board. MOEHRING, JENNIFER: Cincinnati, OH e Personnel Management. gObHL, JEFFREY: Naperville, IL ... Marketing. Kappa Alpha; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Ski u . MONASTRA, JAMES: Lyndhurst; OH e Graphics. Phi Kappa Tau; Laws Hall; Greek Columns. MONDRY, MARK: Bloomfield Heights, MI e Manufacturing Engineering. Tau Ko po Epsilon; Ski Club; Scuba Club. M NTGOMERY, CURTIS: Newark, OH e Diplomacy. MOONEY, MARTA: Wyoming, OH -- Retoiling. Delta Delta Delta; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Ponhellenic Council; Campus Crusade for Christ. MOORE, FRIEDA: Hamilton, OH e Interior Design. MOORE, PATRICK: Centerville, OH e Environmental Design. MOORE, STEVEN: Ashland, OH e Economics. gOERMAN, JEAN: Vondolio, OH e Economics. KEYS: Vice President; Economics u . MOOS, BRADLEY: Amherst, OH e Marketing. AMA. MORLIDGE, WINKIE: Ft. Mitchell, KY e Organizational Communications. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Sigma; SPERS. MORRIS, STEVE: Downsview, Ontario - Marketing. Hockey; AMA. feAgRRISON, MINDY: Kettering, OH e- Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega; MORRISON, SUSAN: Oxford, OH e Consumer Science. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Eta Sigma. Grodiores 347 MOSER, ANGELA: Napoleon, OH s Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi Kappa; SHEA. MORRIN, CHRISTINA: Miamisburg, OH s Dietetics. Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Order of Omega. MOSS, JOHN: Borberton, OH - History. Weightlifting Club. MOSSER, MICHAEL: Findlay, OH - Production and Operations Management. Bowling Team. MOYE, CATHRYN: Worthington, OH .. ManogemenVEnglish. Phi Kappa Phi; Beta gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Recensio: Business Manager; cope. MUIR, AMY: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Alpha Omicron Pi; CCI. MULLARKEY, PATRICK: Wadsworth, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; ACM; Sailing Club. MULLIN, STEPHEN: Dayton, OH - Management. Phi Delta Theta; SAM. gAL'f'l-ROCCIMEEY, CATHLEEN: Somerville, NJ s Marketing. AMA; Program Board; Cll mg u . MUNDY, NANCY: Springfield, OH - Dietetics. SHEA. MURPHY, PEGGY: Lombard, IL - Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; CAC; Concert Board. MURPHY, ROBERT: Norwood, OH - Physical Education. MURPHY, TRACEY: Cincinnati, OH s Speech Pathology and Audiology. Sailing Club; SPERS. MURRAY, ANN: Wokemon, OH - Accounting. MURRAY, CARY: Murrysville, PA - Marketing, Chi Omega; SPERS; Mu Kappa Tau; Equestrian Club: President, Vice-President. MUSHABEN, JULIA: Cincinnati, OH s Systems Analysis. MUSICA, MICHELLE: Atlanta, GA s Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma; CCI; Sailing Club. MYERS, BETH: Cincinnati, OH s Interior Design. Alpha Chi Omega. MYERS, JOHN: Rocky River, OH - Interdisciplinary Studies. Marching Band; Col- lege Democrats. NASH, THOMAS: Wilmette, IL - Finance. Alpha Tau Omega. nAUAQZ?iFI PHILLIP: Mansfield, OH sJournolism. Miami Student; Rugby; Weight- itin u . NEAgGO, CHRIS: Cincinnati, OH s Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega; AMA. NEAL, JERRY JR.: San Anselmo, CA - Financhccounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; Miami Republicans; ASG; Vice President; SAC; Senate. NEARGARDER, JEAN: Kettering, OH .. Personnel Monogemen'dGenerol Manage! ment. Phi Mu: Vice President; Order of Omega; Mortar Board; SAM. NEFF, SCOTT: Beavercreek, OH - Public Administration. Resident Assistant; SAM. NIEDERMAN, DAVID: Hamilton, OH s Geography. NELSON, JOHN: Adrian, MI - Personnel Management. Alpha Delta Phi; IFC. EEESTCg:N, RANDALL: Jamestown, NY - Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma; NESSLE, ROBERT: New Carlisle, OH -- EconomicyPhysics. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Luxembourg; Economics Club; Collegiate Chorale; ASG; Luxembourg Club; AIESEC. NEU, ROBERT: Cincinnati, OH - Financholiticol Science. Phi Delta Theta: Pres- ident; Pre-Law Society. 348 Grodiores t 8 c m s o O c o O z Green beer at rock bottom prices pro- vided Miomians with an enticing reason for on all nighter. St. Patrick's Day celebrations crowded uptown bars with students eager to take advantage of this annual event. NEWHOUSE, KEN: Chagrin Falls, OH N Chemistry. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Epsilon Si ma; Lambda Si mo; Mortar Board; Miami MED. N YER, JENNIFE : Cincinnati, OH N Marketing. CORDS; Recensio; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Roquetboll Club. NICHOLS, ELISIA: Miamisburg, OH N Elementary Education. ACE. NICOL, CAROLYN: Marysville, OH N Technical WritingUournalism. PRSSA; Soci- ety for Technical Communication. NIEDENTHAL, DAVID: Brookville, IN N Art. Program Board; CAC; Lows Hall; Visual Arts Club. NIEKAMP, JAMES: St. Henry, OH N MarketingiFinonce. AMA; CCI. NILL, LAURA: Fort Wayne, IN N FinanceiPurchosing. Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Miami Purchasing Association; ASG; KEYS. EISSLE'YfIMARY: Birmingham, MI NMorketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Senior Challenge; aws a . NIXON, JOHN: Oak Harbor, OH N Political Science. Semper Fidelis Society; Irish Club; College Democrats. NOONAN, DOLORITA: New Milford, NJ N Theater. MUT; Precision Ice Skating eom. lNORTH, CHRISTY: Merced, CA N Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega: Secretory; ntramurals. NORTON, MARIBETH: Hamilton, OH N Literature. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Si mo; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. N RWICK, ROBERT: Chagrin Falls,-OH N Finance. Phi Kappa Psi. Finance Club. NOSTRAND, MATTHEW: Western Springs, IL N Finance. MUSF; Sigma Phi Epsilon. NOVAK, CHRISTOPHER: Radcliff, KY N Economics. NOVAK, DEBORAH: Willingboro, NJ N Public Administration. NUCK, MARTHA: Franklin, OH N Speech Pathology. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Lambda Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta. NUTTY, TODD: Greensboro, NC N Marketing. CAC; Phi Kappa Tau; AMA. NYE, THOMAS: Cincinnati, OH N Finance. Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Intromurals. NYREN, TRACEY: Northfield, IL N Office Administration. Alpha Phi; CCi. NZEGWU, LILIAN: Onitsha, Nigeria N AccountingiGeneral Business. IO'BRIEN,IJOHN: Springfield, VA N Aeronautics. CAC Technical Board; NROTC; ntramura. O'CONNOR, ROBERT: Plantation, FL N Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega; AMA; lntromurols. O'CONNOR, STEVE: Cincinnati, OH N Marketing. lntromurois. O'DONNEL, JANET: Madeira, OH N Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi. OEHLERTS, JOHN: Oxford, OH N Art. OGLESBY, TERESA: Norwalk, OH N Political Science. Delta Sigma Theta; Order of Ome o; Shakerettes; BSAA; Pre-Law Society; Ponhellenic Council. OGL TREE, ERIN: Toledo, OH N Political Science. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Campus Crusade for Christ. OLDENBURG, KENT: Madison, WI N Marketing. Sigma Nu. O'LOUGHLIN, MOLLY: Columbus, OH N Systems Analysis. Gamma Phi Beta. Grodiores 349 OLSEN, CARL: Carmel, IN - Marketing. Kappa Alpha. OLT, SUSAN: Dayton, OH e Marketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Treasurer; SAM; AMA; Hall Government; NOPB. O'REILLY, PATRICIA: New Albany, OH e Public Relations. Pi Beta Phi; AMA; CCI; Hall Government; International Studies. ORFAN, CHERYL A.: Sun Prairie, WI - Management. SAM. OROS, MICHAEL: Middleburg Hts, OH -- Management. SAM. ORR, JULIE: Byesville, OH e Elementary Education. ACE. OSBORN, DEBRA: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ASM. OTT, LORI: W. Lafyette, OH - Speech 8: Hearing. Sigma Alpha Eato; NSSHA. 81105, fa-IIE-EVEN: Hamilton, OH - Engineering. Alpha Lambda Delta; Weightlifting u ; . OTTO, SUSIE: Dayton, OH - Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi. OULAS, SOFIA: Fairview Park, OH e Housing 8t Interior Design. Sigma Sigma Sigma; ASID; Institute of Business Designers. OVERBERG, RICHARD: Cincinnati, OH e Paper SciencetEngineering. TAPPI. OWEN, LAURA: Kirkland, OH e Monagemen'dMorketing. Equestrian Team. CPZISGANO, ANGELA: Hamilton, OH - Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi; Mariners; PAGENKOPF, LYNNE: Westlake, OH - Systems Analysis. Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Mu Epsilon; SAM; APICS. ?AGENSTECHER, SCOTT: Mentor, OH - Social StudiestEducotion. Wrestling eom. PAHNER, PEGGY: Chordon, OH -- Marketing. One-to-One; Hall Government; HOPB; KEYS; Resident Assistant. PAINTER, ELAINE: Cincinnati, OH - Personnel Management. Miami Memos; SAM; ASPA. PALIWODA, JEFFREY: Parmo Hts, OH e Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Etc Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Society of Physics Students. PALMER, JEANNE: Dayton, OH e Marketing. AMA. PALMERTON, MARTIN: Fairfield, OH e Art. ZMENIIER, PETER: Marietta, OH --AccountingtFincmce. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta p a su. PANOS, PATRICIA J.: Cincinnati, OH - Political Science. Chi Omega; PSE; Greek Columns; NQPB; Luxembourg Club; WMUB. PAPE, LESLIE: Marietta, OH - Marketing. AMA; Laws Hall. PARENTY, NANCY: Norwalk, CT- Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; SNEA; MUCTM. PARKER, TERESA: Bellefontaine, OH e PrintmakingtPainting. Kappa Phi; Visual Arts C!ub: Vice President, Secretary. PARKINSON, MARC: Oxford, OH e Systems Analysis. ACM; ASM. PAQUETTE, THOMAS: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Alpha Delta Phi; Order of Omega; Vice President; IFC; Senior Challenge. PARROTT, JOETTE: St. Pans, OH e Marketing. Phi Mu; Miami Student; Hall Government; Laws Hall; AMA. PARROTT, NEIL R.: Marysville, OH e Engineering. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Independence Magazine: Editor; NROTC; Recensio; Judicial Board. 350 Gradiores War activism 1970. Little did many Miamians know the infamous Kent State Massacre May 4, 1970 stemmed from protests at Miami Universi- ty. Earlier that spring, Miami students staged the Great Miami Flush Out when the student body planned together to flush every toilet in every dorm, off campus apartment and academic build- ing at the same time. The result e Oxford was without water for three days. Nuclear war activism in 1982. Junior Dean Mil- ber, president of Students for Peace, joined with the Oxford Citizens for Peace for a quiet rally to support a nuclear arms freeze. Students for Peace were trying to generate more interest and knowledge regarding the nuclear issue within the student body. The result e it was Oxford's con- tribution to the Ground Zero Week protests which were celebrated by one million Americans in 600 cities around the country. $ PARTIN, JILL: Old Field, NY -- Psychology. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; ACE; Hall Government; Sailing Club. PATRICK, C. MICHAEL: Minnetonka, MN e Botany. Phi Kappa Tau; LoCrosse. PATRICK, ROBERT: Garfield Hts, OH e Accounting. PATSEY, BRUCE: Pormo, OH - Marketing. Phi Delta Theta; Weightlifting Club. ?ATTERSON, JUILANE: Cincinnati, OH - FrenchtSponish. Pi Delta Phi; Equestrian earn. PAUL, MARTHA: Columbus, OH -- Psychology. Ski Club. PAYONK, KAREN: Columbus, OH e Advertising Graphics. PEARSON, WILLIAM H.: North Oaks, MN - Marketing. Kappa Alpha; Roquetball Club; Ski Club: President. PEIFFER, JERRY: Tiffin, OH e Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Resident Assistant. PELFREY, SCOTT: Blanchester, OH e Systems Analysis. Alpha Delta Phi; Outing Club; ASM; ACM; TAPPI. PENT, LISA: Loveland, OH e Public AdministrationtPolitical Science. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; AMS; APA. DEOPLES, BRENT: Loudonville, OH e Finance. Finance Club; AMA; Track; Tribe 10ml. PEQUIGNOT, JEANNE: Farmington, CT e Marketing. Delta Delta Delta. PERKOWSKI, SUSAN: Kent, OH e Marketing. Choraliers; Theta Chi Little Sis; lntromurals. PERRY TENLY: Hicksville, OH e Microbiology. Phi Sigma; Resident Assistant; Microbiology Club; lntervorsity Christian Fellowship. :ETERLIN, SUSAN: Pormo, OH e Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Resident ssistant. EETERS, JAMIE: Kettering, OH - UrbantRegional Planning. Outing Club; Planning ociety. PETERS, LAUREN: Parma, OH eSpeciol Education. Kappa Delta Pi; CHUTE Once; Student Council for Exceptional Children. PETERS, NANCY: Marion, OH .. SponishtEnglish. PETROFF, CHRIS: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. AMA. PETTIT, JO: Manchester, OH e Music Education. Delta Omicron; Cho- rqle;.Opero Theatre. PFEIL, CAROL: Columbus, OH e Personnel Management. SAM; AMA; American Society for Personnel Management. PFISTERER, SCOTT: Winnetka, IL -e Accounting. Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; lntromurals. PHILLIPS, DEBRA: Troy, OH - Architecture. ASOAIA; Vice President; Intramurals. PHILLIPS, SHERRY: Canton, OH e Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta; Psychology Club. PHILLIPS, TODD: Greenfield, OH -- Music. Phi Mu Alpha: President; Men's Glee Club; Marchin Band; Jazz Band; Symphonic Band. PHILIPOT, JAEQUELINE: Sidney, OH - International Studies. Tae Kwon Do Club. lnter-Comm. PICKENS, LISA: Fairfield, OH - Psychology. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Ice Skating Club; Psychology Club. PIERCE, JOHN: Richland, Ml e- Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI; Hockey; Squash Club. PIERCELMATT: Troy, OH e Elementary Education. ACE. Grodiores 351 PIERCE, TOM: Cincinnati, OH -- Management. Phi Eta Sigma; lntromurals. PILLISCH, LESLIE: Broadview Heights, OH - Marketing. AMA; Laws Hall; Home- coming Committee. PITT, DEBORAH: Westerville, OH - International Studies. Equestrian Team; Resi- dent Assistant. PITTENGER, LINDA: Columbus, OH - Office Administration. KEYS; AMS; Mar- ching Band; Pep Band. PITTMAN, MARK: Oxford, OH - Biology. POGUE, SONDI: Cincinnati, OH Accounting. Pi Beta Phi. POHL, STEVEN: Versailles, OH Finance. Delta Upsilon; SAM; Economics Club; Finance Club; Student Advisory Committee. POLITO, THOMAS: Bridgewater, NJ Productions Operations MonagemenH Marketing. Theta Chi; APICS. POLLARD, NANCY: Milford, OH - Microbiology. Zeta Tau Alpha; lntromurals. POLLMAN, DEBBIE: Mansfield, OH Marketing. Miami Memos; AMA; Program Board; Intromurols. POMEROY, JANE: Cincinnati, OH -- Special Education. Evans Scholar Little Sis; Student Council for Exceptional Children. POPP, CHRISTIN: Clarskville, IN - Finance. Sigma Sigma Sigma. PORTER, CARRIE: Dayton, OH - Arts Administration. POTE, RONALD: Roaring Sprin , PA Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI: President; MAPPS; Racquetball Iub; lntramurals. POTTER, CATHERINE: Ramsey, NJ Economics. Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Lambda Sigma. POTTER, CLARISSA: Makcmda, IL English. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Eta Sigma: Treasurer; Sigma Tau Delta; CCI; Dimensions. POULTON, DEBORAH: Newark, OH Elementary Education. SNEA; lntramurals. POWERS, CAROL: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. Theta Chi Little Sis; AMA; Ski Club; lntramurals. POWERS, POLLY: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board; Chorcliers. PRATO, LORI: Spring Valley, OH -- Accounting. Sigma Sigma Sigma; AWS; KEYS. PRATT, LAUREN: Bereo, OH Physical Education. Swimming. PREDMORE, CHRISTINE: Findlay, OH Office AdministratioNBusiness Educa- tion. Alpha Omega Pi; Dance Theatre. PRENDERGAST, DANIEL: North Olmsted, OH - Accounting. Intramurals. PRENDERGAST, WILLIAM: North Olmsteod, OH Chemistry. PRESNELL, JENNY: Cincinnati, OH - History. Phi Alpha Theta. PRATCHARD, LINDA: Twinsburg, OH Personnel Management. APICS; Ameri- can Society Personnel Administration; Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Pep Band; PWEEP; Flute Choir; lnter-Service Council. PROBST, LISA: Avon Lake, OH Morketing. Alpha Chi Omega; AMA; lntromurals. ERUDEN, PEGI: Zanesville, OH PsychologWSociology. Psychology Club; Pre-Low ociety. gUMMILL, ROBYN: Kettering, OH Interior Design. Lambda Sigma; Phi Upsilon micron. PYNE, KEVIN: PainesviHe, OH - Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 352 Gradiores An animal from Animal House came to the Marching Band? It was just another theme day during spirit week held at band practices during the week before Homecoming. Field commander Steve Gloscow directed fellow Ro- mans. ;7? ' X Glenn Liming QUACKENBUSH, ROBERT: Dayton, OH - Management. Semper Fidelis Society: President; NROTC. QUEEN, JOHN N.: North Canton, OH - Geolo y. Kappa Sigma; Cross Country. 8UEENAN, MICHAEL: Evanston, IL - Political gcience. Phi ammo Delta; Rugby lub. QUINN, MAUREEN: Dayton, OH - Mathematics. Softball. RAASCH, DEBRA: Enon, OH - Office Administration. Kappa Delta; Chi Phi Little Sis; Arnold Air Society. RADT, JAMES: Dayton, OH Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Luxembourg Club; Miami Republicans; Intramurols. RAFFERTY, PATRICIA: Cincinnati, OH Advertising Graphics. ASG; Laws Hall. RAGER, JEFF: Schaumburg, IL - Accountingminance. Collegiate Chorale VicezPre- sident; Program Board. RAHNFELD, HEIDI: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. AMA; FUTURES; Laws Hall. RAIA, ALICE: Edison, NJ Management. SAM; American Society for Personnel Administration; Resident Assistant; Intramurals. RAISCH, MARK: Germantown, OH Chemistry. Pre-Dentol Club; Tennis; Student Advisory Council. RAMBO, JODY: New Lexington, OH - Elementary Education. SNEA; CORDS; lntramurols. RAMSEY, LORI: North Canton, OH - Dietetics. