table tof conte nts Opening .................... Student Life ................ 10 Academics ................. 86 Organizations ............. 126 Greeks ................... 1 18 Sports ................... 200 Seniors ................... 264 Index .................... 328 Closing ................... 338 i982 recensio miami. university OXFORD, OHIO VOL. 79 One by one students came upon the entrance signified by the inevitable smokestack as it swelled into existence. inding through the hills of Southern Ohio you looked for some sign of hope. A Sign showing the journey in the country- side was near an end. Finally, a tall, red-brick structure appeared on the horizon. This dormant smokestack Nestled among the green hills and smooth water on Western campus the modernly structured museum created a sharp contrast to Georgian architecture seen in most buildings around campus. Photo by Brian Connair Brian Connair Not to be lost in a crowd, one serious face, Bridget Brandewie, employed her services as a loyal member of Miami's fan club. meant you would soon reach Miami. After climbing the final hill, you found yourself in a land of emerald trees, deep-blue skies and red bricks. You had found the Land of Oxford where you hoped to fulfill your great expectations. Mark B. Fleming An unruffled environment, warm fall sunshine and the Formal Gardens behind East Quad provided a place to get away from main campus. Great Expectations 3 ittine Eric W Miami, full of different characters, supported all the athletes by cheering from the stands. Even Pete the Wonder Dog stood along the sidelines supporting old MU. Like Dorothy in The Wizard of Oz, you had left the security of family, friends and home to seek adventures you had only dreamed about. You were mixed in with a variety of charac- ters who were in Oxford for a variety of reasons. There were the scarecrows who wanted a brain - those who were at Miami for a good education. Miami had a solid scholastic reputation throughout the country and the knowl- edge-seekers expected to live up to that reputation. Others came to college hoping to A scholarly pose held Anita Brown in contemplation amidst the many colors of fall. This season brought a new school year with new classes, hard studying and more good times. Photo by Brian Connair Bill Savage WW Fans were always to be found at Miami's football games. Besides showing spirit and supporting the team, this occupation gave students a chance to show their rowdier side. become stronger, more independent people. They wanted to stand on their own two feet. They were the lions who came to the land for courage. Still, some Miamians came to col- lege for a good time. They wanted to go to parties, make new friends and perhaps fall in love. Like the tin man, they made the journey with their hearts in mind. Finally, there were the students who weren,t really sure why they were here. College was iithe thing to doii after high school. They were like Toto e just following the crowd. Bill Savage Great Expectations 5 President Paul Pearson marched into his career with great expectations and the comfort of his colleagues on October 16. With his influence, the university saw iiA splendid isolation from the real world was how President Paul Pear- son described Miami as he entered his first year of office. Pearson saw Miami as being refreshingly different from New Brunswick, New J ersey, his home before Oxford. While Pearson wanted to retain Miami's secluded en- vironment, he, like the rest of us, knew that in order to achieve goals, hard work, dedication and changes were necessary. The year would be one in which the university could not afford to simply bask in its beauty and repu- tation. Rather, they had to take charge and execute plans if they were to re- tain the quality Miami offered. Early in the year, Pearson stated The stately trees of Miamiis campus were an enduring symbol to all who walked among the beauty of the university's great heritage. Photo by Eric Wittine early variations like the change of the Miamian to the Report. several changes he would like to make. He wanted to bolster financial support from individuals and cor- porations, increase the racial and cultural diversity of faculty and stu- dents and continue to improve the university academically in a time of declining resources. In his plan to erase the trillion-dollar national debt by 1984, President Reagan made drastic budget cuts. One which affected students was his decrease of federal loans. Approx- imately 40 percent of Miami students depended on this federal aid. National affairs touched Oxford again when Reagan appointed John Upon the old site of legendary Fisher Hall, the new Conference Center was built. Marcum Conference Center proposed to bring in businesses and organizations for conferences and had accomodations for those not affiliated with the university. Dolibois, vice president for develop- ment and alumni affairs, to be Ambassador to Luxembourg. Doli- bois, a founder of the Luxembourg program and a native of that country, left Oxford in September for his gov- ernment post in Europe. Locally, the university expanded by beginning construction on Marcum Conference Center in East Quad and a new dormitory on Western Campus. Uptown, Lighthorse Harry Leeis, lo- cated above Lottie Moonis, opened its doors to the bar-going public. And after a long delay students were de- lighted to see construction begin for a bar which would replace Al 8 Larryis. Great Expectations 7 Brian Connair Dusky skies and a winding road led seniors away from books, classes and Mother Miami. New horizons Ground-breaking took place in January for another long-awaited structure. The dreams for a new foot- ball stadium fmally began to materi- alize. The stadium, to be built behind Millett, would provide quality facilities for several university sports. The football team, motivated by the possibility of going to the California Bowl, had its seventh-best record in the schools history. But the team finished second in the MAC, one-half game behind Toledo e a tie with Bowling Green thwarted visions of a West-Coast trip and suntanned tSkins. First-year coach Rob Russo's soc- At dawn, the horizon was broken by a smokestack on Western Campus. Photo by Brian Connair opened and beckoned seniors away from the comforts of college into the competitive world. cer team set a Miami record for most victories and most points scored in one season. Both womenTs fall sports, volleyball and field hockey advanced to regionals. The cross country team won the MAC and sent senior runner John Locker to the NCAA champion- ship in Wichita, Kansas. 80, as Dorothy left her home in Kansas to search for a land over the rainbow, we made our journey to a land of academic excellence and re- warding student life. None of us were sure of just what was on the other side of the rainbow, but we all began the year with our own collage of GREAT EXPECTATIONS. a: Great Expectations 9 Mark B. Fleming Student Life Summer ..................................... 12 Statistics .......................... a ........... 14 What Others Expect ........................... 16 F reshman Views ............................... 18 Senior Views .................................. 20 Students Working ............................. 22 Oxford ....................................... 24 Weather ...................................... 26 Parentsl Views ................................. 28 Parents' Weekend ............................. 3O Traditions .................................... 32 Homecoming ................................. 34 Getting Out ................................... 38 Fashion ...................................... 42 Dieting ....................................... 44 Advertising ................................... 46 Artist Series ................................... 48 Concerts ..................................... 52 Lecture Series ................................ 56 Theatre ...................................... 58 Holidays ...................................... 62 Religion ...................................... 66 Bars ......................................... 68 Dating ....................................... 70 Miami Merger ................................. 72 Little Sibs .................................... 74 Off-Campus .................................. 78 Formals ...................................... 80 Blowing Off ................................... 82 WellnesslHonors .............................. 84 10 Student Life Students did not live by studying alone. During Class lectures we made plans for the minute class was over, for weekends, for concerts, dates or nights uptown. We all had different expectations of our social life. Some The walk across campus relieved class tensions as students strolled along soaking up the campus' peaceful setting. Mark B. Fleming of us wanted to get wild, some just relax and others wanted to just get out of Oxford. But all of us agreed we needed something to balance, if not eliminate, the time we spent with our books. Extra-curricular involvement, like cheerleading, played an important role for students who wanted to be an active part of their university. Eric Wittine Favored places for students to spend spare time included Uptown bars. Halloween was reason enough for Jim Beeler and John Walters to have a beer. Lori Hawkins With the touch of fingertips the Jeanie expelled large sums of money into the hands of desperate students. The absence of financially-starved people was a rare sight, and a rest for Jeanie. Student Life 1 1 Brian Connair Summertime . . . And The Livingis Easy Summer school - peaceful, subdued, re- laxed, quiet. Without any dining hall lines, crowded bars, noisy libraries or sub-zero temperatures, summer school was a time to put things into perspective. Compared with nearly 15,000 students populating the campus during the academic year, a mere 2,507 undergraduates attended summer school, changing the atmosphere of Oxford and the campus considerably. While dashing to Classes and meetings, trudging through snow, bolting to the libe and pulling all-nighters were part of a typical winter day, summer students took a much slower pace. Although studying was more intense with six-week classes, only a few crazed students crammed through the night. Flexible daytime hours were often spent at Hueston Woods, a popular summer resort among students. The Candlewood and F ox and Hounds pools were also cool spots. Softball fields and tennis courts were in demand, but students had easy access to the facilities with 10,000 less people fighting for space. Only 24 fewer students attended summer school than the preceeding year; however, students generally described this summer as quieter and more deserted than in the past. The summer before last we stood in line to see a band at The Balcony every Wednesday night, said J ulie Atkinson, senior. liLast sum- mer, the bars were practically empty. The lilaid backi' and relaxed academic atmosphere seemed to attract students to summer school. Some students said they preferred to ubook it,i all summer and stay out winter semester or graduate early. One senior organizational communications major said the original reason she went to summer school was to accumulate enough hours for a fall internship. ill found that I enjoyed summer school much more than winter semester, so I decided to attend sessions the following sum- mer and graduate early? she said. llOnly hav- ing two classes is so much easier to handle. Life may have been slower in the summer months, but it certainly did not stop, especial- ly not in the CPA. From June 1 to the 24th, Miami University Summer Theater rehearsed three plays, iiYou Can't Take It With Youil, Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris , and ilHello Dollyii, which ran in rotation from mid-June to July 19. Ticket sales re- flected a far from apathetic community, as 6,700 tickets were sold. With King Library closing at 8:00 p.m., few students braved the cold, empty study build- ing. But that didn't mean that hard work was Bogged down with paper and pamphlets boasting of Miamils curriculum and various opportunities to make the best of ones college years, Jane Vanderhorst made the most of her Freshman Orientation. Karen Linch 1 2 Summer Karen Linch not being accomplished on all floors of the libe. Two-hundred-thousand volumes were removed to replace carpet on the first and second floors. The chaotic condition of the library remained from July to September, as students combated congested aisles and dis- combobulated books. Fresh new carpet and an expansion of the Special Collections sec- tion on the third floor, made possible by grants from the National Endowment for Humanities and Goals for Enrichment, seemed well worth the summer inconve- nience. Incoming freshmen with great expecta- tions for college wandered through campus wearing nametags and reading maps during orientation sessions. tUpperclassmen guided the newcomers and their parents on campus tours. The Res buzzed with orientation activi- ties, conventions and sports clinics for youths. Karen Linch Gym shorts and thongs replaced topsiders and sweaters for classroom attire in the sum- mer months. The smell of barbeques perme- ated the air on Friday afternoons. In June, elderly Citizens, babies and housewives sud- denly became visible. Oxford families and professors strolling through uptown were common sights on summer evenings. By September, the townspeople had re- ceded into the background and the students took over. They hovered around Campus Center and The Bagel and Deli Shop, packed into Baskin-Robbins and brushed cobwebs away from CJis. Gone were the small parties, the quiet atmosphere, the peaceful surround- ings. The campus was back to normal. Wak- ing from its summer nap, Oxford was re- freshed and ready to accomodate the activi- ties of another year. it Lisa Smith Combined efforts and talents of the Summer Theater produced a successful performance of Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. The 1981 summer was the 16th season for the theater, also known as the Village Playhouse. As Miamiis summer session progressed, King Library was refurbished with new carpeting. Hueston Woods provided students with the opportunity to escape and sail on hot, breezy summer days. The state park was full of peaceful scenery and offered such activities as hiking, camping, swimming and horseback riding. 13 Student Life Karen Linch :iiixxiexill Vzuauvxo 49 , 5:3??? 5 . N www 35:51: fixatuuag ., S ,- . ., . . .. w$wfihv$l . 3M3 66$ abeve $39,800 at mam 33$ abwe $30,080 natmnally m '9'30 2-6-30 30-150 60v 109- incomd in thousandg J i w; StudeanLife 15 ' Outsiders Looking In Did you ever ask friends at other schools what they thought of yours? Students from other universities had definite opinions when asked what Miami meant to them. The beauty of the campus, the academic reputation and the stereotypes of students were all prevalent topics. Judge for yourself which answers to Recensiois queries were misperceptions and which were true. Bowling Green students had mixed feel- ings about Miami's academic reputation. Some felt Miami tried to give an impression of very high academic standards and an above average student body but was really no dif- ferent from other state schools. Others thought Miamiis reputation was earned and students here were more academically inclined than most and more interested in getting ahead in life. The majority felt Miami students were snobbish, upperclass preppies and the cam- pus revolved around greek activities. Howev- er, one graduate student who lived near Ox- ford for a while said, iiThey have real people there too; they're not all preps? One reason 8.0. students believed greek activities were so important was the size and conservatism of Oxford. Senior Sara Ringle said, iil'm al- ways reading that theyire trying to pass ordi- nances to get the county dry or something. They believed there were few minority stu- dents. Senior Dennis Meek said, iilive never heard anything about blacks at Miami. I dont know if they exist. Students at Ohio University felt MG. and O.Ll. had contrasting lifestyles. They typified Miami students as conservative, upper- income preps. They believed there was a lack of diversity in regard to race, grades and money, compared to 0.0. which had a more open admission policy. Scott Switzer, who attended the Miami- O.Ll. game, was impressed with the beauty of the campus and the women. iil saw few aver- age-looking women there. He felt Miami was proud of its preppiness, citing the students' alligator-mouth arm movements to the marching bands uTheme from J aws. Sarah Phillips estimated Miamiis greek population as 90 percent and said, uThe only way to be accepted is to be greekf' Students at Northwestern University felt Miami was one of the big prep schools and that Chicago high school students found it very desirable. They felt Miami was much more of a party school than Northwestern since Evanston was a dry town, but that there was more drug use at Northwestern as a con- sequence. Asked about the old rumor that Miami would replace Northwestern lwhich had a football record of 1-42-1 for the past four yearsl in the Big Ten, senior Steve Campbell replied that there hadnit been much talk about that since their administration came out two years ago with a statement denying they would ever leave the Big Ten. Campbell wondered if the 1982-83 game between Miami and Northwestern would rekindle the rumor. University of Toledo students said they felt Miami had a more prestigious reputation than other state schools. They thought the academic standards were higher and the stu- dents were more preppy and upperclass. Dan Morrison, a Toledo Phi Kappa Psi and student justice, said, Miami has more of a Mom and Dad went there' traditional image. Other U.T. students remarked about the Georgian architecture and natural beauty of the campus. Some of these outsidersi views were accu- rate, at least to a certain extent Miami statis- tics bore that out. But seen from afar, it be- came easy to view this isolated world with tunnel vision. Stereotypes occur everywhere; generalizations of Miami were no exception. f. 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Four seemingly interminable years at Miami zipped by before I was aware of their passage. One year was for adjustment: to red bricks piled among the trees, to the absence of parental aid iand sometimes the parental dolu larl, to making new friends and losing track of some old ones. Another year was for relocat- ing on campus and readjusting academically and socially. A third to buckle down and make some decisions. And a final one to change my mind again. Senior year. After 17 years of education I still didnt know what to do. But many seniors did know. Those with jobs lined up had a tendency to miss a few classes here and there, for instance the weeks before and after spring break. Their homework and studies were postponed for a Tuesday night uptown, the 11 p.m. MtAtSiH, or a spur-of-the- moment dash to Cincinnati - or Texas. Of course the pre-law, pre-med and pre- dents worked their tails off. At least until they were accepted. They could then take a much- needed break before their next three-to-life terms of academia began. All anyone talked about were interviews, the long haul to CPPO in Hoyt, ding letters and, at last, acceptance letters. Jobs, grad schools, marriage, unemployment: finalized plans indicated the end. Time did nothing to make goodbyes any easier. Long friendships, now likely to be frac- tured by separation, and even short acquain- tanceships, unfuliilled due to lack of time, led to painful separations. There was barely time to go over old Miami memories. The freshman mixer. The old freshman and exchange corridors; your RA and exchange RA. Dorm lotteries. Red tape at Roudebush, solidified into brick. Vacations that rarely coincided with friends from home. Spring breaks in Florida. The big move off campus. A few special dates - even at Miami! Graduation. We all said weld write. Keep track. Some of us would, some would not. This was my chance to say au revoir to my friends, ac:- quaintances and Miami. Till we meet again. But not goodbye. Not even to liMother'i Miami. f. Scott Harshman Lori Hawkins With refreshments in hand, seniors Bill Nelson, Mark Brenneman and Frank Perez took an afternoon off to avoid thinking about the future. Different thoughts dominated each senior's mind as graduation approached. While Ann Davies read upon the advantages of a career with Procter and Gamble, Julie Bell checked out the latest fads and fashions with Cosmopolitan. During some free time, Pam Kingery and Lisa Podojil positioned themselves for an afternoon of soap operas. Full of idolized romance, General Hospital was the national favorite among college women and men. Mary McElvain Mary McEkvain Student Life 21 Take This job and Shove It Was it really worth it? One more iiWhat kind of pie is that? and she was going to throw in her apron and go home. Some days the place was a zoo e with more than its share of beasts. Still, she hung in there for nine to 12 hours a week like hundreds of others students who worked part time. Senior, and three-year-veteran university worker, Laura Morsches toiled in dining halls two years, and one year at the copy center in Gaskill Hall. Although some months the essentials like tuition and rent consumed a large chunk of her pay, she worked mainly for extra money, supplementary income that made life worth living. Laura admitted there were times when she thought Why am 1 working? like when people looked at her lias though I'd made the stuff I was serving? But most of the time she enjoyed working. She got the latest scoop on who was eating with whom and saw who was coming back for seconds. Laura confessed that, had she chosen to, she could have become the Rona Barrett of the dining hall. James Sherron was the creator of culinary marvels at Ozziels Restaurant. For an average of thirteen hours a week, he slaved over a hot stove, secretly hoping to be discovered by one of the great chefs of Europe. Actually, James said it wasn't all that bad of a job, the people were fun, and draft beer flowed freely. What more could you want in a job? If you were one of those people who never worked because your monthly allowance could buy the Hope Diamond, you might wonder why people who didn't absolutely have to work chose to do so. Strange as it may seem some students needed a breather from the same old grind. Working part time pro- vided a diversion. Karen Swedersky worked as a waitress at the Shriver Center for ban- quets and receptions. She usually didnt work more than five hours a week, so her pay wasn't enormous. Still she was happy to have the job, partly for the extra money, but largely because it took her mind off typical student concerns. For a few hours a week, all she had to worry about was getting Junior a glass of milk and his mother an iced tea. Karen said she naturally enjoyed meeting people and nearly everyone had been friendly. Those of us who had a hard time fitting classes into our schedules might have specu- lated that working even a few hours a week would render keeping up with homework im- possible. Jane Siehl, an emergency room assistant at McCullough-Hyde Hospital for two years, conceded that she did have less time to study, but sheid learned to budget her time. When she did have a particularly rough week, others were usually willing to switch shifts. Laura Morsches said she probably wouldnt have been studying the hours she worked anyway. For those who couldnit swing a job, there were others way to make money. Rob Hen- 22 Student Working Vicki Robinson neberg donated plasma twice a week. He found that for about three hours a week, he could make as much as someone working for nearly five hours at most jobs. In Rob's words, illtls a feasible alternative for people who dont have the time to work? Where did all that extra cash go? For some it was spent on the finest luxuries of life e like brand name over Cost Cutter generic beer. For others it went toward concerts, movies and food, often at Dayton or Cincinnati. Those living off campus found the utility companies more than willing to take extra cash off their hands. And though it may be hard to understand why anyone would want to get away from Oxford, some students used their extra money for weekend or spring break trips. The list of moonlighters was endless. You saw them everywhere. A student delivered your pizza; another student rang up your purchase at the Co-op; a student dipped your ice cream at B 8 Rs. Students worked differ- ent hours and for different reasons, but as a group, they all appreciated the extra income working provided. 4N- Ellen Graham Lunch time and evening munching breaks were rush hours for the Redskin Reservation. Under the direction of full-time employees, students ran the Res efficiently. The local merchants often hired students to work during the school or the busy season. At the Campus Discount Center Marty Maloanado became acquainted with many faces and made extra spending money. Eric Wittine Mark B. Fleming Under the work study program the university hired those students in need of the extra cash for schooling. The dining halls used students like Sandy Weiler as food handlers to prepare meals and keep things running smoothly. Students used the game room all through the day for a study break or just socializing with friends. The constant flow of people kept Linda Gauldon on her toes as she kept track of bowling shoes, billiard facilities and cash. One job in which student workers could sit and study was the coat check in the Shriver Center lobby. With a few minutes before lunch rush, Shaun Allen relaxed with her books in hand. Student Life 23 Vicki Robinson 24 Oxford Whatever the special occasion was, Oxford merchants offered the merchandise. Even though the appearance of uptown changed slowly, the small town college atmosphere lingered on. lce-cream from Baskin Robbins highlighted the evening of students who needed a study break or desert. On this calm'spring evening Lori Elliot and Maynard Samgester relaxed in the park with two scoops. The new Godfathers Pizza proved to be very successful. Many faithful patrons of other pizza places soon switched their loyality to Godfather's delicious pizza. Maw McElvain ptown Old and New: More Of The Same, Only Different Mary McElvain Imagine walking down High Street and win- dow-shopping at Joe Hayden's gun shop, Nagelis wagon shop or the Kyger brothers' General Store. Those were some of the store fronts on High Street about 100 years ago. Samuel McCullough bought the first lot on May 22, 1810, and for several years his inn was the only place for entertainment. Once the economy of Oxford began to stabilize, the town grew. At one time Oxford was even a part of the Underground Railroad and had a trap door in the secret basement of the Schweeting Jewelry Store. Although these places seem very atypical of Oxford today, many things have not changed. The Miami Co-op store started in 1904 and supplied all the textbooks for the university, a service it still provides. At that time it was the only sporting goods store in town, and the Co-op also conducted ticket sales for many Miami affairs. Further down High Street was the Gillard Drug Store, which later became the Rexall Store. In the days of ilOld Miami, the Delta Kappa Epsilon frater- nity used the floor above the store to hold their chapter meetings. Snyder's Camera and Gift Shop began as strictly an art store and later added photography and a variety of mer- chandise. Those stores seem basically the same, but one thing had changed in uptown Oxford. Saloons flourished on a grander scale in the 18008. Names were more colorful, like Hole- in-the-Hedge and The Pigs Eye. There was even a saloon where the Purity was; now the Plasma Center exists in both their places. Dur- ing the 19305, Willis Bros. Restaurant was Mary McElvain considered iia regular he-man's hangoutlli Students and Oxford taverns go back to the beginning. More recently, Oxford has agreed to the construction of a new bar on the corner of High Street and Poplar to replace Al and Lar- ryls, which burned down in 1979. Under the same owners, Attractions, a combination bar- restaurant, would open in July. The unique atmosphere included a glass-enclosed greenhouse, a large, rectangular bar and sky- lights. Not only would the new restaurant pro- vide entertainment, but many jobs would be available as well. Additional changes uptown included God- fatherls Pizza, which moved into the Miami Cleaner's building. This restaurant, with its casual 19303 image, opened its doors Tues- day, April 20, and would start servingtbeer with the students return in the fall of '82. Bash Riprocks was another new addition to High Street this year. Its menu included Mexican food and their speciality, baked or ilbashed potatoes. Bashis became a popular night spot as well. There was speculation about the opening of a McDonald's on the corner of Spring and Locust. Due to the inability to meet zoning code requirements for parking spaces, constrution was delayed. When the ugolden arches do open, many students and Oxford residents will be able to satisfy their Big Mac attacks without a drive to Hamilton or Northgate. Though Oxford has undergone a drastic facelift in the past year, constant changes over the last century were nothing new to the Uptown area. It was more of the same thing; new stores and bars to replace or add to the old. a Anne M. Schuld Student Life 25 26 Weather Jack Frost Nippe The substantial snowfall continually brought out the cross country skiers. Students skied the scenic course on western campus or across Hueston Woods State Parks grounds. The maintenance staff concluded a superb year of Clearing stairs and pathways that winter layed upon the campus. Winter weather demanded different modes of transportation than those used the rest of the year. While bicycles collected snow, students waded through it in their heavy winter boots. Brian Connair Rrinn Pnnna;r G Our Noses While some people remembered the 81- '82 school year as the Wear of the Budget Cuts, others remembered it as the liColdest Winter of the Century? Cities from the Mid- west to deep in the sunbelt experienced re- cord-breaking temperatures accompanied by mounds of heavy snow. Chicago recorded its coldest day ever -- minus 26 degrees 2 while Tallahassee, Flor- ida did likewise at 16 degrees. Temperatures plummeted to 5 degrees below in Atlanta, and Birmingham suffered subzero tempera- tures for only the fifth time since 1885. Heavy snowfalls paralyzed much of the country. Much of the South was ill-equipped to handle the snow, resulting in many businesses shut- ting down and Cities coming to a standstill. . An already-weak economy was weakened further by rising fuel bills, shortened office hours, drops in retail sales and damages to crops. As a measure, the Illinois Insurance information Service calculated that damage in 26 states reached $123 million in the first month of winter. Approximately 84 percent of Floridais Citrus crop was damaged, resulting in a loss of $500 million and an immediate rise in wholesale prices. Dallas found itself spending more than $100,000 to spread sand over 600 miles of ice covered streets. Cleveland's snow removal costs exceeded $500,000, while Boston exhausted its $325,000 budget for snow removal by the' first of February. Economic losses werenit the only ones this winter. By the end of January over 300 lives had been claimed. Many people across the country froze to death in unheated homes. One man in Level Plains, Alabama, was knocked unconscious by falling tree limbs while takinglout his garbage and frozeto death. Many Miami students only heard of the tragedies resulting from this harsh winter on the evening news or the front page of a news- paper. Most of the extreme winter weather occurred while students were home celebrat- ing the Christmas season. Once back, frozen pipes were fixed while the snow lingered on and on. Fresh snow fell as late as Easter. While this winter was harder-felt by some people more that others, it was a welcome relief to all when the temperatures finally warmed up. i. Brian Connair Mary Taylor While the snow made campus picturesque, it complicated walking to class. Out of the norm, students remained on the sidewalks until one coragious person trudged across the grass making pathway. ' Wind, snow, and freezing temperatures didn't stop dedicated students from attending classes or the funeloving bunch from playing around. These girls exhibited one demonstation of Fighting the elements. Brian Connair Brian Connair Student Life 2 7 When students came to Miami University they exchanged their parents for a surrogate parent: iiMother Miami? Miami, with its spe- cial treatment of freshmen, tried to cushion the step from high school to college. After freshman year, students received the Chance to try things on their own with less attention. uMother Miami still checked up on her stu- dents from time to time, however, to keep them in line and to satisfy parentsi concerns. Along with the comfort provided by the security of Mother Miami, many parents had an idealized view of Miami as a perfectly iso- lated section of the world for quality academic work. iii do expect the ultimate, not just average or better, Mrs. Betty Wright said of her daughter Lynn's work. iiWhen she leaves here sheill have one of the best educa- tions possible? The general consensus among parents seemed to be that Miamiis isolated study habitat set it apart from other universities. uThere is a totally different type of environment here at Miami, Mrs. Daniel R. Jenkins said. The emphasis on isolation made the school more conducive to study- ing. Set off in a small community with one of the most beautiful campuses in America, iiMiami is an ideal place to get your higher learning, Leroy and Isabelle Clymer said. They continued, ult is a learning atmosphere without distraction in contrast to a school in a big City. Miamiis campus was very appealing to the eye and heart. Parents found a warm and friendly atmosphere. The University treats parents as well as the studentsf' said Mrs. Bernard Malmfeldt. Mr. J.T. Bowker said, The students are very friendly? Parents said they felt students enrolled at Miami had positive outlooks on life, and with higher learning they could go far. iiThere is a better class of people here than at a ttypicaD state school? said Mrs. Carol Gardepe of Cin- cinnati. uAlso more academics. A gentle type of person is found here; living conditions overall are much better than other state schools. Miami seems less like an institution. uMiami has the facilities and is a high quality school? Mrs. Wright said, iibut it is up to Lynn 28 Parents Views PARENTS , VIEWS Parents believed Miamiis relatively small size t15,047i and good overall student-to- faculty ratio 07.5:D allowed students to get individual help. Bowker said, til think there is a closeness here between faculty and stu- dents. Gardepe said of her daughter Eliz- abeth, uHopefully sheill be more than just a number. She should get more out of Miamiis classes and social life? Miami had many organizations to keep stu- dents busy. They ranged from religious, academic and social activity within the com- munity to sororities and fraternities; some- thing for every student. These helped shape social as well as academic futures for parents offspring. The education and social contacts here were of great value to parents, as far as their son or daughteris future was concerned. iiWe feel coming from Miami one can get into graduate school, because there is a well- rounded education with enough background to be successful? the Clymers said. Bowker agreed. iiPeople are very important every- where; the more people you know from here the better. The conflict between what parents ex- pected of their sons and daughters educa- tion contrasted with what they expected of their social life. A solid education was a num- ber one priority - a stepping stone toward the future. Yet they desired their children to have an active social life. Partially this was for entertainment, but it was also due to some truth in the cliche, it's not what you know, but who you knowf Warily, Miami students tried to balance their educational needs with an active social calendar. And to please their biggest supporters: Mom and Dad. f. Judy DuScheid Freshman Orientation acquainted the students and their parents with campus and policies. The parents were interested in the life of a Miami student since this was to become their childis home away from home. m E E av E Cd x '5 Z E .E :1 5 Parents were pleased that some Miamians chose to chose the libraries, others chose the Zebra Room study on Friday and Saturday nights. While some or resident hall study areas as Brad Mikes did. Integrity, precision and refinement were symbolized these qualities presented themselves in their childts by the Beta Bells towering amidst the brick education. buildings and trees. Parents were impressed as Student Life 29 In a shield formation, the marching band played the uStar Spangled Banner during the Parents' Weekend game with Kent State. In addition to the football game. Parents' Weekend was a superb opportunity to show off Miamiis breathtaking campus to the family. The warm rays of sun highlighted the Saturday game with 30 Parents Weekend VWmemmz Hi Mom and Dad! How about dinner? Banners hanging outside residence halls and fraternity houses greeted and welcomed parents to Oxford and the Miami campus. The annual Parentsi Weekend, held Octo- ber 2-4, provided a wide range of activities for both parents and students. Two highlights of the three-day reunion were the Saturday afternoon 20-14 victory over Kent State in football, and the performances of The Glenn Miller and Tommy Dorsey Orchestras Satur- day evening at Millett Hall. Parents of the Year, Dr. and Mrs. John P. Maggard were honored during the pre-game ceremonies of the football game. The Cam- pus Activities Council chose the Maggards on the basis of their contributions to Miami and service to the Oxford community. Maggard, professor of marketing and management, established Laws Hall and Associates. Unique to Miami, Laws Hall and Associates gave stu- dents the opportunity to design an entire marketing plan for a company. The weekend also featured a wide variety of other athletic contests and entertaining activi- parents enjoyed the beautiful weather, art museum tours, a concert and seeing their children. Kent State for Meg Conger and her parents, Bob and Rita. Lori Hawkins ties planned by the Campus Activities Coun- cil. The Miami womenis field hockey team played a trio of games, losing 3-2 to Bowling Green, but defeating Kent State and the Uni- versity of Toledo each 2-0. The guests were also given the opportunity to attend the Gym- nastics Club show. The Menis Aquatic Club presented their 28th annual show, The Love Float. The Program Board sponsored the films uThe Stingi' and Resurrection and a concert by the Miami University J azz Ensem- bles. Tours were conducted around campus and through the McGuffey Museum and Art Museum. The NROTC held an open house and also presented Pass in Review, a drill exhibition. The finale of events was a brunch buffet held Sunday in the Shriver Center. Sunday afternoon arrived too quickly for both the students and parents. There was barely enough time to catch up on hometown happenings before the weekend came to a Close. After going out to lunch, families said their goodbyes, already anticipating their next reunion. f. J ane Prendergast Mark B. Fleming Thrilled to be reunited with his parents once again, Chris Teleha showed Andy and Phyllis Teleha just how fun a football game could be. The Redskins were Serenaded by the lively '40s swing music and mellow love songs, parents with their children enjoyed the sounds of the Tommy Dorsey and the Glenn Miller victorious over Kent State 20-13 adding to the overall success of Miami's Parents' Weekend. orchestras on Parentsi Weekend. The Saturday, October 3 concert gave students the opportunity to appreciate the music of their parentsi generation. Lori Hawkins Student Life 31 Lori Hawkins 32 Traditions Glenn Liming The history of Miami, of the lives of its past and present students, was told best through its traditions. Former Miami President Phillip R. Shriver felt traditions were started in the minds of students who wanted a sense of stable continuity. But with the passage of time, traditions came and went; those that remained did so because they changed with the times. Many of the old traditions became obso- lete. Daily chapel services were held for many years, and mandatory school assemblies were held until 1954. Prayers began every meal at the university until the late 1960s. In the 18503 a ceremony called uThe Burning of Logidi was held at the end of exams and before commencement. A procession of stu- A taste of tradition was enjoyed by John Donaher as he purchased a toasted roll in the Res. dents marched down High Street, with three dressed as the ghosts of famous logicians. They lit a bonfire with the torches they carried and burned their logic textbooks. In the 19305 A May Day Ceremony was held at twilight in front of Hepburn Hall and the women students chose a May Queen. In a travesty of this, the men crowned an April King on the last day of April. This turned into a bawdy burlesque for the times with rolls of toilet paper thrown into the trees. After several successive rainy seasons this tradition died. For many years each class sponsored a major dance. This custom stopped when dancing went out of style in the late 1960s and concerts became popular. Several of the old traditions have stood the iiDonit walk on the hub or you'll Hunk your first exam - only a superstition? Who knows, but for many Miami students it was safer to walk around the hub. Marv McEIvain test of time. Christmas caroling was still pop- ular, and Halloween has become even more popular than in the past. Organized athletics, long a tradition at Miami, were begun in 1857 when President John W. Hall introduced gymnastics. Football was begun in 1888 under President Ethelburt D. Warfield. From the first years of the university there has been a tradition of student publications. The Miami Student, the university newspa- per, has been in existence since 1867 and was rooted in the Literary Focus, begun in 1827. Recensio, the annual, began in 1869. Perhaps the oldest tradition, Homecoming, dates to 1914, and the bonfire and rally have been observed faithfully ever since. The cus- tom of competition among floats began in the 1930s. Some of the more fun traditions are hard to date precisely. The custom of the kiss under the Upham Arch leading to marriage has been around as long as Upham has. The story of a wall buried around Ogden Hall to keep men out - supposedly ordered by the donor -- probably dates to the 1920s when Van Voorhis Hall was moved, leaving its basement behind. The custom of not stepping on the Miami Seal at the Hub unless you wanted to fail your first test started about ten years ago. The Fisher Hall ghost stories, still rampant after the demise of the hall, began first when Fisher was a mental hospital and resurged after the disappearance of Ron Tammon. Many Miami traditions involved the Greek system. In 1835 Alpha Delta Phi was the first fraternity to organize a chapter at Miami. The Miami Triad was soon formed: Beta Theta Pi, founded in 1839; Phi Delta Theta in 1848; Sigma Chi in 1855. In 1902, Delta Zeta, Miamiis first sorority, was founded here. Many of the fraternities traditions have died. In the 19505 and 19603 chapters would march down the street by twos singing frater- nity or school songs or tapping canes in uni- son. Only the Betas and Sigma Chis still held this custom. The Delta Kappa Epsilons had a tradition at one time carrying a coffin through the campus at night as they walked by twos. The custom of serenading the girl a brother has just pinned outside her window was also out of style. However a few fraterni- ties still serenaded sororities outside suites after pinnings. Many of the traditions of indi- vidual fraternities and sororities survived, such as spring formaIs and special founders day customs. Greek Week and Songfest were also stiII-healthy traditions. Miami students in the past were not so different from those of the present, then; both held a love for tradition that was shown in the customs they created and handed down. Erin Long Brian Connair The kiss-under-Upham-Arch tradition held true for seniors Lynde Wells and Wayne VespoIi. The couple planned a July wedding. To many students, reading the Miami Student became a biweekly ritual. The Student, the oldest college newspaper in the 0.8., was distributed on campus free of charge. Mary McEIvain Student Life 33 Back Together Again A chilly, drizzling Thursday night. Inclement weather welcomed old friends on Homecom- ing weekend. Oktoberfest, Miamiis German mini-festival, kicked off the festivities, featuring a seven- piece, authentic German band. Students crowded under Millett's awning out of the rain to feast on brats and metts. A few brave souls attempted to polka on the slippery patio, causing a bit of ruckus among the slicker- clad bystanders. By Friday evening, more alumni had re- turned to Oxford for the festivities. Although the rain had stopped, the chill was still in the air, but not in the hearts of old and new Mia- mians. They lined High Street to watch the traditional Homecoming parade. The Miami Marching Machine, the ROTC and Central University bands filled the air with music, while colorful floats filed past the crowd to Cook Field. 7 A crackling bonfire lit up Cook Field as crowns were bestowed upon King Robert De- bartolo and Queen Beth White. Awards for the best floats went to Tappan and Stanton Halls, the Black Student Action Association, and to Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma for the best overall float. President Pearson, the football captains Paul Drennan and John Zupancic and other speakers pepped up the team and the crowd for the game against Ohio University that was to follow on Saturday. During the speeches and award presentations students crowded around the fire to keep warm, creating an atmosphere of Miami spirit and togetherness. Before the game on Saturday, alumni spent the morning touring the autumn- emblazoned campus, viewing Miamiis well- known, picturesque locale. They also gained a bit of the Homecoming spirit with the sight of creative banners hanging from dorms and from many windows of Shriver Center. Miamiis bout with Ohio University that afternoon was a lively one, ending in a satis- fying 40-14 victory over the long-time arch- rival. OLIIs crowd was the first substantial one from a visiting school. The spirited row- dies incessantly cheered their team on from the end zone, but in vain. The improved, warm- er weather and solid win exalted Miami fans, who left the game hyped-up. Many antici- pated an entertaining evening at the J efferson Starship concert. Saturday night was concert time. The Greg Kihn Band warmed the audience before the Jefferson Starship played. Then, leather-clad Grace Slick, Miami alumnus David Freiburg, and the rest of the group took the stage, bringing audience members to their feet. Hits like Uane', and older tunes like iiSomebody 34 Student Life During halftime festivities, previously crowned king and queen Robert Debartolo and Beth White, were presented to stands overflowing with students, parents and alumni. Dodging Bearcat defensemen, Greg Jones picked up the pace to gain yardage at the Homecoming game against Miamiis rival 0.0. Mark B. Fleming Known for her wild green eyes, Grace Slick, who rejoined the Starship in 81, shared lead vocals with Mickey Thomas while entrancing the audience. Having presented a stunning contrast to the autumn sky, a game-ball-carrying parachutist landed on the 50-yard line minutes before kickoff. Homecoming 35 Together Again to Love kept the fans excited, as did drum and bass guitar solos by Ansley Dunbar and Pete Sears. Slick, who had recently rejoined the band, traded off vocals with her succes- sor, Mickey Thomas; the two singers also joined voices for a few duets. The encores iiWhite Rabbit and Rock and Roll is Good- time Musici' Closed the two-and-a-half-hour performance. Sunday was a wind-down. Spirits began to wilt, along with the Homecoming mums, as alumni prepared to return home and students prepared for the following week of studying and classes. It had been a full and eventful weekend, though. Students were glad to have an excuse to lay back a little and to put off some studying. And of course, visitors wel- comed the opportunity to come back to see how Miami had changed and how it had not. Many expectations for the event seemed to have been met: the Redskins w'ctory over the Bobcats, reminiscence on lithe good ol, days, and deflated pressures on students, all contributed to the success of Homecoming. Even though clouds and rain had covered the campus at first, the sun shone radiantly Sunday, as did the faces of those who had gotten back together again for a wonderful Homecoming weekend. f. Patti Cook Even in the midst of an afternoon shower, Loree Dunham and Sue Seisel kept themselves happy with a beer at the annual Octoberfest. Held in Millettis parking lot, during the Homecoming weekend, the event featured international food, beer and a great time. 36 Homecoming Laura Mueller The football stands were overflowing with students and alumni on Homecoming weekend. Three 1951 Salad Bowl Champs, Larry Hawkins, Dale Doland and Joe Cadiano, came to watch their successors devour Ohio University. Lori Hawkins Student Life 37 38 Getting Out For many Miami students, Spring Break 82 meant getting out to Florida. Nights spent gazing at the Fort Lauderdale skyline left little time to worry about things back in Oxford, Ohio. Scott Harshman Miami students seemed to have an obses- sion with getting away from campus. Espe- cially after major tests and term papers. The monotonous routine of Classes and getting up early forced Ginna Ryan to get away for awhile. Teri Barghausen said she felt closed in and cut off at Miami, especially in the middle of the semester. Many students shared Teri's claustrophobic feelings and the need to escape for a short time. And of course they had some very interesting destinations. Silverton Grill in Cincinnati was Rick Cre- mais favorite place to iiget away from it all, along with Denison University where he vis- ited friends. Jane Coffman said she didn't really care where she went as long as it was away from Oxford. But she did say that going to Florida over Spring Break was one of the better ways to get out. Many agreed with Jane; however others like Susan Millard and Patty Renner did not need to take such drastic measures to escape. Susan said, iil just like to get in my car and drive . One of the most relaxing ways for Patty to get away was to take a small roundtrip to Hamilton, where she would proceed to feast on a McDonalds Big Mac. Frequent excursions home on weekends were not enough for some students. liRoad- tripping in the middle of the week to roommates homes in Cincy for good home- cooked meals were well-worth the time. These were the easiest and cheapest ways to escape for some. Cincinnati was also a good place to go for dinner, dancing, baseball games and concerts. Another way students Chose to get away - in a more drastic fashion a was to spend a semester or year in Luxembourg. Granted, this did not take them away from the monot- ony of studying, but it did provide another atmosphere in which to study. Longer breaks led to longer trips to far-away places from Luxembourg, like the Soviet Union, Spainis southern coast, the Riviera, Italy and Greece. lnterning provided a less-exotic but feasi- . ble way to get away from school. One particu- lar internship sponsored by the Department Brian Connair Bill Savage The Cincinnati skyline was a pleasing relief from Miami's red brick architecture for those able to escape for a few short hours. The Greyhound Bus Lines offered student specials for those with ucabin fever . Student Life 39 I Want Out! of Home Economics offered students the Chance to work and gain field experience in warm and sunny Florida. This was obviously very inviting to students. Various departments offered school-year andior summer in- temships. Another local method of getting out was the bus to Northgate and TrieCounty Malls. These short excursions usually began from the Campus Discount Center uptown and end- Brian Connair ed around dinnertime on Saturdays. ttBored-to-deathii students used this time to spend lots of money shopping, to window- shop or to see a mow'e matinee. Some even stayed for dinner at Max 8 Ermais or T.G.I. F ridays. These one-day journeys often made the difference for many depressed and dis- gruntled students. Hueston Woods, five miles from campus, was perhaps the Closest and one of the most popular places to be free of OxforWMiami woes. Frisbee, swimming, barbecuing and just relaxing at the beautiful state park was free. Since Hueston Woods was so close to Miami it was one of students favorite places to escape from the red brick atmosphere they studied in. f. Andrea Stoner Mary McElvain Unable to leave Oxford, Connie Bodden watched campus and travel to uncollegiate adventures. those who boarded Greyhound to leave the Miami As the boughs bent with the virgin snow, Chris Woods. The woods, a few miles away from Oxford, McElvain cross-country skied through Hueston served as a wonderland for winter fanatics. 40 Getting Out K Mark B. Fleming Exhibits from amphibians to mammals marveled each rested and absorbed heat from the winter sun as the spectator at the Cincinnati Zoo. The mountain goat ram watched. Student Life 41 mEEwE .m in: See Ya Later, Alligator Mark B. Heming Mark B. Heming A variety of New York fashions broke the trend to add a spice of life to campus. But the conservative Eastern style of Ginna Ryan and Steve Green dominated. A classy car and classy outfits worn by Leslie Keller and Diane Meftah show that the fashion word for the year was sophistication. Black was not the only color making its appearance as Jodi Piety displayed that whites and brights were just as popular. Basic black with an accent of metalic was appropriate for a night on the town. As modeled by Leslie Keller, a new trend in fashion invaded the preppie scene. Mark B. Heming For years Miami University has been noted for its fashion-conscious students, especially those in the preppy styles. But a new look entered the Miami wardrobe this past spring and fall. Glitters, sparkles, gold leaves, and headbands were part of the new craze called iithe funky look. Women could be seen going to classes wearing knicker pants with complementary metallic belts, gold slipper-shoes and head- bands. But at the other end of the spec- trum, women were seen wearing sweat- pants tmulti-colored of coursei, leg-warm- ers, sweatshirts, and the all-important bandana. This craze did not j ust extend to the casu- al. Dressy evening wear included the new additions but in a more sophisticated way. For example, a party-going outfit could have included a black suit that had a short tailored jacket and very loose fitting pants. A bright gold belt Cinched the waist, and a gold and red headband finished the outfit. Of course, this style of clothing didn't fre- quent everyday wear. As far as accessories, anything that glit- tered fit in. In the recent past, hoisery dominated leg coverage - anything that was one color, sheer, opaque. or ribbed. But now, socks and stockings had more pizazz - stripes, argyles, fishnets and cables with metallic contrasts. The classic argyle be- came the perfect solution to wear with knickers, if not the stand-by hose. Another accessory that skyrocketed in popularity was jewelry, especially necklaces and earrings that were metallic and leaf- shaped. Leaves were seen everywhere, even on those not-so-dressy outfits that consisted merely of a pair of Calvinis and a jean jacket. Sophomore Jane Coffman and junior Susan Millard agreed that the new look iiwas a typical example of how easily Miami was swayedf' but they also said that they were glad to see some diversity. a Andrea Stoner Student Life 43 Apartment living had several advantages, especially when dieting. This way, Sonja Ellerbrock, Ann Davies and Julie Bell need only put good, non-fattening food in their refrigerator to stay away from the temptations. Life among Miami. students included empty . refrigerators and diets. But as evening approachedthe ,willpower failed and pizza was ordered. . h 44 Dieting Glenn Liming The chef salad, an alternative to caloric foods, became the number one choice of young women like Lori Hawkins The ChefSalad Scene Although some students plunged into long-term serious dieting throughout the year, most weight-watchers dieted sporadi- cally. Students employed a variety of strategies to lose a few pounds. Among them, meal-skipping was often cited, followed by the ever-popular low-carbohydrate diet which was a favorite among Miami men. Just iicut- ting down was also common among men. While places like Harryls Diner lHarris Dining Halli were not known for their culinary delights, they . were generally credited with serving some tantalizing desserts. If you noticed that pumpkin pie and chocolate- peanut-butter-bar supplies-were depleted at a rapid rate, you might have concluded that many students were not calorie-counting that day. This was not necessarily the case. Barb Rusanowsky, a resident of North Quad, said, lilt's not uncommon for someone to skip an entire meal for the dessert. She admitted to engaging in the practice herself, especially on banana split night. Dieting authorities told the public last year that a weight-loss program should be teamed with exercise of some form. Many at Miami didnlt adhere to this suggestion. Although a substantial number of students were involved in organized sports, ranging from track to If you ever tried to purchase a can of Tab on sunday night in a dorm or waited in the dining hall for a chef salad, you probably concluded that Miami was figure-conscious. That con- 'clusion was welltfounded; at one time or another, nearly everyone at Miami was on a- diet ' John Alderice, manager of Martin Dining Hall, said it was obvious to him that many students watched their weight. Although en- trees were by far the favorite choice for dinner, ten percent of Martin's diners chose chef salads. Alderice said he noticed waves of dieting throughout the year. As long as the weather stayed warm in the fall, eating was pretty light, but at the first sign of cold weath- er, students started eating heavily again. Bis- cults and muffins became popular all at oncef' he said. The second ilwavei'l of dieting began right after the Christmas holidays and lasted until spring break. Momls, cooking and holiday fes- tivities had weighed heavily. With spring break approaching, desperation set in. Vegetables and cottage cheese were suddenly in great demand. One student said that in spite of early resolutions to lose weight, many people didnit get serious until the last week of classes. Then they resorted to starvation. Llisa Lark The chef salad was only one among a long list of nutritional meals offered by the dining halls. When short on time, Jeanne Ewing placed a Weight Watchers meal in the oven. Being low in calories, Weight Watcher meals were not only tasty and nutritional, but also acceptable for those who hoped to fit into their swimsuits. aerobic dancing, the majority of students ex- ercised only on occasion. As you could guess, early fall, pre-spring break and late spring were the only times these students got se- rious about exercise. Tennis, jogging and working out with weights were typical forms of activity. What sabotaged many dieting efforts? Laura Morsches confessed she couldn't resist a treat at B 8 Rs when she was uptown, while others were lured in by the aroma from the Bagel and Deli Shop. As any delivery person for one of Oxfordls pizza shops would testify, Miamians indulged in numerous late-night snacks. And who could have resisted the bagels and toasted rolls of East End? Just how successful were the diets of Mia- mians last year? In light of gallons of ice cream and pizza consumed, one might be tempted to conclude that most diets ended in disaster, but even a brief walk through cam- pus would reveal that there were plenty of shapely figures about As senior Sue Barto so aptly said, uHow could we have looked so good in our Cheenos and monogrammed sweaters if we hadnlt dieted? f. Ellen Graham Student Life - 45 46 Advertising Body Advertising iiSay it with flowers, or Say it with a card? How about Say it with a T-shirtT Like hun- dreds of other universities, Miami had its share of T-shirt enthusiasts. Some shirts were status symbols of a sort, like uBruce Spring- steen Concert Tour 1981, or simply uHar- vard and iiAdidas. Other iiteesii bore ideological expressions - iiA womanis place is in the house - and the Senate? or iiStop nuclear proliferation; save the world for conventional warfare. Some were merely advertisements like iiLee and iiBudweiserfi And others were uniquely Miami: iiMiami is in Ohio, dammit? Whatever the message, Miamians of all shapes and sizes enjoyed wearing T-shirts. ? Ellen Graham I nri Hawkins Not quite showing a bullseye Lori Hawkins showed her favorite place to munch. Wendy,s headquarters started in Columbus from where it branched throughout the country. Slogan shirts clothed the majority of students when spring weather first hit. Even though Miriam Stokes preferred Salem cigarettes she advertized Camel Lights. Obviously proud of his shirt, John Gongos advertized for Little Kings beer. Shirts could be found advertising everything from beer to favorite vacation hide-aways. Lori Hawkins Lori Hawkins While waiting for class to begin, Justin Whelan, wearing his favorite hat, looked forward to a Strohhs lite night. Lori Hawkins Student Life 47 mEEoE .m x52 833 Eu 48 Artist Series A Touch of Culture Pretend that a few years ago Oxford started growing so quickly that it became a center for a stock exchange. Pretend just for the sake of this story. When this new business moved in, so did many city folk who werenit used to the small- town atmosphere Oxford somehow man- aged to retain. tSure it did.l But they didnt get too upset -- after all, Miami University with 15,016 students was in Oxford, right? Surely with all those crazy college kids this town couldn't be too slow! A certain stock broker and his wife, howev- er, dreaded the move from New York City to . . . iiOxford, Ohio! Wayne, what are we going to do in a place like that? What about the children? We wont be able to go to the the- ater, or to fancy restaurants, or to the ballet! Culture, Wayne e what about culture? Yes, Constance Strewall was a little upset with her husband when he told her that he was being transferred to set up the new exchange. But Mrs. Strewall need never have feared. When the family arrived in Oxford, one of the lovely Strewall Children picked up a black and gold flier advertising a big part of Miami Universi- tyls cultural entertainment: The Artists Series. The Strewalls heaved a collective sigh of relief, except for the son who had found the flier, who whined, iiAw Dad, do we still have to go to all that highbrow stuff? Wayne Stre- wall glared at his son, and informed him that, yes, they did, and that held better finish his homework so they could attend the first event, a concert by the Cincinnati Symphony. Mrs. Strewall was not thrilled about attend- ing a concert in Miami's basketball arena, Millett Hall. Once the concert began, however, she was too engrossed in Marna Streetis viola solo, Bergls iiThree Pieces from the Lyric Suite, and Mozartls iiSerenade No. 12 in C Minor? to notice her surroundings. After this first Artists Series experience Mr. and Mrs. Strewall decided not to take their children to any more events because they complained too much about having to go. illtls just too expensive to take them, Wayne, when they don't even appreciate it? The superb Artist Series performance of Miss Schlamme was complemented by the great concentration and musical ability of her pianist, Steve Blier. The Sofia Philharmonic Orchestra of Bulgaria entertained music lovers February 10 at Millett. Under the direction of Konstantin lliev and Yordan Dofov the orchestra began with our national anthem then played classical pieces. In an inspiring performance, Martha Schlamme entertained audiences on two consecutive sold out nights. Her choice of vocals left not one listener wishing he had been uptown or studying that night. Student Life 49 Eric Wittine 50 Artist Series Eric Wittine A Touch of Culture ttYeah - its too bad they arent students at the university - then they could get in free with their Student IDs. Violinist Mark Kaplan and accompanist Meg Bachman Vas performed at the next event that the Strewalls attended. They thoroughly enjoyed the concert and gathered that everyone else did when they read a review in The Miami Student: ttThe vitality of Kap- lants performance showed that classical music continues to offer contemporary audi- ences profound pleasure. In November and December, the family was too caught up in holiday plans to go to the Lublin Polish Folk Festival or Tokyo String Quartet, or even the Guitar Series Sun- day Matinee concerts, but they heard compli- ments about them all. In February they began attending a full schedule of concerts, starting with the Sofia Philharmonic Orchestra. The internationally- known Bulgarian state orchestra was found- ed in 1928. Selections, including Dvoraks iiSymphony No. 8 in G, were conducted by Konstantin lliev. Mr. Strewall was delighted that Mincho Minchev, who just happenend to be his favorite violinist, was the orchestrals guest and performed a Tchaikovsky violin concerto. The Scholars, a quintet of singers, per- formed a unique repertoire; the Strewalls were glad they didnt miss the performance in Hall Auditorium. The soprano, counter-tenor, tenor, baritone and bass voices were from Cambridge University, and their style was one of intricate harmonies without any accom- panying instruments. Finally, Constanceis fears were calmed - the Cincinnati Ballet Company was sched- uled to perform at Miami. This would be the company's third show at Miami, although its official school was the University of Cincinnati College a Conservatory of Music. The post- ers said Carmon DeLeone would be directing the Miami University Orchestra for the ballet. The night of the ballet, Constance made Eric Wittine sure she and her husband arrived early enough for her to read through the program before the show. She just finished the section that said the Alumni Association supported the Artists Series Committee all season and co-sponsored the ballet, when the lights went down and the performance began. The ballet so dazzled Mrs. Strewall that she felt as though she was walking on air for days after- wards. Well, to make a long story a little bit longer, the Strewalls continued to enjoy cultural events offered at Miami in the form of the Artists Series. Constance even decided that maybe the boom-town of Oxford wasnlt such a bad place after all. f. Patti Cook Mark B. Fleming One of the most colorful and entertaining Artist Series presentations was the Polish Folk F estival held in Millett Hall on November 17. The deep concentration Minoru Nojima showed for his music provided an entertaining evening for those who attended his January 28 performance. The Sunday afternoon concerts held at the Art Museum served a dual purpose. Not only could you look at the art exhibits you could also listen to performers such as Eleanore Vail the strolling violinist. Student Life 51 Lead singer of the Kinks, Ray Davies, chanted HLola along with the near capacity crowd at the Millett Hall concert on September 19. The Kinks played three encores in response to the flickering lighters of the Cheering crowd. 52 Concerts Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming Attempts to please an audience of 4,000 were successful as rhythm guitarist Paul Kantner and bass player Pete Sears jammed to a rock beat at the Jefferson Starship performance. With two albums on the market, Clevelandts Love Affair brought the Towers Room to life over Homecoming Weekend. Guitarists Wes Coolbaugh and John Zdravechy were leading the way. Dane Binney Variations of Vibrations After a lackluster series of shows in the previous year, Concert Board rebounded to bring the university such acts as the Kinks, the Tommy Dorsey and Glenn Miller Orchestras, Jefferson Starship and Daryl Hall and John Oates. In addition, Program Board began bringing in smaller regional acts to play at the Shriver Center. Despite this upswing there was controversy. The use of Ticketron, the computerized ticket distribution system, set the Concert Board and the students against the Administration. Program Board started the concert season by bringing Wild Horses from Cleveland for a free show on the Shriver Center patio. Almost 2,000 students showed up for a rousing after- noon of Beatles, Stones and Doors cover songs and Wild Horses originals like iiFunky Poodle and iiCarbona Mona. The first major concert of the year featured the Kinks at Millett in their only area appear- ance. 1n the middle of their uGive the People What They Want Tour, the Kinks did just that for over 8,100 fans. The band played some of their classics, including iiCelluloid Heroes, iiLola, iiSupermanii and iiDestroyer before coming back for three lengthy encores, reaching back into the past for tunes like iiLouie, Louie and Hang on Sloopy. The Kinks unbounded enthusiasm carried over into the crowd; some concertgoers even jumped on the stage to dance with the band. The opening act, Red Rider, didn't fare as well. It took the opening chords of their hit single iiLunatic Fringe for many people to even recognize who they were. Parents were treated to an evening of nostalgia when the Tommy Dorsey and Glenn Miller Orchestras performed at Millett Hall over Parentis Weekend. The The tempo slowed down for the Parents Weekend concert featuring the Tommy Dorsey and Glen Miller Orchestras. Playing a mix of 19405 swing music, love songs and a few contemporary ballads, the orchestrasi technical and musical expertise was a tribute to their founders. Homecoming weekend brought a concert doubleplay to the university. Love Affair, sponsored by Program Board, played two shows in the Towers Room and mixed tech- nical tricks such as a revolving drum set and a huge batter of lights with a set of LA. origi- nals and a Led Zeppelin tribute. The Jefferson Starship landed at Millett for a surprisingly under-attended concert. Con- cert Board, denied the use of Ticketron, sold less than 4,000 seats. Still, the return of Grace Slick to the band made the concert a memora- ble one. The show began with a Slick and Mickey Thomas duet on iiSomebody to Love. Playing tunes from the Airplane days through the group's latest album uModern Times, the band worked hard to put on a good show. Opener Greg Kihn played cuts off his debut album iiRockihnrollf including his hit single iiThe Breakup Song. On November 5, Hal brought its reggae style to the Towers Room for another Pro- gram Board small hall concert. In the makeshift bar setting, I-tal went through its Jamaican music set for a small, but apprecia- tive, crowd. iiNo respect Rodney Dangerfield shuffled into Millett on November 14 for his only area appearance. Dangerfield tried hard, but his director of the band, Buddy Monrow, presented some trombone solos as part of the performance. Student Life 53 Mark B. Fleming Stopping at Miami on their 1982 tour, Hall and Oates performed at Millett Hall. Guitarist John Oates helped warm-up the 5,000 plus fans at the Wednesday, March 10 concert. Spring break fire-up included a special performance by Hall and Oates. An energetic: Daryl Hall showed his vibrant motions on stage. Mary McElvain 54 Concerts Variations of Vibrations short, funny set was made unbearably long by heckling from an abusive crowd and Millettis inadequate house sound system. Hundreds of the 5,000 fans walked out during the Dangerfield performance complaining of not being able to hear. The evening was a prime example of iino respect. The pre-spring break concert featured Hall and Oates, Donnie Iris and the Cruisers in front of nearly 5,000 fans at Millett. Iris, allo- cated only seven songs, made the most of them, playing a loud heavy rock set featuring his hit singles Ah Leah,'i iiLove is Like a Rock and uThe Rapper. Daryl Hall and John Oates then hit the stage to perform their own brand of blue-eyed soul. Old favorites such as Sara Smile and uShe's Gonei' were blended with the recent hits iiKiss On My List and Private Eyes. Despite some of Hallis shenanigans, the crowd left for spring break with pleasant memories. Canadian rock'niroll rolled into Millett as Prism and Loverboy entertained a large Little Sibs' Weekend crowd. Drawing material from their iiLoverboy and iiGet Lucky albums, Loverboy played for almost two hours, high- lighting the show with their hits iiWorking for the Weekend and iiTurn Me Loose? Despite the Ticketron controversy and the Dangerfield fiasco, the shows brought by Concert Board and Program Board were appreciated by the student body. Miami stu- dents expected good concerts and were not disappointed. 6. Daniel J. Diemer Long a major outlet of selling tickets in Cincinnati and Dayton, Ticketron made its debut at Miami with mixed results. Concert Board, with Administration approval, used Ticketron to boost sales of tickets. Along with 4,700 students, 3,400 out-of-town concert- goers hit Oxford for the Kinks concert on September 19 for the rowdiest concert of the year. Numerous instances of damage in Mil- lett and around the campus brought Charges from security that outsiders were despoiling the university. Concert Board rebutted by pointing out that the bulk of the damage was done on the concert floor, an area sold exclusively to Miami students. Concert Board argued that without the extra sales brought by the use of Ticketron, quality acts at Miami would be- come a thing of the past because of the price for quality. Nonetheless, the administration nixed Ticketron for the Starship concert, and ticket sales suffered. The use of Ticketron at the Rodney Dangerfield show only seemed to strengthen the Administration's stance. But the Hall and Oates and LOverboy shows were relatively calm even with the iioutsiders. The future use of Ticketron was left unsettled, leaving another student issue undecided. m Cathy Spino Rock-n-Roll hit Miami when the Kinks delivered a two hour set that included three encores. Over 8,000 fans were present to witness the talents of lead singer Ray Davies as he came to life on stage. The opening act for the Hall and Oates show, Donnie Iris and the Cruisers, energized a rowdy audience with such hits as Ah Leah!i' and the popular Love is Like a Rock . Mark B. Fleming Student Life 55 Lectures N iiYou had Concert Board, the Homecom- ing Weekend Committee, the Little Sibs Weekend Committee. They were all for funf' said Senior Tamir Rankow, student member of the University Lecture Series Committee. iiBut here twith Lecture Seriesl was some- thing directly educational. liOur charge was to bring people that would educate students about the realities of the world, he continued. ul think this was done well by the variety of speakers we had. Indeed, this years speakers were a diverse group of individuals well-known in their fields. George Palmer, coordinator of the commit- tee, said that this years group of speakers was rather special because uwe had two big award winners in one yearzi' Nobel Peace Prize win- ner Betty Williams and Pulitzer Prize winner Mike Peters. Coretta Scott King and Jean- Michel Cousteau were other prominent speakers brought to campus by Lecture ot Slept Through Series. iiOf all the speakers I went to see this year, J ean-Michel Cousteau I thought had the most important thing to say, senior Suzie White said. Cousteau, son of the world-famous oceanographer Jacques Cousteau, in his lec- ture ilUnderwater Jungle Law, stressed man's close ties with the sea. He said that we dont have much usable waterfi White said, iiand we have to share it with every creature that lives on the planet. We need to correct our poor management, or were going to end up ruining ourselves. Cousteau characterized the predicament elo- quently: uWe've written enough blank checks with the future. He also featured a selection of film clips of life aboard the Calypso and spoke of sharks and menis misconceptions of them. Mrs. King, widow of the late Martin Luther King Jr., spoke about the challenges of rac- ism in the 19803. Delivering the keynote address to open Miamils Minority Awareness Week, King called for the organization of a umassive and military nonviolent movement toward social change? She Characterized nonviolence as a potent weapon because it had lithe ability to endure brutality without inflicting it. liEaCh of you has to make a Choice tabout social changei, between letting it happen or making it happenf she said. uI hope you will choose to be part of the creative minority which is making it happen? Betty Williams, co-awarded the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize with her colleague Mairead Corri- gan, spoke about the situation in Northern Ireland. After seeing an accident in which three innocent children were killed, Williams began her efforts to bring peace to her country. iiAfter the accident, I went around Belfast banging on doors with a petition, demanding that people sign it. It was incredible because it seemed I just lifted a lid that needed to be lifted, she said. She soon joined with Corri- gan and journalist Ciaran McKeown to found the Community of Peace People, a group urging peace in Northern Ireland. 1981 Pulitzer Prize winner Mike Peters, a cartoonist for the Dayton Daily News, enter- tained his audience with amusing anecdotes, impromptu caricatures and slides of some of his award-winning cartoons. In a delivery punctuated with humor, Peters spoke about some of his favorite targets, such as Secretary of the Interior J ames Watt, Secretary of State Alexander Haig and President Ronald Reagan. uWhen we lost Jimmy Carter, we werenit losing a set of teethf he said. iiWe were gaining a pompadour? uWeive probabaly had the best year weive ever hadj' Palmer said about the committees efforts. uEvery lecture had a near-capacity crowd. And we just didnt have the problems logistic-wise. Further, the speakers were im- pressed with the campus and students. They were struck by the type of questions students posed during the question-and-answer period following the lecture, Palmer said. 1 think they tthe speakersi were wonderfulf White said. iiThe committee brought in some very interesting people - some heavies and some fun. And most of them had important things to say. 4. Cathy Spino Chris Connolly Cartoonist Mike Peters of the Dayton Daily News, gave a lecture February 8 at Hall Auditorium. To a crowd of approximately 250, Peters explained his style and why political caricature was extremely easy. Peters brought down the house with a speech complimented by humorous sketches. He explained in detail his twenty favorite cartoons concentrating on his frequent subjects, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan. The University Lecture Series with the aid of the well-known Jean-Michel Cousteau brought talks of life aboard the Calypso. Jacques Cousteauis son told his stories of fascinating underwater communities to the culture-starved of campus. xwwkqatix' xxxxxxxsxxvxxxmwxxxmxwxmwmmxx Chris Connolly Student Life 57 Bringing the HOUSE DOWN Despite the fact that many of the leading actors from recent years graduated last year, talented students of Miami University Theatre worked together as an ensemble attracting an audience of near 100 percent capacity. Sea- son ticket sales continued to rise, with over one-half of the available seats going to sea- son ticket holders. The year began with an updated version of 11A Midsummer Hightis Dreamf' Shakespeareis classic, directed by Dr. Thom- as Manning, became a rock opera with 19808 preppies as lovers and 19603 flower children as fairies, accompanied by Roderick E. Nitzis original music. The next production, iiFridayis Childj' was The spirits of the forest expressed their liveliness by dancing in the Miami University Theatres updated version of Shakepeare's 11A Midsummer Nights Dream. The audience became accustomed to the mixture of modern hippy clothes and 16th century language. A dramatic confrontation in the forest between an Irish lass, Beth Benschneider, and members of the English occupation forces, commanded by G. Scott Thomas, occurred near the climax of iiFridayis Child. Miamiis entry in the American College Theatre Festival dealt with the continuing crisis in Northern Ireland. The two star-crossed lovers from 11West Side Story musically proclaimed their love for each other in a scene paralleling the famous balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. The doomed couple was portrayed by experienced vocalists Wendy Barrows and Patrick Flick. 58 Theatre a highlight of the season. Written in 1981 by Pam Sterling Bridgham, a graduate student in ChildeITS drama at the University of Washington, iiFridayis Child was the story of a family trying to survive amid the hatred and fear of contemporary Northern Ireland. Dr. Donald Rosenberg directed this first fully- staged production, Miamiis entry in the American College Theatre Festival, which was Chosen to be presented at the regional festival in South Bend, Indiana. Bridgham the author, came to Miami during the last week of rehearsal and first performance in November and rewrote part of the play for MUT s perform- ance. The set design, by graduate student Patrick Mahoney, was picked to go to the national competition in scenic design. uBuried Child was MUTis first try at a Sam Shepard play. Directed by Alan Kreizenbeck, the 1979 Pulitzer Prize winning drama was the unique and unforgettable story of a Midwest- ern familyis buried secret which left its audi- ence thinking. The seasonis musical, itWest Side Storyf' by Robbins, Laurents, Bernstein and Sond- heim, was a success. Directed by Dr. Martin Bennison, musically directed by J ack N. Liles and choreographed by Lin Conaway, the shows nine performances were sold out 22 minutes after the box office opened, making iiWest Side Storyii the fastest sellout in MUT history. As one of the most complex of all Geoffrey D. Fishburn c :anE .Q EEOmO 9 5 mm L t n e d U t S Bringing DOWN the HOUSE Broadway musicals, West Side Story had more diverse demands than the other plays: it involved more people and more technical complexities. Chorus, dance, and technical rehearsals were required in addition to regu- lar rehearsals of the main cast, all within five weeks. Henrik lbsen's 8A Doll's House, directed by Dr. Thomas Manning, was a more tradi- tional, realistic offering. The nineteenth- century study of Nora, a woman who aban- doned her iiwifely duties to pursue self- fulfillment, was MUTis last major production. Rehearsals for the major productions lasted from five to six weeks. Thirty rehearsals at three to four hours each were held for each show - a total of about 110 hours a piece. Another eight hours went to technical rehear- sals and 15 to dress rehearsals. Over 130 hours of rehearsal time was put into each production. There were 75 undergraduate theater ma- jors and 10 graduate students. Auditions were open to all Miami students, and non-theatre majors usually accounted for about one-third of the cast for each play with the exception of iiWest Side Story, where one half were non- majors. The Pulitzer Prize winning play iiBuried Child was the third production of MUTis season. The dark family secret emerged as David Hertzig played the familyis father and Dolorita Noonan portrayed his sons girlfriend. 60 Theatre Besides the mainstage productions, the custom of Friday at 4:00 Studio 88 produc- tions continued. Studio 88 was an extension of an advanced directing class. Each student was required to put on at least one shorter- length production. The shows were open to the public on Friday afternoons free of charge. An innovation this season was the addition of full-length productions to Studio 88. De- signed to develop further awareness of Studio 88, these student-staged plays were indepen- dent of the classroom. Night of the Tn'bades , The Stronger and Side by Side by Sond- heim played one weekend each with tickets priced at one dollar. MUT's season turned out to be one of both change and stability. Students proved they didnt have to rely on a few iistars to carry the productions; they pulled together as a team to keep up and even increase the large atten- dance of the past years. The new full-length productions in Studio 88 served to promote the theatre and offer even more quality shows to students. With attendance at close to 100 percent capacity and another season behind them, MUT could expect great things to come. i. Erin Long E :3 Q h .9 U 3 QC Audio Visual Miami Theatre's first season production was an updated version of Shakespeare's A Midsummer Nights Dream . Dressed in modem clothes, these two lovers, G. Scott Thomas and Lori Bales, wooed each other in traditional 16th century language. The family tradition was defled as Maria, played by Wendy Barrows, fell in love wnth Tony, a member of the opposition. But even their love for each other couldn't prevent the ultimate death of Tony. Audio Visual How Do You Spell Relief ? TA Chance to eat a decent mealll and la good opportunity to catch up on the soaps. That's how sophomores Patti Wodhlman and Susie Seffren summed up school holidays. Holidays at Miami were actually more than that. Each holiday had a special mood and characteristics that made it stand out from the rest. With two mid-term three-day breaks, Thanksgiving, an extra week of Christmas and a chance to head south during spring break, there was ample time for the impris- oned student to escape for enjoyment. One Saturday night in late October, an eerie feeling swept over Oxford and the cam- pus. There wasnt a soul to be seen on a usually-busy weekend night. Students had heard of Ohio University's tradition of block- ing off the street on October 31 for a huge costume party, but not everyone could have deserted Oxford for that. A program earlier that night in the Whitelaw Reid Room on uMiami Mysteries had left people with a ghostly white tone to their skin, but they couldn't have been frightened enough to hide out on a weekend. Then, one by one, were- wolves and ghosts were spied sneaking around in the uptown alleys. Goblins tip-toed by the Campus Discount Center and a witch landed behind Macin Joels. What was going on? It was Halloween, the night of the year for ghouls to prowl the streets after rising from the dead. The sun rose the next morning and Hallo- ween was over. November was upon us e the time for the American celebration of Thanks- giving. Though Thanksgiving was very im- portant to the American tradition, it was also important for the Miami student who could enjoy a much-needed change from Big Chief Sandwichesll in the dining hall. The anticipation of a scrumptious Thanksgiving meal was enough to convince many students that leaving a weekend early - missing class for a couple days - was worthwhile. Juicy, lf smiles were hard to come by, one look at the clowns contageous smile produced a grin. On Halloween, Rick Steenrod tried his talent at producing smiles on frowning faces. The tree decorated by Program Board members and their director Melba Gilmore showed the Christmas spirit felt by all students. On the dark and enchanted Halloween night jack-o-lanterns and street lights gave off some illumination to guide trick-or-treaters. Photo by Glenn Liming 62 Holidays How Do You Spell Relief ? golden-brown turkey overflowing with deli- cious stuffing, garnishings of sweet potatoes and candied carrots and a grand finale of perfectly-baked pumpkin pie a-la-mode was all the first-aid Miamians needed to revive themselves for exam week. After first semester exams, a long break was needed. The sweet aroma of Christmas cookies in the oven and the icy window panes added to the festivities of Christmas break. The excitement rose in anticipation of the blustery Christmas Eve when St. Nick would deliver his elf-made gifts. The sound of Rudolph's hooves tapping on rooftops was a symbol of the holiday. Students who did well on their exams were overjoyed to find candy and goodies in their stockings. The less- fortunate student who found coal in his stocking immediately hauled out his stack of books to ensure next years gifts. Second semester progressed through the winter months as usual. Three-day break was a chance for students to get away for a couple of days to alleviate academic pressures. Then, suddenly the St. Patrickis Day celebra- tion was in Oxford again. A green river of beer flowed through the town on a rainy Thursday morning. Tipsy students were not quick enough to catch the tiny little men in their green suits and tall hats. The festivities pro- gressed throughout the afternoon - with little remembrance of tiny leprechauns. Sopho- more Judy Pohl said she felt St. Patty's Day was special because iigreen beer day gives people a good excuse to celebrate, and a reason to make an effort to go uptown. Shortly after the excitement of the green beer day was over, the hard-earned money of Miami students was on its way to Florida. The sunny beaches of Ft. Lauderdale and Day- tona were packed to capacity with pale oil- covered bodies. The cool Atlantic Ocean surf quietly rolled onto the shore to hypnotize the bathing students. It was a shame the week had to end, but summer was not too far off to revitalize the fading tans. School holidays at Miami provided a spark among the stacks of books and a fantasy world to get lost in. The very last holiday was summer vacation that vast amount of time between the past and the future. A time for recouperation and a time for anticipation of the year to come. 4. Laura L. Mehegah The rose Wayne Vespoli gave to Lynde Wells on February 14 served as a symbol of his love for his favorite little valentine. Excited for Easter Weekend, senior Heather Grant, boosted the feeling of the Recensio staff by imitating the Easter bunny. 64 Holidays Brian Connair Lori Hawkins Green beer, Shamrocks and good friends made the evening spent at the Lamba Chi Alpha St. Patricks Day party all the more enjoyable for Lamba Chi Alpha Chris Schroer and his companions. The dark, shadowy night lent an eerie cast to the campus on Halloween. Creatures, such as vampire Mike Hooker, added to the mysterious atmosphere. Student Life 65 Vicki Robinson Campus Crusade attracted a number of students interested in helping one another understand the faith of Christianity. The organization provided a number of diverse programs to attract new members and to show what Christianity had to offer. The Oxford Presbyterian Church provided an opportunity to pray and a chance for the student congregation to mix with the Oxford community. This faith began centuries ago in the land of Scotland. Miamfs non-denominational Sesquicentennial Chapel was conveniently located on campus for those students who wished to take advantage of its services. The peaceful but elegant chapel often served as the wedding location for many students and alumni. 66 Religion Dane Binney waje u tried a lot of different ways to find happiness. Now I find lots of happiness in being a Christian. . iil felt I wasnt getting all the benefits of life. I was doing all the things youire supposed to be doing. And then I realized that it wasnt fun. Was I learning anything? Did I grow? Was I developing closer relationships with the peo- ple I met? To find some answers I went to some Bible studies in my dorm because I wanted to know more about it. Jo Brestis experience with religion did not differ from that of many students. They came to Miami, 92 percent of them identifying themselves with a current religious institu- tion, and found their faiths questioned and challenged. And where did they go for help? For some, the myriad of religious organiza- tions on campus and off served their needs. Catholic Campus Ministry at St. Marys, the Binai Birith Hillel Foundation and United Campus Ministry were denominational orga- nizations that provided for the needs of stu- dents through many activities as well as through traditional services. IISpirituality is something you donitjust feel on Sunday, Eileen Raffaniello, coordinator of Catholic Campus Ministry, said. Therefore activities such as singing with the choir, teaching religious education for younger stu- dents and attending religious education programs were offered at St. Marys. The Hillel F oundation was a similar facility, a center for Jewish students that provided religious, social and educational activities, said Marilyn Waltzer, assistant to the director of the Foundation. Since it was the only Jew- ish organization on or off campus in the area, it provided weekly Sabbath services and din- ners, services on the major holidays, Hebrew study and other social and educational prog- rams for the estimated 600 Jewish students on campus. iiSome of the people who come to the center want to reaffirm their faithf' junior Wendy Kendal said. Since this is a very Christian campus, theyire surrounded by people who want to convert them? In general, Kendal said, iistudents need somewhere to go with questions about reli- gion, somewhere where they feel comfort- able and find out what they need? Nondenominational groups, such as the Campus Crusade for Christ, the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship and the Oxford Bible Fellowship also fulfilled the needs of stu- dents. The Campus Crusade for Christ was a national organization whose iioverall objec- tive is to reach the world for Christ, senior Pam Parks said. About 200-250 students were involved in the groups activities - Lori Hawkins ranging from weekly fellowship meetings, called iiPrime Time? to small Bible study sessions in dorms to campus-wide prog- rams. Dick Purnell, a national speaker for Campus Crusade, spoke at Miami as one of the group's major programs. He presented three talks on three different nights, and Parks said an estimated total of 2,500 students attended the talks with the eye-catching titles iiLiving with Yourself and Liking It, iiWhy Couples Break Up, and uSex and the Search for Intimacy. Navigators was another Christian student group that appealed to students. Junior Deb Brown characterized its main function as dis- ciple-making: iiReally getting to know God better, knowing the word and applying it to lifef' The group is an international organiza- tion geared for college students iibecause college students are really at a time in their lives when they are searching for the meaning of life, Brown said. Although many would think that an immer- sion in a foreign culture would cause addi- tional challenges in ones search for the meaning of life, Khushwant Sidhu of India said she felt her religious beliefs were streng- thened here. A member of the Sikh faith, Sidhu said, I was always questioning at home. Now I feel that I am satisfied with who I am and what I believe. Anuradha Chatterji, an Indian graduate student who was born Hindu agreed. iIWhen you are challenged either rationally or emotionally, you tend to protect your own and validate your own be- liefs? Because there were no religious organiza- tions for the students who practiced Eastern faiths, Eastern students could meet with other foreign students who might hold the same beliefs or have the same problems in the International Club, an organization for foreign students on campus. But the club did not hold religious services nor was it associ- ated with a particular religious belief; rather, it provided an opportunity for multi-cultural ex- change. Chatterji said that sometimes Indian students and faculty got together to celebrate a religious festival. For the most part, though, students with Eastern religious faiths cele- brate their beliefs individually or with other students of similar beliefs. About eight percent of the campus did not use organized religious institutions and orga- nizations in their search for fulfillment and purpose. uI just dont like organized religion, junior Joyce Wilk said. uI think people get too ritualized and it doesnt mean anything. Reli- gion is in here? she said, pointing to her heart. III feel it should be an inner part of you. Working for others - thatis the kind of faith that works for me. Perhaps junior Mary Kay Seymour, a mem- ber of the non-denominational Church of Christ, was correct in saying that liWe Icollege studentsl are looking for something more - looking for a little more than the world can offer? But as Wendy Kendall said, Religion is a subjective thing. Its all personal prefer- .$9 i ence Cathie SpinoI Student Life 67 Chris Connolly Touching Base With Taverns and Bars Weekends began on Wednesday night with imported beer night at Ozzieis and buck- et night at CJis. Afternoon and mid- evening happy hours and more extensive lunch and dinner menus at some of the taverns kept the bars hopping at all hours. Lighthorse Harry Leeis, formerly the Phil- adelphia Sub Shoppe, was the newest attrac- tion to uptown life. With an extensive bar and menu and a remodeled interior, the tavern attracted more townspeople and more night- life than the Sub Shoppe did, according to owner Rob Howell. Lottie Moon's attracted a sophisticated crowd, according to Gina O'Donnell, an em- ployee at Lighthorse Harry Lee's. Lottieis was a 21 bar. Consequently, a large percentage of the crowd was seniors and townspeople. OiDonell noted that professors and Oxford merchants patronized the tavern often during lunch and happy hours. DiPaolo's attracted about 80 percent local and business people, according to owner George DiPaolo. The dining room, serving various dinners including French and Italian cuisine, seafood and steaks was open from 5:30-9:30 pm. weekly and until 10:30 on 68 Bars weekends. Pizza and sandwiches were offered throughout the night. The bar, cater- ing only to those 21 and up, was not compar- able to other uptown bars, said DiPaolo. We are striving to be known for our food and to bring in people from outside of Oxford, he said. Park Place Restaurant also opened as a lounge in the evening hours and was a popu- lar place for students to bring their parents. Barbequed ribs were a specialty of The Circle, also attracting an older crowd to its bar. Many people thought bars were only for eating and drinking, but senior Connie Ariag- no said she and several of her friends brought study lamps and books to Lottieis and drank while they studied to lighten the doldrums of booking. ' We all had tests the next day, but we thought it would be fun to study at Lottie Moonisi' Connie said. Draft bars, like ms and Mac: in Joels attracted more underclassmen, football play- ers and iirowdiesfi according to Dale Worth- ington, bartender at CJis. Huge crowds were to be expected at Us on Wednesday bucket nights; people rushed to grab tables while the rest of the crowd got standing room only. While both bars served liquor, they were known more for their rowdiness. Ozzieis transformed into a bar at night, attracting a crowd of upperclassmen and graduate students. With comfortable booths and a more relaxed atmosphere, Ozzieis con- trasted to The Balcony, directly above Ozzieis Lower Half Lounge. Ozzieis sold more im- ported beer at a lower price on Wednesday to celebrate iiHump Day while upstairs The Balcony had band nights to entertain the crowds. The Balcony also sponsored occa- sional freshman nights to accomodate the younger crowd. Their game room was always filled with pool sharks and pinball wizards. Whatever oneis taste: sophisticated, rowdy, loud, mellow, young or old, Oxfordis uptown bars catered to all. ?- Lisa Smith Laura Mueller Eric Wittine Light Horse Harry Lee's, formerly The Philadelphia Sub Shoppe, opened its doors in the summer sewing pizza, subs and alcohol to an 18-and-over crowd. Featuring rock Tn roll music and a huge game room, the Balcony, located above Ozzie's, was an ideal place for John Gehring and Steve Spence to discuss the happenings of the day. The small bar in the alley was the non-preppy bar of Oxford and jam packed from Thursday through the weekend. The main attraction of Mac Tn Joes' was the jukebox with favorite songs including Mack the Knife and uNew York, New York? Student Life 69 Feb. 19th, Friday p.m. Howdy folks: Another exciting evening here. lim watch- ing Bambi Fetters and Joyce Wilk, those two love-lorn roomies of mine, get iiall gussied up for the Charter Day Ball. To help them get psyched for the dance Ive been playing mushy musicals; now Oscar and Hammer- steinis iiCinderella is on, expounding the joys of romance, love at first sight and happy end- ings. Sounds like all the ingredients for a typical date that could result in, who knows, maybe a Miami Merger. tMarriage between two MU grads for all you unhip people in Toledo that are ignorant of such mattersj Wait a minute, Joyce is calling me. No, dearie, you dont have too much eye shadow 70 Dating, Miami Merger on. Your hair is fine like that. No, a bun does not make you look like a marmish librarian. Yes, lill help you pick a perfune. No, perhaps not the Loveis Lemon Scent - a little too unsophisticated. Twenty minutes later and about twenty de- grees more frustrated, I come back to this corner and the sane world of letter-writing. Julie Andrews is singing uln My Own Little Cornerii now. So I guess its appropriate that Joyce has begun to call me Cinderella. But I know that my fairy godmother wonit pop down to reality and transform the coffee table into a Mercedes Benz, that spider on the wall into a chauffer and my favorite pair of sweats into a frivolously romantic Dior. Be- sides, even if she did get all the trimmings set, Meetings and Mergers there arent too many Prince Charmings going to the ball stag. All this romantic folderol reminds me about a story thatis due soon for Recensio. l have to do a feature on the dating and romantic scene around here. I wonder how I get picked for these stories. lim probably the most un- qualified person to do this spread. You guys know that my credentials are pretty dismal: no dates during college, only two during high school and only one kiss -l mean how excit- ing is a kiss from a softball coach who wants to congratulate you for driving in the winning run? But in talking to some of my friends on campus, I get the impression that its not that unusual not to have dated down here. Dani Brian Connair Brian Connair Although group dating was more common at Miami, a formal was the perfect place for Brian Soucek to get to know his date on a one to one basis. With Reid Park on campus, students headed there for fun or the books. When the books became monotonous, Carol Reagan and Jon Heussner could take a walk in the formal gardens. In the beautiful atmosphere of campus, Sean Moore and Patty Suface enjoyed each other's company. For many, the Miami merger never formed, but experiences were remembered in future years. Student Life 71 Chris Connolly Sometimes, students felt like social security numbers. However, Mother Miami pumped up her heart on Valentines Day and sent cards to all the Miami mergers. Urschel said she doesnt date much. She said she just wasn't compatible with most of the guys around here because most of them like to go out and get drunk and act stupid. Shels not too much into that. Lisa Slattery, my other roomie, supported Dani's perceptions of Miami men, saying the quality of men here was uninteresting. She said all they talk about is how much beer they can drink. Marv, her hometown sweetie, is much dif- ferent, she said. But having a boyfriend away from school posed special problems e larg- er phone bills, extreme loneliness and frus- tration, according to Lisa. She said the fact theylre separated for such long periods of time has strengthened their relationship though. The petty differences that people often experience, they dont have. iiWe know the quality of our time together is important. Now they're playing iiThe Prince is Having a Ballll and Joyce and Lisa are waltzing around the room. ltalked to Dan Langen, a sophomore here, about dating, and he said there is more group dating at Miami than serious single dating. iiAt college everybodyis too broke to do any serious dating, and were too smart to get tied down, he said. Gary Levey, Joycels heart-throb, said he felt one of the reasons people dont date down here is most people are too caught up in themselves and feel that theyire capable of making their own selves happy. They dont need anyone else. Oh, my favorite song of the musical, iiTen Minutes Ago I Met You, is playing now. live got to crank ut up. One of my friends at the dining hall, Anetta McNurlin, said she has a sure way to meet men at Miami. She said the place to meet men is at iijock parties because there's a real smorgasbord of men there. Maybe even some Prince Charming types. Anetta also told me about a couple of the other good spots to meet members of the 72 Dating, Miami Merger To Miami quwa From Girl Mill Have a whirling; twirling; erlentgizomeltwfoeTwo opposite sex. For freshmen there's CJls. She said there are a lot of older men students there who go to pick up freshman girls. There are also a lot of football players there. They get two for one, and they like to share. Like a fairy godmother, she also told me about Ozziels. If a girls really smart, shelll go to Ozzie's. There's a better class of guys there. Also they have the game arcade upstairs in the Balcony, and you can always act helpless and have the guys help you with your game. Linda Lee, a senior I know, said the best dates are when you leave Oxford. After a whole week in Oxford you want to get out, but it's so expensive. So she and Don lreland, her fiance, watch a lot of TV and sometimes go to movies uptown. She told me how Don popped the question and how she almost popped him back. They had talked about getting engaged in a few months, but Don had other ideas. He called Linda's father while her father was at work and asked him if he could marry Linda. Her dad said he was busy so he'd call Don back later. That night Don waited for the call, but he had a date with Linda. While he was getting later and later, she was getting madder and madder. Finally, Don called Linda's father collect and received the paternal ok. He went over to Lindals and apologized, but explained that he had been waiting for her father to agree to their engagement. Instead of swooning with joy, Linda laughed and called him a liar. I cant picture this. It would be like Cinderella telling the prince to put her glass slipper in his ear. Bill and Nancy Hanger, class of 1968, however, fulfilled the Miami classic tradition with their proposal. Nancy said it was a beauti- ful fall day, and they were walking on Western. Bill asked her to marry him under one of the bridges. live also discovered some Miami Mergers Meetings and Mergers that never met during their years here. Susan, class of 1967, and Jeffrey Rubin, class of 1965, for instance. They met during a trip to Puerto Rico with a bunch of their MU friends. She has seen Jeff around on the beach and thought Wow. Then she found out that he was with a group of Miami guys that her girl- friends knew. Now the story could have been just the typical holiday romance because he lived in New York and she lived in Chicago. But, sometimes, fairy godmothers can prod fate and Cupid into dancing a duet, and Susan moved to New York with her friends e and Jeffrey was waiting for her. Gosh, it sounds like something out of a movie, or a musical. Although my friend Suzie White, a fifth-year senior called waiting for Prince Charming liunrealistic and silly and a bunch of ineffable romantic twaddle, I think llll just stay in my own little corner and wait for my fairy godmother to come and take me to my Prince. Or maybe I could starve for a while and buy some tickets to Puerto Rico . . . Anyway, I'd better close this letter and write that story before I start imagining that my fuzzy slippers are made of glass. Take care, everybody. Love, Cathie $ Cathie Spino Lori Hawkins Lori Hawkins For the Miami students who planned to merge, the Sesquicentential Chapel was an ideal place. This young couple was bombarded with rice by well-wishers in hopes of a bright future. Diamonds are said to be forever and Miami fiances who wore this symbol of engagement, hoped their merger would last forever. Of the couples brought together by the university Miamians could be proud to acknowledge a successful pair e Head Football Coach Tom Reed and his wife Cathee. Student Life 73 Mark B. Fieming The Wonderful World of Miami Dear Mikey, Howls it going, eh? A lot of things have happened since you moved from Westlake to Pittsburgh. One big event was my visit to Miami University to see my sister Marie for what they call Lil Sibs Weekend. ltls where all the students little brothers and sisters come down for a couple of days of fun. I know Marie was happy to have her 13-year-old brother come down! Friday afternoon I rode down from Cleve- land on a Greyhound bus full of lil sibs. We got to Miami about 5 pm. and Marie met me in the gym's parking lot. There must a been 20 buses and hundreds of kids there! Marie's service organization, Alpha Phi Omega 1 think she called it, helped me with my lug- gage and got us a ride over to Dorsey Hall where she lives. I stayed in Collins Hall across the quad with Mariels boyfriend Rod. After we had a pizza uptown, Marie asked me what I wanted to do that night. She said we 74 Little Sibs Weekend could go watch a Gymnastic Clubls show at Withrow Court, or see the Marlins synchro- nized swim show at Billings pool, or an ice skating show at the ice arena. Marie also said we could see a couple of movies like The Barefoot Exectutive or iiThe Computer Wore Tennis Shoesl' or Young Frankenstein . What I really wanted was a beer! I couldn't decide which of her choices, so we went to see Marie's roommate Cindy in the ice show. It was pretty good. Even a couple of Miami hockey players were out there skating. Afterwards we went to the carnival in Millett Hallls parking lot. I rode all eight of the rides at least once and one three times! Marie spent a lot of time with Rod at one of the student-run booths. There were bands playing and I tried some of the carnival games, but I didn't win anything. Marie did buy me a Miami cap, though. Later we went to a place called East End where a DJ. from Pyro Sound was playing records and people were dancing. I met a nice girl from Columbus named Sally, but she left before Rod took me back to his dorm. l was really tired. On Saturday morning we ate breakfast in the dining hall. It was great because you could go back and eat as much as you wanted - I had five bowls of cereal and some eggs. Marie and I went back to Millettls parking lot to play Musical Chairs. Marie said they expected 6,000 people to show up but it looked like only a couple of hundred to me. It was fun though; there were only 20 people left when I got knocked out by some big kid. For lunch Man'e bought me a piece of this 100-yard sub sandwich built on tables in front of Millet I got a bite on the 40-yard line. Then we went back to the carnival where we spent and hour and ten bucks in the arcade. Next we went to the stadium to watch the 2020 Bike Race. Twenty teams of bike riders had to ride around the track for twenty miles. I couldn't Brian Connair Mary McElvain Although she didn't quite understand the message behind the slant city balloon arch, this toddler still was entertained by the gaily-colored balloons. The buses arrived safely at Millett on the Friday afternoon of Lil sibs weekend. Students had to sift through hoards of sibs to find their own. Traditional Miami extras were sported by Brian Parks as he roamed around main campus. Minature Miamians were spotted all over campus wearing their souveniers. Soon after the buses arrived from every direction, campus became flooded with sibs like Katie Lloyd and her brother. There was hugging, kissing, and smiles as the little sibs spotted their big sibs. Student Life 75 Mary McElvain 76 Little Sibs Weekend Wonderful World decide who to cheer for, the team with the green shirts or Marieis Big Brother on the Delta Chi team. Neither team won but it was still ver ex- citing. Afterwards we went uptown for dinner at Dairy Queen. That night Marie and Rod took me to the Loverboy concert. We got there and the place was packed. Rod said 9,000 people were there. Some group called Prism opened the show but the only song I knew of theirs was iiDon't Let Him Know. Then Loverboy came out and I started jumping around. They sounded better than they do on my stereo. They used a lot of different colored lights and green laser beams shot out during one song. During their encore they had one side of the crowd try to yell louder then the other. I shouted my loudest and Fm sure our half won. I was sorry the show ended so soon. After the concert, We went back to the car- nival once more where I had a couple of hot dogs before going on some rides. I didnt feel too good so we went back to Collins where I fell asleep watching T.V. On Sunday we packed after breakfast and Marie took me back to Millett to get on the bus to go home. She made me promise to get Mom to send. her a check to cover what she called iiextravagant expenses. 