Recensio 1980 More on the Inside Miami University ' . , . Volume 77 . 5 Oxford, Ohio 5 Larry Kaufman ' 1 Expanding the Arches . ' Table of Contents More on the Inside Opening . 4 t Academics 8 Campus Life 46 Involvement , h - . 128 Athletics - . 168 t Greeks . 228 Graduates , t 284 . Index ' - 360 7 Closing 372 . , Bachelor Hall overlooks one of the busiest intersections on campus, and .provides Miami with her newest expansion of the traditional red-brick ' , Georgian arches. ' a Larry Kaufman 3 Expanding the Arches 4 . , , - , , . . . . More'onthel'nside - . ' . , ' ? , , ' Expanding the Arches More on the Inside . its own unique way of reflecting annual events. This year was no different. Old traditions were carried forward; new ideas were formed and became traditions. Upon entering Ox- ford, it seemed that this year there was more on the inside, less on the outside. As students began streaming in dur- ing late August, they found that Miami had more to offer than in previous years. It all began with the new build- ing that conveyed the traditional look, Bachelor Hall. Standing on the corner of Rts. 73 and 27, the red-brick struc- ture was complete with Miamils famil- iar arches. The newest achievement on campus stood ready to receive students into its fresh corridors for the first time. While moving in, students found that other changes had been made. Because this year brought the largest number of entering freshmen womenever, dorms that had traditionally housed up- perclassmen were reversed to house freshmen. Bishop Hall, an ideally 10- Miami, like every institution, has cated dorm which normally housed upperclass women became a freshman womenis dorm, while Dodds became a freshman menls dorm. As a result, Mor- ris and Clawson both became upper- class halls. ' In early November, the loud noises coming from Oak Street turned out to be the bulldozers that were preparing the lots behind Phillips Hall for a new gymnasium which could be divided into handball courts, classrooms, 0r 0f- fices. The new facility was orginated to reduce the congestion of the other rec- reational areas. . ' But, as Miamils campus reflected ex- pansion and continual growth, uptown Oxford seemed to be shrinking. The Bears Head was offically taken over by Miami Co-op. The Dime Store, the Mus- tard Seed, and Oliver,s Eatery all closed their doors to student business. Oxford Shoe Store was converted to Gold Star Chili, but Al and Larryis and lacks Corner remained empty lots. The only hope for Oxfordls progres- One of the many attractions that Miami has to offer is arches. Looking out frorn the CPA, some of the beauty of the evergrowing campus seems to come from the nature which surrounds each burldmg. 5 Expanding the Arches b . . w . $ ,4 - W mg: c; o6 . y one , A e , .evavoy a, amen mg g 23w, 72w. ,naguasx L if amen? . .. e . . 0 avg More on the Inside 6 WWW? o MuMmmf a gag Larry Kaufman Expanding More on the Inside sion this year was the passing of the liquor law which allowed uptown bar owners to serve 1i uor by the glass. However, no new ars opened, and High Street in Oxford remained barren. Traditions were formed this year by the Greeks who began new chapters of both a sorority and a fraternity. Panhel chartered the Zeta Nu chapter of Alpha Xi Delta and the Interfraternity Council announced the colonization of a new chapter of Kappa Alpha. .. Miami also expanded its curriculum by establishing a new major - purchas- ing. And becauSe of the large enroll- ment in the business school, extra night classes had to be added to accomodate the heavy class demand from the stu- dents. Both the Take Me Back Old Miami traditions were forwarded with the football team travelling to and. almost defeating Michigan State. And as always, CAC provided the students with the best entertainment. One of the biggest concerts at Miami came when Linda Ronstadt gave her only college performance in her 30-show tour. A biennial tradition started in 1978 reappeared again in 1980 with the Charter Day Ball. The Ball, hosted by President and Mrs. Shriver, held in Mil- lett Hall was one of the most successful events of the year. The packed-to- capacity Millett floor, allowed the stu- dents, faculty, and townspeople to enjoy a night out together. Even the years music emphasized an old Miami tradition as Pink Floydis song ttAnother Brick in the Wall hit number one. ' As interest rates, food prices, and tu- ition continued to rise, and more and more businesses in Oxford found it dif- ficult to survive the seasonal trade, Miami showed that it really did have more on the inside, less on the outside. ' homecoming concert performed by Kenny Loggins and the Charter Day Ball hosted by President Shriver brought thousands of students to Millett Hall for a night to remember. Larry Kaufman 7 Expanding the Arches Tim Folker More on the InSide Making Ends Meet 10 Study Bugs Invade . 14 Academic Utopia Unearthed 16 Libraries - A Studenfs Best Friend 18 Students Aided through Field Work 20 The Laborious Lab 24 Profs 44Disa peered After Class 26 Rags to Ric es . 28 Changes Help Meet Rising Need 32 Graduate Students Lead Double Lives 4 34 Miami Receives Research Grants 36 Practical Courses Gain Momentum '38 Leadership Continues as Tradition ' 40 No Escape 44 One way to use a lunch hour is to catch up on studying. Pam Dorer ponders over her notes on the steps between Upham and Gaskill Halls. VMore 0n the Insid 9 e Tim Folker 1 x i l Caiiege CQSES mag am gvamge 8f mine gamem this yam: Thig wag an eveg gmamr fmanciai mam m bath paramg am gmdiemg. One ueaiian that maimed many miiega 3mm $emzss mimig wag Eat My HHQW Wm E meet the financial bursiea Qf initially mam ami Emami, baakg, and. Thurggiay :11;ng umawmw in Eeaiiiy Ehamgh, mere wem malny avaiiw ahie 339m if a giu$ami Sgamha$ mamughiy anaugh. Magi jabs mum he saugm am my wmdwafwmmmhg nawgpa$am m agkmg if them were any ngmmgs at bugmasaeg m Oxfmd m the wrmumdmg mmmmmiimg. Studamg mum 3159 he faumd avmaaemg the Sampuier Cemien typing mhgr pew wags mmmeg m term papam, mfemamg at inirammai gammy ugharimg act mg mmmfm ax$ even madeiing far art da$$gg$ Tim biggagi Maw wag m the freghmmg; WhQSG wenn- mxiiia$ gavmgg amaum 31 the beginning 9f the sdmai war waig Mammy mu? m mammg by the and 8f the firm maple af mamhs, 021a mam Qmian mat wag uiiiizad by mam? Studentg wag m3 Magma wmar upmwn, knawm as Big Reseumeg, A smu- $911: mum damage magma mm timeg per week Bash danm wag midi m Qagh after Sada gianaiiam as fauaws: Six 3? Seven 1 i3 Aga$amigs Emma $Qa$wim wag Em? mimai mien? in. gmai armaigng ta earn extra wending money by warking at Ball of Qxfmd$ Range, a mphmmam Spgaah and haarmg majer, gm: amjaya ?he wmrk at the fiawer Shap. anm ?amgge hag wmka$ ai iim mini affwmamgug Ewing axgjsemseg, gs wmked wiih flawerg since she wag 3ixteen, and she immgwy airing m Mari 9f ihg mimai year. She 1.1333 the job m help pay Callege n Avon N 96 325' Without the glaring look to drive one back to the books, at-home study sessions can be unproductive. Kathy Keelyhs cat, Domino, looks out for distractions which may hinder Kathy in reaching her full study potential. lack Brandabur appears comfortable as he reads his text. The third floor of King Library is Jacks spot as he spends late nights studying. 14 Academics James McMaster Adryan Adryan Weekend studying can be a pleasant ordeal just as Mary Pat Arman discovered by finding this secluded spot near the Formal Gardens. James McMaster I think that I shall never see a poem as lovely as a tree . . . This tree proves to be a great place for Kathy Stams to relax under as she takes advantage of the nice weather to study outSIde. Invade m 03 3 on Study The place one chose to scan his books had as much effect on what he got done as the intensity and amount of time he put in. Which category of study-bug included the average student? The libe-nut liked the social scene. Depending on his mood, he went to one of three places in King Library. To study, he descended below where all the other book fiends dwell. In the basement, he had no distractions and got a lot accomplished. When the libe-nut felt lonely, and wanted to make new friends iof the opposite sexi, he wandered to the first and second floors. Here, there were many other lonely people just like him, who also wanted new friends. These floors, studies were intense; people usually spent the entire evening on one page alone. When the libe-nut felt a cultural urge, he Visited the third floor where the Greeks converged. It was easy finding friends up there because the room was usually filled by talkative, extroverted fraternities and sororities. On this floor, studies reached the memorization stage with most books staying closed throughout the night. The pseudo libe-nut went to Hughes, where he sat at tables arranged so as to prohibit public Viewing. Persons seeking knowledge and seclusion generally went to Hughes library. The Res-Rat also craved the social scene, but he sought variety as well. He enjoyed the iichoicei, aspect. He liked to Choose from many types of food, friends, and sports while studying at the Res. The Rat did not remain in just one place, but rotated freely back and forth. From toasted rolls, a Coke, and cards in the cafeteria, he checked to see who else was in the Zebra Room, then joined his buddies for some bowling, pool or a pinball game. Between activities, he checked to see that his books were open where he left them. At 12 oiclock, most people left the Res or fell asleep - but not the Rat! This was when the Res-Rat striked; he scurried busily to get an eveningis book- ing done before the Res Closed at two. The dorm-mouse, on the other hand, displayed a high need for clarity. He liked to place priorities, and had a certain time for certain thin 5. When it was time to study, he did just that; he shut himsel? into his room, or descended the stairs to the lower regions of his dorm. In the dungeon, there was little chance of socializing, and almost no variety beyond the two a.m clanging of the water pipes.'There, however, food con- sumption rates were high, and often reached tremendous levels. No matter where the student chose to study, he fOund ad- vantages and disadvantages. It became a matter of individual choice. How did one spend his evenings? m 1 5 Study Habits Imagine a situation where one no longer struggles over seats in crowded lecture rooms; of being more than just another face in a mass of students; of having more than scanty hopes of drawing the attention of a professor. Small classes definitely sounded appealing. N ow, students could consider material taught on an individual basis, con- cerning subjects that students actuall wanted to study in greater depth. And, in addition to this academic utopia, ,, teacher stereotypes broke down - the motives of the callous, insensitive teacher, who assigned hard work for no purpose, became better understood. An impossible dream? Not exactly; classes such as these had been going on for years. They were discovered each se- . . mester by a modest number of students who found that hon- ors classes hardly needed more effort than ordinary classes. 6 a 6 mt C You have to have the initial motivation to be in the class? explained Dave Ciochetty, a junior pre-med student who dis- covered honors classes this year. . ' That did not mean that anyone could be enrolled in honors 0 p 1; a classes, though. Students must have had at least a 2.5 cumu- lative grade average to be eligible for the general honors cur- riculum. Once in an honors class, the student must have .re- ceived at least a Bb in the course to get honors credit. Stu- n6 a7. 6 dents had to complete 24 or more hours of general honors Mark Schultz At the honors facilities in Presser Hall, Ginny Friend finds a quiet moment'to work on her secretarial chores. 1 6 Academies credit with a grade point average of 3.0 or better in these courses to graduate with a general honors curriculum nota- tion upon their transcripts. Classes designated tthonors courses? were Chosen yearly from the regular catalogue. Consideration was given to in- novative courses and multi-disciplinary seminars. Students could also apply for honors credit in any class through a contract with that coursels instructor. Honors classes offered many benefits. Students found that they learned more about the subject and about their peers. nLearning how sociology relates to anthropology helps you understand your own culture and others too? Ciochetty explained in reference to a sociology class he took for honors credit. ttIt makes you more tolerant of others? he said. Classes also ran less formally, students claimed. Teachers taught with you, not at you; they were helpful in suggesting references to read for class presentations; they asked and utilized student opinions in class. Students even served as occassional subjects of research, lending information during presentations that teachers would use in future classes. Honors classes took many students away from the anon .m- ity of the crowded lecture room, and placed them where t eir innovative talents could be put to use. 111 Smaller classes, more individualized attention, and more challenging material are provided to advanced students in honors classes. Professor Fred Keefer lectures to his English 116 class about composition and literature. Surrounded by piles of paperwork and attached to the telephone, Dr. William Hardesty attempts to organize the nearly revamped Honors Program. To graduate in the general honors curriculum, a student must have 24 hours of honors classes with a GPA of 3.25. Mark Schultz 1 7 Honors Classes Libraries -A Studenfs Best F riend As always, the libraries at Miami University were very helpful for students. In order to meet student needs, King Library, the main library control center for the branches was appropriated money every year for the purchase of new books, subscriptions to old and new magazines and newspa- pers. This money was then divided among the separate 1i- braries to meet their needs. About 757:: of the new books went to King Library and the other 2590 went to the the science King and Hoyti and fine arts libraries tAlumni Hall and the Center for Performing Artsi. The decision of which books to purchase was influenced by faculty requests, subject de- mand, and the reference staff at the library. In 1979, 1.5 million people used either King, Hoyt, Hughes or the two fine arts libraries, compared to 1974 when the libraries were utilized by 900,000 people. King Library was used most often. King Library holds more than 1 million books, periodicals and government documents, 1.25 million microfilms and seven to eight thousand recordings. Contain- ing more than 3,200 seats, which accomodated enough stu- dents until finals, King Library was open 105 hours a week ranging from 8 am. to 12 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. Hours were varied on the weekends. In addition to King Librar there were four more libraries on campus: Hughes, Hoyt, t e science library, and two fine arts libraries, one in Alumni Hall and one in the Center for Performing Arts. Humanities, social science and general in- formation was ke t at King. Information was readily available and there were a ways people to help a student if he needed ith All the libraries were quiet and created a study atmos- p ere. The libraries contained other sections in addition to the study areas and bookshelves. When one wanted to take a Tim Folker Sequestered in a corner of King Library durin lunch hour, Jean Wiley ponders her notes with hungry concentration. The empty study carrels behind er give testimony to the fact that her study time differs from most students. 18 Academics study break, a snack bar was located in the basement of Kin . If a student needed to study with no distractions or in sma 1 roups, the libraries had small group stud rooms, usually ooated in the back of the third floor. The 1i raries had many different films, records and tapes for studying and listening or viewing pleasure. This facility was located in the basement of King. Copy machines were always useful when one couldn,t take a book out or needed an additional copy of something. The library had everything a student could possi- bly have needed for studying and more. The libraries contained a large collection of resources, good facilities, a large staff and an adequate annual budget. These characteristics helped make the Miami libraries one of the best services offered to students. A greater number of students studied at King Library for many reasons, some of which included the number of re- sources, plenty of available seats, the quiet atmosphere, and of course, its scoping benefits. . m Larry Kaufman Tim Folker All over the library signs tell students not to reshelve the books. However, a mysterious hand seems to assist in unshelving the books for browsers at King Library. Now thatis assistance! Freshman, Chris Wozniak, listens to music tapes and he follows the score at the CPAis Music Library. This is only one type of homework at Miami where the library is a crucial element. Some students favorite spot on campus is the library. Checkin out a book at the CPA Library is Jane Stuart, w ile Jane Lear makes sure everything is in order. 19 Functions of the Library Frank Cucciarre v20 . Academics said. 0' Students Aided Through Fieldwork ExperienCe was the key to jobs in Americas competitive society. More than ever, students were electing to incorporate some t pe of field work related to their major into their a schedu esrbefore they graduated. It was a chance to get a feel for a possible career, and also was impressive on ones re- sume when he interv1ewed for a job. Many departments of- fered field work programs, but more often the students indi- vidually sought a position related to their academic area. Georgia Gideon,,a theatre major, spent the first semester of her senior year with the Actors Theatre in Louisville, Ken- tucky. She summed up the experience, noting that, it was by 7 far the best thing that ever happened to me. Gideon held a lead roles in many Miami theatre productions. After she au- . ditionedin April of her junior year, competing against 2,000 theatre majorsfrom other colleges, she was chosen as one of ,thejs'iXteen tiup and comings in the theatre world? Students were chosen from as far away as California and Wisconsin to be apprentices; 0. VI spent a semester of fifteen; to eighteen hours a day, six daysiga week of'hardi work? Gideon said. ttAs an apprentice, we worked everywhere, with scenes, costumes, makeup and lighting; Also, the apprentices had a chance to have master tct'laSTSfeS 'Withxequity actors, rehearsing plays on their way to BroadwayThe Company produced fourteen plays, in addi- tionw-to 2a Children'sThe-atre touring different grade schools. ' Whtheryougflike it or not,you learn very quickly? Gideon xMass': communication majors were also urged to seek ina terns-hips; To promote a challenging work situation, advisors usuallyisent two students for each position. This promoted a higher quality of students accepted. Throughout the year, students ware heard on a variety of different radio and televi- 0' 'siontt'stationsgii including WOXY, WOKV and WKRC. How- ever, semestudents found varying opportunities in advertis- ing agencies and realty corporations. Dennis Matejka, an ' I intern foerXY, said tilt was hard work, but it was what I 1311503!de domg . e. , a Ev'iry year, more students became interested in programs related to.- .gerontology. Internships in the gerontology de- ' repartment were net limited to just sociology majors, but also includedpsychology,sprealaw, public relations, urban plan- ning and. nutrition majors. Students were finding that the 'Vasfizt;majority of senior citizens are active and health , and it Wasthe'lesser percentage that were institutionalize . ' Sheila Sealyler, a Senior gerontology major, developed an. exercise pregram at the McKee Senior Center in Cincinnati, ' and 18118 also ihelpedgwith a similar program in Oxfordis Se- niorCent-er; ?rtMy stereotype of older people has drastically Changed, 8ayler said. tiOnce they began to keep up with the exercisesand had it in their minds that they could do it, they worked to their physical limit? Studentsilviews of society and their environment changed 1 1 when theystepped into the ttreal world, Bill Dory, a senior : urban planningmaior with the Regional Planning Agency in Cincinnati, tf-worked on an air quality project. The agenoyis - radius expanded throughout the tri-state area of Ohio, Ken-y ,. tucky and Indiana. Hisjob was to inform others of the prob- . , laws of than air- qualityiy. Dory worked on a booklet explainin V - the devel,OIPInent of 7a regiOnal air quality plan to meet federj standards a ' , , 1- P'Olijiticall Seienee majors held internships on administrative 'staffsfat MoCullough-Hyde Hospital, Ft. Hamilton Hospital andwrth the Director of Finance in Oxford. Other oppor- tunities politicalscience majors had chosen were accompa- nyinga :C'ongressional,candidate cross-country on a campaign 1 T trip to Working in-a Human Relations office in Washington. , Opportunities varied from local to national. , J'EECObPkaPQIman; an associate professor in accounting, had . beenpushlng Very: hard to get a more extensive accounting 0 ' internShip program at Miami. uWe are now one of the top ' , three business schools in the nation? Paperman said. ttAll i we do is arrangethe interviews; we do not make promises to Typing lists of groceries and supplies is a never ending job for residents of Hanna House. Linda Reed catches up on her purchase orders during a free evening. When the book work ends, thereis always something to fill the hours at Hanna House. One of six residents, Kathy Pancak spent a week in charge of each of six areas of responsibility. Kyle Farley Kyle Farley FieldWO rk continued the cofnpany or the student? said Paperman. ttIt was just like a usual work situation? During the 1979-80 academic year, forty students were interviewed and twenty of them were placed in firms in Columbus, Cleveland, Dayton, Indiana and one in Oklahoma. Jeff Lopez, one of the accounting interns, stated that the job was just like a work situation, ttitis Chal- lengingV Many internships and field work programs took place dur- ing the academic school year; however, many extended into the summer. The geology department had an exciting field station opportunity near Dubois, Wyoming. It provided stu- dents with an intensive examination of many field study methods. Since 1940, Miami Universityis Geology 'field sta- tion, situated in the Wind River Basin, had been drawing students from across the nation. The summer experience gave geology students a valuable opportunity to exercise the prac- tical skills learned in the classroom and apply them to a real life situation. At the same time, they were lucky enough to be working in the naturally beautiful Wyoming country, sharing ideas with many other aspiring geologists. Mass communication, marketing and graphic art majors had an opportunity to participate together in an advertising campaign called Laws Hall. First semester ttLaws Hallii rep- resented WAVE ittelevision7 and radio station from Louis- ville, Kentucky and second semester, Miami University was the client. Nancy Krautmann, a junior art major working for Laws Hall first semester, said, itlt signified a united team effort. Students were divided into three teams, each with a marketing staff, mass communications staff and art staff. To- gether, they designed the objectives and determined who their audience was and what the client wanted. Then they began to design the radio and television commercials, then the billboards, promotional products, logos and stationary design. Its very time consuming; near the end, the work gets to be very intense? After the final presentations before other Laws Hall participants, faculty, judges and guests, the win- ning team was chosen. ttEven the teams that did not win felt that they did their best and produced a good campaign. Krautman said. Many home economics, consumer sciences and interior de- Miamj Uniwersityge GGFremeh Hioueew There were 22 upperclass dorms on the Oxford campus of Miami University. Most were red brick buildings that pro- vided quarters for typical college students with various majors and interests. But, one of these dorms housed 48 Miami women with something in common - they enjoyed speaking French. The women of Stoddard Hall called it the ttFrench House? Cindy Bowman, 1978-79 Stoddard Hall president, explained the process by which women applied to live in the French House. tianh spring we have a French week with a different program every night - recruiting girls interested in French. There are speakers, a slide show, French COOking demonstrations, and other activities open to all of the cam- pus. This was started to explain Stoddard Hall? Cindy said. Apparently, not many Miami students realized just what Stoddard Hall was about, and this 3 ring pro ram began to answer studentsi questions. Cindy a ded that t e women in- terested in living in Stoddard had to ttfill out applications with questions and answers in French. From these applica- tions a committee chooses the women to fill the dorm. The committee includes Stoddard Hall,s Head Resident Assistant, the hall president, a member of the French department, and La Francaise - a woman from the hall government who is also in charge of French week. Cindy said that the Stoddard women were chosen by their ability to answer the French questions, considering how many years of French they had studied, their willingness to work in Stoddard, and their travelling experience, among other criteria. One myth about Stoddard was that the women could only speak French within the dorm. Cindy clarified that French was not mandatory, but it was encouraged. The French House women enjoyed various activities throughout the year. ttEvery Tuesday from 4:00 to 5:00 we have a potiniere - an afternoon tea with campus people in- terested in French? Cindy said. ttOn Sunday mornings we have a French breakfast. We work closely with the French department and the French honorary, Pi Delta Phi. We help the honorary to sponsor French speakers, singers, plays and various receptions from France? Cindy also talked about some of the dorm social activities. They had a wine and cheese party, Quiche Lorraine night, French parlor games, French Christmas activities, and a spe- 22 Academics oial Halloween party with costumes and French ghost stories. Kelly Ambrosias, 1978-79 Stoddard Hall Vice president, said that they had an assistant in the dorm from Dijon, France. Germaine Philibert helped the women speak French and taught them slang expressions and French cooking. Kelly said, ttThe dorm has a study room with a library of French books, and we are starting to add French games and puzzles? She proudly stated that Stoddard had the highest grade point average on campus for womenis dorms. Cindy and Kelly both enthusiastically talked about events such as the trip to an uptown bar with the French professors to sing French drinking songs. At the beginning of the year one freshman visited the French House because he wanted to speak French with someone. The women enjoyed his enthusiasm and said they wished more students would stop in to find out what Stod- dard Hall is all about. W Parlez-vous francais? If so, living in Stoddard Hall is a great way to practice speaking French. Sheri Stegner, Nancy Weidner, and Trey Wilson relax during a tea party. Larry Kaufman sign majors live in Hanna House for one semester to fulfill a requirement in management skills. Each semester eight girls not only attended classes, but also had the responsibility of running a household. Each student was the house manager for one week, exercising her skills in meal preparation, shop- ping, Cleaning, and serving. Once a week, they met with their advisor, Dr. Carol Sensbach, to discuss any problems or things to be improved on. As a group, they were responsible for having one formal party and one informal party per se- mester. In a real home-life situation, the students were en- couraged to become aware of what home management meant and all the planning and effort it entailed. Many students benefitted from the practical, first-hand ex- perience they gained through their field work. Not only did the student gain valuable experience; he also got a sampling of the field that would eventually be his career. Field work was more than required credit hours; it was also a priceless step into oneis own future. James McMaster Members of Team C get together to discuss their plans under Kurt Schusterman, account executive, and his assistant, Pat Flynn. There are long waiting lists of students and companies hoping to get involved in this Laws Hall organization. As part of Miamiis redesigned education program, Dr. Lippincottis EDP 1 12 class does a series of labs related to lecture material at Stewart Jr. High and MoGuffy lab schools. Julie Vincente gives Vangie Elzey a series of diagnostic tests. 23 Majors and their Fieldwork Larry K21 uliman Dissecting a clam can be great variety from the ordinary routine of Classes as surely the clam would agree. Zoology 112 Lab offered this fabulous ogportunity and Tom Golobish and John Stamm seem to have jumped at the c ance. 3 i s '2 2 2 Bill Millhaem, a lab teaching assistant, helps Chip Singleton with his A view into a timost interesting Zoology 112 Lab class. Mary Ann Kaps, experiment, Sin 1e Phase Transformation Data. This engineering lab is going Tom Golobish, Denise Mess and Sigita Zibas are all hard at work examining on in Kreger Ha I. . their specimens. 24 Academics Mike Nicklawsky Larry Kaufman The Laborious Lab iiOh brother, Iive got a paper due for this Wednesdayis lab. What a bummer? Did that sound familiar? To many students, labs were not the high spot of their weekly Classes. Yet, on the other hand, many students enjoyed labs. According to freshman Lynn Librizzi, special education major, til felt that labs were a reinforcement of what you had learned in the classroom. The lab books that you had to use usually explained the procedures and experiment techniques well enough to understand? A major complaint from many students was that it seemed as if nine out of ten experiments were hopeless andlor failed. But of course, it was always oneis lab partneris fault. Also, some commented on the poor condition and the age of the lab equipment. Professor Walter Hogue, Director of Laboratories, oom- mented that ttwhile most students opened up more during lab than during a classroom situation, it all depended on h0w the teacher related to the students. If he encouraged and invited classroom participation, all was better for both the teacher and the student. If he didnt, then lab was a time to ask ues- tions about something one didnit understand iwhich ap- pened oftenl. I tried to get to know the student and keep lines of communication open? A professor usually based his grades on a point system, a student receiving so many points for attendance, quizzes, re- sults of the experiments, and cleanliness. Yet, zoology labs were conducted for two hours per week and classes for three hours per week; and lab points were only worth 200A; of ones total grade. There was not much of a tendency for a student to skip labs because he was allowed to work at his own speed and was not constantly being overshadowed by the teacher. Most teachers taught the same lab at another time during the week, making it possible for a student who did miss one to make it up. In the long run, labs were beneficial to the student because A they helped him to apply what he learned in class and to understand the concepts of the problems. m Larry Kaufman Jess Ennis Chemistry lab is not always as simple as it seems. A short experiment Is this the making of a pOSsible world renown scientist? Andrea Simon is intent can take hours of preparation, as Nancy Lepak, a graduate student in upon her work as she carefully adds the solution. chemistry, demonstrates. 25 Labs PROPS lDlSAPPEAREDl AFTER CLASS Many students said it was hard to see their professors out- side of class. Profs said their office hours were rarely utilized by the students. What was the problem? Were the wrong students seeking the wrong rofs at the wron times? From the students point 0 View, it was bar to gain access to teachers. Some profs were so busy that they always had a stream of students outside their office door. Then there were profs who had hours at extremely inconvenient times. Who wanted to walk 30 minutes to Western campus at 8:00 in the morning just to clarify the fact that bananas were vegetatively reproduced? A combination of the above two cases was also common. Had one ever gone to see a prof whose only office hour he could make was the 1l2 hour between two classes, and found someone else already camped in front of the desk? Or how about when a student had ten minutes between classes; he popped in quickly to see a prof whose office happened to be between his classes, and he was ten minutes late? From the prof's point of view, office hours also meant a lot of waiting - waiting for the few students who utilized the available time. Professors were required to keep a certain amount of office hours per week. Some profs, however, felt that for other than accounting or math-related courses twhere outside work is assi nedl, office hours could almost be dispensed with. One pro remarked that, even before exams, there were few regular office Visitors; most students would rather have been only partly sure of an answer than to have taken the time to con- sult their teacher. Those who did come were often unpre- pared. They were just generally itlost, and came to have the rof guide them to an instant comprehension of the course. A Few students came just to snow the profs, talking about the course, the school, and the weather on a regular basis. How could students and profs better correlate their times? Students suggested that at the beginning of the year, profs should have surveyed the times that students would have been able to come to their office, and based their hours on these times. Also, students felt that it would help if profs had come to the offices on time. Profs felt that students should have utilized office hours more. And, when they came they should have been better repared; students should have thou ht about their rob- ems, and had questions ready to ask w en they steppe into the office. II Utilizing office hours for make up testing, Barbara Thomas and David Phillips met in Hughes. 2 6 Academics Larry Kaufman James McMaster Marketing professor Craig Harms runs for his life and,health. He frequently wears this Brooks jacket as he does promotion for that company. F riday afternoons are used for more than relaxing. Werner Kolln, a Visiting assistant professor of chemistry, helps freshman Bill Black with his Chemistry 142. ' Larry Kaufman CRAIG HARMS: MILES AHEAD OF THE MARKET Running was much more than simply a recreational activ- ity in the life of Craig Harms a marketing instructor in the School of Business. Although only 29-years-old, Harms en- joyed the unique distinction of being one of only two runners in the world to have run more than a hundred sub-three hour marathons. Harms who did not begin running until his junior year at Bowling Green, ran over one-hundred and thirty miles a week and continued to compete in a number of marathons, in addition to teaching a marketing class. Although physically draining, Harms somehow managed to conquer marathon after marathon at a sub-three hour ace. A main force of motivation for Harms was the fact t at a runner did not necessarily have to win a race in order to enjoy a supreme feeling of confidence, accomplishment, and suc- cess. The satisfaction of self-achievement was derived from simply bettering past performances; in other words, the mea- sure of performance became a race against the clock. There- fore, there was more than one winner in a marathon. Obviously, the marathon was physically taxing on Harms; however, he along with many other runners found the mental aspects of running the most challenging. Durin a race, Harms would sing repeatedly the last song which e heard before the start of the race; a mental strategy which was em- ployed by many runners. Harms stressed that marathons provided him with a feeling of individual accomplishment to even finish the grueling 26-mile, 385-yard course. He also stressed the importance of motivating oneself to begin some type of hobby or interest after college, and sticking with it to relieve tension and keep one physically and emotionally fit. Undoubtedly, Harms would have suggested running as the ideal activity to under- take . . . for a life-time. W 2 7 Office Hours 9;?52ng4gg 63832; 822: Dave Hunt E 53 CD E M k The. growing influx of business students has created an increased demand for fl; busmess professors. James Brock, a new instructor of economics, prepares for his h class by collecting pertinent newspaper articles in his office. :5, Orientation to a new building can be one of the roughest parts of a new job. Although attendance is as much as 9070 Of the grade, proper form and Checking out the music department resources, Visiting professor Mary Stanton knowledge of rules can demand careful notetaking in tennis class. learns the ropes from Joan Marie Moyagh. ?efore h1tt1ng the courts, tennls coach James Frederick lectures on this ine art. E 5 3: OJ :s co a As John Bowser of AVS tapes and Harold F. Puff looks on, Richard Keller and Yvonne Brnilovich negotiate deals for then companles. This is a requirement for a new major, Purchasing and Procurement Management, a combinetion of general marketing and specific purchasing management that involves inventory, cost accountlng, and materlals acquisition. 32 Academics Changes Help Meet Rising Needs Different teachers, added majors, assorted academic Changes, and even new buildings were a few examples of the many alterations that came about during the school year. These changes increased the students options and educa- tional opportunities. First, there are many new teachers added to the ever- increasing faculty. What were some of the qualities that at- tracted them to Miami? Aocordin to Miss Karen Kentor, an instructor of interdisciplinary stu ies in the Western College Program, itI liked the courses at Western, the fact that I would work with a smaller number of students, and the structure of the program? Miss Kentor was a graduate of Indiana Univer- sity with a degree in Counselling and Guidance for Student Personnel. In addition to teaching, she was the Housemaster of Peabody Hall, which was Virtually the same as a Freshman Advisor tor Head Residenti except that she worked with all Kathryn Flood, a new professor in the Education Psychology department, prepares for a class in her office which is located in McGuffy along with a majority of the other Education Department offices. Kyle Farley grades. Quite a lot of work for a first-year teacher. Ms. Virginia Bean, who received her Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Texas in Austin, was a Visiting professor at Miami. What exactly was a Visiting professor? A Visiting professor was one who took a leave of absence at another University to teach at Miami, with the option to stay at Miami if he so desired. According to Ms. Bean, itThis was my first year here and live decided to stay here and teach accounting next year? The reason Ms. Bean stayed was because of iithe unique atmosphere that Miami portrayed? and the fact that she itenjoyed the students very much? An important modification to the academic schedule was the addition of a purchasing major. The major was added to the curriculum because of increased interest in the business field by the students. According to Harold Puff, who served as coordinator of the program, ttIt really ian a new major. We just added two or three new Classes and mainly repackaged some of the existing courses so a student who was already in marketing could also major in purchasing and graduate on time? A purchasing agent had the responsibility of buying nearly every item a company used - from pencils to turbines. AC.- cording to government figures, the field was growing at a rate of about 7W0 per year. tiThe best way to start a career in purchasing? stated Puff, tiwas to go with a corporation. You were professionally rec- ognized and most companies had training programs to adjust you to their purchasing needsf, Most companies wanted in- dividuals with at least a bachelors degree in some business area like accounting or marketing. The new program was designed in keeping with the agenda authorized by the National Association of Purchasing Management, and if a student graduated with a purchasing major, he could soon gain certification as a Certified Purchas- ing Manager tCPMl. A CPM had the important job of working both internally tproduct inventory and salesJ and externally tsuppliers and marketing. , Another change was the addition of a new building on campus. Many South Quad students heard numerous clamors and noises that accompanied the construction of an addition to Phillips Hall during the latter part of the year. This addi- tion included a basketball floor with room for three courts, six handballlracquetball courts, three instructional class- rooms, several offices, showers and dressing facilities for men and women, and two laboratories tfor biomechanics and exercise-physiologyi. The addition was almost 600A, as big as the original hall had been. Phillips was chosen over Withrow Court because the large empty field behind it served as an ideal spot for construction. Plans for the addition started nearly two years before; how- ever, it had taken 1 112 years for the Ohio State Legislative Assembly to pass the request of funds for the building of the annex. The purpose of the addition was to increase physical edu- cation and intramural facilities for the students to use and was scheduled to be completed in the second semester of the 1980-81 school year. Promoting physical fitness and general well-being was another factor that contributed to the building of the addition. The changes at Miami were continuous, with every effort being made to meet the needs of a steadily-growing student population. The construction of new buildings, the expan- sion of the academic curriculum, and the hiring of new in- structors were just a few of the improvements made by the university to serve the students, faculty, and administration. We 3 3 Academic Changes Graduate Students Lead W Lives Did anyone really know what it meant to be a graduate XXX student? Who were they and what did they do? ' r- QR As graduate student Amy Couch explained, iiWe think of n ourselves as regular teachers or professors. We are both a X full-time student and full-time teacher? Amy taught four classes in the communication and theatre department both semesters. In addition to taking 10 hours of classes to qualify as a full-time student, a raduate student must have regular office hours just as pro essors do. Most of their time was taken by grading pa ers, making assi nments, and other Chores associated with the teaching pro ession. Graduate students ialso known as graduate teaching assis- tantsl accepted the responsibility of teaching a class for a semester or full year. This helped in fulfilling the require- ments of receiving a Masters or PhD. degree and counted toward retirement and pay increases. Joy Caroher, who was a graduate assistant in Speech Com- position, was also working toward her Masters degree in speech composition. This allowed her to teach English and the oral interpretation of speech and theatre. Since a BA. degree was not offered in speech composition, Joy had to create her own independent study program which included speech, communication, and theatre classes. Graduate students were not allowed to live in the dorms so most of them lived in apartments in Oxford or commuted from nearby communities. One benefit was that graduate students were reimbursed to cover the expenses of their teaching experiences. Did raduate students feel forced into their jobs? Not re- ally. T e program was compulsory for a Masters and was related to what the students wanted to do. It gave them prac- tical experience for the job that would later become their career. But if graduate students didn,t want to commute or live in an apartment, they could apply for the infamous job of being Head Resident for any dorm. If one received this position, they were required to live in the dorm where they assumed responsibility of Head Res. Bein Head Res mainly consisted of keeping Hlaw and orderii in t e dorm. They were there if one had academic questions, roommate problems, or just needed someone to talk to. Head Residents also had to be a jack-of-all-trades for students if they had any inquiries about their campus lifestyle. ill Shideler Hall is the site of a large office where all Geology grad students do Even graduate students have to work sometimes. Chris Maute performs an their research. Mike Woodruff collects information for his thesis on Isotope experiment in the basement of Upham. Geochemistry. 34 Academics Larry Kaufman 5 E 5 M ?x t: S A new perspective on class concepts can be obtained by Graduate student Kevin Hipolit appears hard at work on his talking to the teacher after class. Amy Couch, CAT rad thesis which is entitled Pulping of Straw. Kevin graduated in student, discusses theories with Howard Sample 0? her Paper Technology. CAT 135 speech class. Kent Ernsting, Head Res at Mary Lyon, spends some time talking to Glen Stacy, a student at MacMillan. A few of the Head Rese duties include academic advising, heading hall government and just being available. 3 5 Graduate Students Kyle Farley Kyle F arley Mike Nicklawsky Mike Nicklawsky Some people think polygraphs are only used as lie detectors 0n criminals, but John English and Mike Wright prove otherwise. They calibrate the machine to determine the action potential in the sciatic nerve of a frog. Lloyd Halpern performs a dissection and extraction of the gastrocnemius muscle of the left leg of a rana pipiens. Tests were later done to allow for the observance of muscle contractions initiated by the electronic discharge of a stimulator. Mike Nicklawsky Doug .Weimer, a graduate assistant, portrays competition between small mouth and large mouth bass in an experlment for scientific research. Once some small minnows are poured in the tube, the two types of bass converge on them. Youtd hever guess it from their smiles, but Sue Hiskey and Mike Bisher are using a myograph tension adjuster t0 determlne the length tension relationship of the gastrocnemius muscle of a rana pipiens. 36 Academics Miami Receives Research Grants As James C. Pyle would point out, being Director for Re- search was both hectic and rewarding. He worked with the dean of the Graduate School to help provide support for stu- dents and faculty who were doing research. These projects were used to train students, in addition to being an integral part of the learning and teaching experience. The Research Office was set up to lend encouragement and support to those working on research. By doing this, it led to more grant proposals submitted to governmental agencies and other external sources. There was an information center located in the Research Office which contained many gov- ernment announcements and pamphlets that described cur- rent developments in the government and in foundations. The office also published ttResearch Deadlines? a memoran- dum that indicated upcoming deadlines for federal programs, foundation grants, and other funding possibilities. This was why Pyle was busy. Who could apply for research? tiAny student, graduate student, or faculty member. The major contribution was from faculty members and graduate students, but I also had some proposals from juniors and seniors? As Pyle said, the major portion of research activity laid with the individual faculty meniber. ttWe reassured and supported these people on their wor W What exactly constituted research? It was a proposal to do research at Miami, such as a solar energy project, an envi- ronmental project, or an eoonomy-related project. ltThe pro- posal had to include in it: 1. what it was, 2. what the cost would be, and 3. how competent one was in completing the work? After it was submitted to an agency, they would in turn decide whether to back the proposition or not. If they supported it, they would provide the funds for the proposed research. This was a mutual agreement between the govern- ment and the university; the university would have money to do the studies and the government could have these studies completed in an efficient way that, in the long run, might benefit everyone in the country. 3 7 Research Mike Nioklawsky Wine tasting is not all fun and games, but it can be at least a little bit fun. Cathy Hanesworth and Jim Gombos demonstrate one of the finer points of their practical course. Thereis nothing like under-the-hood experience . . . or something like that. Tracy Goggin and Dave Scurria brush up on the fine points of emission controls. 38 Academics Sue Heine Larry Kaufman Given the right car, even a simple task like settin the timing can take an expert. Shrader demonstrates small car maintenance to IO 11 Ohmer. Larry Kaufman Practical Courses Gain Momentum Were practical courses a thing of the past? Not at Miami. Each year the enrollment 1n these courses grew and often new sections had to be added. Some of the practical courses of- fered were Geography of Wine, Personal Finance, Theater Appreciation and Social Dance. By taking these courses, Miami students were gaining practical experience for the fu- ture. Geography of Wine, taught by John Dome, was a three- oredit hour course, and it was offered both semesters. The course covered the weather, soil, climate, land forms and environment which were important in cultivating and grow- ' grapes. This was the fourth year the course had been of ered and there was a seemingly endless waiting list. Class status was an important factor when deciding who could enter the course. It was a geography course with emphasis on wine, and during the semester the student tasted 29. different Wines. Another practical course which was advantageous for the future was personal finance. This course, taught by Bruce Olsen, was offered each semester tone section onlyi. Personal finance involved checking, saving, investment, insurance and consumer credit, in addition to practice in filling out One of Miamiis more enjoyable courses is the wine tasting class. This is one course where all students wish they had lots of homework. state and federal income tax forms. This course had been offered for ten years and was highly recommended. Theater Appreciation ttaught in two sections during the first semester and in one section in the second semesterl was a popular course with an enrollment of approximately 200 students. This course was designed for non-major students. It was an overview of the theater as an art form structured from the audiences point of view. Theater appreciation included the different historical and practical aspects of the theater as well as its movement through the years. One requirement of the course was that the student must see the theatrical prod- uctions presented while he was enrolled in this course. The course had gone through a number of changes from reduced credit hours to rising student enrollment. Still another practical course was social dance. Six or seven sections per semester were offered with about 26 to 30 stu- dents in each section. This course began with ballroom danc- ' ,including the fox trot,wa1tz, and tan 0, progressed to the koa, and finished with disco. Social anoe was offered to both men and women. The students who took this course were usually upperclassmen. More practical courses will be added in the future. Miami is trying to prepare its students for more than a career after college. TV 39 Practical Courses Sue Heine Leadership Continues as Tradition Being dean of an academic division was no effortless task. With only seven deans tone for each sohoolJ at Miami, a lot of academic decisions were placed on each of their respective shoulders. Teaching duties were not required of the deans, yet some found time in their schedule to do it. Most deans enjoyed their jobs and were happy with what they were do- ing. Who exactly were the deans and what did they do? C. K. Williamson was Dean of the School of Arts and Sci- ence. He was presented a pin by the Board of Trustees oom- memorating his 25th year at Miami. Dean Williamson was a professor of microbiology but did not teach during the 1979- 80 year. He began his career as a bacteriologist at Elizabeth Steel Magee Hospital in Pittsburgh, went on to be a summer instructor at Penn State while simultaneously teaching in the School of Pharmacy at the University of Pittsburgh before moving to Miami. Charles L. Spohn, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, had been at Miami, Slnce 1973- Dean SpOhn hadnit taught at Mlaml, After a quarter ofa century of serving Miami, Dean C. Neale Bo ner of the but was a professor Of music. He previously had been a dean School. of Education retired in 1980. Bogner has been responsib e for the at VViChita State University and associate dean of the arts at fundraislng of the Sesquicentennial Chapel, initiating the formation of the Ohio State University. Dean Spohn was also Director Of Miami Parentsi Club Band Day, and the Miami Chapter 0f Phi Delta Kappa, ' . . . , , . th f - . , Mus1o while at Oth State. Posmons on the Counoil of Aca- 8 pro essmnal educatlon fratermty- demio Deans, the University Council, and the Art Assessions Committee for the Miami Art Museum, in addition to his office duties, kept Dean Spohn busy throughout the year; Spiro Peterson, Dean of Graduate School and Research, had been at Miami, since 1952. Dean Peterson did not teach this year, but had taught every second or third year before that. Being a dean of graduate school was different than heading other academic divisions. He did not have any graduate fac- ulty because they were located in other departments and di-4 Visions, with the exception of the Western Program. Graduate students had to meet certain standards within their depart- ments before they could be recommended to Dean Peterson. If he felt that the graduate student was capable enough, he might appoint them. ' C. Neale Bogner was clean of Education and Allied Profes- sions and after 25 years of service, retired after the academic year. Dean Bogner felt that the deans office functioned has a support office for the faculty. It should provide some lead- ership but decisions should come from all people involved; a community of scholars? George Bowers, dean of the School of Applied Sciences, had been at Miami for sixteen years. During these years he taught a total of four semesters andienjoyed teaching Classes when he got the Chance. Dean Bowers was also a member of the Advisory Council. This board consisted of thirty members representing fifteen different industries and professions. He felt that the job of a dean was like a ttgeneral management over different programs and departments in my school. We worked and consulted with other department chairs and fac- ulty? He also said that a major part of the deans job was the recruitment and selection of Miami staff. itAn open door pol- icy,i was a must for all deans so that the students and faculty flogld come in and discuss any problems and questions they a . Bill R. Moeokel, dean of the Business School, had been at Miami since 1967 and felt that the deans objective was to itcreate an atmosphere and environment so the faculty can best teach and the students can best learn. We provide the tools for teachers so they can concentrate on teaching, not having to worry about other things. Deans must also approve of all appointments of the faculty in your school? They were the first rung in the ladder of the employment of faculty. Myron Lunine, dean of Interdisciplinary Studies, had been with the Western Program since its inception in 1974. Lunine taught Classes and advised students when they needed help. Mike Nicklawsky 40 Academics From his oiiice in Upham Hall, Dean C. K. Williamson promotes the idea of a liberal, ongoing education, stating ttOur mission in the College of Arts and Sciences is to encourage students to make learning a lifetime activity? Mike Nicklawsky Dave Hunt Mike Nicklawsky Dean Spiro Peterson feels that graduate education and research is a necessity for any major university, and puts 40-100 hours a week into his work trying to improve Miamiis graduate program. Unlike the other deans, Peterson has university rather than divisional responsibility and has 110 graduate faculty. Kyle Farley For those who choose it, Western College offers the advantages of a small college in its human scale, yet shares the varied opportunities and resources of a major university. From his office in Peabody and his home in the Edgar Stillman Kelley Studio, Dean Myron I. Lunine handles the difficult task of retaining the community atmosphere of Western within a large and sometimes bureaucratic school. The first home game and victory against Ball State drew a very large crowd. The Redskins biggest fan, Dr. Shriver, stands up to. show the team support. 41 Administration Leadership Continues continued According to him, iteaoh dean is a major help in their de- partment, but all work together on university academic mat- tersfi The Board of Trustees was another deoision-making body at Miami that was responsible for many policies im- plemented throughout the year. The nine-member board was appointed for nine-year terms by the governor of Ohio. The members served staggered terms, one expiring each year. The board was involved in many aspects of university life. They established a committee to assist in the selection of a new president and voted to raise undergraduate instructional fees and out-of-state tuition. They also dealt with the no-car rule and the experimental 24-hour weekend visitation. The one man who held the most respected position at Miami was President Phillip R. Shriver. When he was named president of Miami in 1965, the Ohio Board of Regents offi- cials in Columbus Wondered about his ability to follow in the footsteps of his predecessor, John D. Millet. But with the announcement that he will leave the presi- dentis office next fall and devote himself to being a full-time history professor, there was nothing but praise for Shriver by many different officials. While serving as president, Shriver had seen and instigated many changes at Miami. Growth in enrollment, the opening of a study center in Luxembourg, the acquisition of the former Western College for Women as a Miami division, and the establishment of ten doctoral programs were just a few of the changes Shriver supervised during his presidency. BOARD OF TRUSTEES - FRONT ROW: Ara SECOND ROW: John C. Jurgensen, Charles S. R. Parseghian, John Weld Peck, President Meohem, Wayne I. Albers, Mary C. Lord, Kent Phillip Shriver, Barry Levey, Donald Fanta. B. McGough. 42 Academics . Audio Visual Dave Hunt $7 .1: .. Larry Kaufman Charles L. Spohn, dean of the School of Fine Arts, presides over the Architecture, Art, and Music Departments at Miami. The purpose of the school is to give its majors a broad cultural and academic background and at the same time stress the practical side of the arts. Mike Nicklawsky Dean Bill Moeckel, recently elected president-elect of the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, presides over the seven departments in the School of Business. Miami has one of only 200 accredited schools of Business Administration in the nation, and is always working to increase the quality of business education through upgrading positions and hiring new faculty. Mike Nicklawsky Keeping abreast of the times and pursuing ways to improve, Dean George Bowers provides excellent leadership for the School of Applied Science. This year, freshman convocation was held on south quad green to stop the ttharrassmentii of freshman women. President Shriver once again gave his encouraglng speech to the freshman class. 43 Administration s usual, there were times when there was not enough hours in the day to get homework done, and then there were those rare, blessed days when one had an abun- dance of free time. The amount of homework received de- pended on the professor and his individual philosophy on homework. There were basically two categories that homework fell under: that which was beneficial and that which was busy work. For example, when taking langua e courses, if one did not do his homework and keep up wit the classes, it was practically useless to take the course. A language needed to be practiced every day. In other courses, however, such as some business cOurses, it was questionable whether the homework was homework or merely busy work. Very few students could see the advantages of spending half the night waiting in Kreger for a oOmputer program. i The amount of homework assigned was generally a fair amount. Professors felt that students Were given enough time to complete the assignment, but agreed that budgeting oneis time was the key to getting them completed on time. When a student did not keep up lwith the homeWork, it became a burden. Students also complained that sometimes they never saw their completed homewiork again. After a student had labored all night to get his assignment in on time, it seemed only fair that his prof returned it to him within a reasonable period of time, such as a week. If oneis assignment was not returned soon after he turned it in, it became difficult for him to re- member what he did and why. i a i Another criticism was thatithe grade one received for his homeka was not worth the time he put into it. When a N0 Escape studentis paper was handed back, a letter grade and maybe an explaination was certainly more satisfying than a mere check or a plus or minus. On many assignments, Students spent hours researching, writing, rewriting and typing their papers, and receiving a simple t+l or H' just didnit seem gratifying. Business, mathematics and political science were generally the majors with the greatest amount of homework. A lot of studying went into these majors. The amount of homework each student completed depended upon his interest com- bined with his motivation. However, one rule applied to all classes: every student got out of a course what he put into iVLl It Could this be a masterpiece? Perhaps this bit of homework could be Mark Schlingmanis key to a successful, artistic future. 44 Academics Larry Kaufman Calculations and Chemistry . . . Julie Bloom, a freshman, concentrates on her homework. Not everyone keeps 9-5 hours. Ed Frobase is still going after an all-nighter at Alumni Hall, working on one of his several architecture projects. Anne Gotchall The occasional peace and quiet of room 320 Dodds is enough for Steve Warshaver to catch up on a few pages of botany. 45 Homework Kyle Farley Chris Young Deor Mom ood Do , Sorry I havenit written but school kept me so busy! IWe only had two hours of studying a day and we went Uptown every night -- then there were the Friday night barbecues, going to Hueston Woods and weekends in Cin- cinnati or Ohio StateJ It was so horrible having Physics 315 five days a week and only getting three credits for it. IActually it wasnit all bad because we kept up with the work and that meant less studyingJ It was a bear being here all year in the closed-off world of Oxford. Especially since Ziggies was closed, the Boars Head was taken over by the Co-op and Al and Larryis burnt downJ Really, summer school had some ad- vantages. Oxfordis just right for 1,000 people. There was actually a place to park and room to move around in King Library and the Res Iand no lines in Up- town bars or the Miami Theatrel. We had to provide our own enter- tainment. I went to summer theatre and I saw tiThe Little Foxes last night. I really liked it! Classes were okay, but my prof seemed bored. He probably would rather have been basking in the sun than cramped in a hot, stuffy class- room. Professors seemed more relaxed and with less pressure from them, the relaxed atmosphere affected us, too. Now for the big events in Oxford. When Al and Larryis and DuBois Bookstore burned down it was like an Oxford get together; just about everyone, including townies and stu- dents showed up to watch. And wouldnit ou know it, Dairy Queen loved the business the fire brought to them. At times we couldnit see the Vil- lage Center because the smoke was so bad. It was also appropriate that the fire department was only across the street. Then on Saturday, July 22, there was another get together to watch a crew clean up the wreckage from the train derailment. I can remember hearing an unusually loud noise which I thought was a jet going overhead. Twenty-three cars derailed costin hundreds of thousands of dollars 0 damage to the track and, city property. It was quite a sight!! I ran into a Sigma Nu the other day. He said that about 45 guys came down for a house rebuilding party. IYou re- member - it was badly damaged by fire last fall, right before finalsJ For a couple of weeks we were mob- bed by freshmen going through orienta- tion. They were all hidden behind their huge maps. One asked me where the University Center was and it took me awhile to figure out he meant the Res. 48 Campus Life Twenty-three cars of the 82-car Chessie train were derailed and the Spring Street crossing was severly damaged. Moving into the apartment at the end of the summer makes one wonder what the new school year will have in store. Debbie Arms lifts a box as she moves into her newyhome. James McMaster A few weeks later we were invaded by sorority girls and about 1,200 rushees. Rush marked the end of sum- mer and the beginning of another great year. Write soon Send care packages and money Your loving soy: Jeffery m Al 8: Larryts, a popular restaurant, was the scene of an early summer fire, which left the restaurant in ruins. The building was later leveled. 50 Campus Life Constant Concerns One naturally assumed that accomo- dations for 10,000 people would re- tinire a great deal of energy. Efforts by t e university physical plant and by local gas stations were begun in mid- summer to meet the increased energy needs caused by over 10,000 students coming back to campus in fall. Miami began to expand its energy- saving plan in July. In compliance with President Carterls temperature control mandate for public buildings, the phys- ical plant adjusted heating and cooling systems in campus buildings. Under the ruling, thermostat settings were to be no lower than 78 degrees for cooling and no higher than 65 degrees for heat- ing. The wide variety of heating and cooling systems in the university build- ings, however, complicated the adjust- ing process since each building re- quired a different approach. Students and professors here for the summer approached the Changes with mixed feelings. Many expressed con- cern over the warm temperatures, al- though most academic buildings had never been air-conditioned anyway. Violations of the presidents mandate, however, could have involved fines of up to $5,000 per day. - Gasoline suppliers also did their part for the energy situation. Local gas sta- tions managed to meet the increased demand for fuel brought on by the re- turn of students to the Oxford area. Operators re orted that their August gas supplies ad been sufficient to re- main in business during previously scheduled hours, and they adjusted their business hours accordingly. Gas supplies, however, had been running low throughout the summer. Operators became uncertain about as consignments for the coming mont s. As a precaution, university administra- tion accompanied tuition bills with short notices warning students and parents that the gas situation in Oxford would be uncertain. Officials were afraid that thousands of parents would drive into town and have no place to get gas. Despite concern by administration and students, no gas stations were forced to Close in the beginning or throughout the entire academic year, although many staggered their hours. The energy problem was not the only problem confronting students through- out the year. Inflationary pressures de- scended on the university, causing re- quests for increased housing rates by ' administrators and additional funds for many student-run organizations. zmtmm max dn r n. a 0 1 WC berm 5m we 8C D h BS 0. St .1 C ad nh I he .nlaku m Bud r1 T0 Dram m. .r n 10p m3 0 r , ua r mm ply .m e e n Oh hmu E 1w th me nu . um 0m r ma Wm mg 3 zmtmm max 8.an 810 88 08 r 1 S Ch 8 t mm ad dn mm 2. ea amw 00d mp.l mu esnu FM dS.W ms 3m sr .mma em rW,S cmnmm ped MM. wmm Sfe g k aor 88 ab 8 Hme Han hCW mam .lme Emg HWum 52 Campus Life z OJ H H CU LL. 2 z M As the prices of books, groceries, clothes, and gas goes up, the value of the dollar keeps shrinking. Students out on their own in 1979-1980 received a quick lesson on how to cut corners and tighten their belts as inflation rates kept rising through the double digits. With high prices, no car rules and gasoline shortages, it seems that Bob Walker, a freshman, is only dreaming while looking at cars at University Ford. Oxford may prove to be an exciting place to stay when the price of gas prohibits trips to Cincinnati. This couple appears hit by the energy crunch as they spend an afternoon on a bench under the water tower. C oncerns continued The combined costs of maintaining the university dormitories, and of pro- viding student meals, rose sharply since the previous year. Increases in the room and board Charges were approved by the Board of Trustees. Semester room rates increased by five dollars to $360, and board charges went up ten dollars to $43 5. Married students did not escape the rate hike; rents at Miami Manor, the married student housing complex, also increased. Two-unit efficiency apart- ments increased from $630 to $660 per semester. The charge for a year lease rose to $125 a month. One bedroom apartments increased to $145 monthly. Fees for the universityts European Center in Luxembourg were increased from $3,980 to $4,620 for Ohioans. Out-of-state students paid even more; rates increased from $5,380 to $6,120. Because of an additional member rul- ing, the Cheerleaders were caught in the inflationary pressures. In compliance with an SAC ruling of the previous year, the squad expanded from 10 members to 12. This expansion placed a financial strain on the cheerleaders to add two slots to the squad to insure minority representation, but 12 cheer- leaders could not operate on the same budget as 10. Even though one could easily sym- pathize with the cheerleaders, plight, it still became very difficult to worry about inflationary pressures when the sun was shining. In addition to the economical concerns, the weather be- came a topic of concern to many in the Oxford area. The academic year began with rain. Rain, rain, rain. Showers, thun- derstorms, and Cloudy, overcast days pla ued the greater part of September an early October. Temperatures cooled in mid-October, reaching lows in the upper 20ts to lower 30ts on some nights. A gradual warming trend re- turned during the last two weeks of OC- tober, when periods of sunny days were finally reached. This resulted in a brief epidemic of sunbathing, with students desperately trying to hang on to an al- ready fading tan. The sunny days extended into the beginning of November. Temperatures finally cooled somewhat, and rain re- turned in mid-November. The month ended sunny, though, despite the fact that temperatures now declined consis- tently to the hi h teens and low 20is every night an the people who left their coats at home until Thanksgiving began to suffer noticeably. December continued the streak of Kyle Farley Larry Kaufman 53 Environmental Concern C onc e r n S continued sunny days. Snow flurries occurred during the second week, without leav- ing substantial groimd coverage nor disturbing the string of sunny days. A ttwhiteii Christmas again eluded the hopes of many romantics, and skiing fanatics again mourned another season without snow. Upon returning to the university after winter break, students were again ac- costed by showers and days of slow, persistent, cold, rain. These showers turned, however, into the heavy snow flurries so habitual 0f the southwestern Ohio area in mid-January. Snowfall continued throughout the month, how- ever 110 sizeable ground-coverage re- sulted. Miamfs favorite winter hobby, sliding downhill on dining hall trays, began to show signs of extinction. February began with a sunny out- look, although snow flurries again ap- peared in the second week. Overnight lows ranged from 10 to 15 degrees, while daytime temperatures remained in the upper 20s and 30is. However, a small accumulation did reinforce oneis belief that it did still snow in Ohio. March temperatures began to steadily increase. Rain in mid-month slowly melted the bits of accumulated snow, and warm end-of-the month tempera- tures brought the grass and mud into View again. April showers began 'on schedule -- on day one. A few intermittent sunny days were followed by more showers, which lasted until the last two sunny weeks of school. At least, the weather cooperated to relieve some anxieties of final exams. Unfortunately, the sunny last two weeks of school were rarely en- joyed by panicked students preparing for finals. At least one could step out- side without trodding upon a bikini- clad body. With a growing energy shortage, skyrocketing inflation, and unseason- able, unpredictable weather, many stu- dents had reason to feel insecure. When one had to wonder where his gas to get home was coming from, how to pay for it, and whether he could ride home with his car top down, how could he possibly concentrate on school? '11 54 Campus Life Ticklawskv . Mike Robin Mills When grey skies and gloomy weather descend on Miami, students are confined to dorms. Luckily, sprin inexorably follows winter in Oxford, and by April, the cold and wet is only a dim memory which fades in t e sunhs warmth. ' Fall is probably the most beautiful season on Miamihs campus. Fallen leaves and red brick add a warm feeling to Miamihs striving students. Larry Kaufman Miamihs snowy weather made for very cold prospective students, as they find out early what Oxford holds in store. 55 Environmental Concern 56 Campus Life Security Police Arentt All Bad Kyle Farley If anyone had doubts about getting the cold shoulder when they walked into the Safety and Security office, these doubts were hastily dispelled. The feelin of ttwe want to help you was overw elming. According to Officer Wilbur Starcher known as Skip to many studentsL the main concern of the Security Police was the safety and protection of the students. They also transported injured students to and from class, served as an ambulance service to the Student Health Clinic, helped control traffic during athletic games and concerts, and employed students as Security Aids and dispatchers. The Security Police Department em- ployed nearly a dozen undergraduate students as Student Security Aids. SSAts were able to issue parking cita- tions to cars on and around the campus. If a student received a citation for the first time, there could be up to a $15 fine to pay. If one thought he could get away without paying it, he was sadly Beckie Schafer of the Recensio copy staff studies a day in the life of officer Denise Barter. Here officer Barter calls in to try to identify a car parked on Patterson Avenue. Paperwork is part of the job of any university organization. Security Superintendent Skip Startcher reaches for completed student tickets from Adrian Martin. Kyle Farley Kyle Farley mistaken. Grade cards and diplomas could be withheld if student fees were not paid! To avoid getting a citation, students could obtain a parking permit for their car or a car that is merely ttvis- iting. One could obtain these permits at the Security office and they could be bought for a full year at the price of $15 or $7.50 for a semester. In addition, students could buy temporary permits for $2 that would give them permission to park their car on campus for a period of two weeks. Students had to attach a sticker to the car to let the Security Police know they had registered it, and park it in the designated parking lot. After reviewing the reason the car was needed, a specific parking lot was de- signated. What happened if a student had an accident or received an injury? The Security Police did not own an official ambulance, but there were roughly eight EMTis Emergency Medical TechniciansT on the staff. They were trained to stabilize the patienfs condi- tion and prepare him for when the hos- pital ambulance arrived. The Security Police patrolled in three shifts t8 am. to 6 p.m., 5:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., and 10:30 p.m. to 8:30 a.mJ, that covered the whole campus including the Formal Gardens, Ox College, Miami horse stables, the airport, and Western College. The most common problems encountered were noise complaints from neighbors and bicycle Violations. Peak hours for disturbances were be- tween 10:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., when a majority of the reports were called in. Therefore, there were more police on and around .the campus during the overlap of the 2nd and 3rd shifts. One area that was not under the jurisdiction of the Security Police was the fraternity houses which were patrolled by the Ox- ford City Police Department. If a student was injured or disabled and wasnit able to get to a meeting, a class, or had a long walk ahead of him, he could obtain a pass from the Student Health Center allowing the Security Police to transport the student to and from class. What were the rules governing al- cohol and pot? According to Officer Dennis Barter, ttYour room is your cas- tle. In other words, the police were not allowed to come into any students room without a search warrant. If pot was found tup to 100 gramsi, the stu- dent was fined and had to appear in court. One point many students did not realize was that an open container law applied to the university and to Oxford. Anyone, of any age, could be arrested if they had an open container tbottle, can, or cupi of alcohol with them. in Responsibility and respectability are outlined by Su erintendent Skip Startcher as he stands sil ouetted against Miami University Airport. 5 7 Security 'th Folker Handicapped persons find Oxford, a town measured in iiwalking distance, increasingly frustratin . While spots like Reid Park are only partially ebilitating, academic buildings take time and money to prepare for wheelchairs. While special facilities such as close parking spaces are both needed and provided by the University, one wonders whether signs like this serve as yet another emphasis on the segre ation between special people and their who e counterparts. 58 . Campus Life adey i 4 Kybl v mg... igna ii? 9?; 3;; M. 5i i A maze of barriers . . . is the way Upham Hall must appear through the eyes of the handicapped. - More Help for theHandicapped Susan K. Kessler, Coordinator of Handicapped Student Services, had a job with many responsibilities attached to it. Susanls job was established on August 20, 1979. If one saw a person in a wheelchair or On crutches coming up to the door while he was going out, what would he do? Would he automatically open the door for the person, ask him if he wanted the door to be opened for him or just stand there dumbfounded and not do anything? itThafs part of my job? said Susan, ttto help the hand- icapped and non-handicapped person feel more comfortable around each other. I deal with both the sociological and physiological aspects since the handicapped person is the minority here. Susan was also the liason between the student, the administration, and the Registrarts Office. In the event of a stu- dent having any problems, whether they were personal, social, or questions about access into buildings, transporta- tion, or schedules, he could go to her and she would discuss it with him and see what could be done. If a person had a hearing impairment, and could not hear the lecture because of a blowing fan or because the room was poorly structured acoustically, he might go to Susan and if needed, she would go to the administration to see if the problem could be remedied. If it was known that the student was handicapped, she would try to find out what his disability was and attempt to schedule him 'in classrooms With the least amount of in- convenience to him. Concerning facilities here for the handicapped, King Library had equipment for the handicapped located in the Instruc- tional Materials Center on the ground floor. It included tape recorders, record players, typewriters, high-intensity lamps, special book stands, and a lar e print dictionary. All of these furnis - ings were also open to the entire stu- dent body. Students with ambulatory or other physical handicaps found the campus increasingly free of barriers. Curb cuts, ramps, handrails,'elevator access, mod- ified restroom facilities and other phys- Larry Kaufman ical adjustments were completed or were in the process of completion. Miami had 23 buildings accessible for the handicapped and 19 reserved park- ing spots located all over campus. Other improvemtns were scheduled which would further enhance program accessibility on the campus. An office, located in Warfield Hall, served as the focal point for information and assis- tance which might be of importance to handicapped students. In addition, a University handbook was published at the beginning of the year with informa- tion in it to help handicapped students. Also, according to Susan, admission applications had a new part. A question was added which voluntarily allowed students to indicate if they were hand- icapped in any way. As the situation stood, no one knew exactly how many handicapped students there were on campus. By establishing this method, by 1984 she would know how many handicapped students there were, what the problem was and how it could best be dealt with. W 59 Handicapped ouble Commitment Over six percent of Miamits enroll- ment were married students. They rushed to attend classes, researched to complete assignments, and studied to prepare for tests as did all students, With one exception - the commitment, resgonsibility, and bliss of being mar- ne . But Why did these few venture from 60 Campus Life Larry Kaufman Home cooking is enjoyed by Miami's married students Dan 8: Leslie. Leslie is a senior at Miami and Dan is a graduate of Ohio University. Combining the job of studying with the joy of marriage. Dave and Denise Redman spend a typical evening at home. The couple lives on South Main in an efficiency apartment for married and graduate students only. Larry Kaufman the ordinary student lifestyle to en- deavor the ideal virtue of adulthood be- fore graduation? From a pragmatic point of view, Senior Dave Redman stated, As a Finance major, I calcu- lated economically that for us it is cheaper to be married than to be on our own while going to school? Being a senior, I wanted to finish school, but I would not take another year of separa- tion. Marriage conventionally implied sharing one anotheris life. But when re- ferring to time spent together, most married students lacked such an oppor- tunity. Senior Roy Leatherbury, a thirty-one year old Army veteran, commuted fifty miles each day as a full-time student. He noted that such a schedule, also conflicting with his wifeis second shift full-time job, al- lowed only four and one-half hours per week plus weekends of togetherness. Likewise, Dan and Leslie Dunn, his working fulltimersecond shift and her attending classes full-time daily, rarely met but an hour each working day and about twenty hours during his off-days. Exceptionally fortunate for Dave and Denise Redman, both being students, was the fact that they finished classes at comparable times only to continue the day together working at Ziggie,s. Even more coincidental was Daveis position as assistant manager to pattern his wifeis working hours closest'to his. In some cases, the necessity of tightly planned schedules and maintenance of responsibilities managed to work ad- vantageously for the married iistu- dent. His grades improved due to greater concentration and regular study without the previous weekend dating splurges to disrupt and waste necessary study time. itMy grades are higher now because I have someone to push me on and support me, stressed Dave Red- man, Nas well as the obligation to persevere and do my best to qualify for substantial employment - to obtain a job; a living for us? But in the case of Roy Leatherbur , a father of three young children, stu ies were frequently sacrificed in favor of his family. He said, itmy career is not the consuming goal in my life because it is so much more rewarding to make sacrifices for my family. I am not satis- fied with my grades but I am satisfied with my learning - the true indicator of my abilities? Though marriage was an added bene- fit to student life, it somewhat loosened the security of conformity, involve- ment, and close relationships grasped by the single college students. Non- married students relate no differently to us, but they dont ask us to go out on weekends? Dave Redman confessed. He was still a member of Society for the Advancement of Management ISAMI and a brother in Alpha Delta Phi as his wife, Denise, was a Little Sis and a member of Association for Women Students IAWSL but itweire not nearly as active. Leslie Dunn said she could not relate as well to her close friends- because of her greater and different re- sponsibilities as a wife. III feel sepa- . rated from them, she stated. As an older married student having to com- mute each day, Roy Leatherbury 're- sponded, I do not feel like a member of campus nor do I feel like an outcast . . . I am not treated with awe. I only feel different when I sense internal pressure with wanting to give advice to those making the same mistakes I did. Just as marriage placed limits on stu- dent activity, school creates some strain and, gradually, strength in marriage re- lationships. I donit like school be- cause of all the pressures. but I have to get a good jo ,it admitted Denise Red- man. I get depressed and angry eas- ily but my husband brings me up? Likewise, she must realize that his ed- giness was due to school pressures. Each couple discovered that they must help one another endure the struggles as well as share the achieve- ments to complete their life of com- promise as married students. m The Sesquicentennial Chapel From its dedication, June 7, 1959, to date, the Sesquicentennial Chapel had seen over 1,200 weddings averaging about sixty-five each year. As a non- denominational institution, it was able to serve from the most elaborate to the simplest of ceremonies. The Chapel granted the services of an organist and its chaplain, the Reverened Robert Fos- ter, to perform each ceremony as well as pre-marital counseling. Scheduled over a year in advance, the most popular months, April, May, and June, accomodated up to three 'weddings each weekend. Readily ac- cessible reception halls located in the University Center, the Oxford House, the United Presbyterian Church, and the Hueston Woods Lodge were con- tinually patronized, especially during the spring season. The Sesquicentennial Chapel offered the familiarity and nostalgia of a col- lege atmosphere with the warmth and spirit of a small sanctuary to set the per- fect mood for a long-oherished occasion Chosen by many coupled student throughout the Miami Heritage. 5 s S G! M E :3 The walk down the aisle appears to be the beginning of a new life for Miamiis married students. This was taken at the Sesquicentennial Chapel. 61 Married Students n0 troub sleeping. Besides sleeping, the lounge at the Res is also used for last-minute cramming, talking, or just plain sitting. A lounge can be defined as a room with comfortable furniture. Whether or 0 not Miss?! Sparks considers her chair comfortable, she is apparently having g s e Kyle F arley 62 Campus Life Whether one fancied a snack or a sumptuous meal, the Res catered to his taste. The snack room sold bagels, toasted rolls with ice cream, and a cup of coffee that kept one energized all night. Those who wanted a more sub- stantial meal discovered that the cafeteria offered filling, low-cost spe- cials like baked turkey, gravy, mashed otatoes, corn and ingerbread. For a ancy dinner, though, people chose an 1809 special: boneless chicken breast on blended rice, savoury sauce, baked green bean casserole, salad, rolls, and a beverage. Appetites were also soothed as stu- dents surged to grab a candy bar or some chewing gum at the candy counter in the lobby. The owner of this little stand estimated his largest sales were between Classes during the day, and late at night - especially before he closed at 10:00. The pool room offered munchies from vending machines. The attraction to this corner of the Res, though, came from its activities. Recreation was un- limited. Here, 001 sharks called their pocket; social ugs bowled gutterballs or strikes, dependin on their skill and where they placed t eir sights. Pinball wizzards tried their hand at lighting up the boards. There was even something for the intellectual -- computerized ping-pong. Between activities, some students found the time to study. Well, not al- ways. The Zebra room, snackbar and cafeteria tafter 8 p.mJ were all well known as study spots, and all notorious as meeting places. On a week night, it was hard to find an empty chair or ta- ble. Many people came alone, but re- gardless of their company, few people spent an hour at the Res without bump- ing into acquaintances. Everyone knew someone at the Res. And this Was where studying efficiency began to drop, because it was hard to get much done when only one page was read every hour! Countenances sobered, though, when it was time to sign up for interviews. Jobs were serious business for seniors, who suffered endless difficulties to get an interview with a certain firm. Often this meant spending the entire night in the Zebra room waiting for a sign-up that began the next day. Man people endured an all-night stay by ringing with them various forms of entertain- ment that included back ammon, cards, T.V. and radios. The e fort taken to secure the sign-up was worthwhile when a senior got that promising sec- ond interview! ' Fewer students knew about ac- tivities that occurred on the topmost floor. The second floor of the Res was the official center for many of the Uni- versityls influential organizations. Cindy Cooper takes a few minutes to look at cards in the bookstore at the Res, a po ular spot to stop and browse through between c asses. Ideas that formed the lifeblood of the student voice on campus were formu- lated in the offices - The Miami Stu- dent, AMA, AWS, Dimensions, Recen- .832, and more. An even deeper insight to the Res came from those who ran the show. The Program Board directed the composi- tion of activities offered by the Univer- sity Center. Under the guidance of Melba Gilmore, the board decided such things as which movies to show, cof- feehouse performers to hire, and spe- cial events to hold. The variety was great. Entertainment ranged from folk-singer guitarists to controversial movies. ttThe Res has something for everyone? said Jeff Han- sell, program board member. ttThere is something oing on at least three nights a wee , sometimes seven? Movies brought in large crowds. Pro- ram Board claimed the widest range of ilms ever this year with such box- offioe hits as itThe China Syndrome, itSupermanXt itPretty Baby, and Animal House. The movies offered somethin for all - including more expense t an ever for Program Board. Some of this expense came from refur- bishing the Towers Room. S ecial ef- fects were also added to the fi In aspect to better simulate real movies; previews of coming attractions were shown be- fore each featUre. Program Board also tried to draw more people to the Res during the week. New events like coffeehouses brou ht many people to the snackbar, whic was actually the only part of the University Center that was officially named the ttRes. A television with a large projection screen was also set up in the snackbar this year. Special patio events like the German Oktoberfest at- tracted many students as well. Program Board now ran a free film; it previewed coming events, and showed that there was something for everyone at the Res. ii When he cantt run, Craig Ramsdell works out in the University Center weight room. 63 University Center Larry Kaufman Homecoming Grows Year by Year Websteris College Edition defined homecoming as item annual celebration attended by alunmi? Homecoming at Miami was that, plus much, much more. Most of the merrymaking ac- tivities started Thursday, October 11 and continued through Saturday, Ooto- ber 13. There were many options avail- able from which students could choose during those three spirited days includ- ing: going tolthe Oktoberfest, watching the parade, participating in the dances, or attending the concert. Oktoberfest, which is a beer-drinking festival held in Germany and at Miami each fall, got under way at 4 p.m. on a Clear autumn day. Lively entertainment featuring Gary Skevington on the guitar, eight polka dancers, and a seven member polka band opened the home- coming festivities on Thursday. Hun- dreds of students crowded into Millett Hall to drink beer, eat German brat- wurst sandwiches ta highly seasoned veal and pork sausage with sauerkraut on topi, and listen to ethnic music. Those who had the courage to try some- thing new joined the polka dancers for a few rounds. As Friday rolled around and the As the Ohio University Marching Band performs a fine show to Miamfs student section, a slight flaw is found in their formation. Due probably to an absent minded flagman, the Miami Hag was turned upside down. Tina Overman and Sally Cook gaze at the Homecoming crowd consisting of both students and alumni. Their balloons decorate the sky and Carry the weekends theme, Take me Back? 64 Campus Life Tim Folker weekis classes came to an end, students launched into the weekend by attend- ing the homecoming parade. It started at 6:30 p.m. from uptown and con- tinued down High Street to Cook Field. The parade included as many as thirty floats constructed by different dorms, organizations, and Greeks. Freshman dorm participation approached approx- imately 100 percent. Fraternity house- mothers from Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, and Delta Tau Delta judged the com- petition of floats entered by uptown merchants. The Oxford Fire Depart- ment, Tallawanda High School March- ing Band, gymnasts, and clowns also took part in the parade. Tuffy Potter, who started the toasted roll tradition at Miami, served as grand marshall. As the student body moved down to Cook Field for the pep rally, a bonfire was waiting to keep them warm throughout the night. After the cheer- leaders led the students in a few cheers, President Shriver spoke. He em- phasized how everyone should get in- volved with homecoming activities and especially support the football team and back them during Saturdayis game. He also mentioned how proud he was of the students demonstration of spirit. He joined in a few cheers himself and then introduced the guest speaker, the renowned Tuffy Potter. He reflected on how Tuffyis sandwich shop began, and told of a few incidents that happened while the store was in operation, Then oo-captains Mark Hunter and Kirk Springs spoke on behalf of the football team. Finally, the moment came that everyone had been waiting for - the announcement of the 1979 Homeoom-i ing King and Queen. Amid happiness, cheers, and tears, Ernie Davis, an Evans Scholar, was declared King and Sue West, a Zeta Tau Alpha, Queen. After that announcement, many freshmen enjoyed a Miami tradition, the toasted roll served with hot cider. Creator of a Miami Tradition On one September day in 1929, Myron ttTuffy,i Potter opened Tuffyis sandwich shop in the basement of Tal- lawanda Hall. This was the beginning of the iiyou-canit-life-without-it-if- you-go-to-Miamiii tradition. The 76- year-old Potter, who invented and per- fected the celebrated toasted roll was on hand at the Miami University-Ohio University Homecoming football game on October 14 and also served as grand marshall for the annual parade. Years ago, twenty freshly painted blue and cre'am-colored booths were usually filled with students taking a break from classes or just socializing. Since students usually did not have much money to spend tthe standard student conditionl, the peanut butter and jelly sandwich sold for only a nick- el and toasted rolls for 10 cents each. Even though the price for the toasted Blair Cohen Tim Folker roll had quadrupled, it was still as much in demand in 1979 as it was in 1929. Tuffy taught his cooks how to pre- pare toasted rolls and emphasized not to toast them iitoo much,, or titoo little? There was a trick to learning his two-minute method for grilling rolls. This procedure was necessary for serv- ing student customers because they were always on the run. Tuffy remembered how students en- joyed his rolls, some eating them a la mode, some with peanut butter, or some with jelly to sweeten it more. But after having a toasted roll for breakfast every morning till the shop Closed, Tuffy said that iithe best way to eat one was on a plate without any- thing? Since Tuffyis went out of business six years ago, the treat spread across cam- pus to the University Center, East End, North End, and Rathskellar snackbars, iibut they donit make them like I used to and I doubt they ever willf, the re- tired shop ownersaid. ii The Grand Marshall of 19793 Homecoming parade was Tuffy Potter, inventor of Oxfordis famous toasted roll. When celebrating the 50th anniversary of his toastedroll, one can oan begin to guess the number of Miami students who have enjoyed his invention throughout the years. The car he is in is driven by Robin Wilson. Smiling faces and shimmering outfits were the characteristics of Miamfs Shakerettes during Homecoming. Leading the band, the girls parade down High Street to keep in stride with the annual Homecoming festivities. 65 Homecoming Homecoming Grows i For the alumni, it was a warm remem- brance of when they tasted their first toasted roll. Fireworks wrapped up the pep ses- sion, .and were also the signal for the rest of the evenings festivities to begin. An outdoor concert at Cook Field was performed by Krystal Kidd from Cin- cinnati. Students alternated between listening to music and warming themselves in front of the bonfire. Events on Saturday started at 11 a.m. With the first annual alumni homecom- ing picnic for those who have gradu- ated since Miami opened her doors for college study. Refreshments were served at Cook Field for anyone who wanted to attend. The football game against arch-rival Ohio University began at 1:30. Once again, the game ball arrived by air, courtesy of the Firestone parachutists. The aerial presentation began a few years ago and the homecoming special events subcommittee had planned to make it a Miami tradition. Everything was looking so good for Miami e the bonfire, the floats, a record crowd of 19,674 and a hot-air balloon. All of it served to accent ideal playing condi- tions - 50 degrees and sunny. But as Miami coach Tom Reed said, football games were not won with pomp and circumstance, they were won with preparation. ffWe just werenit ready? he said. The final score proved his words, as Miami lost to a fired-up Bobcat team, 9-7. The DU. coaches had done their homework. Their uncanny defensive play-calling stopped the Miami offense cold. Miamifs only score was set up when Paul Drennan tossed a 34-yard halfback option pass to Curt Custer. Quarterback Chuck Hauck then took it in from seven yards out with 35 seconds to play in the first half. Miami and its alumni were ffcele- brated homeit Saturday night with a warm and. dynamic performance by Kenny Loggins and his band. Loggins provided more than 90 min- utes of varied material to a good-sized, receptive crowd in Millett Hall. The energetic and colorful sounds created bly Loggins and his group revealed their 3 ill at producing imaginative music which is thoughtfully constructed. Also, Sniff n, the Tears, a new English entry to the rock arena, performed as the baCk-up band. After the concert, students went their own ways to different parties to Wind down the weekend. 