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi. RANSOM, WILLIAM: Loyfayette, IN Public Relations. Alpha Phi Omega; PRSSA. RAPP, BARBARA: Worthington, OH - Accounting. Kappa Delta; Angel Flight; CORDS; lntromurals. RARDIN, MARY: Cincinnati, OH - Mass Communications. Delta Chi Little Sis; Resident Assistant; Laws Hall. RASCH, LORI: Westchester, OH Management. SAM. RASHID, ADIL: Lahore, Pakistan Finance. RASMUSSEN, CAROL: Geneva, IL - Physical Education. Irish Club; Luxembourg Club; G mnostics Club; lntromurols. RATAI ZAK, JOHN: Bellaire, OH -- Finance. Miami Memos; Program Board. RATTMAN, RANDOLPH JR.: Fairfield, OH Accounting. RAWLINS, SHARON: Pepper Pike, OH --Morketing. Phi Eta Sigma; Mu Kappa Tau; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; Laws Hall. RAY, ANNETTE: Loveland, OH - Systems Analysis. Sigma Kappa; ACM. RAY, SUSAN: Lorton, VA - Retailing. SAM; CCI; SHEA; AMA. REDDER, MATTHEW: Westchester, OH Manufacturing Engineering. Miami Student; Equestrian Team; Weightlifting Club. REDDING, KATHLEEN: Mentor, OH - Marketing. Marlins; Racquetball Club; AMA; KEYS; SAM. REEL, DONNA: Reynoldsburg, OH - Marketing. SAM. Intromurols. REESE, BARBARA: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Alpha Sigma Alpha; NSSHA. REEVES, JONI: Huber Heights, OH - Aeronautics. AIAA. REPINSKI, RAYMOND: Oxford, OH - Accounting. Resident Assistant. Gradiores 353 REIFENBERG, PHIL: Fort Wayne, IN g Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha: President, Vice President. REIMAN, CHERYL: Cincinnati, OH e Accounting. Phi Alpha Theta; SAM. REIN, DAVID: Sarasota, FL e General Business. Equestrian Team; APICS. REINEL, SUE: Hopkinsville, KY e Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; SPERS; KEYS; Program Board. REINIGER, DAVID: Westchester, OH - Finance. Alpha Delta Phi; Finance Club; lntramurds. REINHOLD, JEAN: Pittsburgh, PA - Elementary Education. Phi Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Tennis Club. REINTSEMA, LAURA: Springfield, MA e Economics. RENICK, ELLEN: Grosse Pointe, MI -- Art Education. Alpha Phi. RENSBERGER, DAVID: Cincinnati, OH e- Public Administration. Pre-Dentistry Club; Zoology Club; Resident Assistant; Frisbee Club; Intramurals. RENSEL, KELLI: Tallmadge, OH - MorketingTEnglish. AMA; Artist Series. RENZ, JOHN: Brecksville, OH e Zoology. Phi Sigma; Miami MED; Zoology Club. REYES, MICHAEL: Lorain, OH e Political Science. Tae Kwon Do Club; Pre-Law; Program Board. REYNOLDS, DOUGLAS: Hudson, OH - Accounting. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; lntramurals. REYNOLDS, JANET: Bethel Park, PA- Finance. Pi Sigma Epsilon; AIESEC; Finance Club; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. RHOADES, KIMBERLY: South Vienna, QH - Marketing. Kappa Sigma Little Sis; AMA; Campus Crusades for Christ. RHODEBECK, SARAH: Galion, OH - Arts Management. Lambda Sigma; Recen- sio; Visual Arts Club; Delta Upsilon Little Sis. RHODEHAMEL, RENNA: Beavercreek, OH - Physical Education. Phi Mu; Ski Club; Soccer Club; Physical Education Majors Club. RHODES, SANDRA: Dayton, OH - Zoology. Alpha Omicron Pi; Ski Club; Zoology Club; Intramural Soccer. RIBBLE, ANGELA: Blue Rock, OH - Spanish. Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Equestrian Team. RICE, CINDY: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. RICE, TIMOTHY: Xenia, OH - Mathematics. Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Marching Band; CCI. RICHARDSON, PIERCE: Akron, OH - Economics. Alpha Delta Phi; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Luxembourg Club. RIDENOUR, MARK: Mount Victory, OH e Mathematics. RIECKERS, NANCY: Short Hills, NJ e Marketing. Pi Beta Phi. RIEHLE, TERESA: Milford, OH - Accounting. SAM; KEYS; Zeta Tau Alpha; Intramural Football. RIGALI, ANN: Wheaton, IL- Retailing. Delta Gamma; Order of Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pre-Law; SHEA; Program Board. RIGALI, GREG: Wheaton, IL - Manufacturing Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi. RIGOLA, ANN: Piqua, OH - Mass Communications. Miami Republicans. RIPARD, CYNTHIA: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. RIZER, SUSAN: Springfield, OH e Sociology. Pi Beta Phi; Order of Omega; MUSF; SPERS; lntramurals. 354 Gradiores The Sigma Nu fraternity house was plagued by tragedy during finals study weekend before Christmas break in 1978. The house was gutted by flames. All possessions including textbooks and notebooks were last. Luckily, all of the brothers survived. The house was rebuilt on the same location ready for the 1979 fall semester. The Phi Gamma Delta house was plagued by a similar tragedy during finals week before winter break, 1982. However, only the front part of the house and basement were damaged by flames. Most possessions were saturated by heavy smoke. Luckily, the fire occurred on Thursday night of the finals week e the brothers who were in the house escaped safely. The house was reno- t voted during break. 7w ROACH, BRIAN: Lyndhurst, OH e Graphics. Miami Student; Lows Hall. ROACH, DEBORAH: New Rochelle, NY- Public Relations. MUSF; Morcum Repre- sentatives; PRSSA President; Miami Student. ROADMAN, TODD: Glen Ellyn, IL - Accounting. Kappa Alpha: Treasurer. ROARK, SAMANTHA: Hamilton, OH - Social Studies Education. Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBENALT, MARY: Lima, OH e History. Irish Club; Ski Club. ROBERTS, CARL, ll: Cincinnati, OH e Political Science. Pre-Low Society; IFC; ASG; Racquetball Club; Sailing Club. ROBERTSON, AMY: Cincinnati, OH e Marketing. Collegiate Chorale; AMA. ROBERTSON, MARK: Oxford, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM. ROBINSON, MIRIAM: Cleveland Heights, OH e Psychology. BSAA; Minority Affairs Council. ROCHFORD, REBECCA: Champaign, IL - Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; AMA; Order of Omega. ROEDER, LORI: Cincinnati, OH -Music Education. Delta Omicron; MENC; AMCD- A; Choroliers; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis. ROGERS, CHERIE: Arconum, OH - Finance. Campus Crusade for Christ. ROGERS, CLARA: Springfield, OH -- Anthropology. Alpha Kappa Delta; American Indian Awareness. ROGGE, ELLEN: Mansfield, OH - EconomicstHistory. Delta Gamma; Economics Club; Pre-Low Society; FUTURES. ROMANI, JENNIFER: Cincinnati, OH - Public Relations. PRSSA; Recensio; Resi- dent Assistant. ROMOHR, AMY: Harrison, OH e Political SciencetBusiness Management. ASG; V.P.; Lambda Sigma; SAC; Resident Assistant. RONCHETTI, ROBIN: Mishowoko, IN e Accounting. ROQNEY, KRISTEN: Elmhurst, IL e Finance. AMA; Finance Club; Hall Govern- ment: Treasurer; lntromurols; Tennis Club. ROOT, STEPHANIE: Lewisburg, OH e Elementary Education. ACE. ROSE, TIM: Bedford, OH e Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi. ROSENBERG, TODD: Shaker Heights, OH. ROSENBLATT, MICHAEL: Olympia Fields, IL e Psychology. Sigma Alpha Mu; Tae Kwon Do Club; Golf Club. ROSENFIELD, ANN: Columbus, OH e Interdisciplinary Studies. ROSENSTEEL. MARTIN: Westerville, OH e Accounting. Marching Band; Campus Crusade for Chrisj; Intramural Basketball. ROSS, DAVID: Medina, OH - Marketing. AMA. ?Qb'gHAiCHILD, LISA: Perryburg, OH e Public Administration. Basketball; Softball; n Ioml. ROTHSTEIN, LAWRENCE: Dayton, OH - Zoology. Sigma Alpha Mu. ROUDA, HENRY: Centerville, OH e Social Studies Education. Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Alpha Theta; Delta Sigma Rho. RUB, CARLA: Pembroke Pines, FL -- Communications and Theatre. Alpha Gamma Delta; ICA; Ski Club: Vice President. RUDDOCK, JOHN: Van Wert, OH - Marketing. Theta Chi; Men's Glee Club; AMA. Gradiores 355 RUOFF, TERRI: Grove City, OH - AccountingtFinance. Delta Gamma; SPERS; Parents Weekend Committee: Secretary. RUSSELL, NANCY: Barrington, IL- Systems Analysis. Delta Zeta; Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Omegq Rho; Precision Ice Skating Team. RUTLEDGE, LAURI: North Canton, OH - Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi. RYAN, DANIEL: Park Ridge, IL - Finance. Sigma Nu; IFC. RYAN, PATRICIA: Cincinnati, OH - Communication. Evans Scholar Little Sis; Mortar Board; SPERS; WICI; PRSSA. RYAN, SUSAN: Columbus, OH - AccountingtFinonce. Finance Club; CCI. ARAYALPIX LAURA: Pickerington, OH - Public Administration. Student Government; SACKETT, THOMAS: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. SAM; Student Government; lntromurols. SADD, KATHY: Toledo, OH -- Dietetics. Alpha Chi Omega; SHEA; Block M. EAD'DLEIII'; DANIEL: Elyria, OH - Journalism. Sigma Delta Tau; Pilot's Club; Alpha psa on o. SAGAR, KATHERINE: Washington Court House, OH e Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. , SALIS, ESTHER: Columbus, OH - Dietetics. SHEA. SALKELD, KATHRYN: Highland Hts., OH - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta: Presi- dent, Treasurer; Order of Omega; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Homecoming Committee; Little Sibs Committee. SAMAAN, LAURETTE: Athens, OH -- Philosophy. AMS. SAMS, KEITH: Brookfield, WI - Theatre. SANDMANN, LISA: Cincinnati, OH - Interior Design. Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Phi Eta Sigma; Luxembourg Club; ASID. SANEHOLTZ, TED: Napoleon, OH - Finance. SANKO, MARK: Mt. Vernon, OH - Business Psycholo y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SANTIAGO, LINDA: Cleveland, OH - Marketing. AM ; CORDS; Sailing Club. Slstl'l'TE'gFlELD, JOHN: Akron, OH -MathtStatistics. Kappa Alpha; Alpha Lambda ta; crate. SAWKO, MICHELE: Wheaton, IL - Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; AMA. SAYERS, KAREN: Tipp City, OH - Psychology. SCHAEFFER, ERIC: Cincinnati, OH - History. Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Alpha Theta; Varsity Football; lntromurols. SCHAFER, CAROLINE: Eaton, OH - Finance. Al ha Xi Delta: Vice President; Hall Government: Vice President, Secretary; Finance lub; ASG. SCHAFFER, AMY: Salem, OH e Botany. Phi Sigma; PWEEP; Miami University Botanical Society; lntromurals. SCHANTZ, JANE: Ashlond, OH - Marketing. Gymnastics; SAM; AMA. SCHARNER, SALLIE: Shorewood, WI - Personnel Management. Alpha Xi Delta; Resident Assistant; Speakers Bureau; SAM; Mcrcum Representative. ECHERMERHORN, ANN: Woodstock, IL - Political Science. Alpha Delta Phi Little us. SCHERRBAUM, JANE: Pittsburgh, PA - Marketing. AMA; Hall Government; Uni- versi Council. SCHI ER, GRETCHEN: Indianapolis, IN - International Studies. ASG: Vice- President Academic Affairs; Student Senate. 356 Grodiores Along with the retirement of Miami Field come the retirement of its 1982- 83 senior football players. As they watched, these players accepted the applause of the grateful and admiring fans. Glenn Liming SCHLEIFER, KAREN: Cleveland, OH - Political Science. Alpha Lambda Delta: Eclecgetary; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Pre-Lcw Society; Skating u . SCHLOEMER, SUSAN: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. AMA; Hall Government; Concert Board; Intramurols. SCHMIDT, MICHAEL: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. AMA; Corridor Representative. SCHMIDT, PETER: Cleveland, OH Finance. SAM; Varsity Soccer; Squash Club: President; Hall Govt: Vice President. SCHMIDT, WAYNE: Westerville, OH Systems Analysis. SCHMITHORST, KAREN: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education. Campus Cru- sade for Christ. SCHMIDTT, DAVID: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. Phi Delta Theta: Vice President. SCHMIDTT, PAUL: Fairview Park, OH Physical Education. Sigma Nu. SCHMIDTT, VICTOR: Glenview, IL Marketing. Sigma Nu; Football; Jazz Band. SCHMITTHENNER, HEIDI: Barnesville, OH - Marketing. AMA; KEYS; SAM; Dance Theatre. SCHNEIDER, BETH: Cincinnati, OH - Public AdministratioNPolitical Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; Women's Soccer. 5 HNEIDER, NANCY: Dayton, OH - Systems Analysis. KEYS; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; ASM. ECfI-iNSEIDER, SANDRA: Dayton, OH - Accounting. KEYS; SAM; Sigma Alpha Mu itt e is. EFEOEFFLER, WILLIAM: Bereo, OH - Music. Dance Theatre; Miami Men's Glee u . SCHONEMAN, ELIZABETH: Hinsdale, IL - Marketing. SCHOEPPNER, JANE: Chagrin Falls, OH - Elementary Education. SCHOPF, SUSAN: Deerfield, IL - English. Alpha Phi; Sigma Tau Delta; AMA; Pre-Law Society; Greek Columns; Miami Marketer: Editor. SCHOSSOW, CYNTHIA: Pittsburgh, PA - Food Management. CORDS; SAM; SHEA; Sailing Club; Intromurals; Toe Kwon Do. SCHOULTZ, CHERYL: Newton Falls, OH MicrobioIogy. Hall Government; Intro- murals; Miami Swim Team; Society of Microbiologists. SCHRAM, LEE: Rocky River, OH - AccountingFinance. Recensio. SCHREDER, KAREN: Bryan, OH - Marketing. Cheerleading; AMA. SCHROCK, MARGOT: Easton, MD Chemistry. Sigma Sigma Sigma. SCHROETER, MARYJO: Fostoria, OH Personnel Management. SAM; AMA; Hall Government. SCHUTTE, CYNTHIA: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Finance. Alpha Chi Omega: Pres- ident; MUSF; Greek Week Committee. SCHWABA, SUSANNE: Deerfield, IL - Marketing. AMA; SAM. SCHWANBECK, ELIZABETH: Toledo, OH - History. Sigma Delta Tau. SCHWANEKAMP, JULIE: Worthington, OH - Sigma Kappa; CORDS; lntromurols. SCHWENN, LORI: Massillon, OH - Mathematics. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Order of Omega; Irish Club; Miami Marlins. ECWWEIGERT, KATHREN: Cincinnati, OH - Mass Communication. WICI; Laws 0 . ' SCHWEMLEY, LINDA: Toledo, OH - Microbiology. Intramurols; Microbiology Club; Hall Government. Grodiores 357 EJCOFIELD, BRADFORD: Warren, OH e Psychology. Psychology Club; Choral mon. SCOTT, LISA: Longwood, FL - Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; AMA; Resident Assistant; Hall Govt; lntramurals. SCOTT, SUE: Oxford, OH e Dietetics. Alpha Xi Delta; Marlins. SCRICCA, CHERIE: Ashtobulo, OH - Diplomacthoreign Affairs. Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; MUSF; Resident Assistant. SEMANS, WENDY: Worthington, OH e Mass Communication. Kappa Kappa gamma; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Order of Omega; Sailing Club; Greek Week; Pre-Law ociety. SEARS, JULIA: Lima, OH - Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Softball Team; KEYS: President; Tribe Miami. SEDLAK, CYNTHIA: Seven Hills, OH e Marketing. Zeta Tau Atpho; AMA; Hall Government: President, Vice President, Treasurer; Program Board. SEEDS, WILLIAM: Cincinnati, OH e Finance. Sigma Nu; Toe Kwon Do. SEIBENICK, PETER: Perrysburg, OH e Physical Education. Varsity Football. SELINGER, AMY: Charleston, WV e Zoology. Phi Sigma; SPERS. SENS, CHRISTINE: Sandusky, OH -$ Zoology. Pre-Dent Club. EENITELIL'EEOHN: South Euclid, OH - MKWEnglish. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Pi Sigma psu on; . SEYMOUR, MARY KAY: Powell, Oh e Botany. Delta Omicron; Tau Beta Sigma; Miami Student; Botany Club; Marching Band. SHAFFER, LAURA: Cincinnati, OH a Accounting. Zeta Tau Alpha; SAM; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta. SHAMBLIN, LEE: Sidney, OH .- Systems Analysis. Inter-Vorsity Christian Fellow- ship; Wesley Foundation: President. ' SHANNON, JOHN: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Resident Assistant. SHAPPERT, FRED: Belvidere, IL - Finance. Alpha Tau Omega; Sailing Club. SHARFMAN, GLENN: Highland Park, IL e History. Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; FUTURES; Resident and Student Assistant. SHARP, LEA ANN: Parkersburg, WV - Dietetics. SHEA; Chorale Union; Resident and Student Assistant. SHilARSPI SHARON: Woudesha, Wl - Political Science. Alpha Phi; Sigma Alpha Mu Litte is. SHAW, BRENDA: Lancaster, OH - EnglishtPoliticol Science. Hall Govt; President; ASG Newsletter: CoEditor. SHAW, PAULA: Milford, OH - Physical Education. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Hall Government; Tennis Club; Intramurols. SHAY, DEBBIE: Worthington, OH -- Chi Omega; ASPA; SAM; Miami Republican. SHEA, BARBARA: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; lntromurols. SHEA, KEVIN: Oxford, OH - Marketing. Sigma Nu; Cheerleader. SHELDON, DAVID: Medina, OH - Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha; lntramurols; Pre-Law Society. SHELDON, DEAN: Greenwich, OH EnglishlPoliticol Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta; Dimensions: Editor; IFC. SHELLABARGER, TONI: Greenville, OH - Retailing. Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA. SHELLY, JOSEPH: Chicago, IL e Finance. Delta Chi: President. SHERIDAN, VICKY: Houston, TX e Mass Communication. Alpha Gamma Delta; STO: Chairman; Alpha Epsilon Rho. 358 Gradiores As Freshmen, many seniors remember being amazed at the inadequate size of the old stadium. Many felt it was the size of their high school football stadium if not smaller. Although there were a lot of enduring memories of football games past, Miamians were not sad to see the old Miami Field replaced. Alumni as well as students, faculty and admin- istration were pleased to see the efforts of eleven years of hard work pay off in the construction of the new athletic complex - Yager Stadium. Seat- ing thousands more, Yager Stadium insured playing fields for all spring and fall sports. Al- though it was more modern; farther away and not in keeping with traditional campus architecture, Yager promised to generate more interest in Miami sports. SHERLINE, KAREN: Pittsburgh, PA - EconomicstGermanXlnternational Studies. Delta Phi Alpha; AMA; AIESEC; KEYS. $IERI'BAAN, ANNE: Pittsburgh, PA - Special Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa to i. SHIFF, ROBERT: Sandusky, OH .. Business. Theta Chi. SHINKLE, TED: Peoria, IL e International Studies. Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club; Forensic Society. SHIPP, GREG: Fairfield, OH - Systems Analysis. ASM; Racquetball Club. SHIRY, WILLIAM: Bay Village, OH - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; PreeLaw Society; Runners Club. SHOUGH, MARK: Clayton, OH - Finance. SAM; Sailing Club. SHOWALTER, LIZ: Danville, CA -- Public Administration; Intramurals. SIDDALL, LAURA: Cincinnati, OH - Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha; Intro- murals; College Democrats. SIEGESMUND, ARTHUR: Centerburg, OH - Systems Analysis. Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramurals. SIESEL, SUSAN: Tallmadge, OH - Zoology. lntramurals; Pre-Physical Therapy Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis. SIEWNY, SUSAN: Middletown, OH - Art. Visual Arts Club. SIMEON, MARY ANN: Columbus, OH - Political Science. Alpha Phi; AIESEC; One-to-One; Luxembourg Club. SI?AMS, CRAIG: Toledo, OH e Chemistrthicrobiology. Phi Sigma; ASM; Intramu- ra s. SIMPSON, DEBORAH: Kingwood, TX e Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta. SINGER, KAREN: Dayton, OH -- Public Administration. Alpha Xi Delta; ASPA; MAPA; Miami Republicans. SINGER, KATHLEEN: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; KEYS; Hall Government. SIPE, JOY: Dayton, OH e Retailing. Resident Asst; Hall Gov. SIZELOVE, KIMBERLY: Oxford, OH - Geology. MUGS: President. SKINNER, MARY: Indianapolis, IN e Sociology. Campus Crusade for Christ; Resi- dent Asst; Collegiate Chorale; East Asian Club. SLABAUGH, BRAD: Mishawaka, IN e Communication. Football; Sigma Nu; Homecoming Committee. SLEZAK, KYLE: Cleveland, OH - Systems Analysis. Chi Omega; lntramurals; lnter-Comm.; Hall Government. SLONE, ANDREA: Springboro, OH e Psychology. Pre-Physical Therapy Club. SMALLWOOD, PHYLYS: Gahanna, OH - Systems Analysis. Intramurals; Eques- trian Club; Ice Skating Club. SMELSER, JILL: Van Wert, OH - Psychology. Irish Club; SSWA; Psychology Club; Adopt-a-Grandparent. SMISKO, KATHRYN: Wadsworth, OH - Purchasing. Delta Zeta; Racquetball Club; Laws Hall; CAC; ASG; Collegiate Chorale. SMITH, BRIAN: Galion, OH - Business. lntramurats; Hall Government; Marching Band; Alpha Phi Omega. SMITH, DANIEL: Macedonia, OH e Industrial Education. Wrestling. SMITH, GEOFFREY: Holmdel, NJ - Systems Analysis. Alpha Delta Phi; ACM; ASM; Intramurals; Weightlifting Club. SMITH, JACQUELINE: Sandusky, OH - Dietetics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA. Gradiores 359 SMITH, JEFFERY: Newark, OH - Zoology. SMITH, JENNIFER: Kettering; OH s Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; SAM. SMITH, JODENE: Delaware, OH s Interior Design. Sigma Sigma Sigma; ASID; Equestrian Team. SMITH, KATHERINE: Olmsted Falls, OH - Social Work. SSWA. SMITH, LAURA: Cincinnati, OH - Microbiology. lntromurals. SMITH, LAURIE: Centerville, OH s Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi; ACEl. SMITH, MELANIE: Brookville, OH s Sociology. SMITH, RANDALL: Salem, OH s MothJStats. Delta Upsilon; Intromurols; Tennis Club; Men's Glee Club. SMITH, WILLIAM: Flossmoor, IL s Office Administration. AMS; Pilot's Club. SMOLA, JAMES: Elyria, OH s Accounting. Pi Sigma Epsilon. SNAPP, LINDA: Huntsville, OH - Accounting. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi; One-to-One. SNELLMAN, JILL: Strongsville, OH s Finance. Alpha Sigma Alpha; SAM; AMA; Lutheran Student Group; Greek Columns. SNIDER, REBECCA: Dayton, OH s Systems Analysis. Alpha Sigma Alpha. SNYDER, AMY: Kettering, OH s Consumer Service. Gamma Phi Beta; CQRDS; SHEA; AHEA. SNYDER, ELIZABETH: Blanchester, OH - Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis. SNYDER, JAYNE: Indianapolis, IN -- Communications and Theatre. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Etc 53 mo; PRSSA; Speech Team; Resident Assistant. SOLLER, SUE: oungstown, OH - English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SOLTIS, LISA: Portsmouth, OH - Retailing. Chi Omega; SAM; Sailing Club. SONDERMAN, THOMAS: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. Intramurals. SOPIARZ, EDWARD: Sylvanio, OH -- Economics. SOTELO, MARCELA: Hamilton, OH -Communicotions. Delta Zeta; SAM; PRSSA; WICI; ICA; ASPA. SOTTEAU, JEANNINE: Oxford, OH - Political Science. EACBJUSEENE' JENNIFER: Hamilton, OH s Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta; SOUVINEY, WILLIAM: Hamilton, OH -- Political Science. ROTC. SOVONICK, DOUGLAS: Dayton, OH. SPAETH, DOUGLAS: Cleveland Hts, OH - Finance. SPAID, JENNIFER: Gohonno, OH - Business Psychology. Chi Omega; ASG; Resix dent Assistant; Luxembourg Club. SPALDING, ANDREW: Mishowoko, IN .. Communication. Sigma Nu; Swim Team; Homecoming Committee; MUSF. SPANGLER, JENNIFER: Columbus, OH - Organizational Administration. Womenss Resource Center; Visual Arts Club. SPANOS, PETER: St. Louis, Mos Finance. Soccer; lntramurals; Peer Advisor; Delta Tau Delta. 360 Grodiores .: o c c 0 U C .9 t. m Construction of Yager Stadium con- Hnued1+woughoutthesunvnerandinn: the school year. The new stadium, lo- cated on Bonham Road, was built to replace failing Miami Field, and also will seat 9,173 more fans. SPARKS, MALISSA: Bloomington, IN - Accounting. Delta Gamma; MUSF; SAM; Program Board. SPIARKS, STEVE: Oxford, OH - Chemistry. NCAA Volunteers for Youth; Intramu- ro s. SPEIDEL, LORI: Ravenno, OH - Personnel Management. SAM; Luxembourg Club. SPENCE, SARAH: Saginaw, MI - Finance. Gamma Phi Beta; AMA; Ski Club. SPENCER, DIANE: Cincinnati, OH e Sociology. EPENCEFIZ, KATHERINE: Cleveland Hts., OH e Psychology. Alpha Sigma Alpha; oi ing ub. SPERRY, MARTHA: Chesterlond, OH e Psychology. Intromurals; Hall Gov- ernment; Ski Club. SPILLE, TRACY: Carmel, IN e Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; Ponhellenic Council: Vice President; SAM. SPINO, CATHIE: Toledo, OH eMotNStats. Recensio; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lomb- do Delta; Mortar Board; Ohio Fellows. STAARMANN, DAN: Hamilton, OH - Marketing. STACY, GLEN: Oxford, OH - Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Greek Week Commit- tee. STAHL, LORI: Paulding, OH - English. Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta; The Miami Student: Editor; Sigma Delta Chi. STANAITIS, PATTI: Wheaton, IL - Microbiology. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. ETIENLEY, DIANE: Newton Falls, OH - Psychology. Psychology Club; Republican u . STANSBURY, KAREN: Strongsville, OH - International Studies. Sigma Sigma Sigma; CORDS; NOPB; BACCHUS; Greek Week Committee. ET'EC, MARIA: Chagrin Falls, OH - English. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Secretary; Greek 0 umns. STEEL, DAVID: Oberlin, OH - Accounting. Sigma Alpha Mu. STEEL, ERIC: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; IFC: Vice Pres.; AMA; Laws Hall. STEELE, FRANK: Cincinnati, OH - EngJPol. Sci. Hall Govt; Vice President; CAC; Campus Republicans; Archery Club. STEENROD, RICHARD: Sidney, OH - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching an . STEFAN, FRITZ: Centerville, OH - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; Intromurols; Tennis Club; Racquetball Club. STEFANOPOULOS, JAMIE: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing. AMA; Laws Hall; Soccer; Gymnastics Club; Intromurols. STEGEMAN, JAMES: Cincinnati, OH - MothemoticshStatistics. STEGEMAN, SANDY: Hilton Head, NC - Geology. MUGS: Secretary. STEGGEMAN, TH E RESA: Bellefontaine, OH - Speech 8t Hearing. Zeta Tau Alpha; BASIC; CORDS; Gymnastics. STEINBRUNNER, CHRISTIE: Centerville, OH -- Office Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha; Deita Phi Alpha. STEINICKE, SUSAN: Mentor, OH -Art. Dimensions; Collegiate Chorale; Photogra- phy Club; East End Coordinating Council. 'STEINKE, BRENDA: Cincinnati, OH e Elementary Education. STELIANOU, RICHARD: Tonowanda, NY - Accounting. lntromurols. STEPHENS, BETH: Northfield, OH e Public AdministrationhPolitical Science. Pro- gram Board; Pre-Law Society,- MAPA. Grodiores 36 1 STEPHENS, CINDY: Oregonia, OH - EnglishXPolitical Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; Miami Student; Intercollegiate Volleyball. . STEPHENS, STEPHANIE: Cincinnati, OH - Interior Design. ASID; IBD. STEPHENSON, MISTIE: S. Charleston, OH -- Retailing. SHEA; Recensio; Ski Club; Racquetball Club; Flying Club. STERLING, MARY: Silver Lake, OH - Mass Communication. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Intromurals; SAM; PRSSA. STERMAN, LISA: Cincinnati, OH e Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. STERN, JONATHAN: Winnetka, IL-Management. Sigma Alpha Mu; Intramurals; Orchestra; Program Board: Vice President. STERNER, ANNE: Winsted, MN - Systems Analysis. Omega Rho. STEVENS, JILL: Dayton, OH e Public Relations. Kappa Alpha Theta; Program Board; Little Sibs Committee. STEVENS, LAUREN: Toledo, OH e Public Relations. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; WICI; PRSSA; lntramurals; NQPB. STEVENSON, THOMAS: Oxford, OH e Chemistry. STEWARD, DOUGLAS: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Finance. Alpha Delta Phi; Program Board. iEINEMAN, JODEANNE: Galion, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Sigma Alpha; M. STOCKSLAGER, PATRICIA: Greenville, OH - Retailing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Order of Omega; Marcum Rep. STONEBRAKER, TOM: Carmel, IN - FinancetMarketing. AMA. STORCK, NANCY: Columbus, OH e Zoology. Track Team; Choral Union; CCI; lntramurals; Zoology Club. STRAND, SUSAN: Chagrin Falls, OH - Retailing. Alpha Omicron Pi: President; Order of Omega; Greek Columns. STRAUB, LISA: Toledo, OH e Physical Education. Delta Zeta: President; Intramur- ols; BACCHUS; One-to-One. STRAUSS, RON: N. Olmsted, OH - Systems Analysis. Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Swim Team; Resident Assistant. STRAUSS, THOMAS: Glenview, IL - Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intramurols. STRAUTMAN, ALAN: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Zoology Club. STRAZISHAR, GAIL: Dublin, OH - Accounting. SAM. STRONG, KAREN: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Phi Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Kappa Tau; Beta Gamma Sigma; Recensio; AMA. STROUSE, STEVEN: Oxford, OH e Elementary Education. STUCKEY, JULIE: Kettering, OH -e Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; Intramurols; Resident Asst; AMA: Vice President. SRUTANOND, MALINEE: Bangkok, Thailand e Systems Analysis, Photography Club: Secretory; ACM; Tennis Club; Int'l Club; East Asia Club; Toe Kwon Do Club. STUESSEL, SUSAN: Cincinnati, OH e Marketing. AMA; Resident Asst; Gymnas- tics; lntramurals. SUBAR, STEVEN: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Delta Chi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; IFC: President; Greek Columns; MPA; ASG; SULIT, DEBBIE: Hartford City, IN - Accounting. Theta Chi Little Sis; KEYS; Alpha Phi Omega. SUMMERLIN, ROBIN: Johnson City, TXeMarketing. Christian Student Fellowship; lntromurals. SUMMERS, NANCY: Youngstown, OH e Systems Analysis. ACM; APICS; ln- tramurals. 362 Gradiores Senior class gift giving to the University was briefly interrupted for seven years by Viet Nam protests and administrationtstudent clashes. Rob Cotrell, a business major '79, reinstated the se- nior donation program. Senior Challenge raised $28,700 which was designated for a walk- way from the new stadium to Millett and a Merit Scholarship which was awarded in 1981. Senior class gift giving remained a class effort. Cotrell's original Senior Challenge was still boasting the same organization team structure as well as large contributions to the University. The Class of '83 planned to purchase scoreboards for intramurals on the fields outside Yager Sta- dium. SUPONCIC, CHERYL: Ravenna, OH -Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega; Intramurals. SURREY, DIANE: North Canton, OH e Retailing. Delta Gamma. SURRENA, CARLETTA: Canal Fulton, OH e Spanish. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Sigma Delta Pi; Spanish Club: President. SUTHERLAND, JOAN: Oxford, OH e Accounting. Alpha Gamma Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Concert Board. SWANSON, PAUL: Cincinnati, OH e Finance. Phi Delta Theta. SWANTON, SANDRA: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. Psi Chi; Field Hockey; In- tramurals. SWARTZ, CINDI: Berea, OH -- Art. Alpha Rho Tau; Laws Hall. SWARTZ, DEBBIE: Wapakoneta, OH e Speech 8t Hearing. Alpha Omicron Pi; NSSHA; Hall Government. SWARTZ, JACK: Coldwater, OH e Mass Communication. WMUB: Sports Editor; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Laws Hall. SWATIK, SUSAN: Columbus, OH .. Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; AMA. SWEENEY, JAMES: Cleveland Hts., OH - English. Student: Campus Editor. SWEENEY, LORRAINE: Bethel Park, PA - Psychology. ASPA; SAM; AMA. SWESEY, MELISSA: Parkersburg, WV - Mathmatics. Sigma Sigma Sigma; ASG; Hall Government; Tennis Club. SWIFT, STEVEN: Dayton, OH - Zoology. Phi Sigma; Circle K. SWOPE, S. BRADLEY: Springboro, OH - Biology. SWOPE, CHERYL: Highland Hts., OH - FinancetAccounting. Mortar Board; SPERS; Recensio; Alpha Chi Omega; CCC. SZIPSZKY, PATRICIA: Little Silver, NJ - Music. ACDA: President; Delta Omicron; Marching Band; Program Board; MENC; Symphonic Band. SZUMYLO, DEBORAH: Barrington, IL - English. Sigma Tau Delta. TACKETT, LOIS: Springboro, OH - Home Economics. Kappa Delta; Marching Band; Theta Chi Little Sis; Navigators. TAGGART, PATRICIA: Springfield, OH - Speech Pathology. Delta Chi Little Sis; NSSHA; SWOSHA. TALBERT, ALLYSON: Rocky River, OH e Zoology. Alpha Gamma Delta; Zoology Club; Equestrian Club. TALBOT, PERRY: Winnetka, lLe Zoology. Sigma Nu; Varsity Soccer; Outing Club. TANG, JIN: Oxford, OH e Manufacturing Engineering. TANNER, MARTHA: Lodi, OH - French. Mohar Board; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramurals; Marching Band. TAPPEL, DICK: Oxford, OH - Interdisciplinary Studies. Phi Eta Sigma; Minority Affairs Council; PWEEP. TAYLOR, AMY: Newark, OH - Speech Communications. Gamma Phi Beta; PRSSA; Scope. TAYLOR, ANN: Perrysburg, OH - International Studies. Kappa Alpha Theta. TAYLOR, JEFFREY: Birmingham, MI. TAYLOR, JOHN: Deerfield, IL e Finance. Sigma Chi. TAYLOR, LAURIE: Port Clinton, OH - PsychologytSociology. Sigma Chi; Intramur- als; Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma. Gradiores 363 TAYLOR, MARY: Toledo, OH Marketing. Alpha Phi; Recensio; AMA. TAYLOR, MARY: Columbus, OH -- Retailing. Chi Omega; Collegiate Chorale; SHEA; AMA. TAYLOR, MICHAEL: Cincinnati, OH - Geology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ski Club. EAXEEE, NANCY: Dayton, OH - General Monogemen'dPersonnel. Delta Sigma I,' . TAYLOR, TIMOTHY: Cincinnati, OH Personnel. Lambda Chi Alpha. SAM; CAC. TAYLOR, TODD: Ashtobulo, OH --' Systems Analysis. Miami Republicans: Presi- dent; Alpha PhiVOmegc; ACM; University Council. TEE, SIOK: Malaysia Systems Analysis. TELEHA, CHRISTOPHER: Dayton, OH - Pulp and Paper Science. TESTAS, SHERRY: Beavercreek, OH Theatre. THAXTON, GREGORY: Huron, OH Accounting. THEIS, LORI: Canton, OH Marketing. Tau Beta Sigma; Pi Sigma Epsilon; March- ing Band,- Wind Ensemble. THERRIAULT, LEA: Tiffin, OH Interior Design. ASID. THIEL, TRACY: Evanston, IL Accounting. Alpha Gamma Delta; Lambda Sigma: President; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; SAM; Miami Student: Business Manager. THIEMAN, CRAIG: Minster, OH Finance. THIEMAN, LAURA: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. AMA; ASG. THOMA, PAMELA: Dayton, OH Speech and Hearing. CORDS; Sailing Club. THOMAS, BARBARA: Lancaster, OH - Chemistry. Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Theta Phi; Miami Chemical Society. BI'HOSAAS, ED: Plymouth, MI - Accounting. Phi Kappa Tau; Beta Alpha Psi; Mortar oar . THOMAS, JILL: Centerville, OH - Social Studies. Dance Club. THOMAS, KAY: Bridgeport, OH - Psychology. Psychology Club. THOMAS, LINDA: Pleasant Hill, OH Mathematics. Lambda Sigma; Tau Beta Sigma; Marching Band: President, Treasurer; Resident Assistant. THOMAS, STEVE: Fairfield, OH - Psychology. Beta Theta Pi; Baseball. THOMAS, TRACIE: Akron, OH - English. Luxembourg. THOMPSON, JOE: Westchester, OH Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; CAC; AMA; Miami Purchasing Association. EIHEMPSON, LYNN: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance. Alpha Xi Delta: Treasurer; Finance u . THUMEL, MICHAEL: Sidney, OH -- Systems Analysis. TIFFEE, ROD: Dayton, OH Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega. TILL, SUSAN: North Olmsted, OH Chemistry. Phi Mu; Gamma Theta Phi; Miami MED. TIMKO, MARY: Troy, OH Psychology. Tau Beta Sigma; Marching Band; CCI. TIMMONS, TORI: Marysville, OH - Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega. 364 Grodiores o: .S ' .E .1 c c 2 LD An unseasonably warm autumn day brought droves of spring-dressed stu- dents outside to enjoy the weather. Seniors Kim Caldwell and Chuck Grif- fith, enjoyed the sun together and dis- cussed their memories of Miami. TINKER, FAY: Cleveland, OH e Public Administration. TINTERA, LORA: St. Louis, OH e Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta. TITGEMEYER, CONSTANCE: Mentor, OH - Elementary Education. Sailing Club; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis. TITSWORTH, MARY: Carmel, IN e English. Kappa Alpha Theta; Artist Series. TITUS, TRACEY: Grand Blanc, MI - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; Tennis; AMA. TJAARDA, MARJORIE: Clarksville, OH e Marketing. AMA. TOBIAS, EMILY: Pittsburgh, PA e Special Education. TOBIN, THOMAS: Hudson, OH e FinancetEducation. Phi Delta Theta; Delta Phi AI ha; Volleyball Club. T KASH, DEIDRE: Canton, OH -- Psychology. CORDS; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis. gOLAND, ROBERT, JR.: Northbrook, IL e Finance. Phi Gamma Delta; Pre-Low ociety. TOWLER, THOMAS: Kettering, OH e Marketing. Delta Kappa Epsilon. TREVOR, JANE: Deerfield, IL - Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. TRIGG, GRETCHEN: Columbus, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. Shokerettes. TROLL, TODD: Fremont, IN - Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Miami MED; Glee Club. TROLLER, JOHN: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Sigma Chi. TRON, DAWN: Stow, OH - Zoology. Alpha Omicron Pi. TRZASKA, CATHY: Dayton, OH - Accounting. TSAI, JOHN: Rocky River, OH e ChemistrytZoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Sigma; Phi Sigma; Gamma Theta Phi; Miami Med; Dimensions; Pro rom Board; Miami Republicans. TS HOP, JOHN: Lyndhurst, OH e Systems Analysis. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Omega Rho; Running Club. TUCKER, MICHAEL: University Heights, OH e Mathematics. Sigma Alpha Mu; Pit Mu Epsilon. TURON, MARY: West Formington, OH - Dietetics. Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis: President; SHEA. XLIJESING, WHITNEY: Glenford, OH - Enviromentol Design. Program Board; ASO TYNER, SUSAN: Dayton, OH e Fine Arts. AWS; Track Team. TYRRELL, JOHN: Centerville, OH e Political Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Vice President; Miami Republicans. UJCZO, DON: Bedford, OH - AccountingtFinonce. ELBRICH, PEGGY: Northbrook, IL - Elementary Education. Alpha Phi; Kappa Phi oppa. BLIR'CCI-h JOHN: Elm Grove, WI - Mass Communications. Miami Student; Sigma e to i. UNDERMAN, MICHAEL: Elyrio, OH - AccountingtSystems Analysis. Tau Kappa Epsilon: President; ASG. VACCARIELLO, WILLIAM: South Euclid, OH - Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Low Soceity. VALENTINE, RICHARD: Cincinnati, OH e English. Grodiores 365 VALENTINO, TIM: Mayfield Heights, OH - Accounting. VALLEE, MICHELLE: Gallipolis, OH e Zoology. Alpha Phi; Phi Sigma; SPERS; Panhellenic Council; Ski Club; Pre-Vet Club. VAN ATTA, LISA: Newark, OH - Accounting. VAN AUKIN, SHARON: Solon, OH - Interior Design. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. VAN CUREN, BETH: Cincinnati, OH e Office Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. VANDENBOON, SUSAN: Shaker Hei hts, OH e Systems Analysis. ACM. VAN KIRK, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati, 8H - Marketing. Delta Gamma; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; Luxembourg. VAN MERR, CLAY: Fairborn, OH - AeronauticstMathematics. Arnold Air Society; Blue Diamonds. VAN OSTRAND, JAN: Mentor, OH e Psychology. VAN WAGENER, LYNNE: Ft Washington, MD - Theatre. VASCIL, JOHN: South Bend, IN - Finance. Delta Tau Delta. VASSILIADES, LIA: Cincinnati, OH e- Personnel. VAUGHN, PAMELA: North Canton, OH.- Dietetics. Zeta Tau Alpha. VEIN, CHRIS: Grand Forks, ND - Organizational CommunicationstDiplomacy. VELEZ, LAURA: Oxford, OH - Accounting. Equestrian Club, Team. VELICK, SHELLEY: Lyndhurst, OH - Management: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis. VIELHABER, RITA: Beachwood, OH - System Analysis. VINE, TERESA: North Olmsted, OH - Public AdministrotiontSociology. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Shakerettes. VINING, DENISE: Medina, OH - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Choral Union; Ice Skating Club. VISEUR, DOUGLAS: Englewood, CO - EconomicstFinance. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; SPERS, MUSF; Resident Assistant; Senior Challenge: Vice Chair. VLK, VINCENT: Fairview Park, OH - AccountinglFinance. Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; SAM; Ice Skating Club. VOIERS, RICHARD: Avon Lake, OH - Education. VOKAS, TOM: Novelty, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. VORNDRAN, STEPHEN: Centerville, OH - Marketing. VOS, DEBORAH: Grand Rapids, MI e Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; SPERS; Kappa Delta Pi; CORDS. VOSS, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting. Theta Chi Little Sis; Basketball. VOSS, WILLIAM: Portsmouth, OH - System Analysis. WACHS, LAURA: Chevy Chase, MD - Special Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; CCI. WADE, KIM: St. Joseph, MI e System Analysis. Omega Rho: VP; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; ASM; ACM; Judicial Board. WADE, WILLIAM: Cincinnati, OH - Personnel Management. SAM. 366 Gradiores Feminists demonstrated and petitioned nation- wide endorsing the Equal Rights Amendment. Congressmen received pounds of letters. When it came to the final vote in June 1982, the ERA missed ratification by a slim margin. a LNXXW War opponants lacked an effective nation- wide campaign while protesting the draft. Con- gressmen received letters, but not as many as those in favor of the ERA. When it came down to the wire, draft registration was reinstated. WADLEIGH, NANCY: Oxford, OH - Office Administration. WAGNER, JENNIFER: Cincinnati, OH - Dietetics. SHEA; CORDS. WAGNER, KEITH: Pittsburgh, PA e Finance. Alpha Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; SAM; Finance Club; Luxembourg Club. WAGNER, SARAH: Cincinnati, OH -e Architecture. AIA. WAHEED, HISSAN: Pakistan e Systems Analysis. ASG; Squash Club. WAHL, MONICA: Strongsville, OH - FinancetMarketing. Chi Omega; Lambda Sigma; Ski Club; AMA; Sailin Club; Finance Club; CAC. WAITS, LISA: Germantown, H - Sociology. WALDRON, SCOTT: Findlay, OH - Systems Analysis. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omega Rho; ACM; Miami Republicans. WALKER, MAREN: Glenview, IL e Finance. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Mortar Board; MUSF; SAM. WALKER, MARK: Bellbrook, OH - ChemistrytPsychology. Theta Chi. WALKER, PATRICIA: Pittsburgh, PA - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma. WALKER, ROBERT: Cincinnati, OH e Geology. Resident Assistant; MUGS; Sym- phonic Band. WALLACE, RICHARD: Lancaster, OH - Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta; Boxing Club; Student Senate. WALLACE, SCOTT: Columbus, OH - Finance. Beta Theta Pi; Tennis Club. WALLACE, STACIA: Fort Wayne, IN - PhilosophytPolitical Science. Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pre-Law Club. WALLACE, WENDY: McLean, VA - Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SAM; Republican Club. WAgLER, MICHAEL: Oxford, OH - Creative Writing. WALLICK, JILL: Duncanville, TX - Music Education. Delta Omicron; MENC; Or- chestra; Wind Ensemble; Marching Band. WALLINGFORD, PAUL: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. Beta Theta Pi. WALLIS, JENNY: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. ASPA; AWS; Psychology Club. xyALSH, MARGARET: Cincinnati, OH e Microbiology. Delta Delta Delta; TBI: reasurer. WALSH, THOMAS: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Phi Delta Theta; Greek Week Committee. WALTERS, LISA: Columbus, OH e Psychologthrench. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Legis- lative Assembly. WALTZ, JENNIFER: Indian Head Park, IL - Organizational Administration. Eques- trian Team; Tennis Club; SAM; KEYS. WANSIK, MICHAEL: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. SAM. WARD, JOSEPH: Lebanon, OH - Accounting. Parachute Club: President; Pilots Club: Treasurer; Ice Skating Club; Finance Club. WARNER, JEFFREY: St. Marys, OH - Geology. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Phi Omega. ?gigRSHUER, STEVE: Alberdeen, NJ - Interior Design. Alpha Delta Phi; ASID; AlA; WASHER, ALLISON: Troy, OH eMarketing. Precision Skating Team; Phi Tau Little Sis; AMA; Recensio; Parents Weekend Committee. WATKINS, LAURA: Terrace Park, OH - Home Economics. Gradiores 367 Miami students often tired of pizza, subs, bagels and dining hall food. The favorite fast food place among college students at MU was McDonald's. Rood trips to Hamilton offered real food from Mickey D's. WATSON, DEBBIE: Pittsburgh, PA - Marketing. AMA; SAM; Tennis Club. WATSON, SHARI: Lancaster, OH Personnel Management. Beta Gamma Sigma; ODE; ASPA. WATSON, TOM: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Resident Assistant; Student Assis- tant. WEAVER, SHELLEY: Villanovo, OH - Consumer Service. Order of Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. WEBER, JULIE: Canton, OH - Mass Communication. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; W101; Student Society of America. WEBER, MICHELLE: Cincinnati, OH - Housinanterior Design. WEEBER, JOHN: Broadview Hts., OH -- Manufacturing Engineering. WEHLING, JILL: Beecher, IL - Diplomacy. Delta Gamma. WEIBEL, HOLLY: Youngstown, OH - Zoology. Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Dance Theatre; Dance Repetory. WEIGLEIN, CRAIG: Milford, OH Microbiology. Chi Phi; Marching Band; Ice Skating Club; Microbiology Club. WEIGMAN, JOE: Fremont, OH - Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; ' ' ' , ' ' . W Beta Gamma Sigma; Psi Chi; CAC; Judicial Board. 7 ' WEIS, KAREN: Fairfield, OH Marketing. Program Board: Secretary; AMA; SAM. WEISKITTLE, KEITH: Quincy, OH Systems Analysis. BASIC. LVEIILLS, BETSY: Sidney, OH Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; AMA; Laws 0 . WELLS, LYNNE: Cincinnati, OH - Purchasing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Purchasing Club; Tennis Club. WELSH, DANIEL: Lakewood, OH - Accounting. Irish Club; Finance Club: Treasur- er. WELTNER, SUSAN: Reynoldsburg, OH Psychology. Psi Chi; Psychology Club. WELZBACHER, TODD: Toledo, OH - Marketing. Lambda Sigma; AMA. WERREN, MELANIE: W. Bloomfield, OH Applied Design. Alpha Chi Upsilon. WESLEY, SANDRA: Moumee, OH Public Relations. Sigma Kappa; Miami Student; Ski Club; Ski Team: Captain. WESLING, MALINDA: Marion, IN - Speech and Hearing. Sigma Kappa: Vice President; Ski Club; NSSHA. WETHERBEE, BETSY: Galena, OH Manogement. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SPERS; Resident Assistant; Women's Collegiate Basketball. WEYHE, NANCY: Elyria, OH Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma. WHARTON, ELLEN: Bellbrook, OH - AccountingFinonce. CORDS. WHITCOMB, LINDA: Columbus, OH - Architecture. Alpha Phi Omega; AJA. WHITE, JANET: Arnold, MD Communications. PRSSA; WICI: AIESEC. ,. ,W WHITE, JOAN: Dayton, OH - Accounting. '4' WHITE, LAURA: Manchester, OH Finance. Delta Delta Delta; SPERS; MUSF; Cheerleader. WHITE, RHONDA: Gahanna, OH - AccountingFinonce. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Marching Band Flog Corps; Finance Club. WHITE, STACY: Troy, MI -- Chemistry. Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Order of Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Pre-Dentistry Club; Ski Club; Outing Club. 368 Gradiores t o o. c m s o O c o D WHITESELL, BEVERLY: Camden, OH s Business EducatiorVOffice Administration. Kappa Delta Pi; Collegiate Chorale: Secretary. WHITLOCK, RICHARD: Bay Village, OH s Business Management. Kappa Sigma: Eresident; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; IFC; Glee Club; Men's nsemble. WHITMARSH, GAIL: Medina, OH s Retailing. Luxembourg Club; SAM; SHEA; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. , WHITMER, CHRISTINA: Wouseon, OH s Housinanterior Design. SHEA; IBD; ASID. WICKLIFF, GREG: Indianapolis, IN - English. OAD. WIKOFF, CHRISTAL: Milford, OH s EnglisWCommunications Education. WICI; Student Assistant; Alpha Omicron Pi. WILCOX, JAMES: Fairport, NY s Accounting. Phi Kappa Psi; MUSF. WILHELM, MARK: Wickliffe, OH s AccountingFinonce Kappa Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma: Phi Etc Sigma; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band. WILHELM, STEPHEN: Tiffin, OH s Accounting. Kappa Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. . WILK, JOYCE: Washington Corthouse, OH s English. Alpha Phi Omega; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Marching Band. XIALKINS, THERESA: Huber Hts, OH s Systems Analysis. Gamma Phi Beta; SAM; M. WILLAUER, SUSAN: Dayton, OH W Music Education. Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble; MENC. WILLIAMS, BETSY: Columbus, OH .. Architecture. Delta Gamma; MUSF; SPERS. WILLIAMS, KIMBERLY: Circleville, OH s Systems Analysis. ACM; APICS; SAM. WILLIAMS, RANDEL: McConnelsville, OH s Management. WILLIAMS, RHYS: Reston, VA s Engineering Physics. Alpha Tau Omega: Pres- ident; NROTC. WILLIAMS, STEPHEN: Oxford, OH s Psychology. Phi Kappa Tau; Rugby Team; CAC; BSAA; Program Board. WILLIEN, JEFF: Winnetko, IL w Finance. Sigma Nu: President; Order of Omega; Soccer Team: Captain. h WILLIS, ROBERT: Kettering, OH s Accounting. MUSF; Pre-Law Club. H'ILSQNI CHRISTY: Michigan City, IN s Marketing. AIESEC: Intercom; Residence ol ouncil. XILEON, DONNA: Williamsburg, OH - Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA; U TM. WILSON, ROBERT: Indianapolis, IN s Finance. Beta Theta Pi. WILSOW, JAMES: Urbano, OH - English. Sigma Tau Delta; Dimensions: Editor. WIND, DEBBIE: South Bend, IN s- Zoology. Pi Beta Phi: Vice President; Phi Sigma. WINDAHL, JEFF: Rocky River, OH - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi: President. WINEGARDNER, MARK: Bryon, OH - English. Dimensions; Swimming; Aquatic Club; Miami Student; Resident Assistant. WINIK, JANE: Broadview Hts; OH s Engineering Physics; Sigma Pi Sigma; Society of Physics Students: President. WINKLE, DAVID: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; Miami Student; Greek Columns. WINSTON, MARY: Cincinnati, OH s General and Personnel Management. WIRTH, MICHAEL: Cincinnati, OH s Accounting. Evan Scholars; Beta Alpha Psi. Grodiores 369 WISSMAN, DOUGLAS: Vandalia, OH .. Manufacturing Engineering. Sigma Chi; SME: Vice Chairman. WITSKEN, MARK: Carmel, IN e. Finance. Sigma Chi; Varsity Tennis Team. WITTBERG, SUSAN: Cincinnati, OH - Aort. Dimensions; Visual Arts Club; Hall Government: Vice President. WOEBKENBERG, KITTY: Cincinnati, OH - Personnel Management. CORDS. WOERNER, KATHERINE: Pepper Pike, OH e Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; Society for Personnel Administrators; AMA. WOJTON, MARY ANN: Pormo, OH - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; SNCA; PWEEP; ACE. WOLF, CAROL: Liverpool, OH e Marketing. Delta Chi Little Sis; AMA. WOLF, ELIZABETH: Englewood, OH -- FinanceEconomics. Delta Delta Delta; Res Club: Vice President. WOLF, JENNIFER: Cincinnati, OH e Graphic DesigNArts Management. Lows Hall; Success. WOLF, NANCY: Pormo OH - Accounting. Theta Chi Little Sis. WOLL, CHRISTINA: Cincinnati, OH -- Accounting. Evans Scholars Little Sis; AMA. WOOD, KATHRYN: Oak Brook, IL - Elementary Education. Delta Gamma; CAC: Executive Board; Parents Weekend Chairman. WOOD, MARK: Westerville, OH e Business. WOODALL, JIM: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. Sigma Chi e Vice President; Con- sidine Society. ?OODS, BETTY: Washington Courthouse, OH e Special Education. Equestrian eom. WOODS, GREGORY: Pittsford, NY e Manufacturing Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon; NROTC; Wrestling. WOOLFORD, DABNEY: Sherborn, MS - Speech PothologWAudiology. NSSHA; STO; Parents Weekend Committee; Outing Club. WRIGHT, LINDA: Botovio, OH - AnthropologWHistory. Alpha Kappa Delta,- Phi Alpha Theta. WRIGHT, PETER: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing. OX; AMA. WRIGHT, SUE EILLEN: Kirtland, OH e Interior Design. Alpha Gamma Delta; Sailing Club; American Society of Interior Designers. WYATT, DOUGLAS: Mansfield, OH e Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon: President; MUSF; Weight Lifting Club. YARBER, KENNETH: Middletown, OH - Paper Science. TAPPI. YATES, DONNA: Hamilton, OH e International Studies. CORDS; AIESEC. . YAUSS, ROGER: Cincinnati, OH e Social Studies. YAWORSKI, KAREN: Rome, NY - Physical Education. Marching Band: Head Manager; Physical Education Majors Club: Vice President. YEOMAN, WAYDE: Springfield, OH - Chemistry. YOUNG, COREY: Zanesville, OH e Dietetics. Alpha Xi Delta; SHEA: President. YOUNG, DAVID: Dayton, OH - AccountingeFinonce. Phi Gamma Delta; Rugby Club; Pre-Low Club. YOUNG, EVELYN: Chagrin Falls, OH .. Finance. Delta Chi Little Sis; Finance Club. YOLJNEI, JEANNE: Winfield, AL e Zoology. Equestrian Team; Rugby Club; Horse- man s u . 3 7O Grodiores All the buildings were so generic, the food so greasy and a hometown was too many miles away. A campus map accompanied students everywhere - even to uptown bars. The buildings had character, the cost cutter budget didn't lend to creative cooking and a mate could have lived closer. A map to a new city of employment, a resume portfolio and diploma accompanied graduates into the real world. WW YOUNG, KELLY: Cincinnati, OH - Housing and Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi; Rushguide. YOUNG, ROBERT: Lancaster, NY - AccountingFinonce. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; SAM; Wrestling Team. YOUNTS, PHILIP: Oxford, OH w- Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Pre-Dentol Club; Jazz Ensemble. YURICEK, LAURA: Worden, OH - Professional WritingUournalism. Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta; Order of Omega. ZAAS, JOEL: S. Euclid, OH - AccountingXFinance. nggng, MICHAEL: Cleveland, OH Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha; Racquet- a u . ZEIGLER, JULIA: Dayton, OH - English. Student; Miami Republicans; Racquetball Club: Secretary. ZEIGLER, MARGARET: Dayton, OH - Psychology. PSA; Delta Delta Delta. ZELEZNIK, MARYANNE: Lorain, OH - Mass Communication. Sigma Kappa; AERHO: Secretory; WMUB: Editor-in-Chief. ZENDER, JON: Celina, OH - Accounting. ZEPP, NANCY: Massillon, OH - Marketing. AMA; Delta Chi Little Sis. ZETTLER, ZACHARY: Worthington, OH Economics. Phi Gamma Delta; Econo- mics Club; IFC; Program Board; MUEC. ZIEBOLD, CAROL: Cenoo, OH - Personnel Management. ZIMMERMAN, AMY: Kenilworth, IL -- Finance. Alpha Phi; AMA. ZIMMERMAN, STEPHEN: Cincinnati, OH Psychology. Psi Chi; Table Tennis Club; Tennis Club; Psychology Club. ZINGRAF, TIMOTHY: Indianapolis, IN - Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi. ZINSER, SHARON: Bay Village, OH - Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega. ZIOLKOWSKI, JOANNE: Cincinnati, OH -Industric1l Psychology. Pre-Low Society; ASPA; Psychology Club. ZISOOK, AMY: Highland Park, IL - Financholiticol Science. Phi Mu; Greek Week Chairman. ZOLT, JEFF: Rockvile, MD - English. Sigma Alpha Mu; Sigma Tau Delta: Vice President; Dimensions: Submissions Editor. ZOECH, FREDERICK: Springfield, OH - Paper Science. MAPPS; TAPPI; Tae Kwon Do lub. ZOUHARY, LIZ: Toledo, OH - Psychology. Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; Gymnastics Club. ZSEMBIK, ANNE: Coropolis, PA Marketing. AMA. ZUDELL, CAROLYN: Westlake, OH -- Aort EducatioNAdvonced Graphics. ASG; Track Team; CAC. ZULLO, HARRY: Mansfield, OH - History. Tennis Club. ZUPON, MICHAEL: Chagrin Falls, OH - Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi; AMA: Pres- ident; Lows Hall. ZURBRICK, LINDA: Cincinnati, OH - Geology. Geological Society: Treasurer; Choral Union. ZWERS, NANCY: Farmington Hills, MI - Marketiononogement. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; AMA; Resident Assistant. ZWIESK, CATHERINE: Louisville, OH Production Operation Management. SAM; API . Grodiores 371 372 Senior Picnic close for tho: senior picnic Lori Hawkins Senior Picnic 373 mere? - .' a nt an'fl.. . Irestaurant competition 4- u :town was magnetic Metamorphosis Glenn Liming - .. - ' ' ' ' L' ' . 1- Metamorphosis :accou catm maz, .44. and 0 1n ignalbeac eyed SWPP s hea'jei i. ted the OSEWOWSI . V . ., L. 011 a 01' wen d 5111 a: vacatxon' of me trad i 'ianysst'udent South to findwarm Weathe. and Henge ther Mun! sou-h easte' r ni $351 .0111 I' I students-en nice wea 7tting, . the pubs sunshme 51 .m ........ . n ., an P Metamorphosis 381 Brian Connair 384 Index INDEX Abele, Susan Mary Abraham, Daryl Wesley Academic ACM Adams, Craig Quandt Adams, Craig William Adams, Dianne Adams, Dougles Charle Adams, Julie Ann Adams, Shem' Lou Adams, Tamara Lee Adams, Wendy Kay Adinolfi, Nanci Adkins, Charles R. Adkins, Darrell L. Afkhami-Rad Mahnoosh AFROTC AIESEC Akialis, Ronald P., Jr. Albers, Lynne M. Albin, William Albrecht, Joyce Elain Aldridge, Mark Donald Alexander, Cherylynne Alkire, Susan C. Allen, Craig Joseph Allen, Eric J. Allen, Lisa Arm Allen, Tammy Sue Allen, Todd G. Aller, Kathleen Lynne Allison, Ben D. Allphin, Dane Alpem, Jane A. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisses Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Altenburg, Joann Lin Althans, Suzanne B. Altvater, Richard Rod Alvis, Gay Lee Amato, Joan Marie Amburgey, Michael Ral Amodio, Cynthia Ann Amos, Elaine Marie Amstutz, Gretchen Ann Anderson, Amy L. Anderson, Brian Keith Anderson, Gregg E. Anderson, Jennifer L. Anderson, Karen Kay Anderson, Matthew J . Anderson, Pamela L. Anderson, Paula Mary Anderson, Sandra Jane Andree, Denise Elizabeth Andrews, Amy 8. Andrews, Christina T. Andrews, Jodi Lynn Angel, Mark Andrew Angiula, Leslie E. Angle Flight Anthony, Daniel B. Anthony, Stacia M. Anytime Sports Appold, John CW. Arel, Paul Norman, Jr. Arendas, Andrew John Arendes, Cynthia Lee Arledge, Jennifer Lyn Arling, Pamela Sue Arlinghaus, David K. Arman, Mary Patricia Armstrong, Mary Ann Armstrong, Thomas R. Arnold Air Society Arnold, Michael Lee Amtz, Elaine M. 138, 306 306 12 150 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 155 306 155 149 138 306 144 306 306 306 144 306 144 306 306 306 306 257 306 146 168 168 168 1 70 1 70 1 72 1 72 1 73 150 174 174 175 306 146 306 306 306 306 306 307 307 151 307 144 307 307 236 307 307 307 307 233 307 307 307 307 154 144 307 274 222 307 307 307 307 307 307 307 307 138 154 307 146 Artmayer, James I. ASC7AIA ASG Ashford, Diane M. Ashley, Seth P. Ashurst, Kathi J. 307 149 24, 158 143, 162 307 307 Association for Computing Machinery 150 Athletae Atwell, Alyson L. Aubry, Donald W. Auld, Bonnie Lou Auvil, Pamela Dickman Averill, Nancy Louise Babcock, Heather Ann Baber, Lisa Lynn Babiak, Jeffrey T. Back, Jeff S. Bader, Jenny Lynn Baily, Kirk W. Baker, Amy Jo Baker, Gretchen K. Baker, Laurie Louise Baker, Rebecca J . Baker, Russell Baker, Susan K. Baker, Susan Kay Baker, William R. Baldwin, Laura Louise Ball, Susan E. Balongue, Barbara A. Baltz, Susan Gay Bammel, James Robert Banks, Carla Yvonne Banks, Kenneth Banner Bapst, Karen Ann Barbalics, Jeffrey L. Barber, Joy Barelka, John M. Barge, Robert W. Barge, William C. Barker, Amy Marie Barker, Deema Ellen Barkman, James D. Barkocy, Genevieve A. Barkow, Patricia W. Barnes, Margaret Jane Barnes, Sharon E. Barnett, Crystal L. Barnett, Valerie Lynn Barnhart, Carol Ann Bamhart, Leigh J . Bamhill, Bruce Dana Barns, Elizabeth E. Barone, Jerene Marie Barone, Kathryn Angel Barr, Ann Marie Barr, Diane Andrea Barrett, David Alan Barrett, Jennifer Lee Barrett, Scott Steven Barrington, Caryn B. Barry, Kimberly Sue Bartels, Laurel Diane Barth, Barbara L. Bartley, Ellen Sue Baseball Basketball 1Men1s1 Basketball 1Women4s1 Bat Girls Bates, Scott Weldon Bauer, Kathleen Anne Bauman, Connie Leigh Baxla, Christina L. Beach, Charles T., 111 Beachy, Beth Ann Beal, Marcia A. Beall, James Raymond Beaton, Kevin James Beatty, Mary Helen Beaulieu, Debra Ellen Bechtel, Kathryn L. Bechtel, Laurie Beth Beck, James J. 208 146 307 307 308 308 308 308 308 144 308 138 308 308 308 146 54 308 308 144 308 144 213 308 308 308 308 308 308 308 154, 155 308 155 308 308 240 308 308 308 138 158 159 308 308 308 308 308 309 309 309 309 309 309 144 309 309 145 309 270 242 250 133 309 309 309 138 309 309 144 309 246, 249 309 151, 309 149 309 309 142 Becka, Carol Ann Beckemeier, Brenda K. Becker, Catherine J. Becker, Christine L. Beckmann, Sue Ann Beckwith, Sally A. Becton, Melanie Bedenk, Martha Ellen Beemer, Tina Elaine Bees, Becky A. Beeson, Sarah Ann Behrend, Sarah Jane Beigel, Jerrold Allen Beimes, Paul W. Beitler, Lyn Andrea Belcher, Monica P. Belinski, Charles F. Bell, Craig Stevens Bell, Kathy Patterson Bella, Robin A. Belles, Charles Earl Bellini, Christina M. Bennington, Ann Eliza Benson, Laura Jane Bentley, Thomas, Jr. Bercaw, Mary Jane Berg, Lynn A. Berger, William David Bergmann, Donna M. Berkley, Tony Bernard, David M. Bertke, Kelly Ann Beta Theta Pi Bethel, Susan E. Betsch, Katherine M. Bett, Lou-Ann Bettinger, Kate Betz, Louise Anna Beuerlein, Sandra M. Bicknaver, Becky Sue Biechele, Thomas C. Bills, Victoria A. Bingham, Gary S. Bintzler, Douglas A. Bimbaum, Eric 8. Bishop, Gregory A. Bishop Hall Bissett, Scott Eric Black, Teresa Lynn Blacker, Nancy Ann Blaesing, Terri Lynn Blain, Jane Louise Blake, Laura Dee Blankenstein, Karen J. Blavatnik, Alex Blazek, Kelly A. Bliss, William Bailer Blocher, Brenda Ann Block, Joseph J. Bloom, Craig Douglas Bloom, Thomas Scott Bober, Mark B. Bodden, Constance A. Boen, Donna Jo Boggs, Susan Jean Bohn, Gabriela E. Boice, Dee A. Bolton, Julie L. Bolton, Kathleen S. Bonnell, Benjamin R. Bontempo, John E. Bookman, David Alan Booney, Suzanne C. Booth, Annette Marie Booth, Scott Boring, David Scott Boroian, Patrick J . Borstein, Scott R. Borum, Paul Wayne Bowers, Beverly Jean Bowers, Elizabeth M. Bowhers, Robert T. Bowker, Mary Lynn Bowling, James L. Boylan, Joel Patrick Boysen, Carolyn L. Bracken, Charles J. Bracken, David M. Bradley, Jerry Bradley, Luanna Gail Bradley-Doppgg, Margret Brackenridge, M. Susan Brandewie, Bridget Brandt, Marilyn M. Bratton, David P. Braunm, Daniel A. 213 151 138, 230, 162, 149, 138, 309 309 309 309 309 213 309 309 309 221 309 309 310 249 310 310 144 310 310 221 310 310 310 310 142 310 155 310 146 138 310 310 176 138 310 310 76 310 310 310 310 310 231 254 310 155 131 310 310 310 310 310 310 311 240 311 311 311 249 311 311 311 162 311 311 311 234 149 311 144 311 311 149 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 19 311 221 140 312 213 312 240 Bray, Fletcher H., Jr. Breck, Michael G. Breidenthal, Betsy L. Brennan, Kelly Brest, Joelyn Bretz, David Raymond Brezhnev Breznai, Laurie A. Bridges Markets Diversity Brigle, Kerry Allen Brink, Lucile Ruth Brinkman, David Russe Brinkman, Kimberly A. British Pop Rock Broad, Donald K. Broadus, Carlton G. Broderick, William J . Brodigan, Megan Louise Brodt, Julia Kathryn Brogan, Michele Susan Brokamp, Jay Joseph Brooks, Charles A. Brooks, David Alan Brooks, George E., Jr. Brossia, William A. Brown, David S. Brown, Deborah Kay Brown, Thomas J . Brown, Mariann Brown, Marjorie Jane Brown, Paul Brown, Stanley L. Brownell, Stuart C. Bruce, Eric'T. Brueckmann, Beth A. Brueckmann, Bradley Bruening, Kathryn M. Brufladt, Mark Allen Bruhn, Lon' Jean Brumbaugh, Abby L. Brumbergs, Cynthia M. Brumley, Bailey Brunner, Richard J. Brunson, Philip E. Bryant, Tina Bryant, Lisa Camille Brysac, Margaret 8. BSAA Bucher, Martin Lee Bucher, Patricia M. Buchs, Kristen Anne Buchsieb, Christine A. Buchta, Cathy A. Buckley, Beth Lynn Buckman, Susan Jane Buckreus, Janis M. Buerkle, Lisa Annette Buettgen, James J. Buffo, Thomas Marion Bulick, Judith Elaine Bunyard, Matthew P. Burch, Betsy Jane Burch, David Eric Burch, Kandy Burgermeister, Michael Burgess, Jeff L. Burkhouse, Paul C. Burkman, Steve R. Bums, Jack P. Burr, Leslie Burrell, Cynthia Kay Burt, Jamison Thad Burton, Gwendolyn D. Bush, Scott T. Busse, Lisa Marie Busson, Julie Marie Butcher, Barbara J . Butchko, Michael K. Butler, Brooke Owen Byers, Tlmothy Alan Byrkit, Carol Ann Byme, Patrick John CAC 159 154, 230, 145, 138, 78, 159, 144 244 312 146 312 312 292 144 18 312 312 312 312 290 144 312 312 312 312 312 312 222 312 312 312 312 312 68 312 312 51 312 312 312 138 138 312 312 312 144 312 155 313 240 146 313 138 142 231 234 313 313 313 313 313 138 313 249 313 313 313 313 313 313 313 155 144 155 144 313 313 313 313 313 155 313 155 230 313 313 140 313 157 Cahalan, Ann F. Cahill, Debra Lynn Cain, Kevin S. Cain, Kirby Stuart Caine, Nancy Marie Calafiura, Peter Paul Calcaterra, Craig M. Caldas, Lisa Ann Callahan, Patrick Callahan, Randi Lynne Callis, Therle Lyn Calucchia, Michael A. Caminiti, Steven M. Campana, Debra Marie Campbell, Lisa L. Campbell, Rhonda Kaye Camut, Kenneth Joseph Cannon, Alison Beth Carden, Jeff Carder, Julie Kay Cardwell, Dianalynn L. Carey, Charles Walter Carey, David Lee Carey, Susan Elaine Carhart, Cynthia Carl, Kathleen Ann Carlin, Kevin Scott Carlos, James P. Carlson, Richard L. Carlton, Brian P. Cames, Kevin Jay Carney, Janet Marie Carney, Paul E. Carpenter, Douglas W. Carr, Randall B. Carrick, Jay Edward Carrier, David D. Carroll, Mark Edward Carroll, Thomas Carten, Carla Lucinda Carter, Joseph A. Carter, Richard Lee Casasfranco, Maria L. Cash, Deborah Lynn Cash, Kevin Lee Cash, Maryann Cash, Michael W. Cassell, Christopher Cassiday, Pamela K. Caster, Beth Ann Castle, James Scott Catalino, Nancy Ann Can'no, Theodore Albe Caussade, Zenaida 1. CBS at MU. Cecil, Beth Allen Celesti, Michael T. Cemy, Catherine Anne Chalupa, Anne Marie Chambers, Diane Lynn Chambers, Michael T. Chang, Lisa Channel, Todd W. Chapman, Christopher Chapple, Todd M. Chapuran, Jean Ann Charles, Patricia A. Chasar, Renee J. Cheerleaders Cheney, William R. Chevrier, Alain G. Chilcote, Betsy Jane Childers, William E. Chi Omega Chi Phi Choraliers Christie, William L. Christman, Charles H. Christman, Darla D. Christopher, John P. Churchill, David P. Chute Once Chutter, Matthew S. Cigetich, Michael P. Cincy Bound Circuli Clancy, Timothy G. Clark, Barney Clark, David Clark, Douglas M. Clark, John Harvey Clark, Leslie Roberts- Clark, Loni M. Clark, Mary K. Clark, Michael F. Clark, Renee Jean 144, 146, 24, 138, 155, 246 76, 146 313 313 313 313 68 313 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 149 314 314 314 314 314 314 257 314 144 314 314 314 314 315 138 315 221 315 315 315 315 315 144 315 315 315 315 155 206 315 315 315 315 315 315 315 249 144 240 315 315 315 160 315 249 315 315 176 177 138 249 138 315 257 315 132 315 315 88 126 257 296 155 315 315 316 144 138 149 316 Clarkin, Kimberly Ann Clay, David T. Clay, Philip H. Clay, Robert Alton Clear, Joseph Gerard Cleary, Diane M. Clemens, Catherine Clemens, Thomas Brian Clement, Kevin Jon Clement, Timothy R. Clift, Karen Sue Club, Hockey Clymer, Carol Coburn, Peter Edwin Cocallis, Todd Evans Cochran, Nancy Jo Cochran, Tina M. Cody, Eric C. Cohen, Cathy Jean Colao, Leslie Ann Colburn, Susan E. Cole, Cynthia Ann Cole, David Alan Cole, Richard A. Coleman, Jane E. Colleran, Timothy E. Collier, Christopher Collier, Harrison, Jr. Collins, Deborah Fay Collins, Elizabeth A. Collins, Laura Jean Collins, Peter John Colmery, Robin Lynn Colson, Marcella Albe Combs, Susan J . Comella, Janet Lynn Comerford, Colleen M. Conrad, Keith Arthur Concerts Conlin, Christopher U. Connair, Brian T. Conner, Laun'e Ann Connolly, Christopher Conner, Deborah L. Connor, Lori B. Connors, Colleen Conrad, Christian J. Conrad, Jacqueline F. Conrad, Sandra K. Conroy, Kathryn Jean Considine, Patn'ck J. Conway, Mary Helen Cook, Laurinda R. Cook, Patricia D. Cook, Sara Leigh Cook, Susan Elaine Cook, Wendy S. Cooley, Amy Jo Cooper, Shannon E. Cooper, Thomas C. Copella, Timothy John Coran, Stephen Edward Corbin, Glenn Scott Corbin, Mary Eileen Corder, Michael A. CORDS Corman, Timothy Ralph Corrigan, Daniel M. Corso, Kenneth R. Corwin, Malinda A. Coss, Dorothy L. Costello, Lynn A. Cotner, Cathleen Cottings, Mark D. Cotton, Heather Joan Coughlin, Robert J . Coulton, Anne E. Counts, Dean James Courtney, Darren L. Cox, Lisa Norene Cox, Rosalie Cox, Sandra L. Cozzi, Andrew CPPO Craig, Clarice Elaine Craner, Martha B. Crawford, Jay D. Crawford, Scott M. Creamer, Mary Ann Crema, Laura Marie Crimmins, Gail Marie Crites, T. Michelle Crock, A.C. Cronin, Melissa Cronin, Patricia M. Crosina, Carolyn S. 68, 249 246, 316 138 138 316 316 146 316 316 316 316 316 256 316 316 316 316 138 316 19 316 82 316 316 316 138 222 316 316 316 316 316 316 316 316 146 316 316 317 110 317 162 317 317 145 143 317 317 317 149 317 317 317 317 144 317 317 143 250 146 317 317 317 317 317 240 151 317 317 317 317 144 317 317 317 317 317 317 318 138 318 318 145 249 32 318 318 308 138 318 318 318 318 318 318 318 138 Cross, Judy A. Cross Country 1Men,s1 Cross Country 1Women1s1 Crow, Kathy M. Cucciarre, Frank Paul Cullers, Carolyn Ann Cummins, Richard M. Cunningham, Amy Leigh Cunningham, Kelly A. Cupelis, Thomas T. Curran, Michele Susan Curry, Kimberly P. Cymbal, John Joseph Czadzeck, Susan R. Dahn, Charles C. Dames, Michael P. Dames, Robert Thomas Dana, Jeffrey C. Dance Theater Danison, Mary Jeanne Dantonio, Michael J. Darin, Peter C. Dateline: King Libe? Datz, Jerome Thomas Davenport, Gayle Davidson, Jane Ellen Davidson, Sharon M. Davis, Anne Elizabeth Davis, Cynthia Ellen Davis, Daniel S. Davis, Gwen Davis, Gwen Davis, Joann Margaret Davis, John Davis, Judith L. Davis, Laura Anne Davis, Maria L. Davis, Michael C. Davis, Nan Davis, Paula Denise Davis, Regina Marie Davis, Rhett A. Davis, Thomas G. Day, Beverly L. Day, James Brian Day, Jean Ann Dean, Debra Lea Dean, Mark M. Debacker, Mark Albert Debaltzo, Douglas A. Deboy, Joseph Michael Dechant, Theresa M. Degraff, Renee C. Degrandis, Michael T. Dehaven, Robert B. Dellefield, Leslie A. Delmedico, Jacquelyn Delta Chi Delta Chi Little Sisses Delta Delta Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Theta Delta Gamma Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Delucia, John Richard Deluna, David James Denbow, Wayne 8., Jr. Denehy, Perry D. Dengler, Renda Irene Dentino, Matthew D. Depew, April Lou Dereska, Suzanne M. Derr, Christopher D. Detling, Linda L. Detrick, Tamisha Lynn Deutsch, Joni Kay Devine, Diane Marie Devlin, Barbara F. Devoe, Michele A. 230, 231, 230, 249 142 154, 318 214 232 144 318 318 318 318 143 318 318 318 318 138 244 231 318 231 116 318 318 318 40 318 145 318 319 319 319 240 142 142 319 319 319 319 143 319 296 319 319 144 138 319 319 319 319 249 155 319 319 319 221 319 319 319 319 178 178 179 180 180 181 182 182 183 319 319 319 319 319 138 319 319 144 144 319 319 320 320 320 Dewine, Karen Joy Dewitt, Susan J. Dewitt, Susan Jane Diamond, Timothy R. Dibble, Douglas S. Dibble, Judith E. Dickey, Judith Ann Dickinson, Susan Jane Didato, Joseph A. Diehl, Christopher D. Diemer, Daniel Joseph Dienst, Bruce Wallace Dietz, James W. Dietzel, Paul Dilenschneider, Franc Diles, Dave Dilgard, Robert Earl Dill, Susan Marie Dillon, Michele C. Dineen, Lynn Therese Dinsmore, Kristi E. Diuguid, Suzanne B. Dixon, Jane Page Dodman, Pamela M. Doerman, Renee Lee Dolinak, Darlene Ann Dollhopf, Kevin John Donaher, John Charles Donatina, Lorrie E. Donnan, Kirk J . Donnelly, John Dopf, Ronald William Dornbirer, David W. Dorr, Christopher R. Dorsey, Daniel Robert Doubek, Lori A. Doughman, Ted W. Dowden, Elizabeth Ann Dowell, Peggy Dowling, Brian Downey, Carol Lee Downey, Debra J. Doyle, James Michael Doyle, Kathleen L. Drais, Mara Lynn Drake, Denise Marie Drees, Sharon Kathryn Drewes, Sandra R. Driehaus, Dianne M. Drugs Drury, Teresa M. Duffy, Mary Beth Dummit, Edsel Keith Dunegan, Laura Ann Dunham, Loree Jean Dunn, Cheryl Jean Dunn, Donald J . Dunn, Panick Dale Dunnavant, Jennifer L. Duplantier, David A. Durfey, Laura B. Duruamaku, Joy C. Duscheid, Judith L. Duvall, Stephanie C. Dvorak, Michael W. Dwyer, Lois F. Dye, Jennifer C. Eagan, David Alan Eallonardo, CD. Earl, Leah Ellen Eaton, Kathryn Maria Ebbing, Lynette Man'e Ebrite, Barbara Lynne Eck, Barbara Ellen Eckel, Debra Ann Economy Eden, Beth Ann 320 320 138 320 320 146 320 320 320 320 162, 320 320 138 51 144 227 320 320 320 320 145 320 320 320 320 320 48, 138 138, 320 320 213 290 320 320 144 320 143 320 320 162 227 321 321 321 321 321 321 321 321 321 298 321 321 222 321 321 321 321 321 321 321 138 321 321 144 321 72 143 321 257 321 321 321 321 321 321 284 321 Editorial: Don1t Do It in the Dorm 84 Index 385 386 Index Editorial: The Upbeat Edly, Linda M. Edmister, Diana Lynn Edmundson, Claudine Edwards, Donald H. Edwards, Donna M. Efimoff, Mark Kenneth Egbert, Ruth Ann Egelston, Marcella J . Egg, Laura Ellen Ehmann, Nancy Ann Eichenauer, Melanie A. Eichenberger, Carrie Eichstaedt, Sara E. Einfeldt, Christian J . Eirich, David Kurt Ellerhorst, Paula J . Elliot, Douglas W. Elliott, John C. Elliott, Mary E. Ellsworth, Scott E. Emley, Stephen J. Emmert, Karen E. Emser, Sandra E. Endres, Barbara A. Endress, Darlene Sue Englehart, Julie M. Englhardt, John Paul Enos, William Charles Ensign, James Lee Epperson, Lynn A. Epstein, Elaine Beth Equestrian Club Ericksen, Mark B. Erickson, Susan J . Eshman, Karen Lee Esler, Susan Beth Eson, Anne Frances Essex, Alicia A. Etnyre, Lisa A. Ettensohn, Robert H. Evans, Jeremy David Evans, Robert F. Jr. Evans, Sally Evans Scholars Evans, Susan Marie Evans, Terri L. Evenson, David A. Eventus Mundus Everett, Steven Ray Even'ngham, Michael A. Ewbank, Weeb Eyers, Christopher N. Eyink, Diane Susan Eyler, Lori L. Fagaly, Steven James Fagin, Katherine A. Fain, Kimberly Fairfield, Eric Scott Falter, David Albert Farber, Sondra Lee Faris, Thomas L. Farley, Kyle William Farmer, Dave Edwin Farris, Scott H. Farrish, Craig L. Fashion Fedders, Andrew Joseph Fees Soar . . . High Score Feeser, Wendy L. Feldman, Julie A. Feldwisch, Julie A. Felix, Gerard Edward Felland, Ruth Marie Feltz, Douglas C. Fenoglio, Maria 5. 