Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1978 volume:

LOOKING IN TO... ..........16 .........26 ..........88 .........108 .........160 .........166 .........214 .........222 .........234 .........254 .........334 .........340 .........382 VXA-A l vxxx, XI.JHL rer 15 H The progression through the 1977-1978 academic school year tended to mitigate the highlights of past activities, in favor of thoughts concerning the future. The search, however, to 4 . Photograph7D. Bertsos Photograwa. Bertsos Photograph7G. Kirksey Photographic. Kirksey Photographij. Rosenfeld understand the present and to prepare for the future began with the comprehension of what has passed. It was this objective -- to capture and to portray the past year - which guided the 1978 Edition of the Recensio. The Campus, one of the major factors attracting prospective students, remained one of the most picturesque in the country. In close vicinity with the major cities of Cincinnati, Dayton, and Hamilton, the University provided a secluded, rural location in which to fulfill one's commitment to the goals of higher education. ' OPPOSITE ABOVE LEFT: The Western Campus duckpond is an inevitable stop for anyone who has ever searched the campus for tranquility. OPPOSITE BELOW LEFT: One of several arched, stone bridges spanning the rolling landsCape of Western, this bridge passes over one section of the cross country course. ABOVE LEFT: Upham Hall and a familiar stone sculpture offset the hub, an intersection of sidewalks leading to various academic buildings. LEFT: Seven residence halls comprise East Quad with each dorm surrounded by wooded scenery. ABOVE: King Library is the most popular study center on campus and therefore the most crowded. With the completion of the new Science Library these condi- tions should be alleviated. CAMPUS i 3 ABOVE LEFT: This circular bench positioned along slant walk provides a unique viewpoint for artists to capture the beauty of the campus. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Rolling to class, Mike MCCourt demon- strates the means necessary to outdistance the spiral- ing economy. OPPOSiTE FAR ABOVE: President Phillip Shriver and guests pause for the alma mater during the Homecoming halftime festivities. OPPO- SITE BELOW: Miami students are known for their occasional, crazy antics. This group stands on Tal- lawanda preparing to go uptown for Halloween Day. RIGHT: Kathy Harrison and James Slack discuss the testing procedures of the political science depart- ment. Informal interaction between members of the university community compliments Classroom knowledge. . 4 i OPENING mi PhotographiT. Cardeli Although the University was situated in a rural setting, students representing all 50 states and numerous foreign countries attended Miami. The interaction with people of different social, economic, and cultural conditions complimented the education one received from books and Classes. ' PEOPLE e 5 PhotograpWM. T-winam Whether Club, intramural, 0r varsity, Miami offered a vast opportunity for involvement in sports. At times, students scorned the sports program, but without the variety of options available campus involvement would be halved. National recognition was obtained this year when the basketball team defeated Marquette in the semi-finals 0f the NCAA regional tournament. In the MAC, Miami agaih captured the Reese Cup for overall sports- domination. PhotographiB. Greenberg PhotographiM. Twinam OPPOSITE FAR ABOVE: Afternoon baseball games never fail to attract enthusiastic spectators. OPPO- SITE ABOVE: Randy Ayers maneuvers around his To- ledo opponent to score a driving layup. The team, however, lost the game in overtime. FAR ABOVE: Bob Gardner demonstrates the concentration and form required torstroke a backhand volley. ABOVE: Mark Hunter breaks into the open field against the University of Toledo. The Skins performed suberbly throughout the game and defeated Toledo, 27-3. OPPOSITE LEFT: Sam Dittoe displays his quickness in the stretch necessitated by the opponent baserun- ner. SPORTS i 7 PhotograpWG. Kirksey For the past two years, the so called mild winters in Southwest Ohio have turned into catastrophes. Despite record low temperatures, coal shortages, and dangerous road conditions, Miami maintained a normal operating schedule with some minor modifications. President Shriver, however, cancelled Classes for two days due to severe weather and blizzard conditions. Students took advantage of the temporary hiatus by spending time with friends and emptying uptown, beverage store shelves. PhotographU. McMaster PhotographtM. Twinam OPPOSITE ABOVE: If anything, the winter of '78 will , be remembered for the endless amount of snow and the severe threat of a coal shortage precipitated by the adamant coal operators. OPPOSITE LEFT: Occa- sionally students braved the winter weather to leave their work of creativity on the snow covered campus. LEFT: Before the library opens on Sunday morning preceeding first semester finals week, students line up at the entrance despite the freezing temperatures. ABOVE: Bicycles covered with snow display what may be considered twinter storage' in a very literal sense. LueugMi 'wmdeJBmoqd WINTERt9 Construction, though not a new. dimension of campus life, seemedto peak this past year. The much needed Hughes Hall Science Library addition and Art Museum were completed; substantial progress was made in: the Construction Of Bachelor Hall, the Western Campus Power Plant Facility, and the Western Alumnae Bell; Tower, each Of'which was scheduled to be completed within the following year. Complaints of noise echoed throughout the campus, especially on the Western Campus where ma'or construction produced a- constant d istracti on. 10 w OPENING t PhotographtB. Greenberg PhotographiG. Kirksey OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Construction on campus in- cludes remodeling and maintenance projects in addi- tion to new buildings. OPPOSITE ABOVE: The con- trasting modern architecture of the new Art Museum overlooks the Western Campus. OPPOSITE BELOW: Considerable progress in the construction of the communications building occurs during the warm Spring days. The work provides an interesting distracu tions from the mundane campus activities one sees everyday. LEFT: Expansion plans for the Western Campus facilities include assembling a new greenhouse extending from the south side of Boyd Hall. FAR BELOW: A view to the North through the arched entrance of Bachelor Hall gives an indication of the progress on the building at the end of second semester. BELOW: This campus inhabitant expresses a deep concern for and dismay over the destructing consequences of construction. QJOLUHD thmSoloqd OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: Landmarks, such as the CO- vered bridge, constantly remind everyone of the heritage of Southwest Ohio. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Al- though students comprise the major portion of the population during the school year, the residents in- clude several thousand native inhabitants, who have lived in Oxford all their lives. OPPOSITE BELOW: These familiar establishments as viewed beneath the water tower are common stops for casual strollers through Oxford. RIGHT: The Miami Theater is the only option available to students wanting to go to a movie, with the exception of movies shown by Pro- gram Board in the University Center. BELOW RIGHT: Farmsteads provide a picturesque scene along many of the roads leading into Oxford. BE- LOW: Growing up in a college town means associa- tion with all the aspects of University life - includ- ing uptown excursions. PhotographlG. Kirksey PhotographiB. Greenberg When Oxford was brought up in conversation, it was usually associated with Miami University. Oxford, a small, quaint town, catered to a predominant student population. Residents, which numbered almost 8000, were a mixture of families affiliated with the university, merchants, or natives with family roots extending into the rural surroundings. Aasmm giqdeigoqu Photographij. McMaster OPPOSITE FARt RIGHT: Scenes of continual con- struction will be an aspect of campus activity for years as improvement plans extend into the 1980's. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Looking on as fellow students conduct a spring rally, this concerned student shows her interest in the future of the university. OPPOSITE BELOW: High Street activity ebbs dramatically dur- ing the peaceful summer months. RIGHT: The Res, the home away from home for many students, houses a game room, cafeterias, and offices of student orga- nizations. BELOW: Despite the constant complaints about the winter and snow, this snow covered everg- reen provides a serene sight for a student. FAR BE- LOW: Campus Nautilus provides the community facilities for weight training and conditioning. PhotogratpthG. Kirksey Photographijl. Miller PhotographXB. Greenberg In addition to the academic lifestyle, environmental factors confronted each student. The ability to control the myriad Of external elements represented a crucial component of one's educational development. Although the impact of this past year affected each student in a unique and particular manner, the similar and interrelated activities of the year signified a common link between students. CAMPUS LIFEt 15 , . 011:1 II IA 2. - up, ll-l'r1 , .. .. . I l I 1 4. III, I p: 'f n f .1 umhum LIL' 5185 we: EKEND Wig; , QEDMEMIE com. RIGHT: Freshmen are ushered down Tallawanda, enroute to Millett Hall for freshman convocation, by the up- perclassmen - a prime time for past students to reunite with old friends. LOWER RIGHT: Jill Cassetti 66cheers on,9 her sisters at Melon Mess, the so- rority pledges contribution to the Greek Week kick-off. OPPOSITE PAGE: The brothers of Sigma Nu dis- play stamina and endurance in the most popular and grueling events of Greek Week e Puddle Pull. 66I thought C0hle9s timing, as far as ex- pressing his personal opinions at freshman convocation, was inapprop- riate. The Student Body President is supposed to represent the students - not himself?9 66Cohle was refreshing! Its nice to see a little individualism and non- conformity make its way into this basi- cally homogenous University? The mass procession of first year students down Tallawanda to Millett for FRESHMAN CONVOCATION tradition- ally marks the start of the new academic year. Generally, freshmen are greeted by a conservative, administrative welcoming committee, but this year the blue jean clad ASG President John Coble welcomed the 1981 class with an invitation to attend 3 66Panama Redai marijuana party in his room following convocation. Cohle zealously challenged the freshmen to question Uni- versity policy and 66improve the conditions of the academic community and society at large?9 Coble further specified areas that needed change. 6th sure y0u9ve noticed the insult- ing limited Visitation policy which does not allow a free choice in living option, and the . racist and sexist attitudes in many sections 18 t ALMANAC of this University. And, some day, 66Coble said, 66Miami women will be able to walk down Tallawanda t0 convocation free of in- sults and ridicule?9 After a long sound of applause, Vice President of Student Affairs, Robert Etheridge, introduced Miami University President Phillip R. Shriver who slightly counteracted Coble,s method of challeng- ing the students; Shriver stressed 66Miami Pridey He said Miami has a strong heritage of excellence 66in addition to the beauty of our campus, we are proud of our graduates, many of whom are successful doctors, lawyers and businessmen, our staff and faculty and our current student bodyf, Shriver called the incoming freshman class one of the best in the state and in the entire nation: 66Dare to become the best '99 class in the history of Miaml. ttWell, my knees are bruised a was in the trike meet and I9ve been burping beer for days e but Iave never had so damn much fun in my life!99 FRESHMAN CONVOCATION, GREEK WEEKt l9 GILDMEMIB com. 66I canat believe it! Pm so thrilled I want to go hug everyone in sight?9 e Sue Smith Photograpr. Nedzbala September ended with a splash as the campus Greeks decorated Oxfordas mer- chant windows in the A-E-Phi window splash. GREEK WEEK provides fraternity and sorority men and women, with a chance to compete in various athletic, so- cial service, intellectual and eating con- tests. Throughout the week sounds of dan- cers, beer chuggers and pizza eaters echoed on F raternity Row. Some of the Greeks toiled the hardships of the Pike obstacle course, the Phi Psi trike race, and the Lambda Chi chariot race while others applied their mental faculties t0 backgammon tournaments and trivia bowls. At the awards ceremony on the final day of competition, Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Nu received the Victory trophies. HOMECOMING WEEKEND, October 13-15, followed Greek Week on the calen- der of events, with 66Follow the Red Brick Road,9 as the 1977 theme. Festivities began Thursday with a German-style Oktoberfest featuring beer and good ole German Music. On Friday, the MU marching band and float entries ABOVE: Paul McOwen, senior jumper for the Firestone Air Show parachute team, casually iidrops-in7 0n the 50 to hand the game ball to officials. OPPO- SITE PAGE: Larry Fortner evades two Toledo defensive players in a Redskin victory of 27-3. RIGHT: A halftime homecoming highlight is the crowning 0f the King and Queen. Chosen for 1977 was Sue Smith, representing Delta Gamma, and Greg Grimme, represent- ing Phi Kappa Psi. 20 7 ALMANAC paraded down High Street toward Cook Field for a pep rally and bonfire. Walter Havighurst, Grand Marshal and author of the Miami Years, announced the 1977 Homecoming King and Queen, Sue Smith and Greg Grimme. The pep rally ended with spirited Miami cheers as fireworks bombarded the cool autumn sky with a brilliant spectrum of colors. Friday evening also included a Program Board sponsored Jazz Ensemble in the Heritage room and a disco next door in the Towers room. On the final day of activities Paul MCO- wen dropped delicately from a height of 5000 feet to present officials with the game ball. And, with the same delicate finesse 0f McOwen, Larry Fortner led the Redskins to a 28-24 Victory over the top-rated Ohio Uni- versity Bobcats. PhotographiB. Greenberg 66It9s fun to see so many people involved in a common activity and genuinely having a good time doing it.99 HOMECOMING, PARENTS, WEEKEND i 21 GILDMEUQE com. 6619m impressed; the University presented us tparentQ with a well plan- ned and enjoyable weekend of ac- tivities. 99 22 7 ALMANAC Saturday ended in the same grand man- ner indicative of the entire weekend. Candlelight dinner and dancing attracted couples to the Heritage room while the straight forward power rock music of Foreigner and Andy Pratt attracted some 7,500 people to Millett Hall for a coneert. All in all, Homecoming 1977 left Miami with a spirited exclamation of fun and satis- faction. For a fine fall finish PARENTS9 WEEKEND reserved its mark on the ca- lender for October 28-30, allowing Miami Parents a few days to vicariously live the life of the collegiate. Sons and daughters made frantic at- tempts to clean their rooms, as they pre- pared for the arrival of their parents to 66Our World and Welcome to It.,, Activities were planned to entertain and inform par- ents, including special walking tours of the campus and displays from the different divisional schools exhibited at the Univer- sity Center. 66Buffo the Clown,,, a mime and magician highlighted Friday evenings events along with the Miami Aquatic Show and the Ox- ford chapter of the Barbershop Quartets. On Saturday, parents either gathered at the Res for box lunches or in the Heritage room where the Parents of the Year, Dr. Edwin and Olivia Ingersoll, were honored. Miami ripped Toledo in a 27-3 Victory and put Miami fans in good spirits for Henry Mancini entertainment at Millett Hall. On Sunday, parents headed for home and students resumed their studies. 66The function of Parents9 Weekend is to provide an organized weekend for parents to see the campus, especially the parents of freshmen who aren9t familiar with it.9, - Ted Kagy, co-chairperson ABOVE LEFT: A traditional event dur- ing halftime of the Parents9 Weekend football game is the announcement of the 66Parents of the Year?9 Receiving the honor for 1977 are Dr. and Mrs. Edwin N. Ingersoll. OPPOSITE PAGE: A characteristic event of Homecoming weekend is the annual concert put on by Concert Board. To many students dismay, Foreigner was the chosen group. De- spite this lack of enthusiasm, Foreigner was well received in Millett Hall with a near capacity crowd of 7,500 students. LEFT: Henry Mancini entertains a full house of parents and students at Millet Hall on Parents9 Weekend. HOMECOMING, PARENTS9 WEEKEND i 23 LITTLE SIBLINGS WEEKENDi April 7, 8, 9, culminated the Miami calender of events in grandiose style. Such highlights as a E m a m G 8 cont. Jackson Browne with special guest Karla Bonoff drew the 6TIItise Encounters of the Little Kind9i to Millet, on Friday for a packed concert. Karla Bonoff was well re- ceived, starting the concert off on a mellow note and was followed, with raucous applause, by Jackson Browne. Jackson Browne left Millet with a standing ovation, two encores, and a satisfied audience. Af- terwards, many shuffled to the Spring Car- nival at Cook Field for a toss and turn on a ride or two. On Saturday morning hungry bellies were filled with pancakes cooked by the . . Oxford Kiwanis and, later, entertainment 66Wiow, so this IS what college 18 all ah- was provided by the Little Siblings '99 out! Just wait 9til I get here . . . . Weekend Committee with a Three Stooges 24 X ALMANAC LEFT: Lori Martin 0er struggles against the confines of the MUSF jail but Sue Roeding trighU takes her sen- tence lightly. The jail is spon- sored annually by MUSF dur- ing Carnival Weekend and many other organizations also rent space for quick fun and profit. OPPOSITE PACE: Jackson Browne pauses for a still moment during his Little Siblings Concert. The concert was played to a sell-out crowd in Miami,s Millett Hall. PhotographTMike Twinam manding vantage 'pioim 'of movie and cartoons in the Towers Room of the Res. And, in the afternoon, children delighted in the performance of a magician and ventrolo'quist. Throughout the weekend, activities were carefully planned to entertain the little sibs including Marlins Swim Show, Coffee House guitarists, a paper making demon- stration, dining hall tours, sports events, kite flying contests, ice skating and disco dane- ing. The Little Siblings Weekend provides prospectiVe college students with a prime opportunity to be introduced to the univer- sity atmosphere. The mystery of the college environment and sometimes even the hor- ror are slightly alleviated by' a fun-filled, easy-going weekend designed to entertain not just potential Miami students but any little sisters or little brothers interested in a LIL9 SIBLINGS WEEKEND T 25 continued education. imam and c: higiwat ; 30 SPORTS ANCIENT AKHFALTS, PKWY 5H0? RELICS, 80TTLE$i FURNITURE, LAMPEH KENTUCKY LONG RxFLez ROCKING cLI-IAle1 11M6ER FROM NOAH's ARKl MIAMI uNNeRsxTyi sTADIUM, ' FOOTBALL 31 ARTWORK: Miami conquered ivy League powerhouse Yale 2844 in a visitto the Yale Bowl in New Haven, Connecticut. TOP: Deciding upon a course change, tight end Tim Whetsel takes a look at Toledo defensemen. Whetsel, a senior, compiled a total of 221 yards on 17 receptions and scored two touchdowns for the year. ABOVE: Mark Hunter's runnigg prowess was a valuable asset for the Red- skins, illustrated here as he is pursu Into the defensive secondary against Bowie ing Green. OPPOSITE RIGHT: The defense performed well throughout the season, coming up with the big plays when they were needed. OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: Jim Ulman and Fred Johnson sum up the kind of season the Redskins had with an emotional embrace. 32 x SPORTS tion for their confidence. With thirteen seconds left in the game, Miami scored the gameiwinning touchdown finishing 21-20 over the powerful Big Ten school. This major victory proved to the team that their belief in themselves was justified. Miami con- tinued to improve With three more consecutive come from be- hind Victories over Yale, Marshall, and Ohio University. The fans began to believe as the team had all along,'that Miami was back on its way to recovering the longest winning streak in the nation. Certainly the teams Miami left defeated were made believers. Yale, undefeated Ivy League powerhouse saw their ten-game winning streak come to an end as Miami took a decisive 28-14 victory. Miami's best statistical game came against Bowling Green; The Redskins simply were devastating in their 33-13 win over Bowling Green as they controlled all phases of the game, observed Mark Tomasik, sports editor of The Miami Student. Of- fensively, the Skins amassed 277 yards on the ground, and added 102. more in the air. Miami held BC to just 48 yards rushing and 160 yards passing, most earned in the fourth quarter when the game was already well out of the Falcon's reach. With a 10-1 season record, second nationally only to the Uni- versity of Texas, Miami Redskins reestablished a winning football tradition. First Row: T. Roebel, T. Zwayer, L.Bames, 8. Walker, M. Green, 1. Clowik, 8. Young, S. becken, A. Flowers, M. Whitaker. Second Row: M. Macloce, M. Cain, C. lstler, l. Rowlands. l. Buchanan, P. McDevmoa, B. Palmer, T. Whetsel, T. Finneny, B. Radcliffe, O. Sullivan. Third Row: B. Kolkmeyer, M. Rosenberger, l. Streicher, L. Fonner, F. lohnson, P. Warth, D. McKenzie, C. Bochenek, l. Farals, T. Kapish, D. Halgas, E. Williams. Fourth Row: J. Huffman, H. McCleskey, L. Kloth, R. Hyde, l. Feicht, T. Murray, M. Angelo, M. Llllvis, T. Donnelly, M. Smith, M. Mazur, K. Springs, M. Hunter. Fifth Row: C. Hauck, R. Wilkinson, P. Belcastro, G. Glowik, D. Crowder, L. Ferauson, l. McCafferty, K. Holman, D. Noxsel, J. Anderson, A. Hall, S. Ruhe, l. Conerty, K. Harver. Sixth Row: M. Monos, B. Messaros, B, Purcell, M. Nierengarten, K. Wolfert, D. Nagle, M. Sortman, B. Larimore, C. Kuhn, l. Pequignot, T. Ross, M. Smith, J. Ehrlich, C. Goodell, l. Rosengard. Seventh Row: J. Ballman, l. Tressler, l. Matsko, G. Hinkson, l. Hlmebauch, D. Crum, C. Bryant, R. Walker. C. Prie er, D. Marcin. FOOTBALL f 33 ' Alabama In MidkAmerIca ; Kent State . 'Cincinnati Akron U H m C'Q'Ilegg nberg ing Green . U; of Dayton Kent State Wisconsi n LaCrosse Wisconsin- LaCrosse ., Seton H aII ivleImont -OkIahoma V'Irevecca ejVanderbiIt I . ' .;. fSE .kIahoma ' ' .. .v .;,DaVId LIpscomb '.VIrgInIa Tech : :;,.. 1., ,. VZVSouthem IIImlms :fCentraI r1- MIchIgan IWWWWQGINUJN-AO 38 7 SPORTS 010088 aountlvg More experienced runners and more dedicated training preparation than in past years are reasons Head Track Coach Chuck Zody ascribes to the success of Miami's 1977 Cross Country team. The Harriers Showed significant growth over last year' in championship performance, placing 12th at the NCAA District Four Championship in Ann Arbor, and 3rd at the MAC Championship in Toledo, a considerable improvement over the 1976 season in which the Harriers placed 14th in the NCAA and 5th in the Mid American Conference. At the All-Ohio meet in Delaware, Miami finished 4th behind Cleveland State, Ohio State University, and Bowling Green University, respectively. In overall performance the Redskins were able to improve from a 3-7 record last year to a respectable 6-6 dual meet record this year. The season was marked, however, with the loss of one consistent and outstanding runner, Jay Johnson. Johnson, who had led the team in scored points during the 1975 and 1976 seasoni repor- tedly quit cross country when his scholarship was not renewed, and he confronted time conflicts. Matched against the team record, the loss of this experienced runner did not hurt the team as much as would have been expected, yet perhaps more victories would have been logged had he been running with the Harriers. Potential for greater improvement is still evident however. Strong returning runners combined with the experiences coaching of coach Zody may pay off in a shining 1978 season. ABOVE RIGHT: Rich Kempf gives a final kick for speed in. an attempt to pass two opponents when closing on the finish line. RIGHT: A determined Tom Smanik stretches all out to fight off a Tennessee opponent. FAR RIGHT: The mental preparation nec- essary for a cross country runner shows on the face of Steve Byrne as he begins the strenous course. ABOVE RIGHT: Vet- eran runners Rich Kempf and Ed Avery battle fatique as they strive to improve their positions. FRONT ROW: Tom Smanik, Ed Avery, Callan Strouss maptaim, Marc Pogachar, Bruce Dawkins, Mike Albert, Brendan White, Rich Kempf and Matt Henny. STANDING: Coach Chuck Zody, Duane Yoder, Dale Hair, Steve Byrne, Bill Murphy, Steve Mudgett, Bryan Pownall, Rick Wilson, Mike Heines, Ron Mills, Rick Adams, John Galat, John Berens, Doug Williard and Assistant Coach Dan Stimson. CROSS COU NTRY 39 PHOTOGRAPHtKathy Hatton 40 t SPORTS TOP: Miami Goalie, Bob Kennedy, snags another shot on goal. ABOVE: Defense- men Pete Robinson and Martin Sublett Clamp down on the Notre Dame attack as midfielder Chuck Wilson prepares to help out on a double team. LEFT: Chuck Wil- son brings the ball down on the attack against Notre Dame. OPPOSITE TOP: Midfielder John Gardner receives a shot from downfield. laanosse The 1978 Miami Lacrosse Club fell victim to injuries and inexperience as the Stickers recorded a 2-5 season. In- juries took their toll on most of the starting players at every major position on the team, leaving it up to the younger players to handle the goal tending, scoring, and stick- handling. Keen aggressiveness by the rookies matched to- gether with four-year attackman Jim Dooling, enabled the team to repair the holes torn in the team by injuries. Dool- ing continued to harass opposing goalies all season with his short and quick stick shots. He lead the team in scoring followed closely by JayiEisenberg, and Jeff Smith. The highlight of the season came when the team traveled to Freeport, Gran Bahama during spring-break for a week- long practice at the Freeport YMCA sports field. The Miami team had brought lacrosse t0 the Bahama Islands for the first time. Coach Bruce Tully stated that Chances are good for an inter collegiate lacrosse tournament to start in the near future at Freeport. With new pull in the front office by Coach Tully, and a new playing field from which the public can observe the game, together with new uniforms, new players and re- paired players, the Miami Lacrosse Club has finished lick- ing it's wounds and is looking forward to a fresh start next FRONT ROW: Chuck Wilson, Marty Richardson, Scott Fisher. SECOND ROW: Phil Keefer, Andy Kratt, Pete Dixon, Mike Kaplan, Jeff Retzel, Kevin Conners. THIRD ROW: Coach Bruce Tully, Jay Eisenberg e co-captain, Jeff Smith, Joe Garvey, Terry Keith, John Gardner, Martin Sublett, Dave Phillips, Bob Kennedy. .L 3N!WtHdVHDOiOHd LUBUIM LACROSSE i 41 FIRST ROW: Coach Steve Haggerty, David Flinn, Clay Mayhood, David Soloway, Scott Leist, co-captains Steve Brewer and Joe Pampush, Herman Olson Gordon Kane, Bob Loister, Tom Miron, Mike Sautter. SECOND ROW: Frank Inwerson, Keith Hardy, Jim Schulte, Jeff Elliker, Neil Gandal, John English, Pete Hough, Tim Van Driessche, Phil Zak, Jack Sawyer, manager Mark Browne. THIRD ROW: Jeff Kirkland, manager Brian Lake, Steve Frederick, Mike Cox, Kevin Flynn, David Scheren Kevin Mayhood, Jon Barrere, Kim Krumwiede, Jerry Konradt, Eric Diehl. 42 SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHMudio Visual OPPOSITE TOP: With speed and agility, Dave Soloway controls the ball with grace as he resists the attack from his opponent in the game with University of Cincinnati. LEFT: Soccer games are won with a combination of aggressive offense and solid defense. Here, the goalie demonstrates the latter by a diving save of an opponent's shot. Miami's 1977 Soccer Team compiled a 4-7-1 record under the direction of first year coach Steve Haggerty. The season proved to be a struggle for the team due to their inability to put together a consistent ninety minute game. Moments of brilliance were overshadowed by costly lapses in skill. This could be seen in their first game, against Ohio State. After a solid first half, Miami led 2-0. OSU scored three times in the second half, however, and won 3-2. The defense played capably throughout the season, yet the offense was unable to put the ball into the net. Many good scoring opportunities were missed and consequently the offense scored no more than two goals in nine of the twelve games. The team experienced some bright spots, however, such as the trip to a tournament in Wisconsin. There, they had the opportunity to play, a top notch team, the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. A high point of the season came in the second game of this tournament when Miami played a strong game and avenged an earlier defeat by stopping Ball State, 1-0. Miami found success in its next game also by staging a furious rally and scoring two goals in the last five minutes to shock Denison 3-2. The Miami team was a young team with only three graduating seniors. Thus, many freshmen and sophomores gained valuable game experience which should lead to a more successful season next year. SOCCER 7 43 Ekxk The Miami University Ice Hockey team, under Head Coach Steve Cady, finished their third season in dazzl- ing form. A Charter member of the newly formed Mid- west Collegiate Hockey Association, Miami captured the regular season league trophy with a record of 16-8 and also won the post season tournament which was held at Miami. The redskins took the tournament crown with victories over Kent State, 8-5, and Hill- sdale, 5-4, who finished second and third respectively. Highlights of the 1977-78 season included a trip to Europe where the Skins Challenged Czechoslovakia's National Hockey Team. The overseas trip was so suc- cessful that the Czechoslovakian government and hockey team has asked the hockey club to return again next year. The future is even brighter for the icers as they look forward to becoming Miami's twelfth varsity sport. Along with this achievement, the team has been invited to play against ten Division 1 teams, including Ohio State, Bowling Green and Western Michigan. Bowling Green and Western Michigan were among the Top Ten in the nation last year. This is a remarkable ac- complishment for a team that is only three years old, commented Head Coach Steve Cady. Even with this increased competition, however the team should be able to meet the challenge. With only three seniors graduating and thirteen freshmen return- ing, Coach Cady can look forward to a fine first season as a Varsity sport. .wgam N583; .situxaAm n c.gm; Q3$ix Q a a $ tagaiax$ $330 v! $VSE3VS$ m, g x w: . 9,: av m go ongN Wktiish x x $3M wg 36.93. ,N u 33$. Y3 53$ AKA i 53.3. . i 92$ a x u NQeHHHM 3 : w;a3w txn 3. w .e Aicxi aw, mam en 95 50 i SPORTS The Womenis Intercollegiate Volleyball Team finished their rather up and down season by cap- turing third place in the OAISW State Tournament at Cleveland State. They defeated second seeded Cleveland State University in the semi-finals, los- ing only to Ohio State and the University of Cin- cinnati. iiThe team was able to achieve this suc- cess with the espertise and dedication of Coach Diana Ford and Coach Donna Layman said players Kathleen Drohan and Kathleen Donohoe. Miami's team, they added, consists of players striving together to form a unit where no individu- als excell above the others. The Spikers arrived at Miami in August before Classes began to engage in an intensive seven day period of training for vigorous eight hour sessions. Until mid-September the team practised exten- sively, with three hour practices for six days of every week. For the second half of the season, Sat- urdays were spent in regular matches. With only a single senior graduating Coach Ford has reason to be optimistic about the future suc- cess of her young team. The team is confident , said. one player, they know they can go the dis- tance with any competition and still come out on top. Overall Miami's Women Volleyball Team finished the season with a 16-16 record. Y eS wknhp e C Otm IIIUC OR nU T e.l.J ol rde H mhh .m ms n S .mda mmmm uwm nf d . The team f tant part of volleyball. Here Lor Kathy Donohoe demonstrates power an Team dedication and organ reat concentration as she prepares for a serve aga m a e t r H o m D. Y m m nzd aTV F BES Lin . W e W qu e U00 H aLW m gE nBe w gpkm:n smcfwm wuoo f JI Oe .m..b$LD .LL sHmmBa EEOC.n chumm deseg SAnema Irr Ina. w etna mmmmmb e 06 $Lvam MEmmee i axmk nYhf$W Talb.mgg S ahmwm : t5 TWSUIh Enmquwo LUgUOh x vaox XV Dun Rm Io WC um e 2m mm RM n.n ma e1 Dw $0 t NR .nH mm nU aO OF am re $ Sm yn nm a 3m WM 0, Rm Dm Na Om KC 56 . Cm nSh a6 hwn Tm U R eiY .w mm KIRK IV! I WE wo moF BRa .Ilnn rta o?! LBD nH ie C mg aCC CC I WMm 8 nm 0mm ..a NWn mew FRD W $ VOLLEYBALL 51 men: vallegball The Miami University Volleyball Club completed another successful season, de- spite predictions that due to the loss of five starters from the year before, the 1977- 1978 season would be a building one for the Club. The Club began the season by winning an invitational tournament at Ohio Wesleyan University for the third straight year. Miami, a member of the Midwest Inter- collegiate Volleyball Association, com- peted in the eastern division of that con- ference. Each division member partici- pated in four quadrangle tournaments, each involving five schools. Miam hosted one such tournament and travelled to the other three. The Club came out on top in the eastern division by having first places in the quadrangle tournaments at Ohio State University and at home and second places in the tournaments at Ohio Wes- leyan and Bowling Green. This qualified Miami tocompete against seven other teams for the league Championship. Miami, by defeating Purdue in the final round, won the Championship for the third year in a row. , This fine volleyball Club was led by cap- tain, Matt Erb. Ed Fried qualified for the AIl-Conference first team. Dale Nichols, Miami's leading hitter, was awarded the MVP award for the entire league. OPPOSITE ABOVE: The Volleyball Club shows the readiness required to succeed as the Miami Club has this year. Miami won its third con- secutive Championship in the Midwest Intercol- legiate Volleyball Association. OPPOSITE BE- LOW: A Miami Club member stretches to re- turn the hit delivered by a front line opponent. LEFT: These volleyball players appear to be lighter than air as they rise to keep the ball in play. BELOW: Accurate net work is a necessity forfine volleyball. Here, a Miami playerfollows through after scoring a point. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL t 53 LEFT: Miami Ruggers show the effort and intensity necessary for success in this grueling sport. ABOVE: Miami Rugby Club members give their all at the expense of an unfortunate opponent. RIGHT: The Miami A team advances on an opponent to gain control of the ball and progresses on to another Club victory. PHOTOGRAPHlBruce Greenberg What is an M.U. Rugby game? al a Club sport bl a social event Cl a good time dl all of the above Without a doubt, the answer to the question is all of the above. The Rugby Club is. a group of dedicated individuals who relish the action and competition of the game. The Club sponsors both inter and intra team social events which are a vital part of the sport. i The Rugby Club got off to a fast start in the fall by winning the M.U. Dirtbag Rugby Classic. Ken Glassmeyer, Marty Morrow, Pete Schupe, and Kirby Farrell turned in stellar performances. In January the ruggers travelled to New Orleans for national competition. The team placed fourth, but that did not dampen their spirits. They enjoyed the sights of New Or- leans and returned to Oxford determined to win the M.A.C. Championship title. The rugby Club finished the season with an 11-0 record. The A , HB , and NC teams all won the M.A.C. Championship title. Rugby was a fast growing sport in both popularity and participation. Rugby has proven to be a fast growing sport in popularity and participation at Miami. With this type of success, students can look forward to future excitement and enjoyment. FIRST ROW: Doug Edwards, Marty Morrow, Glen McIntyre, Steve Honterlaw, Tom Meaney, Pete Vandecarr, Sam. SECOND ROW: Coach Bill Cotton, Mike Dobrin, Mark Sheridan, Kirk ller, Kirby Farrell, White Owl, Pete Shoup, Chuck Kikta, Ken Glassmeyer, Jim Seybold, Marty Brix, Kevin ller, Kris Braunschweig. wametfs basketball Under the leadership of head coach Pam Wettig, the Miami University wom- en's basketball team, ended their regular season with two victories 0n the road. Miami downed Cedarville College, 66-43, and Bowling Green State University, 64-58. These two wins gave the Redskins a record of 13-4, going into the OAISW Large College Tournament at Bowling Green. The team won their first two tournament rounds against Cleveland State by the score of 74-53 and Youngstown, 60-40. This placed the Skins in the finals against Ohio State University. Miami lost, how- ever, to OSU by a score of 75-60. The team finished the tournament in second place with an overall season record of 15 wins and 5 losses. The team's high scorer for the season was co-Captain Mary Kay Reeves. She scored 258 points with an average of nearly 13 points per game. Other top scorers included forward Anita Quinton, a sophomore, with 255 points, co-captain Sue Ramsey with 227 points, and freshman guard Mary Ellen Seidel with 218 points. OPPOSITE TOP: Freshman guard, Penny Edwards, puts up a jump shot against Ball State at home. Miami went on to defeat the Cardinals by a score of 83-69. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Senior CO-Captain, Mary Kay Reeves goes high in the air for a jump ball. LEFT: Co-captain, Sue Ramsey, breaks in between two Kent State opponents for a layup, while Reeves maneuvers into position for the rebound. BELOW: Senior Sue Ramsey knocks a jump ball toward her teammate, Mary Kay Reeves. FRONT ROW: Mary Ellen Seidel, Janet Watson, Penny Edwards, Mary Kay Reeves - co-captain, Sue Ramsey e co-captain, Colleen Ross, Becky Hamparian. SECOND ROW: Denise Criswell e student trainer, Patricia Cole e- head trainer, Sharon Spung e- manager, Nancy Niedecker, Nancy Borkowski, Betsy Bauer, Pam Wettig e head coach. PHOTOGRAPHtAudiO Visual WOMEN'S BASKETBALL t 57 888 88888888888 88888888888 8888888888 888 88888 888 8888888 888 8888888 888 888 888 888 88888888888 8888 8888 888 88888888888 88888888888 88888888888 888 888 888 88888888888 88888888888 8888888888 88888888888 88888888888 88888 88888888888 88888888888 88888888888 88888888888 1888888 8888 8888888 888 8888888 888 888 For the Miami basketball team, according to Coach Darrell Hedric, this was one of the real fine seasons. So many good things happened. The Redskins com- piled a 19-9 overall record and won the Mid-American Conference title with a 12-4 record. They also became the third team in Miami history to be one of the final sixteen teams in the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament. The Skins began the season with an easy victory over Otterbein and then defeated Xavier, 62-61. Miami's next game was at U.C., then nationally ranked, slipped past Miami, 61-60. 1 The team returned home for victories over Ball State and Wright State. The Redskins then travelled to Pur- due where they stunned the Boilermakers, 84-80, in an overtime victory. . Next on Miami's schedule was the AlI-College Tour- nament in Oklahoma City. The Skins handily defeated Texas A8M, 79-68, before losing a Close battle to na- tionally ranked San Francisco, 91-88. Then, in the con- solation game, Boston College shocked the Redskins, 81-76. The roundballers came home for an easy victory over Bowling Green before going on Christmas break. When the team returned, they were without their start- ing center, Bernard Newman, who was sidelined for academic reasons. The Skins were then defeated at Western Michigan and again at Dayton. This brought their record to an unimpressive seven wins and five losses. The Redddnsrebounded a8erthb sknv man and won nine of the next ten games. They beat Ohio Uni- versity at home before winning two impOrtant road 58 TSPORTS 88888888888 88888888888 88888888888 888 888 888 888 88$ 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 888 88888888888 88888888888 88888888888 888 888 PHOTOGRAPHSTAudio Visual .88888888888 itiii tiiiit titiit ii'iit ttiiit tttii titiii ii iii 888888 itiiit iiiti 888 888 88888888888 8888888888 88888888888 88888888888 88888888888 8888888888 iii iii iii 8it tit tit tit iii iiiitt ttitti ittitt iii it8 tit tit tit iii iii iii iittit itttti tttiii games. At Central Michigan the Skins prevailed, 80-76, and then at Toledo they won, 79-70. Miami came home and destroyed Northern Illinois, 72-56. They dropped an important game at Kent by the score of 55-54. The team got back in their winning ways by defeating Bowling Green and Western Michi- gan with ease. In a tough contest, Miami handed Day- ton a 63-60 loss. They continued winning and upped their record to 16-6 with victories over O.U. and Cent- ral Michigan. The Redskins next two outings ended in defeat. They lost at Eastern Michigan, then came home to a disap- pointing overtime loss to Toledo. Miami ended its regu- lar season with victories over Ball State and Eastern Michigan. ThQn it happened. Miami drew Marquette, the de- fending national champions, for the first game in the N.C.A.A. tournament in Indianapolis. Nobody gave the OPPOSITE LEFT: Guard Rick Coins dunks the ball against Dayton. In his second year on Miami's team, Rick averaged 9.9 points a game. OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: The referee tosses the ball to allow either team to gain control after the tip off. OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: John Shoemaker, one of Miami's tri-captains shoots from the corner. LEFT: Bill Lake, a transfer from North Carolina, maneuvers, his way past a Toledo guard. BELOW: Sophomore Tom Dunn agilely evades his opponent. BASKETBALL 7 59 Miami fans celebrate the defeat of the defending national champions, Marquette in the first round of the NCAA Tour- nament by the score of 84-81 in an overtime. Coins guarded All' Amertcan time scoring leader with 1490 points. His other career records were most field goals, 595, and career field goal percentage, .571. Another outstanding senior, Randy Ayers, moved up among the career leaders in five categories. Ayers finished seventh in scoring with 1203 points, third in assists, 346, fourth in field goal percentage, .485, fourth in field goals, 523, and fifth in rebounds with 676. He also made all-M.A.C. second team. ohn Shoemaker, who was selected to the first team all-academic and second team all-M.A.C., finished second in career assists with 378 and third in field goal percentage, with .499. This team, one of the best in Miami history, broke three season records. They made 868 field goals, scored 2094 points, and had a field goal percentage of .516. Returning next year will be Rick Coins and Tom Dunn, two key players this past season. These two, along with experienced players like Todd ones, Rich Babcock, and Terry Brady, will represent the nucleus for next years team. SPORTS l 62 is a i i OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Randy Ayers Clears two Marquette opponents to shoot for points tying the score. Aldridge became Miami 5 career scoring leader with 1,479 points, a new record by 78 points. He also had the highest field goal percentage in the MAC and 10th in the country. OPPO- SITE LEFT: A triumphant Archie Aldridge was carried out after the game on the shoulders of wildly ecstatic fans and teammates. Aldridge, four days before the game had another milestone event, the birth of his first child. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: While a referee cools a Marquette player's temper, a Miami teammate Checks on downed John Shoemaker, leveled by an elbow during play. Shoemaker finished the game, but the offending player was removed from play. ABOVE: Miami emer ed the undisputed winners in a match that experts had predicted would ie an easy Marquette win. Miami proved the experts wrong. BELOW: Miami captains Archie Al- dridge and John Shoemaker receive congratulations and answer questions immediately after their overtime victory. John Shoemaker scored his all time high for one game against Marquette, amassing 20 points. ' BASKETBALL l 63 The Miami University wrestling team began their season by participating in the Ohio Open Tournament. The Skins finished third behind Division 1 power, Cleveland State, and Indiana University, a Big Ten con- tender. Miami then traveled to Chattanooga for another tournmanet where they grappled against Indiana Uni- versity and won after a deciding pin made by freshman heavyweight Ken Chorba. This was the last Miami competition for head coach Jim Tressler who took another coaching position at' the University of North Carolina. Assistant coach Darrell Rhoda, a three time All- American wrestler, became head coach and led the Redskins to their next victory over Bowling Green, al- lowing BGSU only one decision in the entire match. Miami then hosted defending MAC Champion, Kent State, and defeated them by a score of 24-9. Miami ended its winning streak by overpowering Eastern Michigan, 34-7. The Skins dropped three matches to Central Michigan, Ball State, and Northern Michigan. Miami wrestled aggressively against eight time MAC Champ Ohio University but lost the decision in the heaveyweight match. The Skins regained their decision in the heavyweight match. The Skins regained their composure and ended the regular season with wins over Toledo and Western Michigan. The Redskins traveled to Central Michigan in search of an MAC Championship and received third place in the competition with 5334 points. Kent State took the MAC crown for the second year in a row with 73V2 points and Ball State slipped into second place just ahead of Miami with 54 points. Above far right: Sophomore Gerry Glowik maneuvers around his Western Michigan opponent in order to put the man on his back. Far right: After finishing their matches, Russ Pickering and Randy Davis intently watch the final and deciding bout against Ohio University. The Bobcats narrowly defeated the Redskins, 26-23. Above: Sopho- more Tom Brinton has complete control over his Western Michigan opponent. Seconds later, Brinton scored a fall against his foe. Right: With 30 seconds remaining in the third period, Brian Meade checks the clock as he rides his opponent out. Meade took second in the Mid-American Conference, lenslA 0!PnWHdVHDOiOHd FIRST ROW: Dave Gimbel, Paul Gore, John Romeo, Tom Brinton, Randy Davis, Bill Ulrich, Dennis Gournic. SECOND ROW: Craig Wilson, Paul Kriwinsky, Glenn Dunn, Steve Berke, Jim Reid, John Austin, Rich Stumm, Rick Baumgardner, Dave Kisol manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Derylss Rohda, Jim Tebbe, Russ Pickering, Gerry Glowik, Ken Chorba, Mike Lowe, Brian Meade, Jim Althans, Jeff Gaier, former Coach Jim Tressler. wnestltny WRESTLING 65 Miami Universityis gymnastics program was beneficial to gymnasts in two ways. First, the programs provided these athletes with the opportunity to engage in competi- tion on an established schedule with the members of other college and university teams. Second, it furnished the members with an atmosphere necessary for proper physical training. Such work-out sessions were conducted regularly, on an informal Club basis, in a gymnasium where instruc- tion and spotting were available. The Club opened membership to any Miami student interested in gaining knowledge of, or proficiency in, gymnas- tics. It consisted of both a men's and women's team, which were highly com- petitive in their respective conferences. The men's team was in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Gymnastics League; the women competed under the jurisdiction of the Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letics for Women. Both teams participated in championship tournaments sponsored by both conferences at the end of the sea- son. i. IIHHHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllliIllIIIHlllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllll 66 r SPORTS GYMNASTICS 67 68 i SPORTS yaer FIRST ROW: Brian Fogt, Jim Fankhauser, Jeff Harris, Scott Vidimos, Mike Burke. SECOND ROW: Coach Rodger Cromer, Tom Rogan, Tom Truitt, Bill Newman, Dave Brilliant. PhotographrAudio Visual The Miami University golf team opened their season in North Carolina by taking fourteenth place at the Iron Duke Invitational at Durham and fifth in the Red Fox Invitational at Tyron. The Redskins went on to take fourth in the Marshall invitational at Huntington, W. Virginia and third at the Kepler Invitational in Columbus, before winning the Purdue Invitational. Miami, then, came home to take second in the Mid-American Invitational. Finishing the regular sea- son, the Skins took fourth place in both the Northern Invitational at Lafayette, Indiana and the Spartan Invitational at East Lansing, Michigan. The Miami team, under the guidance of Coach Roger Cromer, finished fourth in the MAC after first round competition at Athens, Ohio and the second round at Mount Pleasant, Michigan. Star per- formers for the season included Mike Burke with a 26 round aver- age of 75.1 and a best round with a score of 70. Tom Regan finished the season right behind Burke with a best score of 71 and a 26 round average of 75.5. Other top team members were Dave Bril- liant, Jim Frankhauser, Bill Newman and Scott Vidimos. mywy Wm. xnwx As the track season began, Coach Chuck Zody had high hopes for his team to be a major contender in the MAC. These wishful thoughts never materialized, however, and the team finished with a 5-4 record. The unfore- seen losses of Kevin Green tdefending 100 meter MAC Championi, contributed to the dis- appointing season. The track team had some outstanding indi- vidual performances. Junior Dave Mayer placed first in the confernce Championship with a discus throw of 155'4 . Chip Davis set a new school record in the decathalon with a combined total of 6902 points. NCAA qual- ifiers from Miami were Jamie Wight in the high jump and Dave Zipko in the hammer throw. In the MAC Championship, Jay Johnson was the leading scorer for Miami, placing second in the 5000 meter run and fourth in the 3000 meter steeple Chase. UPPER LEFT: Elected by his teammates as most valu- able athlete, Dave Zipko placed second in the ham- man throw at the MAC finals. With a throw of 1853 , Zipko was able to qualify for the national Championships. UPPER RIGHT: Jeff Kappas edged teammate Mike Smith for a first place finish in the 100 yard dash against Central Michigan. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Senior triple jumper Scott Evans was elected most improved athlete by his teammates. Here, Evans strives to get as much distance as possible. RIGHT: Jamie Wight set a new high jump record of 71 at the MAC Championships where he finished second overall and qualified for the NCAA Champi- onships. IBnSm 0!PnWHdVHDO.LOHd FIRST ROW: Bruce Dawkins, Brendon White, Jamie Crook, Marc Pogachar, Dave Mayer, Scott Evans, Jay Johnson, Jeff Kappes, Todd Willman, Alan White, Mike Marshall, Chris Altmaier, Rich Kempf. SECOND ROW: Mark Oldenburg, Chris Hocking, Tony Scrimenti, Bob Thompson, Ed Avery, Shawn Fell, Chip Davis, Mike S. Smith, Dennis Vaughn, Dave Zipko, Mark Mattison, Steve Davis, Bryan Pownall, mana er Nick Yuhasz. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Dan Stimson, Bill Burkett, Doug Williard, Steve Bryne, Rich E kins, Bob Hosler, Dave Middlebrook, Harry O'Dell, Jamie Wright, Steve Kling, Ray Pace, Tom Monroe, Mark Bourdeau, Coach Chuck Zody. FOURTH ROW: Assistant manager Mike Majikes, Glenn Martin, Bob Gambrell, Jim Scrughman, Mike G. Smith, David Kerr, Tim Carey, Tom Smanik, Steve Mudgett, Greg Harris, Rod Barndollar, Steve Baughman. lensm 0!PnWHdVHDOiOHd The sailing Club has been ranked in the top 10 in the nation for the past three years. The Club consisted of both a men's and womenis team. This year the women's A team was skippered by Joni Palmer and crewed by Mary Lou Fowl, while the B team was skippered by Amy Newell and crewed by Mary Kimmel. This women's team was ranked number one in the Midwest. The men's team finished second behind Notre Dame in the Midwest. This powerful, Miami team qualified for the national regatta held in San Diego, California in June. The team, led by two-time All-American Matt Fisher and Dan Neri, was ranked fifth in the nation. 74 i SPORTS LEFT: Two members of the M.U. Sailing Club showed the form that helped them achieve national ranking. TOP: Miami Club members compete with some of the nation's top sailing teams, and led by senior captain Matt Fisher, they placed well in all regattas this year. ABOVE: Two club members set out for another long day of practice at Heuston Woods. OPPOSITE: Miami finishes another week of prac- tice, and prepares for the weekends regatta. SAILING 75 The Miami University women's softball team, consisting of 11 returning players and eight freshmen, had an excellent sea- son with an overall record of 20 wins and 2 losses. The Red- skins opened their season by splitting a double header with the University of Kentucky. Miami then went on to win its next 19 games, before losing its last game in the state tournament. Led by head coach Pam Wettig, these Miami women took first place in the Bluegrass Invitational with wins over Western Kentucky, 3-1, and Moorhead Kentucky, 14-4, and again over Moorhead in the finals by a score of 7-3. Miami continued its winning streak on into the state tournament by defeating Mount Union, 4-1, Toledo University, 14-0, and Wilmington College, 18-2. Miami lost in the finals to Youngstown State University by a score of 5-2 and thus placed second in the tournament. The team was led in batting by senior Sue Bernheim, who hit a fine .590 and collected four homeruns. The entire team worked together on defense to produce a fielding percentage of .936. The Redskins gave up only 52 runs for the entire year scoring over 250 themselves. 76 i SPORTS .IIGPJBD AUOUHdVHDOiOHd IUI PHOTOGRAPHiTony Cardellini ABOVE LEFT: Senior catcher Lynda Hart fires a throw to third after a strikeout. Observing from the sideline are headcoach Pam Wettig and Assistant Coach Dona Cayman. ABOVE RIGHT: Giving up only seven hits in her 4-1 victory over Kentucky, Elaine Price demonstrates her fine pitching ability. ABOVE: Freshman left-fielder, Missy Merrell, batted .426 for the year. Miami won both games of this double-header against Wooster College, 30-1 and 25-3. OPPOSITE: Considered a real hustler by her coach, senior Lynda Hart slides home for another Miami run. PHOTOGRAPHNony Cardellini .0 I O .4 O O W D U E D C 9: O S. V5 C 9; FRONT ROW: Jill Story trainer, Janet Watson, Diane Bur- son, Katie Drohan, Rhonda Rickelman, Sue Bernheim, Rita Acra, Sandy Bricker, Barb Shadley, Pat Fettig manager. SECOND ROW: Dona Layman Assistant Coach, Lynda Hart, Cindy Curry, Elaine Price, Gail Moore, Lisa Shelley, Kathy Donohoe, Jane Harrigam, Nancy Niedecken, Missy Merrill, Milley Holoviak, Jamie Cochlan, Pam Wettig Head Coac . SOFTBALL 77 PHOTOGRAPHMudio Visual 150m en 8 tenn ' FRONT ROW: Michelle Millikan, Cathy Myers, Diane Edlemann, Marie Kautz. SECOND ROW: Jud Moreland e manager, Heidi Culbertson, Sue Wartner, Dianna Johnson, Sally Schaberg, Kat leen Condon, Bea Taylor, Karen Heathcote - Assistant Coach. PHOTOGRAPHrAudio Visual The Miami University women's tennis team started their fall season by shutting out Northern Kentucky University, 9-0. Miamiis record was evened out by Eastern Kentucky, who downed the Redskins, 6-3. Miami came back to defeat Dayton, 5-2, and went on to take first place in the Notre Dame Invitational, where the Skins competed against the University of Louisville, Eastern Michi- gan, Central Michigan, Marquette, Western II- Iinois, Northern Illinois, and Notre Dame. The women's tennis team opened their spring season with decisive wins over Ohio University, 8-1, Kent State, 8-1, and Wittenberg, 6-2. This strength was carried throughout the season as the Miami women lost only four dual matches during the entire year. The Skins again proved their strength with a sec- ond place berth in the Ohio College Women's Tennis Tournament by winning matches over Ohio University, 7-2, and the University of Cincinnati, 7-2, before losing in the finals to Ohio State, 9-0. This State Tournament ended the season for Miami with an overall season record of 11-4. The team will have many returning players next year, as this year's team was comprised of many freshman and no graduating seniors. WOMEN'S TENNIS i 79 PHOTOGRAPHMudio Visual 80 SPORTS OPPOSITE: Bill Annear, part of the nucleus of next years squad, prepares to smash a backhand. TOP: Bob Gardner and Craig Wittus utilize their agility and team effort required to play on Miami Universityts number one doubles squad. LEFT: Larry Yearwood shows the form that enabled him to win a M.A.C. singles Championship. lnl PHOTOGRAPHXTony Cardell FRONT ROW: Chris OtNeill, Bob Gardner, Craig Wittus, John Bailey. SECOND ROW: Coach Steve Strome, Dave Kiefer, BIH Annear, Lance Clippinger, Larry Yearwoodt Dave Martin, Bob Schaefer. IIBPJBD AUOUHdvaDOLOHd IU! IBnSM 0!PnWHdVHDOiOHd TENNISt81 :53 EB EotmeOOEE whwncwwho oushmxImxmeOHOIm 82 SPORTS The Miami tennis team put together its most winning season this year and earned its fifth straight M.A.C. Championship. Led by-Captain Bob Gardner, a senior, the team finished with a 29-4 dual meet record along with a second place finish in the Challenging Eastern Kentucky tournament. Coach Steve Strome's team also set a team record with twenty-two straight dual wins, including strong wins over Ohio State and Rollins College. The team also compiled a perfect 9-0 record against M.A.C. opponents. Junior Craig Wittus played the number one sing- les position, as well as number one doubles. He had a fine season, highlighted by his selection to represent Miami and the Mid-American Confer- ence in the N. C. A. A. Championships. Bob Gardner played the number two singles po- sition and teamed with Craig Wittus at the number one doubles spot. Gardner finished his career at Miami with five singles and doubles M.A.C. Championships. He just narrowly missed becom- ing the fourth player In M. A. C. history to win four singles Championships. Dave Kiefer and Larry Yearwood both won Sing- les and doubles Championships this year also. These two, along with Chris O'Neal, Bill Annear, and John Bailey, will serve as the basis for Miami' 5 team next year. tennis OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: Dave Kiefer won both a singles and doubles crown this year in the M.A.C. Championship. Here Kiefer prepares to serve in a dual match played on Miami's varsity court. OPPO- SITE UPPER RIGHT: Bob Gardner and Craig Wittus teamed together for the number one doubles spot. Together they compiled a fine season record of 25 wins, 8 losses. OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: Sophomore John Bailey concentrates as he returns a volley. He and Dave Kiefer teamed together to capture the number two doubles M.A.C. Championship. OPPO- SITE LOWER RIGHT: In his four years at Miami, Cap- tain Bob Gardner captured five singles and doubles league Championships. Gardner is seen serving against an Eastern Kentucky opponent. ABOVE: Maimi's number one singles player, Craig Wittus, stretches to return a serve. Wittus was selected by the ten league coaches to represent the MAC in the NCAA Championships at Athens, Georgia. o SIaquaaIg aaniainVH bOiOHd . TENNIS i 83 O The Miami baseball team ended it's season with a record of 35 wins and 14 losses. The team finished fourth in the Mid-American Conference competition and fell short of a Chance for an NCAA Tournament bid by losing several important games toward the end of the season. With only eight season games remaining, Miami was ranked second in the MAC - trailing Eas- tern Michigan, the league leader, by just one and a half games. However, fortune was not in the Redskins' dugout as the team dropped a double-header to Eastern Michigan. As a result, Miami sank to fourth place in the conference and lost the Chance for an NCAA Tourna- ment bid. The Skins demonstrated their talents and abilities on the diamond by defeating such powerhouses as Miami of Florida, 7-5; Oklahoma, 4-3; and Virginia Tech, 6-3. These three teams were nationally ranked in the top twenty this season. Also, Miami won it's invitational competition which was played on McKie Field. Led by a sturdy senior Class, nine Redskin players were selected for all Mid-American Conference hon- ors. Pitcher Charlie Liebrandt and third baseman Jim House were chosen for the MAC's first team. Liebrandt FAR ABOVE: Senior Corky Poeppelman led the Skins in batting with a .327 average with 53 hits, two of which were home runs. ABOVE: Delivering a fastball to an Indian Central opponent, Keith Holbrook dem- onstrates the style that produced an impressive 1.62 ERA for the season. Holbrook won the game e the final score was 6-0. RIGHT: After securing one of the hits of his .282 average on the season with seven home runs, Jim Cross rounds thrid base and sprints for home. Freshman Gross, from Cincinnati, shows the promise of being a valuable asset to the team in the forthcoming seasons. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Co- Captains Jeff Rowlands and Paul Cbur Victoriously show off the team's new hardware after winning the Miami Invitational on McKie Field. FAR RIGHT: Slamming a double against Northern Illinois's, senior Paul Gbur shows his power. This year, Gbur led the team in home runs. BASEBALL 85 threw his way to a final record of seven wins, two losses and a 1.65 ERA. House concluded his four year career at Miami after having established eleven new offensive records. Voted t0 the MAC's second team were Miami's MVP shortstop Paul Gbur, a senior, sec- ond basemen Bill Doran, a sophomore, and pitcher Bob Bresnen, a junior. Senior outfielders Craig Poep- pelman and Jim Rowlands, senior pitcher Bill Early and sophomore catcher Dean Gottler all received honor- able mentions in the conference. Traditionally, Miami baseball has had a history of fine players and outstanding records. For example, the Redskins have captured the Mid-American Confernece Championship title twice - the most recent was in 1974, and have earned bids to NCAA District playoffs three times. This year, under the coaching of Bid Mid- daugh the team demonstrated it's Miami heritage by it's conference e recognized players and individual team records. 86 i SPORTS FAR ABOVE: Batgirl Charlotte Barrett takes a rest while she and the players in the dugout watch play intently. FAR LEFT: Top returning hitter sophomore Dean Cottler holds a batting average of .338. He scored 24 RBl's in 77 times at bat. TOP: Senior Brad Cisar makes a val- iant attempt at catching a fly ball while pitcher Bill Earley runs to assist. LEFT: Pitching re- quires utmost concentration and accuracy while at the mound. Lefthanded Bill Earley ranked tenth on Miami 5 career strikeout list. FRONT ROW: Steve Chester, Charlie Leibrandt, Bob Kitchen, Paul Gbur, Jeff Rowlands, Brad Cisar, Bill Ear- ley, Jim House, Doug Brown batboyL SECOND ROW: Blane McCann, Bill Doran, Sam Dittoe, Dean Cottler, Jack Foltz, Ron Malone, Paul Pruitt, Jim Cross, Kevin Rostenkowski, Bill Piccolo, Dave Bullock HrainerL THIRD ROW: Graduate assistant coaches, Tom Mus- centi, Danny Hall, and Jim Dougherty, Steve Nesmith, Ed Traurig, Bob Bresnen, Head Coach Bud Middaugh, Steve Fireovid, Scot Stebbins, Keith Holbrook, Kevin Pat- tenh, Craig Poeppelman, Tim Scully, and manager Tony Sc ott. im McMaster PhotographU A Touch of Class hit Miami University deep in the forbidding frozen winter of 1978. On F ebruary 25, in Milett Hall, ap- proximately 7,000 people, Miami students and faculty as well as Oxford citizens lis- tened to the strains of a rock and roll group, Pure Jam and a traditional orchestra, with all attending trying their hand at each type of dancing. In addition, at President Sh- riveris request, a group of Scottish Bag Pipe players entertained during band breaks. The event was planned by the Special Programs Board with President Shriver donating $5,000 for the event, spending the LEFT: Clad in their scottish kilts and toting bagpipes, these scottish-style musicians entertain the guests of the Charter Day Ball during a break be- tween bands. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: The Charter Day Ball was an all campus affair celebrating the founding of Miami University. To keep in the spirit of the evening this student attended the affair in a Victorian dress style. OPPO- SITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Decora- tions for the Charter Day Ball were elaborate with entrance highlighting the entire area. At the entrance couples were greeted by attendants handing out the evenings program. evening shaking hands and chatting with people from all factions of the Oxford community. Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity pro- vided a coat check for the evening, Millet was decorated with a parachute covering colored revolving lights hung over the dance floor. The entrance was completely decorated for a tunnel-like effect to repre- sent an entrance into a luxury hotel. Foun- tains, flowers, trees and bushes lined the entranceway. Milett Hall was completely transformed into an extravagent ballroom, the perfect setting with a 66Touch of Class? CHARTER DAY BALL t 89 PhotegrapMRich Sherman 90 7 PERENNIAL AFFAIRS The Miami Concert season proved to be a small one. With only three large hall eon- certs scheduled and two small Hall Audito- rium concerts, the year seemed to be sparse for music lovers. The major reason for this number of events was the deficit left by the 1976-1977 season, a deficit of over $20,000. None of the concerts that year had been sell-outs, not even the Rock and Roll Superstar Bruce Springsteen, leaving this year7s Concert Board with a big problem. Foreigner was the first scheduled concert for the year, playing to a homecoming crowd that came very close to a sell-out crowd for Milett Hall. The 7,500 people who made up the audience were mostly people from outside Miami, due to the re- turning alumni and a heavy publicity cam- paign carried on in surrounding areas. LEFT: Included in the Hall Audi- torium Small Concert Series was Dave Loggins, featuring a mellow, folkish style that fit the close at- mosphere of Hall Auditorium. The concert was played to a crowd of almost 600 students with a great deal of communication with the audience. OPPOSITE PAGE: Playing a top-40 type of style, Foreigner entertains for the a Homecoming Concert. A crowd of 8,000 students and alumni filled Millett Hall for the concert. BE- LOW: Various performances sponsored by campus organiza- tions were included in the ac- tivities agenda for Parents Weekend. CAC presented the Henry Mancini concert in Millett Hall as its addition to the weekend. But it was sizeable audience none the less and a good concert set the stage for the re- maining performances of the year. The concert had a simple, yet powerful sound, playing straightforward power rock. Foreigneris style dictated short, punchy songs cleanly arranged with no gimmicks to capture audience approval. Foreigner played nine euts from their first album, plus new material that successfully enthral- led the audience. Andy Pratt preceded Foreigner playing Miami9s Homecoming for the second year in a row. Henry Mancini, the Parentis Weekend Concert, played with hislusual mastery, a wizard of the piano who has written and performed more classic melodies and ar- rangements than perhaps anyone else of the past several decades. Dave Loggins opened the Small Hall Concerts, to a capacity crowd of 600 people in Hall Auditorium. The concert was de- signed to be intimate and informal and his rambling, casual attitude fit perfectly the expectations of the audience. Accompanied by Mike Noble who played acoustic music, Loggin9s distinctive, raspy voice crooned his own material, tailoring his lyrics to fit Oxford'and Miami University. 6tPlease Come to Oxford'H delighted his audience. This yearos Concert Board was off to a good start. PhotograpWGaw Kirksey CONCERTS t 91 LET T H E SHOW BEGIN Cont RIGHT: The close rapport between the musician and the audience was one re- ason for the success of the small hall concert series. Livingston Taylor, along with Alex Bevin, both entertained the audience with a causal, folksy style of music. BELOW LEFT: Part of the suc- cess of the Jackson Browne Concert during LiP SibsWeekend is attributed to the performance of back-up singer Karla Bonoff. Bonoff has gained na- tional recognition for her composition of many songs utilized by Linda Rondstadt. BELOW: Back-up vocaliz- ing, when utilized, adds a new dimen- sion to many songs. During the Jackson Browne concert the song, thJust Stay,9, contained a large amount of vocalizing performed by Rosemary Butler. PhotographtBruce Creenberg PhotographtGary Kirksey PhotographtDiane Wenger 92 t PERENNIAL AFFAIRS BELOW: Little Siblings Weekend in- cluded a number of activities and events for the sibs who invaded the campus. The weekend started off with a fine performance by Jackson Browne who captivated the audience with his spontaneity and enthusiasm. Browne was preceded by Karla Bonoff, who had written music used by Linda Ronsstadt. While this was her only claim to publicity, she proved to be a quality per- former in her own right, giving a superb performance. This concert was packed with Miami stu- dents, giving a sure sign of what type of music they wanted to hear. When Jackson Browne played at Miami his record was number eight on the Top-4O charts. The sell-out crowd indicates the presfer- enee of Miami students for this type of light rock and roll, top-40 type of music and they responded to it with a fervor long unseen on campus for any concert. The season closed well. It was a short sea- son, but a quality one for all concerts were well played and well received. Concert Board had made up their $20,000 deficit and ended the year with a profit, a momentous task. Obviously what the stu- dents want is quality, not quantity. The next concert was another small hall concert, played to another capacity crowd. Livingston Taylor with his commanding voice and blistering banjo, was demanded back on stage for two encores. His country folk style and humerous slice-of-life anec- dotes pleased the student audience for the second year in a row in Hall Auditorium. Alex Bevin appeared with Livingston Taylor, complimenting Tayloris style with this own laid-back, mellow country tunes. Bevin was joined by his dog, who tours all concerts with him, giving the final homey touch to an intimate cOncert. The season ended on a high note, the Lit- tle Siblings Weekend Concert - Jackson Browne, who played to a sell-out crowd giv- ing in the words of the Miami Student, 66One of the best shows at Miami in recent years? Browne played close to two full hours, taking a break only to explain his opposition to nuclear energy and reasons for touring extensively in Ohio. Photogranthike Twinam OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT Cliff Bradshaw, a frustratedAmerlcan-A emcee Was portrayed, by WhQ in thls seen PhotographsVLi 1111 Howell NIGHTS ON BROA DWAY but the story eventually fell on the dark side of comedy, with morals and institu- tions satirized in a burlesque fashion, par- ticularly with the ludicrous police inspec- tor who eventually decides to forget the en- tire mess he had uncovered in exchange for a share in the stolen money. The production of 66Ladyhouse Bluesi, provided the first opportunity MUT had to present an original play as part of their membership in the American Playwrights Theatre. F ive women made up the entire cast. The play, set in the last days of World War I, involved the lives of a mother and her four daughters, depicting each of their personalities and situations. The mother was domineering and stubborn, yet had the love and respect of the daughters. Each character had a personal crisis, and all were , tied together by their hopes and prayers for their brother in the Navy. His death creates another family dilemma because of insur- ance money he left behind. 