66 Campus Life The upright and reputable Mother Miami provokes university respect with her piercing glare of authority and her compromising glass of 3.2 beer. She made her rare appearance during the prestigious Miami University Homecoming Parade. r: CD .c: O U 3:: .52 m Over 15 floats participated in the 1979 Homecoming parade. This masterpiece of pomps and chickenwire created by the Betas and the D05, welcomed back the 1950 graduates with soda shop and jukebox, complete with spinning record. Mike Micklawsky Marc Kaufman Ken Black, a freshman from Newark, looks for an opening in the pile up of players. He made move during the Homecoming game against Ohio University on Saturday October 13. ' 67 Homecoming Weekends Provide Hooded Relaxation Were weekends dead in Oxford? Hardly, if there was something to do, most students found out about it, and if not, they created their own party. After pushing oneself all week academically, the weekends pro- vided a student salvation. For some, the weekend started Thursday night, whether they had 8 oiclooks to get up for or not. Many believed that uptown was just the place to be Thursday night. Going bar hopping or window shopping, getting an ice-cream cone from Baskin Robbins, a warm bagel, or better yet, just watching people were some of the activities uptown. For juniors and seniors, especially those who owned oars, iinothing against Oxford but ii Cincinnati or Dayton was the place to go. Sometimes one just needed to iiget out? Rock concerts and opular mov- ies lured students out of Ox ord. Another way to enjoy an evening out was to join a group of friends eating at Max 8: Ermais. Many students headed for other univer- sities or a quiet walk along the Serpentine Wall. Even a day-long bus excursion to Tri-County or Northgate to do some shop- ping provided that needed change of pace. Some weekends were totally devoted to visiting friends in other cities. Many stu- dents enjoyed seeing how Bowling Green, Ohio State, and Ohio University celebrated their weekends. But for the students who stayed here, if they kept their eyes open there was plenty to do. There seemed to be an event each weekend, whether, it was an annual theme party or a spontaneous iiletis get togetheri, party. It was surprising the way the students imagination sparked when he was thinking of his next party. It seemed as if some stu- dents came to school with boxes full of cos- tumes. Some of the best parties were spontane- ous get-togethefs, but theme parties were one step better -- Hat, T.G.I.F., Pajama, Hayride, Casino, Pygmie, and Supressed Desire parties. The list of different themes was endless. It was not unusual to see cos- tumed characters walking across campus toward their Mountain Dew Party or Viking Party or Pirate Party. Holidays also added to the list, like Halloween, Christmas, New Thereis nothing like a good old-fashioned leaf fight on a fall Year S Eve an,d Valentlne S Day' afternoon. Kim Lane, Cathy Miller and Jennifer Leffler roll up with StUdthS sun went uptown or to the R33 a copy of the Student in a field of leaves. for mov1es and coffeehouses. And there were always football, hockey, and basket- Differing class schedules and heavy study loads sometimes ball games to flheer at. prevent friends from getting together during the week. Barb or maybe a one wanted to do was to Cooney catches up on friendly gossip on the weekend. escape to a quiet, mellow night listening to a few albums, watching television tusually Weekend road trips can be as close as the Rusty Nail or as far as Saturday nght leel, maklng popcorn, Benihana of Tokyo. Betsy Persing heads the table of this group, COOkies, 01' O'Tdering ont- or if one needed which opted for an evening at the Tri-County spot. some fresh a1r, a walk around campus and the formal gardens usually helped. P.M. Sexton, Ir. Pam Ward Larry Kaufman 68 Campus Life Adryan Tim Folker An important kick line, formed by Michelle Hecht, Michael Slattery, and Ann Larson, is Miamits answer to the Ice Capades. The three are sneaking a skate on the larger of the two rinks. Cold hands . . . warm heart? Lori Court uses Rick Tullist pocket to warm both. Weekends are the perfect tand sometimes the onlyt chance to escape from freshman corridor life. Reid R.Afs Scott Sanders and Peter Sexton unwind with their friends Michelob and Molson. P.M. Sexton Jr. 69 Weeken ds h h F ireworks light up the Cincinnati skyline and reflect on the Ohio River. The multicolored display was part of the 1979 Labor Day celebration in August and sponsored by WEBN. . weekends continued Though students hated to do it, sometimes they just had to force them- selves to catch up on stud in . And if gne was really bored, he 1 is laun- r . but most students felt that weekends weren't dead. From many students they flew by much too quickly. l One way students get away for the weekend. is by traveling to nearby Hueston Woods. Jim Simpson, a junior paper tech major, catches a case of cold feet as he tests the water in a scenic stream. 70 Campus Life it . . . for the students who stayed here, if they kept their eyes open there was plenty to do. Restaurant food provides a welcome change from dining hall fare for Debbie Kagan and Larry Kaufman. Students having access to a car find it easier to get away from Oxford 3 for a weekend dinner. Adryan Breaking the ice on a Saturday afternoon, Stephanie Dalton, Maureen Brophy and Lore Carbean munch out on some B8zRis uptown. New benches on High Street proved to be a great scoping spot. Savoring the final days of summers, Jess Ennis forgets about books and classes and talks the afternoon away with this Program Board member. Great days are hard to come by in Oxford, but this turned out to be one for the Recensio, Student, and Program Board picnic. Larr Kaufman S: C5 5 5 G! M E .3 71 Weekends 72 Road Trips: A Way of Life With all of the studying, fraternity and sorority life, parties and social events, Miami students needed something differ- ent - a change of scenery from the usual old routine. Many students met this de- sire by taking ttroad tripsf, which were weekend ventures to other colleges and universities. Road trips were taken for a variety of excuses: to Visit a relative or friend, fraternity or sorority walkout, or even simply to visit the campus. Ever student who trekked his way to other col: legiate olimes had one common goal, however: to spend a wild weekend away from Miami. The typical road trip had two distinct and obvious advantages, these being the opportunities to see the campus by day and to experience the social life by night. Often, one struck up new acquaintances and friendships that were renewed with every succeeding Visit. These new friends consequently Visited Mother Miami in re- turn, giving the Miami student a chance Campus Life to show off his beautiful campus and itswinging uptown scene. One of the subtle but important fea- tures of road trips was that one usually had no academic bonds to the university the was Visiting and, hence, all the studies and pressures were momentarily forgot- ten and left standing still in Oxford. For many students, these weekend vacations saved them from certain pressure-Caused behavioral disorders, and road trips be- came a way of life. mi While Oxford students walk conventionally lusing their feetl, a Visiting Ohio University student from Athens draws attention with her unusual manner of locomotion. Droppiniin on friends at other campuses, no matter ow one travels, is a popular way to spend a weekend. James McMaster k A4 VJ 3 w -c A4 0 -1 Z 09 M -.-a E. The Campus Centers steps overflow with students waitin$ for buses every Friday afternoon. Charter buses, as well as the Greyhound, Price Hi 1, and ABC bus lines, all leave from this informal depot; At times the food at Miamias cafeterias can get tiring. Freshman Alice McCullough orders pizza from the ever popular SDS for dinner on a Friday night. 73 Weekends Val Washington One of the most exciting moves of the football game against the Toledo Rockets on Parentsi Weekend was this touchdown by Kaiser Holman. The junior fullback from Ashtabula scored in the second quarter of the game. Porentf whipped ther Burg weekend 74 Campus Life James McMaster James McMaster With a little help from the Pink Panther, Miami was prepared to host tiParents Weekend Strikes AgainV, Oc- tober 26 through 28. Nothing outshined that contagious Miami smile as stu- dents rolled out the bright red carpet. The weekend provided a wide selec- tion of athletic activities and enter- tainment to pick and choose from. The Miami-Toledo football game and a superb Henry Mancini concert Satur- day night highlighted the weekend. Friday night some parents and stu- dents cheered at the Miami-Northern Michigan hockey game and the Preci- sion Skating Team,s routine to itBoogie Woogie Bugle Boyii. Others went to the Water Show to watch the varsity- freshman relays, a diving demonstra- tion or just watch them clown around in their ttoh noooo Mr. Billi, act. Also, many relaxed and watched a nostalgic return of a Barbershop Quartet or a song Miami observed another tradition as it recognized the Parents of the Year at the Parents Weekend game vs. Toledo. Receiving 1979 honors were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffith, who were presented with a plaque by Eric Rahe and Lori Wrigley. and dance group, ttSteppini out? Saturday couldnit have been a more beautiful day for football - sunny and clear. One could spot mums, buttons, and balloons in the crowd. Time to just sit back, relax, catch up on hometown news, and get to know the folks again. Everyone thought Miami had the game wrapped up with less than a minute to go. But there was a sudden hush as fans rose from their seats only to watch To- ledo miraculouly score the winning touchdown. But even the last minute Toledo Victory 24-21 couldnit dam- pen spirits. During halftime Mr. and Mrs. Russell Griffith were honored as Parents of the Year. A 30-year member of the faculty, Mr. Griffith was an associate professor of zoology. Mrs. Griffith was a teacher at Kramer Elementary School. After the game, some students and parents headed to Cincinnati or Dayton for the night. Others headed toward or- ganizational banquets, uptown, or out Henry Mancini was not the only visitor to Miami University onVParentsl Weekend, October 27 and 28. The Pink Panther, whose theme music was created by Mancini, was also on hand to greet prospective freshmen at the game on Saturday. James McMaster Football spirit wasnit the only thing ttballooningtl durin Parents, Weekend. Here spirited students se 1 balloons to parents and stuldelnts during the Parents Weekend clash with To e o. Combining a University activity and a chance to be with parents, a crowd of all ages gathered to watch football against Toledo on Parents' Weekend. Although the Redskins were defeated, the spectators were treated to an intense and fast-moving game. 75 Parents' Weekend James McMaster James 'McMaster . pQrQntf LUhlprd continued to Hueston Woods for a quick dinner before a relaxing night with Henry Mancini. Before a crowd of 6,500 at Millett Hall, Henry Mancini and his symphony fluctuated from the big band sound to symphonic iisoulfi From the iiBaby Elephant Walk? he moved to nAnnieis Song? be down fiddlin, themes from itStar Wars, and iiStartrekf to iiHong Kong Fireworks? from the latest Pink Panther movie. After a standing ovation, Mancini and his symphony struck up iiBeer Fest Polkaii, causing many enthusiastic ushers to dance in the aisle. The numerous events planned by Eric Rahe and Lori Wrigley, and their hardwork- ing committee spotlighted the entire weekend. Saturday and Sunday were full of more events to Choose from; an ROTC exhibition and Pass-In-Review, Gospel Sin ers, a Miami-Kent State Field Hoc ey game twon by Miami, 1-0i, a Gymnastic Show, a Quad Coffehouse, a magician show, and a horse show. The performance of John Holenquist, classical guitarist at the Art Museum ended a near-perfect weekend. m Unmasking his willingness to raise money for scholarships, President Shriver poses with Mike Burgbacher ias the Pink Pantheri. The masks, sold by The Society for the Advancement of Management, were a pushover. By the way, thatis President Shriver on the left. When Mom and Dad come for the weekend, students often have an opportunity to stock up on new supplies. Laurie Taylor helps her parents unload the car in preparation for a busy Parentsi Weekend. 76 Campus Life W Larry Kaufman James McMaster Miami hosted many events for parents during Parenty Weekend. This Barber Shop Quartet was one of the groups providing some pleasant entertainment. , A good game can be one form of entertainment on Parenty Weekend. Tim Heck and Barb Noble watch as Damian Minczeski attempts a shot, and Bob Eades and Craig Forrester speak with Craigs dad. Larry Kaufman 7 7 Parents Weekend 78 Campus Life Before a crowded Millet Hall, teams of six students competed in the annual ttGames People Play. The event, sponsored by the Miami University Student Foundation, was held March 1 and all proceeds went to the Alumni Merit Scholarships. Dave Hum 1011 Spark Competit Traditions 10111! M nce again MUSF and Program Board sponsored events so popu- lar that they were added to the list of Miami Universityis traditions. This year MUSF sponsored iiGames People Play? and the it20i20 Bike Race? during Lil, Sibsi weekend, and Program Board sponsored both the Miss Miami and Mr. Miami Pageants. This years fourth annual tiGames People Play, was a twelve-team stu- dent competition. The teams, com- posed of three males and three females, tackled strange and zany obstacles that poked fun at Miami traditions. Some of the events were Panty Raid, Stompiem Redskins, Beta Bells and Cradle of Coaches. With effective team effort, students had to jump up and grab pan- ties off clothes lines, toss inner tubes over volleyball poles and try to catch the most water balloons in relay-type races during the competition. After each event teams were slowly elimi- nated, until two teams competed in the most challenging hilarious event, Cra- dle of Coaches. Between goal posts, team members in three pairs of two, tied together at the waist, tossed water balloons very carelessly to other team members. By the end of the night team members were drenched, but the Navigator Sailing Crew was happy be- cause they were this years winners, and the Hahne-kers were happy be- cause they caught the most balloons. Other awards were given that night: the Sexy Six was the Wild Card team - an earlier disqualified team whois name was pulled out of a hat to have a second Chance, and the booby-prize went to the Senior Schmates e each team member was awarded a single red brick. Despite the snow that weekend, there was an excellent turnout, said Mike Nolan, co-chairman of tiGames People Play? iiWe sold 1,500 tickets and pro- ceeds went towards Alumni Merit Scholarships? Mike Nolan and Cathy Rose, co- chairmen of the event and their com- mittee began brainstorming, gathering equipment, and preparing events in September. The preliminary qualifica- tions, February 10 narrowed the 100 competing teams to the final twelve squads. The teams had to compete in an event called Beasleyis Bakery, an inner- tube relay in Billings P001. During the night of the event, everyone at MUSF helped to make the event run as smoothly as possible, said Nolan. iiBreak away, was this years theme for the seventh annual it20i20 Bike Raceii sponsored by MUSF during Lilt Sibsi Weekend. F mm the preliminaries held Easter weekend, twenty teams from the fifty-eight teams entered were chosen to compete in a twenty-mile bike race. Co-Chairmen Kurt Schuster- man and Diane Polin, and their com- mittee of twenty began planning the event one day after last years event. .9 6 . gs, ' s2 0.7. bag 35; Dv$2 an an Mark Fleming Although the Miss Miami Contest is called a iibeauty pagentfi much more than The Stadium had t0 be TBSGFVed, jUdeS natural beauty is required of its entrants. Winning second runner-up, Gigi Vaffis contacted, puthIty organlzed, teleV1- proved herself by representing Delta Delta Delta sorority with personality, poise and sign Stations and newspapers informed, talent - dancing to the music of West Side Story. 79 Competition Proudly posing with her parents, Gamma Phi Beta representative Margie Girgis: begins her reign as Miss Miami. Rea ing the benefits of her title, she receives a- 400 Scholarship and the opportunity to compete for the title of Miss Ohio on June 14. The competition is difficult, hilarious, and slightly embarrassing during ttGames People Play, sponsored by MUSF. Judge Bob Pelles looks on while a team member slips on a pair of panties. 80 Campus Life Mark Fleming P.M. Sexton, Ir. Competition continued Huffy, who provided the bikes, notified and many, many other details taken care of. Twenty-two judges, chosen from faculty and staff, were elected and slide shows were presented in the di- ning halls. A publicity poster contest was sponsored. Of the forty entrants, the top ten were displayed in the Uni- versity Center the week before the race. Tom Miller was this years winning poster artist. Program Board sponsored both the Mr. Miami and the Miss Miami Pageants. Mr. Miami, held November 2 in the University Center, was a Chance for seven men to poke fun at a beauty pageant. tiltis not easy to be funny, but the contestants met the Challenge with gusto? said Melba Gilmore, program board director. One 67F guy wore tights and a tutu and did a dainty ballet, another did his own interpretation of ttSaturday Night Liveis Bad Dance Theatre , and Alan Kmiecik, this years winner 'uggled while balancing a bicy- cle on is chin. The event was spon- sored by Special Events Board of Pro- gram Board, with Janet McFadden in Charge. iiAs usual, we had an excellent turnout? McFadden said. On a more serious note, Program Board also sponsored the Miss Miami Pa eant. iiWith ten additional entrants an the usual full house, interest in the pageant was on an upswing? Gilmore said. itA few years ago I had to fight to keep the pageant, and Program Board wanted to can the event, but since Susan Perkins, a former Miss Miami won the Miss America Pageant, the attitude has changed? she said. Practices for the thirty-three entrants began immedi- ately after Christmas, with contestants averaging two practices per week. This did not include all the personal prac- tice each girl ut into the pageant. ttWorking together and enjoying each others company? said Margaret Gir- gis, this years Miss Miami, tiwas all part of the many hours of rehearsal. To- gether we learned how to walk through, Lynne Melillo performs a song and dance for a receptive audience. Lynne was one of the top ten finalists in the Miss Miami contest. 81 Competition Greg Howard Larry Kaufman Successful bike riding demands not only speed, but calculation and concentration. Negotiating his way out of a turn, a 20t20 participant checks his time with fellow team members. Believe it or not, Alan Kmiecik is balancing a bicycle on his chin, a feat he performed for the 1979 Mr. Miami contest. Alan, the contest winner, practiced for over a year for the competition and says he prefers not to use Schwinns because theytre too heavy. 82 Campus Life Dave Hunt Competition coanued practiced the opening number, gave each other input on our talents and helped out with the lighting and sound? Girgis said. Much of the suc- cess was attributed to the musical ao- oompanist, Kenny Direktor, who took special time and effort for each girl, Girgis said. Jim MoGruder was the light technician. Girgis, having participated in the pageant last year also, said, ttThis yearts pageant was more organized, too? Co-Chairmen Lynn Palamountain and Rob McNeal and their assistants, Tara Hann and Abby Turner, began planning the pageant in the fall. The preliminary judging, February 28-29, narrowed the number down to ten semi-finalists to compete on March 1. Contestants went through swimsuit, Luckily, people do not need to know how to spell to cheer for their team in MUSFis ttGames People Play . This cheering section clapped for the Milwaukee Penguins, a team of RAis from Reid and Symmes. evening gown, and talent competition, along with preliminary and final inter- view sessions with all five judges. Tal- ent was very important, accounting for 5090 of the points. And the interviews concerned anything from politics and campus life to personal questions, Gir- gis said. ttWe have the reputation at Miami for one of the best-run pageants and the sharpest girls? Gilmore said. What next for Miss Miami Margaret Girgis? On to the Miss Ohio Pageant, June 8-14, in Mansfield, Ohio. Until then, ultimate opportunites were open- ing up for her, she said. VTlV Valerie Brockway shows her choice of an evening gown for the Miss Miami contest. Her personality, talent, and display of poise allowed her to earn the honor of first runner-up. 83 Competition Greg Howard P.M. Sexton, Ir. A majority of Miami students lived uC ore an USt on campus in one of the 40 residence halls, a place they called iihomeb for nine months out of the year. For stu- dents living in dorms, off-campus liv- a P ace to ee mg sounded good but they did not want to deal with the hassles of grocery shoppin , cooking and houseoleaning. Everyt ing was so convenient in the dorms. They were in the midst of every- thing and one could go anywhere on campus in ten minutes. Also, it was so nice to be able to just pop on over to the dining hall to grab something to eat be- fore one ran off to study or to meetings. But, it seemed as if the decent food was served all on one night and then the next night students had to resort to peanut butter and jelly sandwiches or a chef salad. The special dinners were always good, like Halloween or Thanksgiving. It was on those days that students starved themselves all day and gorged themselves that night. Ordering out for pizza or subs provided a nice Change on weekends, or anytime! Another nice advantage of dorm life was the social and educational pro- grams available. There was always something for students to take part in. This was especially true for freshmen dorms. There was a balance of educa- tional speakers, athletic activities and parties. Motivation, outdoor life, Luxembourg, study skills, coping with stress, nutrition and rape were just a small sampling of the variety of topics. Everything from Stantonis Tae Kwon Do tKorean self-defensel class, a mixed doubles tennis tournament, Reidis morning running club, ice skating, and evening exercise classes were some of the ttletls stay in shapeli activities. And, of course, freshmen year would not have been the same without crush and exchange corridor parties. Ox College, all by itself on the edge of town, was always very active. Besides the usual speakers and parties each year, they had the Ox Roast with Alpha Delta Phi fraternity in September, a Christmas Ball and a Christmas party wlith President Shriver and Miami fac- ut . gishop, a freshman dorm for the first time this year, was also isolated. But because it was a smaller dorm, it brought the girls closer together. Be- sides an abundance of speakers and demonstrations during the week, Bishop weekends were full with dorm exchange, date and blind date parties. Special care was taken to choose good Resident Assistants for freshman dorms. In Dorsy Hall, Diane Downey, S.A. said that they had to out the se- venty applications down to thirty and again to fifteen to find upperolassmen who had genuine interest, responsibil- ity and time. For most freshmen, an R.A. was a friend who was always there, whether a student had roommate problems or his popcorn popper did Its a hard climb to the top. Chris Morrin plants her feet, grits her teeth, and pulls for the Porter Hall n0t Work anymore- FreShman year was tug of war team, which won the competition, adding points toward Porterls Victory. 51380181 because everyone was pulllng through together. Some of a studentis Dave Hunt 84 Campus Life best friends were from his freshmen corridor. Upperolassmen found it harder to participate because they all had their own thing to get involved in. This was true even though there were programs to pick and choose from if one wanted to participate. Nancy Borkowski, an RA. in Flower for the third year, said ttYou cant just post a sign because you never know if everyone will see it, so I had to resort to knocking on everyone,s door. But once All this for $3.50? Mike Travis and Pete Kish dress the part for the Anderson and Tappan slave sale. Awaitinlgl their turn on the auction block, they were eventually purchased by Jane Dixon and Mary Itten ac . E I got to everybody there was usually a good response. It makes a difference too, because its one of the co-ed dorms. Guys are more like friends, not dates. Someone is always popping in? This year North Quad had theme months. October was Flowerville Hor- ror month in Flower. They asked a mys- tic and a palm reader and someone to retell the legends of Fisher Hall to speak. Body Beautiful, Assassination and Travel Log were some of their other themes. In October, Hahne had the ttMr. Hahne Pagaentfi giving the guys a 85 Dorms Dave Hunt Chance to show off their talents and beautiful bodies. Parties and North Quad always seemed to go together, and this year was no exception. Pizza eating, a picnic at Hueston Woods, a gangster party and an anti-disco party were just a sampling of their many themes. On Western, they had McKee Mon- days and Peabody Wednesdays. Every Monday there was a slide show on China, or Poland, a talk of SALT or a variety of other educational topics dis- cussed by a professor or member of the faculty. Every Wednesday workshops on how to buy a car, tell ghost stories or make pastries were held in Peabody. This year McKee had an unusual nun- nery party, where guests either came as a sinner or as a saint. The Monday Munchies hit South Quad this year. It was a terrific idea to get to know oneis corridor. Once a week Tension and suspense fill Craig Martin as he watches Monday Night Football. Nights are not always for sleeping, as these freshmen at Clawson discover. At 3:00 a.m., Dave Everson and Bob Walker take time out for a pillow fight. 86 Campus Life exercise classes met in the dorms. In Hamilton dining hall, after dinner speakers came to speak on topics such as stress and relaxation. In Scott, resi- dents participated in a T-shirt party, bowling party, golden oldies part and a battle of the sexes and a gong s ow. In Central Quad everything from a Tuesday afternoon French tea in Stod- dard, a drink and drown swimming party between Swing and Talawanda, interview workshops and a handball tournament to a night out of Odgen di- nner group was included in the many events. These were just a few of the many events one could choose from, but sometimes it was just nice to sit back and relax, watch T.V. in the lounge, get one,s laundry done, curl up with a good book, catch up with studying, or just talk with the friends down .the hall. W Craig Lass Kyle. Farl ey More Than continued Larry Kaufman Single Living Looking down at the blank space after your roommate is? a sad look of disappointment spread over the faces of many freshmen after they found that they had been assigned to single rooms. But after some adjusting they found out that there were some advantages to hav- ing a single. By the time they were up- perclassmen, some students would not have had it any other way. iiIt was pretty lonely at first? said Bonnie Kendrick, a freshman in Sym- mes. iiYour first friend automatically is your roommate, so I was left out? Ken- drick said. nUnfortunately some dorm rooms are so small more than one person in that room would be uncomfortable, said Royal F. Jewett, director of student housing. iiSo some students are placed in those rooms potluck, Jewett said. Most freshmen didnit like their sing- les at first but Sue Schwaba, another freshman in Symmes said, iII have a choice when I need quiet study time and when I can leave my door wide openfi iiI donit have to worry about waking anyone up when I have an 8:00 Class, I can decorate the room anyway I want or study When I want? said Kendrick. Upperclassmen requesting singles had various reasons, but the most fre- quent response was for academic study- ing. Also tiit gives you the right to pri- vacyfi according to Charles Baer, from Logan Lodge. Upperclass singles were in high de- mand. iiJust to give you an idea, out of 80 women applying for a single; I could onl grant 25 room spaces? Jewett sai . There were singles in most dorms but Logan Lodge provided housing for 19 women and 19 men, all singles. The mutual feeling of all students liv- ing in singles was that they had the freedom to choose whenever they wanted to do anything. m Memories of many romantic evenings at the ball can surel be found here at Ox College. During the day, t e ballroom stands empty, but when the lights go down, the room comes alive as piano melodies fill the room. 87 Dorms ij Campus . . . Living off campus certainly had its advantages. The student was finally tton his own? there was no R.A. breathing down his neck for turning up his stereo too loud, and the dreaded Vis- itation Violation was non-existent. According to senior Lisa Harrison, iiWe all pitched in together in most ev- erythin we did. We planned meals to- gether, had our own duties for cooking, and all of us helped out on the cleaning of the house? Lisa lived with seven other girls in a house on Collins Street, and enjoyed it tremendously. She and her ilhouse- matesii had access to their cars, but di- dnit depend on them totally. They only used them for buying groceries, taking their wash to the laundramat and run- ning any other errands they had to do. Most of their shopping could be com- pleted in town. Of course, there were not that many trips made, because how often did one need something uptown. Usually one or two excursions would last for several weeks. uThere was also no way for you. to receive a Visitation Violation, oom- Poppin fresh: Mark MacDonald checks up on his Sunday breakfast of cinnamon biscuits. Many off campus students find Pillsbury to be the cheap-and-quick answer to the breakfast dilemma. 88 Campus Life Mike Nicklawsky 3 E ad F15 h Mark Schultz Even if one lives off campus, birthdays are still an important part of life. On September 20, Do I wash colors in cold or warm water? Mark Gapinski, Who Tina Overman, Kathy Culin, Kirsten Juul, Sally Cook, and Sara Bushido, Blair Cohen, and lives off campus does his laundry at R and I Highlander Jean Wiley iathered to celebrate Kirsten's birthday. The seven girls lived off campus in an Laundry and Dry Cleaning on Spring Street. eight room ouse. James McMaster Apartment living offers many advantages to the student exposed to dorm life. Julia White enjoys one of these pleasures by taking a bubble bath with her favorite aquatic animal: her Rubber Duckie. 89 Off Campus Every hour, every day, in every kind of weather, these buses leave from the Res taking students to their apartments off campus. There are generally ten to fifteen people per busload. One of the advantages to off campus living is the never-ending opportunity to make your own dinner. Kirsten Juul thoughtfully stirs her meal in her house in Oxford. 90 Campus Life Larry Kaufman Jean B. Wiley Mike Burgbacher Off Camp US continued mented Lisa. By the time one was a ju- nior or senior in college, ourfews seemed pretty trivial. All of the girls contributed to de- corating the house by donating pieces of furniture, kitchen equipment, and other odds and ends. A11 desks and beds were furnished before they moved in. She didnit feel that they were out of touch with the university. They were on campus just as much as if they lived on campus by going to classes, attend- ing club meetings, and being present at special events. There was not that much of a prob- lem meeting people, because with other people living with you new friends were being brought in every day. On the other hand, however, one did have to attend to the everyday chores of cooking, Cleaning, keeping up a house, and sometimes landlord problems. In reference to chores, many a student felt that he had to do them for the rest of his life, so why not start now? W Domestic chores are especially important when one lives off campus. Here James McMaster makes his windows shine with a little soap and water and a good swirling action. 91 Off Campus 96 Campus Life Joseph Heller, author of Catch-ZZ, created a sensation with a dramatic reading of his presented by the Miami Lecture Series on October 30 at Millett Hall. works. He was James McMaster ecture Board was comprised of student board members, faCulty and administration concerned with bringing in the speakers that would benefit the students most. Lecture Series, brought in prominent people sgeaking on special interest topics. T is year saw a marked Change from last years conservative speakers. Un- expectedly, speakers such as Ed Brad- ley, Jane Fonda, Tom Hayden and Joseph Heller criticized the media, big business, capitalism and government. Several people have actually called to compliment our choice of speakers this year, said Bill Regenold, chairman of the Lecture Board on Campus Activities Council. tiThe only criticism we had was Charging admission for the F onda-Hayden lecture? Regenold said. ltSpeakers usually come to talk for about $3000, but in this case it was way out of our price range? he said. After weighing the price and the benefits of having the program, Lecture Board de- cided to charge admission and still hold the lecture. Often times Lecture Board tried to get speakers who were also willing to give seminars, talk to classes and hold press conferences. ttSeveral times this year, we invited students and faculty to have dinner with various speakers or meet them in a reception? Regenold said. James McMas ter CBSls Ed Bradley opens Miamfs Lecture Series with a talk about the free press on September 11. Speaking at a fundraiser for the Civil Liberties Committee, Alger Hiss maintains his innocence. Evidence uncovered in the last four years points to faults in the case which convicted Hiss in 1950 of perjury and labeled him a Communist agent. Larry Kaufman Liberal Criticism Brought to Miami Lecture Board was responsible for all lectures in Hall and Patton auditori- ums. ttWhenl the committee was cho- sen, students from different majors, with different interests, the young, old, Greek and non-Greek were chosenfi he said. With a variety of interests and a constant flow of current events it was easy to get speakers this year, Regenold stated. ltThis year was more liberal than last year as far as speakers go, but there was still a broad range of topics and Views covered, Regenold said. IF As part of the many faceted Lecture Series, William Shawcross delivers a sobei'in political message on the state of affairs in Cam odia. 97 Lecture Series James McMaster at 1ts best during the ' heduhng a varlety c1f Nd ma: The first concert of the ye land I M811 .a .d th 1m Sectmn MRST te Mil- lpt 7 . :d as. the warm-up hand, 1 w that C 11 1110; d many people 111 the audl- ence t at they ere a cut above a support and. Stanley 11d h 3: band fllled the 1111: Wgth I .jjtense drlvmg rock 1 1brat10ns from the moment they t,tepped 0n the stage Whlle the audi- ence showed th1r support w1th much chantlng and Clap- plng, MS! performed man ef t7 e11 h1t5; taken from thelr ' V album The se mcluded t'tPromlses ,1 htLast Band 11 and thelr encore number 1 wheel Stanley B :1 ea eate sounds ea' 1y compensated .1 7celcapab111t1es q .vlckl estab- upener band The eircellent alents of each 4 ehwcu ' as the band performed - , Includmg ttChampagne 13111 ' em- Kenny Legg1 5 brought cheer to Mlaml s 111 weekend H. pe 0' me 17 .. was filled w1th warmth ugh, Lie 1 11:1 11 t0 .. '13? feet 111 ep.plau ie after ma. of his than a Rhythm Section cement, Mich el '17e cm d. Man of the people In the frformance and left hefere 11' a1 guest star 10: the 'r'fermed be; r. ' Behind the Scenes Did one ever think about all the time and effort that was put into each Con- cert here at Miami? Although Concert Board members did not seem to mind the work as long as they were in the midst of wall the action; Miami students generally did not seem to appreciate all of their efforts. Concert Board worked Closely with Technical Board to sched- ule, publicize, and set-up each concert given at either Hall Auditorium or Mil- lett Hall. . .. Pat Eulberg, Tech Board Chairman and Mark Mitten, Concert Board Chairman were full-time students, but they also had full-time responsibilities to Campus Activities COuncil. til wouldnit give upthis craziness for any - thingji Mitten said. ttAocepting this position meant accepting much self- gratification when things go right . . . and well, When things go wrong, think fast and donit panics. When Jimmy Buffet came to Miami in March he had just played in the Super- dome, Mitten said. ttThey wanted a stage that was so large it would have overlapped into the seats, so we had to- oompromise With a smaller stage that we could accomodatefi ttA stage was rented from Dayton, and when it was moved in, it was like the Titanic taking overf, Mitten said. Both Eulberg and Mitten chuckled When asked what went right or wrong at the last minute. Sometimes publicity had to wait until the last minute for a Concert to be confirmed, and committee members were called at 2 am. to put up posters. ttWhen I acce ted. the position, I had no idea what the job required? Mitten said, ttbut the important thing is to hustle enough? ttYou donit really have time to worry; ,on the days of a concert Iim so entrenched Iirn in another world? he said. Eulberg remembered the Spyro Gyra concert, when he smelled something burning. ttThe concert was delayed be- cause we were afraid it might be a short? Eiulberg said. An hour later, a melted gelatin film that Changed the light color was found. ' ttI was so busy at the ARS and Michael Stanley Concert, I didnit know what everyone wastalking about when people asked me about the 15 second blackout in Millett Halli, Mitten said. It was later explained by a blackout everywhere in Oxford. ttWe were lucky because Millett is on a different circuit so it didnt last as long as it Wouldive otherwise? he said, . Eulberg remembered the. Kenny Loggins concert when the band fergot' to notify Technical Board that they would need extra space for equipment to produce a fog effect with dry ice and lights. ttWe managed to set up some- thing a few minutes before the neon- Certfi he said. 7 Although Concert Board accepted the responsibility of scheduling and settlng up concerts, their main 031 was t6 please the University community and introduce some diversity. a Concert Board achieveda Wle-range , of diversity this year; L1V1ngst0n Taylor, a favorite who would always draw a Miami crowd, Kenny Long, Who combined ballads. With a hare . edged sound, Henry Manc1n1 who was sponsored during Parents, Wekend to- provide entertainment Darients would especially enjoy, Spyro. Gyra, the flrSt Jazz group, and Buffet, With his sons ' generating a feeling of sand and sun and psyching everyone up for Sprln Break. ttWe tried to figure. out Whatte students wanted and went for ltrather than waiting for the promoters te ce to usfi Mitten said. . Once the concert was boeked,., Tech- nical Board stepped in to maestae and lighting arrangements, prowdln a hot meal, refreshments,- and accmo- dations for the performers. y , ' VOftentimes we try to leave: them alone backstage rather than $111le UP a Conversation? Eulberg said ttThis may be their only time t relax durm a hectic on-the-road tour? , ' Even so, Concert. Beard mebers came much closer to performers: than the students here. tiAiT'fter awhile they jus:1 seem like ordinary peeple? ltten sat . a . Last year, as a member 04f Concert Board, uI ran into my idel Jackson Browne at the Lil, Sibsi carnlvalW1th his 50113, Mitten said. He remembered me and We Walked around teether That will be something PH 81 ays .138- rnember. r l ' As chairman of Tech Board, Pat Eulberg is, responsible for the sound and lllltln: systems for all concerts... He perfects the ft; ,e an jet level of the sound while Jim on lookson PM Sexton, f j 'mmy Buffet p rt: ayed feat enthusiasm When smgmg on stage. Although he 01111:, soldg ut th1's year a Var lay of big name entertalnment elIent rapport w1h the crowd was enjcyed by the students. Buffet had an e and. the audl nee left the. encert satisf ed. continued 1'1Cal'st Ie musm put 111516113 NFlorvldaof ahd e- es of the student Who attended The f . ,4 and lullabyf Ch ldren 0f the W rld I, 'and e1 ctri fled them hurgers 111 Paradl e. After the con 1ert,students left ak w1th VlSlOIlS 0f the tropm: and. '1mmy lute: ongs for All the 1th h1s popular , 1 . zilpeared next at M1am1 performmg 01:1 Aprll 4 before a nearl pat ked h use at Mlllett Hall AI- hough many felt she d1d net he uld ha erg: audlen 1e a receptlon thatuh I 1111 cancerts all ' man auf pry K Lair Our Heritage Speaks . A large part of Miamiis heritage was made up of legends and rumors that vividly recounted its past. Many of the campus characteristics had myths be- hind them that helped to illustrate their parts in Miamiis history. Perha s the Universityis most distin- guishe mythical symbol was the itHub? This was the name given to the University Seal, located behind Upham Hall. The legend behind the iiHubi, was that if a student was unfortunate enough to step on the seal, then that student would flunk his next test. Con- scientious students generally avoided trodding upon: the seal at all cost. The benches that surrounded the itHubi, were given the name iiAlumni Benches because the base upon which the benches sat were composed of rocks collected from alumni all over the 104 Campus Life Seeming to hold a mystical power that causes students to fail their first exam, the Miami seal commonly called the Hubl is at the very center of the Academic quad. As a result of this rumor, reshmen go to all lengths to avoid walking across the seal. Thereis one in every crowd, and Chris Adryan was just one of the usual Homecoming parade. crazies in this years Larry Kaufman Blair Cohen country. The uni ueness of this was that if one looke very closely, each rock was pointed in the direction of the state from which it came. Upham Arch had one of Miamiis more romantic legends. According to history, if a couple kissed under the arch, they were destined to be married. Many couples avoided the sacred arch until they were hopelessly in love. The Sundial, located in South Quad, was constructed on a marble slab that was placed on top of six turtleis backs. It was rumored that when a Vir in walked by the Sundial, the turt es would chirp. The capped well located on slant walk parallel to King Library was said to be haunted. The well was orginally a drinking fountain donated to the Uni- versity by Mr. Thobes, who was an avid Miami supporter. He was so avid, in fact, that he wore nothing but red and white around campus. The fountain he donated was very beautiful, but unfor- tunately, the pipes malfunctioned and an unsightly puddle formed around the fountain. Thobes, however, would not allow the fountain to be capped. It was not until after his death that a brass University seal was placed over the fountain and benches were installed by Kappa Kappa Gamma. The irate spirit of Mr. Thobes was said to haunt the capped well. If a student stood atop the seal, he could hear his echo, but no one else could. Rumor had it that this was actually Mr. Thobes shouting his pro- tests from the well below. Mrs. Whalen, another strong Univer- sity supporter, was responsible for the building of Ogden Hall. She was also concerned about the safety of the girls who would inhabit the hall, so she do- nated the money on the condition that the University construct a nine-foot wall around Ogden to deter any ardent suitors. The University was forced to comply with Mrs.- Whalenis request, and they built a nine-foot wall around Ogden. The wall deterred very few suitors, however, because it was built nine feet underground. Finally, Elliot Hall, which was 151 years old this year, was an exact replica of the ttConneoticut Dormt, at Yale Uni- versity. This prompted Miamils nickname as the tiYale of the Midwest. Another Miami tradition is carried out. If the tradition holds, Jean Wiley and Howard Miller will eventually marry after a kiss under the guiding light of the Upham Arches. 105 Rumors oliclaqs: Happu Hour 5 Websteris Dictionary described the word tiholidayh as a day of freedom from labor; a day set aside for leisure or recreation; a festive occasion; a vaca- tion? Sounded fun, right? Drinking green beer on St. Patrickis Day, sending candy treats 0n Sweetest Day, buying coupons to send to your Secret Santa at Christmas, or going south for Spring Break were all different ways of how students celebrated the many holidays at Miami. But of course, many Friday and Saturday nights were declared as holidays, and that was reason enough for having a iifestive occasion? During the school year, students ob- served sixteen holidays and celebrated them in many different ways. Often, in- St. Patrickis Day began uptown at 5:00 am. on Thursday, March 13. This group of Balcony customers expensive treats were sold at the Res or are well underway to having a cheerful day. Holidays like St. Patrickis Green Beer Day always provide at on e, S dorm by vari on S S or OI'iti e S students with a welcome relief from academic pressures. fraternities, and Clubs. This way, one could send his roommate or friends a special treat and surprise them. It might Mark Schultz Larry Kaufman Christmas provides an excuse for students to decorate their homes. Donna Kovach, Debbie Roach, Sharon Mlkula, Lynn Thlemann, and Vicki Setty get in the iiChristmas Spiritii as they string popcorn around their tree. 1 06 Campus Life H .C: CO :1 3 .2 N 5 U3 Holidays are always special, but at Miami, Valentines Day and Sweetest Day are two that seem to be enjoyed the most by students. Flowers and boxes of candy are two of the favorite gifts to send to a loved one. 107 Holidays Holidaqs have been carnations to a sweetheart on Valentines Day or beheaded flower stems on April Fools Day. The two times that Miami had three day weekends, students usually stayed in Oxford. But occasionally, buses leav- ing Oxford were packed with people going home to relax from their hectic way of life or just to get away for a weekend. For those who lived far away, the only chance to go home was on Thanksgiving, Christmas, or Spring Break, if they chose to do so. Many times, one was treated to a weekend at a friends or roommateis house; a mini- vacation in itself. One more reason to. spend the holidays at Miami was to re- ceive the illustrious itCare Paokageb from oneis parents or corridor friends. People always flocked down to the re- cipientis room to see what he received, which made the package and its con- tents all the more special. Also, most di- ning halls served unique dinners so students could enjoy a home-away- from-home holiday meal. According to many students, Spring Break was considered the highlight of their year. This was oneis chance to get that lOng-awaited tan, to be a guest at oneis roommateis house, or to take to the slopes. As stated by Lynn Librizzi, a freshman Special Education major from New Jersey who went home, it was a chance to see old friends, relax and sleep in. But of course, I had two tests and a paper due the next week so I wasnit completely free from homework? According to Sue Reinel, a freshman business major from Connec- ticut who went to Florida, ttIt was a good academic break. I met a lot of col- lege kids, but not by having classes with them. I totally forgot about school. There was always something to do but at the same time it, was peaceful? Beckie Schafer, an English major from Indiana who visited New Orleans, re- marked, til wanted to go someplace Iid never seen before instead of lying out on the beach all day. Maybe I didnit get a tan, but I made a lot of special memo- ries to bring back with me? On the other side of the coin, many parents had to arrange activities around their sons or daughteris vacation. Having special meals, going shopping, and planning family reunions were just a few of the things that concerned them. Even though this made students extra busy, there was always a familiar face, an interested listener, and a wel- come smile from friends and relatives one could find nowhere else e home. W Dave Hunt Prosit! F reshmen Bruce Dienst, Rich Linden, Tom Law, Margie Zins, Dave Donne, Doug Reynolds, and Jim Ensign brew down at this years Octoberfest. 1 08 Campus Life .4 i 4 Mark Schultz James Glass While students stay home studying for finals, uptown Oxford glitters with holiday spirit and neon Christmas cheer. Pumpkins and various other products of the harvest were available at the Apple Butter Festival held on October 15-16 at Hueston Woods. Halloween is not complete without the traditional jack-o-lantern. Bruce Dienst and Jim Ensign prepare for the spooky night as they creatively carve their pumpkin. 109 Holidays Mark Schultz MU Theater -- ere than Meets the Eye MUT productions involved much worked on. more than what was seen upon the The seasonts hits, The Taming of stage. One costume designer com- the Shrew, ttLittle Murders? ttA mented that she rarely saw the 003- Streetcar Named Desiref, ttMy Fair tumes and pieces she was workin. on Lady, ttLuanne Hampton Laverty in total e that is, combined with al the Oberlanderf and ttDance Theatre? others on the set - until the evening of were tttotals also, created by the sum the show. All she saw was the parts she of the costumes, make-up, lighting, Performing a scene from uMy Fair Lady, Robert Gibb, Peter Robinson, Layne Beamer, and Wendy Barrows please the sell-out audience. The play was so successful, additional performances were added. Miami University Theater performed Shakespearets ttThe Taming pf the Shrew in early October. Paul Kassel and Layne Beamer perfect the art of turning a shrew into a tamed lady. Larry Kaufman 1 1 1 Theater After attending acting school in New York, Susan Lowery returned to Miami as a freshman. Here, she shows utter disgust toward her husband as she portrays Katherine in William Shakespearets The Taming of the Shrew? Layne Beamer and Paul Castle practice their lines in rehearsal for the Miami University Theater Production, ttThe Taming of the Shrew. The first major production of the year, the show was considered a big success. 1 12 Campus Life Larry Kaufman As they dream about life in the elite society, Teri Levin. Keith Jeffrey. Kathryn McCandless, and Beth Benschneider sing ttWouldntt It Be Lovely. ttMy FairIfadytt was performed and received so well that addltlonal performances were scheduled. Another Miami clown? Layne Beamer is made up by a Clown from Barnum and Bailey Circus. Kyle Farley MU Theater 1 continued painting, set construction, publicity and management crews. Being on these crews required dedi- cation. The costume department, for example, had no regular crew mem- bers. The dress designer and the cos- tume shop designer, both professionals, supervised the volunteers who con- structed the actual gowns and suits that would eventually clothe such elegant guests as those in the ballroom scene of uMy Fair Lady? Student workers re- ceived theater credit for their long hours spent in the costume shop, as well as other production crews. Set 1 1 3 Theater ex ,, r . , , . 4 I y . . , ws . y . , m . . Smiles of approval adorn Jeff Hakig,s face as he watches the acting occuring on stage. Jeff is one of the directors for a play by the Experimental Theater Company, tiThe Curious Savage? Layne Beamer shuts his ears as Susan Lowery is determined to make him listen. tiThe Taming of the Shrewii was a play well done bringing a large audience every night. 1 1 6 Campus Life Patrick Mahone tBaptistaJ tells Layne Beamer tPetruchioi that his clothes are not fit for his daughteris wedding in the Miami University Theater production, The Taming of the Shrew. Kyle Fariey continued distribute them over the campus before each play. They worked in close con- junction with the management crew, Who ran the box office. One production staff member sum- med it all up: ttEveryone really does eV- erything, depending on how many people are around and what needs to be done. Everyone helped to put on each production? As proved by all the plays, the many, varied parts did add up to one success- ful sum. - 1 1 7 Theater Kyle Farley 7 February 23, 1980 was the biennial CelebratiOn 0f the founding of Miami University; hence, The Charter Day Ball. The event was held in Millett Hall and sponsored by President Phillip R. Shriver. Working with him was Tom , Queen, chairman of Special Programs Board of Campus Activities Council, his committee chairmen and over fifty hardworking individuals. ApproXi- . mately 6,000 students congregated at the gala celebration. ' ' A ' , Ascouples arrived, they were greeted by President and Mrs. Shriverand led '0 intoffa transformed Millett Hall... Ngoru mall anathletic complex, the floor of the 3:11 was strewn with sparkling ' White lights, plants, carnations and ff0untains. A, huge, canopy ibillowed ' down over the center of the dance floor. ., , Beneath the canopy, students attemp- .. ted the appropriate dance steps to the . fineilvinostalgic tunes played by Lou E1- . .gart hand his orchestra. tiThe night was unique because for once 'it'brought to- gether students, Greek and non-Greek, .--vfacu1ty and administration for a night to enjoy? Queen said. Asthe-r'night progressed, a few stu- ,7 dents Were fortunate enough to dance with' President or Mrs. Shriver. ' For re- . freehments, cake and, punch were pro- 'vided and serVed by they'members 0f --CORDS.,A180 providing service were i'thet'brothers of Alpha Phi;0mega, Who. , : . served as coat checkers. A ' 7 Itfiiwas a A nice snrprise When some of . . ' theupperclass students met again With . 'i'01d7'7friendjs from freshman year; it A seemedas though everyone was there. a ?'Wh'ile, spotting familiar faces, many ' .veyes, were caught. bythe nostalgic ball - Costumes worn by members of'ttC011ege E.SHumans UsUally Try Everything , ,: 1-:-on'cxe.r-'This assortment Of'iwaltzing 'COUplesfevidently agreed that they ,, Cmild danceall ni htbut the mood was eventually ende ,withv'tiAuld Lange ' CSY'neYi . a , , a Charter Day, firstbobserved: by Presi- dent Guy Potter Benton in 1903, was , celebrated by the first CharterDay Ball m '197 6;1'This event eventually beCame . . . anetherpne of Miamfs many outstand- ' fingtradijtions. ' iAlthOugh few partygoers' dressed as y . authentically as Jenny Stabrylla anddate; Dave . Hendersonall participants enjoyed the Charter 1 :,Day 4Ball. The event, given by President Shriver ' and'rhis wife is- alternated each year with a ' , Computer dating service, v , 118403 : Campus Life Larry Kaufman 3:22 z-r-faw'sh .532: $319 ' Klan. iywumw:mmwmmeuumogt WtK-xm V ; Esasmm-riawxhiwa: V mawmmmmnmmmsmwummammw 4dm1t-MmkvnmimxiiWAkM . It was truly ttA Night to Remember? The biennial Charter Day Ball held 011 Saturday, February 9 in Millett Hall was a fantastic success. Admission was free, and open to all students, faculty, administrators and members of the Oxford community. Two of the partiers at the Charter Day Ball, Tim Heck and Amy Martz take a break from the dance floor. The gala affair was held at Millett and hosted by President and Mrs. Shriver. Mingling under the Bigtop, the crowd at the Charter Day Ball enjoys the elegant surroundings. The biennial event, hosted by President and Mrs. Shriver, proved to be the social event of the season. ' WSGMEH?SW$WMWWQ . Larry Kaufman L 119 Charter Day Ball Mark Schultz Mark Schultz One of the requirements for fine arts majors is a senior showing. of the student's major works. Craig Ramsdell, Diane Zenni, and Joan Scaia surround one of Sue Heine's sculptures at her showing. With help from his friends Jerome Stanley, Linda Rudy and Cathy Schneider, Jim Tompkins sings Kipg David by Howell. The piece was performed as part of Tompkims Senior Recital on March 29. Joseph Bein discusses Sue Heinek artwork at her senior display. Before graduation, each senior flne arts major must have a showing of his work. 1 20 Campus Life Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman Many students of the arts at Miami University did more than lead the life of the average college student. Not only did they spend hours upon hours with the books; they also spent long hours preparing individual shows or performances to showcase their talent. Music students were required to demonstrate their musical abilities during recitals. These recitals could be group or in- dividual performances. A music major was required to par- ticipate in one performing group per semester. These groups included the Miami University Symphony Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, Ensemble for New Music, Trombone Ensemble, Flute Choir, Percussion Ensemble, or one of a number of quartets and trios. These groups gave public performances at least once each semester. Indiv1dual recitals were also mandatory for music maiors. Music theory and music education majors performed one re- cital, while music performance ma'ors gave two recitals. Usually, these recitals were given tluring the senior year; however, a student could present his performance any time during his undergraduate career. These recitals were com- Kim Hairston Showcased Talents pulsory for both instrumentalists and vocalists, and were open to the public. Winford C. Cummings, professor of music at Miami, stated that the performances were evaluated by the faculty mem- bers, and that even though the recitals were open to the pub- lic, the public reaction in no way influenced the evaluation process. For art majors, the situation was slightly altered. While individual art shows were not required, many art students, especially seniors, took advantage of the facilities at Hie- stand Hall to present their artwork to the public. Individual art shows were rare; however, many students often worked to- gether to organize an art show that featured some of everyone,s work. While the shows were not evaluated for academic purposes, they were subject to public scrutiny. This type of popular evaluation was the only way the students had of measuring the popular appeal of their works. Recitals and shows not only served to evaluate a studentsi abilities; they also provided a vehicle for a public display of the creative talents in Miamils Fine Arts program. 12 1 Showing Ann Porter -, :r a; nth qua glgsupgajt r , m ,J inner.- z . 5:: Students find various places to escape to during spring break each year. Liz Nusken soaks in the scenery of a beach near Charleston, South Carolina. Students visit every corner of the country when the calendar says nbreak time? Jim McMaster, on the steps of the Library of Congress, spent his Thanksgiving in Washington DC. No Matter Where - Itis Still A Vacation 122 Campus Life When exams, presentations, and papers began to pile up, just thinking of the upcoming vacations spurred many people to struggle on. Whether by car, plane, Amtrak or bus, students needed to escape from Oxford. This year people dispersed to all points, near and far, to enjoy their vacations. For many students it was just a short ,trip home, to work or hunt for a sum- mer job. It was nice to just relax, have home-cooked meals and Visit friends, relatives and hometown sweethearts. This was enough of a change of scenery for some. But for others, vacation travels took them farther from Oxford and home, too. Any place that had sun, sand and surf was popular. For this reason, James McMaster Florida became Miamiis primary vaca- tion spot. It was not unusual to bump into someone wearing a Miami T-shirt walking along beachcombing. At night, it was not surprising to discover that there were several groups of Miami students eating dinner at Beefsteak Charlieis in Ft. Lauderdale. Others explored our nations,s capi- tol, the Big Apple, or went back to na- ture on hiking and backpacking excur- sions. Still others toured the French Quarter and New Orleans, infamous Bourbon Street, flew out to sunny California for a few days, or skied some snow-covered slopes in Colorado. No matter where students went, it was still good to be back home - until the next vacation, anyway. m Freshman Kim MacDonald takes advantage of the HHome Slop? at Mad River in Bellefontaine, Ohio. Although many ski vacations fell through this year due to a lack of snow, even the use of man-made snow at Mad River was better than rubbing ice on onehs knees to cure ski fever. 1 2 3 Vacations SUNNy DAys ENjoyEd By Sibs On Friday, April 18th, at approxi- mately five p.m. almost thirty buses rolled into Oxford carrying enthusias- tic brothers, sisters, friends, and sweethearts. The town was filled with the sounds of people noisily and busily hurrying about trying to make last mi- nute lens for where their siblings woul stay the night. Whether oneis sib wanted to venture to the uptown bars or liked to watch Saturday morning ear- toons, Miami students found a way to entertain them. After many weeks of thinking, talk- Gathered around signs with hometown names on them, little sibs wait for their Miami brothers and mg and finally organizing, the Little sisters to pick them up at Millett Hall. The visitors were greeted by waving balloons and smiling SibS Committee decided on iiKermit welcomes. James McMaster Larry Kaufman Under the leadership of Jonah Koslen, formerly of the Michael Stanley Band, ttBreathlessii opened the little sibs concert. Clevelanders were easy to spot as many spectators were on their feet through their hour-long set. 1 24 Campus Life and the Kidsii as the theme on which to base activities. One traditional Little Sibs Weekend event, the Spring Carnival, was can- celled because of a date mix-up and be- cause the university refused to allow west Cook Field to be used, said Janet gdoFadden, Program Board Vice presi- ent. She said west Cook Field could not be used because maintenance workers had to re-sod the entire area after last years carnival. uThe only alternative was Millett Hallis parking lot? she said, ttbut be- cause that was a residential area, the activities would have to end at 11 p.m.it ttSiblessii students who wanted to join the fun had the option of adopting a sib through a new program sponsored by the Little Sibs Committee. The committee had invited about eighty children from local Chapters of Big Brothers and Big Sisters of America to Visit, said Susie Pantzer, committee co-chairman. Pantzer said the students and their adopted sibs could participate in group activities includin a picnic, a bike race, and a nature ike, among other things. This way, one didnit have to have a true sibling to enjoy and share in the festivities. F riday nightis events started with the Girl Scout cookie sale at Millett Hall when the buses arrived. After the sibs had unpacked, showered, and eaten, they were ready to start a weekend full of spirited activities. For starters, a square dance was held at the Res patio, and magician Rich Bar- tone performed many feats to amaze the mind and fool the eye. The Marlins Synchronized Swim Show, which in Vince Gill was a favorite of many when he brought out his fiddle at the Pure Prarie League concert. During little sibs weekend, the nice weather gave everyone a chance to get outdoors and enjoy the sunshine. Mark Fleming Mike Nioklawsky 125 Little Sibs W Honoring Excellence Rick Erze, president of Beta Alpha Psi, administers the initiation oath as treasurer Sylvia Osman looks on. The 87 new pledges are selected on the basis of academic credentials. BETA ALPHA PSI e FRONT ROW: Sally Sandy Women Carol OeMalley, Bill Stiles, McClelland, Richard Purdue, Sylvia Osman, Sue Girard, Mike Peak, RiCk Erze. Leslie Dunn. SECOND ROW: Paul Schreiner, 1 30 Involvement Ilene Swanik, advisor for Mortar Board, Joe Ross, and Jack Burnham look over some applications for entry into Mortar Board, the senior honorary which offers its members much prestige. MORTAR BOARD FRONT ROW: Nancy Lincoln, Heather Wilson, Mark Sadlek, Andi Beam, Torn Queen, Jack Burnham, Mong, Sally Clark, Jennifer Bacon, Kim Walker, Kathy Nyhan, Linda Brown, Carol Fortine, John Lammert, Ilene Swank, Suzanne Herel, Karen Vlaisavieh. SECOND ROW: Paul Maureen Wheeler. Turgeon, Sue Luckner, Francis Kuk, Kyle Leverett, Trey Larry Kaufman Heather Mong, president of the Mortar Board, discusses new member selection. Mortar Board is Miamfs senior honorary. 1 3 1 Honoraries Kyle Farley Kyle Farley Guests at a general meeting of Alpha Epsilon Rho listen closely to plans, ideas, and reports offered by members. The broadcasting honorary is a small but closely knit organization of upperclass mass communications majors. ALPHA EPSILON RHO - FRONT ROWI Gwen Rippey, Elizabeth Bender, ROW: Patricia Wilson, Dave Recker, Mario Juarez, Eric Ibsen, Jeff Hansell, Kevin Frederick, Jane Franks, Jay Emerick, Paul Furiga, Peggy Jordan, William Fulginiti, Jeff Smith, William Bolduc. Audrey Elling, Tracy Apple, Katie Thompson, Angie Brickner. SECOND 132 Involvement Student Organizations Serve University and benevolent services. ALPHA PHI OMEGA t FRONT ROW: Craig Hinman, Adam Waits, Lou Andres, Craig Meyer, Ross Hunt, Jennie May, Joe Naughton, Randy Fahy, Mike Mott, Steve Roos. SECOND ROW: Lisa Berger, Lee Ann Barens, Randy Saunders, Beth Herrman, Tom Raterman, Elliot Fishman, Tim Martin, Steve Weiss, Brad Garmann, Jerry Organ; Dyke Mort, Pete Yockel, Kathy Akers. THIRD ROW: Mike Circle, John Rosenberry, Pat Mullarkey, Bill Ransom, Matk Lang and Wayne Fresen help a happy Boy Scout in the first steps of building a sled that will be judged in then. Klondlke' Sled Derby held at Camp Hook in Franklin, Ohio. They are members of Alpha Phi Omega, a serv1ce fraternlty that travels to different cities using different Alaskan names to deliver various health Trent Stetz, Tim Martindell, Wayne Fresen, Steve Conover, Larry Capuder, John Novak, Bruce Sterman. FOURTH ROW: Al Lytle, Greg Seamon, Steve Deiters, Tim Spitzig, Chuck Hoyin , Rich Young, Drew Washburn, Ken Grogan. FIFTH ROW: Phil Bradfiel tAdVisorL Pat Trans, Mark Lang, Barry Lutske, Dan Pollak. 133 Service Louis Andres Larry Kaufman Doreen Mathis and Karen Ketterbach take their ups and downs for Alpha Phi ,Omega and CORDS teeter-totter for leukemia. CORDS - FRONT ROW: Virginia Tyler, Elaine Glodowski, Barb Richards, Maureen Morrow, Sylvia Osman, Pam Thoma, Doreen Mathis, DeeDee Laing, Julie Armour, Yana Keck, Leslie O,Malley. SECOND ROW: Karen Richey, Anne Johnston, Sue Baier, Marcy Reed, Janet Rausch, Carol Mansfield, Cind Null, Christina Bellini, Kim Smith, Sherry Kenne y, Debbie House. THIRD ROW: Jenny Wagner, Becky Klettner, Beck Veith, Sharon Broxon, Diane Genzman, Kat y Ewers, Patty Stefanik, Cindy Thomas, Carol Stuart. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Epps, Peg Schweizer, Sandy Craner, Pam Pence, Laura Schneider, Julie Goodrich, Cindy McMillin, Donella 1 34 Involvemenf Kline, Terri Moroso, Brenda Young, Ellen Moore. FIFTH ROW: Therese Humphrey, Cindy Cotterman, Carol Zeilfelder, Pat Schnelle, Jam Hummel, - , Linda Meyers, Stephanie Porowski. SIXTH ROW: - , - , Sue Dickinson, Robin McKissack, Patty Franklin, Beth Wilch, Valarie Watson, Sue Ellis, Erika Herre. SEVENTH ROW: , Elin Anderson, Julie Griswold, Lore Reisman, Sye Bartol, Anne Feisley, Ann Heiss, - , Cathy Darby, Leslie Snook. EIGHTH ROW: - , , Becky Dennis, , Eileen Gross, - , - , Diane Smith, Kim Brog, Linda Grant, Carol Schwetchenau, Mary Ann Bertincourt, Anita Perkins, Lucy Dapore, Kitty Monk. Ken Oif Brain storming during a SPERS meeting, Tom Hook concentrates on the order of business. SPERS FRONT ROW: Kathy Gatch, Chris Cullerson, Amy Widder, Jane Thomas, Diane Schmid, Sara Wener, Mary Combs, Barb Lewis. SECOND ROW: Sarah Driver, Paula DuPonty, Nancy Crautmann, Ty Johnson, Ann Borden, Jill Smolka, Kim Day, Pam Gallander, Carolyn Duplin, Tom Hook, Gerri Senger, Chris Saxer. THIRD ROW: Scott Bregory, Lance Hamilton, Betsy Brondes, Jenny Trompeter, Betsy Paine, Nancy Nagy, Karen Bragan, Dody Burgess, Lynn Wedekind, Sally Schaberg, Marji Childress, Kathy Basset, Melonie Hammond, Mark Pfau, Matt Kettinger, Joe Thomas, Jack Janosik UXdViSOI'L Tim Walsh, Jim Conners. Pausing for a moment of repose, Tim Walsh, SPERS president prepares to speak to the group. Larry Kaufman P.M. Sexton Ir. 135 Service MUSF e FRONT ROW: Linda lira, Ernie Davis, Diane Polin, Kathy Maney, Derek Lenington, Terri Lux, Sue Howells. SECOND ROW: Kim Rooney, Cindy Sensenbrenner, Ann Chiles. Jim McKown, Steve Morrow, Sue Hornaday, Nancy Williams, Anne Stebbins, Keith Stichtenoth. THIRD ROW: Dawn Raderstorf, Jack Reynolds, Carrie Breitinger, Greg Gach, Denise Deeley, Heather Mong, Anne Brown, Barb Zimmerman, Helen Greenberg, Jim Blackburn. FOURTH ROW: Marianne Zembar, Cindy Heston, Jonelle OtMeara, C ndy Baker, Michelle Welly, Rose Darder, Greg Kavanagh, Cheri Hoffman, Jayne Davis, Kelly Clark, Tom Hook. FIFTH ROW: Laurie Richards, Dave Daddona, Mary Kay DiCola, Lisa Bechtler, Joel Godard, Les Irvine, Becky Brewer, Bob Barr, Nancy Hyde, Kris Saxer, Lori Heiser, Julie Lee, Yana Keck. SIXTH ROW: Mike McDonald, Karen Big 5, Eric Sepp, Tammy Gradix, Ann Sutton, Peggy Engle ardt, 1111 Thompson, Lori Seipel, Annette Culbertson, Louise Fahs, Donna Mikula, Amy Yung, Tracy Later, Mary Combs. SEVENTH ROW: Bob Gilles ie, Dave Lewis, Kim Thorme, Kaye Miller, Sally Clark, 10 n Johnson, Joel Loughman, Mary Ann McDonald, Kim Brown, Dave Lenox, Anne Conlon, Jenn Belt, Bob Pelles. EIGHTH ROW: Liz Krimendahl, lean Ehmann, Mark Ricketts, Kate Bettinger, Nancy Reimers, Mimi Flynn, Andi Beam, Dave Brinkman, Kelly Sullivan, Am Miller, Sue Schuler, Mark Johns, Cathy Rose, Jen Ol ham, Ann Borden, Mary Ellen Beam, Karen Choate, Teresa Ragen. NINTH ROW: Amy Coughlan, Bill Flynn, Rich Bebout, Jeff McCall, Debbie Kobel, Greg Harris, Judy Connolly, Mike OtMahoney, Missy Bennett, Ken Schilling, Torn Dorger, Abby Turner, Dana Gray, Trey Wilson, Rand Adams, Kurt Schusterman, Lois Royle, Greg Clements, Mi 6 Murray, Mike Nolan, Andy Hasselbring, Pam Sawyer, Mark Richey. As Games People Play drew to a close, MUSFters congratulate themselves on a job well done. As a service organization, MUSF offers both fun and serious-activities to students across the campus. Mary Englehart 0f the Navigatofs Sailing Team proves that she can do more than lower the boom as she jumps for panties in the MUSFts Games People Play. To be eligible to compete in the final round, each team had to go through an elimination round such as this one. 136 Involvement Larry Kaufman Dave Hunt Dave Hunt For an easy F riday afternoon of entertainment, many students came to the Res patio to watch Fall Festival. Tom Scott sang and played to the crowds enjoyment. Adryan PROGRAM BOARD - FRONT ROW: Jeff White, Peggy Zoller, Sue Steinberg, Don Hansell, Tom Scott, A1 Schinagle, Rosemary Johnson, Linda Grant, Nancy Weidman, Susan Beljan, Nancy Kingery, Dan Barr, Janet Fox. THIRD ROW: John Taylor, Don Geiss, McFadden, Melba Gilmore, Lynn Brad Snively, Ken Cornish, Kirk Bryan, Mark Palamountain, Gwen Rippey. SECOND ROW: Schlueter, Doug Lawson, Jack Roehr, Scott Cynthia Morrow, Andrea Ashyk, Jennifer Farmer. Menges, Neil Egan, Vick Koplow, Katina 13 7 Service Professional Organizations Give Insight Jim Glass Performing the ssBlindfolded Bookstores routine, Jerry Williams and Cheryl Whitmore Business Analysis professorss combine Clockwork timing with Olympic skill during SAMss Faculty Feud. A first-ever event the festivities netted $250 toward a scholarship. Adryan SAM - Steve Thornton, Robin Fralk, Bruce Lloyd, Martha Downey, Tom Raterman. 1 3 8 Involvement As President and Mrs. Shriver look 011, Keith Hauck addresses the audience during a presentation called the ttSeven Days of Christmas? The program was sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, the marketing honorary. Although the Society for the Advancement of Management is an organization for business students, the members find time to stop worrying about grades to relax at Peffer Park. Larry Kaufman PSE - FRONT ROW: Joane Budde, Jill Cassetti, Terri Gartner, Cathy Doran, Geralyn Ewgler, Jeff Stoffer, Donna Carrol. SECOND ROW: Bob Walker, Lori Mathis, Mark Isles, Harry Post, Keith Hauck, Russ Kling. THIRD ROW: Patti Schaffer, Jeannette Dunlap, Carol Uhlenbrach, Cheryl Sallswasser, Mark Kaufman, Tim Brophey, Michele Hecht. FOURTH ROW: Rich Bartone, Bill York, Nancy McWhorter, Chris Gummere, Kathy Miller, Melinda Mueller, Karen Binder, Debbie Brazz. FIFTH ROW: Liz Hagenbuch, Eric Bawmgartner, Kathy Popp, Jamie Rice, Janet Schober, Jeanne Koop, Debi Dave Hunt McClelland, Julia Franklin, Mellie Rathslag, Peggy Io Sexton. SIXTH ROW: Tim Youn , Denise Kucziwski, Mari Guerica, Sue McMasters, C ris Chissick, Janet Reynolds, Charlie Carey, Karen Sanka, Cheryl Lankard, Brian Zink, Sheryl Klein. SEVENTH ROW: Jonelle OtMeara, John Shade, Betsy Grueling, Jeff Walker, Steve Groves, Kelly Ginger, Steve Subar, Suzi Popp, Mary Ann Keffler, Cindy Barcla , Dave Sutcliffe. EIGHTH ROW: Diane Able, Meridit Root, Melanie Harder, Amy Kahn, Steve Hausler. 139 Professional Organizations Larry Ka ufman Pam Ward Dramatic interpretation consists of giving a cutting of prose, poetry, or a play with feeling and emphasis. Cecilia Pottebaum practices her special prose cutting of Roses, Rodedendrun, for an upcoming competition. m??? James McMaster Larry Kaufman The Forensic Society is a group of students practicing the art of EDIEEIIESIC ?OCEEIEJY- FIEONT ROW: Lisa Mantello, SECOND ROW: Tom Maroney, Carol Fortine, Hank cgmpetitive 311d foBCtiVe ThetOTiC- Chris GTBWG and Kenda Creasy In a rug, en a reasy, usanRogers,Nancy Porter, Rouda, Cecilia Pottebaum, Gar Cohler, Chris Grewe, S OW h iI' 11 h ' . ' ' Jennifer Bacon, Laura Vendeland, Jayne Snyder. Joe Ruby. y t e e t usmsm Wlth smlhng faces. 140 Involvement At least half of the fun of planning and preparing a nutritious, delectable dinner is eating it. Donna Milburn, SHEA member, smiles in contentment as she finishes her desert at the Home EC dinner. xix . SHEA FRONT ROW: Karen Kuehner, Jane Kenneley. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Allenspach, Thomas, Kathy Pancak, Jean Homan, Donna Advisor, Carol Asbeck, Peggy Reed, Kathy Milburn, Karen Ruhe. SECOND ROW; Pahren, Peg Schweizer, Mrs. Sonander, Melanie Carr, Marianne Zembar, Lisa Lange, Adviser. Louise Fahs, Cindy Cotterman, Fran Kyle Farley James McMaster 14 1 Professional Organizations 142 Involvement Lisa Hakkio Larry Ka ufman James McMaster The geological society isntt all hard work. Every once in a while they take time out to Chat with one another. Ever hear of digging your own grave? Barb Drehas, Jeff Green, and Bill Brown begin their latest geological survey while other members of the society supervise. GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY - FRONT ROW: Dave Gepford, Liz Johnson, Sara Deutscher, Jean Griesheimer, Lisa Hakkio, Kim Ehret, Krissi Hehmann, Ken Shump, Dave Allen. SECOND ROW: Jeff Green, Jeff Warner, Greg Wickliff, Kathleen Johnson, Linda Zurbrick, 1: m, t '1! Immunm Chip Betz, Bubba, Baker, Julie Bates, Greg Brendel, Marlin Cavender, John Hoff, Linda McGowan, Jim Walsh, Ray Wells, Tom Kridler, Jim Feiler, Bill Biehl, John Pope, Joe Mauch. What appears to be mass confusion is probably very simple to Mark Fisher and Doris Kirby. A mechanical and logical mind is needed to work in the electronics department. :1 CU E :5 CU M ?x F: CO .4 CD .0 S 5 SP8 - FRONT ROW: Becky Flowers, Tim Martin, NancyBeanom Lynette 5, Charles Moderwell, David Stang, Scott Perrell, James C- CIOW, AdViSOI, : Leonard, Jack Stubbs, Mike Berg. Geoffrey Current, Dave Stubbs. Q SECOND ROW: Jeff Fanton, Trent Stetz, Organizations Broaden Student Awareness Larry Kaufman MIAMI REPUBLICANS - FRONT ROW: Patti Parks, Joe Giesey, Anne Zsembik, John Litscher, Kevin Wilkins, Brenda Young, Erin OhNeill. SECOND ROW: Jeff Carden, Gayle Mattix, Roger Davis, Jennifer Anderson, John Budde, Todd Taylor, Crai Ring. THIRD ROW: Gordon Mattix, Ric Darpel, Scott Harshman, Allyson Crawford, Kim Schilling, Randy Strickler. FOURTH ROW: Jessica Eberhardt, Gretchen Schirmer, Bill Kane, Patty Greenslade, Bernard Naylor, Brian Mercer, Tom Dulaney, Kent Shoemaker, Dale Grote, John Cassano. FIFTH ROW: Tim Byers, Cindy Frich, Jim Jess, Brian Tomek, Kevin Parks, Bob Nedrich, David Scheu, Ron Rough. SIXTH ROW: e , Susan Kinder, Doug Conaway, Steve Kron, Mark Tiemeyer, Cathy Potter, Carol Pfeil, Barbara Borman. SEVENTH ROW: Ross Bodle, John Hilfinger, Beth Flora, Mark Voorhis, Nancy Williams. Bruce Doneff, first semester president of the Miami Republicans, is leading a discussion during regular meeting time. The M.U. Republicans have stepped up their activities for upcoming national elections. Pam Ward 143 Awareness 144 Involvement Val Washington David O,Neill, chairman of Legislative Assembly, leads an LA meeting as Muffy Darin, Vice-President of Communications, takes notes. The LA meets in Warfield Hall. ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS e ROW: Alan Scheufler, David FRONT ROW: Liz Hagenbuch, O,Neill. Muffy Darin, Beth Klitch, Kim Stokes, Li Jean Chin. SECOND Iennifer Holmquist drops her ballot in the box at the Res in this years ASG election. One of the high points of this election was the passing of a special issue asking students if they would donate $1 of their fees to the funding of a campus ambulance service by a 93.8 to 6.2 margin. Dave Hunt James McMaster Effective leadership is twice as difficult when contending with different languages, but Rajeev Bhansali, President of the International Club, capably carried out his duties. The club draws many nationalities together for social camaraderie. NTERNATIONAL CLUB - FRONT ROW: Miss Cjou, Mrs. Chung, Jain Chung, Baby Ihung, Carolyn Heal, Laura Duncan, Mrs. Tang and baby, Yen Shwu Feng. SECOND OW: Abigail Fasemore, Josephine Nicolle, Nun Chareanpunsirikul. THIRD ROW: Heather Babcock, Mrs. Chang, Chang Sheu-Nan and daughter, Brian Doub , Igbinosa, Yang Fu-An, Yen Ming-Yug, Bhansali. Aiyo Rajeev James McMaster James McMaster 145 Awareness kmimm max hmimm 23. :mesmM 3.84 f 0 S 8 mm H CC .1.1 oh Hr s m mmO mA 8.1 . r. e dds m Hm udm o .i MMUB V gt pf H na 10 .1 .1 .ln t I t 8dr , BS Maa m es mmm H mm b e S m h Pm D...1 an .m 3d 018 m CH WWW, w AW osu.m,a M Mn mmm Am b 9 t mag n mm ebmm Nm ca Hm.1 Tm w moa Ca e.n p AH h mnd sw tm wAn mm we. raw NN me prS Md, .IO..H....u Gm, Am lro Alum wm mhc AcH Am n n I A Ne n8 n AB .moy Aat Iy S.1R epmm Dd Sm hnr Wm wzh f .lmw owmo Mn: doc Nrci mp hrm 1V U 0.1 arr E0 C a pew MR uME smb AG Mta AAO 146 Involvement Red Feather, a red tailed hawk, takes flight during the February 22-24 environmental education workshop. Jim 22Iackrabbitf a naturalist, exercises Red Feather at Camp Campbell Gard. PEFFER 2 WESTERN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION PROGRAM 2 FRONT ROW: Jay Williams, Peggy Kuzmick, Sara Deutscher, Denise Hava, Donna 1. Ford, Katy Cox, Steve Federman. SECOND ROW: Cindy Gott, Assistant Director, Ian Montgomery, Kathy Zins,10hn Rowan,A1Minadeo, Faith Holmes, Jenny Ward, Jill Walker. THIRD ROW: Carol Hendrickson, Carol Sprague, Vickey Kempf, Jeff Seamon, Louie Andres, Director, Corella Hall, 2 , 2 . FOURTH ROW: Dr. Fred Thomas, Ron Helsin er, Van Viney, Steve Nieman, 2 , Steve K ine, Kevin Procter, Julie Gallenstein, Amy Day, Janice Shuff. Louie Andres Dave Hunt 147 Awareness La rry Ka ufman The first step in giving blood is making sure the donor is alive. Ken Mertents pulsebeat is checked before he goes under the needle in the Angel Flight e Arnold Air Society Blood Drive in February. ANGEL FLIGHTtARNOLD AIR SOCIETY e FRONT ROW: Captain Chuck Viviano, Ann Keller, Beth Brooks, Andi Jannazo, Sally Lamphier, Mindy Millikin, Kathy Wineman, Abbe Allen, Patty Carroll. SECOND ROW: Doris Kirby, Mark Voorhis, Tim Reardon, Tracy Apple, Pam Shelley, Debbie Campbell, Sue Perry, Karen Cook. THIRD ROW: Marc Duncan, Linda Nehrenz, Anita Perkins, Becky Schaffer, Martha Bott, Kathy Rice, Jackie Davis. FOURTH ROW: Bill Thomas, Greg Lunsford, Tim Springer, Bill 148 Involvement Bernard, Mark Michel, Ginger Bennett, April Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Dave Holck, Mike Betz, Larry Luyster, Sue Welsh, Brigid Drake, Sue Scott, Kathy Amstutz, Nancy McSurely. SIXTH ROW: Marty Hornyak, Bill Cheney, George Kindler, Jon Warren, Rob Krenz, Mary Kay Conlon, Barb Wheeler, Jim Smith, Kathleen Johnson. SEVENTH ROW: Lynn Schumacher, Susan Keller, Kim Householder, Kathy Menkhaus. James McMaster Larry Kaufman Spreading ROTC Goodwill Larry Kaufman Members of the Miami Mariners and Navy ROTC unit create a festive mood for underpriviledged children in the Oxford area during the Toys-for-Tots party. The Mariners, sponsored program is held yearly at Christmas time. Larry Kaufman MARINERS - FRONT ROW: Dave An ela Pagano, Pia Singh, Diane Doran, Dumbacher, Karla Icsman, Jackie Grant, Kat leen Huddy, Beth Spechalske, Kathy Sandy Worner, Sharon Perkins, Debbie Egan, Meg Buczkiewicz, Mimi OtKeefe, Major Alberts, Sheila Perkins, April Nevels, Carla Horvatich. Banks, Michele Beaumont, Barb Floyd, Getting the record straight before blood is taken, workers from Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society type up Vital statistics. Mary Ann Vogel and Ienne Fox man the machines as Marty Hornyak and Tim Reardon look on. 149 ROTC Publications Serve Now and Later Se?ewm gg'egbgg'xiahee .N Dave Hunt Mike Garvin Salesman Ron Rollins Editorial Page Editor Dave Hunt The work never stops for Paul Furiga the Student editor as he keeps the nationes oldest college newspaper running smoothly. Gary Kirksey THE MIAMI STUDENT e FRONT ROW: Gene Storer, Becky Pratt, Mimi Bob Kinsey, Heidi Schweikart, Mark Bourdeau, Jim Gardner, Melissa Donahue, Donna Boen, Kathy Johnson. SECOND ROW: Paul Furiga, Peper, Diane Wanger, Mark Winegardner, Jenny Shafer, ROD Rollins, Melinda Zemper, Bill Kurtz, Lisa Pereira, Lisa Bannon, Lori Stahl, Gerri Willis, Mike Price, John 812105. Sharon Sick, Craig Lass, Mary Beth Nord. THIRD ROW: Kevin Gable, 1 50 Involvement Larry Kaufman Dave Hunt Press Council Ed Harris Sports Editor Jim Gardner News Editor Dave Hunt Dave Hunt E :3 II: CD ? CU C1 THE MIAMI STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF e FRONT ROW: Breede Hnanicek, Pem Gallandey, Joel Shapirro, . ROW: Diana Christman, Sharon Broxon, Mike Garvin. Michele Mllllkan, Barry R818, Cralg Chaltoff, Doug Brown, D0n,t pull out your halr, Tammy. It canst be that bad? She SECOND ROW: Jim Huff, Chris DeJonghe, Laura Dunham, Mark Rosenblatt. may be busy, but Tammy Eddy, Business Manager of The V h k ,M 11 Reiser. THIRD . . Tammy Eddy, Nancy y OHS y 0 y Student always has tlme for a pleasant smlle. 151 Publications Dave Hunt J ? , 8 6x9 -' 7mg: Editor Dee Elmore and Assistant Editor Lisa Phillips work closely together to ready the Recensio for publication. Although long hours are necessary to get the book in shape, smiles are often seen and a close friendship helps to ease the pressures. RECENSIO STAF F - FRONT ROW: Steve Hammond, Mike Faust, Tracy Johnson, Bob Hoelzel, Julia White, Wendy Rogovy, James McMaster. SECOND ROW: Lyndie Wells, Susan Garrabrant, Kathy Mundstock, Linda Heck, Debbie Kagan, Mike Nicklawsky, Mark Fleming, Peter Sexton, Larry Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Sherry Green, Dee Elmore, Beckie Schafer, Judy Duscheid, Lisa Phillips, Val Washington. FOURTH ROW: Susan Tucker, Janna Davis, Heather Grant, Sue Heine, Jim Bourg, Lisa Bryant, Mary Mcelvain, Robin Mills, Karen Linch, Cheri Swope, Mike DeGrandis. FIFTH ROW: Tim Heck, Blair Cohen, Jean Wiley, Cathy Moye, Nancy Preyer, Christy Rumpf, Janet Lipstreu, Rosemarie McDevitt, Karen Cooley, Karen Stron , Amy Barker. SIXTH ROW: Kevin Darling, Laurie Baumgardner, Rhon a Brown, Tom Herzog, Jim Glass, Nick Schooley, Leslie Wilson, John Wolfe, Mark Schultz, George Pierce, Jim Tompkins, Carolyn Zudell, Chris Adryan, Ellen Johnson, Kyle Farley. SEVENTH ROW: Dave Hunt. Tim Folker Tim Folker Craig Wess Peter Sexton, Robin Mills Design Consultant, Layout Editor Susan Garrabrant Greek Co-Editor Lisa Bryant Organization Editor Wendy Rogovy, Jim McMaster Business Mgr., Paid Photographer Kathy Mundstock Greek Co-Editor Larry Kaufman Head Photographer Janna Davis Sales Manager John Wolfe Copy Editor 1 53 Publications 1 54 Involvement The Recensioss hard working Business Manager, Wendy Rogovy, takes a break from battling to balance the books. Here, she relaxes by playing backgammon with friends. James McMaster Mike Faust Treasurer itor Cindy Sensenbrenner Typing Ed 1C18n Mark Flemming Darkroom Techn Paid Photographer Paid Photographer S I 0 uh d E O C r .m n e S Mike Nicklawsky Caption Editor Secretary Cathy Moye n a 8 a K .m b b e D k, C e H a d .m L Kyle Farley, Sherry Green Paid Photographer Mark Schultz Julia White 155 Publications Musical Talents Provide Enjoyment Choralierts accompanist Amy PoWers, Director Ron Matson and president Bonnie Grice discuss the upcoming concert Which will be under the direction of Dr. Hillis, a world renowned director. This is a combined concert With the Glee Club. Larry Kaufman CHORALIERS - FRONT ROW: K. Fischer, D. treasurer, C. Frenandez, B. Jones..THIRD Lawrence, M. Kelley, L. Freeman, L. Herold, ROW-I K. Kquh, L. Buerkle, 3- Spltler, C: C. Simile, M. Campbell, C. Wood, 8. Shaffer,1. Stuart, P. Whlte, I. Whlte, 8. Keller, R. Klssel Burgess, Librarian, B. Grice, president, I. A- Cumback, K- Butler, I. Johnspn, C. Doran, E Kimsey, T. Jones, B. Friedel, L. Warren, M. Carsoh, P. POWBTS, M. Thalhelmer, G- Michel, K. Hunnicutt, B, Clemmons, G, Groetlng, J. Senek. FOURTH ROW: P: Parson Gentile, K. Davis, S. Lamphier. SECOND C- Klng, K. Pollock, J- Zelter, L. Honlckey, Cc ROW: J. Winegardner, A. Powers, secretary, J. Stackhouse, A- 018811, T- RenIIBIj, M K8138, a Mattox, C. Hart, K. Stone, D. Abele, L. Schuerman, C- MltChell, L. AngIUh, M. Templin, C. Kies, R. Brown, T. Ma field, P. Ngnweiler, L. Sawczek, K. West, 3. Wight, M Szipszky, S. May, D. Stanze, L. Ab ott, S. Prlesman, B. Gallucm, G. Thomas, M. McKenney, E. Goss, S, Sess, L, Rudd, Dunnavant, I. Dunnavant, A. Bernard, B. Shea 1 5 6 Involvement Karen Linch Larry Kaufman MENtS GLEE CLUB -FRONT ROW: 1. Cox, T. Dove, Keegan, S. Snell, M. Bell, T. Phillips, M. D. Albertson, M. Bowman, M. Phillips, J. Hill, T. Radamacher, I. Wabrick, T. Gustafson, J. Harig, B. Catchpole, Dr. John Wabrick, J. Naughton, 1. Organ, Wesler, T. Fennell III. FOURTH ROW: M. Roper, T. C. Day, 8. Garrett, E. Harlarmert, M. Uthe. SECOND Law, D. Gray, M. Huber, D. Jantzen, 1. Link, P. ROW: T. Harris, C. Oakley, D. Matejka, J. Spencer, M. Tennyson, J. Gibson, B. Barcley, D. Ross, L. McHale, Rudolph, R. Goss, V. Brown, M. AlbertsonJ. Stamm, F. Lowman, A. Strautman, K. Sams, R. Valentine, S. J. Loughman, B. Gair, D. Leeser, P. Frazier. THIRD Gates, D. Gates, D. Dunnavant. ROW: D. Wolking, J. Weller, T. Ghinder, S. Groves,1. While Tom Catchpole sings his nlava Iivett solo, other members of the Ments Glee Club ham it up in the background with sunglasses and golfing hats. The club, now in its 73rd year, spreads its enthusiasm for music on campus by serenading woments dorms and holding a fall concert. Mike Bell and Tom Catchpole, soloist for ttJava Jive? perform at a November concert in the Heritage Room. Bell, 3 1978-79 member of the Ments Glee Club and 8 1979-80 member of the Barbershop Quartet, returns to sing with the Glee Club periodically. 157 Music James McMaster Larry Kaufman 1 58 Involvement James McMaster COLLEGIATE CHORALE - FRONT ROW: S. Bruce, A. W0 oman, M. Howenstine, A. Leidy, G. P00 9, B. Miller, B. West, D. Crevonis, S. Haager, Dr. John Wabrick, M. Bowman, D. K10 p, I. Mallon, L. Howard, A. Robertson, S. SCEOBpf: SECOND ROW: J. Cummings, W. Barrows, M. Follett, S. Strauss, B. McCall, I. Sadler, M. Bouson, I. Spencer, M. Rudolph, S. Hawkins, W. Dicken, V. Brockway, W. Zagray, L. Miller, P. Sheffield, B. Caster. THIRD ROW: K. Raplenovich, S. McMillen, B. Walvoord, L. Sawczuk, E. Geesner, K. McCandless, J. Wabrick, S. Goforth, D. Foley, T. Fennell III, I. Kerch, S. Everett, T. Carroll, M. Skinner, B. James, B. Hermann, I. Goodrich, D. Bonesteel. FOURTH ROW: D. Dornan, I. Morolo, J. Adams, V. Smith, V. Termena, J. Alread, C. Katzmar, D. .Thomas, M. Leiss, I. Rager, W. Marshall, M. Conrad, D. Major, F. Lowman, 1. Gibson, M. Bell, V. Brown, M. Hager, D. Lowe, E. O Neil1, S. Calhoun. Karen Linch GOSPEL SINGERS - FRONT ROW: D. ROW: K. Mack, C. Moguel, B. Benson, G. Tillman, B. Moore, T. Watkins. SECOND Burton, R. Murphy, C. Howard. Parents and other guests enjoyed a mixture of old and new Gospel songs at the concert on Parents Weekend in the CPA. Singers included Diane Tillman, Gwendalyn Burton, Carmen Moguel, Calvin Howard, and Kevin Mach. As the Collegiate Chorale concentrates on a new piece, Jenny Alread consults Mr. Wabrick about future music selections in Hall Auditorium. Mike N icklawsky 159 Music F rank Cucciarre WIND ENSEMBLE - FRONT ROW: W. Harris, I. Day, B. Moore, S. Keller, V. Mann, 1. Pierangeli, M. Senseman, R. Mackey. SECOND ROW: C. McMahan, K. Yeley, K. West, S. Willauer, S. Woollett, D. Waddle, A. Andren, M. Beatty, D. Thomas, L. Theis, C. Wiggins, L. Rhodes. THIRD ROW: C. Hammer, M. Albri ht, K. Donnan, D. Shatter, K. Baksa, A. Bosse man, P. Sharp, L. Voss. FOURTH ROW: C. 1 60 Involvement Carl Iarecky Preparing for a concert involves a lot of hard work and hot air. Kathy West and Sue Willauer, both members of wind ensemble, portray the old saying ttpractice makes perfect? Barnhart, C. Rink, M. Spaulding, W. Duff, D. Miller, H. Wright, J. Hurley. FIFTH ROW: P. Mann, D. Kirschner, B. Wesler, S. Barrett, S. Barth, J. Stern, J. Stein. SIXTH ROW: C. Mate, G. Irwin, K. Newhouse, B. Smith, D. Maloney, M. Altstaetter, K. Cain, G. Searth, M. Swope, D. Wolking, K. Cain, D. Martin, B. Withers, N. Poccia. Larry Kaufman Iohn Stern takes a break during wind ensemble practice to receive some instruction from the conductor. The ensemble practices several hours a week for their performances throughout the year. Pep Squads Increase Enthusiasm . Student ap; 1:, Assomatmn Summer college :., .;, a . -:iy at sports 011nm. They Spent a Week .' 3:133:31; n's had al- 'i'i'ij-Wlth two hundred dynamlc ' - cullege cheerleadmg squads ..; from all mm the nat10n..At camp, they learned exmtmg: L , Vestunts, new yells and lots? of. z 33 :6 LL CD '3 M CHEERLEADERS e Mike Zahn, Carol Toki, Tom Robyn, Wilson Mark Testerman Jill Vosler, Jerry Fodt Silhouetted against the Sky Beth White ShOWS true cheerleadlng Mooney, Beth Whita ROIand Dananto, sue Gregory' comma Stewart Steve RObinson spirit as she anxiously watches the Redskins play at the homecoming game against Ohio University. 161 Pep Larry Kaufman Tim Folker With spirit bordering on ferocity, Alan Shuffler joins his fellow band members in Cheering the Redskins on before the opening football game. The Miami Marching Machine constantly displays a high level of enthusiasm. 1 62 Involvement Audio Visual Kyle Farley MIAMI MARCHING MACHINE - FLUTES AND PICCOLOS: Sandy Keller, Stephanie Taylor, Allyson Talbert, Robin Rogers, Debbie Varricchio, Tammy Renner, Mar 0 Stewart, Marilyn Hastings, Theresa Cox, Patricia Szipszky, Tim Grif in, Valerie Mann, Lynn Badstibner, Kandy Burch, Martha Tanner, Chris DeJonghe, Michele Suman, Donna Hiser, Carla Carten, Peggy Chow, Connie Bauman, Pat Bryant, Linda Pritchard, Beth Graham, Debbie Lukotch, Jean Ann Day, Karen Martin. CLARINETS: Charlie Wiggins, Ruth Felland, Chris Lucia, Lori Theis, Kathy West, Deborah Layn, Kevin Wilkins, Beth Flanagan, Cindy Hammer, Carrie Jones, Mary Beatty, Barb Wheeler, Mary Kay Seymour, Karla Icsman, Nancy Bailey, Jim Tompkins, Tim Mauck, Bridget Bradewie, Karl Snider, Joyce Wilk, Teresa Lewis, Jacqueline Brown, Iacalyn Swartz, Laura Warren, Lynn Callis, Linda Thomas, Kimberl Yeley. SAXAPHONES: Karen Baksa, Dot Klopp, Robin Oiler, Jeff Car en, Debbie Brooks, Jill Atkinson, Lynn Mackall, Andy Kellogg, Carolyn Neal, Gina Cooper, Carrie Porter, Vickie Dominguez, Geoff Long,Jane Barnes, Linda Pittenger, Stuart Eisen, Janet Bailey, Sally Geer, 10 t Brown, John Myers. HORNS: Paul Mann, Chuck Rink, Chris Cuckler, Sandy Brown, Wayne Langguth, Mary Jo Spaulding, Carol Barnhart, Wayne Randall, Jean Pulley, Jay Conard. TRUMPETS: Jay Baas, John Stein, Scott Barth, Steve Grant, Brian Wesler, Steve Barrett, Steve Noble, Dwaysne Miller, Eileen Downey, Cherie Scricca, Sheryl Small, Linda Myers, Brad Hyatt, David McPherson, Bob Humble, Doug Adams, Mike Despite cold weather and sudden gales, the show must go on. Katy Kircher concentrates on her flag routine during halftime of the homecoming game. Huddleston, Robert Hendrix, Tim Martin, Tom Manning, Dave Wyss, Laurie Taylor, Martin Rosensteel, Jamie Lowery, John Kirby, Kirsten Gretick, Suzanne Beers, Steve Swartz, Tim Ricd, Ron Smith, Ronald Dopf. BARITONES: Darrell Day, Bill Wepfer, Mark Wilhelm, Mary Pitson, Tim Arnold, Shell Kiefel, Mark Swope, James Barnett. TROMBONES: Trevor Ric mond, Beth Withers, Dirk Martin, Mark Bowman, Connie Ernsting, Rick Steenrod, Kirby Cain, Mark Tiemeyer Bill Biehl, Drew Washburn, Jeff Tiefermann, John Schmitz, Rick Fyffe, Scott Johns, Dale Broehm. SOUSAPHONES: Alan Scheufler, Mitch Alstaetter, Anne Denman, George Wrenn, Jeff Harig, Dave Thomas, Kevin Cain, Ken Schacht, Dan Wolking, Jeff Mullen. PERCUSSION: B01 Hudson, Chris Mate, Todd Musheff, Nick Grothjan, Eric K001, Cindy Catalano, Greg Irwin, Bill White, Dan L on, Bob Portman, Todd Phillips Mark Jenkins, Allen Waddle, Lori Fisc nich, Becky Price, Kevin Wilkins. FLAG CORPS: Beth Walters, Captain, Donna Gillette, Co-Captain, Barbara Piper, Susan Demos, Julie Kazmierczak, Melody Dehinten, Lisa Buerkle, Jennifer Homquist, Heather Black, Sand Goodwin, Debbie Lawrence, Mary Jo Hoffmeister, Karen Wilt, C ris Tremains, Rhonda Clark, Jill Euteneuer, Katie Kircher, Jacqueline Klinen, Nancy Ernst, Carol McKnight. FIELD COMMANDERS: Mark Ridenour, Lynn Webber. MAIORETTES: Robin Woods, Kiki Webb, Nancy Hueppchen. Nona Copp performs with the Shakerettes and the Flag Corps in the halftime show during Miamits September 8th game against Ball State. SHAKERETTES - FRONT ROW: Debi - Lori Walker, Nancy LaBuda-Goldner. Griffith, Carolyn Dulin, Patty Siegrist, THIRD ROW: Amy Ashyk, Sherri Bevan, Leslie Brown, Kristi Newman. SECOND , Susan Robnett, May Ma Castle, Valerie ROW: Luann Sailer, Pam Schlosser, Nona Lynn Brockway, Kerri A lison. Copp, Julie Tunnacliffe, Elizabeth Jensen, 163 Pep Kyle Farley Audio Visual With heads held high, the rider and her mount gracefully round the curve. The rider, Karen Wilson, and her mount, hPointf, make a perfect pair, matching not only in uniform but also in nobility. HORSEMANhS CLUB e FRONT ROW: Cary Murray, Laura Vetez, Audrey Kerby, Caroline McColloch, Kathy Fusco, Carol Johnson. SECOND ROW: Ioelyn Brest, Mary Beth Mumper, Gwen Barton, Ann Batross, Karen Wilson, Joanne Young. THIRD ROW: Jim Arrigon, Sheryl Spitler, 1 64 Involvement Chris Rumpf, Patty Kelly, Tina Gallager, Karin Vennerholm, Mike Matuson. FOURTH ROW: Marty Maldonado, Carol Gustad, Adrienne Polacek, Karen Walker, Mindy McMinn, Barb Schuster, Ken Copenhaver. Adryan Adryan Larry Kaufman Betsy Mumper and Grey receive a trophy at the Miami University Horse Show held on Saturday, October 6. Old Teams Grow, New Teams Formed Larry Kaufman Miami Marlins demonstrate their skills as they execute two lines of ballet legs. They have to overcome the difficulty of maintaining leg height and straight lines in this maneuver. Larry Kaufman The Marlins, MiamPs synchronized swimming team, practices a four person Closed star which eventually opens into an open star. The team practices twice a week all year for the show held during Little Sibs weekend in the spring. MARLINS - FRONT ROW: J. White, Ruth ROW: Lisa Koethe, Laura Boys, Debbie Egbert, Cathy Andrus, Marsha Stumph, Laura Schemenauer, Sue Stamper, Sherry Schuerman, Sampels, Lori Schwenn, Lee Ann Mickey, Laura Sandy Weiler, Dawn Macuba, Jane Reck, Linda Larkln, Cathy Goldgehn, Cindy Reel. SECOND IOHGS, Chris Morton. 1 65 Sports Organizations Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman Doug Young Bill Huefner of the boxing club, receives instructions and first aid as he takes a break between rounds. Larry Kaufman RACQUETBALL CLUB MEMBERS : Bill Adams, Larry Beck, Mike Belcher, Mayk Belperio, Bruce Benes, Carl Bommarito, Bruce Bullis, Kathy Butler, Craig Calcateria, Dave Croxton, Bettl, Duffy, Steve Federman, Mike Gluk, Ron Gross, John Gruwell, Mary Jean Gutekanst, Dave Hadesty, Bob Hosler, Jack Keegan, Dav.e Kelsey, Jude Kirik, Peggy Klausing, Leigh Kretzchmar, Stephen Kron, Scott Lowery, Don Luthman, Mlke 1 66 Involvement McGee, Brian McMillan, Beverly Moore, Kevin Mullaney, Desi Nicely, Tom Paquette, Bill Pearson, Tony Phillips, Kathy Piazza, Kathy Popp, Jeff Reusser, Mary Kathryn Russ, Dave Schley, Diane Smith, Keith Sponseller, Eric Steel, Mistie Stephenson, Tom Surnbrock, Jane Tomick, Avis Truska, Nancy Vyhonsky, Val Washington, Win Waterman, Kathy Wineman, Gary Young, Mike Zapola, Julie Zeigler, Debbie Zinke. Craig Lass Countering SIU,s Ioel Irvingts right jab with a quick thrust from the left, Miami club boxer Bill Heufner maintains his rhythm in the rink. The clubs schedule includes several intercollegiate bouts. As captain of the boxing club, John Patton spars with many team members. John gives some pointers to Tom Werehel to help improve his attack. BOXING CLUB ; FRONT ROW: Mike Weichel, Douglas Gealy, Rubby Turner, John Patton, Rich Wallace. Butterfield, Bill Huefner. SECOND ROW: Doug Wyatt, Tom 167 Sports Organizations Doug Young Larry Kaufman Cross Country Survives Loss of Seniors Cross country deserved a round of applause because of their magnificent erformanoes during their meets. In act, the team did a very fine job filling the shoes of the seniors who had con- tributed so much to the Redskin cross country team in the past. According to Coach Chuck Zody, the team consisted of 25 distance runners who ran either the five or the six mile course. The team had a very rigorous training pro ram, with practice sched- uled every ay of the week. With this schedule, runners often logged an aver- age of 90 to 100 miles per week. In ad- dition, meets were held on Saturdays. Along with this was the runners obli- gation to watch his weight and what he ate. A runneris agility, quickness, and endurance were developed to keep him in top physical conditions. How did most runners keep in condi- tion? Freshman Todd Diehl, a systems analysis major said, uI tried to eat three balanced meals a day and kept away from heavy foods. I didnit keep that close watch about my diet because I usually worked it off during practice? Todd commented that most runners attended practices and if they didn,t, there were enough members on the team to easily fill the empty spot. ttIf you didn,t show up for practice, you werenit hurting the team, you were hurting yourself. In preparing for the NCAA..seotiona1 competition, Coach Zody required no extra work-outs from the runners but encouraged them to reach new peaks in their running. Miami finished 11th out of 18 teams in the sectional. Most of the teams that ran were from the Big 10 and the Mid- Amerioan Conference tMACI. The only MAC school to finish better than the Redskins was Western Michigan, who also defeated Miami in the MAC enam- pionship. Only the top five runners who finished for each team determined the total points the team received. Bryan Pownall, John Looker, Frank Bach, Todd Diehl, and Jim Ivory were the runners in the Redskins top five. Bryan Pownall finished 9th in the meet, an ef- fort which enabled him to compete in the NCAA finals. W As free as the wind and with wings on his feet, this oross-country runner strives for the top. The Miami men ran against Bowling Green on Sep- tember 29, 1979. 1 7O Athletics Dave Hunt the first home cross country meet. Kyle Farley MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI y M E-' 2 D O U m m D M U SD 2 III 2 Audio Visual CROSS COUNTRY e FRONT ROW: Todd Diehl, Matt Tobin, Russell Thorburn, Assistant Coach Dan Stimson, Jody Gaffney, Tom Walsh, Steve Byrne, Frank Bach, Jeff Lemay, Jim Ivory, Ray Mock, Jeff Beller, Charles Hall, Jere Satterfield, Frank John Galat, Bryan Pownall, John Locker, Dave Giles, Dirk Cucciarre, Bill Kane, John Bailey, Craig Li ps, Charles Phelps, Armstrong, Tim Turner. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Col. Doug Van Meter, Steve Olive, Head Coa Chuck Zody. Cross country runner Dirk Armstrong gasps for breath after he crosses the finish line. In this meet, Miami defeated Bowling Green, 25-32. John Bailey prepares himself for the long run as Miami meets O.U. for WON 7 LOST 3 15 24 18 25 27 39 29 27 24 2nd All-Ohio 31 Ohio University Ball State Kent State Bowling Green Ohio State Tennessee Illinois Indiana Toledo Michigan State 3rd MAC Championships 11th NCAA District 4 1 7 1 Cross Country Dave Hunt Rugby Has Beastly Season Perhaps the phrase 11A gentleman1s game played by beasts best exemplified the spirit of the Miami University Rugby Club. Miami had the largest Rugby Club in the Midwest, and fielded four teams throughout the spring of 1980, consisting of A, B, C, and ttWarpigt, teams. Rugby was played in both the spring and the fall. In the fall the 11AT and 11B1, teams captured second place in Miamits own tournament, 1The 3rd Annual Dirtbag Classic? In the spring, the ttBb squad captured the prestigious Mid-American Conference crown, led by seniors Gerry McGrath and Andy Welsh. The 11A side entered the finals at Ball State in conference play, only to suffer a disappointing loss to Ohio University, thus settling for second place. The team was led by seniors Steve Slater,,Chip Dickinson, Bill 11White Owlb Walker, John Morbias, and Marty Buix. - Highlights of the year included two impressive Victories in Colorado over Spring Break, and wins over arch-rival Xavier and Forest City, a Canadian team. The Rugby Club also tied pow- erhouse Michigan State on the Spar- tants home turf. The Rugby Club finished the spring season with an im- e pressive six wins versus four losses. ii WON 6 LOST 4 12 Steamboat Clorado 9 University of Colorado 0 Cleveland 14 University of Cincinnati 18 Forest City tCanadaT 16 Ball State 19 Bowling Green 3 Ohio University 17 University of Tennessee Knoxville 1 72 Athletics A human sculpture, created by the bodies of the Miami Rugby Team, shows the physical nature of this sport. RUGBY a FRONT ROW: Jim Geiler, Redeye Burton, Steve Slater, Pup Mather, Kevin Farren, Dale Tuttle, Joe Marfello, Les Irvine, Doug Metz, Steve Fedemeyer, Grasshopper, Matt Refugee. SECOND ROW: Andy Welch, Dave Ianosko, Brian Pumpkin, Matt Weed, Paul Coke, Dave Pusack, Bill Owl, Mark Gorjanc, Rob Organ, Doug Mound, Paul Troll, Mel, Bob Williams, Mark Murdock. THIRD ROW: Steve Fishman, Kent, Dave Zo, Skip Gerber, Dave Potts, Mark Medinger, Chip Dickinson, Martin Brix, Don Fey, Aarron Arabius, Pat Roach, Noss Marbius, Bill, Gerald McGraff, Iohn Biggs, Jake Jason, Tony Nascar, Bones Jones, Nick Enchantment, Mike Puck. Kyle Farley Andy Welch Kyle Farley Dave Pusak and Chip Dickinson, two members of the Rugby Almost entrapped by bodies of opponents and teammates, Chip Dickinson nevertheless Chlb, take f1 moment t? TBSt from the rigors 0f their chosen attempts to catch the ball. Rugby, both a winter and spring sport at Miami, is popular as a sport: D100k1n3011, a semor, has played Rugby for several years test of endurance and strength. at M1am1. Referee Doug Edwards watches carefully as Steve Slater joins in the scrum during a rugby game. 1 73 Rugby Kyle Farley Kyle Farley Kyle Farley Blocking and setting are the active parts of volleyball, but sometimes other maneuvers are called. This spiker takes a break during the game on October 30 to get a better look at her U.C. opponents. Beth Rowley prepares to spike the ball as Rachele Lipinski looks on. Two girls from Northern Kentucky prepare for the volleyballhs return. WON 30 LOST 14 TIE 1 3 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL ONOHNOONNDWNNNNNNwNOONHONNNwwww 1 74 Athletics Eastern Kentucky Indiana State Eastern Illinois Northern Kentucky Mt. St. Joseph Akron Toledo Capital Dayton Eastern Michigan Windsor Central Michigan Kellogg Northern Michigan Wright State Cedarville Xavier Kent West Virginia Ohio University Cleveland Ball State DePaul Mississippi Univ. Eastern Kentucky Cincinnati Cincinnati Lewis University Southern Illinois Ball State Bowling Green Morehead 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 3 0 2 2 1 2 Rhonda Brown A Fresh Face for Volleyball Team Miamiis volleyball coach may have been a fresh face in the field but she definitely was not new to the sp ort. Twenty- two year old Peggy Bradley, the first-year head coach of Miami 3 women softball and volleyball teams, brought knowledge and experience to the Redskin coaching staff. iiThe best moments in coaching come during a game, while watching the team combine their skills and motiva- tion. It was true beauty when it all came together and all their work became worthwhile? Bradley said. The only facet of coaching that she didnit like was making the out, she said. itKnowing that someone had the talent but being limited on the number you could keep was a hard decision. You had to narrow it down to a very VOLLEYBALL - FRONT ROW: Jeanne McClure, Sandy Secoy, Rachele Lipinski, Beth Rowley, Kathy Donohoe, Sherri yCrawfis. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Laws, Chris Smith, Leigh Kretzschmar, select group and the condition of the person was a big part of this? Sophomore team member Sandy Secoy said, itEveryone was thankful for the kind of team we had. We learned a lot about each other and built many common bonds. Because of this unity we were willing to keep working non- stop. Miami built a reputation this year and we are becoming a much talked- about school for volleyball. Coach Bradley was looking for height and ag- gressiveness in particular and with who we had returning from last year, we just couldn t lose The Redskins also began selecting next years team. Despite the loss of one senior, captain Beth Rowl. ,there were approximately 150 athletes competing for positions on the 1980- 81 team. iii Glori Dunker, Leslie Hill, Joan Moriarty, Katie Drohan, Sandy Brecker, Assistant Coach Linda Smith, Coach Peg Bradley. 1 75 Women,s Volleyball Audio Visual Dave Hunt Under coaches Lil Fesperriian and Sylvia Goodman, this years field hockey team compiled the best record in Miami's history. In this game against Dayton, 3 Victory for Miami, 1-0, Suzanne Davis stretches to reach the ball before her opponent. Itts the thrill of Victory as Elli Workum gets a congratulations hug after she scores a goal against Ohio University. AssistantCoach Sylvia Goodman gives a last minute pep talk to the Miami woments field hockey team. Rhonda Brown 1 76 Athletics Miami Known As Field Hockey Power Coach Lil Fesperman was apprenhen- sive this year when she lost the core of her field hockey team and had to recruit freshmen to fill in the gaps. But, the veterans and rookies knew that they had a tough schedule ahead of them. As it turned out, the season progressed remarkably well. The team finished with a 13-4-1 record, the best field hockey finish ever at Miami. The Red- skins were undefeated in the state, and when they were beaten, it was never by more than one point. The shut out their opponents in nine of t e eighteen games, allowing an estimate of only .77 goals per game. The Redskins them- selves averaged 2.1 goals per game, which totalled 38 for the entire season. Of those 38 goals, 22 were scored by Elli Workum, voted the Most Valuable Offensive Player by her teammates. Other awards were given to Jan McGough, Best Defensive Player, and Bridget Daly, Most Improved Player. The team improved skillfully and mentally, as each girl went out on the field and put forth her best effort. This year, the team met the week before classes and began for a rigorous pre- season warm-up session to prepare for their first game September 15 against Eastern Kentucky. When the season got underway the girls devoted 2112 hours daily to practice. Coach Fespermen and her hardworking assistant coach, Syl- via Goodman upgraded the schedule. For the first time, Miami competed with the top schools in the state as well as the region. Their toughest competi- tion came from Purdue, Eastern Michi- gan and Central Michigan. But this year Miami came out on top. in Linda Martin faces off in the Dayton game held on October 18th. Miami won this game with the score of 1-0. p4 LI: M U C m D y-J W H Ln WON 13 LOST 4 TIE 1 0 Eastern Kentucky U. Of Louisville Ball State Cedarville Purdue Easter Michigan Central Michigan Wittenberg Bowling Green Ohio University Dayton Western Michigan Eastern Illinois Illinois State Taylor University Kent State Kent State Ohio University 2nd Place in OIASW State Tournament HNHbeHOHmNHwODNmNt-I NHOOOOHOHOONHwop-INQ Dave Hunt Workum. THIRD ROW: Coach Lil Fesperman, Manager Nancy Gingrich, Jill Gray, Katie Jessup, Kathy Dick, Andrea Parker, Barb Shadley, Nancy Schuchbert, Suzanne Davis, Trainer Janice Nolan, Assistant Coach Sylvia Goodman. FIELD HOCKEY - FRONT ROW: Terri Lux, Alice Gatach, Sarah Behrend, Linda Martin, Ian Schelling, Ellie Hirons, Mary Rinier. SECOND ROW: Jane McGough, Elizabeth Crewe, Megan Kelly, Grace Poole, Lisa Mion, Bridgett Daley, E111 1 77 Field Hockey WON 6 LOST 5 Ball State Kentucky Michigan State Central Michigan Marshall Ohio University Bowling Green Toledo Western Michigan Kent State Cincinnati While 78,000 fans lthe largest ever to watch a MAC team playl look on, Miamiis Redskins and Michigan Statels Spartans battle out the game on the gridiron. The football action roved to be very exciting, but MUis fans were disappointed when the final gun sounded, as t e Redskins lost 24-21. 5 Season Marked by Ilnpe and Pain Frustration marked the theme of the year for the Miami Redskins football squad as it compiled six wins and five defeats in what was an emotion-filled season for the players, coaches and fans. The team-was highlighted by im- pressive Victories, yet dampened by narrow last-minute defeats, with four of the five losses having occured' by a total of only nine points. The hopes were very high during the pre-season and initial weeks of the schedule; however, the blossoming aspirations of a post- season bowl invitation and a Mid- American Conference championship were quickly devestated as the stark re- ality of defeat blunted the enthusiasm and intensity that is so Vital for Victory. The plight of the Redskins was well characterized by the fate of senior co- captain Mark Hunter, Who personally suffered through an injury-plaqued season of iiwhat ifs and iicould have beensfi a years worth of conditioning and sweat ending in pain and frustration. Yet, the team persevered and closed out the season with two impressive Vic- tories, as Hunter ended his illustrious career by becoming the best all-purpose running back in Miami football history, stacking up a total of 4,119 yards. It took a great deal of character for the team to rebound and salva e Miamiis 36th non-losing season in t e past 37 years as well as for Hunter to establish three Redskin records, after missing a ' 1 78 Athletics large part of the season with injuries. Second year head coach Tom Reed stressed that overall the season was a success in that, ilit is not really what you receive from your efforts, but what you as an individual become as a result of those efforts? Reed pointed to the seniors as providing the character and leadership which enabled the squad to bounce back after mid-season disap- pointments. The disappointing loses in mid-season were iisimply a direct result of an extremely tough schedule? The Redskins schedule was unkind to say the least; it featured the openin four games of the season against top- ight, highly ranked teams, in addition to forcing Miami to play seven road games. The mental and physical strain on the first four games led to the loss of running backs Greg Jones and Hunter, plus the squadis first and second team plaoekiokers and punters, all as a result of injuries. iiYou just canit afford to lose backs of Jones and Hunteris caliber and expect it not to affect your offense, said Reed. The effects of the high level of competition and the endless travel- ing were not immediately seen, but ap- peared towards the middle of the sea- SOIL The Redskin,s offense was led b Rhett Hartley scrambles down the field y for a gain of yardage in Miamfs lst game ChUCk HaQCk, Who threw for 1 , 2 5 8 of what proved to be a topsy-turv season. yards and f1ve touchdowns on the sea- The Redskins enjoyedthe beauti lday as son. His primary targets were freshmen they ea$ed to a 27'3 VICtor-V over MAC Keith Dummitt Hops int receptions with competltors, B all State' James McMaster 5300 33m 1 79 Football University, 10 1m fell Vict m a m m cm 8 d m Ch b0 0 Bm a f 0 S m r a e h t Into ins the Redsk Curt Custer falls 3 recelver Homecoming crowd sophomore wi ired attack before a capacity 1nsp Pushing for extra yardage, Despite an 9-7. gxxxVbem- - FOOTBALL k FRONT ROW: Coach Tom Reed, Doug Lantz, Tim Dillon, Alvin Hall, John Anderson, Kirk Springs, Matt Mazur, Mark Hunter, Andy Botting, Dave Crowder, Gerry Glowik, Doug Noxsel, RickHy de. SECOND ROW: Steve Ruhe, Joe Pequi n,ot Ron Wilkinson, Greg Ballish, Jody Huffman, Kaiser Holman, Chusk Hauck, Keith Harvey,Io Join Conerty, Perry Belcastro, Ken Christello, Mike Cizmar, Ricky Clements. THIRD ROW: Dan Debevc, Rick Ehlert, Greg German, Howard Jenkins, Greg Jones, Doug Lovas, John McCafferty, Kent McCormick, Tom Parrott, John McIntosh, Dana Simon, Dan Williams. FOURTH ROW: Joe yWolf, Dan Nag 1e, Mark Mattison, Don Teater, Steve Rusher, Scott Rusher, Gerry D Agostino, Darryl Sonenstein, Frank Silas, Pat Aubry, Mark Beck, Greg Kuhn. FIFTH ROW: Trey Busch, Steve Cole, Brian Coleman, Curt Custer, Mark DeVol, Paul Drennan, Mark Evans, Eric Gault, Dave Pyles, James Peal, Gilbert Orr, Chrus Evilsizor. SIXTH ROW: Bill Becher, Rocky Hawthorne, Bruce Hogan, Doug Holmes, BJ. Kelley, John Lyons, Butch McDonald, Bill Newman, Mark Kell , Tom Sauna, Bob Simpson, Don Treadwell, Tim Wiekamp. SEVENTH ROW: Jamie Truesde 1, John Zupancic, Brad Armstrong, Ken Black, Dickiek Tim Folker Redskin defender Iohn Zupanic upends an Ohio Ulniillersity ball carrier in Miamiis Homecoming c as . Junior Kaiser Holman bounds across the line for a touchdown. Despite his effort Toledo won 27-10. 180 i Athletics w Wmamwmsxmwzxxwxmmwwwm' NWMN .-'vx1.xxwmgxxxxw-nmwxum i gwmmmkwg .Waxxxmwwwwzgwk Audio Visual Bra , Robert Clay, Howard Daniel, Greg Davis, Keith Dummitt, Dave Fellers, Jim Finley, Eric Bai ey, R011 Skoronski. EIGHTH ROW: Mike Haney, Mark Hanell, Shep Hart, Mike Halcomb, Derik Hines, Larry Kubaszerski, Mark Lucas, Dave Lucas, John Lucas, John Morrow, Tom Glowik, Ricky Neal, Jim Re ynolds. NINTH ROW: Dan Rohrs, Ken Roundtree, Pete Seibenick, Victor Schmitt, David Williams, JohnAp pold, Jeff Barker, Ronnee Brinson, Steve Broderick, Brooke Butler, Perry Dotson, Andy F edders Iepif Harcourt. TENTH ROW: Rhett Hartley, Tim Hassell, Pat Moore, Bob Ptack, John Noonan, Marty Nicholas, Eric Schaeffer, Bob Shebecky Brad Slabaug h, Randy Terrell, Jim Carter, Mark Mather. ELEVENTH ROW: Robert Patrick, Chris Vilotta, Mike Weeks, yMike Stanley ,Iim Tresse1,Jim Bellman Tom Landsittel, Jay Fry, Mike Monos, Tim Davis, Tim Rose, Bill Fisher, Mark Sheridan, Craig Miller. TWELFTH ROW: Gale Newton, Ken Wolfert, Mark Smith, Jack Streicher, Dave Hatgas, Mitch Brownin ,Iohn Hayden, Bruce Radcliffe, Jack Glowik, Bob Purcell, Bill Savage, Bill Mathews, Chip Goode l, Donny Miller. Larry Kaufman H d - n p e a n I a I n continued Dave Hunt 22L Don Treadwell t23.2 yard average per reoeptionl, reliable senior tight end Tom Parrott, and the sure-handed Curt Custer. Mark Hunter led all scorers with 54 points, while Paul Drennan led all rushers with 503 net yards, followed closely by Hunter and fullback Kaiser Holman. Opening the holes for the backs were guards Dave Crowder and Andy Botting, tackles Matt Mazur and Dave Pyles, center Doug Lantz, and tight end Tom Parrott. Defensively, the Skins were led by linebacker Ken McCormick, who had 80 tackles and 82 assists, middle guard Iohn MCCafferty, who managed 17 tackles for negative yardage, and linebackers John Lyons and John Zupanoio. Defensive back Alvin Hall led the team in interceptions with three. First team picks for Miami on the coaches Mid-Amerioan Conference football all-star selections were center Doug Lantz; offensive guard Dave Crowder, who also received the Offen- sive Player of the Year Award; and de- fensive back,'oo-Captain, Kirk Springs. Second team selections included linebacker John Zupanoio; and middle guard John MoCafferty, who also cap- tured the Defensive MVP Award. Earn- ing an honorable mention were defen- sive back Alvin Hall, and Linebacker Kent McCormick. Offensive guard Andy Botting won the One-Hundred Percent Award given to the player who demonstrated a great degree of lead- ership and enthusiasm. Freshman split end Keith Dummitt was the recipient of the Freshman Player of the Year Award. iiNext year is going to be a reinilding year? said Reed in pointing out that the defense must replace seven starters as well as offensive back Mark Hunter and some outstanding offensive line- men including guards Dave Crowder, Andy Botting, tackle Matt Mazur, center Doug Lantz, and tight end Tom Parrott. The Redskins return a strong receiving core, a fine stable of running backs, and some outstanding linebackers to form a fine nucleus, but just as this years schedule proved to be a major obstacle, more of the same is in store for next year with Miami opening at home against Central Michigan and then traveling to Syracuse, Ball State, and Purdue. Hopefully the grid-iron for- tunes will be better for the Miami Red- skins. W Paul Drennan, halfback, drags a Toledo defender through a hole created by Miami linemen. 1 81 Football Sailing Team Breezes to Victory Surpisingly, very few students realized they had a top notch sailing team which continually finished in the top 20 and very often in the top 10 na- tiOnally In 1977 Miami came in 3rd and fimshed 12th in 1978 This year was no exception as the team consistently finished on the top of the competition scale. Every weekend from mid-September to Thanksgiving, Miamiis 20 avid sailors participated in at least one and up to three regattas each weekend. September 22 through 23 a regatta was held at Western Michigan. Detroit and Miami tHueston Woodsi hosted re- gattas September 29-30. In the Detroit Sloop Championship they came in 6th and here they finished 2nd. October 6 and 7 the team participated in the University of Michigan, Univer- sity of Cincinnati and Naval Academy regattas. Team members were ecstatic Members of MU,s Sailing Club relax with the wind, the sun and the calm lake at Hueston Woods. When one becomes a member of the Sailing Club, he or she is immediately granted the priviledge of going out to the lake any day of the sailing season and enjoying the boats. 1 82 Athletics 3-1 3 CO CO 2 U 2 03 Q S CU F-N Vt Yo 31$ The colors of autumn are beginning to break through the trees, and sailing enthusiasts create their own colors on the waters of Hueston Woods. The sun, the Wind and the lake combine to g ve a feeling of relaxation and peace. Sue Heine SAILIN G TEAM Third out of 15 Fifth out of 11 Second out of 7 Seventh out of 12 First out of 15 First out of 15 First out of 5 Intersectional-Notre Dame MCSA Sloop Championship-Detroit Regatta-Miami Carey Price Intersectional-Michigan Co-ed Regatta-Naval Academy Fall Regatta-Ohio State Area B .Eliminations-Cowan Lake James McMaster James McMaster when they came home with first place at the Naval Academy. The team com- peted against sixteen East Coast schools, including Yale, M.I.T., and Old Dominion. itOut there, its their varsity sport: they have better boats, more ex- perience and more money to work with, said Joni Palmer, team captain. October 20 and 21 Miami came in 2nd behind Lakeland Community Col- lege in Cleveland. October 27 and 28 they won at Ohio State University against 16 other Midwest schools. November 3 and 4 the team won the Area B elimination, also winning low Division honors. The Area B elimina- tion determined whether or not Miami would go to the Timmee Angsten Me- morial Regatta. This is the major Na- tional event of the fall season. Crazy memories came back from the Timmee Angsten reggatta, Palmer said. 11Two years ago it was -4 degrees in Chicago? there was snow on the ground and huge patches of ice on the lake to watch fOr. You couldnit go out without at least a full wet suit, Palmer said. ttBut under these conditions, its the best because your team is pulling together, said Chip Weiant, Sailing Club president. In the spring, re attas started the last weekend in Marc , lasting into June. ttBeing on the sailing team constitutes a big time committment, Palmer said. But as an honorable mention member of the top 29 All-American Collegiate Sailors in the United States it was well worth it, she said. Ever since she had I been a freshman, she really didnt know what it was like to stay in Oxford for a weekend. As far as studying goes, it just made one study harder during the week. The team members took their six Fly- ing Juniors out at least once a week, weather permitting, to practice compet- ing against each other. The team emphasized race, race, race, but the Sailing Club was just plain fun. Every Tuesday evening instruc- tions geared to beginners and advanced sailors were offered by the Sailing Team. ttThey say good sailors breed good sailors; I hope so, said Palmerjl'il On a brisk and sunny day, Saturday, October 6, MUis Sailing Club joins with various other teams for the Hueston Sailing Association's race at Hueston Woods. Michiganis A Division Ueftl keeps an eye on Miami as Miami races to the finish. MUis team with skipper Joni Palmer and crew Carolyn Proctor concentrate on their business. There were no half-masts for Miami after the race at Hueston Woods Miamits A Division team, skipper Toni Palmer and crew Carolyn Proctor sailed easily to first place. 183 Sailing Team 1 84 Athletics One way to spend a lazy weekend at Miami and still escape from the red bricks is to move Skyward. Amid the serenity of Western Cam air balloon. pus, students gather to take advantage of clear skies, prevailing winds, and a handy hot Kvle Farlev IM-Rec Encourages Competition Traditionally, Miami was a school with a solid athletic tradition; con- sequently, sports played an important role in the lives of many students. However, only a very small percentage of the students possessed the athletic prowess that enabled them to compete at the intercollegiate varsity level. At Miami, though, the less-than- professional athlete had many diverse opportunities for athletic competition or simple exercise in the form of non- competitive recreation that enabled him to still enjoy the benefits of a par- ticular sport. The Office of Intramural Recreation was the primary vehicle for competi- tive intramural sports. The programs offered by IM-Rec were varied and di- verse, and they represented a wide So whats there to do in East Quad? If you,re bored and have a bat and glove, there is always softball. A common sight on Cook Field, these people carry on the good-weather tradition. Mike DeGrandis Mike N lcklawsky range of athletic interests. On the team level, the programs ranged from such tiAmericanii sports as touch football, basketball, and softball to some unor- thodox sports, such as inner-tube water polo. Teams registered to participate in a particular sport were classified into one of many leagues. Freshmen, resi- dence hall, independent lmen and womenl, fraternity, sorority and Co- Reo. The IM-Reo office scheduled games within each league, with the league champions qualif ing for the all-campus tournament. T e winner of the tournament received a shirt boast- ing of his accomplishment and the knowledge that he was part of a cham- pionship team. On the individual scale, the format was different. The individual sports twrestling, swimming, tennis, racquet- ball, table tennis, squash, eth were not organized into leagues; rather, the IM-Reo office organized all the partici- pants of a certain sport into one tour- nament, with the winner receiving an all-campus, championship shirt and the satisfaction derived from being the best on campus. For those students who desired the benefits of a sport without competing, Miami had many easily-accessible rec- reation facilities, including Withrow Court, Phillips Gymnasium, Sawyer Pool, Billings Pool, McGuffy Hall basement and the sub-basement of Mil- lett Hall. Facilities at these buildings Even in the flatlands of southern Ohio, snow sports are possible. Kathy Condon demonstrates the fine points of snow-angel making. One advantage to Oxfordis early spring break is that one can get to the snow covered mountains to ski before the season ends. Mike DeGrandis leaves the red brick of Miami behind for the white slopes of Colorado. 1 8 5 Anytime Sports James McMaster H OJ 4.: G: CD 2 U 2 CD GD S CU D-N As the no-car rule rolls into its Glst year, Miami students improve their ability to get around without wheels. Joe Keefer, a sophomore from Grove City, takes advantage of nice weather to build up his heart and leg strength along the campus Mark Fleming Downstairs in the Kappa Sigma house is the perfect place for a game of foosball. A longtime favorite of students, few fraternity houses lack a table of their own. Tennis is one of most students favorite outdoor fall and spring sports. During Little Sibs Weekend, Jerry Kagan enjoys a court with his big sis, and relaxing in the Oxford sunshine. Larry Kaufman 186 Athletics IM-Rec enabled students to participate in a wide range of sports, from pick-up bas- ketball games, swimming and gymnas- tics t0 rec uetball, handball and squash. In a dition to these facilities, Miami also recognized a plethora of sports Clubs, in which students could cultivate their interests in almost any continued sport. . And for those who wanted nothlng more out of sports than a beautiful body, Miami had readily available con- ditioning centers, including the weight rooms at Withrow Court, Phillips Gym- nasium and Millett Hall. Joggers bene- fitted from both the scenic Oxford roadways durin good weather and Millett Hallts in oor track during the winter months. In addition, many Uni- versity clubs and organizations spon- sored fun-runs and mini-marathons for both the serious runner and the weekend jogger alike. W What to do with an extra hour? Lisa Perkins makes a splash twith a different kind of pooh downstairs at the Res. 187 Anytime Sports 00 .E E 3 Ln A4 L! Cd 2 Another First for the Redskins The menis soccer team ended the season with an 8-4-1 record, the best in the Redskins history, putting them 8th in the Top Ten. After a 2-9-1 record last year and losing half of the team, Coach Steven Cady and Assistant Coach Rob Russo were both very optimistic for this season. But the close, cohesive team performed beyond their expectations. There was a genuine concern for each other on the field as well as off and it reflected in their game. With 12 new freshmen and transfer students on the team, the total attitude of the team was upgraded. This year the team worked together, not as indivduals. The team played against tough com- petition. They allowed the top schools, Bowling Green, Ohio Wesleyan and Denison to win by close margins. With so many new players, it was dif- ficult for the team to Choose one Rookie of the Year. But Coach Cady couldn,t have agreed more with their choices. The two men chosen were Ieff Williams and John Dunkas. Senior captain Clay Mayhood received Most Valuable Player award, Iohn English, the new captain, was awarded the Best Defensive Player. The Best Offensive Player award was given to Gordon Kane and the Most Ini- proved Playeraward was given to Terry Murphy. With Assistant Coach Russo already busy recruiting new freshman, the soccer program had nowhere to go but up. if Senior striker, Gordon Kane gains control of the ball- during the Miami-Dayton game. WON 8 LOST 4 TIE 1 Xavier Wittenberg Dayton Denison Bowling Green Ball State Ohio Wesleyan Toledo Central Michigan Cincinnati Kent State Ohio State Ohio University 00 MENiS SOCCER 3 2 1 2 3 1 5 3 0 1 3 O A 3-2 victory over Xavier University was a slow but sure first step for Coach Steve Cadyis newly strengthened team. Here Freshman John Dunkas outmaneuvers an X.U. player. 1 88 Athletics NNONHONHubr-AHHN Dave Hunt nave Hunt SOCCER- FRONT ROW: Frank In wersen, Gavin Galick, Brad Kovin, Steve Boyenovich, Clay May 00d, Jeff Elliker, Ed McGreal, Bob Dames, Roger McCreery. SECOND ROW: Coach Steve Cady, Bert Sullivan, Charlie Gavit, Marty Bucner, Pete Spanos, Alan Sangster, Perry Talbot, John Dunkas, Pete Schmidt, Terry Murphy, Assistant Coach Bob Russo. THIRD ROW: Stephen Fredrick, Scott Barrett, Malcom Moore, Roger Berdusco, Scott Hammann, Jeff William, John English, Gordon Kane, Greg Lewis, Gary Bingham. Audio Visual In a successful 2-on-1 attack, senior striker Gordon Kane and freshman striker Brad Kovin out battle 8 Xavier player. 189 Mews Soccer James Glass ,, 22. : w J 3,? . Mfg. g a. e a 33? g... , , w, x,..... baa .mgfgw 1.. Q 6g, NH; . 3a L, ,., ggz . z. waggw 9.. : A . . 22? ??Mwlwy , . Ea. 1; A 33 5a. , ngK .5, 7x , 3,15? , aw, f a r , Q? of, , Kg? ;x Q? . ,2ng 1237 g? WW, .. 9 2 A ,. ,.. ,,..3. , .1: , m5. , u puma. r is W: 3 W 2 . f: E V. . g xga? . a? z A me a . g 2,? 5.; g4: M V. 53.x g . 42; f; ,2, 9,, g g wig. :M x . , 4,? a; $ 7 y S V , WW V Kg, ,. a; $92; . IM 5 x 34 V5? 3M 23 ; 4 gig; , x g .. . 9? HA, 2?, W g? Z 2 M, WV X4 aw . zf, Ypm., , 52.; Am a i waxy g 9mg? . . z , , . 2. a ,1, .2? 2, J, , 4,, x a y g, g; 5.1 a a 2, x, , . ., .wrfwxm, , y a : r f 1 90 Athletics Dave Hunt Dave Hunt Lenny Manning grabs the rebound over the outstretched arms of two Ohio Universit opponents. A freshman from Nashville, Tennesee, Lenny worked his way into the starting line-up midway through the season. He was an excellent rebounder and free-throw shooter and provided the team with much defensive spark. The Redskinis offense passes the ball around to stall for some time against their O.U. opponents. Hoping to catch the defense off-guard, the Redskins 100k for an open shot. Mark Fleming George Sweigert stretches to his full height to send the basketball over the outstretched arms of his opponents. The Redskin team surpised pollsters in ,79-i80 season by finishing two places higher than predicted. 1 9 1 Menis Basketball MEN1S BASKETBALL WON 9 LOST 18 52 76 58 68 73 106 84 69 76 86 56 68 62 47 61 57 64 73 83 71 61 69 72 60 90 71 53 Indiana Dayton Central Michigan Wright State Cincinnati Xavier Virginia Tech Alabama Maryland Harvard Dayton Eastern Michigan Bowling Green Northern Illinois Kent State Ball State Toledo Western Michigan Central Michigan Ohio University Bowling Green Eastern Michigan T oledo Northern Illinois Kent State Ball State Northern Illinois Dave Hunt Mark Fleming The Miami Basketball Team, although not having a totally successful season, is still full of spirit. Rick Goins, co-captain, goes up for another basket. Preparing for the game Ward Tatge stretches and shoots. Ward is a freshman and plays the position of forward for Miami. MEWS B ASKETB ALL FRONT ROW: Coach Darrell Manager Kyle Degregorio, Ggaduate Assi-stant Todd, longs, Hedric, Al Watkins, Craig Tubbs, Scot Taylor, co-captains Tim Kroeger, Ton . Lehman, Geor e Swglgert. Bob Muntls, Tom Dunn and Rick Goins, Steve Allen, Jeff Lisath, Assistant War.d Tatge, 109 lekamp, Lenny anmng, Graduate Coaches Jerry Peirson and Joe Barry.SECOND ROW: Asmstant John Shoemaker and ManagerJeff Maple. Taking time out in a intense game against Kent State, Coach Darrell Hedric explains his strategy to the Redskins. Although it took an over-time period, Miami came out ahead in this late season game, 90-86. 193 Men,s Basketball Audio Visual Mark Fleming Redskin Hockey: Big Time tuts just the beginningt Once upon a time in the small rural community of Oxford, Ohio, an obscure hockey club was formed to play in a sparkling new ice arena. In just five short years, the club was transformed into a varsity team, capable of skating with the very best in NCAA Division I college hockey. Miami had gone big time . . . iiAnd its just the beginning? beamed Assistant Coach Bill Davidge, who along with head Coach Steve Cady, and ice arena director Jack Vivian has seen the fairy tale come to life. This season was a pivotal one for the Redskin ioers as the team dropped out of the relatively weak conference with which they were affiliated for the past few seasons. The Skins went indepen- dent, adding 18 Division I foes to their schedule, an addition which included some of the top-ranked hockey teams in the nation. The philosophy behind the move was well expressed by Cady: tiTo get better you must play the best? ttWe surprised a lot of people with our eight scholarships going up against the 20 scholarship schools, but we fared well? commented Davidge. The Redskins fared very well indeed, as they posted a most impressive record of 23 wins against 13 defeats, with 2 ties. The program was built under the guidance of Vivian, the leadership of Cady and Davidge, the interest of the administration, and the enthusiasm of the fans. The program had now reached a greater level of sophistication, as the team was able to withstand and even thrive upon the higher level of hockey competition. HWe were inconsistent at first, and it cost us? continued Davidge in refer- ence to the dismal start, as the Skins I er17 VQIIann While a stunned goalie lies in the net, Miami icers gather around to congratulate a teammate on his score. This scene was repeated many times throughout the season as the team compiled a record of 23-13-2. Dave Hunt Two on two: referees get in on the action as Mike VanSohaaok struggles with a Bowling Green opponent. Although it stalls the clock, a good fight always picks up a game. 194 . Athletics Iohn Malloy, of MiamPs hockey team faces off with his opponent from Western Michigan. Miami lost in an exciting overtime game, 4-3. 195 Hockey James Glass Big Time continued went 0-8-1 in their first nine games, but things got better. Serving as tri-captains for the young Redskin squad were John Malloy, Pete Shipman, and Paul Kinney. With their leadership, Miami was able to quickly incorporate some of the young talent, such as freshmen Kevin Beaten, Steve Morris, and Rick Kuraly into a working and successful hockey system. In fact, it was the splendid play of the back line, composed of centerman Morris and wingmen Sketchley and Kuraly which provided the necessary offensive punch. Morris received the leading scorer award, piling up on impressive 61 points with 21 goals and a team leading 40 assists. Kuraly collected 50 points which included a team-high 29 goals. Rounding out the line was Sketchley who picked up 54 points and provided the necessary leadership. The defense was led by Rookie of the Year Kevin Beaten and sophomore Dave McClintock. Goalie Dan Kadatsky was voted Most Valuable Player for his outstanding season-long play. Rick Smith received the Coach,s Discretion Award while Mike Kirwin was voted Most Improved. For next year, the Redskins will face an even tougher schedule, but they will also return the nucleus of a fine squad, in spite of losing their captains. Mike Bradford skims across the ice toward his target in the Illinois-Chicago Circle game, which Miami lost 3-2. 1 96 Athletics Mark Schultz Doug Salmen attempts to gain control during Miamiis December 7th game. This Victorious game against the 6 and 0 ranked Lake Forest team was the Miami Redskins, first home game after 7 away matches. Tim Folker HOCKEY e FRONT ROW: Mike VanSchaack, Dave McClintock, Assistant Coach Bill Davidge, John Malloy, Paul Kinney, Pete Shipman, Head Coach Steve Cady, Mike Bradford, Bill Bok. SECOND ROW: Trainer Dave Bullock, Dan Kodatsky, Mike Norton, Tom Maletic, Doug Salmen, Mike Calucchia, Dave Cooper, Rick Kuraly, Dudley Fitzpatrick, Vern Sketchley, Mike Kirwin, Ken Johnson, Kevin Beaten, Jerry Burt, Coach Tom Smith, Ted Strayer. THIRD ROW: Mana er Mike Gallowich, Brian Stancampiano, Dere Fuller, Warren Williams, Steve Morris, Tom Brown, Jim Burlew, Jim Harmer, Dan Corrigan, Manager Festus Martin, Student Assistant Gary Pratt. Mark Schultz Audio Visual Mike Bradford, Warren Williams and Rick Smith celebrate after a Miami goal. Miamits dream of beating the highly-ranked Bowling Green Falcons came true at the end of the game. Sometimes a goal can seem so close that missing it is unbelievable. Miamits Vern Sketchley just barely fails to net the puck in the game against Illinois-Chicago Circle January 18. The team from the Windy city snapped the Redskints eight match winning streak in a 3-2 overtime competition. WON 23 LOST 13 TIED 2 Wisconsin Northern Michigan Northern Michigan Western Michigan toU Western Michigan Lake Superior tOU Lake Superior Ferris State Ferris State Illinois-Chicago Circle Illinois-Chicago Circle Ohio State tott Western Michigan Western Michigan U.S. International Lake Forest Lake Forest Osby Olofstrom Boro Grastorp Vaxjo Illinois-Chicago Circle Illinois-Chicago Circle tott Bowling Green Kent State Kent State Michigan-Dearborn Lake Forest ton Lake Forest Bowling Green Michigan-Dearborn Michigan-Dearborn Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Kent State Kent State HOCKEY $HOO$+PHU1pbmwoomwcoQompbwprOmomr-brbuwaHN Dave Hunt P.M. Sexton Jr. An essential talent in volleyball is the ability to jump high and quickly. Dave Hyde prepares a dink shot while Miami captain Ed Fried and Jim Fuldner 100k on. Strong Nucleus: Proven Success The Volleyball Club, under the direc- tion of president, Ed Fried, enjoyed another successful season in its fifth year of competition in the twenty-two team Midwest Intercollegiate Vol- leyball Association tMIVAi. The club won the league championship for the fifth straight year. The season began on a high note, with the club playing the U.S. Menis Olympic Team in early October. The privilege and honor of playing among the nations best players was a memor- able experience for all members. Miami qualified for the league cham- pionship tournament, held at the Uni- 198 Athletics versity of Michigan, by competing in four ttquadrangulari, tournaments. Placing first at the Ohio University, Miami, and Notre Dame tourneys and second at Ohio Wesleyan, the club shared top-seeded honors with Notre Dame going into the league champi- onship tournament. After a round-robin play and a con- vincing two game Victory t15-10, 15-6i over Northern Illinois in the semi-final match, Miami faced Notre Dame for the title. Having won the first game, 15-5, and lost the second game, 6-15, the Club came back from a 13-9 deficit in the third game to claim the crown. Ed Fried and Jim Fuldner were named to the all- tournament team. ' Overall, the club was very proud of their record, and the strong, well- experienced nucleus of seniors Ed Wong, Ed Fried, Dave Hyde, Jim Fuld- ner, Fred Haber, Chris Steinnecker, and Jim Ounic paved the way to many a vis- tory. However, returning members such as Steve Gibson, Mark Flohn, Paul Gid- dich, Bill Matthews, Bob Patrick, and Brad Dick will form another strong force With which the club Will attempt to claim its sixth straight league cham- pionship next season. James MCMaeter MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI q ,4 et m y L11 .4 q 0 h E13 Z m 2 Cincinnati Invitational Earlham Ohio University Quadrangular Ohio Weslyan Quadrangular University of Cincinnati Notre Dame Quadrangular MAC Tournament Ohio Northern Miami Quadrangular University of Cincinnati 3rd place 2 lst place 2nd place 2 lst place 3rd place 0 lst place 3 MIVA Midwest Championship Tournament lst place MENtS VOLLEYBALL e FRONT ROW: Captain Ed Fried, Joe Ounic, Steve Gibson, Ed Wong, Jim Fuldner. SECOND ROW: Rob Patrick, Mark Flohn, Fred Haber, Dave Hyde, Brad Dick. Coordinated team action is the key to a successful ball return. Mark Flohn hits a spike as Steve Gibson and Jim Fuldner position themselves for the return. Invited by Miamits Volleyball Team, the US. Olympic Team came to Oxford for a fundraiser for the Olympic Committee. Some of the members play Olympic volleyball for a living and have been on the team for ten years. 199 Men,s Volleyball Larry Kaufman P.M. Sexton Jr. La: co m O m U a: ...: 200 Athletics WON 9 LOST 1 16 6 7 6 17 13 12 8 13 13 Louisville Kentucky Cincinnati Purdue Marietta Ohio University Ball State Southern Ohio Toledo Kent State The Miami Lacrosse Club offered a new look to the fans this year. ttThere was .muoh more enthusiasm than in past years? said Jeff Smith, a junior, who was a tri-captain and also the lead- ing scorer for the Redskins. The new-look Redskin squad also sported a team in better physical condi- tion than those in previous years, and their offense was greatly improved. Ac- cording to club president Jay Eisenberg, another asset was ttthe fact that most of the players got valuable experience in summer leagues? The lacrosse club had two seasons. The fall season was an abbreviated campaign, highlighted by several exhibition games. The regular ten-game season started in the spring. During the regular season, the Redskins were un- defeated at home, and lost only one Midfielder Dave Kirkley attempts to relieve his man of the ball, with Don Martin in hot pursuit in this contest against University of Cincinnati. Miami came out on top 7-6. Lacrosse Shows New Look game, that being to Purdue on the Boilermakersi home turf. They ended the season with a record of nine wins against one loss, which was the best season in Miami lacrosse history. Much of this success was attributed to the work of the defense, considered to be the Redskins best ever. According to Eisenberg, tiBob Dixon, Dave Smith, Bob Minor, F rank Gilmartin, Steve Dal- las, and Rick Lathrop were six top- notch defensivemenfi Also, Redskin goalie Bob Kennedy established him- self as one of the premier goalies in the Midwest. The team returned a solid nucleus for next season, including two of the tri- captains Smith and Dixon, and they ex- pected continued success for the nex several seasons. The Miami LaCrosse team discusses the game plan in the huddle during the match against the University of Cincinnati. Its record of 7-1 after this game is the best ever for this club team. 5 E .121 0 CD i t6 2 The LaCrosse Team had its best season ever this spring. Marty Richardson unloads a speeding shot with expertise. L1 CU E :1 CU M E 3 John Gardner, midfielder for the Miami LaCrosse team, warms up before their bout With the University of Cincinnati. The team plays LACROSSE e FRONT ROW: Doug Yaggy, Mike Cole, Dave Kirkley, Bill McClanahan, Brian Joenk, Chlbs fI'OIIT Other 30110015 and although LaCrosse IS n0t a conference Kaplan, John Gier1,KevinC0nnor,Dean Backiewicz, Dan Mohler, Bob Minor, Bob Kennedy, i, Don sport at Mlaml, the team had thelr most successful year ever. it, Steve Spencer, Andy Wittleder, Jay Eisenbergh Martin, Steve Dallas. SECOND ROW: Jeff Smith, i, it, Bob Dixon, Ric 201 LaCrosse Mark Schultz Mark Schultz Woments Soccer Club Filled With Hope, Dedication and Enthusiasm This year Miami s new womenis soo- cer club finished with a 6-4 record, ttbut we played an excellent 9-1 season? said captain Maryanne Guiney. Coach Neil Gandal and a committee of interested women publicized the new olub,- especially convassing the freshmen dorms. They started with an enthusiastic group of about sixty girls. ttThe'purpose of the club was to allow women who could not be on a varsity team to play soccer. 80 technically, we could not and did not want to turn any- body down. By mid-season, when we had vigorous two hour practices five days a week, the club dwindled down to approximately thirty women. There were 17 women on the travelling squadft Since the club was not an official in- tercollegiate team, it lacked many of the rivileges. They had a trainer only at ome games, transportation to away games was payed for out of their own pockets, and the Club lacked the equipment needed for efficient prac- tices. But that did not stop the club. They still played the top soccer clubs in this region, and consistently drew large crowds to their home games. The season was highlighted by an impressive three game winning streak and outstanding performances in de- feats against Ohio Wesleyan and Cin- cinnati. At the season-ending banquet, Coach Gandal gave Most Improved Player awards to Kathy Schaefer and Helen Diehl. Beth Schneider scored the most oals. Many girls showed excel- lent 3 ill, and all the girls were en- thusiastic. ttWe have a terrific chance to go varsity next year? said Guiney. m Miamiis Shannon Martin advances the ball as coach Neil Gandal and assistant coach Lee Fromson watch from the sidelines. 202 Athletics James McMaster WOMENtS SOCCER CLUB - FRONT ROW: Cath McHugh, Renna Rhudehammel, Brenda Byrne, De bie Fix, Maryanne Guiney, Lori Clark, Peggy Giffels, Kate Jones. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Lee Fromson, Debbie Beltramo, Barb Herrmann, Jamie Stefanopoulus, Shannon Martin, Karen Bapst, Beth Scheider, Jeanne Garer, Debbie Roberts, Head Coach Neil Gandal. THIRD ROW: Debbie Epsten, Ruth Moon, Linda Lasure, Jennie Leek. James McMaster WOMENtS SOCCER CLUB James McMaster WON 6 LOST 4 MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI HNONOWHQJHOJ Purdue Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Cincinnati Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Michigan St. Indiana Purdue Cincinnati NOWHHHNHOO Debbie Fix fires a shot on goal in a game against the University of Cincinnati. Debbie Fix and Kathy Schaefer attempt to get past the University of Cincinnati defense. Miami lost this game 2-1. 203 Woments Soccer James McMaster The flip of a coin having placed him on the bottom to begin the wrestling match, Jeff Gaier braces himself for his opponenths attack. Gaier, a junior at 142 pounds, sets up for a granby r011 adding five points onto his score. 204 Athletics ,, .x mm. :;;;::.2;.. m. . Te rry Puckett WRESTLING e FRONT ROW: Ray Jenkins, Scott Brady, John Ulrich, Jim Happ, Gerry Glowik, Jim Tebbe, Russ Pickering, Jeff Gaier, Chip Nelson, Dave Happeney, Jay Parks, Ron Schuyler, John Anderson. SECOND ROW: Coach Mike Stanley, Dave Metzler, Ed Kennedy, Scott Marlow, Robert Young, Steve Hansen, Dan Smith, Scott Pagenstecher, John Hands, Bruce Patsey, Keith Hinton, John Moore, Dave Evenson,1eff Shoemaker. THIRD ROW: Phil Gutkoski, K.C. Clement, Mark Pumphrey, Mike Holcomb, Bob Harville, Roger Richards, John Kems, Rick Huff, Mark Jackson, Hal Hammaker, Dave Specht, Pat Gallagher, Tom Turner, Coach Bob Sacco. Wrestlers Gain Strength In anticipating the Mid-Amerioan Conference wrestling championships, Miami coach Mike Stanley felt that there were eight ttbona fide contend- ersii that could walk away with the 1980 team championship. The race could have been even closer than last years, which saw Kent State win with 571A points, just 211A points in front of the eighth place team. Miami placed its hopes on the shoul- ders of seniors Jim Althans USO lst, Jim Tebbe t158 lst, and Russ Picker- ing UB7 lst. This trio had supplied the consistency and leadership for the Redskins all season. Stanley felt that all three needed to finish at least second and figured that the additional points must be picked up elsewhere. Freshman Scott Pagenstecher, who dropped to 126 pounds after wrestling most of the sea- son at 134, was expected to surprise some people at the MAC Championship tournament held at Ball State Univer- sity in Muncie, Indiana. 81 looked for big things from himii Stanley com- mented. Other Redskin hopefuls were sophomore John Ulrich l118 lbs.J and freshman Mike Holcomb tHth. Miami needed plaoewinners in some of these weight classes in order to finish high in the tournament. ' In evaluating the contending teams, Stanley picked Ball State as the ttodds- on-favoritefi quickly adding that three-time defending champion Kent State was a serious threat and could never be counted out. He called Ohio University the ltbest tournament-style team? referring to several strong indi- viduals who stood out prominently. Results of the tournament showed that Miami placed third out of the ten MAC teams. This was a big improve- ment from their eight-place finish in 1979. Russ Pickering, senior, placed first in the 167 lb. weight Class. This was his third year as conference cham- pion, and he was the second All- American wrestler in Miami history. Jim Tebbe also placed first in the 158 lb. Class, and Jim Althans placed second in the 150 lb. Class. Mike Holcomb, the only freshman to place, finished fourth. in the heavyweight division. These four were just a few examples of the talent on Miamiis fine wrestling team. m Senior Iim Althans shows the determination that enabled him to capture first place in the 150-pound weight class at the Ohio State Tournament. Jim finished second in the MAC tournament at Ball State. Jim, Russ Pickering, and Jim Tebbe also traveled to Corvallis, Oregon for Nationals. U E A E-t u: m M 3 WON 4 LOST 4 Ball State Ashland Bowling Green Kent State Ohio Championships Indiana State Redskin Open Ohio University Toledo Indiana MAC Championships Terry Puckett Russ Pickering, a MAC Champion and a NCAA qualifier, looks over his opponent before beginning to wrestle. 205 Wrestling Terry Puckett Gymnastics Gains Strength Gymnastics Team was made up of 15 devoted students who worked out three hours a day in Withrow,s North gym. Under coach Ken Conners and graduate assistant Tony Webber, the team pre- pared for competition. Meets ran from December through March. The team competed against such schools as Ohio State, Kent State, Ball State, Indiana University and Western Michigan. All 15 had had much previous experience, with the exception of one female member. The team consisted of eleven females and four males. Beverly Playforth, one of the team members said the team was fun, and not very strict. It was not until they began spring train- ing that theformat became more struc- tured. To prepare themselves, they em- phasized strength and flexibility. Part of the training was weight lifting exer- Cises. Besides practicing for their various gymnastics meets, the team helped to instruct the 54 members of the Gymnas- tics Club. Two times a year for a ten- week term, the team instructed a chil- drents class. The team also sponsored the National Acrobatics Championship in Oxford June 11-12. . Gymnastics team was self-sufficient, raising money for equipment, uni- forms travelling expenses food and t . . t Using muscles some people dontt know they have, Holly Elmore preforms a routine on the balance 33.3- Thls. years. new unlforms were blue beam. Under coaches Ken Conner and Tony Weber, the girls gymnastic Club has broken many Wlth Whlte strlpes. 1nd1Vidual and team records this year. Throughout the year the team so- cialized together at parties, picnics and the annual banquet. W Steve Braun Although her pointed toes make it look easy, the concentration on Jill Grayts face shows the difficulty of a well executed straddle mount. 7:? g .9 o :1 st: MEN'S AND WOMENS GYMNASTICS. w FRONT ROW: Beverly Stabler, Chris Nellis, Scott Webster. THIRD ROW: Coach Tony Playforth, Megan erght, Becky Mong, I111 Gray, Cathy Cheney, Lynn Webber, Jean Ewing, Pam Haynam, Debbie Lodder, Kim Olds, Jane McGraw, Debble Hyde, center front John Toth. SECOND ROW: Mark Schantz, Coach Ken Conner, Coach Kathy Saunders. Suzimoto, Jeff Hamlin, Marty Petrofes, Mike Kiehl, Rob Evans, Jeff The flpor rputine isoften the favorite among both participants and spectators because of the wide range for 1nd1v1dua11ty. Debble Hyde uses great expression in combining dance and tumbling into her routine. Steve Braun 206 Athletics Audio Visual MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI WOMEN1S GYMNASTICS MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MEN1S GYMNASTICS WON 6 LOST 9 Ball State Ohio State Nothern Illinois Kent State Brockport Illinois State South Eastern Missouri Youngstown Eastern Michigan Notre Dame Purdue Eastern Kentucky Bowling Green Indiana Western Michigan WON 5 LOST 9 Ball State Wheaton North Carolina State Eastern Kentucky David Lipscomb Kent State Memphis Eastern Kentucky . Eastern Michigan Sinclair West Virginia Purdue Notre Dame Courtland 256.14 199.70 132.60 210.60 233.75 190.05 228.90 210.90 196.55 139.05 219.90 105.85 126.60 132.40 Gymnastics takes time and coordination. Jeff Stabler, gymnast, shows the concentration needed while holding his position on the rings. 207 Gymnastics Audio Visual Woments Basketball Team Captures 100th Win The Miami University women,s basketball team ended the season with a record of 16-13 and a third place finish at the OAISW Division I State Championship. The Redskins defeated Bowling Green in opening-round oom- petition before bowing to eventual runner-up Cincinnati in the semi- finals. The sixteen wins were the most ever for a Miami womenis basketball team. In commenting on the tournament, Head Coach Pam Wettig pointed out that the Redskins merely tlgot byii Bowling Green as they looked for a po- tential rematch with the Cincinnati Bearcats. According to Coach Wettig, Miami ttbroke down defensivelyii in the first half, allowing the Bearoats several wide scoring leads during the half. The second half was a completely different story, as Miami held Cincinnati score- less for just over ten minutes. In addi- tion, with Miami in possession of the ball and Cincinnati leading by just one point, it looked as though the tide would turn in favor of the Redskins. Twenty seconds seemed long enough for a final Miami shot, yet the Victory was not to be, as the Redskins were called for a somewhat less than obvious three-seoond lane Violation to stop the clock at :01, turning the ball over to the Bearoats, who ran down the remaining time. Honored at the tournament award presentation was Miami guard Mary Ann Myers. A sophomore from Swan- nanoa, N .C., Mary Ann was named to the All-Tournarnent team for the sec- ond year. She collected a total of 37 points in three games, handing out four assists and recording seven steals. Looking toward next season, the Redskins will be minus the services of WOMENiS BASKETBALL - FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Meyers, Llsa Rothchild, Carol Bruning, Carol Fettig, Anita Quinton, Penny Edwards, Janet Watson, Kris Livingston. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Pam Wettig, Manager Julie Fox, Manager Janet Anderson, 208 Athletics two consistent performers, seniors Carol F ettig and Anita Quinton. Carol had been the leading rebounder over the last two years and Anita completed her college career in second place on the all-time scoring list. However, the Redskins had several young players ready to fill that void. Another highlight of the season was that the team captured their 100th vio- tory when they beat Ohio State on Jan- uary 23rd. W In a mad scramble under the board for a rebound, Carol Bruning dominates in the race for control of the elusive sphere. Julie Johnson, Iacoi Glasner, Deb Grushon, Cindy Gibson, Karen Em, Amy Cooley, Trainer Jodi Daniels, Assistant Coach John treet. Dave Hunt Audio Visual WON 16 LOST 13 Northern Kentucky Michigan Kent State Cincinnati Indiana State Illinois Dayton Tennessee Middle Tennessee Louisville Charleston Marshall Eastern Kentucky Georgia Mississippi State Toledo Ohio State Ball State Ohio University Bowling Green Eastern Michigan Mount St. Joseph Central Michigan Michigan State Indiana Purdue O.A.I.S.W. State Tournament Bowling Green Cincinnati Kent State WOMENB BASKETBALL H C1 :3 II CD as Q As Kris Livingston runs in to help, sophomore Mary Anne Meyers goes up for two points. Mary Anne finished this season in good shape as she was a close second behind Deb Grushon in scoring for the Redskins. As sophomores, both will be back to contribute more for Miami next year. Out reaching her Ball State opponent, Debbie Grushon shoots the ball for a chance at two. Dave Hunt 209 Women,s Basketball 2 1 0 Athletics Kent Oldenburg is preparing to perform a dive. The concentration needed for a good dive is shown on his face. Kevin Darling Tom Merrell and Ed Gaw. swim the 200 backstroke during Miamits winning meet against Ball State. Ed Gaw,s best time in the event was 2:06.53, which he reached during the Eastern Michigan Meet. On almost any day of the week, rain or shine, one found swimming coach Bob Shaw, diving coach Greg Dunn, and the twenty-two members of the menis swimming team at Billings Natatorium training for an approaching meet. By this season, coach Shaw had led Miami teams to a five-year record of 40-17 with one Mid-American Confer- ence Championship in 1975, when he was named MAC ttCoach of the Year? Over Christmas vacation, both the men,s and womenis swimming team traveled to sunny Venice, Florida for two weeks of intensive training. The MENtS SWIMMING - FRONT ROW: Kent Oldburg, Ned Huffman, Greg Aws, Dan Loveland, Tom Keating, Randy Taylor. SECOND ROW: Steve McBride, Ed Gaw, John Ritter, Ron Strawss, Brad Coleman, Tim Funk. THIRD ROW: Dave Perkins, Mark Winegardner, Tim Miles, Eric Wuerfel, Bob Brewer, M r. Carla Newman. FOURTH ROW: Head Coac Bob Shaw, Mike Gorham, John Lambert, Tom LeBuhn, Tom Merrell, Paul Hobbs, Mike Joyce, Bob Walter. FIFTH ROW: John Mitchell, Mark Bartlett, Mark Jacobs, Scott Marshman, Mark Harrington, Diving Coach Greg Gunn. Kevin Darling . February 8. two .main reasons why Florida was chosen were the warmer climate and the larger pool they practiced in tit was 50 meters a twice the size of Billingsi. Starting in September, coach Shaw had members lift weights in addition to their daily swimming practices. This was to condition their muscles for their first meet in December. This hard work proved helpful in mostof the distance events and increased their speed. On March 6, 7, and 8, Miami took eighteen members of the team and at- tended the Midemerican Conference Championships. yTn g 32 as a 3 MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI Mike once, comes up for air during the 200 yard butterfly. Miami won this meet with a score against Ball State of 59 to 54 on the evening of WON 8 LOST 5 40 76 46 49 60 56 58 54 69 59 61 67 76 Purdue Wright State Cincinnati Kenyon College Western Michigan Wayne State Illinois-Chicago Circle Eastern Michigan Ohio University Ball State Bowling Green Kent State Central Michigan 3rd MAC Championships 2 1 1 Menis Swimming Audio Visual Kevin Darling Netters On Top Again Miamiis menis tennis team, under the tutelage of first-year Coach Jim Fre- derick, benefited from an experienced crop of returning veterans. The defend- ing MAC Champions, who returned one all-MAC selection plus three other conference champions, were highly fa- vored to repeat as MAC titlists for the seventh consecutive season. Junior Larry Yearwood topped Miamiis roster as an all-MAC choice, who had already claimed four titles in his first two seasons. Captain Dave Kiefer, Chris OiNeill, and Bill Annear all defended championships as well. John Bailey won a doubles title in 1978, and Jim Seitz was a runner-up in 1979 singles competition. Ari abbreviated fall schedule was highlighted by the Redskins winning their third consecutive Notre Dame In- Warming 11 before a tennis match, Captain Dave Kiefer works on his back and. MEN'S TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Mark Witshen, Bill Annear, Steve Fisher, Lance Clippinger, Jim Seitz, Larry Yearwood. SECOND ROW: Jim Dave Kiefer. 2 1 2 Athletics Frederick, coach, Scott Wallace, John Bailey, Tim Hennessy, Steve Issleib, Vitational by defeating Illinois State in the finals, after eliminating Purdue and MAC rival Western Michigan. The spring season proved to be a much more challenging one, with the Redskins facing some of the best teams in the nation. These powerhouses in- cluded Michigan, who represented the Midwest in NCAA championship com- petition. The Wolverines defeated the Redskins, 9-0. Tough s uads from Alabama, Vanderbilt, an Louisiana State also faced the Redskins on a spring break trip through the South. Miami emerged from the grueling season with a record of 24 wins op- posed to ii7i, losses, and they entered the MAC Championships at Dekalb, Il- linois, as pre-tourney favorites. The Redskin netters performed true to the form they had shown all season Larry Kaufman Audio Visual long as they breezed to their seventh consecutive MAC championship. Miami boasted of four individual champions - senior Dave Kiefer, ju- nior Larry Yearwood, sophomore Steve Issleib and freshman Mark Witsken. Miami also sported two doubles cham- pions in the tandems of Yearwood- Keifer and Issleib and Scott Wallace. Miami lost a host of talented seniors Via the graduation route, including Kiefer, who became only the fourth player to win four singles crowns in MAC history. However, juniors Larry Yearwood, Bill Annear, and Lance Clippinger, in addition to a talented crop of sophomores and freshmen, should help to retain Miamiis tennis supremacy. I WON 24 LOST 7 Purdue Western Kentucky Illinois State Kentucky Eastern Kentucky Illinois State Colonel Invitational Western Kentucky Vanderbilt Tulane Louisiana State S.W. Louisiana Mississippi State Samford Ohio University Marshall Illinois State Ohio State Kent State Indiana State Michigan Chicago Circle Toledo Northern Illinois Cincinnati Eastern Michigan Ball State Austin Peay West Virginia Bowling Green Central Michigan Western Michigan MAC Championships m n MEN6$ TENNIS WOHOOWHOOOOOWOMWHWONUIGU!NO 9 5 6 6 7 8 1 9 2 4 1 4 7 9 6 8 6 1 9 4 0 9 9 9 9 8 6 9 9 8 9 6 1 KB ,4. Precise timing and good form are important for any tennis player. Dave Kiefer, captain of the tennis team, uses both to his advantage to defeat his opponents. Larry Kaufman Larry Yearwood keeps his eyes on the ball as he prepares to return it across the net. 2 1 3 Menhs Tennis Larry Kaufman Swimmers Face Tough Foes Miami Universityis Womenist Swim in Venice, Florida with swim teams Team finished 4th'inestateicompetitione from many different colleges. For two held at Cleveland State University. weeks, the team members engaged in iiThe competition was...ineredibly in- jumping rope and other exercises and tense, said Beth Pershing, a swim swam for six hours a day. team member. riiOur toughest eempeti- Coach Mike Scott enjoyed mixed tion came from Ohio State University, , success during his first season at helm Bowling Green University and the Uni- ., 0f the team. The lady swimmers com- versity of Cincinnati? A11 eighteen piled a won-los's record of six wins and members went through intensetraining seven. defeats. This was coupled with during the season from August until their fourtheplaee finish in the State the end of'February; tiWe swamevery A Championship Meet. In addition, three night for two h0urs, inadditionj tethree individuals set new school records. mornings each week end 01:1.Satur-t Beth Caster established new standards days, Pershing said. Since the team in beth the 200-meter and SOO-meter memberstwent' t0 thirteen meets; they , freestyles, Lori F riesner set a record in ,were' very devoted to, the team and the ,, the 1650-meter freestyle, and Donna , sport 7 07 , 3,55 ,. E y . 'Mufg'rg: set new marks in the 50-meter I InANeVemher, thes'Wim .team;.parecr ,, an ,ZVOO-meter :tbackstroke. The 800- 'pated'inthefiSwim-al'ethen;.i.i Spensered? meterfreestyle ?relaykteam also Seta by the Womenis AquatiCsClUb; Money new Miami record. - A the teamfeairned flnemtthe'Swim 'ethoni ., 'Tiheiprorspecits: for the 1980-81 season was used towards their annual ;.t 0-; leaked bright, ,as Coach Scott had a Week F1' 0ri,.da. training; sesSio ,gdn . , . , . ng ' 3191161. Znueleusef returning veterans Le 'ChriStmesf'break; Daring this'itralnlhg ., format cohesiveteam core. , , u seesienkr the-'tea'm..'13taye.d intaiY.M- A ' .- , -v ., - A .. ' , Julie Krechell.ApramineSher'iwent,the;21.310breastetrsoke,L WithMiamiiswomenis swimming team. Julieis best time m.this eventiwya 2.38.15 drmg a, meet With Purdue. 1 A t ' - A x V - . . Athletics - ' VJ m 05 p-J GO 04 a U Each girPs potential energy has reached its peak, waiting only to be released In antiCipation-uvtheyawaitthe sound of the starting gun which will allow them to skim through the, water. , - .. k . G . - . - ., a G' . WOMENGS SWIMMING- FRONT ROW: Julie kroesche11,.Beth.' I Pershing, Gerri Sutton, Sally Sanscrainte, TamaGMCGreevy, Kim ' Kagler. SECOND ROW: Donna Bugg; Vicki Davis, Kathy ,. , .' j McDevitt, Lisa Mitchell, Patrice McNamara, Carol Iohnson.vG THIRD ROW: Lauri Pratt, Kristyn Ryndress, Mariann Brown, Audio Visual ' Cindy Reelp Beth CaSter; Katthshurt FOURTH ROWE; Jenny 3 Heypen,181usan 'Stough km Goede, Mara Haga: , Te-res'ahTeggre, 'LomseCawl'ey' IFTH RO-Wt'Dave ; ark; 5, student assistant 'Mike Scott, head caach, Greg Gunn; diving txxaiszix.j WOMENS SWIMMING WON'B LOST ? . , 41h 311' 56 G 57 .47 86 95 :58 95 4.3 60 3.8 84 Bowling Green Relays Miami 'InvitatiOnaI Kent State ' Clarion . Purdue, I Bowl Z'Indiana State fng Green 1 Northern Illinois .. Wright State OhioVUniversity th0 State Michigan Staten Cincinnati G Cleveland State , Kentucky ' State Champidn-shi'ps 215 WomenGs Swimming 5 i 0 LL 5 In! F Individuals Dominate Outstanding individual perfor- mances highlighted the men,s and womenis track seasons at Miami. As a result of these performances, and a great amount of depth, both squads fared well in tournament action. The Miami track team, under the di- rection of 1979 MAC Coach of the Year, Chuck Zody, was the reigning MAC track champions, and it was favored to repeat this during the 1980 season. Ac- cording to Zody, the again have an ex- tremely competitive group and the team morale is as good or better than the 79 squad? The Redskinssquad benefited by a number of outstanding individual performances, including the 2 1 6 Athletics unbelievable speed of Darrell Sargent. Sargent, only a sophomore, was an in- door All-American and his time of 1:470 in the 800-meter run qualified him for both the NCAAChampionships and the United States Olympic Trials. Junior distance standout Brian Pownall and sophomore John Looker qualified for the NCAA Championships with times of 29:10 and 29:29.4 respectively in the 10,000-meter run, as didhigh jumpers Dave Middlebrook and Jamie Wight, who cleared 7 feet, 2 inches. The Redskins finished the season with a record of three wins, three losses in dual meets, in addition to several strong tournament showings. They en- Larry Kaufman tered the MAC Championship Meet, held May 15-17 at Dekalb, Illinois, as the tournament favorites. Miami also boasts of three defending MAC cham- pions in junior Rich Elkins, javelin; se- nior Jamie Wi ht, high jump; and se- nior Shawn Fe 1, deoathlon. In the tournament, the Redskins were edged out of the top spot by just one point, settling for a second-plaoe finish. Miamiis individual champions were Sargent in the 800-meter run, and Pow- nall in the 5,000 meter. The Redskin mile relay team was also Victorious. The Miami womenis track squad, coached by Lil Fesperman, also had many individual standouts. In fact, a total of seventeen new records were es- tablished. The Lady Redskins were led by sophomore distance standout Cheryl Herring, who established Miami stan- dards in the 1,500-meter, 5,000-meter, and two mile runs. Sprinter Tana Luokie also established three school records, one each in the 100-meter, 100-yard and 220-yard dashes. The womenls track team finished the regular season undefeated in dual meets, sporting a record of six wins with no defeats. They also finished a solid fourth in the All-Ohio Meet at Ohio State University. They completed the 1980 season at the Interstate Athletic Association Championships at Bowling Green, where they set three school records and collected 21 points. The top finisher for Miami was Marybeth Howard with fourth place in the 800-meter run. The 800-meter medley relay team also finished fourth. Looking to next season, Miami would be minus senior tri-captain Nancy Bor- kowski, who was a mainstay in Redskin field event competition. W Larry Kaufman WON 3 LOST 3 South Carolina Attic Invitational Tennessee Central Michigan Kent State Bowling Green Ball State g MAC Championships 5 o :5 :1 et MENtS TRACK e FRONT ROW: Mark Mattison, Klinger, Steve Andrew, Clayton Lindley, Jim Darrell Sargent, Steve Allen, Jeff Ward, Bob Proctor, Gilbert Orr, Bill Kane, Tim Turner, Shaun Gambrell, Shawn Fell, Jamie Wight, Dave Toomey, Chuck Zody. THIRD ROW: John Locker, Middlebrook, Dennis Vaughn, Tom Monroe. Todd Diehl, Bob Bowhers, Brent Peoples, Gary SECOND ROW: Dan Stimson, Col. Russell Thobum, Armstrong, Bob Thompson, Bob Farrier, Perry Steve Olive, Doug Van Meter, Glenn Martin, Rich Dotson, James Faltz, Frank Bach, Jody Gaffney, Dirk IElkins, Mark Oldenburg, Dieter Tillman, Steve Armstrong, Bryan Pownall. c: CU E :3 CU M 3 Always pushing to get to the iinish line, Bryan Pownall, 'unior long distance runner, leads the pack in hot pursuit by his Ba 1 State competitors. WON 6 LOST 0 Purdue Invitational a Ball State a Central State 9' Bowling Green Relays CD All-Ohio Relays 2 Becky Boone Relays . H LI: Ohio University 3 2 Central State t2 0 e a Akron .2 Denison S Michigan State 4: WOMENS TRACK .. FRONT ROW: Diane Maes, Baker, Martha Bickley, Sallyanne Irwin. THIRD Tana Luckie, Sue Barto, Carolyn Zudell, Sherri ROW: Ka'thy. Over, Lisa Mion, Sarah Emich, Sharon . , Moore, Nancy Borkowski, Marybeth Howard, Marie Santarelh, Llnda Roberts, Lori Niese, Barb Garfield, The end of a race never comes tOO soon. AS Dennls Vaughn, captaln Wood, Brenda James, Karen Morrison. SECOND Nency Stogck, Karen Rokich, Penny Edwards, Judy of the track team crosses the finish line to win the race, exhaustion ROW: Janet Dahmen, Kristenlensen, Marcia Ridsley, Dlgnan' MIChele Gruessner' Linda Smith, Lil h h- f , Susan Hill, Tami Brown, Colleen Kohler, Jen Fesperman. S 0W5 on IS ace. McMullen, Cheryl Herring, Linda Kelly, Gretchen 217 Track Larry Kaufman Head coach Don Hecklinski shows his displeasure at a call from the umpire. The Redskins went on to split a doubleheader With Purdue, winning the first game 4-2 and losing the second 7-4. Greg Byrd, Redskin first baseman, waits for the next pitch. The junior from Lexington earned his first letter his sophomore year and played '36 games as a first baseman. Audio Visual THIRD ROW: Don Hecklinski, Mike Celesti, Al Litz, Chris Cassell, Joe Hoy, Dan Gilene, Ken Patten, Mike Fidelholtz, Don Seeker, Joe Mathes, Lou Schaefer, Tim Heitman, Craig Tubbs, Tony Schott, Scott BASEBALL -- F RONT ROW: Iim Gross, Kaye Pinhey, Blane McCann, Dean Gottler, Ron Malone, Sam Dittoe, Mike Smith, Jack Foltz, Greg Byrd. SECOND ROW: Jeff Brokamp, Bill Binnie, Rick Rembielak, Blll Long, Steve Nesmith, Dave Blackburn, Paul Pruitt, Bob Lowden, Brian Koury, Jim Porter, Ken Hall. Keeler. 2 1 8 Athletics Miami Universityis baseball program underwent a major revamping as Don Hecklinski assumed the head coaching role due to the departure of Bud Mid- daugh, who resigned to assume the head baseball post at the University of Michigan. Middaugh, in a dozen years of service, enjoyed a .673 winning per- centage with an impressive 356 wins in 529 games. Middaugh was extremely well respected, very systematic, and obviousli; quite successful, as he guided t 3 Redskins to three Mid- American Conference championships and four appearances in the National Collegiate Athletic Association post season tournament. . Hecklinski became only the 12th Crad e Gets New Addition became evident throughout early sea- son play. Hecklinski inherited a Club iwhieh had just compiledliaj-sparkling head baseball coach in Miamiis history, as he came from the top coaching posi- tion at Indiana Central University, where he led the Greyhounds to a ,1 record of 32-26 in two seasons of play. His 1978 club was awarded a bid to the NCAA Division II playoffs, while he was selected itCoach of the Year in the Indiana Collegiate Conference. Playing baseball as an undergraduate at Indiana Central, Hecklinski was selected as one of the nOutstanding College Athletes 0f Americaii for his role as captain and pitcher in his senior year of play. Needless to say, Hecklinski, in spite of impressive credentials, had a rather '- tough act to follow in Redskinland and the strain and tension of the transition Larry Kaufman 34-12, season record, highlighted'hy an NCAA post ' SeaS'on tournaments bid. However, the team graduateda large class which included four prefessional contract signees. Also, thenew coach was left with a very young, pitching staff, a fact welidemonstrated by some IinconsistantfpitChing performances L thronghout the Seascm; : i Hecklinski, , young, 'ag reesive and . very hard wierking, fountihimself sit-4 ting , upon a baseball pOWerEh'oiisjek. The .TSkins werewranked'amo gthe top ' ; tWelve teams in:the.natizehf?msrtfiene sea- son prior to hlsarrlvalTheteam had to. ' . , - 219. 4. ' ,I - , , , ,. , Baseball Mark Schultz Warming up before tackling their Ball State opponents, . catches. The game ended successfully for the Redskins as they defeated the team from Indlana 3-0. adapt. Such an observation was quite natural, for with the arrival of a new coach came a new philoso by and a new approach to achieving the old goal - winning. Hecklinskiis relentless de- sire to succeed, combined with a cer- tain amount of patience and under- standing, proved to be the necessary remedy for the early season titransition-plagued Redskins, as they finished in the runner-up spot in the MAC. 220 Athletics Miamiis hitting throughout the sea- son was led by Greg Byrd, Dean Gottler, Don Seeker, and Steve Nesmith, all of whom hit well over .300. Newcomer Brian Koury finished the season at .381; however, he was injured and ended up playing in just 17 games. Nonetheless, he led the team in stolen bases with six. The pitching was led by Bill Long 15-4, 2.44 ERAL Sam Dittoe 17-1, 3.81 ERAL Ken Hall tZ-Z, 1.71 ERAL Kay Pinkey 13-0, 3.30 ERAL and newcomer the Miami baseball team stretches, swings, and Mike Smith 14-3, 3.62 ERAL Coach Don Hecklinski had the first season underwhis belt, and although not as successful as some past Redskin sea- sons, the team and the coach developed a great deal of character as they faced a great deal of early season adversity. The Miami 3 orts family welcomed Coach Hecklins i, and looked forward to the continued winning tradition of Miami baseball. W In the traditional opening to America,s popular sport, the Redskins stand at attention for the national anthem. The team went on to defeat their Ball State opponents 3-0. BASEBALL 9 6 6 0 1 4 3 2 6 1 1 4 2 2 3 7 0 5 7 3 8 5 5 3 0 3 4 4 5 3 8 5 4 8 3 6 9 6 8 6 4 4 4 2 4 WON 26 LOST 19 Trenton State Oklahoma State Trenton State Florida International Lewis Florida International Florida International Miami tFloridm Glassboro State Southern Illinois Cincinnati Dayton Wright State Wright State Wright State Ohio State Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Central Indiana Central Cleveland State Cleveland State Ball State Ball State Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Wright State Wright State Indiana State Indianna State Ohio University Ohio University Kent State Kent State Northern Illinois Northern Illinois Western Michigan Western Michigan Purdue Purdue Bowling Green Bowling Green m Third baseman Jim Gross holds on to the ball as he tags a runner in a force-out play. Jim ended the season with 36 put-outs and 75 assists. 2 2 1 Baseball Mark Schultz Larry Kaufman WON 16 LOST 6 MIAMI 5 High Point 4 MIAMI 8 Appalachian 1 MIAMI 1 Vanderbilt 8 MIAMI 3 Michigan State 6 MIAMI 5 Michigan 4 MIAMI 8 Cincinnati 1 0H5 MIAMI 9 Wittenberg 0 Z MIAMI 7 Toledo 2 E MIAMI 9 Eastern Michigan 0 H MIAMI 6 Kent State 3 cl: MIAMI 9 Ohio University 0 Z MIAMI 2 Kentucky 7 E MIAMI 9 Central Michigan 0 o MIAMI 7 Louisville 2 a MIAMI 7 Denison 2 MIAMI 5 Eastern Kentucky 4 MIAMI 8 Bowling Green 1 MIAMI 4 Ohio State 5 MIAMI 6 Kent State 3 MIAMI 6 Toledo 3 MIAMI 2 Ohio State 7 MIAMI 0 Indiana 9 mum WOMENS TENNIS -- FRONT ROW: Wendy Cathy Myers. SECOND ROW: Judy Moreland, Lee Sweeney, Tracy Titus, Lauren Montgomery, Amy Earl, Nancy Hoff, Sally Schaberg, Nma Leigh Gustavson, Denise Haigh, Diane Edelmann, Howard, Pam Dodman, Leann Dav1dge, coach. Backhand requires skill and strength. Pam Dodman puts all of her strength into her game against her Ohio State opponent. Wendy Sweeney prepares to serve to her opponent. She is the number one singles player on the women1s tennis team. Lee Earl takes aim as she prepares to return the ball over the net. As a freshman, Lee was the number three singles player on the women,s tennis team. Mark Schultz Audio Visual Mark Schultz The Miami University womenis ten- nis team continued its winning ways during the year. Though the team was extremely young, with six freshman, one sophomore, four juniors, and one senior, each player possessed a mixture of strength and experience. The Lady Redskins benefited from a fall season that provided valuable expe- rience to the freshmen, with four of them working their way into the squadis top seven positions. The Red- skins finished the fall portion of the campaign with a record of seven wins versus four losses, in addition to their Mark Fleming Lauren Montgomery puts all of her strength behind this backhand shot. The ladyls tennis team ended the season with a 16-6 record. third consecutive championship in the Notre Dame-St. Maryls Invitational. In preparation for the spring season, the Redskins undertook an extensive winter training program. According to Coach Leann Davidge, the years indoor playing time itstressed stroke mechan- ics through the use of drills and Video tape analyzationfi The Miami squad also took a trip through North and South Carolina as a tuneeup for the spring season. The Redskins ended regular season play with a record of fourteen wins and only four losses. At the O.A.I.S.W. Championship tournament, the iskins battled past Kent State, 6-3, and Toledo, also 6-3, only to lose to Ohio State by a 7-2 count in the finals. The lady netters ended the 1980 oampai n with an overall record of 16-6, fo lowing a 9-0 loss to Indiana at the M.A.I.A.W. Regional tournament on May 15. Miami, competing in the tournament for the first time, made a ttstrong showingf according to Coach Davidge. Miami should be strong next year, as they lost only one player to graduation, senior Diane Edelmann. iii 223 Womenis Tennis Mark Schultz GOLF e FRONT ROW: Steve Herman, Mike Martin, Kodatsky, Ron Eubel, Ben Getchell, Bill Newman, Mark Chapleski, Brian Fogt, Bob Lohr, Greg Rob Ackford, Rick McVey, Rodger Cromer. Sullivan, Stewart Ranft. SECOND ROW: Dan WON 0 LOST 2 Iron Duke North Carolina Ohio University Marshall Invitational Colonel Classic Kepler Invitational Xavier Invitational Purdue Invitatiqnal Mid American Invitational Spartan Invitatibnal Northern Invitational MAC Championships Putting requires concentration and a good eye for lining up the ball and the hole. Brian Fogt, the captain of the golf team, does both well and is the top returner for next year after holding the top position all year. He also qualified for the NCAA Championship at Ohio State, May 28-31. It isnlt always pleasant to golf in the rain, but Greg Sullivan, a freshman, did his best and helped Miami to come in second out of 15 teams at the Mid-American Invitational at Hueston Woods on April 28. 224 Athletics Audio Visual Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman Young Golfers Show Promise Youth and inexperience were two factors that plagued the Miami Univer- sity golf team during the season. The young team, with no seniors, three juniors, and nine sophomores and freshmen, began preparing for the sea- son in January, practicing three hours on Sundayand Wednesday nights in Withrow Court. These practice sessions included hitting golf balls into nets, chipping into tires, and physical condi- tioning, such as jogging and weight training. The golfers started their season by competing in the 24-team Iron Duke Classic in North Carolina during spring break. The Redskins finished in 20th place in the prestigious tournament, which included many golf powers from the West and the South. Ron Eubel led the Redskin linksmen, shooting a 233. The golfers also completed in a trangu- lar match with North Carolina and Ohio University during spring break, finish- ing third. The youth and lack of experience of the Redskins hampered their effort the following week, when the golfers com- peted in the Marshall Invitational, held in Huntington, West Virginia. The Red- skins finished eleventh in the 18-team field, provoking Coach Roger Cromer to state that, ttWe made mistakes typical of a young team; were not very consis- tent yet. 7 Junior captain Brian Fogt led the sq uad with 224 which meant a tenth- $lace individual finish. Miami showed some solid improve- ments during their next major tourna- ment, the Kepler Invitational at Ohio State University. This was the only tournament in which all ten MAC schools participated, and Miami finished a respectable 13th out of 24 teams competing. More importantly, they tied for third with respect to the MAC competition, behind Ball State and Ohio University. By the time the Mid- American C011- ference Championships came on May 16-18, at Northern Illinois University in Dekalb, Illinois, Cromer had settled on his tournament team. Led by Brian Fogt, with a 75.4 average, they in- cluded Mark Chapleski, 77.6; Greg Sul- livan, 77.9; Bob Lohr, 77.9; Rob Ackford, 78.3; and Bill Newman, 79.3. Defending champion Ohio University was the favorite, with Ball State the top threat. Miami was expected to place in the top five. Miami did as well as expected in the tourney, finishing fourth behind cham- pion Ohio University. Junior Brian Fogt, who led the linksmen all year, was named to the all-MAC team, and he participated in the NCAA Golf Cham- pionships in ColumbUs. m 225 Golf WON 15 LOST 6 Eastern Michigan Kent State Kent State Mt. Union Ohio University Charleston Ball State Ball State Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Bowling Green Bowling Green Wright State Wright State Central Michigan Bowling Green Central Michigan Ball State Kent State Youngstown Ohio University SOFTBALL r-K CQHNCOQJNOODmibrbOCQwNVHUWWVr-J Designated hitter Barb Shadley does her job well as she gets a base hit. Barb, the rightfielder for Miami womenis softball is a senior. WNHCDHi-P-VCDOUOVONOOOONNV Softball Completes Transition For the Miami University woments softball team, the season was an extremely pivotal one. This was be- cause the Lady Redskins completed the transition from slow-pitoh to fast-pitch competition. The reasons for this change included more opportunities for post-season competition in addition to trends among larger Division I schools to compete in fast-pitch softball. First-year head coach Peggy Bradley also noted that fast-pitch softball was more exciting to watch as well as compete in. The pre-season prospects looked bright, and Coach Bradley was ex- tremely pleased with the mixture of mature, experienced veterans and tal- SOFTBALL e FRONT ROW: Julie Sears, Barb Shadley, Katie Drohan, Ann Condit, Rita Acra, Nancy Hilrich, Debbie Meade. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Goodman, Sue Honigford, Vicki Barnett, Missy Merrell, Judy Siegel, Carolyn 226 Athletics McClintock, Peg y Bradley, coach. THIRD ROW: Carol An erson, Wendy Hill, Sheila Knollman, Erin Wiese, Elaine Price, Nancy Niedecken, Linda Mc'Clintock. ented freshmen. After an intensive win- ter training program, designed to make each player physically as well as men- tally sharp, the Redskins travelled to South Carolina during Spring Break to begin the season. The Redskins lived up to the early-season predictions, and sported an impressive record of 14 wins versus 4 losses prior to the opening of the O.A.I.S.W. State Championships. The Redskins entered the tournament as one of the states top teams, and they defeated Kent State, 2-1, in the initial round. However, the squad then drop- ped their next two games, a 2-1 loss to Youngstown and a 5-3 defeat at the hands of Ohio University, to end their championship hopes. Visual, Audio Even though a state championship once again eluded them, the transition from slow-pitch to fast-pitch was suc- cessful, and they compiled a healthy log of 15 wins and 6 losses. Coach Bradley lost several players via graduation, including senior pitcher Elaine Price, who compiled an impressive personal record of 10 via- tories without a defeat. However, the Lady Skins returned a strong nucleus including juniors Katie Drohan, Missy Merrell, and Erin Wiese, and Coach Bradley was confident that the Red- skins would eventually garner the elu- sive state title. '11 Katie Drohan, shortstop, is the beginning of a Miami double-play. Jantet Lipstreu Janet Lipstreu James McMaster As a freshman, pitcher'Wendy Hill-had an excellent record of 4-1 for her first season as a Miami softball player. 22 7 Softball ambel 4nd IFC U ml? Greeks Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council worked hard to initiate new ideas within all sororities and fraternities and to unify the Greek system. Panhel and IFC worked to- gether sponsoring Greek Week. This years winners were the Fijis and the Alpha Chi Omegas. Four new events were added this year: Hog- a-munga ta greased pig chase in a muddy pig pen behind the Sigma Alpha epsilon housel, sponsored by Beta Theta Pi; Mud Volleyball iwith sororities and frater- nities playing in ankle-deep mud also behind the Sigma Alpha Epsilon , housel, spon- sored by Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Speed Human Pyramid Building, sponsored by Phi Kappa Psi; and Foosball Tournament, jointly spon- sored by Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Mu. The first annual tiStreak of Greek for a Week? a Greek recognition and awareness week, was held in April. The week was filled with pro- grams including officer help and suggestion workshops, a speaker for Alcohol Aware- ness, the Annual Sym- posiarchs Banquet and an all-Greek picnic. The Annual Symposiarchs PANHEL - Kathy Sielschott, Cathy Low, Kyle Leverett, 2 3 O Greeks banquet held in the Heritage Room was the occasion to recognize sororities and fraternities with the best grade point averages, athletic prominence and best philan- thropic activities. The week wound down with the annual all-Greek picnic held behind the Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu houses. Everyone were their Greek T-shirts t0 the picnic and en- joyed Kentucky Fried Chic- ken and beer. Prior to the picnic one senior from each sorority and fraternity par- ticipated in the All-Star Greek Softball game. At the end of the year Panhel awarded a new sports trophy given to the sorority for the most winning points from all sports and sports events they participated in during the entire year. Points were tallied up from Intramu- ral sports such as softball, waterpolo, volleyball, bas- ketball, and tournaments such as the Sigma Kappa Softball Tournament and Theta Chi Powder Puff Foot- ball Tournament. Also during second semes- ter, rushguides and pledge trainers were recognized for their time and effort during the year at the Junior Panhel- Mark Schultz The nurse inspects the apparatus used for the blood drive which was held early second semester. IFC and Panhel together worked for this worthwhile project. Cathi Tanner, Andy Beam, Julie Bruggeman. Dave Hunt lenic Dessert in the Heritage Room. Greeks publicized and un- ified the Greek system through their Greek Col- umns. This was the second year for the publication. Since its beginning, it had grown from a iiRoyal Flush type newsletter to an eight- page newspaper filled with Greek-oriented articles. The paper was self-sufficient, funded by its own advertis- ing. It was distributed throughout the sororities and fraternities four times each year. Greeks had fun socially, but each year they enjoyed collectively and singly sup- porting many philanthropy projects. The fifth annual IFC- Panhel Blood Drive was the most successful ever, receiv- ing blood donations totalling 87 pints, which went to the Dayton Blood Bank. Throughout the year Panhel and IFC paired sororities and fraternities to work on Saturday morning service projects. Saturday morning activities ranged from helping the Oxford Wel- fare Center, cleaning the Talawanda School yard to es- corting patients from the OX- ford Mental Institute to a Miami University basketball game. The individual sorority Before developing an agenda for the next meeting, IFC advisor Bill Kennedy, President Mark Erlich, and Vice-President Don Hunter double Check a phone list. Coordinating fraternity activities, the council includes representatives of each house. IFC - FRONT ROW: Jim Velo, Derek Lenington, Jeff Johnson, Jim Fleming, Dave Lewis, Iay Margolis, Gary Schettino, Jeff Imka, IFC Advisor Bill Kennedy, Mark Erlich. SECOND ROW: Doug Banks, Mark Lucas, Brian Warren, Jim Logeman, Bob Pierson, Dave and fraternity projects were varied throughout the year ranging from the Phi Mu Hike for Hope and Alpha Phi,s Ici- cle Antics t0 Kappa Sigmais Beer Chug. A11 supported ei- ther a local or national philanthrophy. The Greeks at Miami were still growing. This year a new sorority, Alpha Xi Delta, was welcomed by Panhel, and IFC was investigating new frater- nities for next year. '11 Larry Kaufman Martin, Bill Mitchell, Jeff Merrell, Phil Amrein, Paul Scheu, Don Hunter, Bob Colloton, Ernie DeLaMotte, Henry Miller, Tom Markell. 23 1 Panhel-IFC Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman Decapitation can be fun! Smiling from her box at the Sigma Phi EpsilomAlpha Omicron Pi Haunted House, Nancy Fuerst catches Halloween fever. 2 3 2 Greeks Tami Malone and Susan Wiant put on ghoulish faces for the Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon Haunted House. This annual fundraiser was held on October 30 and 31 and November 1 at the Sig Ep house. Larry Kauman ALPHA OMICRON PI e F RONT ROW: Sally Cronin, Beth Beargie, Kathy Vos, Sue Faux, Sarah Badger, Jenny Hale, Diane Gillian, Pat Curran, Martha Hoffer, Anna Palacios, Donna Mikula, Katie Maggard, Patty Meiners. SECOND ROW: Linda Smith, Amy Faux, Cindy Hanson, Anne Lavash, Cindy Muir, Betsy Ebersold, Melanie Harder, Ian Wargovsky, Lisa Brooks, Carol Fiala, Sherry Shuerman, Susan Franke, Beth Ramsy. THIRD ROW: Kim Kormos, Tami Malone, Kathy Gatch, Heather Mong, Jane Davis, Beth Benschnieder, Deb Busch, Karen Harett, Tammy Swartz, Larm Betz, Julei Bruggeman, Betsy Scarbourough, Kris Vining, Susan McGrew. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Slanec, Cheri Hoffman, Krista Wolfersheim, Nancy McWhorter, Nancy Hutchinson, Susan Wiant, Ty Johnson, Sue Fried, Sandi Frajter. Delma Studios Ploz'lcmtlaropz'er Vital to $196 Greeks Philanthrophies, walkouts, theme parties, and other spe- cial events were an important part of Greek life. Many sororities and fraternities had their own local and national philanthrophy to raise money for. Numerous events were sponsored throughout the year solely for this purpose. For Alpha Omicron Pi, their haunted house, oper- ated with Sigma Phi Epsilon at Halloween and singing Valentines on Valentines Day helped their philanthrophy, the Arthritis Foundation. They also received the Jesse Wallace Hughan cup for the outstanding collegiate Chap- ter in the United States. This was based on outstanding ALPHA PHI ALPHA a FRONT ROW: Stuart K. Fain, Calvin, L. Howard, Richard Huckabee, Jeffrey S. Sharpe, Keith D. Hamilton, service to Alpha Omicron Pi, the college, and the commu- nity. They also received first place for enthusiasm at Song Fest. For their walkout, they Visited Ball State in mid- February. The Alpha Phi Alpha,s year was very busy, To raise money they held a Wine F es- tival open to the campus and Ronald S. Orr, Ronnie G. Gary. The brothers of Alpah Phi Alpha ttstepii in the Delta Sigma Theta Iabberwalk, an annual reek ste show given by all the b aok gree s at Miami. Calvin Howard, Richard Huckabee, Jeffrey Sharpe, Ron Orr, Stuart Fain, Keith Hamilton, and Ronnie Gary of Alpha Phi Al ha won honors for Best Step show t is year. Larry Kaufman 23 3 Philanthropies Calvin Howard Karen Linch 2 3 4 Greeks To keep in the swing of the times, this couple boogies down the runway modeling for Gamma Phi Beta s annual fashion show. GAMMA PHI BETA FRONT ROW: Shelley George, Helen Stake, Barb Allen, Lynn Kohl, Beth Thorley, Kim Storm, Jill Gamette, Vicki Iuergans, Donna Carnevale, Margaret Girgis, Chris Culberson, Susan Schafer. SECOND ROW: Mary Thain, Cindy Weaver, Nancy Sullivan, Kare Will, Lynn Pagedopf, Myra Land, Sharon Geygan, Sue Romer, Karen Kelley, Wendy Walker, Sally Wagner, Laura Vollmer. THIRD ROW: Frances Stewart, Lez Nunweiler, Gerri Singer, Cari Dunn, Jenny Colby, Iulie Mitter, Cyndi Garrison, Maura Sylvester, Jean Syriow, Leslie Osterfeld. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Banley, Cathy Hanesworth, Beth Pistler, Vicki Quoss, Mary Flood, Karen Waechtler, Debbie Naplerala, Kathy Schottlekotte, Erin Wheary, Mindy Peters, Patti Tyson. Delma Studios Mark Fleming The beat goes on and on as Rollin Stewart and Natalie Mays dance away during the Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Kabaret. Ploz'ldmlompz'es Vim! community. For Little Sibs weekend they sponsored a dance contest at Hepburn Hall. Gift certificates from Underdog Records were given as prizes to the win- ning couples. They received first place with their routine in the Delta Sigma Beta Jab- berwalk. Proceeds acquired from these events bought toys continued for the Oxford Day Care Center, run by Miss Betty Brown. Their annual Easter Basket Drive brought in enough money to buy six Eas- ter baskets to give to families in the local area. The baskets contained a roast, assorted fruits and canned goods. The Gamma Phi Beta soror- ity had two philanthropies KAPPA ALPHA PSI - Ed Montgomery, Bruce Jackson, Ed Ogletree, Kevin Brown, Wayne Dancie, Mark Dams, Doug Banks, Friendly conversation and good music combined to produce a splendid evening at the Kappa Kabaret. they worked for. Their local Chapter was supplying Rocky Cheek, an underprivileged child from Appalachia, with educational needs as well as Clothing and other neces- sities. Their national philan- throphy entailed the sponsor- ing of two summer camps for impoverished girls between the ages of eight and twelve. One was located in Van- couver, Canada and the other outside Denver, Colorado. The Gamma Phi,s raised 3k Rollin Stewart. money for these philan- thropies by collecting aluminum cans for the Miller Beer Can Drive, in which they won second place. They also sponsored a fashion show to raise money for Adventures In Movement. Kappa Alpha Psi sponsored the Wrist Wrestling Champi- onship with Delta Chi in F eb- ruary, showed movies at Hal- loween time and also had rol- ler skating parties. Money raised from these events Pam Ward 23 5 Philanthropies Mark Fleming mm mm Kyle Farley 236 Greeks Chris Kidd, Dave Brooks, Kirk Sonnan, Chris Diehl, and Brian Cuthrell, enthusiastic members of Kappa Sigma, display their support for their pledges in the Icicle Antics. This event is held annually by Alpha Phi as a contest among new fraternity pledges. KAPPA SIGMA e FRONT ROW: Rod Clady, Dave Maslekoff, Craig Neazo, Dean Counts, Mike Goubeaux, Carl White, Chris Diehl, Mark Fleming. SECOND ROW: Tim Honkomp, Jack Moorhead, Bob Taylor, Scott Leonard, Brian Cuthrell, Vic Lauterbach, Rob Solt, Dave Stang, Kevin Livert, Rob Pollock, Mark Hollern, Kalr Hetzel. THIRD ROW: John Petty, Ron Fergle, Kirk Finfrock, Bill Broderick, Ioe Perinouic, Joe Richardson, Chris Kidd, Dean Thomas, Torn Queen, Tom Tolt, Jim Vilo, Eric Koxman. FOURTH ROW: Tom Baker, John Bookstauer. FIFTH ROW: Ion McKnight, Mike Koob, Rich Hammond, Mitch Miller, Dave Brooks, Ken Utsoncmiya, Bill Dory, Mark Morgan, Bob Buehler, Charlie Gauit, Tom Rizzo, Dave Gremier, Tim Corman, Dyke Mort, Jim Gombos, Siefried Dietz, Kirk Donnan. SIXTH ROW: Rich Kramer, Dave Yeager, Jeff Van Treese, Bill Nicholson. Dave Hunt helped in buying toys for the Oxford Day Care Center. They also had enough money to purchase ten Christmas bas- Ploz'lcmtbmpz'ey Vital continued their philanthrophy, the American Cancer Society, and they donated all money they made to it. The two next year included having a dance marathon to raise even more money to battle cancer. The Phi Kappa Taus had a pumpkin sale at Halloween, a basketball marathon, and a car wash to raise money for their philanthrophy. The Phi Taus were also the major money to the American Cancer Society. Their main fundraiser was the Send a Mouse to College drive, in which eople Thought. a mouse or cancer research. Over the year, they also saved enough money to redeo'orate their suite in Richard Hall. In kets to give to different local families at Christmas time. Another highlight of the year was the Kappa Kabaret, where they chose their Little Sisses. The Kappa Sigmas had as largest fund-raisers they held were the All-Campus Beer Chug during the fall and the Turkey Trot. For this, they worked with both the intra- mural department and the community. Plans for PHI KAPPA TAU a FRONT ROW: Jack Koscianski, Ioe Castellarin. SECOND ROW: Bob Lindner, Mike Miller, Greg McDowell, Chris Gitzgerald, Rob MCNeal, Todd Nutty, Bill Enos. THIRD ROW: Frank Jones, Dave Maddox, Dave Bucklin, Bob Marsh, Glenn Plumby, Dave Rosenthal, Rob Lair, Brad Arnott, Pete Igel. FOURTH ROW: Steve Katz, Bill Fisher, Mike Cmunt, Frank Santoro, Mark Ridenour, Mike Voslow, John Renniger. FIFTH ROW: Scott Sickeler, Bert Elliott, Joe Yacullo, Scott Lauritzen, Scott Engle, Mark Blumenthal. SIXTH ROW: Barry Kingwill, Chaz sponsor of the Miss Miami Pageant. For walkout, sixty- seven brothers travelled by bus to Ohio State University. For their philanthrophy, Sigma Delta Tau also donated Kidwell, Mark Engle, John Milton, Pete Bullock, Matt Davidson, Dave Owens, Rob Keller, Tony Arn, Tom Garland, Jim Sullivan, Nick Orlando, Mike Bickerton, Frank Perez, Caron Von Carlowitz. SEVENTH ROW: Mike Fleitz, Kevin Herzog, Rob Kalbacher, Bob Sanders, Mike Patrick, Steve Williams, Phil Frost, Mike Gideon, Don Culp, Paul Tennyson, Greg Brendal, Eric Kurjan, John Lowrey, John Pokas, Allen Sangster, Torn Morehart, Terry Murnane. Dave Hunt During the week before Halloween, the front lawn of the Phi Kappa Tau house held pumpkins galore. Joe Blanchard and Tony Arn begin the unloading process in the rain. 237 Philanthropies Mike Voslow For their philanthrophy the Sigma Delta Tau sorority members chose cancer research and raised money to buy mice for this purpose. Monica Winemiller, Beth Schwambeck, and Sherri Kovar sit tables at the Phi Delt gates by slant walk. Ploz'ldmlampz'es Vim! addition to all this, they had a Wine Tasting Party for their members during the fall, along with their annual spring formal. The Sigma Sigma Sigma national philanthrophy in- SIGMA DELTA TAU - FRONT ROW: Debbie Kramer, Lynn Brookfield, Jackie Gluck. SECOND ROW: Susan Barker, Sharon Rosen, Beth Schwambeck, Carla Guse, Marsha Moore, Barb Segal, 2 3 8 Greeks conhnued cluded the Robbie Page Me- morial. Money raised for this went to help hospitalized children with therapy. The philanthrophy aided three childrenis hospitals located in North Carolina, Dallas, and .w, Jill Rubenstein, Shelly Meckler. THIRD ROW: Susie Simon, Sherri Kovar, Anetta McNurlin. Janet Lipstreu Delma Studios annual N orfolk pine tree sales caroling all over campus. ticipating sororities Frank Cucciarre SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA - FRONT ROW: Karen Martin, Cynthia, Johnson, Cheryl Kennish, Susan Cook, Barb Warshauer, Karen Stansbury, Karen Sherline, Terri Kwapich, Cathy Goldgehn, Ann Tomosko, Jane Hollings. SECOND ROW: Michelle Musica, Lori Hallauer, Patt Ashbrook, Judy Brown, Judy Dickey, Renae DePerno, Randi Callahan, Susan Pinnicks, Paula Johnson, 10 Anne Oakes, Margot Schrock, Barb Andrews. THIRD ROW: Cathy St. Louis. To raise money for this, the pledges held their before Christmas break. To publicize this, they went They also participated in the Miller Beer Can Drive and placed third out of the par- and fraternities at Miami. For all sororities and fraternities, it was a busy year. All events that brought in money for their individual philanthropy, whether local or national, were greatly ap- preciated and always went toward a good cause. W What better way to spread Christmas cheer than to sell pine trees? The Tri-Sigma pledges wrap Norfolk Pine trees before selling them. The money collected goes to the Robbie Page Memorial, which provides funds for occupational therapy playrooms for children in hospitals across the nation. Karen Sherlie Of Tri-Sigma tries to sell her remaining tree during their December fund raising project. Delma Studios Johnson, Leslie Linder, Nancy Ross, Lisa Gladwell, Anne Wever, Kelly Gorey, Christi Popp, Wendy Derderian, Sur Senger, Susan Buckman, Janell Iacot, Nancy Walling. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Hnanicek, Lisa Dunham, Lee Ann Josvanger, Hallie Myers, Mary Ann Cash, Connie Philbin, Mary Berger, Missy Swesey, Martha Johnson, Patti Schmidt. 2 39 Philanthropies Frank Cucciarre Sports and Plaz'lcmtloropz'es Brought Togetloer Greeks at Miami knew how to mix fun and games for a needy cause. Each year, sev- eral sororities and fraternities sponsored annual sporting events yielding proceeds for substantial contributions to several philanthropies. During the year, Alpha Phi sorority sponsored the third annual ttIoiole An- tiostt which yielded proceeds amounting to $1,200 for the American Heart Association. Fraternity pledge classes competed in relays, obstacle courses and other games on one Sunday morning in Feb- ruary. Also, as part of the competition, Alpha Phi spon- sored a ttMr. Winter Wonder- legst, contest. Pictures of the legs of one pledge from each fraternity pled e class were publicized in t e University Center. Anyone was allowed to give monetary contribu- tions as a way of voting for the best legs. The Sigma Phi Epsilons won the best legs contest for the year. Chi Omega sorority helped sponsor the ttDelta Chi - Chi Omega Road Rally. The pro- ceeds from this exciting, highly competitive event Kyle Farley The Alpha Phi Icicle Antics are fun for spectators and participants, but they also involve a lot of work. Holly Conner helps clean up after the competition for fraternity pledges. After successfully coaching the Kappa Sigmas, Sue Silliman and Caroline Neu of Alpha Phi pause for a camera break. Comparable to the sorority pledges, Melon Mess, the Icicle Antics provide a time for frat pledges to compete in a variety of games. t Kyle Farley Delma Studios ALPHA PHI -- FRONT ROW: Mary Hankey, Cathy Plaut, Kris Lynn Sandmann, Ann Lorenz, Julie Busson, Stacy White, Janeen Mlller, Tami Mansfield, Susie Steinhardt, Terry McFarland, Lynn Forsythe, Kim Burmester, Lisa Lewis, Leslie Iams, Kathy May, Bercaw, Amy Coughlan, Marthe Yaw, Kathy Jensen, Mara Caroline Neu. FOURTH ROW: Kris Milburn, Kelly Bishop, Angela Shackleton, Amy Zimmerman, Becki Smith. SECOND ROW: Mary Donnelly, Vicky Hunter, Cath Hippsley, Cheryl Mays, Nancy Jane Bercaw, Lynde Wells, Karen Vlaisavich, Donna Heitz, Carole Friedman, Mary Taylor, Chery Kirchoff, Dawn Stone, Terri Sackl, Howe, Ma Ann Simeon, Nanc McDonald, Hallee Klein, Sue Kim Wipe. Silliman, E len Renick, Libby Joilliffe, Barb Bagge. THIRD ROW: 240 Greeks were donated to the Early Childhood Services Founda- tion, located in Fairfield, Ohio. Specifically, the money went towards the diagnosis and subsequent treatment of children afflicted with Downis Syndrome. The Chi Omegais had a special interest in Downis Syndrome, since one of their sponsors, children was afflicted with the dis- ease. Delta Gamma sorority sponsored ttAnchor Splash? contributing the proceeds from the event to Pilot Dogs, Inc. Specifically, with the $1,500 in proceeds from ttAnchor Splash, a seeing- eye dog and a talking cal- culator for the blind to use in King Library were purchased. Fraternity teams competed in a Beauty Pagaent, won by Alpha Tau Omega, the Swimming Relays, won by the Sigma Nus, and spirit competition, won by Delta Upsilon. Throughout the year, Delta Gammas worked for their philanthrophy to help the blind. Every week five to ten girls went to the Oxford View Nursing Home to read to the blind. tk The Greek sisterhood offers a blend of entertainment, friendship, and ritual for those girls interested. Julie Gibson, Mindy McMinn, and Renney Bowden, all Chi Omega sisters, relax at a Greek picnic. Delma Studios 3, Elsa Bruno, Alice Carrier, Kathy Hultzman, Patti Siegrist, Jill Francy, Ellen Johnson, Barb Lease, Dianne Adams, Debbie CHI OMEGA - FRONT ROW: Mindy MCMinn, Carol Remy, Bogg Nancy Kohn, Ann Boggs, Paula Shaw, Nancy Hueppchen, Sherry Patty Bandelow Landis, Julie Gibson, Sarah Belknap, Monica Wahl, Sherri Neiding, Lynne Bloom, Lisa Patterson. SECOND ROW: Diane Leach, Crystal Panos, Beth McGuire, Kathy Warner, Susie Enterline, Cathy Prather, Kathy Wiley, Cindy Mohl. THIRD ROW: Nancy Richardson, Karen Sawka, Jan Schelling, Sue Witterman, Ruth Holzman, Chris Yurak, Becky Hughes, Kara Dahm, Susan Sha . FOURTH ROW: Karen Snyder, LaUra Dunegan, Gibson Chrlstopher, Shelley Maish, Linda Weber, Mary Jo Priest, Sandy Tremper, Lori Barcanic, Lisa Soltis, Maureen Sullivan, Dawn Macuba, Marianne Metzger, Vonalaine Potts, Laurie Benson, Beth Green, Judy Weerts. 