66 151 321 213 322 151 322 322 322 322 322 138 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 138 322 322 149 322 322 322 322 322 145 322 139 322 213, 238, 344 322 322 322 154, 155 234 322 322 322 146, 162, 323 184 323 159 323 282 138, 323 323 51 323 323 323 323 138 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 257 154, 155, 323 104 323 22 138 323 151 323 144, 323 323 144 Fenoglio, Stephan J. Ferdelman, Timothy G. Fergle, Ronald John Ferguson, Julie L. Ferguson, Lisa Kaye Ferko, Mary Ellen Femstrom, Patricia A. Ferra, Barbara A. Ferrara, Stephanie L. Fesperman, Lil Fetters, Bambi Lynn Fettig, Cynthia Louise Field Hockey Fields, Elizabeth Ann Fields, Nori Lynn Filar, Catherine Ann Filippo, Donna Marie Findley, Andrew A. Fine, Rex A. Finkhousen, David E. Finley, Thomas E. Finney, Steven G. Firalio, Elizabeth A. Fischer, Ruth Marie Fisher, Barbara A. Fisher, Beth Ellen Fisher, Carol Ann Fisher, Joseph C. Fisher, Stephen M. Fistek, Michelle Ann Fitzgerald, Jane M. FitzGibbons, Robert E. Fitzsimmons, Sheila J . Flag Corps Flammer, Lucy G. Flanagan, Lisa Ann Flanagan, Marianne E. Flatt, Jennifer Ann Fleet, Jane Allison Fleming, Keith C. Fleming, Mark Bryant Fletcher, Andrew M. Flickinger, Linda Kay Flood, Mary Therese Flora, Laura K. Flory, Rhonda L. Flynn, James R., III Focht, Bryan Russell Fogt, Julie C. Fojas, Joseph Henry Foley, Donald F. Foley, Stephanie A. Foliano, Gregory B. Folk, Tracy Ann Football Football StrikdUSFL Foppe, Janice Marie Ford, Christine L. Ford, Maureen Lee Ford, Robin T. Fort, Kathleen Ann Fotos, Julie Marie Fouts, Suzanne J. Fowler, Keith Galen Fox, Jon A. Fox, Julie A. Fox, Michelle M. Frain, Karen Marie Francisco, Timothy C. Francy, Jill Louise Franklin, Dean Allen Frazier, Lavonna Raye Free, Nancy Jean Freed, Scott Freer, Patricia Ellen Fremont, Penny Gamble French, Suzanne Marie Fresch, Kim Michelle Fresenko, Margaret M. Fribance, Kimberly A. Frich, Cynthia Lynne Fricke, Linda G. Friedman, Nancy Ann Friedrichs, Edward S. Fn'esner, Lori Jane Fryman, Christopher L. Frysinger, Pamela S. Fuerst, Nancy Joan Fugate, Stephen K. Fuhry, Stephen J. Fuller, Derek Scott Fulton, David James J. Fultz, David A. Funk, Timothy Jay Furgason, Deborah Lynn Furtwengler, Bret H. 40, 143, 138 323 323 323 323 213 323 1 55 323 213 323 324 212 324 324 324 324 138 257 40 144 240 324 324 146 324 324 324 324 52 143 324 324 145 2 13 324 324 324 324 324 324 240 324 324 144 143 324 324 146 324 324 15 1 254 324 224 300 324 1 44 324 324 324 325 151 325 144 325 146 325 154 325 325 325 325 325 325 325 144 325 325 325 325 146 325 325 325 325 15 1 325 138 1 44 325 325 2 1 7 325 325 325 Gabel, Sarah Marie Galigher, Tina Ann Gallagher, Colleen M. Gallagher, Kathleen M. Gallagher, Margaret A. Gallenstein, Patricia Gallo, Timothy A. Galvin, Jeffrey O. Gamma Phi Beta Gannon, John Joseph Gannon, Kevin Michael Ganzer, Robert J. Gardner, Douglas L. Garfield, Barbara Mae Gamer, Ann Elizabeth Gamett, Kimberly R. Garrett, Jim Ed Garrini, Linda C. Gascoigne, Douglas N. Gatch, Alice Clark Gaudion, Mary Elizabeth Gavit, Charles G. Gaw, Edward Richard Gayda, George John Gaydosh, James John Geefs, Jay-Anthony W. Geer, Sally Jean Gehlenborg, Donna J. Gendell, Mark 8. Geological Society George, Beth Ann Lee Georgiton, Nick P. Gersi, Felicia M. Get Some Readies and Go Getz, Catherine Lee Gianforcaro, Beth A. Gibbons, Leigh Ann Gibbons, Sheila Marie Gibbs, Philip Wade Gibson, Cynthia Ann Gibson, Ellen 5. Gibson, Helen Louise Gibson, Holly Giegel, Kathleen Anne Giese, Karen Marie Gieser, Mary Elizabeth Gifford, David Arthur Gigandet, Deborah A. Gilbert, Teresa A. Gilleland, Judith Ann Gillen, Lisa Lynn Gindlesberger, Gay E. Ginger, Kelly Sue Gingrich, Nancy Evans Glaab, John Reuben Glaser, Michael H. Glasgow, Stephen K. Glass, James C. Glassner, Jacquelyn K. Gleisser, Hannah T. Gluck, Jacquelyn N. Gnagy, Christine M. Goede, Janice Kay Goins, Terry G. Gold, Marilyn K. Goldghen, Cathy Leigh Goldstein, Andrew M. Goldstein, Kenneth L. Golf Golobish, Thomas D. Gonyeo, Pamela A. Gonyeo, Scott William Goodell, Robert T. Goodman, Eileen Mary Goodrich, Anita Louise Goodyear, Robert G. Gordon, Julie Ann Gordon, Melanie Sue Gorey, Kelly Elizabeth Gorman, Barbara Ann Gorzelanczyk, Chester Gospel Singers Goss, Randall Alan Goss, Richard E., Jr. Gothot, Susan Renee Graber, Scott Edward Graczyk, Elizabeth A. 325 325 325 213 213 325 325 231 184 326 326 326 144 326 326 143 244 326 326 213, 326 326 326 240 326 326 257 326 326 138 132 326 144 138 124 326 326 326 326 326 250 144 326 138 138, 326 326 326 326 151 326 326 327 327 327 327 327 327 144, 354 327 213, 327 327 327 327 327 144 327 327 327 327 280 327 154, 155 327 327 327 327 327 327 327 327 327 327 159 138, 327 327 327 328 328 Gradiores Graeci Graeff, Charlotte L. Graff, Jonathan M. Graham, Elizabeth J. Graham, Melinda Joan Gramlick, Carl S. Grant, Steven M. Gray, Sharon 1. Greco, Patricia Ann Greek Week Collage Green, Caren E. Green, Elizabeth Ann Green, Tracy C. Greenberg, Jan Ellyn Greene, Nelson F. Greenlee, Jennifer A. Greenlee, Robin J. Gregoroff, Felicia A. Gresham, Karen Lea Gresla, Eric C. Gretick, Kirsten H. Grewe, Marcia Ann Griesenauer, Mary J . Griffin, Edward M. Griffin, Richard J. Griffith, Conrad Griffith, Traci Marie Gn'spino, Jeanne M. Grondziak, Linda C. Gross, Randy Grosskopf, Thomas K. Grosso, Alicia Tereze Gmbbs, Nina S. Grushon, Deborah L. Gurss, Joel Sherwin Gustafson, Geoffrey B. Gustafson, Sheri L. Gustafson, Timothy J . Gustavson, Amy Jo Gutekanst, Mary Jean Gutmann, David Paul Gwynne, Elizabeth F. Gymnastics Haase, Tonya Rene Haberland, Nancy E. Hablitzel, Karin J. Hablitzel, Toni L. Hackett, David Foster Hackett, Elizabeth A. Hackley, Lisa Anne Hackman, Donna Lynn Haddad, David A. Hagans, Cynthia Hager, Brad Haines, Robin E. Halcomb, Tracy Lyn Halen, Alexia, Barbara Hall, M. Lyn Hall, Mary Cathryn Hall, Melissa Ann Hallabrin, Michael J. Hamblet, Laura Gurney Hand, Martha Lynn Hands, John Michael Hangartner, Craig R. Hanley, Catharine D. Harmon, Kathleen Ann Hansbrough, Beth E. Haptonstahl, Victoria Harcourt, Jeffrey R. Harden, Debra Annette Hardy, Carolyn Lee Han'g, Jeffrey Jay Harmon, John P. Hamist, Kimberly Sue Harper, Deborah Lynn Harper, Ronald 304 166 328 328 144, 328 328 155 257 328 328 206 328 328 328 328 138 328 328 151 328 328 328 328 328 154, 155, 328 154, 155 328 328 328 234 240 328 328 138 250 328 328 138, 328 138 329 329 329 213 238 329 329 144 329 329 329 329 329 138 329 329 329 329 329 329 329 329 214 329 329 329 329 329 329 138 144 329 329 329 138 329 329 330 210, 242, 244 Harris, Jeffrey R. Harris, Mark T. Harrison, Dawn Ann Harrison, Ellen J. Hart, Joan Elizabeth Hart, Shep Hart, Sherry G. Hartenstein, Dianna L. Hartings, Carolyn Ann Hartman, Michael A. Hartmeyer, Lynda Kay Hambin. Diane Marie Harville, Robert C. Haskins, Heidi Ann Hasl, Robert C. Hassebroek, Sally E. Hastings, Diane P. Hatfield, Nancy Ann Hatton, Richard J . Haussler, Steven G. Havem, Pamie Ann Hawkins, Lori Hayden, Patricia J . Hayes, Christine Y. Haynes, Sara Lynn Hazel, Brenda J . Healy, Christine A. Heaster, Hope C. Herbert, Tracy Teal Hecht, David Phillip Heckler, Eric Wade Hedric, Craig David Heilbronner, David A. Heimsch, Jo Heineman, Virginia M. Heintzelman, Kathryn Heisler, Deidre Diane Heiss, Mary Ann Helfman, Bradley D. Helms, Karen R. Helyer, Jeffrey S. Hemmelgam, Marie A. Henchey, Cara E. Henderson, Belinda D. Henderson, Beth Ann Henderson, Jennifer L. Hendricks, Deborah E. Hendrickson, Jody D. Hendrix, Beth N. Hendrix, Robert K. Hennessy, Eileen M. Henry, Ann M. Hensley, Robert Paul Heredos, Mary Beth Herklotz, Marc Allen Herman, Steven Thomas Herold, Linda Susan Heroux, Lise Marie Herpes: A National Scare Herr, Kristen E. Herrmann, James W. Herschede, Heidi Anne Hersey, Carol Ann Hesketh, Michael Hess, Barbara E. Hess, Julius Lewis Heston, Nancy Ann Hetzer, Herbert 0, Jr. Heussner, Jon David Hever, Roberta Anne Hewitt, Christine Ann Hey, Jeffrey Lynn Heybum, Michael R. Hibbett, Kara B. Hibbs, Jolene Hickel, Roberta D. Hickey, Anne G. Hickey, Katherine M. Highlands, Michael Hildebrand, Debra L. Hilfinger, John H. Hill, Fenton M. Hill, Jennifer Ellen Hill, Nathaniel L., 11 Hill, Sarah J. Hill, Susan Hill, Suzanne Man'e Hill, Wendy Jo Hilleary, Jacqueline Hilleman, Lee Scott Himes, Rebecca Lynne Hinton, Keith D. Hirka, Jane Therese Hirsch, Jan E. Hiser, Donna Lynne Hiss, Richard Stewart 330 240 330 330 330 330 330 330 330 330 330 330 330 330 154, 155 149 330 330 330 330 330 330 149 330 330 330 330 330 330 330 330 244 330 146 221 330 331 331 331 146 331 138 138 138 331 138 331 146 142 144 331 331 331 331 155 331 138, 331 331 288 146 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 331 146 331 331 140 155 144 144 332 138 332 138 146 332 332 332 151 332 332 332 332 143 155, 332 332 162 78 Hoag, Cheryl M. Hobbs, William B. Hochwarth, Elizabeth Hockey Hodgin, Jennifer Anne Hodgman, Catherine A. Hoffman, Anne W. Hoffsis, Stephen B. Hofmann, Virginia Ann Hogan, Catherine Anne Hogrefe, David C. Holahan, James G. Holcomb, Mark David Holden, Jane Ruth Holmes, Beverly K. Holmquist, Jennifer L. Homan, Joseph V. Homberger, Brenda Ann Homburg, Mary B. Homecoming Homer, Susan K. Hood, Suzanne F. Hooge, Sheila F. Hooks, Donna Kay Hoover, Charles W., Jr. Hoover, Mylayne E. Hopson, Sherri Anne Home, Scott Douglas Horton, Jeffrey S. Hosfeld, Michele M. Hottenroth, Robert J . Houck, Carol C. Howard, Frederick H. Howard, Linda Jeannine Howard, Nina Leigh Howard, Robert Lee Howe, Karen Carver Howell, Cheryl Lynn Hoying, Peg HPR Classes Hubert, Linda Jeanne Huckabee, Richard, Jr. Huddelston, Jill M. Huefner, William F. Huffman, Craig A. Hufford, Diane Kay Hug, Stephanie Lynn Hugenberg, Christopher Hughes, David C. Hughes, James 0. Hughes, Robert Lance Hugus, Richard Hill Huhn, Laura Anne Hulgin, Kathleen M. Humbert, Mark Douglas Humble, Robert J. Hummel, Anne Elizabeth Hummers, Edward W., IV Humphrey, Therese C. Hunt, Catherine V. Hunt, Edward 0. Hunter, Harry W., 111 Hunter, Ronald E., Jr. Hurst, Jill C. Hurst, Susan J. Hyde, David Warren Iammarino, Mark C. Iams, Leslie Ann Ice Skating Club Illes, Jeffrey C. lmboden, Anne Elizabeth Imhoff, Jennifer L. Inderlied, Jeanne Inghram, Jennifer L. Interfratemity Council Irish, Neil F. Irwin, Carolyn Isaacs, Jonathan Mark 68 254, 145, 140, 144, 154, 146, 154, 144 240 332 246 332 82 332 332 332 332 138 332 332 332 332 332 332 332 138 74 2 1 3 332 144 332 155 332 332 332 1 55 2 13 332 333 333 333 333 333 333 333 333 39 333 333 333 333 333 155 333 155 333 1 44 333 333 333 333 333 144 333 333 333 333 333 333 244 333 151 334 334 334 140 23 1 334 334 145 1 44 204 334 334 334 Isaacs, Thomas H. Ifs All in a Name Ittenbach, Mary T. Jackson, Julia M. Jackson, Kevin F. Jacobs, Cheryl Lee Jacobson, Julie A. Jacoby, Linda Marie Jacot, Janell Jaeb, Steven Michael Jaeger, Kn'sten E. Jaeggin, Darlene Rene Jahn, Rhonda L. Jain, Sanjay James, Randall W. Jamieson, David H. Jankoski, Lynda L. Jansen, James Leo, Jr. Janus, Carolyn Marie Jantzen, David William Jarrett, Stephanie L. Jason, George Mark Jellison, Todd R. Jenkins, Mary E. Jennings, Christopher Jennings, Elizabeth A. Jensen, Stephen D. Jerger, Elise Jividen, David D. Johnson, Cynthia J . Johnson, Ellen M. Johnson, Gina Denise Johnson, James A. Johnson, Janet Julia Johnson, Janet Teresa Johnson, Martha Louis Johnson, Michael J. Johnson, Paula Jane Johnson, Susan L. Johnston, Denis Andre Johnston, Mary B. Jolliffe, Elizabeth A. Jones, Beverly A. Jones, Cynthia Ellen Jones, Dale E. Jones, Deborah Jo Jones, Erin E. Jones, Gregory Knox Jones, James Michael Jones, Jill E. Jones, Kay Jones, Kenneth Jones, Linda Susan Jones, Stanton 1., Jr. Jordan, Gregory A. Josef, Alisa Marian Joselit, Amy Jost, Edward Earl Joyce, James J. Joyce, Jennifer M. Judson, Kristine A. Jung, Lora Ann Jung, Otto A. Jutte, Randall Luke Kaen'cher, Kristen A. 138, 140, 154, 155, 155, 96, 334 80 334 143 334 334 149 334 334 334 334 334 334 1 49 1 42 334 334 334 334 334 334 155 334 334 334 144 1 55 144 334 334 335 335 244 144 149 335 335 335 145 138 233 335 144 335 335 335 146 335 335 335 234 335 335 335 335 335 335 335 240 233 144 335 1 335 335 335 Kaido, Mark E. Kaiser, Kyle L. Kaiser, Randall 5. Kaiser, Sarah Jo Kamis, Stephanie Jane Kamman, David C. Kanner, Steven Eric Kantonen, Elizabeth 8. Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Little Sisses Kappes, Joan Kenney Kappus, Eileen A. Kaps, Mimi Karcher, John S. Kaser, Jeffrey W. Kassouf, Constance M. Katterle, Karen Alice Kaufman, Mark Ian Kavouras, Peter G. Kawakami, Raymond T. Kay, Suzanne Lynn Kaye, Julie Kazer, Patricia Ann Kearney, Kathleen F. Keating, Michael P. Keeping Soccer Alive at Miami Keiser, Ellen L. Keller, Amelia R. Keller, Cheryl L. Keller, Gwen P. Keller, Susan Anne Kelley, Mark John Kelley, Mary Jennifer Kellogg, Andrew H. Kelly, Michael A. Kelly, Paul C. Kemper, Alison Kendall, Wendy Sue Kendrick, Alan S. Kendrick, Bonnie Jean Kennedy, Maureen A. Kennedy, Maureen Ann Kennedy, Patrick D. Kennelly, Anne P. Kenney, Maura Kenney, Patrick J . Kenyon, Thomas G. Kerby, Audrey Jane Kems, Georgeann Kerr, Anne Elaine Kessing, Susan Mary Ketcham, Beth Ketchel, James M. Kettenbach, Karen Ketterer, Susan C. Keune, Katherine Anne Keyes, Michael T. KEYS Kiel, Catherine Ann Kieman, Kathleen A. Kies, Cathy D. Kimble, Duane Dean, Jr. Kimsey, Julie Joy Kinder, Susan Kay Kindler, Cathryn A. Kindler, Ralph Peter King, Jennifer King, Mary Kristi King, Maureen Agnes King, Therese M. Kingery, Kimberly Kingwill, Stephanie D. Kinsley, John L. Kinter, Elizabeth E. Kirch, Carol M. Kirchof, Peter D. Kipik, Jude Curtiss Kirkley, Marcia Jean Kirschman, Jeffrey C. Kirwin, Michael P. Kist, Gail Ellen Kistler, Jeffrey B. Kitterman, Kristin E. Kitzmiller, Daniel J. Kivela, Cynthia E. Klavora, Kimberly M. Kleinhenz, Mary M. Klette, Jack, Jr. Kline, Keith K. Klingman, Mark Allen Klitch, Tlmothy J . 335 144 254 335 155, 335 335 335 335 185 186 186 187 188 188 189 335 146 336 231 144 336 336 336 336 155 336 234 336 336 336 230 146 336 144 336 336 336 138 336 336 336 336 336 336 336 144 336 336 336 336 336 336 336 337 337 337 337 155 337 337 337 337 146 337 213 138 337 337 337 337 154, 155 234 337 337 149, 337 146 337 337 337 145 337 339 337 151 249 337 337 337 337 213 146 144 337 138, 144 337 337 Index 387 388 Index Klonne, Timothy P. Klucher, Michael W. Knapke, Dorothy C. Kneubuehl, Carol Lynn Knierim, Theresa M. Knollman, Sheila Kay Knoop, Drusilda Sue Knox, Bruce Knueppel, Diane L. Koch, Felicia Louise Kocham, Darlene C. Kohn, Albert R. Kohorst, Jacqueline Kohrs, Jill Koletic, David Bryan Kolling, Kristina M. K001, Eric Todd Korchok, Carolyn Jean Korengold, Richard H. Kom, Mitch Korzak, Cam'e Lynn Kosse, Bernard Jeffry Kotas, Leslie Jeanne Kovach, Dale Robert Koval, Jolene Arm Kovar, Sherri Robin Kovin, Bradly Scott Krainess, Jeffrey P. Kramer, Annette M. Kramer, John Richard Kramer, Paul Mark Kramer, William D. Krassenstein, Jonathan Kresheck, Lynn Anne Krismer, Mary Ellen Krist, Lisa Ann Kroeger, Timothy M. Krolak, Dena A. Kromberg, John M. Kropolinsky, Lorri S. Krueger, Catherine A. Kucera, James L. Kuhlmann, Carrie E. Kuhn, Lawrence N. Kulka, Michael R. Kunkel, James Richard Kunkemoeller, Steven Kuntz, Lynn Anne Kuraly, Richard M. Kurfirst, Lynda Gail Kuron, Elizabeth Anne Kurow, David William Kurz, Kelly B. Kutz, Margaret K. Kuzas, Betsy Gail Lacrosse Ladyga, Kimberly Anne Lafleur, Richard Paul Lahey, Betsy Jean Lakeberg, Theodore J . Lakes, Carolyn A. Lakes, Michael K. Lam, Johnny Lamb, Lisa Lee Lambda Chi Alpha Lammert, Anne P. Lampert, Jeff J. Landes, Laura J . Landes, Patricia L. Landry, Ann Marie Landsparger, Patn'cia Lane, Scott Thomas Lange, Charles W. Langworthy, Cheryl G. Lankenau, Jeffrey R. Lansell, Scott R. Lark, Lisa A. Larsen, James Edward 338 338 338 338 338 338 338 338 146 338 143 144 338 221 338 338 338 338 338 256 338 338 338 257 338 338 338 338 138 338 338 338 338 338 338 338 242, 244 146 155 338 339 339 339 144 249, 257 339 339 339 246, 249 338 339 257, 339 234 138 339 260 339 339 339 339 339 68 339 339 190 339 339 143 143 339 339 339 217 339 339 155 151 339 Lame, Carol Ann Lass, Craig Alan W. Last Resort Laub, Kerry Lynn Lavery, Gina E. Lavin, Elizabeth Ann Law, L011 Lynne Law, Thomas M. Lawler, David Jude Lawrence, Barbara J . Lawrence, Emily B. Laws Hall Lax, Scott C. Layton, Linda Cheryl Leach, Nancy Ellen Lebuhn, David R. Lee, David Ming-Chi Lee, Phillip Cisler Leech, Lindy Lee Lees, Jay A. Leffel, Lynne Ann Leganza, Krystina Kay Lehman, Terri Mae Lehmann, Carol Ann Leidheiser, Loren A. Leiss, Mark G. Lemay, Jeffrey Allen Leonard, Nancy E. Leonhardt, Scott E. Lerch, Cynthia Marie Lerer, Edward M. Leser, Sharon Ann Leugers, Deborah Sue Levinson, Jane Ellen Levy, Kim Ribner Lewandowski, Douglas Lewis, Bari Lynn Lewis, Coleen B. Lewis, Gary S. Lewis, Gregory Scott Lewis, Jaymie Lynne Lewis, Laurel A. Lewis, Lisa Nicole Lewis, Nancy C. Lewis, Teresa D. Lewis, Teresa Lynn Lewis, Tracy Q. Lewis, William C. Librizzi, Lynn Judith Liederbach, Kevin G. Light, Daniel R. Light, Jeannine Marie Light, Linda E. Liles, Jack Lilly, Susan Liming, Glenn R. Lindberg, Meloney C. Linden, Richard A. Linden, Thomas J . Linder, Leslie Marie Lindley, Clayton T. Lindner, John Jeffrey Lindquist, Harley A. Lindstrom, Tracey E. Lingo, Bradley W. Link, Jeanne Patricia Linn, Diana Linson, Luann Lipinski, Rachele A. Lipsey, Richard A. Lipsitt, Mark A. Liszka, Richard J . Litschert, John C. Livingston, Kristi L. Lloyd, Kathleen G. Lloyd, Nancy Ellen Locke, Randall W. Lohn, Robert H. Lohre, Elisia 8. Long, Brett E. Longo, Patricia