96 i PERENNIAL AFFAIRS a PhotograpWMike Twinam OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: A member of Miami University Dance Theatre strikes a pose during their spring production. LEFT: A scene from the MUT production of ttLoot , a complex story of greed. FAR BELOW: Miamiis first MUT production was ttThe Contractor,,. tLefD Layne A. Beamer, Stephen Bare, Dennis Wechter, tkneelingl, and on ladder Thomas Rumpler run threw the final dress rehearsal in preparation for opening night. BELOW: A final check of stage make-up for this MUT production performer is an eye-opening experience. Throughout the season, MUT continued the tradition of Studio 88 productions in the experimental theatre. One production of outstanding worth was iesteambathf, The play centered around a steambath atten- dant placed in a role of God, played by Geoff Baer. The attendant watched the gates of the steambath and interacted with the characters who come, bringing them to an understanding of their lives. The play, written by Bruce Jay Friedman, was one of the most compelling presented all year. icCabaretf9 the most elaborate produc- tion of the year was the only musical of the year. This haunting and vivacious Broad- way musical set in decadent 1930 Berlin was a colorful, energetic production featuring Tracy Dodrill as Sally Bowles, a chorus girl at the Kit Kat Club. An atmosphere of forced gaiety pervaded Berlin in those pre-Hitler days, an atmosphere perfectly portrayed by Master of Ceremonies Wayne Wright, 3 sardonic commentator who would do anything for money. Sally Bowles was a naive, trampy dancer who actually believed all life is a cabaret. She became involved with an American writer forming the secondary plot of the work. The relationship was doomed, and the forced, vulgar laughter continued, all while the clouds of Nazism darkened and hung over Berlin as it deteriorated. PhotograpWPublic Information PLAYS X 97 Cont NIGH TS ON BROA DWAY A revised Tennessee Williams play, 66Summer and Smoke99 ended the MUT play season. The work characterized a Southern woman seeking fulfillment in a repressive society. Alma Winemiller, brought up in a Puritan atmosphere with gentell idealism and upbringing, is a bodiless soul. She comes to the realization through her rela- tionship with John Buchanan that she is smothering from something on fire inside her. John is the opposite, with passionate sex- uality, representing the earthly side of exis- tence as opposed to Almaas spirituality. Both characters, at the end of the play do an abrupt about face and both were left to stir their own individual passions. PhotographtPublic Information Outside of these major plays, the Dance Theatre presented iia concert in dance9, showing new dimensions in modern dance. Each dance was choreographed by students or the dance Theatre director, Lana Kay Rosenberg. The production showed much sensitivity and creativity. Hall Auditorium was the set for a produc- tion done as absenior project by Western student Alex MacDonald, sponsored by Miami University Student Foundation. The play was written, directed and produced by MacDonald, and chronicled manas de- velopment since the cave man era. More importantly, the play was a commentary on the capatalistic greed of modern day soci- ety. PohotgraphiPublic Information LEFT: Tennessee William9s twice rewritten scrip of ttSummer and Smokei, was produced this year by MUT. Thomas Rumpler starred as John Buchanan Jr., with Paula Gratchen as Alma Winemiller. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: The caveman ofmStrange New Animal'ii evolved late into Blue Collar Bob in illumination of what man has made of man. 6tStrange New Ani- mal,9 was presented in Hall Audi- torium and sponsored by MUSF. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: The five women and their particu- lar complex problems was the theme of 66Ladyhouse Bluesii, an MUT production PLAYS i 99 100 T MR. MIAMI PAGEANT CONES AND CROWNS While the Miss Miami Pageant glittered with glamour, beauty, and nervous tension, there is another beauty pageant of a differ- ent type. Everyone emerges with a prize and the atmosphere is only for fun and laugh. Mr. Miami is held as a natural spoof of the Miss Miami Pageant with fun and a good time being the only result. The five contes- tants emerged with Tom Curl, a senior from Toledo, Ohio as the winner, with the other four contestants awarded the runner-up po- sitions. Curl was awarded a monthTs membership at the Natilus Health Club, a $75 schol- arship, and miscellaneous beer mugs and PhotographsTDan Williamson flowers. The contest was judged on similar categories as Miss Miami, beginning with an interview with the judges. Contestants were also judged on formal evening wear, swim- suit competition and talent. The swimsuit competition had a jovial air as one contestant flipped cartwheels down the aisle and another tossed flowers to the audience. The talent was also geared toward com- edy. The winning routine was a parody of Miami done within a conehead routine from TtSaturday Night Live? OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: 19789s Mr. Miami, Tom Curl, performs the talent portion of the competition, a comedy routine from Satur- day Night Livef OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Another talent production for the competition was a pantomine by a contes- ta nt. FAR RIGHT: M ss Congenialty, Laura Valentine, was also chosen first runner-up for the pageant. ABOVE: The ten semi-finalists for the title of Miss Miami line up in the final step of the evening gown competition. FAR ABOVE: Miss Miami for 1978, Amy Ashyk. As protestors picketed outside, Amy Ashyk was crowned Miss Miami of 1978. Ashyk, a sophomore mass communications major from Elyria, Ohio represented Delta Zeta Sorority in the 13th annual pageant. Ashyk was chosen from a field of twenty Photograpthary Kirksey contestants judged on talent, personality, evening gown, and swimsuit competition. For her talent competition she performed an unusual knife twirling dance she choreographed to the tune ilSalvationw from 66Saturday Night Fever?9 Laura Valentine was chosen as first runner-up as well as Miss Congenialty. The protesters, a group of about 30 stu- dents were not campaigning to end the pageant, but wanted only for the university to withdraw its support. They claimed the winner was not necessarily representative of all women at Miami and therefore should not be given the title of Miss Miami. Another reason the protestors gave was that the pageant reinforces traditional sex role confinement. Miss Miami has been awarded a $300 scholarship and a custom designed gown. As a result of winning, Ashyk will enter the Miss Ohio Scholarship Pageant. The winner of that pageant will continue on to the Miss America Pageant in September. MISS MIAMI PAGEANT l 101 CULTURAL DIVERSITY PhotographsLIi m McMaster 102 X PERENNIAL AFFAIRS Miami University9s Artists Series featured cultural entertainment by a variety of indi- viduals and groups. By supplementing the presentation of campus organizations in the arts, Artists series represented a viable source of enjoyment and relaxation for stu- dents interested enough to attend perfor- mances. This year ten events were sponsored by Artists Series. The diverse range of per- formers provided students the opportunity to witness some of the worldis finest con- temporary musicians. Pianists, Jaques Klein and Jorge Bolet and cellist, YoYo Ma demonstrated the excellence of individual performers; the Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra, the New York Chamber Soloists, OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Known as one of the finest cellists in the world, Yo Yo Ma performed during Miamiis Artist Series. BELOW LEFT: Pianist George Bolet gave an intense perfor- mance for a full crowd in Millet Hall. Other performances in the Artist Series program included those by the Cincin- nati Symphony Orchestra topposite page below ler and the Cincinnati Bal- let Company 0er. PhotographUim McMaster and the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center were three of the group entertainers which performed on campus. 66The Bottom of the Bucket, But . . . ,, Dance Theatre, the Cincinnati Ballet Company, the Guar- neri String Quartet, and the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra rounded out this year,s schedule of artists. Despite the secluded nature of Oxford, Artists Series provided the campus and the community with cultural talent from a wide range of arts. The facilities of Hall Audito- rium and Millett allowed Artists Series to schedule individual as well as group per- formances. The funds for the program were derived from the general fee paid by each student at the beginning of each semester. ARTIST SERIES i 103 SPEAKING EASY PhotographUim Mc Master ON ISSUES 104 i PERENNIAL AFFAIRS Lecture Board of Campus Activities Council sponsored four primary lectures this past year. The objective of Lecture Series was to provide students with the op- portunity to hear prominent figures in a va- riety of careers. The chance to hear speak- ers with varying beliefs and commitments represented a significant, yet pleasantly in- formal, aspect of one9s education at Miami. Besides Lecture Board, an array of other speakers was sponsored by Program Board, Black Student Action Association, and most academic departments. The first speaker in early September was Abba Eban, Israelis Ambassador to the United States. His talk, 66Prospects for Peace in the Middle East - Reality or Fan- tasy?99 showed the crucial role he thought the United States had to play in any Middle East settlement. His outstanding diplomatic career which has spanned over four dec- ades also included numerous publications on Israel and her foreign policy. Sir Robert Mark, Director of Englandis Scotland Yard spoke on the topic of crimi- nal justice and world-wide terrorism. The comparison of British and American justice procedures produced a glaring dif- ference in the judicial application of law in the two nations. Students also were pro- vided information regarding Scotland Yard, one of the most effective and well- known police organizations in the world. Ex-CIA agent, Frank Snepp was the third speaker brought to campus by Lecture SJaquaaag aonngdeJSoqu OPPOSITE Board. His controversial book, A Decent Interval, has been the cause of a suit filed by the Justice Department over a secrecy oath contract violation. The case will be an excellent example of balancing lst Amendment protections and national sec- urity issues. Sneppis speech in march stated his view centering on U.S. involvement in South Vietnam during the final weeks of the war. The fourth speaker in the 1977-1978 Lec- ture Series was Howard Smith, a noted ABC news commentator. His speech centered on the failure of the Carter Administration in solving the domestic problems of inflation and unemployment. His insightful opinions and comments derived from 38 years of ex- perience in reporting political de- velopments provided students an interest- ing perspective of Carter and his adminis- tration. PAGE TERCLOCKWISE: Joseph Snepp, Ex-CIA agent and author of recent book entitled Decent Interval; Sir Robert Mark, former director of Scot- land Yard; Aha Eban, ambassador from Israel; and Howard K. Smith, ABC,s news commentator. PhotographUim McMaster COUN- LECTURE SERIES 7 105 Slant City, an annual weekend event, sponsored by the Architecture Department, featured a variety of music performances, a Beaux Arts Ball, and displays of pottery, woodcuts, and jewelry. The theme for this past year was Catharsis a the release of ten- sion through the arts. The objective of the entire weekend festivities was to provide students the chance to explore the similarities and relationships of art and ar- chitecture. The main aspect of Slant City was the construction of nonfunctional structures along Slant Walk. Various platforms, scaf- foldings, and 66monkey cages:9 built for the event, allowed students the chance to con- front the factors comprising art and ar- chitecture. Clubs and organizations which partici- pated in the weekend event included To- 'gether, the Ice Skating Club, the Interna- tional Students9 Club, the Outing Club, NSC-AIA, and the Visual Arts Club. The Great Solar Runoff, the Edible Art Sculpture Contest, and 66V7ould You Like to be an Architect,9 game were three other exhibitions held during Slant City. Slant City, initially associated with the first 66earth day;9 provided the students and the community the chance to enjoy a four- day event while still becoming aware of the aesthetic value of art and architecture. PhotographXRich Scheurmann RIGHT: Activities at Slant City provide inspiration for the artist, such as Shawn Burke, who takes the chance for a quick sketch. FAR ABOVE: Common to every Slant City Weekend is a variety of music. Pete Garst, drummer of the popular band, Waterfall, entertains the audience with their eountry-rock style music. PhotographXJeff Miller 106 i PERENNIAL AFFAIRS EXPRESSION .RIGINALITY BELOW: An annual tradition at Slant City is a climb on the scaffolding for a better view of the band. LEFT: Various artistical acheivements are displayed during Slant City Weekend. As a sideline, this student expresses her ideas with paint on a sidewalk. PhotographstMike Twinam SLANT CITY t 107 GREEK WEEK: CCMDETITIQN PLUS PhotographiBruce Greenberg TOP LEFT: The first signs of Greek Week appear uptown, splashed ac- ross windows of uptown merchants. Creativity and artistic talent are the keys to winning this event. TOP RIGHT: The Pike Obstacle Course is a popular event in which sororities and fraternities display their speed and agility, as well as sheer determi- nation. ABOVE: Leslie Bull sells Greek Week paraphenalia to a pas- serby as Leslie Hall, a member of the Rules Committee, urges her on. LEFT: Tension builds as the gun goes up for the start of the Delt Bike Race. This Greek Week Event, sponsored by Delta Tau Delta, is held in the Millett parking lot. RIGHT: The Backgammon Tournament, an event sponsored by the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu, proves the increasing popularity of backgammon as The Game of the 70's . BE- LOW: A certain tenseness fills the air as these Delts display their strength at the Delta Upsilon Puddle Pull. BOTTOM LEFT: Jack Buckner rep- resents the Pike fraternity at the Chi Omega Re- lays. This new event has been well received by Creeks in the past two years. wk - Greek Week, an annual week-Iong mock Olympics for Miami fraternities and sororities was once again a high point of fun and frolic for Greek organizations. Full of events to test athletic skill or just plain luck, each event was planned specifically for enjoyment and honest, good-hearted competition. The week started out with the Sig Ep-Tri Delt Beer Chug held on the back proch 0f the Sigma Nu house followed by the traditional alI-Greek Kickoff Dance, which soon and gladly became all- Campus. The weather cooperated to a certain degree with only intermittant showers throughout the evening. The next morning opened with bright skies however. Many sleepy and still hungover Greeks gathered early Saturday morning for the Social Service project that focused on the Oxford Schools, particularly Kramer Elementary and StewartJunior High Schools, for a morning of Cleaning, painting and repairing. For the University, Greek Week included a campus-wide Frisbee Contest open to all. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority added a new event to this year's Greek Week, a Sorority Golf Tournament to compliment the Sigma Nu Golf Tournament already included in the week's events. Each day a few more events unfolded, such as the Pi Phi Trike Race or the Kappa Delta Roller Skating Relay. One well attended event, for both sororiteis and fraternities, was the Pike Obstacle Course held at the Western Duck Pond. The Pi Phi and Delt Bike Races were extremely exciting as well as the TKE-WaCade, a soror- ity swim meet and the Phi Delt Swim Meet for fraternities with competition at its keenest. The week Climaxed with the Delta Upsilon Puddle Pull. Held behind North Quad, the tug-Of-war drew hundreds of spectators for a show of sheer strength and desire combined with a rhythmic technique creating extreme competition between fraternities. The Betas recaptured their dominance over the event with a definite victory. The Sigma Nu fraternity, however, took the total honor emerging as Greek Week Champions. Alpha Chi Omega was the first place sorority. GREEKWEEKT 111 ABOVE: John Haben, Louis Bolognini, John Masters, Dave Teckman. BELOW: Julie Walling, Lucy Wunderlich, Kristy Kohl, Shannon Egan, Kae Konen, Cathy Shafer 112 i GREEKS ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF ORGANIZATIQN The Miami Greek System is held together by a strong backbone made up of the Panhellenic Council and the Intra- Fraternity Council. Together, Panhel and IFC organized a blood drive covering all members of the Greek community and their relatives, do- nated stone benches for the Formal Gardens in honor of the Bicentennial and coordinated rush for both fraternities and sororities. Total Greek membership at Miami new numbers about 3,000, and this strength is due in part to the efforts of Panhellenic and IFC officers. Panhel and IFC banded together with the Order of Sym- posiarchs to sponsor the first AIl-Greek Awards Banquet. Indi- vidually, Panhel held an Inter-Sorority Conference, designed for the exchange of ideas, swapping hints, sharing and training in leadership workshops. This year's Panhellenic Council was awarded the Panhellenic Recognition Award by the National Panhellenic Conference for its help and ideas given to other Panhel Councils across the country. IFC added to its ranks this year with the founding of another national fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi. The charter group consists of seven members. : GREEK WEEK CHAMDS ROW 1: Beth Myers, Renea Tilton, Kathy Nyan, Beth Griffith, Cheryl Celmore, Kim Smith, Anita Suchy, Di Ulery, Kathy Ricei Marti Stein, Cathy Hicks, Cindy Kain, Kim Ogle, Cheryl Siemering, Kris Raino. ROW 2: Kristen Lane, Carol Patterson, Jill Cassetti,.Laurie Winans,, Kathy Sielshot, Kim Walker, Linda Sweeney, Joy Roth, Rachel Bishop, Sally Hart, Leila Yassine, Jody Felter, Julie Cramptonl Becky Cruger. ROW 3: Pam Sawyer, Cincy Bodovetz, Donna Cray, Bobbie Smith, Meg Crane, Holly Shuck, Brynne Steinhagen, Cathy Hicks, Cindy Smelt- zer, Lauren Montgomery, Sally Cook, Tod Soller, Martha Nesbit AX's began a hectic year on top, placing first overall in Greek Week, and continued its athletic activity with powderpuff football, basketball, volleyballl and swimming co-recreational teams. A hayride and square dance with Phi Kappa Psi ignited an active social calendar for the Chapter that also included a wedding party and the annual Fall Formal at Hueston Woods Lodge. President and Mrs. Shriver were included in the Alpha Chi's Christmas spirit when the Chapter serenaded the Shrivers, then joined them at Lewis Place for a dessert, also an annual event. Philanthropy spurred another important event, with AXO's co- sponsoring a run from Oxford to Columbus. All proceeds from the event were donated to the Cincinnati Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Spring was also hectic, with a Fly Me to Florida party with Delta Tau Delta and a Spring Formal at Cincinnati's Terrace Hilton Hotel. PhotographiMike Twinam ABOVE: Alpha Chi's new pledges start out the year at the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day. The games and Cheers pro- vide a good time for all. RIGHT: A fraternity beer blast? Alpha Chi joins with Delta Tau Delta for a pajama party. ROW 1: Rod McGregor, Gary Delcomo, Tim Neff. ROW 2: Jim McKenna, Bob Delves, John Collins, Mark Sadleri Rick Root, Scott Dal- ton, Jim Shiveley, Dave Red- man, Ted Biedryck, Andy Kasle, Joe Klunk, Ted Lu- cien, Rob Huddle, Tom Red- man, Tim Hecker, Duane Schafer. ROW 3: Tom Shull, Jim Venezia, Jim Wagner, Doug Diefennbach, Sam lson, Scott Golan, Dene Stratton, John Manolukas, Steve Shreffler, Tom Cundl- ing, Dan Patton, Mark Stiebeling, Frank Marsico, Dale Linn, Rick Hobbs, Jon Petgman, Dave Miretzky. ROOF: Marc Scanlon, Jeff Crawford. Alpha Delta Phi was established at Miami University in 1835, thus making it the first fraternity 0n Miami's campus as well as the first fraternity west of the Alleghenies. Through a combination of traditions and changes, the Alpha Delts had another excellent year. Members increased their par- ticipation in intramurals, honoraries and campus activities. The AII-Greek Songfest, sponsored by Alpha Delta Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha again proved to be a major success. The Alpha Delt social calendar was also busy. Greek Week, Homecoming, Parents Weekend, a Fall Fling at Hueston Woods and a Champagne breakfast with the Tri Delts high- lighted the first semester. Rush parties, a Fly-Me party to New Orleans, a Casino Party with the Alpha Phis and the Spring Formal were the main events during the second semester social calendar. AACD: icixGFEit A JUCCEH x. V xxXxiXX , Nxxs V ABOVE: Marc Scanlon reminds his fellow students that Miami is 5651. Unfortunately, Miami lost to Kentucky in the Semi-Finals of the Mideast Regional Basketball Tournament. LEFT: Hup, two, three, four; welcome to the Cleaning Corp! Activities for the sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi began early, as the fall pledges kidnapped the actives for an early morning breakfast soon after the fall rush. Social events consisted of a New York, New York Party with the Evans Scholars and a Prohibition Party with the Kappa Sig- mas in the fall. The biggest event of the year was the AEPhi- Kappa Sigma formal held at the Cuvier Press Club in Cincinnati. Alpha Kappa traveled to AEPhi s Rho Chapter at Ohio State where many ideas for rush were discussed and a party with the TKEs of Ohio State and AEPhis was held. WXX ABOVE: There are , ' ' always things to do in the AEPhi suite, as illustrated by these sisters. They are gathered together for a Challenging game of Clue. RIGHT: Laurel Shuman wel- comes rushees to her McDonald stand dur- ing a Rush Party. ROW 1: Pat Duffy, Kristi Mixer, Lauren Cortsin. ROW 2: Eileen Murphy, Cathy Morgan, Patty Wych, Lydia Gaines. ROW 3: Vir- ginia Hadley, Dana Han- selman, Kathy Metzgar, Beth Pecht, Deni Chenevey, Kay Zekany, Suzanne Smith, Tracy Ruhlin, Linda Krug, Laurie Shuman. ALPHA EPSILON PHI i 115 ABOVE: Tim Holeman and John Place sip and socialize at an AEPi beer blast. RIGHT: Linda Sweeny and Mike McCartney rock and roll at an AEPI theme party. The school year 1977-78 saw the Apes move further along the road toward establishing the model modern fraternity. The alternatives to traditional fraternity actions were improved upon and arranged more effectively this year, especially in the area of pledging. Athletically, the AEPis nabbed divisional championships in football, baskebtall and tennis. The social open-door policy was continued with a good amount of success. Highlights included the unbelieveable Apefest and the beerful and Cheerful Christ- mas Party. The growth of the house was assured by the addition of four- teen fine fledging pledges this winter. The Little Sisses, with their continued enthusiasm and invaluable assistance, have helped the development of AEPi tremendously. Photograph7Bruce Creenberg ROW 1: Dave Fritz, Gary Walcheri Vern Anthony, Dean Carsello, Mike Cox ROW 2: Tim Morgan, Steve Lippert, Bill Stork, John Place, Chuck Adler, Denny Stump, Tom Rueger ROW 3: Rick Yauss, Mark Lucas, Kent Martin, Kurt Schaefer, Bob Lammi Tim Haleman, Wally Adamson, Wayne Stacey, Tim Swan, Roger Maggart ROW 4: Bernei Yozwiak, Scott Fenwick, Art Wisehart, Bill Adler, Dave Hailforth, Jeff Ward, Chris Steinnecker ABOVE: A few AKA members, and friend, gather together to disucss plans for the upcoming sorority activities. RIGHT: AKA President, Pam Carter, cheers the Miami Redskins on to a victory against Marquette in the NCAA Playoffs. Chartered on May 7, 1977, Lambda Mu Chapter is the newest sorority on Miami's campus. However, founded in 1908, AKA is the oldest sorority of collegiate black women in the country, committed to the' promotion of higher education and public service. AKA quickly became an active part of the Oxford community, assisting in both the NAACP Annual Freedom Fund Banquet and the Minority Student Visitation Day, as well as initiating planning for an annual Minority Freshman Orientation Program. We even eased on down the red brick road , par- ticipating in our first Homecoming parade. Exemplifing our motto of Hservice to all mankind , AKA has worked to help the United- Negro College Fund and Cleveland Job Corps Center. Presently we are expanding the AKA Heritage Series, developed to fill the vast gap of knowledge of the accomplishments of black women, and are emphasizing personal in- volvement now , with programs concerning health care, housing, consumer education, se- nior Citizens, education and career develop- ment. ROW 1: Linda Simpson, Denise Shuttlesworth, Inga Hargrave, Valerie Raspberry. ROW 2: Jo Brown, Carolyn Cooks, Kim Caldwell, Pam Carter, Carol Peery NATIONAL PhotographtMike Twinam AWARDED HONOR RIGHT: The theme for AOPi pledges for Melon Mess was their symbol, the lion. Pledges decorated their faces with whiskers to keep up enthusiasm. BELOW RIGHT: For any event to be successful in Greek Week, procedures such as roping off boundaries for crowd controli' must be maintained. PhotographtBob Linton Miami's Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was honored this year with the National Distin- guished Service award, given bi-annually to the top ten AOPi Chapters in the nation. Omega Chapter won this honor for social ser- vice and philanthropy, which consisted of raising money for the Arthritis Foundation and sponsoring an Indian Child. AOPi placed third overall in Greek Week, winning its own pie throwing contest and the Chi Omega Relay Race. Homecoming was an AOPi high point with Nancy Ford representing the sorority on the Homecoming Court. Omega Chapter also sponsored an April State Day,'a workshop for AOPi chapters in Ohio. In addition, the Chapter held an adventurous AOPirate party and an annual spring formal. ROW 1: Lesa Grant, Deb Busch, Mary Christoph, Susan Sisterhen, Eileen Coleman, Connie Locke, Kris Vinning, Jody Rilinger, Liz Perkins, Sally Cronin, Betsy Evans, Pat Curran, Kathy Vos, Sarah Karen Tomlinson, Cathy Spilker, Carol Toote, Ellen Dennison, ROW 2; Sara Larch, Cindy Muir, Badger, Laura Deckel, Carol Haynes, Sue Fried, Sartha Hoffer, Cheryl Stubbs, Lisa Winegardner. ROW Tammy Schwartz, Jean Van Zelst, Anne Campbell, Eloise Hartman, Ana Rolandi Betsy Ebersold, Jayne 4i Christie Fauble, Anne Hammon, Sherry Schuerman, Kathy DEIGFS, Julie Brugeman, Laura Burton, Davis, Carol Reinsch, Mary Beth Ross, Carol Fiala, Faith Morrisi Kim Kormos. ROW 3: Vicki Peters, Tricia Albert, Kathy Stentzel, Susan Maideni Sue Keller. 118 t Alpha Omicron Pi ROW 1: Jenny Baumanl Jane Adams, Beth Kaldenberg, Kristen Shank, Margaret Freeman, Phyllis Was- muthl Kathy Bresnahanl Teree Tremelling, Linda Reagan, Debbie Moser. ROW 2: Deb Miles, Lynn Sandman, Jane Ketterheinrich, Deborah Salsbury, Diane Cannon, Martha Yaw, Elizabeth Saunders, Lynn Bercaw, Lisa Weiner, Amy Dale, Linda Bines. ROW 3: Sara Margerum, Julie Head, Caroline Neu, Sue Narazenski, Elizabeth Cook, Amy Coughlan, Julie Jones, Valerie Lenser, Kathy Yurak, Alice Dooley, Becki Smith, Andi Furkee, Beth Karches, Sue Spicker. ROW 4: Margery Dooley, Beth Ashbaugh, Carole Howe, - SJaquang aaniglqdeozoqdl 2', rfx PhotographiMike Twinam Suki Lynch, Nancy Stillwell, Barb Bagge, Cindy Rotert, Barb lonethis, Sue Treadgold, Donna Heitz, Jen Fox, Pam Smith, Kathy Jones, Barb Jones, Mary Hankey, Terry McFarland. ROW 5: Sue Heine, Karen Vlaisavich, Patti Sampson, Wendy Wright, Sue Rickey, Sandy Van Hauten, Val Uhler, Carrie Conrad, Shelly Brubaker, Judy Connolly, Terrie Hale, Mary Ward, Kathy Lowel Carol Reaganl Sue Brown, Cindy Spitz, Lyndi Gordon. HEART FUND VOLUNTEERS LEFT: The suite is a friendly gathering place for the Alpha Phi sorority to hold their Christmas Party. LOWER LEFT: Carol Reagan removes her skates, a little stiffly, after the hard exercise of the Greek Week Kappa Delta Roller Derby. Alpha Phi fraternity, founded in 1872 before the word Hsorority was coined, has now been a Chapter on Miami's campus for twenty-one years. They received recognition, during the past year, by the American Heart Association as the sole recipients of the philanthropic drive. With sucker sales before Valentine's Day and house-to-house collections on Heart Sunday, the Alpha Phi's pulled together donations rising over $1,300. The Phi's social life began in the fall with Greek Week events when they won the Spirit award in the TKE quacade, and also when they sponsored the sportsmanship trophy at the end of the week. Besides a pajama party with the Phi Psi's and an early morning Champagne breakfast with the TKEisl the Phi's also had an all day picnic' with late night dancing, a Halloween party with their neighbors the Delta Zetas, and finally a Pledge-Big Sis hunt. Second semester the Alpha Phi's threw a month-late New Years Eve Party followed by the annual Sig Ep Beer Breakfast and the Hueston Woods formal dance. ALPHA PHI l 119 LEFT: A Phi A members, Ronald D. Durham and Keith D. Hamilton, work together to plan for the fraternity 5 upcoming events. below; James Butler looks on as his roommate, and A Phi A brother, attempts to pocket another ball. A relaxing, but challenging game of pool is always fun at the Res. PHOTOGRAPHiBruce Greenberg PHOTOGRAPHiBruce Greenberg ACIDAIA CHALLENGE OF LIFE PHOTOGRAPHiBruce Greenberg Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, founded on December 4, 1906, has the distinction of being the first black fraternity. Through the tenacity, perserverance and per- sistence of 7 college men, Alpha Phi Alpha was started at Cornell University and since then has spread to 280 college campuses and to 265 Alumni Chapters in 44 states, including the District of Columbia, West Indies, Europe, Africa and the Virgin Islands. The objective of A Phi A is to prepare its members for their greatest usefulness in the cause of humanity. The process of becom- ing a member ofA Phi A is similar to the process of living - it's a ChaHenge. 120 i ALPHA PHI ALPHA LEFT TO RIGHT: Alvin W. Parker, Douglas B. CollTns, Tommie Anderson, James M. Butler, Keith D. Hamilton, Ronald D. Durham AZA HQLD TRADITIONAL CELEBRATION Row 1: Laura Smith, Susan Sarkisian, Juli Burnell, Nancy Cundiff, Anne Hes- ford Row 2: Candace Pet- rilli, Diana Moden, Kath- leen Rourke, Sheryl Col- linsworth, Alphie, Connie Elsess, Laura Gadbau Row 3: Jenny Bramley, Lindy Thompson, Brenda May Lee Ann Foster, Debbie Campbell, Leslie MacLead The future is never quite a thing apart from all that has gone before. We bring into the present ingredients and cargoes from the past, and these are with us as we take the unknown road. All that we have learned, felt, and thought, all our experience from birth to now; all the Love that nourished us at other times, all the yearnings rooted in our spirits - all these are with us as we move into the unknown way. Howard Thurman While upholding annual traditions, the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha also introduced a new Phoenix Man program composed of big brothers who helped the sorority in some way. But still celebrated since its establishment at Miami University in 1947 are the Foun- der's Day, Province Day and Starlight Week traditions. ABOVE: Laura Gadbau shares her surprise favor to her sisters. RIGHT: After a happy ceremony, these new active members of ASA display their celebration cake. ATQ ENJOYS ANOTHER YEAR OF CONTINUED GROWTH ABOVE: As the newest fraternity on campus, ATO's have tried extremely hard to become involved in all aspects of fraternity life, especially Greek Week events like the Chariot race. BOTTOM LEFT: These members of ATO offer their support as they watch their brothers compete in the DG Anchor Splash. For Alpha Tau Omega, the 1977-78 year was a very successful and exciting one. The year began with ATO teaming up with Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to capture first place in the Greek and overall Homecoming float competition. Alpha Tau Omega, sponsored two major social service projects during the year. In November, Alpha Tau Omega with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority held a very successful 24-hour ROclN 1: Mark Duskey, Mark Hoffman, Tim Balesi Mike dart, Andy MOOCk, 30b lFoglesong, Dave lIDFECht, Steaxe Ha dix, Duane VanDyke,Jeff Stottleymer, Chip Geor e, C ristensen, SCOH N389 son, SCOH Hinter eiter, Ran Y ' ' l ' Mike Hodgson, Eric Blamquist, Greg Hausan, and Mgrk Schiff, Steve Moore, Mark Olderburg, and Rick Cm dance marathon. Their Eatin for Epilepsy contest was also McDonald. ROW 2: Jack Reynolds, Steve Tokar, Dave BALCONY: Steve Austin, Greg Gacka, Dave MOOFG, Jim Kirch, Brent Lochbih'er, Mike Ricketts' Gordon Mao McPherson, Brian Gillespie, and Gary Kline a great success. The money earned from both events went Kinney, Joe Butler, John Hoffman, Bryan Baker, Karl Ka- t0 the Epilepsy Foundation Of America. The spring formal and the Clambake were the highlights of the social calendar and were enjoyed greatly by all. The ATO's were also active in campus events, participating in intramural sports, Greek Week, Songfest, MUSF, and Homecoming Committee. Their first year as an active Chap- ter was indeed a great success. PhotographrBruce Creenberg RIGHT: Kelly Brown, John Douglas, and Bill Browne discuss upcoming Beta Events at the House. BELOW: Beta brotherhood is exemplified throughout the many social activities sponsored by the fraternity. PhotographlBarb Erschell ROW 1: Bob Mcllvaine, Jim Feldman, Jim Colley, Steve Ote . ROW 2: Dave Cilreath, Mike Pfeiffer, Bruce Rayner, Bucli, Tom Semans, Nick Abbott, Jim Rudwall, Tom Hook, Mark Stephen, John Taylor. ROW 3: Mike Hauser, Tom Skoulis, Tom Huffman, John Douglas, Lou Mohn, Noel Fol- lrath, Dan Brower, Doug Wagner, Dave Otey, John Wagner Rich Wong, Dave Alexander, Rich Nelson, Jeff Gruer, Tim Techman. ROW 4: Steve Brant, Larry Vodak, Paul Longville, Mark Triffon, Jim Camper, Duncan Locke. ROOF: Tom Mitro, Andy Olin, Dave Gannon, Clay Kiefaber, Steve Welsch, Greg Palmer. I do not in the least know how it happened, nor why it persisted after it happened, but a long time ago there came into Beta Theta Pi a fraternity spirit that was, and is, and apparently will continue to be unique . . . Whether young or old, in college or out, from the small school or the great university, we are conscious of a heritage of genuine fraternalism that has not been vou- Chsafed 'inelike measure . . . I say it deliberately . . . to any other of the great college fraternities. And we cannot doubt that in this, as in other respects, our fu- ture will copy fair our past, and that in the world of 50 years from now, as in that of 50 years ago . . . as in that that lies around us today . . . the first mark of a Beta will be his Beta spirit. Willis 0. Robb, Ohio Wesleyan '79 Third President of Beta Theta Pi, 1903-1906 BOI'1: ETERNAL FRATERNAL SPIRIT BETA THETA Pl r 123 XQ RECAPTURES POWDERPUFF TITLE ROW 1: PatsyeMcEarland, Debbie Dornbrock, Marsha Hopping, JulieJay, Carol Buchsieb, Susie Winfreet Gail Griswold, Larui Caleb, Jane Fulton, Kim Leipper, Sarah Driver, Cathy Rose, Cathy Prather, Kathy Margie Starr, CQI'kI NelsonzMargo Hall: Janet Sngan. ROW 2: Lynn Hyatt, Nancy Donnelly, Jan Duboc, Greeman, Barb Lease, Melissa Wood, Carrie Olson, Barb Johnson, Lori Tumblison. ROW 5: Lynn Flem- Care Hoye, Chrls Burger, Carolyn McCandIsh, Lisa Fulton, Sally Shumard, Joan Carruth, Dewey Yoder, ing, Elaine Demmler, Brenda Buckey, Cheryl Eifer, Sherri Albertt Nancy Millert Sandy McCoy, Gretchen Becky Wilkes, ILesIIe Ha.H. ROW 3: Ann Boggs, Ruth Hobart, Ba.rb Antonak, Donna Williamson, Missy Gebhardt, Susie Marbaker,Lee Ann Spatz, Sue Moore, Louise Knudson, Faye Stock, Jenny Romer, Cindy Ault, Kathy Wiley, Annie Johnson, lekl Yoder, Linda Stull, KIki Deskin, Barb Biro. ROW 4: Kathy Mohlt Judy Weertz, Susie Ash, Pam Esler, Cindy Nolan, Sue McNutt. Hultzman, Michele McCarry, Abby Wolfson, Nancy Hueppchen, Marcy Huebschman, Leslie Weiglet Chi Omega, in its sixty-fifth year at Miami, participated in a variety of social, Civic and athletic events. For their major service project, Chi Omegas conducted a traffic survey for Ox- ford's Safety Department. Greek Week partici- pation, intramural basketball and softball teams, Sigma Kappa and Beta softball teams, and the reclamation of the Theta Chi powder- puff football trophy made up the sports agenda. Social activities included a fall semi- formal in Hamilton and a Chee-Omunga gangster theme party, making way for the an- nual spring fOrmal. Throughout the year Chi Omega planned special events for Parents' and Lil' Sibs' Weekends and represented Jane Skogan on the Homecoming Court. ABOVE: Alice Carrier, Sue Enterline, and Becky Wilkes show true Chi O spirit as they Cheer for their pledge sisters at the Sigma Chi Melon Mess. RIGHT: A Sara Burnhart Look Alike Contest? No, just Chi O's having a good time at Songfest led by a dramatic Brenda Bucky. 124 t CHI OMEGA PhotographtMike Twinam ABOVE: Creek Songfest was fun for the Chi Phis and Pi Phis. Their act involved more athletics than dancing and proved to be a success. RIGHT: Jeff Eberhard and his date are dressed for a gala evening at a Chi Phi theme party. PhotographtBruce Greenberg X43 SETS GOAL FOR EXPANSION Looking over the past year, there have been many good times and some sad for the brothers of Chi Phi, the saddest being the loss of an excellent senior Class. The good times included the parties, Lil' Sis Rush, sports, Chi Phi Weekend, and more parties. With our goal of expansion in mind, Chi Phi set out to and in fact did increase in size by 30 percent. Along with our increase in size the brothers also increased their participation in the greek community. The Chapter is cur- rently formulating plans for major house improvements to be ac:- Complished in the coming school yeah ROW 1: Pierre Katona, Marv Estrin, Dave Oster- meyer. ROW 2: Phil DaVId, Geoff Hardin, John Letscher, Vince Bil- lock. . .ROW 3: Howard Duckie Estin, Steve Mil- ler, Bill White, Andy Merritt, Jeff Eberhard, Henry Miller CHI PHI i 125 Delta Chi of Miami is not a house of any one type, but a well-balanced mixture;- one that has proved to work. The Miami Chapter has won the region scholarship award for three consecutive years for overall grade point average. Athletic in- volvement grew as three new sports teams were added and an eighth place finish in Greek Week and third in interfraternity football helped round out the sports pro- gram. With the coming of spring the social life of Delta Chi pulled out of the winter hum- drums with the annual New Orleans Party, Ft. Lauderdale Party with alumni and the Spring Formal held at Hueston Woods Lodge. The year concluded with a senior farewell party and the dunking of all se- niors. At its regional conference of Delta Chi, the Miami Chapter gave great assistance to other regional Chapters with numerous problems, and advisor Bob Graham was elected Regent. BELOW: Racing for the finish, this Delta Chi shows his style in the Kappa Delta Rol- ler Derby during Greek Week. LEFT: A Delta Chi, paired with a Chi Omega for the Chi Omega Relays in Greek Week, races awkwardly towards the finish line. PhotographiLarry Kaufman SCHOLARSHIP AWARD WINNERS PhotographiLarry Kaufman PhotographiBruce Greenberg ROW 1: Ted Kagy, Brian Yee, Dave Plummer, Chris Barnes, Mike Cilfone, Scimitar, Greg Carey Cosentino, Kevin Parks, Greg Maurer, Fred Cowan, Kevin Jeffrey, Bob Graham, Fred Hatcher, Geoff Burt, Dennis Gresh, Dave Shemenaur, Tom Martin, Mike Henry, Joe Cipollone, White,Jeff Sloneker,Tom Truster, Rick Young, Dave Stouffer,Jim Gulick. ROW 4: Eric Cluxton, Glen Garrison, Tom Kraus. ROW 2: Rick Wilson, Don Chorpenning, Tim Kaplita, Jeff Gibbs, Eric Lahe, Mark Skvoretz, Gary Kamin, Al Stitzer, Kevin Vidmar, Tom Hyde, Mark Limbach, Tim Poultney, John Rackliffe, Torn Taylor, Brian Horsley, Dave Bates, Jim Less, Jack Hemm, Marry Steffas, Jeff McCardle. ROOF: Jim Ryan, Keith Lindsey, Ken Johns, Gary Zath, Dave Rick Biering, Jim Hamilton. ROW 3: Jeb Bucher, Bill Hatch, Kevin Burzlaff, Cordon Kane, Knaebel, Jim Rich, Larry Case, Rick Splawinski Photograpthike Twinam ROW 1: Maureen Kelleher, Liz Patty, Jill Klein, Kara Christenson, Nancy Seamon, Carmie Furry, Susie Pantzer, Lynn Muzziol Jodi Sterrett, Barb Labarr, Sandy Stoecklin, Cindy Fehr, Debbie Winegar ROW 2: Libby Rackett, Terry Fisher, Margie Herre, Amy Miller, Lynn Coleman, Laura Fisher, Kris Saxer, Meme James, Nancy Parker, Susie Popp, Amy Dishong, Mary Lou Ford, Ann Conlin, Blair Cohen, Jeanne Danner, Betsy Lucas ROW 3: Julie Dima, Kris Sampsom, Sue Thomas, Karen Tharp, Missy Lavender, Becky Andrews, Lori Mazzone, Karen Brophy, Betsy Beech, Mary Burnap, Cere James, Lisa Harrison, Vicki Levyi Nancy Nasser, Susie Keating, Sally Stuhlreyer, Sue Gre ory, Sue Barnett ROW 4: Jean Whitridge, Patty Gill, Julie Brooks, Adele Good, Sue Kiefer, Margi Rho e, Cathy Schaefer, Amy Burnap, Amanda Pike, Melissa Shields, Sue Corner, Jan Fetogatter, Kin Doench, Kathy Failor, Melanie Hammond, Margi Schubertl Dara Anstatt ROW 5: Debbie Gilbert, Adele Jamieson, Claire Furryl Liz Koestner, Kathy Kline, Kathy Lynch, Cindy Fisher, Kate Sturgeon, Ellen Kuntz, Meg Kuhn, Aileen Flanders, Tracy Strobel, Kat Bintz, Martha Hall, D.J. Joyce DRUDGE DAY FOR CANCER Pledging was an exciting time for Delta Delta Delta with Fall activities for pledges including a Big Sis Hunt, a kidnap party, and uptown night before pledgeship concluded with a family dinner and Delta Week. The sisters maintained an active fall calendar, including a Reds party, fraternity theme parties, a Christmas semi-formal and Delta Drudge Day, a philanthropy project for cancer research. Tri-Delts also raised scholarship money with a bazaar of handmade crafts. The Chapter CO-sponsored the Greek Week Beer Chug, and placed second over- all in the weeks activities. A Spring formal high- lighted second semester activities and despite a hectic year, Tri-Delts finished with the highest 50- rority grade point average for the fourth consecu- tive year. ABOVE: Gathered around their entry in the Window Splash competition for Greek Week, these Tri-Delts take a moment to relax. LEFT: These Tri-Delts enjoyed participation in the All- Greek Songfest, a Chance for one and all to try their hands at entertainment. Photographlleff Miller DELTA DELTA DELTAX 127 PhotographiMike Twinam ROW 1: Anne Bunde, Ann Murau, Della Holacek, Helen Howard, Ellen Bussard, Sue Quackenbush, Patty Odioso, Judy Stuart, Dara Watson ROW 4: Sue Vaughn, Cindy Chase, Julie Ferris, Tammy Thompson, Caier, Heather lshee, Carolyn Calvert, Jenny Eckee, Jayne Davis ROW 2: Sharon MCDunough, Kim Ruark, Sharon Graham, Maureen Gallagher, JUdY Rickelman, Linda Gleis, Laurie Kleine, Diane Biegert, Sue Mary Beth LaFIeur, Sue Perryi Jane Holzknecht, Carrie Smiths Jane Thomasi Kathy O'Connell, Carol Harnden, Janis Baueri Kathy Mellis, Maggie Torrence, 39th Douglass, Cindy Spooner ROW 5 Peggy Heisler, Jackie Muir, Ann Rallesi Lisa Huwer ROW 3: Sue Bennett, Kim Rooney, Suzanne Pettett, Karen O'Mahoney, DBb SCUHY; Kathy Yeageri Cathy COX, Sue Smith, Jan Jamieson, Sue Thomas, Lisa KOTb, Choate, Kathy Webster, Patty McCarthy, Molly Reiser, Laurie Jones, Nancy Nagy, Newbe Heine, Patty Leslie Bull, Sue Amos Delta Gamma was proud this year to be represented as Miami's Homecoming Queen, and Ohio's representative in Orange Bowl festivities in Florida. DGs were active for their philanthropy, sight conserva- tion and aid to the blind, sponsoring the second annual DC Anchor Splash to raise money to purchase a seeing eye dog. The Anchor Splash is a swimathon with entrants from campus fraternities. The Chapter also participated in many various activities, beginning with the annual pledge formal at Hueston Woods. Other activities included a Parents Weekend dinner and dance, DGlFs - Friday get togethers, a Spring canoe trip, Alumnae dessert and various other theme par- ties. ABOVE: Rain gave its own touch to an uptown adver- tisement for the DC An- chor Splash. All proceeds from the event go toward the purchase of a seeing eye dog. LEFT: The An- chor Splash is a fraternity swim meet sponsored by Delta Gamma. The DG's organize and staff the meet, which is a national DC activity. BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Smith Clowns at a Phi Psi theme party as Cathy Yager and Greg Grimme look on. ROW 1: Frank Ingwersen, Peter White, Neil Price ROW 2: Mike Masterson, Scott Harless, Dave Fulford, Scott, Black, Marty Thalgott ROW 3: Dave Senger, Jeff Reynolds, Chris Moore, Brad Dick TCNDLEFTzTheIDKEfmnBe,Uansponedfn3n1n ny Dx Nd to a mountain site - a wishful fancy. ABOVE: Although they're known as the 'Rugby HouseH, DKEE have diverse inmyegs asthey amziHusUaUai heni LEFT: VVhen the EDKEssaysenHJonnaLtheyrneaniHlDKEEgguherinthe nearest x3nvenient spcn for a pxufy parked in the fNDnt yard. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 129 In the midst of much social Change, including Civil rights for blacks and women, Delta Sigma Theta encouraged activity in areas of social wel- fare, academic excellence and cultural enrich- ment, according to goals established by the sorori- ty's founders, deemphasizing the social side of so- rority life. Throughout the 65 years since the sorori- ty's founding in 1913 at Howard University, Delta Sigma Theta has upheld the founders' goals with dedication to sharing membership skills and orga- nizational services in the public interest. Zeta Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was es- tablished in 1969 and participates in an annual Thanksgiving food drive, volunteer services in the community and political support of significant is- sues. SEATED: Debbie Barnett Julia Crawford. STANDING: Kim Christmas, Yolanda McCormick, Cynthia Youngt Shelley Kenley AZG STRIVES FOR GOALS Close friendehips and happy times are an important aspect of all Greek organlzatlons. Sisters of Delta Sigma Theta are enjoying each otherts company as they dance to the beat of the latest music at their theme party Jabberwockey. SERVICE IS ATA ACTIVITY RIGHT: There's got to be a morning after - but for these Alpha Chi Omegas and Delta Tau Deltas the morn- ing may come sooner than expected at their pajama party held second semester. PhotographiMike Twinam Hard work and sincere effort helped Delta Tau Delta maintain its standards in many areas, includ- ing intramural athletics and scholastics, as well as making a strong showing in Greek Week. Delts volunteered their time and services for a swim meet for handicapped Children in the fall, and again worked at the Kings Island Gold Tour- nament in Cincinnati. Social events for the fraternity included the an- nual Halloween HGreat Pumpkin party and for- mals at Hueston Woods Lodge and in Cincinnati. A successful winter rush helped the Delts to maintain their 62 year tradition at Miami. Personal tragedy is never far from anyone and for the brothers it struck when Rich Sammons died suddenly of a heart attack while playing an intra- fraternity basketball game. PhotographrMike Twinam PhotographiBruce Greenberg ROW it Mike O'Mahoney, Jim Connors, Bob Halpin, Greg Dimit, Dave Derr, Tim Dickens, Clark Kevin Proctor, Scott Meyer, Bill Maher,Jim Gray. ROW 4: Rob Sediacek, Tom Myhal Chuck Fertick John Snowden, John Haben, Greg Essig, Mike Gliebei Gordon Self, Tom WiHe. ROW 2: Jim Molzahn, John Wenger, Phil Zak, Don Schweeri Tom Truitt, Jeff Kreini Mike Thebesi Don Hiscoek, Tom Caito ,Mike Resor, Eric Smith, Cy Urbanic, Kevin McNeily, Tom Fischer, Rich Sammons, Tom Morgan, Gary Philbin. Smith, Jeff Eckel, Tom Kempr John Hecmsdoerfer, Tom Packo, Rob Harrelson Jeff Galbraith Dave lngle ROW 3: Steve Eyler, Chip Henry, Dave Lenox, Jeff Bonasia, Don Gerber, Biil Soffel, Keith DeVoe, John Dave Trumpy, Pat Young, Rick Fehr, Mike Young. BACK AND IN WINDOW; Bob Kelly DiIJane Shover, Grote, Brian Butcher, Jamie Brady, Jay Brannen, Jeff Purvis, Jeff Barnes, Doug Olson, Pete Hough, Bill Bob Crawford, Joe Resor, John Crane. I l I Quinby, Phil deRociere, Tom Croneman, Brian Montgomery, John Norris, Craig Ramseyer, Tom Crane, LEFT: The DUfs are well known for their Puddle Pull technique. The fraternity sponsors this popular event each year for Greek Week. BELOW: Paired With Chi Omega for the Kappa Delta Roller Derby, this EU concentrates on the exchange of the baton for a first place inis . The Miami Chapter of Delta Upsilon, Chartered in 1868, saw many accomplishments take place through- out the school year. Among the accomplishments were the Greek Week Fraternity Social Service Award, first place in Little Sis Puddle Pull and first place in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash Spirit Contest. The brothers proudly entertained guest speakers for dinner, including Miami's President and fellow frater- nity brother, Dr. Phillip R. Shriver, D.U. International President 0. Edward Pollac and Miami's Security Di- rector Claude Spencer. Socially, the D.U.'s enjoyed a variety of activities including the annual Indian Party, the Gangster Party, the AnimaI-Farm Party and White-Water Canoeing with the Lilf Sis Club. The brothers also enjoyed a highly successful rush which increased the number of brothers to approxi- mately 60. PhotographrBruce Creenberg ROW 1: Tim Lane, Ed Barth, JeffVind ROW 2: Marshall Leininger, CIiffMelder, Doug Obenshaln, Chris Becker, Randy Frans, Jay Margolis, Dave Ewing, Jon Greiser, Dick Fairbanks, Dave Maxwell, Scott Brown ROW 3: Dave Bennett, pave Krebs, Brad Carlson, Mark Lacker, Steve Seiple, Harry Post, Mark Surplusi Mark Mattson, Tim Frazier, Charlie Schrey, Roger Windey, Matt Conroy, 30b Watson, Tim Abbey, Tom Marcmcoski, Tom Carlson, Alex Kurtz ROW 4: Dutch Emler, Tom Russo, Vince Driggs ROW Kitzmiller 5: Gib Mason, Mark Blanchard, Steve Wise, Steve Short, Mike Hoopman, Dave Hall, Chris Kramer, Jim PhotographiMike Twinam ROW 1: Cathy Davies, Gretchen Nielander, Pam Everitt, Kathy Nordland, Libby Fogle, Mary Byrne, Ruthie Brofman, Elizabeth Marble ROW 2: Helen Diehl, Patty Borgert, Ann Lauritzen, Beth Ann Thompson, Kathy Leinigeri Vicki lrelani Stacie Burns, Nancy Stooksberry, Marji Childress, Martha Walker ROW 3: Laurie Balreich, Bunny Ross, Nancy Montgomery, Michelle Jeffrey, Tarina Henley, Beth Nein, Delta Zeta girls captured campus attention during November by kidnapping Miami University President Phil Shriver. On every corner of campus for three days DZ bandits held up fellow stu- dents demanding ransom for the President's return. Close to $400 was donated to Miami's Speech and Hearing Clinic as a result tand yes, President Shriver was returnediiAnother philanthropy project paired Delta Zeta with Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, singing songs campus-wide t0 sweethearts for Sweetest Day. Parents' Weekend at the Carousel Inn in Cincinnati, an especially moving event, and a formal held at the Hamilton Metropolitan Center were also high points of the first semester for Miamiis only Alpha Chapter sorority. Delta Zeta's swung full force into 1978, with beerblasts, DZ night uptown, a belated Christmas party and a pledge walkout t0 the seniors' off-campus house. The Spring Formal at the Cincinnati Netherland Hilton Closed a super year with super girls. Missy Fisher, Krissi Hehman, Sally Hessling, Kathy Comparato ROW 4: Kathy Kamatos, Kim Marshalli Julie Tunacliff, Sue Stooksberry, Kathy Grim, Marty Bergstrom, tpresj, Sue Patterson, Carol Crusey, Sandy Deem, Betsy Garner, Kerrie Malloy, Pam Gilbert, Debbie Cassady, Lynn Pulsfort, Peggy Borgert PhotographiB. Linton PhotographiBruce Greenberg DEMAND RANSOM FOR PRESIDENT LEFT: Delta Zeta pledges parade down to Millett to com- pete in the Sigma Chi Melon Mess. BELOW: This DZ makes a valiant effort to place in the Greek Week Pizza Eating Con- test. SCHQLARS CAPTURE NATIQNAL TITLE PhotographlBruce Creenberg The Evans Scholarsh ip Program was founded to provide a continuing ROW 1:Jeff Keller, Tony Staubach, Rob Hartmann, Bob Wood, Greg Clingerman, Bruce Keil, Tom Honebrink, Mark Cinquina, John Crone, Kevin Weizbenski, Mike Vetereno, Joe Aniano, Matt education to qual ified and deserving golf Caddles. Today, under the Kettinger ROW 2: Matt Franks, Chris Parker, Steve Schnee, Tom Binzer, Rich Gibson, John Engel, Kevin Randall, Paul Sayer, Tom Pietrazak, Rich Hartmann, Tom Tarteron, Tim Schriner, Rick direction Of the Western Golf Association the program has grown to Speed, Jim Jakabowski, Dave Herbers, Jim Rhoads, Mark Despotes, Mark Richey, Rick Darpel, Randy Pozniak nearly one thousand scholars at 28 unlverSItIes across the country With the Nu chapter established at Miami in 1974. In an effort to broaden their appreciation of the full meaning of educa- tion, the Miami Scholars sponsored the Exam Treat project, a program set-up to benefit underprivileged children in the One-to-One tutoring organization of Hamilton. The Scholars also contributed to the success of other Charitable events including the Delta Gamma Anchor Splashl the Phi Kappa Tau Basketball Marathon and the Alpha Delta Phi-Zeta Tau Alpha Songfest. Athletically, the Scholars had a very successful year, fielding competi- tive teams in all inter-fraternity sports. The biggest success was in bas- ketball where they compiled a perfect 10-0 record enroute to the inter- fraternity championship, including the National Evans Scholar Basket- ball title. Showing that an active social life is very much a part of the university, the Scholars entertained a varied and full social calendar ranging from the annual Caddy ShaCk-Up and Saint Valentine's Day Massacre theme parties to the annual intrahouse and alumni Fall Scramble golf tourna- ment. PhotographlBarb Erschell ABOVE: Evans Scholars Basketball team created quite a record as they wonthe all-Championship in addition to all- fraternity championship as well as a Na- tional Evans Scholar championship. LEFT: Evans Scholars socialize at a casual beer blast with the Phi Taus. PhotographlBarb Erschell PhotographiMike Twinam Gamma Phis started the year in full swing by sponsoring a women's golf tournament as a new Greek Week event. As fall progressed Gamma Phis were busy practicing for Powder Puff Football and received second place in the tournament. The annual Founder's Day Banquet was held at the Yan- kee Tavern in Dayton, and Parent's Weekend was high- lighted with Gamma Phis entertaining their parents with dinner and dancing in Cincinnati. Gamma Phi Beta sorority involved its members in a very spirited year of activities and events. The social calendar was full of beer blasts, theme parties, and two formals. In addition to social activities, Gamma Phis sponsored an adopted boy and raised money for their philanthropy, Project AIM, with their Annual Fashion Show. Gamma Phis also saw the completion of their Centennial Project which was the renovation of the Formal Gardens. LEFT: Cindy Garrison, Lauren Gerdenich and Sally Cogsin enjoy each other's company at a get-together in the suite. BE- LOW: Beer drinking is a Gamma Phi tradition and Cindy Weaver, Janet Carter and Laurie Huffmire continue it in style. PhotographrBruce Greenberg NEW GQLF TOURNEY ROW 1: Sue Niedfeldt, Wendy Danielson, Wendy.Owings, Laurie. Huffmire, Anne Wirtz, Mary Anne 1 Willson, Beth Hickey, Tracey Brunner, Patti Cuarnieri, Emily Rileys Sue Frantz, Barb Ketterer ROW 4: Dials Sandy Stanford ROW 2: Lee Yount, Tammy thebort, Kate Wills Lynn Kohl, Sallie Wagner, Cindy Denise Meroni, Paula Macali, Michele Madziarcyzk, Emily Riley, Marcia Davis, Shannon Harding, Janet Weaver, Gretchen Berlln, Debble Gwynne, Cris Culbertson, Debby Shore, Brynne Farmeri Sharon Sutro Carter, Sally Cooper, Jill Garnette, Kim Storm, Sue Racz, Vicki Arceci, Mary Thain, Jenny Peters, Mary ROW 3: Liz Doyle Deb Kobel, Lee Koci, Cindy Garrison, Kathy Wiesenaver, Gayle Pawlowski, Pam Ellen Williams, Laura Osterfeld, April Adams The women of Kappa Alpha Theta are diverse and unique yet hold friendship and sisterhood as their common bond. Working together they strive for scholastic moral and social achievements. A few of Theta's philanthropic projects included sel- ling Iightbulbs to raise money for the Institute Of Logopedics and working with local Charity groups. Looking to the lighter side, Theta ladies are al- ways fired up for a good time. Beer blasts, formals and a canoe trip added spice to their lives. The pledges highlighted one weekend with a walkout to Ohio State. Athletically, Theta's participate in football, softball, tennis and intramural volleyball. The Theta pledges started the year by winning Sigma Chi Melon Mess. Theta's also captured first place in Greek Songfest. Paired with Phi Kappa Psi, they displayed talent, enthusiasm and originality. Ending the year on a victorious note, Thetas won the Beta softball tournament. Whether Thetas are involved in Civic or social events, they enjoy them- selves e perhaps it is because they are among the best of friends. TOP LEFT: A Hawaiian luau complete with roast pig was a highlight of Theta's social calendar. The festive party was held with the brothers of Phi Kappa Psi. Shown at the luau are Barb Lauman, Andi Saia and Leslie Mion. ABOVE: Starting the year out right! Theta pledges get rowdy as they Cheer their sisters on to a first place in the Sigma Chi Melon Mess. LEFT: Shown here on their make-believe bus to Miami, Florida the Thetas paired with Phi Psi's and sang their way to first place in the Greek Songfest. ABOVE: Laurie Fishburn and Sally Carenbauer, as Big Sis and Little Sis, enjoy soup and song in the suite. RIGHT: Andi Saia, Gail Graf and Kathy Minx display their first place trophy from the Pi Beta Phi Bike Race during Greek Week 1977. , xmw ROW 1: Karen Maiers, Laurie Montavon, Kathy Miller, Erica Lash, Kris Hudock, Laurie Brumback, Lyn ' Goldthorpe, Sally Suffron, Skye Guerrieri, Gail Graf, Beth Boyles, Amy Edwards, Ann Perry, Megan Price, Libby Moss, Sally Haywood, Laurie McGowan ROW 2: Leslie Mion, Laura Valentine, Chery Koenig, Nancy Lincoln, Kathy Minx Audrey Clark, Winnie Olson Amy Sullivan, Marilyn Fries, Lyn Loe ner, Julie Emrick, Connie Talbot, Sue Elmlinger, Carolyn Huey, Susan Blankenbaker ROW 3: Sally Carenbauer, Buffy Jaso, Julie Sandt, Sue Hornaday, Elli Workum, Bridgett Bertram, Kim Day Barb Greene, Nan Kietz, Jamie Haass, Lindsey Koenig Barb Laumann, Pam Gallander, Jan Frazier ROW 4: Andi Saia, Sue Durham, BY FRIENDS? ID AND SISTERHuD I BONDED Anne Smith, Dee Folberg, Susie Gilmore, Sara Weber, Stephanie Siemers, Lisa Crosby ROW 5: Carol Brookes, Melanie Phelps, Sue Curran, Kyle Leverett, Lissie Ware, Andi Allen, Nancy Loeser, Carin Starr, Karen Mendel, Susan Barrett, Sara Hirsch, Chris Moore, Sara Grote ROW 6: Linda Workum, Cindy Conway, Valerie Brockway, Nancy McKaig, Sandy Lovett, Diane Manthey, Robin Carlson, Karie Storm, Carla Enyart, Lyn Johnson, Lou Lishburn, Lisa Loster, Jill Pugsley, Anne Lellerhoff, Michele Millikan, Carol Turney, Nattie Killian, Leslie Seyler The Gamma Nu Chapter of Kappa Delta was established at Miami in 1958. The Chapter celebrated its twentieth year on Miami's campus this year. Kappa Delta sorority took first place for the service project during Greek Week. The Chapter also sponsored the Roller Relay and participated in many other events. The Lemonade Shake-Up booth at the Spring Carnival spon- sored by Kappa Delta, raised money for their national philan- thropy, the Crippled Children's Home in Richmond, Virginia. PHOTOGRAPHTB. Erschell ABOVE: These sisters of Kappa Delta gather to- gether to prepare a Cheer for their teammates participating in the Beta Softball Tourny. RIGHT: Nancy Eckerle and Liz New work to- gether to make plans for some of their sororityis fun activities held throughout the year. ROW 1: Layra Sharp, Leslie Burkec Nancy Eckerle, Mary Cavendish, Sue Roeding, Jeri Toki, Patty Roeding Woollett, Joelle Armstrong ROW 3: Sue Hershberger, Mary Murphy, Colleen Ross, Barbara Ebert, Nancy ROW 2: Diane Wrentmore, Marcra Moore, Mary Lou Cousins, Brenda Tedeschi, Nancy Reimers, Laura Jones, Judilynn Zawacki, Sue Cutlip, Nan Kopp, Liz New 138 r KAPPA DELTA KKI' ON THE MOVE s, X photographiBruce Greenburg ROW 1: Ann Borneman. Ceci Warick, Liz Moore, Anne Dormire, Kim Richards, Bonnie Kubeck, Amy Wrenn, Sheri Ensley, Chris Palazzo, Beth Davis, Carol Deerbom, Jane Warne ROW 2: Lori Wrigley, Phyllis Vessey, Nancy Kronenberger, Gail Aeh, Sue Walters, Chris Woleslagel, Deb Stahl ROW 3: Lynn Palamountain, Roni Kraus, Lori Sharrock, Meg Burson, Patty Fay, Carolyn Brown, Lynn Hrdlicka, Kim Patterson, Karen Aldrich, Lori Freedman, Carol Haller, Jane Pittman, Peg Volpe, Cindy Tsaknis, Angie Beeson, Kim Yoder, Becky Brower ROW 4: Cindy Herron, Jane McKenna, Jane Dyke, Cathy Wilson, Cathy Prato, Kathy McMahon, Cindy Patterson, Monica Olzewski, Leslie Johnson, Liz VanGorder, Kim Brown, Vicki Nelson, Cathy Corbett, W PhotographiMark Albrechta 7 7w Peg Burkley, Jenny Coons, Gretchen Kindig ROW 5: Kim Kubek, Karen Clements, Gay Smith, Annette Culbertson, Jeanne Hunt, Betsy Payne, Julie Lucas, Karen Chassin, Peg Spengler, Leah Kappos, Andi Sauer, Lisa Dickerson, Alane Davidheiser, Jackie Fritz, Anne Straker, Cathy Ripkey, Jenny Batsche, Julie Evans, Sally Weitendorf, Sally Eckman, deb Hall, Kathy Benner ROW 6: Sue McClure, Jane Ketdham, Deb Graham, Bollabie Korff, Nancy Brown, Cindy Benson, Jennifer Carter, Diane Easter, Anne Witt, Mimi Becker, Deb Ne son Now in our 38th year on Miami's campus, the golden key continues to unite Kappa Kappa Gamma members in the bonds of friendship, maintaining an active calendar throughout the year. Kappas kicked off the first semester with a canoe trip and dance at White Water State Park. Travelling again, the chapter celebrated a Founder's Day luncheon with Dayton alumnae. Sponsoring an event for the first time, Kappas presented Trivia Bowl for Greek Week activities. Other fall activities were a Parents Weekend Banquet in Cincinnati, pledge waIk-out to Ohio State and National Headquarters as well as beer blasts. Christmas was the setting for our annual philanthropy project with Phi Kappa Psi, giving a Christmas Party for mentally handicapped Children. Second semester activites included a Winter Formal at Grammar's in Dayton, a softball tournament and a spring party. PHOTOGRAPHiBruce Greenberg FAR LEFT: Beth Baerman is wondering if sorority really means that much to her as she takes a breath after competing in the AOPI Pie Eating Contest. LEFT: Bottoms up! A Kappa junior, Jackie Fritz, downs a beer in the Greek Week Beer Chug contest held behind the Sigma Nu house. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAi 139 KZZs HOUJE REMODELED The Theta-Upsilon chapter of Kappa Sigma marks its 11th year at Miami University with a new spirit of growth and improvement. Boast- ing one of its largest pledge Classes in the chapter's short history, the Kappa Sigs have made many improvements on their Chapter house, including a newly remodeled dining room. Continuing to play an active part in Greek and campus activities, the Kappa Sigs again sponsored their annual Beer Chugging Contest at the Purity, proceeds going to the American Cancer Society. In sports, they per- formed well in intramural tennis, football and basketball. Academically, they continue to maintain their high standards, winning a certife icate for achievement in scholastics from the Kappa Sigma national headquarters. The Kappa Sigmas also have maintained their tradi- tion as one of the top enteries in the AII-Greek Songfest. Kappa Sigs plan to continue to grow in numbers and become an even greater influ- ence in the Greek system, always maintaining their emphasis on brotherhood through unity, and diversity through individualism. UPPER RIGHT: Tom Queen and Jerry Wright ham it up at the Kappa Sigma Gong Show. This event was fun for its many participants and spectators. UPPER LEFT: These brothers take a minute to relax from their studies. 140 r KAPPA SIGMA PhotographrB. Greenberg ROW 1: John Wilson, Bryan Vanderhill, Craig Winkelbiech. Lambert, Jack Moorehead, John Dunn, Scott Leonard. ROW 5: ROW 2: Don Wheat, Leslie Burke, Kathy Rose: Jeff Fanton, Jim Combos, Dave Stang, John McKnight, Bob Biederman. Louann Self. ROW 3: Tom Queen, John Bookstaver, Fred Beck- ROW 6: AI Knapshaver. ker, Bob Buehler, Jeff Mclnturf. ROW 4: Pat Hoeffler, Vanessa AXA: DIVERJITV IN CAMPUI ACTIVITIEJ PhotographXB. Greenberg ROW 1: Greg Harris, Jeff Fagman, Mike Milchen. ROW 2: Dave Heims, John Reidy, Phillips, Mike Bergman, Jamie Wight, Pat Chiarelli, Tom Miller, Chris Milliken, Mark Kevin McGrath, Paul Vollmer, Brian Jimenz, Rod Stevens, Rick Eddelman, Brian Neisen, Ron Young, Scott Willar, Rick Wilson. ROW 4: Jim Belleveau, Mark McLean, MCCune, Mike Novak, Scott Irey, Mark Inkrot, Dave Hickey, Marty Highs, Bob Turley, Kevin Berman, Doug Croppers Paul Winkelman. ROW 5: Jeff Martin, John Polley, Ken Jim Lowe. ROW 3: Mark Forestieri, Ward Hubbard, Shawn Fells Chris Hocking, Mark Stillwagon, Rick Burns, Mike Reifenberg, Kevin Paxson, John Austin, Jim Sachai, Craig Fisher, Tom Henz, George Gevas, Steve Boone,Kevin O'Day, Jeff Dye, Jeff Clair, Steve Walker, Mark Trimeloni, Mark Wiechert. Lambda Chi Alpha prides itself in being a diverse yet Closeknit brotherhood. Lambda Chi's are involved in a wide range of campus activities including Concert Board, Traffic Ap- peals Committee, Miami University Student Foundation and Recensio. Brothers also main- tained a high level of performance in both var- sity and intramural sports. Our social calendar was filled with a variety of events including the annual Woodchoppers Ball, Fly Me To The Sun party, numerous so- rority functions and traditional Christmas and Spring formals. The key word for Lambda Chi s is expan- sion, with a planned house addition that will substantially raise total house capacity in fu- ture years. PhotographtB. Greenberg PhotographtJ. Miller ABOVE: Brian Sullivan gasps for breath as he finishes the last stretch in the cross country competition during Greek Week. RIGHT: Lambda Chits Tom Bregar, AI Kinney, Jeff Bonsteel, and Mark Bregar cross over the finish line utiliz- ing a last burst of energy. The Lambda Chi's sponsor the Chariot Race annually during Greek Week. 43A. INITIATIVE EARNS EEWOO PhotographiBruce Greenburg The Alpha Chapter Of Phi Delta Theta had quite an EOW istave Miartin, iraig Rieker, Gordon Shields, Mark Griffo, Tom Tobin, Pete Briar ROW 2: Mike . . . . , rown, teve Tay or, Mi e Gallowa ,Jim Drake, 8 CH I d, M'k C ,T' i ' GXCepthnal year, beglnnlng Wlth SECOnd place Wth for 3m Bandriesschle RCgW 3: Wano, Eeorge Copingrefrilliclk i423;Iopolloeusjfahnlniszacyipig$abgrthezulsneeiw , uiesser, Jay A goo , Mark Vidas, Jim Hefren, M'k B tt ROW 4: PM R' M ' ' I bOth the basketball and hOCkey teams. SOCIaI events EAay kMReyefs John Webster, Gary McClurgs Tim P'iifl, :Arirlfe Herringtons IMLHEIOb gsiai$?ldijslsAljrggvc: ar OZIC were not lacking including a Sleaze Party , a Pig Roast and a Touch of Class wine and Cheese party, among others. Rush was successful with 28 new pledges. This year's winter left us unphased, without a single flood or a broken pipe. The facists remained in power despite numerous attempts at overthrow by the masses and Fran, our cook, stayed on the job for her 27th year. We didn't paint the wiener truck. Phil came over for Christmas dinner and only two people spewed that night. Our president, Dave Dibble, was fine and up- standing, but the toaster still doesnt work and Griffo farted off the Homecoming float. One of the brothers tackled a seeky. House corp turned us down for a sorely needed loan, so we raised $5,000 on our own behind their backs. A good time was had by all. ABOVE:.Organized for an afternoon of spectating these Phi Delts gather, complete with refreshments, as they wait for the parade of freshman on the way t6 Freshman Convocation in Millet Hall. LEFT: Amid the Chaos of fraternity life, an impromptu pillow fight can easily develop us it did here on the Phi Delt steps. PhotographlBruce Creenburg RIGHT: Technique is as important as strength in the Greek Week puddle pull and the Fiji team had its own style of pulling. BELOW: Fijis are well-known for their internal fraternity spirit. Fijis and friends gather to form a Cheering section for a Greek Week event, the Pike Obstacle Course held at the Duck Pond. Phi Gamma Delta again placed well in Greek Week, with first place finishes in the bike and Chariot races, as well as pizza-eating and backgammon. Football and basketball were also FIJI activities, as well as winning the fraternity racquetball Championship. Academically, the Fiji's were above the all men's campus grade point average for the eighteenth con- secutive year. Fiji Island was a social high point for the brothers, and many Phi Gamma Delta alumni returned for another social event, the annual Norris Pig Dinner. FlJls also held a Christmas Party for underprivileged Chil- dren of Oxford. 