1 got back to Cleveland by dinner time. I had a great time and think that next year you should ask your parents if you could go with me to Miamiis Lil Sibs Weekend. I'm sure Marie wonit mind two of us. See Ya. Tommy. ?- Daniel J. Diemer The arch of balloons was part of Slant City sponsored by the art and architecture departments. The festival attempted to bring a more educational atmosphere to the weekend. Brian Connair 'm .E .2 3 2 ud 5 z u g E z a Little Sibs weekend came to a Climax with the A sunny afternoon was all that was need for these Scott Loverboy concert. The lively band had a sell-out Hall residents and their 111 Sibs to have a good time crowd participating throughout the entire concert. playing volleyball in central quad. Student Life 77 Motherless Miami Veal cordon iiblues, bathroom lines, visita- tion violations, shower buckets, plasti-tak, corridor meetings e Help! I need a change. Many students chose to live off campus in houses or apartments in an effort to become more a part of the challenging iirealii world. Let's Go Krogering became a favorite off-campus jingle, representing an avid re- jection of the juvenile dining halls. Every Saturday these students realized the value of a dollar - actually many dollars e as the Oxford Krogeris store hummed with off- campus dwellers piling carts high with Cost Cutter items. These yellow-and-black labels became a symbol of starving studentsi strug- gle to survive. Cost Cutter jelly, Cost Cutter Three weeks had passed and there were no more clean clothes in the drawers. In this predicament the 78 Off-campus Living popcorn oil, Cost Cutter beer e what next? Coupons, of course. After the food was finally purchased, stu- dents tried their hand at cooking. Some gave up after several attempts to fry a hamburger without setting off the smoke detector, and resorted to popping popcorn for meals. By the end of each semester, dining hall food was beginning to look like a Maisonette menue compared to the half loaf of stale bread and box of macaroni and cheese left in the cupboard of some students apartments. iiWhat? You mean this place doesnt have a maid? Not only did students learn the value of buying and preparing food, they also were off-campus dwellers dragged their dirty clothes to the nearest laundry mat. Kym Willikie traumatically introduced to dishpan hands, un-tidy toilet bowls, never-waxed floors and those obnoxious scrubbing bubbles. Job charts, for those living with several people, were often used as a way of delegating chores to assure the work would eventually be done. The chore to locating an apartment or house and signing a lease began nearly a year before moving day. Off-campus dwellers be- came accustomed to providing tours of their humble abode for the many walk-ins who were seeking housing for the following year. Planning for an off-campus move involved not only leg work, but also financial consid- erations and cooperation among each per- son signing the lease. With four rooms to clean, instead of one, the mess piled up throughout the year. There were more Off-campus living definitely had its advan- tages, said Leslie Osterfeld, who lived in a Main Street Apartment. Although you may have been living with more people, an apart- ment or house provided more privacy, and life was not a routine as in a dorm, she said. The majority of students living off campus were seniors, said Mr. Robert Schuette of Redskins Rentals. Generally, there had been few problems in terms of damages, he said. Schuette added he didnt notice a greater number of students moving off campus com- pared to last year. He was unsure about how increasing room and board costs would affect the number of off-campus students. Despite hassles of cooking, cleaning and important things to do than clean: like study or party. Lori Hawkins sometimes furnishing a house or apartment, over 5,000 students lived off campus. With the high cost of living on campus and the limited dorm space available, moving off campus was a viable alternative for these stu- dents, as well as a lesson in finance, home economics and independence. f. Lisa Smith Krogers monopolized the grocery business and time spent waiting in checkout lines. Patience became a virtue for Mary express lane with her 12 items of less. Student Life Ann Wilcox as she waited in the 79 Lori Hawkins Playing Dating was rare at Miami except for the weekends of fall and spring formals. There were Saturdays every spring and fall when in a single evening at least 14 organizations and dorms rolled out the red carpet for students who were decked out for formals. Preparation was extensive for the sponsoring group as well as for the student. Each sponsoring dorm, Greek organiza- tion or service organization that held a formal had to begin plans months in advance. The location and entertainment were contracted a semester early because area banquet facili- ties and hotels were rented by not 0th Miami groups but also groups from University of Cincinnati, Xavier, University of Dayton and other schools in the area. Hotel rooms were available at discount rates for fire-ups and post-formal crashing. Refreshments ranged from sit-down dinners of pseudo-prime rib to buffets of hors dtoeuvres. Cash bars or open bars tfree drinkst were provided. Weeks be- fore, formal favors ranging from glassware to panties with fraternity letters on them were ordered from favor companies. The week of the dance, invitations and favors were distrib- uted. Individuals in s onsorin rou s had it All seasons, including Christmas, proved ideal P g g P atmospheres for formals. While awaiting her date, easy - he or She only.had to worry abOUt Robin Robinson finished last minute necessities $3?an a date and paymg for the event A before panic set in. mmorlty jumped the gunt and asked a date a month in advance. Then there were those Even with crutches interfering, the couple danced the Whofhose a caferI Strategy to take that spe- night away. Eat, drink and be merry was the rule of Clal someone- The formal'date frenzy 196' the evening. gan by waiting at Lottiets, Ozziets or any of the Lori Hawkins Chris Connolly Suzie Ferdelman Spur of the moment energy encouraged Will Putnam to free his dancing talent and place Julie Harms in this new wave clutch at the Hahne Hall formal. Post-formal parties were a good way for tired couples to unwind after an evening packed with eating, drinking and dancing. This group was captured in a moment of deceleration. V Suzie Ferdelman other bars uptown for that iisomeone to stop in for a drink or a bucket of beer. For most Miamians the panic: set in one week before the formal e the call to invite that special someone could wait no longer. For those who werenit particular and weren't iiscopingii every dining hall and dorm on cam- pus for a date there was the notorious fix-up. Quite a few students trusted their best friends to select a date for them. tMany times this was the last time they trusted their iifriend with their social lifej If you failed the formal frenzy during the month prior to the formal, and the fix-up was not for you, then you had one last set of alternatives: call up your hometown honey or get adventurous and do like some fraternities were known to do - ask anyone two days before or even on the day of the formal. After finding a date students collected for- mal wear from either neighbors or roomates or went to nearby malls to buy something new. A few Miamians roadtripped home to buy an outfit at a favorite shop. Corsages and boutonnieres were ordered, hotel rooms re- served, transportation borrowed and pre- formal party plans were finalized. A Miami formal was the result of much preparation. But it seemed worth it when the night arrived. The lights were low and the atmosphere was full of excitement and a carefree feeling. An occasional bright flash from a camera was seen as the couples got their pictures taken. The couples were engulfed by the music, the atmosphere and each other. This night they escaped into a world far from the pressures of school. fi R.L. Mills and Judy DuScheid Student Life 81 uppose a curious Miami parent asked his son or daughter what the average Miami student did to occupy his spare time. Without even pausing to ponder the question, the student would reply, iiWell gosh, Dad, who has spare time? lim always at King Library? Little would the unsuspecting parent know that King Library was one of the biggest social establishments on campus. Although often denied, library socializing was one form of behavior commonly referred to as iiblow- ing off? Blowing off described a wide array of activi- ties. The more athletic student might utilize the sporting facilities on campus while the more adept student could exercise his mind as well as his fingers with the ever-popular video games found at bars uptown, the Cam- pus Discount Center and the Shriver Center. Dorm life, thought to promote studying, in reality was conducive to blowing off. The evening visiting rounds sometimes required more than just a few minutes. When asked how long she studied during the evening, Julie Jackson said, uBy the time lim finished visiting it's too late to study. When Debi Nebel was asked what she did instead of studying she replied, T11 even watch the bad programs on television? In addition to the above-mentioned forms of blowing off, there was the more sedentary form enjoyed by the sun-worshipper. That afternoon chemistry lab would just have to wait - the Florida tan was fading. Of course the infamous town of Oxford could be used to relieve lonely hours of study- ing or replace that evening class. Aside from the Choice nights of Wednesday and Thurs- day, uptown was frequented every day of the week. There were many extraneous activities for the student burdened with obligations. In the words of Melissa Matheny on her way to CJ's bucket night, iil can always wake-up early tomorrow morning and study for my ac:- counting test. ii Laura L. Mehegan In this state of rest, Steve Brown absorbed the warmth of the sun while his books remained closed. 82 Blowing Off Brian Connair Weekends were made for Michelob, but Mario Delzoppo and Tom Moline believed weekdays and porch parties existed for Miller and not books. On spring's first appearance, the frisbees, shorts and fevers appeared. Students like Brian Addis, sought extraordinary ways to blow classes off. Mark B. Fleming Brian Connair The success of the Wellness Program pleased Dr. Henry Salzarulo. He served as a member on the advisory board for the dorm. The peaceful atmosphere of Western Campus was the location of Thompson Hall, the Wellness dorm. Both the university and the residents were pleased with the programs success. Bishop Hall, the honors dorm, had a central location which provided easy access to King Library where students strove to get their iihonor standing. 84 Wellness and Honors Dorms iming Glenn L Glenn Liming Of Sound Specialization hit the residence halls in an experimental fashion this year. Bishop Hall became the honors dorm and Thomson Hall became the Wellness dorm. Forty honors students moved into Bishop Hall, making it the base for the honors pro- gram. Dr. William Hardesty, director of the honors program, said he felt the purpose of an honors dorm was to provide mutual rein- forcement, both intellectually and socially, for honors students and to create a community of like-minded people. The only disadvantage he saw was that concentrating intellectual leaders in one dorm might not be good for the other residence halls. Most of the residents seemed satisfied. The non-honors students who filled the rest of the 106 spaces in the hall had no problems with the situation. Many of the honors students planned to return to make a total of 70 honors Mind and Body students signed up to live in the dorm next year. So the phasing-in of the program seemed to work well. Programs in the hall, which served as a base for all honors activities, included lec- tures, slide shows, and open forums with guests such as President Pearson. Providing an honors dorm was part of an overall structural change in the honors pro- gram which would eventually make it a small- er but better run program to help Miami attract more ilsuper-bright students. Thomson Hall's Wellness Program had the same aim - drawing together a community of similar people. Wellness was based on the concept that the individual has a great deal of control over his physical, emotional and even intellectual well-being. lt integrated self- responsibility, emotional well-being, physical fitness, good nutrition and environmental awareness into a program which allowed the individual to be as healthy as he wanted to be. Run by the Office of Residence Life, the program was started by an advisory board including Dr. Henry Salzarulo of the Student Health Center, Mike Arloski from the Student Counseling Service, Patti Holmes of the Office of Intramural Recreation and Sue Fra- zier from Student Affairs. The goal was to provide knowledge about health and to pro- vide a favorable environment within which the 80 participants could explore these ideas. The hall was to be a place where you could always find someone to run with and never be censured for choosing to drink orange juice instead of beer. Programs about stress control, rela- tionships, exercise, and good nutrition were held. Dancercise sessions took place twice weekly. And the residents sponsored a three- Chris Connolly mile run. Though not as successful as hoped for, the program at Thomson was not a failure. The goals of providing health awareness and a favorable environment were both met. According to residents of the hall, that was the biggest change. There were more programs about all the facets of good health, and the environment was a little different. Many eve- nings people were exercising in the living room, and the alternate beverage often ran out before the beer at dorm parties. These experiments in the living environ- ment at Bishop and Thomson proved not only that students wanted a change and handled it well, but that the university and its administration were willing to accept and en- dorse it. r. Erin Long Residents of Thompson Hall worked to let all students know of their involvement as the Wellness dorm. They provided information at the Health Exhibit in the Towers Room. Student Life 85 Mark B. Fleming Academics Statistics............ Historical Houses. . . . . Pearson..........;.. Vice Presidents, Board Deans, ASG Execs . . . Dolibois, Luxembourg Wilson........... Minority Recruiting Registration Studying . Advising . Tuition. . . Budget . . Miami Assets College Ratings How School's are ch nging . Career'Planning. . . . . . . . . . 86 Academics ..100 ..102 ..104 ..106 ..108 ..110 ..112 ..114 ..118 ..120 ..122 ..124 We were called the cream of the croph of our high schools. Many of us were National Honor Society mem- bers and listed in Whots Who Among American High School Students. We expected our strong academic repu- tation to continue through our Miami The search for appropriate and open classes was usually a hard one for students. While kneeling on Millett's floor, Jenny Slick attempted to arrange her schedule for the following semester before submitting to the infamous computer. Brian Connair years. Reality sank in, however, when we discovered Miami was a haven for high school valedictorians. Instead of worrying about making the Deans List, we worried about staying off probation. As the eyes started drooping and the head started nodding, students turned to various forms of caffeine to survive an all-nighter. Brian Connair Not only did individual expectations Change, but so did those of the univer- sity. With a new president in office and severe budget cuts, it was a challeng- ing year academically for the stu- dents, the president, and the universi-I ty. h... When midterms and finals rolled around, the library began to fill with students as the pressure increased. Mark McCormick and Deb Burwinke took advantage of the quiet atmosphere to concentrate on their studies. Lori Hawkins Under towering pines, Marcum Conference Center was slowly erected on east quad. On the previous site of Fisher Hall the building, constructed of red brick, remained with the tradition of Georgian architecture. Academics 87 Brian Connair no. Q A196 xvoe g i . 403 u vhw o' .W a i k g i s-xs In the 19th century, William Holmes McGuffy became a professor at Miami and wrote The McGuffy Reader while residing at his home on Spring Street. The Reader dealing with activities in the era, became a best seller among those seeking literacy. Brian Connair Brian Connair W Wm In March of 1810, the Board of Trustees of the then non-existent Miami University chose a square-mile tract of land to become the town of Oxford and set the site for the future college. Oxford and Miami history date from this time, some still with us in the form of historic houses. Four Oxford properties and eight Miami properties are included on the National Register of Historic Places. The Oxford properties in- cluded the Henry Maltby House f18521 at 216 East Church Street, Junction House 08601 at 213 South Elm, the Oxford Railroad Station 08951 and the house of Elias Kumler, Oxfordis first banker, f1856i at 120 South Main. Miami properties included Zachariah DeWittis log cabin fabout 18051 on Four Mile Creek, Elliot f1829i and Stoddard 08351 Halls, Oxford College f1849i, the entire Western College Campus and Van Voorhis Hall U896; Miami owned two National Historic Landmarks - the William Holmes McGuffey House f1823i, where the McGuffey readers were written, and Langstroth Cottage 08561, home of Lorenzo Langstroth, inventor of the movable-comb beehive. Despite the national recognition, historic preservation in Oxford was a relatively new concept. The Oxford Historic and Architectural Preservation Commission began in late 1979 and established the first Oxford Historic District in 1981. The High, Campus and Spring Streets-area Historic District in- cludes the oldest houses in Oxford, since the first homes were natural- ly built around the three sides of the University Square. The Old Manse of fiCoffee Mill House at 410 East High was built in 1852 by Robert Mollyneux in the Greek Revival style. Lewis Place, the official residence of Miamiis presidents since 1904, was built in 1839 by Romeo Lewis. The 16-room federal style home, with a fireplace in each room, was leased rent-free to the University until 1929 when the state appropriated $25,000 for its purchase and repair. Reverend William Graham of the First Presbyterian Church of Oxford combined two framed buildings on the same block as Lewis Place in 1836 to produce a single two-story house that became Simpson Guest House in 1937. The uLottie Moon House stood at 220 East High. it was here that one of Oxfords most legendary Citizens, Charlotte iiLottie'i Moon grew up. Lottie, after calling off a wedding to Ambrose Burnside at the last minute, married James Clark, a future Ohio Supreme Court Judge, in 1849. It was said he pulled a pistol from his pocket as they walked down the aisle to make sure he wouldnt be left at the altar. Lottie served as a Confederate spy and was saved from execution by her former beau, US. General Ambrose Burnside. Lottie later became a special correspondent for the New York World newspaper and wrote two novels. The Beta Theta Pi House was built by Zachariah DeWitt, one of Oxfordis founding citizens, in 1833. It changed owners many times before it was bought and rebuilt in 1927 by the Betas, the first in the Miami Triad of Fraternities. Across the street the Phi Gamma Delta national headquarters was built by Captain John Smith sometime between 1820 and 1830. It was bought by the fraternity in 1947. The Orange Nash Stoddard House tTogether, lncJ was built around 1817. In 1851 it wasbought by Mrs. Stoddard, whose hus- band, iiOld Stoddyfi was one of the most beloved professors in Miami's history. At 100 South Campus Avenue stood Mrs. Hughesi Boarding House tthe Northwestern-Butler Realty Companyi. Built in 1817, it was bought by Dr. Hughes in 1925. Hughes and his wife Mary began boarding students in 1833. Some famous boarders were Benjamin Harrison, Whitelaw Reid and David Swing. The Alpha Tau Omega and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity houses were both built by David Swing, a Miami professor and controversial minister. The TKE house was built in 1857 and sold in 1861 ; the ATO house was built in 1863 and sold in 1864, when Swing and his family moved to Mrs. Hughesi Boarding House. The memory of Oxfordis famous past residents from the distin- guished David Swing to the adventurous Lottie Moon, still lingered on in their homes to remind us of the rich history of Oxford and 6 Miami. ' Erin Long Brian Connair Brian Connair In the 19th century Lewis Place was constructed by Romeo Lewis. The tastefully decorated home served as the official residence of Miami's presidents. The first of Miamiis Triad of Fraternities was the Beta Theta Pis. The fraternity house and headquarters, originally constructed by Zachariah De Witt, was purchased in 1927. The Simpson House on High Street served as the guest home for prestigious university guests, like Bob Hope. Academics 91 Eric Wittine New president Paul Pearson flashed a winning smile for those who attended Program Board's reception given in his honor. He was inaugurated in style on Oct. 16 with all Miamils traditional pomp and ceremony. iami Changes Presidents Dramatic -- that was how President Paul G. Pearson described the Change in his lifestyle after moving from his home in New Brunswick, New Jersey, to the small college town of Oxford. A melting pot of cultures, religions, ethnic groups and races, New Brunswick was an area influenced by the tempo and pressures of New York City, said Pearson. In New Brunswick, ileveryone is in a hurry. No one has time to be friendly? Oxford was just the opposite of New Brunswick, according to Pearson. The president characterized Oxford as a refugian, escapist town, a splendid isolation, not part of the harsh, outside world. ilSo much of the real world is ugly. Its nice to be in a place where people are warm, friendly and courteous, he said. Just as Oxford differed from New Brunswick, Miami University differed from Rutgers University, where Pearson served as executive vice president. One advantage Pearson said Rutgers had over Miami was that the faculty and student body were less uniform politically, ethnically and racially. iiln order to get diversity of ideas, there must be a greater mixture of people with varied backgrounds and perspec- tivesf' he said. lil believe the Miami faculty is very outstanding, but the one way in which it could be improved is through greater diversity. Miami is more of a teaching institution than Rutgers, which is a research-oriented institution, Pearson said. liBoth universities have good faculties, but Miami is more concerned with students and teaching. llThe Miami student body is of higher caliber than Rutgers, stu- dents, Pearson said. The president described Miami students as more success-oriented. uRecords of graduates show Miami alumni to be more successful than Rutgersl graduates, he said. Again, Pearson said he felt students could benefit with a wider variety of backgrounds within the student body. The president classified Miami students as largely white, upper middle class. Pearson said he wouldnit sacrifice academic quality for ethnic differentiation, but he said he would like to recruit qualified persons of varied racial and ethnic heritage to diver- sify the student body. 92 Pearson Although Pearson emphasized differences between the two univer- sities, he said that certain college-related issues and problems are universal, such as alcoholism and 24-hour visitation. ilUtter Chaos was how Pearson described 24-hour visitation at Rutgers. i1 got tired of seeing the rights of students trampled. The president said he was against all-night visitation, not because he wished to impose his morals upon others, but because he was interested in the ilwell-being and orderly operation of the university. While Pearson said the community had certain traditions to keep up, he also spoke of a feeling of expectancy. liPeople want me to make some Changesf he said. llMost everything I have done has been well-received. Pearson described the atmosphere and attitudes of those working around him as friendly and cooperative. ul think every- one realizes theat the 805 are different from the '70s and llm different from Phillip Shriver. Shriver was a great president and a wonderful man, but one person cannot replace another, Pearson said. Pearson said he and Shriver had iidifferent personalities, interests and abilities? Pearson described his goals similar to Shriverls in terms of basic: objectives. The continuance of the liberal arts heritage, the focus on students and quality of education will remain as the foundation of my goals for Miami, he said. If former president Shriver and l are different, it is in the way we go about problem-solving . . . tandl the things we emphasize. Pearson said he would put more emphasis outside of the University. lil feel the 803 demand much more atten- tion to the education of the public on the value of the University. President Pearson began his first Miami year with high expectations for the year and the decade. Some of his plans had been im- plemented, some were in progress, some were yet to get underway. However, he was confident that all his plans were feasible. Lisa Smith E to .2 LLJ u E b to 2 History was made as Miami's eighteenth president Paul Pearson, was inaugurated. The Pearson family had reason to feel honored as they watched the new President Three-thousand spectators lined Tallawanda as Mlami faculty and representatives procede from Mlllet into his presidency with great expectations. from 124 colleges began the day with a processional. Academics 93 Dave Hunt With the rush from one meeting to another, the president hustled across the campus among students. ou must be back by seven on Thursday for your Geography of Wines classf his secretary reminded him. ith yes? he said smiling. I can't miss that. President Pearson mulled over his calendar, attempting to accomodate all those who placed demands on his time. Six months of new faces, responsibilities, budget crises and living in Oxford did not diminish Dr. Pearsonis optimism and expectations for the University. The extent of Ohiols flnancial trouble was the only real surprise Pearson said he found in his first year in office. However, Pearson said the budget cuts did not force him to change the basic goals he set in the beginning of the year; quality over quantity remained his empha- s1s. llWe were very careful to study the effects of the cuts were making so that we would do the least damage possiblefl he said. Diversity of backgrounds, one of Pearsonis objectives for the stu- dent body, was still a serious consideration for the University. llAlthough things have started slowly because of the budget cuts, we've made some progress this year on terms of minority employ- ment of faculty and staff, he said. llWe also had a very successful minority weekend called Bridgesm The budget tightening in education did not stop at the state level, but extended to federal student loans. llltls a major disasterf said Pearson of the federal cuts. liThey are changing a policy which has been in this country since World War ll, he said. tilt has been a national policy to educate because of the societal benefit. Now we have an administration which values national defense over education? Pearson said he felt Miami had a great advantage over some other schools in rough economic conditions. State-supported Miami was more affordable than private schools and had a high academic reputation which would continue to attract a high quality student body, Pearson said. The president was also optimistic for the futures of Miami gradu- ates. My contacts with the business world have indicated nothing but a high priority for hiring Miami graduates he said. They respect them, they want them, and they will come get them. Economic conditions such as depressions and recessions are short term, Pearson said. We cant let the short term so cloud our vision that we forget there is a better day coming. 4: Lisa Smith 94 Pearson Dave Hunt Dave Hunt President A break in his busy schedule gave President Pearson a reason to smile. Pearson often ate lunch with faculty members in the 1809 Room. Changes Miami Dave Hunt Wlth the recession upon us, President Paul Pearson made decisions affecting the With his head down in thought, President Pearson organized his afternoon universnty along w1th Vice President Wilson. objectives. Academics 95 Audio Visual Lori Hawkins David G. Brown, Executive Vice President of Academic Affairs and Provost. I think of Miami as a special place where well-trained and concerned professors meet with bright students. Together they have access to a large library, an extensive network of computers, and medern instrumentation. Often they are jointly engaged in exploring the frontiers of knowledge. And the larger life at Miami enlivens everyonets religious, social, and cultural sensitivities. Board of Trustees - FRONT ROW: John C. Jurgensen, University President Paul G. Pearson, Chairman John Weld Peck, Donald Fanta. SECOND ROW: Barry J. Levey, Ara Parseghian, Wayne J. Albers, Kent B. McGough, Charles S. Mechem Jr. 96 Board of Trustees and Vice Presidents Egnarh nf 17111151225, Bite Egrezihentz Sunny days and warm temperatures lured students from their rooms and library to study in a calm, relaxed atmosphere. Brian Connair Academics 97 George Bowers, Dean of Applied Science. eThomas Edison said, eTherees a way to do it better. Find it We in Applied Science feel the new administrations empasis on a quality education enhances our philosophy of a combined liberal-professional education. We believe this combination equips our graduates to make creative contributions to our everchanging technological society. Lori Hawkins 98 Deans and ASG Execs S$ 7 xmzz Don Hunter, President of ASG. A University by its very nature generates tGreat Expectationst among both its students and faculty. Students expect the opportunity to work towards a rewarding and Challenging education. Students expect an education that is both demanding and stimulating. The challenge we of Associated Student Government face is to represent the best interests of students within Miami University. A challenge and expectation that is the purpose and reason for student governments existence. ASG Executives - FRONT ROW: Gretchen Schirmer, Cathy Cohen, Andrew Waites. SECOND ROW: Jerry Neal, Lynn Honicky, Don Hunter. THIRD ROW: Pete Darin, Paul Arel. Brian Connair Academics 99 Suzanne Miller NOT JUST AN EDUCATION, IN AN ADVENTURE Nineteen eighty-one was a year of advancements for Miamils Euro- pean Center. During a recession where the effects could be seen nationwide in unemployment lines and high interest rates, Miami University showed its losses by the multiple budget cuts and program slashes. Overseas, though, there was one Miami program that escaped the pains of recession and could truly boast of great expecta- tions. That program was Miami Universityls European Center in Luxembourg. ; The centers future was ensured by President Pearson, who stated on several occasions that he felt iiin order for Miami to remain a quality educational institution, it must keep the European Center in Luxem- bourg. lts future was brightened further by a bigger and better loca- tion and a new architecture core course. The old center was too small and too old for the increased enroll- ment, said Dr. Peter Pedroni, director of international programs. He said the advantages of the new center were a larger building in better condition than the old center, a better location and more efficient operation, with the library now located within the same complex as the classrooms. According the Dr. Warren Mason, the current director of the pro- gram, the search for a new location had taken several years. And the work to make the center financially solvent had taken just as long. Increasing the enrollment helped, and so did the move to a larger center. iiThis is the most incredible thing of all e we are saving something in the neighborhood of 15 percent on our previous rentfi he said. But this savings wasnit spent on expansion while the rest of the university was contracting. Our funds are frozen like everyone else, Mason said. Another addition to the program was a new architecture course, to be implemented in the 1982-83 school year. Hayden May, from Miami's architecture department, spend June to December 1981, in 100 Luxembourg, Dolibois Luxembourg organizing the course, which was to feature lectures as well as field trips to such cities as Paris, Amsterdam and Brugge. An experienced member of Miamils faculty, Gerardo Brown Manrique, was to teach the architecture course. It appeared, then, the expectations and future of Miamiis European Center brightened all year. The center could continue to serve its purpose despite the bad economic fix of the university. Dr. Pedroni believed this purpose was to iigive Miami University students a feeling of living in a world, rather than a country with boundaries. Students agreed with this view. iiLuxembourg gives you an aware- ness of the world around you. It's a growing experiencefi said junior Bari Lewisflt was a challenge to know myself better, Andrea Schaaf said. iil learned from the lifestyle, as well as knowing my profs as people. ilLuxembourg has a good blending of the old and the new, junior Lisa Farnsworth said about the essence of Luxembourg and the program. Senior John Toth emphasized the cultural differences in iithe hub of Europe, between different European cultures and Ameri- can. Still, some American culture seeped through: Have you ever seen The Waltonsl in German? he asked. The fun, friendship, learning and spirit of the program were hard to put into words. Senior Jim Vescovi said, iiThe essence of the Center was watching Joe Frankhouser swinging from the spiral staircase. Frankhouser merely grumbled about the frequently inclement Lux- embourg weather. The program's publicty slogans summed up the experience well for Fransworth: Being there is not enough - you have to get into the place. And, iYouill never be the same again? m Mary Taylor MOTHER MIAMI EXCHANGED FOR UNCLE SAM Suzanne Miller Suzanne Miller While touring the European countryside, Luxembourg people. One of the usual stops was a brewery for the students absorbed the culture and history of other free beer and food afterwards. After classes students fled to the local corner pub for students became a close group of friends and had a glass or two of European beer. The Luxembourg their own Club on the home campus. Luxembourg, the overseas Miami University, fulfilled become cultured. The row of houses expressed the the dreams of those who wished to study abroad and age and architecture of many European countries. John Dolibois has become something of a celebrity here. Heis very much in demand around town. That's how Dr. Warren Mason, director of Miami Universityls European Center, de- scribed the new life of Miami's former vice president for development and alumni affairs. John E. Dolibois was appointed 0.8. ambas- sador to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg by President Reagan over the summer. Dolibois, a Luxembourg native, was in- strumental in establishing the European Cen- ter in Luxembourg in 1968. He graduated from Miami in 1942 with a degree in psychol- ogy, as a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and as the husband of classmate Winifred Engle- hart. During World War II, Dolibois was an officer in the US. Armyis mechanized cavalry and military intelligence units. He interro- gated high-ranking Nazi war criminals in Luxembourg, in Mondorf and at the Interna- tional War Crimes Trials in Nurembourg. Doliboisl expertise in fundraising, college public relations and alumni development, as well as his fluency in German, French and Luxembourgeois, have made him an interna- tional spokesman for higher education and have won him two decorations from the Lux- embourg government. Prophetically listed in the latest edition of Whols Who in the World as an uemerging personality, Dolibois was also named Ox- fordls uCitizen of the Year for his service to the community. For his years of distinguished service to the university he was awarded the Benjamin Harrison Medal, Miamiis highest honon Then his Miami career ended. John Dolibois was sworn in as 0.8. Ambas- sor to Luxembourg September 28, 1981, and was immediately buried in his new work. uWe chat on the phone some? Dr. Mason said, and Dolibois spoke at the Centers F all Con- vocation, but thatls been about all his contact with Miami. ultls an entirely different role hels playing now, Mason said. f. Deborah Wright John E. Dolibois, 0.8. Ambassador of Luxembourg. Academics 1 01 It Took an Alumnus The new vice president for university relations, Douglas Wilson, took office in January and strove to publicize Miamils value in higher education throughout Ohio. His office was in charge of the depart- ment heads of alumni affairs, development, News Bureau and univer- sity publications. iiMy job is three fold, Wilson said. iil coordinate and manage these four areas on behalf of the university, lim sensitive to others images of Miami University, and work with the president, other vice presidents, deans, staff and faculty. His major emphasis was presenting the attractive aspects of Miami outward. Miamils good reputation was a precious part of this positive ouHook. illlm organizing key alumni throughout the state who can help promote the assets of Miami University in higher education? Wilson said. iil want to make sure that the people who vote won,t cut the organization that will be of great use later on. The Murstein Alumni Center was the base for the alumni Wilson set up a two-step plan to beat the cutbacks Miami had to relations program. This program promoted alumni face. The first included putting greater emphasis on development contributions to the university to ensure Miami assets ifund raising and the News Bureau. A program audit was also con- ducted to fully examine all programs for their current worthiness. iiWelre changing our emphasis, not getting rid of programs? Wilson said. liltis more of a reaching out. Gift dollars used to be the icing on the cake, and now they may become part of the cake. Wilson, a 64 Miami graduate, received his masters degree from Miami in 1969. From 1966-1979 he was Miamiis director of alumni affairs under John Dolibois, the former vice president for university relations.1Whileat Miami, Wilson developed the Senior Challenge Program and the Miami University Student F oundation iMUSFl The two and one-half years before rejoining Miami were spent at the University of Oregon in Eugene. He served as the executive director of the University of Oregon Foundation and as the director of develop- ment. His last year there he was the assistant vice president for Mark B. Fleming E E .2 2 U... LL. mi m' a as M M E E The new Vice President for University Douglas Wilson, watched over all public Handling correspondence to and from Miami alumni were some of the relations functions of the university: alumni affairs, development, new bureau, and responsibilities of Leigh Barnhardt in her Murstein office. university publications. 102 University Relations to Deal With Alumni . . go to his newjob a 1- . worked well with Pre - ee eye to eye on many goals and external relati ' y ' . ng alumni and other key; friends in helping our goals. ' The main reason he returned to M1ami was a career goal of becom- Wilson had to take the university relations program and use it to Miami 3 advantage The key 18 in two stages: tfirsti the building stage, and the second 13 to examine a mature program and determine how its going to best serve Miami University 111 the future Wilson said. 'and now that its reached a degree of maturity we can concentrate on using the resources at our disposal for Miami Universityis benefit Academics 1 O3 Anticipation filled the air as students arrived. Though most had never met before, they were soon talking easily. A common interest brought them together -- the Bridges program. The 134 minority high school students representing seven major Ohio cities were invited upon recommendations from school counsel- ors. The program, organized and coordinated by the Offices for Minority Student Affairs, Student Development and A80 vice presi- dent of minority affairs, was designed to provide the students with a Lori Hawkins Pireetor of.Mino,r,ity Student Affairs Larry Yqung, directed weekend exploration of Miami University and an opportunity to be- ATfrOJeCEZBndgeS along w1th ASG Vice Presrdent for Minority come acquainted With college life airs athy Cohen. iiBridges was designed to show the . . ' . . . quality of Miamils higher education to a ran d 9m sampling of At the Shrlver Center on Friday evening, November 6, the v131tors minority students In hopes of Changing our tthly white were Introduced to M1am1 student volunteers who served as hosts, reputation. hostesses and liquad leaders who were quides to the activities. ASG Vice President of Minority Affairs Cathy Cohen said the cooperation of Miami students was iifantastic. iiMore than enough students volun- teered to help out with the program. Activities were planned to familiarize the visiting students with the collegiate experience. Dr. Robert Sherwin of the sociology depart ment lectured on adapting as a college freshman in Shideler Hall. He addressed the problems of loneliness, time-budgeting and academic failure. The lec- ture brought out the humor in catastrophes a freshman can ex- perience but provided helpful in- sights as well. A student perspectives panel composed of sophomore, junior and senior Miami students ex- pressed views on blacklwhite re- lations, residence hall living and social life. The panel displayed enthusiasm and candor and prompted some students to ask . difficult questions about life for Minority Recuitment Weekend was sponsored to interest minority high school minority students at Miami. seniors in attending Miami. Students contributed time, assistance, and - - u . n positive attitudes to help make the weekend a success. Aftderwarfls, tthe v131tors remarked that the panel had been genurne an up ron . The weekend was not all work for those involved. An opportunity to relax and chat was provided as Saturday drew to a close. The Twenty- First Century Steel Drum Band sponsored by Minority Events Board performed in Hall Auditorium until midnight. When asked about their weekend, visiting students replied it was iigreatii except for getting lost in the maze of red brick buildings. Many expressed an interest in attending Miami upon graduation. Not only were bridges built between the University and its guests, but bonds were made between the guests and Miami students, who found the experience rewarding and meaningful. Dina Schlossberg, a senior quad leader said, iilt was one of the most valuable experiences I've ever had at Miami. The Bridges program was the universityls first large scale endeavor in recent history to promote minority recruitment. ASG Vice President of Minority Affairs Cathy Cohen said, iiThe weekend signaled that the administration acknowledges a problem and is concerned with rec- tifying it? Betty Robinson, assistant director of affirmative action, was involved with Bridges because of personal interest in minority recruit- ing. She said, The weekend convinced me that the university is now doing everything in its power to recruit minority students. m Ellen Graham Kurt Williams 104 Minority Recruitment These girls were all smiles after the minority recruitment weekend eProject Bridges went so successfully. Minority Affairs activists Deirdre Scott and Mariam Robinson were only a couple of the many Miamians who showed support and concern for the eBridges participants. Academics 105 Mary McElvain zjg . .23 zgu m. as? 5 mm ' 4,... wmu menu .3wa Mark B. Fleming A quick call to HSR Block or a favorite attorney seemed an excellent idea when scheduling mania returned to campus. The endless rules, requirements and formats were frightfully similar to the incomprehensible forms that came out at tax time. Force-adds, professors' signatures and drops are just some of the problems students faced during registration. On the steps at Roudebush, Bill Bok looked for another course in hopes of completing his schedule. 1 06 Registration Lori Hawkins REGISTRATION REGRETS As always, students twice encountered the exciting, enlightening, and engaging endeavor of enrolling in classes for the following se- mester. That marvelous and mind-expanding mission was better known as registration. One freshman, however, found some aspects of registering rather confusing and exasperating. Ulysses R. Lerb first attended a Septem- ber meeting in his dorm to clarify such things as which LERls fulfilled which UR's, how unimportant it was to declare a major, and other unexplainable topics. He realized that most upperclassmen only acted like they could fully comprehend all the requirements. Although it was not necessary to understand the system completely, he had heard someone mention something about being able to graduate in only four years. When the time came, oli UR. Lerb gathered up his catalogs, newspapers, and two scanner sheets, and attempted to put all the marks in the correct slots to request courses. Although he thought the completed forms looked like nothing more than an endless number of little black lines, he did not complain about the monotony of the system. After all, who could ask for more variety in color? Scanner sheets were printed in the inventive contrast of lavender and green, and the newspaper wore basic black, teal blue, and the color of light brown M 8 Ms. When Ulysses went to hand in his sheets at Roudebush, he had to wait 37 long minutes to reach the counter, only to be interro- gated as to why he had put iiregistration requestsii on side two and alternate requests on side one. He was informed that most iinor- mal people do it the other way around. He tried to explain to the clerk that there were no slots to use boxes 11 and 12 for alternates. He was forced to become disorderly and fill out the sheets backwards. F rom that point forward, Lerb prayed every night that he would be granted all his course requests. His first semester experience of going to Withrow Court to try to add a course was one too many. His exchange RA, Gay Gindlesberger, commented on the ordeal: iiYou go in there all crisp . . . as soon as you enter, you get sweat all over your face. I hate it. By the time you get your slip back, youire late for Class, so you go without it. And then when you come back they have either tossed it or lost it. She said she had warned Lerb before he ventured to the gym to go to Withrow in a bathing suit and dont bother taking a shower before you go. Do not be discouraged, Ulysses R. Lerb. Other students had prob- lems with registration, too. iilt stinks was many Miamians, general opinion of the whole system. Of course, one frustrated girl, when asked about registration, queried, iiWhat registration process? Most others, however, did have concrete thoughts on the subjects, which were summed up by an observant freshman: There is nothing amusing about registering. f. Patti Cook Once the semeSter formally began, so did the stampede to add, drop, or register. Frustrated Julie Thomas compared the closed course list with the Classes offered in hopes of completing her semester schedule. Withrow court absorbed many students during the first week of second semester as students competed for a chance to battle the computer. They hoped to obtain a complete schedule of classes for the new term. Mark B. Fleming Academics 1 O7 Brian Connair Studies were a part of college most of us didn't expect to consume so many hours. Prepared with book, pen and paper, Stacy White worked through her homework problems. 1 08 Studying Eric Wittine Eric Wittine 4 Mary. MCElvain .. Perserverenoe Pays Off For Prep The following story is true. The name has been changed to protect the innocent. One troubling aspect of studying - location was this woman's problem. Freshman Constance Brooke Pellington, known to her friends as Cuffy, received her mid-term grades and was less than thrilled with her results. What could have gone wrong? Like many students at Miami, Cuffy was faced with the onerous problem of learning how to study at college. Many fellow freshmen, like Cuffy, came from the upper 10 percent of their high school graduating classes. Because In various positions students studied until their minds were exhausted and unable to absorb any more material. Students wereseen at the libraries from the time the front doors opened till the time they were locked. Rather than being cramped in a library cubicle, Dave Shedloski decided to study on the Res patio. Hopefully, the fresh air would keep him awake. Although balancing the three uRis was often hard to do, Jeff Beller and Nancy Ogden seemed to have mastered the art of reading, refreshing and romancing all at the same time. Eric Wittine she rarely had to study in high school, learning how to study at Miami was just as hard for Cuffy as the classes themselves. Right after mid-terms Cuffy decided she must do something to save her grades. Because she realized she must first learn how to study, she made up her mind to attend a lecture in her dorm given by a peer adviser from the Office of Developmental Education. One of many new things she learned about studying was the importance of selecting a place to study that was free from visual distractions and loud noises. According to Peer Adviser Greg Wickliff, uStudents should study where it works best for them? A few of his suggestions included dorm rooms, dorm lounges, King or Hughes Libraries, study tables held in the dining halls, or the Shriver Center. Wherever you studied, it was a good idea to make a habit of sticking to the same place every day, said Wickliff. Crammed with new ideas about studying, Cuffy was eager to try them out. Because it seemed easy, Cuffy decided to study in her dorm room. This worked for about an hour. After her first study break, she never quite got back to her desk because of distractions like her stereo, television and telephone, and friends in the corridor. Realizing her dorm room was just not the place for her, Cuffy thought it would be a good idea to meet some friends and go to the library. When they got there, it seemed like the lobby of King Library was as big a place for socializing as a frat house having an all-campus party. According to the Office of Developmental Education, a study has been done that shows of the average hour, students actually studied only nine minutes. Spending a few hours at the library and getting next to nothing done, Cuffy realized that the library wasnt the place for her either. With an exam in the immediate future, Cuffy had to find some- where to study. She had heard the Zebra Room in the Res was a nice, quiet place to study. This time she decided to go alone so she wouldnt be distracted by her friends. When she got there, the Zebra Room was so crowded that she had to search for a place to sit. When she finally got up the nerve to ask a stranger if she could share a booth, she sat down, got all her books out and decided to get something to eat. When she came back, she stretched out in her booth and got so comfortable that she fell asleep. Waking up just in time to go blow her test, Cuffy realized she really had to learn to study - fast. Right after Cuffy winged her exam, she began to wonder what to try next. She tried to remember if there was something else she hadn't attempted that her peer adviser had suggested. After asking her friends, they suggested she try the study tables at her dining hall. Cuffy knew this was her last alternative so she went that same evening and spent the whole night there. For the first time since she had been at college, Cuffy really felt like she had accomplished something. Students could learn from this example: stick to a place and force yourself to study. Cuffy Pellington later graduated with honors and became a successful career woman in a large midwestern city. 4: Rebecca J anovsky Academics 1 09 Mary McElvain The marketing students wrote case presentations after thorough study of a company. If help was required an individual could go to see Dr. Sedlacek, a marketing professor. Mary McEIvain For whatever the reason students could discuss a problem with their particular adviser. As the discussions proceded with Robert Murphy the student was led in the proper direction. Each student was assigned an adviser for those frustrating moments of scheduling. When business classes were closed students went to visit Dr. Thorton, Chairman of the Marketing department. 1 10 Advising HGID Me Mak iiCIosed out of CAT 136 again? Iim never going to graduate! IiItIs second semester senior year and I still dont know what Iim going to do with my life. Sound familiar? It did to those who had to deal with the numerous problems of thousands of students-advisers. Functions of the counselors, including career advising, designing curriculae and even helping with personal problems varied according to department, specialty and students needs. The question was, did students use their advisers? No, said Mrs. Lorainne Hendry, chief adviser for the School of Business. Some business advisers said they saw only three students a semester, although others, particularly those who specialized in a certain field, were Iiup to their ears in people, Hendry said. IiYou can't expect advisers to keep up with everything when they arent used? Dr. Don Kaufman, assistant dean for Student Academic Affairs in the College of Arts and Science, agreed with Hendry, saying surveys demonstrated a lack of initiative of both students and advisers. Accounting major Leslie Osterfeld said, iII've never had a reason to see my adviser. I'd like to see him before I graduate so Iim sure I have my requirements. The advising program is fine - if needed, said Dirk Armstrong, senior finance major. Armstrong said he saw his adviser once in four years. I see my adviser fairly often, said one systems analysis major. uHe was been helpful when I need him. 3 It Through This Mess Other less satisfied students appeared skeptical as to the advisers' dedication to students counseling needs. I rarely see my adviser because I can get along on my own, said one senior communication and theatre major. ill have never felt that the advisers care about us anyway. The adviser role is not emphasized enough as a duty of the professor, said Meg Kachur, international studies major. Some advisers said they felt that classroom work was more impor- tant than advising, said Hendry. However, the chief adviser said she was generally impressed with the sense of responsibility faculty had toward advising. Among those students who rarely, if ever, saw an adviser, some said their counselor was a mystery person who was available only on occasion; some said they could get along fine without any adviser, While others said their advisers were of no help with their problems. Representatives of advising offices, however, had their own ideas on why students failed to make use of their advisers. SOme students eliminate themselves from the advising system simply because they perceive their adviser as being too busy, so they don't want to bother him, said Dr. Errol Gundler, chief divisional officer of the School of Applied Science. ilThe motivated, concerned and interested students use advising effectively, he said. iiOthers dont see an adviser until problems arise and are perhaps unsolvable. Students did not take advantage of the materials available to them, said Kaufman. uWeire doing a lot in Arts and Science, as we have 40 different majors, within the college, he said. Literature for each arts and science major was available in the department office. Statistics concerning each graduate from within the college were published every year revealing facts such as how many graduates were working in a certain field. , Gundler said he saw a major task of the advising system as getting students actively involved in seeking a career. He said he hoped to develop a course on career opportunities for applied science stu- dents. The course would not count for credit, but would iistimulate students of the worth of career planning, he said. For students, financial cutbacks was another area of concern to discuss with counselors. But if the budget cuts did affect the quantity or quality of advisers, students could have even more difficulty in seeking advising. iiAs long as we are not cut back any more than proposed, we will be all right, said Dr. Harold Truax, Assistant Dean of the School of Fine Arts. The Department of Systems Analysis had about a 20-1 student to faculty ratio. As the ratio increases, the personal touch is hurt, said Gundler. iiWe may not be doing things in the same way in two years, because of the budget cuts, Kettlewell said, iibut the quality of advising will not deteriorate. h Lisa Smith Glennh Liming Academics 1 1 1 Perhaps there was a time when most Miami students didnt have to worry about making ends meet, but the students of the lean eighties knew all too well the meaning of iieconomize. When echoes of ubalanced budget were heard in the nations captiol, state govern- ments began probing for ways to tighten their belts. Ohio decided much of the cutting would be from higher education; state school trustees responded with a combination of budget cuts and inevitable tuition increases: an average of 20 percent across the state. A report submitted to the Ohio Board of Regents showed average, full-time undergraduate students pay higher annual student fees at Miami than at any other four-year Ohio State University. It was then that several Miami students determined it was time to become activists. Concerned Associated Student Government tASGl members looked at the Ohio Student Association tOSAl for leadership. Al- though OSA had been a state university students advisory board to the governor since 1972, it was something less than a well-organized entity. ASG officers Jerry Neal and Carole Wakefield, among others, recognized OSA's potential to influence and began planning coor- dinated effort of Ohiois 12 state schools to convince Ohio legistators that higher education could not survive the anticipated cuts without suffering dramatic repercussions. The states fiscal year runs from June 30 to July 1. When a new budget had not been approved by J une 30, 1981, the legislature went to a four month interim budget expecting to come up with the new budget by mid-November. OSA and Miami students in particular jumped at this chance. Blitz Week was conceived. A number of legislators backed plans that would minimize the damage to higher education in Ohio. OSA Chose to back the Riffe Proposal presented by the Ohio House Speaker Vern Riffe. The proposal included a one percent permanent sales tax increase and increases in corporate franchise and luxury taxes. The House looked as though it would be receptive to the proposal, but the Senate was divided. Blitz Week, set for October 26-30, would concentrate on convincing six members of the Senate to vote for the Riffe Proposal. Senator Buz Lukens of Hamilton was one of the targets, but not a very promising one. Lukens appeared to be dead set against a tax increase of any kind for the schools. 6 Blitz Week included table tents in dining halls, campus-wide dis- tribution of fliers and a local radio commercial which encouraged students to write or call their representatives in the legislature. Hall government presidents held letter-writing sessions producing stacks of letters to be delivered to the captial. In addition, a delegation of approximately 70 Miami students traveled to Columbus throughout the week to personally meet with the legislators. Senator Lukens alone received hundreds of letters. Whether this influenced him or not, Lukens was swung over and voted for the proposal. The Riffe Proposal was lost in the shuffle of compromise, but a Senate conference committee version was finally passed. It was less than the students had hoped for, yet it would soften the brunt of the budget cuts. 1 12 Tuition Christmas break came shortly thereafter, and Miamians went home believing the battle was won. But as the legislature reconvened in January, the state budget office announced revenues were going to be less than projected. The state was heading for a budget deficit. The Ohio Constitution requires a balanced budget, and in cases where the legislature fails to meet the requirements, the governor is authorized to cut whereihe sees fit. Because the year was an important election year, the legislature was not expected to pass the tax increases neces- sary to balance the proposed budget. The war was on again. On January 30 and 31, students again journeyed to the state house for an OSA meeting to plan some sort of strategy. Some observers expected Governor Rhodes to come out for a tax increase. OSA thought Speaker Vern Rifle could be counted on as a supporter as well. Another trip to the captial was slated for the week of February 1. Once again students wrote letters and McBride Hall even made signs for the lobbyists. With the aid of the Ohio Education Association, OSA and other interested students met with those who could be expected to influence the outcome. Meetings with Chancellor of Education Edward Moulton revealed that a myth about Miami prevailed at the captial. Moulton disclosed he and several members of the legislature had always assumed Miami students had unrestricted access to funds. 'In fact, he said a former Miami president had told him some time ago that students had unlimited elasticityn with which to absorb fee increases. According to Paige Smith, secretary of McBride Hall, some representatives she talked with expressed genuine surprise about the presence of Miami students at the capital. They had believed Miami students didnt have to worry about meeting expenses. David Haddad, an ASG external affairs committee member said one representative reacted to Miamiis lobbying with extreme cynicism. He commented that the sudden activism of Miamians amazed him. After itone minor budget cut lsttgdents were willing to come down from their pedastals and actually 0 by. Despite the cynicism of some, Jerry Neal said he felt confident the lobbying had accomplished something positive. At least the lobbying had effectively dispelled the image that Miami students were handed everything on a silver platter. By late spring the prognosis was still unclearn. Funding for more lobbying efforts from Miami were depleted, and the morale of some lobbyists was low - they felt totally defeated. Still, all was not lost; a now-strong OSA commenced planning for long-term permanent lobbying. April 22 and 23 were designated iiOhio Information Daysii and a itroad trip to the capital was set for May 6. ln the first effort a tivictoryil had not been achieved, but perhaps something more momentous had been accomplished; the 386,000 students at Ohiois institutions of higher learning had developed a political voice. is Ellen Graham Academics 1- 13 ?h' mm mm same; mmg maferW? $13K; ' x W ,,,W,. ,mww Conrad Griffith With the budget cut, many students will lose their place to be creative. The Craftcenter will close its doors until further notice. 1 14 Budget Cuts Budget Crisis: Worse Than We Expected At the start of the year Miami was expanding; a new dorm began construction, and later in the first semester capital improvement bills for a new biology building and a new football stadiumlsports complex were approved. Further optimism toward expansion was soon destroyed. Proposed state appropriation cuts created a projected $8.2 million deficit at the university for the upcoming 1982-83 school year, and the Reagan administration proposed a budget which would cut aid to students and universities by more than 25 percent. From the time that President Paul Pearson heard about the im- pending financial crises on January 14, the university sought mea- sures to wade through a murky financial situation. The governance structure of Miami University spun into action, and under consider- able time constraints, thasl functioned remarkably well in proposing measures to combat the financial crunch, Pearson said. The proposals Pearson brought before the Board of Trustees on April 16 included increases in tuition and room and board for the 1982-83 school year and the elimination andor reduction of several programs. One of the most controversial cuts was the plan to close the McGuffey Laboratory School in spring 1983. Two other program changes were scheduled to occur in the School of Education and Allied Professions: the elimination of the Department of Industrial Education and the Department of Personnel and Guidance. In the athletic area, the proposed cuts resulted in reduced sched- ules and travel for some sports, curtailment of field hockey for women and cross-country for men and the elimination of soccer and indoor track for men and women. The proposed budget cuts also affected the Student Affairs Divi- sion. The changes in the residence halls will result in less mature and experienced staff in some of the halls, and a slight decrease in the personal attention which is given to our freshman students, Pearson said. Specifically, Logan Lodge, Stoddard, MacMillan and Elliot halls would have undergraduate hall advisers instead of the usual graduate students. F urther, 25 RA. positions from freshman residence halls were eliminated. This would shift the student to staff ratio from 18-1 this year to 21-1 next year. All of the proposed reductions in the budget would only partially alleviate the problem, Pearson said. Thus, an increase in student tuition was also slated. The instructional fee would be increased by $250 for W the full year 1982-83, an increase of 13.6 percent. Room and board was raised $140. The total increase was 10.4 percent. These changes meant each student would pay an average of $390 more in 1982-83 than in 1981-82. As well as fee increases, students receiving financial aid faced additional warning that expenses might become more difficult to meet. On the basis of action already taken by the Congress and Students interested in learning different skills such as photography, drafting and metals will have a hard time at Miami; the industiral education system housed in Gaskill Hall, was cut due to lack of funds. Mark B. Fleming Academics 1 15 Glenn Liming Formerly, students could receive health services free of charge. Because of recent cutbacks, more students will have to go home to Mom. To save money in the budget crisis, the ice arena's hours were cut, meaning summer ice-skating would no longer be avilable. In the past, the formal gardens were well taken care of by Miami maintenance. F uture cut-backs will leave the financial support up to volunteers. 1 16 Budget Cuts Mary McElvain Conrad Griffith Budget Crisis: Worse Than We Expected additional cuts proposed by President Reagan, the Office of Student Financial Aid estimates that no assistance from the National Direct Student Loan, Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant, or the College Work Study Program will be offered for the 1982-83 to students whose computed financial need is less than $3,500, Pear- son said. This year assistance was available for students with a com- puted financial need of $2,300 or more. Mary Noonan, the Ohio Board of Regents public information offi- cer, said, uHistorically the state picked up the ttuitionl tab for two-thirds and students paid one-third, but because the state has fewer dollarsfl students had to pay almost half of their education bill for the immedi- ate future. The faculty also felt the results of the financial crunch. llAn impor- tant consequence of the current budget crisis is the forfeited opportu- nity to improve Miami faculty salaries, Pearson said. But on the positive side, ilwithin Academic Affairs, every attempt was made to minimize cuts in the size of the faculty. Pearson used the input of many groups on campus in his process to balance the budget: the vice presidents, the Presidents Council, University Senate, Faculty Conference and the Select Committees on Academic Quality, Fiscal Priorities, and Campus Planning. And after the tentative budget propgsal January 28, he said he solicited opin- ions from faculty and students until March 12. Professor Gil Gordon, chair of the Select Committee for Fiscal Priorities, said, llOne of the things President Pearson has tried to put into effect was management planning. Good planning allows one to have alternatives which can be tested. His concept of planning is to minimize lmindless cuts across the board.' His objective is to have subjective cuts. The limajor continuing objective of the F iscal Priorities committee was lito protect those programs that are central to the mission of Miami University, Gordon said. llThe strong programs will continue to get stronger in quality and the weak will be eliminated. Pearson, in closing the memorandum outlining his proposals, said, ilOur goal . . . is to guarantee quality education and student life. With the understanding and sacrifice of us all, we will survive our current problems and maintain the soundness of Miamiis academic reputa- tion for the days to be; spoken of in the Alma Mater. A strong Miami was the goal, and, despite financial crises, President Pearson and the university community fought together to preserve that academic reputation. in Cathie Spino Academics 1 17 Chris Connolly With the necessity for financial cuts, the university decided to end the McGuffy Laboratory School. The school, which used the McGuffy method of teaching, will not open its doors in the fall of 1983. Extra Equities u ni ver si ty - lyoo-ni-vur-si-teel n. lplstiesl an educational institu- tion, composed of one or more colleges and graduate schools, that provides instruction and facilities for research in many branches of advanced learning, and awards degrees. - Oxford American Dictionary Miami used many facilities to fulfill this definition and had to deal with more than students, divisions and instructors to accomplish it. Among these assets were the McGuffey Laboratory School, the Miami Airport, and capital investments, three seemingly unrelated items that contributed to Miami University's financial upkeep, reputation and definition. Lab schools used to be common in Ohio; nearly every major Ground breaking ceremonies were held in the spring of 1981 for the Marcum unlverSIty operated O.ne on Its campus Graduallyi the f?le Of the lab Conference Center. The building will be open for business and administrative SChOOl became less Important m training educatlon malors- Accord' meetings in the fall. ing the Earl Folker, Director of Business Affairs, Miamiis McGuffey Laboratory School was the last one left in the state. But its adminis- The Miami University Airport had extra space available to rent to private clubs and trators prepared to Close MC,GUff.ey.s doors When PreSldent Pam individuals. This supplemented its main purpose of flight training classes and Pearson proposed the SChOOl S ellmmatlon as Part Of the 1982-83 business transportation for university officials. budget cuts. McGuffey once taught all grades, from kindergarten through high school, but was later limited to grades kingergarten through eighth. The school had three main uses: observation by undergraduate education majors, student-teaching by upperclass education majors, and the trial of innovative teaching methods. Whereas McGuffey was basically an academic asset to Miami, the universityls airport was both an academic and financial Chris Connolly 1 18 Miami Assets ??3 .423 asset. Folker said that its operation began during World War ll as part of the war effort, providing flight training for men to become aviators. At that time, a private firm owned the airport. In the mid-50s, however, Miami took over its operation and continued its progress. The university farmed the land surrounding the airport, according to Lloyd Goggin, Vice President for Finance and Business Affairs and Treasurer, and although Miami still retained the land, someone else took over farm operations. The airport had two main functions. First, flight-training classes were offered to Miami students. Navy and Air Force ROTC cadets were also trained there. Flight training consisted of ground school and forty hours of hands-on training. The airport had six single-engine planes for this purpose and took one group of students each semester for the class. Flight training, however, was eliminated by a budget cut. The second function of the airport was to provide transportation for university personnel on university business. Two planes, one single a and one double-engine, made charter flights all over the country, with the travellers' departments being billed for the service. A freeze on travel, however, ended this function of the airport. Miami's airport provided income for the university in several ways. There was money from the credit hours generated by the flight- training classes, plus an additional fee for the class because of its nature. The airport also received income from the transportation services. This money was simply university funds transferred from department to department. Since the airport had a ramp and hangar available and did not need all the space provided, it rented space to private clubs or individuals who owned planes. The university sold fuel for these planes, as well as for transients landing here. Thus, some income was generated from the sale of fuel and storage of planes at the airport. Miami's investments made up a third grouping of the universityis assets. Goggin explained that there were two types of investments, both of which generated captial for Miami. One type was the investment of operating funds that Miami had available during the year. Instead of just letting this money sit around, the university put it into Certificates of Deposit, Treasury Bills, and other government investments to earn interest. The second type of investment was money donated by people for specific purposes, like scholarship funds, academic department funds and loan funds. The university put these funds into endow- ments for long-term investment purposes, using only the income generated by the investments, and not the principle. This income could only be spent according to the donors intentions. These three components of Miami University, then, were examples of how complex an institution of higher learning could be. People may not have realized it, but the lab school, the airport and investments were all important assets to the University. f. Patti Cook 119 Academics Chris Connolly True or False? llMiami University provides its students with an education of outstanding quality. The nearly 8,000 individuals who apply annually for roughly 3,400 positions must believe it. Jobless graduates had their doubts. Short of requiring all students to take some nationally standardized tests, its virtually impossible to objectively iirate'i a university. But often we judge an effort by the outcome rather than the process. Its not how you play the game its whether you win or lose, right? Looking at the input fed into the great Miami educational machine last year was helpful in arriving at an assessment. In the 1980-81 freshman class, 71.2 percent ranked in the top 20 percent of their high school classes compared to the national average of 39.2 per- cent. These figures were not surprising when one considered 45 percent of Miami students had an iiAii average in high school com- pared to 21 percent nationally. Miami could also boast of educating one-tenth of the state's liOhio Scholarsil. And Miami was ranked 17th in the nation among public universities in the quality of students by the Higher Education Research Institute. The input sketch was somewhat impressive. As the seventh oldest state university in the country, Miami had built and maintained an academic reputation that attracts some of the iibestii applicants around. This deduction was borne out by the fact that 84 percent of students chose Miami for academic reputation compared to a nation- al average at other universities of 53 percent. However expectations based upon subjective reputations sometimes result in grave dis- appointment. Reputations are often deceiving, and, once conceived, myths often feed on mythology. The question students genuinely want a forthright answer to is, How well can I expect to do in the real world' when I graduate? At the output of the machine, figures become more subjective. The dean of each school was responsible for gathering placement statistics for graduates. Consequently, data was collected in different ways at differ- ent schools. Thus, figures cannot be fairly compared from school to school. In addition, one should keep in mind some professions are harder hit by recession than others - at no fault of the educational institution. The School of Arts and Sciences gathered placement statistics eleven months after graduation because traditionally those graduates have had a more difficult time securing positions immediately upon graduation, largely, owing to the nonspecialist nature of their educa- tion. The survey for graduates of May 1980 lsent in April 19811 had a response rate of 83.6 percent. Of the 669 responents, 54.5 percent reported that they were working and satisfied with their positions, and approximately 38.5 percent were attending graduate or professional schools. Only 2.7 percent were totally unemployed and only 4.04 percent were employed but considered themselves underemployed - employed in positions that were not challenging or satisfying. Roughly, 93 percent were either employed in a satisfying position or attending graduate school. The School of Education and Allied Professions traditionally faired well in the job market but was particularly hard-hit by the sluggishness of the economy of 1981. Questionaires were sent in September and of the 372 registered with the Educational Career Services, 93 percent responded. Of the respondents, 22.1 percent were still unemployed; however, 14 percent of those had geographically limited their job searching. Approximately 69 percent were either employed or attend- ing graduate school. The School of Applied Science obtained data on graduates by personal interviews, telephone calls and questionnaires. The data for August, December and May graduates was collected in June and only 3.1 percent could not be reached. Those never reached were nevertheless included in the statistics, classified as iiunknown . Of the 381 graduates, 84 percent were either employed full-time or con- tinuing their education full-time. Another 2.9 percent were not then seeking employment; the greatest part of this group is generally those who are in nursing and awaiting results from state boards. Of those contacted, then, 10 percent were still seeking employment, and pre- sumably the figure would be reduced if the iiunknown figure was decreased. Many prospective students asked about the admissions rate to professional schools. In 1980-81, according to the university pre-law survey, 100 percent of those applying to law school received at least one acceptance. For the same period, acceptance to dental school was also 100 percent. And of the 62 who applied to medical schools for the first time, 77 percent were accepted, compared to the national average of about 50 percent. In the final analysis, many students great expectations of Miami were borne out; for many students, Miami delivered. While unem- ployed graduates might question the quality of their education, they might also remember subjective factors need to be considered in any legitimate appraisal of an institution. It should also be kept in mind much can be said for a retrospective view of ones education. The 71,000 members of the Miami Alumni Association must think highly of the quality of education offered at Miami; the Association was among the top five universities in the country in the percentage of alumni contributions. Those satisfied with Miami would, in years to come, reflect fondly on their days at Miami and, no doubt, encourage high-schoolers to consider Miami. Those not satisfied might do well to wait a few years before casting their ballots. a Ellen Graham how do we rate? The Shff 1': One day about 1,977 years ago, two young students of Rome, Casius and Brutus, engaged in a perennial student pastime. iUupiter be praised, Brutus! Why do we have to read this drivel? Casius complained. ill want to be a senator -- why do I have to learn about geometry and music? Casiusi lament could still be heard in the halls of Upham or Bache- lor in modern times as students questioned the importance of a liberal arts education. The liberal arts were organized in a popular book, The Marriage of Philology and Mercury, by Martianus Capella in the fifth century. It contained all the liberal knowledge of the time and divided it into the Mark B. Fleming The trend in 82 was away from colleges such as fine arts and toward business because there was more demand in this field for graduates. ln the CPA practice rooms, Dennis Miller sharpened his trombone skills. o C Kg 3 O b As the world became more complicated, the computer age emerged. Senior Dave Hunt typed in a story on the video display terminal for The Miami Student. Biological sciences which emerged during the Rennaisance, still had prestige in the 803. Every day there were new discoveries made by researchers and students who studied life sciences, like paristology taught by Dr. lngersol. - 122 How Schools Are Changing On seven iiliberal arts: the trivium, containing grammar, rhetoric: and logic, and the quadrivium, containing arithmetic, geometry, astron- omy and music. Miami based its education on the liberal arts, requiring all students to take a range of courses through the University Requirement Accord: ing to the catalog, these requirements were designed uto provide each student with a broad exposure to the diverse areas of human knowledge and to allow the students to select freely a portion of his or her curriculum. However, as the American economic situation worsened, students tended to slip away from English, history, philosophy and other liberal Mark B. Hemlng arts majors nationwide and choose majors in business and other job- related areas. The top five majors chosen at Miami in the fall of 1981 were ac- counting, marketing, systems analysis, mass communications and general business administration. Students perceived a liberal arts candidate would have difficulty in obtaining a job when specialization appeared to be rewarded with employment opportunities. President Paul Pearson, however, said in times of economic hardship a liberal education made even more sense. One needed to have a very broad base of general knowledge in order to be qualified for a variety of related jobs instead of limiting possibilities. Edmund Fuller, chief book critic of the Wall Street Journal, argued the case for liberal education eloquently. He said minds that had not received the benefits of a liberal education were ujunkyards of frag- mentary, unorganized, and worst of all, unevaluated information. Bambi Fetters, a junior systems major, said she felt the liberal arts core at Miami was a pretty good idea, but I just took them tthe University Requirement coursesi because I had to. 11 didnit mind taking the university requirements, Missy Swesey, a junior mathe- matics and statistics major said. iii felt it would make my education more rounded. Alicia Stanton, a senior accounting major, was more ambivalent in her feelings about Miamiis liberal arts core. 11 do feel you should know your basic English and have electives to choose from, but I didnt get anything out of taking geology. 1 dont think it really helped me. A contemporary Brutus, a 1978 graduate from Yale University, might have answered Casiusi and many students' query about the importance of liberal education when he spoke bitterly about his specialized college education: iiThe other day I graduated from Yale with a BA. in English. 1 am now, officially, a college graduate, a member of the company of educated men and women. tYeti I have never read anything by Sigmund Freud or Karl Marx. i know nothing about the history of Asia, the history of Latin America, or the history of Africa. 1 have not come within a quarter-mile of a test tube since i took chemistry my senior year in high school. This graduate's complaint reflected a national decline in the liberal arts. Overall, the number of students majoring in the traditional hu- manities fell from nine percent to five percent. The number of under- graduate degrees in the United States in English and literature fell 38 percent from 1971 to 1976. But President Pearson said iiweire com- mitted to our liberal arts program here at Miami. As the publication Introducing Miami University stated: tiWe believe this general educa- tion is essential in helping you learn who you are, what you can do, and how to think on your own. f. Cathie Spino Academics 123 Eric Wittine Relocation of the CPPO from Laws Hall to Hoyt Hall was completed in June 1981, but there was still remodeling to be finished. The new CPPO director, Richard Hearin, provided further services in career planning and placement workshops in joint commission with the Student Counseling Service. ' Interviews were racking experiences for job hunting seniors. Students were interviewed by company representatives, such as Lisa Hughes from J.B. Robinson, and took advantage of the new CPPO facilities to pursue their careers. 124 Career Planning and Placement Eric Wittine owe; College seniors in the past had many difficult decisions to make before they set foot in the tangled web of business, education, com- puters and bureaucracy that are part of iireal life? But because of a haven that helped answer some hard questions, Miami seniors could rest a little more easily when considering their future. This aid was the Career Planning and Placement Office, or more commonly called the CPPO. The office had been located in Laws Hall, but due to a shortage of space, the office was moved to Hoyt Hall on Western Campus, according to Mark Case, assistant director of the CPPO. Case said the CPPOis basic purpose was to help Miami students ease the transition between college and working life. uWe donlt place students in jobs, but we do help them secure interviews that will hopefully lead them to employment. Case also stated very emphati- cally, iia student shouldnlt limit, himself to only the CPPOls services. We arenlt the only job services available; students should search elsewhere for job interviews, too. Case also commented on the rumor that the majority of the companies that came to Miami were looking for business majors, rather than liberal arts majors. ulf a person has the skills necessary for a certain position, but has liberal arts training, there is nothing to prevent them from interviewing for more technical jobs. Sure, the trend of companies coming to recruit To Serve Stwdents Ventwing into a New Worlcdl lies with technically-oriented positions, because they are more cost effective, but we have numerous directories of companies looking for liberal arts students, a lot of them in business and industry. Case emphasized that the CPPO was for all students in all majors. The CPPO maintained contact with roughtly 350 companies dur- ing the year. There were three primary sources of j ob possibilities that the office received from these companies: ll The Employment Opportunity Bulletin and Placement Newsletter, which arrived week- ly and had many listings of job openings, 2i The On-Campus Re- cruiting Schedule, and 3 Flash, an update of the On-Campus Schedule because the Schedule was usually out of date by the time it was printed. These resources were always available to students. The Career Resource Center stored information on each company that corresponded with Miami. The Center also stored graduate school information, government employment opportunities at feder- al, state, and local levels, various job descriptions, and the Alumni Contact File, sponsored by the Miami University Student Foundation tMUSFl. The CPPO also offered how-to'i workshops. These were adver- tised and held all over campus. A student attending one of these might learn how to write a resume or how to keep calm during an Lori Hawkins The new location of the Career Planning and Placement Office provided students with greater opportunities for job interviews. Because of this, Wes Pastor gained his own opportunity to talk with more of the future graduates. Workshops in resume writing, job searching and interviewing were offered campus-wide by the CPPO as a guide to students in their job pursuits. The assistance Ann Oswald and Heather Burns received throughout the year helped them in their personal endeavors for a future career. interview. One senior said that when the year began, CPPO was hardly ready to reopen in Hoyt; they were disorganized and short on literature and staff. He felt the long walk in a suit on a no-car campus was absurd. But as the year progressed, Joe Giesey said the CPPOis methods improved tremendously. uAnd the staff was always very personable and helpful? Senior J eff lmka summed up the CPPO by midyear: iilt's really well-organized and personal. They have so much literature and information making it easy to research any company. He also thought that lithe interviews are very private and have a very relaxed atmosphere? When the ill wish I didnt have to grow up and go to work jitters set in, seniors hustled over to Hoyt Hall and let the staff of the CPPO help. to calm their nerves. Andrea Stonerl 125 Academics Eric Wittine Organizations So you wanted to get involved. You wanted your college experi- ences to be more than books and lectures. You decided to join one of Miamiis 300-plus organizations. But which one? Groups were formed around cultur- ASG ........................................ 128 Gospel Singers, Jazz Ensemble, Wind Ensemble. .130 Glee Club, Choral Union, Collegiate Chorale ...... 132 Band, Flag Corp, Shakerettes .................. 134 Cheerleaders, Batgirls, Equestrians .............. 136 Marlins, Tae Kwon Doe, Gymnastics ............ 138 Volleyball, Rugby, Hockey ...................... 140 Boxing, BSAA, Eta Sigma Phi .................. 142 Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lamba Delta, Mortar Board ................................ 144 Spers, Cords, Alpha Phi Omega ................ 146 Forensics, Keys, WICI ......................... 148 Laws Hall, SAM, VAC .......................... 150 SHEA, SHEA, AIA, ............................ 152 MUSF, Program Board, Student ................ 154 Recensio .................................... 156 1 26 Organizations al, religious, professional or service activities. There were organizations for honor students, governing stu- dents, journalists, or sports activists. Some Clubs were formed for the sole purpose of having fun, others for planning fun for the university. Students working for students was the goal behind Associated Student Government Don Hunter, president of the student body contemplated a problem at a weekly meeting. Eric Wittine No matter what organization you joined, you could expect to become a more active voice on campus and meet a varied group of people. Building ties to the university and friends, and even filling up the resume with activities were different reasons Organizations were available for those students who wished to display or continue their musical ability. Jazz Ensemble was offered for students interested in a more upbeat type of music. students joined. But all would agree that Miami would have a dismal existence were it not for those students who took the time to get involved. A physical workout and some friendly competition were available if one joined the Miami Boxing club. The members competed at home in Withrow as well as at other schools. Mary McElvain The cheerleaders kept the spirit flowing at the home games. Karen Schreder took advantage of Miami organizations and has cheered for two years. Organizations 1 27 Mary McElvain ASG Executive Council members had to keep each other up to date on their Like a number of students, you might have envisioned Associated Student Govern- ment as a group of students who sat around big oak tables with university officials and made rules. Actually, ASG was in- volved in rule-making, but the bulk of its time wasnlt spent around tables simply discussing or voting. Most of the time ASG members were out around cam- pus working to continue tradi- tional events while breaking into new areas as well. President Don Hunter de- scribed it as a year of transition. ASG continued to sponsor the 128 ASG Executives cornmitteesl work. Vice President for Busmess Affairs Pete Darin punctuated student book exchange, saving some Miamians a few dollars. Two old favorites, Homecoming and Lil Sibs Weekend, were again brought to us by ASG. But ASG became more than just a rule-making, activity-planning organization. In an effort to increase minori- ty student enrollment, the llBridges program was con- ceived. Over 100 minority high school students from seven ma- jor cities journeyed to Miami for a weekend in November, and many left expressing hopes of attending Miami upon gradua- tion. his report with a wave of his Tootsie Pop. When it looked as though the state legislature would not pass a tax increase plan that would keep tuition down, ASG led Miami supporters in extensive lobbying. Signs along slant walk were not the only effort made to garner support from students. Handbills, banners and posters were all over campus encourag- ing us to write our congressmen. ASGls labor was rewarded when over 1,000 letters went out from Miami students and the tax plan finally passed by a narrow margin. Also among the impressive achievements of the year was the development of a plan for a student recreation center. Throughout the year, ASG en- listed help of students in areas from architecture to accounting. In the spring, specific plans were proposed to the university that demonstrated the need for and feasibility of building the center. ASG was more than just another student organization. It was a group of students whose main goal was to accomplish some good things for everyone in the Miami community. 6. Ellen Graham Eric Wittine Eric Wittine Eric Wittine Below Clockwise: Vice President for Communications Paul Arel kept the campus informed on ASGts activities. He also had to work to get down the minutes for executive council meetings. Concerned about the direction of his administration, ASG resident Don Hunter pondered the issues before the executive council. ASG was involved in everything from student lobbying in Columbus, organized by Executive Vice President Jerry Neal, to coordinating hall government, one of Vice President For Residence Life Lynn Honickyts duties. To catch every word directed toward her, Vice President for Academic Affairs Gretchen Schirmer kept pen in hand at the February 17 executive council meeting. Eric Wittine Organizations 129 Eric Wittine GOSPEL SINGERS - FRONT ROW: Crystal Barnett, Kathryn Mobley, Gwen Burton, Beverly Moore fdirectressi, Shari Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Tina Watkins, Dianne Tillman, Tracy Taylor, Kelvin Mitchell, Angel Street, Jerry Bradley, Yulanda WIND ENSEMBLE - FLUTES: Jean Ann Day, Valeria Mann, Jill Wallick, Cindy Wolter. OBOES: Beth Frye, Dale Jones, Julie Pierangeli. CLARINETS: Patricia Beane, Jacqueline Brown, David Hartung, Sharon Hicks, Lisa Hisey, Cheryl Hoag, Mary Ann Jarvis, Jordon Kolovson, Chris McMahan, Suzy Willauer. BASS CLARIEHTS: Cindy Hammer. CONTRA BASS CLARINET: Lori Theis. SAXOPHONES: Stephen Glasgow, Michelle Hobson, Jason Phillips, Christine Thobe, Cliff Heebler. TRUMPETSTCORNETS: Bob Brunn, Bob Humble, Tom Knueven, Chris Krummel, Michael Lewis, Jon Pfiueger, Todd Stoll, Jim Tennant, JAZZ ENSEMBLE - REEDS: Andy Kellogg, TOm Riley, Ron Cohen, David Riggs, Chris McMahan, Cindy Stewart, Kim Davies, Phil Younts, Kevin Mitchell, Tim Griffin. TRUMPETS: Jim Tennant, Jeff Smith, Ty Coffey, Dennis Dern, George Brooks, Steve Grant, Todd Stroll, Chris Krummell, Tom Knueven, Fred Puff. TROMBONES: Mark Bowman, Phillips, San Wilson, Karen Hunnicutt. THIRD ROW: Valerie Barnett, Jackie Harris, Kathleen Johnson, Hardy Faison, Ed Ogletree, Tanya Price, Diane Brazile, Emily Baurnet, Patty Pugh, Sheila Sistrunk. Kermit Warner. FRENCH HORN: Carol Barnhart, Barbara Bowswer, Keith Kline, Teresa Lewis, Kathie Neff, Charles Rink. TROMBONES: Kirby Cain, Jim Roberts, Julie Stevenson. EUPHONIUMS: Mark Swope, Mark Wilhelm. TUBAS: Charles Belinski, Kevin Cain, Michael Roberts. PERCUSSION: Robert Broz, Keith Fleming, Albert Kohn, William Marconi, Scott Nave, Amy Stuck, Fred Thiergartner. PIANO: Jay Conard. OFFICERS: Cindy Hammer, President, Mike Lewis, Vice President, Lori Theis, Secretaryfl'reasurer, Chris McMahan, Librarian, Carol Barnhart, Administrative Assistant. Will Glenn, David Paine, Dennis Miller, Dan Wolking, Julie Stevenson, Lee Guthrie, Terry Goins, Jeff Horton, Scott Harshman. PIANO: Lee Guthrie, Jeff Lurie. GUITAR: John Bunge, Brad Coleman. BASS: Darla Ditty, Keith Bontrager. DRUMS: Bill Marconi, Ralph Nichols, Rob Broz, Chris Chapman. VIBES: Todd Phillips. 130 Gospel Singers, Jazz Ensembles, Wind Ensemble Mary McElvain Lori Hawkins Mark B. Fleming Gospel Singers, Jazz A very active performing group, the Miami University Gospel Singers, considered themselves one of the most so- cial of the Universityis choirs. Having other choirs join them for their big concerts, local per- formances at the Bethel AME and First Baptist Churches and area performances helped them stake this claim. The Gospel Singers tried to give their audiences as good a time as they had performing for them. They sang religiously- oriented music, from slow tradi- tional songs to modern, pro- gressive blues-jazz. At their Oc- tober 21 Coffeehouse in the Res, they succeeded in their goal, according the President Gwen Burton; the audience got into the music and fibounced in their seats. Director Beverly Moore, a se- nior accounting major, led the group to the November 1 Cen- tral State University Gospel F es- tival and frequent performances in the Sesquicentennial Chapel. Long-distance tours to such places as Cleveland, Oberlin and North Carolina happened when enough donations came in to supplement their funds from SAC, Black Campus Ministry, United Campus Ministry and the Alumni Association. Performances were fun and really brought the group closer together, Burton said, especially if a song proved to be particular- ly difficult for one reason or another, or if a trip was very long and gave them the time to be- come better friends. For the most part, members partici- pated in all the activities; no one was dropped because of con- flicting interests, she said. iiWe enjoy it. That's whatis impor- tant. Jazzers had a tendency to en- joy their music so much their performances nearly blew the roof off their concert halls. The Miami University Jazz Ensem- bles played over 20 concerts during the year at area high schools, major campus con- certs, Music At Noon in the Res and at the Miami-hosted South West Ohio High School Jazz Festival. The fourth annual jazz clinic brought 15 bands from the tri- state area to reinforce jazz as an art. Clinicans included Dick Shearer, former first trombonist in the Stan Kenton band; Jamey Aebersole, internationally- acclaimed saxophonist and jazz improvisation teacher; and the Franklin County High School Jazz Ensemble of Frankfurt, Kentucky, under director Tom Brawner. The day ended with a spectacular evening concert featuring the first Miami band and the clinicians. Director Jim Olcott said the talent in the Miami bands had dramatically improved in the past couple years. filt's really striking, he said, that the quality of musicianship was so much higher that the second band was playing charts the first band couldnit handle in the past. Olcott gave credit to the overall jazz program in the area, WMUB, fiMama Jazz, and others be- sides the contributions of the en- sembles. Thanks to the efforts of all these groups - especially the students involved - jazz is alive and well at Miami University. Another instrumental orga- nization, the Miami University Wind Ensemble, was a perfor- mance-oriented, hard-working unit. Compared to other concert bands, Cindy Hamner and Lori Theis said, uWe ithe Wind En- semblei consist of a smaller, more select group of playing members. Auditions for Wind Ensemble were held at the start of each semester. Fifty-five to sixty musi- cians were selected by director Nicholas Poccia to perform in two or three concerts per se- mester. Rehearsals, twice a week first semester and thrice-weekly second semester, prepared the group for performances such as the university's Christmas con- cert. Poccia Chose music from a wide variety of concert band literature that the members en- joyed playing and their audi- ences enjoyed hearing. Wind Ensemble members believed that besides being fun, group social activity was helpful in their musical endeavors. Pic- nics and parties were periodical- ly put together to build friendships among these talented musicians. a Scott Harshman, Rebecca Janovsky Ensembles,Wind Ensemble Linda Menyes The Miami University Gospel Singers used music as a way to express their love for the Lord. Dedication and hard The Wind Ensemble performed another pleasurable concert at Millett Hall. These french horn players, Barb Bowser, Carol Barnhart and Kathie Music at noon performances by the Jazz Ensemble entertained those . eating lunch in the Res. Saxaphomst Eric: Wittine work made the singers a success wherever they performed. Neff, proved to their listemers that practice and dedication led to a pleasing professional performance. Kim Davies was one of several soloist who highlighted the groupts performances. Organizations 1 31 Mark B. Heming MEWS GLEE CLUB - TENOR l: Stuart Anderson, Tom Armstrong, Kirk Bailey, Charles Deppish, Randall Goss, David Hogrefe, David Janzen, John Keegan, Scott Miller, Michael Phillips, Mark Shump, Michael Storck, Terrence Walsh. TENOR ll: David Andrist, Anthony Barkley, Scott Boring, Jeff Carden, Charles Christman, Jeffrey Cox, David Crawford, John Donaher, Thomas Ghinder, Phillip Gibbs, John Harmon, Fenton Hill, Kevin Hils, Keith Kline, Stephen Lankenau, Tom Linden, Kevin Margolis, Robert Morgan, Ralph Nichols, Thomas OlBrien, Gary Perkins, Todd Rinck, Mark Snider, Warren Talbott, Daniel Wolking. BASS ll: Robert Beekley, Gregory Brandenburg, Chris Connoly, Peter Darin, THE CHORAL UNION COLLEGIATE CHORALE - F RONT ROW: Angie Wogoman, GiGi Gardner, Lisa Grothen, Patti O'Toole, Amy Carr, Mary Dillemuth, Wendi Dicken, Brenda Miller, Jo Pettit, Sandy Llhl, Anne Ross, Mr. Bausana, Conductor, Kathy Bruening, Treasurer, Vivian Abbott, Lisa Gates, Mary Beth Taylor, Leslie Anguili, Carrie Wirick, Kathy Kessel, Amy Folker, Sabine Schubert, Tammy Renner, Amy Robertson, Lisa Miller, Accompanist. SECOND ROW: Jovanna Cummings, Katie Smisko, Barb Wright, Suzie Heitmann, Ellen Harrison, Joan Marolo, Cathy Doran. Carol Gramm, Carol Stuart, Bev Whitesell, Kevin Dolloph, Stephen Emley, Thomas Fennell, Stephan Fenoglio, Stephen Fugate, Marc Gendell, Tim Gustafson, David Haddad, Jim Morgan, Mitch Morrow, Jerry Heal, John Ruddock, Kevin Sauder, Ken Shepherd, Brian Smith, Randy Smith, James Soupine, Todd Troll, Michael, Richard Valentine, Jon Wabrick. BASS ll: Ronald Akialis, Michael Albertson, Matthew Anderson, Ken Bartlett, Dana Brown, Brad Brueckmam, James Dietz, Andrew Findley, Harley Lindquist, Matt Manuel, Ben Mattox, Brian Middleton, Roderick Nimtz, David Parish, John Philips, Todd Philips, Fred Puff, Chuck Rink, Michael Rademacher, William Shoeffler, Thomas Stevenson, Alan Strautman, Scott Trampus. Julie Adams, Kay Raplenovich, President, Sandy Schoepf, Social Chair, Sally Shrader, Laura Winter, Patty Shade, Teresa Lewis, Librarian, Patty Sheffield, Sara Deaton, Sandra Emser, Secretary, Marsha Maroney, Maurine Nimtz, Erin OiHeil. THIRD ROW: Sharon McMillen, Kevin Ross, Jon Wabrick, Bill Lindstaedt, David Hertzig, Jack Gibson, Tom Fennell, William Florescu, Ken Shepherd, Brad Harvey, Kevin Sauder, David Hogrefe, Eric J. Allen, John F. Keegan, Dan Mix, Tom Armstrong, Steve Everett. 132 Men's Glee Club, Choral Union, Collegiate Chorale Audio Visual Audio Visual Mary McElvain 433m? $122 0111111, C111 iiThere's just something about male voices in a group that people like to hearf, junior Mike Rademacher, president of the Men's Glee Club said. And this group's musical magic had been growing stronger for 75 years. To celebrate the birth of Miamils oldest chorus, the Glee Club, founded in 1907, invited all of its current and former members to sing at a concert during Alumni Weekend, June 1 1-13. Concert favorites such as Johnny Schmoker and uTen Minutes Ago,' from Rogers and Hammersteinls iiCinderella were sung along with more se- rious songs. Diversity in material was one of the reasons for Glee Clubls popularity. lts repertoire included many different styles, from the Gregorian chant to jazz to musical show numbers. As well as three major concerts, the group ushered at artist series events, serenaded freshman women's dorms and sang at off-campus Sunday church ser- vices. Glee Club was also a class surprisingly composed of a majority of non-music majors. iiOf our 84 members, only six or seven were music majors, Rademacher said. liltls really a music appreciation and sight- reading course. I couldn't read music at all as a freshman? Under the direction of Dr. John Wabrick, the Menis Glee Club had become the iipremier singing group on campus, according to Rademacher. iiThere was a lot of pride in craft and professionalism in the group. Even if rehearsals had gone badly, when we put on our tuxes, things changed. And the chorus of menis voices weaved its spell over au- diences once again. Also entertaining audiences with superb musical ability was the Collegiate Chorale, ilthe only select mixed group on campus? according to junior Kay Ra- plenovich, president. iil think this group is designed more for serious music. The Glee Club and Choraliers do more fun stufffl Raplenovich said. Chorale concerts were pri- marily composed of classical rather than popular and show tune numbers. uA lot of the pieces, people outside of music might not be familiar with, added Raplenovich. Like the Mensl Glee Club, Col- legiate Chorale was a class. The 87-member group performed two major concerts in the spring and fall and also sang in the an- nual Christmas program. They held workshops for high school choral groups, sang at church- es, and smaller groups per- formed for banquets on occa- sion. Traditionally, the group sang with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, but this year there were no Chorale pieces in the CSOls programs. 