R E C ENS IO mg 2 Open ARCHITECTURE common thread tied together the antiqui- ty of Hall Auditorium with the modernness of Mil- lett Hall. The clean lines of the Georgian architecture created the link between Old Miami and New Miami. With an ambiance of its own, the red-brick tradition con- tinued to lure students to the campus. This unique image captured a certain quality that set it apart from other universities. Preserved within the gable of Alumni Hall was the distinguished Miami seal. Although the ce- ment seal began to crack, the ttProdesse Quam Conspicih tradition re- mained intact: ttTo accomplish rather than to be conspicuous . Photos by Cienh Liming Opening 3 4 Opening Photo courtesy of Kaye YorklMursteIn Alumni Center HERITAGE iami remained a fortress through many historical strug- gles. The Civil War forced her to close for 12 years. Both World Wars tried her strength. Student protests of the 19705 questioned her beliefs. And, in 1984, she had to contend with the new anxieties created by the US. involvement in the Middle East. President Robert Bishop First president of Miami University Although these situa- tions challenged the energy of Miami, her foundations and philo- sophies remained firm. As early as 1814, James McBride was convinced of her permanence by saying, 11and on the banks of the Four Mile has been planted the stake where the Miami University will stand immovable till time shall be no longer. Photo Izcourtesy of Carolyn RiegeVNews Bureau Opening 5 6 Opening ATTITUDES aught within a tn'an- were decisions concern- ' gle of classes, orga- ing which bar to go to, nizations and social life, what test score was ties with the outside needed to pass a certain 'world were often lost. class and whether the Though this was often iiCost-Cutter brand was misinterpreted as worth trying. apathy, students found it The easily-ad0pted difficult to separate all of college life was only tem- their immediate con- porary. It was an oppor- cerns; life for Miami stu- tunity for personal dents revolved around growth and the contem- plans that went no furth- plation of life - they er than the next day or would soon learn to that coming weekend. appreciate the unique Foremost in their minds experience. Imlng Bn'an Connair .Glenn L Opening 7 8 Opening Brian Connair ACADEMICS tringent entrance re- quirements coupled with strict academic standards created a highly competitive atmosphere in which Miami students re- volved. The Miami stu- dent body was unique in that its standards for per- sonal achievement were comparatively higher than students from other Ohio schools. Degree requirements and grade point mini- mums were different for each school within the X University. Each student felt the pressure for self- improvement and how their individual achieve- ments would impress a future employer. The results were ob- vious. Miami was ranked in the top ten of the na- tionis business schools, had one of the few ap- plied science schools and was bestowed with a highly acclaimed pulp and paper technology curriculum. Miami had earned a fine reputation: the Yale of the Midwest. D Dan Davenport Opening 9 1 0 Opening o Immg Glenn L ALUMNI iamiis future was secured by the in- terests and donations of its devoted alumni. Graduates developed a unique bond to Mother Miami as they reflected upon the results of their industrious labors and personal growth gained throughout their under- graduate experience. Homecoming week- ends offere alum- ni an opportunity to re- live their college days. In 1914, the first Alumni Homecoming included a soccer game and a cross-country race pre- ceding the football match with Denison. Seventy years later, Homecoming was cele- brated in much the same way. Reunions during tailgate parties preceded the football game against Kent State at the new sports complex. Alumni swarmed the campus displaying their devotion in the traditional Miami colors: red and white. D Bryan Struhar Opening ne hundred seven- ty-five years ago the Miami University was founded. The site chosen in the obscure south- western corner of Ohio, only six years old itself, was atop the hill above Four Mile Creek. One hundred seventy- five years later 15,000 students went to Miami, the school atop the hill. Eight thousand towns- people inhabitated the city of Oxford, which sur- rounded the University. Miami was proud of its heritage and took time to celebrate, a celebration which observed many changes. In 1984 Miami graduated its 145th class and more than half the graduates were women: this was not the case for the first 53 years of in- struction at Miami. in 1984 Miami took time out to reflect upon its past -- a heritage rep- resenting .175 years of excellence. Photo courtesy of Dr: eBlutleriArchives 1 2 i75th Anniversary W , , - 0W anWWMerkayi . J?MMvaerOAJIWWiWy Iwwmrww V 'IWW'WMMWWWI zMa;;zzxzxxx44x,w 'WMW WMWWWWWW WW6? ;ir. m V zwaaswmqyz.vmwzvnuzsz; 4W14m4Wxxpz wwmmzwwqxz ,. . ,W, avammmwymgx. v '1sz V MMWWAMawkwgwls'ymvwmwww qMMWMAM ,,. . Wj zwamy' waMM10mww49 . . . gxzwaoa ww'w'aar. ! w V , ., . Jav7' 1 4 175th Anniversary In our fast moving and fragmented society, It is most dlff'cult to discipline oneself to study or be- come self-educated . . . What a golden opportuni- ty we have in higher education to concentrate on acquiring knowledge in many fields without too many distractions, with the added stimulus of ex- changing thoughts with our peers and guidance from professors; and finally, to cap it with a diplo- ma as a measure of achievement in our ladder of learning experience. Persons whose experiences have been rooted in higher education will find many doors of opportunity opened to them throughout their lives because they have taken the time to qualify. Today the key question is, What are your qualifications? ii Phillip R. Shriver Recensio 1974 .ummw. w k .. .i Imlng Steven J 'Petran Glenn L Left: Harrison Hall stood stately Above One of the oldest against a cold December morning buildings on campus, Stoddard In the winter of I983. Harrison Hall housed women language was a landmark on the north side majors. Stoddard and its sister of slant walk for anyone who took hall, Elliott, were situated in the the picturesque stroll. middle of campus and provided easy access to every other building at the University 175th Anniversary 1 5 1 6 ' 175th Anniversary Above: In 191 9 the view down Slant walk was slightly different. The walk still took the same route, but bricks covered the entire walkway and the original Centennial Gates stood at the entrance. Right: These Sigma Chi's sat on their front porch in the years before females were first enrolled in 1889. The Sigma Chi's were founded at Miami in 1855, one of six Greek Alpha chapters established in Oxford. l- ar Right: Membership in the literary societies before the 19205 was highly prestigious. In this picture a new member was initiated into the Erodelphian Literary Society instead of its counterpart, the Union Society. Recensio - 1 91 9 Photo courtesy 10f Kaye YorWMurstein Alumni Center A Heritage of ExceHence ver the span of her first 175 years Miami has come to be known by many names. To members of Greek letter organizations she is the llMother of Fraternities. To sports enthusiasts she is the Cradle of Coaches. In her formative years she was called the iiYale of the Early West. Historians know her as the iiAlma Mater of a President? while admission counsellors sometimes refer to her as Ohiois Public Ivy? Americais poet laureate, Robert Frost, summarized the feelings of generations of Miami stu- dents when he pronounced her the prettiest college that ever there was . . . Miami is unique among American universities because she has all the ambiance of an independent Eastern college while maintaining the essen- tially Western tradition of a public land-grant institution. And her grant of land is one of the very oldest in the nation, dating back to May 5,1792 when a single township In the Old Northwest Territory was committed to her support in an Act of Congress signed into law by our first President, Geor e Washing ton. To this day $7500 of public assis- tance is realized each year, as it has been for most of the past 175 years, from annual land rents paid by lot owners in the college township to the University. Though regarded as a munificent sum when the Miami University was char- tered by the State of Ohio on iiShe is a rural college . free from the distractions and vices of city life. Every visitor to Oxford is impressed by the loyalty, diligence and seriousness of purpose characteristic of Miami students, free to think and develop amid the natural beauty and historic associations of this famous old college town. -- 1914 Miami publication February 17, 1809, $7500 soon proved to be woefully inadequate to meet the yearly expenses of the University. As a consequence, Miami early developed a reliance on the financial support of students and alumni to help secure her present and assure her future, a tradition of giving which continues to this day and helps account for much of Miamiis uniqueness. Yet Miamiis distinctiveness is attributed even more to the multiplicity of her roots. For in the square mile that was Ox- ford before the Civil War, no less than five institutions of higher learning emerged. The one called Miami was char- tered as a school for men only - there weren t any womens colleges in 1809. Then in the 1840is and 18505 when higher education for women finally came to be recognized as eminently desirable, three independent womens, col- leges emerged in Oxford e the Oxford Female institute in 1849 we recognize its prin- cipal building today by the name of the Oxford College Halli; the Western Female Seminary in 1853 tit was called Westernii because it was the western outpost of the Mount Holyoke SeminaIy of South Hadley, Massachusetts; Peabody Hall today is on the site of its original buildingi; and the Oxford Female Col- lege of 1856 tthe Marcum Conference Center now stands on its site, having re- placed O.F.C.is old Fisher Halli. In 1838 the Theological Recenslo - 1 907 175th Anniversary 1 7 Right: Pole Rush used to be an institution at Miami during Scrap Day which was an annual competition between the freshman and sophomore classes. President Guy Potter Benton organized the first Pole Rush in 1903 to replace the perilous Tower Rush of years past. Photo courtesy of Kaye YorWMurstein Alumni Center 1 8 175th Anniversany A Heritage Of ExceHence s: And this spirit and interest in athletics is growing, growing perceptibly and decidely, and is the most hopeful sign of the glorious athletic future that lies before Miami, if the student body but desires such a future and sets itself about securing it? Recensio - 1908 Seminary of the Associate Re- formed Synod of the West tPresbyterianl also appeared in Oxford, in a building which is still called the Seminary on a street still appropriately named Church. Though the Theological Seminary as an in- stitution of higher learning was closed before the Civil War, the Presbyterian influ- ence on Miami remained. Un- deed, Miamiis first seven presidents were all ordained Presbyterian ministersn . t was the Owl War which put little Miami tits highest pre-war enrollment was only 250l to its severest test. From 1861 to 1865, Miami faculty, students and former students fought in uniforms of blue as well as gray, Miamians served in the cabinets of both Abra- YorWMurstein Alumni Center 0 59 :4 U- o 39 0 1: :5 0 U o H o .C Q. ham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis. Five Miamians served as governors of Ohio, Michi- gan, Indiana and Illinois during the war years, while ten others served as Union generals and three as Confederate. Two former Miami students served as admirals of the Union Navy, while Oxfordis own Lottie Moon served the cause of the South as one of the Southis principal spies. The Civil War so drained the human and financial resources of Miami that the University was forced to close its doors in 1873, not to reopen until 1885 when annual state oper- ating appropriations were finally assured. The period from 1809 to 1873 is still referred to as iiOld Miami. The period since 1885 is called New Miamiii. Old Miamiii has been a school for men only. With the admission of Ella McSurely in 1889, iiNew Miamii, be- came coeducational. With the coming of coeducation the principal reason for the sepa- rate existence of the indepen- dent womensi colleges was gone. The Oxford Female Insti- tute and the Oxford Female College merged in the 18805 to become the Oxford Col- lege for Women, which in turn was absorbed by Miami Uni- versity in 1928. Finally, in 1974, the last remaining pri- vate womensi college in Ox- ford, the Western College, be- came part of Miami. A town of colleges had become a col- lege town. Left: Miami baseball at the turn of the century. Uniforms, people and equipment had changed but the same winning traditions condnued. Upper Left: The Ladies' basketball team of 1907 played a very untiring schedule of two games. Against Oxford College the women were victorious 9-5 but against Wilmington College they were not so fortunate, losing 1 5-1 0. 7 ' 175th AnniverSaIy i 19 ' Below: A walk through campus 25 years ago differed little from the same scene in 1984. Bikes were still the favorite mode of transportation and the walk from Spring Street via Upham to High Street was just as popular. 20 175th Anniversary iami today is a univer- sity of eighteen thousand students, nearly a thousand faculty and fifteen hundred staff, a vastly differ- ent instituticn from the tiny frontier school of three faculty lincluding the presidentl and twenty students on hand when its doors first opened. Though Oxford is still its principal campus, it has other campuses in Middletown and Hamilton, which opened in 1966 and 1968 respectively, and an overseas European Center in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, in place since 1968. Yet a common thread running through all of its 175 years, from its beginning to this present day, on all of its campuses, is its dedication to the development of its human resources, its students, to the realization of their fullest potential. The record of the first 175 years is complete. It is an im- pressive record. It reflects a heritage of excellence. And it presages even brighter years ahead. Phillip R. Shriver Photo courtesy of Kaye YorWMurstein Alumni Center Heritage Of xceHence Recensio -? l 943 iiNo longer is Miami the casual, carefree, isolated place we knew three years ago. Miami has changed and we have changed with it. Pearl Harbor, the altered tempo as male students were called to the services, and the arrival of large military units to take up their station here completed the transition from the old Miami to the Miami at war. Recensio - 1 944 Left: Sailors lined up in front of Fisher Hall on East Quad in 1943 to receive their housing assignments. Later dubbed the iiU.S.S. Fisher Hall , 10,000 men went through the radio training school headquartered in the Hall. Below: Cars were all the rage at Miami during the 19205. The autos could be used to take dates into Hamilton, Dayton or Cincinnati or to make imilk runsi for the fraternity. Photo courtesy of Kaye YorkXMurstein Alumni Center 175th Anniversary 2 1 Wiami CUnivezsity cotJiaZly invites yqu to 97w 175th Jnniveusa'zy EBay Cf mttes Council anal 9109mm 930an Eckets available at the Sluivet Centei 530x affix ganuaty 301A tlnu gelatuaiy 100,1, $5.00 pet couple C a m puS Right: President Pearson, Ohio Budget Director Christine Sale and other University dignitaries presided over the ground breaking ceremonies for the soon to be completed Biological Sciences Building. The new facility will occupy the corner of Patterson and High Streets which was the former site of the Miami football field. Bn'an Connair 2.2 - L'175th Anniversary: 5We, who have inherited so many fine tradItIons, have a mare onerous ; '- IresponSIbIlIty than those , Who have inherited less. ! ijy working hard and ' building on these i traditions,- we will bequeath to our successors so muCh ' more. By Workith together, l know we can ' brighten the prospect of countless anniversaries 'to come. , Gregory P. Rogers h'verrsary, I i 2 3 he bar scene typified student life at Miami. Reputed to con- sume more beer per capita than any other school, Miamiis uptown bar district was packed every weekend of the school year. Along this same vein, Graffitiis, a bar with a dance floor, opened in the fall giving students the chance to socialize and dance to their favor- ite music. McDonaldis opened in the fall, also, and it im- mediately became a hit with Miami students. Opening day for the franchise was the busiest ever in the worldwide chainis history. In addition to new res- taurants, everyone in Ox- ford had to face the an- nual water shortage in the late summer and the early fall. Returning to school in the fall just would not be the same without it. 1983-84 was no dif- ferent from any other in Oxford where the years seemed to fade one into another in the memories of all involved. Students partied, drank beer and occasionally even stu- died for exams at Miami as they always have, and it seemed always would. Bernie Woytek Student Life 25 If Only You Knew What You Were In For .. Go ahead a take it out, dust it off, try it on. A little tight, a little worn, possibly patched, stained and soiled? Good oli Freshman Year a that univer- sal event, phase, stage or dimension that secures lor in- securesl everyone at least once. Remember thinking slant walk was a term for a drunken state, Harryis was a classy din- ing joint uptown and the Res a what was the Res? And how many of us actually knew how to do laundry? lDid whites mean it had to be completely white?i As a freshman you had a lot to learn. Some things, could be taught - for instance, like learning how not to walk across the hub before your first exam so you wouldnt fail it. You also learned the easiest way to break vis, and where to stash all the empty Little Kings. Slowly you figured out how to carry your backpack by one strap over one shoulder, and how to get on the best side of your R.A. e or out of sight of your R.A. Buying the most amount of food for the least amount of money became an art a SDS had specials on Monday, the Bagel and Deli Shoppe gave away free quarts of Pepsi with a coupon a it didnt take long to work out a system. Then there were the things you couldnit really be taught. You slowly realized that as a freshman you were the only one walking around with a map to your classes. if your phone was iion that meant on campus a not just working. And no one could have taught you what a unique experience rushing lfor both sororities and fraternitiesl would be. There were apprehensions to deal with, too. Memories of moving in as a freshman were universal. No one will forget the first time they entered that stark, empty land incredibly tinyl dorm room and thought iilim supposed to make this my home? But you soon learned to do just that. High school pictures, favorite post- ers and the essential luxuries la TV, a refrigerator, munchiesl soon made it feel like home. As friendships devel0ped and college life became the norm, one day we all looked around and said to ourselves iii made it! lim a bona fide college stu- dent. Until that day arrived, most generally felt lost and looked stupid. In fact it was expected of you. Being a freshman was the best excuse in the world. Granted there were a lot of things to learn as a freshman and at the end of the year you had a right to feel just a little bit worldly. After all, a dining hall menu was interpreted and discarded at a glance; the best looking delivery boys were well known and the slant walk was a drunken state. At the end of the second semester, freshman year was folded and packed away, ready for the proverbial graduation speeches, the brunt of many jokes or the topic of yearbook articles - the fate of every good freshman year. D Anne Kelly Right: Moving all the necessities of life into a 10x12 room, shared with another person was an interesting operation, at the best. At worst it was a major headache caused by efforts to find electrical outlets for radios, Wis and hair dryers while keeping the other furniture out of the center of the room. Below: A little disorganization went a long way when two people tried to move all their important earthly possessions into the very limited space of a dorm room. Photos by Susan Perry Moving In 2. 7 28 DormyOff-Campus Cleaning, Krogering, Coohng, Living the Oxford Experience Left: Home was best, no matter where. Students living off-campus in houses and apartments found some interesting types of shelter. Without Mom as a constant clean-up reminder, many neglected the more domestic duties of straightening and dusting their homes. Below: Budget shopping became a campus-wide pastime as students living off-campus struggled to make ends meet. Generic brands of all kinds of items were always popular for student shoppers. Photos by Susan Perry Kiss off Wallyll his room- mate shouted. iilill be darned if lim living with you next year! Youire a dip! Look at this place! Anybody who hangs Monkees posters and insists on polka dot bedspreads has got a screw loose! Whatis more, this boysenberry in- cense stinks and Shirley Tem- ple parties every Friday are not my idea of funlii Disgusted, M.U. Student turned on his heel and stormed out, slam- ming the door behind him. M.U. now faced the per- plexing dilemma of finding somewhere to live. After see- ing what prolonged cubicle existence had done to Wally, he knew that his best bet was off-campus housing. There were a lot of things to consid- er, though. Most importantly, he'd have to find a place that was neither too expensive for his limited budget nor too far away from campus. Two hour morning jogs just werenit his style. The student housing bulletin board in MacMillan yielded a few prospects and he hurried to a phone to check them out. The first two didnit sound too great, but the third was almost too good. He was unprepared for the questions they asked him, though. What did he do on weekends? Could he cook theid never ever thought of thatD? Did he have a job? Did he want his own room? Could he get a hold of any furniture? Every question reminded him of another problem. Held have to find furniture somewhere and learn to cook, at least a little. He would have to get used to dishes and bills, too. But then again, he thought of all the parties he could throw, all the snacks he could fix at odd times of the night, and all the freedom there would be. Best of all, no Wally! Of course he would kind of miss the guy. After all, he meant well even if he was a little weird. He really wouldn,t mind living with Wally if only there was somewhere to go and shut the door against him once in a while. Well, it just couldnt be helped. The guy heid spoken to about the apartment said that he was the last one they could take, be- cause all the other spaces had already been rented. M.U. walked home slowly, thinking about his big move. It would be more like having his own home and well, a guy 29 DormstOff-Campus is, RAis, ining Halls, Living With Mother Miami could get used to cleaning the bathrooms once in a while, a very great while, he sup- posed. When he opened the door, Wally was on the phone with his mom, excitedly ex- plaining something to her. He sure wasnit too disappointed about losing a roommate, it seemed. When Wally hung up, he turned to M.U. and told him that held found a new room- mate who sounded just about perfect. This guy sounds really nice, and he likes the Monkees. Heis got some ancient Archies tapes too. I thought about moving off campus, Wally continued, but I really like living in a dorm. Thereis always someone around to talk to and I only have to go down one flight of stairs to do my laundry. Besides, I cant cook worth a darn, and I hate cleaning bathrooms, washing dishes and stuff like that? iiThatis great, Wallyii, said M.U. iil guess everyone has his own preference. Listen you gotta come and visit me sometimes, but do me a favor, will ya? Leave your Archies tapes at homellii Monica Williams 3 O DormsIOff-Campus Below: Many an all-nighter was spent at the desk found in every dorm room. Two desks, two beds and two chairs were standard equipment In rooms for almost 7,000 Miami students. Right: With the proper amenities, the dorm room was more than just livable. TVIs, stereos and furniture from home added life to any room. DormyOff-Campus lmlng Photos by Glenn L 31 From the Depths of College Life Emerged . . . The All-Mighty N ighter The All-Nighter emerged dripping and slimy from the depths of college life eons ago. It reared its ugly head upon hearing the worlds first professor assign a ZO-tablet essay on the economic im- pact of the extinction of the dinosaur. From that moment on the All-Nighter had been in relentless pursuit of food in the form of overzealous stu- dents. Miamils outstanding academic record made it a perfect place for the All- Nighter to seek its prey. As time wore on projects came to pass and harried busi- ness students offered them- selves to pacify the All- Nighteris appetite for the eru- dite. Then, at last, those who could no longer hold out against this terror were sum- moned e the day of reckon- ing was at hand! College stu- dents commemorated this day with a week-long reli- gious rite known as finals week. Only those with the strength, courage and caf- feine to outlast the terrifying 3 2 All Nighters night of the fearsome beast would be spared eternal humiliation. One by one they suc- cumbed, generation upon generation of college stu- dents. Swilling coffee, soda pop and hot tea they fortified themselves to better with- stand the onslaught of the All- N ighter. They ate e how they ate. Munching potato chips, popcorn, wheat thins and sweets, jaws moving mecha- nically. The motion kept at bay the peaceful relief of sleep - a thing to be dreaded on this night of all nights. Hordes of students, zombie- like under the powerful spell of the All-Nighter, were drawn like magnets to brightly lit gathering places like the Res, King Library and dorm study rooms. Some, finding visual stimulation essential to their survival, found one place in particular suited to their needs. A veritable explosion of bold black and white stripes and vigilant occupants, this spot provided what many others could not - refresh- ment and sustenance in abun- dant supply. Those studious souls who found the riotous design a hindrance to their erudition chose more soothing sur- roundings to fight their battle. They sought the solace of row upon row of silently wise books for reference, inspira- tion, appearances and paper- weights. Mechanical monsters menaced the safety of some - those hunted hundreds, who, along with the mighty beast were compelled to bat- tle the calculating number crunchers. Moans of despair tearful supplication were made to these mighty mystic- al gods from brightly lit Kreger Hall. Yet the gods heard not, spitting back SYNTAX ERROR with frightening regularity. And still the students per- sisted, begging in foreign ton- gues for deliverance. Others, armed with strange arrays of impressive weapons tT-squares, compasses, draft- ing pencils and scale rulesl will live in history for fighting the longest battle in college life. With bold strokes and won- Dan Davenport drous designs they chal- Above: Buried In facts, books lenged the All-N i hter again Papers and Mes, students all over campus fell prey to the and again fromf e drafting all-nighter at some point during rooms m Alumni Hall, finding the year. relief only when they had a de- gree in their hands. Then, suddenly tfor many, too soon it had passed. With the setting of the midnight sun the dark terrors receded leav- ing in their wake the ex- hausted survivors -- those fortunate few who had con- quered the All-Mighty Night- er. As the sun rose into the blue sky, casua ties sprawled snon'ng across the battlefield. D Monica Williams All Nighters 33 RD idwestern Metropolis .XF. A M ' Photos by Dan Davenport CAMPUS ST. TO POPLAR ST.: . This hrst block of Uptown Oxford included many diverse establishments. it held everything from the Miami Co- -Op to the Oxford Municipal Building. Most imlgortant to students was the Bagel and Deli Shoppe primely located on their way home from a long night uptown. in order to satisfy that late ni ht snack, the Bagel and Deli oered seven different combinations of meats and cheeses to sandwich between a favorite choice of bagel. POPLAR ST. TO PARK PLACE: Nighttime brought this section of Oxford to life. Four of Uptown's 14 bars were located within this blOck. The sun-roofed extension of t Attractions was' a favorite spot for students to relax and enjoy the famous Friday happy-hours. 7 Mac- -n 4Joeis offered students a change of pace on Wednesday evenings. For $3. 95 they could splurge and enjoy a Steak dinner special CJ. 5 continued its Wednesday night bucket- n-ight . tradition, where students drank inexpensively. Graffiti s, newly located above Lottie Moon's Underground, made its debut in Uptown Oxford and soon became popular for its large dance floor. PARK PLACE TO MAIN ST.: Opposite the water tower students often spent their afternoons in 7 Mutheris drinkin pitchers of beer and gazing out t e window at all the people walking by. Directly next door was Baskin- Robbins where Oxfordites could satisfy their craving for ice cream. in order to pay for their comestibles, the Jeanie bank machine was around the corner. MAIN 51'. T0 BEECH ST.: Bash Riprocks sewed everything from taco salads to tequila for those with a mexican appetite. After enjoying a spicy meal at Bash 5, students could relax and watch a movie at the Princess Theatre. One of the more popular films of 'the year was The Big Chill ,-which was held over for weeks The soundtrack- was a rebirth of many classic Motown hits. IX H . Uptown 35 3 6 Uptown lContinued from preyious pagel is the salt pork capitol of the wOrld and the Miss Piggy Cosmetics and the Panther Trap Hair Salon offer their ser- vices and products to people Festival is celebrated here with more contemporary each November. l tastes. - . , ' ' Those who are connois- OXFORDt OHIO ' , seurs of haute cuisine will find- Miami a veritable culinary jungle. lts list of fine res-. taurants includes Bash Rip- rOCk,S, Brunois, Mutheris; and Park Place. For the'really adventurous, a McDonalds is located just beyond the Up- ,town area. The Uptown res- taurant scene alsocaters en maSse to pizza, sub, bagel and ice cream lovers. Many tourists find Uptown nightlife to be the most memorable part of their trip to Oxfordgln fact, some even found the nightclub, Attrac- tions, to be the Midwest One of the most popular trips offered by the Jetsetter Travel Agency is a weekend tour of Oxford, Ohio. This trip is thought by many to be the highlight of their travels throughout the Western world. . For the low price of $5.98 your trained guide, M.U. Stu-l dent, will introduce you to the four squares of uptown Ox- ford. For the additional cost of $18.95 you can enjoy luxu- rious accomodations at one of . Oxfordls fine motels. The eye of the collegiate fashion world is fixed On this quaint, red brick paved, little town. Boasting such shops as David Wood, Roy Youngis, equivalent to Neinorkls Stu- dio 54. However, the most distinctive feature of Uptown . . -, ., nightlife is the creative ex- The Acorn and Shllllto Rikes, cuses it ioffers students- to' OXford we deserves its rePu' drink. Bucket Nite at cys, 25t- tation as the fashion trendset- terof the Midwest. A weekend in Oxford is especially suitable fOr movie buffs. In two days they can im- merse themselves in the cinematic delights offered by uptOwnis two theatres, the Princess and the Miami Western. . . Uptown Oxford also caters to many diverse interests. For health food advocates there is the Arcari, which sells all types of organic foods and sundries; The Wild Berry offers para- phernalia for those interested in other types of organic mat- Peggy Dowell - ter. A tanning salon, l - Beer Nite at Bashis, iiZ for 1, drinks at Attractions, Jungle Juice at Uncle Donis and Green Beer were just a few. After your visit to Oxford, however, your warmest mem- ory will probably be the sight of students milling around the towns water tower lickingice cream cones and chatting with each Other. It is this atmosphere of camaraderie, along with the friendliness of . residents and town merchants that makes Oxford a charming place to visit. D Photo by Susan Perry . Uptown 37 38 . Uptown CAMPUS ST. T0 POPLAR ST.: Several establishments on this first ' block underwent reconstruction. The Dairy Queen shut its doors in the ' beginning of the year and remained closed throughout most of the year. Around the corner, the newly . relocated Village Center Pharmacy , replaced the short-lived video arcade. Although these buildings . , adopted new facades, the Horizon Record store remained a popular spot to purchase the latest albums and tapes. The most popular , . purchases were Michael Jackson's V Thriller and the voice of Boy George on Culture Club's iiColour. by N umbers . POPLAR ST. TO'PARK PLACE: ,. Snyderis Camera and Gift shop . remained a symbol of tradition on this blOck. They were sure to stock the latest cards for all the newly adopted holidays such as Grandmother 5 Day and Boss 5 Day Across the redbrick street, brightly colored combinations of women's , clothing were displayed in the front- window of the Acorn clothing stOre. Students continued to stand in line . at the Miami-Western Theatre at the corner of Poplar St. and High St. They took advantage of the $2. 00 special on Thursday nights: an entertaining study break. ' PARK PLACE TO MAIN 51.: Hidden in the cornerbehind the pillars of the water .tower stood the Book Tower. Students often took a break from studying their textbooks by purchasing their favorite magazine or paperback. Several stores held their business within the ancient attics of the storefronts, one of which was the Country Cupboard where shoppers could purchase , kitchen supplies and decorations. The Wild Berry. was one of the more popular stores where students could purchase cards, novelty items . - and variOus paraphernalia. Its colorful display window always attracted shoppers strolling by. MAIN ST. TO BEECH ST.: Those students who preferred a more relaxed atmosphere to spend time with friends enjoyed DiPaolois. The building underwent ' reconstruction in the spring. The former Oxford HouSe Restaurant and Cafeteria was renovated during the summer to become the Elite Ice Cream Parlor. Across the street was Beasleys Bakery: a symbol of tradition. ' Dan Davenport '- Dan Davenport Dan Davenport . A Dan Davenport Above: Campus Activities Council brought the Talking Heads to Miami for the annual Homecoming concert. David Byrne and the rest of the Talking Heads played their top ten smash ttBurning Down the House during their two-hour performance. Reflections: 4O Homecoming Glenn Liming Right: Miamiis Homecoming parade was one of the focal points of Homecoming weekend. Colorful floats were built by student organizations in the hope of capturing the first place trophy. This float was built in commemoration of Miami's 175th anniversary and the dedication of new Yager Stadium. Glenn Lim Crowds. Marching Bands. nent residents alike turned out Football players. The highlight for the spectacle, as the Miami of fall at almost any university Marching Band, the Eques- or college is homecoming trian team, King and Queen weekend. In 1983, Miami was Chris Camp and Beth Weaver ears no exception. Thisweekend in and various colorful tissue October was highlighted by flower floats passed by. the Homecoming parade, the Uptown merchants offered traditional football game and a specnal discounts on their pro- Talking Heads concert. itReflections: 175 Years was the theme of the 1983 homecoming weekend which commemorated Miamiis 175th anniversary. Variations on this theme throughout the weekend lent a special aura to the festivities. Kicking off the weekend, Grand Marshal Walter E. Havighurst, research profes- sor of English emeritus at Miami and author of The Miami Years, led the parade through the crowded Oxford streets. Students and perma- ducts to attract people into the area. Alums joined the cur- rent undergraduates uptown reminiscing about times long past, about a school that would never change but was somehow not the same. On Saturday, 24,975 peo- ple turned out to watch the Redskins take on the Kent State Golden Flashes and emerge victorious with a 27-7 win. itwas the Skins firstvicto- 1y in new Yager Stadium. That night the Talking Heads David Byrne burned down the houseii at Millett be- fore a near-capacity crowd. Revelry was also on the minds of many who returned Up- town to celebrate and party. Homecoming in Miami's 175th year produced a spe- cial feeling for all. Participants in the weekend were able to witness Miamits first win in its new stadium, a top-flight new wave concert and take in a part of Miamits history. All were able to look upon the weekend as a special part of their Miami years. Monica Williams A Worry-Free Tradition Parentsi Weekend 1983, which had the theme iiOur Past, Present and Future , was an exciting event for many students, some of whom had not seen their families since classes began two months be- fore. Friday was also a busy day for many students, clean- ing rooms that had not been. touched since classes began two months before! The roar of vacuum cleaners was heard throughout the entire day in dorms; everyone wanted to impress Mom! Finally, after hours of preparation, the par- ents began to arrive. Everyone was anxious not only to see their own parents but also the families of friends. ilYou look just like your Mom! and Wou have your Dadis eyes! were a few of the common exclama- tions. Certainly no two families did the same thing. The variety of activities included campus tours, departmental open 44 Parents' Weekend houses where faculty talked informally with students and their parents and also informal tailgate parties and lun- cheons. Greek parents en- joyed a pregame brunch with individual sororities and fraternities and post-game festivities at various hotels in the surrounding Cincinnati and Dayton areas. There was even a Morphanls Party , sponsored by the North Quad Program Board, for the Miami orphans . Finally, the major event of the weekend arrived .. the football game against North- ern lllinois. Special Parentsi Day activities were many. They included the presenta- tion of the players parents, the introduction of the mem- bers of the undefeated 1973 football team and the honor- ing of Dr. and Mrs. Percy Mun- dell as the 1983 Parents of the YeaL Perhaps one of the most distinctive features of the weekend was the unseason- ably warm fall weather. The sunny and breezy weather made a disappointing 17-0 Redskin loss more bearable. Saturday evening found many parents and students attending the Milton Berle concert at Millett Hall. The week marked the 70th anniversary of Berleis acting career and the humorous comedian received a warm welcome at Miami on this en- joyable occasion. Aside from the fun, Parents, Weekend served an impor- tant purpose. it provided an opportunity for parents to get a real feeling for the atmos- phere and community where their son or daughter lived - his or her ilseconcl home . it helped relieve some of the worry and anxiety suffered by parents when their children left home. The high standards of Miami certainly helped to dispel these fears a- it was a university of which both par- ents and students could be proud. All in all, Parentsi Weekend ,83 was an enjoyable and memorable occasion for par- ents and students alike. Catching up on hometown news, meeting the families of friends and enjoying the many special activities of the sun- tilled weekend all combined to make the weekend fan- tastic! D Allison Holloway Below: Percy Mundell and his wife Isabel were honored during halftime of the Northern Illinois football game as Parents of the Year. Dr. Mundell has been a part of Mlamiis chemistry department for thirty years. Right: Picnicklng and tailgating were traditions at every football game and the Parents Weekend game was no exception. This Delta Zeta grandfather enjoyed his lunch In the Millett Hall parking lot. Gregory F. Rogers b5; :83 45 Parents Weekend 46 Campus Life Brian Connair .: :6 c c 0 ,U sc: :0 Campus Life Far Left: Now 25 years old, the Ses- quicentennial Chapel served as a reminder of Miamits 150th anniversary. The chapel was de- signed by Charles E. Cellarius, mas- ter architect of Miami. Cellarius de- signed over 25 buildings on the Ox- ford campus from I939 until his death in 1969. Some of the build- lngs he designed were Symmes, Hamilton, Reid, Collins, McBride, Dennison and Roudebush Halls. Below: New Harrison Hall replaced Old Harrison which was razed in I957. Originally the only building on campus, Harrison or Old Main,' stood for 133 years and served as dormitory and sole academic build- ings for hundreds of Miami grads Including the hairs namesake, Presi- dent Benjamin Harrison, Miami 1852. Today, Harrison houses the political science and the sociology 8t anthropology departments. Left: Vivid fall colors and the grace- ful architecture of Miamrs redbrick buildings gave the campus its unique college flavor. Unlike many universities, Miami refused to build a concrete jungle of modern build- ings alongside the older, more tra- ditional halls. Campus Life Immg Glenn L 47 48 Spring Break Fun in the Sun iiA-Resting Experience March 16, 1984 Dear Diary, Well, we bought the booze, packed the suntan lo- tion and loaded the car. Speaking of loaded, boy was Green Beer Night wild. My roommates and l were out from 5 am. till 11 am. and then we had to come home and pack. lim beat, but I dont care. This is it! Spring Break! March 17, 1984 Dear Diary, After 21 hours of driving were finally here at Ft. Lauder- dale. We took turns driving so it wasnit as bad as I thought it would be. Although after driv- ing with someone all night, they can really get on your nerves. l mean, we thoughtwe could fit seven people into the Volvo with no problem but boy were we wrong! Gotta go, weire partying at the Button tonight. ltis incredible how many people are down here for Spring Break! March 18, 1984 Dear Diary, Youire not going to be- lieve this. lim in jail. Just be- cause I walked out of the bar with a pitcher, three glasses and eight ashtrays. Geez, l only wanted some authentic souvenirs for my parents. I could be at home right now in Cleveland, visiting friends from high school, relaxing, sleeping late. lnstead, lim in this awful place. There is this girl from Bowling Green here,- though. She knows a lot of card games. My roommate came to visit me today, the witch. Sheis got this gorgeous tan from lying in the sun all day drinking Long Island iced teas. She even met this great look- ing guy from Kent State. Some people have all the luck. March 19, 1984 Dear Diary, lstill havenit gotten out of this place. Even the Legal Aid Society rejected my case. I asked my roommate for bail money but she said sheis spent all her money on t-shirts and souvenirs. l bet. Everyone went to Miami Beach with some guys they met. I cant believe theyid desert me like this! March 20, 1984 Dear Diaiy, l shouldive gone to visit my boyfriend, Clem, in Peoria. I would have had a much bet- ter time. We couldive watched reruns on TV at his Aunt Emis house. She might- ive even let us paint her living room again. March 21, 1984 Dear Diary, They let me out! lim going to lay out in the sun all day if its the last thing I do. At least lill get something out of Spring Break even if its only a little bit of sun. March 22, 1984 Dear Diary, lim at the hospital with second degree burns and sunstroke. My gosh, I was only out in the sun for eight or nine hours. March 23, 1984 Dear Diary, ltis raining. March 24, 1984 Dear Diary, were home. I swear lill never go near any large body of salt water again. D Peggy Dowell Spring Break 49 Little Sibs: 1 984 TTCelebrate Good Timesii After months of studying, partying and working hard, Little Sibs weekend provided a refreshing break for Miami students. With the arrival of lit- tle brothers and sisters on Greyhound Buses late Friday afternoon, they had a rare op- portunity to do things that they thought they were too grown up to do. The CACTProgram Board carnival at Millett Hall was just one of the many events that Miami students enjoyed with their little Sibs. Amidst bright lights and colorful motion, big sibs and their little sibs roamed about the carnival, holding hands, winning stuf- fed animals and eating can- died apples. Alpha Phi Omega made the carnival even more memor- able by sponsoring the prepa- 50 Little Sibs ration and distribution ofa one hundred foot banana split. For a small price, future Miamians could eat all of the banana splits they wanted. There was also a variety of athletic events for Miami stu- dents and their visitors to attend. The Marlins, Miamiis synchronized swimming team, put on a stunning show with the theme iiNight on the Town? and the Miami gym- nastics club also performed for Miamians and their young guests. Football fans had a chance to witness Miamiis alumni football players beat the 1984 varsity team and win 18 to 14, while baseball enthusiasts watched the Miami baseball team take three of four games from Eastern Michigan. One of the most exciting sports events held at Miami, however, was the 20120 Bike Race at Cook Field. Fans cheered and yelled as partici- pants in the race biked twenty miles. Months of preparation and training paid off for the Aficionado team which won the race for the fourth year in a row. An interesting addition to the traditional Little Sibs Weekend was a performance by the Chinese Magic Circus of Taiwan. This unique troup performed extraordinary feats for amazed bystanders, in- cluding magic acts, acrobatics and Kung Fu. The most stupendous feat by far, however, was the Tower of Chairs which left fans gasping in their seats. Older siblings were able to attend a concert sponsored Bryan Struhar Left: The excitement of the weekend was shared by both students and Sibs alike. This little sib was greeted with warmth and affection. far Left: Good times and warm L weather welcomed the Sibs to ' g Oxford. These Sibs were enjoying a 30 night on the town prior to the Yes 5 concert. Little Sibs 5 1 5 2 Little Sibs Bryan Struhar Little Sibs Weekend by The Concert Board. 1984s performer for Little Sibs weekend was Yes. The con- cert was a great success and the band played long and loud to an appreciative crowd. Little Sibs weekend saw the opening of two restaurants in Oxford. Wendyis opened to a huge crowd. Hungry Miami- ans and their sibs could be seen waiting in lines that stretched all the way out to High Street. Skipperis Pub, located at the site of the former Dairy Queen, also opened on Little Sibs Weekend. Featuring their speciality, gyros, Skipperis ca- tered to those with less tradi- tional taste in fast food. Topping off the weekend for many visitors was, of course, the traditional shop- ping spree. Little Sibs packed most of the major stores in Oxford, purchasing T-shirts, baseball caps and just about anything else that had the Miami insignia on it. After all, what weekend was complete without the requisite amount of souvenirs for friends and family? The sponsors of the 1984 Little Sibs Weekend saw to it that this event would be one of the highlights of the year. Catering to any and all tastes, Little Sibs Weekend was the perfect refresher for students about to spend the rest of the school year studying for finals and making plans for their fu- ture. More importantly, however, Little Sibs provided students a chance to once again get close to little brothers and sisters they had not seen in months. Peggy Dowell Left: The Yes Concert performed in front of a sell-out crowd of students and their little Sibs on Saturday night. They entertained the crowd with a combination of their old and new music and highlighted the evening with an intense laser show. Below: The weekend was long awaited and quickly passed. Many of these sibs would be attending Miami in the near future. Little Sibs Jane A. Vanderhorst The Aficionados claimed their fourth straight victory in the 1984 20120 Bike Race, setting a record which would be hard for future generations of bikers to break. The weather for the Saturday of Little Sibs weekend was perfect for the Miami University Student Foundations 1 1th consecu- tive race, designed to raise money fOT'al'U'mhi scho- iarships. Takint it to the Streets was the theme of the race, and that was exactly what the Aficiona- dos did as they pedalved in ahead of the other 1 9 teams in the field. ' The MUSF sponsored race had become a Little Sibs weekend, tradition. Twenty teams raced 20 miles around Cook Field making the event the second largest of its kind in the United States. MUSFs intention when they first sponsored the race in 1974 was to develop the race as a professionally run sporting event, while simultaneously 54 20120 Bike Race, Takini It To The Streets preserving its tradition as an amateur race which encour- aged campuswide partici- pation for Miami students. MUSF believed that the 1984 20120 Bike Race was the product of eleven years of modifications and improve- ments. The events popularity brought out many Miami stu-v dents who wished to qualify for the event. To qualify, four members of each five memu ' her team were required to ride 1.2 miles for a total of 4.8 miles. The top 20 teams earned spots in the competi- tion, and they brought with them a wide variety of names. There were Aficionados, insuf- ficionados, Deficionados and some other less confusing names such as the Somber Reptiles, Koyaanisqatsi, szyzhvz, Chubbyis Kids and Correct Me if Fm Wrong. The list went on and the names proved to be equally interest- ing to the race fans. ' At the sound of the gun the teams were off, and 19 of them had one thing in mind: breaking the winning streak of the Aficionados. There were various mishaps and penal- ties, but it was basically the Afi- cionadost race. At the end there was a small glimmer of hope as the Aficionados pick- ed up a penalty in the last few laps of the race, but unfortua- nately for the others, the team skillfully removed their penal- ty and went on to win the race far ahead of the others. Glenn Durbin of the Somber Reptiles, one of the Aficiona- dos closest challengers re- marked, TThere were a lot of good riders out there today, but what made the difference for the Aficionados was their training program. They work- ed out twice a day and it really paid off for them? Bob Foster of the Aficionaa dosattributed the victory to their exchanges. He ex- plained, The exchanges were great. That comes from plain experience. Between the four of us tBob Massengill, Ben Willingham, Joseph Schott and Fostert, we have well over 13 years of riding experience and wetve worked a long time for those perfect exchanges? Once again it was the Ati- cionados that stood upon the victory stand amid the cheers of an appreciative crowd. The race proved to be an enjoy- able experience for the par- ticipants and the fans as well. , D Laura K. Sheldon Right: These two members of the Aflcionados congratulated themselves on their fourth straight ZOlZO victory, a new MUSF record. 1984 was the last year for the Phi Tau team as the fourth original member was a senior and entered In his last race. Below: Friendly competition marked MUSPs 14th annual 20120 Bike Race. The Race was the second at Cook Field after the first 12 were held at Old Miami Field. x 951 $ 2 c: it- 0 ca 3 t, m 9 O .C: n- Woosh! Splash! Swish! The sound of Miamians playing in- tramural sports could be heard across campus, every season of the year. For the athletically inclined, Miamiis ice arena organized broomball leagues. This unique team sport, much like hockey in concept, had its own very distinctive features. Players didnlt wear ice skates, so play was open to any one who could stumble, slide or sprawl across the rink. The game was packed with com- petition for a small ball that had to be pushed across the race with small paddles, faintly resembling brooms. The ob- ject of this chase was to put the ball into a hockey net. Organizations as well as indi- viduals got teams together to compete. For those skilled and lucky enough to win in regular season play, tourna- ments were held at the close of each short season. Those sports-minded and funseeking individuals who preferred to do their sweating on a warm basketball court found korfball to be an ideal intramural sport. Korfball was played in a manner similar to basketball, although no drib- bling of the ball was allowed. The ball had to be passed from player to player on the offen- sive team, and could only be shot with two hands. The goals were eleven feet high and consisted of wicker bas- kets atop poles. Players were able to take their two-handed shots only when there were no defensive players guarding them within arms length. Bas- kets were scored as one 56 lntramurals point and after each the ball was returned to the center of the floor to be thrown in again by the opposing team. Similar to basketball, free throws were awarded and scored as regular baskets, one point each. Instead of sticking to dry land sports, some Miamians preferred aquatic environ- ments for recreation . Another unusual game was instituted by the Office of Recreational Sports four years ago to give those who were interested in aquatic sports some friendly competition and an opportu- nity for teamwork. Played much as traditional water polo is played, participants in Miamils version of the game had to remain seated in inner- tubes throughout the game. For this reason, the players were not as mobile as they would have been in other sports, so the game became largely dependent on strategy. The ball usually a vol- ley or soccer ball, had to be thrown into a guarded net for a team to score. According to the Office of Recreational Sports, the program had been a popular one. So popular, in fact, that during the 1984 sea- son play, normally held on week nights between Spring Break and Finals Week, had to be held on Saturdays as well to accomodate all the teams. The friendly competition, along with the Chance to relax blow off some steam and get some exercise, made co-ed recreational sports a fa- vorite among many Miami students. U Monica Williams Right: lnnertube water polo which first began at Miami about 1980, was a popular student past time during the weeks between Spring Break and final exams. Above: Broomball, that peculiar intramural sport, was played at Miamlts ice arena with almost as much gutsy action as its intercollegiate counterpart, Ice hockey. Despite the bumps and bruises players sustained, a strong sense of competition developed among the over 100 participating teams. omxxx Intramural Sports ime Anyt For Anyone 57 lntramurals ' x' m ,- 58 HavighurstlBiology Building Gregory P. Rogers February 9 was a day of celebration for Miamiis 175th anniversary and in keeping with this, round was broken ..... . ' ' . f r n 2 .7 million biol- ogy building. Ohio State Budget Director Christine Sale and President Paul Pearson broke ground for the new facility which even- tually would house the botany, microbiology and zoology departments. A 225- seat lecture hall, teaching and research laboratories and fac- ulty offices were also included in the building which was bad- ly needed by the biological science departments that had outgrown Upham Hall. The School of Business Ad- ministration was expected to take over Upham. after the bi- ology departments vacated it. This would help to bring the SBA together into only two buildings instead of parts of four that it occupied before the construction of the $20 million facility. 