74 9 X fie? W Dhotograpthike Twinam FROM TOP: Jim DeRoberts, Jeff Abrams, Steve Patton, Jeff Kenney, John Wallace, Bob Coletti, Marc Gregoire, Dan Williamson, Rhet An- drews, Dave Woodson, Dave Faas, Don Fischbach, Jeff Miller, Matt Scherck, Lou Peluso, Joe Martello, Lee Dewald, Paul Winkle, Tom Bourque, Clark Mouse, Craig Walters, Kevin Klein, Dan Love, Bart Pfautz, John Patchell, Tom Curl, Pat Harper, Ron Christman, Kirk Rush, Dan Tonseth, Bob White, Bill Claus, Bart Schramm, Steve Brown, Doug Rolfe, Rick Stone, Dan Johnson, Chuck Phipps, Bob Brovm, Rick Shederhelm, Steve Marino, Jeff Davies, Mike Cuttman, Mike McCourt, Bo Bancroft, Steve Kahan, Dave Evans, Tom Kerrigan, Pete Oakes, Eric John, Dave Haarmeyer, Scott Buker, Jerry Palazzo, Jeff Green, Dan Lux, Rick Denzer, Tom Patton CDKW WIN GREEK .NGFEST PhotographrBruce Creenberg Founded nationally in 1852 at Washington and JfoerSOn COI' ROW 1: H. Shack, Jon Toumey, Cliff Moore, Phil Cooper, Kevin Morrison, Brett Armstrong ROW 2: Craig . . . . . . Cieciura, Tim McGinnis, Greg Crimme, Blaine Strock, Craig Butler, Paul Brown, AI Huber, Mark Grewell ROW lege, the Phl Kappa PSI Fratern Ity establ lShEd ItS Oh IO Lambda 3: Mike Stallons, Scott Veil, Steve Conlin, Bill Lawrence, Rick Wallis, Shawn Higgins, Mike Rupers ROW 4: Greg Clements, Steve Berke, AI Schinagle, Bruce Short, Tom Oakley, Jim Hickey, Tony Elsass, Craig Herman, Dave Chapter at Mlaml in 1 972 . YOUth has nOt been a hinderance t0 Yovich, John Newland ROW 5: Steve Frederick, Jeff Plasterer, Bob Bachtel ROW 6: Jim Hermiller, Ken Saunders, Terry Keith, Brad Osborne, Cary Armstrong, Jim McGrath, John Spencer, Garry Scanlon Phi Psi pride or spirit for every brother at Miami has both, exemplified by constant involvement with the university, com- munity and other Greek organizations on campus. To start off the school year, the annual Square Dance Party was held with the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega. This proved to be only the beginning of a very hectic social calender with other activities including a Champagne Breakfast, Pilgrim Party and a Hawaiian Luau with the Thetas. Phi Psi's continued their service project this year of assisting the university with change of schedule and in September spon- sored the annual Tennis Marathon with proceeds over $1,000 going to the American Cancer Society. The newly formed hockey team captured first place in the fall hockey league. Also Phi Psi's took third place in Greek Week and paired with Kappa Alpha Theta, took first place in the Greek Songfest. PhotographrBruce Greenberg ABOVE: Phi Psi's Greek Week Chariot race team give a last push for the finish line enroute to a third place overall finish for the week of events. LEFT: Senior Greg Grimme tbacki gives pledges ifrom Iefti Mike Murray, Bob Evans, Chip Weiant, and Derek Lexington a little instruction in the craziness and fun of the house activities. BELOW: Phi Tau Brett Fairbanks inspects pumpkins on sale for the annual Phi Tau pumpkin sale with proceeds going to the Oxford United Appeal. RIGHT: Muscle isn't disregarded for philanthropy alone, as the Phi Tau Greek Week puddle pull team responds to the well-known call Rock, Rock, Rock . . . HIT! Phi Kappa Tau firmly believes in the continuing develop- ment of its individual members and the group as a whole. Toward this goal, the members have put forward great effort for their annual basketball marathon, with all proceeds going toward an adopted foster Child. Phi Taus again held their annual pumpkin sale, with proceeds going toward the Oxford United Appeal, and the event is continuing to bring in a sizable donation for the Charity. Phi Kappa Tau, though a diverse group, strongly holds to a feeling of unity between the brothers. KT SUPPORT PHILANTHRODY SJaquang aamgiqdeigotoqd ROW 1: Charlie Dewey, Jeff Day, Phil Skinner, Mitch Herzog, Greg Miller, Stan Stought ROW 2: Mike VOSIOW, Fred Sander: Bob Schory, Steve Korb: Chuck Taylor, Dan Burke, Dave Spence, Glen Piumby, Sautter: Keith Levy, Howard Smuckler, Craig Snedeker, Brian Holbrook ROW 2: Mike Sautter, Keith Levy, John Renigeri RiCk Wagner, Terry Murname, Mark PaWiaki JOE Blanchard, Steve Hammond ROW 5: Phil Howard Smuckler, Craig Snedeker, Brian Holbrook ROW 3: Tom Wray, Kevin Werst: Dave Lipari, Jon Auble, Jfo Ma liCh, NiCk ADHES, Dirk Tweedi Jim Dill, Mark StUCkeyi Paul Tennyson, ROb MCNeal, Steve Rucker, Dave Michelson, Greg Brendel, Norb Brumbergs, Chris Fitzgerald, Barry Collins, Tom McGrath, Shlonsky, Mar Browne, Dave Rosenthal, John Janoch, Mark Winkel, Jfo Engle, 16H YOSt Steve Hart ROW 4: Kevin Fieher, Jamie Shaw, John Cardwell, Charles Kidwell, Greg Mawyer, Mike PHI KAPPA TAU t 145 BEGINNING TRADITIONS CONTINUED GROWTH Phi Mu continued to grow this year by beginning to establish the tradi- tions of other Phi Mu Chapters across the nation. On Miami's campus, an- nual Pumpkin Caroling, which was done with the Kappa Kappa Gammas, Kidnap Party, Carnation Ball and Founders Day Banquet were exam- ples. Along with these, a Christmas Dance held at the Metropolitan Rooms in Hamilton and a Spring Party at Isaac Walton added to Phi Mu's year. Phi Mu also entertained and honored their parents at a Parents Weekend Banquet. Beta Eta Chapter of Phi Mu is beginning some of its own traditions such as a new Adopt- a-Grandmother program. In keeping with other Greek orga- nizations, Phi Mu participated in Songfest, Beta Softball Tourney, and Greek Week where they captured first place in Window Splash. ssmsxxxw PhotographrB. Linton ABOVE: Phi Mu's Beth Kleshinski, Jenny Whitlock, and Deanne Sacks share a song of support for their pledges with their Melon Mess coaches as Kathy Lynn ifar righti makes her way back to the competi- tion. RIGHT: Phi Mu pledges Kathy Tam- ers, Kathy Yag, and Bridget Gilbride show sideline enthusiasm at the Sigma Chi Melon Mess. ROW 1: Lynn Englandi Mindy Mapes, Mary Lester, Tobe Schulmann, Maureen Young, Ellen Rempe, VanLuven, Cheryl Lindberg, Betsy Mitchell, Laurel Williams, Missy Whitemore, Janis Cummings ROW 4: Mickey Varasso, Andi Beam, Barb lngham, Lauri Orth ROW 2: Janet Collins, Liz Klein, Patty Gibson, Kathy Litter, Sharon Newcomb, Peggy Cronin, Lynn Albright, Nancy Gildride, Kathy Lynn, Ann Conlin, Leeann Reidali Carolyn Jones, Michelle Wyse, Tammy Hansun, Lesa Wells, Mindy Rouch, Jenny Whit- .Michelle Welly, Martha Bryant, Ann Gulyas, Julie Jones, Carol Mackey, Melinda Melbourne, Lisa Easton, lock, Debbie Folk, Kathy Maney, Robin McGlaughlin, Laurie Cain ROW 3: Jeanne Collins, Becky France, Kimberly Robbins, Karen Schell, Dawn Foster, Lane Lasko, Cindy Czurak, Mary Bishop Andy Varasso, Sue Mallet, Sally Bedford, Pam Shelly, Renee Jarvis, Peggy Wood, Cindy McGinnis, Lynn FIBCDI YEAR FULL OF ACTIVITIES PhotographrMike Twinam ROW 1: Melissa Matthews, Becky Wilson, Ann Reidy, Tami Vitalie, Sue Esdale, Beth Jensen, Lodi Barbaro, Carol Cornelius, Lore Carbeau, Robin Howse ROW 2: Cathy Chandlery Lisa Dodge, Carol Wheeler, Jane Staiey, JiH Breen, Mariann Fife, Patti Dalheim, Colleen Fogarty, Stephanie Dalton, Susie Rosenberger, Nancy Schuier, Dianne Schaeffer, Betsy Persing, Janet Kottman ROW 3: Mary Jo Hemmer, Jacquie Cash, Janie Blacker, Allison Brown, Libby Burns, Betsy Persing, Emily. Huston, Debbie Sheridan, Jenny Jones, Mary Hannon, Amy Fitzpatrick, Alison Vandervelde, Jeri Fisher, Betsy Blacker, Lisa Metzger, Tracey Lloyd, Leslie Reid, Hilarie Hurt ROW 4: Jami Smyrnis, Jane Rogge, Cathy McFadden, Lynn Ottenga, Sara Buchsieb, Susan Brown, Wendy Oehmlery Tammy Eddy, Ginny Traeger, Mary Pat Premo, Claire Kane, Lois Uncapher, Lori Lemmer, Lynn Jestery Laura Wilson, Bonnie Snyder, Karen Peterson, Diann Pleiman, Laura Reid, Jane Tyler, Nancy Tressier, Valli Prally Mary Ann Douglasy Connie Kehl, Nancy Nartineauy Mikki Powe, Robyn Wilson, Sheila McCarthy, Lucy Wunderlich, Page Cuffy, Karen Clarke, Missy Bennett ABOVE: Pi Phi spirit is a large part of the Pi Phi experience as this group shows. The Sigma Chi Melon Mess draws as many spectators as participants. RIGHT: Stand up and shout! Becky Wilson, Ginny Traeger, and Leslie Reid were among the Pi Phi's participants in the AlI-Greek Songfest. PhotographXJeff Miller PhotographrB. Linton Pi Beta Phi sorority spent a busy year filled with many aC- tivities, beginning with the sponsoring of their annual bike race as an event in Greek Week. The Foosball Tournament, a new activity sponsored by Pi Phi and Beta Theta Pi, was successful in raising money for a projector at the Day Care Center. Other fall activities included a HFly Me party, the Parents Weekend Ban- quet, an annual Arrowcraft sale to promote crafts made by the Pi Phi philanthropic settlement school in Gatlinburg, Ten- nessee, and Pi Phi Nights Uptown. Spring semester brought such activities as the annual Pi Beta Phi HBeau and Arrow formal, a new Picnic Basket Auction with the Sigma Nus to raise money for toys for the Oxford Day Care Center, participation in the annual Beta Theta Pi softball tournament, and the annual Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Kappa Gamma celebration of their mutual founding at Monmouth, Illinois. The Pi Phis also came up with a new spring activity called HPig and Gig , a barbeque and dance. The year ended with the Found- er's Day Banquet and Senior Farewell. This year, Pi Phis instituted a number of new projects and activities and were strengthened by them. Academics are of major importance to the Chapter, as well as the maintenance of Close and lasting friendships. GRQWTH ,. CHANGE ., GQOD TIMEI PhotographtBruce Greenberg First row: Craig Bell, Randy Fultz, Linn Howell. Second row: Paul Thomas, Scott Braunschweig, Phil Bender, Don Gregory. Third row: Bob Wagner, Steve Miller, Brian Robbins, Chad Wilson, Bob Cavalier, Eric Wilts, Dave Yensen, Ron Bachman, Bob Pierson, Tom Leftwich, Jack Buchner, Rick Sheer. Fourth row: Richard Erkes, Carl Koett, Greg Ruthman, Mike Grodhaus, Ted Karch, Mac Schneider, Dave Trimpe, Ted Saul, Dan Sprawl, Kelly Jones, Rick Miller, Dave Volrath, Mike Kull, Tim Harrington, Jeff Goodall, Mike S. Smith, Fritz Ceer, Bret Rusk, Dave Schaefer, Steve Wade. Fifth row: Stu Thomas, John Jacobus, Frank Bel- linger, Jim Puffenburger, John Masters, Dave Nichols, Jon Staudt, Craig Lenser, Mark Kochert, Mark Mahnic, Skip Owens, Chip Connaughton, Chip Dickenson. Sixth row: Dave Hart, Don Link, John Markovich, Steve Shepp, Mike Har- rington, Ken Burger, Dan Bratys, Russ Tre- neryt Mike Osterfeld, Lenny Stack, Brad Meiners, Hugh Davidson, Bob Matyas, Jim Smith, Mark Van der Kloet, Mike C. Smith, Jim Scotts Dave Beasley, Jim Skibbens. Seventh rowz Andy DeSollar, Mark ShOD- Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the ABOVE: Members of the PIKE fraternity and their Little Sisses wave to pet Mark GrOppet Mark HUffman' Dave pedestrians as they cruise by in the PIKE Firetruck. BELOW: The PIKEts are E ler. Ei hth row: Rick Wade, Paul Meyer, ' ' ' ' ' , , Dyoug vxglagners Jeff Rogers, Jason Rusk, UniverSIty Of Vlrgm'a 0n MarCh 1i actlve In campus events as well as Creek events. Here they work together Bart Rusk. 1868 and is now one of the largest to construct a bridge for the Obstacle Course, a Greek Week event that fraternities in the country. they Sponsor' For the second consecutive year, the Miami Pikes were awarded the Smythe award honoring them as one of the top six chapters out of 171 ac- ross the country. Another highlight came from the Social Service committee which sponsored a Muscular Dystrophy marathon to help raise money for con- tinued scientific research. Growth occured when the Pikes en- tered the large house division, firmly establishing the Chapter in Greek aC- tivities. BJaquanD aanJgNdeJSqud 148 t Pl KAPPA ALPHA RIGHT: Greg Bergdorf discusses fraternity life at an SAE Rush Party. The parties were success- ful, as the SAE's welcomed a good size pledge Class. BELOW: The brothers enjoy telling about the good life at SAE. The year was full of activities for the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. It was a good year for intramurals as the SAE's placed second in tennis and did quite well overall. The Little Sis program continued to be a success. Parties among the brothers and sisters included such traditional events as Halloween, Christmas, Lasagna Dinner, Awards Night, Senior Farewell and a new event, the The Beach Party, was introduced. Together they kept the little sibs busy at the annual Slip 'n Slide Party in their honor. The SAE's brought the year to a swinging close with the annual Monkey Island Party which was a success. PhotographiBruce Greenburg ROW 12 Mike Litner, Tom Mironi RiCh Tragen ROW 23 Greg Bergdorfi Kevin King, Brian Burden, DiCk Wyatt ROW 6: Scott Brady, Dave Rasmussen, Rick Reed, Louis Fredericks, Mike Cymbals, Bruce Thompson, Tramulhen ROW 3: Mike Keliher, Bill Harty, Mike Brumm ROW 4: Ron Allen, Jay Griffin, AI Harmier, Mike Glen Roberts, Mark Luchetti, Rick Howard, Dave Purmot, Bill Helland, Jeff Wright, Mark Courtright ROW 7: Gorden ROW 5: Mike Hilgendorf, Tom Downey, Bryan Canter, Steve Poling, George Gugle, John Powell, Tom Nasby, Rob Strom, Steve Hatcher Ken Cornish, Dick Stagers, John Finacharo, Bill Morrisroe, Bruce Murphy, Dave Miller, Chris Jacobs, Dave EVENTFUL YEAR FOR 2AM 150 t SIGMA ALPHA MU RIGHT: This SAM pair row quickly to- wards the shore at Western Duck Pond. They are competing in the Pike Obstacle Course for Greek Week. BELOW: Parties at the SAM house are always fun, espe- cially when the music is funky enough to initiate dancing. PhotographtB. Linton ROW 1: Scott Schoenfeld, Jeff Coon, Rick Schwartz, Greg Garrett ROW 2: Ken Levine, Mike Stotter, Ed Weins- tein, Gary Killian, Alan Falick, Dave Fogel ROW 3: George Sanko, Jeff Kamenir, Craig Chaitoff, Rick Diamond, Perry Stein, Mike Rassler, Dave Roth The year was full of activity and hard work for the men of Sigma Alpha Mu. Among the activities was the chapter's annual philanthropic endeavor, Bounce for Beats ; however, academics always consume a great amount of the SAMs time. Graduating seniors left Sigma Alpha Mu and Miami with tremendous memories of parties, football teams and warm people, the greatest advantage and Chal- Ienge of college life for the brothers. In addition to Bounce for Beats , whose proceeds go toward the Heart Association, SAM members enjoyed an annual Champagne Party, Valentine's Day Ball and a Spring Formal. Fraters, alumni and friends attended a 20th anniversary party for their house- mother, Mrs. Marquetite Keene. SAM extends a special thanks to its advisor, Jerry Miller, and to its Little Sis Chapter. Coming off of the fraternity softball Championship at the end of last spring, the Sigs began the fall with another successful Melon Mess under the direc- tion of Brian Osgood, Paul Hubbard and Jeff Scheffer. This year the pledge Class of Kappa Alpha Theta proved to be the most skillful in winning what is, in many ways, a fun event for all. The year did not stop here! This fall saw the Sigma Chi intramural football team dominate action in winning the all-campus Championship. The hockey team also progressed to Claim all-campus honors. With spring digging through the snow, hopes are again high for another successful softball sea- son. In other activities, Sigma Chi began the second semester with still another successful rush in pledging thirty-three outstanding young men. Socially, the Sigs have enjoyed an excellent calendar, with the year ending on a high note with the Sweetheart Formal in April. ABOVE: Brothers of Sigma Chi served as Melon Mess coaches for each sorority pledge team. Kurt Augsburger and Chip Davis dress for the part. LEFT: Sigma Chi's participated in many intra-fraternity sports, in- cluding football. These brothers offer their support to the team. INTRAMURAL FQOTBALL CHAMDI PHOTOGRAPHTBruce Greenberg BOTTOM: Gary Rawlings, Ron Uhner, Chuck Rouse, Scott Fisher, Scott Sykora, Rick Kuntz, Bob Housinger, Jamie Crook, Mike Krejci, Mat Dore, Dustin Vincent, Paul Hubberd, Joe DiNardo, Tim Chagares, Jim Batchelder, Dave 6055, Brett Miller, Marty Brix, Bob Yinghing, Dave Shreiner, Jeff Markt, Don Stebbins, Steve Laufersweiler, Jim Vogts TOP: Chuck Gould, Larry Barden, Kevin Finn, Martinson, Bud Kostic, Joe Helm, Bob Shepherd, Rob Grossman, Kep Hinsch, Dave Popowich, Bob Chris Boudinet, Andy Chapman, Steve Schwartz, Rich Trotta, Alan Ditzel, Jim Hyen, Steve Kuntz, Hardy, John Syhar, Doug Orewiler, Jeff Scheffer, Chip Davis, Pete Hunsinger, Jim LeGatesh Dan Kevin Rooney, Kurt Dombro, Eric Ibsen, Ted Corvey, Mark Longabaugh, Ed Graber ZATI PLACE 15-t IN TRIVIA BOWL ROW1:Judy Singer, Linda Cohen, Sharon Rosen, Jill Radwin, Sharyn Hahn, Susan Disman. ROW 2: Shelly Meckler, Diane Johanning, Susan Siegel, Cheryl Skuller, Cathy Komisar, Susie Simon, Abby Ruek- berg, Debbie Hoch, Betsy Middleman. ROW 3: Amy Levy, Lori Lipp, Ronna Shear, Laura Rothschild, Barb Segal, Candy Tussey, Debbie Kramer. PhotograpthMike Twinam Between Fall rush and the April formal at Stouffer's in Cincinnati, Miami SDT's have had their Memos filled with a wide variety of activities. Sigma Chi Melon Mess, walkout to Ohio State and an Under the Big Top theme party were highlights but Halloween, movie and fraternity parties helped round out the year. And it was not trivial to the SDT's that they placed first in the Greek Week Trivia Bowl. On a more serious side, the Chapter was also involved in a number of philanthropic projects. Sigma Delta Tau was founded on March 15, 1917 at Cornell University. On May 5, 1963, the Alpha Chi chapter of Sigma Delta Tau was established at Miami University. ABOVE: Clad in styles of the '50's, Abby Ruekberg, Amy Levy, and Ronna Schear perform' at the Greek Songfest singing selections from the Broadway play Grease. LEFT: One of the annual SDT events is a dress-up Halloween party. Here sisters have fun re- vealing their hidden desires. RIGHT: At the spring carnival, Jennifer Janson and Terri Cohen go bananas! BELOW: Enjoying them- selves at a Gay '90'5 rush party are Dawn White, Nancy Arnold, and Ann Chiles; Sigma Kappa, one of the oldest sororities on Miami's campus, indulged in a year full of aC- tivities. Fall meant the annual Sigma Kappa sponsored aII-Greek softball tournament and a knee-slappin', down-home party at the Izaak Walton Lodge. With winter came a romantic Change at the King's Island Inn formal. Spring brought the Sigma Kap- pas to their annual carnival peeling bananas to earn money for their national philanthropy .. the Main Seacoast Mission. Throughout the year Sigma Kappa girls enter- tained the residents of the Oxfordview Nursing Home with everything from Christmas carols to their own rendition of the Hawaiian Bump. And finally, some of the sisters displayed their musical talents at the Zeta's and Alpha Delt's songfest, cap- turing the first place trophy. FUNrH VLED XK YEAR ROW 1: Susan Fite Kristen Mitchell Amy Palmer Wendy Wilson Jennifer Neal Annette Sullivan Buehler Part H ' k ' i ' . , . , , , . , . , , y eanc son,Val DeRoy,Sherrie Muehlenhard,Mar McUun iKa 3 II R h ll H Dahnlelle lsackson, Laurie Baumgardner, Peggy Mellduff. ROW 2: Theresa Smith, Dawn Whiter Sue Karen Rosenquist. ROW 4: Holly Hannon, Anne-Carter Cheek,yMichellegBart::?, JaileIGlaeCisseer Aigify SC eller, Kathy .Suchy,ILinda Tagco, Donna H-anzlick, Isabel Vasquezt Michelle Spangler, Linda Jones Albers, Lois Yager, Shelly Beard, Cathy Bethel, Becky Watson, Maria McGuire Maureen Rainey Deanne Brenda Vanbuskirk, Teri Shelley, Sand YouanIat, Dee Decatur, Pam Cilheland, Mary Ellan Caplan, Ann Moon, Karen Degler, Laura Stotzer, Anne Atkinson, Sue Hoffman. i , Chiles. ROW 3: Nancy Arnold, Jenni er Janson, Karen Halstenbergr Linda Brannon, Terri Cohenr Becky SIGMA KAPPAi 153 The year began successfully for Sigma Nu with the Championship of Greek Week and the winning of the Alpha Phi Greek Week Spirit Award. Our annual fall Viking party was again a great success with no casualties reported. We also celebrated our 50th anniversary in October, with many alumni and Sigma Nu officials attending. The Sigma Nu handball team captured the Intramural Championship with first singles player Doug Bennett winning every game he played. The basketball team secured third place in fraternity competiton after a season of good, hard play. On April 9, Sigma Nu sponsored the Oxford Civic Run, a community event aimed at involving the entire Oxford community. Our annual Parent's Formal at Hueston Woods, on April 8, was also a success, with enough parents attending to occupy every room in the lodge. At our spring formal, Tim Thomas was Chosen Man of the Year , Tom Jervis and John Weaver were selected CO-winners in Athlete of the Year , and Tracey Lloyd was voted Sigma Nu Sweetheart. PhotographrBruce Creenburg ROW 1: Jack Hemple ROW 2: Jim Krumwedic, Mick Silvestrie, Tim Thomas, Steve Evans, Terry Kinningel, Randy Adams, Diek Jackson, Fred Ehamke, Tim Abdnior, Patil Ortner, Pat McCaffertyr Mike Bussumon, Mike Howe, Jeff Watts, Pete Drake, Steve L'HEUFEUX, Steve Young, CIIT Town, Don Kimpel, Matt BECK Paul Smlti DOVE Baby, 3' Fitzgerald, Neil Bownon, Digger, Dough Washington ROW 3: Tod Wilmon, Mark Mos- Easiy, Rob Taqur, ng Hobspn, Mark lviand, Joe Scherrbaum, Brad Young, Goldie, sing, Mark Merrill, Earnie Dela Motte, Shawn Nalley, Jim Strake, Steve Kellehere ROW Steve Yorkman, JIm Bltter, Chris Chaney, Kurt Schusterman, Bear, Matt Lorenze, Stephen 4: Mat Beck, Daina Gray, Kevin Kramer, Randy Sholts, Doug Lawson ROW 5: Eavry Cihen, Mark ROYGF GREEK WEEK CHAMPIONS TOP LEFT: The brothers of Sigma Nu splash in the duck pond in celebration of a first place finish in the Pike obstacle Course Competition. RIGHT: The Sigma Nufs display their puddle pull form as they . heave Into first place. 154 f SIGMA NU PhotographlBruce Greenburg ROW 1: Gary Fowler, Jim Mandel, Steve Craig, Jay Green, Rudy Blackburn, Jim Reese, Gary Kirchoff, Randy Rowldand, Dave Bright, Tim Quill, Jim Anderson, Bob Richie Cunningham, Scott Jacobs, Mike Murphz, Bill Martin, Kurt Lentz, Bill Kimball, Red e Gottschall, Jim Marcum, Steve Barta, Mi Zahn, Bill Chifala, Mike Turney, BooBoo Harington, Jerry Focht, Dave Murphy, Dave Chittock, Chuck Sheppard, Jerry DiPalma, Greg Patrick, Tom Repko, Willy Greer, Bill Hoffman, Tim Stafford, Steve Klein, Rick Clemmenson, Ross Maclver, Rick Dunn. ROW 2: Marty Bretz, Todd Lockhart, Buzz Saw Atkinson, Chris Laver, Stosh Kiehl, Bone Kirkpatrick, Ken Luckay, Doug Godard, Doug While there is no one word to com- pletely characterize Sigma Phi Epsilon, there are several words which can at least present an idea of what the house is all about. One of these is diversity. With a brotherhood of over one hundred men, it is obvious that there are a great many dif- ferent personalities represented among the fraternity. Unity is another word which describes Sigma Phi Epsilon. In spite of the great di- versity which exists in the house, the Sig Eps find a spirit of unity among its mem- bers which characterize the fraternity, in- stead of simply a collection of individuals. Each brother gives a special part of himself to the house, which enables the group to achieve the goals and ambitions which the fraternity strives for. Perhaps the most important word which can be used to describe Sig Eps is brother- hood. For it is brotherhood which enables everyone to work together, compete to- gether, party together, and live together. Photographljeff Miller Semler, John Lebold, Randy Swanson, Bruce Mason, John Martin, Red Ramsey, Randy Furness, Bill Roth, A.J. Paffenbarger, Rob Ball, Mark Hill, Roscoe Jones, John Chantler, Big D Clark, Murray West, Doug Bonnette, John Schmidtz, Kim Craig, Mark Niederhel- man, Glenn Hamilton, Don Schurr, Don Hayes, Ken Walsh, Clay Roberson, Gary R00 Eckis. ROW 3: Randy Lane, Dav Lane, Dave Smiley, Greg Halmkamp, Tom Burgos, Clay Mizelle, Tom Nissly, Spanky Pollard, Chico Anderson, J.T. Curr, Charto, Steve Winegar, NtarlibT. Hlemkamp, J.D. VanDelft, Mark Kuenning, B.R. Rahyl, Mark Durkett, Dave B ac urn 249E PhotographlLarry Kaufman UNITY LEFT: Showing great concentration, this Sig-Ep guides his wheelbarrow to the finish in the Greek Week Chi Omega relays. BELOW: Sig- Eps were paired with Delta Gamma Sorority for the all Greek Song Fest. The production re- quired a large investment of time for practice to put together a polished performance. PARTICIPATION MAKES FOR SUCCESS ROW 1: Patty Ott, Cathy Johnson, Martha Could, Sue Foley, Linda Naiditch, Deb Friedman, Deb Swartz, D'Angelo, Karen Sallay. ROW 4: Jill Zibulsky, Julie Walling, Cynthia Johnson, Deb Ackerman, Ellen Talbott, Linda Bamberger, Lori Hallauer, Jan Whitacre, Denise Park. ROW 2: Cindy Bowen, Gail Murphy, Julie Lille-Dunn HOltOh, Meg 6055, Pam Meyer, Patty McMillan, Cheryl Schinagle, Sue P08, Joanne Hammond, Kutzing, Jenny Slagle, Haik Kim, Phyllis Craycraft, Steph Davis, Denise Ulmer, Sharla Bullis, Jan Stine, Bev Karen Gautc Sue Schlozi Lyn Kaufman. ROW 5: Cathy Lamberth, Pat Ashbrook, Nancy Walling, June Jubell, Bur, Ruth Lownsbury. Row 3; Nancy Gropler, Anita Hnaniceki Pam Majchral, Patty Schmidt, Amy Blout, Sandi Siegfrled, Ann DeVoe, Anne Hostetler, Betsy Austini Kathy West, Brenda Hnanlcek, Lee Ann Josvanger, Jackie Lint, Nancy Schein, Gail Piening, Hallie Myers, Deb Sachs, Betsy Greenslade, Diana Salsbury, Jan PGSSY Behrmani Omie KUCik, Chris Nlelanderi Ann D'Amico. Participation has been the key word for the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma as a busy year unfolded for the group. With a dem- onstration of spirit and enthusiasm, Tri- Sigmas placed in several Greek Week events and carried off first place in the AO-Pie Throwing Contest. Tri-Sigma Alumnae also joined the ac- tivities and together with the Miami COl- Iegiates made sock puppets for the Chil- dren in area hospitals. Not to be outdone, the Kappa Chapter pledge Class sold Nor- folk Pine trees with all proceeds going to the sororities national philanthrophy project, the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. Participation continued with sisters competing in the Sigma Kappa softball tournament and Tau Kappa Epsilan Tennis Tournament. ABOVE: Tri Sigs build en- thusiasm for their fellow pledges during Melon Mess. RIGHT: During the candlelighting ceremony, sisters anxiously wait for the luck girlll to blow out the candle. 156 l SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA INVOLVEMENT LEFT: Each year the TKE's provide exercise and competition for all sorority women at the tennis tournament. BELOW: During a beerblast, Mark Riley eyes his dancing partner with intent. The Delta Xi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon took great pride in its diversity and involvement on all levels of campus and community life, that created an atmos- phere conducive to individual and Chapter achieve- ment. As last year's fraternity All-Sports Champion, TKE continued their involvement in a wide variety of sports, including teams for every member wishing to partici- pate. Tekes also sponsored Tekequacade, the Greek Week sorority swim meet, an all-sorority tennis tour- nament, and with the Alpha Phi's, staged a skating party to benefit the American Heart Association. Scholastic achievement is important to the brothers, but they maintain campus and community involve- ment. Tekes boasted many members in campus honor- ary and service organizations, including Mortar Board and Miami University Student Foundation. SJaquanD aanigiqdeigowqd ROW 1: Kevin Repcheck, Kevin Raimear, Todd Duffett ROW 2: Kevin McCarthy, Mike Carney, Petrushka, Mike Shaffer ROW 6: Kyle Buchanan, Scott West, Chris Brown, Tom Arnold, Steve Chris Yalonis, Greg Bell, Scott Lencke ROW 3: Jeff Peck, Ed Tremoulis, Mark Riley, Pete Welly, Garrett ROW 7: Mark Pfau, Mike Tynan, Chris Schuler, Stu Newcomb, John Caltabiano, John Tim Riemer ROW 4: Dave Carlton, Tom Conroy ROW 5: Mike Caticchio, Bob Mutigli, Mike Otzen, Jim Curtin, Joe Sullivan, Lou Bolognini, Bob Colloton, Dave McAfee ROW 8: Jack Stone, Bob Blank, Dave Welday, Bob Thomasi Bob Call, Jack Brandabur, Joe Rhodenbaugh, MCArdle, Steve Morrow, Tom Frank, Dave McQuillen, Bill Wiltshire, Tom Blank, Larry Meier Dean Wolfe, Paul Christensen, Keith Stimpert, Clint McKinney, Rob Laumann, Lee Rightmyer, ROW 9: Dave Meta IN WINDOW: Dave Gezon, Rick Rechter Ken Clark, Mike Yog, Jeff Hamlin, Dave Scurria, JeffJacksoni Mike O'Reilly, Bob Schaefer, Mike TAU KAPPA EPSILON l 157 9X RECEIVES NATIQNAL WARD FDR RUSH Growth and resurgence marked the Gamma Kappa Chap- ter of Theta Chi, a trend that started with a national rush award presented to the Miami brothers at West Virginia University. The Chapter pledged twenty new brothers and expanded its Little Sis program to include forty-four girls. All members quickly became involved in theme parties, square dances and other social events including a formal held in Cincin- nati at the Netherland Hilton hotel. Theta Chi again sponsored the annual sorority Powder- Puff Football Tournament, ending after a tough day of competition with Chi Omega victorious and all enjoying a huge party held at the house. The Headstart Program was another Theta Chi activity, as brothers shared a day with youngsters aged three to seven years old. Photographijeff Miller TOP: A warm spring day invites many brothers to the basketball court to test their skills against one another. CENTER: Members flaunt their muscles at the an- nual Greek Songfest. The men were paired with the Pi Phiis. PhotographrBruce Creenberg ROW 1: Rick Landy, John English, Pat Rush, Brian Rossi Dave Kacarab, John Lovett, Paul Nephew, John Tunnacliffe ROW 4: John Morris, Tom Rob Curry ROW 2: Mike Kaplani Tom Milleri Joe Dittoei Jeff McNaul, Jeff Hobbes, Mike Geygan, Mike Trampus, Dave Schley, Mike Kasberg, Dan Leary, 30b Swain, Steve OlSeni Jim Simpson, Craig Duff, Sean Regan, Egel, John Newmann, Tom Breckinridge, Andy Drake, Bob Hesse, John Gary Wolf, Ed Bogetay ROW 3: Bill Harris, Bob Divincenzo, Jim Pokorny, Kems, Gary Sigler 158 r THETA CHI ROW 1: Susie Fehrenbach, Jane Kimmel, Jill Reynolds, Nancy Osborn, Robin Chico, Barbara Congwer, Cindy Evans. ROW 2: Leigh Anne Bergin, Debi Ernst, Linda Wagoner, Lisa Wysocki, Robin Earley, Bev Perry, Susan Cooper, Mary L. Giovinazzo, Cathi Tanner, Judy Unger, Gerry Toth. ROW 3: Sherri Frank, Meg Smart, Wendy Kehl, Kathy Fleischman, Jean Tedford, Susan Conner, Connie Mellish, Jennifer Dunlap, Cheryl Richards, Cindy Sensenbrenner, Cindy Reel, Debbie Dripps, Cynda PhotographiRich Scheurman Beta Delta Chapter f0 Zeta Tau Alpha sorority placed a high emphasis on philanthropy as well as participation in campus activities throughout their years at Miami. With Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Zetas CO-sponsored an annual campus-wide dance marathon with proceeds donated to the Epilepsy Foundation and the National Association for Retarded Children. In the spring, Zetas, along with Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, sponsored the yearly Greek Song Fest, an amateur night of song, dance and comedy. All donations are given to a scholarship fund Open to all Miami students. In addition, Zetas support an orphaned Korean boy, Sam Ki Kim. Zeta Tau Alpha was active in sports with intramural teams in football, basketball and softball, and captured first place in doubles competition and second place overall in the Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis tournament. Beta Delta Chapter was the recipient of the 1977 Outstanding Ohio Chapter Award, given to the best aIl-around Chapter selected from ZTA Chapters across the state. Photographijeff Miller ZTKs EMDHASIZE PHILANTHRCPY Weesner. ROW 4: Nan Lee, Carol Jo Rogosch, Linda Robick, Elaine Zack, Jean Rogosch, Sieglinde Richards, Gretchen Gerber, Laura Hudson, Carol Asbeck, Nancy Alben, Missy Belcher, Sabrina Strahler, Margie Ferry, Jennifer Belt, Ann Bucholz. ROW 5: Cindy Angerer, Susan West, Karen Mulligan, Lori Staten, Kathy Duff, Ann Circle, Stacy Keyser, Sue Richter, Barb Johnston, Marsha Lineback, Sandra Duncan, LuAnn Hubbard, Wendy Bauer, Beth Roberts, Nancy Kincer, Lisa Grover. LUBUtMi amwmdeoqu ZETA TAU ALPHAi 159 str 976 Olympic Gold d the heavyweight y upsetting Muham- title fight in Febru- 31 public. The pound Spinks, after' teve M tin as the epi us professional fight, ,. ian represent powering match which ity in perfo Eincredible 15th round . Martin, who n at a slim 224M; ' ' y lost the title and tire on the world gin it. The split today, also recorded Tists across the n the 1 .al appeal ,. John Tn Night Fever:9 disco trend economic ment rep: business film ind rietors 0 WGHGGCCS PhotographUames McMaster 168 ACADEMICS The word, Requirement, always seemed to conjur up negative connotations in a student's mind. A student im- mediately thought of worthless, undesireable Classes, which the University forced him to take. But here, the Uni- versity Requirements were designed to augment the stu- dent's appreciation of knowledge, to expose the student to new areas of investigation, and, in general, to stimulate a new philosophy of life and self. Even with the advantages derived from fulfilling the University Requirements, most students continued to complain about requirements like freshman english or a foreign language. If one examined carefully the University Requirements, the only course that was specified was freshman english. The other requirements -- six hours of Humanities, six hours of Social Sciences, and six hours of Naqural Sciences - could be selected from a variety of courses. Thus, a student could still take courses that were of interest to him and that were used to fulfill the hour requirements. Other than the University Requirements, each School OPPOSITE FAR LOWER Potential pre-med majors must pass the first test: Introductory Chemistry. For some, the task will end in failure. OPPOSITE UPPER: An outside French class allows the students to be more casual and relaxed in attempting to fulfill the Arts and Science foreign language requirement. OP- POSITE MIDDLE: Dr. Anne Koehler demonstrates the use of functions in Statistics, a requirement for Business majors. OPPOSITE LOWER: Micheal McCullough attempts to translate an oral lecture in French. The foreign language requirement for stu- dents enrolled in the College of Arts and Science allows each student a chance to appreciate other languages and cultures. LEFT: Freshman Englishl the only specific required course, helps students to increase the writin and speaking skills. Here, an in-class essay tests t e students ability to compose a paper within a set time period. also had some requirements. Perhaps the greatest cause of complaint was the foreign language requirement for stu- dents in the College of Arts and Science. This, as well as the other School Requirementsl however, served a valid pur- pose. Besides allowing the students a chance to take a broad, liberal arts education, the School Requirements gave the students a chance to become familiar with the School The third area of requirements pertained to one's specific major, or field of concentration. Usually, these require- ments were introductory, survey courses. Most advanced hours in a specific major used the knowledge and skill learned in the required, survey courses. The last requirement, which some students found the hardest to accomplish, was the total hours needed for grad- uation e 128 hours. For all the requirements, responsibility lay with the individual student to make sure everything was fulfilled. REQUIRED COURSESl169 whwncwmh D muEmEQSwBOLn. C A 0 7. 1 OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: An anxious glance at the open course readout sheet limits Katie Kelly's possi- ble course selection. Everyone must, in order to save valuable time, make sure that a course is open before trying to add it. OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: After the time-consuming battle with the computer ends in de- feat, the administration adds insult to injury by Charg- ing Ellen Turkelson $2.50 to make a late Change to her schedule. LEFT: Last-minute schedule adjust- ments forces many students to spend some long hours in the Towers Room. BELOW: Kelly Am- brosius, amid the Chaos and noise, relaxes a moment to collect her thoughts and to regain her strength. FAR BELOW: The Towers Room provides an adequate forum for conversation and scoping, but lacks the necessary space to accomodate the rush of students during Change of schedule week. PhotographrDan Williamson Once or twice a year almost every student was subjected to the frustrating experience of battling the electronic dic- tator - the Change of schedule computer. Students traveled to Withrow Court or the Towers Room to drop or add Classes, to make final adjustments with class status, or to start completely over with their schedules. Many times what started out to be fifteen minute visits turned into hour long ordeals as the machine defeated students on this aca- demic battlefield. Considering an average request took only 20 seconds to be fed, processed, and printed out by the computer, the procedure of submitting a Change of schedule often seemed exceedingly long and desperate. The first task attempted was to catch a glimpse of the open course printout and from this to select a Class which fit into one's time schedule. This was usually easier said than accomplished. After submitting an add slip, a student had to wait for his results - a wait which might last for two hours. This wait forced everyone to strain in order to hear his name called over the hum of conversation and the clatter of the keyboard terminals in the background. Finally, the fateful moment arrived and the student would face the verdict of the machine, often to be Closed out of that Accounting or Communication course. After this, the student was reluctantly compelled to repeat the process in hope of finding an open section to the course. This procedure, of course, only occurred if the computer did not breakdown and the student had been admitted and Cleared to process. Many times it took hours waiting in lines simply to be given the opportunity to combat the mechanical foe. Some could not endure this struggle and either settled for what they had or waited to continue the fight at the registration windows in Roudebush with force add slips. Upperclass students, veterans from previous en- counters, carefully planned next semester schedules in ad- vance, but still had to fight the machine to make minor adjustments. Regardless of Class, many students found it difficult to contend with what too often seemed like a personal en- counter with the computer. When the words COURSE CLOSED were the only rewards of an hours' effort, some became to abhor this mechanical entity. With this feeling came the humiliating realization of the great impersonality of the computer and the bittersweet taste of life in a technological world. COMPUTERT 171 NISWONGHV FESS ea 3! IF x '..x RK 172 ACADEMICS 5 0CQUCF OPPOSITE FAR: Most student utilize backpacks as the means to carry their assortment of books and notebooks. The variety of backpacks one sees during the year demonstrates the idosyncrasies of the stu- dent body. OPPOSITE NEAR: Usually the first ex- pense for most students is buying books. Buying used books mitigates the cost somewhat, but, most stu- dents find the cost of books ridiculous. LEFT: The Student Book Exchange, an event sponsored by As- sociated Student Government, offers an inexpensive alternative for students purchasing books. BELOW: The University Center Bookstore and the Miami Co-op are the two primary options for students to buy books. Here, the Sociology shelf is captured by a One of the first hardships confronting students at the beginning of each semester is the purchasing of books. The rising prices of books, the obsolescence of last year's edi- tion, and the unavailability of certain books were factors contributing to a student's frustration. Two bookstores were available for the student's shop- ping desire: The University Center Bookstore and The Miami Co-op. Frequently, one had to try both bookstores in order to find all of one's books. The Student Book Ex- change, sponsored by Associated Student Government, gave students a third alternative to buy books. Perhaps the major complaint by students was the escalat- ing cost of books. $100 to $150. was a typical amount one could spend in one semester. Although many students sold used, unwanted books to the bookstores and the Student Book Exchange, the rise in new book prices was greater than the return obtained by selling. Another problem stu- dents faced was the high turnover rate of book editions. This obsolescent factor forced students to buy new books each year rather than used books. It also forced students to keep old books which they would have sold. The third problem which occured less frequently, but had greater consequences was the unavailability of some books. Stu- interesting depth of field perspective. dents waited four or five weeks for a certain textbook - after the first exam had been taken! Certain books, however, have adopted a perculiar per- sonality from their continual use. These books have be- come readily identifiable from their cover size, or color. Niswonger's, Accounting Princigles: the various Norton Anthologies, and Chase and Ducat's, Constitutional In- tergretation had an extremely high visibility. Backpacks and shoulderbags were carried by a large majority of the students, filled with texts and notebooks. The extreme variety of backpacks exemplified the idiosyn- crasies of the students. Some students, however, disre- garded the advantages and conveniences of backpacks and merely carried their books in their arms - then proceeded to complain when the books were soaked from a rain. Certain proposals have been recommended to mitigate the problems concerning books. The first was a proposal to Change the University Center Bookstore to a non-profit business. Another has been to expand the Student Book Exchange. Both proposals were aimed to benefit students. The former to curb the rising prices of books and the latter to make it easier to buy and sell books. BOOKST 173 PhotographlBruce Greenberg h l IHC- lOH UH 1 H0 0 ma G- IDL ISC 174 ACADEMICS Within each discipline a level of creativity was required in order to fully comprehend and to appreciate the in- tricacies of the respective subject. This degree of creativity augmented a student's awareness of the depth of the sub- ject matter and also allowed a student to extend Class- room knowledge from a theoretical understanding to a practical understanding. In some disciplines the applica- tion of creativity appeared more obvious than in others, but in a salient manner, creativity represented a vital aspect of all subjects. The most pronounced area where creativity appeared was within the School of Fine Arts. Whether discussing an artist's use or a musician's use of creativity, one basic, simi- lar component existed for the drawer, sketcher, or painter the visual ideal had to be transformed for the musician or singer the audible ideal had to be reproduced to a musical composition. To accomplish this each studentls creative ability had to be controlled within given peremeters. Ram- pant imagination did not accomplish the ideal. Creativity combined imagination with the ability to control it for a useful project of purpose. Another area of study where creativity was readily appa- food preparation, the finished project, like the artist's work, was the product of creative and physical manipulation. For example, the entire process required to prepare a special meal took much more than just cooking the food. Even before the actual cooking begins, a procedure of multiple steps was necessary in order to serve a mouth-watering delicious meal. First, a nutritional, well-balanced meal had to be planned. Thenl the number of servings had to be determined to calculate the amount of pertinent ingredients needed. The preparation of the individual courses of meal followed the first two steps. Finally, cooking time for the various dishes had to be computed to make sure the entire meal was ready to serve at the same time. Only after these procedures were followed was the finished meal ready to be served. The Western College also represented an area where creativity, although perhaps less noticeable, was just as vital for the students. The students enrolled in the Western program did not have a strict schedule to follow for gradua- tion. In fact, besides the essential core curriculum, each student individually prepared his own educational objec- tive. Thus, each student utilized creativity to adopt and to plan an entire four year academic schedulel constantly rent was Home Economics. In tailoring, interior design, and aware that the creative framework was fundamental to the OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Jewelry making encompasses a wide variety of skills. Filing a ring, one of the last steps of the process, eliminates all the rough edges and extenuates the luster of the metal. OPPOSITE CENTER: Symmetry, one of the essential traits of pot- tery, is accomplished by a process called throwing the pot. By using the Circular motion of the wheel and constantly applying pressure with the hands, the potter can create a lasting, usable artifact. UPPER LEFT: Material printing utilizes the two basic ele- ments of creativity a imagination and discipline. Al- though the number of design possibilities are infinite, one must constantly use eye appeal as the basis for control. LEFT: Meticulous care while chiseling exemplifies one aspect in the field of sculpture. ABOVE: Musical creativity requires the simultaneous use of hearing, finger dexterity, and mouth control in order to reproduce the sound of a symphonic melody. CREATIVITYT 175 JGISEWDW SBwEUHdVHDOiOHd CfSSCFKfi i OCF6GCLKLJ OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: Mark Griffo uses his fingers in order to smooth the almost finished bust. The de- tailed work - from the realistic mustache to the im- pressions of the ear e demonstrates the skill required to attain perfection in the realm of art. OPPOSITE CENTER: Painting, a combination of visual percep- tion and mental images, represents one field where creativity plays a vital role. FAR RIGHT: Rick Phelps demonstrates one use of paper mache while creating an elaborate, three dimensional fish. RIGHT: The preparation of a turkey dinner requires multiple steps, including stuffing the cavity with dressing. UPPER RIGHT: Silk screening, a special process of printing, affords students with the opportunity to aC- quire knowledge in graphics. ABOVE: Making a hem of a skirt requires patience with and confidence in the partner. Tailoring, a field in the Home Economics Department, allows students to learn knowledge which may help them save money when supple- menting their wardrobes. 176 i ACADEMICS career possibilities which would be opened for him. In the School of Applied Science and all the natural Sci- ences, creativity facilitated the comprehension of abstract theoretical premises. Laboratories were the medium where creativity was applied. The collection and organization of experimental data was the starting point to test the validity of accepted theories. The repetition and progression of ex- periments provided the student the opportunity to amplify the conditions and situations which were governed by a theory. Beside the mental aspect being augmented creativ- ity also explained the physical deftness required to perform the experiment. The careful weighings, precise calcula- tions, and cautious observations were prerequisites in operating a controlled experiment. The various social sciences - History, Political Science, and Sociology, for example - also provided an arena where creativity abounded. The ability to investigate and to screen information from various sources demonstrated cre- ative research. Compiling various facts and statistics in an orderly, coherent fashion, and then drawing conclusions from the composite of information represented the use of creativity. This, however, did not finish the task of the so- cial scientist. The conclusion derived from the sources had to incorporate into a cogent, argumentative viewpoint, which was then opened to debate and then possibly to rebuuaL The area where a student's creative ability was demon- strated to an apex was Creative Writing in the English De- partment. The writing of prose or poetry exemplified the components of controlled creativity. Vocabularly, syntax, and the use of metaphors represented three parts incorpo- rated from a mental ideal to a work of literary value; the ability to captivate and to gratify the reader were also two requisites of the writers task. The entire process of writing employed the characteristics of creativity to its fullest ca- pachy. Throughout the academic spectrum the use of creativity was an essential aspect of the learning process. In every department and field of concentration, creative ability al- lowed a student to understand and to use acquired knowl- edge for his own purposes and goals. The primary factor of creativity - that which distinguishes it from imagination - was the ability to control and to limit one's perspectives within an arbitrary set of guidelines. Photograpthevin Fletcher CREATIVITYT 177 Twinam PhotograpWM PhotograpWM. Twinam Photograthony Cardellini 178 ACADEMICS The objective of most education majors was to become certified to teach in the state of Ohio. The School of Educa- tion and Allied Professions conducted four teacher educa- tion programs, which fulfilled the requirement for certifica- tion. The four programs were Supervised Teaching Policy, Integrated Teacher Education Program, Preparation for Teaching in Inner City Schools, and International Teaching Opportunities. These alternatives afforded students the best possibilities to fulfill their individual interests and career Choices. a The Supervised Teaching Policy, included a full day teaching assignment for a period of one semester. Throughout this period the responsibilities of the student teacher increased as he became more familiar and accus- tomed to the educational method employed in the practical setting of the classroom. As a participant in all phases of the school program, the student teacher attended faculty and PTA meetings, directed activities, and conducted parent- teacher conferences. During the semester, students were encouraged to live in the district of the school if it was convenient. Since the student teaching program encompassed a full day sched- ule, all campus responsibilities relating to organizations, were arranged to insure against any time conflicts. The procedure to apply for the program was twofold. First, the prerequisites of 72 minimum semester hours and an accumulative grade point average of 2.0 had to be fulfil- led; the second step was to submit an application request- ing a few school Choices and the semester available for teaching. The second program offered 30 students was the Inte- grated Teacher Education Program. This alternative inte- grated theory and practice into a coordinated, multiple term sequence which provided more Classroom experi- ence. Because of the limited availability of positions, stu- dents were requested to apply for this program early in the sophomore year. The need for a special program to acquaint students in- terested in teaching in inner City schools was the directive of the program, Preparation for Teaching in Inner City Schools. This program provided specific instructional courses designated to afford students the experience of working with school-aged Children in the inner City. An International Teaching Opportunities program al- lowed students the chance to teach in Luxembourg or Mon- terrey. The student teaching in a foreign country offers a Challenge for the students to adjust to a different culture as well as to the teaching. TM. Twmam Photograp OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: Karen Maiers derives great satisfaction from the opportunity to instruct first graders in the field of music. OPPOSITE BELOW: Student teaching offers many rewarding experiences. Here, Robin Grossman discusses the aspects of French art. OPPOSITE ABOVE: The McGuffey Lab School, one of only two operating in Ohio, provides student teachers the opportunity to apply educa- tional theories in a practical situation. ABOVE: Stu- dent teacher, Nancy Weaver, must sometimes as- sume the role of umpire during recess. Her other responsibilities include reparing for each school day, holding parent-teacher conferences, and plan- ning activities. Artworle. Shumard STUDENT TEACHINCM 179 Dedication to hard work and to high quality aC- ademics appropriately described Mary Sonader, associate professor and Assistant Department Chairperson of Home Economics. The primary field of interest of Sononder in her teaching role was food sciences. The approach taken by Sonander to food sci- ences was deep concern for and commitment to the relation of a nutritional, healthy family envi- ronment t0 the welfare and development of her students. The structure of food sciences - meal management and food preparation - allowed stu- dents to learn the nutritional benefits derived from MARY SONANDER HOME ECONOMICS certain meals and to acquire the knowledge to prepare a diverse range of dishes and meals. In the intermediate and advanced courses of food sciences, Sonander stresses the organic and biochemical processes of cooking and related the courses to the food industry and to dietetic work. Belief in the principle that students benefit and learn in direct proportion to the expectation of the professor, Sonander urged and demanded a large amount of work and devotion from her students. Other than teaching, Sonander led an active life in Germantown, where she resided. Working in conjunction with women's groups and religious organizations utilized the majority of her time away from Miami. Sonander was also an advisor for the Student Home Economics Professional Or- ganization. Sonander believed that Miami has maintained a superior educational commitment throughout her association with the university a first as an under- graduate and more as a professor. The institution has also modified its policies wisely and cautiously to correspond with our trans- itional society. This educational background af- forded students the preparation needed for thier lives and professions. 180 i ACADEMICS Jaluw 'WdBJBOlOlid MORE WM A DOW An integral aspect of the School of Education and Allied Professions was the operation of the Hanna House, located on Spring Street. The building consisted of two parts: a Nursery school and a home management residence labora- tory. Although the Hanna House and the Nursery School were operated basically by the Department of Home Eco- nomics, the two components were separate academic facilities. The Hanna House was used as an extensive laboratory for students enrolled in HEC 451. The course, required for all home Economic Education and Home Economic Con- sumer Service majors, allowed students to apply and to integrate management principles to the operation of a home. Usually eight undergraduates lived in Hanna House for an eight week period, complete with kitchen, laundry room, living room, and bedroom accomodations. During the eight week residence, the group was responsible for planning and developing activities, and each member was responsible for assigned duties. The Hanna House offered a unique opportunity to explore a wide range of practical learning experiences within a household situation, hope- fully applying the knowledge gained to future conditions. The Nursery School, also operated by the Department of Home Economics, allowed students the opportunity of close observation and participation with Children of pre- school age. The objective of the school was the study of childhood development and early Childhood education. The facility benefited the students in the fields of psycholo- gy, educational psychology, teacher education, social work, art education, and music education. Another facility operated by the School of Education and Allied Professions was the William Holmes McGuffey Lab- oratory School. The McGuffey Lab School, one of the only two in the state of Ohio, served as a vital component of the teacher education program. Like the Nursery School, the McGuffey Lab School was designed to allow the interaction of students lincluding graduate studentsl, teachers, and Children in a mutually beneficial way. The school included Children from kindergarten to eighth grade, with enrollment numbering approximately 260. Through the use of the facil- ity, students had the opportunity to apply the theories and concepts discussed in their Classes to actual situations and practical experiences. The areas of study which derived benefits from the McGuffey Lab School included teacher education, counseling, library studies, psychology, art, music, speech and hearing therapy, and communications. PhotographslB. Greenberg OPPOSITE ABOVE: Hanna House affords students the chance to participate in a home management laboratory. The chores of cooking and Cleaning are primary responsibilities of the residents. OPPOSITE BELOW: The Hanna House and the Nursery School are two separate academic facilities housed within the same building. Usually eight undergraduates live in the house during the eight week course. ABOVE: Charlene Walker finds the kitchen of Hanna House an appropriate and quiet place to study. HANNA HOUSET 181 LOWER RIGHT: The building which houses the Miami University European Center is located in the capital of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. This geographical setting allows the students the Chance to travel to other European cities and countries. FAR BELOW: The Luxembourg Program offers an unique educational experience and the Chance to travel through-out Europe. Here, Tim Gattenmeyer, Louis Kandel, Fields Leake, Billie Geyer, and John Borstein enjoy a trip to Florence, Italy. BELOW: The Cave, the basement of the Center, provides a variety of aC- tivities for the students. Listening to a stereo, and reading a local newspaper gives two students the opportunity to sit back and relax. PhotographUohn Borstein rre Sotteau, the Director 0 .with hati, guides these st of Luxembourg. To famiii-a , tjy: is essential since walking eanfs. ,:0f'transp0rtati0n within the s PhotographiDiane Wanger Photographijohn Borstein PhotographTDiane Wangei 182 T ACADEMICS Photographrjohn Borstein It has been said that after one has been to Luxembourg at the Miami University European Center llone will never be the same again. It is true. The Luxembourg program of- fered opportunities for self-knowledge, foreign travels, and invaluable friendships. Personal experiences in Luxem- bourg were the most treasured memories of many Luxem- bourg students. The Miami University European Center was established to provide students with the opportunity to spend a year in a foreign culture while still attaining credit toward gradua- tion. This past year 70 students attended the Center, with most of them staying for the entire year. The friendships established while in Europe were often one of the finer aspects of the program. All aspects of life e studying, travelling, and socializing -e were done as a group. Thus, in a matter of weeks one knew all the students in the program. In Luxembourg, the students lived with Luxembourg families. The families provided the student with a continen- tal breakfast and a place to study and sleep. The family- student relationship ranged from a boarding-house atmos- phere to a close family relationship. The more effort one applied to know his family, the more one benefitted from the experience. Other than breakfast, everyone was responsible for buy- ing lunch and dinner. Most students bought lunch at the grocery store and ate dinner at the Foyer European, a cafeteria operated by the European Economic Community. In general, the Luxembourg experience taught one how to handle finances or how to tactfully write to parents for more money. The academic facility, where all classes were held, cal- led the Center, was a four floor building in the center of Luxembourg City. Undoubtedly the busiest part of the Center was the cave, the basement of the building. In the cave, students ate, talked, played bridge, or read precious CUIAODCGIW IOII mail from home. Two blocks from the Center was the Miami University European Center Library which provided students with resource material and a quiet, convenient place to study. The academics at the Miami University European Center lent themselves best to International Studies, Economics, Political Science, and History. With planning, however, a student of any field of study could attend the program for a semester or year. The only two Miami requirements were a minimum of 15 credit hours and one language course in french or german. One of the enjoyable features of the academics were the student-faculty relationships. The courses were taught by Miami and European professors. Most of the classes were small e ranging from six to 25 students. Every class had at least one special meeting during a semester. The most pop- ular was Dr. Haag's history post-seminar which included an excursion to a Luxembourg cafe. The academics at the Miami University European Center were challenging. The work load was comparable to the Oxford campus except one studied harder during the week to allow time to travel on the weekends. Also, the close student-faculty relationship encouraged the student to pur- sue his studies more seriously. Travel was seemingly why most students went to Luxem- bourg. The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg lies in the geo- graphical center of Europe, making travel to a variety of cities and countries convenient. The Center planned trips to Burgundy and Munich in the fall and to the United Soviet Socialist. Republic in the spring. A student had an option to travel to other countries, which were usually by train, also. The Luxembourg program was an excellent contribution to one's education as well as to one's self-knowledge. So if the opportunity exists to go to Luxembourg, go - you will never be the same again. LUXEMBOURG I 183 The education each student received at Miami sup- posedly prepared everyone for a career in the adult world. To choose what career to pursue was, perhaps, the hardest, yet most important, decision students were forced to make. The two major options available for students were to begin a vocation immediately after graduation or to con- tinue an education in a specific graduate program. Whichever method pursued, sooner or later everyone was subjected to the formality of a job interview. The Career Planning and Placement Office, directed by Dr. J. Richard Box, arranged interviews with a diverse range of businesses. This year, more than 2700 individual inter- views were scheduled - an increase of 500 from last year. Besides scheduling interviews, the Career Planning and Placement Office offered a resource facility, counseling service, and a referral service for alumni. Housed in Laws Hall, the Career Planning and Placement Office provided an invaluable service to students interested enough to take advantage of it. The process of participating in a job interview required OPPOSITE ABOVE: Usually as many as seven different businesses are represented in a daily interview schedule. OPPOSITE BELOW: Perusing a May Company brochure, Daniel Kilbane anxiously waits for his interview. The Ca- reer Planning and Placement Office schedules more than 2700 individual interview appointments. ABOVE: Partici- pation in the job interview process requires students to spend the night at the Res. Amid cardplaying and televi- sion dialogues some students even manage to sleep. RIGHT: The resource room, operated by the Career Plan- ning and Placement Office, offers information about grad- uate schools, government service, and business listings. Every student confronts the frantic search to decide iwhat to do' after graduation. 184 r ACADEMICS much more than just answering questions. After the initial hassle of signing up for an interview, students were forced to be in attendance at the all night roll call in the Zebra Room of the University Center. In order to demonstrate superior interest in the particular business, each student who had researched the respective business would make a more favorable opinion of himself from the perspective of the interviewer. Appearance was also an important aspect in the attempt of making a favorable impression on the interviewer. Since the interview process represented one step in the selection of a career, the competitive nature of interviews required students to. participate in as many as possible. After an interview, the interested students followed a predetermined procedure. A series of correspondences in the hope of scheduling a second interview was the starting point. If this was successful, the student submitted a resume and usually waited for an answer. Finally the long hours of apprehension and desperation would transform to jubila- tion if the student received a position within the business. PhotographslBruce Greenberg TODAYiS ROOM ; ASSIGNMENTS , sauna? agmasmrwwg mm m TATE MBKAECsE 69.. SGKJ GtAKERK 2 Jo 3RW$L$ 3. WLER misfs mmwcx cc: .3 .kaa saw 3 33mm; rm: 8., , magic :30 . 2cm wank 9mm ; 23mm Tim: 3; , - 5:3 2 'LWGXER Photographfi. Cardellini . $mmm m sea, 3' $5.:3m33 a Shams: . . . . A government administrator, an International businessman, and a professor demonstrate the past, career versatility of Dr. Robert Thornton, Chairperson of the Department of Marketing Man- agement. A Miami faculty member for three years, Thornton primarily is involved with consumer be- havior, the study of purchasing patterns and be- haviors. Also, Thornton is presently researching the marketing behavior of the airline and tourist industries. Perhaps the greatest single component of his teaching is the emphasis on and commitment to it: FA ammmsa mmme '3. mxmms , F..maxm . ' $.3mm DR. ROBERT THORNTON MARKETING MANAGEMENT the development of a one-to-one teacher-student relationship. Making a sincere effort to learn each student's name e accomplished by photographs taken by himself the first day of a course e and to relate the aspects of marketing to the individual interests of each student separate Thornton from the average teacher category. with his previous vocation in international business, Thornton also brings the knowledge of application and practice into his Classroom discussions e an essential component in the preparation of business majors for a career. Since becoming a faculty member, Thornton's impression of the quality of education at Miami has increased greatly. Appreciation of the high de- gree of student interest and desire during the past three years has been a primary factor in the satis- faction Thornton derives from teaching. Married to Mary Thornton, a Classics professor at Miami, the Thornton's have four Children - one with a law degree, two working on their docto- rates, and one working as a free lance writer. As hobbies, Thornton enjoys tennis, golf, and loves to travel. WQIMQLHI QOi JOB INTERVIEWS X 185 OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: This stone bridge, one of many across the wooded landscape of Western pro- vides students access fo the various buildings. OP- POSITE RIGHT: A quiet, peaceful location affords this student a convenient and enjoyable place to study. OPPOSITE BELOW: This silhouette shows the majestic beauty of the new bell tower on the Western Campus. BELOW: The construction of the new Art Museum, as well as the construction of Bachelor Hall, mars the picturesque landscape of Western. FAR BELOW: A serene view of the duck pond over- looked by Kumler Chapel is a frequent stop for stu- dents wanting to get away from it all. 186 t ACADEMICS This year, the conclusion of its fourth year of operations, the Western College attained a primary and significant ob- jective: graduating its first Class from Miami University. Another significant occurence which affected the Western College was the action taken by the Board of Trustees 0n the report submitted to President Shriver by the Special Task Force on the Evaluation of the Western College of Miami University. The Board approved, with some modifi- cations, the continuance of the program newly intitled the School of Interdisciplinary Studies. The School continued to strive toward the ideal of higher education-Iiberal arts education incorporated in an inter- disciplinary framework within a residential setting. The four major aspects of the Western Program were the interdiscip- linary courses, the residential lifestyle, the individualized majors, and the interface. The interdisciplinary structure of the curriculum was di- vided into two levels. The lower division tfreshmen and sophomores yearsi satisfied all the University Require- ments, except the extra-divisional courses. The fundamen- tal aspects of liberal arts education-the Humanities, the Natural Sciences, and the Social Sciences-were fulfilled by the lower division curriculum, with a salient emphasis upon integration. Integration, the ability to relate each dis- cipline t0 the other disciplines, was the unique and con- troversial Characteristic of the Interdisciplinary basis of the Western College. The informal and casual residential setting was another positive factor on the entire Western experience. During the first two years students were required to live on the WESTERN r 187 OPPOSITE BELOW: Peabody Hall houses residents, offices, and academic classrooms. OPPOSITE FAR BELOW: The interdisciplinary approach of Western allows Kim Rambeau to reflect on the relationship of various subjects to each other. RIGHT: Western Lodge serves organizations across campus. The lodge offers a suitable accomdations for small gather- ings. BELOW: Hoyt Library has been recently con- verted into a computer terminal and the offices of the Scripps Foundations. western campus. Frequent informal interaction between professors, who also lived on campus, and students created the constant exchange of ideas, values, and opinions. Through these discussions students progressively improved their communication and presentation skills; thus, aug- menting their formal education process. In fact, most of these discussions were engendered during class twhich also took place in the dorms' living room sometimesl and continued in a more detailed manner outside classtime. The individualized majorsprovided students with the opportunity to plan and to direct their complete educa- tional program. Besides creating perhaps an infinite num- ber of possibilities, the student were aware of all perspec- tive of the individual major. Each student worked with an advisor in organizing the program which became his Statement of Educational Objectives. The purpose served by the individualized majors was to challenge the students to take an active role in the individual education. The Statement of Educational Objectives became the basis for the upper division tjunior and senior yearsl curric- ulum. In essence this statement mapped the direction of one's education and explained the reasons in support of the major. The ultimate responsibility for the entire program was with each student, and, thus, the detailed analysis aug- mented the growth and development of each students. The fourth major aspect of the Western program was the interface. This dealt with the program's relationship to the other undergraduate schools and the relationship between Western and Miami generally. The interface allowed stu- 188 l ACADEMICS dents to participate in all university co-curricular activities, to utilize all academic and educational facilities, to attend all university sponsored events, and most important, to en- roll in any course offered at Miami. This association be- tween a small interdisciplinary residential division and a relatively large state supported university created a balance which benefited both components. The Board adopted some modifications to the opertion of the Western program. Besides changing the name of the program of the School of Interdisciplinary Studies, the Board approved parts of the recommendations of the Spe- cial Task Force. The first recommendation approved was to maintain the current student-faculty ratio which was 400 students to 13 full time equivalent faculty. The second change was to es- tablish a committee whose role would be to continue to communicate between the Western program and the rest of the academic divisions of Miami. A clear and explicit re- flection on the budget and annual reports on the financial cost of the program was the third proposal approved by the Board. The final recommendations passed by the Board was to allow students to transfer into the interdisciplinary program after their sophomore year. In general, these proposals will allow the School of Interdisciplinary Studies to continue to function as a distinct and viable division within Mlami University. With the continuation of the pro- gram, Miami has the opportunity to conduct an effort which is educationally sound and nationally significant. UHQLQM JO WM 3H1 PhotographiAudio Visual Dr. Curtis Ellison, professor of interdisciplinary studies in the Western Program, was one of the original planners of Western College. The interdis- ciplinary approach within a liberal arts curriculum reflected Ellison's belief in the objective of educa- tion: Liberal education combined with the ability to relate different subjects with each other and ul- timately, to associate this knowledge with life. This search for seIf-knowledge underlined the entire program of Western College. Before joining the Western faculty, Ellison was a professor of African and American literature at Miami from 1970 to 1974. His personal interest in DR. CURTIS ELLISON WESTERN COLLEGE an interdisciplinary approach to education in- creased when he became a planner and member of the Western College. A small residential setting within a large state university represented ideal factors in which to develop Western College. Although Ellison viewed enthusiasm has eroded since its inception, he still felt that the program offered an unique academic experience. The role of the faculty in this program was very time con- suming because of the emphasis on the residential component. Thus, Ellison spent much of his non- teaching time still in an academic context. Specif- ically, Ellison viewed the role of instructor as a catalyst, an academic resource, and a critical evaluation for students. Ellison's personal interests included writing p0- etry, operating a ham radio, and playing in a country-blues band. Since he defined life as per- sonal growth through creative tension, Ellison re- ceived as many benefits from the Western Program as he contributed to it. WESTERN i 189 PhotographyU. Miller The Board of Trustees, comprised of nine members, served as the highest governing body of the University, which included the Oxford, Hamilton, and Middletown campuses. The members, chosen by the Governor of Ohio, were appointed for one term of nine years. The Board met five times during the year, with new officers chosen at the last meeting for two year terms. The members of the Board were Wayne Albers, Donald Fanta, John Jurgenson, Scott Knisley, Barry Levey, Mary Lord, Carl Morgenstern, Ara Parseghian, and John Peck. The most significant meeting, which appropriately was held in June while the majority of the student body was on summer vacation, completed all unfinished business from the year. During this meeting the Board also rescinded, despite the overwhelming opinion of the student body to the contrary, its earlier decision to divest corporate investments in South Africa. Citing the apparent unconstitutionality of divesture, the Board re- versed itself by a vote of 6-2. Other action taken by the Board included approval, with some modifications, of the Western College inter-disciplinary program, ap- proval of President Shriver's report to compete within the NCAA Division l-A in intercollegiate athletics, and the approval of an academic grievance procedure to apply to all student-professor grade conflicts. In action taken at earlier meetings, the Board ratified administrative plans to raze Fisher Hall, approved a record $72 million operating budget, and rejected a reasonable 24-hour experimental visitation plan. Besides the governing control of the Board of Trus- tees, administrative policy was also implemented by ACADEMICST 190 President Shriver and his four Vice-Presidents. This year the four Vice-Presidents were: David Brown, Pro- vost and Vice-President for Academic Affairs; John Dolibois, Vice-President for Development and Alumni Affairs; Robert Etheridge, Vice-President for Student Af- fairs; and Lloyd Goggin, Vice- President for Finance and Business Affairs and Treasurer. Brown, who has held his position for eight years, was responsible for continuously evaluating the academic policy of the University. His duties brought him into contact with the other Provosts of colleges in the sur- rounding area, the Deans, and the Department Chair- mans. The organization and implementation of novel programs to attain the ideal of higher education en- compassed the primary responsibility of Provost Brown. As Vice-President for Alumni Affairs, Dolibois, who has maintained his position since 1966, coordinated the Murstein Alumni Center. This placed him in charge of the Alumni Program, Public Relations, and the pub- lication of the Alumni magazine and newsletter. Etheridge, Vice-President for nineteen years, con- trolled the areas of Co-Curricular Activities, Student Aid, Program Development, and the Veteran's Admin- istration. His staff consisted of 80 members, which di- rectly interacted with over 300 students. In charge of the entire financial situation of the Uni- versity, Goggin maintained control over a diverse range of responsibilities. As Vice-President since 1965, Goggin represented a significant administrator in the operator of this multi-million dollar institution. OPPOSITE: The Board of Trustees: Seated, President Phillip Shriver, Mary Lord, Wayne Albers, John Peck. Standing, Bairy Levey, John Turgenson, Donald Fanta, Carl Morganstern, and Scott Knisley. Not pic- tured, Ara Parseghian. LEFT CLOCKWISE: Robert Etheridge, Vice President for Student Affairs; Lloyd Goggin, Vice President for Finance and Business Af- fairs; John Dolibois, Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs; David Brown, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs. Photographsm. Kirksey ADMINISTRATION s 191 UPPER: Dean George Bowers, School of Applied Science. UPPER RIGHT: Dean Clarence Williamson, College of Arts and Science. ABOVE: Dean Charles Spohn, School of Fine Arts. RIGHT: Dean Spiro Peterson, Graduate School. FAR RIGHT: Dean Wil-- Iiam Moeckel, School of Business Administration. 