Ann Loots, Margaret Mary Lord, Amy E. Lorenz, Ann Laura Loss, Richard B. Lothrop, David R. Louis, Gary D. Love, James R. Loveland, Daniel R. Lowry, Daniel Lucas, David Miller Lucas, John Russell Luchetti, Robert R. Lucia, Christine M. Luerssen, Ann Lukas, Gregory 40 159, 140, 242, 138 221, 154, 250, 154, 154, 155, 339 339 129 339 339 340 340 340 340 1 44 340 147 340 340 340 240 340 340 340 249 340 340 340 340 340 340 340 146 231 340 1 55 340 340 340 340 214 340 340 240 23 1 340 1 44 340 340 144 340 341 244 341 341 341 341 341 144 341 162 1 38 341 1 38 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 341 1 55 341 341 217 341 341 341 341 341 144 138 341 341 1 38 341 341 341 1 55 342 342 342 342 342 342 342 342 249 Lukotch, Deborah A. Lunsford, Sandy Lun'a, Elizabeth J. Lutt, Carolyn Jane Lutwak, Paul Jonathan Luxembourg Lynch, Jamison Marie Lynch, Julia M. Lynch, Susan Mary Lyons, Darby Jean Lyons, John Patrick Maas, Jenifer Kay Mac on CBS MacDonald, Kimberly A. Machado, Arthur David Maclntosh, Jean 8. Maciver, Carolyn V. Mack, Maureen A. Mackall, Lynn Ellen MacKenzie, Clara M. MacMillan Hall Macomber, Laura L. MacVicar, David Allen Magoline, Cynthia A. Magoteaux, Richard L. Magyar, Gary Ernest Maher, Barbara J . Maher, David M. Mahon, Coreen Majka, Karen A. Majors78tats Malcom, Mary E. Mallender, Linda S. Mallers, Thomas B. Mallin, Kevin J. Malm, Susan Lynn Malmfeldt, Robin E. Malone, Roderick A. Malone, Tami D. Manion, Kelly Anne Mannix, David L. Mansfield, Barbara J . Mansfield, Tami Lynn Mantley, Daniel Paul Manuel, James W. Manuel, Matthew G. Manzo, Catherine M. Mapes, Amanda E. Marcum Center Marcum Reps. Marcussen, Claire E. Marggrander, Laurie R. Margulies, Ira Paul Market, Jennifer E. Markley, Cheryl Lynn Markley, Jon A. Marks, Jeffrey Alan Marlins Marlow, Allen J . Marolo, Joan Evelyn Marquart, Greg W. Marshall, Swight Linn Marshall, Lisa Ann Mars Hotel Martin, Allison C. Martin, Amy Rose Martin, Karen Janelle Martin, Karen Lynne Martin, Michael J. Martin, Patricia A. Martin, Todd Martin, William E. Martindale, Cathy A. Martini, Theresa Ann Martino, John A. Martino, Victoria L. Martz, Amy Elizabeth Maruna, Karen L. 51, 76, 210, 154, 342 143 140 342 342 47 342 1 38 342 342 222 343 226 343 343 344 344 344 344 344 131 1 38 344 146 344 344 144 144 344 146 1 6 1 44 250 240 257 344 344 344 344 344 155 1 54 344 344 244 138 151 344 42 1 45 344 344 344 344 344 1 44 344 143 222 344 344 345 345 1 30 144 345 345 345 345 138 155 345 149 345 345 345 345 345 Marx, John M1A5S1H Mason, Diane Marie Mather, Mark Sigel Mathews, Alvin E. Mathews, Cynthia Lynn Mathias, Sanford T. Matson, James Todd Matsumoto, Marguerite Mattem, Leesa May Matthews, Brian D. Matthews, Sharon Kay Matthis, Doreen E. Mattis, Gordon Ray Mattox, Benjamin P. Matuson, Michael Adam Mauck, Timothy Alan Mautz, Douglas S. May, Suxanne E. Mayer, Ashley A. Mayer, Bruce W. Mayhood, Kevin Lee Mays, Cheryl Lynn McAuliffe, Anne Patn'cia McBumey, Eric C. McCaffery, Debra S. McCaffrey, Kathleen L. McCandless, Michael M. McCarthy, Julie M. McCarthy, Patrick McClain, Janice M. McClain, Robert Paul McClellan, Jon D. McCleskey, Edward Ray McClintock, Carolyn E. McClintock, David B. McClintock, Debora A. McClintock, Linda Jan McClure, Michele A. McConahy, Regina E. McConnell, Judy Arm McCoy, John H., Jr. McCoy, Wayne L. McCreery, Roger Lee McCullough, Alice M. McCutcheon, Robert B. McDaniel, Dennis E. McDevitt, Marsha J . McDevitt, Rosemarie T. McDonald, Mary Ann McDonnell, Tlmothy McDonnell, William T. McElvain, Andrew D. McFarlane, Bruce H. McGee, Robert M. McGinnis, Anne W. McGowan, Matt McGrath, Mark Alan McGreevy, Jeanette McGrory, Sean Vincent McGuffey, Robert M. McGuinness, Michele J. McGuire, Janet E. McIlvain, Jill Anne McIntosh, Lisa Dawn McIntosh, Thomas J. McIntyre, Michael S. McJoynt, T. Kevin McKee, Lynanne McKenna, David C. McKenzie, Kristen Ann McKenzie, Leigh Ann McKissack, Robin Jo McLaughlin, Cary E. McLaughlin, Scott A. McLaughlin, Susan M. McMahon, Susan Gayle McManigell, Shawn E. McMillin, Andrew I. McMullen, Leslie C. McMullin, Patricia A. McNaul, Eric Charles MCPhail, Robert Craig McPherson, Kendra Sue McQuiston, Timothy M. McRoberts, Kelly Anne McWilliams, Pamela M. Meador, Douglas P. Medical Breakthroughs Medinger, Mark Edward Meeder, Cheryl L. Meeks, Marcia Louise Meinhardt, Mark D. Mellinger, Deborah L. Melvin, John W. Memorial Rooms 242, 244 96 345 51, 76 142 345 149 345 345 345 144 345 345 345 138 345 345 345 345 345 144 231 345 342 342 213 342 342 146 254 342 342 342 155 342 249 342 342 145 342 52 144 342 231 342 342 342 145 342 343 343 257 343 231 343 343 233 343 343 343 155 149 146 343 343 144 343 240 343 343 343 343 343 138 343 213 343 155 249 343 343 343 343 343 244 343 343 155 296 345 162 345 231 154, 155 138 34 144 138 230 154 Mencini, Marijo Mercer, Cynthia Ann Merchant, Matthew J. Mercuri, Nori Lynn Mem'man, Kathleen A. Metzgar, Colleen E. Metzger, Laura Ann Metzler, David Jerome Meyer, Amy M. Meyer, Catherine Arm Meyer, Scott Andrew Miami Marching Band Miami Student Michalski, Craig E. Michaels, Diane L. Michelson, Mark Allen Mick, Julie Ann Mick, Walter D. Middleton, Brian S. Miehls, James Arthur Mikesell, Yukari V. Mikkelson, Lawrence R. Milber, Dean Larry Miles, Maxine J . Millard, Susan S. Millat, Melinda Ann Miller, Brenda Kay Miller, Christopher C. Miller, Craig Allen Miller, Cynthia Ann Miller, Elizabeth Ann Miller, Eric Rodney Miller, Gregory Allan Miller, Janna Lou Miller, Lee Ellen Miller, Mary E. Miller, Scott J . Miller, Steven Kent Miller, Suzanne Jane Millett, John D. Millett, Michael John Mills, David H. Mills, Jane Mills, Michael J. Mills, Robert William Mills, Robin Lynn Milton, Kristin Ann Minnelli, Karen Ann Minson, Lisa A. Mion, Lisa Alison Mitchell, Donna L. Mitchell, Pamela E. Mitchell, Samuel J ., Jr. Mitiska, Donna Marie Mitoff, Jan Alison Mitter, Mark Joseph Mobley, Ryn Mobley, Thomas L. Moeller, Belinda Sue Moeller, Bill Moeller, Susan Kay Mohl, Jeffrey Charles Momstra, James P. Mondry, Mark Bradford Montgomery, Curtis G. Moody, Beverly L. Mooney, Marta E. Moore, Fn'eda D. Moore, Steven Candler Moore, Timothy D. Moorman, Jean L. Moos, Bradley Karl Morgan, James L. Morgan, Robert R. Morlidge, John B. Morrin, Christina Lynn Morris, George W., III Morris, Steven Frank Morrison, Mindy Ann Morrison, Susan Aimee Mortar Board Moser, Angela Jean Moss, John M. Mosser, Michael T. Movies Move, Cathryn Lynn Muccio, Maria Ann E. Muir, Amy Cleveland Mulford, Marcena J . Mullarkey, Patrik T. Mullin, Stephen Roy Mullins, Theresa A. Mulrooney, Cathleen M. Mundy, Nancy Jane Murdock, Lori S. Murphy, Peggy Ann 345 346 149 346 346 234 346 346 140 346 346 144 152 346 346 346 346 346 138 346 346 254 346 138,144 346 346 346 154,155,346 222,254 151,346 346 346 346 346 144 346 138 346 346 51,76 346 346 347 154,155,347 347 143,162,347 347 347 250 213,347 347 347 347 347 347 347 159 155 347 51 347 347 347 347 347 155 347 347 347 240 347 347 138 138 347 348 40 246,347 347 347 137 348 348 348 302 348 151 348 144 348 348 149 348 348 146 348 Murphy, Robert Joseph Murphy, Tracey Dawn Murray, Anne E. Murray, Cary Lynn MUSF Mushaben, Julie Marie Musheff, Todd Mitchel Musica, Michelle S. Myers, Beth Myers, Jennifer L. Myers, John Charles Nahmp, Catherine M. Nash, Thomas Kidd Naumoff, Phillip S. Navarra, Gerald V., Jr. Nave, Scott 0. Neago, Craig Williams Neal, Ricardo Neargarder, Jean M. Neff, Scott Neiderman, David T. Nein, Lori E. Nellis, Christopher G. Nelson, John W. Nelson, Randall H. Nessle, Robert E. Neu, Robert Wayne, Jr. Neumann, Susan A. Newcomb, Barbara L. Newhouse, Kenneth E. Newton, Elizabeth L. Neyer, Jennifer Angel Nicholas, Lorraine D. Nichols, Elisia C. Nicol, Carolyn Lee Niedenthal, David A. Niekamp, James Paul Night Classes Nill, Laura Elizabeth Nimtz, Roderick Evan Nissley, Mary Frances Nixon, John Robert Nixon, Miles J . Noonan, Dolorita Norehad, Michael S. Norris, Patricia J . North, Christina L. Norton, Maribeth Sue Norton, Michael D. Norwick, Robert James Nostrand, Matthew A. Novak, Christopher J . Novak, Deborah Ellen Nozik, Michelle R. Nuck, Martha Ellen Nuclear Arms Race Nusbaum, Missy Nutty, Todd Allen Nye, Thomas Jarrett Nyren, Tracey E. Nzegwu, Lilian A. Oloughlin, Molly Sue 96, 249, 155, 348 348 348 348 156 348 144 348 348 144 348 1 55 348 348 1 55 144 348 222 348 348 348 140 238 348 348 348 348 1 51 146 349 1 44 349 2 1 3 349 349 349 349 30 349 1 38 349 349 23 1 349 231 213 349 349 256 349 349 349 349 140 349 292 146 349 349 349 349 349 O1Reilly, Patn'cia S. Oberlin, John Warren Obrien, John Kennedy Obn'en, Thomas J . Oconnell, Mary K. Oconnor, Robert P. Odonnel, Janet Sue Oehlerts, John Arthur Off and Running Oglesby, Teresa C. Ogletree, Erin Allan Oldenburg, Kent T. Olive, Steven G. Olsen, Carl Chester Olt, Susan Louise Olympians Ondrick, Christine A. Order of Omega Orfan, Cheryl Ann Omdorff, Christopher Oros, Michael John Orr, Julie Ann Osborn, Debra Lynn Oskamp, Leslie A. Ott, Lori Kay Otto, Steven Harry Otto, Susan E. Oulas, Sofia N. Outdoor Pursuit Center Overberg, Richard L. Owen, Laura Jean Owens, Angela R. Owens, Beth A. Owens, Sheri A. Pagano, Angela K. Pagenkopf, Lynne D. Pagenstecher, Scott M. Pahner, Peggy Ann Palcic, Philip T. Paliwoda, Jeffrey W. Palladino, Douglas W. Pallat, Joy E. Palmer, Jeanne Marie Palmer, Joyce A. Palmerton, Martin L. Pannier, Peter W. Panos, Patricia Joy Pansing, Thomas C. Panhellenic Association Pape, Leslie Paquette, Thomas John Parents1 Weekend Parenty, Nancy A. Parker, Teresa J . Parkinson, Marc G. Parlow, John J. Parra, Suzanne M. Parrott, Joette L. Parrott, Neil R. Partin, Jill Ellen Patrick, Mike Patn'ck, Robert E. Patsey, Bruce A. Patterson, Juilane A. Paul, Martha Ann Payonk, Karen A. Peake, Lisa A. Pearson, Paul Pearson, William H. Pecze, Michael G. Peiffer, Gerard H. Pelfrey, Scott Thomas Pent, Lisa Gale Peoples, Brent Eric Pequignot, Jeanne M. Perkins, Gary G. Perkowski, Susan M. Perry, Julia A. Perry, Susan L. Perry, Tenly Renee Persinger, Sheryl L. Persons, Patrick K. 350 155 349 138 221 349 349 349 233 349 349 349 214 350 350 210 146 205 350 257 350 350 350 143 350 350 350 350 54 350 350 146 146 144 350 350 350 350 222 350 240 143 350 138 350 350 350 240 204 350 350 90 350 350 350 257 138 350 350 351 155, 351 351 351 351 351 351 143 20, 24, 51 351 240 351 351 351 351 351 138 351 143 162 351 146 155 155 Petering, Kurt A. Peterlin, Susan Marie Peters, Jamie E. Peters, Lauren Arm Peters, Nancy Jo Peterson, Adrian Jay Peterson, Margaret G. Petroff, Chris Pettit, Jo A. Pfeil, Carol Lynn Pfisterer, Scott M. Pflueger, Jonathan J . Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisses Phi Mu Phillips, Debra Ann Phillips, John R. Phillips, Kimberly A. Phillips, Sherry Ann Phillips, Todd F. Phillips, Yulanda N. Phi Upsilon Omicron Phlipot, Jacqueline M. Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisses Pickelheimer, David A. Pickens, Lisa Ann Pierce, Gilbert E. Pierce, John Wilson Pierce, Matthew P. Pierce, Thomas Robert Pillisch, Leslie E. Pillman, Brian W. Pirjevec, Martin F. Pitt, Deborah Ann Pittenger, Linda A. Pittman, Mark Anthony Pogue, Sondra Laynn Pohl, Steven L. Polito, Thomas James Pollard, Nancy Lynn Pollman, Debra Lynn Pomeroy, Jane Ann Pont, John Popp, Christin Angela Porter, Arlethia D. Porter, Carrie Ann Pote, Ronald P. Potter, Catherine L. Potter, Clarissa Coe Poulton, Deborah Lynn Powers, Beth A. Powers, Carol Elaine Powers, Pamela J . Powers, Patrick L. Powers, Polly Anne Prato, Lori Ann Pratt, Lauren Jean Predmore, Christine A. Pre-Law Society Prendergast, Daniel M. Prendergast, William Presnell, Jenny Lynn Pre-Vet Club Price, Connie L. Primavera, Lisa T. Prisk, Carrie C. Pritchard, Linda Jean Probst, Lisa Ann Pruden, Pegi Pullar, Lynn D. Pummill, Robyn Rae Purcell, David K. Putka, Patricia A. Putnam, John E. Pyles, Robert David Pyne, Kevin Jerome Quackenbush, Robert F. Queen, John Wilson Queenan, Michael C. 155 351 351 351 351 51, 222 151 351 351 351 351 144 190 153 191 192 192 192 194 351 138 143 351 138, 144, 351 142, 159 153 351 196 194 195 155 351 214 351 241, 351 352 352 51, 222, 226 249 352 352 352 352 352 352 352 352 352 51 352 250 352 352 352 352 352 144 352 146 138 352 146, 352 352 352 141 352 352 352 141 146 146 138 352 352 352 138 352 244 138 85 222 352 353 353 353 Index 389 390 Index Quilligan, Peggy E. Quinn, Maureen F. Raasch, Debra Lynn Rademacher, Michael J . Radt, James Louis Rafferty, Patricia A. Rager, Jeffrey Lowell Rahnfeld, Heidi K. Raia, Alice A. Raisch, Mark David Rambo, Jody Lynn Ramsey, Lori Anne Ransom, William L. Rape Rapp, Barbara E. Rardin, Mary Anne Rasch, Lori A. Rashid, Adil Rasmussen, Carol M. Rataiczak, John J . Rattman, Rudolph J. Rawlins, Sharon C. Ray, Annette Sue Ray, Susan Lynn Razavi, Diana Recensio Redder, Matthew P. Redding, Kathleen Ann Reed, Tom Reel, Donna Paula Reese, Barbara Ann Reeves, Joni M. Reeves, Joseph T. Reeves, Nancy P. Registration Reifenberger, Philip J . Reiman, Cheryl L. Rein, David Marvin Reinel, Susan Lynn Reinhold, Jean C. Reiniger, David John Reintsema, Laura Jean Renick, Ellen Marie Renner, Ronald L. Rensberger, David W. Rensel, Kelli Elise Rentz, John G. Renz, John Thomas Repinski, Raymond S. Reunion Reyes, Michael C. Reynolds, Douglas E. Reynolds, Janet Lee Rhoades, Kimberly Sue Rhodebeck, Sarah E. Rhodehamel, Renna E. Rhodes, Sandra Lea Ribble, Angela K. Rice, Cynthia J. Rice, Timothy Brooks Richards, Toni B. Richardson, Pierce Richmond, Melodie L. Ridenour, Mark A. Ridgley, Sharon T. Riechers, Sharon L. Riehle, Teresa Ann Riemenschneider, Kurt Regali, Ann Marie Rigali, Gregory L. Rigola, Ann E. Rikas, Nicholas John Rinck, Toro Ripard, Cynthia Ann Rizer, Susan Roach, Brian John Roach, Deborah Rose Roadman, Todd W. Roark, Samantha Ann Roberts, Carl Joseph 154, 138, 144, 161, 144 353 353 138 353 353 353 353 353 353 353 353 353 86 353 353 353 353 353 353 353 353 353 353 1 38 1 62 353 353 222 353 353 353 1 55 1 55 28 354 354 354 354 354 354 354 354 249 354 354 144 354 353 1 30 354 354 354 354 354 354 354 354 354 354 138 354 1 44 354 146 354 354 155 354 354 354 1 44 138 354 354 354 354 355 355 355 Roberts, Deborah J. Roberts, James A. Roberts, Michael L. Robertson, Amy Lee Robertson, Christine Robertson, Mark W. Robinson, David E. Robinson, Miriam L. Robinson, Robin C. Rochford, Rebecca L. Roe, Muffy Roeder, Lori Ann Rogers, Cherie L. Rogers, Clara M. Rogers, Gregory P. Rogers, Kenny Lee Rogge, Ellen C. Romani, Jennifer Ann Romohr, Amy Lynn Ronchetti, Robin Ann Rooney, Kristen Lynne Root, Stephanie L. Rose, Tim Rose, Timothy R. Rosenberg, Todd 0. Rosenblatt, Michael J. Rosenfield, Ann Baker Rosensteel, Martin T. Ross, David W. Ross, James M. Rothschild, Lisa M. Rothstein, Lawrence B. Rottinger, Renata E. Rouda, Henry R. Royer, Randall S. Rub, Carla Marie Ruddock, John Charles Ruffin, Denise L. Rugby Ruoff, Terri Lynn Rush, Julie A. Russell, Nancy Marie Russo, Rob Rutledge, Lauri Ann Ryan, Daniel Thomas Ryan, Melinda A. Ryan, Patricia M. Ryan, Susan Patricia Ryll, Laura Emily Sabiers, Laura M. Sackett, Thomas C. Sadd, Katherine G. Saddler. Daniel R. Sager, Katherine L. Salis, Esther Salkeld, Kathryn Ann Salt, Susan L. SAM Samaan, Laurette S. Sams, Keith Wayne Sandmann, Lisa Ann Saneholtz, Ted Kevin Sanford, Susan W. Santiago, Christina A. Sapuppo, Kathryn A. Satterfield, Jerry G. Satterfield, John Lee Sawko, Michele Ann Sayers, Karen Yvonne Schaefer, Mark D. Schaeffer, John C. Schafer, Caroline E. Schaffer, Amy Lou Schantz, Jane A. Schamer, Sallie Ann Schellin, Gregory Lee Schermerhorn, Ann M. Schemekau, Gretchen Scherrbaum, Jane Ann Schildmeyer, Jerome B. 146 144 144 355 138 355 249 355 155 355 140 138, 355 355 355 162 49 355 355 355 355 355 355 222 355 355 355 355 355 355 217 355 355 151 355 144 355 138, 355 142 228 356 145 140, 356 230 356 356 143 356 356 356 138 356 356 356 356 356 356 146 146 356 68, 356 356 356 146 356 213 96 356 356 356 155 149 356 356 238, 356 356 214 356 138 356 240 Schirmer, Gretchen C. Schlegel, Cynthia R. Schleifer, Karin F. Schlichting, Joan E. Schloemer, Susan Ann Schmenk, Marianne E. Schmidt, Darlene P. Schmidt, Gregory M. Schmidt, John M. Schmidt, Michael W. Schmidt, Peter R. Schmidt, Wayne R. Schmithorst, Karen J. Schmitt, David K. Schmitt, Paul Daniel Schmitt, Victor J. Schmitthenner, Wendy Schmitz, John Allen Schneider, Beth Ann Schneider, Nancy Sue Schneider, Rosanne M. Schneider, Sandra L. Schoeffler, William A. Schoenheit, Keith T. Schoeppner, Jane Ann Schoneman, Elizabeth Schopf, Susan E. Schossow, Cynthia Ann Schoultz, Cheryl Lee Schram, Lee J. Schreder, Karen G. Schregardus, Barbara Schrock, Margot Lynne Schroeter, Maru J . Schuld, Anne M. Schultz, Bruce A. Schultz, Jeffrey T. Schutte, Cynthia L. Schwaba, Susanne C. Schwallie, Jacqueline Schwanbeck, Elizabeth Schwanekamp, Julie L. Schwarz, Susan J. Schweigert, Kathren M. Schwemley, Linda Sue Schwenn, Lori Lynn Scofield, Bradford L. Scott, Lisa A. Scott, Paul H. Scott, Timothy R. Scricca, Cherie Ann Sears, Julia Ann Sebastian, Laura L. Security Sedlak, Cynthia Susan Seeds, William A. Seibert, Michelle L. Salinger, Amy Karen Semans, Wendy Susan Senior Challenge Senior Views Sens, Christine M. Sentell, John William Seres, Michael A. Sess, Sheri Lynn Seymour, Mary Kay Shade, Loren K. Shaffer, Laura Dodge Shakerettes Shamblin, Marlin Lee Shaner, Barry A. Shannon, John Patrick Shappert, Fred Sharfman, Glenn R. Sharp, Lea Ann Sharp, Sharon Lynn Shasky, Lisa M. Shaudys, Erica Shaw, Brenda Sue Shaw, Paula Sue Shay, Deborah Lynne Shea, Barbara Sue Shea, Kevin Shelby, Lynne A. Sheldon, David Craig Sheldon, Dean Ernst Sheldon, Laura K. Shellabarger, Tony 5. Shelly, Joseph D., 111 Shepard, Dana L. Shepherd, Kenneth R. Sheridan, Victoria R. Sheringer, Renee F. Sherline, Karen L. Sherman, Anne Louise Shiff, Robert Isaac 230, 231, 138, 154, 151, 144, 146, 144, 356 138 357 138 357 138 144 138 238 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 