9A 225-seat lecture hall, teaching and research laboratories and faculty offices were also included in the building which was badly needed by the biological science departments that had outgrown Upham Hall? Another noticeable addi- tion to the Miami campus was Havighurst Hall, the large, co- Steven J. Petran Left: Miamiis President Paul Above: Havighurst Hall, the Pearson concluded the ground newest addition to Miami's ed dormitory that loomed breaking ceremonies for the collection of red brick was over Western campus. Stu- Biological Science Building with a dedicated in October 1983 by dents moved into the brand few words to the crowd. President Paul Pearson and Walter Havighurst for whom the hall is new, fully a'r'condltIODEd named, dorm 1n the steamy days of late August. The dorm was named after Walter and Mar- . ion Boyd Havighurst. Fu n In g - Author of The Miami Years, a history of the school from 1809-1984, Walter ' ' ' Havighurst started teaching at aCl l les -- the University in 1928 and eventually reached the posi- tion of Research Professor of O . English Emeritus in 1969. He also co-wrote with his wife, a number of books of fiction, biography and regional histo- ry. The new Havighurst Hall re- placed housing spaces pro- vided by Tallawanda Hall and Logan Lodge which were de- molished because of their ex- cessive maintenance costs. D N a W Pat Leonard HavighurstlBiology Building 59 Just as the new Havighurst Hall was built, an older dorm, Logan Lodge, was torn down. This dorm, which once stood between Wells and Phillips Halls, was torn down in June. A parking lot has since filled its place. The dorm was built in 1948 as temporary, post-war housing. it originally housed women studying to be elementary teachers. The build- ing was eventually razed be- cause it became uneconomical to maintain. Along with Logan Lodge iiAlong with Logan Lodge another program of the University, the McGuffey Lab School, had to be closed due to financial reasons. another program of the Univer- sity, the McGuffey Lab School, had to be closed due to finan- cial reasons. Two years ago, as a result of budget cuts, the School of Education and Allied Professions set up a task force to evaluate the entire depart- ments operations. Among the various decisions made was the closing of the lab school. However, the closing of the school was not enacted until the end of the 1982-1983 school year. The extra year was used to smooth out the details of the closing, such as place- ment of the students in new schools and decisions about the building that housed the school. The building was leased to the Tallawanda School Sys- . . tem and was used as an InefflCl elementary school. Janet enC -- Branch, Dean of the School of Education, stressed that there was never any question about the quality of the lab program. After the state cut part of the funding to the University, the lab program became too costly to maintain, thus marking the end of 172 years of primary t school education at the Miami campus. D Pat Leonard O l d 60 Logan LodgeiMcGuffey Lab School Above: McGuffey Elementary School opened for the 1983-84 school year as part of the Tallawanda School District. Formerly operated by Miami as a laboratory school, the school had to be leased to the district because of funding problems. Right: Logan Lodge - originally erected as overflow housing after World War II, It remained in use until 1983. The building finally outlived its usefulness, when the housing space It provided was replaced by Havighurst Hall. The lot it once occupied was converted to parking space. Gregory P. Rogers Logan LodgetMcGuffey Lab School Audio Visual 61 Business and Community Interaction Marcum Center Nestled on the edge of Miamiis east quad, the Mar- cum Conference Center, with a circle of benches in front and an old-fashioned gazebo in back, was one ofthe most dis- tinctive features of Miamiis campus. The Center was named for Timothy Marcum, a 1973 graduate ofMiami who died in an auto accident. His father played an instrumental part in obtaining the donations needed to build the Center. Attracting business people from surrounding metropoli- tan areas to Oxford, these people used the Center to hold training and planning sessions. The ultimate pur- pose of the Marcum Confer- ence Center, however, was to promote higher learning by creating an atmosphere con- ductive to the free exchange of ideas. This atmosphere was suc- cessful in drawing many businesses to Oxford. This, in turn benefitted Miami stu- dents, since it helped to allevi- ate the isolation of Oxford and increase Miamiis exposure to the outside world. Another asset of the Center 62 Marcum Center was the experience and con- tacts it provided Marcum Representatives e a group of students who helped to host visitors. Being a Marcum Rep- resentative was an honor e only students with superior overall qualifications were selected. The impression they made on vistors would be the strongest and most lasting that they would receive. In addition to hosting businesses, the Marcum Con- ference also sponsored some programs of its own. One such event was iiChallengeii, a one- day program held five times a year to assist high school juniors in selecting a college. Another Marcum spon- sored program was the Miami Sampler . This pro- gram, which was by invitation only, was an iiescape week- end, for parents, alumni and prospective students. This weekend included seminars, films and sporting events. It provided a restful and relaxing break for all involved. The Marcum Conference Center was also used to accomodate visiting parents. Those fortunate enough to stay at the Conference Center iiThis atmosphere was successful in drawing many businesses to Oxford. This, in turn ben- efitted Miami students, since it helped to alle- viate the isolation of Oxford and increase Miamiis exposure to the outside world. were treated to luxury and comfort in an elegant 18th century setting. The Marcum Conference Center provided a multitude of advantages for Miami Uni- versity and the surrounding communities. It helped to fos- ter higher learning while at the same time providing an en- joyable respite for all those who used the facility. D Allison Holloway Above: Marcum Conference Center was used by business, community and university groups for the exchange of ideas, innovations and changes in their respective fields. The Informal Miami program was also a special feature of the Center in which business leaders were able to interact with Miami students and the Oxford community. Right: Many Cincinnati-Dayton area businesses, such as Cincinnati Milacron, found Miamiis beautiful Marcum Conference Center an ideal, secluded setting for Important meetings or training sessions. $303 250m E 85:; 63 Marcum Center toacgmo END 3 mouoi 64 Art Museum Left: Graclng the entrance of Mlamlts Art Museum was the bronze sculpture by Vital Cornu, the Awakening of Genius. Sculpted In 1891, the work was given to the museum in October of 1929. The statue was a gift of Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sullivan and George Hammon Sullivan In memory of Algernon Sydney Sullivan. Right: The world's most watched family, The Windors, was the subject for Marisol tEsobarYs mixed media creation The Royal Family, 1967. This work was lent anonymously to Miamfs Art Museum. Exhibitions of modern art were popular at the museum during the 1983-84 year. Traditional, Contemporary -- A Collection Of Culture Art Museum 65 66 ArpMuseum Left: A study In light and shadow Robert VIckeryIs Waiting Room, 1952 was a fascinatIng part of the alt museum's collection. The palnting was a gift of Mary GruskIn. Right: Louise Nevelson, a RussIan born American was a pioneer In modern sculpture. Her work was done In ordInary shapes and objects which were painted mostly In black. ThIs pIece, Rain Garden Zag IX, 1978 captured light and shadow In an Interestlng pattern. The pIece was a gift to the Art Museum from Western College Alumnae Association. Photos by Dan Davenport Art Museum 67 hriver Center, affectionate- ly known as the res , in addition to offering Miamians many convenient and neces- sary services, served as the main campus gathering place for study-crazed students. iiRes Rats was the name given those who spent all their time, when they were not in class, studying, sleeping or conversing at the res. Res rats considered their favorite chairs, tables and booths to be their private property. They left books, backpacks and other items decorating tables and booths during classes and study breaks so that hours la- ter they could reclaim their fa- vorite spots more easily. The upper floor of the res housed many student offices, homes away from home for the members of student orga- nizations such as CORDS, Alpha Phi Omega, Program Board and the Center for Photos by Bernie Woytek Far Left: Open 24 hours a day, the Zebra Room provided a place to study that had a more relaxed atmosphere than the libraries. The Zebra Room was the perfect place for the all-nighter. Left: A popular attraction at the Shriver Center Snack Bar was the coffee. The kitchen served an average of 24 gallons of coffee a day. Community Involvement. Un- suspecting visitors to this re- gion could easily find them- selves involved in a trash bas- ketball game going on in the office of the Miami Student or having their picture snapped by the shutter happy photo- graphers at the Recensio. Besides the student office antics, other activities were held on the second floor as well. The Heritage Room, a meeting place which doubled Shriver Center 69 7O Shriver Center Right: This was the view from the Towers Room movie projection booth. During the course of the year Program Board presented 42 movies from its film series in this room. Below: At some time during a visit to the Res, everyone had to trek up or down one of the many stairwells. The Res was one of the meeting places on campus for both faculty and students. The Res as a banquet room, was used for the All-Campus Talent Show and other large gather- ings. The Towers Room, which housed the Student Book Ex- change was also home to Pro- gram Boardis film series. A more formal atmosphere could be found on the lobby level where university digni- taries, visitors and others en- joyed the fine dining at the 1809 Room, and relaxation with students in the lobby liv- ing room. The infamous check cashing desk and the candy counter, known for mile-long lines on Friday afternoons, were also main attractions on this level. Downstairs, the game room, snack bar and Zebra Room were popular places for students to meet, eat and study. Almost any time of the day or night, students flocked to the res to enjoy meeting friends, catching some zzzis or studying for tests. It truly was the iicenter of campus life. Monica Williams Kim Eaton Photos by Bernie Woytek P, u n. S perfor , either azz quarteg ... raced the mac rested ly to si 1 , , dancers and. ,e ?e on clans Coffeehouses Five Hundred Rats lnfest Oxford Home, Fire in Campus Courts Apartment, Fast Food 4 Big Business -- Oxford News In 1 984 At a school such as Miami University, students could not help but take an interest in the City of Oxford. The small town revolved around the Universi- ty, and the University could not get along without the town. Throughout the year, occurences in Oxford were just as important to the cam- pus as to the city. Perhaps the best remem- bered bit of Oxford news in 1984 was the discovery of the more than five hundred rats inhabiting a house occupied by a woman and her son. Sounding like the latest horror flick, the story caught every- oneis attention, not only townspeople and students, but newspapers from all over Ohio carried the story. The house was cleaned of the ro- dents promptly after their dis- covery. 1983-84 was certainly the Year of the Hamburger in Ox- ford. Moving in to compete with Hardeeis was the long- awaited McDonaldis. The popular fast-food franchise opened first semester, and business was booming. Then, just in case Big Macs and Quarter Pounders were not enough, a second big- business burger place was built on High Street - Wendyis. Colorful lights, popular dance music and good times characterized another long- awaited asset to Oxfordis social scene - located above Lottie Moonis the dance floor in Graffittiis opened in 1984 and was filled to capacity ev- ery Friday and Saturday night. Still another boost to Oxford came with the new Krogeris Super Store. Located next to and replacing the older and smaller Krogeris, the Super Store was a complete grocery store, drug store, de- licatessen, music center, bak- ery and much more. This latest Oxford addition had more and more Miami students iiKrogering. Unfortunately, not all of the Oxford news was good. In February tire broke out in the Campus Court apartments. Fortunately, however, no one was injured, but several stu- dents were left homeless for the balance of the semester. Overall, the happenings of the little college town of Ox- ford were of great interest to Miami. The giant hamburger chains finally discovered the City, everyone had a new fa- vorite grocery store and a dance club was finally avail- able in which to dance away the long winter blues. D Allison Holloway Above: Students took advantage of the few nlce days during the end of second semester to walk uptown In between classes. A qulck blte to eat at any of the newly opened fast food restaurants provided a change of pace. Left: Greek gyros became a new taste sensation among students when Skipperis Pub replaced Dairy Queen. The location at the end of Uptown High Street was convenient to hungry people passing by. far Left: Both the Universlty and the city of Oxford were dependent up- on each other to survive. In much the same way , students and back- packs were lnseparable. This stu- dent carted hls backpack to the newly opened Wendy's the week before finals. Oxford News 7 5 . toacgwo can Theatre Theatre 79 . Chuck Mangione and Jimmy Buffet Concert Board Spotlighted ty Var 1e Photos by Steven J. Petran Left: jimmy Buffett and the Coral Reefer Band descended upon Oxford during the first week in December. Buffett and the Band arrived almost two hours late when their plane was fogged-ln at Columbus. Far Left: Grammy winner Chuck Mangione played before a sparse Millett Hall crowd on March 30. The award-winnlng flugel hom player played all of his standard hits including tTun and Games , ttGive It All You Got and Feels So Good . Concerts 81 Talking Heads and JimmyBuffet 1 1 i Concert Board . 1 ' Spotlighted . x ariety ' Right: jimmy Buffett brought 1iMargaritaville into Oxford on, V December 5, warming up the December cold a few weeks before finals. Buffett played all of his hits including iiMargaritaville , iiCheeseburger in Paradise and his version of Van Morrison's iiBrown-Eyed Girlii. far Right: Talking Headsi lead singer David Byrne brought one of the most energetic shows to t t ,- Millett In years. The Heads started e their show with Love Goes to a Building on fire and after a few songs they belted out their hit - single Burning Down the House . x Steven 1. Petran Ii 82 Concerts V . , ' ' . t i. ' - . , , x l ' . Concerts Imlng Glenn L 83' 84 Concerts tWeird AP, Pure Prairie League Concert Board Spotlighted Variety Right: HWeird Al Yankovic and his off-beat spoofs of popular songs gained popularity with Miami Students after his concert at Hall Auditorium with the Dr. Demento show. Some of his hits included iiEat W, King of Suede and i1 Lost on jeopardy . Far Right: Pure Prairie League and their new sound entertained Miamlans on february 5. Despite the crowd's demands for iiAmie and other older material, the band managed to show that they had changed with the times. Steven J. Petran 3 1426522.??? 7,2 wEE: :55 85 Concerts Western: 10 Years Later Photos by Dan Davenport Left: Peabody Hall symbolized all that was Western College for women before the merger In 1974. Peabody, buIlt In 1871, was the oldest bulldlng on campus and was one of the hrst donnItorIes. Through Its doors walked the women who I attended the orIgInal seminary which was eventually converted Into a liberal arts college. Far Left: BreakIng Its way through the beautIful Heath Chlmes, the suns rays provIded a spectacular view for those lucky enough to catch the stunnIng scene. The Chlmes were originally located In Western College's Alumnae Hall. When the decreplt bulldlng was torn down In 1919, the bells found a home at the new Molyneaux-Westem bell tower. Western 87 Weste r n: 10 Years Later In 1974, Miami University and nearby Western College became one school, starting a program known throughout the country for its unique approach to learning. in 1984, the Western Pro- gram, as this approach came to be called, was alive and well and celebrating 10 successful years with Miami. Anniversary festivities, held in November, included a mini-series of lec- tures by former Western facul- ty members, a talent show, a slide presentation, a banquet and a danceireception for Western students and alumni. The Western College of 1984 was much different from both the original college and the 1974 version. The original college was established in 1853 as a womenis seminary and developed into a liberal arts school. Since the 1974 merger, Miamiis School of In- terdisciplinary Studies had been centered around its un- usual learning approach. A student in the school, in- stead of taking many different subjects, studied a particular subject from the vantage point of several different disci- plines. This approach was in- tended to give graduates a broader base of knowledge on which to build career plans or further education. Majors within the program were de- signed by students in col- laboration with faculty advis- ers. All students were required to complete a senior project to present to the community at large as evidence of their academic accomplishments. According to Terry Perlin, a full-time Western Program faculty member, the senior project allows graduate schools and employers to see that undergraduates could do graduate level work and could 88 Western individually initiate and imple- ment successful programs and projects. Also unique to the Western program was the concept of residential learning. Students and faculty share dining halls, recreational and informational activities and in some cases residence halls. Student fel- lowship and student-faculty interaction were encouraged in and out of classes. As a re- sult, Professor Perlin felt that Western classroom sessions were iiless tense and slightly less competitive than tradi- tional classes, iibecause of col- laboration and community support? The academic challenges and the residential learning plan were located on West- ernis beautiful and historically Laura K. Sheldon rich campus. Its classrooms, li- brary, laboratories, dining halls and residence halls were slightly secluded from the bustle of the main campus. Tucked away in the wooded area included on the National Register of Historic Places, the campus was graced by a pic- turesque duck pond, numer- ous walking paths and 10 stone bridges, all influenced by past Western President William W. Boyd. Enhancing the natural beauty of the set- ting was the Heath Chime, its sonorous voice booming from the Molyneaux-Western Tower as well as the stately sound from the organ in Kum- ler Chapel. This stone building was a replica of a medieval English church. The attractions of the small, wooded campus combined with the facilities and oppor- tunities of the large University, made the Western experience unforgettable for many gradu- ates in the 10 years since the merger. The success of the program promised continued growth for many years to come. Janice Brewer Left: Trees were everywhere on the Miami campus, but nowhere were they more prevalent than on Western. Stone walkways led visitors throughout the woods and to the many buildings including ancient Peabody Hall. Right: Stars streaking across the Western sky were captured in this time-exposure photograph by Dan Davenport. Western was the scenic ihangout' for nature lovers hoping to return to Westernis slower pace. t o o. c 2 cc 0 c M 0 Western 89 90 Luxembourg ' Pete Falkenburg A Year In Europe -- Left: Luxembourg City loomed over this road that approached the fog-blanketed town. Luxembourg was one of the smallest European cities, but it provided easy access to France, Germany and other major countries on the continent. Below: The Interview was the most popular bar in Luxembourg City for most Miamians. Authentic European beer and other assorted drinks could be purchased at the bar for less than they could back in the States. ww.wmmm, . '37 E 3 2 i Luxembourg Martin Mieighen Pete. Falkenburg 92 Luxembou g A Year In Europe -- The hardest part of going is coming back. That was the way many students felt about Miamiis European Center in Luxembourg. The Center, an actual branch of Miami Uni- versity, was a place for stu- dents of varied interests to go and learn about European life. But it was much more than that to the students who went. it was a place where close friendships were formed and self-confidence was built. An advantage to Miamiis European program, and something that many did not realize, was that a student of any major could go and bene- fit. Living so far from home may have caused the students some apprehension, but it was also a maturing and confi- dence-building experience which previous Luxembourg students felt was definitely worth the effort. Students were chosen on the basis of grade point average, an inter- view, an essay and two refer- ence letters. One hundred students were chosen and there was only a very small waiting list for those exceed- ing the one hundred-student limit. However, the program became increasingly popular every year. Students lived with Luxem- bourg families -- there were no residence halls. Some stu- dents lived with close-knit families, others were treated like boarders. The family-type roommates and the presence or absence of children could all be preferenced for the stu- dents iiLux family . Many stu- dents became very close to these families and continued corresponding with them for years afterward. Janet Bird, who attended the Lux Center the first semester of her junior year, commented, iiYou get to learn a lot more about Luxem- bourg life when you live with a close family. In addition to the 100 stu- dents, there were approx- imately 10 professors at the European Center. Some of these professors were from Oxford, others were from Lux- embourg itself. The classes were kept small, and students Photos by Susan Perry developed a close rela- tionship with their instructors, as well as with the other stu- dents. iiYou get to know them and really care for them, noted Bird of her Lux class- mates and profs. iYou might travel with someone that you hardly even know, but by the end of the weekend you know them better than peOple you had lived with for a semester here. Traveling around Europe was something the students did quite a bit. The first few weekends students went on field studies, which were organized, directed, and led by professors. They helped to give the students an introduc- tion to Europe, but students were encouraged to travel on their own, as well. Train passes could be purchased, and there were many fascinating cities within a few hours ride of Lux- embourg. The Lux campus was cer- tainly a unique and exciting experience that students cherished and remembered the rest of their lives. Yes, it took some effort, but students felt it was worth it. Bird sum- med it up nicely: Wou have to go to the store, youire plan- ning your weekend trip, checking the train schedule, trying to get your homework clone, and writing letters home. Youire always busy. D Allison Holloway Left: Students took advantage of the chance to travel while studying in Luxembourg, such as sailing through the istreets' of Venice, Italy. Individuals were free to take trips on their own, while other trips were fleld studies led by professors. l'ar Left: With the rulns of ancient Rome in the background, these students looked at a travel guide before continuing their loumey. Planning and taking trips to all parts of Europe was one of the more enjoyable experiences of Luxembourg life. Luxembourg 93 Country Roads Timeless and flowing In a never ceasing stream To the heartland of America. Continuity rambles From generation to generation Refusing to alter the landscape Or change naturets beauty. Roads that lead to the . Grace and beauty of ' , ' A place so far removed Yet so near to the school in the Miami hills. Gregory P. Rogers . 94 - CoUhtry'Reads . A V ' V ' ,. , . ' t 95 Country Roads Bernie Woytek A LONG TIME AGO RAGED BETWEEN TH FIERCE BATTLE IN A UNNERSlTY FAR, FAR AWAY A E FORCES or THE UNIVERSE. THIS IS THE STORY OF THE FIGHT BETWEEN M.U. STUDENT ANDTHE FORCES OF EVIL. THIS BATTLE WOULD BE KNOWN FOREVER AS THE GREAT SCHEDULING BATTLE. M.U. left the tiny bat- tleship Dennison Hall. With heart pounding and computer schedule clutched tightly in his sweaty palm he crossed enemy lines to enter the cam- pus bookstore. He glanced around apprehensively. His stomach churned as he felt hundreds of sweaty bodies pushing and shoving to reach for used books, while long lines of fellow warriors pre- vented all but the most limited movement. Looking down at his computer schedule he realized what an important weapon it really was. He be- gan to gasp for breath as he felt the long stacked book- shelves begin to close in on him. Suddenly, a shot rang out! Eyes bulging he whirled around in the direction of the sound. Standing before him was a battle-weary student staring in mortification at a pile of books lying on the ground. Terror swept through M.U. Student as he realized he would never defeat this mighty enemy. The forces of evil were too great, too strong for just one man, he would fail in the face of the enormous powers against him. He raced out of the bookstore into the daylight, bolting down a long, white cement pavement until he was standing in front of a large, ominous-looking, red brick building. Reading the in- scription on it, JOHN D. MIL- LETT HALL, he realized the Brian Connair battle had just begun. Entering the building, he began to fight one of the strongest warriors on the side of the enemy e The Computer. They battled for hours. Every time M.U. jousted with a dropladd form this only weaponl The Com- puter would parry with a course closed thrust or an iihours over 20 jab. Ex- hausted he fled to his ally, The Professors, for reinforce- ments, only to be told that he must go through a procedure known as llforce-add before The Computer would release him. The Professors had joined the other side, he was in this battle alone. The struggle continued un- abated for days. Finally, weak from lack of food and blinded by peering for hours at battle plans talso called Course Schedulel, M.U. Student sur- rendered to the University. A defeated man, he trudged to class peering at the peace treaty. In exchange for his complete submission he had been given 2 of the 7 classes he needed. He attended class from 8:00 in the morning until 5:00 at night. He would grad- uate two years later than the rest of his class. All of the books he had purchased were new editions. The next morn- ing he mailed the peace treaty into Roudebush, enemy head- quarters. He agreed to make no changes. D Peggy Dowell Left: Many students were completely frustrated by the computers rejections their requests. This student took a short break before trying to fight the computer again. far Left: The annual agony of long lines and vicious computer maulings on requested schedules sent these students scurrying to the trouble-shooter at Millett Hall. Often a complete change of strategy was necessary to get into required classes. 97 Registration Controversial Issues: Election 1 983 Right: Important issues on the November ballot included those things nearest a studentls heart -' his or her pocketbook and six pack. Below: State Issues One, Two and Three prompted Ohio voters to turn out in record numbers. All three were defeated by approximately 60-percent of the voting population. 98 Elections Faced with three state issues of major importance, Ohio voters turned out in record numbers to defeat all three. Large numbers of college students, including Miamians, registered to vote on the issues which would have had a major effect on their lives. At stake was the right of 19- and 20-year olds to drink beer and also a 30-percent increase in tuition at state-assisted uni- versities and colleges. Issue One, defeated by a 58-42 percent margin, was the predominant item on the minds of most college stu- dents. The proposed legisla- tion would have raised the drinking age for beer in Ohio from 19 to 21 . Since a majority of college students were under 21, drinking would have become a thing of the past. Local Oxford bar owners lobbied heavily against the issue which threatened to put them out of business. Their efforts were successful and they helped to make Miami students more aware of their voting power. Les Weisman, co-owner of Attractions, said iWe view this as a victony here, and obvious- ly for those in the 19- and 20- year old age bracket? lf lssue One had passed, many of Oxfordis uptown establishments would have been forced to close. Stu- dents went to polling places all over Oxford hoping to combat the proposed raise in the drinking age. Many of the students were only able to vote because of the A56 spearheaded campus regis- tration drive. This enabled Miami students to vote on the issues that were influential on their lives. Some students voted for the first time since they had become eligible only years before. At Ohio State an extra pre- cinct had to be added due to the dramatic increase in stu- dent voter registration. Failing by margins similar to Issue One, both lssues Two and Three concerned them- selves with the structure and rate of Ohio taxation. lssue Two would have re- quired the Ohio General As- sembly to pass any tax in- crease with a three-fifths majority. Very few tax bills had ever passed by this sort of margin and it would have most likely negated any hopes of a single party- sponsored tax bill from be- coming law. lssue Three would have repealed Ohiois new 90-percent tax increase which many middle and upper class voters were vehemently against. Miami President Paul Pear- son and other university presi- dents spoke in opposition to the bills which would have caused a reduction of state as- sistance to all public schools. Some estimates predicted Gregory P. Rogers that the price of a college edu- cation would skyrocket up to 30-percent more than their present cost. Already hurt by an ever decreasing pool of students, Ohio universitiesi enrollment would have been hurt even further by the in- crease in tuition. Rather than face a cut in the quality of education in the State schools, Ohioans de- cided to put up with higher taxes and maintain the aca- demic standards. D Gregory P. Rogers :mccou 525m 99 Elections NCR and IBM Donated One Million Dollars In Electric Equipment To Give Miami . . . A New Realm of Computer Experience 100 Right: Miamiis School of Business Administration received nearly $1 million worth of computer hardware and software from the NCR corporation in October. Located on the second floor of Laws Hall, the computers were available for teaching and research uses. This gift, the largest corporate donation in Miamiis history, went a long way toward the goal of computer literacy for all graduates. Below: Generous donations of computer software and hardware form IBM and NCR enabled students to acquire hands-on experience with the systems used by many corporations. By using the IBM PCs in the basement of Martin Dining Hall, sophomore Shaun Pogue was able to finish his homework more quickly than by using conventional methods. Miamiis highly respected School of Business Adminis- tration got an additional boost in 1983-84. The Dayton- based NCR corporation don- ated nearly $1 million worth of computer hardware and soft- ware to Miami. This generous gift offered a whole new realm of experience and knowledge to business students. It was also the largest donation given to a college division in history. The new equipment in- cluded an NCR-V-8500 series computer with 4 million bytes of memory, three NCR DECI- SION MATE V personal com- puters, 20 visual display ter- minals, six computer disk drives, a high speed printer and other related hardware. NCR MISSION, a compre- hensive set of applications software for manufacturing control, along with a wide vari- ety of other software was in- cluded in the donation. The new equipment was entirely dedicated to educa- tional purposes in the School of Business Administration. Students were able to simu- late all of the major automated functions of an actual business enterprise, an invaluable ex- perience for the future. NCR and Miami also cooperated in a lisoftware lab- oratoryll venture. Under this agreement, Miami faculty and students who developed manufacturing control pro- grams had them tested nationwide in an actual manu- facturing environment at NCR production facilities. The NCR managers at these facilities offered critiques on the effec- tiveness of each program. in return, NCR had the rights to viable software developed by students or faculty. This gift was one which will benefit Miami far into the fu- ture. As President Paul Pear- son said 11Because of NCRs foresight, our students will en- joy greater opportunities dur- ing their college years and in their future careers. In addition to the NCR gift, Miami was also fortunate to receive a sizable donation from IBM. In 1983, IBM gave Miami 103 personal micro- computers. These PCs were installed in Martin Dining Hall and the Reid Hall study room and it was hoped that more would be installed in other buildings across campus. Together, the IBM and NCR donation were thought to be instrumental in Miamils attempt to attain computer lit- eracy for all its graduates. Allison Holloway Peggy Dowell NCRllBM Photos by Gregory P. Rogers. 101 The Marketing Of Miami As college enrollment de- creased nationally in the 19805, Miami watched its en- rollment figures actually in- crease over the last several years. This reversal of national trends was not one planned factor by the Miami admis- sions department; rather it was a combination of many contributing factors which made many prospective col- lege freshmen choose Miami. Miami enrollment ex- ceeded the state-imposed 15,000 student limit at the start of the 1982-83 school year. This was significant be- cause it indicated that instead of hurting for students, Miami was attracting too many peo- ple. And the students that Miami attracted were of even better quality than their pre- decessors - average ACT scores had risen over the pre- vious yearls freshman class from 24 to 24.5. This com- pared favorably to the national average of 18 as did the aver- age high school class rank which was in the top 18 per- cent. Both of these facts com- bined to make Miami attrac- tive to academic-oriented students. Randy Troessel, Assistant Director of Admissions, also stressed the advantage of all of Miamils programs de- signed to get high school stu- dents on the Miami campus. iWhenever you have kids on campus it helps? he com- mented. Project BRIDGES, designed to get minority students on campus, MUSFls Red Carpet Day, which brought superior high school juniors to Miami, and the Admissions Office Ju- nior Scholar program, which let high schoolers take classes at Miami to get additional ex- posure to the School, all com- bined to get high school age students acquainted with the University and the opportuni- ties it had to offer. The summer sports school also brought students to cam- pus who were younger than high school age. When it was time to select a college, these students already had expo- sure to Miami - a fact which could only help Miami in the selection process. Troessel added, A good percentage of kids do come from the Photos by Gregory P. Rogers summer sports school . . . ltls the same kind of thing with the Junior Scholar program. The kids have a chance to go to school right with college stu- dents. It gives students a chance who are academically proficient to see Miami. Other advantages which Troessel stressed were the all- freshmen dormitories and the strong advising program in the freshmen halls. iiAll schools react differently to that sort of thing . . . you do go out and present it as a posi- tive thing, though. Ninety- nine percent of the time par- ents and students like it. Its not a bunch of b.s. He finished, illlve never felt like We had to sell Miami. The school sells itself. Gregory P. Rogers Left: lunlor Red Carpet Day was only one of the recruiting draws sponsored by Miami. Programs such as BRIDGES and even'the daily campus tours were designed to acquaint hlgh school students and their parents with the advantages and opportunities offered by Miami. Far Left: Oxfordls damp spring weather dld not discourage prospective students ieven very young onesl and their parents from checking out Miamrs campus facilities. Tours guided by members of MUSE were offered daily from the Res lobby. 103 Recruiting Planning For CPP. mus, m .16 d m t e wu wn emf mgmmHma meomd wmwnpwe, ewetm eteh er C mNe R.ntamtwbbnoeau W.mtp.ma.pp.SSO 1 O4 CPPO The Future Julie Whelan X Photos b Life after Miami? Although sometimes difficult for many underclassmen to worry about, this was uppermost in the minds of most graduating seniors. Fortunately for a large num- ber of these seniors, Miamiis Career Planning and Place- ment Office was there to help students interview for jobs, apply to graduate schools and become better prepared for life outside Miami. interviews with various em- ployers were determined by the CPPOls relatively new bid computer which permitted seniors to bid part of an alloted number of points on the companies of their choice. This allowed seniors to place priorities on highly desired companies and let as many people as possible interview with the employer of their choice. Many companies came to interview graduates in the ap- plied science and the business schools. Majors in high de- mand included systems analy- sis, pulp and paper science, accountancy and finance. However, students with other majors were not so lucky. For those in Fine Arts, the Western program and Ed- ucation and Allied Professions there was less demand and as a result fewer job opportuni- ties. Overall, the CPPO only placed approximately ten percent of its hopeful seniors. Graduate school admission testing was also handled through the CPPO as well as advice on graduate schools throughout the nation. Tests h administered through the office included admission tests for law school tLSATl, medical school tMCATl and graduate school tGREl. Resume writing, interview- ing techniques, proper inter- view attire and job placement outside of Miami were all sub- jects covered by the CPPOis advisers. Extensive literature on these topics was also pro- vided. These functions were often overlooked by seniors in their mad quest for the hand- ful of jobs that the CPPO could help them obtain. Although some com- plained about low placement rate, many seniors took advantage of the services offered by the office. Informa- tion and opportunities could be used in the future, whether it was before or after gradua- tion. For many seniors, the CPPO proved to be invaluable for obtaining the object of the ultimate tcollegel search - a job. D Gregory P. Rogers Above: Miamiis Career Planning and Placement Office was a first step for many seniors on their way out into the licruel, wide, real world. The CPPO provided opportunities for students to interview with many businesses from around the country before graduation. Left: Decisions, decisions, decisions. The Career Planning and Placement Office offered information and suggestions to those seniors considering graduate school as an alternative to the work force. CPPO 105 Education After Graduation Just as more and more high school graduates were decid- ing to further their education by going to college, more and more college graduates were realizing that continuing their education as a graduate stu- dent would improve their fu- ture in the job market. Miamiis graduate students preferred the graduate pro- grams offered by Miami for various reasons. The most popular seemed to be the high quality of education 1 06 Graduate Students along with the availability of financial aid. As Joel Benson, a graduate student working for his docto- rate in history, pointed out, iiltis a much better learning ex- perience all around if youire familiar with the faculty, the department, and their attitude and approach toward your field of study. After graduat- ing from Miami in 1977, Ben- son earned his masteris de- gree from the University of Cincinnati, only to return to Miami to work on his doctoe rate. Regina McConahy, a first year graduate student and as- sistant freshman advisor, had several reasons for complet- ing her education at Miami. She was working toward her masters degree in speech and hearing; Miami had every- thing she wanted in a gradu- ate school. iiltis located close enough to my home, yet I still get the advantage of living on campus. Miami is a very per- sonal university. One of the biggest advan- tages that Miami had over other graduate schools was its size - not too small to lose a high quality education and not too large to lose the emhasis on the student as an individual rather than as a part of the stu- dent body. The availability of financial aid, a quality education, and the friendly atmosphere were the most popular reasons among graduate students for choosing to continue their ed- ucation at Miami. H Kim Eaton Above: Administrative assistant, Carol Marie Gaydosh, helped out in many ways at the CPPO. Working with undergraduate students was just one of many roles that graduate students performed. Right: Attending classes during part of the day and teaching them In another was one part of being a graduate student. Nancy Hender- son realized that alternating be- tween the two jobs often became a conflict. Eczbm cmbm E 88;; O7 1 Graduate Students Report Removal Causes Controversy On February 10, 1984, President Paul Pearson re- moved the TIPP Report from publication in The Miami Stu- dent, The Miami University Report and other media be- cause its nature was Emislead- ing to the public , he said. Pearson then authorized Vice President for Student Affairs Robert Etheridge to discon- tinue the release of the TIPP Report to the media and Etheridge added that if peo- ple really wanted to know its contents that they should go ask ...through the agencies involved Ein compiling itE rather than reading it in a newspaper. The TIPP Report was the re- port on the Treatment, Infor- mation, Prosecution and Pre- vention of Sexual Assault at Miami. The information was misleading, Etheridge said, because iipeople donit under- stand the difference between criminal and violent crime and acquaintance rape? He felt that the TlPP Report was creating an aura of bad public- ity for the University through- out Ohio. He said that Pub- lishing the Information has caused distortion of interpret- ing what actually is taking place? For this reason and because, Pearson said, iipublic reaction is that Miami is a source of very intense and highly aggravated sexual assault, the TIPP Report was no longer released for publication in the media. The Association for Women Students, The Student and va- rious other campus groups vehemently protested the move. The Studenfs editorial page editors charted that the administration seems to have decided that the possible in- crease of the problem of rape in this community is worth the good image of this institution. Does this mean that they do not consider a rape or two more on this campus as too much to pay to keep Miami looking lily-whiteM Karen Perry, president of AWS, was greatly dis- appointed. She also added that EEjust because all the other universities in the state are 108 TlPP Report Tm TI PE? Empart Eirmtmem Enfarmatien, PTEVEEEEIEEEEEE and 'FEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE th 592E333 AEEauIEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEE EEEEE EEEE'?JEEEE'E;EEEEEE3E EEEEEE E'EECEEQEEZEEEEEE EEE' ,. 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The TIPP Report commit- teeis next meetings focused on ways that the TIPP Report could be released to the media without harming the UniversityEs image. The Uni- versity Council then endorsed at its April 2 meeting a revised release of the TlPP Report which would carry a definition of terms each semester which would help to alleviate mis- understanding. The other change in the release format was that the report was to be published verbatim by The Miami University Report, and The Miami Student. The Student would not agree to this restriction and charged the administration with taking away the paperis editorial rights. The report was released anyway and both sides had won their battle. , EEEEEE EEE EEEEE LEWEEEEE statewide publicity due to misunderstanding of its con- tents. iiFrom afar, they Epeople in other communitiesE could not possibly appreciate what The University was able to we were trying to accomplish make its point that the TIPP Report was causing negative in our little community. This creates the dilemma of whether its safe in this com- munity or not. And The Student and AWS were able to point out that public knowledge of the types of information that were re- leased in the report could only help in the prevention of sex- ual assault. ttNo longer was rape a taboo subject, The Stu- dent said. The open admis- sion that rapes do occur in Ox- ford was the first and most im- portant step toward alleviat- ing the probelm. Gregory P. Rogers Above: Newsreporters from Cincinnatrs Channel 12 Eyewitness News came to the office of The Miami Student to interview lim Wltters, Editor of the 1985 Student, for his comments on the removal of the TIPP Report from Miami Publications. TIPP Report Steven 1. Petran 109 arked by ever turbulent change, 1983-84 also witnessed many of the same type of events as the previous yeah Some of the same trends continued includ- ing the English invasion into the American record market and the infiltra- tion of the home and the office by the computer, making information more readily available for both positive and nega- tive purposes. The biggest issue on everyonets mind, though, was the threat of nuclear annihilation. Ten- sions between the US. and the Soviet Union were increasing and there seemed to be no end in sight to any relief in the situation. It was a year of change for many. With increasing international agression and the rise of the com- puter into everyonets lives, it was a year which many would not soon forget. Steven J. Petran 1 12 World Events Wapwimmwwi , Time: '1 982 e Mechanical Man of the Year Birth of the Basic Era hen Time magazine selected the com- puter as its 1982 Man of the Year it was obvious that the computer was here to stay. Miami University sig- naled the permanency of this mechanical Man of the Year by encouraging computer litera- cy in all its students. N ow, English majors as well as systems majors could be found struggling over pro- grams in the computer room. University faculty and staff were offered interest-free loans with which to purchase word processors. Many stu- dents took computer classes simply because they realized that without some computer training they would be lost in the real world. For many, the advent of the computer age was a time for mourning. ltwas with great re- gret that they gave up familiar- ity of their old typewriters for the seemingly incompre- hensible confusion of PCs and word processors. The strug- gle to understand bytes, disk drives and microchips appeared futile and endless. Some people even de- veloped phobias about com- puters and had to seek psychiatric counseling. to overcome them. Others resisted the momentum of the computer age because they feared a loss of personal contact. With great relish they told stories of marriages that had broken up because one or the other mate was spending more time with the computer than with his or her spouse. They decried the onslaught of the computer, insisting that deal- ing with a machine instead of another person was dehuma- nizing. Furthermore, they said, the apparent waste of com- puter crime was encouraging averitable epidemic of corpo- rate crime. However, the majority of people hailed the coming of the computer age as evidence of manis ever increasing prog- ress. Business students saw the computer as an invaluable asset. With its help, time was saved and efficiency in- creased. The tedium of such tasks as sorting checks, tiling reports and copying docu- ments was eliminated as an in- expensive computer could perform these tasks with rela- tive ease. Those interested in medi- cine saw the computer as a means to improve the quality of life and even prevent death. Diagnosis could be per- formed quickly and accurate- ly, crippled persons were able to walk and genetic disorders were easily detected. The strongest point in favor of the computer, though, was simply that it made life easier. Bank withdrawals could be made at all hours of the night ta great asset to those who were still thirstyi, reports could be typed into a comput- er and then be readily acces- sed later to be edited timpor- tant to those who had a tendency to lose thingsl and tedious calculations could be performed effortlessly ta relief to people who hated balanc- ing checkbooksJ Cursed by some, praised by others, the computer was here to stay making life more convenient yet still more complex for all. Peggy Dowell Artwork by Ann Corbett Computers 115 Multinational Peacekeeping A Force - Costly Attempt n the summer of 1983, selves were not sure why they 1200 Marines landed in were in Lebanon. They were Beirut, Lebanon, as a part of the Multinational Peacekeep- ing Force tMNFi. France, Italy, Great Britain and the United States were in Lebanon as part of the MN F to help restore sta- bility to the war-torn country. Several factions were vying for control in Lebanon but none of the combatants had a clear majority of popular sup- port. Amin Gemayelis Chris- tian government was in power when the Marines landed, but the Shiite Muslims, Druze militiamen and the Soviet- backed Syrians were also fighting for control of the country. Confusion in the United States resulted over the real reason behind the Marines occupation of the Beirut Air- port and the surrounding area. Although the US. was in Leba- non as part of the MNF, it was also there to protect its own interest. The American gov- ernment was not as con- cerned over the ouster of the friendly Gemayel regime as it was concerned about a Soviet-influenced govern- ment taking its place. Even the Marines them- 116 Lebanon supporting an unpopular gov- ernment and were being fired upon without the permission to fire back. The purpose of their mission in the strife- ridden country was unclear and they never even had the support of people back in the states. But on October 23, when a suicide bombing took the lives of 241 Americans, Con- gress and the public put pressure on President Reagan to withdraw the troops or at least clarify their position. Responding to this press- ure Reagan followed the ex- ample of France and Italy and withdrew the Marines in March of 1 984. They left with- out fultilling their mission of maintaining peace in Beirut. 265 of the Marines re- turned to America dead, vic- tims of the Lebanese, and 134 more were wounded. The re- maining 1200 American troops withdrew in March to let the inhabitants of Lebanon fight it out among themselves for control of the troubled country. D Gregory P. Rogers Artwork by Susie Kyle 3232!. 4.1;, 4.3 3.2. K 117 Lebanon Z69 Innocent Lives Taken Aboard Civilian Airliner Soviet Massacre tionship between the Soviet Union and the United States become in- creasingly tense. ln less than a year, the Soviets walked out of the SALT talks, an American ship bumped a Soviet sub- marine, and most tragic of all, 269 lives were lost when a Soviet warplane shot down Korean Airline Flight 007 on September 1, 1983. It is this event, perhaps, that most Americans will remember most clearly. The circumstances of the Korean Airline Massacre, as it became known, only served to fuel the fury that most Americans had felt upon first hearing of the tragedy. A tape recovered by the Japanese from the wreckage of the plane revealed that the Soviet 1 983-84 saw the rela- Union had been trailing the Korean flight when it had en- tered Soviet airspace hours before. Most people took this to be proof that the Soviets had realized the civilian status of the plane and yet had still deliberately fired upon it. The Soviet Union refused for days to offer any type of explanation to the world, and this silence, along with the case against them, provoked unprecedented American hostility. Tempers flared even higher when it was revealed that the pilot of the warplane which had shot down KAL 007 was being hailed in the Soviet Union as a national hero. To people already angry, this appeared to be unbearably smug. The most important im- plication of the KAL 007 Mas- sacre was, however, the sug- gestion that the USSR. was taking an increasingly militar- istic attitude toward the rest of the world. The act was so wan- ton, that it was glaringly ob- vious that the Soviets were not terribly worried about the worlds reaction. They justified the death of 269 people with the explanation that the plane had been in Soviet airspace. The Soviets seemed to place security above the value of hu- man life. It was this attitude toward the value of human life that most clearly defined the differences between the Soviet Union and the United States and which the Amer- icans saw as grounds for con- flict in the years ahead. U Peggy Dowell Artwork by Paul Passano Soviet Massacre 119 Confusion Reigns Amidst ATExT Break Up Innovauon Results hen January 1, i984 arrived, much more than a new year had changed. At the stroke of mid- night, American Telephone 8c Telegraph, the largest compa- ny in the world, was broken up into eight new companies by the federal government. This change brought about mass confusion for the con- sumer. Most people had no idea what changes to expect in the present phone compa- ny structure - the only one most Americans had ever known. The seven new com- panies created by the breakup handled the local service pre- viously provided by AT 8c T. and the parent company, Ma Bell, was responsible for long- distance phone service that was second to none in the en- tire world. Many industry observers questioned the wisdom of tampering with the telephone system, which was a model for the rest of the world and which provided top-rate ser- vice at low prices. The low prices that A.T. 8x T. was able to provide became the giants downfall. With in- creased competition from new long-distance com- panies such as M.C.l. and G.T.E.is Sprint, Ma Bell could ill-afford to continue subsidiz- ing local rates at the expense of increased long-distance tolls. The industrial giant itself finally agreed to effect a split after fighting a justice depart- ment suit that was entering its 1 20 ATM seventh year. AT. 8; T. was in- terested in entering the booming computer field, something that it was reg- ulated in doing because of its status as a government reg- ulated monopoly. This com- bined with the long drawn out government action made Bellls executives agree to a break-up over which they could maintain some control. The break-up of the indust- rial giant had many far- reaching effects. The biggest of these was that local phone rates went up after the split and were projected to go even higher. Confusion over who was responsible for what was also present in the minds of most consumers; when they had problems with their phone service they were not sure who to call to resolve their situation. Most industry analysts also thought, though, that better and more ad- vanced types of service and phone equipment would be- come available to consumers years earlier than it would have ifA.T. 8c T. had continued to have little or no competi- tion in the communications field. Whether for good or bad, the American phone system was forever changed. The worlds largest company was permanently dissolved and the future of the communica- tions industry was left for the future to decide. D Gregory P. Rogers Artwork by Sheryl Lazenby 1W x' 1 22 Music Television Powerful Influence, Popular Taste, Trend or Threat? Video Invasion usic Television, better known as MTV, finally rocked its way into Ox- ford on September 15, bringing with it the Video Invasion. As the British Invasion did twenty years ago, this invasion intro- duced new bands and musical styles all over the United States. MTV rose quickly to the height of popularity riding on the strength of new foreign bands, especially those from Great Bri- tain. These bands decided a few years back to conquer the cov- eted American market through promotional videos rather than costly live tours. With the advent of MTV, the battle was quickly won. Culture Club, A Flock of Seagulls and the Fixx swept through the American charts on the heels of viewers throug h the visual tricks, absurdigties and the often off-beat humor that went into them. Images from the videos of such groups as Madness and Men At Work remained in the viewers mind providing added interest to the songs themselves. Because of the powerful in- fluence MTV had in shaping popular taste, many radio sta- tions feared a loss of ratings to the Video Invasion. To prevent this, many songs from MTVis playlist were given more and more air time. Even local Cin- cinnati and Dayton stations jumped on the video music band wagon. Some hard core rock and rollers found the switch to new music hard to handle. MTV, Videos appealed to They complained that too much emphasis was being placed on the visual aspect of a group. Music, they cried, had turned to fashion. The look of the day determined the mu- sic. Other fans didnit view the changes as such a threat. They claimed that the flashy visual effects, strange names and outlandish costumes wouldnit carry a bandis music for long. The Beatle hairstyle dis- appeared long ago, some pointed out, but the music was still around and consid- ered classic. In the same way, only the bands whose music is strong enough will stand the test of time, so in the mean- time, why shouldnit the novel- ty of MTV be enjoyed? U Monica Williams Artwork by Erin Dennis Music Television 123 An Adult Nightmare EditOFial: ightmares of a nuclear war are far worse than any we experienced as children because they are ever-present and much more real. The aftermath would affect equally both the heads of state who authorize the use of the weapons and the general public which has no say at all in the use of such weapons. The possibility of a full-scale nucle- ar war has existed from the moment the first atom bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. in the minds of many, though, nuclear warfare and the wide- spread development of such weapons remained part of that dim, distant future which they would never experience. Now, with the reality clearly before us, anxiety levels have risen rapidly. What control do we have over our own lives if, with the flick of several switch- es and the decisions of a handful of individuals, nuclear war could become reality? uThey hear of terrorism, assassinations, riot, unrest; the spector of nuclear war; the possibility that the whole world will someday go smush; children are not immune to what goes on in the world. lGregg Levoy, iiGrowing Up Scared , The Cincinnati En- quirer, Feb. 20, 1984l Certainly, the political un- rest between the United States and the Soviet Union, and the massive confusion and chaos in other parts of the world have American children concerned with the future of their peaceful world. Children, particularly small children, are uniquely susceptible to anxie- ty about the possibility of nu- clear warfare. While adults and older children may reason with the situation into a work- able perspective or compart- mentalize their fears, small children have fewer defense mechanisms to ease their apprehensions. What they know of the world is what they hear at home from parents and older siblings. Therefore, a casual mention of the possibil- ity of war or other drastic 1 24 Nuclear Awareness change in their lives can plant the seeds of nightmares. When ABC broadcast its made-for-television drama, The Day After, in early De- cember, parents and teachers alike became concerned about the effect it would have on the grade school group. Surprisingly, the drama itself did not really frighten many children. Nevertheless, con- cern about the world situation is strong in American class- rooms, and overall, school children view the future with pessimism. These attitudes are in keeping with the apprehension about nuclear warfare adults exhibit. Never before has American society been so deathly afraid of be- coming involved in a war. The genuine American enthu- siasm for a cause displayed by the victory gardens and the Civil Defense programs dur- ing World War ll no longer ex- ists. That wholehearted devo- tion to the American side has disintegrated into distrust and fear about the motives of gov- ernment, both foreign and domestic. Concerned citizens have in- creased pressure on public officials to stop the escalation of arms. The principle of de- terrence only encouraged the dangerous and seemingly senseless build-up of missiles and warheads. The destruc- tive power of the United States nuclear arms is enough to wipe out life as we know it several times over. Soviet capabilities are much the same. As the ABC television special pointed out, there are no winners in a nuclear con- frontation. The consequences of such an event are irrev- ersible. As quoted earlier, children are not immune to what goes on in the world . By informing society now of the nightmares of children, the possibility of the day after would not have to become reality. D Anne M. Schuld Monica Williams Artwork by Polly Anna Slonkosky Nuclear Awareness Sarajevo, Yugoslavia Set the Scene for the 14th Winter Olympics United States Found drenalin pumping, the roar of an approving crowd behind them, athletes from the world over spent most of February en- gaged in fierce competition for the coveted Olympic gold. The excitement and spirit of the contests could be felt even half a world away from Sarejevo in Oxford. Miami stu- dents spent night after night cheering on the American teams in their favorite events. The determination, courage and skill the athletes displayed paid off in impressive Ameri- can victories. Phil and Steve Mahre, iden- tical twins from Washington, took the gold and silver med- als respectively in the Alpine slalom race. This twin victory was coupled with Californian Bill Johnsonis gold medal fin- ish in the downhill race - an unprecedented American record. Debbie Armstrong Gold took the gold in the womenis giant-slalom race and Christin , C00per took the silver in the event which saw the American .world champion, Tamara McKinney, come in fourth - another one-two sweep for the United States. The 14th winter Olympic games were the First in which any American won the gold in an Alpine skiing event. Not to be outdone by the skiers, the American skating team also brought home a glittering array of medals. Scott Hamilton, a native Ohioan from Bowling Green, captured the gold in menis figure skating despite a bout with mononucleosis a short time before the competition. Rosalyn Sumners from Washington beat out every other Olympic competitor ex- cept Katarina Witt from East Germany to bring home the silver medal in womenis figure skating. The brother and sister figure skating team of Kitty and Peter Carruthers also gave an impressive perfor- mance on the ice, coming in second to the famous Soviet skaters Elena Valova and Oleg Vasilev. Held in the peaceful moun- tain town of Sarajevo, Yugos- lavia, the 14th winter Olym- pics were delayed consider- ably at their outset by massive amounts of snow, courtesy of an over-cooperative Mother Nature. Once the snow prob- lem was brought under con- trol, however, the world put aside its differences and en- joyed a relaxing two weeks of competition which did not in- volve events such as an arms race or any type of nuclear contest. D MmmnWmmms Artwork by Laura Mueller Olympics 127 Absence of Andropov hen Yuri Andropov died of complica- tions from kidney fai- lure and'diabetes on February 9, 1984, the U.S.S.R. was forced to choose a new leader for the second time in 15 months. The Soviet Politburo sselected Konstantin Cher- nenko, who had lost out to Andropov after Leonid Bresh- nevis death, to head this mas- sive nation. One of Chernenk- ois most arduous tasks would be to halt the growing uncer- tainty over the direction of the Soviet Union. Breshnevis last days in office and Andropovis lengthy illness combined to provide little direction for the superpower and fueled the uncertainty of the worlds leaders over the foreign and domestic policies of the Soviet Union. Andropov had not been seen in public since August 19 when he exhibited visible signs of physical deterioration and fatigue. Although official statements were issued in his name throughout the dura- tion of his illness, it was specu- lated that Andropov was seriously ill and the Soviet establishment was, trying to cover it up. The official party line was that the former KGB chief was suffering from a icoldi, a story which gradually grew implausible after his condition lasted for several months. The leader of one of the largest nations on earth was able to accomplish very little during his brief tenure in office. At the time of his death, Andropov was still very much of an enigma to the rest of the world. His policies towards the United States took a har- der line than had Breshnevis and the Soviets walked out of strategic arms limitation talks when the Americans de- ployed their Pershing ll mis- siles in NATO countries in Western Europe. Economically, Andropov in- troduced a more capitalistic form of incentives and reward during the time he was in 1 28 Andropov office. His policies seemed to improve the Soviet economy somewhat but his long-term objectives of raising econom- ic activity was never able to be effectively realized. His reign was altogether too short to classify as a success or failure. Chernenko, 72, was the oldest man ever picked for the top spot in the Soviet govern- ment. His appointment puz- zled many expert Kremlino- logists who considered his political career over after he lost out to Andropov in No- vember of 1982. Two youn- ger candidates, Mikhail Gor- bachev, 52, and Grigori Romanov, 61, were consi- dered to be in contention for the job and some thought that one of them would end up on top and signal the start of a new brand of party leaders. That he was able to make a comeback apparently sig- naled that the old guard of the Politburo was still in control. Neither Andropov nor Chernenko had served in positions visible to Western observers and as a result their economic and foreign policies were largely unknown. Fami- liarization with Chernenko would have to take place as it had 15 months earlier with Andropov. Whether Cher- nenko would take a hard line stance toward the United States was a mystery. His lack of knowledge of any country outside of the Eastern block was also viewed as a weak- ness in his overall ability to effectively formulate foreign policy. Chernenkois succession also brought about a problem that Westerners felt the Soviets were anxious to avoid; the possibility that he could die in office after several months as did Andropov. Only time could tell whether or not the Russians would soon face the question of another succession. D Gregory P. Rogers Artwork by Ed Gabel ab ...soesssuqa ebri' a..es C T C 5. Tboi.. .