192 s ACADEMICS The Deans of the seven Schools of Miami University represented a significant and influential role in aca- demic policies and planning, serving as the vital link between the Administration and the various academic departments. This year, the seven Deans were: C. Neal Bogner, the School of Education and Allied Profes- sions; George Bowers, the School of Applied Science; Myron Lunine, the Western College; William Moeckel, the School of Business Administration; Spiro Peterson, the Graduate School; Charles Spohn, the School of Fine Arts; and Clarence Williamson, the College of Arts and Science. Dean Bogner, who became the Dean of the School in 1959, has been confronted with a steady decrease in enrollment. Bogner felt that his role as Dean was to maintain a supportagency with the faculty and to propose and to implement policy with the Administra- tion. The operation of the Hanna House and the McGuffey Lab School were two of the most interesting features of the School. The School of Applied Science, under the guidance of Dean Bowers, maintained its exceptionally high placement of seniors. A large degree of this success was dependent on the energetic, hardworking dean. Bowers viewed that his function as Dean was to com- bine the roles of salesman, manager, and decision- maker into one position. His future goals for the School will be to gradually increase enrollment by 2592 while still maintaining a solid, general education with a pro- fessional marketable specialty. . Dean Lunine, the Dean of the controversial Western College, combined an amiable personality with a per- ceptive, critical mind to lead the program to the com- pletion of its fourth year of operation, which included the first graduating Class this year. Some minor Chantes were adopted for the program in increase the appeal of the program for incoming students. With a film founda- LEFT: Dean Myron Lunine, Western College. BE- LOW: Dean C. Neale Bogner, School of Education and Allied Professions. tion and a stronger appeal, the Western College will continue to be a significant aspect of higher education at Miami University. The School of Business Administration was highly criticized this year for a variety of reasons - all derived from the rapid growth in enrollment. Dean Moeckel, faced with these problems, operated the School in a professional and confidant manner. Creating an envi- ronment applicable to faculty and students alike, Moeckel directed a diverse range of programs. An Executive-inuResidence, Laws Hall and Associates, and two Advisory Councils supplemented the regular dis Ciplines within the School. Directing the various graduate programs was Dean Peterson. Peterson, besides being the Dean of the Graduate School, continued to teach an eighteenth century English novel course. The ability to operate and to maintain a successful graduate program within a predominantly undergraduate, liberal arts university was Petersonls most important contribution this past yeah The School of Fine Arts, the smallest of the seven Schools, was under the guidance of' Dean Spohn. 'Spohn viewed his role as Dean as the person responsi- ble for allocating resources. In operating the De- partments of Art, Architecture, and Music, Spohn main- tained his dual philosophy of education: to acquire knowledge of the world and to become aware of one's self-being. Dean Williamson, Dean of the largest School, created a tone that maximized results in the College of Arts and Science. The 23 academic departments of the College comprised the basis of liberal arts education at Miami. The most recent Change affecting the College was the adoption of new divisional requirements applicable at the start of the 1978-1979 school year. DEANS l 193 PhotographslGary Kirksey Phillip Shriver, the man behind the presidency, has served the longest period of service among active Ohio state university presidents. Becoming President in 1965, Shriver witnessed the turmoil of the late sixties and early seventies. The relative complacency of the past four years seemed to be derived from the 'business as usual' attitude of the nation since the days of the Vietnam War. During the past 13 years, Miami University has under- gone some tremendous Changes under the guidance and direction of President Shriver: enrollment on the Oxford Campus has increased from 10,000 to nearly 15,000 stu- dents; the European Center in Luxembourg and the West- ern College have become divisions of Miami University; and major renovations, which included the construction of 20 new buildings, have taken place on the three campuses. Shriver received his undergraduate degree from Yale in 1943, his Master of Arts degree from Harvard in 1946, and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from Columbia in 1954. Prior to his appointment as President, Shriver taught at Kent State University, and also served as Dean of the College of Arts and Science at Kent for two years. As President, Shriver viewed his role as encompassing the Characteristics of leader, adviser, and decision-maker. His daily schedule included various appointments with the members of the university community 4 the four Vice- Presidents, the Deans, and the students. His primary func- tion and responsibility was to insure the smooth day-to-day Photographll. Miller OPPOSITE ABOVE: The DZ's kidnap and ransom President Shriver as part of their philanthropic Charity drive. OPPOSITE BELOW; Besides the regular ad- ministrative functions, President Shriver attends vari- ous university events including football games. ABOVE RIGHT: At home in his study, President Sh- river finds time to relax and to maintain his corres- pondence. RIGHT: As a historian, President Shriver enjoys reading a wide variety of historical sketches, including Walter Havinghurst's Men of Old Miami. ABOVE: President Shriver addresses the dedication of the Western Bell Tower. The new structure is operation of the university. Besides his normal administrative duties, President Sh- river was also a member of various organizations. He served on the executive committee of the National Associa- tion of State Universities, the Greater Cincinnati Consor- tium of Colleges and Universities, and the Mid-American Conference Council of Presidents. President Shriver also continued to teach Ohio History each year to maintain communication and interaction with students and to per- petuate his teaching methods in the Class. President Shriver's opinions on various proposals during the year were constantly based on the effect they would have on the university and its level of higher education. His position against the 24-hour experimental visitation plan focused on the lack of any significant benefits which would be derived from it. His support of the Goals for Enrichment drive was based on Shriver's belief that the drive will help strengthen the University landi will add a new dimension to the cultural life of the University and to the public service we strive to provide. President Shriver's philosophy of education was based on the commitment to prepare each student for adulthood and Citizenship. Determined to maintain the strong educa- tional standard of Miami University, President Shriver strove to insure that a 3.3 from Miami means exactly what it says, and then some. PhotographlG. Kirksey comprised of the bells from old Alumnae Hall. 194 X ACADEMICS DC H DFCSlGCHCQ PhotograpWG. Kirksey PhotograpWG. Kirksey xx uosupnv UquJ801qu mWWZIWW PRESIDENT SHRIVER 195 Willis Davis, as the professor of African Art and as the Assistant Dean of the Graduate School, con- stantly endeavored to bridge some gaps existing at Miami. As the founder and the teacher of Art 391 , Arts of Africa, Davis provided students with the opportunity to understand an entirely different as- pect of art. The course focused on the art of the African peoples and how it functions in their societies. This insight into its functions allowed students to obtain knowledge about African cus- toms, beliefs, religions, ideals, and values. In turn, the students became better acquainted with the role of art in Western Society, and thus their own WILLIS DAVIS AFRICAN ART individual existence. The underlying philosophy of Davis teaching methods focused on the effect of technology and civilization in the Arts. The belief that Art has be- come fragmented into specific unrelated fields, such as music, painting, and dancing, has led Davis to attempt to combine the realm of Art back into a single concept. In trying to lead a movement to relate these areas, Davis attempted to neutralize, or at least to mitigate, the deleterious consequa- ences emanating from Western Civilization. As Assistant Dean of the Graduate School, Davis was also helping to Close some of the rather ex- treme racial gaps which exist at Miami. The in- crease of minority enrollment through the im- plementation of new courses and programs was the primary objective of Davis. As a native of Dayton, Ohio, Davis worked at Depauw University for six years before coming to Miami. Since that time, Davis has seen some posi- tive changes at Miami attributable to his presence a directly by his influence on students and indi- rectly and slowly on the Administration. 196 i ACADEMICS PhotographyTJ. Miller GRADUATE SCHOOL Jamw 'qudeJBmoqd Photographyrl. Miller OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: Graduate students, Geralyn Curtis and Bonny Baker, study outside during the warmer months of Spring. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Labo- ratory work requires precision in order to guarantee the best possible results. Greg Corsuch demonstrates the care needed to exactly measure a solution. FAR BELOW: A graduate seminar in Gerontology affords students the opportunity to express opinions on the subject of aging. BELOW: Like other students, grad students must also prepare for exams. PhotographiD. Wanger Miami University, although constantly expanding its graduate program, maintained the tradition of liberal arts, undergraduate educational emphasis during the 1977- 1978 academic year. This basis philosophy had had a dual affect on the appeal and operation of the graduate School. In the first place, the liberal arts committment provided the Graduate School with its directive: to afford specialized, professional pro- grams while still augmenting the self awareness and self knowledge of the graduate students. Another manner in which the liberal arts tradition enhanced the effectiveness of the Graduate School was through the use of the diverse range of academic facilities. The major disadvantages de- rived from this liberal arts philosophy were the negative appeal of the Graduate School to the prospective students and the unavailability of certain graduate programs. This year the Graduate School, directed by Dean Spiro Peterson, offered master programs in some 70 fields in 38 departments, there were also 10 departments which granted the Doctor of Philosophy degree, and three de- partments which granted the Specialist's degree in Educa- tion. During the fall of 1977, 1438 students were enrolled in the Graduate School; half of this enrollment was comprised of women. The school held membership in the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States and the Midwest Conference on Graduate Study and Research. All graduate programs were also accredited by the North Central As- sociation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The prodedure followed to apply for the Graduate ?Ek PhotographyTT. Cardellini School consisted of submitting an application iwith a non- refundable $15 application feei and the appropriate GRE test scores. If one was accepted to the Graduate School the cost of attendance during the fall of 1977 was $630.00 per semester for Ohio residents. Financial aid was available to graduate students in a va- riety of ways. Teaching Fellowships, usually a stipend of $3800.00, were awarded to doctoral students. For students in master programs, Graduate Assistantships were offered for two semesters. Other financial aid courses included Dissertation Fellowships, Residence Hall Assistantships, and various Graduate grants-in-aid and loans. The Graduate School recently adopted a new asmission standing -- Continuing Graduate Status. This standing al- lowed part-time, non-degree students, who wished to con- tinue their education, to enroll in an unlimited number of graduate courses. Later, if admitted to a degree program, 15 of the most recent graduate hours could be applied to the degree. The objective served by this Continuing Graduate Status was to offer an alternative to students who wanted to improve their professional skills and to increase their knowledge, but who could not enroll in a full-time pro- gram. With the growing need of highly qualified professional skills to meet the demands of an ever increasingly complex society, the option to attend graduate school is increasing proportionately. Miami's Graduate School in order to con- tinue to provide superior educational opportunities must continously amend current programs and expand the vari- ety of programs offered. GRADUATE SCHOOLT 197 0 CCWDLC HHQLULCGQC The library system, an essential component of the ideal of higher education, served the campus in a variety of ways. The faculty used the libraries primarily for publica- tion purposes and the students used the libraries for study- ing. King Library served as the central library; four branch libraries also served the University: Art and Architecture housed in Alumni Hall, Geology housed in Shideler Hall, Music housed in the Center for Performing Arts, and Physics-Mathematics housed in Culler Hall. Hoyt Library, located on the Western campus, was converted this year to a computer center and also, housed the Cripps Foundation. The new Science Library, scheduled for opening in August, will be located in Hughes Laboratories. The libraries on the Oxford campus contained more than 900,000 catalogued volumes, 400,000 reels of microfilm, and 600,000 pieces of microform materials. King, the 198 l ACADEMICS OPPOSITE LOWER RIGHT: Scott Grose relaxes from the tension of studying. His position affords a perfect perspective in which to scope, while remaining in- cognito. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: A quiet after- noon for some motivated students provides a suitable atmosphere for studying in King. OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: Using the card catalog is mandatory in order to find reference or research materials. Besides the gen- eral index, located on the first floor of King, other indices, like the Humanities catalog, can be used. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: Kim Buchanan, apprecia- tive of the excellent research materials in King, works diligently to complete a paper. For the students' con- venience both study carols and tables are available for use. BELOW: The busiest building on campus during the evening is King Library. Here, a typical packed house is captured by a photographer. largest library, had a seating capacity for 2,000 students and had 150 study carols used by faculty and graduate students. Special collections included the Samuel Covington Lib- rary of Ohio Valley History, a collection of the works of William Dean Howells, the Ohio Archives of Folklore and Folk Music, and the Edward King collection of Children's Literature. King Library was also a United States Govern- ment publications depository. Also, more than 5,000 peri- odicals and newspapers were received during the year. Future plans, under the supervision of Dr. Donald Oehlerts, Director of Libraries, are to continue to consoli- date disciplines within the same facility. The new library being completed in Hughes Laboratories represents one phase of this projected goal. PhotograpthMark Nedzbala LIBRARIES g! $ Photograpthark Nedzbala Looming as a constant reminder of school work still un- finished, King Library dominated the Miami landscape. But often students Chose an alternative to studying in the Li- brary perhaps because of the weather, the long walk, or just refusing to spend a day tucked in a corner on the third floor. Perhaps the most popular alternative to the library was staying home to study, whether a dorm room, an apart- ment, or a house. The welcome distractions of a radio, a distant television dialogue, or a cup of coffee helped com- pensate for the extended mental strain of a late night study session. There were drawbacks to staying at home, howa ever, namely a greater incentive to quit early to visit friends. This was always done with a seIf-promise to get up early and start again. Dining halls were often open for dorm residents looking for a Close, quite study location. In the late hours lounges and basement study rooms were available when the glare of a desk lamp or the tapping of typewriter keys disturbed a sleepy roommate. For last minute procrastinators or exceptionally moti- vated students, the Zebra Room in the University Center was a well-known area, which offered aII-night availability. For serious studies, however, students who insisted on play- ing cards or bringing a television while waiting for job interviews were often an irritating factor. Often every booth 200 l ACADEMICS PhotographlBob Li nton in the Zebra Room was filled by dinner. As the ice began to melt and the sun to shine, the Oxford landscape became cluttered with students sprawled study- ing in the grass. Sitting in the shade of a tree, catching rays, or situating oneself in a window or under a bridge created a unique atmosphere conducive to reading, sketching, or meditating. During finals week, the greatest diversity in peculiar study habits emerged. I don't have to know all this, do I? echoed through halls and rooms often followed by Only 200 more pages to go! , and other cries of despair as 14,000 students prepared for the finals assault. AlI-nighters were a common occurrence as wide-eyed, semi-coherent students ingested excessive quantities of coffee, tobacco, and speed in a last ditch attempt to salvage drooping grade point averages. Eating and sleeping occurred sporadically, as studying became an all time-consuming activity. The only consolation was that the week would soon be over and vacation would be Close at hand. Students found study areas that complimented their own study style, and often the areas did not include the libraries. Many students worked diligently and tirelessly to receive a grade, others studied to increase their knowledge. Occa- sionally, one even did both. PhotographiMark Albrechta PhotographiMartha Custke OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: A cool breeze and a comforta- ble Chair represent everything this student needs to catch up on some sleep. OPPOSITE CENTER LEFT: A ledge by Clawson Hall gives Lenore Hepler a conve- nient place to study. The fall and spring weather pro- vide many students with the Chance to study and to enjoy the sunshine. ABOVE LEFT: Many students Choose to study in their rooms, instead of King Li- brary. Here, the situation is set for paper writing - except the student happens to be taking a break. LOWER LEFT: A quiet, cosy setting aids Cindy Hayes to compensate for the difficulty of Organic Chemis- try. For most pre-med majors the question whether it is all worth it is occasionally asked. BELOW: The Western Campus offers a picturesque landscape for this artist. During the Spring months, many students take advantage of the beauty of the surrounding area. STUDYING i 201 PhotographiBob Linton Examinations e the bane of the academic experience - served as the common bond among all students. Regardless of one's major, the frantic preparation for exams, as well as the despairing aftermath, were situations everyone could understand and appreciate. During the fifteen-week semester usually two or three mid-terms ans the final exam determined one's grade in a course. This procedure, diversified in some courses with the substitution of a paper or project for one of the mid- mid-terms and the final exam determined one's grade iri a passage of the semester: Only one more exam and the final . . . was a translation of the varied comments made by students throughout the year. Although exams obviously differed from course to course, a few similarities appeared in the type of exam administered. The two most common types were multiple- choice exams and essay exams. The former, easier to grade with the help of the computer, tested primarily the student's ability to memorize; the latter allowed students to answer questions in essay form using facts only as supporting evi- dence. 202 l ACADEMICS Photographlj. Miller The mode of grading exams also followed similar means from course to course. A system of curving the exam scores was used in abundance. By comparing each individual score with all the remaining scores of the class, the profes- sor determined individual performance in relation to the overall performance of the class. Thus, the degree of diffi- culty of the exam was compensated by structuring the grades on the bais of a curse. Although most students were aware of the benefits derived from curves, it must be kept in mind that occasionally curves also hindered individual scores. One change in the testing method which would faciitate the learning process would be to review the exams in class after taking them. By this, the students would be allowed to understand parts of the exams which they answered incor- rectly. The final outcome of exams and the subsequent grades were ultimately a futile endeavor since they attempt to measure something which cannot be measured- intelligence. OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Exams require total concentration in cnderto nuvdnhze peeonhance,cn'atleastto nhhgaua careless mistakes. OPPOSITE CENTER: Three simultane- ousreaCUonstothk;exan1-reading,thhhdng,and MMM- ing 2 demonstrate the atmosphere during examinations. LEFT: For all Business Majors, Accountancy 221 and 222 amzrequhed cxnuses The supposed shnphchy ofthe doubkyenUy sygenL howeven evadesrnany HudenS. BELOW LEFT: Exams, attempting to measure the concept ofinudhgence,repm$entthefocalpohu,orconnnonlink among Mudems.BELCMN:-Hwoughoutfouryeam of acadenha,each audentoccagonaHy'adq;hhnsthWsev- erything worth it? The response, hopefully reinforces everyone's commitment to the ideals and goals of higher education. TESTING t 203 OPPOSITE BELOW: The Center of the Institute of Environmental Sciences is located northwest of cam- pus. This graduate degree program offers students the opportunity to study the environmental quality of life in the twentieth century. OPPOSITE RIGHT: The Scripps Foundation, one of seven operational centers in the country, works in association with the Geron- tological Studiesi program. The Foundation conducts research and directs community services in the field of aging. BELOW: Dr. Sherry Corbett, director of the summer workshop, Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Normal Aging, addresses the group on the three pri- mary aspects of Gerontological Studies. Two multidisciplinary, master's programs whose appeal and significance has steadily increased in today's complex society were the Gerontological Studies Program and the Institute of Environmental Sciences. These two programs offered by the Graduate School provided advanced specialization in Gerontology, the Study of aging and a variety of fields of concentration relating to Environmental Sciences. Gerontology, primarily directed by the Department of Sociology and Anthropology, focused on existing theory and research concerning aging. The Scripps Foundation, one of seven operational centers of gerontology in the na- tion, worked Closely with the program of Gerontology. Be- cause of the association between the program and the Scripps Foundation, students could easily become involved in the research conducted by the Center. Some of the topics researched involved the impact of retirement, Widowhood, financial inadequacy, transportation problems, and the family on the aged. The curriculum for the Master of Gerontological Studies had three primary aspects e- course work, thesis, and field practicum. A minimum of 34 semester hours were required with 24 hours pertaining to course work, six hours pertain- ing to a thesis, and four hours relation to a field practicum. 204 r ACADEMICS PhotographrJ. Mlller PhotographrB. Greenberg Students also had to complete 18 elective hours. The flexi- bility afforded by this interdisciplinary program satisfied each student's individual needs. Courses to fulfill these electives were offered by the Department of Home Eco- nomics, Personnel and Guidance, and Psychology. The Institute of Environmental Sciences tIESL established in 1969, offered an interdisciplinary program stressing problem solving and community service. Students and fac- ulty, of the program worked with communities, organiza- tions, and private individuals concerning problems of envi- ronmental quality. The Institute operated a number of facilities used for ecological teaching and research. The Headquarters of the Institute located off Ohio State Route 27, tnorthwest of campusi, included offices and Classrooms, seminar rooms, laboratory facilities, and an animal care center. Five other natural facilities used extensively by students and faculty were operated by the Institute. These facilities provided the opportunity to study ecosystem analysis, resource man- agement, and environmental education. The facilities were the Bachelor Wildlife Estate, the Bachelor Estate Ecology Resource Center, the Brookville Ecological Research Center, Pfeffer Park, and Hueston Woods State Park. guillapieg 'JJquJSOlOLId QDIMQE WDOg Photographij. Miller Dr. Gary Barrett, professor of Zoology and Re- search Director of the Institute of Environmental Sciences, has felt obligated to educate students as the world reaches its carrying capacity in the next 10 to 20 years. His work was the natural extension of his beliefs, interests, and values that he learned as a Child on a rural farm in southwest Indiana. Barrett utilized a dual educational approach in his teaching capacity; one geared toward a scien- tific approach and the other toward a problem sol- ving orientation. This belief in interdisciplinary programs and integration has augmented the devo- tion and dedication Barrett has combined into his DR. GARY BARRETT INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES role as instructor. His primary field of concentra- tion and interest was ecology and thus, the IES provided an excellent opportunity for Barrett to express his educational philosophy. A prolific writer and researcher, Barret's primary interest include the effect of stresses tpesticides, fertilizers, and fires, eth on ecosystem dynamics, bio-energetics of mammalian and avian popula- tions, species diversity, predator-prey relation- ships, and terrestrial ecology. Barrett also was ac- tive in a large variety of professional organizations and activities; including being the Vice-President of the Ecology section of the Ohio Academy of Science. Married to Terry Arthur Barrett, the Barretts have one child, Tiffany Lynn and they live in Dartown. Most of his hobbies were Closely re- lated to his profession - camping, hiking and most anything related to outdoor activities and na- ture. His educational background consisted of a Bachelor of Science from Oakland City College, a Master of Science from Marquette University, and PH.D. from the University of Georgia. MENTAL SCIENCE X 205 Planning schedules for the next semester was a primary concern of each student. Besides being responsible to fulfill every requirement needed for one's major, a student had the opportunity to select a few electives each term. Some students took advantage of this Choice and scheduled courses to compliment their studies or to broaden their intellectual knowledge - others merely scheduled courses just for the fun of it. This latter group accomplished a dual purpose by this course of action. In the first place, the reason for scheduling a filler course was to receive a good grade and, hopefully, to raise one's accumulative grade point average. The second reason was to enable the student to have more free time e since homework was a rarity - perhaps, devoting some of this time to his other courses. The search by each student to find these filler courses never ceased. The most commonly scheduled were physi- cal education courses. A variety of sport courses were of- fered by the Health and Physical Education Department. 206 r ACADEMICS FILLC CO SC For the active student, Racquetball, Basketball, and Wres- tling were some of the available courses; for the not-so- active but still competitive student, sports like archery and bowling had beginning and advanced instruction. Another commonly scheduled filler course was Choral Union, directed by Dr. Sam Bennett. The composition of the group ranged from an experienced singer to one who has never sang before. The highlights of the semester were the traditional birthday serenades and the afternoon con- cert in front of the Center for Performing Arts. A new course which came to be Classified as a filler course was Geography 275 e the geography of wines. In the Class, students studied the geographical elements that have played significant roles in the development of wines. The availability of filler courses served to lessen the aca- demic pressure of each student. The credit received for these courses was sometimes the difference between grad- uation and another semester. OPPOSITE LEFT: The sight, the smell, and the taste are the means one uses to judge the value of wines. OPPOSITE: Posture and style are the techniques taught to improve the accuracy of an archer. BE- LOW: The bowling Classes allow students to improve their game by qualified instruction in the basic techniques of bowling. FAR BELOW: An afternoon Choral Union concert provides entertainment for the audience and academic credit for the participants. RIGHT: Withrow Court houses gymnasium facilities, including several racquetball courts, for the male en- rollment. PhotographstBruce Greenberg x. $ FILLER COURSES t 207 For most students to enroll in Classes and to live in OX- ford this year, about $3500. was needed to cover the cost of tuition, housing, food, and a hundred other vital and not- so-vital necessities. As inflation escalated prices, more stu- dents applied for the various University's financial assis- tance programs in an effort to mitigate the growing finan- cial burden of attending college. The Joyner House was the home of the Office of Student Financial Aid. Here, all applications and records were pro- cessed and filed. Counselors were also available to assist and to help each student with individual problems. For everyone receiving financial assistance, and individual fi- nancial aid package was prepared in the attempt to fulfill one's individual needs best. Through the Alumni Merit Scholarship Program, more than 220 academic scholarships were awarded to students on the basis of their academic excellence. Awards were funded by donations from alumni, faculty, parents, and 208 TACADEMICS PhotographrB. Greenberg OPPOSITE FAR UPPER RIGHT: The Joyner House, which is the Office of Student Aid, is located on Spring Street. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: The com- pletion of a variety of forms is required prior to pro- cessing an applicant's request. OPPOSITE BELOW: A variety of work study jobs, like working in the library, is available for students needing financial as- sistance. RIGHT: Dormitory mail clerks is also a posi- tion available to students on work study. ABOVE: A food service job in the dining hall allows Cindi Hritz the chance to work while still attending school. friends of the University, and usually ranged from $200 to $1,000. Most of the awards were given to students with a 3.5 grade point average and who had demonstrated com- munity involvement. In addition, many departmental awards were available to students showing excellence in a specific field of study. Grantmin-Aid programs, funded by governmental appropc riations, were awarded to students showing financial needs andror exceptional talents. The Basic Education Opportu- nity Grants, Ohio instructional Grants, and Athletic Grants offered assistance to a large percentage of the student body. 'Many students were also able to supplement their in- comes through jobs supported by the College Work Study Program. This federally funded program benefited students with a financial difficulty. Through Work Study, students filled University jobs in the libraries, the dining halls, and the various academic departments. PhotographXJ. McMaster 0 DLCSSIH 0M; 0 IACCIUHA6mCH U PhotograpWT. Cardellini NCIAL AID 209 Dr. R. Christopher Petersonl Associate professor of Pulp and Paper Technology, continuously strove to attain his ideal of the role of an instructor. Defin- ing education as analogous to a field trip - a Chance to explore interests and to acquire self- knowledge, Peterson viewed his role as primarily an advisor and helper to students. His dedication to the profession and his constant concern for the welfare of the students combined with his intellec- tual prowess placed Peterson in a category above the typical prof. Besides his large teaching lead within the De- DR. R. CHRISTOPHER PETERSON PULP AND PAPER TECHNOLOGY partment of Pulp and Paper Technology, Peterson also taught for the Institute of Environmental Sci- ences. This added responsibility derived itself from a national response by environmentalists to the unprecedented increases in the pulp and paper in- dustries duringthe early1970's. Peterson also pub- lished articled on a broad range of topics, includ- ing air pollution and the various Chemical proces- ses of pulp manufacturing. Consultation and ser- vice to private businesses and industries added a fourth dimension to Peterson's active participation in the teaching profession. Peterson was also granted a Fulbright Fellowship in 1974 and he spent eight months teaching at a university in Malaysia. One future goal of Peter- son's is to return to Malaysia and continue to teach environmental control and pulp and paper man- ufacturing processes within an international con- text. Married, with two Children, Peterson enjoyed a variety of family activities and spent the majority of his spare time pursuing his hobbies of photography and bird watching. He was also an avid antique collector, especially regarding, old, out of print, books 210 l ACADEMICS Jamw 'Wdeigoqu DQfClSlQH EXDEQWWNIOW Laboratories, an area equipped for experimental testing, represented a viable source from which knowledge could be obtained. The use of the labs, although varied for each discipline, was nevertheless prevalent throughout the uni- versity. In fact, labs, as a means to facilitate the learning process, were a primary aspect of almost every field of concenUaHon. Although the actual experiments in each subject were obviously different, the general guidelines of experimenta- tion followed similar patterns in all laboratories. In every experiment all factors, except the factor or variable being tested, had to be controlled. This feature - where only one variable existed and all other factors remained constant - allowed the experimenter to disregard the consequences of the constants on the results of the experiment. Thus, the results of the experiment could be attributed to only the variable actually being tested. A second factor characteristic to experimentation was precision and accuracy. Exact measurements, correct recording of data, and careful observations were a few fac- tors that, if done carelessly or incorrectly, could invalidate the results of an experiment. The deviation, or margin of error of an experiment, was an allowance considering a small amount of imprecision. If the deviation was relatively large, however, it ruined the validity of the experiment. To avoid careless mistakes the experimenter had to be ex- tremely patient throughout the experiment. Since labs were the area for testing theoretical explana- tions, a third factor analogous to most experiemental situa- tions was the comparison of the results to What should have happened. Excluding the percent of deviation, the results should correspond with the theoretical calculations. If agreement occured, the theory was given supporting evi- dence. From this, one could extend the theory to cover a broader range of situations or processes. If disagreement or OPPOSITE FAR BELOW: The foreign language lab provides students to chance to improve their oral comprehension skills. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Meticul- ous care governs this psychologist's discussion ex- periment. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Group architecture sessions compliment the knowledge derived from the classrooms. LEFT: This electron microscope affords students the opportunity to view and to study various minute particles, including DNA. BELOW: The ob- jective of labs is to provide students additional means in which to acquire knowledge. In all clinical or lab work, extreme care in the preparation of slides is essential for tests using microscopes. Photographer. Wanger inconsistency occurred, one had to deduce the cause of the differences. From this, one could amend or restate the theory which accounted for the results of the experiment. A fourth factor which was a common characteristic of work in a laboratory was the recording of data. This was accomplished by careful observations and the recognition of what exactly happened during the experiement. If this was done meticulously, the experimenter was able to pro- fessionally analyze the results derived from the experiment. The analysis then had to be presented in a report summeriz- ing the procedures followed, the results obtained, and the reasons for any discrepancies which may have occurred. Another guideline followed in most laboratory situations was safety. At all times, an experimenter had to be aware of the consequences which may have happened from the test. Being knowledgable of the steps to take if something acci- dental occurred was a prerequisite to insure safety and pro- tection in the lab. The two areas of study where laboratories were used extensively to increase the degree of learning were the Applied Sciences and the Natural Sciences. In the former, experiments such as testing the durability of metals, the advantages of one circuit design over another, and the composition of various pulp mixtures might be conducted. In the natural sciences the use of labs followed similar objectives -- the extension of theoretical knowledge to practical application. Another area where labs represented a component of the subject matter was psychology. The same general patterns of experimentation were followed, except results were usu- ally acquired by comparison. The adoption of a control group was the basis for comparison. By using a control group, variables not actually being tested were already taken into consideration. Thus, the results obtained by the experiment could be compared with the results derived LABSI I211 from the control group to yield the affect of the variable being tested. The various computer-related courses also signified an area which utilized labs. Systems Analysis and Business Analysis students had to master the variety of computer languages -e Cobol, Fortran, and Watfiv - in order to program the computer. Although the use of computers dif- fered slightly from the generally accepted guidelines for labs, the basic element of control still was maintained. This was accomplished by the use of the appropriate language to program the computer. Since the computer would not do anything by itself, the student controlled the computer by the process of programming it. A recent addition to the disciplines which employed labs Photographle. Wanger 212 l ACADEMICS was foreign languages. The foreign language lab, housed in Irvin Hall, provided students the opportunity to increase their oral comprehension in the respective language. By listening to cassettes and answering questions in a work- book, students received needed practice in order to under- stand the pattern of the language. Laboratories, in general, complimented the academic process in a variety of disciplines. The ability to transfer classroom methods into lab work allowed students to un- derstand the intracacies of the subject in a more thorough manner. Perhaps the greatest benefit derived from working in a lab, however, was the knowledge gained by individu- ally performed experiments. OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: Hughes Laboratories houses various chemistry labs for students. This perspective of a group of students demonstrates the equipment used in experiments. OPPO- SlTE ABOVE: Extreme care must be taken in all facets of experimentation, including this titration test. ABOVE: The testing of a variety of circuits requires a multiple-step procedure in which precise readings are essential. RIGHT: The zoology depart- ment, housed in $Upham Hall, provides students the opportunity to learn anatomy by dissecting various animals. LEFT: David Segmiller demonstrates the pati- ence needed in order to build a monkey cagel' GDDLICGCIOH HO 0 LABS 213 PhotograpWGary Kirksey Oxford, Ohio does not exactly qualify as a metropolis. Nor is it ahounding in the cul- tural affects of a renaissance center. In fact, Oxfordgs notable features can probably be counted on one hand: a water tower, a uni- versity, and a truck route through the heart of uptown. No, Oxford is not a place to es- cape to, but more exactly, a place to escape from. Most any Miami student can relate to those moments of near insanity when a toasted roll or submarine sandwich is the most exotic food one can find, when the major topic of conversation is grades or the latest soap opera, or when the best enter- tainment uptown is a Star Wars double fea- ture. Most any student can relate to the yearning for a distant paradise. Cincinnati, Hueston Woods, Florida, Home become symbols of attainable utopias that tantalize a persons free spirit as he desparately seeks a mode of escape. But the foot loose is at a PhotographerlJim McMaster sore disadvantage in a town that limits pos- session of on-campus automobiles to a priv- ileged few. The rideris board is generally the next alternative and will occasionally prove successful but, more than likely, will fail the caprice of a crazed free spirit in his time of need. Even a bus is hard to find unless one is ready to leave at the scheduled weekend departure time. So the stranded Miamian, as a last attempt, warms up his thumb and laces up his walking shoes and hits the highway pointing his thumb in the direction of a distant paradise. Sometimes, when this attempt fails and the studentis high hopes of reaching the Cincinnati Air- port or the Richmond Train Station are crushed like a cookie under the wheels of a semi. Sadly the saga of another studentis strug- gle to escape from Oxford has failed and he reverts to the reliable escape standby! A siX-pack of Little Kings or a lighted bong. BELOW: One route of travel is Via the Richmond, Indiana train station, how- ever many students are unaware of its facilities. FAR BELOW: Weekend vis- its to home can be easily accomplished by traveling on the Greyhound Bus Lines. Buses leaving the campus for weekends offer student rates as an extra advantage. OPPOSITE PAGE: The cheapest way out of town is not always the most convenient. Reaching the planned destination depends on the unpredictable whim of the occasional driver who still picks up a hitchhiker despite the risk. TRANSPORTATION l 215 6;be i th 1.;1ltS' m e V 01 n U. .e. h t n .1 ne Street Vi ri ' A r mthe 9'9 'f ' Ml m' Photoyaphmony Cardellini Busy, busy, rush, rush from one class to another, to the library, to meeting after meeting after meeting, students scurry along in their Miami schedule, wishing and waiting for leisure time. When free time miracously appears, it must be used to its fullest potential. Every student has his or her own method of using their free time, often in an imaginative way. Springtime is the optimum season for having time to spare. Tennis, golf, archery or any number of outdoor sports blossom, with players of all levels dusting off equipment and limbering up long unused muscles. Softball and volleyball games sprout up in every grassy spot, particularly in South and East Quads, providing not only a chance for friendly competition, but also an opportunity for seeing new faces and striking up casual conversations. Sunbathing is a longtime favorite activity for warm spring days in the dorm yard. Well known 6iMiami Beachi9 locations are spread all over campus, like the Hamilton sun deck or the yard behind Ogden Hall. Of course, if transportation is available, Hues- ton Woods is the best spot, with sailing and swimming nearby. A little guest impromptu music played on a lawn with a friend is one relaxing way to spend a little free time. This is enjoyed not only by the player, but also by any passer- bys. 218 i HABITS OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE: As the springtime approached, a common sight around campus are the avid sun- bathers who either want to add to their florida tans or who want to llcatch a few rays,l between classes. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: A casual game of vol- leyball is one activity that adds to the enjoyment of a warm and sunny after- noon. Here, one student attempts to block a powerful spike during an after- noon volleyball game. FAR ABOVE: Backgammon is quickly becoming one of Miamils favorite pastimes. These in- novative students take their backgam- mon involvement to a maximum by enacting a tlhuman Backgammon game? ABOVE: Pete Fargor relaxes during a break in classes by strumming a few of his favorite tunes. weugml omwmdwgoloqd One imaginative and innovative way to pass leisure time picked up on a recent Miami craze - backgammon. Dan Shie, a Miami senior, organized a life-sized backgammon game, building dice each three cubic feet, and using friends as play- ing pieces and painting the board on a front lawn. Many students found less imaginative, but no less enjoyable ways of passing time. uAs the World Turnsii and ilGeneral Hospi- tal99 are always good for a laugh or a tear, depending on the individual perspective, and the centuries-old, but never out- moded, conversation, appeared occasion- ally. Soothing areas of the campus, such as a bridge on the Western grounds, provide ample incentive to read or reflect. The Pfeffer Park Nature Trail offers a quiet, scenic hike to the rolling area known as the bluffs. But all leisure time isn,t reserved for the spring. Winter time cramps most of these activities but provides some opportunities of its own. Massive snow ball fights, some- times complete with snow forts, suddenly explode, with gales of laughter, of course followed by a warm-up drink. Traying on dining hall trays is another wintertime ac- tivity. Leisure time may be hard to come by but every hour of free time has the same a it all flies much too quickly. 66If I had my druthersl9 we would all have more free time to do what we want. The Great Escape - an exodus from Oxford that is an annual event no mat- ter what else- ehangjes- :gojn Miamfs cam- pus. Amld the snows of Oxford over a thlrd of the campus packed bathmg sults, tee-shlrts, and shorts for the mass getaway, mostly to the beaches of Lauderdale Close te 400 stuients chose Unlverslty Stugraiffqi.:1 :fin: :. . .5 Beach Tours. Elght buses were packed whlle snow flutteref down, gray 5 es hung overhead and evegggs 1:; 1 ' i K glted edgy for the sun and beach be: hmd never-endlng stretch of blue-green, water. L'E'Tary Mlaml threw her sultcase Into the waning cavern 0f the Prlce 111 bus- llne luggage space clmmg to her s1x- pack, grabbed a: seat 9an thehus next to: ';'::u;er roommate. Amld gulps of 3 115; heer and glggles both glrls eyei then hand- some MUSF bus captaln and plated strategles on how they would capture hls attention for the: week; of suna and Three eers later the bus had not left Oxford and precious sun time was 1210- ing away creating Internal anx1et;'j,i for Bifary Mlaml. Vut at last the uses wound up and the long trlp began. The: beers lasted only to Cmcmnatl, but the tour gulde prov1ded enough scene 7;? to: hold Mary Mlanu 5 Interest untll well past the Kentucky border. By then: somethlng else captured her Interest - a rest stop - anywhere. The .131rst stop came; in, i i :L'EIIQXVlll-ea, iacfuionaldis 1n Tennessee, :3 long, loin ride tier por else on the bus, as weil as; the threehus- ses that pulled 1n behlnd them, seemed. to have the same problem. Altczfost 1m- 1 medlately the restroom had a lme that Intersected the hue for 31g '13? Lacs. By the t1me Mag: had inched. to:- the. head egf te restroom lme there was no tellet paper Werse yet, when she finally found her way to the counter for that long . awalted feast horror of horrors, f Donalds had run out of II: ,. appomtment and frustratlon overcae her almeSt to the poilit ogxf tears, but she Immedlatoly felt better when her deep- vowed bus captaln gave her a i .1 1 sald iiGettlng ready for that sun knees felt a llttle weak but the t'11t?66 postage stamp burgers and chocolate shake helped a llttle. The stop took over a hem', but agaln the busses were on thelr wa'? to Ciopew fullyi sunny Ft Lauderialme. After another hour rldlng down 1-75 :a: snow rlders kept up then splrlt smglng all. Whlle the u fmallfgfli stepp? 715:1 , i ' ' proved ne Letter,7:11,;11':Lg;1,t . , ' at least get t. 7. 1:332; depres an a q k sip mg on to ; er twe hears, 11a 1111111 I 3 sea- '7, -.., - .ol:-- 0.; Mww .-. mt. 11 m a w 1m . PhotograpMBob Linton 66Bad luck came in threes?9 Miami made its first effort to uphold this tradition of triple trouble during the bitter winter of 1977-1978. Beside being burdened by heavy snowfall and freezing conditions, the uni- versity was also plagued by a United Mineworkers coal strike and an increased incidence of influenza cases. Who would have guessed classes at Miami would be cancelled for two consecutive days? During earlier days of snowfall post- ers appeared mocking President Shriveris adamant position: 66In case of nuclear war, classes will still be held?9 Even though a nuclear war did not occur, on January 26 and 27, the boom of falling snowflakes re- verberated in the late hours of the evening incasing all of Oxford in a slut of white. Within two hours the barometric pressure reached a record low and wind velocities increased to forty-nine mph resulting in a four-day weekend for students, snow re- moval problems for Oxford, and a state of disaster for Ohio. The blizzard affected everyone. Pedes- trians were forced to battle over snow- ladened sidewalks making the journey to classes difficult, especially for off-campus residents. Motorists often found their cars PhotographXTony Cardellini t remains ,in win vs; aiwmm!m1m i SHOW. SHORTAGE. AHD SICKNESS plowed in and buried under piles of snow. Dining and Residence Halls were short workers and had to resort to student volun- teers for assistance. But probably the biggest challenge was that confronted by the snow removal crew. Oxford, and most other small Ohio towns, the ill-equipped to handle massive amounts of snow and Janu- ary,s blizzard presented a dilemma for Ox- fordas road maintenance force. As if sub-freezing conditions weren9t enough for Ohio residents to indure, the situation was further compounded by the longest mineworkers9 strike in the history of the United Mine Workers. As a result Governor James A. Rhodes called on all state agencies, including Miami University, to reduce their electrical consumption by twenty-five percent. To achieve this cut- back President Shriver requested that all academic buildings be closed at 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and closed weekends with few exceptions. All campus exterior lighting was limited to safety levels and in less than two weeks Miami suc- ceeded in reducing daily consumption from more than 135,000 kilowatt hours to 93,188 kilowatt hours. N early 9,000 floures- cent tubes were removed from about ten FAR LEFT: Bicycles provide a popular form of transportation for many stu- dents, but due to heavy snowfalls dur- ing January and February students sometimes find their bikes immobile in the snow. LEFT: Winter was a time of snowfalls and thaws. Here, a student at- tempts to break an icicle formed during one of the melting periods. ABOVE: Due to the Coalminers9 inability to reach a decision regarding the coal strike, Miami University as well as many other schools were forced to cut back their electrical consumption. SNOW 7 235 PhotographtMark Albrechta RIGHT: More than six inches of new snow fell in the January blizzard and many of 0xford9s streets remained impassable. Here, a frustrated motorist pushes his car toward clearer streets. BELOW: Accumulation of snow during the winter became quite a problem for the city of Oxford as well as Miami. Because of the town9s small size, Oxford,s snow removal equipment is limited and in great demand. 236 t FACTORS buildings. Miami maintained and exceeded the twenty-five per cent reduction until the resolution of the coal strike on March 27, 1978. When the first of February plowed its way into Oxford there was wonder when students, teachers and townspeople were bedridden from the Russian Flu. Recorded cases were the highest they had been in eight years, and the Health Center alone was treating up to one hundred new cases a day. According to Dr. R.B. Reardon the widespread sickness could not be termed an epidemic. The word epidemic has too many frightening connotations and tends to cause panic among people. Miamias flu at- tack was more precisely labeled c6increased incidence? During the cold winter month not only did Miami experience an 66increased inci- dence99 of flu cases and snow but a de- creased incidence of useable coal. Photographon Baumblatt PhotographtBob Linton lni Photograp MTO ny C ardell LEFT: In the face of adversity, students use their re- sources, as Guy Whitaker illustrates.During days of twelve inch snows, cross-country skiing became an im- aginative way to get to class. ABOVE: Due to the close interaction between students during ttsnowfilledh days many students across the campus contacted influenza. And, as a result, the health center was ransacked with students seeking medical treatment. SNOW t 237 THE BUCK: HOW ITIUCH IS IT WORTH? onojmmto SPEED CHECK Stth TO FRIEND OR LOVED ONE check one or more and sign At Home Work M School Dear MW. Thinking of you As usual m By myself lOccasionally Never m ...-...- Hope you are w Well $ Happy ... Care-free yZMaking money ......... I am y Fine ... Horny Sick ... Happy w Blue lBeheVing Freezing ildeal This Climate is .... Nice $ Warm w Cold ... Rainy I like this IDorm JSchool My work is -. Easy wHard Roomate $ Food Professor Pleasant $ Boring it A hassle My future looks Great Dismal $ Dark Vi Uncertain .... Fair My friends are Greeks Independents Nurds Pot smokers I like w Music 51 Bars yy- Movies Parties ii To spend money I collect Boys Records Girls Seeds Porno Mags .-.-... .-. I enjoy Racketball zSex .... Studying K Sex M Sailing Id Sex I attend 54 Classes a Concerts 1 Meetings K Parties Orgies m I need $ You a. Love .... Sympathy y Sex .... Clothes VZMoney Take care of ll Wealth a-Mom w Home I Business Your liver Will see you Soon ... During the holidays $ Anytime yl ? m Studying iPlaying Having Sex w I'm writing this while .... Working g..- $ Loafing nyoing to bed Why don't you drop a line? Signed 1 Rs- Flax 56nd money, my ohcc'bn'q accoun+ 15 39 low Yha+ VHWC boo Lsmrc has mbscd 238IFACTORS -- , my crcdnL '. Thanx ' Photogrnpthikc- Twimlm In the enclosed atmosphere of Ox- ford, a Miami student can often ignore the happenings of the world outside, particularly on a political level. But there is one issue that can never be ig- nored, that of inflation. Inflation makes itself apparant with every shopping trip to Kroger or a stop for a new shirt. Candy bars have in- creased in price; smokers bemoan cigarette price increases. The price of everything climbs steadily upward and students across campus write home for money more and more often. And it seems the necessities are the those raised the highest. Book prices seemed to have skyrocketed, with book bills of over $125.00 a semester not an unusual event. Part of this is a function of buying books only twice a year or opposed to three times on the quarter system, but the price increase is still evident and painful. Tuition has increased yearly, each percentage inching the total cost of schooling to a level close to $2,500 or $4,000 for out-of-state students. Those off-campus are faced with continually higher food prices, particularly that of meat and produce. Lettuce prices have jumped, particularly, to over double the price at the beginning of the year. Tea and coffee prices remain at a lux- ury level. Kroger,s also tends to sell produce in quantity proportions, making shop- ping for a small group of one to two people all that much more difficult. Meat prices fluctuate continually but often a large amount must be purchased at higher prices because of quantity packaging. And the prices of extras go up con- tinually, particularly beer and wine. $3.00 can still buy a bottle of wine, but not as nice 3 wine or as big a bottle as in September. Beer prices are also on the rise, though fairly gradually. In short, prices are rising across the country and Oxford is not an excep- tion. Students must now make allow- ances and paychecks stretched farther by buying lower quality or a less quan- tity than ever before. OPPOSITE PAGE: Rising food prices were a common complaint voiced by many Kroger shoppers. Students saw food items almost double in price resulting in higher grocery bills, especially during the winter months. ABOVE LEFT: The start of each semesteris marked by the buying of new books with in- evitable price increases. As these semesters roll to an end many students find that a few of their books can only be sold at a very low re-sale price due to either 6tnew editionsii or 6tdiscontinued usef, LEFT: Beer prices have continued to increase faster than students can get more money from home. For those who donit have the cash-on-hand for such a purchase they can always use their checkbook. INFLATION l 239 Photograpthario J uarez The Bonham House, home of Miami University Safety and Security is a familiar sight to any Miami student. Miami students remember the building from trips to pay tickets or register cars on campus. But the Miami Security officers, com- monly called Seekies, have functions be- yond that of tracking down cars and ticket- ing. The Department also serves as a lost and found service. Each year any items not claimed that have been turned in to the lost and found are auctioned off to any bidder. These items often include bicycles, jewelry, clothing and on occasion a typewriter. Transportation for any permanently or temporarily handicapped student is also a Security service. The Security will assist any student on or off-campus with transporta- tion, whether the need is because of sick- ness or a broken bone. The majority of the day for an average seekie as spent in trans- porting these handicapped. SECURITY: SERVICE AND PROTECTION The department employs 28 officers for the Oxford campus, according to Mr. Claude Spencer Director of Security. Nine more officers are employed on the Hamil- ton and Middletown campuses. These of- ficers, while hired through the Oxford Sec- urity office, maintain a separate depart- ment. The Miami Security Department has con- current jurisdiction over Miami University. The Oxford Police Department as well as the Highway Patrol also has jurisdiction over Miami, and therefore have the au- thority to ticket and arrest on campus. Spencer said that while drug patterns have remained basically the same this year as in past years, there has been a decrease in the number of thefts, including those over breaks. Overall, there is a relatively low level of crime on Miami9s campus basically due to the size of Oxford. PhotographiGary Kirksey PhotographiBruce Greenberg OPPOSITE PAGE: During the last two months of spring semester, campus security officers began a new campaign to ticket all cars that did not hear car permit stickers. This iimass ticketingii was to free overcrowded parking lots for staff members and for those stu- dents who did hot have car permits. LEFT: Jeff Miller, one of the seven full-time student security employees, handles a variety of tasks, which in- clude locking doors of dorms and uni- versity facilities. ABOVE LEFT: One of the tasks which is performed by the Department of Safety and Security is the approval of car permit applications. Lt. George, a 20 year veteran of the sec- urity force, grants a car permit applica- tion. SECURITY i 241 THERE 5 0 PLACE llKE HOITIE PhotographtBruce Greenberg 242 t FACTORS Students, throughout their years at Miami have many varied experiences, but One that every student has in common is at least one year in a residence hall. All freshman With the sole exception of com- muter students must live in a dorm for their entirefirst year as a Miami student. . Despite many complaints about dorm life, including a ttcloisteredt9 atmosphere, it does have its advantages beyond; the fact that someone else does the ceoking and washing the sheets. One major advantage is the opportunity to meet new people who 66are all in the same boat? Most freshmen take a random roommate assignment, so an unfamiliar face opens the door to 66your99 room. But confusionand introductions fi- nally settle into friendshipsithat continue and develop into relationships that last thronghout a stUdent9s Miami life and after graduation. , . Another advantage is a feeling of 66being on your o'wnf9 despite same constraints. Dorm life allows a sittiation where the stu- dent can control his or her own lifestyle and hours, for the only curfew requirement is to bring your own dorm key. The atmosphere of an upperclass dorm is quite different than that of a freshman dorm, for the'students are far mOre settled into their College lifestyle. Panty raids are relatively unheard of, and a great deal of the friendliness disappears behind closed doors. The majority of upperclass students pre- ference a roOmmate choice and if returning to on campus living, utilize the lottery sys- tem for dorm assignments. Students reas- signed to dorms according to a number cho- sen in a lottery. The number given to any roommate combination is the average of the numbers pulled by all the roommates. Chances of being assigned to the re- quested dorm 66depend on what class you aref, said Royal Jewett, director of student housing. Most rising sophomores, tfreshman requesting housing for their sophomoreQ usually do nOt receive their first or even second choice, because the most popular dorms are assigned to seniors and juniors, leaving few spaces for sopho- mores. There are drawbacks to the lottery sys- tem. One major disappointment is overflow - being unassigned until space in a hall opens. Overlfow students live in dorm basements, often with up to forty students in one large room equipped with only one telephone. Usually around eighty students are unassigned each year and must Mlive out of a suitcase99 for two to four weeks. An overflow situation occurs because the uni- versity issues more housing contracts than available space, but because of contract cancellations and withdrawals, this practice must continue to insure dorms will be filled throughout the year. Because of this overflow situation, trans- fer students are often completely unable to get dorm housing, and are forced to live off-campus, often having to search all through Oxford to find a house or apart- ment not already rented. ABOVE: Dorms offer a variety of study areas including rec-rooms and living rooms. There are, however, other places to book it for those who desire a different setting. OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEFT: In addition to room- mates sharing the same four-walled cubicle and personal articles, many develop close lifetime friendships. OPPO- SITE PAGE LEFT: Assignment to upperclass dorms are based on a lottery system in which numbers are chosen by all students desiring to live in dorms. Joyce Vivian records the numbers as they are chosen by the students. DORMS l 243 RIGHT: Often times the need to 66get crazy99 overcomes the desire to study or to engage in other constructive ac- tivities. Here, Jean Baker, Linda Heck, and Annette Petti demonstrate a new form of exercise. BELOW: A stereo, headphones, and a bean bag chair comprise the essentials for a moment of relaxation. The position 9, always a mem of the many. made, Here, Batista, conv Photographh Bruce Cree nberg Photograpthruce Greenberg 244 h FACTORS MOITPS DOWN THE HALL Entering a university for the first time can be an overwhelming experience. And part of the function of a Resident Assistant is to alleviate the confusion and frustration an incoming Freshmen may encounter. Freshmen RAas, comprising the majority of Miamias RA program, begin their work in the spring of the preceding school year in training sessions that run two hours each week for seven weeks. Work sessions are designed to prepare RA,s to handle any problem they may confront with their job. Actual correspondance with the students in the corridor begins in the summer with a personal letter to each student describing the room, weather, and what-ever. As Freshmen arrive, in August, it is the responsibility of the BA to make the new students feel as 66at home'ji as possible. All initial freshmen social functions are also organized by the RAs. Generally, in a freshman dorm, two RAs are responsible for thirty students and work together to promote an atmosphere condu- sive for self-growth and learning. An RA exchange program has been instigated to allow students a different perspective. The program assigns Resident Assistants to a corridor of the opposite sex where they spend a couple hours each week talking to the students, offering a different point of View. Upperclassmen dorms, on the other hand, employ one RA for about every 50 students. Upperclassmen, for the most part, have already established their own college life-style and have less of a need for a stringent program. One point all Miami Resident Assistants agree upon is that 6lyou certainly don9t do it for the money?9 First year RAs are paid $450.00 for the year, second year RAs earn $600.00, and Student Assistants are paid $750.00. But rather, experience, growth and personal gain are the intangible rewards reaped by the Miami Resident Assistant. DORMS l 245 246 t FACTORS ,3 . '03. . V5 ?ll-rZX fwxw '4 ,- ;,1WiZIiIW!VIIIIIIWKMWwWMkWMVJWz;4724.I. a 'WWWWIKK.WQYWIMMIWMWh a OR BETTER OR WORSE whey do not many apart- One of the most devastating transitions 3 student can experience is the change from matriculating as a single student to mat- riculating as a married student. In a ran- dom survey, it was found that most married students consider school more of a job than a social committment. Those nights 6con the town99 and the ferverent desire to party are subdued and replaced with the fulltime commitments of going to work, going to school, and keeping house. Many social ties are lost because the majority of a married studenths friends are generally single and, therefore, have different lifestyles. Roommate problems are definitely minimized in a give and take relationship of mutual needs and desires. Decisions are no longer independant and self-centered but are made in collaboration with the mate. Although money problems become paramount, life is generally more stable with fewer petty occupations allowing the couple more time for academic pursuits. The home becomes the couple's niche for most activities including studying and rec- reation. Vacations become a family obliga- tion to two sets of parents and life a mutual pursuit of loving, caring and learning. 