80 the Col- legiate Chorale sang two major pieces with the Miami University Orchestra along with the Glee Club and Choraliers -- one for the Ohio Music: Education Asso- ciationls convention in Cincin- nati in March. Although there were more non-music majors than majors, Raplenovich said, iiThere was an unbelievable sense of com- mitment and camaraderie. We were always . . . expressing a lit- tle bit of ourselves by the way we interpreted our music? By hold- ing hands and singing their tra- ditional closing, iiThe Lord Bless You and Keep You, the group expressed a feeling of fellowship and a love of music. Open to all! A third singing organization, Choral Union, was a university choir for anyone with an interest in music but who was without the time for extensive musical training or a space in the other limited choirs. Dr. Samuel Bennett, director of Choral Union, said most of the students were previously active in some facet of music. The group of 286 was largely made up of underclasswomen, al- though there were no restric- tions on membership. iiStu- dents may come in and out as schedules and time permit, Bennett said. Every Monday and Wednes- day evening, Choral Union re- hearsed in Hall Auditorium for their two major concerts. They performed individually and with other musical organizations at the Festival of Holiday Music De- cember 6 in Millett Hall, while the outdoors pops concert in the spring was done in conjunction with the symphonic and jazz bands. Those who wished to put more time into the group could join the University Chapel Choir, culled from Choral Union ranks. The Chapel Choir practiced an extra day every week and sand for the interdenominational chapel service twice a month. Others chipped in by accom- panying on piano, like assistant director John Dillard, or by tak- ing attendance and distributing music. Choral Union members got as much as they gave to the group. a nral QEIIIhm, Gnllegiate Eric Wittine Mary McElvain thnrale Members of Collegiate Chorale, Amy Carr and Mark Leiss, expressed their rehearsed music joyously in the Dedication and love for singing were among the key factors for the Men,s Glee Clubts successful year. Through A class, as well as an organization, offered by the University was Choral Union. In this, the students learned November concert. The troupe was initiated six years ago and was open to all students through auditioning. hours of rehearsal Todd Rinck and Tom Ghinder prepared for their next performance. songs for their Christmas performance and the enjoyment to be absorbed from singing. Organizations 1 33 Chris Connolly 134 Band, Flag Corps, Shakerettes , av, M vamw .WMNNMM Eric Wittine Eric Wittine Eric Wittine MARCHING BAND - FluteyPiccolos: Peggy Chew, Andrea Smith, Marty Tanner, Donna Hiser, Marilyn Hastings, Beth Graham, Patty Seymour, Shari Owens, Melissa Twarogowski, Dorothy Coss, Carla Carten, Sue Smith, Lee Ann Shollenberger, Jenny lnghram, Pat Szipszky, Lynn Badstibner, Darby Haun, Cathy Wilde, Kn's Judson, Amy Shaevitz, Tracy Werth, Nancy Coleman, Jean Ann Day, Cindy Wolter, Robin Robin- son, Lori Loxley, Jill Wallick. Clarinets - Chris Lucia, Barb Butcher, Stephanie DuVall, Cindy Hammer, Deb Layn, Teresa Coffey, Jackie Brown, Tim Mauck, Barb Maher, Cathy Blatterman, Lyn Callis, Laura Warren, Theresa Lewis, Sandy Pinkerton, Laurie Breznai, Linda Thomas, Dave Klapholz, Susan Alkire, Mary Beatty, Mary Kay Seymour, Ellen Gibson, Steve Campbell, Charlie Wiggins, Lee Wheeler, Patty Beane, Ruth Fel- land, Beth Flanagan, Elisa Lohre, Brenda Voisard, Jackie Swartz. Saxophones - Jodi Brown, Kit Flem- ing, Edith Nelson, Cindy Stewart, Robin Oiler, Linda Pittenger, Pam Klare, Steve Glasgow, Martha Csizma- dia, Andy Kellogg, Chris Thobe, John Moore, Jack Burns, Dan Anthony, Mike Wolford, Elizabeth Jen- nings, Elaine Kleingers, Chris McMahon. Horns -- Sandy Brown, Mary Timko, Bev Jones, Steve Fuhry, Carol Barnhart, Keith Kline, JennyJesina, Beth Pow- ers, Deb Hildebrand, Erica Shaudys. Trumpets - Rob Hendrix, Craig Weiglein, Ted Dalheim, Dave Maher, Jim Hughes, Randy Royer, Tom Knueven, Laurie Myers Brian Matthews, Charlie Ball, Nick Rikas, Bob Humble, Maxine Miles, Jon PHueger, Marty Rosensteel, Tim Rice, Greg Zeleznik, John Kirby, Jeff Campbell, Diana Dronebarger, J eff Smith, J amie Lowery, Kermit Warner, Steve Emley, Bruce Mayer, Jeff Schultz, Cheryl Hoag, Fletcher Bray. Trombones - Beth With- ers, Julie Stevenson, Doug Lamb, Jon Fox, Rick Steenrod, Ben Bonnell, Gregg Anderson, Dirk Martin, Mark Tiemeyer, Jeff Webb, Chris Hugenberg, Kirby Cain, Terry Goins, Tom Finley, Cherie Hopick, John Schmitz, Denny Miller, Jim Roberts. Baritones - Mark Swope, Kathy Crow, Barry Shaner, Tony Barkley, Mark Wilhelm, Mary Malcom, Dan Lambertson. Tubas - Dave Thomas, Abby Brumbaugh, Chuck Belinski, Todd Somerville, Kevin Cain, Stuart Anderson, Mary Kleinhenz, Pete Toivonen, Lee Ellen Miller, Mike Roberts, Dan Bleser. Percussion - Bob Hudson, Suzy Willauer, Todd Musheff, Diane Maloney, Tanya Price, Al Kohn, Cindy Catalano, Chris Chapman, Michelle Seibert, Karen Hablitzel, Dave Woods, Scott Leonhardt, Allen Waddle, Judy Gaitens, Debbie Wal- ler, Todd Phillips, Scott Nave, J ohn Rentz, Brian Smith, Fred Thiergartner, Amy Stuck, Jeff Ziegler, Elizabeth Newton, Lori Brockman. Feature Twirler -Jan Krein- er. Field Commanders - Lynn Weber, Donna Hooks. Majorettes - Kathy Earle, Lisa Kuhn, Pam Garman. Managers - Karen Yaworski, Cherie Scricca, Jay Conrad, Eric Flasher. Jack H. Liles, Director. William Albin, Associate Director. John Simmons, Graduate Assistant Director. Bill Marconi, Graduate Assistant Director. FLAG CORPS - Virginia Woodruff, Donna Gillette, Lynn Epperson, Karen Goldman, Lisa Buerkle, Barb Piper, Lori Rohrkemper, Michelle Bradley, Sue John- son, Julie Rush, Jan Wiggerlingloh, Rhonda Clark, Nancy Ernst, Julie Kazierczak, Luann Van Campen, Rhonda White, Lori Nelson, Theresa Martin, Mary Jo Hoffmeister, Jennifer Holmquist, Carla Banks, Sandy Cox, Jenny Barnes, Jeanne lnderlied. SHAKERETTES - Nona Copp, Colleen Hunt, Sherri Bevan, Karen Cotterman, Kathy Doyle, Brenda Homberger, Teresa Oglesby, Maria Taylor, Terry Vine, Patty Siegrist, Theresa Worman, Bonnie Anderson, Lynnette Collins, Nancy LaBuda, Shelly Gummere, Melisa Jensen, Kathi Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Deb Thom- as, Gretchen Trigg, Patty Waters, Karla White, Tammy Poff, Kristi Newman. Each member in the marching band attended three-hour practices on weekdays. Practice paid off for Tony Flag corps members Sue Johnson, Carla Banks, Lynn Epperson, Ginger Woodruff and Barb Riper In between routines, Shakerettes, Katherine Lewis and Karla White, had '5 Barkley as he played his french horn confidently during halftime. demonstrated precision and . synchronization despite sub-freezrng temperatures at the last home game. time to enjoy the game. Lori Hawkins Eric Wittine Miami Marching Machine Half-time entertainment was the time when they were most noticeable. But the Miami Marching Machine not only per- formed; they worked hard in practice and for the first time adopted a philanthropy. As usual, members arrived a week early in August for eight to nine hours of drill per day, fol- lowed by as much socializing as their tired bodies could handle. Over seven hours of work a week went into rehearsals once school started. Sweat and toil paid off when football crowds and parade-watchers enjoyed the MMM's efforts. Central Michigan's crowd gave them a standing ovation. From noon September 21 until midnight September 26, 132 hours, a band member was always on duty atop a utility pole planted behind the Res. Pledges for Teen Challenge, a drug abuse program, raised over $2,000 in the pole-sit. Many of the bands 180 members, plus members of the auxiliary corps, donated their time to perch 20 feet in the air. Boring for some? Maybe. But the Miami Marching Machine was a group of people that thrived on creating ex- citement; they enjoyed it. In its fourth year on campus, the Flag Corps proudly ex- panded to a 24-women squad, in anticipation of continual growth in years to come. Changes in the style of the corps evolved in conjunction with the band, as the two groups worked closely together. The girls diligently practiced five days a week in band camp the week before the fall term be- gan. Being a member of the Flag Corps required marching ability and strength to manuever the heavy, six and one half foot flags. They performed at every home game and the away game at Central Michigan. Tryouts for the squad were held in April for interested stu- dents on campus, as well as in- coming freshman. The orga- nization sent letters to all fresh- man who had some marching or flag experience, inviting them to try out. A larger group and new recruit- ing tactics made the Shaker- ettes, season unique. This sepa- rate performing unit of the marching band carried no flags, but they had good carriage dur- ing dance routines on the field. The Shakerettes expanded from 16 to 20 girls and added a third alternate to their precision drilVdance squad. Since tryouts for the organization were in the spring, freshmen had difficulty making the squad. To help solve this problem, letters were sent to large high schools with drill teams to inform them of try- outs. Another less direct recruiting effort was a high school Clinic the first weekend in December. Participants learned more about drill teams and about Miami's program. Co-captains Nona Copp and Colleen Hunt led the Shaker- ettes on the field, while new ad- viser Diane Robinson got them onto the field. The bands trip to the Central Michigan game was exciting for the Shakerettes, despite the fact that all band members had to pay their own way to this field; the bands budget had been cut. The predicament was eased by bandsmen of Saline High School, whose families provided places to stay. The Shakerettes rode together on one of the bands buses, and according to Copp, the tour de force in Michi- gan made the trip home all the better. iiWe sang for seven hours - all the way home. ?- Scott G. Harshman 135 Organizations Brian Connair BATGlRLS - Leslie Barcus, Toni Belcik, Kristy Cormany, Barb Fisher, Barb Hesketh, Becky Kuntz, Chris Maxim, Amy McHenry, June Melden, Michelle CHEERLEADERS - FRONT ROW: Karen Schreder, Tammy Lenzy, GiGi Vaafis, Connie Stewart, Cheryl Langworthy, Beth Weaver, Laura V aw EQUESTRIAN TEAM a Tammy Bash, Bill Barrett, Nancy Brown, Candace Brownie, Kim Robeson, Doug MacLean, Joan Christy, Liz Diether, Cindy Downy, Susan Elkus, Linda Kramer, Debbie Chandler, Laura Velez, Diane Fargo, Robin Ford, Beth Ann George, Bronwen Howells, Debbie Dirksen, Karen Gray, Allyson Talbert, Linda Hashart, Debb Black, Linda Hasslebusch, Mary Irwin, Lisa Jacobs, Ingrid Janssen, Carol Johnson, Leslie Wright, Lisa Krist, Ann Kerns, Michelle King, Joanne Young, Kris Landess, Barbie Lee, Joanne Moriarty, Cindy Gibbs, Jan Foppe, Cary Murray, Nancy Kirk, Martv Maldonado, Carol Mansfield, Meyer, Lori Paxton, Tami Poff, Caryn Simon, Deanne Symbolik, Liz Westrich, Kathy Woeber. White. SECOND ROW: Roger Baker, Eric McHaul, Dave Kubeja, Tom Swan, Bob Simons, Marty Woodard, Kevin Shea. Andrea McClure, Deanne McLin, Stewart Watterson, Ann Murphy, Julie Morrow, Laura Owens, Lisa Farnsworth, Jenny Purvis, Kathleen Springer, Sonny Rein, Antoine Scholer, Patty Sheehy, Kathy Russel, Dini Jones, Laurie Conner, Mindy McMinn, Tina Galigher, Alisa Skoglund, Stephanie Slaymaker, Cindy Spitler, Cheryl Spitler, Lee Wheeler, Julie Swatik, Jill Thompson, Jennifer Waltz, Kim Wertz, Betsy Munper, Jody Smith, Phyllis Smallwood, Beth Weisberger, Annemarie Wood, Suzie Roach, Bruce Snyder, Ron Rice, Maria Holliger, Emily Bennett, Mike Matuson, Elise Breitinger, Patty Kelly, Audrey Kerby, Matt Redder, Cliff Peterson. 136 Batgirls, Cheerleaders, Equestrian Team Lori Hawkins Brian Connair Mindy McMinn Batgirls, Cheer They made it look so easy, but what looked simple to the fans had actually involved hours of practice. While most Miami stu- dents were enjoying their last month of vacation, the Miami Cheerleaders were gearing up for the coming year. Three weeks before classes resumed, the squad attended a clinic at Virginia Tech and proudly brought home the iispir- it award, and as any Miami fan can testify, the cheerleaders dis- played an abundance of spirit. From the coldest football game to basketball games when the chips were down, the cheerlead- ers could be heard cheering Miami on. Throughout the year, the squadron of 12 was involved in more than just rallying spirit at athletic events. They partici- pated in an auction to help Channel 14 raise money, and the winner was treated to iia day with the cheerleaders? The day began with a Miami football game and ended with all en- joying a meal at Lighthouse Har- ry Leeis. The cheerleaders also paid a visit to McGuffey Lab School where they talked about careers and how to become in- volved in cheerleading. A favor- ite project for the year was iiMiami Night at the Dixie Elec- tric Company in Hamilton. But wherever they happened to be, the cheerleaders brought an en- ergetic enthusiasm that Miami could be proud of. Seventeen enthusiastic women joined to form the Miami Batgirls organization, a fun- loving, hard-working group. Batgirls were chosen in the fall, after attending an orienta- tion meeting, applying, and going through a series of inter- views. These sessions with the baseball coach, his assistant and several players and batgirls helped to decide which of the girls were most qualified to sup- port and work with the baseball team. After new members were chosen, parties were held to ac- quaint the new batgirls with the players. The batgirlsi jobs involved many tasks; girls were stationed in the following positions: con- cession stand, scoreboard, away dugout, home dugout, and at first base, third base, and in the stands to chase foul stray balls. Although batgirls did not attend away games, their pres- ence at the home games was greatly appreciated by players and coaches. No previous expe- rience was necessary to become a batgirl, but only the most dedi- cated supporters tried out and were signed up. No prior experience neces- sary, could have been their slo- gan, but whether they were be- ginners or life-long veterans, top notch horsemanship was their goal. Miami Equestrian Club President Mindy McMinn said that the diversity of membership was the most unique feature of the club. There was a class, Be- ginner Walk-Trot, for those who had ridden for less than six months, but the membership also included national and re- gional champions. The club, the largest collegi- ate equestrian club in the nation, competed in 12 horseshows throughout the year. Only one was in Oxford. This meant that besides the hours of work members devoted to practice, they also devoted many hours to traveling. Purely social events were few - a cookout and a trip to the Ken- tucky Horse Park - but for the one-hundred-plus members, being an equestrian was plea- sure enough. f. Ellen Graham, Patti Cook leaders, Equestrian Team W'umM .E e z '3 .E 2 Last minute instructions and Spirits were always kept high by the the field, Eric McNaul and Connie encouraging words help alleviate the MU. cheerleaders. While Bob . Stewart kept the crowd roused. tension when one likes waiting for a Simmons checked out the action on jump. At the Midway College Intercollegiate Horse Show, Carol Johnson and Betsy Mumper waited with coach Ken Capenhaver and Barbie Lee for their jumping rounds. The batgirls of Miami were an intrinsic part of Miami's baseball team. Barb Fisher was seen doing her job of keeping the bats picked up and in order. Chris Connolly Organizations 1 37 Rhonda Brown Brian Connair MARLINS -- FRONT ROW: Leonora Roth, Stacy Katie Donnelly, Patty Landes. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Simpson, Lori Doubek, Laura Thornburg, Tricia Young Vice-President, Julie Jackson, Jackie Liss, Stacey, Diane Ashford. SECOND ROW: Kathy Lisa Economy, Sandy Weiler - President, Robin Buck, Darlene Kochan, Kim Town, Laura Landes, Mills, Cindy Reel - Graduate Assistant. TAE KWOH DO FRONT ROW: Ron Hickey, AShbaugh, Shelley Smiley. BACK ROW: Bruce Steve Leventen, Beth Davis -- Secretary, Eighth Schulz, Bill Seeds, Joe Fago President, Degree Grandmaster Kyong Won Ahn, Patti Instructor Roy Mills, Richard Lewis, Bill Wells. U3 C E 3 CO :1: 5 .1 GYMNASTICS - FRONT ROW: John Toth, Jeff Bachelor, Bev Playforth, Julie Dunwell, Martha Miller, Keith Schonheit, Mike Rahn, Dave Crockey, Cowen, Pam Haynam, Jane Schantz, Sue Erickson, Chris Nellis. SECOND ROW: Lynn McGraw, Lori Tami Hellis. Pam Hmmam 138 Marlins, Tae Kwon Do, Gymnastics The Marlins consisted of 30 synchronized swimmers who spent first semester getting in shape for the The ability to master the ancient Korean martial art of Tae Kwon Do required coordination, concentration Long practices and sore muscles proved to be worthwhile for gymnast Brian Connair Marlins, Tae Kwon DO, Gymnastics The Miami Marlins was a group of 30 girls who promoted their common interest in syn- chronized swimming. The club practiced year-round and dem- onstrated its skills at the annu- al Lili Sibs Weekend show. Mar- lins also sponsored an intercol- legiate team of eight girls. The club held tryouts in Octo- ber and January. Clinics were conducted before the tryouts to teach stunts to girls interested in becoming a Marlin. Strength and agility were required to per- form synchronized swimming stunts in routines set to music. Since the Marlins had no coach, but rather a chapter sponsor, the girls organized practices for the year, coordinated costumes and music and wrote the routine for the show. Just as the Marlins swam for the pleasure involved, the 60 members of Miamiis Gymnas- skill and technique needed to perform the best synchro stunts. The group performed on Little Sibs weekend after and hours of practice. Second degree Ron Hickey demonstrated his talents Lynn McGraw as she gracefully performed her balance beam routine. tics Club practiced three hours a day, five days a week, because they loved the sport. The Gym- nastics Club gave interested stu- dents a chance to work out and learn, while the Gymnastics Team gave those who were good enough the Chance to pur- sue a competitive career. The team, 12 men and 12 women, won only 40 percent of their meets, but coach Ken Conner felt this was a big accomplish- ment, since all their competitors were varsity teams while his was a club team. The club received some money from SAC, but the majority came from fundraisers. Still another sports club, the Miami University Tae Kwon Do Club, boasted 50 members, from white-belted beginners to a second degree black belt. Translated as uthe way of the hand and foot, the 2,000-year- old Korean martial art was perfecting their routines during second semester practices. by breaking four boards with a forceful side kick. taught by Oxford resident Roy Mills under master instructor Kwong Won Ahn, an eighth- degree black belt in Cincinnati. More kick-oriented than any other martial art because of the length and strength of the leg, Tae Kwon Do offered three ben- efits to Club members e health, selfdefense, and participation in an international sport. Training involved practice three times a week for two hours. Members were tested every three months on form, terminol- ogy, and fighting and breaking techniques. Most members par- ticipated in one or two tourna- ments held in the area. When asked about the popu- lar belief in the painless breaking of boards and bricks, Club mem- ber Joe Fago said, iiSometimes it does hurt, but only when you dont break it. ?- Erin Long 139 Organizations Mark B. Fleming HOCKEY - FRONT ROW: Bob Martin, Brian Stancampiano, Doug Dibble, Bill McDonnell, Greg Mulach, John Pierce, John Ciotti, Ron Blackmore, Matt Gipson. SECOND ROW: Paul Carey, Matt Mmmwmwmw.zoawzz..y.-.-,4.y.. v RUGBY CLUB VOLLEYBALL CLUB 140 Hockey, Rugby, Volleyball Lori Hawkins Jennings, John Basset, Mike Van Shaak, John DeTar, Mike Calucchia, Dale Kouach, Charlie Stringer, Dave Deal, Jay Lees, Mike Korans, Steve Yarkusko, Steve Larson, Mitch Korn. Mary McElvain Mary McElvain Hockey, Rugby, With an impressive record of 25 wins and five losses and one tie, the Ice Hockey Club was satisfied with its years perfor- mance. To compete with j unior teams from all over the United States and Canada, the club financed much of its own expenses by selling candy and coke and also by paying for their expenses such as a trip to St. Louis. Coached by Steve Larson, a graduate assistant who played college hockey, and advised by Mitch Korn, the team practiced each weekday for an hour. For some, the work payed off especially well. iiSeveral players have moved up to the varsity team because of injuriesf said Director of the Ice Arena, Jack Vivian. But Vivian added, iiThe main purpose of the Ice Hockey Club was to provide an avenue for men who cant make the varsity team but want to play more competitive than intramurals can offer. Unlike most team sports at Miami, Rugby played not only for successes but also for a good time. Rugby players attended two hour practices Tuesdays and Thursdays during the fall and spring seasons. Individual team members promoted drills dur- ing practice time because the team lacked a coach. The team adviser, Bob Gra- ham, kept up the rugby image and recruited freshman players for upcoming seasons. On the whole, the team appreciated not having a set coach. Their practices werenlt that hard and they enjoyed them. John Lucas, varsity A team member and junior, said Everyone gets drills going, its low keyed 2 everyone goes to practice instead of dreading it. The club, divided into A and B teams, had a successful record. The A team completed the sea- son with a 6-2 record while the B team complied an impressive 7- 1 record. The team moved into midwestern championships al- though they were in a lower bracket this year. The team put out to win the bracket. The 1982 rugby team carried on a tradition and not only promoted a win- ning record but also sports- VoHeybaH manship. Although the Volleyball Club lost the match that would have sent them to division cham- pionships for their sixth year run- ning, they still had a successful season. The team, a member of the eastern division of the Mid- western Volleyball Association, played in four matches and eight tournaments throughout the year. Their match record was 3- 1 while their tournament record sparkled with three first places, three second places, one third and one fourth place finish. The Volleyball Club held one fundraiser during the year but concentrated on sharpening in- dividual skills during practices. Workouts were four days a week, with two-hour sessions daily. The group was one of the few co-educational sports teams on campus. Adviser Reverend David Markowich said the wom- en began playing with the club about three years ago and things have worked out well since the club went co-ed. 4N- R.L. Mills, Karen Linch Lori Hawkins Mary McElvain Home games for the rugby club were held on Western Field. The sport often got very physical as shown by one player who jumped for possession of the ball. Hockey Club member Greg Daily streaked down the ice in a club game preceding the varsity contest. The Club team compiled a 23-5-1 record. Organizations 1 4 1 m .C E to I'. E A Hairston. FIFTH ROW: Pam Trimble, Maria Thomas, Steve Fitzhugh, Phil Gibson. SIXTH ROW: Shari Hawkins, Kelvin Mitchell, Donna Miller, Eric Bruce, Jennifer Hackney. SEVENTH ROW: Advisor, Larry Young, Bill Hairston. BSAA -- FRONT ROW: Jaymie Lewis, Nancy Pleasant. SECOND ROW: Miriam Robinson, Denise Longshaw, Alvin Mathews, Phil Upsey. THIRD ROW: Lee-Ann Williams, Ed Ogletree, Corrie Carney, John Green. FOURTH ROW: Kellee Scott, Brad Giddings, Beverly Moore, Maria Taylor, Lisa Eric Wittine BOXING CLUB - FRONT ROW: Brian Stegman, Tom Kiffmeyer, Bill Huefner, Rick Waters, Mike Honold, Darren Clark, Mike Heyburn. SECOND ROW: John McKaig, Doug Gealy, Andy Dipuccio, Tom Scanlon, Bill Conklin, Mark Holcomb, Chuck Renner, John Fishman, Steve Wenke. Brian Connair ETA SIGMA PHI Members of the Black Student Action Association worked as a unit to achieve the goals of their organization. These were to increase black student involvement and increase the awareness of black pride and consciousness. 142 BSAA, Boxing Club, Eta Sigma Phi BSAA , Boxing Cfub, The Black Students Action Association tBSAAi tries to promote involvement of black people on campus and the awareness of blacks every- where,n Beverly Moore said. iiWe serve as a support group for Blacks on campus, but mem- bership and events are not lim- ited to blacks? First semester BSAA spon- sored a speech by the national president of Planned Parent- hood, Faye Wattleton on repro- ductive rights, a pro-choice view of birth control. And at a rally outside the Res for Unity Day Dr. Rubin Weston from Central State spoke. February marked Black Histo- ry month in the United States. At Miami, BSAA sponsored noon- time characterizations of historic black people, a coffee house and a speech by BSAA President Hardy Faison at a basketball game on blacks at Miami. For Civil Rights Week in March, BSAA sponsored Con- gressmen Louis Stokes who took a critical view of the Reagan administration and its impact on black americans. iiAll of events were well attendedji Moore said, and open to the entire campus. BSAA sup- ported other black groups on campus -- the black greeks and the Gospel Singers - and tried to promote their involvement and awareness at all times. The Sigma chapter of the na- tional classics honorary Eta Sig- ma Phi hosted four social events but was primarily an intellectual discussion group. Eta Sigma Phi sponsored lec- tures within the classics depart- ment for the organizations members and others who were interested. The group's meet- ings provided an opportunity to discuss different speeches in depth. One of the older honoraries on campus, Eta Sigma Phi re- quired applications for member- ship. Eligibility for application re- quired a 3.0 GPA in classical studies and a 2.7 overall GPA. Once admitted to the group, members were encouraged to promote the classics by com- municating our classical heri- tage to others. Classics secretary Shirley Cil- more, who has worked with Eta Sigma Phi for several years said, The group is social but pro- vides intellectual gathering too. Eta Sigma Phi members en- joyed a few picnics during the year together as a break from their studies. Dedication to fitness of the in- dividual was the emphasis of the Boxing Club. The 31 male Boxing Club members attended workouts Monday through Saturday with an average of 20 members in attendance at each session. They not only worked out on punching bags, but also sparred with other members in the club. Everyone in the club worked out, but no one was forced to attend matches. During the season the club suffered a losing record. Miami boxers attended two tourna- ments first semester. They also lost team matches to Xavier, 3-7, and a tri-match to Xavier and UC, 5-8. Second semester the club was overcome by Xavier again. Although they had a losing record, members of the Boxing Club continued to promote fit- ness. f. R.L. Mills Efa Sigma Phi En'c Wittine A good work out was sought by Boxing Club President, Rick Waters as he battled with the boxing bag. Organizations 143 PHI ETA SIGMA - FRONT ROW: Secretary Debbie Roberts, Treasurer Bret Furtwengler, Faculty Advisor Dr. William Hardesty Ill, President MORTAR BOARD - Pam Archer, Dynda Artz, Ward Ballard, Susan Burge, Richard Clark, Steve Deiters, Donna Ford, Celia Furry, Gregory Gach, Joel Godard, Polly Harris, Thomas Herzog, Krisen Jensen, Michael Joyce, Sally Lamphier, Nancy McWhorter, Carol Mansfield, Amy Marmon, Beverly ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 2 Edward Adams, Ron Akialias, Susan Alkire, Deborah Allen, Elizabeth Anderson, June Baker, Danial Barnett, Viki Bardessy, Patrick Baugher, Jennifer Beebe, Timothy Beer, Ellen Berger, William Berger, Chris Blank, Michael Boster, Diane Bozzelli, David Bradford, Robert Brady, Elizabeth Braun, Piedro Bray, Janine Brown, Felicia Browning, Susan Burner, Michael Butzback, David Cairns, Lisa Campbell, Deanne Cecil, Lindsey Childress, Susan Clark, Peter Colombo, Gerald Colonna, Patricia Cook, Jeanne Corwin, Dorothy Coss, Cheryl Cottrell, Douglas Cox, Milton Cox, Ken Creech, Elizabeth Crowe, Beth Cutshaw, Beth Daly, Donn Davis, Jeffrey Davis, Randy Dawson, Kimberly DeBrosse, Lisa DeCapua, Dr. Judith DeLuce, Elizabeth Dees, Michele Dent, Carrie Donnelly, Christine Dooley, Michael Early, Susan Erickson, John Eyre, Brian Fagan, William Fairborn, John Fatica, Kevin Fielding, Douglas Finn, Janice Flynn, Tammi Foreman, Janice Frederick, Cindy Fujii, Judy Gaitens, Gorden Gammie, Steven Garrett, Diane Giese, Elisabeth Glenn, John Glover, Karen Goble, Sally Goldwasser, Robert Goodknight, Sarah Grider, Barbara Grossett, David Guerine, Gregory Hager, Amy Hall, Douglas Hall, Jeanne Haney, Suzanne Hanselman, Scott Harding, Julie Harper, Leslie Keith Ramsey, Vice-President Chris Diehl, Senior Advisor Cathy Moye. Moore, Jane OiMahoney, Jerry Organ, Amy Reynolds, Susan Rogers, Jennifer Roth, Raymond Rundelli, Mark Sherman, Mary Lynn Thalheimer, Dorothy Van Treese, Barrett Wells, Susan Wiant, Marianne Zembar. Harper, Christine Harris, Randall Harris, Roseanne Hauer, Teri Hawk, Penry Hawkey, Eric Heckelman, Virginia Heineman, Mark Hemsath, Robert Henderson, Kelly Herberger, Sharon Hicks, Michael Holfinger, Michael Hopper, James Jacob, Nancy Jobe, Bobby Jones, Julie Jordan, David Jorgensen, Lisa Kallner, Ruth Karl, Bruce Kaser, Alison Katon, Philip Keating, Brendan Kelley, Karen Kirkham, Brian Knox, Kathleen Kokalis, Karen Kopf, Shari Krasowski, Barbara Kriete, Christopher Krummel, Laura Kuhn, Thomas Kurlander, Diane Kurtz, Linda Kynkor, Renee LaFave, John Lahorra, Jeannine Lainhart, Patricia Landes, Amy Lang, Chris Langenderfer, Frederick Lepley, Becky Leu, Juli Lindner, James Lineham, Amy Lord, Linda Lord, Christine Lucas, Ermel Luckett, Ann Ludwig, Susan Magary, Melinda Marvin, Brian Matthews, Chris Maxim, Linda Menyes, Steve Meyer, Mary Beth Miles, Jeffrey Miller, Susan Lynn Miller, Tracy Miller, Mary Morgan, Susan Morris, Kimberly Moulton, James Meuthing, Leslie Mummertz, Mark Munoz, Troy Nickol, James Niehaus, Cheryl Okicki, Julie Owen, Jennifer Parker, Lori Pederson, Douglas Peifer, Jennifer Perry, Paul Perry, Jeff Phillip, Jason Phillips, Gilbert Pierce, Deborah Pildner, Mark Pine, Gregory Pinto, Holly Plooster, Robert Preston, Paul Rackoff, Michael Rahn, Faye Reiff, Stephen Rex, 144 Phi Eta Sigma, Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta Chris Hale Eric Wittine Brian Connair Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman honorary, initiated 78 members on November 15 and 212 mem- bers in March at initiation ban- quets. Miamiis chapter, advised by Dr. William Hardesty, was one of about 180 chapters nationwide. Miami had the tenth largest. To become members, freshmen had to have earned at least a 3.5 cumulative grade point average at the end of either their first or second semesters. Old and new members got together at an April picnic planned by the steering commit-i tee. At the two initiation ban- quets, Phi Eta Sigmais main activities, President Pearson and Dr. Shriver spoke to the initiates. Raymond E. Glos, retired dean of the School of Business, was chosen as the new Grand President of Phi Eta Sigma after having been a part of Miami academia for several years. Glos attended the initiation ceremony in November as head of the na- tional organization. Alpha Lambda Delta, another freshman honor society, initi- ated 215 new members in March in the Heritage Room. Dr. Phillip Shriver entertained in- ductees with introductory re- marks, and Drs. Milton Cox imathematics and statistics1 and Robert Brady imicrobiolo- gy1 were initiated with the fresh- men for their concern for stu- dents and excellency in teaching. A 3.5 cumulative grade point average was required of fresh- men to be tapped by Alpha Lambda Delta. The Miami chap- ter of this national organization was one of the largest in the country because of an 83 per- cent increase in initiates over previous years. Ronald Rice, Doug Roberts, Desiree Roberts, Michelle Roberts, Deanne Romano, Michele Royal, Lynn Russ, William Rutchow, Sharon Salkin, Deborah Sandberg, Edward Sarkisian, Rosanne Schneider, Thomas Schoeffler, Martin Schultz, Susan Schutt, Sarah Schutte, Cathleen Sedor, Daniel Sellman, Barry Shaner, Monica Shelby, Jeff Seisel, Janalee Silvey, James Slauson, Cynthia Smethers, Allison Smith, David Smith, Diann Smith, Douglas Smith, Ted Spaeth, Steven Spence, William Springer, Tricia Stacey, Sharon Stahl, James Stempak, Melanie Stoltz, Elaine Story, Patrick Sullivan, Peter Sullivan, Jeffrey Teckman, Rebecca Theiss, Christine Thobe, Lori Thompson, Melody Thornton, Greg Tosko, Karen Travers, Teresa Tudor, Donald Vick, Adam Waltzer, Elizabeth Walz, Randall Wantz, Brian Weber, Cathy Wilde, Gary Wilson, Patricia Witson, Rebecca Wollam, Jeffrey Ziegler, Patricia Zimmer. Brian Connair Advisers Pat Baugher and Judith DeLuce worked with the Executive Committee to make Alpha Lambda Delta more ac- tive than before. The five officers and two advisers implemented a new program to honor profes- sors for outstanding service to students and continued to in- crease group activity. University participation was stressed by Mortar Board, a se- nior honorary. One way to keep attendance and participation high was to schedule meetings for just before major events, like columnist Ellen Goodmanis speech. Mortar Board, Delta Mortar Board chapters were limited to 35 members. Miamiis Pleiade chapter selected 32 members from over 500 appli- cants on a basis of scholarship, service and leadership. Pleiade, named for the Seven Sisters constellation, was formed in 1916 as a Miami se- nior womenis honorary and was accepted by national into Mortar Board in 1922. Omicron Delta Kappa, a senior men's honorary, was absorbed into the group in 1976, bringing Mortar Board to its present composition. Tradition played a major role in Mortar Board. A titapping Alpha Lambda Delta, a Freshman honorary initiated 215 new members in March. A 3.5 GPA. was needed to be considered for candidacy. At a meeting, Dr. Pearson spoke with members of Mortar Board, a senior honorary. President Ward Ballard, Vice President Chip Clark and Ray Rundelli exchanged ideas with him. Glos, retired Dean of Business for Miami, and Grand Phi Eta Sigma President Dr. Raymond spoke at their initiation ceremony in November. Phi Eta Sigma was a freshman business honorary and own chapter was the tenth largest among 180 chapters nationwide. and an initiation ceremony wearing mortar boards before parents at Ox College on Sep- tember 27 carried on time- honored activities, which made this group much as the Nation- al Honor Society once was? said President Ward Ballard. Characteristic group activity kept members busy throughout the year. A wine and cheese par- tywas held for Thanksgiving No- vember 22, and a social with speakers and entertainment from within the membership was December 3. f. Patti Cook and Scott Harshman Dave Guimann Ward Ballard Organizations 145 SPERS - FRONT ROW: Laura White, Tracey Murphy, Jim Jones, Lori Eyler, Ken Newhouse, Martha Bedenk, Kent Oldenburg, Cherie Swope. SECOND ROW: Betsy Williams, Carrie Janus, Susie Ketterer, Margie Loots, Sarah Beeson, Jennifer Barrett, Michele Brogan, Suzie Rizer, Sue Reinel, CORDS e FRONT ROW: Becky Kuntz, Ginni Mohrfield, Pam Thoma, Cyndee Thoma, Patti Cook, Lenora Roth. SECOND ROW: Donna Ostrom, Nancy Preyer, Nancy Ryan, Dana Shepard, Terri Furnas, Diane Mason, --. THIRD ROW: Leah McClellan, Lisa Woehrmyer, Cathy Monzo, Kim; Rising, Linda PatterSon. FOURTH ROW: Ann Heiss, Debbie Short, Julie Goodrich, Mary Santoro, Julie ALPHA PHl OMEGA - FRONT ROW: Bill Ransom, Glenn Corbin, Deb Lindenschmidt, Pete Buerling, Coleen Welch, Beth Coons, Tom Swan, Christy North, John Koch,,Brenda Payne, Laura Wachs, Alicia Stanton. SECOND ROW: Donna Kurtz, Stephanie Strakele, Kim Reeder, Jodi Burgemeir, Linda Whitcomb, Marcie Bergman, Tina Reed, Scott Bissett, Sally Bennett. THIRD ROW: Steve Deiters, Marty Bauman, Bob Burns, P. Tim Debbie Vos. THIRD ROW: Tom Taggart, Steve Herman, Eric Gresla, Greg Wickliff, Mike Mazzei, Winkie Morledge, Karen Klapproth. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Willian, Amy Selinger, Betsy Weatherbee, Anne Cammert, Amy Martz, Carry Murray. Pierangeli, Tina Keppler, --. FlFTH ROW: Judy Smith, Julie Kremer, Jackie Hillary, Susan Hurst, --, Linda Edly, Patti Carpenter. SIXTH ROW: Debra. Hays, Stacey Brown. SEVENTH ROW: Peg Giffels, --, Alison Ward, Amy Anderson, Julie Feldwisch, Pam Frysinger, Jody Rambo. Martindell, Doug Hoff, Danna Belil, Mark Klingman, Betsy Briedenthal, Joni Paxton, Joyce Wilk, Marisa Flamini, Becky Winslow, Steve Lutz. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Warner, Joe Weigman, Jim Woll, Dave Newman, Jerry Gardner, Randy King, Jeff Kirschman, Phil Lee, Leann Barnes, Kevin Sypolt, Karen Cook, Jim Klein, Bruce Knox, Pete Kavouras, Kim Walz, Craig Neago, Kendra MacTear, Debbie Sulit, Julie Pollner, Betsy Fellman. 146 Spers, Cords, Alpha Phi Omega Brian Connair Brian Connair Mark B. Fleming Spers, Cords, Alp Scholasticism, personality, enthusiasm, responsibility and service. These were the bases of the junior honorary, SPERS. The 48 members offered as- sistance to the University by giv- ing weekend campus tours, helping with the presidential in- auguration, working at the change of schedule process, assisting in Associated Student Government elections and help- ing with the minority weekend, iiBridges. The honorary also sponsored a Valentines Day party for a Hamilton orphanage. uThe kids get so many visitorsaround the holidays, we decided to do something a little different by giving them a Valentines Day party, said Jennifer Barrett, treasurer. Although there were four main offices in SPERS, the hon- orary was based on a strong committee system which in- volved all members. Barrett said, uThe officers knew that they had the backing of 48 people to help with all of the activities? Another organizatiOn with a strong committment to service was CORDS. One hundred ens thusiastic women joined together to work for the campus. Their first major activity was a teeter-totter marathon which lasted 48 hours and raised $678 for the fight against leukemia. About 500 mums were sold dur- ing Homecoming weekend, with proceeds going to the search for a cure for Reyes Syndrome, a disease which attacks yOung children and infants as a cold and can lead to cOma and death. In November, CORDS teamed with A Phi O to sponsor iiAre You DancinKT a 28-hour dance Marathon for the Muscular Dys- trophy Association. A new CORDS program in- volved helping out their honor- ary grandparents, the Millers. These busy members also sold gifts at McCullough-Hyde Hospi- tal, provided ushers for MCI. Theater productions, helped with the A.W.S. escort service and tutored children at Kramer Elementary School. CORDS main emphasis was service, but social aspects including canoe trips, picnics and a barn dance with A Phi 0 were also stressed. Although they shared an office and many activities with CORDS, Alpha Phi Omega was a separate entity of men and women interested in providing both community and campus services. One member said, uWe join to do the service and in the process we get a lot of broth- erhood too. The goup's annual projects included the dance marathon for the Muscular Dystrophy Association tin conjunction with CORDS and Kappa Alphal, bike storage, change of schedule, Student Book Exchange and Ridersi Board. Members also helped the local Boy Scouts with their annual Klondike Der- by, helped set up chairs for the. concerts and performances at Millett and provided aid for the elderly and other campus and community groups who called for assistance. A Phi O was open to all stu- dents. Besides service, the group stressed friendship and leadership as two cardinal prin- ciples. A junior member summed up many of the members philos- ophies: Al was attracted to the organization because I could do something for other people rather than just sitting around playing backgammon. You dont get any physical reward, but the intrinsic rewards are super. f. Lisa Smith, Janet Dummer, Cathie Spino Mark B. Fleming Glenn Liming As the ivory tower of the Beta Bells peered above the trees, interested parents and high school students toured the university with the Service organizations such as Chords and Alpha Phi Omega performed numerous gimmicks to encourage students to make donations for a variety of causes. It wasn't unusual to The National Service Organization, Alpha Phi Omega, originated on campus in 1942. At their Sunday Chapter meetings John Koch and Colleen Welch opened the floor for assistance of a SPERS guide. SPERS served as campus guides on weekends. find students like Lisa Lark and Donna Yates teeter-tootering in front of the Phi Delt Gates, a popular spot for many of the service groups' activities. discussion on activities like setting up and taking down chairs in Millett for floor seats at concerts, M.D. dance marathon and trash pick up. Organizations 147 Brian Connair FORENSIC -- F RONT ROW: Mary Blandford, Teresa Oglesby, Brian Adamson, Susan Rogers, Whitney Dunlap, Joann Franchina. SECOND ROW: Kenda Creasy, Sherri Gatewood, Dave Edwards, Ruth Savoline, Jackie Kohorst, Kevin Miller, John KEYS - Cindy Amodio, Debbie Andrews, Kathy Bailey, Kathy Baker, Sharon Baker, Kristine E. Baker, Carol Becka, Robin Bell, Laura Bertrand, Patricia Ann Bornhorst, Janine Brown, Linda Brown, Nancy Burnett, Lyn Callis, Susan Capuder, Carrie Colby, Beth Coons, Karen Davis, Kim DeBrosse, Debbie Dean, Robin Donley, Mary Alice Duff, Susan B. Esier, Karin Schleifer, Jenny Ferris, Colleen Gallagher, Deborah Gignndet, Susan L. Gorder, Amy Gorr, Mindy Graham, Karen Granrose, Barb Grossett, Cherrie Groves, Toni Hablitzel, Holli Hansen, Marty Healy, Kim Hershner, Robbie Hickel, Sherri Hopson, Linda Hubert, Sarah Jo Daiser, Linda Keiber, Amy Keller, Beth Kinch, Julie Knox, Kathy Krismer, Patty Kucharski, Patty Landes, .x . . K 22a Mywxm, WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS. INC. - Lisa Martini, President; Ginny Allen, First V.P.; Kate Bettinger, Second V.P.; Nancy Blacker, Public Relations; Myra Land, Secretary; Lynn Cielec, 148 Forensics, Keys, WICI Byrne, Ryn Mobley. THIRD ROW: Kevin Dean, Todd Meeks, Liz Cutler, Eric Werner, Steve Katz, Hank Rolloa, John Heim, Jane Leslie, John Broer, Chris tigein, Chris Jordan, George Thomson, Melissa ean. Michele La Marca, Lisa Landwert, Nancy E. Leonard, Beth Lerch, Connie Leu, Marla Levin, Kim Ribner Levy, Lisa Lewis, Patricia L. Lizotte, Patty Longo, Lynn Mallery, Lisa Masulovich, Susan McFarland, Jean L. Moorman, Megan Murphy, Missy Nusbau, Jennie Pettit, Linda Pittenger, Diana Poling, Lori Prato, Carolyn Pratt, Lora Pumphry, Beth Reichardt, Sue Reinel, Teresa Riehle, Tina Revelos, Debra S. Schafer, Heida Schmitlhenner, Nancy Schneider, Sandra Schneider, Julia Ann Sears, Vicky Sheridan, Kimberly Dawn Schuck, Kathy A. Singer, Sue Smith, Cheryl Suponcic, Maria Theis, Valerie Tracy, Mary Chris Tuke, Suzanne Van Niman, Diane Veres, Barbara Whitacre, Stacy Woodall, Rebecca 8. Wollam, Susan Zimmer. Treasurer; Lynn McEntree, Social; Lynn Kieser, Historian; Judy DuScheid, Editor; Patti Ryan, Speaker's Bureau; Carolyn Hoffman, Faculty Adviser; Kay York, Professional Adviser. Mark B. Heming Mary McElvain Mark B. Fleming Forensics, Keys, WICI Within Ohio, Miami domi- nated in forensics skills. The Miami Forensics Society, an in- dividual events speech team and a debate team, was highly rated and successful. Thirty people competed in in- dividual events; Miami was rated first in Ohio and fifth in the na- tion. Miami orators participated in five speech categories: per- suasion, informative, sales, rhe- torical criticism and extempo- raneous. They also competed in interpretation of prose, poetry and drama, with dramatic duos. Debate consisted of 10 active participants out of 14-16 mem- bers. The varsity team, junior Todd Rosenberg, and Rob Chu- dakoff, a sophomore, were a very active and formidable pair. They went to semi-finals at Western Illinois University and at Marietta College where they were upset in final competition. At Xavier Marks Invitational tour- nament they won finals, 6-2. The state junior varsity champion- ship team of John Hurtz and Mark Sund went to the district championships, held in India- napolis. Travel included tourna- ments in Kansas, North Carolina and Washington, DC. Some of the forensics soci- etyis awards included first place sweepstakes at the novice Wright State University tournament, fifth place sweepstakes at Ball State University and second place sweepstakes at Moore- head State University. They amassed 80 trophies and ex- pected a total of 200 individual awards by the seasons end. In addition to the competitive communication aspects, Foren- sics provided community ser- vice through the Speakers Bureau and speech showcases with university performances. One of the nation's oldest, largest and most rapidly grow- ing professional communica- tions organizations was Women in Communications, Incorpo- rated. WICI gave members a professional awareness and dealt with their future career goals. WICI women were bound by several purposes: to work for a free and responsible press, unite women communicators and recognize their achievements, maintain high professional stan- dards, and encourage members to greater individual efforts. Some Miami WlCl chapter members took advantage of the annual national professional conference. The national con- vention, held October 15-18 in Cincinnati, featured career de- velopment seminars to assist communicators in their profes- sional advancement. Speakers included David Hartman, Sylvia Porter and Phyllis George Brown. With the largest membership of its four years' existance, WlClis 85 women enjoyed many activities. Many speakers, a pro- fessorsi tea, career fair, mer- chant-sponsored power vol- leyball and a party sub get- together were a few of the events in addition to bi-weekly meet- ings and the first iiYou Cannot Not Communicate Night Up- townii at Ozzieis on February 4. Women and their role in the business world - that's what KEYS, another womenis orga- nization, was all about. KEYSi goal was to encourage Miami women interested in business to enrich themselves. To accom- plish this they tried to create an atmosphere of fellowship for women in the School of Busi- ness, home economicshetailing and for anyone interested in business. Promoting profes- sional ideals and encouraging individual growth through social and academic instruction helped, too. KEYS planned activities to tell its 125 members what women were doing and achieving in the business world. Such activities included a tour of the Federal Reserve in Cincinnati, assertive- ness-training workshops, re- sume writing workshops and speakers on topics of interest to women preparing to enter the world of business. The group co-sponsored columnist Ellen Goodmanis presentation on Oc- tober 18, and iiLyn Foley: Sexual Shakedown, November 3. New programs like iiExecutive-for-a- day, and alumni dinners and discussions were planned. 6 Janet Dummer Mark B. Fleming The Business Womenis interests group on campus was Keys. While President Lisa Martini savored the hors d'oeuvre while she chatted with other members. WICI was designed to In 1956 the Forensic Society began as an individual speech team and a debate team. Members, Carolyn Kim Shuck maintained the floor she gave her opinion on the fund raiser. prepare women for the world of communications. Hoffman and George Thomson, used video tapes as a tool to gather facts for their speech. Organizations 149 Mary McElvain Laura Mueller LAWS HALL - FRONT ROW: Team C Mascot, Tammy Jones, Mike Travis, Diane Abele, Mitch Klass, Mary Reinders, Myra Land, Robbin Kissel. SECOND ROW: Dr. Lynette Unger. Laurie Badgley, Laurie Weiss, Alan Kronenberg, Cindy Lerch, Debbie Prater, Collette Staggs, Shirley Shepherd, Julie Glass, Gina Davis. THIRD ROW: Dr. John P. Maggard, Shawn Allen, Cathy Stams, Annette Trivette, Tom Hanscom, Lynn McEntee, Lynn Cielec, Kathy Ward, Cathy Zernick, Lori Mathis, Greg Livingston. FOURTH ROW: Robyn Reed, Nancy Swartz, Susan Stough, Rich Norris, Karen Kelly, Sean Moore, Tammy Belt, Steve Sutphen, Jenny Aredge. FIFTH ROW: Dave Myers, Kurt Uhl, Missy Taylor, Jay Charlesworth, Rick Heeley, Nancy Caraher, Lisa Woldin, Judy Pepple, Dan Mohler. SKTH ROW: Scott Hammann, Cindy Spetrino, Cindy Swartz, Mike Miller, Tres Theis, Dave Niedenthal, Janet Schober, Mike McCabe, Mike Hartman, Steve Gates. SEVENTH ROW: Dave Hunt, Dave Derr, Bill Clark, Barbi Ames, Prof. Tom Effler, Joe Ehrlich, Brian Hayes, Shawn Markey. VAC - OFHCERS: Wini Nimrod, Kim Carpenter, Becky Stevens. 150 Laws Hall, SAM, VAC Linda Menyes Mark B. Fleming Eric Wittine Mark B. Fleming Laws Hall, SAM, VAC Thirty students from art, marketing and mass com- munications competed each se- mester for top honors and grades in the student-run adver- tising agency, Laws Hall 8 Associates. iLH 8 A1. For 15 weeks, three teams of 10 students each worked under professors Thomas Effier taro, John Maggard imarketingi and Stephen Hathaway imass com- municationsi. Seven student of- ficers also helped to send the three iiagenciesii in the right direction. At the end of each semester the teams presented their ideas to the client; the best for the clients product was selected for use. First semester LHSA worked for Mirrored Image, lnc., SAM was the largest business organization on campus and exposed students to various business techniques. As a guest speaker spoke Laws Hall and Associates provided art, marketing and mass communication students with an opportunity to produce a marketing campaign for a Art majors belonged to the Visual Arts Club, VAC, which sponsored visiting artists and the student gallery. At an Chris Liles, Dr. Charles Watson and Laura Huhn absorbed the information about management in the business world. company. Each of three student teams were headed by an account executive to oversee the project. Brian Roach, Marty Palmerton and Mark Snider admired the work. the ownersioperators of Light- house Limited and two Pepper- corn Steak Houses. Huffy Bicy- cle was the second semester client. Providing students from three majors with an opportunity to work together and to gain prac- tical experience in the business world made Laws Hall 8 Associ- ates a unique organization. With more creative freedom granted this year by clients, members felt their LHGA experiences were not only helpful to their careers but fun as well. Another career and business focused organization, the Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management iSAMt, was the largest of its type on campus. The 225 members werenit all 'opening reception for a visiting artist, Eric Wittine business majors; they shared an interest in management. A division of the American Management Association, SAM worked with its Senior Chapter imembers of the business com- munity in southwestern Ohioi to hold its Professional Opportuni- ties Seminar, Management Seminar, and Annual Interview Workshop. Members of the Se- nior Chapter set up speakers in different areas of management for SAM's trip to Atlanta. SAM's lighter activities in- cluded a wine and cheese party with Miami business professors and the operation of the ring toss booth in the Lili Sibsi Car- nival. SAM was helpful in preparing its members for work in various aspects of the business world. It gave them a chance to talk with businessmen about career opportunities and expectations for future accomplishments. Whereas Laws Hall and SAM were basically for business- oriented students, a third group, Visual Arts Club WAQ, had a membership of art and architecture majors. These students ran a student gallery in Hiestand Hall, where art majors set up weekly displays of their work. This provided a great opportunity for art stu- dents to show their best art pieces and to have them objec- tively critiqued. Another of VACs services was its small visual arts store, where members sold art supplies that were unavailable from any Ox- ford merchants. During the first semester, three New York artists visited and gave presentations: Terence LeHeuve, Frank Owen, and Jim Sullivan. As an annual event, VAC put on the Van Voorhis Ball on Halloween. VACis regular activities included discussion sessions and day-trips to museums. All of the activities gave architecture and art majors a chance to work together in a productive organization. F. Patti Cook 151 Organizations Mark B. Fleming SHEA - FRONT ROW: Diane Mason, Diana Basham, Jeanne Grispino, Kathy Schottelkotte. SECOND ROW: Melanie Carr, Corey Young, Lisa Beaver, Jane Neuendorf. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Mary L. Souander, Doris Graessie, Lynn Harding, Debbie Bence, Beth Ballreich. Mark B. Fleming SNEA - FRONT ROW: Kathy Warner, Jeanne Gill, Vickki Hill, Nancy Williams, Andrea Gepford, --, Karen Perry, Kim Yeley, --, --, Kim Townsend, --, Vicki Wells, Cathy McClinton, Audrey Haskins, --, Nancy Jaffee, Becky Gifford, --, Lynn McGraw, --, --. Brian Connair AIA - FRONT ROW: Greg Lennon, Elise Siegel, Nancy Nerem, Todd Martin. SECOND ROW: Todd Remer, Dan Blath, Steve Brown, Larry DiGennaro. THIRD ROW: Jodi Pressman, Dave Arends, Mike Fembacher, Pam Polley. FOURTH ROW: Bernie Woytek, Daryl Hall, Mike Mclnturf, Pete Califurna, Gwen Williams, Robert Siebenallen, Brad Buchanan. 152 SHEA, SNEA, AIA SHEA, SNEA, AIA The Student Home Economics Association tSHEAi, open to all home economics majors, held two attractions for its 120 members. It allowed them to contribute to the growth and promotion of the Department of Home Economics and to further their own growth as future professionals. President Jane Heuendorf and faculty sponsors Mrs. Mary Sonander and Mrs. Margaret Smith held monthly meetings which featured speakers from local corporations such as Proctor 8 Gamble. The Association was broken down into interest groups for each major. The dietetics group went to Columbus for the National Nutrition Conference and the retailing group went to New York City over Christmas break. SHEA's activities included a welcome back picnic in the fall, a careers day for local high schools, a Parents' Weekend reception, an awards banquet in the spring, and the annual international dinner with a Russian theme. A new addition was the operation of a booth in the Towers Room of the Shriver Center during National Nutrition Month in March. Another pre-professional educational organization was designed to better prepare students for the teachers side of the desk. Closely associated with the National Education Association, the Student Na- tional Education Association tSNEAi was the only campus group affiliated with a national union. Members attended programs geared toward teaching careers, including speakers such as an Ohio Education Associa- tion representative on October 20 and an interview simulation conducted by the Superinten- dent of the Talawanda School District. A panel of student teachers summarized their ex- periences in February, and pro- grams on school law and liability rounded out the year. In recent years the students and faculty of the architecture department have taken control of their education. Because we have so much contact with our students they can have a big voice, adviser Tom Bible said. Thus, the Associated Student Chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects tASCiAIAi was mostly a learning experi- ence, with some recreation, for undergraduate and graduate architecture majors. uThe stu- dent chapter is the official stu- dent voice of the department, Bible said. ASCiAIA grew in the late sixties and early seventies when ecology was a major issue; members wanted to be involved in Earth Day. iiSlant City was ASCiAlAis SHEA was one of the many student chapters of the American Home annual project on Slant Walk during an off-weekend near the end of spring. iiCity of Dreams was 1982's theme; speakers, work-shops and projects developed it. The Beaux Arts tFine Artsi Ball was held on Saturday of the same weekend. Behind the Art Museum is a sculpture by Nancy Holt, created with the help of student labor in 1979 as a result of iiSlant City. The architects also sponsored speakers and planned field trips to places of major architectural advancement. f. Judy DuSchied, Erin Long Economics Association. Lori Hawkins lming Glenn L Members of ASCiAlA tried, unsuccessfully, to raise a sixty-foot air structure on Slant Walk during the very successful Little Sibs Weekend which included the AlAis Slant City. Soon-to-be teachers such as Jeanne Gill met at the weekly SHEA meetings to discuss what life would be like for a professional educator. Organizations 1 53 Brian Connair MUSF - FRONT ROW: Marge MacClain, Liz Krimendahl, John Schafer, Andy Oliver, Dave Lewis, Jo Tanner, Laura Miller, Phil Holdreith, Paul Smith, Matt Jones, Jerry Beigel. SECOND ROW: Debbie Watson, Carolyn Visieur, Beth Jaskolski, Sue Abele, Marianne Blake, Missy Sparks, Becky Kuntz, Marianne Zembar, Kim Scott, Vicki Martino, Kim Thorne, Julie Williams, Kate Bittinger, Heidi Jones. THIRD ROW: Eric Sildon, Wendy LaValle, Marcia Campbell, Kim Levy, Allison Hessel, Cherie Scricca, Cathy Jung, Kathy Degrandis, Steve Sutphen, Kathy Zid, Bridget Donovan, Kathy Hystrand. FOURTH ROW: Tom Pender, Scott Miller, PROGRAM BOARD -- FRONT ROW: Melba Gilmore, Steve Mills, Carol McKnight, Pat Sizipszky, Karen Weis, Lisa Bryant. SECOND ROW: Tammie Linse, Kelly Blazek, Many Myers, Meg Dodane, Phil STUDENT - FRONT ROW: Vic Baerman, Tracy Thiel, Ron Gross, Marc Mickiewicz. SECOND ROW: Drew Arendas, Dave Hyde, Julie South, Carol Brandt, Cindy Hull, Linda Grubbs, Amy Taylor, Marie Gresock, Sharon Sick, Mary Jane Hoak, Laura LaLuzeme, Kristi Benson, Gail Majeska, Janet Walder, Jeff Teckman, Julie Englehart, Tami Malone, Ann Redpa'th, Cheryl Jacols, Jenny Soupene, Susie Riser. FIFTH ROW: Dane Camer, Mark Ridenour, Mark Engel, Maren Walder, Abby Luner, Laura Larkin, Denise Delley, Liz Bell, Wendy Feeser, Bob Willis, Kelly McRoberts, Tony Arona, Debbie Roach, Joel Godard, Greg Edwards. SIXTH ROW: Anne Brown, Kevin Atwell, Laura White, Kathy Krenz, Diane Bova, Joe Gibbons, Mike Vance, Doug Viseur, Patti Cronin, Jim Johnson, Dave Budig. Paternite. THIRD ROW: Carol LaRue, Becky Mitchell, Joe Castellarin, Tim McDonnell, Hannah Gleisser, John Rataiczak. Donna Boen, Teresa Roebuck, Sue McGrady. THIRD ROW: Avery Jenkins, Lori Staite, John Ulrich, Jim Moeller. FOURTH ROW: Karen Turley, Tom Meek, Dave Hunt, Jim Sweeney, Rob Borgen, Barry Reis, Ron Rollins, Mike Price. 154 MUSF, Program Board, Student Brian Connair Brian Connair Mark B. Fleming MUSF, Program liStudents Working for Stu- dents was the motto of the Miami University Student Foun- dation tMLlSFi, a university pub- lic relations and fund-raising organization headquartered at Tuffyls in Tallawanda Hall. MUSF chose its members on the basis of a series of interviews where it looked for the following personal characteristics: the ability to express oneself clearly, enthusiasm, pride, the ability to relate to others, openness and leadership qualities. Students chosen to be in MUSF con- sidered membership a privilege. MUSF's public relations ac- tivities included guiding campus tours, sponsoring Red Carpet Days and participating in the Ambassador Program. Red Car- pet Days provided opportunities for outstanding juniors and seniors from midwestern high schools to visit the campus and hear several deans and student panels speak on Miami. Since MUSF was sponsored by the Alumni Association, its fund-raising events provided The MUSF-sponsored 2000 bike race hosted 20 teams that competed for 20 money for Alumni Merit Schol- arships. The 20l20 Bike Race, in which 20 teams rode 20 miles, was open to all students and took place on Miami Field. iiGames People Play, an event similar to the uAlmost Anything Goes contests, was held in Mil- lett Hall in February with uThe Beach Boys'l as a theme, em- phasizing uEndless Summer? Another hard-working orga- nization, Program Board, scheduled an almost endless list of films, special events, coffee- houses, fine arts events, dances and concerts, all of which took place at Shriver Center. In the heat of August and Sep- tember, the air-conditioned Towers Room drew crowds to see movies like llAirplane and iiTess. In October, three sellout crowds viewed ilHalloweenf and around Valentines Day, Romeo and J ulietl' was a popu- lar attraction. On warm Sunday evenings, aerobic dancing on the Res patio provided a chance for stu- dents to work off their weekend miles around the Miami F ield track. Board, Student binges. Other special events were Miami Mysteries Night, pre- sented by former President Shriver, the annual Lili Sibs Car- nival, and a free and delicious Ice Cream Night with Baskin Rob- bins. The majority of Program Boardis duties was in schedul- ing entertainment events. The Bluebird Jazz Band played a dance in The Towers Room and the Cleveland Rock Series brought concerts to the Res patio. Februaryis Charter Day Ball responsibilities were taken over by Program Board. . Besides planning all these events and many others, Pro- gram Board produced the desk calendar Miami Memos. A new function of Program Board was the formation of the Members Council, an advisory board. These students recom- mended changes, such as the beer sales proposal, to the Shriv- er Center Advisory Council. , Around the corner from Pro- gram Boardis office were the offices of The Miami Student. Change marked the oldest 0.8. college newspaper's transition period under Editor Ron Rollins. The staff was streamlined and editing was divided and assigned to feature, campus and City editors. One managing edi- tor instead of two worked well; there was less burden on the in- dividual editors. English profes- sor Dennis Walsh was the pa- perls new adviser. One bright spot was Un- abridged, a welcomed Friday supplement edited by Bill Sam- mon. Other changes included an office expansion which pro- vided room for additional video display terminals, the devotion of page two to International Wire News. The Student also went to three editions per week in late February on an experimental basis. The Student's main purposes were seen as an obligation to cover OxforWMiami community news as much as possible, to provide fresh slants toward en- tertainment, and analysis cov- ered on the editorial page that leaves room for interpretation. The staff Consistently drew from all majors, especially politi- cal science, journalism, mass communication and businessf. Patti Cook, J anet Dummer Brian Connair The computer age revolutionized publishing. Dave Hyde, sports editor of the Miami Student and Linda Grubbs, staff writer, edit in a video display terminal. Program Board sponsored campus activities such as the carnival on Little Sibs Weekend, Trivia Bowl, plant sale, movies at the Shriver Center and Coffee Houses. The talented electric violinist Fugi Ryu performed his music with pizzazz to a relaxed audience of students during his Coffee House performance. Linda Menyes 155 Organizations Movint and Groovin, People wondered how a book like this could be put together in a corner of Shriver Center. We did too, sometimes. Re- censio was cramped, like most organizations on the Res' sec- ond floor. Our budget was tight, and the hours were long for those who could keep up with both the yearbook and school books. F ortunately we had diversions to take our minds off such weighty matters as making or missing deadlines and who was editor of the month. We could stare out the hall windows at passers-by or make faces at people in the Student office. We could also call each other on the RECENSIO - FRONT ROW: Judy Goldenbegen, Jill Badstlbner, Lee Ann Shollenberger, Diane Giovagnoli, Nancy Preyer, Lynde Wells, Robin Robinson, Lori Hawkins, Brian Connair, Dan Diemer. SECOND ROW: Sara Sandeen, Pamie Havern, Lauren Locker, Debbie Wright, Becky Wollam, Sandy Heese, Tammy Delnick, Conrad Griflith, Karen Strong, Robin Ronchetti, Patty Greco, Jane Prendergast, Jane Vanderhorst, Anetta McNurlan, Beth Thurston, Kristie McLean. THIRD ROW: Karen Linch, Robin Moro, Mary McElvain, Beth Burkey, Patti Cook, Chris lorio, Sally Evans, Amy Johnson, Laura Mueller, Viki Bardossy, Diane 1 56 Recensio other line and put each other on hold. Cranking WEBN and arguing about radio stations was fun, too. Advice for the love-lorn abounded. So did strange nick- names: Moon Unit, Lill Dino, Diz, Pedro Manana and Spumoni. Trite phrases we tossed around were, well, trite. No telling, any- way. Whatever turns your crank, like, Take Off . . . on Recensio flight 707, 747, or 47. Simple pleasures for simple minds, eh? Fine, fine, just fine. But despite all the talk about Big Boys and drinkin' drinkin' drinkinl liquid lunches, Recensio lived in a big wa ! y Scott G. Harshman Pensil. FOURTH ROW: Mindy Ward, Pul Srutanond, Terri Blaesing, Dave Binney, Bridget Brandewie, Lisa Smith, Linda Galdun, Robin Mills, Heather Grant, Mark Fleming, Scott Harshman, --, Janet Dimmer, FlFTH ROW: Stephanie Hug, Glen Schorr, Pam Thomas, Lori Law, Sandy Pinkerton, Erin Long, Elizabeth Lavin, Laura Mehegan, Denise Downing, Sherri Kovar. SIXTH ROW: Cathy Moye, Chuck Maclntosh, Joe Yacullo, Leslie Roughley, Karen McMan, Terry Moroso, Suzie Ferdelman, Connie Bodden. SEVENTH ROW: Eric: Wittine, Jim Glass, Julie Schrank, Vicki Robinson, Jim Reichert, Karen Pierson. Photos by Mark Fleming and Brian Connair Mark Fleming 157 Hons 12a Organ Greeks PanhellenicHnterfraternity Council ............... 160 Alpha Chi Omega7Alpha Delta PhVAlpha Delta Phi Little Sisters ......... .1 62 Alpha Epsilon PVAlpha Gamma Delta7Alpha Kappa Alpha ....................................... 1 64 oooooooooooooooooooo Alpha Omicron PVAlpha Phi ................. 166 Alpha Sigma Alpha7Alpha Tau OmegalAlp ha XI Delta. ..................... 1 68 Beta Theta PVChi Omeg alChi Phi.. ......... . .170 Delta ChVDelta Chi Little SistersXDelta DeltaDelta ...... .......... ...172 Delta Camma7Delta Sigma Theta7Delta TauDelta. . . . . .. .174 Delta UpsiloNDelta ZetaVEvans Scholars ......... 176 Evans Scholars Little SistersKiamma Phi Beta7Kappa Alpha.......... ........................... 178 Kappa Alpha PsVKappa Alpha Theta7Kappa Delta........ .......... . .................. 180 Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . . . . . .......... 182 Kappa Si ma7Kappa Sigma. Little Sisters ......... 184 Lambda ghi Alpha7Phi Delta Theta7Phi Gamma Delta ..................................... 180 Phi Kappa PsVPhi Kappa Tau7Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters ....................... . ............ 1 88 Phi MulPi Beta PhVPi Kappa Alpha .............. 190 Sigma Alpha EpsiloNSig ma Alpha Mu.. ......... 192 Sigma ChVSigma Delta TaulSig ma Kappa ....... 194 Sigma Phi EpsiiomSigma Sigma Sigmafl'au Kappa Ep silon. ................................. 196 Thetpa ChVTheta Chi Little Sisters7Zeta Tau Alpha............ ............ . ............ 198 1 58 Greeks It started with rush. Talk about great expectations. Incoming freshmen had no doubt they were suitable material. for the iibestii sorority or fraternity. But after spending some time with members of the greek organization, they realized the group that best fit their personalities often was not the Fall pledging into any sorority was meaningful and touching was well as a time to assure oneself about her preference. At Gamma Phi Beta pledging at MacCracken Hall, Maureen Gaffney looked forward to the expected and surprise of the unexpected to come in the following years. Brian Connair group they had originally planned to join. However, they did manage to find a group of iibrothersii or iisisters with whom they could feel close. Over 50 greek groups on campus, involving 30 percent of Miamiis student body, offered a variety of iifamiliesii to the rushees. After they pledged a greek orga- 9W A novel idea was to bring all Phi-related Greeks together for a Phi-esta. Three related Alpha Phi's, Kerry Lenz, Sue Schopf and Ann McKillip, filled another pitcher at Pfeffer Park. nization, they could expect a full cal- endar. Greek Week, date parties, Homecoming floats, Songfest and formals were scheduled for their weekends. Even if they didnt win Greek Week or place in the float con- test, they could count on growing to be good friends with those who shared their greek letters. Glenn Liming During Greek Week, the Rules Committee could have Theme parties were a major part of greek social life. and Hell party half-angel, half-demon John Clark was WOFl a marathon themselves for taking care Of the At the Kappa Kappa Gamma-Phi Delta Theta Heaven confused about where his character resided. leader board. Spectators Linda McClintock, Care Cullers and Linda Herold watched the event with varying expressions. Greeks 1 59 Chris Hale IFC This year we plan to continue to improve relations between the community and the Greeks, said Raymond Rundelli, vice- president of the lnterfraternity Council UFO. The IFC serves as a represen- tative body for fraternities on campus. Each fraternity had a representative; from these rep- resentatives, officers for the IFC were elected. As a policy-making and reg- ulatory body, the IFC sponsored rush and a judicial board, which ruled on all Greek incidents. As a supervisory body, lFC sponsored Greek Week with Panhellenic Association. The chairman for Greek Week was elected as a member of the IFC Executive Board. Greek Expo was held in the spring at Millett Hall. An all- Greek picnic, workshops and a banquet to replace the discon- tinued symposiarchs awards banquet ended the year with a united Greek events. ?- Rebecca Janovsky 160 Panhel, IFC INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: Carlton Broadus, J-Board Chairman: Seth Spurlock, Rick Cremma, Treasurer: Jeff Schneiders, Vice-president; Tim Connell, Public Relations: Dyke Mort SECOND ROW: Steve Subar, Bob Griffin, President; Kurt Groseclose, Bill Hieffner. THIRD ROW: Ed Thomas, Steve Gibbs, Ed Ogletree, Chris lFC worked throughout the year to promote the common interests of Miami's fraternities, as well as, to provide a communication link with other Greek Systems around the Considine, Brian Focht, Secretary: Ray Rundelli. FOURTH ROW: Rob Krenz, Tim Leonard, Ted Lakebury, Mark Musial. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Speed, Dave Heilbronner, Lon Allen, Scott Whitlock. SIXTH ROW: Ga Vigram, Eric Steele, Matt Bunyard. SEVENT ROW: Bob Jones, Doug Wyatt, Duffy Bracken. country. During a meeting, lFC officers Jeff Schneiders, Dyke Mort and Tim Connell took time out for dinner. Chris Connolly Mark B. Fleming Panhel were working for you? This was the message Panhellenic Association gave to the Greek community. Fall Rush, Panhel's chief re- sponsibility, began in 12 major cities and suburbs during the summer. Chairwomen held lo- cal informational meetings to prepare freshman women for rush. A Panhel-lFC picnic was also held during summer break for the Pearsons, to introduce them to the local Greek system. Thirteen-hundred girls went through Rush the week before school started, and 640 were accepted as pledges. All pledges took a Panhellenic oath to join them in a unified Greek commu- nity. Rent-a-Greek for odd jobs was a new work program during Greek Week. Other first semes- ter events were the October 14 Panhellenic-lFC blood drive, which received twice as many volunteers as there were spaces, and a Panhellenic alumni rela- tions meeting November 7 with Middletown Greek alumni. Panhel was instrumental in brin ging a national program, BACgCHLlS, to campus. BAC- CHUS stood for Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the women about the various soror- Health of University Students. ities. Selection of the 65 fall rush Preparations for fall PUSh guides closed out Panhellenic ended the year. An all-sorority Association year. f. meeting, including a Panhel slide show, was held to inform Scott G. Harshman tn .9 E OJ II cd .5: 56 E PAHHELLENIC Assocumon - FRONT ROW: Vice-president Kathy DeFouw, Public Relations: In his first year of office President Paul DeFouw, presented Pearson with a President: Ann Tomosko, Secretary: Dianne Adams, Barbara Lee, 2nd Vice-president: Jennifer Riseling. pearson was welcome d With parties. desk ClOCk as a welcome to Miami SECOND ROW: Treasurer: Mary Nally, lst Panhel lst Vice-president, Kathy gift Greeks 1 61 Barbie Lee little AND The little sisses of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity held a slave auction to raise money for their rush and parties. Pairs of sisses were sold to the highest bidding brother and were at their owners dispos- al for one hour to help them clean or to do other tasks. During the week-long rush, Alpha Delt little sisses took in 20 pledges, making a total of 45 members. Rush included sever- al theme parties: hat night, ice cream night, a marshmallow ALPHA DELTA PHI LITTLE SISTERS - FRONT ROW: Joan Atwell, Matha Stedman, Elizabeth Redman, Julie Ogle, Becky Buehler, Traci Madlock, Nancy O'Brien, Holly Woods, Sue King, Kathy Dwyer. SECOND ROW: Lisa Landwert, PJ. Hinz, Barb Sprague, Cathy Argentieri, Ann Condit, Nancy Catalino, Nancy Zwers, Sally Diederich, Toni Ellis, Janis Arvio, Cathy Straub, Leslie Bauchman, Belinda Henderson, Debbie Roach, Mary Fojo, Gail Kist, Suzy Patton. The active sisters of Alpha Chi Omega were known this year for their representation in many dif- ferent areas of campus and community life. During the year they sponsored many events, like the Alpha ChVPhi Psi 500 downhill derby for cystic fibrosis on November 7. All sororities rand fraternities were involved in this three hour go-cart race held on South Campus Avenue. In Greek Week, the Alpha Chiis won the spirit award for the third year in a row and took sec- ond place in sports. They spon- sored the roller derby event and won it, and their swimmers placed first in the Tequakade. Homecoming found the Alpha Chi Omegas paired with the Sig Eps in float building, and the sororityis representative, Beth White, was crowned queen. The yearly semi-formal December 4 celebrated an early New Years Eve. sisses roast, and a go crazyii party. Walkout to the University of Illinois was one of the little sissesi main activities. Other activities included putting on the annual Senior Banquet - a spaghetti dinner and entertainment pre- pared by the sisses to honor se- nior brothers and sisters. Weekend brunches and the Christmas party were other events the sisses worked hard to put on. Fund raisers, walkout, parties with the brothers and parties with little sisses at Max 8 Erma's and Bash Riprockis kept the Alpha Delta Phi little sisses busy, productive, and smiling. f. Scott G. Harshman ALPHA CHI OMEGA - FRONT ROW: Cherie Swope, Kelly Kurz, Barb Bauer, Carol Krone, Amy Dedricks, Erin Mello, Robbin Duval, Kathy Miller, Debbie Evans, Diane Delmissier, Tori Timmons, Stacy Keelor, Christy York. SECOND ROW: Lisa Davis, Terri Skrobacs, Cathy Nightengale, Kathy Carroll, Joan Benson, Denise Gill, Julie Dienst, Rebecca Kantonen, Lisa Fead, Karen Frain, Mary Ellen Beam, Carrie Ramm, Nicole Suerth, Krista Academically, Alpha Chis strived to be the best achievers and retained a study room in Up- ham Hall. Scholarship was periodically recognized by the weekly Alpha Chi scholar award. Their iiWin Faculty Friend pro- gram held once each semester was a post-meeting reception where sisters invited the profes- sor of their choice. $ Scott G. Harshman 162 Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisters Meetings were an important part of the planning of greek events for the year. At a weekly meeting, Alpha Delt little sisses Holly Wood, Sally Diederich, and Janis Arvino talked over plans for upcoming events. Nelson, Lori Edmonson, Amy Witt, Dawn Dedricks, Kim Oexman, Melanie. THIRD ROW: Mo Dahm, Debbie Wortman, Jenny Quillin, Tracy Carr, Karen Kirkman, Janice McClain, Sue Stamper, Tricia Lombardi, Jani Miller, Mindy Morrison, Anne Kennelly, Beth Jaskolski, Cheryl Suponcic, Kristi Kaericher, Jean Chapuran, Dee Dee Gaspar, Lisa Mares, Gail Majeska, Sara Haynes. Sideline support as well as participation was an important part of Greek Week. Alpha Chi Omega, Johanna Kintz, cheered on a sorority sister in the Alpha Chi Omega sponsored Roller Derby. Mary McEivain Mary McElvam Mark B. Fieming Linda Gauldun AACD Alpha Delta Phi was the first fraternity west of the Alleghenies and the first fraternity estab- lished on Miamiis campus, in 1833. The members tried to get the 110-year-old section of the house designated as a historical building. The Alpha Delts donated money toward a room for the Walter Havighurst Special Col- lections Library in King Library. Also, as a result of donations and entry fees from the Alpha Delta Phi-Zeta Tau Alpha Songfest, two $750 scholarships were awarded to outstanding Miami students. One of the big annual events for the chapter was the Kamona Wana Laya party, where the brothers and their dates dressed as South Sea Islanders and roasted a pig for the occasion. ln greek competition they won their divisions in football and softball. The brothers also won the first annual Alpha Chi Ome- ga-Phi Kappa Psi soapbox derby. President Ted Catino said, iiAlpha Delta Phis are continuing their tradition of strong unifying brotherhood and have now be- gun to set an outward focus on Miami's campus. ?- Scott G. Harshman ALPHA DELTA PHI - Kevin Atwell, Roger Baker, Joe Baranowski, Brad Barker, Matt Bartkavage, Karl Baxter, Bill Black, Matt Bunyard, Chris Calcaterra, Craig Calcaterra, Charles Carpenter, Ted Catino, Mike Chambers, Pete Coburn, Eric Cody, Ed Colleran, Greg Comrie, Dick Cummins, Al Daspin, Doug DeBaltzo, Rich Demmer, Mike Dvorak, John Finn, Eric Flender, Stan Fry, Jack Gannon, Rob Goodall, Ron Grethel, Brian Griffith, Scott Hatch, Bill Henrick, Jon lsaacs, Kevin Kelley, Mark Kelley, Paul Kenyon, Dave Kubeja, Steve Laclede, Mark Leasure, Jim Logeman, Doug Macllvaine, Mike McIntyre, Rob Morgan, John Nelson, Tom OiBrien, Marty Olinger, John Pallat, Tom Paquette, Scott Pelfrey, Steve Poe, Colin Price, Mike Quinn, Terry Redman, Dave Reiniger, Neal Restivo, Pierce Richardson, Craig Ring, Jim Scarborough, Mark Schuster, George Schwenkel, Bob Shaffer, Greg Shipp, Geoff Smith, Guy Smith, Mark Skinner, Tom Stevenson, Doug Steward, Steve Sutphen, Dean Takahata, Keith Wagner, Jim Wahl, Larry Wanamaker, Steve Warshauer, Bill White, Dave Winkle. Brian Connair Alpha Delt Jack Gannon was a dutiful big brother and picked up his sib at the bus. Jack's little brother Tim was growing anxious in anticipation of the weekend. Greeks 163 Mary McElvain Founded at Syracuse Univer- sity, the 128 chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta expanded to Miami. Following sorority rush, Alpha Gamis alumnae rushed over 500 girls and took a pledge class of 105, which included Claudia Grace, head of the Panhellenic Association in its ranks. The colors red, buff and green, the double rose, and a squirrel were symbols of the new group, which recruited under- graduates from each class. These girls, who were colony members, not pledges, began to set precedents for the future of their chapter. Juvenile diabetics benefited from their philan- thropy. h Deborah Wright AEII Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity almost tripled its membership in less than two years, according to president Dave Rasfeld. Their 22 active members and 11 pledges made up a group that was more like a social organization and less like a typical fraternity, Ras- feld said. A greater diversity of members gave the fraternity its character and personality. The fraternity's contributions to various organizations and funds served as its philanthropy. A E Pi's Little Sisses helped to raise money for these contribu- tions, as well as helping to coor- dinate the fraternity's social functions. The Ape F est was an annual party in April given by the frater- nity. Invitation was open to everyone. Another party sent two people to New York City from an annual iifly-me. f. Patti Cook ALPHA GAMMA DELTA - FRONT ROW: Susan Ford, Kerry Jones, Susan Campbell, Ljsa Truesdell, Tamara Poft, Cathy Kiel, Gretchen Gantner, Carrie Kuhlman, Kris Jaeger, Suzanne Hill, Judy Kivala, Pamela Jacobson, Lora Tintera, Ann Makkock, Lisa Killough, Lynn Boncosky, Beth Gaizutis. SECOND ROW: Megan Murphy, Allison Smith, Sara Seed, Betsy Blakley, Athena Allbright, Kathy Bechtel, Sally Hassebrook, Sue Beckman, Becky Smith, Tish Russo, Mary Pat Arman, Theresa Minday, Katie McGonagle, Colleen McGinnis, Rozanne Schneider, Kim Klovara, Jennifer Morris, Debbie McMahon, Michelle Fleming, Amy Meyer. THIRD ROW: Lori Murdock, Karen Olberding, Debbie Collins, Brenda Callahan, Sophia Fajardo, Lindsay Childress, Beth Braun, Debbie Barkhurst, Sue Schneider, Jody ALPHA EPSILON Pl - FRONT ROW: Neil Parrott, Dave Rasfeld, Pete Finley, Bob Finle , Ted Barr, Mike Hill, Rick Poulin, Perry Young, aul Zeiser. SECOND ROW: Dr. Flynn, Jim Glass, Andy Folz, John Keating, Russ Wilmont, Dave Mannix, Bill Theme parties filled a major part of greek calenders throughout the year. A toga party was fully enjoyed by Alpha 164 Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Kappa Alpha Lueblers, Beth Kurila, Darlene Dolinak, Kathy Eaton, Joan Sutherland, Tracy Thiel, Denise Hayden, Angela Owens, Karen Siders, Beth Walz, Lori Morris, Christine Hayes, Holly Weibel, Joy Barber, Sue Simon, Allyson Davies, Joan Marolo, Debbie Day, Donnis Minx. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Juron, Beth Anderson, Susan Nelson, Maureen Hanrock, Karen Blasi, Cathy Krueger, Denise Bull, Amy Martin, Mary Tooney, Susan Brown, Sue Ellen Wright, Michelle Weber, Beth Ann George, Kim Townsend, Colleen Comerford, Allyson Talbert, Lynn Redkevich, Heidi Haskins, Juliann Young, Terri King, Morgan Friedman, Autumn Basil, Stacy Simpson, Susan Brasier, Lauren Thamen, Sandy Uhl, Diann Smith. Yambors, Brian Anderson, Joe Davey, Carr Buckland, Tom Hopkins, Alan Hautman, Mike Mitchell, Phil Nicol, Mike Honold, Pete Rogers, Tom Lake, Steve Hengstebeck, Mark Meinhardt, Duffy Bracken. Epsilon Pis Dave Rasfeld and Russ Wilmont. Lon' Hawkins Eric Wittine Sue Braiser The addition of Alpha Gamma Delta to Miami's greek system provided a chance for new friendships and activities to develop on on campus. At an evening uptown, AGDs Tish Russo, Sue Beckman, Kathy Eaton, Angie Owens, Lori Murdock, and Mary Pat Arman took pride in their successful first year. AKA Keeping in tune with the theme Service to all Mankind, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority fo- cused on philanthropy. A Christ- mas party and carolling bright- ened the holiday season for Ox- ford Nursing Home residents. Leaf-raking services for the Ox- ford community and the annual Mock Playboy Club night raised donations given to the United Negro College Fund, the Arthri- tis Foundation, the Cincinnati Childrents Burn Center and the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People NAACP; Founded at Howard Universi- ty in Washington, DC, Alpha Kappa Alphats Lambda Mu Chapter at Miami was chartered in 1977. Chapters of the sorority were also located in Germany, Jamaica and Bermuda. a Patti Cook Glenn Liming One advantage of sorority life as spending time in the suite with sisters. AKAts Micki Brazier and Lisa Hareston enjoyed the time they had together in their sorority. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA - FRONT ROW: Charmaine Abernathy, Karen Hunnicutt, Kimberly Fain, Lee-Ann Williams. SECOND ROW: Micki Brazier, Maria Taylor, Corrie, Tina Watkins, Lisa Hareston. Greeks 1 65 Glenn Liming A new event, Phi-esta, high- lighted the year for Alpha Phi fra- ternity. All Miami sororities and fraternities with iiPhi in their names were invited to a Mexican food picnic September 26th. Over 400 greeks come to eat, drink and listen to a band at Pfef- fer Park. The success of the day created a new annual event. February's Icicle Antics for all fraternity pledges and Winter Wonderlegs, featuring the lower limbs of a pledge who repre- sented each fraternity, raise money for Alpha Phi's national philanthropy, the Heart Fund. Door-to-door collections in Ox- ford also raised funds. President Karen Shurmer stressed that Alpha Phi valued unity, friendship, sisterhood and academics. A sorority so long- established that it pre-dates the term iisorority and was dubbed a ufraternity for women, Alpha Phi has learned that not every girl need be perfectly blonde or 166 Alpha Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi ALPHA PHI - FRONT ROW: Lynde Wells, Tracy Nyren, Megan Brodigan, Carolyn Fogarty, Karen Shurmer, Kathy Smith, Amy F urbee, Karen Green, Libby Jolliffe, Elizabeth Lavin, Peggy Ulbrich, Stacy White, Karen Hood. SECOND ROW: Jenny Jolliffe, Jill A. Thompson, Mary Jane Bercaw, Jill E. Thompson, Liz LaPorte, Pam Higbee, Lynn Boswell, Katie McGinty, Shelia Gibbons, Leslie lams, Ritchie Kroll, Kathy Patton, Diane Giese, Cathy Hart. THIRD ROW: Penny Fremont, Becky Furbee, Amy Kyle, Kara Rosenbaum, Julie Busson, Patty Roe, Kelly identically preppie, according to one senior. individuality was emphasized in Alpha Phi. bring- Bishop, Jennifer Riseling, Lisa Lewis, Ann Lorenz, Becky Ulbrich, Erin Fagan, Lori Molnar, Suzanne Spaeth, Melita Jensen, Chris Bahnsen, Linda Bright Bright. FOURTH ROW: Amy McHugh, Cathy McEntee, Meg Schopps, Maria Saphos, Lucy Gits, Cheryl Mays, Julie Traverse, Michelle Vallee, Alison Brodigan, Mary Peppard, Sharon Sharp, Amy LeForge, Lori Willis, Jana Rahe, Kim Burmester, Mandy Artrup, Ann McKillip, Kerry Lenz, Karen Bottoms. ihg the sisters closer in friendship and service. ?- Scott G. Harshman Mark B. Fleming Lori Hawkins iiOur purpose is to promote fraternal feeling across the cam- pus and within our own sorori- ty. Alpha Omicron Pisorority was true to its purpose as its mem- bers participated in such events as TKE Tennis, Alpha Chi Ome- ga-Phi Kappa Psi 500 Race, Gamma Phi Beta Fashion Show, as well as having representatives in MUSF, Miami University Cheerleaders, and other orga- nizations on campus. Joined by a common bond of friendship, this group of ener- getic, talented women pro- moted inter- and intra-sororital relations through participation in chapter retreats, brunches with other sororities, study tables, and Bible study. Even Alpha Omicron Pi events were geared toward cam- pus-wide enjoyment. These in- cluded an Easter egg sale, the Valentine sing, and the annual Haunted House twith Sig Ep fra- ternityi, which AOPi hosted for its philanthropy, the Arthritis Foundation. All the greek sororities and fraternities with phi present in their name were honored at the Fiesta sponsored by Alpha Phi. The picnic, held at Pfeffer park, turned out a success with plenty of food and fun for all. Some of AOPits major ujust- for-fun activities were the AOPi- rate Date Party, the Fly Me Semi- Formal, and the Bourbon Street Bash. AOPi was very proud of its Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Phi Epsilon's Haunted House provided the thrills, chills, spooks and ghosts traditionally associated with Halloween. Phiesta, the picnic held at Pfeffer park, turned out a success with plenty of food and fun for all. standing on campus. President Susan Wiant said, ttEach of us accepts the responsibility of positively representing AOPi in every facet of our lives. m Diane Tillman Between tours Lisa Center gave refreshment to one of the deserving spooks, Tom Hanscom. Ljnda Menyes ALPHA OMICRON Pl - FRONT ROW: Debbie Swartz, Carrie Prisk, Carolyn Boysen, Lori Hampshire, Kristen Killius, Susan Franke, Erin Elwine, Suzanne Geisler, Amy Gultice, Meredith Jones. SECOND ROW: Sharon Warner, Gretchen Baker, Amy Joselit, Deb Watson, Dana Meister, Angela Pagano, Beth Weaver, Beth Wirthlin, Terri Eilbert, Bridget Starr. THIRD ROW: Anna Palacios, Lori Brosius, Cheryl Carrelli, Lori Hoffeld, Lorene Rumsey, Amy Muir, Bobbie Smith, Patti Ryan. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Harder, Diane Gillian, Ellen Hartman, Lise Heroux, Deanne McLin, Katy Hanks, Celia Rutkowski, Diane Driehaus, Beth Falk. FIFTH ROW: Missy Hartman, Amy Faux, Jan Greenberg, Beth Ramsey, Lisa Center, Mary lttenbach, Missy Welch, Mo Smith, Linda Armstrong. SIXTH ROW: Nancy McWhorter, Julie Englehart, Karen Anderson, Beth Kelly, Leslie Abelt, Barbi Ames, Chris Wikoff, Jenny Britton, Jennifer Henderson. SEVENTH ROW: Tami Malone, Stephani Carpenter, Linda Hubert, Mary Beth Gaeta, Patty Begue, Anne Lavash, Tammie Linse, Janet Schober. EIGHTH ROW: Dawn Tron, Sue Reinel, Cindy Market, Susan Wiant, Sharon Davidson, Rhonda Romano. NINTH ROW: Julie Brodt, Darla Hewsom, Laura Hill, Lou Ann Bett, Sondra Rhodes, Leslie Wright. TENTH ROW: Marguente McNulty, Sheryl Kinder, Terry Brophy, Sharon Stull, Diane Dizek, Sherry Williams, Lori Papp, Anette Unne. Greeks 1 67 Brian Connair ALPHA XI DELTA - FRONT ROW: Karen Dean, Sheehan, Terri Blaesing, Janet Weissman, Carey Moses, Gail Froelicher, Katie Gallogley, Jenny Smith, Molly Ryan. SECOND ROW: Andi Milton, Kim Ruley, Holly Kreger, Cara Shafer, Kathie Seith, Amie Mertus, Gail Gardella, Laura Herriman, Kathleen Rowan, Mary Hardesty, Hope Hamrnontree, Sue Swatik. THIRD ROW: Linda Hart, Susan Judd, Jandie Williams, Lori Seruggs, Amy Levering, Tracy Haffner, Kim Wohleking, Martha Wihslow, Libby Mathews, Molly Smith, Lynn Thompson, Rhonda Flary. FOURTH ROW: Julie Boylen, Kathy Cummins, Jacque Conrad, Linda Lerd, Sarah Marriot, Susan Gaynor, Cheryl Pinney, Sherry Geuther, Lisa Roesel, Jenny Wood, Cindy Cennells, Julie Joseph, Kim Krause, Laurie Schierloh. FIFTH ROW: Cara Palermo. Sandy Alpha Tau Omega, a mere five years old on campus, has contributed in many varied ways to the Oxford community and greek life on campus. The first community project involved the active and pledges in a McCullough-Hyde hospital clean-up. The project involved Cleaning the hospital grounds as a service to the Oxford commu- nity. A community spring day and the sponsering of an escort ser- vice were two other ways in which the ATOls contributed to community needs. The annual Fred Bruner Me- morial Run was a major event for the ATOs in the fall. Members of the fraternity recruited spo- nors when they ran the game football from Miami to Cincin- nati before the University of Cin- cinnati game. The event raised $1,500 for the fraternity philan- thropy, The Ronald McDonald fund. One brave ATO, Mark Hol- denberg, ran the entire distance Alpha Xi Delta was a fairly new sorority at Miami, only in its third year. Through much hard work and involvement, its members made Alpha Xi seem old and established among all sororities on campus. This sorority began a new phi- lanthropy sporting the slogan Kennedy, Colleen Conners, Dorothy Mitchell, Linda Hutton, Marijo Mencini, Suzanne Winslow, Debbie Thomas, Betsy Payne, Debbie Harman. SIXTH ROW: Tammy Schnapp, Betsy Day, Molly Miller, Kathey Baker, Sue Scott, Carey Young, Barb Gorman, Stephanie Walters. SEVENTH ROW: Amy Peterson, Susan Koegel, Jenny Dodt, Carol Fulreader, Pam Haynam, Karen Clemens, Lissa McCann, Lynne Nagy. EIGHTH ROW: Julie McCarthy, Nancy Thomas, Laura Homing, Michele Sawke, Linda Sullivan, Cheryl Poulos, Nancy Paulsen. NINTH ROW: Eileen Dwyer, Stephanie Simon, Lori Overlander, Sue DeWitt, Julie Perry, Cathy McClinten. TENTH ROW: Alyson Atwell, Sallie Scharner, Jane Davidson, Sandy Bumpas, Barb Ascham, Janice Shuff, Susan McLaughlin. of 32 miles. But life as an ATO was not all work. The annual uNight on the Nileii was their fall date party. The brothers transformed the house into an Egyption fantasy. The fraternity j oined the Alpha Gamma Deltas in planning a new Greek Week event for 1983. The event, called iiPop and ALPHA TAU OMEGA - Kent Arkes, Mark Baker, Bob Barr, Bill Berger, Tom Borcherding, Paul Borum, Dave Brentlinger, Dan Carey, Scott Cason, Jeff Cox, Mike Crum, Steve Dovala, Don Dufinetz, Chris Eyers, Dave Fulkerson, Vic Gedeon, Jendall Goldschmidt, Rob Goodyear, Chet Gorzelanczyk, Eric Gresla, Mark Hammer, Brian Hayes, Adam Kaplan, Duane Kimble, Jude Kirik, Ron Klotter, Jeff Landsman, Scott Lane, John Lantz, Steve Leventer, Jon Liebenthal, Foo Long, Doug Loughead, Reg MacDonald, Scott May, Mike Mauei. Marc: In high hopes, the Alpha Tau Omega team of Doug Loughead and Chris Young was ready to race their derby down Campus Street. The team 168 Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Sigma Alpha Eric Whittine Amie Mertus uStrike It Up For McCullough- Hyde. The sisters joined in a bowling campaign for the Amer- ican Lung Association, in which they asked for donations of $1.00 per game to aid Oxfordis McCullough-Hyde Hospital, net- ting approximately $1,500. Social activities included the Appropriately dressed Molly Smith, Annie Mertus and Kathie Seith fired up Stop , involves a sorority and fraternity member teaming up and trying their hands at basket- ball shooting. A young, but certainly not a minor fraternity, the ATOis have grown into a major contributor to greek life at Miami and the Oxford community. f. Lisa Smith Mickeiwicz, Jim Miles, Gary Miller, Steve Miller, Matt Misali, Jim Mulhall, Pat Mullarkey, Jim Nagy, Tom Nash, Ken Hevar, Mike Hichlowski, John Nowakowski, Bob Pelles, Bill Podojil, Johnathan Ponade'r, John Rahe, Don Dositano, Bill Rouse, Scott Sanders, Phil Scott, F red Shappert, Tom Smith, Eric Steel, Bob Storey, Mark Testerman, Tres Theis, Joe Thompson, Rod Tiffee, Chuck Vogt, Stan Wallace, Steve Weiss, Drew Wesley, Rhys Williams. enetered the first Phi Psi-Alpha Chi Omega 500 soap box derby with prospects of winning. Mark B. Fleming Chris Young Dynamic Duo Party, a costume date party featuring couples such as Lady Di and Prince Charles, Raggedy Ann and Andy, Kermit and Miss Piggy, and Jackie and Aristotle Onas- sis. This was the second year for the Xi Fest. A polka band and German food and beer contrib- xX wz , for the 19203 Alpha Xi Delta party with Tau Kappa Epsilon. uted to the Bavarian theme of this second-semester date party. For a relatively new colony, the Alpha Xis felt many of their goals had been reached. Their successes made their unit stronger. m Patti Cook Growingi' was one word that described the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. According to Lisa Pickens of Alpha Sigma Alpha, iiWeive grown a lot and hope to get more involved. We want to grow, but at the same time we want to stay Close-knit. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA a Diane Dodds, Cindy Mathews, Linda Simmons, Anne Gangwer, Janet Pepoon, Carolyn Richards, Vivian Shin, Julie Summers, Lynn Jimenez, Robin Elliot, Yvonne Casada, Jenny Ferris, Kelly McRoberts, Barb Reese, Kathy Kotsubka, Jodi Stineman, Tracey Platt, Ann Shuppe, Lynda Jankowski, Jenny Hall, Brooke Fagley, Kathy Fogle, Sue O'Connor, Libby Smith, Patti Stocksiager, Kathy Spencer, Gey Ceyler, In preparation for Sigma Chi Derby Day Alpha Sigma Alpha Kelly McRoberts worked on eye-catching signs for the event. Derby Day was an The girls of Alpha Sigma Alpha helped the community with their philanthropy, the Spe- cial Olympics. Although most sororities were involved in a so- cial setting, these girls wanted to help the community with their Special Olympic Swim Meet for Debbie Lukotch, Becki Snyder, Madonna Dickson, Sheri Biegel, Lisa Gibbons, Tina Beemer, Mary Jo Casey, Mary Geiser, Laura Seleman, Katie Gelderman, Joan Miistead, Nancey Gengerich, Trich Gibbons, Beth Rhodes, Sue Keller, Liz Barns, Kelly Dillon, Karen Wiener, Laura Pierson, Valerie Bugbee, Judy Lebel, Marcella Eglston, Jill Snelman, Jill Terry, Lynn Librizzi, Chris Harris, Cheryl OiKicki, Deb Mellinger, Mary An Jarvis. annual competition between sorority pledges and was sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity. Eric Wittine people around the area. They wanted to promote iia better im- age of sororities by working with people. Other events held by Alpha Sigma Alpha included their Big Band Bash, a semi-formal with a '40s theme, held on November 7. Other annual events in- cluded their canoe trip in Sep- tember, Christmas party and Halloween party. They worked on their Homecoming float with the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the newly-founded Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. T- Becca Janorsky Eric Wittine Greeks 1 69 BETA THETA Pl - FRONT ROW: Lee Esler, Bob Foster, Rob Edington, Steve Little, Dave Ludig, Jeff Noble, Dan Braun, Dave LeBuhn, Larry Hanrahan, Tom Marrell, John Crook, Al LeCoque, Andy Winans, Ben Willingham, Jeff Guether, Dave CHI OMEGA - FRONT ROW: Laura Bryart, Amy Jackson, Pamela McWilliams, Libby Newell, Kelly Waddel, Marrissa Cornett, Sandy Snyder, Jeanne Sotteau, Monica Wahl, Sherry Gaunt, DeeDee Burt, Dianne Adams, Kay Barone, Susan Boggs, Jenny Spaid, Kyle Slezak, Deb Wenger, Elizabeth Hecht. SECOND ROW: Maindy McMinn, Lisa Patterson, Stephanie Slaymaker, Lori Bercanic, Lynne Bloom, Jan Schelling, Nancy Talesneck, Cathy Zenick, Pam Palmer, Pete Gilreath, Jeff Gibbs, Doug Wen, Don Borthwick, Dave Nelson, Tim Funk, Steve Tooker, Shris Lowry, Doug Pelton, John Wilson, Bob Walters. SECOND ROW: Otto Jung, Ned Huffman, Mike Novick, Scott McFadden. Academics, activities, actions - three concerns that were empasized by the members of the Chi Omega. High GPAis and study tables were characteristic of the new members who were paired with an active in their ma- jor as iischolarship sisses, a re- lationship in addition to iiheart sis and iibig sis. The philanthropy of Chi Ome- ga was unique because it was different every year, this year Archer, Cathy Eisel, Debbie Forster, Sandi Tremper, Beth McQuire, Crystal Panos. THlRD ROW: Julie Poth, Deb Eckel, Mindy Plate, Heather Brown, Camy Getz, Mary Beth Taylor, Dawn Duragg, Andi Raabe, Ruth Holzman, Carrie Carroll, Jill Franci, Debbie Hefner, Debbie Dadonna, Sandee Miller, - Maryann Bira, Phyllis Raymend, Marilyn McGarry, Liz Grinslade, Kathy Wenger, Celia Rietkes, Lisa Soltis, Kara Dahm. FOURTH ROW: Carol Sajorec, 170 Beta Theta Pi, Chi Omega, Chi Phi Brian Connair The Beta Theta Pi fraternity, more commonly known as the iiBetas, was iithe tighest house on campus according to public relations chairman, Jeff Gibbs. The brothers are extremely close and a great support to each other. The Betas held their annual softball tournament for the sororities, with a few changes. The sororities didnit sponsor themselves. Instead, they obtained sponsors through the uptown merchants. Each busi- ness contributed a small entry fee in return for an advertise- ment for their store. The money raised from the tournament went to the American Cancer Society. The Betas competed again this year in iiGreek Week and placed first, tying with the Lambda Chis. The Betas held an annual fall toga party called Mt. Olympus. Mt. Olympus was unique in that each of the brothers dates was picked up on horseback. There was also a formal each semester. f. Andrea Stoner supporting battered women in Hamilton. An additional weekly philanthropy benefited a nursing home. Not only did these girls have a representative on the Home- coming court, win Derby Day, place third in Greek Week and support other campus organiza- tions through membership, but Chi Omega had also been rec- ognized as first in grades. m Deborah Wright Beth Frye, Katy Docken, Beth Green, Laurie Benson, Elaine Curry, Tricia Paros, Kim Harnest, Carolyn Dans, Sara Sandeen, Susan Jackson, Cary Geisey, Heidi Dingus, Di Zahler, Karen Klappromg Tracy Folk, Maureen Hatfield, Trudy Bihon, Beth Billman, Ann Murphy, Lisa Warren, Jane Valore, Nancy Eisel. Mary McElvain Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming The Beta Theta Pi's Alpha Chapter maintained their representative leadership as an example for other Beta chapters throughout the country Set and ready to peddle to Hueston Woods were Chi Omegas in their Bike Hike, which raised money for Early by tying for first in Greek Week. In the Pike Obstacle Course, Kevin Seibert rowed across the duck pond for Mark Brady to climb the rope. Childhood Development for Mentally and Physically Handicapped. The brothers of Chi Phi took pride in their individualism and togetherness. Since the house was one of the smaller on cam- pus, each member had a role to play in the making of the frater- nity. The advantages of having a slightly smaller, close-knit house were emphasized by the brothers, as most members were able to live in the house, and each person was accepted as an individual. The Chi Phis, a mere 13 years old on campus, received much support from their relatively young alumni chapter. Alumni weekend in the spring was a ma- jor event at the house. The house was proud to have won the Miller aluminum can drive for seven straight semese ters. The brothers competed with other on-campus organiza- tions to collect as many cans as possible, to earn cash prizes which were awarded to the group that collected the most cans. Chi Phisalso fielded teams in CHI PHI - Don Adams, Scott Bording, Bob . Brennan, Keith Burns, Lawrence Casey, Bob Griffin, The Chi Phis consisted of a close knit bunch who took pride in their Chris Hale, Mike Holcomb, Mark lles, Steve Mosure, Tim Popper, Craig Weiglein. affiliation. Instead of painting the town red, Henry Miller along with little sis all intramural sports. lntramurals were considered recreational athletic events and a time for the brothers to be together. Miami heavyweight wrestler Mike Hol- comb was Chi Phi's prize athlete, ranked fifth in the nation at the NCAA Championships. An active Little Sis chapter supported the brothers in their activities and also participated in events such as Greek Week. m Lisa Smith ts Pam Anderson, stayed home and played cards. Greeks 1 71 Lori Hawkins Vicki Robinson DELTA CHI - Jim Artmeyer, Scott Banett, Randy Beach, Bryce Blair, Dane Binney, Steve Bond, Jim Bozzelli, Marty Bucher, Mike Burgermeister, Chuck Butts, Rick Calhoun, Jeff Caudill, Mike Charters, Keith Conard, Tim Conden, Tony Cosetino, Jim Crawford, Kevin Crow, Jim Day, Jerry Felix, Greg Fichtnel, Jim Gargano, Todd Gaudit, Chip Grosskopy, Kevin Haas, Ron Hackney, Brady Harding, Allan Hoffmanor, Tom Jones, Marc: Jorgenson, Ed Jost, Mike Keating, Brad Kovin, Bob DELTA CHI LITTLE SISTERS -- FRONT ROW: Roseann Haas, Kim Habig, Sharon Cotrone, Liz Kuron, Peg Anderson, Diane Chambers, Mary Rardin, Sue Burdette, Jodi Andrews. SECOND ROW: Nancy Caine, June Stoughton, Renee Chasar, Marnie Jorgenson, Yvonne Sayers, Viki Bardossy, Deena Woodrow, Beth Rau. THIRD ROW: Sue Drake, Cindy Schneider, Trish White, Ellyn Ruben, Patty Thewlis, Jenny Kontak, Sue Keller, Knurek, Dan Lebner, Steve Levy, Kevin Loop, Ermel Luckett, Bill Masimore, Bob McClain, John Mcclosky, Tim McDonnell, Dave McKenna, Jim Matson, Steve Mills, Brian Miller, Pete Mulligan, Jim Newton, Todd Perry, Dan Padish, Greg Rammingel, Gavin Ryan, Dave Sabo, Steve Sefton, Joe Shelly, Jaques, Simpson, Bryce Skinn, George Souris, Bob Stanick, Steve Subar, Tim Thurman, Paul Traxler, John Wallace, Pat Weeks, JR. Wellenwritel, Doug Woods, Mike Wroblewski. Maureen McHutty. FOURTH ROW: Ann Stanley, Lisa Chang, Lynda Hartmeyer, Lisa Jamison, Kathy Lentz, Lindy Jamison, Elaine Kaser. FlFT H ROW: Sue Kinder, Patty Belcher, Karen Winold, Cindy McMillin, Julie Schneider, Ann Kiernan. SIXTH ROW: Missy Boggs, Theresa Kowal, Allison Sanders, Mary Beth Hunt, Leasa McAdams, Mary Kay. 172 Delta Chi, Delta Chi Little Sisses, Delta, Delta Delta Eric Wittine Fall rush kicked off the year for Delta Chi adding 20 new pledges to the fraternity. The newcomers soon found they were in for a busy year. Friendship was just one of the many important aspects of being a member of Delta Chi fraternity. Brothers John X little sisses The 77 girls in the Delta Chi Little Sis chapter shared work, good times and friendships with each other and their brothers. They did, however, take on some projects on their own. One of these was their first-year phi- lanthropy - giving Oxford shut- ins Easter baskets they had put together. The pledges put on a MTATSTH party during pledging, and all the sisses threw a Roar- ing i203 party for Delta Chi's winter rush. Little sis pledges also worked on pledge projects, one of which was raising funds for and obtain- ing curtains for the Delta Chi house. They also cooked the an- nual Little Sis Breakfast for the Greek Week provided an op- portunity for a united effort in the fun and games. The Delta Chis came through with a third place overall in the games as well as capturing first place in College Bowl with the Kappa Deltas. Anchor Splash King J.R. Tel- lenreiter swam his way into the finals for the fraternity. But the big highlight of the week was Wallace, Chip Grosskepf and Kevin Loop shared some time together at a weekly porch party. active big sisses. One of the maj or social events the sisters planned was the an- nual Around-the-World party. The 14 rooms in the house were divided into five groups repre- senting the Orient, South Seas, Germany, the United States and Mexico. Each area served char- acteristic food and drink, and hosts dressed in the characteris- tic costume. Another important event was Thanksgiving dinner, planned by the little sis vice president. Whether they were planning their own Love Boat rush party, raising funds, playing softball or decorating the house, Delta Chi Little Sisses were dedicated and hard-working, and very much appreciated by their brothers. 4; Ellen Graham Delta Chi Little Sis, Kathy Ward, enjoyed herself at the annual ice skating party. Formally known as the Chi Delphia Sisters of White Carnations, the little sisses joined the Delta Chi fraternity in their many social and philanthropic activities throughout the year. conquering the Betas in the Chariot Race. In sports throughout the year the fraternity usually proved to be a formidable lot. The vol- leyball team made it to the play- offs, even though basketball season was not as successful, the brothers came back in bowl- ing where they made the finals. Individual members disting- uished themselves in a variety of areas. Brad Kovin, Scott Barrett and Marty Bucher were Miami varsity soccer players. Todd Per- ry was on the varsity track team and J eff Bailey was the All-Greek Beta Wrestling Tournament Champion for the 126 pound weight class. Some members served as of- ficers in student organizations on campus. Senior Steve Mills served as Program Board presi- dent only to be succeeded by another Delta Chi - Tim McDonnell. Steve Subar was elected president of the Inter- fraternity Council for the follow- ing year. Other activities for the year in- cluded the second annual vol- leyball tournament for the Leukemia Society, the fraterni- tyis philanthropy, and Songfest with the Tri-Delts and Delta Up- silon. i. Patti Cook Eric Wittine DELTA DELTA DELTA - F ROHT ROW: Becky Woerner, Sally Heu, Adele Amy, Marta Mooney, Katie Cave. SECOND ROW: Jari Smith, Diane Abele, Kathy Buck, Jeanne Rizzolo, Alison Hessel, Kathy Heinz, Jenifer Hodgin. THIRD ROW: Missy Taylor, Holly Olson, Winkie Morlidge, Lisa Holland, Linda Kurfirst, Nancy Ehmann, Laura Metzgar, Cindy Arendes, Cee Tri-Delts Erin Ogletree, Sue Salkeld and Nancy Ehrann took a relaxing break during fall rush. Delta Delta Cee Furry, Josie Walter. FOURTH ROW: Melinda Stickley, Erin Ogletree, Kim Chitwood, Vira Bartell, Kitty Fehnel, Linda Bartlett. FIFTH ROW: Michelle Brogan, Robin Haines, Tracy Bergwall, Mary Ellen McDonough, Kim lmmel, Mamie Walter, Anne Showalter, Julie Heider, Carol Culbertson, Terri Tharp, Jill Homburg. Deltais year was highlighted by their many philanthropy projects held for the American Cancer Society. Mark B. Heming Tri-Delts were involved in many different organizations including Mortar Board, MUSF and several honoraries. They had a winning soccer team. And Tri-Delta was proud to Claim 1981 '5 Miss Miami, Missy Taylor. The Tri-Delts first outing was a canoe trip which set the pace for a busy year. They kicked off Greek Week with the highly-acclaimed Tri-Delt-Sig Ep Beer Chug. Other activities included a Christmas semi-formal, a spring formal and an annual barn bash. The Tri-Delt philanthropy was the Cancer Society. Participation was especially important to them because a sorority sister died of the disease in 1972. Delta Drudge Day in the fall earned money for the Society. Tri-Delts worked for two dollars an hour doing things like cleaning fraternity houses. During Sleigh Bell Days before Christmas, the girls sold craft items for the philanthropy. 