- a . .s L uvans !1 es... T2 ss-a b o k -eesnoVNo -g.a.a -seothx. -syoe-- b'- h i sx'xxbkknh -TbbeS' x sis b T ' o .. Tbbb; d. bVK- b.VNQQ$e VT .bs .eas ensssg: . -.os- .b. oenaQ C 3. cho V o . ..... bbd..'i . . ' xxxksxxx ' t-iisxxivaxv. 3 sons b. b e x u...gowe TTbb tyssssa'sssssssxsnse bk sag 129 Andropov Rise In Economy , Offers Encouragement For Miami Grads s tttt Signs Of Hope arrying through on a two year trend, the na- tionis economy con- tinued its upwards spiral. Dic- tated by an increase in most of the nations economic indica- tors, housing starts increased, the Dow Jones average was up over the course of the year and unemployment was down. This meant that, due to a combination of factors, there were fifty percent more jobs available for most college graduates, an encouraging sign for many Miami seniors. In the last quarter of 1983, a rise in consumer spending combined with an active and rising stock market prompted an increase of inventories held by business. This in turn spur- red production of new items to fill those inventories feed- ing the cycle over and over again. This was the primary reason why the economy iiheated up and why more jobs were available throughout the country. Early in 1984, there were more people working than ever before in the history of the United States. In 1984, more recruiters came to Miami than in the past several years. Also, the avail- able jobs were not just limited to the financial and computer fields . Other business majors and especially a greater per- centage of liberal arts majors were in demand for a wider array of jobs than had histor- ically been the case in the 1980s Unfortunately, the prime rate, the rate at which banks lend to their best customers, rose from 11h, to 1m which partially dampened the ex- pectations of many towards the extent and longevity of the increased economic activities. Because of increased interest rates, it became costlier to hold large inventories and it also became costlier for con- sumers to purchase items that business had for sale . If inter- est rates continued to climb, the economic boom could be offset by the same sort of fac- tors that originally put the na- tion in a recession. The Reagan administration sharply criticized the Feds money policies. The Fed was in charge of the nations money supply which basically determined what the prime rate would be. After one and a half years, Reagan and the head of the Fed, Paul Volcker, again argued over the same issue. Even with the increase in the prime rate, most of the na- tionis economic indicators i were up and the job outlook for many college graduates, including those from Miami was definitely on the increase. With this encouraging sign, there were greater hopes for employment for most college graduates and those who were to graduate in the com- ing years. D Gregory P. Rogers Artwork by Constance Bodden 131 Economy There is not much l can say about George Orwellis famous novel that has not already been said. 1984 has already been explored and exploited by Time, News- week, The Wall Street Jour- nal and almost every major daily newspaper in the United States. No two writers quite agree on what the novel means. It is completely off target; it is right on target. It will never come true; it is already horribly realistic. It is only a novel; it is a masterpiece of propaganda. One thing I can say is that all of the above are partially true. No one knows what Orwellis exact intentions were and ev- ery writer has grasped an angle of Orwellis philosophy that no other has. i Orwellis terrifyingly grim prose depicts the ultimate totalitarian state where no in- dividuals are allowed to exist. Every citizen is part of the gov- ernment and is not allowed to think creatively or to have any interest outside of the better- ment of the country. iiBig Brother watches over every- one to make sure that no one escapes his obligation to the state. The two people who do become individuals, Winston and Julia, are eventually disco- vered by the thought police and retaught how to think iproperlyf Orwell despised totalitarian 1 32 Orwellis 1984 iiWar ls Peace Freedom ls Slavery Ignorance ls Strengthii Orwellis 1984 governments and devoted most of his life to the opposi- tion of them. Through his writ- ing and actions he tried to les- sen the influence of govern- ments that excluded the voice of the people. But, by the time of his death they were more prevalent than ever, and he died a bitter man. 1984 writ- ten while he was dying of tuberculosis, was his last attempt to awaken in the peo- ple of the world an awareness of what could happen should they refuse to fight for their right as individuals to control their own destinies. Will there ever be a 1984 such as Orwell described? In some places this is already the case. In the Soviet Union, where truth has little connec- tion with reality, such a total- itarian regime already exists. It is quite ironic that in the one iiBig Brotheri, state where the novel would do the most good - the USSR. a it will never be read. Closer to home, though, will 1984 ever occur within the United States? Doubtful. The US. is the most unique nation in the world a it is the only country with an unrestricted press. When one group can control the information the citizens receive, a country is in danger of losing its freedom. But with the freedom of the press that presently exists in America, such an occurence is unlikely if not impossible. So what does all this mean? Does 1984 hold no value be- cause it is not a prophetic date? ii 984 was arrived at by transposing the last two digits of the year the book was writ- ten, 1948i Certainly the prin- ciple aims of the book are still valid. The press generally rec- ognizes this even when it points out how ridiculous Orwellis theses are.- Most do not ridicule it, though. They recognize Orwellis abhorence of lack of individual will and creativity and applaud it. Every time the press is res- tricted in any way they cite Orwellis example of Big Brother and usually win their point easily. Orwells message did not die with his own death. Few countries have turned to totalitarianism since his death. The overthrow of facism in Spain, the lessening of Com- munist influence in Yugoslavia and the solidarity movement in Poland prove that people are still trying to exert some influence over their own lives. Hasnit Orwell won? D Gregory P. Rogers Artwork by Constance Bodden hat did 23 groups of unique Miami students have in com- mon this year? They were the adventurous few that participated in Recen- sio,s second annual Shoot Yourself Contest. In order to attract more student interest the con- test was refined and given its own section. En- try fees were dropped and an extensive adver- tising campaign was car- ried out in an effort to make ttShoot Yourselft a continuing tradition of the Recensio. On the first two Satur- days in February, Recen- sio dispatched its photog- raphers to the students. They found themselves in some interesting situa- tions: graffitied stairwells, knee-deep in mud and even in the middle of a holdup. Selected were the pic- tures that follow. These were the pictures Recen- sio felt stood out most in terms of creativity and m effectiveness. an Connair ri Shoot Yourself 1 3 5 mg $3KF7ETY $'$i...M 55$ .. M, Z7 TENTH PLACE THE LANDMARK Above: Debbie Day, Kim Krause, Kathie Worrell, Molly Louis, Lynn Ferguson, Gretchen Gorsuch, Debbie Lenart, Sarah Koch, Shannon Patrick, Susan Ford, Ann Walsh, Lili Kayloe, Susan Lynn Perry. FIRST PLACE SPRING BREAK IN OXFORD Right: Eric Fier, Phil Keating, Buck Hausman, Todd Holden, Phil Preston, Dan Branigan, Don Vick. Imlng Photos by Glenn L 1 36 Shoot Yourself ?5'QFET?I ??LM 3992; akrary maw $9; '5 ' 'I'aamgxf$ ?g?vagM f..; xaaam $Q?g?Y mLM 306 xaaaa gagg?v WMM $0$3H2 . x ammax ygyy ?ggwm ggyg ' ma; $?afff37W Immg ObnnL NINTH PLACE THE CASBAH Above: Anita Telzrow, Luette Sobecki, Patty Hill, Tim Scott, Betsy Hahne. SECOND PLACE CREATIVE FINANCING Left: David The Widow Maker Arends, Elise The Skirt Siegel, Dan Evereadf Blatt, Mike The Mule Fernbacher. .3: NS C C O U C .92 8-: m Shoot Yourself 1 39 rs! $31M 5m EIGHTH PLACE U.R. COOKINN Above: Dan Richardson, Doug Poe, Wendy Feeser, Lyn Redkevitch, Drew Beja, Rob Morgan, Heidi Holland. THIRD PIACE STAGGER INN Right: Scott Swonger, Dave Cushnie, Julie Hendershot, Bob Brunn, Darlene Cyc, Sally Hassebrock. Imlng Photos by Glenn L 1 4O Shoot Yourself 3 .583? F i..IM' $aygfy x a m a x 3,? $2 55' g y. 4., m3 3 ; .2 ' .3 :2 KfngK 5115222,???3731 SEVENTH PLACE TIME OUT Above: Suzanne Winslow, Chris Sheehan, Robin Diefendorf, Julie Lawson, Becky Hajost, Carrie Moses, Stephanie Walters, Terry Ryan, and Shevis. FOURTH PLACE EXIT 84 Left: Melinda Stickley, Debbie Watson, Joanie Lyle, Tracey Bergwall, Jeanie Rizzolo, Allison Hessell, Bonnie Bird, Vira Bartel. b0 E E Photos by Glenn L Shoot Yourself 1 43 WEE: SEC 3 moss; mm m Ea hk B mK B Wu c Bp u 5m CD Pu C .mb 0 ,p, m .3 MR mm Pm Hm e ael P Mme F. wM H K HF. o , Tm e n SD 0 , IE He ea F an 0 Ga H xe M em I 4H by .Wom Ah RP Shoot Yourself 144 r W3 J M '7 . ay 13, 1984 was the end of one road for the 145th class to graduate from Miami and the beginning of another venture. Since the class arrived four years earlier, Miami had changed externally and internally. Logan Lodge, Miami Field and the omnipresent smokestack had dis- appeared. Faces had changed, too. President Phil Shriv- er gave way to a new- comer from Rutgers, Dr. Paul Pearson, who adapted with the Univer- sity to make Miami .3 bet- ter place. Recensio also had a change in store for the seniors. In the 1984 book, Recensio started a new iiSpecial Mentionii section, honoring twenty seniors for their accom- plishments in their four years at Miami which might have otherwise gone unnoticed. ' D 1 46 Seniors VIVIAN ABBOTT: Springfield, OH - Psychology Spanish. Kappa Delta; Western Spanish Club; Col- legiate Chorale; Intercom. LESLIE ABELT: Painesville, OH Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; AMA: President; lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. JESSIE ADAMSON: Zoar, OH Retailing. MUT; SHEA; MUTIP; Recensio. BRIAN ADDIS: Zanesville, OH Architecture. NANCY AHERN: Northbrook, IL Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; Tennis Club; SPERS; Order of Omega. KAREN AKERS: Coshocton, OH Public Relationy Technical Writing. Ohio Fellows: Secretary; Dimen- slons. CHARLES ALBERS: Wyckoff, NJ - Organizational Administration. Bowling Team; Hall Government; SAM. LYNN E ALBERS: Strongsville, OH Systems Analy- sis. Alpha Chi Omega; Basketball; Intramurals; Tennis. ATHENA ALBRIGHT: Circleville, OH Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; KEYS; AMA. SHARI ALDRICH: Elyria, OH Elementary Educa- tion. SNEA; MUCTM; Kappa Delta Pi. ERIC ALLEN: Chagrin Falls, OH - Systems Analysis. Ski Club. PHILLIP ALLEN: Dayton, OH General Business. Sigma Nu; RA; SA; Intramurals. RACHEL ALTENEDER: Perrysburg, OH Psycholo- gWZoology. Alpha Delta Pi; CCI: Vice President; But- ler County Mental Health Association. SUZAN N E ALTHANS: Chagrin Falls, OH Retailing. Alpha Phi; Intramurals; KEYS: Secretary; SHEA. ROBIN AMSTUTZ: Fairfield, OH Systems Analy- sis. ACM; AMA. AMY ANDERSON: Severna Park, MD - Finance. CORDS: Treasurer, Secretary; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES ANDERSON: Canton, OH - Financw Economics. Finance Club; Economics Club. MARGARET ANDERSON: Kettering, OH - Mass Communication. Delta Chi Little Sisters; WICI; In- tramurals. MATTHEW ANDERSON: Olmsted Falls, OH - Accountancy. Volleyball Club: President; Beta Gam- ma Sigma; Mews Glee Club; Beta Alpha Psi; In- tramurals. STUART ANDERSON: North Canton, OH Sys- tems Analysis. ACM; Mews Glee Club: Secretary; Marching Band; Intramurals. YVONNE ANDERSON: Washington Court House, OH - Sociology. Miami Student. DEBORAH ANDRES: Seven Hills, OH Art Educa- tion. Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Head Resident; National Art Education Association: Cor- responding Secretary. DAVID ANDRIST: Defiance, OH Music Education. Men s Glee Club; MENC; ACDA: Treasurer. DAVID ANGLE: Columbus, OH Physical Educa- tion. Delta Tau Delta; Campus Crusade for Christ. LOUIS ANTONELLI: Fairview, OH Marketing. , ' , W Kappa Sigma; Miami Republicans. RACHEL APPLE: Middletown, RI - Finance. Zeta Tau Alpha; ROTC; Marlinspike: Secretary, President; Finance Club; Beta Gamma Sigma. JOHN ARAND: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. WILLIAM ARCHER, JR.: Circleville, OH - Social Stu- dies Education. Pre-Law Club; Kappa Delta Pi: Vice President; Program Board. 1 48 Seniors Lines and Scales Musicians preparing for a recital spent most of their free hours practicing. Architecture majors were well-known for their marathon drawing ses- sions in Alumni Hall, the un- official home of the all-nighter. Apparently, these two worlds couldnit coincide - there just were not enough hours in the day. Bernie Woytek not only managed to combine both worlds but also excelled in the two areas. For Bernie, getting into both music and architecture was almost an accident. As a soph- omore percussionist at his Parma, Ohio high school, Ber- nie volunteered to help re- plenish his orchestrais cello section which had lost several members to graduation. Six years later, he had been a four year member of the Miami Symphony Orchestra, had acted as principal cellist in the orchestra and had partici- pated in the orchestras for three university musicals. He also presented a senior recital in the spring - quite an accomplishment for a non- music major, especially one studying architecture. Four- teen years after looking up iiarchitecture, the longest AIA: President. Ice Skating Club. Intramurals. Speech Pathology Physics. Gamma. word he could find in the dic- tionary to explain to his sec- ond grade class, Bernie com- pleted a successful program at Miami. He was active in the Associated Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, acting as its secre- tary his senior year. He was also the chairman of the Slant City Art Festival his junior year and co-ordinator of the Miami University 175th Anniversary Calendar in which one of his drawings was one of the fea- tured 12. Outside of music and architecture, Bernie was a staff photographer for the Re- censio, participated actively in intramurals and was a eucharistic minister for St. Marys Parish. For Bernie, the future re- sembled the past. He planned on attending graduate school with an interest in building de- sign and had hopes of even- tually starting his own firm. He did not plan on letting his cello collect dust, however. He wanted to continue playing in pit orchestras or community orchestras, with possibilities of performing in a string quartet. D Lee Ann Shollenberger DAVID ARENDS: Gridley, lL a Architecture. ASCi CATHERINE ARGENTlERl: Shaker Heights, OH a Interior Design. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisters; ASlD; RICHARD ARMBRUSTER: Kirtland, OH -- Accoun- tancy. FUTU RES; Beta Alpha Psi; SAM; Association of Business Professionals; intramurals. PATRICIAARMSTRONG: Cincinnati, OH - Business Psychology. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Psychology Club; SUZANNE ARMSTRONG: Miamitown, OH a and Audiology. Phi Mu: Secre- tary; Order of Omega; NSSHA. JOYCE ARNOLD: Hamilton, OH a Elementary Edu- cation. ACE; Kappa Delta Pi. KIM ARNOLD: North Canton, OH - Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; lntramurals; AMA. STEVEN ARONSON: Canfield, OH a Engineering STEVEN ASH: Trenton, OH a Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon; Chess Club; ACM. MARY ASHCRAFT: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Delta ALYSON ATWELL: Rochester, NY a Accountancy. Alpha Xi Delta; KEYS; Accountancy Club. JOAN ATWELL: Newark, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisters. 149 Seniors STEPHEN AUCH: Columbus, OH - Political Scien- ce. lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Special Olym- plCS. JENNIFER AUCOTI': Akron, OH - Accountancy. Beta Gamma Sigma; Swim Team; Womens Golf Club: President; Luxembourg. KIM AUERBACH: Akron, OH - Psychology. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. GAIL AUGUSTUS: Westerville, OH Elementary Education. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis; ACE. ALISON BACHMAN: Rochester, MI -- Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma; MUCTM; SHEA; Kappa Delta Pi. JILL BADSTIBNER: Euclid, OH - Architecture. ASO AIA: Treasurer. DEBORAH BAFFER: Painesville, OH Finance. Pre-Law Society; Miami Republicans; Economics Club; Luxembourg Club; lntramurals. AMY BAKER: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. Alpha Phi Omega; Sigma Tau Alpha: Vice Pres- ident; ACE; SNEA; lntramurals. COLLEEN BAKER: West Carrollton, OH Special Education. Campus Crusade for Christ; Student Council for Exceptional Children; CCI; Sailing Club. DIAN E BAKER: Chatham, NJ -Management. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Student Senate; Marcum Representatives. KATHY BAKER: Morrow, OH -- Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; Order of Omega; Finance Club; KEYS. KRISTINE BAKER: Trotwood, OH - Management. Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sis; SAM; KEYS. LYNNELLE BAKER: Berea, ,OH -- Systems Analysis. ACM; Alpha Chi Omega; Finance Club. MARK BAKER: Dayton, OH - Math Education. Alpha Tau Omega; Campus Crusade for Christ. REBECCA BAKER: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; AMA; SAM; KEYS; Choral Union. SUSAN BAKER: Zanesville, OH - Mass Com- munications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Lambda Sigma; WlCl; Circle K. CORNELIUS BAKKER: Braintree, MA - History. Men's Glee Club; Botany Club; Russian Club. CHARLES BALL: Richmond, IN - History. Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Alpha Theta; MUSF; Miami Student; Pre- Law Society. DONNA BALOGH: Mayfield Heights, OH Fi- nance. KEYS; Finance Club; Chapel Choir; Tennis Club. BARBARA BALONGUE: Berwyn, PA - Housing and Interior Design. Field Hockey; Tribe Miami; ASID; IBD; Delta Omicron. MARK BAMBERGER: Wyoming, OH - Geology. Geological Society: Vice President. TIMOTHY BARBER: Bowling Green, OH - Political Science. Hall Government; College Democrats; CCI; Russian Club; lntramurals. LESLIE BARCUS: Dover, OH Finance. Evans Schol- ar Little Sis; Finance Club; Luxembourg Club; Red- skin Retrievers. VICTORIA BARDOSSY: Cleveland, OH - Interna- tional StudieyEconomicyPolitical Science. Delta Chi Little Sis; Economics Club; Omicron Delta Epsi- lon: President; Alpha Lambda Delta: Treasurer. KENNETH BARE: Milford, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. Alpha Delta Phi. TERI BARGHAUSEN: Dublin, OH - Public Adminis- tratiomManagement. Theta Chi Little Sis: Vice Pres- ident; MAPA; ASPA; AMS. BRADLEY BARKER: McComb, OH - Zoology. Alpha Delta Phi; Parents Weekend: Co-Chairman; Miami MED: Treasurer; Phi Sigma; Order of Omega. DEBRA BARKHURST: Findlay, OH Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta; Campus Crusade for Christ; German Teaching Assistant. 1 50 Seniors MARY BARRETT: Columbus, OH - Public Adminis- tration. Pi Beta Phi; Intramurals; SAM; ASPA. VIRA BARTEL: Dayton, OH - MarketingSpanish. Delta Delta Delta; AMA; ASPA; CCI; STO. DOUG BARTOLE: Garden City, NY Finance. Intra- murals; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Miami Student. EDWARD BASH: Mentor, OH - Accountancy. Kap- pa Sigma; Accountancy Club; GreekWeek Commit- tee. TAMELA BASH: Ironton, OH - Microbiology. Equestrian Team; Pre-Vet Club; Microbiology Club. RICK BASTYR: La Grange Park, IL - Accountancy. Volleyball Club: Treasurer. NANCY BATCHA: Plainwell, MI Speech Patholo- gy and Audiology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Tennis Club: Coach; Order of Omega; Kappa Delta Pi. STACY BAUER: Cleveland, OH - English. Pre-Law Society; Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis; Luxembourg Club; Luxembourg. DIANE BAUHGARTNER: Oregon, OH - Sociology. Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Gamma Epsilon. PHILIP BAXTER: Middletown, OH - Communica- tions and Theatre. MU Middletown Basketball; Miami Republicans. JOHN BEACH: Columbus, OH Systems Analysis. MATTHEW BEAHM: Evans City, OH Architecture. MELISSA BEAMAN: Rochester, NY-- Interdisciplin- ary Studiesm rban Affairs and Planning. Bowling; Hall Government. SANDRA BEAMER: Loveland, OH - Advertising. Kappa Delta; Miami Memos; Laws, Hall 8; Asso- ciates; Greek Columns; Photo Club. JULIE BEATY: Reading, OH Sociology. BSU; Lux- embourg; Gymnastics Club. JOSEPH BEDICH: Warren, OH - Zoology. Zoology Club; Pre-Dental Club; Ski Club; Sigma Chi. MARK BEER: Mansfield, OH - Historymolitical Sci- ence. Phi Alpha Theta; Astronomy Club; Hall Gov- ernment; Wargamers Club. HEATHER BEERS: Clayton, OH - Zoology. MARLOS BEGENY: Warren, OH - Microbiology Chemistry. Microbiology Club: SecretaryfTreasurer; MISC: Secretary; Evans Scholars Little Sis; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Precision Skating Team. ANDREW BEJA: Columbus, OH - Economicy Political Science. Miami Student; Tennis Club; Hall Government. CHARLES BELINSKI: FairHeld, OH Music Educa- tion. Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Brass Choir; Tuba Choir; Phi Mu Alpha. JANE BELISLE: Bloomington, IN - Physical Educa- tion. Delta Gamma; Tennis Team; SPERS; SAB; Order of Omega. ELIZABETH BELL: Coshocton, OH - Retailing. MUSF; Mortar Board; Ohio Fellows; SPERS; Phi Kap- pa Phi. GEORGE BELL: Terrace Park, OH -- Finance. JENNIFER BELL: Logan, OH -- Sociology. Pi Beta Phi. MELODY BELLER: Harrison, OH - Psychology Sociology. Miami Mariners; CCI; Psychology Club; Sigma Tau Alpha. LAUREN BELMONT: Wooster, OH - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Luxembourg Club; CAC; Speakers Bureau. MARY JO BELNAP: Pittsburgh, PA - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Pi Beta Phi; Political Science Advisory Board; Intramurals. Seniors 151 Textile Artistry llllm not a very vocal per- son. This was true. In fact, she was a quiet person to talk to, but she didnlt need to say much. She let her work talk for her. This was Sue Stover, a se- nior in Miamils fine arts pro- gram with a concentration in the weaving, dying and print- ing of textiles. Sue, originally from Green- ville, Ohio, began her college career at Purdue University. By the end of her freshman year, Sue was attracted by Miamils reputation and decided to transfer to Miami University to complete her studies. At Miami, Sue continued her studies through her sum- mers here, working in various local establishments including Arts Club. Within her major, Sue was a very accomplished artist. She displayed her work locally, in- cluding a show in the Student Gallery of Hiestand Hall where she exhibited her silk- screened, stamp-printed and tie-dyed blouses and wall hangings. In the fall semester of the 83-84 academic year, Sue worked as an art intern at Middletownls city building coordinating all of the art shows. In the future, Sue planned to attend graduate school and ultimately reside in the San Francisco area. She thought about teaching but was focus- ing on making fabric and de- signing the garment as an art Ozziels and Long John Silverls formfl or, more basically, mak- and was also a member of the ing llwearable art. D Outing Club and the Visual Ron Hutchison JEF F REY BELSON: Cedarhurst, NY - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. lntramurals; Pre-Law Society; Miami Democrats. SUSAN BEMILLER: Mansfield, OH a Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta; SNEA; One to One; OEA; Student Athletic Board. JAN E BEN N ER: New Carlisle, OH a Elementary Edu- cation. Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; SNEA; lntra- murals; ACE. CHRISTINE BENNETT: Shaker Heights, OH - Zoology. EMILY BENNETT: South Bend, IN - Financel Production and Operations Management. Eques- trian Team; APlCS; Ice Skating Club. SALLY BENNETT: Delaware, OH - Special Educa- tion. Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi. JOAN BENSON: Pittsburgh, PA - English - Profes- sional Writing. Alpha Chi Omega: Secretary; Sigma Tau Delta: Secretary; Greek Columns; English Advi- sory Committee. TRACEY BERGWALL- Toledo, OH a Marketing. Del- ta Delta Delta; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Senior Challenge. GARY BERNER: Kettering, OH - Zoology. Delta Tau Delta; lFC; Zoology Club. GREGG BERNHOLD: Minister, OH - Accountancy. Accountancy Club; lntramurals. SVETLANA BEROS: Euclid, OH - Communications. Phi Mu; PRSSA: President; AMA; WMUB. CHERYL BERTlN: Kingsport, TN a Systems Analy- sis. N ROTC; lDR Drill Team; Sentries Drill Team. 1 5 2 Seniors Glenn Liming DENISE BERTKE: Celina, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. Theta Chi Little Sister; SNEA; ACE. ROBERT BERTOG: Northbrook, lL- Finance. Pi Kap- pa Alpha. AMY BERWICK: Atlanta, GA Microbiology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. SUSAN BETHEL: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Choraliers. KARA BICKERTON: Dewitt, NY Systems Analysis. Phi Mu: Vice President; ACM. GINGER BIGELOW: Akron, OH - Marketing. Sigma Kappa: Vice President; Kappa Sigma Little Sister; KEYS; AIESEC; Delta Sigma Pi. TRUDY BlHUN: Huron, OH - Systems Analysis. Chi Omega; Hall Government: Treasurer; ACM; Accountancy Club. TANYA BILLINGHAM: Centerville, OH - Accoun- tancy. lntramurals. BETH BILLMAN: Gahanna, OH Mass Com- munications. Chi Omega: Secretary; MUSF; ASG; WlCl; Laws, Hall 8; Associates. BONNIE BIRD: Birmingham, MI - Accountancy. Delta Delta Delta. JANET BIRD: Huron, OH Retailing. Delta Delta Delta; SHEA; Luxembourg Club: Vice President. MICHAEL BIRD: Akron, OH Zoology. ROBIN BIRRER: University Heights, OH - Special Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Chute ONCE; Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children; lntramurals. SUSAN BISCHAK: Kenton, OH Sociology. AWS; Student Social Work Association: President; Alpha Kappa Delta. SUSAN BITTER: Prospect, KY - Finance. Sigma Sig- ma Sigma; SAM; Miami Republicans. KEN N ETH BLACK: Newark, OH - Marketing. Foot- ball. BINHELLE BLAHUTA: Arlington, VA - Systems Analysis. Special Services Unit; Angel Flight; Arnold Air Society; Racquetball Club; Outing Club. BRAD BLAIR: Scotch Plains, NJ - Accountancy. COLLEEN BLAIR: Cincinnati, OH - Finance Economics. Finance Club: Treasurer. MARCIA BLAIR: Troy, OH - Home Economics Edu- cation. SHEA; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister. CAROLYN BLAKEMAN: Eaton, OH -- Retailing. SHEA; AHEA. REBECCA BLAND: Louisville, KY - French. CORDS; MUTIP. WILLIAM BLASCH: Yorktown Heights, NY - Man- agement. KAREN BLASI: Louisville, KY Systems Analysis. Alpha Gamma Delta. DANIEL BLATT: Columbus, OH -Architecture. Sig- ma Alpha Mu; ASOAIA. CATHERIN E BLATFERMAN: Lima, OH - Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society; Chi Phi Little Sister; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ; Sailing Club; Mariners. DEBORAH BLAU: Miramar, FL -- Chemistry. Kappa Delta: Treasurer; Miami Chemical Society; Hall Gov- ernment; lntramurals. CONSTANCE BODDEN: Youngstown, OH -- Fine Arts. Recenslo; Visual Arts Club. Seniors 153 ROY BOLIN: Elyria, OH s Political Science. LYN N E BONCOSKY: Indianapolis, IN - Mass Com- munication. Alpha Gamma Delta; Laws, Hall 8x Asso- ciates; CAC; WMUB: News Editor. BENJAMIN BONNELL: Lore City, OH s Paper Sci- ence and Engineering. Lambda Sigma; Marching Band; TAPPI. SCOTT BOONE: Orchard Lake, MI s Marketing Organizational Administration. THOMAS BORCHERDING: Fort Mitchell, KY s Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; SPERS; Mortar Board; Alpha Mu Alpha. DIANA BORDER: Dundee, OH - Retailing. KEYS; One to One. PATRICIA BORNHORST: Fort Loramie, OH s- Accountancy. Theta Chi Little Sis; KEYS; Accountan- cy Club; Resident Assistant; Intramurals. MICHAEL BOSTER: Cincinnati, OH - Economicss International StudiessSpanish. Sigma Alpha Mu; University Council; Mortar Board; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Delta Pi: President. J. ANDREW BOSTICK: Sarasota, FL - Accountancy. Phi Delta Theta; SAM; Accountancy Club. LYNN E BOSWELL: Parma, OH s Art. Alpha Phi; Hall Government; Concert Board; Scope: Art Director, Production Manager. STEVEN BOURNE: Northville, Ml s Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau. JOYCE BOURNIGAL: Westlake, OH -- International StudiessSpanish. AIESEC; Miami Student; Volleyball Club; lntramurals. DANA BOWES: Olmsted Falls, OH - Accountancy. Society for Women Accountants. JANA BOWMAN: Eaton, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. ACE; Campus Crusade for Christ. JUDY BOWMAN: North Canton, OH s History. Hall Government: President; Resident Assistant. BARBARA BOWSER: Clayton, OH -- Accountancy. Wind Ensemble: President; Tau Beta Sigma; Brass Choir; Symphonic Band. JACQUELIN E BOWSER: Gratiot, OH - Accountan- cy. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis: Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma. JAMES BOZZELLI: Cuyahoga Falls, OH s Organiza- tional Administration. Delta Chi; IFC; Greek Col- umns; Order of Omega. GERALD BRADLEY: Cincinnati, OH s Manufactur- ing Engineering. Kappa Alpha Psi: President; SME; Gospel Choir: President; Minority Affairs Council: Chairman. LAURA BRADY: Wilmington, OH s Political Sci- ence. Alpha Phi Omega; Luxembourg Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sis; Undergraduate Research Committee. MARGARET BRADY: Cincinnati, OH s Urban and Regional Planning. Soccer Club; Softball; Planning Club. DANITA BRAINARD: Centerville, OH s Finances Economics. Delta Gamma. ALLYN BRANDT: Chagrin Falls, OH s Marketing. AMA; Ski Club. ROBERT BRAUN: Toledo, OH s General Business. Intramural Sports Student Advisory Committee; In- tramural Sports Officials Club. CYNTHIA BRAUSCH: Cincinnati, OH s Special Edu- cation. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sis: Secretary, Pres- ident; SCEC; Phi Eta Sigma; lntramurals. MICHELINE BRAZIER: Geneva, OH s Business Ad- ministration. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Secretary, Vice President; BSAA; Minority Affairs Council; Minority and Womenss Professional Association; Office of Learning Assistance. THOMAS BREIDENSTEIN: Cincinnati, OH - Urban and Regional Planning. Miami Planning Society. JOHN BRENNAN: Toledo, OH - Public Administra- tion. Lambda Chi Alpha; Miami Democrats; MAPA; ASG; Intramurals. 1 54 Seniors JENNIFER BRENNER- Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Del- ta Gamma: Vice President; Order of Omega; Resi- dent Assistant; CAC; Greek Week. THOMAS BRIDGEMAN: Lakeside, OH Zoology. SUSAN BRIGDEN: New Canaan, CT - Marketing. PAUL BRHTON: Bay Village, OH - Accountancy. Theta Chi: Treasurer; Accountancy Club. ROBERT BRNILOVICH: Macedonia, OH Systems Analysis. Pi Kappa Alpha; Wrestling; ACM. STEPHEN BROCKMAN: Granville, OH Art. Pro- gram Board; Visual Arts Club: TreasureMSecretary. DIANA BROCKSCHMIDT: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta: Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; SNEA; MUCTM. ALLISON BRODIGAN: Pepper Pike, OH - Elementary Education. Alpha Phi. ELIZABETH BROMLEY: Brownsville, OH Diete- tics. Phi Upsilon Omicron. CLARK BROOKS: Normal, lL Management. Alpha Tau Omega; CCI; CAC; IFC. MICHELE BROUILETI'E: Glenview, IL - Financw Economics. Gamma Phi Beta; SAM; Finance Club; Economics Club; KEYS. BRADLEY BROWN: Painesville, OH - Finance. SAM; Finance Club; Wargamers; lntramurals. JEFFREY BROWN: Barrington, IL Economics. JULIE BROWN: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Delta Gamma; AMA; Intramurals. PAMELA BROWN: Cincinnati, OH Retailing. SHEA: Vice President; Hall Government: Vice Presi- dent SARA BROWN: Lancaster, OH Health Education. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Student Athletic Trainer; lntramurals. STACEY BROWN: Circleville, OH - Mathematics and Statistics. CORDS; Hall Government; Pi Mu Epsilon. STEWART BROWN: Centerville, OH -- History. Phi Alpha Theta. TODD BROWN: Westerville, OH - Geology. MICHAEL BROWNE: Greenville, OH Geology. Geological Society: President. TRISHA BROWNING: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. ACM; ASM; CORDS. DOUGLAS BROWNLEE: Poland, OH - Systems Analysis. Tennis Club. JAYNE BRUBAKER: Eaton, OH -- Psychology. ABBY BRUMBAUGH: Brookville, OH - Elementary Education. Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; PWEEP; SNEA; Kappa Sigma Pi. SHARON BRUNK; Germantown, OH - Mathemat- ics. MUM Basketball; Pi Mu Epsilon; MUCTM. THOMAS BRUNS: Chickasaw, OH - Accountancy. Hall Government: Secretary. DAVID BRYAN: Cincinnati, OH Zoology. Zoology Club; Student Naturalist Club; lntramurals; Hall Gov- ernment. KRISTINE BRYAN: Shaker Heights, OH - Finance. Seniors 155 LAURA BRYANT: Xenia, OH Marketing. Chi Omega; Marcum Representatives; AMA; Precision Skating Team; Hall Government: Secretary. BEVERLY BUCELL: Maple Heights, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters; NSSHLA: Vice President; Intramurals. PATRICIA BUCHER: Potomac, MD Public Admi- nistratiomPolitical Science. Swimming; Judicial Board; Pre-Law Society. JAMES BUCHTA: Neenah, WI Marketing. Sigma Nu; AMA; Ski Club; Tennis Club. HOLLY BUCKINGHAM: Barrington, IL Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Greek Week: Co-Chairman; Student Athletic Board: Co- Chairman. FRANK BUDDE: Cincinnati, OH Finance. Kappa Alpha: President, Vice President; Resident Assistant; Marcum Representatives; Intramurals. DAVID BUDIG: Cincinnati, OH Finance. Beta The- ta Pi; MUSF; ASG; Miami Resource Development Board; 175th Anniversary Committee. JAMES BUEHLER: Cincinnati, OH - Interior Design. ASID: President; Tennis Club. MARY BUGEDA: Kirtland, OH - Microbiology. The- ta Chi Little Sisters; Microbiology Club; Zoology Club. DENISE BULL: Washington, PA - Purchasing Man- agemenvPersonnel Management. Alpha Gamma Delta; Miami Purchasing Association; SAM; Stu- dent Athletic Board; lntramurals. SANDRA BUMPAS: Tallmadge, OH -- Accountan- cy. Alpha Xi Delta: President; Student Senate; Beta Alpha Psi. DENISE BUNGE: Findlay, OH - Political Science. Zeta Tau Alpha; Luxembourg Club. PATRICIA BURCHFIELD: Akron, OH - Accountan- cy. KEYS; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Sailing Club. ROY BURGOON: Toledo, OH - Marketing. LAURA BURKE: Newton, MA - International Stu- dieySpanish. Luxembourg. REBECCA BURKHOLDER: Germantown, OH - Marketingmurchasing Management. Miami Pur- chasing Association; SAM; Delta Chi Little Sisters. KEITH BURNS: Girard, OH - Aeronautics. Chi Phi; Weightlifting Club. LAURIE BURR: Kennett Square, PA - Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; AMA; Student Athletic Board; Senior Challenge. JOHN BURRISS: Granville, OH Architecture. Alpha Tau Omega: President; ASOAIA; NCAA Big Brother Program; Alpha Phi Omega. SANDRA BURTENSHAW: Newark, OH - Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma; CCI; Order of Omega. BETH BURTON: Lafayette, IN - Accountancy. Phi Mu; Program Board; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Kappa Phi. WILLIAM BURTON: Lima, OH EnglisWPolitical Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHARLES BU'ITS, ll: Lima, OH Zoology. Pre- Dental Club: Secretary; Wesley Foundation; Zoolo- gy Club. JOAN BYRNE: East Cleveland, OH - Interdisciplin- ary Studies. Resident Assistant; Western College Council; lntramurals. TIM CALAHAN: Barrington, IL Marketing. Foot- ball; Rugby Club; Weightlifting Club; SAM; AMA. ROBIN CALDWELL: West Chester, OH Elementary Education. ACE. CHRISTOPHER CAMP: Longwood, FL - Accoun- tancy. Phi Kappa Tau; Navigators; Accountancy Club; Finance Club; Cycling Club. JULIE CAMPBELL: Louisville, KY - English. Miami Student; Precision Skating Team. 1 5 6 Seniors Martial Artistry Terry wanted to stay in shape; Max wanted to be iipart of the group? That was how Terry Reilman and Max Enterline got involved in the Korean Martial Arts Society, intramural sports. She re- ceived her degree in zoology. Max was a member of Stu- dents for Peace and enjoyed playing the guitar, skateboarding and art. Max otherwise known as the Red Dragon. Terry and Max had practiced their art for four years under the auspices of Master Myung-Hwan Kim, and both were black belt candidates. Beside Tae Kwon Do, Ter- ryis interests included motor- cycling, the Hueston Woods Student Naturalists Club and received a degree in political science. He hoped to get a job as a law clerk and to attend Master Kimis school. Both Terry and Max in- tended to go on with their study of Tae Kwon Do and re- ceive their black belts. Even- tually, Max would like to start another Red Dragon. U Laura Little Glenn Liming MARCIA CAMPBELL: Bexley, OH - Microbiology. Pi Beta Phi; MUSF; Microbiology Club. LAURA CANTER: Portsmouth, OH a Speech Pathology and Audiology. Pi Beta Phi; Marcum Rep- resentatives; Order of Omega; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. CAROL CAP: Brunswick, OH a Elementary Educa- tion. Sigma Kappa; MUCTM; ACE. PAUL CAPRIO: St. Louis, MO a Accountancy. Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer; AMA. DAVID CARAHER: Glenview, IL- Communications. Sigma Nu; IFC: Vice President; Student Athletic Board; Hall Government. DANIEL CAREY: Cincinnati, OH a Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega; Zoology Club; Pre-Vet Club; Fencing Club; Student Assistant. KATHLEEN CARL: Toledo, OH a Marketing. AIESEC: Vice President. DAVID CARLSON: Birmingham, MI a Organiza- tional Administration. Theta Chi; Campus Crusade for Christ; UCM Big Brother Program. JON CARLSON: Canton, OH a Accountancyi Finance. Delta Tau Delta; MUSF; Beta Alpha Psi. MARK CARNEVALE: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Phi Delta Theta: Secretary; Finance Club: Treasurer; STO; AMA; APICS. CORRIE CARNEY: Akron, OH - Finance. Alpha Kap- pa Alpha: President, Vice President, Secretary; Alpha Angels; BSAA; Judicial Board. ROBIN CARR: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. ACE; Baptist Student Union: President. 157 Seniors CARRIE CARROLL: Columbus, IN English. Chi Omega- President; Hall Government; Sigma Tau Del- ta; Greek Columns; Mortar Board: Secretary. KATH LEEN CARROLL: Toledo, OH - Art Education. Alpha Chi Omega; Visual Arts Club; National Art Education Association: Secretary. DONNA CARTER: Cincinnati, OH. JANET CARTER: Cincinnati, OH Zoology. TERESE CARTER: Canton, OH International Stu- dies. Resident Assistant; AIESEC; One to One. M. LILIANA CASASFRANCO: Oxford, OH - Marketing. Volleyball; AIESEC; Speakers Bureau; Soccer Club. DEBBIE CASEY: Dayton, OH - Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta; MUSF. LAWRENCE CASEY: West Chester, OH - Aeronau- tics. Chi Phi: Vice President; Weightlifting Club. MARY JO CASEY: Columbus, OH - Finance. Alpha Sigma Alpha: President; SAM; lntramurals. SCOT! CASON: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; N ROTC. ANN CASSELL: Nashville, TN Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; SAM; AMA. JEFFREY CATFELL: Columbus, OH Zoology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Dental Club; Ski Club; lntramurals. LAURA CATTELL: Bethesda, MD Marketing. MUSF; AMA; KEYS. JOHN CAVALARIS: Columbus, OH Accountancy. Sigma Chi: President; Order of Omega; Rugby; Accountancy Club. TIMOTHY CAVINS: Westerville, OH Systems Analysis. Delta Tau Delta; NROTC. GAY CEYLER: New York, NY Sociology. Alpha Sigma Alpha; La Tertulia: SecretaryfTreasurer; Stu- dent Assistant. KEITH CHAITOFF: Beachwood, OH Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; Judicial Board; Resident Assistant. JOANNE CHAMBERS: Chesterland, OH Architecture. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; ASQAIA; Luxembourg. ARLENE CHANCE: Cincinnati, OH Microbiology. CRAIG CHAPMAN: Logan, OH Public Adminis- tration. Delta Upsilon; ASG; Student Senate; MUTIP. ELISABETH CHAPMAN: Akron, OH - - Psychology. Psychology Club; Pre-Physical Therapy Club. NANCY CHAPMAN: Hamilton, OH Art Educa- tion. CYNTHIA CHASE: Norwalk, OH - Elementary Edu- cation. MUCTM: Vice President; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Intramurals. JEAN CHASE: Amelia, OH - Political Science. ATIKRAI CHATIKAVANIJ: Bangkok, Thailand ln- ternational Studies. Tae Kwon Do: Captain; Asia Club: President. SUZANNE CHESKO: Cleveland Heights, OH - Theatre. MUT. BARBARA CHEYFITZ: Sagamore Hills, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. ASSLHA; Kappa Delta Pi; Tennis Club. LISA CHIDESTER: Park Ridge, FL Accountancy. Kappa Alpha Theta; Accountancy Club; AMA; SAM. 1 58 Seniors MICHAELE CHIFALA: Dayton, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Alpha Phi Omega; NSSHA; Sailing Club; Hall Government. BRENDA CHILDERS: Springfield, OH FinanceX Accountancy. Finance Club; Ski Club; Program Board; Beta Alpha Psi; Chi Delphia. HEATHER CHISHOLM: Cleveland, OH - Psycholo- gy. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Luxembourg Club; Psy- chology Club; CCI. DAVID CHOATE: West Chester, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM. ROBERT CHUDAKOFF: Lyndhurst, OH - Political Science. Forensics; Debate Team. LAURIE CIANELLI: West Chester, OH - Elementary Education. ACE; CCI; SNEA. JULIE CIESLEWICZ: North Olmsted, OH - Market- ing. Luxembourg; AMA; Economics Club; Luxem- bourg Club; Sailing Club. SHARON CLADY: Bucyrus, OH - Art Education. NAEA; OAEA; Volleyball Club; lntramurals. MICHAEL CLARK: Akron, OH - Marketing. ROBERT CLARK: Vandalia, OH - Systems Analysis. Tau Kappa Epsilon; ACM; Greek Columns; Vol- leyball Club; Alpha Lambda Delta. KATHRYN CLARKE: Sparta, NJ International Stu- dies. NROTC; AWS; IDR Drill Team; International Club. ELIZABETH CLARREN: Centerville, OH $ Interior Design. ASID; lBD. TRACEY CLAYTON: Columbus, OH Health Edu- cation. Alpha Delta Pi: President; Hall Government. DIANE CLEARY: North Olmsted, OH Organiza- tional Administration. KEYS; Intramurals. COLLEEN CLEGG: Chagrin Falls, OH -- International StudieyPolitical Science. Phi Mu; Resident Assis- tant; Luxembourg; Hall Government: President. JILL CLEMENTS: Ashtabula, OH - Accountancy Finance. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; AWS; Choral Union; Finance Club; Club Hockey Statistician. LAURA COATES: Dayton, OH - Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega. WENDY COATES: Dayton, OH Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega. PAMELA CODER: Marysville, OH - Elementary Ed- ucation. Off-Campus Council; Volleyball Club; NQPB; One to One; lntramurals. MARTHA COEN: Highland Park, IL - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gymnastics Team; Gymnastics Club: Secretary, Tre- asurer; NISHA. SUSAN COLBURN: Lake Bluff, IL - Engineering Physics. Miami Marlins; Hall Government; Intramu- rals. ROBERT COLE: Lebanon, OH - Political Science. Pre-Law Society; Hall Government. KAREN COLLINS: Endwell, NY Retailing. Kappa Kappa Gamma. STUART COLLINS: Fairview Park, OH Accountan- cWEconomics. Beta Alpha Psi. WENDY COLLINS: Elgin, IL Education. Alpha Omicron Pi: Vice President; One to One; SN EA; CAC. CAROL COLLIVER: Lynchburg, OH - Elementary Education. ACE: President; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Christian Student Fellowship. DENISE COLSTON: Hillsboro, OH Elementary Education. Delta Chi Little Sister. CHERYL COLVETT: Westchester, IL - Restaurant and Institutional Management. Miami Marlins; SHEA; OHEA; SAM; HOTEL Careers Club. Seniors 159 Reams of Success inspired by her father, Barb Reed chose to pursue a career in pulp and paper technology. While at Miami, she held an internship with Champion Paper in Hamilton as a paper technologist. After gradua- tion, Barb planned to return to Champion where she would work in process engineering. While at Miami, Barb was in- volved in several activities. Concerning her major, she was vice president of both the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry and cipal responsibilities were to set up tours through local paper plants and to organize speakers to give talks to the club. She also helped under- classmen with scheduling classes and setting a clear plan to get a degree in paperscien- ce and engineering. Her help was invaluable, especially to students who were skeptical of their ability to succeed in the field. She was able to convince students that they did iifit in? Outside of pulp and paper technology, Barb was also ac- the MiamiAssociation of Pulp tive in Senior Challenge and and Paper Scientists. As vice intramural sports. D President of TAPPI, Barbis prin- 21 Tracy Kimes Gregory P. Rogers 3 SUSAN COMBS: Chagrin Falls, OH e General Busi- ness. Kappa Sigma Little Sisters: Vice President; Hall Government; lntramurals. DOUGLAS COMER: DeGraff, OH a Finance. ROBERT COMFORT: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance. Judi- cial Board; Miami Republicans: Treasurer; Weightlift- ing Club: Vice President; SAM; Finance Club; Hall Government. JAMES COMODECA: Parma, OH - Political Scien- ce. Lambda Chi Alpha. MEG CONGER: Cincinnati, OH a Finance. Finance Club; SAM; Miami Memos; Hall Government. BRIAN CONNAIR: Kettering, OH - Architecture. ASOAIA; Recensio: Darkroom Technician. LINDA CONNETT: Sharonville, OH - Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society. LORI CONNOR: Middletown, OH e Mathematics. Swimming; Miami Marlins; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega. DEANNA CONSTABLE: Mayfield Heights, OH a Zoology. Sports Medicine Staff. JAMES CONWAY, JR.: Cincinnati, OH a English a Professional Writing. Circle K: President; Miami Student; Sigma Tau Delta: President; Sigma Phi C?mega: President; Alpha Gamma Epsilon: Presi- ent. ERIC COOK: Olmsted Falls, OH a Accountancyi Finance. Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Head Resident; Choral Union; Beta Alpha Psi. JANN COOK: Toledo, OH a Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon: Vice President; Intramurals; Hall Govern- ment. 1 60 Seniors JULIA COOMBS: Kettering, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Phi Mu; ASG; Hall Government: Pres- ident ELIZABETH COONS: Bradford, OH -Accountancy. Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Hall Government. CATHARINE COOPER: Canfleld, OH - Marketing. AIESEC; Spanish Club; Intramurals. JAMES COOPER: Decatur, IN - Accountancy. JEANNE COOPER: Cleveland, OH - Geology. MISC: Treasurer; MU Geological Society; Choral Union; Handbell Choir. LINDA COOPER: Barrington, IL Zoology Psychology. Circle K; Lambda Sigma; Miami MED; Phi Sigma; Faith Lutheran Student Group. SHANNON COOPER: Lakewood, OH - Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta. TARI COOPER: Hamilton, OH - Mathematics and Statistics. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. JOHN COPE: Middletown, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. East Asian Club. ANITA CORBOLOTTI: Huber Heights, OH Fi- nance. CORDS; Finance Club; Hall Government; In- tramurals. GARY CORDERMAN: Dunwoody, GA - Manage- ment. Semper Fidelis Society; Miami Sentries Drill Team; Lacrosse Club; Choral Union. KATHERYN CORDES: Dayton, OH - History. Phi Alpha Theta; Miami Student; Campus Crusade for Christ; Navigators. MARY CORDESMAN: Highland Park, IL - Political Science. Chi Phi Little Sisters. MARISSA CORNETT: Eaton, OH - Zoology. Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Zoology Club; CAC; Alpha Phi Omega. DIANE COSMO: Dillonvale, OH - Accountancy. Sigma Delta Tau; Accountancy Club; KEYS; SAM; Hall Government: President. KAREN COTTERMAN: Piqua, OH Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; Marching Band; AMA; Shakerettes; Speakers Bureau. KIMBERLY COTTINGIM: Camden, OH Elementary Education. Theta Chi Little Sisters; Com- muter Association. MARY COWLES: Penysburg, OH -- Speech Com- munication. Kappa Delta; PRSSA; Angel Flight; Dimensions; ASG. DONNA COX: Lebanon, OH Elementary Educa- tion. SANDRA COX: Lebanon, OH -- Mathematics. Sig- ma Alpha Mu Little Sisters; Marching Band; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delta. THOMAS COX: Delaware, OH - Systems Analysiy Mathematics and Statistics. Sigma Nu; Rugby Club: President; SPERS; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. LISA CRAIG: Columbus, OH - Finance. Finance Club; Miami Republicans; NCAA Volunteers for Youth: Director; Peer Awareness Council; Hall Gov- ernment: Treasurer. LAURA CRAWFORD: Middletown, OH - General Business. CHRISTYE CRAWMER: Columbus, OH w Com- municationsBociology. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sis- ters. CHARLETI'E CRISSMAN: New Albany, OH Botany. PWEEP; Botanical Society: President, Secretary. BRIAN CROCK: Pickerington, OH - Zoology. Phi Kappa Tau; Pre-Dental Club: Vice President; Resi- dent Assistant; Omicron Delta Kappa: Vice Presi- dent CYNTHIA CROCKETT: Warren, OH - Secondary Education - Science. SNEA: President; Ski Club; Resident Assistant; lntramurals. ROBERT CROSSER: Port Clinton, OH - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau: Vice President; AMA; Laws, Hall 8x Associates; lntramurals. Seniors 161 MARTHA CSIZMADIA: Hamilton, OH Marketing. MUTIP; Marching Band; SAM; Tau Beta Sigma. MICHAEL CUCCIARRE: Fairview Park, OH - Architecture. Kappa Sigma; ASOAIA. JAN l E CULBERTSON: Meadville, PA Finance. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma: Treasurer, President; MUSF. HUGH CUMMINS, III: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. Beta Theta Pi; Concert Board; Greek Week; Little Sibs Committee. KATHLEEN CUMMINS: Mansfield, OH - Market- ing. Alpha Xi Delta; AMA; Marcum Conference Cen- ter Executive Member; Intramurals. MARK CURNUTTE: Dixon, IL - English Journal- ism. Miami Student: Sports Editor; Resident Assis- tant; English Undergraduate Fellow. CINDY CURRAN: Cary, lL - Finance. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; Luxembourg Club; Lambda Si ma; SAM. D NNA CURTIS: Columbus, OH - Finance. Kappa Alpha Theta: Secretaly; AMA; Greek Week Commit- tee. DARLENE CYC: Akron, OH Engineering Physics. Program Board: President; 175th Anniversary Ball: Co-Chairman; Sigma Pi Sigma; Society of Physics Students. DAVID DAFOE: Cincinnati, OH Zoology. FUTURES; NQPB: Chairman; Parenty Weekend Committee. LEANNE DANIELSON: Canton, OH Theatre. MUT; Dance Theatre. BRAD DAVIDSON: Reynoldsburg, OH - Accoun- tancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Program Board; Beta Gamma Sigma; Tennis Club; Finance Club. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON: Hamilton, OH - Psycholo- gy. Phi Mu; Pre-Law Society; SAM; WICI; Psycholo- gy Club. MARGARET DAVIDSON: Wilmette, IL - Sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Affirmative Action Working Committee; Hall Government. ALLYSON DAVIES: Cincinnati, OH - Housing and Interior Design. Alpha Gamma Delta; ASID; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; IBD. KIMBERLEY DAVIES: Shaker Heights, OH - Ger- man. Delta Zeta; German Club; Delta Phi Alpha. CAROLYN DAVIS: Akron, OH - Zoology. Chi Omega; CAC; ASG; Marcum Representatives; Resi- dent Assistant. ELIZABETH DAVIS: Simonsville, VT - Marketing. Delta Zeta; PSE; AMA; CCI. JANE DAVIS: Dayton, OH - Retailing. CORDS; SHEA. JEFFREY DAVIS: Mequon, WI - Accountancw Finance. Kappa Sigma. JERRY DAVIS: Columbus, OH - Systems Analysis. One to One; ACM; Campus Crusade for Christ; Gos- pel Power and Praise. KAREN DAVIS: Cincinnati, OH Accountancy. CORDS; KEYS; Hall Government. LISA DAVIS: Wauseon, OH Physical Education. Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Psi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi: Treasurer; Physical Education Club: Treasurer. SUSAN DAVIS: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Luxem- bourg Club: SecretaryfTreasurer; Delta Sigma Pi: Secretary. SUSAN DAVIS: Akron, OH Communications. Del- ta Gamma; PRSSA; Greek Columns; Choraliers; Greek Week. THOMAS DAVIS: Loveland, OH Personnel Man- agement. Program Board; ASPA; United Way Volun- teer; Intramurals. DEBORAH DAY: Mentor, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Gamma Delta; SPERS; Order of Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. KIMBERLY DAY: Cincinnati, OH .. Elementary Edu- cation. Soccer Club: President; Delta Chi Little Sister. 1 62 Seniors STACY DAY: Marietta, OH - English Professional Writing. AMA; Miami Memos; One to One; Re- censio. DAVID DEAL: Poquoson, VA - History. Club Hock- ey. JULIA DEAN: Lynchburg, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Alpha Phi Omega. LISA DeCAPUA: Lakewood, OH - Mathematics and Statistics. Pi Mu Epsilon: Secretary; Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Secretary. JEFFREY DECKER: Oxford, OH - Art. Miaml Student; AMA; Laws, Hall 8; Associates. AMY DEEGAN: Columbus, OH - Finance. Pi Beta Phi. KAREN DEERWESTER: South Charleston, OH - Marketing. Chi Omega; Resident Assistant; AMA; Laws, Hall 8; Associates. MITCH DEES: Faimeld, OH - Microbiology. Micro- biology Club; American Society for Microbiology. ERNEST DeFOY: Mayfield Village, OH - Finance. Phi Delta Theta; Finance Club; Pre-Law Club. RENEE DeGRAFF: South Bend, IN - Physical Educa- tion. Volleyball; Softball; Sailing Club; Tribe Miami; lntramurals. KATHLEEN DeGRANDlS: Shaker Heights, OH - Organizational Communication. Alpha Phi; Home- coming Committee: Co-Chairman; MUSF; Luxem- bourg Club; WICI. JUDITH DeGROFF: Connersville, IN - Art. Gamma Phi Beta; Visual Arts Club. WILLIAM DeHAAN: Westfield Center, OH - Accountancy. Hall Government; lntramurals. TOM DeJONGE: Shelbyville, IN Organizational Administration. Phi Kappa Tau; Pre-Law Society. MELANIE DELIANIDES: Pacifica, CA - Political Sci- ence. Phi Mu; Program Board; Homecoming Com- mittee; Alpha Lambda Delta. MARIO DELZOPPO: Wickliffe, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. Kappa Sigma; Weightlifting Club; Rifle Club; SME; Racquetball Club: President. VIRGINIA DeMARCO: Lima, OH - Historymolitical Science. Phi Mu; Pre-Law Society; Luxembourg Club; Miami Republicans; Phi Sigma Alpha. ERIN DENNIS: Cincinnati, OH - Art. Visual Arts Club; Hall Government. MIRIAM DENT: Willowick, OH -- Political Science. Pre-Law Society; Resident Assistant; Student Assis- tant; Political Science Advisory Board: Chairman. DIANA DENTINGER; St. Petersburg, FL - Market- ing. Delta Gamma; MUSF; PSE; lntramurals. JERRY DePOY: Bradford, OH Manufacturing En- gineering. Table Tennis Club; AMA; SME. JANE DEVINE: Chardon, OH Accountancy. Phi Mu; AMA; STO; Finance Club. JENNIFER DeVOE: Shelbyville, IN - Marketing. AIESEC; Program Board; lntramurals. LINDA DeVUONO: Timonium, MD - International Studiesmolitical Science. Ski Club; Students for Amnesty; Luxembourg Club. CLAIRE DICKSON: Cleveland Heights, OH Architecture. ASOAIA; Outing Club; Photography Club; lntramurals. ROBIN DIEFENDORF: Batavia, OH - Consumer Services. SHEA; Recensio; AHEA. CHRISTOPHER DIEHL: Oxford, OH - Architecture. Kappa Sigma; CAC; ASNAIA; Phi Eta Sigma: Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa. ALAN DIETRICH: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha; SPERS; Student Advisory Council; Alpha Mu Alpha; Pi Sigma Epsilon: Presi- dent Seniors 1 63 LARRY DiGENNARO: Youngstown, OH Architecture. ASOAIA; lntramurals. BARBARA DILZ: Cincinnati, OH Marketing . Alpha Chi Omega; AMA; Laws, Hall 8x Associates; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. HEIDI DINGUS: Springboro, OH - Psychology. Chi Omega; Miami Student: Managing Editor; Intramu- rals. ANTHONY DiPAOLO: Richmond Heights, OH Marketing. Scope; AMA; Student Athletic Board; Intramurals. CARLA DIRKSEN: Maria Stein, OH -- Systems Analysis. Association of Systems Management; ACM; Program Board; Hall Government. DEBORAH DIRKSEN: Monroe, OH Biological Sci- enchoology. Equestrian Club: Treasurer; Zoology Club; Physical Therapy Club; Kappa Delta Pi. ANNE DiTEODORO: Westlake, OH Communica- tionyEnglish. Program Board; Marcum Representa- tives; Laws, Hall 8k Associates; Alpha Phi Omega; Scope. DARLA Dl'lTY: Springfield, OH Music Education. Jazz Ensemble; Symphony Orchestra; Delta Omicron. MICHAEL DIXON: Coral Gables, FL - Zoology. Pre-Vet Club; Zoology Club; Student Naturalist Club; Phi Sigma. DIANE DIZEK: Kettering, OH - Public Administra- tion. Alpha Omicron Pi; Peer Advisor; lntramurals. HEATHER DOBSON: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. CAC; AMA. KELLY DODRIDGE: Sylvania, OH Finance. Sigma Sigma Sigma; SAM; KEYS. MICHAEL DODSWORTH: Fairfield, OH General Business. JENNIFER DODT: Cincinnati, OH International Studies; Alpha Xi Delta; Luxembourg Club; Off- Campus Council. JEFFREY DOKTOR: Morganville, NI Systems Analysis. ASM; ACM; Wellness Program Board; Out- ing Club; Racquetball Club. JOEL DOLGIN: Northbrook, IL - Finance. Sigma Alpha Mu; CCI; Ski Club. PETER DOLVEN: Hamden, CT - Geography. Theta Chi. MICHAEL DONALDSON: Kingwood, TX Public Administration. Phi Kappa Tau; Hall Government; Judicial Board Resident Assistant; Pre-Law Society. PATRICIA DONOHUE: Cincinnati, OH - English. Hall Government; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Delta Tau. ANDREA DONZELLA: Shaker Heights, OH - En- vironmental Design. ASOAIA. MICHELE DOUGHERTY: Ashtabula, OH - Interdis- ciplinary Studies. Sigma Kappa; Panhellenic Council: Treasurer; Student Assistant; Resident Assistant; Beta Alpha Psi. STEPHEN DOUGHERTY: West Chester, OH - Inter- national Studies. EEDbDOUGHMAN: Trenton, OH Finance. Finance u . SUSAN DOUGLAS: Mentor, OH -- Personnel. STO; Minority Affairs Council; ASPA. DENISE DOWNING: Oxford, OH - Systems Analy- sis. ACM; Recensio: Clerk; BSAA; Alpha Angels. SHERRY DRAKE: Deerfield, IL - Management. De- lta Zeta. SAM, AMA; Intramurals. SUZANNE DRAKE: Lyndhurst, OH - Financw Economics. Luxembourg Club; lntramurals. RALEIGH DRENNON: Akron, OH Political Scien- ce. Delta Upsilon; Pre-Law Club; lntramurals. 1 64 Seniors E 0 m o o: d b o co 0 l- Not Just a Job Originally, Mark Curtis joined the NROTC in order to finance his college education. However, he soon discovered that the NROTC was more than just the uniform and the drills. The Park Ridge, lllinois, na- tive graduated from Miami and headed south to Orlando, Florida, to the NROTC naval reactors training program to become a nuclear engineer on a surface ship. Mark chose this specific job because he en- joyed the challenge of the field, and he believed that if he ever left the Navy he would be fairly assured that there was a job waiting for him in civilian life. Mark made his name known as a member of the Miami NROTC. He was ranked in the top one percent of all midshipmen in the NROTC and was selected as battalion commander, the highest mid- shipman position in the unit. He also was the recipient of the Star Award for outstand- Luxembourg. logy; Intramurals. Psychology Club. Delta Pi. tramurals. ing achievement in aca- demics, physical fitness and military aptitude and the Navigation Award for being the outstanding navigator in his class. He was also a mem- ber of Marlinspike, the NROTC honor society. Mark was actively involved in the Navyls intramural sports program and was a member of the Miami NROTC Great Lakes regional basketball team. To top his N ROTC ca- reer, Mark was named to par- ticipate in the Secretary of the Navy Graduate Program, a na- tional award bestowed upon only the most outstanding members of the NROTC. In addition to NROTC, Mark was also a resident assistant in Dennison Hall and a student assistant in Collins Hall. He also volunteered as an escort for the Association of Women Students. D Gregory P. Rogers Lee Ann Shollenberger DEBRA DREW: Short Hills, NJ a English-Journalism. Miami Student: Co-Editorial Page Editor; Sigma Delta Chi; Angel Flight: Commander. KAROLYN DUDGEON: Ohio City, OH e Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Omega; SHEA; ACE; MUCTM; CRAIG DUNCAN: Troy, OH a Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega: President, Vice President; ASG; Miami MED; Miami Chemical Society; Miami Republicans. JULIE DUNWELL: Grand Rapids, Ml a Political Sci- ence. Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Society; Gymnastics Team; Athletic Policy Committee. ROMl DUPREE: Mayfield Heights, OH a Psycho- THERESA DUTKO: Middletown, OH a Psychology. JULIA DUTTON: Allison Park, PA - Finance. Zeta Tau Alpha; Finance Club; Ski Club; Intramurals. ROBBIN DUVAL: Sylvania, OH a Accountancy. Alpha Chi Omega: Treasurer; KEYS; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. SHERYL DUVALL: Belpre, OH - Public Relations. PRSSA: Secretary; WlCl; Sailing Club. KATHLEEN DWYER: Cincinnati, OH a Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister; SNEA Kappa KELLEY DYE: Perrysburg, OH a Public Relations. Alpha Xi Delta; Miami Student; Soccer Club; ln- THERESA DYER: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Edu- cation. Fairfield Developmental Center. 165 Seniors ALICE EARLEY: Dayton, OH - English. Kappa Delta; Campus Crusade for Christ. PETER EBERLE: Westport, OH - Marketing. SAM; Miami Sports Information; Resident Assistant. ARTHUR EBERT: Dayton, OH - Organizational Ad- ministration. SAM; Delta Sigma Pi. LAURA EBNER: Cleveland Heights, OH - Accoun- tancy. Delta Sigma Pi; lntramurals. JENNIFER EBY: McMurray, PA - Zoology. Zoology Club; Gymnastics Club; Campus Crusade for Christ; Baptist Student Union; Phi Sigma. VIRGINIA ECKERT: Lancaster, PA s General Busi- ness. Alpha Omicron Pi; Sailing Club; Precision Skat- ing Team. LINDA EDLY: Beavercreek, OH - Speech Patholo- gy and Audiology. CORDS; CCI; Racquetball Club; NSSHA; Sailing Club. DAVID EDWARDS: Yardley, PA .. Organizational AdministratioNPersonnel Management. Forensics Society: President, Treasurer; Marcum Representa- tives; Speakers Bureau; Intramurals. DONNA EDWARDS: Dix Hills, NY - General Busi- ness. Recensio: Business Manager; CORDS; ln- tramurals. GREGORY EDWARDS: Rochester, NY - Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon: President; MUSF. LAURA EDWARDS: Louisville, OH - Accountancy. One to One; Luxembourg; Accountancy Club. LORRE EDWARDS: Ashland, OH -s Finance. Alpha Xi Delta: Secretary. MARY EGAN: East Amherst, NY - Accountancy. STO; Beta Alpha Psi. SHARON EHAS: Strongsville, OH s Psychology. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; CCl; Hall Government; Campus Crusade for Christ; Wesley Foundation. MELANIE EICHENAUER: Sidney, OH s Systems Analysis. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship; Hall Gov- ernment; Choraliers; ACM. SHEILA EICHENAUER: Vandalia, OH - Marketing. SAM; Shakerettes; AMA; CCI. TERRI EILBERT: Pickerington, OH - Secondary Edu- cation. Alpha Omicron Pi; Resident Assistant; Hall Government: Vice President. SHARON EILERMAN: Fort Loramie, OH - Second- ary Education - Mathematics. Mariners; MUCTM; Hall Government. NANCY EISEL: Hinsdale, IL - Marketing. Chi Omega; Program Board; Laws, Hall 8xAssociates; Pi Sigma Epsilon. DAVID EKEY: Dayton, OH -- Finance. Miami Student; Intramurals. ANGELA ELIOFF: Pickerington, OH s Public Rela- tions. Delta Zeta; AMA; WMUB; Program Board; Scope. LESLEY ELLIOTI': Sidney, OH - Sociology. Theta Chi Little Sister; SSWA; CCI; Pre-Law Society. NANCY ELLIOTr: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Kap- pa Alpha Theta; CAC; AMA; CCl. BRIAN ELLIS: Youngstown, OH -s Accountancy. Pre-Law Society; Miami Student; Beta Alpha Psi. ANN EMANOIL: Granger, IN - Finance. Phi Mu; Hall Government; SAM; Finance Club; lntramurals. ALLISON ENDERLE: Columbus, OH s Geology. Theta Chi Little Sister; Track; Sailing Club; Miami University Geological Society. DREW ENGEL: Oxford, OH s Political Science. Pre- Law Society; Pi Sigma Alpha: President; lntramurals. J. MAXWELL ENTERLINE: Shaker Heights, OH - Political Science. Red Dragon Martial Arts Club. 1 66 Seniors LYNN EPPERSON: Galion, OH s Finance. Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Marching Band; Hall Gov- ernment; Resident Assistant. RICHARD EPSTEIN: Olympia Heights, IL s Market- ing. Sigma Alpha Mu. LISA ERNST: Centerville, OH - Social Studies Edu- cation. MICHAEL ERNST: Reading, OH s Paper Science and Engineering. Evans Scholars; TAPPI: President. PETER ESDALE: lacksonville, F L -Accountancy. Sig- ma Chi; Accountancy Club; Astronomy Club; Greek Columns. AMY ESHLEMAN: Sterling, IL - History. ALICIA ESSEX: Columbus, OH s Manufacturing En- gineering. Sigma Kappa; AFROTC; Arnold Air ociety; SME; Young Republicans. JAKE ESSIG: Noblesville, IN - General Business Tau Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM ESTELL: Montgomery, OH - Finance. N ROTC; Miami Student; Student Carrier Radio. ELIZABETH ETHNGER: Hudson, OH s Political Sci- ence. LAURA EUCKER: Cedar Grove, NJ s Systems Analysis. ACM. HOLLY EVANS: Mechanicstown, OH - Retailing. NROTC; Kappa Phi; SHEA. KATHERINE FAGIN: La Grange Park, IL - Finance. Delta Zeta; Concert Board; ASG; Residence Hall Council: Secretary; Project M.U.S.C.L.E. TRACY FAGLEY: Bethel, OH s Marketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; AMA; SAM; North Quad Program- ming Board. DIANE FAKULT: Euclid, OH - Speech Com- munication. PRSSA; Scope; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; lntramurals. BETH FALK: Oxford, OH s EconomicsWolitical Sci- ence. ASG; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Luxem- bourg Club. JEFFREY FANNON: St. Marys, OH - Accountancy. Finance Club; Accountancy Club; Bowling Club. DIANE FARALDO: Mentor, OH - Accountancy, DIANE FARGO: Chesterfield, MO - Political Scien- ce. AIESEC; Miami Equestrian Team; Hall Govern- ment: Vice President; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Racquetball Club. MARIA FARLING: Rocky River, OH - Dietetics. Gamma Phi Beta; SHEA; ASG; SAC; Panhellenic Council: President. LISA FARNSWORTH: Plano, TX s Art. Equestrian Team; Luxembourg Club; CAC; Choraliers; Visual Arts Club. JEANINE FARONE: Lyndhurst, OH s Public Rela- tions. Delta Zeta; MUTIP; PRSSA. MARY BETH FARQUHAR: Worthington, OH - Fine Arts. OAEA; NAEA. STEVEN FAUST: Cincinnati, OH - Business Economics. Delta Upsilon; SAC; Mortar Board; Beta Gamma Sigma; IFC. DAVID FEDERLE: Cincinnati, OH - Communications Theatre. PRSSA; Sigma Chi; Greek Columns; Laws, Hall as Associates; Intramurals. ROBERT FEESER: Dayton, OH s Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI; MAPPS. WENDY FEESER: Lawrenceburg, IN - Personnel Management. Zeta Tau Alpha; MUSF; Peer Adviser; Choraliers; Resident Assistant. JULIE FELDWISCH: Mendon, OH - Elementary Ed- ucation. CORDS; Christian Science Organization; Kappa Delta Pi; MUCTM; ACE. Seniors 167 Participation Lee Ann Shollenberger faced a conflict when her staff selected her to appear in her own section in Recensio. She faced the probelm of whether she would put herself in the special mention section for her merits or dissuade any conflict of interest questions by keeping her story out of the book After a consultation with the rest of the staff she was per- suaded to put herself in the book. The staff felt without a doubt that she was one of the most outstanding peOple in the Class of 1984. Lee Ann was heavily in- volved in Marching Band as a piccolo player, as squad lead- er and eventually as section leader her senior year. She also played in the Basketball Pep Band for three years and she was secretary of the music sorority, Tau Beta Sigma, for two years. Her 3.9 grade point aver- age in all academics and 4.0 average in her major, mathe- Plus matics and statistics, earned her membership in the mathe- matics honorary, Pi Mu Epsi- lon , of which she was presi- dent, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa. She was also the recipient of four de- partmental awards in mathe- matics. She was invited to speak at the Pi Mu Epsilon Conference at Miami, the state meeting at Bowling Green and at a Pi Mu Epsilon meeting at the Univer- sity of Louisville. In her three years at the Re- censio, Lee Ann was a mem- ber of the layout staff, Produc- tion Manager and editor of the Senior section. The entire time she was at Miami, Lee Ann planned to go to med school to specialize in one of the medical fields. In the fall semester of her senior year, she was accepted to the Ohio State College of Medi- cine to further her fouryears of very successful studies. Gregory P. Rogers D 168 ROLAND FELKNER: Olmsted Falls, OH a Botany. Outing Club; Botany Club; Phi Sigma; lntramurals. DOUGLAS FELL: DeGraff, OH -- Accountancyl Finance. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; ln- tramurals. KARYN FELLER: Kettering, OH a Dietetics. Phi Mu; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Kappa Phi: Vice President; Phi Upsilon Omicron: President. KELLY FENN: Reyn, OH - Psychology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; AMA; lntramurals. LYNN FERGUSON: Kettering, OH a Communica- tion and Theatre. Delta Zeta; Mortar Board; SPERS; Order of Omega; Swimming. MARGERY FERN: Lakewood, OH e Chemistry. Phi Mu; Alpha Phi Omega; CAC; Miami Chemical Soci- ety. MICHAEL FERNBACHER: Barrington, lL a Architecture. ASClAlA. BETSEY FETTMAN: Canton, OH - Public Adminis- tration. Alpha Phi Omega; Resident Assistant Hall Government. LAURA FlACCO: Lake Forest, lL--Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; AMA. JANICE FlDlSHUN: Findlay, OH a French Education. Sigma Kappa: President; Symphony Orchestra; Res- ident Assistant; Order of Omega; lntramurals. MARY LYNNE FlLACClO: Youngstown, OH - Mic- robiologlehemistry. Microbiology Club: President, Secretaryfl'reasurer; lntramurals. MARTHA FlLBRUN: Kettering, OH -Special Educa- tion. One to One; ASG; Student Council for Excep- tional Children; Hall Government. Seniors Gregory P. Rogers JOHN FlMlANI: Mentor, OH - Marketing. Scope; General Manager; AMA: Vice President; Recensio; Intramurals. KEVIN FINKE: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Tae Kwon Do Club. CAROLYN FINNIE: Gates Mills, OH - English. Scope; AMA; Sigma Delta Chi. ROBERT FIORITA: Dayton, OH - Architecture. Beta Theta Pi; Rugby Team; CAC. JENNIFER FISCHER: Coral Springs, FL Psychology Religion. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; Miami Mar- lins; Program Board; Hall Government: Vice Pres- ident; Intramurals. ROBERT FISHER: Moreland Hills, OH Accountan- cy. Phi Kappa Tau: Treasurer; Accountancy Club. WENDY FITZ: North Canton, OH Marketing. Pi Beta Phi: Vice President; Scope. MARISA FLAMMINI: Richmond Heights, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Phi Omega: Secretary; ACM. SAMUEL FLANNERY: Cincinnati, OH - Paper Scien- ce and Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; TAPPI; MAPPS; Weightlifting Club. JEAN ETI'E FLAUTT: Somerset, OH Elementary Ed- ucation. SNEA. MICHELE FLEMING: North Canton, OH - Retailing. Alpha Gamma Delta; Senior Challenge: Vice Chairman; Choraliers; Hall Government: President. JODEE FLESHMAN: Gahanna, OH - Elementary Ed- ucation. Circle K; Phi Eta Sigma; Choral Union; ACEI; Block M. JAMES FLESSA: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. Zoology Club; Hueston Woods Student Naturalists; Intramu- rals. KATHIE FLICKNER; Cincinnati, OH - Purchasing Management. Kappa Alpha Theta; Miami Purchas- ing Association; Gymnastics ClUb. KATHLEEN FLYNN: Troy, MI Fine Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vice President; Visual Arts Club; Campus Crusade for Christ. MOLLY FLYNN: Centerville, OH - Physical Educa- tiomBusiness. Physical Education Club; Delta Psi Kappa; Volleyball; Tennis; Wrestling Statistician. CAROLYN FOGARTY: Lyndhurst, OH English. Alpha Phi. KYLA FOLEY: Hamilton, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. lAURA FOLIANO: Worthington, OH - Zoology. CORDS; Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-Physical Ther- apy Club; Hall Government. ANNE FOLKERTH: Dayton, OH Marketing. AlESEC: Vice President; AMA; Photography Club; lntramurals. TOD FOLKL: Wilmette, IL -- Marketing. Swimming and Diving; AMA; Ski Club. ANDREW FOLZ: Springfield, OH Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Pi; IFC; AMA; Racquetball Club; Sailing Club. MARSHALL FONTES: Bakersfield, CA - Political Sci- ence. Delta Upsilon; Forensics; Pre-Law Society; Chess Club; Pi Sigma Alpha. PATRICK FORD: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Rho; ACM; Pi Mu Epsilon. SUSAN FORD: Potomac, MD Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; AIESEC; AMA; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Hall Government. LINDA FORSYTHE: Pepper Pike, OH - Office Ad- ministration. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; Club Hockey Statistician; ASPA; AMA. THOMAS FOSTER: Carmel, IN Marketing. Phi Delta Theta; Intramurals. TIRON FOSTER: New Carlisle, OH - Publica Admin- istration. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Administrative Man- agement Society; Hall Government: Secretary. Seniors 169 CHERYL FOX: Lake Forest, IL - English e Journal- ism. Miami Student; Sigma Delta Chi. JON FOX: Bryan, OH - Chemistry. Marching Band; Miami Chemical Society. MICHELLE FOX: Cleveland, OH - Accountancy. SAM; KEYS; ASG; Accountancy Club. JOSEPH FRAGAPANE: North Olmsted, OH e Fi- nance. SAM; Finance Club; MUTIP; lntramurals. TRACEY FRAMPTON: Columbus, OH e Botany. N ROTC. TRACY FRAMPTON: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Zoolo- gy. Outing Club; Zoology Club; Hueston Woods Student Naturalists. LAURA FRANK: Michigan City, IN - Accountancy. ASG; Alpha Phi Omega; SAM; Hall Government: Vice President. LINDA FRANKLUND: Centerville, OH - Market- ing. Gamma Phi Beta; Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship; AMA; Scope; Laws, Hall 8; Associates. PHILIP FRATINO: Willoughby, OH e Accountancy. Delta Upsilon; MUTIP; Finance Club; Accountancy Club. DEAN FRAZIER: Cleveland Heights, OH e Psychol- ogy. Phi Gamma Delta. JANICE FREDERICK: Fremont, OH - Microbiology. Delta Zeta; Hall Government; Miami MED: Co- Chairman. ANNALIESE FREEMAN: WooSter, OH ... Speech Communication. Gamma Phi Beta; WICI; Greek Col- umns; Miami Student. KELLEY FREEMAN: Fairfield, CT - Business Psychol- ogy. Delta Zeta; Psychology Club. BONNIE FREIRICH: New York City, NYeSociology. AWS; Dance Club; Oxford Crisis and Referral Ser- Vice. PETER FRENSZ: Milwaukee, WI - Marketing International Business. Tennis Club; Hall Gov- ernment; Luxembourg Club. FRAN K FREY: Middletown, OH e Art. CONNIE FRICKE: Cincinnati, OH - Nursing. LINDA FRICKE: West Suffield, CT - Accountancy. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vice President; KEYS; SAM; Accountancy Club. PHILIP FROST: Holgate, OH - Food Service Man- agement. Phi Kappa Tau. PAMELA FRYSINGER: Celina, OH -- Business Edu- cation. CORDS; SNEA; Kappa Delta Phi. SUZANNE FUCHS: San Antonio, TX e Finance. Del- ta Delta Delta; Hall Government: Treasurer; AMA; Intramurals. STEPHEN FUHRY: Lyndhurst, OH - Accountancy. Marching Band; Symphonic Band; AIESEC; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma. THOMAS GABALSKI: Worthington, OH e Produc- tion and Operations Management. Theta Chi: Sec- retary; Hall Government; APICS; Miami Purchasing Association. KAREN GABRIEL: Park Ridge, IL - Political Science. Gamma Phi Beta; Choral Union. PETER GADDY: Oxford, OH e Microbiology. NROTC; Chess Club; Intramurals. KELLY GAGLE: Perrysburg, OH - English. Angel Flight; Methodist Music Group. MARGARET GALLAGHER: Cleveland, OH e Physi- cal Education. Racquetball Club; Student Athletic Trainer; Kappa Delta Pi; Delta Psi Kappa. MARGARET GALLAGHER: Youngstown, OH e Speech Communication. Ice Skating Club: Secre- tary, Vice President, President; College Democrats: Vice President, President; WICI; Tennis Club; Sports Club Council. 1 7 0 Seniors MARY GALLAGHER: Centerville, OH - Elementary Education. Delta Gamma; ACE: Vice President; SPERS; Alpha Lambda Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. SHEILA GALLAGHER: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Accountancy. SPERS; Beta Alpha Psi; Soccer. ROBYN GALLITTO: Youngstown, OH - Political Science. AWS; Gymnastics Club; Hall Government; lntramurals. ROBERT GANZER: Worthington, OH Personnel Management. PWEEP: Director; Sailing Club; One to One; SAM. GERALD GARDNER, JR.: Cambridge, OH Paper Science and Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega: Vice President; TAPPI: Treasurer; Lambda Sigma. GRETCHEN GARDNER: Elida, OH Music- Performance. Delta Omicron: Vice President; Col- legiate Chorale; Opera Ensemble: President. JOHN GARDNER: Cincinnati, OH Political Scien- chconomics. Phi Gamma Delta; Rugby Club; Lux- embourg Club; Economics Club. DAWN GARGIULO: Wickliffe, OH Political Scien- ce. Miami Democrats; CORDS; AMS; Sailing Club. MARK GARLOCK: Brook Park, OH Systems Analysis. ASM; Resident Assistant; APICS. JIM ED GARRETT: Madison, TN - Personnal Man- agement. Basketball; NCAA Volunteers for Youth; SPERS; Marcum Representatives. CHARLES GARTNER: Sylvania, OH Marketing. Delta Tau Delta: President, Secretaly; Gymnastics Club; ASG; MUSF; Hall Government. PAUL GARTNER: Somerset, MA Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; AMA; CAC; IFC; Track. LISA GASAWAY: Dayton, OH - Speech Com- munication - Public Relations. Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister; WICI. WILLIAM GATELY: Rochester, NY Political Scien- ce. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AMA. TODD GAUDET: Coshocton, OH .. Mass Com- munications. Delta Chi. SHERRY GAUNT: Hixson, TN Finance. Chi Ome- ga: Vice President; Marcum Representatives: Secre- tary. SUSAN GAYNOR: Hamilton, OH Theatre. Alpha Xi Delta; MUT; Irish Club; Parachute Club: Vice Presi- dent KATHERINE GELDERMANN: Lake Geneva, WI - Manufacturing Engineering. Alpha Sigma Alpha; SME; Intramurals. EDWARD GEMPERLE, JR.: Cincinnati, OH Market- ing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AMA; Alpha Mu Alpha; Intramurals. JAMES GEORGE: Columbus, OH - Speech Com- munication - Public Relations. PRSSA; Hall Gov- ernment; Intramurals. LEONOR GEORGES: Miami, FL Marketing. Sigma Kappa; AMA; SAM; AIESEC; Spanish Club. GRETCHEN GEYER: Kettering, OH - Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi. BETH GIANFORCARO: Columbus, OH - English - Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi: Vice President; Miami Student; Recensio; Club Hockey Statistician; Resi- dent Assistant. ELIZABETH GIBBONS: Cincinnati, OH - Dietetics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron. JENNIFER GIBBONS: Cincinnati, OH Special Edu- cation. Student Council for Exceptional Children. CYNTHIA GIBBS: Solon, OH - Accountancy. Equestrian Club; Campus Crusade for Christ. PATfY GIBBS: Centerville, OH Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi; MUCTM; Resident Assistant. PAMELA GIBSON: Tipp City, OH Accountancy. KEYS; Accountancy Club; Miami Democrats; Hall Government: Secretary. Seniors 171 THOMAS GIFFELS: Chardon, OH - History. Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha. LISA GILLEN: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. LINDA GILLE'ITE: Cincinnati, OH - Botany. Botany Club: President, Treasurer; Phi Sigma; Pep Band; Outing Club; PWEEP. LISA GINNINGS: Wadsworth, OH - Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; Resident Assistant. MARY GINOCCHIO: Lexington, KY Marketing. MA'ITHEW GIPSON: Toledo, OH Manufacturing Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Club Hockey; Weightlifting Club. MIKE GIULITI'O: Kent, OH - Finance. Beta Theta Pi; Wrestling; Finance Club. NEAL GLATTE: Fairfield, OH Financw Accountancy. Racquetball Club; Finance Club; Hall Government. CYNTHIA GLAUNER: Lake Bluff, IL - Financd - XXXXZXi Accountancy. Accountancy Club; AWS: Vice Pres- ident; Finance Club. SHARON GLOBOKAR: Euclid, OH - Consumer Service. SHEA; Hall Government; ASG; lntramurals; Ice Skating Club. GREGORY GLOSSER: Toledo, OH Finance. Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Sigma Epsilon. THOMAS GLOWIK: Maple Heights, OH - Indus- trial Education. Football; Intramurals; IED Club. CHRIS GODDARD: Cincinnati, OH -- Finance. Kap- pa Alpha; Inter-Comm; Hall Government. ROBIN GOERSS: Mansfield, OH - Accountancy Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma; Accountancy Club. ROBIN GOFFEN: Highland Park, IL - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Gamma Phi Beta; NSSHA. SANDRA GOGGIN: LaGrange Park, IL - Dietetics. Delta Gamma. JUDITH GOLDENBOGEN: Beavercreek, OH Zoology. ANN GORBETT: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters; Visual Arts Club. JEFFREY GORDEN: Montgomery, OH - Production and Operations Management. APICS; SAM; ln- tramurals. CAROL GORGAS: Bay Village, OH -- Zoology. Equestrian Team; Zoology Club; Hall Government; PWEEP; Hueston Woods Student Naturalists. LAURA 6055: Columbus, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. SCEC; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sistgrs. THOMAS 6055: Indianapolis, IN - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; CAC; AMA. JEFFREY GOTl': Milford, OH Systems Analysis. Alpha Delta Phi: Treasurer; Order of Omega. EILEEN GRADY: North Olmsted, OH - Finance. SAM; Sailing Club; lntramurals. DAVID GRAHAM: Vandalia, OH -Accountancy. Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; ln- tramurals. JOHN GRAHAM: Fairview Park, OH - Manufactur- ing Engineering. Archery Team; Alpha Lambda Delta. LINDA GRANGER: Pepper Pike, OH -- International Studies. Sigma Kappa; AFS; Inter-Comm. KEITH GRANT: Ironton, OH HistorWSociology. Circle K; One to One; Alpha Phi Omega. 1 7 2 Seniors World of knowledge and discussion about world and national events on Miamiis campus, Mike Morrow was eager to help start a respectable group addressing this problem. He felt Miami students were too isolated from what was hap- pening and in the spring of his sophomore year, Mike was asked to help start FUTURES. This took a lot of time and effort. An open letter was sent to the Oxford community, Promoting Awareness Concerned about the lack dent ofthe group from the fall of 82 through the fall semes- ter of his senior year. Mike, a native of Saline, Michigan, was active during his years at Miami. In addition to FUTU RES, he participated in AIESEC, University Council, ASG, SPERS and in the Uni- versityis model U.N. delega- tion. He was also selected as a member of both Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. Mike, a diplomacy and fore- ign affairs major, intended to students and faculty. The work paid off. Membership grew from just a handful of dedi- cated people, like Mike, to a group that held its own at Miami. Mike served as presi- get a degree in international law and a masters degree in Soviet studies. His career goal was to eventually work for the State Department or the CIA. El Lau ra Little W L. QJ DO 0 CK CL. b O ,00 '0 L. U BRUCE GRAVES: Oak Harbor, OH -- Speech Com- munication. SALLIE GRAWE: Cincinnati, OH a Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. ANDREW GRAY: Sandusky, OH - English. Miami Student; Sigma Delta Chi. DANIEL GRAY: Pepper Pike, OH a Economics. Sig- ma Alpha Mu. KAREN GRAY: Medina, OH -Art. Equestrian Team: Secretary; Visual Arts Club; Intramurals. JOHN GREEN: Canton, OH - HistoryiPolitical Sci- ence. BSAA; Minority Affairs Council; Luxembourg Club. STEVEN GREENSTEIN: Bridgewater, NJ a Finance. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Judicial Board. FELICIA GREGOROFF: Columbus, OH a Elementary Education. Delta Chi Little Sisters; CORDS; Wesley Foundation; Hall Government; lntramurals. SCOTT GREGORY: Mentor, OH a Accountancy. Kappa Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramurals. DIANE GREIWE: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing. Delta Zeta. ROBERT GREWELING: Cincinnati, OH a Political ScienceiPublic Administration. Kappa Alpha; Rus- sian Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Hall Government. CRAIG GRIFFEN: Mason, OH - Architecture. 173 Seniors PAMELA AN N GRIFFIN: Oxford, OH Political Sci- ence. AFROTC. AMY GRIGG: Trotwood, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. CCI. MARK CRIMES: Chadotte, NC - Chemistry. Colle- giate Chorale. ELIZABETH GRINSLADE: Indianapolis, IN - Speech Communication - Public Relations. Chi Omega; Pi Sigma Epsilon: ch President; Marcum Representa- tives; Laws, Hall 8A Associates. LESLIE GRIZZELL: Sardinia, OH - Zoology. Zoology Club; FUTURES; lntramurals. LAURA GROLEMUND: Kettering, OH Manage- ment. Alpha Phi; KEYS; Intramurals. STEPHANIE GROLL: San Francisco, CA - Political Science. KAREN GROSS: Perrysburg, OH Dietetics. Pi Kap- pa Alpha Little Sister; SHEA; Wrestling Statistician. ROBEN GROVE: Springfield, OH Mass Com- munication. Alpha Epsilon Rho: Treasurer; WICI; WMUB; CAC; Miami University Student TV. CHERRIE GROVES: Bexley, OH Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. KEYS; Miami Republicans; Hall Gov- ernment. STEVE GRUBAR: Euclid, OH Finance Accountancy. CORDS; Tennis Club; Table Tennis Club; lntramurals. GWENE GRUNEWALD: Cincinnati, OH - Art. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Miami Student; Laws, Hall 8 Associates. KENNETH GRUPE: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau: President, Secretaty; Order of Omega; Laws, Hall 8; Associates; Resident Assistant; Hall Government. TODD GUENTHER: New Lebanon, OH Industrial Education. ROBERT GUINEY: Kettering, OH - Finance. Tae Kwon Do Club: President; Finance Club; Racquetball Club. SHELLY GUMMERE: Westlake, OH - Microbiology. Phi Mu; Microbiology Club; Shakerettes; Hall Gov- ernment: Vice President. ROSEAN N HAAS: Trotwood, OH - Sociology. Del- ta Chi Little Sister; Student Social Work Association: Vice President. NANCY HABERLAND: Northbrook, IL - Dietetics Management. Sailing Club: President, Treasurer; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA; MUTIP; CPR Instructor. MARY HACKETI': Toledo, OH - Mass Communica- tion - Media Management. Delta Gamma: Vice President; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Laws, Hall 8 Asso- ciates; Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Omega. BILL HACKNEY: Reynoldsburg, OH Aeronautics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIAA: President; Pilots Club: Pres- ident CHRISTINE HAGGERTY: Basking Ridge, NJ - Marketing. AMA; PWEEP. RHONDA HAGGLUND: Ann Arbor, MI - Finance. SAM; Finance Club; Softball. ELISABETH HAHN: Nashville, TN - Botany. Alpha Phi Omega. LISA HAIRSTON: Columbus, OH Public Relations. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Treasurer; Cheerleader; BSAA; PRSSA; Minorities and Women Professional Orga- nization. MICHAEL HALLABRIN: Mansfield, OH - Systems Analysis. Cross Country; Track. PAMELA HALLBERG: Bemus Point, NY - Elementary Education. CORDS; Sailing Club; MUCTM; SNEA; MUTIP. CATHERINE HAMLOW: Evansville, TN - Dietetics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA; CORDS; Sailing Club: lntramurals. LAURA HAMMEL: Chagrin Falls, OH Mass Com- munication. PRSSA: Vice President; Speakers Bureau; Laws, Hall 8; Associates; Miami Student; Hall Government. 1 74 Seniors MARK HAMMER- Piqua, OH Accountancy Alpha Tau Omega; Intramurals; Campus Crusade for Christ. KATHERINE HAMME'IT: Delaware, OH - Interna- tional Studies. Luxembourg; Hall Government: Trea- surer. HOPE HAMMONTREE: Canton, OH - Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; SAM; AMS; Finance Club; FUTURES. LORI HAMPSHIRE: Worthington, OH English. Alpha Omicron Pi; Scope: Editor; Greek Columns: Editor. LORI HANNA: Westlake, OH - Zoology. Phi Mu; Student Assistant; Resident Assistant; Program Board; Phi Sigma. SUSAN HANS: Berea, OH Political Science. Pi Beta Phi; Dance Theatre; Luxembourg. BETH HANSBROUGH: St. Marys, OH Zoology. Choraliers; Outing Club: Vice President. STEVEN HARCOURT: Cincinnati, OH Manufactur- ing Engineering. N ROTC; Judicial Board; SME; Pistol Team; Sentries Drill Team. DEBRA HARDEN: Dayton, OH Office Administra- tion. JULIE HARDEN: Cincinnati, OH Finance. Delta Gamma: President, Vice President; SPERS: Treasurer; Mortar Board: Treasurer; Little Sibs Committee; Greek Columns. CATHLEEN HARDER: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; AMA. LYNN HARDING: Melbourne, KY Consumer Ser- vice. Phi Mu; SHEA; Hall Government. LYDIA HARLAMERT: Berea, OH - Botany. Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship. GWENDOLYN HARMON: Lewisburg, OH -- Accountancy. SAM; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; AWS; Hall Government: Vice President. DWIGHT HARP: Oxford, OH - Engineering. N ROTC; Racquetball Club; Sentries Drill Team. JULIE HARRIS: Dublin, OH ChemistrWZoology. Delta Gamma; Intramurals. STUART HARRIS: Columbus, OH Political Scien- ce. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Senate; ASG; Pre-Law Society. JANICE HARRISON: Streator, IL Elementary Edu- cation. CORDS; Campus Crusade for Christ. KELLY HARRISON: Hamilton, OH - Retailing. SHE- A; Miami Student; Alpha Phi Omega; Resident Assistant; AWS. MARTHA HARSHMAN: Findlay, OH Finance. Phi Eta Sigma; Finance Club; Luxembourg Club. LINDA HART: Columbus, OH - Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Chi Little Sister: Treasurer; Homecom- ing Committee; CAC; Pi Sigma Epsilon. SUSAN HARTZELL: Adena, OH - Speech Patholo- gy and Audiology. NCF; CCI; NSSHA; Christian Stu- dent Fellowship. KENNETH HARVIE: Cincinnati, OH Biology Edu- cation. Phi Eta Sigma; Commuter Association: Trea- surer; Sports Medicine Staff; National Athletic Train- ers Association; lntramurals. ROBERT HASL: Cincinnati, OH Aeronautics. AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Ski Club; Pilots Club; Intramurals. LINDA HASSELBUSCH: North Olmsted, OH Eco- nomics. Equestrian Team; Racquetball Club; Finance Club; Luxembourg; Pi Delta Phi. MIKE HAUSFELD: Fort Wayne, IN Accountancy. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball; NCAA Volunteers for Youth; Accountancy Club; lntramurals. CATH LEEN HAWN: Hampton, VA Elementary Ed- ucation. MARIE HAYDEN: West Chester, OH - Zoology. Alpha Gamma Delta; Soccer Club; Pre-Physical Therapy Club. Seniors 175 Live F rom Oxford Roben Grove, a mass com- munications major, had plenty of experience in her field. Since her junior year, the Springfield, Ohio, native worked at Miamiis radio sta- tion, WMUB, as a news and sports writer and as an announcer. In addition, she shared her talents with Oxford residents every week by means of her Sunday morning show broadcast over WOXY radio. While sewing her internship at WOXY, Roben was the prin- cipal coordinator behind many joint activities between the station and Alpha Epsilon group more involved in the actual broadcasting field. Robenis quiet, stable pres- ence and hard work helped hold the organization together, enabling them to concentrate on bigger and better things. Some of Robenis other acti- vities included Laws, Hall and Associates, in which she acted as a team producer in tele- communications, and WNST, the Oxford cable station, where she acted as videog- rapher. in the future, Roben saw herself working in Ohio for a radio station, doing sales and Rho, the broadcasting honor- promotional work. D ary, in which she served as treasurer. These activities got Tracy Kimes the younger members of the Gregory P. Rogers HAYLEY HAYNES: Stuart, FL - Systems Analysis. Alpha Chi Omega. STEVE HAYNES: Jackson, OH - Accountancy. Con- cert Board; Technical Board; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Resident Assistant. TOM HAYNES: Pittsburgh, PA - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau: Vice President; Scope; AMA; Resident Assistant. DEBRA HAYS: Marietta, OH - EnglishiPolitical Sci- ence. CORDS; One to One; Luxembourg Club. JAMES HEATH: Cincinnati, OH e Speech Com- municationsiPublic Relations. PRSSA. ELIZABETH HECHT: North Canton, OH - Systems Analysis. Chi Omega; ACM: President, Secretary; Program Board; Miami Student; Recensio. DEBORAH HEFNER: Medina, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Chi Omega; Program Board; Off-Campus Council; ACM; ASM. LORI HEIMLICH: Waldo, OH - English Education. DEBRA HEITKAMP: Minister, OH - Accountancy. Accountancy Club; KEYS; SAM. DAVID HELM: Dayton, OH - Public Admministration. ASPA. KAREN HELMS: Rocky River, OH e Accountancy. Phi Mu; Beta Alpha Psi; Order of Omega; Beta Gam- ma Sigma. CARA HENCHEY: Olmsted Falls, OH e Speech Pathology and Audiology. Lambda Sigma; Chor- aliers; NSSLHA; Hall Government; lntramurals. 1 7 6 Seniors JULIET HENDERSHOT: Columbus, OH - Journal- ismKJeography. Miami Student; Sigma Delta Chi: President; Intramurals. BELINDA HENDERSON: Columbus, OH - Finance. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisters; Pre-Law Society; Fi- nance Club; AMS: Treasurer. LORI HENDRICKS: Van Wert, OH - Speech Pathol- ogy and Audiology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Hall Gov- ernment; NSSLHA. BRAD HENKE: Sidney, OH -- Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Theta Phi; Delta Phi Alpha; lntramurals. BARBARA HENSLEY: West Carrollton, OH - Food Service Management. Hall Government; CCI. MARK HERMILLER: Lima, OH - Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi; Intramurals. DONNA HERRON: Sullivan, OH - Microbiology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters. KIMBERLY HERSHNER: Mansfield, OH - Accoun- tancy. SAM; KEYS; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Lambda Delta. WILLIAM HERZBERGER: Rocky River, OH - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi. HOLYCE HESS: Akron, OH -Accountancy. Gamma Phi Beta. ALLISON HESSELL: Wyoming, OH - Personnel Management. Delta Delta Delta; Laws, Hall 8; Asso- ciates; ASG; MUSF. KARA HIBBETF: Springfield, OH Accountancy. Gamma Phi Beta. PAMELA HIGBEE: Columbus, OH - Elementary Ed- ucation. Alpha Phi; CCI; ACE: President; MUCTM; Kappa Delta Pi. CATHIE HILD: Fairborn, OH Retailing. SHEA; AHEA; KEYS. DAVID HILE: Oxford, OH Systems Analysi5. SETH HILES: Hamilton, OH - Finance. NROTC; ASG; Circle K; AWS. FENTON HILL: Oxford, OH - Mathematics and Statistics. Glee Club; Pi Mu Epsilon; lntramurals. NANCY HILL: Lancaster, PA EnglisWHistory. Phi Mu; Miami Student; MUSF; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Chi. PATRICIA HILL: Chagrin Falls, OH Political Sci- encdHistory. JACQUELINE HILLEARY: Decatur, AL Social Stud- ies Education. AFS; CORDS: Oxford Citizens for Peace; Phi Alpha Theta. MARY HILLMAN: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; AMA; Student Athletic Board. CHERYL HILS: Springfield, OH - International Stu- dieyEconomics. Kappa Phi. MICHAEL HINGSBERGEN: Hamilton, OH Accountancy. Hall Government; Accountancy Club; Rugby Club; lntramurals. SUSAN HlRSCH: Bloomfield Hills, MI Finance. Ski Club; Delta Sigma Pi. ADRIANNE HISS: West Simsbury, CT - Manufac- turing Engineering. SME; Resident Assistant; In- tramurals. KRISTINA HOBENSACK: Pickerington, OH -- English. MICHELLE HOBSON: Union, OH - Personnel Management. Wind Ensemble. CHRISTINE HOCKER: Brookville, OH Social Stu- dies. AFS; AWS; CORDS: Vice President; Ice Skating Club; Racquetball Club. Seniors 1 77 BRIAN HOELLE: Oxford, OH - Finance. Bowling; Intramurals. HEIDI HOESS: Bethel, OH - Zoology. Zoology Club. MARK HOETING: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. BRYAN HOFFART: South Euclid, OH - Organiza- tional Administration. SAM; lntramurals. KAREN HOFFMAN: Louisville, OH - Accountancy. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Tennis Club. FRIEDRICH HOFFMANN: Medina, OH Marketing. GRETCHEN HOFFMANN: Indianapolis, IN -- AccountancWHnance. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi ETA Sigma; Tennis Club; Block M. REBECCA HOFFSIS: Dayton, OH - International Studies. SUSAN HOFSTE'ITER: Hurricane, WV - Systems Analysis. Pi Beta Phi; Program Board; AMA; CCI. DAVID HOGREFE; Xenia, OH Accountancy. Kap- pa Alpha; Collegiate Chorale; Marcum Representa- tives; Glee Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. KIMBERLY HOLFINGER: Versailles, OH Accoun- tancymnance. Beta Alpha Psi: Vice President; Beta Gamma Sigma; lntramurals. HEIDI HOLLAND: Marietta, GA Management. Alpha Omicron Pi; HOTEL: President; Marcum Rep- resentatives; Greek Columns; Peer Advisor. ELIZABETH HOLMES: Lexington, KY - English. Symphony Orchestra; Luxembourg; CCl; FUTURES. DAWN HOLOBINKO: Middleburg Heights, OH - Marketingmsychology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; AMA; SAM; CCI; One to One. WILLIAM HOOKER: St. Clairsville, OH Architecture. SANDY HORNBACH: Harrison, OH - Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Omega; AECI. AMY HOSKINS: Cincinnati, OH - Social Studies Education. WILLIAM HOUCK: Oxford, OH Systems Analysiy Management. ACM; SAM. DAVID HOUSEL: North Ridgeville, OH Health EducatiomPsychology. Phi Kappa Phi. DONNA HOUSTON: Fairview Park, OH --Accoun- tancy. Phi Mu; Accountancy Club; Tennis Club; Sail- ing Club. SUSAN HOWE: Cincinnati, OH Political Scienca Economics. Alpha Chi Omega: Vice President; Pi Sigma Alpha; Resident Assistant; Order of Omega; Luxembourg. BRIAN HOWELL: Rochester, MI - Zoology. Kappa Sigma; Track. MARY HOWELL: Worthington, OH Finance. Intra- murals; Hall Government; CCI. BRONWEN HOWELLS: Winfield, IL English - JournalismMistOIy. Miami Student; Editor, City Edi- tor; Equestrian Club; Sigma Delta Chi. PETE HOWLAND: Columbus, OH Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta; Concert Board: Chairman; Technical Board. MARK HUBBARD: Hamilton, OH Manufacturing Engineering. SME; Racquetball Club; Frisbee Club; lntramurals. ERIC HUBER: Dayton, OH Paper Science and Engineering. Recensio; Photography Club; TAPPI; MAPPS; CCI. THERESA HUBER: Cincinnati, OH Retailing. Phi Mu; AHEA; Senior Challenge: Co-Chairman; Panhel- lenic Council: Vice President. 1 78 Seniors AN N HUELSMAN: Minster, OH - Marketing. SAM; AMA. CRAIG HUFFMAN: Toledo, OH - Accountancy. Symphony Orchestra. CHRIS HUGENBERG: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. AFROTC; Marching Band. JAMES HUGHES: Dayton, OH -Accountancy. Kap- pa Sigma. KAREN HUGHES: Easton, PA w Elementary Educa- tion. Zeta Tau Alpha: Secretary; SNEA; MUCTM. KEVIN HUGHES: Hamilton, OH -Art. Weightlifting Club. LAURA HUGILL: Ravenna, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. Program Board; Resident Assistant; One to One; SNEA. JOHN HUME: Wilton, CT s AccountancWFinance. ACM; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Intra- murals. BRIAN HUMES: Kensington, CT - Architecture. ASOAIA; Choral Union; Intramurals. DIANA HUNTER: Kettering, OH - Psychology. Res- ident Assistant; Student Assistant; CCI; Hall Govern- ment. JEFFREY HUNTER: Hamilton, OH - Architecture. SHARON HURSH: Mansfield, OH - Physical Edu- cation. Track; Tribe Miami; Delta Psi Kappa; Physical Education Club. SUSAN HURST: Milton, IN s Food Service Man- agement. CORDS; Phi Upsilon Omicron. LESLIE HUTCHISON: Cincinnati, OH s Speech CommunicatioNPublic Relations. Delta Delta Delta; Greek Columns; PRSSA; Intramurals. GAIL HUTI'ON: Bethel, OH - International Studiey Spanish. Amnesty International; International Club; Luxembourg Club; IVCF. LINDA HYDEMAN: Dayton, OH - Mass Com- munication. JANET ICKE: Madison, WI - Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi; AMA; Greek Week Committee. MARK IMFELD: Hamilton, OH - Criminology. Sig- ma Chi; Intramurals; Teaching Assistant. JENNIFER INGHRAM: South Point, OH s Political Sciencemiplomacy and Foreign AffairyHistory. Chi Phi Little Sis: President; Tau Beta Sigma; Marching Band. ROBERT IRELAN: Toledo, OH s Physics. NROTC; NROTC Sailing Club: Commodore; Marlinspike. CAROLYN ISLER: Okeana, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; North Quad Programming Board; Intramu- rals. EVE ISRAEL: New York, NY s Sociology. AWS: Pres- ident; Miami Democrats: Secretary; ASG; Bsnai Brith Hillel Foundation; Intramurals. AMY JACKSON: Strongsville, OH - Personnel Management. Chi Omega; Pre-Law Society: Pres- ident; Omicron Delta Kappa: President; CAC; Order of Omega. JULIA JACKSON: Cincinnati, OH s Special Educa- tion. Evans Scholar Little Sis; Student Council for Exceptional Children; Miami Marlins. SUSAN JACKSON: Troy, OH s Marketing. Chi Omega; Greek Columns; ASG; AMA; Student Pub- lications Committee. JULIE JACOBS: Findlay, OH s Psychology. Psychol- ogy Club; Psi Chi; Russian Club. LISA JACOBS: Indianapolis, IN - Business Psychol- ogy. Pi Beta Phi; Equestrian Team; Luxembourg. JULIA JACOBSON: Cincinnati, OH s Sociology Public Administration. AIESEC; MAPA; PSE. Seniors 1 79 NANCY JAFFEE: Lincolnwood, 1L - Elementary Edu- cation. Delta Gamma; ACEI; SNEA. KELLYJAHNKE: Fairfield, CTs Business Psychology. Tennis Club; ASPA; Psychology Club. SCOTF JANDA: Chagrin Falls, OH - Marketing. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon; IFC. JANICE JANIK: Middlefield, OH - International Stu- dies. Alpha Phi, CHUTE Once; AMA; Resident As- sistant; Student Assistant. INGRID JANSSEN: Sandusky, OH - Zoology. Physi- cal Therapy Club; Equestrian Team. BETH JASKOLSKI: Grosse Pointe, MI s Accountan- cy. Alpha Chi Omega; FUTURES; AIESEC: Vice Pres- ident; MUSF; Accountancy Club: Vice President. BRYAN JEFFRIES: Wintersville, OH s Political Sci- encesHistory. PAUL JENEMANN: Westerville, OH s Marketing. MARK JENKINS: Akron, OH - Chemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha; Mortar Board; Ohio Fellows; Miami MED; Resident Assistant. MELISA JENSEN: Lakewood, OH s Personnel Man- agement. ASPA; Secretary; Shakerettes: Co- Captain; Intramurals. MELITA JENSEN: Lakewood, OH -- Mass Com- munications. Alpha Phi; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; WICI; Student Carrier Radio; Luxembourg. JENNY JESINA: Oxford, OH s English-Literature. Marching Band; Hall Government; Judicial Board; CCl; Intramurals. SUE JESSUP: Anderson, IN - Office Administration. Sigma Kappa: Vice President; Hall Government; SAM; AMS; lntramurals. JUM JIN: Dayton, OH - General Business. RICHARD JOHNS: Columbus, OH - International Studiesiconomics. Beta Theta Pi; AIESEC; Econo- mics Club; International Club; Luxembourg Club. STEPHANIE JOHNS: Evanston, IL - Management. Kappa Alpha Theta: Secretary; SAM. AMY JOHNSON: Columbus, OH s Elementary Ed- ucation. Alpha Phi: Vice President; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Delta Pi; Order of Omega: Secretary; Kap- pa Delta Pi. DONALD JOHNSON: Cincinnati, OH s Finances Economics. Campus Crusade for Christ; Athletes in Action; AMA; lntramurals. ELIZABETH JOHNSON: Cincinnati, OH - Market- ing. Resident Assistant; Scope; AMA. LORRAINE JOHNSON: Cincinnati, OH s- Accoun- tancy. Accountancy Club; AMA; Miami Republicans; Economics Club; Redskin Retrievers. SUSAN JOHNSON: Miamisburg, OH - Zoology. gag Corps: Captain; Zoology Club; Kappa Kappa sn. VIRGINIA JOHNSON: Milwaukee, WI - Finances Economics. Delta Gamma; Resident Assistant; AIESEC; Luxembourg Club; Lambda Sigma. BEVERLY JONES: Van Wert, OH -- Speech Com- munication. Marching Band; Choraliers; Resident Assistant; WICI; Tau Beta Sigma. EMILY JONES: St. Charles, IL s Marketing. Delta Gamma; Panhellenic Council: Secretary; AMA. HEIDI JONES: Lebanon, OH s Systems Analysis. Delta Zeta; MUSF; SAM; ACM; Order of Omega. KIMBERLY JONES: Fairfield, OH - Marketing. AMA; Resident Assistant; Irish Club; Miami Memos; Laws, Hall 8x Associates. LISA JONES: Highland Park, IL - Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Senior Challengg. MEREDITH JONES: Springfield, OH - Spanish. Alpha Omicron Pi: President; SNEA; Sigma Delta Pi: Co-President; Kappa Delta Pi. 1 80 Seniors Gregory P. Rogers Toward Minority Awareness When John Green came to Miami, he was shocked by what appeared to him as iiin- stitutionalized racism. Miamiis minority enrollment approached three percent of the total enrollment, less than the average figure for Ohio- supported schools. It was this situation which spurred the Canton, Ohio, native to do whatever he could to improve the position of the minority student. His goals were to put together new programs and to reorganize pre-existing programs in order to promote cultural awareness and im- prove situations for minorities. As chairman of the political committee of the Black Stu- dent Action Association, John restructured the entire orga- nization. it was his belief that BSAAis political aspect was the most important. The change in emphasis enabled BSAA to bring in more speak- ers and develop more pro- grams to increase campus awareness of the minority situation. John was also in- strumental in the develop- ment of Project BRIDGES, a program designed to increase minority high school students to Miami for a weekend. Outside of Miami, John worked on the founding of the Rainbow Coalition, a political group designed to support political candidates with goals of integration and cultural awareness. Along these lines, John was active in the pres- idential campaign of the Rev. Jesse Jackson, acting as a dele- gate. For his accomplish- ments, John was named as a recipient of the Outstanding Young Men of America Award by the Jaycees. The political science and history major planned to con- tinue his education after grad- uation. His experience at Miamiis European Center in Luxembourg helped him de- cide to seek an international law degree and a doctorate in African World History. It was his desire to eventually get in- volved in Soviet relations. E Lee Ann Shollenberger NANCY JONES: North Olmsted, OH eAccountan- cy. Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Technical Board; CAC. ROBERT IONES: Cincinnati, OH - Public Relations. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Vice President; AMA; PRSSA: Treasurer. STANLEY JONES: New Lebanon, OH a General Business. Theta Chi; Rugby Club. TOM JONES: Cincinnati, OH a Mathematics and StatisticsiSystems Analysis. Delta Chi; Rifle Team; ACM. JAMES JOYCE: Wexford, PA a Marketing. Swim- ming; Finance Club: President; Resident Assistant; Student Advisory Council. CATHERINE JUNG: Cincinnati, OH a Marketing. Laws, Hall 8t Associates; AMA; MUSF; Resident Assistant; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. LORI KADUSKY: Bedford, OH a Accountancy. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Accountancy Club; Lux- embourg Club; Intramurals. MICHAEL KALINE: Bloomfield Hills, MI a Market- ing. Baseball; AMA; Hall Government; Intramurals. JILL KAMINSKI: Dayton, OH - International Stu- dies. Kappa Alpha Theta; AlESEC; Phi Eta Sigma; Spanish Club. GLENN KANTAK: Worthington, OH a Accoun- tancy. REBECCA KANTONEN: Lima, OH - Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega; Ski Club; Campus Crusade or Christ; CORDS; One to One. ADAM KAPLAN: Oxford, OH - Anthropology. Alpha Tau Omega; Weightlifting Club; Rugby Club. 181 Seniors KAREN KAPLE: New Washington, OH - Architecture. ASQAIA; lntramurals. JERI KAPP: Canfield, OH - Microbiology. Pi Beta Phi; Microbiology Club; lntramurals. RANDALL KAPPESSER: Cincinnati, OH - Manufac- turing Engineering. SME: Treasurer; SAM. TRACY KARR: Conneaut, OH - Dietetics. Phi Up- silon Omicron; SHEA; Campus Crusade for Christ. ELAINE KASER: Worthington, OH - Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice President; Delta Chi Little Sisters; lntramurals. MARIAN KATSANIS: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education. Soccer. STEVEN KATZ: Akron, OH - Accountancy. Speech Team; Accountancy Club. DAVID KAVANDER: Berea, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign AffairsMistory. Phi Alpha Theta; Kappa Alpha. LlLlANE KAYLOE: Strongsville, OH - Systems Analysis. Delta Zeta; ASG; Pre-Law Society; WMUB. LAURE KAZMIERCZAK: Circleville, OH Physical Education. Wrestling Manager; lntramurals. ANDREW KEATON: Oxford, OH - Organizational Management. SAM; ASM; ACM. JENIFER KEEF: Fairport, NY - Mathematics and Sta- tisticsmconomics. Chi Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon. ERIC KEEFER: McCordsville, IN - Zoology. Sigma Chi; Zoology Club; lntramurals. PHILIP KEEGAN: Sandusky, OH -- Paper Science and Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta; Track; Lacrosse; TAPPI. STACY KEELOR: Louisville, KY -- Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega: President; Program Board; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; Laws, Hall 8 Associates. ELLEN KEISER: Plain City, OH -Accountancy. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma: Secretary; Program Board; KEYS; Accountancy Club. CATHY KEITH: Cincinnati, OH - English. Society for Technical Communication; Amnesty International. TAMARA KELLENBACH: Columbus, OH - Marketing. SANDRA KELLY: Blanchester, OH - Art. JEN N IFER KEMP: Bethesda, MD -- Elementary Edu- cation. Delta Gamma; SNEA; ACE. JOHANN KEMSUZIAN: Williamsburg, OH - Marketing. Airport Staff; Hall Government; Wres- tling. MARK KENNEDY: Waynesville, OH - Elementary Education. ACE. JEFFREY KENNER: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. LORI KENNEY: South Bend, IN - Marketing. Alpha Mu Alpha; MMA; Hall Government; Racquetball Club; lntramurals. PAUL KENYON: Chardon, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. Alpha Delta Phi; Wrestling; CCI; ln- tramurals. MARK KEPF: Cincinnati, OH Accountancy. CORDS. FANTINE KERCKAERT: Fairfield, OH Psychology. CCI; Zoology Club; Hall Government; Psychology Club: President. JENNIFER KIEF: Cincinnati, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. North Quad Programming Board; Hall Government. 1 82 Seniors JANE KIENLE: Grove City, OH Chemistry. Delta Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; SPERS; Miami Chemical Society; Miami MED. CATHY KIES: Anna, OH Music Education. Delta Omicron: Secretaly; MENC; Choraliers; ACDA. WILLIAM KIFFMEYER: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramurals. CHRISTOPHER KILBANE: Indianapolis, IN - Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; AMA; Volunteers for Youth; Racquetball Club. KRISTIN KILLIUS: Berea, OH Speech Pathology and Audiology. Alpha Omicron Pi; NSSHLA; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ. ROBERT KIMBALL: Bay Village, OH Finance. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. TRACY KIMES: Fairfield, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; AMA; Recensio; Choral Union; SAM. STEVEN KINCER: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analysis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BETH KINCH: Hamilton, OH - Office Administra- tion. Delta Zeta: Secretary; Panhellenic Council; Greek Columns; Scope; AMS. SUSAN KING: Centerville, OH Finance. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisters; KEYS; North Quad Program- ming Board. THERESE KING: West Chester, OH Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; AlESEC; AMA. KAREN KINSEY: Monroe, OH - Systems Analysis. Delta Gamma; Omega Rho: Secretaryfl'reasurer; Phi Eta Sigma. JOHANNA KINTZ: North Canton, OH Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; AMA; Homecoming Committee; Laws, Hall 8; Associates. JILL KIRCHER: Lebanon, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta Pi: Treasurer; SNEA; MUCTM; In- tramurals. NANCY KIRK: Cuyahoga Falls, OH Finance. Sigma Kappa; Equestrian Team; Finance Club. JEFFREY KIRSCHMAN: Huron, OH Zoology Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega; Miami Student; AWS Escort Service; Recensio; lntramurals. DAVID KLAPHOLZ: University Heights, OH Phys- ics. Sigma Alpha Mu; Marching Band; Society of Physics Students; Sigma Pi Epsilon. JAMES KLEIN: North Royalton, OH Aeronauticy Mathematics and Statistics. Alpha Phi Omega; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. ROSEMARY KLEIN: Arlington Heights, IL Art. Visual Arts Club; Program Board; Resident Assistant; Recensio; Laws, Hall 8x Associates. MARY KLEINHENZ: Maria Stein, OH - Marketing. AMA; Marching Band; Resident Assistant; Luxem- bourg Club; lntramurals. GINA KLENKAR: Parma, OH - English - Profes- sional Writing. Cross Country Club; Miami Student; Hall Government; Resident Assistant; lntramurals. KEITH KLINE: Miamisburg, OH Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi: President; MENC; Marching Band; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band. BRUCE KLINEMAN: Indianapolis, IN Finance. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon: President; Finance Club; Senior Chal- lenge: Vice Chairman. DAVID KLINGLER: Hummelstown, PA - Mass Communications. Alpha Delta Phi; Tennis Club; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Miami Student Television. MARY KNITTEL: New London, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI; MAPPS; Judicial Board; Hall Government. THOMAS KNUEVEN: Mason, OH - Music Educa- tion. Phi Mu Alpha; MENC; Marching Band; Jazz Ensemble; Wind Ensemble. DOUGLAS KNUTSON: Dayton, OH Finance Economics. Phi Delta Theta; Finance Club; Econo- mics Club. SARAH KOCH: Pittsburgh, PA Speech Pathology and Audiology. Alpha Gamma Delta; NSSHLA. Seniors 183 ordless Expression Dance Theatre had Venice Kingis older sister to thank for one of their most outstanding performers. Veniceis sisteris taking dance lessons lured her into the world of the dance e a world she had not left since. The office administration ma- jor from Columbus was active in Dance Theatre for all four of her years at Miami, sewing as its secretary, vice president and president in her last three years. She also received the Grace Clapp Dome Orchesis Scholarship, an award bes- towed upon the most out- standing dancer in the com- pany. When her sister was taking dance lessons, Venice grew fascinated with the art, espe- cially with ballet, The glamor- ous world of the ballerina was one which she wanted to en- ter. When Venice arrived at Miami, she wanted to con- tinue with dance. It was at Miami that she was first intro- duced to modern dance. At first she was hesitant to try a form of dance other than ballet, but she soon disco- vered that modern dance allowed her to include ele- ments of ballet within the dance, yet maintain the free and uninhibited nature which marked modern dance. It soon became her favorite form of dance. By her sopho- more year, Venice had chore- ographed a work for the major Dance Theatre concert e an accomplishment rarely made until a danceris junior or senior year. That dance was later per- formed by a company in C01- umbus. in the future, Venice plan- ned on continuing her asso- ciation with dance. Her long- term goal was to combine her major with her dance minor and run her own studio some- day. For now, however, she wanted to perform in a dance company after graduation. Or, perhaps, Venice thought she might want to teach her art at a local recreation center, YWCA, or dance school perhaps she would end up teaching the sister of a little girl who wants to become a ballerina. D Lee Ann Shollenberger 184 LINDA KOCHER: Cleveland, OH e Special Educa- tion. ACE; Student Council for Exceptional Children; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega. SUSAN KOEGEL: Bethesda, MD - Political Science. Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Luxem- bour . DAVI?D KOENIG: Valpariaiso, IN e Mathematics and StatisticsiEconomics. Delta Tau Delta; Luxembourg; Luxembourg Club: President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Econo- mics Club. SCOTT KOENIG: Lima, OH - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; Student Athletic Board; Greek Week Com- mittee; Hall Government; Creative Productions. CYNTHIA KOENITZER: Dayton, OH - English - Professional Writing. Theta Chi Little Sisters; Resi- dent Assistant; Choral Union; Miami Student. JULIA KOHRS: Bellevue, KY - Physical Education. Volleyball; Delta Psi Kappa. SANDRA KOLB: Oxford, OH -Art Education. Visual Arts Club. JORDAN KOLOVSON: Norwalk, CT -- Financei Economics. SAM: Treasurer; FUTURES; Forensics; Symphony Orchestra; Hall Government: Treasurer. SHANNON KOLTON: Hudson, OH - Marketing. JENNIFER KONTAK: Tiffin, OH - Systems Analysis. Delta Chi Little Sisters: Treasurer. MICHAEL KONZEN: Granite City, iL aArchitecture. ASOAIA; Track. SUZANNE KOPROWSKI: Canton, OH e Speech CommunicationiPublic Relations. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters; PRSSA; Marcum Representatives. Seniors Lee Ann Shollenberger STEPHEN KORNS: Eaton, OH Engineering Phys- ics. Society of Physics Students. STEPHEN KOWALSKI: Westlake, OH General Business. Football; Hall Government: President; Resident Assistant; Pi Sigma Epsilon; North Quad Programming Board. KATH RYN KRAJNAK: Worthington, OH Psychol- ogy. Lambda Sigma; Hall Government; ASPA; MUTIP: Peer Advisor. KATH LEEN KRAK: Westerville, OH - Political Scien- ce. lntramurals. KATHLEEN KRAMER: Centerville, OH Com- munications. lntramurals; PRSSA; WMUB; Hall Gov- ernment. LORA KRATF: Sidney, OH - PurchasingMarketing. Phi Mu; Miami Purchasing Association: Vice Presi- dent, President. BARBARA KRAUS: Fairview, OH Finance. Finance Club; Intramurals. CINDY KRAUS: Centerville, OH Organizational Communication. Kappa Kappa Gamma. KIM KRAUSE: Timonium, MD - Mathematics and Statistics. Alpha Xi Delta; ASG; APICS; SAM; ACM. MARYLOU KRAUSE: Parma, OH Accountancy. SAM; Pre-Law Society. JENNIFER KRAUSS: Englewood, OH - Personnel Management. Kappa Kappa Gamma. PETER KREITZER: Grand Rapids, MI - Economics. AIESEC; lntramurals. DEAN KRESTOS: Buffalo, NY Systems Analysis. N ROTC. DENA KROLAK: Toledo, OH Marketing. SAM; KEYS; AMA; Theta Chi Little Sisters. JOHN KROMBERG: Bay Village, OH Aeronautics. AFROTC. CAROL KRONE: Cincinnati, OH - Retailing. Alpha Chi Omega; SHEA. KEVIN KRUPP: Lorain, OH - Chemistry. Hall Gov- ernment; Resident Assistant; Outing Club; Pre- Dental Club; Gamma Theta Pi. MARIANNE KUHAR: Youngstown, OH Speech Pathology and Audiology. Mortar Board; NSSHLA; Speakers Bureau; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters. ELIZABETH KUHLMAN: Hinsdale, IL Political Sci- ence. Zeta Tau Alpha; Pre-Law Society; Sailing Club; Hall Government; lntramurals. SUSAN KYLE: Longwood, FL - Graphics. Gamma Phi Beta; Laws, Hall 8; Associates; Visual Arts Club. KEVIN LACKEY: Camden, OH -Accountancy. Intra- murals; Racquetball Club; Finance Club. BRADLEY LAHMANN: Cincinnati, OH Vocal Mu- sic Education. LAURA LAWZERNE: Curnee, IL-Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; MUSF; Greek Week Committee: Co-Chairman. LAURA LANDES: Toledo, OH Organizational Ad- ministration. KEYS; Miami Marlins; CCI; HOTEL. MARY LANDRY: Toledo, OH - Personnel Manage- ment. Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; ASPA; SAM; AMS. LISA LANDWERT: Salem, OH - Purchasing. MAPA: Vice President; AMA; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisters. LOIS LANDWERT: Salem, OH - Marketing. AMA: Vice President; Hall Government. SUSAN LANE: South Vienna, OH Public Adminis- tration. MAPA: President; Program Board; Recensio; Hall Government. Seniors 185 SHARON LANG: Palos Heights, IL - Mass Com- ?;X munications. Gamma Phi Beta; WlCl. 7 LISA LARK: Mentor, OH - Psychology. CORDS: President, Vice President, Treasurer; Miami MED; Phi Sigma; One to One. REBECCA LaSHELLE: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. CCl; Outing Club; lntramurals. CATHY LASHER: South Euclid, OH Marketing. Recreational Sports Supervisor. CRAIG LATSA: Westlake, OH - Manufacturing En- gineering. Wrestling; SAM; Gospel Power and Praise; SME. WEN DY LAVALLE: Alexandria, VA - Organizational Communication. Kappa Alpha Theta; MUSF; CAC; Hall Government. BETH LAVlNE: Columbus, OH - Marketing. AIESEC; Luxembourg. SHERYL LAZENBY: Cincinnati, OH - Art. DAVID LeBUHN: Cedar Rapids, IA General Busi- ness. Beta Theta Pi. SANDRA LEHNER: Youngstown, OH Marketing. Sigma Delta Tau; Program Board; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Delta Phi; Hall Government: Secretary. DEBORAH LENART: Lakewood, OH Zoology. Zoology Club: President, Treasurer; Delta Chi Little Sisters; Hueston Woods Student Naturalists; ASG. GREGORY LENNON: Cincinnati, OH Architecture. ASOAIA: Vice President. TIMOTHY LENNON: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. KERRY LENZ: Basking Ridge, NJ --Marketing. Alpha Phi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Student Athletic Board; AMA. SCOTT LENZ: Miamisburg, OH Management. SAM; Ski Club. TAMMY LENZY: Canton, OH - Interdisciplinary Studies. Delta Sigma Theta; ResidentAssistant; Mar- cum Representatives; Cheerleaders; BSAA. NANCY LEONARD: Chatham, NJ Finance. KEYS: President; Student Advisory Council; Beta Gamma Sigma. STEVE LEONARD: Pepper Pike, OH - Finance. Phi Kappa Psi: Secretary; Greek Columns; Marcum Representatives. ROBERT LETSCHER: Cincinnati, OH Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega; Miami MED; Phi Sigma; Hall Gov- ernment: President; Intramurals. CATHERINE LeVAN: Parkersburg, WV -- Personnel Management. Laws, Hall 8x Associates: President; Lambda Sigma; North Quad Student Court; Hall Government: President. MARLA LEVIN: Louisville, KY Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi. FRANCES LEWANDOSKI: Columbus, OH Political Sciencemublic Administration. Phi Mu; ASG; Luxem- bourg Club; Resident Assistant; Marcum Repre- sentatives. JOHN LEWIS: Westerville, OH Systems Analysis. Hall Government; Pi Mu Epsilon; ACM. KATHI LEWIS: Xenia, OH - International Studies. Shakerettes; Italian Club; Amnesty International; lnter-Comm. LORI LEYRITZ: Oxford, OH Accountancy. SAM. JANET LIDRBAUCH: Lyndhurst, OH Public Rela- tions. PRSSA; WICI; Miami Student: Copy Editor; lntramurals. BARBARA LILLIE: Cincinnati, OH Psychology. CAC; Psi Chi; Psychology Club; Intramurals. GLENN LIMING: Bethel, OH - Manufacturing En- gineering. SME; Recensio: Head Photographer; Miami Student; Miami Memos. 1 86 Seniors DEBBIE LINDENSCHMIDT: Centerville, OH s Accountancy. Alpha Phi Omega; Accountancy Club; Track. DEBORAH LINDQUIST: Lewisburg, OH s Systems g Analysis. Outing Club; ACM; SAM; ASPA. s LISA LINDSAY: Harrison, OH - Elementaly Educa- tion. LAURA LINN: Holland, MI - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tennis Club; AMA; Ski Club; SAM. ELLEN LIPSITZ: St. Louis, MO s Accountancy. LISA LITKA: North Canton, OH s Political Science. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice President. ALAN LITZ: Warren, OH s Marketing. Baseball; AMA. PAMELA LIVINGSTON: Wadsworth, OH s Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI; Phi Eta Sigma. PATRICIA LIZOTI'E: Findlay, OH s Marketing. WALTER LOCKER: Lewisburg, OH s Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. PATRICIA LOMBARDI: Dublin, OH - Retailing. Alpha Chi Omega; SHEA. SUSAN LONGENBAKER: Columbus, OH s Speech Pathology and Audiology. Alpha Phi Omega; NSSLHA. JOAN LONGSTRETH: Zanesville, OH s Marketing. Chi Omega; AMA: Vice President; SAM; Program Board; Hall Government. PATRICIA LORENSEN: Port Clinton, OH s Micro- biologysChemistry. Intramurals; Microbiology Club; Phi Sigma; Gamma Theta Phi; Lambda Sigma. LYNN LOTHAMER: North Canton, OH s Business EducatiomOffice Administration. Pi Beta Phi: Secre- tary, President; Little Sibs Committee; Marcum Rep- resentatives. DOUGLAS LOUGHEAD: Columbus, OH s Chemis- try. Alpha Tau Omega; Miami MED; Miami Chemical Society. GARY LOXLEY: Greenville, OH - Political Science. College Republicans; Pre-Law Society; WYCC; Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals. AN N LUCAS: Akron, OH - Political Scienchnglish. Resident Assistant; ASG; Marcum Representatives; MAPA; Sigma Tau Delta. MARRIE LUCE: Tiffln, OH - Graphic Design. Visual Arts Club; Hall Government; Laws, Hall 8x Associ- ates. GREGORY LUKAS: Ancaster, Ontario - Finance. Hockey. JILL LUKASH: Euclid, OH - Finance. SAM; Finance glub: Vice President; Hall Government: Vice Presi- ent. MARY LUMB: Cincinnati, OH s Sociology. WALTER LUN DWALL: Dayton, OH - Political Scien- ce. Pre-Law Society. STEPHEN LUTZ: Columbus, OH s Public Adminis- tration. MAPA; Alpha Phi Omega; Ski Club; Miami Republicans. MARGARET LYALL: Highland Heights, OH s En- glish-Creative Writing. Miami Student; Tennis Club. DOUGLAS LYNCH: Oakbrook, IL - Accountancy Finance. Resident Assistant; Beta Alpha Psi; Finance Club; Intramurals. JEFFREY MACH: Oxford, OH - Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sailing Club; Economics Club; Beta Gamma Sigma. BARBARA MACK: Bradford, OH s Elementaly Edu- cation. ACE; Vice President, Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi; Christian Student Fellowship; Phi Kappa Phi; One to One. Seniors 187 MARGE MacLEAN: Toledo, OH Marketing. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; MUSE: AMA; Miami Republicans. DOUGLAS MAGENHEIM; Cincinnati, OH - Che- mistryWolitical Science. Sigma Alpha Mu: Vice Pres- ident; Sailing Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Miami MED; Order of Omega. CYNTHIA MAGOLINE: Akron, OH - Accountancy. Delta Gamma; One to One; KEYS; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. CATHERINE MAIURI: McMurray, PA - Social Stu- dies Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Alpha Theta; AMA; Precision Skating Team. GAIL MAJESKA: Highland Heights, OH - Finance. Alpha Chi Omega; MUSF. KAREN MAJKA: Chardon, OH - Accountancy. KEYS; Hall Government; Accountancy Club. TIMOTHY MAJORS: Fairfield, OH - Organizational Administration. GEORGE MALEC: Willoughby, OH - Accountancy. Delta Upsilon; Accountancy Club; NROTC. $ MARY MALEC: Willoughby, OH -- Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. CCI; MUTIP: Secretary. LYNNETTE MALLERY: McLean, VA - Accountancy. KEYS; Block M; Delta Sigma Pi; Accountancy Club; Campus Crusade for Christ. JOHN MALLOY: Dayton, OH Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DAVID MALONEY: Columbus, OH - Finance. Sig- ma Chi: Treasurer; Baseball. KAREN MANLY: Dayton, OH - Music Education. Delta Omicron; Choraliers: Vice President; ACDA; Baptist Student Union; MENC. DAVID MAN N IX: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analy- sis. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Arnold Air Society; Parachute Club. JAMES MANUEL: Freetown, IN : Manufacturing Engineering. Basketball; SME; Student Athletic Board; Intramurals. KIMBERLY MANY: Hamilton, OH - Retailing. Pi Beta Phi; SHEA. ANDREW MARFURT: Carmel, IN - Financw Marketing. Delta Upsilon: Treasurer, Vice President; Finance Club; Intramural Omcial. CYNTHIA MARKEL: Medford, NJ Biological Sci- ence Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; Hall Govern- ment: Secretaly; Sports Medicine Staff; lntramurals. LISA MARKS: Cincinnati, OH Retailing. SARAH MARKS: Plymouth, MI Purchasing. MPA; APICS; Intramurals. ELLEN MARMON: Anderson, IN - English- Literature. Kappa Alpha Theta: Vice President; Mor- tar Board; SPERS; Omicron Delta Pi; Hall Govern- ment. SHARON MAROSI: Solon, OH - English. Miami Student; Scope; Laws, Hall 8; Associates; Sigma Delta Chi; Dimensions: Copy Editor. SUE MARSHALL: Mount Lebanon, OH Geology. Geological Society; Tennis Club; Intramurals. CLIFTON MARTIN: Farmersville, OH -- Physicy Physics Education. Society of Physics Students; Na- tional Science Teachers Association; Campus Cru- sade for Christ; Intramurals. EMILY MARTIN: Alexandria, VA - Mass Com- municationsWroduction. Luxembourg; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters. CATHY MARTIN DALE: N ewark, OH - Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; AIESEC; North Quad Programming Board; Finance Club. REBECCA MARTINDILL: Hamilton, OH - Speech Communication. Irish Club: Vice President. DANIEL MARTINI: Cincinnati, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. Sigma Phi Epsilon; SME; CAC; Intramu- rals. 1 88 Seniors Glenn Liming Not Just Horsing Around From the time he was just a little kidii in Albion, New York, Bill Barrett rode horses. His family owned horses which Bill rode in shows. An avid horseman, Bill was involved in the Equestrian Club for four years. He claimed he was not very good when it came to winning ribbons at the shows he entered, but this did not stop him from being elected president of the group his se- nior year. His enthusiasm and dedication to the sport over- came any shortcomings he had in competition. In addition to being an equestrian, Bill participated in Young Republicans; Phi Alpha Sisters; CCI. ma Phi Beta; AMA. Government. Design. ASID; IBD. ates. sade for Christ. Education. Theta, the history honorary, and A56. He was the co-founder of the annual Campus Black- out, an effort to make students more aware of their energy consumption. A history major, Bill wanted to secure a job with the State Department, doing iiwhatever they tell me to do? He was especially interested in Euro- pean politics and Soviet rela- tions with the West. Alterna- tive plans included continuing his education either at law school or through graduate studies. D Laura Little Lee Ann Shollenberger PENNY MASTERS: Marion, OH e Dietetics. Phi U p- silon Omicron; SPERS; ASPA; Pi Kappa Alpha Little LISA MASULOVICH: Findlay, OH a Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; KEYS; SAM. MELISSA MATH ENY: Fairfax, VA e Marketing. Gam- ALVIN MATHEWS: Dayton, OH - Political Science. Kappa Alpha Psi; Minority Affairs Council. SANFORD MATHIAS: Lancaster, OH a Internation- al Studies. Kappa Alpha; AIESEC; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Sigma Delta Pi. CHRISTINA MA'ITHEWS: Youngstown, OH e Eco- nomicsiPolitical Science. Pre-Law Society; CCl; Hall FREDERICK MATTHIS: Batavia, OH - Systems Analysis. APICS: Treasurer; ACM; Judicial Board; Speakers Bureau; Resident Assistant. CAROLYN MAXWELL: Lyndhurst, OH - Interior DEBRA MAY: Perrysburg, OH - EnglishiMass Com- munications. Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Epsilon Rho. SCOTT MAY: Lima, NY a ArtiCuraphic Design. Alpha Tau Omega; Order of Omega; Laws, Hall 8t Associ- STEPHANIE MAYERS: Delta, OH a English- Literature. Sigma Tau Alpha; SNEA; Campus Cru- SHERRI MAYNARD: Lexington, KY - Elementary 189 Seniors DEBRA MCCAFFERY: Granby, CT s Physical Educa- tion. Field Hockey; Sports Medicine Staff. CYNTHIA MCCARTHY: Toledo, OH - Accountancy. JULIE MCCARTHY: Naperville, IL - Retailing. Alpha Xi Delta; SHEA; KEYS; STO; lntramurals. THOMAS MCCARTHY: Stamford, CT s Com- munications. Sigma Nu; Hockey; Greek Week; Co- Chair; Special Olympics. KAREN MCCORD: Columbus, OH - Physics. Alpha Gamma Delta; Evans Scholars Little Sister; Sigma Pi Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Society of Physics Students: Secretary. KAREN MCCORMICK: Akron, OH - Accountancy. Phi Eta Sigma; CCI; Beta Gamma Sigma; PWEEP; Accountancy Club. ROGER MCCOY: Lakewood, OH s Chemistry. Pi Kappa Alpha: President; Club Hockey; Intramurals. DAWN MCCULLOUGH: Cincinnati, OH s Business Education. WENDY MCDONEL: Brecksville, OH - Elementary Education. ACE; SNEA: Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi. MICHAEL MCDOWELL: Millersburg, OH - Finance. Phi Eta Sigma; Resident Assistant; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Intramurals; Finance Club. CATHLEEN McENTEE: Atlanta, GA s Marketing. Alpha Phi; MMA. MARK McFADDEN: Columbus, OH - Mass Com- municationszheatre. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Ski Club. MARILYN McGARRY: Rochester, MI s Retailing. Chi Omega. ELIZABETH MCGEOCH: Athens, GA - Political Sci- ence. Pre-Law Society. JACKIE MCGINNIS: Hamilton, OH - Elementary Ed- ucation. KATHERINE MCGONAGLE: Chagrin Falls, OH s Psychology. lntramurals: AWS; Psi Chi; Psychology Club. ROBERT MCGUFFEY: Lisle, IL - Organizational Ad- ministration. ZOQO Bike Race; Arnold Air Society. JANET MCGUIRE: Warren, OH s Accountancy. KEYS; MUTIP; Accountancy Club. CATHY MCINTOSH: Lakeview, OH s Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; SAM; Choral Union. MICHAEL McINTURF: New Philadelphia, OH s Architecture. ASOAIA; Intramurals; Rugby Club; Technical Board. JOHN MCKAIG: Oxford, OH -Art. Recensio; Box- ing Club; Visual Arts Club. EDWARD MCKIERNAN: Glenview, IL s History English. Theta Chi; Irish Club; Intramural Official; Pre- Law Society. ANN MCKILLIP: Clystal Lake - Marketing. Alpha Phi; Greek Week: Co-Chair; Luxembourg Club; MMA; Tennis Club. ROBIN MCKISSACK: Peninsula, OH s Interior De- sign. Sigma Kappa; CORDS; ASID; IBD; One to One. MINDY MCKITRICK: Columbus, OH -- Consumer Service. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Secretary; SHEA: Treasurer. ELLEN MclAUGHLIN: Canal Fulton, OH s Physical Education. Delta Psi Kappa: Vice President; Intra- murals; Phi Mu. MARK McLAUGHLlN: Pittsford, NY - Engineering Physics.'Alpha Delta Phi; Resident Assistant; IFC; Order of Omega: Vice President; Society of Physics Students. SUSAN MCLAUGHLIN: Old Saybrook, CT - Sys- tems Analysis. Alpha Xi Delta; Field Hockey; Luxem- bourg Club; ACM. I 90 Seniors KRISTIE McLEAN: Oxford, OH W Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Delta; Navigators. DEANNE McLlN: Kettering, OH W Retailing. Alpha Omicron Pi; SHEA; Equestrian Club. SHAWN MCMANIGELL: Columbus, OH W Aero- nautics. AFROTC; lntramurals. GREG McMILLAN: Cincinnati, OH W Marketing. MMA; CAC; Intramurals. TERRI MCNEAL: Centerville, OH W Marketing. Gam- ma Phi Beta; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Hall Government. JAMES MCNULTY: Kettering, OH W Marketing. Sig- ma Nu: Vice President; Student Athletic Board. MARGUERITE MCNULTY: Birmingham, MI W Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; IVCF; AMA; Laws, Hall 8; Associates. DANA MEDICA: Lake Forest, IL W Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Political Science Advisow Board. CHERYL MEEDER: Columbus, OH WMarketing. Hall Government; Miami Marlins; Recensio: Copy Edi- tor. LESLIE MEGISON: Cincinnati, OH W General Busi- ness. Hall Government. DEBORAH MELLENGER: Parma, OH W Chemistry. Alpha Sigma Alpha; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Sigma Tau Alpha; Miami MED. ERIN MELLO: Louisville, KY W Zoology. Alpha Chi Omega. x WW - , ' ii DONALD MELLOTr: Cincinnati, OH - Accountan- cy. Beta Alpha Psi; lntramurals; Table Tennis Club; Miami Republicans. SUSAN MENARCHECK: Canton, OH W Psychology. One to One; Resident Assistant; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisters: Treasurer; Student Assistant. KATHRYN MENKHAUS: Cincinnati, OH W Home Economics Education. Kappa Delta; Angel Flight; Hall Government: Vice President. ALITA MERCER: Springfieid, OH W Personnel Man- agement. Pi Beta Phi; ASPA. PETER MERTEN: Chapel Hill, NC W Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Phi Delta Theta; IFC: President. JOHN MESIROW: Bethesda, MD W Finance. DONNA MESSINGSCHLAGER: Cincinnati, OH W Accountancy. North Quad Programming Board: Chairman; Accountancy Club; SAM; Hall Govern- ment. MARK METZENDORF: Old Saybrook, CTW Chemis- try. Phi Delta Theta; CAC; Vice President; Little Sibs Committee; 175th Anniversary Ball Co-Chairman. AMY MEYER: Cincinnati, OH W Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; MISC: President: Sports Club Council; Precision Skating Team. DAVID MEYER: Cincinnati, OH WAccountancy. Sig- ma N u; Beta Alpha Psi: Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma; SPERS. DEBORAH MEYER: Chicago, IL W English WJournal- ism. Recensio; Minority Affairs Council; Cultural Events Board; Student Senate; Student Publications Board. KAREN MEYERRATKEN : Crestview Hills, KY W Orga- nizational Administration. Botany Club; Intramurals; One to One. ANNE MEYERS: Cincinnati, OH W Accountancy. Alpha Sigma Alpha:Vice President; KEYS; Beta Alpha Psi. DEBORAH MICHAEL: Fairfield, OH W Anthropolo- gy. Cultural Awareness Program: Treasurer; Ameri- can Indian Awarenessmction Program. LINDA MICHELS: Short Hills, NJ W International Studies. Luxembourg Club; MMA; CAC; Special Pro- grams Board. RANDY MIKETA: Columbus, OH W Systems Analysis. Seniors 1 9 1 The Recipe For Success Hidden among the accoun- tancy, finance and systems analysis majors at Miami was a rare breed known as the home economics major. One such individual was Christy York, a consumer science major focusing in the area of foods. Christy had an interest in ex- perimental and gourmet foods when she arrived at Miami and expanded it into the makings of a successful career. In the area of food prepara- tion and styling, Christy accomplished a great deal. In her hometown of Louisville, Kentucky, Christy acted as caterer for the patrons recep- tion after a performance of the Warsaw Philharmonic at the Louisville Palace. While still in her home state, she also won Magic Kingdom College Pro- gram at Walt Disney World. While in Florida, she worked in all facets of food service all over the Epcot Center and the Magic Kingdom. At Miami, Christy was presi- dent and vice president of the Student Home Economics Association. Outside of her major, she was active in Alpha Chi Omega sorority, acting as song leader and hostess in charge of food. She was also involved on the coffeehouse committee of Program Board and played piano in a coffee- house of her own. Where the future was con- cerned, Christy intended to continue in foods. She hoped to find a job in food styling for advertisements and perhaps work in test kitchens in the the Kentucky State Fair Honey Cookery Sweepstakes, a competition in which she had 15 winning entries, including original recipes. In the first se- mester of her junior year, Christy participated in the field of recipedevelopmentD Andrea Covington Lee Ann Shollenberger CONNIE MILES: Findlay, OH -- Dietetics. CORDS; SHEA; North Quad Programming Board; Hall Gov- ernment. STEPHENS MILLARD: Dayton, OH a Finance. Sig- ma Nu; Finance Club; lntramurals. BRIAN MILLER: West Chester, OH a Marketing. Delta Chi; AMA; Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice President. CHRISTINE MILLER: Cincinnati, OH e Elementary Education. Choral Union; Resident AssiStant; Stu- dent Assistant; North Quad Programming Board; SNEA. DONNA MILLER: Warren, OH a Sociology. Stu- dent Social Work Association; MUTlP. JEFFREY MILLER: Fairfield, OH e Zoology. Pre- Veterinary Club; Zoology Club. LAURA MILLER: Akron, OH a Accountancy. Delta Gamma; MUSF; Campus Crusade for Christ; Luxem- bourg Club; Accountancy Club. MOLLY MlLLER: Dover, OH - Microbiology. Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tennis Club; Ski Club; Microbiology Club. NANCY MILLER: Wilton, CT - Mass Communica- tions. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Greek Columns: Busi- ness Manager; WlCl; WMUB. NElL MILLER: Canal Winchester, OH - Mathemat- ics and Statistics. SCOTT MILLER: Bellevue, OH a Finance. MUSF; Glee Club; lntramurals. TlM MILLER: N orthbrook, lL - General Business. Pi Kappa Alpha. 192 Seniors Gregory P. Rogers VICKI MILLER: Cuyahoga Falls, OH -- Mass Com- munications. Delta Zeta; SNEA; SPERS; Campus Cru- sade for Christ. LEE MINER: Westfield, NJ - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi. KARIN MINTON: Westerville, OH Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Homecoming Committee; Greek Week Committee. MARlA-THERESA MISEY: Milwaukee, WI French. Phi Mu; Pi Delta Phi; Ski Club; Miami Republicans; International Club. KAREN MITCHELL: Tampa, FL Marketing. Delta Gamma; AMA; lntramurals. TRACEY MITCHELL: Concord, OH -- Political Scien- ce. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SAM; Miami Republicans; Pre-Law Society. ROBERT MITROFF: Pepper Pike, OH - Economicy Political Science. Sigma Alpha Mu; Miami Student; Pi Sigma Alpha. DANIEL MOAK: Columbus, OH Marketing. Kap- pa Alpha; Finance Club. JAMES MOELLER: Hamilton, OH - Marketing Finance. Miami Republicans; Miami Student; AMA; Scope; WYCC. SHEILAGH MOGFORD: Macedonia, OH -- English Education. Hall Government; AWS: Secretary; SNEA. SUZANNE MOHR: Portsmouth, OH - Interdisci- plinary Studies. VIRGINIA MOHRFIELD: Pleasant Plain, OH Diete- tics. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SNEA. THOMAS MOLINE: Cheswick, PA -- Manufacturing Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; SME; SAM. LORI MOLNAR: Youngstown, OH Systems Analysis. Alpha Phi; ACM; Mortar Board; Omega Rho; Ski Club. WILLIAM MONAGHAN: Springfield, OH Inter- disciplinary Studies. Miami Student: Editorial Page Co-Editor; Oxford Review: Editor, Co-Managing Editor. KATHLEEN MONAHAN: Gahanna, OH - Organiza- tional AdministratioMPersonnel. Legislative Assembly; Bowling Club: President; Golf Club: Presi- dent MICHELLE MONNIN: Dayton, OH - Production and Operations ManagemenwAccountancy. APICS: President; Beta Alpha Psi; AMS: President,Vice Pres- ident; Lambda Sigma; Evans Scholars Little Sisters. CARRIE MOORE: Rocky River, OH Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; Homecoming Committee; AMA; Lit- tle Sibs Committee: Secretary. KATHLEEN MOORE: Troy, OH - Finance. Sigma Sigma Sigma; SAM; Resident Assistant; Hall Gov- ernment. SHARON MOORE: Arnold, MD Anthropology. Marching Band; Alpha Kappa Delta; Hueston Woods Student Naturalists. SUSAN MOORE: Circleville, OH - Speech Patholo- gy and Audiology. Sailing Club; Kappa Delta Pi; NSSLHA. JACQUELINE MORABITO: Euclid, OH - Organiza- tional Administration. LAURA MORAJA: Eaton;OH Elementary Educa- tion. Kappa Alpha Theta. KIMBERLEE MORGAN: Cincinnati, OH -: Market- ing. Sigma Kappa; SAM; AMA. ROBERT MORGAN: Columbus, OH - Organiza- tional Administration. Alpha Delta Phi; Resident Assistant; Peer Advisor; Glee Club; SPERS: Vice Pres- ident KIMBERLY MORRIS: Medina, OH Accountancy. RALPH MORRIS: West Lafayette, IN - Financd Accountancy. Miami Student; Recensio; AMA; Fi- nance Club; Intramurals. MICHAEL MORROW: Saline, Ml Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. FUTURES: Chairman; SPERS; Mortar Board; Resident Assistant; Hall Government. Seniors 1 93 WALTER MORTON: Reynoldsburg, OH - Zoology. Outing Club; PWEEP; Luxembourg; Phi Sigma; ln- tramurals. TERESA MOSSBARGER: Chillicothe, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI. LEIGH ANN MOTSINGER: Hamilton, OH s Public Relations. Pi Beta Phi; PRSSA. MERRILEE MOTT: LaGrange, IL s Elementary Edu- cation. JACQUELINE MOYER: Oak Park, IL s Psychology Sociology. Wrestling Statistician; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Little Sisters; Psychology Club. MARIA MUCCIO: Niles, OH s Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; CCI; CORDS; SAM; Sailing Club. ERN EST MUELLER: Oxford, OH - Marketing. AMA; SAM. lAURA MUELLER: Winston-Salem, NC s French. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Photography Club; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters; Recensio. PEGGY MUELLER: Cincinnati, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. SME. BETH MUHORAY: Oxford, OH s Speech Com- munication. PRSSA; Public Relations Board; Tennis Club; Miami Student. GEORGE MUHORAY: Oxford, OH - Marketing. Rugby Club; Parents, Weekend Committee; AIESEC; STO; MMA. JOSEPH MULLIGAN: Columbus, OH - Finance. Sig- ma Alpha Mu; Dimensions: Business Manager; AMA; ACM. PAMELA MULLINIX: Cincinnati, OH - Office Ad- ministration. Volleyball Club; AMS; lntramurals. THERESA MULLINS: Granville, OH s Marketing. Delta Zeta; AlESEC: Vice President; AMA. BARBARA MUNDELL: Oxford, OH - Systems Analysis. Sailing Club; ACM; Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Rho; Alpha Lambda Delta. JAMES MURPHY: Cincinnati, OH s Systems Analy- sis. Circle K; Chess Club; NROTC; Ski Club. THOMAS MURPHY: Wellesley, MA s Public Ad- ministration. . MAUREEN MURRETF: Lake View, NY - Political Sci- ence. Swimming; Volunteers for Youth. SUSAN MUSEL: El Paso, TX s Accountancy. Pre- Law Society; Accountancy Club; SAM. DIANE MUTCHLER: Cincinnati, OH s Micro- biology. MARTIN MYERS: Beachwood, OH s Economicss Political SciencesMathematics. Sigma Alpha Mu; Debate Team; Pi Mu Epsilon; Program Board: Vice President; Mortar Board. CHERYL NAAS: Dayton, OH s Office Systems. Del- ta Gamma; AMS; Resource Center Manager; Rec- reational Sports Assistant. DAVID NAFZIGER: Archbold, OH s Mathematics and Statistics. Christian Student Fellowship; Wesley Foundation; MUCTM; lntramurals. LYNNE NAGY: Westlake, OH s English-Literature. Alpha Xi Delta. CRAIG NANKERVIS: Perrysburg, OH - Zoology. Intramurals; Zoology Club; Phi Sigma; Miami MED. BRETI' NAVIN: Columbus, OH - Public Relations. Phi Kappa Tau; PRSSA; Rugby Club. THOMAS NEAL: Utica, OH s Geology. NROTC; A?NS Escort Service; Geological Society; Fencing C ub. DEBORAH NEBEL: South Euclid, OH s Accountan- cy. Resident Assistant; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sisters; Hall Government; Phi Eta Sigma. 1 94 Seniors KATHARINE NEFF: North Canton, OH - Systems Analysis. SAM; ACM; Wind Ensemble: Secretary Treasurer; Intramurals. DAVID NELSON: Flossmoor, IL- Finance. Beta The- ta Pi. KELLY NELSON: Oxford, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign AffairyRussian. NOW; AWS; Students for Peace. SUSAN N ELSON: Xenia, OH Accountancy. Alpha Gamma Delta; Homecoming Committee; Order of Omega; Beta Alpha Psi; University Council. CHRISTOPHER NEMETH: South Bend, In - Finance. Theta Chi: Vice President; IFC. NANCY NEREM: Columbus, OH Architecture. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; ASOAIA: Secre- tary; Luxembourg Club. THERESA NEWBERRY: Wyoming, OH Personnel Management. SAM; ASPA: Chairman. LORRAINE N ICHOLAS: Old Saybrook, CT - Physi- cal Education. Field Hockey. JAMES NICHOLSON: Columbus, OH - Financd Accountancy. Delta Upsilon; Accountancy Club; Fi- nance Club; SAM. KATH RYN N IEDFELDT: Hamilton, OH - Elementary Education. CRAIG NIEHOUS: Toledo, OH - Organizational Administration. Sigma Chi; AIESEC; Greek Col- umns. JANICE NIMESKERN: Cincinnati, OH -- Accountan- cy. KEYS. MAURINE NIMTZ: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Ed- ucation. Collegiate Chorale; Kappa Delta Pi. KARLA NOLF: Steubenville, OH - Retailing. Phi Mu: President; AMA; SHEA. LOIS NORDBY: Dayton, OH - Accountancy. Phi Mu; Phi Kappa Phi; Luxembourg Club; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. MARGARET NUSBAUM: Fredrick, MD - Personnel Management. KEYS; ASPA. LISA OBERT: Solon, OH -- Political Sciencd Sociology. Pre-Law Society; Miami Republicans. THOMAS OBRIEN: Hinsdale, IL - Marketing. Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club; Tennis Club. STEPHEN OCONNOR: Westerville, OH -Accoun- tancymnance. SAM; SPERS; AIESEC; Beta Alpha Psi; Marcum Representatives. SUSAN OCONNOR: Glenview, IL - Sociology. CCl; Irish Club; Racquetball Club; Sigma Phi Omega; Alpha Gamma Epsilon. LINDA ODON N EL: Madeira, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Treasurer; Order of Omega; Intramurals. WILLIAM O'DONNELL: Akron, OH Accountancy Finance. Student Athletic Board; Irish Club; Accoun- tancy Club; Finance Club. JOYCE OEBKER: Avon, OH - Mass Communica- tions. Delta Gamma; WICI; Track; WMUB; Alpha Epsilon Rho. KAREN O'HARA: Cincinnati, OH -- Music. Sym- phony Orchestra; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi. CRAIG OLSON: Indianapolis, IN - Graphic Design. Laws, Hall 8; Associates; Visual Arts Club: President. LAURIE OLSON: Bemus Point, NY - Marketing. Alpha Mu Alpha; Resident Assistant; AMA; PRSSA. DAVID OMAN: Richwood, OH Production and Operations Management. APICS; MPA; Beta Gam- ma Sigma; Mortar Board; Marcum Representatives. MICHAEL ONDERS: Independence, OH - Systems Analysis. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Luxem- bourg; lntramurals. Seniors 195 MA'ITHEW O'NEILL: Cincinnati, OH Accountan- cymnance. Student Senate; Miami Republicans; SAM; Irish Club; Accountancy Club. GREGORY OTFE: Coldwater, OH - Marketing. Scope; AMA. JED OWEN: Strongsville, OH - Systems Analysis. Kalppa Alpha; Lambda Sigma; Jazz Band; Intramu- ra s. ANGELA OWENS: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Alpha Gamma Delta; KEYS; Theta Chi Little Sisters; ACM; Sailing Club. BETH OWENS: Wintersville, OH - Accountancy. Accountancy Club; Finance Club; KEYS; One-to- One; Hall Government. SCOTI' OXLEY: Ashland, OH Political Science. Delta Tau Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; MUSF; Luxem- bourg; Hall Government. JANA PACE: Maytield, OH International Studiey Economics. Chi Omega; AIESEC; Luxembourg Club; Resident Assistant; Hall Government. BEVERLY PAHL: Dayton, OH Public Relations. PRSSA; Ohio Fellows; Scope; Intramurals. LINDA PAINE: Indianapolis, IN Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Laws, Hall 8x Associates. DAVID PALMER: Elida, OH Biological Science Education. Intramurals; NABT; AAHE; ARAPCS. SCOTT PALMER: Kettering, OH Marketing. Legis- lative Assembly; ASG; Creative Productions. KIMBERLY PANDY: Elyria, OH Speech Pathology and Audiology. NSSLHA; SPERS; CCI. LISA PANKO: Cincinnati, OH - Accountancy. VONNA PANOS: LaGrange Park, IL Spanish. Sig- ma Delta Pi; Precision Skating Team; Peer Advisor. MARTHA PAPINEAU: Wilmington, DE - Purchasing Management. Phi Mu; Miami Purchasing Associa- tion: Vice President. KATHERIN E PAPOURAS: Cleveland, OH Political Science. Hall Government; Recensio; Miami Student; Pre-Law Society. LAURA PAPP: Chagrin Falls, OH - International Stu- dieyHistory. Alpha Omicron Pi; Miami Republicans; Ski Club; Luxembourg; lntramurals. GEORGINA PAPPAGEORGE: Wheaton, lL- Political ScienceNrench. Alpha Chi Omega: Vice-President; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Marcum Rep- resentatives. ELIZABETH PARADY: Cincinnati, OH Accountan- cy. Alpha Omicron Pi: Treasurer; Luxembourg; KEYS. JON PARK: Wakeman, OH Accountancy. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi. JENNIFER PARKER: Bryan, OH - Political Sciencd Public Administration. Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta: President; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mortar Board; ASG. LISA PARKER: Chagrin Falls, OH - Art. Visual Arts Club; Intramurals; Hall Government. SUSAN PARKER: North Olmsted, OH - Marketing. REBECCA PARR:Ma1ysville,OH - Zoology. PWEEP; Hall Government; Hueston Woods Student Natur- alists. MARTHA PASQUALE: Basking Ridge, NJ Systems Analysis. Hall Government; ACM. MONISHA PATEL: Toledo, OH - International Stu- dies. Racquetball Club; AFS; International Club; MMA; Luxembourg Club. NANCY PATERNITI: Scenicview, IN -Accountancy. AMA; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Accountancy Club; Pre- Law Society; Off-Campus Council. SHANNON PATRICK: Stone Mountain, GA Graphics. Delta Zeta. 1 96 Seniors Glenn Liming Speaking Spanish Cincinnatils Michael Boster found the love of his life while attending Wyoming High School. iilt all started when I fell in love with my language teacher? His adolescent love was transferred to languages, especially Spanish. At Miami, Spanish became the first of his three majors. Thirty hours of Spanish later, he became the first Miami student ever to win a scholarship offered by the National Spanish Honor Soci- ety. He not only studied Span- ish through classes but also by studying and living in Col- ombia. Michael tutored Col- ombian students in English a an interesting contrast to his previous experience as a Spanish tutor at Miamiis Office of Learning Assistance. He also worked as a free-lance Spanish translator for a com- mercial arts firm in Cincinnati. Michaelis second major, in- ternational studies, was also oriented towards his love of all things Spanish and his interest in Latin American affairs. His experiences abroad enabled him to become iiculturally conscious and were a natural extension of the international studies major. As a research assistant at the Georgetown University Center for Strategic and International Studies, Michael was entrusted with writing a detailed study of Col- ombian foreign policy. Michaells third major was economics with a concentra- tion on international econo- mics, the economics of a de- vel0pment and the econo- mics of population. His activities complimented his studies. He served the Uni- versity Council Committee on International Education and was president of the Spanish honor society. Socially, he was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity and served as recor- der and scholarship chairman. Michaelis eventual career goal was to become an ambassador to a Latin Ameri- can country. This goal indeed became a reality - he had obtained an internship with the Bureau of Latin American Affairs for the State Depart- ment during the summer fol- lowing graduation. He plan- ned to attend graduate school with a strong curriculum in Latin American affairs. D Ron Hutchison JULIA PATTERSON: Northbrook, IL a Communica- tions. Alpha Omicron Pi; Dance Theatre; Luxem- bourg. THOMAS PATTON: New Philadelphia, OH - Fi- nance. SAM; Sailing Club; Ski Club. JEANNETI'E PAUL: Kettering, OH a Organizational Administration. Phi Mu; Hall Government; Rathskel- lar Programming Board; Resident Assistant; Club Hockey Statistician. MARTHA PAVLlCK: Chesterland, OH a Systems Analysis. LORE'lTA PAXTON: Springfield, VA -- English Edu- cation. Sigma Kappa; Hall Government: Secretary; Redskin Retrievers. BARBARA PAYNE: Mount Vernon, OH a Special Education. Delta Gamma; SCEC; Kappa Delta Pi; Order of Omega; Lambda Sigma. ROBIN PAYNE: Sarasota, F L a Finance. Kappa Kap- pa Gamma; SPERS; Order of Omega; CAC; Lambda Si ma. NgOMl PAZIORKO: Conneaut, OH a Speech Communication. Campus Crusade for Christ; WlCl; SAM. LORI PEACOCK: Tipp City, OH a Geographyl Political Science. JUDITH PElSEL: Louisville, KY a Systems Analysisl Geology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Order of Omega; ACM; Geological Society. JANET PEPOON: NorthHeld, lL a Biological Science Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha; CCl; NABT. RAYMOND PEREZ: Troy, OH a Economics. Phi Kappa Tau; Hall Government: President; Student Court; Pre-Law Society; Resident Assistant. 197 Seniors EILEEN PERRY: Fort Mitchell, KY - Zoology. Student Senate; Miami MED; Phi Sigma; Lambda Sigma; CAC. JEFF PERRY: Springboro, OH -- Aeronautics. Delta Chi; Track; Pilots Club; lntramurals; AIAA. KAREN PERRY: Springkld, OH - English Educa- tion. AWS: President, Vice President; SNEA: Vice President; Mortar Board; Student Affairs Council; Program Board. SUSAN PERRY: Potomac, MD - Interior Design. IBD; Intramurals; Recenslo: Photo Editor; ASID: Vice President. SHERYL PERSINGER: Springfield, OH sAccountan- cy. Accountancy Club; AMA; Scope; KEYS; CORDS. MICHAEL PETRELLA: Midland, MI s Mathematics and Statistics. Sailing Club; Lacrosse. JENNIE PETTIT: Medina, OH - Finance. MUSF; MUT; Marcum Representatives; KEYS. ELIZABETH PFEFFER: Urbana, IL - Finances Economics. Delta Delta Delta; Precision Skating Team; AMA; Finance Club; GreekWeek Committee. JONATHAN PFLUEGER: Loudonville, OH -- Pre- Optometry. Marching Band; Jazz Band; Phi Mu Alpha: Treasurer. ROBERTA PHILLIPS: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; AMA; MPA; One to One; Pro- gram Board. KATHLEEN PICKERING: Houston, OH - Dietetics. SHEA; Mariners: Vice President; Circle K; Phi Upsilon Omicron. JOHN PIEDEL: Middletown, OH -- Manufacturing Engineering. Kappa Alpha; SME; ACM; Industrial Arts Club; lntramurals. RONALD PIEPER: Fairfield, OH s Manufacturing Engineering. SME: Chairman; lntramurals. KAREN PIERSON: Glen Ellyn, IL - Retailing. Kappa Delta: President; Recenslo; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA; AHEA. PAUL PIFER: Avon Lake, OH -- Zoology. Phi Sigma; Pre-Veterinary Club: Treasurer, President; Weight- lifting Club; Teaching Assistant. VALERIE PIKE: Chagrin Falls, OH s Personnel Man- agement. Resident Assistant; Tennis. SUSAN PINTAR: Chagrin Falls, OH - International Studies. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Program Board; AIESEC; lntramurals. ELIZABETH PITNER: Beavercreek, OH - Retailing. STO: Chairman; SHEA; ASG; Hall Government. MICHAEL PITTMAN: Joplin, MO - Financemeneral Business. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Finance Club; Racquet- ball Club. TERESA PLANEAUX: Fairborn, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Phi Eta Sigma; SAM; ACM; Pi Mu Epsilon. MELINDA PLATE: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Chi Omega; Finance Club; Precision Skating Team; Campus Crusade for Christ. PHYLLIS PLEMONS: Lebanon, OH -- Accountancy Finance. Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Chi Little Sisters; ln- tramurals. DAPHNE POLSON: Strongsville, OH s Zoology. Italian Club; Pre-Veterinary Club; Zoology Club; Hueston Woods Student Naturalists. KELLEY POMEROY: Dublin,-OH s Marketing. Gam- ma Phi Beta; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisters; Greek Week Committee; AMA. JONATHAN PONADER: Noblesville, IN s Market- ing. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pro- gram Board; Mlaml Memos: Business Manager; Alpha Mu Alpha. MARY PORTER: St. Clairsville, OH - Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma; Miami MED; Ice Skating Club. lAURA POTTS: Sidney, OH s Elementary Educa- tion. ACE; Kappa Delta: Secretary; SNEA: Secretary. TAWNYA POTI'S: Reynoldsburg, OH sAccountan- cy. Delta Sigma Pi: Vice President; Beta Alpha Psi. 1 98 Seniors WX ANDREW POWELL: Overland Park, KS - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Intramurals; Student Senate; Phi Alpha Theta; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. DAVID POWELL: Springfield, OH - Finance Marketing. Phi Delta Theta; ASG; CAC: Treasurer; AMA; Student Finance Committee. JOANNE POWELL: Dayton, OH - Home Econo- mics Education. Pi Beta Phi; SHEA; OHEA. BETH POWERS: Whitehall, OH - Secondary Scien- ce Education. Marching Band: Vice President; Tau Beta Sigma: Vice President; PWEEP: Assistant Direc- tor. JAMES POWERS: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. PAMELA POWERS: Springfield, OH -Accountancy. Zeta Tau Alpha; Hall Government: Treasurer; Stu- dent Court; KEYS: Vice President; Accountancy Club. LORRAINE PRAIS: Huntington Bay, NY - Public Relations. Speakers Bureau; Campus Crusade for Christ; PRSSA. NANCY PRENGER: Coldwater, OH Systems Analysis. Student Assistant; Resident Assistant; SAM; ACM; Choral Union. JODY PRESSMAN: Cincinnati, OH Urban and Re- gional Planning. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sisters; ASO AIA; American Planning Association; Planning Club. CONNIE PRICE: Berea, OH Accounting. Phi Mu. JOSEPH PRICHARD: Ellington, CT Zoology. Zool- ogy Club; Pre-Veterinary Club: Vice President. JANE PRIGOSIN: Euclid, OH Chemistry. AWS; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sisters: Treasurer; Miami Chemical Society LISA PRIMAVERA: Menands, NY Accountancy Finance. Phi Mu; KEYS; SAM; Accountancy Club. HEATHER PRITCHARD: Spring, TX - Biological Sci- ence Education. Delta Gamma. NANCY PRITTIE: Aurora, OH - Communications. Delta Zeta; PRSSA; Hall Government. SHARON PROSE: Dayton, OH -- Mass Com- munications. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Greek Columns; Greek Week Committee; Laws, Hall 8K Associates; Alpha Epsilon Rho. LYNN PULLAR: Chagrin Falls, OH - Mass Com- munications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; AMA; Laws, Hall 8x Associates; Miami Student. LORA PUMPHRY: Andover, OH Purchasing. The- ta Chi Little Sisters; KEYS; Sailing Club; Speakers Bureau. TODD PUTERBAUGH: Trotwood, OH - Physics. JOHN PUTNAM: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Marcum Representatives; Pre-Law Society; Squash Club; Fi- nance Club. RICK PUZZITIELLO: Strongsville, OH --Accountan- cy. Sigma Phi Epsilon; East End: Treasurer; Recensio: Treasurer; Program Board; Accountancy Club. JULIE PYLE: Hinsdale, IL - Systems Analysis. Pi Beta Phi; Omega Rho; Order of Omega; Little Sibs Com- mittee. ANNE QUEENAN: Evanston, IL - Speech Com- munications. Kappa Alpha Theta; WMUB; PRSSA; Hall Government. KATHLEEN QUERNER; Springboro, OH - Botany. Soccer Club: Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; lntramurals. MICHAEL QUINN: Lake Bluff, IL - Accountancy. Alpha Delta Phi; Campus Crusade for Christ. KAREN QUINNAN: Middletown, OH -Accountan- cy. Alpha Chi Omega; Cheerleader; Accountancy Club; Pre-Law Society; Dance Club. JANA RAHE: Cincinnati, OH Speech Communica- tion. Alpha Phi; PRSSA; WICI; Order omeega; CAC. MICHELE RAIA: South Euclid, OH - Political Scien- ce. ASG: Vice President; MUSF; Student Assistant; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters. Seniors 199 Taking it to the sea One of only five women in the entire United States' NROTC program to qualify for Navy helicopter training in search and rescue operations, Tracey Frampton was truly one of a kind. A native of Col- Bugle Corps. Outside of her time with the N ROTC, Tracey was heavily in- volved in other activities. She actively participated in intra- mural basketball, volleyball, football and softball. She was umbus, Ohio, Tracey gradu- also a member of the Zoology ated from Miami with a BA. in and Botany Cluhs aswell as.a botany. It was her goal to student superwsor In Martin eventually combine her major Dining Hall. and career and become in- Tracey brought nationaldis- volved in oceanographic re- tinction t0 Mlaml s NROTC search in the Navy. program for the dedication While in NROTC, T raceyts and effortwhich characterized record was outstanding. She her years at Miami. D was the recipient of an NROTC national scholarship and was a member of the color guard, pistol team and aviation club. For three semesters she was commander of the Drum and Gregory P. Rogers Ctegery P. Rogers JULIE RAKEL: Cincinnati, OH a Chemistry. Kappa Delta: Secretary; Miami Chemical Society. BRIAN RAMM: Boardman, OH a Political Science. Pre-Law Society; lntramurals; Tennis Club; Miami Republicans. KEITH RAMSEY: Coshocton, OH - Engineering Physics. Phi Eta Sigma: President; Tennis Club: Vice President, Secretary; Sigma Phi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. BETSY RAND: Dayton, OH a Finance. Alpha Phi Omega; Hall Government. ELLEN RASCH: West Chester, OH - Public Admin- istration. MAPA; Pre-Law Society: Secretary; Pi Kap- pa Alpha Little Sister: Secretary, Vice President. ROBIN RASOR: Columbus, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; Hall Government; SAM; Sailing Club; Rath- skellar Planning Committee. ELIZABETH RAU: Annapolis, MD - Accountancy. Field Hockey; Resident Assistant; Delta Chi Little Sister: Treasurer; SAM; Accountancy Club. GRETCHEN RAYMOND: Lima, OH a Zoology. Zoology Club; Pre-Dental Club: Treasurer. PHYLLIS RAYMOND: West Chester, PA - English - Professional Writing. Chi Omega; WICI; AMA; ASG; Scope. DIANA RAZAVI: Pepper Pike, OH a Public Adminis- trationtPolitical Science. Choraliers; ASPA; Hall Gov- ernment. LYN N REDKEVITCH: Sandy Springs, CA a Mass Communications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; Alpha Gamma Delta; AMA; lntramurals; Peer Advisor. ELIZABETH REDMAN: Columbus, OH - Retailing. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister: President; MPA; SHEA; Intramurals. 200 Seniors RANDALL REECE: West Manchester, OH - Accountancymnance. Finance Club; Accountancy Club; SAM. BARBARA REED: Kalamazoo, MI Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI: Vice President; MAPPS: Vice President. TINA REED: Cincinnati, OH - Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society: Co-President; Alpha Phi Omega; Gamma Theta Phi: Vice President; lntramurals. WILLIAM REED: Columbus, OH - Economics. Phi Kappa Tau. RACHELLE REEDER: West Manchester, OH Art. Phi Eta Sigma; Visual Arts Club; lntramurals. NANCY REEVES: Eaton, OH - Systems Analysis. Arnold Air Society: President; AFROTC; Special Ser- vices Unit. REED REICHARDT: Georgetown, OH - English. JAMES REICHERT: Cincinnati, OH - Political Scien- cemnglish. Sigma Alpha Mu; Mlaml Student; Re- censlo; Pre-Law Society; FUTURES. THERESA REILMAN: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. Ko- rean Martial Arts Society; Zoology Club; Hueston Woods Student Naturalists. TODD REMER: Toledo, OH -Art. Sigma Alpha Mu; Mlaml Student: Graphics Editor; Visual Arts Club; ASOAIA; Laws, Hall 8; Associates. NANCY REMY: Wooster, OH - Office Administra- tion. Delta Gamma: Secretary; PSE; SPERS: Secre- tary; lntramurals. JAN RENNER: Orrville, OH -Speech Pathology and Audiology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Equestrian Team; NSSHA. PATRICIA RENNER: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Theta Chi Little Sister: President, Treasurer; KEYS; Hall Government; lntramurals. JOHN RENTZ: Greenville, OH - Music Education. Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha: President; MENC; Marching Band; Glee Club. LISA RETHMAN: Maria Stein, OH - Communica- tion and Theatre. TINA REVELOS: Middletown, OH - Marketing. KEYS; AMA. JILL REYNOLDS: Wadsworth, OH - Elementary Ed- ucation. SHEA; ACE; lntramurals; Resident Assistant. LINDA REYNOLDS: Walnut Creek, CA - Marketing. Delta Zeta; AMA; Campus Crusade for Christ; CORDS; Block M. PAMELA REZAC: Pittsburgh, PA - Dietetics. Pi Kap- pa Alpha Little Sister; SHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. DANIEL RICHARDS: Greenville, OH - Accoun- tancy. MICHELLE RICHARDS: Cincinnati, OH - Special Education. lntramurals; SCEC: President. TAMARA RIEGLE: Findlay, OH Elementary Educa- tion. GAIL RIEHL: Zanesville, OH - Secondary Education - Social Studies. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Student Ath- letic Board; Hall Government: President; Greek Week Committee. CINDY RICHTER: Zionsville, IN - Finance. Kappa Alpha Theta. PATRICK RILEY: Mason, OH - Organizational Ad- ministration. Kappa Alpha; Intramurals; HOTEL; Hall Government. JANA RINEHART: Westlake, OH - Interior Design. Gamma Phi Beta; IBD; ASID. MARK RISLEY: Worthington, OH - Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta; Lacrosse; Marcum Representatives; AMA; Concert Board. JAMES RIX: Colorado Springs, CO - Zoology. Zool- ogy Club; Tae Kwon Do Club: Vice President; FUTURES; lntramurals. Seniors 20 1 JEAN RIZZOLO: Highland Park, IL - Accountancy. Delta Delta Delta: Vice President; Homecoming Committee: Treasurer; AMA; Accountancy Club: Secretary. CRAIG ROBERTS: Kettering, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Baseball; ACM. KYLE ROBERTS: Roswell, GA s French. TRACY ROBERTS: Fairfield, OH - Zoology. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; Microbiology Club; Pre-Vet Club. NANCY ROBERTSHAW: Cincinnati, OH s Retailing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Greek Week Committee; AMA; SHEA. DAVID ROBINSON: Nanaimo, British Columbia s Marketing. Hockey; Student Athletic Board. GAIL ROBINSON: Urbana, IL - EnglisWSpeech Communication. Student Assistant; Resident Assis- tant; Gymnastics Club. JOHNNY ROBINSON: Dayton, OH - Marketing Management. AMA; lntramurals; Resident Assis- tant. KELLEY ROBINSON: Oxford, OH - Music. Sym- phony Orchestra; Choraliers; MENC; Phi Eta Sigma. LAURA ROBINSON: Gates Mills, OH - Mass Com- munication. Alpha Epsilon Rho: Secretary; Hall Gov- ernment. ROBIN ROBINSON: Englewood, OH sAccountan- cy. Tau Beta Sigma: President; Marching Band; Re- censio; KEYS; Symphonic Band. LORI ROCHFORD: Cincinnati, OH -- Public Admin- istration. MAPA; Vice President; ASG; Pre-Law Soci- ety: President, Vice President; Hall Government: Vice President. REBECCA ROESSLER: Manfleld, OH - Physical Edu- cation. Softball; Physical Education Club. DEIDRE ROGERS: Warren, OH - Public Administra- tiomPolitical Science. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Pres- ident; Order of Omega; Pi Sigma Alpha; MAPA; Hall Government: Vice President. RHONDA ROMANO: Malvern, OH - Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi; CCI. REGINA ROONEY: Lexington, KY - Finance. KARA ROSENBAUM: Kalamazoo, MI - Business Psychology. Alpha Phi; ASPA: President; Psychology Club: Treasurer; Hall Government; Intramurals. LISA ROSS: Charlottesville, IN s German. German Club; SNEA; American Association of Teachers of German; lntramurals. DANA ROSSIO: Rocky River, OH - Public Rela- tions. Delta Gamma; PRSSA; STO. JILL ROSSMANN: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Ed- ucation. Zeta Tau Alpha; PWEEP; Intramural Recre- ation Committee; Intramurals. RENATA ROTTINGER: Stuart, FL -- Interior Design. ASID; lBD; SAM; CORDS: Vice President. LESLIE ROUGHLEY: Copley, OH s Chemistry. Kap- pa Delta: Vice President; Order of Omega; Alpha Omicron Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Hall Government. DOUGLAS ROUSE: Cincinnati, OH s Finance. SAM; Miami Republicans; Finance Club. TERRY ROWEKAMP: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Lambda Chi Alpha; Tennis Club; Miami Student: Sales Manager. JENN I FER ROY: Cincinnati, OH sAccountancy. Pro- gram Board; CCI; Photography Club; Accountancy Club; lntramurals. KEVIN ROY: Englishtown, NJ - Architecture. MICHELE ROYAL: Bloomington, IN - Zoology. Campus Crusade for Christ; Miami MED; CCI; SPERS; Phi Sigma. STACIA ROYSTER: Chagrin Falls, OH s Engineering Physics. Gamma Phi Beta. 202 Seniors ALAN RUBIN: Mayfield Heights, OH - Finance. Sigma Alpha Mu; Miami Student; Program Board; Hall Government: Treasurer. STEVEN RUCKER: Grove City, OH Chemistry. NROTC; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Weightlifting Club; Sailing Club. NANCY RUDER: Trenton, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Racquetball Club; Hall Government: Vice President; Intramurals. AMY RULIS: Birmingham, MI - Marketing. Golf Club; AMA; Pilots Club; lntramurals. JULIE RUSH: Raleigh, NC Microbiology. Flag Corps; Microbiology Club; Chi Phi Little Sister. JULIE RUSSELL: Kettering, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. ASG; Miami Democrats; Internation- al Club; CCI; Amnesty International. MARY RUTCHOW: Toledo, OH Zoology. Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; Symphony Orchestra; Luxembourg; Miami MED. CYNTHIA RUTHERFORD: Huber Heights, OH So- cial Studies. Sigma Kappa: Vice President; Hall Gov- ernment: Secretary, Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Track. CELIA RUTKOSKI: Madison, IN - Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Parachute Club; Lux- embourg Club. LOIS RUTLEDGE: Dayton, OH Political Science Sociology. Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Law Society; Hall Government. SCOTT RUTLEDGE: Dayton, OH - General Busi- ness. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JEFFREY RYAN: Terrace Park, OH Finance Economics. Sigma Nu; Greek Week Committee. KILEY RYAN: Cary, IL - Organizational Com- municatiomMass Communication. Delta Zeta; Pro- gram Board; WMUB; Speakers Bureau. MARY RYAN: Columbus, OH - Marketing. Theta Chi Little Sister; Program Board; KEYS. MICHAEL RYAN: Galloway, OH Accountancy. Accountancy Club; Hall Government; Intramural Recreation Committee; Intramurals, NANCY RYAN: Lawrenceburg, IN Dietetics. SHEA; NSHEA; CORDS: Vice President; One to One; Sailing Club. NORMA RYAN: Middletown, OH Elementary Ed- ucation. GARY SAALMAN: Coldwater, OH Systems AnalysisMccountancy. SAM: President; Beta Alpha Psi; Miami Student. LINDA SABO: Medway, OH - Marketing. NQPB; AMA; Intramurals. TIMOTHY SABO: Madison, OH -- Accountancy. Program Board: Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Home- coming Committee; Hall Government; lntramurals. ROSE SAGANICH: McDonald, OH - Marketing. AMA; Hall Government: President. CAROL SAJOVEC: South Euclid, OH Marketing. Chi Omega; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Luxembourg Club; AMA. IRENE SAKELOS: Cincinnati, OH - Music Educa- tion. Delta Omicron; Orchestra; MENC. SUSAN SALKELD: Highland Heights, OH Market- ing. Delta Delta Delta: Secretary; SPERS; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Order of Omega; Laws, Hall 8x Associates. LYNN SALSBURY: McMurray, PA Marketing. AMA; PRSSA; Program Board. JOHN SALYERS: Cincinnati, OH - History. Phi Alpha Theta: President; Program Board. MARTHA SAMSEN: Genoa, OH Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega; Racquetball Club; SAM; lntramurals. JOSEPH SANDER: Cincinnati, OH - Accountancy. Hall Government: Vice President; Intramurals. Seniors 203 LYNN SANDERS: Cincinnati, OH - Health Educa- tion. Kappa Alpha Theta; Panhellenic Council: Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi; lntramurals. SUSAN SANFORD: St. Louis, MO - Accountancy. Gamma Phi Beta. MARIA SAPHOS: Rocky River, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Alpha Phi; NHSSA. DANIEL SAPPER: Sandusky, OH -- Paper Science and Engineering. ASG; TAPPI; College Y; Alpha Lambda Delta. CONSTANCE SARVAY: Westlake, OH - Microbiol- ogy. Pre-Dental Club; Resident Assistant; Intramur- als; Microbiology Club. CONNIE SASALA: Aurora, OH - Geology. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Miami Geological Soci- ety: Secretary; MUTIP. BRYAN SAUMS: Canton, OH - Anthropology History. LORI SAYLOR: West Chester, OH - Art. Visual Arts Club; Russian Club. JAMES SCARR: Olmsted Falls, OH - Systems Analysis. Intramurals; ACM: Treasurer. JOHN SCHAFER: Cincinnati, OH - Financa Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; MUSF. SUSANNE SCHELLAARS: Netherlands - English w Journalism. Zeta Tau Alpha; Miami Student; Interna- tional Club. PHILIP SCHELLER: Virum, Netherlands - Interna- tional Studies. Luxembourg; Soccer; International Club; AIESEC. STEPHANIE SCHIERING: Middletown, OH - Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa; ACE. JANET SCHINDLER: Rochester, NY - Political Sci- ence. Tae Kwon Do Club: Treasurer; Pre-Law Society; Photography Club. CYNTHIA SCHLACHTER: Cleveland Heights, OH - Botanymsychology. Botany Club; Psychology Club; Outing Club; Hueston Woods Student Naturalists; International Club. CYNTHIA SCHLEGEL: Gahanna, OH - Elementary Education. Choraliers; Circle K. ROBERT SCHLEMMER: Cleveland Heights, OH - Finance. lntramurals; Scope; AMA; Finance Club; Weightlifting Club. KEVIN SCHLIESMAN: Fairfield, OH - Chemistry. MARIANNE SCHMEN K: Lima, OH Organization- al Administration. Pre-Law Society; Marching Band; ghoraliers: President, Secretary; ASPA: Treasurer; AM. LAURA SCHMERSAL: Vineland, NJ - Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Hall Government: President, Vice President; Program Board; Evans Scholar Little Sis- ters. KIMBERLY SCHMIDT: Independence, OH - Di- plomacy and Foreign Affairs. Luxembourg Club; AFS; Pi Delta Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Hall Government: Vice President. MELISSA SCHMIDT: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. Theta Chi Little Sisters; Alpha Phi Omega. KAREN SCHMUHL: Parma, OH -- Accountancy. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi. JULIE SCHNEIDER: Springfield, OH - Special Edu- cation. Delta Chi Little Sisters; Intramurals; Student Council for Exceptional Children. SUE SCHNEIDER: Loveland, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Alpha Gamma Delta; Hall Government: Secre- tary; ACM. RAYMOND SCHNUR: Louisville, KY - Accountan- cyNinance. Phi Kappa Psi; Hall Government: Secre- tary; Resident Assistant; STO. KEITH SCHOENHEIT: Fairlawn, OH - Aeronautics. Arnold Air Society; AFROTC; Gymnastics Club. ANTOINE SCHOLER: Luxembourg City, Luxem- bourg -- Marketinanternational Studies. Eques- trian Team; AIESEC. 204 Seniors L- W 20 o .0 C. OJ '5 .c Lee Ann 5 Living Off-Off- So, where do you live? The answer, iiHarrison, could elicit a few strange looks until it was clarified to be a city, not a campus building. Cary Bar- row, an accountancy major from Harrison, Ohio, was used to the problems faced by the commuter. Not only did he face a number of traffic problems, but it also took a bigger effort to get involved in on-campus activities. Cary, however, was able to get in- volved in the Accountancy Club, Student Advisory Coun- cil. Executive Council and in- tramurals, in addition to work- ing part-time. But his major activity in his four years at Miami was the Organization of Commuting Students. As president of OCS his se- nior year, Cary was the leader of the more than 900 Miami commuters. His major goal was to get the commuters, as a group, more involved in campus activities. He noted that as few as five years ago, Luxembourg Club. mics Education. ucation. ACE. ampus the commuters were noticed as a major part of campus life, capped by a first place in the 1978 Homecoming float competition. in recent years, however, the commuters just disappeared from the campus eye. With Caryis guidance, OCS sponsored the first annu- al Black Cat Chase road race, and more programs were pushed through legislation to bring about more commuter support from the university. Cary believed it was only a matter of time before the commuters regained or sur- passed their status of the late 705. Once out of Miami, Cary wanted to find a job in internal auditing. He believed that the fact that he never fully left the real world when he was at Miami would help him adjust quickly to life after college. Farther down the road, he hoped to land a job with the US. Treasury Department. D Lee Ann Shollenberger MARGARET SCHOPPS: Darien, CT - Sociology. Alpha Phi; lntramurals; Greek Week Committee; Student Social Work Association. JOSEPH SCHOTT: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Little Sibs Committee. JULIE SCHRANK: Charlottesville, VA - Public Ad- ministration. One to One; MAPA; Pi Sigma Alpha; BARBARA SCHREGARDUS: Chagrin Falls, OH a Marketing. Hall Government; AMA; AIESEC. DEBORAH SCHRElBER: Loveland, OH a Accoun- tancy. lntramurals; Accountancy Club; Hall Gov- ernment; Bowling Club: Treasurer, President. PEGGY SCHROCK: Archbold, OH - Home Econo- GARY SCHROEDER: Napoleon, OH - Zoology. Collegiate Chorale: Vice President; Glee Club; Phi Sigma; Miami MED; Dance Theatre. STEVEN SCHROER: Cincinnati, OH - Manufactur- ing Engineering. CAC; SME; SAM; Rifle Club. KATHRYN SCHROETER: Fostoria, OH - Mathemat- ics and Statisticlengineering Physics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Swimming Team; Mortar Board; Sigma Pi Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa. ROBERTA SCHROTE: Bryan, OH - English - Litera- ture. Pre-Law Society; Dimensions; Hall Govern- ment: President; Luxembourg. ANDREA STONER SCHROYER: Celina, OH a Accountancy. Recenslo. ANNE SCHUELLER: Monroe, OH - Elementary Ed- 205 Seniors DANIEL SCHUEREN: Toledo, OH - Marketing. Kappa Alpha; AMA; Intramurals; MMA. ANNE SCHULD: North Olmsted, OH -- Elementary Education. Recenslo: Layout Editor, Editor-in-Chief. JAMES SCHULER: Oxford, OH - Systems Analysis. BRUCE SCHULTZ: Solon, OH Aeronautics. Tae Kwon Do Club; Intramurals; AFROTC. EDWARD SCHULTZ: Centerville, OH - Mass Com- munications. Alpha Epsilon Rho; WMUB; MU Stu- dent Television. LAURA SCHUMACHER: Belevedere, CA - Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi; Choraliers; Resident Assistant. TINA SCHUMACHER: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ANDREAS SCHUSTER; Middleburg Heights, OH - Chemistry. Lambda Sigma; CCI; Miami MED. JACQUELING SCHWALLIE: Sharonville, OH - Accountancy. MARK SCHWARTZ: Lincolnwood, IL -- Market- ingBusiness Economics. ASG; SAM; AMA; AWS Escort Service; Bowling. DOUGLAS SCHWARZ: Kettering, OH -- Paper Sci- ence Phi Kappa Tau; Omicron Delta Kappa: Trea- surer; MAPPS; TAPPI; Ski Club. JULIA SCHWEINFURTH: Warren, OH - Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Evans Scholars Little Sister; Pro- gram Board; Hall Government: Vice President. JOSEPH SCHWIERLING: Cincinnati, OH Manage- ment. SAM; Parachuting Club. SCOTT SCHWINKENDORF: Port Clinton, OH Fi- nance. Phi Kappa Tau; PSE; SPERS; Miami Republi- cans. MICHELE SCOTT: Canton, OH International Stu- dies. Delta Zeta. PHILLIP SCOTT: Hamilton, OH - Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega; Miami Chemical Society; Weightlifting Club; Order of Omega. VANESSA SCOTT: Cleveland, OH - Microbiology. Alpha Angels; ResidentAssistant; Council for Minor- ity Residents; Microbiology Club. ROBERT SEAMAN: Dayton, OH Accountancy Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi. LAURA SELEMAN: Euclid, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Sigma Alpha. JEFFREY SELLERS: Bay Village, OH -- Finance. Beta Theta Pi; lntramurals. lAURA SENGSTOCK: Northbrook, lL-Accountan- cy. Phi Mu: Treasurer; SAM; Accountancy Club. BENTON SERGI: North Olmsted, OH - Finance. Phi Delta Theta. JANICE SESSLER: Kettering, OH International Stu- dies. AIESEC; MMA; Pi Delta Phi; Luxembourg; Scope. SHAWN E SEYMOUR: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. Delta Gamma; Campus Crusade for .Christ. LEAH ANN SFARNAS: Cincinnati, OH Fine Arts. Luxembourg. ROBERT SHAFFER: Lakewood, OH - Alpha Delta Phi; IFC: Treasurer; COMSERV; BACCHUS: Treasurer. LISA SHASKY: Oxford, OH - Zoology. Sports Med- icine Staff. DIAN E SHAW: Parma, OH Mathematics and Sta- tistics. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sym- phony Orchestra. 206 Seniors REBECCA SHAW: Tallmadge, OH Marketing. AMA; Judicial Board; MPA. LEANNE SHEDD: Fort Wayne, IN - Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; Sailing Club; Miami Republicans. DAVID SHEDLOSKI: Troy, OH - English Journal- ism. Phi Delta Theta; Miami Student; Scope; Sigma Delta Chi: Treasurer; Parents' Weekend Committee: Co-Chairman. CHRISTINE SHEENAN: Cincinnati, OH - Market- inanternational Studies. LEE ANN SHEFFLER: Lakewood, OH Advertising Graphics. Mlaml Student; Alpha Phi Omega; Laws, Hall 8; Associates; CCI. DANA SHEPARD: Plainfield, CT- Zoology. CORDS: President; Phi Sigma: Secretary. KENNETH SHEPHERD: Columbus, OH -- History English. Collegiate Chorale; Glee Club. RICHARD SHIELDS: Chagrin Falls, OH - Architecture. BARBARA SHINN: Toledo, OH - Fine Arts. LEE ANN SHOLLENBERGER: Westlake, OH - Mathematics and Statistics. Recensio: Senior Edi- tor, Production Manager; Miami MED; Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma: Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon: President. DEBORAH SHORT: Tr oy, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. CORDS; Kappa Delta Pi; NSSLHA; ASLHA. KAREN SHORT: Westerville, OH - Retailing. Delta Zeta; KEYS; SHEA; MUTIP. SALLY SHRADER: Centerville, OH - Accountancw Finance. Ohio Fellows: Assistant Chairman; Resident Assistant; Collegiate Chorale: Treasurer; SPERS. MICHAEL SHUPPE: Willowick, OH -- Accountancy. Accountancy Club: President; lntramurals. KAREN SIDERS: Springfield, OH - Interior Design. Alpha Gamma Delta: President; ASID; IBD; SHEA; Recensio. WILLIAM SIEBERT: Northbrook, lL-Marketing. Re- censlo; Creative Productions; Alpha Mu Alpha. ELISE SIEGEL: Montvale, NJ Architecture. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister: President; ASOAIA: Treasur- er. DANIEL SlMlLE: Canton, OH - Accountancy. Pi Kappa Alpha: Secretary; Resident Assistant; AMS: President. STEPHANIE SIMON: Cincinnati, OH - Accountan- cy. Alpha Xi Delta; FUTURES: Treasurer; Parenty Weekend Committee: Chairman; Luxembourg Club; SAM; AIESEC. KRISTA SIMONS: Yellow Springs, OH Interdisci- plinary Studies. Delta Omicron; Tennis Club; East Asian Club; Outing Club. MICHAEL SIMPSON: Rising Sun, IN - Production and Operations Management. APICS. MARY SINDELAR: Shaker Heights, OH - Elementary Education. Kappa Sigma Little Sister; SNEA. BRYAN SKILLMAN: Indianapolis, IN Political Sci- ence. Delta Tau Delta; Rugby Club: Vice President; Squash Club; Luxembourg. MARK SKINNER: Youngstown, OH Finance. Alpha Delta Phi; Finance Club; Economics Club; Pre- Law Society. MICHAEL SKLADANY: Highland Heights, OH - Chemistry. Resident Assistant; Creative Produc- tions; Miami Chemical Society. TERRIE SKROBACS: North Ridgeville, OH - Geolo- gy. Alpha Chi Omega; ASG; Geological Society: Treasurer. CHRISTINE SKROBOLA: Canfield, OH English - Professional Writing. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Miami Student; Recensio; Sigma Delta Chi. TODD SLEGGS: Bemus Point, NY - Financa Economics. Student Senate; SPERS; CAC; Artist ene3 Seniors 207 On-Campus Big Man When asked about some of his most valuable experiences at Miami, Mike Cash recalled the years that he served as a Resident Assistant in Stanton Hall and as a Student Assistant in Dodds Hall. Mike felt that bein an RA. and SA. was an excelent opportunity to be- come involved in university life. it was a way for him to deveIOp assertiveness, and he expressed that the friendships he made during that time were invaluable. speaking on Fraternities at Miami and iiSex Debates? Mike was also a member of the South Quad Activities Committee, the University Alcohol Committee and the Pre-Law Society. Mike was also a very active member of the Kappa Alpha Order, where he served as vice president, pledge trainer and formal so- cial chairman. Upon graduation, Mike went on to work at Sherwin- Williams as an internal auditor. He wanted to further his edu- cation by going on to gradu- ate school and to obtain his CPA. Mike eventually wanted Mike not only was con- cerned with Stanton and Dodds Halls, but also with other campus residence halls. In his fouryears at Miami,Mike to earn a law degree. D was a guest lecturer in various . halls more than twenty times, Tracy Kimes LAURIE SLOAN: Greenwich, CT - Art. Gamma Phi Beta. CYNTHIA SMALLEY: Kettering, OH - Systems Analysis. ANDREA SMITH: Nirth Canton, OH a Systems Analysis. Alpha Gamma Delta; ACM; Sailing Club. BOBBIE SMITH: Cherry Hill, NJ a Public Relations. Alpha Omicron Pi; Resident Assistant; Peer Adviser; Hall Government. BRIAN SMITH: lndianapolis, lN a Financel Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; Marcum Representative: President; Glee Club. CYNTHIA SMITH: Hamilton, OH a Secondary Edu- cation. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Hall Government. DAVID SMITH: Wilmington, DE - Finance. Student Senate; Off-Campus Council; lntramurals. ELIZABETH SMITH: Terrace Park, OH a Secondary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Secretary; MUCTM. HElDl SMITH: Pickerington, OH - Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; SAM; North Quad Programming Board; Resident Assistant. HOLLY SMITH: Evansville, IN - Microbiology. Mi- crobiology Club; lntramurals. JAYNE SMITH: West Unity, OH - Elementary Edu- cation. SNEA; CCl; Resident Assistantz JENNIFER SMITH: Olmsted Falls, OH - Special Edu- cation. Alpha Phi Omega; SNEA; AFS; Student Coun- cil for Exceptional Children. 2.08 Seniors KATHRYN SMITH: Acton, MA - Psychology. Tae Kwon Do Club; Sports Medicine Staff; Resident As- sistant. KELLEY SMITH: Pittsburgh, PA - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma. LYNN SMITH: Huron, OH s Finance. SAM; Finance Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AIESEC; Hall Government. PAUL SMITH: Valparaiso, IN - FinanceEconomics. Tau Kappa Epsilon; MUSF. PRISCILLA SMITH: New York, NY s Psychology. CORDS; Psychology Club; Intramurals. SUZANNE SMITH: Lancaster, OH s International Studies. Pi Delta Phi; Marching Band; Luxembourg. DEBORAH SMITHERS: Cincinnati, OH - Accoun- tancymnance. Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Accountancy Club; AIESEC; Intramurals. THOMAS SMOCK: Fairview, OH - Interdisciplinary Studies. ROSEANNE SMRTNIK: Richmond Heights, OH - Zoology. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister: Vice President; Resident Assistant; Minority Affairs Council; In- tramurals. ANNE SNIDER: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. Evans Scholars Little Sister: President; APICS; Hall Government; lntramurals. HAROLD SNIDER: Lebanon, OH - Architecture. ASOAIA. MARK SNIDER: Carrollton, TX - Accountancy. Glee Club; Accountancy Club. LOUISE SNOW: Grosse Pointe Farms, Ml - Mass Communications. Luxembourg Club; WICI; ln- tramurals. CAROL SNOWDEN: Gallipolis, OH - Finance. KEYS; Finance Club; MMA. SANDRA SNYDER: Cincinnati, OH s- Marketing. Chi Omega; CAC; Hall Government; President, Vice President. STEPHANIE SNYDER: Dayton, OH -- Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; Greek Week Committee. STEPHEN SNYDER: Pittsburgh, PA - Manufacturing Engineering. Miami Republicans; Outing Club; In- tramurals. THOMAS SNYDER: Medina, OH - Business Econo- mics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Luxembourg Club; Economics Club. WILLIAM SNYDER: Grafton, OH s Manufacturing Engineering. NROTC. LUETTE SOBECKI: Toledo, OH s Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega; Miami MED; CHUTE Once; Resident Assis- tant. TIMOTHY SOLT: Bucyrus, OH sAccountancy. Kap- pa Sigma. PATRICIA SOLTES: Richmond Heights, OH s Marketing. AMA; lntramurals. DONALD SOLVERSON: Rochester, Ml - Zoology. Kappa Sigma; Pre-Dental Club; lntramurals. TERESA SORRENTINO: Hamilton, OH s Systems Analysis. Gamma Phi Beta. MICHAEL SOTO: Bettsville, OH - Political Science. Pre-Law Society; Weightlifting Club; Circle K; Pi Sig- ma Alpha. BRIAN SOUCEK: North Royalton, OH - Systems Analsis. Kappa Sigma; ACM. JUDITH SOWAR: Dayton, OH - Speech Com- munication. PRSSA; North Quad Programming Board. SUZANNE SPAETH: Mason, OH - Marketing, Alpha Phi; Luxembourg; Luxembourg Club; MMA. Seniors 209 DAVID SPANGLER: Bellefontaine, OH - Political , MW' Science. Pi Si ma Alpha. 1 , ,. , AMY SPATZ: ak Park, IL - Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Order of Omega. JOHN SPIDEL: Greenville, OH - Finance. Glee Club: Secretary, President; Finance Club. LISA STACHOWIAK: Westerville, OH - Elementary Education. Kappa Phi Kappa; ACE; One to One; Kap- pa Delta Pi; Tennis Club. CHARLES STAFFORD: Cincinnati, OH - Manufac- turing Engineering. Sailing Club: Vice President; SME. LISA STAGGS: Strongsville, OH - Systems Analysis. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters; lntramurals. CHARLES STAHL: St. Henry, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Basketball; ACM. JOAN STAHL: Washington Court House, OH Mu- sic Education. Delta Omicron: President; ACDA: President; Choraliers; Phi Eta Sigma; MENC. SUSAN STAHL: Fremont, OH -Art. Visual Arts Club; Luxembourg Club; Ice Skating Club. LISA STALL: Columbus, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. ACE; SNEA; CORDS; MUCTM; Kappa Delta Pi. SHERRY STALNAKER: Newark, OH - Chemistry. Evans Scholars Little Sisters; Miami Chemical Society; Hall Government; Zoology Club. LYNNE STANCIK: Shaker Heights, OH Office Administration; American Management Society; AMA; Tennis Club. JEFFREY STANKARD: Akron, OH - Finance V! Accountancy. Student Athletic Board; Finance Club; Accountancy Club; Pre-Law Society. ANN STANLEY: Birmingham, AL - Mass Com- munications. CHERYL STANLEY: London, OH - Arts Manage- ment. Kappa Delta. MICHAEL STATMAN: Cincinnati, OH -- Systems Analysis. Hillel Foundation; PWEEP; ACM. ROGER STAUFFER: Frankfort, KY - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Law Society; Miami Republicans; Cheerleader; Student Athletic Board. THOMAS STEBEL: Seven Hills, OH - Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Vice President; Laws, Hall 8; Associ- ates. MATHA STEDMAN: Lilburn, GA Aeronauticy Mathematics and Statistics. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sisters; AIAA; Redskin Retrievers. TIMOTHY STEENBERG: Erie, PA Finance Accountancy. Delta Tau Delta: Vice President; SPERS: President; Legislative Assembly; Greek Week Committee. KIMBERLY STEERE: Eglin Air Force Base, FL - Zoolo- gy. Precision Skating Team; Ice Skating Club: Vice President. LORI STEINBRUNNER: Anderson, IN Psychology. STEVEN STEINER: Livingston, NJ Accountancy. Ski Club. JUDY STEMBERGER: Bedford, OH Elementary Ed- ucation. lntramurals. JAN E STENTZ: Cincinnati, OH Anthropology. Sig- ma Delta Tau; Cultural Awareness Club; Intramurals; Hall Government: Secretary. CRAIG STEVENS: Bethesda, MD International Studies. ELIZABETH STEVENS: Atlanta, GA Accountancy. Delta Zeta. GREGG STEVENS: Red Bank, NJ -- Finance. Sigma Alpha Mu; AMA; Resident Assistant; CAC; Miami Student. 2 1 0 Seniors LYNN STEVENS: Columbus, OH - Graphic Design. Delta Zeta; Visual Arts Club; Greek Columns; Laws, Hall 8x Associates. JEFFREY STEVENSON: Martinsville, OH - Social Stu- dies Education. Campus Crusade for Christ; Intra- murals; Kappa Delta Pi. AN N E STEWART: Wichita Falls, TX -- Marketing. Sig- ma Delta Tau; President, Vice President; AMA; Mar- cum Representatives; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sisters. JOHN STEWART: Sandusky, OH - Political Science. Sigma Chi; IFC; Pre-Law Society: Vice President; Rugby Club. TINA STEWART: Strongsville, OH 3 Accountancy. Sigma Kappa: Treasurer. Accountancy Club; Lamb- da Sigma: Secretary; Hall Government. MELINDA STICKLEY: Potomac, MD - Marketing Decision Sciences. Delta Delta Delta; AMA; Intramu- rals. DAVID STIFEL: Cincinnati, OH - Manufacturing En- gineering. Campus Crusade for Christ; Alpha Phi Omega. VALERIE STOCKE: Springfield, OH 3 Accountancy Club. DONNA STOKES: Aurora, IN - Architecture. ASO AIA; Intramurals. LAURIE STOLTZ: Pittsburgh, PA 3 Political Science. Dance Theatre; Luxembourg; Program Board; Sig- ma Alpha Mu Little Sisters. KIMBERLY STONE: Cincinnati, OH 3 Special Educa- tion. MARY STONE: Germantown, OH - Speech Com- munication. KRISTINE STOPPENHAGEN: Lancaster, OH - En- glish. Hall Government; Sigma Tau Delta: Treasurer; Off-Campus Council. CAROL STOUTENBOROUGH: Middletown, OH - Management. SAM; Hall Government: Vice Presi- dent KAREN STOWERS: Avon Lake, OH -- Zoology. JAMES STRADLEY: Hartville, OH -- Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Sigma Chi: Vice President; Miami Republicans; Pre-Law Society; Intramurals. STEPHANIE STRAKELE: Broadview Heights, OH - Accountancy. Alpha Phi Omega; Accountancy Club. SUSAN STRANGE: Batesville, IN - Architecture. Alpha Chi Omega. LISA STRIEBICH: Cincinnati, OH - Urban Planning. Urban Planning Society; Tennis Club; Intramurals. SCOTT STRINE: Kettering, OH - Zoologw Chemistry. Luxembourg; Luxembourg Club. DEBRA STROM: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing Purchasing. AMA: Vice President; MPA; Off-Campus Council. BRYAN STRUHAR; Middleburg Heights, OH - Organizational Administration. Recensio; Miami Student; Resident Assistant; SAM; lntramurals. LAURA STUART: Canton, OH - English. Alpha Omicron Pi; SNEA; National Council of Teachers of English; ACOS; FUTURES. SHARON STULL: Tipp City, OH - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi: Secretary; Sigma Delta Pi; Order of Omega; Greek Columns. X3333 3 . JOSEPH STURONAS: Hammond, IN - Systems ,, ,, Analysis. Track. ANN SULLIVAN: Fairview Park, OH - History. Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals; MUTIP. LYN SULLIVAN: Fairport, NY - Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha; Hall Government: Treasurer, President. PATRICK SULLIVAN: Beavercreek, OH 3 Econo- mlcs. Seniors 21 1 TIMOTHY SULLIVAN: Columbus, OH - Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi. MARK SUND: Sylvania, OH Chemistry. Marching Band; Miami Chemical Society; Treasurer; Honors Student Board; Hall Government; Gamma Theta Phi. MARCIA SUNNENBERG: Cincinnati, OH Person- nel Management. ASPA; SAM; Intramurals. CHRISTOPHER SURFACE: Oxford, OH - Manufac- turing Engineering. SME. SHELLY SUTERMEISTER: Centerville, OH - Elementary Education. Student International Read- ing Association; Kappa Delta Pi; One to One; Theta Chi Little Sister; Intramurals. LORI SUTI'MAN: Dayton, OH - Mass Communica- tions. MUT; WMUB. BARRIE SUTI'ON: Marietta, OH Psychology Sociology. Psi Chi: President; CCI. SALLY SWEARINGEN: Columbus, OH Psycholo- gy. Dance Theatre; Luxembourg Club. TIMOTHY SWEENEY: Rocky River, OH Offlce Ad- ministration. Hall Government: Vice President; STO; Administrative Management Society; Sailing Club; Squash Club. STACY SWERDLOW: South Euclid, OH - Market- ing. ASG; Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; AMA. SCOTI' SWONGER: Celina, OH - Finance. Phi Eta Sigma; Sailing Club; AIESEC. BARBARA SYLVESTER: Elmhurst, IL Mass Com- munications. Gamma Phi Beta; Laws, Hall 8; Asso- ciates; WICI; WMUB; MU Student Television: News Director. TRACY SYNK: Berea, OH Special Education. Miami Marlins; Resident Assistant; Student Council for Exceptional Children: Secretary. KEVIN SYPOLT: Centerville, OH Accountancy Finance. Delta Sigma Pi; Student Advisory Council; STO; Accountancy Club; Miami Republicans. THOMAS SZAFRANSKI: Troy, OH Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; MUSF; IFC; Marcum Representa- tives; Ski Club. LESLIE SZEJK: Murrysville, PA - Diplomacy and For- eign Affairs. Volleyball; Student Court. LOIS TACKETT: Oxford, OH - Retailing. Kappa Del- ta; Sigma Tau Alpha; Chi Phi Little Sister; Marching Band; Navigators. JOHN TANNER: Winchester, IN - Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi; ASG; MUSF; Pre-Law Society; Hall Government: President. DEBORAH TAYLOR: New Concord, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Phi Mu; NSSHLA; Stu- dent Council for Exceptional Children. JENNIFER TAYLOR: Middletown, OH - Elementary Education. Campus Crusade for Christ; Kappa Phi; SNEA; ACE. LORI TAYLOR: Middletown, OH - Speech Patholo- gy and Audiology. Alpha Omicron Pi; NSSLHA; NSSHA. MARIA TAYLOR: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Marching Band; Shakerettes; Gospel Singers. SHEILA TAYLOR: Trenton, OH - Accountancy. Phi Eta Sigma; SAM; KEYS; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. TODD TAYLOR: Akron, OH - Finance. NEIL TEATSORTH: Findlay, OH - Management. Del- ta Sigma Pi. ELIZABETH TEHI: Wadsworth, OH Mathematics and Statistics. JOHN TETERIS: Columbus, OH Political Science. Phi Gamma Delta. LAUREN THAMAN: Rocky River, OH - Chemistry. Alpha Gamma Delta; Miami Chemical Society; Order of Omega; KEYS. 2 1 2 Seniors Composing for the Future The reason lim an artist is because i think music and theatre give people a chance to look at themselves in a way to help them make connec- tions between people and events in their lives? Such was the philosophy of music com- position major Dan Levy. Since he was introduced to the guitar at the age of eight, Dan had been enveloped in the world of music. While at Miami, he not only honed his talents on guitar, bass and piano, but also had an impres- sive record in the area of musical theatre. in his hometown of New Concord, Ohio, Dan was an in- tern in summer stock theatre. It was there that he was given his first opportunity to write a musical, in this case, a chil- duced two original plays: De- tours, a straight one-act play; and Morning, Evening, Noontime, Night, a musical based on Shakespeareis The Tempest. He was also actively involved in several musical organizations on campus in- cluding the MU. Symphony Orchestra, the percussion en- semble, jazz bands and the ensemble for new music. Dan also performed regularly at Mac 8t Joels and was the musical director for a project on Western Campus. After graduation, Dan plan- ned to continue his associa- tion with music, especially twentieth century music. He wanted to continue writing music and plays and eventual- ly get them produced. Dan also expressed an interest in drenls musical. Dan was intri- directing. D gued by the challenge of musical theatre and pursued Lee Ann Shollenberger this interest at Miami. in Stu- dio 88 of the Center for the Performing Arts, Dan pro- Rogers Gregory P THERESA THEILER: Toledo, OH - Marketing. Kap- pa Alpha Theta; Field Hockey; Tribe Miami; AMA; ASG. MARIA THElS: Circleville, OH Marketing. AMA; Cross Country Club; Recenslo; lntramurals. BRIAN THlE: Centerville, OH a Systems Analysis. BARBARA THlEMAN: Minster, OH - Accountancy. Kappa Sigma Little Sister: President, Secretary Treasurer; Accountancy Club: Treasurer. AN N E THlSTLETON: Parkersburg, WV e Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Mortar Board; Ohio Fellows; Laws Hall 8t Associates; Evans Scholars Little Sister. CYNTHIA THODEN: Dublin, OH -- Accountancy. Kappa Alpha Theta: Treasurer; Greek Week Com- mittee: Treasurer; Accountancy Club; AMA. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS: Columbus, OH a En- gineering Physics. N ROTC; Fencing Club: President. MARIA THOMAS: Urbana, OH - Political Science. Alpha Angels; BSAA; Hall Government; University Council; Minority and Womenls Professional Asso- ciation. MARY THOMAS: Dayton, OH a Nursing. PAMELA THOMAS: Bridgeport, OH a Accountan- cy. Zeta Tau Alpha: Treasurer; Shakerettes; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Order of Omega. DEBORAH THOMEN: Centerburg, OH e Mass Communication. WlCl; WMUB; Sigma Delta Chi. JILL THOMPSON: lndianapolis, lN - Geology. Alpha Phi; Equestrian Team; Technical Board. Seniors 2 1 3 ROBERT THOMPSON: Hamilton, OH - Interdisci- plinary Studies. Project MUSCLE. JOHN THORNBURY: Albuquerque, NM s History. SPERS; Tennis Club: Secretary, President; Squash Club: Secretary, Treasurer. TIMOTHY THURMAN: Milan, OH - Personnel Management. Delta Chi; Administrative Manage- ment Society; Sailing Club; Ski Club. CHRISTIANA TICKLE: North Olmsted, OH - Geolo- . MU Geological Society; Gymnastics Club; Hall overnment. JOSEPH TILLAR: Cincinnati, OH s Public Relations. PRSSA; Hall Government; lntramurals. JOHN TIPTON: Louisville, KY -- Political Science. Kappa Alpha; Resident Assistant. PATRICIA TOBIN: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Com- munication. Phi Mu; WlCl; PRSSA; Miami Student: Business Manager; Laws, Hall 8x Associates. DIANE TODD: Greenfield, IN - Zoology. Pre- Dental Club: Treasurer, President; ASG. TERESA TOMAN: Greenville, OH - Retailing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; NROTC; SHEA; Intramurals. KATHRYN TOMOSKO: Olmsted Falls, OH s Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Greek Week Committee; CCI; ACE. AURORA TOTH: Pepper Pike, OH s Zoology. Alpha Omicron Pi; Ski Club; CAC; 1 75th Anniversary Ball Committee. DAVID TOWELL: Frankfort, OH - Geology. Kappa Alpha; MU Geological Society. SCOTT TRAMPUS: Highland Heights, OH s Marketing. AMA; Glee Club. JULIE TRAVERSE: Akron, OH - Marketing. Alpha Phi Greek Week Committee; AMA. JON TRIMBACH: Vandalia, OH - Finance. SAM; North Quad Programming Board. RICHARD TRITTSCHUH: Youngstown, OH s Fi- nance. Delta Tau Delta; MAPPI; TAPPI; IFC; Finance Club. CHRISTINE TRUHOL: Grosse Pointe, MI -Accoun- tancy. KEYS; A.S.G.; Accountancy Club; Hall Govern- ment. JOSEPH TUMA: Toledo, OH - Marketing Personnel Management. Evans Scholars; IFC; One To One; MMA; lntramurals. BETH TU RNER: Carmel, IN s Marketing. Delta Zeta; Greek Week Committee; Resident Assistant; Hall Government. TIMOTHY TUTTLE: Cincinnati, OH s Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau; Beta Alpha Psi; IFC; Miami Republi- cans; Rugby Club. SANDRA UHL: Columbus, OH - Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; Choraliers; Collegiate Chorale. GREGORY UHLER: Fairfield, OH s Manufacturing Engineering. SME: Vice-Chairman; lntramurals. REBECCA ULBRICH: Piqua, OH - Mathematics. Alpha Phi: President; CAC; Track; Little Sibs Commit- tee: Chairman; National Council of Teachers in Mathematics. JULIE UNGER: Berwyn, PA - Retailing. PhiMu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA. KARYN UPHOLZER: Clinton, OH s Accountancy Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Council: Vice President. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Racquet- ball Club: Treasurer; Laws, Hall 8; Associates: Vice- President. TERESA UTRECHT: Troy, OH - Marketing. Program Board; SAM; AMA; Hall Government; lntramurals. RADLEIGH VALENTINE: Knoxville, TN s Accoun- tancy. PWEEP; CCI; Oxford Crisis and Referral Center Counselor; Hall Government. 2. 1 4 Seniors JACQUELINEVALTIN: Waterville, OH Accountan- cyWersonnel Management. Resident Assistant; Stu- dent Assistant; PSE; ASPA; Hall Government: Trea- surer. LUANN VAN CAMPEN: Carmel, IN Speech Pathology and Audiology. Flag Corps; SPERS; Kappa Delta Pi; NSSHA; Alpha Lambda Delta. LAURIE VAN GELDER: Easton, PA - Environmental Design. KERRIEVANDERVEEN: Akron, OH Marketing. Phi Mu; AMA; Homecoming Committee; Order of Omega; lntramurals. KRISTINE VAN STOCKUM: Mount Prospect, IL - Interior Design; ASOAIA; Campus Crusade for Christ. JON VAN TUIN: Jacksonville, FL - Chemistry. Intra- murals; Pre-Dental Club. ANNA VAN WAILEGHEM: Grosse Pointe, MI - Public Relations. Alpha Phi; Tennis; Student Athletic Board. JOANELE VANZANT: New Paris, OH - Elementary Education. PWEEP; Pep Band; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Pi. SARA VARLAND: Cincinnati, OH - History. Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship; PWEEP. GREGORY VEH R: Cincinnati, OH - Public Relations. Kappa Alpha; Resident Assistant; PRSSA; Miami Student. DAVID VELAZCO: Oxford, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. MARY VENDEL: Mentor, OH - Marketing. Delta Zeta; AMA. CYNTHIA VENNERHOLM: Yellow Springs, OH - Interdisciplinary Studies. Symphonic Orchestra. DIAN E VERES: Marco Island, FL -- Marketing. AWS: Vice President; AWS Escort Service: Director; AMA; Miami Republicans. TRACI VICCHIARELLI: Highland Heights, OH - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Resident Assis- tant; East End Coordinating System. GARY VIGRAN: Richmond, IN -- Political Sciencd Communications. Sigma Alpha Mu; WMU B; PRSSA. JAY VINCENT: Cincinnati, OH - Accountancy Finance. Racquetball Club; Accountancy Club; Fi- nance Club; Hall Government; lntramurals. CAROLYN VISEUR: Englewood, CO Organiza- tional CommunicatiomEnglish. Delta Delta Delta; MUSF: Vice Chairman; Mortar Board; Marcum Rep- resentatives; Resident Assistant. THOMAS VRADELIS: Dayton, OH - General Busi- ness. Phi Delta Theta; AMA; Scope; Fencing Club; Squash Club. JENNIFER WACHS: Cincinnati, OH English. Kappa Alpha Theta: President; SPERS; Phi Eta Sigma; Mortar Board; Luxembourg. JANET WAGGENER: Darien, CT Accountancy. Zeta Tau Alpha: President; lntramurals; CORDS; KEYS. STEPHANIE WAGNER: Greenville, OH - Interdisci- plinary Studies. WILLIAM WAGNER: Dublin, OH Accountancy. Phi Delta Theta: Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi: Treasurer. PATRICIA WAHLMAN: Cincinnati, OH - Personnel ManagemenVEmployment Relations. SAM; AMS; ASPA; North Quad Programming Board. MATTH EW WAITS: Cincinnati, OH - Political Scien- cemiplomacy and Foreign Affairs. FUTU RES; Phi Eta Sigma; Tae Kwon Do Club. SANDRA WALDREN: Columbus, OH - Finance. KEYS; Finance Club; lntramurals. Seniors 215 Livi n g in In order to reward students who excelled in many areas of university life, Miami estab- lished the Scholar-Leader Rooms in Elliott and Stoddard Halls. One of the first people given the opportunity to live in one of these rooms was Pam Thomas. The W.E. Smith Scholarship allowed Pam to live in the W.E. Smith Scholar- Leader Room in Stoddard Hall without cost for her senior year. This, combined with three scholarships from high school, the Zeta Tau Alpha Foundation Scholarship and the Frances E. Dutcher Schol- arship awarded her academic achievements and helped to ease her college bills. An accountancy major from Bridgeport, Ohio, Pam could not be accused of not earning her scholarships. Pam was a member of Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Order of Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, the Deans List and the Presidents List. Her 4.0 grade point average in Luxury accountancy for her sopho- more and junior years also helped her to find a job with the accounting firm of Crowe Chisek in South Bend, Indiana. Pam concentrated on activi- ties outside of the academic sphere as well. She was a member of the Shakerettes and an active member in her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, where she was treasurer, scholastic achievement chair- man and pledge class secre- tary. After graduation, though, Pam had more to look forward to than her new job or the memories of her accomplish- ments and honors a she was engaged to be married some- time after her departure from Oxford. She did not want to get married too soon, though; she wanted to get out and en- joy the fruits of her four years of hard work first. D Gregory P. Rogers Gregoiy P . Rogers DAVID WALKENHORST: Fort Thomas, KY a Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ANDREA WALKER: Goshen, KY -- Zoology. Track; Tribe Miami; One to One; Tennis Club. JANET WALKER: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Delta Gamma; MUSF; Mortar Board. JULIEWALKER: Solon, OH - Zoology. Campus Cru- sade for Christ; Resident Assistant; Student Assis- tant; Intramurals. SUSAN WALKER: Solon, OH - Physical Education. Sports Medicine Staff; Delta Psi Kappa: President. DEBORAH WALLER: Newark, OH - Marketing. Marching Band: Secretary; AIESEC: Vice President; Choraliers: Vice President; Marcum Representa- tives. JILL WALLICK-DIEHL: Oxford, OH -- Music Educa- tion. Delta Omicron; Marching Band; MENC; Omic- ron Delta Kappa; Wind Ensemble. JENNIFER WALSH: Findlay, OH a Public Relations. Kappa Phi Kappa: Vice President; PRSSA; AMA. JEFF WALTER: Harrison, OH - Geology. Intramurals; Geological Society. KIMBERLY WALZ: Oxford, OH - Engineering Phys- ics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma, Miami Student; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Omega. VALERE WANKE: Worthington, OH a History Political ScienceiDiplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Pre- cision Skating Team. ALISON WARD: Bryan, OH - Biological Science Education. CORDS; ICE Skating Club; One to One; Kappa Delta Pi. 2 1 6 Seniors JOSEPH WARD: Lebanon, OH - Accountancy Finance. Parachute Club: President; Finance Club; CHUTE Once: President; Pilots Club: Treasurer; Ice Skating Club: Treasurer. MELINDA WARD: St. Paris, OH - Purchasing and Procurement Mana ement. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Miami Purchasing Essociation; Recensio: Greek Editor; Hall Government. REBECCA WARD: Oregon, OH s Business Psychol- ogy. Phi Eta Sigma; ASPA: Vice President; Psycholo- gy Club; SAM; lntramurals. PEGGY WARDLOW: Bedford Heights, OH - Phys- ics. Society of Physics Students; Sigma Pi Sigma; Choraliers. STEVEN WARSHAUER: Aberdeen, NJ - Interior De- sign. Alpha Delta Phi; ASID; IBD; ASOAIA. LOREEN WATKINS: Westerville, OH - Psychology. Choral Union; Hall Government; AWS; Intramurals. DEBORAH WATSON: Plano, TX s- Accountancy. Alpha Omicron Pi; MUSF; Panhellenic Council; Greek Week Committee. SUSAN WATSON: Palm Harbor, FL -- English- Literature. ELIZABETH WEAVER: Worthington, OH s Physcial Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; Cheerleader: Captain; Mortar Board; Senior Challenge: Vice Chairman; SPERS. JEFFREY WEBSTER: Dayton, OH s Systems Analysis. ACM. ELIZABETH WECKMAN: Hillsdale, NJ - Marketing. AMA; Theta Chi Little Sister. DAVE WEIER: Cincinnati, OH - Accountancy. DAVID WEINBERG: Zanesville, OH - Communica- tions. Alpha Tau Omega. LINDA WEINGART: Akron, OH - Accountancy. Gamma Phi Beta; Beta Alpha Psi; One to One. MARK WEINTRAUB: Beachwood, OH s Accoun- tancy. Sigma Alpha Mu. BETH WEISBERGER; Akron, OH - Zoology. Eques- trian Team; Phi Sigma; Pre-Vet Club; Student Natur- alist Club; Zoology Club. HAROLD WEISS: Dayton, OH s Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu; AMA; Concert Board. COLLEEN WELCH: Canton, OH - Elementary Edu- giltion. Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Delta Pi: President; EA. MICHAEL WELLS: Willoughby, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM. SHERRY WELLS: Tipp City, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. CCI; PWEEP; SNEA. JOYWENNER: Columbus, OH -Mass Communica- tion. Sigma Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Student Naturalist Club. DANA WERSTLER: North Canton, OH - Interdisci- plinary Studies. East Asian Club. DOUGLAS WERT: Kettering, OH - Communica- tions. Beta Theta Pi; MUT. THOMAS WESSEL: Madeira, OH s Marketing. BRADLEY WEST: Elyria, OH -- Systems Analysis. Lambda Chi Alpha; Ski Club. SHERRY WEST: Fairfield, OH s Public Administra- tion. LIZABETH WESTRICH: Cincinnati, OH - Microbiol- ogy. Microbiology Club; Redskin Retrievers. LEE WHEELER: Point Pleasant Beach, NJ - Graphics. Equestrian Team; NROTC: Resident Assistant; Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. Seniors 217 KATHLEEN W-H ELAN: Findlay, OH - Art. Visual Arts Club: Vice President. LISA WHINERY: Iowa City, IA - Consumer Science. Delta Gamma; SHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. TIMOTHY WHIPPLE: Berea, OH Geology. Kappa Alpha; Choral Union; Frisbee Club; Weightlifting Club; Resident Assistant. WILLIAM WHITE: Lyndhurst, OH .. Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Campus Crusade for Christ. JAMES WHITFORD: Cleveland, OH Zoology. Phi Delta Theta; Pre-Physical Therapy Club: President; Zoology Club; Miami MED; Wrestling. JENNIFER WHITNEY: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. Phi Mu; Equestrian Club; Ice Skating Club; Phi Sigma: President; Miami MED. DAVID WICK: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Finance Club; Choral Union. SHERRI WICKLINE: Jackson, OH Mass Com- munications. ASG; CORDS; Hall Government; PRSSA. F RAN CIS WILAMOSKY: Reynoldsburg, OH Zool- ogy. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rugby Club; Ski Club; Zoolo- gy Club. MOLLY WILCOX: Columbus, OH Psychology. MELINDA WILEY: Findlay, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. CHARLES WILKINS: Greensboro, N C Political Sci- ence. Sigma Chi; Squash Club. ELISA WILLIAMS: Birmingham, MI Speech Com- municatiomEnglish. PRSSA; Society of Professional Journalists; Miami Student; CHUTE Once. JULIE WILLIAMS: Findlay, OH - Mass Communica- tions. MUSF; Zeta Tau Alpha; Program Board; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WICI. LISA WILLIAMS: Pittsburgh, PA Architecture. ASOAIA: Vice President; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters. SCO'I'I' WILLIAMS: Elyria, OH English Profes- sional Writing. AMA; CCI. SHERYL WILLIAMS: Dryden, NY Elementary Edu- cation. Alpha Omicron Pi; SNEA; Kappa Delta Pi. BENJAMIN WILLINGHAM: Louisville, KY - Finance. Beta Theta Pi; Swimming; Greek Week: Co- Chairman; Senior Challenge: Vice-Chairman. LORI WILLIS: Kettering, OH - Chemistryloology. Alpha Phi; Greek Columns: Layout Editor; ASG; Miami Chemical Society; Zoology Club. ROBERT WILLIS: Kettering, OH - Accountancy Finance. MUSF; Pre-Law Society; Senior Challenge; Accountancy Club; Intramurals. DANIEL WILLMAN N : Cincinnati, OH Economics. Phi Kappa Psi; Campus Crusade for Christ. MARY WILMES: Norwood, OH Microbiology. Microbiology Club: Vice President; Racquetball Club; AWS; Phi Sigma; Miami Chemical Society. KAREN WINOLD: Fairview Park, OH -- Elementary Education. Delta Chi Little Sisters; Irish Club; Marlins: President; Kappa Delta Pi. REBECCA WINSLOW: Kettering, OH Systems Analysis. Alpha Phi Omega; QCM; lntramurals. LAURA WINTER: Avon Lake, OH - Zoology. Sigma Kappa; Order of Omega; Collegiate Chorale; Miami MED; CCI. ELIZABETH WINTERS: Lake Forest, IL - Com- munications. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Z 1 8 Seniors LISA WISECUP: South Salem, OH Elementary Education. KAREN WISNER: Findlay, OH - omce Administra- tion. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Administrative Manage- ment Society: Co-Vice President. ANGELA WITSKEN: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. ASM; Ski Club; Accountancy Club. WILLIAM WITGALL: Cincinnati, OH -- Systems Analysis. Commuter Association: Treasurer. SALLY WIZGIRD: Wilmette, IL Accountancy Finance. KATHY WOEBER: Cincinnati, OH - Political Scien- cemconomics. Hall Government: Secretary. Pre- Law Society: Vice President; Economics Club; Lux- embourg Club; Luxembourg. LISA WOEHRMYER: Dayton, OH Elementary Ed- ucation. Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sisters: Treasurer; CORDS: President; SNEA. SHARON WOERNER: Haddonfield, NJ Public AdministratiomPsychology. WILLIAM WOLEK: Lynnewood, PA International Studies. ANITA WOLFE: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sisters; SNEA. BARBARA WOLFE: Bay Village, OH Political Sci- encedournalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MUSF; Lux- embourg; Program Board; Miami Student. PEGGY WOLFE: Highland Park, IL - Political Scien- ce. Kappa Alpha Theta; MUSF; SPERS; Homecoming Committee; CCI. SCOTT WOLFE: Mason, OH -- Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES WOLL: Cincinnati, OH - Accountancy. Alpha Phi Omega; Hall Government; Accountancy Club; lntramurals. TAMARA WOLSKI: Akron, OH - Systems Analysis. Zeta Tau Alpha; ACM; Finance Club. COLLEEN WOOD: Hudson, OH - Marketing. STACY WOODALL: Hamilton, OH - Finance. Delta Gamma: Treasurer; Marcum Representatives. DEENA WOODROW: Okemos, MI - Marketing. Hall Government: Vice President; Delta Chi Little Sisters; Irish Club; SAM; AMA. JOHN WOODWARD: Oxford, OH - Accountancy Finance. Kappa Alpha; Pre-Law Society. MELANIEWORTH: Cincinnati, OH History. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pre-Law Society; Dance Club; Greek Columns: Sales Manager. BRADFORD WORTHINGTON: Trumbull, CT Speech Communications. SAM: Vice President; Golf: Captain; SAC; SAM. DEBORAH WORTMAN: Willowbrook, IL Market- ing. Alpha Chi Omega. BERNARD WOYTEK: Parma, OH Architecture. ASOAIA: Secretary; Recensio; Symphony Orches- tra. NICHOLAS WOZNIAK: Oxford, OH - Systems Analysis. Shriver Center Student Manager. BARBARA WRIGHT: Pairborn, OH Communica- tions and Theatre. Collegiate Chorale; Program Board; PRSSA; WICI. KATHY WRIGHT: Wadsworth, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; AMA; Program Board; Sailing Club; Intramurals. Seniors 2 1 9 WENDY WRIGHT: Dallas, TX s Sociology. Campus Crusade for Christ; Precision Skating Team. E. DUFF WROBBEL: Escondido, CA - Communica- tions. LAURIEWU LF: Glenview, ILs Business Psychology. Pi Beta Phi. KRISTA WYATT: Lebanon, OH s Physical Education. Field Hockey; Physical Education Club; Intramurals. CHERYL WYSKUP: Westchester, IL -- Mass Com- munication. Precision Skating Team; Ice Skating Club: Secretary, Vice President. STEVEN WYSONG: Trenton, OH -s Accountancy. WILLIAM YAMBOR: Brooklyn, OH -- Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; Finance Club. CRAIG YODER: Berlin, OH s Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Christian Student Fellowship. JEFFREY YORDY: New Lebanon, OH s Organiza- tional Administration. ASG; SAM; AMA; lntramurals. CHRISTY YORK: Louisville, KY -s Consumer Service. Alpha Chi Omega; SHEA: President, Vice President; Program Board; Baptist Student Union; Intramurals. ALLISON YOUNG: Statesviile, NC s Media Man- agement. Delta Zeta; WICI: President; WMUB. EUGENE YOUNG: Yardley, PA - International Stu- dies. Marcum Representatives; Resident Assistant; Luxembourg; Tennis Club; Luxembourg Club. HOWARD YOUNG: Hamilton, OH - Finance. Alpha Phi Omega; lntramurals; lntervarsity Christian Fel- lowship; Miami Republicans. JULIANNE YOUNG: Ballwin, MO -- Mass Com- munications. Alpha Gamma Delta; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WYCC; MU Student Television; Production Manager. LEONARD YOUNG: Piqua, OH - Accountancy. SAM; Finance Club; Accountancy Club; Circle K. TRACY YOUNG: McMurray, PA s Speech Patholo- gy and Audiology. KAREN YURAK: Hudson, OH s Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; Luxembourg; AMA. MARK ZARICZNYJ: Springfield, OH - Finance. Alpha Delta Phi; AMA; MUTIP: President. LYNN ZBASNIK: Strongsville, OH s Art. Program Board; Visual Arts Club. BRIDGET ZEITER: Perrysburg, OH s Speech Com- munication. Gamma Phi Beta: President; Order of Omega. GREGORY ZELEZNIK: Chagrin Falls, OH -Aeronau- tics. Marching Band: President; Phi Mu Alpha: Vice President. JENNESS ZERKLE: Springfield, OH -- Mathematics Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Student Athletic Board. ROBERT ZETZER: Akron, OH s Zoology. Zoology Club: Vice President; Hueston Woods Student Naturalists; Squash Club. CHRISTOPHER ZIEGLER: Bay Village, OH -- Accountancymnance. Program Board; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Resident Assistant. KAREN ZIELENBACH: Hilliard, OH s International Studies. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Luxembourg; Luxem- bourg Club. CHRISTOPHER ZIMMER: Chagrin Falls, OH s Eco- nomics. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Luxembourg. 220 Seniors Beachwood, Ohiois own Marty Myers, an unsettled person, described his college expehence: iiCollege. WOW. Martyis exposed to alcoholic bever- ages, the Doors, drugs, multi- dimensional calculus, Rasta- fari, Gentiles, the law of dimi- nishing marginal utility, fratere nity parties and road trips. Most of these things i became accustomed to - for some 1 developed a true apprecia- tion. Economics was especial- ly intriguing; a social science committed to the ameliora- tion of society. Also admiring the logic of mathematics, I de- cided to major in it as well. Playing in a band full of art ma- jors, I developed a consuming interest in the history of art as , well, not to mention a taste for some obscure forms of music Ge. The Residents, Shockabil- ly, X, etci. A third major in po- litical science came almost as an afterthought, but has given me a new perspective on a Marx and Mao, and Fm grate- ful. live joined a number of honoraries, including Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Commander. sade for Christ. Do Club. Elementary Club; Circle K. Marty Myers: His Own Story Mu Epsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Order of Omega, Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa, and was selected as Outstanding Se- niori by Sigma Alpha Mu, my fraternity. iiYet academics are only one facet of the college expe- rience. i became involved with MU Program Board, first as a coffeehouse performer, and eventually as vice presi- dent. i desired to bring to Miami unconventional 'pro- grams and films otherwise no- ticeably absent, To satisfy my social conscience, I worked as student coordinator of United Campuses to Prevent N uclear War and as a counselor at Ox- ford Crisis and Referral Center. I also started the MU Nec- rophile Club and Campus Cru- sade for Krishna, both of which were abject failures. Wm ambivalent about leav- ing Miami. Iill truly miss those people and organizations to which live grown close. However, I look forward to the changes the future holds? D Marty Myers THOMAS ZINS: West Milton, OH - Engineering Physics. N ROTC; IDR Drill Team; Sentries Drill Team: DARRELYN ZIPFEL: Pittsford, NY -- Microbiology. Delta Zeta; Greek Week Committee; Campus Cru- KELLEY ZOLMAN: Englewood, CO e Sociology. Mariners Drill Team: Secretary; Resident Assistant; Hall Government: Secretary; Alpha Gamma Epsilon. FREDERICK ZOUCK: New Springfield, OH a Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI; MAPPS; Tae Kwon RAHMON ZUCKERMAN: Youngstown, OH - Zoology. Sigma Alpha Mu. CARMEN ZULLO: Princeton, NJ - History. SHEA. DEBORAH ZURHORST: Pickerington, OH - Education. SNEA; ACE; MUCTM: lrish 221 Seniors reek life was marked by a number of fea- tures making it distinc- tive from the lives of in- dependents. A bond of brotherhood or sister- hood developed within each chapter which tied the members of the Greek letter society together. Miami sported one of the strongest Greek sys- tems in the nation. With 27 fraternities and 23 sororities, approximately one-third of the school was associated with the system. Miami was known as the mother of fraterni- tiesii with two sororities and four fraternities founded here. Nation- wide, one out of eveiy 10 Greeks belonged to a chapter that began at Miami. Greeks at Miami con- tinued their strong tradi- tion in 1983-84 and watched it grow. Bonds between members of the societies developed and became stronger with the passage of time. imlng Photos by Glenn L Greeks 223 Right: Bear Tracks was the Alpha Phlis annual track meet for fraternity pledges to help ralse money for cardiac aid. Ginny Weber was one of the key members who helped run the meet. 224 Alpha Phi We had several iihighiights in 1983-84, one of which was State Day on September 24, 1983. It was our chance to show Alpha Phiis from all over Ohio the Gammu Nu chapter at Miami. Another big event was Linda Lamb Day which was October 29, 1983. The iiday was proclaimed by Governor Celeste and hon- ored Linda Lamb an Alpha Phi who was the first woman to have a heart transplant. This was very special for us be- cause our philanthropy was cardiac aid. To raise money for this we sponsored several activities such as chocolate heart suck- er sale and our biggest event, Bear Tracks, a track meet for fraternity pledges, and also Bear Legs - a photo contest in the Res. We also collected money from Oxford residents and students on Heart Sun- day, February 24. We had a formal in April and a semi-formal at the end of November. A popular date party was our annual Luau which was held at Isaac Wal- ton Lodge this year. Alpha Phi lmlng Glenh L Kim Hilbig Panhellenic AssociationfiX Little Sisters---- Due to the necessity for a governing body for sororities, the Panhellenic Association was founded nationally in 1902. Composed of a representa- tive from each sorority, the Miami Panhellenic Associa- tion coordinated and unified the members of the Greek system. Panhellenic worked to supply the individual soror- ities with vital information and new ideas through bi-monthly meetings and various work- shops for individual sorority officers. Panhel sponsored such events as an all-sororityi fraternity blood drive, a Christ- mas party for the underpri- vileged children of Oxford, complete with Santa and pre- sents and an Easter Egg Hunt for the children of Miamiis fac- ulty. Panhel welcomed all Greeks to participate in such events and found community involvement very worthwhile. Panhellenic Association Kim Hilbig Theta Chi Little Sisters planned many activities with the brothers - two parties a semester and a Spring Formal of their own. At Christmas, the sisters decorated a Christmas tree at their annual holiday party and gave it to a needy family in the area. Athletics were very strong with Theta Chi Little Sisters. The basketball team finished tenth on campus, and the soft- ball team was runner-up in the Little Sister Softball leagwe tournament. Theta Chi Little Sisters Immg Glenh L Panhellenic Association, Theta Chi Little Sisters 225 :EQEJPKE Sigma Phi Epsilon was in the process of building a new house in the same location as our present house. We found an architect to come up with a new plan and expected it to be completed sometime in the summer. We won the Buchanon Cup Award for the sixth straight time which made the Miami Sig Epis the first chapter to do so in Sigma Phi Epsilon history. The Buchanon Cup award was given eveiy two years to the top 25 chapters of the 237 in the country. We won the Top TKE award from National four out of the past five years. This award was given to the top ten TKE chapters out of the 300 around the world. We also won the All Sports, award during Greek Week seven years in a row. This year we had the first an- nual TKE bike race to raise money for our philanthropy - St. Judeis Childrenis Research Hospital in Tennessee. We also contributed the money we made from iTKE Work Weekends; where we rented ourselves out for $2 an hour, and a booth at the Little Sibs Fair to the Hospital. 