10611! i9s Sequ mm .M r. rm ight, iar i1 A 'fa'm WHOTHEIP SUPPLIES HOURISHITIEHT 248 FACTORS If there is one thing Miami students will always remember after graduation, it will be the iidistinctive9, food offered in the di- ning halls. Just ask any dorm resident what some of his complaints are and he will un- doubtedly voice his discontent regarding some aspects of Miamiis food service. Common complaints include tough meat, starchy meals, and lack of variety. But few people fully understand the complexities involved in feeding 7,000 hungry students. The main task of the Miami Food Service is to provide adequate, appetizing, and eco- nomical meals to all dorm students. This task is not as easy as it seems and often it is taken for granted. Miamiis entire food service consists of thirteen dining halls and 66Central Food Stores? Central food Stores is responsible for purchasing all food items that will be needed daily by the dining balls. The di- ning halls tibuyii from Central Food Stores the food they will need for preparation of the days meals. Food allotments to the di- ning halls are based on the number of stu- dents who eat in each dining hall. The purchasing of all foods is a complex task and each type of food requires a dif- ferent method of purchasing. At 4 a.m. three times a week, Mr. Bob Green, Miami9s F ood Purchasing Agent, travels to Cincinnati to purchase all produce needed for the two upcoming days. On an average day he will buy 1,600 heads of lettuce and 900 pounds of tomatoes. A large portion of meat is purchased in the carcass form and is preportioned by the meat cutters. The de- partment handles two types of meat items: fresh and convenience items. Fresh, prod- ucts include carcasses and smaller items such as roasts or chicken quarters. Con- venience products include frozen, ready- to-cook products and other partially pre- pared meats. On an average day, $1,954.00 will be spent on fresh meats and $2119.00 will be spent on convenience meats. The bakery department of Central Foods is re- sponsible for preparation of all bread items excluding loaves of bread and cookies. Workers beginning at 2:00 a.m. prepare all the bread products needed for the entire day. On an average day, the bakers will turn out 518 coffee cakes, 4,000 dinner rolls, and 365 pies. Dry good storage includes all staple and canned food products. A large majority of these are purchased once a year through a tibidding,9 system which entails days of testing to guarantee that the food purchased will be of top quality. The responsibility of menu-planning is placed on the Head Dietitian, Mrs. Evalou LEFT: Located within Central Foods is the bakers whose responsibility is to produce all bread items for the dining halls. Mass quantities are prepared daily as exemplified by this worker. BELOW LEFT: The meat cutting room is one unique feature of Central Foods. All meat is purchased 1n carcass form and is cut into individual portions. Middaugh. Mrs. Middaugh and her assis- tants plan each weekis menues based on an eight-week cyclical menu. The menus are reviewed weekly by the staff to make ap- propriate changes, substitutions, and revi- sions. There is one restriction involved in the menu-planning: the cost of the menus must stay with a pre-determined average cost per person per day. This cost is approx- imately $3.75. Other features of Miamiis food service include the testing of new products and 66special meals? In coordination with a home-economics class, new food items are created and test in one dining hall. If that food item is highly recommended by the students, it then becomes a part of the gen- eral file of food items. Special meals are introduced by the dietitian to offer a break in the monotony for both students and workers. Each year there are usually eight to ten special meals. Examples of past spe- cial meals include Banana Split Night and international cuisine dinners. These special meals allow for variety and a break in the dining routine. Miamiis food service has a big task to per- form. Meals are an essential part of each student9s day as they provide adequate nut- rition and offer a time for students to get together. Nothing can compare with 6tMomis't', cooking, but Miamiis food service is the next best thing. 0' a vi '5 5 FOOD SERVICE l 249 Photograpthony Cardellini THE OFF'vCAITIPUS ALTERNATIVE ABOVE: Few off-campus students are lucky enough to find an apartment with ample living space. However, with careful searching a house can prove to be the most comfort- able and spacious off-campus housing. 250 l FACTORS There comes a time in 3 students life when the conditions of a four-wall dorm room begins to stifle the individual9s sense of liberty and independence. He comes to the ultimate realization that he can no longer tolerate cafeteria-style food, restrict- ive visitation policies, and plastic-tack on his pictures. As a result, he seeks the spaci- ous uninhibited atmosphere of an apart- ment and is allowed untold liberties to ex- press himself. He is free to concoct creative culinary delights, free to utilize his natural interior designing instincts, and free to en- tertain all night. In essence, his sense of iiself'i is restored. Over one-half of Miami9s students have chosen to make the transition from resi- dence halls t0 apartment housing and most seem to favor the change despite a few in- conveniences. Matt Fisher, having lived off-campus for three years, states in 3 vol- untary survey that 66you just canit get the experience of being on your own if you live in a dorm; everything is done for you?9 An obvious advantage to living off cam- pus is that a student is allowed more control over his funds. Although rent fees are ris- ing, averaging $78 to $120 a month, exclud- ing utilities, a student can save significantly on his food bill. Most students agree that $15 is just enough to last a week. In addition to having more independence and freedom, an off-campus resident has the advantage of going home to his apartment to escape, at least temporarily, that feeling of constantly being in school. But most apartment dwellers admit that this pleasureful atmosphere is not that eas- ily wrought. Students often find that real- tors canit give information on available housing until after Spring break when the present residents have definitely renewed or annulled their contract. This timing con- flicts with the university deadline for dorm housing. Generally, the only way to get around this problem is to walk the streets of Oxford, knocking on doors of apartment houses or to talk directly to the managers of apartment complexes. But, once in an apartment, the removed location can present some inconveniences. Those with cars curse the constant battle for on-campus parking especially during the winter when chances are good that driver JQISBWOW sawenqdmfmloqd ABOVE: Weekend meals in an apartment can turn into an impromptu party as these off-campus students prove as they drink their Saturday di- nner. The entree is, of course, an imported case of Coors Beer. FAR LEFT: Raiding the refrigerator when a case of the latenight mun- chies hit is an off-campus plus, as Barb Baker obviously knows. Planning and cooking apartment meals also relieves the monotony of dining hall menus. LEFT: Weekly trips grocery shopping become part of the off-campus routine. Kroger,s is the main grocery store for students who find it convenient to have a ttKroger Card99 for quick check approval. PhotographtBruce Cree nberg PhotographtBruce Greenberg f OFF-CAMPUS t 251 RIGHT: Anywhere a student lives, the temptation to leave a mess until later overcomes the desire for a clean envi- ronment. With an entire apartment to keep neat, a studentis bedroom, hidden from a visitoris view is often the last room straightened. BELOW RIGHT: Mass quantities of beer cans cover a kitchen counter, an aftermath of two advantages of off-campus living - no liquor restrictions and no visitation to cut a party short. lni Photographfl'ony C ard ell and car will become stranded before even Despite these inconveniences, practically getting to the crowded parking spaces. Con- every apartment dweller hails the off- sequently, most students end Up walking 01' campus life. Social life has changed and is taking the bus from one of the eleven area not so structured and restrictive; food has complexes. There is also a definite lack of changed and is not so monotonous and ex- communication to off-campus residents pensive; and general happiness flourishes concerning University activities, and this as independence and freedom become key can cause frustrations when a deadline or words in that spacious and uninhibited en- an event is missed. Vironment of an apartment. 252 i FACTORS The phun and phriendly Phone Company - So the phriendly phone company sent another late billing notice. Another month, a higher bill, that modern-day wall hanging conveni- ence was more than you could resist. It seemed so simple freshman year, you only had to fill out the billing number request card and send it back via business reply mail. The number gave you and anybody else who frau- dently used it direct service for any long distance call. So who do you know in Skagway, Alaska?? Those monthly bills flowed in as free as your finger across the telephone dial. .1,o .. x92? ssaax9;y 4y quote: aye z - o v o s es m; e t a zsy i 3:531 s s u iw $51 K; s; ' i'k x; f c o o PhotographlBruce Greenberg ant a nhone Move off-campus? Well then you know the joy of doing business with the phriendly phone company. You stood in line for an hour or more to get a credit check . . . and subsequently, they request a deposit equal to a two week paycheck, and installation fee, and the first monthis service fee. Yes, the perfect opportunity to deal exclu- sively with the only phone company in town plus a five percent interest on the exorbitant deposit fee! Payment past due? No problem, the credit department will call in two weeks, and you have another four weeks before your service is . . . The ability to create and to pre- pare one9s own meals is a definite advantage of off-campus living. Depending on ones money situa- tion, meals can be very elaborate or quite simple. For those students who desire the luxury of steak, as does Steve Klein, Kroger offers a large variety of cuts of meat. OFF-CAMPUS l 253 PEGGY L. ABATO: Maple Heights - marketing Management JAMES S. ABDNOR: Chagrin Fall - ZoologWChemistry; Varsity Wres- tling, Sigma Nu Uecordew, 1977 Parent's Weekend Committee, Acapella Choir, Intramurals JEFFREY A. ABRAMS: Oxford - marketing Management; Phi Gamma Delta areasurem, Program Board, Beta Gamma Sigma, Legislative As- sembly Rep., University Council, Omicron Delta Kappa ARLENE R. ACTON: Frankfort s Zoology MARY A. ADAM: Shelby s Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon Wice presi- denU, C.W.E.N.S., Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi DAVID F. ADAMS: Cincinnati s Systems Analysis GREGORY W. ADAMS: Bucyrus s Engineering Technology; Ninth Virginia Regiment JANE T. ADAMS: Middletown - Marketing Management; Alpha Phi schaplain, rushguide, guards JOHN M. ADAMS: Columbus s Creek; Inter Varsity Christian Fellow- shi , Phi Heta Sigma JOEIN W. ADAMS: Oxford -- Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals SUSAN L. ADAMS: Columbus- Botany; Intercollegiate Equestrian Team, Ski Club s CAROL J. ADLER: Toledo s Mass Communications; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Women In Communications JAMES R. AIKENS: N. Baltimore s Marketing Management; Phi Gamma Delta, Business Affairs Council, Phi Sigma Epsilon THOMAS H. ALBEN: Columbus s- Physics; Student Physics Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Chi Phi MARTHA A. ALBERS: Falls Church, Va. s Business Management; Sigma Kappa, Marlinspike MICHAEL C. ALBERT: Canton - Chemistry; Cross Country, Track, Sigma Alpha Mu PATRICIA A. ALBERT: Cincinnati s MicrobiologWChemistry; Alpha Omicron Pi, A.W.S., Panhellenic rep., S.B.C. MARK J. ALBRECHTO: Fremont- English; Men's Glee Club, Program Board, Sigma Tau Delta, Recensio BRADLEY A. ALFORD: Cincinnati s General Business; Intramurals, Dean's List KEITH R. ALICH: Cincinnati s Public Administration BRETT S. ALLEN: Columbus s Elementary Education; American ln- dian Awareness Action Group spresidenv THOMAS R. ALLEN: Bay Village s Economics; Lambda Chi Npha, Omicron Delta Epsilon WILLIAM R. ALLEN: Amherst s Personnel Management RACHEL C. ALLSTATFER: Harrison .. Health Education 256 s SENIORS 7 .. ' t ' ' ' ' - ' ' 1' ' ' V . MARCIA A. ALLWINE: Shelby e Elementary Education; Hall Gov- ' ' ' . ' - s- ' - , - ' ' ' - ernment lpresidentl, A.C.E. tpublicity Chaim CHRIS H. ALTMAIER: Columbus iAccounting; Varsity Cross Country and Track, Fellowship of Christian Athletes THEODORE J. AMON: Warren -- Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta lpledge trainerl, VP. Business Affairs in A.S.G., University Disciplinary Board, University Council SUSAN C. AMOS: Elyria - Mass Communication; Delta Gamma tasst. corresponding secretaryl, Hall Gov't. CYNTHIA ANDEREGG: Cincinnati - FinancelMarketing JAMES M. ANDERSON: Arlington Heights, ll. .. Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gamma Theta Phi lvice presidentl, Miami Chemical Society JEANNE M. ANDERSON: St. Crois, Mn. - Elementary Education; Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Campus Activities Council tfine arts boardl KhAREN L. ANDERSON: Oak Brook, ll. - Home Economics; Gamma P i Beta MARGY S. ANDERSON: Fairlawn - Art Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Mariners, Ski Club, N.A.E.A. MOLLY A. ANDERSON: Maumee e Interior Design; Phi Kappa Tau laittle Sis, Outing Club, S.H.E.A., Interior Design Interest Group lpresi- ent Graduating seniors leave Miami with mixed feelings, not necessarily wanting to stay, yet reluctant somehow to leave, for there are too many memories echoing under the Upham arches and drifting through the trees to easily forget the four years spent studying and partying, striving and growing. Perhaps some will return or perhaps some will never return. Some will wish to forget their experiences, others may be loath to, yet in the five years to come, or ten or twenty, Miami's campus will at some time haunt a graduate's thoughts. There will be no deserting the Miami experience, and more than anything a mental picture of the wooded and spacious campus will remain. And despite the growth, there will always remain Roudebush Hall e the hub of Miami, the operations resource the source of bureaucratic frustration for students and faculty, yet mandatory for maintaining and running Miami University. SENIORS l 257 RALPH O. ANDERSON: Toledo e Political Science; Chairman North Quad Carter Campaign. RODNEY L. ANDERSON: Plain City W History; Veteran's Club, In- tramurals, History Honorary Society. PEGGY L. ANDREA: Cincinnati e Mass Communications. JENNY M. ANDREWS: Kettering - Education; Resident Assistant, Hamilton One to One. MARGARET P. ANDREWS: Euclid e Special Education; Center for Community Involvement, Outing Club, Student Council of Exceptional Children, Delta Chi Little Sis. REBECCA A. ANDREWS: Findlay e Elementary EducationtMusic; Delta Delta Delta, A.C.E., Kappa Delta Pi tvice presideno. SALLY J. ANDREWS: Cincinnati e Art. RAMONA D. APPLEYARD: Cincinnati e English. VICKY J. ARCECI: Carmel, Ind. - Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta tAlumni relationst, Resident Assistant, S.P.E.R.S. JOHN ARGENZIA: Hudson - Marketing Management; Phi Kappa Psi, Ski Club, Miami Student tPhotographen. SARAH E. ARGO: Westerville - Retailing; Phi Mu. STAN J. ARMITACE: Cincinnati e Mathematics and Statistics; Pi Mu Epsilon. t ARTHUR EDMOND ARMSTRONG: Rockville, Md. e Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi, Hall Govn't, Communications Council. RICHARD BARTLETT ARMSTRONG: Cincinnati e Systems Analysis; Omega Rho. PETER K. ARNOLD: Franklin e Communications; M.U.T. Cast Member, Teaching Ass't, Alumni Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi. HARRY L. ARTHUR: Chagrin Falls e Marketing; Finance Club, SAM, American Marketing Association, lntramurals. ELAINE ASIMAKIS: Cleveland e AccountinglFinance; AIESEC, Fi- nance Club, Ice Skating Club. TIMOTHY JOHN ATKINSON: Olmsted Falls e Industrial Ed.; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Psi, Miami Marching Machine. HAROLD WILLIAM AUGUR: Worthington - Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STEVEN C. AUSTIN: Fairview Park -- Marketing; Homecoming Co- Chairman, 1977, Alpha Tau Omega, Publicity Committee, Lil' Sibs Committee, MUSF Steering Committee. LINDA LU AUTEN: Dayton - Elementary Ed.; Marching Band Major- ette. CHERYL ANN AXTELL: Cuyahoga Falls e Learning DisJBehavior DisJElem. Ed.; Ice Skating Club, Lamba Chi Alpha LiI' Sis, OEA. RANDALL DUANE AYERS: Springfield e Physical Ed.; Varsity Bas- ketball. CHARLOTTE JANE BABCOCK: Youngstown ... French; University Orchestra, Hall Govn't, Wind Ensemble, Angel Flight, Pi Delta Phi. DAVID ALAN BABIK: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; Varsity Base- ball, Omega Rho tPresidenU, Phi Kappa Phi, Resident Ass't, Advisory Council - Applied Sciences. RANDY BACHMAN: Van Wert - Mass Communications; Pi Kappa Alpha, Miami Bowling Team. BRADLEY ALLEN BADER: Cedar Falls, Iowa e Anthropology; Resi- dent Ass't, Varsity Swimming, Hall Govn't. CONNIE D. BAER: Akron - PsychologytSociolOgy; MUSF, Center for Comm. Involvement, Psi Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu Lil' Sis. GEOFFREY BAER: Deerfield, III. e RadiolTWFilm; M.U.T. Luxem- bourg Program, Miami Marching Machine, WMUB Radio. 258 t SENIORS Each fall and spring, Miamits campus is vi- sited by an evangelistic fury in the form of one or two Hpreachers who Choose the hub and the res lawn as their odium. Here one reformer warns of ire and hrimstone before, inevitably Miami Secut- Iry escorts him off campus. PhotographtTony Cardellini JOELLEN LOUISE BAGWELL: Hamilton - Elementary Ed. ANNE CHARNLEY BAKER: Barrington, Ill. - Finance; Hall Gov't, Res- ident Ass't. BEVERLY ANN BAKER: Middletown e French; Zeta Tau Alpha tRecording SecJ, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi. GREGORY N. BAKER: Berea - Zoology; Miami Med, Phi Sigma, ln- tramurals. JOAN LESLIE BAKER: Cleveland Hts. - Physical Education; Majors and Minors Club. JOY LYNN BAKER: Artlington, Tx. e Elementary Ed.; M.U.T., Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart. KATHRYN LOUISE BAKER: Oxford - Geography; Ohio Fellows Gamma Theta Upsilon, Varsity Field Hockey, American Field Service Club. KENNETH C. BAKER: Findlaye English Lit.; Pi Kappa Alpha, English Honorary, Young Democrats of Ohio tVice Prest. MARGARET ANN BAKER: Bluffton e Sociology; SPERS. RODNEY D. BAKER: Hamilton e Accounting; Skating Club. BARBARA LEE BALDE: Sandusky e Retailing; Retailing Interest Group, Home Ec. Association. ELIZABETH ANN BALLEW: Cleveland Hts. - Systems Analysis; Delta Upsilon Lil' Sis, ACM. TERESA R. BALLREICH: Tiffin e Retailing; Lambda Chi Alpha Cres- cent, Phi Upsilon Omicron. ANN M. BALTHASER: Delaware e EMHtElementary Ed.; SCEC, SNEA, Kappa Sigma Lil' Sis. LINDA CAROL BAMBERGERzoWyoming e Marketing Management; Sigma Sigma Sigma, KEYS tPresidenO, SAM, Pi Sigma Epsilon. EDdE L. BRANDI: Oxford e Accountancy; Manager, Climer Guest Lo ge. PAUL RAYMOND BARBISH: Cincinnati - HistorytPol. Science. LARRY A. BARDEN: Akron e Finance; Sigma Chi tpledge trainer, vice-presidenU, Finance Club. JEFFREY CRAIG BARNES: Lake Forest, III. e Finance; Delta Tau Delta. JOHN P. BARNES: Canton -- Sociology; Varsity Football. QOHHCOILE... dnso DRE II! NEH o The Presidency of the Student Body has of- times been stimulating, and other times, de- pressing. It has been a rare pleasure, indeed, to work with so many fine fellow students and University officials, and to know them for the dedicated people they are. At the same time, it has been an uphill struggle to raise conscious- ness and action on campus toward the goals of increased student responsibility and self- determination, greater social and cultural di- versity, and sexual equality. I only hope that my efforts have made it slightly easier to pur- sue these goals at Miami in years to come. Venceremos SENIORS t 259 SHERIDAN LEE BARNES: Oxford Social Work. DEBORAH L. BARNETT: Shaker Hts. Advertising Graphics; Delta Sigma Theta Social chairman, vice-presJ, BSAA, Laws Hall Associates, Junior Shakerettes. DIANA LOUISE BARNHART: Springfield English Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Crusade for Christ. DAVID GERARD BARNUM: Loveland Secondary Social Studies. CAROLEE BARR: Cincinnati Marketing; Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Sigma Epsilon, SAM, Ski Club. CHARLOTTE LYNN BARRETT: Hamilton OAWBusiness Ed.; Var- sity Cheerleading ko-captaim, Miss Miami Pagent. AMY ANN BARTLETT: Bowling Green - LWBWEIementary Ed.; lnterVarsity Christian Fellowship, SCEC. GEORGE BRIAN BARTLEY: Oxford - Zoology; Miami MED khair- mam, Jazz Band, Brass Choir. JAMES T. BATCHELDER: Coanton General BusinessXGeneral Man- agement; Course - Prof Evaluation Committee, Undergraduate Re- search Committee, SAM, Sigma Chi, Beta Gamma Sigma. ELIZABETH ANN BAUER: Memphis, Tenn. Physical Ed.; Varsity Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Delta Psi Kappa. JENNIE LEIGH BAUMAN: Berea - Marketing Management; Alpha Phi measure, social chairmam, Homecoming Candidate. RENEE J. BAUMAN: Kettering - Art; Miaml Student mhotographen, WMUB Artist. MARGARET LOUISE BAYLESS: Shaker Hts. AccountancWFinance. CATHERINE ANNE BAYS: Cincinnati - Art; Alpha Lambda Delta GecretaryL Phi Eta Sigma. CHARLES BRAD BAYS: Belpre Management; Delta Sigma Pi, SAM, Boarding House. SANDRA L. BEACHLER: Girard - Systems Analysis; ACM, Hall Govn't. DAVID JOSEPH BECHTOL: W. Milton w General Business; Hall Gov't, Campus Crusade for Christ. THERESA ELLEN BECK: Oxford History. MARGARET M. BECKER: Columbus, Ind. Education. ROBERT W. BECKER: Cincinnati - Marketing Management; Alpha Delta Phi. BARBARA KAY BEELER: Trotwood - Music Education; Delta Omic- ron, Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Chamber Music. MARK LAWRENCE BEHNKE: Willoughby - History. CRAIG K. BELL: Wooster b Industrial Education; Greek Week CQ- Chairman, RECENSIO mhoto rapherL Judicial Committee, Athletlc Committee of IFC, Pi Kappa A pha, Varsity Soccer. MARCIA GRACE BELL: Monroe - Music Education; Lab Jazz Band, Acappella Choir Secretaryx Acappella Swingers, Collegiate Chorale mresidenU. Warm weather raises thirsts and budding . entrepeneurs. A student run sno-cong $tand IS an opportune spot in front of the res prOVIdIng necessary business experience for this May graduate. 260 SENIORS H. PHILIP BENDER: Sandusky - Political Sicence; Pi Kappa Alpha, Chalet Club. STEVEN GREGORY BENIGNI: Oxford s Systems Analysis. ROBIN JANICE BENTE: Terrace Park - Physical Education; Women's Swim Team, Riding Club. VICKI LYNN BENTLEY: Dayton s Music Education; Air Force ROTC VA Flight Commanders, Symphony Orchestra Uibrariam, Chamber Orchestra koncert masters. MICHAEL JAMES BENTON: Delaware s marketingJGeneral Man- agemenf MARK THOMAS BERGMANN: Cincinnati - ZoologWChemistry; Miami MEDmeasL Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, One- to-One, lntramurals. KRISTIN ANN BERGREN: Cleveland Hts. -- Home E. Education; Kappa Delta, Kappa Sigma Starduster, SHEA, SCEC, Choraliers. DANIEL A. BERISH: Parma - ChemistrWZoology; Ohio Fellows. VICKI HELENE BERK: University Hts. - Home EC. Education; Ice Skating Club, CORDS, Marlins Swim Club. SCOTT A. BERKEY: Smithville - Systems Analysis; Alpha Delta Phi spresideno. PAMELA JANE BERTRAM: Newark s GermanHTS; Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis, Luxembourg Program. CARL GREGORY BERWANGER: Blanchester - Paper Tech.; Miami Assoc. of Pulp and Paper Students. LINDA S. BESHARA: Bedford s Communications; Forensics, Ice Skat- ing Club ssecretarw, lntramurals. RUSSELL B. BETTS: Columbus s Accounting; BSAA spresideno, SAC, Student Asst., Resident Asst., Kappa Alpha Psi. DAVID CARVER BICHSEL: Dayton s Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega, Miami MED. DEBRA FRANCES BICK: Dayton s Elementary Ed.; Kappa Delta Epsi- lon, Alpha Omicron Pi, Intramural Council, Student Education Associ- ation. CONNIE T. BIEDRYCK: Dayton s Elementary Ed.; One-to-One, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Block M. JEFF BINGGELI: Elyria -- Business Education. KATHRYN J. BINTZ: Wheaton, Ill. - Marketing; MUSF Wice- chairmam, Delta Delta Delta sexec. vice-presideno, Mortar Board areasurerJ Resident Asst., Who'sIWho in American Colleges and Uni- versities. CARROLL SUE BIRK: Munster, Ind. -- International Studies; Delta Delta Delta, MUSF, German Honorary. BARBARA MARIE BIRO: Brecksville s Business Ed.; Chi Omega ssec- retaryL Order of Diana Wice-presideno, Junior Shakerettes, Alpha Lambda Delta, O.E.A., Kappa Delta Pi. TERRI LYN BISH: Ashtabula s Microbiology; MUSF, Microbiology Club spresidenn. REBECCA SUSANNE BLACKBURN: Clinton s Public Administration; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miami Marlins. CAROLYN MARIE BLAKE: Wooster s Speech and Hearing Therapy; Quad Coordinator, Hall Govn't, Sigma Alpha Eta. LYNETTE KAY BLAKE: Oxford - Music Education; Acappella Choir, Collegiate Choral, Miami Opera Productions. TRACY HALDANE BLAKE: Cleveland Hts. s Marketing; Resident Asst., Hall Govn't. THOMAS CRAIG BLANK: Cincinnati - Political ScienceXHistory; Tau Kappa Epsilon UFC representatives, History Honorary. LAWRENCE R. BLANKEMEYER: Broomall, Pa. - Public Administra- tiorfwf; WCM Governance Council, WCM Dramatics, SAM, Student Sta . DENISE ANN BLOEBAUM: Cincinnati s Marketing; Women's Swim Team, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lil' Sis. VICKI J. BOETTCHER: Euclid s Elementary Ed.; A.C.E. spresideno, Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., SPERS, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis. GREGG ALLAN BOGOSTIAN: Cincinnati - Zoology. E. DOUGLAS BOHANNON: Oxford s Marketing; Alpha Phi Alpha ssocial chairmam, BSAA sexec. director student affairsL J.V. Basketball, Peer Adviser. SENIORS s 261 NANCY ELIZABETH BOHART: Cincinnati Spanish. MARCIA ANN BOHUNEK: Garfield Hts. - Elem. EdJLearning Dis- abilities; Student Council for Exceptional Child., Chi Omega Lil' Sis, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Oxford Tutoring Project. TRACY LEE BOLDIG: Summerville, S.C. Psychology Undustriah; Resident Asst. NORMA JOYCE BOLDS: Cincinnati Personnel ManagementX Marketing; BSAA. JAYNE BOLEN: Normal, III. Music Education; Gamma Phi Beta, Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Acappela Choir, Fine Arts Board. REBECCA ANN BOLIN: Bay Village- Speech and Hearing; Pi Kappa Alpha LiV Sis. LOUIS THOMAS BOLOGNINI: Montgomery - Political Science; Poli. Sci. Advisory Board, IFC Secretary, Tau Kappa Epsilon Social Chairmam, Pi Sigma Alpha, History Honorary. ANGELA BOND: Middletown RadiofTWFilms. MAGGIE BOND: Bryan Elem. EdJLearning Disabilities; Phi Mu hush chairmam, Kappa Delta Epsilon, SCEC, Ice Skating Club. MARCIA BOND: Toledo - Psychology. MICHAEL R. BOOHER: Centerville Political Science' Pi Sigma . XXV . . . - V . XV$ Alpha. ' X .. , , . w LINDA CLAIRE BOOTH: Shaker Hts. - Retailing; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Keys, CORDS, Fashion Interest Group. THOMAS R. BORCHELT: Mason - CeologWMineralology; A.A.A.S., MUGS. KATHRYN LEE BORG: Worthington - Applied Design; Alpha Phi Wanhell, rush chairmam. KIMBERLY LYNN BORMAN: Cincinnati PschSoc; Spanish Club. ANN CALDWELL BORNEMAN: Elkhart, Ind. - Speech and Hearing Therapy; Kappa Kappa Gamma mresident, pledge trained, Sigma Alpha Eta. GEORGE PAUL BOSARGE: Cincinnati - Management; Commuter Association Treasure, SAC, lntramurals. CANDACE L. BOSHOVEN: Northville, Mich. Elem. EdJEMR; SCEC. LUCY MARIE BOTTICLIERI: Niles Elem. EdJEMH; SCEC, SEA. THOMAS B. BOURQUE: Dayton HistorWPolitical Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Greek Week Rules Chairman, Phi Beta Kappa, Legisla- tive Assembly. Soon after our arrival at school one learns how to cope with the seemingly endless, year round Oxford rains. Recent winter months, however, have seen the rains give way to blowing snow, hazardous ice, and sub-zero temperatures. BARBARA ELIZABETH BOWEN: Chesterland - Retailing; SHEA Common Cause. CYNTHIA LEE BOWEN: South Point Diplomacy and Foreign Af- fairs; Sigma Sigma Sigma, AWS, Luxembourg Program. EDNA I. BOWERS: Eaton - Elementary Ed. BRADLEY GUY BOWMAN: Canton Interdisciplinary Studies. C. LYNNE BOWMAN: Winchester, Ind. - Art; Kappa Phi, Miami Memos, Visual Arts Club, Choral Union. JAMES PATRICK BOWMAN: N. Ridgeville - Mathematics. JOHN WILLIAM BOWSER: Clayton - Engineering Tech; NROTC, Kappa Sigma. BEVERLY KAY BOYCE: Cincinnati - Home Ec. Education. DAVE A. BOYER: Oxford - Accounting. LISA MARA BOYLE: Cherry Hill, NJ. - Mass Media Communicav tions; WMUB. BETH ANN BOYLES: Crawfordsville, Ind. - ZoologWPre-Med; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Disciplinary Board, Homecoming Committee, Lil'Siblings Committee. GEORGE ANN BOZEKA: North Canton - Elementary EdJArt; Fine Arts Board, NAEA, Parents Weekend Committee. NANCY A. BRADA: Collinsville, Ill. Microbiology; Phi Sigma. ALBERT VERN BRADSHAW: Somerville Engineering Tech. PATRICIA ANN BRANDMEIER: Fairview Park - German; Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis, Delta Phi Alpha ureasureL German Club, J.V. Volleyball. ALAN ELLIOT BRANIGAN: Novelty Art. GERALD ROBERT BRANKAMP: Reading - Production Management; Evans Scholars, One-to-One. KAREN ELIZABETH BRATLE: Kettering - Botany; Botany Club. DAVID GEORGE BRAUN: Park Ridge, Ill. Financhconomics; Delta Sigma Pi, Hall Covn't, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Intramurals. MICHAEL PAUL BRAUN1Hamilton - Social Studies Education Kappa Delta Pi, Undergraduate Fellowship. BECKY JO BRAUNAGEL: Peoria, III. - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Phi. SCOTT JON BRAUNSCHWEIG: Brookfield, Wis. - Marketing Man- agement; Pi Kappa Alpha. THOMASJ. BREGAR: Euclid Systems Analysis; Finance Club, SAM. DOUGLAS LEE BRELSFORD: Kettering Marketing Management; SAM, Beta Theta Pi Executive boardL Racquetball. DOUGLAS FRANCIS BRENNAN: Washington, DC. Economics; Debate Team, Boxing Club, Economics Club, AFROTC, Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals. ' SENIORS 263 MARY ANN BRENNER: Cincinnati s Accounting; KEYS, CORDS. TERRI LYNN BRENNING: Springfield s Marketing Management; Choral Union, Block M. KATHLEEN L. BRESNAHAN: Canfield s Mass Communications; Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis, Alpha Phi, Hall Govn't, East Quad Coordinating Committee spresidenU. DAVID M. BRETHEN: Dayton s General Management; Delta Sigma Pi Ureasurex SAM. MARTAIN L. BRETZ: Olmsted Falls -- Geology; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity Track, Symphonic Band, Marching Band, Band Board, Hall Govn't. BEVERLY LYNN BREWER: Middletown s Elementary Ed. MARC RICHAKD BREWER: Wilmington, Del. w Botany; Botany Club spresidenU. STEPHEN S. BREWER: Riveredge, NJ. - Political ScienceyHistory; Varsity Soccer kaptaim. STEVE PAUL BRIDGEFORD: Indianapolis, Ind. s Management; Phi Gamma Delta, Program Board. LINDSEY BRINKMEYER: Cincinnati s Urban and Regional Plan. DEBRA JEAN BROHARD: Richmondale s Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Administrative Management Society. CHARLES F. BROMBAUGH: Greenville - Education. BARBARA ANN BROOKS: Sidney .. Accounting; Miami Marching Machine, CORDS spresidenU, KEYS, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Sigma Phi. ALAN CRAWFORD BROWN: Columbus - EconomicssPol. Science; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Si ma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Students Court, Phi Beta Kappa, Who's W o in Amer. Universities. BETH L. BROWN: Westfield Ctr. - Retailing; lntramurals. CAROLYN LEE BROWN: Worthington s Zoology; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAY DOUGLAS BROWN: Toledo -- Systems Analysis. KATHRYN ANN BROWN: Valhalla, N.Y. s Arthraphic Design; NAEA. KIM R. BROWN: Pioneer s Interior Design; Miami VoHeyball, Inter- ior Design Interest Group, SHEA. LINDA DIANE BROWN: South Euclid - Art; One-tO-One, Butler County Volunteer. LORI JEAN BROWN: Elgin, Ill. s Health Education; Varsity Vol- leyball, Softball. MORRIS J. BROWN Ill: Oxford - Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu. ROGER KEITH BROWN: Wooster s PhysicyPre-Engineering. SARAH ELIZABETH BROWN: Toledo s Speech ana Hearing; Alpha Chi Omega WiCe-presidenO, Angel Flight, Hall Govern't spresidenv, Residence Hall Council. STEPHEN RAY BROWN: Lancaster s Music Education. MARK ADDISON BROWNE: Akron .- Psychology; Varsity Soccer U.V. coacm, Phi Kappa Tau, Acappella Choir. NANCY L. BRUECK: Pittsburgh, Pa. s Health Education; Alpha Phi micture chairmam, Gymnastics Club. RALPH J. BRUECKNER: Milford - History. 264 s SENIORS x V x N NV ill? KW REEVE CQWSIKEIML PliilVlE t Basketball is the cornerstone of confidence, a foundation for friendship, self-discipline - It's an awareness of your abilities and potentials e it's pushing your body to unknown limits, coping with pressure Claiming responsibility e it's ignoring the dull aches and throbbing muscle pulls. It's often sweat mingled with tears. Basketball is the expression of freedom and teamwork that brings satisfaction e but most of all basketball is the individual committment to push from Endline to Endline. yew Emptying a parking meter, this Oxford Po- liceman stands upon remnants of Ohio's harsh winter, one that for some time Cleared all cars off streets for a snow emergency. LAURA L. BRUMBACK: Van Werte Geography; Kappa Alpha Theta lstandards chairmanl, Gamma Theta Upsi- lon lsecretaryl. CLAIRE C. BRUNNER: Indianapolis, Ind. e Communi- cations and Theater; Legislative Assembly, University Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, M.U.T., Choraliers. MICHAEL JAMES BRUTZ: Warren e Finance; Pi Kappa Alpha, Finance Club, Rugby. M. CHRISTINE BUCHANAN: Lancaster ... Special Ed.; SCEC, Saddle Club, Oxford Tutoring. DAVID C. BUCHANAN: Cincinnati e Psychology; Res- ident Asst., lntramurals, Hall Govn't. CAROL JANE BUCHSIEB: Cambridge - Elementar EdJEMR; Chi Omega lvice-presidentl, Greek Wee tco-chairmanl, SCEC, Hall Govn't. DAVID EMORY BUCKEY: Toledo e Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. GARY L. BUCKLAND: Cleveland Hts. e Finance; In- tramurals. JACK DAVID BUCKNER: Cleveland Hts. e Business Economics; Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, 20-20 Bike Race, Western Task Force. REBECCA J. 'BUEHLER: Anna - EnglishlEducational Media; Sigma Kappa lsecretaryl. LESLIE ANN BULL: Columbus - Marketing Manage- ment; Delta Gamma tsecretaryl, Greek Week Publicity Chairman, Pi Sigma Epsilon, KEYS, Gymnastics Club. DAVID JOHN BULLOCK: Columbus - Zoology; Theta Chi tpledge trainerl, Student Athletic Trainer. TAD F. BUNNELL: Middletown e Finance. EDWARD R. BUNSTINE: Chillicothe - Finance; Fi- nance Club, Intramurals. SENIORS l 265 BETHANNE ELISE BURCHELL: Crawl, Bermuda s Zoology; Hall Govn't spresideno, Residence Hall Council, Drama, Communications Council. JULIE LYNN BURDICK: Denver, Col. - Marketing; Pi Beta Phi UitualisU, SAM. GREGORY JOHN BURDORF: Cincinnati - Geology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geological Societ , Dean's List. DEBORAH R. BURKE: Birmingham, Mich. s Engish; Delta Chi Lil' Sis, Program Board, CORDS. LESLIE JANE BURKE: Shaker Hts. v Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Kappa Delta, Kappa Sigma Lil' Sis, CORDS, Skins. KENNETH WESLEY BURNS: Hillsboro- Speech and Hearing; Gospel Singers, Pentecostal Students of the Apostoiic Doctrine spresideno. MARY ILENE BURNS: Eaton s Business Education; Administrative Management UreasurerL Commuter Assoc. Gecretarw, Oxford Com- munity Involvement. MICHAEL JAMES BURNS: Oxford s Finance. SARAH MITTEN BURNS: Lancaster s L.DJB.DJElem. Education; Pi Beta Phi, Resident Asst. THOMAS JOSEPH BURNSIDE: Bay Village s Public AdminJPol. SciJEconomics; Resident Asst, Hall Govn't, Chess Club. JOHN ROBERT BURROW: Painesville s Elementary Ed.; Phi Delta Theta Uush chairmam, Program Board. DIANA SUE BURSON: McArthur w Music; Delta Omicron, M.E.N.C., Mortar Board, Resident Asst, lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Dean's List, Choraliers, Acappella Singers, Pi Kappa Lambda. CHARITY A. BURT: Canton - EnglishUournalism; Miami STUDENT. LAURA MICHELE BURTON: Chagrin Falls s French; Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi. LIZ BURTON: Hamilton s Biological Sciences. MICHAEL S. BURTON: Oxford s Accounting; Alpha Phi Alpha Gec- retary vice-presideno, BSAA spolitical chairmam. KAREN ANN BUSCH: Dayton s Elementary Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent, ACE Mce-presidenn, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi, OCESS. JUDY LEE BUSH: Middletown s Elementary Education. KAREN LYNN BUSH: Mt. Gilead - Russian; Russian Club spresident, treasures. JUDY BUSTER: Toledo - Economics; AWS spresideno, Resident Asst. JEFFREY OWEN BUTCHER: Mt. Vernon - Physical Education. ROBERT CRAIG BUTLER: Evansville, Ind. - Geology; Phi Kappa Psi, Varsity Wrestling, MUGS. NANCY A. BUYNACK: Cleveland s Marketing. JAMES K. BYAR: Cincinnati - Political Science; Political Science Adv. Board, Model U.N. Program, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Chi, Harrison Hall Tutorial Staff. MARY ELIZABETH BYRNE: Fostoria s Physical Education; Delta Zeta athletic chairmam, lntramurals, Resident Asst, S.E.A., Phys. Education Club. 266 s SENIORS KAREN MARIE BYRON: Cleveland w Elementary Ed.; Gospel Choir, BSAA $ecretaryL Hall Govrnl SANDRA LEE CADWALLADER: Cincinnati - Music Ed.; Tau Beta Sigma, Delta Omicron, Miami Marching Machine, Dean's List. N. LAUREEN CAIN: Pittsburgh, Pa. - American Studies; Phi Mu, Sigma Chi Lil' Sis, American Studies Club, One-to-One. MARK A. CAIN: Mentor Management; Varsity Football. CAIROL C. CALDERON: Oxford Spanish; Deltulia ureasurex Sigma De ta Pi. KIMBERLY M. CALDWELL: Toledo .- English; Student Advisory Committee, Alpha Kappa Alpha, BSAA. THEODORE JOSEPH CALDWELL: Prussia, Pa. Political Science. CHARLES C. CAMPBELL: Sidney MusidEnglish; Glee Club mresi- dsno, ODK, Oxford Bible Fellowship, lnter-Varsity Christian Fellow- 5 up. SUSAN JANE CAMPBELL: Wapakoneta - Music Ed.; Marching Band, Wind Ensemble. . DAN CANTOR: Carmel, Ind. General Business; Finance Club urea- sureL Hall Govern't. DANIELA M. CARELLI: Rocky River Accounting. JAMES JOHN CARFAGNO, JR.: Barrington, Ill. 8x Pol. Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon activities chairman, photographen, Intramurals. JOHN FRANCIS CARIDCO: Scarsdale, NY. Mass Communica- tions; ASG, WMUB, Intramurals. DANIEL F. CARLSTROM: NEW Providence, NJ. - Marketing. MICHAEL CARNEY: Freedom, Pa. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals. MICHAEL SCOTT CAROLLO: Sheffield Lake - AccountinyFinance; Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi. JOAN L. CARRUTH: Lancaster Elementary EdJLearn. Disabilities; Chi Omega, One-to-One, Block M. BARBARA ANN CAETER SMITH: Mt. Gilead Sociology. PAMELA ANTOINETTE CARTER: Washington, DC. - Consumer Ser- vice; Alpha Kappa Alpha mresidenn, Alpha Phi Alpha Angels, Student Home Ec. Association, BSAA. BARBARA JEAN CARTLEDCE: White Plains, NY. Sociology. CAROL ANNE CASSIDY: Trenton, Mich. Speech and Hearing; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta. TEVEN CHARLES CASTLE: Gates Mills Zoology; lntramurals, Hall Covern't, Frisbee Club. CYNTHIA JEAN CATTERSON: Warren French; Shakerettes area- sureL Miami Marching Band, Band Board, Phi Delta Phi, SEA. THOMAS DEAN CAWEIN: Rocky River - Finance; Finance Club, Intramurals. TERESA ANN CECERE: Hamilton EMHElementary Ed.; SCEC, Baseball Team Batgirl. Miami students rise to every Challenge, even twelve in- ches of fresh snow. A blank white canvas proved too tempting to leave alone for some emotional student, while others took the Chance as a springboard for an edi- torial comment. SENIORS 267 MELINDA L. CHALFONTE: Milford Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha ETA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. PAUL S. CHAPMAN: Somerville - Paper Technology; Applied Sci- ence Student Advisory Council, MAPPS. ELIZABETH A. CHAPPELL: Columbus - Learning Disabilities and Be- havior Disorders; Student Education Assoc, Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children. VERA M. CHATFIELD: Cincinnati - Home Economics Education SHARON A. CHELNICK: University Heights Sociology. DENISE M. CHENEVEY: Orrville - Modern Foreign Language Educa- tion; Alpha Epsilon Phi mledge trainer, standards boardL Student Edu- cation Assoc, Kappa Delta Epsilon, AWS, Resident Assistant. SUSAN K. CHESEBRO: Findlay Elementary Education. SANDRA L. CHIARAMONTE: Columbus - Psychology; Psi Chi Hall Government, Judicial Board, Cords. ROBIN A. CHICO: Muncie, Ind. - Zoology; Woman Swimming Team, Miami Women's Aquatic Club Wresj, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pre- Physical Therapy Club. NICOLAS D. CHILDERS: Westlake - MarketingSpanish; SPERS Dir. of Campus ToursL American Field Service, Sigma Delta Pi, AIESEC, Alpha Tau Omega. DONNA M. CHILDS: Olmsted - Zoology; Lil' Sis Kappa Sigma, Ju- nior Saddleer. ELISA L. CHONC: Hilo, Hawaii Zoology; CORDS, Miami Univ. Speakers Bureau, Longview State Hospital and McCullogh -Hyde Hos- pital Volunteer. NANCY J. CHOVAN: Akron Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi mrogram directon, Lambda Chi Alpha. PAUL R. CHRISTENSEN: Dayton MarketingKleneral Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon $ecretarW, MUSF. JOSEPH A. CHRISTOFF: Lima - Public Administration; Pi Sigma Alpha mresJ, Miami Assoc. of Public Administr. Miami Common Cause, One-to-One. MARY V. CHRISTOPH: Tucson, Az. Marketing Management; Alph Omicron Pi, Program Board, Judiciary Board, SAC. SALLY C. CHRISTOPHERSEN: Ballwin Elementary Education; LiV Sis Sigma Phi Epsilon, SPERS, Kappa Delta Pi, SCEC. BARRY M. CHUDAKOFF: Lyndhurst - Biology Education; lntramurel Basketball, Resident Assistant. DOROTHY A. CLARK: Columbus Retailing; Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight, SAM, LiV Sis Phi Kappa Tau, Career Week Coordinating Committee, Fashion Interest Group. 268 SENIORS At the Apple Butter Festival held each fall at Heuston Woods State Park, a collection of fruits, vegetables, and cider are for sale. Rob Sedlack has been contemplating a purchase of the varigated Indian corn. JEFFREY J. CLARK: Cincinnati Marketing Management KENNETH E. CLARK: Wadsworth Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon Hreasuren, Beta Alpha Psi. LLOYD D. CLARK: Columbus Marketing Management; Hall Gov- ernment, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Peer Advisor, Resident Assistant. TRENT R. CLARK: Columbus m Political Sciencemconomics; Hall Government, Concert Board, Resident Assistant, Homecoming Top 5, B.S.A.A. Residence Hall Council. JENNIFER A. CLARKE: Gallipolis Zoology; Phi Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenheart mresj, Saddlers. WILLIAM A. CLAUS: Toledo HistorWEnglish; Univ. Disciplinary Board, Phi Gamma Delta, CAC. THOMAS H. CLEAR: Fairfield - Marketing. ROBERT S. CLELAND: Northbrook, II. Politicai Science; Sailing Club. KAREN L. CLEMENTS: Hamilton - English Literature; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, President's List, Dean's List. DAWN H. CLEMONS: Goshen - Science; Hall Government. ROBIN K. CLEMONS: Cincinnati - English; Miami Student Mssis. Managing Editor 8 Managing Editon, Inter-Varsity One-to-One SpecialisO. LAURIE A. CLEVENGER: Piqua - International Studies; Marching Band, Choral Union, Riding Club. GREGORY J. CLINGERMAN: Cincinnati Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, Evans Scholar, Hamilton Big Brother Program, M.U. Book Ex- change Committee. LYNNE M. COAKLEY: Oxford - Fine Arts JOHN A. COBLE: Toledo Interdisciplinary Studies; Student Body President, SAC, University Council, University Senate, Concerned Stu- dent Organization, Committee against Apartheid, Western College Governance Council. ANDREW R. COCHRAN: Springfield Accounting; Resident Advis- er, Hall Government, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Tutor Office of Developmental Education. JANE M. COCHRAN: Cleveland Political Scienchublic Adminis- tration. ROBERT W. COCKRAN: Springfield Accounting; East End Commit- tee WILLIAM M. CODY: Medina Management; Alpha Delta Phi uil' Sis Coord., Historiam, SAM. SENIORS 269 PhotograpWRich Scheuerman Aeer conuHeUng a Hgourous eDUFyear course schedule, second semester seniors can finally relax and enjoy the campus. BELOW: Resting in between Classes are Ann Hosman and graduate student John Tico. RIGHT: For Mary Cusick, a ten- speed oeem asynckrnode Ofnanspona- eonxNhensUaveHngtosdassand upunvn. OPPOSITE PAGE: Carol Foessler winds down for some week-end fun and Stroh's beer. KAREN A. COE: Dayton - Elementary Education; SPERS, Miami Mariners, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Zeta, Resident Assistant, Luxembourg, Student Education Association. NANCY B. COHEN: Lyndhurst e Marketing; Lil' Sis Pres. Sigma Alpha Mu, Student Advisory Com. for Business School. EILEEN COLEMAN: Towanda - Zoology; CAC, Alpha Omicron Pi schapter relations, first vice presidenO, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart, Physical Therapy Club. LYNNE J. COLEMAN: Solon e Public Administration; Delta Delta Delta areasurer, rush chairmam, Pi Sigma Alpha Resident Advisor. PAMELA S. COLEMAN: Oxford -- Business Education. MARC D. COLES: University Heights e Political Science. FRED W. COLLIER: Cincinnati e Industrial Education. KENNETH J. COLLIER: Gallipolis e Finance; Finance Club. DEBORAH M. COLLINS: Orange e Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, lntervarsity Christian Fellowship, Student Council for Excep- tional Children. DANIEL F. COLLINS: Hudson e Zoology; Phi Sigma, Miami Med. JANET A. COLLINS: Findlay e Physical EducatiomHealth; Phi Mu, lntramurals, HPE Majors and Minors Club. JEAN E. COLLINS: Fairfield - Interdisciplinary Studies; Western Col- lege Faculty Search Comm. 8x Evaluation. JEANNE M. COLLINS: Chagrin Falls e Physical Education; Phi Mu, Hall Government, Tennis Team, Homecoming Comm. JOSEPH COLTON III: W. Carrolton e Marketing Management. ANN C. COLVIN: Hudson - Speech Communication;,Gamma Phi Beta, Marching Band, International Club, German Club. JAN COLVIN: Camden - Elementary Education DAVID F. COMBS: Cincinnati e Finance; Intramural Supervision, Frisbee Club. DAVID S. COMBS: Franklin e Accounting; lntramurals, BEVERLY A. CONDON: Middleton e Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon, A.C.E. MICHAEL CONNOLLY: Newark - EconomichBusiness; SAM, Eco- nomics Club, Veterans Club, C.C.I. ANDREW M. CONNOR: Columbus - ZoologWChemistry; Delta Tau Delta, Gymnastics Club, Phi Sigma, Ski Club, lntramurals. MARY E. CONNORS: Portsmouth - Social Studies; Hall Gov't, Resi- dentclikssistant, University Disciplinary Board, North End Programming Boar . MARIA A. CONRAD: Hamilton - Piano Performance; Choraliers, Choral Union, Skating Club. BETH A. CONROY: Parma - International Studies. WILLIAM T. CONROY: Jackson e Personnel Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon, SAM, IFC Sports Committee, Sports Protest Committee. 270 s SENIORS PhotograpWRich Scheuerman on L cu .0 c cu o; L D m u 3 L co .C O. CO h on o H o .C o. LYNNE S. CONSIDINE: Winnetka, Ill. Speech and Hearing Sigma Alpha Eta. DANIEL LEE CONTI: Geneva-on-the-Lake w Mass Communications; WMUM MiddIetown Campus Station Managen. KAREN LOUISE COOK: Washington C.H. - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta, Marlins, Synchronized Swim Team. MARILYN GRACE COOLEY: Wyoming - Music Theory; Christian Science Organization Wice-presidenU, Choraliers, Acappella Singers, Contemporary Music Festival. JOHN SPERLING COONS: Richmond, Ind. - Zoology. ROBERT FRANCIS CORDES: Findlay Marketing Management; Bas- ketball Statistician. ROBERT SHEPARD CORNELL: Tipp City Accountancy; Hall Gov't UreasureL Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. DENISE DAWN CORNETT: Hamilton Speech and Hearing. LINDA E. CORY: Lima -- Sociology. RYAN D. COTTON: Oberlin - Public Administration; Dem. Central Committeeman for President. M.U. Assoc. of Public Administration, Amer. Indian ActiomAwareness Group. CATHY J. COX: North Columbus - Education; Delta Gamma Mce- president, activities coordinatow, Kappa Delta Pi. KAY NANCY COX: Kingsport, Tenn. Accounting. LARRY DUANE COX: Hamilton Accounting. KIMIDAVID CRAIG: Franklin - Marketing Management; Sigma Phi Epsi 0n. TRACEY JEAN CRAIG: Westerville - Systems Analysis. SUSAN R. CRAMER: Wauseon Dietitics. PATRICIA ANN CRAMLET: Troy Geography; Alpha Phi. JAMEIS EAY CRATTY: Parma Zoology; MUSF, Program Board, Out- ing C u . JULIA ANN CRAWFORD: Columbus - Elementary EdJEMH; BSAA, SCEC, Delta Sigma Theta mresideno, Black Theater Group. THOMAS PATRICK CRAWFORD: Columbus - Health and Phys. Ed.,' Track, Outing Club, Ski Club, Outdoor Education. DENISE ELAINE CRISWELL: Marion Health and Phys. Ed.; Student Athletic Trainer, Women's Basketball, Physical Education Majors Club, Intramurals. PEGGY A. CRONIN: Fremont - Elem. EdJLearning Disabilities; Phi Mu Gecretary, ritual chairmam, Angel Flight Operations officen, SCEC, SEA. JAMES C. CROOK: Bay Village Marketing; Track maptaim, Sigma Chi, Intramurals. DOUGLAS ALAN CROPPER: Cincinnati - Marketing Managements Lambda Chi Alpha Ureasurey WILLIAM FRANKLIN CROSBY: Fairfield - Graphics. MARY T. CROTTY: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Art Education; Kappa Sigma Lil' Sis mresidenn, Hall Govn't. MARCIA ANN CROUCH: London - Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. ROGER DEAN CROW: Middletown - Pulp and Paper Tech. SENIORS 271 QWIIID SWRR... ' CWCTIIIWY In attempting to revise the motor vehicle regulations I have experienced the frustrations and joys that are encountered in any attempt to achieve Change in a bureaucratically rigid en- vironment. The opportunity to meet and interact with numer- ous members of the Miami community has enabled me to de- velop many friendships which I will truly miss upon gradua- tion. However, the greatest affect that litigation against the University has had on me is the development of a great re- spect for Miami. While my views and objectives may not have always coincided with those held by members of the Miami community, they have been respected. And, con- versely, my respect for those who hold different views and objectives has increased as I have discovered their unyielding interest in the welfare of the student. My hope is that the joys I have experienced and the frustra- tions I have encountered will result in a positive Change in the Motor Vehicle Regulations for the betterment of all con- cerned. WWW 272 l SENIORS PhotographlBruce Greenberg DONNAMARY CROWE: Syosset, NY. - History; Hall Govn't., Lambda Chi Alpha. PHILLIP MARC CROWE: Oxford e- General Management; Intramurals. CAROL JANE CRUSEY: Centerville e AccountanchFinance; Delta Zeta tvice-presidentl, Greek Week Univer- sity Projects. KIMBERLEY A. CUBBEDGE: Toledo e- PsychologylSociology; Social Work Assoccation. LYNNE E. CULLEN: Des. Peres, Mo. - Sociology. DAN WILLIAM CULLISON: Alliance e Microbiology. JANIS LYNN CUMMINGS: Severna Park, Md. - Speech and Hearing; Phi Mu tsocial service co-Chairmanl, Young Life Leader, Sigma Alpha Eta. NANCY LEE CUNDIFF: Cincinnati a Home ECJConsumer Service; Alpha Sigma Alpha lvice-presidentl, SAM, Student Home EC. Association, South- western Ohio Consumer Association. THOMAS WINDSOR CURL: Newark - Business Management; Phi Gamma Delta, Athletic Committee, Traffic Ap- peals Board, Program Board, RECEN- SIO lsports editorl. GREGG ALLEN CURLESS: Cincinnati a Hall Govn't., Resident Asst, One- to-One. ELIZABETH A. CURRAN: Westerville e Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi, Mascara. JAMES B. CURTlN: Springfield e- AC- counting; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi, IFC, Program Board, Greek Week tco-chairmanl, Center for Com- munity Involvement. MARY LYNN CUSICK: Radnor- Pub- lic Relationonurnalism; Program Board lPublicity Chairmanl, Women in Communications, Horseman's Club tvice-presidentl, Miami STUDENT. SUSAN SMALL CUTLlP: Elyria - Art; Kappa Delta lmembership chairmanl. SUSAN MARIE CUTT: Rocky River a MRlLDlBD; SCEC tvice-presidentl, Reprise Care Association. i CYNTHIA MARIE CZURAK: Marys- ville - Art; Phi Mu tsocial chairmanl. DENISE DALLMER: Cincinnati - ITSBpanish; Alpha Delta Phi Lil' Sis. LINDA SUE DALY: Vestal, NY. Marketing ManagemenUGeneral Management; Hall Govn't. Gcholarship chairmam, Alpha Chi Omega msst. treasure, secretaryL Angel Flight, RECENSIO mhoto secretaryL Phi Eta Sigma, Resident Asst. WENDY LYNN DANIELSON: Loveland - Interior Design; Gamma Phi Beta Secretarw, Interior Design Interest Group, SHEA. JEANI LYNN DANNER: Indianapolis, Ind. - Elementary Ed.; Delta Delta Delta Gecretaryl BARBARA SUE DANVER: Newark Sociology; Undergraduate Fel- low, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis, CCI. ANTHONY P. DATTILO: Gates Mills - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairanternational Studies; Phi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Epsilon, AFROTC, Speakers Bureau, Economics Club. KEVIN LEROY DAVIDSON: Lewisburg - PersonneVlnd. Relations Management. AMY LEIGH DAVIS: Fort Wayne, Ind. - Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Resident Asst. DANIEL GEORGE DAVIS: Indianapolis, Ind. AccountinglFinance; Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Club, Intramurals. DENISE DAVIS: Waynesville - Music Ed.; Tau Beta Sigma $ecretaryL Miami Marching Machine. JULIUS JOSEPH DAVIS: East Clevenland - Music Performance; Acappella Singers, BSAA, Men's Glee Club, Black Opinion Newsletter. PATRICIA LYNN DAVIS: Bryan Systems Analysis; Association for Computing Machinery. RAN DY S. DAVIS: Cincinnati - Accounting; Wrestling. RAY OTTO DAVIS: Fredericksburg -- Marketing Management; Pi Kappa Alpha, Chalet Club. BRUCE W. DAWKINS: Louisville, Ky. - EnglisWHistory; Varsity Track, Cross Country. , KATHRYN ELIZABETH DEANCUERA: Woodcliff Lake, NJ. -- Adver- tisinlg Graphic Design; Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lisl' Sis, Pi Sigma Epsi on. MELANIE JEAN DEARTH: Miamisburg - Graphic Design. CYNTHIA MARIE DEBENJAK: Willowick - Physical Ed.; Kappa Delta Mce-presideno, SNEA mresideno, Delta Chi Lil' Sis, Student Trainer, Intramural Dept. Supervised. YOLANDA SUSAN DEBYLE: Columbus - Art. DEE A. DECATUR: Hamilton d- Elementary Ed.; Sigma Kappa Hush Chairmam, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. FERN M. DECKER: Findlay Elementary Ed.; Hall Covn't., Kappa Delta Epsilon ureasurey ROBBIE L. DECOSKE: Sheffield Lake Accountancy. ROBERT THOMAS DEEGAN: Massillon -- Zoology; NROTC, Rifle Team, Alpha Phi Omega. SANDRA LEE DEEM: Cincinnati -- Retailing; Delta Zeta ureasurerL Fashion Interest Group. LINDA MARIE DEGARO, Norwood English; Sigma Tau Delta area- sureL SRERS, Choraliers. LAURA M. DEGER: Pittsburgh, Pa. Public Administration; Acap- pella Singers, Choraliers, 1-H Club, Hall Govn't. CAROL A. DEGISO: Hinsdale, III. - Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta are- asureL MUSF. JON! LEE DEJONGHE: Westerville - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sisma, Campus Crusade for Christ. TIMOTHY FREDRICK DELMEDICO: Akron -- Marketing Manage- ment; Sigma Chi Social chairmam, Intramurals. GARY V. DELONCE: Cranford, NJ. - Finance; Varsity Football, Hockey. CHRISTINE DENHART: Zanesville Business. CATHY LYNN DELANEY: Canton - Marketing Management; AF- ROTC, Arnold Air Society, Special Services Unit Commander, Intra- murals. LINDA ANN DELICATI: Avon Lake - Marketing; SAC - Student Ad- visory Committee School of Business, ASC, Off Campus Housing Committee mhairmam, Pi Sigma Epsilon. JAMES RICHARD DEROBERTS: Columbus Finance; Phi Gamma Delta. ' CAROL JEAN DESKIN: Chappaque, N.Y. - Marketing; Chi Omega Secretary, personnel chairmam. VICKY JO DETTIS: Wooster Elementary Ed.; SNEA. PEGGY DEWEY: Ashland $ Communications Ed.; CORDS, Skins Club, Program Board, lntramurals, Kappa Delta Epsilon. MARY ANNE DIAL: Charleston, W.Va. Retailing; Shakerettes, Gamma Phi Beta, KEYS, SHEA, Hall Govn't. RICHARD ALLEN DICKARD: Euclid - Accounting. M?NbE OLIVIA DICKERSON: Chattanooga, Tenn. - German; German C u . SENIORS 273 LISA BETH DICKERSON: Springfield EnglisWPolitical Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma mublic relationsL Resident Asst, Bicentennial Ball Committee, CAC Publicity Committee, Greek Week Publicity Committee. DEAN WILLIAM DICKSON: Bellville .. Management; AFROTC, Ar- nold Air Society. DANIEL STARLING DIEHL: Health Pulp and Paper Science; Con- cert Board, Program Board, Technical Board wage managed, Chemi- cal Society, Assoc. for Pulp and Paper Students. PEGGY JEAN DIENER: Dayton - Public Administration; German Club Ureasuren, Hall Govn't., lntramurals, Pi Sigma Alpha. JOSEPH NICHOLAS DINARDO: Wickliffe - HistorWSOCial Studies Ed.; Sigma Chi mhapter editon, lntramurals, SANDRA LYNN DININGER: Tiffin Elementary EdJEnvironmental Ed.; P.W.E.E.P., Mariners, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lil Sis. PAMELA JEAN DINKLE: Hamilton - Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta. SARAH ANNE DISHONC: Chagrin Falls Office Environmental De- sign, Delta Delta Delta mledge presidenO, CWENS, CAC Publicity Board, MUSF, SHEA, Interior Design Interest Group mresideno. DEBRA A. DITMER: Bay Village English Education; Delta Zeta Wress Chairmam. WILLIAM A. DITTMAN: Oradell, NJ. - Marketing; Resident Assis- tant, SAM, Intramurals. AMY L. DITTOE: Zanesville - Sociology; Lil' Sis Chi Phi Wresideno. ALAN E. DITZEL: Dayton Marketing Management; Sigma Chi, In- tramurals, Dean's List, Honor Roll. KRISTA D. DITZEL: Kettering - Geology; Alpha Omicron Pi, Miami University Geological Society. KATHLEEN A. DOBLER: Kettering- Dietetics; Hall Cover't, SAM, LiV Sis Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Home EC. Assoc. MICHAEL L. DOBRIN: Beachwood Economics; Miami Marching Band, M.U. Rugby Club Gong masterL VIRGINIA A. DOERGER: Cincinnati English. TIMOTHY W. DONNALLY: Columbus - Marketing Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon 60ng LeaderL LYNNE A. DONNELLY: Aurora Home EconomicyRetailing; Chi Omega Wledge TrainerL SAM, AWS, SHEA. ALICE D. DOOLEY: Cincinnati - Political Science; Alpha Phi Recording Sec, Administrative AssistanU. RUSSELL C. DORAN: Eaton Engineering Technology; SAE MAWHEW C. DORE: Flossmoore, ll. - Marketing Management; Sigma Chi, Swim Team, SAM. DEBBIE A. DORNBROCK: Poland Retailing; Chi Omega Social Chan, lntramurals, Recensio, Jr. Shakerettes. BETH M. DOUGLASS: Cincinnati Political Science; Delta Gamma UreasurerL MUSF, Hall Gov't., Greek Week Com. JEFFREY J. DOUR: Dayton - Marketing and Management. ELIZABETH M. DOYLE: Flossmoor, II. - Art; Gamma Phi Beta Wresi- dent, Assistant Social Chairmam. LINDA M. DUBOIS: Woodsfield Accounting. MARTHA A. DUFF: Lexington, Ky. - AccountanUEconomics. PATRICIA C. DUFFY: Perrysburg Science Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi Msst. Treasurer, Treasured, MUGS, SEA. KAREN A. DUNCAN: Seaford, N.Y. Health Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, lLiI' Sis Delta Chi, Hall Gov't., Peer Advisor, Communications Counci . LINDA C. DUNCAN: Ridgefield Cn. Home Economics; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Resident Assistant, CWENS, Kappa Delta PL lnterVarsity Christian Fellowship. SANDRA L. DUNKER: Kettering - Consumer Service; Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Nafl. Home Ec. Honor. CHERYL A. DUNN: Northfield ll. Accounting Finance; Hall GOVT. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, AWS. DOUG W. DUNN: Indianapolis, Ind. Finance. ELIZABRETH S. DUPRE: Columbus - EnglisWSociaI Psychology; Res- ident Assistant, Chi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Oxford Tutoring, Hall Government. 274 SENIORS JANET B. DUTY: Georgetown, Ky. - Speech 8t Hearing Therapy; Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Eta, SCEC. JANE A. DYKE: Northbrook, H. - Political Science; Kappa Kappa Gamma. JAMES R. EADES: South Bend, Ind. - Management; Sigma Chi. WILLIAM A. EARLEY: Cincinnati e- Physical Education; Varsity Base- ball. CRAIG C. EBEJAY: Delaware e Engineering Technology; Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air Society tAdminJ JEFFREY A. EBERHARD: Salem e- Finance; Chi Phi tPresidenU, AlESECt Luxembourg Program, Finance Club. NANCY S. ECKERLE: New Richnd - SociologY; Kappa Delta, CORDS, SSWA, Luxembourg Program. GARY R. ECKIS: Williamsville, NY. e Finance; Miami Hockey, Sigma Phi Epsilon. SALLY J. ECKMAN: Warren, Ind. e Art; Kappa Kappa Gamma Visual Arts Club, Greek Week Publ. Chair., SPERS. MARK G. EDDY: Athens - EngineeringTechnology; Pi Kappa Alpha. THOMAS W. EDDY: Oxford e Marketing Management; lntramurals, C.C.I. VlCTOR A. EDELMANN JR.: Rumson, NJ. e Socioiogy; Navy ROTC, MUPD, Pistol Team. KATHRYN B. EDICK: Wickliffee Elementary Education; SCEC, Kappa Delta Pi. The annual spring carnival held in con- junction with Little Siblings weekend of- fers students the opportunity to revert to their younger, more enthusiastic days at the fair. The flying cages test skill and en- durance as the participating team attempts to complete the rides circular pattern one more time. SENIORS t 275 DEBORAH C. EDLER: Sidney - Elementary EdJLearn. Disabilities; CORDS Gecretarw, SNEA. KRISTIAN LYNN EDLER: Fairborn e Systems Analysis; Collegiate Chorale, Choraliers. AMY RHEA EDWARDS: Columbus - Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta Hush rec chairmam, Homecoming Elections Co-chairman. EILEEN E. EDWARDS: Corning, NY. - Consumer Service; CAC Lec- ture Board, Amer. Home Ec. Association, Consumer Interest Group. NANCY R. EDWARDS: Marietta - Pol. SciencehHistory; Luxembourg Program, Alpha Lambda Delta, lntramurals. STEVEN J. EDWARDS: Oxford - General Business; Environmental Quality Group, Beta Gamma Sigma. MAUREEN J. EGAN: Lakewood - Dietetics. SHANNON L. EGAN: Barrington, Ill. - Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta Mce-presidenv, Panhellenic Assoc. areasurerx BERNICE ELIZABETH EGE: Broadway Hts. - International Studies; Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Sigma Alpha. DIANE M. EHRBAR: Cleveland - Microbiology; Phi Sigma, Intramu- rals. NANCY ELAINE EICKEL: Elmove e International Studies; Student Travel Opportunities, Dorsey R.A., German Club. ERIC C. EISERT: Cincinnati e Pulp and Paper Tech.; Kappa Kappa Psi Wresv pledgetrainer secJ, Co-Editor of MAPPS Publication, Miami As- soc. of Pulp and Paper Students, Miami Univ. Bands, Miami Chemical Society, Student Member of Ohio TAPPI. SHARON MARIA ELINSKY: Beachwood e Marketing Mgt. ANNIJ. ELISH: Brecksville - Pulp and Paper Tech.; M.A.P.P.S., Intra- mura s. CATHERINE K. ELKINS: Hinsdale, II. e Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega. JODY LYNN ELLIKER: Wheaton, Md. e LDhBDhElem. Ed.; SCEC Or- ganization, Choral Union, lnter'Varsity and Upper Room Fellowships. ELIZABETH SUSAN ELLIOTT: Indpls, In. - German; Delta Gamma Gcholarship chrmJ, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, German Club, A.C.M. RONALD D. ELLIOTT: Yorktown Hts., N.Y. e Student Chapter AIA, Slant City '78 hco-chairmam, Student Chapter ASHRAE. WILLIAM B. ELLIOTT: Indpls, In. e Finance. MICHAEL D. ELLIS: Howe In. - lED, Handball Club Pres. SUZANNE LAURA ELLSLAGER: Euclid - Systems Analysis. SUSAN MARIA ELMINGER: Birmingham, Mich. e- Retailing; M.U.S.F., Tappan R.A., Kappa Alpha Theta. ANTHONY PHILIP ELSASS: Cols. - Phi Kappa Psi uresJ Beta Alpha Psi. LINDA D. ELSASS: Sidney - Retailing; Mariners, Mariners Drill Team, Kappa Sigma Lil' Sis hsec. tresJ JANET ALISON EMERY: Tallmadge - Home Ec.; Phi Omicron Upsi- lon, German Corridor, Hall Govt. hsecj. QDNM MN MW h- E h hJE Being an out of stater means only making two trips home a year; each trip taking 13 hours one way. Being an out of stater means wearing sneakers, drinking Hsoda, eating Cheeseboigers, and having a catch. Being an out of stater means being the only Yankee fan in a state dominated by Indians and Reds fans. Being from New Jersey means taking grief for living there from Clevelanders who have no room to talk. Being an out of stater from the East means adjusting to the Midwest where 19th century practices still prevail. Wm Wm PhotographlBruce Greenberg 1 h x . hK Studying and testing never seems to be over, not even for graduating seniors. For some, like accounting major Dan Williamson, cramming four years of knowledge in for the Cer- tified Wublic Accountant exam is a bleary-eyed task. SUSAN L. ENGELHARD: Fairborn - International Studies; Delta Zeta GuardL Theta Chi Lil' Sis Gem, Angel Flight, German Club. RANDALL J. ENCELHART: Poland - ZOOIOBY; Outing Club. WILLIAM L. ENGLER: Youngstown - Zoology; Phi Delta Theta, In- tramural Athletics, Miami Student. GWENDOLYN U. ENGLISH: Cable International Studies IQ GermamPolitical Science; German Club Geo, Presj, Delta Phi Alpha GecJTreasJ, Pi Sigma Alpha, Model United Nations Team. MATTHEW T. ERB: Cleveland Heights - Systems Analysis; Recensio, ACM, Volleyball Club WresJ. NANCY V. ERHART: Fairborn - International Studies; International Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pi Delta Phi, Secretary of Emerson Hall. RICHARD G. ERKES: Marietta Aeronautics 8 Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha Wresj, Omicron Delta Kappa WPJ, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC. KENT D. ERNSTING: Cincinnati - Philosophy; Rifle Team, Intramural Sports, Young-Life Leader. BARBARA L. ERSCHELL: Ft. Thomas - Marketing Management; Chi Omega, Recensio Klreek Editon, Little Sibs Comm, Special Programs Board. JAMES E. ERZE: Cleveland Heights - Marketing Management; Hockey Team, lntramurals, American Marketing Association, Hall Government. MICHAEL A. ESPOSITO: Atlantic Marketing Management. JAMES A. ESSMAN: Lancaster - Zoology; Intramural Sports, Ping Pong Club. MARVIN A. ESTRIN: South Euclid - Accountancy; Chi Phi W.PJ, ln- tramural Official, AIESEC. CYNTHIA A. EVANS: Lima English; Miami Student Copy EditorL Zeta Tau Alpha Wisteriam, Women in Communications, Inc. Secj DAVID B. EVANS: Cleveland - Systems Analysis. KEITH R. EVANS: Painesville Chemistry. RICHARDSS. EVANS: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; Varsity Track, Reserve Soccer. BETH A. EYERMAN: Columbus English; Miami Student. WAN DA F. FALCONBURY: Cincinnati Home Economics; Phi Up- silon Omicron, M.U. Speaker's Bureau, KEYS, Fashion Interest Group. WILLIAM T. FARANDA: Lyndhurst ... Accountancy; Lambda Chi Alpha ureasj. ANGELA L. FARLEY: Westerville ,- Home Economics; Gamma Phi Beta, Program Board, SHEA, Alpha Heta Sigma Alpha, SEA, Hall Gov- ernment. J. KIRBY FARRELL: Akron - Marketing Management; Miami Rugby Club, Phi Delta Theta. MICHAEL A. FARRIS: Mt. Gilead - Botany; Phi Gamma Delta, Outing Club mresJ, M.U. Botanical Society: LAURIE S. FATICA: Lyndhurst - Speech and Hearing; Center for Community Involvement, lntramurals, Sigma Alpha Eta. SENIORS 277 DIANE L. FAVRET: Medina Communications and Theatre; Theatre, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board. CINDY FEHR: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta mresj, MUSF, Hall Government. SUSE L. FEHRENBACH: Carmel, IN - English; Zeta Tau Alpha, His- toric Preservation Rec. secJ, Miami Memos, Kappa Delta Epsilon. CARY B. FEINGLASS: Skokis, III Chem, 200.; Hall Government, IFC rep., Greek Week mouse chairmam, Intramural Wrestling. B. SCOTT FELDMAIER: Kettering Accountancy; Delta Sigma Pi CE! Chairmam, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Intra- murals. JOANNA K. FELLERS: Findlay - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. TIMOTHY J. FELLO: Clevenlad Hts. v Education, Social Studies; Vol- leyball Club. MARY L. FERGUSON: Proctorville Sociology; Evans Scholar Little Sis, One to One. THOMAS J. FERRELLA: Toledo - ZOOIOEY; Miami MED, Phi Sigma, Miami Gymnastica ASC, Student mhotographerx REBECCA K. FESSLER: Piqua v Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Association of Childhood Education Center of Community Involvement. JANINE P. FETTERS: Centerton - Child Care Services; Association for Women Students, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Hamilton One to One. PATRICIA E. FETTIC: Cincinnati - Physical Education; Intercollegiate Softball, lntramurals. CYNTHIA L. FIELDS: Washington CH-EMRAEIementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. KEVIN C. FILCIK: Kettering - Production Management; Mews Glee Club, Society for Advancement of Management WP of Marketing Pre-med. Honorary. BRENDA J. FINK: Lakewood - Zoology; Girl's Track Club, Peffer- Western Environmental Education. I DIANE L. FINNEY: Middletown - Health and Physical Education; Physical Education Club Secj, Sigma Tau Alpha. THOMAS S. FISCHER: Las Vegas, Nev. Marketing Management; Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, J.V. Basketball. MARK R. FISHER: Euclid Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha. MATTHEW V. FISHER: Columbus - General Business; Sailing Club mresj, Sailing Team kaptaim. NANCY E. FISHER: Sanduskyw Elementary Education; Resident Assis- tant, Gamma Phi Beta mledge trainen. x1. $ Signs of Miami spirit show up everywhere from the most sophisticated Miami Indian outfit, worn by Tom Cianciola for basketball games to an impromptu four-Iegged rugby mascot, designated by a simple Tee-shirt. And somewhere inbetween is the new Hockey mascot, Peter Puck. PhotograpWTony Cardellini CATHY JILL FISHMAN: Pepper Pike e Elementary Ed.XL.D.; Horse- back Riding Club, SCEC, Luxembourg eMUEQ. SUSAN M. FITE: Columbus e MathematicyStatistics; Sigma Kappa mresideno, Arnold Air Society mdministrative officen, Block M. VADEN FITTON: Hamilton - Business. ROBIN E. FITZGERALD: Wooster e French; CORDS, AWS Gecre- taryL Hall Govnt. areasureL Stoddard House. MICHAEL FITZPATRICK: Louisville e Systems Analysis; Alpha Phi Omegai Friendship Club, Assn. Computing Machinery, OfLCampus Counci . NINA D. FLAMME: Indianapolis, Ind. e ManagemenUMarketing; AIESEC mffice managerx SAM, Hall Govn't. ROBERT ALAN FLECKENSTEIN: Cincinnati e Marketing; SPERS, Res- ident Asst, Hall Govn't. DIANA SUE FLEET: Brookville e Marketing; SAM, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Hall Govn't., Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart. JULIE MARIE FLEISCHMAN: Vandalia e Home EcJConsumer Ser- vice; SHEA. LYNNE MARIE FLEMING: Bay Villagee Elementary Ed.; Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Govn't. KEVIN G. FLETCHER: Cincinnati - Art; Publicity Board, Pi Kappa Alpha, Basketball Statitician, Visual Arts Club. SARA LEIGH FLOHR: Portsmouth e Spanish; Spanish Honorary, Luxembourg. JAN ET ELIZABETH FOLEY: Cuyahoga Falls e Public Administration; Pi Sigma Alpha ureasurex MU Assn. for Public Administration, Alpha Delta Phi Lil' Sis. DEBORAH JANE FOLK: Worthington : Public Administration; Phi Mu, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Chi Lil' Sis. ANNE MARIE FORD: University Hts. e International Studies; Theta Chi Lil' Sis Pi Delta Phi. FRED T. FORD: Springfield e Personnel MgtJMarketing; SAM Mce presidenO, North Quad Treasure. LINDA LEE FORD: Vermilion - BFA; Sailing Club Gecretaryl NANCY ANN FORD: WPAFB , Mass CommunicationySociology; Student Asst, Alpha Omicron Pi Spirit chairmam, AWS, STO, Resi- dence Hall Council, Ice Arena Advisory Board. BRENDA K. FORDYCE: Kettering - EnglishUournalism; Delta Delta Delta Social Chairmam. LUAN FOREMAN: Quincy e Consumer Service; SHEA. NANCY JENNIFER FORTNEY: Louisville, Ky. e Sociology; Phi Kappa Tau Lil' Sis. CHARLES FREDERICK FOWLER: Mt. Vernon - Mathematicy Statistics; Bowling Club mresidenn, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. JAYME JO FOX: Dayton - Spanish; Angle Flight, Zeta Tau Alpha, Hall Govn't. BECKY JO FRANCE: Wooster e Elementary Ed.; Phi Mu, Sigma Chi Lil' Sis. LYNN A. FRANCY: Bay Village - Home Economics Ed.,' Chi Omega Hush chairmam, SHEA Social chairmam, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. SENIORS e 279 ELLEN MARIE FRANTZ: Dayton - Housing and Interior Design; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Interior Design Interest Group, One-to-One, SHEA. SUSAN MARIE FRANTZ: No. Manchester, Ind. s International Studies; Gamma Phi Beta. KATHERINE ELLEN FRANZ: Acton Ma. s- Physical Ed.; Delta Psi Kappa, Gymnastics Team, Phys. Ed. Majors Club, NROTC, Alpha Epsi- lon Pi Lil' Sis. CYNTHIA FRAYNE: Springfield - PsychologWSociology; Ice Skating Club, Synchronized Swim Club, SSWA. RONALD IRA FREDERICK: Lorain - Accounting; Ski Club, Lacrosse Club, Hall Govn't., Off-Campus Council. MARGARET H. FREEMAN: Hubbard Woods, Ill. s Botany; Alpha Phi smarshalh, MUSF, Hall Govn't., Botany Club, Panhel. Rush Guide. DEBORAH ANN FREIMUTH: Fiarfield s EMWElememtary Ed.; ln- tramurals, SCEC. DAVID ERNEST FRENCH: Fairfield - Industrial Ed. MARY F. FRESON: Cincinnati - Education; SHEA. RICHARD KENNETH FREY: Euclid s Engineering Tech. ELISE G. FRIEDMAN: Oxford - OAD; AMS ssecretaryL MARC DAVID FRIEDMAN: Oxford .. Music Ed.; Phi Mu Alpha Secre- tarW, MENC spresideno, Symphony Orchestra, Who's Who in Amer. Universities, Fellowship Program, Pi Kappa Lambda. SUSAN C. FRIEDMAN: Cincinnati s Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta, SCEC. PEGGY DIANE FRIES: Ada -s Accounting; Gymnastics Club. JANE DENISE FRUCHEY: Newcomerstown - Home Economics Ed.,' Kappa Phi sprogram committees, SHEA, Co-rec. Activities. M. KATHLEEN FULLER: Columbus - L.DJB.D.; SCEC, One-to-One, lnter-Varsity, CORDS. LISA MARIE FULTON: Toledo - Zoology; Chi Omega, Phi Sigma, SPERS, CWENS, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Mariners. RANDALL SCOTT FULTZ: Vermillion - Aeronautics; Pi Kappa Alpha Social chairmam, Concert Board, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. CONNIE L. FURY: Harrison s Microbiology; Karate Club, Micro. Club. MARK LOUIS GABRIEL: Bowie, Md. -- Zoology; Delta Chi, NROTC, Rifle Team. GREGORY S. CACKA: Cleveland s Finance; MUSF, Alpha Tau Omega hush chairmam, Business School SAC. PATRICK KEVIN GAFFNEY: Homewood, Ill. - Economics; Intramu- rals. KEITH ESLIN GAINEY: Parma - Political Science. CYNTHIA D. GALBRAITH: Newark - Home Economics; SHEA, Stu- dent Asst, Peer Advisor, Homecoming Co-chairman. JAMES R. GALLAGHER: lronton s- AccountingXMarketing. Some students choose drinks for partying, others take advantage of the Oxford marijuana laws and grow their own party supplies. 