4. Erin Long Greeks 1 73 Robin Haines Service and involvement with other groups was stressed by Delta Gamma. Their activities included a baseball fans dream: the fall Redls game date party. In keeping with tradition, the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash was held at the end of F ebruary and the proceeds netted were close to $1,500. Coinciding with the Splash, a beauty contest was held, featuring nominees from each fraternity. Other social events were the spring formal and a talent night with the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Some ser- vice projects involved reading at the Oxford Nursing Home and at the day care center, Small World. DG's furnished talking calculators for blind students and trained a seeing eye dog for a student in Hamilton. Very suc- cessful in Greek Week, DGls won the TKE Tennis event for DELTA GAMMA - FRONT ROW: Dary Stallone, Sallie James, Krista Yaeger, Dora Yarid, Helen McQuillan, Lynn Frey, Jenny Harden, Cheryl Langworthy, Susan Garder, Susan Bishop, Dee Boice, Missy Sparks, Debbie Barnhart. SECOND ROW: Lisa Wright, Wendy Duff, Debbie Bragg, Heather Pritchard, Dana Walker, Kim Brinkman, Ann Rigali, Shaun Allen, Robin McLaine, Barb Payne, Wendy Williams, Mary Beth Gaudion. THIRD ROW: Kathy DeFouw, Julie Brown, Lisa Torgerson, Heidi Haring, Laura Miller, Julie Harris, Missi Bradley, Gwen Noble, Mar McElvain, Mary Brosey, Amy Baker. FOURTH ROW: Kim Levy, Nancy DELTA TAU DELTA - FRONT ROW: Dave Barnett, K.C. Barrett, Charlie Gray. SECOND ROW: BJ. Kempler, Walt Mick, Joequin Patchen, Dave Sims. THIRD ROW: Bill Fuller, Mike Moloney, Mano Gartner, Phil Dorenkott, Scott Booth, Dennis Decker, Jeff Lankenau, Al Orr, Dave Sanders, Mom Madden, Dave Brown. FOURTH ROW: John Suddes, Kevin Liederbach, Bradford, Barkley, John Deering, Bary Berner, Rick Griffin, Charlie Fox, Paul Zimmerman, Tom Curtiss, Kevin Mahon. The Delta Tau Delta race during Greek Week required endurance, stamina and patience. Participants like Steve Kunkemoeller, eagerly awaited their turn to race around Millettls parking lot. The members of Delta Tau Delta enjoyed a year filled with traditional events. Besides a full calendar of sorori- ty parties and formals the Delta sponsored their and well known date party, Great Pumpkin, in the Jaffee, Susan Davis, Kathryn Wood, Emily Jones, Dede Heisler, Danita Braihard, Jennifer Engelhardt, Toddy Hacket, Kelly Wagner, Jill lngrahm, Theresa Trowbridge, Colleen Gallagher, Karen Moritz. FIFTH ROW: Kay Castaldi, Shawn Seymour, Julie Harden, Margie Heathcote, Julie Molderhaur, Lisa Whinery, Cindy Magoline, Patti Whitlach, Susie Oliver, Nancy Philpot, Andi Gephfod, Ginny Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Sheila Gallagher, Judy Pwell, Diana Dettinger, Kim Ritter, Jane Belisle, Danielle George. SEVENTH ROW: Barb Budde, Karen Kinsey, Sandy Goggin, Beth Keriakes, Joyce Oebker. fall. The facade of the house re- sembled a huge pumpkin. A stream of water trickled off the roof into a pond the brothers built in the front yard. During spring the fraternity sponsored the Richard M. Sam- mons Memorial Walk-a-Thon for the fourth year. This philian- thropy project was begun in 1979 in memory of brother Rich .Sammons who died of a con- genital heart attack. 174 Delta Gamma, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Sigma Phi Helen McQuillan Delta Gamma's Kelly Wagner, Julie Harden, Julie Badde, Mary Brosey, and Julie Harris enjoyed a few beers and their Phi Delt fraternity party. During rush second semester and throughout the year Delts stressed, in their own words, that, llA Delt is first and foremost an individual. The growth you will experience as a Delt is as unlimited as your own interests, motivation and creativity. As a pledge we ask you to be an indi- vidual and a member; the two come together in Delta Tau Delta. f. R.L. Mills Mary McElvain Eric Wittine Mark B. Fleming the fourth time in six years. The combined efforts of Delta Up- silon and Sigma Nu fraternities helped the DGis build their Homecoming float. DG Debbie Bragg was a top-10 candidate for Homecoming queen. Throughout the year the unique bond of the sisters of Delta Gamma proved a strong force in their outstanding philanthropy work and community service. at. J anet Dummer For the Delta Sigma Thetas, the year was full of fun times as well as much hard work The Del- tas, whose goal was public ser- vice, took two girls in fall rush, giving them six members. To start their year of public service, the Deltas sponsored an Icebreaker for minority fresh- men. Next, their annual Thanks- giving Food Drive raised money and collected canned foods to fill food baskets for Oxfordis needy families. In February the Deltas held their annual Jabber- wocky. President Carla Banks said Jabberwocky itwas a weekend for the public. Friday we had a happy hour, Saturday a talent show, and Sunday a study skills workshop. In May, the Del- tas sponsored a Walkathon against sickle cell anemia. On the social scene, the Del- tas stayed equally as busy. They participated in Greek Week in the fall, placing second in the Kappa Delta Window Splash. A Tropical Love party in January and a Crimson and Creme Ball in the spring helped keep sec- ond semester active. A new event this year for the Deltas was a Homecoming coronation celebration with the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity honoring the BSAA Homecoming candidate. The Deltas proved their aca- demic ability when they were named the sorority with the highest GPA first semester. Their busy year came to an end as their academic accomplish- ments were honored at the Order of Omega Scholarship Reception when they were named the sorority with the highest annual grade improve- ment. ?- Mary Taylor Eric Wittine DELTA SIGMA THETA - FRONT ROW: Brenda Clark, Emily Baurnet, Teresa Oglesby. SECOND ROW: Shari Hawkins, Leslie Brown, Carla Banks. Glenn Liming Active Delta Sigma Thetas, Teresa Oglesby and Shari Hawkins discussed Delta Sigma rush over refreshments. Greeks 1 75 Evans Scholars The goal of the Evans Scho- lars' was to achieve the highest level of academic ability and to learn to live with each other in a fraternal situation. Members were golf caddies on scho- larships sponsored by members DELTA UPSILON - F ROHT ROW: Cliff Parke, John Lockler, John Burns. SECOND ROW: Jamie Horwitz, Scot Linton, Dave Stebbins. THIRD ROW: Brian Taylor, Gary Fortman, Dave Hacker, Jim Rossman, Ray Rundelli, Craig Slack, Mike Storck, Mark Musial. FOURTH ROW: Tom Bennett, Ken Palladino, Tom Hagins, Raleigh Drennon, Chuck Sabatos, Frank Laengle, Dave Gifford, Lou Krempasky, Jim Yarborough, George Malec, Mark Delgargino, Dave Fulton, Dan Epperson, Steve During the annual Indian Party, DU Chuck Sabatos demonstrated one of many Indian dances. Delta Upsilon of their local country club. The Miami house finished second to Indiana University in the Evans Scholars basketball championships in Chicago. La- ter that evening they attended the Golf Ball which rounded out the roundball tournament. In the spring they held their annual Scramble when alumni returned to play a round of golf and have a bareque with the brothers. Another annual event EVANS SCHOLARS - Philip Amrein, Shawn Anglim, Jerome Ankenbauer, Charles Baker, Lawrence Behan, Steven Bellman, William Bird, Steve Caminiti, Joe Desch, Andrew DiPuccio, Jim Donahue, Dave Eagan, Chris Ernst, Mike Ernst, Joe Fago, Mike Flynn, John Gehring, Mark Guarino, Bill Hagerty, Francis eitker, Doug Irving, Carl Kissinger, Tim Klonne, Bill Kozek, Bob Lohr, Jim Evans Scholars took pride in their house as they finished second in the Evans Scholar Basketball Palm, Steve Faust, Chuck Kaczynski, Russell Rian, Tom Erwin. FIFTH ROW: Craig Lass, Doug Carpenter, Jeff Weber, Scott Hube, Paul Ott, Chris lorio, Paul Hawkinson, Chip Cade, Andy Marfurt, Jim Hickolson, Phil Fratino, Steve Pohl, Ward Mathis, Brian Harris. SIXTH ROW: Winn Van Brimer, Duane Foy, Brian Shaw, Doug Dixon, Geoff Portman, Jeff Whitlock, Craig Chapman, Andy Kellogg, Mike Swanton, Dave Parrish, Randy Smith, John Mitchell. strived to bring Oxford residents and Miamiis greeks closer together by involving them in house activities. 176 Delta Upsilon, Delta Zeta, Evans Scholars Mark B. Fleming Mary McElvain was Caddie Shack-up, a pro- gressive drinking party designed as a golf course. The 46-member fraternity sponsored the movie Shampoo to raise money for One-to One, a local program that provided Kramer Elementary SchoOl chil- dren with Miami big brothers and sisters once a week. ?- Judy DuScheid Miehls, Dan Moncher, Tom Regensburger, Bob Ries, Gary Rudemiller, Scott Seger, Kevin Speed, Steve Spence, Paul Staubach, Nick Stein, Terry Stephens, arry Stickley, Roger Thiemann, John Trauth, Wayne Trier, Joe Tuma, Greg Vitel, Steve Vonderhaar, Mike Warmouth, Richard Waters, Mike Wirth, Bill Wulf, Chris Yeager, Norman Zomowski. Championships in Chicago. Tim Klonne attempted a shot during an interfraternity game held on campus. The DU Fraternity, which moved from 19th to 10th scho- lastically on campus, had a year of firsts. The Delta Upsilon fraternity made an effort this year to get to know their Oxford neighbors by inviting them over for dinner at the fraternity house. Besides getting to know the neighbors they hoped to give Oxford resi- Lori Hawkins Brian Conair dents a better impression of fraternities as a whole. Another first was their ice skate-athon for the American Diabetes Association, which had a good turnout of townspeople as well as students. They planned to continue this fund- raiser next year. First semester they visited the Oxford Nursing Home. During Greek Week they won the best banner competition. They also placed third in Puddle Pull, their host event founded by one of their advisers, Frank Dodd. ilWe take Puddle Pull seriously, Tom Bennet said. Everyone is beginning to get more involved in the house ac- tivities. ?- Judy DuSCheid DELTA ZETA - FRONT ROW: Lisa Kazer, Sallie Oden, Cheryl McCormick, Pam Peters, Jane Gimigliano, Karen Gorgone, Jeanine Farone, Beth Turner, Pam Ward, Alison Weller, Sara McMillan, Judy Williams, Nancy Ogden. SECOND ROW: Patty Schaeffer, Jenny Arledge, Carrie Livingston, Stacey Brooks, Beth Davies, Nancy Hatfield, Nancy Cataline, Barb Sigler, Lili Kayloe, Sara Carruthers, Karin Sensenbrenner, Julie Ryan, Katie Walsh, Greek life offered many diversified activities in which sororities and fraternities could show off both talented individuals and groups. DZ Michelle Roberts, Kit Gelzer. THIRD ROW: Andrea Bushala, Kiz Kempf, Kitt Vendel, Kiley Ryan, Terry Mullins, Kim Krebs, Lori Eyler, Karen Baker, Angie Ellioff, Nancy Prittie, Diane Griewe, Missy Riester, Kris Fosnaught, Chris Clawson. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Ferguson, Beth Ballreich, Maureen Donovan, Sherry Drake, Shelley Boehk, Susan Ketterer, Kris Holden, Marigene Malone, Alison Hauck. Kari Thompson excelled in the Alpha Chi Omega Roller Derby held during Greek Week. Laura Mueller Brian Connair iiAs a rose is formed by indi- vidual petals, so, too, is our sorority; and when put together, a beautiful creation is formed. Composed of sportive, talented and energetic indi- viduals, the Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority was intent on providing college women an op- portunity to grow, love and learn together. Events such as the Phi Psi Halloween Party, pledge re- treat, Rose Cotillion Fall Formal and the iiDZ Fun and Easy Date Picnic, helped to provide the social inter- and intra- com- munication that accounted for much of the sororityis close- ness. In support of its communica- tion-based philanthropies - Washington's Gallaudet College for Speech and Hearing, Cincin- natils St. Ritais School for the Deaf, and Miamiis own Speech and Hearing Clinic - the sorori- ty held the iiSplash Heard Around the World swim-a-thon in the fall. Delta Zetais newest philanthropic activity was the Burns Drudge Day, originated to provide spiritual and mone- taIy support to the family of Alli- son Burns, a sister who is in a coma as the result of a car acci- dent in June. From the instant a young lady became a pledge of Delta Zeta, Alpha Chapter, she was taught the significance of allegiance, sisterhood and inventive conso- nance, all of which Delta Zeta felt were nutrients necessary for its members to blossom into un- fading maturity. T- Dianne Tillman Greeks 1 77 The Kappa Alphas, enjoying only their third year on campus, proved that a chapteris age doesnt mean all. They placed first in their division among fraternities for the All-Sports Trophy, winning softball, foot- ball, and basketball. They had a very successful rush, taking 19 young men into their pledge class. In coordination with Alpha Phi Omega and CORDS, KA sponsored a Dance-a-thon to fight muscular dystrophy. The dance raised approximately $7,000. The Kappa Alphas also had E plenty of time for fun. A canoe -.-. E trip servedas their fall date party, a5 iiwettingii everyoneis appetite for E fun times. A Polynesian Paradise date party in February helped KAPPA APLPHA B A l t B B M' h f Id D M k J ffM hl D M 11' warm UP the Winter. An array Of -- n e a e, ruce enes, 1c en e er, an oa , e o , arre u ins, . . Rob Bowell, Rick Brunrier, gang Budde, Ken Bush, Eat? OPlsecrli,lJ$d Owen, Bill Pearson, Cliff Peterson, SOrOl'lty Pames, SUCh as a PTO- Mike Cash, Chuck Coo er, Paul Coulter, Jim 0 n ie e, odd Roadman, Carl Roberts, John i ' ' ' ' DeCesaro, Mark Dulle, IIzid Feick, Tim Gallo, Al Romelfanger, Matt Romelfanger, Bob Ross, John hlbltlon Party Wlth the Phl MUS Gauvreau, Chris Goddard, Rob Grewelingi-lSteve gattetrIiieblgaPeste iSchilelethsan Schugren,JRory Todd and a Love Boat party Wlth the Gr m ,Ed H m, Rhett Hartle ,Bar erron, mit , y taey, eit tipp, titz, o n . Dag: Hzgrefe, 3531 Homer, Brad il-lyatthave Ch wpgon, alaYeQOWdLPSreg Vehr, Jim Ward, RIOb Alpha PhlS, kept KA weekends Davander, Chris Kelle , Bill Kloss, Tom Lowe, ris e er, at eber, it Whipple, im Whipp e, ' ' Lynch, Bob Marchi, sandy Mathias, Jim Brent Wickline, Tom Willsey, John Woodward. ahve' Flnallyi the annual Old South Ball welcomed the sun back in the spring. ?- Judy DuShceid The Kappa Alpha chapter at Miami intrafratemity sports played, Dan g was the first one formed north of the Schwern competed on the hockey 3 Mason-Dixon Line. Among the team. E 2 C7 Evans $cholars llttle Slsses Brian Connair EVANS SCHOLARS LITTLE SISTERS - FRONT Pike, Maria Holliger, Tina Woll, Teri Groh, Katie ROW: Judy Duscheld, Jennifer Boney, Patty Ryan, Fagan, Judy Pohl, Dianne Driehaus. THIRD ROW: Katie Stone, Brigid Carroll, Julie Schweinfurth, Deb Karen Turley, Anne Thistleton, Laurie Schmersal, Hyde, Jane Pomeroy, Betsy Klunk, Denise , Mary Jean Gutekanst, Kim Curry, Marlos Begeny, Dnehaus, Deb Duncan. SECOND ROW: Debbie Anne Lammert, Tracey Martin, Jeanne Callahan, Andrews, Amy Anderson, Laura Mehegan, Julie Bridgett Carr, Kathy Bachman. Evan Scholar Little Sisses were affair gave the sisters and brothers like welcomed by their brothers at a large Judy Pohl and Chip Kissenger a party thrown for them. The annual relaxed atmosphere in which to meet. 178 Scholars Little Sisses, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha The Evans Scholarsi little sis- ters strove to become a more cohesive group to enhance their relationship with the brothers. During Rush they hosted the rushees who got a chance to meet the little sisses and to learn more about the program. They also held a iiGet Acquainted workshop for pledge sisses. The group took first place in Little Sis Football. They were as supportive of the brothers ath- letic: program as they were of their own. The sisters went with the Scholars to Chicago for the semi-iinals and finals of the na- tional Evans Scholars basketball tournament where the Miami house finished second. Another big event at the house was the Super Stars com- petition between a brother and his little sis in events like ping pong, pool, eukre, balloon toss and beer chugging. According to Jennifer Boney, little sis, a quote from the play Woman of the Year summed up the rela- tionship between the girls and the guys: iil'm just one of the girls whois one of the guys. in Mary Taylor Beginning with a canoe trip in September, the Gamma Phi so- cial calendar was packed with date parties and fraternity beer blasts. Date parties included the second annual Moonshine Ball, spring date party and the Pi Phi co-sponsored annual crush party Shoot for the Moon. Each girl invited a secret crush and the man asked by the most girls was named King Crush. Formals for the year included GAMMA PHI BETA - FRONT ROW: Becky Burkholder, Diana Dixon, Shelly George, Robin Cioffln, Sherri Phillips, Linda Wiengart, Kard Hibbit, Missy Harper, Katie Ebert. SECOND ROW: Margaret Schell, Julie Mitter, Susan Burnsen, Lori Butler, Amy Snyder, Melissa Cluxton, Melodie Dehinhton, Terri Wilkens, Meg Beachy, Jeness Zerckle, Lynn Pdriar, Amy Taylor. THIRD ROW: Donna Bergmann, Donna Carnevale, Carolyn Grey, Mary Rutchow, Barb Fleming, Valerie Juergans, the pledge formal in the fall and a spring formal. The Rehabilitation Service of North Central Ohio and Miseri- cordia Home for retarded chil- dren in Chicago were the Gam- ma Phi philanthropies. The an- nual fashion show, November 1, raised money for the home. Each sorority and fraternity chose a model to participate in the show, with fashions supplied by Roy Young's and Shillitois. Susie Kyle, Nancy Jones, Anne Lackey, Chris Morrin. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Martini, Nancy Sulivan, Mary Lou Donally, Jenny Colby, Laura Volmer, Jean Syrios, Pam Brown, Terri Fosco, Stacy Royster, Kelley Pomeroy, Shannon Cooper, FIFTH ROW: Melissa Matheny, Terri McNeal, Claudia Gumpert, Sharon Geygan, Theresa Sorrentino, Annaliese Freeman, Lisa Pagenkof. SIXTH ROW: Gretchen Amstutz, Jean Louis, Sharon Lang, Trish Micheloucki, Debbie Sandburg. Eric Wittine The Gamma Phis co-sponsored a picnic with the Delta Tau Del- tas for orphans in September. The sorority also sponsored an orphan throughout the year. The unified group shared many interests: social events, philanthropy activities, and scholastic activities, which made Gamma Phi Beta a well-rounded sorority. $ Lisa Smith Mary McElvain Theme parties provided enjoyment for members of the participating sororities and fraternities. At the Gamma Phi Betafl'au Kappa Epsilon Woodstock party, Celeste Langhorst, Melody DeHintenand and Donna Bergman dressed symbolically of those who attended the worlds largest rock concert. Greeks 1 79 KAG To start the year off on a suc- cessful note, the Kappa Alpha Thetas won the Greek Week sports competition. They also held a hayride date party in No- vember and an all-chapter canoe trip. The Thetas were credited as the sorority with the highest grade-point average on cam- pus, an honor they strove to up- hold throughout the entire year. Logopedics, an institutuon for children with speech and hear- ing impairments, benefitted greatly from the work of the The- tas. The women made small crafts and also held a racquet- ball tournament to raise funds for the children. f. Jane Prendergast Members of the Kappa Alpha Psi strove to hold leadership positions and to be active in campus and community groups. They were on the Minor- ity Affairs Council, and 75 per- cent of the Kappa Alpha Psi brothers sang in the gospel Choir. Everyone in Kappa Alpha Psi was active in student govern- ment, especially Vice President Hardy Faison. President Ed Ogletree said this fraternity was more service - than socially- oriented, and that they were more business-like than most of Miamiis social fraternities. Kappa Alpha Psi had three philanthropic activities. First, in coordination with Children, lnc., the fraternity adopted a ten-year- old girl in Nigeria to whom the KAPPA ALPHA THETA - FRONT ROW: Andi Mion, Jodi Piety. SECOND ROW: Anne Coulton, Marilyn Bremer, Lynn Sanders, Peggy Wolfe, Jenny Greenlee, Debbie Casey, Wendy Valle, Vicki McVey, Nancy Cornish, Beth Merwin, Ann Titsworth. THIRD ROW: Brenda Sowers, Maury Johanning, Suzy Hilly, Susan Michael, Carolyn Pratt, Amy Florin, Lisa Glenn, Rhonda Sorrell, Susan Fiacco. FOURTH ROW: Gayle Holmquist, Peggy Goodell, Julie Stuckey, Karen Mahler, Christine Hunt, Julie Fotos, Cathy Bodell, Gigi Graham, Piper Monin, Laura Moraja, Karen Johnson. FIFTH ROW: Jenny Wachs, Martha Miller, Cindy Jamieson, Mary Titsworth, Winners of Greek Week, Kappa Alpha Theta, strived to excell academically as well as athetically. At a toga party, fraternity brothers sent letters and funds for her to go to school. Second, the fraternity co-sponsored a program in which it participated in activities with local senior citizens and nurseries. Third, Kappa Alpha Psi lended a hand to the Black Campus Ministry for research and various projects. Social activities were mostly annual events, like the Kappa Kick-Off party, Fall Affair 180 Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Anne Lindberg, Amy Marmon, Erin Wiese. SIXTH ROW: Barb Berg, Patty Kramig, Sally Britton, Carolyn Mclver, Mary Michael, Katy Ross. SEVENTH ROW: Beth Gibbons, Jill Mcllvain, Betsy Hoff, Cindy Davis, Stephanie Johns, Diana Brockschmidt, Tammy Doyle. ElGHTH ROW: Kim Wright, Kim Kagler, Mary Kelley, Bridget Steinle, Ellen Marmon, Jean Glover, Kris Rickert, Rene Russeau. NINTH ROW: Jennifer Barrett, Jennifer Cook, Liz Krimendahl, Carol Kneubuel, Cindy Amodio, Jane Dixon, Patrice Montavon, Kathleen Reid, Trich Coughlin, Kathie Flickner. Thetas Ann Coulton and Tammy Doyle took time to socialize with FUl Jeff Underhill. Weekend, Kappa weekend, and Charter Day Celebration. The charter of Kappa Alpha Psi was approved on April 26, 1980, so the Charter Day Celebration was held on April 24, during Lill Sibs Weekend. Kappa Alpha Psi had 23 Little Sisses, called the Di- amonettes, who participated in all philanthropies and social activities. f. Patti Cook Brian Connair Mary McElvain Mary McElvain Ed Ogletree Involvement was the name of the game for the Kappa Alpha Psis. At a Minority Weekend party, Alvin Mathews KAPPA ALPHA PSI - FRONT ROW: Jerry Bradley, Ed Ogletree, Kevin Mack. SECOND ROW: Friendship and teamwork spelled success for Kappa Delta sorority. KD sisters traveled to Ohio State on November 13 to participate in Tag Day and visit the 0.8.0. chapter. For Tag Day they collected donations before the 0.8.0. football game. The money went to KD's national philanthropies, the Crippled Childrens' Hospital in Rich- mond, Virginia, and the Society for the Prevention of Child Abuse. Kappa Deltas worked more with local philanthropies when they adopted a grandpar- ent from the Oxford nursing home. KD Window Splash opened Greek Week with competition between the sororities in this up- town event. As for social events, a candlelight semi-formal was held December 5 at the Cincin- nati Chapter house, and the an- nual spring formal, iiCelebra- tionf, was held at the Windjam- ED mer in Cincinnati April 17. Girls :1 of KD also participated in re- 5 treats to Hueston Woods to dis- 0 cover their heritage. KDis saw A toga party was the scene for Friday money for their Philanthropy, the the? pUFPOSE. fUlfllled; through night fun for Kappa Delta Cathy Crippled Childrenis Home in thell' compaublhty they were unit- Cemy. Along with many social Richmond, Virginia. ed in striving for high ideals. f. activities, KD's participated in raising Janet Dummer E E O E Cd -EE 6! z KAPPA DELTA - FRONT ROW: Kristi McLean, - . . - Chris Wadel, Julie Kremer, Jtidy $mith, Karen. nggegmfgofggi, iagggnBagggf'gggE $1218, . Pierson, Sarah Mulligan, Leslie OMalley, Robbin Cathy Cerney. FOURTH ROW: Marla Lusk Cheryl and Hardy Faison set an example for Kissel. SECOND ROW: Kathy Heintzelman, Deb Stanley, Vivian Abbott Susan Browne Sue! Clayton hopeful future Miami students. Blair, Teresa Held, Lisa Farmer, Deb Raasch, Leslie Barb Allen. , i t Roughley, Kathy Mundstock, Kristy Seiple, Suzanne Phillip Lipsey, Hardy Faison, Alvin Mathews. HOT PICTURED: Terry Stephens, Jay Crosby. Greeks 1 81 All That Talent, and Beauty Too The Miss Miami Scholarship Pageant hosted a record- breaking number of 43 contes- tants the week of February 1. Following the final competition on February 6 the 1982 Miss Miami, Wendy Barrows, was crowned. Barrows was sponsored by the Choraliers. The Chillicothe, Ohio, senior swept the talent competition with her rendition of itHe Touched Me. The Miss Ohio pageant was Barrows next goal. The experienced panel of judges selected from all over the state judged the contestants 50 percent for their talent. Evening gown, swim suit and interview competition were evenly distributed over the other 50 percent. Tari Cooper and Cheryl Langworthy received roses for their tie for second place runner-up. Contestant and finalist Michelle Valee congratulated Miss Miami. First runner-up Abby Turner applauded the 1982 Miss Miami, Wendy Barrows. Kappa Kappa Gamma spon- sored the Miss Miami Scholar- ship Pageant for the first time. They were awarded the spon- sorship by the Miss Ohio State Pageant Board. The pageant had been con- troversial in the past. There had been sexism protests for years; this year there was additional controversy over where the pro- ceeds were spent. Letters in the Miami Student accused Kappa of reaping profits; actually most of the funds raised went to ex- penses. The $1,500 left after bills were awarded in a $1,000 dona- tion to Muscular Dystrophy the Kap- past philanthropy, and a $500 scholarship to Miss Miami. $ R.L. Mills 182 Miss Miami, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mark B. Heming Mark B. Heming Mark B. Fleming KKF Revamping the Miss Miami Pageant, a new philanthropy project for Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, was the most time- consuming project for the Kappas. The Miss Miami Pageant was renamed the Miss Miami Schol- arship Pageant by the chapter. Held in F ebruary, the event col- lected $1,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, the chapters philanthropy, and funded a $500 scholarship for Miss Miami Wendy Barrows. Chapter members joined the Alpha Delt fraternity in another philanthropy project, skating with underprivileged children at the ice arena. The Delta Lambda chapter, founded at Miami in 1940, re- ceived a number of awards dur- ing the year including the out- standing chapter in the Gamma Province. Miamiis chapter is one of six in the state-wide province. Kappa pledges began the year by taking first place in the Sigma Chi Derby Day banner competition and fifth place in the skit competition. The chap- ter built the all-campus award- winning Homecoming float with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Sports teams did well, too; Kap- pa took second in Delta Chi Vol- Angels and devils of Kappa Kappa Gamma Robin Payne, Tizzy Hardy, Mark B. Fleming leyball and fourth in Beta Soft- ball. The sisters had nine fraternity parties during second semester and two date parties. The annual Kappa Korral, a Western date party, was held at Camp Amer- KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA - FRONT ROW: Lynn Byrnes, Leisa LaCrone, Sue Howells, Kristin Tersen, Kim Swallen, Tracy Vicharelli, Sue Stone, Nancy Miller, Margy McLean, Karen Minten, Mindy Graham, Nancy Robertshaw, Becky Way. SECOND ROW: Robin Mills, Amy Gilbride, Karen Upholzer, Patti Hayes, Sue Brower, Cathy Maiuri, Wendy Semans, Melanie Worth, Lisa Winks, Sue Gothot, Cherylynne Alexander, Jill Crook, Claire Rupp, Nancy Clark, Patty Walker, Linda Layten, Linda Moke, Karen Kalterlee, Beth Van Curen, Karen Holly Haynes and Tari Cooper invaded the night when Phi Delta Theta threw ica. The Kappas also co-hosted the Kite in Key Riverboat formal with Kappa Alpha Theta in the spring for one of the years last events. f. R.L. Mills Collins, Sue Swallen. THIRD ROW: Nancy Bates, Michelle Smith, Heather Chisholm, Ann Garbet, Mindy McKirick, Sally Vinke, Janie Culbertson, Kim Palancurtain, Kim Schlundt, Sarah Beeson, Beth Marhi, Eileen Hennessy, Jennifer Crauss, Cathy Aller, Joan Marley, Katie Flynn, Wendy Wallace, Tracey Mitchell, Amy Berwick, Laurie Linn, Susie Berson, Robin Payne, Sue Colburn, Cindy Cross, Tari Cooper, Liz Leninger, Lisa Perkins, Lori Walker, Jeanne Harey, Kim lmig, Anita Samani, Cindy Kraus, Elizabeth Douglas, Connie Yassery. their Heaven and Hell party. 183 Greeks Chris Hale K2 iiDiversity is whats special about Kappa Sigma, brother Mark Fleming said. President Scott Whitlock agreed. iiWe dont have stipulations for enter- ing in terms of people belonging to an athletic group or an eco- nomic bracket. Our diversityis been a good reflection of the real world where you must associate with people with different in- terests. In spite of the different qual- ities of each brother, the fraterni- ty joined for many activities. In the fall they served the commu- nity by sponsoring turkey Trot in conjunction with the Office of In- tramural Recreation. Socially, they organized a champagne breakfast in the fall for fraternity and sorority presidents, lnter4 Fraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association in order iito get all the Greek leaders together just to get us back in the swing of things, Whitlock said. On the more frivolous side, they hosted a Valentineis Party with the Sigma Kappas and a Fly Me with the Tri-Sigs to Disney World. , Because of their diversity it was not hard for the brothers to host a social event like a uwild and crazy toga party icum Animal Housei, then clean up the next day for a more serious event: a Bible study group held by a group of the brothers. $ Cathie Spino Greeks showed their pride by wearing shirts, shorts, hats and sweat pants which displayed their greek letters. Ron Fergle sported his fraternity letters, Kappa Sigma, at a sports event 184 Kappa Sigma, Kappa Sigma Little Sisters KAPPA SIGMA - FRONT ROW: Mike Cucciare, Brian Howe, Ken Veonomiya, Don Soiverson, Charlie Gavit, Dean Counts, Phil Morman, Mark Fleming, Ron Fergle, Tim Ship. SECOND ROW: Mark Householder, Chris Diehl, Steve Wilhelm, Bill Wagner, Tim Solt, Dave Carter, Brian Soucek, John Cassanos, Chris Kidd, Jim Hammond, Vic Lauterbach. THIRD ROW: Scott Gregory, Scott Hamilton, Jeff Davis, Tim Corman, Dave Brinkman, Rich Kramer, John Queen, Pat O'Brien, Mike Thompson, John Oberlin. FOURTH ROW: Ed Jacobs, Brad Mikes, Chris OiDell, Joe Williams, Dave Yeager, Kurk Williams, Jim Hughes, Rob Sederet, Marlin Caveder, Chris Nash, Ed Bash, Karl Heverman, Kirk Donnan, Bill Broderick FIFTH ROW: Dave Brooks, Denny Miller, Pete Toivonen, Jason Phillips, Lou Antonelli. Mark B. Flemina Mark B. Fleming KAPPA SIGMA LITTLE SISTERS - FRONT ROW: Mary Sindelar, Genny Barkocy, Lyn Callis, Joni Deutsch, Laura Thornburg, Melissa Nickert. SECOND ROW: Ambe Bolin, Elizabeth Johnson, Nannette Miller, Katie Feher, Missy Miller, Jenny Little Sisters were involved with the greek system as auxiliary groups to some of the fraternities. Rush was one Barnes, Bonnie Auld, Liz Jones, Katie Marcotte. THIRD ROW: Carol Bach, Teresa Toman, Sue Combs, Theresa Kamke, Anne Metcalf, Mary Ann Wilcox, Cindy Lerch, Ginger Bigelow, Barb Thieman. of the activities Laura Thorbury and Melissa Nickert helped their Kappa Sigma brothers with as little sisses. Mark B. Fleming Zliljtle SISSES When the alarm rudely awakened you at 3:30 a.m. you usually muttered a few choice words, turned off the blasted thing, and promptly rolled over and tried to recapture those pleasant dreams. But if you were a member of the Little Sis chapter of Kappa Sigma, youid have bounced out of bed and raced to the house to prepare green eggs and green pancakes for the brothers before everyone went uptown for green beer on Oxfordis St Patrickis Day the Thursday before Spring Break. As well as being extremely Mark B. Fleming early risers, the women were in- volved in many other activities, according to junior Lisa Cox. iiWe helped the brothers with Turkey Trot and with other Greek Week activities. Further, the chapter planned canoe trips, a formal, and a walkout to Indi- ana State. In addition to structured events, Cox said often the sisses Went to the house and iijust felt at home. Maybe they even flipped some green pancakes in the kitchen. Cathie Spino 185 Greeks AXA The brothers of Lambda Chi experienced a change of attitude from one end of a spectrum to another. iWe used to be apathet- ic, said John Vasilakos. iiNow we're very involved in the differ- ent events on campus and have more get up and gof Their change in attitude, proved successful when they won Greek Week. But a trace of the old feeling lingered on in their slogan: It Just Doesnit Mat- ter. Still, Lambda Chi had a repu- tation for being the fastest changing house on campus in growth and building. The 101- member house built a new addi- tion that would house an addi- tional 24 brothers. In their help in the fight against multiple sclerosis, brothers biked from Kent State to Miami with the game football, raising money by pledges. 6. Judy DuSchied Miamiis Phi Delta Theta frater- nity, a Miami triad member, con- tined to grow and to improve in all of its endeavors. With 70 ac- tive members and 21 pledges, the Phi Delts were one of the larger Miami fraternities. Phi Delta Thetals philanthro- pies included donating money to the fund for Amyothropic Lateral Sclerosis - the disease that killed Lou Gehrig a and planning community service to aid retarded children. Parties with sororities domi- nated the Phi Delt social calendar, the fraternity also held a iifly meii party and sent a couple to Fort Lauderdale, F lorida. A formal at Stoufferis in Cincinnati was another of the fraternity's popu- lar social functions. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA - Jim Adams, Dave Anderson, Dan Anthony, Jim Arnold, Dave Ballard, Chris Barnum, Grant Barwick, Jeff Beller, Jeff Berlin, Mark Bisesi, Jeff Binczyk, Peter Bongiovanni, Dave Bookman, Frank Bordonaro, Joe Dordonaro, John Brennan, Dave Bretz, Stu Brownell, Tom Buckley, Joe Bruno, George Caras, Paul Carey, Chong Chin, Kevin Clement, Tim Clement, Mark Clifford, Scott Clifford, Todd Cocallas, Jim Comodeca, Al Cotrone, Kevin Dugan, Bill Deskin, Brad Dicks, Al Dietrich, Mike DiFilippo, John Dobson, Jeff Doblair, Larry Drahman, Dave Dripps, Marshal Esler Jr., Dave Evenson, Jan Faber, Mike Farrell, Dave Farkas, Pat Farnstrom, Bob Feeser, Eric Gillespie, Joe Gordon, Bob Green, Peter Greenthal, Jim Hacker, Brad Hager, Mark Hatfield, Dave Hathaway, Doug Havelka, Dave Heiser, Bob The Phi Delts came a long way in athletics, winning their di- visions in both basketball and soccer, and doing very well in hockey. Internal programs prog- ressed also, such as the publish- ing of the Alumni Journal three times a year, instead of just two as in the past. Miamiis Phi Delts won the na- tional iiChapter Improvement Award, reflecting the hard work of all its members to make Phi Delta Theta an active and re- spected fraternity. President Ben Hallek summed up his fraterni- ty's accomplishments in saying that the iiPhi Delts are con- tinuing to improve, continuing to Climb the hill. a Judy DuSchied 186 Phi Delta Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta Mark B. Fleming Hennesberg, Mark Heidman, R. Hippsley, Henry Hockeimer, Paul Hoffman, Scott Horst, Jack Howell, Bob Hull, John Hull, Jon lrey, Bob lshee, Mark Jackson, Mark Jenkins, Matt Kaines, Mike Kennedy, Peter Kish, Lee Kissick, Bob Krenz, Eric Kneier, Loren Leicheiser Jr., John Linder, Dave Maher, Dan Malkoff, Eric McBurney, Mike McCormick, Dave McEachran, Mike McGlashon, Neil Mendes, Jeff Messer, Mike Miller, Jeff Moore, Tom Nasky, Ed OlDonnell, Mark Pusey, Phif Reifenberg, Mark Reinke, Terry Rowekamp, Mike Roe, Gary Schettino, Greg Schube, Chris Sehroer, Dave Skerda, Steve Spooner, Tom Steeling, Bill Stewart, Jeff Taylor, Tim Taylor, Paul Templeman, Phil Ticktin, John Vasilakos, Matt Weiner, Brad West, Phil Younts, Steve Younts, Mike Zapola, Lee Zavakos, Cris Zimmer. Lori Hawkins Any excuse seemed like a good one for Jim Commediccik, Paul Templeton, and Tim Clement who forgot their studies and partied with their brothers. PHI DELTA THETA - Bob Arledge, Jim Barnett, Sparkey Barr, Andy Bostick, Jim Brockman, PJ. Bubnar, Robb Cahoon, Mike Capra, Mark Carnevale, John Clark, Kevin Corcoran, David Cowen, Bob Cummins, Donn Davis, Ernie DeFoy, Brian DeWitt, Tom Diehl, Marty Driscoll, Andy Durot, Kevin Eastman, Joe Fahrenbach, Mark Fancher, Don Foley, Tom Foster, Chris Fowler, Stu Fromson, Jeff Gall, Steve Gates, John Gilligan, Mike Gorham, Brad Hahn, Ben Hallock, Chris Helmrath, Jim Hess, Joe Hogenkamp, Jim Moxie, Mike Johnson, Jim Kncannon, Jim Kelly, Tim Klitch, Doug Knutson, Todd Koesters, Tom Koestring, Jerry Kron, Rob Land, Tim Leonard, Chris Lewin, Greg Lewis, Greg Livingston, Jeff Lukash, Rick Malone, Cliff Mansley, Roger McIntyre, Mark Meacham, Peter Merten, Mark Metzendorf, Mark Miller, Steve Mullin, Rob Neu, Tom OiBrien, Bruce Patsey, Brad Pence, David Powell, Kirk Price, Steve Rex, John Rowan, Chad Scales, Dave Schmitt, Clint Schuyler, Rob Sears, Ben Sergi, Chet Shedloski, Dave ShedIOSKi, Chris Shrader, Jeff Shrader, Roger Stauffer, Paul Swanson, Tom Tavoler, Steve Tavoso, John Tobin, Tom Tobin, Andy Todd, Pete Van Curen, Rich Topper, Tom Vradelis, Bill Wagner, Greg Wagner, Andrew Waits, Tom Walshz Dave Ward, Mark Weekely, Jim Whitford, Eric Williamson, Ken Wright, Rob Young. Phi Delta Theta sponsored the swimming event during Greek Week. With the help of Tom Vradelis and Jim Hess the events ran smoothly. Although Phi Gamma Delta tFijD housed just 55 of its 95 members, chapter spirit and support for fellow brothers dem- onstrated the fraternityis mot- to iibrotherhood among men. One cynical active attributed the bonding between the in- house and out-of-house brothers to the F ijiis front porch on High Street. Whatever the reason, these brothers were a close unit. During Greek Week fijiis wore u130 E. High: Go Fiji Goii shirts to every event. Chapter spirit didn't stop there - the brothers turned out strong support for ev- ery event they participated in throughout the year. For their annual philanthropy, the Oxford Welfare Association, the Fijiis held a Halloween party for Children from the Hamilton Childrenis Home. Along with philanthropy proj- ects, the chapter enjoyed many date parties and sorority parties throughout the year. In the fall the brothers hosted Fiji Island, a traditional island party held at many Fiji chapters. Second se- mester date parties in the house included the Dick Wonder Ball and Purple Garter. At Garter, a 19205 party, Fijiis and dates dressed as gangsters and flap- pers to enjoy a mock casino and dancing. The White Star Ball, held at the Terrace Hilton in downtown Cincinnati rounded out the date party season for the Chapter. a After having seen Justin Waylen's attempts as a true Roman, Mimi McGrath had an idea of what caused the fall of Rome. Amused Brian Connair PHI GAMMA DELTA -- Mark Ackland, Mitch Acock, Paul Allard, Tim Amato, Mark Dansuch, Mike Barey, Ted Beach, Tom Bell, Joe Boehm, Bill Bok, Lindsey Boyd, Brian Brewer, Tony Bull, Med Carlson, Eric Christensen, Jerry Datz, Jerry- Donadio, Charlie Douglas, Brian Duggan, Joe Fisher, Steve Fishor, Scott Fortini, George Fox, John Gardner, Doug Gealy, Bruce Georgi, Mike Gibbons, Dave Gutman, Chris Haase, Dave Hadesty, Shep Hart, Mike Hartman, Charlie Hectman, Tim Heitman, Mike Hesketh, Chuck Hinkley, Bob Hogue, Pete Howard, Bill Hueffner, Steve lssueib, Rich Jacobs, Keith Jeffrey, Paul Johnston, Pete Jones, Pete Kararab, Pete Kaldis, Kevin Kane, Jon Kaskie, Greg Kerby, Joe Kibarger, Eric Knowlton, Matt Kurchers, Bill Lalrmann, Paul Lajennesse, Dave Lombardi, Wayne Lloyd, Scott FUl-turned-Roman, Kevin Kane, looked foward to the games later that night. Lowery, Dave Lucas, John Lucas, Greg McConahey, Mark McClean, John Mekus, Pete Miller, R.W. Mills, Keith Motn, Brad Moock, Jeff Nev, Nick Newman, Bob Holette, John Ostrowski, Chip Peters, Chip Potter, Jeff Potter, Mike Queenen, Eric Rathburn, Tom Reiman, Mark Risley, Craig Schaeffer, Tom Scanlon, Eric Schaeffer, Jon Scheaf, Joe Schlitz, Mike Schostok, Kurt Schroeder, Tom Seringer, Steve Shanks, Rod Sherren, Dave Smith, Rick Smith, Jeff Soaren, John Spaulding, Dave Spelht, Dave Stanley, Eric Stephonson, Mark Straley, Jeff Timperman, John Teteris, Bob Toland, Rick Tripp, Jeff Underhill, Brad Unroe, Jeff Walker, Kevin Wallace, Rich Wallace, Tim Wallace, Mike Weingarten, Justin Whelan, Joe Wray, Dave Young, Eric: Zalud, Zach Zettler. Mary McEivain Greeks 1 87 The Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis- ses had a busy year, beginning with Fall Rush. As a sort of role- reversal, Phi Tau fraternity mem- bers helped out the Little Sisses little susses CDKT PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE SISTERS e F RONT ROW: Mariann Proft, Mary Santoro, Debby Lukotch, Lisa Buechler, Christine Skrobola, Yukri Mikesell, Lynn Zbasnik, Liz Woolford. SECOND ROW: Linda Devuono, June Melden, Marianne Depke, Teri Lewis, Gwene Gruenwald, Erin Leach, Lauri Goss, Kathy Murphy, Pam Gorman, Robin Muehsam. At the weekly Sunday night meeting of the Phi Tau little sisses, Marianne Proft Exeited for the start of the Phi Psi-Alpha Chi Omega Derby 500 were Phi Psi brothers Scott Edson, Greg THIRD ROW: Suzi Roach, Mary Miller, Jennifer Reynolds, Kathy Bechtel, Holly Weibel, Connie Greene, Suzanne Payne, Marianne Messner, Jane Bowers, Ann Gorbett, Stephanie ives, Betsy Wells, Michelle Raia, Michelle Richards, Diane Bozzelli, Heidi Market, Jennifer Market, Julie Kilian, Holly Healion, Polly Schlegel, Ann Falkstein. is amused by what group was planning to do with the brothers. Figali, Joe Tanner, Chris Conlin, John Schuffer, Will Voegele, Bob Norwick, Dave Lewis and Patrick Kenney. 188 Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters Mark B. Fleming Mark Fleming -wM-mwmwmwwwmmig PHI KAPPA PSI - Russ Ackerman, Gary Alcock, Dave Amstutz, Dirk Armstrong, Vic Baerman, Kirk Baily, Tom Bath, Bob Bennett, Jerry Beigei, Mike Bishop, Brad Brogan, Tim Brophey, Brett Butler, Dave Cash, Bryan Chaka, Mark Cieciura, Roger Clark, Chris Collier, Chris Conlin, Greg Daily, Pete Darin, John deTar, Doug Dibble, Joe Didato, Jim Dietz, Dave Dombrirer, John Dunkas, Frank Eagle, Chris Ebert, Scott Edson, Roland Emanuel, Joe Fisher, Jeff Folker, John Foster, Mark Foster, Brad Gair, Scott Gipson, Greg Glosser, Barry Goldstein, Tom 0055, Tracey Green, Tom Gridley, Guy Hart, Mark Hesmiller, Phil Holdrieth, Fred Howard, Mark Hughes, John Hurley, Jim Jones, Steve Kassebaum, Mike Kelly, Patrick Kenney, John Kinsley, Tim Kirkham, Todd Krouse, Scott Koenig, The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity started its year off with a bang by cosponsoring the Alpha Chi Omega-Phi Kappa Psi 500, a soap box derby. This was the first year for the race which drew Jeff Kosse, Steve Leonard, Dave Lewis, Scot McArtor, Andy McMillin, Shawn MacRitchie, Jim Mains, Bee Miller, Jeff Miller, Lee Minor, Will Morey, Greg Mulach, Dan Newell, Bob Norwick, Mike Obemdorf, Paul Odioso, Chris Oechsel, Andy Oliver, Tim O'Neil, Steve Pike, Will Putman, Tamir Rankow, Jeff Ricchetti, Mark Ricketts, Greg Rigali, Tim Rose, Doug Sawyer, John Schafer, Ray Schnur, Chris Schorr, Dave Simpson, Rick Slovenic, Brian Smith, Doug Stewart, Jeff Stone, Ron Strauss, Tim Sullivan, Ben Sutton, Joe Tanner, Dave Taylor, Greg Thomas, George Timmons, Thad Toothman, John Toth, Mike Vance, Will Voegele, John Watkins, Dan Willman, Jim Wilcox, Jeff Windahl, Steve Yarcusko. during the week-long rush, from which the Little Sisses gained 35 new members. Both active and pledging Lit- tle Sisses went on a walkout to 080 during second semester. The women held several parties for their brothers and helped them in philanthropic projects by selling pumpkins and holding a basketball marathon. The King of Clubs, Halloween, Christmas and Luau parties were all put on by the Little Sisses for their brothers. The Luau, an end-of- year event, was a send-off to seniors, who were honored at this final party. One of the Sissesi most im- portant functions was to help the fraternity with its winter rush. They did this by hosting the Heaven and Hell theme party, checking in rushees and making sure things ran smoothly during the week. In cOmpetition with other Lit- tle Sis chapters on campus, the Phi Taus engaged in football, basketball, and softball tourna- ments. This and other activities made the year both productive and enjoyable for the sisses, who were an indispensable part of Phi Kappa Tau. f. Patti Cook a crowd of 1,100 and raised $1,100 for their philanthropy, cystic fibrosis. Next on the agenda was the Phi Psils fall date party, Dance of the Arabian Nights. Throughout the year, the Phi Psis stayed busy socially with sorority parties such as their Delta Zeta Square Dance and Chi Omega Toga Party. A Fly Me dance was held second semester, and the tradi- tional spring formal finished off theyear. The Phi Psis stayed busy on campus by winning Anchor Splash, a swim meet and syn- chronized swimming competi- tion among fraternities and by placing second at Songfest with their act, ilAt The Zoo. They continued their tradition of help- ing the University during regis- tration. They also placed in grades among the fraternities on campus the first semester, pro- ving a fraternity house could have fun while helping their school and studying. f. Mary Taylor PHI KAPPA TAU - M. Abbot, A. Adams, J. Alessandro, B. Armbruster, B. Arnott, C. Ball, J. Beeler, M. Bichimer, M. Bickerton, M. Blumenthal, P. Boland, N. Bonno, S. Bourne, P. Bullock, J. Castellarin, F. Catchpole, D. Chabot, K. Chaitoff, L. Cooper, P. Coosaia, B. Crawford, B. Crock, B. Crosser, D. Culp, J. Currier, B. Deertz, T. DeJonge, M. Donaldson, P. Eberle, D. Elliot, M. Ellison, D. Elmlinger, M. Engle, B. Enos, A. EstellaM. Everingham, T. Fiehrer, 8. Fisher, B. Fisher, M: Fleitz, P. Frost, T. Garland, P. Gartner, J. Gauthier, T. Gordon, K. Grupe, J. Hankins, T. Haynes, D. Heltman, K. Herzog, E. Hunker, D. Hyde, P. lgel, D. lrey, F. Jones, 8. Jones, G. Jordan, J. Jorling, S. Katz, R. Keller, B. Klngwell, D. Klett, D. Kleykamp, J. Kramer, R. Kubek, T. Kuipers, T. Kurlander, E. Kurjan, T. Lannom, B. Lambrite, C. Lauritzen, S. Lauritzen, B. Linder, D. Loop, D. Lowry, J. Mackey, D. Maddox, S. Manthei, B. Marsh, K. Martin, J. Monastra, J. Moon, D. Morehart, T. Morehart, S. Morrison, E. Mueller, R. Mykelbust, B. Havin, M. Norton, T. Nutty, J. OlConner, M. OlNeil, N. Orlando, D. Owens, J. Parobek, M. Patrick, F. Perez, L. Peterson, B. Reed, M. Ridenour, J. Roseto, D. Sander, A. Sangster, J. Schlosser, D. Schwarz, S. Schwinkendorf, J. Singer, C. Shade, 8. Sheridan, B. Shiry, S. Sickeler, F. Stefan, E. Thomas, T. Tuttle, M. Tym, L. Vernot, S. Williams, D. Wilson, J. Yacullo. Dane Binney Mark B. Fleming QKT The Alpha chapter of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, known for its exciting party schedule, came through this year with its annual Mountain Dew Hoedown. The brothers spent days decorating their house for that big night when they all dressed up as ilhill- billies and partied all night. But that wasn't the only social event sponsored by the Phi Taus. Pres- ident Bill Fischer said they also hosted a llFly Mell party that flew the lucky couple to Ft. Lauder- dale, Florida for the weekend. In October a pumpkin sale was one of the Phi Tausl philan- thropy projects. The money raised from the sales and from the pledges of the annual 50- hour basketball marathon went to the United Way of Oxford. f. Andrea Stoner The practice, timing and muscles required for the Phi Tau-DZ keg throw were demonstrated by Don lrey. This event was one of the unique sports in the 32nd annual Greek Week competition. Greeks 1 89 Since the national symbol of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was a firetruck, the brothers held a iiFiremanls Ball again this year. They decorated their house to look as if it was on fire. But the ball was just one of Pl KAPPA ALPHA - F. Scott Allen, Steve Anar, Jack Andrews, Bob Andrews, Atchie Atchesan, Fred Bartuch, Dave Bayer, Bob Bertog, Mike Boettchar, Bob Brailoureh, Tom Braun, Jay Brokamp, Ward Buchingham, Tom Buffo, Scott Burke, P.J. Caprio, Gregg Carlson, Tom Carruth, John Carselle, Jeff Cattell, Kurt Cohen, Phil Cohen, Chris Considine, Steve Cook, Joe Cosgrove, Mike Cullinane, Greg Daniel, Mike Dantorio, Larry DiDomonico, Todd Downey, Brian Doyle, John Ebert, Jim Eldred, Mark Ericksen, Jim Fetter, Bob Finnecy, Sam Flannery, Bryan Focht, Al Fotheringhan, Brian Frank, John Glass, Gary Gardella, Jim Green, Kurt Groseclose, Ralph Haney, Ahmed Hedayat, Jeff Heusman, Lee Hillman, Craig Howell, Matt Jennings, Brian Joenk, John Keim, Chris Kilbane, Pat Kilbane, Jack Krause, Mike Lartas, Tom Lavin, Dave Lothrop, Kent Lucaccincci, Tad Lugibihil, Dave Margiotta, Shawn Markey, Mark Maudlin, Roger McCoy, Gregg McDougal, Mark Michelson, Gregg Mieneke, Joe Miller, Tim Miller, Tom Moline, Scan Moore, Al Mossing, Jim Murphy, John Huck, Al Osmialowski, Brian Pero, Bob Patts, Bob Pristera, Jim Raat, Dave Richard, Craig Riddle, Karl Ring, Youn Key Ryu, John Scheuth, Pat Sheehan, Dave Sheldon, Roger Shorr, Bob Shutack, John Siegel, Dan Simile, Bob Simons, Eric Simontis, Jim Slauson, Tom Snyder, Dave Stanbrth, Frank Stier, Jeff Stohr, Brett Stokes, Dan Sullivan, KC. Tomsheck, Lial Thompson, Bill Vaccariello, Wayne Vespoli, Doug Wheeler, Scott Wolfe, Brian Young. PHI MU - FRONT ROW: Betsy Burch, Sue Moore. SECOND ROW: Ann Emanoil, Beth Burton, Julie Coombs, Shelley Weaver, Judy Bulick, Linda Kynkor, Jean Neargarder, Kim Ladyga, Jeannette Paul, Martha Bedenk, Pat Freer, Amy Zisook, Dynda Altz. THlRD ROW: Ginny Allen, Carol Ransom, Carol Hershey, Rose Darder, Gina DeMarco, Teresa DeLong, Joette Parrott, Bridget Williams, Ann Oswald, Melanie Delianides. FOURTH ROW: Lisa Dillingham, Jan Carneghi, Lana Beros, Connie Price, Ellen Wood, Betsy Chicote, Karen Gresham, Laura Hamblet, Cindy Long, Jane Devine, Maria-Theresa Miseyl, Beau Gallucci. FIFTH ROW: Kim Schaffer, Lori McPherson, Susan Till, Terri Hirsch, Kerrie Vander Veen, Suzanne Armstrong, Marcia Albright, Jane Westendorf, Karen Strong, Melinda Harmon, Karla Holf, Karen Helms. Extensive programming took place within Phi Mu this year. The sisters' by-word was com- munication, with emphasis on public relations. Personal devel- opment of members was stressed; thus chapter growth was steady, assisted by weekly speakers on several aspects of life. Phi Muis prominent sense of Mark B. Fleming many activities held by the Pikes. They had a iiDream Girli' formal, an annual spring event. uPike-a- thon was a 20-mile run, per- formed by the brothers on a pledge basis. From the pro- ceeds, $1,400 was donated to St. Mary's Catholic Church and the United Way. They also had their biannual visits from the Big Brother and Big Sister organiza- tions from Cincinnati. They heritage was expanded, and the girls realized talents and goals in their campus iihomefi Activities included the annual Hike for Hope, a fifteen-mile hike to Hueston Woods and back, whieh earned $2,000 toward supplies for underdeveloped countries. State Day, November 7, united Phi Mu state chapters with Miami's colorful fall cam- pus. The fun continued that day with Phi Mu participation in the Theta Chi powderpuff football tournament. The spring Carna- tion Ball showcased their strong 190 Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha brought 30 children to spend the afternoon with the Pike brothers. When asked what made the Pikes different, Bob Shutack, former president, commented, uWe have a broad range of indi- viduals. Everyone is separate, but our common bond is the house. We are all a function of one another? f. Andrea Stoner southern tradition in a gala man- ner. A new tennis date party was held at a tennis club and a trophy was awarded to the best players. Phi Mu girls did well all year. In Greek Week festivities they took first place in the beer chug. Bridget Williams was among the top five finalists for homecom- ing queen, and Cynthia Long, a student marshal in the academ- ic procession of President Pear- son's inauguration, exemplified the pride and spirit found in Phi Mu. a Janet Dummer Brian Connair Lori Hawkins Mary McElvain Participants in the Pike Obstacle Course, Becky Hajost and Amy Gustofson took a flying leap as Pikes Despite the lack of sunny weather, the Phi Mu Hike for Hope took place as scheduled. With instructions, Ellen Wood, Robin Hayes, Lori Smith and John Nuck, Tad Lugabihl, Bob Finnecy and John Schueth observed. Beth Burton learned the wheres and whens before they hiked to Hueston Woods. Pi Beta Phi stressed the iiwell- rounded person. Besides being active in the social side of col- lege life, the group of girls con- stituting Pi Phi strove for integri- ty, personal development, indi- vidual attainment, and scholas- tic excellence. Pi Phi began the year with a canoe trip, complete with a warm fire and picnic waiting at the finish. Once each semester Pi Phi Night Uptown gave the girls an opportunity to eat, drink sing and generally iilet loose? First semester Pi Phis and their dates gathered for their annual Hoe Down. Country and West- ern music was in order for this event which included a hay ride, spiked apple cider and hot dogs roasted in a bonfire. Second se- mester provided the girls with a different atmosphere at their Beau and Arrow Formal. The Pi Beta Phi philanthropy was the Arrowmont Craft School of Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Pi Phi sold craft items made there to help support the school. Pi Phis made a weekend trip to Gatlin- burg to learn more about the school they helped to support. f. Erin Long Brian Conniar Uptown could be fun as shown by the giant smiles and bright faces of these Pi Phiis, Leslie Colao, Jenny Stewart, and Debbie Rose, Not only was there beer and ice cream, but good friends and good times too. PI BETA PHI - FRONT ROW: Mary Burretta, Angela Sherz, Peggy Murphy, Susie Rizer, Cindy Fettig, Lauri Rutledge, Melissa White, Debbie Rose, Marcia Campbell, Lisa Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Lisa Hanley, Alison Cain, Nancy Adhern, Amy Vanderboom, Susan Hofsetter, Cheryl Jacobs, Mary DeBartola, Jeri Kapp. THIRD ROW: Meg McGowan, Mary Rinier, Debbie Beveridge, DeeDee Turner, Molly Lynch, Abby Turner, Jennifer King, Shawn Trowbridge. FOURTH ROW: Jane Lombardi, Missy Masluk, Alita Mercer, Penny McDonald, Sonja Ellerbrock, Laura Laluzeme, Julie Pyle. FIFTH ROW: Julie Bell, Laura Larkin, Sondi Pogue, Ann Davies, Debbie May, Judi Perito. SIXTH ROW: Lolly Schaumberg, Nancy Rieckers, Jennifer Bell, Kathy Kokalis, Sarah Grider. SEVENTH ROW: Joannie Budde, Jill LaLuzerne, Kathy Dorger, Suzanne Muth, Leigh Ann Motsinger, Suzi Hans, Jean Wine. Greeks 191 Chris Hale Sigma Alpha Mu stressed in- dividuality as well as partici- pation in all the fraternityls activi- ties during the year. Besides high grade point averages both semesters, Sig- ma Alpha Mu also enjoyed a full social calendar. The chapter was known for their Champagne Jam, Spring Formal, and parties with the little sisses. The brothers participated in their annual liBounce for Beats basketball marathon, their ma- jor service project for the year. liBounce for Beats has been recognized for its contribution to the chapters philanthropy the Heart Fund. Many Sammies were involved in campus activities outside of the house. Individuals held lead- ership positions in the Miami Student, WMUB, Program Board, Lecture Board, and Campus Activities Council. During rush this year the chapter made it evident that their pledge program stressed scholastic achievement, learn- ing to work with others, and the development of leadership capabilities - all qualities that bonded the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu. f. R.L. Mills At the first sign of nice weather, the softball games started full swing. SIGMA ALPHA MU - FRONT ROW: Stacey Sharter, Mark Miller, Joel Shapiro, Mark Weintraub, Joel Posin, Bob Miggantz, Jim Reichert, Scott Guttman, Paul Rackoff, Les Steipberg, Bennett Speyer, Zeus, Tom Bieckle, Kevin Caipes, Marc Borstein. SECOND ROW: Mike Mikker, Kevin The SAE's, better known as the usinging fraternity, were the largest national fraternity. Some school fight songs as well as other types of songs were de- vised from their fraternity songs. They were also a very musically- oriented house. One of their members was keyboard player for the group Bluesology. The 65-member fraternity was known for their Silver Glove Parties. Their infamous Paddy Murphy party, an Irish wake, was held within the house for brothers and little sisses. The funeral procession wound through the streets of Oxford, and the party began after the reading of the will to party goers. During the year SAEis worked with the Oxford Nursing Home. They held a Christmas party for residents of the home. Further involvement was planned for that philanthropy. h J udy DuSchied Pitcher Marc Borstein and ist baseman Jim Reichart led the Vaskey, Brien Elias, Jim Levin, Dave Berman. THIRD ROW: Larry Willen, Doug MC genleym, Ramone Zuckerman, Todd Lener, Chuck Weiss, Joe Mulligan, Steve Coran, Jeff Schwartz, Marty Myres, Ronnie Gross. FOURTH ROW: Scooter Borstein, Mike Boster, Ed Zolf, Steve Katz, Dave powerful Sigma Alpha Mu softball team to the campus playoffs. Klapholtz, Jon Stern, Blatt, Fred Webb, Joel Login, Alan Rubin, Ron Cohen, Gary Vigran, Greg Stevens, Jeff Green, Fruce Snyder, Brad Vigian, Eric Rudolph, Brad Holfman, Brett Shafron, Farrek Darren, Todd Morman, Danny Gray. Mark B. Fleming SIGMA ALPHA EPSILOH - Jim Tobin, Chris Roblin, Steve Gavin, Mike OShea, Ray Fessler, Bob Hogland, Bill Gatley, Ted Gemperle, Angelo Quarenta, Mark Bittenger, Scott Nardi, Brian Malloy, SAE Scott Nardi and his friend sported shorts as the spring weather warmed Miami. Ted Marson, Bill Mackey, Doug Brown, Steve McBride, Dan Lyon, Kevin Toike, Dean Riedy, Randy Miketa, Bob Jones, Rich Cowel. Greeks 193 Mark B. Fleming The bigger the better is not always true. A prime example was the Sigma Delta Tau sorori- ty with 16 members. The size of the group enabled each girl to be actively involved in all activi- ties. Their efforts were focused on the American Cancer Soci- SIGMA DELTA TAU e FRONT ROW: Sandra Lehner, Marcia Sunnenberg, Jane Stentz, Anette McNurlin. SECOND ROW: Monica Winemiller, SIGMA CHI - John Armitage, Frank Batche, Greg Batton, Dave Bechmann, Joe Bedich, Bill Binnie, Jim Blanchard, Vince Brockman, Dave Cambell, Tim Carstens, John Cavalaris. Paul Cobb, Pat Considine, Joe Crusse, Doug Daher, Rob Daly, Mark Darnell, Tim Dearwester, Bob Debartolo, Bob DeHavan, Tom Desanto, Brian Dodson, Dave Duncan, Dave Dunne, Pete Esdale, Wayne F arber, Tom Faris, Dave Federle, Ed Feran, Mack Findley, Tom Frawley, Bob Fricke, Scott Freidrichs, Scott Gearhart, John Giangiorgi, Mario Giese, Rob Gilmore, Blake Glasser, Greg Haas, Chip Halbaur, Dan Hammond, Brad Harvey, J.R. Hasset, Craig Hedric, John Henderson, Pete Hornig, Andy Iacobelli, Hohn Ibsen, Paul Ibsen, Mark lmfeld, Tom Johnson, Jim Karcher, Dave Kassab, Steve Kassab, Eric Keefer, Mike Kelly, Mike Kennedy, Jeff Kenny, Dan Kitzmikker, Tom Krengel, Kevin Kuhnash, Ted Lakeburg, Kent Lindsay, Rick Loss, John Machonis, ety, the recipient of Halloween- OvGram profits. Other pluses for Sigma Delta Tau were dinners in the suite without crowding and spring break with everyone together e events that had be- come tradition. ?- Debbie Wright Michele Gluck, Sherri Kovar, Beth Schwanbeck, Susan Hartman. THIRD ROW: Robin Dreshfield, Julie Glazer, Marcy Miller. Dave Maloney, Bob Martin, Chris Maynard, Mark McGrath, Scott McLaughlin, Mark Mendinger, Terry Merriman, Ken Miller, Mitch Mink, Doug Molski, Rick Mouty, Geoff Mullen, Brian Nelson, Eric Hianouris, Craig Niehous, Kevin OiNeill, Pat Oneill, Brian sturn, Jeff Osterfeld, Mark O'Toole, Matt O'Toole, Scott Pagenstecher, Rich Palombo, Scott Pfahl, Mark Pietch, Jeff Pont, Mike Porter, Mike Prell, John Preist, Andy Purdy, Paul Radomski, Mike Rafferty, Tom Ragan, Mike Reed, Roger Richards, Jerry Richardson, Milo Rittun, Dean Samsel, Steve Schroer, Craig Scope, Mark Skinner, Don South, John Stewart, Jim Stradley, Scott Such, Mike Suess, John Taylor, George Thurner, Matt Tobin, Mike Tompson, Alan Totin, Marty Trinkino, F ritz Troller, Curt Voss, Creighton Wack, Tom Wagner, Chuck Wilkins, Doug Wissman, Mark Witskin, Jim Woodall, Dave Woodruff, Dave Zilch. 194 Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Chi, Sigma Kappa Mark B. Fleming Lori Hawkins Lori Hawkins One advantage for sorority members was access to their suite and Vismng Sigma Chi, one leg of the Miami Triad, took the largest plege class of the year, 44, into the national fraternity with the most living members. Derby week was the Sigma Chi national philanthropy project. Sorority pledge classes did skits to raise money for the John Wayne Endorsement, used by the Wallace Village for Children in Broomfield, Colora- do, a school for slightly retarded children. Money from an open Greek party, where drinking glasses had to be purchased at the door, also went to this effort. One of the big annual events for the 105 members was the Safari Party. For this date party the house took on a jungle atmosphere e including a pig roast. The formal was once again held on the Belle of Louis- ville boat in Kentucky. The Hy me party was combined with a casi- no theme. The winners went not to Florida, but to Atlantic City - the East Coastis Las Vegas - with their sisters. For pleasure, pop and popcorn, Sherri Kovar visited the Eric Wittine To help their cook, Blake Glasser and Mitch Mink pealed potatoes. The for three days at the Playboy Club Casino. Locally, Sigma Chi was proud to have won the all-campus bas- ketball championship. The Sigma Delta Tau suite after an evening of studies. Sigma Chi's took the largest pledge class during winter rush. group was also proud to be an initiator of the anti-hazing move- ment among fraternities. ?- Judy DuScheid The Sigma Kappas were busier than ever, having fun while earning money for their three national philanthropies. SIGMA KAPPA - FRONT ROW: Melissa Miller, Myunj Sue Lee, Brenda Blocker, Suzie May, Laurie Bartels, Amy Spatz, Sandy Pinkerton, Linda Granger, Beth Gardepe, Kristin Kitterman, Sue Jessu, Laura Ezze, Tina Stewart, Toni Ray, Betsy Gates, Maureen Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Kim Gorden, Nancy Brown, Lisa Koethe, Joan Ziolkowski, Wendy Welch, Alicia Essex, Julie Coussens, Lynn Kuntz, Cindy Rutherford, Lori Rupp, Barb Ryan, Jenny Hall, Leah Scott, Susan At the beginning of the string she found her name, Laura Ezze. At the end, after climbing under and over New was a one-on-one friendship program with local senior citizens which strength- ened their gerontology philan- thropy. Sigma Kappa sponsored a northeastern United States supply boat. Needy fishermen and their families benefited from Roger, Amanda Semple, Kim Kirch, Julie Schwanekamp. THIRD ROW: Alison Nokes, Caroline Cowell, Beth Graczyk, Kim Morgan, Ann Philips, Laura Winter, Nancy Kirk, Ambe Bolin, Toni Habitzel, Maryanne Zeleznik, Christine Zakowski, Darcy Zelman, Claudia Didion. FOURTH ROW: Susie Greene, Carol Clymer, Nancy Lewis, Sue Perkowski, Jini Deutsch, Barb Maher, Linda Gleason, Debi Caldwell, Carol Cap, Debi Hebel, Kathleen Huddy. other obstacles, she found the name of her big sister. Mark B. Fleming this Maine seacoast philan- thropy. The American Farm School in Greece, which trained Greek children in agriculture and farm improvement was also funded by Sigma Kappa sorori- ty. At Spring Carnival, Sigma Kappa sisters manned their famous chocolate banana booth producing great results for their philanthropies. On November 9, the Miami Sigma Kappas and Cincinnati alumni took part in a Founders Day luncheon held at The Gol- den Lamb restaurant in Leba- non, Ohio. A tropical date party in December caught Sigma Kappas in the mood for a Carib- bean cruise. In the spring the so- rority flower served as the theme for the annual Violet Ball. Spring months brought out the athletes of the sorority with their partici- pation in a softball tournament. The activities and work of Sig- ma Kappa fostered individual development; meeting that as a goal was the purpose behind the girls actions. m Janet Dummer Greeks 195 Linda Menyes Happy to carry on the tradition, the brothers of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity boasted of their victory in the all-sportsman championship. Hardy 222 iiTo receive much you must give much. This Sigma Sigma Sigma motto was stressed in ev- erything they did, from a pine tree sale, hop scotch marathon or balloon launch to their phi- lanthropy, the Robbie Page me- morial. This memorial raised money for play therapy at three national hospitals. The 105 members received one of five awards for the most money per person donated to the fund. Not only did Sigma Sigma Sigma members receive much from their sorority, but they also gained satisfaction from the many other activities in which they were involved. 6. Deborah Wright athletic competition spurred these men on to their fifth consecutive victory. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA - FRONT ROW: Ann Tomosko, Susan Pinnicks, Beth Van Fossen, Sandy Burstenshaw, Karen Paulsen, Nancy Wisser, Teresa Coleman, Kerri Olt. SECOND ROW: Jody Smith, Michelle Whishman, Michelle Musica, Lori Hendricks, Judy Peisel, Kelly Gorey, Connie Dorsel, Susan Fox, Paige Smith. THIRD ROW: Paula Johnson, Carol Benton, Mindy Ward, Peggy Krecker, Luann Linson, Mary Berger, Gail Riehl, Laura Yuricek. FOURTH ROW: Margot Schrock, 196 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon Mark B. Fleming TAU KAPPA EPSILON - Ben Allison, Tim Arnold, Tony Arona, Bob Bailey, Curt Bimschleger, Tom Bloom, Kyle Buchanan, Doug Clark, Bob Clark, Ken Clarke, Chuck Coate, Chris Crump, Andy Culver, Ken Daley, Geoff Deweaver, Bruce Dienst, Kevin Doivin, Dan Dorsey, Jim Drost, John Dye, Dan Easley, Craig Easterday, Greg Edwards, Jim Ensign, Jake Essig, Marc Fedor, Doug Fee, Paul Fenton, Eric Fornell, John Fovel, Jack Gibson, Curt Godard, Joel Godard, Dave Grabill, Richard Gray, Jeff Haidet, Jim Haidet, Tom Hayden, Todd Henderson, Bill Herbein, Steve Hertzenberg, Herb Hodgman, Rich Hugus, Shef Hyde, Rex Jeanot, Greg Jones, Matt Jones, Durt Kellison, Mitch Klass, Tom Law, Ken Lewis, Rich Linden, Tom Linden, Karen Stansbury, Nancy Batcha, Randi Callahan, DeeDee Rogers, Betsy Levanduski, Jan Renner, Joni Hammer. FIFT H ROW: Nancy Daterniti, Maryann Cash, Kathy Miller, Janet Deichmann, Kathy England, Susan Olt, Linda O'Donnel, Mary Loose. SKTH ROW: Nancy Ross, Karen Zielenbach, Barb Andrews, Terri Martini, Margie Brysac, Barb Kriete. SEVENTH ROW: Susan Buckman, Julie Feldman, Janeli Jacot, Connie Philbin, Lori Schwenn, Tina Bryant, Karen Kuttne, Betsy Keller. Eric Wittine Laura Mueller Mark B. Fleming Bob Massengill, Tom Markell, John Marshall, Joe Mathes, Drew McEivain, Pete McEivain, Tony McIntosh, Garth Meehan, Dave Merrill, Greg Mikesell, Eric: Miller, Dave Mills, Sam Mitchell, Mark Mondry, Bob Moses, Jim Niekamp, Dave Osborn, Tom Parish, Jeff Pfau, Steve Phalen, Mark Pittman, Brad Poe, Ned Purtell, Dave Rechter, Mike Rom, Mike Ryan, Jeff Schneiders, Joe Schott, John Sentell, Bryan Shimko, Craig Shipley, Steve Silerwood, Paul Smith, Kevin Smith, Mark Sneider, Seth Spurlock, Tom Strauss, Dan Sullivan, Tom Szafranski, Rich Thompson, Mike Tyman, Mike Underman, Chris Vinson, Doug Viseur, Rick Voiers, Rich Weber, John West, Jay Wigdale, Greg Woods, Doug Wyatt. Tri-Sigma sisters appreciated the summer-like sun while they celebrated Derby Day. Judy Dickey, Amry Berger, Tau Kappa Epsilon tradi- tionally endeavored to provide its members with an array of activities. From sports to social events, the fraternity worked to promote personal growth as well as bonds of friendship between members. A fraternity that especially en- joyed sports, TKE again cap- tured the All-Sports Trophy for the year. In the fall, the annual Admiral Benbow Ball was held, a fun time for the brothers and their dates. iiKegs and Eggs was a favorite spring par- ty, held with a different sorority each year. Beginning at seven oiclock on a Friday morning, breakfast was served with beer. But the year involved more than sports and social functions. The TKEs sponsored their an- nual sorority tennis tournament For St. Judeis Hospital. $ Ellen Graham and Missy Sweesey got together for food, fun and frolics at the opening day of Greek Week. iiOne of our most oustanding accomplishments has been to be one of three Chapters nation- wide ever to win the Buchanan Award for five consecutive years? stated Jerry Neal of Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. The Buchanan Award was given to chapters that proved to be best all-around in such areas as scholarship, cam- pus standing, athletics and the brothers' campus involvement. The Sig Eps were very proud of their award and felt it was quite an honor to receive it for a fifth yeah The Sig Eps were busy help- ing in the fight against not one but two diseases. For Halloween, the Sig Eps teamed up with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority to sponsor a Haunted House in the fight against arthritis. In F eb- ruary, the Sig Eps placed first in the Alpha Phi Winter Wonder- legs contest for the fourth con- secutive year. Their donations, which amounted to close to a Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming third of all donations, went to the American Heart Association. When the Sig Eps werenit busy raising money for worthy causes, they were having fun at their many social functions. Their annual Sig Ep Roman Orgy fall date party started the year off and was followed by many sorority parties. A year full of hard work came to a close with the traditional spring formal. f. Mary Taylor SIGMA PHI EPSILON - Bill Adams, Rick Altvater, Eric Baumgartner, John Berens, Dave Bolen, Jeff Braswell, Bob Breese, Dean Burnside, Bill Burton, Brian Chalk, Scott Clark, Rich Cole, Scott Cowan, Kevin Cryan, Paul Cunningham, John Cymbal, Dave Doerman, Barry Doherty, Neal Dornbusch, Thom Faulk, Kirk Fischesser, Keith Fleming, Sergei Galeano, Jim Gauthier, George Gayda, Gary Geis, Matthew Gipson, Dave Gump, Bill Hackney, Steve Haigh, John Hands, Craig Hangartner, Tom Hanscom, Stuart Harris, Doug Hathaway, Dave Heilbronner, Mark Holcomb, Harry Hunter, Rob Jared, Dave Kamman, Bil! Keep, Kevin Kendall, Kirk Kessler, Bill Kiffmeyer, John Kille, Rich Kleshinski, Bruce Klineman, Mark Leiss, Jeff Mach, Marty Maldonado, Dan McBride, Pat McLaughline, Rob McPhail, Bill Moesta, Dave Molloy, Mike Morrow, Tom Munson, Jerry Neal, Matt Nostrand, Bill O'Toole, Rob Patrick, Scott Pfisterer, Mike Pittman, Tom Plaut, Eric Princell, Kevin Pyne, Bob Robenalt, Rob Roland, Mark Satz, Ken Schilling, Mark Schweitzer, Joe Smiley, Ken Smith, Mike Smith, Jim Snyder, Mark Spraetz, Glen Stacy, Chuck Storey, Jim Stratton, Tom Strock, Jim Strune, Tom Swank, Mike Taylor, Jerry Twuschler, Eric Tudor, John Tyrrell, Mike Uthe, Dave Waikenhorst, Lew Wetzal, Dave Wick, Frank Wilamosky, Jeff Wilburn, Dave Wroblewski, Tim Zingrat, Bryan Zink, David Zorich. Halloween allowed many students to play out their fantasies and become the ghoul of their dreams. The Sig Ep-AOPi Haunted House was the perfect setting for Bill Gordonis devil costume. Greeks 197 ZETA TAU ALPHA - FRONT ROW: Nancy Eisaman, Anne Sherman, Carol Brandt, Judy Gilleland, Debbie Lawrence, Laura Schumacher, Becky Hyde, Nancy Pollard, Julie Dutton, Tina Kolling, Pam Thomas, Karen Hughes, Cathy Bushhouse, Wendy Fesser, Nancy Estill, Lynda Castle. SECOND ROW: Carole Moss, Michelle Spodnick, Pat Stanaitis, Diane Baumgartner, Ruth Savolaine, Donna Apple, Stephanie Back, Debbie Smithers, De Bunge, Kim VanSickler, Care Cullers, Gail Roman, Leah Earl, Mara Drais, Janet Waggener, Karen Coulter, Katy Kyle, Diane Andrews, Lisa Musgrave, Judy Cross. THlRD ROW: Jane Benner, Sallie Greenwald, Beth Jaeger, Jamie Lynch, Vicky Hill, Karen Emmert, Lee Uehling, THETA CHI - Jeff Alexander, Phil Allard, Steve Atkins, Bob Barge, Mike Belcher, John Bertolone, Kevin Beyrer, Ed Bogatey, Joe Brinkman, Paul Britton, Bob Brown, Bob Byrne, Dave Carkson, Tom Carrol, John Castellini, Jim Castle, Jim Clark, Bob Coughlin, Rick Crema, Pete Dolven, Pete Doyle, Pat Driscoll, Mike Egan, Dave Eirich, Dan Feeman, Dave Feeman, Dean Franklin, Bill Funk, Tom Bagalski, Kent Gorsuch, Paul Hazard, Bob Hudson, Jeff lmka, Neil Irish, Marc Jacobsen, Mark Rachael Apple, Kathy McCartney, Theresa Steggeman, Gwen Glish, Nancy Lleston, Sandy Henriques, Barb DeBarger, Julie Clauss, Sally Sanscrainte, Betsy Kuhlman, Debbie West, Lyn Sullivan, Robbie Hickel, Chris Lange, Leslie Mummertz, Paula Goddard, Beth Chojnacki, Julie Williams, Mary Mrak. FOURTH ROW: Erin OlNeill, Beth Roberts, Crissy Steinbrunner, Pam Powers, Laura Shaffer, Debbie Harper, Laura Kolenich, Linda Light, Kerry Laub, Debbie Furgason, Caroline Lakes, Barb McClanahan, Rhonda Dengler, Beth Cecil, Julie Lee, Pam Spicer, Mindy Norton, Jill Ann Rossmann, Bonnie Baker, Jenny McClanahan, Jackie Loewe, Kathy Vest, Molly Hill, Pam Vaughn, Tamara Wolski. Jenkins, Greg Jones, George Jason, Eric Keller, Bill Kruspe, Scott Lynn, Frank Lyons, Dick Maloney, Pat Maloney, Chip McKiernan, Brian McMillian, Scott Miller, Todd Maugans, Chris Nemeth, Pete Palmer, Paul Passano, Tom Polito, Gary Raine, Dave Randolph, Tom Robb, John Ruddock, Greg Sauer, John Schmitz, Tim Scott, Joe Sharkey, Rob Shiff, Tom Smith, Pete Sullivan, Tim Tegeder, A. Waddle, Bob Wagner, Mark Walker, Rob Weschler, Pete Wright, Tom Zonaras, Donn Chesley. 198 Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Chi, Theta Chi Little Sisses Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming The Greek Week Window Splash lent color and variety to uptown Oxford during the week in October. A window was painted by Gretchen Anstutz, The brothers of the Theta Chi fraternity prided themselves in being nonconformists. Jeff lmka, 1980-81 president of The- ta Chi, stated that the main em- phasis is no stereotype Theta Chi. We're all different. The fun, pagentry and excitement of Songfest thrilled all who participated and all who watched. With Kathy Smith, Theta Chi's Allen Waddle and Dave Eirich danced their way into the hearts of the judges. Mary McElvain Debbie Fergason, Laura Vollmer, and Mindy Norton, Gamma Phi Betas and Zetals. The Theta Chils held their an- nual invitational Powder Puff Football Tournament to raise money for their philanthropy. All of the brothers served as coaches, referees and time- keepers. There was a $50 entry fee for each sorority involved and a $1 per-person charge for the awards ceremony held after the last game. From the pro- ceeds of the tournament, the brothers donated $450 to iiTogether house, a counseling Eric Wittine uStrive to be your own Zeta, was the motto of every girl in Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, accord- ing to Debbie Ferguson. She said, Each girl tries to have at least one activity outside of the sorority, which adds to our indi- vidualityf, Annual events for the Zetas in- cluded their Songfest. Songfest, co-sponsored with the Alpha Delts, was an annual spring event. All sororities were paired with a fraternity, and the money from Songfest went to the Miami Alumni Merit Scholarship F und. Zetals enjoyed a Hayridel Hoedown Date Party in the fall, and two formals during the year. Every year the Zetas have col- lected aluminum cans to raise money for their philanthropy, the Association for Retarded Children. This year they also sold Zeta-Man Calendars at Shriver Center and in the dining halls to raise money. A special contribution from the Zetas included the $15.00 per month they donated to Chil- dren Inc. to support a child in Korea. ?- Becca Janorsky service in Oxford. On the social side, they held a fall and spring formal. The theme for the fall dance was Country Club. They even had an 18-hole putt-putt golf course in their house for the party. In the early spring they had a Fly Me party which flew a lucky brother and his date to sunny Ft. Lauder- dale for a fun-filled weekend. 6. Scott G. Harshman THETA CHI LITTLE SISTERS - FRONT ROW: Stephanie Sloan, Lisa Badowski, Diane Collins, Linda Hart, Brigid Driscol, Julie Bloom, Mary Curran. SECOND ROW: Melissa Schmidt, Kim Costa, Patty Renner, Teri Barghausen, Sue Snyder, Elissa Verhille, Louis Betz, Ginna Ryan. THIRD ROW: Cindy Koenitzer, Debbie Sulit, Trisha McKinley, Shari Fuleki, Teresa Purvis, Trish Good times and lasting friendships were a part of being a little sis. The smiles and bright faces of Theta Chi . FOURTH ROW: Deb Luchin, Lynn Curtis, Leeann Easton, Diane Michaels, Liz Weckman, Denise Bertke, Kathy Egan. FIFTH ROW: Sue Schloemer, Karen DeWine, Browning, Donna Filippo Sue Schneider, Linda Kessing, Patty Bornhorst, Margaret Fresenko, Angie Owens, Sue Smith, Edith Nelson, Carol Powers, Cindy Polca, Tina Colter, Jackie Meara. little sisses Deb Luchin and Carol Powers helped testify to this fact. Lori Hawkins Mark B. Fleming xliptle SISSES ilWelre not little maids, and were not a dating service, ju- nior Donna Filippo, president of the Theta Chi Little Sis chapter, said about the women in the organization. The guys arenit like a boyfriend; theylre more like brothers, she said. We can go to them with problems or for help with homework or classes. Or we can just go to the house and visit. The chapter, in addition to joint activities with the fraternity, planned other events just for the little sisses. iiWe organized par- ties just for ourselves? junior Kirsten Gretick said. iiFor exam- ple, we Went uptown for a beer blast together, and we had a cookout Other social events for the chapter were a formal at the Mid- dletown campus, a walkout to the University of Kentucky and participation in Little Sis athletic leagues. In addition, they also served the community and hosted a Halloween party for the children from the Head Start programf. Cathie Spino Greeks 199 Sports Besides the obvious expectations of winning seasons, Athletic Director Dick Shrider said he hoped to regain the Reese Cup and finalize plans for construction of a new football sta- dium. In 1981, Miami lost the Reese tro- phy for the first time in nine years by one point to Western Michigan. The Anytime Sports: Fans ......................... 202 Cross Country ............................... 206 Soccer ...................................... 208 Football ..................................... 210 Womenis Volleyball ........................... 214 Field Hockey ................................. 218 Men's Basketball ............................. 222 Women's Basketball .......................... 226 Anytime Sports: Facilities ...................... 230 Mens Tennis ................................ 232 Women's Tennis ............................. 234 Women's Swimming .......................... 236 Men's Swimming ............................. 238 Wrestling .................................... 240 Hockey ..................................... 242 Anytime Sports: Aerobic ....................... 246 Softball ..................................... 248 Golf ........................................ 252 Baseball ..................................... 256 Men's Track ................................. 258 Women's Track .............................. 260 200 Sports MAC school with the best menis sports record was the recipient of the cup. With the football team finishing second in the MAC and the cross country team winning the MAC, the cup was in sight. Womenis sports also started out well with volleyball and field hockey both advancing to re- Sophomore Barb Balongue took a shot against Northern Illinois. The Redskins beat Northern and seven other MAC teams to capture the conference championship. Conrad Griffith gionals. Also in sight was the new football stadium; construction began in Janu- ary. If the year ended with as much energy as it began, we would be able to chalk up another great year in Miami sports. Blasting through a seam in the Ohio University defense, senior Greg Jones scored again in Miamfs Homecoming victory over the Bobcats. The Redskins moved into first place of the MAC with the 40-14 win. Brian Connair Q. E a Sophomore Lil Casafranco congratulated a teammate After leading Miami to a fourth place finish in the after another Miami score. Great team spirit and MAC basketball race, George Sweigart went to play exceptional talent carried the team to the NCAA pro ball in Europe. National Volleyball Tournament at New Mexico. Sports 201 Conrad Griffith Ta ke Me Out TO f The Breachers Its hard to gauge the average ,Miami fans. The same people who set record crowds at .foot- ball games last year left Millett HaIl four- fifths empty for the basketball team Andwh1le1twas . Standing room only for hOCkey ' . . games, hardly more than one hundred or so showed up for baseball games on McKie Field . located only one-hundred yards '0 . frOm the Ice Arena. Seemingly, a great portion 0f the :Miami student body wasnt , ' interested enough to attend the ,1 bulk of the Redskins spOrting 7 events. Those that did show :up' exhibited, awide range. of be- 7 haviors, going from; qu1et appre- , ciation to outright fanaticism. Various groups on campus tried 7 .7 to exploit this spectrum 0f feel- 1 ' ' ings to increase attendance and spirit at Miami 3 sports contests: the cheerleaders, the athletic de- 1 partment, and the Skins Club 1' tried with varying clegrees of . . : .sUccess. The moSt popular sport for the students and alumni to sup- ' f - 9 ' port was football. In the 1981 season, antiquated Miami Field was the host of two of the largest crowds evergto see a Redskin grid- . iron contest. The Parents Day croWd of 120,080 was the largest ever and Homecoming and . Band Day also drew large throngs. But the number of fans in attendance at football games was directly proportional to the, 0 weather conditions. By the end 1 1 6,000 fans - y. 3 braved the my winds to watch the . ' Miami-U.C. 'game'and by the ' Of the season, .yonl third quarter that number had shrunk to 4,500. Several of the , mOre resourceful fans solved the temperature problem, stretching Oxfords liquor law by bringing a flask, bottle or cooler ,- of their favorite beverage, The ever popular tailgate parties, held all during the season in the parking lot north of the field, pro- vided both spirit and spirits to thOse alumni, parents and 'stu- dents who attended. 7 Although the alumni exhibited enthusiasm ,and spirt at the games, activities happened on the student side that only a col- lege kid would think of. One group regularly performed pre- game calistenics to warm up. Cheerleaders and willing fans would be picked up and passed around' the stands. Another bunch, adopted the misnomer 202 Fans , The Mad Hatters, the Miami painter's caps. they wore to the game. Their goal was to remain standing thrOugh- out each home game. The attempt came up short as tired feet and the requests of other students forced them to their Seats. Another group solved that problem by standing at the back i of the stands on the fifty- yard line. The loudest and most vie cious cheers came from this section. They called themselves the iiCoyotes becauSe of their criticism of Coach Tom Reedis, strategies at the North Carolina and Bowling Green games. But as the season progressed and Miami victories were compiled, even these fans dissent was si- lenced as the Redskins finished named for , with their best record in four years. A sport that received a surpris- ing amount of support was cross country.- With eachfsuccessive home meet on the Western campus, the crowds supporting the team grew. For the 7confer- ence championship meet held at Miami, over 2,000 students and parents showed up to cheer the Redskin harriers on to the Mid American title. ' The Women s volleyball team found the perfect way to draw supporters to their home match- es at Withrow Court - the team went undefeated at home. The spikers downed everyone from Mt. St. Joseph to Ohio State and an ever increasing number of fans followed the team as they advanced to the national tourna- ment. The hockey team always drew a good Crowd to the Ice Arena, townspeople as well as students. Standing room only gatherings greeted arch rivals Ohio State. and Bowling Green and despite having difficulties in only their second year in the CCHA hockey action, the icers remained popu- lar in an area, southwest Ohio, that isnt known for its interest in hockey. Student attendance at men's basketball, or the lack of, con- tinued to be a majorproblem. Only the Ohio 0., Bowling Green and Dayton games attracted more than 3, 000 fans and a pre- Christmas, final exam week game againSt Ohio Wesleyan a a n Lori Hawkins Mark B. Fleming Mary McElvain Buffeted by icy winds and below freezing temperatures at the U.C. ' game, some of the 6,000 fans huddled together for a little shared body heat. The sparse turnout was a sharp contrast to the packed houses for the Parent's Day and Homecoming games. The student section didn't have a monopoly on spirit at the home football games. Several alumni and parents cheered on the team on Parent's Weekend Although the hockey team had a losing season, the fanst support for the skaters was unfailing. The Ice Arena's 2,000 seats were always filled and standing room only crowds greeted CCHS rivals, Bowling Green and Ohio State. . Sports 205 206 Cross Country Combining outstanding indi- vidual efforts and a strong team unity, the cross country team chalked up their best season in years. Coach Chuck Zodyis run- ners recaptured the Mid- American Conference Cham- pionship trophy and the All- Ohio crown. 1 The long hours of running and training in preparation for the season paid off as the Red- skins tore into their schedule, winning 6 of 8 dual meets, los- ing only to southeastern power Tennessee at Knoxville and the 1980 MAC champions, Western Michigan. Among those who bowed to the Skins was Big Ten power, Michigan State. At the All-Ohio meet, the Red- skins took on all contenders and easily came away with the state crown, without the service of two of Miamiis top runners; Mike Hallabrin and Greg Schellin were out due to injuries. tilt was great to win the All- Ohio, but our program is geared to the Conference meet? said Coach Zody. The Redskin team had harder practices as the sea- son progressed in hopes the team would peak for the MAC title race, held this year at Miami's Westem College course. On November 7, the MACS finest runners were in Oxford. Watched by a crowd of 2,300, the largest ever to see a MAC meet, the runners started. The race soon became a dual be- tween Miamiis senior captain John Locker and Bowling Greenls Chris Koehler. The two ran side-to-side until the 3.5 mile mark where Locker de- veloped stomach cramps. Koehler pulled away and won the race with Locker coming in second. Tension mounted as the rest of runners crossed the finish line. Miamiis Brian Carl- ton, George Wechter, Charles Bossart and Steve Olive came in 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th. Miami had won the MAC title beating Western Michigan by 16 points. Locker, Carlton and Wechter were voted to the All- Conference team for their per- formances. The team then went on to the NCAA District lV race at Mil- waukee. Although hopes were high for a trip to the Nationals, Miami came in sixth with only three top teams qualifying for the National Championships, the only runner from the MAC to do so. It was an outstanding year for Locker, who received his fourth All-Conference honor in four years. Miamiis iiMr. November Km WKme wmsmwwmm Celebrating with trophies for the conference and Coach of the Year in hand were Coach Chuck Zody and top seven runners Chuck Bossart, captain John Locker, Steve Olive, Brian Carlton, Gil Pierce, Greg Schellin and George Wechter. His face etched in exhaustion, Miami runner Greg Schellin passed an Eastern Michigan runner in the conference championship race held on Western Campus. Miami placed five runners in the top 14 to take the title. Under the guidance of a helping hand, Miami's Greg Schellin and Chuck Bossart attempted to break away from the pack in the MAC Conference race. Bossart, a senior, finished thirteenth, narrowly missing all-conference honors. 5 5 s a E E 5 8 tnicknamed by Assistant Coach Dan Stimsom started slow but finished strong and was named c . , ross Count the Redsklns Most Valuable Won 6, Lost 2ly Runner. MU OPP But cross country is a team 27 Ohio University 30 sport and Miamits depth won 3 KBa Sstate 48 the meets this yearf said Zody. e-nt tate 5O . . . 17 Bowllng Green 44 Efforts by Jumor Olive, who 33 Tennessee 23 made great progress over three 37 Western Michigan 20 years, and by sophomore Wech- 5 Mt JOIedO 45 ter, who didnt even run cross All-8hilg??s?;?;ie 37 country 1n hlgh SChOOl, stood y MAC Championship - lst place out thls year. Wechter was voted 3 NCAA District Four Race - 6th Place the Most Improved Runner by 2 his teammates. 3 Miamits coaching staff again was outstan din g . Aided by CROSS COUNTRY - FRONT ROW: Brian Gaffney, Randy McKinney. THIRD ROW: Trainer . . Carlton, Gil Pierce, Greg Schellin, Captain John Perry Denehy, Frank Cucciarre, John Litschert, ASSIStant COaCh Stlmson and Eocker, Mike Hallabrin, George Wechter, Alan Dave Johnolz, Rick McKinney, Pete Sullivan, Greg t - auvreau, Chuck Bossart. SECOND ROW: Jeff Thomas, Dave Weigand, James Ross, Will Marey, graduate aSSlStant Bryan POW Brantley, Tim Turner, Dirk Armstrong, Tom Walsh: Rob Loeb, Coach Chuck Zody. nal, Coach Zody won the MAC Ralph Trimmer, Matt Tobin, Doug Benedict, Jody Coach of the Year award for the second year in a row. h Daniel J. Diemer Sports 207 Audio Visual Undefended for the moment, freshman Greg Luke worked to position the ball in front of the Bearcatis goal. The iSkins blasted Cincinnati 3-1. 208 Men's Soccer m .C E M I 'C O ...l MEN'S SOCCER - FRONT ROW: Gary Bingham, Roger Shorr, Greg Luke, Todd Allen, Peter Kirchof, Roger McCreary, John Dunkas, Stephen Eisendrath, Perry Talbot, Peter Spanos, Craig Bortz, Dabid Eberly. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Bob Russo, Assistant Coach lamd El-Macharrifie, Matas For KICKS Featuring a new coach and 18 new players, the beginning of the soccer season was difficult for the Redskins. The team was together for only 14 days of pre- season training, and with eight of the first ten games on the road the squad stumbled early. Under the direction of first-year head coach Rob Russo, the squad be- came the winningest Miami team ever, defeating 11 oppo- nents to finish 11-5. Nationally ranked Evansville defeated the 'Skins 4-1 in the opener and the team was upset 2-1 by Dayton. Equally painful was a 1-0 loss to regionally ranked Bowling Green. Assistant Coach lmad El-Macharrifie pointed out that the Skins ball control was good, saying iiOur game was finese, but our forwards needed to play with a little more restraint. They werenit getting off good shots? Working on these prob- lems, the team went to a tourna- ment in Akron to attempt a come- back. In what Coach Russo called 1ithe worst defeat live had since live been at Miamifi nationally ranked Akron blasted the Skins Rutenis, Blake Stones, Brad Kovin, Make Dames, Brian Yeardley, Rolan Emanuel, Jeff Willian, Allen Sangster, Scott Barrett, Mike Horehead, Pete Miller, Mike Lewis, Jeff Ott, Mark Bisessi, and Trainer Shawn Toomey. Audio Visual 7-0, riding a six goal second half. It seemed to be a strange place for a turnaround but the shock of the defeat and a 1imild pep talk by Coach Russo changed the team's play overnight. The next day, the comeback started, showing Miamiis class and character. The team came back beating Marquette 5-0. The iSkins won their next seven outings, including a 1-0 victory over Ohio Wesleyan, which was ranked third in the state at the time, in what sophomore Matas Rutenis described as uthe home game of the year where the atmosphere was just right. The winning streak also included a 3-1 triumph over Cincinnati, the first victory over the Bearcats in 6 years. Coach Russo attributed the teams success to two main fac- tors, iian excellent assistant coach, lmad El-Macharrifie tfrom Lebanonl and an ex- tremely good group of indi- viduals, the most physically talented and skilled team Miami has ever had? The squad was led by senior co-captains Alan Sangster and Jeff Willian. Other outstanding efforts were turned in by leading scorer Brad Kovin, who scored ten goals, sophomore Rutenis and Pete Miller, a transfer from Kent State, who tallied eight goals each. A member of the iiChicago Connection, 130 per- cent of the team came from the Chicago areal Perry Talbot was a crowd pleaser with his acrobat- ic: head-over-heels throw ins. The offenseis put-out of 37 goals was also a Miami record. The defense, led by senior goalie Gary Bingham, had four shutouts. Said Bingham, 1iOur defensive guys were young, but they started to play together af- ter the Akron game? Coach Russo was glad to hear that Miami was finally getting a new football stadium. He be- lieved that when the athletic facil- ities were moved to Bonham Road tnear the soccer fieldl, more people would take notice of the soccer team. Soccer would then get the fan support and attention it deserved. m Daniel J. Diemer and Craig Allen Mark Fleming E to .2 LU u E b to Z Soccer Won 11, Lost 5 Evansville Xavier Dayton Denison Bowling Green Ball State Akron Marquette Eastern Michigan Toledo Ohio Wesleyan Cincinnati Northern Kentucky Ohio State Central Michigan Central State wawwawmeAonwmwz C In a 1-0 game, Miami shutout Ohio Wesleyan, sophomore Matas Rutenis dribbled the ball upfleld keeping a Bishop defender at bay. In a 4-1 win over Ball State, John Dunkas battled a Cardinal defender for a head ball. Sports 209 ea Brian Connair 21 0 Football The Redskin football team en- tered the season with feelings of expectation and trepidation. Af- ter 19805 losing season, the sec- ond for Miami in 40 years, Head Coach Tom Reed and the squad were looking forward to the sea- son with a mixture of youth and experienced players. With only eight starting seniors, the team was largely comprised of j uniors and sophomores that had only a year of experience. The quarter- back question was still unre- solved from the previous season with sophomores Jon Macke and John Appold both working hard for the job -- Appold taking control in the North Carolina game. Described as small, but quick, the defense was one of the light- est to play Division 1 football. But as the season progressed, the defensive teamis determination and heads-up play made it one of the Mid-American Confer- enceis best. The team looked to the sea- son with hopes of being the first MAC team to play in a postsea- son bowl in six years. The MAC and the Pacific Coast Athletic Associations champions would meet in the newly created Cali- fornia Bowl to be played in F res- no, California. The added incen- tive of the bowl game was a big factor during the season. By the years end the Redskin fashioned an 8-2-1 record, the best in four years. They finished second in the MAC race behind Toledo by one-half game. Miami opened at Williams- burg, defeating William and Mary, 33-14, in the first meeting in history between the two schools. The Skins were ready to take on what Reed described as iione of the most powerful teams Miami's ever played , nationally ranked North Carolina. In front of a full house of 49,500 at Brian Connair Mark B. Flem ing Poised to attack, quarterback John Appold called out the signals to his Last seasonis entry in Miami's all time great tailback parade, Greg Jones Kenan Memorial Stadium, the Tar Heels, coached by former Miami mentor Dick Crum, showed they were worthy of their ranking, burying the Redskins 49-7, they gained revenge for a 1978 Miami 7-3 victory. Only a long 66-yard drive in the fourth quarter culminating in a five- yard touchdown pass from John Appold to fullback Bailie Mor- lidge averted a shutout. The Redskins opened confer- ence play by beating Eastern Michigan 18-12 in the rain at Ypsilanti and by holding on to beat Kent State 20-13 in front of a Miami Field record crowd of offensive unit in the Parent's Day conflict with Kent State. The 8-2-1 carried the ball in Miami's Parentis Day victory over Kent State. A Miami 20,080 on Parentis Day. The Bowling Green Falcons put an end to the Skins short winning streak with a 7-7 tie at BGSU. The defense was excel- lent but the offense was unable to capitalize on an 186-yard per- formance by Greg Jones having three long drives ending in a fumble, a missed field goal and a pass interference call. A late drive to the Falcon 12 ended in an interception and the two teams had to settle for a 7-7 deadlock. The Redskins came back on Band Day by beating Western Michigan 20-19 on freshman final record was the best in four years for the Redskins. Field record crowd of 20,080 saw the Redskins edge the Flashes, 20-13. kicker Mike Kiebachis 27-yard field goal with only 16 seconds left in the game. in the Homecoming game against Ohio University, the de- fense sacked O.U. quarterback Sammy Shon eight times as the offense went on the rampage, routing the Bobcats 40-14, in front of 17,583 students, parents and alumni. Sophomore tail- back J ay Peterson had a big day, scoring four touchdowns in- cluding a 90-yard scamper in the fourth quarter. The victory, coupled with a Toledo defeat, vaulted Miami into first place in the MAC. Next the team traveled north to Toldeois Glass Bowl to take on the Rockets in a battle for the MAC lead. Once again the Skins dominated early but were un- able to come up with the needed scores. The Rockets triumphed 17-10, dropping Miami from the top spot. Desperate to stay in the MAC title race, the Redskins went on to Mount Pleasant to take on the Central Michigan Chippewas, a team Miami had never beaten. The Redskins scored first on an Appold to Don Treadwell 20- yard touchdown pass in the regionally televised game. In- Sports 211 Eric Wittine Brian Connair Karen Linch Don Treadwell, receiver spired by films of the last two Central fiascos, the Redskin de- fense rose to the occasion, stop- ping numerous Chippewa drives. Defensive back Steve Coleisjarring fourth down hit on C.M.U.,s Reggie Mitchell pre- vented the first down that would have kept the Chipis last drive alive. In Miami's 7-3 victory, se- nior defensive tackle John Zupancicis outstanding play and 17 tackles earned him the ABC Defensive Player of the Game Award. 21 2 Football Mark Mather, center and John Appold, quarterback The Redskins returned to Miami Field to take on Northern Illinois, which was coached by ex-Miami coach Bill Mallory. The 'Skins scored 16 points in the first quarter and coasted to an easy 30-3 victory. The Redskins final game was against arch rival Cincinnati, the 86th meeting between the two teams. In front of 13,457 freez- ing fans, Miami scored first on an eight yard over the shoulder touchdown pass from Appold to Treadwell. The Redskin defense then dominated the rest of the game, stopping the Bearcats with several goal line stands. Miami held on to win 7-3, finishing the season with an 8-2- 1 record. This seasonis success was due to several factors. The Red- skin defense emerged by the end of the season as one of the top in the MAC. Led by defensive tackles John Zupancic and line- backers Kevin Carlin, John Lyons and Derik Hines, the de- fense did not give up a touch- Greg Jones, tailback down in the last 14 quarters of play. The years outstanding player was senior tailback Greg Jones. Becoming only the seventh player to run for more than 1,000 yards in a season, Jones ran for 1,134 yards in 253 car- ries, a 4.5 per carry average. He also caught ten passes for 114 yards and scored nine touch- downs. Jones moved into sec- ond place on Miamiis all-time rushing list, trailing only Bob Hitchens, now Miamiis assistant Brian Connair coach. Jay Peterson, a sophomore tailback, also had a good year running for 611 yards and scor- ing eight touchdowns. Quarter- back Jonn Appold, showing poise and leadership, passed for 925 yards and five touchdowns. Senior receiver Don Treadwell tied the Miami all-time receiving record with 1,540 yards. The kicking game, long a Miami weak point, improved dramati- cally this year with the arrival of junior college transfer punter Mark Heming Miami kept their MAC title hopes alive by routing Northern Illinois 30-3 at Unphased by Western Michiganis Demetriu Jones aerobesque blocking attempt, freshman kicker Mike FOOTBALL - FRONT ROW: Mark Kelly, Bob Simpson, Greg Jones, Paul Drennan, John Zupancic, Don Treadwell, Curt Custer, Jamie Truesdell, Chris Evilsizor, Howard Jenkins. SECOND ROW: John Lyons, Steve Cole, Jim Peal, Chuck Porcelli, Tim Nierkamp, Brian Coleman, Rocky Hawthorne, Dave Pyles, Bill Newman. THIRD ROW: Kevin Carlin, Derik Hines, Jonn Appold, Ken Black, Trey Busch, Ken Smith, Dave Williams, Keith Dummitt, BJ. Kelley, Mark Mather. FOURTH ROW: Mike Martini, Mark Lucas, Rick Neal, Chris Velotta, Ron Brinson, Howard Daniel, Wafik Elsanadi, Bob Ptacek, Craig Miller. FIFTH ROW: John Harbaugh, Jay Peterson, John Morrow, Jon Macke, Pete Seibenick, Mark Taylor, Tony Brooks, Brian Pillman, Kevin Ziegman, Dan Rohrs. SIXTH ROW: Pat Scott, Steve Bumpass and freshman kicker Mike Kiebach. Bumpass' punting average was 38 yards per kick, and Kiebach kicked 11 field goals and 20 extra points. The Redskins reaped in post season honors. Forty-four play- ers were awarded letters. Jones and Zupancic were voted the most valuable offensive and de- fensive players by their team- mates. Thirteen players were selected to the all-MAC teams, with Zupancic, J ones, Lyons and offensive line-man Dave Pyles Miami field. Sophomore tailback Jay Peterson from Cadiz helped preserve Kiebach boots the margin of victory over the Broncos from the hands of setter Paul Drennan. The field goal Bailey Morlidge, Sean O'Toole, Phil Palcic, Mike Heberling, Randy Sullivan, Mike Haffey, Cory Yeoman, Gary Nagel. SEVENTH ROW: Brett Couch, Tracy DePugh, Jim Frericks, Pete Marshall, Steve Fitzhugh, Tim Colleran, Doug Reiter, Bob Smith, Steve Bympass, Gary Will. EIGHTH ROW: Tom Black, Bob Davie, Vic Osbun, Steve Blazer, John Fovel, Mike Gramann, Glen Hirschfeld, Duane Watts, Dan Worm. NINTH ROW: Greg Kuhn, Gen Kuszmaul, Al Marlow, Rick Bonilla, Gary Hays, Dan Davis, Dave McVey, Mike Kiebach, Tim Remlinger, Kevin Sneider. TENTH ROW: Tom Murphy, Paul Mullen, Jim Fedders, Vince Purpero, Charlie Rader, Joby Law, Tim Leonard, Cornell Munlin, Todd Hatfield, Mark Meyers, Robert Cordiak. making first team. The above mentioned four were also given honorable mention by the All- American selectors. Injured cap- tain, Paul Drennan, was given the Spirit Award. With an excellent season be- hind them and a new stadium in the near future, the return of Miami football prominence seemed assured. 4: Daniel J . Diemer Audio Visual the Redskin win with this run, leaving Huskie defenders in his wake. with 16 seconds remaining guaranteed the Redskin victory, 20-19. Football Won 8, Lost 2, Tied 1 MG OPP 33 William and Mary 14 7 North Carolina 49 18 Eastern Michigan 12 20 Kent State 13 7 Bowling Green 7 20 Western Michigan 19 40 Ohio University 14 10 Toledo 17 7 Central Michigan 3 30 Northern Illinois 3 7 Cincinnati 3 Sports 213 Lori Hawkins You Gotta Love It The Miami womenis volleyball team had more fans, more wins and more fun than ever before. In recent years the volleyball pro- gram has grown into an awe- some power-house under the direction of Head Coach Peggy Bradley. In addition to claiming the MAC Championship, the Redskins earned a berth to the NCAA National Tournament in Albuquerque,New Mexico. Fresh from practice sessions at Withrow Court, the volleyball team began the season by The enthusiasm of volleyball fans was almost as high as that of the team. Junior Rachelle Lipinski and sophomore Jill Kahrs unsuccessfully 2 1 4 Volleyball travelling to Cleveland State, the site of the Viking Invitational. At C.S.U., not only did Miami cap- ture first place, but they set the tempo for the rest of the season. Co-captain Leslie Hill described the tournament as the one that iiproved to us that we could keep winning. Tournaments were held nearly every weekend dur- ing the course of the season, keeping the Skins in winning form. More tournaments and more wins came for Miami. Some su- iUohn-n-Les showed their love of the sport with this banner in Withrow. blocked a spike. Mark B. Fleming per playing gave the Skins a sec- ond place at the Eastern Michi- gan Invitational and a third place the following weekend at East- ern Kentucky. These unsatis- factory finished motivated the team to win their next three tournaments at Ohio University, the MAC Championships and at the Huskie Invitational at North- ern Illinois. At the MACS the Redskins conquered Western Michigan, Ball State and Bowl- ing Green with the win over the F alcons earning Coach Bradley her 100th victory in only her third year of coaching. After de- feating Eastern Michigan in the semifinals, Miami overpowered Central Michigan to capture the title. With the conference title se- cure, the Redskins were looking forward to post season berth at the national tournament. Big Ten competition brought large crowds to Withrow Court as the team prepared for the NCAAis. Miami swept both Ohio State and Indiana in two emo- tion packed matches. Mark B. Fleming rk B. Fleming In practice for the NCAA volleyball tournament, Rachelle Lipinski dove to save a wayward shot at W throw Court. The team was ranked 18th in the nation at the end of the season. qumxwzm 15M As she spiked the ball over the net, sophomore Jill Kohrs racked up another point for the Redskins. The squad won 41 matches last year, the most ever for a Miami volleyball team. t E g g , g 2 , g A g g 9. R t ? 9 g: i 4 5 i: aviww rk B. F leming You Gotta Love It The season was a fantastic one - excellent coaching, su- perb team play and the support of many loyal fans governed the success of the squad. The wom- en described Coach Bradley as being really wonderful and a super coach. iiShe taught us how to play, how to be competi- tors and how to be lady athletes and at the same time come out as winnersfi said Co-captain Leslie Hill. Coach Bradley has the same sort of regard for her players. She said, They respect VOLLEYBALL - FIRST ROW: Charlotte Cunliffe, Becky Bees, Wendy Wallace, Sandy Secoy, Rachele Lipinski, Ginny Heinman, Liliana Casafranco. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Albertson, Trainer Co-captain Leslie Hill, Rachele Lipinski and Renee DeGraff prepared to receive an opponents serve. The 21 6 Volleyball me because i respect them. The majority of the credit lies with the players who were out on the floor, practicing for hours each day and who held up dur- ing a rough game and tourna- ment schedule. Through the year the Redskins developed a great deal of discipline. The girls were a self-motivated team, tak- ing pride in their game and they strived to reach their goals of winning; most importantly they played as a team with each member playing an important Lisa Peoples, Jill Kohrs, Renee DeGraff, Leslie Hill, Student Assistant Leigh Kretzschmor, Coach Peggy Brady. Redskins defeated Bowling Green 15-1, 15-6, 15-4 in a battle at Withrow Court. Audio Visual Mark B. Fieming role in the success. Both co- captains Leslie Hill and Rachelle Lipinski commented on the uni- ty that prevailed throughout the season and also stressed the fact that the team enjoyed play- ing as well as winning. With this attitude the Redskins advanced to the NCAA National Tournament. Despite being praised by one of the UCLA coaches who commented, iil've never seen a Midwest team look so strong, the Redskins were knocked out of the tournament in the first round. The Lady Lobos of the University of New Mexico defeated Miami three matches to one. The team end- ed the season with a final record of 41 wins and only 10 losses, being ranked 18th in the country. Something can be said of this great team, but they said it best themselves - uYou Gotta Love It! i. J ulia Chlopecki Women3s Volleyball Won 41 Lost 10 MG 2 Cleveland State 1 Kentucky 2 Northern Illinois 2 Northern Illinois 3 Kentucky 2 Wisconsin-Milw. 2 Wayne State 0 Western Michigan 2 Michigan 0 Western Micigan 3 Mt. St. Joseph 3 Bowling Green 2 Wright State 2 Eastern Michigan 2 Kent 2 Morehead 2 Eastern Illinois 1 Northern Kentucky 0 Morehead 2 Xavier 2 Bowling Green 2 Ohio University 2 Wright State 2 Bellarmine 2 Bowling Green 3 Wright State 3 Dayton 3 Western Illinois 0 Central Michigan 3 Wright State 2 Western Michigan 2 Toledo 2 Ball State 2 Bowling Green 3 Eastern Michigan 3 Central Michigan 3 Ball State 2 Northern Kentucky 2 Northern Illinois 2 Minn.-Duluth 2 Western Illinois 2 Northern Iowa 2 Chicago Circle 3 Indiana 2 Indiana 0 North Texas 0 Oral Roberts 0 Southern Illinois 3 Ohio State 3 Cincinnati 1 New Mexico lst at Cleveland State Invitational 2nd at Eastern Michigan Invitational 3rd at Eastern Kentucky Invitational lst at Ohio University Invitational lst at Mid-American Conference lst at Huskie Invitational Sports 217 OPP WOONNNwOOOOHOOH'dOOOOOHWOOHOO3OOONNOOOOOOONONOOHOHNO 218 Field Hockey A Kent State defender and sophomore Barb Balangue crossed sticks in the Redskins 1-0 victory over the Golden Flashes. The Squad had eight shutouts last season and was MAC co-champions. in their triumph over Kent State, sophomore Theresa Theiler knocked the ball away from a Flashesi Forward as defender Linda Martin moved in. Theiler, the second leading scorer on the team, tallied 12 goals last season. he theme of the field hock- ey team in the fall of 1981 was to uTake it to the top, to advance as far, if not further than the 1980 nationally ranked squad. Despite the loss of last years leading scorer and the assist leader, Coach Lil Fesper- man and the returning mem- bers plus several talented fresh- men were determined to make the year one of the finest ever for Miami field hockey. Unfortunately, the team fell a little short of their goal. Still, the team finished with a 15-4-1 record, becoming co-MAC Champions with Ohio University, placing second in the state tour- nament and once again advanc- ing to regionals, being ranked twentieth in the nation. The team began preparing for the season early. Several of the girls attended Olympic develop- ment camps to improve their stick work and endurance. Coach Fesperman and Assis- tant Coach Susan Garnier reorganized the offense to dis- tribute scoring among the for- ward line. This change proved successful as three of the girls scored seven or more goals. As the season approached, Coach Fesperman noted the team could not rest on their laurels. She said, iiWe need to play from the beginning. Last season's success will not carry us far considering this years schedule. The season opened against Eastern Kentucky and the team suffered their first opening loss in five years, 0-1. The game was controversial because E.K.U. scored after the ball was kicked into position. The team shrugged off the loss and beat Denison, a Division 111 power, 3-2 and Indiana State, 3-1. Following a heartbreaking loss to Bowling Green, 2-3, the squad went on a 12 game win- ning streak, beating all MAC opponents and edged Ohio State, 1-0, in overtime. After tying Purdue, a team Miami had never beaten in field hockey, the Redskins advanced to the state tournament in Athens as the number one seed in the state and as MAC co- champs with an 8-1 record in the conference. In the tournament, the Red- skins, playing at an emotional peak, defeated Ohio University 2-1 on senior Bridgett Daleyis first goal of the season, in over- time to advance to the finals against Ohio State. But the strain of two overtime games in a row caused a defensive lapse and the Buckeyes won, 2-1, to claim the state championship. Despite the loss, the teams fine record of 15-3-1 earned them an at large bid to the Re- gional Tournament at Mount Pleasant, Michigan. Team confi- dence was high because, as se- nior Bridgett Baley said, 1iWeive beaten half the teams that'll be there, already this season. Unfortunately, the Redskins drew the top Midwest team in the tournament, West Virginiais Davis and Elkins College. Bat- tling the snow and the rain as well as Davis and Elkins the Red- skins defense broke down, los- ing 4-0. Despite the unhappy ending, Coach Fesperman called the season iijust as good as last yearisii and pointed out the several outstanding players on the team. Sports 219 Mark B. Fleming Defender Susan Erickson forced a Dayton Hick in a 1-0 shutout of the Flyers. The freshman from Schenactady, New York scored four goals for the Redskins. A long way from Oceantownship, New Jersey, freshman Kathy Kiernan didntt act homesick as she led the Redskins in scoring last year with 13 goals. 