226 Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon Gregory P. Rogers . Rogers Gregory P Lisa Boltz I 'l'rI-Sigs were proud of our contribution to the Robbie Page Memorial, our chapter philanthropy. In 1984 we added two new projects to our original Hopscotch Marathon fund-raiser: a face- painting booth at the Little Sibs Fair and volunteer service in the AWS Escort Service. We received several awards at our national convention in Philadelphia. Miamits chapter won the award for the highest contribution to our philan- thropy in the whole triennium. We also received an award for Panhellenic Excellence and the Panhellenic Citation. Sigma Sigma Sigma Left: For the most part the Trl-Slgs were successful In Greek Week competitions such as Speed pyramid building. The Trl-Sigs were also Involved with their Hopscotch Marathon and sewing as volunteers In the AWS Escort Service. 2223 Sigma Sigma Sigma Brian Connair 227 The Delta Gamma sorority was founded nationally in 1873 and colonized at Miami in 1923. High ideals and friendship were goals that this sorority sought to achieve as well as stressing involvement in campus activities and promoting Greek life. Formals, date parties and in- tramural sports were events enjoyed by Delta Gammais this year. in addition, the Delta Gammais joined forces with the Kappa Alpha Thetais and Sigma Alpha Mu,s to intro- duce a new Greek Week event: the Triathalon. The Delta Gammais also held their traditional Anchor Splash service project. Pro- ceeds were used to provide a seeing eye dog for a blind per- son and a Delta Gamma schol- arship. The Delta Gammais also read at the Oxford View Nursing Home for an addi- tional philanthropic activity. Delta Gamma Right: As In past years, the DGis sold tickets for their annual Anchor Splash competition, a swim meet for fraternities. 228 Delta Gamma Brian Connair Kim Hilbig Gregory P. Rogers Gregory P. Rogers Sigma ZAEJIKA: 1984 was a really great year for our 39 actives and 31 pledges. During 198415 Greek Week, we were proud to com- pete in every event. Our house was totally remodeled this year. We also received new by-laws from nationals. The highlight of the SAE year was our first full house rush. We were trying to build a strong house to compete in every way possible with the larger houses instead of the smaller ones. We were on the move! Sigma Alpha Epsilon The Pike-a-Thon, a 10-20 mile race, was Pi Kappa Alphcfs philanthropic event held to benefit the American Cancer Society. The Pikes were a diverse group, sending people to work all over the world, from Chicago to the French Riveria, to work after graduation. The Fireman1s Ball held in April over Easter Weekend, the Country Club party and the Dream Girl Formal were the major social activities of the yeah Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha 229 :QKW, EVANS SCHOLARS Phi Kappa Psi was founded $MW g3 M nationally in 1898 and was ' colonized at Miami in May of 1972. Phi Psits philanthrophy was cystic fybrosis and to benefit the research of the disease they raised money by holding the Alpha ChitPhi Psi 500 soap box derby. Breaking the consecutive string held by the Tekets, the Phi Psi,s won the fraternity all- sports championship. Phi Kappa Psi The Evans Scholars frater- nity differed from the Greek fraternity system at Miami. We were primarily a scholarship organization whose members lived together, shared the re- sponsibilities of maintaining a chapter house and partici- pated in many chapter, cam- pus and community activities. Our philanthropy project in- volved the running of the Stu- dent Book Exchange with the proceeds going to Oxfordts One-to-One Big BrothertBig Sister Program and the Boys Hope Organization in Cincin- nati. This let us help out stu- dents at Miami and support organizations in our commu- nity. Evans Scholars 230 Phi Kappa Psi, Evans Scholars You See Photography Steven J. Petran Glenn Liming The Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta enjoyed an exciting year full of changes in 1983-84. Founded here in 1902, the DIS welcomed the home- coming of their National Headquarters and Historical Museum. The headquarters, a restored mansion, served as a popular landmark to campus visitors. The DIS supported their philanthropy e Speech and Hearing e by sponsoring a fraternity golf tournament. A golf cart was raffled off at the conclusion of the tournament. The Delta Zetats kept busy socially throughout the year as well. An elegant fall formal in Dayton, a skiing date party and the annual Great Gatsby Date Party highlighted the sororityts social calendar. Delta Zeta Left: Greek Week was a great way to kick off the year and for the sisters to get reacquainted. These Dl's shared the fun of a relay race. Steven J. Petran Delta Zeta 2.3 1 23 2 Chi Omega In 1984, Chi Omega do- nated much time and energy to our philanthropy and social activities. We contributed to the Ronald McDonald House of Cincinnati through our an- nual Chi-O Canoe Races. We donated Easter and Thanks- giving food baskets to needy families in the Oxford area, and we helped the AWS Escort Service once a week. The highlight of our year socially was our national date party, Chee-O-Munga, which we participated in for the first time in several years. Chi Omega Right: Team work paid off. These Chi 0,5 worked together in a relay race during Greek Week. Bryan Struhar Glenn Liming: ATA,AKE : The Delta Tau Delta frater- nity considered themselves much more than a social fra- ternity. Founded at Miami in 1916, this group strived to work together with fun and friendship in all'aspects of col- lege life from academics to philanthropies. Demonstrating their desire to be active in all aspects of campus life, the Delts spon- sored a bike race during Greek Week, a national Delt basket- ball tournament and hosted their traditional Great Pump- kin date party. Delta Tau Delta Gregory P. Rogers The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity was hot the typical Greek organization. Founded locally in 1852, the Dekeis were the Kappa chapter which made it one of the oldest in the nation. By keeping the size of their house small, the Dekes felt that they could build strong friendships within the fraterni- ty. Delta Kappa Epsilon Gregory P. Rogers Delta Tau Delta, Delta Kappa Epsilon 233 : XQBQH Chi Phi Fraternity was founded December 24, 1824 at New Jersey College iPrince- toni and was issued its charter at Miami on March 22, 1969. Our chapter consisted of 17 brothers with a pledge class of four. In 1984 we held our Alumni Formal and won an award from our national for having fifty percent of our alumni attend and 75 percent re- spond. Our biggest philan- thropic activity was our walk- a-thon for Muscular Dystro- phy, held with the Chi Phi chapter at Ohio State Univer- sity. Chi Phi The Alpha chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami on August 8, 1839, and the fraternityis headquarters were still located right next to the house on High Street. The Beta softball tourna- ment for sororities was the fraternityis philanthropic event which was held to bene- fit the Oxford United Way. The major date party of the year was the Mt. Olympus party held in the fall. Beta Theta Pi 234 Chi Phi, Beta Theta Pi 3 g Brian Connair Brian Connair ALAY LITTLE SISTERS Brian Connair Gregory P. Rogers Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College in Mas- sachusetts on November 4, 1834. The Miami Chapter was established in March of 1868 and re-established on No- vember 28, 1908. During Greek Week, we sponsored Puddle Pull. Our philanthropy was the Ameri- can Diabetes Association. We had the Hostages for Hope in which we held fraternity and sorority presidents, university and Oxford officials for ransom. In the fall, we had date par- ties with Indian and Luau themes. We had a St. Valen- tinets Day Massacre party and a spring formal second se- mester. We also had sorority parties and little sis parties. We also started a Little sis program. Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Little Sisters Delta Upsilon, Delta Upsilon Little Sisters 235 236 Kappa Alpha The highlight of our year big success. was a dance marathon held in We were called Kappa Alexander Dining Hall to raise Alpha Order because we felt money for Muscular Dystro- the iOrderi instead of a greek phy. We were fifth among the letter made us stand out. We ms in the nation for dona- considered ourselves a group tions to this charity and we that accepted people as they were in the top five the past were instead of molding them two years. We held our first to certain ideals or images. sorority basketball tourna- ment which turned out to be a Kappa Alpha Above: Miamiis Kappa Alpha's made it a point not to mold the pledges they took. Rather, they accepted everyone for what they were. Bryan Struhar cpM,KKP 2 The Phi Mu activities started early in the fall with the philanthropy, Hike for Hope. This seven and a half mile hike to Hueston Woods raised money for underprivileged countries around the world. The Phi Muis participated with the Alpha Delts. The new pledge class won the Sigma Chi Derby Day Trophy and the best costume award. Semi-formai was held at the Holidome in Cincinnati and Carnation Ball at Ter- race Hilton. There were also various date-theme parties. Other memorable events throughout the year in- cluded a roommate in the suite helping fraternities with rush. Phi Mu Bryan VStrlehar Our chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, which is Delta Lambda, was found- ed at Miami on November 9, 1940. For our philanthropy we sponsored the Ultimate Frisbee competition in No- vember with proceeds going to a rehabilitation center in Cincinnati. Our awards that we re- ceived were varied, starting with the Efficiency Award for an unhoused chapter given to us at last years convention. We also re- ceived at that convention the Outstanding Chapter Award and Honorable Mention for Social Gra- ciousness. At our Province meeting we received the Overall-Chapter Award as well as a Special Commod- ation for our Personnel Pro- gram. On the social side of things we had several events first semester, such as Kappa Korral in Septem- ber and a semi-formal in December. Second semes- ter events included Mardi Gras in February, formal in April and walkout in Janu- aw Brian Connair . Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Mu, Kappa Kappa Gamma Z37 KA,KAGl We, the Gamma N u chapter of Kappa Delta were founded at Miami on March 1, 1958. Since then we have gone through many changes, the major one being the moving of our suite from Richard Hall to Hamilton Hall. The national philanthropy for Kappa Delta dealt with the Crippled Childrenis Hospital in Richmond, Virginia, Orthopedic Research Awards, and Prevention of Child Abuse. As a chapter project we donated Thanksgiving baskets to Oxford Welfare. During Greek Week we sponsored the kick-off event ofWinclow Splash which was a lot of fun for everyone. The year was also highlighted by our celebration of our 25th year on Miami campus. This celebration included a 25th anniversary banquet for all the alumnae and collegiate chap- ter members. Kappa Delta The members of Kappa Alpha Theta proved that hard work and good times were the perfect combination for success. We received the Na- tional Founderis Award given to the nations most outstand- ing chapter and a iiGolden Kite award for being one of the top ten chapters. We contributed to our phi- lanthropy, the Institute for Logopedics by starting the liRun the Distance for Logopedicsil. Thetas were participants in all Greek Week events and sponsored the new Kappa Alpha ThetaTDelta Gamma Sigma Alpha Mu Triathalon which consisted of swimming, biking and running. Social activities included our Spring Formal held at the Maketawah Country Club, our Rally in the Alley date party and our canoe trip to Indiana. Kappa Alpha Theta 238 Kappa Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta Bryan Struhar Gregory P. Rogers Gregory P. Rogers Kappa Sigma was founded nationally on December 10, 1869, and locally on April 7, 1967. To aid the fraternityts phi- lanthropy, the American Burns Society, the Kappa Sigts had a pie-throwing contest at frater- nity presidents during Little Sibs weekend. The fraternity also had an active social life with two date parties in the fall and two in the spring. Kappa Sigma Left: The Kappa Slgs took prlde in maintaining thelr house. This Kappa Sig touched up the house sign with a blt of paint. Kappa Sigma 2 3 9 240 Lambda Chi Alpha lambda Chi Alpha, celeb- rating our one-hundred and seventy-fifth anniversaly this year, topped off a highly suc- cessful year. We again chaired the Chariot Race, a perennial event, during Greek Week. As in past years, we rode the game ball for the football game between Kent State and Miami from Kent to Oxford to help our philanthropy in the flght for wiping out Multiple Sclerosis. Combined with highly successful and enthu- siastic Homecoming and Par- entst Weekend functions, Lambda Chi Alpha grew in both size and strength. Lambda Chi Alpha Right: Pledging was an important part of being a Lambda Chi Alpha. Knowing the rituals and rites of each fraternity and sorority was essential for becoming a full member. Brian Connair m Hilbig AAA,PCDB---- The Delta Delta Delta sorority was founded nationally in 1888 and colonized at Miami in 1911. Tri-Deltais prided themselves on their high ideals and close friendships. After winning the Greek All-Sports award last year, the Tri-Delts continued this year to enjoy and excel in sports and spirit. The Tri-Deltis main philanthropy projects included Delta Drudge Day, a fund raiser for cancer research, and a Christmas Bazaar which benefitted Scholarships. In 1984 the Tri-Delts also spent time visiting the nursing home and volunteering as timers for a womenis swim meet. In addition to their traditional formal and semi-formal, the Tri-Delts had fun at the Reds game, and the Barn Bash and Jail House date parties. Dan Davenport Delta Delta Delta The highlight of our year was Greek Week. We had a tremendous amount of chap- ter unity which was reflected in our third place finish. We did not have an event this past year, but we were in the pro- cess of planning a new event for the future. Our philanthropy was the Mysericordia Home for Dis- abled Children located in Chi- cago. To raise money for sports equipment we had a fashion show in the fall, appropriately called Fall for Fashion, and in the spring we held a tennis tournament cal- led Swing into Spring. Last year we received the efficiency award for our pro- vince for turning in reports. We were in the process of get- ting a new suite which we were very excited about. Gamma Phi Beta Bryan Struhar Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta 2.41 AZA,AE Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded nationally at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia on November 15, 1901. We were founded at Miami in 1914 on Thanksgiv- ing weekend. Our philanthropy was iiAid to the Mentally Retarded. We helped with the Special Olympics and UNICEF. Alpha Sigls kept busy all year long. In addition to our philanthropy, we participated in Greek Week, had date parties and went on walk-out. During Greek Week, we and the Evans Scholars sponsored a new event, iiGreek discusli lfrisbeeyCuolf. Our date parties included a canoe date party, a wild wild west party and a spring semi-formal. We planned for a new suite. We consulted with alumnae and an interior decorator. We were looking forward to moving into our new suite. Alpha Sigma Alpha The highlight of the year for Alpha Xi Delta was the addi- tion of our new philanthropy project, the iiAfter Spring Break Suntan Contest with all the proceeds going to the American Lung Association. The event was held at Ozzieis with someone participating from each fraternity and so- rority. We are very proud to have received three very important awards this year. Our chapter was presented with our national Panhellenic Award. We were also honored as the best chapter in our province and placed seventh in Chapter Management out of 100 competing chapters. Alpha Xi Delta 242 Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Xi Delta o iming 0 Glenn L Glenn Liming lmlng Glenn L Phi Delta T heta started out right by winning the Gold Star Chapter Award and the Officer Efficiency Award from our National. These honors were the highlights of everyones year. Things went well as we added our new Morris House Annex and made some capital improvements on the main house. We adOpted a new philanthropy which benefited underprivileged children in the Hamilton area. What helped to contribute to it was by taking the kids Christmas carolin . 3 Phi Delta Theta Left: This Phi Delt Puddle Pull caller exhorted his team to victory In the main event in Greek Week. Athletics were a big part of being a Phi Delt. Phi Delta Theta Gregory P. Rogers 243 244 QKT Phi Kappa Tau The Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was founded on March 17, 1907, in Oxford. Money was raised for the fraternity,s philanthropy, the Oxford United Way, by spon- soring a pumpkin sale in the fall and by holding a fifty-hour basketball marathon in the spring. Approximately 2500 dollars was donated to the United Way. On the social side of things, the Phi Tauts had their tMoun- tain Dewt date party in the fall. In addition to a Fly-Me to the Bahamas, the fraternity also had a fall riverboat formal and a spring formal in Cincinnati. Phi Kappa Tau Right: Athletics often played a part In Greek life. The Phi Tauts enjoyed playing basketball behind their house on Tallawanda Street. Gregory P. Rogers Kim Hilbig ATQ,A PA: The highlight of our year was the culmination of pledging. This was the high- est point of ATO brotherhood and it put being in a fraternity, the idea of brotherhood and being friends into perspective. We were very proud ofwin- ning the True Merit Award from our national for the past sixyears. In 1983 we also won the iiPhilanthropy of the Year Award from Miamiis Inter- fraternity Council and Panhel- lenic Association for the Fred Bruner Memorial Run. The proceeds went to the Ronald McDonald House in Cincin- nati. Alpha Tau Omega Gregory P. Rogers Alpha Gamma Delta sorori- ty, founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1904, colonized at Miami just three years ago. During Greek Week, we sponsored Stop-n-Pop with the Alpha Tau Omega fraterni- ty. We contributed to the Founders Memorial Founda- tion through our annual mis- tletoe sale which was a pledge project. The highlight of our year was our first balloon sale at the University of Cincinnati foot- ball game to benefit the Juve- nile Diabetes Foundation. We raised over $750 and gave a hot air balloon ride to the win- ner of the drawing held at the Also, we were honored by having our member, Debbie Day, as a candidate of the go 1983 Homecoming Court. R0 Alpha Gamma Delta Gregory P Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta 245 2-: 2K,AXQ Sigma Kappa sorority was founded at Colby College on November 9, 1874. The Alpha Iota chapter of Sigma Kappa came to Miamiis campus on September 30, 1922. Sigma Kappa pledges and active members were kept busy with our local philan- thropy project, gerontology. A few hours each Saturday afternoon was spent playing bingo and chatting with our friends at the Oxford View Nursing Home. Each school year was high- lighted by our annual date par- ties - Sigma Karribbean in the fall and Violet Ball in the sphng. Our sisterhood and respect for Sigma Kappa was streng- thened in many different ways, including chapter re- treats, Panhellenic activities, alumnae events and corres- pondence with our Sisters throughout the United States. Sigma Kappa Alpha Chi Omega was founded in 1885 at De Pauw University, and we came to Miami in 1941. in 1984 we had 130 members, including 38 pledges. During Greek Week this year, the Alpha Chiis spon- sored speed skating along with the Alpha Delts. We also kept busy with the Alpha Chi- Phi Psi 500 Downhill Derby. in the Derby, sororities and fraternities were paired to build and race a soap box der- by car. It was held to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The Miami Alpha Chiis re- ceived two awards from nationals in 1 984. We won the Allied Arts Award for campus involvement and for our out- standing rush achievement we received the Rush award. We very much looked for- ward to our 100th anniversaiy next year. Our chapter was planning to make a donation to the University in celebration of Alpha Chi Omegais founding. Alpha Chi Omega 2.46 Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega Bryan Struhar . Rogers Gregory P Kim Hilbig The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Chi, which formed part of the Miami Triad, was founded on June 28, 1855. Sigma Chiis were busy with philanthropy, walk out and date parties. Our philanthropy was the Wallace Village School for Dis- abled Children in Bloomfield, Colorado. We raised money through Melon MessiDerby Days. In the fall, we had a Safari party and a Christmas party. Our Fly-Me was to Hilton Head. Our spring date parties were International Drink Nite and our Sweetheart Riverboat Formal. To end the Sigma Chi year, we had a Bachelor party. Sigma Chi Left: Traveling down Sycamore Street, the Sigma Chi's could be found looking out of their windows, surveying the scene below. Sigma Chi Gregory P. Rogers 247 :KZ LITTLE SISTER Steven J. Petran The KappaSigma Little Sis- ternity helping with rush, aChristmas dinner and parties pledge project consisted of ter program at Miami was part community work and philan- throughout the year. raking leaves and taking care of a nationwide program in thropy projects. We also had We had forty little sisses 0f the yard. conjunction with Kappa Sig- social functions with the with 16 pledges. 19843 ma fraternity. We functioned brothers such as iigreen house project was installing a as an auxiliary unit to the fra- breakfast on St. Patrickis Day, new bulletin board and our Kappa Sigma Little Sisters 248 Kappa Sigma Little Sisters IIBCID,AAH: The Pi Beta Phi National Chapter History Award was awarded to us for having the best yearbook of chapter events. We sold crafts made at the Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts, our philanthropy in Gatlinburg, Tennesse, to raise funds for the school. Race horses were a part of our newest date party, TA Night at the Races , held at Latonia Race Track. Our chapter of 124 actives and 37 pledges participated in Greek Week and helped sponsor the bike race at Mil- lett parking lot. Pi Beta Phi Brian Connair Alpha Delta Pi, the newest sorority at Miami, was orga- nized at Miami in 1983 and received its charter in March. Many parties were held during the year. Among these were a Christmas TUnder the Mistletoe semi-formal and a spring Black Diamond Ball . Fraternity parties included TKegs and Eggsf South of the Border, Country Clubh and TWizard of 07? parties. The sorority had no philan- thropy. Instead, it helped other Greek organizations with their respective philan- thropies. The group planned many activities for the second year 3 of existence, including the :9 start of its own philanthropy, b It also planned an event for 51:0 Greek Week, the Alpha Delta PVKappa Alpha Putt-Putt. Alpha Delta Pi Pi Beta Phi ,Alpha Delta Pi 249 1984 proved to be a good the Zeta mini-marathon. year for Zetas.Agreat fallrush New service projects and was kicked off by the opening fund raisers were introduced. of our new suite in MacCrack- We had a golf tournament in en. From that starting pointwe the fall and sold solid choco- made a name for ourselves in late Easter bunnies in the campus athletics. The Zeta spring. The earnings went to team placed firstin all-campus our national philanthropy - intramural football competi- the Association for Retarded tion. Also, during GreekWeek, Citizens. we came in Flrst in our event - Zeta Tau Alpha Right: This Zeta was certainly in the splrlt of thlngs at Greek Week. Greek Week was held each year early In September. 250 Zeta TAu Alpha Imlng Glenn L Imlng Clenh L You See Photography Establishing friendships and a lasting bond of brotherhood were the ideals of the brothers of Delta Chi. The fraternity was founded nationally in 1890 at Cornell University and the local chapter was estab- lished in 1932. The fraternity enjoyed an active social calendar. Events included participation in Greek Week, the annual Knights of the Round Table party, several date parties, happy hours and the White Carnation Formal held in the sphng. Their philanthropy, the Del- ta Chi Volleyball Tourney, was held at Withrow Court. Pro- ceeds from the event were given to the Leukemia Society of America. Priding themselves on being a close-knit group of men, the Delta Chits con- tinued to become more in- volved in fraternity and cam- pus activities. Delta Chi Above: Date partles were an enloyable part of Greek life. Craig Kowalczyk and leff Gromza posed for a picture with thelr dates at the Delta Chi Knights of the Round Table Party. Delta Chi 25 Bernie Woytek 1 Founded nationally in 1868, the Sigma Nuts moved to Miami in the 1920:. Their philanthropy was helping Oxford children by donating money earned from working in area residences for one dollar an hour. The fall formal was held in the Westin in Cincinnati and the big date party of the year was the Viking party where the fraternityts dates were picked up in a ship built by the Sigma Nuts. Sigma Nu Right: Shaun Gregoire, Doug Peterlln, Scott Volkert, Tom Gohr and Dennis Ruff enjoyed the coming of spring and the weather It brought with It. The warm weather brought the return of porch parties and other outdoor activities. 2.52 Sigma Nu You See PhotOgraphy m Hilbig Kim Hilbig Gregory P. Rogers Sewing as a go-between for the fraternities, the University and the community, the ln- terfraternity Council UFO smoothed relations among the three. Organizing and promoting rush was one of the major functions, regulating all frater- nity matters was another. lFC, along with the efforts of Panhel, helped sponsor speakers such as Eileen Stevens, who spoke on the subject of hazing. lFC also held informative seminars for pledge classes dealing with alcohol awareness, scholar- ship and hazing. Share the Spirit 1983 Greek Week and Greek Expo were perhaps the most noticeable events spon- sored by IFC in conjunction with Panhel. The governing body of all of the fraternities, lFC, continued to make Miamiis Greek sys- tem one of the best in the na- tion. IFC Left: Drew Wesley, IFC secretary, performed many important administrative functions for the governing body for fraternities. lnterfraternity Council 2. 53 rganizations at Miami had a special place. Many members of the student body took part in these clubs which did everything from put- ting out a newspaper twice a week to learning the martial arts from the Tae Kwon Do club. For many, it was a way to continue their educa- tion outside the class- - room. For some, it was a way to learn and improve job-related skills without the pressure of having to keep a job. Behind all of this, though, was the motiva- tion to have fun. Working in organizations gave anyone the opportunity to blow off a little steam by being able to con- structively work on non- academic projects. These organizations pro- vided more than just fun to their members, however e they pro- vided something for all on campus by bringing concerts, movies and carnivals as well as com- munity service to the city of Oxford. 2 54 Organizations WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB The Miami University Weightlifting Club was in a transitional period. With membership above 200 and growing, a lifting test was administered to all incoming members to keep the mem- bership at a reasonable level. This competitiveness was passed on to the other mem- bers with more emphasis placed on a competitive atti- tude. Members competed in both menis and womens bodybuilding, powerlifting and Olympic lifting. The atti- tude of the club shifted from recreational to a more serious attitude, and the goal of the club was to provide the se- rious lifter with the best possi- ble facilities. A successful year ended with the annual bench press contest in March, and Jim Seitzer, a former Mr. America competitor speaking in April? Brian Ahearn President Above: All of the hard work paid off. This press of 365 pounds was a first place win for Tim Colleran. a Right: Weightlifting was not simply a mans sport. This was proved by the presence of women in the Weightlifting Club and the efforts of Catherine forrer in the Bench Press Contest held in March. 256 Weightlifting Club 1984 BENCH PRESS CONTEST WINNERS Name tWeight Classt Winning Lift Brian Ruby 023 lbj 180 lbs. Mark Cantalupo U32 lb3 230 lbs. Brett Butler U48 lbj 265 lbs. Mark Schmitt U65 M 330 lbs. Tim Derickson U81 lbj 355 lbs. Tim Ristoff U98 M 370 lbs. Tim Colleran tZZO M 365 lbs. Brian Pillman Q42 1M 415 lbs. Bob Smith Q42 lb. and oven 385 lbs. OFFICERS President: Brian Ahearn Vice President: Rob Comfort Secretary: Mario Delzappo Treasurer: Brett Scully Maintenance: Phil Scott Adviser: Dr. Richard Taylor Above: Weightlifting was an up and coming sport at Miami. During the annual bench press competition sponsored by the Weightlifting Club, junior Tom Shaffer completed a press of 295 pounds. Unfortunately his efforts fell short of winning the 165 pound weight class trophy. Weightlifting Club Photos by Bryan Struhar 257 BOXING CLUB iil983-1984 Miami Boxing Club: The year started with a match at VMl in Lexington, Vir- ginia. Navy, Air Force, VMl. Citadel, Notre Dame, and Miami competed in the match. This was a learning op- portunity for the inexperi- enced Miami boxers. Miami winners were Dave Kling, Tom Scanlon, and Frank Wisehart. The second match was at Miami with Ohio University, Notre Dame, and Xavier Uni- versity. Miami showed im- provement in this match and made a good effort for the home fans. Miami winners were Dave Kling, Tom Scan- lon, John McKaig, and Jim Huhn.The third and final sea- son match was at Xavier Uni- versity with Ohio University also competing. This was our best effort of the year with two of our losses being split deci- sions. Our only Miami winner was Jim Huhn. Tom Scanlon finished up his year bywinning the 147 pound NCBA Mid- West Regional Championship. In both the Mid-West regional in Cincinnati and the National championships at Berkeley, Tom was selected as the out- standing boxer of the champi- onship tournaments. He finished his year at 8-0 and ina cludecl as one of his victims the 1983 defending national champion Mike Shepard of Air Force. Miami Boxing Club officers for the year were Jim Huhn as President, Dave Kling as Vice President, and Doc McKaig as SecretaryiTreasurer.We will miss our two seniors: John iiDoc McKaig and Andy DiPuccio. Bryan Struhar John McKaig SecretaryfTreasurer Above: The Boxing Clubis big home event was a quadrangular match against Ohio University, Xavier, and Notre Dame. While this Miami boxer took on his opponent, Dave Kling, Tom Scanlon, john McKaig, and lim Huhn were all winning in their weight divisions. Right: John iiDoc McKaig took a break between rounds of his home match at Phillips Gymnasium. At the same time he sought the adVice 0f the Club 5 Don Varga, Dave Kling, Tom Kiffmeyer, Mike ROW: Mike Sch coach, Al Herbet. Brian Connair BOXING CLUB - FIRST ROW: FFEd Spaulding, Gilligan, Jeff Sta$naro, John McKaig. SECOND Bill Warner, lim Huhn, Tom Scanlon, Frank ater, John Fishman, John Doyle, Wisehart, Joe Marous, Coach Al Herbet. 2 58 Boxing Club $5.5m :mbm 259 Boxing Club TAE KWON DO iiTae Kwon Do was an ancient martial art which ori- ginated in Korea nearly 20 centuries ago. Miamiis club practiced the traditional art three days each week. A typi- cal practice began with stretching and warm-up exer- cises. We then did what were called basic motionsii, which were the motions necessary to do all of the punches, blocks and kicks involved in Tae Kwon Do. After basic motions we did several tradi- tional activities which trained the members for actual free- fighting. These activities in- cluded one-step sparring ex- ercises and traditional forms for each belt level. At the end of practice we usually free- fought for two two-three mi- nute rounds. Other club activi- ties included six demonstra- tions, which we gave both on and off campus. Many mem- bers also participated in tournaments on an individual basis. Overall, we had a very active year and we looked for- Bryan Struhar . TAE KWON D0 - FIRST ROW: Jake Strom, Schindler, Michele Parkinson. SECOND ROW: Borders, Bob Quiney, Alan lsaacson, Adviser, ward to haVlng an even larger Mike Ross, Gary Bowen, Dennis Brown, Jan Richard Lewis, Dave Dobler, Kevin Finke, Jeff Nick Jonson, Roy Mills, instructor. membership next year? Bob Guiney President Above: Bob Guiney demonstrated a jumping side-kick with Mike Ross while other club members looked on. 260 Tae Kwon Do ALPHA PHI OMEGA, CORDS iiAlpha Phi Omega was a national service fraternity whose cardinal principles were friendship, leadership, and service. Alpha Phi Ome- gais main objective was ser- vice - to the campus, the community, and to the na- tion. Some of our many cam- pus projects included: change of schedule, bike storage, AWS escort service, concert set-ups and the Rid- eris Board. On the communi- ty and national levels, our chapter was involved with the elderly, Hamilton County Childrenis Home, blood drives, Hueston Woods, the Boy Scouts, tutoring, the Arthritis Foundation ivia a 100 foot banana split held during Little Sibis Weekendi and the Muscular Dystrophy Association iby sponsoring an annual 28 hour dance-a- g thon which raised over 5 $5000.00; Alpha Phi Ome- g ga was a special group of 00 people who gave their time ALPHA PHI OMEF-A - FIRST ROW: Lori Connor, Stephanie Strakele, Jenny Smith, Amy Abbott, ROW: Shelly Chifala, Laura Ploetz, Peggy to participate in SCWiCe, to Craig Duncan, Julie Dean, Brenda Beluan. lane Laura Frank, Jeff Elder. THIRD ROW: Bob Tyler, Powers. FIFTH ROW: Dave Soppe, Susan d l l t f - d h Stang, Melissa Schmidt, Lee Ann Sheffier, Marge Lisa Peters, Milla Saarinen, Sheryl Stevens, Eileen O'Leary, Steve Frisby iAdviseri, Kirstan Happ, eve OP as lng en 5 IPS Fern. SECOND ROW: Kim Waiz, Linda .Kocher, Doherty, Kim Moulton, Margaret Hesse, Sandy Jeff Kirschman, Martha Samsen, Jerry Gardner, and to grow into the leaders Joni Paxton, Sally Bennett, Chrlstme Wllk, Hornbach, Beth Donabedian, Jim Well. FOURTH Marissa Fiammini, Becky Winslow, Jim Klein. of tomorrow? Craig Duncan President iiCords was a social orga- nization for people who wanted to have a good time and gain self-satisfaction. Last year our members volun- teered over 1000 total hours to help others through such activities as the MDA Dance Marathon, the Special Olym- pics and the Leukemia Tele- thon. Lisa Woehrmeyer President : 2 3'3 L. TE 0 a 8 U3 CORDS - FIRST ROW: Margaret Peterson, Susan Stacey Brown, Lauren Jambor, Lucinda Flora, Holly Plooster, Carrie Spiegelberg, Mary Ann Blake, Susie Baldwin, Gail Gandal, Jenny Henrich, Nancy Breece Julie Guiden, Kim Hoodin , Walsh, Pam Frysinger, Julie Feldwisch, . Susan Hurst, Shannon Huey, Gregg Larkin, Linda Melanie Stoltz, Lisa Woermyer. THIRD ROW: Anne-Marie Konzen. FOURTH ROW: Linda Becker. SECOND ROW: Jill Thompson, June Lauri Maioney, Marcia Kiley, Susan Alkire, Lisa Becker, Donna Herum, Pat Powers, Suzy Fouts, Stoughton, Jennifer Norton, Amy Anderson, Lark, Amy Kozuh, Tricia Powers, Karen Kreeger, Jim Hall. Alpha Phi Omega, Cords Z61 wl'he Miami University Choraliers, a womants vocal ensemble of approximately 80 members under the direc- tion of Ron J. Matson, per- formed a variety of choral liter- ature. Membership was by au- dition only. Many members were music majors; more than half, however, represented majors throughout other Uni- versity departments. The Choraliers were a very active organization and gave many performances each year. De- cember was a busy month with the annual Holiday Con- cert at Millett Hall and a perfor- mance of Benjamin Brittents ttA Ceremony of Carols at the Presbyterian Church. In Febru- ary, the Choraliers performed at Miamits Charter Day Con- vocation. In addition the Choraliers, in cooperation with the Men,s Glee Club, Col- legiate Chorale and the Sym- phony Orchestra, spent many hours preparing for two April Performances of ttA German Requiemtt by Johannes Br hm h a 5 Leslie Harper Choralier ttCollegiate Chorale was for most of its members a cre- ative outlet that allowed for the individuals to be a part of a very special group a a group that provided happiness for self and happiness for others. David Hogrefe President 262 Choraliers, Collegiate Chorale CHORALIERS, COLLEGIATE CHORALE CHORALIERS :- FIRST ROW: Teresa Luebering, Laurie Crouse, Amy Ervin, Ginger Timberlake, Toni Richards, Gina Febus, Kelly Knox, Carol Crosina taccompanistt, Leslie Harper, Loralee DiRocco, Amy Cogan, Cheryl Puterbaugh, Brigid Dunn, Beth Hansbrough, Lisa Vaughn, Diana Razavi, Tina Cochran, Lauren Coleman, Lisa Umberger, Ron Matson tdirectory SECOND ROW: Nina Kleine, Karen Koehlinger, Suzanne Parra, Bethany Chiles, Carol Armstrong, Teri Sue COLLEGIATE CHORALE - FIRST ROW: Patti OToole, Greg Law, Charm Belfiore, Jim Lopata, Suzie Heitman, Ken Glunt, Sara Deaton , Chris Henson, Lisa Grothen, Chris Kent, Sandra Serna, Dave Hogrefe, Wiffie Crowe, Anne Gangwere, Dr. William Bausano. SECOND ROW: Don Baker, Hawk, Anne Heneveld, Susan Czadzeck, Abby Weary, Judy Ward, Judy Gilchrist, Missi Koon, Ida Toney, Jane Coleman, Maxine Miles, Mary Wright, Jane Fiely, Marianne Schmenk. THIRD ROW: Felicia Gersi, Margie Brysac, Pamela Bailey Penny Zievers, Sheryl Spitler, Amy Biga, Joan Stahl, Deb Waller, Julia Lynch, Kristen Courtney, Beth Brueckmann, Nina Grubbs, Wendy Humes, Brenda Voisard, Jennifer Sullivan, Melanie Eichenauer, Ann Miller, Beth Homburg, Susan Sue LaRue, Tim Smith, Jeanne Schulze, Russ Maher, Gretchen Gardner, Todd Young, Sue Stoltman, Kevin Ross, Christine Cox, Scott Crawford, Sally Shrader, Barbara Wright, Brad Lahmann, Amy Carr. THIRD ROW: Ann Laubenheimer, Joanne , David Dendler, Deb Marshall, Laura Sabiers, Marie Okicki. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Uhl, Paige Smith, Meloney Lindberg, Susan Bethel, Mary Beth Clark, Janis Buckreus, Sarah Shaw, Julia Hattershire, Chris Baxla, Beth Broome, Wendy Wicks, Joan Schlichting, Sharon Barnes, Marie Hemmelgarn, Jane White, Mary Mertz, Ellen Lehrter, Jocelyn Chambers, Katherine Wyandt, Jennifer Henderson, Gretchen Schernekau, Carey McLaughlin. Susan Perry Cookendorfer, Patti Trompeter, Brad Harvey Annette Kramer, Pat , Anne Ross, Jeni Eskridge, Ken Shepard, Anne Trocchia, Gary Schroeder, Pat Martin, Laura Winter, Leo Wetula, Laura Flora. MENiS GLEE CLUB e TENOR 1: Stuart Anderson, Thomas Armstrong, John Barrett, Douglas Clark, Darren Courtney, Matthew Dentino, David Dendler, Denis Johnston, John Rentz, Mark Stechschulte, Chris Wabrick. TENOR ll: David Andrist, Paul Baily, Michael Cash, Charles Christman, David Clay, Scott Crawford, Thomas Ghinder, Fenton Hill, Thomas Hudson, Keith Kline, Steven Lankenau, Brett Long, Thomas O'Brien, Gary Perkins, Stephen Sirich, Mark Snider, Warren Talbott, Michael Vernon, Frank Villeila, Michael White. BASS 1: Matt Anderson, Gregory Brandenburg, joseph Carter, James Dietz, Steven Fugate, Marc Gendell, Nelson Glenh Liming Greene, David Haddad, Jeffery Harig, David Hibbard, Kevin LeFavour, Jerome Neal, John Ruddock, Kenneth Shepherd, John Spidel, Brett Stover, Phillip Theobald, Jon Wabrick. BASS ll: Ronald Akialis, Roger Brown, Phillip Clay, Thomas Davis, Andrew Findley Karl Haas, Eric Hill, Harley Lindquist, Matthew Manuel, wl'he 1983-84 Miami Menis Glee Club continued its 77 year tradition with a heavy schedule. In addition to on- campus performances in Hall Auditorium, the freshman womensi dorms during our annual Fall Serenade and for Program Boardis iiNight Mu- sic? in the Heritage Room, the Club traveled extensively dur- ing the Fall semester. In early November, the group per- formed in Cleveland for a na- tional choral convention, and a week later sang a joint con- cert in Notre Dame, Indiana, with the St. Marys College Left: The Men's Glee Club gave many fine performances throughout the year. Ben Mattox contributed his singing talent In a free Program Board concert held in the Heritage Room. MEN,S GLEE CLUB Benjamin Mattox, John Melvin, John Phillips, John Prutsman, Michael Rademacher, James Saunders, Paul Scott , Daniel Spidel, Scott Trampus, Keith VandeStadt. DIRECTOR: Dr. John C. Wabrick. Womenis Chorus. Spring se- mester activities began early in January with a week-long tour of Northern Ohio, De- troit, Chicago and Dayton with the club singing for high school and alumni groups in these areas. Throughout the year, the group performed for business and civic groups in the Marcum Center, as well as for several Church services in Ohio and lndiana. The Menis Glee Club remained a strong and diverse group committed to fellowship and fine music? John Spidel President Menis Glee Club Audio Visual 263 The Miami University Gos- pel Singers were a group of talented men and women en- gaged in religious song to praise and spread the news of Jesus Christ. During the course of the year, the M.U.G.S. traveled to other cities such as Columbus and Cincinnati to join in fellowship and song with other university students and faculty as well as Christ- ians of local churches in Ox- ford. Each semester a concert was given on campus to the 264 Gospel Singers GOSPEL SINGERS . students and faculty. The Miami University Gospel Sing- ers were unique individuals who instilled within them vib- rant souls ever ready to share with their audience the love and blessings of God. The ad- viser of M.U.G.S. was Rev. Wii- liam Hairston of MiamiisUnit- ed Campus Ministry. Ms. Pat- ricia Pugh, a Miami student, was the choiris pianist and di- rector? Jennifer Watkins Gospel Singer Right: The Gospel Choir took pride in their music. This pride was expressed by this choir member at a fall concert held in the Towers Room. M.u. GOSPEL SINGERS - FIRST ROW: Jamie Eady, Crystal Bamett, Jennifer Watkins, John Cager, Ealer Wadlington, Gwen Davis, Carolyn Jones, Sherri Cowan. SECOND ROW: Genevieve Sims, Chris Buchanan, Marcus Ramsey, Mike Hill, Patty Pugh, Shelly lsom, Kevin Taylor, jackie Watkins, Melanie Lynem, Alicia jordan, Tanya Price. Steven J. Petran Steven J. Petran : CHEMICAL SOCIETY, SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS iThe Miami Chemical Soci- ety was a student-affiliated chapter of the American Chemical Society and was both a service and social orga- nization for students in- terested in chemistry. The MCS offered such services as graduate school information, summer employment oppor- tunities, and films and speak- ers concerning chemical careers. Summer internships provided the students with first hand experience in chem- ical research. The MCS also provided a link between the chemistry faculty and stu- dents. Each semester the MCS hosted a picnidsoftball game which provided the students with the opportunity to in- teract with faculty on a non- academic level. All in all, the Miami Chemical Society con- Steven J. Petran MIAMI CHEMICAL SOCIETY - FIRST ROW: Pe- Schimpff, Lori Schram, Kim Phillips, Jim Gord, Sarkisian, Robert Lewis, Debbie Biau, Doug - . ter Katsaros, Andrea McClure, Lauren Thaman, Todd Ballinger, Dave Tomlin. THIRD ROW: Ed Mautz, Tim Beer. trlbUted t0 the academic, 50' Jeff McMath, Mark Sund. SECOND ROW: Dave Cial, and career-oriented goals of its student members? Jim Gord Organization Member wl'he Miami University Stu- dent Chapter of The Society of Manufacturing Engineers served to broaden its mem- bers technical proficiency and job horizons through the use of technical publications, plant tours, and guest speakers at its monthly chapter meetings. Members worked closely with industry by developing and presenting viable solutions to actual industrial problems. The 1983 recruitment efforts saw membership in the Miami chapter rise 121 percent. For this, a $400 scholarship was recently presented to the chapter. Continued growth was expected with the growth of the Manufacturing En- gineering Department. Ron Pieper Organization Chairman Glenn Liming S.M.E. - Dale Toennisson, , Ken DeMario, Rob Mueller, Mike Reid, Hays Lengvel, Ron Pieper, lreland, Danny Craycraft, Ron Nelson, Peter Ladd, Bob Cunningham, Paul Cucciarre, Peggy Randy Kappesser, Jeff Ott, Karl Borneman, Patty Schantz, jim Steinkamp, Alan Zeigier. Chemical Society, S.M.E. 265 BETA GAMMA SIGMA, ALPHA EPSILON RH ttThe purpose of Beta Gam- ma Sigma was to encourage - ' W M and reward scholarship and ' accomplishments among the students of the School of Busi- ness Administration. Also, the function of Beta Gamma Sig- ma was to promote the ad- vancement of education in the art and science of business and to encourage and foster integrity and leadership in the conduct of business opera- tions. Saul Adelman President Brian Connair Alpha Epsilon Rho, the communications honorary, was comprised of outstand- ing students from the speech and communications depart- ments. Many of this groupts members worked with Miamfs radio station WMUB. The group toured many TV and radio stations around the area and also held many social functions including picnics and an initiation ceremony for its new members. Brian Connair 266 Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Rho MIAMI MARLINS - FIRST ROW: Anne Harkrader, Amy Toman, Ellen Meade, Debbie Wildenthaler, Kris Sheard, Missy Mollering. SECOND ROW: Katie Donnelly, Leslie Oskamp, Lynna Pennington, Karen Antonelli, Laura Thornburg, Sandy Lunsford, Joy Pallat. THIRD ROW: Beth Ziegler, Maureen Mitchell, Melissa Mann, Barb Wagner, Gwen Elliott, Suzanne Sankey, Allison Gordiey, Michelle Triscari, Brigitte Chorey. FOURTH ROW: Diane Ashford, Beth Wargo, Karen Winold, Julie Jackson, Stephanie Brown, Wendy Cook, Tricia Maschner, Karen Stocker. Brian Connair The Miami Marlins syn- chronized swim club, the old- est sports club on campus, was comprised of 42 women. The clubs main focus was a watershow, occuring on Lili Sibs weekend in April. The show, A N ight on the Townii, featured various types of en- tertainment the Marlins liked to do for fun tie. fraternity parties and dancing. A lot of hard work and dedication made the show possible. Try- outs were held both first and second semester with the club working on perfecting stunts and conditioning in the fall and working on polishing the routines for the water- show in the spring. The club also sponsored a team that competed intercollegiately against some of the top syn- MIAMI MARLIN S Glenn Liming chronized swim teams in the country. The nine member teamis best performance of the season came at the N orth- western Invitational held at Northwestern University. The team, competing in the junior division tthe intermediate di- visioni, placed second in the routine competition to Michi- ganis TB team. The officers, Julie Jackson - President, Beth Wargo e Vice President, Club, Karen Winold a Vice President, Team, Diane Ashford - Treasurer, Jenny Dye e Secretary and Laura Thornburg - Publicity, not only worked hard to put on a fantastic show but also work- ed for a unique closeness of the group. Diane Ashford Treasurer Above: Laura Thornberg and Karen Winold demonstrated a syncho routine for a swimming class. The Marlins displayed their talent for the public in a performance held over Little Sibs Weekend. 267 Miami Marlins THE MIAMI STUDENT - FIRST ROW: Tammy Strom, lonathan Saxton, Jan Lidrbauch, Debbie Connor. SECOND ROW: Beth Gianforcaro, lane Prendergast, Bronwen Howells, Angela Brown Bill Mona han, Jeff Meyers. THIRD ROW: Jim Moeller, aren Meyers, Tom Buckley, Terry Ruhe, Chris Amico, Chris George, Sheri Conover, t A typical issue at THE MIAMI STUDENT began almost one week before students found bundles of papers on bell desks, library tables and in shops uptown. In order for the pages to have been printed on time, the work must have been completed by 8 am. on Tuesdays and Fridays. An arti- cle planned to appear in the Friday issue was assigned on Sunday night, to have been written and edited by Wednesday and down on the pages by Thursday evening. Sometimes it even worked that way. Late nights and THE STUDENT were inseparable. While most issues reached 268 The Miami Student THE MIAMI STUDENT x X Dan Witham, Lynda Houston, Margaret Peterson, Paul Kelly, Ed Gabel, Vicki Wypasek FOURTH ROW: David Gould, Heidi Dingus, Scott Barr, Pete Sullivan, Mark Curnutte, jim Witters, Kim Leach, Mike Sogard, Phil Zammataro, Brock Lueck. completion by 2 a.m., special circumstances could delay the straightening of the final headline until 5, 6, or even 7 am. - a simple task made in- creasingly horrendous with each hour past. After plowing through such sleepless even- ings, doubts about our chosen field cropped up frequently. Yet for some reason, the staff of the STUDENT, tincidentally, the oldest college newspaper in the United Statesy con- tinued to pull itself through issue after issue e with few regrets. Sheri Conover Unabridged Editor Right: Features Editor, Tammy Strom, discussed the next edition of Unabridged with its co-edltor Chris George. Unabridged was a supplement to the Friday editions of the Miami Student. Brian Connair Brian Connair PHI UPSILON OMICRON, A.S.I.D. iiPhi Upsilon Omicron was a national home economics honorary which emphasized personal development in the areas of leadership, scholar- ship, professionalism and ser- vice. Phi Us 85 members par- ticipated in activities to promote the honoraryis ideals. This years activities included: a pro- fessional project in which members had an opportunity to utilize their professional knowl- edge by planning a program for Children of low income families to help the children understand the function of resources used in the home, a Founders Day dinner, helping the Home Eco- nomics and Consumer Scien- ces Department when needed and monthly meetings with career-oriented programs. . . . Through these activities Phi Us - , , . . , . . could grow personally and pro- ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' fessionally. Karyn Feller g President a L E o e B PHI UPSILON OMICRON -- FIRST ROW: Lynn Lavender, Lisa Slack, Carol Armstrong, Patti Whinery, Gretchen Schernekau. FOURTH ROW: Sweeney, Kimberly Maddock, Marcia Blair, Rank, Kate Hamlow, Mary Beth Velzy, Penny Anne Szabo, Cathy Clock, Mary Wills, Lorrie Nancy Vondernaar, Beth Bernhard, Gwynn Masters. T HIRD ROW; T erri Stanton, Kathy Miska, Tracy Karr, Andrea Covington, Allison Caldwell, Melanie Stoltz, Elizabeth Bell. SECOND Pickering, Kari Thompson, Sharon Wolfington, Patton, Karyn Feller, Lisa BOltZ. ROW: Connie Arnold, Beth Burkey , Karen Ritchie Kroll, Kadie Bartlett, Kristen Herr, Lisa The American Society of Interior Design Student chapter was run byJim Buehleri tstudent presidenti. The orga- nization,s activities included monthly meetings. At these meetings we were enter- tained by speakers represent- ing various aspects of the de- sign world. Included were in- terior designers from both re- sidential and contract design, manufacturer representatives, and representatives of prod- uct lines tex: Koh-i-noor pensi. The group also spon- sored Miami design studentst involvement in professional A.S.I.D. functions such as A.S.I.D. Professional Day which included a tour of the Netherlands Hotel and in- volvement with professional exhibits. Susan Perry Vice President Susan Perry A.S.I.D. - FIRST ROW: Melissa Nickert, Mary Saver, Denise Guerin, Connie Hall. THIRD ROW: ROW: Mike Swanton, Jana Rinehart, John Zylstra, Wills, Erin Finzi, Anne Szabo, Meg Shillman, Louise Jones, Alison Sanders, Cathy Argentieri, Claudia Gumpert, Jim Buehler, Steve Warshauer. Elizabeth Newton, Renata Rettinger, Lori Carol Jacobs, Lorrie Mika. FOURTH ROW: Lauren Haufeld. SECOND ROW: Dr. Jane Reese, lean Locker, Carolyn Maxwell, Michelle Nagel. FIFTH Phi Upsilon Omicron, A.S.I.D. 269 w iiKeep Enriching Yourself, more commonly known as KEYS was formed in 1976 when the business honorary Com. Bus. opened itself to all Miami women who had an in- terest in business. The slogan, iKEYS can open doors for youi accurately reflected our goal: providing female students the opportunity to expand upon their classroom education. KEYS offered its members a great variety of speakers aimed at career-minded women. Such topics included: The Pros and Cons of a Mas- teris Degree; iMotivating Othersi, Dress for Success Wardrobe Management and many others. On the lighter side, KEYS also had social events to encourage mem- bers to get to know one another. The year began with our annual picnic and con- tinued with an ice cream so- cial, a dessert banquet and an alumni night banquet. The year proved to be successful as KEYS continued to expand to meet the needs of Miami women interested in the busi- ness world. Lisa Primavera President iiLaws Hall and Associates took students from three dis- ciplines - Art, Marketing and Mass Communications and prepared a campaign for an actual client. Students were dedicated to the group by the fact that they put in 40 + hoursiweek for 4 credit hours. Lynne Boncosky President 270 Keys, Laws Hall and Associates KEY, LAWS HALL AN D ASSOCIATES KEYS - FIRST ROW: Kathy Baker, Pam Powers, Missy Nusbaum, Nancy Leonard, Jennie Pettit, Debbie Wilson, Kathleen Edocs, Lisa Primavera, Carole Bender, Karen David. SECOND ROW: lulie Riggs, Laura Dahnke, Cindy Hawkins, Lori Wilson, Linda Early, Kathy Medaris, Jane Mitchell, Libby Protsman, Ann Engeidinger, Debbie Allen, Dawn Hornback, Kathryn McGinley, Judy Garties, Carol Bash, Robin Robinson, Melanie Morscher, Deanna Fisher, Sue Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Lori lAWS HALL 8x ASSOCIATES iFALU - David Cash, Linda Frankiund, Pam Bruns, Scott May, Ed Schultz, Sara Mariott, Sue Salkeld, Lynne Nagy, Kathy Cummins, Holly Buckingham, Kitty Fehnel, Allison Hessell Scot McArtor, Natalie luszczyk, Todd Remer, Nevin Reynolds, Peggy Anderson, David Klinger, Mary Sterling, Allison Young, Don Schumick, Kim Hoodin, Kelly Sroufe, Kathy Nunn, Lora Drew, Nancy Shoemaker, Debbie McRae, Stephanie Willhoite, Liz Vales, Barb Shuler, Colleen Dolohanty, Beckey Wheaton, Lisa Brown, Mary-Jane Brooks, Phyllis Osbun, Patricia Rouse, Bethany Hook, Lauren Thaman. FOURTH ROW: Monisha Patel, Christy Munson, Sheri Owens, Barbara Newcomb, Tami Cant, Marcia Cowden, Joey Lowenstein, Patti Carpenter, Sherri Frysinger, Paula Brown, Erin Dufinetz, Lisa Dixon, Ann Thistleton, Craig Olson, Polly Slonkosky, Susan Baker, Barbara Sylvester, Becky Tudor, Sandy Beamer, Nancy Ahern, Gail Gardella, Kerry Lenz , Denise Longshaw, Marguerite McNulty, Sue Phillips, Tom Stebel, John Armitage, Todd Koesters, Brad Poe, Sharon Prose, Nancy Eisel, Beth Billman, Karen Pitts, lulie Hein, Elaine Arntz, Barb Vavreck, Angela Owens, Becky Baker, Michelle Smith, Marcella Jones, Cathy Bushhouse, Connie Grimes. FIFI' H ROW: Michelle Testa, Robbin Kopinski, Christina Merriman, Lisa Masucci, Lori Beier, Marita Hundley, Tina Byam, Stephanie Back, Stephanie Foley, Dawn Dallas, Michelle Perin, Colleen Metzgar, Sue King, Sandy Waldren, Linda Pheanis, Kelly Fiebiger, Amy Lennertz, Kim Kovach. Deerwester, Rose Klein, Lynn Pullar, Russell Jones, Steve Little, James Joyce, Barb Dilz, Kelley Freeman, Ken Grupe, johanna Kintz, Carol Sajovic, Patti Tobin, Mary Applegate, Beth Baldwin, Jeff Decker, Anne Di Teodoro, Sharon Marosi. Brian Connair Glenn lelnug'v Bernie Woytek Left: Halftime performances played a big part in the activities of the Miami Marching Band. Loren Shade and Ion Pflueger contributed to a fine performance during Homecoming festivities at the football game against Kent State. llFor each of my four years at Miami I enjoyed the privi- lege of being a part of one of the largest and closest-knit organizations on campus, the Miami Marching Band. Everyone knew the band per- formed at all home football games and in several parades during the season. We also played at halftime at the Uni- versity of Toledo as well as in exhibition performances at Celina and Bellefountain high schools. The enthusiastic re- ceptions we received from all the people we entertained made us feel that all the hours of practice, often under less than favorable conditions, were worth it. In addition to musical endeavors, we also enjoyed an active social MIAMI MARCHING BAND Glenn Liming MIAMI MARCHING BAND - FIRST ROW: Michelle Hedrick, Cyndee Thoma, Suzanne Stephenson, Lisa Baker, Lorie Moc, Belinda