280 s SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHsMark Schultz i ,, ; MK QLDWWIKW form cmm If football was a narcotic; I'd take it again. If Miami was a movie; I'd see it again. If it a book; I'd read it again. But I guess it's all a dream - So I think I'll crawl back to bed, And wait for the good parts. M6 1! - I! PhotograbWBernie Yozwiak VICKY GALLUCI: Columbus a Psychology; Acappella Singers, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents. DOUGLAS ALAN GAMBRELL: Hamilton a Marketing Management. DIANE MARIE CANNON: Valpacaiso, Ind. - Marketing Manage- ment; Alpha Phi mledge trainerL RANDALL LEWIS CANS: Dayton a Sociology; Hall Govn't. Wice- presidenU, Business Affairs Council, Sigma Alpha Mu, Student Court alternate. SUSAN LYNN CANZER: Middleburg Hts. a L.DJB.D.; Hall Govn't. X xa -. xa N J .fok n ; a KATHLEEN LAND GARDNER: Kettering a Geology; MUGS Gecre- aw u -' tarW, CORDS, Choraliers, NICHTENCAEL. k ' , ROBERT MEADE GARDNER, JR.: Columbus a General Business; Phi Gamma Delta. STEVEN BRADLEY GARDNER: Fremont - Marketing Management; Hall Govn't., Residence Hall Council, Communications Council, Un- iver. Council, Resident Asst, Student Court, Parents' Weekend Com- mittee, AIESEC, SAM. BETSY GARNER: Charleston, W.Va. - Elementary Ed.; Delta Zeta $0- cial chairmam. MICHAEL ANTHONY GARRAMONE: Upper Saddle River, NJ. .- Physics; Ski Club, Ski Team, Resident Asst. THERESE ANN CASPER: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Mass Communications; Alpha Chi Omega apledge trained, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Hall Govn't. KAREN ANNE GATES: Greenwich, Ct. - Retailing; Gamma Phi Beta. KAREN LOUISE CAYDOS: Euclid -- Elem. EdJL.DJB.D.; Delta Chi Lil' Sis apresidenU, Miss Miami Pageant, SCEC. KIMBERLY SUE GEARS: Fairview Park a Political Science. KIM ARDNER CECKELER: Middletown a Elementary Ed.; Sigma Tau Alpha, Delta Chi Lil' Sis. DAVID C. GEDEON: Rocky River a Political Science. VICKI R. GEHRKE: Frederick, Md. - Zoology; Pre-Physical Therapy Club Gecre-treasurex Ice Skating Club, Center for Community In- volvement, One-to-One, Resident Asst. SANDRA A. CEIER: Cincinnati a Office Administration; Evans Schol- ars Lil' Sis Wice-presideno, AMS. PAMELA MARIE GELDREICH: Cincinnati v Elem. EdJL.D.; Kappa Delta Pi, SCEC, Center for Community Involvement, SEA. KATHLEEN MARY GEMMA: Youngstown - Sociology. DANNA JOYCE GENDELL: Wyoming - Marketing; SAM, Alpha Delta Phi Lil' Sis, Ice Skating Club. MAUREEN ELIZABETH GEOCHAN: Norwalk a Office Administra- tion; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lil' Sis, Hall Govn't. V SHARON LEE GERACI: Batavia a Finance; Finance Club, SAM. PETER ALLEN GERDS: Pickerington a Sociology; Rifle Club, Sailing Club. GEORGE MICHAEL GEVAS: Athens a Marketing Management; Fi- nance Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Course-Professor Evaluation Committee, lntramurals. SENIORS a 281 PhotograpWBruce Greenberg s xs DAVID A. GEZON: Oxford s Finance; MUSF, Volleyball Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon Rush Chrmnj, Pi Delta Phi. MARY L. GIERE: Coldwater s Elementary Education; SCEC, Resident Assistant, lntramurals. PAMELA E. GILBERT: Hamilton - Business Education; Delta Zeta Nice Presj, lntramurals, Dean's List. NANCY J. CILBRIDE: Columbus - Systems Analysis; Phi Mu, Rush Chran, Resident Assistant, Hall Government, Field Hockey. NANCY L. GILDIN: Niles, Ill. - Psychology; One-to-One, Psi Chi sPresJ, Psychology Club. MARY K. GILLAN: Toledo s Elementary Education; ACE, Ohio Ed. Assoc, Education Service Organization. BRYAN L. GILLELAND: Delmar, N.Y. - General Business. PAMELA J. GILLELAND: Dayton -s Education; Sigma Kappa. BRIAN R. GILLESPIE: Oxford s History; Alpha Tau Omega sPublic Re- lations, Pres, Sgt. at ArmsL BRUCE A. GILLESPIE: Vandalia s- Earth Science Education; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Peffer Western Envir. Ed. Program. ANNETTE E. GILLIE: Cincinnati s Marketing; KEYS sSecJ, Beta Gamma Sigma. BRUCE K. GILSTER: Cincinnati - Public Administration; Sigma Chi, Miami Assoc. Advancement of RA. MARTHA L. GIMBUT: Marion s Systems Analysis; Gamma Phi Beta, Omega Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon, SAM, ACM, Phi Eta Sigma, Hall Govern- ment, President's 8t Dean's List. KIMBERLY A. GINGRICH: Oxford - Marketing; SAM, KEYS, Fashion Interest Group. SANDRA K. GIRKINS: Toledo w- Home Economics; delta Upsilon Sis Club sPres. s Ath. chairmam. FREDRICK D. GLANDER: Germantown - General Business. KIM M. GLEISNER: Orchard Park, NY. -- Consumer Service; Phi Up- silon, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Gamma, SHEA. GEORGE N. GLOSIK: Seugn Hills - Chemistry; Resident Assistant, Hall Gov't., Russian Club, lntramurals. EDWARD A. GLOWAKI: Toledo s Architecture; Delta Iota Delta Nice PresidenU. CARIN B. GOLDFARB: Birmingham, Mich. s SociologWPolitical Sci- ence. MARK T. GOLDNER: Pepper Pike - Management; SAM, Phi Kappa Tau. SHERRI L. GOLDSMITH: Dayton s Political Science; MUSF, SPERS, CORDS, CWENS, Sigma Delta Tau. LYNANNE GOLDTHORP: Hudson - Zoology; Kappa Altha Theta, M.U. Gymnastic Team sCo-captaim. KATHLEEN P. GOLLMAR: Elyria s Zoology; Student Athletic Trainer, Assistant Student Supervisor. LPIxURIE M. GOLOBIC: Cincinnati - Communications; Kappa Sigma Li ' Sis. PhotographUames McMaster Inevitable signs of eventual goodbyes spring up in bookstores and card shops 2515 May 7 ap- proaches all too quickly. Diane Stickney's face reflects the emotions of many With a smile of good luck mixed with a trace of regret. PhotograpWBruce Greenberg DOUGLAS E. GONIA: Toledo - Marketing 8x Finance ADELE R. GOOD: Dayton - Retailing; Delta Delta Delta, Pi Sigma Epsilon, SAM, Fashion Interest Group. TERESA L. COODE: Middleton - French; Pi Delta Phi Wres. 8 Vice PresJ, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, AIESEC. FERN J. GOODMAN: Loraine - Interdisciplinary Studies; Faculty Search Com., Resident Assistant. CLAUDIA L. GOODYEAR: Akron Elementary EducatioNMusic Ed- ucation; ACE, Lambda Chi Alpha Lil' Sis, Student Ed. Assoc, Student Advisory Council. LESLIE A. GORDON: Granville m Finance; Alpha Phi Social Chair- mam, Sigma Alpha Eta. SUSAN R. GORDON: W. Hartford, Con. - Special Education; SCEC, Wednesday Club. GERRY W. GORKA: Mentor - FinanceVMahagement; SAM, Intramu- rals, Finance Club, Tutor. BRIAN K. GOTHOT: Rocky River Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi WresJ, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. JANICE L. COTT: Cincinnati Urban 8! Regional Planning Economics; Phi Eta Sigma Wice PresJ, Recensio. ROBBIE GOTWALD: Cleveland Heights SociologWSocial Work; Student Social Work Association. CHARLES S. GOULD: Akron Public Administration; Sigma Chi. JOHN H. GOULD: Cincinnati Psychology; lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship UreasurerL MARILYN G. GOWMAN: Wickliffe - Speech-Hearing Therapy; Sigma Alpha Eta, lnterVarsity Christian Fellowship, Acappella Choir uibrariam. EDMUND C. GRABER: Cincinnati - Political Science; Sigma Chi. GRETCHEN S. GRAEFF: Arcanum - Home Economics; Hall Gov't. GAIL S. CRAF: Evansville, In. Marketing Management; Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Miami 2nd Runner up, SPERS, Greek Week Com., Dean's List, Homecoming Decorations. BILL M. GRAHAM: Norwalk PsychologWHistory; Psych. Club. KATHRYN GRAHAM: Phoenix, Md. - Biology; Dance Theatre Wres. 8 TreasJ, Dance Repertory Group, HPE. CLAIRE A. GRANDPRE: W. Hartford, Con.-lnterdisciplinary Studies ; WCM Faculty Search, WCM Curriculum Workshop. DUNCAN M. GRANT: London Zoology. PAMELA GRANT: Chappaqua - Comprehensive Social Studies; Alpha Omicron Pi, CORDS, ODSEA, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu Lil' Sis. SHAUNA J. GRANT: Hinsdale, ll. Elementary EducatioNArt Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha Theta Rush GuideL : V Y J. DAVID GRAUER: Wadsworth Zoology; Pi Kappa Alpha. BARBARA J. GRAY: Dayton - Music Education. LINDA L. GRAY: Cincinnati - Mathematics. LINDA S. GRAY - Dayton - Elementary Education. , JERRY A. GRECO: Kettering Dietetics; Student Trainee M.U. .Food Service, SHEA. j SENIORS 283 LISA E. GREEN: Columbus - Home Economics; SHEA, ACE. MARK GREEN: Toledo a HistoryiPolitical Science; Varsity Football. BRUCE L. CREENBERG: Youngstown e Zoology; Program Board lPresJ, CAC, Phi Gamma Delta, Motor Vehicle Permits Chmn., Co- Chmn. Spring Carnival, Recensio, Hall Gov't. MARC D. GREENBERG: Broomall, Pa. a General Business. RHONDA L. GREENBERC: Oxford a Psychology; Alpha Kappa De- lta, Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel, Arnold Air Society. LESLIE A. GREENE: Granville a Interdisciplinary Studies. CHERI M. GREENFIELD: Euclid a Marketing Management; KEYS, Student Assistant, Resident Assistant, Hall Govlt. DAQND J. GREENHAM: Newark e Political SciencelSociology; To- get er. JACK M. GREENSFELDER: Hamilton a General Management. JOSEPH A. GREGG: Cincinnati a History; Rugby Club, Karate Club, Delta Tau Delta. PAUL V. GREGORY: Centerville - Egglish; Fencirlg Clu-b. MARTHA J. GREINER: St. Clairsville e Chemistry; ASM, ACS, Kappa Delta. JOHN W. GRETTA: Cleveland e Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. TERESA E. GRIFFITY: Hillsboro e MarketinglPsychology; Psi Chi lSeC. 8t TreasJ, Alpha Lambda Delta, German Corridor. JEFFREY L. CRIGGS: Kingsville e Engineering Technology; Miami Band. Elli PEVHOLDSW MU f CliliiilllQliWH In the earlier days, there was a certain satisfaction and security in looking up to those who, in my mind, were MUSF. Although re- sponsibilities were numerous, the comforting thought that those in higher positions could miraculously guide me from misjudgement and error still remained. Gradually, almost unnotiCeably, these people disappeared and a realization that I had somehow grown into the understanding of the many ambitions, goals, and philosophies that make up this complex organization became appa- rent. As my year as Chairman sped by, I was constantly reminded of those people and the organization they had created. Unique to the student foundation is the great research, development, coordina4 tion, and smooth execution that make up the programs and events aimed at promoting and serving Miami University. It is from these fundamental things that the so-called MUSF spirit evolves - a spirit that has increased with pride as a reputation for quality has grown. It was to these things that I felt obligated to sustain and nourish. Time will eventually put the proper perspective on my ef- fectiveness as Chairman of MUSF. Yet, my personal evaluation of failures and tallies of success leave me satisfied with the perfor- mance. The spirit will be passed on. MW PHOTOGRAPHlBernie Wozwiak While this figure may typify the feeling of many se- niors after finals, it is actually a plaster of Paris mold found on a porch in Oxford. 284 l SENIORS KATHLEEN A. GRIM: Louisville, Ky. PsychologWSociology; Delta Zeta Rec. Sec., Standards Board, Ass. Pledge Trainen, Greek Week Rules Committee. KARIN L. GRIMM: Xenia Advertising Graphics; Delta Upsilon Big Sis Hush chairmam, Visual Arts Club, CAC. GREGORY A. GRIMME: Cincinnati Marketing Management; Phi Kappa Psi, One to One, Homecoming King-1977. STANLEY V. GROBMYER: Carrolton, Ky. Physics. NANCY M. GROPLER: Cincinnati Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Hall Government Residence Hall CounciD, Student Ed- ucation Association. x xxx M ANNE G. GROSS: Shorewood, Wis. Psychology; SAM. , PATRICIA M. GROSS: Shelby - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. ROBIN L. GROSSMAN: Columbus - French; Pi Delta Phi, Chi Omega, Sigma Chi Little Sis, BIock-M, Choral Union, Ohio Education Association. ' JODY A. GRUBISH: North Canton - Elementary Education; CCI. NANCY-SUE GRUNLEY: Bethesda, MD. - Personnel Management; Zeta Tau Alpha, Beta Gamma Sigma Sargeant-in-armsL One to One, Society of Advancement of Management, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. PATRICIA A. GUARNIERI: Warren - Public Administration; ASG Election Committee, Cords, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. SKYE M. GUERRIERI: Canfield - Mathematics 3k Statistics; Kappa Alpha Theta areas presJ. M. PAGE GUFFY: Hillsborough, CA -- Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Legislative Assembly, Hall Government areasj, Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, lntramurals. GEORGE L. GUGLE IV: Columbus English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Miami Student Reported DAVID R. GUILLOD: Akron Finance; Phi Delta Theta. THOMAS W. GUNDLING: Euclid - Accountancy; Alpha Delta Phi areasj. BONNIE F. GUTREICH: University Hts. Home EconmicyConsumer Service; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Resident Assistant,Student Home Eco- nomics Association. JAMES C. GWILYM: Richmond, VA. -- Accountancy. GREGG G. GYORGAK: Middleburg Hts. - Business-Economics RANDALL S. HAAP: Cincinnati Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Stu- dents in Free Enterprise WP of FinanceL Students for the Advancement of Management. MICHAEL E. HAAS: Galion - Paper Technology. JOHN W. HABEN: Skokie, III. Marketing Management; lnterfrater- nity Council ureasj, Delta Tau Delta WPL Greek Week treas.-76, Greek Week rules committee-77, Homecoming Court-1977. LORRAINE M. HABERLAN DT: Newark home Economics; Program Board, Student Home Economics Association. LEANN HACKMANN: Northville, MI. - Systems Analysis; Legislative Asslembly, One to One, Oxford Volunteer Tutoring, Alpha Delta Phi Litt e Sis. SENIORS 285 DONALD B. HADDIX: Norwood Office Administration; Applied Science Student Ad. Council, Administrative Mgt. Soc., MU. Commu- ter Association. MARCIE C. HAEUSSLER: Columbus Accounting; Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. RONALD D. HAFNER: N. Bend-Botany DEBBY A. HACAN: Hillsboro Political Science ROBERT A. HAGNER: Cincinnati - Marketing; Resident Assistant, lntramurals. JEANNIE HAINES: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; DTES SCEC, Kappa Delta Epsilon. BRIAN H. HAJOST: Lancaster Marketing Management; Con'cert Board, STO, Visitation Committee. ROBERT A. HALE: W. Alex Systems Analysis CHRISTINE E. HALL: Hudson - Art; Program Board Chrmn. PubJ, Visual Arts Club, Residence Hall Council. DEBORAH L. HALL: Carmel, In. - Physical Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Psi Kappa, Mortar Board, Miss Miami Pageant Khran. JULIE A. HALL: Troy - Physical Education; Physical Ed. Club, Wom- en's Volleyball. MARCO L. HALL: Toledo Marketing Management; Chi Omega, Wanhel. RepJ, MUSF, Richard Hall Council. MARTHA M. HALL: Northbrook, IL. - Interior Design; SHEA, Delta Delta, CAC, Skating Team, IDIG. TODD H. HALL: Alliance Political Science; Luxembourg. CAROLE L. HAMBURG: Cincinnati Zoology; Phi Sigma Society DIANA L. HAMILTON: Dayton - Education; SHEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. JOSEPH C. HAMILTON: Cincinnati - Sociology; MUSF, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. MARCO A. HAMLIN: Kettering Zoology; Mortar Board, Ski Club, Miami M.E.D., Phi Kappa Phi. MARY L. HAMMOND: Danville sociologijerontology BRAD A. HANAWALT: Cincinnati w Physical Education; Track BRADFORD C. HANCOCK: Columbus - Marketing; Student Execu- tive Committee. DEBORAH K. HANESWORTH: Cincinnati - Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma W. Presj, Beta Alph Psi, Alpha Lambda Delta. KARI E. HANNIBAL: Avon Lake International studies; Luxembourg Program, Pi Delta Phi, Dimensions. DEBORAH A. HANSCOM: N. Canton Home Economics; SHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron 6ec'yL Kappa Delta Pi. KEVIN S. HARA: Hilo, Ha Systems Analysis; Alpha Phi Omega, M.U. Speakers Bureau, Dining Hall Comm. Com. BETH E. HARDY: Bryan w Elementary Education INCA J. HARGRAVE: Cincinnati Business; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Shakerette, Co-Executive BSAA. CINDY T. HARMAN: Bellvue - Interior Design CRAIG HARMON: Calion .. Communications; MIAMI STUDENT Mead Photographed, Concert Brd. MR. Directon, Publicity Brd. RR. Directon, CAT Undergraduate Appeals Board, Recensio Whoto- graphen. JEFFREY M. HARNESS: Crosse Point, Mi. Finance; Phi Kappa Tau, Miami Republicans. 286 SENIORS Seniors everywhere scrambled to finish projects such as this senior taking his last shots for a photography project. During second semester, some Chose a secluded spot outdoors to study for their last finals at Miami University. DIANE K. HARRINGTON: N. Canton - Marketing KIM T. HARRINGTON: Cincinnati h Physical Education; Pi Kappa Alpha Lili Sis iV. Presj, Hall Government EUNICE B. HARRIS: Oxford - Education; Kappa Deita Pi, Dean's List. ROBERT A. HARRIS: N.W. Canton - Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu, Motor Vehicle Permit Committee. , KIMBERLY E. HARRISON: Cincinnati hAnthropology; CAP-AIC, Jr. 8x Sr. Saddleers. DAVID B. HART: Oxford - Personnel Management; ASG, iPresJ, Executive Council iChran, President's Advisory Brd., Pi Kappa Alpha iSec' .i. JAMEYS L. HART: Vermillion -- Mass Communications; Alpha Sigma Rho, Laws Hall 8i Assoc. , JULIE A. HART: Cincinnati h Personnel Management; SPERS, Choraliers, iV.P.i, Delta Sigma Pi, European Concert Tour Choir. ELOISE HARTMAN: Cincinnati h Anthropologyl Shakerette, Alpha Omicron Pi iPledge Traineri, Anthropology Club. GRANT L. HARTUNG: Canton h Marketing Management; Beta Theta Pi. JAMES J. HARTWIG: Eaton h Industrial Education; EPT, Industrial Arts Club iPresJ. RICHARD T. HARWOOD: Hudson h Architecture MELINDE L. HATFIELD: Columbus h Athropology; Cultural Aware- ness Prog. iPresJ, Off Campus Council iRec. Sech VOICE, Go Club. DEBRA A. HATHAWAY: Oxford h Marketing; Delta Upsilon Lil'Sis, Sisters of Dikaia. JERY E. HAUCK: Williamsburg h Spanish; Spanish Club, Intramurals. MARK E. HAUCK: Shaker Heights--- Political ScienceiEconomics; Delta Kaooa Epsilon, Hole in the Wall. TERESA B. HAUCK: Oxford - Office Administration; Alpha Omicron Pi, Administrative Management Society: ELIZABETH HAUSMAN: Port Washington, NY. - English; MIAMI STUDENT, Academic Affairs, University Committee for Athletic Policy and Regulation. FOBERT S. HAVELES: Palmer, Mass. h Architecture; Sigma Phi Epsi- on. LAURINDA A. HAYES: Lima - Music Education; Marching Band, Wind Ensemble Delta Omicron iHistoriani. MARY E. HAYES: Piqua - Zoology; Marlins, Intramurals. STEVEN J. HAYES: Cincinnati h English LINDA A. HAYMOND: Bay Village -- English; Marlins, Sigma Tau Delta, Intramurals. SENIORS i 287 SALLY K. HAYWOOD: Worthington - Marketing; Resident Assistant, Kappa Alpha Theta Gem, Lecture Board, Mariner. REBECCA L. HAZARD: Dover Home Economics; Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Phi Upsilon Omicron. JAY S. HEATH: Speedway, Ind. - Environmental Design; Acapella Choir, Men's Glee Club, Campus Crusade for Christ. SUSAN W. HEAVILIN: Mayfield Heights - English. JEROME A. HEFFNER JR.: N.W. Canton - Pulp and Paper Technol- ogy; Alpha Phi Omega w.p., social chrmn., histJ Intramurals, M.U. as- soc. of pulp and paper students. JOHN C. HEFFNER: Oxford - Interdisciplinary Studies. THERESA L. HEIL: Middletown - Elementary EducatiomSpecial Edu- cation; Delta Upsilon Lil' Sis. THOMAS C. HEILMAN: Oxford - Music Performance; Whitewater Opera Company, M.U. Symphony Orchestra. JONATHAN P. HEIN: Ft. Recovery- Public Administratiom Economics;ASG WPJ, Pi Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Butler County Republican Central Committee. LYNN K. HEIN: Exira, lowa Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pi Beta Phi Rush Chran, SHEA. JOELLYN A. HEINL: N. Canton Office Administration; Resident As- sistant, administrative Mgt. Society, North Quad Judicial Board Rep. CAROL A. HEINTZ: Toledo - Elementary Education. JUDITY A. HEISE: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Phi Lil' Sis., Campus Crusade for Christ. DIANE G. HEITZ: Cincinnati - Art Education; NAEA, Student Council for Exceptional Children. GREGORY G. HELMKAMP: Springfield - Public Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon N.P., Pledge Trainen, Intramurals. MARY B. HENN: Broadview Heights - Speech 8 Hearing; Marlins. CARYL A. HENRICHSEN: Sandusky - Social Studies; Student Educa- tion Association, Intramurals. EVELYN M. HENRY: Wellston Earth Science; Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon, M.U. Geological Society, Track 8x Field, Intramurals. DAVID E. HERBERS: Cincinnati - Mathematics; Evans Scholars WP. 8 TreasJ, Pi Mu Epsilon. JOHN E. HERR: Columbus Zoology; Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Spers, Miami Pre-Med Honorary. SUSAN R. HERSHBERGER: Westlake - Systems Analysis; Kappa Delta UreasJ, Mortar Board, Marching Band, Omega Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Chi, ACM. JOSEPH H. HERTZMAN: Louisville, KY. - Business; Delta Tau Delta, Intramurals, Student Government. DEBORAH S. HESSE: Cincinnati Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Undergrad. Fellowship, lntervarsity' Christian Fellowship. CHARLOTTE K. HESSELBROCK: Middletown - Chemistry. 288 SENIORS PhotograpWMark Albrechta CHARLES W. HESTER: Fairfield - English. ELIZABETH J. HETZEL: Short Hills, NJ. e Elementary Education. WAYNE D. HEYM: Southfield, Mi. - Interdisciplinary Studies; Pi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Oxford Tutoring. DIANA M. HICS: Oxford - Elementary Education; Choraliers, Chris- tian Student Fellowship. DIANE M. HIGGENS: Indianapolis, Ind. - Housing and Interior Dee sign; Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron. SUSAN F. HILDEBRANDT: Greensboro, NC. - Special Education; Gamma Phi Beta, SCEC, Respite Care Aide. CYNTHIA L. HILL: Kettering - Home Economics; SHEA ij, Phi Upsilon Omicron. PAUL D. HILL: Hubbrd -- Physics; NROTC Battalion Exec. Officers, Sigma ,Pi Sigma sPresJ, Women's Track Coach. SUSAN M. HILLMAN Sterlinge Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Administrative Mgt. Society, Student Ed. As. HENRY J. HILOW: Lakewood - HistorWPolitical Science; Alpha Phi Omega, M.U.S.F., Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Alph, Residence Hall Council, Leg. Assembly. BARRY R. HIMMEL: Beachwood e Business; French Club, Resident Assistant, National Archery Club. KATHY S. HINE: Harrison - Finance; SAM, Tau Beta Sigma, Finance Club, Sailing Club. MARGIE L. HIXON: Carmel, Ind. e Housing 8! Interior Design; Lambda Chi Alpha Lil' Sis., Campus Crusade. ANITA M. HNANICEK: Garfield Heights e Accounting; Sigma Sigma Sigma Ureasj, Resident Assistant, Hall Gov't. LORRAINE M. HOCKSTUHL: Cincinnati - Accounting; Phi Mu, Angel Flight, SAM, Phi Eta Sigma. PAUL W. HOEFERT: Cary e Finance; Resident Assistant, Historic Pre- servation of M.U., Christian Science. PATRICIA E. HOELLE: Oxford - Music Education. RICHARD E. HOFFMAN: Maumee e International Studies; Campus Crusade for Christ. JULIE D. HOGE: Lima e Dietetics. KATHY J. HOHLMAYER: Sringfield - AccountingsFinances Economics; KEYS sPresJ, Beta Alpha Psi, Finance Club. SYLVIA A. HOLBROOK: Cincinnati -- Elementary Education; Alpha Lambda Delta. MICHAEL M. HOLDSTEIN: Shaker Heights e Marketing; Hall Gov't., Concert Board, Sigma Alpha Mu WPJ, IFC. ELAINE K. HOLLAN DSWORTH: Dayton - Marketing Management; Delta Sigma Pi, KEYS sPRESJ. TODD A. HOLLOSI: Maumee - Systems Analysis; MIAMI STUDENT Assoc. for Computing Machinery, International Racquetball Associa- tion. CYNTHIA A. HOLMES: New Paris - Elementary Education; SEA, Elementary Chool Science Association. Miami's campus is constantly changing its outer appearance. Here, the bike ramps receive their appropriate stripes from a maintenance crewman, while Chuck Wenzel carefully sands the Hughes Lib- rary addition. PhotographUames McMaster SENIORS s 289 GEEEEJIJS VESSE. 5DECEEE EDUCETEOH Special Education has sensitized me to the fact that people are in- dividuals with unique personalities, values, abilities, and weaknes- ses. It has enabled me to step out of myself so that I might under- stand the perceptions of others, yet dig deep enough into myself so that I might realize the reasons for my actions. For these reasons, Special Education has made me more acceptive, sensitive, and humanistic in my experiences with others. WLW qegmzoA agumgmdeoqu GLENN HOLMES: Cleveland a Music Theory. MILLERY A. HOLOVIAK: Enon - Physical Education; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club, Girls Varsity Basketball, Girls Varsity Softball. ILENE J. HOLT: Dayton - Psychology; Peer Advisor, Psych Club teo- chairmam, Hall Government. LYNNE M. HOMBURG: Westlake e Accounting; Resident Assistant, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Golden Heart, Collegiate Chorale. THOMAS R. HONEBRINK: Cincinnati e Sociology; Evans Scholar. PHYLLIS J. HONERLAW: West Chester e Speech and Hearing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis, 1-H Club, Sigma Alpha Eta. PATRICIA S. HOOVER: Oxford e Marketing Management; Alpha Chi Omega, Girls Varsity Swimming, S.A.M., lntramurals tFootbaIl, Bas-l ketball, Softball, VolleybalD. ROBERT L. HOOVER: Pleasant Hill - Industrial Education; Epsilon Pi Tau. JOHN B. HOPKINS: Washington C.H. e Paper Tech; A Capella Choir. , CATHY C. HOPPER: Hamilton e Special Education; SCEC. MARSHA K. HOPPING: Cincinnati e Retail Marketing; MUSF, Chi Omega. JOSEPH S. HORNACK: Independence - PhilosophyEEconEPolitical Science. DAVID K. HORNER: Akront Mathematics. FRANCINE M. HORRIGAN: Lakewood eAccounting; Beta Alpha Psi, KEYS, S.A.M., Hall Government. JAN M. HORTON: LaCrange Park, Illinois - BusinesstEcon; Alpha Omicron Pi. CONNIE J. HOSLER: Granville-Marketing Management; S.A.M., Phi Eta Sigma, SPERS, Co-Chairman Homecoming Publicity '77. ANN L. HOSMAN: Toledo - Marketing Management; Alphs Chi Omega, S.A.M. ANNE H. HOSTETLER: Decatur, Illinois - Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon ttreasJ, Sigma Sigma Sigma tpubliv infoL EDMUND R. HOTZ: Fairborn e Office Administration. CAROL M. HOUDEK: Macedonia a Urban Studies; Intramural Sports, Block tMC KAREN A. HOUK: Pioneer - Physical Education; Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. CHARLOTTE D. HOWARD: Nelsonville - Marketing Management; PSE, ASG Elections Committee, Program Board. LINN E HOWELL: Richmond Heights- Marketing Management; Re- censio tsection editor, photographert, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Greek Week tco-chairmam, IFC Rush Committee. ROBIN L. HOWSE: Devon, PAe International Studies; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Beta Phi tvice-presidentt, Mor- tar Board, SPERS. LYNN E. HRDLICKA: Burton - Psychology; Hall Government, Saddleers, Kappa Kappa Gamma tsocial chairmam. 290 E SENIORS szm, PHOTOGRAPHtBruce Greenberg RICHARD P. HUBBARD: Rochester, NY - Marketing Management; Sigma Chi, N.R.O.T.C., J.F. Basketball. JILL R. HUBER: Cincinnati e Marketing; KEYS. TERRY B. HUBER: Parma e Art Education. JOHN O. HUBLER: Dayton - Mass Communications; Delta Chi. WILLIAM K. HUCKINS: Hamilton - Industrial Education; Hall Cove ernment, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. KRISTINA L. HUDOCK: Canfield - Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta trecording secy., vice-president, pledge educatiom. BARBARA S. HUDSON: Canton e Social Studies; Oxford Tutoring. RHONDA B. HUEBSCHMAN: Oxford - Personnel Management; Kappa Phi tchaplaim. Hall Government, Marching Band. CAROLYN C. HUEY: Oxford - International Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis, Republican Club tsocial chairmam. KIM C. HUFFMAN: Vermilion - Social StudiestPre-Law; Resident As- sistant, Student Assistant, Hall Government. LAURIE A. HUFFMIRE: Oxford - Marketing Management; Gamma Phi Beta trush and ritual chairmam, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Admissions Committee, Academic Affairs Council. MELINDA L. HUGHES: Columbus - PsychologytSociology. BARBARA L. HULL: Cincinnati - Psychology; Psychology Club. To celebrate a winning season, Miami basketball players and fans show their happiness In two different views. A per- sohal victory was achieved for Archie Al- dridge both on and off the court, as he and fellow teammates admire his newborn baby. For M.U. fans, the defeat of Mar- quette, a nationally third-ranked team in NCAA Championship playoffs, sparked a campus-wide jubilation on High Street. J8159W3W saluBUHdVHDOLOHd SENIORS t 291 Lookin in . . . A third story window offers a perfect spot for scrutinizing High Street activities. Similarly, it looks as though Karen Grimshaw is scrutinizing photographer Bruce Greenberg when he uses her mir- rored glasses to produce a different photographic effect. PETER K. HUNSINGER: Cincinnati MarketingBusiness; Sigma Chi Hush chairman, presidenU, American Marketing Association, Intramu- rals. CHRIS A. HUNT: Sumter, SC History. MICHAEL W. HUNTINGTON: Hamilton Fine Arts. PETER T. HURLEY: Mansfield - Chemistry; lntramurals, Miami Chem- ical Society ureasJ. HILARIE H. HURT: Fort Wayne, IN - Speech and Hearing; Pi Beta Phi khaplaim, Sigma Alpha Eta, Student Fellowship. SUSAN L. HUTCHINSON: Coshocton - Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha Cresent mresidenU, Miami MED Club, Miami Chemical Society, Phi Eta Sigma. MARSHALL B. HYDE: Cambridge, Md - PaintinySculptureXPrints; Visgal Arts Club mublicitw, National Drawing and Prints Show Student Sta . MARK W. INKROT: Cincinnati English; Lambda Chi Alpha mlumni chairmam, Greek Week Committee. SCOTT V. IREY: Aurora Finance. KRISTEN M. ISAKSSON: Akron - Education. BETH A. JACKSON: Bowling Green - Interdisciplinary Studies; Hamilton One-to-One. KATHLEEN G. JACOB: Cincinnati Zoolo y; Zeta Tau Alpha. JENNIFER A. JACOBY: Cincinnati Psyc ologWSociology; Kappa Kappa Gamma WarshaID, Psi Chi, Student Social Work Association, Center for Community Involvement. MICHAEL J. JAICONO: South Bend, IN - AccountingFinance Cym- nastics Team ko-captaim, Gymnastics Club mresident, treasurerl JAMES J. JAKUBOWSKI: Sylvania - Chemistry; Evans Scholar, Mic- robiology Club. CYNTHIA A. JAMES: N. Canton - Public Administration; Program Board, Judicial Board, MAPA, University Senate. BETH D. JAMISON: Kettering Music Education. MICHAEL D. JANEWAY: Franklin - Industrial Arts Education; Outing Club, A.F.R.O.T.C. STEVEN P. JARVIS: Chillicothe -- Botany; Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. JULIE L. JAY: Dayton - Art Education; Hall Government, Recensio, Chi Omega mresidenn, SPERS, Omicron Delta Kappa. 292 SENIORS XX x . JEWELYNN L. JENNEWINE: Dayton Speech and Hearing; Alpha Chi Omega Hush chairmam. WILLIAM C. JENNISON: Mentor Public Administration; Student Government, MAPA, North Quad Social Board UreasJ. CHARLOTTE M. JENNY: DeGraff English; Miami Student. THOMAS R. JERVIS, JR.: Dayton - Businestarketing Managment; Sigma Nu, Varsity Baseball, Homecoming Committee '77. L. ALISON JESTER: Waldron, IN - EnglisWCreative Writing. MARY A. JOCKISCH: Mt. Vernon - Zoology. KENNETH R. JOHNS: Western Springs, IL Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Chi measJ. ANN E. JOHNSON: Marion - Marketing; Hall Government. BETH J. JOHNSON: Clarendon Hills, IL - Elementary EducatiomLW BD; Gamma Phi Beta, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Angel Flight, Kappa Delta Pi. BRENDA S. JOHNSON: Hamilton Marketing Management; Intra- murals. CHERI L. JOHNSON: Grove City History; Pentecostal Students Sec- retaryL Miami University Gospel Singers Gecretaryx DAVID K. JOHNSON: Cincinnati Microbiology; InterVarsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Miami MED, Micro Micro Club. DOUGLAS l. JOHNSON: Middletown, RI Chemistry; Miami Chemical Society, Intramurals. JAY F. JOHNSON: Akron - Paper Technology; Beta Theta Pi, Cross Country Team, Track and Field Team. RICHARD A. JOHNSON: Bay Village -- Engineering Technology; Sigma Phi Epsilon kabineo, Society for Manufacturing Engineers, S.A.M. RON H. HARVEY: Broadview Heights Systems Analysis; Miami Marching Machine mresideno, Omega Rho mresideno, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. SHERYL M. JOHNSON: Fairfield - English; Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi Gecretaryl VICKY R. JOHNSON: Dayton Fine Arts Fabrid; Women's Center. GREGORY J. JOHNSTON: Fort Wayne, Ind. - Public Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Tennis. JANICE M. JOHNSTON: Westerville Home Economics Education; Student Home Economics Association Wice-presJ, Phi Upsilon Omic- ron, Kappa Delta Pi. JANICE L. JONES: Chesterland - Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi Secre- tarw, Choraliers. JEFFREY B. JONES: Tipp City - Music CompositiomTheory; Opera Theatre, Collegiate Chorale, Men's Glee Club, Rugby Club. JULIA E. JONES: Ti p City - T.VJFilm; Phi Mu, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent WPJ, AlpEa Epsilon Rho, Choraliers. KATHI L. JONES: Berea - Dietetics; Alpha Phi Rush Chmm, Alpha Delta Phi Lil' Sis WresidenU. KENNETH B. JONES: Cincinnati -- Elementary Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon. KENNETH R. JONES: Port Jefferson - Elementary Education. SARA E. JONES: Pittsburgh, Ks. German; Sigma Phi Epsilon Lil' Sis, German Club, Delta Phi Alpha. MARSHA K. JORDAN: St. Marys Speech and Hearing Therapy. MICHAEL J. JORDAN: Sarasota, Fla. - Physical Education; Cross Country Team, Track Team, Undergrad. Asst. for the Intramural Office. MARK J. JOST: Akron -- MarketingFinance; Pi Kappa Alpha, CAC, SAM. JANE H. JUBELL: Chagrin Falls - Elementary Education; MUSF, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Brass Choir, Skins Club. THEODORE E. KAGY: Chagrin Falls - International Studies; Delta Chi Wresj. Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi. AMELIA C. KAISER: Pittsburg, Pa. - Finance; Cords, KEYS, Theta Chi Lil' Sis Presideno. ' SANDRA L. KAISER: Cincinnati -- Elementary Education; SCED, DTES, Hall Gov't. Kappa Delta Pi. ELIZABETH M. KALDENBERG: Dayton Marketing Management; Alpha Phi Qedge Class Presj, Hall GOWL, M.U. Visitation Council. JOHN D. KAMMERER: Cincinnati - Marketing; Varsity Swimming, IFC, Sigma Nu, M.U. Aquatic Club WPJ ROBERT T. KAMP: Cincinnati - English; Resident Asst. JULIE A. KANE: Indianapolis, Ind. Education; Delta Gamma Msst. Plege Trained, Kappa Delta Pi. MAUREEN M. KANE: Elyria '- Speech and Hearing; Theatre, Speech and Hearing Association. TIMOTHY M. KAPLITA: Monroe, Cn. - Environmental Desigm Architecture; Slant City '78. ' JEFF A. KAPPES: Columbus - Finance Management; Varsity Track. SARlTA A. KAPUR: Brooklyn - Marketing Management; Alpha Chi Omega Wanhellenic RepJ. ' KEITH M. KARR: Columbus - Political Science; Speech team, Di- mensions, Community Help Program. ' ANDREW R. KASLEi TOIedO - Economics; MIAMI STUDENT Md. Managew, Alpha Delta Phi, Economics Club. CHARLES J. KAUFMAN: Trenton .. Marketing Management. PATRICIA A. KAUFFMAN: Covin on -- Music Education; Wind En- semble, Orchestra, Marching Ban , MENC, Delta Omicron, Phi Kappa Phi, Horn Quartet, Chamber Orchestra. PATRICIA A. KEFFE: W. Alexandria Elementary Education; Phi Kappa Tau Lil' Sis 6ecj, ACE, SEA, OCESS. MICHAEL J. KEETON: Cincinnati - Personnel Management. TIMOTH J. KEHOE: Avon Lake Marketing Management; M.U. Rugby Club Wres. 8K V.PJ. BRUCE J. KEIL: Toledo Chemistry; Evans Scholars, lnter-fraternity Athletic Chrmn., Intramural Recreational Supervisor, M.U. Athletic Advisory Committee. TERRY A. Keith; Worthington Personnel 8x Organizational Be- havior; Phi Kappa Psi, SAM, LaCrosse Club. HOLLY J. KELLER: Cincinnati HistoryXPolitical Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta. JEFFREY J. KELLER: Cincinnati - Engineering Technology; Evans Scholars, Society of Manufacturing Engineers. VICKI L. KELLER: Dayton -- Housing 8 Interior Design; Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Chi Lil' Sis, Design Interest Group. 294 SENIORS .,. , ,NNWKW- it's appea . r - -- , ,. 55 of 197.8,: , . entered Miami; The Purity pool r00 ' '2 jjggconvertedinto the Wine SeilgriwhiletheU ' S'hOp has ch.,ag1ggedfrom a'sc'i'i'othes,beatique. f0rd..i,.ha..$. Changed t0 .vatnotheriiiun-r store. CEDIE iilWPillR.... CHE im CHE Participating in the One-to-One of Hamilton has added many as- pects to my Miami experience. Working with Children has enriched my academic experience by giving me a chance to evaluate many theories learned in my education classes. The most important part of the program has been the Chance it gave me to help children grown. To see them carefully plan a project and swell with pride when it was finally finished is the kind ofjoy that will stay with me long after many of my memories of Miami are gone. Maw DONNA L. KELLEY: Poland - Marketing Management; MUSF Spers, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Chi Omega tTreasJ. NANCY A. KELLEY: Mayfield - Retailing; Zeta Tau Alpha iPledge Traineri, Student Home EC. Assn. KATHERINE A. KELLY: Rocky Rivere Education; Sailing Club, Center for Community Involvement, Spirit Club. MOLLY D. KELLY: Louisville, Ky. e Elementary Education; Student Council for Exceptional Children. ROBERT J. KELLY: Wodsworth e Marketing Management; Delta Tau Delta tIFC Repj. DOUGLAS E. KELSEY: Findlay e Finance; Sigma Nu. RICHARD C. KEMPF: New Washington - Engineering. DAVID R. KENNEDY: Bay Village e Personnel ManagemenU Economics. DEBORAH A. KENNEDY: Phillipsburg, NJ. e Retailing; Delta Zeta tAsst. TreasJ, Mariners, SHEA. KATHY H. KENNEDY: Oxford e Office Administration; SAM, Omic- ron Delta Kappa, Women In Communications. ROBERT A. KENNEDY: Oxford e Education; Resident Assistant, lne tramurals, Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club. JEFFREY J. KENNEY: Pepper Pike e Finance; Phi Gamma Delta SAM, Finance Club, Business Affairs Council. JOSEPH l. KERINUK: Oxford e Education. When Oxford becomes too much to handle or just plain boring, Cincinnati provides a handy escape. The convention center is often a gathering place for Miami students where they may see this senior citizen peddling his peanuts. Some stu- dents head for the Playboy Club to see the sights, such as 1977 Playmate of the Year Patty McGuire. Others take in a variety of bars, Classy or not, anywhere that displays the familiar neon beer signs. THOMAS WAYNE KERRICAN ll: Sidney a History 8t Political Sci- ence; Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Theta Honorary tPresj, University Council, Traffic Appeals Comm. KATHLEEN LOUISE KERZON: Dayton e Elementary Education; Alpha Phi tParliamentariam, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Hall Government Corridor Representative. LORI JEAN KETTERING: Dayton e Home Economics; lntramurals. AMANDA JILL KIBLER: Wellston e Elementary Education; Kappa De- lta, Kappa Sigma Lil' Sis, Resident Advisor - Ogden Hall, Choraliers. ROBERT BRUCE KICHLER: Cincinnati e FinancetEconomics; Student Advisory Committee Chairman, Presidents Club Chairman, Committee of Advisors, Sigma Alpha Mu Executive Committee. SHERI LYNN KIEFER: Cincinnati e Systems Analysis; Miami Marlins, Christian Science Organization, Association of Computer Machinery. WAYNE RAY KIESER: Hamilton e Marketing Management. ROBERT MARVIN KIKEL: Edford - Chemistry; Miami Pre-Dent Club tSecretaryt, Phi Sigma, Alpha Delta Phi. DANIEL JAMES KILBANE: Gates Mills e Political Science; Track, Cross Country, Miami Taie Kwon Do Club, Maimi Association for Pub- lic Administration. NATALIE KILLIAN: Dover - Finance; Kappa Alpha Theta tActivities Chairmam, Finance Club. BARBARA KIMBROUGH: Fort Wayne - Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi. JANE ALISON KIMMEL: Lima e PsychologytSociology; Zeta Tau Alpha, Marching Band, Percussion Ensemble, lntramurals. BARBARA ANN KINDER: Cincinnati - physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Cheerleader, Field Hockey, Skins Club. 296 t SENIORS PhotographtCraig Harmon PHOTOGRAPWCraig Harmon GRETCHEN ANN KINDIG: Columbus - Speech 8x Hearing; Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholarship Chairman 8 Corresponding SecJ, Slgma Alpha Eta. DEBORAH E. KING: Willoughby - Dietetics. KEVIN WAYNE KING: Baltimore Systems Analysis; NROTC, ACM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon W.P. 8x TreasurerL WYATT A. KINGSEED: Piqua Public Administration; MAPA. KATHLEEN ANN KINKOPF: Alliance Graphic Art; Visual Arts Club, Phi Kappa Tau Lil' Sis. ROSE MARIE KINN: Findlay -- Accounting; SAM GedTreasJ, KEYS, Hamilton One to One. MIKE F. KINN: Cincinnati Engineering Technology. BRENDA L. KINNEY: Eaton Speech 8 Hearing; Kappa Delta Pi. TERANCE ALAN KINNINGER: Sidney - Accounting: Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Mu. CLAUDIA ELIZABETH KINTZELE: Laporte, Indiana Marketing; Col- legiate Chorale, Choraliers, Barbershop Quartet, Finance Club. TIMOTHY O. KIRCH: Bay Village Chemistry. FARBfRA ANN KIRKLEY: Columbus Microbiology; Sigma Phi Epsi- on Li ' Sis. DONALD KIRKLEY: Hamlet, N.C. Systems Analysis. MICHAEL J. KIRKPATRICK: Syracuse, NY. Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon. GARY J. KIRKSEY: Alliance Marketin ; Studentz Recensio: Phi Gamma Delta, Sports Medicine Staff. g RQLIBH E. KISTEL: Broadview Hts. Journalism; Student Editor in C ie . DAVID L. KIST: College Corner Engineering; SME. ELIZABETH ANNE KLEIN: Evanston, Illinois Urban Studies; Phi Mu. KEVIN B. KLEIN: Indianapolis ZooIogy; Lecture Board, Student Pub- lications Board, Phi Gamma Delta 60cial 8 Rush Chairmam. STEVEN PHILLIP KLEIN: Albug, N.M. Interdisciplinary Studies; OFF-CAMPUS VOICE mditon, WMUB Miami Report executive produced, Hall Govn't tpresidenU, Miami STUDENT Ueporterl GARY ALAN KLINE: Toledo English; Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Mu Epsilon. DIXROLE A. KLINC: Bedford Hts. Systems Analysis; ACM, Intramu- ra 5. KEVIN VINCENT KLOSE: Richmond, Ind. - Political Science Pol. Sci. Advisory Board, Hall Govn't, lntramurals, One-to-One. CONNIE M. KLUESENER: Cincinnati Chemistry. SENIORS 297 JOSEPH A. KLUNK: Cincinnati Accountancy; Alpha Delta Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Finance Club. LYNESA GAIL KNICK: St. Paris Elem. Education; Alpha Omicron Pi, Dance Club, KDE. MATTHEW HARRISON KNIGHT: Youngstown - Chemistry; Miami Medical Honorary, Intramural Tennis. JEAN L. KNISLEY: Wilmington - Systems Analysis. SALLY ANN KNOLL: Cincinnati - Retailing. BRUCE R. KNOOIHUIZEN: Shaker Heights Finance. KENNETH JACKSON KNOTTS: Massillon - Personal Management; Chi Phi mresidenv, Sentries Drill Team. GERALD MICHAEL KOCHAN: Lorain - History; Sentries Drill Team, Miami University Security. KARL E. KOETT: Dayton - Finance. KRISTY DENISE KOHL: 5. Charleston Elem. Education; Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta, SPERS, MUSF. SUSAN DIANNE KOHLS: Bucyrus English; Program Board, Spanish Corrider. JEAN ADRIENNE KOLLSTEDT: Hamilton - Interior Design. KATIE KONRADT: Winnetka, Ill. - Spanish. ELLEN MARIE KOONTZ: Columbus - Public Administration Adopt-a-Crandparent, Resident Assistant. KAREN ANN KOONTZ: Huron - English Education. The annual spring carnival, held during Little Sibs week end, tests students' skill in a potpourri of events. If success- ful, one can win a stuffed ani- mal, a trinket or even a goldfish In Its own bowl. PHOTOGRAPH Mike Twinam 298 SENIORS Q ernIeWozwmk CWMIIE CROCIK... CllQIilClKi CPWITI In my mind Miami is a special school. While other schools are fighting to keep enrollment up, Miami is turning applicants away. Miami has an excel- lant academic reputation while also excelling in sports. Being elected track captain is an honor I will always be proud of. It is an honor to be elected captain of any sport, but the team I represent makes captain more gratifying. I have enjoyed Miami's traditions, from freshman dorms to fraternities, from jeans to painters pants and from toasted rolls to pizzas. Through success and fail- ure I have finally made it. I wish I could do it again! SANDRA BETH KOPIN: Cincinnati I Home Economics; SHEA, NEA, Hamilton one-to-one, KDE. ANDREW JERGENS KOPP III: Franklin I Art; Legislative Assembly, Intramural Basketball and Softball. LISA SUE KORB: Westerville I Elem. Education; Delta Gamma, CWENS, Resident and Student Assistant. NANCY A. KORDENBROCK: Cincinnati I Elem. Education; EAE Lit- tle sisters ipresidentl, SCEC. JAMES PAUL KOSCIANSKI: Parma I History; Theta Chi, PCA Ivice- presidentl. i LESLIE MARY KOSS: Lakewood I Retailing; AWS, Dance Club. JOHN F. KOSTELNIK III: Willowick I Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma, Resident Assistant, Beta Alpha Psi. DIANE KOURY: Cincinnati I Art. SHELLEY LAURA KOVEN: Dayton I PschSocioIogy; SSWA, Hillel Foundation, EAM Little Sis IVice PresidentI. I KEVIN DON KRAMER: Chagrin Falls I Marketing; Sigma Nu, Oxford Civic Run, Tainan Do Club, Miami Marathon. TIMOTHY TALBOT KRAMER: Toledo I Math; Pi Mu Epsilon, Miami Ice Skating iv.p.I, Miami Football. JEAN-MARIE KRUAS: Luxembourg I Marketing; AIESEC, Photo- grapher lMiami Studentl, Pi Delta Phi. DEBORAH ANN KREBS: Cincinnati I Sec. Educ. IMathI; ResidentAs- sistant. KAY E. KREMER: Troy I Pub. Administration; AWS, MAPA, MUSF, Zeta Tau Alpha. BARBARA JEAN KREUSSER: Sylvania I Management; AIESEC, Out- ing Club. EDWARD G. KRITCH: Northville, Mich. I Marketing Management. SENIORS I 299 KENNETH J. KROCHMAL: Dayton Pol. Science. KIMBERLY ANNE KUBEK: Cleveland Heights Zoology; Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miami Marlins. RAYMOND D. KUBIK: Parma Accountancy. NANCY LYNN KUCK: Findlay Elem. Education; Recensio, Friend- ship Club. DEBORAH JUNE KUCZEK: Aurora AccountancWGeneral Mgt.; Circle K. JANET ANN KULLMAN: Norwalk Elem. Education; Alpha Lambda Delta, CORDS, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. GAEL KURATH: La Grange, Ill. Microbiology; Micro Club, Resident Assistant. BARBARA A. LABARR: Kettering Accounting; Delta Delta Delta. SHARON KAY LADIG: St. Louis, Mo. - Economics. JEAN ANNETTE LaGUE: Centerville Art; Visual Arts Club, Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis. Who says seniors are mature and ready for the real world? Senior Betsi Elliott takes advan- tage of her college days for a lit- tle clowning around. PHOTOGRAPHBarb Erschell JOHN C. LAIR: Mansfield Western; Head Photographer Miami Stu- denU. WILLIAM DONALD LAKE: Carmel, Ind. Accounting. LAUREL Mary Iakomski; Bay Village Sociology; Chi Phi Little Sis mresidenv, Miami Mariners. CHARLES FREDERIC LAMBERT: Louisville, Ky. Physics; Swim Team ko-captaim, Sigma Nu, Miami Mens Aquatic Oub Wice- presidenU. TERRY ANN LAMPADIUS: Hinsdale, III. Marketing Mgt. Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Chi Little Sis. ELLEN LAMPARTER: Centerville - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs; Mortar Board 6ecj, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, MUSF, Legislative Assembly, Angel Flight. TODD E. LAMPEY: Aurora Marketing; Delta Tau Delta. STEVEN MARK LANDER: Hamilton - Marketing. JAMES R. LANDFAIR: Pensacola, Fla. Aerospace; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. CYNTHIA LEA LANE: Loveland - Art; Miami Marlins, Hall Govern- ment. 300 SENIORS THOMAS M. LaPLANTE: Oregon - Math and Education. SARA M. LARCH: Kettering s Public Administration; Alpha Omicrin Pi spresidenU, Hall Govt. spresideno. LORIE ANN LARSEN: Dayton - Speech and Hearing Pathology; SAE Little Sis, Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda Delta. KAREN E. LARSON: Mt. Prospect, III. s Speech Comm. Gamma Phi Beta, Speakers Bureau, Program Board, ASG. SEPTEMBER ANN LARSON: Wooster s Speech and Hearing Pathol- ogy. ERICA JOAN LASH: Akron - Business Economics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Angel Flight, AIESEC. LANE ANN LASKO: Columbus -- Zoology; Phi Mu, Phi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Upsilon Little Sis. VICTORIA SUZANNE LASTOCY: Akron - Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta, Disciplinary Board, Resident Assistant. MARK ANTON LATAS: Youngstown - PolySthistory; MUSF. SUSAN LYNNE LATSKO: Kettering s Interdisciplinary Studies; Ohio Fellows, MUSF, UCM, Mortar Board. ROSALEEN E. LAUGHLIN: Wyoming s Music Ed.; Choraliers, Delta Omicron, ASG, Europe Choir. ALFRED J. LAUTENSLAGER: Lebanon s Pulp and Paper Technology; MAPPS, Intramural Supervisor. SUSAN E. LAUVER: N. Olmstead s Art; Tau Beta Sigma, Miami Marching Machine, Symphonic Band. MARY ANN LAVERY: Alliance s Accounting; Deta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. DAVID ALAN LEACH: Warren s Zoology; Delta Tau Delta. DEBORAH LOUISE LEASE: Greenville - Music Education; MENC, Della Omicron, Orchestra. ANNE MARIE LECURSI: Niles - Zoology; Miami Chemical Society. MERYL LEDERMAN: E. Brunswick, NJ. - Interior Design; SHEA, Inter- ior Design Interest Group. BLAKE C.H. LEE: St. Louis, Mo. s Marketing. ROBERTJOHN LEE: Belpres Business Education; Sigma Phi Epsolon, Marching Band. JAMES MARVIN LEGATES: Worthington s MarketingMgt.; Sigma Chi, SAM, lntramurals. LAURA ANNE LENMAN: Kettering s Marketing; KEYS. GERARD ROBERT LEHN: Cincinnati - Art. CHARLES LOUIS LEIBRANDT: Golf, III. - Business; Baseball Team. CHERYL LEIGH LENNERTON: Wayne, PA. s Political Science; Angel Flight, Finance Club, Pi Sigma Alpha. RICHARD E. LENTES, JR.: Bay Village- Marketing; Hall Government, lntramurals. JEFFREY WAYNE LEONARD: Ashland - Accounting; Student Book Exchange Director, Student Finance Committee, Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN H. LEOPARD: Springfield s Finance; EAM, Accounting Hon- orary. LORA BETH LEVENSON: Indianapolis, ln. s Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi. JOYCE E. LEVIN: Lyndhurts s Sociology; Coordinator for Juvenile De- linquent Counseling. JEFFREY H. LEVINE: Shaker Heights s Sociology; Intramurals, One- on-One program, Common Cause, Civil Liberties. KENNETH L. LEVINE: University Heights s Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Alpha Mu. JAMES H. LEVY: Louisville s Ky. s Finance; Sigma Alpha Mu. JOEL DAVID LEVY: Skokie, Ill. s Accountancy; Sigma Alpha Mu spresidenn, Concert Board, Phi Eta Sigma. DONNA ANN LEWIS: Belpre s Management; Finance Club, SAM, Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis. JEFFREY M. LEWIS: Columbus s Political Science; Intramural and Recreation Supervisor, Hall Govt. SHARON JEAN LEWIS: Cambrid e s Interdisciplinary Studies; Center for Comm. Involvement, Story T eatre. CHERYL ANN LIEBERT: Columbus s Anthropology and Classics;. DOROTHY KATHRYN LIGGETT: Marysville s English and Speech Communication. CHERYL E. LINDBERC: Worthington s Art; Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, NAEA. SENIORS s 301 MICHAEL WILLIAM LINTNER: North Canton - Marketing; Judicial Board, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fpresident, sportsl NANCY B. LIPSTRELL: Euclid - L.D. BDJElem. Education; Delta Chi Lil'Sis Wice presidenU, Marlins, SCEC. KATHLEEN M. LITTER: Chillicothe International Studies; Phi Mu, Communications Council, Lil'Sibs Weekend Committee, Greek Week Committee. RONA J. LIVINGSTON: Pittsburgh, Pa. -- Retailing; Fashion Interest Group, Miami Twirler, SHEA. TRACEY LEE LLOYD: Arlington, Va. Political Science; Pi Beta Phi Mce president, pledge trainen. RONALD l. LOBEL: Beachwood - Accountancy; AIESEC, Off- Campus Housing Committee, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. PATRICIA l. LOCKERT: Chagrin Falls - AccountingFinance; Hall Govn't. ureasurerL SAM. JAMES W. LOEFFLER: Houston, Tex. Marketing; Legislative Assem- bly, Hall Govn't. measuren, Alpha Phi Omega. JAN ELIZABETH LONG: Williamsport Art Ed; NAEA, Miami Art Educaiton Assoc, lntramurals. ' JUDITH A. LONCENBAKER: Columbus - Elementary EdJE.M.H.,' Kappa Delta Pi, SCEC, ACE, Adopt-a-Grandparent, Block M. CFARLES WILLIAM LONGO: Oxford - Social Studies Ed.; Phi Delta T eta. DAVID LEWIS LONSINGER: Utica MarketinyManagement; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Hall Covn't. Social chairmam. SHARON SUE LOPICCOLO: Oxford Hementary EdJEMR: SCEC, STA, Oxford Bible Fellowship, lnterVarsity. CAROL ANN LORENZ: White Plains, NY. Physical EdJHealth Ed.; Field Hockey kaptaim, Resident Asst. DANIEL CURTIS LOVE: Zanesville Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta Secretaryk Miami MED, Concert Board. RUTH BARBARA LOWNSBURY: Toledo Home Economics Ed.; SHEA, Sigma Sigma Sigma. DONNA LYNN LOWRY: Columbus - Psychology; CORDS. DENNIS D. LOYD: Cincinnati - Chemistry; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Homecoming Committee, Greek Week Committee, Program Board, RECENSIO, CAC. RUPERT LOYD: Franklin HistorWREligion; Campus Crusade, Inter- Varsity. JULIE W. LUCAS: Cleveland Hts. - Fine Arts; Ice Skating Club area- surerl TED MICHAEL LUCIEN: Avon Lake -- Accountancy; Alpha Delta Phi mresidenU, Greek Week Rules Committee, Beta Alpha Psi, lntramurals. DONALD JAMES LUDWIG, JR: Bloomington, Ind. Marketing Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon. TIMOTHY WILLIAM LULl: Oxford - MarketinyManagement; Delta Tau Delta. During Little Sibs weekend, brothers and sisters are given the Chance to experience college life for themselves. Ellen Granger hosted her younger brother to various 302 SENIORS events includeing a trip to Pfeiffer park. N, x WILLIAM E. LUTES: Camillos, N.Y. - Business Management. BRUCE ALAN LUTHANEN: Painesville - Chemistry; Miami Chemis- try Society tpresidenU. KEITH C. LYONS: Worthington -- Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Detal Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma. KEITH LOWELL MABIS: Hamilton e Psychology. MARY E. MACDOUGALL: Bay Village e Business Administration; SAM, Finance Club, Volleyball Scorer. MARIO ALBERT MACIOCE: Powell - Mass Communications; News Room Staff, M.U.T. tPublicityiBox Officei, Football. . CYNTHIA ANN MAC ISAAC: Leawood, Ka. eArt; Hall Govn't. tpres- identi, Visual Arts Club. FRANK J. MACK: Cincinnati e Political Science; Studio 88. BRIAN HENDERSON MACKENZIE: Fairfield + Economics; Rugby. CAROL ANNE MACKEY: Elkhart, Ind. e International Studies, Phi Mu, Delta Phi Alpha, German Club. A. CLINTON MACKINNEY: Chesterfield, Mo. e Zoology; Fencing Clulla tpresidenU, Student Health Committee, Mortar Board, Tau Kappa Epsi on. LESLIE JEANNE MACLEOD: Wayzata, Minn. e Elementary EdJL.DJ 8.0.; Alpha Sigma Alpha, International Club, Sailing Club. JEANNE LOUISE MACMILLAN: Sylvania - Public Administration; Marching Band, MU Assoc. of Public Administration. REBECCA EILEEN MAGGARD: W. Alexandria e Mathematics Ed.; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Epsilon. JTEFFREY ALAN MAGLICH: Willoughby -e Aeronautics; Phi Kappa au. REGINA ANN MAIELLO: Beachwood -e Art. KAREN MARIE MAIERS: Valparaiso, Ind. - Music Ed.; Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Miami 1975, Miami Mariners, Delta Omicron. ASEK MAKIA: Oxford -- Zoology; International Club, Committee Against Apartheid. KEVIN C. MALANCHUK: Cincinnati - Industrial Education; E.P.T. tsec.-treas.i, Industrial Arts Club. SUE ANN MALLETT: Newark e Public AdePoi. Science; Phi Mu tvice presideno, MAPA, Greek Week Points Co-chairman. JODI LEE MALLORY: Columbus - Speech and Hearing; SAE. KERRIE ANN MALLOY: Dayton - Mass Communication; Delta Zeta thistoriani, Angel Flight, Student Rep. for Tele-communications Dept. DEBRA L. MANION: Tampa, Fla. - LDiBDiElem. Education; One -to-One, Outing Club, SCEC. WILLIAM GORDON MANN: Milwaukee, Wis. -- EconomicsE Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Epsilon. RONALD J. MANNARINO: Dix Hills, NY. - Marketing Manage- ment; Parachute Club tvice presidenU, Miami STUDENT tphoto- grapheri, lntramurals EX YR SCmT SWEWEE QEEEibEEiEE 50W Even though I have spent four years trying to be an average Miami student , I am always the President's son. Everywhere I go, be it on campus or off, I am affected by my special relationship with this univer- sity. The greatest frustration stems from the misunderstandings that go with a seeming lack of communication. The greatest reward comes with the knowledge that my input and every other students input is heard. I'm proud of my father, but more to the point, I'm proud to be a Miamian. Z2 SJEOW JOHN JAMES MANOLUKAS: Youngstown Marketing Management; Alpha Delta Phi Rush Chairmam, Varsity Football, American Market- ing Association, Intramural Sports. KEITH T. MANOS: Bay Village - English Education; Intramural Sports, Novel Writing. HOLLY VIRGINIA MANSLEY: Canton - Physical EducatiomBusiness; lntervarsity Christian Fellowship, Physical Education Club W.PJ, Kappa Delta Pi, SPERS,AngeI Flight. JAMES L. MAPES: Hubbard - Zoology; Miami University Student Court, Disciplinary Board, Resident Assistant, Who's Who in American College 8 Universities, MUSF, Omicron Delta Kappa. MINDY KAY MAPES: Akron - Graphics; Phi Mu, Visual Arts Club, National Art Education Association. KAREN SUE MARCHI: Westerville -- Zoology. CATHERINE SARA MARGOLlS: Dayton English; MUSF, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lil' Sis. CHERYL LYNN MARITT: Palantine, III. Management; Marlins, Phi Kappa Tau Lil' Sis, Sailing Club, SAM. DEANNA M. MARKLEY: St. Paris Accounting. GREGORY ALAN MARKKO: Massillon - Education; Program Board. JOHN M. MARKOVICH: Bay Village - General Business; Pi Kappa Alpha, IFC Judicial Board, Student Traffic Appeals Board, SAM. ANGELA JODI MARKS: Canton - Spanish; Resident Assistant, Sigma Delta Pi, Student Government. CARY JAMES MAROUSEK: Parma - Marketing Managment; Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramural Sports. EDWARD ANDREW MARQUE: Lancaster Marketing. DOUGLAS M. MARSH: Hubbard - Zoology; Miami Tae Kwon Do Club, Phi Sigma, SPERS. SANDRA LYNNE MARSHALL: Kettering - Elementary Education; Miami Mariners, Mariner Drill Team, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. WILLIAM A. MARSHALL: Columbus, Ind. - Political Science; Hall Government, Mock Presidential Election '75-'76. LINDA SUE MAYSTELLER: Hudson - Biological Sciencey Environmental Education; Outing Club, Hamilton Tutor Program, Phi Kappa Tau Lil' Sis, Miami Marching Machine. WILLIAM LEIGH MARTENS: Cleveland - Psychology; Jazz Band. IRENE MARY MARTIN: Cincinnati Elementary Education; Student Council For Exceptional Children, Adopt A Grandparent Program, Wells Guitar Group, Choral Union. 304 SENIORS L- av H W E g V? o; E cu C .c o. m L- on o H O .c o. JEFFREY MARTIN: Springfield - Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha, Amer- ican Marketing Association, SAM, Finance Club. MICHELLE C. MARTIN: Cincinnati e Elementary Education; Chorale Union, Girls Track. TERESA MARIE MARTINELLI: Salem e Speech 8x Hearing; Sigma Alpha Eta. . MARK ANTHONY MARTINO: Ft. Wayne, ln. - Systems Analysus; As- sociation for Computing Machinery. GARY M. MASON: Parma Hts. e Zoology; MUSF, Resident Assistant, Mortar Oard, Phi Sigma. JOHN C. MASTERS: Bay Villa e e Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha tPresJ, lFC tV.PJ, Cree Week Project Committee. CHRISTOPHER l. MATES: Cincinnati e Marketing Management; Res- ident Assistant, lntramurals, Program Board Activities. BETH ANN MATHER: West Lafayette, In. e Home Economics; Kapp Alpha Theta, lntervarsity Christan Fellowship. BARBARA LYNN MATSON: Granite City, Ill. -- Elementary Educa: tion; Choraliers, Student Education Association, Kappa Delta PI, Phi Eta Phi. LISA CHIEMI MATSUMOTO: Honolulu, Ha. - Elementary Education. JOHN EUGENE MATTHEW: Lansing, Mich. - General Business. SUSAN ELAINE MATHS: Brooklyn - Special Education; Shakerette, SCEC, Resident Advisor, Hamilton One-to-One. GREGORY L. MATTIX: Lisbin e Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Horse- man's Club. DAVID VEARL MAUDLIN: Washington, DC. e Architecture; Rugby, Theatre. GEORGE DOLBON MAXFIELD:qilver, NJ. e Marketing Manage- ment. AMELIA RUTH MAY: Akron - Marketing Management; Program Board, Pi Sigma Epsilon, International Club. VALERIE SUE MAY: Kettering e Physical Education; Alpha Omicron Pi tSocial Chairmam, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis, Delta Psi Kappa, Athletic Advisory Board. MILLICENT ANN MAYKUTH: Columbus e Home Economics; Stu- dent Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron tSecJ, Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship. PAM A. MAYO: New Lebanon - Retailing; Fashion Interest Group, Intramural Sports, Home Economics Association. MARY JENNIFER MAZZEI: Cincinnati m Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon NJ; of Marketing, Zeta Tau Alpha tHistoriam, Association of Women Stu ents. DAVID J. MCADAMS: Williamsburg .- Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, SAM. weugMi athHdVHDOLOHd ELIZABETH ANNE MCAFEE: Birmingham,Ml. - Elementary Educa- tion; Marlins, SCEC, Oxford Tutoring. JANE MCBRAYER: Cincinnati e German Education; German Club tPresJ, Delta Iota Alpha tPresJ, Alpha Lambda Delta tPresJ, German Play, Miami Chemical Society. For senior art majors, every piece of work is possible material for their portfolio. Pride in her own accomplishments spreads a smile across the face of Kris Neuberger as she finishes a clay pot. Kevin Fletcher creates the basis of a repeat de- sign for an applied design art class. SENIORS t 305 CIIIIIVI TIIIIIOWISW CFRWEEIQWIITV DRE IIIDIEHT Sigma Nu is a unique fraternity in that honor is the keystone of our fraternity. As president, I attempted to act as honorably as possi- ble. Meaning: the word I gave was good, I was dependable, and I was admired and respected. To quote Shakespeare, Mine Honor is my life; both grown in one. Take Honor from me, and my life is donef' As president of a fraternity which has a military origin, I have learned to appreciate what our fraternity stands for a truth, love, re- spect, yet most important honor. These ideals will serve to guide to- wards a successful life. defQ 3. JWW DOUGLAS M. MCCLAIN: Sidney a Industrial Education; Pi Kappa Alpha, Off-Campus Council, Campus Crusade, Industrial Arts Club. I. GREG MCCLAIN: Sidney - Finance; AIESEC, Bet Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi,SAM. WILLIAM LEROY MCCLAVE: Columbus - AccountingIMarketing; Sigma Nu, Legislative Assembly, Greek Week '77, SAM, Phi Eta Sigma, ASG Visitation Committee. WILLIAM S. MCCLELLAN: Harbor Springs, Mich. a Marketing; Hockey Team, Intramural Sports. GARY B. MCCLURG: Chagrin Falls a Finance; Phi Delta Theta. CATHERINE ANN MCCORD: Shaker Hts. - Zoology; Swimming Team, Women's Aquatic Club ITreasurerI. JOHN A. MCCRACKEN: Kettering a Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Undergraduate Fellow. LOIS F. MCCRACKEN: Ketterin a Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Intervarsity Christian Fe Iowship, Undergraduate Fellow. KATHY LYNNE MCCREADY: Fairborn a Public Administration; Gamma Phi Beta, Angel Flight, MAPA. KERRY D. MCCULLOUGH: Cleveland - Accounting; Football, In- tramural Sports. DENISE ANN MCCUNE: Lancaster a Elementary Education; Student Education AssociatiOn, Association for Childhood Education. KAREN MARIE MCDEVIIT: Gates Mills - Sociology. ALEX SEAN MCDONALD: Euclid - Interdisciplinary Studies Hamil- ton One-to-One, Intramurals, Hall Government. CHERYL SUSAN MCDONALD: Lima a- Elementary Education; Stu- dent Education Association, Student Council for Exceptional Children, ResidenkpraII Council. LINDA DIANE MCDOWELL: North Canton - Home Economics Ed. MARGARET P. MCFARLAND: Cincinnati - Physical Education; Chi Omega, Field Hockey Team, Delta Psi Kappa, Intramurals. LISA ANN MCGEE: Middletown - MarketinglManagement; Delta Zeta, Keyes. TIMOTHY BIRT MCGINNIS: Cincinnati a Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi, Intramurals, SAM. JOANNE ANNETTE MCCLINCH: Versailles - Microbiology; Mic- robiology Club. MICHAEL JON MCGONAGLE: Evanston, III. a Achitecture. LAURE LEE MCGOWAN: Pepper Pike a International Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta, MUSF. KATHLEEN MARIE MCGREGOR: Oxford a Anthropology; Cultural Awareness Program IV.P.I, Off-Campus Council. LOUIS E. MCGUINNESS: Akron w Mathematics. MARIA M. MCGUIRE: Columbus a- Microbiology; Sigma Kappa ICor- responding Secj, Hall Government, AWS, CORDS. SANDRA K. MCGUIRK: East Hampton, NY. a Systems Analysis. 306 I SENIORS PhotographIBernie Wozwiak MARGARET ANN MCILDUFF: Columbiana Elementary Education. BARBARA A. MCKEE: Westfield TextileyFabric Design; lntramurals. GREGORY SCOTT MCKIBAN: Trotwood AccountingFinance; Lambda Chi Alpha RitualistL Concert Board, Finance Club. ANNE ELIZABETH MCKINNEY: Zanesville - Marketing Manage- ment; Zeta Tau Alpha Rush Chairmam, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lil' Sis, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Hamilton One-to-One. JANICE LYNN MCKINNEY: Columbus - Music Education; Delta Omicron. KENT R. MCKITRICK: Toledo - Finance; Resident Assistant, Upper Room Fellowship. BONNIE ANN MCCLAIN: Cincinnati - Sociology; Student Social Work Association, Leader of Longview Mental Hospital Volunteers, Co-Director of Center for Community Involvement. DANIEL MICHAEL MCIAUGHLIN: Everett - Finance; Finance Club. SJaquang aamgmdeoloqd RUTH ANNA MCMAKEN: Ludlow Falls - SpanismFrench; Sigma Delta Pi, Miami Orchestra, Woodwind Quintet. CRAIG ALAN MCMICHAEL: Mendon - Industrial Education; Sigma ALpha Epsilon Wledge Educatiom, Industrial Arts Club. WILLIAM DAVID MCMILLEN: Cincinnati Marketing Management. ELIZABETH ANN MCNEILY: Barrington, Ill. - Political Science; Deza Zeta, MUSF, Luxembourg Program. IAN DOUGLAS MCPHERSON: London, Ontario Political Science. JAMES W. MCPHERSON: Hartville - Public Administration; Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega W.P., Sec., Historiam, Hall Government, In- tramurals. TIMOTHY J. MCSORLEY: Sylvania - Marketing Management. DEBORAH A. MCVEY: Columbus - Elementary Education. JACK LEE MCWILLIAM: Toledo - History. CHRISTY JANE MEARS: Brookville - Home EconomicyConsumer Education. Miami spirit starts early as these seniors-to-be dem- onstrate. These two tots keep a sharp eye on their bigger and more agile counterparts,vperhaps practic- ing for future ambitions. BJequeaJD aDmWHdVHDOLOHd SENIORS X 307 KEITH GORDON MEDLEAU: South Euclid - Account- ing; Beta Alpha Psi, Flower Hall Treasurer. MARY AGNES MEEKER: Bay Village - Dietetics. REBECCA ANN MEFFLEY: Lima - Mathematics; Kappa Phi Ureasj, Pi Mu Epsilon Gem. LAWRENCE HENRY MEIER: Toledo - Engineering Technology; Miami Symphony, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sail- ing Club. SUE ELLEN MEITZKE: Seven Hills - Geolo ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Secretary, Historiam, Sigma P i Epsilon Lil' Sis, Little Siblings Committee '77. SUSAN MARIE MELOY: Pittsburgh - Chemistry; SPERS, Mortar Board,Miami Chemical Society, Gamma Theta Phi Wresj. SANDRA GALE MENDEL: University Hts. - Zoology; Miami MED, Phi Sigma Secretarzx LYNN ELLEN MENDELOFF: C arleston' - Medical Technology; Alpha Chi Omega, lntramurals. DEBBIE SUE MERCURIO: Cincinnati - Marketing; Delta Zeta. DAVID R. MEREDITH: Oberlin h FinancehEconomics. DAVID BRUCE MERKER: Zanesville - Zoology; lntra- murals, Ski Club, Outing Club, Pre-Dent Club. SUSAN L. MERRIWEATHER: Hilton Head, S.C. h Re- tailing; Alpha Delta Phi Lil' Sis. STEVEN HENRY MERSCH: Okeana h Physics. DAVID MICHAEL METZ: Louisville, Ky. h Marketing Management; Tau Kappa Epsilon hPresidenO, SAM, In- tramurals. 