220 Field Hockey Pui Stutanond FIELD HOCKEY - FRONT ROW: Sharon Wolfington, Sue Erickson, Lisa Mion, Theresa Theiler, Linda Martin, Bridgett Daley, JoAnn Van Putten, Susan McLaughlin, Sarah Behrend, Kathy Kieman. SECOND ROW: Coach le Fesperman, The defense, lead by senior co-captains Bridgett Daley and Linda Martin and junior Lisa Mion was outstanding in pro- tecting senior goalie Cindy Kivella all season. Kivella, a jun- ior college All-American before coming to Miami, also had an outstanding season allowing only 19 goals in 20 games for a goals allowed average of .950. The defense had eight shutouts this year. The offense also turned in a sparkling performance. Com- posed of freshman and sopho- mores, the front line scored 39 goals, averaging almost two goals per game. Freshman sensation Kathy Kieman scored 13 goals and sophomore There- sa Theiler had 12. Freshman Sharon Wolfington scored seven and Barb Balonque, Alice Gatch and Wolfington tied for assist leader having five each. Despite all these outstanding individuals' performances, the coaches and players both stressed team unity as the most im- portant aspect of the game both on and off the field. Co-captain Daley said. illt was a strong team, you couldnlt pick out one star. Likewise sophomore walk-on Marlene Patrick stated, There was no team conflict and we overlooked individual problems while working for the team. Coach Fesperman stressed this unity, pointing out that iiother teams play their best hockey against us. The individual team members love of hockey made the season the success it was? Coach Fesperman devoted her full time to the field hockey program dropping her track coaching duties. The team re- spected this commitment and responded well. Daley said, uCoach Fesperman was more relaxed with the team this year. She's a coach and a friend? Freshman Sue Erickson, who Sue Clark. Manager Jacci Glassner, Sandi Swanton, Alice Gatch, Kim Zobel, Barb Balangue, Claudine Edmundson, Mary Patn'ck, Trainer Monica Mulholland, Cindy Kivela, Assistant Coach Sue Gamier. scored four goals this year said, llCoach Fesperman helped us out in any way possible. With both coaches recruiting right away and the team working out, next years season looked promising despite the loss of the bulk of the defense to gradua- tion. But Coach Fesperman and the team were ready for the chal- lenge. f. Daniel J. Diemer Field Hockey Won 15, Lost 4, Tied 1 3 c OPP Eastern Kentucky Denison Indiana State Bowling Green Toledo Kent State Dayton Ohio University Eastern Michigan Cedarville Wittenburg Western Michigan Central Michigan Ohio State Ball State Northern Illinois Purdue Ohio University Ohio State Davis and Elkins OHNHNNhiHHWUl-hNHHNNWWO hNHHOHOOOOHOHOOHWHNH Sports 221 Audio Visual 222 Men's Basketball Mark B. FTeming They Tried, After many years of excel- lence, the Miami basketball pro- gram had found itself mired in a valley of mediorcrity for the fourth straight year, finishing with an 1 1 -16 overall record. De- spite being in the shadow of the slump, a ray of light did peak into the valley in the form of a fourth place tie in the conference with an 8-8 league record, the teams best MAC Performance in four years. This finish enabled the Redskins to qualify for the seven team conference Championship tournament after missing out the previous season. According to head coach Darrell Hedric, the 1981-82 season was both disappointing and encouraging. Among the encouraging aspects of the season was the play of the tri-captains George Sweigert, Steve Allen and Jeff Lisath. The three seniors were a source leadership and spirit for the young ball club. Sweigert was selected as Miamils Most Valu- able Player, leading the Redskins in scoring with a 16.9 per game average, rebounds 18.51 and field goal percentage 1.5341. Sweigert became the fifteenth Miami player to score over 1,000 points with a career total of 1,049 with the 1,000th point coming at Ohio University. He was also honored by being placed on the second All-MAC team as center and on the NCAA District 4 and All-American All- Academic team. Allen and Lisath provided speed and shooting skill of the bench to help the team reach the MAC tournament. Both re- ceived the Marshall North Award for spirit and leadership. Other outstanding perform- ances were also turned in by sophomore guard Chuck Stahl, the teams defensive specialist who established a Miami free- Center George Sweigert slammed home one of his rare dunks in the home game against Ohio University. Sweigert was named Miamils MVP leading the team in scoring, rebounding, and shooting percentage. throw completion record of .877 last season. Guards Craig Tubbs and John Willoughby also had fine seasons, as did forwards Tim Kroeger, Chuck Dahn and freshman Stepfon Sudduth in the rough-and-tumble inside game. Coach Hedric said he felt this was a positive season because as it progressed, the team played better and with more consisf tence. The players seemd to find the ilchemistry that makes for good team play. Although Hedric is losing a strong founda- tion in seniors Allen, Lisath and Sweigert, he is optimistic about the future. The disappointing aspects of the season included the loss of forward and back-up center Tony Lehman, who broke his hand prior to the season and was unable to play. Another dis- appointment was the fans at the home games or the lack of. In the Mid-American Conference, where the fans can become a sixth man for a team, the Red- skinls home attendance wasnit much help. Only once did the team draw over 4,000 at Millett lagainst Daytonl and only two other times did more than 3,000 show up iOhio U. and Bowling Greenl. Even all important home conference games against Western and Central Michigan late in the season didnit draw more than 2,200 fans. The solution to this prob- lem has evaded Hedric and the basketball program for several years now. The Redskins opened the season with a hard fought loss to the defending national cham- pions, Indiana, 71-64, in Bloomington. However the rest of the pre-conference season was a sequence of ineffective and uninspired basketball. The team knocked off Division ll and Ill opponents Kenyon, Central But They Just Couldntt Do It Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming With only 4 seconds remaining in the Northern Illinois game, sophomore Craig Tubbs attempted to put the game away from the free throw line. A last gasp basket by Northern failed as the clock ran out sealing the Miami victory. Miami's three seniors, Center George Sweigert, guard Steve Allen and forward Jeff Lisath were honored at the last home game of the year. The three also served as tri-captains for the season. Signaling an offensive play from the sideline, Head Coach Darrell Hedric directed the Redskins as they moved down the court. Miamits fourth straight losing season was particulary hard for Hedric, despite an improvement in the conference record. Sports 223 Mark B. Heming Menis Basketball - HRST ROW: Coach Darrell Hedric, graduate assistant Chuck Goodyear, Craig Tubbs, Tim Kroeger, Steve Allen, George Sweigert, Jeff Lisath, Tony Lehman, Mike McElrath, Assistant Coaches Jerry Peirson and Joe Barry. SECOND In the 78-68 ambush of Bowling Green at Millett Hall, sophomore guard John Willoughby shot for two of his 224 Men's Basketball ROW: Manager Craig Hedric, John Willoughby, Chuck Stahl, Stepfon Sudduth, Chuck Dahn, Jim Manuel, Don Meineke, Tim McQuistan, Jim Ed Garrett, Billy Lewis, and manager Kyle DeGregario. 12 points as George Sweigen and Billy Lewis moved in for the rebound. 03 .E E 2 LL. mi '25 m 2 Audio Visual Tensed for a rebound try, Junior Tim Kroeger boxed out under the basket Kroeger, from Delphos, was popular Sophomore Craig Tubbs, looping a shot over a Bowling Green defender, scored as the Redskins subdued the with the fans because of his physical style of play. Falcons 78 to 68 at Miliett to move back into the MAC playoff race. rk B. Fleming Miami's MVP of the 1981-82 season, George Sweigert looked to pass off in a 56-53 overtime victory over Western Michigan. The 69 senior from Fort Wayne led the Redskins in scoring, rebounding and field goal percentage. Mark B. Fleming They Tried State and Ohio Wesleyan but lost to Valley rivals Cincinnati, Wright State and Dayton twice by the same score 82-65. The hoopsters wer also winless in the Holiday Classic at Las Vegas, Nevada losing to Texas AGM and Loyola Marymount. Against Loyola, Sweigert poured in 28 points, his career game high, in a losing effort. The first part of conference play started well enough as the Skins whipped perennial MAC power Toledo, 92-60 in Oxford, but the team then lost four of their next five, including defeats at home to Ball State and Ohio U. The roundballers rebounded to take five of the next seven games to get back into the con- ference race, including exciting home victories over Bowling Green and Northern Illinois. Af- ter blasting Central Michigan, 93-76 as Sweigert and Tubbs combined for 44 points, the team went to Bowling Green in search of the home court advan- tage in the upcoming MAC Tournament. But it was not to be as the Skins suffered a heart- breaking overtime loss, 81-76. Three nights later the Red- skins were back at Anderson Arena to face the F alcons in the first round of the league playoffs. Despite a spectacular 32 point performance by Chuck Stahl, the Redskins fell short and their season ended with an 81 -78 de- ,4 feat. II Craig Allen and Daniel J. Diemer MG 64 69 72 59 65 95 62 58 82 65 92 66 66 67 75 62 83 78 68 72 65 69 57 74 93 76 78 Menis Basketball Won 11, Lost 16 Indiana Kenyon Central State Wright State Dayton Ohio Wesleyan Cincinnati Texas ASM Loyola-Marymount Dayton Toledo Northern Illinois Ball State Kent State Western Michigan Ohio University Central Michigan Bowling Green Eastern Michigan Northern Illinois Ball State Kent State Western Michigan Ohio University Central Michigan Bowling Green Bowling Green 4th in MAC OPP 71 46 57 65 82 72 69 73 84 82 6O 74 68 62 85 64 69 68 74 7o 76 6O 53 78 76 81 81 Sports 225 Lady Cagers Climb to New H ' , . Unleasing the fiTwelve Pack - Attack , Coach Pam W-ettig and the womens basketball team ran rampant through their schedule, racking up a record 24-9 season, sharing the first Mid-American Conference championship. The Redskins also advanced through the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women fAlAWi tournament, winning the Ohio state crown, placing second at the Midwest Regional and re- ceiving a bid to play in the AIAW national tournament in Phil- adelphia. With hopes of gaining nation- al recognition, the cagers opened their season in high gear, winning six of their first seven games, losing only to Mid- west power Detroit by one point in overtime. Undaunted, the 'Skins rolled into the Holiday Classic Tournament in Coral Gables, Florida winning their first two games. The team then experienced a four game losing streak, drop- ping three contests to nationally ranked East Carolina, Florida State and Northwestern. fiWe psyched ourselves out playing those ranked teams, said junior Deb Grushon. uWe let ourselves get beat; we didn't concentrate on our game? Likewise fresh- man guard Linda Mallender said, Every team has its peaks and valleys and that was our valley? Losses to a scrappy Northern Illi- nois squad, Ohio State and Morehead State made the mid- season shakey but then ifthe Streak began with the self- christened ffMiami Machineii cranking out points. Senior guard Mary Ann Myers said, if! think the turnaround came against Notre Dame. They were the number one defensive team in the country and for once we didnt concentrate on our Chris Connolly Senior co-captain Mary Ann Meyers Livingston, Linda Mallender and Cindy offense and we beat them? The fired 1n another free throw against Gibson guarded opponents to snatch Streak lasted 13 games a Miami Michigan State as teammates Kris the rebound. recor d and in clu de d three im- portant victories in the MAC Tournament at Muncie, Indiana. Ranked as the number one seed, Miami smashed Central Michigan 103-56 in the first round; then defeated Kent State to face past adversary Northern Illinois for the title. A full court press in the last six minutes of the game and a jump shot by senior forward Karen Kin with 18 seconds left in the game won the 226 Womenfs Basketball eights crown for the Redskins. iiWhat a good feeling; we had never won a major tournament till now, said Myers. iiWe were behind and the seniors said Hey, wefve got to win a championship? The team prepared for post season action by blasting Bowl- ing Green and Big Ten power Indiana, ending the home schedule undefeated at Millett. The iSkins then won the OAISW state title defeating Cleveland State thus earning a bid to the regional tournament. As Coach Wettig put it, The team put on a basketball clinic, in the first round rout of Western Illinois 108-54. The Skins estab- lished a Miami scoring record and a MAIAW Regional record for field goal percentage, shoot- ing .647. The cagers knocked off Purdue for their 13th win in a row and for the right to tackle Winconsin in the regional title match. Unfortunately the team fell behind early and the last minute attempt to catch up fell short, 76-65. Still the team received an at- large bid to participate in the 16 team AIAW national tourna- ment. The Redskins battled Vil- lanova in the first round but an early lead and the home court advantage gave the Lady Wild- cats a 69-61 triumph. This years performance was due to an outstanding team effort Coach Wettig picked no MVP's saying They were all MVP's in their own way? Said Karen Kin, People picked up the slack. Ev- erybody had their moment of glory? Senior co-captain Mary Ann Myers was praised by both her coach and her teammates; said Wettig She put Miami basket- ball on the map. Mallender con- tinued, uSheis our floor leader, somebody you can look to on the floor. Sheis the quarterback of our team. Myers became Miamiis all time leading scorer, men and women finishing her career with 1,595 points. She was voted to the ALL-MAC first team and was placed on the AIAW District five Team. She also dished out 125 assits, a Miami record, grabbed 97 steals and had 77 rebounds despite being only 514 . Junior guard Kris Livingston also received All-MAC honors. Described as a ffpure shooter, Livingston shot .520 from the As Miamiis starters tired, Coach Pam Wettig prepped the reserves for some action. This depth at the bench helped One of three talented freshmen on the squad, Arlethia Porter, went up for a rebound against a baffled Eastern Michigan defense. Porter pulled down the team advance to the final bracket of the AIAW National Tournament. eleven bounds in the 108-54 rout of Western Illinois in the first round of the MAIAW tournament. Glenn Liming Glenn Liming Sports 227 Cagers Climb :5 95 o 'U E C O U In a contest against Michigan State, the MAC title game against Northern mfimENgsnBASCKETIBQLLe ?OHLROIXV: Eggscgibrggagzrbwgrmgg Egg; laggglrallender, - - - - - ' e 1a 0 er, aro rumn , a n e ers, Y , ' forward Amy Cglley fired a Pass IQSIde. lllmons w1th 17 pomts and 13 Amy Cooley, Janet Watson, gKris Lgingstonkaren Assigtant Coach Tom Collen, Head Coach pam Cooley led the Skms to a wctory 1n rebounds. Kin, Tonya Stubbs. SECOND ROW: Trainer Pat Wettig- 228 Women's Basketball floor and was the second lead- ing scorer on the team. Senior forward Karen Kin, ori- ginally a walk-on, had an out- standing season, shooting .565 from the floor, a Miami record. But her forte was defense; Coach Wettig even credited her defensive play at Ohio State as the turning point of the season. Mallender said, She was great on defense, always talking so we knew where the other players weref' Junior center and co-captain Deb Grushon received honor- able mention All-MAC and Linda Mallender was selected as a member of the College All Freshmen second team by the Womenis Basketball News Ser- vice. Another outstanding fresh- man, Tonya Stubbs, pulled down 179 rebounds to lead the team and shot .520 from the 8oon Senior forward Carol Bruning averaged 6.3 points a game and her gutsy performances inspired the Skins. Junior forward Amy Colleyis late season blossoming with consistent shooting and re- bounding carried the team into the post season action. The Miami bench was so deep in tal- ent that at regionals, other coaches i1couldn1t tell the differ- ence between our starters and our bench? said Kin. It took an outstanding coach to blend and balance this assort- ment of talent and Miami was blessed with one. iiCoach Wettig is a great motivator. She knows when to use players at the right time, stated Grushon. Likewise Myers said iiShe1s an excellent strategian; one of the best coaches in the region. Although the team is losing three outstanding seniors in Bruning, Kin and Myers, Coach Wettig had already signed some fine recuits. With the underclass- men getting a lot of experience, Miamis continuing quest for na- tional recognition and a title goes on. h Daniel J . Diemer Two Eastern Michigan rebounders didnit stand a chance against Miami center Tonya Stubbs. A freshman on the team, Stubbs pulled down nine rebounds as the 'Skins edged the Hurons 81-79. With a 17 point performance against Indiana, Mary Ann Meyers surpassed ex-Miami great Archio Aldridge as the Redskins all-time leading scorer. Meyers was also named to the MAIAW Regional first team. Glenn Liming Glenn Liming Hours of practice paid off for senior forward Karen Kin as she set to shoot. Kin helped pace the Redskins, firing in 14 points in the first home game victory over Purdue. Women's Basketball Won 24, Lost 9 MG OPP 86 Purdue 67 84 Akron 6O 60 Detroit 63 86 Western Michigan 72 81 Eastern Michigan 79 90 Cal St.-Pennsylvania 86 83 Austin Peay 64 61 East Carolina 80 68 Florida State 89 71 Northwestern 85 52 Northern Illinois 57 85 Eall State 77 82 Central Michigan 52 76 Dayton 57 87 Ohio University 73 76 Morehead State 88 75 Michigan State 65 70 Ohio State 82 65 Notre Dame 61 88 Cincinnati 80 82 Toledo 61 95 Kent State 66 81 Northern Kentucky 65 103 Central Michigan 56 77 Kent State 70 58 Northern Illinois 56 78 Indiana 61 88 Bowling Green 66 69 Cleveland State 61 108 Western Illinois 54 65 Purdue 60 65 Wisconsin 76 61 Villanova 69 lst MAC Tournament lst OAISW State Championship 2nd MAIAW Regional Championship Sports 229 Click . It . . . and the Lakers take the ball down the court. - Not basketball again. If it werenit for the Lite Beer commercials I wouldnt even turn it on. Well maybe some jogging will burn off this dining hall food and 3.2 been Slam I see I won't be alone. Running seems to be pretty popular around here. Some of these girls need it. Huff, huff, huff Now passing Phillips. We could practice for dorm B-ball if those dang volleyball players would get out of the way. Lisa says the open swims are pretty popular. Practice for Florida I guess. Huff, huff, huff Maybe I could get Rob to play a little racquetball later on. Those six new courts make it a. lot easier to get a reservation. Huff, huff, huff Ah turning down Spring Street, it's the Shrive. I guess I could use the weight-lifting equipment 230 Facilities there but I already lift at Phillips. Ifl had a quarter, I could workon my high score on those video games. Hey maybe later on I could sharpen my pool skills there since its cheaper than up- town. ' Huff, huff, huff Passing Upham by certainly is a pleasure and ahead in the dis- tance I see the Ice Arena. I still can remember that one girl fall- ing down at our local skating so- cial with our exchange corridor. It wasnt all that expensive either . . . I had enough left over for a pitcher. Huff, huff, huff Why do my feet always hurt when I turn down Tallawanda. I guess I'll stop at venerable With- row to see if my team is in the intramural top ten. Huff, huff, huff Look at those racquetball and handball maniacs playing dur- ing prime drinking time. To each his own I guess. Sounds like the frat league is playing B- ball up in' the Main Gym too. Huff, huff, huff Shut out again . . . I guess two losses kills you. Wow, Check her out. I guess working out on the gymnastic equipment in the South Gym really helps. I may mention it to Lisa. Well back to the streets. Huff, huff, huff There's Billings . . . I hear thatis where they play inner tube water polo. Shoot, I meant to get a team up for that. Huff, huff, huff maintained facilities like The university Withrow or Phillips for students to use their excess energy or get back into shape. These men played a game of basketball to get exercise while with friends. Dave Gutmann The Workout These North Quad people have it easy. Not only are they close to Withrow but they can lift and shoot some hoops at Millett too. Illl have to preference here next year. Well, its about time I headed back. Huff, huff, huff Huff, huff, huff Slam Home again. What a workout. llm just going to collapse and stay home the rest of the day. No drinking again tonight. Iill just . . . Knock, knock Hey, Rick, were going up to Happy Hour. Wanta come? iiUh . . . er . . . Yeah, hold on while I get out of my sweats? f. Daniel J. Diemer EricW' t e Determination outlined Jeff Bellerts every feature as he lifted weights in the basement of the Shriver Center. Increased strength and muscle bulk were the eventual outcomes of his weight-lifting. Intent on a strike Peter Ledoux released his ball onto the lane. As long as there werentt any health and physical education classes using the alleys, students could use the bowling lanes in the Shriver Center for practice, fun, and a break from the studies. Sports 231 Eric Wittine Mark B. Heming Steve Schwartz Rushing the net, Mark Witsken prepared to fire an opponents volley back to him. Witsken had a 14-12 record at the second singles position. Scott Wallace followed through with his backhand in a match in Oxford. Wallace was 8-1 against MAC opponents in the No. 3 singles position. Described by his teammates as hone of the best singles players around, Steve Fisher practiced his shots on Hepburn Court. 232 Men's Tennis Steve Schwartz TENNIS - John Deering, Scott Wallace, Larry Yearwood, Mark Witsken, Steve Fisher, Jim Seitz, After a year of academic inelligibility, Larry Yearwood from Trinidad came Tim Klitch, Tim Hennessey, Steve lssleib, and Coach Jim F rederick. back to play first singles for Miami. Regaining the Glory It was a good year for Year- wood. After sitting out for a year of academic ineligibility, senior Larry Yearwood came back to lead the men's tennis team to its eighth MAC crown in nine years. The No. 1 seed singles player from Tobago, West Indies cap- tured his fourth singles and fourth doubles titles breaking an MAC record of most titles held. The former record of seven titles was held by Miamians David Brown and Dave Kiefer and Western Michigan tennis coach Jack Vredevelt. Yearwood took top honors in singles and placed second in doubles with teammate Mark Witsken. The No. 3 doubles title was taken by senior Jim Seitz and junior Steve Fisher. Junior Tim Klitch clinched the No. 6 singles title giving the Redskins a total of four MAC titles. Coach Jim Frederick said it took Yearwood a while to get back into competition after his year off. But the coach added he improved after each match, llWe were definitely stronger when he returned. Yearwood wasnt the only one to break a record this year for the menls tennis team. Breaking their own record of 46 consecutive wins set in the years 1972-1977, the Skins won 47 consecutive league matches. This win enabled the team to claim 93 of their last 94 matches. The crucial match was in Kalamazoo at Western Michigan University. Before that match, Coach Frederick said, llWeste-rn Michigan was the team that snapped our MAC streak before and so we would like to break the record in Kalamazoo. The Broncos were the last team to defeat Miami in an MAC dual match. This defeat was in 1977 when the ,Skins lost a 5 to 4 bout. That year, the players took on Western Michigan after taking on a week of finals. This year also, the Redskins traveled to Kalamazoo with finals fresh on their minds. However, this year the team ended their finals week Victoriously defeating the Broncos 7-2. But there was another grudge the Redskins held against the Broncos. Western Michigan also interrupted another winning streak for Miami. The MAC win- ning streak - capturing the title by one point in 1981 breaking Miami's grip of seven consecu- tive wins. Once again, with only one Western Michigan mar in eight years, the Redskins reclaimed the MAC crown at Toledo Uni- versity during the weekend of May 20-22. Victories against Western Michigan were not the season's only highlights. After the team won the Toledo match 9-0 losing only one set the entire weekend, second seed singles and doubles player Mark Witsken had words of praise for the teams performance. He said, llThatis as near perfect ten- nis as you can get? ilWhen youlre the best year af- ter year, you are expected to win everything, which means the other teams have nothing to lose, Witsken said. Other MAC schools, especially rival Western Michigan, were out to steal the winning streaks from the Red- skins. But not this year. It was a great year for Miami tennis. ?- Karen Linch Menls Tennis Won 19, Lost 6 $3 c: O r: v lndiana State lndiana Missouri Eastern Kentucky Kentucky lndiana lst at EKG Invitational Ohio State Purdue Towson State Illinois Michigan Ohio University Indiana State Kalamazoo Kent State Cincinnati Denison Toledo Northern Illinois Ball State DePaul Eastern Michigan Western Michigan Central Michigan Vz Bowling Green 1st MAC Championship mmummummmuqummwhmbw madam bHNHowooomwmowmuomm AmthO '8 Sports 233 Audio Visual First singles player Anna Van Wallaghem prepared to return an 234 Womenis Tennis Ohio State volley in a match at the Hepburn Courts. Lori Hawkins WOMEN'S TENNIS - FRONT ROW: Heather Glatt, Vickie Shields, Sarah Barnes, Anna Van Wallaghem, Sara Seed, Vicki Bassett. SECOND ROW: Manager Jill Soliday, Tracey Titus, Nancy Hoff, Nina Leigh Howard, Pam Dodman, Coach Leann Davidge. Lady Net ers Ace Miamiis womenis tennis team successfully defended their MAC conference title in 1982 playing through a challenging schedule to finish the year with a 12-7 win loss record. At the start of the season, Coach LeAnn Daridge stated, iiWe're stronger depth wise and stronger at the top. The team is unselfish and dedicated? The girls showed their dedication by paying their own way to F lorida to play tough southern competi- tion for the valuable experience over spring break. Coming back to Oxford, the team opened their season against Western Michigan. The highlight of the 5-4 victory was Anna Van Wallaghem's 6-0, 6-0 first single victory over Westernis top player, a girl Van Wallaghem had never beaten before. Playing tough Big Ten team Michigan, Coach Davidge was pleased with the squad despite the 3-6 loss. The girls played well con- sidering the weather and the lack of a spring trip. In every match they played better than the one before? Freshman Vicky Bassett turned in a fine performance winning her matches despite having a foot injury. After a loss to Purdue, the team began a seven game win- ning streak before the MAC Championships, including a 9-0 blowout of U.C. The match gave freshman Heather Glatt a chance to play both 6th singles and 3rd doubles and she won both. Davidge said, iiHeather worked hard all year and it was nice to 'see her play and play well. . Another highlight was a 6-3 victory over Michigan State. uThe Michigan State win was an espe- cially big win because we've nev- er beaten them before, stated Van Wallaghem. The 6-3 con- quest of Ohio State was espe- cially sweet for Coach Davidge, Audio Vim lal Quickness and power were both required to play the singles spots on MAC O 080 being her old school and it gave Miami the number one ranking in the state. Announced as the pre-touma- ment favorite, the team went to Ypsitanti confident of victory. iiOur closest competition is Western Michigan and we've already beaten them, said Man- cy Hoff. True to form, Van Wal- laghem, Sarah Seed, Vickie Shields, Pam Dodman, and Sarah Barnes won all their sin- gles matches giving the Red- skins the title. In doubles play the Van Waliaghem-Shields team and Barnes-Hoff team also were undefeated. The doubles team of Van Wal- laghem and Shields won their first round match against Stan- ford, the team champions. The pair advanced to the quarter finals where they were defeat- ed by UCLA, the number one seed. d: Daniel J. Diemer the tennis squad. Sara Seed prepared to return a practice volley. ponents Mark B. Fleming Practicing her backhand, Anna Van Wallaghem prepared for the MAC Tournament. Concentrating on her forehand, Pam Dodman returned an Ohio State volley. Dodman, as Miami's number four single, had a 7-1 record against MAC opponents. Mark B. Fleming Womenis Tennis Won 12, Lost 7 c: O '6 1: South Carolina Alabama Indiana Purdue Kentucky Western Michigan Eastern Kentucky Michigan Ball State Eastern Michigan Kentucky Purdue Toledo Bowling Green Cincinnati Illinois Drake Michigan State Ohio State ist at MAC Championships meUILDU'IQ-bNUIKDWKIUlUl-b-OANZ WWHhONHmNIADmN-bbmmmd Sports 235 Mark B. Fleming As the relay team tried for another record, LeeAnn Kintzs yelled encouragement from poolside. The 236 Women's Swimming swim team surprised everyone at the NhAC Championships easily taking the ti e. Glenn Liming WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM - FRONT ROW: Jan Goede, Lynn Ferguson, LeeAnn Kintzs, Kathy McCandlish, Kathy Garrad, Becky Hojost, Linda Grondziak, Beth Caster, MoJo Murrett, Katy Schroeter, Lori Friesher, Sue Staysniak, Kathy Ashurst, Diane Root, Kennon Balckwell, Lori Ames. SECOND ROW: Leslie Szeki, Renee Comenarto, Head Coach Mike Scott and Co-captains Kristyn Ryndress and Maura Hagan held the MAC Championship trophy high. In tw' ' xxxxww, Travis Fitton, Carol Haber, Jennifer King, Elaine Curry, Co-captain Kristyn Ryndress, Coach Mike Scott, Diving Coach Marla Oberhausen, Co-captain Maura Hagan, Colleen Metzger, Kelly Kurz, Tish Bucher, Sally Sanscriente, Suzy Wingo, Dee Boice, Lori Pratt, Student Assistant Dave Perkins. achieving victory, the Redskin swimmers compiled 679 points, a MAC record. Audio Visual Audio Visual Swimmersf Spunk Leaves MAC Pack Sunk At the beginning of the sea- son, women's swimming coach Mike Scott stated, iiThis year we could have our strongest team ever. were strong mainly be- cause of our depth. But weive also built our best-ever diving team. Coach Scott's prediction of Miami's swimming prowess came true as the Redskins post- ed a 9-1 record, captured first at the Miami Invitational and con- quered their MAC opponents to take the league Championship in March. The 9-1 mark was the best for Miami swimming since Scott began coaching the team three years ago. Although the highlight of the season was the MAC champion- ship, other periods in the season provided moments of glory. In the very first meet against Ohio State two of the swimmers established new Miami records. Linda Grondziak set a record in the 1,000-yard freestyle as did MoJo Murrett in the 200-yard backstroke. The flare of victory in the nine team Miami lnvita- tional was somewhat dimmed by the 85-55 dousing by the Cin- cinnati Bearcats. After spending two weeks in training at Orlando over Christ- mas break the team prepared for the MAC Championships by winning seven straight dual meets. This year the conference meet would be held in Oxford, so there would be added incen- tive for the Redskins to win. The meet looked to be a two team battle featuring Miami and Bowling Green. The Falcons had won the title the year before and the Redskins had won a Close dual meet between the squads during the season. The swimmers psyched themselves for the showdown during prac- tices by hitting a plastic pumpkin that bore a remarkable resem- blance to the orange hats worn by the Bowling Green swim- mers. This bit of psychology must have worked because the Red- Chris Connolly Glenn Liming skins won the title rolling up 679 points, an MAC record, leaving Bowling Green and the rest of the pack way behind. Said Coach Scott, iil didnt think weld win by this much. It was a team effort, everybody contributed well. We have outstanding swim- mers but it takes a whole team. We placed three or four kids in almost every event. In all, eleven Miami records fell during the conference meet. Sophomore Tish Bucher lead the way, winning five events, four of them in record time. Grond- ziak set two new records in the 500 and 1,650-yard freestyle races as did Colleen Metzgar in the 50 and lOO-yard breast- stroke. Three of the team's five relay teams set new times. The biggest difference in our program from last year to this year was our divers. They were outstanding? commented Scott. At the MAC meet, Redskin divers took first and second in both the one-meter and the A superior start gave Kennon Blackwell a slight lead over a Bowling Green competitor in the 50-yard freestyle race. Blackwell was a member of the 200 freestyle relay team that went to nationals. Two Miami divers posted Miami records for the most points scored in both 1 meter and 3 meter competition. Freshman Kay Jones participated in the 1 meter event at Billings Natatorium. three-meter diving: Dee Boice won the one-meter and Kelly Kurz took the three-meter crown. Both set Miami records for points scored, ending a fine freshman year for Boice who placed either first or second in every diving competetion of the season. Five of the swimmers went to the AlAW national meet in Aus- tin, Texas. The 200-yard free- style relay team iKrystyn Ryn- dress, Susan Staysniak, Tish Bucher and Kennon Blackwelll and the 400-yard medley relay team fBucher, Ryndress, Metz- gar and Suzy Wingol both quali- fied. Bucher also qualified in the 100-yard butterfly, the 100-yard individual medley and the 200- yard individual medley and she scored in each event, the first time ever that a Miami swimmer had placed at nationals. is Daniel J. Diemer Womenis Swimming Won 9, Lost 1 MG OPP 76 Ohio State 55 98 Ball State 42 55 Cincinnati 85 104 Cleveland State 43 87 Ohio University 60 96 Wright State 43 95 Western Michigan 53 93 Eastern Michigan 46 62 Central Michigan 51 77 Bowling Green 72 lst Miami Invitational lst MAC Championships Sports 237 In Pursuit of Excellence Although recordwise it seemed the swim team didnlt perform as well as they had in the previous season, they set records and worked up to the team's potential in one of the best seasons ever for Miami swimming. The Redskins re- wrote the record book, setting seven Mid-America Conference marks as well as ten new Miami records. The team prepared for the season by jogging miles and hours of pool time throughout the fall. Even the team's Christ- mas break was consumed by the drive for excellence. While training in Las Vegas, the team ran and weightlifted in the morn- ing and swam in the afternoon. The season started slow, win- ning two of their first four, de- feating Division III power Kenyon and prepping for the Mini-MAC's by sinking Western Michigan. The team put on an impres- sive show at the Mini-MACis, trailing Ohio Ll. after three events but pressing forward to a 59- point lead at the end of the first day. The Redskins left the other participting MAC schools floundering in their wake, win- ning 11 of the 18 events on the second day. ilThe whole team 238 Men's Swimming was up. They wanted it more and more as the meet went on, said freshman breaststroker Tim Winans. Coach Bob Shaw stated, ul could tell the men were having more and more fun as the meet progressed? The rest of the season was spent preparing for the MAC Championships at Bowling Green. The team put on a great performance, winning seven of the 18 events, but they came in second to perenial MAC swim- ming power Eastern Michigan. Despite the second place, Coach Shaw was happy. They were the first team live had to fully reach their potential. Every swimmer did great - far beyond expectations, he said. Senior Torn Grant broke his MAC-Miami 50-yard freestyle record he set in the 1978 MAC meet, touching the wall at :20.46 in the preliminaries and he coasted to a win in the finals. Grant also won and set a new MAC and Miami mark in the 100-yard freestyle. Freshman Tim Winans also set MAC and Miami records in both the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke. Two of Miami's re- lay teams the 400 freestyle tGrant, Jim Joyce, Paul Hobbs MEWS SWIMMING - FRONT ROW: Jerry Schildmeyer, Bill Hobbs, Doug Fee, Andy Fletcher, Tim Winans, Dan Davis, Kevin Williams. SECOND ROW: Kevin Traike, Ben Willingham, Dave LeBuhn, Steve Finney, Jim Joyce, Scott Sepessy. THIRD and Dave LeBuhnl and the 400 medlay once, Winans, Grant and Bob Waltersl set new MAC and Miami marks. New Miami records were set in the 100 and 200 backstroke by Joyce and LeBuhn. An outstanding performance was turned in by senior Bob Wal- ters. Not only did he set a new Miami record in the 200-yard in- termediate and in the relay race, but he continued his unbeaten streak in the MAC winning the 100-yard fly race. Walters won the MAC race for the fourth straight year, setting a new MAC and Miami mark with a time of :48.78. This excellent finish qualifies Walters for the NCAA Swimming and Diving Cham- pionships at Milwaukee, the third straight year he had made it to nationals. Swimming against the nations best, Walters finished a respectable 17th in the country, providing a fine capstone for the season. f. Daniel J. Diemer ROW: Dave Perkins, Randy Goss, Erich Wuerfel, John Ritter, Ed Gaw, Ray Pater, Matt Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Coach Bob Shaw, Paul Hobbs, Tom Grand, Tom Merrell, Bob Walter, Chris Shrader, Graduate Assistant Dave Boggs. Audio Visual Lori Hawkins Mark B. Fleming Mark B. Fleming Temporarily behind, sophomore Dave LeBuhn stroked to catch Ball State swimmer in the meet against the Cardinals. Miamfs five senior swimmers, Bob Walter, Chris Shrader, Tom Merrell, Tom Grant and Paul Hobbs stood proud as the list of their achievements were read off at the last home meet of the year against Ball State. One of Miamfs long distance swimmers, junior Ray Pater tensed before diving in at Miamits 67-46 defeat of Ball State. The team broke ten Miami swimming records as well as seven MAC records in the course of the season. Ments Swimming Won 9, Lost 4 2nd MAC Championship MU OPP 3'8 Purdue 75 63 Kenyon 48 56 Wright State 57 68 Western Michigan 53 640 Miami Ohio University 472 Northern Illinois 321 Ball State 291 Toledo 212 87 Central Michigan 25 41 Ohio University 72 71 Bowling Green 42 36 Eastern Michigan 77 67 Ball State 46 Sports 239 240 Wrestling WRESTLING - FRONT ROW: Coach Mike Stanley, Scott Pagenstecher, John Hands, Phil Gutkaski, Robert Young, Allan Loushin, Mike Holcomb, Mark Jackson, Robert Havville, Randy Kaiser, Mark Ernst, Scott lson, Kent Lucaccioni, Assistant Coach Jason Liles. SECOND ROW: Student Assistant Gerry Glowik, Brian Ruby, Brian DeWitt, John Winkelman, Pat McCarthy, Jon Dinsmore, Mike Kleaver, Graig Shipley, Jeff Seeds, Scott Weber, Tom Buffo, Brian Fagan, Terry Barrigan, Doug Thompson, Paul Frankman, Scott Pace, Larry Mikkelson, Graduate Assistant Harvey Adams. because our overall talent level is much higher plus we have a greatly improved team attitude. The team worked hard to live up to the coachis expectations, working out with two practices a day and finishing with a 5-6 record. The season started out well enough with fine showings in the Ohio Open and at the Southern Open at Chattanooga and in a convincing 29-15 win over Cin- cinnati. Then problems began to pin the Redskins. Junior Kent Lucaccioni hurt his leg in the U.C. meet, the first of six wrest- lers lost to injuries. Looking back pounds, won two matches at the conference meet against some of the MACS top talent. The team finished 8th at the MAC meet as Coach Stanley had predicted. One-hundred-and- ninety-pounder Al Loushin said about the meet 3A3 a whole I think we did great. We didnit ex- pect to finish much higher. The Redskins top wrestler was junior heavyweight Mike Holcomb. Holcomb had a 32-5- 0 record with 14 pins going into the MAC Championships, ranked 4th in the nation. The only person standing in Hol- comb's way was Kent Stateis earned All-Ameiican honors for himself and 9.75 points for Miami which ranked the Red- skins 27th place in the nation. It was a disappointing season for the Redskins but the future looks bright for the grapplers with many underclassmen get- ting badly-needed experience, and with Mike Holcomb return- ing. Said Al Loushin uWeire real- ly looking forward to next year. The Miami wrestling program has finally turned the corner. f. Daniel J. Diemer Lori Hawkins Wrestling Won 5, Lost 6 MG OPP 22 Cincinnati 15 18 Ball State 25 3 Northwestern 48 26 Taylor 14 9 Kent State 37 42 Wright State 8 31 Marshall 16 37 Youngstown 1 O 4 Ohio University 33 6 Toledo 37 9 Indiana State 42 4th at Redskin Open 7th at Ohio Championships 8th at MAC Championships Even Assistant Coach Jason Liles got a chance to wrestle at the Redskin Open. The meet, hosted by Miami at Withrow Court, was won by lndiana State. Sports 241 In their first year in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association tCCHAi the Skins finished last in the league 9-18-1 however, they surprised five teams who were ranked in the top 10 nationally when they played Miami. The Skins outskated Ferris State, Michigan Tech, Michigan State, Bowling Green, Northern Michi- gan and completed the season with a 16-19-1 record overall. iilt was fun knocking teams out of the top 10, Coach Cady said. One of the biggest victories was over Bowling Green, ranked third in the nation, in Oxford, 2- 1. iiMiami beat Bowling Green who won 22 of 24 games at that time? Cady said. iilt was a real confidence booster. in 27 games they never scored less than four goals and Miami held them to one. Another of Miami's biggest accomplishments was defeating Ohio State, 6-4, for the first time in their history. It was the last home game for five seniors: Vern Sketchley, Dan Kodatsky, Mike Bradford, Mike Norton and Bill Bok. This victory put Ohio State out of the running for the CCHA championship playoffs. 242 Hockey Lori Hawkins iiWe knew we had nothing to lose and everything to gain, Mike Bradford said. iiThe pressure was off the players because they werenit in the playoffs so they were more relaxed and played better, Cady said. It was a special victory for As- sistant Coach Bill Davidge who played on Ohio Stateis team as an undergraduate under the same coach. iilt was one of the biggest thrills beating my old coach, he said. iilt was one of the goals 1 set for myself. Even with such successful games the Redskins toughest challenge was the 28 game schedule of powerful Division I opponents. The season, from October to March, was longer than the players had experi- enced before. iiThe increased league sched- ule was difficult for the players not previously in that situation and they felt the mental and physical grind near the end, Cady said. iiBefore we played Di- vision I and 11 teams, so we got some breaks and this year we didnt.,, The season was a learning ex- perience. The skaters had a Unphased by the tive-to-one odds, right wing Shawn Lynes mixed it up with a couple of Buckeye defenders. Having foiled a Buckeye scoring attempt, defender Joe Black brought the puck up the ice. Dave Wheeldon Miami's 6-4 victory knocked Ohio State out of the CCHA playoffs. was ready to interrupt any Ohio State interference. P---- J hgm. The right side of the hockey team, Vern Sketckley and Kevin Beaton chased the puck up the ice in an exciting 6 to 5 victory over Ferris State. Brought up from the hockey club team to play varsity, John DeTar bottled a Bowling Green opponent for the puck in a face off at the Ice Arena. Chris Connolly Mary McElvain Sports 243 tough game and workout schedule. The Redskins prac- ticed on the ice Monday through Thursday, played games Friday and Saturday and worked Nauti- lus Sunday. The Redskins are more team oriented rather than player oriented. Coach Cady stressed that team effort is his philosophy along with consistency and dis- cipline of the game. iiTeam oriented goals are the most im- portant. If we work as a team its much better than working indi- vidually, he said. iiDonit worry about the win-loss record but try to be consistent in play and dis- cipline ourselves to work with others through the team. If we do these things the Cham- pionships will come, he said. Five players, elected by fellow teammates, were given awards at the end of the season. Kevin Beaton was voted the most valu- able player. Greg Lukas, was voted the most improved player. The rookie of the year went to Jack Wright and Mike Bradford received the best defensive play- er award. Steve Morris, Miamils leading scorer with 50 points, 21 goals, and 29 assists, also re- ceived the Blue Liner award. The Blue Liner Club, are members of the team who the coach feels have shown exceptional dedica- tion to the program and set ex- amples for the other players. Even though they had a losing record in their first season in the CCHA they gained the eXperi-' ence they needed to do better next year. i'The first year is the gift year,' we weren't expected to do well, Davidge said. But next year it will be different, we may Surprise everyone and be in the middle of the pack of teamsf'f. Judy DuScheid Steve Morris tensed before a face off against Ohio State. Morris, from Downsview, Ontario, led the Redskins in scoring with 21 goals this year. 244 Hockey MEN'S HOCKEY - F RONT ROW: Dan Kodatsky, Mike Norton, Kevin Beaton, Head Coach Steve Kady, Dave McClintack, Andrew McMillin, Assistant Coach Bill Davidge, Steve Morris, Dave Wheeldon, Jerry Burt. SECOND ROW: Team Physician Dr. H. Sheffield Jeck, Joe Black, Bill Christie, Mike Kirwin, Jay Lees, Dave Robinson, Marty Gorman, Rick Kuraly, Shawn Lvnes, Vern Sketchley, Greg Lukas, Audio Visual Alan Chevrier, Goaltending Coach Mitch Koin. THIRD ROW: Graduate Assistant Steve Larson, Equipment Managers Jim Neiden and Dave Kurow, Andi Cozzi, Dan Corrigan, Mark Dean, John DeTar, Jack Wright, Bill Bok, Mike Bradford, Ron Blackmore, Gerry Bogle, Trainers Randy Meadar and Steve Radcliffe. Lori Hawkins At home under the bright lights of the Ice Arena, the Redskins racked up an impressive record against conference opponents in only their second year of league play. Junior Steve Morris looked to pass off to one of his teamates further up the ice. Morris had 29 assists to accompany his 21 goal record. Hockey Won 16, Lost 19, Tied 1 3 c: OPP Wilfrid Laurier Wilfrid Laurier Western Michigan Western Michigan Chicago Circle Chicago Circle Waterloo Waterloo Northern Michigan Northern Michigan Ferris State Ferris State Chicago Circle Chicago Circle Notre Dame Notre Dame Michigan Michigan Bowling Green 1 Bowling Green Michigan Tech Michigan Tech Lake Superior Lake Superior Wester Michigan Western Michigan Michigan State Michigan State Ohio State Ohio State Michigan Michigan Bowling Green Bowling Green Ohio Stair: Ohio State Hp... u-n H mmmmwwwmwmmmwNmmmwwmbbomwmpwoohqwmham NAdemmwNmAwQNOQNO-bwthUIUJALQWUJUIUJOUINOSONN Sports 245 Mary McElvain 246 Aerobic A Slower Pitch Picked by both coaches and players to advance as far as, if not further than, last years 26-8 squad, the softball team was very optimistic entering the 1982 season. With ten returning lettermen from the previous years team that won the state title and ad- vanced to the regional playoffs, hopes were high that the team would receive another NCAA post-season bid. Coach Peggy Redskin shortstop Jeanne Johnson attempted to lay down a bunt against Wright State. After years of playing in Cincinnati leagues, Johnson enrolled at Miami as a freshman at age 26. Assistant Coaches Marla Oberhausen and Darrell Short gave Miami batters instructions from their position down the third base line at Bunger Field. As Assistant Coach Oberhausen and Judy Siegal looked on from the on-deck circle, Carolyn McClintock hit a shot down the third base line. 248 Softball Glenn Liming Bradley-Doppes said 81 have a very positive outlook for the sea- son. But these aspirations were quickly dispersed as a combina- tion of events resulting in Miami having a disappointing 15-19 season. The teams spring break trip south was cancelled and the squad was unable to practice outdoors in Oxford due to what Bradley-Doppes called mon- soon conditions. After a season opening split with Eastern Michi- gan, the bad weather returned, washing out eight straight games for the Redskins. The subsequent rescheduling of these contests led to an over- crowded April agenda that left the team tired and thus unable to handle an upgraded slate of teams. Af first, the team seemed able to bounce back sweeping Ohio Northern, splitting with Ball State before winning two of four games at the Eastern Michigan Invitational. A modest five-game winning streak in mid-season was high- lighted by pitcher Wendy Hill's three-run triple to help herself in a 7-5 victory over Wright State. Unfortunately, the Redskin defense began to crack. The team gave up three unearned runs on three errors in the first Wright State game. iiWe hit well Chn's Connollv Glenn Uming Although Miami's infield had some difficulties, this Wright State runner coulddt beat out the throw from Miami shortstop Jeanne Johnson to first baseman Sue Honigford. Sports 249 Chris Connolly 250 Softball A Slower Pitch in the first game, but our defense never knew where to go with the ball, said Bradley-Doppes. All hopes for post-season ac- tion were wiped out as the team dropped nine straight games in- cluding four to tough Midwest competition at the Indiana ln- vitational. The players rebound- ed to go 3-3 preparing for the Mid-American Conference Championships at Kalamazoo, Michigan. The Redskins advanced to the second round as pitcher Rhon- da Haglund defeated Ohio Uni- versity 3-1 with help from Kris Carson and Renee DeGraff. Both players went 2 for 3 in that game. Against Central Michigan, Haglund pitching again was pounded for 10 hits and seven runs. Two errors by the team offset a 2 for 3 performance by Judy Siegal. The Redskins finished the season with a 15-19 record. ?- Daniel J. Diemer Chris Connolly SOFTBALL - FRONT ROW: Maureen Quinn, Lisa Rothchild, Carolyn McClintock, Dawn Dietrick, Sue Brody, Rhonda Haglund, Libby lson, Wendy Potter, Wendy Hill, Sheila Knollman. SECOND ROW: Coach Peg Bradley-Doppes, Assistant Caoch Darrell Short, Sue Honigford, Vicki Barnett, Wendy Davis, Jeanne Johnson, Renee DeGraff, Linda McClintock, Kris Carson, Judy Siegel, Cathy Aldrich, Meg Brady, Janine Berta; Manager, Dave Boggs; Graduate Assistant. Glenn Liming Audio Visual Outflelder Kris Carson fired the ball in from left field in the Eastern Michigan series. Carson hit .242 for the season. Since the MAC adopted fast pitch softball two years age, Miami's batters have had to concentrate harder on connecting the bat to the ball. Sue Honigford prepared to make that connection. Softball Won 15, Lost 19 O 'U 11 2 Eastern Michigan 0 Eastern Michigan 2 Ohio Northern 4 Ohio Northern 1 Ball State 4 Ball State 1 Wayne State 7 Ball State 0 Detroit 0 Bowling Green 1 Ohio State 2 Ohio State 7 Wright State 2 Wright State 5 Toledo 4 Toledo 5 Indiana State 4 Indiana State 0 1 O O O O O 3 2 6 3 1 O O 3 O h-l Klv-Am-hOSOHOU'IOSlel-bhmHOONbOmeWOAwNmOOWO Indiana Illinois State Southern Illinois Central Michigan Indiana Indiana Akron Akron Kent State Kent State Bowling Green Bowling Green Michigan State Michigan State Ohio University Central Michigan Sports 251 Audio Visual Junior Mark Chapleski set his sights on the green in a practice round at Hueston Woods. Chapleski was the Redskins top golfer, shooting a 74.3 average. 252 Golf The winner of a sudden-death playoffs in the Rodger Cromer Invitational in Cincinnati, Greg Sullivan worked his way out of a sand trap. Audio Visual An integral part of Miamihs 2nd place MAC finish was played by junior Steve Herman. The Redskin's number two golfer attempted to place his chip shot onto the green. Strokini Toward Top Working his way up the fairway, Steve Herman aimed for the green at the Having landed on the green, Greg Sullivan checked the break to the Concentrating on his follow through, Bob Lohr watched his putt roll toward the hole. Toledo Invitational. Herman finished the year with a 75.8 average. hole. Sullivan finished the season with a 77.2 average. Mark Fieming Mark Fleming Despite losing two members of the 1981 Mid-American Con- ference Championship golf team Coach Rodger Cromer and his squad were confident of another good year for Miami golf. J unior Greg Sullivan stated, iiAs a team we should win the conference again this year. Weive got a lot of experience and a strong top four? The team came close to the goals they set for themselves, compiling a fine record and earning a second place finish at the conference championships. The season began well enough with the team. taking second at the 23 team Colonel Classic only one stroke behind host winner Eastern Kentucky University. despite bad weather. The weather conditions were the worst I've experienced in all my years of coaching, stated Cromer. Junior Mark Chapleski won the event with a 144 even par performance. Chapleski said, iilt was my first collegiate win and I made every makeable putt I had. It felt good for us as a team to beat Ohio State. The team didn't do as well in the Marshall Invitational with an eighth position. iilt was not a good week of work prior to Mar- shall so we didnt play to our potential, Cromer said. In the Kepler Intercollegiate tournament at Ohio State the team finished third but was un- able to get a strong finish to hold off second place Ball State. The 'Skins were 10 strokes up on the Cardinals before the final round. Although the golfers fell behind to the number three spot, they managed to place in front of the other eight MAC schools. Greg Sullivan won a sudden- death playoff to capture medal- ist honors with a 71 in the Rod- ger Cromer Invitational in Cin- cinnati. Sullivan with teammate Mark Chapleski lead the squad to their first championship in the 36-hole Michigan Wolverine ln- vitational. The squad came from behind to conquer early leaders Michigan State and lllinois and then held off Purdue to win the match by one stroke 61 1 to 612. iiWe had a good balanced per- formance out of our top four players. The key was Brad Worthington in the number five spot. We finally got something out of our number five man, Cromer said. iiWe were well pre- pared for this tournament. We went up early and played a prac- tice round. Unfortunately the team didn't have a chance for a practice round in the Mid-Ameri- can Invitational the next day and finished sixth in that event at Toledo. The golfers prepared for the conference matches by taking a first place tie at the Toledo Invita- tional beating league co-favorite Ball State by seven strokes. However in the conference match the Cardinals had the up- per hand and took the title from the Redskins. Overall it was a good season with several of the golfers impro- ving their scores. Greg Sullivan finished with a 77.2 average and both Steve Herman and Bob Lohr had averages below 76 05.8 and 75.9; Junior Mark Chapleski, who finished 11th at the conference meet the year before, was the Redskins leader with a 74.3 average through 19 rounds. f. Daniel J. Diemer Golf 2nd at Colonel Classic 8th at Marshall Invitational 3rd at Kepler Intercollegiate 3rd at Rodger Cromer Invitational lst at Michigan Invitational 6th at Mid American Invitational 5th at Falcon Invitational lst at Toledo Invitational ttiei 6th at Spartan Invitational 2nd at MAC Championships Sports 253 Base Coach For the past several years, the Miami baseball team had started the season slow and finished strong. The Redskins reversed that trend in 1982 as they started fast and then slowed down to finish second to last in the MAC Eastern Division with an 8-10 league record and 16-25 overall. With the teams spring break trip cancelled Coach Don Heck- linski set up a series of exhibition games to get his ball players ready; the Redskins feasted on local competition beating Xavier, Thomas Moore, and Cin- cinnati, four official games and five exhibition tilts against Sin- clair and Wright State. Unfortu- nately, these teams were not on the same level of competition as the Redskins would have faced had they gone to New Mexico and Oklahoma. Hecklinski said, iiWe couldnit execute the way we did defensively. We had to find some answers on our infield and pitching staff though weid found some answers other places namely our batting order, out- field and catching. Coach Hecklinski and the team never found these answers - poor fielding and a high earned run average plagued the team for the rest of the season. Chris Connolly Pitching against Kent State, sophomore Kevin Davis was Miamiis best hurler, posting a 5-5 record with a 3.94 ERA. Junior shortstop Chris Maynard completed his half of a double play and fired over to first base against the Kent State Golden Flashes. 254 Baseball ball Loses and Season Hecklinski said uWe graduated four players and lost three juniors to professional baseball and we just couldnt replace them with newcomers. The Southern lllinios Salukis brought the 4-0 Redskins back to earth with their four game sweep at Carbondale, Illinois. The Redskins opened their 13 game home stand by defeating Wright State again as freshman Chuck Warden held the Raiders to two runs. The sophomore short-stop-second-base combo of Chris Maynard and Mike Pat- lovich Clicked for four double plays. Ex-Miami Coach Bud Mid- daugh returned to McKie Field with his 4th ranked Michigan team and swept four games from the Redskins. The teams defense broke down, making 19 errors over the series while only rapping 22 hits. iiWe were cap- able of playing so much better. We were psyched out by them being big time baseball, said Hecklinski. The pattern for the rest of the season was thus set. The team would win one or two games of each series and drop the rest. Kent State, who Miami had beaten 12 straight times, split Chris Connolly First baseman designated hitter Ken Patten took a swing against an Eastern Michigan pitch on chilly McKie Field. Patten hit .284 for the yean Sports 255 Glenn Liming 256 Baseball Sophomore Scott Arnold came into relief pitch for starter Dan Gilene in the first Kent State game. The Redskins lost the game, 10-5. An attempted Kent State steal is forestalled by pitcher Ken Davis's throw to first baseman Mike Mannering. Mannering led the team in doubles, triples and homeruns. Chris Connolly Base Coach with the Redskins, winning the opening games of both dou- bleheaders. The Redskins inabil- ity to sweep Toledo cost them a playoff spot and only a last min- ute pair of wins over last place Ball State provided any consola- tion for the players and fans. Coach Hecklinski was dis- couraged in mid-season. live been working with our pitchers but lim not satisfied at all with their performances. llm not satisfied at all with our fielding. In fact, thereis not much 1 am satis- fied with. The pitching problem was particularly chronic. Several freshmen turned in good perfor- mances; Randy Usenick t3-2, 4.23 ERAi and Chuck Warden tZ-l, 4.66 ERAl, but the overall staffis ERA was 5.41. Miami's ace, sophomore Kevin Davis was 5-5 with a 3.94 ERA and he pitChed in the teams only 'shut- ball Loses and Season out, 3-0 over Indiana State. The Miami infield was also suspect with a poor .938 fielding aver- age. The outfield was stronger with left fielder Jim Lashar hit- ting .310 and right fielder Brian Koury leading the team with a .343 average. Freshman first baseman Mark Mannering saw his average slip from .583 after four games to .294 at the end of the year. Near the end of the season, Coach Hecklinski resigned from the coaching position to work for a pharmaceutical firm in Dayton. iiYou could say the ro- mance simply died. I dont love coaching as much as I did. Hecklinski compiled an overall Auio Visual . . BASEBALL - Mot as picturedi Scott Arnold, Pete Mogk, Mike Patlovich, Ken Patten, Ken record of 64-71 -1 in his three Bryan Barlow, Bill Binnie, Dave Blackburn, Dave wergan, Steve Thomas, Randy Usenick, Chuck ' - ' Bodnar, Jeff Brokam , Mike Carnee ie, Kevin Davis, ar en, Kevin Wright. Coach Don Hecklinski, years Of coaChlng at Mlaml' f. Mike Fidelholtz, Dan IEiilene, Joe Hgy, Brad Israff, Assistant Coach Greg Byrd, Assistant J. D. Donley. Jim Johnson, Mike Kaline, Brian Koury, Jim Undergraduate assistants Jim Grass and John D . l J D. Lasher, Al Litz, Mark Mannenng, Joe Mathes, Chris McMichen. ame - lemer Maynard, Mark McNary, Jeff Messer, Mike Mizek, Baseball Won 14, Lost 25 MG 0 1: '0 Xavier Thomas More Thomas More Cincinnati Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Southern Illinois Wright State Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Dayton Dayton Kent State Kent State Kent State Kent State Indiana Central Indiana Central Indiana Central Indiana Central Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Wright State Wright State Ohio University Ohio University Ohio University Ohio University Ball State Ball State OW-bU'IUJHOBOE u-I r-I v-A HH H WNomNmLDWUIN-km p-I gNNNmmmeNNAwbququHmhmONngmHprqu H H e Chris Connolly Sports 257 In the Redskins last home track meet at Miami Field, freshman Dave Conquering the title was the plan for the 1982 track team. They wanted to follow in the footsteps of their 1981 prede- cessors who led the MAC in first place. Although they missed their mark and finished second it was not a season short on indi- vidual achievement. Miamils men's track team had many individuals to look toward for strength. Top competitors who were expected to do great things were MAC Champions and co-captains John Locker and Jeff Ward. John Lockerls speciality was distance running. He was MAC Champion at 5,000 meters in 1981, and handed in several fine performances this season. Although he was also a sprin- ter, Jeff Ward excelled in the pole vault. At the Drake Relays in April, Ward cleared 17i-7Vz to surpass the old Drake record. Assistant Coach Dan Stimson complimented Wardis perfor- mance, liHo one has any idea how good a 1738 pole vaulter is. He's not just national class, heis world Class. Finishing off the home meet schedule, Ward vaulted his career best of 1811A to establish a Miami and Ohio Collegiate record. Brian Carlton, who accompa- 258 Menls Track uzomMazz-wm WWW. swab Reasons heaved the shot put. Reasonsl top throw was 539 . Lori Hawkins Against Ohio University, Gary Armstrong sailed over the bar in the pole vault event of the decathlon. Armstrong set a Miami record in the event scoring 6,955 points at Kentucky. C z'ndermen F z'm'sb Secmm' nied Jeff Ward to the NCAA Championship in Provo, Utah, was a mainstay for the 1982 squad. He qualified for NCAA action at the Dogwood Relays by competing in the 5,000 meter run with a fifth place finish. He later went on to the Drake Relays to finish second in the same event. A highlight in mid-season was the NCAA Indoor Championship at Pontiac, Michigan. Participat- ing in the event along with Jeff Ward, was middle distance run- ner Darrell Sargent. Although he was unable to qualify for the fi- Senior Don Treadwell began his leg of the 800-meter relay race after getting the baton. The cindermen crushed OLI nals in the 600-yard dash, he led the 'Skins in the 800-meter event for the season. Sargent was also among the Redskins who competed in the Drake Re- lays. Another Miami leader for the 1982 season was decathlete Gary Armstrong. Not only did he lead the squad with his time in the 110-meter hurdles, the ju- nior from East Grand Rapids, Michigan set a Miami record by scoring 6,955 points in the De- cathalon. Every Miami trackster was worthy of mention for their indi- 101 to 61 in the final meet at Miami Field. Lori Hawkins vidual achievement . Greg J ones was a top 100-meter runner in addition to his success as half- back for the football team. James Faltz was key to the relay team, along with Brad Gid- dings, Darrell Sargent, and freshman Eric: Blaine. Middle distance hopefuls, Mike Halli- bran and Rosie Jackson, com- plimented the talents of Brian Carlton and Darrell Sargent. Weight men participated in the shotput, discus, hammer and javelin. They were led by Mark Jordon, Tom White, and Bob Bowhers. High jump power came from Miami basketball player Steve Allen, and sopho- more Dan Rohrs. Jim Procter was the name to look for in long jump and triple jump competi- tion. Procter received help from freshman Nat Aiken, and sopho- more Jeff Perry. The talent overflowed throughout the track season. Home competition ended with Ohio University and will not re- sume until the new track facility opens in 1984. The season was recorded in the books as a sec- ond place finish, however the ex- periences gained and individual marks eamed were truly first rate. a Laura L. Mehegan xxx w VRW Audio Visual Junior Bob Bowhers and sophomore Brian Howell were neck-and-neck at the halfway point of the 110-meter high hurdles. MEN'S TRACK - FRONT ROW: Jeff Perry, George Wechter, John Litschert, David Johnloz, Greg Schellin, Mike Hallabrin, Steve Olive, Oil Pierce, David Weigand, Bill Morey, Brian Howell, Jody Gaffney. SECOND ROW: manager Dirk Suter, Darrell Sargent, Mark Jordon, James Faltz, Ralph Trimmer, co-captains Jeff Ward and John Locker, Dieter Tillman, Jim Procter, Nate Aiken, Bemiller, Tom Braun, Brent Peoples. THIRD ROW: assistant coach Dan Stimson, trainer Greg Williamson, Gary Armstrong, Tim Turner, James Ross, Roger Zody, Joseph Sturonas, Eric Blaine, Dan Rohrs, Brian Carlton, Greg Kammen, Bob Bowhers, Clayton Lindley, David Reasons, Tom White, Steve Fitzhugh, and coach Chuck Zody. MG 97 93 83 101 Lori Hawkins Menb Track Won 4, Lost 0 OPP Kentucky Relays Dogwood Relays Kent State Ohio State Relays Drake Relays Ball State Relays Cincinnati Bowling Green Ohio University 2nd MAC Championships 56 7O 80 61 Sports 259 Record Rout Conti If one looked at the overall record of the Miami women's track team one would not be very impressed. But if that same person looked beyond the scoreboard and at the individual performances of team mem- bers, he could see that the tract squad was on the verge of great- ness. Commitment to womenis track was cemented by the hir- ing of the first full-time coach for the four-year-old track program. Joselyn Williams, formerly an assistant coach at North Caroli- na, entered the year with a great deal of optimism, iiWe are an exceptionally young team and a great deal of our overall strength rests with our freshmen and sophomores. Still it was a balanced team with the seniors, especially co- captains Sherri Moore and Shar- on Santarelli, providing good ex- amples of leadership. Williams complimented senior leader- ship. iiThe seniors kept the team going and helped me get ac- quainted with the workings of the team and kept me up on what happened in past years. The team prepared for the outdoor season by breaking half of Miamiis womenis indoor track records. The Redskins placed fifth at the 12 team Purdue ln- vitational as senior Sue Barto broke the Miami 60-yard hurdle record, clocked at 8.7 seconds. Another record, the three-mile run, was also set by Amy Andrews with a time of 18:20. The team could handle the competition but not the weather at the Kentucky Open. Fifty- mile-per-hour winds carried javelins onto the track and into the stands. uOur performance was up to par considering the weather. I was not disappointed with the outcome, said Williams. Bad weather also forced the can- cellation of the teams only home meet against Akron and Saginaw Valley. Another outstanding perfor- mance came at the Lady Bucks Invitational at Ohio State. Four more records fell as Sandy Bates set a high jump mark at 56 and Kathryn Mobley placed second in both the 100 and 200- meter runs, establishing new records, as well as in the 60-yard dash. Barto also did well placing sixth in both the long jump and 260 Women's Track the hurdles. Williams said, uSue Barto is a mainstay on the team. She places every meet and man- ages to get us some points. Pam Hall also had a good meet, placing fifth in the discus and second in the shotput. F ive more records were shat- tered at the Becky Boone Relays at Richmond, Kentucky. uWe had some outstanding performances which made the team look good, Williams said. Hallis fourth place finish in the discus throw with a toss of 142i5V2 was a new record, as was Sarah Emich's 10:43 time in the 3,000-meter run. The three relay teams, 400, 800, 1,600-meter, also set records. The team prepped for the MAC Championships by setting nine of the seasons top perfor- mances at the Bowling Green Invitational. But the team finished disappointingly ninth at the conference meet at Ohio University. f. Daniel J. Diemer Chris Connolly Running intervals were an important part of track practice. Tana Luckie, Sharon Hursch, and Sharon Santirelle Freshman Kathryn Mobley and sophomore Kimberly Carroll ran a warm-up lap for practice. Mobley set took the lead coming down the backstretch in preparation for the MAC conference meet at Ohio University. three Miami records in the 60-yard, lOO-meter and ZOO-meter dashes. Chris Connolly WOMEN'S TRACK - FRONT ROW: Allison Enderle, Janet Dahmen, Mary Johnston, Teresa Rogers, Kimberly Carroll, Rebecca Snyder, Sarah Emich, Sherri Moore, Sharon Santarelli, Gail Kist, Polly Slonkosky, Michele Gift, Becky Lubrich, Connie Frazier, Cindy Rutherford. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Joselyn Williams, Nancy Storck, Running a cooledown lap, runners Polly Slonkosky and Nancy Storck try to catch their breath. The teamtsonly Mark B. Fleming w xmmxngx - .xxxmw Mariann Brown, Kathryn Mobley, Pam Hall, Andrea Walker, Sue Barto, Sharon Hursh, Brenda James, Claudine Edmundson, Tana Luckie, Barb Garfield, Chris Horstman, trainer Angela Bossu, trainer Lisa Shasky, manager Rosie Turner, distance coach Matt McGowan, assistant coach Co Co Albertson. home meet was rained out and cancelled. Woments Track 5th Purdue Invitational Kentucky Open 5th Ohio Shate Bowling Green Invitational 8th MAC Sports 261 Audio Visual 262 Budget Cuts Although field hockey was put on a limited budget, the sport would be maintained oh a varsity level. Freshman Sharon Wolfington drove the ball back into play against Northern Illinois. Pui Srutanond With the state facing a billion dollar deficit in 1982, all state funded programs had to make major cuts and Miamiis athletic department was no exception, having to slice $200,000 from its budget. President Pearson and Athletic Director Richard Shrider made these cuts before and dur- ing the Mid-America Presidents Conference in February at Per- rysburg. Conference championships would no longer be held in menls cross country and women's field hockey. iiWe can live with his decisionfi stated Shrider. 'iAfter conferring with President Pearson, we are de- lighted to announce that we will keep both sports on a varsity basis with reduced funding. Miami teams had won MAC Championships in both sports last year. Not surprisingly, both coaches were disappointed. Said Field Hockey Coach Lil Fesperman iil really dont know what reduced funding means. All I know is that we will not be able to go on any overnight trips next season. F ortunately, the field hockey team can still quali- fy for the state and regional tour- nament. Cross country and track coach Chuck Zody said, Right now lim happy that we still have a program. Six other MAC schools are keeping cross country and the only cost for sponsoring the championship is buying the trophy. If that is what made the others decide to cut it, I will donate the money so they can buy it. Other cutsincluded the cur- tailment of basketball recruiting, the cutting of spring break trips for the seven mens' and womens athletic teams and the cancellation of all sports awards banquets. Also slashed were the men's and women's indoor track programs and the com- bined travel of mensi and women's teams would be uti- lized whenever possible. The most disputed cut made was the elimination of the mens soccer program, a move that would save the athletic depart- ment $27,000 a year. Shrider said, The soccer program was cut not because it hasnt been successful but because it was the lastest sport to be added at Miami. The kickers had just completed their best season ever, ending with an 11-5 record. Naturally the soccer players and coaches were upset and in some cases angry. Said coach Rob Russo, ilWhen I found out, of course, I was dis- appointed. But at the same time I have no bitter feelings toward the administration or the athletic department. Co-captain Allen Sangster wasnt as gracious. He called the cancellation, a shame, a tarnish on the once proud tradition of Miami sports. Still, even after the cuts, Miamiis athletic program strove to maintain its high standards. uNo athletic department in the MAC is in better shape financial- ly than Miami's, said Sports ln- formation Director Dave Young. Both the students and the ad- ministration hoped Miamils athletic excellence would con- unue. $ Daniel J. Diemer Dave Smith With the cancellation of the varsity soccer program sophomore Matas Rutenis faced either a future of transferring or playing at the club level. The conference's best runners competed at the MAC Championship race held on Western Campus. This turned out to be the last race since it was cut by budget cuts. Sports 263 Conrad Griffith eniors It was the year for great expecta- tions. Senior Year. Thoughts that dominated seniorsi Royal Wedding ............................... 266 Pearson's Assistant ........................... 268 Baseball Strike ............................... 270 AWACS ..................................... 272 Air Traffic Strike .............................. 274 BrownKioggin ............................... 276 Sandra Day OiConnor ......................... 278 New Construction ............................ 280 Luke and Laura .............................. 282 Polish Situation .............................. 284 Stones Tour ................................. 286 Roommates ................................. 288 Washington Crash ............................ 294 Charter Day Ball .............................. 296 Bengals ..................................... 298 Ding Letters ................................. 300 Born Agains ................................. 302 Falkland Islands .............................. 304 Senior Challenge ............................. 306 Shriver ...................................... 308 Sedat ....................................... 310 No-Hukes ................................... 312 Geography of Wine ........................... 316 John Belushi ................................ 318 Senior Picnic ................................ 320 Graduation .................................. 322 264 Seniors minds included: finding a job, getting married, being independent, and hav- ing fun with friends made in the past four years. Current events played a key role in shaping the seniors outlook. For the first time in history, a woman was named as a Justice to the Supreme Court. But most optimism seemed One of the most highly demanded classes for seniors was a geography class. Geography of Wine that is! Mary McEivain off-set by bad news such as the threat of nuclear war addressed by Vice President George Bush at the May 16 commencement. Also, the economy of the Midwest was in bad shape. Ohio had the sec- ond highest rate of unemployment in the nation. But seniors were hopeful their college education would help An open house was held at Lewis place for graduating seniors. Students had a chance to chat with the Pearsons and to tour the house. make room for them in an over- crowded job search. Still, despite the unstable world sur- rounding them, seniors were hopeful that after graduation, they would be able to find their own source of stabil- ity in the ever-Changing outside of never-changing Miami. m Mary McEIva Mark B. Fleming The second annual senior picnic held at Pfeffer Park gave seniors a chance to reminisce together. Graduation - at last the four years of hard work had alumni Of Old Miami. paid off. As students turned their tassels they became Seniors 265 ABELE, DIANE: Kettering - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta: Officers Council, Panhel Representative; SPERS; Mu Kappa Tau; Deah s. LlSt; Laws Hall and Associates: President; CAC; Resident Assistant; Pl Sigma Epsilon; Senior Challenge Team Captain. ABERNATHY, CHARMAINE: Toledo - Political SciencelBlack World Studies. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Treasurer, Secretary, VicePresident; Minor- ity Affairs Committee; Black Student Action Assoc1ation. . ACKFORD, ROBERT: Peterborough, Ontario, Canada - Finance. Golf Team: Varsity Letterman, Captain. ADAMS, JEFFREY: Middletown - Marketing. Delta Tau Delta: Rush Chairman; lnterfraternity Council: Rush Committee; Greek Week Com- mittees. ADAMS, WILLIAM A.: Columbus - History. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta. ADDlNGTOH, JAMES: Hillsboro - AccountinglFinance. Finance Club; SAM; Weightlifting Club. ADELMAN, SUSAN: Prospect Heights, IL - Economicsllnternational Studies. Delta Gamma; Economics Club; Dean's List. ADLER, LAURIEAN: Columbus - Dietetics. Alpha Sigma Alpha; SHEA. AGOMO, HKEMJI: lmo, Nigeria - Microbioloby. AlELLO, MARIA: Fairview Park -- Special Education. Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister; Kappa Phi Kappa; CCI; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Campus Girl Scouts. ALBERS, VERONICA: Strongsville - MathStatistics. Hall Government: Vice President of Programming; Math Tutor; Racquetball Club; Para- chute Club; Officials Club; Choral Union. ALESSAHDRINI, MARK: Cincinnati - MatWStatistics. Kappa Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; lnterfratemity football, softball. ALFlDl, CHRISTINE: Chagrin Falls - International Studies. Kappa Kap- pa Gamma. ALLARD, JANA: Centerville - Accounting. QIIJSQRD, PHlLLlP: Warren - Public Administration. Theta Chi; lrish u . s. ?ELCOTT, PATRlClA LEIGH: Akron - Bacteriology. Kappa Alpha eta. ALLEN, FREDERICK: Waterville - FinanceEconomics, Pi Kappa Al- pha; White House Trustee; Economics Club; Finance Club. ALLEN, GIHNY: Geneva, IL - Communications. Phi Mu: Social Chairman; Miami Student: Assistant Sales Director, Account Represen- tative; Greek Columns; Women In Communication, Inc: Treasurer, Vice President; Program Board; SAM; PRSSA. ALLEN, SHAUH: Centerville - Marketing. Delta Gamma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Parents' Weekend Committee; Special Programs Committee; Pi Sigma Epsilon. ALLEN, STEVE: Versilles, lH - Business. Varsity Basketball: Tri-Captain; Varsity Track; Intramural Softball. View ALLISON, BRUCE: Wellston - Systems Analysis. Baptist Student Union; Campus Crusade for Christ; Oxford Bible Fellowship. ALLISON, KERRl: Vandalia - English. Shakerette: Secretary; Hall Gov- ernment; Co-rec Volleyball. SLISIE, LISA: Canton - Speech and Hearing Therapy. NSHA; Chi e p la. AMES, BARBARA: Poland - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; AMA; SAM. ANDERSON, ELlN: Kettering -- Psychology. Alpha Kappa Delta; AFS; Ice Skating Club; Outing Club; CORDS: Social Chairman, President; Hall Government. agrinte Gharming $212; 35b; pgn was no surprise that two million spectators lined the procession- al route to Londonls Cathedral In a ceremony of Archbishop of Canterbury proclaimed the stuff of which fairy tales are three back-up designs in case of a security leak. The Lullingstone Silk Farm, made, His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer were married on July 29, 1981. From the moment the en- gagement of 32-year-old Prince Charles to 20-year-old former kindergarten teacher Lady Di- ana was announced, the couple became the most talked about romance of our generation and their wedding the most looked- forward-to event of the summer. The wedding plans began im- mediately. Dress designers David and Elizabeth Emmanuel went to work on the secret de- sign of Lady Dianais dress which cost an estimated $5,000, with 266 Royal Wedding whose worms dined exclusively on mulberry leaves, provided the silk for Lady Dianais dress j ust as it had for Queen Elizabeth's dress more than three decades earlier. Royal Navy cook Chief Petty Officer David Avery baked the cake six weeks in advance, hand-picking every cashew, cherry, courant and walnut in a two-day session code-named iiOperation Sultana? The $6,000 four-and-one-half foot high, 224 pound fruit cake was then locked in a room at the Royal Navy Cookery School. With all its publicity the wed- ding preparations were given, it of St. Paul and 750 million televi- sion viewers tuned in all over the world. A respite from Britainis other- wise bleak summer of violence and widespread unemployment, the wedding at an estimated cost of over a million dollars pro- vided a chance for British citizens to unite. For those few days skin-heads, punks, blacks, senior citizens, employed and unemployed celebrated together in London's crowded streets. Americans woke before dawn on the east coast and stayed up past midnight on the west coast to watch the wedding. XXXXXXXXXX ANDERSON, JENNIFER: North Canton s Accountingmolmcal Sci- ence. Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Tau Alpha: Vice President, Treasurer; Miami Republicans; Hall Government; CCI. ANDERSON, PAUL LEE: Carrollton - Pre-Engineering Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma: Vice President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Campus Crusade for Christ; Society of Physics Students: Vice President; Hall Government: Vice Presi- dent ANDREWS, DEBORAH: Columbus, IN - Accounting. KEYS; lce Skat- ing Club; Evans Scholars Little Sis. ANDREWS, JACK: Poland - Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha. ANDREWS, ROBERT: Cincinnati - Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; AMA; lntramurals. AHDROSKI, BART: Wickliffe, KY - Business. MAPPS. ?N DROSKI, BRET: Wickliffe, KY -- Pulp and Paper Technology. MAPPS; APPI. AHSTAETI', DARA: Glenview, IL - Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta; CCI; Outing Club; Racquetball Club; ACE. APPLEGATE, BENNETT: Columbus - Business. Kappa Alpha: Presi- dent ARCHER, LINDA: Cincinnati a Systems Analysis. Omega Rho: Vice President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Lambda Sigma; Luxem- bourg Club: Vice President; Association for Computing Machinery. ARCHER, PAM: Ashland -Marketing. Chi Omega; Lambda Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Mortar Board; Hall Government; Russian Club; Resident Assistant; Luxembourg Program; Photography Club. ARIAGNO, CONSTAHCE: Glenview, IL e Finance. Delta Zeta; Pre-law Society; Finance Club. gEES, KENT: Bay Village - Systems Analysis. Alpha Tau Omega; Ski u . ARLEDGE, ROBERT: Xenia - Finance. Phi Delta Theta: Secretary. $RMSTRONG, DIRK: Toledo - Finance. Phi Kappa Psi; Cross Country; rack. ARMSTRONG, CHERYL: Middletown - Management. Sigma Kappa: Ritual Chirman; North Quad Program Board: Treasurer, Student Advi- sor. ARNOLD, JIM: Massena, NY - Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha; Society of Manufacturing Engineers. ARNOLD, LINDA Fairfield - Marketing. AMA; SAM; Miami Student. ARNOLD, RICHARD: Maplewood -- Finance. Delta Upsilon. ARNOLD, TIM: East Liverpool --Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Greek Columns; Student Travel Opportunities; Miami Marching Band; Com- mittee for Improvement of Instruction. ARHOTT, BRADLEY: Trafford, PA -- Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau: Sports Chairman. QRCgNA, ANTHONY: Aurora - F inance. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Treasurer; U F . ARTER, KIM: Lebanon a Special Education. Recensio; lntramurals; Miami University Theatre; Special Olympics. ARTZ, DYNDA- Springfield, IL -- Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Phi Mu; Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Omega; Amnesty International; Senior Challenge; AWS. ASH, DAVID: Trenton - Paper Science. lntramurals; TAPPI; MAPPS. Reactions from Miami stu- Lady Diana stepped down from dents to the wedding uproar the glass carriage in her ivory ranged widely. Lynn Harding, a taffeta and antique lace dress sophomore from Nashville, trailing a 25-foot train and en- Tennessee, rose at four a.m. to tered the cathedral to become watch the coverage simul- the Princess of Wales, the world taneously on two networks. A saw a fairy tale come true. h devoted fan of the couple, Lynn had collected both 0.8. and Erin Long European magazines, post- cards, commemorative stamps and coins since the engagement was announced. But not every- one was so enthusiastic. Junior qubRog'a; Y??? :th $9 Ygarltwas . . cee ra e a e e a au 6 a Ahce Rala thought the WhOle Great Pumpkin Date Party as Charles thing was played up tOO mUCh Grey and Sue Howells spruced up in and refused to go further than their formal dress. The pseudo ttPrince listen to the radio. Charles and Lady Diana disappeared from the ballroom Hoor Although. nOt everyone was for a drink of sparkling Chablis. caught up m the pageantry of the wedding, for many people it was fantasy come true. When Laura Mueller Seniors 267 ASHYK, ANDREA: Elyria - Art. Program Board; Publicity Chairman; CAC; Visual Arts Club; Laws Hall and Associates. ASMUS, DENISE: Fairfield - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Wrestling Statistician. ATKINSON, JULIE: Kettering - Communications and Theatre. Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Deanss List; President's List; Organizational Communications Internship. ATWELL, KEVIN: Newark - Finance. Alpha Delta Phi; MUSF; Order of Omega; Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Greek Week Committee; lntramurals; Dorm President. AUBRY, PAT: Perrysburg s Marketing. Football. AUSTIN, TERRY: Dayton - Systems Analysis. Association for Comput- ing Machinery: President; Hall Government Treasurer, President; ln- tramurals; Director; Residence Hall Council; Legislative Assembly. BACKIEWICZ, BARRY: Gahanna - Zoology. BADGLEY, LAURIE: SyIvania - Marketing. AMA; Sigma Sigma Sigma: Panhellenic Delegate, Chaplain; Tennis Club; Hall Government; Laws Hall and Associates. BADSTIBNER, LYNN: Euclid - AccountinglFinance. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Miami Marching Band; KEYS; Hall Government2 BAERMAN, VICTOR: Chagrin Falls - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; Miami Student; AMA; Chief Assistant to Vice President of Business Affairs; Campus Tour Guide. BAGGE'IT, MARILYN WESTLUND: Hamilton s Nursing. BAIER, SUE: Littleton, CO - Psychology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; CORDS. BAILEY, KATHLEEN: Novelty - Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; AMA; KEYS; Greek Columns: Luxembourg Club; Irish Club; Hall Government; Skydiving Club. . . BAILEY, NANCY: Worthington - Retailing. Tau Beta Sigma; Mlaml Marching Band. BAKALETZ, MARY: Avon s Accounting. SAM; lntramurals. BAKER, CHARLES D.: Bridgeport - Business Education. Evans Scholar; lntramurals. BAKER, GARRARD: Berea - Chemistry. Delta Upsilon; Lambda Sigma; Gamma Theta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Miami University Chemical Society; CCI; Zoology Club; Psychology Club; Ski Club; Sailing Club; Circle K International. BAKER, SHARON: Marysville - Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi: Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa: Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma: Vice President; SAM: Vice President of Programming; Student Advisory Committee to School of Business: President; KEYS: President; Senior Challenge. BAKER, SHARON LYNN: Stamford, CT - Ofiice Administration. BALLARD, ROBERT: Burnsville, MN s Marketing. Deans List. BALLARD, WARD: Akron - Chemistry. Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Sigma; Chemistry Honorary; Navigators; Young Life; ResidentAssistant; Student Assistant. BALLREICH, BETH: Tiffin - Home Economics and Consumer Scien- ces. Delta Zeta: Corresponding Secretary, Art Chairman; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Initiation Chairman; SHEA: Social Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; ACE. BALZER, CASSIE: Wheelersburg s- Accounting. Beta Gammfa Sigmg; Vice President; Beta Alpha Psi: Vice PresidenVSecretary; SAM: Vlce PreSI- dent of Communications; KEYS; Christian Student Fellowship. BANKS, DARRELL: Clarence, KY - Marketing. . . BANHOH, LISA: Youngstown - Political Scienchnghsh. P1 Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Luxembourg Club; Miami Student; Dimensions; Miami Marlins; Hall Government Pubhcnty Chairman; Resident Assistant, Amnesty International. BARAHACK, LEONARD: Austintown .. Accounting. BARBER, PEGGY: Batavia - Education. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis; Kappa Delta Pi; Hall Government Social Director, Secretary; Dean's List. BARKLEY, BRADFORD: Bloomfield, IN - Finance. Delta Tau Delta; NCAA Volunteer for Youth; Student Program Director. BARNARD, DAVID: Chagrin Falls - Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon. BARNES, JON: Columbus - Architecture. Sigma Nu; SPERS; Greek Week; Freshman Register 1981 Cover Design. BARNES, LEANN: Youngstown s Dietetics. Alpha Phi Omega: Presi- dent, Secretary, Rush Chairman; SHEA; Publicity Chairman; Baptist Student Union: Communications Chairman; Speaker's Bureau. BARNHORST, JEAN: Cincinnati - Speech and Hearing Therapy. Sig- ma Alpha Eta; St. Mary Parish: Religion Teacher, Reader; Hall Govern- ment: Vice President, Corridor Representative. BARR, ROBERT: Atlanta, GA s English. Alpha Tau Omega; MUSF; Speakers Bureau; Phi Eta Sigma. BARR, TED: Mayfield Heights s General Management. Alpha Epsilon Pi: Vice President, President. BARTLETT, KENNETH: Worthington - AccountingFinance. Beta Alpha Psi; Honors Student Board; lntramurals; Glee Club; Collegiate Chorale. BARTLETT, LINDA: Indianapolis, 1H s Business. BARTO, SUZANNE: Cleveland - Systems Analysis. Track and Field; lntramurals; Association for Computing Machinery; Tribe Miami. BARTOHE, RICHARD: Ashtabula - Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; lntra- murals; Hall Government: Treasurer; East End Coordinating Council; Speaker's Bureau. BASHAM, DIANA: Brookville - Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA. BASINGER, ELIZABETH: Lima - General Business. lntramurals; Soc- cer; Finance Club; Rugby Club. 268 Pearsonss Assistant BASS, JIM: Westlake -e Systems Analysis. Graphitti: Editor, Writer; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; lntramurals; 20i20 Bike Race; Project Muscle: Chairman; One to One. BATROSS, ANN ELIZABETH: Zanesville - Public Relations. Delta Zeta; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Public Relations Student Society of America; WlCl; Equestrian Team. BAUSCHER, CAROL: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education. BEACHLER, DEBRA Girard - MatWStatistics. Pi Mu Epsilon; lntramur- als; One to One; CCl. BEALS, JOHN: Centewille - Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Outing Club; Circle K. BEAM, MARY ELLEN: Kettering e English. Alpha Chi Omega; Presi- dent, Assistant Social Chairman; Miami University Student Foundation: 20l20 Bike Race Committee, Scheduling Chairman; Greek Week Co- Chairman, Outstanding Senior Banquet. BEARD, JOHN: Cincinnati - Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Resident Assistant. BECHMANN, DAVID: Oxford -Accounting. Sigma Chi: Chapter Editor; Deanis List; Beta Alpha Psi; Miami Student; Football; Rugby Club; lntramurals; Finance Club; Career Club; Laws Hall and Associates. BECKER, ANN: Botkins - Finance, Hall Government.- Secretary and Social Vice President. BECKER, SANDRA: Jamestown, NY e Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; SAM; Racquetball Club. BELCHER, MICHAEL: Cincinnati e Marketing. Theta Chi; Racquetball Club; Gymnastics Club. BELILL, DEBORAH: Xenia - AccountingtPersonnel Management. Kappa Delta; American Society for Personnel Administrators; SAM; KEYS; Womens Resource Center; Society for Creative Anachronisms. BELL, DANNA: Baltimore, MD - Public Administration. Alpha Phi Ome- ga: Rush Chairman, Alumni Secretary; Judiciary Board; Hall Govern- ment: Secretary, Corridor Representative; Black Student Action Associa- tion: Secretary, Academic Affairs Chairman; Air Force ROTC; Adminis- trative Assistant to Vice President of Academics; ASG. BELL, JULIANNE: Logan - Dipolomacy and Foreign Affairs. Pi Beta Phi; Luxembourg Club; Miami Republicans; Amnesty International. BELL, MARY: Cheviot - Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; PSE. BELL, ROBIN: Michigan City, IN - Finance. KEYS; SAM; Finance Club. BELLER, JEFFREY ALAN: Willoughby - Paper Science and Engineer- ing. Lambda Chi Alpha; Cross Country; Track; lntramurals; Campus Crusade for Christ; TAPPI. BELLMAN, STEVE: Cincinnati - Finance. Evans Scholars: Pledge Trainer, lnter-Fraternity Council Representative; Finance Club; Circle K; ASG: Student Book Exchange Committee. BELT, TAMERIA: Springfield e Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; AMA; Laws Hall and Associates; lntramurals. . BELTRAMO, DEBORA: Cincinnati e- Retailing. Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Soccer Club; Gymnastics Club; lntramurals. BENEDICT, BRIAN: Oxford -- Business. lntramurals; APICS; Photogra- phy Club: Finance Director. a BEHES, BRUCE: Downers Grove, IL e FinanceiEconomics. Kappa Alpha: Secretary; NCAA Volunteers for Youth: Director; Rifle Club: Vice President; Racquetball Club: Vice President. BENSCHNEIDER, BETH: Findlay - Speech Education. Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Miami University Theater. BENSON, BOBBIE: Chillicothe - Speech and Hearing. Alpha Phi; Ohio Fellows; Omicron Delta Kappa; SPERS; National Student Speech and Hearing Society: President; Speech and Hearing Atlas; Resident Assis- tant. BENSON, KRISTY: Jamestown, NY e Accounting. MUSF. One of President Pearsonis As assistant to the President Dr. Moseley kept busy. She worked closely with Pearson and helped make decisions which directly affected the university. Brian Connair first official decisions this year was to hire Dr. Myrtis Moseley as Executive Assistant. This move not only diversified his adminis- tration but added top quality leadership and experience to his team. Previous to her arrival at Miami, Dr. Moseley was Employ- ment Program Director of the Edna McConnell Clark Founda- tion of New York. In the past she has worked on a number of na- tional committees, including acting as chair of Act Together, Inc. in Washington, DC. and participating in the UNIS De- cade On Women. Although Dr. Moseley had been in the market for a position with a business, and one that wouldnit start until August of 82, she made the change to higher education and started nine months earlier after discussing with President Pear- son his plans and goals for Miami. At the end of her first se- mester, Dr. Moseley commended Pearson. He's very decisive and has great visions for Miami? Dr. Moseleyis day consists of reviewing and answering mail, conducting research, assisting the President on day to day mat- ters, writing speeches, and meeting with groups. iil didn't even have time to be the new kid on the block? she stated, refer- ring to the fact that one month after her arrival she had to set aside all current goals to deal with the fiscal crisis. Dr. Moseley found the atmosphere at Miami very warm and was impressed with the quality and comittment of faculty, administration and. students alike. f. Mary Taylor Seniors 2 69 BENTON, CAROL: Delaware e Accountancy. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; SAM; Tennis Club. BERARDI, LYNNE: Kettering -- Marketing. BERENS,JOHN: Orchard Park, NY -Accountancy. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi. BERGER, MARY: Pittsford, NY - Retailing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Resi- dent Assistant; SAM; SHEA; lntramurals. BERLINCOURT, MARY ANN: Chagrin Falls e Botany. Phi Sigma; CORDS; Botany Club. BERUNG, DONALD: Chillicothe. BERNARD, STEVEN L.: Chagrin Falls - Chemistry. Sigma Nu; Phi giggas; Gamma Theta Phi; Intramural Soccer; Sport Parachute Club; R . BERHO, BRUCE: Manslield - Management BEVAN, SHERRI: Solon a Political Science. Alpha Xi Delta; Shakerettes; Pre-law Society. BlCKERTON, MICHAEL W.: Dewitt, HY - Finance. Phi Kappa Tau: Treasurer. BIDWELL, JOSEPH: Middletown - General Business. BIGGINS, BRIAN: Warren e Marketing. Rugby Football Club: social chairman; Rugby; SAM; AMA. BlLDSTElN, RONALD: Beachwood e International Studies. Sigma Alpha Mu; Program Board: films committee; German Drill Instructor; Intramural Sports. BILL, MARY BETH: Cincinnati - MatWEconomics. Pi Mu Epsilon; lntra- mural Softball; Student Speaker at Math Conference. BlMSCHLEGER, CURT: Bartlesville, OK - Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; SPERS; AMA. BINDER, KAREN: St. Petersburg, FL - Finance. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Sailing Club. BlNNlE, WILLIAM RM.: Tallmadge -- Biology Education. Sigma Chi; Varsity Baseball. BlREHBERG, STEVE: Rochester, NY - Finance. BlRKY, BRIAN: Aurora - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; lntramurals; Hall Government; SAM. BlSCHOFF, ANNELIESE: Dayton - Systems Analysis. Association for Computing Machinery. BlSHER, MICHAEL: Cincinnati -- Zoology. Phi Sigma; Pre-dent Club; Racquetball Club; lntramurals; Dean's List. BLACK, DEBRA: Cincinnati - General Business. Equestrian Team; Equestrian Club: secretary. BLADEL, MICHAEL: North Canton - Management. Arnold Air Society; Intramural Sports; Blue Diamonds Drill Team: drill team commander. BLAKE, CYNTHIA: Oxford - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa; ACE: Vice-president of programming; lntramurals. BLAKE, DEBORAH: Parma Heights -- Applied Science. Strikingly Different Miami University was Redis country and campus baseball fans were devastated by the summer baseball strike of 1981. Speakers Marty Brennerman and Joe Knuxall tried to keep the fire of enthusiasm burning in the fans, but the strike caused some die-hards to turn to other sports for the summer. 270 Baseball Strike Dave Gutman 80 came the end of snow and cold winds -- and in blew the spring of 1981, which marked yet another period of spring training for major league base- ball players. Fresh, young talent, spirited veterans, coaches, own- ers, fans and free agents avidly awaited the upcoming season. Fate saw otherwise. Rewards for all the hard work and prepa- ration obviously fell short when the baseball players called strike on June 12 over the issue of free agency. By offering his service to the highest bidder, a big name free agent could become a mil- lionaire overnight. Baseball owners proposed that any team losing a free agent should be compensated by gaining another player directly from the team that had signed the free agent. The players union pr0posed that any team losing a free-agent should gain a player from a pool of players to which all teams in the free-agent market had contributed. Since neither side would budge from their respective positions, the talks broke down and the strike dragged on for two months. Finally when the owners' strike fund ran out, their willpower ran out and they re- gretfully fell to the side of the players union. The owners attempted to re- kindle national interest by using a split season format fell short. The fans began their own boycott by staying away from the games. Gate attendance dropped as did television rat- ings. Even a three-tiered playoff system did not bring the bulk of the fans back. The strike had left baseball, the great American pastime, with a soiled image. The year of the Dodger proved to be 1981. Owners and players who dodged the strike settlement, and the Los Angeles Dodgers. The LA. team cruised through the playoffs and won the World Series against the New York Yankees in six games. 80 came the bitter end of a first in ma- jor league baseball history. f. Daniel J. Diemer A .. N$x BLAND, JENNIFER: Wheaton, IL - International Studies. BLAND, JULI: Warner Robins, GA - Sociology. Campus Crusade for Christ; Hall Government. BLAUS, LINDA: Hermitage, PA - Architecture. American Institute of Architects: secretary; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis: Secretary; Dean's List. BLEVINS, HELEN: Canfield - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Campus Crusade for Christ; CCI. BLODGETI', AUDREY: Englewood Public Administration. Naviga- tors. BLOOM, LYNNE: Glen Ellyn, IL - Accountancy. Chi Omega: Assistant Treasurer; Pi Sigma Epsilon; CCl: Chairman of Friendship Club; Intra- mural water polo. 230m, LESLIE: Lacona, NY - Personnel Managementharketing. BLUMENTHAL, MARK: Cincinnati - Accountancy and Finance. Phi Kappa Tau. ' BOEHK, SHELLEY: Toledo - Alt. Delta Zeta; Greek Columns; Redskin Retrievers; Visual Arts Club; Program Board; Volunteer Recruiting Staff. BOERGER, PAMELA: Minister - Business Education. BOGATAY, EDWARD: Euclid - Marketing. Theta Chi; AMA; North Quad Program Board; Intramural Sports. BOK, WILLIAM: Dayton -Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Hockey. BOLDMAN, LANE: Fairfield - Art. Visual Arts Club. BONGIOVANNI, PETER J.: Highland - ChemistIWZoology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Lambda Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Theta Phi; Ski Club; Parachute Club. BONNELL, JEFFREY: Eaton - Zoology. Commuter Association: Pres- ident; Student Affairs Council; ASG executive council; Parachute Club. BONSTEEL, NANCY: Lakewood -- Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; Kappa Phi Kappa; CORDS. ??OTH, EDWIN: Oxford - Interdisciplinary Studies. Miami University eatre. BORDER, PATRICIA Cincinnati Finance. Delta Sigma Pi; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Hall Government; Dining Hall Com- munications Council. BORDONARO, FRANK: Shaker Heights - Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha: Greek Week Chairman, Social Committee, Rush Committee; Undergraduate Research Committee; ASG Public Relations Committee. l?ORN, MARCIA- Cincinnati - Accountancy. Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Alpha $1. BOSSART, CHARLES: Sandusky Elementary Education. Cross Country; Track; Go Club: president; Fellowship for Christian Athletes. BOUGHAN, JUDY: Trotwood - Mathematics Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Campus Crusade for Christ. BOVA, DIANE: Youngstown - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; MUSF: Co-chairperson of Games People Play, Steering Committee, 2020 Bike Race Committee, Student Recruitment Committee; Intramural Sports. BOWEN, CHARLES: Chesterland Production and Operations Man- agement. BOWLING, LARRY D.: Oxford Paper Science. MAPPS; TAPPI. BOYD, LINDSEY H.: Kettering - Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta; Intra- mural Hockey. BOYER, SHERRI RAE: London, England - Systems Analysis. BOYS, LAURA: Perrysburg - Marketing. Phi Mu; Miami Marlins. BOZZELLI, KAREN: Cuyahoga Falls Political Science. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Pi Sigma Alpha; Association of Public Administration; Political Science Advisory Board. BRACKMAN, DAVID: Dayton - Psychology. Peer Advisor for Office of Developmental Education; Together Inc. Counselor; Program Board: fllms committee; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band; Pep Band; German Club: vice-president, president; lab assistant in Physiological Psycholo- gy. BRAGG, DEBORAH: Eden Prairie, MN - Marketing. Delta Gamma; Redskins Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Homecoming Committee; Sailing Club; lntramurals. BRALEY, MIKE: Xenia -- Production. American Production and Inven- tory Control Society; One-to-One Campus Coordinating Committee. BRANDT, CAROL: Chagrin Falls - Botany. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Sigma; Miami Student: Assistant Managing Editor; Botanical Society. BRASIER, SUSAN: Kettering - Interdisciplinary Studies. Alpha Gamma Delta; Dean's List; Speech Team; Pre-law Club; AWS; Sigma Tau Alpha; Legislative Assembly Parlimentarian; Luxembourg Club; Hall Govern- ment. BRAUN, DANIEL: Hamilton - Marketing. Beta Theta Pi: president. BRAUN, THOMAS: Milwaukee, WI Marketing. Sigma Nu: Treasurer, Athletic Director; Varsity Hockey. BRENNEMAN, MARK: Jefferson -- Accountancy. Graphitti Staff; Resi- dent Assistant; Student Assistant. BREITINGER, CAROLYN A.: Lexington International StudiesJPolitical Science. MUSF; Skiing Club; Scuba Club; Racquetball Club. BRICKER, NANCY: Dayton Systems Analysis. Chi Delphia; Judicial Representative; Disciplinary Board. BRICKER, SANDRA: Shelby - Health and Physical Education. Sports Medicine; Intercollegiate Softball. Seniors 27 1 Presidential Persuasion uHow can I convince foreign leaders that llm in command when I can't sell five airplanes? President Ronald Reagan asked Senator Edward Zorinski tD., NebJ. Reagan, lobbying for his plan to sell $8.5 billion worth of Air- borne Warning and Control Sys- tem tAWACSl planes and other air defense equipment to Saudi Arabia, personally wooed many senators like Zorinski to his posi- tion. The 52 to 48 Senate vote October 28 against a motion to veto Reaganis plan showed why BRIGGS, CHRISTINE: Grand Blanc, Ml - Public Administration. AWS; AlSEC; lntramurals; Ski Club; Hall Government: Representative, Secre- tary, Communications Council; Resident Assistant; ASG External Affairs Committee. BRINKMAN, JAMES: Cincinnati 2 Business. BRITTON, JENNIFER: Canfield - Comprehensive Social Studies. Alpha Omicron Pi: Public Relations Officer, Rush Decorations Chairman; Campus Communication Council; Hall Government: Secretary. BROMELMEIER, MARY ANNE: Cleveland Heights 2 Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Miami University Luxembourg Center; Miami Luxembourg Club: President, Vice President; Math Tutor. BROOKS, BETH: Poland - PsychologylSociology. Angel Flight; SAM; Committee for Mass Voter Registration. BROOKS, RONALD: Sidney 2 Paper SciencelEngineering. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Sigma; Miami Marching Band; Resident Assistant. BROWN, ANNE E.: Cincinnati 2 Public Relations. MUSF: Co-Chairman for Publicity; Public Relations Student Society of America: National Liaison: Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisters; Hall Government; Miami Alumnus; Miami Report; Intramural Water Polo. BROWN, DANIEL: Chantilly, VA - Industrial Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Semper Fidelis Society. BROWN, JEANNE M.: Cincinnati 2 Graphics. Visual Arts Club. BROWN, JODl: Fort Thomas KY - ZoologylPre-Veterinarian. Pre-Veterinarian Club: President; Miami Marching Band; Zoology Club BROWN, JOSEPH: Madeira - Political Science. BROWN, M. MICHELLE: Cincinnati .. Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha; Intramural Softball. BROWN, RHONDA: Yellow Springs - International StudieslSpanish. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Sigma Delta Pi; AWS; USVBA Power Volleyball; Hall Government: AWS Representative; Recensio. BROWN, SANDRA: Columbus 2 Psychology. Tau Beta Sigma; Miami Marching Band: Representative, Corresponding Secretary, Vice Presi- dent of Publicity; Brass Choir; Horn Choir; Activities Band; CCl. BROWHLEE, LISA: Lebanon - Elementary Education. BROXTERMAN, MlCHAEL P.: Cincinnati 2 Chemistry. Chemistry Society; Tennis Team: Assistant Coach; Intramural Sports. BRUENEMAN, JAMES R.: Cincinnati 2 Systems Analysis. Omega Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon. BRUNK, AMY: Mansfield - Psychology. Psychology Club. BRUNSON, JEFFREY: Champaign, IL 2 Zoology. BRYANT, MARK D.: Hamilton 2 Marketing. AMA; Marketing Careers. BUCK, KATHRYN: Ann Arbor, Ml -- MarketinglProductions and Opera- tions Management. Pi Sigma Epsilon; APICS; Delta Delta Delta. BUCKMAH, SCOTT: Southport, CT eAccountinglFinance. Pi Mu Epsi- lon: Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Hockey Club; Intramural Sports: Hockey, Softball, Football, Soccer. BUDDE, JOAN: Cincinnati - Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; HClubhousell Social Chairman. BUDDE, JOHN E.: Cincinnati 2 AccountinglFinance. Eta Sigma Phi; Miami Republican Club. BUEHLER, STEVE: Kettlersville - FinanceEconomics. 