144 357 357 146 357 357 155 357 357 357 357 357 357 357 149 357 357 162 155 144 357 357 146 357 357 234 357 357 357 358 358 358 202 358 358 144 36 358 358 144 358 358 161 68 358 358 154 138 358 144 358 145 358 144 358 358 358 358 358 213 144 358 358 358 358 358 144 358 358 162 358 358 151 138 358 138 359 359 359 Shinn, Barbara D. Shipp, Gregory Hughes Shiry, William R. Shollenberger, James Shollenberger, Lee A. Shoot Yourself Short, Deborah Lynne Short, Karen Michelle Short, Nicholas M, Jr. Shough, Mark S. Showalter, Liz Shrider, Dick Shriver, Phillip Shriver Center Shump, Mark A. Siddall, Laura A. Siegesmund, Arthur H. Siesel, Susan Joanne Siewny, Susan Ann Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Sigma Sigma Sildon, Eric K. Simeon, Mary Ann Simms, Craig W. Simpson, Deborah E. Singer, Karen Marie Singer, Kathleen Sipe, Joy E. Sippola, Amy E. Sistrunk, Sheila Sizelove, Kimberly Jo Skelton, Red Ski Club Skinner, Mary Norma Slabaugh, Brad Slack, Lisa D. Slater, Joseph P. Slezak, Kyle Marie Slone, Andrea D. Slyhuis, Michelle R. Smallwood, Phyllis, J. Smart, Deborah A. Smelser, Jill Dawn Smisko, Kathryn Marie Smith, Allison M. Smith, Allison R. Smith, Bn'an Eugene Smith, Daniel Kemper Smith, Diann L. Smith, Geoffrey L. Smith, Jacqueline L. Smith, Jeffrey Joseph Smith, Jeffrey P. Smith, Jennifer Lynn Smith, Jodene Louise Smith, Katherine M. Smith, Laurann Smith, Laurie Ann Smith, Melanie Gaye Smith, Randall Norman Smith, Sue E. Smith, William J . Smola, James Steven Snapp, Linda Kay Snellman, Jill M. Snider, Mark Snider, Rebecca Ann Snyder, Amy Lynne Snyder, Elizabeth S. Snyder, Rebecca 8. Snyder, Reid M. 144 232, 138, 144, Soaps All Day: Classes All Night Soccer 1Men1s1 Soccer 1Women1s1 Softball Sollier, Susan Jean Soltis, Lisa Marie Somerville, Todd R. Sonnycalf, Kimberly J . Sopiarz, Edward John Sotelo, Marcela C. Sotteau, Jeannine M. Soukup, Jill E. Soupene, James C. Soupene, Jennifer C. Souviney, William J. Sovonick, Douglas W. Spaeth, Douglas J . Spaid, Jennifer Lynn Spalding, Andrew 359 359 359 1 62 128 131 146 155 359 359 230 51 58 138 359 359 359 359 196 197 198 198 199 200 200 201 138 359 359 359 359 359 359 142 359 142 359 359 143 231 359 359 233 359 1 51 359 359 1 38 1 38 359 359 149 359 359 360 144 360 360 360 360 360 360 360 144 360 360 360 360 138 360 360 361 233 155 30 230 266 276 360 360 1 44 360 360 360 360 234 138 360 360 360 360 360 360 Spangler, Jennifer L. Spanos, Peter L. Sparks, Malissa C. Sparks, Steven B. Speidel, Lori Lynn Spence, Sarah P. Spencer, Diane Sue Spencer, Katherine R. Sperry, Martha K. Spidel, John E. Spille, Tracy Elaine Spino, Catherine A. Spiritis Alumni Spitler, Sheryl Sue Spohn, Todd M. Sroczynski, Michael E. Stabler, Julie 8. Stacey, Tricia L. Stacy, Glen Allen Stahl, Charles W. Stahl, Joan M. Stahl, Lori Arm Stallings, Phyllis Stanaitis, Patti Jean Stanley, Diane Sue Stansbury, Karen Ann Staton, Douglas A. Stec, Maria H. Steel, David Jerome Steel, Eric Paul Steele, Frank Steenrod, Richard A. Steere, Kimberly K. Stefan, Fritz Stefanopoulos, Jamie Steffen, Tracie J . Stegeman, James W. Stegeman, Sandra Kay Steggeman, Theresa A. Steinbrunner, Christi Steinicke, Susan Lynn Steinke, Brenda Kay Stelianou, Richard G. Stephens, Beth A. Stephens, Cynthia Stephens, Stephanie D. Stephenson, Mistie Ann Sterling, Mary Eileen Sterman, Lisa Eileen Stevens, Jill M. Stevens, Lauren J. Stevenson, Julie J. Stevenson, Thomas A. Steward, Douglas A. Stineman, Jo Deanne Stocklager, Jane M. Stoker, Pamela Kaye Stonebraker, Thomas M. Stones, Blake R. Storck, Nancy Z. Stover, Brett A. Strand, Susan Hillary Stratis, Anastasia R. Straub, Lisa Ann Strauss, Ronald E. Strauss, Thomas W. Strautman, Alan F. Strayer, Carrie M. Strazishar, Vicki A. Street, Angela E. Stricker, Carolyn J . Strong, Karen V. Strouse, Steven E. Stuart, Bettie L. Stubbs, Tonia Y. Stuchul, Dana L. Stuck, Amy J. Stuckey, Julia Kay Stuessel, Susan Jean Subar, Steven Paul Sudduth, Stepfon Sulit, Debra Lynn Sullivan, Peter G. Summerlin, Robin D. Summers, Nancy Elaine Suponcic, Cheryl Ann Surrena, Carletta J. Sutcliffe, Betsy A. Sutherland, Joan E. Swansdn, Paul Michael Swanton, Sandra L. Swartz, Deborah Lynn Swartz, Jack Swatik, Susan Helen Sweeney, James F. Sweeney, Lorraine F. 143, 161 144, 230, 138, 162 360 360 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 138 361 361 64 138 240 257 361 151 361 244 138 361 138 361 361 361 144 361 361 361 361 361 140 361 361 144 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 361 362 362 362 362 362 362 362 144 362 362 362 362 138 362 231 362 138 362 144 362 362 362 362 146 362 159 72 362 362 138 250 250 144 362 362 362 244 362 202 362 362 363 363 146 363 363 363 363 363 363 363 363 Sweeney, Patricia A. Swesey, Melissa Jayne Swift, Steven Edward Swimming 1Men1s1 Swimming 1Women1s1 Swonger, Scott H. Swope, Bradley Szipszky, Patricia A. Szumylo, Deborah Ann Tackett, Lois Jane Taggart, Patricia J. Talbert, Allyson C. Talbot, Perry P. Talbott, Warren F. Talpas, Laura A. Tang, Jin Tanner, Martha R. Tappel, Richard T. Tau Kappa Epsilon Taylor, Ann Caroline Taylor, Jeffrey T. Taylor, John D. Taylor, Laurie Ann Taylor, Maria M. Taylor, Mary M. Taylor, Mary R. Taylor, Michael L. Taylor, Nancy Anne Taylor, Sheila A. Taylor, Timothy R. Taylor, Todd W. Taylor, Tracy A. Tee, Siok Theng Teleha, Christopher A. Tendam, Patrick A. Tennis 1Men1s1 Tennis 1Women1s1 Testas, Sherry Lee Thaman, Lauren A. Thaxton, Gregory A. Theiler, Theresa M. Theis, Lon' Ann Theobald, Phillip J . Therriault, Lea C. Theta Chi Thiel, Tracy J. Thieman, Craig W. Thiemann, Laura G. Thoma, Pamela Susan Thomas, Barbara Jean Thomas, Edward David Thomas, Gayle Lynn Thomas, Linda Thomas, Steven Mark Thomas, Tracie Lynn Thompson, Joseph L. Thompson, Lynn E. Thompson, Paul M. Thronburg, Laura A. Thumel, Michael T. Tiemeyer, Mark S. Tiffee, Rod A. Till, Susan Lynn Timko, Mary M. Timmons, Lori Tinker, Fay D. Tintera, Lora E. Tirola, Vince Titgemeyer, Constance Titsworth, Mary L. Titus, Tracey Lynn Tjaarda, Matjon'e Ann Tobias, Emily Tobin, Thomas J. Tokash, Deidre M. Toland, Roben-F. Tolson, Shirley A. Topolewski, Brian T. Towler, Thomas W. Town, Kimberly L. 144, 151 144 144 80, 1 46 363 363 240 234 149 363 363 363 363 363 363 363 138 1 38 363 363 363 202 363 363 363 363 159 364 364 364 364 146 364 364 1 42 364 364 72 258 262 364 1 46 364 2 13 364 138 364 202 364 364 364 364 364 364 1 38 364 364 364 364 364 144 1 43 364 144 364 364 364 364 365 365 51 365 365 365 365 365 365 365 365 1 38 144 365 1 43 Townsley, Mark R. Track 1Men1s1 Track 1Women1s1 Trampus, Scott J . Trevor, Jane E. Trigg, Gretchen Ruth Trimble, Pamela M. Troiden, Richard Troll, Todd C. Troller, John F. Tron, Dawn Melanie Truhol, Christine Trzaska, Catherine A. Tsai, John Chen Tschop, John F. Tubbs, Craig Steven Tucker, Michael Scott Turner, Benjamin R. Turner, Carrie L. Turner, Gregory Turner, Tim Turon, Mary P. Tussing, Whitney B. Tyner, Susan M. Tyrrell, John C. Uhl, Sandra L. ch20, Donald G. Ulbrich, Margret S. Ulrich, John A. Underman, Michael O. Uptown Vaccariello, William Vacura, Todd M. Valentine, Richard K. Valentino, Timothy Valle, Gene Vallee, Michelle Lynn Vanauken, Sharon M. Vancuren, Elizabeth A. Vandenboom, Susan Vanderhorst, Jane A. Vankirk, Kathleen M. Vanmeter, Clay David Vanostrand, Jan J. Vanwalleghem, Anna L. Varga, Donald G. Varsity Hockey Vascil, John Alan Vassiliades, Lia Vaughn, Elizabeth A. Vaughn, Pamela A. Vein, Chris A. Velez, Laura Lea Velick, Shelley Beth Velotta, Christopher Verhey, Beth L. Video Games Vielhaber, Rita A. Vine, Teresa Lynn 242, 240, 154, 254 264 268 138 365 365 142 114 365 365 365 146 365 365 365 244 365 231 213 257 217 365 365 365 365 1 38 365 365 365 365 98 365 257 365 366 5 1 366 366 366 366 1 62 366 155 366 366 23 1 246 366 366 233 366 366 366 366 222 213 294 366 366 Vining, Denise E. Viseur, Douglas P. Vlk, Vincent R. Voiers, Richard M. Voisard, Brenda S. Vokas, Thomas A. Volleyball 1Men1s1 Volleyball 1Women1s1 Vomdran, Stephen A. Vos, Deborah Lynn Voss, Kathleen L. Voss, William W. Wabrick, Christopher Wabrick, John C. Wabrick, Jon Wachs, Laura Ann Wade, Kimberly Diane Wade, Susan T. Wade, William Brett Wadleigh, Nancy E. Wagner, Jennifer Ann Wagner, Keith Wagner, Robert W. Wagner, Sarah R. Waheed, Hissan C. Wahl, Monica Jean Waits, Lisa Jane Waldron, Scott Jason Walker, Maren Jane Walker, Mark A. Walker, Patricia Lynn Walker, Robert B. Wallace, Richard H. Wallace, Stacia Ann Wallace, Wendy J . Wallace, Wendy Sue Waller, Deborah J . Waller, Michael C. Wallick, Jill M. Wallingford, Paul A. Wallis, Jenny Lee Walsh, Ann E. Walsh, Margaret Mary Walsh, Terence X. Walsh, Thomas J. Walters, Lisa Lee Walters, Suzanne M. Waltz, Jennifer Joan Wanke, Valere J . Wansik, Michael Jay Wantz, Randall E. Ward, Joseph Allen Ward, Mindy Wargo, Beth A. Warner, Jeffrey Lee Warner, Kermit L. Warshauer, Steven T. Washer, Allison Watch Dog Out: MUP In Watkins, Laura Bums Watson, Deborah J . Watson, Shari A. Watson, Valerie Drew Weaver, Shelley Weaver, Steve E. Webb, Jeffrey S. Weber, Julie Anne Weber, Michelle Susan Wechter, George L. Weeber, John L. Weibel, Holly Gayle Weiglein, Raymond C. Weigman, Joseph A. Weightlifting Club Weis, Karen Sue Weiskittle, Keith A. Wells, Betsy Wells, Lynne Marie 138, 144 138, 146 154 140, 366 366 366 366 144 366 236 219 366 366 366 366 138 138 138 366 366 140 366 367 367 367 202 367 367 367 367 367 367 367 367 367 367 367 221 367 149 367 367 367 367 151 367 138 367 367 143 367 140 367 155 367 162 143 367 144 367 367 36 367 368 368 368 368 144 144 368 368 214 368 368 368 368 134 368 368 368 368 Index 391 392 Index Welsh, Daniel Joseph Weltner, Susan Lynn Welzbacher, Todd F. Warren, Melanie Susan Werth, Tracy J . Weschler, Robert D. Wesley, Sandra Lynn Wesling, Malinda Kay Wetherbee, Elizabeth Weyhe, Nancy Arm Wharton, Ellen Wheeldon, David B. White, Adrienne H. White, Janet C. White, Joan Allison White, Laura White, Ronda L. White, Stacy Anne Whited, Robert 8., II Whitesell, Beverly A. Whitlock, Richard S. Whitmarsh, Gail Elise Whitmer, Christina K. Whittle, Greg D. Wickliff, Gregory A. Wicks, Wendy L. Wiggen'ngloh, Janice Wight, Shelly Leigh Wikoff, Christal Ann Wilbanks, Kimberly K. Wilcox, James Richard Wilde, Catherine A. Wildenthaler, Deborah Wilhelm, Mark L. Wilhelm, Stephen C. Wilk, Joyce E. Wilkins, Theresa Jean Willauer, Susan L. Williams, David Alan Williams, David L. Williams, Betsy Williams, Kevin Williams, Kimberley A. INDEX 368 368 368 368 144 202 368 368 368 368 368 246, 249 368 368 368 368 145, 368 368 240 369 369 369 369 144 369 138 145 138 369 233 369 144 143 144, 369 369 369 369 144, 369 222 138 369 240 369 Williams, Lucy Williams, Ralph Williams, Randel D. Williams, Rhys Morgan Williams, Stephen L. Willian, Jeffrey L. Willingham, Benjamin Willis, Robert S. Willoughby, John M. Wilson, Christy Jane Wilson, Donna Kay Wilson, Robert H. Wilson, San J. Winans, Timothy J . Wind, Deborah Lee Windahl, Jeffrey Alan Winegardner, Mark D. Winik, Jane Louise Winkle, David E. Winold, Karen E. Winston, Mary Sue Wirth, Michael J. Wissinger, Susan K. Wissman, Douglas Lee Witsken, Mark H. Wittberg, Susan Marie Woebkenberg, Kitty Woehrmyer, Lisa M. Woemer, Katherine A. Wojton, Mary Ann Wolf, Carol L. Wolf, Elizabeth 8. Wolf, Jennifer K. Wolf, Nancy J. Wolfington, Sharon L. W011, Christina Marie Wollam, Rebecca 8. Wolter, Cynthia J. Wood, Kathryn Mary Wood, Mark Alan Woodall, James Mathew Woods, Betty Jane Woods, David M. 138, 51 222 369 369 369 369 240 369 244 369 369 369 142 240 369 369 369 369 369 143 369 369 146 370 370 370 370 151 370 370 370 370 370 370 213 370 151 144 370 370 370 370 144 Woods, Gregory M. Woodward, Al Woolford, S. Dabney Wrecking the Stack Wrestling Wright, Linda Susan Wright, Mary E. Wright, Peter H. Wright, Susan E. Wuerfel, Erich D. Wyatt, Douglas V. Wyatt, Krista R. Wyskup, Cheryl A. Yarber, Kenneth Dale Yates, Donna Lee Yauss, Roger G. Yaworski, Karen Joan Yeoman, Wayde Douglas Young, Cora May Young, David Charles Young, Evelyn Kay Young, Joanne Marie Young, Kelly Suzanne Young, Robert B. Younts, Philip Leslie Yuricek, Laura Ann 149 370 51 340 24 254 370 138 370 370 240 370 213 140 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 370 371 371 371 371 Zaas, Joel Howard Zapola, Michael John Zappa, Frank Zeigler, J ulia Beth Zeigler, Margaret May Zeleznik, Gregory F. Zeleznik, Maryanne D. Zender, Jon Alan Zepp, Nancy Anne Zeta Tau Alpha Zettler, Zachary B. Ziebold, Carol Marie Ziegler, Jeffrey A. Zielinski, Brenda Ann Zimmerman, Amy D. Zimmerman, Stephen 1. Zingraf, Timothy P. Zinser, Sharon Aimee Ziolkowski, Joanne L. Zisook, Amy Joan Zody, Chuck Zolman, Kelley Zolt, Jeff A. Zouck, Frederick, L. Zouhary, Elizabeth A. Zsembik, Anne Therese Zudell, Carolyn M. Zullo, Harry B. Zupon, Michael J. Zurbrick, Linda Kay Zwers, Nancy Ann Zwick, Catherine E. 371 371 70 371 371 144 371 371 371 202 371 371 144 324 371 371 371 371 371 371 214 151 371 371 371 371 371 371 371 371 371 371 Edltor-ln-Chief ................................................... KL. Mills Business Manager ............................................ Terri Blaeslng Assistant Editor .......................................... l. . . . Lori Hawkins Production Manager ................................. Lee Ann Shollenberger LayoutEdltor.'.........................,.......................AnneSchuld Copy Editor ........ - ........................................ C heryl Meeder Assistant Copy Editors .......... g; ..... t ............ P eggy DowelllDlane Razavi Sports Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l . .l ............................ Daniel I. Diemer. Organlzations Editor. . . . . .................................. lane Vanderhbrst Greek Editor .................... l .............................. Mindy Ward Senior Edltor .................................................... Sally Evans Photography Editors .............................. Lauren LockerlSusan Perry Head hotographer ............... ' ........................... Glenn Liming Core Photographers ............... l. . . . , ........ Dan Davenporthatt ParSOns Darkroom Technician ....................... . ................. '.Brlan Connair Assistant Darkroom Technician ................................. . Barb Flsher Art Editor ............................................... Constance Bodden Typing Editor ...................................... , ......... Dlane Ashford Index Editor .......... , .................. a . . . . . . .' ......... Laura K. Sheldon Sales Manager ................................ l. . . . . ; ......... KarenStrong Treasurer ............................................... . . .Rlck Puzzltlello Secretary .............................. .. .......................... Lorl Law Clerk. . . ; ...................................................... Patti Greco ArtStaff ........ ...... Rose Klein.R.LMllls. Marty Palmerton, Todd Remer. Sarah Rhodebeck. laune Sloan, Sarah Weston Copy Staff .................. Richard Assaf. Brld et Brandewie, ludy DuScheid. KL. Mills, lane Prendergast, Gregory F. Rogers, S erry Schloner, Lee Ann Shol- lenberger, Ann Walsh, Monica,Williams Greek Staff .................... ,;. Dah Davenport, Ore? Esterman. Sally Evans, Lori Hawkins, Gregory P. 03ers, Beth Va'nFossen Layout Staff ................. Donna Augusta, Laurie Brown; Andrea Covln ton. Doug Ebellng, KL Mills, Iulle Schaefer. Steve Scott, Tom Selvage; Mandy Wi son, ' , , ' Cheryl Winnefeld Photography Staff ................. '. . . llm BecleBrlan Connair, Chris Connolly. Dan Davenport, Barb Fisher, Mark Fleming, Kim Fresh. Tammy Fuhrman, Conrad Griffith. Chris Hale, Lori Hawklns. Eric Huber, Lauren Locker. R.L. Mllls, Nell Parrott. Matt Parsons.'Susan Perry, lill Soukup. Ken Storm. Bruce Williams, Bernie Woytek Organizations Staff ................. Sally Evans,,Sue Lysowskl. Lisa McKenney. . Gregory P. Rogers, Laura K Sheldon Sales Staff .......................... Craig Allen, leany Bragiel. Angela Brown, Denlse Downing, lohn Flmlanl. Melinda Moore, Karen Pierson, Allison Washer. Trish White. Teresa Zebrowski Senior Staff ................... Lori Hawkins, Tobi Kopenhaver, Elizabeth Lavin. Nell Parrott. Robln Robinson, Gregory P. Rogers. Lee Schram Sports Staff ........... l. .Dlane Ashford. Darlene Cummlngs, Gregory P. Rogers Special thanks to: Mr. Robert chkey our adviser. Mr. Mark Kullberg our publishing representative. Dave Young and Lorl Brown, MU Sports Information, who provided us with press releases throughout the year. Audlo Visual for the use of many group pictures and various candlds. Robert Huebsdlman and Bob loch for all their support from lntemal Auditing. Ildurd Keebler, purchaslng, who raclously renewed the Hunt- er Publlshing Company contract. Steve Snyder an all the Shrlver Center em- ployees for doing everything from handing us mailwith a smile to sweeping the offlce dally. Gerald Schnelder and Delma Studios for being cooperative and encouraging throu hout the year. Hunter Publishing Company: LI. Edwards for a super workshop, 3 and Mel Hunter for words of encouragement and Mark Kullbetx, our representative, or encouraging our originality continuously. Dr. Grade and Pub loud committee for year 'round support To all of our fault: and frlends for belng patient with this publication. Thanls goes to: Caegmy P. Rogers. super stalfer, who worked on four staffs and attended editorial meetin 5 weekly. To our raduated seniors Terri Sheslng. Dan Dlemer, Sally Evans, Mug Hemlng, Karen on; and log! Hawkins for all of your years of support to this publication. - t , . And, last but not least; the entire staff for everyone's hours of dedication, spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year. Thank you, R.L. Mills, Editor-ln-Chief Terri Blaesing, Business Manager Lori Hawkins, Assistant Editor
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