308 h SENIORS Proper makeup provides accent to all fa- Cial features during a performance. Senior Ellen Turkelson enjoys her tedious task of makeup application as she gives instruc- tions to her co-workers. Similarly, Paul Castle applys his theatre makeup under the helpful direction of senior Nancy Sed- Iack for a performance in the Gates- Abbeglen Theatre. KELLEN SUE METZ: Columbus - Housing and Interior Design. GERRY J. MEYER: Cincinnati - Marketin ; Evans Scholar, Laws Hall IQ Associates, Hamilton One-to-One, Stu ent in Free Enterprise. ROBIN L. MICHAEL: Hamilton -- Physical Education; lntramurals. STEPHEN GERARD MICHELS: Rocky River -- Zoology; Karate Club, Rifle Team. JOHN F. MIKKELSON: Milwaukee, Wis. - Architecture; Sigma Phi Epsilon montrollen, Student-Faculty Council for Architecture. DORIS B. MILANO: Cleves - Education. BRETT LYNE MILLER: Cambridge - Economics; Sigma Chi. DENA R. MILLER: Greenville - International Studies. FREDERICK KREG MILLER: Michigan City, In. - Art; Pi Kappa Alpha, Publicity Board CAO. J. DAVID MILLER: Akron - Marketing Management; Alpha Delta Phi, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. JONATHAN O. MILLER: Bethesda, Md. - Marketing; Laws Hall 8x As- sociates Mccount ExecJ, Delta Tau Delta, Pi Sigma Epsilon. KATHRYN LOUISE MILLER: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Interior Design 8 Hous- ing; Kappa Alpha Theta, Interior Design Interest Group, Student Home Economics Association. LAURIE EVELYN MILLER: Enon Home Economics; Interior Interest Group, Off-Campus Council, Visitation Committee. MARIANNE MILLER: Cincinnati - Psychology; Hall Government. MARK STEPHEN MILLER: Rocky River - Marketing; Economics Club, Marketing Club, Hall Government, lntramurals. MICHAEL ALAN MILLER: Middletown - Systems Analysis. PATRICIA MILLER: Bellefontaine EducatioNSocial Sicence; Hall Government, Association for Women Students WPJ. STEVEN MILLER: Canton - Mathematics 8x Statistics. SUANNE R. MILLER: Cleveland Hts. - Housing 8l Interior Design; Interior Design Interest Group, Student Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Program Board, Saddle Club, Hall Government. KAY A. MILLIGAN: Allentown - Elementary Education; Student Council for Exceptional Children. SCOTT LEROY MINGUS: East Fultonham - Pulp 8 Paper Technol- SBY; Miami Chemical Society, Miami Association of Pulp 8 Paper Stu- ents. SUSAN JOAN MINIAT: Flossmoor, Ill. International Studies; Alpha Chi Omega, Recensio Staff, Hall Government, Keyes. V LINDA MARIE MINTUS: Warren - Medical Technology; Intramurals. BETSY ANITA MITCHELL: Cincinnati - Elementary Education; Phi Mu Suite Chairmam. CAROL LEE MITCHELL: Philo ... Speech 8x Hearing; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Phi Club, Sigma Alpha Theta, Student Education Association. DALE S. MITCHELL: Mansfield - Biology; Wrestling, Frisbee Club. SHERRY LEE MITCHELL: Fairfield - Art. KATHLEEN J. MITRO: Stone Mtn., Ca. Home Economics; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron mhaplaim, Kappa Delta Pi Historiam, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis WresidenO, Student Government. JOANNE MITTEN: Warren - Microbiology; Micro Club Gecfrreasx lntramurals. MARCIA LYNN MOELLER: Canfield - Microbiology; Delta Zeta. LOUIS R. MOHN: Richardson, Tx. Zoology; Beta Theta Pi, Intramu- rals, Beta Theta Pi Homecoming Coordinator. CAROL A. MOHR: Chesterland - English. LINDA ROBIN MOHR: Closter, NJ. - Special Education; SCEC, Spe- cial Olympics, Education Honorary. ANNA MARIA MOLETTERI: New Providence, NJ. Psychology; Hall Government, Psychology Club, Psi Chi. REBECCA LYNN MOLINA: Westlake - Urban Planning; Cross Coun- try, Ski Club, Sailing Club, Eastern Asian Club, Hockey Pep Club, Phi Kappa Tau Lil' Sis. KAREN MOLONEY: Marion - Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Sigma Epsilon. AULIE ELAINE MALO EY: Sidney -- AccountingXFinance; Delta Sigma Pi, Hall Government 6ecretarw, Student Advisory Council To the Ac- counting Department, Phi Kappa Tau Lil' Sis. ELIZABETH JEAN MONCE: Middletown - Music Education; Delta Omicron Music Honorary, MENC WPJ, EDP Tutor, Choraliers, Mad- rigal Choir. RICHARD MONROE: Middletown - Architecture; Accapella Choir, Miami Jazz Band, Mens Glee Club, SPERS. PATRICK STEVEN MONTGOMERY: Port Clinton - Personnel 8x Gen- eral Management. SENIORS 309 STEPHEN PAUL MONTGOMERY: Louisville, Ky. - Psychology. DEANNE ELIZABETH MOON: Kettering - Marketing; Sigma Kappa, Miami Swim Team, Kappa Sigma Lil' Sis, SAM. JEFFREY W. MOON: Bowling Green s Marketing; Resident Assistant. LYNN ANN MOONEY: Parma - Systems Analysis; Ski Club, ACM, MacCracken Hall Vice President. CLIFFORD ALLAN MOORE: Cincinnati w Marketing Management; Phi Kappa Psi sCorresponding Secretary, Pledge Education, Social Chairmam, IFC, lntramurals. DAVID W. MOORE: Columbus s Physical Education; Alpha Tau Omega sHistoriam. DIANE LYNN MOORE: Tiffin s Elementary EducatiomEMH; Coral Union, Rugby, SCEC. DIANNE LOUISE MOORE: Urbana - ArUArt Education; National Art Education Association Wresideno, Alpha Delta Phi LiI' Sis. ELIZABETH JANE MOORE: Elkhart, Ind. - Speech Communication; MUSF, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARCIA LOUISE MOORE: Parma - Elementary Education; Marlin Club, Kappa Delta, Student Council For Exceptional Children, Student Education Association. PAUL CHRISTOPHER MOORE: Lyndhurst s- Sociology; A Capella Choir, Hamilton One-to-One. TERENCE LEE MOORE: Milwaukee, Wi. - Economics; STUDENT Sports Editor. ANDREW J. MORAN: Berea - Botany; Intramurals, lntervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship. WILLIAM E. MORRISEY: Kettering - Business Administration. KEVIN STANLEY MORRISON: Worthington s Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi, LaCrosse Club, SAM, lntramurals. MARTIN EDWARD MORROW: Cleveland - Marketing; Rugby Team, AMA, Phi Gamma Delta. IIMOTHY P. MORROW: Longview, Tx. - International Studies Rugby Team, STUDENT Photographer. KELLY JOAN MORTON: Columbus - Mass Communications; Miami University Dorm Council. DEBORAH'ANN MOSER: Findlay -- Office AdministratioNPersonnel Management; Hall Government, Alpha Phi sPresident, Rush Guide, Corresponding Secret-aryx PETER JAY MOSER: Port Chester, N.Y'. s Sociology; STUDENT, Sigma Alpha Mu, Undergraduate Fellowship. SUSAN MOSLEY: Cincinnati - Office Administration; Hall Govern- ment, Associated Women Students, Administrative Management Soci- ety. ELIZABETH MOSS: Grand Blanc, Mich. - Elementary Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Association for Childhood Education. GREGORY RAY MOXLEY: Cincinnati s Accountins. GAYLE E. MUCKER: Lafayette, I'nd. sAccounting; A pha Chi Omega, SAM. SHERRIE LYNN MUEHLENHARD: Westfield, NJ. -- Microbiology; Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Sigma Kappa W.P., Social Chairmam, Homecoming Committee, Greek Week Committee. GERLAD OWEN MULLIN: South Euclid- Finance; Alpha Delta Phi. RANDALL JAY MUMAW: Wooster - Psychology; Psi Chi, Frisbee Club, Volleyball Club. , JACQUELYN KAY MUMY: North Baltimore s Mathematics 2Q Statis- tics; Pi Mu Epsilon. SHERRILL MUNDIE: Fairborn - Art. JOHN STEWART MUNROE: Deerfield, Ill. s MarketingManagement; SAM, lntramurals, Dean's List. STEVE R. MURNEN: Toledo s Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon, Tutoring. ALAN PAUL MURPHY: Cincinnati - BotanWEnglish. BRUCE EDWARD MURPHY: Cincinnati s Finance; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, lntramurals. ElLEEN MARIE MURPHY: Aurora s- Retailing; Alpha Epsilon Phi Sec- retarW, Student Home Economics Association. JOHN THOMAS MURPHY: Lakewood w- Marketing; Phi Delta Theta. KATHY ANN MURPHY: Newark s Zoology; Resident Assistant, CORDS, Intramurals, Tutor. FARBARA JEAN MURRAY: Bay Village s Diplomacy s Foreign Af- airs. ELLEN MARIE MURRAY: Crete, Ill. - English. MARY M. MUSHABEN: Cincinnati - Microbiology; Resident Assis- tant, Student Assistant, Microbiology Club, Hall Government Advisor. KATHY RENEE MYERS: Canton - Education; Kappa Delta Epsilon, Association for Childhood Education, National Art Education Associa- tion, Student Education Association. 310sSENIORS X XV s Xx PHOTOGRAPHIBruce Greenberg tiny MWVMJRWWISIER STUDENT Being a transfer student made my Miami experience rather dif- ficult and disappointing. Living off-campus and not knowing where to go for information of any kind my first couple of months were a horrible experience. I pity any individual transferring to this institu- tion who is not outgoing: the University never comes to you. Granted once involved and into the swing of the Miami system a person can survive as I have, but I for one have never felt a part Of the Miami Family. With the exception of the School of Business and Program Board, I have no pride in the school eventhe Greek system ignores the transfer student. Academically, my Miami experience has been great. As a transfer student though, my initiation to this institution was of my own accord with no help from any part of the Miami Family and, therefore, my Miami experience has been a trying and disappointing one. May 7, cannot come too soon! xMKW a LAURA M. NAN: FarmersviIIe e Home Economics; Mortar Board; ODK, CWENS, Phi Upsilon Omicron, R.A. JOANNE NEFF: Parma e Dietetics. JAY CYRIL NEIGHBORS: Cincinnati e Systems Analysis. DEBORAH JEAN NEIN: Camden e Finance; Delta Zeta, Miami Mariners, Finance Club. COREEN ANN NELSON: Chillicothe e Elementary Education; Chi Omega, Association for Childhood Education, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Block M, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. LINDA MARIE NELSON: Cary, III. e Accounting; Keys, Christian Sci- ence Organization, Alpha Lambda Delta. JOHN CHARLES NESTOR: Washington C.H. e Elementary Educa- tion; Rugby, Intramural Sports. KRISTA LYNN NEUBERGER: HilIsboro e Botany; Phi Sigma Biologi- cal Honorary, Botany Club IVice-Presidenti. SUSAN KAY NEWMAN: GauIier, Ms. - Sociology; Task Force Com- mittee. ELIZABETH ELLEN NEW: Arlington, Va. w Music Education; Kappa Dfelta tPresidentI, MENC, SEA, Opera Gala, Choraliers, Acapella C oir. SHARON LOUISE NEWCOMB: Cincinnati e- Marketing; Phi Mu, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Womens' Tennis Team, The Racquet Racket tOwner and Vice-Presidenti, Laws Hall and Associates, Republican Club. WILLIAM P. NEWDOME: Mansfield e Business Management; Track Team, M.U. Orchestra, Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, Intramural Sports, Jazz Band. IDANE MARIE NEYER: Cincinnati e Chemistry; Gamma Theta Phi Secretary and Treasureri, Miami Chemical Society, Coed Basketball and Softball. FRAN LOUISE NICOLL: North Canton e Retailing; Sigma Phi Epsilon LittIe Sister, Keys, Fashion Interest Group. SUSAN JEAN NIEDFELT: Hamilton - Finance; Gamma Phi Beta, Cwens, Jr. PanheIIenic Representative, Communications Council - ASG. LISA KAY NIEHAUS: Wooster e Botany; Botany Club. CHRIS R. NIELANDER: Solon - Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma tEducation Directori, Women's Varsity Swim Team, Resident Assistant, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Student Education Association. ANDREW W. NIEMAN: Evanston, III. e. Environmental Design; M.U. Football e 4yrs., Sigma Nu, Slant City tarchitecturei. JEFFREY MICHAEL NOBLE: Dayton e Mass Communicatuons; Alpha Epsilon Rho tPresidentI, Laws Hall and Associates. TIMOTHY R. NOONAN: Cincinnati e- Marketing Management; SPERS tPresidentI, M.U. Friends of Cystic Fibrosis Intramural Sports. SENIORS I 311 REBECCA W. NORRIS: West Lafayette, IN-Marketing; PSE. KATHERINE L. NORTHCRAFT: Boca Raton, FL-Mass Media; A Cappella Choir, Choraliers, Hall Government, LA, Fine Arts Board, Speech Team, DU Little Sis, Intra- murals. JILL MARIE NOVOTNY: Lakewood Psychology; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis. RICHARD A. NUGENT: Bay Village - Chemistry; Miami Chemical Society. MARTA J. OBENOUR: Silver Lake El. Ed.; Kappa Delta Secretaryh Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Miami University Theatre. JENNIFER M. O'BRIEN: Akron Public Administration; Miami Mariners, Political Science Advisory Board Ehain, ASG Elections Committee Khrj, Student Rep to Oxford City Council, LA. HOLLY A. OCHS: Cincinnati Paper Technology. KEVIN J. O'DAY: S. Burl, VA Engineering Technol- ogy; Lambda Chi Alpha Mlumni ChrJ, RECENSIO $ales mng, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, MU football team. Aaswm AJEdeVHDOLOHd ELIZABETH M. ODLAND: Hillsboro - Music Education; Choraliers, Collegiate Chorale, Wind Ensemble, Tau Beta Sigma WPJ, University Orchestra, Band UresJ. ELLEN M. O'DONNELL: Tampa, FL-Marketing Managemtn; Pi Sigma Epsilon Wres. 8 V. Pres. 0f Personneh. SUSAN A. OEHLERTS: Oxford Anthropology; Eta Sigma Phi. EVAN A. OLDENBURG: Mentor Fine Arts; Miami Mariners, NAEA, Visual Arts Club, Sailing Club. SUZANNE C. OLECKI: Cleveland - Microbiology; Theta Chi Little Sis WresJ. DOUGLAS D. OLSON: Terrace Park Marketing Management; Delta Tau Delta Uresj, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Intramurals. EDWARD C. OLSON: Westlake Earth Science; Ski Club. MONICA K. OLSZEWSKI: Parma Elementary Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Council for Exceptional Children. PAULA E. OLTHUIS: Louisville, KY Chemistry 8x Microbiology; Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Chi Lil Sis UresJ, Microbiology Club, Greek Week Social Service Co-Chr. MARGARET M. O'MAHONEY: Lake Bluff, IL Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Gamma Wresj, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Provost Advisory Council, Education Advisory Council, Angel Flight, Aca- demic Affairs Council, CoursdProf Eval. Comm. MICHAEL E. O'NEIL: Bay Village - Marketing Management; Rugby Team, Beta Gamma Sigma. PAULINE E. O'NEILL: Marietta - Finance. SCOTT A. OPPENHEIMER: Dayton .. Political Science. DANNETTE M. ORNDUFF: Elkhart, IN - Retailing; Chi Phi Little Sis. WILLIAM J. OROSZ: Highland Hts. - Public Administration; RE, MIAMI STUDENT, Pi Sigma Alpha, Speaker for ASS for Public Admin- lstration. JANE E. ORR: Nashport -- HistoryXPolitical Science; Pi Beta Phi. MICHAEL A. ORR: Toledo - Architecture; Miami Football, BSAA, Slant City. NANCY J. OSBORN: Pataskala Retailing; Hall Cov't, Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Home EC. Assoc. BRADFORD S. OSBORNE: Indianapolis, IN - Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi, Sailing Club mresJ, Tennis Marathon Coordinator, Varsity Basket- ball Mgr., Athletic Advisory Board, Miami Athletic Promotion Commit- tee. JULIE A. CSENBAUGH: Terrace Park - Graphic Advertising. 312 SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHtGary Kirksey BRIAN D. OSCOOD: Orchard Lake, MI - Economics; Sigma Chi. LINDA S. O'SHEA: Cincinnati w Mass Communications; Women in Communications, Sigma Sigma Sigma. JOAN E. OSWALT: Mansfield e Zoology; Phi Sigma, Physics Honor- ary, Pre-Vet Club. PATTY A. OTT: Springfield e Special Education; RA, Sigma Sigma Sigma, tPresJ, Choral Union, Student Council for Exceptional Chil- dren. LINDA J. OTT: Sandusky e Health and Physical Education. JAMES C. OTTE: Cincinnati e Mass Communications; Alpha Epsilon Rho, Miami Film Festival Comm., WMUB-FM ytaff. LYNN E. OTTENGA: Zanesville e Elementary Education; Pi Beta Phi tV.P. of Moralst, Kappa Delta Pi, Assoc. for Childhood Advancement. ANN E. OWEN: Oxford e History; A.W.S., Kappa Sigma Lil' Sis. PATRICIA D. OWEN: Rocky River e Linguistics; Gamma Phi Beta, DIMENSIONS. SUZANNE B. OWEN: Rocky River e French; Gamma Phi Beta. GAIL E. OWENS: Diedras, PR - French; Tallawands Hall tSeCJ. WENDY K. OWINCS: Barrington, IL e Foreign Affairs; Gamma Phi Beta tRecording Sec., Parliamentariam, RA. THOMAS J. PACKO: Toledo - Marketing Management; Delta Tau Delta, Interfraternity Council, Laws, Hall 8t Associates, Flying Club. D. GREG PALMER: Dayton e Chemistry; Residence Hall Staff. DEBORAH L. PALMER: Toledo e Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi tRush Chm, MUSF, Central Quad Judiciary Board, Block M, Sailing Club. LISA K. PALMER: N. Olmsted - Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Lambda Sigma tTresJ, Political Science Advisory Board, Sigma Phi Epsilon Lil' Sis. MARSHA L. PALMER: Painesville - Art; Visual Arts Club, Choral Union. NICOLETTE A. PALMER: Lancaster - French; Pi Delta Phi tSecJ, Hall Cov't, Phi Kappa Tau Lil' Sis tPresJ. ROGER D. PALMER: Franklin e Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon tPresJ, Dean's Student Advisory Comm. SAC tTreasJ DAVID J. PAMPUSH: Rocky River e- History. JOSEPH A. PAMPUSH: Rocky River - Accounting; Soccer tCath Delta Tau Delta. JACQUELYN L. PAPP: Aurora - Accounting and Management; Evans Scholar Little Sis. CARY C. PAPPAS: Schaumburg e Finance. CYNTHIA A. PARIS: Akron -- Art; NAEA, VAC, Skating Club, Cym- nastic Club. DENISE C. PARK: Glenshaw, PA - Fine ArtstArt; Visual Arts Club, Sigma Sigma Sigma. ELIZABETH A. PARKER: Yardley - Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sudent Home Economics Assoc, Ohio Home Economics Assoc. Block M, Skins Club. FATE PARIZ: Chagrin Falls - Finance; A.W.S. tPresJ, Pi Sigma Epsi- on. GARY C. PASCHALL: Cincinnati - Accounting and Finance; Fencing Club, Riding Iub, Hall Gov't. Finance Club. . JACQUELINE L. DATRICK: New Paris - Marketing Management. ROSE A. PATRICK: Franklin - English Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Kickline e MUM. Buying a cap and gown starts the beginn- ing of the ceremonies leading to the end- graduation. In the last few weeks, good- byes and nostalgia mingle with last minute flurries of studying. SENIORSt313 KIMBERLY A. PATTERSON: New Canaan 7 Home Economics Educ. Kappa Kappa Gamma 1Suite, Panhel Repj, SHEA, Lil' Sibs Weekend Committee 1977. SUSAN L. PATTERSON: Easton, CT 7 Elementary Education; Delta Zeta 1Treas., Corres. Sec.1, SPERS, Sigma Chi Lil' Sis, Hall Gov't. JAMES E. PATTON: Cleveland 7 Environmental Design; Kappa Sigma, American Inst. of Architects, lntr-amurals. DIANNE L. PAUL: Homelood, IL 7 Office Administration; Alpha Chi Omega 1Rec. SecJ, SPERS, AMS. SHARON A. PAULICK: Palatine, IL 7 Physical Education; Dance Theatre 1SecJ. MICHELLE R. PAULIN: Highland Hts. 7 Economics; Pi Sigma Epsilon 1V.P.1, Economics C1ub, Center for Community Involvement, J.A. Advi- sor. DEAN A. PEARCH: Euclid 7 Engineerin Technolo y. DAWN E. PEARLSTEIN: Warren 7 Micro iology an Chemistry; Mic- robiology Club, AWS, RECENSIO. CLYDE R. PEASLEY: Hamilton 7 Advertising. MICHELE P. PECK: Cleveland 7 Mathematics; Cords 1Treas.1, Pi Mu Epsilon, Student Advisory Board to Math .Dpt. - SHARON E. PEEPLES: Shelby 7 Psychology; y , LA, Psychology Club, Women's Centen. CAROL D..PEERY: Columbus 7 Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Alpha Angel, BSAA. . JAMES T. PENIKAS: Bristol, CN 7 Accounting; RA, Rugby Team, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. ALLEN G. PERK: Cleveland 7 Systems Analysis. ANN C. PERRY: Crawfordsville 7 Marketing; Kappa Alpha Theta 1Social ChrJ, Homecoming Committee 1C'o-Chr.1 1977. CATHY L. PETERMAN: Bloomfield, MI 7 Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Student Council for Exceptional Children 1Pres.1. DIANA M. PETERS: Reading 7 Elementary Education; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents 1SechreasJ, Intramurals. KAREN J. PETERS: Kettering7Art Education; NAEA, Visual Arts Club, Turkey Trot, American Indian Action Awareness Group. CHRISTINE A. PETERSON: Dayton 7 Art Education; NAEA. REBECCA R. PETERSON: Cordington 7 Sociology; Volleyball team. CINDY J. PETIT: Cincinnati 7 Elementary Education; Student Gov- ernment. JUDY K. PETREY: Newark7 Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Epsi- lon, Assoc. of Childhood EducationQ DOREEN S. PETTIT: Clarkston, MI 7 Office Administration; RA, SA, Sigma Alpha Eta, AMS, Phi Kappa Tau LiI' Sis. DENISE PETTY: Wilmington 7 Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega. WILLIAM R. PFEFFER: Newardk 7 Classical Humanities; Eta Sigma Phi 1Pres.1, RA, SA, Outing Club 1V.P.1, SAC for Arts and Science, SAC for Provost, Peer Advisor for Office of Developmental Education. CAROL A. PFIRMAN: Hamilton 7 Elementary Education7Learning Disabilities; Special Olympics, Kappa Delta Pi Honorary, Student Council for Exceptional Children. J. SHAUN PHEANIS: Camden 7 Home Economics7Cons. Service Stu- dent Home Economics Association. CRAIG L. PHELANzDayton 7 History; Phi Beta Kappa. 314 7 SENIORS w V17 .9 3 N o .1 i .9 E w 03 I o. 7i n: D O '- O I Q. QUWE PWPEK 5 71E .UEPSW CWHOLOQV Dedication, patience and value of time are three virtues that Paper Tech has forced me to accept. Dedication comes in the form of staying with Paper Tech knowing that you need twelve more credit hours than everyone else in order to graduate, and that for every twenty hours of class at- tended, only about fifteen hours will be credited. It takes patience to make it through the four years of Miami's high- est paying major, especially when you are sitting through a six hour exam on a Friday night. Since there are not thirty- six hours in a day, which is needed by all in Paper Tech, using time wisely is very important. Paper Tech has taught me this. Time for both studying and partying must be exploited to the fullest. That is why the seniors in Paper Tech Cling to the saying, If we weren't crazy, we'd be insanef' JAMES E. PHILLIPS: Cleveland Hts. - Accounting; Hockey Team tCath. MICHAEL T. PHILLIPS: Lyndhurst - Physics and Mathematics. ROBERT PHILIPPS: Ashtabula e Systems Analysis; S.A.M., A.C.M., Gymnastics Club. HOLLY A. PHILP: Wilmington e Speech and Hearing Therapy; Phi Kappa Tau Lil' Sis. ' DANIEL J. PICARD: Middletown - Political Science. JONI E. PIERSON: Dayton - Economics; IFC, MIAMI STUDENT re- porter. RICK A. PIGNATIELLO: Seven Hills e Finance; Baseball team, Weightlifting Club tPresJ, lntramurals. PATRICIA C. PIOUS: Somers, NY - Systems Anaylsis; IFC, Assoc. for Computing Machingery. JOCK J. PHTS: Pittsburgh, PAe Aeronautics; Lecture Board. ANNETTE L. PITTSENBARCER; Versailles e English. ' THOMAS J. PLANISEKdBrook Park e Marketing; Dorm Gov't; Intra- murals. i MARK A. PLUNKETT: Fairfield e English. STEVEN T. POLING: Van Wert -- M'arketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN S. POLLEY: Bellevue e MarketingXManagement; Lambda Chi ALpha tPledge Traineri, MUSF, tChr. 20t20 Bike Racei, Finance Club. JUDY L. PORCANO: Oxford e Mathematics. ELLEN F. POTIKER: Beachwood e Accounting; SAM. ALAN POTYK: Westfield, NJ -- Zoology; Phi Sigma tPresJ, Hall Gov't tPresJ, Sailing Club. MIKKI A. POWE: Strongsville e Accountancy; Homecoming commit- tee 1977, Greek Week Rules Committee, Pi Beta Phi tSocial Chm, Beta Alpha Psi, Angel Flight, SAM. MARY ANN POWELL: Findlay e Speech and Theatre; MU Theatre. J1. SCOTT POWERS: Genda City, WI e Marketing Management; Beta Theta Pi, Pi Sigma Epsilon tV.P. Financei, SAM. ' ' SUSAN M. POWERS: Grove City - Speech and Hearing; Hall Govit, Theta Chi Lil' Sis tV.P.i awgDRA L. POWLESS: Westerville e Elementary Education; Sailing u . KATHRYN E. POZNA: Medina - Interdisciplinary studies; RA, SA. MEGAN M. PRICE: Clinton, IA e History; AFROTC, Kappa Alpha Theta tsuite chrJ. JAMES C. PRIOR: Wickliffe - Spanish; Hall Gov't; Phi Kappa Phi. SUSAN M. PRISTERA: Poland - Marketing Management; Hall Gov't, Dorm President, Pi Sigma epsilon, SAM. REBECCA J. PRITCHETT: Cincinnati - AeronauticstMathematics; NROTC, Rifle Team tSeclTreasJ, Drill Team tV.P.i, NROTC Honorary, Chi Phi Lil' Sis tSecheamJ. MICHAEL L. PROFITT: Middletown - Microbiology; Microbiology Club. SENIORSt315 JOELLEN C. PROSSER: Shaker Heights - Elementary Educatiom Special Ed.; lntramurals. WARD S. PRUDEN: Oxford - Physical Education; Cross-Country, Track, FCA. CHRISTINE A. PRYATELY: Chardon Western Program; Story Theatre Y , PWEEP,. , TERRI L. PUNKAR: Conneaut Elementary Education. JILLUA. PUTNAM: Toledo Retailing; Dance Theatre Sec, V.PJ, Phi Mu. JULIA M. QUINN: Oxford - Zoology; Pre-Physical Therapy Club WPJ. DEAN W. RACINE: Massillongh; Microbiology; Alpha Delta Phi, Greek Week Committee Chairman, Microbiology Club, SAM. ELIZABETH A. RACKETT: Cincinnati Education; SPERS, Delta Delta Delta Pledge Trained, Parents Weekend Committee. SUSAN RACZ: Elyria - Zoology; Gamma Phi Beta. BRUCE E. RADCLIFFE: Lake Forest, IL Physical Education; Football Team, Sigma Nu, FCA. CELIA A. RAFALKO: Ogden UT English; Alpha Chi Omega Schol- arship, Ass't SociaD, Angel Flight, MUSF, RECENSIO kopy editorL BENNETT A. RAFOTH: Youngstown English; DIMENSIONS Man- aging EditorL RA, Publications Board. MAUREEN RAINEY: Hopatcong, NJ - Zoology; Sigma Kappa. SHEILA A. RAMERMAN: Cleveland Public Administration; RA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, South Quad Social'Committee, Common Cause, Affirmative Action Advisory Committee. CRAIG A. RAMSEYER: San Diego, CA - Social Studies; RA, SA, Delta Tau Delta, Young Democrats, Wresj Hall Cov't. Hamilton One-to-one tutoring, Butler Co. Special Olympics, Freshman Orientation Staff. SHARON RANALLO: Wickliffe - Music Education. SHERLYN K. RANSOM: Athens Elementary Education. GAIL E. RAUB: Columbus Marketing Management; Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Sigma Epsilon, MUSF, Cat Undergraduate Staff. LYNN E. RAUSCH: Granville Sociology; Juvenile Delinquency Counseling, Delta Upsilon Sis Club, Student Social Work Assoc. CARY R. RAWLINGS: Cincinnati FinancHMarketing Management; Sigma Chi UreasJ, MUSF, lnterfraternity Council, Associated Student Gov't. ROBERT J. RAYMER: Newark Finance; Finance Club, SAM, Dean's List, Small Business Seminar, Intramurals. BRUCE E. RAYNER: Toledo - Marketing Management; Beta Theta Pi Wres., Asst. TreasJ. DENNIS D. RAYOME: Lewisburg Engineering Technology; Phi Gamma Delta, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Phi Mu Epsilon, Varsity Cheerleader, Gymnastics Club, Fine Arts Board, Stanton Hall Judicial Board. LINDA M. REAGAN: Parma Accounting; Alpha Phi. RAYMOND H. RECK: Oxford - Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Eco- nomics Club, US. Navy Reserves. THOMAS A. REDMAN: Eaton w Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Phi Sec. Rush Chm, HomecomingCommittee ko-chr. of Banquet and bonfireL LINDA B. REDMAN: Toledo - History and Political Science; Intercol- legiate Field Hockey, Jr. Saddliers, Senior Saddeliers, Intramural Bas- ketball. HAROLD M. REED: Waterville Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. LEONARD B. REED: Oxford Systems Analysis. MICHAEL G. REED: Columbus - Finance and Economics; Sigma Alpha Mu, Finance Club, Economics Club, Skydiving Club. PAULA J. REED: N. Canton - Political SciencyPsychology; IFC, Psi Chi, International Club. SUSAN E. REED: Cincinnati -- Elementary Education; Skating Club, IVCF, SEA, ACE, Kappa Delta Epsilon, PWEEP. MARY K. REEVES: Oxon Hill Sociology; Arnold Air Society, AF- ROTC, Intercollegiate Basketball. MARY RECENOLD: Madisonville, KY - EnglishUournalism; MIAMI STUDENT, Women in Communications UreasJ,. 316MSENIORS 5 m OJ 2 5 m E I D. : DC 0 O +.- O I D. QX. KATHLEEN A. REHBEIN: Columbus - International Studies. JANE A. REID: Elysburg, PA Public Administration; RECENSIO Or- ganizations Editork Gamma Phi Beta, AMS, Western College Special Task Force, MAPA. JOHN B. REIDY: Ann Arbor, MI - Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha Gem, MUSF. RICHARD A. REIMAN: Cincinnati - History. CAROL L. REINSCH: Dayton Accounting; Alpha Omicron Pi Ureasj, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gymnastics Club. JEANNE M. RENALDY: Chesterland - English; Collegiate Chorale Gem, MIAMI STUDENT Reporter, Chamber Chorale, Choraliers, Un- dergraduate Fellow-English. JOSEPH T. RESOR: Cincinnati - Finance; Delta Tau Delta Rec. SecJ, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Finance Club. ELLEN P. RESSEGUIE: Airy, MD Sociology; LA. JILL B. REYNOLDS: Indianapolis, IN - Elementary Education; MUSF Khrj, Zeta Tau Alpha Wresj, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, SCEC, AWS, President's Advisory Committee. KRISTA L. RHOADES: Greenville - Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron WPJ, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, SHEA. BARBARA A. RICH: Mayfield HistorWPolitical Science Hall Gov't, AWS. DAVID L. RICH: Englewood Economics; University Council. KIMBERLY A. RICHARDS: Rockford, Ml - Ame'rican Studies; Hall Government, Kappa Kappa Gamma Wledge Officen, Miss Miami Pageant Committee.- SHARON K. RICHARDS: Niles Speech and Hearing Therapy; RA, SA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Omega, Hall Government, Sigma Alpha Eta WPJ. RHONDA A. RICKELMA'N: Maple Heights - Physical Education and Health; Women's Softball Team. JEFFERY T. RIDCWAY: Canal Winchester General Business; Miami Marching Band. PAMELA RIDGWAY: Dayton Marketing Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon, KEYS, Mariners, American Marketing Assoc. MARAIN W. RIEGER: Germantown - Industrial Education. LAUREL A. RIEHM: N. Canton - Marketing Management; SAM, KEYS, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil' Sis. SENIORS 317 MARK L. RIEMANN' Sandusky e Marketing; V.P. Campus Activities, CAC Chr., Pi Kappa Alpha, Technical Board Chr., LA, University Sen- tae, Student Affairs Council. MARY B. RIFFE: New Boston ev Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. LEE H. RICHTMYER: Toledo e- Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon ISociaI Chm, Homecoming Committee Pep Rally Chr., Greek Week Event Chairman. CINDEE A. RIGLINC: Hamilton - Art Education. BRAD S. RILEY: Hamilton a Pulp and Paper Technology; Sigma Nu, Homecoming Committee Co-Chair Elections, MAPPS, Intramurals, ASG Rep alternate. CIHEIQIQII eREEHf ELDW SIUDIEETII IIISEIISWHw As Student Assistant in Brandon Hall, I live my life inside a fishbowl. I am on display for the residents, the student staff, the adviser and the Office of Residence Learning. But I don't mind. Being a Student Assistant has enriched my Miami experience. The position of Student Assistant has contributed to my personal growth and development. It has educated me with lessons of sen- sitivity, responsibility, and tolerance. Working with the residents. I better'understand and appreciate various lifestyles and per- sonalities, ideals and goals, and morals and values. Serving as a Iiason between five resident assistants and the resident adviser, I have improved communication techniques and leadership skills. As an assistant to the adviser, I have learned efficiency and organiza- tion in programing and planning. As part of the Office of Residence Learning I better understand University rules and regulations; where they come from and the rationale behind them. But most impor- tantly, I have learned about myself. As I prepare to graduate from Miami, I leave behind four years of memorable, growing experiences; but none so rewarding and en- riching as my senior year as Student Assistant in Brandon Hall. CM FIX. Xymw PHOTOGRAPHIBernie Yozwiak LEO D. RITCHIE: Readinge Microbiology 8t Chemistry; Outing Club, Microbiology CIub. GLEN T. ROBERTS: Evanston, IL a Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ANNETTE ROBERTSON: Kingsville a Elementary Education; Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heat, Student Education Assoc. JOHN T. ROBERTSON: Warren a Marketing Management; UC al- ternate, Pi Kappa Alpha, Swim Team. CHERI L. ROBINSON: Cincinnati - French; Hall Cov't. CHRISTINE E. ROBINSON: Hamilton - Home Economics Education; Choraliers, Marlins. LAUREN B. ROCK: Pepper Pike a Sociology. CHRISTOPHER R. RODAL: Medina - Mathematics. CAROL L. RODEFELD: Richmond, IN. a Office Administration; Aquatics Club. THOMAS J. ROEBEL: Norwood a Physical Education; Varsity Foot- ball. 318 I SENIORS MAG A. ROEDEL: Cincinnati Zoology. SUISAN M. ROEDING: Mass communication; Kappa Delta, Chi Phi, Litt e sis. JANET L. ROGERS: Avon International Studies; Pi Sigma Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, International Club, AWS, Common Cause, Young Democrats of Oxford. RODGER R. RODGERS: Marketing; MUSF, NCAA Volunteers for Youth, Swim Team, Resident Assistant, Student Assistant. MARGI ROHDE: Cincinnati Elementary Education; Deita Delta Delta Contest Chairmam. :ANET E. ROLLA: Mayfield Hts. - Math; Marching Band, Pi Mu Epsi- on. KATHLEEN J. ROMANO: Mansfield Elementary Education; One- to-One, ACE, Hall Government Wresj. JULIA M. ROMER: Piqua Accounting; Hamilton One-To-One, Fi- nance Club. MAUREEN B. ROONEY: Lexington, Ky. Marketing. RICK L. ROOT: Vero Beach, Fla. - Zoology; Pre-Dental Club Pres. and Vice Presj, Alpha Delta Phi, Undergraduate Research Comm. MICHAEL J. ROSE: Oxford IED; Track. YVETTE D. ROSE: Cincinnati - Marketing Management; KEYS, SAM. DEBBIE K. ROSENBAUM: Centerville Retailing; Delta Zeta, Fashion Interest Group. KAREN L. ROSENQUIST: Glenview, Ill. -.- Physical Education; Sigma Kappa Recording SecretaryL Intercollegiate Basketball and softball, Delta Psi Kappa, Physical Education Club. JAMES C. ROSHIRT: Oxford - Mass Comm.; Hockey Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Tae Kwon Do Club. RENEE C. ROSS: Warren - Zoology, Psychology; Mariners, Skins Club, One-To-One, Young Republicans, Program Board. SHERRY L. ROSS: Euclid Music Education; Marching Band, Orches- tra, Collegiate Chorale, Tau Beta Sigma, Delta Omicron. ELIZABETH A. ROSSI: Winnetka, IL. - Fine Arts; Alpha Phi Exec. V.PJ, NAEA mo-Presj, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Queen, Marlins Swim Club. MARC D. ROTHENBERG: Beach wood - Political Science; lntramu- ral Basketball and Football. B. DALE ROTHERMEL: Oxford Physical Education; Special Olym- plCS. MICHAEL ROTHSTEIN: Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu. ROBERT J. ROUNSFULL: Glenview, II. - Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi. MIND M. ROUSH: Coal Grove Elem. Education; Phi Mu, Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A., Resident Assistant, Miami Ice Skating Club. VICKIE H. ROUTH: Sandusky - Public Administration; Miami As- sociation for Public Administration. MARYLOUISE ROWE: Cincinnati Art. RENEE C. ROWLEY: Swanton - Zoology; Pre-dental Club, Saddleers, Chemical Society. ERIC J. RUBIN: Hayfield Vill. - Marketing; SAM, Finance Club, In- tramurals. EEINNETbH N. RUDMOSE: Columbus - Marketing; Sigma Nu Hand- a I Clu . RANDALL P. RUGGARD: Morton Grove, II. -Accounting; Delta Tau Delta, Sailing Club, lntramurals. ROBERT S. RUPLE: S. Euclid - Accountancy. JASON T. RUSK: Zanesville - Finance-Economics; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Economics Club Wresj, Finance Club. DAVID B. RUSSELL: Cincinnati - Finance; Phi Delta Theta. RICK L. RUSSELL: Malvern - Social Studies - Secondary Ed.; Naval ROTC, Sentries Exhibition Drill Ream Commander, Hall Govt. Hreasj. BECKY A. RUSSO: Cincinnati French; Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Affirmative Action Advisory Comm., Advisory Comm. to VP. Brown. ROBBIE L. RUYLE: Lima - Psychology; Student Govt, Gymnastics. 5x 1$ KATHLEEN J. RYAN: Bedford - Physical Education and Halth; Delta Psi Kappa, Intercollegiate Softball. AMY C. RYCHENER: Wauseon Elem. Educ.; A Capella Singers, Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis, Kappa Delta Pi, R.A. BONNIE L. SABETARY: Akron Special Educ.; SCEC, Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis, Hall Govt, Saddalier Club. ELAINE A. SABO: Maple Hts. -- Retailing; Delta Upsilon Little Sis, Hall Govt. JAMES P. SACHER: Willoughby Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi, Lambda Chi Alpha Ureasuren. SENIORS 319 DEANNE E. SACHS: Cincinnati - Dietetics; Shakerettes Kaptaim, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Mu mistoriam, Mortar Board Mistoriam. LEgtLIE A. SACKETT: Mentor Personnel Mgt; Sailing, Skiing, tennis, So ball. DOROTHY D. SAGAR: Washington C.H. Speech and Hearing. STEPHEN A. SAITAS: Norwich, Ct. - English; Visual Arts Club, Di- mensions, The Student, Hall Govt. UreasJ. MARIELLEN SALETZKI: Morton, ll. Political Science; Hall Govt, Judicial Board Secretarw. RICHARD T. SALWAN: North Olmsted - Accounting; Hall Govt. Wresident and Treasurerl KENNETH E. SAMOLY: MBA Marketing Management. ; . ' ,. nowi'ledge PAMELAJ. SANDERS: Fine Arts; Kappa Alpha Theta Wub-Hiso, NAEA. . . , 3'? - an Skdeta . that ch a'cterizes Ken elfert's job as ath- Ictrai-ner. MICHELLE R. SANDS: Lowell, Ma. Speech and Hearing Therapy; Alpha Phi. TIMOTHY C. SANDUSKY: Findlay Russian; Hockey Club. KAREN L. SANKEY: Fairview Park b ElementarWEMR; Marlins Swim Club, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Kappa Delta Phi. MARK M. SANNA: Shaker Hts. - Business Economics; Delta Upsilon Social Chairmam, Football Rugby Club. BARBARA A. SARI: Solon Dietetics; SHEA. SUSAN A. SARKISTAN: Chagrin Falls English; 'Alpha Sigma Alpha Wresj, Delta Upsilon Bib Sis, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, CORDS, Mortar Board, Miami Student, Skins Club, Hamilton Tutoring Project. SAYERS M. SARRAN: Cincinnati General Home Economics; Pi Beta Phi, Ohio Home Economics Ass. member, American Home Economics Assoc. EVAN E. SARVAS: Lorain - System Analysis. AN DREA L. SAUER: Indianapolis In. Marketing Management; Kappa Kappa Gamma, SAM, Hall Govt. Social, Ski Club. THOMAS M. SAUER: Franklin ZoologWChemistry; Phi Kappa Psi WM, IFC Rush Committee. KIM L. SAUNDERS: Beachwood Speech and Hearing Therapy; Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Speech and Hearing Associa- tIon. CHERYL R. SAVAGE: Alliance Economics; Lecture Board, Econom- ics Slub, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Epsilon. JUSTIN C. SAVAGE: Norwalk - Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, Miss Miami Pageant Ko-ChairJ, SAM, Greek Week. MARK S. SAWCHAK: North Olmsted Paper Tech; Handball Club Secretary. SALLY F. SAWYER: Toledo Elem. Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel, Rushguide. MARC J. SCANLON: Cincinnati Elem. Ed.; Alpha Delta Phi, Kappa Phi Kappa. LARRY R. SCHACHTER: Roslyn Hts, NY Accountancy; Assoc. Stu- dent Govt, Tech Board of Campus Activities Council, Sigma Alpha Mu. JAMES J. SCHACK: Bay Village Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi. DIANE J. SCHAEFFER: Cleveland Political Science; Pi Beta Phi ureasuren. GARY C. SCHAENGOLD: Cincinnati Political Science; MIAMI STUDENT wusiness Managew, Program Board Gilm committee, Sigma Alpha Mu. 320 SENIORS CATHY S. SCHAFER: Dayton - Dietetics; Delta Delta Delta, Second VP Panhellenic Assoc. KATHY L. SCHALL: Loveland Interdisciplinary; Fencing Club. CHRISTY A. SCHARDINE: Fairfield - Phys. EdWsyCh.; Gymnastics Team, Physical Education Club, Hall Govt. Ureasj, Kappa Delta Epsi- Ion. JOHN H. SCHAUMBERC: Wyoming - Marketing Management; Phi Kappa Psi, Swim Team, Intramurals, Choral Union, Finance Club. JEFFERY R. SCHEFFER: McMurray, Pa - Marketing Mgt. and Business Economics; Sigma Chi Khapter EditorL THOMAS F. SCHERR: Grosse Pt. Woods Ml Engineering Tech. CHERYL L. SCHINAGLE: Novelty Po - Office Administration; Sigma Sigma Sigma Geo, Rush Directon, AMS Wrogram Chaim. ANDREW J. SCHIPKE: Huron - MktJMgt.; SAM Fin. CommJ, Resi- dent Assistant, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Rigle Team. PHYLLIS A. SCHLUETER: Cincinnati - Botany; Dance Theatre Urea- suren, Botany Club Ureasurerl , ELIZABETH A. SCHMIDT: Mentor .. Music theory; Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Delta Omicron, Oxford Bible Fellowship, University Orchestra. JANET L. SCHMITHORST: Cincinnati - Elem. Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent, Phy. Ed. Majors and Minors Club, OEA, Phi Mu, Little Sibs Publicity Committee. MARK C. SCHNEIDER: Toledo - Political Science; The Free Universi- ty, Sociology Hon. R. DOUGLAS SCHNEIDER: Bowling Green Systems Analysis; Phi Kappa Tau Ureasj, Omega Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon. W. JOE SCHNEIDER: Cincinnati - FinancHMarketing; Alpha Delta Phi, Finance Club. JEFFREY S. SCHNEITER: Loveland Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon, Campus Crusade for Christ. PETER D. SCHONBERC: Stamford, Conn. - Psychology; Intramural Sports, Psychology Club. ASJNA L. SCHREIBER: Mentor Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Resident A visor. MARY JO D. SCHROEDER: Columbus Grove Political Science Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis, Homecoming Comm. NANCY A. SCHULER: Louisville, KY International Studies; Pi Beta Phi morres. Sed, Resident Assistant, Semester Study Abroad Program. TOBE C. SCHULMAN: Beachwood - MarketingEconomics; MUSF, Phi Mu, Keyes. PAMELA A. SCHULTZ: Bedford Special Education; Le islative As- sembly, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Sigma C i Little Sis. RICHARD F. SCHULTZ: Youngstown English; Student Education Association. EVILEIIAEA J. SCHULZ Seven Hills Environmental Design; Tae Kwon u u . LAUREL E. SCHUMAN: Cleveland Marketing Management; Alpha Epsnlon Phi Wresj, Miami Choraliers W.PJ, Keys, Resident Assistant, Hall Govt. MARK A. SCHURING: Dayton - Communications and Theatre. KAREN E. SCHUTTE: Cincinnati - Music Education. RONALD A. SCHWALLIE: Reading - Systems Analysis. HENRY F. SCHWIER: Mansfield - Marketin Management. DEBORAH A. SCULLY: Cincinnati - Speec and Hearing Therapy; Delta Gamma asst. pledge trainer, suite chairmam, Sigma Alpha Eta. THOMAS F. SEAMAN: Shaker Hts. - Marketing; Theta Chi Mouse Historiam, Homecoming King Candidate, lntramurals. NANCY R. SEDLAK: Seven Hills Theatre; Choraliers 6ecJ, Golden Heart Sigma Phi Epsilom, Speech Team, Honors Program, Miami Theatre productions, Newman Club, Curriculum Review Comm. for Arts and Science. DEBORAH J. SEECERT: Middleburg Hts. Sociology; CORDS. ELIZABETH C. SEIBERT: Athens Inter- national Studies; Alpha Delta Phi Lil Sis Sew, SAM, year in Luxembourg. ELAINE A. SEIPLE: Troy Systems Analysis; Omega Rho, Sisters of Dikaia, Alpha Lambda Delta. STEPHEN B. SEIPLE: Mayfield Interdisciplinary Studies; Delta Upsi- Ion. MARY B. SEITZ: Cincinnati Elem. Education; Mariners Historiam, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, ACE. THOMAS P. SEMANS: Worthington - Marketing Management; IFC Judicial Board Chairmam, Parents Weekend Committee, Beta Theta Pi, SAM. CYNTHIA R'. SEMPROCH: Cleveland Marketing Management; Keys WP. Marketingx Student Govt, Hall Social Chairman. ROBERT M. SERNEY: Cincinnati - Accounting; lntramurals. SALLY L. SEXTON: Middletown - English Uournalismk Womens Track Club, The Miami Student. JAMES E. SEYBOLD: Glastonbury, CT Geography; Rugby Club WPJ, Pi Kappa Alpha. LESLIE R. SEYLER: Cleveland Hts. Office Administration and Man- agement; Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Phi Lil Sis SECJ, Ice Skating Club Wublicitwsams. KRISTIN E. SHANK: Crystal Lake, ll - Art Ed., Alpha Phi, National Art Education Assoc, Sigma Chi Little Sis, Parents Weekend Committee. MARTHA A. SHANK: Dayton EMH; SCEC, CORDS. BARBARA L. SHANNON: Middletown Applied SCL; Miami Student 6alesL Program Board, Hall Govt. DEBORAH B. SHAPIRO: Silver Spring, MD -- Learning Disabilitiey Behavioral Disorders Elem. Education; Campus Girl Scouts W.PJ, Student Council for Exceptional Children, One-To-One mo-Cham, Kramer LD Swimming Program Co-ordinator. PHILIP M. SHARP: Cincinnati Music Education; Marching Band. CHARLES J. SHAYNE: Greenfield - General Management; Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramural Sports. JOHN F. SHEA: Gates Mill Political Science. RAYMOND L. SHEARER: Oxford Public Administration; Miami Association for Public Administration, Pi Sigma Alpha. WILLIAM P. SHEEHAN: Toledo ChemistrWZoology; Program Board, MUSF, Miami Chest Khairmam, Omicron Delta Kappa Urea- suren, Mortar Board, University Council, Academic Affairs Council. RICHARD L. SHEER: Chagrin Falls - Office Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha, Applied Science Student Advisory Board, Program Board. TIMOTHY T. SHELEP: North Olmsted Art; VisuaI-Arts Club, Ski Club. CHARLENE P. SHEPPARD: Broadview Hts. Finance; Finance Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart. THOMAS L.. SHEPPARD: Cincinnati Finance and Economics; Var- sity Swim Team, Aquatics Club. DANIEL P. SHIE: Westlake Chemistry; Men's Glee Club Ureasurem, Fencing Club, Alpha Phi Omega Sgt-at-Armsx JOHANNA B. SHIELDS: Chesterfield, MO Marketing. CAROL K. SHIPLEY: Annapolis, MD Art. ANNE L. SHIVES: New Madison El. EdJLD; SCEC, ACE. STEVEN R. SHLONSKY: Columbus Chemistry Wre-Medx Phi Kappa Tau Ureasj, Phi Kappa Tau Board of Governors, Executive Board Freshman League Softball Champions. JOHN E. SHOEMAKER: Waverly - Physical Education; Basketball Team maptaim, Baseball Team. VICKI J. SHOOK: Columbus Elem. EdJLearning Disabilities; Theta Chi Little Sisters Geo, V. PresJ, Kappa Delta Pi UreasJ, CORDS. PHOTOGRAPWDiane Wanger Graduate Assistant, Dwight Edwards helps another study with Clay sculptures. 322 SENIORS CTIIW CKEWOEWQUQIV CLUI Sports on the club level posess many benefits that intercollegiate athletics are missing. Instead of receiving financial benefits for our participation, each member actually pays out a significant amount of money each season for expenses. I think we appreciate more what is given to us because of this. We're free to govern the direc- tion of our Club without any outside supervision and the opponents we Choose to play are entirely up to us. We never want rugby to come first in our members' lives. They have classes, jobs, and other activities. This de-emphasis is what makes the sport so popular. But, when we do put in the time, we put in 100 percent - that's why we're good. I don't think that there is any sport in which you shake each of your opponent's hands after the game, sit down and talk with them over a beer and finally put them up for the night. That's the way rugby is all over the world and we're proud to carry out that tradition in Oxford. KAREN A. STIERHOFF: Sandusky - Psychology; Psi Chi. GARY J. SHOWALTER: Van Wert e Marketing-Management; Delta Sigma Pi tPresJ, American Marketing Association, Presidents' Club, Varsity Track. MARY A. SHREINER: Rocky River - Sociology. R. SCOTT SHRIVER: Oxford - Communications Ed.;MUSF, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT W. SHRODER: Kettering - Public Administration; Sigma Nu, Block-M, Karate. KATHLEEN M. SICURELLA: Oxford - Retailing; Angel Flight iAd- ministrative Officeri. SUSAN B. SIECEL: Beachwood - Marketing Management; Sigma Delta Tau iV.P.i, Keys. SUSAN A. SIEVE: Manlius, NY e International Studies; Latortulia, Choral Union. JONATHAN A. SILBERSTEIN: Columbus e Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega, Hall Government. BETH I. SILVERMAN: Toledo - SociologyiSocial Work; Spers, Stu- dent Social Work Association. LINDA S. SIMMONS: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; Speakers' Bureau, AIESEC, Phi Eta Sigma, ACM. RANDY L. SIMMONS: Hamilton e Finance; Handball Club, SAM, Finance Club. JERRI A. SIMPSON: New Boston - Office Administration; Administra- tive Management Society. ROBYN K. SIMS: London e Marketing Management; Marching Band, Choral Union, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Kappa Phi iVice-Pres., Treas., Circle ieaderi. FOREST S. SINGHOFF: Springfield, VA e International Studies; ASIEA Club tPresJ, AIESEC, Tae Kwon Do Cl'ub. LORA J. SISSON: Fairview Park e Elementary Education; Hall Gov- ernment tlntramurals Representativei. JAMES R. SKIBBENS: North Canton - Marketing; Tennis, Skiing, Pi Kappa Alpha. DOUGLAS A. SKILLMAN: Millville a Engineering Tech. JANET E. SKOGAN: Munster, IN e Chemistry; Chi Omega Shakerettes. iCaptaini, SPERS, Gymnastics Club, Band Advisory Board. PERRY L. SKOLL: Euclid a Sociology; Resident Assistant, Review Board, Intramural Wrestling and Waterpolo. SENIORS i 323 WILLIAM FREDERICK SLAGLE: Tipp City Systems Analysis; Alpha Phi Omega mresident and vice presidenU, NROTC Executive Officen, Marlinspike Waval Science Honorarw CATHERINE A. SLIMAN: Oberlin : Marketing Management and Production Operation; Ski Club, Society for Advancement of man- agement. Co-Recreational Basketball. STEVEN DAVID SMALLHOOVER: Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics. DAVID WAYNE SMILEY: Ft. Wayne, Ind. Microbiology; Sigma Phi Epsilon Metivities Chairman, Pledge Trainer, PresidenO. CYNTHIA ANN SMITH: Prospect English Literature; PWEEP, Women in Communications, Associated Women Students, Young Democrats. EDWIN R. SMITH: Germantown Social Studies; Kappa Delta Pi. JILL K. SMITH: Westerville - Interior Design. MARGARET GAY SMITH: Toledo Social Studies; Saddleers, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Week. MELINDA JANE SMITH: Bryan Music Ed.; MENC WresidenU, Delta Omicron WublicityL A Capella, Choraliers. PHILIP KENT SMITH: Oxford Paper Technology; TAPPI, PIMA Member, Recensio Whotographerk MAPPS Member. SUE J. SMITH: Riverview, Ml Retailing; Homecoming Queen 1977, Delta Gamma Nice President, SecretaryL Legislative Assembly, Angel Flight, CWENS, SHEA. TERRENCE JOSEPH SMITH: Elyria Systems Analysis; Intramural Basketball and Softball, Association for Computing Machinery. VICTORlA ANNE SMITH: Hamilton French; Pi Delta Phi, Corridor Representative. JAMIE LEE SNEAD: Kettering - Home-Ec. Retailing; SHEA, Lashion Interest Group. SANDRA ANN SNODGRASS: Fairfield - Systems Analysis; Intramu- ral Softball, Twirler. WHITNEY ROSS SNOWMAN: Somerset, NJ. - Zoology; Inter- collegiate Swimming, Phi Kappa Tau, Miami Aquatic Club. GARY MICHAEL SNYDER: Urbana - Marketing. KEVIN HALL SNYDER: Aurora - Sociology; Intramural Sports. ROBERT BURTON SCHOENWALD: S. Euclid Marketing Manage- ment. JANE SUSAN SOKOL: Beachwood Finance; Society for Advance- ment of Management, Finance Club. WILLIAM FRANK SOLAZZO: Hamilton Psychology; Rifle Team. MARK A. SONKIN: Creatneck, N.Y. - Marketing Management. JANET R. SORRELL: Oxford Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha. DUANE L. SOUERS: Canton Pulp and Paper Science; Miami As- sociation of Pulp and Papers Students WresidenU, Intramural Sports. CATHLEEN ELAINE SPALDING: Cincinnati - Office Administration; Administrative Management Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lil Sis, A Cappella. TIMMY JOE SPARKS: Hamilton Mass Communication; Cheerlead- er, M.U. Jazz Ensemble. STEVE ERIK SPEER: Cleveland Political Science. RICHARD DUNBAR SPENCER: Rockford, ILL. Geology. SCOTT DEAN SPENCER: Bethel Park, Pa. - Marketing Management; Miami Symphony Orchestra, Student Assistant. THERESA WYNELL SPENCER: Cincinnati Sociology; Student Social Work Association. SUSAN M. SPIEKER: Political Science; Kappa Alpha Theta Khaplaim, Angel Flight, Hall Government Wice-Presideno. MARY E. SHIELER: Celina -v Psychology and Sociology; Inter-Varsity, One-to-One Campus Committee. DEBORAH A. SPIOTTA: Beach Haven, N.J. - Home Economics Ed.; Phi Kappa Tau Lil Sis. Intramural Softball and Volleyball. CYNTHIA L. SPOONER: Rocky River Public Administration; Delta Gamma, Angel Flight, Hall Government, Homecoming Committee. VICTORIA LEE SPROWSL: Medina - Consumer Service; Block M, Skins Club, Student Home Economics Association. JEANETTE MARIE STACK: Brecksville Speech and Hearing. PATRICE RAE STACKHOUSE: Fairborn Accounting; Choraliers Wresidenu, Collegiate Chorale, Finance Club, One-to-One, Intramural Softball and Volleyball. JAMES H. STAFFORD: Dayton w- Zoology; Lambda Chi Alpha Presi- denU, Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Miami M.E.D. PHYLLIS ANN STAHL: Columbus Botony and Biological Science Ed.; Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Phi Lil Sis, AWS, Ice Skating Club, Pro- gram Board. SANDRA LYNN STANFORD: Cincinnati Home Economics Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Chi Lil Sis Wice-Presideno, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Home Economics Association, Student Education Association, Teacher's Assistant. 324 X SENIORS lf senior Rick Sheer's face is any in- dication as he catches a glimpse of' this smiling sunbather, girl watching is still a favorite pastime in Oxford. DEBB J. STANFORTH: Hillsboro - Physical Education; Physical Edu- cation Majors and Minors Club iVice-Presidenti, Co-Chairman of Miss Miami Pageant. ANGELA LEE STANSBURY: Cincinnati s Applied Design. HARVEY DRESSLER STAUSELL: Mount Vernon s Earth Science Ed.; Resident Assistant, Residence Hall President. DAVID ALLEN STARR: Oxford - Political Science, Public Administra- tion, Economics; Pi Sigma Alpha, Director of Off-Campus Services, Alternate s Student Affairs Council and Legislative Assembly. MARGIE ANN STARR: Blacklick - Elementary Ed.; Chi Omega, Jr. Shakerettes, ACE, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi. SUSAN MARIE STECHSCHULTE: Lima - Home Economics Ed.; Phi Kappa Tau Lil Sis, Student Home Economics Association. DIANE E. STEELE: Cincinnati - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs, Histo- ry. THOMAS T. STEGEMEN: Oxford - I.E.D. S. MARTIJN STEGER: Waverly s Interdisciplinary Studies; Western College Governance Council. WCMU Upper Division Task Force, Christian Student Fellowship iPresidenti, Program Board, Peer Advisor. JEFFREY R. STEIN: Jamaica, NY. s Political Science, Radio and T.V.; Sigma Alpha Mu. DIANE MARIE STEINEMAN: Troy s Spanish; Telecare, Intramural Sports. DOUGLAS JOHN STEINMETZ: Cleveland s Architecture; Kappa Sigma iPresidenti, AINSC. BARBARA A. STELMAH: Young s Education. KATHRYN DARLENE STENTZEL: Greenville s Home Economics Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Student Home Economics Association, Hall Government. SCOTT C. STEVENS: Chagrin Falls s Personnel Management. JAN ET E. STEWART: Toledo s Elementary Ed.; CWENS. MARK L. STIEBELING: Avon Lake - Food Management; Alpha Delta Phi iVice Presidenti. NANCY JO STIENECKER: Dayton - Elementary Ed.; Kappa Delta, Student Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, American Field Service. KEITH MO STIMPERT: Des Moines, IA. - Economics; Tau Kappa Epsilon iVice-Presidenti, American Field Service iVice-Presidenti, ln- ternation Club. HOLLY ANN STOBER: Cincinnati - English. SANDRA BRYANT STOECKLIN: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; CWENS, SPERS, Omega Rho iVice-Presidenti, Delta, Delta, Delta. SUSAN L. STOOKSBERRY: Dayton s Home Economics Ed.; Delta Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, SHEA. JEFFREY W. STORIE: Franklin s History, Economics; Student Body Executive Vice President, Student Body Vice President for Residence Life, Le islative Assembly, Fencing Club, Residence Hall Council, Stu- dent A airs Council, Fine Arts Board. JANICE M. STORM: Cincinnati s Elem. Ed.; Hall Government. JILL Y. STORY: Carmel, IN s Physical Education; Student Athletic Trainer, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Resident Assistant, Lil' Sibl- ing Weekend Committee, Undergraduate Fellowship. LAURA L. STOTZER: Archbold s Office Administration; Sigma Kappa. DAVID L. STRAIT: Gallipolis - Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha. SENIORS i 325 JAMES M. STRAKA: Fairview Park e Marketing; Sigma Nu, Miami Student Sweater Agency lPresJ, SAM. KATHRYN A. STRANGE: Batesville, IN. a Dietetics; MUSF. WILLIAM A. STRAUS: Cleveland Heights a Accounting; Delta Tau Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, SAM, Intramurals. JAMES A. STREACKER: Tiffin - Graphic Design. STEVEN M. STREZZE: Worthington e Marketing, Personnel Mgt, Economics; Legislative Assembly Rep., Exec. VP. of Student Body Student Affairs Council, Exec. Cabinet, Homecoming Committee, Stu- dent Finance Committee. GERIEE W WWUCCIKIW inQlQlIlED STUDENT One of the benefits for Jerry and I being married is the accomoda- tions available at Miami Manor, which we like very much. With the combined help of parents, loans, and my husband's job we manage quite well. Actually we manage better than if we were single and living in dorms. The Manor is like a little world all its own because it houses so many peoples of different nationalities and ages. Meeting these people and their Children has greatly enriched my last year at Miami. One reason I like being married while still in college is that this year is much less Chaotic than my first three years. Whether this serenity is because I am married or because I live in an apartment I do not know. It is probably a combination of the two because dorm life can be quite nerve wracking. Also, living with someone you love is easier than living with a roommate. ' A l 0 X112: LQMIfogg'gM f PHOTOGRAPHIBernie Yozwiak DIANNA M. STRITTMATTER: Circleville - Elem. EdJEMH. CALLAN J. STROUSS: Hubbard e Political Science; Cross Country, Track, Beta Theta Pi. KEITH R. STUCKERT: Oxford - Accounting. MARK N. STUCKEY: Kettering - Zoology IPre-Dentj; Phi Kappa Tau IPres.l, lntramurals, Pre-Dent Club. MELISSA J. STUDY: Allison Park PA. - Zoology; Lacrosse Club Scorekeeper. LINDA S. STULL: Kettering - MarketinglPersonnel Mgt; Chi Omega tTreas., Corres. SecJ, CAC lSec.I, Greek Week tSec.I, Mortar Board, LiI' Sibs Comm., Pi Sigma Epsilon, SPERS, Alpha Lambda Delta. VAN G. STUMP: Columbus e- Pol. Sci.; MU European Center. MARK A. STUMP: Columbus a Public Administration. KATE E. STRUGEON: E. Liverpool e Pol. Sci.; Delta Delta Delta, Greek Week Comm. lCo-Chairman: Uproject, Coordinating Commit- tee.l. SALLY A. SUFFRON: Cuyahoga Falls - Physical Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Psi Kappa, Student Rep. to P. E. Curriculum Comm., Resident Assistant. CELIA A. SULLIVAN: Fairview Park a Systems Analysis; Sailing Club, ACM, lntramurals, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. SUSAN E. SULLIVAN: Broadview Hts. - Consumer Service. WILLIAM J. SUSCO, JR.: Carlisle - Mathematics; Visual Arts Club, Kappa Delta Pi, NCTM, Intramural Track, Art Club MUM ITreas.l, University Lecture Series-M.U.M. JAMES L. SUTER: Whitehouse e- Interdisciplinary Studies; M.U. La- Crosse Club, M.U. Rugby Club. ROBERT F. SUTTON: Mentor a General Management; Student Gov- ernment. 326 I SENIORS KAREN REBECCA SWAN: Cambridge Fine Arts; V.A.C., German Club. KURT WILLIAM SWANSON: Ballstone Lake, NY. PsycholoEY; Sigma Chi WresidenL Vice-PresidenU LAUREL DEE SWANSON: Barrington, IL. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council of Exceptional Children. DEBORAH ANN SWARTZ: Chillicothe Microbiology; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Mic- robiology Club. KEVIN MICHAEL SWEENEY: Avon Lake - Chemistry, Paper Technology, Intramu- rals, Hall Government, A.S Student Advi- sory Council, Miami Chemical Society. SHERI D. SWINEHART: Grand Blanc, MI. - Gerontology; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis. EDWARD JOSEPH SYNEK: Fairview Park Math; Alpha Phi Omega, One-to-One, C.C.I. LAUREL JEAN TAIT: Columbus - Elementary Ed.; Program Board, Kappa Delta Pi, NSEA, PEP Project. ELLEN MARIE TALBOTT: Columbus - General English; Sigma Sigma Si ma. LSRI ANN TALLERICO: Marysville Accounting and Finance; Beta Alpha Psi, Finance Club, Hall Government. JANICE RUTH TALLMAN: Cleveland Heights - Special Ed.; Student Council for Exceptional Children, Student Education Association. PEGGY A. TARRANT: Amherst Art and Physical Education; Visual Arts Club, N.A.E.A., Physical Education Major Club. JEFFREY L. TASSE: Westlake English; Phi Gamma Delta, Residence Hall Social Chairman, Student Book Exchange Khairmam, M.U.T. TERESA LEE TATMAN: Columbiana - Mass Communications; M.U.S.F., Alpha Epsilon Rho. . LYNN LOUISE TAYLOR: Archbold Retailing; Phl Mu, SAM, MISC, KEYE, SHEA. JULIE LYNNE TAYLOR: Columbus Music Ed.; A Cappella. LINDA KAY TEAGARDEN: Willard Math and Statistics; Miami Mariners, Program Board, One-to-One. DAVID REX TECKMAN: Oxford - Marketing; lnterfraternity Council Wresidenn, M.U.S.F. Steering Committee, Ohio Fellows Khairmam, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. DIANE R. TEETS: Youngstown Marketing Management; Delta Sigma Pi, KEYS, Program Board, Lambda Chi Alpha Lil Sis. CATHY ANN TENBRINK: Cincinnati Medical Technology; Alpha Delta Phi Lil Sis. JAN LOUISE TENENBAUM: Canton Office Administration; Ad- ministrative Management Society, Society for the Advancement of Management. ANNA MARIE TERNASKY: Toronto Home Economics; Student Home Economics Association. MARY KAY THADEN: Cuyahoga Falls w- Retailing; Society for the Advancement of Management, M.U. Dance Theater,, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon Golden Heart. NANCY F. THALL: Millburn, NJ. - Mass. Communications; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lil Sis, Society for Advancement of Management, Alpha Epsilon Rho. H. DOUGLAS THARP: Xenia-Acc0untancy and Finance; Delta Chi. MARIKA ANN THEOHAROUS: Cincinnati Marketing; Program Board, Society for Advancement of Management, KEYS. JOAN CLARE THIERSCH: Berea Social Work. LYNN SUSAN THOMAS: Girard Interdisciplinary Studies; Off- Campus Council, Voice Mssociate Editow, Program Board. MICHAEL J. THOMAS: Oxford Finance. PAUL N. THOMAS: University Heights Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha, Greek Week Treasurer, Chalet Club. ROBERT PAUL THOMAS: Loveland Finance; Intramural Sports. SENIORS' 327 STUART W. THOMAS: Troy Chemistry; Swim Team, lntramurals, Campus Crusade for Christ, Pi Kappa Alpha. TIMOTHY B. THOMAS: Cincinnati Marketing Mgt.; Sigma Nu Wres., Secj, Representative to IFC, Chairman Sigma Nu Parents Weekend, lntramurals. ELIZABETH A. THOMPSON: Fairview Park - English with teaching certification; Hall Govt. Wres., Intramural RepJ. CARY L. THOMPSON: Fairfield - Geography. LINDA G. THOMPSON: Maumee - Theatre; Alpha Sigma Alpha WPJ, Theatre Guild Wresj, Rep. to StudenUFaculty Advisory Board. ROBERT A. THOMPSON: Mansfield AccountingJFinance; Hall Govt, Finance Club, lntramurals. DENISE L. THORNTON: Dayton - Political Science. DONALD M. THURNQUIST: Cincinnati Finance. JEANNE M. TILMANS: WPAFB Home Economics Education; Stu- dent Home Economics Assoc, Phi Upsilon Omicron. SHERRI H. TIMONER: Cincinnati Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, SAM, Accounting Intern. SANDRA L. TIPPETT: Dallas Consumer Services; Mariners Gervice Enairmam, Mariners Drill Team unad leaden, European Center our. AMY C. TOBIN: Columbus Zoology; Miami MED, lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Luxembourg Program. RICHARD J. TOMAN: Brecksville Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. MARK M. TOMASEVICH: Parma - Manufacturing Technoiogy; chi- ety for Manufacturing Engineers, Student Advisory CounCII for Applied Science, lntramurals. . ' SARAH H. TOPPER: Lancaster - Accounting; Hall Govt. 600a! Chairmam, Junior Saddleers Horsebackridin Club, Intramura'ls. JENNIFER H. TOTH: N. Ridgeville - Englis ; Kappa Delta PI Gresg, Sigma Tau Delta Wresj, MUSF, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents, HlStOFlC Preservation: M.U., One-to-One, Track Club. MARYANN S. TOTH: Mayfield Hts. - Botony; Phi Sigma, Program Board, Miami Student Reporter, Hall Govt, Chorg! Union. JONATHAN D. TOUMEY: Indianapolis - Political Scuenge; Hall Govt, Resident Assistant, lntramurals, Phi Kappa Psi Ko-Chalrman of PR Comm., Pledge Educaton. . . JUSTINE E. TRACY: Middletown, NJ. Specnal Edqcatlon; lnter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, Student Council for Expeptlonal Cthrep Gem, Alpha Phi, One-to-One, Volunteer at Longvnew Mental HOSpI- tal. MICHAEL J. TRAVAGLIANTE: Maple Heights Physical Education; Athletic Trainer. . . TEREE L. TREMELLING: Canton Psychology, Nursmg; Alpha Phi Social Chairmam, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil Sis, Hall Govt. . AARTHUR M. TRENTON, JR. Mentor -- Systems AnalySIs. DALE P. TREPANIER: Franklin - Engineering Tech. . ROBYN L. TRINKLE: Middletown - Office AdministratiomPublIc Re- lations; Administrative Mgt. Society, CORDS. NANCY TRUITT: Kent - English and Speech Communications; Var- sity Cheerleader, Athletic Advisory Council, Dance Theatre, Varsity Field Hockey, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Mortar Board, Kappa Phi Pledge Trained. R. DAVID TRUMPY: Springfield, lL. Zoology; Delta Tau Delta, Phi Sigma, Recipient of Undergrad. Research Grant. TERRY C. TUNG: Oxford Systems Analysis; AMC Wresj, Omega Rho Campus Crusade For Christ. ELLEN A. TURKELSON: Worthington - Theatre; Sigma Sigma Sigma, M.U. Theatre Productions. RICHARD T. TURNER: Dayton Communications; Resident Assis- tant, Student Assistant, Sports Information Dept., Publicity Director Hockey. STEVEN A. TURNER: Beachwood - Chemistryioology; Phi Eta Sigma Wresj, Scholarship and Financial Aid Comm, STO Univ. Regu- lations Comm., Student, Phi Kappa Phi. THOMAS M. TURNER: Middletown - Accountancy; J.V. Basketball, Beta Alpha Psi. SALLY A. TWARDOCK: Champaign, IL. - Speech and Hearing Ther- apy; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Center for Community In- volvement, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Govt, CWENS, Phi Eta Sigma. ALFRED D. TYREE: Columbus - Personnel Management; Resident Assistant, M.U. Gospel Singers WresJ. CHRISTINE A. ULRICH: Toledo Speech and Hearing Therapy; Ice Skating Club SecJ, Precision Skating Team, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Delta Pi, One-to-One. 328 SENIORS WILLIAM J. ULRICH: Baltimore ECR; Phi Kappa Psi, Wrestling Captj, Advisory Council to Dean of App. SCL, Advisory Council to Provost, MUSF. LOIS H. UNCAPHER: Ashland Retailing; Pi Beta Phi, Student Home Economics Assoc, SAM, Keys, Fashion Interest Group. VICTORIA M. UNCER: Canton - Political Science and Sociology; Hall Govt. Wresj, Delta Phi Alpha WresJ, AWS, Residence Hall Coun- cil, Pi Sigma Alpha. CAROL L. UPTON: Bloomfield Hgts., Ml Art-graphics; Marlins, Sisters of Dikaia Greg, PresL Visual Arts Club. VALERIE J. VALEK: Garfield Hts. - Microbiology; Alpha Delta Phi Lil Sis, Micro Club, ASM. JULIE A. VANDEMARK: Columbus Journalism; Alpha Lambda De- lta, Hall Govt. WPJ, Resident Assistant. CHARLES K. VANDERVORT: Wilmington General Business. LYNN L. VANLUVEN: Lima Learning Disabilities; Resident Assis- tant, Student Assistant, Hall Govt, SCEC, One-to-One, Phi Mu, Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis. SHARON L. VANORDEN: Westport, CT Special Education; Resi- dent Assistant, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Special Olympics. MICHAEL J. VANTUSKO: Parm Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Fi- nance Club. ANDREA T. VARASSO: Newark - Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Mu 6ecj, Kappa Delta Epsilon, NEA, SEA, Spers. ENA R. VARNEY: Cincinnati Elementary Education; Alpha Chi Omega, Spers. SUSAN K. VARNEY: LaGrange - Elementary Education. VICTOR J. VAUCH: Worthington Accounting. SANDRA VAZQUEZ: Columbus Marketing Management; CORDS, AIESEC, La Tertulia, Hall Govt. CATHY A. VEAGER: Columbus Marketing Management; Delta Gamma WPJ Rush, Asst. Treasj, Pi Sigma Epsilon. SCOTT W. VEIL: Birmingham, MI Marketing Management; Phi Kappa Psi Recording SecJ, MUSF. JAMES P. VENEZIA: Cincinnati Finance; Alpha Delta Phi UreasJ, IFC Athletic Comm., Sports Information Dept. Student Assistant, Fi- nance Club. DONNELLE M. VERI: Columbus - Public Administration; Delta Gamma PR officen, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. PHYLLIS K. VESSEY: S. Charleston, W.VA. Elem. EdJEMH; Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Kappa Delta Pi, SCEC, Kappa Kappa Gamma WPJ. WILLIAM H. VIAU: Westlake Personnel Management. SENIORS 329 MICHAEL A. VINCENT: Versailles w Botany; Glee Club. NANCY E. VIROSTEK: Pittsburgh, Pa. - Psychology. LAWRENCE MATTHEW VODAK: Fairview Park e Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi. SCOTT WILLIAM VOLKMANN: Brookfield, Wics. e Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Laws Hall and Association tPresidenU. LAURA E. VONHARTEN: Indianapolis, Ind. e Sociology. GARY B. WACHS: Shaker Heights e Accounting. MELODY KAY WACHTER: Dayton - Elementary Ed.; Lambda Chi Alpha Lil Sis, ACE tVice-PresidenU, SEA, Kappa Delta Pi. DOUGLAS SCOTT WAGNER: Akron e Zoolo y; Beta Theta Pi, Var- sity Swim Team, Water Polo Club tCaptainL P i Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Aquatic Club, Miami M.E.D. KATHLEEN M. WAGNER: Royal Oak, MI. e Chemistry; Marlins, Swim Team. WILLIAM JOHN WAHOFF: Cincinnati - History and Philosophy; Horseman's Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. CAROLYN J. WALKER: Amelia - Art; Visual Arts Club. DARYL MORGAN WALKER: Toledo - Psychology; Resident Advisor, Student Court, Disciplinary Board, Psychology Club. E. CRAIG WALKER: Cincinnati e Accountancy and Finance; Finance Club tPresidenU, Traffic Appeal Board tChairmam, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha. JANICE SUE WALKER: New Castle, Ind. - Home Economics Ed.; Track Team, Intercollegiate Volleyball, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Advisory Committee. JENNIFER LYNN WALKER: Cincinnati - English; HDimensions Staff, Hall Government, Intramural Sports. JOHN V. WALKER: Englewood e Physical Education; Phi Delta Theta. LESLE LEIGH WALKER: Anderson, Ind. e Marketing Management; Society for Advancement of Management tPresidenU, Resident Assis- tant, Student Advisory Committee. SUSAN CAROL WALLER: Ashtabula - Mass Communications and English; Women in Communications, Inc., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Delta Phi Lil Sis, Experimental Theater, Program Board, Speaker's Bureau. SUSAN B. WALLIS: Birmingham, Ala. e Advertising Graphics. CRAIG DOUGLAS WALTER: Dayton - Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta. DENISE SUE WALTERS: Findlay - Sociology; Student Social Work Association, Theta Chi Lil Sis. JUDY M. WALTHER: Dayton e Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega tVice- PresidenU, Pi Sigma Epsilon. COLLEEN KAY WARD: Paris e Architecture; Delta Zeta tVice- PresidenU, Angel Flight, American Institute of Architects. CATHY ANN WARNER: Arcanum e Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron tVice-PresidenU. SUSAN MARIE WARNER: Kettering - History; Hall Government, Campus Republicans. wfzzza ' N$E x? xx sh MELANIE ANN WARNKE: Lewisburg e Business Ed. AMELLA B. WASHINGTON: Warrensville e English Miami Student, RECENSIO. PEIYLLIS T. WASMUTH: Dayton - Sociology; Alpha P i. BECKY ANNE WATSON: Cincinnati - Geology; Sigma Kappa, Delta Upsilon Little Sis, M.U. ..Geol0gical Soci- ety. Before commencement exercises, the ex- citing moment of seeing one's name ap- pear in the program brings the realization that college life has come to an end. NANCY ELLEN WATZ: Sunneyvale, CA. - Zool- ogy; Volleyball Team, Hall Gov't. MAURICE WEATHERSBY: Cincinnati a Music Per- formance; A Cappella, Chamber Chorale, Col- legiate Chorale, Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia. JOHN BEN WEAVER: Delta - Marketing; Sigma Nu. NANCY BROOKS WEAVER: Elm Grove, Wis. e Elemen- tary Ed.; SEA, Gamma Phi Beta, Ski Club. JANICE KAY WEBER: De- fiance e English; Kappa Delta Pi, National Council Teachers of English. MARK D. WEEDY: Logan - Spanish. PHOTO RAPHlTon Caroeyini QCH lillllllEEtm WW5 lilliilll The one thing that I will remember most about my senior year are my fond memories of Laws, Hall and Associates. Being an Account Executive for the Cremora campaign has to rank as the most reward- ing experience I had at Miami. This was almost entirely due to the people I was fortunate enough to work with, argue with, laugh with, and of course celebrate with. I would describe this as being the Closest thing to a co-ed fraternity, and the closeness and friendship was reflected in our work and the camaraderie that still and always will exist for ECCO Advertising. I can't help but remember all the good times I've spent here, and even the bad times don't seem that bad anymore. Like somebody once said: You never realize how much something means to you until you don't have it any longer. Such is the case I suppose, with Miami. K2; XXL THOMAS E. WEEKS: Grove City - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. MARK LAURENCE WElN: Fairlawn - Zoology; Resi- dent Asst, Student Asst, ln- tramural Sports, Student Government. DANIEL LOUIS WElN- BERC: Madison, lnd.; Sigma Alpha Mu, Under- graduate Research Commit- tee, General Ed. Committee, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM R. WEISCARBER: New Philadelphis e Mar- keting; Rugby Club, Col- legiate Press Officer, Upper Room Fellowship. DAVID WINTERS WEL- DAY, III.: Western Springs, II. a Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Christian Organiza- tions, Glee Club. CHARLES STEPHEN WELLS: Newark e Fi- nance; Sigma Chi, Finance Club. JAMES EDWARD WELSCH: Akron e Zoology. JULIA ANN WELSH: Lancaster - Art. TAMARA SUE WELTY: Oxford - Mathematics. JANET MARIE WESTERFELD: Cincinnati - Home Economics Ed.,' Lambda Chi Alpha Lil Sis, SHEA. REBECCA A. WESTPHAL: Toledo e Music Performance; M.U. Sym- phony Orchestra. KEITH G. WESTRICH: Ft. Rucker, Ala. e Chemistry; Air Force R.O.T.C. PATRICIA ANN WETHERHOLT: Gallipolis a Music Ed.; Choraliers, Collegiate Chorale. MARK B. WHITAKER: Columbus - Office Administration; M.U. Football. ALAN FLOYD WHITE: Jamestown, NY. e Marketing; Track Team. BRENDAN PAUL WHITE: Hamburg, NY. e Psychology; Cross Coun- try, Track Team. SENIORS l 331 MARY M. WHITE: Worthington - Home Economics Education; Hall Govt. sSecJ, Kappa Phi sPresJ, Senior Saddleers, Skating Club, SHEA, Kappa Delta Pi. MARY V. WHITE: Oxford s Lambda Delta. THOMAS J. WHITE: Berea - Pulp and Paper Science; Sigma Nu sMarshaD, Mapps, Ski Club. DAVID C. WHITLATCH: Columbus s Mass Communications; Alpha Delta Phi, Cheerleaders sCo-Captaim, Alpha Epsilon Rho. SUSAN M. WHITLEY: Toledo w Mass Communications; Alpha Epsi- Ion Rho Broadcasting Society, Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis WPJ. MARILYN WHITTEMORE: Bay Village s Retailing; Phi Mu sPresJ, Communications Council, Greek Week Coordinating Comm. Co- Chairman, ASG Elections Comm., Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart. ROBERT C. WHITTEMORE: Cincinnati - English; Hall Govt. Wresj, WMUB Photographer. ROBERT M. WHITTINCTON: Toledo - Political Science; Student sCopy editor, reported, Pi Sigma Alpha. KRISS E. WIANT: Lakewood - Special Education; SCEC. RICHARD K. WICK, JR.: Youngstown - Marketing Management. MARK S. WIECHERT: Middleburg Hts. s Marketing Management; Lambda Chi Alpha sSociaI Chairmam, Resident Assistant, lntramurals. EDWIN B. WIGGINS: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis; NROTC, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Men's Glee Club. STEPHANIE D. WILCHER: Wintersville s Speech and Hearing. LINDA R. WILCOX: McLean, VA s Systems Analysis; Associating Computing Machines, Sailing Club, Dining Hall Comm., Dorm Com- mittees. JAMES M. WILDER: Franklin s History, Psychology, Sociology; Fi- nance Club. JO N. WILDMAN: Troy - Music Education; Delta Omicron, MENC, Marching Band, Orchestra, Early Music Consort, Intramural Softball. JANICE L. WILKIN: N. Canton s Music Ed.; Delta Omicron, SPERS, Tau Beta Sigma sHistoriam, Hall Govt, University Band, Choral Union. GARY L. WILLERT: Mt. Prospect, IL s Finance. L. JILL WILLIAMS: Washington CH. - EdchSOC. Studies; AWS sEditor-Royal Flusm, Hall Govt. LAURA J. WILLIAMS: Marysville s Elementary Education; Profes- sional Ed. Project. MARY E. WILLIAMS: Cincinnati s Elementary Education; Gamma Phi Beta sPledge Trainer-asst., V.PJ, Hall Govt, ACE WP. Adult Ac- tivitiesx Block M, East Quad Coord. Comm. DANIEL J. WILLIAMSON: Sidney s Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta sPresJ, Omicron Delta Kappa, Spers, Student Book Exchange Asst. Director. WAYNE G. WILLIAMSON: Berea s AccountingFinance; Finance Club, lntramurals. TODD J. WILLMAN: Sidney. ANNE C. WILLSON: Sharon, PA s Physical Education; Alpha Chi Omega. JOHN K. WILSON, III: Cincinnati s Sec. EdchSoc. Sciences; March- .ing Band, Glee Club, Kappa Sigma sPresJ, IFC. LAURA L. WILSON: Oxford s Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board sPresJ, Omicron Delta Kappa, MUSF, Phi Kappa Phi, Student Social Work Association. NICHOLAS V. WILSON: Springfield s Social Studies Ed.; Fencing Club Equip. Mangj. LISA A. WINEGARDNER: Lima .. Theatre; Alpha Omicron Pi, One- to-One, Luxembourg program. SUSAN L. WINFREE: Fiarborn s Systems Analysis; Chi Omega, Mariners sservice chairmam, CORDS. BETHANY WINTERBOTTOM: Cincinnati - Home EC. Education; Hall Govt. W.P.