241 Sports Philanthropies Spams 4m! sz'lczmbropz'es continued Delta Zetas received the Service Award from the Ox- ford Community for their outstanding project, their first annual ttSwim-a-Thonf, They made $1,400 for con- tributions t0 Gaulodet Col- lege, a school for the deaf in Washington D.C., and Ox- ford,s Speech and Hearing Clinic. Each girl in the soror- ity had to swim at least twenty laps, but some went as far as one hundred laps in the Phillips p001. Free dinners went to the girls who swam the most laps and made the most money. Also during the year, Delta Zetas Visited St. Rita school for the deaf in Cincinnati. This year, they sponsored an Easter party for the children at St. Ritas. The Phi Mus sponsored their third annual tiHike for Hopeii this year. All of the so- rority members hiked the fif- teen miles to and from Hues- ton Woods, with a picnic at the park to break up the trek. People outside the sorority hiked with them also. This year, they made $2,300 that they contributed to Project Hope, which sent medical and educational supplies to underdeveloped countries. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity Mark Fleming The timers for the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, Amy Kann, Jane Holtzkencht, and Kim Rooney, wait in anticipation for their swimmer to finish. Mpney made an anchor splash is given to bu a seeing e e dog for a bhnd person. Melanie Payne gives a speech a out the De ta Gamma philanthrophy before the festivities begin. Mark Fleming m o :8 3 m CU 3 Q3 Q DELTA GAMMA - FRONT ROW: Patty Galen Cindy Ferrara. Imboden, Paula De as uale Patti Whitlatch Da Stallone Am SECOND ROW: lane Holtzkencht, Beth Kerelakes, 13an LGWIS, Kann, Kathryn Wogd, garb Williams, Susan bhageson, Mary Beth Lynne 101188, Patty Slater. THIRD ROW: Kathee Van Klrk, Newby Gaudion, Betsy Williams, Susan Adelman, Krista Yeager, Margy Heme, 10811 Steffes, Judy Younkman, Kathy Webster, Judy Heathcote, Tracey Allerman, Kim Ruark, Sue Calhoun. SEVENTH Rickleman, Patty Odloso, Jenny Eckel, Sue Perry. FOURTH ROW: ROW: Cathy Culin, April Peterson, Barb Stilson, Mary Beth La Helen MCQUIllanaCathy Houghton, Kay Costaldl, Dlane Serby, Fleur, Kim Brinkman, Leah Bisig, Ann Rigali, Kathy De Fouw, Qghfgghligl?alcligllog?;T?ilsglsveenglett FiliiTH IEOW: Ileglrtliy Patty Parsons. EIGHTH ROW: Amy Baker, Melanie Payne, Lynn , y . : aun en, arrle u ner, Fre , i ' ' Terry Ryan, Vici Koplow, Laura Mower, Andrea Gepford, Anne Patify geiflhlfl?arks, Peg Engert, Heather Ishee, Sarah Shllhday, 24 2 Greeks DELTA ZETA - FRONT ROW: Diane Faranda, Cindy Patterson, Mary Parker, Stacie Burns, Nancy Ogden, Connie Ariango, Kathy Comporato, Liz Marble, Judy Katchelo, Meg Kachur, Karen Linville, Mary Beth Moore. SECOND ROW: Liz Jensen, Vicki Irelan, Amy Acus, Suzanne Hood, Cindy Allen, Kathy Philar, Sue Baker, Kathy Leininger, Gretchen Neilander, Deema Barker, Kathy Larkin, Julie Galloway, Diana Proctor, Ginny Hamish, Katie A swimathon was held by the Delta Zetas in support of speech and hearing. Two participants, waiting to swim, sit on the side watching other swimmers in the pool. Smisko, Cindy Jackson, Diane Addabo, Carolyn Bobak, Amy Widder, Judy Williams. THIRD ROW: Nancy Russell, Jeanne Gill, Nancy Stooksberry, Patty Borgert, Kathy Kiley, Peggy Borgert, Jill Barclay, Dawn Wilkinson, Maggie Donovan, Susan Ketterer, Tracy Green, Laurie Bechtel, Shelley Boehk, Chrissey Hehmah, Ann Hartlek, Patty Scheafer, Laurie Ballreich, Margie Childress, Jackie Koenig, Sherry Hopson, Diane McElvain. Delma Studios 243 Sports Philanthrophy Craig Lass S port: and Ploz'lcmtlaropz'es continued sponsored its annual iiBounce for Beatsi, with the proceeds going towards the American Heart Association. Each beat of a bouncing bas- ketball symbolized a heartbeat. They kicked off the weekend campaign for con- tributions 0n the Bob Braun Show in Cincinnati. The brothers and little sisses were stationed on Cincinnatii fountain Square, around Ox- ford grocery stores and at main points on campus, like the Phi Delt gates. This year, proceeds amounted to $1,900, an outstanding Con- tribution for a worthy cause. Sports were fun, but philanthropies were neces- sary. At Miami, several Greek organizations mastered the art of combining sports and philanthropies, providing an exciting, fun- filled sporting event that benefitted everyone involved. Trying to conserve energy Maureen Wheller and Andi Beam wait at Millett Hall for the start of the annual Phi Mu Hike for Hope. Participants hiked to Hueston Woods on September 23. Mike Nicklawsky ED .9 U B m en E OD Cl PHI MU - FRONT ROW: Ann Creahan, Sally Bedford, Betsy Meyers, Liz Litter, Carol Ransom, Dynda Artz, Tammy Hannum, Burch, Ann Oswald, Julie Gross, Marcia Albrig y,ht Carole Duntley, Karen Schell, Peggy Wood, Michelle Wy ype, Lisa Easton, Martha Shelley Weaver, Kathy Ly nn, Lisa Dillingham, Pam Iobin, Lauriye Brian, Patti Gibson, Missy Tay lor, Cindy McGinnis, Maureen Newman, Melinda ngmon. SECOND ROW: Sara Hill, Ionelle eeler, Renee Clark, Beau Gallucci, Jean Nearg arder. FQURTH O Meara, Nancy O Brien, Suzie Hunt, Sue Lepley, Linda ROW: Bev Moore, Rose Darder, Judy Hohnson, Vicki David,son Nellessen, Amy Zisook, BarbieIngham,A1ice Leonard, Carol Darby Ly ons, Leslie C1ark,Barb Hilg efort, Laura Hamblet, Nina Hershey, Renna Rhodehammel, Pagtti Mulholland, Nancy Wilson, Rice yKathy Huber Chris Gummere, gPam Shelley, Susan Hayden, Bridg etyte Williams, ,Lane eHoldeh, Kathy Matnely, Maureen Young, Judy Hunter, Anne Conlon, Judy Bulick, Susan yTill, Karen Betsy Chilcote, Sara Piening, Lindy Mill HIRD ROW: Laurel Gresham, Dede Nokes, Joanie Amato. 244 Greeks Dystrophy. Janet Lipstreu SIGMA ALPHA MU - FRONT ROW: Dave Treeleaven, Dave Roth, Craig Chaitoff, Joel Shapiro, Steve Weiss. SECOND ROW: Brent Garson, Scott Guttman, Greg Hollender, Jeff Kamenir, Marty Spiegel, Joel Posin. THIRD ROW: Lingus, Mark Shapiro, Cy Jacobs. FOURTH ROW: George Stanko, Bruce Felchman, Michael Wolf, Buch, Dave Ross; ,FIFT H ROW: Todd Bergman, Lou Berkman, Greg Tarrett, I.M. Bloom, Ed Wineskin, Dewey Wohl, Jeff Kaplan, Ken Semen. SIXTH ROW: Al Schell, Neal Tramer, Gary Kilian, Gene Levine, Jim Brown, Barry Reis, Bennett Speyer, ' Perry Stein, Mico Levi. SEVENTH ROW: Farrell Darren, Dave Halper, Rondome. EIGHTH ROW: Michael Martinski, Mark Holland, Steve Mart, Ron Cohan, Ieff F ossett. Walkathons, Rockathons, and Danceathons abound each year, but in 1979-80 the Sigma Alpha Mu brothers held a Bounce-a-thon. Using the theme ttBounce for beats, the fraternity collected money for their philanthropy, Muscular Dystrophy. Jim Brown collects money from a passing pedistrian. It was held in the rain, but the weather couldntt dampen the spirits of the Sigma Alpha Mu brothers as they bounced for beats. Ed Weinstein tries to attract the attention of a pedestrian in his part of the fraternityts drive for Muscular Dave Hunt 245 Sports and Philanthropies Janet Lipstreu Greeks Strive For Campy; and C ammum'ty Involvement Even though Greek life was campus involvement in- one of studying and parties, eluded Alpha Delta Phi, many fraternities and Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha sororities found time to en- Tau Omega, Kappa Kappa hance student involvement Gamma, Sigma Chi, and Zeta 0n the campus and the com- Tau Alpha. munity. The Greek organiza- This year the Alpha Delta tions that shone in the field of Phi fraternity sponsored the Songfest is an annual event where fraternities and sororities get together and perform various acts. Jan Augenstien-Miller, Cathi Tanner, and Mark J. Sadlek present the awards after the program was finished. Neal Restivo and Dave Foster try to keep the pyramid balanced for five long seconds. Human pyramids are only part of the excitement during Greek Week. 246 Greeks ALPHA DELTA PHI - FRONT ROW: Kevin Atwell, Keith Starzman, Rob Huddle, Ken Ward, Terry Redman, Bill Henrich, Neal Restivo, Doug Diefenbach, A1 BUngoose Delucia. SECOND ROW: Mark Sadlek, Ed Colleran, Chris Calcuterra, Dave Chemoff, Rick Palumbo, Dave Westell, Eric Cody, Dene Stratton, Mark Fleming Dave Hunt Todd Pendrey, Dana Shelton. THIRD ROW: Richard Spelman Wagner III, Dean Takahatat Jep Pallat, Ron Grethel, Jim Logeman, Steve Kisor, Marty McLaughlin, Kevin Burtz, John'Nelson, Jim Jorling, Steve Contini, Mark Kelly. Dave Hunt revival of a former literary program, featuring after- dinner speakers from differ- ent fields of education. As always, the well-known and infamous Alpha Delta Phi Kimona Wanalaya party took place this year, deposit- ing many of its guests in a pool of water by the end of the evening. Other activities throughout the year included a wedding party, a Halloween party, a Hollywood party, a itWildest Desiresii party, a semi-formal at Hueston Woods, and a formal at Ramada Inn in Day- ton. Special events included a itFly-me,, party to Ft. Lauderdale and a Redis base- ball game. The brothers sponsored the annual Alpha Delta Phi-Zeta Tau Alpha songfest With the goal of collecting $1,000 this year for Miami University scholarships. The Alpha Delts also sponsored the speed-skating rallies in the Greek Week competition. First place in songfest this year went to Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. The girls also put in a good effort during Greek Week competition, in A community minded sorority, Alpha Sigma Alpha sponsored both a local philanthrophy of collecting money for Unicef and national philanthrophy 0f sponsoring the Special Olympics. The special Olympics is a campus-wide community event. Larry Kaufman Delma Studios ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA - FRONT ROW: Vicky Williams, THIRD ROW: Paula Brown, Berbara Legg, Lori Clark, Kathy Ginn, Barbara Reese, Barvara Jo Crabtree. SECOND ROW: Liz Barns, Ellen Gottschalk, Madonna chkson. Laura Gadbaw, Kathy Weber, Valerie Bugbee, Connie Elsass. 24 7 Campus Involvement Mike Nicklawsky Saturday isntt always a blow-off day, as these Alpha Tau Omegas discover during Saturday morning social service. Greeks were assigned all over town, and the Alpha Tau Omegas were cleaning up in front of the Post Office. To raise support for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, a dance marathon was held in the fall. The dance was sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, CORDS and A Phi O. z 2 3 :2 CU .3 :1 CU E 5 CU M :x 2 CO A ALPHA TAU OMEGA - FRONT ROWaJack Burriss, Chris Eyersn, THIRD ROW: Jeff Hirsch, John Nowakowski, Jim Fleming, Scott Tlm Bales, ROb Goodyear, Steve Olson, 11m Nagy, Karl Kadon, 18ft Hinterleiter, Mike Mazzei, Eric Steel, Joe Thompson, Mark Kuller, Steve Weiss, Jim Flaherty, Mark Duskey, Mark Vander McDonald, Scott Dale . FOURTH ROW: Jude Kirik, Mark Veen, Tom Nash, Mike Long. SECOND ROW: Kendall Oldenburg, Steve Holfland, A1 Griffin, Brian Hayes, Rhys Goldschmidt, Chip George, Kent Arkes, Dace PrlCht, FOO Long, Williams, Steve Dovala, Steve Miller, Jon Lieventhal, Steve Brad Courtney, Steve Chnstensen, BFIaIl Kaufman, Mlke Balmat, Bob Pelles, John Rahe, Scott Suskowicz, Gref Reid, Mark Nlcklawsky, Scott Sanders, Pete Havel , Duane K1mble,Kf3n Nevar, Testerman, Fred Bruner, Gary Miller, Tes Theis, Larry Rothfuss, Mare Mickiewicz, Mark Johnston, Jeff Cos, Bob Barr, Mlke Andy Moock, Ron Klotter, Eric Blomquist, John Lantz, Chet Haddix, Reg MacDonald, Scott Nagelson, Gordon MacKinney. Gorzelanczyk, Jack Reynolds, Eric Gresla. 248 Greeks KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA - FRONT ROW: Eileen Hennessey, Judy Tarbert, Connie Kassouf, Beth Martin, Anne Dormire. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann McDonald, Sarah Beeson, Betsy Helman, Jenny McCabe, Kathi Benner, Katy Titsworth, Jane Rue, Lori Wrigley, Bonnie Kubek. THIRD ROW: Kelly Benson, Kim Imig, Jovanna Cummings, Chris Alfidi, Angie Beeson, Wendy Semans, Kathy Aller. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Pinkerton, Karen Iosvanger, Eileen Stephenson, Chris Palazzo, Jenny Koons, Tara Hahn, Jane McKenna, Cathy Ripkey, Ruthie Weeks, Anne Straker, Jane Ketcham, Chris Woleslagel, Linda Weisbrodt, Sue Walters. FIFTH ROW: Linda McClintock, Barb Conney, Cindy Cross, Charlotte Graeff, Sally Weitendorf, Carol Tesner, Cidny Patterson, Jean B. Wiley which they sponsored the famous Euchre tournament. Throughout the year, ac- tivities included an annual Halloween party, a Founders Day banquet, a Parent,s weekend banquet, a formal on the Cincinnati iiShow- boat? and participation in a state Alumni Day in Colum- bus. The girls also partici- pated in a softball tourna- ment with fraternities. For their local philan- throphy, Alpha Sigma Alpha collected money for UNICEF. As a service to the communi- ty, the girls helped sponsor the iiSpeoial Olympic? for handicapped children, which took placeat Tallawanda High School in Oxford. A tiFly-me,, party sent one happy Alpha Tau Omega brother and his date to New Orleans. Another cause for celebration was the fraterni- ty,s Victory in the iiEuohre,i C ampm mm' C ammum'ty I nvolvemem continued and the uMud VolleybalFi contests during the Greek Week Competition. The brothers continued to display their skill in volleyball by taking the division title in the intramural version of this sport. They also placed sec- ond in intramural football. Activities throughout the year included a Clambake in early fall, a homecoming re- oeption, a Founders Day ban- quet with the national Chap- ter president, a spring formal, and a Little Sibs cookout. To- gether with Tau Kappa Epsi- lon and Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Tau Omega helped build the winning Homecom- ing float. A four-way dance with three other organiza- tions at Millett was held for the benefit of ATOis philan- throphy, Muscular Dys- trophy. Participation in campus. and community projects also The annual windowsplash sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Phi kicked off the 1979 Greek Week. The Kappas show off their artistic abilities on the window of Minnis Drugs. Delma Studios Leslie Johnson, Lori Freedman, Cindy Herron, Lynn Byrnes, Robin Mills, Cathy Gorbett. SIXTH ROW: Jenny Flatt, Kim Humbert, Mindy Graham, Pam Robin, Lisa Perkins, Cherylynne Alexander, Gail Aeh, Lynn Palamountain, Annette Culbertson, Patty Walker, Amy Alexander. SEVENTH ROW: Sue Howells, Alison Wiemold, Leisa LaCrone, Linda Layton, Kim Swallens, Sally Vinke, Deb Stahl, Beth Ketcham, Pam Auvilm, Jane Maloney. EIGHTH ROW: Jackie Smith, Wendy Wallace, Kathy McDeVitt, Kim Kuhn, Sue Louderback, Jill Belter, Mary McKitriCk, Jeanne Hunt, Judy Pepple, Betsy Payne, Alissa Skoglund, Kim Brown. 249 Campus Involvement Campus and C ammum'ty I 72001126772672! continued included a Christmas play put on for McGuffey Lab School, and yardwork done by pledges at McCullough Hyde Hospital. Forty new pledges made a sizeable addition to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority this year. This pledge Class soon made its impact by winning the ttMelon Messii contest of Greek Week. In addition, the entire sorority won the nPizza Eatingii contest, and took fourth place overall in the week long competition. Activities during the year included a canoe trip, a west- ern party, 3 Parents, Weekend banquet in Cincinnati, 3 Homecoming Tailgate picnic, a Founders Day banquet at the Res with Alumni and na- tional officers, and a walkout t0 the University of Ken- tucky. The girls held a winter semi-formal and a spring formal both held in Cin- cinnati, a trip to national headquarters, and a farewell picnic for seniors. KKG helped put on the Oxford Civic Run in late spring, and raised funds throughout the year for Muscular Dystrophy. Sigma Chi fraternity added a pledge class of 23 this year. The increase in numbers un- doubtedly helped the brothers Win the large-house football intramural champi- onship, as well as second place in large-house intramu- ral basketball. The fraternity celebrated its 125th anniversary this year. Activities throughout the year included a spring formal 0n the Belle of Louisville in Louisville, Kentucky, a Founders Day banquet, and 3 Parents Weekend dinner. Every other week, the brothers held a special Uncle Runkle,s Thursday night bash alternately featuring wine and Cheese, mixed drinks and bottled beer. The party was open to the entire campus. The brothers also partici- pated in activities to raise funds for the Wallace Village for Children. In addition, the fraternity sponsored the Sigma Chi-Huffman Scholar- SIGMA CHI - FRONT ROW: Robert Gilmore, Robert Hardy, Todd Havill, Robert Debartolo, Bill Keller, John Marchonis, Scott Such, David Woodruff, Tom Kregel, Kirk Weeks, W. Hinsch, 2 50 Greeks David Maden, Robert Williams, Mark OTToole, Howard Findley, Marty Thinkino, Jeff Osterfeld, Craig Terrill, David Lynn, Daniel Burtis. SECOND ROW: Milo Ritton, Scott Oats, Paul Milton, Lyle Vincent, Craig Hedric, Kaniel Hammond, Jeff Pont, Mich Mink, Eric Nianouris, Rick Goss, Tom Johnson, John Taylor, Joe Crusse, Dan Hunsenger, Stuart Ogilvie, David Bechman, Paul Core, Tom Regan, Tom Kennedy, Mark Darnell, David Novak, Adam Mays, Peter Hornig, David Campbell, Donald South, David D'uncam Steve Powell, Ralph Richardson, Jim Woodall, Les Irvine, Brian Henderson, Jeff Swormstedt, Matt Gronet, Scott Friedrichs, Scott McLaughlin, Joseph Helm. Larry Kaufman in-residence program, and was a charter member of the Oxford Chamber of Com- merce. Homecoming Queen this year was Sue West, a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Other accomplishments for the Zetas this year included Victory in the Tug-of-war tournament during Greek Week competition. Throughout the year, aC- tivities included a date party entitled tiSail Away with ZTA? a mini-marathon, an tiAround the World, party, and a formal at the Nether- land Hilton in Cincinnati. The girls also helped spon- sor the annual Alpha Delta Phi-Zeta Tau Omega Greek songfest. For their philanthrophy, the girls participated in a Christmas play put on for a local home for retarded per- sons. Donations from the sis- ters were also collected in the sorority suite around Christ- mas for the National Associa- tion for Mentally Retarded Citizens. In addition, the Zetas collected $500 worth of aluminum cans throughout the year for their philan- throphy, and helped sponsor the Four-Way Dance for mus- cular dystrophy. As the respresentatives of Zeta and Alpha Delts, sponsors of Songfest, give out the first place awards, the winners show excitement of their Victory. Accepting the plaque are Phi Muis Marcia Albright, Tekeis Steve Garrett, and AEAis Vicky Williams. Every Thursday night the Sigma Chi fraternity has a party called KUncle Runkles Thursday Night Bash, of which the main objective is to have a good time and forget the weeks work. Todd Havill tries in his own way to meet this objective. I Delma Studios ZETA TAU ALPHA a FRONT ROW: Stacy Keyser, Linda Herold, Gail Roamn, Pam Vaughn, Care Cullers, Cindy Reel, Sabrina Strahler, Vicky Hill, Cynda Weesner, Laura Coakwell, Chris Lan e, Amy Wri ht, Deb Crane, Nan Lee, Curly Giovinazzo, Mic elle Spodni , Laura Shaffer, Julie Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Vickie Havens, Marie Vehling, Laura Kolenich, Karen Emmert, Anne Sherman, Julie Lee, Ann Redpath, Becky Hyde, Lisa Wysocki, Linda Wagoner, Fran Rossman, Debbie Dripps, Gerry Toth, Heather Paschal, Alice Black, Sally Sanscrainte, Carol Jo Rofosch, Nancy Eismann, Betsy Breese, Nancy Williams, Jenn Belt. THIRD ROW: Cathy Tanner, Karen Couldter, Sue West, Connie Mellish, Nancy Swartz, Cindy Sensenbrenner, Pam Kingery, Carol Branct, Chris Tremains, Jackie Leone, Wendy Kehl, Karen Stachowiak, Dorren Schlechty, Jenny Heins, Lisa Musgrave, Cathy Smiljanich, Beth Miles, Gretchen Berger, Cindy Antonak, Laura Welland, Beth Nicolls. FOURTH ROW: Sue Richter, Holly Cook, Sue Spann, Beu Hacker, Kathy Kennedy, Nancy Estill, Barb Bockhorst, Laura Wise, Patti Powers, Lori Gillilano, Cindy Angerer, Beth Freese, Meg Smart, Louise Sper, Kim Topole, Libby Treager, Cindy Bedlak, Nancy Kincer, Sandy Duncan, Sally Mueller. 2 5 1 Campus Involvement Mark Fleming mg 51 Rebuild 22mg cm Greeks Reorgam 2 52 Greeks The Greek system at Miami was always changing. Frater- nities and sororities all made minor changes to both their chaptersand their houses. However, some Greek organi- zations made substantial changes that ranged from new suites and revamped houses to total reorganization and even the initiation of new Chapters. Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority reorganized, utilizing a new rush technique. With a dwindling number of mem- bers and a feeling that they had lost their identity on campus because of their small size, President Lauren Corbin and her sisters felt that action was necessary. With the help of their na- tional organization, sisters began to personally interview rushees. uThe atmosphere was less tense than formal rush? Corbin said. ttWe are willing to accept the Chal- lenge, and from this small nucleus, we will create an even better sorority? she said. As a result of conflicts with their national headquarters, the Alpha Epsilon Pi house disbanded as of October 14, 1979. Their national office set a deadline of October 12 to fulfill their financial obliga- tions or be subject to suspen- sion. Two days later, national sent twelve guidelines to be followed by the Miami Chap- ALPHA EPSILON PHI - FRONT ROW: Nancy Christman, Laurie Kotowski, Lydia Gaines, Patty Wych, Lauren Corbin, Kathleen ter concerning participation on campus and compliance with national rules and ritu- als. The brothers decided not to comply and disbanded. Of the twenty-nine brothers, twenty-one moved out, leav- ing eight core members to re- build the chapter again. tTm looking forward to starting over again? said Christopher Hawkins, house treasurer. The brothers faced the Chal- lenge of rebuilding their reputation and reorganizing the house. Alpha Xi Delta, Miamits newest sorority, began their chapteris first year of exis- tence on Miamfs campus. Their rush was actually a re- cruitment of an entire Chap- ter, and national officers and alumni came down to screen the prospective pledges. Girls from Bowling Green, Witten- berg, and Wright State were also present to lend assis- tance. The rush consisted of an Open House, three parties, and individual interviews. When the selection process was over, Alpha Xi Delta had a solid nucleus around which the Miami chapter could be built. During its initial year, Alpha Xi Delta participated in the Sigma Chi Pajama Party, the Delta Tau Delta Cowboy Party, the Lambda Chi Alpha Wedding Party, and the Phi Gamma Delta Pearl Harbor Party. They also Paterson, Betsy Callahan, Maria Singer. SECOND ROW: Holly Ennlst, Cindy Miller, Barb Wheeler. Delma Studios had two formals, and enjoyed a retreat to Camp America. The Kappa Delta sorority enjoyed a totally new look in their sorority suite for the year. To make the change, several of the sisters, who happened to be interior de- corating majors, revamped the suite over the summer. They utilized a change in both the color scheme and the furniture using earthy colors, such as rust and brown. The Kappa Deltas had a Pearl Harbor ttLetis Get Bombedii party with Theta Chi, and sponsored a ttHat Partyit with Delta Upsilon. They also sponsored a Christmas Party for the Miami Valle Childrents Home, where t ey made taffy and gingerbread for the kids. In addition, they had an April 12th formal at the Manchester Inn in Middletown. As of December 21, 1979, Dave Hunt Everyone enjoys being a ham once in a while. Joe Davey shows his ham ability at the AEPi square dance. Plans for rush can get involved and complicated, as AEPhiis Check calendars, ledgers and record books in an effort to pull together the following yeafs activities. Val Washington Dave Hunt ALPHA EPSILON PI - FRONT ROW: Carl Buckland, Perry Madden, Bill Kamen, Mike McCartney. THIRD ROW: Joe Davey, Young, Matt Lazzaro, Paul Kriwinsky, Rick Poulin. SECOND Russ Arnold, Jim Glass, Chris Steinecker, Mike Cox, Mark Lucas. ROW: Brian Anderson, Mike Azbill, Dan Studebaker, Mike 2 5 3 Something New Mike Nicklawsky and excitement. Mary Beth Meluch is displaying her imitation of a Saturday Night Live character. This stunning talent is being performed at an AZD party. 2 54 Greeks Halloween costumes are as unique as the people who invent them. Before going trick-or-treating, Cindy Schoup, Karen Jones, Mary Hardesty, Terri Schnapp, and Jane Uhl get together at the Alpha Xi Delta party for a bit of fun Mike Nicklawsky ALPHA XI DELTA - FRONT ROW: Amy Mertus, Betsy Payne, Mary Jenkins, Michelle Sawko, Kristen Dochterman, Vicki Setty, Molly Smith, Becky Miltenberger, Terri Blaesing, Sue Scott, Lori Martin, Libbi Mathews, Laure Schumacher, Colleen Connors, Karen Jones. SECOND ROW: Callie Cresap, Darlene Iaeg in, Cathy McClinton, Sharon Olson, Diane Ilkanic, Debi McIntos , Jana Hesser, Sue Dewitt, Nancy LeBuda, Jenny Smith, Cheryl Poulos, Kathie Seith, Jill Keller, Allison Kick, Julie Lehr, Jolly Kre er. THIRD ROW: Lisa Hackley, Martha Winslow, Kim Wonler ing, Carol Fulreader, Patty Hutchimson, Karen Ehni, Pam Haynam, Jane Uhl, Katie Stuart, Chrissy Andeews, Heather Wills, Cindy Shoup, Bev Playforth, Cindy Lamb, Gretchin Steinem, Kathleen Rowan, Lisa Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Lori Oberlander, Judy Morgan, Aree Redman, Debbie Harmon, Laura Martel, Michelle DeVoe, Cynthia Witt, Nancy Thomas, Lynda Huttpn, Mary Hardesty, Madelint O Nei11, Lissa McCann, Sherrl Bevan, Karen Clemens, Eily UConner, Janice Shuff, Barb Lennon. Delma Studios the Phi Delta Theta fraternity also began reorganizing, with all of the current members given alumni status. The main reasons for the discipli- nary action enforced by their national organization were the chapters financial and disciplinary problems that: had been building up over ED the past three years. Over :2 Christmas break, the house 12 was refurbished, and plumb- 8 ing and electrical work was also done. With all the prob- lems, the Phi Delta Theta ho brothers still welcomed . S twenty-five new pledges after winter rush. According to several brothers, the main sel- ling point attracting pledges was the chance to get in on ground level to rebuild the fraternity. Brothers of the Phi Kappa Psi house also worked hard to rebuild and repair their new house on South Campus AV- enue. They came back to school a week and a half early for one massive work session. Together, they converted the basement and gara e into a television room, re uilt the kitchen and helped with the plumbing and electrical work. In September all the so- rority and fraternity presi- d 2'! d Rem eorgdmzmg 472 R The excitement of receiving a paddle from your Little Sis can be seen on all the faces of the Kappa Deltas at their paddle party. Roberta Hile received a wood-carved Bert from Sesame Street, from her Little Sis Lesli Truax. James McMaster Larry Kaufman KAPPA DELTA -- FRONT ROW: Kathy Mundstock, Diana Beebe, Margaret F resenko. THIRD ROW: Pam Schneider, Tammy Grieser, Kathy Wasmuth, Chris Wadel, Lisa Kern, Ruthie Counselman, Lorna Jordan, Laura Rowe, Robbin Kissel, Heather Wolfgang, Lesli Truax, Jeri Toki, Laura Sharp, Roberta Hile. SECOND ROW: Nancy Sprong, Abbe Allen, Mary Parlett, Debbl H0pes, Cathy Janice Elsass, Kris Seiple, Karan Bosserman, Kathy Menkhaus, Cerny, Debbie Raasch, Debby Bloomer, Nanette Kopp, Colleen Sarah Mulligan, Kim Havenstein, Nancy Nash, Mary Cavendish, Ross, Nancy Reimers, Marla Lusk. Renee Goodwin, Dodi Matheny: Laura Wollett, Sue Clayton, 2 55 Something New dents were invited to a house warming party to celebrate their move to a new home. With added incentive, about 45 Sigma Nu brothers came back to Oxford in mid- July for their annual summer party weekend to work on their house. In addition to helping with general repairs, the brothers also helped the construction workers rebuild their house, which had been thoroughly gutted in a blaze on the first day of December, 1978. The structure of the house remained the same, with the only change being in the color of the paint on the walls. Brothers also helped with the painting and general carpentry, and helped install a new smoke detector as well. The fire had left 66 brothers homeless. For the remainder of the year, half of them were housed in dorms and half in Fox and Hounds apartments. Monetarily, they were helped by proceeds from the Pro- gram Boardis showing of ttAnnie Hall? the Sigma Nu Alumni Fund, and their na- tional organization. As of August 1979, work on 7?g continued Z d Z Z d Rem; zzmg cm Reorgcm Proud of his chapterts progress, Phi Delta Theta President Greg Wagner welcomes members, parents, and local and national officials to the initiation banquet. Building the chapter to a total of 56 by years end, the Phi Delts made a complete turnaround from the previous years situation. Craig Lass E :3 I OJ b CU C1 PHI DELTA THETA - FRQNT ROW: Stu Fromson, Joe Duggan, Craig Wilson. THIRD ROW: Tom Walsh, Greg Wagner, Feverbach, John Rowan, Cllff Mansley, Jeff Lukash. SECOND Ben Hallock, Clint Schuyler, Chris Shrader, Kirk Price, Dan ROW: 11m Barnett, Greg Lew1s, John Clark, Mark Carroll, Jim Haglund. 2 56 Greeks The Phi Kappa Psi brothers spent the past summer fixing their new house for the 1979-1980 school year. The old Phi Kappa Psi house will most likely be inhabited by the new fraternity, Kappa Alpha, next year. Jamie Firth returns a smashing forehand during the Phi Kappa Psi Tennis Marathon. In spite of rain and cold weather, there was a decent turn-out for the competition. PHI KAPPA PSI - FRONT ROW: Nick Yaksick, Terry Murphy, Paul Turgeon, Bob Evans, Al Schinagle. SECOND ROW: Don Durbin, Will Voegele, Chip Weiant, Greg Clements, Pat Clark. THIRD ROW: Ken Saunders, Tim Patrick, Mark Hughes, Bill Ball, Jerry Beigel, Greg Rigali, Bee Miller, Tamir Rankow. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Short, Jim Greiner, Kevin Parker, Steve Kasselaam, Barry Goldstein, Mike Murray, Andy Kratt, Bill Lawrence, Blaine Strock, John Spencer, Bob Douglass. FIFTH ROW: Pete Snouffer, mg Mark Flem Brad Gair, Roger Clark, Ben Sutton, Tom Bath, Al Kmiecik, Jim Mains, John Watkins, Mark Ricketts, Mark Foster, John Shade, Chuck Rigali, Pat Kenney. SIXTH ROW: Steve Frederick, Andy Hasselbring, Stu Abernathy, Dave Lewis, Mark Cieciura, Scott Edson, Kevin Hake. SEVENTH ROW: Scott Gipson, Dave Junk, Dave Dornbirer, Tim Brophey, Tim Patton, Dirk Armstrong, Joe Didato, Bret Koplow, Bob Bennett, Mike Kelly. Larry Kaufman 2 5 7 Something New Blair Cohen Rx KN Larry Kaufman When Betty Combs calls, the Sigma Nu,s rush in for dinner. There are rarely any stragglers, but often some are early. The Sigma Nu house was rebuilt over the summer due to e fire that destroyed it in 1979. Now many of the Sigma Nuts, includlng Steve Dilbone, are enjoying their new rooms. SIGMA NU - FRONT ROW: Bumpkin, Grad Slabaugh, Dan R an, Perr Talbot, Jack Hem 1e, Brian Moran, Jack Roehr, Tim Wa sh,- Mar R0 er, Wojo, An y Spalding. SECOND ROW: Grad Young, Chris Al rect, Tom Taggert, Dan Barr, Bob Howard, Bob Juran, Jeff Smigh, Dana Grey, Jim Krumwiede, Jeff Scavo, Slugo, Pete Drake, Tom Braun, Bill Ping, Unknown, Steve Murray. THIRD ROW: Andy Amicon, Reed En la, Dave Pearce, Dan Weaver, Kevin Shea, Steve Young, Randy Sc ultz, Doug Lawson. FOURTH ROW: Victor Schmitt, Jim Beale, Trunk Woodrow, Greg Anderson, Dave 2 58 Greeks Larry Kaufman Faulker, Bill Flynn. FIFTH ROW: Coleman Caldwell, Steve Herman, Eric MCNoil, Jim Cunningham, Doug Woodruff, Ernie DeLaMotte. SIXTH ROW: Kurt Shusterman, Steve Fitzgerald, Jeff Noe, Dave Ratz. SEVENTH ROW: Rughead, Rod Carnes, Eric Nelson, Bill Wilson, Tony Monte, Steve Geyer, Chunks, Paul Vitek, Mark Hauser, Mott, Jon Barrare, Jeff Greisch, Soupbone, A1 Lengham, Scott Farmer, Bert Sullivan, Birdseed, Jon Barnes, Steve Kelbone, Dinger, Dave Tetrick, Woz Ambassador, Scott Gregory. Delma Studios the house was finished, and life at the Sigma Nu house re- sumed as normal. iiItis nice to be back home again? said Mark Doyer, president of Sigma Nu. For the past ten years, no- thing extraordinar hap- pened t0 the Sigma P i Epsi- lon house. But, in January, the brothers decided, with a push from their adviser, Wil- liam Gordon, t0 refinish their house. They secured a loan and decided to go all out. Walls were torn down, new furniture and carpeting re- placed the 01d, and the cramped, stale feeling began to disappear. Everyone, espe- cially the pledges, chipped in with the hard work of replac- ing drywall, painting, and doing electrical. work. The house gradually assumed an atmosphere that was condu- cive to both studying and so- cializing. With this complete makeover, the brothers met their obligation to preserve and keep up the house maintenance. W d 1365;! ileVQg continued zzmg cm Puddle Pool is the last and perhaps most popular event of Greek Week. The Sigma Phi Epsilon men, Mark, Tom, Kirk, Dave, Steve, Don, Tim, Brian and Gary all strive to become a iiforce of one. Reorgcm Mike Nicklawsky RM. Sexton SIGMA PHI EPSILON a FRONT ROW: Rick Dunn, Steve Jim Marcum, Dan Williams, Dave Hill, Eric Streng, Ross Malgivel, Lavenstein, Dave Bolen, Eric Tudor, Mark Schweitzer, Buzzy John Toehll, Scott Polland, Rob Jared, Bill Gordon, Dave Zorich, Dave Chiltock, Mark Satz, Mike Morrow, Sergei Galeano, Heilbrenner, Jim Blackburn, Hohn Berens, Tom Hanscom, Todd Kevin Kendall, Bob Harrington, iiRichie Cunningham, Frankie Meineke, Rob Royland, Dave Doerman, Dave Kerr, Chuck Story, Stafford, Jerry Foeht, Rick Kleshinski, BJ. Johnson, Dave Deke Hayes, Matt Nostrand, Dave Thomas, Mike McGee, Gus Bits, Kamman, Rich Clemmenson, Mike Taylor, Kevin Cryan, Jim Lew Wetzal. THIRD ROW: Dan Rothschild, Mark Spraetz, Torn Flannery, Tom Faulk, Bob Robenalt, Iay Green. SECOND ROW: Swank, tiChico, Kirk Kessler, Bill West, Kurt Lenz. 259 Something New The Betas are getting ready for Hogamunga, their activity for Greek Week. Mark Brady has a sure hold on his hog as he carries it into the pin before the fun begins. Slathered in mud and smelling of hog, the Beta fraternity members pick up their slippery friends and take them into the yard for Hogamunga, a race to catch the ttgreased p 2 60 Greeks 1g. ,9 BETA THETA PI - FRONT ROW: John Hart, Nick Abbott, Pete LeDaux, John Crook, Tom Elid, Bob Rowan, Pete Gilreath, Jim M 10h, nhier. SECOND ROW: Bill York, Paul Longville. Chuck nson, Dan Braun, Dave Myers, Greg Wallingford Charlie Blair Cohen Even though Miami was academically oriented, it was extremely sports-conscious as well. In addition to varsity sports, there were intramural along with intrasorority and intrafraternity sporting pro- grams. The Greek sports pro- grams were very strong with enjoyment as well as compet- ition among its goals. Many sororities and fraternities sponsored sports events to enhance the Greek sports sys- tem. Beta Theta Pi initiated a new Greek Week event, the ttHogamungaW This event entailed catching a greased pig that was running in a mud-filled pen. This event quickly became a popular fea- ture of Greek Week. The Betas also hosted sorority softball. A11 sororities were invited to participate in the tourna- ment, which lasted an entire weekend. Each sorority was Larry Kaufman Nielson, Mark Walker, Tony Clemerit, Rob Warthlin, Bo Jones. THIRD ROW: Chip Clark, Steve Tooker, Drew Pitt, John Wagner, Phil Lehman, Kevin Seibert, John Baily, Mark Smith, Bill Frain, Jim Rudwall. G reeks Pair coached by a member of Beta Theta Pi. The Betas also threw a party for everyone who participated. In addi- tion, the Betas won the All Sports Trophy during Greek Week, finishing second over- all. Delta Upsilon once again sponsored their annual Greek Week ttPuddle Pull? Kicked off by brother Phillip R. Shriver, the event was again a huge success. Over three DELTA UPSILON - FRONT ROW: Hutton Parke, David Krebs, Raymond Rundelli, Daniel Epperson. SECOND ROW: James Blair Cohen Paul Hawkinson times the Delta Upsilon fraternity brothers as they compete in their tug-o-war. The event was held in south quad during April. Bonds, Richard Arnold, Matthew Conroy, Gregory Kavanagh, Christopher Brown. THIRD ROW: Charles Sabatos, Patrick Cavanaugh, Mark Musial, Harry Post, David Fulton, Craig Slack, Todd Farman, Roger Windey, Charles Schrey, John Rimer. FOURTH ROW: Craig Lass, Scot Linton, Andrew Kellogg, Ford Meiser, Paul Hawkinson, Jay Mar 0115, Alexander Menassa, 0 Thomas Bennett, Brian Tay r, Jo n Lockler, David Stebbins. FIFTH ROW: David Kjelby, Scott Surplus, Mark Mattson, Timothy Hall, Richard Nagy, David Fifford, John Burns, Christopher Kavanagh, Michael Morawski. SIXTH ROW: James Rossman, Gary Fortman, Thomas Soinski, Michael Fithian, Joseph Hart, Michael Cottle, Todd Metcalfe. Larry Kaufman 261 Greek Sports Patti Bandelow sx'wxxxxw N mst sx' t stxxmswx xmamxxxx? thousand students watched as each fraternity pulled in two minute eliminations. The Championship pull lasted four minutes, with the Sigma Nus prevailing. The theme of this years Puddle Pull, the most popular and best orga- nized event of Greek Week, was ttRope Busters? A spe- cial 30th anniversary T-shirt was worn by every Delta Up- silon brother and brother Frank Dodd was this years judge. The Delta Upsilons themselves took first place in fraternity tennis and basket- Jean B. Wiley Tim Klonne, a member of the Evans Scholarts TAT team, tries for one at the charity line. Although the team played valiantly, they lost early in the intrafraternity tournament and dropped out of the pennant race. : EU 5 :1 CU M b S ..J EVANS-SCHOLARS s FRONT ROW; Terry Stephens, Tim Vetorino, Mark Holtgrefe. THIRD ROW: Doug Irving, Roger Klonne, Chris Yeager. SECOND ROW: Rick Darpel, Dan Moncher, Thiemann, Joe Aninao, Dave Egan, Bob Lohr, Paul Staubach, Paul Iohn Gehring, Steve Caminiti, Tom Pietraszak, Joe Fago, Lick Sayer, Don Helmers, Bill Haggerty, Steve Vonderhaar, Mike Waters, Jim Miehls, Phil Amirein, Gary Rudemiller, Mike Flynn. 2 62 Greeks H dppy Pair comm ball. The Evans Scholars oom- peted with other Evans Scholars from different col- leges all over the United States in a basketball tourna- ment. This year, the Miami chapter made it to the semifi- nals with Victories over Ohio State and Michigan in Janu- ary. On February 4th, they played Mar uett in the semi- finals in C ioago and lost. That evening, they had their annual tiGolf Balli, formal at an exclusive club in Chicago, where they celebrated their Victories and mulled over their defeat. The Sigma Kappa sorority sponsored a fraternity and so- rority softball tournament. This event occured in the fall, after Greek Week. The tour- nament was spread over two days, with practices begin- ning two weeks beforehand. In order to participate, each team paid a small fee, which was donated to the Sigma Kappals philanthrophy. Sigma Kappa also sponsored ttSpeed Pyramid? a pyramid building contest 'held during SIGMA KAPPA e FRONT ROW: Ann Phillips, Sabrina Parker, Kim Kirch, Diana Basham, Annette Sullivan, Ann Chiles, Missy Shelley, Nancy Lloyd. SECOND ROW: Susan Rogers, Linda Jones, Amy Palmer, Suzie May, Brenda VanBuskirk, Sandy Goodwin, Amanda Semple, Stephanie Porowski, Nancy Lewis. THIRD ROW: Beth Graczyk, Donna Hanzlick, Kathleen Huddy, Laurie Mike Nicklawsky Building a pyramid quickly is not as easy as it looks. The Sigma Kappa speed pyramid event in Greek Week gave everyone a Chance to show their gymnastic talents. Although it is the Sigma Kappats banner adorning the Sigma Chi house, Greeks of other types, including Lynn Johnson, Jennifer Barrett, and Dave Schaefer watch Melon Mess from a lofty perspective. Bartels, Claire Greco, Meg Whitney, Becky Echard, Joan Ziolkowski, Nancy Gardner. FOURTH ROW: Mindy Wesling, Teri Cohen, Sue Scheller, Teri Shelley, Pam Tulley. Michelle Barber, Julie Krimm, Bev Cerrata, Karen Small, Maryellen Caplan, Kristin Kitterman. Delma Studios 263 Greek Sports Dave Hunt Blair Cohen Tekequacade ends Greek Week with a splash as the crowd cheers the Greek swimming teams on. Coached by John Stenerson, the Tau Kappa Epsilon team valiantly struggles during Greek Weekts Puddle Pull. TAU KAPPA EPSILON - FRONT ROW: Steve Garrett, Tim Arnold, Joe Sullivan, Kevin Repcheck, Jim Ryan, Mike Petrushka, Todd Duffett, Mark Sawka, Dave Carlton, Andy Culver, Marc Fedor, Jeff Haidet, Jim Borton, Mark Pfau, Jack Brandabur, Bill Horn. SECOND ROW: John Otzen, Tom Markell, Doug Viseur, Ed Tremoulis, Joe Thomas, Kevin Dolvin, Tom Bloom, Lance Hamilton, Kurt Kellison, Jack Burnham, Matt Jones, Dennis Schwarz, Steve Phalen, RJ. Strauss, Mark Fite, Dave Osborn, Mike 2 64 Greeks Greek Week. Tau Kappa Epsilon spon- sored two sports events: the ttTekequacadeh and sorority tennis. The Tekequacade was a sorority swim meet that concluded the Greek Week festivities. The sorority tennis was extremely popular, as seventeen sororities were represented, with the title being shared by Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Delta Delta. The Tau Kappa Epsilons themselves were football and -- 'waowy: V Mike Nicklawsky basketball fraternity Champi- ons. They also made the tournament playoffs in vol- leyball and hockey. Theta Chi sponsored Pow- der Puff football in early N0- Vember. Eight sororities par- ticipated in this event. The Theta Chis coached the teams and officiated the games. Practice began one month be- fore the actual games were played. The Powder Puff football season was a one- day, single-elimination tour- w: Dave Hunt Tynan, Ken Lewis, Joel Godard, Bill Herbein, Tom Strauss, Rob Laumann. THIRD ROW: John Brennan, Rich Linden, Tom Law, Dave Merrill, Shef Hyde, Bob Clark, Rich Hugus, John West, Jim Niekamp, Jack Gibson, Mike Underman, Dave Croxton, John Sentell, Ken Daley. FOURTH ROW: Chris Schuler, Scott Pittman, Bryan Shinko, Jay Wigdale, Kyle Buchanan, Mark Pittman, Bob Colleton, Dave McAfee, John Stenerson. P d 2.7. continued nament. After the tourna- ment, the Theta Chis spon- sored an all-campus party. In intrafraternity competition, the Theta Chis won their di- vision in football and basket- ball, and finished second in their division in softball. With these Greek organiza- tions sponsoring this myriad of sports events, it is no won- der that sports played a Vital role in Greek life. W Dave Briton A good rush party can be a lot more than tiWhafs your major? or iiWhere are you from? Theta Chi,s Bob Hudson and Steve Lanier are just tifolks as they square dance to the strains of bluegrass music at the Theta Chi house. Tim Tegeder, a marker for the powder puff football game, takes time out to chat with a friend. The game is played by various sororities for fun and competition each year and is sponsored by the Theta Chis. THETA CHI - FRONT ROW: Jerry Straud, Bob Hudson, Neil Lanier, Dave Raudolph, Bob Barge, Steve Atkins, John Fishman, Irish, Jim Castle. SECOND ROW: Dave Eirich, Jeff McNaul, Joe Tim Scott, Seau Regan, Mike Trampus, Gary Sigler, Pete Doyle, Sharky, Mark Jacobsen, Mike Belcher, Jay Baker, Tom Maletic, Matt Coffee, Phil Allard, Tim Boyer, A1 Waddle, Bob Hess. Brian McMillan, Mike Kaplan, Bob Byrne, Jim Pokorny, Bob FOURTH ROW: Pete Dolven, Dave Tritton, Rob Schiff, Dan Egel, Caughlin, Jeff Imka, Jeff Allison, Tom Breckenridge, Tim Tegeder Tom Polito, Mark Walker, Tim Armstrong, Dick Moloney, Mike THIRD ROW: Gary Wolf, Ed Bogatay, Scott Miller, Brian Ross, Bill Egan, Mike Geygan, Bob Erchinger. Humphries, Mark Jenkins, John Ruddock, Tom Seiker, Steve Larry Kaufman 265 Greek Sports Val Washington Greeks Reap Awards The Japanese word ttWatt spurred the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity on to win the pizza-eating and chariot race events of Greek Week. Win- ning, the brothers claimed, was due to a total house ef- fort; no brother trained or practiced for an event en- couraged by individual at:- Complishment alone. Instead, each member mentally Vis- ualized himself as a small but important part of the whole, keeping in mind that his per- sonal contribution, however small on an absolute scale, could either help the team achieve its goal or present a hindrance to the attainment of team ideals. Relatively, then, each brotheris effort be- came an integral, necessary part of the whole. To spur them on, Phi Gamma Deltais key word of the week was ttWa, or Japanese word meaning total team spirit, with no individuals. ttWe didnit win many events? one brother modestly Claimed, ttbut we placed in just about all of them? Sports did not replace studies, however, as the brothers earned the academ- ics achievement award for the men,s highest grade point av- erage. This was a title that Phi Gamma Delta had held for twenty years. The brothers were proud to hold an aca- demic title as well as one for athletic achievement. Throughout the year, Phi Gamma Delta held several theme parties, and partici- pated in events related to their philanthrophy. In the fall, the brothers held their annual ttFiji Island,, dinner party, an all-day event at which guests and hosts ming- led among homemade grass huts. A ttPurple Garterh party in the roaring twenties style was soon followed by a ttFly-me,i to Miami Beach. A wedding party, ttBoxer-ballf, and pajama party were in- cluded in the list of theme parties. For their philan- throphy, the brothers treated members of a local disturbed-childrens school to a Halloween Party fol- lowed by trick-or-treating. At Christmas, Phi Gamma Delta threw a party for Oxford elementary school children. Much support and a good showing by members at all events helped Alpha Chi Omega sorority to win the overall Greek Week Contest. ttOur spirit and enthusiasm were fantastic? one member claimed. The sisters were de- termined to display an out- standing show of members at ALPHA CHI OMEGA a FRONT ROW: Peggy Ikawa, Kim Walker, Dana Schurenberg, Christa Brennan, Jill Sumpten, Karin Maloney, Iody Felter, Judy Boston, Julie Cramton, Colleen Morrisroe, Bobbi Smith, Sally Cook. SECOND ROW: Kathi Sielschott, Kathy Mansh, Kristin Lane, Beth Griffith, Kathie Nyham, Leslie Hilleman, Robin Wilson, Linda. Kost, Connie Stewart, Cathy Hicks, Ann Borden, Dawn Dedricks, Donna Hooks, Cindy 266 Greeks Cheryl Gilmore Smeltzer. THIRD ROW: Nancy each event. One of the driv- ing goals for the sorority as Greek Week commenced was to attend each day with a full show of force. Not only did the girls have nearly perfect attendance, but those in at- tendance also contributed an outstanding display of en- thusiasm and support with energetic cheers and cries of encouragement to contest participants. The Alpha Chi Omega so- rority won another distinc- tion as well; the girls earned the prestigious rank of sixth place for academic achieve- ments on campus. Throughout the year, Alpha Chi Omega sorority threw various theme parties, and participated in many ac- tivities. The sisters held their annual run for Cystic Fib- rosis, the object of their philanthrophy. An old- fashioned Christmas semi- formal and caroling at Presi- The crowd cheers on the Alpha Chi girls as they furiously paddle their canoe across the lake. This was a part of the obstacle course which was part of the Greek Week festivities. The Alpha Chis went on to win first place in the sorority competition of Greek Week. The Fijis take over the lead from the Betas as they put forth their last bit of energy to make those Chariot wheels roll. An annual Greek Week event, the Lambda Chi Chariot Race calls for teamwork at its best. Delma Studios Jo Yuhaniak, Carol Fisher, Patty Lynn, Pam Sawyer, Cheryl Swope, Karen Frain, Melanie Becton, Dee Dee Casper, Carol Donnelly, Debbie Bardgett, Cindi Spetrino, L12 Sawyer, Anne Kennelly, Anne Ahart, Hallie Heldebrand. FOURTH ROW: Alisa Van Wechel, Kathy Sadd, Br nne Steinhagen, Beth Myers, Betsy Brondes, Sheryl Ma er, Terron Rempe, Sue Schuler, Paula Dilz, Renee Fancis, Laura Curran. PHI GAMMA DELTA - FRONT ROW: Erik Zalud, Doug Rolfe, Dave Smith. SECOND ROW: Bo Bancroft, Tom Patton, Steve Issleib, Kirk Rush, Dan Tonseth, Jeff Williamson, Dan Johnson, Rick Smith, Rick Stone, George Fox. THIRD ROW: Carson Bender, Mark Sullivan, Sam Williamson, Bart Pfoutz, Brian Boyd, Pete Cook, Mark Claus, SteveBrown, Dan Lewis, Eric Rathburn, Jerry Blair Cohen dent Shriveris home marked the yuletide season. A canoe trip and champagne formal took place in the spring. Theme parties included a ski party, a ttbattle of the bands, party, a beach party, a con- truotion party, and a 4-way party with a sorority from Cincinnati and two Miami fraternities. Delta Delta Delta sorority earned the honorable distinc- tion of being first in academic achievement on campus. The girls earned a cumulative grade point average of 3.03, which was considerably higher than the overall aca- demic campus average. The sisters were honored for this by the National Convention for Academic Achievement. In addition, the Tri-Delts won the Oxford Symposiarchs Award for scholarship. They have held this particular honor for four consecutive years. How did the girls do it? ttMost of us devoted a large percentage of after-olass time to studying? one Delta Delta Delta sister claimed. Study- ing for six to eight hours per day was not uncommon dur- ing the week for most sis- tersfi she added. On the weekends, the girls devoted one entire day to the books a usually Sunday. Studying for such a long time required well-developed discipline and strong determination; Delta Delta Delta sorority possessed both of those attri- butes. The girls did not devote their entire time to academic pursuits, however. They also participated in many Greek Week events and won the Alpha Epsilon Phi Window Splash. During the year, Delta Delta Delta sorority held several theme parties, and partici- pated in activities related to their philanthrophy. tiDelta Drudgedayi, brought the girls in search of fraternity rooms to Clean e at a rate of $2 an hour a with proceeds going to cancer research. Recurring events included an annual brunch at Grand Finale Res- taurant, and a weekly Thurs- day night uptown. A Christ- mas and a spring semi- formal, a hayride, and a canoe trip highlighted the years ac- tivities. Theme parties in- cluded a Halloween party, a tt5t0,sii party, a ttwildest de- sires,, party, and a date party at River Downs where the girls got to present a winning horse with trophy and flow- ers. First in the region for aca- demic achievements was the Delta Chi fraternity. Miamfs chapter of Delta Chi fraternity also received their interna- tional organizationis ttmost improved chapter,, award in August, following a six month program to strengthen the chapter, said one brother. The Miami chapter was oho- Dave Hunt Datz, Mike Hartman, Jeff Johnson, Wayne Lloyd. FOURTH ROW: John Spaulding, Skip Kenyon, Pete Jones, Paul Winkle, Paul Lajeunesse, Mike Gutmann, Dan Davies, Doug MoQuillan, Rich Bistritz, Lee DeWald, Jeff Underhill, Rick McVey, Ron Christman, Brad Moock. 267 Awards The Delta Chi fraternity shows its sporting capabilities during Greek Week pyramid building: Gavin Ryan, Dave Hoffman, Dave Segmiller and Buz Burtzlaff, prepare to support Jim Gulick, Dave Garlitz and the other components of the human pyramid. Proud of their accomplishment as Delta Chis, Glenn Garrison, Fred White, Tim Carey, Mark Skvortz, and Steve Sefton display their award for most improved chapter nationally. Sorority membership, for those involved, can bring enjoyment no matter what the environment is. Peggy Weiss, Julie Rohr, Susie Keating, and Nancy Nasser, share the events of the day with each other. 2 68 Greeks DELTA CHI e FRONT ROW: Jim RKan, Gordon Kane, John McClosky, Ron Hackney, Dan Radis LR. Wellenriter, Dave Hoffman, Glenn Garrison, Jeff McCardle, Paul Osad, Jim Less, Steve Montrose, Bruce Hendler, Jim Gulick, Mike Charters. SECOND ROW: Kevin Parks, Kevin Flynn, Sean White, Dave Martin, Mike Keating, Gary Zath, Mark Skvortz, Mike Bruzinski, DaVe Hunt Eric Cluxton, Dave Segmiller, Tom Taylor, Eric Rahe, Brian Yee, Tom Truster, Rick Young, Doug Davis, Manny Steffas. THIRD ROW: Steve Sefton, John Wallace, Gavin Ryan, Fred White, Doug Burgher, Gary Kamin, Dave Garlitz, Dave Richardson, Tim Carey, Dave Stouffer, Scott Vradalis, Carey Constantino, Dave Bates. Larry Kaufman DELTA DELTA DELTA - FRONT ROW: Eren Ogletree, Gina Johnson, Suzy Popp, Laura Dunham, Lynne Melillo, Avid Truska, Debbie Zinke, Cind Arendes, Linda Bartlett, Julie Lewis, Jenny Soupene, Laura Fis er. SECOND ROW: Susan Thomas, Kathy Alkeld, Sara Cook, Pam Thomas, Susan Gregory, Adele Iamieson, Blair Gohen, Debi Winegar, Jeraly Lucas, Julie Rhor, Becky Woerner, Leslie Milner, Wendy Holder, Nancy Ehmann, Jennifer Hodgin, Laura Metzger. THIRD ROW: Michele Patterson, Lynda Kurfirst, Kathy Popp, Cee Cee Furry, Karen Brophy, Amy Miller, Manie Schubert, Penni Davis, Nancy Parker. FOURTH ROW: Kitty Larry Kaufman Reap Awd m7; sen from among eighty-eight Delta Chi chapters on those college campuses in the United States and Canada having twenty-five or more different fraternities. Chap- ters were judged on im- provement in the areas of administration, scholarship, finance, membership de- velopment, and alumni rela- tions. ttWe decided upon our objectives last January: to strengthen our fraternity in- ternally and externally? said one brother. The internal strengthening entailed the ratification of a new constitu- tion to replace the 1964 document, a fire prevention program, and the formation of a judicial board. Improve- ments in the scholarship pro- gram included a speaker series during rush dinners and an index file on each brother. The Chapter also won two awards for outstanding officers from the national charter organization. Throughout the year, Delta Chi fraternity held several theme parties, and partici- pated in many activities. For their philanthrophy, the brothers organized a ttRoad Rally, for the benefit of the Cincinnati Kidney Founda- tion. Proceeds from an arm- wrestling tournament with continued Blair Cohen Even rain could not dampen the lst place winner of the annual window splash during Greek Week. This winning window in front of Minnis and Bernard was done by Delta Delta Delta and Gamma Phi Beta. another fraternity also went to the Kidney Foundation. Morning ttfire-upsi, before football games took place in the fall. Theme parties in- cluded a Jungle party, a champagne party, a marriage and divorce party, a Harry Buffalo party, and an ttaround the world party. In late spring, the brothers held a ttfarmefs weddingh with a sorority, each group provid- ing members of the bridal party. m Delina Studlos Kirmil, Mindy Kline, Kris Saxer, Margie Herre, Marta Mooney, Sue Ziemba, Terri Tharp, Winkie Morlidge, Pegg Weiss, Kathy Failor, Lisa Holland, Sue Barnett, Rissie Potter, E len Kuntz, Nancy Nasser, Suzy Pantzer, Claire Furry, Janie Jesko, Bari Lewis, Dody Burgess, Mamie Walter, Suzy Danner, Sue Greer, Peggy Walsh, Michele Brogan, Dara Anstaett, Melanie Hammond, Kathy Klaus, Dris Sampson, Miss?! Taylor, Nancy Koestner. FIFTH ROW: 1 Carolyn Chapin, Ann Con n, Amy Dishong, Ian Fetgatter, Betsy Beach, Jeanne Whittridge, Susie Keating, Amy Burnap. 2 69 Awards Theme parties were popu- lar events on Miamfs cam- pus. They added flair to the ordinary party, along with beer, mingling and dancing. These parties had themes ranging from weddings to hayrides. No matter what the theme, several of Miami,s fraternities and sororities succeeded in giving unique parties. The Chi Phis held an '9, ttAlumni theme party for their alumni which lasted an entire weekend. The first night beer and bratwurst was served. On the second night, they danced to a band from Cincinnati, and on the final evening, they enjoyed a for- mal dinner. All this hap- pened during Alumni Weekend, in which many of their alumni returned. The fraternityis ttFounders Dayii was also celebrated. Delta Kappa Epsilonis theme party was a ttsemi- formal? One may well have asked what was so unique about this idea. The twist came when one discovered that this ttsemi-formaPi was held in the back of a forty-foot semi-truck, which was backed up onto the lawn of their house. In the inside of the truck was the bar, located near the back. This semi- truck also had a sound system and a dance floor, and hors d,oeuvres were served at this classy ttsemi-formalit affair. Each year, the Delta Tau Delta fraternity sponsored their ttGreat Pumpkinii date party at Halloween. The out- side of their house was deco- rated, resembling the face of a CHI PHI - Bob Griffin, Jeff Hill, Mark Miller, Kevin Wilkens, Mark Sees, Dave Ostermeyer, Rick Karl, Pierre Katona, Phil David, 2 70 Greeks Henry Miller, John Herman. Tom Ghinder After a tough interfraternity soccer game, Delta Kappa Epsilon members Huggy Bear, Ed Frecker, John Proctor, and Dave Fulford relax on the sidelines. Larry Kaufman During an interfraternity soccer game, Delta Kappa Epsilon brother Paul Shoe calls out instructions to his team on the field. It,s always nice to see old friends. The Chi Phi Alumni Weekend party gave John Herman, Becky Kettmer, Danetta Ornduff, Jeff Eberhard, Becky Verth and Dave Nielson a chance to catch up on 31d times. Janeen Herr Tom Ghinder DELTA KAPPA EPSILON - FRONT ROW: Ed Frecken, Kirk Van Harless. THIRD ROW: Dan Roshon, Rick Fidishun, Paul Shoe, Atta, Chris Moor, John Proctor. SECOND ROW: Neil Price, Mike Lynn Baba, Mike Masterson, John Gottschell. Siewert, James Barnamus Morgan III, Pete Beham, Scott Huggy 2 71 Theme Parties en Herr Jam Michele Wyste and a friend discuss the secrets of a well stocked bar at the Delta Tau Delta Great Pumpkin party. The fall theme party was by invitation only. Looking down into a coffin? It would be appropriate for the Deltts Great Pumpkin, however Amy Whitter and John Grote are merely standing in the doorway to welcome guests. 2 72 Greeks Mike Nicklawsky Mike Nicklawsky DELTA TAU DELTA - FRONT ROW: Marty Schmertz, Karl Mahon, Greg Dimit, Jeff Seamon, Warfied, Wally Grayson, Surf Shaffer. SECOND ROW: David Noble Dolton, Tim Connell, Tim Hennessy, Groney, Hula Gula, Chris Leary, Scott Sanders, Greg Gach, Grit Decker, KC. Barrett. THIRD ROW: Drunk Moran, Woody, John Grote, John Resor, Keify Dennis, Chuck Fanos, Chris Nellis, Steve Kunkemoeller, Dave Lenox, Lon Allen, Fuzz Adams, Scout Bishoff, Peggy Madden, Mike Turner, Joel Garbadge, Mike Moloney, Mike Calucchia, Skippy Dorenkott, John Crawdad, Phil Hemmer, Morocco. FOURTH ROW: John Helmsdoerfer, Hiram Snowden, Bradford Barkley, e , Barney, Bill Meyer, Tony Prohaska, Brad Armstrong, MondeylMontgomery, Tom Craner, Dan Fronczak, Aris Chicklets, Horse Galbraith, Keith DeVoe, Rob Butterfield, Dave Shapleigh, Torn Curtiss, Chris Jakab, Chris Claney. FIFTH ROW: Dave Sanders, A1 Orr, Tom Foley, Dad Gross, T.D. Dickens, Pear Boy DArcangleo. Dave Hth t h?thmmwxxwxxthgbywx Bride Nancy Lincoln and Groom Randy Walker enjoy their reception at the Kappa Alpha Theta - Delta Tau Delta wedding party. Spirited pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta join in cheers at Melon Mess. The Kappa Alpha Theta pledges won second place in the overall spirit and support catagory. W KAPPA ALPHA THETA - FRONT ROW: Connie Wolfe, Karen Kindler, Jenny Greenlee, Diane Thomas, Lon Enyart, Jakie Delmedico, Bridgett Steinle, Susie Lilly, Betsy Lahey, Maury Johanning, Andi Mion. SECOND ROW: Anne Smith, Connie Tal or, Nancy Loeser, Susie Gilmore, Nancy Lincoln, Laurie Fishlburn, Lynn Johnson, Michele Millikan, Lisa Foster, Amy Dwyer, Margie Louts, Susan Barrett. THIRD ROW: Anne Soulton, Paul Wood Mark Schultz gigantic jack-o-lantern. The eyes formed two symbols for iideltaii and the mouth was cut in the shape of a iitau. In their front yard were two small ponds with 3 connect- ing bridge. A waterfall that emptied into the ponds was located on the top of their house. The inside of the house resembled a haunted house. In order to locate the dancing area, one first had to travel through a mine shaft. This was no simple task be- cause of the dummies and Halloween tricks which were set along the way. There was also an award for the best cos- tume. Kappa Alpha Thetais theme party was a tiWedding Party? This party was held in conjunction with a fraternity who supplied all of the male counterparts in the mock wedding ceremony. After the designated couple was ttmar- riedii they were showered Delma Studios Cindy Amodio, Martha Miller, Cindy Jamieson, Julie Fotos, Amy Ables, Ginger Bennett, Julie Stuckey, Debbie Simpson, Christy McCreary, Beth Schneider, Laurie Martin Char Reuss. FOURTH ROW: Collenn Hunt, Susan Lazarus, Mary Titsworth, Amy Cunningham, Jill McIlvain, Brenda Iommberger, Karen Alf, Nancy Coleman, Kim Day. 2 73 Theme Parties with rice by the guests as they left the church? Their hon- eymoon consisted of a trip around the block and back to the house for the reception, which was the actual party. The reception was catered, complete with a cake. The Lambda Chis held a ttWoodchopperis Ballii theme party near the end of October. This party was held at the Isaac Walton Lodge. This party had severe lumberjaok overtones, since everyone was attired in jeans and flan- nel shirts. A country rock band was hired, and they also had a cookout. ttBeau and Arrowii was the major theme party held by Pi Beta Phi, appropriately named since the arrow was one of the Pi Phiis symbols. This theme party was a for- - mal affair at the Terrace Hil- ton in Cincinnati. One of the highlights of the evening came when the seniors in the sorority were serenaded. The party was also related to their philanthrophy the Arrow- mont Craft School in Gatlin- burg, Tennessee. The people there learned arts and crafts, and the Pi Phis helped to sell the items that supported the schooL The Pi Kappa Alpha frater- nity,s special theme party was a ttFiremanis Ball? Dates for this dance were picked up by a huge firetruck and taken to the house. For this years party, they had a pig roastj that began at 8:00 in the morning. This roast lasted the entire day, and the party was held that evening, continuing into the early morning hours. The Sigma Alpha Epsilons held an Irish wake, an event that was nationwide among their fraternity. They called it their nPaddy Murphyii party, and it was in memory of a fic- ticious brother who died of alcohol poisoning. Early Sat- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA - FRONT ROW: Mike Macasik, Marshall Esler, Gary Schettino, Marty Hughes, Bill Walker, Paul Wlnkleman, Todd Johnson. SECOND ROW: Duke Leahy, Brent Beterson, Ron Young, Al Mendeloff, Brian Jimenez, Mark Clifford Frank Bortonaro, Steve Younts, Dan Malkoff, Iohn Kotey, Chris Barnum, Jimmy Carter, Dave Heiser, Bill Twe , e, Mike Kennedy, Mark McLean, Greg Bosch, Paul Vollmer, Larry Drahman, Jeff 2 74 Greeks Hull, Tim Luttrell, Steve Boone, Mark Forester, Mark Williamson, Bill Boonstra, Tom Stelling, John Drey, Kevin McGrath, Chris Milliken, Kevin Brennan, Dan Colston, Scott Willard, Rod Ste hens. THIRD ROW: Greg Macasek, Win Waterman, Jim Bel eveau, Mike Reifenberg, Pat Chearelli, Jim Arnold, Jeff Ward, Todd Weber. Flannel shirts and suspenders abound at the Lambda Chi Woodchopperis Ball, . held at the Isaac Walton Lodge in October. Mary McElvain and Bob Porter discuss life in the forest amid bottles of 7-Up, Coke, and good oli firewater. Larry Kaufman Jackie Cash and Sara Bushoid, sorority sisters turned artists, display their W4 P.M. Sexton ih talents in the Alpha Epsilon Phi Window Splash. The girls are members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. JO Hemmer, PI BETA PHI - FRONT ROW: Bonnie Snyder, Mary Betsy Blacker, Alison VanderVelde, Patty Dahlheim, Jeri Fisher, Betsy Persing,10di Kapp,Cathy P0tter,Iu1ie Munns, Julie Jackson, Susie Rizer, Sally Tressler, Jane Lombardi. SECOND ROW: Lauri Rutledge, Laurie Smith, Claire Kane, Beih, Schroeder, Sara Buchsieb, Libby Burns, Carol Wheeler, Jolly Miracle, Carolyn Hemmer, Cheryl Jacobs, Kim OtBrien, Missy Bennett, Penny Jean B. Wiley Susie Otto of the Pi Beta Phi sorority manages the Arrowmont Crafts stand in the Res. The Arrowmont philanthropy by the Pi Phis is the oldest and this year earned $900 for the Tenneessee mountain people. McDonald, A1 Cain. THIRD ROW: Trish Gallenstein, Susie Otto, Mary Combs, Lisa Pennekamp, Ann Davies, Kathy Hannon, Kathy Schmitt, Linda Larson, Ceil Fister, Karen Brogan, Lisa Carpenter. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Rieckers, Marcia Kirkley, Susan Suelter, Peffy Murphy, Cicndy Jones, Jill Rader, Laura Larkin, Carolyn Lutz, Nancy Blacker, Joanie Budde, Abby Turner, Gina Broccolo, Ann Reidy, Lolly Schaumberg, Tammy Eddy, Karen Clarke. Delma Studios 2 7 5 Theme Parties Tim Folker While a dummy tries to save the occupants of the not-really-burning Pike house, the brothers and their dates party inside at the Firemanis Ball. 2 76 Greeks x w skeetw Mike Nicklawsky Mike Nicklawsky For one night, the Pi Kappa Alpha house pretended to burn and the fraternity brothers and their dates played firemen. Dave Blasi and his date, Amy, were two in attendance. During the traditional Paddy Murphy party in late April, one of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon brothers is filled with beer and placed in a coffin and a wake is held in his honor. All proceeds benefit Alcoholics Anonymous. E :3 '3: CD h CU .x D PI KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS - Mark Mahnic, John Ebert, Jim Stanforth, Brett Stokes, Dave Sichard, Paul Meyer, Kelly Jones, Eldred, Bob Andres, Chris Considene, Ron Bachman, Steve Riley, Michael Giodhaus, Kurt Cohen, Jon Gunnerosn, Jeff Zeisler, John Steve Cooke, Jay Brokamp, Ron Mori, Pat Sheehan, A1 Staudt, Brlan Joenk, Dave Blasi, John Hummler, Ken Askey, Scott Osmialowski, Jeff Lehman, Jeff Zander, Mike Latas, Bob Komisar, A1189, Ken Boerger, Tom BHffO, Dave Bauer, Chip Dickison, Mike Tad Lugibahl, Tom Carruth, John Scheuth, Pat Kilbane, Bob Herrlngton, Brad Meiners, Lenny Stake, Dave Schaeffler, Frank X. Pristera, Brett Rusk, Dave Sheldon, Kurt Groseclose, Dave Stler, Andy Desollar, Terry Howell. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MEMBERS - Dave Rossio, Scott Sanders, Kurt Corby, Brett Benson, Dan Lyon, Dave Burke, Bill Helland, Mark Sanko, Steve Hatcher, Wade Dougherty, Tom Nasby, Mark Bittinger, John Powell, Doug Feltz, Parnelli Groh, Mark Luchette, Barry OiBrien, Ion Ranus, Rich Tragon, Dave Val Washington urdaymorning. they had a funeral procession through the streets of Oxford, com- plete with a hearse and a motorcade. They returned to the house for the eulo y and the reading of the wil . Dur- ing all this, there was an ac- tual body in the casket, which was surrounded by many flowers, a statue and candles. The brother in the casket was chosen late Friday evening, when the seniors in the house began drinking. The first to pass out assumed the role of Paddy Murphy for the day and was placed in the casket dur- ing the funeral procession the next morning. On Saturday evening, this event became an all-campus party with three bands and eighty kegs of beer. The themes were many and diverse, and they all served to enhance the Greek party at- mosphere. Regardless of the theme chosen, one thing re- mained certain - everyone enjoyed the parties. 7TH Larry Kaufman Webb, Tom Lakocy, Steve Davis, Mike Brumm, Jack Binder, John Lah, Joe Seta, Bill Ghekas. Geoffry Current, Wade Melnick, Dick Tehrmulen, Dave McKell, Pete OiDonnell, John Gagnet, John Corby, Jim Marcum, Steve McBride. 2 77 Theme Parties Little 523565 Spice F mterm'ty Life The Greek system at Miami offered numerous advantages to those who participated in it. Those who belonged to a fraternity or a sorority en- joyed widened social hori- zons and the close friend- ships that the Greek system encouraged. However, one did not have to pledge a fra- ternity or sorority in order to reap many of the benefits. The Little Sis programs of- fered women the Chance to become involved with Greek life and to build close friend- ships with both the men in the fraternity and the women in the Little Sis program. The Little Sis chapters of Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Alpha Mu not only grew close as a group, but they also enhanced fraternity life for the brothers as well. Devilish Alpha Delta Phi little sisses started the year by stealing the silverware from the Alpha Delta Phi house as a prank. To get the silverware 2 78 Greeks back, the brothers had to serenade the little sisses at MaoCraoken Hall. In Septem- ber, after little sis rush the Alpha Delta Phi house had their own tournament of games, which was a day of 3-1egged races, softball and pionioing. In November, fra- ternity brothers and little sisses travelled to the Univer- sity of Illinois for a walkout. They were welcomed to a slumber party, movies in the house and roller-skating. This meant no sleep but lots of fun for everyone. Little sisses and their brothers were Visited by Santa and his elves during their Christmas party, and gifts were exchanged. Other parties this year with the brothers were the pajama party and an ice skating party, and to end the year the little sisses sponsored the senior farewell banquet. Delta Chi little sisses wel- comed an especially large pledge class of 40 girls in 1979. From the beginning of the year they were very busy, DO .5 E .2 LL Ad Cd 2 wwemmw DELTA UPSILON LITTLE SISSES a FRONT ROW: Roger Wald, Sue Lopuszynski, Sandy Goosiwin, Kim Wouers' ml Windey. SECOND ROW: Becky Bode, Cindi Porczak, Patty CathUm Mary 10 Hoffmelster, Chen Daugherty, Jane Kucharski, Kim Cox, Cindi Mathews, Connie Ash, Sand Stevllngson, Cathy Burlca. Storie, Terry Vine. THIRD ROW: Lvnne Deerwester, Bar DELTA CHI LITTLE SISSES - FRONT ROW: Kim Habig, Lee Mellot, Debbie Kline, Sue Baker. SIXTH ROW: Peggy co Lisa Braun, Jean Homan, Lisa Alsip, Lee Romanczuk. SECOND Forhis, Kelly Ginger, Allison Krent, Patty Taggart, Barb Miller, .E ROW: Pam Pence, Leslie Mitchell, Chris Carroll, Lisa Podogil, Susie Kinder, Cindy Barclay, Martha Hand, Mary Toomey, E Tama McGreevy, Patty Yolem, Karen McMan, Sue Burdette, Anne Sterner, Kim Kech, Alisa Josef. SEVENTH ROW: Clndy 2 Holly Worth. THIRD ROW: Sue Markham, Nancy Caine. Sohossow, Jeanne Link, Kit Kern, Cindy Reel, Sherry Hart, Pam LL FOURTH ROW: Jackie Bailey, Cindy Schneider. FIFTH ROW: Watts. M; Susie Hill, Nancy Hoff, Tina Bartalozzi, Robin Cherry, Mary E Many activities are involved in being a little sis including evenings at the house making plans. Becky Bode, Kim Cox, and Sue Lopuszynski, Delta Upsilon lilt sisses, find their job enjoyable. Showing their macho colors, Alpha Delta Phi lilt sisses Julie Ogle, Laurie Bayles, and Nancy Yuhuniak put their best sides forward during fraternity rush. Times are rough as Jackie Bailey, Mary Toomey and Sue Zeller seek refuge with Dave Sheu and Dan Radish during the Delta Chi St. Valentines Day massacre party. Attending many functions the lilt sisses are an active part of the Delta Chits program. James McMaster : CU E 5 CU M w E CD .1 ALPHA DELTA PHI LITTLE SISSES e FRONT ROW: Laura Redman, Julie Minarchek, Mary Rex, Sharon Mikqla, Jean Beker, Blake, Karen Katterle, Ellen Lippert, Kathy Glendenin. SECOND Barb Spraglue, Sue Tarcuk, Debhie Paulenshe, Juhe Ogle, Vlckl ROW: Tracey Johnson, Kim Hattsletler, Nancy Zwers, Maura Setty, Laurle Bayles, Nancy O,Br1en, Nanpy Elgel, Nanc Psulson, Fole , Lisa Patterson. THIRD ROW: Chris Gidycz, Julie Ann Mellesa McCann, Lynn Thlemen, Sue Summer, Levon a Rose, Lan wert, Linda Kost, Debbie Hanne. FOURTH ROW: Denise Iennl Dunlap, Debble Roach, Cmdy Smlth. 279 Little Sisses Mark Fleming Karen Linch F mtemity Spice continued participating in Puddle Pull, Intramural football, basket- ball and softball. Several theme parties were held that included the little sisses and fraternity brothers together. For the tiAround the World Party? different rooms were decorated to represent re- gions ranging from the Congo to Japan. In each room, one could sample drinks and hors dioeuvres representing each country. Costumes completed the party theme. For their St. Valentines Day Massacre, gangsters and flappers hon- ored Mr. and Mrs. Irresistable of the Year. Five little sisses and five brothers were nomi- nated, with the winners being selected on the basis of the most penny votes in the pot. This years winners were Mike Brudzinski and Tama McGreeny. To end the year, a senior farewell picnic was held at Hueston Woods. Delta Upsilon little sisses always participated in the annual Delta Upsilon Indian party and Farm party, but this year they added some new parties as well. These in- cluded a Valentines Day din- ner, an ice skating party, a canoeing party down the Miami Whitewater and a Puddle Pull Victory partyh During the Christmas season the little sisses cooked a holi- day dinner and performed a skit and dance routine for the brothers. During Lili Sib,s weekend they threw a sports party and brought in a live band. The year ended with a senior farewell party and the awarding of several gag gifts. Kappa Sigma welcomed 17 new little sis pledges this year. From the very start of the year, the girls were very busy. They participated in in- tramural softball, basketball, volleyball and waterpolo. They also helped the brothers durin Turkey Trot la marat on across Western CampusJ and the Kappa Sigma Beer Chug for muscu- lar dystrophy. During frater- nity rush, the little sisses sponsored a Port of Call night. They also provided chorus line entertainment during Casino night and dis- played their talents during Gong Show night. Other events included the reincar- nation party, a Christmas party with oaroling, helping out the brothers during Par- ents Day, Homecoming and Charter Day weekends, and a movie and ice skating party. The Kappa Sigma little sis- ses also enjoyed spending KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISSES - FRONT ROW: Nancy Nash, Cathy Rose, Liz Haagen, Donna Dieters, Melissa Shelley, Joni Deutsch. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Wilcox, Karen Brautigam, Linda Kohler, Terri Theilman, Brenda Blocher, Nancy Rhodes, Jackie Stineman, Susan Shaw. THIRD ROW: Julie Cook, Vanessa 2 80 Greeks P.M. Sexton Ir. Lili sis Katie Stuart takes time out after playing hostess to play foozball with Gus Steinmetz and Jeff Flick at a Sigma Phi Epsilon rush party. Karen Linch As they toast the end of a good evening with the lili sisses, Barb Ebute and Mark Skvortz prepare to leave the Theta Chi lili sis date party. Dave Hunt Lambert, Karen Slaper, Lee Ann Tem lin, Joyce Wilk, Sue Sieglaff. FOURTH ROW: Kristen Mitc ell, Beth Walter, Martha Kozman, Janet Diechmann, Linda Jones. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Callis, Lou Ann Self, Bonnie Auld, Sandy Tremper, Janet Merrell. time with each other. To get to know the pledges better, groups of three actives each get together with the new pledges for a trip to Baskin Robbins or the Res every week. During first semester, they went on a walkout to Ohio State University, and second semester they went to Denison University. In Octo- ber, little sisses donned pipe-cleaner antennas, made a gigantic can of Raid and filled it with beer. In- stead of the ty ical house raid at 3 a.m., it ecame an im- promptu party, and was a big success. The little sisses made din- ner for all the seniors as a Dave Maslekoff, Melissa Shelley, and Rich Kramer, the ttillustriousii judges for the Gong Show confer to find out if they should gong this act. The Gong Show, hosted by the Kappa Sigma lili sisses, was one of the big events during rush week. GOLDEN HEARTS a FRONT ROW: Barbie Ames, Katie McCabe, Terri Lux, Janet Reynolds, Sara Young, Patti Cronin. SECOND ROW: Barbie Hughes, Kendrea Peters, Sheila Tojo, Nanci Guidara, Sue Kettlewell, Nancy Weidman, Laura Eaton, Becky Canter, Deanna Stefanik, Sue Richards, Cindy Koscielny, Amy Trace, Debbie Chamulak, Diana Dornbusch, Laura Grier, Sue Kimball, Tracey Murphy, Patti Zuercher. THIRD ROW: Meggie Toomey, Linda Gordon, Julie Ruggles, Kristyn Ryndress, Leslie Bernard, Patty Schaeffer, Judy George, Katie Stuart, Ian Whitehead, Sandy Walling, Lori Murphy, Lynn Honicky, Terri Smith, Andrea Winter, Sue Hopfensperger, Laura Siddall, Jodi Brown, Becky Butz, Carolyn Sommers, Gail Kist. FOURTH ROW: Madeline OiNeill. Larry Ka ufman THETA CHI LITTLE SISSES - FRONT ROW: Molly Fate, Amy Yung, Julie Booom, Debbie Lunchin, Mona Wolfman, Susan Brown, Sheri Anderson, Judy Grimm. SECOND ROW: Julie Mitam, Jayne Snyder, Barb Sterling, Patty Bornhorst, Theresa Steggeman, Donna Filippo. THIRD ROW: Kathy McCaffrey, Mary Alice Duff, farewell present, and at the end of the year they helped with the Night. Sigma Phi Epsilon little sisses participated in Intra- mural football, softball and Kathy Egan, Beth Spechalske, Patti Bolte, Laurie Meeks, Marcie Zwillenberg. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Polca, Diane Michaels, Margaret Fresenko, Rhonda Clark, Sue Perkowski, Jackie Meava, Nancy Leach. FIFTH ROW: Anna Hashman, Jenny Whitmyer, Kathy Voss, Nan Trafas, Sherri Gunsett, Pam Myers. 281 Little Sisses annual Awards Mark Fleming Larry Kaufman F74 1.67.7? Zly Sp 166 continued Larry Kaufman Eagh l.iP sis receives a ring and each big brother is given a decorated paddle at the Sigma Alpha Mu little sis 1n1t1at10n. Todd Buerger and Lauren Peters seal their sib1ing relationship with a kiss. 2: CU E :1 Cd M E CE! .4 P! KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISSES .-FRON'I: ROW: Marie Wogd, Marha Nuck. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Krautman, Pattfl Pangburn, Llsa Bannon, Andre Parker, Ann MIFOII..JaCk18 Qldham, Cynthla Anne Brode, Cathi Condetti, Lynn Dineen, Pam Sch asser, Judy longs. SECONDROW: Karen Halas,Car011ne Hatfleld, Tam1 Haas, Morgan, Rhonda Brown, Lynn Wedekind, Sam Osborne, Beth Iackle Smith, L12 Hagenbuch, Michelle Rossi, Staci Timinere. VanCuren, Marcia Corry. FIFTH ROW: Dale Worthington, Gina THIRD ROW: Jenny Neyer, Karen Bosserman, Carol Dailey, . . O Donnel, Tami Pleasant, Mary Laggert, Gloria Grinnan. Mlchelle McGarry, Lee Anne Conner, Terry Ryan, Mehssa Helton, ' 282 Greeks basketball this year. From the start they decided that their emphasis was on playing to have a good time, instead of worrying about wins and los- ses. The Golden Heart little sisses seemed to have a ter- rific time, both on their own and with the brothers, whether it was a backrub party, a surprise Saturday morning breakfast or a 60is party. A new party this year was the shot-a-minute drink- ing party where little sisses paired with their big brothers and challenged other pairs to equal their drinking and feats. At the end of the year, Golden Heart seniors were serenaded with the Golden Heart Song. For a philan- thropy project, they col- lected canned goods to be donated to the Welfare De- partment, which helped them to restock their supplies after Christmas. Also, they helped at the Kiwanis Club pancake day during Lili Sibis weekend. Theta Chi little sisses finished first in the Lili Sis football tournament. They also participated actively in basketball, softball and Pud- dle Pull. After a busy little sis rush week filled with a Hawaiian party, a Casino party and a square dance, Double checking their notes before voting on the theme of their next party, Pi Kappa Alpha lil, sisses await the start of their meeting. Working closely with the Pi Kappa Alpha brothers, the lil, sis lend a hand during rush. SIGMA ALPHA MU LITTLE SISSES - FRONT ROW: Paula Vincent, Linda Partin, Sidney Sherman, Beth Weiner, Nancy Kohn, Fran Rossman, Amy Klettner. SECOND ROW: 10 ca Garman, Meryl Schwartz, Marcia Siffer, R0 in Dreshfield, Donna Yates, Lauren Peters, Connie ses serve dinners, help with parties, and Titgemeyer, Joanne Siegel. THIRD ROW: Karen Greenberg, Patty Fagan, Lori Niese, Lynne McEntee, Michele DenBesten, Becky Bruce, Janet Lavietes, DeeDee Tokash, Martha Clary, Linda Kohanov, Anita Browning. Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman they welcomed 45 new pledges. They enjoyed par- ticipating in activities with the brothers as well as with each other. Februar 8th, the little sisses had t eir own date party in Alexander din- ingdhall, using Valentines Day as the theme and two fra- ternity brothers as D.J.,S for this night of fun. In April they had a cookout with the brothers. The little sisses also adopted a grandparent in OX- ford, and together they sang Christmas carols at her house, Visited her durin holidays and helped her ce ebrate her birthday. With 32 pledges, the Pi Kappa Alpha little sisses had a busy year. They partici- pated in Puddle Pull, intra- mural basketball, football and softball, and the Pi Kappa Alpha Pike-A-Thon, which was a 20 mile marathon. Other events included a wel- come back to school picnic, a Halloween party, a semi- formal on December 8, a Dream-Girl formal in the spring, a Christmas party dec- orating'the tree and singing carols; a Valentines Day din- ner, secret valentines with the new pledges and helping the brothers on Parentis Day, Homecoming, and dinners for alumni. After cooking a Thanksgiving dinner for the brothers, they left for a fun- filled walkout to the Univer- sity of Cincinnati. In March, the little sisses went on a retreat to a cabin at Hueston Woods. Little sisi pledges sold candy as their pledge project, making $940 and bought a refrigerated tap for the brothers. They held a picnic for the Big Brothers of Hamilton as part of a com- munity project. To end the year, cake and roses were given to the little sisses at their last meeting. This year Sigma Alpha Mu little sisses and fraternity brothers had a chance to get to know each other better during a night at the WRA cabin. It was raining outside, but all the fun was inside. The stereo was blasting and they enjoyed Sangria punch, cheese and crackers. Also very successful this year was the little sis night during rush, which was held under the Playboy Club theme. Other parties with the brothers were a traying party, a jazz band night, wine and cheese night, and a lasagna dinner night. February was a Valentines Day party. At this party, little sisses gave their little brothers mugs with the fraternity emblem and their names on them. A formal was held on March 8 in the Holidome at Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky. m SIGMA ALPHA MU LITTLE SISSES - FRONT ROW: Debbie Volosin, Cheri Goldstein, Nancy Preyer, Dina Schlossberg, Cindy Downey, Lynn Kaperak, Marcy Miller, Pam Jacobson, Sharon Rosen. SECOND ROW: Jane Levinson, Sandy Schnieder, Linda Grubbsa Melissa Ferrell, Ilene Gross, Pearl Sapper, Sue Pinnicks, Sharon Shar THIRD ROW: Nancy Schnieder, Robbie Hicke , Jodi Wardell, Sandy Nye, Buffy Stauffer, Jenny Millson, Morgan F riedman, Sue Schultz, Cindy Surmann. 283 Little Sisses Larry Kaufman ABBEY, MARK: Glencoe, IL. Accountancy. Delta Upsilon fraternity, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. ABBOTT, CHARLES: Miamiville. Accountancthinance. ABBOTT, MARK NICHOLAS: Barrington, IL. Finance. Beta Theta Pi fraternity: President; The Miami Student: Associate Sports Editor. ABERNATHY, STU: Cincinnati. Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, American Marketing Association: President, Vice President of Publicity; Society for the Advancement of Management: Vice President of Com- munications. ABNER, JERRY B.: Trenton. Piano Performance. ABRAM, KAREN: Seven Hills. Germaanolitical Science. Student Travel Opportunities, South Quad Judicial Board. ABRAMS, KAREN: Lake Bluff, IL. Art. Visual Arts Club, Laws Hall 8: Associates. ADAMS, DAVID: Middletown. Personnel Management. Intramurals. ADAMS, KIM: Lafayette, IN. ADAMS, RICHARD: Newfane, NY. Pulp and Paper Technology. Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students, Cross Country Team, Track Team. ADRYAN, CHRISTOPHER S.: Bellefontaine. Sales Communicationsi Speech. Recensio, Society for the Advancement of Management: Fi- nance Committee; Miami University Speakers Bureau. AGHAJANIAN, NISHAN: Oberlin. Marketing. Intramurals. AHRBERG, JUDITH: Deerfield, IL. Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Pi frater- nity Little Sis. Pi Sigma Epsilon, AIESEC: Public Relations Director, Exchange Controller, Office Manager. AKERS, KATHRYN M.: Fairview Park. Medical Technology. Alpha Phi Omega, Election Committee: Co-Chairman; Concerned Student Organi- zation, Western Outing Club. , AKIN, CLAIRE: Cincinnati. Dietetics. Western Planning Activity Board: Treasurer. Skylab Falls From Space A burst of Space-Age excitement was generated last July bright blue to an orangey-red, and it finished 11 as a bri ht by the re-entry of Skylab, a space station placed into orbit p g orange ball with a long, fiery tail? he said. Vic McGrath put by the United States in 1973. The fall, which had been predicted for over a year, elicited many reactions ranging from frivolous Skylab parties, Skylab target T-shirts, and Skylab insurance policies to the very tangible fear of per- izonal injury or property damage caused by the falling de- ms. The end finally came with Skylabis fiery descent over the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, with the space station breaking up and falling to the ground in the outback regions of Aus- tralia. Many Australians reported seeing the event, includ- ing pilot Bill Anderson, who was flying near Perth. ttWhen Skylab appeared, we almost identified it as a large aircraft? Anderson reported. nAs it descended, it changed from Skylab, the first complete space station, fell from the sky after its full orbit. The falling pieces caused consternation and sparked a quick market boom of helmets and T-shirt manufacturers. 2 86 Graduates Larry Kaufman down his beer at a Skylab party in Esperance to watch the display of ttred, green, and yellow sparks. Australian response was somewhat resentful, also. The Amerloan Consulate in Perth was deluged with phone calls protesting a statement by a NASA spokesman that the only rlsk was to tta wallaby or two? There were also many grumblings about Australia becoming a tidumping groundii for US. space hardware. MTV ttThe sky is falling! The sky is fallingPi Chicken Little may not have been too far off as Skylab debris entered the earthts atmosphere this past summer. Although Australia received most of the falling pieces, the US. was still able to capitalize on the event. Larry Kaufman ALBERTS, DEBRA: Bellefontaine. Production and Operations Manage- ment. Center for Community Involvement: Friendship Club; Mariners. ALDRICH, KAREN: Wheaton, IL. General Business. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. ALEXANDER, KIM: Beachwood. Office Administration. Intramurals. ALEXANDER, STEVEN C.: Dayton. Geology. ALEXANDER, SUSAN 1.: Columbus. Microbiology. Resident Assistant, American Society for Microbiology, Microbiology Club, Hall Govern- ment, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. ALEXICH, MARK: Akron. Chemistry. Dental Club, Resident Assistant. ALIG, STEVE: Goldwater. Systems Analysis. Society for the Advance- ment of Management. ALLEN, DAVID: Cuyahoga Falls. Geology. Miami University Geological Society, Intramurals. ALLEN, EDWARD: North Bend. Industrial Education. Ohio College Stu- dent Industrial Arts Association: President; Miami Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, Intramurals. ALLEN, EDWARD K.: Hamilton. Mass Communications. ALLEN, JAMES: Columbus. Psycholog . Homecoming Committee, La- crosse Team, Psi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, A pha Lambda Delta. ALLGOOD, JUDSON: Cincinnati. Interdisciplinary Studies. Phi Delta Theta fraternity: President, Rush Chairman, Historian; Center for Com- munity Involvement, Intramurals. ALTHANS, JAMES C.: Chagrin Falls. Marketing. Sigma Chi fraternity, Ments Varsity Wrestling. AMATO, SUE: Shelby. Communications. Hall Government, One to One Program, Judicial Board. AMBRO, MARIANNE: Cambridge. Interior Design. Interior Design Inter- est Group, Student Home Economics Association. AMBURGEY, DEBORAH: College Corner. Elementary Education. AMCfS, CAROL: Delaware. Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society, Pi Mu Epsi on. AMSTUTZ, KATHLEEN: Urbana. Biological Science. Angel Flight. ANDERLUH, LINDA: Glenview, IL. Personnel Management. Society for the Advancement of Management: Co-Chairman of Phone Committee; Association for Childhood Education. ANDERSON, CLIFFORD: Palatine, IL. Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternity, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Market- ing Association, Ski Club, Parachute Club. ANDERSON, DANA: Westerville. Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega: Rush Chairman; Miami MED, Gymnastic Team, Intramurals. ANDERSON, DEBORAH: Troy. Elementary Education. Association for Childhood Education, Student National Education Association, Sigma Tau Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. ANDERSON, JEFFREY D.: Bartlett, IL. Economic International Studies. ANDERSON, KARIN: Xenia. Accountancthinance. Beta Alpha Psi, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, Lambda Sigma, Hall Gov- ernment, Program Board Film Committee, Phi Eta Sigma. ANDERSON, MARK: Clinton, NY. English. Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni- ty. ANDRES, LOUIS M.: Middletown. Secondary Education. Alpha Phi Omega: President; Peffer Western Environmental Education Program: Director; Outing Club. ANDREWS, SUSAN L.: Boca Raton, FL. General Business. Resident As- sistant, Student Assistant, North Quad Program Board. ANGERER, CYNTHIA: Barberton. ManagemenUMarketing. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority: Vice President, Director of Pledge Programming; Resi- dent Assistant, American Marketing Association, Intramurals. ANINAO, JOSEPH G.: Cincinnati. History. Evans Scholars fraternity: Lit- tle Sis Rush Chairman; Phi Alpha Theta. ANNES, NICHOLAS: Glenview, IL. Public Administration. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, Resident Assistant e 2 years. PRNTCZAK, TRACY: Akron. Chemistry. Intervarsity Christian Fellow- 3 1p. ANTHONY, VERNON RUSSELL: Broadview Heights. English. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Vice President, Secretary. ANTONAK, BARBARA: Deerfield, IL. Marketing. Chi Omega sorority, Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Little Sis, American Marketing Association. APICELLA, ANTHONY: Massillon. Math. APPLE, TRACY I.L.: Fairfax, VA. Mass Communication. Theta Chi fra- ternity Little Sis, Angel Flight: Liaison Officer; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Association for Women Students: Dormitory Representative. ARCHER, JULIE A.: Sidne . Zoology. ARMAN, THOMAS: Tole 0. Marketing. Phi Delta Theta fraternity. ARMS, DEBORAH L.: Akron. Mass Communications. The Miami Stu- dent, Hall Government, Parachuting Club, Tae Kwon Do Club, Ice Hockey Statistician, Legislative Assembly. ARMSTRONG, CARY: Toledo. Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, American Marketing Association. ARN, ANTHONY R.: Dayton. Zoology. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, Miami MED, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma, Free University, Inter-fraternity Coun- cil Judiciary Board, Intramurals. 287 Skylab ART, GREG: Canton. Zoology. Phi Sigma, Miami University Rifle Team: President, Captain; Intramurals. ASAMOTO, ROY: Mayfield. Accountancy. . ASHYK, AMY: Elyria. Mass Communications. Delta Zeta sorority, MISS Miami 1978, Laws Hall 8: Associates, SPERS, Miami University Speak- ers Bureau, Shakerettes: Co-Captain. AUGUSTA, RICHARD: Warren. Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi. AULT, MELISSA: Worthington. Accountancy. Chi Omega sorority, SPERS, University Council, Student Affairs Council, Associated Student Government Elections Committee, Lambda Sigma. AUSTIN, ELIZABETH: Carmel, IN. Finance. Delta Sigma Pi: President, Social Chairman; Student Advisory Council, Hall Government, Legisla- tive Assembly, Intramurals. AYERS, MELINDA: Whitehouse. MathematicNStatistics. Phi Mu sorori- ty, Equestrian Team, Miami Ice Skating Club. AZADIAN, SUSAN: Cincinnati. MarketinyManagement. American Marketing Association, Hall Government, Intramurals. BAAS, JAY: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Resident Assistant 2 years, Miami Marching Machine, Kap a Delta Pi. BABEAUX, NANCY JEAN: Gahanna. EYementary Education. Association for Childhood Education, Baptist Student Union, Miami Sailing Club, Student National Education Association. BABEY, DAVID: Cincinnati. Pulp and Paper Technology. Sigma Nu fra- ternit . BACIEITEL, ROBERT: Worthington. Systems Analysis. Phi Kappa Psi fra- ternity, Little Sibs Committee, Greek Week Committee. BACON, JENNIFER R.: Upper Sandusky. Political SciencelEnglish. Mor- tar Board, Miami University Speech Team: President; Political Science Advisory Board: Chairman; Circle K. BADGER, SARAH R.L.: Glencoe, IL. BotanyUXnthropology. Alpha Omic- ron Pi sorority, Women,s Varsity Field Hockey Team. BAER, CHARLES 1.: Twinsburg. Political ,SciencelGerman. Delta Phi Alpha: President; American Guild of Organists. BAGGE, BARBARA: Potomac, MD. Speech and Hearing. Alpha Phi so- rority, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, Legislative Assembly, Center for Com- munity Involvement, Associated Student Government. BAILEY, JANET: Worthington. Music Education. Miami Marching Machine, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Omicron, Tau Beta Sigma. BAKER, BARBARA: Clarksville. Elementary Education. CORDS, One to One Program, Student National Education Association. BAKER, DAVID R.: Richmond Heights. Finance. Finance Club: Vice President; Society for the Advancement of Mana ement. BAKER, JEAN: Lyndhurst. Finance. Alpha Delta P ifraternity Little Sis. BAKER, JEANNE: Hamilton. English. Commuter Association. BAKER, I. BRYAN: Berea. Geology. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Miami University Geological Society. BAKER, JEFFREY: Berea. Geology. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BAKER, KIMBERLY A.: Bucyrus. Sociology. Student Social Work As- sociation. BAKSA, KAREN: Eastlake. Music Education. Miami Marching Machine, Jazz Ensemble, Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Delta Omicron. BALBO, LAURIE ANN: Cliffside Park, NJ. Architecture. Supper Club, American Institute of Architects. BALMAT, STEVEN: Euclid. Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Residlent Assistant - 2 years, American Marketing Association, Intra- mura s. BARBER, MICHELLE: Xenia. Interior Design. Sigma Kappa sorority, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. BARCLAY, JILL: Lakewood. Accountancy. Delta Zeta sorority: Treasur- er, Rush Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi. BARGER, SHARLA: Bethel. Psychology. BARE, KENNETH: Shaker Heights. Finance. Finance Club, Program oar . BARKER, JOAN: Chagrin Falls. Public Administration. BARKLOW, DAVID: Park Ridge, IL. Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Campus Activities Council: Technical Board; Vice President for Campus Activities, Al ha Lambda Delta. BARNETT, S SAN: Akron. Social Studies Comprehensive. Delta Delta Delta sorority. BARNICK, BARBARA: Avon Lake. Physical Education. Dance Theater: President; Dance Repertory Group, Majorette. BARNWELL, LESLIE: Bellefontaine. Public Administration. SPERS, Miami Association of Public Administrators. BARONE, PHYLLIS: Dunkirk, NY. Management. AIESEC, Laws Hall 8: A'ssociates, Society for the Advancement of Management, Delta Sigma P1, Alpha Lambda Delta. BARRETT, VICKY: Hamilton. Elementary Education. One to One Pro- gram, Association for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi. BARTA, STEVEN C.: Bedford. Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing As- sociation, Campus Activities Council. BARTHOLOMEW, JAMES: Worthington. Economics. 2 88 Graduates Heroes Never Die This summer America said farewell to not merely an actor but a legendary hero, the ttDukeW One thought John Wayne would live forever, but his 15 year struggle against cancer ended in mid-Iune. In the minds of everyone, he was a hero in the greatest sense of the word. Wayne embodied Americais gallant, straight-forward, moral, sincere, courageous heros of the past. He was a man we all admired; he was tough, but ttthe Duke moved with the grace of an athlete and the poise of a man who, knowing his strength, also showed himself to be tender and gentle? Gene Kelley once said. For over 50 years he devoted his life to movies, acting in more than 200. One will never forget Rooster Cogburn with his eyepatch riding high in his saddle in ttTrue Gritii t1968l, the movie Wayne won an Academy Award for, or Sgt. Stryker shot down as he charged up the top of a hill in llSands at Iwo Jimafi Other memorable films included tiThe Green Beretsfi ttThe Big Trail? ttStage Coach, and many, many more. When put into perspective, 50 years was a long career. But when pressed to pin down what Wayne thought were the most important things to him, his job was number one. tilt takes up most of my time, but its something I love to do? His advice to us was to, tttake a hard look at yourself and make darn sure thatis what you really want. Then jump in feet first and give it all you have. Remember your success is measured in worth, not wealth? he added. Wayne,s Characters were true heros but the man under- neath personified all the strength and determination Amer- icans were known for. til am proud every day I wake up in the United States of America, Wayne said. For this attitude and his contributions as an actor and a private Citizen, he was awarded a Congressional medal on May 3, 1979. This award put him rightfully among the ranks of Winston Churchill and Robert Frost. John Wayne truly will remain a hero one will never forget. W 1979-1980 was filled with many memorable events, both happy and sad. John Wayneis death was a shock to his many fans but he left many fond memories behind him. BARTHOLOMEW, LYNNE: Fairfield. Microbiology. Miami University Microbiology Club. BARTOL, SUSAN: Dayton. Geology. CORDS: Vice President of Public Relations; Kappa Sigma fraternity Little Sis, Center for Community In- volvement, Campus Crusade for Christ. BARTOLOZZI, TINA: Brooklyn. Business Education. Delta Chi fraternity Little Sis, Intramurals. BARTON, SUSAN: Forest Park. Public Relations. Phi Kappa Tau frater- nity Little Sis, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Hall Government. BATISTA, JOHN V.: Kettering. English. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, Resi- dent Assistant, Dimensions, Portugese Club: Vice President, Coffee House Performer, Hall Government. BAUMER, PATRICK: Anna. Elementary Education. Student National Education Association. BAUMGARTNER, KENNETH: Hamilton. Accountancy. BAUMHARDT, BRUCE: Centerville. PersonnellManagement. Menis Var- sity Soccer, Society for the Advancement of Management. BAXTER, DEBRA: Delaware. Spanish. Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Off- Campus Council? CORDS, One to One Program, Spanish Club, Legisla- tive Assembly. BAYS, BRIAN: Wheelersburg. Accountancy. Menis Varsity Basketball, Campus Crusade for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. BAZUIN, AMY: Cincinnati. Sociology. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity Little Sis, Dance Club, One to One Program. BEACH, BETSY: Cincinnati. Finance. Delta Delta Delta sorority, Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Beta Gamma Sigma: Vice President; Alpha Lambda Delta. BEACH, SUSAN: Akron. History. Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha. BEADLE, LOREN G.: Westerville. S stems Analysis. Association for Computing Machinery, Fellowship 0 Christian Athletes. BEAM, ANDI: Cincinnati. MathematicslStatistics. Phi Mu sorority: Trea- surer, Social Service Chairman; Mortar Board, Miami University Student Foundation, Pi Mu Epsilon. 289 John Wayne Larry Kaufman BEANE, SUSAN: Oxford. Retailin . Phi Upsilon Omicron. BEATY, TIMOTHY: Fairfield. Pub ic Administration. BECHTEL, JAMES G.: Fredericktown. Accountancy. Delta Sigma Pi: Treasurer; Intramurals. BECHTOLD, MICHAEL: Columbus. Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts Club: Vice President, President. BEDELL, PETER N.: Olympia Fields, IL. Marketing. BEDFORD, SALLY: Cincinnati. Systems Analysis. Phi Mu sorority. BEESLEY, DAVID A.: Cincinnati. Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. BEESON, ANGELINE: Goshen, IN. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kap a Delta Pi, Phi Xi Sigma. BELCASTRO, TIMOTHY: Niles. Microbio ogy. American Society for Microbiology, Microbiology Club: Senior Representative, Social Chair- man; Sailing Club, Outing Club. BELJAN, ROSEMARY: Poland. General Business. Program Board: Trea- surer; Hall Government, American Marketing Association. BELL, EDWARD: Moreland Hills. Accountancy. BELL, MARY: Cleveland Heights. Art. BELT, JENNIFER: Delphos. International Studielerench. Zeta Tau- Alpha sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Miami University Student Foundation, Resident Assistant, Dean,s Student Advisory Board. BENNER, KATHLEEN: Gibsonia, PA. International Studies. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. BENNETT, MISSY: Indiana olis, lN. Social Work. Pi Beta Phi sorority: Vice President; Omicron Della Kappa, Miami University Student Found- ation, Center for Communit Involvement, Special Programs Board, Col- legiate Chorale, Greek WeeK. BENNETT, SUSAN: Berrien Springs, MI. Accountancy. Delta Gamma sorority, SPERS, Society for Advancement of Management, Student Travel Opportunities, Gymnastics Club, Beta Alpha Psi. BENS, CATHERINE: Cincinnati. Zoology. Oxford Audubon Society. BENSON, BRETT: Lebanon. Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Sigma Allpha Epsilon fraternity, Amnesty International, Campus Community P ayers. BENTON, TODD D.: Cincinnati. Marketin . BERCAW, LYNN: Cincinnati. International Studies. Alpha Phi sorority: Social Chairman; Campus Activities Council: Special Programs Board, University Requirements Committee; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Cold Clinic Opens For Students For those who regularly got runny noses, coughing spells, or sore throats, inexpensive and convenient help was available at the new cold clinic set up by the Health Center. It was the first year for the clinic, which was started to help relieve the doctors of a large amount of students who came in with only cold symptoms. The clinic was open throughout the entire year and was a place where one could get a professional opinion without the cost of one. If a student came in and was feeling under-the-weather, Ms. Janice Bridgeman, nurse at the Health Center, would screen him to see if he needed the doctofs attention. AC- oording to Ms. Bridgeman, she would iioheok his throat, nose, lungs, and ears, give him helpful information on how to take care of his current cold and how to prevent him from catching another one? If she saw that the students condi- tion was not serious, she supplied him with non- perscriptive medicine which was obtained at the minimal cost to alleviate his symptoms. If the students situation was more serious, tiwe would refer them to a doctor and he would then evaluate the seri- ousness of it. But it was up to the student, though, to decide 290 Graduates Larry Kaufman if he wanted to see the nurse or go straight to the doctor. Judging from its initial success, the cold clinic would continue to aid and assist ill students for many years. n A common sight during the winter months is people waiting to take advantage of Miamiis health service. Many rely on the clinic to help cure the sniffles and sneezes. BERENS, RICHARD: Lancaster. Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha, Miami Association of Public Administration, Tennis Club, Intramurals. BERG, MICHEL: Cincinnati. Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma, Medical Educa- tion Development, Society of Physics Students: Treasurer. BERIONT, CLINTON: Linden, NJ. Education. BERMAN, CHRISTINE: Hiram. Consumer Science. Phi Upsilon Omic- ron: Historian; Student Home Economics Association, American Home Economics Association, Resident Assistant. BERNARD, ANDREA: Waynesville. Music Education. Delta Omicron, Choraliers, Music Educators National Conference, Student National Educators Association. BERNEHIM, ROBERT: Reading. Systems Analysis. BERRY, ROGER: Oxford. Accountancy. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Campus Crusade for Christ. BERTRAM, TRACY: Milford. Pulp and Paper Technology. Outing Club, Ski Club, Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis, Intramurals. BETZ, CHRISTOPHER: Kettering. Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Miami University Geological Society, Intramurals. BETZ, JANE: Cincinnati. GeologyXEnglish. Skating Club, Tae Kwon Do, Program Board, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Peffer-Western Environmental Educa- tion Program. BETZ, MICHAEL: Gallipolis. Public Administration. Air Force ROTC. BEYLAND, THOMAS E.: Centerville. Finance. BEYLAND, TIMOTHY: Centerville. Management I Personnel Management Purchasing. BICKEL, JANET L.: Miamisburg. Social Studies. Student National Edu- cation Association: Vice President, Junior Class Representative; Hall Government. BIEBER, MELISSA: Columbus. Retailing. Delta Gamma sorority. BIEHL, 1. WILLIAM: Findlay. Geolog . Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Secretary-Treasurer; Miami Marching Mac ine: Treasurer; Geologic So- ciety: Treasurer. 131E? gHERYL: Mountain Brook, AL. Special Education. Pi Kappa Alpha itt e is. BIGGINS, JOHN: Warren. Finance. Rugby Club. BITTER, JAMES E. JR: Quincy, IL. Political Science. Sigma Nu fraterni- ty, Miami Republicans, Parents Weekend Committee, Interfraternity Council Rush Committee. BLACKBURN, DENNIS: Parma. Accountancy. BLACKBURN, JAMES E.: Parma. Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omic- ron Delta Kappa, Miami University Student Foundation. BLACKER, BETSY: Dayton. Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi sorority: Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Campus Activities Council: Publicity Board, Homecoming Committee - Co-Chairman; Greek Week Committee. BLAKE, BRUCE R.: Cleveland Heights. Marketing. Luxembourg. BLANCHARD, MICHELLE M.: Columbia, SC. Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega sorority: Corresponding Secretary, Philanthropic Chairman; The Miami Student, Riding Club. BLEVENS, DAVID A.: Hamilton. Industrial Education. Phi Kappa Phi. BLOOM, RONALD: Canton. Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Medical Education Development, Phi Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi, Under- graduate Research Committee. BLOOMER, DEBBYr Sylvania. Special Education. Kappa Delta sorority, Student Council for Exceptional Children. BODE, RIPLEY: Chagrin Falls. History. Lambda Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta. BOERGER, KENNETH: Minster. Accountancy. Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni- ty, Beta Alpha Psi. , BOGDEN, JAMES T.: Huron. Finance. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. BOGER, KATHRYN: Canton. Psychology. Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Chi. BOLGER, MARGARET: Oakbrook, IL. FrencMSpanish. Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, Speakers Bureau, Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Program Board. BOOKSTAVER, JOHN: Pittsburgh, PA. Microbiology. Kappa Sigma fra- ternity: Philanthropy Chairman, Rush Committee; Intramurals. BOONSTRA, WILLIAM: Madison. Engineering Technology. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Mews Varsity Swim Team. BORKOWSKI, NANCY ANN: Salem. Personnel Management. Omicron Delta Kappa, Women,s Varsity Basketball: Co-Captain; Varsity Track and Field, Resident Assistant, Volunteers for Youth. BORTON, JAMES: Massillon. Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity, Hall Government: President; North Quad Program Board, Con- cert Board, Resident Assistant, Intramurals. BOSL, WILLIAM 1.: Westlake. Chemistry. Gamma Theta Phi, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. BOSTON, JUDY: Cincinnati. Special Education. Alpha Chi Omega soror- ity, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Student Advisory Council for Education Majors and Related Fields. BOURG, JAMES T.: Joliet, IL. Accountancy. Beta Gamma Sigma, Recen- sio, Men,s Varsity Golf, Society for the Advancement of Management. BOURNE, KAREN T.: Oxford. General Business. 29 1 Health Center Woman Suffragette Coined This year the first female profile was depicted on a U.S. silver dollar. The recognition for Susan B. Anthonyis courageous leadership during the first war of feminism was long over due. She fought to eliminate inequality because would have liked to see her goals appreciated in the minds of modern, free-thinking men and women today. If she was alive today, she would probably have been in the midst of Debbie Kagan the ERA legislation, fighting all the way. But things have of race, color, religion and gender. Her generation never changed, wefve certainly come a long way! W earned the right to vote. However, that generation was the first to give women the opportunity to support themselves if they wished. ffAs young women become more indepen- dent, it will be more impossible for them to accept that husband and wife are one and that one is husbandW Feminism was slowly becoming a significant social force, with women gaining higher self-confidence and the con- viction that life was much more than just marriage. She One momento for the 1979-80 year was the short lived Susan B. Anthony silver dollar. Although the concept of a new type of currency was a good one, in practice the coin caused muutiple problems, ranging from vending machine mlxups to confusmn with the similar sized quarter. BOUTET, DENISE GAIL: Batavia. Psychology. Psychology Club, Hall Government, Intramurals. BOWERS, ANDREW: Timonium, MD. Finance. Menis Varsity Hockey. BOWERS, DEBORAH: Grand Rapids, MI. Special Education. Resident Assistant, Friendship Club, SCEC, Campus Crusade for Christ. BOWERS, SCOTT: Painesville. Sociology. Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramurals. BOWMAN, JULIA: Elyria. Special Education. BOWMAN, JULIA: Sidney. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, As- sociation for Childhood Education. BOYD, BRYAN: Sidney. Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity: Rush Committee, House Maintenance Manager, House Improvement Commit- tee; Intramurals. BOYDEN, DONALD: Longwood, FL. IournaliszHistory. Dimensions: Editorial Board. BOYER, SUSAN M. NICHOLS: Oxford. Office Administration. Adminis- trative Management Society. BOZZO, MICHAEL: Munroe Falls. Botany. Phi Sigma. BRADBURN, JOHN: Springdale. Marketing. American Marketing As- sociation, Society for the Advancement of Management. BRADBURY, DEBRA: Oxford. Institute of Environmental Science. Grad- uate Assistant, Outdoor Recreation Program. leRliXDY, TERRANCE: Midland, MI. Management. Menls Varsity Basket- 3 . BRAMLEY, JENNIFER: Medina. PsychologylSociology. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, Racquetball Club. BRANDABUR, JOHN: Xenia. Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Phi Sigma, Miami MED, NCAA Volunteers for Youth: Student Director. BRANDEWIE, CHRISTINA BAITZ: Cincinnati. Metalsmithing. BRANNON, LINDA: Bellevue, NE. Marketing. Sigma Kappa sorority, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Man- agement, Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenheart, Hall Government. BRAUN, JIM: Dayton. Zoology. Pre-Dental Club: President; Tennis Club: Vice President; Lambda Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramurals. BRAUTIGAM, KAREN: Troy. Fine Arts. Kap a Sigma fraternity Little Sis, Miami Marching Machine, Visual Arts Cllflbi Secretary. BRECKENRIDGE, THOMAS: Cincinnati. Mass Communication. Theta Chi fraternity, The Miami Student. 2 92 Graduates BRENDEL, GREGORY: Louisville, KY. Geology. Phi Kappa Tau fraterni- ty: Secretary; Miami University Geological Society, Peffer-Western Envi- ronmental Education Program, Intramurals. BRENNAN, ELLEN: Worthington. Elementary Education. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Kappa Delta Pi. BRESNEN, ROBERT JOHN: Cincinnati. Physical Education. Men s Var- sity Baseball. BRESS, GEORGE: Murray Hill, NJ. Pulp and Paper Technology. Rugby Club. BRESTER, JANE: Oxford. Management. BRICKNER, THERESA: Tiffin. PsychologWSociology. Psychology Club, Center for Community Involvement. BRICMONT, LAURENCE: Fairview Park. Political SciencdHistory. BRIDGEMAN, IENIFER: Oxford. Elementary Education. Campus Crusade for Christ. BRINKLEY, IEFFREY 8.: North Canton. Engineering Technology. Soci- ety of Manufacturing Engineers. BRITTON, LESLIE MARIE: Mayfield Heights. Physical Education. Women s Varsity Field Hockey, Delta Psi Kappa: Social Chairman; In- tramurals. BRNILOVICH, YVONNE: Macedonia. Marketing. The Miami Student, American Marketing Association: Vice President of Chapter Competi- tion; KEYS, Center for Community Involvement. BROCKMAN, DAVID A.: Sidney. Accountancyminance. Finance Club, Intramurals. BROCKMAN, PHOEBE: Granville. Interdisciplinary Studies. BRODT, MARK E.: Big Prairie. Marketing. BROG, KIMBERLY A.: Columbus. Dietetics. CORDS, Student Home Eco- nomics Association. BROOKS, DEBORA: Sidney. Accountancy. Miami Marching Machine, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, CORDS, Tau Beta Sigma: Secretary. BROOKS, JULIE: Bellefontaine. Speech and Hearing. Delta Delta Delta sorority: Philanthropy Chairman; Sigma Alpha Eta, Sigma Chi Sweetheart. BROOME, ROGER: Lilburn, GA. Marketing. Society for the Advance- ment of Management, AIESEC, Intramurals. BROUGHMAN, GALE: Columbus. Finance. BROWER, BETH: Aurora. Retailing. Women,s Varsity Track and Field. BROWER, KENNETH: Oxford. Interdisciplinary Studies. BROWN, ANNE R.: McLean, VA. Public Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Miami Association of Public Administration. BROWN, CANDACE: Cincinnati. Accountancy. BROWN, CHRISTOPHER FOCKE: Kenilworth, IL. Marketing. Delta Up- silon fraternity, Laws Hall and Associates, American Marketing Associa- tion, Motorcycle Club, Oxford Garden and Spy Service. BROWN, JAMES: Akron. English. Epsilon Gamma Omega. BROWN, JUDY: Akron. Marketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. BROWN, LINDA LEE: Sandusky. Chemistry. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Miami University Student Foundation: Vice Chairman; SPERS, Miami Marlins, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa: President; Phi Kappa Phi, Miami MED. BROWN, MICHAEL F.: Lakeside. Mathematics and Statistics, Phi Delta Theta fraternity: Alumni Secretary, Athletic Director, Scholarship Chairman; Intramurals. BROWN, PAMELA: Valhalla, NY. Mathematics. Arnold Air Society, CORDS, Blue Diamonds Drill Team, AFROTC, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon . . BROWN, SHARON L.: South Euclid. Linguistics. BROWN, STEVEN: Worthington. History. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. BROWN, THOMAS KIESS: Wilmette, IL. Accountancyminance. Men,s Varsity Hockey, Beta Alpha Psi. BROWN, VANESSA: Cape Coral, FL. Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity Little Sis. BROWN, VERNON P.: Dayton. Accountancy. Miami Men,s Glee Club, Miami Collegiate Chorale, North Quad Programming Board, Hall Gov- ernment: Treasurer; Refrigerator Rental Program. BROXON, SHARON: Cincinnati. Marketing. Evans Scholar fraternity Little Sis, CORDS, Campus Crusade for Christ, Delta Sigma Pi. BRUCH, BARBARA: Cincinnati. Mass Communicationlpolitical Science. WMUB program writer and host, Alpha Lambda Delta. BRUEGGEMAN, JULIE MARIE: Cincinnati. Microbiology. Alpha Omic- ron Pi sorority: Public Relations; Microbiology Club. BRUMM, MICHAEL W.: Mansfield. Microbiology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity: Greek Week Chairman, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Outstanding Senior; NROTC: Pistol Team. ?RUIflIING, LYNN: Olney, MD. Art. Visual Arts Club, Intervarsity Fel- ows 1p. BRYAN, MARTHA A.: Scotia, NY. Consumer Services. Phi Mu sorority: Vice President; Student Home Economics Association. 293 Dollar Coin BRYANT, JOSEPH: Warren. Sociology. BRYANT, MONTE: Hamilton. Systems Analysis. BUCH, RICK: Connersville. Art. . BUCHER, LINDA: Bluffton. Home Economics. Student Home Economlos Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. . ' BUCHSIEB, SARA: Cambridge. Marketing. Pi Beta Phi sororlty, Amerl- can Marketing Association. BUCKEY, ALAN: Centerville. Systems Analysis. Omega Rho, Phi Eta Sigma. BUEHLER, BARBARA: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Little Sis, Kappa Delta Pi. . . BUEHLER, ROBERT A.: Wooster. Marketing. Kappa Slgma fraternity: Vice President, Rush Chairman, House Manager; Miami Marching Machine. . . . BULLENS, CINDY: Coshocton. Systems AnalySIS. Assomatlon for Sys- tems Management, Association for Computing Machinery. BUMGARDNER, RICHARD: Painesville. Finance. Delta Tau Delta frater- nity, Men,s Varsity Wrestling, Associated Student Government Rules Committee, Society for Advancement of Management. minimum, this years class missed the experience of a lifetime. I The Class of l83 both won and lost with this years Freshman Convocation. While harassment was at a The End of the Talawanda Gauntlet For the first time freshmen did not have to walk down the ttTallawanda Walk, to the traditional freshmen convoca- tion. The ceremony was moved to Central Quad next to the sundial. In previous years, freshmen women had oom- plained of harassment, mainly from the fraternity men. They were subjected to a tunnel of shouting people, and occasionally a pretty irl would be picked up amid cheers and beers. This was t e upperolassl own welcoming com- mittee commonly called the iiTallawanda Gauntlet? But this years new crop of freshmen were pleasantly unaware of any upperclass harassment. ttBy moving convocation to a controlled atmosphere any abuse and harassment was eliminated? said Beth Klitoh, president of Associated Student Government. ttBut we still encouraged upperolassmen to participate so they would miggle and talk to new freshmen and old friends? Klitoh sa1 . Following the opening pe rally, welcoming speeches were given by Robert Etheri ge, Vice president of student affairs, Beth Klitoh, student body president, and President Phillip Shriver. Some traditions never die. Cathy Dille and Lauren Cobbin turn the tables on the age-old fraternity institution by rating freshman guys. 294 Graduates Associated Women Students tAWSl was especially pleased with the turnout since they initiated the proposal to Change the convocation, Klitch said. The proposal was presented to Etheridge, and from there President Shriver made the final decision. ttFrom 9990 of the upperolassmen no harm was meant. It was all in fun. Itls tradition. Maybe they had one too many to drink and they wonit remember what they said, but the freshmen will? Shriver said. ttIt just wasnlt an ideal situa- tion for welcoming the new freshmen? m Mike Nioklawsky Larry Kaufman BUNTON, GLENN: Forest Park. Sociology. Intervarsity Christian FeL lowshi . BURCPIiJ, GRETA: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Pre-Law Club, Finance Club, Associated Student Government Communication Council. BURDEN, BRIAN: Milwaukee, WI. Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity, Economics Club. BURGBACHER, MICHAEL: Cincinnati. ZoologyBociology. Cheerleader, Resident Assistant 2 years, Photography Club: President; Intramurals. BURGETT, BARBARA: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Navigators, Student National Education Association for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals. BURK, STEPHANIE A.: Middletown. Anthropologymlassical Humanities. The Miami Student, Miami Horsemank Club. . BURKE, TIMOTHY: Bay Village. Psychology. Hall Government: Presi- dent, Intramurals. BURNAP, AMY: Dayton. Consumer Service. Delta Delta Delta sorority. BURNHAM, JOHN 8.: Gates Mills. Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity, Mortar Board: Treasurer; Resident Assistant, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi: Vice President. BURNS, STACIE: Columbus. Special Education. Delta Zeta sorority: President, Pledge Trainer; Student Council for Exceptional Children: Committee Chairman. BURTZLAFF, KEVIN: Parma. Public Administration. Delta Chi fraterni- ty. Miami Association of Public Administration, College Democrats: Vice President; Intramurals. BUSCH, DEBORAH: Birmingham, MI. Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi so- rority: President; Resident Assistant, American Marketing Association, Intramurals. BUSH, LAURA: Mayfield. Interior Design. Student Home Economics, Interior Design Interest Group, Gymnastics Club, Intramurals. BUSSE, BEVERLY: Lincoln, MI. Pulp and Paper Technology. Miami As- sociation of Pulp and Paper Students, Intramurals. BUSSMAN, LISABETH A.: Golden, CO. Finance. Finance Club. BUTKIEWICZ, ANNE: Cincinnati. Theatre. Campus Activities Council Technical Board: Production Assistant; Miami University Theatre: Pub- licity Manager; Skating Club: Secretary. BUTLER, KATHRYN: Oakton, VA. Political Science. Association for Women Students, Recensio, Students for a Representative City Council, Racquetball Club, Intramurals. BUTLER, PATRICK: Westchester. Accountancy Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternit . BUTZy, REBECCA: Chagrin Falls. Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon G01- denheart, Society for the Advancement of Mana ement, CORDS. BUYNACEK, ELIZABETH: Harvard, Mass. Grap ics. Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis, Miami University Horse Show Team. BYERSMITH, MARY: Bryan. Accountancy. Phi Mu sorority, Associated Student Government: Communications Council; Hall Government. CAHALANE, DAN: Hamilton. Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. CAHILL, BRADFORD: Elyria. International Studiesmrench. Luxembourg Program, Amnesty International. CAHILL, KATHY: Dayton. Finance. Finance Club. CALHOUN, JILL: Milford. Accountancy. Delta Upsilon Little Sis, Circle K, Hall Government. CAMPBELL, DEBRA: Hamilton. Elementary Education. Angel Flight: Operation Officer; Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education, Intramurals. CAMPER, JAMES: Lakewood. Engineering Technology. Beta Theta Pi fraternity: Assistant Social Chairman; Campus Activities Council: Homecoming Committee. CANMANN, LISA: Highland Park, IL. Microbiology. CANNON, MICHAEL: Cincinnati. Industrial Arts Education. Industrial Arts Club, Commuter Association, Epsilon Pi Tau. CAPLAN, MARYELLEN: North Olmsted. Retailing. Sigma Kappa sorori- ty: Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, SpiritlActivities Chairman, Pledge Vice President. CARBEAU, LORE: Ellwood City, PA. Architecture. Pi Beta Phi sorority, Program Board Performer. CARLSON, THOMAS E: Birmingham, MI. Management. Delta Upsilon fraternity: Pledge Trainer, Songleader. CARLTON, DAVID: Fairport, NY. Pulp and Paper Technology. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Intramurals. CARNES, GREGORY N.: Troy. Elementa Education. Student National Education Association, Association of C ildhood Education, Gabriela Mistrial Circle, La Mascara, Associated Student Government Educa- tional Support Committee: Chairman. CARR, JEFF: Dayton. Political Science. The Miami Student, Pre-Law Club. CARROLL, COLLEEN: Rockford, IL. Psychology. Delta Gamma sorority. CARROLL, LINDA: Cincinnati. Special Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon: Secretary; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Student Council for Excep- tional Children, Student National Education Association, Skating Club. CARTER, RICKY: Somerset. Architecture. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alumni Merit Scholar. CASE, COLLIER: Lancaster, PA. Psychology. Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Resident Assistant, Student Assistant. CASH, IACQUELYN: Dunwoody, GA. Zollogy. Pi Beta Phi sorority. 295 Convocation CASTLEBERRY, ANNE: Cincinnati. Applied Design. CAVENDISH, MARY: Bradenton, FL. Zoology. Kappa Delta sorority, Phi Sigma, Miami MED, CORDS. CERRETA, BEV: Canton. Public AdministratiomPolitical Science. Sigma Kappa sorority, Miami Association of Public Administration. CHAPIN, CAROLYN: Wilmette, IL. Special Education. Delta Delta Delta sorority: President, Secretary; Student Council for Exceptional Children: Vice President; Student National Education Association, Special Track and Field Olympics: Communication Committee, Executive Board. CHAPMAN, ANDY: Cinncinati. Zoology. CHAPMAN, CHERYL: Dayton. Microbiology. CHASE, SUSAN: Naperville, IL. Home Economics Education. Phi Omic- ron Upsilon. CHATEN. CLAUDIA: Canton. Political Science. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats. CHATHAM, SCOTT: Brooklyn. Marketing. AIESEC, Amnesty Interna- tional, Luxembourg Program, Alpha Phi Omega, Together Counselor. CHENG, JULIA: West Chester. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi. CHERRY, DIANE: Ravenna. Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon. CHERRY, ROBIN: Cleveland Heights. Personnel Management. Delta Chi fraternity Little Sis, Beta Gamma Sigma. CHESTER, TARKIO: Ieffersonville. Zoology. Athletic Trainer, Pre- Physical Therapy Club: President. CHILES, ANNE: Perrysburg. Speech and Hearing. Sigma Kappa sorority, Miami University Student Foundation, Sigma Alpha Eta. CHIN, LI JEAN: Lakewood. MathematiQyStatistics. Associated Student Government: Minority Affairs Council: Vice President; Executive Coun- cil, Admissions Committee, Student Writing Committee, Course- Professor Survey, Hall Government. CHITTOCK, DAVID 8., JR; Chagrin Falls. Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity: President; Campus Activities Council: Campac Productions. CHOATE, KAREN: Dayton. Accountancy. Delta Gamma: Treasurer, Ac- tivities Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi, Miami University Student Founda- tion, Student Advisory Committee. CHOVAN, DAN: Akron. Zoology. CHRISTIANSEN, NANCY: Cincinnati. Social Studies. CHRISTMAN, DIANA: Dayton. Psychology. Laws Hall 8: Associates. CHRISTMAS, KIMBERLY: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Delta Sigma Theta sorority: Vice President, Panhellenic Representative; Minority Affairs Council, Panhel Expansion Committee, Resident Assis- tant. CHRISTOPHER, MICHAL: Camden. Paper Technology. CIRCLE, MICHAEL: Bellbrook. Elementary Education. Student National Education Association, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals. CLANCY, PAUL: Arlington Heights, IL. Paper Technology. CLARISEY, KIMBERLY: Cincinnati. Visual Arts Club, Miami University Ice Skating Club. CLARK, LINDA: Dunwoody, GA. Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Athletic Advisory Board, Student Council for Exceptional Children. CLARK, PATRICK: Papillion, NB. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Resident Assistant. CLARK, SALLY ANN: Mansfield. English. Mortar Board, Miami Univer- sity Student Foundation, The Miami Student, Resident Assistant, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Hall Government. CLARKE, KAREN: Richmond, VA. Financchonomics. Pi Beta Phi so- rority: President; Campus Activities Council, SPERS, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. CLAWSON, JAMES: Oxford. Marketing. CLEARY, MIKE: Oxford. Systems Analysis. CLEMENT, FRANK: Youngstown. Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Intermurals. CLEMENTS, GREGORY: Springfield. Mass Communication. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity: Corresponding Secretary; American Marketing Associa- tion, Miami University Student Foundation, One-to-One Program. COCHRAN, SHEILA: Lancaster. Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children. COHEN, BLAIR: Springfield, IL. Finance. Delta Delta Delta sorority, Fi- nance Club, Recensio. COHEN, BOB: Deerfield, IL. Foreign Affairs and Diplomacy. Frisbee Club: President; Political Science Advisory Board. COHEN, TERESA: Centerville. Systems Analysis. Sigma Kappa sorority. COLEMAN, SHARON: Hamilton. Finance. COLLIER, ALAN: Fairfield. Zoology. Commuter Association, Phi Sigma, Hamilton Campus Players: Treasurer. COLLIER, ANNETTE: Cincinnati. Microbiology Club, Phi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. 296 Graduates x They Had Your Number! The Student T011 Billing Service was a valuable aid to both the student and the General Telephone Company. A billing number enabled a student to place long distance calls from his residence hall telephone and have them billed directly to him on campus. The rates were less ex- pensive when using the billing number for station-to- station calls. The Student Toll Billing Service began in 1973 and was a mutual understanding between the university and General Telephone. It was mainly for the students convenience to have a billing number. Students were able to make calls without having them charged to their home number, being Charged for a collect call or calling from a coin-operated phone. Roughly 6,000 students took advantage of the Student T011 Billing service. Due to the large amount of students, bills were issued at ten different times during the month tthe lst, 4th, 7th, 10th, etCJ according to a certain digit in the billing number. One then had seven days to pay his bill. If his bill wasnit paid within 12 days, he would receive a late notice. Following that, a call from the General Tele- phone office would remind him of his unpaid bill. The new change that resulted in the most questions from students was that of paying a deposit before receiving a billing number. The reason General Telephone started re- quiring a deposit was to recover lost money. The total amount lost was estimated at $1 million because of stu- dents making up fictitious numbers and denying they made certain calls on their bills. What students did not realize was that if their phone bill was paid in full at the end of the year, they received their deposit back plus 6W0 interest on it. If students had any problems with their phone or phone bills, they felt free to call the business office in Oxford or to go uptown and discuss it in person. W The students had to go to great lengths to procure their billing number. This was probably caused by the rise of the ttbilling number pirates? COLLINS, EDWARD: Rye, NY. Marketintherman. Phi Sigma Epsilon, AIESEC, German Club, Miami Bowling. COLLOTON, ROBERT: Concinnati. Marketing. Tau Kapgia Epsilon fra- ternity: Greek Week Publicity Committee Pi Sigma Epsi 0n Interfrater- nity Council Sports Chairman. Intramurals. CONDON, KATHLEEN: Loveland. Marketing. AIESEC: Vice President of Company Marketing, Womenis Varsity Tennis, Tennis Club. CONLEY, BARBARA: Ravenswood, WV. English. CONLIN, ANN: Ann Arbor, MI. Interior Design. Delta Delta Delta sorori- ty. CONLON, ANNE: Marysville. Marketing. Phi Mu sorority, Miami Uni- versity Student Foundation, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mu Kappa Tau. CONLON, MARY KAY: Cincinnati. Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi sorori- ty, Angel Flight: Administrative Officer, Resident Assistant. CONNELL, THOMAS: Ridgeville. MathematicstStatistics. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Pi Mu Epsilon. CONNELLY, JAMES: Cincinnati. Marketing. Delta Upsilon fraternity: Pledge Class President; Hall Government: Vice President; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon. CONNER, CYNTHIA: Centerville. Art. Outing Club: Publicity Chairman. CONNOLLY, JUDY: Xenia. Speech and Hearing. Alpha Phi sorority, Sigma Alpha Eta, Associated Student Government: Legislative Assem- bly; Miami University Student Foundation. CONNOR, KEVIN: Columbus. Finance. Lacrosse Club, Finance Club, So- ciety for Advancement of Management. CONOVER, STEVEN: Wilmington. Zoology. Christian Student Fellow- ship, Miami Med, Phi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. CONRAD, RACHELLE: Oxford. Elementary Education. CORDS, Outing Club, Student National Education Association. CONRAD, THOMAS: Middletown. EconomicstFinance. Finance Club, Economics Club. CONRADY, CAROL: Hillsboro. Journalism. The Miami Student, WMUB, Adopt-a-Grandparent. COOK, ELIZABETH: Cincinnati. Marketing. Alpha Phi sorority: Alum- nae coordinator, Administrative Assistant, Pledge Class Secretary; Resi- dent Assistant. COOK, JULIA: Lancaster, PA. Art. Kappa Sigma fraternity little sis, Vis- ual Arts Club: President; Lambda Sigma. COOK, PETER: Glenview, IL. Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Ski Club: President. COOK, SALLY: Mishawaka, IN. English. Alpha Chi Omega, Luxembourg Foreign Study Program. A 297 Billing Numbers Kathy Keys COOPER, MARIA: Canfield. International Studielerench. Pi Delta Phi, International Club. COOPER, SUSAN: Indianapolis, IN. FinanceXBusiness Economics. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Finance Club, Lambda Sigma, Phi Mu Epsdon. . CORDRAY, FRANK: Grove City. Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Pre-Dent Club. CORE, KIMANNE: Weston, CT. Graphics. . . CORRY, MARCIA: Sandusky. Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity th- tle Sis. American Marketing Association, Hall Government. . . The University began issuing new ID. cards to the entering freshman. The new I.D.is will be given over 1 m1 I1 a e the next three years until the old style cards are obsolete. Many students have carried around broken bits of their copies of student pictures taken during freshman orienta- Jean Wiley student identification cards for two years, and have had to piece together three slivers of plastic tone with name, one with social security number, and one with pioturel to get in at football games or to buy symphony tickets. These stu- dents repeatedly explained to the dining hall checker that the ID. card the ordered last semester had not yet been mailed talthoug they hadnit ordered one, thinking it would take too long to arrivei. Students who had postponed ordering a new I.D. because of the time delay could finally relax; the instant ID. card had arrived. Cards were returned to students in two or three days, said Bursar James Sturgeon. The reduction in time was possible because the new cards were made on campus. In previous years, the cards were made in Phoenix, Arizona, using COTTERMAN, CYNTHIA: Sidney. Home Economics Education. Student Home Economics Association: President; Student National Education Association, CORDS. COTTINGS, SONDRA: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Professional Education Project. COUGHLAN, AMY: Cincinnati. Marketing. Alpha Phi sorority, Miami University Student Foundation, Luxembourg, Ski Club. COURTNEY, TIMOTHY: Marion. General Business. Soundman for Miami University Hockey Team, Intramurals. COVER, MATTHEW M.: Cincinnati. Graphics. Miami Student: Car- toonist; Campus Crusades. COVELL, BARBARA: North Olmsted. COX, MICHAEL: Louisville, KY. Pulp and Paper Technology. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity: House Manager, Intramurals; Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students, Catholic Campus Ministries, Society for the Advancement of Management. CRABLE, ANN: Cincinnati. Math. Resident Assistant, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma. CRAMTON, JULIE: Martinsville. Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega: Lyre Edi- tor; AIESEC. CRANE, THOMAS R.: Springfield, IL. Political Science. Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Miami University Lecture Series Committee, Center for Com- munity Involvement: Co-Director. 298 Graduates tion. The cards took up to eight weeks to be returned. After the new system was established, the ID. staff took a new picture in the office in Roudebush Hall, and made the card almost instantly. The only problem was embossing the raised lettering on the card. The card change resulted from dissatisfaction with the old service, not with the old cards. The delay of weeks had brought complaints not only from cardless students, but also from dormitory dining halls where the dining passes were required for admittance. The Bursaris office was pleased with the new process. Students were also happier, and seemed to be ordering new ID. cards with higher expectations of management effi- ciency. H CRANER, SANDRA: S ringboro. Zoolog eChemistry. Miami MED, CORDS, Phi Sigma, Alp a Lambda Delta, P i Eta Sigma. CRAWFORD, JAMES: Cincinnati. Finance. Finance Club. CREECH, STEPHANIE: Hamilton. English Education. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon fraternity Little Sis, Womenes Tennis Team-Hamilton Branch, Peckes Edition: Editor, Photographer-Hamilton Branch; Student Advisory Committee for the School of Education. CRINO, JUDE 13.; Oxford. Philosophy. CRISLIP, COLLEEN: Canton. ZoologyeSpanish. Pre-veterinary Club, Sigma Delta Pi. CRON, RICHARD: Celina. Accountancy. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. CROSS, KELLEY: San Francisco, CA. International Studies. Intramurals. CROW, DOUGLAS: Middletown. Pulp and Paper Technology. Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students. CRUSE, LISA: Monroe. Art. Visual Arts Club. CULBERTSON, ANNETTE: Meadville, PA. Finance. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority: Marshal; Miami University Student Foundation. CPLbLEN, THOMAS: Oak Brook, IL. Marketing. Soccer Team, Boxing C u . CULTICE, CATHY: Sprin field. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, CORDS, One to One, Stu ent National Education Association, Associa- tion for Childhood Education. CUNDIFF, JAMES: Cincinnati. Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha. CUNNINGHAM, CAROL: Lancaster. Psychology. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, The Navigators, Intramurals. CURRY, CYNTHIA: Cincinnati. Evans Scholars fraternity Little Sis, Women,s Varsity Softball, Intramurals. CUSTODIO, LISA: Hudson. Elementary EducatiomFrenCh. Pi Delta Phi, French Tutor. DADDONA, DAVID: Solon. Political Science. Miami University Student Foundation, Pre-Law Club, Campus Activities Council Special Programs Board, Pi Sigma Alpha, Elections Committee. DAHER, ELIZABETH: Michigan City, IN. Psychology. Resident Assis- tant, Together Para-professional Counselor. DAHLHEIM, PATRICIA: Wilmette, IL. Psychology. Pi Beta Phi sorority, One to One Program. e DAHN, MARK: Chagrin Falls. Accountancy. DAHODA, JEFFREY PETER: Oxford. Geology. DALE, CURTIS 8.: Oxford. Accountancy. University Center Student Manager, Hall Government, Alpha Lambda Delta. D,AMICO, JODELLE: Amlin. Political Science. DANCY, CYNTHIA: Circleville. PsychologWSociology. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Delta Phi. DAPORE, LUCILLE: Versailles. Social Studies Education. CORDS, Center for Community Involvement. DARIN, MARTHA: Birmingham, MI. Personnel Management. Alpha Chi Omega sorority: Community Relations; Communications Council, As- sociated Student Government: Vice President for Communications, Stu- dent Affairs Council, University Senate. DAVID, PHILIP DALE: Lyndhurst. Production and Operations Manage- ment. Chi Phi fraternity: Treasurer; Wesley Foundation. DAVIDSON, MATT: Columbus. Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, Greek Week Event Chairman, One to One Program, Intramurals. DAVIDSON, ROBIN A.C.: Cincinnati. English Education. DAVIS, CASEY: New Carlisle. Pulp and Paper Technology. Miami As- sociation of Pulp and Paper Students, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Volleyball Club. DAVIS, COLETTE ANNE: Middletown. French. DAVIS, ERNEST: Dayton. Zoology. Evans Scholar fraternity, Miami University Student Foundation, Senior Challenge: Co-Chair; University Council, Chief Justice Student Court. DAVIS, GARY: Bay Village. Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. DAVIS, KATHY: Columbus. Home Economics. Delta Zeta sorority. DAVIS, KEVIN T.: Dayton. Accountancy. Resident Assistant, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Bowling Team. DAVIS, RENEE C.: Coshocton. GuidancelC0unseling. Head Resident. DAVIS, RICHARD K.: Coshocton. Public Administration. DAVIS, SUZANNE R.: Franklin. Physical Education. Womenes Field Hockey: Captain. DAVIS, TAD: Deerfield, IL. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramurals. DAVIDSON, HUGH: Oxon Hill, MD. Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni- ty: Social Chairman; Intramurals. 299 New IDes DAY, AMY: Westerville. Art. Delta Zeta. sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta. DAY, BRYAN: Fairborn. AeronautichXero-Math. Intramurals. . DAY, JOHN: Toledo. General Business. Phi Delta Theta fraternlty, Intra- murals. . DEAKYNE, MARGARET L.: Euclid. General Busmess. DEAKYNE, SARAH: Wallingford, PA. Office Administration. Adminis- trative Management Society. DECKER, CYNTHIA: New Concord. Zoology. CORDS, Fencing Club. DECKER, DEENA: Oxford. Botany. Student Conservation Volunteer, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. DELAMOTTE, ERNEST: Painesville. Marketing. Sigma Nu fraternity, Interfraternity Judicial Board, Interfraternity Council. DEMOTT, PAUL: Columbus. Economics. Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. . DENMAN, ANNE: Harpster. Communication. Miami Marching Machlne, Young Republicans: Social Chairman; Miami University Theater. DENNIS, REBECCA: Middletown. Elementary Education. CORDS, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Kappa Delta Pi. DEPEW, MARK 8.: Toledo. Economics. Menss Varsity Swimming, Water Polo Club. DESNOYERS, JACQUES: Bridgewater, NJ. Theater. Miami University Theater, Miami University Summer Theater. DESPOTES, MARK E.: Cincinnati. Systems Analysis. Evans Scholars fraternity. , DEUTSCHER, SARA: Cleveland Heights. Geology. Miami Univer31ty Geological Society, Peffer Western Environmental Education Program, One to One Program. DE VOE, DAVID E.: Sharonville. Psychology. DEWALD, LEE: Lake Forest, IL. Zoology. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Campus Activities Council: Technical Board, Ski Team. DEXTER, MARK: Cincinnati. Systems Analysis. Alpha Delta Phi frater- nity, NROTC Pistol Team: Captain; Marlinspike Society. DEZELICK, JOHN: Port Clinton. Physics. Amateur Radio Club: President; Society of Physics Students. DIAMOND, MICHAEL: Lorain. Political Science. Rugby Team, Kappa Delta Pi, Pre-Law Club, Intramurals. DIBLE, KATHRYN: Westerville. Spanish. Christian Student Fellowship. DICKERSON, THOMAS: Pittsford, NY. Management. DICKEY, ANNE: Hamilton. Psychology. DICKHAUT, LISA: Birmingham, MI. Geology. Phi Ka pa Tau fraternity Little Sis: Treasurer; Miami University Geologica Society, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, lntramurals. DICOLA, MARY KAY: Garrettsville. Mass Communication. Resident As- sistant s 2 years, Student Assistant, Miami University Student Founda- tion, Campus Activities Council: Special Programs Board; Associated Student Government: Administrative Assistant. DIDION, GEORGIA 1.: Westerville. Theater. Luxembourg Program, Miami University Theater. DIEFENBACHER, PAMELA: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. DILLE, CATHY: Hamilton. Zoology. Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. DILZ, JAMES W.: Cincinnati. Economicsspolitical Science. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, Intramurals. DIMARIO, DEBORAH: Parma. PsychologWSociology. Psychology Club. DISHONG, AMY L.: Chagrin Falls. Speech Communication. Delta Delta Delta sorority, Associated Student Government: Election Committee, Business Affairs Council. DIXON, JEANNE: Tipp City. Accountancy. Intramurals. DOLAN, SARA: Chillicothe. MarketingsEconomics. American Marketing Association, Beta Gamma Sigma, Economics Club. DOLIBOIS, BRIAN: Oxford. Theater. Luxembourg Program, Phi Eta Si ma. DgMBRO, KURT: Glen Ellyn, IL. Marketing. Sigma Chi fraternity, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management. DOMINGUEZ, VICKIE: Massillon. Finance. Maimi Marching Machine, Symphonic Band, Center for Community Involvement, Tau Beta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. DOMINY, SUSAN: Kettering. Microbiolo y. Microbiology Club: Vice President; Miami MED, Alpha Lambda Deia, Intramurals. DONAHUE, MARY ELLEN: Fairview Park. EnglishlSpanish. The Miami Student, Women in Communications. DONEFF, BRUCE: Oxford. Diplomacy and Foreign AffairssEconomics. Young Republicans: President; Off Campus Council: Committee Chair- man; Amnesty International, Pi Sigma Alpha. DOOLEY, MARGERY ANN: Cincinnati. English. Alpha Phi sorority, Miami University Student Foundation. 300 Graduates xk Change of Schedule Hassle Unavoidable Has one ever been Closed out of BUS 101 or ENG 315, and received IED 195 or GED 121 instead? Or found that he was scheduled for four hours when he needed 18 per semester to graduate by the end of his senior year? If a student was among the countless numbers who flocked to Change of schedule each semester, he probably found that getting the right classes was only one headache. He had to get into the place first! Did that same student ever hear that he couldn,t get in to the computer because he was scheduled to come at 1:00 after he had waited in line for 45 minutes, and he was only 10 minutes earlier than the time stated on his card? What if he oouldnit return at 1:00 because he had class for the rest of the day? . Change of schedule monitors presented a menacing and frustrating obstacle to many students. They could not listen to any excuses nor make any exceptions. Their firmness had a purpose though. Wayne Fresen, member of Alpha Phi Omega, the Na- tional Service Fraternity that helped run Change of sched- ule, explained the situation from the other side of the door: iiWe hear many wild stories. Students try to schedule illeg- ally by sneaking through side doors, changing the time on their schedule cards, saying they lost the card, and even scheduling classes for a friend who was denied entry to the room? The operation could not be run efficiently if everyone was allowed to enter freely, Fresen explained. The whole idea of avoiding lengthy computer return times rests in limiting the number of students going through the com- puter at one time, he added. Students found in Violation of the rules were merely sent back to the end of the line - which often meant another hour of waiting! Changes in the basic format this year eliminated some previously encountered problems. One new concept al- lowed students to receive the pink course request sheet without having their white schedule card stamped first. Another change discontinued the traditional tiTrouble Shootefi table for students who scheduled more than the maximum twenty hours allowed. This year, when students requested over 20 hours, a typist simply dropped the last class added, and typed the correct amount of hours into the computer. Both changes were geared toward reducing re- turn times, and were considered successful. n Randy Quisenberry, along with many other students, attempts to find an open course that will fit in his schedule. By the end of a frustrating afternoon of trying to add a required course, many students begin to think twice about the iioonvenienceii of a computer. DOOLEY, SUSAN: Deerfield, IL. Finance. DORNBUSCH, PAULA: Ada. Elementary Education. Resident Assistant, One to One Program. DORY, WILLIAM A., JR.: Maple Hei hts. Architecture. Kappa Sigma fraternity, American Institute of Arc itects, Phi Kappa Phi, Lambda Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. DOUGLASS, ROBERT: Potomac, MD. Finance. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. DOUKAS, WILLIAM: Portland, ME. Pre-Engineering Physics. Society of Physics Students, Intramurals. DOVE, TIMOTHY M.: Columbus. Education. Men,s Glee Club: Vice Pres- ident; Alpha Phi Ome a: Vice President; Jazz Ensemble. DOWNEY, EILEEN: At ens. Personnel Management. Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Tau Beta Sigma: President; CORDS, Society for the Advancement of Management. DOWNEY, MARTHA: Altamonte Springs, FL. AccountancylFinance. Beta Alpha Psi, Society for the Advancement of Management. DOWNS, DAVID: Warren. Communications. North Quad Program Board, The Navigators, Hall Government, Intramurals. DOWNS, VIRGENA: Monroe. Ph sical Education. Cross Country Ski Club, Downhill Ski Club, Physica Education Club. DOYLE, PETER: Flossmoor, IL. Finance. Sigma Chi fraternity. DRAKE, MARY BRIGID: Cleveland Heights. Finance. Angel Flight. DRAPEKIN, SUSAN: Highland Park, IL. EnglishlPsychology. BRENNAN, JAMES: Columbus. Pulp and Paper Technology. DREXLER, JANE MARIE: Louisville. Interdisciplinary Studies. Christian Student Fellowship, Center for Community Involvement, Hall Govern- ment: Treasurer. 301 Change of Schedule Mark Schultz Papal Visit Excites Catholics In October, Pope John Paul II Visited the United States, his first journey to a country where Catholics were not in the majority. He made seventstops during his journey, which he entitled, iiA seven-day journey of joy? His stops were in New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts, and Washington, DC. The pontiff also Visited Iowa, in re- sponse to a simple request by a devout Catholic farmer. At each stop, John Paul addressed crowds of millions who were captivated by the messa e he conveyed. He was a very enthusiastic speaker, and he Ead a tremendous impact on the crowds. His congenial smile, wave, handshake, and reactions all captivated the worshipping masses. The pon- tiff never hesitated to show his emotions, and this helped him to relate to all walks of life. The Pope spoke strongly against actions condemned by the Church. He also expressed his wishes for the future, including a uniting of the churches. At times, he addressed the crowds in the several languages he was fluent in. When John Paul finished his speeches, crowds at each site left with an uplifted View of the Pope and the Catholic church Giving the 0K sign, Pope John Paul II smiles at the American public, as well. . during his Visit-to the United States. He is the first Polish Pope in history. Newsweek a Wally McNamee DRIPPS, DEBORAH: Atlanta, GA. Social WorldPsychology. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Student Social Work Association. DROWN, NEAL: Seven Hills. Systems Analysis. Association for Comput- ing Machinery, Varsity Football, Intramurals. DUBOC, JENNIFER: Pittsburgh, PA. Marketing. Homecoming, Course- Prof Evaluations, American Marketing Association. DUDLEY, DEBORAH: East Cleveland. Consumer Service. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Black Opinion Newspaper. DUFFETT, TODD: Grosse Ile, Mich. Engineering Technology. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Society of Manufacturing Engineers. DUFFY, ELIZABETH: Perrysburg. Production 8: Operations ManagemenUPersonnel Management. East End Coordinating Council, Finance Club, Intramurals. DUFFY, MAUREEN: Cincinnati. Zoology. Womenis Varsity Volleyball, Peffer-Western Environmental Education Program. DUIVENVOORDEN, MARIA: Mason. SociologylPsychology. President Shriveris Middletown Campus Task Force. DULLI, ROBERT: Fairfield. Geography. Softball Club-Hamilton Branch, Hamilton Resource Recovery Club: Treasurer; Geography Chairman Search Committee. DUMBACHER, DAVE: Cincinnati. Mathematics. Menis Varsity Soccer, Boxing Club, Navy ROTC. DUMFORD, MATT: Middletown. Accountancy. Intramurals. DUNBAR, KEITH: Olmsted Falls. Political Science. Womenis Varsity Tennis-Student Assistant Coach, Resident Assistant, Student Assistant. DUNCAN, LYNN: Leesburg. Sociology. Student Social Work'Associa- tion. DUNCAN, MARC: Hinckley. Mathematics 8: StatistioslAeronautics. Ar- nold Air Society, Special Services of AFROTC: Operations Officer, Commander. DUNCAN, SANDRA: Columbus. Consumer Service. Zeta Tau Alpha so- rority, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Home Economics Association. DUNLAP, THOMAS: Clinton. Economics. Economics Club, Intramurals. DUNN, JANA: West Carrolton. Elementary Education. Delta Chi Little SL8, Alpha Lambda Delta, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa P i. ' DUNN, LESLIE: Centerxille. Accountancy. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Miami University Orches- tra, Intramurals. DUNN, THOMAS 1.: Speedway, IN. AccountancylFinance. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Menls Varsity Basketball. DURBIN, DONALD H., IR.: North Canton. Political Science. Resident Assistant, Political Science Advisory Board, Intramurals. 302 Graduates DYDREK, CECILIA: Beverly. Accountanc . EADES, ROBERT: South Bend, IN. Socioflogy. Sigma Chi fraternity. EARL, FORREST: Cincinnati. Geology. EASTERDAY, KAREN: Washington. French. Resident Assistant: two years; Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Delta Phi, Association for Women Students, German Club, Womenst Resource Center. EASTON, LISA: Medina. Art. Phi Mu sorority: Social Service Chairman; National Art Education Association, CourselProfessor Evaluation Com- mittee, Associated Student Government: Administrative Assistant to Vice-President of Academic Affairs; Hall Government. EBAUGH, SUSAN: Wadsworth. Marketing. American Marketing As- sociation, KEYS, Society for the Advancement of Management. EBERSOLD, BETSY: Milford. Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Campus Crusade for Christ, Miami Choraliers. ECKEL, JEFFREY: Kent. Public Administratioanolitical Science. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, College Democrats. ECKEL, JENNIFER: Kent. Mass Communication. Delta Gamma sorority, SPERS, Friendship Club, Women in Communications. ECKLAlIIxID, AMY: Lake Forest, IL. Retailing. The Miami Student, Con- cert Us er. EDE, LAURIE: Findlay. Speech and Hearing. Sigma Alpha Eta. EDELMANN, DIANE: Rumson, NJ. Sociology. Lambda Chi Alpha frater- nity Little Sis, Tennis Team. , EDWARDS, MARJORIE: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Miami Horse Show Team, Horsemens, Club. EEMAN, VIVIAN: Columbus. International StudiesIFrench. Pi Delta Phi, German Honorary, Intramurals, Dimensions, Judicial Board. EGBERS, JENNIFER: Cincinnati. Dietetics. Phi Tau fraternity Little Sis, Student Home Economics Association, Intramurals. EGEL, DANIEL: Fairborn. Botany. Theta Chi fraternity, Phi Sigma, Botany Club. EHNI, KAREN: Maumee. Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Ice Skating Club, Precision Ice Skating Team, Student Home Economics Associa- tion, KEYS. EHRET, KIMBERLY: Whitehouse. Geology. Evans Scholars fraternity Little Sis, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Intramurals, Miami University Geolog- ical Society: Secretary, Vice-President. EHRLICH, MARK: Montville, NJ. Political Science. Sigma Nu fraternity, Interfraternity Council: President. EICHINGER, SHERYL: Centerville. Finance. Recensio, Society for the Advancement of Management, Finance Club, Economics Club. EISEN, STUART: University Heights. Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha: Secretary, President, Vice-President; Symphony Orchestra, Chamber Or- chestra, String Quartet, Miami Marching Machine. EISENBERG, JAY: Charlottesville, VA. Geology. Lacrosse Club. EKEGREN, KIM: Columbus. Special Education. ELLING, AUDREY: Cincinnati. Mass Communication. Alpha Epsilon Rho, Residence Hall Council, Intramurals, Hall Government: President, Treasurer; Resident Assistant, Co-Ed Review Board. ELLIS, KAREN: Cincinnati. Graphic Arts Management. ELLIS, LYNN: Granger, IN. Zoology. Swim Team. ELLIS, SANDY: Sardinia. History. Phi Alpha Theta. ELLIS, SUSAN: Evanston, IL. Marketing. American Marketing Associa- tion, Society for the Advancement of Management, CORDS, Inter- Service Council. ELLISON, MICHAEL: Cincinnati. Marketing. Intramurals, Black Student Action Association. ELMORE, DIANE E.: Cincinnati. Management. Recensio: Editor, Layout and Design Editor, Academics Staff; Miami Memos. ELMORE, MARK: Madison. Accountancy. ELSASS, CONSTANCE: Sidney. Marketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorori- ty, Society for the Advancement of Management. ELZEMEYER, DAVID M.: Richmond, IN. General Business. American Marketing Association. EMDEN, FAITH: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi: President; Phi Eta Sigma. EMRICK, JAY W.: Greenville. Mass Communications. Laws Hall 8: As- sociates, Alpha Epsilon Rho: President; WMUB Radio: Chief Announcer, Staff Announcer, Progression Host, Production Assistant; Miami Uni- versity Jazz Ensemble. ENGLEHARDT, MARGARET: Amherst. Elementary Education. Miami University Student Foundation. ENGLEHARDT, MARY: Cincinnati. Marketing. Precision Ice Skating Team, Sailing Club, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Navigators. ENGLE, SCOTT: Glenview, IL. Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi. EPPRECHT, S. HEIDI: Burton. Marketing. Society for the Advancement of Management, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Circle K. ERNSTING, CONNIE L.: Madeira. Dietetics. Evans Scholar fraternity Lit- tle Sis, Tau Beta Sigma, Student Home Economics Association, Miami Marching Machine: President. 303 Pope,s Visit ERVEN, TOM: Hamilton. Sociology. Pre-Law Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, Intramurals. ERZE, RICK: Cleveland Heights. AccountanchFinance. Varsity Ice Hockey Team, Beta Alpha Psi: President; Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramu- rals. ESBENSHADE, ANN: Lancaster, PA. Finance. ESPOSITO, REBECCA L.: Hinsdale, IL. Mass Communication. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority: Songleader, Social Chairman; Speakers Bureau, WMUB News Staff, Hall Government. ETHERIDGE, SUSAN: Westchester. Chemistry. EUTENEUER, JILL: Carroll. Marketing. Chi Phi fraternity Little Sis, yxe Miami Marching Machine Flag Corps. : , h EVANS, ELIZABETH: Cincinnati. Finance. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, . a A - $E Finance Club, Hall Government. , - EVANS, GAIL: Ashtabula. Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society. EVANS, JULIA ANNE: Columbus. Speech and Hearing. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority: Social Chairman; Sigma Alpha Eta. EVANS, LISA: Champaign, IL. Finance. Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. EVERS, KATHLEEN: Westchester. Marketing. American Marketing As- sociation, Society for the Advancement of Management, Delta Sigma Pi. EVERSOLE, BARBARA: Cincinnati. Accountancy. KEYS: Vice Presi- dent, Programming; Beta Alpha Psi. FAHS, LOUISE: Cincinnati. Consumer Service. Delta Delta Delta sorori- ty, Miami University Student Foundation, Consumer Service Interest Grou . FAN'IEON, JEFFREY T.: Solon. Physics. Kappa Sigma fraternity, Tennis Club, Society of Physics Students, Sigma Pi Sigma. FARAIS, JOSEPH: Lorain. Art. Visual Arts Club, Varsity Football. FARANDA, DIANE: Lyndhurst. Retailing. Delta Zeta sorority, Adminis- trative Management Society. FARANDA, RICHARD: Pleasantville, ,NY. Engineering Technology. Miami Ice Skating Club: President; Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Resident Assistant, Intramurals. FARIS, MARY: Middletown. Elementary Education. Student National Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi. FARWICK, CINDY: Cleves. Microbiology. Microbiology Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma. FARYNOWSKI, THOMAS: Circleville. Systems Analysis. Outing Club, Association for Computing Machinery, Society for the Advancement of Management, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. FAUBLE, CRYSTAL: Lancaster. Special Education. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Student Advisory Council, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Kappa Delta Pi. FAUST, MICHAEL: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Recensio: Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi, North Quad Program Board. FAUX, SUSAN: Rocky River. Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority: Activities Chairman; Psi Chi: Treasurer; Luxembourg Program, Psychol- ogy Club, Photography Club, Phi Mu Epsilon. FELDMAN, BRUCE R.: Dayton. Finance. Si Ina Alpha Mu fraternity, Student Advisory Committee to the School 0 Business. FELDSTEIN, LARRY: Toledo. Accountancthinance. FELTER, JODY: La Grange, IL. Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega sorority: Athletics Chairman; Hall Government: Treasurer. FERGUS, LINDA: Hartford City, IN. Speech and Hearing. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta. FERNANDEZ, CATHERINE: Sidney. Economicstlnternational Studies. Luxembourg Program, Choraliers, Hall Government, Pi Delta Phi. FERRARA, CYNTHIA L.: Scotch Plains, NJ. Elementary Education. Delta Gamma sorority: Assistant Correspondin Secretary, Association for Childhood Education, Student National E ucation Association, Parents Weekend Committee: Secretary. FERRARA, KAREN: Broadview Heights. Psychology. FERREL, TRINIDAD RAY: Xenia. AeronauticstAero-Math. FERRIS, KATHLEEN M.: Cincinnati. Home Economics. Student Home , , , t Economics Association, National Home Economics Association. ' ' 'x FETGATTER, JAN: Centralia, IL. t I ' :' FETHERLAND, AMY: Fairfield. Art. Laws Hall 8: Associates, Women in Communication, Society for the Advancement of Management. FETTIG, CAROL: Cincinnati. General Management. Woments Varsity Track and Field, Woments Varsity Basketball: Co-Captain. FIALA, CAROL: Canton. Accountancy. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. FIELDS, KIM: Piqua. General Business. FIFE, MARIANN: Bloomfield Hills, MI. Microbiology. Pi Beta Phi sorori- ty, Microbiology Club. FINDLAY, ALISON: Chesterfield, MO. English. Student Home Econom- lCS Association, Concert Board Usher, Riding Team, Horseman,s Club, Skating Club. FINK, SUSAN: Lakewood. Anthropology. Cultural Awareness Club. 304 Graduates James McMaster ontroversial Couple Jane Fonda and her husband, Tom Hayden, appeared at Millett Hall and spoke to an attentive audience of over 3,500 students, faculty, and administrators last October. The controversial couple, who have been labelled as tiradi- cals because of their extremely liberal and anti- establishment Views, focused this speech on the problems of corporate big business, urging more individual partici- pation in the decision-making process. Hayden, chairman of the Campaign for Economic De- mocracy, felt that efficiency was nearly always put before morality in modern business. He stated that this lack of morality caused the corporation to act in a manner contrary to the good of society. He also stressed the belief that the average worker should be represented on corporate boards of directors to protect the rights of the labor class. He also informed the students that big business was no longer iifree enterprise, but instead was run by absentee management, which tended to alienate the executives from the needs of the workers. Fonda stated that America is at a ttorossroads that will determine if there is a future worth living? Fonda also noted that she was tinot suggesting that you don,t work for corportationsf urging students instead to examine corpo- rationis treatment of their workers and try to introduce ethics into the corporate decision-making process. m James McMaster Activitists Jane Fonda and Tom Hayden sparked controversy at some places on their lecture tour this year, but not at Miami. The 3,500 who attended the lecture, heard them speak on why huge corporations should be more responsible to the public. FINNECY, ELIZABETH: Schenectady, NY. Accountancy. KEYS: Presi- dent; Recensio: Sales Staff, CORDS, Finance Club, Miami Republicans. FIRST, JOHN: Worthington. Interdisciplinary Studies. FISCHBACH, DONALD PAUL: Wa akoneta. Public Administration. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Intramura s. FISHBURN, LAURIE: Bloomfield Hills, MI. Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Greek Columns, Panhellenio Association, Campus Ac- tivities Council: Parenfs Weekend Committee. FISHER, IERI: Lexington. Speech and Hearing. Pi Beta Phi sorority, Sigma Alpha Eta, Center for Community Involvement, Elections Com- mittee, Special Programs Committee. FISHER, SCOTT: Sandusky. Management. Sigma Chi fraternity: House Manager; Menls Varsity Track, Intramurals. FITZSIMMONS, SUSAN D.: Middleburg Hts. Elementary Education. One to One Program. FLAHERTY, JAMES: Penfield, NY. Finance. Alpha Tau Omega fraterni- ty, Society for the Advancement of Management, Administrative Man- agement Society, Intramurals. FLEMING, PAIGE P.: Bloomfield Hills, MI. Marketing. Dance Theatre. FLETCHER, TIMOTHY: Toledo. Pulp and Paper Technology. Ski Club, Fencing Club, Lacrosse Club, Resident Assistant. 3 05 FondalHayden FLIEHMAN, SUSAN M.: Lowell. Finance. Society for Advancement of g . x- . .L ; ; X V X Management, Finance Club, Intramurals. x FLORA, PAMELA: New Carlisle. Elementary Education. Choraliers, ' ' I , . I . . XX Student National Education Association, Center for Community In- volvement, Campus Crusade for Christ. FLOWERS, REBECCA: Cincinnati. PhysicyGerman. Society of Physics Students: Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Pi Si ma. FLgYNN, MARY: Tallmadge. Elementary Education. Alpha Lambda De- lta. Phi Eta Sigma, CORDS. FLYNN, PAT: Lima. Marketing. SPERS: Vice President; Mortar Board, Campus Activities Council: Homecoming Committee. FOLLETT, MARY BETH: Napoleon. Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Phi soror- it : Treasurer, Social Chairman, Standards Board Chairman; Collegiate C orale, Choraliers, Pi Sigma Epsilon. FORRESTER, CRAIG: Cincinnati. Psychology. FORTINE, CAROL: Poland. Economicsipolitical Science. Association for Women Students, Chief of Staff for Student Body President, Mortar Board, Speech Team: Vice President; Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha: President. FOSTER, JANICE: Middletown. Accountancy. FOSTER, LISA: Rochester, NY. Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority: Historian. FOSTER, MARY: Eaton. Elementary Education. FOX, JANE: Brookville, IN. Home Economics Education. Student Home Economics Association. FOX, IENNEFER: Dayton. Marketing. Alpha Phi sorority, Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, Angel Flight. FOX, MARY: Lexington. Health and Physical Education. Delta Psi Kap a. FRAIfK, ROBIN: Hamilton. Retailing. The Miami Student, SHEA, Society for Advancement of Management: Vice President of Programming, Ca- reer Encounters Chairman; Sailing Club. FRAITER, SANDRA: Garfield Heights. Accountanc . Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Mortar Board, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Aflpha Psi, Miami Uni- versity Student Foundation, Resident Assistant. FRANCIS, AUDREY: Hamilton. History. Student G0vernment President-Hamilton branch, College Community Band. FRANCIS, MICHAEL: Troy. Pre-Engineering Physics. NROTC: Rifle Team, Drum and Bugle Corps. FRANK, ROBERT C.: Chesterland. Geology. FRANK, SHERRI: Cincinnati. Mass Communications. Pre-Law Club, Res ident Assistant, Alpha Epsilon Rho. FRANKEL, MARILYN: Shaker Heights. Accountancy. One-to-One Pro- gram. FRANKISH, JEFFREY: Macedonis. Marketing. American Marketing As- sociation, Hall Government, Intramurals. FRANKS, ANNETTE: Newark. Sociology. Delta Upsilon fraternity Little Sis, Hall Government: President; Student Social Work Association: Trea- surer; Alpha Kappa Delta, Intramurals. FRANKS, JAMES: Oxford. Elementary Education. Intramurals. FRANKS, JANE: Cincinnati. Mass Communications. Women in Com- munications, Orchestra, Alpha Epsilon Rho. FREDERICK, G. STEPHEN: Oak Brook, IL; Finance. Phi Kappa Psi frater- nity, Soccer Team. FREDERKING, MARTIN: Euclid. Management. FREED, KIM: Cincinnati. Retailing. FRESEN, WAYNE: Wilmette, IL. General Business. Alpha Phi Omega. FREY, KATHY: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. FRIED, EDWARD: Milwaukee, WI. Accountancy. Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternity, Volleyball Club: President; Intramurals. FRIED, SUSAN: Pittsburgh, PA. Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority: Second Vice President; Delta Sigma Pi: Senior Vice President. FRIEDMAN, DANA: Palos Verdes Esca, CA. Accountancy. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Little Sis, Society for Advancement of Management, Miami Marching Machine, Beta Alpha Psi. FRITZ, DAVID: Saint Marys. Pulp and Paper Technology. Alpha Epsi- lon Pi fraternity. FROMSON, LEE: Shaker Heights. AccountancylFinance. Women s Soc- cer Club: Assistant Coach. FRYLING, KATHLEEN: Vandalia. Nursing. FULDNER, JAMES: Fort Thomas, KY. Mathematics. Volleyball Club: Vice President, Treasurer; Student National Education Association, Lambda Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals. FULLERTON, DOUGLAS: Kalamazoo, MI. Marketing. American Market- ing Association, Hall Government. FULTON, DIANE: Kent. Public Administration. Miami Association of Public Administration, Luxembourg Pro ram. FURIGA, PAUL: Broadview Hei hts. P0 itical ScienCWMass Communi- cations. The Miami Student: E itor; WMUB: Classical Producer; Pre- Law Club: Executive Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha. 306 Graduates Miami Sponsors A business conference, sponsored by Miami University, was held in Cincinnati on October 26, 1979. The sym- posium, which was attended by business students from area universities as well as businessmen from all over the country, addressed a number of the issues that face busi- ness today. Chief among the topics of concern was the con- ferences theme, ttThe Future of Private Enterprise? The symposium featured a variety of speakers from the local, state, and national levels of government, as well as individuals from sectors of business and industry. These speakers covered a diversity of topics all concerning the future of private enterprise in a corporate America. Among the featured speakers were Julian Bond, a United States Senator from Georgia, and William A. Rusher, the publisher of The National Review. Jim McMaster, a Miami University senior who attended the symposium, felt that the conference was an invaluable experience, especially to those with a future in the business world. He noted that, tithe persons who attended were given insights on many different aspects of private enter- prise, including several. precautions to take when entering the business arena? m FURRY, CLAIRE: Kettering. Mass Communicatioanolitical Science. Delta Delta Delta sorority, SPERS, Pre-Law Club, Lecture Series Commit- tee, Pi Sigma Alpha. FUTTY, JOHN: Mansfield. Sociology. Student Social Work Association, The Miami Student: Assistant Sports Editor. GALAT, JOHN: Mansfield. Chemistry. Resident Assistant-Z years, Men's Varsity Track, Men,s Varsity Cross Country, American Chemical Society. GALBRAITH, IEFFERY: Newark. Systems Analysis. Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity: Treasurer; Association for Computing Machinery. GALLAGHER, DONNA: Parma Heights. Elementary Education. Student Affairs Council, Recensio. GALLAHER, JAMES E.: Kennett Square, PA. PersonnellMarketing. Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Men's Glee Club. GANDAL, NEIL: Shaker Heights. EconomicslMathematics and Statistics. Resident Assistant, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Varsity Soccer, Worn- ents Soccer Club: Head Coach; Intramurals. GARAPIC, LYNN: Euclid. Office Administration. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. . GARDEN, PAULA: Cleveland. Fashion Design. Minority Affairs Council, Black Student Action Association. GARMANN, BRADLEY: Maria Stein. Architecture. Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute of Architects, Intramurals. GARRETT, STEVEN W.: Ashland. Accountancy. Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity, Beta Alpha Psi, Menis Glee Club, Hall Government: Treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. GARRISON, CYNTHIA: Silver Spring, MD. Office Administration. Gamma Phi Beta sorority, KEYS, Administrative Management Society, Gymnastic Club. GARSON, BRENT: Moreland Hills. AccountancylFinance. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. GARY, RONNIE: Akron. Retailing. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Black Student Action Association. GATCHELL, PETER: Cincinnati. Aeronautics. Intramurals. GEESNER, ELLEN: Cincinnati. Music Education. Collegiate Chorale, Music Educators National Conference, National Education Association, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Lambda. GEGEL, KAREN: Kettering. Production and Operations Managementl General Management. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Little Sis, Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. GEHRING, BARBARA: Cincinnati. Botany. Hall Government, Intramu- rals. GEORGE, CHARLES: Clarenden Hills, IL. Accountancy. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Varsity Wrestling, Cheerleader. GERTZ, SUSAN: Akron. Zoology. Miami MED, Phi Sigma, Botany Club, Center for Community Involvement, Russian Club. GIBBS, SUZANNE: Middletown. Home Economics Education. Delta Up- silon fraternity Little Sis, Phi U silon Omicron. GIBSON, KELLY: Canfield. English. Ski Club, Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Marketing Association. GIBSON, PATRICIA: Kettering. Marketing. Phi Mu sorority: Pledge Pres- ident, Social Chairman; LORDS, American Marketing Association, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management. GIERL, JOHN: Hudson. Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha, Lacrosse Team, Intramural Advisory Board. GIFFORD, MARVIN: Goshen. Office Administration. Society for the Ads vancement of Management, Administrative Management Society, Hall Government. On Friday, October 26, the School of Business and the University Alumni Association co-sponsored a business conference on tiThe Future of Private Enterprise in Cincinnati. Dean Moekel introduced a debate on the roles of the government and private enterprise in national economic planning to the approximately 1500 attendants. 307 Business Symposium James McMaster Society, Young Democrats, Associated Stu nt Government, Gamma Theta Upsilon. GILLIGAN, JAMES: Pittsburgh, PA. FinancelEconomics. Hall Govern- ment, Legislative Assembly. GILLMAN, ROBIN: West Orange, NJ. Engineering Technology. Associa- tion of Women Students, Society of Manufacturing Engineering: Trea- surer. GILMORE, CHERYL: Kettering. Dietetics. Aloha Chi Omega: Social Chairman, President; SPERS, Microbiology Clu GILMORE, SUSAN: Cincinnati. Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Epsilon. GILLESPIE, ANN: Dayton. SociologylGeologgl. National Gerontological t,t- - XXXXEX GIMBEL, DAVID: Northbrook, IL. Finance. Wrestling, Intramurals. GIOVINAZZO, MARY LYNNE: Strongsville. Consumer Service. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority: Rush chairman; American Marketing Association, Student Home Economics Association, Hall Government. GIRARD, SUZANNE: Dayton. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi: Publicity officer; Intramurals, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Finance Club. GIRTEN, DENISE: Cincinnati. Engineering Technology. Society of Man- ufacturing Engineers: Secretary; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment, Intramurals. GIULIANO, LINDA: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. GLASSCOCK, BRENT: Park Ridge, IL. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals. GLODOWSKI, ELAINE: Mansfield. Accountancy. Intramurals, CORDS: Treasurer. GLUK, MICHAEL: N. Olmsted. Accountancy. Delta Sigma Pi, Society for Advancement of Management. GOLAN, J. SCOTT: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, Omicrom Delta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramurals. GOLDSTEIN, ELAINE: Indianapolis, IN. Retailing. Mission: Murder A masked figure leaped through the window andipointed his gun directly at the man sitting behind the desk. itI fi- nally found you John, and now its all over for you? came help the residents to get to know each other. Each resident was given a gun and a piece of paper with a name on it. It then became his responsibility to search for that person and the muffled words from behind the mask. Suddenly, the man from behind the desk sprang to his feet, leveled his own gun and fired. The dart missed the intruder and fell to the floor. The intruder laughed Vici- ously at this helpless Victim, slowl took aim, laughed again and pulled the trigger. The dart hit the Victim directly in the chest. He slumped forward. After removing the mask, the mysterious figure walked to the desk and patted the man on his shoulder. ttNo hard feelingsfvm he asked. 9N0, you won. Iim out of the game? itkillii him. Simple, right? Well, some students found it wasnit too easy to find their Victims. And a few limitations made it even more difficult. In Scott Hall, the Victim could only be shot if he was by himself or with one or two persons. A crowd of three or more prevented his death. In Flower Hall, it took only a crowd of two or more for the Victim to be safe. Assassination seemed to have caught on, and four dorms sponsored the game for their residents: Flower, Scott, Hahne, and Thomson. He stood up and shook hands with his assassin. The killer left quietly through the door. Murder ordinarily did not end in a hand shake. And it was not usually considered a game. But at Miami Universi- ty, assassination was the newest Craze. This year, four dorms sponsored assassination games to So, if one ever saw someone with dark glasses, lurking around an empty office late at night, he didnit worry. It was probably only a student Victim hiding out - hoping to live another day. i GOMBOS, JAMES: Strongsville. Advertising Graphics. Kappa Sigma fra- ternity: Social chairman; Society for Advancement of Management, Pho- tography Club, Laws Hall 8: Associates. GONZER, KATE: Short Hills, NJ. Special Education. Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Campus Activities Council: Secretary, Coursel Professor Evaluation Committee, Off Campus Council. GOODELL, ADDISON IV: Ashtabula. Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta, Varsity Football: Manager, Hall Government. EIOEDENBERGER, MELISSA: Canton. Industrial Arts. Industrial Art u . GOODMAN, SUSAN: W. Springfield, MA. Art Education. National Art Education Association: Treasurer; Visual Arts Club. x9 GORBETT, CATHY: Chagrin Falls. Office Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Administrative Management Society: Vice President. GORDON, LINDA: Scarsdale, NY. FrenchlSpanish. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Little Sis, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, AIESEC. GORDON, THOMAS: Oxford. Interdisciplinary Studies. Associated Stu- dent Government: Executive Board; Legislative Assembly. GORE, PAUL M.: Swanton. Marketin . Sigma Chi fraternity, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Rugby Cgub, Wrestling. GORR, JEAN: Findlay. International StudieslSpanisu. Sigma Delta Pi: Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta. 308 Graduates GOTT, KYLE: Wellington. Physical Education. GOTTSCHALL, ANNE H.: Minneapolis, MN. Graphics. Delta Delta Delta sorority, The Miami Student, Dimensions, Visual Arts Club. GOTZES, TERESA: Glenview, IL. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice President of Marketing. GRAFF, DIANE: Xenia. Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Campus Crusade for Christ, Choraliers, One-to-One Program, CORDS. GRAHAM, MARJORIE: Cincinnati. Spanish. Delta Sigma Theta sorority: Treasurer; Miami Marching Machine, Pep Band, Concert Band, Sym- phonic Band, Intramurals. GRAHN, LINDA: Lorain. Retailing. Theta Chi fraternity Little Sis, Stu- dent Home Economics Association, Society for Advancement of Man- agement, KEYS, Intramurals. GRANT, LINDA: Reston, VA. Psychology. CORDS, Program Board, Communications Council, Hall Government. GRAY, JILL: Forest, VA. Mathematics and Statistics. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Womenss Varsity Field Hockey: Captain; Gymnastics Team, Omicron Delta Kappa, Intramurals. GRAY, KIMBERLY: Cincinnati. Interior Design. GRAY, LISA: Fostoria. Interior Design. GRECO, CLAIRE: Middletown. Botany. Sigma Kappa sorority, Botany Club, Pre-Dental Club. GREEN, CECELIA: Orient. Microbiolog . Microbiology Club. GREEN, MARSHA: Rocky River. Antiropology. Cultural Awareness Program, Phi Eta Sigma. GREEN, SHERRY: Cincinnati. Systems Analysis. Association for Sys- tems Management, Association for Computing Machinery, Marlins: Vice President; Recensio: Grou Editor. GREENBERG, HELEN: S aker Heights. Political SciencesSociology. Miami University Student Foundation: Co-Chairperson; Speakers Bureau, Gerontological Society. GREENSLADE, PATRICIA: Shelby. General Business. Environmental Quality Group: Secretary, Treasurer; Miami Republicans, Hall Govern- ment. GREESON, RONALD: Williamsburg, IN. English. GREGORY, SUSAN LEE: Summit, NJ. Graphic Design. Delta Delta Delta sorority, Laws Hall 8: Associates, Campus Activities Council: Homecom- ing Committee. GREGORY, SUSAN M.: Cincinnati. Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega sorori- ty, Cheerleader: Captain. GRIESER, TAMARA: Cincinnati. Special Education. Kap a Delta sorori- ty: Vice President; Student Council for Exceptional Chi dren, Campus Crusade for Christ, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. GRIESHEIMER, JEAN: Valley City. Geology. GRIFFITH, BETH: Terrance Park. Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega sorority, American Marketing Association. GRIFFITHS, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati. Marketing. AIESEC, Sailing Club, Society for Advancement of Management. GRIPSHOVER, BARB: Franklin, TN. BotanysChemistry. CORDS, Miami Botanical Society, A1 ha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Hall Government. GRISEZ, JED 1.: Yorks ire. Marketing. Sailing Club, American Marketing Association. GROEZINGER, JEFF: Columbus. Marketing. Committee for Improvement 'of Instruction, Phi Eta Sigma. GROGAN, KENNETH: Cincinnati. Systems Analysis. Alpha Phi Omega, Hall Government. ' GRONEMAN, THOMAS: Cincinnati. Finance. Delta Tau Delta fraternity. GROSENBAUGH, MARK: Canton. General Business. GROSS, DAN: Mansfield. FinancesAccountancy. Delta Tau Delta frater- nity, Society for Advancement of Management, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramurals. GROSS, SHERRIE: Pittsburgh, PA. Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Little Sis, CORDS, KEYS, Society for Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. GROVE, GREGORY: Wilmington. Engineering Technology. GROVES, STEPHEN: Pittsburgh, PA. Marketing. Merfs Glee Club, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Hall Government, Small Business Institute. GROVES, TINA: Fostoria. Psychology. Center for Community Involve- ment, Psychology Club, Hall Government. GRUBER, BRIAN: Greenville. Social Studies. GUENDLING, WENDY: Orland Park, IL. Retailing. Gamma Phi Beta so- rority. GUERRIERI, CHRISTINE: Canfield. English. Kappa Alpha Theta sorori- ty, Ski Club, Student National Education Association, Speakers Bureau. GUGLE, LISA: Columbus. Interior Design. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Student Home Economics Association, Interior Design Interest Group. GUSTKE, MARTHA: Hickory Corners, MI. Biology. GUTCHESS, HEATHER: Ottawa Hills. Art. Delta Gamma sorority, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Little Sis. 309 Assassination Games GUZAUSKAS, SUSAN: Willowick. Physical Education. Marlinspike So- ciety, Womenss Varsity Volleyball, Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps, Sentries Exhibition Drill Team, Semper Fidelis Society. GWYNNE, DEBORAH: North Olmsted. Special Education. Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Kappa Delta Pi. HABEN, SALLY: Skokie, IL. Marketing. Phi Mu sorority: Ritual Chair- man, Scholarship Chairman; American Marketing Association. HADLEY, SUSAN: Clarksville. Marketing. Kappa Phi: Treasurer; Center for Community Involvement. HAGGERTY, BETH: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta Sigma. HAIN, TERESE; Elmira, NY. Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. AIESEC: Office Administrator; Program Board Film Committee. HARISTON, KIMBERLY MICHELLE: Cincinnati. Interdisciplinary Studies. Recensio. The Miami Student. HAKKIO, LISA: Conneaut. Geology. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Little Sis, Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Vice President, Secretary; Miami University Geological Society. HALE, JENNY: Toledo. Business Education. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority: Rushguide, Greek Week Publicity Committee. HALL, CHERYL: Middletown. Accountancy. HALL, CORELLA: Piedmont. Home Economics. SPERS, Peffer-Western Environmental Education Program, Home Economics Association. HALLAUER, LORI: Toledo. Marketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, American Marketing Association, Intramurals. HALPER, DAVID: Pittsburgh, PA. FinanceHEIconomics. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals. HALPIN, ROBERT: Belleville, IL'. Marketing. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Legislative Assembly, Intramurals. HALPIN, TIMOTHY N.: Harbor Springs, MI. English. Omicron Delta Kappa, Sigma Tau Delta, Campus Activities C0uncil:,Pr0gram Board; Recensio, Dimensions, Boxing Club, Resident Assistant. HAIleBURG, NANCY: Cincinnati. Interior Design. Theta Chi fraternity Litt e Sis. . HAMILTON, CYNTHIA: Bryan. PsychologWSociology. Student Social Work Association, Alpha Lambda Delta, Adopt-A-Grandparent. HAMLIN, JEFFREY L.: Libertyville, IL. Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity, Gymnastics Club, Men,s Varsity Track. HAMMER, MORRIS: Pine City, NY. Political SciencelPublic Administra- tion. Center for Community Involvement, AIESEC, Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Lacrosse Club, Hall Government, Intramu- rals. HAMMITT, MARK: Columbus. Botany. Phi Sigma, Miami Botanical So- ciety, Campus Crusade for Christ. HAMMOND, JOAN: Yellow Springs. Chemistry. HAMMOND, RICHARD H: Pittsburgh, PA. FinanceJMarketing. Finance Club, American Marketing Association, Society for Advancement of Management, Intramurals. HAMMOND, WILLIAM: Yellow Springs. Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega, Pre-Dental Club, Ice Skating Club. HANCOCK, RICHARD B.: Columbus. Microbiology. Ski Club, Russian Club. HANESWORTH, CATHERINE: Cincinnati. Graphics. Gamma Phi Beta sorority: Philanthropy Chairman, Pledge Director; Laws Hall 8: Associas tion: Art Director. HANKEY, MARY: Dayton. Marketing. Alpha Phi sorority: Chaplain, Vice President of Scholarship. HANLON, NANCY: Sandusky. Psychology. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Hall Government, Intramurals. HANN, CYNTHIA L.: Hamilton. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Circle K, Intramurals. HANNAHAN, MIKE: Springfield. Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha, Miami Association of Public Administrators. HANNAN, HOLLY A.: Prospect, KY. Personnel Managementharketing. Sigma Kappa sorority. HANNUM, TAMMY: Stow. Food Mana ement. Phi Mu sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Upsi 0n Omicron. HANSAN, GREGORY: McLean, VA. Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity, American Marketing Association, Laws Hall 8: Association. HANSELL, JEFFREY: Sprin field. Mass Communication. Program Board: Film Committee; Hal Government, Citizens Opposed to a Radioactive Environment, Alpha Epsilon Rho. HANSON, CYNTHIA: Lyndhurst. Art Education. National Art Education Association. HANZLICK, DONNA: Garfield Heights. Accountancy. Sigma Kappa so- rority: Social Chairman; Society for Advancement of Management, In- tramurals. HARCOURT, MICHAEL: Golf Manor. Marketing. Miami Sentries Drill Team, Miami Pistol Team, American Marketing Association, Intramu- rals. HARDER, MELANIE: El Cajon, CA. Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi sorori- 37, Society for Advancement of Management, Resident Assistant, Stu- ent Government, Pi Sigma Epsilon. HARDIN, GEOFFREY: Cincinnati. General BusinesssHistory. Chi Phi fra- ternity: Secretary; German Club, Representative for Inter-fraternity Council. HARDIN, NANCY: Hamilton. Art Education. HARDY, ROBERT: Wilmette, IL. Finance. Sigma Chi fraternity, Ski Club, Sailing Club. 3 10 Graduates HARIG, JEFFREY 1.: Akron. History. The Miami Student, Resident Assis- tant, Miami Marching Machine, Menls Glee Club, Hall Government, Miami University Theatre. HAELAMERT, ERIC: Sidney. Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon, Menls Glee Clu . HARMAN, NANCY: Bellevue. Accountancy. KEYS, East End Players, Beta Alpha Psi. HARMON, DALE: Fairfield. Botany. Student Senate-Hamilton Branch: President, Vice President; Phi Sigma Society. HARMS, PAULA: Pittsburgh, PA. Finance. KEYS, Finance Club, Society for Advancement of Management. HARR, TIMOTHY: Parma. Mathematics. Intramurals. HARRINGTON, TIMOTHY W.: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, University Council, University Senate, Traffic Appeals Board, Omicron Delta Kappa. HARRIS, EDWARD M.: Harrisburg, PA. General Business. The Miami Student: Sports Editor; Intramurals. HARRIS, PAMELA D.: Pittsburgh, PA. English. Pi Kappa Alpha frater- nity Little Sis, Society of Technical Communication, Intramurals. HARRISON, LISA: Grand Rapids, MI. Finance. Delta Delta Delta sorority, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Finance Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. HARSH, PATRICIA: Cleveland. Personnel Management. HlASSAN, YUSUF M. 8H,: Hargeisa, Somalia. Economics. International C ub. HATCHER, STEVEN: Cincinnati. Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity, American Marketing Association. HAUENSTEIN, SUSAN C.: Toledo. Secondary EducationlSocial Studies. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Little Sis: Secretary; Associated Women Students, Western Front, Intramurals. HAVENS, VICKI: Union City, MI. Public Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, North Quad Programming Board: Secretary; Administra- tive lxldanagement Society, Association of Public Administration, Intra- mura s. HAVILL, TODD: Wayne, NJ. Finance. Sigma Chi fraternity: Treasurer; Finance Club. HAWLEY, JAMES: New Paris. Finance. HAYES, CYNTHIA L.: Willard. BiologylZoology. Lambda.Chi Alpha fra- ternity Little Sis. HAYES, JOEL: Chagrin Falls. General Business. Intramurals. HAYES, RICHARD: Cincinnati. Industrial Education. HAYNES, STEVE: Cincinnati. Mass Communications. Intramurals, Hall Government. HEAD, JAMES THOMAS: Cincinnati. Mass Communications. Speakers Bureau, Cheerleader. HEAL, CAROLYN: Kettering. International Studies. Si Ina Phi Epsilon fraternity Little Sis, International Club: Publicity Officia ; Lecture Board, Intervarsity. HECHT, MICHELLE: Lima. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon, AIESEC, Hall Government: Treasurer; Intramurals. HECK, LINDA: Toledo. Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Little Sis, Recensio: Co-Senior Editor; Society for Advancement of Management, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramurals. Liquor Law Causes Controversy One of the most volatile issues to engulf the campus and the Oxford community in recent years came in the form of the controversial ttLi uor Law? This law, which would have permitted the sa e of high beer, wine, and liquor by the glass in uptown Oxford bars and restaurants, infuriated many citizens of the community who felt that Miami would become a ttpartylt school and feared that Oxford would be overrun by degenerate rednecks who would only damage property and cause other troubles. . Conversely, the proposal excited other Oxford oit1zens and most of the students, who realized that the sale of liquor by the glass would mean additional revenue for Ox- fordls faltering business district, since students would no longer find it desirable to leave Oxford on weekends. With the obvious disparity in views, the scene was set for an intense struggle between the Pro-Oxford Committee, who opposed the liquor law, and the Committee for Prog- ress, who endorsed the proposal. After many debates in The controversial liquor law, allowing bars uptown to sell 670-beer, wine, and 11 uor, was a source of constant conflict between the oltlzens of Oxfor and the students. Kyle Farley community forums, and an intensive student voter registra- tion, the issue was voted on in the November 6 ballots. The liquor proposal passed by an overwhelming 3-1 margin, due in large part to student support. With the yie- tory, the uptown bars and restaurants soon began serv1ng high beer by the glass. However, the Victory was but a tem- porary one. The Pro-Oxford Committee planned to put a repeal issue on a oity-wide ballot for June, 1980, when no students were present. The votes of the townspeople, and the results of an extensive absentee ballot drive by the Committee for Progress determined the fate of the liquor law on the June ballot. m m HECKER, JEFFREY: Canton. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Resident As- sistant, The Miami Student, Intramurals. . HEDEEN, ROSS R.: Wadsworth. Engineering Technology. Boxmg Club: Vice President; NROTC Battalion Executive Officer. HEHN, DAWN: Saint Clairsville. Home Economics Education. Ski Club, Student Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Corridor, Tertulia. HEIMSCH, 10: Oxford. Mass Communications. Mortar Board, KEYS Ad- visor, Association for Women Students Advisor. . . HEIN, BRUCE: Dayton. Marketing. American Marketing Assomatlon. HEINE, SUZANNE: Berea. Gra hics. Alpha Phi sorority, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon fraternity Little Sis, VisuaFArts Club, Recensio, Dlmensmns, Wom- en,s Varsity Swimming. . HEITZ, DONNA L.: Cincinnati. Personnel Management. Alpha Phl soror- ity, Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Little Sis, Society for the Advancement of Management. . . HELLAND, GEORGE WILLIAM: Columbus. Geology. Slgma Alpha Ep51- lon fraternity, Miami University Geologic Society. . . HELM, JOSEPH: Louisville, KY. Political Science. Sigma Chl fraternlty: President; Pre-Law Club, Phi Eta Sigma. . HELMSDOERFER, JOHN: Dover. Accountancy. Delta Tau Delta fraternl- ty, Beta Alpha Psi, AIESEC, Ski Club. HEMMER, MARY JO: Louisville, KY. Zoology. Pi Beta Phi sorority. HEMPLE, JOHN: Toledo. Marketing. Sigma Nu fraternity, Little Sibs Weekend Committee: Co-Chairman; Athletic Advisory Board. HENLEY, TARINA: Chillicothe. Elementary Education. Delta Zeta soror- ity, One-to-One Program, Kappa Delta Pi. . HENRY, CHIP: Chagrin Falls. Finance. Delta Tau Delta fraternlty. HENTSCHEL, GARY: West Lafayette, IN. EconomicslMarketing. Phi Delta Theta fraternity. HEPLER, MICHELE A.: Piqua. Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society. HERBIG, STEVEN: Hilton Head, SC. Finance. Intramurals. HEREL, SUZANNE: Circleville. Mathematics. Mortar Board, Phi Kappa Phi, CORDS, Pi Mu Epsilon, Student National Education Association: Treasurer, Publicity Chairman; Miami Ice Skating Club: Treasurer; Out- ing Club, Phi Eta Sigma. HERENDEEN, DALE: Granville. Pulp and Paper Technology. Resident Assistant-B years, Society for the Advancement of Management. HERZOG, MITCHELL: Lyndhurst. Finance. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, Dance Theater: Treasurer. HESSE, ROBERT LOUIS JR.: Cincinnati. Systems Analysis. Theta Chi fraternity: House Manager, House Mother Liason; Association for Com- puting Machinery, Hall Government: Vice President. HESSER, KENT: Wooster. Accountancthinance. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Finance Club. HETTINGER, ROBERT L.: Cincinnati. Accountancthinance. HEVERAN, ELIZABETH G.: Downers Grove, IL. Communications and T eater. HICKEY, JAMES: Aurora. Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Miami University Student Foundation, Laws Hall 8: Associates. HICKEY, ROBERT DAVID: Mentor. Engineering Technology. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Sailing Club, Sailing Team. HICKMAN, LISA: Westfield, NJ. Elementary Education. HICKS. CATHY: Cincinnati. Speech and Hearing. Alpha Chi Omega so- rority, Sigma Alpha Eta. HILGEFORT, BARBARAM.: Versailles. Spanishllnternational Studies. Phi Mu sorority, Sigma Delta Pi: Vice President, Secretary; International Club, La Mascara, Lambda Sigma. HILGENDORF, MICHAEL ROBERT: New Carlisle. FinancetMarketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Finance Club, Intramurals. HINMAN, CRAIG N.: Rocky River. Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega, Inter-Service Council: President, NROTC. HINSCH, WARREN, IR.: Cincinnati. Marketing. Sigma Chi fraternity. HINTERLEITER, SCOTT 8.: Canton. FinancetEconomics. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Finance Club, Economics Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management. HISKEY, SUSAN: Lebanon, NI. Chemistry. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Miami MED. HITCHCOCK, WILLIAM: Fairborn. Physical Education. HNANICEK, BRENDA: Garfield Heights. Marketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma sororit : Vice President; Pi Sigma Epsilon: President; Resident Assistant, Specia Programs Board. HOBSON, TED: Columbus. Zoology. Sigma Nu fraternity. HODDINOTT, MARK: Lyndhurst. Accountancy. HOEY, PAUL: Linden, NJ. English. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Resident Assistant-Z years. HOFFMAN, BILL: Hamilton. Pulp and Paper Technology. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. 3 1 2 Graduates HOFFMAN, CHARLES 11: Hamilton. PsychologytSociology. Psychology Club, Together Counselor, Crisis Intervention and Counseling Center, Intramurals. HOFFMAN, JULIA L.: Dayton. Office Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Association for Computing Machinery, Hall Govt. HOFFMAN, PETE: Aurora. EconomicsiFinance. Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Hall Government, Intramurals. HOFFMAN, SUSAN: Brecksville. Accountancy. Sigma Kappa sorority, Beta Alpha Psi, Hall Government: Treasurer. HOIT, DALE: Middletown. Engineering Technology. Society of Man- ufacturing Engineers. HOLCOMB, JEFFREY E.: Chagrin Falls. Architecture. HOLDER, PAMELA: Fairview Park. Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Marlins: Vice President. HOLIAN, BRIAN: Wickliffe. Pre-Engineering Physics. Theta Chi fraterni- ty, NROTC, Society of Physics Students. HOLLANDER, GREGG: York, PA. Zoology. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Phi Sigma, Off-Campus Council, Admissions Committee. HOLT, SUSAN: Dayton. Elementary Education. Center for Community Involvement, Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Student National Education Association. Ticket System Blamed For Coliseum Tragedy For many, December 3rd will be filled with indelible dark memories. The Who came to perform at Riverfront Coliseum and tragedy that defies comprehension struck be- fore they ever walked on stage. 18,000 people had pur- chased tickets in less than one-and-a-half hours, 14,700 of which were the general admission, non-reserved type. An estimated 8,000 people had gathered outside the only 2 sets of doors to be opened, and when the doors did open half-an-hour late, only 4 of the 16 were unlocked. The out- come was the loss of 11 lives. The deaths did not come from a stampede, but from a slow squeeze from the resulting bottleneck of people flail- ing elbows and being carried off their feet in the flow, as each individual fought for room to breathe. No single person was to blame. It was an unreal combina- tion of Circumstances that led to the worst non-Violent catastrophe in the history of music and the City of Cincin- nati. ' The Who, not realizing what had taken place, performed as scheduled with their usual two-hour set. It wasn,t until after the concert that the band was told about the tragedy. They were shocked and felt somehow responsible, according to the news reports. The Who and other rock roups immediately began lob- bying for legislation to esta lish new safety guidelines for large concerts. By selling general admission tickets, the au- dience was challenged to get the best seats in the house. This ttchallenge may have been the reason that eleven people are now dead. rm A frenzied crowd screams for the show to begin at the Who concert held at the Riverfront Coliseum in Cincinnati on Monday, December 3. Although the concert should have been a success, it turned into a tragic nightmare which left 11 dead and scores of others injured following a crowd rush through the admission gates minutes before they were scheduled to open. HOLTMAN, MICHAEL T.: Celina. Accountancy. - HOLTON, KAREN E.: Russellville. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice President of Records; Miami Marching Machine, Administrative Man- agement Society. HOLTZMULLER, SARA: Eaton. Social Studies EducatiomHistory. Angel Flight, Intramurals. HOLZKNECHT, JANE: Louisville, KY. Consumer Service. Delta Gamma sorority, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Student Home Econom- ics Association, Intramurals. HOMBURG, JEANNE: Chagrin Falls. Interior Design. HORMAN, ANDREA: Englewood. Zoology. Dimensions, Botany Club, Outing Club. HORN, SARAH: Tiffin. Personnel Management. Dimensions: Business Manager, Contributing Editor. HORN, THOMAS: Cincinnati. Finance. Finance Club, Off-Campus Council, Intramural and Recreation Committee, Intramurals. HIOISNADAY, CAROL: Kettering. International Studies. International C u . HORNADAY, SUSAN: Kettering. Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta sorori- ty, Miami University Student Foundation, AIESEC, Choraliers, Home- coming Committee. 3 1 3 Who Concert Mark Schultz HORSLEY, D. BRIAN: Cincinnati. Marketing. Delta Chi fraternity, Amer- ican Marketing Association, Campus Activities Council: Parents Weekend Committee. HOSLER, SUSAN: Oxford. Interior Design. HOUCHINS, REGINA L.: Fairfield. Communicationlenglish. HOUGHTON, CATHLEEN: Iowa City, IA. Speech. Delta Gamma sorority, Womenis Varsity Tennis, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Women in Communications, Athletic Advisory Committee, Intramurals. HOUSE, RONALD: Alliance. Economicleinance. Beta Gamma Sigma, Menls Varsity Baseball. HOUSEHOLDER, KIMBERLY: DeGraff. AcoountancylFinance. Angel Flight: Comptroller; lntramurals. HOUSEL, LINDA: Jefferson. Economics. Association for Women Stu- dents, Luxembourg Program, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment. HOUSER, FRANK 1.: Huron. Finance. HOWARD, GREG A.: Middletown. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon, AIESEC. HOWARD, IILL: Willoughby Hills. Botany. Phi Sigma: Vice President; Miami University Botanical Society: President; Outing Club, Peffer- Western Environmental Education Program. HOWE, CAROLE: Worthington. Dietetics. Alpha Phi sorority, Associated Student Government, Hall Government, lntramurals. HOWE, TERRENCE: Cincinnati. Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, As- sociated Student Government. HOWENSTINE, MICHAL: Alliance. Music. Collegiate Chorale: Secre- tary; Kappa Phi. HOYING, CHUCK: Anna. Social Studies Education. Resident Assistant, Society for the Advancement of Management, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Phi Kappa. HUBBARD, WILLIAM CRAIG: Hamilton. Psychology. Weight Club, In- tramurals. HUBER, ALLAN: Dayton. Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity: Public Relations Chairman; Legislative Assembly. . HUBER, TERRY JEAN: New Richmond. Health and Physical Education Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Campus Activities Council: Little Sibs Committee; Intramurals. . HUDDLESTON, MICHAEL G.: Dayton. General Business. Sigma Phi Ep- silon fraternity, Miami Marching Machine. HUFF, JAMES W.: Alexandria. Finance. Resident Assistant. HUFF, JULIE: Springfield. Physical Education. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Little Sis: Sports Representative. HUGHEY, DAVID IR.: Batavia. Botany. Botany Club, Phi Sigma, Sport Parachute Club, Rifle Team, Miami University Theater. HUMMEL, JANET RAE: Cincinnati. Marketing. CORDS, American Mar- keting Association, Intramurals. HUMMER, TERESA K.: Reynoldsburg. Special Education. Ka pa Delta Pi, One to One Program, Student Council for Exceptional Chil ren, Spe- cial Olympics: Chairperson. HUNSINGER, DANIEL WARWICK: Bethesda, MD. Zoology. Sigma Chi fraternity, Phi Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Menis Varsity Swimming, Menis Varsity Track. HUNTER, MARK: Madeira. Marketing. Society for the Advancement of Management, Laws Hall 8z Associates. Cultists Demonstrate Their Loyalty In the scene, a well-known television character reclined upon a sofa in his living room. His dog lay at his feet. Suddenly, a voice boomed out, tilt looks like you are sick; do you have a temperaturefRn and a huge thermometer was jammed into the characters mouth, emerging on the other side. iiOh nooo . . .3 the oharaotefs falsetto voice pro- tested. The words ttI think youire hot? accompanied a buo- ket full of water thrown into the characters face. ttOh nooo ...,ti again. The booming voice returned to say, ttYouire all wet, poor thing; letis plug in the electric blanket? Our character lit up like the inside of a toaster. ttLet me take your pulse? the voice suggested, as five fingers loomed into View, and liter- ally removed the characters pulse - hand and all. tiOh nooo . . .3, again. itLetis build a fire to warm you up. We need some firewood? tiOh no, not SpotW But our character cried too late; a giant axe had split the table under which the dog had lain. The scene ended with the set in flames, and cries of tiOh nooo. Pm melting! The character was made of playdough. His name was Mr. Bill, and his dog was named Spot. Both were characters on televisionis popular itSaturday Night Live? 3 14 Graduates What made people watch this .program? Most students were not occasional Viewers but devoted followers of this and other ttoultistk shows. These shows included itBuok Rogers? ttMash, and of course the soap operas. Most students Claimed that shows like these gave some escape from daily tension. In particular, those programs that were humorous - like ttMr. Bill - afforded outlets to relieve the pressure from exams and Classes, by causing laughter. Some explanations from soap-opera fans gave these as also being outlets for escape from real-world problems; by assuming a characteris problems, Viewers could ttemporar- ilyl forget their own. Still others found a type of sympathy from characters with problems like their own. Cultist followers had different reasons for devoted View- ership. But whether to relieve their tension, gain some sympathy, or just to laugh, television Viewers showed their loyalty throughout the year. m HUNTER, PATRICIA: Mount Vernon. Retailing. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Home Economics Association. HURLEY, PATRICK: Lima. Sociology. Developmental Education: Peer Advisor. HURST, GRETCHEN: Cleveland. Public Administration. Theta Chi fra- ternity Little Sis, Associated Women Students. HURST, LISA: Hamilton. Special Education. Student Council for Excep- tional Children; Student Senate-Hamilton. HURST, PAMELA: Hudson. Marketing. HYDE, SARAH: Tipp City. Special Education. Pi Beta Phi sorority, SPERS, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Council for Exceptional Children, Stu- dent Travel Opportunities. IAFELICE, ROBERT: Willoughby. Chemistry. Alpha Lambda Delta, Miami MED, Intramurals. IBSEN, ERIC: Akron. Mass Communication. Sigma Chi fraternity, Alpha Epsilon Rho. ICSMAN, JAMES A.: Sandusky. Engineering Technology. Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps, NROTC Yearbook: Editor; NROTC Battalion Pub- lic Affairs Officer. IGNAUT, JEFF: Broadview Heights. Zoology. IKAWA, PEGGY: Indianapolis, IN. International StudieySpanish. Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club: Secretary, Treasurer; American Marketing Association, AIESEC. INGERSOLL, SUSAN: Oxford. Biology. Phi Sigma, Circle K. INGWERSEN, FRANK A.: Columbus. PhilosophWPOIitical Science. Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity: President; Inter-Fraternity Council, Varsity Soccer Team, Ski Club. IROILLO, JOHN: Cleveland Heights. English. Program Board Film Committee, Luxembourg Program, Common Cause, Intramurals. IRELAN, VICKI: Powell. Systems Analysis. Delta Zeta sorority, Associa- tion for Computing Machinery, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. ISAKSON, DANIELLE: Richmond Heights. Accountancyminance. Sigma Kappa sorority, Delta Sigma Pi, Womenk Varsity Swimming. JACKSON, STEVEN: Hamilton. Education. JACOBS, C. MARK: Rocky River. Marketing. American Marketing As- sociation, Aquatics Club, Swimming. JACOBS, I. MICHAEL: Jefferson. Elementary Education. IACOBSON, JEANNE: Tiffin. Music Education. Delta Omicron, Tau Beta Sigma, Skating Club, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Chamber Orchestra, Choraliers, Marching Band, MENC. IAEGER, CHRIS: Columbus. Engineering. Society of Manufacturing En- gineers, Intramurals. JAMES, CERI: Toledo. Economicsmolitical Science. Delta Delta Delta sorority, SPERS: treasurer; University Disciplinary Board, Campus AC- tivities Council: Little Sibs, secretary. JAMESON, KAREN: St. Petersburg, FL. Public Administration. IAMIESON, ADELE: Akron. PsychologyBociology. Delta Delta Delta so- rority. JANOCH, WILLIAM: Mayfield Village. Finance. Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Therek nothing like a good game of ring toss after consuming mass quantities. Scoring with a perfect ringer, Beldar conehead stimulates his wife Primatfs cone. Saturday Night Live was one of the yeafs favo shows. rite late night 315 T.V. Shows Kyle Farley Iranians Seize Embassy President Jimmy Carter faced the first major crisis of the 1980,s when militiant Iranian students overran the United States Embassy in Tehran, claiming 62 American hostages. The raid was caused by the U.S. political asylum offered to the former Shah of Iran. The former leader was accused of crimes contrary to both the good of the people and to Is- lamic law, and Iranis Islam leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini demanded his return. For nearly six months, the United States and Iran stood deadlocked in the hostage crisis. Neither side would give. Carter ordered economic sanctions against Iran, the depor- tation of Iranian students, and the freezing of all Iranian assets in American banks. The Iranian militants refused to release the hostages, threatening to try the Americans as spies under Islamic law, which meant execution if they were convicted. With no break in the impasse in sight, Carter took the matter in his own hands by ordering a commando raid on the Embassy with the hopes of rescuing the hostages. The missiOn turned into a tragedy. A helicopter collided with a transport plane in the Iranian desert, leaving eight Ameri- can soldiers dead. The mission had to be aborted, and the Iranian militants moved the hostages to different parts of Tehran to discourage further rescue attempts. When school dismissed at Miami in May, the U.S. hos- tilggs were Stlll belng held In Iran, Wlth an uncertaln SOhii Burning American flags and raising pictures of the Ayatollah Kohomeini, radical Iranian students stormed the embassy and took 50 Americans hostage. As days stretched interminably into months, the USA reacted with diplomacy, anger, and finally threats of military force. JARASEK, SALLY: Hudson. Accountancy. Resident Assistant, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals. JARZ, JANE: Oak Brook, IL. Economics. Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Delta Phi Alpha. IASBECK, SUSAN: Cincinnati. Interdisciplinary Studies. JASPERS, DEBRAzCincinnati. Dietetics. Student Home Economics As- sociation. JENKINS, JANE: Oregon. Elementary Education. Hall Government: Pro- gram Coordinator; Association for Childhood Education, Intramurals. JENKINS, JENNIFER: Huron. Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. JENNINGS, JAN: Kent. Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Pi Sigma Epsilon: National Collegiate Director, President, Vice Pres- ident of Personnel; Mu Kappa Tau. IESKO, JANIE: Salem. Secondary Education. Delta Delta Delta sorority, Associated Student Government: International Studies Committee. JESS, JIM: New Bremen. Mass Communicatioanolitical Science. Ohio League of College Republican Clubs: State Chairman. JESSE, DANN: Marion. Pulp and Paper Technology. Evans Scholar: Sec- retary; The Miami Student, Intramurals. JESTEL, TIMOTHY 1.: Massillon. Engineering Technology. Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Intramurals. IEWETT, KATHY: Cincinnati. Communications. Campus Crusade for Christ, Center for Community Involvement. IIRA, LINDA: North Olmsted. Systems Analysis. Miami University Stu- dent Foundation: Chairperson; Omega Rho, Association for Systems Management, Association for Computing Machinery. JOHNS, CAROLYN: Middleburg Heights. Interdisciplinary Studies. JOHNS, MARK: Piqua. Accountancy. Theta Chi fraternity: treasurer; Miami University Student Foundation: Steering Committee; Mortar Board, Miami Marchine Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Intramurals. JOHNSON, ANGELA: Cincinnati. Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children, Christian Student Fellowship. JOHNSON, ANN: Barberton. Sociology. Chi Omega sorority, CORDS, Intramurals. JOHNSON, CATHLEEN: Cincinnati. Finance. Sigma Sigma Sigma soror- ity: Education Director; Alpha Lambda Delta: President; Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Sigma Pi. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA: Cincinnati. Mathematics Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Resident Assistant, Alpha Lambda Delta, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. JOHNSON, DEBORAH: Westlake. Interior Design. Alpha Epsilon Pi fra- ternity Little Sis, Riding Team. 3 1 6 Graduates Debbie Kagan JOHNSON, DONALD L.: Hammond, IN. Finance. Alpha Delta Phi frater- nity, Forensics, Hall Government. Treasurer, President. JOHNSON, JOHN: Yellow Springs. Chemistry. Miami University Stu- dent Foundation, SPERS, Tennis Club: President; Pre-Dent Club, Hall Government, Intramurals. JOHNSON, KATHLEEN: Columbus. EnglishTPolitical Science. The Miami Student: Managing Editor, Perspective Editor. JOHNSON, KAYE A.: Weston, CT. Special Education. Council for Excep- tional Children, Hall Government: Social Chairman. JOHNSON, LESLIE: Dayton. Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority: Historian; Legislative Assembly, Society for Advancement of Manage- ment: Recording Chairman; Hall Government. JOHNSON, LYNN: Bay Village. Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Pi Sigma Epsilon. JOHNSTON, GORDON: McMurray, PA. EconomicsTEnglish. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. JONES, BEVERLY: Blanchester. Music. Music Educators National Con- ference, Choraliers. JONES, DANA MARK: Lancaster. Earth Science. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa: President; Kappa Delta Pi: Treasurer; Hall Govern- ment, Intramurals. JONES, JULIE: Short Hills, NJ. Office Administration. Alpha Phi sorority, Society for the Advancement of Management. JONES, KENNETH P.: Cincinnati. EnglishTHistory. Upper Room Fellow- ship, Zion Community Church, Intramurals. JONES, LAURIE: St. Charles, IL. AccountancyTFinance. Delta Gamma sorority, Beta Alpha Psi, SPERS, KEYS. JONES, RANDY: Lexington, KY. AccountancyTFinance. Finance Club, Intramurals. KiNES, WILLIAM: Mansfield. Zoology. Phi Sigma, Campus Crusade for C rist. JORDAN, JANET: Sugarcreek. Interdisplinary Studies. Ohio Fellows, Off Campus Council, Association of Computing Machinery, National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation. JORDAN, JEFF ROBERT: Hudson. Management. Phi Kappa Tau fraterni- ty, Society for the Advancement of Mana ement, Intramural. IORGENSEN, KAREN: Cincinnati. SpeciafEducation. Ski Club, Student Council for Exceptional Children. JOSVANGER, LEE: Perrysburg. Mathematics. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorori- ty, Pi Mu Epsilon. JOYCE, THOMAS: Berea. Marketing. Laws Hall 8: Associates: Marketing Director; Chapel Choir, Choral Union. IURGENSEN, MARK: Cincinnati. English. JUSTEMENT, LOUIS B.: Rockville, MD. Microbiology. Alpha Phi Omega, Rifle team, Marchin Band, Microbiology Club. IUTTE, DIANE: Versailles. E ementary Education. CORDS, One-to-One Program. JUUL, KIRSTEN: Potomac, MD. Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma, Fiance Club, Concert Board. KADON, KARL: Cincinnati. HistoryTAnthropology. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta; Academic Affairs Committee, Minority Af- fairs Council, University Library Committee. KAGAN, DEBORA: University Heights. Systems Analysis. Recensio: Co-Senior Editor; Omega Rho, Association for Computing Machinery, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. KAHAN, STEVEN E.: Pepper Pike. Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Pi Sigma Alpha, WomenTs Soccer: Assistant Coach; Presi- denfs List, Program Board, Luxembourg Program. KAHN, ELISABETH: Ann Arbor, MI. Architecture. KAIN, CYNTHIA: Terrace Park. Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega sorority: Historian, Chaplain; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Associated Student Government: Business Affairs Council; The Miami Student: Sales Representative. KAMEN, WILLIAM: Cleveland. Sociology. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, Miami Pre-Law Club. KAMIN, GARY: Hinsdale, IL. Finance. Delta Chi fraternity: Treasurer. KANE, CLAIRE: Indianapolis, IN. Speech Hearing. Pi Beta Phi sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, SPERS, Student Council for Exceptional Children. KANE, GORDON: Bloomfield Hills, MI. Sociology. Delta Chi fraternity: Rush Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Public Relations Committee Chairman, Vice-President; Varsity Soccer. KANTA, LAURIE A.: Morrow. Accountancy. Miami Show Team, Miami Ice Skating Club, Equestrian Team, HorsemanTs Club. ' KAPLAN, MICHAEL: Fair Lawn, NJ. Finance. Theta Chi fraternity, La- crosse Club, Finance Club. KARCH, TED: Dayton. Art. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Laws Hall 8: As- sociates, Intramurals. KARL, RICHARD: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Chi Phi fraternity: Social Chairman, House Manager. KARMOL, BETH: Toledo. Retailing. The Miami Student, Miami Repub- lican Club, Student Home Economics Association. KASANICKY, DAVID: Oxford. Accountancy. Marimba Ensemble, Per- cussion Ensemble, Intramurals. KASBERG, MICHAEL: Parma. Engineering Technology. Theta Chi fra- ternity. KASEE, GEORGE: Cincinnati. Marketing. American Marketing Associa- tion, Volleyball Club. 3 1 7 Iran KATZENBERG, JANE: Richmond, IL. Finance. KEYS, Finance Club. KAY, JENNIFER: Dayton. Marketing. KAY, JULIA: Dayton. Home Economics. KEATING, SUSAN: Cincinnati. Marketing. Delta Delta Delta sorority, Society for Advancement of Management, NCAA Volunteers for Youth. KECK, YANA: Vicksburg, MS. Sociolo y. Miami University Student Foundation, Center for Community Invo vement, One-to-One Program, CORDS, Outing Club. KEHL, WENDY: Dayton. International Studies. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Angel Flight. ' KELLER, ANN: Cincinnati. MathematicsMeronautics. Pi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Blue Diamonds Drill Team. KELLER, MELISSA: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. KELLEY, KRIS: Perrysbur . Chemistry. KELSEY, DAVID R.: Belle ontaine. Accountancy. Racquetball Club, Hall Government, Intramurals. KEMP, TOM: Kent. Marketing. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Intramurals. KENDLE, ARTHUR A.: Sabina. AccountanchFinance. KENNEDY, ROBERT: Bexley. Political Science. College Democrats, La- Crosse Team, Intramurals. KENNEDY, THOMAS: Rocky River. Marketing. Sigma Chi fraternity, American Marketing Association, Hall Government, Ski Club. KENNELEY, FRANCES: Willowick. Consumer Service. Student Home Economics Association. KERN, CAROLYN: Mayfield Heights. Accountancy. Kappa Phi: Treasur- er, Vice President; Ski Club, KEYS. KETTERER, BARBARA: Hamilton. Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Association for Childhood Education International. KETTINGER, JAMES: Toledo. Chemistry. Evans Scholars fraternity: Pledge Vice President, Executive Vice President; Alpha Lambda Delta, SPERS, Intramurals. KEYS, KATHRYN A.: Lebanon. Graphic Arts. Laws Hall 8: Association: Art Director; Recensio. KEYSER, STACY: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority: Assistant Pledge Trainer; Bowling Team. KIDWELL, CHARLES: Coshocton. Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau fraterni- ty: Secretary; Men s Varsity Golf. KIEFER, DAVID L.: Cincinnati. General Business. Mews Varsity Tennis: Ca tain. KIEFFER, PHILLIP: Fairfax, VA. Public Administrationmolitical Sci- ence. Miami Association for Public Administrators: Treasurer; LaCrosse Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Lambda Sigma. KIEHL, MICHAEL: Akron. Pulp and Paper Technology. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon fraternity. Gymnastics Club: Vice President. KILBANE, TERRENCE: North Royalton. Accountancy. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. KIM, HAIKYONG: Sylvania. Chemistry. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, CORDS, Microbiology Club. KIMBALL, WILLIAM H.: Bay Village. Accountancy. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi, Finance Club, Intramurals. KING, CARYN D.: Cincinnati. Theatre. Sigma Kappa sorority, Kappa Sigma fraternity Little Sis, Choraliers, Miami University Theatre, Miami University Summer Theatre. KING, IEFFERY CROSS: Cincinnati. ChemistryPhysics. Phi. Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. KINSINGER, REBECCA: Fairborn. Fine Art. Visual Arts Club, Ice Skating Club. KIRKLEY, DAVID: Columbus. Finance. Finance Club, LaCrosse Club, Society for Advancement of Management, Intramurals. Larry Kaufman 3 1 8 Graduates Air Tragedy Initiates . Safety Guidelines On May 25, 1979 the United States witnessed one of its worst air disasters at Chicagois OiHare International Air- port. The crash left 273 passengers and two ground people dead. The aphorism ithaste makes waste, was the best ex- planation for the accident. The maintenance and technical crews revised the engine and pylon removal by taking them out together, when they should have been removed sepa- rately. This caused the small crack by the engine to break when the plane hit full thrust as it was taking off. The Even though theyid been in operation for a number of years, all DC-lOis were grounded after several tragic accidents in 1979-1980. The crash in the Chicago airport was the worst airplane disaster in history. KIRMIL, KITTY: Carmel, IN. Mass Communication. Delta Delta Delta sorority, Sigma Chi fraternity Little Sis, Recensio, Campus Activities Council: Homecoming Committee. KIRNER, ROBERT 1.: Sandusky. Systems Analysis. Phi Kappa Phi, Omega Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon, Student Advisory Council. KIRSCHNER, DEBORAH: Georgetown. Music Education. Miami March- ing Machine, Symphonic Band, Jazz Band, Brass Choir. KLETTNER, REBECCA L.: Cincinnati. AccountancylMathematics. Chi Phi fraternity Little Sis, Beta Alpha Psi, CORDS, Pi Mu Epsilon. KLINE, KEVIN: Toledo. Systems AnalysislPre-Engineering Physicsl Business Analysis. Association for Computing Machinery. KLITCH, BETH: Columbus. SociologyiPolitical Science. Associated Stu- dent Government: President; Association for Women Students: Presi- dent; Student Affairs Council, University Council, Executive Council: Chair; Executive Cabinet: Chair. KMIECIK, JACQUELINE: Aurora. AccountancylFinance. AIESEC, Fi- nance Club. KNAUFF, KATHY: Peebles. Physical Education. NROTC. KNIGHT, ADAM: Indianapolis, IN. Public Administration. KNIPPLING, JULIE: Cincinnati. International Studies. Luxembourg Pro- gram. KNUDSEN, LINDA: Glen Head, NY. Personnel Management. KNUTH, BARBARA: Lyndhurst. Environmental Studieleoology. West- ern College Mug Book: Editor; Student Advisory Council, Citizens Op- posed to a Radioactive Environment, Phi Kappa Phi. KOBEL, DEBBIE ANN: Fairfax, VA. KOCHAN, JAMES L.: Lorain. History. Phi Alpha Theta: President; South Quad Program Board: Secretary; Resident Assistant, Rathskellar Program Board: President. KOCHERT, ALLISON: Canfield. Office Administration. Administrative Management Society. KOCHERT, MARK: Canfield. Mathematics. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity: Secretary; Intramurals. KOCI, LEE: Western Springs, IL. Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta sorority: Social Chairman; SPERS, Beta Gamma Sigma, Campus Activities Coun- cil: Parents, Weekend Committee. KOENIG, CHERYL: Cincinnati. Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority: Philanthropy Chairman; American Marketing Association: Secretary. KOHL, LYNN: Pittsburgh, PA. Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta: Assistant Social Chairman. KOLE, IEFFERY: Mayfield Village. AccountancylFinance. Beta Alpha Psi, lntramurals. KOLODGY, ROBERT: Macedonia. ManagemenUMarketing. American Marketing Association, Basketball Official, Intramurals. KONOLD, ANNE: Terrace Park. Sociology. One-to-One Program, Adopt-a-Grandparent Program, Intramurals. KOONS, JENNY: Canton. Retailing. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Miami Marlins, Campus Activities Council: Parents, Weekend Commit- tee, Phi Upsilon Omicron. KOOP, JEANNE: Kettering. MarketinglProduction and Operations Man- agement. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice President Communications, Regional Director; Mu Kappa Tau: Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi. KOPP, NANETTE: Springfield. Home Economics Education. Kappa Delta sorority, CORDS, One-to-One Program, Kappa Delta Pi. engine and pylon fell out, which made the plane lose its balance. It rolled along the run-way and then tilted and crashed. As a result of this incident, the FAA grounded 138 of the U.S. operated McDonnell Douglas DC-10,s, and conducted an in-depth investigation of the incident. The felt that American Airlines maintenance techniques an the basic design of the DC-lO were at fault. Accordingly, the FAA issued 3 directives: regular inspections, detailed inspection of en ines after 100, 300 miles or 600 hours of fli ht and installation of sensors and warning alarms to a ert the COCk-pit crew. These were to be installed within 15 months. They also recommended tighter regulations on airline maintenance activities. These guidelines, although obviously needed, did not, however, take away the horror of one of the worst tragedies of the 70is. m 319 DC-lO,s Language of the Seventies Buzz words, cliches, slogans, slang, lingo, jargon. What- ever they were called, they were a colorful part of the Amer- ican experience. From the ttGay Nineties,l at the turn of the century to the ttRoaring Twentiesll and the ttFabulous Fif- ties? people have created new words and phrases to sum up important events in their life and times. The l70is were no different. All the events of that decade, from Watergate to worries about nuclear energy, have given birth to new words or phrases. ttIntoli meant you were strongly involved with and deeply interested in something; as tTm into Dali artf, ttThe Saturday Night Massacreb referred to the night President Nixon fired top Justice Department officials who refused to help in the Watergate coverup. Extreme masculinity was tagged as ttmaoho,, and instead of just buying clothes in the ladyls department of a store, a ladfy could buy many of the ttunisexl, fashions available. I one really wanted to ttget his act togetherii for the 803, to be sure he ttmaintained his space,, and ttstayed well and truly centered? ttthe reality of it wasli that it was time to admit that some of the language we were takin with us into that shiny new decade had lost its Vi or. I iom, if it was used to salt and pepper what one said, ad to be fresh, had to convey an immediate, unexpected image. When ttmellow,, and ttlaid backl, began to sound more like soda- pop flavors than states of mind, they weren,t working any- more. One term that many people used was ttspaoe? ttSpaoe cadet? ttspaced out? ttspaoe case? ttspaoe head? and even aaill headli were familiar expressions one heard almost a1 y. If one passed two people talking about Sue being a KORB, NANCY: Cleves. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, CORDS, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. KORENGOLD, DAVID: Glencoe, IL. Accountancy. Frisbee Club: Trea- surer; Hockey Club, Intramurals. KORMOS, KIM: Rockey River. Public Relations. Alpha Omicron Pi so- rority, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Market- ing Association, Student Home Economics Association. KORTEKAMP, LYNN: Oxford. Psychology. Alpha Lambda Delta. KOSCHIK, DAVID: Ashtabula. Political SciencelRussian. Russian Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha. KRAILLER, RAMONA: Cincinnati. Chemistry. Kappa Sigma fraternity Little Sis, Miami Chemical Society. KRALL, JAMES: Willoughby. KRAMER, CHERYL: Lorain. Engineering Technology. Resident Assise tant, Society of Manufacturing Engineers: Secretary; International Club, Tennis Club, Intramurals. KRAMER, DEBRA JOY: Lyndhurst. Elementary Education. Sigma Delta Tau sorority: Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi. KRAMER, PATRICIA: Hamilton. Elementary Education. KRANITZ, ANDREA L.: Miami, FL. Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Mu fra- ternity Little Sis, AIESEC. KREBS, DAVID: Westerville. Accountancy. Delta Upsilon fraternity, Cir- cle K: President, Vice President, Co-Founder; Volleyball Club, Inter- Service Council: Treasurer. KREJCI, LORI: Northbrook, IL. Psychology. KRUGER, EDWARD 1.: Louisville, KY. Architecture. American Institute of Architects: Vice President. KRULL, LYNN: Dayton. Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals. KRUSE, SHARON: Botkins. Home Economics. Student National Educa- tion Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Home Economics As- sociation. KUBEK, BONNIE: Cleveland Heights. Zoolog . Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority: Pledge Trainer; SPERS, Recensio, Hall Government. KUEHNLE, KAREN M.: Toledo. Dietetics. Student Home Economics As- sociation, Phi Upsilon Omicron. KUK, FRANCIS: Hong Kong. Speech and Hearing. Mortar Board, Speak- eris Bureau, Center for Community Involvement, Sigma Alpha Eta. KULLER, JEFFREY: Cincinnati. Interdisciplinary Studies. Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Miami MED. 3 20 Graduates ttchiokf, or a ttfox,, and Bob being a ttturkeyi, or ttsquirrelfl they werenlt necessarily ttrapping,i about animals. Dieters who frequently broke their diets oould often be heard referring to themselves as ttporking outi, or ttpigging outi, last Monday night at dinner. The birth of the slogan itself goes back to the start of history; as far back as human records occur, so do slogans. Many became famous through the efforts of television. ttDoes she or doesn,t she?,l tTd rather fight than switch? ttWhen it rains, it pours? ttWe try harder? ttSay it with flowers? Plop, plop, fizz, fizz? ttNew and improved? ttWe do it all for you? These were just a few examples of the many expressions and sayings that evolved out of thitg 19703. KUNTZ, ELLEN: Dayton. Retailing. Delta Delta Delta sorority. SPERS, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Phi Eta Sigma. KURTZ, WILLIAM: Shaker Heights. English. The Miami Student: Events Editor. KVENVOLD, SHARY: Miamisburg. Interior Design. KYSELA, FRANCIS: Rocky River. Zoology. LABANZ, JANE: Cincinnati. Music. Choraliers, Madrigal Singers, Col- legiate Chorale, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Delta Omicron, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Lambda, Phi Eta Sigma. LACO, KATHERINE: Westlake. ElementariEducation. Student National Education Association: Co-membership C airperson. LAFLEUR, MARY BETH: Vienna, VA. Delta Gamma sorority, Student National Education Association. LAKES, NANCY: Cincinnati. Marketing. Laws Hall 8z Associates, Cam- pus Crusade for Christ. LAMBERTH, CATHY: Eaton. Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Resident Assistant-Z years. LANCE, JANE: Cincinnati. Sociology. Center for Community Involve- ment. LANE, KRISTIN: Wilmington. Consumer Service. Alpha Chi Omega: As- sistant Plege Trainer; Student Home Economics Association. LANG, LAURA: Columbus. ZoologWChemistry. Microbiology Club, American Society for Microbiology, Phi Sigma, Hall Government. LANG, MARK W.: Cincinnati. S stems AnalysissPre-Engineering Phys- ics. Alpha Phi Omega, Omega Rilm. LANG, MICHAEL: Wooster. Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, The Miami Student, Pi Sigma Epsilon. LANGE, LISA ANN: West Alexandria. Interior Design. Theta Chi frater- nity Little Sis, Student Home Economics Association: Publicity Chair- man; Interior Design Interest Group: President. LANGENKAMP, JAMES: Henry. Accountancy. Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. LANGGUTH, WAYNE: Bedford. Systems Analysis. Kappa Kappa Psi. LARKMAN, BILL: Wickliffe. Finance. Theta Chi fraternity, The Miami Student: Sports Editor; Finance Club, Economics Club. LARSON, ANN: Troy, MI. Business Education. Miami University The- ater, Recensio, Miami Sports Medicine Staff, Intramurals. LAST, MOLLY: Belmont, CA. Elementary Education. Association for Childhood Educators, Ohio Council Elementary Science Students, Block M, Kappa Phi, Off-Campus Council. LAUENSTEIN, STEPHEN: Milwaukee, WI. General Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity: Vice President; Rugby Team. LAUMANN, ROBERT: Dayton. Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Soccer Team, Pre-Dentistry Club, Circle K. . LAUTZENHEISER, JOHN: North Canton. Pre-Engineering Physics. LAVELLE, ROBIN: Troy. Political Science. Pre-Law Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals. s LAW, CAROLYN: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Delta Upsilon fra- ternity Little Sis, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. LAWHEAD, BRIAN: Cuyahoga Falls. Finance. Menss Varsity Baseball, Concert Board Usher, Intramurals. LAWS, JAMES: Sandusky. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi. LAWS, RANDALL: Olmsted Falls. Psychology. Psychology Club, Adopt-a-Grandparent Program. LAWSON, DOUGLAS: Lewisville, TX. Finance. Sigma Nu fraternity, Program Board. LAWSON, MICHAEL: Springfield. Pulp and Paper Technology. LEACH, JAN: Glenview, IL. French. AISEC, Chute Once. LEASE, BARBARA: Greenville. Special Education. Chi Ome a sorority, Kappa Delta Pi: Historian; Student Council for Exceptiona? Children, Student National Education Association. LEATHERBURY, ROY L.: West Alexandria. Accountancy. LEAVERTON, MARK: Blanchester. Engineering Technology. Society of Manufacturing Engineers. LEE, NANCY: Troy. Consumer Service. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity Little Sis, Student Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron. LEE, UNMI: Marietta. Accountanc . Intramurals. LEEMAN, LYNN: Alliance. EnglisKsHistory. Dimensions. LEHANE, ANN: Cleveland. Special Education. LEHNHART, LINDA: Mansfield. Elementary Education. Miami Marlins: Vice President; Association for Childhood Educators, Student National Education Association. LEININGER, KATHY: Toledo. Physical Education. Delta Zeta sorority: Recording Secretary, Athletic Chairman, Greek Week Chairman; SPERS, Womenss Varsity Track, Kappa Delta Phi. 321 Language of 708 LEIPZIG, CYNTHIA: Hamilton. Sociology. Associated Student Govern- ment, CORDS, Student Social Work Association. LEIS, LINDA: Columbus. Botany. Miami Botanical Society. LEIST, SCOTT: Cincinnati. Personnel Management. Hall Government, Menis Varsity Soccer. LEMMER, LORI: Cincinnati. SociologyXGerontology. Pi Beta Phi sorority. LENTZ, LAWRENCE: Louisville, KY. Marketing. x LEONARD, SCOTT: Trotwood. Physics. Kappa Sigma fraternity, Sigma Pi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Society of Physics Students. LEPORE, CATHERINE: Auburn, IN. MassCommunioations. CORDS, WMUB, Oxford Chapter of Women in Communications: Vice President. LESER. KATHLEEN: Cincinnati. PsychologylWomenls Studies. LEUBY, WILLIAM: Portsmouth. Accountancy. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Legislative Assembly, Student Finance Committee, Student Facilities Committee, Intramurals. LEVEILLEt BETTINA: Glenview, IL. Marketing. Dance Theater. LEVERETT, KYLE: Vienna, W. VA. Business Administration. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Mu Kappa Tau, Homecoming Committee, Greek Week Commit- tee, Panhellenic Council: Vice President; Laws Hall. LEVINE, STEVEN: Toledo. Zoologleotany. Botany Club, Zoology Club, Historic Preservationists of Miami University: President. LEVY, LESLIE: Lexington, KY. Political Science. LEVY, MICHAEL: Louisville, KY. Managementharketing. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Soccer Club, lntramurals. LEVY, RICHARD: Lawrenceville, NJ. Finance. LEWIS, DANIEL M.: Sidney. Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Social Service Committee, Academic Scholarship Committee, Campus Youth Movement, lntramurals. LEWIS, GEORGE: Upper Arlington. Zoology. Menis Varsity Football, Rugby Club, One-to-One Program, Miami Lifting Club. LEWIS. HARRIET ROBERTA: Shaker Heights. Zoology. Kappa Phi, East End Coordinating Committee, United Campus Ministries, Christian Stu- dent Fellowship, Wind Ensemble, Brass Choir. LEWIS, WENDY: North Canton. Art Education. Outing Club, NAEA: Treasurer. LEY, DONALD W.: Richmond, VA. Architecture. Associated Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. sits Buy Gold! The price of gold surged from an early-year price of $200 anfmlllnoe to a high of $800 per ounce, before it finally began to a . Like all markets, the gold market conveyed a message by its wild gyrations during the year. The fluctuations in- formed monetary officials that their plan was beginning to falter; the ten-year U.S. effort to demonetize gold, making the metal just another commodity, like rubber' or tin, was failing. The demonetization policy had involved a refusal by monetary authorities to buy gold at a fixed price. But the tidal wave of demand tand resulting higher prioesl that swept over the gold markets in the wake of demonetization stunned the world. According to eoonmio theory, increased prices should have yielded increased supplies to the market. Yet the surge in prices, far from removing gold from hoards, locked it up more tightly. Thus gold prices surged even more. Silver prices exhibited a similar series of fluctuations. Prices for the commodity more than quintupled, rising to $35 an ounce from the $6 per ounce a year ago. What caused the price explosion? A series of unusual events left market rates above the norm, leaving Chicago Board of Trade investigators trying to determine who was guilty of tampering with the market. 3 22 Graduates The series of events occurred as follows. Early in the year Don Dial, a Texas silver trader, located a Pakistani buyer who agreed to buy $500 million of silver on an actual- delivery basis. This meant that the buyer would take actual deliveries of the metal instead of selling the purchase con- tracts as was common practice. Knowing that the huge order would send silver prices soaring on world markets, Dial placed three million dollars in orders for himself before placing the Pakistanits order. As expected, the Pakistanits order later sent the prices of silver through the roof on the Board of Trades. The Pakistaniis initial $25 million check for the margin money was drawn on a small Carribbean bank. The check bounced. Two weeks after the frenzied buying activities had begun, Dial informed the Board of Trade that there was no money backing the huge purchases that were moving the market. The Board subsequently cited Dialts brokerage firm for reckless and unbusinesslike conduct, asserting that Dial had planned to squeeze the market and push prices up artificially. Since the silver was bought on a delivery basis, prices not only rose, they remained high because no backup silver supplies existed. The Board fined Dial,s firm $30,000, the biggest fine in the exchanges history. W LIEDERBACH, ERIC: Lyndhurst. Engineering Technology. Theta Chi fra- ternity, Intramurals. . ' LIGHTFIELD, JAMES: Cincinnati. Engineerlng Technology. Scolety for Manufacturing Engineers. ' . LILL, ELIZABETH: Harrisburg, PA. Archltecture. Supper Club, Amen- can Institute of Architects. ' LINCOLN, NANCY: Cincinnati. Zoology. Kappa Alpha Theta sororlty, Mortar Board, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Government: Vlce Pre51dent; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ. . LINDER, PAMELA: Wickliffe. Management. Beta Gamma S1gma. LINGSCH, TERRI: Oxford. Interdisciplinary Studies. ' . LINK, JEFFREY: Birmingham, MI. Zoology. Ph1 Kappa P31 fraternlty: Chaplain; Ments Glee Club, Intramurals. . . LIPPERT, ANNIE: South Euclid. Interdisciplinary Studles. Slgma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Little Sis, Miami University Theater, Intramur-als. LIPPERT, ELLEN: Cincinnati. Special Educatipn. Alpha Delta Phl frater- nity Little Sis: Vice President; Kappa Delta P1. LIPPERT, THOMAS MICHAEL: Oxford. Psychology. LIPPMAN, MICHAEL: Cincinnati. Interdisciplinary Studies. Miami As- sociation of Public Administration, Catholic Campus Mlnlstry. . LIST, IUDIE A.: Circleville. PsychologytSociology. Theta Ch1 fraternlty Little Sis, Indian Awareness Action Group: Vice President; Center for Community Involvement, Pi Delta Phi. LITTLE, MARY: McConnelsville. Home Economics. Student Home Economics Association, Angel Flight. LIVINGSTON, IEFFERY: Waynesville. History. LLOYD, BRUCE: Euclid. General Business. Society for the Advancement of Management: Vice President. LOCHBIHLER, BRENT: Sylvania. Finance. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. LODDER, DEBORAH: Hamilton. Physical Education. Gymnastic Club: Publicity Director, Captain. LOEBIG, BRENT: West Chester. Accountancy. Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Sailing Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Lambda Slgma. LOESER, NANCY: Chatham, NJ. Special Education. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Kappa Delta Pi. . LOFSTRAND, LISE: Fort Walton Beach, FL. History. Phl Alpha Theta, Luxembourg Program. LOHR, JULIE: Columbus. Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta sorority. LONG, CHRISTOPHER: Indianapolis, IN. Accountancy. Student Advi- sory Council, Men,s Varsity Swimming, Intramurals. LONG, GEOFFREY M.: Dayton. Pulp and Paper Technology. Miami As- sociation of Pulp and Paper Students, Miami University Band, Miami University Symphony Orchestra, Omicron Delta Kappa. LONGVILLE, PAUL: Akron. Public Administration. Beta Theta Pi frater- nity, Miami Association of Public Administrators. LOOSEMORE, LISA: Johnson City, TN. Marketing. Theta Chi fraternity Little Sis, One-to-One Program, American Marketing Association, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management. LOPEZ, JULIA: Rockville, MD. PsychologytSpanish. Student Social Work Association, One-to-One Program, Campus Crusade for Christ, Sigma Delta Pi. LOVAS, DOUGLAS: Lyndhurst. Marketing. Varsity Football. LOWES, ELIZABETH: Cincinnati. Education. LOWMAN, FLOYD: Dayton. Music Education. Collegiate Chorale: Pres- ident; Ments Glee Club: Librarian; Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Miami University Theater, Intramurals. LUCIANO, JOHN: Mayfield Heights. Mathematics and Statistics. Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship, Intramurals. LUCKNER, SUSAN: North Canton. Home Economics. Phi Mu sorority, Mortar Board, Student Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omic- ron, Omicron Delta Kappa, Intramurals. LUHRMANN, CARLTON L. IR.: Fairborn. Pulp and Pa er Technolo y. Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students: Socia Chairman; T 9 Miami Student, Intramurals, Hall Government: President. LUKEN, KATHY: Bethel. Accountancy. Delta Sigma Pi. LUKENS, ROBYN: Franklin. History. Hall Government, WMUB. LUMP, PAMELA: Edon. Music. Delta Omicron, Miami University Sym- phony Orchestra, Ensemble for New Music. LUMPE, MARY JO: Columbus. Elementary Education. Association of Childhood Education, National Education Association. LUSIE, CATHERINE: Lyndhurst. Art Education. Student Advisor, Intra- mura s. LUTHMAN, DONALD: Goldwater. Accountancthinance. Society for the Advancement of Management, Finance Club, Racquetball Club. LUX, DANIEL: Kent. Public Administration. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa, Program Board, Associated Student Government. LUYSTER, LARRY: Springboro. Aeronautics. Arnold Air Society, Blue Diamonds Drill Team: Commander; GMC Council: Commander. 323 Gold and Silver Prices ' Ordering Out - A College Institution Ordering out a itis when one had his fill of veal corden lblahU or whatehamacallit in the dining hall, oneis taste buds gave up on the same old boring food, or a student had a full day of Classes and meetings straight through dinner and his stomach grumbled and complained noisely the en- tire time. Ordering out was also justified when one overslept and realized he had only two minutes to run to the dining hall, a student received a pay check and wanted to cele- brate, or when it was someonels birthday. A student also turned to fast food when he just aced an exam or when he wanted to drown his sorrows after an exam, or when the weekend-midnight hungries struck and one was too lazy to walk all the way Uptown. Greeks who lived in a fraternity house and were sick of eating macaroni and cheese because thatis all they could cook also utilized the ttdial-a-mealfi Think of all those times one had a craving for a pint of cool, sweet ice cream from Olivers, a warm onion bagel and cream cheese, a 12-pack of beer, or a pizza with extra cheese and mushrooms. As one,s mind started to wander his mouth watered, and his hand automatically started dial- ing. The restaurants that delivered loved hungry and thirsty students. No matter how hot or cold or wet it might have been outside, they delivered at oneis beck and call. For some, ordering out was only a special occasion, like when they had some extra cash, but for others it was a calculated part of their college expenses. These are the ad- dicted few in every dorm or house who could be spotted waiting patiently, or impatiently, depending on the cir- cumstances, for their delivery. Ordering out was a college institution. m Larry Kaufman Iim Simpson, a student employee for Dominois Pizza, makes a pizza call from the lobby of a dorm to a hungry resident upstairs. LYNN, DAVID BRUCE: Fairfield. Physical Education. Naval Reserve Of- ficer Training Corps, Boxin Club. LYNN, KATHLEEN: Glen El yn, IL. Marketing. Phi Mu sorority, Resident Assistant, American Marketing Association, Program Board. LYTLE, ALLEN: Columbus. Engineering Technology. Alpha Phi Omega. MACKEY, SCOTT: Mansfield. Mass Communications. Laws Hall 8c As- sociates, Hall Government, Intramurals. MACKINNON, PAMELA: River Vale, NI. Marketing. AIESEC: Marketing Coordinator; Society for the Advancement of Management. MAGRINI, JOHN: Boardman. History. Resident Assistant, Peer Advisor, Pre-Law Club, Intramurals. MAHN, JOHN: Cincinnati. Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society, Hall Government, Intramurals. MAHNIC, MARK: Euclid. Urban and Regional PlanninglGeography. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity: President, Rush Chairman; Resident Assistant, Menis Varsity Swimming, Gamma Theta Upsilon. MAHONEY, PATRICK JAMES: Gardner, MA. Theater. Campus Ac- tivities Council Lecture Board. MAISH, SHELLEY: Leesburg, IN. Operations and Production Manage- ment. Chi Omega sorority, Society for the Advancement of Management, Racquetball Club. MAJOR, DAVID M.: North Royalton. GermanXPiano. Men's Glee Club, Collegiate Chorale, German Club: President; Phi Mu Alpha: Secretary; Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon. MALACKOWSKI, ROBERT: Valpo, IN. Marketing. MALETIC, THOMAS: Parma. Accountancy. Theta Chi fraternity, Varsity Hockey Team, NCAA Volunteers for Youth Program. MALLOY, JOHN: Cincinnati. Physical Education. Varsity Hockey Team: Tri-Captain. MALONE, MARK: Kettering. Economicleinance. Economics Club, In- tramurals. MALONE, RONALD: Fort Thomas, KY. Marketing. Menls Varsity Base- ball: Captain. MANDABACH, CARL: Barrington, IL. Political SciencelSociology. Var- sity Ice Hockey, Luxembour Program. MANGEN, LYNN: Clayton. E ernentary Education. Angel Flight, Student National Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi. MANKER, MEREDITH: Great Falls, MT. Sociology. MANLEY, KATHLEEN: Harrison. Biology. 3 24 Graduates MANNING, CHRISTA M.: Gulfport, FL. Accountancy. Collegiate Chorale: Vice President; Society for the Advancement of Management. MANNINO, MELISSA: White Plains, NY. Economics. MANTHEY, DIANE: Galion. Mass Communications. Kappe Alpha Thete sorority: Deputy Treasurer; AIESEC, Speakefs Bureau, Mlaml Republl- cans, Women in Communications. MANZER, JANE: Lexington, KY. Accountancy. Outing Club: Treashrer; Society for the Advancement of Management, Finance Club, Env1ron- mental Equality Group. . . ' . MAPLE, WILLIAM 1.: Wheelersburg. Chemistry. M1am1 Chemlcal 8001- ety, Varsity Basketball Manager. MARCINKOSKI, JOAN: Akron. Zoology. Delta Zeta sorority, Angel Flight, Oxford Tutoring Program. . . . MARCUM, JAMES: Franklin. Physical Education. Slgma Ph1.Ep5110n fraternit , Cheerleader: Captain; Intramurals Recreation Commlttee, In- tramura s. MARKLEY, MELISSA: Richmond, IN. PsychologK. MARKS, RAYETTA: Salem. Zoology. Angel Flig t. MARKS, STEVEN: Cincinnati. History. When a change from dining hall food is needed, there are plenty of alternatives available to students. Almost every fast food franchise in Oxford can deliver hot and delicious food to the dorm within an hour. MARMOR, MICHAEL: Whitehall. Anthropology. Cultural Awareness Program: Vice President. MAROIS, MARILYN: Cincinnati. Marketing. American Marketing As- sociation, Society for the Advancement of Management. MARROTTE, JAMES: Mayfield. Financemccountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Hall Government, Intramurals. MARTENS, VICTORIA: Dayton. Religion. United Campus Ministry. MARTIN, KENT: Oxford. Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, Society folr ghe Advancement of Management, Horsemanhs Club, Ice Skating C u . MARTIN, LORI: Cincinnati. Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta sorority: Record- ing Secretary; Luxembourg Program, AIESEC, Hall Government. MARTIN, SUSIE: Charleston, W. VA. Marketing. MARTINEAU, NANCY: Cincinnati. Dietetics. Pi Beta Phi sorority: Ritualist, Vice President of Pledge Class; Student Home Economics As- sociation, Junior Shakerette. MARTINEZ, ELIZABETH LEE: Stow. International Studies. MASLEKOFF, DAVID E.: Newark. Finance. Kappa Sigma fraternity: Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Greek Week Chairman; Intramurals. 32 5 Ordering Out Larry Kaufman MASTERSON, PAUL D.: Galion. Accountancy. Alpha Phi Omega: Trea- surer; Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals. MATEIKA, DENNIS: Cleveland. Mass Communication. WMUB: Staff Producer, Promotions Assistant; Mews Glee Club, Colle e Democrats, Miami University Theatre, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Phi Mu A pha. MATHIAS, MARK: Lancaster. Social Studies. Cross Country Ski Club: Club: President; Tennis Club: Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega. MATRE, KRISTOPHER L.: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Phi Eta Sigma, Hall Government, Intramurals. MATYAS, IOANIE: Wickliffe. Dietetics. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Student Home Economic Association. MAUCH, JOSEPH: Vandalia. Geology. Geological Society: President, Vice President; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Intramurals. MAUNDRELL, LORI: Cincinnati. Interdisciplinary Studies. MAY, JENNIFER: Glendale. Interdisciplinary Studies. Ohio Fellows, Center for Community Involvement, Peffer-Western Environmental Edu- cation Program, Alpha Phi Omega. MAZANEC, SCOTT: Sagamore. ChemistryMoology. Miami MED, Intra- murals. MEASLEY, ROBERT: Topsfield, MA. Zoology. Sigma Chi fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, The Miami Student. MECKLER, SHELLY: Pepper Pike, Elementary Education. Sigma Delta Tau sorority, Association for Childhood Education, Student National Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi. MEEKER, KATHLEEN: Bay Village. Dietetics. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Student Home Economics Association, Mariners, Recensio. MEFFLEY,. SARAH: Lima. Speech and Hearing. Alpha Delta Phi frater- nity Little Sis, Sigma Alpha Eta, Hall Government. MEINERS, PATRICIA A.: Cincinnati. Dietetics. Alpha Omicron Pi sorori- ty: Alumni Relations Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Miami Univer- sity Student Foundation, Omlcron Delta Kappa. MEININGER, PAMELA: Kettering. Communication. Women in Com- munication. MEISSNER, DOROTHY: Reston, VA. Retailing. Society for Advancement of Management. MEIileER, BETH: Broadview Heights. Interdisciplinary Studies. Intra- mura s. MELICK, PHIL: Worthington. Economics, Intramurals. MENDEL, GARY: Louisville, KY. Marketing. Sigma Nu fraternity, Amer- ican Marketing Association: Vice President. MENDEL, VALERIE: University Heights. Environmental Management. Botany Club. MENDELEVITZ, MICHAEL: University Heights. Interdisciplinary Studies. Citizens Opposed to a Radioactive Environment. MENDELOFF, ALAN: Charleston, WV. Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity, Association of Public Administration, Associated Student Government Council, Hall Government. MERRILL, JEFFREY: Middletown. Music. Symphony Orchestra, Wood- winiguintet, Miami Marching Machine, Collegiate Chorale, Pi Kappa Lam 'a. MESSICK, KATHY: Steubenville. Sociolongjsychology. Student Social Work Association: President; Alpha Kappa Delta. MESSNER, DIANE: Oxford, IN. Public Administration. Phi Mu Sorority. METZGER, MARIANNE: Columbus. Finance. Chi Omega sorority, Delta Chi fraternity Little Sis, Society for Advancement of Management, In- tramurals. MEYER, LISA: Dayton. Systems Analysis. MEYER, PAUL: Cincinnati. Zoology. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Campus Activities Council: Technical Board; Activities Council, Legislative As- sembly, Student Affairs Council. MICHEL, MARK: Zanesville. Mathematics and StatisticyAeronauticy Aeronautics Mathematics. Arnold Air Society MICKELSON, BEVERLY: Coshocton. Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi So- rority, Psychology Club, Resident Assistant. MICKELSON, KENDRA: Oxon Hill, MD. Interior Design, Student Home Economics Association, Association for Women Students. MILAM, JULIE: Cincinnati. Finance. Finance Club, Theta Chi fraternity Little Sis, Raquetball Club. MILBURN, KIRSTINA: Lebanon, IN. Accountancy. Alpha Pi sorority, Shakerettes. MILETI, JOSEPH: Cleveland. Finance. MILLER, CHRISTINE: Evanston, IL. Zoology. MILLER, HOWARD: University Heights. Accountancy. Finance Club. MILLER, JAMES: Cincinnati. Accountancyminance. MILLER, JANE: Canal Winchester. International Studies. Association for Wlornen Students: Corresponding Secretary; Hall Government, Intramu- ra s. MILLER, JOHN GERARD: Farmington Hills, MI. Business Administra- tion. Sigma Nu fraternity. MILLFRB KENT: Bellevue. Advertising Graphics. Visual Arts Club, Sail- ing C u . 3 26 Graduates Pressure Drives Without maintaining a certain gradepoint, one knew he wouldntt graduate. Many had to achieve an even higher academic average just to ensure the possibility of employ- ment. Many students considering graduate school, includ- ing those whose four-year undergraduate work would have been useless without further education e for example, pre-med majors a had to carry an incredibly high cum- mulative average just to be considered by institutions of higher learning. One felt it from all sides. Academic pressure was a wretched process that was in full swing by second semester freshman year. A soft and barely-felt anxiety, it steathily grew into a monstrous fear that jabbed, tormenting one at unexpected times - during study, pleasure, eating, sleep- ing. It slowly built until the end of a junior year, when it seemed to reach its peak. Then, pressure seemed to emanate from every SOuroe. Parents questioned whether their student would graduate on time, if at all; teachers claimed they would not curve another test; companies came to interview, requesting 3.5 aVerages or better; and even friends began competing for the rare and coveted TA? Pressure drove us to endure the most demanding rigors. Kyle Farley WW . Thrust into college life and studying from the relatively carefree high school days, one often finds academic demands frightening. Tension shows in freshman Liz Nushenls face as she tries to absorb test material. Day-long study sessions, missed dinners, skip ed parties, earnest dedication were offered in the hope 0 driving up that academic average. Pressure drove everyone towards amazing levels of achievement; it made one produce work of an amount that he had not known he was capable of producing. Pressure made the process painful, but the end results were usually gratifing. m MILLER, MARLA: Richey, FL. Zoologlehemistry. Ski Club, CORDS, Miami MED, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Intramurals. MILLER, MICHAEL: Cincinnati. Zoology. Free University: Vice Presi- dent; Campus Crusade for Christ, Phi Beta Kappa. MILLER, RANDALL: Xenia. Zoology. MILLER, RHETT K.: Bellbrook. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi. MILLER, SARAH: Kettering. Communication and TheatrelSpeeCh Com- munications. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Little Sis, Hall Government, The Miamian, Speakers Bureau, Women in Communications. MILLER, SUZANNE: Sylvania. Accountancy. Delta Delta Delta sorority, The Miami Student, Beta Alpha Psi. MILLER, THOMAS M.: East Hampton, NY. Graphics. Theta Chi fraternity. MILLHAEM, WILLIAM. Arlington Heights, IL. Engineering Technology Society for Manufacturing Engineers, Legislative Assembly. MILLICAN, ROXANNE: Dayton. Architecture. Delta Gamma sororit . MILLIKAN, MICHELE: Indianapolis, IN. Retailing. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Society for Advancement of Management, The Miami Student, Womenls Varsity Tennis, Campus Activities Council Homecoming Committee. MILLIKIN, MALINDA: Hamilton. Consumer Service. Phi Mu sorority, AngelFlight, Student Home Economic Association. MILLS, LISA: Cleveland. Elementary Education. Assocation of Child- hood Education: President; Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. MILLS, TAMSY: Dayton. Mathematics. Center for Community Involve- ment, Pi Mu Epsilon. MINCZESKI, DAMIAN: South Bend, IN. Marketing. MINDLER, DIANE: Georgetown. Retailing. Hall Government. MINGES, TIMOTHY: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi. MINNERLY, ALEX: Rocky River. Management. MINNICK, ELIZABETH: Zanesville. Mass Communication. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Little Sis, WMUB: Morning News Editor, News Re- porter. MINX, KATHRYN: Indianapolis, IN. FinancelAccountanoy. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Finance Club, SPERS, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Campus Activities Council Homecoming Committee. MIRACLE, GREGORY SCOT: Loveland. Chemistry. Miami Marching Machine, Miami Chemical Society, Resident Assistant, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Gamma Theta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta. MIRETZKY, DAVID: Chica 0, IL. Public Administration. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity: Secretary; Ha 1 Government. MISTAK, LOUISE: Cincinnati. Zoology. MITCHELL, DAVID: Alliance. ZoologylHistory. Rugby Club: Treasurer; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. MITTEN, MARK: Akron. Marketing. Campus Activities Council Concert Board Chairman, American Marketing Association, The Miami Student, Intramurals. MIZERIK, JUDY: Westlake. Marketing. American Marketing Association, Society of Advancement of Management. 32 7 Academic Stress MOHL, CYNTHIA: Naperville, IL. Public Administration. Chi Omega sorority: Treasurer; Pi Sigma Alpha, Associated Student Government Elections Committee, Society for Advancement of Management, Associ- ation of Public Administration. MOHR, JENNIFER: Cincinnati. Marketing. Alpha Pi sorority. MOLINA, ALAN: Westlake. Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Greek Week Rules Chairman, Program Board. MOLLETT, RICHARD: Hamilton. Communications. Speakers Bureau, Program Board, WMUB. MOLONEY, MOLLIE: Sidney. Business Education. Student National Education Association, Hall Government. MONG, HEATHER: Covington. Home Economics. Miami University Student Foundation, Student Home Economics Association: Vice Presi- dent; University Senate, Mortar Board: President; Phi Kappa Phi, Omic- ron Delta Kappa, Phi Upsilon Omicron. MONK, KITTY: Franklin. Systems Analysis. Association of Computing Machinery, CORDS, Society for Advancement of Management. MONROE, THOMAS R. IR; Arlington, VA. Political Science. Mews Var- sit Track. MSNTALBANO, RONALD A.: Cincinnati. General Management. MONTGOMERY, BRIAN K.: Port Clinton. Finance. Delta Tau Delta fra- ternity, Finance Club. MOOCK, ANDREW: North Canton. Systems Anal sis. Alpha Tau Omekgla fraternity, Mortar Board, Cheerleader, Pi Mu Epsiflon, Omega Rho, Alp a Lambda Delta. MOORE, PAMELA SUE: Cincinnati. Marketing. American Marketing Association, Angel Flight, Intramurals. MOORE, SUE: Washington Court House. Arts Management. Women in Communications, Society for Advancement of Management, Miami University Theatre; Publicity Management Assistant. MORIART-Y, JOAN: Western Springs. Accountancy. Womeds Varsity Volleyball. MORRIS, FAITH: Amelia. Accountancy. Alpha Omicronlpi sorority: Chapter Relations Chairman, Alumni Relations Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi. MORdROW, CYNTHIA: Longview, TX. Speech Communication. Program Boar . MORROW, MAUREEN: Olmsted Falls. Food Management. Evans Schol- ars Little Sis: Secretary, President; CORDS: Social Coordinator, Presi- dent; Phi Eta Sigma: Vice President; Alpha Lambda Delta. MORROW, STEPHEN W.: Jackson. Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity: President, Vice President, Rush Chairman, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals. MORTON, CHRISTINE: Lakewood. PhilosophWPolitical Science. Wom- en's Synchronized Swimming: Vice President; Miami Marlins. MORTON, DEBRA: Kettering. Elementary Education. Association for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi: Secretary. MOSLEY, CRAIG: Cincinnati. Finance. Resident Assistant. MOTT, MICHAEL: Paulding. Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Sigma Society. . MOYER, RICHARD: Dayton. Systems Analysis. MUEHLENHARD, CHRISTINA: Westfield, NJ. AccountancWFinance. Program Board, North Quad Programming Board: Assistant Chairman, Programming Chairman, Treasurer; Hall Government. MUELLER, STEVE: Cincinnati. Systems Analysis. Association for Sys- tems Management. MUIR, CYNTHIA B.: Cincinnati. Art. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority: Social Chairman; Angel Flight. MUIR, PHYLLIS: Oxford. Visual Art. National Art Education Associa- tion: President, Visual Art Club. MULLEN, MARK: Upper Sandusky. Pulp and Paper Technology. Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students, TAPPI, Intramurals. MUNZ. JOSEPH: Cincinnati. Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Spanish Club, Portuguese Club. MURPHY, DAVE: Oxford. MURPHY, DAVID: Lake Forest, 11. Engineering Technology, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. MURPHY, M. MARLA: Marion. Interdisciplinary Studies. Western Col- lege Government Council. MURPHY, MICHAEL: Amherst, NY. Accountancy. Pre-Law Club, Navy ROTC, Resident Assistant, Intramurals. MURPHY, MICHAEL: Newark. Accountancy. Sigma Phi Epsilon frater- nity: Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. MURRAY, SHEILA: Columbus. Graphic Advertising. Theta Chi frater- nity Little Sis, Student Travel Opportunities: Publicity Chairman. MYERS, HALLIE: Oak Harbor. English. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Miami University Student Founcation, Alpha Lambda Delta. MYERS, ULIE: North Canton. Theater and Communications. Inter- Varsity C ristian Fellowship, Miami University Theater. MYERS, RAYMOND R.: Rocky River. ChemistryZoology. Phi Delta Theta fraternity: Vice President, Intramurals. MYERS, ROBERT: Toledo. Sociology. Student Social Work Association. MYLLYMAKI, JANICE: Ashtabula. EconomicslPublic Administration, Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Little Sis, Miami Association of Public Ad- ministration. 3 28 Graduates MCAFEE, DAVID: Birmingham, MI. History. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraterni- ty: Homecoming Chairman; Ski Club. MCCALL, JEFF: Columbus. International Studies. Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity, College Republicans, Miami University Student Foundation, Luxembourg Program, Campus Activities Council Homecoming Com- mittee. MCCALLUM, EDWARD: Birmingham, MI. Economics. Economics Club. MCCAMPBELL, DAVID W.: San Antonia, TX. AccountancyIFinance. Resident Assistant, Intramurals. MCCARREN, ALMA: Oregania. Physical Education. MCCARTHY, WILLIAM M.: South Windsor, CT. Engineering Technol- ogy. Hockey Team. Society of Manufacturing Engineers. MCCARTNEY, MICHELLE: Hamilton. Music Education. Delta Omicron, Choraliers. MCCLELLAND, DEBRA C.: Northfield, IL. Marketing. Chi Omega sorori- ty: Assistant Treasurer, Special Honors Chairman, Picture Chairman; Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice President, Secretary, Project Chairman; Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Little Sis: President. MCCLELLAND, SARA: Xenia. Accountancy. Recensio, Beta Alpha Psi, CORDS, KEYS. MCCORMICK, PATRICK: Toledo. Microbiology. Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Miami MED. MCCREADY, STEVEN 1.: Fairborn. Public Administration. Mortar Board, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Sigma Alpha, Pre-Law Club. MCDANIEL, TERRI: Wadsworth. HistorylSocial Studies. American In- dian AwarenesslAction Group: President; Outing Club. MCDONOUGH, SHARON: Elmhurst, IL. Speech and Hearing. Delta Gamma sorority, Angel Flight, Ass ociation Student Government Student Book Exchange, Greek Week Committee. MCDOWELL, SUSAN: Wadsworth. Public AdministrationlSociology. Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Si ma Alpha. MCFADDEN, JANET: Ancglerson, IN. Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha fra- ternity Little Sis, Program Board: Vice President; Pi Sigma Epsilon. MCFARLAND, MARY THERESE: North Olmsted. Communication. Alpha Phi sorority, Speakers Bureau. MCGARRY, BRIAN: Louisville, KY. FinancelEconomics. Society for the Atllvancement of Management, Finance Club, Economic Club, Intramu- ra s. MCGINNIS, CINDY: Cincinnati. Physical Education. Phi Mu sorority, Dance Theatre, Marlins. MCGOUGH, JANE: Columbus. Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa, Womenls Varsity Track, Womenls Field Hockey. MCGRATH, GERRY: Cincinnati. General Business. Rugby Club: Vice President. Many Students Worried About Reinstatement To many Americans between the ages of 18 and 26, the reaction to the words ttthe drafth was one of worry and apprehension. The first sign of bringing back registration and possibly the draft was the capturing of fifty Americans at the American Embassy in Iran. After that, the Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan without hesitation, making the United States even more suspicious of the non-aggression promises that the Soviet Union had made. It was feared that these events might be an attempt to control the oil fields and waters of the Persian Gulf. Miami students had mixed reactions to President Carterls State of the Union proposal to revive registration for the grain generally favoring registration but opposed to the ra t. Some students, however, said they felt that restoring reg- istration was one step closer to war. ttIt,s just like they have everything ready for a warfl said Carla Hansard, a sophomore education major. Opinions about the registration of women centered on the Equal Rights movement. ttIf men have to register, women should register also. because its only fair. Lots of women are out for equal rights, but they are all benefiting from it? Ralph Moore, a senior political science major said. However, not everyone was in favor of requiring women to register because of equal rights publicity. III donlt think they Iwomenl should have to register? Roger Frey, a sophomore marketing major said, since ttjust a small minorityll want womenls liberation. tII think its ironic that the male-dominated legislatures of the country havent seen fit to pass the Equal Rights Amendment, yet now the federal government sees men and Of The Draft women as equal enough to register for the draft. I would serve my country, but only if I was sure that when I re- turned the government would protect my rights in all other areas, like equal pay for equal jobs? said Marisa Ford, a sophomore zoology major. ll Ieff Troiano, a western campus freshman and a member of the Citizens for Peace, is here supplying information on the draft at the CFP table in the Res. CFP has organized group discussions, rallies and lectures, besides giving out information. 3 2 9 Afganistan-Draft Kyle Farley MCGRATH, JAMES: Highland Heights. Accountancy. Phi Kappa Psi fra- temit . MCGgATH, M. KEVIN: Louisville, KY. Personnel and Organizational Behavior. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity: President; Inter-Fraternity Council: Leadership Seminar Chairman. MCGRAW, KATHY: Cincinnati. Political Science. MCGUIRE, MAURA: Warren. Dietetics. Alpha Chi Omega sorority. MCINTYRE, ELLEN: Bay City, MI. Art Education. MCIUNKIN, LEANNE: Middletown. MCKAIG, NANCY: Marion, IN. Finance. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Resident Assistant, SPERS, Beta Gamma Sigma, Inter-Service Council, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. MCKENZIE, RICHARD: Cincinnati. Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society, Affirmative Action Advisory Committee, Black Student Action Associa- tion: Co-Exeoutive, Intramurals. MCKIMMIE, PATRICIA: Brookville. English. Center for Community In- volvement. MCKINSTRY, SCOTT: Oxford. Anthropology. MCKNIGHT, JONATHAN: Lyndhurst. Finance. Kappa Sigma fraternit : Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Intramural Chairman; S i Club, Intramurals. MCKOWN, PETER: Denver, CO. Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN: Middletown. Graphics. Visual Arts Club, Laws Hall 8: Associates, Intramurals. MCMASTER, JAMES: Richmond Heights. Economics. Recensio, AIESEC, Beta Gamma Sigma, Sailing Club, Skydiving Club, Ski Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. MCMILLAN, RICHARD B.: Hamilton. Marketing. American Marketing Association, Legislative Assembly, Hall Government. MCNAB, GARY: North Royalton. Engineering Technology. Society of Manufacturing Engineers. MCNAUL, JEFFREY A.: Cincinatti. Accountancy. Theta Chi fraternity: House Librarian, Greek Week Chairman; Finance Club. MCNUTT, SUSAN: Springfield, VA. MCWILLIAMS, RANDALL: Hamilton. Marketing. Softball Club, Karate Club, Golf Club, Intramurals. NABORS, LOLA: Gadsden, AL. Science Comprehension Education. Stu- dent Athletic Trainer, Rugby Trainer. Phantom Becomes A Landmark Landmarks at Miami were established every day. One The bus belonged to Oxford Transportation Company was the phantom bus disappearing around each corner tOTCL In November, OTC began a transit service to provide leavingviewers wondering if they really did see one lonely the students and the residents of Oxford transportation to figure sitting in the back, or whether they merely imagined commercial businesses and jobs uptown. it. The service covered much of Oxford. Stops along the route included Kentucky Fried Chicken, Pizza Hut, Toll ate Mall, Morris Hall, the University Center, Cook Fiel parking lot, and Millett Hall. Each bus route began on the hour between 7 am. and 5 p.n1.y at the corner of Main Street and High Street. The 381'- Vice continued seven days a week. The one-way fare costs fifty cents. Customers, however, could obtain a twenty percent discount by purchasing a twenty-tioket booklet at the Co-op, Oxford Auto Parts, Ox- ford Hardware, the Res, Sportsland, and Tincherts IGA. The company owned two buses, although only one was needed to satisfy demand. Low usage proved to be a prob- lem as too few people took advantage of the offered service. For the project to break even, OTC estimated that at least 200 people must ride the service daily, which was approx- imately 15-20 people every trip. Actual ridership averaged only half a dozen people every trip e not quite enough to cover the daily operating costs amounting to $100. Extended service in the coming year was questioned, as the bus continued on its phantom rounds transporting sometimes just a single passenger to some mysterious de- stination. P.M. Sexton A new sight around Oxford is the Oxford Transportation Company bus. Although the bus stops at numerous places around the small city, not many people take advantage of the service. 3 30 Graduates NAEGELE, MIKE: Deerfield, IL. Management. Upper Room Christian Fellowship, Intramurals. NAGELSON, PAUL SCOTT: Pittsburgh, PA. Finance. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity: Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Homecoming Committee, Squash Club. NAHMIAS, STEVEN: Indianapolis, IN. Zoology. Miami MED, French Club. NASBY, THOMAS: West Palm Beach, FL. Microbiology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Microbiology Club. NASHARR, ANTHONY JOHN III: Oakbrook, IL. Marketing. Sigma Chi fraternity, Rugby Club. NASSER, NANCY: Louisville, KY. Office Administration. Delta Delta Delta sorority: Recording Secretary, Reference Chairman; Administrative Management Society: Public Relations Chairman. NAUMOFF, ALEX: Orrville. Marketing. American Marketing Associa- tion. NEGRELLI, KATHRUN: Willowick. SpanishlEnglish. Resident Assistant, Intramurals. NEHRENZ, LINDA: Lakewood, Dietetics. Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Drill Team, Student Home Economics Association. NELSON, SABRINA: Oxford. Spanish. Spanish Club: Co-President; Spanish Corredor: President; Actualidades, Sigma Delta Pi, Delta Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi. NESPOR. HELEN: Dublin. Elementary Education. Spanish Corridor, Student National Education Association. V NEUMANN, JOHN: Cleveland Heights. Finance. Theta Chi fraternity, Finance Club. NEVELS, APRIL: Williamsburg. Education. Miami Mariners: Executive Officer, Service Co-Chairman; Miami University Speakefs Bureau, Baptist Student Union: Director; Alpha Lambda Delta. NEVELS, JEFF: West Chester. Finance. NROTC. NEYER, BARBARA: Cincinnati. Secondary EducatiomFrench. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Little Sis, Pi Delta Phi, Hall Government: President. NGUYEN, LAN: San Jose, CA. Accountancy. CORDS, AIESEC. NGUYEN, THANH-HANG T.: Lakewood. Elementary Education. Ohio Education Association: Vice President; Student National Education: Vice President. NICHOLSON, WILLIAM A.: Fairborn. Graphics. Kappa Sigma fraternity, Laws Hall 8: Associates, Greek Columns. NICKOL, JENNIFER: Milford. Consumer Science. Student Home Eco- nomics Association, Junior Shakerettes. NEILANDER, GRETCHEN: Solon. Dietetics. Delta Zeta sorority, Student Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Hall Government. NIEMEN, STEPHEN F.: Monclova. Interdisciplinary Studies. NIESE, JENNIFER ELLEN: Marion. Elementary Education. Association for Childhood Education, Student Life and Research Service, Ohio Council for Elementary School Science. NIGH, SHERRY: Lancaster. Elementary Education. Kappa Phi Kappa: Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. NOBLE, BARBARA: Cincinnati. Retailing. NOBLE, ERIC: Pittsburgh, PA. Systems Analysis. Women s Soccer: As- sistant Coach; Association for Computing Machinery. NOLAN, JANICE: Oxford. Physical Education. Recensio: Organizations Editor; Resident Assistant, Physical Education Club: President; Student Athletic Trainer. NOLAN; KATHY: Celina. German. Campus Crusade for Christ, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma. NOLAN, MICHAEL: Sylvania. Marketing. Miami University Student Foundation, American Marketing Association, Intramurals. NORD, MARY BETH: Youngstown. English. Resident Assistant, The Miami Student, SPERS, Women in Communications. NORDLAND, KATHLEEN: Northbrook, IL. Special Education. Delta Zeta sorotity, Angel Flight, Student Council Exception Children. NORMAM, MARY M.: Memphis, TN. NORMAN, VALARIE L.: Cincinnati. Sociology. Alpha Kappa Alpha so- rority: Dean of Pledges; Black Student Action Association, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Little Sis. NORRIS, ALLEN: Franklin. Political Science. Phi Sigma Alpha. NORRIS, REBECCA: Orlando, FL. International StudieslGerman. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Little Sis, Luxembourg Program, Student Travel Opportunities, Hall Government. NOSS, JOHN ANTHONY: Westlake. Marketing. Laws Hall 8: Associates, Rugby Club: Social Chairman. NOTARI, ROBIN: Columbus. Interior Design. ??XSEL, DOUGLAS: Wheelersburg. Industrial Education. Varsity Foot- a l. NUCK, BARBARA A.: Franklin. Zoology. NIUDELMAN, JEFFREY: Shaker Heights. Zoology. Phi Kappa Psi frater- 11187. N NLIST, ROGER: Cincinnati. Marketing. 331 Oxford Transportation Company lI:RiTIXHALL, STEPHEN: Hamilton. Industrial Arts. Ments Varsity Foot- a . NYHAN, KATHIE: Dayton. Mass Communications. Alpha Chi Omega, Miami University Student Foundation, Laws Hall 8: Associates, WMUB: News Editor; Mortar Board. OBENSHAIN, DOUGLAS: Perrysburg. Accountancthinance. Delta U - silorg fraternity: Vice President; Resident Assistant, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Eta i ma. OBER T, EUGENE: Euclid. Accountancthinance. Legislative Assembly, Intramurals. OtBRIEN, KEVIN: Centerville. Foreign AffairstEconomics. Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Sailing Club: Secretary. O'BRIEN, SHEILA: Glenview, IL. Finance. OCKNER, SAMUEL: Shaker Heights. Chemistry. O'CONNOR, EILY: Columbia, SC. Zoolog . Alpha Xi Delta: Greek Week Chairman; Legislative Assembly, Resi ent Assistant, Angel Flight, CORDS, Miami MED, Phi Sigma, Miami Ice Skating Club, Hall Govern- ment. OCONNOR, KAREN: Glenview, IL. Public AdministrationtPolitical Sci- ence. Miami Association of Public Administration, CORDS, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Modern Dance Club, Hall Government. OtCONNOR, REGINA: LaGrange, IL. Marketing. ODER, DIANNE: Cincinnati. Dietetics. Student Home Economics As- sociation, Campus Activities Council Concert Board: Usher Supervisor; North Quad Programming Board, Associated Student Government, In- tramurals. ODIOSO, PATRICIA M.: Cincinnati. Finance. Delta Gamma sororit : Vice President; Miami Mariners: Service Chairman; KEYS, Finance Clu . ODONNELL, KATHLEEN: Canton. Finance. Delta Gamma sorority: As- sistant Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; College Republicans. ODONNELL, MARGARET: Cincinnati. Political Science. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, One-to-One Program. OIF, KENNETH: Beechwood. Marketing. OtKEEFE, MILDRED: Hudson. Finance. Mariners: Treasurer, Drill Team Commander. OLDHAM, JENNIFER: Dayton. Finance. Delta Gamma Sorority, Miami University Student Foundation. OLSON, STEVE: Brecksville. Finance. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity: Chairman of Alumni Relations; Finance Club, Minority Affairs Council Communications Committee: Chairman; Intramurals. OtMALLEY, CAROL: Lakewood. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi: Vice President, Secretary; Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. OtNEILL, MADELINE: Columbus. Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Little Sis. OtREILLY, MICHAEL: Westerville. Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity: Secretary, Steward; Student Publications Board, Center Com- munity Involvement Communications Council, Pi Sigma Alpha, Intra- murals. ORLOUITZ, ALLEN: Port Chester, NY. Sociology. ORR, CARYN: Erie, PA. Spanishtlnternational Studies. OSBORNE, LAURA: North Royalton. Marketing. KEYS, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association, Intra- murals. OSMAN, SYLVIA: Kettering. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi: Treasurer; CORDS, Intramurals. OSSENSCHMIDT, WAYNE: Cincinnati. Marketing. American Marketing Association, Intramurals. OSTERMEYER, DAVID A.I.: Indianapolis, IN. Marketing. Chi Phi frater- nity: President, Vice President. OTTO, DAWN: Richmond, IN. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, KEYS, Hall Government. OVERMAN, CHRISTINA: Marie Stein. Retailing. Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternity Little Sis: Chairperson; Miami Marching Machine, Jazz Ensem- ble, Visual Arts Club, Student Home Economics Association, Hall Gov- emment. OWEN, TERRY: Fairfield. Home Economics Education, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Home Economic Association. OWENS, WILLIAM: Worthington. Interdisciplinary Studies. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. OYSLER, CORY: Cincinnati. Interdisciplinary Studies. Alpha Lambda Delta, American Field Service Club, Visual Arts Club, Center for Com- munity Involvement. PAHREN, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati. Home Economics. Student Home Economics Association: Social Chairman. PALAZZO, CHRISTINE: Akron. Retailing. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorori- ty, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, Program Board. PALMERT, MILISSA: Dayton. Personnel Management. Finance Club, Theta Chi fraternity Little Sis, Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment, Center for Community Involvement. PANCAK, KATHY: Parma. Home Economics Education. Student Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi. PANTANO, TERRI: Cincinnati. Mass Communications. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Miami University Choraliers. PANTZER, SUSAN ANNE: Indianapolis, IN. Physical Education. Delta Delta Delta sorority: Sponsor Chairman, Social Chairman; Campus Ac- tivities Council: Little Sibs Committee Chairman. PAPAS, MARIA: Akron. Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Delta Sigma Pi, Associated Student Government Communications Council, Ice Skating Club, Hall Government. PAPERMAN, ERIC: Middletown. Physics. Miami University Wargamer Club: President, Founder; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi. 3 32 Graduates His voice was a loud rasp. His piano playing was strictly fortissimo. His gags were not jokes, but a litany of catch phrases. Yet Jimmy Durante was a born entertainer whose manic Clowning stayed in fashion for more than half a cen- tury. When the tithe great Schnozzolaii died in February, America lost one of its last links to the golden age of vaude- ville. Though most students did not know Jimmy Durante while he was in his prime, they could sometimes catch his old movies on Saturday afternoon television and still laugh at his daffy antics and jokes. Like so many comics of his time, James Francis Durante grew up on New York Cityis teeming lower East Side and left school early. By age seventeen, nRagtime Iimmyii was playing the piano in saloons from Coney Island to Chinatown. Though Durante continued to act in movies during the early 60is, his film appearances were generally unmemor- able. He was at his bestplaying in theaters and nightclubs, where his free-wheeling imagination could run riot. Until he suffered a stroke in 1972, Durante had as much vitality off-stage as he did on. Throughout his life, he would stay up late with show business cronies joking around. In a profession where rivalries tended to be fierce; he had no known enemies. m PARDEE, RICHARD C.: Solon. ManagemenUMarketing. Phi Delta Theta: Social Director. PARDEE, STEPHEN G.: Solon. Marketing. Phi Delta Theta fraternity, Intramurals. PARK, CARA: Chillicothe. Business. Administrative Management Soci- ety, Student National Education Association. PARKHILL, GAYLE: Dublin. International StudiesiFrench. Pi Delta Phi, Pre-Law Club. PASQUALE, STEVE: Chardon. English Technology. Alpha Lambda Delta, Society of Manufacturing Engineers. PASTRON, JANET M.: Fairborn. Marketing. CORDS: Vice President of Service; Pi Sigma Epsilon. PASEUIFA, MARTIN: Cincinnati. Physical Education. Menis Varsity Foot a . PATENAUDE, SCOTT: Cincinnati. Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Intramurals. PATRICK, JOYCE: New Paris. Accountancy. CORDS, Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Intramurals. PATRICK, MARY: Bellefontaine. Art Education. Campus Crusade for Christ International. PATRICK, SHELLEY: New Paris. Accountancy. Society for Advance- ment of Management, Intramurals. PATTERSON, CINDY: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Delta Zeta so- rority. PATTERSON, CYNTHIS: New Canaan, CT. Microbiology. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Registrar; North Quad Programming Board: Assistant Chair- man; Microbiology Club, Phi Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. PATTON, JOHN W.: Glenview, IL. Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Boxing Team, Ski Team, Pre-Law Club. PAUL, TERI: Columbus. Marketing. Intramurals. PAULENSKE, DEBRA S.: Painesville. Zoolog . Alpha Delta Phi frater- nity Little Sis, Campus Activities Council: zlomecoming Committee, Elections Committee; Center for Community Involvement, Phi Sigma. PAX, MICHAEL: Goldwater. Accountancy. Miami University Student Foundation, Society for the Advancement of Management, Beta Alpha Psi. PEAK, MICHAEL: Ashland. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi: Vice Presi- dent of Programming; Beta Gamma Sigma, Lambda Sigma: Treasurer; Student Advisory Council for Accountancy, Hall Government. PEARSON, KATHLEEN: Centerville. Microbiology. Microbiology Club. PEDERSEN, GRETCHEN: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. PEKAR, KAREN E.: Parma. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Hall Govern- ment: Vice President. PELUSO, LOUIS: Richmond, VA. Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. PEMBROKE, JAMES. New Fane, NY. Accountancy. Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals. PENCE, PAMELA: Eaton. Accountancy. Delta Chi fraternity Little Sis: Social Co-Chairman, President; CORDS, Hall Government, Intramurals. PENNEBAKER, CARL: Lorain. Systems Analysis. Association for Com- puting Machines, Miami Ice Skating Club. 3 3 3 Jimmy Durante Landlord-Tenant Conflicts Mount When those Miami students who decided to live off- campus signed the lease, they realized that their signature meant a host of personal freedoms that were unattainable in university housing. What some students did not realize was that it also meant a host of responsibilities and problems. One of these problems was the continued strain in the rela- tionships between landlords and their tenants. The conflicts had been buildin all year, with many stu- dents complaining about a high lack of services provided by the landlords. Some students also accused the landlords of violating one or more conditions of the lease. The land- lords, on the other hand, accused their student tenants of unnecessarily damaging the apartments, as well as Violat- ing lease conditions. However, none of the conflicts were as severe as the one that resulted in two law suits between a Miami parent and his daughters landlord. The conflict between Leslie Ray, the student, and her landlord, Joe Wespiser, arose over a deposit that Wespiser refused toreturn to Ray. Wespiser Claimed that the $62 he PENNINGTON, LISA: Hamilton. English. Sigma Tau Delta, Dimensions, Legislative Assembly, Minority Affairs Council, Rules Revision Commit- tee, Hall Government, Hepburn Lodge Association. PEPPLE, JOYCE: Bryan. Office Administration. CORDS, Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, Program Board Film Committee, Ski Club. PEREIRA, LISA: Trinidad. English. The Miami Student. PERRY, SUSAN: Joliet, IL. Political Science. Delta Gamma sorority, Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Little Sis, Angel Flight, Pre-Law Club, Hall Government. PERSING, BETSY: Shaker Heights. Graphics. Pi Beta Phi sorority, The Miami Student: Graphics Editor. PERSING, REBECCA: Shaker Heights. Zoology. Phi Sigma. PETERMAN, TOM: Pittsburgh, PA. Architecture. Mortar Board, Hall Government: Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Film Club, Alpha Lambda Delta. PETERS, JEFFREY T.: North Canton. Pulp and Paper Technology. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Varsity Wrestling. PETERS, KIMBERLY: Carmichael, CA. Zoology. PETERS, STEPHANIE: Fairfield. English. Sigma Tau Delta, Christian Student Fellowship. PETERS, TOBY: Cincinnati. AccountancylFinanoe. PETERS, VICKI: Coshocton. English. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Sigma Tau Delta. PETERSON, BETH ANN: Steubenville. Accountancy. Economics Club, Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Racquetball Club, Intramurals. PETERSON, BRENT: Cincinnati. Systems Analysis. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Omega Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon. PFEIFFER, MICHAEL: Louisville, KY. Marketing. Beta Theta Pi fraterni- ty: Social Chairman; Parentis Weekend Committee. PFEIL, SHERYL: Columbus. Microbiology. Phi Sigma: Treasurer; Pi Delta Phi: Vice President; CORDS, Miami MED, Miami Republicans. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Si ma. PHALLEN, PAMELA: Mansfiel . Business Education. Administrative Management Society, National Education Association. PICCOLO, WILLIAM IR; Chagrin Falls. Personnel Management. Society for the Advancement of Management, Men,s Varsity Basketball. PICKERING, ROBERT: Houston. Zoology. Miami MED, Phi Eta Sigma, Parachute Club, Racquetball Club. PICKERING, RUSSELL: Marietta. Management. Phi Gamma Delta frater- nity, Varsity Wrestling. PIENING, SARAH: Cincinnati. Systems Analysis. Phi Mu sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta. PIJOR, MARGARET: Grafton. Art Education. National Art Education As- sociation, Hall Government: Secretary. PILLISCH, KARIN: Broadview Heights. Retailing. American Marketing Association. PISTLER, ELIZABETH: Cleveland. PsychologylSociology. Gamma Phi Beta sorority: Art Chairman, Panhellenic Delegate; Sigma Chi fraternity Little Sis, Student Social Work Association. PITTMAN, JANE: Dayton. Consumer Service. Kappa Kappa Gamma so- rority, Student Home Economics Association, Little Sibs Weekend Committee, Homecoming Committee. 334 Graduates withheld was kept because of iidust under the bed and Miami University coloring books on the shelf? Dr. Donald Ray, Leslie,s father, tried to claim the deposit, and when Wespiser refused, Ray filed suit in a Butler County small Claims court. Judge Harrison F. Green awarded compensa- tion to Ray, which included the $62 deposit and the equiva- lent of ten days rent. Wespiser subsequently filed a oounter-suit, charging Dr. Ray with disorderly conduct in connection with an inci- dent in which Ray was allegedly demanding the return of his daughters deposit. These lawsuits were one in a series of incidents between Miami students and their landlords. Although it was by far the most severe, it still served to illustrate the strained landlord-tenant relationships. 1TH The hope and dream of many Miami students is to live off-campus in an apartmgnt of their own. Apartment living brings many advantages, but there are also many responsibilitles these tenants must fulfill. Debbie Kagan PLAMP, MARIAN: Louisville, KY. Marketing. AIESEC, Diving Team, Ski Club, Sailing Club. PLUNKETT, JEFFREY A.: Zanesville. Social Studies. Pre-Law Club, Stu- dent National Education Association. POE, CYNTHIA M.: Fairborn. ArUGraphics. Theta Chi fraternity Little Sis, Visual Arts Club. POE, GREG: Chagrin Falls. Economics. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity: Homecoming Chairman; Intramurals. POHLMAN, DON: Hamilton. HistorWPolitical Science. Amnest Interna- tional, Common Cause, Student-Faculty Council, Phi Alpha T eta. POLIN, DIANE: Okemos, MI. Public AdministratiomPublic Finance. Miami University Student Foundation, Program Board, Campus Ac- tivities Council Homecoming Committee, SPERS. PONTIUS, NANCY: Oxford. Art. Kap a Delta sorority, Miami University Theatre, Finance Club, East Asian C ub. PORTER, CHERYL: Wheelersburg. Elementary Education. Student Na- tional Education Association, Campus Crusade for Christ. POST. HARRY: Freehold, NJ. Marketing. Delta Upsilon fraternity, Pi Sigma Epsilon. POWELL, JOHN: Chagrin Falls. Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity: House Manager; Intramurals. POWERS, BARBARA: Bucyrus. PRAMAGGIORE, ANNE: Dayton. Theatre. PRATHER, CATHRYN: Rockford, IL. Public Administration. Chi Omega sorority: Pledge Trainer; Pre-Law Club, CORDS, Pi Sigma Alpha. PRESTON, ELIZABETH: Allegany, NY. Systems Analysis. Association for Computing Machinery, Association for Systems Management, Stu- dent Advisory Committee, Omega Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta. PRICE, ELAINE: Lebanon. Physical Education. Physical Education Club, Intramurals. PRICE, LYDIA: Rockaway, NJ. Marketing. PRICE, REBECCA: Sarasota, FL. Russian. Miami Marching Machine, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity Little Sis, Tau Beta Sigma. PRITZ, CHRISTINA: Canton. Speech Pathology. Center for Community, CORDS, Block M, Kappa Delta Pi: Communications Officer: Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Eta, Intramurals. PRITZ, LOU: New Philadelphia. Engineering Technology. PROCTOR, KEVIN: Terrace Park. Zoology. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Peffer-Western Environmental Education Program. PUCAK, CAROL L.: Girard. Elementar Education. Association for Childhood Education: Vice President 0 Children,s Activities, Kappa Delta Pi. PURSLEY, IANER MARIA: Franklin. Home Economics. Student Home Economics Association, Artist and Lecture Series Committee, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. PURTELL, MARILYN: Cincinnati. Office Administration. QUEEN, TOM: North Canton. Pre-Dentistry. Kappa Sigma fraternity: President; Mortar Board Campus Activities Council Publicity Board: Chairman, Homecoming Committee Chairman, Special Programs Board Chairman; Interfraternity Council. QUINT, TRACY: Columbus. Social Work. 3 3 5 LandlordHenant QUOSS, VICKI: Clarendon Hills, IL. Mass Communications. Gamme Phi Beta sorority, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Little Sis, AIESEC, The Mlaml Student, Recensio. . RABACH, FRED: Bay City, MI. Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Mu fraterm- ty, Beta Alpha Psi. . RABOLD, MARIE: Valencia, PA. Systems Analysis. Omega Rho, Apphed Science Student Advisory Council. . RACKLIFFE, JOHN: Dayton. Microbiology. Delta Chi fraternlty, Parentts Weekend Committee, NROTC, Intramurals. . ' RAGEN, THERESA: Kettering. Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau fraternlty L1t- tle Sis, Laws Hall 8: Associates, Mu Kappa Tau, Miami University Stu- dent Foundation. RAGUCCI, CATHERINE: Cleveland Heights. Psychology. Outing Club, Sailing Club, Chess Club, Intramurals. RAHE, ERK: Cincinnati. Architecture. Delta Chi fraternity, Parentts Weekend Committee: Co-Chairman; Campus Activities Council Execu- tive Board, Fencing Club. RAINEAR, KEVIN: East Liverpool. PsychologytSociology. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Miami Lifting Club: Vice President. , . RAMSEY, AMY: Hamilton. Marketing. American Marketing Assoma- tion, Associated Student Government: Communications Council; Hall Government: Vice President, Secretary. RANKER, JEANNE: Tiffin. EnglishtCreative Writing. Dimensions, Free University. RANTA, CHERYL: Kettering. Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children. RASMUSSEN, DAVID: Fairport, NY. Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon fraternity, Lacrosse Club. RATHIE, CYNTHIA: Lyndhurst. Criminology and Human Developmertt. Faith Lutheran Church College Group: SecretarytTreasurer; Frlendshlp Club, Intramurals. . . READ, MARGARET L.: Toledo. Retailing. Delta Chi fraternity thtle 815, Student Home Economics Association, Retailing Interest Group: Chairman; Hall Government: Vice President, Social Chairman; North Quad Programming Board. REAM, WILLIAM K.: Oxford. Architecture. REARDON, TIMOTHY: Cincinnati. Accountancy. AFROTC. RECHIN, MICHAEL: Rocky River. English. American Marketing Associ- ation, Society for the Advancement of Management. RECKER, DAVID: Cresskill, NJ. Radio and TV. Alpha Epsilon Rho: Trea- surer, Initiation Chairman. . . . REDMAN, DAVID: Oxford. Finance. Algha Delta Ph1 fraternlty, Soc1ety for the Advancement of Management, T e Miami Student, Intramurals. REED, JENNIFER: Solon. Finance. Woments Varsity Swimming. REED, LINDA: Cincinnati. Consumer Service. A1 ha Lambda Delta, American Marketing Association, Phi Kappa Tau raternity Little Sis, Student Home Economics Association. REEL, CYNTHIA R.: Euclid. Physical Education. Zeta Tau Alpha sorori- ty, Women,s Varsity Swimming, Miami Marlins. REEVES, STEVEN: Cincinnati. Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. REGAN, SEAN: Cleveland Heights. Marketing. Theta Chi fraternity: Sec- retary, Rush Chairman, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Laws Hall and As- sociates, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Hockey Club. REGAN, TIMOTHY: Bay Village. Systems Analysis. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity: Spring Rush Chairman, Little Sis Liasion; Association for Computing Machinery. REID, HALLIE: Westlake. Mass Communications. Resident Assistant, One-to-One Program, Women in Communications, Hall Government: Publicity Chairperson; Peer Adviser. REIDER, MARY: Cincinnati. Botanthhemistry. Miami Botanical Soci- ety: Treasurer; Off-Campus Council, Eivirnomental Quality Group, Stu- dent Book Exchange. REIFENBERG, MICHAEL: Fort Wayne, IN. Accountancy, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi, Traffic Appeals Committee. REISER, MOLLY: Toledo. Finance. Delta Gamma sorority, Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management. REMACLE, SUZANNE: Wayne, NJ. International Studies. Sigma Kappa sorority, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Theta. REMPE, ELLEN: Dayton. Finance. Phi Mu sorority, Finance Club, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, Lambda Sigma. RENIGER, JOHN C.: East Lansing, MI. Accountancthinance. Phi Kappa Tau: Alumni Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. RENNER, SUSAN: Lancaster. Theater. Miami University Theater: Tech- nical Work, Costume Assistant, Actress. REPCHECK, KEVIN: Upper Saint Clair, PA. Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon fraternity, Program Board Film Committee, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. REUSSER, JEFF: Smithville. Accountancthinance. Photography Club, Racquetball Club. REX. MERRY LYNNE: Chesterland. Consumer Service. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Little Sis: Treasurer; Student Home Economics Association, North Quad Programming Board. REYNOLDS, JACKSON 8.: Lebanon. Political SciencetPublic Adminis- tration. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Miami University Student Founda- tion, Miami Association of Public Administrators. REYNOLDS, PAUL: Cleveland. Marketing. Society for the Advancement of Management. RICE, GWENDOLYN E.: Saint Charles, IL. Finance. Finance Club, Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management, KEYS, Intramurals. RICE, KATHY A.: Cincinnati. Finance. Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Angel Flight, Student Finance Committee, Finance Club. 3 36 Graduates Special Sales Promote Business It was no secret that the uptown area of Oxford was dy- ing. Students were witnessing a decline in the number of bars, restaurants, and retail stores in the business district, and were giving increasingly less of their commerce to Ox- ford merchants. As a result of this, the Oxford Retail Mer- chants Association tORMAi was formed to try to rectify this situation. ORMA, composed of a majority of the Oxford merchants, sponsored four major promotions designed to increase local and student traffic through the area. The first promotion, staged primarily for the benefit of the local residents, was called ttDog Days? so entitled be- cause it fell during the ttdog daysb of August. There was also another reason for this, as the sale enabled the mer- chants to get rid of their ttdogsf which were items that did not sell well. According to Marge Corso, manager of Shil- litois Oxford Shop and Promotion Director for ORMA, the massive sidewalk sale was the biggest of the promotions. Christmas saw the advent of ttThe Seven Days of Christ- mas, a week-long extraveganza sponsored by ORMA, WOXY radio station, and the Miami Student. This promo- tion featured several prize giveaways by area merchants. The next ORMA promotion was itLemon Days? an event held in February. itLemon Days was analogous to tiDog Daysii in that area merchants tried to sell their winter tile- monsii to provide room for the spring products. ttWeive had many different features for ttLemon Days? stated Corso, ttWe even threw plastic lemons containing coupons from the water tower? The final promotion staged by ORMA was ttPuppy Days? a sidewalk sale primarily for the benefit of students and other nine-month Oxford residents. The sale, held in April was originally a small-scale replica of ttDog Days? but has grown steadily over the years. One interesting fea- ture of ttPuppy Days was a dog show, in which Oxford children could enter their favorite mutt. Prizes were Puppy Days in uptown Oxford provides excitement for all ages. Geneva Bennison and her friend Sweetheart dressed up to participate in the parade for this special occasion. awarded in catagories such as biggest, smallest, and best- dressed. . . These four promotions were highly successful in brlng- ing more shoppers into Oxford and, according to Corso, everyone had fun participating. RICH, JAMES: Akron. Speech Communication. Delta Chi fraternity, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Ski Club, Intramurals. RICHARDS, BARBARA: Niles. Retailing. CORDS, American Field Ser- vice. RICHARDS, LAURIE: Toledo. Marketing. Collegiate Chorale, Miami University Student Foundation, Little Siblings Weekend Committee, American Marketing Association. RICHARDSON, BRADLEY: Fairborn. FinancelEconomics, Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, Economics Club, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARDSON, JAMES: Fort Wayne, IN. Chemistry. Men,s Varsity Swimming, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. RICHARDSON, NANCY: Kirkville, NY. Special Education. Field Hockey. RICHEY, KAREN SUE: Anderson, IN. Speech Communication. CORDS, Resident Assistant a 3 years, Hall Government: President. RICHEY, MARK R.: Centerville. Systems Analysis. Evans Scholars fra- ternity: Treasurer, Social Chairman; Miami University Student Founda- tion, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa. RICHTER, PHILIP C.: Cincinnati. Public Administration. Miami Associa- tion of Public Administration. RICKELMAN, JUDY: Novelty. Elementary Education. Delta Gamma so- rority, Miami Mariners, Student National Education Association, As- sociation for Childhood Education. RICKY, SUSAN: Avon Lake. Communications EducationfSpeech. Alpha Phi sorority. RIDGLEY, MARCIA: Mentor. Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa, Womenis Varsity Track. RIED, LESLIE: Circleville. Design. Pi Beta Phi sorority, Visual Arts club. RIEGE, CLAUDIA: West Alexandria. Elementary,Education. Campus Crusade for Christ, Student National Education Association, In- tramurals. RIEGEL, DAVID: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramurals. 337 Special Sales Larry Kaufman RIGGENBACH, DARLA: M d' . M k ti . Ice Sk t' Club, CORDS, 1 XXX XVx s rww XX Hall Government, Intramurilsl.na ar 8 mg a lng - - . - t' W ox RILEY, RITA: Cleveland Heights. Architecture. American Institute of h xx x Architects, Visual Arts Club. RILEY, ROBIN: Springfield. Biology. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Wom- en's Varsity Swimming, Menis Baseball Batgirl, Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Little Sis, Resident Assistant. RINEHART, JUDY: High Point, NC. Systems Analysis. Program Board, Student Book Exchange, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. RINGLE, LINDA: Findlay. EnglishlGerman. Center for Community In- volvement, Student Advisory Committee, Delta Phi Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. RIOS, INGRID: Medina. Mathematics and Statistics. Resident Assistant, Hall Government, lntramurals. RIPBERGER, MICHAEL: Oxford. Marketing. American Marketing As- sociation, Intramurals. RIPKEY, CATHERINE. Elmherst, IL. Microbiology. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Angel Flight, Microbiology Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma. RISMILLER, REGINA: Versailles. Communication. ROBERTS, DEBRA: Fairfax, VA. Mathematics. Womenis Soccer Club, Outing Club, Pi Mu Epsilon: Treasurer. Winter Games In, The 1980 Winter Olympics, held in Lake Placid, New York, were overshadowed by international crisis and the possible U.S. boycott of the Summer Games in Moscow. Even so, the Winter Olympics proceeded as scheduled. Suddenly, the small, mountain town of Lake Placid be- came an athletic arena drawing athletes and spectators from across the world. Vioe-President Walter Mondale proclaimed the Games open, a jogging psychiatrist from Tucson, Arizona lit the traditional Olympic torch, and helium-filled balloons and a swarm of doves were released as the Opening Ceremony signified the start of the Games, Americans won many gold metals, some surprising and some predicted. Overall, U.S. athletes garnered six gold medals, trailing the Soviet Union and East Germany, who won ten and nine golds, respectively. Eric Heiden, Americais itgolden boyi, speed skater, won five of Americas six gold medals. He also set five Olympic records and one world record. Heiden alone won more gold medals than any American team since 1932. Heidenis younger sister, Beth, did not finish as well as many expected. Some said she would take home four gold medals, but that seemed to be too much to expect, even though she had won the World Championships in 1979. But a month prior to the Games, she injured her ankle. As a result, she managed only one third-plaoe finish. She ac- cepted her bronze medal nonetheless, with tears of mixed anguish and joy. ii A member of the Miami volleyball team practices diving in the middle of the exhibition game. They showed off their talents against the U.S. Olympic team on Wednesday, October 3. Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia practiced for four long painful years, but on the eve of their Olympic performance, Gardner injured himself in practice and they were unable to compete. Although the audience was disappointed, hOpe remained bright for the World Championships in March. Debbie Kagan 3 3 8 y Graduates ROBERTS, ELIZABETH: Wilmington, DE. Management. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Society for the Advancement of Management, American Mar- keting Association. ROBERTS, GREG: Cincinnati. Political Science. ROBERTSON, BARBARA ANN: Dayton. Marketing. Resident Assistant - 3 years, Society for the Advancement of Management, Hall Govern- ment: Secretary; Gymnastic Club, Recensio, Intramurals. ROBERTSON, THOMAS: Cincinnati. Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. ROBICK, LINDA: Dayton. Microbiology. ROBINSON, MERLE: Fairfield. HistorytPolitical Science. Phi Alpha Theta, The Society for Creative Anachronism, Miami Wargamerts Club. ROBINSON, PAULA: Highland Park, IL. Elementar Education. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Student National E ucation Association, Intramurals. ROBINSON, PETER: Pittsburgh, PA. Speech Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Lacrosse Team, Miami University Theater. ROEDER, LINDA: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Society for the Advance- ment of Management. ROESENER, THERESA: Cincinnati. Marketing. ROGERS, EDWARD: Fulton, NY. MarketingtProduction and Operations Management. American Marketing Association. ROGERS, HELEN: Saint Petersburg, FL. Spanish. Alpha Phi sorority. Sigma Delta Pi. ROGERS, ROBIN: West Chester. Public Administration. Tau Beta Sigma. Miami Marching Machine, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity Little Sis. ROGERS, SCOTT: Toledo. Finance. AIESEC, Intramurals. ROGERS, THOMAS: Springfield. HistorytPolitical Science. ROJESKI, PAUL R.: Hemlock, MI. Finance. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. ROLFES, TERRI: Cincinnati. Marketing. Society for the Advancement of Management: Committee Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta. ROLLSTIN, JEFF: Massillon. Zoology. Resident Assistant, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Delta Phi, Miami MED, Hall Government: Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Lab Assistant. ROMER, MARCIA: Piqua. Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon. ROMER, SUSAN ELLEN: Cincinnati. Spanishtlnternational Studies. Gamrlna Phi Beta sorority, Spanish Club, Sigma Delta Pi, Gamma Theta Upsi on. ROONEY, KIMBERLEY: Elmhurst, IL. Speech and Hearing. Delta Gamma sorority: Assistant Corresponding Secretary, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda Delta. ROOT, MEREDITH: Westerville. Home Economics. KEYS, Pi Sigma Ep- silon, Student Home Economics Association. ROSE, CATHLEEN: Flint, MI. Management. Chi Omega sorority, Miami University Student F oundationz Steering Committee; Alpha Lambda De- lta, Intramurals. ROSE, SUSAN: Whitehouse. Art Education. Intramurals. ROSEN, SHARON: Toledo. Elementary Education. Sigma Delta Tau so- rority, Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity Little Sis, One-to-One Program, Hillel, Association for Childhood Education. ROSENOW, SHERYL: Rochester, MN. Physical Education. Intramurals. ROSH, STEVEN: Columbus. Accountancy. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice Presi- dent Finance; Beta Alpha Psi. ROSS, BRIAN: Cincinnati. Economics, Theta Chi fraternity, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Phi Kappa Phi. ROSS, COLLEEN: Johnstown. Health and Physical Education. Kap a Delta sorority, Woments Varsity Track, Women's Varsity Basketba 1, Delta Psi Kapp, Kappa Delta Pi. ROSS, DAVID: Westbury, NY. Economics. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Intramurals. ROSS, JOSEPH: Warren. ChemistrylZoology. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity: Vice President; Mortar Board, Miami MED, Lecture Series, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma, Legislative Assembly. ROSS, TONY: Cincinnati. Industrial Education. Industrial Arts Club: Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi. ROTH, JANE: Oxford. Pulp and Paper Technology. ROTH, JOY: Cincinnati. General Management. Alpha Chi Omega sorori- ty, Society for the Advancement of Management, Student Travel Oppor- tunities. ROTHERMEL, ALLEN: Terre Haute, IN. FinancetPublic Administration. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. ROTHERMEL, NANCY: Terre Haute, IN. Consumer Service. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. ROTHSCHILD, DANIEL: White Plains, NY. Architecture. Sigma Phi Ep- silon fraternity. ROTTE, TOM: Hamilton. Marketing. American Marketing Association,. Society for the Advancement of Management, One-to-One Program, In- tramurals. ROURKE, PATRICK JOHN: Lebanon. ManagementfPurchasing. Society for the Advancement of Management. ROUSE, CHARLES R. III: Lyndhurst. Marketing. Sigma Chi fraternity: Aslsistant Pledge Trainer; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Hall Government, Intramu- ra s. 3 3 9 Olympics ROUSH, CINDY: Westerville. Physical Education. Alpha Delta Phi fra- ternity Little Sis. ROWLAND, RANDAL M.: Upper Sandusky. Systems Analysis. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, Parachute Club, NROTC. ROWLEY, ELIZABETH INGALLS: Sandusky. Marketing. NCAA Volun- teers for Youth, Student Athletic Advisory Board, Womenis Varsity Vol- leyball: Captain; Women,s Varsity Track. ROYALTY, DIANE LYNN: Franklin. Elementary Education. Delta Kappa Pi. ROYLE, LOIS: Bay Village. Public Administration. Miami University Student Foundation, Hall Government: President. RUARK, KIM: Salem. Business Education. Delta Gamma sorority, Pro- gram Board, Administrative Management Society: Treasurer; Mariners, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. RUBERG, CHRISTOPHER: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, In- tramurals. RUBIN, JAMIE: Dayton. Chemistry. RUBINSTEIN, MONA BETH: Bedford Heights. Public Administration. Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority: Rush Chairman; Pre-Law Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Miami Association for Public Administration. RUBRIGHT, NANCY: Alliance. Speech and Hearing. Sigma Alpha Eta, Intramurals. RUDY, LINDA: Troy. Music. Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Omicron, Symphony Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Miami Marching Machine, Choraliers, Col- legiate Chorale, Flute Choir, Ski Club. RUEGER, TOM: Cincinnati. Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. RUIBON, JEFFREY: Hamilton. Political Science. Debate Team, Pre-Law Clu . RUNK, RODGER: Cincinnati. Finance. Delta Sigma Pi, Society for the Advancement of Management, Finance Club, Outing Club, Ski Club, Tennis Club, Concert Board, Chute Once. RPEH, PATRICK: Strongsville. Finance. Theta Chi fraternity, Finance C u . RUSK, ROBERT BRET: Zanesville, Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. RUSSELL, RANDY: Sidney. Accountancy. Society for the Advancement of Management, Finance Club, lntramurals. RUSSELL, STEPHEN: Oxford. Marketing. RUSSELL, THOMAS J.: Kettering. VFinancelMarketing. RUTHERFORD, SUSAN: Eaton. AccountancylFinanoe. RYAN, JAMES: Arlin ton Heights, IL. Marketing. Delta Chi fraternity: Social Chairman, Ple ge Trainer, Work Week Chairman; Intramurals. SABRACK, LORI: Vandalia. Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon, Resident As- sistant - 2 years, Student Assistant, Intramurals. SACHER, JOAN: Willoughby. Dietetics. Delta Gamma sorority: Assistant Rush Chairman; Program Board, Student Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron. SACHS, KENNETH: Pompton Plains, NJ. Physics. NROTC, Intramurals. SADLEK, MARK 1.: Parma. Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity: Presi- dent; Mortar Board, Interfraternity Council. One simply had to love the universal T-shirt. Not only were they comfortable Clothing, but they were also ex- tremely valuable for conveying a number of messages and images. By simply looking at a persons shirt, one could easily discern clues to the persons personality without the benefit of a spoken word. Shirts that vividly depict a hulking, sweating brute with arms that hang to his knees and the single word, ttwres- tlingf, usually meant that the person was either a wrestler or an avid fan of the sport. Skirts that advertised a particular brand of beer were also popular. Miami students loved their beer, and they wel- comed the chance to display their preferences. As a result, walking billboards advertising ttBudweiseri, or ttLite Beerh were increasingly popular on campus. T-shirts were also a perfect way to learn the name of that vivacious blond jogger, since T-shirts that read ttCall Me Sueb or ttMyersii were usually seen on joggers. For those who were more desperate, the name was followed by a phone number just in case, such as ttKim - 6740i and 3 4 O Graduates ttMarty - 8836? Even though T-shirts were popular and wide-spread, the fad also had several disturbing drawbacks. For example, T-shirts with long messages left many people curiously wondering what the first half of the shirt meant, while the second half of the message sauntered on down the street. Extremely busty girls were just as bad, since male readers only n0ticed the prominent parts of a severely distorted message. One especially had to pity the unfortunate soul who un- wittingly bought a T-shirt on his trip to France. He was constantly stopped by tactless individuals curiously inquir- ing as to the real meaning of the ttFermez la Bouchei, emblazoned on his chest. Generally, T-shirts were easily accepted on Miamiis campus. Many of them were commonplace; however, some were unique and sometimes very bizarre. One thing was certain: T-shirts conveyed some clues about the persons who wore them. m SADLER, PHILLIS L.: Fairview Park. Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternity Little Sis, AIESEC, American Marketing Association, Intramu- rals. SAILER, LUANN: Medina. Interdisciplinary Studies. Shakerettes: Secre- tary, Treasurer e Captain; Band Advisory Board. SAIN, DENNIS: Centerville. Finance. SALLAH, BRUCE: Toledo. Finance. Sigma Nu fraternity, Intramurals. SALTON, CAROLE: Birmingham, MI. Geology. SALVATO, MICHAEL: Centerville. Zoologlehemistry. Phi Sigma, Hall Government: President. SALYER, SHEILA: Ashland, KY. Sociologinerontology. Womenis Var- sity Basketball. SAMBORSKY, EDDIE RAY: Eaton. Sociologinerontology. U.S. Air F orce. SAND, WENDY: New Philadelphia. Sociology. SANDERS, THOMAS: Parma. Finance. Society for the Advancement of Management, Boxing Club, Intramurals. SANO, TAKEO: Japan. Pulp and Paper Technology. Miami Aswciation of Pulp and Paper Students. SAPP, VICTORIA G.: Columbus. Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa: President; Dance Theater, Center for Community Involvement. SAUER, JAMES M.: Gahanna. Chemistry. Pi Mu Epsilon, Gamma Theta Phi, Miami Chemical Society: Treasurer. SAUERLAND, GLORIA: Okeana. Elementary Education. SAUTER, LIZABETH: Medical Technology. SAWYER, PAIVEELA 1.: Grand Rapids, MI. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Omega sorority: Vice President, Assistant Pledge Trainer; Miami University Student Foundation, Omicron Delta Kappa. SAYLOR, PATRICIA: Fairview Park. English. One-to-One Pro ram, American Field Service, international Club, Sigma Tau Delta, Lut eran Student Group. SCHADE, HAROLD: Lakewood. Physical Education. Physical Education Club, Weightlifting Club. SCHAEFER, ROBERT SCOTT: Kalamazoo, MI. Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, NCAA Volunteers for Youth: Student Dir. SCHAFER, DAVID: Centerville. Production and Operations Manage- ment. Society for the Advancement of Management. SEHAFFNER, CATHERINE: Clarendon Hills, IL. Communication and T eater. SCHALLER, SUSAN D.: Chillicothe. International Studies. American Field Service, AIESEC, Women,s Varsity Swimming, Ice Skating Club. SCHARF, GARY: University Heights. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. SCHEIN, NANCY: Williamsport. Physical Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Resident Assistant, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals. SCHELL, KAREN: Cuyahoga Falls. Special Education. Phi Mu sorority, Student Council for Exceptional Children. Kyle Farley Kyle Farley A T-shirt is always in style, especially a band shirt while holding a trumpet. The Miami Marching Machine One never goes wrong in a T-shirt, wearing a different message for every occasion. This advertises their organization through this inventive design. T-shirt probably reflects the feelings of every college student in the country at times. 341 T-Shirts SCHELLER, SUE: Indianapolis, IN. Systems Analysis. Sigma Kappa so- rority: Treasurer; Association for Computing Machinery, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Navy ROTC, Sentries Drill Team. SCHEUFLER, ALAN: Springboro, Political ScienceH-Iistor . Associated Student Government: Vice President for Academic A fairs; Miami Marching Machine, University Council. SCHINAGLE, ALLAN C.: Novelty. Political SciencdHistory. Phi Kappa Psi: Secretary, Social Chairman, Sergeant-at-Arms; Program Board. SCHIRR, FREDERICK: Columbus. Ps chology. SCHLEY, DAVID: Parma. Finance. T eta Chi fraternity. SCHLOZ, SUE: Moreland Hills, Finance. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Panhellenic Council, KEYS, Finance Club, Society for Advancement of Management. SCHMIDT, KAREN B.: Burr Ridge, IL. Consumer Service. Student Home Economics Association, Phi Epsilon Omicron. SCHMIDT, PATTY: Columbus. Zoolo y. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, Botany Club, Outing Club, Sailing Clugb. SCHMIDT, SHELLY: Batesville, IN. Psychology. Psychology Club, Hall Government, Psi Chi. SCHMUELLING, MARTI: Cincinnati. Speech Communication. Evan Scholars Little Sis, Intramurals. SCHNEIDER, LAURA: Saint Paris. Earth Science Education. CORDS, Peffer-Western Environmental Education Program, One-to-One Program. SCHNEIDER. MARY ANN: Columbus. Elementary Education. SCHNELLE, PATRICIA: Reading. Microbiology. Microbiology Club: President; CORDS. SCHOETTINGER, LAURA: Cincinnati. Mass Communication. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Little Sis, WMUB: News Editor; Omicron Delta Kappa: Vice President; Resident Assistant, Alpha Epsilon Rho. SCHOLL, DAVID: Columbus. Finance. Finance Club, Society for Ad- vancement of Management, Resident Assistant. SCHORY, ROBERT: Canton. ChemistrymsychologWZoology. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, Psychology Club, Homecoming committee. SCHRADER, DAWN ELLEN: Cincinnati. Sociology. Center for Commu- nity Involvement, Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Little Sis. SCHRAMM, BART: Centerville. Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, American Marketing Association, Associated Student Government, So- ciety for Advancement of Management. SCHREINER, SERGE: Luxembourg. Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society, Resident Assistant, Table Tennis Club: President; Intramurals. SCHROEDER, ELIZABETH: Toledo. Microbiolo y. Pi Beta Phi sorority: Historian, Assistant Rush Chariman, Rush Ciairman; Microbiology Club, Campus Activities Council Homecoming Committee. SCHUESSLER, PATRICIA: Mason. Accountancy. Society for Advance- ment of Management. SCHUMACHER, LYNN: Cincinnati. Marketing. Angel Flight, American Marketing Association, Intramurals. SCHUMSKY, JODI: Cincinnati. Sociology. La Maison Francoise: Secre- tary, Corridor Representative; Alpha Kappa Delta. SCHUSTER, BARBARA: Cincinnati. Systems Analysis. CORDS, Horse- man s Club, Horse Show Team, Association of Computing Machinery, Chapel Choir. SCHUSTERMAN, KURT: Louisville, KY. Marketing. Sigma Nu fraterni- ty, SPERS. Miami University Student Foundation, Laws Hall 8: As- sociates, Resident Assistant, Greek Week Publicity Committee. SCHWARTZ, JOEL: Columbus. Political Science. Intramurals. SCHWARTZ, STEPHEN: Williamsville, NY. Finance. Sigma Chi fraterni- ty, Rugby Club, Off-Campus Council, Legislative Assembly, Meds Glee Club: Vice President; Intramurals. SCHWARZ, D. LYNN: Columbus. Mass Communicationfpolitical Sci- ence. WMUB. Campus Crusade for Christ, The Miami Student. SCHWEIZER, PEGGY: Celina. Consumer Service. CORDS, Student Home Economics Association: Secretary, Treasurer. SCHWETSCHENAU, CAROL: Cincinnati. Political Science. CORDS, Hall Government. SCHWINN, MELANIE: Oberlin. Home Economics. Student Education Association, Speakers Bureau, Student Home Economics Association. SCOTT, SUSAN: Willoughby Hills. Speech and Hearing Therapy. Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Little Sis: Pledge Trainer; Angel Flight, Association for Childhood Education. SCULLY, TIMOTHY: Cincinnati. Marketing. Delta Tau Delta fraternity, Mews Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. SCURRIA, DAVID 8.: High Point, NC. Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra- ternity: Vice President; Pre-Denistry Club: President. SEAGREN, ERIC: Cuyahoga Falls. Public Administration. Hall Govern- ment, Legislative Assembly, Intramurals. SEAMON, GREGORY S.. Middletown. Zoology. Peffer-Western Envi- ronmental Education Program, Alpha Phi Omega. SEELING, ROBYN: Laura. Special Education. Student Council for Excep- tional Children, Shakerettes: Co-Captain, Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship, Kappa Delta Phi. SEIPEL, LORI: Worthington. Retailing. Miami University Student Foun- dation, Student Home Economics Association, Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children. SELHORST, CATHERINE: Goldwater. Physical Education. Pi Kappa A1 ha fraternity Little Sis, Physical Education Club, Gymnastics Club, De ta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramurals. SELMON, MICHAEL: Tiffin. Religioanathematics. Dimensions. 342 Graduates Political Involvement The Miami campus did not realize the zeal and dedica- tion of many politically-minded students until it was swamped on all sides by fully-manned voter registration tables and door-to-door advocates. Members of both the College Democrates and Miami Republicans were actively involved in increasing student political awareness and par- ticipation in government leadership. Each organization was specifically informed of the cam aigning processes during conventions that featured popu ar advocates of the leading presidential candidates including Gerry Springer, a Cincinnati city councilman who spoke on behalf of Senator Edward Kennedy. These members attended specialized in- struction seminars on ttHow to mobilize the votell and ttCampaign fund-raising as well as ttHow to get elected as a delegate. These conventions succeeded in mobilizing and organizing the political interests of the various student groups, initiating the wide-spread voter registration drives, and activating presidential campaigning across the cam- pus. The key workers and coordinators were the officers of the Miami Republicans and College Democrats and several student delegates to both National Conventions. These stu- dents, directly involved in the presidential campaigns, were regularly contacted and instructed on procedure and policy by the Democratic and Republican candidates headquarters. Advocates were advised on presentations and organized debates they made before groups and classes concerning each candidate. Awareness and enthusiasm spread across the Miami campus by late spring as the voter registration drives and door-to-door campaigning realized its goals. Over 3,000 new voters were registered during the year, accomplishing the political activists main goal -- to increase student par: ticipation in government leadership. rm Two members of College Democrats Jamie Horwitz and Jim Wilson travel around the districts of Oxford to get students like Ian Pastron, Patty Franklin and Dewey Yoder to register to vote in the upcoming presidential campaign. SENGER, SUSAN: Middletown. Retailing. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, KEYS, Student Home Economics Association. SEPP, ERIC: Centerville. Management. Miami Student Foundation, Air Force ROTC, Friendship Club. SETTEVENDEMIE, SUSAN: Lyndhurst. SociologylGerontology. Lambda Sigma. Alpha Kappa Delta. SEWARD, ROLLIN: Bellefontaine. International Studieleconomics. Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, Black Student Action Association, Interna- tional Club, Economics Club, Minority Affairs Council. SEYBOLD, MICHAEL: Ridgefield, CT. Zoology, Sigma Chi fraternity. SHADE, JOHN: Miamisburg. Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Miami University Student Foundation, Hall Government, Intramurals. SHADLEY, BARBARA: Vandalia. Physical Education. Woments Varsity Field Hockey, Woments Varsity Softball, Delta Psi Kappa. SHAFER, DEBORAH: Eaton. Elementary Education. Association of Childhood Education, Student National Education Association. SHAFER, JEAN: Lafayette, IN. English. The Miami Student: Managing Editor; Women in Communication, Si Ina Delta Tau. SHAFFER, MICHAEL: Middletown. C emistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity. SHANFELD, MARK: Saint Louis, MO. Zoologlehemistry. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. SHAPIRO, SANDRA: Beachwood. Elementary Education. Center for Community Involvement, Associated Women Students, CORDS. SHARPE, GLENN: Bexley. AccountancylFinance. Pi Kappa Alpha frater- nity, Society for Advancement of Management, Finance Club. SHARPE, JEFFERY: Cleveland. Political Science. Alpha Phi Alpha fra- ternity: President; Black Student Action Association. SHEEHAN, SANDRA: Waynesville. Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children, Campus Crusade for Christ. SHELDON, DAVID: Hamilton. Fine Arts. SHELLEY, TERESA: Dayton. Mathematics and StatisticslSecondary Ed- ucation. Student Education Association, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon. SHELLY, I. STEPHEN: Sylvania. Botany. Miami Botanical Society, Out- ing Club, Phi Sigma. SHELLY, PAM: Ashland, KY. Marketing. Phi Mu sorority: Public Rela- tions Chairman; Angel Flight: Vice President; American Marketing As- sociation, Hall Government, Phi Kappa Phi, Gamma Sigma. SHEPP, STEVEN 1.: Wilmette, IL. Accountancy. Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni- ty, Beta Alpha Psi. 343 Presidential Campaign La rry Kaufman SHEPPE, ELAINE: Huntington, W. VA. HistoryiPolitical Science: Phi Alpha Theta, Economics Club, Associated Women Students, Natlonal Organization for Women: Co-Ordinator. SHERIDAN, DEBBIE: Dayton. Marketing. Pi Beta Phi sorority. SHERIDAN, MARC H.: Winnetka, IL. AccountancyiFinance. Rugby 'Team: Social Chairman, Treasurer, Public Relations; Football. SHERIDAN, PHILIP: Mentor. Accountancy. SHERMAN, SYDNE: Atlanta, GA. Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity Little Sis: Treasurer; Society for the Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association, Mu Kappa Tau. SHERWOOD, RICHARD LEE: Centerville. Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity, SPERS, Gamma Theta Phi, Varsity Soccer. SHIELDS, MELISSA: Worthington. Englisthrench. Delta Delta Delta so- rority, Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Racquetball Club. SHIREMAN, KIM: Perrysville. Elementary Education. Delta Chi frater- nity Little Sis, Student National Education Association, Association for Childhood Education. SHIVELY, BRENDA: Columbus. Special Education. Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Student Council for Exceptional Children. SHIVNER, SCOTT: Cincinnati. Marketing. American Marketing Associa- tion, Intramurals. SHORE, MARCUS: Cambridge. Accountancy. Resident Assistant e 2 years, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. SHORT, RICHARD D.: Bellefontaine. Math Education. Pi Mu Epsilon, Intramurals. SHOVER, DUANE: Grove City. Political Science. Delta Tau Delta frater- nit , Speakers Bureau, Miami University Chapel Choir, Intramural Offi- cia , Hall Government. SHRIMPTON, JEFFREY: Cincinnati. Historyilournalism. SHUFORD, WILLIAM B.: Statesville, NC. Guidance. Miami Marching Machine, Concert Band, Menis Varsity Tennis, Varsity Track. SHUMAKER, DENNIS: Dayton. Mass Communications. WMUB, The Miami Student, Forensics, Baptist Student Union. SHUMP, KENNETH: Fairborn. Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Presi- dent; Alpha Phi Omega, Miami University Geological Scoiety. SHURMER, RICHARD A.: Fremont. Chemistry. Pre-Dent Club, Tennis Club: Secretary; Ski Club, Intramurals. SIELSCHOTT, KATHLEEN: Lima. Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega socor- ity, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Affairs Council, University Senate, Student Communications Advisory Board. SIFFER, MARCIA: Toledo. International Studies. Sigma Alpha Mu fra- ternity Little Sis, American Marketing Association. a . Something for Everybody Fashion trends this year held something for everyone. According to critics, ttsporty and ticlassic were the key words in 1979-80. It was functional, easy-to-wear clothing with a new interest in rich textures, tailoring and many colors. From this, each individual derived his own personal st 1e. 3iNith the current interest in physical fitness, the look was sporty. Clothes had to be versatile, easy care, comfortable and durable. The look was tiAll-American and clean-cut. Basic geometric shapes and bold color contrasts, particu- larly black and white, were very prominent. Anything from crisp cotton to soft jersey fabrics was worn; a 100k 0 com- fort for everyone. The sporty look was also evident in the somewhat more formal dress. The emphasis here was on slit skirts, which gave the skirt a smooth, flowing feel and also increased mobility and flexibility. Slit skirts were stylish year-round, but their popularity greatly increased during the spring and summer. Classical dressing brought back a bit of nostalgia. It was a conservative, crisp, but somehow relaxed look. The tailored contour lines were softened. For women, fashion was un- mistakably feminine and slightly seductive. With the new interest in fabrics, textures and colors, clothes had a simple, subtle power. Soft, blousy, pastel tops of silk, in addition to crisp, cotton Oxford shirts were seen. These simple fashions were accented with a unique sophistication, and the surprise of different mixtures of tex- tures, fabrics and colors struck the fashion conscious. Something extra e a string of pearls, textured socks, ar- 344 Graduates gyles, bar pins, suede belts, antique lace collars, ribbons in pony tails, and the Izod 0r Calvin Klein labels gave person- ality t0 the simple design. Versatility was further reflected in shoe styles from casual top siders, clogs, and flat sandals to open-foot, spike-heeled Candies. Fashion 1980 caught the traditional style within the excitement of contemporary lines and colors. I Q: Are feet really important? Well, this student apparently thinks they are, having cleverly chosen to protect his with the basic hiking boot ' smartly paired with the classic blue jean. Craig Wess Miami freshmen not only have to worry about getting to class on time and finding the dining hall, they have to look the same, too. This fresh-out-of-the-box topsider is proudly propped upon the classic keg next to the proverbial shower pail. Rhonda Brown SILLIMAN, SUZANNE: Cincinnati. Consumer Services. Alpha Phi soror- ity, Chamber Choir. SILVERS, JILL: London. Personnel Management. KEYS, Finance Club, Society for the Advancement of Management, Homecoming Committee, Intramurals, Hall Government. SIIILVERS, RUTH: Anna. General Business. Intervarsity Christian Fellow- s 1p. SIMECEK, GARY: North Olmsted. Engineering Technology. Society of Manufacturing Engineers. SIMMS, DIANA L.: Iohnstown. Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha, Miami Association for Public Administration. SIMPSON, L. CHRISTINE: Hudson. MarketingtManagement. Delta Sigma Pi, American Marketing Association. SIMS, JENNIFER: Beloit, WI. English. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Sigma Tau Delta. SIMS, JOHN: Sylvania. Physics. Theta Chi fraternity, NROTC. SIPPLE, MARTHA: Glen Gardner, NJ. Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Choraliers, International Club, Amnesty International, Friends in Stop- ping Hunger. SISSON, ROBERT: Fairview Park. Social Studies Education. One-to-One program, Parachute Club, Hall Government, Intramurals. SKALSKI, RANDAL: Plymouth, MI. Accountancy. Alpha Epsilon Pi fra- ternity, Ments Varsity Swimming. SKINNER, PHILIP: Bloomingburg. Production and Operations Manage- ment. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity: Social Committees SKOULIS, PEGGY: Dayton. Speech Communication. Evans Scholar fra- ternity Little Sis, Women in Communications, Inc.: Secretary; Special Programs Board, Publicity Board, Senior Challenge. SKYRM, VICTORIA: Cherry Hill, NJ. Systems Analysis. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon fraternity Little Sis, Association for Computing Machinery, Young Republicans, Association for Systems Mgt. SLAGE, JENNIFER: Worthington. Speech and Hearing. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority: Philanthrophy Chairman; Sigma Alpha Eta. SLATER, STEPHEN: Berea. Urban and Regional Planning. Varsity Rugby Team: Captain. SLEE, ROBERT T.: Whitehouse. Political SciencelHistory. Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Student Advisory Board, North Quad Iudical Board, Hall Government, Intramurals. SLIZ, MARGARET: Vandalia. Systems Analysis. Association for Com- puting Machinery: President; League Bowling. SMALL, KAREN: Lake Park, FL. International Studielerench. Sigma Kappa sorority, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity Little Sis, AIESEC. SMALLWOOD, GREGORY S.: Waynesville. Mass Communications. Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WMUB. Keeping in tune with both nature and the latest fashion trend, slit skirts, is Gibson Christopher, Gibson is a perfect example of Miamfs reputation for attractive, well dressed students. 345 Fashion James McMaster SMELTZER, CINDY: Kokomo, IN. Interior Design. Alpha Chi Omega sorority: Rush Chairman; Greek Week Committee. SMEREK, MELINDA: North Olmsted. SMISKO, BETSY: Wadsworth. Microbiologlehemistry. Sailing Club, Parentis Weekend Committee, Microbiology Club, Intramurals. SMITEK, MARK: Akron. AccountancylFinance. Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, lntramurals. SMITH, ANNE: Milwaukee, WI. History. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority: Scholarship Chairman, Vice President Efficiency, Corresponding Secre- tary; Phi Alpha Theta. SMITH, ANNETTE: Tipp City. Marketing. Block M, lntramurals. SMITH, BECKI: Dayton. Office Administration. Alpha Phi sorority: Pres- ident, Panhellenic Delegate; Administrative Management Society: Pub- lic Relations Officer. SMTIH, ROBBI: Dayton. Office AdministrationlBusiness Education. Alpha Chi Omega sorority: Vice President, Panhellenic Representative; Administrative Management Society: President. SMITH, CHARLES: Versailles, KY. Marketing. Elections Committee, Homecoming Committee, American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, Hall Government. SMITH, CHRISTINE: Toronto. Physical Education. Physical Education Club, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. SMITH, DANIEL B.: Fort Lauderdale, FL. Zoology. Phi Sigma, Miami MED, Miami Rifle Club. SMITH, DIANE: Mansfield. Mathematics. CORDS. SMITH, HOLLY: Kirkwood, MO. English. CORDS, Associated Women Students, Miami University Theater, Dance Theater. SMITH, JEFFREY M.: Oakland, NJ. Mass Communications. Alpha Epsi- lon Rho, Menls Glee Club, WMUB, Frisbee Club, Intramurals. SMITH, MARK: Glenview, IL. Marketing. Beta Theta Pi fraternity, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Laws Hall 8: Associates, Society for the Advancement of Management, Homecoming Committee. Senior Interviews: A Long Wait What appeared at first glance to be businessmen and women in fancy suits, often seen entering and leaving a small, mysterious room in Laws Hall, were actually stu- dents, pacing about the waiting room in anticipation of senior business interviews. As the end of the senior year a proaches, students put awa their books and turn to resumes and job out ook manuals. Miamians are ucky in their job hunting because of the help offered by the Career Planning and Placement Office and the academic standing of the university. 346 Graduates Blair Cohen A senior interview began like this. When a senior handed in his resume to the Career Planning and Placement office at Laws, he received the interview card needed to sign up for interviews. Each card contained 6-8 ttpunchesii that could be used for early sign-ups - one of two ways a senior could place his name on an interview list. Early sign-ups involved a waiting ordeal. Students desir- ing to interview with a certain company that was scheduled to Visit the university, could attempt to place their names on a sign-up list located on the door of the Zebra room one week in advance of the company,s arrival. Then, they had the option of sittin in the Zebra room until the placement office came to col eot the list on the following day. If a student left, he faced the possibility of being ttbumped off the list by someone else who had stayed. Each company usually took only 13-26 students to be interviewed. The most sought after firms usually filled their interview quota during early sign-up. An alternative to early sign-up was signing up at the placement office. No ttpunches from the interview card were needed to do this. Students encountered long waiting lines here, too. Once the student had successfull solicited an interview time slot, the actual interview too place. The recruiting company, armed with a copy of the students resume, asked various questions regarding the interviewees competence in a given area. Interviewers also asked a student to relate what he wanted from a job or company. Most employers did not make a job offer based on the thirty minute on-Campus interview, however. Instead, they invited a limited number of candidates to spend a day or more Visiting the companys facilities. There, the student was interviewed in more depth, and given the opportunity to relate personal interests and abilities to specific work assignments. When a job offer was received, students were expected to acknowledge the offer in a letter stating either acceptance, rejection, or indecision and a request for more time. SMITbelMICHAEL T.: Norwood. Geography. Varsity Football, Varsity Base 8 . SMITH, RONALD: Elliston. Systems Analysis. Miami Marching Machine, Table Tennis Club: President; Intramurals. SMITH, S. MICHELE: Pittsburgh, PA. Systems Analysis. Society for the Advancement of Management, Association for Computing Machinery, Association for Systems Management. SMITH, SHERMAN: Hamilton. Industrial Education. Student Senator- Hamilton Branch, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Delta Pi. SMITH, TAMERA: West Milton. Marketing. Society for the Advance- ment of Management, American Marketing Association. SMITH, THOMAS: Pittsburgh, PA. Marketing. Varsity Hockey, Miami Hockey Club: Head Coach; Hockey Official. SMITLEY, MELISSA: Troy. Theater, Miami University Theater. SMOGOR, THERESA C.: Vandalia. Marketing. CORDS, Laws Hall 8: As- sociates, Center for Community Involvement, Society for the Advance- ment of Management: Chariman Finance Committee. SNIDER, KARL: Coolville. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Psi: Sec- retary; Student National Education Association, Miami Marching Machine. SNIDER, PHILIP EDWARD: Oxford. Urban and Regional Planning. Commuter Association: President; Perspectives, Legislative Assembly, Student Affairs Council, American Field Service. SNIVELY, BRAD: Minerva. Mass Communications. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Program Board: Special Events. SNOW, LAUREL: Toledo. Pulp and Paper Technology. Miami Associa- tion of Pul and Paper Students: SecretarytTreasurer; Applied Science Student A visory Council. SNYDER, BETH: Findlay. ChemistryXMathematics and Statistics. Miami Chemical Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Phi, Student Advisory Board. SNYDER, BONNIE: Dayton. Marketing. Pi Beta Phi sorority, American Marketing Association. SNYDER, LOUISE T.: Bellbrook. Finance. Finance Club, Outing Club, Intramurals. SOALE, JONI: Franklin. Management. Administrative Management So- ciety, Society for the Advancement of Management. SOLLI, LORRAINE E.: Maple Heights. Political Science. Miami Associa- tion of Public Administrators: Executive Board; Legislative Assembly, Society for the Advancement of Management. SOLOMON, DOUGLAS: Pepper Pike. Political SciencetEconomics. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Campus Activities Council, Program Board, Business Affairs Council, Pi Si ma Alpha, Intramurals. SOLOMON, ELAINE: Brecksvil 6. Education. Student Council for Excep- tional Children. SOLOMON, JOSEPH A.: Shelbyville, KY. Sociologtherontology. Resi- dent Assistant -e 2 years, Hall Government, Intramurals. SOULEN, SUSAN: Columbus. Dietetics. Theta Chi fraternity Little Sis, Center for Community Involvement, Student Home Economics Associa- tion, Ohio Home Economics Association. SPANGLER, MICHELE: Bellefontaine. Education Management. Sigma Kappa sorority, Phi Upsilon Omicron. SPARKS, DONNA SUE: Dayton. Elementary Education. Association of Childhood Education, Student National Education Association. SPENCER, BARBARA: Mechanicsburg. Office Administration. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity Little Sis. SPENCER, JOHN: Noblesville, IN. Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Mantis Glee Club, Collegiate Chorale, Miami Marching Machine, Intra- mura s. SPIEGEL, MARTY: Louisville, KY. Political Science. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Miami Association of Public Administrators, Course - Prof Committee, Intramurals. SPORE, DIANA: Ashland. Psychology. Psi Chi, Communications Coun- cil, Associated Women Students, Hall Government. STACK, LEONARD M.: Rossford. Geographthrban and Regional Plan- ning. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Gamma Tau Upsilon. STAFFORD, TIMOTHY: Bradenton, FL. General Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Pi Sigma Epsilon. STAGGENBORG, LISA: Cincinnati. Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society: President; Gamma Theta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta. STAHL, DEBORAH: Birmingham, MI. Finance. Kappa Kappa Gamma sororit , Society for the Advancement of Management, Finance Club, Lamb 8 Sigma. STANLEY, LESLIE: Garfield Heights. Sociology, Sigma Tau Alpha, Hall Government. STANTON, GERALYN: Northbrook, IL. Speech and Hearing. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Sigma Alpha Eta: Publicity Chairman; Book Exchange Committee, Lambda Sigma. STAPLETON, CAROL: Hamilton. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. STARR, SALLY: Louisville, KY. Accountancy. Business Affairs Commit- tee, North Quad Programming Board, Mariners, Intramurals. STATEN, T. LORI: Grove City. Microbiology. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority: Corresponding Secretary; CORDS, Microbiology Club. STAUSBOLL, KARIN: Kettering. Special Education. Ski Club. STEBBINS, ANNE: Centerville. Mass Communications. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Miami University Student Foundation, Resident As- sistant, Student Assistant, Hall Government. STEBBINS, SUSAN: Dayton. Art. S'IiEEG, CARL: Fort Wayne, IN. Accountancy. Delta Sigma Pi, Intramu- ra s. 347 Interviewing STEELE, MELANIE: Cincinnati. Architecture. 'STEFFES, JOAN: Bloomington, Minn. Elementary Education. Delta Gamma sorority, Mariners. STEIN, DANIEL: Columbus. Chemistry. STEIN, HEATHER ETIENNE: Cincinnati. International Studielerench. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternit Little Sis, Pi Delta Phi, Lambda Sigma. STEIN, PERRY M.: Norwa k. MathematicslPhysics. Sigma Alpha Mu fra- ternity: President; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. STEINBUCH, MICHAEL: University Heights. Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Gamma Theta Phi. STEINHAGEN, BRYNNE: Centerville. Finance. Alpha Chi Ome a sorori- ty: Treasurer; Finance Club, Economics Club, Womenis Golf C ub. STENGER, BARBARA: Milwaukee, WI. Diplomacy and Foreign Affairsl French. STEPHENS, ROD: Canton. English. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Resi- dent Assistant, Chute Once. STERMAN, BRUCE: Cincinnati. Zoologlehemistry. Resident Assistant, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma. STERRETT, JOANNE: Glencoe, IL. Political Science. Delta Delta Delta sorority, SPERS, Pi Sigma Alpha, AIESEC. STEVENS, ROD: White Plains, NY. Marketing. Beta Theta Pi fraternity: Rush Chairman; American Marketing Association, Hall Government: Treasurer; Intramurals. STEVENSON, LINDA: Morrow. Elementary Education. Kappa Phi, Stu- dent National Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi. STEWART, D. MARK; Washington Court House. Zoology. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Pre-Dent Club. STEWART, IOCELYN D.: Cincinnati. Special Education. Delta Si ma Theta sorority: Social Chairman; Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, B ack Student Action Association. STEWART, ROBERT F.: Cincinnati. Mass Communications. Laws Hall 8: Associates. STICKLEMAN, TAMERA: Tipp City. Retailing. Society for the Ad- vancement of Management, Student Home Economics Association. STILES, WILLIAM: Hamilton. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramurals. STILMACK, LINDA: Ladson, SC. Theater. Sigma Tau Delta, Miami Uni- versity Theater, Student National Education Association, Ohio Theater Alliance, Hall Government. STILP, PAUL A.: Oxford. EconomicslPolitical Science. STOCK, KRISTA: Dayton. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi. STOCKER, BETH: Oxford. Art. STOCKTON, MARY ANNE: Westerville. Interior Design. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Little Sis, Phi Upsilon, Student Home Economics Associa- tion. STOFFER, JEFF: Cincinnati. Marketing. Pi Si ma Epsilon. STOKES, ROBERT: Marietta. Mathematics an Statistics. Pi Mu Epsilon, Association for Computing Machinery, Intramurals. Students Counted By Census During the first week of April, the 1980 census form was . Con ress a ointed Secreta f St t Th fllled out by all students at Miami. The recipient simply g p ry O a e omas Jefferson to direct the irst census in 1790. The census takers or answeredthe uestions, which did not take long, and then elther malled t e form back or took it directly to the census taker if they lived in a dorm. Most households received the short version of the ques- tionnaire, four pages in length, which could be completed in 15 minutes. The remainder, about one of every five households, were asked to spend 45 minutes or so answer- ing the longer, more detailed questionnaire. The Constitutional purpose of the census, to provide a ba31s for reapportlonment among the states of seats in the House of Representatives, has been in effect since the ad- vent of the computer three decades ago, the applications of census data have become increasingly diverse. Census in- formation was used daily everywhere in the United States. The number of questions and the uses of census data had both grown considerably since the first count. 348 Graduates enumerators, were paid between one-third of a cent and two cents for every inhabitant they counted in the sixteen existing states and the southwest territory. The count took 18 months to complete and showed a population of just under four million. The economic impact of the ttbaby-boomii after World War II was also tracked by the census. ttBaby-boomii off- sprlng had grown to be young adults, ages 18-34, and were now competing in the job market, establishin families, and buying homes. This group included most 0? the 1979- 80 freshman, plus many recent graduates of Miami. Also, the Census Bureau prepared college-level materials about how to use census products, which more than 1,000 instructors used in their classes in such disciplines as soci- ology, business, and geography. On April 1 every student received a census form to fill out for the government. Enumerators werehired to handle distribution and collection within the halls, and parents were instructed not to include thelr college students in their own forms. STOLLER, DEBBIE: Cincinnati. MarketinglManagement. Society for Ad- vancement of Management. STONE, CLAUDIA: Monroe. Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha. STONE, DAWN: Evanston, IL. Marketing. Alpha Phi sorority: C0- Chairman of Icicle-antics; American Marketing Association, Finance Club, Ice Skating Club, Ski Club, Intramurals. STONE, MICHAEL C.: Columbus. Sociology. Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity. STORK, DAWN: Kettering. Botany. Angel Flight, Botany Club, Hall Government, Kappa Delta Pi. STORM, KIMBERLY: South Euclid. Interior Design. Gamma Phi Beta sorority: Vice President; Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Little Sis, Student Home Economics Association, Phi Upsilon Omicron. STOTTLEMYER, JEFF: Beverly. Management. Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity, Intramurals. STOUFFER, DAVID: Brecksville. Marketing. Delta Chi fraternity, Ameri- can Marketing Association, Intramurals. STOUT, LAURA: Beavercreek. Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. STRAKER, ANNE: Zanesville. Englishtlournalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, The Miami Student. STRATMAN, JEAN: Oxford. Accountancy. Society for Advancement of Management, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. STRATTON, DENE: Garden Grove, CA. Accountancy. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi, Sailing Club. STRAUSS, FRED: Marietta. Mathematics. Resident Assistant e 3 years, Pi Upsilon Epsilon. STRAUSS, SHERRI: Cincinnati. Music. Collegiate Chorale, Opera Theatre, Delta Omicron, Hall Government. STREICH, PATRICIA: Hamburg, NY. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon, As- sociation for Women Students, Miami Marlins Synchronized Swim Club, Angel Flight. STRINGER, IEANINE: Westlake. Art. Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority, Riding Team. STRITTHOLT, JAMES R.: Cincinnati. Botany. STROCK, BLAINE: Memphis, TN. Political SciencetHistory. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. STRONG, JAQUELINE: Solon. Spanish. Kappa Phi. STUART, JANE: Cincinnati. Music Education. Delta Omicron: Vice Pres- ident; Orchestra, Symphony Orchestra, Whitwater Opera Company. STUBBERS, NEIL: Cincinnati. Microbiology. STUBBS, DAVID: Waynesville. Physics. Society of Physics Students: Vice President, President. STUBBS, LUCINDA: Troy. Retailing. Gamma Phi Beta sorority. STUMM, RICHARD: Fanwood, NJ. Public Administration. Miami As- sociation of Public Administration, Woments Varsity Soccer: Coach; Men,s Varsity Wrestling. STUMP, KIMBERLY JO: Fort Recovery. Speech Pathology. Sigma Alpha Eta: President. 349 Census Larry Kaufman STURDEVANT, LINDA: Ravenna. Interior Design. Interior Design Inter- est Group, Student Home Economics Association, Ice Skating Club. STURKA, SHERRY: North Royalton. Marketingmersonnel Management. Ehoraliers, Concert Board, Student Life Research Service, Pi Sigma Epsi- 0n. STURM, MATTHEW: Cincinnati. Management. SUCH, CAROLYN: Farmington Hill, MI. Marketing. American Market- ing Association, Recensio. SUCHY, ANITA: Centerville. Elementary Education. Association for Childhood Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta. SUCHY, KATHRYN VIRGINIA: Gahanna. Consumer ServiceslHome Economics. Si ma Kappa sorority: Publicity Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; Stu ent Home Economics Association. SULLIVAN, ANNETTE: Kettering. Sociology. Sigma Kappa sorority, Center. for Community Involvement, Student Social Work Association, Precision Skating Team. SULLIVAN, KATHY: Baton Rouge, LA. Accountacyminance. Beta Alpha Psi, Hall Government. SUMAN, MICHELE: Cincinnati. Accountancy. Miami Marching Machine, Beta Alpha Psi, Tau Beta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma. SUNNARBORG, JOANNE: Pittsburgh, PA. Personnel Management. Res- ident Assistant, Residence Hall Council, Hall Government. SUSSMAN, SCOTT: Dayton. Accountancy. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice Pres- ident of Finance; Laws Hall 8: Associates: President; Beta Alpha Psi, Program Board, Rugby Club, Intramurals. SUTTON, ANN ELIZABETH: Greenfield, IN. SociologWGerontology. Miami University Student Foundation. SUTTON, KATHY: Aurora. Speech and Hearing Therapy. Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Alpha Eta, Block M, Hall Government, Intramurals. SWARTZ, STEVEN: Centerville. ZoologWChemistry. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Miami Marching Machine, Miami MED, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Tau Sigma. SWARTZ, TAMARA: Cridersville. Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi sorori- ty, American Marketing Association. SWEENEY, LINDA 1.: Lakewood. PsychologyBociology. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity Little Sis, Center for Community Involvement, Student So- cial Work Association, Psychology Club. SWEENEY, LINDA SUE: Poland. Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Finance Club. SWOBODA, IUTTA: Hinckley. Elementary Education. Association for Childhood Education, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Kappa Delta Pi. SYMBOLIK, MARCIA: Marysville. Finance. Society for Advancement of Management, Finance Club, Hall Government. SYNEK, DAVID: Fairview Park. Environmental Policy. SZUBA, MARY DIANE: Allison Park, PA. Accountanc . Associated Stu- dent Government, Business Affairs Council, Beta Alp a Psi. TAFLINGER, MARY: Findlay. Interdisciplinary Studies. Mortar Board, Resident Assistant, Center for Community Involvement. TALBERT, DEENA: West Elkton. Elementary Education. Association of Childhood Education: Co-Vice President of Children's Activities. TALBOT, CONSTANCE: Winnetka, IL. Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority: Suite Chairman, Rush Guide; Student National Education Association, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. TANNER, CATHERINE: Willoughby. Mass Communication. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority: Social Chairman, Songfest Chairman; Panhellenic Coun- cil, Resident Assistant, Laws Hall 8z Associates. Kagan Debbie 3 50 GGraduates TANSKI, JOEL: Northbrook, IL. Psychology. Ice Skating Club, Intramu- rals. TARACUK, SUSAN: Barberton. Accountancy. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity Little Sis, Delta Sigma Pi. TARNACKI, MARK: Wooster. Political Science. TATARKA, DANIEL: Oxford. Engineering. Society of Manufacturing Engineers. TAYLOR, CAROLINE: Bowling Green. Microbiology. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, One-to-One Program, Microbiology Club. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH 1.: Birmington, MI. Communication. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Little Sis, One-to-One Program, Campus Activities Council: Homecoming Committee Chairman. TAYLOR, KIM: Canton. Interdisciplinary Studies. Phi Gamma Delta fra- ternity, Association for Computing M,achinery, TAYLOR, MELISSA: Bay Village. Retailing. Phi Mu sorority: Recording Secretary, Programming Chairman; Student Home Economics Associa- tion, Society for Advancement of Management, Shakerettes. TAYLOR, PAULA: Sandusky. Botany. Botanical Society, Environmental Quality Group, Phi Sigma. TAYLOR, RITA M.: Cincinnati. Music Education. Miami Marching Machine, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Tau Beta Sigma: President. TAYLOR, SUSAN E.: Marietta. EnglishlPolitical Science. Miami Chemi- cal Society; Peffer-Western Environmental Education Program. TAYLOR, TOM: Xenia. Accountancy. Delta Chi fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals. . TEBBE, JIM R.: Cincinnati. Physics. Menis Varsity Wrestling; Captain. TEGGE, TERESA: Fairfield. Physical Education. Women,s Varsity Swimming, Womenls Aquatics Club, Intramurals. TEKLITZ, FRANK: Bedford Heights. Systems Analysis. Delta Chi fratere nity, Association for Computing Machinery. TENNEY, CAROL: Sidney. Microbiology. American Society for Mic- robiology, Microbiology Club, CORDS, Intramurals. TEPPER, SHARYN: Beachwood. AccountancylFinance. TERMUHLEN, RICHARD: Oxford. Political SciencelEconomics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Campus Activities Council, Hall Government. TESNE, CAROL ANN: Warren. Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Kappa Delta Pi. THIELL, VIRGINIA G.P.: Akron. HistorylPolitical Science. Association for Women Students. THIELMAN, TERESE: Wickliffe. Medical Technology. CORDS: Phi Kappa Phi. 'THOBEN, HOLLY: Louisville, KY. Finance, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Finance Club: President; Student Adv1sory Council, SPERS. THOMAS: DEBORAH: Humble, TX. Systems Analysis. Center for Com- munity Involvement, CORDS, Association for Computing Machinery, Inter-Service Council. THOMAS, JONI: University Heights. Accountancy. Student Finance Committee. THOMAS, RANDAL: Fairfield. Accountancy. A Goal of Environmental Improvements The paper, bottle and can recycling center located in the parking lot of K-Mart was still in its experimental and primitive stages, said Steve Edwards its main organizer. The project was successful, however, and still growing. They had only limited participation, filling the receiving bins only once a week. With campus-wide publicity, their goal was to fill the bins twice per week. Also, Edwards asked for a state grant to upgrade the project. In August Tim Bachmaier, a former Environmental Science student at vMiami University, organized a large meeting of groups concerned with environmental improvement. The groups invited included the League of WOmen Voters, Associated Women Students, groups in charge of previous paper drives and Environmental Science majors. Since their ini- tial meeting in August, volunteers developed this non- profit program, building the storage bins, making arrange- Not only does saving bottles, cans and magazines keep America beautiful, but one can make spending money at the same time. Everyone can participate in keeping Oxford litter free since there is a recycling center available. ments with the City and K-Mart, organizing the publicity and buying a truck to haul the recyclable material. Every week since it first started in October, paper was taken to Middletown paper mills, cans were taken to the Continen- tal Can Company in Cincinnati and glass was taken to Law- renceburg, Indiana. Edwards said that if the grant came through, they might be able to get their own crushing equipment and, with some publicity, they hoped that the program would quickly grow from its experimental stage. W 3 5 1 Recycling Center THOMAS, ROBERT L.: Brecksville. Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- nity, NCAA Volunteers for Youth Program, Phi Sigma. THOMAS, SUSAN E.: Dayton. Marketing. Delta Delta Delta sorority, Campus Activities Council Homecomin Committee. THOMAS, WILLIAM E. IR: Eastlake. P ysics. Society of Physics Stu- dents, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC: Special Services Unit. THOMPSON, BONNY: Cleveland. Elementary Education. THOMPSON, BRADLEY: Findlay. Accountancy. Campus Crusade for Christ, Alpha Lambda Delta. THOMPSON, BRUCE: VanWert. Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- ternity. THOMPSON, DAVID: Reynoldsburg. English. Delta Upsilon fraternity, Kappa Phi Kappa. THOMPSON, EDWARD D.: Beaver, PA. Physics. THOMPSON, GRANT: Amherst. Interdisciplinary Studies. THORNTON, STEVE: Vandalia. Accountancyminance. Society for Ad- vancement of Management: Vice President of Membership; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. THURSTON, DEBORAH: Deerfield, IL. Elementar Education. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity Little Sis, Student National E ucation Associatibn. TIFFANY, BRIAN L.: West Chester. Political Science. Pre-Law Club: Vice President of Publicity. TIGHE, JAMES: Mount Vernon. General Business. TIMKO, ANN: Troy. Engineering Technology. Society for Advancement ofManagement, Society of Manufacturing Engineers: Chairman; Legisla- tive Assembly, Off-Campus Council, Intramurals. TIMMONS, JOHN: Mount Sterling. Social Studies. Campus Communica- tions Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Hall Government, Intramurals. TIMONERE, JENNIFER: Toledo. Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha fra- ternity Little Sis, Gymnastics Club. TIPTON, JAMES KENNETH IR.': Louisville, KY. Mathematics and Statis- tics. The Miami Student, American Marketing Association, Delta Phi Alpha: Vice President; Pi Mu Epsilon, Hall Government. TITUS, JERRY: Medina. Systems Analysis. Phi Delta Theta fraternity. TITUS, JONATHAN: Dayton. Systems Analysis. Association of Comput- ing Machinery, Arnold Air Society, Association of Systems Manage- ment. TITUS, RICHARD: Elyria. Finance. Intramurals. TODT, FREDERICK: Columbus. Mathematics and Statistics. Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Sigma Epsilon. TOERNER, ELIZABETH: Hamilton. SociologWGerontology. Theta Chi fraternity Little Sis, Intramurals. TOKI, IERI: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta sorority, As- sociation for Childhood Education. TOMCUFCIK; JUDY L.: Bedford. Marketing. Intramurals. TOMKO, ROBERT 8.: North Royalton. English. Pre-Law Club. TOMLIN, KATHY: Lebanon. Home Economics. Student Home Econom- ics Association. TOMPKINS, JAMES L.: Tiffin. MusidTheatre. Miami Marching Machine, Orchestra, New Music Ensemble, Miami University Theatre, Symphonic Band, Recensio, Lambda Sigma, Kappa Kappa Psi. TOOMEY, MAUREEN: Columbia Station. History. Student-Faculty Council European Center, Russian Club, Skating Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Intramurals. TOTH, GERRY: Berea. Retailing. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Society for Advancement of Management, American Marketing Asosciation, Stu- dent Home Economics Association. TOWN, CLIFFORD: Northbrook, IL. Architecture. TRAEGER, GINEAN: Beachwood. Accountancy. Pi Beta Phi sorority, So- ciety for Advancement of Management, Racquetball Club, Outing Club. TRAGON, RICHARD C. IR: Altoona, PA. Aeronautics. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon fraternity: Treasurer. TRAMER, NEIL: Beachwood. Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Beta Alpha Psi. TRAMPUS, MICHAEL: Highland. Accountancy. Theta Chi fraternity, Finance Club, Weight Lifting Club. TRAVIS, PATRICK, Sylvania. Finance. Center for Community Involve- ment, Finance Club, Alpha Phi Omega: Vice President; Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramurals. TREDWELL, DANIEL: Cincinnati. EconomichPolitical Science. The Miami Student: Business Manager, Editorial Page Editor. TREMOULIS, EDWARD: Alliance. Chemistry. Tau Kapna Epsilon frater- nity, Gamma Theta Phi: President; Alpha Lambda De'lta, Miami MED, Intramurals. TROCCHIA, LISA M.: Bremen. Physical Education. Miami Universit Student Foundation, Physical Education Club, MeIYs Baseball Batgirf: Intramurals. TSOUMAS, RICHARD M.: Chicago, IL. AccountanCWFinance. Beta Alpha Alpha Psi, Finance Club, Concert Board. TUCKER, BETH: Mansfield. Interdisciplinary Studies. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Intramurals. 352 . Graduates Challenge Proved S Although rewarding to both the student workers and theuniversity, Senior Challenge is a lot of hard work. The co-Chairs'Ernle DaVlS and Annette Culbertson pick out pictures to put on the dlsplay poster. TUCKER, ELIZABETH: Springboro. Art. TUKE, ELIZABETH: Cincinnati. AccountancylFinance. KEYS, Theta Chi frlatgrnity Little Sis, Society for Advancement of Management, Finance C u . TUMBLISON, LORI: Pickerington. Elementary Education. Chi Omega sorority: Pledge Personnel Officer, Sports Representative, Panhel Repre- sentative; Hall Government. TUNNACLIFFE, JULIA: Parma Heights. Retailing. Delta Zeta sorority, Student Home Economics Association,.Shakerettes. . TURGEON, PAUL W.: Fairview Park. Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi fraterni- ty, Mortar Board, Gamma Theta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Hall Govern- ment, Intramurals. TURVY, JOHN D.: Dayton. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, SPERS, Racquetball Club, Intramurals. TWIFORD, JANET: La Plata, MD. Psychology. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Little Sis, Chapel Choir. TYLER, VIRGINIA: Monroe. Art. CORDS. TYSON, PATRICIA: Oaklawn, IL. Accountancy. Gamma Phi Beta sorori- ty. UDELL, LOUIS: Youngstown. Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals. UHLER, VALERIE: Cincinnati. Pre-Engineering Physics. Alpha Phi so- rority, Marlinspike, Sigma Pi Sigma, Navy ROTC. UNGER, JUDY: Fairfield. Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha sorori- ty, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity Little Sis, Ohio Council for Ele- mentary School Science. VANAUSDALE, WILLIAM: Fort Myers Beach, FL. Pulp and Paper- Ttlaclljmology. Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students, Sailing C u . VANBUSKIRK, BRENDA: Bellefontaine. SociologylPsychology. Sigma Kappa sorority, Student Social Work Association. VANDERVEEN, MARK: Akron. Systems Analysis, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. VANDERVELDE, ALISON: Ann Arbor, MI. Zoology. Pi Beta Phi sorority: Pledge Trainer, Social Chairman. VANHOUTEN, SANDRA L.: Cincinnati. Retailing. Alpha Phi sorority. VANNOY, REID EMERSON: Liberty, IN. Urban and Regional Planning. Campus Activities Council Concert Board, Intramurals. VARASSO, MICHAELE: Newark. Mass Communication. Phi Mu sorori- ty, Laws Hall 8: Associates, Hall Government. VAUGHN, CARYN: Avon Lake. International Studies. Society for Ad- vancement of Management, AIESEC. uooessful Kevin Darling Senior Challenge was a senior fund-raising organization to help raise money for a gift to give the university. This was just the second year for the program, but it was a most successful one. There was no limit to membership, and there were no elected officers, but it involved the entire senior class. Each senior was asked to pledge $25 each year for the next three years making the total contribution $75. Seniors were not required to do this, but were strongly encouraged to do so. Letters were sent to seniors and if they wished to pledge, they could respond without sending in the money at that time. Senior Challenge was formed last year, having termi- nated in 1972 when Associated Student Government re- placed Class officers and projects. The end of Class officers also signified the end of Class gifts to the university so several seniors from the Miami University Student Founda- tion got together to reinstate it. If one gave money, he had his Choice of giving it to one of four different places. They went to the Merit Scholarship and Loan Fund; the Book and Periodical Acquisition Fund, which applied to all campus libraries; the purchase of a seating section for the new stadium or other. In other words, one could specify whatever Club, department, or section he wanted it to go to. No matter which catagory one Chose, however, the senior gained the satisfaction of help- ing to further the academic atmosphere for all students. m 353 Senior Challenge VIAU, MICHAEL T.: Westlake. Finance. Intramurals. VIGUE, RONALD: Junction City. Political Science. Resident Assistant, Student Assistant. VINCENT, LYLE D. 111: Parkersburg, W VA. FinancesAccountancy. Sigma.Chi fraternity: Vice President, Rush Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa. ' VINING, KRISTIN: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, Choraliers, Kappa Delta Pi. VLAISAVICH, KAREN: Northbrook, IL. SociologyBocial Work. Alpha Phi sorority, Mortar Board, Resident Assistant s 2 years, Pre-Law Club, Student Social Work Association, Peer Advisor. VLEREBOME, KATHY: Lancaster. Home Economics. Delta Zeta sorority, Resident Assistant, Angel Flight, SPERS, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron. VOS, KATHRYN: Hamilton. Special Education. Alpha Omicron Pi soror- ity, Resident Assistant, Campus Crusades for Christ, Student Council Exceptional Children. VOSE, ERIC LEE: Dayton. Pre-Engineering Physics. Tennis Club, Chess Club, Intramurals. VOSS, JODI: Columbus. Psychology. Psychology Club, Campus Scouts. VYHONSKY, NANCY: Brooklyn. Accountancy. The Miami Student, Miami Marching Machine, Intramurals. WADDLE, DEBORAH: Ashtabula. Music. Music Educators National Conference, Miami Marching Machine, Delta Omicron: President; Sym- phony Orchestra, Wind Ensemble, Pi Kappa Lambda. WADDLE, TERESA: Cincinnati. Business Education. Student National Education Association. WADE, NITA: Arlington, VA. FinancesEconomics. MiAENER, DON: Parma. AccountancylFinance. Beta Alpha Psi, Finance C u . WAGNER, JAMES: Cincinnati. Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, American Marketing Association. WAGNER, SALLIE: Marco Island, FL. Retailing. Gamma Phi Beta sorori- ty: Corresponding Secretary, Chapter Development; Student Home Eco- nomics Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, Miami Wrestling Team Statistician. WAGONER, LINDA: Alliance. Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Panhellenic Delegate, Program Board F ilm Committee, Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Sigma. WAGONER, TOM: Columbus. EconomicssFinance. WAHL, ROBERT: Fort Wayne, IN. Geology. Fencing Club, Outing Club, Miami University Geological Society. WAHNBAECK, RAINER: Waterville. Systems Analysis. Association for Computing Machinery, Intramurals. WALKER, GREGORY A.: Bellbrook. Systems Analysis. Association for Computing Machinery: Vice President; Omega Rho, Alpha Lambda De- lta, Intramurals. WALKER, JAMES P.: Cincinnati. Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. WALKER, JULIE: Mount Vernon. Zoology. CORDS, Youn Democrats, Peffer-Western Environmental Education Prografn, Delta Pii Alpha. WALKER, KIM: Akron. EconomicslPublic Administration. Alpha Chi Ome? sorority, Mortar Board, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Legislative As- semb y, Oxford City Council Representative. WALKER, WILLIAM: Cincinnati. English. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Miami Rugby Club, Menss Glee Club, Naval ROTC, Alpha Delta Pi. WALLACE, JOHN: Bay Village. Accountancy. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi. WALLACE, LAURA: Charlotte, NC. Sociology. WALLING, SANDY: Murfreesboro, TN, Accountancy. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Little Sis, KEYS, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. WALLINGFORD, GREGORY: Cincinnati. Marketing. Beta Theta Pi fra- ternity, Society for the Advancement of Management, Varsity Wrestling, University Project Committee. WALLIS, MELINDA: Youngstown. Political Science. Pi Delta Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha. WALSH, ED: Elmhurst, IL. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. WALSH, JULIE: Cincinnati. Marketing. WALTERS, SUE: Springfield, Health and Physical Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Physical Education Club, Women's Varsity Track, Intramurals. WALZ, MARIE: Cincinnati. Psychology. Psychology Club, Psi Chi. WANGER, DIANE: Dallas, TX. Marketing. The Miami Student: Head Photographer, Darkroom Technician, Photographer; Program Board. WARD, JEFF: Toledo. Art. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity: Vice President; Recensio. 3 54 Graduates Were Class Rings a Thing of the Past? Were class rings a thing of the past? How many people actually owned a class ring? Many students had high school class rings, but few of them had class rings from their college. A student bought a ring like he would buy a car. He looked for size, style, color, and comfort. Larry Kaufman Probably the main reason for a student not purchasing a ring was the climbing cost. Prices ranged from $87 to well over $100. It all depended on how decorative or personal one wanted his ring to be. One had his choice of yellow gold, white gold, or siladium, his birthstOne or school col- ors, personalized encrusting on any stone, his full name or initials engraved inside, graduation date or degree on ei- ther side, plus many other options. Were rings more popular if one belonged to a sorority or fraternity? According to Wendy Holder, a sophomore who majored in retailing, nMost people that went Greek did buy a ring with their own insigna on it. Greek rings were ener- ally a lot less ex ensive and a student belonged to a ?rater- nity or sorority or life. Another reason Why the interest in buying a class ring decreased was that an increasing number of students either quit college or transferred to another school after a few years. A student was more likel to transfer during college than he was during high schoo , where he graduated from the same school he entered as freshman. These signs told students that Class rings were, indeed. a thing of past. Topsiders and empty beer cans are not the only momentoes of college life. On a more serious note are the' class rings, which can be purchased through the Res bookstore and 'preserved as reminders of Miami University. WARD, JENNIFER: Canton. Secondary Education. Peffer-Western Envi- ronmental Education Program, North End Program Board. WARD, JOE: Cincinnati. Marketing. American Marketing Association, Society for the Advancement of Management, Intramurals. WARE, LISA ANN: West Alexandria. Elementary Education. Collegiate Chorale, Kappa Delta Pi, Student National Education Association. WARGOWSKY, JAN: Camp Springs, MD. Public Administrationl Political Science, Alpha Omicron Pi sorority: Vice President; Resident Assistant, Student Assistant e 2 ears. WARNE, JANE: Columbus. Englisthistory. Kappa Kappa Gamma soror- ity, Young Republicans: Secretary; Sigma Tau Delta. WARREN, JON: Dayton. Mathematics. Arnold Air Society, Hall Govern- ment: Treasurer; Special Services: Commander. WASHBURN, ANDREW: Kentland, IN. Systems Analysis. Miami March- ing Machine, Alpha Phi Omega, Miami Jazz Ensemble. WATKINS, CHRISTOPHER A.: Terrace Park. Political Science. Hall Government: Secretary; Campus Crusade for Christ, Alpha Lambda De- lta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals. WATT, LAURA: Columbus. WAYMAN, KIMBERLY: Akron. Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha Cres- cents, CORDS, Laws Hall 8: Associates, American Marketing Associa- tion, Delta Sigma Pi. WEAVER, LUCINDA: Kirkwood, MO. Political Science. Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Little Sis. WEBB, KATHARINE: North Madison. Interior Design. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon fraternity Little Sis, Miami Marching Machine Twirler, Interior Design Interest Group. WEBER, KARLA: Orchard Lake, MI. Consumer Service. WEBER, MARY IO: Lakewood. Accountancy. Associated Women Stu- dents, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Hall Government. WEBSTER, KATHLEEN: Bethel Park, PA. Special Education. Student National Education Association, Alpha Lambda Delta. WEBSTER, SCOTT: Glen Ellyn, IL. Mathematics and Statistics. Miami Gymnastic Team, Pi Mu Epsilon, NCAA Volunteers for Youth. WEERTS, JUDY: Columbus, IN. Urban and Regional Planning. Chi Omega sorority, CORDS, Gamma Theta Upsilon, Intramurals. WEESNER, CYNDA: Indianapolis, IN. Physical Education. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority: President; Mortar Board, Miami University Student Foundation, Resident Assistant, Omicron Delta Kappa. WIEDMAN, NANCY: Worthington. Communications and Theater. Sigma Phi Epsilon Goldenheart, Program Board, Intramurals. WEIDNER, NANCY: Chagrin Falls. Zoology. Pre-Dental Club, Associated Women Students, Precision Skating Team, Hall Government, Pi Delta Phi. 355 Class Rings WEIK, CYNTHIA: Hamilton. Elementary Education. Campus Activities Committee, Cheerleader - Hamilton Branch. WEIL, KENNETH: Evanston, IL. Interdisciplinary Studies. Resident As- sistant, Student Affairs Council, University Council, University Senate, Executive Council, Intramurals. WEIMERSKIRCH, IANIS: Tiffin. Sociology. WEINLAND, MARY C.: Columbus, IN. Elementary Education. Women,s Varsity Swimming, Lambda Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi. WEINSTEIN, ADDIE: Oxford. FinanceiMarketing. Horseman,s Club, Miami Rodeo Team: Secretary. WEISGERBER, MARY: Baltimore. Psychology. WEISS, KIM: Cincinnati. Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa sorority, CORDS, Hall Government, Kappa Delta Pi. WEISSER, MARK: Cincinnati. Marketing. WEISSMAN, DAVID H.: Shaker Heights. Accountancy. Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals. WEITENDORF, SALLY: Joliet, IL. Microbiology. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Phi Sigma, Microbiology Club, Campus Activities Council Lit- tle Sibs Weekend Committee. WELCH, ANDREW W.: Springfield. Marketing. Rugby Club, The Miami Student. WELCH, MITCHELL: Columbus. Social Studies. Navy ROTC, Navy ROTC Aviation Club, Sentries Exhibition Drill Team. WELLAND, LAURA: Prospect, KY. Engineering Technology. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Resident Assistant, Precision Ice Skating Team, Ice Skat- ing Club: Vice President; Society of Manfuacturing Engineers. WELLER, IAN KEITH: Oxford. Music. Menis Glee Club, WMUB: An- nouncer, Producer of Classical Program. WELLER, NANCY: Worthington. Marketing. Society for Advancement of Management. WELLS, LESA: Columbus. Marketing. Phi Mu sorority, Society for Ad- vancement of Management. WELLY, MICHELLE: Toledo. Phi Mu sorority: Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Miami University Student Foundation, Administrative Man- agement Society, Greek Week: Rules Chairman. WELSH, SUSAN: Cincinnati. Mathematics and Statistics. Arnold Air Society, Blue Diamonds Drill, Team, Campus Crusade for Christ, Omega Rho, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon. WELTON, BETH: Euclid. Home Economics. Marlins Club, Chi Delphia, CCI - Friendship Club. WENZEL, LAURA: Marysville. Production and Operations Management. Society for Advancement of Management, Intramurals. Graduates Urged to itTake Risksii Graduation meant a lot of different things to a lot of dif- ferent people. For the students, graduation was the end of the long academic grind, but it also meant a sudden leap into the business world, without the security and comforts of Miami. For proud parents, graduation was the culmina- tion of years of financial support and encouragement that were finally paying off. For the faculty and administration, it was another illustration of the successful educational process at Miami. The 14lst annual Commencement Exercises took place on Sunday, May 11, in Millett Hall. After the processional and the invocation, Philip Caldwell, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of the Ford Motor Company, delivered the commencement address. In his address, he urged the class of 1980 to ttbe prepared to take some risks? as they strove for achievement. 31 can understand the temp- tation to find occupations free of risk? Caldwell said, 31 urge you to work toward strengthening our industrial, sys- tem and use your well-trained minds to help formulate a new industrial policy which we so badly need. He added that although society need not take unneces- sary or excessive risks, there were dangers in trying to create a risk-free world. itEventually, of course, the zero- risk approach bumps up against reality? Caldwell said. itBut even before we get to that point, it takes an enormous toll by draining creativity, inhibiting innovation and un- dermining the nations great industrial machine? ' After Caldwele address, University President Phillip Shriver conferred 13 doctorate, 193' master, 2,337 bachelor, and 163 associate degrees. 3 5 6 Graduates As Millett Hall begins to clear out, Jim Bourg and some of his friends show their enthusiasm at the thought of finally ending their iicareers as students and beginning life in the ttrealii world. Larry Kaufman WERST, KEVIN: Wapakoneta. Aeronautics Mathematics. Campus Crusade for Christ, Friendship Club. . . WESS, CRAIG: Deerfield, IL. Systems Analysis. Assomatlon for Comput- ing Machinery, Forensics. Hall Government. . . WEST, SUE: Wyoming. Sociology. Zeta Tau Alpha sororlty, ReSldth Assistant, Student Assitant, Choraliers, Visual Arts Club, Student Pubh- cations Committee, Campus Crusade for Christ. WESTERMANN, KIRK: Cincinnati. MarketingsManagement. Volleyball Club, Gymnastics Club, Society for Advancement of Manggemenf. WEY, KATHLEEN: Wauwatosa, WI. Interior Design. Interlor Des'lgn In- terest Group, Student Home Economics Association, Student Instltute of Business Designers. WEYAND, NANCY SUZANNE: Loveland. Microbiology. CORDS, Mic- robiology Club, Block M. . . WHEELER, MAUREEN: Kettering. French. Phi Mu sororlty: SomaLSer: vice Chairman; Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Alpha Eta, The Mlaml Student, Circle K. Student Community Involvement Club. . WHITE, WILLIAM: Howard. Elementary Education. Chi Phi fratermty, Student National Education Association, Miami Marching Machlne. Concert Band, The Miami Student, Friendship Club. WHITLOCK, JENNY: Louisville, KY. Elementary Education. Phi Mu so- rority, Campus Activities Council Homecoming Commlttee. WHITMAN, DAVID JAMES: Oxford. ZoologysChemistry. Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. WHITMYER, JENNIFER: Columbus. American Studies. . WHITTAKER, NORA: Worthington. Retailing. Sigma Phi Epsiloq frater- nity Little Sis, Women's Varsity Track, Student Home 'Economlcs As- sociation, Society for Advancement of Management, Skli Club. WHITTRIDEGE, JEANNE: Columbus. Elementary Educatlon. Delta Delta Delta sorority: Librarian, Chaplain; Association for Children Educatlon: Junior Executive Officer. . WIECHEL, TOM: Newark. MarketingsManagement. Miami Boxmg Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Hall Government, Intramurals. WIEGAND, JAMES: Hamilton. Systems Analysis. WIEHM, JULIE: Mansfield. Elementary Education. One-to-One Program, Student National Education Association. WIESENAUER, KATHY: Huron. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Hall Government. WIETHOLTER, BRADLEY: New Knoxville. Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Intramurals. WIGHT, JAMES: Richmond, IN. Spanish. Menss Varsity Track. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. WILCOX, DIANA: Westerville. Business Education. KEYS, Administra- tive Management Society, Intramurals. WILEY, JEAN B.: Glencoe, IL. Finance. Finance Club, Recensio. WILEY, KATHY: Hudson, Political Science. Chi Omega sorority, The Miami Student, Pi Sigma Alpha. WILHELM, CAROL: Tipp City. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramurals. WILKINSON, SHARON E.: Zanesville. Elementary Education. Student National Education Association. WILKS, KAREN: Westlake. Special Education. Campus Activities Coun- cil Creative Arts Board: Chairman; Dance Theatre, Kappa Delta Pi. WILLHOFF, IACQUELYN: Middletown. Management. Society for Ad- vancement of Management. WILLIAMS, ALAN: Cambridge. Economics. WILLIAMS, JEFFREY 1.: Chagrin Falls. Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity: Rush Chairman: Sociology Club, Intramurals. WILLIAMS, JENNIFER: Elyria. Speech and Hearing. Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar Board. WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati. Art. Laws Hall 8: Associates, Visual Arts Club. WILLIAMS, ROBERT: Winchester, IN. Chemistry. Sigma Chi fraternity, Rugby Club, Ski Club. WILLIAMS, SUE: Centerville. Marketing. American Marketing Associa- tion, Laws Hall 8: Associates: Public Relations. WILLIAMS, WARREN D.: Findlay. Systems Analysis. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Menss Varsity Hockey, Association for Computing Machinery. WILLIAMSON, DONNA: Centerville. Home Economics. Chi Omega so- rority, Phi Upsilon Omicron: President; Kappa Delta Pi. WILSON, EDWARD: Cincinnati. ChemistrysFrench. Sigma Nu fraternity, Miami University Student Foundation, Mortar Board, SPERS, Greek Week Rules Committee, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Phi. WILSON, RICHARD: New York, Mathematics and Statistics. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Society of Physics Students, Recensio: Treasurer; Con- cert Board Chairman, Campus Activities Council: University Require- ments Committee. WILSON, ROBYN: College Corner. Physical Education. Pi Beta Phi s0- rority, Cheerleader, Physical Education Club. WINANS, BEVERLY: Lebanon. Personnel Management. Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. WINANS, CHRISTOPHER: Northville, MI. Systems Analysis. WINEGARD, DEBRA: Indianapolis, IN. Speech Communication. Delta Delhi Delta sorority, Women in Communications, Recensio, Pi Sigma Epsi on. 3 57 Graduation ttTake Risksii continued After the completion of the ceremony, the consensus feel- ing among Miamiis most recent alumni was one of pride and immense relief. This feeling was soon replaced by a feeling best typified by the question, ttWhat now?i, Wendy Rogovy, a 1980 Miami graduateswith a Bachelor of Science degree in Business, best summed up the feeling, stating that, itTo me, graduation meant the end of a difficult struggle through some of the best and worst times of my life,. and it also meant the be inning of who-knows-what. While the majority of the C ass of 1980 did not have a job and were still finalizing career plans, they still felt good to et out of school and finally get a start on the rest of their ives. Dr. Box, director of CPPO, heads the procession of graduates into Millett Hall for their last glance at Miami as a student. President Shriver addressed the packed-to-capacity Millett Hall. Graduation is always a time of mixed emotions as students prepare to begin a life completely on their own. WINGO, WENDY: Cincinnati. Management. Society for Advancement of Management, Intramurals. WINKHOUSE, LORI: Springfield. Art. WINKLE, PAUL: Cleveland. Zoology. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Out- ing Club, Pre-Vet Club. WINKLEMAN, PAUL: Canton. English. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, Volleyball Club, Menis Glee Club. WINKLER, DAVID L.: Hamilton. Marketing. WINTER, ANDREA: Piqua. Pulp and Paper Technology. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon fraternity Little Sis, Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students: President. WITHAM, CHARLOTTE: Cincinnati. Accountancy. WITTLEDER, ANDREW K.: Winnetka, IL. Finance. Finance Club, La- Crosse Club, Intramurals. WILADECKI, MARK: Elyria. Zoology. LaCrosse Club, Hockey Club. WOLESLAGEL, CHRIS: Fremont. Systems Analysis. Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Association for Computing Machines. WOLF, MICHAEL: Beachwood. Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Mu fraterni- ty, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramurals. WONG, EDWARD: Cleveland Heights. Accountancy. Menis Varsity Vol- leyball, Student Payroll Director a Miami. WOOD, JOHN: Northbrook, IL. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Intramu- rals. WOODFORD, KAREN: Marietta, GA. Theatre. WOODS, KATHIE: Sylvania. Political Science. Delta Gamma sorority, Societ for Advancement of Management, Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Lamb a Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. 3 58 Graduates Larry Kaufman Larry Kaufman WOODWORTH, LUCY E.: Cincinnati. Fine Arts. WOOLLETT, LAURA: Strongsville. Chemistry. Kappa Delta sorority, Miami Chemical Society. WORNER, SANDRA: Centerville. Accountancy. Mariners, Society for Advancement of Mana ement, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lam da Delta. WRAY, CATHERINE: Columbus. Financemconomics. Concert Board Treasurer, Business Affairs Council, Phi Ka pa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma. WRIGHT, DARRELL: Oxford. Finance. P i Kappa Tau fraternity, Fi- nance Club, Student Finance Committee, Intercollegiate Athletics Advi- sory Board. WRIGHT, MARY SUZANNAH: Cincinnati. Graphics. Concert Board, Laws Hall 8: Associates, Dance Theatre. WRIGHT, SUBRENA G.: Dayton. Zoology. Center for Community In- volvement, CORDS, Environmental Quality Group, Botany Club, Zool- ogy Club, Phi Sigma. WRIGHT, SUSAN: Springfield. Political SciencdHistory. Association for Women Students. WUNDERLICH, HUGH; Tipp City. ZoologWChemistry. Pre-Dent Club, Phi Sigma. WUTHRICK, TERRI JANE: Beloit. WYCH, PATRICIA: Lorain. Political Science. Alpha EpsilOn Phi sorority: Vice President, Panhellenic Representative. WYSS, DAVID: Delaware. Systems Analysis. Miami Marching Machine, Jazz Band. YAKSICH, NICK: Rockville, MD. Elementary Education. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, One-to-One Program. YANKOVICH, RHONDA: Kent. Public Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. Miami Association of Public Administration, Intramurals. YANNUCCI, ANTHONY: Warren. Finance. YATES, LYNN: Griffith. Music. YAW, MARTHA A.: Bloomfield, MI. Management. Alpha Phi sorority, Society for Advancement of Management. YEE, BRYAN: Milford. Finance. Delta Chi fraternity. YENSEN: Bethesda, MD. Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma. YOCKEY, JULIA: Camberland, MD. Mathematics and Statistics. Ameri- can Field Service Club: President, Secretary; German Club, Hall GOV- ernment. YODER, DEWEY: Wooster. Physical Education. Chi Omega sorority, Miami University Student Foundation, Resident Assistant. YONTA, ANTHONY: Systems Analysis. YOST, JEFFREY: Barberton. Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, In- tramurals. YOUNG, GARY: Cincinnati. Systems Analysis. Racquetball Club. YOUNG, MAUREEN: Centerville. Marketing. Phi Mu sorority: Vice Pres- ident, Social Chairman; Society for Advancement of Management, Greek Week Rules Committee: Secretary; Campus Activities Council Parents Weekend Committee. YOUNG, PATRICIA: Worthington. Zoology. Center for Community In- volvement, Outing Club, Miami MED, Alpha Lambda Delta. YOUNG, RANDALL: Fairfield. Engineering Technology. Resident Assis- tant. YOUNG, RICHARD: Cleveland Heights. Art. Delta Chi fraternity, The Miami Student, Phi Kappa Phi. YOUNG,- RICHARD 8.: Mansfield. Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega: Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary; American Marketing Association. YOUNG, TAMYRA: Cincinnati. Sociology. YOUNGERMAN, FRIEDA: Dayton. Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children. YOUNT, LEE: Bay Village. Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta s0- rority. ZAHORAI, JUDITH M.: Brookpark. Microbiology, Microbiology Club: Secretary-Treasurer. ZATH, GARY: Brooklyn. Architecture. Delta Chi fraternity, Fencing Club. ZEILFELDER, CAROL: Allison Park, PA. French. CORDS: Secretary. ZELLER, STEVEN: Dayton. Political Science. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, Rugby Club. ZELLNER, SUZETTE A.: Tiffin. Marketing. Society for Advancement of Management, American Marketing Association. ZEMPER, MELINDA: Toledo. English. The Miami Student, Phi Alpha Delta: Vice President; Womenk Varsity Track, Intramurals. ZIMMER, RICHARD: Framingham, MA. Economics. Naval Reserve Of- ficer Training Corps. ZIMMERMAN, BARBARA: Fairfield. AccountingManagement. Miami University Student Foundation, Resident Assistant, Theta Chi fraternity Little Sis, Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, Omicron Delta Kappa. 3 5 9 Graduation Abbey, Mark F. Abbott, Charles 0. Abbott, Linda 1. Abbott, Mark N. Abele, Diane M. Abels, Amy E. Abernathy, Stuart 1. Abner, Jerry B. Abram, Karen L. Abrams, Karen J. Academic Changes Academic Stress Accardo, Salvador Adams, David Devon Adams, Kim L. Adams, Randall R. Adams, Richard M. Administration Adryan, Christopher S. Aeh, Gail Dawn Af hanistan - Draft Ag ajanian, Nishan C. Ahart, Anne L. Ahrber , Judith E. Akers, iathryn M. Akin, Claire A. Albers, Wa me I. Alberts, De6ra Albertson, Dale A. Albertson, Michael D. Albrecht, Christopher Albright, Marcia K. Aldrich, Karen L. Alexander, Amy Sue Alexander, CheryLynne Alexander, Kim Alexander, Steve C. Alexander, Susan I. Alexich, Mark M. Alf, Karen L. Alfidi, Christine L. Alig, Steven J. Allen, Abbe T. Allen, Brett Allen, David L. Allen, Edward K. Allen, Edward L. Allen, James N. Allen, Scott Aller, Kathleen L. Allgood, Judson M. Allison, Kerri Renee Allread, Jennifer L. Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Rho Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Alsip, Lisa R. Althans, James C. Alstaetter, Michael Amato, Sue A. Ambro, Marianne Ambrosius, Karren K. Amburgey, Deborah L. 251,278, 257, 152, 133, 149, ,160, 148, 147, 158, 230, 84 252,266, 252, 130, 230, 232, 133,134, 246, 246, 246,252: 160, American Indian Awareness Action Group 143, American Marketing Assoc. Ames, Barbara E. Amicon, Andrew R. Amodio, Cynthia A. Amos, Carol L. Amrein, Philip A. Amstutz, Kathleen A. Anderluh, Linda E. Anderson, Bill Anderson, Brian K. Anderson, Clifford E. Anderson, Dana P. Anderson, Deborah Lee Anderson, Elin Jean Anderson, Gregory J. Anderson, Janet M. Anderson, Jeffre D. Anderson, Jennger K. Anderson, Karin Britt Anderson, Mark'A. Anderson, Sheri K. Andren, Anton Andres, Louis M. Andrews, Barbara J. Andrews, Robert E. Andrews, Susan L. Andriaccio, Michael Andrus, Kathryn M. Angel Flight Angerer, Cynthia J. Angiuli, Leslie E. Aninao, Joseph G. Annes, Nicholas J. Anstaett, Dara G. Antczak, Tracy A. Anthony, Susan B. Anthony, Vernon R. Antonak, Barbara P. Antonak, Cynthia E. Anytime Sports Apicella, Anthony T. Apple, Tracy I. Appold, John C. 360 Index 148, 133,147, 148, 257, 132,148, 286 286 156 286 139 273 286 286 286 286 33 327 92 286 286 136 286 41 104 286 249 329 286 266 286 286 286 42 287 157 157 258 251 287 249 249 287 287 287 287 273 249 255 146 287 287 287 287 276 249 287 163 159 266 246 279 249 275 253 132 232 236 233 118 248 247 248 230 254 278 287 162 287 287 22 287 146 63 281 258 273 287 231 287 287 286 253 287 287 287 139 258 208 287 143 287 287 281 160 287 239 276 287 93 165 149 287 156 287 287 269 287 292 287 287 251 185 287 287 180 Arcuher, Julie A. Arendes, Cynthia L. Arkes, Kent R. Arman, Mary P. Arman, Thomas Paul Armour, Julia Ellen Arms, Deborah L. Armstrong, Bradford C. Armstrong, Cary S. Armstrong, Dirk R. Arn, Anthony R. Arnold Air Society Arnold, James K. Arnold, Russell C. Arnott, Bradley W. Arrigon, James R. Art, Gregory R. Artist Series Asamoto, Roy E. Asbeck, Carol A. Ash, Constance M. Ashbrook, Patricia W. Ashurst, Kathi J. Ashyk, Amy M. Ashyk, Andrea A. Assassination Games Associated Student Government Associated Women Students Atkinson, Jill M. Atlantic Rhythm Section Atwell, Kevin H. Aubry, Patrick I. Augenstein, Miller 1. Augusta, Richard A. Auld, Bonnie Lou Ault, Melissa A. Austin, Elizabeth S. Auvil, Pamela D. Awards Awareness Ayatollah Kuhollah Khomeini Ayers, Melinda G. Azadian, Susan 0. Azbill, Michael D. Bass, Jay R. Babcock, Heather A. Babeaux, Nancy J. Babey, David E. Babilonia, Tai Bach, Frank G. Bachelor Hall Bachmaier, Tim Bachman, Ronald J. Bachtel, Robert C. Bacon, Jennifer R. Badger, Sarah R. Badstibner, Lynn M. Baer, Charles I. Bagge, Barbara A. Baier, Susan M. Bailey, Eric I. Bailey, Jacqueline L. Bailey, Janet Sue Bailey, Nancy E. Baker, Barbara Ann Baker, Cynthia J. Baker, David Ross Baker, Jean M. Baker, Jeanne C. Baker, Jeffrey Bryan Baker, Jeffrey W. Baker, Kimberly Ann Baker, Thomas A. Baksa, Karen J. Balbo, Laurie A. Bales, Lori Elaine Bales, Timothy 1. Ball, William J. Ballish, Gregory Balmat, Steven T. Bancroft, Robert W. Banks, Carla Yvonne Banks, Douglas A. Bannon, Lisa Lynn Bapst, Karen Ann Barber, Michelle Rae Barclay, Cynthia D. Barclay, Lori I. Bardgett, Debra Ann Barger, Sharla L. Baris, Kenneth A. Barker, Amy M. Barker, Jeff Barker, Joan D. Barker, Susan M. Barkley, Bradford N. Barklow, David L Barnes, Jane Barnes, Leann Barnett, James W. Barnett, Susan L. Barnhart, Carol A. Barnick, Barbara A. Barns, Elizabeth E. Barnum, Christopher A. Barnwell, Leslie A. Barone, Phyllis C. Barr, Daniel A. Barr, Robert D. Barrere, Ion P. Barrett, Kevin C. Barrett, Scott S. Barrett, Ste hen W. Barrett, Vic y L. 138, 160, 287 289 248 15 287 134 48,287 180,272 287 171,257 287 148,149 274 253 237 184 288 92,93 288 141 278 239 215 163,288 137 309 143,144 62,294 162 98 99 100,101 246 180 246 288 280 288 288 249 267 143 316 288 288 253 162,288 145- 288 288 338 170,171 29 351 278 288 131 141,288 232,288 182 188 288 134 180 278,279 182,288 182 288 138 288 279,288 288 288 288 288 238 182,288 288 279 248 257 180 248,288 287 149 231,235 150,282 203 288 139,278 288 288 288 288 152 180 288 237 157,272 288 182 133 182,258 289,288 180,182 288 247 274 288 288 137,258 138,248 258 272 189 182 288 62 Barrows, Wendy L. Barry, Joe Barta, Steven C. Barter, Dennis Barth, Scott Bartholomew, James A. Bartholomew, Lynne E. Bartlett, Linda K. Bartlett, Mark S. Bartel, Susan M. Bartolozzi, Tina M. Barton, Gwendolyn D. Barton, Susan Bartone, Richard C. Basketball, Men1s Basketball, Women,s Bassett, Catherine A. Bates, Julie P. Bath, Thomas C. Batista, John V. Jr. Batross, Ann E. Bauer, David J. Bauman, Connie L. Baumer, Patrick A. Baumgardner, Laurie R. Baumgartner, Eric A. Baum artner, Kenneth Baum ardt, Bruce N . Baxter, Debra Kay Bays, Brian Kent Bazuin, Amy E. Beach, Betsy G. Beach, Susan E. Beadle, Loren G. Beall, James R. Beam, Andrea Lee Beam, MaryEllen Beamer, Layne A. Bean, Virginia Beane, Susan L. Beargie, Elizabeth A. Beaton, Kevin James Beatty, Mary H. Beaty, Timothy J. Beaujon, Nancy W. Beaumont, Michele A. Bebout, Richard R. Becher, William A. Bechmann, David H. Bechtel, James G. Bechtler, Lisa Diane Bechtold, Michael B. Beck, Leonard J. Beck, Mark T. Becton, Mary Melanie Bedell, Peter N. Bedford, Sally Beebe, Diana R. Beers, Suzanne M. Beesley, David A. Beeson, Angeline Beeson, Sarah A. Beham, Greg W. Behrend, Sarah I. Beigel, Jerrold A. Bein, Joseph Belcastro, Perry A. Belcastro, Timothy J. Belcher, Stephen M. Beljan, Rosemary P. Bell, Edward 1. Bell, Mar P. Bell, Mic ael D. Beller, Jeffrey A. Bellini, Cristina M. Belliveau, James B. Belperio, Mark I. Belt, Jennifer L. Belter, Jill A. Beltramo, Debora A. Bender, Carson P. Bender, Elizabeth A. Benes, Bruce I. Benner, Kathleen D. Bennett, Bob B. Bennett, Ginger G. Bennett, Missy Bennett, Susan W. Bennison, Geneva Bens, Catherine M. Benschneider, Beth A. Benson, Brenda L. Benson, Brett R. Benson, Kelly E. Benton, Guy P. Benton, Todd D. Berber, Gretchen Bercaw, Nancy L. Berdusco, Roger J. Berens, Richard E. Berg, Michel J. Berger, Lisa A. Berger, Mary K. Beriont, Clinton I. Berlincourt, Mary A. Berman, Christine Y. Bernard, Andrea L. Bernard, Leslie A. Bernard, William I. Bernheim, Robert L. Bernthold, Earl R. Ber , Roger E. Ber 9, Brian L. Bertram, Tracy L. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Theta Pi Bettinger, Kate Betz, Christopher E. Betz, Jane E. Betz, Laura J. Betz, Michael S. Bevan, Alex Bevan, Sherri L. 111,158 193 288 58 180,182 288 289 289 211 134,289 278,289 184 289 12,124,139 191 208,209 135 142 257 289 184 278 182 287 152 139 289 289 289 289 289 289,289 289 289 258 131 138,230,289 138 111,112,113 114,115,118 38 290 232 194,197 180,182 290 143 149 138 180 250 290 138 290 188 180 288 290 290 255 182 290 249,290 249 271 177 257 120 180 290 188 137,290 290 290 157,158 171 134 274 188 138,251,290 249 203 287 132 188 249,290 257 148,273 138,275,290 290 337 290 113 114,232 159 277,290 249 118 290 251 290 189 291 143,291 133 239 291 134 291 156,291 281 148 291 146 291 51 291 130 64,67 230,266 136 142,291 291 232 148,291 133 163,254 Beyland, Thomas E. Beyland, Timothy A. Bhansali, Rajeeve Bickel, Janet L. Bickerton, Michael W. Bieber, Melissa A. Biehl, James W. Bier, Sheryl A. Biggins, John P. Bi gs, Karen Bifllng Numbers Binder, Jack O. Binder, Karen M. Bingham, Gary S. Bisher, Michael R. Bishoff, David W. Bistritz, Richard J. Bitter, James E. Bittinger, Mark C. Bizios, John G. Black, Alice 1. Black, Heather L. Black, Kenneth P. Blackburn, Dennis A. Blackburn, James E. Blacker, Elizabeth A. Blacker, Nancy A. Blaesing, Terri L. Blake, Bruce R. Blake, Laura D. Blanchard, Michelle M. Blanchard, Joe Blasi, David L. Blevens, David A. Blocher, Brenda A. Blomquist, Eri'c R. Bloom, Julie S. Bloom, Ronald K. Bloomer, Deborah J. Blumenthal, Mark I. Board of Trustees Bockhorst, Barbara L. Bode, Rebecca L. Bode, Ripley N. Bodle, Ross A. Boen, Donna I. Boerger, Kenneth A. Bogden, James T. Boger, Kathryn A. Bogner, C. Neale Bok, William B. Bolduc, William J. Bolen, David N. B01 er, Margaret E. B01 man, Jim Bolte, Patricia M. Bommarito, Carl P. Bond, Julian Bonesteel, Diana 8. Bookstaver, John C. Boon, Steven R. Boonstra, William N. Borden, Ann L. Bordonaro, Frank R. Borkowski, Nancy A. Borman, Barbara Bornhorst, Patricia A. Borton, James H. Bosl, William I. Bosselman, Ann R. Bosserman, Karan A. Boston, Judy K. Botsch, Gregory A. Bott, Martha Anne Botting, Andrew R. Bourdeau, Mark W. Bourg, James T. Bourne, Karen T. Bouson, Michael J. Boutet, Denise G. Bowers, Andrew S. Bowers, Deborah A. Bowers, George Bowers, Scott R. Bowman, Cindy A. Bowman, Julia A. Bowman, Julia K. Bowman, Mark W. Bowser, John Boxing Club Boy, Richard Boyd, Bryan E. Boyden, Donald P. 'Boyenovich, Steve Boyer, Susan M. Boys, Laura J. Bozzo, Michael John Bradburn, John R. Bradbury, Debra Bradfield, Phil Bradford, Michael J. Bradley, Ed Bradley, Peggy Brady, Terrance A. Bragan, Karen Bramley, Jennifer L. Brandabur, John J. Brandewie, Bridget Brandewie, Christine B. Brandt, Carol S. Brannon, Linda 1. Braun, James C. Braun, Lisa A. Braun, Thomas H. Brautigam, Karen S. Bray, James R. Breckenridge, Thomas Breaker, Sandy Breese, Betsy A. Breitin er, Carolyn A. Brende , Gregory W. Brennan, Christa A. Brennan, Kevin P. Bresnen, Robert J. Bress, George M. Brest, Ioelyn 291 291 145 291 237 291 142,162,291 291 291 136 297 277 139 189 36 272 267 291 277 150 251 162 180 291 136,258,291 275,291 275 254 291 279 291 237 276 291 280 248 45,281 291 255,291 237 40,50 251 278,279 291 143 150 276,291 291 291 40 197 132 259 291 180 281 166 307 158 236,291 274 274,291 135,136,266 274 84,291 143 281 291 291 160 255,282 266,291 274 148 178,180 150 152,291,356 291 158 292 292 292 40,43 292 22 292, 292 157,158,162 32 164 358 267,292 292 189 292 165 292' 292 292 133 198,197 97 175 292 135 292 14,292 162 292 251 292 292 278 258 280,292 180 292 175 251 138 142 237,293 288 274 293 293 184 Brester, Jane Brewer, Robert A. Brickner, Angela M. Brickner, Theresa A. Bricmont, Laurence D. Bridgeman, Janice Bridgeman, enifer J. Brinkley, 18 frey S. Brinkman, David R. 'Brinson, Ronnie L. Britton, Leslie M. Brnilovich, Yvonne Broccolo, Regina M. Brock, James Brockman, David A. Brockman, Phoebe M. Brockway, Valerie L. Brode, Ann E. Broderick, Steven R. Broderick, William I. Brodt, Mark E. Broehm, Dale R. Brog, Kimberly A. Brogan, Karen L. Bro an, Michele S. Bro amp, Jay I. Brondes, Betsy K. Brookfield, Lynn C. Brooks, Beth A. Brooks, David B. Brooks, Debora E. Brooks, Julie A. Brooks, Lisa J. Broome, Roger H. Brophey, Timothy S. Brophy, Karen L. Broph , Maureen A. Broug man, Gale E. Brower, Beth A. Brewer, Kenneth B. Brower, Rebecca Brown, Anne R. Brown, Candace M. Brown, Christopher F. Brown, Douglas S. Brown, Jacqueline K. Brown, James R. Brown, Iodette E. Brown, Judy L. Brown, Kevin B. Brown, Kim Brown, Linda L. Brown, Mariann Brown, Michael F. Brown, Pamela S. Brown, Paula A. Brown, Rhonda D. Brown, Sandra L. Brown, Sharon L. Brown, Steven G. Brown, Thomas K. Brown, Vanessa A. Brown, Vernon P. Browne, William A. Browning, Anita L. Brownrin , Mitch Broxon, S aron L. Bruce, Becky 1. Bruce, Sandy J. Bruch, Barbara C. Brudzinski, Michael R. Brueggeman, Julie M. Brumm, Michael W. Bruner, Fred J. Bruning, Carol A. Bruning, Elizabeth L. Bryan, Kirk E. Bryan, Martha A. Bryant, Joseph D. Bryant, Lisa C. Bryant, Monte R. Bryant, Patricia A. Buch, Leslie R. Bucher, Linda I. Buchsieb, Sara L. Buckey, Alan H. Buckland, Carl D. Bucklin, David E. Buckman, Susan I. Bucner, Marty Buczkiewicz, Margaret Budde, John E. Budde, Mary I. Buehler, Barbara A. Buehler, Robert A. Buerger, Todd M. Buerlde, Lisa A. Buffet, Jimmy Buffo, Thomas M. Bugbee, Valerie I. Bu , Donna A. Eugens, Cynthia A. Bullis, Bruce D. Bullock, Dave Bullock, Peter R. Bumgardner, Richard A. Bunton, Glenn A. Burch, Greta M. Burch, Kandy Burden, Brian A. Burdette, Susan E. Burgbacher, Michael K. Burgess, Doris I. Burgett, Barbara A. Burgher, Douglas F. Burica, Cathleen S. Burk, Stephanie A. Burke, David M. Burke, Dennis L. Burke, Timothy J. Burlew, James H. Burnap, Am E. Burnham, IO 11 3. Burns, Elizabeth N. Burns, Stacie A. 293 211 132 293 293 290 293 293 136 180 293 293 275 32 293 293 83,158,163 282 180 236 293 162 134,293 275 269 276 135,266 238 148 236 162,293 293 232 293 139,257 269 71 293 293 293 136 293 293 293 151 162 293 162,281 293 235 136,249 243 215 293 293 247 152,282 162 293 267,293 293 293 157,158 142 283 180 134,151,293 283 158 293 268,278 230 232,293 277,293 248 208 293 138 293 294 152,153 294 162 294 294 89,275,294 294 253 237 239 189 149 139,143 275 294 236,294 282 156,162 98 100,103372 276 247 214,215 294 166 197 237 294 295 295 162 295 278 76,295 135,269 295 268 278 295 277 29 295 197 269,295 131,295 275 295 Burriss, John H. Burt, Gerald L. Burtis, Daniel F. Burton, Gwendolyn D. Burtz, Kevin Burtzlaff, Kevin J. Busch, Deborah A. Busch, Ralph B. Bush, Laura E. Business Symposium Busse, Beverly E. Bussman, Lisabeth A. 'Butkiewicz, Anne Butler, Brooke 0. Butler, Kathryn Butler, Patrick I. Butterfield, Robert P. Butz, Rebecca F. Buynacek, Elizabeth A. Byers, Timothy A. Byersmith, Mary A. Byrne, Brenda A. Bryne, Steven A. Brynes, Lynn E. 268, 231 156,166 167, 281, Cady, Steven Cahalane, Daniel J. Cahill, Bradford 1. Cahill, Kathy A. Cain, Alison V. Cain, Kevin S. Cain, Kirby S. Caine, Nancy M. Calcaterra, Chris M. Calcaterra, Craig M. Caldwell, Coleman II Caldwell, Philip Calhoun, Jill R. Calhoun, Susan E. Callahan, Betsy L. Callahan, Randi L. Callis, Therle L. Calucchia, Michael A. Campbell, David M. Campbell, Debra L. Camper, James J. Campus Activities Council Campus Involvement Canmann, Lisa Beth Cannon, Michael J. Canter, Becky S. Caplan, MaryEllen Capuder, Lawrence F. Carbeau, Lore A. Carcher, Joy Garden, Martin J. Carey, Charles W. Carey, Timothy K. Carlson, Thomas F. Carlton, David M. Games, Gregory N. Carnes, Rodney L. Carnevale, Donna A. Carpenter, Lisa K. Carr, Jeffrey T. Carr, Melanie L. Carroll, Christeen A. Carroll, Colleen E. Carroll, Donna Marie Carroll, Linda 8. Carroll, Mark E. Carroll, Patricia A. Carroll, Thomas Carruth, Thomas H. Carson, Shelley K. Carten, Carla L. Carter, James E. Carter, Jimmy Carter, Ricky G. Case, Collier W. Cash, Jacquelyn A. Cash, Maryann Cassanos, John F. Cassel, Paul Cassetti, Jill L. Castellani, Joanne Castellarin, Joseph M. Caster, Beth A. Castle, Mary K. Castleberry, Anne P. Catalano, Cynthia M. Catchpole, Tom P. Cavender, Marlin I. Cavendish, Mary G. Cawdrey, Louise A. Census Cerny, Catherine A. Cerreta, Beverly A. Chamulak, Debra A. Change of Schedule Chapin, Carolyn L. Chapman, Cheryl L. Chapman, Leslie A. Chareanpunsirikul, Nun Charter Day Ball Charters, Michael G. Chase, Susan I. Chaten, Claudia M. Chatham, Scott D. Cheerleaders Cheney, Katherine A. Cheny, William R. Cheng, ulia Yuenkwan Chemo f, David G. Cherry, Diane L. Cherry, Robin A. Chester, Tarkio M'. Chi Phi Chicles, Aris C. Childress, Marjorie A. 188, 194, 160, 160, 273 162, 197, 148, 4,97, 7L 143, 180, 50, 275, 111,112, 158,214, 255, 269, 50, 278, 270, 248 197 250 159 246 295 295 180 295 307 295 295 295 180 295 295 272 295 295 143 295 203 171 249 189 197 295 295 295 275 162 162 278 246 166 258 356 295 158 252 239 280 272 250 295 295 143 247 295 295 281 295 133 295 34 162 139 268 295 295 295 258 234 275 295 141 278 295 139 295 256 148 158 276 156 162 274 316 295 295 295 239 143 115 139 93 237 215 163 296 162 157 142 296 215 349 255 296 281 301 296 296 296 145 119 268 296 296 296 161 206 148 296 246 296 296 296 271 272 135 Chiles, Ann E. Chin, Li Jean Chisick, Christine 1. Chittock, David B. Jr. Choate, Deborah K. Choraliers Chovan, Daniel I. Chow, Peggy Christello, Kenneth P. Christensen, Stephen Christiansen, Nancy E. Christman, Diana C. Christman, Nanc L. Christman, Ronafld D. Christmas, Kimberly 0. Christopher, M. Gibson Christopher, Michal L. Chung, Iain Cieciura, Mark E. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Ciochetty, David A. Circle, Michael A. Cizmar, Mike A. Clady, Rodney D. Clancy, Paul W. Clarisey, Kimberly A. Clark, John H. Clark, Kell A. Clark, Lin 6 A. Clark, Lori R. Clark, Patrick 1. Clark, Rhonda L. Clark, Roger A. Clark, Sally Ann Clarke, Karen L. Clary, Martha L. Class Rings Clatterbuck, Glenn Claus, Mark A. Clawson, James M. Clay, Robert A. Clayton, Susan M. Cleary, Michael W. Clemens, Karen L. Clement, Frank J. Clements, Enrico E. Clements, Gregory E. Clemensen, Richard N. Clemmons, Barbara L. Clifford, Mark I. Clow, James Cluxton, Eric A. Cmunt, Michael D. Coakwell, Laura M. Cochran, Sheila A. Cody, Eric C. Cohen, Blair 1. Cohen, Kurt A. Cohen, Robert M. Cohen, Teresa L. Cohler, Gary A. Colby, Jennie B. Cole, Stephen D. Coleman, Bradley N. Coleman, Brian F. Coleman, Nancy K. Coleman, Sharon D. College Democrats Collegiate Chorale Colleran, Edward F. Collier, Alan D. Collier, Annette K. Collins, Edward C. Colloton, Robert C. Colston, Daniel Lee Combs, Betty Combs, Mary E. Competition Conard, Jay C. Conaway, Douglas ,1. Concert Board Concerts Concord String Quartet Condetti, Kathleen J. Condon, Kathleen Conerty, John J. Conley, Barbara A. Conlin, Ann C. Conlon, Anne E. Conlon, Mary K. Connell, Thomas M. Connell, Timothy H. Connelly, James V. Conner, Cynthia A. Conner, Ken Conner, Lee A. Connolly, Judith A. Connor, Kevin H. Connors, Colleen Connors, James P. Conover, Steven R. Conrad, Rachelle A. Conrad, Thomas J. Conrardy, Carol G. Considine, Christopher Contini, Stephen A. Convocation Cook, Elizabeth Clare Cook, Holly L. Cook, Julia A. Cook, Peter R. Cook, Sally J. Cook, Sara L. Cook, Steven P. Cook, Susan E. Cooley, Amy Jo Cooley, Karen K. Cooney, Barbara J. Cooper, Cynthia A. Cooper, David H. Cooper, Maria B. Cooper, Regina L. Cooper, Susan E. 136,296 144,296 139 259,296 136,296 156 296 162 180 248 296 150,296 252 267 296 345 296 145 257 92 16 133,296 180 236 296 296 256 136 296 203,247 257,296 162,281 257 131,136,296 275,296 283 355 138 267 296 180 255 296 254 296 180 136 257,296 259 156 274 143 268 237 251 296 246 89 152,269,296 276 296 296 138,141 234 100 24 180 273 296 343 156,158,159 246 296 296 297 231,297 274 258 135,136,275 79,81 162 143' 98,100 99 92,94 282 297 180 297 269,297 136,297 148,247 297 272 297 297 206 282 136,297 297 254 135 133,297 297 297 297 276 246 295 297 251 280,297 267,297 64 89,266,297 269 276 239 208 152 68,249 63 197 298 162 298 Copenhaver, Ken ?Copp, Winona S. Corbin, Lauren L. Cordray, Frank E. Jr. Cords Core, Kimanne L. Core, Paul Corman, Timothy R. Cornish, Kenneth A. Corrigan, Daniel M. Corry, Marcia Cosentino, Carey Cotterman, Cynthia K. Cottings, Sondra Jo Cotton, Ryan Couch, Amy Coughlan, Amy B. Coulter, Karen L. Counselman, Ruth F. Counts, Dean J. Court, Lori J. Courtney, Bradley D. Courtney, Timothy J. Covell, Barbara J. Cover, Matthew M. Cox, Kimberly L. Cox, Michael T. Cox, Theresa M. Crable, M. Ann Crabtree, Barbara Jo Cramton, ulie Crane, De orah Ann Crane, Thomas R. Craner, Sandra Lee Crawfis, Sharon S. Crawford, Allyson A. Crawford, James J. Creas , Kenda Lee Creec , Stephanie A. Cresap, Carolina D. Crevonis, Diane E. Crino, Jude P. Crislip, Colleen D. Cron, Richard G. Cronin, Patricia M. Cronin, Sarah E. Cross, Cynthia I. Cross, Kelly S. Crow, Douglas R. Crowder, David M. Crowe, Elizabeth M. Croxton, David C. Cruse, Lisa D. Crusse, Joseph M. Cryan, Kevin C. Cucciarre, Frank P. Cuckler, Christian E. Culberson, Christine Culbertson, Annette M. Culin, Cathleen M. Cullen, Thomas F. Cullers, Carolyn A. Cullerson, Chris Culp, Donald A. Cultice, Cathy C. Cumback, Annette L. Cummings, Jovanna M. Cummings, Winford Cundiff, ames Cunning am, Amy L. Cunningham, Carol L. Cunningham, James E. Curran, Laura A. Curran, Patricia A. Current, Geoffrey L. Curry, Cynthia Jo Curtiss, Thomas L. Custer, John C. Custodio, Lisa A. Cuthrell, Brian S. 164 163 252 298 118 133,134,248 298 250 236 137 197 282,298 268 134 141,298 298 146 34,35 136,298 251 255 236 69 248 298 298 298 278,279 253,298 162 298 247 266,298 251 272,298 134,299 175 143 299 138,141 299 254 158 299 299 299 281 232 249 299 299 178,180 177 166 299 250 259 171 162 234 136 249,299,353 89 299 251 135 237 299 156 249 121 249 273 299 258 266 232 143,277 299 272 64,178,180 299 236 Daddona, David S. Da ostino, Gerald P. Da er, Elizabeth A. Dahlheim, Patricia A. Dahn, Mark D. Dahoda, Jeffrey P. Dailey, Carol A. Dale, Curtis S. Daley, Bridgett A. Daley, Scott R. Dalton, Stephanie I. Dames, Robert T. Damico, Iodelle M. Dananto, Roland Dancie, Wayne L. Dancy, Cynthia S. Daniel, Howard A. Daniels, Jodi K. Danner, Suzanne Dapore, Lucille M. Darby, Catherine A. Darder, Rose Marie Darin, Martha A. Darlin , Roger K. Damel , Mark T. Darpel, Richard I. Datz, Jerome T. Daughterty, Sharon L. Davey, Joseph C. David, Phili D. Davidge, Bi Davidson, D. Matthew Davidson, Robin A. Davies, Ann B. Davies, Daniel R. Davis, Casey W. Davis, Colette A. Davis, Douglas W. 136,299 180 299 275,299 299 299 282 299 177 248 71 189 299 161 235 299 180 208 269 134,299 134 136 144,299 152 250 143 267 278 253 270,299 194,197 237,299 299 275 267 299 299 268 Davis, Ernest N. Davis, Gary W. Davis, Greg Davis, Jacqueline A. Davis, Janna E. Davis, Jayne E. Davis, Kathy 10 Davis, Kevin T. Davis,Mark L. Davis, Penni Io Davis, Renee C. Davis, Richard K. Davis, Roger Davis, Stephen B. Davis, Suzanne R. Davis, Tad A. Davis, Tim Davis, Vicki L. Davison, Hugh L. Day, Amy A. Day, Bryan E. Day, Cecil R. Day, Darrell T. Day, Jean A. Day, John E. Day, Kimberly S. Dayton Ballet Company DC-10's DeVoe, David E. Deakyne, Mar aret L. Deakyne, Sara L. Debartolo, Robert Debevc, Daniel R. Decker, Cynthia I. Decker, Deena S. Decker, Dennis B. Dedricks, Dawn E. Deeley, Denise Ann Deerwester, Lynne A. Degrandis, Michael T. DeGregorio, Joseph K. Dehinten, Melody A. Deiters, Stephen A. Deionghe, M. Chris De amotte, Ernest J. Delmedico, Jacquelyn Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta Delucia, Albert E. Demos, Susan M. Demott, Paul D. Debesten, Michele M. Derman, Anne T. Dennis, Keith A. Dennis, Rebecca L. Deperno, Renee L. Depew, Mark G. Derderian, Wendy S. Desnoyers, P. Jacques Desollar, Andrew J. Despotes, Mark E. Deutsch, Joni Kay Deutscher, Sara E. Devoe, Keith III Devoe, Michele A. Devol, Mark W. Dewald, Lee F. Dewitt, Susan 1. Dexter, Mark D. Dezelick, John P. Dial, Don Diamond, Michael F. Dick, Bradley C. Dick, Kathleen Dicken, Wendi A. Dickens, Timothy A. Dickerson, Thomas K. Dickey, Anne L. Dickey, Judith A. Dickhaut, Lisa A. Dickinson, Susan I. Dickson, Madonna 1. Dicola, Mary K. Didato, Joseph A. Didion, Georgia I. Diefenbach, Douglas G. Diefenbacher, Pamela Diehl, Christopher D. Diehl, Helen M. Diehl, Todd C. Diekmann, Janet M. Dienst, Bruce W. Dieters, Donna Dietz, Eugene S. Dilbone, Stephen C. Dille, Cathy A. Dillon, Timothy J. Dilz, James W. Dilz, Paula D. DiMario, Debbie A. Dimensions Dimit, Gregory C. Dineen, Lynn T. Direktor, Kenneth S. Dishong, Amy L. Dixon, Jane P. Dixon, Jeanne E. Dochterman, Kristin E. Doerman, David A. Dolan, Sara E. Dolibois, Brian C. Dollar Coin Dolton, David N. Dombro, Kurt J. Dominguez, Victoria I. Dominy, Susan L. Donahue, MaryEllen 136,299, 152, 136, 176,177, 135, 152, 150, 258, 232, 268,278, 79,266, 270, 232, 64 270,272: 252,278, 162, 134, 142,147, 267, 198, 136, 170, 108, 294, 269, 162, 150, 64 353 299 180 148 153 232 299 299 235 269 299 299 143 277 299 299 180 215 299 300 300 157 162 162 300 273 92 319 300 300 300 250 180 300 300 272 266 136 278 185 193 162 133 162 231 300 273 266 279 269 67 271 233 252 273 279 243 246 162 300 283 300 272 300 239 300 239 300 276 300 280 300 272 254 180 300 254 300 300 322 300 199 177 158 272 300 300 239 300 134 247 300 257 300 246 300 236 202 171 280 109 280 236 258 300 178 300 266 300 63 272 282 78 300 85 300 254 259 300 300 293 272 300 300 300 300 Doneff, Bruce I. Donnan, Kirk J. Donnelly, Carol A. Donohoe, Kathleen T. Dooley, Margery A. Dooley, Susan M. Dopf, Ronald W. Doran, Catherine E. Doran, Diane K. Dorenkott, Philip E. Dorer, Pamela M. Dorger, Thomas H. Dority, Tom Dormire, Anne K. Dornbirer, David W. Dornbusch, Diana L. Dornbusch, Paula J. Dornon, Deborah Dory, William A. Jr. Dotson, Perry E. Daugherty, Wade T. Douglass, Robert S. Doukas, William B. Dovela, Stephen G. Dove, Timoth M. Downey, Cingy S. Downey, Dianne J. Downey, Eileen M. Downey, Martha L. Downs, David E. Downs, Virgena J. Doyer, Mark Doyle, Peter I. Drahman, Lawrence V. Drake, Mary B. Drake, Peter A. Drapekin, Susan E. Drennan, James D. Drennan, Paul M. Dreshfield, Robin Drexler, Jane M. Dripps, Deborah A. Driver, Sarah R. Drohan, Kathleen M. Drown, Neal E. Duboc, Jennifer M. Dubois, Brian R. Dudley, Deborah V. Duff, Mary A. Duff, Wend V. Duffett, To d E. Duffy, Elizabeth M. Duffy, Maureen A. Duggan, James A. Duivenvoorden, Maria Dulaney, Thomas R. Dulin, Carolyn J. Dulli, Robert E. Dumbacher, David E. Dumford, Matthew E. Dummitt, Edsel K. Dunbar, Keith 8. Duncan, D. Lynn Duncan, David P. Dunca, Laura L. Duncan, Marc E. Duncan, Sandra L. Dunham, Laura C. Dunham, Lisa R. Dunkas, John A. Dunker, Glorianne Dunlap, Jeanette F. Dunlap, Jenny Davis Dunlap, Tom Murphy Dunn, Dan Dunn, Greg Dunn, Jana L. Dunn, Leslie Dunn, Richard E. Dunn, Thomas I. Dunnavant, David A. Dunnavant, Jennifer L. Dunnavant, M. Duplin, Carol n Duponty, Pang J. Durante, Iimmy Durbin, Donald H. Ir. Duscheid, Judith L. Duskey, Mark R. Dwyer, Amy E. Dydrek, Cecilia 143,300 160,236 268 175 300 301 162 139,156 149 272 136 372 249 257 281 301 158 20 236,301 180 277 257,301 301 248 157,301 283 84 162,301 138,301 301 301 252 301 274 148,301 258 301 301 178,180,181 60, 190, 283 301 257,302 135 175 302 302 145 302 281 160 302 166,302 302 256 302 143 163 302 149,302 302 178,180 302 302 250 145 148,302 251,302 150,260 239 188,189 175 139 279 302 60 211 302 130,302 259 193,302 157 156 156 135 135 333 257,302 152 248 273 303 ----8 Eades, Robert C. Earl, Forrest C. Easterday, Karen S. Easton, Lisa A. Eaton, Laura A. Ebaugh, Susan M. Eberhard, Jeff Eberhardt, Jessica A. Ebersold, Elizabeth A. Ebert, John C. Eckel, Jeff W. Eckel, Jennifer A. Eckland, Amy C. Eddy, Tamara L. Ede, Laurie J. Edelmann, Diane L. Edson, Scott M. Edwards, Marjorie A. Edwards, Penny S. Edwards, Steve Eeman, Vivian Egan, Kathleen A. Egan, Neil H. Egbers, Jennifer L. Egbert, Ruth A. E 91, Daniel S. E lert, Richard T. Ehmann, Jean E. Ehmann, Nancy A. 12,303 303 303 303 281 303 271 143 232,303 276 303 303 303 150,275 303 303 257 303 203 351 303 149,281 137 303 765 303 180 136 269 361 A-E Ehni, Karen L. Ehret, Kimberly S. Ehrlich, Mark S. Eichinger, Sheryl L. Eigel, Nancy M. Eisaman, Nancy S. Eisen, Stuart N. Eisenberg, Jay I. Ekegren, Kimberly A Eldred, James D. Elliga, Joan M. Elliker, Jeffry T. Elling, Audrey Elliott, Bert W. Ellis, Karen L. Ellis, Lynn M. Ellis, Sandra K. Ellis, Susan L. Ellison, Michael L. Elmore, Diane E. Elmore, Hollie D. Elmore, Mark J. Elsass, Constance M. Elsass, Janice K. Elzemeyer, David M. Elzey, Vangie Emden, Faith S. Emmert, Karen E. Emrick, Jay W. Engel, Reed I. Engelhardt, Margaret Engelhardt, Mary E. Engle, Mark T. Engle, Scott A. English, John Ir. Ennis, Jess L. Ennist, Holly J. Enos, William C. Ensemble for New Music Ensign, James L. Environmental Concern Enyart, Lora B. Epprecht, S. Heidi Epps, Lynn A. Epstein, Deborah A. Ernst, Nancy L. Ernsting, Connie L. Ernsting, Kent Erven, Thomas P. Erze, Richard C. Esbenshade, Ann L. Esler, Charles M. Esposito, Rebecca L. Estill, Nancy L. Etheridge, Susan E. Etheridge, Robert Eulberg, Patrick J. European Center Euteneurer, Jill M. Evans, Elizabeth S. Evans, Gail A. Evans, Julia A. Evans, Lisa M. Evans, Mark K. Evenson, David A. Everett, Steven R. Evers, Kathleen K. Eversole, Barbara I. Ewers, Kathr n M. Ewgler, Gera yn Ewing, Jeanne M. Expanding the Arches Eyers, Christopher N. 254,303 142,303 124,231,303 303 279 251 162,303 303 303 276 132 189 303 237 303 303 303 303 303 152,303 206 303 247,303 255 303 23 303 251 132,303 258 136,303 136,303 237 237,303 36,188,189 71 252 237 121 108,109 51 273 303 134 203 162 162,303 35 304 130,304 304 274 304 251 304 294 100 50 162,304 304 304 304 304 180 86 158 304 304 134 139 206 1 247 Faculty Feud Fa an, Patricia A. Fa s, Elizabeth L. Fahy, Randall L. Failor, Kathryn A. Fain, Stuart K. Fandos, Charles W. Fanta, Donald Fanton, Jeffrey T. Farais, Joseph P. Faranda, Diane M. Faranda, Richard M. Faris, Ma C. Farley, Ky e W. Farmer, Scott D. Farrell, Richard P. Farwick, Cynthia M. Farynowski, Thomas E. Fasemore, Abigail M. F ashion Fate, Molly I. Fauble, Crystal L. Faulk, Thomas Faust, John M. Faux, Amy E; Faux, Susan N. Fedders, Andrew J. Federman, Steven L. Feiler, James A. Feisley, Anne M. Feldman, Bruce R. Feldstein, Larry D. Felland, Ruth M. Fellers, David C. Felter, Joanne Feltz, Douglas C. Feng, Yen Sheu Fennell, Thomas E. III Fergle, Ronald J. Fergus, Linda D. Fernandez, M. Catherin Ferrara, Cynthia L. Ferrara, Karen L. Ferrel, Trinidad R. Ferrell, Melissa C. Ferris, Kathleen M. Fesperman, Lil Fetgatter, Ian E. 362 Index 138 283 136,141,304 133 269 233 272 42 143,304 304 304 304 304 152,155 137,258 138 304 304 145 345 281 304 259 142,155,304 232 232,304 180 147,166 142 134 304 304 162 180 266,304 277 145 157,158 236 304 304 304 304 304 283 304 176,177 269,304 Fetherland, Amy L. Fettig, Carol A. Feverbach, Joe Fiala, Carol A. Fidishun, Richard J. Field Hockey Fields, Kim J. Fife, Mariann Filippo, Donna M. Findlay, Alison R. Findley, Howard M. Finfrock, Kirk D. Fink, Susan K. Finley, James D. Finnecy, Elizabeth A. First, John R. Fischbach, Donald P. Fischer, Kathryn E. Fischer, Mark B. Fischnich, Lorraine L. Fishburn, Laurie L. F isher, Carol A. Fisher, Jeri L. Fisher, Laura L. Fisher, Scott G. Fisher, Will 8. Fishman, Elliot T. Fister, Cecelia A. Fitzgerald, Chris Fitzgerald, Stephen J. Fitzpatrick, Dudley A. Fitzsimmons, Susan D. Fix, Debra Ann Flaherty, James G. Flanagan, Beth Flannery, James G. Flatt, Jennifer A. Fletiz, Michael E. Fleming, James L. Fleming, Mark B. Fleming, Paige P. Fletcher, Timothy S. Flick, Jeffrey S. Fliehman, Susan M. Flohn, Mark L. Flood, Kathryn Flood, Mary T. Flora, Elizabeth L. Flora, Pamela Flowers, Rebecca A. Floyd, Barbara M. Flute Choir Flynn, Kevin E. Flynn, Mary M. Flynn, Mimi Flynn, Patricia E. Flynn, William K. Focht, Gerald L. Foley, Moira J. Foley, Thomas A. Follett, Mary Beth Fonda, Jane Football Ford, Donna 1. Ford, Marisa J. Forensic Society Forrester, Craig W. Fortine, Carol A. Foster, David A. Foster, Janice C. Foster, Lisa M. Foster, Mark Allen Foster, Mary Jane Foster, Rev. Robert Fotos, Julie M. Fox, George A. Fox, Jane A. Fox, Jennifer L. Fox, Julie L. Fox, Mary L. Fox, Susan M. Fraik, Robin 1. Frain, Karen M. Frajter, Sandra M. Francis, Audrey K. Francis, Michael J. Frank, Robert C. Frank, Sherri A. Franke, Susan M. Frankel, Marilyn F. Frankish, Jeffrey A. Franklin, Julia A. Franklin, Patricia L. Franks, Annette M. Franks, James B. Franks, Jane A. Frazier, Peter A. Freckner, Ed Frederick, George S. Frederick, James Frederick, Kevin W. Frederking, Martin J. Fredrick, Stephen Freed, Kim M. Freedman, Lori S. Freeman, Lillian R. Freese, Beth Ann Frenandez, C. French House Fresen, Wayne W. Fresenko, Margaret M. Frey, Kathy A. Frey, Roger W. Frich, Cynthia L. Fried, Edward I. Fried, Susan E. Friedel, Barbara E. Friedman, Dana L. Friedman, Morgan M. Friedrichs, Edward S. Friend, Ginny Friesner, Lori J. Fritz, David A. Frobase, Edward N. Fromson, Lee A. Fromson, Stuart A. 304 208,304 256 232,304 271 177 304 304 281 304 250 236 304 180 305 305 305 156 143 162 273,305 266 275,305 269 305 180,237 133 275 237 258 197 305 203 248,305 162 259 249 237 231,248 152,155,236 305 305 280 306 198,199 33 234 143 306 143,306 149 121 268 306 136 23,306 136,258 259 279 272 158,306 97,305 179 147 329 138,140 306 131 138,141,306 246 306 273,306 257 306 61 273 267 306 149,306 208 306 137 138,306 266 232,306 306 306 306 306 232 306 306 138 134,343 306 306 132,306 157 271 257,306 32 132 306 189 306 249 156 251 156 22 133,306 255,281 306 329 143 198,199,306 232,306 156 306 283 250 16 214 306 45 203,306 256 F ronczak, Daniel B. Frost, Philip C. Fry, Jay Fryling, Kathleen Fu-An, Yang Fuerst, Nancy J. Fuldner, James M. Fulford, David M. Ful initi, William R. Ful er, Derek S. Fullerton, Douglas A. Fulreader, Carol Lynn Fulton, Diane E. Functions of the Library Funk, Timothy J. Furiga, Paul J. Furry, Celia A. Furr , Claire E. Furtlz, James A. Fusco, Kathryn L. 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Ginger, Kelly S. 150 136,272 247 171 277 252 157,257 171,307 272,307 259 189 307 307 150,155 147 275 197 156 80 232,234,269 202,203,307 89 307 307 150,151 338 203 237 268 283 133,307 234 152,153 152,251,307 234,307 268 307 139 150,151 233,307 266 177 135,232 307 157 157 180 189,236 211 167 162 269 158,307 307 307 137 156 134 138,142 248,307 281 234 180 307 258 234 277 157 111 307 208 307 307 198,199 20 237 198 279 307 143 203 307 171 125 308 136 162 232 308 251 308 308 68 78,133,137 250 273,308 308 139,278 Gingrich, Nancy E. Ginn, Katharine E. quvinazzo, Mary L. Gipson, Scott D. Girard, Suzanne D. Girgis, Margaret E. Girten, Denise M. Giuliano, Linda M. Gladwell, Lisa M. Glass, James C. Glasscock, Brent G. Gassner, Jacquelyn K. Glee Club, Men1s Glendenin, Kathryn Glodowski, Elaine M. Glowik, Gerald A. Glowik, Jack Glowik, Thomas A. Gluck, Jacquelyn N . Gluk, Michael T. Godard, Joel W. Goede, Janice K. Goforth, Steve Goggin, Tracy I. Goins, Richard E. Golan, James S. Gold and Silver Prices Golden Hearts Goldgehn, Cathy L. Goldschmidt, Kendall Goldstein, Barry C. Goldstein, Cheri L. Goldstein, Elaine T. Goldbish, Thomas D. Gombos, James M. Gonzer, Kate C. Goodell, Addison I. Goodell, Robert T. Goodenberger, Melissa Goodman, Susan F. Goodman, Sylvia Goodrich, Julie E. Goodwin, Sandra A. Goodwin, Suzanne R. Goodyear, Robert G. Gorbett, Cathleen A. Gordon, Linda G. Gordon, Thomas F. Gordon, William Gore, Paul M. Gorey, Kelly E. Gorham, Michael T. Gorr, Jean E. Gorzelancyk, C. Gospel Singers Goss, Ellen Sue Goss, Richard E. Jr. Gott, Cynthia A. Gott, Kyle M. Gottschalk, Ellen S. Gottschall, Anne H. Gottschall, John A. Gotzes, Teresa A. Goubeaux, Michael L. Gradix, Tamm Graduate Stu ents Graduation Graeff, Charlotte L. Graff, Diane Graham, Elizabeth J. Graham, Marjorie E. Graham, Melinda J. Grahn, Linda A. Grant, Heather P. Grant, Jacqueline J. Grant, Linda M. Grant, Steve D. Gray, Dana C. Gray, Jill L. Gray, Kimberly S. Gray, Lisa J. Grayson, Walter E. Greco, Clair M. Green, Cecelia L. Green, Harrison F. Green, James A. 111 Green, Marshal L. Green, Sharon R. Greenberg, Helen B. Greenberg, Karen M. Greenlee, Jennifer A. Greenslade, Patricia Greeson, Ronald T. Gregory, Scott Gregory, Susan M. Greiner, James N. Greisch, Jeffrey T. Grenier, David R. Gresla, Eric C. Grethel, Ronald J. Gretick, Kirsten H. Grewe, Christopher N. Grice, Bonita L. Grier, Laura M. Grieser, Tamara K. Griesheimer, Jean M. Griffin, Allen E. Griffin, Robert H. Ir. Griffin, Timothy Griffith, Debra Sue Griffith, Pamela B. Griffith, Mr. 8: Mrs. Russell Griffiths, Kathleen M. Grimm, Judith A. Grinnan, Gloria K. Gripshover, Barbara M. Grisez, Jed I. Griswold, Julie L. Grodhaus, David M. Groeting, Gail L. Groezinger, Jeff H. Grogan, Kenneth L. Groh, Parnelli I. Groneman, Thomas M. Groner, Mathew S. Groseclose, Kurt A. 38, 134, 136, 171 151 133, 177 247 251,308 257 130,308 78,234 308 308 239 152,253 308 208 156,157 279 134,308 180 180 180 238 166,308 136 275 158 38 190,193 308 323 278,281 165,239 248 257 283 308 24 236,308 308 308 180 308 308 176,177 134,158 162,278 10,255 248 249,308 281,308 308 259 308 239 211 308 248 156,159 156 250 147 309 247 309 221 309 236 136 35 357 249 309 162 309 249 309 152 149 137,309 162 157,258 206,309 309 309 272 309 309 334 259 309 155,309 136,309 283 273 143,309 309 135,258 269,309 257 258 236 248 246 162 138,140 156 281 255,309 142,309 248 270 162 162 266,309 74 309 281 282 309 309 134 276 156 309 133,309 277 309 250 276 Grosenbaugh, Mark W. Gross, Daniel R. Gross, Ilene M. Gross, Ronald S. Gross, Sharon L. Grote, John F. Grote, Lloyd D. Jr. Grothjan, Nickolas J. Grove, Gregory W. Groves, Stephen H. Groves, Tina M. Grubbs, Linda G. Gruber, Brian D. Grushon, Deborah L. Guendling, Wendy L. Guernica, Amarilys M. Guerrieri, Christine Gugle, Lisa A. Guidara, Nanci S. Guiney, MaryAnne C. Gula, George M. Gulick, James P. Gummere, Christine L. Gunn, Gregory L. Gunnerson, Jon E. Gunsett, Sherry L. Guse, Carla M. Gustad, Carol S. Gustafson, Timothy J. Gustke, Martha K. Gutchess, Heather S. Gutekanst;Mary I. Gutmann, Michael F. Guzauskas, Susan L. Gwynne, Deborah G. Gymnastics 309 309 134,283 166 309 272 143 162 309 139,157,309 309 283 309 208,209 309 139 309 309 281 202,203 272 268 139 215 276 281 238 164 157 309 309 166 267 310 310 206,207 Haagen, Elizabeth Haager, Stephan P. Haas, Tamela Dee Haben, Sally M. Haber, Frederick P. Habig, Kimberly M. Hacker, Beverly A. Hackley, Lisa A. Hackney, Ronald D. Haddix, Michael V. Hadesty, David B. Hadley, Susan L. Hagen, Mara A. Hagenbuch, Elizabeth Haggerty, Elizabeth A. Ha lund, Daniel R. Ha 11, Tara L. Hain, Teresa M. Hairston, Kimberly M. Hake, Kevin C. Hakig, Jeff Hakkio, Lisa B. Halas, Karen D. Halcomb, Mike Hale, Jennifer W. Hale, Nancy Hall, Alvin E. Hall, Charles L. Hall, Cheryl L. Hall, Corella R. Hallauer, Lori A. Hallock, Benjamin K. Halper, David P. Halpern, Lloyd M. Halpin, Robert F. Halpin, Timothy N . Hamburg, Nancy J. Hamilton, Cynthia L. Hamilton, Keith D. Hamilton, Lance C. Hamlin, Jeffrey L. Hammann, Scott D. Hammer, Cynthia M. Hammer, Morris 8. Hammitt, Mark W. Hammond, Joan L. Hammond, Lee D. Hammond, Melanie R. Hammond, Richard D. Hammond, Richard S. Hammond, Ronnie Hammond, William A. Hancock, Richard B. Hand, Martha Lynn Handicapped Hanesworth, Catherine Haney, Michael D. Hankey, Mary E. Hanlon, Nancy L. Hann, Cynthia L. Hannahan, Michael T. Hanna House Hannan, Holly A. Hannon, Kathleen A. Hannum, Tammy J. Hansan, Gregory M. Hansard, Carla L. Hanscom, Thomas W. Hansell, Jeffrey E. Hanson, Cynthia L. Hanzlick, Donna M. Harcourt, Jeffrey R. Harcourt, Michael G. Harder, Melanie L. Hardesty, Mary P. Hardesty, Dr. William Hardin, Geoffrey S. Hardin, Nancy M. Hardy, Robert W. Harig, Jeffrey J. Harlamert, Eric I. 280 158 282 310 198,199 278 251 254 268 248 166 310 215 139 144,282 310 256 249 310 310 257 116 142,310 282 180 232,310 146 178,180 171 310 147,310 239,310 256 310 36 310 310 310 310 233 135 206,310 189 160,162 310 310 310 250 135,269 310 152 101 310 310 278 59 38 234,310 180 310 310 310 310 20 310 275 310 310 324 259 63 132,137,310 232,310 310 180 310 139,232,310 254 17 310 310 250,310 157,162,311 157,311 Harless, Scott D. 271 Hi1 endorf, Michael R. 312 Hunnicutt, Karen L. 156 Johnson, JOhD W- 135, 317 Kelly, Kathleen B. 14 Harman, Nancy G. 311 Hi1 , David L. 259 HUnsinger, Daniel W- 250, 314 1011115011, Julie M- 208 Kelly, Mark T. 180, 246 Harmer, Ronaldgl. 197 Hill, Jeffrey M. 270 Hunt, Colleen M. 273 Johnson, Kathleen M- 317 Kelly, Megan M. 177 Harmon, Debora L. 254 Hill, Leslie A. 175 Hunt, David E- 152 1011113011, Kay A- 317 Kelly, Patricia A. 164 . Harmon, Eugene D. 311 Hill, Victoria 251 Hunt, Jeanne E- 249 Johnson, Kenveth B- 197 Kelsey, David R. 166, 318 Harms, Craig 27 Hilleman, Leslie A. 266 Hunt, Ross S. 133 Johnson, Lgshe Ann 249, 317 Kemp, Thomas I- 318 Harms, P811161 L. 311 Hines, Derik S. 180 Hunter, Donald J. Jr. 231 Johnson, Llsa Deanne 254 Kempf, Victoria A. 147 Harr, Timothy W. 311 Hinman, Craig N. 133, 312 Hunter, Mark F. 64 Iohnson, Lynn M. 273, 317 Kendall, John K. 259 Harrington, Mark A. 211 Hinsch, Warren K. Jr. 250, 312 178, 180, 314 Johnson, Martha L- 239 Kendle, Arthur A. 318 Harrington, Robert E. 259 Hinterletter, Scott S. 248, 312 Hunter, Patricia J. 315 Johnson, Paula I. 239 Kendrick, Bonnie J. 87 Harrington, Timothy W. 311 Hipolit, Kevin 35 Hurley, James E. 160 Johnson, Robert T- 274 Kennedy, Kathryn L. 251 Harris, Edward M. 151, 311 Hippsley, Roger H. 138 Hurley, Pat H. 315 Johnson, Thomas A- 250 Kennedy, Michael P. 274 Harris, Gregory P. 136 Hirons, Eleanor C. 177 Hurst, Gretchen A- 315 Johnson, Tracy A- 152' 279 Kennedy, Robert G. 318 Harris, Pamela D- 311 Hirsch, Jeffery 248 Hurst, Lisa M. 315 Johnson, Tylene K. 135, 232 Kennedy, Sherrill A. 134 Harris, Todd P. 157 Hiser, Donna L. 162 Hurst, Pamela L- 315 Johnston, Anne E- 134 Kennedy, Thomas I. 250, 318 Harrison, Lisa G. 88, 311 Hiskey, Susan E. 36, 312 HUtChiIlSOIl, Patricia 254 Johnston, Gordon S' 317 Kennedy, Bill 231 Harsh, Patricia A. 311 Hiss, Alger 97 Hutchison, Nancy C- 232 Jones, Beverly K. 317 Kenneley, Frances A. 141, 318 Harshman, Scott G. 143 Hitchcock, William I. 312 HUttOD, Lynda 254 Jones, Dana M- 317 Kennelly, Ann P. 266 Hart, Carol E. 156 Hnanicek, Brenda A. 151, 239, 312 Hyatt, Bradley C- 162 Jones, Frank A- 237 Kenney, Patrick I. 257 Hart, John S. 180 Hobbs, Paul B. 211 Hyde, Deborah J. 206 101188, Gregory D- 178, 180 Kennish, Cheryl L. 239 Hart, Sherry G. 278 Hobson, Ted F. 312 Hyde, Nancy E. 136 Jones, Iuhe M. 317 Kentor, Karen 33 Hartley, James R. 178, 180 Hockey 195, 197 Hyde, Rebecca J- 251 Jones, Karen A- 254 Kenyon, Skip 267 Hartman, Michael A. 267 Hoddinott, Mark R. 312 Hyde, Richard E. 180 Jones, Katherlne B- 203 Kerb , Audrey J. 164 Harvey, Keith B. 180 Hodgin, Jennifer A. 269 Hyde, Sarah 315 101193, Kelly S- 276 Kerc , John C. III 158 Hashman, Anna L. 281 Hoe , Paul 312 101183, Kenqeth P- 317 Kern, Carolyn 318 Hassan, Yusuf M. 311 Hof , John Anderson 142 . Jones, Laurle 317 Kern, Kit 278 Hasselbring, Andrew S. 136, 257 Hoff, Nancy W. 278 Jones, Peter D. 257 Kern, Lisa L. 255 Hassell, Tim 180 Hoffer, Martha C. 232 Jones, Raqdy 317 Kerr, David M, 259 Hastings, Marilyn S. 162 Hoffman, Cheil 127, 136, 232 Jones, Ten Lynn 156 Kessler, Kirk J. 259 Haston, Cynthia I. 136 Hoffman, David R. 268 Jones, qud 193 Kessler, Susan K. 58 Hatcher, Steven C. 277, 311 Hoffman, Jan P. Jr. 313 101135, Wllham C. 317 Ketcham, Elizabeth G. 249 Hatfield, Carolyn E. 282 Hoffman, Julia L. 251, 313 Iafelice, Robert W- 315 Jordon, Janet P- 317 Ketcham, ane L. 249 Hauck, Charles E. 64, 178, 180 Hoffman, Susan P. 313 Ibsen, Eric W- 132, 315 Jordan, Jeff K 317 Kettenbac , Karen 134 Hauck, Keith T. 139 Hoffman, William R. 312 103111311, James A- 315 Jordan, Lorna C- 255 Ketterer, Barbara L. 318 Hauenstein, Kimberly 255 Hoffmann, Charles A. 313 Icsman, Karla Beth 149, 162 Jordan, Peggy 1' 132 Kettinger, James I- 318 Hauenstein, Susan C. 311 Hoffmeister, Mary I. 162, 278 11812111033, AiYO 145 Jorgensen, Karen L- 317 Kettinger, Matthew J. 135 Hauer, Peter W. 248 Hogan, Bruce N . 180 Igel, Peter A. 2371 Jorllng, 1.311188 M. 246 Kettlewell, Susan L. 281 Hauser, Mark J. 258 Hogue, Walter 25 IinaUt, Jeffrey A. 315 1088f, A1133 M- 278 Kettmer, Becky 271 Haussler, Steven G. 139 Hoit, Dale E. 313 I 3W8, Margaret J. 266, 315 Iosvanger, Karen M- 249 Kevin, Brad 189 Hava, Denise C. 147 Holck, David E. 148 Iles, Mark A- 139 Josvanger, Lee Ann 239, 317 Keys, Kathryn Ann 318 Havens, Vicki L. 251, 311 Holcomb, Jeffrey E. 313 Ilkanic D- 254 Joyce, Thomas E- 317 Keyser, Stacy A. 251, 318 Havill, Todd D, 250, 251, 311 Holder, Pamela J. 313 Imig, Kim J. 249 Juarez, Louis C. 132 Kidd, Christopher D. 236 Hawkkins, Christopher 252 Holder, Wendy S. 269, 355 Imka, Jeffrey W. 231 Juergens, Victoria M. 234 Kidwell, Charles Y. Jr. 237, 318 Hawley, James R. 311 Holian, Brian E. 313 Indianapolis Symphony Junk, David W. 257 Kiefel, Shelley C. 162 Hawthorne, Rocky L. 130 Holidays 107 Orchestra 92 Juran, Robert A. 258 Kiefer, David L. 318 Hayden, John 180 Holland, Lisa R, 269 Ingersoll, Susan E. 315 Jurgensen, John C. 42 Kieffer, Philip W. 318 Hayes, Brian K, 243 Holland, Steven T. 248 Ingwersen, .Frank A. 189, 315 Jurgensen, Mark A. 317 Kiehl, Michael R. 206, 318 Hayes, Cynthia L. 311 Hollander, Gregg M. 313 Intelfratgrnlty Justement, Louis B. 317 Kies, Connie L. 156 Hayes, 1081 F. 311 Hollern, Mark R. 236 COUDCII 4, 230, 231 - Jutte, Diane L. 317 Kilbane, Patrick C. 276 Hayes, Richard D, 311 Hollings, Jane E. 239 Intemqtiopal Club 143, 145 Juul, Kirsten M. 89, 90, 317 Kilbane, Terrence M. 318 Haynam, Pamela J. 206, 254 Holman, John K. 74, 178, 180 Intprv1ew1ng 347 Kim, Haikyong 318 Haynes, Steve 311 Holmes, Douglas A. 180 10r1110, John W. 315 Kimball, Susan E. 281 Head, James T. 311 Holmes, Faith L. 147 Iran . 317 Kimball, William H. 318 Heal, Carolyn S. 145, 311 Holmquist, Jennifer L. 149, 162 Irelan, Vlctoria L. 315 Kimble, Duane D. Jr. 248 Health Center 291 Holmquist, John 94 Irv1pe, Lee L- 135, 250 Kimsey, 111119 J- 156 Hecht, Michelle A. 69, 139, 311 Holt, Susan Debra 313 Irwm, Greg G- 160, 162 Kin, Karen, S. 208 Heck, Linda J. ' 152, 155, 311 Holtman, Michael T. 313 IsakSPH, Danlelle M- 315 Kadon, Karl P. 248, 317 Kincer, Nancy L- 251 Heck, Timothy J. 77, 119, 152 Holton, Karen E. 313 13313113, Steve A- 257 Kagan, Debora R, 71 Kinder, Susan K. 143, 278 Hecker, Jeffrey P. 312 Holtzmuller, Sara E. 313 Ittenbach, Mary T- 85 152, 155, 317 Kindler, George U. 148 Hedeen, Ross R. 312 Holzknecht, Jane L. 313 Ivory, James J- 170, 171 Kagan, Jerry 186 Kindler, Karen E. 273 Hedric, Craig D. 250 Homan, Jean A. 141, 278 . Ka ler, Kim N. 215 King, Caryn D. 156, 318 Hedric, Darrell 190, 193 Homburg, Jeanne E. 313 Ka an, Steven E. 317 King, Jeffery C. 318 Hehmann, Kristine A. 142 Homework 45 Kahn, Amy 139 King, Michelle L. 164 Hehn, Dawn Alison 312 Honicky, Lynn A. 156, 281 Kahn, Elizabeth L. 317 Kingery, Nancy 137 Heiden, Beth 338 Honkomp, Timothy R. 236 Kain, Cynthia C. 317 Kingery, Pamela S. 251 Heiden, Eric 338 Honoraria 131 Kalbacher, Robert H. 237 Kingwill, Baird C. 237 Heilbronner, David A. 259 Honors Classes 17 Jackson, Bruce 235 Kamen, William M. 253, 317 Kinney, Paul G. 194, 197 Heimsch, Evah I. 312 Hooke, Thomas W. 134, 135, 136 Jackson, Julie B. 275 Kamin, Gary J. 268, 317 Kinsey, Robert Bruce 150 Hein, Bruce M. 312 Hooks, Donna K. 266 Jackson, Steven R. 315 Kamman, David C. 259 Kinsinger, Rebecca A. 318 Heine, Suzanne L. 120, 152, 312 Hopes, Deborah L. 255 Jacobs, Charles M. 315 Kane, Claire M. 275, 317 Kirby, Doris 143, 148 Heins, Jennifer L. 251 Hopfensperger, Sue K. 281 Jacobs, Cheryl L. 275 Kane, Gordon H. 188 Kirb , John W. 162 Heiser, David T. 274 Horman, Andrea K. 313 Jacobs, J. Michael 315 189, 253, 317 KircK, Kimberly S. 156 Heiser, Lori A. 136 Horn, Sarah A. 313 Jacobson, Jeanne M. 315 Kane, William K. 143, 171 Kircher, Kay M. 162 Heiss, Mary A. 134 Horn, Thomas C. 13, 313 Jacobson, Pamela 283 Kanta, Laurie A. 317 Kirik, Jude C. 166, 248 Heitz, Donna L. 312 Hornaday, Carol A. 313 Jacot, Janell 239 Kaperak, Lynn M. 28 3 Kirkley, David A. 318 Helland, George Wm. 279, 312 Hornaday, Susan C. 136, 313 Jaeger, Chris M. 315 Kaplan, Michael S. 317 Kirkley, Marcia I. 7 275 Heller, Joseph 96, 97 Hornig, Peter M. 250 Jaeggin, Darlene R. 254 Kapp, Jodi B, 275 Kirmil, Katherine A. 269, 319 Helm, Joseph B. 250, 312 Hornyak, Marty 148, 149 Jakab, Christopher A. 272 Kappa Alpha 4, 257 Kimer, Robert J. 319 Helman, Elizabeth J. 249 Horseman's Club 164, 165 James, Brenda S. 158 Kappa Alpha Psi 232 235 Kirschner, Deborah A- 160, 319 Helmsdoerfer, John W. 272, 312 Horsley, David B. 314 James, Ceri E. 315 Kappa Alpha Theta 270: 273 Kirwin, Michael P. 194, 197 Helsinger, Ron S. 147 Horvatich, John 149 Jameson, Karen L. 315 Kappa Delta 252, 255 Kish, Peter S. 85 Helton, Melissa G. 282 Horwitz, James M. 343 Jamieson, Adele E. 269, 315 Kappa Kappa Gamma 104, 246, 249 K1sor, Stephen J. 246 Hemmer, Carolyn M. 275 Hosler, Deborah S. 314 Jamieson, Cynthia A. 273 Kappa Sigma 230, 232 Klssel, Robbm A- 156! 255 Hemmer, Mary 275, 312 Hosler, Rober I. 166 Iannazo, Andrea K. 148 236, 278, 280 Kist, Gail E- 281 Hemmer, Philip G. 272 Houchins, Regina L. 314 Ianoch, William J, 315 Kaps, Mary Ann 24 156 Klaus, Kathle'en A. 269 Hem 1e, John M. 127, 258, 312 Houghton, Cathleen J. 314 Janosik, Jack 135 Karch, Ted 1- , 317 Klausin , Peggy A. 166 Hen erson, Brian S. 250 House, Debra Sue 134 Jantzen, D, 157 Karl, Richard I- 270, 3-17 Klein, S eryl N. 139 Henderson, David W. 118 House, Ronald L. 314 Iarasek, Sally E. 316 Kalmol, Beth Ann 317 KleShinSki: RiChard M- 259 Hendler, Bruce G. 268 Householder, Kimberly 148, 314 Jared, Robert B. 259 Kasanicky, David w. 317 Klettner, Amy A. 283 Hendrickson, Carol E. 147 Housel, Linda S. 314 Jarz, Jane A, 316 Kasberg, Michael D. 317 Klettner, Rebecca L. 134, 319 Hendrix, Robert K- 162 HOUSGT, Frank I- 314 Jasbeck, Susan P. 316 Kasee, George II 317 Kline, Deborah 3- 278 Henley, Tarina G. 312 Howard, Calvin L. 159, 233 Iaspers, Debra I 316 Kassebaum, Stephen G, 257 Kline: Donella M- 134 Hennessy, Eileen M. 249 Howard, Greg A. 314 Jazz Ensemble 121 Kassouf, Constance M. 249 Kline, Jacqueline R. 162 Hennessy, Timothy A. 272 Howard, Jill Y. 314 Jeffrey, Keith A, 113 Katon, Pierre 270 Kline, Kevin L. 319 Henrich, William R- 246 Howard, Rober L- 258 Jenkins, Howard M. 180 Katterle, Karen A. 279 Kline, Mindy B- 257 Henry, Charles E. 312 Howe, Carolyn R. 314 Jenkins, Jane M, 315 Katz, Steven J, 2 37 Kline, Steven D. 147 Hentschel, Gary R 312 HOWE, Terrence M- 276, 314 Jenkins, Jennifer M. 316 Katzenberg, Jane A. 318 Klin , Russell B- 139 Hepler, Michele A- 312 Howells, 3118311 L. 136, 249 Jenkins, Mark D. 162 Katzmar Christine A. 158 Klitc , Beth Ann 124, 143 Herbig, Steven M. 312 Howenstine, Michael M. 158, 314 Jenkins, Mary E, 254 Kaufmari, Brian R. 243 144, 294, 319 Herel, Suzanne I- 131, 312 Howlzel. Bob 152 Jennings, Ian G. 312 Kaufman, Larr J. 71, 152, 153 KIOPP, Dorothy A. 158, 162 Herendeen, Dale L. .312 Ho ing, Charles H. 133, 314 Jensen, Elizabeth A. 153 Kaufman, Mar 1. 139 Klotter, Ronald L. 248 Herman, John D. 270, 271 Hu bard, Wllllam C. 314 Jerry, Claire 138 Kavanagh, Gregory R 136 KmieCik: Alan C- 78, 82: 257 Herman, Steven T. 258 Huber, Allan 3- 314 Iesko, Janie M. 269, 316 Kay, Jennifer Carol 318 Kmiecik, Jacqueline M- 319 Herman, Steven T. 258 Huber, Mark E- 157 less, James M. 143, 316 Kay, Julia A. 318 anmffy Kathy L- 319 Herold, Linda S. 156, 251 Huber, Terry. 1- 314 Jesse, Dann D. 316 Kazmierczak, Julie A. 162 nghtg Adam'A. 319 Herre, Erika 134 Huckabee, Rlchard Jr. 233 Iessup, Kathe I. 177 Keating, Michael P. 268 Knlpfhng, lulle L- 319 Herre, Margaret M. 269 HUddle, RObertnA- 246 Iestel, Timothy 1.316 Keating, Susan M. 268, 269, 318 Knu sen! Llnda L' 319 Herrmann, Barbara A. 203 Huddleston, Mlchael G- 162, 314 Jewett, Kathleen 316 Keating, Thomas J. 211 Knuth, Barbara A- 319 Herron, Cynthia A. 249 Huddy, Kathleen P. 149 Jewett, Royal F, 37 Keck, Kimberly E. 273 Kobel, Deborah A. 136, 319 Herzog, Kevin D, 237 HUdSOIl, qugrt D. 162 Jimenez, Brian R. 274 Keck, Yana J. 134, 136, 318 Kochan, 13111.93 L- 319 Herzog, Mitchell H. 312 Huffner, Wllham F . 167 Jira, Linda A. 136, 316 Keefer, Dr. Frederick 17 Kochert, Alllson A- 319 Herzog, Thomas J. 152 Hue P011911, Nancy A- 162 Ioenk, Brian T. 276 Keefer, Joseph W. 186 Kochert, Mark M- 319 Hesse, Robert L. Ir. 312 HUf , 1811183 W- 151, 314 Johanning, Maury G. 273 Keegan, Jack 157, 166 K0131, Lee Ann 319 Hesser, Jana L. 254 HUff, 111119 L. 314 . Johns, Carolyn R. 316 Keffler, Mary Ann 139 18091313st Dan J- 194, 197 Hesser, Robert K. 312 Huffman, Iod L. 180 Johns, Mark E. 136, 316 Kehl, Wendy A. 251, 318 Koenlgh, Cheryl A- 319 Hettinger, Robert L. 312 Huffman, Ne G- 211 Johns, William S. 162 Keller, Ann C. 148, 318 Koestner, .Nancy M- 259 'Hetzel, Karl 1, 236 Hughes, Barbara I. 281 Johnson, Angela C. 316 Keller, Jill E. ' 254 Koethe, L13? K- 155 Heveran, Elizabeth G. 312 Hughes, Marlg W. 257 Johnson, Ann L. 316 Keller, Melissa Gay 318 Kohanov, Llnda A- 283 Heynen, Jennifer E. 215 Hughes, Marpn I- 274 Johnson, Brian J. 259 Keller, Richard S. Jr. 32 K0111, Lynn A' 234, 319 Hickel, Robert D. 283 Hughey, Dav1d C- 314 Johnson, Cathleen R. 316 Keller, Robert B. 237 Kohler, LInda D- 280 Hickey, James T. 312 Hull, Robert. I. 274 Johnson, Cynthia D. 316 Keller, Sandra Lee ' 162 Kohn, Nancy 283 Hickey, Robert D. Jr. 312 Humbert, Klmber L- 249 Johnson, Daniel R. 267 Keller, William J. 250 K013: Ieffery F- 319 Hickman, Lisa C. 312 Humble, Robert I. 162 Johnson, Deborah A. 315 Kelley, Bryan J. 180 Kolenlch, Laura A. 251 Hicks, Cathy L. 266, 312 Hummell, Janet R. 134, 314 Johnson, Don L. 137, 317 Kelley, Kris s. 318 Kolln, Dr- Werner 27 Hile, Robert L. 255 Hummer, Teresa K- 314 Johnson, Elizabeth A. 142 Kelley, Mary J. 156 K131031835 Robert J- 319 Hilfinger, John H. 143 Hummler, John E- 275 Johnson, Ellen S. 152 Kellogg, Andrew H. 162 K011113313 Robert J- 276 N Hilgefort, Barbara M. 312 Humphrey, Therese C. 134 Johnson, Gina D. 269 Kelly, Karen M. 234 KODOId, Anne E. 319 4 363 500b, Michael W. K001, Eric T. Koons, Jennifer L. KOOF, Jeanne R. Kop ow, Bret M. Koplow, Vicki L. Koop, Nanette C. Korb, Nancy C. Korengold, David P. Kormos, Kim M. Kortekamp, Lynn C. Koschik, David N. Koscianski, John P. Koscielny, Cindy Lynn Koslen, Jonah Kost, Linda A. Kotey, John S. Kotowski, Laura A. Kovach, Donna M. Kovar, Sherri R. Kovin, Bradly S. Kozman, Erik W. Kozman, Martha N. Krailler, Ramona E. Krall, James R. Kramer, Cheryl A. Kramer, Debra J. Kramper, Patricia A. Kramer, Richard W. Kranitz, Andrea L. Kratt, Andrew G. Krautmann, Nancy K. Krebs, David A. Kreger, Holly A. Krejci, Lori E. Krengel, Thomas A. Krent, Alison Krenz, Robert J. Kretzschmar, Leigh A. Kridler, Tom L. Krimedahl, Elizabeth Kriwinsky, Paul Kroeger, Timothy M. Kroeschell, Julianne Kron, Stephen A. Krug, Linda T. Kruger, Edward 1. Krull, Lynn E. Krumwiede, James E. Kruse, Sharon E. Krystal, Kidd Kubaszewski, Lawrence Kubek, Bonnie L. Kucharski, Patricia A. Kuczinski, Denise M. Kuehnle, Karen M. Kuhn, Gregory S. Kuhn, Kimberly A. Kuk, Francis Kuller, Jeffrey A. Kuntz, Ellen E. Kuraly, Richard M. Kurfirst, Lynda G. Kurjan, Erlc S. Kurtz, William A. Kuzmick, Margaret M. Kvenvold, Shary K. Kwa ich, Teresa E. Kyse 6, Francis J. 236 162 249,319 139,319 257 137 255,319 320 320 232,320 320 320 237 281 124 266,279 274 252 106 238 189 236 280 320 320 320 238,320 320 236,281 320 251 20,135,282 320 254 320 250 278 148 166,175 142 136 253 293 214,215 143,166 138,141 320 320 258 320 64 180 249,320 278 139 320 180 249 131,320 248,320 269,321 194,197 269 237 150,321 147 321 239 321 Labanz, Jane A. Labs Labuda, Nancy L. Laco, Katherine M. Lacrone, Leisa K. Lafleur, Mary B. Lah, John I. Lahey, Betsy I. Laing, Deirdre A. Lair, Rob Lajeunesse, Paul F. Lakes, Nancy A. Lakocy, Thomas A. Lamb, Cynthia E. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambert, John W. Lambert, Vanessa J. Lamberth, Cathy E. Lammert, John Lamphier, Sally L. Lance, Jane A. Land, M ra E. Landlor Tenant Landsittel, Torn . Landwert, Julie A. Lane, Kimberly A. Lane, Kristin A. Lang, Laura E. Lang, Mark W. Lang, Michael S. Lange, Christine E. Lange, Lisa A. Langenkamp, James R. Langguth, Wayne A. Language of 701s Lankard, Cheryl M. Lantz, Douglas J. Lantz, John W. Larkin, Laura J. Larkman, William P. Larson, Ann L. Larson, Linda A. Lass, Craig A. Last, Molly M. Lasure, Linda K. Latas, Michael D. Later, Tracy C. Lauenstein, Stephen C. Laumann, Robert C. Lauritzen, Scott I. Lauterbach. Victor S. 3 64 Index 321 25 163 321 249 321 277 273 134 237 267 321 277 254 252 266,270,274 211 280 321 131 148 321 234 335 180 279 68 266,321 321 133,321 321 251 141,321 321 162,321 321 139 178,180 248 165,275 321 69,321 275 150 321 203 276 136 321 321 237 236 Lautzenheiser, John D. 321 Lavash, Anne E. 232 Lavelle, Robin L. 321 Lavietes, Janet B. 283 Law, Carolyn A. 321 Law, Thomas M. 108, 157 Lawhead, Brian L. 321 Lawrence, Debra L. 156, 162 Lawrence, William III 257 Laws, Cheryl 175 Laws, Hall and Associates 20 21,23 Laws, James A. 321 Laws, Randall L. 321 Lawson, Douglas A. 137, 258, 321 Lawson, Michael R. 321 Layn, Deborah A. 162 Layton, Linda C. 249 Lazarus, Susan R. 273 Lazzaro, Matthew K. 253 Leach, Janet L. 321 Leach, Nancy E. 281 Leahy, Robert I. 274 Lear, Jane 19 Leary, Christopher P. 272 Lease, Barbara M. 321 Leatherbury, Roy L. 60, 321 Leaverton, Mark E. 321 Lebuhn, Thomas A. 211 Leck, Jennie 203 Lecture Board 97 Lecture Series 97 Lee, Julia G. 136, 251 Lee, Nancy A. 251, 321 Lee, Unmi 321 Leeman, Lynn A. 321 Leeser, Danny E. 157 Leffler, Jennifer M. 68 Le g, Barbara A. 247 Le ane, Ann Marie 321 Lehman, Jeffre T. 276 Lehman, Iosepiil A. 190, 193 Lehnhart, Linda S. 321 Leidy, E. Ann 158 Leininger, Kathy A. 321 Leipzig, Cynthia R. 322 Leis, Linda 322 Leiss, Mark G. 158 Leist, Scott R. 322 Lemay, Jeffrey A. 171 Lemmer, Lori S. 322 Lenington, Derek R. 136, 231 Lennon, Barbara A. 254 Lenox, David P. 136, 272 Lentz, Lawrence A. 322 Lenz, Kurt A. 259 Leonard, Scott R. 143, 236, 322 Lepak, Nancy 25 Lepore, Catherine M. 322 Leser, Kathleen A. 322 Less, James M. 268 Leuby, William A. 322 Leveille, Bettina E. 322 Leverett, Kyle L. 131, 230, 322 Levin, Teri B. 113 Levine, Steven G. 322 Levinson, Jane E. 283 Levy, Leslie L. 322 Levy, Michael J. 322 Levy, Richard A. 322 Lewis, Barbar J. 135 Lewis, Bari Lynn 269 Lewis, Daniel M. 267, 322 Lewis, George M. 322 Lewis, Gregory S. 189, 256 Lewis, Harriet R. 322 Lewis, Julie A. 269 Lewis, Teresa L. 162 Lewis, Wendy I. 322 Ley, Donald 322 Libert, Kevin D. 236 Librizzi, Lynn I. 25, 106 Leibenthal, Jon B. 248 Liederbach, Eric G. 323 Li htfield, James M. 323 Li es, Dr. gack 161 Lill, Eliza eth A. 323 Lilly, Susan 273 Linch, Karen J. 152 Lincoln, Nancy A. 131, 273, 323 Linden, Richard A. 108 Linder, Leslie M. 239 Linder, Pamela S. 323 Lindner, Robert F. Jr. 237 Lin sch, Terri G. 323 Lin , Jeanne P. 278 Link, Jeffrey D. 157, 323 Lipinski, Rachele A. 174, 175 Lippert, Ann E. 323 Lipperty, Ellen M. 278, 323 Lipperty, Thomas M. 323 Lippincott, Dr. Nancy 23 Lippman, Michael E. 323 Lipps, Craig I. 171 Lipstreau, Janet R. 152 Liquor Law 311 Lisath, Jeffre L. 193 List, Judith . 146, 323 Litscher, John 143 Little, Mary F. 323 Little Sibs 125 Little Sissies 279 Livingston, Jeffery C. 323 Livingston, Kristi L. 208, 209 Lloyd, Bruce F. 138, 323 Lloyd, Wayne P. 267 Lochbihler, Brent I. 323 Locker, John E. 170, 171 Ladder, Deborah A. 206, 323 Loebig, Brent W. 323 Loeser, Nancy R. 273, 323 Lofstrand, Lise D. 323 Logeman, James W. 231, 246 Loggins, Kenny 7, 64,3 98, 99,100,101 Lohr, Julie A. 323 Lombardi, Mary Jane 27.: London, Kathy Long, Christopher D. Long, Foo Chuan Long, Geoffrey M. Long, Mike Longville, Paul I. Loosemore, Lisa S. Lopez, Jeffrey T. Lopez, Julia M. Lopuszynski, Susan I. Lord, Mary C. Louderback, Susan I. Loughman, Joel D. Lovas, Douglas G. Loveland, Daniel R. Low, Cathryne M. Lowenthal, Jerome Lowery, James D. Lowery, Scott A. Lowery, Susan M. Lowes, Elizabeth T. Lowman, Floyd A. Lowry, John Peter Lucas, David M. Lucas, Jeralyn F. Lucas, John R. Lucas, Mark E. Luchette, Mark E. Luchin, Deborah 1. Lucia, Christine M. Luciano, John I. Luckner, Susan C. Lugibihl, Tad E. Luhrmann, Carlton L. Lukash, Jeffrey J. Luken, Kathleen M. Lukens, Rebecca J. Lukens, Robyn L. Lukotch, Deborah A. Lump, Pamela K. Lumpe, Maryjo Lunine, Myron Lunsford, Gregory P. Lusk, Catherine A. Lusk, Marla L. Luthman, Donald U. Luttrell, Timothy D. Lutz, Carolyn J. Lutzke, Barry S. Lux, Daniel J. Lux, Teresa M. Luyster, Larry G. Lynn, David B. Lynn, Kathleen A. Lynn, Patricia C. Lyon, Daniel T. Lyons, John P. Lytle, Allen C. 163, 278, 136, 180, 112 157,158, 131, 185 323 248 323 248 323 323 20 323 279 42 249 157 323 211 230 92 162 166 116 323 323 237 180 269 180 180 277 281 162 323 323 276 323 256 323 29 323 162 323 323 40,41 166, 136,17I 148, 162, 178, 135 Macasek, Gre ory Macasek, Mic ael I. MacDonald, Kimberly A. MacDonald, Reg W. Mack, Kevin L. Mackall, Lynn E. Mackey, Kevin S. Mackey, Roxane MacKinney, Gordon L. MacKinnon, Pamela Macuba, Daw. S. Madden, Michael I. Maddox, David S. Mader, David K. Maggard, Kathereine L. Magrini, John I. 111 Ma er, Sheryl A. Mahn, John E. Jr. Mahne, Patrick Mahnic, Mark E. Mahoney, Patrick 1. Mains, James E. Maish, Shelley R. Major, David M. 253, 276, 158, Ma'ors and their Fieldwork Ma ackowski, Robert B. Maldonado, Martin I. Maletic, Thomas G. Malkoff, Daniel A. Mallon, Jane A. Malloy, John K. Malone, Mark B. Malone, Ronald D. Malone, Tami Doris Maloney, Diane E. Maloney, Jane 0. Maloney, Karin A. Mancini, Henry Mandabach, Carl H. Maney, Kathryn D. Mangen, Lynn A. Manker, Meredith Manley, Kathleen D. Mann, Paul G. Mann, Valeria J. Manning, Christa M. Manning, Lenn A. Manning, Dr. T omas Manning, Thomas E. Mannino, Melissa A. Manos, Michael A. Mansfield, Carol J. Manslley, Clifford D. Manthey, Diane M. Manzer, Jane L. Maple, Jeff Maple, William J. Marcinoski, Joan M. Marcum, James E. Margolis, Jay K. Mariners Markell, Thomas M. 197, 194, 197, 74,75, 160, 160, 190,19L 148 323 255 323 274 275 133 323 281 323 324 324 266 277 180 324 274 274 123 248 159 162 324 160 248 324 165 272 237 250 236 324 266 324 116 324 324 257 324 324 21 324 164 324 274 158 195 324 324 324 232 160 249 266 100 324 136 324 324 324 162 162 325 193 114 162 325 180 134 256 325 325 193 325 325 325 231 149 231 Markham, Susan A. Markley, Melissa A. Marks, Rayetta M. Marks, Steven G. Marlins Manner, Michael J. Marois, Marilyn I. Marone , Tom Marrie Students Marrotte, James P. Marsh, Kathryn A. Marsh, Bob Marshall, William F. Marshman, Scott Martel, Laura J. Martello, Lisa D. Martens, Victoria A. Martin, Adrian C. Martin, Beth A. Martin, Craig D. 3 Martin, David A. Martin, Dirk L. Martin, Kent D. Martin, Laurie L. Martin, Linda S. Martin, Lori L. Martin, Shannon T. Martin, Susie Martin, Tim Lauren Martindell, Tim Martineau, Nancy L. Martinez, Elizabeth L. Martz, Amy E. Maslekoff, David E. Masterson, Michael T. Masterson, Paul D. Mate, Christopher J. Matejka, Dennis A. Matheny, Dodi M. Mather, Mark S. Mathews, Cynthia L. Mathias, Mark S. Mathis, Doreen Mathis, Lorri L. Matre, Kristopher L. Matson, Ron Matthews, Elizabeth A. Matthews, William V. Mattison, Mark Mattix, Gayle E. Mattix, Gordon R. Mattox, Jennifer S. Matuson, Michael A. Matyas, Joan M. Mauch, Joseph J. Mauck, Timothy A. Maundrell, Lori M. Maute, Chris May, Jennifer L. May, Suzanne E. Mayfield, Tonia R. Mayhood, Clay Mays, Adam R. Mays, Natalie L. Mazanec, Scott A. Mazur, Matthew P. Mazzei, Carmine M. Mcafee, David S. McCabe, Cathleen M. McCabe, Jennifer L. McCafferty, John P. MC Caffrey, Kathleen L. McCall, Barbara S. McCall, Jeffre J. McCallum, E ward D. McCampbell, David W. McCandless, Kathryn L. McCann, Milissa A. McCardle, Jeffrey D. McCarren, Alma F. McCarthy, William M. McCartney, Michael A. McCartney, Michelle A. McClelland, Debra C. McClelland, Sara R. McClintock, David B. McClintock, Linda I. McClinton, Catherine McCloskey, John McClure, Jeanne C. McColloch, Caroline McCormick, Kent S. McCormick, Patrick W. , McCready, Steven J. McCreary, Christy C. McCreery, Roger L. McCullough, Alice M. McDaniel, Terri A. McDevitt, Kathryn A. McDevitt, Rosemarie T. McDonald, Butch McDonald, Mark A. McDonald, Mary A. McDonald, Mike A. McDonald, Penny L. McDonough, Sharon C. McDowell, Gregory A. McDowell, Susan K. McElvain, Mary L. McEntee, Lynn M. McFadden, Janet E. McFarland, Mary T. MCGarry, Brian E. McGarry, Michele M. McGee, Michael K. McGinnis, Cindy L. McGough, Jane E. McGough, Kent McGowan, Linda J. McGrath, Gerry G. McGrath, James S. McGrath, Michael K. McGrath, Vic McGraw, Lynn M. McGraw, Mary K. 278 325 325 325 124,164,166 325 325 141 61 325 266 237 158 211 254 138,141 325 56 249 86 231,268 162 325 273 177 254,325 202,203 325 133,143,162 133 325 325 119 236,281,325 271 326 160,162 20 114,157,316 255 180 278 326 134 139 326 156 254 180,198 180 143 143 156 164 326 142,326 162 326 34 133,326 156 156 188,189 250 234 326 178,180 248 329 281 249 178,180 281 158 136,329 329 329 113,158 254,279 268 329 329 253 329 139,329 130,329 194,197 249 254 268 175 164 178,180 329 329 273 189 73 146,329 215,249 152 180 88,248 136,249 136 275 329 237 329 152,274 283 78 124,137,329 329 329 282 166,259 329 177,329 42 142 329 230 274,330 286 206 330 McGreal, Edward A. McGreevy, Tama I. McGrew, Susan W. McGruder, Jim McGuire, Maura I. McHale, Lawrence E. McHugh, Catherine M. McIlvain, Jill A McIntosh, Deborah 8. McIntosh, John L. McIntyre, Ellen J. McJunkin, Leanne F. McKai , Nancy R. McKel , David C. McKenna, Jane E. McKenney, Susan G. McKenzie, Richard A. McKimmie, Patricia A. McKinstry, Scott R. McKissack, Robin J. McKitrick, Mary V. McKnight, Carol R. McKnight, Jonathan L. McKown, James L. 111 McKown, Peter O. McLaughlin, John R. McLaughlin, Martin P. McLaughlin, Scott A. McLean, Mark C. McMahan, Chris B. McMan, Karen L. McMaster, James D. McMasters, Sue A. McMillan, Brian E. McMillan, Richard B. McMillan, Sharon L. MCMillin, Cynthia J. McMinn, Melinda L. McNab, Gary A. McNamara, Patrice M. McNaul, Jeffrey A. McNeal, Robert L. McNurlin, Anetta M. McNutt, Susan E. McPherson, David M. McQuillan, Douglas E. McSurely, Nancy A. McVey, Richard M. McWhorter, Nancy L. MCWilliams, Randall C. Meara, Jacqueline E. Measley, Robert E. Jr. Mechem, Charles S. Meckler, Rochelle K. Meeker, Kathleen A. Meeks, Laurie L. Megs, Denise A. Meeting Costs Meffley, Sarah I. Meineke, Todd 1. Meiners, James B. Meiners, Patricia A. Meininger, Pamela S. Meissner, Dorothy P. Melcher, Beth A. Melick, John Philip Melillo, Lynne A. Mellish, Connie L. Mellott, Mary L. Melnick, Wade M. Meluch, Maribeth Mendel, Gary W. Mendel, Valerie A. Mendelevitz, Michael Mendeloff, Alan M. Menges, Jennifer C. Menkhaus, Kathryn J. Mercer, Brian D. Merrell, Janet Merrell, Thomas K. Merrill, Jeffrey C. Merten, Kenneth H. Mertus, Amy E. Messick, Kathy L. Messner, Diane M. Metzger, Laura A. Metzger, Marianne Meyer, Craig A. Meyer, Lisa E. Meyer, Paul J. Meyer, William J. Meyers, Linda Miami Marching Machine Miami Republicans Miami Students, The Miami University Symphony Orchestra Michael Stanley Band Michaels, Diane L. Michel, Mark A. Michel, Melinda A. Mickelson, Beverly L. Mickey, Lee Ann Mickiewicz, Marc A. Mikula, DonnavM. Mikula, Sharon R. Milam, Julie A. Milburn, Donna J. Milburn, Kristina S. Miles, Elizabeth A. Miles, Timothy S. Mileti, Joseph Miller, Amy L. Miller, Barbara J. Miller, Brian K. Miller, Cathy L. Miller, Christine A. Miller, Craig A. Miller, Donald L. Miller, Dwayne, Karl Miller, Gary H. Miller, Henry G. Miller, Howard S. Miller, James D. 189 215,278 232 78 330 157 203 273 254 180 330 330 330 277 249 156 330 330 330 134 249 162 236,330 136 330 330 246 250 274 160 278 91,122,152, 153,307,330 139 166 330 158 134 164 330 315 330 78,237 238 330 162 267 148 267 139,232 330 281 326 42 238,326 326 281 24 11 316 259 276 326 326 326 326 326 81,269 251 278 277 254 326 326 326 274,326 137 148,255 145 280 311 231,326 148 254 326 326 269 326 133 326 276,326 272 134 161,162 143,343 63 71,150,337 121 98 99,100,124 281 148,326 156 326 165 248 136 106,279 326 141 326 251 211 326 136,269 278 257 68 326 180 180 162 248 231,270 13,105,326 326 Miller, Jane E. Miller, John G. Miller, Kathleen M. Miller, Kaye W. Miller, Kent A. Miller, Marcy Ann Miller, Marla E. Miller, Martha S. Miller, Michael C. Miller, Mitchell H. Miller, Randall M. Miller, Rhett K. Miller, Sara G. Miller, Suzanne R. Miller, Thomas M. Millett, John D. Millhaem, William III Millican, Roxane Millikan, Michele R. Milliken, Christopher Millikin, Malinda 1. Mills, Lisa E. Mills, Robin L. Mills, Tamsy S. Millson, Jennifer E. Milner, Leslie L. Miltenberger, Rebecca Milton, Jonathan Milton, Paul Minadeo, Alan R. Minarcheck, Julia M. Minczeski, Damian R. Minder, Diane L. Ming-Yuh, Yen Minges, Timothy E. Mink, Mitchell I. Minnerly, Alex E. Minnick, Elizabeth A. Minx, Katyryn A. Mion, Andrea C. Mion, Lisa A. Miracle, Gre ory S. Miracle, Hofy J. Miretzky, David J. Miron, Anne C. Mistak, Louise M. Mitchell, Cora D. Mitchell, David L. Mitchell, Donna L. Mitchell, John F. Mitchell, Kristen L. Mitchell, Leslie A. Mitten, Mark R. Mitter, Julie E. Mizerik, Judy K. Mock, Raymond F. Moderwell, Charles M. Moeckel, Bill R. Mo uel, Carmen A. Mo 11, Cynthia L. Mohr, Jennifer R. Molina, Alan I. Mollett, Richard S. Moloney, Michael R. Moloney, Mollie L. Mondale, Walter Mong, Heather L. Mong, Rebecca J. Monk, Kitty A. Monroe, Thomas R. Jr. Montalbano, Ronald A. Monte, Anthony J. Montgomery, Brian K. Montgomery, Ed Montgomery, Jan B. Montrose, Stephen R. Moock, Andrew W. Moock, Bradley H. Moon, Ruth M. Mooney, Marta E. Mooney, Tom L. Moore, Beverly S. Moore, Christopher E. Moore, Ellen T. Moore, Malcolm A. Moore, Marsha L. Moore, Pamela S. Moore, Patrick W. Moore, Ralph Moore, Sue Ann Moorhead, John G. Ir. Moran, Brian K. Morehart, Thomas M. Jr. Morgan, Judith L. Morgan, Mark B. Mori, Ronald J. Moriarty, loan A. Morlidge, Madelyn V. Morolo, I. Moroney, E. Thomas Jr. Moroso, Theresa A. Morrin, Christina L. Morris, Faith A. Morris, Steven F. Morrisroe, Colleen M. Morrow, Cynthia F. Morrow, Maureen E. Morrow, Michael S. Morrow, Stephen W. Mort, Dyke D. Ir. Mortar Board Morton, Christine P. Morton, Debra L. Mosley, Craig R. Mott, Michael M. Moyagh, Joan M. Moye, Cathryn L. Moye, Eugene Moyer, Richard D. Muehlenhard, C.L. Muellei', Melinda I. Mueller, Sally A. Mueller, Steve I. .Muir, Cynthia B. 326 326 139 136 326 283 327 273 327 236 327 327 327 327 327 40 24,327 327 151 273,327 274 148,327 327 152,153,249 327 283 269 254 237 250 147 279 77,327 327 145 327 250 327 327 327 273 177 327 275 327 282 327 156 327 164 211 280 278 100,327 234 327 171 143 40,43,307 159 328 328 328 328 272 328 338 131,136, 232328 206 134,328 328 328 258 328 235 147 268 248,328 267 203 269 161 156,159, 160,166 271 134 189 238 328 180 329 328 236 258 237 254,282 236 276 175,328 269 158 138 134 84 328 194,197 266 137,328 134,328 259 136,328 133,236 130,131 165,328 328 328 133,258,328 32 152,155 92 328 328 139 251 328 232,328 'Muir, Phyllis K. Mullaney, Kevin P. Mullarkey, Patrick T. Mullen, Jeffrey W. Mullen, Mark A. Mulligan, Sarah B. Mum er, Mary B. Mun stock, Kathy L. Munns, Julie C. Muntis, Robert M. Munz, Joseph M. Muresan, Terrance L. Murphy, Dave J. Murphy, David L. Murphy, Lori A. Murphy, Mar M. Murphy, Mic ael D. Murphy, Michael H. Murphy, Paddy Murphy, Peggy A. Murphy, Rae Murphy, Terrence J. Murphy, Tracey D. Murray, Cary L. Murray, Michael F. Murray, Sheila A. Murray, Steven F. M U S F Mus rave, Lisa G. Mus eff, Todd M. Music Musica, Michelle S. Myers, Elizabeth D. Myers, Hallie G. Myers, Julie L. Myers, Linda E. Myers, Mary A. Myers, Pamela A. Myers, Ra mond R. Myers, R0 ert S. Myllymaki, Janice A. Nabors, Lola A. Naegele, Mike R. Nagelson, Paul S. Nagle, Daniel A. Nagy, James E. Na y, Nancy A. Na mias, Steven Napierala, Deborah A. Nasby, Thomas C. Nash, Nancy J. Nasharr, Anthony J. Nasser,Nancy I. Naughton, Joseph P. Naumoff, Alexander 11'. Naylor, Bernard Nea 0, Craig W. Neaf Nora C. Neal, Ricardo Nedrich, Robert M. NeErelli, Kathryn K. Ne renz, Linda L. Neiding, Sherri L. Nellis, Christopher G. Nelson, Eric S. Nelson, John Nelson, Sabrina B. Nespor, Helen M. Neumann, Carla J. Neumann, John F. Nevar, Kenneth W. Nevels, April D. Nevels, Jeffrey M. New ID1s Newhouse, Kenneth E. Newman, Kristi E. Newman, William G. Newton, Gale Neyer, Barbara S. Neyer, Jennifer A. Nguyen, Lan Thi Nguyen, Thank Hang Nianouris, Eric E. Nicely, Desiree L. Nicholas, Marty Nicholson, William A. Nicklawsky, Michael G. Nickol, Jennifer L. Nicolle, Josephine Nicolls, Beth A. Niekamp, Joe I. Niekamp, Tim M. Nielander, Gretchen M. Nielson, Dave Nieman, Ste hen F. Niese, Jenni er E. Niese, Loretta A. Ni h, Sherry A. No 1e, Barbara L. Noble, Eric 0. Noble, Steven C. Noe, Jeffrey S. Nolan, Janice L. Nolan, Kathy S. Nolan, Michael J. Noonan, John P. Nord, Mary B. Nordland, Kathleen M. Norman, Mary M. Norman, Valarie L. Norris, Allen R. Norris, Rebecca A. Norton, Michael D. Noss, John A. Nostrand, Matthew A. Notari, Robin L. Novack, Thomas I. Novak, David I. 328 166 153 162 328 255 164 142,153,255 275 193 328 237 328 328 281 328 328 328 276 275 159 188, 189,257 281 164 136,257 328 258 78,80,83, 127,133,136 251 162 157 239 266 239,328 328 162 208,209 281 328 328 328 D 330 331 248,331 180 248 135 331 234 277,331 255,280 331 268,269,331 133,157 331 143 236 162 180 143 331 148,331 164 206,272 258 246 331 331 211 331 248 149,331 331 299 160 163 180 180 331 282 331 331 250 166 180 236,331 152, 155,248 331 145 251 190,193 180 331 271 147,331 331 283 331 77,331 331 162 258 177,331 331 78,136,331 180 150,331 331 331 331 331 331 197 331 259 331 138 250 3Novak, John Francis Nowakowski, John M. Noxsel, Douglas W. Nuck, Barbara A. Nuck, Martha E. Nudelman, Jeff S. Null, Cynthia I. Nunlist, Roger J. Nunweiler, Mary E. Nusken, Elizabeth G. Nutt , Todd A. Nux all, Stephen M. Nye, Sandra L. Nyhan, Kathleen M. Oakes, Joanne E. Oakley, Charles D. Oats, Scott A. Obenshain, Douglas H. Oberlander, Lora L. Oberst, Eugene R. O1Brien, Barry K. O1Brien, Kevin J. O,Brien, Kimberly I. O,Brien, Nancy M. O,Brien, Sheila Ockner, Samuel A. O1Connor, Eily T. O,C0nnor, Karen A. O1Conner, Regina M. Oder, Dianne L. Odioso, Patricia M. O1Donnell, Gina E. O1Donnell, Kathleen A. O1Donnell, Margaret K. O1Donnell, Peter F. Off Campus Office Hours Ogilvie, Stuart C. Ogle, Julie L. Ogletree, Edward J. O letree, Erin A. O mer, John S. Oif, Kenneth N. Oiler, Robin E. O1Keefe, Mimi A. Oldenburg, Kent T. Oldenburg, Mark D. Oldham, Jacqueline A. Oldham, Jennifer R. Olds, Kimberly K. Olive, Steve G. Olsen, Ann M. Olson, Sharon 1. Olson, Steven D. Olympics Omahoney, Michael W. Omalley, Carol L. Omalley, Leslie A. Omeara, Jonelle K. On Campus O1Neill, David P. O'Neill, Erin L. O1Neill, Madeline E. Ordering Out O1Reilly, Michael I. Or an, Jerome M. Or ando, Nicholas C. Orlovitz, Allen R. Ornduff, Danetta Orr, Albert S. Orr, CarynkM. Orr, Gilbu't W. Orr, Ronald S. Osad, Paul W. Osborne, Laura J. Osman, Sylvia I. Osmialowski, Allen M. Ossenschmidt, Wayne A. Osterfeld, Jeff I. Osterfeld, Leslie K. Ostermeyer, David A. O1Toole, Mark T. Otto, Dawn M. Otton, Susan E. Overman, Christine M. Ovnic, Joseph M. Owen, Teresa A. Owens, David W. Owens, William W. Oxford Transportation Compan 0xford1s SKrinking Persists Oysler, Cory L. Pagano, Angela K. Pagenkopf, L nne D. Pa xen, Kath een M. , Paine, Betsy Palacios, Anna L. Palamountain L. Palazzo, Chris B. Pallat, John E. III Palmer, Joni M. Palmert, Milissa M. Palumbo, Richard I. Pancak, Kathy A. Pan burn, Patricia S. Pan ellenic Council Pantano, Terri M. Pantzer, Susan A. Papas, Maria D. Baperman, Eric B. 133 248 180,331 331 282 331 134 331 156 122,327 237 332 283 131,266,332 0 239 157 250 332 254 332 277 332 275 279 332 332 254,332 332 332 332 332 282 332 332 277 89 27 250 279 235 269 38 332 162 149,332 210 248 282 136,332 206 171 156 254 248,332 339 136 130,332 134 136,139 85 144 143,158 254, 281,332 325 332 133,157 237 332 271 272 332 180 233 268 332 130,134,332 276 332 250 234 270,332 250 332 275 64, 89,332 198,199 332 237 332 331 373 332 P 149 234 141,332 135 232 78,137,249 249,332 246 182,183 332 246 30,141,332 282 4,230,231 332 124,269,332 332 332 Paperman, acob 20 Paquette, T omas J. 166 Pardee, Richard C. 333 Pardee, Stephen G. 333 Parents1 Weekend 75 Park, Cara Sue 333 Parker, Andrea L. 177, 282 Parker, Kevin S. 257 Parker, Nancy A. 269 Parkhill, Gayle E. 333 Parks, Kevin W. 143, 268 Parks, Patricia J. 143 Parlett, Mary E. 255 Parrott, Thomas G. 178, 180 Parseghian, Ara R. 42 Parsons, Patricia D. 156 Partin, Linda 283 Paschall, Heather 1. 251 Pasquale, Steve A. 333 Pastron, Janet M. 333, 343 Pastura, Martin L. 333 Patenaude, Scott A. 333 Peterson, Kathleen M. 252 Patrick, Joyce A. 333 Patrick, Mary T. 333 Patrick, Mike - 237 Patrick, Robert E. 180, 198, 199 Patrick, Shelley L. 333 Patrick, Timothy J. 257 Patterson, Cynthia J. 333 Patterson, Cynthia L. 333 Patterson, Lisa J. 279 Patterson, Michele 269 Patton, John W. 167, 333 Patton, Rosezelia 156 Patton, Thomas M. 267 Patton, Timothy J. 257 Paul, Teri L. 333 Paulenske, Debra S. 279, 333 Paulsen, Nancy M. 279 Fax, Michaelf. 333 Peak, Michae R. 130, 333 Peal, James M. 180 Pearce, David A. 258 Pearson, Kathleen A. 333 Pearson, William H. 166 Peck, John W. 1 42 Pedersen, Gretchen 333 Peffer-Westem Environ- mental Education Program. 143, 147 Peirson, Jerry 193 Pekar, Karen E. 333 Pelles, Robert F. 80, 136, 248 Peluso, Louis A. 333 Pembroke, James W. 333 Pence, Pamela J. 134, 278, 333 Pendery, Todd H. 246 Pennebaker, Carl J. 333 Pennekamp, Lisa A. 275 Pennington, Lisa A. 334 Pep 161 Paper, Melissa A. 150 Pepple, Joyce B. 10, 334 Pepple, Judith M. 249 Pequignot, Joseph M. 180 Percussion Ensemble 121 Pereira, Lisa M. 130, 334 Perez, Frank O. 237 Perinovic, Joseph I. 236 Perkins, Anita K. 134, 148 Perkins, David R. 211, 215 Perkins, Lisa A. 187, 249 Perkins, Sharon D. 149 Perkins, Sheila D. 149 Perkins, Susan 78 Perkowski, Susan M. 281 Perrell, Lynette R. 143 Perr , Susan L. 148, 334 Persilling, Elizabeth A. 214, 215 Persing, Betsy A. 68, 275, 334 Peterman, Tom C. 334 Peters, Jeffrey T. 334 Peters, Kendrea E. 281 Peters, Kimberly S. 334 Peters, Lauren A. 282, 283 Peters, Mindy B. 234 Peters, Stephanie L. 334 Peters, Toby J. 334 Peters, Vicki L. 334 Peterson, April Z. 148 Peterson, Beth A. 334 Peterson, Brent L. 274, 334 Peterson, Spiro, 40, 41 Petrofes, Martin 206 Petty, John T. 236 Peau, Frederick M. 135 Pfautz, Barton J. 267 Pfeiffer, Michael L. 334 Pfeil, Carol L. 143 Pfeil, Sheryl A. 334 Phallen, Pamela S. 334 Phelps, Charles D. 171 Phelps, Lynn A. 29 Phi Delta Theta 252, 256 Phi Gamma Delta 230, 253, 266,267 Phi Kappa Psi 230, 252, 257 Phi Kappa Tau 230, 232, 237 Phi Mu 230 Philanthropies 233 Philbin, Connie E. 239 Philibert, Germaine 22 Phillips, C. Anthony 166 Phillips, Dr. Dana 26 Phillips, Lisa A. 152 Phnhps,ToddIi 157,162 Pi Beta Phi 270, 275 Pi Kappa Alpha 270, 276, 278,282,283 Pi Sigma E silon 138, 139 Piazza, Ka leen 166 Piccolo, William J. Jr. 334 Pickering, Robert R. 334 Pickering, Russel R. 334 Piening, Sarah L. 334 Pierangeli, Julie A. 160 Pierce, George D. 142 Pierson, Robert I. III 231 Pijor, Margaret M. 334 Pillisch, Leslie E. 334 Ping, William 258 Pinkerton, Kathryn R. 249 Pinnicks, Susan j. 239, 283 Piper, Barbara R. 162 Pistler, Elizabeth A. 234, 334 Pitson, Mary L. 162 Pittenger, Linda A. 162 Pittman, Jane E. 334 Plamp, Marian L. 335 Playforth, Beverly M. 206, 254 Plumby, Glenn M. 237 Plunkett, Jeffrey A. 335 Poccia, Nicholas A. 156, 160 Podojil, Lisa M. 278 Poe, Cynthia M. 335 Poe, Gregory S. 335 Pohlman, Donald . 335 Pokas, John N. 237 Polacek, Adrienne S. 164 Polca, Cindy L. 281 P01in,Diane L. 78, 136, 335 Pollak, Daniel S. 133 Pollard, Scott G. 259 Pollock, Kimberley A. 156 Pollock, Robert D. 236 Pont, Jeffrey D. 250 Pontius, Nancy J. 335 Poole, Grace E. 158; 177 Pope, John Paul II 302 Pope's Visit 303 Popp, Christin A. 239 Popp, Kathleen L. 139, 166, 269 Popp, Suzanne E. 139, 269 Porczak, Cynthia G. 278 Porowski, Stephanie M. 134 Porter, Carrie A. 162 Porter, Cheryl D. 335 Porter, Nancy L. 138, 141 Porter, Robert J. 274 Portman, Lloyd R. 162 Post, Harry D. 139, 335 Pottebaum, Cecilia M. 138, 141 Potter, Catherine L. 143, 275 Potter, Clarissa C. 269 Potter, Tuff 64, 65 Poulin, Ric ard C. 253 Poulos, Cheryl A. 254 Powell, John R. 277, 335 Powell, Stephen R. 250 Powers, Amy M. 156 Powers, Barbara A. 335 Powers, Patricia L. 251 Pownall, G. Bryan 170, 171 Practical Courses 39 Pramaggiore, Anne R. 335 Prather, Cathryn A. 335 Pratt, Gary J. 197 Pratt, Lauren 1. 215 Pratt, Rebecca R. 150 Precht, David I. 248 Presidential Campaign 343 Preston, Elizabeth A. 335 Preyer, Nancy A. 142, 283 Price, Elaine K. 335 Price, Kirk A. 256 Price, Lydia J. 335 Price, Michael D. 150 Price, Rebecca J. 162, 335 Priesman, Margaret A. 156 Pristera, Robert M. 276 Pritchard, Linda J. 162 Pritz, Christina A. 335 Pritz, Louis J. 335 Proctor, Carolyn L. 183 Proctor, John T. Jr. 271 Proctor, Kevin A. 147, 335 Professional Organi- zations 139 Program Board 63, 71, 78,118,137 Promoson, Lee '202 Piacek, Robert J. 180 Pucak, Carol L. 335 Puff, Harold F. 32, 33 Pulley, Jean M. 162 Purcell, Bob 180 Purdue, Richard D. 130 Pure Prairie League 98, 124, 125,126,127 Pursle , Janet M. 335 PurtelK Marilyn I. 335 Pyle, James C. 37 Pyles, Robert D. 178, 180 Queen, Thomas C. 118, , 131,236,335 Quint, Mary T. 335 Quinton, Anita M; 208 Quisenber , Randall 301 Quoss, Vic i L. 234, 336 Raasch, Debra L. 255 Rabach, Fred P. 336 Rabold, Marie 336 Rackliffe, John A. 336 Racquetball Club 16.4, 167 Radcliffe, Bruce , 180 Rademacher, Michael I. 157 Rader, Jill A. 275 Raderstorf, Dawn A. . 136 Radish, Daniel A. 268, 277 gggan, Thomas L. 250 365 K-P Ragen, Mary T. Rager, Ieffe L. Ra ucci, Ca erine M. Ra 6, Eric M. Rahe, Iohn Rainear, Kevin M. Ramsay, Beth A. Ramsdall, Craig L. Ramsey, Amy J. Randall, Wayne G. Ranis, Alan Jonathan Ranker, Jeanne M. Rankow, Tamir Ransom, William L. Ranta, Cheryl L. Raplenovich, Kay S. Rasmussen, David L. Raterrnan, Thomas B. Rathburn, John E. Rathje, Cynthia A. Rathslag, Maryellyn P. Rausch, Janet E. Ray, Dr. Donald Ray, Leslie Read, Mar aret L. Ream, Wil iam K. Reardon, Patrick T. Recensio Rechin, Michael C. Reck, Jane E. Recker, David B. Recycling Center Redder, Matthew P. Redman, Alyce M. Redman, David A. Redman, Denise M. Redman, Terry Redpath, Ann E. Reed, Jennifer L. Reed, Linda P. Reed, Marcia M. Reed, Tom 1 Reel, Cynthia R. Reese, Barbara A. Reeves, Steven J. Regan, Sean I. Regan, Timothy J. Regenold, William T. Reid, George G. Reid, Salle J. Reider, Mary L. Reider, Rob Reidy, Ann M. Reifenberg, Michael R. Reimers, Nancy L. Reinel, Susan L. Reis, Barry M. Reiser, Molly E. Reisman, Lori A. Remacle, Suzanne S. Rempe, Ellen L. Rempe, Terren L. Reniger, John C. Renner, Susan L. Renner, Tammy S. Repcheck, Kevin R. Research Resor, John P. Restivo, Neal R. Reuss, Charlene F. Reusser, Jeffrey H. Rex, Merry L. Reynolds, Douglas E. Reynolds, Jackson B. Reynolda, James D. Reynolds, Janet L. Reynolds, Paul T. Rhoades, Nancy V. Rhodes, Laurel M. Rhudehammel, Renna Rice, Gwendolyn E. Rice, Jamie G. Rice, Kathy A. Rice, Timothy Brooks Rich, James W. Richard, David S. Richards, Barbara A. Richards, Laurie S. Richards, Susan J. Richardson, Bradley C. Richardson, David J. Richardson, James K. Richardson, Joseph B. Richardson, Nancy E. Richardson, Ralph W. Richey, Karen S. Richey, Mark R. Richmond, Edward T. Richter, Philip C. Richter, Susan K. Rickelman, Judith A. Ricketts, Mark R. Rickey, Susan M. Ridgeway, Valerie F. Ridgley, Marcia M. Rieckers, Nancy W. Ried, Leslie S. Riege, Claudia C. Riegel, David C. Rigali, Gre ory L. Rigali, Wil iam C. II Riggenbach, Darla K. Riley, Rita E. Riley, Robin K. Riley, Stephen J. Rinehart, Judy A. Ring, Craig V. Ringle, Linda A. Rinier, Mary E. 366 Index 136,336 158 336 74,268,336 248 336 232 63,120 336 162 277 336 257 133 336 158 336 133,138 267 336 139 134 334 334 336 336 148, 149,336 63,71,150 336 165 132,336 351 13 254 60,336 279 246 351 336 20,336 134 64,178,180 165,215, 251,278,336 247 336 336 336 97 248 336 336 133 275 274,336 136,255 106 151 151,336 134 336 336 266 237,336 336 156,162 336 37 272 246 273 166,336 279,336 108 136, 248,336 180 139,281 336 280 160 203 336 139 148,336 162 337 276 134,337 136,357 281 337 268 337 236 337 280 134,337 136,337 162 337 251 337 136,257 337 138 337 275 337 337 337 257 257 338 338 338 276 338 143 338 177 Rink, Charles E. Rios, Ingrid M. Ripberger, Michael E. Ripkey, Catherine A. Bippe , Gwendolyn Rismi ler, Regina E. Ritter, Iohn E. Ritton, Milo C. Rizer, Susan Rizzo, Thomas I. Roach, Deborah R. Robenalt, Robert M. Roberts, Debra A. Roberts, Elizabeth A. Roberts, Greg A. Robertson, Amy L. Robertson, Barbara A. Robertson, Thomas A. Robick, Linda L. Robinson, Merle S. Robinson, Paula S. Robinson, Peter M. Robinson, Steven H. Robnett, Susan L. Roeder, Linda S. Roehr, Jack T. Roesener, Theresa E. Rogers, Edward L. Rogers, Helen M. Rogers, Robin L. Rogers, Scott D. Rogers, Susan C. Rogosch, Carol J. Rogovy, Wendy L. Rohr, Julie K. Rohrs, Daniel L. Rojeski, Paul R. Rolfe, Douglas A. Rolfes, Terri L. Rolff, Douglas A. Rolfes,Terri L. Rollins, Ronald A. Rollstin, Jeffrey C. Romanczuk, Lee A. Romer, Marcia A. Romer, Susan E. Ronstadt, Linda Rooney, Kimberley B. Roos, Stephen 1. Root, Meredith S. Roper, Michael W. Rose, Cathleen E. Rose, Cathy A. Rose, Levonda 1. Rose, Susan E. Rose, Timothy R. Rosen, Sharon I. Rosenberg, Todd 0. Rosenberry, John R. Rosenblatt, Mark D. Rosenow, Sheryl L. Rosensteel, Martin T. Rosenthal, David W. Rosh, Steven R. Roshon, Daniel E. Ross, Brian A. Ross, Colleen D. Ross, David N. Ross, Joseph J. Ross, Nancy K. Ross, Tony L. Rossi, Michelle L. Rossio, David B. Rossman, Frances S. R O T C Roth, Jane A. Roth, Joy C. Rothermel, Allen E. Rothermel, Nancy R. Rothfuss, Larry G. Rothschild, Daniel K. Rothschild, Lisa M. Rotte, Thomas G. Rouda, Henry R. Rough, Ronald J. Jr. Roundtree, Kenneth Rourke, Patrick I. Rouse, Charles R. 111 Roush, Cynthia A. Rowan, John D. Rowan, Kathleen M. Rowe, Laura A. Rowland, Randal M. Rowley, Beth I. Royalty, Diane L. Royer, Mark E. Royle, Lois E. Ruark, Kim M. Rubenstein Jill Ruberg, Christopher R. Rubey, Joseph L. Jr. Rubin, Harlan J. Rubin, Pam L. Ribinstein, M. Beth Ribright, Nancy L. Rudd, Linda Rudolph, Michael A. Rudy, James J. Jr. Rudy, Linda A. Rue, Jane A. Rueger, Tom C. Ru gles, Julie L. Ru 6, Karen S. Ruhe, Steven J. Rulon, Jeffrey L. Rumors Rumpf, Christine R. Runk, Rodger L. Rush, Kirk A. Rush, Patrick M. Rusher, Scott A. 11L 73 238, 174, 160,162 338 338 249,338 132,137 338 211 250 275 236 4106,279 259 203,338 339 339 158 334 339 339 339 339 115,339 161 163 339 137,258 339 339 339 162,339 339 138,141 251 152,153. 154,356 268,269 180 339 267 339 267 339 150 339 278 339 234,339 4,98 136,339 133 139,339 157 339 136,280 279 339 180 283,339 138 133 151 339 162 257 339 271 339 255,339 339 131,339 239 339 282 277 251,283 149 339 339 339 339 248 259,339 208 339 138,141 143 180 339 229 340 147,256 254 255 340 175,340 390 258 136,340 340 238 340 138 340 249 340 340 156 157,158 140 120,340 249 240 281 141 180 340 105 152,164 340 267 340 180 Rusher, Steve A. Rusher, William A. Rusk, Robert B. Russ, Mary K. Russell, Randy J. Russell, Stephen J. Russell, Thomas I. Russo, Bob Rutherford, Susan E. Rutledge, Lauri A. Ryan, Daniel T. Ryan, Gavin M. Ryan, James T. Ryan, Terry A. Ryndress, Kristyn L. Sabrack, Lori L. Sacher, Joan M. Sachs, Kenneth C. Sadd, Katherine G. Sadlek, Mark J. Sadler, Jonathan I. Sadler, Phyllis L. Sailer, Luann M. Sailing Team Sain, Dennis F. Sallah, Bruce J. Sallwasser, Cheryl A. Salmen, Douglas D. Salton, Carole M. Salvato, Michael A. Salyer, Sheila K. Samborsky, Eddie R. Samelson, Peter Sample, Howard S. Sampson, Kristen E. Sams, Keith W. Samuels, Laura A. Sand, Wendy L. Sanders, David D. Sanders, Scott B. Sanders, Thomas E. Sangster, Alan Sanko, Mark E. Sano, Takeo Sanscrainte, Sally A. Santoro, Frank L. Sapp, Victoria G. Sapper, Pearl G. Satterfield, Jere G. Satz, Mark D. Sauer, James M. Sauerland, Gloria D. Saunders, Kathy Saunders, Kenneth E. Saunders, Randy L. Sauter, Lizabeth A. Savage, William D. Jr. Sawczuk, Lisa M. Sawko, Michele A. Sawyer, Elizabeth A. Sawyer, Pamela J. Saxer, Kris R. Sayler, Sheila Saylor, Patricia M. Scaia, Joan M. Scarborough, Elizabeth Scavo, Jeffrey S. Schaberg, Sara L. Schacht, Kenneth D. Schade, Harold O. Schaefer, Kathleen G. Schaefer, Patricia A. Schaefer, Robert S. Schaeffer, Eric S. Schafer, David L. Schafer, Rebecca L. Schaffner, Catherine Schaller, Susan D. Schantz, Jane Scharf, Gary B. Schaumberg, Laurel A. Schein, Nancy A. Schell, Karen D. Scheller, Suzanne K. Schelling, Janice E. Schemenauer, Deborah Schettino, Gary M. Scheu, David L. Scheufler, Alan W. Schilling, Kenneth C. Schillin , Kim L. Schinagi, Allan C. Jr. Schirmer, Gretchen C. Schirr, Fred H. Schlechty, Doreen L. Schley, David M. Schlingman, Mark H. Schlossberg, Dina L. Schlosser, Pamela S. Schloz, Sue E. Schlueter, Mark I. Schmid, Diane L. Schmidt, Karen B. Schmidt, Patricia K. Schmidt, Peter R. Schmidt, Shelly Schmitt, Kathleen A. Schmitt, Victor J. Schmitz, John A. Schmitz, Martin S. Schmuelling, Marcia A. Schnapp, Terri G. Schneider, Beth A. Schneider, Cathy L. 180 307 276,340 166 340 340 340 188,189 340 275 258 268 240 282 215,281 8 340 340 340 266 131,246,340 158 341 163,341 183 341 341 139 196,197 341 341 341 341 92 35 269 157 165 341 272 69 341 189,237 180 341 215,251 237 341 283 171 259 341 341 206 257 133 341 180 156,158 254 266 136,266,341 135,136,269 20 341 120 232 258 135 162 341 202,203 139,281 341 180 341 56,106, 148,152 341 341 206 341 275 341 341 342 177 165 231,274 143 144,162,342 136 143 144, 162,342 143 342 251 166,342 44 283 163,282 342 137 135 342 239,342 189 342 275 180,258 162 272 342 254 202,203,273 120 Schneider, Laura K. Schneider, Mary A. Schneider, Nancy S. Schneider, Pamela J. Schneider, Sandra L. Schnelle, Patricia E. Schober, Janet M. Schoepf, Sandra L. Schoettinger, Laura J. Scholl, David . Schooley, Nic olas D. Schory, Robert G. Schossow, Cynthia A. Schottelkotte, Kathy Schrader, Dawn E. Sghramm, Robert B. Schreiner, Paul Schreiner, Serge H. Schrock, Margot L. Schroeder, Elizabeth Schubert, Man orie A. Schuchert, Nancy L. Schuerman, Sherry L. Schuessler, Patricia Schueth, John I. Schuler, Susan E. Schultz, Mark D. Schultz, Susan K. Schumacher, Laurie M. Schumacher, Lynn M. Schumsky, Jodi L. Schurenberg, Dana A. Schuster, Barbara E. Schusterman, Kurt M. Schuyler, Harold C. Schwaba, Susanne C. Schwanbeck, Elizabeth Schwartz, Joel L. Schwartz, Meryl H. Schwartz, Stephen M. Schwarz, Doroth L. Schweikart, Hei i M. Schweitzer, Mark V. Schweizer, Peggy S. Schwenn, Lori L. Schwetschenau, Carol Schwinn, Melanie 1. Scott, Mike Scott, Susan E. Scott, Thomas F. Scricca, Cherie A. Scully, Timothy W. Scurria, David G. Seagren, Eric C. Seamon, Gregory S. Seamon, Jeffrey S. Searth, G. Secoy, Sandra K. Security Sedlak, Cynthia S. Seeling, Robyn L. Sefton, Steven C. Segal, Barbara A. Segmiller, David J. Seibenick, Peter A. Seipel, Lori Anne Seiple, Kristine K. Seith, Kathleen M. Self, Louann H. Selhorst, Catherine A. Selmon, Michael L. Semans, Wendy S. Senek, Janet E. Senger, Gerri Senger, Hannah S. Senior Challenge Sensback, Dr. Carol Senseman, Margie E. Sensebrenner C.N. Sepp, Eric M. Serkin, Peter Service 8633, Sheri L. Seta, Joseph H. Settevendemie, Susan Setty, Kimberly V. Seward, Rollin E. Sexton, Peter M. Jr. Seybold, Michael R. Seymour, Mary K. Shade, John W. Shadley, Barbara J. Shafer, Deborah J. Shafer, Jean E. Shaffer, David B. Shaffer, Laura D. Shaffer, Michael A. Shaffer, Susan A. Shakerettes Shanfeld, Mark A. Shapiro, Joel G. Shapiro, Sandi L. Shapleigh, David B. Sharp, Laura K. Sharp, Philip T. Sharp, Sharon L. Sharpe, Glenn D. Sharpe, Jeffery S. Shatter, D. Shaw, Bob Shaw, Susan F. Shawcross, William Shea, Barbara A. Shea, Terrance K. Shebeck, Robert J. Sheehan, Patrick M. Sheehan, Sandra L. Sheffield, Patricia A. Sheldon, David K. 342 342 283 255 283 134,342 139 158 342 342 142 342 278 234 342 342 130 342 239 275,342 269 177 156, 165,232 342 276 136,266 152,155 283 254 148,342 342 266 164,342 22,28, 136,258,342 256 87 238 342 283 342 342 150 259 134,141,342 165 134,342 342 214,215 342 137 162 342 342 342 133,342 147,272 160 175 57 251 342 268 238 268 180 136,342 255 254 280 342 342 244 156 135 239,343 353 20 160 136,155,251 136,343 92 133 156 277 343 106,254,279 234,343 79 152,153 343 162 139,257,343 177,343 343 343 156 251 343 156 65,161,163 343 151 343 272 255 160 283 343 233,343 160 211 280 97 156 258 180 276 343 158 343 Shelley, Melissa C. Shelley, Teresa L. Shelly, John S. Shelly, Pamela J. Shelton, Dana B. Shepp, Steve I. Sheppe, Elaine L. Sheridan, Debbie A. Sheridan, Marc H. Sheridan, Philip I. Sherline, Karen L. Sherman, Anne L. Sherman, Synde G. Sherwood, Richard L. Shey, Dave Sheu-Nan, Chang Shields, Melissa A. Shipman, Peter D. Shireman, Kimberly Shively, Brenda G. Shivner, Scott E. Shoemaker, John Shoemaker, Kent A. Shore, Marcus S. Short, Bruce H. Short, Richard D. Shoup, Cynthia J. Shover, Duane R. Showing Shrader, Christopher Shrader, Dr. Robert Shrimpton, Jeffrey P. Shriver, Phillip R. Shriver, Mrs. Phillip R. Shuford, William B. Shuff, Janice L. Shultz, Randall I. Shumaker, Dennis Shump, Kenneth W. Shurmer, Richard A. Sick, Sharon A. Sickeler, Scott Siddall, Laura J. Siegel, Joanne L. Sieglaff, Susan M. Sie rist, Patrice I: Sie schott, Kathleen Siewert, Michael H. Siffer, Marcia J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Silas, Frank Jr. Silliman, Suzanne Silvers, Jill L. Silvers, Ruth E. Simecek, Gary M. Simile, Catherine M. Simmer, Susan E. Simms, Diana L. Simon, Andrea L. Simon, Dana H. Simon, Susan J. Simpson, Deborah E. Simpson, James C. Simpson, L. Christine Simpson, Robert K. Sims, Jennifer A. Sims, John I. Singer, Gerri B. Singer, Maria Singh, Pia Singleton, Arnold D. Sipple, Martha M. Sisson, Robert F. Skalski, Randal G. Sketchley, Vernon R. Skevington, Gary A. Skinner, Mary N. Skinner, Philip W. Skoglund, Alisa L. Skoronski, Ron F. Skoulis, Margaret A. Skylab Skvoretz, Mark A. Skyrm, Victoria C. Slabaugh, Bradley L. Slagle, Jennifer L. Slanec, Kathleen S. Slaper, Karen L. Slater, Stephen M. Slattery, Michael P. Slaymaker, Stephanie Slee, Robert T. Sliz, Margaret L. Small, Karen L. Small, Sheryl L. Smallwood, Gregory S. Smart, Margaret A. Smeltzer, Cynthia L. Smerek, Melinda S. Smiljanich, Catherine Smisko, Mary E. Smitek, Mark J. Smith, Anne E. Smith, Annette L. Smith, Charles A. 280,281 343 343 148,343 246 343 344 344 180,344 344 239 251 283,344 344 279 145 344 194,197 344 344 344 193 143 344 257 344 254 344 121 256 38 344 4,7,40, 41,42,43 64,76,84, 118,119,133 139,294,356, 358,372,374 4,118, 119,139 344 147,254 258 344 142,344 344 150 237 281 283 280 163 230, 266,344 271 283,344 230,273 276,277 278,282,283 246,250, 251,252 232,238 230 64,252,258 232,252, 259,278,280 232,239 180 345 345 345 345 156 279 345 20 180 238 273 70,324 345 180 345 345 234 252 149 24 345 345 345 194,197 64 158 345 164,249 180 345 287 268,280 345 180,258 345 232 280 345 69 164 345 345 345 162 345 251 266,346 346 251 346 346 346 346 346 Smith, Christine D. Smith, Daniel B. Smith, Diane S. Smith, Hollis M. Smith, James L. Smith, Jeffrey M. Smith, Laurie A. Smith, Linda Smith, Mark C. Smith, Michael T. Smith, Molly S. Smith, Rebecca S. Smith, Richard R. Smith, Roberta K. Smith, Ronald W. Smith, Sherman T. Smith, Susan M. Smith, Tamera S. Smith, Terri L. Smith, Thomas W. Smith, Tom Smith, Victoria L. Smitley, Melissa E. Smo or, Theresa C. Smo ka, Mary J. Snell, Scott A. Snider, Karl E. Snider, Philip E. Snively, Brad A. Snook, Leslie C. Snouffer, Pater J. Snow, Laurel I. Snowden, Hiram C. Snyder, Beth S. Snyder, Bonnie I. Snyder, Jayne L. Snyder, Louise T. Soale, Joni L. 175,346 346 124,166,346 346 148 346 275 175 180,346 347 254 346 194,197,267 346 162,347 347 347 347 281 347 197 158 347 347 135 157 162,347 347 137,347 134 257 347 272 347 275,347 138,141,281 347 347 Society for the Advancement of Management Society of Physics Students Soccer, Men's Soccer, Women1s Solli, Lorraine E. Solomon, Douglas H. Solomon, Elaine A. Solomon, Joseph A. Solt, Robert L. 111 Something New Sommers, Carolyn L. Sonenstein, Darryl A. Soulen, Susan A. Soupene, Jennifer C. South, Donald R. Spalding, David A. Spanes, Pete Spangler, Michele J. Spann, Susan E. Sparks, Donna S. Sparks, Malissa C. Spaulding, John S. Spaulding, Mary J. Spechalske, Elizabeth Special Saies Spencer, Barbara J. Spencer, John A. Sper, Louise A. Spers Spetrino, Cynthia A. Spiegel, Martin T. Spitler, Sheryl S. Spitzig, Timoth L. Spodnik, Miche e M. Spohn, Charles L. Sponseller, Keith A. Spore, Diana L. Spraetz, Mark A. Sprague, Barbara I. Sprague, Carol A. Springer, Tim M. Springs, Kirk E. Sprong, Nancy A. Spyro Gyra Stabler, Jeffrey. Stabrylla, Jennifer L. Stachowiak, Karen M. Stack, Leonard M. Stackhouse, Cynthia R. Stafford, Timothy C. StaE?enborg, Lisa M. Sta , Deborah 8. Stahl, Lori Ann Stake, Helen M. Stamm, John M. Stamper, Sue E. Stams, Kathy A. Stancampiano, Brian Stanforth, David A. Stang, David B. Stanley, Jerome Stanley, Leslie L. Stanley, Mike Stansbury, Karen A. Stanton, Geralyn M. Stanton, Mary Stanze, Debra A. Stapleton, Carol L. Starcher, Wilbur Starr, Sally M. Starzman, Keith C. Staten, Theresa L. Staudt, John S. Stauffer, Elizabeth P. Stausboll, Karin Stebbins, Anne M. Stebbins, Susan M. Stee , Carl K. Stee , Eric P. Steele, Malanie Steenrod, Richard A. 76,138,139 138 189 203 347 347 347 347 236 253 281 180 347 269 260 258 189 347 251 347 62 267 160,162 149,281 337 347 157, 158,257,347 251 133,134,135 266 347 156,164 133 251 40,43 166 347 259 279 147 148 64,178,180 255 98,100 206,207 118 251 276,347 156 347 347 249,347 150 234 24,157 165 15 197 276 143,236 120 347 180 239 347 32 156 347 56,57 347 246 347 276 283 347 31,136,347 347 347 166,248 348 162 Stefanek, Deanna B. Stefanik, Patricia A. Stefanopoulos, Jamie Steffas, Manuel N. Steffes, Joan S. Steggeman, Theresa A. Stegner, Sheri R. Stein, Daniel J. Stein, Heather E. Stein, John E. Stein, Perry M. Steinber , Susan L. Steinbuc ,Michael Steinem, Gretchen M. Steinhagen, Brynne J. Steinle, Mary Bridget Steinmetz, Richard A. Steinnecker, C. Martin Stelling, Thomas W. Sten er, Barbara L, Step ens, Rodney G. Stephenson, Eileen M. Stephenson, Mistie A. Sterling, Barbara H. Serman, Bruce M. Stern, Ioanthan S. Sterner, Anne M. Sterrett, Joanne M. Stetz, Thomas T. III Stevens, Rod Slevenson, Linda Y. Stevlingson, Jane M. Stewart, Constance D. Stewart, Daryl M. Stewart, Frances E. Stewart, Jocelyn D. Stewart, Margo L. Stewart, Robert F. Stichtenoth, Keith Stickelman, Tamera L. Stier, Frank X. Stiles, William D. Stilmack, Linda M. Stilp, Paul A. Stimson, Dan Stineman, Jacquelyn R. Stock, Krista L. Stocker, Beth A. Stockton, Mary A. Stoffer, Jeff B. Stokes, Brett C. Stokes, Kimberly Stokes, Robert M. Stoller, Deborah L. Stone, Claudia Stone, Dawn H. Stone, Kathryn L. Stone, Michael C. Storie, Sandy L. Stork, Dawn A. Storm, Kimberly A. Stottlemyer, Jeffry J. Stouffer, David G. Stough, Susan M. Stout, Laura L. Strahler, Sabrina A. Straker, Anne E. Stratman, Jean E. Stratton, Dene B. Strauss, Frederick M. Strauss, Ronald E. Strauss, Sherri L. Stautman, Alan F. Strayer, Ted R. Street, John Streich, Patricia A. Streicher, John W. Strickler, Randal L. Strin er, Jeanine M. Strit olt, James R. Strock, Henry B. Strong, Jacqueline K. Strong, Karen V. Stuart, Carol A. Stuart, Catherine D. Stuart, Jane E. 4 Stubbers, Neil J. Stubbs, David A. Stubbs, Jack B. Stubbs, Lucinda L. Stuckey, Julia K. Studebaker, Daniel G. Studen Affairs Council Student Home Economics Association Study habits Stumm, Richard R. Stump, Kimberly I. Stumph, Marsha L. Sturdevant, Linda D. Stur eon, James Stur a, Sherry A. Sturm, Matthew B. Subar, Steven P. Such, Carolyn M. Such, Scott D. Suchy, Anita M. Suchy, Kathryn V. Suelter, Susan K. Sullivan, Annette R. Sullivan, Bert D. Sullivan, James W. Sullivan, Kathleen Sullivan, Kelly A. Suman, Michele K. Summer Sumpter, Andra I. Sunnarborg, Joanne L. Surmann, Cindy K. Surnbrock, Thomas A. Suskowicz, Scott C. 281 134 203 268 348 281 22 348 348 162 348 137 348 254 266,348 273 280 198,253 274 348 274,348 249 166 281 133,348 160 278 348 133,143 348 348 278 61,266 348 234 348 162 348 136 348 276 130,348 348 348 171 280 348 348 348 139,348 276 144 348 349 349 349 156 349 278 349 234,349 349 268,349 215 349 251 249,349 349 246,349 349 211 158,349 157 197 208 349 180 143 349 349 257,349 349 152 134 253, 280,281 19,349 349 143,349 143 349 273 253 150 138 15 349 349 165 350 298 350 350 139 350 250 350 350 275 350 189,258 237 350 136 162,350 49 266 350 283 166 248 Susskind, Walter Sussman, Scott H. Sutcliffe, David D. Sutton, Ann E. Sutton, Benjamin D. Sutton, Gerri A. Sutton, Kathy M. Suzimoto, Mark Swallen, Kimberly K. Swanik, Ilene Swank, Thomas A. Swartz, Jacalyn M. Swartz, Nancy L. Swartz, Steven E. Swartz, Tamara A. Sweeney, Linda I. Sweeney, Linda S. Sweigert, George W. Swesey, Melissa I. Swimming, Men1s Swimming, Women1s Swoboda, Iutta E. Swope, Cheryl D. Swope, Mark A. Swormstedt, Jeffrey A. Sylvester, Maura S. Symbolik, Marcia L. Synek, David I. Syrios, Jean A. Szipszky, Patricia A. Szuba, Mary D. 190, T-Shirts Taflinger, Mary J. Taggart, Patricia J. Ta8gert, Thomas E. Ta ahata, Dean K. Talbert, Allyson C. Talbert, Deena E. Talbot, Constance C. Talbot, Perry P. Tamny, Alan M. Tanner, Catherine A. Tanner, Martha R. Tanski, Joel C. Tarracuk, Susan L. Tarbert, Judith B. Tarnacki, Mark C. Tatarka, Daniel Tatge, Ward W. Tau Kappa Epsilon Taylor, Caroline L. Taylor, Elizabeth J. Taylor, John D. Taylor, Kim S. Taylor, Laurie A. Taylor, Livingston Taylor, Melissa L. Taylor, Paula A. Taylor, Randall C. Taylor, Rita M. Taylor, Scot D. Taylor, Susan E. Taylor, Thomas S. Taylor, Todd R. Teater, Donald Robert Tebbe, Jim R. Technical Board Tegge, Teresa R. Teklitz, Frank I. Templin, Lee A. Tenney, Carolyn L. Tennyson, Paul R. Tepper, Sharyn A. Termena, Victoria A. Termuhlen, Richard A. Terrell, Randolph V. Terrill, Craig A. Tesner, Carol A. Testerman, Mark D. Tetrick, David W. Thain, Mary E. Thalheimer, Mary L. Tharp, Terri E. Theis, Lori A. Theme Parties Theta Chi Thiell, Virginia G. Thielman, Terese Thiemann, Lynn. H-. Thoben, Holly A. Thobes, Mr. Thoma, Pamela S. Thomas, Barbara J. Thomas, Cindy S. Thomas, Dean G. Thomas, Deborah A. Thomas, Diane C. Thomas, Dr. Fred Thomas, Gayle L. Thomas, Jane C. Thomas, Joni A. Thomas, Joseph D. Thomas, Nancy L. Thomas, Pamela A. Thomas, Randal M. Thomas, Robert L. Thomas, Susan E. Thomas, William E. Jr. Thompson, Bonny L. Thompson, Bradley B. Thompson, Bruce E. Thompson, Edward D. Thompson, Grant M. Thompson, James D. Thompson, Jill E. 246, 230, 92 350 139 136,350 257 215 350 206 249 131 259 162 251 162,350 232,350 350 350 191,193 239 211 215 350 152,266 160,162 250 234 350 350 234 156,162 350 341 350 278 258 246 162 350 273,350 189,258 113 230, 251,350 162 351 279,351 249 351 351 193 246 351 351 137,250 351 76,162 98,103 269,351 351 211 351 193 351 268,351 143 180 351 100 215,351 351 156,280 351 157,237 351 158 277,351 180 250 249,351 161,248 258 234 151 269 160,162 271 262,278 351 280,351 106,279 351 104 134 26 134 236 351 273 147 156 135,141 351 135 254 269 351 351 352 148,352 352 352 352 352 352 352 136 Thompson, Joseph L. Thorburn, Russell 3 Thorley, Beth A. Thorne, Kimberly K. Thornton, Steven W. Thurston, Deborah A. Tiefermann, Jeffrey N. Tiemeyer, Mark 8. Tiffany, Brian L. Tighe, James W. II Tillman, Diane Timko, Ann M. Timmons, John I. Timonere, Jennifer A. Timonere, Stacia A. Tipton, James K. Jr. Titgeme er, Constance Titswor , Kathleen B. Titsworth, Mary L. Titus, Jerry R. Titus, Jonathan K. Titus, Richard E. Tobin, Matthew T. Todt, Frederick R. Toerner, Elizabeth F. To'o, Sheila A. To ash, Deidre M. Toko, Carole Y. Toki, Carole Y. Tolt, Thomas L. Tomcufcik, Judith L. Tomek, Brian R. Tomfck, Jane E. Tomko, Robert S. Tqmlin, Kathy J. Tomosko, Ann M. Tompkins, James L. Tonseth, Daniel R. Toomey, Mary R. Toomey, Maureen A. Toomey, Meegan B. Topole, Kimberly S. Toth, Geraldine E. Toth, John T. Town, Clifford L. Trace, Amy L. Traeger, Ginean S. Trafas, Nancy L. Tragon, Richard C. Jr. Tramer, Neil M. Trampus, Michael A. Trans, Pat Travis, Mike B. Travis, Patrick Treadwell, Donald J. Tredwell, Daniel P. Tremains, Chris tina M. Tremoulis, Edward L. Tremper, Sandra E. Tressel, Jim Tressler, Sally E. Trocchia, Lisa M. Troiano, Jeffrey C. Trombone Ensemble Trompeter, Jennifer L. Truax, Lesli A. Truesdell, James E. Trump, Joyce Truska, Avis H. Truster, Thomas L. Tsoumas, Richard M. Tubbs, Crai S. Tucker, Betlgl A. Tucker, Elizabeth A. Tucker, Susan A. Tudor, Eric K. Tuke, Elizabeth A. Tullis, Richard D. Tumblison, Lori L. Tunnacliffe, Julie A. Turgeon, Paul W. Turner, Abb A. Turner, Mic ael D. Turner, Richard T. Turvy, John D. T.V. Shows Twele, William E. Twiford, Janet L. Tyler, Virginia L. Tyson, Patricia M. Udell, Louis Uhl, Jane M. Uhlenbrock, Carol A. Uhler, Valerie F. Underhill, Jeffrey A. Unger, Judith L. Unlversity Center Uthe, Michael G. Utsunomiya, Ken Vacations Vaffis, Georgia J. Valentine, Richard K. Van Houten, Sandra L. Van Meter, Douglas W. Van Schaack, Michael Van Treese, Jeffery R. Van Wechel, Alisa B. 248 171 234 136 138,352 352 162 143,162 352 352 159 352 352 352 282 352 283 249 273 352 352 352 171 352 352 281 283 161 255,352 236 352 143 166 352 352 239 120, 152,162,352 267 278,279 352 281 251 251,352 206 352 281 352 281 277,352 352 352 133 85 352 178,180 352 162,251 352 280 180 275 352 329 121 135 255 180 164 166,269 268 352 190,193 352 353 152 259 353 69 353 163,353 131,257,353 78,136,275 167,272 171 353 315 274 353 134,353 234,353 U 353 254 139 353 267 353 63 157 236 V 123 79 157 353 171 194,197 236 266 Vanatta, Kirk O. Vanausdale, William A. Vanbuskirk, Brenda S. Vancuren, Elizabeth A. Vanderveen, Mark W. Vandervelde, Alison C. Vandevelde, Karen M. Vannoy, Reid E. ' Varasso, Michaele F. Varricchio, Debra L. Vaughn, Caryn D. Van hn, Pamela A. Vei , Becky L. Velez, Laura L. Velo, James Velotta, Christopher Vendeland, Laura 8. Vennerholm, Karen, B. Verth, Becky Viau, Michael T. Vigue, Ronald R. Vincent, Julie Vincent, Lyle D. 111 Vincent, Paula J. Vine, Teresa L. Viney, Van A. Vining, Kristin J. Vinke, Sally L. Vitek, Paul G. Vivian, Jack Viriano, Charles Vlaisavich, Karen Vlerebome, Kathryn A. Voegele, William P. Vogel, Mary A. V0 e1, Robert A. Vo leyball, Men1s Volleyball, Women,s Vollmer, Laura A. Vollmer, Paul D. .Volosin, Deborah L. Voncarlowitz, Caron G. Voorhis, Mark P. Vos, Kathryn A. Vose, Eric L. Vosler, Jill B. Voslow, Michael G. Voss, Jodi A. Voss, Kathleen L. Voss, Lynne K. Vradelis, Steven S. Vyhonsky, Nancy Wabrick, Dr. John C. Wabrick, Jonathon K. Waddle, Allen C. Ir. Waddle, Deborah J. Waddle, Teresa L. Wade, Juanita L. Wadel, Christine M. Waechtler, Karen M. Wagner, Donald J. Wagner, Gregory C. , Wagner, James R. Wagner, Jennifer A. Wagner, Richard S. 11 Wagner, Sallie M. Wagoner, Linda S. Wa oner, Thomas P. Wa 1, Robert I. Wahnbaeck, Rainer G. Waits, Adam B. Wald, Barbara M. Walker, Gregory A. Walker, James P. Walker, Jeff B. Walker, Jill Walker, Julie R. Walker, Karen S. Walker, Kimberly G. Walker, Lori J. Walker, Patricia L. Walker, Randy A. Walker, Robert B. Walker, Wendy L. Walker, William 1. Wallace, John P. Wallace, Laura Wallace, Wendy S. Walling, Nancy L. Walling, Sandra J. Wallingford, Gregory Wallis, Melinda E. Walsh, Edward J. Walsh, James F. Walsh, Julie H. Walsh, Margaret M. Walsh, Timothy S. Walter, Mary A. Walter, Robert A. Walter, Robyn L. Walters, Beth A. Walters, Sue A. Walvoord, Becky Walz, Marie C. Wan er, Dorothy D. War , Jeff H. Ward, Jennifer B. Ward, Joseph P. Ward, Kenneth R. Wardell, Jodi L. Ware, Lisa A. Wargowsky, Jan L. Warne, Jane L. 271 353 353 282 248,353 275 353 353 353 162 353 251 134 164 231,236 180 138,141 164 271 354 354 23 250,354 283 278 147 232,354 249 258 194 148,149 131,354 354 257 149 29 198,199 175 234 114,274 283 237 143,148 254 354 146,161 237 354 281 160 268 151,166,354 W 114,156, 157,158,159 157,158 162 160,354 354 354 255 234 354 256 354 134 246 354 251,354 354 354 354 133 278 354 354 139 147 354 164 131,266,354 163 249 273 52,86 234 274,354 354 354 249 239 281,354 354 354 354 142 354 269 135,258 269 211 10 162,280 249,354 158 354 150,354 354 147,355 355 246 283 355 232,355 355 367 P4W Warner, Jeffrey L. Warren, Bryan C. Warren, 1011 E. Warren, Laura L. Warshauer, Barbara A. Warshauer, Steve T. Washburn, Andrew D. Washington, Valerie A. Wasmuth, Kathy L. Waterman, Winthrop E. Watkins, Alphonso Watkins, Chris A. Watkins, John D. Watkins, Stephanie M. Watkins, Tina C. Watson, Janet L. Watson, Valerie D. Watt, Laura A. Watts, Pamela L. Wayman, Kimberly R. Wayne, John Weaver, Cindy Weaver, Daniel S. Weaver, Lucinda Webb, David Rogers Webb, Katharine S. Webber, Tony Weber, Anne Marie Weber, Karla L. Weber, Kathryn L. Weber, Lynn R. Weber, Mar J. Weber, Sara11 H. Weber, Todd M. Webster, Kathleen A. Webster, Scott T. Wedekind, Lynn E. Weekends Weeks, Kirk D. Weeks, Michael G. Weeks, Ruth L. Weerts, Judith A. Weesner, C nda L. Weiant, Wi liam S. Weidman, Nancy L. Weidner, Nancy L. Weik, Cynthia Weil, Kenneth C. Weiler, Sandra L. Weimer, Long Weimerskirch, Janis K. Weiner, Beth E. Weinland, Mary C. Weinstein, Ada L. Weisbrodt, Linda S. Weisgerber, Mary T. Weiss, Kimberly A. Weiss, Peggy J. Weisser, Mark B. Weissman, David H. Weitendorf, Sally A. Welch, Andrew W. Welch, Mitchell M. Welland, Laura Wellenreiter, D.L. Ir. Weller, Jan K. Weller, Nancy G. Wells, Lesa A. Wells, Raymond L. Welly, Michelle M. Welsh, Susan M. Welton, Beth E. Wenzel, Laura E. Wepfer, William W. Werst, Kevin S. Wesler, Brian R. Wespiser, Joe Wess, Craig E. West, Kathryn M. West, Susan L. West, William J. Westell, Dave Westermann, Kirk J. Wettig, Pam Wetzel, Lewis D. Wey, Kathleen A. Weyand, Nancy S. Whalen, Mrs. Wheary, Erin E. Wheeler, Barbara I. Wheeler, Carol J. Wheeler, Maureen T. White, Carl H. Ir. White, Elizabeth R. White, Frederick R. White, Julia C. White, Katina White, Sean A. White, William D. Whitehead, Janet S. Whitlock, Jeannette C. Whitman, David J. Whitmore, Cheryl Whitm er, Jennifer C. Whitta er, Nora L. Whittridge, Jeanne S. Who Concert Wiant, Susan L. Wickliff, Gregory A. Widder, Amy E. Wiechel, Thomas H. Wiegand, James R. Wie m, Julie A. Wiemold, Allison L. Wiesenauer, Kathy L. Wietholter, Bradley D. Wig ins, Charles W. Wig t, James P. Wight, Shelly L. Wilch, Elizabeth M. 368 Index 142 231 148,355 162 239 45 133, 162,355 152,166 255 166,274 193 355 257 158 159 208 134 355 278 355 289 234 258 355 277 162,355 206 239 355 247 162 355 135 274 355 206,355 135,282 69 250 180 249 355 251,355 182,257 137,281,355 22,355 356 356 165 36 356 288 356 356 249 356 356 268,269 356 356 249,356 356 356 251,356 268 356 356 356 142 136,356 148,149,356 356 356 162 357 157,160,162 334 357 156,160,162 64,357 259 246 357 208 259 357 357 103 234 148,162,252 275 131,357 236 161 268 89,152,155 137 268 162,357 281 357 357 138 281,357 357 269,357 313 232 142 135 167,357 357 357 249 357 357 156,160,162 357 156 134 Wilcox, Diana L. Wilcox, Mary A. Wiley, Jean B. Wiley, Kathleen A. Wilhelm, Carol J. Wilhelm, Mark L. Wilk, Joyce E. Wilkins, Kevin S. Wilkinson, Ron L. Wilkinson, Sharon E. Wilks, Karen S. Will, Kathleen R. Willard, Scott A. Willauer, Susan L. Willhoff, Jacquelyn L. Williams, Alan P. Williams, Daniel J. Williams, David A. Williams, Ia M. Williams, IJfrey J. Williams, Jennifer L. Williams, Ierr Williams, Kat leen M. Williams, Rh s M. Williams, R0 ert S. Williams, Stephen L. Williams, Susan K. Williams, Vicky L. Williams, Warren D. Williamson, C.K. Williamson, Donna Williamson, Mark D. Williamson, Samuel P. Willis, Gerri D. Wills, Heather 1. Wilson, Craig S. Wilson, Edward W. Wilson, Karen A. Wilson, Leslie K. Wilson, Patricia A. Wilson, Richard E. Wilson, Robin J. Wilson, Robyn L. Wilson, Trey Wilson, William C. Wilt, Karen L. Winans, Beverly I. Winans, Christopher K. Wind Ensemble Windey, Roger A. Jr. Winegar, Debra L. ?Winegardner, Janet A. Winegardner, Mark D. Winem'an, Katherine Winemiller, Monica R. Win 0, Wendy B. Win elman, Paul B. Winkhouse, Lori A. Winkle, Paul L. Winkler, David L. Winslow, Martha S. Winter, Andrea L. Wise, Laura X. Witham, Charlotte R. Withers, Mary B. Witt, Cynthia R. Wittleder, Andrew K. Wladecki, Mark J. Woemer, Rebecca L. Wogoman, Angela K. Wholeking, Kimberly A. Wolbers, Kimberly M. Woleslagel, Christine Wolf, Jose h P. Wolf, Mic ael L. Wolfe, Connie J. Wolfe, John L. Wolfersheim, Kristi L. Wolfgang, Heather N. Wolfman, Mona L. Wolfking, Daniel R. Women in Communications W0men1s Aquatics Club Wong, Edward A. Wood, Carol A. Wood, John S. Wood, Marie P. Woodall, James M. Woodford, Karen L. Woodruff, David D. Woodruff, Douglas B. Woodruff, Mike Woods, Kathleen 1. Woods, Robin D. Woodworth, Lucy A. Woollett, Laura A. Wollett, Susan C. Workum, Elizabeth A. Worner, Sandra K. Worth, Holly C. Worthington, Dale L. Wozniak, Christopher Wray, Catherine M. Wrenn, George A. Wright, Darrell, W. Wright, Helen G. Wright, Mary S. Wright, Megan K. Wright, Michael F. Wright, Subrena G. Wright, Susan B. Wrigley, Liri A. Wuerfel, Erich D. Wunderlich, Hugh T. Wuthrick, Terri I. Wyatt, Douglas V. Wych, Patricia L. Wyse, Michele Wysocki, Lisa M. 357 280 89,105 152,357 357 357 162 162,280 143,162,270 180 357 357 234 274 160 357 357 180 180 147 188, 189,357 357 138 357 248 357 237 357 247,251 197,357 40 357 274 267 150 254 256 357 164 152 132 357 65,266 161,357 22,131,136 258 162 357 357 156,160 278 269,357 156 150,211 148,166 238 358 274,358 358 267,358 358 254 281,358 251 358 160,162 254 358 358 269 158 254 278 249,358 180 358 273 152,153 232 255 281 162 130 214 198,199,358 156 358 282 250 358 250 258 34 358 162 359 255,359 160 176,177 130,149,359 278 282 19 359 162 359 160 359 206 36 359 359 74,249 211 359 359 167 252,359 272 251 157,160, Wyss, David I. Yacullo, Joseph G. Yaksich, Nicholas S. Yalem, Patricia J. Yankovitch, Rhonda L. Yannucci, Anthony J. Yates, Donna L. Yates, Lynn M. Yaw, Martha A. Yeager, David S. Yee, Bryan Quong D. Yeley, Kimberly A. Yensen, David E. Yockel, Peter D. Yockey, Julia L. Yoder, Teresa L. Yonta, Anthony V. York, William E. Yost, Jeffrey A. Young, Bradley R. Young, Brenda L. Young, Gary C. Young, Joanne M. Young, Maureen A. Young, Patricia J. Young, Perry H. Young, Randall J. Young, Richard K. Young, Richard S. Young, Ronald L. Young, Sara M. Young, Stephen N. Young, Tamyra M. Young, Timothy J. Youngerman, Freida D. Yount, Lee C. Younts, Steven C. Yuhaniak, Nancy J. Yunk, Amy Man S. 162,359 237 257,359 278 359 359 283 359 359 236 268,359 160,162 359 133 359 343,359 359 139 369 258 134,143 166,359 164 359 359 253 359 359 359 274 281 258 359 139 359 359 274 266,279 136,281 Za ray, Wend I. 28 n, MichaerJ. Zahorai, Judith M. Zalud, Eric L. Zander, Jeffrey I. Zapola, Michael J. Zath, Gary L. Zeigler, Julia B. Zeilfelder, Carol A. Zeiter, Julie A. Zeller, Steven D. Zeller, Susan L. Zellner, Suzette A. Zembar, Marianne Zemper, Melinda Zenni, Diane M. Zeta Tau Alpha. Zibas, Sigita A. Ziemba, Susan M. Zimmer, Richard C. Zimmerman, Barbara A. Zink, Bryan A. Zinke, Debbie A. Zins, Kathleen M. 'Zins, Margaret A. Zody, Chuck Zoller, Margaret M. Zorich, David A. Zsembik, Anne T. Zudell, Carolyn M. Zuercher, Patricia A. Zukerman, Pinchas Zupancic, John R. Zurbrick, Linda K. Zwers, Nancy A. Zwillenberg, Marcia A. 158 161 359 267 276 166 268,359 166 134,359 156 359 279 359 136,141 150,359 120 246,248,251 24 269 359 136,359 139 166,269 147 108 170,171 137 259 143 152 287 92 178,180 142 279 281 The Assassination game involves skill, timing, and a little bit of paranoia, and it is a popular diversion from studies. Katie Greiner, a sophomore, checks out the territory before venturing out .into the unprotected world. 51mm 2sz 3 70 Colophon on the Inside RECENSIO STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor LayouUDesign Editor Layout Staff Design Consultant Copy Editor Copy Staff Captions Editor Captions Staff Greek Co-Editors Greek Staff Organizations Editor Organizations Staff Senior Co-Editors Senior Staff Typing Editor Business Manager Sales Manager Treasurer Secretary Sales Staff Head Photographer BlacldWhite Darkroom Dee Elmore Lisa Phillips Robin Mills Amy Barker Mike DeGrandis Mark Fancher Rob Goodyear Ellen Johnson Rosemarie McDevitt Mary McElvain Karen Strong Peter Sexton John Wolfe Laurie Baumgardner Lisa Bryant Judy Dusceid Tom Herzog George Pierce Christy Rumpf Beckie Schafer Cathy Moye Sherri Adams Mark Fancher Heather Grant George Pierce Nancy Preyer Cheryl Swope Debra Wenger Susan Garrabrant Kathy Mundstock Deb Frobase Kitty Kirmil Caroline Neu Leslie Wilson Lisa Bryant Mimi Chamberlin Karen Cooley Carolyn Nicol Jim Tompkins Carolyn Zudell Debbie Kagan Linda Heck Jim Bourg Michele DenBesten Cintra Fricke Polly Powers Nick Schooley Susan Tucker Cindy Sensenbrenner Wendy RogOVy Janna Davis Mike Faust Julia White Steve Hammond Bob Hoezel Tracy Johnson Larry Kaufman Technician Mark Fleming Dave Hunt . Larry Kaufman Color Darkroom Technician Larry Kaufman Paid Photographers Contributing Photographers Gary Kirksey Kyle Farley Jim McMaster Mike Nicklawsky' Mark Schultz Chris Adryan, Steve Braun, Rhonda Brown, Blair Cohen, Ken Cronin, Frank Cucciarre, Kevin Darling, less Ennis, Tim Folker, Jim Glass, Kim Hairston, Sue Heine, Dave Hunt, Debbie Kagan, Marc Kaufman, Carl Iarecky, Craig Lass, Karen Linch, Janet Lipstreu, Robin Mills, Terry Puckett, Peter Sexton, Stephanie Sparks, Pam Ward, Val Washington, Jean B. Wiley, Suzie Wright, Doug Young Colophon - Recensio, Volume 77 Printer: Hunter Publishing Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina Company Representative: Martin Allen Senior Photography Studio: Delma Studios Company Representative: Gerald Schneider Dan Smith Book Size: 9 x 12, 376 pages Paper Stock: 80 1b., Warren's Patina II printed on dullpaper End Sheets: 65 lbs. Ink: redlblack Spot Color: chosen from Pantone Matching System Type Face: Melior; body copy 10 pt. captions and folios 8 pt. ids and photo credits 6 pt. Headlines: set by printer except artwork submitted by school Cover Design: George Pierce Opening and Closing Copy: Lisa Phillips Press Run: 2,800 copies Thanks to - Co-Curricular Office - for keeping us in- formed of all campus activities. Sports Information especially Dave Young and Lori Brown for providing last minute schedule changes and needed pictures. Andio Visual - for providing sports group pictures. Office of Public Information - for providing pictures Alumni Affairs - in particular Kaye York and Mike Macechko for advice and support. Auditing Department specifically Rhonda Fraley and Mr. Huebschman for seeing us through the year. Purchasing Department - Mr. Henneberger for guidance and patience. Mrs. Gilmore - for being more than just a neighbor. Barbara Jones - senior photographefs typist. Barbara Pollaro -- index typist. 371 Colophon
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