272 AWACS Reagan was called iithe Great Persuader. The success in the Senate was due to the Presidents in- tense personal lobbying and the leadership of Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker, Jr. of Tennessee. Two days prior to the vote, the President obtained the support of ten previously un- announced senators and five others who had opposed the sale. Roger Jepsen tR., lowal, one of the sales most vocal oppo- nents, switched his position ear- lier in the week. iiA vote for the sale is a vote for my President and his successful conduct of foreign policy, he said. Another co-sponsor of the res- olution to reject the sale, William Cohan tR., Mainel also defected. He said he was afraid lsrael, which was opposed to the sale, would become a scapegoat if the sale were rejected and that the embers of anti-Semitism would be fanned. In order to win, the President had to send a letter to the Senate promising, before the planes were actually transferred to the Saudis, he would iicertify that he had been assUred by the Saudi government the aircraft would not be used against lsrael orto compromise LLS. AWACS tech- nology. Reagan invested all of his pres- tige to be victorious in a deal the Administration argued would not shift the balance of strength in the Middle East away from lsrael and would provide the Saudis with a symbol of American reliability. It worked?- Cathie Spino BUERGER, TODD: Bay Village - Architecture. Alpha Phi Omega; AIA. BUERLIHG, PETER: Peninsula Zoology. Zoology Club; F inance Club; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; lntervarsity Christian Fellowship; Alpha Phi Omega. BULLOCK, PETER: Forest, VA - Chemistry. Phi Kappa Tau. BUMBU, JENNIFER: Warren - Marketing. AMA. BURGE, SUSAN: Cincinnati - Zoology. Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Chute Once; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; One to One. BURGEMEIR, JODIE: Lebanon - English Education. Alpha Phi Ome- ga: Vice President of Campus Service. BURGHER, DOUGLAS: Trenton - Finance. Delta Chi; lntramurals. BURKHOUSE, CAROLYN: Oxford Political Scienchconomics. KEYS; EECC; One to One; lntramurals. BURKLEY, DANA: Canfield - Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha. BURMASTER, TERRI: Chillicothe - Communication. Kappa Phi Kappa; Minority Affairs Council; Miami University Theatre. BURNETT, MARTIN: Germantown Botany. lntramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball; Botany Club; Corridor Representative. BURNS, HEATHER: Buffalo, NY - Retailing. Pi Beta Phi; Miami Universi- ty Publications Committee; Intramural Broomball; Hall Government; Representative, Vice President. BURNS, JOHN: Cincinnati Accounting. Delta Upsilon; Assistant Trea- surer; Intramural Sports. BURNS, SUE: Rocky River - Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega. BURNSIDE, DEAN: Sarasota, FL -- Psychology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Esychology Club; Campus Crusade for Christ; Miami Ultimate Frisbee lub. BURWINKEL, DEBORAH: Hamilton Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Angel Flight; Hall Government; Treasurer, Corridor Representative; Evan s Scholar Little Sister. BUTLER, ELIZABETH: Hillsboro - Systems Analysis. Association for Systems Management; Association for Computing Machinery; Eques- trian Team; Archery Club. BUTTERY, MONICA: College Corner - Public Administration. BUTZ, SUSAN: Winnetka, IL -- Diplomacy. Program Board; PSAB; Racquetball Club. BYRKIT, CAROL A.: Madison, WI - Office Administration. Miami Univer- sity Precision Skating Team: Co-Captain; Intramural Sports; Administra- tive Management Society; Block M; Hall Government: Social Chairman, Corridor Representative. BYRNE, BRENDA: Centerville Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi; lntramurals; Women's Soccer Club. BYRNE, JAMES J .: Grosse Point Shores, Ml Economics. lntramurals; Miami Irish Club; Weightlifting Club; NROTC; Naval Aviation Club; Navy Rifle Team. BYRNE, ROBERT W.: Murrysville, PA - Mathematics. Theta Chi; Miami Student; Luxembourg Club; Miami University European Center BYRNES, LYNN: Chagrin F alls English. Kappa Kappa Gamma;Miami Student; Advertising Sales Director; Program Board. CALCATERRA, CHRIS: Loveland Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; Laws Hall and Associates. CALDWELL, CHERYL: Hamilton - Marketing. SAM. CALDWELL, COLEMAN 11: Bay Village - Marketing. Sigma Nu; ASG Election Committee; IFC Public Relations Committee; Men's Glee Club. CALDWELL, SANDRA: Cincinnati Marketing. ERA-Action; Cost Chairperson; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis: President. CALLAHAH, BETSY: Boardman - Education. CNVXARATO, CARMELINE: Solon - Anthropology. Cultural Awareness Program; American Indian Awareness; HROTC. CAMERON, CRAIG: Rushville, IN Finance. Sigma Chi. CANTER, BECKY: Reynoldsburg Elementary Education. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; One to One; Association of Childhood Education; Broomball; Tutoring. CAREY, THERESA: Dayton -Microbiology. Racquetball Club; CORDS; Microbiology Club; Vice President; Hall Government. CARAHER, NANCY: Glenview, IL Marketing. NESEC; Laws Hall and Associates; Intramural Sports: Razzle Dazzle Football, Flag Football; Hall Government. CARLSON, ERIC: Chagrin Falls - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Resi- dent Assistant. CARNES, ROD: East Sparta - Marketing. Sigma Nu: President; SPERS; Alpha Lambda Delta; MUSF. CARNEVALE, DONNA: Cincinnati - Microbiology. Gamma Phi Beta: Standards Board Representative, Assistant Scholarship Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; National Dean s List: Bibliography; American Society for Microbiology; Microbiology Club; Block M. CARPENTER, LISA K.: Columbus Political Science. Pi Beta Phi: Outstanding Sophomore, Junior, Senior; Homecoming Co-Chairman; Little Sibs Special Events Co-Chairman; CAC Executive Board; CAMPAC Co-Chairman; Top Ten Homecoming Queen Candidate. CARR, MELANIE: Hamilton. CARROLL, ANNE: Toledo - Finance. SAM: Publicity Chairman; Fi- nance Club. Seniors 273 CARRLITH, THOMAS: Lancaster Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha: Treasurer; Finance Club; SAM. CARSONJUDITH: Washington Court House - Education. Kappa Delta Pi Student National Education Association; Association for Childhood Education: President, Secretary. CARTER, JOHN: Urbana - ManufacturingEngineering. Society of Manufacturing Engineers. CARTER, WILLIAM R.: London - Marketing. lntramurals; SAM. CASADA, WOHHE: Horwood Business. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Corridor Representative. CASAMENTO, BERNADETTE: Chesterland -- French. Pi Delta Phi: President; Miami Equestrian Team; Aerobics Club. CASSELL, BRIAN: Mt. Vernon - Zoology. Phi Sigma. EATALANO, CYNTHIA: Hudson - Business. Marching Band; German orridor. CATLIH, SUSAN: Worthington - International Studies. CAUPP, DOUGLAS: Miamisburg - Production and Operations Man- agement. CAVE, KATIE: Williamsville, NY - Zoology. Delta Delta Delta: Reference Chairman; Religious Education Instructor; MEDS. CAVENDER, MARLIN: Reynoldsburg Geology. Kappa Sigma; Ameri- can Association of Petroleum Geologists; MUGS; Intramural Bowling; F risbee Club. CAVINS, SUSAN: Westerville - Retailing. Pi Beta Phi. CAWLEY, MARIANNE: Cincinnati -- History. Phi Alpha Theta; Wells Hall Corridor Representative; Spanish Corridor. CHAKA, BRYAN: Mentor ManufacturingEngineering. Phi Kappa Psi. CHANDLER, VINCENT: Middletown Finance. MUCA; Intramural Bas- ketball, Softball: Intramural Assistant. CHAHEY, ANTHONY: Middletown Marketing. lntramurals. CHAPMAN, BETH: Cincinnati - English. Sigma Tau Delta: Vice Pres- ident; Dimensions: Resident Assistant. CHIVARI, DEBRA: Richmond, IN Accounting. CHERNER, ANDREW: Bethesda, MD -- Marketing. Delta Tau Delta; Intramural Tennis, Hockey. CHIANCOHE, DAWN: Mayfield Heights - Zoology. Phi Sigma; MEDS; Resident Assistant. CHEW, MARGARET: Chagrin Falls - Mathematics. Miami Marching Band; Activity Band, Chapel Choir. CHRISTMAN, NANCY: Cincinnati - Paper Scienchngineering. Alpha Epsilon Phi; German Corridor; TAPPI. CIECIVRA, MARK: Manati, PR Finance. Phi Kappa Psi; AMA; Intramu- rals. CIELEC, LYNN: Strongsville - Marketing. Women in Communications; American Marketing Association; Laws Hall and Association; Intramural Volleyball; Dean s List. CLARK, KELLY: Fairborn - Interior Design. Delta Gamma; MUSF; ASID; IBD. CLARK, RHONDA: Bay Village - Systems Analysis. Campus Crusade for Christ; Flag Corps. CLARK, RICHARD: Libertyville, IL - Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi: IFC Representative, Corresponding Secretary; CCI: Big Brother; Mortar Board: Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; SPERS; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; lntramurals. CLAYTON, SUSAN: Flossmoor, IL Personnel Management. Kappa Delta: Assistant Treasurer; SAM; ASPA; Social Chairman; Friendship Club. CLEARY, TRISH: Cleveland - Systems Analysis. TWWI. CLEMENT, ANTHONY: Youngstown - Finance. Beta Theta Pi. CLEPHAHE, DAVID: Cincinnati - Finance. CLIFFORD, MARK: Macedonia - Manufacturing Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha; Society Manufacturing Engineers; lntramurals. CLIFTON, KATHERINE: West Milton AnthropologWHistory. Alpha Kappa Delta: Co-President; Phi Alpha Theta: Vice President; Cultural Awareness Program: President. COBB, PAUL: Rocky River -Marketing. Sigma Chi; Intramural F ootball, Softball, Basketball; Marketing Channels. COCKRELL, KATRINA: Cincinnati Mass Communications. Zeta Phi Beta; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Women in Communications. COHEN, BEHOIT; Mayfield - Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean's List; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. COHEN, KURT: West Lafayette, IN -- Financhconomics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; lntramurals; Racquetball Club; Sailing Club; Photography Club; Econo- mics Club; Recensio. COHLER, GARY: Des Plaines, IL - Economics. Intramural Basketball; Debate Team. COLBY, JENNIE: Cincinnati Systems Analysis. Gamma Phi Beta: Historian, Parliamentarian; Association for Computing Machinery; Sail- ing Club; Recensio; Block M. 274 Air Traffic Controllers' Strike W DonHLeave the Flying to Us On August 3, 1981 the air traf- fic controllers went on strike. It began as a demand for higher pay and fewer hours. It ended with a decertified union and no jobs. The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization tPATCOi represented 85 percent of the 17,500 federally employed controllers. Once the union made the decision to walk out, only 4,500 federal controllers re- mained on the job. This not only caused major uprisings and pro- tests from the airlines, who were estimated to lose $30 million each day the strike continued, but it also brought many con- trollers and sympathizers to picket airports and federal build- ings around the country, espe- cially in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. These pickets mainly held messages of con- cern due to the decreased level of safety in airline travel. Most of the striking controllers lost their jobs. Some even spent a few nights in jail for defying court injunctions against the strike. Federal employees are prohibited from striking, but PATCO officials felt they couldn't get a fair hearing for their grievances without a stroke. Military controllers re- placed civilian until new control- While the air traffic controllers were on strike, many larger airlines had problems dealing with the situation. Smaller aircraft, like this Cessna at the Oxford Airport, were available for alternative transportation. lers could be trained to replace the ousted PATCO members. The airlines had to cut sched- uled flights back, some up to 50 percent, in order to ensure safe- ty. Some flights were delayed up to 72 hours. Hence, many sum- mer vacationers were found sleeping on airport benches, chairs and floors, anxiously awaiting their flights to take them home. Miamiis own airport, located on the outskirts of town, was not directly affected by the strike, but many Miami stu- dents who had traveled to var- ious places in the world found themselves stuck. And just as many were disappointed to know they would not be flying on their vacations because they couldn't get flights out of the air- ports. ?- Andrea Stoner 5 W COLEMAN, TERESA: Columbus e Accounting. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Committee. Alpha Little Sister. demic Affairs. Alpha: Treasurer. COLLERAN, EDWARD: North Olmsted - Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi: Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; American Marketing Association; Intramural Football. COLUNS, LYNN: South Euclid - Accounting. COLLINS, SHIRLEY: Piquo -- Elementary Education. COLMERY, CATHY: Simsbury Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omega Rho; ASM. CT - Systems Analysis. Chi Omega: COHARD, JAY: Lewisburg e Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Wesley Foundation: President. CONN, CYNTHW Middletown - Systems Analysis. Ski Club; Associa- tion for Computing Machinery. CONSIDINE, CHRISTOPHER: Akron - Public Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha; MAPA; IFC; lntramurals; Judicial Board of IFC; Tranfer Student CONWELL, SYLVIA: Cleveland e Sociology. Pre-Law Club; Minorities and Womens Association; Black Student Action Association. COOK, JENNIFER: Worthington e Special Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; Ski Club; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Pi Kappa COOK, KAREN: Middletown - Housing and Interior Design. Alpha Phi Omega; ASID; Kappa Phi; lnter-Varsity Christian F ellowship; Together. COOK, LYNNE: Cincinnati - Microbiology. North Quad Programming Board; Hall Government: Social Publicity Committee. COOK, STEVEN: Potomac MD - Mass Communications. Pi Kappa Alpha; Laws Hall and Associates; WMUB-FM; Miami Gymnastics Club; Intramural Football, Razzle Dazzle, Wrestling. COOPER, LLOYD: Massapequa NY - Management. Phi Kappa Tau: Convention Committee, Rush Committee, Pledge Class President; Intra- murals; Student Government.- Hall Improvements. COOPERRIDER, MARK: Norwalk e Accoun0ngFinance. Student; ln- tramural Softball, Basketball. COPELAND, BARRY: Webster Groves MO e- Chemistry. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; MED; Intramural Softball, Football, Volleyball, Tennis; Campus Crusade. COPP, WINONA: Vandalia -- PaintinglApplied Design. Phi Eta Sigma; Shakerette: Captain; Visual Arts Club; Visiting Artistsis Committee; Hall Government: Corridor Representative. CORDELL, SHARON: Cincinnati - Public: Relations. PRSSA; Minority Student Affairs; CORDS; Intramural Baksetball, Volleyball, Football, In- ner tube Water Polo; Hall Government. CORSON, PAMELA- Indianapolis, IN e Chemistry. Kappa Alpha Theta; Lambda Si ma; MED; Student. CORSOH, TEVE: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis. COSGROVE, JOSEPH: Cincinnati - Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; Legis- lative Assembly; University Council; Assistant to Vice President for Aca- COTROHE, ALLAN: Miamisburg - Financemccounting. Lambda Chi COURTNEY, CLAY: Columbus - Biological Education. COURY, LOUIS: West Chester e Chemistry. Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Epsilon; Luxembourg. COUTURIER, CHRISTINE: Sylvania - Zoologinhemistry. Phi Sigma; Zoology Club; Hall Government; lntramurals. Seniors 275 Mark B. Fleming COWAN, SCOTT 8.: Bay Village - Geography. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Racquetball Club; Volleyball Club; Boxing Club. COX, JEFF: Richmond, IN - DiplomacWForeign Affairs. Alpha Tau Omega: Vice President, Rush Chairman; Men's Glee Club: President, Secretary, Treasurer; CAC: Little Sibs Weekend, Homecoming. COX, KATHRYN: Millersville, PA Personal 8 Organizational Behavior. SAM; KEYS; ASPA; Intramural Hockey; Sailing Club; Outing Club. COX, LEIGH A: Delaware - French. Phi Delta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. COX, WENDY: Wilton, CT - Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis; Miami Student; CAC. CRAWFORD, ALLYSON: Mentor - Marketing. AMA: President; ASG; SAC; Miami Republicans. CREAMER, KEVIN: Columbus - Marketing. lntramurals. CREDITI', LORI: Wilmington Retailing. SHEA; KEYS; CORDS; One to One. CROMN, KIELY: Cleveland Political ScienceWhilosophy. CROSINA, TERRI: Elida - Music Education. Delta Omicron: Publicity and Musical Director; Choraliers; MENC. CROSS, CINDY: Rockport, ME - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; lntramurals; CAC: Little Sibs Weekend, Uptown Runaround, Greek Week. CRUMP, LETITIA: Chagrin Falls - Diabetics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SHEA. CULBERTSON, CAROL: Bannockburn, lL - Communications. Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa: Vice President; SPERS; Miami Student; Resident Assistant; lntramurals; Greek Columns; CAC. CULEK, ANN: Novelty - Interdisciplinary Studies. CULKAR, FRANK: Parma Accounting. CULVER, ANDREW: Bryn Mawr, PA Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; AMA; lntramurals. CUMMINGS, JOVANHA: Pittsburgh, PA Music Education. Delta Omicron: Historian, Publicity Chairman, Social Director; MENC: Vice President; Collegiate Chorale; Choraliers; Resident Assistant. CUMMIHS, ELLEN: Kipton Spanish. CURL, BARBARA: River Forest, IL Zoology. Zoology Club; Tennis Club. CURRAN, LAURA- Bethesda, MD - Public AdministratiomPolitical Sci- ence. Alpha Chi Omega; MAPA; SAM. CURTIS, LYNN A: Middletown - Political Science. Theta Chi Little Sis; Hall Government; Miami Republicans; Choral Union; MAPA. CURTISS, THOMAS: Kenilworth, IL Finance. Delta Tau Delta: Pledge Trainer, Alumni Relations Chairman; lntramurals; Hall Government; CAC. DACEY, JOHN: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis. AFROTC. DAILEY, CAROL; Erie, PA Marketing. DALEY, BRIDGE'IT: Cleveland Heights - Physical Education; Field Hockey Team. DALEY, SCOTT: lndialantic, FL - AccountingSystems Analysis. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; APICS; Finance Club. DALTON, MAMIE: Toledo Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi: Philanthropy Chairman, Assistant Rush Chairman; Luxembourg Program. DANIEL, GREGORY: Elkinspark, PA - Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Dental Club. DARDER, ROSE: Buffalo Grove, IL Marketing. Phi Mu; MUSF; Phi Eta Sigma; Resident Assistant. DARNELL, MARK: Vienna, WV Chemistry. Sigma Chi. DAUGHERTY, TODD D: Farmersville - Spanish. Sigma Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; Spanish Club. DAVALLA, MICHELLE: North Olmsted Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta. DAVIES, ANN: Troy -- International Studies. Pi Beta Phi; Pi Delta Phi. DAVIES, MEGAN: Grosse Pointe, MI Marketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Social, Homecoming Chairman; Hall Government; Economics Club; Ski Club; lntramurals. DAVIS, JAMES: Troy - Public Administration. Pre-Law Society. DAVIS, NANCY: F airfield -Accounting. Alpha Lambda Delta; SAM; Phi Eta Sigma; CORDS; Deans Ljst. DAVIS, STEPHEN: Utica - Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track Team. DAW, JOSEPH: Groveport -Accounting. Volleyball Club; lntramurals. DEBARTOLO, ROBERT: Winnetka, IL Marketing. Sigma Chi; Hall Government; AMA; Laws Hall 8 Associates; lntramurals; Deans List; Homecoming King. DECAIR, DEBRA: Napoleon Systems Analysis. Omega Rho: Secre tary, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta: Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; ACM; Alpha Phi Omega; Evans Scholars Little Sis: Treasurer, Rush Chairman. 2 7 6 BrowNGoggin DECOLA, LOUIS A.: Ashtabula - Psychology. Psi Chi; Hall Government; lntramurals; Psychology Club; Weight Lifting Club. DEDRICKS, DAWN: Sylvania 3 Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; Order of Omega; Mu Kappa Tau. DEELEY, DENISE: Pittsburgh, PA 3 Public Administration. Pi Beta Phi; MUSF; CAC; MAPA. DEEM, KATHRYN: Troy - Systems Analysis. ACM; SAM; Choraliers. DEERWESTER, LYNNE: South Charleston eAccounting. Delta Sigma Pi. DEETER, MELANIE: Germantown - Accounting. SAM; KEYS; Women's Track Team Manager. DEFOUW, KATHLEEN: Lafayette 3 Retailing. Delta Gamma; SHEA; Panhell First Vice President. DEHIHTON, MELODY: Glenview, IL - F inancelMarketing. Gamma Phi Beta; AMA; Marching Band and Flag Corps; Racquetball Club; Ski Club. DElCHMANN, JANET: Coral Springs, FL 3 Finance. Sigma Sigma Sigma. DElTERS, STEVE: Cincinnati. DELMlSSlER, DIANE: Lake Forest, IL - Gerontology. Alpha Chi Ome- ga: Philanthropy Co-Chairman; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis. DEMAlO, MARK: Larchmont, HY e Production Operations Manage- ment. Hall Government; Resident Assistant. DENBESTEH, MICHELE M.: Western Springs, IL 3 Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi; Recensio; CAC; CCl; ACE; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis. DENNIS, KIMBERLY: Middletown 3 Home Economics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; SHEA; Campus Crusade for Christ; Resident Assistant; Hall Government; One to One. DEOLDE, SHERRlE: Hamilton a Purchasing. DE OLlVElRA, HARRY QUADROS; Porto Alegre, RS. Brazil - Aeronau- tics. DEPASQUALE, PAULA: South Euclid 3 English. Miami Student; Wom- en in Communications; Amnesty International. DERN, DENNIS: Springfield e AccountinglFinance. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Jazz Ensemble; lntramurals; Finance Club. DETOLLENAERE, DlEDlER: Wezembeek. Oppem, Belgium - Market- ing. Mu Kappa Tau; Soccer Team; Speaker's Bureau. DETRlCK, RACHEL JENNIFER: Tipp City - Zoology. Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. DETI'MER, LORI: Cincinnati - Accounting. SAM; Hall Government. DEVER, DlAHNE: Brecksville - Finance. SAM; Finance Club; lntramu- rals. DEWITF, RONALD 0.: Loveland 3 General Business. lntramurals; Jazz ensemble; Tennis Club; SAM. DEWOLFE, SUSAN: Florence, AL 3 DiplomacylForeign Affairs. lntra- murals; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. DEYO, CAROLYN: Columbus e Zoologleiological Science. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Pi Delta Phi; Symphony Orchestra; Precision Skating Team. iiMore Changes At The Helmii In less than a year, four of Miami's top five administrative positions changed hands. Dr. Phillip Shriver left the presidency in the summer of '81 and was replaced by Dr. Paul Pearson. Vice President for Development and Alumni Affairs John Doli- bois became US. Ambassador to Luxembourg in the summer as well, and Douglas Wilson took his place. And during the year, Vice President for Business Affairs and Treasurer Lloyd Goggin and Executive Vice Pres- ident and Provost David Brown decided to leave Miami. Brown reported he had had a rough time in deciding whether to stay at Miami, or to leave and pursue a position as a university president. But since some offers to him were very attractive, he decided to resign his current po- sition and pursue a presidency. Brown did not have a definite position waiting for him and was therefore reluctant to disclose the names of any schools that had requested his services. Dr. Brown, an economics professor, became Miamiis Pro- vost in 1970 at the age of 35. And besides working as Chief Academic Officer during his ten- ure, he also did some class- room teaching. For three years prior to his employment at Miami, he was provost at Drake University in Iowa. Another top official that left Miami was Lloyd Goggin. Through his service of 35 years, the 63-year-old vice president for finance and business affairs played a grand part in the growth of the university. One of his high- lights was incorporating West- ern College into Miami in 1973. Since it had been declining as a women's liberal arts school, Goggin realized it was only natu- ral for it to be added to Miami as other local womenis colleges had been absorbed. More re- cently, Goggin was partly re- sponsible for obtaining the capi- tal appropriations needed for the new football stadium and bio- logical sciences building. Goggin stated he had found his job very interesting and ex- perience-filled. His one main re- gret in his years of service was he had had very little contact with the student body. As the school year closed, Goggin was replaced by Mr. Ed- ward Demske, vice president for finance and management at State University of New York since 1970. The only remaining familiar face at the top of admin- istration was Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Robert Ethe- ridge. f. Andrea Stoner Seniors 2 7 7 - DICK, ALLISON: Huntington Station, NY - English. Alpha Xi Delta; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis; Intramural Tennis, Football, Softball, Vol- leyball; Text and Program Committee. DICKSON, HEATHER: Oak Ridge, TN - Sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta; SSWA; One-to One; Friendship Club; Rathskellar Programming Board. DIEMER, DANIEL J.: University Heights - Marketing. Delta Iota Zeta; Recensio: Sports Editor; Miami Food Service: Student Supervisor; Intra- mural Softball, Football, Basketball; Hall Government. DILLJNGHAM, USA: Cincinnati a Speech and Hearing. Phi Mu; Sigma Alpha Eta. DILLON, COLLEEN: Rockville, MD a Retailing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; intramural Football, Baseball; Resident Assistant; SHEA, AHEA. DODANE, MARGARET: Dayton - Political Science. Hail Government: Vice President, Treasurer; Program Board: Co-Chairman Special Events. DODDS, DIANE: Champaign, IL - Public Administration. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Lambda Chi Little Sis; Hail Government; MAPA. DOERMAH, DAVID: Cincinnati e Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon; SAM; Forensics Team. DOKTOR, CHRISTOPHER: Morganville, NJ - Architecture. Archery Team; ASC-AIA Program Director, Conference Coordinator, Slant City Director, Graphics Coordinator. DOLTOH, DAVID M: Columbus - International StudiestPolitical Sci- ence. Delta Tau Delta: Vice President; Lacrosse Club; Legislative Assem- bly Representative; lFC; Lecture Board; College Democrats. DOHDLJNGER, GUY: Dippach, Luxembourg a Systems Analysis. Inter- national Club: Co-President. DONOVAN, MAUREEN: Pittsburgh, PA a Office Administration. Delta Zeta. DOOCEY, JOAN: Dayton e FinancelMarketing. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; intramural Sports. DOPPES, AMY: Kettering a Microbiology. DORAN, CATHERINE: Lake Forest, IL a Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Collegiate Chorale; Choraliers. DORENKOTT, PHILJP E.: Rocky River a Marketing. Delta Tau Delta; AMA; Greek Week Social Service. DORHBUSCH, DIANA L.: Cincinnati - BotanytSecondary Biology Edu- cation. Phi Eta Sigma; PWEEP. DOWHEY, CINDY: Kenton - Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; President, Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi: Treasurer; Miami Equestrian Team; Miami Horseman's Club. DOWNIE, DIANE: Hamilton - Finance. Gamma Phi Beta. DOYLE, PETER: Middleburg Heights - Accounting. Theta Chi; Beta Alpha Psi; Boxing Club. DOYLE, TAMARA: Columbus - Dietetics. Kappa Alpha Theta: Suite Chairman; Undergraduate Academic Regulations Committee; Concert Board Usher; Hail Government; Legislative Assembly; Off-Campus Council: Chairman; Budget Committee: Chairman; SHEA; Rush Guide. DRESHFIELD, ROBIN: Middleburg Heights - Speech Therapy. Sigma Delta Tau; Campus Girl Scouts; Sigma Alpha Eta; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; NSSHA; Hillel Member. DREW, ALEXANDER: Baldwin, NY - Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma; Miami Football; Miami Lacrosse; Captain; lntramurais; NROTC; Tutor. DREW, ANN E.: Dresden, TH - Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Eco- nomics Club; Finance Club. DREWYOR, RANDOLPH: Delta - Paper Science and Engineering. MAPPS; TAPPI; Wesley Foundation: Secretary, Treasurer, President; Miami University Intramural Sports Ofticial's Club: President. One Giant Leap For Womankind The vote was 99-0. In Sep- tember, the Senate approved President Ronald Reaganis nominee, Sandra Day OiCon- nor, making her the first women to become as associate justice of the Supreme Court. O'Con- nor was sworn in on September 25, in time to begin the 1981 -82 term on October 5. She re- 278 Sandra Day O'Connor placed retiring Associate J ustice Potter Stewart as the 102nd Supreme Court Judge in 191 years since the court was estab- lished. Prior to the Senateis approval of O'Connor, strong bipartisan support for her ap- pointment was consistant among federal legislators and officials, including Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, Vice President George Bush, House Speaker Thomas iiTip OiNeill, and fellow Airzonan Bar- ry Goldwater. Sandra O1Connor's experi- ence and personal background substantiated her appointment. She graduated from high school in 1946 at age 16 and then attended Stanford Universi- ty, completing both her under- graduate and law studies in only five years. She later held posi- tions as State prosecutor, state trial judge, and judge on the Ari- zona Court of Appeals. in 1969, this conservative Republican was appointed to Arizonais sen- ate to fill a vacancy and then won elections for senatorial positions in 1970 and 1972. During OiConnoris second term, she served as senate majority leader, the first women to hold that title. After finishing her second term, she chose to return to law in- stead of continuing to work in the political field. Women's rights groups be- lieved having a female on the Supreme Court was a giant step towards full equality for women. Patricia Ireland, a regional direc- tor of the National Organization for Women in Miami, Florida, stated that iinine older men do not have the same perspective on issues like sex discrimination, reproductive rights, or the issues that affect women's rights directly. And as stated in Time, July 20, 1981, legal scholars expect her to fit in neatly with a court that is sharply split in phi- losophy, tends to analyze each case on strictly legal merits, and has pioneered only in selected areas of the law. a Patti Cook DRIPPS, DAVID: Atlanta, GA s Zoology. Lambda Chi Alpha: MMED; Intramural Football, Softball; Ski Club. Sport Parachute Club. DUCRO, REGINA: Ashtabula s Accounting. DUCRO, THOMAS: Painesville - Public Administration. MAPA: Steering Committee; Miami Weightlifting Club: Officer. DUFF, MARY ALICE: Cincinnati s Accountancy. Theta Chi Little Sister; Beta Alpha Psi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; KEYS. DULAHEY, THOMAS: Enon - Industrial Alt Education. Epsilon Pi Tau; Ohio and American Industrial Arts Associations; Miami Republicans. DUHKERLEY, JAMES: Cincinnati - Botany. Fencing Club: Vice Presi- dent, Equipment Manager. DUHLAP, JENNY: Dayton s SpanisWZoology. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister. DUHLAP lll, WHITNEY: Versailles, KY s History. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Miami Speech Team; Miami Forensics Society; Pre-Law Club. DUVAL, THERESA; Oxford - Mass Communications. Marcum Confer- ence Center. DVORACZKY, IRENE: Faiwiew Park -- Social Psychology. DYE, DEBORAH: Reynoldsburg - PsychologWZoology. Alpha Lambda Delta: Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Psychology Club; Powderpuff Football. EASH, BETH ANN: Fostoria - Elementary Education. Kappa Phi: Pub- licity Chairman; lnter-Sewice Council: Communicatiosn Vice President; ACE. EASTON, LIAHE: Middletown - Purchasing Management. Theta Chi Little Sister; AWS; Hall Government; MPA; Program Board; SAM; APICS. EATON, LAURA: Akron - Sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Intramural Sports; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. EBERHARDT, JESSICA: Dayton s Diplomacy and Foreign Affairy German. Swim Team; Sailing Club; Miami Republicans. EBERT, JOHN: Ashland - Business Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Eco- nomics Club; White House Executive. EDEUVXAN, BRUCE: St. Louis, MO s General Business. Resident Assis- tant; Ski Club; Student Assistant: Social Sciences King Library. EDMONDSON, MYLEHE: Columbus s MathlStatistics. Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural Volleyball, Softball; Greenhouse Member. EGAN, KATHY: Sidney -- Special Education. SCECL; Mariners: Opera- tions Ofiicer; Theta Chi Little Sister: Social Chairman, President. EGAN, MITCHELL: Louisville, KY s Zoology. Theta Chi: Pledge Marshal, ijrarian; Irish Club; Zoology Club; Sorority Football Coach; Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball. EGELSTOH, MARK: Evanston, IL -- General Business. EHMAHN, JEAN: Winnetka, lL s- Political Science. Kappa Alpha Theta: Vice President, Scholarship Chairman; Rush Guide; MUSF. EISAMAH, NANCY: Mansfield - Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha: Courtesy Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's List, Presidents List; ACE; SHEA; Resident Assistant; Hall Government; Together Counselor. ElSEL, CATHY: Hinsdale, IL - EnglisNLiterature. Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lambda Sigma; Miami Womens Soccer Club; Miami Student; Luxembourg Club. ELDRED, JAMES D.: Avon -- Geology. Pi Kappa Alpha: Alumni Secre- tary, Special Events Chairman, Executive Board, Rush Committee; Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon: President; MUGS. ELKIHS, SUSAN: Hinsdale, IL -- Accountancy. Alpha Chi Omega: Panhellenic Representative, Rush Chairman; Public Relations Associa- tion: Vice President. ELLERBROCK, SONJA: Vanwert -- Management. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister; Hall Government. ELLIOTT, LORI JEAN: Duxburg, MA s Retailing. Alpha Chi Omega: Suite Chairman, Pledge Class Historian; Miami University Ice Show: Costume Designer. ELLIS, KIMBERLY: Cincinnati - Theatre. Miami University Theatre Productions: Box Office Manager, Box Office Management Assistant, Make-up Designer, Rehearsal Assistant, House Manager; WMUB. ELSASS, JANICE: Sidney - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta; SHEA; Sigma Tau Alpha; ACE. ENGEL, AILEEN: Hamilton - General Management EHGLE, MARK: Glenview, IL - Finance. Phi Kappa Tau: Diamond Anniversary Committee Chairman, National Convention Committee; MUSF: Student Recruitment Co-Chairman; University Disciplinary Board; CAC: Homecoming Committee; Hall Government; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Football. ENGLISH, NICHOLAS: Manomet, MA - Economics. Economics Club; Sailing Club: Vice President; Irish Club. EPPS, LYNN: Charleston, WV - Dietetics. Sailing Club; Intramural Softball; Student Home Economics Association: Historian; CORDS. ERNST, NANCY: Cincinnati - Retailing. Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA; Marching Band: Flag Corps. ESIEOSITO, DAVID: Fairfield - Systems Analysis. Phi Eta Sigma; Ome- ga ho. ESTILL, NANCY: Madeira s English. Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Tau Delta; Laws Hall and Associates. EUBEL, RONALD: Fairborn s AccountancWFinance. Golf Team; Pre- Law Society. EVANS, LEAH: Cincinnati - MathematicyStatistics. EWING, CYNTHIA: Wooster -- Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Phi; ACE; Kappa Phi Kappa. Seniors 279 Despite protests from students and faculty who wanted to preserve the solitude of Western Campus, More Bricks, Less Bucks EYLER, LlZ: Greenville - Marketing. Delta Zeta; AMA. FAHRENBACH, JOSEPH: Glenview, IL a Finance. FAHEY, DAWN: Golf, lL a Finance. SAM; Finance Club. FAIRBURH, HEATHER: Oxford - Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; CCl; Photography Club; Young Republicans. FANCLIER, MARK: Chesterfield, MO a Architecture. Phi Delta Theta; Recensio; American Institute of Architecture. FARBER, WAYNE: West Chester - Zoology. Sigma Chi: Historian, Photographer; Pre-Dent Club; lntramurals. FARRAR, PATRICIA A; South Bend, IN - Marketing. SAM; KEYS; AMA; lntramurals; One to One. FARRELL, RICK: Cincinnati a Communications. Miami Student; De- bate Team; Speakers Bureau; Squash Club; Tennis Club. FARRIER, ROBERT 0. III: Union -- Physical Education. Ohio Associa- tion for HPE; International Frisbee Association; Miami Physical Educa- tion Majors Club; Miami Ultimate Frisbee Club; Track and F ield. FATE, MOLLY: Cardington a Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; lnter- service Council; Student Council for Exceptional Children; FCA; Theta Chi Little Sister; Gymnastics Club. FAUX, AMY: Rocky River - Home Economics Education. Alpha Omi- cron Pi; SHEA. FEDER, STEVEN MACE: Deerfield, IL a Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Rugby Club; Interscholastic Mud Wrestling. FEDERANICH, CHARLES: Elyria a Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. FEDOR, MARCUS: Bay Village a Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon; lntramu- rals. FEHER, VlRCilNlA: Pittsburg, PA a Art. Visual Arts Club: Secretary. FENNER, DAVID: Hillsboro - Finance. Finance Club; lntramurals. FENNER, MARK: Wilmington a Engineering. Weightlifting Club. FERDELMAN, SUZANNE: Kettering - Accounting. SAM; Recensio. FERRERI, JOHN: Parma - Architecture. American Institute of Architecture. FERRlS, JENNIFER: Cincinnati a Finance. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Trea- surer, Rushguide; KEYS; SAM; Hall Government. FEY, MONICA: Cincinnati a Chemistry. Co-Rec Baseball; Miami Chemi- cal Society; AWS; Outing Club. FIELD , HENRY: St. Charles, lL FlNDLEY, HOWARD MALCOLM lll: Dallas, TX a Chemistry. Sigma Chi. FlNNECY, MARY ELIZABETH: Schenectady, NY - Retailing. SHEA. 280 New Construction construction on a new red-brick dorm quietly began. Chris Connolly We were expanding despite the budget crisis. Money for the new buildings was approved and spent ahead of the funding di- saster. Construction on a new dorm, a conference building and a new stadium behind Mil- lett was begun, each at different stages of completion by sum- mer. After the new stadium is com- pleted, a biology building, needed for more advanced technology and increased space, will be constructed on Miami Field. The first of these buildings to be completed was the Marcum Conference Center in East Quad, on the site of Fisher Hall. Several conference rooms as well as guest rooms for speakers and those attending confer- ences were included in this repli- ca of the Christopher Wren building at William and Mary College. The dorm on Western Campus that will house 300 stu- dents, as yet unnamed, would be completed in the fall of 1983. The long-awaited stadium be- gan being constructed on Janu- ary 30. October 1983 was the completion date for this 26,000- seat gridiron with a separate track facility. Once construction had begun on these projects, and the money was committed, the Miami budget had to accomo- date the buildings, their mainte- nance and their support person- nel into a tallysheet already weighted toward the red side. f. Scott Harshman FISCHER, TIMOTHY J .: Fort Thomas, KY - Finance, Intramurals. FISCHHICH, LORRAINE: Dalton - English. Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta; Miami Marching Band; lntewarsity Christian Fellowship; One to One. FISH, JUDITH: Hudson - Dietetics. FISTER, CECELIA: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi; Association for Childhood Education. FITTON, TRAVIS: Hamilton English Literature. Diving Team; Statisti- cian for Girls, Softball; Co-rec Softball; Co-rec Swimming Champion. FITZPATRICK, CATHERINE: Chagrin Falls. FLANIGAN, TRACY: Toledo - AccountinglFlnance. Pi Beta Phi Sports- wear Chairman, Assistant Treasurer, Vice President; SAM; Dean's List; CAC; Sig Ep Calandar Girl. FLECK, LAURIE ANN: Mason Microbiology. Microbiology Club. FLEITZ, MICHAEL: Granville - Accounting. Phi Kappa Tau; Beta Alpha Psi. FLISCHEL, THOMAS: Cincinnati -MatNStatistics. Pi Mu Epsilon; lntra- murals; Campus Crusade for Christ. FLOETKER, ROBERT: Cincinnati - International StudieyPolitical Sci- enceKEeography. Sigma Delta Pi; LA Representative; Miami Democrats; Off-Campus Council; Presidential Appointment to Utilities Conservation Committee. FLYNN, MICHAEL: Cincinnati - Chemistry. Evans Scholars: Assistant Pledge Trainer, President; Miami Meds; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Theta Phi; lntramurals; Weightlifting Club; Student Book Exchange. FLYNN, WILLIAM: Cincinnati - Political Science. Sigma Nu; Pi Sigma Alpha; MUSF; CAC, ASG. FOLEY, JULIE: New Albany - English Literature. FOLEY, MOIRA: Dayton Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister: Treasurer, President; Friendship Club; Technical Board; ACE. FOLEY, THOMAS: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Finance. Delta Tau Delta President; lntramurals; NROTC. FOLK, JOHN: Worthington Zoology. Intramural Soccer; Pre-dent Club: Treasurer, President; Deans List. FORD, DONNA: Cincinnati - BotanyXMath. Phi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon: Treasurer, President; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Running Club: Secretary, Botanical Society Secretary; Lutheran Student Group. FORD, LEE: Ocho Rio, Jamacia - Finance. lntramurals; Finance Club; Pre-law Club; Laws Hall and Associates. FORSTER, DEBRA: Barrington, IL - International Studiey Interdisciplinary Studies. Chi Omega; Lambda Sigma; Luxembourg Club; AISEC; International Club; Spanish Tutor. FORSYTHE, JANEEN: Mobile, AL Elementary Education. Alpha Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa: Vice President; Campus Crusade for Christ. FOSSETT, ALLAH: Cincinnati - Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu: Philan- thropy Chairman; Greek Columns; lntramurals. FOSTER, CHARLES: Fairfield - Systems Analysis. FOSTER, MARK: Columbus Microbiology. Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Miami Meds; Intramural Hockey. F OX, SUSAN: Lexington, KY - Public Administration. Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Miami Association of Public Administration; CAC. FOWLER, PATRICIA: Van Wert -- Office Administration. AMS; East End Coordinating Council; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. FRAME, WENDY: Winnetka, IL Mass Communications Production. Alpha Phi; AMA; SCOPE magazine. FRANCIS, ANN: Russia - Business. Alpha Chi Omega: Rush Guide; lntramurals; APICS. FRANKE, SUSAN: Dayton - Systems Analysis. Alpha Omicron Pi; Assistant Treasurer; SAM; CAC. FRANKHAUSER, JOSEPH: Solon - Marketing. AMA; lntramurals; Hall Government; Luxembourg Club. FRAZIER, PETER: Medina. FREY, ROGER: Harrison - Marketing. AMA; SAM; Program Guide for WMUB. FRICH, CYNTHIA- Morgantown, WV Diplomacy and Foreign Affairy Economics. Fencing; ASG; LA. FRIEDMAN, BARBARA: University Heights - Political Science. Hall Government. FROEUCHER, GAIL: Loveland Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; Finance Club; lntramurals. FRUMP, SARAH: Chillicothe -- Psychology. Sigma Tau Alpha; East End Coordinating Council; Together Counselor. FRYBARGER, JAMES: Hamilton Mass Communications. Alpha Epsi- lon Rho; Miami Student; Intramural Bowling; WMUB. FRYE, KIRTLUND: Chardon ManagementXAccounting. lntramurals; SAM; CCI. FULREADER, CAROL: Fairport, NY Urban and Regional Planning. Qllpha Xi Delta; Gamma Theta Upsilon; MUPS; Friendship Club; Outing ub. FULTON, BETSY: Fairborn - Sociology. Seniors 2 81 FURRY, CELIA: Dayton - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta: Vice President, Publicity Chairman; Beta Gamma Sigma; Mu Kappa Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; PSE: Vice President of Marketing; Greek Columns: Editor; Ohio Fellows; Mortar Board. GABIER, MICHELLE: Port Arthur, TX - Sociology. Delta Chi Little Sis; lntramurals. GACH, GREG: Bloomfield Hills, MI -- Accountancy. Delta Tau Delta; geta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar oard. GACH, JENNIFER: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Accountancy. Alpha Xi Delta; ghi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma lgma. gAISER, JOANNA: Miamisburg - PsychlogWSociology. lntewarsity; ORDS. GAISER, KIMBERLY: Westerville Microbiology. Microbiology Club; Miami University Symphony Orchestra. GALDLIN, LINDA E.: Bay Village - Office Administration. Recensio; ACU lnterpollegiate Bpwling Team; Resident Assitant; AMA. GALLAGHER, MICHAEL: Euclid - Accountancy. Irish Club; lntramu- rals. GALLOWAY, JULIE: Columbus - Graphics. Delta Zeta; SPERS; Laws Hall and Associates; Concert Board; Greek Week; Charter Day Ball Publicity. GALLUCCI, BEAU: Massillon -- Accountancy. Phi Mu; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Miami University Choraliers; Pre-Law Club; Hall Government: Corridor Repre- sentative. GAMBLE, DONNA: Cincinnati - Home Economics Education. Sigma Kappa: Panhellenic Representative; Student Home Economics Educa- tion. GANOBSIK, TERRIE: Avon Lake -- Purchasing Management. SAM: Vice President; Miami Purchasing Association: Vice President of Finance; American Production and Inventory Control Society; Collegiate Chorale; Block M. GARLAND, THOMAS: Barrington, IL - Finance. Phi Kappa Tau. GARTNER THERESA: Cincinnati -Management. Evans Scholar Little Sister; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Miami Student. GASPER, DOROTHY: Pittsburg, PA - Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; Creative Designer, Hystagogue; AMA; GreekWeek; Publicity Committee. GAWRON, LOUIS: Reynoldsburg - Systems Analysis. GEAR, JAMES: Toledo Paper Science and Engineering. Phi Delta Theta; MAPPS; TAPPI; lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. GEDEON, MICHAEL: Middleburg Heights - Zoology. Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Sigma. GEHRIHG, ELIZABETH: Cincinnati - Public Administration. MAPA; ASPN; lntramurals; Hall Government: Intramural Director. GEISER, ANDREW: Indianapolis, IN - Microbiology. Phi Delta Theta; Tae Kwon Do; Miami Marching Machine; Microbiology Club. GEISLER, KATHLEEN: Indianapolis, IN - Elementary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; ACE; SHEA. GELWICK, CHRISTINE M.: Middletown - English. Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Malcom Sedom Writing Award 1979. GEORGE, SHELLEY: Clarendon Hills, lL-Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta. GERALDS, KIMBERLY: Troy - Psychology. Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Student Staff Selection Committee; CCI: Director, Volunteer. GERESY, STEPHEN: Walbridge Elementary Education. lntramurals. GERMANH, VIVIAN: Ripley Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; SAM; Deans List. GERTH, CATHERINE: Greenwood, IN - Psychlogy. Irish Club; Miami Republicans; lntramurals. GEUTHER, SHERYL: Bay Village - Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; SPERS; Finance Club. GEYER, LINDSAY: Findlay - Paper Science and Engineering. MAPPS; TAPPI. GEYGAN, SHARON: Cincinnati Consumer Service. Gamma Phi Beta: Vice President; Lambda Sigma; Order of Omega; GreekWeek; St. Marys Guita Group; lntramurals; Ice Skating Team; Rushguide; SHEA. GIBB, ROBERT: Westlake Speech Education. Theater. GIBBONS, JOSEPH: Euclid - Organizational Communication Man- agement. Senior Challenge; SAM; Sailing Club; Tennis Club; MUSF; Resident Assistant. GIBBONS, C. MICHAEL: Rossford - Zoology. Zoology Club: Vice Presi- dent, Editor of Newsletter; ASPA; lntramurals; Tutor. GIBBONS, MARY: Fairview Park - Communications. GIBSON, JACK: Parma Math and Statistics. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Men s Glee Club; Pi Mu Epsilon; Student Research Co-Operative; West- ern College Council. GIBSON, JULIE: Strongsville - Business. Chi Omega; SAM; Legislative Assembly; lntramurals; Ski Club; Tennis Club; Off Campus Council Representative; Luxembourg Club; Miami Universitys Speaker's Bureau. GIESEY, JOSEPH: Cincinnati Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Miami Republicans; Dean's List. GIFFELS, MARGARET: Chardon International Studies. lntramurals; Soccer; CORDS; Luxembourg Club; CO; Model United Nations; Craft Center. GIFFELS, MARY ELLEN: Springfield -- Systems Analysis. CAC: Parents Weekend, Public Relations Board, Homecoming; Program Board; SAM; ACM. GILL, JEANNE: Tallmadge - Elementary Education. Delta Zeta; Dean's List; Association for Childhood Education; Student National Education Association: Treasurer. 282 Luke and Laura JW WW QM 6W W 1, Lucas Lorenzo Spencer, take thee, Laura Weber Baldwin, to be my lawful wedded wife. With those words, General Hos- pitalis star-crossed lovers Luke and Laura were married. While the second biggest wedding of the year may not have been as grand and extravagant as Prince Charles and Lady Dianais, it did boast an unusual surprise end- ing and an appearance by Eliz- abeth Taylor in her first soap opera. At 3:00pm. November 16 and 17, many Miami students dropped everything to see their favorite TV couple exchange vows. Some attended a cham- pagne party held at the Balcony, in honor of the occasion, while others gathered in dorm rooms and apartments with friends for the ceremony. After two years of a relationship. considered extraordinary even by soap opera standards, it seemed peace and fulfillment had come at last to Luke and Laura. They spent their last sum- mer together on a tropical island inhabited by a mad scientist mil- lionaire trying to rule the world through a weather control machine. Luke and Laura helped stop the madman Mikhos Cassadine and saved Port Charles from a deep freeze in the most outlandish plot ever conceived for daytime televi- snon. But then, more problems de- veloped. All the copies of Laurais Mexican divorce were missing. 80 she obtained a type of di- vorce that could prove illegal should her ex-husband Scotty ever contest it, thus making her guilty of bigamy if she married Luke. But the wedding pro- ceeded as planned, with two un- expected guests. Elizabeth Taylor, playing Mikhos Cassa- dineis mysterious widow, Helena Cassadine, arrived to put a curse on the couple. And the biggest surprise came when Laura's bouquet was caught by Scotty Baldwin. With Helena Cassadineis Committee. Kappa Psi. Club; lntramurals. Sister. Club. SPERS. .curse and Scotty's threat - not to mention the rampant rumors that both Genie Francis tLaurai and Tony Geary tLukei plan to leave the show, and the well- known adage that happy mar- riages do not good soap operas make, the future of TVs number one soapis number one couple did not look bright. But the suspense guaranteed that Miami students would con- tinue to glue themselves to a television weekday afternoons for the next installment of iiGeneral Hospital. ?- Erin Long GILLETI'E, DONNA- Milford - Personnel Management. Miami Flag Corps: Co-Captain, Captain; ASPA; Recensio; Hall Government Corri- dor Representative; SAM; Miami Republicans; lntervarsity. GILLIAN, DIANE: Parma -- Accountancy. Alpha Omicron Pi: Treasurer; Dance Theater; Program Leader for CCI. GILMORE, ROBERT: Cincinnati - Political Science. Sigma Chi. GILPATRICK, TODD: Ridgewood, NJ e Marketing. AMA: Vice President Special Products; Usher; Stage Crew. GILREATH, PETER: Carmel, 1H e Finance. Beta Theta Pi; Homecoming GILSTER, LOUIS JR: Bellevue, WA e Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon; lntramurals; Archery GIPSON, SCOTT: Pittsburgh, PAe CommunicationyManagement. Phi Club. GlRGlS, MARGARET: Hinsdale, IL - interior Design. Gamma Phi Beta; SHEA; Student ASID Chapter; Miss Miami. GLASS, JULIE: Dayton - Public Relations. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MUSF; lntramurals; Laws Hall 8 Associates. GLASS, LYNNE: Westfield, Center - Theater. lntramurals; German Club; Miami University Theater Productions, Summer Theater, Ex- perimental Theater. GLAZER, JULIE: Louisville, KY e Paper Science. Sigma Delta Tau; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; TAPPI; MAPPS; Racquetball Club; ASG; Off Campus Council, Co-Chairman of Office of Renter's information; Hillel. GLEASON, MELANIE: Fairfield e AccountancyiFinance. SAM; F inance GLEHDENIN, KATHY: Springfield - Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi Little GLEHDENHING, CHRISTINA: East Liverpool e Math and Statistics. GLICK, TIMOTHY R: Bryan e Public Administration. Alpha Lambda Delta; lntramurals. GLUSHKO, GAIL: Dayton - Zoology. Phi Sigma: Treasurer; Zoology GMHTER, TAMARA- Waterville -- Pre Med. Miami Medical Honorary; Member of Student Advisory Committee for School of Applied Science. GOEBLI, SUSAN: Alliance - Political ScienceiSociology. Pre Law Society; Resident Assistant. GODARD, JOEL: Akron e Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Miami Medical Society; MUSF; Greek Week Committee. GOEHRING, MATTHEW: Dayton e ChemistrylEnglish. lntramurals; Tennis Club; Sailing Club; Lacrosse Club; Campus Crusade for Christ; lntervarsity; Christian Fellowship. GOGGIN, TRACEY: LaGrange Park, iL - Financemccounting. F inance Club; SAM; lntramurals. GOLDMAH, KAREN: Somerset, NJ - Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; lntramurals; SEC; Fiag Corps. GOLDSMITH, DAEHA: Cincinnati e Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; College Democrats; AWS: Vice President, President; Committee for Improvement of Instruction. GOLDSTEIN, BARRY: Akron - Systems Analysis. Phi Kappa Psi; GONGOS, JOHN: Sandusky -- Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mu Kappa Tau; Rugby Club; lntramurals; AMA. Seniors 283 GOODELL, PEGGY: Lubbock, TX - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; Program Board; Homecoming Committee; Shriver Center Advisory Board; Rush guide. GOODRICH, JULIE: Bella Vista, AR Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; CORDS: PWEEP; Collegiate Chorale. GOODWIN, SUZANNE: Tiffln Speech and Hearing. National Student Speech and Hearing Association; Choral Union. GORDON, JULIE: Cincinnati Botany. Botanical Society; treasurer; Intramural Sports: volleyball, basketball. GORDY, ANNE: Hartville Political Science. Pre-law Society; Hall Gov- ernment of Minnich Hall: vice-president. GORHAM, MICHAEL: Concord, NH - Finance and Economics. Phi Delta Theta; Swim Team. 0083, ELLEN: Worthington - Political Science. Choraliers; Irish Club. GOTZES, JANE: Glenview, IL - Interior Design. Interior Design Interest Group; Hall Government: advertising manager; American Society of Interior Designers; secretary; SHEA. GRAEF, KATHY: Cincinnati - Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Resi- dent Assistant; Peer Advisor; Center for Community Involvement; Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children; Dean,s List. GRAESSLE, DORIS: New Knoxville Home Economics. SHEA: educa- tion interest group chairman, treasurer; SHEA: secretary; Hall Gov- ernment vice-president of faculty relations; Association for Childhood Education. GRAHAM, ROBERT: Coraopolis, PA Marketing. GRAHAM, STANLEY: Trenton Accountancy. Phi Eta Sigma; Hall Government: Corridor representative, treasurer. GRAHAM, VICTORIA: Woodsfleld - Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; Recensio; Pre-Iaw Society. GRANT, HEATHER: London Zoology. Zoology Club; Sailing Club; Ski Club; Recensio: captions and seniors editors; Program Board. GRANT, STEVEN: West Chester -- Systems Analysis. Phi Mu Alpha; Marching Band; JazzEnsembles; Wind Ensemble. GRAUER, SUSAN: Wadsworth Zoology. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta, Lambda Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Miami MED; Phi Sigma; Lecture Board; One-to-One. GRAVEEN, SUSAN: Glastonbury, CT Marketing. Delta Zeta; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Greek Week Committee. GRAVES, CHRISTOPHER: Orlando, FL Finance. Sigma Nu; Varsity Hockey. GRAY, CHARLES: Hudson Marketing. Delta Tau Delta; Miami Student; Greek Columns. GREEN, DAVID: Rochester, NY Marketing. GREEN, KAREN M.: Strongsville - F inance. Alpha Phi; SPERS. GREEN, KIMBERLEY S.H.: Pickerington Social Studies Education. GREEN, STEPHEN: Celina Psychology. Beta Theta Pi. GREEHBERG, KAREN: Youngstown - Health Education. Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity Little Sis; Delta Psi Kappa; CORDS; SPERS; Hall Gov- ernment. GREENE, CHERYL: Kettering Public Administration. GREENTHAL, PETER: R.P.V., CA - Production Management. Lambda Chi Alpha; American Production and Inventory Control Society: pres- ident; Intramural: hockey, rugby. GREEHWALD, HERBERT: Bethesda, MD - Accountancy. Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club; Intramural Sports. GREENWELL, DOHA: Newark - Public AdministratioNPolitical Sci- ence. Hall Government: steering committee, executive committee; Area Judicial Board Representative; Angel Flight; Go Club. GREGORY, SUSAN CAROL: Hillsboro Art Education. GREGSOH, DENISE: Uniontown Speech Pathology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Phi; Sigma Alpha Eta; Baptist Student Union. GREIHER, KATIE: Centewille Communications. GRESOLK, MARIE: Medina English. Sigma Delta Chi; MiamiStudent: editorial editor, reporter. GRIDLEY, THOMAS: Vestal, NY - Aeronautics. Phi Kappa Psi; Marline Spike. GRIER, LAURA: Wilmington, DE -- Systems Analysis. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Outing Club; Association for Computing Machinery. GRIFFEH, ROBERT H.: Cincinnati - History. Chi Phi: president; Miami Republicans; Pre-law Club. GROH, TERRI: Cincinnati American Studies. Evans Scholars Pro- gram; athletic director, treasurer, president. GROSECLOSE, KURT: Indianapolis, IN Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Affairs Council; University Senate; lnterfratemity Council: presi- dent GROSS, JOAN: Cleveland Interdisciplinary Studies. Western College Council; Miami Memos. GROTE, L. DALE: Hamilton - Political Science. Delta Tau Delta: rush chairman; Miami College Republicans; Lacrosse Club; Committee for Massive Voter Registration; Luxembourg Alumni Club. GROZIER, DOUG: Bethel Park, PA Marketing. American Marketing Association; Campus Nautilus; Intramural Sports; Hall Goverment. 284 Polish Situation XXX GRUHWALD, KATHARINE: Germantown - General Business. Pre-law Society; Society for Advancement of Management; Miami Alumni Merit Scholar. GRUSHON, DEBORAH: Kalamazoo, MI 2 Elementary Education. TRIBE MIAMl: vice-president; NCAA Volunteers for Youth Big Sister; Womenls Varsity Basketball: co-captain. , GUERNICA, AMARILYS: ija 2 Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Pre-law Society; Society for Advancement of Management GULA, GEORGE: Verona, PA - Manufacturing Engineer. Delta Tau Delta. GUNSETI', SHERRY: Van Wert 2 Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; lntramurals; Ski Club; Tennis Club; Hall Government; lntewarsity Christian Fellowship; Pre-dent Club; Miami Chemical Society. GURHICK, USA ANN: Dayton - Public Relations. Delta Delta Delta; Women In Communications; Public: Relations Student Society of America. GUSKY, NANCY: Lyndhurst - Zoology. Mortar Board; Phi Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Lambda Sigma: president, junior and senior adviser; Miami MED; Undergraduate Research Committee; ASG; Sailing Club; Theatre Usher and Publicist; Embryology and Histology Lab Assistant. GUTTMAN, SCOTT: Cincinnati - Mass Communications. Sigma Alpha Mu; Editor-in-chief of WMUB News. GWYHNE, GEOFFREY; North Olmsted 2 Philosophy. Delta Tau Delta. HABERLANDT, WILLIAM: San Antonio, TX 2 Systems Analysis. ln- tramurals: softball, racquetball. HABIG, ADA Oxford - Math. HACKER, CINDA' Centewille - Accountancy. Sigma Sigma Sigma: chapter secretary, social chairman. HACKER, DAVID: Hamilton 2 Geology, Delta Upsilon; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Miami University Geological Society. HACKNEY, RONALD: Evon - Zoology. Delta Chi; Zoology Club; Dental Club; Outdoors Club. HADESTY, DAVID: Cincinnati 2 Manufacturing Engineer. Phi Gamma Delta; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Public Relation Board; Tech- nical Board; Homecoming Committee; Special Olympics Assistant. HAFFNER, TRACY: Dayton e-Art Education. Alpha Xi Delta; National Art Education Association. HAGAN, MARA' Terre Haute, lN - Speech Pathology. Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; National Student Speech and Hearing Association; Women's Aquatic Club; Women's Swim Team; Miami Alumni Merit Scholar. HAGERMAN, JAYNE: Springfield - Public Administration. ASG; Ameri- can Society for Personnel Administrators; Legislative Assembly Repre- sentative; Miami Student. HAHN, TARA: Wadsworth - Mass Communications. Kappa Kappa cGlamma; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Program Board; WMUB radio; Miami Stu- ent. HAlDET, JEFFREY K.: Oxford 2 Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon: vice-president; University Requirements Committee; Judicial Board; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-law Society; Dean's List. HAIGH, DENISE: Sylvania - Political SciencelFrench. Chi Omega; Tennis Team; Tribe Miami. HALL, DORlAN LElGH: Sylvania - PsychologyiSociology. HALL, TIMOTHY: Dayton - Zoology. Delta Upsilon: Assistant Social Chairman, Assistant House Manager, Rush Chairman; lnterfraternity Sports: bowling, basketball. HALLOCK, BEN: Medina 2 Finance. Phi Delta Theta: president. HAMBOR, MARY: Euclid - English. iiThe Winter is Yours; The Spring Will be Oursi, The hard-liners in Solidarity ithe Polish labor unionl play into the hands of the hard-liners in the Party and vice versa. llm very worried that they will get the con- frontation they seem to want, union leader Lech Walisa said in September, 1981. Three months later, on De- cember 13, the tottering govern- ment of General Jaruzelski im- posed martial law. Solidarityis increasing demands were be- coming more and more threat- ening to Communist ideaolo- , and Jaruzelski, faced with a 26-28 billion national debt near economic collapse and pres- sured by angry Soviets felt he had no choice. The final Solidarity action which gave J aruzelski antexcuse was a December 21 decision by Solidarity extremists calling for a national referendum on the fu- ture of the Communist govern- ment and a reexamination of P0- land's military alliance with the Soviet Union. The government had gone along with several union issues, such as a five-day work week, but it balked at this proposal. iiPerhaps the state hoped it would satisfy the workers. But the appetite of the workers was voracious. They wanted com- plete freedom, and obviously that was impossible, said Dr. Dan Jacobs, political science professor. Riots, and strikes were broken as martial law was implemented to hold the gov- ernment together. Five months later, in early May, 1982, the government be- gan to suspend some of its re- strictions and to release many of the 50,000 union leaders and in- tellectuals who had been arrested. Several leaders, includ- ing Walesa, were still interned. But this was not enough to appease the Polish workers, whose rallying cry in the first dark days of martial law had been: The winter is yours: the spring will be ours. Over 20,000 Poles joined a May 1 counter-demonstration to the official parade celebrating the May Day Communist holi- day. The government ignored it. But two days later, the govern- ment chose not to ignore thousands of protestors gathered in Warsaw. The police used tear gas and water can- nons to disperse the crowds. Many were hospitalized andfor arrested in Warsaw and in other cities where protests and rioting took place. in mid-May the situation was still unresolved, but Polish histo- ry tells us the indomitable Polish spirit will endure, whatever the outcome. f. Cathie Spino Seniors 285 HAMILTON, AMANDA E.: Lakewood -- Mathematics. Resident Assis- tant; East End Coordinating Council: Board of Directors; North End Programming Board: Chairman. HAMILTON, SUE: Coshocton - Accountancy. Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; lnter Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship; SAM. HAMMER, CYNTHIA M.: Cincinnati e Music Education. Tau Beta Sig- ma; MENC; Miami Marching Machine; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band; MEHC Vice President; Wind Ensemble President. HAMMOND, DANIEL: Noblesville, IN - Zoology. Sigma Chi: Pledge Trainer; Rugby; lntramurals. HAMMOND, JAMES: Yellow Springs e Manufacturing Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Society of Manufacturing Engineers: Treasurer, Presi- dent HANCOCK, JUDITH: Lebanon - Elementary Education. HANHLIM, MlCKl: Stow - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta; Associa- tion for Childhood Education; National Association for the Education of the Young Child; Kappa Delta Pi. HANSARD, CARLA: Waynesville e Elementary Education. Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa. HAPP, JAMES: Columbus e Accountancy. Wrestling. HARDEN, JENNIFER: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. Delta Gam- ma: Vice President Chapter Relations, Scholarship Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; SPERS; DeanTs List; Presidents List; Christian Fellowship. HARDES'W, MARY: Madeira. e Marketing. HARDY, JANICE: Westlake e Finance. Delta Zeta. HARMON, DEBORAH: Alpha - AccountingFinance. Alpha Xi Delta; Little Sister Football; Resident Assistant; Hall Government. HARMON, MELINDA: Columbus e Interdisciplinary Studies. Phi Mu; Legislative Assembly; Little Sibs Committee; Special Programs Board; CAC Executive; One to One; Amnesty International. HARMS, JULIE: Toledo e Special Education. lntramurals: Softball, Water Polo; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Center for Com- munity Involvement; Resident Assistant. HARRIMAH, JANET: Cincinnati e Marketing. AMA; KEYS; lntramurals. HARRINGTON, JAMES: Rocky River - Accounting. SAM; lntramurals: Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. HARRIS, POLLY: Cleveland - Political SciencettnglishXHistory. Pi Sig- ma Alpha; Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta; Political Science Undergradu- ate Fellow; AWS: President. HARSHMAN, SCOTT G; Findlay - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairst Political ScienceTHistory. Recensio: Copy EditonJazz Ensembles; Miami glarghing Machine; Brass Choir; Miami University Theatre; Luxembourg u . HART, CAROL E.: Dayton - Retailing. Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural Softball; Choraliers; Hall Government; Student Home Economics Asso- ciation: Advisory Council Representative. HART, CATHY: Ansonia - Secondary Education. Alpha Phi; Student National Education Association. HART, REBECCA: Fort Recovery -e Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Women Accoun- tants; CCI; SAM; HARTLEB, ANN: Hamilton - Interior Design. Delta Zeta; lBD; ASID: Treasurer; Student Home Economic Association; Luxembourg Club. HARTLEY, J. RHE'IT: Grosse lle, MI e Psychology. Kappa Alpha: Athle- tics Chairman. HARTMAN, DAVID: Toledo - Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; AMS. The Rolling Stones Gather No Loss 286 Stones Tour The Rolling Stones, the band that said it would never tour again, did in 1981. Some doubted they could. The group had been torn by internal dissen- tion. The Stones ventured from rocknroll to swings into disco and country. Even their ages created some doubt whether they could physically take the 29-date tour: Mick Jagger, 38; guitarist Keith Richards, 39; and bassist Bill Wyman, 45. But tour they did, racking up $40 million in revenues from packed stadiums and arenas across the nation. Big name acts such as Journey, Santana and George Thorogood and the Destroyers opened for them, and fans from young teenagers to retired hippies flocked to the N show. Junior Suzy Lilly, who saw the Stones in both Pontiac, Michigan, 'and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, said, tTve liked the Stones all my life and I finally saw them. It definitely was the most exciting event of my year. Other lucky Miami students caught the StonesT show in Cleveland and Louisville in November and in Lexington in December. Efforts by the Cincinnati city govern- ment to get the band to play at Riverfront were, unfortunately, unsuccessful. The tour had a shaky begin- ning when the group played an impromptu gig in a Worchester, Massachusetts club. They had planned other warm-up shows but the press hype and political pressure forced the Stones to cancel those plans. Still, when the group opened at JFK Sta- dium in Philadelphia to 90,000 fans, the Rolling Stones proved once again that they were in some fans' opinions, TTthe Worlde Greatest RocanTRoll Band. f. Daniel J. Diemer HARTMAH; MARGARET L.: Connersville, IN Zoology. HARTMAH, MELISSA: Cincinnati - Finance. Alpha Omicron Pi; SAM; Finance Club; lntramurals: Football, Softball. HARSHORN, SARAH: Gardner, MA - Marketing. AMA: Careers Forum Committee; CAC: Technical Board; Miami University Theatre Crew. HARTY, BETTY: Dayton - Marketing. Chi Omega; AMA; KEYS; SAM. HARVEY, J EF F: Hamilton Personnel. Pecws Edition: Co-Editor, Busi- ness Manager; American Society for Personnel Administration. HASKIHS, AUDREY A.: Trenton - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Student National Education Association. HASSEL, KIMBERLY: Bellefontaine Public AdministratioNPersonnel Management. Basketball Statistician; ASG Academics Committee; Peer Adviser; Pre-Law Club; Miami Association of Public Administrators; Dis- ciplinary Board; Provost Committee; Student Advisory Committee. HASTINGS, MARILYN: Hillsboro - Manufacturing Engineering. Miami Marching Machine: Squad Leader; Choraliers. HATFIELD, CAROLYN: Lakewood - Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; Intramural Basketball. HATHELD, MYRA: Hamilton - Graphics. Laws Hall and Associates. HA'ITON, ELIZABETH: Oxford - History. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; CORDS: Representative to Inter Service; Inter Sewice Council: Secretary. HAVASY, THOMAS R.: Point Washington, NY International Studiesl Marketing. AMA; Gymnastics Team; International Studies Club; Luxem- bourg Alumni Club. HAYDEN, THOMAS R.: Cincinnati Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Resident Advisor. HAYES, BRIAN: Richmond, 1H HistorWMarketing. Alpha Tau Omega: Recording Secretary, Pledge Educator; Homecoming Committee: Co- Chairman; Little Sibs Committee: Co-Chairman; Greek Week Commit- tees; lntramurals; Volleyball Club; Hall Government; Laws Hall and Associates. HAYNAM, PAMELA Boardman Alpha Xi Delta: Songleader, Historian, Chaplain; Mu Kappa Tau; Beta Gamma Sigma; Gymnastics Team; Gymnastics Club: Publicity Co-Chairman; Intramural Football. HEATHCOTE, MARGARET: Cincinnati - Political Science. Delta Gam- ma: President, Suite Chairman. HECK, TIMOTHY: Toledo - Accounting. Recensio; Swimming. HEHH, LYNN: North Canton - International Studies. Theta Chi Little Sister; Luxembourg Club. HEISER, DAVID: Warren Systems Analysis. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; University Traffic Appears Board; GreekWeek Co-Chairman. HEITKER, FRANK G.: Cincinnati - Accounting. HELSINGER, RONALD: Hamilton - EconomichMarketing. AMA; Lux- embourg Club; PWEEP. HEMMER, CAROLYN: Louisville, KY - Systems Analysis. Pi Beta Phi. HENDRICK, DIANE: Cincinnati Marketing. AMA; SAM. HENRICH,WILL1AM R.: Willoughby Science Education. Alpha Delta Phi; Center for Community Involvement: Co-Chairman Adopt-a-Friend. HENRIKSEN, PAMELA: Prospect, KY - Marketing. AMA: Vice President of Communications; Evans Scholar Little Sis. HERBEIH, WILLIAM D.: Dunwoody, GA - Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon. HERNANDEZ, VIVIAN: Vienna, VA - English Education. Rathskeller Program Board: President; Hall Government; Christian Student F ellow- ship; CCI. HERRMAHN, BETH: Glenview, IL Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; Order of Omega. HERRMAHN, SALLY: Mineral Ridge Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; lntramurals. HERTZENBERG, STEPHEN J.: Cincinnati Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sports Chairman; MUSF. HERZOG, THOMAS: Cincinnati - Zoology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Recensio; Mortar Board; SPERS; MED; Resident Assistant; Summer Orientation Staff. HESKETH, BARBARA: Cincinnati -- Marketing. Evans Scholar Little Sis; Miami Batgirl; Softball lntramurals. HESS, JAMES A.: Toledo w MarketingManagement. Phi Delta Theta. HEYBOER, RICHARD: Columbus Marketing. ASG. HEYDINGER, BETH: Centerville - Marketing. lntramurals: Tennis, Football; Tennis Club; SAM: Publicity Committee; Publicity Chairper- son. HEYHEN, JENNIFER: Cincinnati - Educational Psychology. Alpha Chi Ome a; Varsity Women's Swim Team; Varsity Women s Soccer. HIE CHER, WILLIAM J.: Northfield, IL - Political Scienchre-Law. lntramurals; Legislative Assembly; Off Campus Council; Pre-Law Soci- ety. HILDEBRAHD, HALLIE: Columbus - Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega; SPERS; Association for Child Education; SHEA. HILL, CINDY: Andrews Air Force Base, MD - English. HILL, LESLIE: New Castle, IN Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice President of Personnel; Tribe Miami; Navigators; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Women s Volleyball Team: Captain; lntramurals: Basketball, Softball. Seniors 287 A New Experience - Roommates July 27, 1981: My housing assignment came today! Lets see . . . A triple in . . . McBride. What are Barb and Linda like? Hard rockers, punk or really laid back? i guess lill write and see. August 1 5: Well, i think things are set to go. Fm taking a stereo and TV, Barb has a carpet and Linda has a chair. We're all bringing our own share of booze. This should be great! November 17: Barb and Lin- da are getting on my nerves. One is always studying, and the other is always blowing off, want- ing to listen to music or watch TV. The bad thing is they are always in the room - I can never be alone there. It started out great. We would go up to Mac 'ni Joeis and have a pitcher of beer tthat is, Linda and I would - Barb drank Tabi. We went over to East End or to corridor parties together. . What happened to those days? Now all we do is fight. I cant wait until Christmas. May 3, 1982: We finally changed our room around after Spring Break. We are all getting along better. And the iiScrew your Roommate party was great, fixing each other up with our crushes. Fm almost sorry to see my freshman year end. h J anice Elsass HILL, ROBERT: Chagrin Falls - Political Science. HILL, VICTORIA: Cincinnati e Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Sailing Club; Choral Union. HILS, MAUREEN: Cincinnati e Psychology. Kappa Phi; Hall Govern- ment: Representative, Vice President; Resident Assistant; Student Assis- tant. HINGER, DOUGLAS: Montgomery e Architecture. HOAK, MARY JANE: Huber Heights -- Interdisciplinary Studies, Sigma Delta Chi; Miami Student Campus Editor; Bowling League; Provost's Student Advisory Committee. HOBBS, PAUL: Champaign, IL e Finance. Sigma Nu; Mens Swimming Team: Captain; Water Polo Club; Miami Aquatics Club: President. HOCKER, JEFFREY: Cialion - Psychology. Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball, Football; SAM; College Democrats. HODGMAN, HERBERT: Cleveland e Architecture. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Institute of Architecture; NCAA Big Brother; Ski Club. HOELZEL, ROBERT: Coy Falls e Economics. Recensio: intramural Football, Softball, Basketball; Hall Government. HOFFMAN, LISA: Wooster e Office Administration. Dance Theater; Orchesis; CCI; Intramural Softball, Waterpolo. HOFFMANN, SUZANNE: Hamilton - Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Assistant Social Chairman; Pi Delta Kappa; Resident Assistant. HOFFMEISTER, MARY JO: Cincinnati e Microbiology. Delta Upsilon: Sister of Dikaia, Athletic Chairman of Dikaia, Social Chairman of Dikaia; lntramurals; Flag Corps. HOGAN, BRUCE: Shaker Heights eAccounting. MWPA: President; Glee Club; Football Team. HOLBROOK, SALLY: Cincinnati eMass Communications. Alpha Epsi- lon Rho; WCl; North Quad Programming Board; WMUB. HOLDRIETH, PHILIP: Columbus - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; MUSF: Chairman. HOLLAND, USA- Crestwood, KY - Accounting. Delta Delta Delta: Scholarship Chairman, Chaplain; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMS: Treasurer; Greek Columns: Accounting Manager; SAM; Dean's List. HOLLAND, MARK: Cincinnati - Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu; ASPA: Vice President; AMS; Tennis Team; Miami Student: Account Represen- tative. HOLLER, ROBERTA: Columbus e Marketing. Technical Board; CAMDAC. HOLLERN, CHRISTE: Columbus e Elementary Education. Kappa Sig- ma Little Sis; ACE: Vice President of Programming. HOLLIDAY, JOHN: Newark e Systems Analysis. Judicial Board: Repre- sentative; Thomson Hall Council: President; Association for Computing Machinery. HOLUNGSWORTH, JANET: Fort Wayne, IN e Marketing. Mu Kappa Tau; KEYS; SAM; Deanis List; President's List. HOLLINGSWORTH, THOMAS: Akron - Accountancy. Sailing Club; Legislative Assembly: Representative Alternate. HOLLOWAY, SUE: Sheffield Lake - Medical Technology. Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. HOLMES, MARY ALICE: Oxford e Communication and Theater. HOLMQUIST, GAYLE: Wilmette, lLeAccountancy. Kappa Alpha Theta; Beta Alpha Psi. 288 Roommates The night before fall semester began was a time for Pam Fulmer and Deanne Romano to become acquainted with each other. Some freshman roommates became life-iong friends while other dwindled apart due to various trials and tribulations. Lori Hawkins HOLOUS, ROBERT: Mayfield Heights - Finance. SAM; lntramurals. HOLZMAH, RUTH: Okemos, Ml -Zoology. Chi Omega: Rush Guide; Phi Eta Sigma; MED; Dean's List; Ice Skating Club; Cross Country Ski Club; Pre-Dent Club. HONICKY, LYNN: Mt. Lakes, NJ - Public Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart; Senior Challenge: Vice-Chair; ASG VP for Resi- dence Life; Student Affairs Counci; PSCCP; Special Programs Board; Hall Government Dorm President HONIGFORD, SUSAN: Cloverdale - Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa; Physical Education Club; Womens Softball Team; lntramurals; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Tribe Miami. HOOD, KAREN: Pittsburgh, PA -Marketing. Alpha Phi: Assistant Pledge Trainer, Pledge Trainer; AMA; SAM. HOPES, DEBORAH: Scotch Plains, NJ F inance. Kappa Delta: Assis- tant Pledge Adviser; SAM; Finance Club. HOPPE, SUSAN: Lyndhurst - ElementaryMrt Education; Figure Skat- ing Team. HORN, EMILY: Eaton - Elementary Education. HORHBACH, TERRl: Harrison Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; WCI; WMUB-FM: News Editor, News Staff. HORNING, PETER: Bay Village Business. Sigma Chi: Athletic Chair- man. HOROWITZ, JAMES: F airlawn - History. Delta Upsilon; Phi Alpha The- ta; College Democrats. Laws Hall 8 Associates. HOUK, KIMBERLY: Zanesville - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. HOUSE, KAREN: Hamilton - English. Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta. HOWARD, EVA: Oxford Elementary Education. Baptist Student Union: OfficerLSigma Tau Alpha. HOWELL, ELIZABETH: Richmond, KY -- Retailing. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dean's List; SAM; SHEA; One to One. HOWELL, JANE: Oak Hill -- Management. ASPM; SAM; Miami Republi- cans; Hall Government. HOWELLS, SUSAN: Shrewsbury, MA - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MUSF. HUBER, KATHY: Milan - Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi: President; Student Advisory Council; NESEC. HUBER, KATHY: Cincinnati - Political Science. Phi Mu; Hall Govern- ment: Vice President, Corridor Representative; Charter Day Ball Com- mittee; PRSSA; Rush Guide. HUCKINS, JULIE: Fairfield BotanylEnvironmental Management. Alpha Lambda Delta; lntramurals; Botany Club. HUDDY, KATHLEEN: Springfield, VA Retailing. Sigma Kappa: Social Chairman, Spirit Chairman; Sailing Team. HUDSON, ROBERT: Canton - Accountancy. Theta Chi; Marching Band. HUGHES, DEBORAH: Allen, TX International StudiesWolitical Sci- ence. University Library Committee; Academic Affairs Council; CCI; Spanish Club; AWS. HUGHES, REBECCA: Columbus - Retailing. Chi Omega; SAM; Wom- en in Business; SHEA. HUNT, COLLEEN: Dayton Political Science. Kappa Alpha Theta; Hall Government; Pre Law Society; Shakerettes; Homecoming Committee. HUNT, DALE: Cincinnati - Finance. Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Mu Epailon; Economics Club; Miami Student. HUNT, KATHRYN: Northbrook, IL - F inance, lntramurals; SAM; KEYS; Pre-Law Society. HUNT, SUSAN: Canal Fulton Speecthommunications. Phi Mu; PRSSA; WlCl; Greek Columns; Miami Student. HUNTER, DONALD: Cincinnati - Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha; Order of Ome a; Student Body President; IFC; Vice President, President. HUNTE , THERESA- Cincinnati Public Administration. ASG; CAC; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. HORST, TERI: Springfield Marketing. Delta Gamma; AMA- Assistant Chairman of Publicity; Marketing Magazine: Chairmaanublications; Ski Club; Photography Club; Choral Union; W1C. HUTCHINSON, JENNIFER: Eaton - MathematicyStatistics. Spanish Corridor: President; Miami Mariners. HUTTOH, LYNDA: Worthington Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta: Philantro- phy Chairman; SAM; NESEC; Republican Club; Campus Crusade for Christ; Greek Week Committee. HYATI', BRADLEY: Columbus - Accountancy. Kappa Alpha: Charter President; Miami Marching Band: Vice President, Treasurer; Olympic Skeet Shooting Team; CCI; Kappa Kappa Psi. HYBEL, DANIEL; Independence - Marketing. HYDE, DEBORAH: Chagrin Falls - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Womens Gymnastic Team; Evans Scholar Little Sis; Gymnastics Club. HYDE, SHEFFIELD: Tipp City - Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Social Chairman; SPERS; Pre Dent Club; Concert Board. HYLAHT, MICHAEL.- Toledo - Business. Basketball. IANNAGGI, FRANCESCO: Cleveland Architecture. IGEL, PETER: Upper Arlington - Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau: Vice President; Pre Law Society; Finance Club; lntramurals. Seniors 289 IMIG, KIM: Medina Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Campus Crusade for Christ; Resident Assistant. IMKA, JEFFREY: Cleveland Heights - Finance. Theta Chi: President, lntrafraternity Council Representative; Judicial Board; Pre-Law Club; Finance Club. IMMELL, KIM: Washington COU'H10' Ise Marketing. Delta Delta Delta. IREY, DONALD: Mansfield - MathematicsMeronautics. Phi Kappa Tau; Navy ROTC: Military Committee, Color Company Commander. IRVING, DOUGLAS: Toledo - ChemistrWZoology. Evans Scholar; Zool- ogy Club; Intramural Advisory Board; Book Exchange; Course-Prof Sur- veys. ISAKSOH, EDWARD: Cincinnati - HealtWBusiness Education. Kappa Delta Pi. ISEHBURG, BLYTHE: Cincinnati Communications. Campus Cru- sade for Christ. IVEY, DONA' Hamilton - Nursing. JACKSON, JOHN R.: Lewisburg AccountinglFinance. Rifle Club. JACKSON, PAUL: Miami, FL - Political Science. Pre-Law Society: Executive Vice-President; Political Science Advisory Board Liaison. JACOBSON, MARC: Cleveland - Accounting. Theta Chi; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. JACOBSON, PAMELA L.: White Plains, NY - English. Alpha Gamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; Miami Student; Gymnastics Club; Hall Government: Treasurer; Academic Affairs Council; CCI; Off- Campus Council; Intramural Volleyball. JAFFE, STEPHEN: Richmond, IN - Paper Science. JAKES, CYNTHIA: Toledo - Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi: Vice-President; Campus Activities Council; Greek Week Committee. JAMBOR, RICHARD 8.: Oxford - Accounting. Delta Chi; Finance Club; Miami Republicans. JAMES, BRENDA Toledo - Personnel Management. Collegiate Chor- ale; Choraliers; CCI; Parents' Weekend Committee; Track Team; Cross Country Team. JAMES, SALLEE: Dayton - Consumer Services. Delta Gamma. JAMIESOH, CYNTHIA A.: Wilmette, IL - Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta. JANHAZO, ANDREA K.: Cleveland Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Women in Communications; Angel Flight; Commander. JAPIKSE, ROBERT M.: Wyoming - PsychologWMarketing. American Marketing Association. JARECKY, CARL: Lexington, KY - Mass Communications. JAROSZEWICZ, THERESA: Seven Hills - Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha; ASPA. JEFFREY, KEITH: Bellefontaine Social Studies Education. Phi Gam- ma Delta; lntramurals: Basketball and Softball; Miami University Theatre. JENEMANN, ANN: Van Wert Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; Creative Arts Board: Chairperson; North Quad Program Board. JENSEN, EUZABETH: Pepper Pike Retailing. Delta Zeta; SHEA; Luxembourg Club; Shakerettes; Little Sibs Committee. JENSEN, KRISUN: Urbana, IL - Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vice-President and Pledge Trainer; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kap- pa Delta Pi; MortarBoard; Little Sibs Committee; Women s Track; Order of Omega; CCI. JEVNIKAR, BETH ANN: Chardon - Marketing. AMA; AC8; Program Board; Intramural Softball; Ice Skating Club. JIMENEZ, LYNNANH: Brecksville - Elementary Education. JOBIH, PAMELA: Aurora Marketing. JOEHK, BRIAN: Boulder, CO - Sociology. Pi Kappa Alpha; SSWA; Lacrosse Team: Captain. JOHANHING, MAURY:-St. Louis, MO - Accounting. Kappa Alpha Theta: Treasurer and Purchase Fund; SPERS; Greek Week Committee; coordi- nating Co-Chairman; Greek Columns. JOHNSON, CAROL: Columbus - FinanceMccounting. Finance Club; SAM; Equestrian Team. JOHNSON, DEBORAH: Columbus - Elementary Education. Hall Gov- ernment; ACE; SHEA; Mariners; Resident Assistant. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH: Miamisburg - Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; MUGS: Treasurer, President. JOHNSON, ELLEN: Coshocton - SociologyWsychology. Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Lambda Sigma; Recensio; lntervarsity Christian Fellowship; Concert Board Usher; CCI. JOHNSON, JAMES: Yellow Springs - Political Science. Phi Eta Sigma; Tennis Club: President; MUSF; Legislative Assembly Representative. JOHNSON, JOAN: Youngstown - AccountingFinance. F inance Club; KEYS; Hall Government. JOHNSON, JUDITH L.: Marion Speech Communications. Omicron Delta Kappa; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; lntramurals. JOHNSON, JUDY: Canton - Special Education. Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Phi; Resident Assistant; Choraliers; lntramurals. 290 Roommates February: Housing cards are due already. lid better get my roommate lined up. On-campus can last another year if I can find the right roommate. A low lottery number and a good stereo would be excellent qualities for her to have. We can work every- thing else out together. If I cant find anyone, there is always pot luck. The only problem is most people who go pot luck are hav- ing problems finding roommates for one fault or another. The next week: Everybody I talked to already had plans for next year. My only choice is pot luck. I hope everything works out. I think lill go for a coed dorm for some consolation. August 3: Finally my housing assignment came. The only problem is all the university will give me is the dorm no name, no room number. l hope I didnt make a big mistake. August 24: I cant believe it! lim living with Cindy! She Was in my freshman corridor. We have everything we need. She even plans on going home most weekends, so lill have the room to myself. The RA. is way down the hall so l' dont think lill need to worry about her. March 11: Green Beer Dayl Cindy and l were up early i5z30 a.m.l to go uptown. The crowds were huge and the beer was aw- ful, but I wouldn't have missed it. We have had some strange times this year e late night talks, dorm parties, fights and surprise parties. The only thing I didnt like was most of the people in the corridor kept to themselves. Its not like the freshman dorms - l guess upperclassmen think a tight living community is un- important. ii J anice Elsass As the Miami years passed, blowing off became quite easy. In their cubicle backgammon. dorm room Sharon Ruess and Jackie On Campus - Again Smith indulged in an evening of JOHNSON, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati e- Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon: Treasurer, Secretary; BSAA; Angel Flight; Program Board. JOHNSON, THOMAS: Hinsdale, IL - Marketing. Sigma Chi; lntramur- als; Hall Government; Resident Hall Council; University Council; Universi- ty Senate. JOHNSTON, ANN: Dayton e History. CCl; Luxembourg Program; Lux- embourg Club; Intramural Field Hockey. JOHNSTON, LAURIE: Cincinnati - Microbiology. Phi Sigma; CORDS; Hall Government; Racquetball Club. JONES, JANET: St. Clairsville e Accounting. Hall Government Legisla- tive Assembly Representative; Ohio College Democrats: Treasurer, Vice- President; Miami Democrats: Vice-President; Running Club; Speakers Bureau. JONES, MATTHEW C.: Mansfield - Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Mu Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; MUSF; University Council. JONES, TAMARA: Columbus - Speech Communications. Delta Zeta; lntewarsity Christian F ellowship; Greek Week Committee; PRSSA; Laws, Hall 8 Associates: Public Relations Director. JONES, TERRENCE: Cleveland - Accounting. Rugby Club. JUERGEHS, VlCKl: Springfield -e Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta: Rush Chairman, Suite Chairman; Hall Government. JURAH, ROBERT: Walton Hills e Architecture. Sigma Nu; ASC-AIA; lntramurals. KACHUR, MARGARET: Cortland e International StudieslPolitical Sci- ence. Delta Zeta. KAHNY, CATHLEEN A.: Cincinnati - Psychology. Psychology Club; lntramurals. KAMlHSKY, JOEL 8.: Cleveland e Religion. KAMMER, MARY: Cincinnati e Food Management. lntramurals; Womenis Resource Center. KAMPHAKE, ANN: Cincinnati -- Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi; Hall Gov- ernment; Associated Women Students. KAHA, THOMAS: Brooklyn .. Special Education. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; lntramurals; SCEC. KANE, KEVIN: Seven Hills - Speech Communications. Phi Gamma Delta: Public Relations Chairman; Little Sibs Committee; Judicial Board; Hall Government; lntramurals; Miami Universitv Theatre. KANE, WILLIAM: Portage, IN - Finance, Cross Country Team; Track Team. KANN, AMY: Park Ridge, lL-Accounting. Delta Gamma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Recensio; Hall Government; lce Skating Club; Dean's List KAPERAK, LYNN: North Olmsted - Public Relations. Miami Student: PRSSA: Treasurer. KAPP, JODL- Canlield e An. Phi Beta Phi; Visual Arts Club; OKC: Public Relations Board. KARELS, LINDA: North Lewisburg e Theatre. KARLOV, GLENN: Chicago, IL -- International Marketing. AlESEC. KASSAB, STEPHEN: Bloomfield Hills, Ml e General Business. Sigma Chi; lntramurals. KASSEBAUM, STEPHEN: Dix Hills, NY e Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi: Finance Chairman; MUSF; AMA. Seniors 291 Lori Hawkins KATOHA, PIERRE: Cleveland - Systems Analysis. Chi Phi: Outstanding Senior: Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; KATZ, STEVEN: Milwaukee, WI Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; Greek Columns; lntramurals; Program Board; Parents Weekend Publicity Committee; Finance Club. KAUFFMAH, BARBARA: Brookville - Elementary Education. SNEA; CORDS; Corridor Representative. KAUP, ANTHONY: Cincinnati - Paper Science and Engineering. Phi Eta Sigma; Miami Univeristy Technical Association of Pulp and Paper In- dustIy. KAVCAK, MICHELLE: New Concord FrencWSociology. KAZMIERCZAK, JULJE: Circleville - Special Education. Tau Beta Sig- ma; Wrestlipg Statistician; Marching Band Flag Corps: Recording Secre- tary, Band Board. KECK, ROBERT: Cincinnati Marketing. BFLCC: President; AMA; lntramurals. KEESY, KURT: Burea Business. KEHNER, KATHRYN: Massillon Retailing. Intramural Softball; SAM; SHEA; Finance Club, Kappa Phi Club. KEIBER, UHDA: Wapakoneta - Marketing. SAM; AMA; KEYS. KEIL, KRISTIHA' Sylvania - Marketing. Pi Beta Phi: Composite Chair- man, Historian; AMA; SAM. KELLER, DEBBIE: Cincinnati Microbiology. KELLER, JILL: Kent. KELLER, ROBERT: Cincinnati Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; Miami University European Center. KELLEY, BRYAN: Toledo .. Mass Communications. Football. KELLY, MOIRA: Sylvania - Finance, Phi Mu: Social Chairman; Omi- cron Delta Epsilon; Finance Club: Vice President; Judiciary Board; ASG. KELLISOH, KURT: Springfield Communications and TheatrH Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Laws Hall and Associates; Botany Club; Dean's Ljst; WMUB. KELLY, ELIZABETH; Kettering Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi: Vice President; SSWA; Resident Assistant; CCl. KELLY, GREGORY: Cincinnati Productions Operation Management; Weight Lifting Club. KELLY, KAREN: Rocky River $ Political Scienchass Communication. Gamma Phi Beta; Pre-Law Club; Pi Sigma Alpha; MRC; Greek Columns; Laws Hall and Associates; Irish Club; Ski Club. KELLY, PATRICIA: Hamilton Elementary Education. Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Dean's List; Horsebackriding Team: Instructor; Science Fair Judge. KEMPF, VICTORIA: Lebanon Public Administration. SAM; MAPA. KEHKEL, PAUL: Cincinnati - Management. KENNEDY, KATHRYN: Lorain - International Studies. Luxembourg Club. KENHISH, CHERYL: North Olmstead Psychology. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Membership Rush Officer; Dance Theatre. KENT, DONALD: Downers Grove, IL Psychology. Miami Student; Baseball Team; lntramurals; Psychology Club; SAM. KEPPLER, TINA: Springfield Psychology. Psychology Club; CORDS. KERR, DANIEL; Kettering - Psychology. KERSTEINER, BETH: Hamilton Art Education. Resident Assistant. KESTHER, ANN: Lyndhurst Chemistry. Miami University Symphony Orchestra; Miami Chemical Society. KIES, CONNIE L.: Anna Music Education. Delta Omicron; Choraliers. KIESER, LYNNE: Hamilton Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; WICI. KIM,JUL1AH: Columbus ZoologWChemistry. Phi Sigma; MED; Rugby Club; Zoology Club: Treasurer. KIN, KAREN: Upper Sandusky Social Studies Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Women's Basketball Team; Tribe Miami; NCAA Volunteers for Youth. KINDLER, KAREN: Centewille Finance. Kappa Alpha Theta; Finance Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. KING, JOHN: Toledo - Systems Analysis. Evans Scholars; Miami Re- publicans. KING, JOHN R.: Maumee Sociology. Alpha Phi Omega; SSWA; Resident Hall Government; CCl. KING, MICHELLE: Milford - AeronauticslMathematics. CAC; Lecture Board; Equestrian Team; SP8; AIAA. KIHGERY, NANCY: Oxford Retailing. KINGERY, PAMELA- Dayton Zoology. 292 Roommates Moving Off January 26: I think it is time to take the plunge and move off campus. Deb and l have talked about it and were looking for a place. Neither of us can stand all the rules any more. Januray 30: We found the best little apartment over on Plum Street. Now all we have to do is convince our parents and find furniture. I hope we will get along as well off-campus as we do now. August 15: Moving day! The place is a wreck with all our boxes, but it's great. It is going to be home soon. We ended up with a few duplications: two sets of silverware, two vacuums, and a couple extra sets of curtains. Now all we need is a couch. September 25: This is a great day for our first big party. We have a keg and lots of people invited. The best part is that we dont have to worry about being bothered by 8A.,S or RAKs. January 17: We decided to change our cooking arrange- ments this semester. We'd been cooking together but it ended up being a hassle trying to work around each other's schedules. April 30: All thatis left is finals and sorting out which things are whose. Deb and l have had fun this year, despite our occasional fights over doing the dishes or scrubbing the bathtub. Some of our best times were when we KlNGWlLL, BAlRD: Wilmette, IL a Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; Miami Women's Soccer: Assistant Coach, Head Coach. KINKOPP, ERNEST: Euclid - Marketing. Varsity Baseball. KlPP, DANIEL: Berea a Accountancy. Resident Assistant; Marching Band: Percussion Ensemble; Ukiah. KlRCH, KIMBERLY: Cincinnati a F rench and Linguistics. Sigma Kappa: Ritual Chairman, Song Leader; Choraliers; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi. KIRCHER, KATY: Oregonia - Systems Analysis. Miami Flag Corps; Intramural Broomball, Soccer, and Softball; ASM; Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart KlRSCH,JOHH: Hamilton -Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Basketball and Softball. KISSEL, ROBBIH: Cincinnati - Speech and CommunicationslPublic Relations. Kappa Delta; Choraliers; Laws Hall and Associates: Assistant Public Relations Director; PRSSA; Student. KlSTHER, MAUREEN: Mayheld a CAD. Recensio. KLAAS, RUDY: Sewickley, PA a Microbiology. lnteivarsity Christian Fellowship. KLASS, MITCHELL; Worthington a Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean's List; LHA Vice-President; Ski Club; Lacrosse Club; Intramural Racquetball and Tennis; AMA; Hall Government; Resident Assistant. KLAUS, KATHLEEN: Centerville a NursinglPsychology. Delta Delta Delta; KEYS; Intramural Soccer; Soccer Club; Little Sibs Committee. KLETTNER, AMY: Cincinnati a Zoology. KLEYKAMP, DONALD: Centerville a Chemistry. Phi Kappa Tau; lntra- mural Softball and Football. KLIHE, DOHELLA: Olmsted Township - Accountancy. Alpha Epsilon Phi; CORDS: Treasurer, Vice-President. KLlNG, RUSSELL: Oxford a Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice- President; lntramurals. KLOTTER, RON: Louisville, KY - Finance. Alpha Tau Omega: Social Chairman; Beta Gamma Sigma; SPERS; Phi Eta Sigma; AIESEC; Pi Sigma Epsilon. KLUMPP, AMY: Youngstown a Sociology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; SSWA. KNABE, SUSAN: Cincinnati a International Studies. Luxembourg Club. KNEDLER, KAREN: Marysville a Speech and Hearing Therapy. Sigma Alpha Eta; Hall Government: Vice-President; Recensio; One to One. KNOLLMAH, MARK: Hamilton a Graphics. KNOPP, HElDl: Berea a Organizational Communication. Delta Zeta; WlCl; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister; Sailing Club; Intramural Softball. KNOWLES, DONNA: Springfield a PsychologylSociology. Alpha Kap- pa Delta; CCl. KNOX, JULIE: F airview, PA - Finance. Alpha Phi: Administrative Assis- tant; Finance Club; KEYS: Women in Business. KOCH, CURTIS: Sandusky a General Business. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Sailing Club; Intramural Softball; lntrafraternity Council Representative. KOCH, JOHN: Oxford a EconomicslHistory. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta; Economics Club; Circle K. had our last-minute parties. It was nice to have an apartment for that, and not have to worry about dorm rules - just the landlord! f. J anice Elsass As the school year ended roommates reminisced about the year's festivities over a beer. For some, the goodbyes were only until next year, but for others the goodbyes were until their pathes crossed again. Seniors 293 Lori Hawkins KOCH, KARIH: Granville - Accounting. SAM; Resident Assistant. KOCH, PAUL; St Louis, MO - FinanceTEconomics. Beta Gamma Sigma; Rugby Club. KODATSKY, DAN: Welland, Ontario, Canada a Marketing. Golf Let- terman; Hockey Letterman: Rookie of the Year, Most Valuable Player; Tribe Miami. KOELLER, CHRISTINE: Lewisburg a Public Administration. KOHN, NANCY: Glencoe, IL a interdisciplinary Studies. Chi Omega; LA; Off-Campus Council; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister. KOHUS, BARB: Cincinnati a Aeronautics. KOPYAR, BETH: Cambridge - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Sig- ma Alpha Eta: Vice President; lntramurals; CCI; One to One. KOSCIELNY, CINDY: Parma a Systems Analysis. Phi Mu Epsilon; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon Little Sister; lntramurals; Racquetball Club; ASM; ACM; Recensio: Secretary. KOUBA, KATHRYN: Thompson - Personnel Management. SAM; AMS; Circle K. KOWALCZYK, SHIRLYN: Anaheim, CA - Psychology. CORDS; Psye chology Club; American Society for Personnel Administration; CCI; ln- tramurals. KRAFFT, GRETCHEN: Springfield a American StudiestHistory. KRAMIG, SAM Cincinnati - Physical Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. KRAUSE, ROBiN: Mayheld Heights a Psychology, Alpha Phi: Rush Guide; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Miami Med; Ohio F ellows; Tappan Hall President; United Jewish Appeal: Assistant Operations Chair, Operations Chair, General Chair, Student Advisor; Luxembourg Club; CAC. KREGER, HOLLY: Flossmoor, IL - Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; Marlins. KRENGEL, THOMAS: Noblesville, IN a History. Sigma Chi. KREHZ, KAREN: North Olmsted s- Interior Design. Society of Interior Designers. KREHZ, ROBERT: Strongsville a Aeronautics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society; IFC Representative. KRETZSCHMAR, LEIGH; Rudolph a Business Education. Women's Volleyball; Women's Softball; F eilowship of Christian Athletes. KRIER, MARGARITN Cincinnati e Microbiology. lntramurals; Microbiolo ogy Club. KREIZMAN, GREGG: Silver Springs, MD - Office Administration. AMS. KRIMEHDAHL, ELIZABETH: indianapolis, 1H - Zoology. Kappa Alpha Theta: Chaplain, Recording Secretary; MUSF; lntramurals; Young Life. KRISMER, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati -- Accounting. KEYS. KROESCHELL, JULIANNE: Northbrook, IL - Finance. Alpha Phi; Womenis Swim Team. KRUSE, ELIZABETH: Findlay a ZoologyTSociology. Phi Sigma; Alpha Lambda Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Women's Varsity Tennis Team; lntra- murals; CCi; One to One. KUBEJA, DAVID: LaPorte, 1N -Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; Cheerleader. A Cycle of Crashes Thursday afternoon, JanUary 14, 1982, found Washington, DC. in the midst of a blinding snowstorm. Shortly after 4 pm. at nearby Washington National Airport, Air Florida flight 90 car- rying 79 persons lifted into the air. Less than a minute later, flight 90 smashed into the north- bound span of the 14th Street Bridge, shearing off the tops of five cars on the bridge. The plane skipped over the bridge's edge and plunged into the ice- clogged Potomac River where it sank quickly. Seventy-four per- sons aboard the plane and four persons on the bridge were killed. Only five passengers survived. Efforts to rescue the survivors were hampered by the large traf- 294 Washington Air Crash tic: jam caused by the commu- ters who had left work early be- cause of the storm and by large chunks of ice in the river. Res- cuers worked as quickly as possible, using helicopters to pluck survivors from the twisted wreckage and icy water. One man, a victim of the crash him- self, went under after he re- peatedly gave the rescue line tossed to him to fellow passen- gers. It was speculated that the wings of the craft had iced over in the 45 minutes it sat on the runway after receiving a chemi- cal de-icing treatment designed to prevent icing-up. The flight re- corders, recovered from the wreckage by divers one week la- ter, revealed nothing unusual to account for the planes crash. The crash was the first com- mercial disaster involving an American jetliner in the US. in 26 months. The accident seemed to set off a rash of other air disasters and near-disasters. Closest to home was when a Cincinnati man escaped serious injury February 24 when the light plane he was piloting skid- ded off the runway and over- turned at Miami University's Air- port. 6. Brian Connair The Washington airplane crash set a trend, for shortly after the devastating incident many other crashes occurred, like this one in Brookville. The crash reinstated an increased awareness of the necessity for inspection of planes. l nri Hawkinc KUBEK, ROBERT: Cleveland Heights History. Luxembourg Program. KUCHARSKI, PATRICIA: Bedford Accounting. SAM; KEYS; Finance Club. KUCHERS, MATTHEW: Sylvania - Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta; AMA; Vice President of Fund-Raising; Tennis Instructor. KUCZINSKI, DENISE: Faiwiew Park Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA. KUHARIK, NANCY: Willoughby Accounting. Co-rec Softball; Program Board. KURJAH, ERIC: Youngstown Zoology. Phi Kappa Tau; Zoology Club; Miami Student; Intramural Soccer, Hockey; Resident Assistant; Women's Soccer Team Assistant Coach. KURTZ, DONNA: Middletown - Sociology. Alpha Phi Omega. KUZMICK, MARGARET: Broadview Heights Speech and Hearing Therapy. Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Alpha Eta: Treasurer; Western Environmental Education Program. LaBAZZO, DEBORAH: Cincinnati Sociology. LACEFIELD, MARK: Cincinnati - Marketing. CAC; Technical Crew. LACERHA, SABRINA Lakewood - Art. CAC; MUEC. LACLEDE, STEPHEN: Troy, MI - Mass Communications. Alpha Delta Phi: Rush Chairman, Bowling Captain; Intramural Basketball, Softball. LaCROHE, LEISA; Zanesville - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; KEYS; SAM; AMA; Photography Club; Women's Soccer Club. LaGUE, KENNETH: Centelville Psychology. LAIHG, DEIRDRE: Pittsburgh, PA Elementary Education. ACE; CCI. LAJEUNESSE, PAUL: Mayfield Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta; ln- tramurals. WEUNESSE, TERI: Xenia -- SociologylPsychology. Psychology Club; CCI. LAKOCY, THOMAS: Elyria -- F inance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LAMB, DOUGLAS: Minerva - Chemistry. LAMM, ELEHA' Pittsburgh, PA Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister; MacMillan Hall Government Treasurer, President. LAMPHIER, SALLY: Monroe - Communications. Angel Flight; Chor- aliers; CCI; Mortar Board; SPERS; Phi Eta Sigma. LAND, MYRA' Zanesville - Mass Communications. Gamma Phi Beta: Alumnae Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Women in Communica- tions: Secretary; SAM; Greek Columns: Laws Hall and Associates; Par- ents Weekend: Secretary. LANEVE, ROSEMARY: Dayton Marketing. SAM; AMA. LANGE, CHRISTINE: Sandusky -- Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha: Rush Chairman; Alpha Lambda Delta; Mu Kappa Tau; Beta Gamma Sigma; Order of Omega; Laws Hall and Associates; Greek Columns; Miami Marlins; CAC. LANGHAMMER, MARK: Rocky River Marketing. AIESEC: President; Business School Advisory Council; International Club; Intramural Hock- ey. LANKARD, CHERYL: Columbus v- Finance. Delta Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Epsilon; ASG Elections Chairman; Hall Treasurer. LAHTZ, JOHN: St. Clairsville - Finance. Alpha Tau Omega; CAC. LaPORTE, LIZ: Evanston, IL - Marketing. Alpha Phi: Administrative Assistant, Rush Director; AMA; Hall Government; CAC; ASG. LARKIH, LAURA: Louisville, KY Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi; SPERS; MUSF; Miami Marlins. ' LASH, DAVID - Akron Marketing. LA Representative; Off-Campus Council; AMA. LATAS, MICHAEL: Youngstown - Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramural Soccer, Bowling; Hall Government; Pre-law Society. LAURTTZEN, SCOTT: North Canton Mass Communications. Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Intramural Handball Doubles Champion; WMUB. LAUTERMILCH, SUSAN: Pickerington - Medical Technology. Intramu- ral waterpolo, softball, razzle-dazzle football. LAVASH, ANNE: Cincinnati Personnel Management. Alpha Omicron Pi; Resident Assistant; Hall Government; SAM; Society for Personnel Administrators. LAWRENCE, CINDY: Lyndhurst - Marketing. Delta Zeta; AMA. LAWRENCE, DEBRA: Bedford Diplomacy and Foreign Affairsl HistorWPolitical Science. Zeta Tau Alpha: President; Order of Omega; Choraliers; Flag Corps; Resident Assistant; AIFS; AIMS; ASG. LeBUHN, THOMAS: Cedar Rapids, IA -Marketing. Beta Theta Pi; Men's Aquatic Club; Swim Team. LECHLER, KATHY: Cincinnati -Accounting. SAM; Intramural football, softball, tennis. LECK,JENHIE: Minneapolis, MN -- Zoology. Soccer Club; Cross Coun- try Team; Track Team; Running Club; Outing Club; Physical Therapy Club. LEDOUX, PETER: Greenville, Ml - Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi; Miami Meds; Lacrosse Club; Intramural Hockey; CCI. Seniors 295 Gharter gag ambition IHrezerheh In 1976 President Shriver sponsored the first Charter Day Ball. The ball was held in com- memoration of February 17, 1809, the day Miami received its charter. Since then the university has tried to carry on this tradi- tion, having a ball every other year. This tradition was changed a bit, but the spirit of the event lived on. The ball was previously funded by the presidents office and held in Millett, but Dr. Pear- son decided against it in lieu of the budget cuts. Campus Activi- ties Council tried to take the ball to Withrow Court but couldnt afford it. Then Program Board stepped in and, with only three and one-half weeks to prepare, sponsored the ball February 19 at Shriver Center. Program Board President Steve Mills said, iiFirst we decided on the Towers Room, then the Heritage Room; we finally ended up using the whole building. To serve cake, punch, and everything we needed, we used the downstairs. It worked out quite nice. A garden motif lent an inti- mate feeling to the ball. Full-size gazebos, rock waterfalls and fountains transformed the rooms to the beautiful outdoors. A mirrored ball illuminated the Towers Room, and decorative nature scenes and lattice arch- ways adorned the Heritage Room. The refreshments e 1,300 pieces of cake and 300 gallons of punch e were served in the cafeteria. iiWe had to look hard for the appropriate music. We hit upon one of the finest orchestras of the area, Sleep Cats, a seven piece band from Hamilton. Another group, First Amend- ment, was contemporary jazz- oriented, Mills said. The two bands played on the second floor while a string quartet play- ed in the living room and a pian- ist played selections in the cafeteria by candlelight. Approximately 900 people attended including the Shrivers and the Pearsons. Program Board spent about $3,200 on the ball, losing only $300 to keep the ticket price at $2. That loss Charter Day Ball began in 1976 by President Shriver. This year the ball was sponsored by Program Board, however Dr. and Mrs. Shriver were on hand to dance the night away. was better than any profit we've made? Mills said. iiWe were able to save tradition and give it style. r. Mary Taylor Glenn Liming LEE, BARBARA- Mequon, WS e Communications. Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhellenic Council; J unior Panhellenic Council: President; Miami Stu- dent, Greek Colums; Equestrienne Team; Public Relations Student Society of America; SAM; WICI. LEE, JULJE: Bedford, IN -- Mass Communications. MUSF; Student Carrier Radio; WlCl; Parachuting Club; Outing Club; Special Programs Board; Homecoming; Hall Government: Vice President; Zeta Tau Alpha. LEE, SHERRI D: Dayton - Psychology. Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; Psychol- ogy Club; CCI. LEESER, DANNY E: Carlisle e Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi; SAM; Racquetball Club; Miami University Theater; Men,s Glee Club; Account- ing Department Student Advisory Council; Business Business: Editor. LEGO, BARBARA: Dayton - Home Economics Education. Alpha Sig- ma Alpha. LEHNER, R. BRUCE: Tampa, FL - MarkehngManagement. Intra- murals; SAM; Handball Club. LEIMHGER, BRYAN: West Chester e Psychology. LEONARD, ALICE: Cincinnati - International StudieyPolitical Sciencei Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Phi Mu; Legislative Assembly. LEPLEY, SUSAN: Grosse Pointe Woods, Ml - Elementary Education. Phi Mu; Kappa Phi Kappa. LERCH, ELIZABETH: Columbus e Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; KEYS; SAM. LERHER, MARCI: Cincinnati e Public Relations. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Corresponding Secretary, Public Relations Chairman; SPERS; PRSSA: President; WMUB Development Staff; Hall Government; Laws Hall and Associates; Miami Student. LESUE, JANE: Heath e Speech Communications. Kappa Alpha Theta; MUSF; CAC: Public Relations; PRSSA; Miami University Forensics Soci- ety. LESTER, JACK: Fairfield e Art Education. LEVERING, AMY: Cincinnati e Accountancy. Alpha Xi Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; lntramurals; Irish Club; SAM. LEVIN, TERI: Indianapolis, IN - Communications. Kappa Alpha Theta; Speaker's Bureau; Greek Columns; Miami Theater. LEWANDOWSKI, GREGORY: Bath - MatWStatistics. Ski Club; In- tramurals. LEWIS, DAVID: Winchester e Architecture. ASC-AIA; Miami Indepen- dents; East End Coordinating Council; North Quad Program Board. LEWIS, DAVID 8: Cincinnati -Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi: Corresponding Secretary, Social and Financial Committees; MUSF. LEWIS, ELIZABETH: Oxford - Health and Physical Education. Physical Education Majors Club: Vice President; Miami University Precision Skat- ing Team; Ski Club; Weight Lifting Club. LEWIS, JULIE: Cincinnati e Mass Communications. Delta Delta Delta; Greek Columns; Alpha Epsilon Rho; CAC: Homecoming; Co-Chairman for All-Greek Formal; Miami Republicans; WlCl. LEWIS, KENNETH: Columbus e Architecture. Tau Kappa Epsilon. LEWIS, ROGER: Hamilton - Purchasing Management. Miami Purchas- ing Association; lntramurals. LEWIS, TERI: Tulsa, OK e Elementary Education. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; SHEA; ONEA; Kappa Phi Kappa. LIEBENTHAL, JON: Toledo e Accountancy. Alpha Tau Omega: Trea- surer; CAC: Little Sibs Committee. LIEDER, LAURA: Perrysburg e Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta: Rush Chairman; CAC: Parents Weekend Committee. 296 Charter Day Ball UGHTHIZER, SUSAN: Zanesville - Biology Education. Phi Sigma; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Zoology Club. UNCH, KAREN: Toledo - Communications. Recensio: Editor-in-Chief, Photo Editor, Photographer; Hall Government; CCI; Senior Challenge. LINDSAY, KENT: Rocky River - Political Science. Sigma Chi; Rugby; Legislative Assembly; Luxembourg European Center. LING, BEVERLY: Trenton Communications. UNSE, TAMMIE: Loveland Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi: Spirit Chair- man, Outstanding Senior; CAC: thtle Sibs, Homecoming, Special Pro- grams Board; Program Board: Special Events Committee, Marketing Coordinator. UNTOH, SCOT: Northfield Microbiology. Delta Upsilon. LITI'ER, ELIZABETH: Chillicothe Marketing. Phi Mu; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon. LITTLE, RODNEY: Mount Holly, NJ - Architecture. Arnold Air Society; Special Sewices Unit; AFROTC; Blue Diamonds Drill Team; Tae Kwon Do Club. LOCHBIHLER, CRAIG M: Sylvania - Finance. lntramurals. LOCK, DOROTHY: Sylvania uAccountingyFinance. lntramurals; Young Republicans; Choral Union. LOCKER, JOHN: Lewisburg - Accountancy. SAM; TRIBE Miami: Pres- ident; Cross Country: Captain; Track. LOEWE, JACQUELINE: Columbus Public Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha; MAPA; ASPA; lntramurals. LOMBARDI, JANE: Columbus Public Relations. Pi Beta Phi; SPERS; CAC: Greek Week, Homecoming; Greek Columns. LONG, CYNTHIA Bucyrus Microbiology. Phi Mu; Omicron Delta Kappa: President; Order of Omega; Phi Sigma; Discipline Board; ASG; Legislative Assembly. LONG, FOO: Jaya, Malaysia Systems Analysis. Alpha Tau Omega: Scholarship Chairman; Pi Mu Epsilon; International Club; Association of Computing Machinery; Deans List; lntramurals; Resident Assistant. LONG, JEFFREY A' Oxford Accountancy. LONG, SHARON: Fairfield - Art. LOOP, DAVID: Canal Winchester - Public Administration. Phi Kappa Tau: Vice President of Chapter and Alumni Affairs; CAC: Parents Weekend Co-Chairman, Little Sibs Committee; Greek Week. LOUDERBACK, SUSAN: Rocky River Retailing. Kappa Kappa Gamma. LOWE, THOMAS: Cassopolis, Ml. LOWEH, LYNN: Bethel Park, PA Chi Omega; SPERS; lntramurals; Hall Government: Vice President; Resident Assistant; CAC: Uptown Runaround; Concert Usher. LOWERY, DOTTIE: West Chester Graphic Arts. Visual Arts Club; Student Carrier Radio Club. LOWERY, JAMES: Columbus Chemistry. Alpha Lambda Delta; Kap- pa Kappa Psi; Miami MED; Miami Marching Band; Campus Crusade for Christ; LOWERY, NANCY: Cuyahoga Falls Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; AMA; SAM. LOWERY, SCOTT: Fairfield Marketingmeneral Business. Phi Gam- ma Delta; Small Business Institute; lntramurals; Frisbee Club; AMA; Finance Club; World Travelers Club. LOWRY, THOMAS: Dayton - Engineering. lntramurals; SME. LUCHETTE, MARK: Warren - Elementary EducatioNPhysical Educa- tion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Psi Kappa; East End Co-Ordinating Council; American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance; American Driver and Traffic Safety Association. LUGIBIHL, TAD: Youngstown Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha. LUCHIN, DEBORAH: Parma - Microbiology. Theta Chi Little Sisters; Microbiology Club. LUCKIE, TANA: Mansfield - Zoology. Track and Field; Zoology Club; TRIBE Miami. LUSK, MARLA: Carnegie, PA Paper Science and Engineering Chemistry. Kappa Delta: President; AFROTC; MAPPS; TAPPI. LUTZ, CAROLYN: Waccabuc, NY Interior Design. Pi Beta Phi; Ameri- can Society of Interior Design. LUTZKE, BARRY: Massillon Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega; lntramurals; Hall Government Corridor Representative. LYKINS, MARK: Cincinnati MarketingWurchasing. LYNETT, SUSAN M: Akron Medical Technology. Phi Sigma; CAC. LYNN, SCOTT: Toledo Botany. Theta Chi. MCCABE, DANIEL Gameld Heights -- Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha; lntramurals; Law Society; Sailing Club; Irish Club: President; CCI. MCCABE, JENNIFER: Oxford - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; AMA; Marketing Careers. MCCABE, MICHAEL J: Horwood - Mass Communications. Laws Hall and Associates; SAM; CAC: Homecoming; lntramurals. MCCABE, PAT: Fairfield. Seniors 297 MCCANH, MELISSA: Springfield - Public Relations. Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; Women In Communications, Inc.; SAM; Public Relations Student Society of America. McCLAIN, COHSTANCE: Sidney - Finance. Delta Sigma Pi; Intramural Softball; SAM. McCLAlN, ROBYN: Oxford - Political Science. Delta Gamma. MCCLINTOCK, CLAUDIA: Wooster - Psychology. Resident Assistant; Hall Government President; Young Democrats; Amnesty International. MCCLIHTON, CATHERINE: Prospect, KY - Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta: Pledge Board; Association for Childhood Education; SHEA: Class Representative; Republican Club; Campus Crusades; Hall Government. MCCOLLUM, CHRISTINA A.: Cincinnati - Accountancy. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta. MCCONNELL, TINA: Roseville Diplomacy and Foreign Affairy RussiaNHistory. Pi Sigma Alpha; Russian Club: President; Students for Amnesty International; Irish Club. MCCORMICK, MARK A.: Cincinnati - Accountancy. Resident Assistant; Outing Club; Fencing Club. MCCREARY, GAIL L.: Columbus - Elementary Education. Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Oxford Tutoring; ACE. MCDAHIEL, JON: Wadsworth - Geology. American Indian Actiom Awareness Group; Coordinator for Outdoor Recreation Department; lntramurals: Softball, Volleyball. McDEVI'IT, KATHRYN: Lake Zurich, IL - Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. MCDONALD, CATHERINE: Toledo -- Retailing. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Phi Psi Omega; Miami Student: Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Senior Challenge. MCDONALD, DUANE E.: Fort Wayne, IN -- Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa; Varsity Football: Player, Student Assistant Coach; Student Advisory Council; Dance Theatre. MCDONALD, PENNY: Lake Grove, NY -- Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi. MCELENEY, LAUREN: Sunbury - Arts and Sciences. MCELVAIN, DIANE: Birmingham, MI F inance. Delta Zeta. MCELVAIH, MARY: Salt Lake City UT Marketing. Delta Gamma; AMA: Recensio; Precision Skating Team; Luxembourg Program. MCENTEE, LYNN: Atlanta, GA - Mass Communications. Women In Communications: Social Chairman; CAC: Special Programs; Laws Hall and Associates: Telecom Producer. McFARLAND, SUSAN: Loraine - Marketing. Intercollegiate Bowling Team; AMA; KEYES; Ice Skating Club. MCGARVEY, ANDY: Bellefontaine - Social Studies Education. Intercol- legiate Bowling Team. MCGREEW, TAMA: Cincinnati - Marketing. Women's Intercollegiate Diving Team; Chi Delphia. MCGOROH, SUSAN: Cincinnati - Interior Design. Hall Government; American Society for Interior Designers: Vice President of Student Chapter; Resident Assistant. MCGRADY, SUSAN: Maumee Fine Arts. MCGRATH, MIMI: Alexandria, VA Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchesis; Dance Theatre: Vice President, President; AMA; Women In Communications; Miami University Theatre. MCGRAW, LYNN: Norwood - Physical Education. Delta Phi Kappa: Chaplain; Gymnastics Club; Physical Education Majors Club; Gymnas- tics Team: Captain; Association for Childhood Education. MCGREW, SUSAN: Wilmette, IL -- Accountancy. Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Greek Columns. MCGUIRE, BETH: Columbus -- Marketing. Chi Omega; AMA; Associa- tion for Women Students; KEYS. MCGU'RE, ROBERT M.: Youngstown -Microbiology. Hall Government: Corridor Representative, President; Campus Crusade for Christ; Micro- biology Club; Horsemans Club. MCHUGH, CATHERINE: Dayton International StudieySpanish. Sig- ma Delta Pi; Women s Soccer Club. MCILVAINE, DOUGLAS: Boxford, MA - Finance. Alpha Delta Phi; ln- tramurals. MCKENNEY, SUSAN: Akron Elementary Education. Phi Kappa Phi; gappa Delta Pi; Choraliers; Hall Government; North Quad Program oard. McKlLLlP, BOB: Crystal Lake, IL Finance. SPERS; lntramurals: Soft- ball, Basketball; Student Activities Council; University Council. McKlMMY, MICHAEL: Maumee AccountancWFinance. Dean,s List. MCKHIGHT, CAROL: Cleveland - Office Administration. AMS; Tau Beta Sigma; Program Board; Miami Marching Band: Flag Corps; Hall Govern- ment: Vice President, President; Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis. MCLEOD, KAREN: Cleveland Heights - International Studies. McMAHON, SUSAN: Swanton MicrobiologyXChemistry. German Club; Archery Club; Resident Assistant. MCMAH, KAREN: Elyria - Retailing. Delta Chi Little Sis; Student Home Economics Association; Miami Ice Skating Club; Recensio. McMILLIN, CYNTHIA: Olmstead Falls Elementary Education. Delta Chi Little Sis; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; CORDS. MchNN, MINDY: Columbus -- Journalism. Chi Omega; Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sis; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Miami Student: Events Editor, Arts and Entertainment Editor; Miami Equestrian Team: Vice President, President. IEXCMULLEN, KRISTA: Cincinnati Speech and Hearing. Sigma Alpha ta. 298 Bengals A Change of Uniforms, A Change of Fortunes The fall and winter were good for Cincinnati Bengals fans at Miami. The local National Foot- ball League franchise turned their fortunes around, posting a 12-4 record and earning a trip to the Super Bowl. What caused this turnaround? Maybe it was the change of uni- forms. The Bengals turned in their unexciting helmets, pants and jerseys for equipment laced with tiger stripes. Some critics ridiculed the headgear as re- sembling iivaricose pumpkins and Halloween helmets? But many fans supported the switch with a resounding Its time for a ChangeV' At the start of the season it looked like it was the same prod- uct in a different package. The first game against the Seattle Seahawks was almost a give- away, saved only in the final min- utes by the third string quarter- back, Turk Schonert. But then things began to gel for the Bengals. A combination of Coach Forrest Greggis disci- pline, the young team's matura- tion and the reemergence of Ken Anderson as a top-flight quarterback began piling up the victories. Suddenly, the Bengals were big news in both Southwest Ohio and at Miami. Bengal t- shirts, jerseys, pennants and striped hats began popping up all over the campus. Even a Ben- gal orange-and-black-striped car began prowling the streets of Oxford. iiStriper Bowl fever peaked after the Bengals claimed the Mark B. Fleming The Bengals made the Super Bowl for the first time in their history. Miami students joined the spirit with orange and black caps and shirts. AF C title by beating San Diego, 27-7 at frigid Riverfront Stadium in the coldest game in HF L his- tory. In the Super Bowl at the Silverdome, the San Francisco Forty-Hiners, coached by Bill Walsh, formerly of the Bengals organization, jumped out in front 20-0 and held on to win 26-21. But the loss hardly dimin- ished the fervor and spirit of the Bengals fans who were already plotting for the next season with a rousing Who dey, who dey, who dey think gonna beat them Bengals! 6. Daniel J. Diemer sew . MCNABB, JENNIFER: Mentor - Home Economics Education. Delta Gamma. MCHAMARA, PATRICE: Indianapolis, IN e Math and Elementary Educa- tion. Pi Beta Phi; Swimming. MCHURLIN, AHETI'A: Wintersetw Urban and Regional Planning. Sigma Delta Tau: Philanthropic: Chairman, First Vice President, Third Vice President; Society for Cultural Awareness; lrish Club; Central Quad Judiciary Board; SAM; Miami Urban Planning Society. McQUlLLAH, HELEN: St. Joseph, MI - Public Relations. Delta Gamma: Public RelationsXAlumni Relations Officer; SAM; Intramural Athletics. MCTAGGART, BETTY: Tiffm a Accountancy. Phi Mu; SAM. MCWHORTER, NANCY: Milford - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi: Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Inner Service Council. MAAG, KATHLEENE: Fairfield - Public Administration. Pre-Law Society; Luxembourg Club; Deanls List. MABE, DEENA: Lorain - Art. Visual Arts Club. MACASEK, GREGORY: Broadview Heights a Manufacturing Engineer- ing. Lambda Chi Alpha; Society of Manufacturing Engineers; Wrestling; lntramurals: Football, Softball. MACRlTCHlE, SHAWN: Toledo - Finance. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha: President; Senior Challenge: Vice Chairman; Pre-Law Society; Resident Assistant; East End Coordinating Council; Racquetball Club. MADDOX, DAVID: Zanesville e- Zoology. Phi Kappa Tau. MAGGARD, KATIE: Oxford - Speech Pathology. Alpha Omicron Pi; SPERS; Center for Community Involvement; Sigma Alpha Eta. MAGRlNl, LISA: Boardman - Elementary Education. Chi Omega: Sports and Activities Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi: President; Co- Recreational Softball. MAHLER, KAREN: St. Galion - FinancelEconomics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Finance Club; SAM; AlESEC. MAHON, KEVIN: Lakewood - Accountancy. Delta Tau Delta. MAHOHEY, JOHN: Cary, lL eMarketing. AMA; Club Hockey; Intramural Softball; Legislative Assembly Alternate. MAJORS, ANN: Ridge F arm, lL -- Retailing. MALKOFF, DANIEL: Youngstown - Psychology. Lambda Chi Alpha; Psychology Club; Pre-Law Club; Alpha Lambda Delta. MALONE, LINDA: Wickliffe - Spanish and Business Education. Alpha Phi: Vice President of Scholarship, Alumnae Coordinator; Sigma Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; lntramurals: Volleyball, Water Polo. MALOHEY, DIANE E.: Loveland a- Music Education. Delta Omicron: President; Miami Marching Band. MALONEY, KATHLEEN: Garfield Heights - Paper Science. lntramu- rals: Softball, Broomball; TAPPl; CCl; Irish Club. MANDULA, THERESA: Lyndhurst e International Studies. MANGELS, SUSAN: Sao Paulo, Brasil e- Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Association for Childhood Education; Portuguese Club; Speaker Bureau. MANNING, THOMAS E.: Springfield - Paper Science. TAPPI; Miami Association of Pulp and Paper Students; Chess Club; Treasurer. MANOLUKAS, MARISA: Youngstown - AccountancyiFinance. Orchesis; Finance Club; Dance Theatre. Seniors 299 Gamma Theta Phi; Lambda Sigma: Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta; - xx Equestrian Team; Miami Student Health Service Committee: Secretary; Outing Club. MANSFIELD, MICHAEL: Cincinnati Systems Analysis. Arnold Air Society; Resident Assistant. MARFUT, PATRICIA: Middletown - Journalism. Internship: Miami 2151mm Magazine; KAOS - Miami Middletown Campus Newspaper: itor. MARINIC, DANIEL K; Glenview, IL - General Business. Rugby Club; Parachuting Club; Pre-Dental Club. MARION, MEG: Lakewood - Accounting. Gamma Phi Beta: Spirit Chairman; SAM. MANSFIELD, CAROL: Fort Wayne, IN Chemistry. Mortar Board; ' w . - . . ; XXXXXXXXXX R x MARKEY,WILL1AM: Dunwoody, GA - Advertising Graphics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Sailing Club; Weight Lifting Club; Laws Hall and Associates. MARKS, DEBRA: Bermus Point, NY -- Mass Communications. Women In Communications, Inc; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Alpha Lambda Delta; WMUB News Staff; Legislative Assembly; Luxembourg Club. MARMOH, AMY: Anderson, IN - Accounting. Kappa Alpha Theta: Stan- dards Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Lambda Sigma; Mortar Board: Treasurer; SPERS: Treasurer. MAROUSEK, CHERYL: Parma - Accounting. SAM; KEYS. MARSH, KATHRYN: Glencoe, IL - Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Concert Board; lntramurals. ?ARSH, LAURIE: Pittsford, NY Communications and Theatre. Delta eta. MART, STEVEN: Park Forest, IL Botany. Sigma Alpha Mu. MARTEL, LAURA: Beavercreek - Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta: Social Chairman, Sports Chairman; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Delta Pi; Intramurals. MARTIN, DANIEL: IN - EconomicyPolitical ScienchermamHistory. Phi Eta Sigma; National Dean's List; Luxembourg Program; Luxem- bourg Club; Campus Republicans. MARTIN, DIRK: Pleasant Hill -- Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Miami Marching Machine; Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; Brass Choir; Trombone Choir. MARTIN, DONALD L.: Pleasant Hill - History. Miami LaCrosse Club. MARTIN, TRACEY: Norwood Social Studies Education. Evan's Schol- ars Little Sister: Sport's Director; Kappa Phi Kappa; Hall Government. MARUNI, LISA: Dallas, TX Communication and Theatre. Gamma Phi Beta: President, Pledge Trainer; Junior Panhellenic Association; Women In Communications, Inc: President, First Vice President Membership; SAM; Raquetball Club. MARTINO, PATRICIA: Millersville, MD - Elementary Education. NROTC. MARTY, THEODORE 8.: Wyoming Zoology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; Ski Club; Sailing Club; Miami MED. MARZELLA, LAURA: Parma Business. V ' , , . MASON, REBECCA: Akron - Psychology. lntramurals; Hall Gov- , . ' - . ernment; Center for Community lnvoivement; lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. MAST, KEVIN Wooster -- Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau; Indus- trial Arts Club; Resident Assistant. MA'IHEHY-WOZNMK, DODl: Oxford Special Education. Kappa Del- ta; Recensio; One to One: President; Student Council for Exceptional Children; SHEA: Special Olympics; Greek Coluns. MATHES, J EFFREY: Olivette, MO Marketing. AMA; Miami Purchasing Association. MATHES, JOSEPH A.: Cincinnati - F inance. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Miami University Baseball: Captain; Athletic Advisory Board; Finance Club. MATHIS, LORRI: Bloomfield Hills, MI -Marketing. Chi Omega; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Laws Hall and Assosiates; Greek Columns: Advertising Repre- sentative; Intramural Softball; Hall Government. MATTHEIS, PETER: Fairview Park - AccountingFinance. Beta Gam- ma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH: Indianapolis, IN Psychology. Alpha Xi Delta; Psychology Club: Chairman. MATI'OX, JENNIFER 8.: Oxford Psychology. Psi Chi: President; Choraliers. MAXWELL, SCOTT W.: Lyndhurst Manufacturing Engineering. Intra- mural: Hockey, Basketball; Resident Assistant; Sailing Club. MAY, JAMES: Cincinnati -- Manufacturing Engineering. NROTC Year- book Editor; lntramurals; NROTC: Public Affairs Officer. MAYES, NORMAN: Cincinnati - Chemistry. MEACHAM, MARILYN: Dayton -- Special Education. MEAD, TRICIA: Pataskala Botany Type II. Miami Riding Team; Miami Riding Club; Botany Club. IQEEKER, ANDREW: Bay Village Painting. Campus Crusade for hrist. MEISER, FORD: Canton - Arts and Sciences. MEISTER, DANA: Bedford, TX - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi: Song- leader; Mu Kappa Tau; Delta Phi Alpha: Secretary; AMA; Laws Hall and Associates. MELDEH, JUNE: Englewood, CO Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis: Treasurer; Mu Kappa Tau; Miami Batgirl: Vice President; AMA; Hall Government: Corridor Representative. MELE, BETH: Oaklawn, IL Accounting. 300 Ding Letters MELLO'IT, MARY LEE: Cincinnati e Interior Design. Delta Chi Little Sis; American Society of Interior Designers; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Lambda Delta. MERMALL, MICHAEL: Evanston, IL e Political ScienceiEconomics. MERTUS, AMIE E.: Chester, NJ - Microbiology. Alpha Xi Delta; Angel Flight; Miami Marlins; Miami Republicans; Microbiology Club. MERRILL, DAVID A.: Rome, NY - Public Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Greek Columns: Editor. METZGER, SHIRLEY: Avon Lake - Food Management. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Student Home Economics Association; Hall Government: President; Residence Hall Council; Resident Assistant. MICHEL, JANET: Cincinnati -e Accountancy.Commuter Association; Commuter Assistant. MICHLER, SUSANNE: Hinckley e Paper ScienceiEngineering. lntra- mural Water Polo; TAPPI: Vice President; MAPPS; Outing Club; University Student Publications Committee. MICK, MARK: Hamilton - AccountingFinance. Beta Alpha Psi. MICKEY, LEE ANN: Eastlake - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Marlins Swim Club; Hall Government Vice President. MICKIEWICZ, MARK: Northbrook, IL - Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; lntramurals: Football, Basketball, Softball; SAM: Co-Chairman News Letter, Chairman of Fund Raising; Miami Student: Sales Account Repre- sentative; AMA; Resident Assistant. MIGLIORAHZI, MICHAEL: Simsbury, CT -Aeronautics. Miami Sentries; Miami Blue Diamonds; SSU; Aeronautics Club. MILAKOVICH, SUSAN: Perrysburg - Retailing. MILEY, WILLIAM G.: Eaton e Systems Analysis. MILLER, CHARLOTTE A.: Englewood e Art. Visual Arts Club. MILLER, GARY: Cincinnati. MILLER, KATHLEEN: Troy e Finance. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Order of Omega; Finance Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. MILLER, MARCY: Youngstown - Special Education. Sigma Delta Tau: First Vice President, Songieader; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Campus Activities Council: Creative Arts Board; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Hillel; Tutor. . MILLER, MARK 8.: Medina e AeronauticslMathematics. Phi Delta Theta: Social Chairman; Tennis Club; Young Republicans; Ski Club. MILLER, MARTHA: Stamford, CT e Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; SPERS; Concert Board: Chairman; AMA. MILLER, MELISSA 8.: Cincinnati e interior Design. Sigma Kappa: Presi- dent, Vice President, Social Committee, Pledge Social Chairman; Tau Eetla Ssigma; Order of Omega; Miami Marching Machine; Kappa Sigma itt e is. MILLER, MICHAEL C : Cincinnati - Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu: Vice President; Pi Sigma Epsilon: Director of Marketing; Laws Hall and Associ- ates: Account Executive; lntramurals: Football, Softball. MILLER, HANNETTE: Weston, WV e- Personnel ManagemenU Economics. Kappa Sigma Little Sis; Lambda Sigma; SPERS; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; SAM; University Chapel Choir. MILLER, PETER: Cincinnati - Accountancy. Phi Gamma Delta: Pres- ident; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Luxembourg. MILLER, R. BEE: Lancaster e Production and Operations Management. Phi Kappa Psi; Intramural Basketball; APICS; Greek Week Committees. MILLER, RICH: Fairborn e Psychology. Ding Ding Ding Dear Miami student: Thank you for interviewing with our organization. We sincerely appreciate your interest in our company. Unfortunately, due to the large number of qualified ap- plicants . . . Those disgusting ding letters. Many seniors collected stacks of those depressing notes after frantically interviewing in hopes of a job after graduation. iiAt first, people took ding let- ters seriously? said senior Pete Frazier. But then, friendly com- petition began to see how many letters you could get. About midway through the year, letters from home took a back seat as the daily wait for the afternoon mail became an anxi- ety-provoking experience. iiAs soon as you get the envelope out of the mailbox you can tell if youive been rejected simply by the size of the letter? said Mary Ellen Giffels, senior systems analysis major. ulf itis thin, it's probably a one-page ding letter. iiYou know its getting bad when the postman hands you a letter and says isorry', said senior Karen Kindler. iil usually try to decipher my roommatesi mail by holding the letter up to a light just so I know how to greet them that dayji said senior Penny McDonald. Ding letters were, however, good for something. In April, Lottie Moonis sponsored a iiding letter night when seniors cashed in their rejection notices for coupons, good for special prices on drinks. iiDing letter night makes the whole interview process worth- while, said Pete F razier. iiLast year, one whole wall was covered with letters, said Sue Stroud of Lottie Moonis. uDing letters are no fun to get, and were just trying to give seniors something for their time and trouble. at. Lisa Smith Mary McEIvain A part of being a senior was going out into the real world to experience life in the fast lane. Mary McElvain opened her mail and discovered ding letters were also a part of being a senior. Seniors 301 MILLER, ROSS: Canal Winchester. MILLER, SCOTT: Cincinnati a Accountancy. Theta Chi: Vice President, Social Chairman, Alumni Chairman; lntramurals. MILLS, JAN: Cincinnati - Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma; F inance Club; SAM: ChairmamSpecial Projects. MILLS, STEVEN: Beachwood - Public Administration. Delta Chi; Pro- gram Board: President, Special Events Chirman; Associated Student Government: Legislative Assembly Representative; Miami Memos: Graphics Editor; Student: Editorial Cartoonist; Hall Government: Trea- surer; SCAC; One to One. MILLSON, JENNIFER: Cleveland - Political SciencerHistory. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Hall Government.- President; Residence Life: Administrative Assistant to Vice President; Luxembourg Club. MIHIX, TIMOTHY: Lebanon - Marketing. AMA; Pre-Law Society; SAM; lntramurals. MINNELLI, ROSEMARY: Hamilton a Elementary Education. MINIUM, MICHAEL: Cincinnati .. Marketing. Legislative Assembly; SAM; AMA; Religious Education Instructor. MINOR, DOROTHY: Hamilton -- Mass Communications. MIROH, ANNE: Louisville - Business Education. MISCH, SARAH: Cleveland a Marketing. Pre-Law Society; AMA; ln- tramurals. MITCHELL, DALE: Willoughby - Accountancy. Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. MITCHELL, ELLEN: Orwille -Aeronautics. ROTC; Marlinspike Society; Sentries Drill Team; Campus Girl Scouts; Choraliers; lntramurals. MITCHELL, REBECCA: Mansfield - Zoology. Program Board: Co- Chairman Films Committee; Frisbee Club: Treasurer; Intramural Bas- ketball, Football, Softball; Zoology Club; Outing Club; Outdoor Recre- ation. MI'ITER, JULIE: Cincinnati a Retailing. Gamma Phi Beta: Parliamentar- ian Officer, Rush Guide; SAM; AMS. MOCK, RAYMOND: Lancaster - Political Science. By-Laws Review Committee: Chairman; Cross Country; ASG; Voter Registration Drive: Co-Chairman; Resident Assistant. MOELLER, LAURIE: Lima - Office Administration. QOELLER, MARK: Louisville, KY- Finance. CAC; Sailing Club; Pre-Law ociety. MOELLER, STEVE: Lewisburg -- Physical Education. MOGFORD, MAUREEN: Macedonia a Dietetics. Dean's List; Intramural Softball; North Quad Program Board; Hall Government. MOHLER, DANIEL: Charlottesville, VA a Mass Communications. La- Crosse Club: President, Captain; WMUB-FM. MOLDENHAUER, JUUE: Loveland - Consumer Science. Delta Gam- ma: Suite Chairman, Executive Board; Judicial Board; Corridor Repre- sentative; SHEA. MOHCHER, DANIEL: Sylvania - Accountancy. Evans Scholars; lntra- murals; Student Book Exchange: Co-Chairman; Miami Student. MONSCHEIN, MICHAEL: Avon Lake - Finance. Pi Sigma Alpha; Fi- nance Club. lntramurals. MOOCK, BRADLEY: Canton a Business. Phi Gamma Delta; Outstand- ing Senior, Pledge Trainer. Down On The Corner iiSave yourself. Be born again. according to Bostwick. Stop your evil way of living. The corner of Spring and Ma- ple Streets was a popular place for religious speakers to voice their opinions to those in- terested or willing to listen. Liter- ature flew across campus to further spread their words. One of the most popular speakers was Evangelist George Jed Smock, considered by some an aggressive, ultra- conservative fanatic. HI disagree with his approach, said Rick Bostwick of Campus Crusade for Christ. However, Bostwick did not appear to have totally negative sentiments towards Jed. iii be- lieve some good could come from what he said. The religious speakers who vis- ited Oxford were not in any way affiliated with Campus Crusade and did not receive approval or permission from Crusade, 302 Religious Rallies Bostwick said Crusade was not overly concerned with stu- dents associating the speakers with their organization. iiWe were not worried about reputa- tions and appearances, he said. Members of Campus Crusade knew what the organization was about and were willing to clear up any misconceptions, Bost- wick said. Jed and others like him were protected by First Amendment rights, said Claude Spencer of Campus Security. As long as they didnt disturb classes and were not on private property, they had a right to voice their opinions. he said. I considered Jed to be a poor, lost soul who was basically harmless, Spencer said. I didnt get upset when I heard him speak, and I think the vast majority of people ignored him. Whether or not people took the religious speakers seriously, the speakers certainly attract their share of attention on campus. iil saw some changes, said Bostwick. More people on campus were becoming aware iof religioni. f. Lisa Smith The corner of Spring Street and Maple Street was the scene of religious rallies as Associate Professor Doug Meikle gave an alternate view to Jed's preaching. MOODY, CYNTHIA: Cincinnati Retailing. Gamma Phi Beta: Philan- thropy Chairman: Womens Tennis Team; SHEA. MOON, RUTH: Cincinnati - Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa; Womens Soccer Club. MOON, SUSAN: Dayton - Art. Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister; Visual Arts Club; Spanish Corridor; Campus Girl Scouts. MOORE, BEVERLY: Cleveland Heights Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Mortar Board; Gospel Singers; Peer Advisor; Black Student Action Association. MOORE, BEVERLY: Stamford, CT. MOORE, PAMELA: Cincinnati - Sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; SSWA; CCI: Program Director; MOORE, SEAN: Columbus - Graphics. Pi Kappa Alpha. MOORE, SHERRI: Dayton Microbiology. Womens TracWField Team; CCI; Microbiology Club; Tribe Miami. MOORE, SUSAN: Pittsburgh, PA - MarketingManagement. Phi Mu; AMA; Campus Crusade; Resident Assistant. MOORE, TOM: Canfield Economics. MORGAN, JUDITH: Pittsburgh, PA Special Education. Alpha Xi Delta: Suite Manager, F ood Chairman; PrograrrVStandards Chairman; Pi Kap- pa Alpha Little Sister: Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; SCEC. MORGAN, MARK: Cincinnati - Marketing. Kappa Sigma; CAC: Parents Weekend Committee. MORI, RONALD: Bedford Systems. MORlARTY, JOANNE: Chagrin F alls HousingAnterior Design. Evans Scholar Little Sister; Equestrian Club; Equestrian Team; Skating Club; Ski Club; Choral Union; ASlD; Hall Government. MORLEY, MICHAEL: Youngstown - Special Education. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; SCEC; Publicity Officer; Wargam- ers: President, Secretary; Special Olympics. MORO, ROBIN: Steubenville -Art. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Recensio: Art Editor; Visual Arts Club; Ad-Ventures Design Associates. MOROSO, THERESA: Cleveland Marketing. AMA; SAM; Recensio: Greek Editor. MORRISON, NANCY: Wheelersburg MORSCHES, LAURA: Toledo -- Marketing. KEYS; AMA; lntramurals. MOSHER, DAVID: Solon - Political Scienchconomics. Luxembourg. MOSSING, MATTHEW: Swanton - Management. Sigma Nu. MO'IT, CECILIA: Colorado Springs, CO - Personnal Guidance. Head Resident. MUELLER, MARCIE: West Chester - Accounting. MUELLER, MELINDA: Liberty Center - AccountancWFinance. Beta Alpha Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Hall Government: Representative. MUEHSAM, ROBYN: Teaneck, NJ - Retailing. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; AWS. MULHOLLAH, JACQUELINE: Wadsworth - Medical Technology Microbiology. Microbiology Club. MULHOLLAND, MONICA: Elyria - Physical Education. Intramural Ten- nis, Racquetball, Football, Basketball, Softball; Athletic Trainer. MULLIGAN, SARAH: Dayton - Marketing. Kappa Delta. MUNDSTOCK, KATHY: Cincinnati Personal Management. Kappa Delta: Vice President; SAM; ASPA; Recensio: Greek Co-Editor; Hall Government: Secretaty; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Student Staff Selection Committee; Homecoming Elections Committee. MURPHY, PATRICK: Glenview IL - AeronauticsMeromaWHistory. Phi Alpha Theta; Water Polo; USN. w MURPHY, REBECCA: Parma Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA; . MURRAY, STEVEN: Arlington Heights, IL - Political Sciencd Economics. Sigma Nu; SPERS; Senior Challenge; Little Sibs Weekend. MILIRRELL, SUSAN: Waverly Systems Analysis. ACM; APICS; Intramu- ra s. MUSGRAVE, USA: Creston Office AdministratioNSystems Analysis. Zeta Tau Alpha: Alumnae Chairman; ASG: Residence Hall Council; Greek Week Project Committee; Intramural Softball; Track Team; Ice Skating Team; Macmillan Hall: Corridor Representative, President; SAM; ACM; AMS; Central Quad Judicial Board. MUSIAL, MARK: North Olmsted - Business. Delta Upsilon. lnterfraterni- ty Council Committee: Public Relations, Internal Relations. MYERS, DAVID: Canton - Advertising Graphics. Beta Theta Pi: Out- standing Senior, Recording Secretary, Pledge Board Chairman, Histo- rian; Recensio; Laws Hall and Associates; Visual Arts Club; Greek Col- umns. MYERS, PAMELA: Akron - Consumer Services. SHEA; Theta Chi Little Sister; Recensio: Photographer; North Quad Program Board. MYHHIER, JAMES: Middletown - Marketing. Beta Theta Pi. NAGY, JAMES: Parma Heights - History. Alpha Tau Omega. NAGY, RICHARD: Fairview Park - Zoology. Delta Upsilon: Vice Presi- dent, Rush Chairman, Philanthropy Chairman, Public Relations Chairman; Order of Omega: Secretary; lnterfraternity Bowling; Home- coming Elections Committee; Pre Dent Club; Greek Week. Seniors 303 Seven weeks after the Argen- tine aggression, British forces are tonight firmly established back on the Falkland Islands. With these words, British Min- ister of Defense John Nott con- cluded his announcement of Britain's May 21 invasion of the Falkland Islands, off South America's southeast coast. Argentina had seized the is- lands April 2 in what analysts saw as a diversion from the jun- tals economic difficulties. British and Argentine counter claims to the islands go back to 1816 when Argentina achieved nationhood and inherited a Spanish hold on the islands they called the Malvinas. In 1833 the British took them back, expell- South Atlantic Crisis ing 50 Argentine militia. This year, the Argentines took the is- lands from 40 British soldiers. The difference this time was the 1,800 islanders of Scottish, Irish, and Welsh descent who would rather be British. All Bri- tainis attempts to ilunload the Falklands have stuck on this point of sovereignity, self- determination, a United Nations and liberal principle dating at least to Woodrow Wilsonls League of Nations. Argentina, a military dictatorship by commit- tee, was less concerned with hu- man rights and wanted the land - and, possibly, the oil that may lie beneath the sea there. Both the British and Argen- tines had suffered casualities be- NALLY, MARY: Troy- Finance. Pi Beta Phi; Program Board; Panhellenic Association: Treasurer; Order of Omega. HAUGHTON, JOSEPH P.: North Canton - PsychologylSociology. Psi Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Psi; Lambda Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Menls Glee Club; Ohio Fellows. NEAL, DAVID: Clinton, MD e Mass Communications. Program Board. NEDRlCK, ROBERT M.: Rocky River - Accounting. Pre-Law Society; Miami Republicans; Hall Government; lntramurals. NEFF, JAMES: Springfield e Finance. NElDlNG, SHERRI: Vermilion - Political Science. Chi Omega; Pre-Law Society; Equestrian Team; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. NELLESSEN, LINDA: Springfield - Elementary Education. Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa; ACE. NELSON, THOMAS: Lakewood e Mathematics. lntramurals; Campus Crusade for Christ. NELSON, WILLIAM: New Richmond - Social Studies Education. Miami University Theatre; SHEA; PWEEP. NESTOR, JOSEPH: Toledo e MathematicslSystems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon. NEVAR, KENNETH W.: Chesterland - Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; lntramurals; Resident Assistant; Pre-Dental Club; Sailing Club. NEVITS, CAROL MARIE: Brecksville e Public AdministratioNPolitical Science. NEWMAN, LAURIE: Ft. Worth, TX e Elementary Education. Phi Mu; Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; AWS; Panhellenic: Council. NIAHOURIS, ERIC: Orient .. Finance. Sigma Chi. NICHOLS, RALPH C.: Cincinnati - Marketing. Jazz Ensemble; Pre-Law Society; Glee Club: Secretary; lntramurals; Hall Government. NICKLAWSKY, MICHAEL: Rocky River - ChemistrylZoology. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Sigma; Zoology Club; Recensio; lntramurals; Miami MEDS. NICOLLS, MARTHA: Houston, TX e Dietetics. SHEA; Navigators. NIDA, NAN A.: Wauseon - Interdisciplinary Studies. NIEMEYER, BARRY: Harrison - Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho: Treasurer; WMUB. HIESE, LORI: Crestline - Microbiology. Phi Sigma; Microbiology Club; Womenls Track Team; lntramurals; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis. NlLSEN, CHARLES: Pittsburgh, PA e Finance, Beta Theta Pi. HIM, JEFFREY: Columbus e Management. SAM; lntramurals. NOBLE, CYNTHIA: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis. Beta Alpha Psi; ASM. NOBLE, GWEN: Cincinnati e Accounting. Delta Gamma. NOE, J EFFREY: Oxford - Chemistry. Sigma Nu; lntramurals; Campus Crusade for Christ; Pre-Dental Club. 304 Falkland Islands fore the invasion, mostly in sea battle losses. The British were accorded naval and military training superiority while the Argentines had air and man- power domination. Diplomacy failed before the British invasion. Seven peace plans, four by United States Sec- retary of State Haig, one by Peru- vian President Belaunde, a joint Haig-Belaunde plan and a prop- osal by LLN. Secretary-General Perez de Cuellar, failed. Accusations about the plans failure were high on each side, as it was on battle information, once the conflict was underway. After Haigis 10-day shuttel mission failed in early April, the United States officially sup- ported its old ally, Great Britain. This hurt US-Latin American re- lations, but the extent of the damages to the ally relationship was uncertain. Republican Senator Jesse Helms, the only senator to oppose a pro-British policy, said, liThe tilt toward Bri- tain will destroy the coalition we must have if we are to prevent a Communist takeover of Central America. Most people, howev- er, did not take him seriously and believed siding with the Brit- ish, who had been attacked and invaded in clear violation of Unit- ed Nations principles, was proper. f. Scott G. Harshman xxxxwww IjOKES, DIANNA: Houston, TX Special Education. Phi Mu. INOLL, LINDA: Cincinnati - Botany. Botany Club; Campus Girl Scouts. NOVICK, MICHAEL: Glenview, IL Accounting. Beta Theta Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Travel Opportunities: Treasurer; Dean's List. HOWAKOWSKI, JOHN: Mason - Purchasing. Alpha Tau Omega. NUCK, JOHN: Franklin Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha; lntramurals. NUNWEILER, MARY: Berea Communications. Gamma Phi Beta; Choraliers; PRSSA; Women in Communications. NYE, SANDRA: Newark Systems Analysis. Sigma Alpha Mu. OBERLANDER, LORA L.: Greenville Art Education. Alpha XI Delta: Vice President; NAEA; OAEA. O'BRIEN, NANCY: Richmond Heights Marketing. Phi Mu; Treasurer; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; Pi Sigma Epsilon; lntramurals; Speakers Bureau. OCKHER, BENJAMIN: Shaker Heights Political Science. Sigma Alpha Mu. O'DELL, CHRISTOPHER: Milford - Personnel Management. Kappa Sigma; SAM; Marching Band; AIESEC. O'DOHNELL, GINA: London, England - Finance. Pi Beta Phi: Social Chairman; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis: Pledge Trainer, President; Ski Club: Treasurer. O'DONNELL, JOSEPH: Clarendon Hills, IL Economics. lntramurals; Frisbee Club; Luxembourg Program. O'DONNELL, KELLY: Mansfield -- Sociology. SSWA: President. ODONHELL, PETER: Pittsburgh, PA Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; lntrafratemity Council; lntramurals; AMA. ODONNELL, SUSAN: Canton Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha. OEXMANH, KIMBERLY: Kettering Accounting. Alpha Chi Omega: Treasurer; Resident Assistant. OGDEN, NANCY: Lima Chemistry. Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Miami Med Club; Campus Crusade for Christ; lntramu- rals. OGLE, JULIE: Mt. Sterling - Psychology. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis; lntramurals; ASPA: President; CCI; SAC. OGLETREE, EDWARD: Dayton - AccountinglFinance. Kappa Alpha Psi: President; Football Team; Student Finance Committee; BSAA; ln- trafraternity Council; Finance Club; Minority Affairs Council; Minority Events Board. O'GRADY, MARY: Louisville, KY Philosophy. Marlins. OHLY, ROBERT 8.: Huron - Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; CCI; MAPA; Pre-Law Society. OILER, ROBIN: Jackson - Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon; Marching Band; ACM; ASM. O'KEEFE, TIMOTHY: Heward Geology. Delta Upsilon. OLIVE, LORI: Somerset - Elementary Education. OLIVOS, HUMBERTO: Lima, Peru Environmental Design. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Soccer Team. OLMSTEAD, GREGG: Fort Wayne, IN - Architecture. ASC-AIA. OLOUGHLIN, PATRICK: Columbus - Engineering Physics, Sigma Pi Sigma; Sailing Club; lntramurals. OLIVER, SUZANNE: Kettering - Public Administration. Delta Gamma; MAPA; lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Parents Weekend Committee. OLSEN, ANNE: Dayton - Finance. Delta Sigma Pi: Secretary; Miami Mariners: Rush Chairman; Choraliers. OLSON, SHARON: Youngstown - International Studies. Alpha Xi Delta; Luxembourg Program; Luxembourg Club. OMAHONEYJANE: Lake Bluff, lL- Special Education. Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; MUSF; SCEC. O'MALLEY, LESLIE: Gates Mills Marketing. Kappa Delta: Assistant Treasurer; Choral Union; Skating Club; AMA; Hall Government. O'NEILL, DENNIS: Cleveland Finance. Pre-Law Society; Finance Club; Intramurals. O'NEILL, ERIN: Seville Physical Therapy. Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Collegiate Chorale; College Republicans. OPPER, ROBERT: Oxford Geology. ORGAN, JEROME: Racine, WI Diplomacy and Foreign Affairy Economics. Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; SPERS; lntramurals; Men's Glee Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Resident Assistant; Ohio Fellows. ORLANDO, PAMELA: Brecksville HousingAnterior Design. Delta Gamma; ASID. OROS, PATRICIA M.: Middleburg Heights Mass Communications. Women in Communications; Intramurals. OSMIALOWSKI, ALLEN: Brook Park Manufacturing Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; SME; lntramurals; Greek Week Committee. Seniors 305 OSTERFELD, LESLIE: Kettering - Accounting. Gamma Phi Beta: Assistant Treasurer, Assistant Rush Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi; SAM; Greek Columns; Parent's Weekend Committee. OSTROM, DONNA Lakewood - Elementary Education. Kappa Phi Kappa; Resident Assistant; Shakerette; SHEA; ACE; CORDS. OSWALD, ANN: Tifiin - Marketing. Phi Mu; AMA' Special Programs Chairman. OWEN, SUSAN: Columbus International Studies. Sigma Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Luxembourg Club; Amnesty International. PAWTER, CHRIS: Dayton - Accountancy. Intramural Football, Soccer, Softball, Hockey; HROTC: Chapel Choir, Drum and Bugle Corps. PALACIOS, ANNA: Marion F inanceMccountancy. Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; SAM. PALIK, EVAN: Lyndhurst - Financhconomics. Finance Club; In- tramurals. PALMER, DEBORAH: Lebanon Productions and Operations Man- agement. APICS; Ice Skating Club; Chapel Choir; Jubilatjon Ringers; Bell hoir. PALMER, LYNN: Rome - Paper Science and Engineering. Delta Kappa Epsilon: President; Student Recreation Council. PANOS, CRYSTAL: Cincinnati Marketing. Chi Omega; Luxembourg Club; AMA; KEYS; Judicial Board. PARKE, CLIFFORD H: Shaker Heights Zoology. Delta Upsilon; Inter- national Club; Circle K. PARKER, ANDREA L; Dekalb, IL - Home Economics. Varsity Field Hockey; NCAA; SHEA; SHEA; Irish Club. PARKER, MARY: Cmcinnati - Mass Communications. Collegiate Chor- ale; Choraliers; Delta Zeta; SPERS; WICI. PARKS, PAMELA: Columbus - Personal Management. ASPA: Secre- tary. PARROTT, BRENDA: Lima - International StudiedHistory. Phi Alpha Theta; College Democrats. PARSOH, MARK: Miamisburg - Personal and Purchasing Manage- ment. MPA; SAM. PARSONS, DENISE: Centewille - Business. Kappa Delta Pi; SHEA. PASQUINELU, JOSEPH, A: Flossmoor, IL - Architecture. PATRICK, CARMON: Trenton - English. Sigma Tau Delta: Secretary; Dimensions: Submissions Editor. PATTERSON, LINDA L: Hilliard - PsychologWSociology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Sailing Club; lntramurals; Psychology Club; CORDS; CCl. PATFERSON, USA: Ontario, Canada Management. Chi Omega; Ski Club; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister: Secretary; CCl; AMA; ASPA; Intramu- rals. PAULSEN, NANCY: Rockey River - Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister; AMA; Ski Club. PAYNE, BETSY: Canton - Special Education. Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. PAYNE, BRENDA: Cincinnati - Health Education. Delta Psi Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega; PWEEP; OutingClub; Intramurals. PEARCE, DAVID: Middletown - Finance. Sigma Nu. PEARSON, ROBERT: Centewille Systems Analysis. lntramurals; Hall Government. PELLES, ROBERT: North Olmsted - Political SciencdHistory. Alpha Tau Omega; MUSF; Resident Assistant; Hall Government. PENSAK, CHRISTOPHER: Cincinnati - Finance. ROTC; Rifle Team. PEPPLE, JUDITH: Bryan Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Kap- pa Tau; Greek Columns: Layout Editor; CAC; Miss Miami Pageant: Chairman; Laws Hall and Associates; Order of Omega. PEREZ, FRANK: Troy - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; Intramural Football, Broomball; Resident Assistant. PERKINS, ALAN: Richwood - Systems Analysis. Choral Union; Skydi- ving Club; Miami University Theater; Navigators. PERRY, STEPHEN: Franklin - Marketing. PETERS, DANIEL: Clyde - AccountancWFinance. PETERSON, CLIFFORD: Columbus PFTRRMANH, MIA: Cincinnati Marketing. Hall Government Treasurer; MISC; AMA; SAM. PHALEH, STEVE: Columbus - Public Administration. Tau Kappa Epsilon. PHEANIS, WES: Camden - Communications and Theater. Miami Stu- dent. PHELPS, LAURA: Springfield - Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Program Board: Special Events; ACE. PHILBIN, CONNIE: Cincinnati Interior Design. Sigma Sigma Sigma. PHILLIPS, ANN: Sycamore Zoology. Sigma Kappa: Vice President, Panhellenic Representative; Zoology Club. 306 Senior Challenge There were a lot of people who doubted weid reach our goal of $90,000, especially this year with budget cuts and high unemployment, said Bob Shu- tack, co-chair of Senior Chal- lenge 1982, iibut we were very happy with the results. Nearly $96,000 was pledged by 1982 seniors toward the Se- nior Challenge projects: bench- es for the Shriver Center patio and a short-term student loan fund as well as various other uni- versity programs. Three hundred seniors were involved in the fundraiser, serv- ing as either team captains or team members. These seniors personally contacted 1,800 fel- Mary McElvain Each spring a campaign began to inform seniors about Senior Challenge and ask for their contributions. This years graduating class pledged over $96,000, the largest sum ever. low classmates during Blitz Week, March 29 to April 2, and encouraged them to pledge. A core committee of 13 seniors, the vice chairs and co- chairs responsible for coordinat- ing Senior Challenge, began planning Blitz Week in early Oc- tober. In January, a survey of possible class gifts was sent to all seniors. The Shriver Center patio project and short-term stu- dent loan fund were selected as the most popular choices. In March, as publicity went up all over campus, a critical col- umn appeared in the Miami Stu- dent. A sophomore editor won- dered why seniors should be asked to contribute money Treasurer. Sentries. embourg Club. Treasurer. to-One. PHlLUPS, TONY: App Committee; Minority when they had already paid for their education - and why buy patio furniture when programs were being cut. He was answered in the next iiLetter to the Editor by several members of Senior Challenge who ex- plained the purpose of the cam- paign was not to give money for what they had already received, but to help Miami maintain its tradition of excellence and to be a school graduates could be proud to have in their past. The teams enthusiasm and united effort paid off. Senior Challenge 1982 was the most successful senior fundraiser in Miami University history. f. Beth White PHILLIPS, MICHAEL: Greenfield - Systems Analysis. Men's Glee Club; Ice Skating Club; ACM. PHILLIPS, RANDAL: Cleveland - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairsl History. Varsity Football; lntramurals; Prelaw Society. leton, Wl -- Political SciencelMathematics and Statistics. Student Court Justice; Judicial Board: Justice, Chief Justice; Pre-Law Club; Resident Assistant; ASG; Miami Independents. PIERANGELI, JULlE: Kenosha, Wl - Psychology. lntramural Softball; Sailing Club; CORDS; Psychology Club; Wind Ensemble: Secretary, PIKE, JULIA: Chagrin Falls e Finance. lntramural Football, Basketball, Softball; Evans Scholars Little Sister: Secretary, Pledge Trainer. PlHKERTON, KATHY: Lake Bluff, IL -- MarketinglEconomics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rush Guide; SPERS; Ice Skating Club: President; Preci- sion Skating Team: Co-Captain. PINNICKS, SUSAN: North Olmsted - Paper TAPPl. MAPPS; Si ma Alpha Mu Little Sister; Outing Club; lntramurals. PIPER, BARBAR: incinnati - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Miami Marching Flag Corps; NSSHA. PLAGEHZ, ANNE: Columbus - Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau; lntramural Volleyball; Industrial Arts Club. PLATT, TRACEY: Cincinnati - Marketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis: Secretary; AMA: Secretary, Publicity. Science and Engineering. PLAYFORTH, BEVERLY: Cantield - Systems Analysis. Alpha Xi Delta; Gymnastic Club; Gymnastics Team: Coach; ACM; ASM. PLEASANT, NANCY: Centerville - lntemational Studies. BSAA; Political Affairs Council; ASG: Academic Committee; MAWPA; Miami Mariners: President, Drill Team Commander; Miami PLlCKERT, NAOMl: Orwell -Microbiology. Microbiology Club; BlockM. PODOJIL, USA: Wickliffe - Zoology. Delta Chi Little Sis; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Sigma; Miami MEDS; Gymnastics Team. POHLMAN, ALAN: Hamilton - Management. lntramural Softball; Lux- POLCA, CHERYL: Brook Park -- AccountancylFinance. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis; Finance Club; lntramural Volleyball, Softball; Resident Assistant; Hall Government. POLICY, TERRl: Youngstown - Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon; Ome- ga Rho; Campus Crusade for Christ. POLLOCK, KIMBERLY: Cincinnati - Psychology. Kappa Phi; Cho- raliers; Band; Hall Government. POLHER, ROBERT: Williamsville, NY - Geography. Hillel Member: PONlTZ, CATHY: Dayton - Retailing. KEYS; SHEA; Ski Club; Resident Assistant; lntramural Softball; Hall Government: President; CCl. POPP, KATHY: Columbus - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lamb- da Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; PSE; AMA; SAM; Racquetball Club; CAC: Little Sibs Committee; lntramural Soccer, Racquetball. PORCZAK, CYNTHW Mansfield - PsychologylSociology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Delta Upsilon Little Sis; Psychology Club; Hall Government; One- POSANI, JOSEPH: Somewille -- Botany. POSlN, JOEL: Wheeling; WV - Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu: Pledge Class Vice President. POSTMA, SCOTT: Columbus -- Marketing. lntramurals. Seniors 307 POTTS, SUSAN: Lakewood - Retailing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; SHEA. POTTS, VOHALAIHE: Hamilton - Marketing. Chi Omega: Secretary, Assistant Rush Chairman; Laws Hall and Associates; AMA; SAM. POULOS, CHERYL: Kettering - Zoology. Alpha Xi Delta; Pledge Trainer, Recording Secretary; Judicial Board; Resident Assistant; Zoology Club. POULTON BRENDA: Newark Office Administration. Co-rec softball; SAM; AMS. POWERS, JAMES: Barrington, IL Marketing. AMA; Intramural Hockey, softball; Night Manager at Ozzie s. POWERS, PATRICIA: Springfield - Elementary Education, Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Beta Pi; ACE; SHEA; One to One. PRACK, MONICA: Williard Early Childhood Education. PRATER, DEBBIE: Cincinnati - Mass Communication. Phi Mu: Social Service Chairman, Rush Guide; Dance Theatre: Secretary, Publicity Director, Choreographer; East Quad Coordinating Committee. PRATHER, DWAYHE: Sardinia - Accounting. lntramurals; Rifle Club. ERATT, STUART: Oxford - Zoology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta lgma. PRELL, MICHAEL: Fairlawn, NJ - Marketing. Sigma Chi; Luxembourg Club; Miami Republicans; Rugby Club; The Edge . PREYER, NANCY: Mentor - Office Administration. lntramurals; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister: Pledge Trainer; AMS; CORDS. PRICE, LORI: LaPorte, IN Psychology. Alpha Phi: Philanthropy Chairman; Psychology Club; MAPA; ASPA; Racquetball Club; Luxem- bourg Program. PRIEM, TERESANHE: Cleveland Financharketing. Women in Communications; AMA. PRIEST, KIMBERLY: Bay Village - Retailing. Delta Delta Delta. PRIEST, MARY JO: Oxford English. Chi Omega. PRISTERA, ROBERT: Poland w Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Sigma Epsilon. PROFT, JAYHE: Cincinnati - Psychology. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; Resident Assistant. PRUITT, JAMES: Millington, 1N - Industrial Education. Baseball; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ. PUCKETT, JUDITH ANN: Shaker Heights Financhconomics. PUFF, FREDERICK: Oxford - Purchasing Management. Phi Mu Alpha; Miami Purchasing Association; American Society for Personnel Admi- nistration; Marching Band; Jazz Band; Glee Club. PURDON, JOHN: Georgetown - Manufacturing Engineering. PUSACK, DAVID: Cincinnati - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Pi Kappa Alpha; Rugby Club; Luxembourg Club; Dirtbag Club. PUTHAM, WILLIAM: Cincinnati Finance. Phi Kappa Psi: Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa; IA; Resident Assistant. QUASTLER, EYAL: Herzelia, Israel - Accounting. QUINHAN, MARY: Middletown - Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega; ASG. RAABE, CYNTHIA: Avon Lake Education. RACINE, LESLIE: Sycamore, IL - International Studies. Pi Beta Phi. RACKE'IT, SALLY: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. ACE; Sailing Club. RAGAN, THOMAS: Louisville, KY Marketing. Sigma Chi; AMA; Laws Hall and Associates; Frisbee Club. RAHE, JOHN: Harrison Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Sigma; Miami Boxing; Gymnastics; Miami Med; Zoology Club; Together. RAMLOW, PAUL: Toledo - BroadcastJournalism. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Intramural Softball; WMUB. RAMMIHGER, GREG: West Chester - Chemistry. Delta Chi. RAMM, CARI: Youngstown - Media Management. Alpha Chi Omega; Pre-law Society; Women in Communications; Speech Team; WMUB. RAMSAY, BETH: Montgomery - Office Administration. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; AMS; Pre-law Society. RAHKOW, TAMIR: Miami, FL EconomicyDiplomacy and Foreign gffairs. Phi Kappa Psi; Lecture Board; CAC; Speakers Bureau; Lecture enes. RANSOM, CAROL: Lafayette, IN - Finance. Phi Mu. RAPP, MARY ANN: Beaver -Math. Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Women's Basketball Team Manager; Tribe Miami. RAZZANO, STEVE: Kettering - Accounting. SAM; Dean,s List; lntra- murals; Varsity Football. READ, ELEANOR: Toledo MatWStatistics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Evans Scholar Little Sister. 308 Shriver ; xx REAGAN, CAROL: Parma - F inance. Alpha Phi; Finance Club; inter- varsity Christian Fellowship. REDMAH, R. TERRENCE: Canandaigua, NY e Business Education. Alpha Delta Phi; SAM. REDPATH, ANN: Findlay - F inanceiEconomics. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; MUSF; AWS; Luxembourg Club; Finance Club. REED, MARCY: Euclid - MatWStatistics. CORDS; Intramural waterpolo. REEDER, KIMBERLY: Kettering e interior Design. Alpha Phi Omega; SHEA; American Society of Interior Designers; Institute of Business Designers. REINDERS, MARY: Elm Grove, WI - MarketingiPersonnel Manage- ment. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Rush Director; Laws Hall and Associates; Senior Challenge; AMA; Resident Assistant; Student Book Exchange. REIHHARDT, ELIZABETH: Chagrin F alls eAccounting. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. a REIS, BARRY: University Heights - Accounting. Sigma Alpha Mu; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Miami Student. REISMAN, LORI: West Chester - Speech Pathology and Audiology. NSSHA; CORDS. REIST, PETER: Hamilton - F inance. Hamilton Campus Golf Team. REMLINGER, LISA: Columbus a Personnel Management. American Society for Personnel Administration: Treasurer; SAM; Campus Crusade for Christ. RENHELS, KELLY DOUGLAS: Westfield Center - Paper Science and Engineering; Cross Country; Track; MAPPS; TAPPI. RENNER, TAMMY: Pleasant Hill e Music Education. Delta Omicron: Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Kappa Lambda; Alpha Lambda Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Miami Marching Machine; Choraliers; Flute Choir; Sym- phonic Band; Wind Ensemble; Pit Orchestra; Collegiate Chorale; Orchestra. RESTIVO, NEAL- Beachwood - Accounting. Alpha Delta Phi; Order of Omega; intramurals; CAC; interfraternity Council. REUSS, CHARLEHE: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta: Fraternity Education Chairman, President; AMA; Greek Columns. REYNOLDS, AMY: Pittsburgh, PA e Elementary Education. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; lntramurals; ACE; uSPOKES member. REYNOLDS, BRADLEY: Lebanon e- Management. SAM; AIESEC. REYNOLDS, PAM: Wilmington - Office Administration. Alpha Chi Omega. RHOADES, NANCY: Geneva, IN e Food ManagemenUDietetcis. Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA; Student Dining Hall Supervisor. RICCHETTI, JEFFREY: Westlake - interdisciplinary Studies. Phi Kappa Psi; LA; Hall President; Vice President of Residence Life; SAC; CAC. RICE, JAMIE: Fairport, NY e Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; SAM; Pre-law Society. RICHARDSON, DIANNE: Hampton, NH - Finance. lntramurals; SAM; AMA. RICHARDSON, KAREN: Sycamore e Home Economics. Kappa Phi Kappa; SHEA; lntramurals. RICHARD, SCOTT: Eaton - Systems Analysis. RIDENOUR, MARK: Toledo e Finance. Phi Kappa Tau; MUSF; F inance Club. No Longer President, But Still Proud Fm not one who is discour- aged about the future of this uni- versity, former president and current professor Dr. Phillip Shriver said about the budget crisis. After all, during the 19305, the worst depression in world history, enrollment increased at Miami. Shriver had nothing but praise for Dr. Pearsonis efforts to allevi- ate the money problem. The situation was worse than anyone in Columbus Washington ex- pected, but Shriver said he felt Miami would come out fine. iii still feel Miami is the best buy in higher education in the countryf' he said, despite tuition increases, iTll admit were not Yale, and were not Harvard, but look at their fees. Yaleis in- creases brought their fees to $11,790 per year, Harvardis to $12,100, while the average pri- vate school ran about $9,000. Miami, while not a private school, retained many of the hallmarks of the private schools which it is partially descended from. And Shriver said fees here were approximately $4,200. After moving from Lewis Place to a smaller home on Bonham Road many adjust- ments had to be made. uEvery- thing is in the house-titting is another thing! he said. iiWe had to get used to the silence of things. We had gotten accus- tomed to the noise of the cam- pus, even the occasional sound of amplified music in the spring and fall. We miss it all. Shriver stayed busy too. He taught four sections of Miami and Ohio history first semester and had many speaking en- gagements on and off campus second semester, including commencement at the Universi- ty of Dayton. He was appointed to the Ohio Historical Society Board of Trustees by Governor Rhodes, to the Presidents Com- mission on White House Fel- lowships, and was elected vice president of the Ohio Academy of Historians. As for Miami, Shriver wanted to stick around. iii love to teach, I love Miami; i cant believe thereis a better challenge for me than to stay here and continue. $ Scott G. Harshman Mark B. Fleming in honor of President Shriver who served as Miami's president for sixteen years, Miami University changed the name of the University Center to the Shriver Center. Seniors 309 RIGGS, CINDY: Indianapolis, IN -- Sociology. Alpha Phi; MUSF. RIHEBOLD, PAMELA; Findlay a Botany. PWEEP; Botany Club; Oxford United Methodist Church: Sunday School Teacher. RING, KARL: Birmingham, MI a Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball; Racquetball Club. RINIER, MARY E: Kent -- English. Pi Beta Phi; MUSF; Field Hockey. RINK, CHARLES: Cincinnati - Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha; Miami Marching Machine; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band; Menis Glee Club; Brass Choir; Music Educators; Music Publicity Staff. RINK, DOUGLAS A: Oxford -- Mass Communication. RISCH, PETER: Whitehall - Marketing. Sigma Nu. RISELING, JENNIFER: Columbus - Zoology. Alpha Phi: Standards Board, Rush Director; Panhellenic Council: Vice President; Lambda Sigma: Secretary; Campus Crusade For Christ; Miami Homecoming Court; Phi Eta Sigma; Miami MEDS; SPERS. RITCHEY, ROBERT: Lockland - Accountancy. lntramurals; Bowling Team; Hall Government: Treasurer; Finance Club. RITTER, KIMBERLY: Bellefontaine a Interior Design. Delta Gamma: Pledge Class President, Assistant Corresponding Secretary, Corre- sponding Secretary; Phi Upsilon Omicron; IBD; ASID. RITTER, ROY: Marietta -AccountinglFinance. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Miami Ice Skating club; Delta Sigma Pi: Treasurer. ROBERT, JULIANNE: Stow. ROBERTS, RUSSELL: Kettering - Personnel Management. lntramur- als; Naval ROTC. EIOEIHSON, BETH: Farmington, M! a Zoology. lntramurals; Outing u . ROBNETT, SUSAN L: Medina - Marketing. Phi Mu: Ethics and Ritual Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Deanis List; Marlins Synchronized Swim Club; Shakerettes: Treasurer; Hall Government: Treasurer; KEYS; AMA. ROBY, BRETT: Wallbridge a Finance. AMA. RODGER, BRADLEY: Cincinnati a Fine Art. ROEBUCK, TERESA: Xenia - Graphic Design. Miami Student: Type Setting Director; STO: Chairman; AMA; Resident Assistant. ROEDER, MAJORIE: Prospect, KY - Communications. Evans Scholar Little Sister; WICI; PRSSA. ROGERS, REBECCA: Kensington - Earth Science Education. ROGERS, SUSAN C: Franklin, IN - Political Science and History. Sigma Kappa: Philantrophy Chairman; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Lambda Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha: Treasurer, Order of ; Hail Govemment; Speakers Bureau; Forensic Society: Secretary; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister. KIOHE, DAVID: Brecksville a Manufacturing Engineering. Pi Kappa pha. ROHR, JULIE: Oxford - Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta; Program Board. ROLAND, ROBERT: Hubbard - Psychology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Psy- chology Club: President; Pre-Law Club; Young Republicans. ROLLIHS, RONALD: Oberlin a EnglishUournalism. Miami Student: Editor, News Editor, Editorial Page Editor, Reporter; Sigma Delta Chi; Resident Assistant. One Less Dove in the Middle East The military pageant com- memorating the eighth anniversay of Egyptis surprise attack on Israel ended in chaos and disaster as six men, charged the stands from a troop truck, hurled grenades and fired auto- matic weapons at President Anwar Sadat. He died several hours later from traumatic nerve shock and severe internal bleeding. . According to army sources the attackers were Moslem fun- damentalists. Sadat had been under verbal attack from Arab countries ever since he signed the peace treaty with Israel. According to the Cin- cinnati Enquirer their anger was 310 Anwar Sadat because the treaty failed to pro- vide a iitimetable for full self- determination for the West Bank Palastinian Arabs, leading even- tually to an independent Palasti- nian state. He acquired more enemies when a crackdown was placed on opposition figures sus- pected of formenting Christiam Moslem strife in Egypt. These anti-Sadat sentiments sparked celebration of his death by Middle East Arab states. In Beirut, honking horns and firing weapons into the sky came from leftist soldiers while ecstatic storekeepers passed out candy on the West Bank. As other Arab countries cele- brated Sadatis assasination, the rest of the world mourned. Israel had lost their only friend among people the mourning was nearly nonexistent. There were a few the Arab nations, and the United wailing women and an absence States had lost a friend and ally. For the 0.8., Sadat was a key partner in the defense of Western interests in the Middle East. As President Reagan stated, iiAnwar Sadat was admired and loved by the people of America, and was a champion of peace. For Israel the question remained whether or not Sadat's treaty with them would survive under the new re- gime. The new president, former vice president Hasni Mubarek, pledged Egyptis continued sup- port of the Camp David Accords. For a man who considered himself the father of the Egyptian of black banners, unlike when President Nassar, Sadatis prede- cessor died. Anwar Sadat was buried at the tomb of Egypt's Unknown 801- dier. The inscription marked him as a iihero of war and peace. h Heather Grant ROMAN, GAIL L: Dayton - Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha: Fraternity Education Chairman. ROMANCZUK, LEE: Greensburg, IN EnglishlJournalisn'VPolitical Science. WICI; Pre-Law Society. ROMELFAHGER, JOHN: KinJand - Accountancy. Kappa Alpha; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; lntramurals. ROSEMAH, MARK: South Euclid Physics. Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa. ROSE, DEBBIE: Shaker Heights Microbiology. Pi Beta Phi; Rush Guide; CORDS; Microbiology Club; SPOKES. ROSEHBURG, JAMES: Princeton, NJ Mass Communications. WMLIB. ROSENBLATI', MARK: Olympia F ields, IL Financhconomics. Sig- ma Alpha Mu; Miami Student: Operations and Distributions Director. ROSS, NANCY: Canton - Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma; CCI; Phi Delta Kappa; Program Board; Hall Government Vice President. ROSSI, MICHELLE: Akron - Health and Physical Education. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters; lntramurals; Physical Educators Majors Club. ROSSMAH, FRANCES: Beachwood - Psychology. ROTH, JENNIFER: Youngstown - Psychology. Mortar Board; Psi Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Eta Sigma; Psychology Club; Miami Choraliers. ROUGH, RONALD: Wilmington, NC - EconomicyDiplomacy and Foreign Affairs; MUSF; Parents Weekend Committee; Luxembourg; Model LIN; Miami Republicans Club; Senior Challenge Committee; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omicron Delta Epsilon. ROUSE, CAROLJHE: Oxford - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Associa- gon of Women Students; Women s Resource Center; Miami Pre-Law lub. ROWAN, ROBERT: Louisville, KY - Marketing. Beta Theta Pi. ROX, WANDA: Cleveland - Speech and Hearing. NSLHA; SWOSHA; Miami University Gospel Choir; Alpha Angels: Vice President. RUDNICKAS, ALBERT: Mentor - Financholitical Science. Pi Sigma Alpha: Treasurer; Amnesty International; German Club. RUE, JANE: Cincinnati EnglisWHistory. Kappa Kappa Gamma; WlCl; Pre-Law Society; Undergraduate Fellow. RUESS, SHARON: Tiffln -- MathematichStatistics. Association of Com- puting Maghinery; CCI. RULON, JAMES: Hamilton - Biology. RUHDELLI, RAYMOND: Oxford Political Science. Delta Upsilon; Mor- tar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Secretary of lnter- Fraternity Council; Circle K: President. RUMSEY, LORENE: Edina, MN - Personnel Management. Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; ASPA; lntramurals. RUPERT, KRISTEN: Hudson Finance. Miami Republicans; AMA; Finance Club. RUSANOWSKY, BARBARA: Akron - Zoology. lntramurals; Zoology Club: Secretary; PED Sisterhood; Pre-Dent Club. RUSH, GERALD: Circleville - Chemistry. Miami Marching Band; Resi- dent Assistant. RUSS, MARY K: WestJake - Finance. SAM; KEYS: Hall Government: Representative, Treasurer; Ski Club; Racquetball Club. RUWE, DIANE: Cincinnati - Finance. Delta Sigma Pi; SAM. RYAN, DAVID: Park Ridge, IL - Finance. Sigma Nu: lnterfraternity Council Athletic Chairman, lnterfraternity Executive Board, Rush Com- mittee Chairman, lnterfraternity Representative; lntramurals; SPERS; Order of Omega. RYAN, GABRIEL: Rochester, NY - Finance. Delta Chi Little Sister; lntramurals; Pre-Law Club; SAM; Miami Republicans; Finance Club. RYAN, GAVIN: Pittsford, NY - Finance. Delta Chi: President, Vice Presi- dent, lnterfraternity Representative, Neighbor Relations Committee; Order of Omega: Treasurer; lntramurals. RYAN, KATHERINE: Columbus - Marketing. SACKL, TERRI: Mentor Psychology. Alpha Phi: Marshal, Rush Guide; Phi Eta Sigma; Miami Medical Education Development Society; lntra- murals; Tennis Club; Hall Government: Vice President; CAC: Parents Weekend; Campus for Community Involvement; TOGETHER: Phi Sigma. SAGESTER, DAVID: Lakewood - Public: Administration; lntramurals; gegislative Assembly Representative; Vice President of Communications taff. SAKSA, DEANNA: Saint Clairsville - Chemistry. American Chemical Society Student Affiliate. SALLWASSER, CHERYL: Cincinnati - Accountancy. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Miami Marching Band; Hall Government. SAMMOH, WILLIAM D: Rocky River Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi; Miami Student; lntramurals. SAMPLE, HOWARD: New Canaan, CT wAccountanCWFinance. Miami Student; Hall Government. SAMUELS, LAURA: Mayfield Heights - Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Miami Marlins Synchronized Swimming; lntramurals; CCl: Friendship Club; Student Council for Exceptional Children. SANDER, DARYL: Greenville - Zoology. Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Fencing Club: President. SANDERS, R. SCOTT: Springfield - AnthropologyWolitical Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Representative to the Anthropology De- partment; Cultural Awareness Program. SANDERS, SCOTT B: Circleville Accountancy. Alpha Tau Omega; Volleyball Club; lntramurals; Resident Assistant. Seniors 31 1 To N uke Or N ot To Nuke There will never again be a time when self-extinction is beyond the reach of our species. - Jonathan Schell iiWe felt it was time for stu- dents to show they can be politi- cally active, junior Dean Milber, president of Students for Peace, said. His group and its parent organization, Oxford Citizens for Peace, sponsored a rally to sup- port a freeze in nuclear arms April 25 in front of the Delta Del- ta Delta sundial. About 400 peo- ple joined the rally. The rally topped off iiGround Zero Week, a nation-wide effort to educate people about the SANDISH, JENNIFER: Parma - Accountancy. Statistican for Men's Basketball Team; SAM. SANGSTER, MAYNARD: Wilmette, IL - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; Varsity Soccer: co-captain; AMA; TRIBE MIAMI. SAHNA, TOM: Shaker Heights -- Accountancy. Varsity SAHTARELLI, SHARON: Canton-- Personnel Management. SAM; TRIBE MIAMI; Women's Track and Field. SAHTORO, MARY: Columbus -- Psychology. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis; Wrestling Statistician; lntramurals; CORDS; Psychology Club. SAPPER, PEARL: Sandusky - Elementary Education. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Kappa Delta Pi; Association for Childhood Education; SHEA. SAUDER, KEVIN: Archbold - Production and Operations Manage- ment. American Production and inventory Control Society: vice- chairman of programs; Collegiate Chorale; Menis Glee Club; Vocal Jazz Ensemble; Christian Student Fellowship. SAYER, JEANNE: Cincinnati a Child Care Services - Job Training. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Resident Assistant. SCARBOROUGH, ELIZABETH: Bay Village a Finance. Alpha Omicrom Pi: corresponding secretary, courtesy chairman; Economics Club; Fi- nance Club. SCHEFFIELD, MELODY: Chagrin F ails - Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. SCHELL, ALAN: Cuyahoga Falls .. Business Economics. Sigma Alpha Mu. SCHELLING, JANICE: Kettering - Marketing. Chi Omega; Women's Varsity Field Hockey Team; lntramurals. SCHEMENAUER, DEBORAH A.: Cincinnati a Accountancy. intercol- legiate Synchronized Swim Team; Marlins Club: Treasurer; SAM. SCHEU, PAUL: Bay Village a Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Orches- tra. SCHIERHOLT, DALE: Hamilton - Art. SCHLACHT, DAVID L.: Parma Heights -- English. lntramurals. Softball, Broomball, Bowling; North Quad Program Board; Miami Student. SCHLECHTY, DOREEN: Milford a Elementary Education. Resident Assistant. SCHLOSSBERG, DINA: Shaker Heights - Sociologinriminoiogy. Omicron Delta Kappa; Minority Affairs Council; Lecture Series; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Deanis List. SCHLOSSER, PAMELA 8.: Trotwood - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Shakerettes. SCHMlTi', KATHY: Cincinnati e- Consumer Service. Pi Beta Phi. SCHOOLOEY, NICHOLAS: Cincinnati e- Zoology. lntramurals; Resident Assistant; Hall Government; Pre-Dent Club; Psychology Club; Recensio. SCHNAPP, TERRI: Toledo a Public Administration. Alpha Xi Delta: corresponding secretary; Greek Week Points Committee. SCHNEIDER. CYNTHIA D.: Cleveland Heights - Marketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women's Bowling Team; intraz nural Softball; Laws Hall and Associates; AMA; Resident Assistant. SCHNEIDER, CYNTHIA L.: Woodland Hills, CA - Special Education. Delta Chi Little Sis: social co-chairman; Angel Flight: representative for Inter-Service Council; SCEC. SCHNEIDERS, JEFFREY E.: Atlanta, GA - Accountancy. Tau Kappa Epsilon: treasurer; Beta alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; lntramurals; football, hockey; lnter-Fraternal Council: Judicial Board chairman, treasurer. 312 Nuclear Rally problems of nuclear warfare and the arms race and to lobby legis- lators to sponsor bills support- ing a nuclear freeze. The purpose of the rally was to spur studentsi support, to show there is some opposition and concern about the nuclear armaments issue, Milber said. iiWeire interested in political activism. We keep trying to ex- plain that we're not doing things out of hatred, but out of love for our country. Several speakers at the rally discussed the issue of freezing nuclear arms. Kelly Keller, a member of Physicians for Social Responsibility, spoke about the Football Team. medical consequences of a nu- clear explosion. uSurvival in any real sense is an illusionf' she said. Associate Professor Richard Erlich, English, said the money used to develop and pro- duce nuclear weaponry could be better spent on social programs. Linda Kimball, coordinator of the Oxford Citizens for Peace, called the governments policy of stockpiling arms a iidanger- ous redundancy which has harsh economic repurcus- sions. Beginning in late October, this small Oxford group solicited over 3,000 signatures locally on the Freeze petition, 400 at the rally. Further, the group urged the Oxford City Council to pass a resolution in November on a nu- clear weapons freeze, urging the President and Congress to begin negotiations. Oxford was the first city in Ohio to pass such a resolution. Since November many councils, from rural Swan- ton, Ohio to Cleveland, have passed such bills. Throughout the country, one million Americans in 600 cities and towns participated in Ground Zero Week anti-nuclear weapons activities. Both state and federal legislators began to take the issue seriously. In Ohio, two resolutions on SCHNETZER, JAMES E.: Hamilton - Industrial Education. Epsilon Pi Tau. SCHHETZER, KAREN L.: Hamilton - AccountancWFinance. SCHOBER, JANET: Findlay - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Lambda Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Mu Kappa Tau; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; Laws Hall and Associates. SCHORR, CHRIS: Lancaster - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi: Social Chair- man, Pledge Education and Governing Grievance; lntramurals. SCHORR, GLEN J.: Prospect, KY - Art. Recensio; Cross County; Resi- dent Assistant; AMA; Laws Hall and Associates; CAC. SCHOTTELKOTTE, KATHLEEN: Cincinnati - Retailing. Gamma Phi Beta; SHEA; Retailing Interest Group Chair; AHEA; HECS: Advisor Com- mittee Student Representative. SCHUPPE, ANN MARIE: Glen Ellyn, IL - Psychology. Alpha Sigma Alpha. SCHRADER, CAROL: Pittsburgh, PA - Interdisciplinary Studies. In- tramurals: Volleyball; Hall Government: Secretary; Western College Council Member; Christian Student Fellowship; Peer Advisor. SCHRAFFEHBERGER, JULIE: Middletown - Marketing. Phi Eta Sig- ma; AMA; Miami Mariners. SCHUELE, CLARE: Lyndhurst Speech Pathology and Audiology. Sigma Alpha Eta; CCI. SCHUETH, JOHN: Indianapolis, IN Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha. SCHULER, SUSAN: Hinsdale, IL - International Studies. Alpha Chi Omega; MUSF. SCHULTZ, SUSAN: Toledo Paper Science and Engineering. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; MAPPS; TAPPI. SCHWEIKART, HEIDI: Columbus - Interdisciplinary Studies. Phi Eta Sigma; Miami Student. SCOTT, CAROLYN: Cincinnati - BotanWBiology Secondary Educa- tion. Botany Club. SCOVILLE, SUSAN: Cincinnati - Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta; AMA; Choraliers. SEASHOLTZ, BELINDA: Urbana - Elementary Education. Kappa Del- ta Pi; ACE; Dean's List; One-to-One. SECOY, SANDY: Mentor - Physical Education. Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity Volleyball; Tribe Miami. SEFTON, STEVEN: West Chester - Systems. Delta Chi: Sargent-at- Arms, Fraternity Sports. SEIPLE, KRISTINE: Cleveland - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta: Secretary; Kappa Phi Kappa; ACE. SEITH, KATHIE MCKIHLEV: Hinsdale, IL - Mass Communications. Alpha Xi Delta: Parents Weekend Chairman, Assistant Social Chairman, Sorority Education Chairman; WICI; WMUB Radio: Editor, Anchor; lntra- mural Water Polo. SEMPLE, AMANDA: Quarry Heights, Panama, S.A. - MatW Statistics. Sigma Kappa: Greek Week Chairman, Triangle Corre- spondent, Recording Secretary, Pi Mu Epsilon; Madinspike Society: Sec- retary, Treasurer; NROTC. SHADE, CARL: Centerville Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Pre-Law Society: Secretary. SHADE, PATRICIA: Decatur, IL Office Administration. Choraliers: President; Collegiate Chorale. SHAFER, SUSAN: North Andover, MA Speech Communication. Gamma Phi Beta; WlCl; Greek Columns; One-to-One. SHAFER, TERESA: Vandalia Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Alpha. SHAHKMAN, PHILIP: Shaker Heights - EconomicyPolitical Science. SHAPIRO, JOEL: Highland Park, IL Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Mu; Beta Alpha Psi; Miami Student: Finance Director; lntrafratemal Sports. SHARKEY, JOSEPH D.: Hudson - Finance. Theta Chi; Flying Club; SAM; Finance Club. SHARP, PHILIP: Shaker Heights Economics. Phi Mu Alpha; Wind Ensemble; Jazz Ensemble. SHAW, BARB: Fairfield - Elementary Education. ACE; Intramural Soft- ball. SHAW, SUSAN: BIoorpington, IN - Elementary Education. Co- Recreational Water Polo, Swimming; ACE: Executive Board; Hall Gov- ernment. SHERIDAN, BETH: Winnetka, IL - Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha. SHERMAN, MARK: Union BotanWChemistry. Mortar Board; Phi Sig- ma; Phi Kappa Phi; WMUB. SHERRON, JAMES: Middletown Political Science. Ski Club; Photog- raphy Club. SHOEMAKER, LISA: St. Waverly - Physical Education. Varsity Softball; Intramural Sports. SHOLITON, MARIANHE: Akron MarketingWersonnel Management. Alpha Phi Omega; SAM; Alpha Lambda Delta. SHORE, DONNA: Bay Village - English; Miami Student; Recensio. SHRADER, CHRISTOPHER: F indlay Zoology. Phi Delta Theta; Aqua- tics Club; Varsity Swim Team. SHOCK, KIMBERLY: Cincinnati Accountancy. KEYS; Bowling League; Hall Government. Seniors 31 3 SHUFF, JANICE: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Phi; CORDS; Skating Club; Tennis Club. SHURMER, KAREN: Fremont - Business. SHUTACK, ROBERT: Lyndhurst Zoology. Pi Kappa Alpha: President; lntramurals; Senior Challenge Committee Co-Chairman. SICK, SHARON: Canfleld EnglishlPolitical Science. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Miami Student; EDLC. SICKELER, SCOTT: Worthington - Architecture. Phi Kappa Tau. SIEBEHALLER, ROBERT: Toledo -Architecture. ASC -AIA; Intramu- rals: Basketball, Softball. SKIEGEL, JUDITH: Cincinnati - Accountancy. Women s Softball; Tribe Iaml. SIEGRIST, PATRICE: Dayton - Marketing. Chi Omega: Assistant Greek Week Chairman; SPERS; lntramurals; Shakerettes: Secretary, Treasurer; SAM; AMA; Student Book Exchange Committee. SIEHL, JANE: Eaton - EconomicsMistory. SIGLER, LYNN: Smithville - Accounting. lntewarsity Christian F ellow- ship. SILAS, FRANK: Middletown - Political Science. Football Team. SIMEOH, SUZANNE: Columbus - Microbiology. Alpha Gamma Delta; Microbiology Club: Secretary, Treasurer; lntramurals; Hall Government Judicial Representative. SIMON, ANDREA: Youngstown Chemistry. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; MiamiMED; Gamma Theta Phi; MCS; Outing Club; Tennis Club; Raquetball Club. SIZEMORE, RON: Fairfield - Applied Science. SKERDA, DAVID: Parma Accounting. Lambda Chi Alpha: Treasurer, Pledge Class President; lFC: Executive Council; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Ski Club; Resident Assistant; lntramurals. SKIRPAN, LINDA: Brownsville, PA Retailing. Phi Upsilon Omicron: Corresponding Secretary; Dean,s Ljst; SHEA; SAM. SKOGLUND, AUSA' Fairfield, CT Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SPERS; Miami Equestrian Team. SKOROHSKI, RON R.: Menasha, Wl Marketing. Football Team; Intra- mural Basketball. SLACK, CRAIG: Granville Secondary Education. Delta Upsilon; Circle K; Zoology Club; lnter-Selvice Council; PWEEP; Gymnastics Club; Leg- islative Assembly. SLAHEC, KATHLEEN: Barrington, IL - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi: Social Chairman, Philanthropy Chairman; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister. SLATOH, MARY JANE: Evansville, IN -- Mass Communication. Alpha Epsilon Rho; WMUB: News Editor; AWS. SLAYMAKER, STEPHANIE: Wellington - Psychology. Chi Omega; Psy- chology Club; Luxembourg Club; Together; Equestrian Club; Eques- trian Team. SLOAH, STEVEN: Cleveland - Chemistry. Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. SLONE, MARGARET: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. Intramural Bowlin . SLO EC, RICHARD: Euclid - Production and Operations Manage- ment. Phi Kappa Psi; APICS; Resident Assistant. SMITH, ANN G.: Cincinnati - GermamComposition Literature. Graphitti; AFS: Vice President; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant. CSDMITH, ANNE: Orlando, FL - Elementary Education. Alpha Chi mega. SMITH, BETH ANN: Chillicothe - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; Undergraduate Fellow; ACE. SMITH, CYNTHIA- Reynoldsburg ... Systems Analysinre-Engineering Physics. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Lambda Sigma; Omega Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Wrestling Statistician. SMITH, ELIZABETH 8.: Concord, NC Public Administration. Execu- tive Vice President Of Student Body; University Council; SAC; Resident Assistant; LA; ASG Committees; Minority Affairs: Committee Chairman. SMITH, JAMES L.: Hamilton -- Management. Special Sewices; Arnold Air Society; Commuter Association. SMITH,JAR1: Bryan - Sociology. Delta Delta Delta; Program Board. SMITH, JEFF: Bryan Finance. Sigma Nu; Intrafraternity Sports; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ. SMITH, JENNIFER: Lansing, MI Political Science. Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Pre-Law Club; Judicial Board; Miami Republicans; lntramurals: Tennis, Football, Softball. SMITH, KATHLEEN: Cheny Hill, NJ Finance. Alpha Phi: Vice President Pledge Class, Rush Secretary, Philanthropy Chairman, Alumni Coordi- nator; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; lntramurals: Volleyball, Bas- ketball; Pre-Law Society; Luxembourg Club; SPOKES. SMITH, KENNETH J,: Rochester, NY - Architecture. ASC - AlA. SMITH, LISA: Dayton -- Mass CommunicationslSpeech Communica- tions. Delta Zeta: Press Chairman; Recensio; Greek Columns; WlCl; PRSA; WMUB. SMITH, LYNN: Granby, CT wAccountancy. Pi Mu Epsilon; SAM; ASCM. SMITH, MOLLY: Cleveland Heights Psychology. Alpha Xi Delta; SSWA; Psychology Club. SMITH, RENA: Middletown - Accounting. Ice Skating Club; American Indian Awareness: President; Program Board: Fine Arts. 314 Nuclear Rally W To N uke, or N ot To Nuke the freeze were pending: House Joint Resolution 33 and Senate Joint R Resolution 47. In Washington, a resolution calling for a bilateral, verifiable freeze backed by the Freeze Commit- tee was introduced in the Senate by Edward Kennedy, tD., MassJ Students gathered at the sundial on and Mark Hatfield, tR. OreJ. 1n the House, a similar bill gained support. TtNever in my six years in Congress have I seen an issue take hold so quickly and with such broad-based intensi- ty, Representative Edward J. Mackey, tD., MassJ, co-sponsor of the bill, said. The efforts of the large Nucle- ar Weapons Freeze Campaign, a and the Oxford Citizens for Peace, seemed to be having an effect on officials and on the public. As Schell wrote in The Fate of the Earth, it is much easier to Ttdig our own graves than to think about the fact that we are doing so. The efforts of these groups were designed to start people thinking and acting. f. April 25 to listen to a Nuclear Arms rally. Dr. Reo Christionsen, of the political science department, spoke on the issue. coalition of about 100 groups supporting the freeze idea, and those of small groups such as the Miami Students for Peace Cathie Spino Chris Connolly SMITH, TERRl: Cincinnati - Retailing. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Campus Crusade for Christ; Student Home Economics Association; Sigam Phi Epsilon Goldenheart. SMITH, VICTORIA E.: Cincinnati - Political Science, Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; lntramurals; Ejlttle Sister Football, Puddle Pull; Amnesty International; Luxembourg ub. SNYDER, HILARY: Cleveland Heights - English. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; lntramurals; Resident Assistant; Hall Government. SNYDER, JEFFERY A.: Sylvania e Accounting. Delta Sigma Pi; Ski Club: Treasurer; Hall Government; Vice President. SOIHSKI, THOMAS: Strongsville -- Interior Design. Delta Upsilon; ASlD. SOMMERS, CAROLYN L.: Westerville e Public Administration. Alpha Phi; Miami Association of Public Administration Steering Committee; Pilot's Club Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Hearts; CORDS; Intramural Pow- der Puff Football; Hall Government Vice President; Junior Panhellenic Association Representative. SOPP, MARGARET L.: Richmond, IN - History. SOUDER, NATALIE: Upper Marlboro, MD - Urban and Regional Plan- nmg. SOUGHAH, JOHN J.: Pepper Pike e HistorytPolitical Science. SPAHN, KENNETH: Cincinnati e Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu; Miami Student: Senior Account Representative; Concert Board: Head Usher, Supervisor; Tae Kwon Do Team: Publicity Chairman; AMA; Laws Hall and Associates; Sport Parachute Club. SPANN, SUSAN E.: Lorain - Elementary Education. lntramurals; Vol- leyball, Softball; One to One; ACE; Zoology Club. SPAULDIHG, J OHN: Jackson, FL - Finance. Phi Gamma Delta: Schol- arship Chairman; Standard Bearer; lntramurals; Legislative Assembly. SPER, LOUISE: Euclid - Communications. ResidentAssistant; Student Assistant. SPETRINO, ClHDl: Cleveland -e Mass Communications. Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Lyre Editor for Alpha Chi Omega Magazine; Dance Theatre; Resident Assistant; Laws Hall and Associates. SPEYER, BENNETT: Columbus e EconomicyPublic Administration. Sigma Alpha Mu; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Center for Community Involvement. SPODHIK, MICHELE: Pepper Pike e Accounting. Zeta Tau Alpha; Delta Sigma Phi; Hall Government; Resident Assistant; Panhellenic Represen- tative; Program Board. SPRAETZ, MARK: Basking Ridge, NJ - Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon: President; Finance Club; Greek Week Committee. SPRAGUE, BARBARA- Midland, MI e Speech and Hearing. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister; Sigma Alpha Eta. SROCZYHSKI, SUSAN: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Student National Education! Association; Recensio: Greek Editor. STABLER, JEFFREY A.: Kettering - FinanceAnternational Business. Beta Gamma Sigma; AIESEC; Gymnastics Team; National Spanish Honorary: President. W STABRYLLA, JENNIFER: Cincinnati e Sociology. lntramurals; Vol- leyball, Softball, Water Polo, Basketball; Office of Developmental Educa- tion: Peer Advisor; Chute Once: Charter Member, Co-President. STALEY, CHIP: Bellbrook - History. STALEY, REBECCA: Somerville -- Graphics. Sigma Delta Pi; Visual Arts Club; Ice Skating Club; Spanish Corridor: Vice President. STALLONE, DARYTH: Cincinnati - Zoology. Delta Gamma; Phi Sigma; CORDS; Recensio. STAMPER, SUE: Springfield - Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega; SPERS; Synchronized Swimming; Resident Assistant; Center for Community lnvotvement; International Student Communications; SCEC. Seniors 31 5 STAMS, KATHY: Chagrin Falls - Marketing. Finance Club; Dimen- sions: Business Director; Laws Hall and Associates. STANCAMPIANO, BRIAN: Kenmore, NY-AccountingFinance. Varsity Hockey; Hockey Club: Treasurer; Finance Club; SAM. STANTON, ALICIA: Northbrook, IL s Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega: Treasurer; AWS: Treasurer; CCI: Program Leader; SAM; Outing Club; lntramurals. STARNES, JEFFREY: Cincinnati. STAUFFER, ELIZABETH: Sandusky - English. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; NCTE; Intramural Softball. STECHSCHULTE, MARY ELLEN: Lima s Finance. Alpha Chi Omega. STEFAHOPOULOS, JAMIE: Cincinnati - Marketing. AMA: Chairman; Women's Soccer Club; Gymnastics Club; Intramural Softball, Volleyball. STEGEMAN, BRIAN: Oxford s Aeronautics. NROTC; Navigators; lntra- mural Football; Varsity Swim Team; Marlinspike. STEIN, CATHRYH: Horwalk - Psychology. Dance Theatre. STEIN, JOHN: Port Clinton s Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; MENC; Symphony Orchestra; Symphonic Band; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble. STELLJNG, THOMAS: Roswell, GA s Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Lambda Chi Alpha; Intramural Hockey, Football, Softball. STEPHENS, RANDY: Port William s Architecture. ASC-AIA. STEPHENSON, AMY: Fairborn s Elementary Education. STEPHAN, DAVID: Cincinnati s Systems Analysis. STERLING, JOHN: Trumansburg, NY - Systems Analysis. Marlinspike Society: President; lntramurals; Naval ROTC: Sentries Drill Team. STETZ, TRENT: Olmsted Falls - Physics. Sigma Pi Epsilon: President; Society of Physics Students: President; NASA: Engineering Technician; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. STEWART, CONNIE: Akron s Biology. Alpha Chi Omega; SPERS; Alpha Delta Pi; CCI; Cheerleader. STEWART, FRANCES: Far Hills, NJ s Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta: Vice President Pledge Class; Hall Government President; One-to-One; AMA STEWART, LESLIE: Toledo s Anthropology. STIDHAM, JANNY: Shelby s Physical Education. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; PEMC; Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Football. STIER, FRANK: Cincinnati s Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; Laws Hall and Associates. STOKES, MIRIAM: Marietta - MathematicsfStatistics. Intramural Vol- leyball. STONE, JEFFREY: Columbus - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; Football; Tribe Miami. STONE, KATHRYN: Chagrin Falls s Microbiology. Evans Scholars Little Sister; Intramural Softball, Football, Basketball; Resident Assistant; Choraliers; Microbiology Club. STORCK, MICHAEL: Middletown s Political Sciencemistory. Delta Up- silon; Glee Club; Collegiate Chorale; College Democrats, Pre-Law Club; WMUB. STORER, KENT: Oxford - Education BiologyKieneral Science. STORER, PATRICIA: Fairfield - Art. STOUGH, SUSAN: Pittsburgh, PA - Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega: Social Chairman, Second Vice President; Women's Swim Team; Laws Hall 8 Associates; lntramurals; AMA; SAM. STRICKLER, RANDAL: Cleveland s Political Science. Eta Sigma Phi: President; Republican Club; Residence Life: Administrative Assistant to V.P.; Pre-Law Society; Hall Government. SUCH, SCOTT: Farmington Hills, MI - Finance. Sigma Chi; Finance Club. SUESSE, KELLJE: Mentor s Elementary Education. SUHAR, BARBARA: Cambridge - Elementary Education. SULLIVAN, BERT: Winnetka, IL - Systems. Sigma Nu: House Manager; Varsity Soccer, Hockey. SULLIVAN, KELLY: Cincinnati s Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Pi; MUSF: Resident Assistant; Luxembourg. SULUVAN, MAUREEN: Pittsburgh, PA - AccountingFinance. SULLIVAN, NANCY: Wilmette, IL - Accountancy. Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Sigma Epsilon; SAM; Ski Club. SUMPTER, J ILL: Dayton - Special Education. Alpha Chi Omega; Kap- pa Delta Pi; SCEC. SUTCLJFFE, DAVID: Huron - Business. Pi Sigma Alpha; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Pre-Law Society: President; SAM; Miami Republicans. SUTER, DIRK: Montpelier s Sociology. HSC; Track Team: Coaches Assistant, Manager; Health CenterWhysical Education: Instructor; Stu- dent Security Aide. SUTPHEN, STEPHEN: Freehold, NJ s Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; MUSF; AMA; Homecoming Committee; Laws Hall and Associates: Account Executive. 316 Geography of Wine SUI I OH, BEN: Aurora a F inance. Phi Kappa Psi; Sailing Club; Finance Club. 80 l ION, GERRI: Loveland a Personnel Management. Womenis Swim Team; Intercollegiate Athletics. SWALLEN, KIMBERLY: Cincinnati e Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spokes. SWAN, THOMAS: Cambridge - Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega; Cheer- leading. SWARTZ, JACALYN: Bradford e Mass Communications. Tau Beta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WCI; Laws Hall and Associates; Marching Band; Symphonic Band. SWARTZ, NANCY: Louisville, KY - Mass Communication. Lambda Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Dean's List; Hall Government; President; AMA; WCl; Laws Hall and Associates; SBEC. SWARTZ, SUSAN: Coldwater a Zoologinhemistry. Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; One-to One; Zoology Club; Pre-Medical Club; Campus Music Minister; East End: Coordinating Committee; German Club. SWEDERSKY, KAREN: Fremont e Public Administration. SWEENEY, CONSTANCE: Creve Coeur, MO a HousingXlnterior De- sign. Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Chi Sweetheart. SWEENEY, MATT: Rocky River - Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha; Irish Club: Vice President for Communications; Pre-Law Society; Amnesty International. SWEIRGERT, GEORGE: Fort Wayne, IN - Finance. Kappa Alpha; Basketball: Captain. SWICK, DIANE: Indianapolis, IN a Art. Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Laws Hall and Associates; Creative Arts Board. SYKES, KAREN: Cincinnati - Elementary Education. Hall Government: Secretary; Co-Educational Review Board; Rathskellar Programing Board: President; ASG. SYLVESTER, MAURA: Elmhurst, IL - Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; Equestrian Team. SYMBOLIK, DEANNE: Marysville - Accounting. Miami Batgirl. SYPOLT, SCOTT: Canton e EconomicsiPolitical Sciencellnternational StudiedDiplomacy and Foreign Affairs. SAC; international Club; Pre- Law Society; Residence Hall Council; University Council; Hall Gov- ernment; President. SYRIOS, JEAN: Canton - Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; AMA; SAM. TABEHKEN, LEE: Bangor, MF eAeronautics. ROTC; Recensio; Miami Student; Intramural Softball; Program Board; AlAA. TAGGART, MARY: Springfield - Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; ANliA; SAM; Intramural Basketball; Little Sister Football, Basketball, Base- ba l. TAKAHATA, DEAN: Parma a Pulp and Paper Science. Alpha Delta Phi: Secretary; TAPPI. TALESHICK, KAY: Birmingham, MI e Psychology. Chi Omega; intra- mural Waterpolo, Volleyball, Softball; Resident Assistant. TALLARICO, TERESA: Cincinnati e Systems Analysis. TASSOHE, GERARD: Fairfield e Marketing. Intramural Basketball, Football, Softball. TAVEHNER, BARBARA: Jennings e Sociology. Sigma Tau Alpha: Pres- ident; Angel Flight; CCI; SSWA: Vice President for Community Affairs; One to One. TAYLOR, JOHN: Shelby - Systems Analysis. Delta Upsilon. HObe That Got Out Of Hand How did the founder of Miamiis audio visual depart- ment, an aeronautics instructor, become a geography professor and teacher of one of Miami's most sought-after courses? John Dome, who lectured on the geography of Wine, said it was a combination of his geog- raphy degree from Miami, his early teaching of aeronautics with slides, and his hobby - actually fascination - with wine. This fascination began in Dome's boyhood, when his dad made elderberry, dandelion and grape wines at home. iii was kind of intrigued by what the wine did as it changed from one thing into another? he said. But by the time he was old enough to buy wine, alcholic beverages had been put under Prohibition. During his college years in Oxford, Prohibition was re- pealed. Dome began his study and collection of wine. When Dome presented a pa- per on Chateau Heuf du Pape at Oxford menis club, Chairman John Thompson of geography began a long campaign to get the head of audio visual to teach a wine course. Dome put the de- partment off for years. He hadnit taught since his WWII aeronau- tics classes. He wasnt sure he could do the job. Six years ago Dome gave in. Geography of wines offered the opportunity for students to understand the chemistry behind wines and the ability to taste the difference in them. Outstanding students in the class were Linda Archer, President and Mrs. Paul Pearson, and Tim Martindale. Geography of Wine began on a trial basis; Domeis slide collec- tion and wine-tasting list grew every semester. Interest in- creased until there were two sec- tions per semester of 105 stu- dents each, with a waiting list of nearly everyone else in senior classes. What John Dome wanted most, though, was to pass along his passionate love for wine. There is so much behind a glass of wine in terms of how it is made, in all the physical and cultural features that brought a wine to its present state. I hope I can instill this fascination in my students. f. Scott G. Harshamn Mark B. Fleming EAYLOR, KEITH: Germantown - Marketing. AMA; lntramurals; Karate lub. TAYLOR, MISSY: Kettering -Mass Communications. Delta Delta Delta: Corresponding Secretary; Lecture Board; Laws Hall and Associates; W1C; Greek Columns; WMUB. TAYLOR, RANDALL C.: Trenton - Systems Analysis, ACM; ASSAC. TAYLCOR, TAMARA: Washington Courthouse 9 Political Science. Pre- Law lub. TEKIEN, LEONARD: Seven Hills - Public Administration. SAM; MAPA; lntramurals. TEMPLIN, LEE ANN: Richmond, IN 9 Elementary Education. Kappa Sigma Little Sister; Choraliers; Hall Government; Resident Assistant. TESTERMAH, MARK: Cincinnati - Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; Cheerleader. THACKER, PAMELA: Lebanon - Psychology. THALHEIMER, MARY LYNN: Kettering e EnglishUoumalisrrVHistory. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Miami Student; SAC; Choraliers; Resident Assistant; Pre-Law Society; CCI; One-to-One; WMUB. THARP, TERRI: Indianapolis, 1N - Mass Communications. Delta Delta Delta: President, Fraternity Education Chairman; Greek Columns; WMUB; Little Siblings Committee. THEIS, FRANKLIN B.: Chagrin Falls - Mass Communications. Alpha Tau Omega. THIEKEH, ROGER: Columbus - Paper ScienceiEngineering. MAPPS; TAPPI. THIELE, CRAIG: Dayton 9 Chemistry. Sigma Nu; Gamma Theta Phi; Resident Assistant; Squash Club. THIELE, HEIDI: Madeira 9 Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi. THOMAS, CINDY: Dayton - MarketingProduchon Operation Manage- ment. APICS; SAM; Campus Crusade for Christ. THOMAS, DAVID: Toledo - AccountinglFinance. SAM; F inance Club; lntramurals: Softball, Basketball, Broomball, Soccer, Hockey. THOMAS, DEBRA: North Olmsted - Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; Shakerettes; F inance Club. THOMAS, JANA; Cincinnati - Art. Visual Arts Club. THOMAS, NANCY: Columbus. THOMAS, PAMELA: Cincinnati - Psychology. Delta Delta Delta; Pro- gram Board; Resident Assistant; Psychology Club. THOMPSON, CYNTHIA ANN: Birmingham, M19 Organizational Com- munications. W1C; Sailing Club. THOMPSON, MICHAEL: Palos Verdes Estates, CA - Marketing. Sigma Chi; Rugby Team; lntramurals. THORNBERRY, CHRIS: East Liverpool 9 HistoryiPolitical Science. In- tramurals: Basketball, Softball, Football, Soccer; MUT. THORNE, KIMBERLY: Thomville - Dietetics. Chi Omega: Vice Presi- dent, Sports and Activities Chairman; MUSF; lntramurals; SHEA; CCI. TICKTIH, PHILIP: Shaker Heights - Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha; lntramurals. DRUGS DROP HSAMURAI WARRIOR 318 Belushi's Death Robin Moro Was it the iiSamurai Dry Cleaner, a Killer Beef or Mar- lon Brando? uBut No-o-o-ofi it was just a spastic impersonation by John Belushi. Those way- ward eyebrows and that bulging belly helped to make this famous iiNot Ready For Prime Time Player very familiar to the viewing audience. The original Saturday Night Live first cast Belushi in 1975 as a regular with Dan Aykroyd, Garret Morris, Chevy Chase, Jane Cumin, Laraine Newman and Gilda Radner. The shows success stemmed from its pop- ularity on college campuses across the country. But in 1978, Belushi went on to bigger things. It was then he made his movie career debut as Bluto Blutarsky in uAnimal Housef' a film re- peatedly seen by college students across the country. Audiences cheered as he screamed iiFood fight! in a crowded cafeteria, smashed empty beer cans against his forehead and totaled a small-town parade. Those who knew our campus said the small town depicted in the film resembled Oxford. There was some truth to this. P. J. OiRourke, a former editor of National Lampoon and one of the writers of iiAnimal House, attended Miami. It was rumored one of his friends had mis- chievous eyes and a protuding stomach and was the basis for Bluto. Certainly his Miami ex- periences contributed to iiAni- al House. After iiBluto, Belushi made his last appearance as a regular on Saturday Night in 1979 with Dan Aykroyd as iiThe Blues Brothersii and made a film with that name. His other films in- cluded 91941, iiContinental Di- vide, and recently, iiHeigh- bors. John Belushi was found dead Friday, March 5, 1982, in a Holly- wood bungalow on a winding road off Sunset Strip. Once again the youth of America lost an idol to a drug overdose. His unique sense of humor and infi- nite facial expression had a great impact on contemporary com- edy, and his death was received as a great loss to many. ?- Anne Schuld W TILLMAN, DIAHHE: Cincinnati -- Criminology. Alpha Angels; Alpha Kappa Delta; BSAA; Recensio; Intramural Volleyball. TIMBERS, PATTY: Aurora - Physical Education. TIMPERMAN, JEFFREY: Worthington Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta. TOBIN, BRAD: Akron - General Business. ASG. TOBIN, MATTHEW: Shaker Heights - Finance. Sigma Chi; Finance Club; Program Board; Cross Country and Track Teams; Luxembourg Program. TODD, ELIZABETH: Dayton - English. SAM; AMA. TOJO, SHEILA- Cincinnati Marketing. AMA. TOLSON, MARK: Middletown - Political Science. Hall Government; lntramurals. TOMEK, BRIAN: Parma - Marketing. Hall Government; SAM; lntramu- rals. TOMOSKO, ANN: Olmsted Falls Retailing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Student Affairs Council; Panhellenic President. TOOKER, STEPHEN: London, England Economics. Beta Theta Pi: Scholarship Chairman, Corresponding Secretary; NESEC; lntramurals. TOOMEY, MEEGAN: Columbia Station Elementary Education. Kap- pa Delta Phi; ACE; lntramurals; Irish Club. TOOMEY, SHALIN: Madison, IN Zoology. Athletic Trainer. TOTH, JOHN: Worthington - Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi; Gymnastics Team; lntramurals; Luxembourg Program. TOWNSEND, KIMBERLY: Dayton - Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta: Social Chairman; SHEA; ACE; ASG; lntramurals. TRAVIS, MICHAEL- Bloomfield Hills, MI Graphics. Laws Hall and Associates: Art Director, Coordinator. TRELEAVEN, DAVID: Gambier - Geology. Sigma Alpha Mu; Rugby Club; Frisbee Club. TREMAIHS, CHRISTINA: Bellefontaine - Microbiology. Miami Marching Band; Microbiology Club; Hall Government; Greek Week Committee. TRHAAN, TERRI: Hamburg, NY Speech. Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Eta. TREMPER, SANDRA Ft Wayne, IN - Mass Communications. Chi Omega; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Women In Communications; Laws Hall and Associates. TREXEL, JACQUEUNE: Shadyside - Commercial An. Recensio: AMA; Program Board; CORDS; Visual Arts Club. TRINKIHO, MARTIN: Glen Ellyn, IL - Botany. Sigma Chi; Rugby. TRIVETTE, ANNETTE: Akron GraphicslApplied Design. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Sigma; CAC; Laws Hall and Associates. TROWBRIDGE, TERESA Middletown -- Management. Delta Gamma; Hall Government; Luxembourg Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon; ASPA Member- ship Chairman. TRUESDELL,JAMES: Grand Blanc, MI Management. F ootball Team; lntramurals; Water Polo, Hockey. TRUSKA, AVIS HOPE: Glenview, IL - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; Recensio; Racquetball Club; Ski Club; Hall Government; Luxembourg Program; CAC. TULMAN, MIRIAM: Cincinnati - Special Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; SCEC: Treasurer; Dean s Ljst; Spanish Corridor: President. TURNBULL, JO ANN: Chagrin Falls - MarketinglManagement. AMA; SAM; One to one. TURNER, MICHAEL DAVID: Port Clinton -- Industrial Education. Delta Tau Delta; Campus Crusade for Christ; Industrial Arts Club; Boxing Club; Intramural Volleyball. TUHQUIST, SUZANNE: Willowick - Speech Pathology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta; HSSHA; One to One. TYLER, CHRISTINE ROSE: Hillsboro -- English Education. UHL, KURT: Wadsworth - Advertising Graphics. Visual Arts Club; Fris- bee Team; Laws Hall 8 Associates. LILLIMAN, PAUL J EF FREY: Springfield Accounting. Beta Alpha Psi. UNDERHILL, JEFF: Louisville, KY - Economics. Phi Gamma Delta; lntramurals; Racquetball Club; Luxembourg Club; Ski Club: Treasurer. LITHE, MICHAEL; Fairfax, VA - Marketing, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cheer- leader; Gymnastics Club; SAC; Men's Glee Club: Business Manager. UTSUNOMIYA, KEN: Columbus - Chemistry. Kappa Sigma; Phi Sig- ma; CAC: Executive Committee, Public Relations Board Chairman, Up- town Run Around Co-Chairman, Greek Week Points Co-Chairman. UYS, CHRISTINA: Olympia Fields, IL - Public Relations. Women in Communications; PRSSA; Speakers Bureau; lntramurals. VAF F18, 0101: Fremont VALICEHTI, LAURA: Youngstown Office Administration. AMS: Pres- ident; Applied Science Student Advisory Council. VANATI'A, KIRK: Newark - Finance. Delta Kappa Epsilon: Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer, and Social Chairman; lntramurals. Seniors 31 9 Adios Amigo In high school it was called senior skip day. All the seniors took the school day off and traveled to the nearest state park or amusement park where they would have their final fling as a iiclass. In college, however, skipping was not something one must wait all year to do. And there j ust wasn't the risk involved that there was in high school. Instead, seniors devised the second annual Senior Picnic. Unsanctioned by the university, an unidentified group of stu- dents organized the picnic and publicized it by word-of-mouth. Over 700 beer-can-carrying seniors iicoincidentally met at Pfeffer Park on Friday, May 14, two days before their graduation for one last massive party together. It was a Chance to say good- bye a to exchange addresses and promises to keep in touch. Departing seniors took one last look at the people who had been with them through four years of collegiate experiences. iilt made me look back on the good times Ive had during the past four years. I realized my Miami days were coming to a close, said senior Dale Hunt. Other seniors expressed sentiments which showed they were ready to leave the artificial world at Miami and move on. iilt was super. 