-JudiciaD, RA, SA. BARBARA A. WIRTH: Cincinnati s Public Administration; Delta Zeta Mthletic, Panhel. RepJ, Angel Flight sBlood Drive Chairmam, Greek Week Publicity Comm., Administrative Mgt. Society sProgram Chair- mam. ANNE G. WIRTZ: Cincinnati s Elementary Ed.; Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Kappa Alpha Lil Sis. CLAUDIA E. WOLFF: University Hts. s P.E.; Evans Scholars Lil' Sis, Physical Education Club, Campus Y, Asst. at Ballroom Dance Classes. BARBARA N. WOLTERING: Cincinnati s Speech Education. PAULA A. WITSCHEY: Fairfield, s Business EdJPhysical Ed.,' S.A., R.A., Kappa Delta Epsilon sPresJ, Center for Community Involvement. ANNE P. WITT: Kettering s Office Administration; Varisty Tennis Team, Kappa Kappa Gamma Ureasj, Applied Science Advisory Coun- cil, Admin. Mgt. Society, Circle K. MICHAEL B. WITT: Centerville - Marketing; Intramural Football and Basketball, Resident Assistant. JAhMES F. WITTKE: Cleveland Hts. - History; Campus Crusade for C rist. GARY J. WOEBKENBERG: Cincinnati s Secondary Social Studies, Veteran's Club. 332 s SENIORS REBECCA LYNN ZIMMERMAN: Akron - Elementary Ed.; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Alpha Chi Omega, Student Council for Exceptional Children. KAREN JEAN ZOVACK: Massillon Economics; Society for the Advancement of Management, Omicron Delta Epsilon. DONNA JEAN ZUDELL: Westlake Special Ed.; Student Council for Excep- tional Children, Oxford Tutoring Program. MICHAEL JOHN ZYCHOWICZ: Toledo Political Science; Hall Government Nice PresidenU, STUDENT, Political Sci- ence Honorary. PHOTOGRAPWBruce Greenberg ROBERT JOHN WOOD: Cincinnati - Marketing; Evans Scholar, Pi Sigma Epsilon, One-to-One Big Brother. SANDRA LEE WOOD: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. NANCY E. WOODIN: Cincinnati Elementary Education; Hall Gov- ernment, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Mariners. J. DAVID WOODSON: Edison Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta, Program Board. D. SCOTT WRIGHT: Hamilton - Chemistry. MOLLY MCCLENDON WRIGHT: Columbus French; Pi Delta Phi Wice-Presidenn, Jr. Saddleers, Alpha Lambda Delta. JOHN C. WYNSEN: Columbus Zoology and Chemistry; Phi Sigma, Miami M.E.D. CHRISTOPHER ALLEN YALONIS: Strongville Economics and Polit- ical lScience; Legislative Assembly, Student Affairs Council, Tau Kappa Epsi on. MARLENE YEE: Mayfield Heights- Sociology; CORDS, One-to-One. TERRY ANN YINCLING: Cincinnati Special Ed.,' Evans Scholar Lil Sis WresidenU. AMY MARIE YOCKEL: Massillon - Marketing Management. SALLY IRENE YODER: Moscow, Id. Political Science; Democratic Students, Students for Udall Wresideno, Common Cause, Hall Gov- ernment, Saddle Club. ANDREW G. YOUNG: Cincinnati Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Sigma Alpha, Hockey Team Managen, Russian Club. JAMES W. YOUNG: Lebanon Zoology; Sigma Chi. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH YOUNG: Missouri City, Tx. MiCr0-bi0I0gy; Micro-biology Club. KEITH B. YOUNG: Cincinnati - Political Science. MARILYN JANE YOUNG: Cleveland Heights Dietetics; Sigma Phi Epsilon Lil Sis. ROGER CRAIG YOUNG: Cincinnati - Management; Sigma Alpha Mu. STUART RICHARD YOUNG: New Canaan, Ct. - Marketing; Sigma Nu. CYNTHIA ANN YOUNGERMAN: Kettering - Elementary Ed.; Alpha Omicron Pi, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Kappa Delta Pi. SANDRA GRAY YOUNGQUIST: Toledo Speech and Hearing; Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Eta, Ice Skating Club, SEA, SWOSHA. NICHOLAS ROBERT YUHASZ: Elyria . Engineering Technology; So- ciety of Manufacturing Engineers, Track Team, Intramural Referee Supervisor. AYSE LALE YURDAKUL: Centerville - Zoology and Chemistry; Women's Track and Field Team, Hall Government, Miami M.E.D. AL DOMINIC ZAFFIRO: Cincinnati Chemistry; Evans Scholar, M.U.S.F., One-to-One, Miami Chem. Society. SHARON ANN ZAVESKY: Richmond Heights- Retailing; Phi Kappa Tau Lil Sis, Student Home Economic Association, Choral Union. DANIEL NED ZELMAN: University Heights Accounting and Fi- nance; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Society for Advancement of Management, Finance Club. MARK R. ZESZOTEK: W. Jefferson Art; Varsity Band, Choral Union, Visual Arts Club. DEBRA RUTH ZIANS: Canton - English Ed. JILL MONICA ZIBULSKY: W. Chester - French and Spanish; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Block M. GAIL M. ZILLES: Oxford - Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi. ii E$ . , w OPPOSITE PAGE: The variety of fash- ions one sees during the spring days pleasantly interrupts the monotony of academics. Chris Argus attracts the glance of many observers with these peasant-style coordinates. LEFT: Cas- ual apparel for a cool spring day in-b eludes khaki pants, topsiders, and a down vest; Jane Davis adds the fourth dimension e her beauty -- to complete the outfit. women, particularly with the advent of the cowel neck sweater. These sweaters, worn under a blouse or another sweater became exceedingly popular across campus. Accessories were also extremely impor- tant as students became more refined in their dress. Earrings, bracelets, and necklaces complimented the variety of out- fits observed during the year. Also, double-pierced ears continued to be a fash- ionable trend. The constant adaptation of new fashions at Miami exemplified the national trends in V.G UE clothing attire. The individual needs of the students, however were still the factors which decided the apparel for each day. cont. LEFT: Meticulous care in the selection of jewelry with an outfit compliments the appearance created. Here, the sa- liency 0f the double-pierced style is au- gmented by these two goldlooped ear- rings. ABOVE: Appearance, essential during an interview session begins with the proper attire. Craig Bell demon- strates this look by wearing a stylish three-piece suit. VOGUE t 339 ASC OFFICERS e ABOVE: T. Amon, M. Riemann, J. Storie, S. Ricchetti, J. Coble, J. Hein, C. Snedeken Associated Student Government is the formal gover- nance organization representing student concerns throughout the University. It fulfills an advocacy role with the hopes of improving the academic and social environ- ment for Miami students. Involvement tof a large number of studentsI on advisory and legislative bodies, in most parts of the University, is the primary means by which student input is delivered. In 1977-78, approximately 200 students were working with Associated Student Government on a wide range of topics. Currently in its fourth year of existence, ASG is expand- ing its services to keep up with the diverse needs of its student constituency. Examples are: The Course-Professor Evaluation book, the Student Book Exchange, the Guide to Off-Campus Living, and the Freshman Register. In addition to these services, the Campus Activities Council provides programming of concerts, lectures, special events, and travel opportunities. Through these services and with the help of many stu- dents, the Associated Student Government hopes to im- prove the University for its main constituents .. the stu- In the spring, an all-campus rally was held to discuss the policies of Miami's d administration. TOP: Student body president John Coble presents his speech ents. from the wall near the sun dial. ABOVE: President-elect Steve Richetti looks over his notes before he faces the 1500 person crowd. 342 7 A56 The Equal Rights Amendment debate between Karen DeCrow and Phyllis Schlafly was the focal point of the AWS Awareness Week. BOTTOM: Phyllis Schlafly strongly supports her anti-ERA views against her feminist opponent, Karen DeCrow tLEFTi. ' II IIII!IffWliltllIlHIIflllWIIMil' AWSe ROW 1: G. Hurst, T. Knapp, M. Dietz, S. Hessling, N. Kronenberger, A. Goldenberg, B. Klitch, C. Haston. ROW 2: D. Pearlstein, J. Buster, J. Damico, D. Cronk, L. Wolfangel, R. Fitzgerald, D. Spore, B. Hamm. ROW 3: J. Miller, L. Cook, C. Calloway, M. Laouskey, B. Rich, L. Mullins, L. Stilmack, C. Drube, K. Butler, 5. Maher, B. Winters. ROW 4: E. Anderson, A. Ottoviano, L. Logan, 5. Diedrichson, L. Koss, P. Cannon, 5. Mosley, J. Provenzano, W. Derderiah, V. Thiell, M. McQuire. various topics about women, their needs and their options. Last September, AWS sponsored a program about rape and held a Faculty tea in October. The Craft College, an opportunity to exchange ideas about crafts and hobbies, was held in No- vember. Spring semester AWS presented a health seminar, two nights of lectures and discussion of health problems pertaining especially to women. In conjunction with Awareness Week, was Honors Day, traditionally held to honor women students and faculty of the University, revamped to included men and to Association for Women Students is a growing organization be more selective. on campus, presenting a wide variety of programs during the AWS is probably best known for its publishing, along with the year. Foremost of their programs is Women's Awareness Week, ASC, of the Royal Flush. This aspect of AWS reaches the entire an entire week of programs which inform Miami students about campus. AWS i 343 Comprised of eight subcommittees, the Campus Ac- tivities Council provides students and members of the uni- versity community with a variety of events aimed at enter- tainment, and cultural awareness. The Council is Chaired each year by the Vice President for Campus Activities. Lecture Series is included under CAC, as well as Fine Arts Board, Concerts and Special Events, Special Programs, Student Travel, Publicity and Technical Affairs. The Jackson Browne concert was a CAC highlight, as well as an extremely successful Homecoming gWeekend. Howard K. Smith gave an excellent lecture at Millett as part of the lecture series. Student Travel Opportunities offered two highly successful trips to New York City during the October holiday weekend and another to New Orleans for a Mardi Gras weekend in February. The Artist Series falls under CAC and they brought in such events as a performance of the Cincinnati Ballet Com- pany as well as numerous and outstanding musicians. 344 i CAC TOP: Campus Activities Council endeavors included Thene weekends such as Share Your Fantasy With A Friend as depicted on this advertising poster. MID- DLE LEFT: Concert Board, under the direction of Rick Wilson, successfully booked several well attended concerts. The headliner for the homecoming concert was Foreigner. ABOVE: A Touch of Class was the theme of the 1978 Charter Day Ball. CAC, in cooperation with Dr. Phillip Shriver, sponsored the event, which Included an orchestra and rock band. DDOCDAM BOARD PROGRAM BOARD - ROW 1: Mrs. Gilmore, B. Williamson, T. Stroebel, B. Greenberg, G. Markko, C. Schawann, D. Weisbradt, J. Melko. ROW 2: P, Harper, R. Scheuerman, M. Kelleher, L. Tait, M. Cusick, J. Gilmore. LEFT: This year the Program Board carnival was held April 6-8. Jim Meeks, Debbie Weisbrodt, and Greg Markko inflate balloons which were sold at the car- nival as a fund raising project. BOTTOM: Cof- feehouses in the Reservation are welcomed enter- tainment. On weekends talented students entertain their peers as they enjoy their evening snacks. The Program Board of the University Center provided various entertainment activities designed to appeal to all factions of the university community. The year began with a Welcome Back Week that in- cluded a patio party, the traditional Patio Party, Freshmen Mixer, and a Watermelon Bust. Throughout the year the Board sponsored several Heritage Room Concerts featuring Miami students. At the end of each semester outstanding musicians performed at The Best of the Coffeehouse Con- cert. Several professional recording companies attended to evaluate the talent. Program Board's film committee provided a series of both current and Classic movies which included Fritz the Cat as well as popular American and foreign movies. All films were held in the Towers Room. The Special Events and Fine Arts Committee arranged for the Spring Carnival, the Miss Miami Pageant, the Faculty Artist Series, and Wine Appreciation Night. The Board also publishes the Miami Memos. The Program Board has been in existence since 1957, and received no university funding. PROGRAM BOARDT 345 FAR ABOVE: BSAA OFFICERS e M. Rowan, D. Barnett, R. Betts, l. Hargrave, R. Durham. ABOVE 8t TOP RIGHT: The BSAA Soul Food dinner is an important event. ! Not only is the food delicious, but the head table is lined with important 3; 7 people such as President Shriver; Robert Etheridge, VP. for Student Af- ' 9 fairs; and Michael Montgomery, Affirmative Action Officer. RIGHT: BSAA- . KW N President Russell Betts and members socialize before their spring banquet. Throughout the year, BSAA sponsored banquets and speakers, many of . i which were open to the public. 346 i BSAA xaLmY. 86H mnm U6 dC.W n nn aoU .0 00:3sz ewe I .h USt 6 du ECG A .mmm StE aU N mumo Clea I MY T $e.m Amm C mmw o ouhm $5 b . .mms .h etm N 3E E .wnb .560 Av kvm. ka I C U me T nB . mm .mU Mh H mw a8 mn w we Wm mm am ,stm .IU t ns iw f euna EB .IS t wul Ivm Wm .mw 5m mm Am A0 S Bm klloO- CaBtm bdonbsln Bodaw qwfsune noegsr O h Up .Iptkom $U8Cd ummama x8w8m$ dwrs d dvlda mmdmn usa a0 rm th Yd .nm mbmdpm p8a kf O6.mSCV, .l d.8 n M.msnwi O alan a hmwcmm ddpicm nnUHmn aummuv .l B508 mm a Gdt.n .O$hnhc .l Tags Hw. upm YAnm a .nseUAb SBdHuAm e wUSO V SCBC , and to establish an lthn f Black student op effective support between the un the members. tlve VOICE 0 ty environment and IVGFSI BSAA 347 Miami University Student Foundation is a group of 150 students who have one thing in common, a great pride in their university and a desire to work for its continuing excellance. The foundation was introduced to Miami's campus with only two major events: Red Carpet Day and the 20r20 Bike Race. Each event exemplifies MUSP's twofold responsibility: that of promoting the Univer- sity as the quality institution that it is, and raising money for student scholarships. Events now include two Red Carpet Days and a mini-Red Carpet Day each year, campus tours, an ambassador program which sends MUSF members back to their high school as Miami representatives, and various other programs under the host aspect of MUSF. As fund raisers, MUSF sponsors two package tours to Florida for spring break, a week of activities preceding the 2000 race, and Games People Play . . . at Miami, zany games designed to poke fun at Miami and its traditions. ABOVE: Mr. MUSF is a common sight be- gtranhgej, BhHeuroEauLx, kf- O'Cognor,4B.ABrCc:wwelr, B.EJ. fore all MUSF events Here the moose m't , - eara' - '? efman- 0W 1 - 0'10 ! ' ' . Sepp, K. Nyhen, M. RlChle, H. Myers, D. Polln, H. Stands 0n the corrier drummmg Up 5Upp0rt Mony, K. Rose, D. Yoder, L. Royle, P. Sawyer, L. Seiple, for the ZOlZO Bike Race. RlCHT: The l? StokesI$ LUIBirOllNEI lH Reynouslllovg 5'; TA Fsisher, TJ. ' atman, . rIc , . aston, . Ine ac , . utton, . SVOIUtlon Of man W515 the theme Of Belt, J. Jackson, C. Fehr, D. Nye, M. Dooley, R. Strange New Animal, . a play promOth Ainsworth, H. Hilow, T. Oakley. Row 6: C. Tsankins, D. by MUSF. The production was the brain mug,HC.g-10Lye, C. WeesSerCEE. ZimmlermaS,SR.Frajther,TJ. ' c a , . amparter, . arpennlng, . ausc , . Chlld Of weStem StUdent Alex MaC.D0nald Esposito, S. Stuhlryer. Row 7: S. Byrnes, P. Christencer, WhO prOduced the play as hlS prOJect. P. Engelhardt, M. Pax, J. Reidy, M. Bennett, S. Clark, J. Coher, J. Reynolds, L. Jira, M. Johns, D. Yovich, S. Au- MUSF - Row 1: S. Reed, R. Cottrell, G. Gacka, D. stin, J. Polley. Palmer, C. Rafalko, T. Wilson, K. Bintz. Row. 2: Y. Keck, K. Choate, S. Thorn, J. Porter, T. Lucien, K. Moak, J. Rogge, D. Kobel. Row 3: J. Rosenfeld, D. Teckman, K. 348 r MUSF 2 Ea; r 05$ ?:moQEz I o J Moore C . Intz Rausch, L Len- B K Pf iay, isher Re I Palley, F J J ,T tensen ROW 2 . Strange Chris K P. Aust' S Oakley, Palmer. Teckman l D. : T D. Reynolds 0 MUSF STEERING COMMITTEE - ROW 1 In. Cratty, ROW 3 nenon, J E: ES: etse mmah eu.m$ Pmmm S 3 2cm drT mmom CIM ,u Me.moe .Ika re 9 ueau Dmbed ..,.Wa R.IS Hmmm Nixw EMe d P; a owwu Twa. ided the As the CENTER IC MUSF Kazoo Pep Band prov background mus t5 .l Lone n am Wh 10 IT. ON w 0 MUM 2 a WsmwmA ZMEmmi 8t mum 8H I..nl e In 1m Vilonp Cm moetem mOh n mm OT.I....Ur S .ge.l demmm a miht Ydfmma auwmvelmlo f I owunaa so x m 0 a0 aemmMT .m Rh eWnuu I. Ch , a H, The MUSF ' LEFT Psi A teams Ja I ival weekend mg carn tudents a chance to throw a yearly event dur o gives 5 jail for only a ised over $300 for .m Ym mm mm 6b. n S amm rTln Ohm ea Mum mmh ,HQx 2, y? , ,, NHJSFI349 The 120 members of CORDS provided service to the commu- nity and university on an individual and group basis, and often joined Alpha Phi Omega for activities. Cords held a teeter-totter marathon to benefit leukemia re- search, participated in the Hueston Woods Apple Butter Festival, provided Thanksgiving baskets for Oxford residents and again gave out an annual scholarship. The group also helped with As- sociated Student Government elections, the homecoming mum sale, Change of schedule and course 4 prof evaluations. In addi- ton the members shoveled snow for Oxford residents during the heavy snow storms, volunteered at the Oxford Nursing Home and developed a gift card program for McCullough-Hyde Hospital. CORDS 1TOP1 4 ROW 1: K. Bird, J. Kalman, R. Schapp, K. Evers, S. Lonsdale, S. Krassenstien. ROW 2: C. Huff, K. Steinmetz, K. Staugler, P. Schnuelle, M. Miller, K. Weiss, J. Cigler, V. Sausser, C. Pritz. ROW 3: C. Cotterman, K. Richey, L. Heisser, M. Morrow, M. Weingarther, C. Saltsman, L. Booth, R. Swadner, D. Prisco, J. Vincente. ROW 4: P. Schweitzer, H. Mcllduff, 1. Adams, J. Pastron, D. Ackerman, D. Don- Moyer, M. Marino, S. Caudill, R. Switalski, S. Conrad, S. Herel, B. Crip- shover, D. Genzman, L. Williams. ROW 5: L. Mueller, P. Dewey, C. Zeilfelder, K. Gardner, L. Southerland, P. Pence, S. Witwer. CORDS tBOTTOM14 ROW 1: K. Williamson, N. Minnick, S. Reef, A. Strauss, P. Durake, C. Olson. ROW 2: M. Kunkemoeller, D. Edler, V. Tyler, E. Clodowski. ROW 3: M. Peck, J. Kullman, K. Stacey, L. Sensel, L. Randall, C. Akin, C. Pfaffmann, J. Pinkaua, Miss Charles, T. Knapp. ROW 4: E. Downey, T. Race, 5. Ruch, K. Smith, J. Nicolls, J. Koestring, M. Race, J. Farrell, K. Fauser. ALPHA PHI OMEGA tRIGHT TOP1 4 ROW 1: J. Heffner, J. Roshirt, Skipper, J. Silberstein, J. Shade, K. Grogan, M. Soros, D. Osborne, M. Shawer, K. Hinman, P. Yockel, C. Hinham. ROW 2: M. Mott, K. Husted, T. Faciszewski, K. McDiffet, T. Pettibone, A. Kratt, J. Korhan, C. Hoying, B. Sparks, P. Kester, J. Brown, L. Andres, W. Fresen, A. Minadeo. ROW 3: S. Conover, J. Senn, G. Sermon, B. Deegan, L. Capuder, D. Schoeppener, M. Bergmann, M. Bergmann, M. Lang, J. Rosenberry, M. Stremel, K. Shump, R. Radon, B. Kraufman, 0. Hair. ROW 4: D. Bichsel, M. Cross, F. White, T. Laser, K. Startz, H. Hilo, E. Synek, R. Titus, B. McMahon, M. Fitzpatrick, R. Young, S. McReady, G. Buroon, G. D'Amora. ROW 5: J. Manion, J. Loeffler, P. Brafield, S. Clark, D. McCartney, J. Turvey, T. Baker, D. Washburng, D. Frump, M. Peters, P. Travis, S. Caudill, P. Masterson, S. Chathrm, C. Kynkor, D. Stein. Service projects are the main responsibility of Cords and Alpha Phi Omega. CENTER: Together, Cords and Alpha Phi Omega sponsor Teeter for Tots. RIGHT CENTER: Phil Bradfield and Kirk Hinman help Clear Tallawanda Avenue during the 1978 blizzard. RIGHT BOTTOM: John Shade makes sure brother Jerry Heffner has plent of pie at the carnival. 3501CORDS This spring marked the 30th anniversary of Miami's Zeta Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Frater- nity. The more than 60 brothers here at Miami are proud to serve both the campus and the surrounding community as they strive to maintain a strong spirit of unity and brotherhood. Throughout the year the fraternity engaged in many service projects, including Millett Hall concert set ups, course schedule Changing, and the Li'l Sibs luggage carry. The Chapter also planned numerous social activities, such as beer blasts and an annual formal. The severe winter weather created many unexpected hard- ships for travelers and local residents alike, and Alpha Phi Omega assisted the Oxford Police Department shoveling out parked cars as well as snowed-in families. Moreover, after fires severely damaged the Stewart School, the fraternity responded by tranferring items to new locations. ALPHA PHI OMEGA T 351 E r4 The Commuter Center in the Res provides a 3 place for commuters to relax or study between classes. RIGHT: Chuck Unruh and Todd Adams 2 : are engrossed in a game of chess. BOTTOM: Bob Strobl, like many other commuters, fills his 2 : time between classes by playing cards. : COMMUTER OFFICERS e ROW 1: T. Gordon, D. DeVestern, P. Snider, K. Kisling. ROW 2: J. Moore, 1. Schroer, D. Julian, P. Morrical. The Miami University Commuter Association was in- volved in the biggest program of gaining recognition for the organization since its founding in 1969 this year. The increased involvement with new publications, new ac- tivities, and student government has made the Commuter Association a well recognized student group. The M.U.C.A. group strives to meet its goals of en- couraging students to develop as individuals by par- ticipating in the social, educational, and cultural pro- grams that the University offers. The Association also identifies and transmits Commuter concerns to the Uni- versity. The establishment of a strong foundation for the orga- nization promises more involvement in the University community for future years. The Commuter Association's base of operations is in the Commuter Center which is . located in the University Center. . , . 352 T COMMUTERS K The Miami Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, a junior and senior scholastic leadership honor soci- ety, selected new members not only on the basis of a high academic record, but also on leadership qualities and achievements. The officers for the 1977-78 year were: James L. Mapes, President; Rich Erkes, Vice President; and William P. Sheehan, Treasurer. Sam Sneed, the Assistant Di- rector of the Office of Public Information, advised ODK this past year. Fifteen new members were inducted April 24, 1978. Following the induction, officers were elected for the 1978-79 year. The new officers will be: Dan Spraul, President; Debbie Gnau, Vice President; and Dwight Clark, Treasurer. MICDON DE LTA KAPPA OMICRON DELTA KAPPA - ROW 1: S. Sneed, Adviser, R. Erkes, J. Mapes, D. Spraul. ROW 2: C. Buchsieb, K. Saunders, J. Fulton, C. MacDonald, J. Rogge, L. Stull, G. Grisworld, L. Smrtnik, D. Gnau, L. Schor, D. White, C. Brunner. ROW 3: J. Hein, S. Rassler, S. Schney, J. Buckner, D. Clark, C. Connor, L. Bohognini, B. Strong, 8. Roth, J. Junk, D. Gilbert, J. Wirebrugh. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 7 353 The Miami University Forensic Society is dedicated to the value and use of public speech as a means of com- munication. This is achieved through participation in a series of intercollegiate tournament competitions through- out the year, highlighted by the national Championship tournaments. The Society welcomes anyone to participate, regardless of experience. The activity is divided into two divisions: the debate team and the individual events team. The 1977-78 version of the Miami Debate Team earned a fine overall record of 79 wins and 65 losses. The Forensic Association has recog- nized them as being this year's State Novice Champions. The Individual Events team also had an excellent season. They gained national attention by accumulating a sweepstakes record of three first places, four second places, and one third place. Because of this fine record, they ea- gerly awaited their opportunity to represent Miami at the National Championship Tournament in Monmouth, New Jersey. The Forensic Society incorporates many forms of public speaking. RIGHT: Gary Wilcox and Lisa Martello perform in duo interpretation. BOTTOM: Carol Fortine and Steve Holland interpret a scene from HEverything in the Garden. FORENSIC SOCIETY - FIRST ROW: C. Pottebaum, W. Landen, M. Lash, C. Wessi J. Rubey, S. Vau- ghan. . .SECOND ROW: G. Wilcox, L. Martello, C. Fortine, 3. Holland, K. Smith, E.T. Moroney. THIRD ROW: L. Letzgus, assistant coach, K. Creasy, C. Grewe, V. Ridgeway, L. Krug, B. Irrael, B. Beverage, assistant coach. 354 7 FORENSIC SOCIETY FODENQHC $OCIET '1: m 15 ll. Ilhlll g1 The Associative Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects is a live and vital force in the Department of Architecture. It provides numerous activities throughout the year that bene- fit all students and faculty members. Some of this year's activities extended to the Regional and Na- tional Levels. One of the major functions of the ASClAIA is the sponsoring of Slant City in the spring. The four day festival celebrates the coming of Spring with crafts, projects, games, and bands. This year the theme was Catharsis - purification of the emotions by Cleansing through inducing im- aginative participation. ASClAIA g ROW 1: R. Elliot. ROW 2: T. Bible, M. Lash, R. Smith, J. Clements, D. Ley, E. Glowacki, M. Markos, E. Bronski, M. Steele, L. Mitchell, S. Foley, B. Dory, D. Meehan, D. Van Dyke, M. Nedzbala, J. Gearge, S. Loomis. The Architects wait all year for the coming of spring so they can display their talents at Slant City. TOP: ASClAIA members show off on their newly built structure at Slant City. LEFT: Mary Mar- kos paints the theme of Slant City, Cartharsis. ASClAlA l 355 GMC tRIGHTi - ROW 1: S. Dilbone, D. Roudebush, 8. Johns, B. Fouts, C. Crewe, J. Titus. ROW 2: M. Wright, R. Pollack, D. Weary. ROW 3: J. Gahris, L. Luyster, P. Brown, S. Bowers, B. Peirce, D. Kirby. ROW 4: D. Palmer, A. Keller, 5. Welsch. ROW 5: B. Barber, T. Staarman, B. McKinnell. ROW 6: A. Perkins, D. Weigand, S. Guntee, M. Mahuskey, C. Schwilk, C. Hibbard, R. Sutin, M. Parlette, M. Vogel. ROW 7: J. Warren, W. Thomas, M. Betz, J. Baker, T. Springer, D. Fremion, A. Allen. ROW 8: M. Michel, G. Kindler, W. Bernard, P. Reardon, T. Moore, M. Duncan, G. Lundsford, P. Langhals, M. Voorhis, F. Webb, C. Garrett, D. Gray, M. Royer, T. Wray, D. Christ. POC iBlELOWi w- ROW 1: T. Wotring, J. Tuttle, A. Cruz, J. Atkins, M. Kryznowek, A. Datillo. ROW 2: J. Applegate, D. Scearse, D. Monnin, T. Karslake, L. Smith, V. Bentley. ROW 3: C. Howard, D. Oneal, S. Henry R. Mount, K. Hobrock, M. Miller. ROW 4: R. Fultz, J. Fitzgerald, M. Price, D. Conklin, D. Dixon, K. Yorgen. ROW 5: D. Brennen, J. Steiner, S. Whiteman, M.K. Reeves. ROW 6: R. Devanney, C. Adams, C. Ebejay, J. Landfair, S. Fite, J. Kirkpatrick. R. Erkes, K. Westrich, C. Delaney, E. Hutz. BLUE DRILL TEAM: T. Wotring, D. Kirby, L. Luyster, L. Mehrenn, A. Keller, T. Karslake, J. Applegate, S. Welsch, P. Brown, B. McKinneIl, M. Betz, T. Reardon, C. Lunsford. 356 i ROTC ?ClNQNVIG AID FODCE DOTC The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps programsitAerospace Studiesi are designed to pro- duce the capable leadership needed for the Air Force and to prepare one to assume its Challenges and responsibilities. Introductory courses educate students in the relationship of aerospace power to national defense and as it affects world affairs, while advanced self- development. Air Force ROTC consists of two segments, the General Military Course and the Professional Of- ficer Course. Each course is voluntary and two courses emphasize years in duration. The Blue Diamonds Drill Team, an extracurricu- lar activity of the AFROTC, is a precision exhibi- tion drill unit which competes in intercollegiate drill meets. This year they travelled to four area universities and took second place honors at two of them, Bowling Green and U.C'. In addition to meet competition, the Blue Diamonds marched in the Miami Homecoming Parade, the Miss America Homecoming Parade in Middletown, and served as Color Guard units at home football games. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY - ROW 1: C. Ebejay, C. Delaney, D. Dickson, J. Luttle, T. Wotring, J. Applegate. ROW 2: M. Reeves, M. Miller, L. Luyster, P. Brown, D. Kirby, K. Hobrock, M. Kryznowek, R. Fultz. ROW 3: M. Duncan, B. Thomas, J. Warren, T. Kaislake, T. Reardon, S. Welsch, S. Fite, A. Keller. ROW 4: P. Langhals, G. Kindler, M. Michel, G. Lunsford, K. Wertrich, E. Hotz, J. Landfair. ARNOLD AID QSQCIETY LEFT: Angel Ellen Robison looks over a patient at the annual Blood Drive. ANGEL FLIGHT e ROW 1: N. Montgomery, K. Scicurrli, D. Campbell, B. Boctcher, P. Cronin, C. Spooner, B. Graham. ROW 2: K. McCready, K. Molley, N. Recher, N. Berg, E. Riley, B. Johnson, 5. Englehart, L. Fulks, C. Criffield, L. Williams, C. Skuller. ROW 3: Major Beckett, E. Robinson, A. Sullivan, D. Clark, M. Gallagher, B. Wykoff, S. Moore, P. Streich, J. Batsche, K. Buri, C. Babcock, L. Sharrock, D. James. ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight, a non-profit organization recognized by the United States Air Force, is a service organization of selected women in colleges and universities across the nation. It receives support from the Air Force Association through the Arnold Air Society, which is dedicated to aiding in the development of effective Air Force officers and to creating a Closer and more efficient relationship within the Air Force ROTC. Together Angel Flight and the Arnold Air Society help to further the cause of the United States Air Force. Throughout the year, these two organizations joined to- gether to sponsor many projects. These projects included Countdown for Cancer, whose proceeds went to the Cincinnati Oncology Parents Endeavor, the Annual Blood Drive for the Cincinnati Veterans Administration Hospital, and Marathon Weekend for the Kidney Foundation. Arnold Air Society also helpwd with the Hueston Woods Apple Butter Festival whose proceeds go to the Pioneer Farm Museum. ROTC t 357 eSpEClAL c$E QVICPB The Special Service Unit, an organization affiliated with AFROTC, perform various routines, including rifle formation at Millett. The group also sponsors activities for the freshman and sophomore members. The Special Service Unit lSSUl is a service organization affiliated with AFROTC, mainly for freshman and sophomore AFROTC cadets, though any Miami University student can join. The unit does service projects for the communi- ty, university, and ROTC detachment. It untang- led and tested the outdoor Christmas tree lights for uptown Oxford and helped put up and repair the parachute for Charter Day Ball. Other SSU activities this year included sponsoring a sock hop, Halloween party, ice skating party, two canoe trips, and a disco, all of which were open to Miami AFROTC cadets and their guests. SSU also has activities for its members. Special Ser- vices Unit had a dinner atJohnny Bench's Home Plate during the first semester and had an exclu- sive party at Candlewood Party Room during the second semester. 358 l SPECIAL SERVICES MARINERS - ROW 1: L. Smith, A. Belinski, L. Fitts, S. Marshall, D. Smith, K. lcsman, A. Nevels, L. Teagarden, S. Calhoun. ROW 2: S. Tippett, S. Starr, R. Velleguette, L. Lakomski, L. Elsass, G. Barklow. ROW 3: B. Floyd, M. Beaumont, L. Corbin, S. Doran, R. Ross. ROW 4: J. Tunnacliffe, D. Kennedy, K. Meeker, M. Anderson, D. Alberts, N. Shanks, 5. Werner, C. Sewell, D. Nein, L. Dadisman. The Mariners provide services for the Navy ROTC, the campus, and the community. The major NROTC-Mariner service project is the Toys for Tots. Mariners and Mid- shipmen collect and repair old toys, donated by people in the community, and give them to underprivileged children at an annual Christmas party. As a service to the University, the Mariners work in the computer room dur- ing change of program each semester. The Mariners also help with andrparticipate in the var- ious activities sponsored by the Navy ROTC Unit. These include: Navy Birthday, Parent's Day, NROTC Drill Meet for area high school students, Presidential Review, and the Military Ball. The Mariners sponsor a drill team which attends sev- eral intercollegiate drill competitions and performs preci- sion drill routines. This is done in coordination with the Midshipmen drill competitions. This year the team par- ticipated in a parade at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. TOP: Mariners were one of the many drill teams presented at the Presidential Re- view. Here the girls stand at attention be- fore President Shriver. ABOVE: Mariners Annette Belinski, Debbie Alberts, and Judy Brewer join Midshipmen Bruce Wiggin and Vic Edelmann to give Children a very merry Christmas. Toys for Tots was a means of providing toys for these Children. MARINERS i 359 360 i SPERS ABOVE: A 3.00 average is not the only requirement for a SPER member. Concern for the University and its functions is also a quality that each member must have as demonstrated by this member at the ASC election box. SPERS - ROW 1: Nancy Recher, Celia Oliver, Andi Saia, Pete Gallagher. ROW 2: Denise DonMoyer, Tom Koontz, Diane Easter, Leslie Weigle, Dave Ruff, Chris Burger, Carol Cornelius. Service, Personality, Enthusiasm, and Responsibil- ity are the qualities which members of SPERS exhibit. An academic average of 3.0 is required fer eligibility. Besides being an honor society, SPERS functions primarily as a service organization. Some of our ac- tivities within the past year include guiding campus tours each weekend, working at the Student Book Exchange, staffing the polls for Homecoming and A56 elections, and holding a party for Head Start Children. We sponsor an annual scholarship award which is funded by a mum sale for Parent's Weekend. In addition to its service function, SPERS provides a social atmostphere in which lasting friendships can develop. ADMINETQATIVE MANAQ AMS, Administrative Management Society, is in its second year of existence as a college chapter of a national organiza- tion. It is open to all students but primarily consists of office administration and business majors. The organization holds monthly meetings at which time business is conducted followed by a planned program - semi- nar, lecture, or discussion groups. Programs for this year in- cluded a presentation concerning resumes and job hunting tips given by the organization's adviser, Mrs. Helen Martin. Other programs included lectures concerning women in manage- ment, implementation of automated business procedures, and career opportunities in administrative management. These pro- grams were given by members of the Butler County AMS Chap- ter, parent Chapter to MU, and business professionals in the greater Cincinnati area. AMS is primarily concerned with investigating and evaluating the latest in business, in particular, management, de- velopments. AMIGO? LNHNH FIRST ROW: Jim Gross, Carol Saltsman, Laurie Weiss, Lis Friedman. SECOND ROW: Sandy Gerer, Helen Howard, Deb Moser, Mary Jo Marino, Becky Smith. THIRD ROW: Sharon Minor, Terry Paynter, Lynn Flesch, Shauna Sneed, Sara Hirsch. FOURTH ROW: Susan Mosely, Brian Holbrook, Karen Anstedt, Tom Flanagan. AMSi361 oOClETY F0112 SAM OFFICERS - ROW 1: L. Radomski, Pres. ROW 2: J. Griffin, VP. Marketing; J. Schwartz, V.P. Programming; K. Skwarski, Secffreas.; J. Wright, 'V.P. Membership. TOP: Lisa Radomski and Mark Haller contemplate next year's committee chairmen. SAM offers a lot to its members, who in return offer a lot to SAM through their work on committees. ABOVE: SAM faculty ad- visor, Charlie Watson, patiently awaits dinner at the Quality Inn Riverview with members Elaine De- mmler and Rose Kinn. These monthly dinner meet- ings are enjoyed by many SAM members as a nice escape from Oxford. 362 l SAM llThe Real World. Although this is where most of us seem to be eventually headed, as students we often have only a nebulous concept of what it will be like. Recognizing this, the Society for the Advancement of Management has Chosen as one of its Chief aims to seek to bridge the gap between academia and the working environment. This year, through such activities as the Ca- reer Encounters Program, the Interview Workshop, and monthly dinner meetings with the senior Chapter in Cincinnati, SAM was able to fulfill this goal for hundreds of students. Sam-sponsored social functions like the Playboy Club dinner were also well attended. Because it is one of the largest stu- dent organizations on campus, SAM offered its members great opportunities for lead- ership and personal involvement. KEYS tPlCTUREDi: D. Varncchio, K. Hohlmayer, M. Maz- zei, S. Barrett, B. Finnecy, B. Tuke, J. Duboc, K. Skwarski, K. Choate, J. Conversano, M. Milner, K. Rothert, L. Schuman, F. Homgan, L. Uncaper, B. Powers, B. Haggerty, L. 05- borne, B. Eversole, N. Lowe, S. Porowski, S. Pugh, R. Wamelink, T. Schulman, L. Taylor, M. Root, K. Phillips, 5. Bennett, P. Ridgway, A. Hammon, S. Tatuck, F. Nicoll, L. Riehm, C. Olson, K. Sawka, S. Smith, L. Jones, 5. Schloz, P. Harsh, L. Koss, M. Brenner, L. Lehman, K. Szywala, J. Huber, M. Dial, S. Miniat, L. Deckel, B. Spechalske, E. De- mmeler, C. Skuller, S. Siegel, S. Senger, L. Booth, S. Zellner, D. Wilcox, B. Wilhelm, K. Ehni, L. Bamberger. KEYS OFFICERS: A. Gillie, Sec.; L. Bam- berger, Pres.; E. Hollandsworth, Treas.; C. Semproch, V.P. Marketing; D. Teets, V.P. Programs. BOTTOM: Memos are an impor- tant part of any organization. Linda Bamberger and Diane' Teets look through their Miami Memos to see what dates are best for planning activities. Keys is a business organization which emphasizes wmnnen andtheh'nhein buynessznuiencouragestheni to keep enriching themselves. KEYS, therefore signifies Keep Enrkfhng YourSeH.1iu3cigeCUves h KEYS aneto create a Closer fellowship among students in the School of Business and Homes EconomicsiRetailing, to promote professional ideals among students, and to encourage in- dhddualgKnNHinoughsocknenuiacadenhcinuyachon. KEYS was started in the fall of 1977 by the old officers of Com-Bus, the women's business honorary. The group began with only thirty-five members; however, after a successful rush, the membership roster increased to sevenuhhve mmnnen.AAenwxwdhp,though,is notre- stricted to women only. KEYS has sponsored several successful activities. As one of the rush activities, the organization conducted a resume Clinic. Other activities included company tours, bringing women executives in as speakers, luncheon meetings in Cincinnati or the surrounding area, and two professor nights. Social events were also stressed e the members enjoyed a Halloween party uptown and an ice skating party before Christmas. KEYS i 363 LAWS HALL AND ASSOCIATES ipicturedi: D. Ludwig, V. Lastocy, J. Bauman, B. Weisgarber, G. Hortung, M. Sonkin, T. McSorley, L. Haymond, S. Linver, D. Koury, J. Streaker, G. Lehn, S. Layver, P. Schubert, S. Shepherd, A. Gangidino, L. Welshoper, S. Whitley, J. Jones, J. Hart, G. Baer, M. Douglass, J. Guenther, J. Walther, 8. Wood, C. Lechner, W. Rogouy, A. Shipke, D. Fleet, G. Marousek, R. Miller, C. Young, B. Strobl, L. Levenson, M. Fialo, K. Doench, c. Rashilla, L. Lindbloom, C. Hoffman, M. Palmer, J. Hubler, M. Si- mon, S. Woller, M. Macroce, L. O'Shea, T. Sparks, S. Strezze, P. Ridgeway, G. Kirksey, D. Teets, T. Packo, T. Griffith, J. White, G. Gevas, T. McGinnis, K. Morrison, C. Maclssac, T. Wilson, V. Johnson, C. Boys, L. Coakley, K. deAngvera, H. Brooker, M. Hunt- er, D. Foley, C. Ackerwich, P. Andrea, J. Carideo, D. Whitlach, S. Kinder. Laws Hall and Associates is a mini-advertising agency on campus which contracts with a new client every semester. The objective of this interdisciplinary program is to expose students from three academic disciplines, Advertising Graphics, Marketing, and Mass Comminications to realistic business situations. The talents and services of the students are directed toward creating a one-year advertising campaign for a real client. This year, campaigns were created for the Bordon Company and Wendy's International, Inc. Past Clients include Goodyear Tire and Rubber C0., J.M. Smucker, Marathon Oil C0., and Husman's Snack Foods. The Board of Directors of LH8rA include Profs. Joe Cox and Jim Kaufman, Dr. Stephen Hatha- TOP: Telecommunications students take their work sheriously dufrilng intense filming sessions. T e LH8lA im crew includes wa an Dr, hn ' , Mike Douglass, Jeff Noble, and Geoff y d JO Maggardi Cha'rman Baer. ABOVE: Top management from the Bordon campaign review past campaigns with their client. 364 r LAWS HALL 8t ASSOC. QQDDEE m Students in Free Enterprise is a course which is available through ' the business school to students for three hours of academic credit. 6TUDENT$ IN FDEE The purpose of this course is to develop an understanding among the student body and the public at large of the importance of free enterprise in the past and in the future growth of our economy. Whatever Happened to Free Enterprise? was the public infor- mation program presented to various trade and service organiza- tions in the Oxford and Hamilton areas. A local success story was written and filmed to show high school students the importance of the capitalistic system. Contests for essays and posters were re- warded with scholarships and cash awards funded by interested area businessmen. With their program, Miami won first place in the 1977-78 Ohio competition. The group was rewarded two permanent plaques and a $2000 unrestricted grant to the School of Business from their sponsor, Sohio. ABOVE LEFT: In order to draw interest to the organization and its concerns on business, The Students in Free Enterprise set up a stand dis- tributing lemon drops and literature on the or- ganization and its causes. LEFT: Kay Phillips, one of the students attending the Cleveland show, displays graphs and statistics which later, along with other displays, won an award. ABOVE: Dean Moeckel, Dr. Simpson, adviser, Melanie Sweet, Cindy Ball, Debi McClelland, and Mr. Kiddoo, executive in residence, show off the award and cash prize the students won at the Cleveland Show. FREE ENTERPRISE 7 365 PSE e ROW 1: M. McCourt, M. Englehart, J. Dunlap, S. Howard, S. Pristera, J. Jennings, C. Burger, B. Lucas, E. O Spencer, L. Koci, L. Huffmire, J. Cassetti, M. Root, K. Karasonet, B. Plazzo, C. Furry, J. Whitehead, D. McClelland, M. Follet, Dr. Simpson, C. Clingerman, R. Haap. ROW 2: R. Trenary, M. Sweet, 5. Baehr, S. Porowskl, N. F: MCSurevv, P. Duponty, B. Hnanicek, D. Kachurchak, W. Dodd, A. Trace, S. Sachs, M. Kasik, M. Seller, R. Fahn, . E. OiDonnell, S. Berman, R. Sims, Dr. Lewis, B. Jared. ROW 3: R. VonBehren, J. Hankey, J. Burt, S..Glrard, S. Sturka, L. Harrison, S. Sussman, S. McCoy, F. Todt, J. Blackburn, S. Rosh, F. Ceer, R. Wamelink, Mrs. Simpson, P. UCD Streich, J. Koop, M. Palvin, S. Volkman. : PSE OFFICERS tTOP RIGHTi: E. O'Donnell, Pres.,' G. Clingerman, V.P. Advertising; M. Pavlin, V.P. Records; 5. Powers, V.P. Finance; J. Jennings, V.P. Personnel; Dr. Simpson, Adv.; tNOT PICTUREDT: A. Good, V.P. Com- munications; M. Mazzei, VP. Marketing. BELOW: Marketing projects are of major importance in PSE. Scott Sussman, Ellen Spencer, and Mike McCourt display their project, a Spring Break '78 beach towel. Pi Sigma Epsilon participates in numerous professional activities and social events. This year began with an energetic fall member- ship drive which resulted in seventy-nine new members. It con- tinued with other social events which included three beer blasts and a Pizza Hut party to celebrate the chartering of Miami's Gamma Gamma Chapter. . PSE's major activities are marketing and advertising projects. This year's projects included a birthday cake service, sales of Through the Seasons of Miami calendars, and sales of sport buttons with the saying Miami e Still the One. Advertising was done for the Oxford Flower Shop, Pizza Hut, and a new doughnut shop outside of town. Other activities for PSE included sponsoring a Jr. Achievement Co., participating in Students in Free lnterprise, and traveling to Dayton each month to establish valuable contacts with Dayton Sales and Marketing Executives. Nineteen of the members also at- tended the Regional Conference at Southern Illinois University. The highlight of the year was the presentation of the second runner-up award to PSE at the National Convention in Atlanta. Dr. Edwin K. Simpson was awarded the top faculty advisor award. 366 i PSE BETA ALPHA ngI Miami's Omega Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting honorary and fraternity, was organized in 1942. It is one of the 121 active chap- ters across the United States. The organization is open to all junior and senior accounting majors who meet the course and grade requirements. Beta Alpha Psi promotes schol- arship, leadership, and integrity in the accounting profession, providing opportunities for associating among it members, faculty, and practicing accoun- tants. Activities included Accounting Career Day, Banquets, fall and spring picnics, volunteer tutor- ing, volunteer income tax assistance, and lectures by prominent speakers about current issues in ac- countancy. BETA ALPHA PSI MEMBERS -J. Adams, J. Anderson, D. Andreas, A. Armstrong, W. Ash, M.E. Baer, C. Bodovetz, D. Brehm, N. Brown, D. Buckey, G. Burgoon, M. Carollo, N. Chovan, B. Christman, K. Clark, A. Cochran, D. Combs, T. Connor, L. Conrad, B. Crawford, J. Curtin, L. Davis, W. Day, L. Deckel, J.L. DeJohghe, P. Dinkel, L. DuBojs, M. Duff, C. Dunn, L. Dunwoody, R. Eidnier, A. Elsass, J. Feeney,hB.S. Feldmaier, B. Ferraro, B. Finkelman, A.M. Ford, M.L. Ford, T.P. Frank, D. Goet- temoeller, B.K. Gothot, K. Grealis, J. Gretta, P. Cross, MhHaevssler, D. Hanesworth, J. Harper, J. Harrison, R. Hein, L. Henderson, M. Hewins, L. Hochstuhl, V. Holloway, L. Homburg, F. Horrigan, J. Horton, K. Johns, J. Jones, D. Kellerman, T. Kinninger, J. Klunk, K. Knarr, T. Koontz, J. Kostelnik, R. Kubik, M. Kuenning, M.A. Lavery, G. Lechner, K. Levine, J. Leonard, J. Leopard, R. Lobel, T. Lucien, K.C. Lyons, R. Malone, R. Margolis, J. Matthews, C. Mattix, F. Mattson, J. McConnell, L. McCon- nell, B.A. McMahon, C. Mead, K. Meadleau, D. Miles, T. Millett, W. Minnick, K. Mueller, P. Nault, L. Ogden, C. Olson, D. Peterson, J. Phillips, M. Powe, N. Recher, C. Reinsch, M. Rosenthal, R. Rounsfull, J. Sacher, B. Saltz, M. Saslaw, A. Schreiber, M. Spaulding, K. Spille, M. Stauffer, K. Stein, L. Tallerico, S. Timoner, R. Tomas, T. Turner, M. Vantusko, G. Wachs, P. Wade, L. Wagenknecht, E. Walker, T. Weeks, J. WeinEr, N. Weiss, K. Wenger, S. West, J. Williams, C. Young, R. Zeisloft, D. Zelman, G. Zi es. BETA ALPHA PSI t 367 DELTA SIGMA Pl e ROW 1: B. Broughton, J. Maloney, M. Papas, L. Wagenkneet, K. Stein, D. Teets, T. Henz. ROW 2: S. Kramer, K. Johnson, D. Stead, L. Loftness, N. Poleondakis, K. Evers, M. Carollo, J. Cigler, M. Milner. ROW 3: A. Trebilcock, J. Hart, R. Douglas, K. Luken, S. Fried, B. Austin, J. Jones, L. Radonski, D. Halper, S. Rassler, J. Bruggeman, J. D'An elo. ROW 4: E. Hol- Iandsworth, M. Lavery, C. Reitler, D. McAdams, R. Wil iams, D. Isakson, A. Brennan, J. Beder, J. Williams, L. Krebs, L. Styker, B. Daley. ROW 5: T. Wiechel, V. Burdick, C. Showalter, S. Feldmaier, B. Bays, D. Watton, K. Wenger, D. Hill, 5. Shulte, L. Breno, J. Bornstein, D. Ponstler, M. Kolesar, S. Hinterleiter. TOP: Like many other organizations, Delta Sigma Pi had a booth at the carnival as a fund raising event. Kevin Rice and Leslie Loftness tend the booth for several hours one night of the festival. RIGHT: Oxford has the privilege of being the site of Delta Sigma Pi's Central Office. It is here that all national affairs are taken care of. The Alpha Upsilon chapter also holds its meetings in the basement. 368i DELTA SIGMA Pl Delta Sigma Pi, an international professional business fraternity, is com- posed of students currently enrolled in the school of business. Its major em- phasis is on professional activities, including tours of various organizations, guest speakers, both professors and outside guests, and regular business meet- ings. The group is also involved in some service and community functions. Delta Sigma Pi offers social, scholastic, and business associations for students of commerce. MARLINS - ROW 1: M. Moore, P. Streich, P. Wood, C. McGinnis. ROW 2: K. Wagner, C. Morton, L. Jones, S. Green, J. Fulton, R. Vail, S. Vogel, C. Reel, R. Urban. ROW 3: M. Trommetter, B. Blackburn, L. Lehnhardt, D. Zeis, C. Frayne, P. Lewchuck, D. Andrews. LOWER, LEFT: Marlin Debbie Andrews discovers that it is as necessary to practice out of the water as it is to practice in it. LOWER RIGHT: Renee Urban and Cynthia Frayne practice their verticle be- tween diamond formation. The thirty-five members of the Marlin Syn- chronized Swim Club held their annual water show on Little Sibis Weekend, with Floatasia as their theme. The money raised from this event was used to meet expenses from intercollegiate competition. Six- teen 0f the girls competed in the intercollegiate meets for regional and national titles with team routines and individual stunts. MARLINS X 369 ABOVE RIGHT: Members of the Marching Machine must be aware of each step as formations move across the field. The tuba player appears to be Iooki ng for the exit gate with her disassembled instrument. A Saturday afternoon foot- ball game would never be the same without the music and color of the Miami Marching Machine. RIGHT: Hall Audi- torium serves adequately for a variety of musical groups during the year. The intermediate size facility generally draws a very enthusiastic crowd. 370 i MARCHING BAND; WIND ENSEMBLE WIND EN6EMBLE Nicholas A. POCCia directed the Miami Marching Machine through a bril- liant season of musical halftime highlights. The year included an added extra, as the band received new uniforms for its future marching appearances. The season began in the late summer months, as the band prepared for the fall with a summer band camp. When Classes began, the group practiced daily on the CPA field, in preparation for the weekend football game performances. Miami's Wind Ensemble is one of the many musical groups making their start in the Center for the Performing Arts. The talented group of woodwind artists and various other musicians combine to produce a special blend of orchestrated music. Throughout the year the group produced several notewor- thy performances, including appearances in Hall Auditorium. oHAKEDETTEo An auxiliary group of the Miami Marching Machine, the Shakerettes drill team, has entertained football and basketball crowds at home events as well as at away games. Despite a blizzard that obliterated any view of the field, the sixteen member squad still performed at the Kent State football game. They also missed their Thanksgiving dinners to entertain the half time crowd at the University of Cincinnati. One high- light of the year was when two senior members represented the group with the Pep Band at the Yale game. LEFT: Not only are the Shakerettes halftime football entertainers, but they also perform at basketball games. Here Sue Keller, LuAnn Hubbard, Aileen Flanders, and De- bbie Nye, show off the Shakerette style. BOTTOM: The Shakerette's performance is a highlight of the football half-time show. Cyndy Greene gives the crowd a smile as she prepares to do her routine. SHAKERETTES a P. Meiners, C. Catterson, l. Hargrave, 5. Keller, K. Milburn, A. Ashyk, A. Flanders, D. Nye, J. Skogan, T. Wittebort, M. Bur- son, L. Hubbard, S. Mattis, E. Hartman, R. Seel- ing, C. Greene. SHAKERETTES t 371 RIGHT: Snow was an important factor in this year's football and basketball seasons. However, Cheerleaders Laurie Yeager, Denise Doran, Pete Drake and Dale Monnin dis- covered that the weather could not dim Miami's skill and determination. BOTTOM: Janet Young and Charlotte Barrett demonstrate the traditional spirit of Miami's Cheerleaders. They also show their pride in Miami 5 great teams. CHEERLEADERS - ROW 1: N. Truitt, J. Young, L. Yeager, C. Barrett, D. Doran. ROW 2: J. Sawyer, B. Bressler, P. Drake, D. Whitlach, D. Monnin. WNW W. W. m ma. mam ' There was no doubt of the depth of enthusiasm of Miami's Cheerleading squad after the Toledo basketball game this year. The squad traveled to Toledo in blizzard conditions, only to have their van break down on the return trip. After a snowy half hour walk to the nearest hotel, the Cheerlead- ers were unable to make their way back to Miami for four days. Exemplifying the spirit they strove to promote among the student body, the cheerleaders vividly appeared at all Miami football and basketball games, participated in parades, judged Cheerlead- ing tryouts for other schools, and hosted visiting squads. 372 l CHEERLEADERS The Voice, Miami's off-campus newspaper, went through a tough struggle for survival centered around a request for student funds. Most issues taken up in the Voice were geared toward off-campus living: consumer matter, gas prices, apartment rents and hints for apartment living, as well as articles concerning Iandlorthenant relationships. The paper was funded through A86 and advertising. ABOVE TOP: Dispite thetfight to be recognized by SAC for student funding, this layout artist still finds the Voice a fulfilling organization to work for. ABOVE: The Oxford Press prints the Voice, and provides an excellent work area for the officeless organization. LEFT: Steve Kline, the Voice editor, believes his paper serves the off-campus stu- dents better than The Miami Student, however, the Uni- versity only funds one campus newspaper. LUE'UMAl 'WTSLTdBJSOloqd VOICE t 373 BELOW: Due to lack of separate offices, Editorial Page Editor, John Alexander shared office space with Editor Ralph Kisiel. FAR BELOW: News Editor Brian Gold discusses a news story in his office. Brian will be the Editor next year. BELOWRIGHT and MIDDLE: Editor Ralph Kisiel in his picturesque office. Ralph, a senior is now working for a Cleveland newspaper. RIGHT: The MIAMI STUDENT staff. 374 i THE MIAMI STUDENT FAR ABOVE: Head Photographer Craig Harmon shares a smile with the cheerleaders. Craig was a vital asset to both the STU- DENT and the RECENSIO. ABOVE RIGHT: Gary Schaengold, Business Manager, maintained the STUDENT's tight budget de- spite the larger number of pages per issue this year. ABOVE: Terence Moore, the infamous Sports Editor, in one of his typi- cal poses. Terence was the rabble rouser of the STUDENT and always found himself in heated debate with coaches and read- ers. A college newspaper is generally considered the voice of the students, and the most informative source of news on campus. THE MIAMI STUDENT derived this reputation, in addition to several other descriptive connotations. The STUDENT, how- ever, continued in its endeavor to present readers a sound edi- toral disclosure of university events. The staff, comprised of a variety of talented individuals, pro- duced a very controversial newspaper throughout the year. Al- though it received its share of criticism, the STUDENT staff became educated in many aspects of operating such a publica- tion. The STUDENT is the oldest college newspaper in the coun- try, but not the only newspaper at Miami. This year, the STU- DENT encountered competition from the VOICE, an off- Campus newspaper. The MIAMI STUDENT remains the sole recipient of university funds, however, and thus promises to continue to be the major reporter of campus activities and events. THE MIAMI STUDENT i 375 The composition of this yearbook required the devotion and dedication of approximately 30 staff members. The basic: style of this year's RECENSIO was magazine journalism. The staff prepared all layout; wwoKeaH copy,and paged up aH head- Hnes The organization of the book began early in the fall with the selection of section editors, photo- graphers, and a sales staff. An efficient photogra- phy filing system recorded all the events and ac- tivities photographed. Thnxg$unntheIongdaysandseenhnghxendRSS nights everyone's patience and toleration almost reached a critical stage. But somehow, even with thelossofhhn,thetanhnessofsonuacopy,andthe relative amount of uninterest among the commu- nity toward RECENSIO, the book was finally com- pleted. 376TRECENSKD FAR ABOVE: The organization of the entire RECENSIO is the responsibility of the editor. Junior Tony Cardellini completes last minute instructions to the publishing plant by phone. ABOVE LEFT: Business Manager, Sara Hirsch, handles the financial affairs of the organiza- tion. This position brings her into daily contact with a variety of personnel throughout the University. ABOVE: This year's Assistant Editor, Sandy McCoy, represents the line of communication between the editor and the staff. Her responsibilities range from instruct- ing staff members on current layout trends as well as proofing finished pages. ' FAR LOWER LEFT: The various campus events and activities sched- uled throughout the year are captured on film by staff photographers. Jim McMaster climbs a tree in order to gain a better view of an assignment. LEFT: Head Photographer, Mike Twinam, conducts all the work in the darkroom as well as shooting a variety of events. LEFT: Cropping a picture takes patience and visual perception. Ainsley Maull, Student Life Editor, demonstrates these qualities while working on a layout. FAR BELOW: Hunter McCoy, Office Mascot, represents the canine correspondent of the staff. BELOW: Prepara- tion at the beginning of the year between Tony Cardellini and Gor- don Moser includes discussing and choosing type styles. III IIMJIIIIIHLI IN ?! ilifhy'Iflll lull fallinlli u ' RECENSIO t 377 FAR RIGHT TOP: Photographer, Bruce Creenberg adjusts his camera in prepa- ration for shooting. FAR RIGHT CENTER: Sean Nolan displays his smile which made the hectic deadlines more tolerable. LOWER FAR RIGHT: The ex- tensive and efficient photo filing system represents one task which Linda Daly handles as Photo Secretary. BELOW RIGHT: Organizations' Editor, Laurel HOrn devotes some of her time to the sales campaign held in the Res. RIGHT: Barb Erschell as Greeksi Editor acts as a liaison between RECENSIO and the Greek System on campus. ABOVE: Staff meetings allow time for staff members to discuss theme ideas. 378 i RECENSIO Wmemmm WHWIELWIIMHMM w. IW a. I ,mmyw FAR LEFT ABOVE: Celia Rafalko, Copy Editor, glances through a contract book attempting to find photo identification. FAR LEFT BELOW: A late night work session captures Ainsley Maull and Sandy McCoy in the best of spirits. ABOVE LEFT: Gordon Moser, Academ- ics Editor, reflects upon the style of an article. LEFT: Photographer, Jeff Miller demonstrates the various settings in which assignments were photographed. RECENSIO t 379 s FIRST ROW: Ainsley Maull, Sandy McCoy, Assistant Editor, Hunter, Jim McConnell. SECOND ROW: Jeff Gilmore, Bruce Greenberg, Linda Daly, Jeff Miller, Gary Kirksey, James McMaster, Sue Kammeraad, Celia Rafalko, Lisa Radomski, Gordon Moser, Bob Linton, Sean Nolan, Tony Cardellini, Editor. THIRD ROW: Mario Juarez, Mark Schultz, Martha Gustke, Sara Hirsch, Busi- ness Manager, Barb Erschell, Ellen Talbet. FOURTH ROW: Tom Curl, Laurel sHorn,sCathy Wineman, Jeff Ackinson, David White, Representative, Marna Mustard, Dan Williamson, Mark Nieson, Bernie Yozwiak, Nancy Krautmann, Tim Macechko, Mark Nedzbala, Dee Elmore. Photograph by Head Photo- grapher Mike Twinam, it was his idea for this staff photo. : RECENSIO 1973 EDITOR: Tony Cardellini ASSISTANT EDITOR: Sandy McCoy BUSINESS MANAGER: Sara Hirsch ACADEMICS: Gordon Moser, Editor Dee Elmore, Mario Juarez DORMS: Sandy McCoy, Editor GREEKS: Barb Erschell, Editor Cathy Zivic, Mary Ann Douglas, .Kathy Meeker ORGANIZATIONS: Laurel Horn, Editor Diana Burzinski, Nancy Krautmann SENIORS: Sean Nolan and Sandy McCoy, Editors Kathy Wineman, Lisa Radomski, Karin Maloney, Janet Pival, Cindy Vely . i SPORTS: Debbie Gnau and Tom Curl, Editors . Tony Cardellini, Sandy McCoy, Ellen Talbott, Geralyn Curtis, Neil Gandal STUDENT LIFE: Ainsley Maull, Editor- . COPY: Celia Rafalko and Sue Kammeraad, Editors . Gordon Moser, Jeff Gilmore, Debbie Gnau, Bob Coletti, Bill Claus, Scott Fisher ART: Kevin Fletcher and Sally Shumard PHOTO SECRETARY: Linda DaIy HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER: Mike Twinam, assisted by Bruce Greenberg DARKROOM TECHNICIANS and CORE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jeff Miller, James McMaster, Craig Harmon, Gary Kirksey, Mark Nedzbala, Dan Bertsos, Bob Lipton, Tony Cardellini OTHER PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jeff Gilmore, Jeff Rosenfeld, Bernie Yozwiak, Tivaacecheko, Mario Juarez, ' I Dan Williamson, Marjorie Kaplan, Larry Kaufman, Mark Schultz, Rich Scheuer- . mann, Mark Toennison, Jeff Atkinson, Lori Court, Mark Albrechta, Diane Wan- ger, Greg Brendel, Karen Grimshaw, John Campbell, Todd Logan SECRETARY: Marna Mustard TREASURER: Dan Williamson SALES: Jim McConnell and Mark Niesen, Managers Stephanie Bahr, John Borstein, Kathy McMahan, Sally Hessling, Margi Dietz, Mary Turza ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For their help in completing the 1978 edition of RECENSIO, thanks go to the following people. Without each and every one of them, my work as editor would have been impossible. The Staff, of course, goes without saying, for the incredible amount of time, skill, sweat, and tears that went into the production of this publication. Mr. Robert Hickey, AdViser Mr. Richard Sollmann, Chairman and Publications Board The Office of Public Information, Mr. Robert Howard, and Mr. Sam Sneed Audio Visual The Miami Student, especially Craig Harmon. Without his help and efficient photo filing method, some pages of the RECENSIO would be white space, excluding of course, Gordon' 5 copy. Sports Information, Mr. David Young Stevens Studios, Mr. Steve Ollove, Representative, Mr. Walter Knutsen, senior photographer, and the Stevens' Staff. Walt's wit and friendliness highlighted every day of senior shootings. He is also one hell of a pool player. . Hunter Publishing Company, Mr. David White, Representative, for his unbelievable patiences and friendship which shined through the most trying times. Also the entire Hunter Staff for giving us David this year . . . Nice Work! Mr. Greg Whalen, wherever he is Mr. Robert Huebschman, Internal Auditor and Rhonda Fraley secretary, for keeping our spend thrift ways in line. Mr Marc Henneberger, Director of Purchasing, for putting up with my unusual business tactics. Mr. Tom Holladay, Color Lab Technician, and savior of my opening and closing. I am looking - forward to a few more Michelob nights next year. Mr. Steve Synder, Assistant Director of the Res, for his patience in dealing with Our antics. Mr. B.R. Parks, and Mr. LG. Gilmore, in helping me celebrate my editorship, Thanks Guys. . . if I only knew back then . . . Ms. Sara Hirsch, Business Manager, thanks for putting up with my unpredicable disposition. We will all miss you around here next year. Ms. Sandy McCoy, Assistant Editor, What can I say, I can not thank you enough for all the help, and support you gave me and the staff this year. And finally, to all the supporters and purchasers of the RECENSIO. Thank you fOr LOOKING IN. ' -- Tony Cardellini OPPOSITE ABOVE: The University Center is one of the few facilities open to the entire university com- munity, and provides the only 24 hour eating and studying areas. OPPOSITE BELOW: Four mile creek is a common gathering place for those interested in discretely sharing nature. RIGHT: Overlooking the Western duck pond, the gray, stone figure of Kumler Chapel stands amid the various academic buildings of the Western campus. BELOW BOTTOM: the single largest indoor gathering place on campus is Millett Hall. It serves as a popular location for ath- letic and musical events with audiences exceeding 10,000. BELOW: The Formai Gardens, after being refurnished by the botany department and the grounds crew, add a touch of vibrant color and ele- gance to the campus. PhotographiD. Bertsos PhotographiD. Bertsos PhotographiG. Kirksey 382 i CLOSING Photographtj. Miller Jaqeg 'gmdeoloqd As the 1977-1 978 school year came to a conclusion, for some it represented the last year that Mother Miami protected them, and for others it merely meant a three month lapse from the hassles of Classes, exams, and papers. For each student, no matter which category described him, the memories Of Miami and everything it protrayed will remain a dominate and significant factor in his life. LAST LOOK t 383 384 l CLOSING Photographlj. Rosenfeld Besides the individual personal thoughts and opinions of Miami, the physical elements of the institution will also be remembered. The old, Georgian style architecture and the varied construction sights across campus provided the opportunity to contrast the past with the present. This antithesis between tradition and transition simultaneously afforded the continuous development of higher education at Miami. The scenic beauty of the Western landscape and the serenity of the Formal Gardens were two other aspects which appealed to the students in times of despair and frustration. Photographij. Ackinson OPPOSITE ABOVE: Upham Hall, as it stands over looking the hub, houses the College of Arts and Sci- ence, and the departments of English, botany, mic- robiology, and zoology. LEFT: Stoddard Halli cent- rally located on campus, is an upperclass residence hall for FrenCh-speaking women. BELOW: To a business major, this imposing sight, Laws Hails is the location of the majority of their classes. OPPOSITE BELOW: Beyond the Formal Gardens lies a familiar pond to many residents of East Quad. The building beyond the grassy field is Symmes Hall. PhotographiG. Kirksey 386 t CLOSING How do students relax? Some favorite pastimes in- clude: OPPOSITE ABOVE: throwing a frisbee with a friend as Dan Love demonstrated; ABOVE RIGHT: playing a favorite instrument under a shade tree; ABOVE: partying at the bluffs; RIGHT: bicycle riding in and around Oxford, and showing one's ability and endurance in the MUSF 2000 Bike Race; OPPOSITE BELOW: and simply relaxing in the comforts of one's own residence hall room. PhotographtG. Kirksey The year, however, encompassed much more than just the remembrance of the monotonous red brick. The entire spectrum of life, including pastimes, was served by this rural setting. A stroll in the vast wooded areas of campus, a game of softball, or just a relaxed conversation with friends in a dorm or apartment occurred within the perimeters of the campus and Oxford. For those fortunate enough to have a car -- Iegally or not -- Cincinnati, Dayton, and Hamilton provided adequate outlets to escape the turmoils and headaches of life at Miami. PhotographtB. Green-berg Photographtj. Gilmore . ,- PASTIME t 387 ,. V . . - . , urw,v;vfwflznw wnammmmapmamqu 1v, . . j 'WowoWWMnVA'I PhotographtB. Greenberg Landmarks we're also significant aspects of the campus. Perhaps the most memorable structure was the smokestack - usually the first and the last visual image of the campus. Other landmarks which represented the ' heritage of Miami were the Oxford water tower, the Beta Bells, and Kumler Chapel. The most historic landmark was Fisher Hall, a Civil War Era building. The recent, controversial decision to raze Fisher Hall produced a dramatic confrontation between the students and faculty interested enough to preserve this edifice and the Administration. Photograth. Gilmore 388 t CLOSING $Vwmwmox PhotographiT. Cardellini Photographij. Miller There are many well-known landmarks leading one back to Oxford from any direction. OPPOSITE ABOVE: After leaving Northgate Shopping Center, you realize the expected 20 minute drive back to Oxford may be a bit longer, especially considering the two lane highway, bumper to bumper traffic, and the distance indicated by these seemingly contradic- tory signs. OPPOSITE BELOW: Anyone arriving from the north or east generally uses route 73, from which one can spot the puffing, power plant smokestack. LEFT: The tallest structure in the uptown skyline is the water tower, upon which many students leave their mark. ABOVE: This familiar roadsign can be seen as one travels north on route 27. ABOVE LEFT: An overwhelming alarm clock to any resident of Ogden Hall, as well as the most prominent time Eiece on campus, the Beta bells ring each quarter our. Janiw 'ixtidwgmoqd LANDMARKS i 389 390 t CLOSING The ever Changing campus is exemplified by: RIGHT: The newly constructed Alumnae Bell Tower, utilizing the bells removed from the recently razed Alumnae Hall; OPPOSITE ABOVE: the construction of Bachelor Hall; OPPOSITE BELOW: Fisher Hall, soon to be razed and replaced by a multimillion dol- lar convention center; BELOW BOTTOM: a parting shot of the Sesquicemtennial Chapel, 3 popular place for many Miami graduates' marriage ceremonies; BELOW: another view of the construction in progress on Bachelor Hall, with the tower of Hughes Hall in the background, where a science library was recently added. PhotographtG. Kirk PhotographtG. Kirksey No matter what direction each student pursues after graduation, the values acquired during the time spent at Miami will represent a significant component of each of our lives. The various aspects of the campus, the l university, and the community served as the primary sources of memories. Along with these memories the stark realization that Mother Miami will no longer protect, condone, or prohibit any or all of our actions will be carried with us the rest of our lives. LOOKING BACK l 391 mmwvmx 93M I O a Q tn :- Mr ICIHHVVaS' IS 246 ff 3V o den . I H t0, 5! n: Ct E? Tu3n5yar1 ing th and. I Cor i d CENSIO t I 'Kadak . terSp igned by Mr T mK 6 ink OHIBGIb 5 T r the Ed If m E? 3- opy- w Elmore, Dedd by mqunries rega-r shauld b-e address Q 90 3 Jeff G e c: f s dim as th C n w liosin i ,6: PO 8' perm an EC. dtoRE T4 by s d E? h Steven OHOVH vs. t5 WE? ,nd WaltEr -Kunts ?me a HHHd-a y e O p erelpreme a SEE w ODE Nd m e d All S. edmred back r map: 3 ' and my Carde ., t OxfT me i I n' I m mg wa. s . Edi insCurt Mr. 635 er '- ted? em staff Taine; O-rtra w. the head I .r, W 35 d H 1'5 1pm n igher Impres- ion- of h ife t indelible ill always standout to tltu . ms the ion we call I S 5, year cew ten . ing through th inuum 0f educat illel inful exper f ga de a cont .4. M in a mere four aph' mg sum 0 gun r 1 Though pass Iearn' Photo r. V 1.1:: y , .1. VII..S:1$ talk : w . . 3 Juan. .15 3749:: :3 $1 $5.51; As! 5H. J . $03.an k. liq. , ; r ,Ruiuaumwv. L inulgwxix .