1 mean, like I'm so sure! There were so many spazzes there, it almost gagged me. It was really, like, too funny, said senior journalism major Bill Sammon. Whether goodbyes were sad or cynical, the unofficial senior picnic gave students a chance to shake off their last finals and see their friends off. ?- Mary McElvain The final fling for many students was the end of the year picnic held at Pfeffer Park. Warm weather and cold beer enhanced conversations among old friends. Karen Linch VAN CAMPEN, JULIE: Carmel, IN - Communications and Theatre. PRSSA: Secretary; WlCl; Shakerettes. VAN DE MARK, CONSTANCE: New Bremen a Systems Analysis. ACM; SAM: Committee Chairman. VANDERCOOK, JENNIFER: Toledo - Office Administration. AMA. VAN SCHAACK, MIKE: Northbrook, IL a Marketing. Varsity Hockey; Rugby Club; Miami Football; National Road Trip Committee. VAN TREESE, JEFFERY: Cincinnati a Zoology. Kappa Sigma; Phi Sigma: President; Pre-Dental Club: Vice President. VAN TREESE, LIBBY: Horthbend a Theatre. Zeta Tau Alpha; Mortar Board; Theatre Management Assistant Publicity; Resident Assistant. VARICK, JIM; Riverwoods, IL a Botany. Miami Botanical Society; Pho- tography Club; Racquetball Club. VASSILIADES, LlA' Cincinnati - Psychologeranagement. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma: Athletics and Homecoming Chairmen; SAM; CCI; Intramu- rals. VELLEHGA, JEFFREY: Bellefontaine - English. Kappa Phi Kappa; Program Board Production. VESPOLI, WAYNE: Broadview Heights a Accountancy. Pi Kappa Alpha: Pledge Class President, Social Service Chairman, Softball Team, Execu- tive Council; Beta Alpha Psi; Dean's List. VIA, LINDA: Cincinnati a Home Economics. ACUHOiNACUFS; SHEA; SAM; AMS; AHEA. VIA, TOREY: Youngstown - Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; WlCl. VICTOR, JAMES: Kenmore, NY - Manufacturing Engineering. VOEGELE, WILL: Aliison Park, PA a Architecture. Phi Kappa Psi: Social Chairman, President. VOET, LOU ANN: Cincinnati a Systems Analysis. VOGT, CHUCK: Bowling Green. VOLLMER, LAURA: Western Springs, IL a Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; AMA; SAM; KEYS. VONDERHAAR, STEVEN: Cincinnati a Accountancy. Evans Scholar; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Waterpolo, Volleyball. VOSS, WILLIAM W: Portsmouth a Systems Analysis. WADDLE, ALLEN C: Hudson a F inance. Theta Chi; Kappa Kappa Psi; lntramurals; Resident Assistant; Marching Band: Treasurer, President; Greek Week Committee. WADEL, CHRISTINE: Copley - Microbiology. Kappa Delta; Microbiolo- gy Club; Resident Assistant; Hall Government. WAGNER, KARL: Kettering a AccountancyrFinance. Beta Alpha Psi; SAM. WAHRMAN, AARON: Englewood a Accountancy. NAA; SAM; Intramu- rals. WAIR, CHRIS: Eaton e Environmental Design. ACS-AIA: Vice President. WAITS, ADAM: Cincinnati - Geography. Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Phi Omega: Pledge Master; lnter-Service Council: President; ASG: Executive Council; Intramural Soccer; MUGS. 320 Senior Picnic WATTS, ANDREW: Cincinnati - Economics. Phi Delta Theta; Lambda Sigma; Resident Assistant; Intramural Soccer, Softball; Racquetball Club; ASG; Vice President Campus Activities, Academic Vice President Residence Halls; STO. WAKLILCHIK, USA Shadyside - Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta: Rush Guide; Kappa Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; Choraliers. WALD, BARBARA Kettering Systems Analysis. Luxembourg Club; Ice Skating Club. WALKER, DANA: Cincinnati - Accountancy. Delta Gamma. WALKER, LORI: Alexandria, VA - Public Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MAPA, One-To-One. WALKER, MARK: Orchard Lake, MI Marketing. Beta Theta Pi; Rugby Team. WALKER, ROBERT: Oxford Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Intramural Football, Hockey, Basketball, Softball; Resident Assistant. WALLACE, MARGARET: Fairfield - MathematicyStatistics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Sigma; MED; Omega Rho; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Intramural Table Tennis, Softball; Hall Government. WALSH, BEVERLY: Chagrin Falls - Zoology. PWEEP; Outing Club; Pre-Vet Club: Secretary; Zoology Club; Intramural Hockey; AFROTC. WALSH, JAMES: Independence - - Geology. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; MUGS; Hall Government; Irish Club. WALTER, MARY: Cincinnati - Consumer Service. Delta Delta Delta: Rush Guide; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Greek Week Co-Chairman; CAC; Lecture Board. WALTER, ROBERT: Cincinnati - Marketing. Beta Theta Pi; Miami Swimming; AMA; Miami Acquatics Club: Vice President. WAHAMAKER, LARRY: Vandalia - Paper Science and Engineering. Alpha Delta Phi. WARD, KATHY: Middleburg Heights -Marketing. Delta Chi Little Sister; AMA; Program Board; Laws Hall and Associates: Assistant Marketing Coordinator. WARMOTH, SANDRA Middletown - Industrial Arts. Kappa Delta Pi; Intramural Volleyball; Industrial Arts Club; Deans List. WARNER, JONATHAN: St. Marys - Zoology. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Volleyball. WARNER, KATHLEEN: Losantville, IN - Elementary Education. Chi Omega: Pledge Trainer; Kappa Delta Pi; Hall Government; Resident Assistant; SHEA Vice President; CAC; Greek Week: Rules Committee. WARREN, LAURA- Reynoldsburg - Accountancy. Tau Beta Sigma: President; Resident Assistant; Choraliers; Treasurer; Symphonic Band; Miami Marching Band. WARSHAUER, BARBARA: Potomac, MD AccountanCy. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Purchase Fund Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Hall Government: Treasurer. WASHINGTON, VAL: Mansfield - Marketing. Resident Assistant; Re- censio; Miami Student; lntramurals; AIESEC. WASMUTH, KATHY: Kettering Special Education. Kappa Delta: Stan- dards Board Chairman; Kappa Delta Pi; Ice Skating Club; SCEC. WATKINS, JOHN: Columbus - MarketingEconomics. Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity Football; IFC; Racquetball Club. WATKINS, RITA- Terrace Park Zoology Phi Sigma Hall Gov- ernment; ASG; Zoology Club. WATKINS, TINA Columbus - Sociology. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Delta; Receniso; BSAA; CAC. WATSON, JANET: Cincinnati - Health and Physical Education. Miami Basketball, Softball, Track; Physical Education Major's Club. WATSON, SHERRI: Georgetown English. Hall Government; Sigma Alpha Eta; Communications Council; Residence Hall Council. WATSON, TRENT: Arlington, TX - F inance. Intramural Softball, Foot- ball, Basketball, Racquetball, Tennis; Hall Government; Finance Club: Treasurer, Tours Committee Chairman. WAUGAMAN, DOUGLAS: Grosse Pointe Farms, MI - Business. Beta Alpha Psi: President; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramural Hockey, Softball, Football; Resident Assistant. WAWZYNIAK, MICHAEL, W: Beachwood PurchasinglProcurment. MPA; Hall Government: Social Chairman. WEBER, ANNE MARIE: Ottawa Speech and Hearing Pathology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sigma Alpha Eta; Intramural Softball, Ice Skating Club; Order of Omega. WEBER, LINDA: Charleston - EnglisWPolitical Science. Omicron Delta Kappa; Greek Columns: News 8 Feature Editor, Miami Student; SPERS; Ad. Ass. to Vice President of Communications; Little Siblings Committee; Chi Omega: President. WEBER, LYNN: Oxford - Interior Design. Miami Marching Band: Field Commander; Symphony Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha. WEBER, WALTER: Chagrin Falls - F inanchconomics. Kappa Alpha: Vice President, Pledge Trainer; lntramurals. WEEKLEY, MARK: Granville Business. Phi Delta Theta. WEIDNER, KATHLEEN L: Miamisburg PsychologWSociology. Psy- chology Club; SSWA; CCl. WEIGAND, KEVIN: Brecksville Accountancy. Pi Kappa Alpha; lntra- murals; SAM; Ski Club. WEIGT, LEE: Lima - Zoology. Resident Assistant; lntramurals. WEILER, SANDRA Glencoe, IL Dietetics. Miami Marlins: Publicity Chairman, Vice President, President. WEISS, STEVEN: Carmel, IN Finance. Alpha Tau Omega; Greek Week Committee. WEISSMAN, JANET: Shaker Heights Graphic Art. Alpha Xi Delta: Historian; Lecture Board; Resident Assistant. Seniors 321 WELCH, MELISSA Louisville, KY - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; AMA; SAM. WELLENREITER, DON: Springfield s Marketing. Delta Chi: Rush, 80- gal, Homecoming Committees; Greek Week Committee; Weightlifting lub. WELLER, JASON: Oxford - Art. WELLS, BARRETT: Charlotte, NC -- Manufacturing Engineering. Lambda Sigma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Mortar Board; MUSF; Chief Miami; Resident Assistant; Navigators; NROTC; Marlinspike Society; SAM. WELLS, LYNDE: Northbrook, IL - Urban and Regional Planning. Alpha Phi: Secretary of Pledge Class, Alumnae Coordinator, Hostess, Social Chairman, Rush Guide; Gamma Theta Upsilon; MOPS; CCl; Recensio: Senior Editor; Hall Government; Dean's List. WELLS, MICHAEL.- Oxford s Finance. WELLS, VICTORIA: Eaton -- Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA; Deanss List. WNEZLAFF, ANN: Hinsdale, IL s English. Student Council for Excep- tional Children; Symphonic Band; CORDS. WEST, BARBARA: Wyoming - English. Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Collegiate Chorale; Jazz Ensemble; MUT. WEST, DEBORAH: North Canton - English Literature. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA; Alpha Lambda Delta; Program Board. WESTERFELT, JOBE: Glenford - Business Education. WHALEN, SUZANNE: Cincinnati - Finance. Sigma Sigma Sigma; SAM; F'Inance Club. WHEELER, BARBARA: Oxford - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Order of Omega; Panhellenic Council; Angel Flight; Marchin Band; Pi Sigma Alpha; Recensio; AFROTC. WHEE R, CYNTHIA: Sidney - Microbiology. Microbiology Club: SecretaryfTreasurer, President; Gymnastics; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sis. WHISMAN, MICHELLE: Worthington - Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; CCI; Christian Student Fellowship. WHITAKER, DIANA Wilmington s English. Sigma Tau Delta: President; Kappa Delta Pi; CCI; Campus Crusade for Christ. WHITE, BETH: Manchester -- Communications. Alpha Chi Omega; Omicron Delta Kappa; SPERS; Cheerleader: Captain; University Council; CAC; Senior Challenge; Speakers Bureau. WHITE, SUSAN: Cincinnati - Microbiology. AWS; Hall Government; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; University Senate; SAC. WHITLATCH, PATRICIA: Columbus - Health Education. Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Lil Siblings Committee. WHITMAN, GREG: Mentor s MarketingEconomics. WHITMER, BEA Wauseon -- Elementary Education. WHlTl'EH, JOHN: Camel, IN s Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; AMA. WIANT, SUSAN: Kendallville, IN -- Political Science. Alpha Omicron Pi: President; Mortar Board; SPERS; Order of Omega; Pi Sigma Alpha; Lambda Sigma; Administrative Assistant to Student Body President. WICK, DEVIN: Versailles s Mathematics Education. Pi Mu Epsilon; Resident Assistant; lntramurals. WICKLI, EDITH: Willoughby -- Speech Pathology. WICKLIHE, BRENT: Jackson -- Marketing. Kappa Alpha. WIDENER, LAURA ROSE: Lima s French. Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis: President, Pledge Trainer. WIGDALE, JAMES BEACH: Milwaukee, WI s Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Miami Hockey Club; Youth Hockey Coach. WIGGIHS, CHARLES: Gallipolis s- Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; MENC; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band. WILBURN, JEFF: Cincinnati - Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILCOX, MARY ANN: East Lansing, MI - Math. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Kappa Sigma Little Sis; AEISEC. gILHELM, DIANE: New Castle, IN s Art Education. AWS; Visual Arts ub. WILHELM, JENNIFER: Oxford -- Marketing. AMA; Kappa Phi. WILHELM, ROBERT WILLIAM: Fairborn s MathIStatjstics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Epsilon. WILKINS, KEVIN: Mishawaka, IN - Personnel. Chi Phi; Kappa Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Miami Republicans; Forensics and Debate Teams; Marching Band. WILKINS, PATRICIA; Huber Heights s Sociology. Student Social Work Association; Hockey Usher. WILKINSON, ELIZABETH: Oxford - Theatre. WILLIAMS, BRIDGETTE: Trenton -- Accounting. Phi Mu: Pledge Presi- dent, Secretary; Greek Columns: Account Representative; Greek Week Rules Committee; Uptown Runaround Committee; Senior Challenge. WILLIAMS, CINDY: Westerville s EconomicsKJeneral Business. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. WILLIAMS, JUDITH: Louisville, KY - Microbiology. Delta Zeta; Order of Omega; SPERS. 322 Graduation Graduates Bush-ed and Mugged by Heat iiWelcome to the 143rd annu- al commencement of Miami University . . . Todayis gradua- tion ceremony is unique 2 we have the largest number of de- gree candidates in Miami histo- ryli' The 2,828 - strong Class of 82 drowned out President Pear- son with applause and cheers, just as it did whenever someone referred to graduates and iigraduation. Vice President of the United States George H.W. Bush deliv- ered a short commencement address to the crowd of over 12,000 about nuclear war, memorable to graduation for two sentences: iil know the key to commencement speeches - keep it short! and iiWe will have peace, and we will have free- dom. If I werenit confident of that there wouldnt be much point in my addressing the Class of 82. Bushis Texas accent crept into his speech on the Reagan Administrationis nuclear arms policy. iiThis administration is every bit as dedicated to peace as its critics, he said. iiThe question is how to secure it. The vice president said, iiLast November, President Reagan offered his izero optioni propos- al. He offered not to put medium range nuclear missiles in West- ern Europe if the Soviets would dismantle their 88-203. The Soviets answered with a freeze proposal that left the 88-205 in place - and our allies and ourselves squarely in the bulls- eye. He called for verifiable re- ductions on both sides. After Bushis address, the commencement order was changed so he might leave. He commissioned the 29 ROTC personnel and then received an Honorary Doctor of Laws degree as a barrage of camera flashes went off like a strobe light. Then, Dr. Donna E. 8halala, a 1962 Mark B. Fleming Anything from initals to slogans glistened off the mortar boards of students for recognition. This slogan and a small outside rally, demon- strated the opposition present on campus toward Vice President Bush. WILLIAMS, JULJE: Hamilton - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE. WlLLlAMS, KATIE: Cincinnati - Economics. Gamma Phi Beta; Luxem- bourg Club; AMS. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL- Delaware - Finance. Delta Sigma Pi; Sailing Club. WILLIAMS, NANCY: Youngstown - Science Education. Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA: Treasurer, President; Intramural Advisory Committee; lnter- varsity Christian Fellowship; One to One. WILLIAMS, SALLY: North Canton 2 Englisthommunications. Pi Beta Phi. WlLUKE, KYM: Cincinnati - Systems Analysis. WlLLSEY, THOMAS: Wawatosa, Wl - Finance. Kappa Alpha: Social Chairman; MUSF; Finance Club; Public Relations Board; Technical Board. WlLMOT, TIM: Rochester, Ml 2 Political Science. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Sigma Alpha; lntramurals. WILSON, GEORGE: Van Wert 2 Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WILSON, JAMES: Dayton 2 HistorylEnglish. Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta: President; University Council; College Demo- crats: Treasurer; Pre-law Society. WILSON, LESLIE: Newark, DE - Political SciencelPsychology. Psy- chology Club; Choraliers; Parachute Club. WILSON, MARY JO: Berea 2 Retailing. Delta Zeta; Luxembourg Club; Sailing Club; Lambda Chi Little Sis; SHEA; Hall Government. WILSON, NANCY: Indianapolis, IN .. International Studies. Phi Mu; Sigma Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; CCl. WILSON, PATRICIA: Stow - Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Omicron Delta Kappa; lnter-varsity Christian Fellowship; WlCl; AMA; AWS. WILSON lll, WILLIAM: Bloomfield Hills, MI - AccountinglFinance. Sig- ma Nu. WIHEGARDNER, JANET: Lancaster 2 Music Education. Delta Omi- cron: Vice President; MEHC; Choraliers; CCl. WlNEMlLLER, MONICA: West Milton - Dietetics. Sigma Delta Tau; SHEA; Hall Government; Communication Council. WINGO, SARAH: Cincinnati 2 Physical Education. Volleyball Club: Trea- surer; Oflicials Club; lntramurals. WlNSLOW, CYNTHIA Dayton - Finance. Delta Zeta. WINSLOW, MARTHA: Dayton - Elementary Education. Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa. Wl88ER, NANCY: Ottawa .. Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma; ACE; SHEA; Hall Government WlTHERS, MARYBETH: Columbus - Elementary Education. Tau Beta Sigma: Alumni Coordinator, President; Miami Marching Machine; Jazz Ensemble; ACE. WlTT, AMY: Hamilton - Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega; Sigma Tau Alpha: Secretary; Alpha Kappa Delta; Luxembourg Club; CCl. Wl'lT, CYNTHIA: Kettering 2 Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; AMA; AlESEC; 8AM; Hall Government WHTlNE, ERIC: Willoughby 2 International Studies. Sigma Delta Pi; Recensio; Spanish Theatre; Resident Assistant. Seniors 323 Graduated Bush-ed and Mugged by Heat Western College of Women graduate, president of Hunter College of the City University of New York and director of the agency that set up New York's financial recovery, received an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. With that, the son-in-law of two Miami gradu- WOERNER, REBECCA: Pepper Pike e Dietetics. Delta Delta Delta: Marshall; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Women's Swim Team; lntramurals; Student Trainee in Dining Halls. WOHLEKIHG, KIMBERLY: Huntington, NY - Architecture. Alpha Xi Delta; AlA-SCI. WOLDIN, USA: Brecksville - Marketing. WOLF, ELIZABETH: Vandalia e Accounting. WOLFF, SHELDON JAY: Louisville, KY - Accounting. Finance Club; Tennis Club; Hall Government; Intramural Basketball Official. WOLFMAN, MOM Akron e Accounting. Theta Chi Little Sis; Beta Alpha Psi. WOLK, DIANE: Louisville, KY e Special Education. Student Council for Exceptional Children: President; Kappa Delta Pi; lntramurals. WOLKIHG, DANIEL; Cincinnati e Music Education. Jazz Band; Glee Club; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band; Phi Mu Alpha. WOMACKS, WILLIAM: Georgetown - Management. lntramurals; Deants List. WOOD, JENNIFER: Cincinnati - Finance. Alpha Xi Delta. WOOD, MARIE: Bright Waters, NY e Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Track and Field Team; Luxembourg Club: Publicity Chairman; Tribe Miami; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis. WOOD, PAUL: North Canton e Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sailing Team; Racquetball Club; Sym- phony Orchestra. WOODRUFF, DAVID: Birmingham, MI - Mass Communications. Sig- ma Chi. WOODRUFF, DOUGLAS: Kirkwood, MO - Finance. Sigma Nu. WOODS, KAREN: Wyoming - Zoology. WORMAH, THERESA Tipp City - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi: Vice President; Shakerettes; Hall Government. WORTH, HOLLY: Cincinnati - Public Relations. WlCl; PRSSA; Ice Skat- ing Club; Senior Challenge. WOZNIAK, ANN: Birmingham, MI - F inance. Kappa Alpha Theta;Alpha Lambda Delta; Miami Student: National Advertising Manager; Soccer Club. WOZHICKI, DAVID: Brecksville - Botany. Sigma Nu: Vice President; lnterfraternity Council Rush Committee; ASG; lntramurals. WRIGHT, AMY: Springfield e Accounting. Zeta Tau Alpha: Assistant Treasurer, Officers Council; Dean's List; Greek Columns; lntramurals. WRIGHT, DEBORAH: Steubenville - Retailing. Luxembourg Club; SHEA; Recensio. WRIGHT, USA' Cold Spring Harbor, NY a- Marketing. Delta Gamma; Pi Sigma Epsilon. WROBLEWSKI, MICHAEL: Beavercreek e Productions and Operations Management. Delta Chi; lntramurals; SAM; APICS; Technical Board; Racquetball Club: President; Hall Government: Secretary; ASG. WUKOVICH, GEORGE: North Olmsted - PsychologyPre-law. Alpha Lambda Delta; Psi Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tae Kwon Do Club; International Thespian; MUT; Deants List; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Hall Government Vice President. WYHKOOP, CHERYL: Columbus - Elementary Education. Delta Zeta; One to One; ACE. WYSZY NSKI, J OHN: Stow e Economicy F inance. Phi Delta Theta; Tae Kwon Do Club; Squash Club. YACULLO, J OSEPH: Glenview, IL e Finance. Phi Kappa Tau; Recensio; Program Board; lntramurals. YARID, DORA: Lewisburg, WV e Marketing. Delta Gamma; SPERS; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Little Sibs Committee; Rushguide. YATES, DANA DOUGLAS MARIE: Louisville, KY e Speech Com- munications. Sailing Club; Hall Government; French Club; Band. YEAGER, DAVID: Silver Lake e Management. Kappa Sigma; Miami Student. 324 Graduation ates left as he had arrived, to the Symphonic Band's rendition of Hail to the Chieftt and a stand- ing ovation. His wife Barbara, Congressmen Michael Oxley and Thomas Kindness and dozens of Secret Service agents went with him. Later in the pro- gram, Miami's highest honor was given to Dr. CK. William- son, Dean of the College of Arts and Science: the Benjamin Har- rison Medallion. To save time and possible ex- posure to Bush, only the mas- ters, specialist in education and doctorates were presented in- doors during the ceremony. Everyone else got their diploma cases outside. Due to Bushts appearance there were other changes, too. Security was beefed up, and al- though rumors of metal detec- tors and cap-and-gowned Se- cret Service men didntt pan out, more was going on than usual. sew hwm KRXXXVW xx X Each individual school was recognized for the conferring of their degrees. As parents and friends watched, the students in the School of Arts and Sciences cheered and threw their programs as they were announced. Sen lOI'S 325 Mark B. Fleming Graduates Bush-ed and Mugged by Heat There was a late start for the festivities, of course, because the vice president was detained. Black-robed, more-than-ready- to-be-graduated seniors, sweltering in their gowns while waiting on the concourses, were not happy to hear that and clapped for admission to their seats. Secret Service agents were suddenly active, staring into the crowd of look-alikes for trouble. One senior said graduation was the ultimate display of being one of the crowd? Most didnt care, though, and enjoyed themselves singing, yelling their thanks to parents and waving en masse when a parent asked a daughter or son to wave so he or she would stand out in the crowd in their photograph. i1 wish theyid at least have told us to go get iemf i' one woman graduate said. iiWith the way things are outside, one last word of encouragement would have been nice, especially with the poor placement rate this year. Its great we're working toward peace. But my job situation to- morrow is what I'm worried about today. it wasn't a bad graduation, though. It wasnt unbearably hot; it wasn't unbearably long. Nothing happened to Bush. And when it ended, Miamiis largest class in its history was gone. ?- Scott G. Harshman After the graduation ceremony ended, students picked up their diploma covers. With a sense of accomplishment Diane Deaver and Sue Clayton exhibited their four years of hard work. 326 Graduation Mark B. Heming YEAGER, KRISTN Wilmington, DE Organizational Communication. Delta Gamma: Vice President of Rush; CAC: CAMPAC, Program Board; WlCl. YELEY, KIMBERLY: Dublin -- Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Tau Beta Sigma; ACE; SHEA; Miami Marching Machine; Wind En- semble. YORK, BRUCE: Pt. Washington, NY - General Management. lntramu- rals; CCl. YORK, WILLIAM; Bowling Green - Purchasing Management. Beta The- ta Pi; Pi Sigma Epsilon: President; Miami Purchasing Association: Presi- dent YOST, ROBERT: Dayton - Systems Analysis. Legislative Assembly. YOUNG, KATHRYN: Cleveland Heights Architecture. AlA-SCI. YOUNG, LINDA' Kettering - International Studies. Campus Crusade for Christ YOUNG, PERRY: Medina Management. Alpha Epsilon Pi. YOUNGQUIST, R. SCOTT: Cincinnati - Chemistry. Campus Crusade for Christ; Chemical Society; Gamma Theta Phi. YOUHTS, STEVE: Oxford - Personnel Management. Lambda Chi Alpha; University Disciplinary Board, Traffic Appeals Board; lntramurals; American Society for Personnel Administration. YUHAHIAK, NANCY: Salem - Elementary Education. Alpha Chi Omega. ZABKO, KENNETH: Solon. ZACCARO, DANIEL: Canfleld - Zoology. Frisbee Club; lntramurals; Tae Kwon Do Club; Outing Club; Math Tudor. ZALUD, ERIC: Willoughby - Diplomacy and F oreign Affairs. Phi Gam- ma Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-law Society; Sigma Delta Pi; lntramurals; Russian Club. ZAPPALA, J. MICHELE: Pittsburgh, PA -- Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; Batgirl; AMA; Purchasing Association. ZARIDER, KAREN: Encino, CA -- Marketing. Phi Mu; AMA. ZBlKOWSKl, JUDITH: Horthville, Ml - Psychology. ZEMBAR, MARIAHHE: Tallmadge - Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortar Board; lntramurals; SHEA; MUSF; AWS; Hall Government ZIBAS, SIGITA: Cincinnati - Chemistry. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Chemical Society; Luxembourg Club. ZIELIHSKI, SUSAN: Pretty Marsh, ME - Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sis; lntramurals; SAM; Resident Assistant. ZIELKE, ANNETTE: Youngstown PsychologWChemistry. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; NCAA Volunteers For Youth; CCI; Hall Government. ZIMMER, LYNN: Cincinnati - Marketing. AMA. ZIMMER, SUSAN: Kettering Accounting. ZIMMERMAN, PAUL: Fairport, NY Marketing. Delta Tau Delta; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Greek Columns; Choral Union; Campus Crusade for Christ. ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD: Toledo - Chemistry. Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Miami MED; Pi Mu Epsilon; Gamma Theta Phi; lntramurals; Campus Crusade for Christ; Alpha Phi Omega; Navigators. ZIMMERMAH, SUSAN: Middletown - Accounting. CCI. ZOBEL, KIMBERLY: Lake Forest, IL - Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; Tribe Miami; Field Hockey Team. ZOFKIE, STEPHEN W.: Kettering. - Accounting. lntramurals; Athletic Advisory Board; Student Assistant for Sports Information Department; Circle K. ZOLLER, MARGARET: Bay Village English. Program Board; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Recensio. ZORICH, DAVID: Reynoldsburg - Accounting. Sigma Phi Epsilon; NESEC: Vice President; Management Information Systems; lntramu- rals. ZUPAHCIC, JOHN: Cleveland -- Marketing. AMA; Tribe Miami; Football. Seniors 327 Index uA Question of Faith A Touch of Culture A Change of Uniforms, A Change of Fortunes A new Experience -- Roommates AWACS A Cycle of Crashes A Hobby That Got Out Of Hand 11Above and Below Bars uAcademic Stats Addis, Bryan Advising Aerobic Dancing Ahn, Kwory Wan Air Traffic Controlers' Strike Akron, University of Albers, Wayne J . Albertson, Coach Alderice, John Allen, Shaun Marie Allen, Steven Alan Allen, Todd G. Alpha Deta Phi Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisses Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha Alumni Association Ames, Lori E. Anderson, Jennifer K. Anderson, Pamela L. Anderson, Paul Lee Andrews, Deborah C. Andrews, Jack H. Andrews, Robert E. Androski, Bart Androski, Bret Anstaett, Dara Gayle Anwar Sadat Applegate, Bennett P. Aquatics Club Archer, Linda Louise Archer, Pamela Joan Arel, Paul Norman, Jr. Ariagno, Constance R. Arkes, Kent Robert Arledge, Robert Lee Arloski, Mike Armstrong, Dirk Regan Arnold, James Kevin Arnold, Linda D. Arnold, Richard Wayne Arnold, Tim Wesley Arnott, Bradley W. Arter, Kimberly Ann Artist Series Artist Series Committee 328 Index 222, 223, 182, 164, 166, 74 166, 162, 166, 48, 267, 99, 68, 110, 207, 67 49 298 288 272 294 317 68 89 83 1 10 246 138 279 208 96 216 44 23 224 208 198 168 168 196 168 146 196 188 144 90 164 162 164 174 132 236 267 171 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 310 267 30 317 367 129 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 267 48 48 Artz, Dynda Lou 267 Ash, David Joseph 267 Ashurst, Kathi J. 236 Ashyk, Andrea A. 268 Asmus, Denise Delynn 268 Associated Student Government 104, 128, 146 Associated Student, Chapter of the American Institute of Architects 152 Association for Women Students 146 Atkinson, Julie Anne 12, 268 Aubry, Patrick Joseph 268 Austin, Terry Douglas 268 Aw, Blow It Off 82 Bacchus 160 uBack Together Again 34 Backiewicz, Barry P. 268 Badgley, Laurie S. 268 Badstibner, Lynn M. 268 Baerman, Victor B. 268 Baggett, Marilyn J. 268 Bailer, A. John 268 Bailey, Jeffrey A. 172 Bailey, Kathleen M. 268 Bakaletz, Mary E. 268 Baker, Charles D. 268 Baker, Garrard Edward 268 Baker, Howard 278 Baker, Howard H. 302 Baker, Sharon Lynn 268 Balangue, Barb 218, 221 Balcony, The 68, 69, 282, 342 Bales, Lori Elaine 61 Ball State University 209, 214, 222, 248 Ballard, Robert James 268 Ballard, Ward Stuart 144, 268 Ballreich, Beth Ann 268 Balongue, Barbara A. 218 Balzer, Cassie J. 268 Banks, Carla Yvonne 134, 174 Banks, Darrell Scott 268 Bannon, Lisa Lynn 268 Baranck, Leonard M. 268 Barber, Peggy 268 Barghausen, Teri J . 38 Barkley, Anthony E. 134 Barkley, Bradford N. 268 Barnard, David Paul 268 Barnes, Jonathan S. 268 Barnes, Leann 268 Barnhart, Carol Ann 131 Barnhorst, Jean L. 268 Barr, Robert David 268 Barr, Ted L. 268 Barrett, Jennifer Lee 146 Barrett, Scott Steven 172, 208 Barrows, Wendy Lou 58, 61, 182 Barry, Joe 224 Bartlett, Kenneth E. 268 Barto, Suzanne Marie 44, 268 Bartone, Richard C. 268 Baseball Strike 270 Basham, Diana Lynn 268 Basinger, Elizabeth R. 268 Basketball, Men's Basketball, Women's Bass, James Bruce Batgirls Batross, Anne E. Baugher, Pat Bauscher, Carol Ann Beachler, Debra Sue Beals, John Edward Beam, Maryellen Beard, John William Beaton, Kevin James Bechmann, David H. Becker, Ann Marie Becker, Sandra K. Bees, Becky A. 222, 342 226 268 137 268 144 269 269 269 269 269 243 269 269 269 216 uBeginning the Future - Extending the Past 307 Behind Bars Behrend, Sarah Jame Beirson, Jerry Belill, Deborah Ann Bell, Danna Chantey Beil, Julianne E. Bell, Mary A. Bell, Robin Anne Beller, Jeffrey Alan Bellman, Steven R. Belt, Tameria Lynn Beltramo, Debora Anne Belushi, John Benedict, Brian S. Benedict, Douglas E. Benes, Bruce James Bengals Bennett, Samuel Bennett, Thomas Edward Bennison, Martin Benschneider, Beth A. Birenberg, Steven Birky, John Brian Bischoff, Anneliese Bisesi, Mark A. Bisher, Michael R. 111 Black Campus Ministry Black, Debra Ann Black, Kenneth Paul Black Student Action Association Black, Thomas C. Blackmore, Ronald E. Blackwell, Kennon L. Bladel, Michael John Blake, Cynthia Ruth Blake, Deborah Ann Bland, Jennifer Ellen Bland, Julia E. Blaus, Linda Kay Blazer, Steven E. Blevins, Helen Julie Block, Joseph J . Blodgett, Audrey Ruth Bloom, Lynne Patrice Blount, Leslie Jeanne Blumenthal, Mark Jay B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Bodden, Constance A. Body Advertising Boehk, Shelley A. Boerger, Pamela M. Bogatay, Edward Thadd Bogle, Gerald R. Boice, Dee A. Bok, William Brian 68 221 224 269 269 21,44,269 269 269 109,231,269 269 269 269 318 269 207 269 298 130 176 58 58,269 270 270 270 208 270 132,180 270 213 34,174 213 245 236 270 270 270 271 271 271 213 271 242,245 271 271 271 271 67 40,338,340 46 271 271 , 271 245 236 I 106, 245, 271 Boldman, Lane Ellen Boney, Jennifer Marie Bongiovanni, Peter J. Bonilla, Richard J. Bonnell, Jeffrey Lyn Bonsteel, Nancy A. Booth, Edwin Wesley Bordner, Patricia Jean Bordonaro, Frank R. Born, Marcia Eileen Bortz, Craig Duncan Bossart, Charles N. Bostwick, Richard G. Boughan, Judy L. Bova, Diane Marie Bowen, Charles Edward Bowers, George Bowker, J.T. 206, 207, 271 178 271 213 271 271 271 271 271 271 208 271 302 271 271 271 98 28 Bowling Green State University 9, 16, 30, 206, 208, Bowser, Barbara R. Boyd, Lindsey A. Boyer, Sherri Rae Boys, Laura Joyce Bozzelli, Karen Ann Brackman, David H. Bradford, Michael J. Bradley, Peggy Brady, Mark E. Brady, Robert Bragg, Deborah Anne Braley, Michael Scott Branch, Janet S. Brandewie, Bridget Brandt, Carol Starr Brantley, J effrey A. Brasier, Susan Marie Braun, Daniel Piatt Braun, Thomas Holmes Brazier, Micheline A. Breitinger, Carolyn A. Brenneman, Mark L. Brennerman, Marty Brest, Joelyn Bricker, Nancy Marie Bricker, Sandra Kay Bridges11 Briggs, Christine E. Bringing the House Down Brinkman, James E. Brinson, Ronnie Lee Britton, Jennifer J . Bromelmeier, Mary A. Brooks, Beth Ann Brooks, Ronald Barton Brooks, Tony Brown, Anita Kay Brown, Ann E. Brown, Daniel D. Brown, David G. Brown, Deborah Kay BrowNGoggin Brown, Jeanne Marie . Brown, Jodette Elaine Brown, Joseph Oliver Brown, Mary Michelle Brown, Rhonda Denise I Brown, Sandra Lea Brown, Stephen D. Brownlee, Lisa Lynn Broxterman, Michael P. Brueneman, James R. 214, 174, 21, 94, 104, 128, 96, 210, 214, 216, 218, 222 131 271 271 271 271 271 245 216 170 144 271 271 99 3 271 207 271 271 271 165 271 271 270 67 271 271 146 272 58 272 213 272 272 272 272 213 272 272 276 67 272 272 272 272 272 272 82 272 272 272 Bruning, Carol Ann 226 Brunk, Amy Elizabeth 272 Brunson, Jeffrey Todd 272 Bryant, Mark Douglas 272 Buchner, Martin Lee 172 Bucher, Patricia M. 236 Buck, Kathryn L. 272 Buckman, Scott R. 272 Budde, John Edward 272 Budget Crisis: Worse Than We Expected 115, 117 Budget Cuts 114, 116 Buehler, Steven G. 272 Buerger, Todd Mark 273 Buerling, Peter J. 273 uBuilding Bridges 104 Bullock, Peter R. 273 Bumbu, Jennifer L. 273 Bumpass, Steven C. 210 Burge, Susan E. 273 Burgemeier, Jodi Ruth 273 Burgher, Douglas F. 273 Burkhouse, Carolyn L. 273 Burkley, Dana Jean 273 Burmaster, Terri Dee 273 Burnett, Martin Ray 273 Burns, Heather Lea 125, 273 Burns, John J . 273 Burns, Susan Marie 273 Burnside, Dean Allen 273 Burrows, Suzanne E. 18 Burt, Gerald Lee 245 Burton, Elizabeth H. 190 Burton, Gwendolyn Den 132 Burwinkel, Deborah A. 87, 273 Busch, Trey 213 Bush, George 278, 392 11But They Just Couldn't Do It 223 Butler, Elizabeth D. 273 Buttery, Monica Diane 273 Butz, Susan Nice 273 Bympass, Steve 213 Byrkit, Carol Ann 273 Byrne, Brenda Ann 273 Byrne, James, Joseph 273 Byrne, Roben Wendel 273 Byrnes, Lynn E. 273 CJs 68, 70, 82 uC2PO: To serve students venturing to a new world11 124 CPPO 20, 124 Cadiano, Joe 37 Calcaterra, Chris M. 273 Caldwell, Cheryl E. 273 Caldwell, Coleman H 273 Caldwell, Sandra Lee 273 Callahan, Betsy L. 273 Camarato, Carmeline M. 273 Cambridge University 48 Cameron, Craig Scott 273 Campbell, Scott A. 18 Campbell, Steve 16 Campus Activities 30, 296 Campus Crusade for Christ 66, 67, 302 Canter, Becky Sue 273 Capenhaver, Ken 137 Caraher, Nancy E. 273 Career Planning and Placement Office 20, 124 Carey, Theresa Ann 273 Carlin, Kevin Scott 210, 213 Carlson, Eric John 273 Carlton, Brian P. 206, 207 Carnes, Rodney Lee 273 Carnevale, Donna Ann 273 Carpenter, Lisa Kay 273 Carr, Amy D. 133 Carr, Melanie Lee 273 Carroll, Anne Marie 273 Carruth, Thomas Henry 274 Carson, Judith Ann 274 Carter, J immy 56 Carter, John Alfred 274 Carter, William R. 274 Casada, Yvonne Casamento, Bernadette Casasfranco, Maria L. Case, Mark Cassell, Brian David Caster, Beth Ann Catalano, Cynthia M. Catholic Campus Ministry Catino, Theodore Albe Catlin, Susan P. Caupp, Douglas Allen Cave, Katie Mary Cavender, Marlin Jay Cavins, Susan Elizabeth Cawley, Mary Ann Central Michigan University Central State University Cerny, Catherine Anne Chaka, Bryan Robert Chandler, Vincent C. Chaney, Anthony S. Chapman, Elizabeth A. Charter Day Ball 274 274 213 124 274 236 274 67 162 274 274 274 274 274 274 134, 210, 214, 222 222 187 274 274 274 274 70, 154, 296, 342, 344 uCharter Day Tradition Preserved 296 Chattelji, Anuradha Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Chef Salad Scene, The Cherner, Andrew Mark Chevrier, Alain G. Chew, Margaret A. Chi Omega Chi Phi Chiancone, Dawn T. Chivari, Debra S. Choral Union Christensen, Reo Christie, William L. Christman, Nancy L. Chudakoff, Robert E. Cielec, Lynn Mary Cincinnati Ballet Company Cincinnati Bengals Cincinnati Symphony Cincinnati, University of Circle, The Clark, Kelly Ann Clark, Rhonda Lynne Clark, Richard R. Clark, Susan B. Clayton, Susan M. Cleary, Patricia Clement, Anthony J. Clephane, David Wayne Cleveland State University Clifford, Mark James Clifton, Katherine M. Clymer, Leroy and Isabelle Cobb, Paul David Cockrell, Katrina Mar Coffman, Jane D. Cohen, Benoit Cohen, Cathy Jean Cohen, Kurt Anthony Cohen, Sen. William Cohler, Gary Alan Colao, Leslie Ann Colby, Jennie Barrett Cole, Stephen Douglas Coleman, Brian F. Coleman, Teresa Ann Collegiate Chorale Colleran, Edward F. Colleran, Timothy E. Collins, Lynn Ann Colmery, Cathy Ann Conard, Jay C. Conaway, Lin Concert Board Conger, Margaret M. Conlin, Christopher G. Conn, Cynthia Raye Connair, Brian T. Connell, Timothy H. Connery, Ken Considine, Christopher Conwell, Sylvia D. Cook, Jennifer A. Cook, Karen Sue Cook, Lynne Ann 67 166 10,137 44 274 245 274 170,188 170 274 274 130 315 245 274 148 274 48 298 48 48,80,208,210,222 68 274 274 274 221 274 274 274 274 214 274 274 28 274 274 38,42 274 99,104 274 302 274 191 274 210,213 213 275 130 275 213 275 275 275 58 52,55,56 30 188 275 338,340 160 138 275 275 275 275 275 Cook, Patricia D. 340 Cook, Steven Phillip 275 Cooley, Amy Jo 229 Cooper, Lloyd David 275 Cooperrider, Mark D. 275 Copeland, Barry Lee 275 Copp, Winona Staten 134, 275 Cordell, Sharon Sue 275 Cordiak, Robert B. 213 CORDS 146 Corrigan, Daniel M. 245 Corson, Pamela Kay 275 Corson, Steven Lewis 275 Cosgrove, Joseph P. 275 Cotrone, Allan Lynn 275 Couch, Brett C. 213 Coulton, Anne Elizabeth 180 Courtney, Clay R. 275 Coury, Louis Albert 275 Cousteau, Jean-Michel 56, 57 Couturier, Christine 275 Cowan, Scott Sanford 276 Cox, Jeffrey Thomas 276 Cox, Kathryn Anne 276 Cox, Leigh Ann 276 Cox, Lisa Norene 184 Cox, Milton 144 Cox, Wendy Allison 276 Cozzi, Andrew 245 Crawford, Allyson Ann 276 Creamer, Kevin Carney 276 Creditt, Dorothy L. 276 Crema, Richard T., Jr. 38 Cronin, William K. 276 Crosina, Teresa Ann 276 uCross Country Overruns Mack Pack 9, 206 Cross Country 206 Cross, Cynthia Jane 276 Cruisers 52 Crump, Letitia Holden 276 Cucciarre, Frank Paul 207 Culbertson, Carol A. 276 Culek, Ann Marie 276 Culkar, Frank G. 276 Culver, Andrew M. 276 Cummings, Jovanna M. 276 Cummins, Ellen J. 276 Cunliffe, Charlotte C. 216 Curl, Barbara Jean 276 Curran, Laura Ann 276 Curry, Elaine D. 236 Curtis, Lynn Ann 276 Curtiss, Thomas Lee 276 Custer, John Curtis 213 Dacey, John Cornelius 276 Dahn, Charles C. 222, 224 Bailey, Carol Ann 276 Daley, Bridgett Anne 218, 221, 276 Daley, Scott Ronald 276 Dalton, Mary Ellen 276 Dames, Michael 208 'Dancing on Air 246 Dangerfield, Rodney 52, 55 Daniel, Gergory K. 276 Daniel, Howard Alan 213 Darder, Rose Marie 276 Darin, Peter Cyprian 99, 128 Darnell, Mark Thomas 276 Daugherty, Todd David 276 Davalla, Michelle D. 276 Davie, Nehemiah Bob 213 Davies, Ann Borden 21, 44, 276 Davies, Kimberley C. 131 Davies, Mary Megan 276 Davis, Dan 213 Davis, Daniel S. 238 Davis, James Robert 276 Davis, Nancy Anne 276 Davis, Stephen Brian 276 Davis and Elkins College 218 Davy, Ronald Joseph 276 Dayton, University of 80, 208, 220, 222 Dean, Mark M. Debartolo, Robert Decair, Debra Jean Decola, Louis A., Jr. Dedricks, Dawn E. Deeley, Denise Ann Deem, Kathryn Ann Deelwester, Lynne Ann Deeter, Melanie Ann Defouw, Kathleen Mary Degraff, Renee C. DeGregorio, Kyle Dehinten, Melody Ann Deichmann, Janet L. Deiters, Stephen A. DeLeone, Carmon Delmissier, Diane M. Delta Chi Delta Chi Little Sisses Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Theta Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Zeta DeLuce, Judith Delzoppo, Mario E. Demaio, Mark E. Denbesten, Michele M. Denehy, Perry D. Denison University Dennis, Kimberly Ann Deolde, Sherrie Deoliveira, Harry Jr. Depasquale, Paula Ann Depugh, Tracy A. Dem, Dennis William Detar, John S. Detollenaere, Didier Detrick, Rachel J. Dever, Diane P. Dewitt, Ronald Glenn Dewolfe, Susan E. Deyo, Carolyn Joan Diaz, Janet Dick, Allison Grayce Dickey, Judith Ann Dickson, Heather E. Diemer, Daniel Joseph Dillard, John Dillingham, Lisa Anne Dillon, Colleen Marie DiPaolo, George DiPaolds Dodane, Margaret Rose Dodd, F rank Dodds, Diane E. Doerman, David Alan Doktor, Christopher T. Doland, Dale Dolibois, John Bolton, David Noble Dome, John Donaher, John Charles Dondlinger, Guy Donnie Iris and the Cruisers Donovan, Maureen B. Don't Leave the Flying to Us Doocey, Joan Sue Doppes, Amy Marie Doran, Catherine E. Dorenkott, Philip E. Dornbusch, Diana L. Down on the Corner Downie, Diane Louise Doyle, J. Peter, Jr. Doyle, Tamara Ann Drake University Drennan, Paul Michael Dreshfield, Robin Drew, Alexander Drew, Ann Elizabeth Drewyor, Randolph E. Dripps, David Joseph Drugs Drop Samurai Warrior Ducro, Regina Marie Ducro, Thomas Alfred Duff, Mary Alice Dulaney, Thomas R. Index 34, 161, 179, 34, 174, 32, 176, 38, 243, 278, 338, 7, 100, 102, 180, 210, 329 245 276 276 276 277 277 277 277 277 277 216 224 277 277 277 48 277 182 172 172 174 32 174 182 176 188 144 83 277 277 207 218 277 277 277 277 213 277 245 '277 277 277 277 277 277 245 278 196 278 340 130 278 278 68 68 278 176 278 278 278 37 276 278 316 32 278 55 278 275 278 278 278 278 278 302 278 278 278 276 213 278 278 278 278 279 318 279 279 279 279 Dummitt, Edsel Keith Dunham, Loree Jean Dunkas, John Alexander Dunkerley, James A. Dunlap, Jenny Davis Dunlap, Whitney 111 Duval, Theresa Marie Dvoraczky, Irene T. Dye, Deborah Lynn Eash, Beth Ann East End Eastern Kentucky University Eastern Michigan University Easton, P. Liane Eaton, Laura Ann Eberhardt, Jessica A. Eberly, David S. Ebert, John Charles Edelmann, Bruce A. Edmondson, Mylene A. Edmundson, Claudine Edson, Scott Merritt Effler, Thomas Egan, Kathy Ann Egan, Michael Gerard Egelston, Mark Todd Ehmann, Jean E. Eisaman, Nancy Sue Eisel, Catherine Ann Eisendrath, Steven L. EI-Macharrafle, Imad Eldred, James David Elkins, Susan Shugg Ellerbrock, Sonja 8. Elliott, Lori Jean Ellis, Kimberly Anne Ellison, Curtis Elsanadi, Waflk A. Elsass, Janice Kay Emanuel, Roland J. Engel, Aileen Engle, Mark Tyler English, Nicholas G. Equestrian Club Epperson, Lynn A. Epps, Lynn Ann Erickson, Susan J. Erlich, Richard Ernst, Marc W. Ernst, Nancy Leigh Esposito, David J. Estill, Nancy Lauren Etheridge, Robert F. Eubel, Ronald Lee European Center in Luxembourg Evans, Leah E. Evans Scholars Little Sisses Evans Scholars Evansville Evilsizor, William C. Ewing, Cynthia J. Ewing, Jeanne M. Extra Equities Eyler, Lizabeth Ann Eue, Laura M. Fago, Joseph P. Fahey, Dawn Marie Fahrenbach, Joseph J. Fairburn, Heather D. Faison, Hardy Cleo Fancher, Mark Stephen Fanta, Donald Farber, Wayne Jeff Farnsworth, Lisa Kath Farrar, Patricia Ann Farrell, Richard P. Farrier, Robert O. 111 330 Index 208, 214, 210, 173, 44, 24, 218, 220, 97, 213 36 209 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 74 218 214 279 279 279 208 279 279 279 221 188 150 279 279 279 279 279 279 208 208 279 279 279 279 279 99 213 279 208 279 279 279 137 134 279 221 312 240 279 279 279 226 279 100 279 178 176 208 213 279 45 1 18 280 195 138 264 280 280 180 280 96 280 100 280 280 280 Fate, Molly J. Faux, Amy Elizabeth Fedders, James L. Feder, Steven Mace Federanich, Charles E. Fedor, Marcus Richard Fee, Douglas M. Feher, Virginia Carol Fenner, David Harold Fenner, Mark Glenn Ferdelman, Suzanne M. Ferguson, Deborah Ann Ferguson, Lynn A. Ferreri, John Ferris, Jenifer Rose Fesperman, Lil Fetters, Bambi Lynn Fey, Monica Louise Field Hockey, Women,s Field, Henry Morel Filippo, Donna Marie Findley, Howard M. Ill Finnecy, Mary E. Finnecy, Robert P. Finney, Steven G. Fischer, Bill Fischer, Timothy J. Fischnich, Lorraine L. Fish, Judith Ann Fisher, Barbara A. Fister, Cecelia Anne Fitton, Travis J. Fitzhugh, Stephen A. Fitzpatrick, Catherine Flag Corps Flanigan, Tracy Ann Fleck, Laurie Ann Fleitz, Michael Elliot Fleming, Mark Bryant Fletcher, Andrew M. Flick, Patrick D. Flischel, Thomas M. Floetker, Robert E. Flynn, Michael Scott Flynn, William K. Foley, Julie Ann Foley, Moira Jane Foley, Thomas Andrew Folk, John Scott Folker, Earl Football 11For Kicks Ford, Donna Irene Ford, Lee W. Forster, Debra Ann Forsythe, Janeen D. Fossett, A. Jefferson Foster, Charles 8. Foster, Mark Allen Fovel, John Rhoades Fowler, Patricia Mary Fox, Susan Marie Frame, Wendy Merrill Francis, Ann Renee Franke, Susan Marie Frankhauser, Joseph J. F razier, Peter Allen Frazier, Sue Frericks, James J. Frey, Roger William Frich, Cintra M. Friedman, Barbara Ann Friesner, Lori Jane Froelicher, Gail Ann 198, 218, 70, 9, 30, 218, 236, 184, 338, 9, 210, 100, 281, 11Frosh: Getting in Tune with Miami's Tone Frump, Sarah Melissa Frybarger, James B. Frye, Kirtlund Carter Fulmer, Pamela K. Fulreader, Carol Lynn Fulton, Betsy Ann Furry, Celia Ann Gabier, Michelle Sue Gach, Gregory Henry 280 280 213 280 280 280 238 280 280 280 280 199 236 280 280 221 122 280 342 280 198 280 280 190 238 188 281 281 281 137 281 281 213 281 134 281 281 281 340 238 88 281 281 281 281 281 281 281 281 1 18 342 208 281 281 281 281 281 281 281 213 281 281 281 281 281 281 300 213 281 281 281 236 281 18 281 281 281 288 281 281 282 282 282 Gach, Jennifer Carla Gaffney, Joseph Jude Gaffney, Maureen P. Gaiser, Joanna Kay Galdun, Linda Elaine Gallagher, Michael L. Galloway, Julia Lynn Gallucci, Beau E. Gamble, Donna Sue Gamma Phi Beta Ganobsik, Terrie M.C. Gardepe, Carol Gardepe, Elizabeth A. Garland, Thomas Mark Garnier, Susan J. Garrard, Kathleen G. Garrett, Jim Ed Gartner, Theresa Ann Gasper, Dorothy D. Gatch, Alice Clark Gauvreau, Alan Paul Gaw, Edward Richard Gawron, Louis Jeffrey Gear, James W. Gedeon, Michael R. Gehring, Elizabeth A. Gehring, John Francis Geisler, Andrew Gates Geisler, Kathleen M. Gelwick, Christine M. 11Genera1 Hospital Georgraphy of Wines George, Shelley Marie Geralds, Kimberly M. Geresy, Stephen Frank Germann, Vivian L. Gerth, Catherine Mary Geuther, Sheryl Lynn Geyer, Lindsay Jane Geygan, Sharon Lynn Ghinder, Thomas Alan Gibb, Robert William Gibbons, Joseph D. Gibbons, Mary P. Gibbs, Jeffrey Alan Gibson, Cynthia Ann Gibson, Jack Lamar Gibson, Julie Ann Giesey, Joseph L. 111 Giffels, Margaret A. Giffels, Mary Ellen Gill, Jeanne Marie Gillette, Donna Kent Gillian, N. Diane Gilmore, Melba Gilmore, Robert Riley Gilpatrick, Todd A. Gilreath, Peter H. Gilster, H. Louis, Jr. Gindlesberger, Gay El Gipson, Scott D. Girgis, Margaret E. Glass, Juliene C. Glasser, Blake Howard Glassner, Jacquelyn K. Glazer, Julie A. Gleason, Melanie Joy Glee Club Glendenin, Kathryn Glendenning, Christine Glen Miller Orchestra Glick, Timothy R. Glos, Raymond E. Glushko, Gail M. Gmitter, Tamara Lee Gobeli, Susan Kay Godard, Joel White Goede, Janice Kay Goehring, Matthew T. Goggin, Lloyd Goggin, Tracy Jean Goldman, Karen D. Goldsmith, Daena Ann Goldwater, Barry Gongos, John Stephen Goodell, Margaret L. Goodrich, Julie Edith Goodwin, Suzanne R. Goodyear, Charles D. Gordon, Gil 23, 218, 218, 124, 282, 282, 30, 52, 53, 92,118, 47, 282 207 158 282 282 282 282 283 282 166 282 28 28 282 221 236 224 282 282 221 207 238 282 282 282 282 69 282 282 282 282 316 282 282 282 282 282 282 282 282 133 282 282 282 170 229 282 282 282 282 300 315 283 283 62 283 283 283 283 108 283 283 283 194 221 283 283 130 283 283 342 283 144 283 283 283 283 236 283 276 283 283 283 278 283 284 284 284 224 1 14 Gordon, Julie Ann Gordon, William R. Gordy, Anne Elizabeth Gorham, Michael T. Gorman, Martin E. III Gospel Singers Goss, Ellen Sue Gotzes, Jane Marie Grace, Claudia Graef, Kathy Jean Graessle, Doris Mae Graham, Robert Edward Graham, Stanley R. Graham, Victoria E. Gramann, Michael T. Grant, Heather Perrin Grant, Steven Douglas Grant, Thomas S. Grauer, Susan Elaine Graveen, Susan Graves, Christopher C. Gray, Charles Robert Greek Week Green, David Franklin Green, Karen Marie Green, Kimberley S.H. Green, Stephen T. Greenberg, Karen M. Greene, Cheryl A. Greenthal, Peter J. Greenwald, Herbert K. Greg Kihn Band Gregory, Susan Carol Gregson, Denise Ellen Gresock, Marie Ann Gretick, Kirsten Hogu Gridley, Stanley T. Grier, Laura Meredith Griffin, Robert H., Jr. Groh, Terri Lee Grondziak, Linda C. Groseclose, Kurt Alan Gross, Joan Ellen Grosskopf, Thomas Kar Grote, Lloyd Dale, Jr. Grozier, Douglas D. Grubbs, Linda Gail Grunwald, Katharine E. Grushon, Deborah L. Guernica, Amarilys M. Gula, George Michael Gunsett, Sherry Lee Gurnick, Lisa Ann Gusky, Nancy Sue Gustavson, Amy Jo Guthrie, Lee F. Guttman, Scott H. Gwynn, Geoffrey C. Gymnastics Club Haber, Carol L. Haberlandt, William F. Habig, Ada Catherine Hacker, David Brian Hackney, Ronald Dean Hadesty, David Bruce Haffey, Brendan Mike Haffner, Tracy Lynn Hagan, Mara Ann Hagerman, Jayne Lee Hahn, Tara Lynn Haidet, Jeffrey K. Haig, Alexander Haigh, Denise S. Hajost, Becky A. Hall and Oates Hall, Dorian Leigh Hall, Timothy Lee Hallabrin, Michael J. Hallek, Ben Hallock, Benjamin K. Hambor, Mary Therese Hamilton, Amanda E. Hamilton, Sue Ann 284 197 284 284 245 132, 180 284 284 164 284 284 284 284 284 213 64, 284, 340 284 239 284 284 284 267, 284 32, 124, 162, 170, 172, 176, 180 184, 196 284 284 284 43, 284 284 284 284 284 52 284 284 284 198 284 284 284 284 236 284 284 172 284 284 155 285 285 285 285 285 285 285 188 18 285 285 30, 74, 138 236 285 285 285 285 285 213 285 236, 285 285 285 285 56 285 190 52, 54, 55, 342, 344 285 285 206, 207 186 285 285 286 286 Hammer, Cynthia Marie Hammond, James Foster Hammond, Lee Daniel Hammer, Cindy Hancock, Judith Lynn Hanger, Nancy Hanger, Bill Hannum, Micki Jane Hansard, Carla Lynn Hanscom, Thomas W. Happ, James Kelly Harbaugh, John W. Harden, Jennifer Lee Hardesty, Mary P. Hardesty, William Harding, Lynn M. Hardy, Janice Marie Harmon, Deborah Lynn Harmon, Melinda Leigh Harms, Julie Anne Harriman, Janet Susan Harrington, James L. Harris, Polly Jane Harshman, Scott Glen Hart, Carol E. Han, Cathy A. Hart, Rebecca Jo Hartleb, Ann Kathryn Hartley, James Rhett Hartman, David Allen Hartman, Margaret L. Hartshorn, Sarah Q. Harty, Elizabeth Ann Harvey, Jeffery L. Haskins, Audrey Ann Hassel, Kimberly Kay Hastings, Marilyn Sue Hatfield, Carolyn E. Hatfield, Senator Mark Hatfield, Myra Lynn Hatfield, Todd M. Hathaway, Stephen Hatton, Elizabeth J. Havasy, Thomas Robert Hawkins, Larry Hawkins, Lori Rae Hawthorne, Rocky Lee Hayden, Thomas R. Hayes, Brian Keith Hayes, Robin M. HaynamfPamela J ean Hays, Gary E. Heacock, Patricia M. Head of the MAC Pack11 Hearin, Richard Heberling, Michael E. Heck, Timothy John Hedrick, Craig David Hedric, Darrell Hehn, Lynn Louise Heineman, Virginia M. Heischbach, Karen Heiser, David Todd Heitker, Francis G. Help Me Make It Through This Mess Helsinger, Ron Scott Hemmer, Carolyn Marie Hendry, Lorainne Hendrick, Diane Marie Henneberg, Robert C. Henrich, William R. Henricksen, Pamela Sue Herbein, William D. Hernandez, Vivian E. Heyrmann, Elizabeth L. Herrmann, Sally Ann Hertzenberg, Stephen Henzig, David L. Herzog, Thomas John Hesketh, Barbara Anne Hess, Barbara Elaine Heyboer, Richard M. Heydinger, Elizabeth Hielscher, William J . Hildebrand, Hallie A. Hill, Cindy Lee Hill, Leisa R. Hill, Leslie Ann Hill, Robert John Hill, Victoria Hils, Maureen L. 286 286 286 132 286 70 70 286 286 1 67 286 213 286 286 84, 144 266 286 286 286 81, 286 286 286 286 286, 338, 340 286 286 286 286 286 286 286 286 286 286 287 287 287 287 312 287 213 50 287 287 37 47, 338, 340 213 287 287 190 287 213 287 206 124 213 287 224 222, 223, 224 287 213 246 287 267 1 10 287 287 1 10 287 22 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 60 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 287 21 4, 21 6 288 288 288 Hines, Derik Scott 210, 213 Hinger, Douglas Craig 288 Hirschfeld, Glen A. 213 Historically - Rooted Bars 69 Hitchens, Bob 210 Hobbs, Paul Braham 239, 288 Hocker, Jeffrey Brian 288 Hockey 242 Hodgman, Herbert M. 288 Hoelzel, Robert John 288 Hoffman, Lisa Jewel 288 Hoffmann, Suzanne P. 288 Hoffmeister, Mary Jo 288 Hogan, Bruce H. 288 Holbrook, Sally E. 288 Holcomb, Michael C. 170, 240 Holdrieth, Philip D. 288 Holland, Lisa Rene 288 Holland, Mark Edgar 288 Holler, Roberta Lyn 288 Hollern, Christe Ann 288 Holliday, John W. 288 Hollingsworth, Janet 288 Hollingsworth, Thomas 288 Holloway, Susan E. 288 Holmes, Mary A. 288 Holmes, Patti 84 Holmquist, Gayle L. 288 Holous, Robert A. 289 Holzman, Ruth Robin 289 Homecoming 32, 34, 52, 56, 128, 148, 170, 174, 182, 210, Honicky, Lynn Alison 99, 129, 289 Honigford, Susan P. 289 Hood, Karen Louise 289 Hooker, Mike, Jr. 65 Hopes, Deborah Lynn 289 Hoppe, Susan Burch 289 ,Horn, Emily Margaret 289 Hornbach, Terri Sue 289 Homing, Peter Martin 289 Horwitz, James Meyer 289 Houk, Kimberly Ann 289 House, Karen Sue 289 Houses With History 90 How Do You Spell Relief? 62 Howard, Eva Elouise 289 Howell, Elizabeth C. 289 Howell, Rob 68 Howells, Susan Lenore 267 Huber, Kathy Lynn 289 Huber, Kathy Marie 289 Huckins, Julie Diane 289 Huddy, Kathleen P. 289 Hudson, Robert Dale 289 Hughes, Deborah Ann 289 Hughes, Lisa 124 Hughes, Rebecca Ann 289 Huhn, Laura Anne 151 Hunt, Colleen Marie 134, 289 Hunt, Dale Cromer 289, 320 Hunt, David Evans 123 Hunt, Kathryn Ann 289 Hunt, Susan Alice 289 Hunter, Donald J., Jr. 18, 99, 128, 129, 289 Hunter, Theresa Ann 289 Hurst, Teri R. 289 Hurtz, John 148 Hutchinson, Jennifer J. 289 Hutton, Lynda 289 Hyatt, Bradley C. 289 Hybel, Daniel Stanley 289 Hyde, David Warren 155 Hyde, Deborah Hayes 289 Hyde, Sheffield 8. 289 l-tal 52 I Want Out! 39 lannaggi, Francesco 289 lgel, Peter Anthony 289 Illinois, University of 162 lmig, Kim Joann 290 lmka, Jeffrey Wayne Immell, Kimberly Jaye Indiana State University Indiana University lnterfraternity Council International Club lntervarsity Christian Fellowship In Pursuit of Excellence Ireland, Don Craig Ireland, Patricia lrey, Donald F. Iris, Donnie Irving, Douglas B. lsakson, Edward P. lvey, Donna Jean V. Jack Frost Hipped Our Hoses Jackson, John Robert Jackson, Julia M. Jackson, Mark Myron Jackson, Paul Eldon Jacobs, Dan Jacobson, Marc Steven Jacobson, Pamela Jaffe, Stephen Eric Jakes, Cynthia Ann Jambor, Richard James, Brenda Susan James, Sallee A. Jannazo, Andrea K. Japikse, Robert Mark Jarecky, Carl Robert Jaroszewicz, Theresa Jaruzelski, General Jazz Ensembles Jefferson Starship Jeffrey, Keith Andre Jenemann, Ann Marie Jenkins, Howard Mark Jenkins, Mrs. Daniel R. Jensen, Elizabeth Ann Jensen, Kristin Ann Jepsen, Senator Roger Jevnikar, Beth Ann Jimenez, Lynnann Jobin, Pamela L. Joenk, Brian Thomas Johanning, Maury Gaye Johnloz, David K. H Johnson, Carol Ann Johnson, Carol Lois Johnson, Deborah R. Johnson, Elizabeth M. Johnson, Ellen Sue Johnson, Jamgs Mark Johnson, Judith Lynn Johnson, Judy Lynn Johnson, Kathleen E. Johnson, Susan L. Johnson, Thomas Alan Johnston, Ann E. Johnston, Laurie F. Jones, Gregory Jones, Janet Aileen Jones, Matthew C. Jones, Tamara Sue Jones, Terrence John Joyce, James J. Juergens, Victoria M. Juran, Robert Allen Jurgensen, John C. Kachur, Margaret Mary Kahny, Cathleen Ann Kaminsky, Joel S. Kammer, Mary Eileen 124, 198, 290 290 184, 218 176, 222 161, 184 67 67 238 70 278 290 52 290 290 290 26 290 82 240 290 284 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 284 30, 132 34, 52, 342 290 290 213 28 290 290 302 290 290 290 290 290 207 137, 1 37 240 290 290 290 290 290 290 291 134 291 291 291 34,210, 211,212 291 291 291 291 239 291 291 96 110, 291 291 291 291 Kamphake, Ann Marie Kana, Thomas Gerard Kane, Kevin Michael Kane, William Kevin Kann, Amy Elizabeth Kaperak, Lynn Marie Kaplan, Mark Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma Little Sisses Kapp, Jodi Beth Karels, Linda Marie Karlov, Glenn Abraham Kassab, Stephen John Kassebaum, Stephen G. Katona, Pierre Katz, Steven J ay Kauffman, Barbara A. Kaufman, Don Kaup, Anthony Bernard Kavcak, Michelle Ann Kazmierczak, Julie A. Keck, Robert Alan Keesy, Kurt W. Kehner, Linda Sue Keil, Kristina Louise Keller, Deborah Ann Keller, Jill E. Keller, Leslie 0. Keller, Robert Bruce Kelley, Bryan Jay Kelley, Mark John Kelley, Moira Ann Kellison, Kurt Gibson Keliy, Elizabeth M. Kelly, Gregory R. Kelly, Karen Marie Kelly, Patricia Ann Kempf, Victoria Ann Kendall, Wendy Sue Kenkel, Paul Edward Kennedy, Senator Edward Kennedy, Kathryn L. Kenney, Patrick J . Kennish, Cheryl Lynn Kent, Donald B. Kent State University Kentucky, University of Kenyon College Keppler, Tina Layne Kerr, Daniel Glenn Kersteiner, Beth Kestner, Ann E. KEYS Kiebach, Michael J . Kiernan, Kathleen A. Kies, Connie Lynn Kieser, Lynne Rae Kim, Julian Anthony Kin, Karen Sue Kindler, Karen Elyse King, Coretta Scott King, Jennifer King, John Randolph King, John Richard King, Michelle Lynn Kingery, Nancy L. Kingery, Pamela Sue Kingwill, Baird C. Kinkopf, Ernest R. Kinks, The Kipp, Daniel Wayne Kirch, Kimberly Susan Kircher, Kay M. Kirchof, Peter D. Kirsch, John B. Kirwin, Michael Philip Kissel, Robbin Ann Kissinger, Carl E. Kistner, Maureen P. Kivela, Cynthia E. Klaas, Anthony Rudy Klass, Mitchell Allan Klaus, Kathleen Ann Klettner, Amy Anne Kleyamp, Don Louis 291 291 291 291 291 291 48 146 180,182 180 180,171 34,182,183 184 184 291 291 291 291 291 292 292 292 110 292 292 292 292 292 292 292 292 292 43 292 213,292 213 292 292 292 292 292 292 292 67 292 312 292 188 292 292 30,186,210,211,218 198 222 292 292 292 292 148 210,213 218,220,221 292 292 292 229,292 292,300 56 236 292 292 292 292 21,292 293 293 52,55,342 293 293 293 208 293 245 293 178 293 218,221 293 293 293 293 293 Index 331 Kline, Donella M. Kling, Russell B. Klonne, Timothy P. Klotter, Ronald L. Klumpp, Amy J. Knabe, Susan A. Knedler, Karen Jean Knollman, Mark E. Knopp, Heidi Knowles, Donna Jean Knox, Julia Greer Knuxall, Joe Koch, Curtis James Koch, John C. Koch, Karin Eugenia Koch, Paul Cody Kodatsky, Dan James Koeller, Christine JE Kohn, Nancy Kohrs, Jill Kohus, Barbara Ann Kopyar, Beth Ann Koscielny, Cindy Lynn Kouba, Kathryn Lynn Kovar, Sherri Robin Kovin, Bradly Scott Kowalczyk, Sherlyn M. Krafft, Gretchen Ann Kramig, Sara Ann Krause, Robin Sue Kreger, Holly Ann Kreizenbeck, Alan Kreizman, Gregg S. Krengel, Thomas A. Krenz, Karen Anne Krenz, Robert J. Kretzschmar, Leigh A. Krier, Margarita H. Krimendahl, Elizabeth Krismer, Kathleen M. Kroeger, Timothy M. Kroeschell, Julianne Kruse, Elizabeth Ann Kubeja, David Michael Kubek, Robert Joseph Kucharski, Patricia A. Kuchers, Matthew K. Kuczinski, Denise M. Kuharik, Nancy Lee Kuhn, Greg Kuraly, Richard M. Kurjan, Eric Saul Kurow, David William Kurtz, Donna Mary Kurz, Kelly B. Kuszmaul, Gene M. Kuzmick, Margaret M. Labazzo, Deborah E. Lacefield, Mark Alan Lacerna, Sabrina L. Laclede, Stephen C. Lacrone, Leisa Kay Lady Cagers Climb to New Heights Lady Diana Lague, Kenneth L. Laing, Deirdre Anne Lajeunesse, Paul F. Lajeunesse, Teri L. Lakocy, Thomas Andrew Lamb, Douglas Matt Lambda Chi Alpha Lamm, Elena Martha Lamphier, Sally L. Land, Myra Ellen Laneve, Rosemary Ann Lange, Christine E. Langen, Daniel J. Langhammer, Mark R. Lankard, Cheryl Marie Lantz, John Wayne Laporte, Elizabeth A. 332 Index 293 293 176 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 293 270 293 147,293 294 294 245,294 294 294 214,215,216 294 294 294 294 194 172,208 294 294 294 294 294 58 294 294 294 294 216,294 294 294 294 222,224 294 294 294 295 295 295 295 295 213 245 295 245 295 236 213 295 295 295 295 295 295 226 266, 282 295 295 295 295. 295 295 65, 170, 186 295 295 295 295 295 70 295 295 295 295 Lark, Lisa A. Larkin, Laura Jeanne Larson, Steven V. Lash, David Edward Latas, Michael David Lauritzen, Scott J. Lautermilch, Susan C. Lavash, Anne E. Law, Joby Lawrence, Cynthia Kay Lawrence, Debra L. Laws Hall and Associates Lebuhn, David R. Lebuhn, Thomas Alan Lechler, Katherine A. Leck, Jennie lectures Not Slept Through Lecture Series Ledoux, Peter Robert Lee, Barbara Ellen Lee, Julia Grace Lee, Linda D. Lee, Sherri Denise Lees, Jay A. Leeser, Danny Earl Legg, Barbara Angela Lehman, Tony Lehner, Robert Bruce Leininger, Bryan A. Leiss, Mark Gernert Lenz, Kerry 8. Leonard, Alice Ann Leonard, Tim Lepley, Susan M. Lerb, Ulysses R. Lerch, Elizabeth Ann Lerner, Marcia Elaine Leslie, Jane Anne Lester, Jack Eugene Levering, Amy E. Levey, Barry J. Levin, Teri Beth Levy, Gary Lewandowski, Gergory Lewis, Bari Lynn Lewis, David Earl Lewis, David S. Lewis, Elizabeth Ann Lewis, J ulie Ann Lewis, Katherine L. Lewis, Kenneth Robert Lewis, Michael H. Lewis, Roger Dale Lewis, Teri Lewis, William C. liberal Arts at Miami: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow Liebenthal, Jon B. Lieder, Laura Jane Lighthizer, Susan K. Lighthorse Harry Lee's Lir Sibs Carnival L111 Sibs Weekend Liles, Christine A. Liles, Jack H. Lilly, Susan Liming, Glenn R. Linch, Karen Joan Lindsay, Kent William Ling, Beverly J . Linse, Tamara Ann Linton, Scot Karl Lipinski, Rachele'Ane Lisath, Jeffrey Lynn Literary Focus Litschert, John C. Litter, Elizabeth A. Little, Rodney C. Livingston, Kristi Ly Lochbihler, Craig M. Lock, Dorothy L. Locker, John Edward Loeb, Robert S. Loewe, Jacqueline J . Long, Cynthia Sue Long, Foo Chuan Long, Jeffrey Alan Long, Sharon Kae 11Looking Back Before Leaving Loop, David Alan 45, 30, 231, 137, 222, 188, 7, 68, 69, 52, 56, 74, 128, 138, 297, 338, 340, 214, 215, 222, 223, 9, 206, 207, 190, 147 295 245 295 295 295 295 295 213 295 295 150 239 295 295 295 56 56 295 296 296 70 296 245 296 296 224 296 296 133 158 296 213 296 108 296 296 296 296 296 96 296 70 296 100 296 296 296 296 134 296 208 296 296 224 122 296 296 297 137 154 180 151 58 286 340 341 297 297 297 297 216 224 32 207 297 297 229 297 297 297 207 297 297 297 297 297 20 297 Loop, Kevin Scott Lottie Moon's Louderback, Susan J. Loughead, Douglas J. Loushin, Allan G. Love Affair Loverboy Lowe, Thomas Edward Lowen, Lynne Marie Lowery, Dottie Jo Lowery, James Douglas Lowery, Nancy Ruth Lowery, Scott Allan Loyola Marymount Lublin Polish Folk Festival Lucaccioni, Kent M. Lucas, Mark Evan Luchette, Mark Edward Luchin, Deborah Jean Luckie, Tana Lichelle Lugibihl, Tad Edison Lukas, Gergory Luke and Laura Luke, Gregory C. Lusk, Marla L. Lutz, Carolyn Jo Lykins, Mark L. Lynes, William S. Lynett, Susan Marie Lynn, Scott Aaron Lyons, John Patrick Mac Maag, Kathleene M. Mabe, Deena Joan Mac 'n .1068 Macasek, Gregory Macke, Jon M. Mackey, Edward J. Senator Macritchie, Shawn E. Maddox, David Stokely Maggard, Dr. and Mrs. Maggard, Katherine L. Magrini, Lisa J . Mahler, Karen Ann Mahon, Kevin John Mahoney, John Anthony Mahoney, Patrick J . Majors, Ann Kim Mallender, Linda S. Malmfeldt, Mrs. Bernard Malone, Linda Beth Maloney, Diane Elaine Maloney, Kathleen E. Mandula, Theresa M. Mangels, Susan Jane Manning, Thomas Manning, Thomas E. Manolukas, Marisa S. Manrique, Gerardo Brown Mansfield, Carol Jean Mansfield, Michael L. Manuel, James W. Marcum Conference Center Marey, Will Marfut, Patricia Ann Marietta College Marinic, Daniel K. Marion, Marguerite Markey, William Shaun Marks, Debra Lee Marlow, Allen J . Marlins Marmon, Amy Marie Marousek, Cheryl Lynn Marquette University Marsh, Kathryn A. Marsh, Laurie B. Marshall, Peter R. Mart, Steven Michael Martel, Laura Jeanne Martin, Daniel Lee Martin, Dirk Linden 172 7,68,80,300 297 168 240 52 55,76,342 297 297 297 297 297 297 222 48 240 213 297 297 297 190,297 245 282 208,344 297 297 297 242,245 297 297 210,213 206, 210, 218 299 299 62, 68, 69, 288 299 210, 213 312 299 299 30, 150 299 299 299 299 299 58 299 226 28 299 299 299 299 299 58 299 299 100 300 300 224 7, 87 207 300 148 300 300 300 300 213 74, 138 300 300 208 300 300 213 300 300 300 300 Martin, Donald Lewis Martin, Linda Sue Martin, Tracey Ellen Martini, Lisa Marie Martini, Michael J. Martino, Patricia Ann Marty, Theodore S. 111 Marzella, Laura M. Mason, Rebecca Lynn Mason, Warren Mast, Kevin Dale Matheny, Dodi Mae Matheny, Melissa A. Mather, Mark Sigel Mathes, Jeffrey Alan Mathes, Joseph Albert Mathews, Alvin Earl Mathis, Lorri Lyn Mattheis, Peter John Matthews, Elizabeth A. Mattox, Jennifer S. Maxwell, Scott W. May, Hayden May, James Joseph Mayes, Norman Joseph McCabe, Daniel Martin McCabe, Jennifer Lee McCabe, Patrick Orvin McCandlish, Kathleen McCann, Milissa A. McClain, Constance J. McClain, Robyn S. McClintock, David B. McClinton, Catherine McCollum, Christina A. McConnell, Tina L. McCormick, Mark A. McCreary, Gail Lynn McCreery, Roger Lee McDaniel, Jon C. McDevitt, Kathryn Ann McDonald, Catherine L. McDonald, Duane E., Jr. McDonald, Penny Lynn McDonnell, John T. McEleney, Lauren E. McElrath, Michael G. McElvain, Chris McElvain, Diane A. McElvain, Mary Lee McEntee, Lynn Marie McFarland, Susan L. McGaIvey, Richard A. McGoron, Susan Carole McGough, Kent B. McGrady, Susan Lynn McGrath, Mary Lee McGraw, Lynn Marie McGreevy, Jeanette McGrew, Susan W. McGuffey Laboratory School McGuire, Maribeth McGuire, Robert Mark McHugh, Catherine M. McKenney, Susan Gail McKillip, Ann M. McKillip, Robert Paul McKimmy, Michael R. McKinney, Randall L. McKinney, Richard G. McKnight, Carol Renee McLaughlin, Susan M. McLedd, Karen Ann McMahon, Susan Marie McMan, Karen Lynn McMillin, Andrew 1. McMillin, Cynthia J . McMinn, Melinda L. McMullen, Krista Lynn McNabb, Jennifer Ann McNamara, Patrice M. McHaul, Eric Charles McNurlin, Anetta Mae McPherson, Malcolm A. McQuillan, Helen Anne McQuiston, Timothy M. McRoberts, Kelly Anne MCTaggart, Betty Gail McVey, David L. McWhoner, Nancy Lee 300 218,221 300 149,300 213 300 300 300 300 100 300 300 82 212,213 300 300 181 300 300 300 300 300 100 300 300 297 297 297 236 298 298 298 245 298 298 298 87,298 298 208 298 298 298 298 298,300 172 298 224 40 298 298,338,340 298 298 298 298 96 298 298 139,298 298 298 118 298 298 298 298 158 298 298 207 207 298 221 298 298 245 298 137, 298 298 299 299 137 70, 299 18 299 224 169 299 213 299 Meacham, Marilyn Sue Mead, Patricia Ann Meador, Randall Gene Mecham, Charles S. Meek, Dennis Meeker, Andrew John Meftah, Diane M. Mehegan, Laura L. Meineke, Donald M. Meister, Ford D., Jr. Meister, Dana Anne Melden, June Mele, Marybeth Ann Mellott, Mary Lee Menyes, Linda S. Mermall, Michael E. Merrell, Thomas Kuhn Mertus, Amy Ellen Metzgar, Colleen E. Metzger, Shirley Ann Meyers, Mark R. Meyers, Sally Miami Assets Miami Changes Presidents Miami F orensics Society Miami Marching Machine Miami Marlins Miami Student, The Miami University Airport 338, 340, 168, 34, 32,48, 154, 156, 183, 118, Miami University Student Foundation 102, 124, Miami University Theatre Michel, Janet Barbara Michigan State University Michler, Susanne Mick, Mark Raymond Mickey, Lee Ann Mickiewicz, Marc A. Miglioranzi, Michael Mikes, Bradley C. Milakovich, Susan L. Milber, Dean Larry Miley, William Glenn Millard, Susan E. Miller, Charlotte Ann Miller, Craig Alan Miller, Dennis H. Miller, Gary Herschel Miller, Kathleen M. Miller, Marcy Ann Miller, Mark Steven Miller, Martha 8. Miller, Melissa S. Miller, Michael C. Miller, Hannette E. Miller, Peter McGuire Miller, Peter Michael Miller, Richard D. II Miller, Robert Bee Miller, Ross Ashley Miller, Scott David Mills, Janet Louise Mills, Robin Lynn Mills, Roy Mills, Steven Lee Millson, Jennifer E. Minix, Timothy Dale Mink, Mitchell J. Minnelli, Rosemary 8. Minor, Dorothy Ann Minority Affairs Council Mion, Lisa Alison Miron, Anne Catherine Misch, Sarah Ann Miss Miami Mitchell, Dale Robert Mitchell, Ellen C. Mitchell, Rebecca L. Mitter, Julie E. Mock, Raymond F. Moeckel, Bill R. Moeller, Laurie Lynn Moeller, Mark Tillman Moeller, Steven W. Mogford, Maureen C. Mohler, Daniel H. II! Moldenhauer, J ulie M. Moline, Thoms D. Moncher, Daniel J. Monschein, Michael S. 166, 12, 58, 300 300 245 96 16 300 43 341 224 300 300 300 300 300 338 301 239 301 236 301 213 246 1 18 92 148 134 138 306 294 154 172 146 301 206 301 301 301 301 301 29 301 312 301 38, 42 338, 172, 296, 218, 172, 182, 301 213 122 301 301 301 301 301 301 301 301 301 208 301 301 302 302 302 340 138 302 302 302 194 302 302 180 221 302 302 183 302 302 302 302 302 98 302 302 302 302 302 302 83 302 302 Moock, Bradley H. Moody, Cynthia Lee Moon, Ruth Marie Moon, Susan Lynn Moore, Beverly Ann Moore, Beverly Susan Moore, Pamela Sue Moore, Sean Patrick Moore, Sherri Kay Moore, Susan Laurin Moore, Thomas Glenn Morehead State University More Changes at the Helm Morgan, Judith Lynn Morgan, Mark Brian Mori, Ronald Joseph Moriarty, Joanne Mary Morley, Michael P. Morlidge, Bailie Moro, Robin Lynn Moroso, Theresa A. Morris, Steven Frank Morrison, Dan Morrison, Nancy Ellen Morrow, John Walker Morsches, Laura Ann Mort, Dyke D., Jr. Mortar Board Mosher, David Matthew Mossing, Matthew S. HMotherless Miami Mott, Cecelia K. Moye, Cathryn Lynn Mubarek, Hashi Muehsam, Robyn Fay Mueller, Marcie Ann Mueller, Melinda Jean Mulhollan, Jacqueline Mulholland, Monica M. Mullen, Paul J. Mulligan, Sarah B. Mumper, Mary Beth Mundstock, Kathy Lynn Munlin, Cornell Murphy, Patrick J . Murphy, Rebecca Sue Murphy, Robert Joseph Murphy, Tom Murray, Steven F. Murrell, Susan Jane Murrett, Maureen M. Musgrave, Lisa Gae Musial, Mark Norman Myers, David Paul Myers, Mary Ann Myers, Pamela Arlene Myers, Sally Mynhier, James Edward NROTC Hagel, Gary T. Nagy, Richard James Nally, Mary Ann National Lampoon National Organization for Women Naughton, Joseph P. Navigators Neal, David Bradley Neal, Jerry A. Heal, Richaro Nebel, Deborah J. Hedrich, Robert M. Neff, James Edward Neff, Katharine S. Neidert, James Arthur Heiding, Sherri Lynn Nellessen, Linda Ruth Nelson, Bill Nelson, Thomas Paul Nestor, Joseph John Nevar, Kenneth W. New Face at Louis Place 302 302 303 303 303 132 303 303 303 303 303 148 276 303 303 303 303 303 210,213 303,341 303,340 245 16 303 213 22,44,303 160 144,172 303 303 78 303 340,341 310 303 303 303 303 221,303 213 303 137 303 213 303 303 110 213 303 303 236 303 303 303 226 303 246 303 30 213 303 304 318 278 304 67 304 99, 129, 196 213 82 304 304 131 245 304 304 21, 304 304 304 304 90 New Mexico, University of Newman, Lauren Beth Newman, William G. Hianouris, Eric E. Nichols, Ralph C. Nickert, Melissa A. Nicklawsky, Michael G. Hicolls, Martha Lynn Nida, Nan Amber Niekamp, Tim Mathew Niemeyer, Barry Keith Niese, Loretta Ann Nilsen, Charles N. Nini, Jeffrey Alan Noble, Cynthia T. Noble, Gwen Christine Noe, Jeffrey Scott Nojima, Minore Nokes, Dianna Lee Noll, Linda Carol Noonan, Dolorita Hoonan, Mary Horehad, Michael 8. North Carolina University 214 304 213 304 304 185 304 304 304 213 304 304 304 304 304 304 304 51 305 305 60 1 14 208 210 Northern Illinois University 210, 213, 214, 222, 223 Northwestern University Norton, Michael Douglas Norwick, Robert James Hot Just an Education, lfs an Adventure Hovick, Michael Erwin Nowakowski, John M. Huck, John William Nuclear Rally Huendorf, Jane Nunweiler, Mary E. Nye, Sandra Linette Oberlander, Lora Lynn Obrien, Nancy Marie Ockner, Benjamin J . O,Connor, Sandra Day Odell, Christopher J. O'Donnell, Gina E. O'Donnell, Kelly Ann O1Donnell, Peter F. O'Donnell, Susan Ann L. Oexmann, Kimberly Sue Off-Campus Living Of Sound Mind and Body Ogden, Nancy Miriam Ogle, Julie Lynn Ogletree, Edward J . Ogletree, Erin Allan OGrady, Mary Cecilia Ohio State University Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan University Ohly, Robert S. Oiler, Robin Elaine O'Keete, Timothy M. Oktoberfest Olcott, Jim Olive, Lori K. Olive, Steven Gehale Oliver, Suzanne Ellen Olovos, Humberto J. Olmstead, Gregg H. Oloughlin, Patrick W. Olsen, Anne Marie Olson, Sharon Jean O'Mahoney, Jane Evelyn O1Malley, Leslie Ann 11One Giant Leap for Womankind, uOne-half Game From Fame HOne Less Dove in the Middle East ONeill, Dennis John O'Neill, Erin Leigh O'Neill, Thomas 5Tip1, Opper, Robert J . Orchestra Organ, Jerome Michael 16 245 188 100 305 305 190, 305 312 152 305 305 305 305 305 278 305 68 305 305 305 305 78 84 109, 305 305 180, 305 173 305 180, 188, 218, 219, 342 16, 34, 62, 210,214, 218,222 208, 209, 222 305 305 305 34 132 305 206, 207 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 305 278 210 310 305 305 278 305 48 305 Orlando, Pamela Oros, Patricia Marie O'Rourke, PJ. Osbun, Victor D. Osmialowski, Allen M. Osterfeld, Leslie Kay Ostrom, Donna J. Oswald, Ann Christine O1Toole, Patricia A. O'Toole, Sean Ott, Jeffery F. uOutsiders Looking In Owens, Susan Isabel Oxford Bible Fellowship Oxford Citizens for Peace Ozzie1s Painter, William C. Palacios, Anna Lucia Palcic, Philip T. Palik, Evan Jeffrey Palmer, Deborah Lynn Palmer, George Palmer, Lynn Franklin Palmerton, Martin L. Panhellenic Association Panos, Crystal Parents1 Weekend Park Place Parke, Clifford H. 111 Parker, Andrea Louise Parker, Mary L. Parks, Pamela Sue Parrott, Brenda Lea Parseghian, Ara Parson, Mark Kendal Parsons, Denise E. Pasquinelli, Joseph A. Pastor, Wesley Guy Pater, Raymond C. Patrick, Carmon C. Patrick, Marlene C. Patterson, Linda Lee Patterson, Lisa Jane Paulsen, Nancy Marie Pay'ne, Brenda Lynn Payne, Elizabeth S. Peal, James Michael Pearce, David Anthony Pearson, Paul G. 305 305 318 213 305 78, 110, 306 306 125, 306 213 213 208 16 109, 306 67 312 22, 68, 69, 70, 80 306 306 213 306 306 56 306 151 160, 164, 184 306 30, 52, 53, 152, 211 68 306 306 306 306 306 96 306 306 306 125 239 306 218, 221 306 306 306 306 306 213 306 7, 18, 34, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96 97,100,102,114,118,122,144, 160, 190, 276, 296, 308, 317, 342, 344, 350 Pearson, Robert A. 306 Peck, John Weld 96 Pedroni, Peter 100 Pelles, Robert F. 306 Pensak, Christopher J . 306 Peoples, Lisa Lynn 216 Pepple, Judith M. 306 Perez, Frank Orlando 21, 306 Perkins, Alan Luther 306 Perkins, David Ross 239 Perry, Stephen M. 306 11Perseverance Pays Off for Prep 108 Peters, Daniel Robert 306 Peters, Mike 56, 57 Peterson, Clifford R. 306 Peterson, Jay 210, 213 Peterson, Spiro 98 Pfirrmann, Mia K. 306 Phalen, Steven Snow 306 Pheanis, Wesley D. 306 Phelps, Laura Kay 306 Phi Beta Kappa 100 Phi Delta Theta 32, 186 Phi Eta Sigma 144 Phi Gamma Delta 90, 187 Phi Kappa Psi 76, 162, 166, 174, 176, 188 Phi Kappa Tau 188 Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisses 188 Philadelphia Sub Shoppe 68 Philbin, Connie E. 306 Index 333 Phillips, Ann Marie Phillips, Michael Lee Phillips, Randal Lee Phillips, Sarah Phi Mu Pi Kappa Alpha Pickens, Lisa Ann Pierangeli, Julie Ann Pierce, Gilbert E. Pierce, Matthew P. Piety, Jodi L. Pike, Julie Ann Pillman, Brian W. Pinkerton, Kathryn R. Pinnicks, Susan Jane Piper, Barbara Rose Plagenz, Anne Teresa Platt, Tracey Colleen Playforth, Beverly M. Playing Dress Up Pleasant, Nancy Kay Plickert, Naomi Jane Poccia, Nichols Podojil, Lisa M. Pohl, Judith A. Pohlman, Alan Edward Polca, Cheryl Lou Policy, Terry Lee Polish Situation Pollock, Kimberley A. Polner, Robert Eric Ponitz, Catherine A. Pont, John Popp, Kathleen Lynn Porcelli, Charles J. Porczak, Cynthia G. Porter, Arlethia D. Posani, J oseph' A. Posin, Joel Sterling Postma, Scott Robert Potts, Susan Lynne Potts, Vonalaine C. Poulos, Cheryl Ann Poulton, Brenda Sue Powers, James Francis Powers, Patricia Lynn Pownall, George Bryan Prack, Monica Ann Prater, Debra K. Prather, Dwayne Scott Prato, Lori Ann Pratt, W. Stuart Prell, Michael Bruce HPresident Changes Miami Presidential Persuasion Preyer, Nancy Ann Price, Lori Danele Priem, Teresanne Priest, Kimberly Sue Priest, Mary Jo Prince Charles 11Prince Charming Gets His Snow White Prism Pristera, Robert M. Proft, Jayne Ellen Proft, Mariann Program Board Pruitt, James Paul Ptacek, Robert James Puckett, Judith Ann Puff, Frederick W. Purdon, John Edward Purdue University Purnell, Dick Purpero, Vincent A. Pusack, David George Putnam, William P. Pyles, Robert David Pyne, Colleen M. Quastler, Eyal Tommy Quinnan, Mary Lynne 334 Index 306 307 307 16 190 190 168 307 207 239 43 307 213 307 307 307 307 307 307 80 307 307 132 21 62, 178 307 307 307 284 307 307 307 37 307 213 307 227 307 307 307 308 308 308 308 308 308 206 308 308 308 236 308 308 94 272 308 308 308 308 308 266, 282 266 52, 76 308 308 188 30, 52, 62, 92, 154, 296, 342 308 213 308 308 308 218 67 213 308 81,308 210,213 18 308 308 Raabe, Cynthia Lynn Racine, Leslie Ann Rackett, Sally Lee Rademacher, Michael J. Rader, Charles J. Raffaniello, Eileen Ragan, Thomas Lee Rahe, John M. Raia, Alice A. Ramlow, Paul Gerald Ramm, Cari Joan Ramminger, Greg Alan Ramsay, Beth Ann Rankow, Tamir Ransom, Carol Field Raplenovich, Kay 8. Rapp, Mary Ann Rasfeld, David F. Razzano, Steven Mark Read, Eleanor Jeanne Reagan, Carol L. Reagan, Ronald Recensio Recensio Red Rider Redman, Robert T. Redpath, Ann E. 56, 7, 56, 278, 302, 310, 16, 70, 32, 64, Redskin Kickers Win Most Ever Reed, Marcia Marie Reed, Tom Reeder, Kimberly Sue Registration Registration Regrets Reinders, Mary K. Reis, Barry M. Reisman, Lori Anne Reist, Peter M. Reiter, Douglas B. Religious Rallie Remlinger, Lisa Remlinger, Tim J. Rennels, Kelly D. Renner, Patricia A. Renner, Tammy Sue Report, The Restivo, Heal Randy Reuss, Charlene Faye Reynolds, Amy Louise Reynolds, Bradley S. Reymonds, Pamela J. Rhoades, Nancy V. Ricchetti, Jeffrey Rice, Jamie Grace Richardson, Annette Richardson, Dianne L. Richardson, Karen Lee Rickard, Scott Steven Ridenour, Mark Evan Rigali, Gregory L. Riggs, Cynthia Gay Rinck, Robert T. Rinebold, Pamela Rose Ring, Karl Louis Ringle, Sarah Rinier, Mary E. Rink, Charles Edgar Rink, Douglas Andrew Risch, Peter David Riseling, Jennifer L. Ritchey, Robert E. Ritter, John Edward Ritter, Kimberly Ann Ritter, Roy C. III Roach, Brian John Robert, Julianne Roberts, Russell W. Robinson, Beth Faye Robinson, David B. Robinson, Diane Robinson, Miriam L. Robinson, Robin C. Robnett, Susan Louise Roby, Brett M. 106, 104, 308 308 308 130 213 67 308 308 280 308 308 308 308 308 308 1 30 308 164 308 308 309 242 340 156 52 309 309 208 309 210 309 108 108 309 309 309 309 213 302 309 213 309 38 309 309 309 309 309 309 309 309 309 18 309 309 309 309 188 310 133 310 310 16 310 310 310 310 310 310 238 310 310 151 310 310 310 245 134 105 80 310 310 Rodger, Bradley L. Roebuck, Teresa M. Roeder, Marjorie Lynn Rogers, Susan Claire Rohe, David G. Rohr, Julie K. Rohrs, Daniel Lee Roland, Robert Edward Rolling Stones Rollins, Ronald Allen Roman, Gail Louise Romanczuk, Lee Ann Romano, Deanne Romelfanger, John A. Roommates Root, Diane A. Rose, Debra, Lynn Roseman, Mark Jeffry Rosenberg, Donald Rosenberg, James A. Rosenberg, Todd Owen Rosenblatt, Mark D. Ross, James C. Ross, Nancy Katheryn Rossi, Michelle Louis Rossman, Frances S. ROTC Roth, Jennifer Anne Rough, Ronald J., Jr. Rouse, Caroline F. Rowan, Robert I. III Rox, Wanda Kay Royal Wedding Rubin, Jeffrey Rubin, Susan Rudnickas, Albert J. Rue, Jane Abbott Ruess, Sharon E. Rulon, James Gregory Rumsey, Lorene E. Rundelli, Raymond Rupert, Kristen Ann Rusanowsky, Barbara A. Rush, Gerald Kendall Russ, Mary Kathryn Russo, Rob Rutenis, Matas Rutgers University Ruwe, Diane Mary Ryan, Gavin Michael Ryan, Ginna Ryan, Katherine Ann Ryndress, Kristyn L. Ryu, Young Key Sackl, Terri Lynn Sadat, Anwar Sagester, David G. Saksa, Deanna Jean Salkeld, Susan J. Sallwasser, Cheryl A. Salzarulo, Henry SAM Sammon, William D. Sample, Howard Steven Samuels, Laura Anne San Diego Chargers San Francisco F orty-Niners Sander, Daryl Ray Sanders, Robert Scott Sanders, Scott B. Sandish, Jennifer L. Sangster, Alan Sangster, Maynard, Jr. Sanna, Thomas Edward Sanscrainte, Sally A. Santarelli, Sharon K. Santoro, Mary Carmela Sapper, Pearl G. Sarakaitis, Deborah C. Sauder, Kevin J . Sayer, Jeanne Marie 154, 230, 232, 190, 162, 44, 9, 208, 298, 263, 310 310 310 310 310 310 213 310 286 310 310 310 288 310 288 236 311 311 58 311 148 311 207 311 311 311 34 311 311 311 311 311 266 70 70 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 311 208 344 92 311 311 38, 43 154,311, 311 236 155 311 310 311 311 172 311 150 320 311 311 298 298 311 311 311 312 208 312 312 236 312 312 312 18 312 312 Scarborough, Elizabeth 312 Schaaf, Andrea Jean 100 Scheffleld, Melody J. 312 Schell, Alan Richard 312 Schellin, Gregory Lee 206, 207 Schelling, Janice E. 312 Schemenauer, Deborah 312 Scheu, Paul Daniel 312 Schierholt, Dale W. H 312 Schildmeyer, Jerome B. 238 Schirmer, Gretchen C. 99, 129 Schlacht, David L. 312 Schlechty, Doreen L. 312 Schlossberg, Dina L. 104, 312 Schlosser, Pamela Sue 312 Schmitt, Kathleen Ann 312 Schnapp, Terri Grace 31 1 Schneider, Cynthia D. 311 Schneider, Cynthia L. 311 Schneider, Jeff W. Schneiders, Jeffrey E. 31 1 Schnetzer, James E., Sr. 313 Schober, J anet Marie 313 Scholars, The 48 Schooley, Nicholas D. 312 Schopf, Susan Elisabeth 158 Schorr, Christopher R. 313 Schorr, Glen Johnston 313 Schottelkotte, Kathleen 313 Schrader, Carol Lynn 313 Schraffenberger, JA. 313 Schroer, Chris Brian 65 Schroeter, Kathryn A. 236 Schuele, Clare M. 313 Schueler, Jeffrey J . 313 Schueth, John J. 190, 313 Schultz, Susan Kay 313 Schuppe, Ann Marie 313 Schweikart, Heidi M. 313 Scott, Carolyn Ann 313 Scott, Deirdre F. 105 Scott, Patrick M. 213 Scoville, Susan B. 313 Seasholtz, Belinda K. 313 Seattle Seahawks 298 Secoy, Sandra Kay 216, 313 Sedlacek, Dr. 110 See Ya Later, Alligator 42 Seffren, Susan G. 62 Sefton, Steven Craig 313 Seibenick, Peter Alex 213 Seibert, Kevin Stark 170 Seiple, Kristine K. 313 Seisel, Sue 36 Seith, Kathleen M. 168, 313 Semple, Norah Amanda 313 Senior Challenge 306, 348 Sepessy, Scott L. 238 Seymour, Mary Kay 67 Shade, Carl Cole 313 Shade, Patricia Lynn 313 Shafer, Susan Lynn 313 Shafer, Teresa Lynn 313 Shakerettes 1 34 Shankman, Philip J. 313 Shapiro,Joe1 G. 313 Sharkey, Joseph D. 313 Sharp, Philip Terril 313 Shaw, Susan F. 313 Sheridan, Beth Carol 313 Sherman, Mark Allen 313 Sherron, James E. 22, 313 Sherwin, Dr. Robert 104 Shoemaker, Lisa C. 313 Sholiton, Mari Anne 313 Shore, Donna Jill 313 Shorr, Roger J . 208 Shrader, Christopher 239, 313 Shrider, Dick 200 Shriver, Phillip 32, 90, 92, 144, 154, 276, 296 Shuck, Kimberly Dawn 149, 313 Shuff, Janice Lynn 314 Shurmer, Karen Sue 166, 172, 314 Shutack, Robert G. 190, 306, 314 Sick, Sharon Ann 314 Sickeler, Richard S. 314 Sidhu, Khushwant Kaur 67 Siebenaller, Robert A. 314 Siegel, Judith Ann 314 Siegrist, Patrice J. 314 Siehl, Jane 1. Sigler, Debbie Lynn Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Silas, Frank Jr. Simeon, Suzanne M. Simon, Andrea Lynn Simons, Robert W. Simpson, Robert Kent Sizemore, Ronald E. Skerda, David Anthony Sketchley, Vernon R. 22,314 314 192 182,194 194 184,194 174 166,172,196 184,196 314 314 314 137 213 314 314 243, 245 Skins Finish Redfaced tMiss California Tan by One-Half Gamei Skirpan, Linda Ann Skoglund, Alisa Lynn Skoronski, Ron F. Slack, Craig Allen Slanec, Kathleen Sue Slaton, Mary J. Slattery, Lisa Jeanne Slaymaker, Stephanie Slip Sliden Away Sloan, Steven Howard Slone, Margaret Ellen Slovenec, Richard E. Smith, Ann Gayle Smith, Anne Smith, Beth Ann Smith, Bob Smith, Cynthia Jo Smith, Elizabeth S. Smith, James Lloyd Smith, Jari Lyn Smith, Jeffrey P. Smith, Jennifer Elain Smith, Kathleen M. Smith, Ken Smith, Kenneth John Smith, Lisa Rae Smith, Lori Elizabeth Smith, Lynn Denise Smith, Margaret Smith, Molly Sullivan Smith, Rena Leona Smith, Terri Lynn Smith, Victoria M. Smock, George Ted Sneider, Kevin L. Sneider, Mark R. Snyder, Hilary Leigh Snyder, Jeffery A. TTSoap edding: Bubbly Event Uptown 9, 208, 342, 344 Soccer 210 314 314 314 314 314 314 70 314 242 314 314 314 314 314 314 213 314 314 314 314 314 314 314 213 314 314 190 314 152 168,314 314 314 314 302 213 151 315 315 282 Society for the Advancement of Management 150 Sofia Philharmonic Orchestra Soinski, Thomas E. Solidarity Something Old . . Sommers, Carolyn L. Sonander, Mary Songfest Sopp, Margaret Lindal Souder, Natalie Ann Soughan, John J., Jr. Spahn, Kenneth Evan Spann, Susan E. Spanos, Peter L. Spaulding, John S. Spence, Steven D. Spencer, Claude Sper, Louise Ann SPERS Spetrino, Cynthia Ann Speyer, Bennett H. Spodnik, Michele M. Spohn, Charles L. 48 315 284 32 315 152 32 315 315 315 315 315 208 315 69 362 315 146 315 315 315 98 Sports Programs Battered by Budget Cuts 262 Spraetz, Mark Allen Sprague, Barbara Jane Sroczynski, Susan J.G. Stabler, Jeffrey A. Stabrylla, Jennifer L. Stahl, Charles W. Staley, Rebecca Ann 315 315 315 315 315 222,224 315 Staley, Stephen Chip Stallone, Dary'th D. Stamper, Sue Ellen Stams, Kathy Ann Stancampiano, Brian Stanley, Mike Stanton, Alicia Jean Starnes, Jeffrey R. Stauffer, Elizabeth P. Staysniak, Suzanne M. Stechschulte, Mary E. Steenrod, Richard Ala Stefanopoulos, Jamie Stegeman, Brian R. Stein, Cathy Renee Stein, John Edward Stelling, Thomas W. Stephan, David Scott Stephens, Randy Jay Stephenson, Amy L. Sterling, John Carl Stetz, Thomas T. 111 Stewart, Constance D. Stewart, Frances E. Stewart, Jennie Kim Stewart, Leslie Kay Stewart, Potter Stidham, Janis Lu Stier, Frank X Stimson, Dan Stokes, Miriam Ann Stone, Jeffrey C. Stone, Kathryn Lynn Stones Tour Stoppenhagen, Kristin Storer, Kent Eldon Storer, Patricia L. Stough, Susan Marie Strewall, Wayne and Constance Strickler, Randal L. iTStrikingly Different Strong, Karen Venise Stroud, Sue Stubbs, Tonia Y. Student Activities Council 122, 47, 132, Student Home Economics Association Student National Education Association Students for Peace Students Working Studio 88 Such, Scott Daniel Sudduth, Stepfon Suesse, Kellie Suhar, Barbara Anne Sullivan, Bert Donald Sullivan, Kelly Anne Sullivan, Maureen A. Sullivan, Nancy J. Sullivan, Peter G. Sullivan, Randolph D. Summer School Summer Theater 222, Summertime . . . And the Living is Easy Sumpter, Andra Jill Sund, Mark T. Super Bowl Sutcliffe, David Dean Suter, Dirk Lyons Sutphen, Stephen Mark Sutton, Benjamin D. Sutton, Gerry Ann Swallen, Kimberly Kay Swan, Thomas Benjamin Swanton, Sandra L. Swartz, Jacalyn Marie Swartz, Nancy Lynn Swartz, Susan Ann Swedersky, Karen Lynn Sweeney, Constance A. Sweeney, Matthew J. Sweigert, George W. Swesey, Melissa Jayne Swick, Diana Gay 22, 3, 4, 5, 222, 122, Swimmer's Spunk Leaves MAC Pack Sunk Swimming, MenTS Swimming, Women's Sykes, Karen Edity Sylvester, Maura S. Sypolt, Jeffrey Scott Syracuse University 315 315 315 316 316 240 316 316 316 236 316 62 316 316 316 316 316 316 316 316 316 316 137 316 191 316 278 316 316 206 316 316 316 286 208 316 316 316 48 316 270 341 300 229 138 152 152 312 22 58 316 224 316 316 316 316 316 316 207 213 12 13 12 316 148 298 316 316 316 317 317 317 317 221 317 317 317 317 317 317 317 196 317 237 42 236 317 317 317 164 Syrios, Jean Ann Szejk, Leslie M. Tabenken, Lee Marcus Tao Kwon Do Club Takahata, Dean Kisoji 1'Take a Sentimental Journey Take It To The Top Take This Job and Shove It Talbot, Perry P. Talbott, Warren F. Talesnick, Kay Tallarico, Teresa H. Tanner, John J. Tassone, Gerard J. Tavenner, Barbara J. Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Keith . Taylor, Mark Ellis Taylor, Mary Kay Taylor, Missy Taylor, Randall C. Taylor, Tamara L. Tekien, Leonard R. Teleha, Christopher A. Templin, Lee Ann Tennessee, University of Testerman, Mark D. Texas A8M Thacker, Pamela Jean Thalheimer, Mary Lynn Tharp, Terri E. 11The Chef Salad Scene' The Shift is On uThe Rolling Stones Gather No Loss The Winter is Yours: The Spring Will Be Ours iTThe Workout Theiler, Theresa M. Theis, Franklyn B. 111 Theis, Lori Ann Theta Chi Theta Chi Little Sisses iiThey Tried Thieken, Roger F. Thiele, Craig Smith Thiele, Heidi Erika Thomas, Cindy Sue Thomas, David Brian Thomas, Debra Sue Thomas, G. Scott Thomas, Greg Thomas, Jana Lou Thomas, Julia E. Thomas, Nancy Louise Thomas, Pamela Ann Thompson, Cynthia Ann Thompson, John Thompson, Karl A. Thompson, Michael W. Thompson, George R. Thornberry, Chris E. Thornburg, Laura A. Thorne, Kimberly Kay Thornton, Dr. Ticktin, Philip Adam Tillman, Diane Timbers, Patricia Ann Timperman, Jeffrey 8. To Nuke or Hot to Nuclear To Serve Students Venturing into a New World Robin, Bradford F. Tobin, Matthew Thomas Todd, Elizabeth A. Tojo, Sheila Ann Tokyo String Quartet Toledo, University of Tolson, Mark Roger Tomek, Brian Robert Tommy Dorsey Orchestra Tomosko, Ann Marie Tooker, Stephen L. Toomey, Meegan B. 218, 190, 317 236 317 138 317 30 218 22 208 133 317 317 188 317 317 282 318 213 318 172 318 318 318 31 318 206 318 222 318 318 318 45 122 286 285 230 221 318 132 198 198 222 318 318 318 318 318 318 58, 61 207, 9, 16, 30, 210, 30, 52, 53, 207 318 107 318 318 318 316 177 318 149 318 185 318 110 318 319 319 319 312 125 319 319 319 319 48 222 319 319 342 319 319 319 Toomey, Shaun Joseph 208 Toth, John Tedrick 100, 319 TTTouching Base with Taverns and Bars 68 Townsend, Kimberly A. 319 Travis, Mike Bruce 319 Treadwell, Donald J. 210, 212, 213 Treleaven, David Teal 319 Tremains, Christina M. 319 Treman, Terri Ann 319 Tremper, Sandra E. 319 Trexel, Jacqueline A. 319 Trimmer, Ralph Waldo 207 Trinkino, Martin L. 319 Trivette, Annette E. 319 Trowbridge, Teresa A. 319 Traux, Harold 110 Truesdell, James E. 312, 319 Truska, Avis Hope 319 Tubbs, Craig Steven 222, 223, 224 Tulman, Mariam 319 Tunquist, Suzanne 319 Turnbull, Jo Ann 319 Turner, Michael David 319 Turner, Richard T. 207 Turning the Corner 241 Tyler, Christine Rose 319 Ulliman, Paul Jeffrey 318 Underhill, Jeffrey A. 180, 319 United Campus Ministry 67, 132 Uptown Old and New: More of the Same, Only Different 25 Urschel, Dani Ellen 70 Uthe, Michael G. 319 Utsunomiya, Ken 319 Uys, Christina R. 319 VAC 150 Vaffis, Georgia Jamie 319 Vail, Eleanore 51 Valicenti, Laura Jean 319 Van Campen, Julie Sue 320 Van Schaack, Michael 320 Van Treese, Jeffery R. 320 Vanatta, Kirk O. 319 Vandemark, Constance 320 Vandercook, Jennifer 320 Vanderhorst, Jane A. 12, 338, 340 Vanputten, Joanna E. 221 uVariations of Vibrations 53 Varick, James Carlson 320 Vasilakos, John P. 186 Vassiliades, Cornelia 320 Vellenga, Jeffrey J. 320 Velotta, Christopher 213 Vescovi, James Selvi 100 Vespoli, Wayne Joseph 64, 320 Via, Linda Sue 320 Via, Torey Lee 320 Victor, James Vincent 320 Virginia Tech 137 Visual Arts Club 148 Voegeie, William P. 188, 320 Volleyball, Women's 9, 214 Wabrick, Dr. John 130 Waddle, Allen C., Jr. 320 index 335 Wadel, Christine M. Wagner, Karl C. Wahlman, Patricia J. Wahrman, Aaron Jay Wair, Christopher Jay Waits, Adam B. Waits, Andrew Arnold Wakulchik, Lisa Kay Wald, Barbara Mary Walisha, Lech Walker, Dana M. Walker, Lori Jean Walker, Mark Stephen Walker, Robert Thomas Wallace, John William Wallace, Margaret R. Wallace, Wendy Walsh, Beverly Jean Walsh, Dennis Walsh, Tom Walter, Mary Agnes Walter, Robert A. Waltzer, Marilyn Wanamaker, Larry W. Ward, Kathleen Mary Warmoth, Sandra Lee Warner, Jonathan L. Warner, Kathleen Jean Warren, Laura Lynn Warshauer, Barbara A. Washington Air Crash Washington, University of Washington, Valerie A. Wasmuth, Kathy Lee Watkins, John David Watkins, Rita Jane Watkins, Tina Chante Watson, Janet Lynn Watson, Sherri Ann Watson, Trent Allan Watt, James Watts, Duane Waugaman, Douglas A. Wawzyniak, Michael W. Weather Weber, Anne Marie Weber, Linda Sue Weber, Lynn Renee Weber, Walter T. H Wechter, George L. Weekley, Mark Douglas Weidner, Kathleen L. Weigand, David C. Weigand, Kevin M. Weigt, Lee Alan Weiler, Sandra Lynn Weissman, Janet Lynn Welch, Colleen F. Welch, Melissa Anne Wellenreiter, D.L., Jr. Weller, Jason Jeffrey Wells, Barrett Glenn Wells, Lynda Wells, Michael Carl Wells, Victoria Anne Wenzlaff, Ann Marie West, Barbara Jean West, Deborah Louise Westerfelt, Jobe L. Western Illinois University Western Michigan University What Did You Expect Wheeldon, David B. Wheeler, Barbara Jean Wheeler, Cynthia Kay Whelan, Justin Biechl Whisman, Michelle Whitaker, Diana Louise White, Elizabeth Rae White, Karla G. White, Stacy Anne White, Susan Camille Whitlatch, Patricia M. Whitlock, Richard S. Whitman, Greg Alan Whitmer, Beatrice E. Whitten, John Bartley Wiant, Susan Lynn 336 Index 320 320 62 320 320 320 99,320 320 320 284 320 321 320 320 172 321 216 321 154 207 320 239,321 67 321 172,321 321 321 321 321 321 294 58 321 321 321 321 321 321 321 321 56 213 321 321 26 321 321 321 321 206,207 321 321 207 321 321 23,321 321 147 322 322 322 322 64,322,338,340 322 322 322 322 322 322 148 206,210,213,214, 222,225 338 242,245 322 322 47 322 322 34,162,322 134 108 56,70,322 322 184 322 322 322 166,322 Wick, Devin Douglas 322 Wickli, Edith F. 322 Wickline, Brenton D. 322 Widener, Laura Rose 322 Wigdale, James Beach 322 Wiggins, Charles W. 322 Wilburn, Jeffrey A. 322 Wilcox, Mary Ann 79, 322 Wild Horses 52 Wilhelm, Diane Renee 322 Wilhelm, Jennifer Lou 322 Wilhelm, Robert Wm., Jr. 322 Wilk, Joyce E. 67, 70 Wilkins, Kevin Scott 322 Wilkins, Patricia J. 322 Wilkinson, Elizabeth 322 Will, Gary J. 213 William and Mary 210 Williams, Betty 56 Williams, Bridgette 190, 322 Williams, Cindy Lou 322 Williams, Dave 213 Williams, Judith A. 322 Williams, Julie Y. 322 Williams, Michael H. 322 Williams, Nancy E. 322 Williams, Sally D. 323 Williamson, CK. 99 Willian, Jeffrey L. 208 Willike, Kymberly Ann 323 Willingham, Benjamin 238 Willoughby, John M. 222, 224 Willsey, Thomas C. 323 Wilmot, Timothy Reed 323 Wilson, Douglas 95, 97, 102, 276 Wilson, George Scott 323 Wilson, James A., Jr. 323 Wilson, Leslie Karen 323 Wilson, Mary Jo 323 Wilson, Nancy Lynn 323 Wilson, Patricia Ann 323 Wilson, William W. III 323 Winans, Timothy J. 239 Wind Ensemble 132 Winegardner, Janet A. 323 Winemiller, Monica R. 323 Wingo, Sarah Jane 323 Wingo, Susan P. 236 Winslow, Cynthia Lynn 323 Winslow, Martha 8. 323 Wisconsin University 342 Wisser, Nancy Jean 323 Withers, Mary Beth 323 Witt, Amy Jo 323 Witt, Cynthia Rene 323 Wittine, Eric C. 323 Woerner, Rebecca L. 324 Wohleking, Kimberly A. 324 Woldin, Lisa Ann 324 Wolf, Elizabeth Ann 324 Wolff, Sheldon Jay 324 Wolflngton, Sharon L. 218, 221, 262 Wolfman, Mona Lee 324 Wolk, Diane Fay 324 Wolking, Daniel R. 324 Womacks, William W. 324 Women in Communications, Incorporated 148 Wood, Ellen L. 190 Wood, Jennifer Lynn 324 Wood, Marie Patricia 324 Wood, Paul S. 324 Woodruff, David D. 324 Woodruff, Douglas B. 324 Woodruff, Virginia L. 134 Woods, Karen Elaine 324 Worm, Dan 213 Worman, Theresa Ann 324 Worth, Holly Carole 324 Worthington, Dale L. 68 Wozniak, Ann Carroll 324 Woznicki, David T. 324 Wright, Betty 28 Wright, Deborah Lee 324 Wright, Lisa Marie 324 Wright, Lynn R. 28 Wright State University 148, 222 Wroblewski, Michael P. 324 Wuerfel, Erich D. 239 Wukovich, George H. 324 Wynkoop, Cheryl Lynn Wyszynski, John R. Xavier University Yacullo, Joseph G. Yale University Yarid, Dora Ann Yates, Donna Lee Yeager, David Scott Yeager, Krista Jean Yeardley, Brian L. Yeley, Kimberly Ann Yeoman, Cory M. York, Bruce Evan York, William Eugene Yost, Robert Kimber uYou Gotta Love It Young, Christopher 8. Young, Kathryn L. Young, Larry Young, Linda M. Young, Perry Hugh Youngquist, Robert S. Younts, Steven Craig Yuhaniak, Nancy Jo Zabko, Kenneth Mark Zaccaro, Daniel L. Zalud, Eric Larson Zappala, J . Michele Zarider, Karen Sue Zbikowski, Judith Ann Zembar, Marianne Zeta Tau Alpha Zibas, Sigita Aldona Ziegman, Kevin H. Zielinski, Susan L. Zielke, Annette M. Zimmer, Lynn Marie Zimmer, Susan Marie Zimmerman, Paul Drew Zimmerman, Richard K. Zimmerman, Susan Lynn Zobel, Kimberly R. Zody, Chuck Zofkie, Stephen W. Zoller, Margaret Mary Zorich, David A. Zorinski, Sen. Edward Zupancic, John Roy 324 324 80, 148 324 122 324 147 324 324 208 324 213 324 324 324 214 168 324 104 325 325 325 325 325 325 325 325 325 325 325 325 162, 198 325 213 325 325 325 325 325 325 325 221, 325 206, 207 325 325 315 302 34, 210, 211, 213, 325 What Did You The Recensio staff would like to thank: Mr. Robert Hickey, our adviser; Mr. Mark Kullberg, for'keeping things calm; Members of The Miami Student for providing background in- formation; Dr. William Gracie for support at meetings; Mr. Geoffrey Fishburn for the use of his slides; Audio-Visual for group pictures; Dave Young and Lori Brown of Sports Information for last- minute statistics; Dave Hunt for hurried photos; John Lowery for feature advice; Robert Huebschman and Betsy Russo for financial advice and patience in answering endless LEFT: Dan Diemer, sports editor; Jane Vanderhorst, typing editor; Connie Bodden, organizations editor; Lynde Wells, senior editor. RIGHT: Karen Ljnch, editor and Robin Mills, assistant editor; Scott Harshman, copy editor; Linda Menyes, assistant darkroom technician. e questions; Mr. Ken Barr for cheerfully handing us the mail; Eileen Wiley for sending out pounds and pounds of pack- ages; Steve Snyder and the Shriver Center staff for letting us do our thing; Mike Macechko and The Par- entsi Council, for much- needed equipment; Gerald Schneider and Carol Hutchcraft for speed and patience with senior pictures; Friends, families and fiances of staff members for putting up with the complaining; Each other for making the year as productive and enjoyable as it was. f. ABOVE: Mary McEivain, photographer; Jerry Kadin, Laura Mehegan, Scott Harshman, Beth Bowen, Tony Arnoldy and Cathy Moye. FAR RIGHT: Mark Fleming, head photographer; Lori Hawkins, photo editor; Brian Connair, darkroom technician. Recensio 339 What Did You Expect? We had them before we knew what to call them. Even before the theme of the book was decided, the Recensio staff had Great Expectations. Naturally, it was going to be the best yearbook Miami ever had. Also, we would have no problems meeting the deadlines we set throughout the year because weid be organized. We wouldnt be stuck with 200 blank pages in May. Well, being well-organized does not necessarily make a great year- book. Just when we thought we had the ladder finalized, two more orga- nizations wanted coverage. And when we thought we had the color deadline under control, we were sent 15 photos cropped to the wrong dimensions. Occasionally, we had to give up speed for quality and less often tfortunatelyi we had to give up quality for speed. It took more time than we expected. We devoted hours, days, weekends, months to the publication. During this time we made some friendships we didnt expect to make. While we didn't live up to all of our original expectations, we did get more out of the year then we planned. The year ran smoothly with relatively few problems. What more could any staff want. It was better than we expected. a Grave Expectations. The Editorial staff Of the Harshman, Dan Diemer, Glenn Liming, Terri Recensno wasnt too optimistic as the deadline Moroso, Laura Mehegan, Patty Cook, Jane approached. FRONT ROW: Lynde Wells, Cathy MoyE, Vanderhorst, Heather Grant, Connie Bodden, Brian Lon Hawkins, Karen Linch, Mark B. Fleming, Mary Connair. McEivain. BACK: Terri Blaesing, Robin Mills, Scott 340 Recensio 17,3: 1.: :qu 4r! Senior Terri Moroso added her opinion to the book. As Greek Editor she was in charge of the whole greek section. Senior Heather Grant entertained the staff not only through her position as Captions Editor, but through her crazy antics. Hello Recensio - yes this is the editor. Whats your problem? Karen Linch, Editor-in-chief, spent many hours on the phone ironing out the rough spots we encountered. Camera shy? Not these two. Cathy Moye and Karen Strong were more than willing to have a moment captured on film. mxwm mex Artist Robin Moro stares out the Recensio window towards Heistand Hall the place where she feels more at home. Layout Editor, Laura Mehegan waited for a ride out of Oxford one chilly Sunday morning. This was a very educational outing for sheep Mehegan. Recensio 341 Eric Wittme The beautiful arrangement of flowers among the Formal Gardens were often enjoyed by strolling couples or by an individual seeking quiet. This beauty may be dismantled due to the lack of funds. t wasnit quite what we expected. It was a year of budget cuts. Nationally, President Reagan was accused of robbing the poor to give to the rich. Trying to reduce the na- tional deficit, Reagan made drastic: reductions in several federal pro- grams including social welfare and 342 Closing The economic state did not restrain students from travelling to sunny Florida the week of spring break Beaches were crowded with bright colored umbrellas and people basking in the sun. education. Almost immediately after he took office, Miamiis President Paul Pearson was forced to make budget-cut deci- sions. Ohio was the second worst economically hit state in the country. The lack of state income directed affected many programs at Miami. Scott G. Harshman Due to budget cuts the Charter Day Ball was sponsored by Program Board instead of by President Pearson. Even with a smaller turnout the university celebrated their charter of 1809. Among these organizations to be eliminated from university funding: the soccer team, the formal gardens, McGuffey Lab School, the depart- ments of industrial education and personnel and guidance. Nearly every facet of the university felt the pinch. While the full effects of the budget The Hall and Oates concert was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The sax player, an asset to the band, made his instrument softly sing a beautiful melody or belt out an upbeat rhythm. Photo by Mary McElain Glenn Limina The weary President checked his coat before lunch in the 1809 Room. With his first year of office behind him, Pearson looked forward to the second, for his routine would be more familiar. cut would not be felt until the 1982-83 school year, cries of protest could be heard from those involved this year with the proposed eliminated pro- grams. Goals set by Pearson early in the year were sometimes met, some- times modified. Two goals - increas- ing the diversity of students and gain- 344 Closing Eric Wittine As the formal gardens began to emerge with spring, the Board announced that due to budget cuts the gardens would cease unless volunteers kept it up. One more benefit cancelled. ing additional outside support from corporations -- were beginning to materialize. The first annual minority recruit- ment weekend brought 134 high school seniors to visit the campus in November. Several members of this group later said they planned to attend Miami. The second goal be- came a necessity. Outside donations had become crucial to the survival of the university. Socially, the year was more than we expected. The campus seemed to pulsate with events. Major concerts were The Kinks, Jefferson Starship, The Tommy Dorsey and Glen Miller Bands, Daryl Freshman Greg Luke and sophomore Matas Rutenis joined in the celebration as the Skins racked up another score. This goal was just one of 37, a new scoring record by the soccer team. Photo by Mark B. F leming Special events among friends were the occasions most remembered. All the late nights and hard studying seemed to vanish as though they never existed. Hall and John Oates, and Loverboy. Bars were standing-room only on Wednesday through Saturday nights. Tuesdays were spent at The Balcony for their liGreat White North Night. Six contestants played The Beerhunt- er - a variation of Russian Roulette where the loser opened an explosive 346 Closing beer against his head. Formal-filled weekends seemed endless. Dorms, fraternities, sororities and organizations sponsored dances. The responsibilities of Charter Day Ball were handed over from the presi- dent to Program Board. The dance was smaller, with 800 attending, but it Scott G. Harshman When studies were the furthest concern in mind a stroll uptown with friends either emptied Checkbooks or passed the time between classes. was enjoyed by all who went. It was closer than we expected. Athletically, it was a season of lialmostsii The football team missed the California Bowl by one-half game. The basketball team lost eight games by six points or less. Womenls basket- ball advanced to finals in the regional The campus remained empty only until summer sessions began in late May. Once again the hub would be crossed from all directions as students and professors trudged to their destinations. Photo by Mark McElvain Lori Hawkins 03 .E W 3 c I: 2 O After two and one-half years of contemplation and planning, the Weismann brothers contracted for the construction of their new restaurant. The hoped-for cuisine was dill pickles and hot sandwiches. championship only to lose to Wis- consin. The field hockey team lost the state championship to Ohio State, and the hockey team lost six games by one goal and five games by two goals. Like the football team, menis swim- ming also finished second in the 348 Closing Classes held outside during fall heat waves were more relaxed and cooler than in the heat box classrooms. For one thing, with more to focus on the mind wandered easier if the subject matter became boring. MAC. It ended sooner than we expected. Before we could get ourselves caught up, the year was over. Fresh- men were no longer freshmen and seniors were no longer sure what they were doing. The May graduation which featured as speaker Vice Presi- Mark B. Fleming In the spring, Senior Challenge committee members promoted their campaign hoping to reach a $90,000 goal. Each senior was contacted and encouraged to donate money to be utilized by their designated area. dent George Bush, gave diplomas to over 2,500 seniors who were about to embark on a journey away from Miami. During the year, all of us faced problems we didnt expect and de- lighted in successes we didnt even dream of. Often, it seemed as if the Spring fever brought students to peaceful Hueston Woods for studying. The Woods offered a refreshing change from the stuffy library. Photo by Brian Connair Mary McElvain The setting sun signified the end of our Miami days. However, we all knew the sun would rise again and that life would continue after graduation. bad outweighed the good, but we managed to make it through till May. Then, like Dorothy, we had had enough iiOz for awhile. We were ready to go home or be out on our own. We enjoyed the time we spent at Miami and the characters we met. We found truths about ourselves that we 350 Closing did not know existed. One well-taught class may have made us wiser, one tough experience may have made us stronger and one year living off- Campus may have made. us more in- dependent. But we knew the whole time we were among the red bricks and emerald trees, we had one main objective - to get out. As we drove away from the cam- pus, for the summer, or for forever, we looked back to a land filled with mem- ories - It was a journey we would never forget. v m With one successful year behind him, President Paul Pearson walked into his second year with more great expectations. Photo by Dave Hunt Mark B. Fleming Editor-in-Chief ........................................... Karen Linch Business Manager ................................. Cathryn Lynn Moye Assistant Editor ............................................. R.L. Mills Layout Editor ......................................... Laura Mehegan Copy Editor ....................................... Scott G. Harshman Captions Editor ......................................... Heather Grant Spons Editor ........................................ Daniel J. Diemer Organizations Editor .................................. Connie Bodden Greek Editor ............................................ Terri Moroso Senior Editor ............................................ Lynde Wells Pho raphy Editor ...................................... Lon Hawkins Head 0 rapher .................................. Mark B. Fleming Darkroom echnician ................................... Brian Connair Assistant Darkroom Technician ........................... Linda Menyes Art Editor ................................................ Robin Moro Typin Editor ....................................... Jane Vanderhorst Index ditor ............................................ Patricia Cook Sales Manager .......................................... Karen Strong Treasurer ............................................. Rob Goodyear Secretary .............................................. Terri Blaesing Clerk .................................................... Patty Greco Auditor ................................................ Scott Sanders Layout Staff ............ Jill Bastibner, Mary Jane Bercaw, Connie Bodden, Denise Downing, SalIy Evans, Sherri Kovar, Sue Lane, Lauren Locker, Kristie McLean, Terri Moroso, Karen Olberding, Lisa Peters, Julie a Schrank. Anne Schuld, Lee Ann Shollenberger Copy Staff ................ Patricia Cook, Janet Dummer, Judy DuScheid, Ellen Graham, Rebecca Janovsky, Erin Long, Jane Prendergast, Lisa Smith, Cathie Spino, Andrea Stoner, Mary Taylor, Dianne Tillman, Deborah Wright Captions Staff ................ Bridget Brandewie, Maureen Kristner, Diana Razavi, Jennifer Romani, Beth White Sports Staff ................................ Craig Allen, Julia Chlopecki Organizations Staff ........... Pamie Havern, Stephanie Hug, Tina Watkins, Becky Wollam Greek Staff ............... Suzie Ferdelman, Karen McMan, Karen Pierson, Jim Reichelt, Leslie Roughley, Pam Thomas Senior Staff ................ Diane Giovagnoli, Lisa Hartley, Amy Johnson, Elizabeth Lavin, Robin Robinson, Mindy Ward Core Photographers ............ Glenn Uming, Mary McElvain, Eric Wittine Photography Staff ........... Dane Binney, Rhonda Brown, Chris Connolly; Linda Galdun, Jim Glass, Conrad Griffith, Dave Gutmann, Chn's Hale, Chuck Kaczynski, Laura Mueller, Diane Pencil, Greg Pinto, Vicki Rob- inson, Bill Savage, Pui Strutanond, Kun Williams Art Staff .................. Sara Cook, Janet Dummer, Rose Klein, Lauren - Locker, Sandy Nease, Glen J. Schorr Sales Staff ............... Bridget Brandewie, Tamisha Detrick, Chris lorio, Lori Law, Sandy Pinkerton, Rick Puzzitiello, Joe Yacullo The 1982 Recenslo Was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston- Salem, Nonh Carolina. Mr. Mark Kullberg was the company representative. The book was printed on 80-pound, WarrenTs Patina II, 9105 stock in black ink. Body copy was set in 10 point and bylines and folios in point Korinna type. Captions were set in 8 point Korinna type and photo credits and identifications vsvere set in 6 point. The spot color was selected from the Pantone Matching ystem. Portraits of 1,950 seniors were photographed and processed by Delma Studios, New York, New York. Mr. Gerald Schneider was the company represen- tative. Ms. Carol Hutchcraft was the senior photographer. The total number of color pages was 56. Cincinnati Color Labs printed all color developed by Mark Fleming. The cover was designed by Robin Moro. The logo was designed by Glenn Schorr. Opening, closing and divider page copy was written by Karen Linch. The press run for this 352 page volume was 2,700 copies. The adviser to the publication was Mr. Robert Hickey. Any questions about this edition should be addressed to: Recensio. 246 Shn'ver Center, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 45056. recensio
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