Moberly, Misty Weathers, Susan Wolf, Pam Garman, Debby Yoder, Sheila Eichenenauer. Kelly Waddell, Marianne Brinkman, Pam Thomas. Brenda Campbell. SECOND ROW: Kathy Kiely, Mary Crowley, Debbie Dawley, Maria Schmidt, Chris Gray, Melisa Jensen, Gay Dent, Maria Raizk, Betsy Dyer, Alison Hayde, lune Stoughton, Patti Waters, Edie Slaughter, Tracy Taylor. THlRD ROW: Jim Schumacher, Bryan Baas, Andy Scharnhorst, Rob Moore, Greg Wittle, Nikki Kaltenbach, Lynn Weber. FOURTH ROW: Diane Pencil, Chelley Seibert, Matt Miller, Anne Bisenius, Becky Storer, Bill Kramer, Barb Lawrence, Lynda Castle, Ray Kase, Steve Glasgow. FIFTH ROW: Fred Thiergartner, Doug Gardener, Tim Hugenberg, Jeff Ziegler, Patti Cook, Al Kohn, Lori Brockman, Guy Adams, Amy Stuck, Bob Newhart, Dr. Jack Liles. SIXTH ROW: Pam Bowman, Vince Smith, Mark Tiemeyer, Don Broad, Tom Finley, Jim Roberts, Beau Cowell, Mark Gainer, Jon Fox, Craig Coffman, Gregg Anderson, Dave Cochran, Ben Bonnell, Stephanie Beaver. SEVENTH ROW: Greg Zeleznik , Bruce Mayer, leff Butcher, Terri Lotz, Mike Toma , Loren Shade, Jim VanSweringen, Bob Sponseller. EIGHTH ROW: Cindy Stewart, Sherri Clark, Leah Duff, Carol Kassimer, Mark Scherer, Ron Hartz, Brian Fleming, Mark Rudy, Dan Bradstreet, Suzanne Gray, Fred Goosman. NlNTH ROW: Fletcher Bray, Diana Mallin, Dan McCabe, Steve Weaver, Ron Weston, Brian Matthews, Todd Stoll. TENTH ROW: Elise lerger, Steve Fuhry, Darla Chamberlain, Julie Birt, Scott Fowler, Bill Barge, Diane McCarty, Brad Gerster, Bryan Bontrager, Barry Shaner. ELEVENTH ROW: Nick Rikas, Steve Miller, Chris Dorr, Joe Bonnell, Andy Engel, Greg DeCroix, Liz Cameron, Stacey Stratis, Brenda Voisard, Tom Orlando, Tracie Steffen. TWELFl'H ROW: Pat Powers, Bob Hrvatin, Brian Duffy, Chris Ford, Steve Thompson, Matt Brewer, Beth Sharp, Linda Ealy, Ellie St. Leger, Sharon Schmackers, Nancy lerrell, Mary Malcom. THIRTEENTH ROW: Greg McNelly, Dave Flory, Laura Marak, Amy Taylor, Sheila Hooge, Liz Eastwood, Heather Snell, Leo Wetula, Linda Hoover, Mike Fath, Tony Orosan. FOURTEENTH ROW: Michele Colbert, Mindy McLaughlin, Larry Kuhn, Darlene Schmidt, Randy Carr, Kyle Kaiser, Jill Schulman, Leisa Howard, Caryn Barrington, Dave Csizmadia, lenni Myers. FlFTEENTH ROW: lohn Price, Keith Kline, Marti Csizmadia, Melodie Richmond, Jenny lnghram, Charlotte White, Marcia Beal, Ion Pflueger, Laurie Sebastian, Eric Allen, Barb Butcher, Rhonda Beyke, SlXTEENTH ROW: Erin O'Connor, Don Deems, Tom Mobley, Monica Miller, Robin Robinson, Beth Powers, John Moore, Janet Johnson Jim Shollenberger, Dave Hughes, Kathy Crow, Dorrie Coss. SEVENTEENTH ROW: lack Burns, Denise Kuehltahu, Rhett Davis, Dan Anthony, Cathy Race, Tracy Werth, Rick Coltharp, Kris ludson, Lee Ann Shollenberger, Stephanie DuVall, Lynne Shelby, Kathy O'Connell, Cheryl Keller. EIGHTEENTH ROW: Julie Rush, Sandy Cox, Pam Cronin, Karen Chapman, Mary Glovna, Diane McGuffey, Sharon Geiger, Sue lohnson, Kristi Dinsmore, Patti Glasgow, Jeanne lnderlied, Michele McClure, Marsha McDevitt, Kathy Schutte, Jan Wiggeringloh. NINETEENTH ROW: Mary Kleinhenz, Bruce Williams, Jeff Herig, Kevin Ortner, Ann Prenger, Bill Baker, Lee Ellen Miller, Abby Brumbaugh, Jeff Markley, Todd Somerville. schedule. We took a canoe trip during the area water shortage, which saw several of us carrying our canoes down what was left of the river. The end of the season was marked by the annual Band Formal in Sharonville. Not to be forgot- ten were the many get- togethers planned by each in- dividual section, which were too numerous to mention. I have never known a group of better people than the Miami Marching Band. The enthu- siasm, talent and sheer lunacy of the group were things un- matched by just about any other organization on campus. Lee Ann Shollenberger Piccolo Section Miami Marching Band 27 1 MUSF -- FIRST ROW: Carolyn Viseur, Janet Walker, Deidre Gannon, Greg Edwards, Marge MacLean, Tom Parish, Diana Dentinger, Marcia Campbell. SECOND ROW: Scott Miller, lennie Pettit, Kathy Nystrand, Dirk Montgomery, David Budig, Todd Unger, Lori Hoffeld. THIRD ROW: Paul Baily, Scott Reitano, Matt Rechin, Liz Bell, Jeff Teckman, lenny Schwab, Whitney Green, ttThe Miami University Stu- dent Foundation, founded in 1972, was a public relationst fund raising organization, wholly dedicated to the posi- tive development of Miami University. Our purpose was to promote and serve the Uni- versity, the students, the alumni and to contribute to the surrounding community and public. All proceeds from our fund raising activities were channeled directly back to the student body in the form of scholarships. We served as Miamits official hoststhostesses by conducting daily and spe- cial tours for the public as well as hosting official visitors to the Miami campus. Some of our activities included the ZOt 20 Bike Race, three Red Car- pet Days, Ambassador Pro- grams, and our annual Leader- ship Seminar. Miami, the stu- dents, the alumni . . . This was what MUSF was all about. MUSF was Students Working For Students. Janet Walker Treasurer Right: Involvement was a big part of being a member of MUSF. A lot of hard work went into the 2000 Bike Race held on Little Sibs Weekend. This MUSF member took an active part in the pre-race construction. : MIAMI UNIVERSITY STUDENT FOUNDATION Brett Stover. FOURTH ROW: Jill Homberg, Tom Marth, Patty Dorger, Barb Butcher, Rob Stall, Candace Kelly, Wendy LaValle, Larry Kuhn, Michelle Adkins, Cheryl Williams, Tracy Benson, Pam Bailey, Chris Helmrath, Keith Zurawski, Ginger Timberlake. FIFTH ROW: Allison Heesell, Deb Watson, Amy Gultice, Jeff Miller, Rocco Manzo, Carmen Gray, Jim Sweeney, Missy Prout, 272 Miami University Student Foundation Jim Soupene, Becky Kuntz, Doug Fee , jim Owens, Sue McCartney, Beth Verhey, Lisa Brendel. SIXTH ROW: Doug Sawyer, Roland Emanuel, John Schafer, Joe Tanner, Anne Ross, Missy White, Shawn Trowbridge, Todd Hagely, lenny Olson, Harriet Mountcastle, Meg McKenna, John Polivka, Kathy Zid, Kristen Wilsey, Sara Later, Randy Dawson. SEVENTH ROW: Paul Smith, Bridget Donovan, Jim Ensign, John Doyle, Dave Choromanski, Barb Wolfe, Kris Ricket, Michele Cold, Cathy Clark, Jenny Young, Kate Masterson. EIGHTH ROW: Lorie Bortnick, lulie Budig, Mike Vance, Kelley Freeman, Jeff Folker. Imlng Glenh L Bernie Woytek KAPPA PHI, TAU BETA SIGMA iiKappa Phi was a national organization for college Chris- tian women and was an orga- nization that was based on service study, worship and fel- lowship. The service projects were oriented toward the community in such areas as washing windows and helping people with their household care, babysitting for children at the church during activities and taking Head Start kids on picnics and ice skating. Study groups, or Circle meetings helped us to learn more about people and to come closer together in spirit and in mind with each other. The best part of Kappa Phi was the fel- lowship and all of the friends that could be made. Kappa Phiis purpose was to help one realize oneis potential as an individual to understand God g3 and others better, to be sup- g portive to the community and g to become an active leader in o the life of the church? KAPPA PHI - FIRST ROW; Barb Broida, Jennifer SECOND ROW; Karen Lasserman, Chrisbell Kenagy, Kathy Christner, Julie Webster, Susan Maria Schmidt Taylor, Patty Thompson, Karen Riggs, Terri Wentler, Lisa Slack, Maria Schmidt, Audrey Wissinger, Alice Betts. McCown, Cheryl Hils, Lisa Wade, Holly Evans. Organization Member iiThe bands at Miami needed all the help they could get servicewise. Thatis why Tau Beta Sigma was here. We primarily served the marching band, but in recent years we expanded our horizons and started to serve the sympho- nic band and various groups within the Oxford community. But beyond this service aspect was the social aspect of the group. In order to even be considered for membership, one must have been involved in a musical organization for one year; therefore, we all started out our involvement in the group with at least one common interest: music. Its no surprise that we all were able to get along quite well, having that initial common bond. We were all musicians, but above all we were all friends. Few honoraries could boast that. It is due to this that we considered our organiza- tion a sorority first and an hon- orary second. Glenn Liming Lee Ann Shollenberger TAU BETA SIGMA a FIRST ROW: Elisia Lohre, Beth Powers. FOURTH FOW: Tracy Werth, Secretary Lee Ann Shollenberger, Robin Robinson, Barb Melodie Richmond, Jenni Myers, Janet Johnson, Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Marti Csizmadia, Barb Deb Hildebrand. FIFTH ROW: Jenny lnghram, Bowser, Susan Alkire, Elise lerger. THIRD ROW: Lee Ellen Miller, Marcia Beal. SlXTH ROW: Darlene Schmidt, Stacey Stratis, Kathy Crow, Chelley Siebert, Erin OlConnor. Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Sigma 273 AIESEC had a very exciting and prosperous year. We raised eleven jobs for our members sending them around the world from Switzerland to Korea, and we hosted seven foreign AIESEC- ERS working at companies in the area. As a group we attended the Fall Regional Conference in Cincinnati and the 25th National Conference in New York City over Christ- mas break. The highlight at the conference was when we re- ceived the full-excellent award for the second year in a row. This spring we hosted the Spring Regional Conference at the Holidome in Dayton. We had 230 delegates attend the conference from local committees stretching across the country from New York to LA. Cindy Wessinger Organization Member 274 Delta Sigma Pi, AIESEC DELTA SIGMA PI, AIESEC ttDelta Sigma Pi was a na- tional professional fraternity whose members are men and women business majors de- voted to studying business as it exists outside of the class- room. We pursued this objec- tive mainly by scheduling speakers and tours of businesses in the area. We had speakers from Merril Lynch; Armco Steel; Peat, Marwick and Mitchell; ShillitotRikes and General Motors. Our tours in- cluded Avon, Merrill Lynch, and Meierts Winery locally. We had two 3-day trips; to Washington DC. where we toured the National Cable TV Association, and also to Chi- cago where we toured the Board of Trade, Sears Head- quarters and the Hyatt Regen- cy Hotel. We also kept busy With parties, fundraisers, intra- mural sports, community ser- vice projects and faculty events such as our Professor of the Semester Dinner. Delta Sigma Pi encouraged profes- sionalism, scholarship and so- cial activity. We were proud to be Delta SigsP Andy N eff Organization Member AIESEC - FIRST ROW: Jan Sesler, Debbie Augusta, Cindy Wessinger, Stacey Simpson, Joyce Altimore, Terry Mullins, Sandy Conrad, Christy Hin- shaw. SECOND ROW: Bob Brunn, Scott Swonger, Sally Smith, Yvonne Kulma, Jonathan Edwards, Steve Dyke, Dave Schaeffer, Eric Becker, Paul Collins, Mike Johnson, Nancy Miller. THIRD ROW: Terry Hass, Tim Brenneman, Deb Waller, Lynn King, Will Morey, Todd Schwartz, Julie Jacobson, Rich Johns, Dan Witham, Kathy Carl, Francesco Cappelli. Glenn Llhiing Glenn Liming SENIOR CHALLENGE In its fifth year, Senior Chal- lenge worked harder than ever to do its part for Miami University. The 1984 cam- paign entitled A Gift to Re- memberi worked toward rais- ing money for future endow- ments and a maintenance fund for the Formal Gardens. Seniors were also given the option of designating money to an area of their choice. Senior Challenge originated in 1979 through the efforts of the senior class with the sup- port of the Miami University Alumni Association. The pur- pose of theirjoint effort was to renew the gift giving tradition with a fund raising campaign. 1984 was no different. The campaign, which was in the works as early as September, was kicked off with Blitz Week during the first week of April. Every senior was contacted in order to raise funds for a uni- fied class gift. Senior Chal- lenge gave students an op- portunity to do a little bit for the four years Miami gave them. Left: Senior Challenge kicked off its 1984 campaign with a reception held In the Heritage Room. Senior Challenge was working toward raising money for the formal Gardens. Gregory P. Rogers Senior Challenge 2 7 5 PROGRAM BOARD ttUnique, sometimes radical and without a doubt creative, the 1983-84 Program Board produced a wide variety of en- tertainment for the Shriver Center. Some of the years highlights included the Annual Plant Sale, the Tom Deluca Show, the Raisins, a superb film series, Res Awareness Week and the Best of Coffee- house. Program Board was a self-supporting student orga- nization whose objective was to. program events for the Shriver Center. Six commit- tees took on this task - Cof- feehouse, Fine Arts, Films, Special Events, Dance and Concert and Marketing, a and succeeded in program- ming over 160 diverse events. Two special Program Board committees also executed their efforts to produce Miami Memos and the Spring Car- nival. The 1983-1984 school year was a year of growth for Program Board, and it was also a very special year for the over one-hundred Program Board members who shared the responsibility for its suc- cess. Imlng . Glenn L Darleen Cyc PreSIdent PROGRAM BOARD- FIRST ROW: Kimberly Town, Horton, Stephen Brockman, Betsy Hecht, Marty DITeodoro, Charlotte Tell, Kim Wallace, Tim Below: One of Program Board,s Darlene Cyc, Chris Ziegler. SECOND ROW: Jeff Myers, Lorie Bortnick, Pat Sullivan, Anne Sabo. most popular events was the Tom Deluca Show. Students bravely took the stage and were put under his spell. Brian Connair Z 76 Program Board MORTAR BOARD, PHl ETA SIGMA iiTwo events will distinctly be remembered by members of the Miami Chapter of the National Senior Honorary, Mortar Board. The first was the Deans Breakfast held first semester which provided stu- dents and Deans the opportu- nity to freely exchange ideas about important issues of the day. The second was the grueling selections procedure second semester which helped bring group members together through late-night selection sessions. Success- fully leading our chapter throughout the year was Pres- ident Paul Fenton. Vice Presi- dent Kevin Smith did an out- standing job directing the selection process. Other offi- cers were Treasurer Julie Har- den, Secretary Carrie Carroll, Social Director Ellen Marmon, Public Relations Director Karen Perry and Service Direc- tor Liz Bell. Equally important to our organization was the in- volvement of Senior Advisor Dr. Phillip R. Shriver. His guid- ance and support was appreciated by all members. MORTAR BOARD - FIRST ROW: Julie Harden, Janet Lisa Lark. SECOND ROW: Liz Bell, Marianne Kuhar, son. THIRD ROW: Mark Henkins, Dave Hogrefe, 99 Walker,Steve Faust,LizMoore,lennifer Parker,Lori HennyWachs,CarolynViseur, Katie Schroeter, Di- Dave Oman, Tom Borcherding, Mike Morrow, Thanks and BCSt LUCk to a ! Hanna, Carrie Carroll, Cindy Curran, Ellen Marmon, ana Brockschmidt, Michelle Doherty, Lynn Fergu- Kevin Smith, Paul Fenton. Susan Perry Tom Borcherding Organization VMember Phi Eta Sigma a freshman honorary, was one of 180 nationwide chapters. Found- ed at Miami in 1928, the orga- nizations purpose was to rec- ognize scholarship and award scholastic achievement. Phi Eta Sigma was open to all freshman who obtained a 3.5 grade point average their first semester or a 3.5 accumula- tive for their first year. Tradi- tional activities included fall and spring initiation cere- monies. Also on the agenda were national and regional conventions attended by some of the Phi Eta Sigma members. Steven J. Petran PHI ETA SIGMA - Sudrutai Rita Tongpituk, Rocco Manzo, Kristin Howell. Mortar Board, Phi Eta Sigma 277 r... BETA ALPHA PSI, BLACK STUDENT ACTION ASSOCIATION Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honorary, was a selected group of accounting majors. Beta Alpha Psi gave members a chance to meet and interact with various businesses and accounting firms including Avon and Peat, Marwick and Mitchell. In addition to interacting with various businesses, Beta Alpha Psi helped its members write resumes and find jobs after college. The honorary also held social functions including picnics and wine and cheese parties. Susan' Perry iiAs the years went by, the Black Students faced and con- quered many problems - Now we look to the future. Upon taking the task of Presi- dent many changes occurred within our organization. The officers were dedicated to their positions and strongly believed we could accomplish anything with cooperation. Our cultural and intellectual abilities were continually in- creasing and now was the time to be heard. We would not sub-consciously believe we were any less justified than any other student that attended a university. We held high expectations and in- tended to implement the right to obtain satisfaction. Vicki L. White President BLACK STUDENT ACTION ASSOCIATION - Green. SECOND ROW: Carolyn jones, Lisa FIRST ROW: Marcus Ramsey, Vicki White, John Campbell, Alesia Jordan, Angel Street. 278 Beta Alpha Psi, Black Student Action Association AFROTC - John Barelka, Brad Dicks, Alicia Essex, Pamela Griffin, Richard Grimn, Robert Hasl, Chris Hu enberg, John Kromberg, David Mannix, To cl Martin, Edward McCleskey, Robert McGuffey, Shawn McManigell, Deborah Mellinger, Kurt Petering, Nancy Reeves, Keith Schoenheit, Burce Schultz, Dustin Ashton, Greg Bishop, Lee Burmley, Steven Burkman, Michael Clarkson, Philip Fragassi, Jeffrey Gagnon, Carl Gramlick, Steve Holden, Charles Hoover, Steve Jensen, Gerard Kane, Richard Lipsey, Gary Louis, Doug Meador, Joseph Reeves, Richard Roebel, Michael Seres, James Slauson, Nicholas Stein, Above: At the biannual field day many games of unusual nature were played. Mike Seres was participating in the dizzy bat race while by standers cheered him on. Stephen Wacksmen, Randall Wantz, Scott Wehrly, John Wood, Lynn Berg, Kelly Blose, Lisa Busse, Zenaida Caussade, David Clark, Barbara Ferra, Mary Gilley, Michael Grinkemeyer, Timothy Jackson, Raymond Kawakami, Joey Kirby ,Scott Lansell, Edward Lerer, Karen Metcalf, Lisa Mettert. Catherine Nahrup, Gerald Navarra, Nicholas Short, Lonny Beal , Howard Bishop, Karla Bushner, Kindra Bushner, Peter Carleton, John Carlson, James Casey, Donald Charlton, Richard Converse, David DeMarco, Stephen Douglas, Juli Foreshee, Alison Haley, Sean Hassett, Crinley Hoover, Timothy Johnson, Ross Kantra, Michael Kerek, Catherine Lerch, Mitchell Maizlech, Thomas Markwood, Melissa Massaro, Peter McCreary, Sheryl Parker, Michele Parkinson, Donald Patterson Scott Persinger, Dean Peterson, Richard Peterson, Amy Powell, Scott Rech, Greg Reck, William Routt, Bryan Senseman, Michael Shanahan, Keith Shannon, Penn Skillern, Tamara Skipton, Sam Stamatis, Valerie Syzdek, Richard Tavener, Laura Thweatt, Matthew Tillman, James Traylor, Diana Tribble, Sonya Willis, Stephanie Wittmer, Robert Zollinger. AIR FORCE ROTC Phillip A Fragassi The Air force Reserve Officer Training Corps helped to prepare its mem- bers to become well-rounded individuals in the service of their country. The Corps was dedicated to developing leadership and managerial qualities and helped teach the skills needed for positive in- teraction with others. A posi- tive attitude and a healthy drive for success were also major of the Corps. AFROTC also spent the year trying to enlarge their membership through offering scholarships and extensive recruiting, especially during freshman orientation. The Corps grew substantially and promised to be a rewarding experience for all involved. A military pres- idential review was held in the spring in honor of President Pearson in conjunction with the Navy ROTC unit. Honors were rewarded, and military marching procedures were displayed. Another goal was to dispel the notion that peo- ple in ROTC were differentii than other students. The members of AFROTC spent their years at Miami much the same way as other students, only they had a guaranteed fu- ture in the service of their country upon graduation. Phillip A. Fragassi AFROTC Member Air Force ROTC 279 ASCJAIA - FIRST ROW: Brian Connair, Brian Humes, Donna Stokes, Ed Twohey. SECOND ROW: Karl Glaser, Jennifer Greenlee, Karen Kaplle, Jeff Kaser, Katie Pederson. THIRD ROW: iiEveiy second Wednesday of the month was the time for students of environmental de- sign to gather at a meeting of the Associated Student Chapter of the American In- stitute of Architects tASCJ AIM. The ASCiAlAis primary goals were to strengthen ties between the students and the professional world and to bring the students themselves together to discuss archi- tectural ideas and to have fun as well. The ASCTAIA spon- sored many activities for its members. The group, after much hard work, produced the Miami University 175th Anniversary Calendar, which featured drawings of campus created by students and facul- ASCTAMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS Mike Cucciarre, Jill Badstibner, Gwen Williams, David Arends, Bernard Woytek. FOURTH ROW: Gynne Rearick, jim Schriefer, Gus Carlson, Robert Arntz, Marianne Weber, Steve Brown, ty. The student-faculty tie was made stronger this year as two student ASOAIA repre- sentatives participated in a funtional role at each of the faculty meetings. Seven ASO AIA members were in atten- dance at the National Forum in Atlanta over Thanksgiving break to participate in Region- al and National elections. The ASC also sponsored a mock design registration exam identical to the professional exam. The highlight of the year was the annual Beaux Arts Ball, held in part with ASCTAIA of U.C. at the Union Terminal in Cincinnati? Brian Connair Donna Stokes Organization Members Right: The Beaux Arts Ball in Cincinnati provided a pleasant change from the torturous hours of studio work. Blair Fujii and Nancy Caster enjoyed trying out some newly learned dance steps at the Ball. 280 ASCTAmerican Institute of Architects Gene Minnick, Larry DiGennaro. FIFTH ROW: Tara Pence, Angela Gonzalez, Rob Bowell, Harold Snider, Kristie Kruger, Nancy Caster. SIXTH ROW: Susan Henson, Laura Johnston, Jeanne Kuespert, Eric Lund, Blair Fujii, Scott Johnston tadviseri. Laura K. Sheldon Brian Connair S.A.M., MARCUM REPRESENTATIVES iiSociety for the Advance- ment of Management tSAMi was an international organiza- tion of business executives and managers brought together in the art and science of management. Association for Business Professionalism tABPi, Miamiis SAM student chapter had been contributing to a commitment of excell- ence in the School of Business Administration since 1956. At 250 strong, the second largest organization at Miami had consistently ranked as one of the top three SAM stu- dent chapters in the nation. Our group strived to develop the professional, the leader and the achiever from the management perspective g through organizational and g- communlcation skills through 5: the operation of our chapter g and exposure to opportuni- Q o o o o ties and executives in the bus- S.A.M. - Gary Saalman, Dena Krolak, Brad Armbruster, Shari Finkleman, Tom Roach. Crystal Cochran, Deb Collins, Karen For eman, Wilma ness arena? Worthington, Phyllis Osbun, Mark Pennington, Ratcliff, Gwen Harmon, Peter Compton, Carol Geschwind, Alan Hoffmanner, Chris Johanning, Lynn Harp, Laura Bertrand, Karen Myers, Diane Stoutenborough, Jeff Yordy, Jill Homburg, KirkJohnson, Meg Martin, Jan Silyex, B. Lorraine Gary Saalman Campbell, Lori Bailey, Tom Bebout, Rich Steve Bajc, Greg Batton, Barb Behnke, Deb Tehl, Leanne Wiseman, Joe Schwrerllng. , President In their second year, Mar- cum Representatives had made their presence ' known on campus. Marcum Reps served as hosts and hostesses to conferees who visited Mar- cum Conference Center. They were responsible individuals who showed a lot of satisfac- tion in what they were doing: representing their university. While at the center Reps attended conferences of all sorts. They answered con- ferees questions about the university and the surround- ing area. In addition to official duties the Reps were invited to attend dinner and cocktail parties with the conferees. The success of the Marcum Conference Center must be attributed to the enthusiasm and hard work of its repre- sentatives. Bernie Woytek MARCUM REPS. - FIRST ROW: Diane Baker, Lynne Tammy Lenzy, David Hogrefe, Debbie Waller, Edwards, Anne Steward, Frank Budde. FOURTH D'Agostino, Patty Trompeter, Lisa Anderson, Carla Trusty, Michelle Gieser, Jim De Cesaro, ROW: Kathy Cummins, Beth Cook, Brian Laura Canter, Suzzane KPVOWSKL Liz Grinslade, Dave Haddad, John Foster, John Putnam. THIRD Hamel, Knappy Orr, Terry Brophey, Bob Stacey Woodall, Julie Lewandowski, Jennifer ROW: Karie Kammerer, Anne Di Teodoro, Linda Peterson, Dave Oman, Steve Leonard, Steve Lache, Kim Ruley, ROb Morgan, Sherry Gaunt, Lord, Angie Spinazzie, Lori Nein, Diane Klatt, O'Connor, Mike Cash, Greg Butz, Mark Glosser, Julia Rea. SECOND ROW: jennie Pettit, Ann Kim Wallace, Colleen Griffiths, Jeff Winslow, Mike Vance, Amir Khan, Brian Smith. Lucas, 6i i Pappageorge, Lynn Lothamer, Diane Carolyn Davis, Randy Dawson, Lori Newing, . Giovagnai, Vicky Ronckovsky, Jeff Teckman, Kelly Sheridan, John Lahorra, Gene Young, Davrd S.A.M., Marcum Representatives 281 Alpha Lambda Delta was a national scholastic honorary that was founded in 1924. membership in Alpha Lambda Delta was open to all first-year students who had obtained a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. The purposes of the organization were to encour- age and recognize superior academic achievement among first-year students, to promote intelligent living and continued high standards of learning and to assist mem- bers in recognizing and de- veloping meaning for goals for their roles in society , espe- cially here at Miami. Alpha Lamcla Deltais traditional ac- tivity was a banquet coupled with an awards presentation. Awards given at the banquet were the Agnus Fowler Award to sophomore members who had maintained a 4.0 grade point average and the Senior Book Award to the fourth- year member who had upheld the highest grade point aver- age of all the Miami Alpha Lambda Delta members. Laura Lengel Historian The Womenis Golf Club was a new organization to Miami. The group was small but very enthusiastic and loved to play golf. The women participated in invitational meets around the area by rais- ing money through bake sales. With the extra money they purchased team uni- forms. The club hoped to in- crease their membership in the years to come and hoped to hold an invitational meet of their own. 282 Alpha Lambda Delta, Womens Golf Club ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, WOMENlS GOLF CLUB ALPHA lAMBDA DELTA - FIRST ROW: Diane Struglinski - Vice President, Ann Graham - President, SECOND ROW: Beth Kern a WOMEN'S GOLF CLUB -- FIRST ROW: Ellen lngraham, Debbie Gustin, Betsy McCallulm, Renee Hamsy. SECOND ROW: Beth Santoro, Treasurer, Laura Lengel a Historian, Joanne Butzberger a Secretary. Cindy Dunham, Lisa Rooney, Jenny Kaplan. THIRD ROW: Dr. Richard Mackey tadviseri, Lana Stickler, Beth Braun, Jenni Aucott. Brian Connair Glenh Liming ANGEL FLIGHT, ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY --- iiPeople were always asking, What is Angel Flight? The standard answer was, iAngel Flight was a non- military service organization sponsored by AFROTCX Well, that was all true, but Angel Flight was so much more. It was a close-knit group of peo- ple who worked together to benefit the University and the community. Our organization was small, yet special, and our size was no deterrant to the effectiveness of our group. Our major projects included volunteering at the Apple But- ter Festival at Hueston Woods, sponsoring a canned food drive in Oxford, working for the release of United States POW-MlAis and spon- soring an annual blood drive. All these projects were done jointly with the Arnold Air So- ciety with whom we worked closely. The Angels and Arnies were a unique group of indi- viduals who offered much x 0 a help and support to Miami, E Oxford and each other? .E . ? g Debbie Drew a Angel Flight Commander ANGEL FLIGHT - FIRST ROW: DeAnna SkOW, SECOND ROW: Debbie Drew, Monica Stec, Kathy Meinking, Diana Coon, Heidi Justus, Susan Chris Zachman, Cheryl Puterbaugh, Jennifer Eby. Kelly GleeSpen, Annette Richard, Keey Gagle, Brukman. The Robert J. Meder Squadron of Arnold Air Soci- ety truly succeeded in iiCap- turing the Quality for 1983- 84. The professional honorary service organization not only maintained its award winning status on the squadron level, but also hosted Area D Head- quarters, the Area Little Colo- nel for a second year and even a member of the National Staff. In addition, the squad- ron did the most in our area for our Joint National Project, POWTMIA Awareness. A POWTMIA flag was flown in front of Millett Hall, an- nouncements were made at home football games and petitions were circulated - both for the release of our POWiMlAs in SE. Asia, and for the printing of a postage stamp in their honor. For our hard work we were judged the outstanding medium-sized squadron in Area D for the fourth consecutive year. From ushering to elevator rides we C. o :5; had a great year e servmg the 0 I . 9 community, the Air Force and 5 ourselves? w QB, Rick Lipsey . . Organization Member ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY - FIRST ROW! M'ke Seres, Shawn McManigell, Kelly Blose, Melissa ROW: Dave Mannix, Bob Hasl, Nick Short, Gary Steve Burkman, Kurt Petering, Randy WantL, Massaro, Sonya Willis, Cathy Lerch. THIRD ROW: Louis, Lee Brumley, Penn Skillern, Steve Gerald Navarra, NiCk Stein, D093 Meador, R'Ck Ted McCleskey, Rick Lipsey, Don Patterson, Kate Douglas, Rob Zollinger, Chris Hugenberg, Keith Robel. SECOND ROW: Mary CIIHEM. Barb Ferra, Nahrup, Debbie Mellinger, Alicia Essex, Kay Schoenheit. Sean Hassett, Nancy Reeves, Charlie Hoover, Hickey, Laura Thweatt, Greg Reck. FOURTH Angel Flight, Arnold Air Society 283 9, i .m. w e h t e r U t D. a C an a t S m s n e a R RECENSIO Anne -- This year could never be repeated- it was definitely unique. Although it might not be possible for all of us to open our book together, at least I will be able to picture all ofyour faces and thank all of you for helping me to capture the quality . . . Greg showed all of us the true meaning of dedication. He spent many late nights in the office ujust to finish one more . His fulltime devotion first semester was deeply appreciated. Greg definitely earned his position as editor of the 1985 Recensio. Donna, with no previous yearbook experience, was able to organize all of the busi- ness affairs with extreme effi- ciency and most of all learned when to say No! . For the first time in many years, Donna was able to combine the efforts of the business and production staffs - this made such an important difference. Trish was a manager in ev- ery sense of the word. Her constant energy and drive were not only obvious in her love for her work but also in her love for the people that she worked with -- her smile Anne Schuld Editor-in-Chief ? lane Vanderhorst Production Manager 286 Recensio helped us through many trying times. lane was the catalyst among the staff. She was al- ways there to spark our dying motivation. Her innovative iilittleii ladder was a visible symbol of progress on which we could all watch the com- pletion of our hopes and dreams. Laura was the definition of inspiration. Not only did she complete her original section, but proved that she could suc- cessfully continue the tradi- tion of Shoot Yourself - an incredible accomplishment. Andrea was always there to help. The expression of elation on Andreais face when appointed layout editor spoke for itself - an invalu- able member to the staff. Brian was a master in his craft. Most admirable was the pride that Brian took in his work - his dedication set a quiet example for all of us. Glennis incredible knowl- edge of photography is ob- vious in the pages of this book and his care for every one on staff held a special meaning for each of us. Steve Petran was the comic Greg Rogers Assistant Editor Laura Sheldon OrganizationlShoot Yourself Editor relief that helped us through many rough times. We will all remember him for different reasons but there will be one common memory of Steve - Elton livesll Bernie had many diverse talents a architecture, cello and labeling office objects. His helpfulii comments during editorial meetings were most appreciated. Peggy and Monicais laugh- ter could be heard above the chatter of the typewriter when composing the continued adventures of iiM.U. Student - a comforting sound during late nights in the office. Lee Ann was dependable. She was the first to complete her section and the first to make people laugh. Diane was honored to be chosen as the first female sports editor. She always re- mained open-minded and when time got tough she was able to make difficult deci- sions - we respected that. Connie was able to moti- vate many Fine Arts students to submit their artwork to the pages of the Recensio -- the results are incredible. Laurie made the index Trish White Sales Manager come to life. Her interest in the book did not stop there - even if it was the middle of May. Susan was ready to share her creativity when the staff was losing motivation a her smile and laugh were always helpful. Dan was such a talented photographer that we were all honored to learn from his ex- perience - his talents also ex- tended into the kitchen. Bryan concentrated on his assignments with such in- tensity that the results speak for themselves. Rebeccais creativity first se- mester was appreciated. We all learned that our jobs re- quired more time than we had to offer. Steve Leventer just needed inspiration now and then to spark that iiJoe Recensio that we all knew. That last little spark just wasnlt there. Angela, Heather and Aure- lia were all appreciated for the extra time and effort that was required to sort through all the order forms, checks, order forms . . . D Thanks to all of you. Anne Schuld - Editor Donna Edwards Business Manager Andrea Covington Layout Editor Brian Connair Glenn Liming Steve Petran Bernie Woytek Darkroom Technician Head Photographer Core Photographer Core Photographer Laurie Brown Peggy Dowell Monica Williams Lee Ann Shollenberger Index Editor Co-Copy Editor Co-Copy Editor Seniors Editor Diane Ashford Connie Bodden Dan Davenport Susan Perry Sports Editor Art Editor Core Photographer Photo Editor Aurelia Worley Bryan Struhar Rebecca Velenchik Steve leventer Clerk Core Photographer Layout Editor Greek Editor Recensio 287 984 was a banner year for Miami sports e all eyes were on the experience-laden bas- ketball team as it brought excitement back to Mil- lett Hall and captured its first Mid-American Con- ference crown in six years. Miami also showed off its new football field, Fred C. Yager Stadium, which included new homes for field hockey and ments and woments track. Wrestler Mike Hol- comb continued Miamits overall domination of MAC sports by finishing third in the nation and leading the Redskins to a first place finish in the conference and to the twentieth spot in the na tion, the best finish for the Skins grapplers since 1968. Led by a resurgence in the basketball team, Miami went on to cap- ture its third consecutive Reese Cup, emblematic of sports excellence in the MAC. Petran Steven J Sports 289 iiWeire Havini a Partylii uHowie, Howie, Howie! chanted many Miami students during the pep rally the night before the dedication of Yager Stadium. At the invitation of Weeb Ewbank, a Miami Ath- letic Hall of Famer, Cosell came to Miami to help dedi- cate the new Fred C. Yager Stadium. After 87 years at Miami Field, Redskin football had a new home. All wanting to be a part of history, 28,225 people were packed into 25,183 seat Yager Stadium for the dedication football game against Western Michi- gan. Yager, class of 1914, donated a large portion of the funds used to build the com- plex. The complex included the stadium, three football practice fields, a field hockey Field, a softball diamond, an all- weather track and field facility and two soccerirecreation fields. Excitement filled the University the week preced- ing the dedication of the new stadium. Along with Cosell, Miller Lite All-Stars, Ben Davidson and Buck Buchanan, were on hand to give lectures and sign autographs. in addi- tion, Davidson, a former de- fensive end for the Oakland Raiders, helped present trophies at the Cradle of Coaches Five Kilometer Run. Matt McGowen and Karen Rayle won the menis and womenis divisions respec- tively. Buchanan, a former de- fensive lineman for the Kansas City Chiefs, jnged and helped present trophies and T-shirts during the Miller Lite Tug O War. Winners of the contest, The Brew Crew, were treated to dinner at Di Paolois. On Saturday, the festivities continued. The dedication of the stadium began approp- riately with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.A100-yard red rib- bon was cut by President Paul Pearson, Athletic Director Richard Schrider and Chair- man of the Board of Trustees John Jurgensen. Then, Miamiis new mascot, Tom-O-Hawk, was hatched with the help of Howard Cosell and members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Tom-O-Hawk provided added entertainment and won the hearts of many Miami fans, both young and old. The pre-game ceremonies ended with Chief Miami, riding a stal- lion, leading the Redskins out onto the field. The game began with Coach Tim Rose making his first home appearance and Miami looking for its first win. Things looked bright for the Photos by Glenn Liming Redskins when they took the lead on a touchdown and two-point conversion with 35 seconds left in the game. Un- fortunately, Western Michigan maneuvered the ball down- Field and Bronco place-kicker Mike Prindle kicked a 45-yard field goal with no time remain- ing to spoil Miamiis chances for victory. Although the first game played at Yager Stadium re- sulted in a loss, there were to be many more wins for Coach Rose and his Redskins. The opening day ceremonies had come and gone, but the mem- ories will always remain. The football team had a new home, the University had a new mascot and everyone could say, iiYes, Howard Cosell really was in OxfordFD Diane M. Ashford Left: The Mlllett Hall parking lot was filled to capacity as Redskin fans gathered to show their support. Numerous fans cheered as the Redskins opened their 283 season In their new home, Yager Stadium. l- ar Left: Wlnded after the inaugural Cradle of Coaches 5K run, Mike Gaffney eyed the clock to check his final time. former football star Ben Davidson handed out awards after the race which was sponsored by Miller Lite. . New Stadium 293 Bright Ending Helped Disappointing Season . Imlng Photqs by Glenn 1L Above: Senior fullback Phil Palcic sprinted 16 yards for a touchdown in Miami's Homecoming victory against Kent State. 24,975 fans were on hand to witness the Redskins' first win of the season. Right: Victory was on the minds of the Miami defense after All-American middle guard Brian Pillman recovered a Kent State fumble on the 23-yard line. five plays later Mike Kiebach booted a 42-yard field goal to spot the Skins a 13-0 lead. 294 Football 295 Football Disappointing. All of the elements for a per- fect season were there - a new stadium; an exciting, charismatic, new coach; a schedule that included a top ten team and a returning all- American. A dream year for Miami football. Unfortunately, it was a dream that was not to be real- ized. Overall the defense played good, traditional hard-nosed Miami football. Problems with pass defense, however, re- miniscent of last season, once again plagued the Skins. The real problem, though was an in- consistent, sputtering offense. Neither quarterback, Al Mar- low nor Todd Rollins, played well from game to game and as a result the offense never seemed to come up with the 296 Football big play when it needed it. Rollins set a record for most completed passes in one sea- son at 1 10 and the team mark of 137 also bettered the old record. Split end Tom Murphy caught 39 passes for 610 yards which were fourth and third, respectively, in the Red- skin record books. Tailback Jay Peterson finished his career with 2,874 yards to surpass Greg Jones and Rob Carpen- ter and place only behind Bob Hitchens in career rushing. Second year All-American middle guard Brian Pillman led the defense with 40 tackles behind the line of scrimmage for 150 yards in losses. He finished the season with 70 unassisted tackles and a total of 96. Inside linebackers Tim Colleran and Bob Ptacek gathered the most tackles with 150 and 146, respective- ly. Paul Mullen, Mark Lucas, Rick Neal and Steve Dailey were also integral parts of the defense which managed to turn the ball over to the offense 34 times during the course of the season. South Carolina hosted Miami for the year's opening contest. Tim Rose, the Red- skinsi new head coach, spent weeks in anticipation of the game which would set the tone for the upcoming season. Mark Lucas' fumble recov- ery at the Gamecocks ten- yard line put the Skins in posi- tion for a 31-yard Mike Kiebach field goal, the only points the Redskins would manage to put on the board. After that, Miami could do little right. iiWe were unable to break the big play, Miami coach Rose said in the 24-3 loss. Quarterback Marlow spent much of his time evading that strong Carolina rush en route to an otherwise sparkling night completing 23 of 39 passes for 214 yards. Brian Pillman picked up where he left off in 1982, catching four Gamecock runners for losses while racking up 17 tackles. Eighth-ranked North Caroli- na was Miamiis next oppo- nent. The Tar Heels complete- ly dominated the game rushing for 337 yards to Miamiis 126 and holding the ball for 38 minutes as com- pared to Miamils 22. iiWe simply got beat by a superior football team, Rose said. After the game, though, FOOTBALL - mot as picturedy Ron Allen, Todd Altier, Rick Amos, Jeff Anderson, Jonn Appold, Jack Arthur, Larry Ballew, Eric Bauer, Phil Birchfield, Tom Black, Steve Blazer, Ron Brinson, Tony Brooks, Dave Brown, Steve Bumpass, John Caldwell, Kevin Clark, Tim Colleran, Preston Cullars, Matt Cupito, Steve Dailey, Daniel Dahymple, Dave Dauch, Bob Davie, Rick Dunlap, Jack Edwards, Dave Ellison, Doug Elmer, Mike Farley, Mark Fenik, Steve Fitzhugh, Jim Erericks, Doug Geyer, Jim Geyer, Marc Graf, Tom Graham, John Hall, John Harbaugh, Todd Hatfield, Mike Heberling, Roger High, Glen Hirshheld, Rick Johnson, Mike Kiebach, Gene Kuszmow, Chip Lantz, Tim Leonard, Mark Lucas, Jon Macke, Mike Marhofer, Andrew Marlatt, Al Marlow, Pete Marshall, Dave McVey, Robert Medica, Jeff Melton, Craig Miller, Bailie Morlidge, Paul Mullen, Tom Murphy, Gary Nagel, Rick Neal, Tim Norbut, Sean OToole, Phil Palcic, Andy Parmater, Jay Peterson, Brian Pillman, Bob Ptacek, Iohn Ramsey, Rick Redman, Shawn Reilly, Mark Renicker, Dave Ricks, Todd Rollins, Mark Sanders, Andy Schillinger, Pat Scott, Bob Smith, Todd Snyder, Randy Sullivan, George Swarn, Mark Taylor, Chris Thomas, David Thornton, Trent Todd, Mike Trueman, Mark Turner, Sheldon White, Troy White, Jamie Wilhelm, Phil Wilkins, Ralph Williams, Rick Worstell, Cory Yeoman, Kevin Ziegman, Tim Rose thead coacm, Rich Spisak, Dean Pees, Bob Hitchens, Bob Messaros, Mike Watson, Jim Corrigall, Jay Fry, Dave Hatgas, Dave Williams, Jim Peal, Derik Hines, Randy Bates, Kevin Carlin, Dave Steckel, Tim Goldner, Keith Dummitt, Chris Velotta, Dave Randolph, Ken Taylor, Ed Schneider, Gale Newton thead trained, Steve Radcliffe, and Pat Troesch. Immg Photos by Glenn L Audio Visual Left: Recording one of his 14 tackles behind the line of scrimmage during 1983, Mark Lucas sacked UC quarterback Mlke Wllging for a seven-yard loss. The iSkins beat the Bearcats 14-10 in the last game of the season. Below: After beating this Kent State defensive back, Ralph Williams concentrated on catching at Todd Rollins' pass. Williams caught 23 passes during the season for 252 yards. Football Rose was still hopeful for the upcoming league schedule. Even if we had beaten them and been 2-0, we still would have been 0-0 in the league. Winning the confer- ence is of paramount impor- tance. We go into next weeks game with a clean slate. Defending league champi- on Bowling Green was that first league opponent. De- spite Miamiis 0-2 record, they had a big plus on their side: the Miami Whammy . BG had not defeated Miami since 1972, losing nine times and only managin a single tie. This time, t ough, the Fal- cons proved to be too much. Jumping out to a 17-0 lead, 86 sat and watched as Miami mounted a comeback attempt which fell just short, 17-14. 298 Football inexperience in the offen- sive line caught up with the Skins as Falcon defenders dumped Rollins five times in the backfield for 57 yards in losses. Sophomore receiver Tom Murphy was the big story, though. He grabbed nine Rol- lins, passes for a record 191 yards and established himself as one of the conferences premier wide receivers, a bright spot in an otherwise disappointing afternoon. October 1 was the date for Miamiis first home game and the dedication of Fred C. Ya- ger Stadium, the Redskins new home. The weekend was filled with party and celebra- tion but Western Michigan spoiled Miamiis party, 20-18, when Mike Prindle kicked a 45-yard field goal with no time remaining. Clawing their way back from a 14-0 deficit, the ,Skins took the lead, 18- 17, with 35 seconds showing on the clock. nAfter I saw the field goal was gonna be good, my whole body went totally numb, commented middle guard Brian Pillman. iilt was the biggest disappointment in my life. The Yager Stadium crowd of 28,225 was stunned after celebrating the Skins amazing comeback. ltwas a game typi- cal of Miamiis hard-fought season. iiln my heart, the score will forever be 18-17, a dejected Rose said after the game. Rebounding the next week, the Skins thrashed winless Kent State, 27-7. Four touch- downs and two field goals led the Redskins to their first vic- tory at Yager Stadium. Sophomore linebacker Paul Mullenis comment after the game was especially appropriate. iWe didnit give up after last week, the coaches didn,t, we were ready for today. Smiling for the first time in a month, Rose was exuberant. uAfter being 00 for Septem- ber and losing a heart-breaker, nothing could have been sweeter. Next week at Toledo, though, saw a return of the Western Michigan game. Miami was ahead most of the game until injured Rocket quarterback Jim Kelso came off the bench to spur Toledo to victory, 10-9, in the final quarter. Mike Kiebach missed a cru- cial extra point during the third quarter after a five-yard Phil Palcic touchdown run which made the score 9-3. Kelso came in at this point and ral- lied the Rockets to a 13 play, 67-yard drive which ended when Kelso threw a four-yard TD pass off of a broken play. UT kicker Tony Lee kicked the all important point after touchdown to provide the winning margin, 10-9. It was the Skins second heartbreaking defeat in three weeks and their task would get no easier. Their next op- ponent was Central Michigan, tied with Northern Illinois and Toledo for the conference lead. Performing admirably in poor playing conditions the Skins forced seven fumbles and defeated the Chippewas, imlng L' Photos by Glenn Left: Running behind interference led by sophomore Matt Cuplto, lay Peterson rambled for a 13-yard gain against Toledo. The Rockets defeated Miaml, 10-9, on a fourth quarter touchdown pass. Below: Outside linebacker Paul Mullen put the clamps on this Western Michigan running back with the help of defensive tackle Mark Lucas. Mullen had 105 tackles during the year, third best on the team. 12-7. Mike Kiebach accounted for all the Miami points, booting four field goals - a Miami record. The Redskin defense bent but did not break. Only twice did the Chips penetrate the Miami 20. Once they scored, the other time ended in a missed field goal. That missed field goal turned out to be the turning point in the game. At least Rose saw it this way. Stopping Central on the goal line after the 78-yard pass was definitely the turning point in the game. An unbelievably good situation for Miami. Kiebach, the scapegoat of last weeks game at Toledo, was nothing but ecstatic after the game. iiThereis been a lot of adversity around here, he said. iiCircumstances have been going against us but to- day we took advantage of our opportunities. l especially wanted to hit that last field goal to put the clamps on and guarantee the victory. Returning home after a two week absence, the Redskins would find the confines of Ya- er Stadium rather uncom- ortable. Successive losses to even- tual MAC champ Northern llli- nois and arch-rival Ohio U. put the damper on an increasingly optimistic football program. Former Miami head coach Bill Mallory guided Northern Illinois to a 17-0 victory. The ame was classic Mallory ootball - hard, clean, basic, winning football. The next weekend proved to be just as disheartening for the Redskins. Leading Ohio 14-3 going into the fourth quarter the 'Skins could almost smell victory. But the Bobcats came back with two unanswered touchdowns making the score 17-14. Once again the Skins let another game slip away in the fourth quarter. Snow welcomed the 'Skins intoYpsilanti where they play- ed Eastern Michigan in their last conference game of the season. Jay Peterson had his best day of the year as he rushed for 134 yards and two touchdowns in helping lead Miami to a 24-12 victory over the Hurons. The University of Cincinnati, Miamils final opponent, gave the 17 seniors a chance to play for pride as they defeated UC 14- 1 O. For one of the few 299 Football 300 Football FOOTBALL 4-7 South Carolina North Carolina Bowling Green Western Michigan Kent State Toledo Central Michigan Northern Illinois Ohio University Eastern Michigan Cincinnati 'xx Imlng Glenn L Above Left: Senior trl-captain lay Peterson dove over the Kent State defensive line in a first down attempt. Peterson rushed for 2,874 yards during his four years to finish second in career rushing. Left: Brought down behind the line of scrimmage, Toledo tailback Steve Morgan was one of Brian Pillmanls many victims. Pillman led the nation with 40 tackles for lost yardage. Above Right: First year Head Coach Tim Rose was carried off the field after the Redskins' 14-10 victory over Cincinnati. Rose guided the Skins to a 4-7 record, winning four of the last seven games to offset an 0-4 start. Steven J. Petran times during the season, the Redskins dominated the game. A 13-yard pass from Rollins to Ralph Williams and a 16-yard pass to Murphy were all the points Miami needed. That final victory somehow made the season worth all the sacrifices involved. A raucous locker room followed the game. The season of frustra- tion had finally become worthwhile. The victory bell, kept by the winner of the an- nual MU-UC game, was clanging loudly after the con- test. A season of missed opportunities and last minute, heartbreaking defeats was oveL After the game, Rose was as happy as he had been all season. tlThis is a victory I'm going to enjoy for a long, long time. Its a great way to finish a dis- appointing season? Post-season awards were garnered by several players; middle guard Brian Pillman was picked second-team AP All-American, first-team MAC for the second consecutive year and was also selected the MAC defensive player-of-the- year. Tailback Jay Peterson was named to the MAC second-team and sophomore Tom Murphy made the hon- orable mention squad. lt was a disappointing sea- son, to be sure, but it had its bright spots. The victory over Cincinnati, especially, put a bright ending to a frustrating yean Gregory P. Rogers Football Steven J. Petran 301 Success and Determination Above: freshman halfback Sharon Dudley passed to a teammate in one of the Redskins home contests at the new sports complex. Leaving their Bunger Field home, the 'Skins were forced to play on a practice football field until their new field was finished. Right: All-MAC forward Kathy Kiernan flicked the ball past Central Michigan's goalie in the Redskins 3-0 victory. Klernan led the Skins in goals during 1983 for the third straight year. 302 Field Hockey for Miamfs womenis field hockey team, 1983 proved to be a very exciting year. Al- though Coach Fespermanis team was young and inexperi- enced, their love for the game and being good friends off the field made this season a suc- cess. Things fell into place very well, the seventh year coach said. Wou have to love the game in order to be the best you can be. The 14-5-2 team had to overcome two obstacles at the beginning of the season. First, they had to learn a new system since 60-70 percent of the team were freshmen. Second, they played on a practice football field because their Field at the new sports complex was not yet com- pleted. The Lady iSkins used these obstacles to their advantage losing only three games at home. The Redskins were led by junior forward Kathy Kiernan on offense and sophomore Patty Norris on defense. Both players were chosen most valuable offensive and defen- sive players respectively by their teammates. Kiernan led the team with 24 goals and junior forward Sharon Wolf- ington led the team with ten assists. The most improved player award went to sopho- more forward Kathleen Gal- lagher while sophomore for- ward Marilyn Brandt and Kier- nan were selected All-MAC. Other outstanding players in- cluded freshman goalie Diana Friedli, senior forward Lorraine Nicholas and freshman link Carolyn Miller. According to Coach Imlng Photos by Glenn L . xyev. ??. . 304 Field Hockey no E E Glenn L Fesperman the regionally ranked Redskins iionly solidly the ,Skins first game. One low point in the other- lost one game. Five games wise bright season, that Coach went into overtime With the Fesperman planned to work Lady iSkins only losing one Of on for next year, was the lack them to Mid-American Con- of intensity in the first and last ference champion Northern three minutes of each half. Illinois. The Redskins recorded Most of the Redskins goals eleven shutouts and only occurred during the middle allowed 15 goals the entire portion of each period and season for a .741 average per ame while scoring 52 goals or a 2.48 average per game. Another high point of the sea- son included slaughtering Eastern Kentucky University in FIELD HOCKEY - FIRST ROW: Diana Friedli, Liz Gwynne, Carolyn Miller, Sue Erickson, Marilyn Brandt, Lorraine Nicholas, Doris Serruto, Kathy Sapuppo. SECOND ROW: Carrie Turner, Sharon Dudley, Beth Verhey, Patty Norris, Sharon Wolfington, Kathleen Gallagher, Lori Coach Fesperman wanted to see more penetration at the beginning and end of each 35-minute period. Success and determination described the 1983 season Hubbard, Joan Andes. THIRD ROW: Sue Homer, Ann Kasunich, Kathy Kiernan, Claudine Edmundson. FOURTH ROW: Alex Williams, Jacci Glassner tstudent assistanti, Barb Balongue, Theresa Theiler, Sara Brown ttraineri, Lil Fesperman thead coachi. Audio Visual for the womenis field hockey team. This should carry over into 1984 to make next sea- son more outstanding. The team will be out on their prOp- er home field playing the best they can because they love the game. Diane M. Ashford HELD HOCKEY 14-5-2 4 Eastern Kentucky 0 9 Dayton 0 6 University of the South 0 0 Southern Illinois 0 O 2 Denison o 2 5 Toledo 0 4 Indiana State 1 3 Central Michigan 0 1 St. Louis ot O 2 Wooster College 1 1 Michigan State 1 University of Michigan 3 Eastern Michigan 0 Ball State 5 Kent State 0 Purdue 1 Ohio State 1 Toledo 2 Ohio University 1 Kent State 1 Northern illinois Above: In one of their 10 shutouts, a 9-0 victory over Dayton, the defense prepared to break up a Flyer penalty shot. Far Left: Determination was just one of many attributes junior Kathy Kiernan possessed. Kiernan led the Redskins with 24 goals and was selected All-MAC. Field Hockey Bernie Woytek 305 306 Womens Volleyball Bernie Woytek A Year Of Hard Breaks Miamils volleyball coach Peggy Bradley-Doppes counted on experience to be one of her teamls strengths for the 1983 season. The Red- skins returned four of six star- ters from last years 38-11 team and recruited three top freshmen. This years sched- ule, the toughest in history, made the Skins play with more intensity and more con- fidence than in previous years. The Lady iSkins played eight top-twenty teams, boasted a 19-14 record and finished fifth in the Mid-American Con- ference Tournament. The Redskins first oppo- nent was nationally-ranked San Diego State. Although they beat Miami 1-15, 2-15, 5-15, the Lady iSkins played very well. A large crowd was a motivating factor for the women. The Lady iSkins also played well against eventual Mid-American Conference Champions and nationally- ranked Western Michigan. During their second meeting, Miami almost came away with Left: Freshman Wendy Tepe jumped to block a Kent State spike to give Miami the sewing advantage. Miami never lost this advantage and went on to beat the Golden Flashes 15-1 1, 15-10, 15-6. a victory leading the Broncos 14-9 in the last game, but dropped the heart breaker 8- 15,1-15,15-10,15-10,14- 16. Other highlights of the sea- son were dominant play against Kent State, Eastern Michigan, and Eastern Ken- tucky; winning by scores of 15-8, 15-6, 15-6, 15-3, 16- 14, 15-12 and 15-13, 10-15, 15-12, 16-14 respectively. Also, with the dedicated work of trainer Sue Walker, ankle and shoulder injuries were kept to a minimum allowing the team to play at their full potential. The Redskins were led by senior co-captains Renee De Graff and Jill Kohrs; each con- tributed to the team in her own way. De Graff led the team in hitting while Kohrs led the team in digs toutstanding playsl. Both were selected to the second-team All-MAC. Sophomore Mary Burelbach played almost every position for the Skins and did extreme- ly well. Freshmen Wendy and Above: After a set from Lisa Dankovich, Becky Bees prepared to spike the ball in the first match of the season against nationally-ranked San Diego State. Kathy Tepe and Lisa Dank- ovich also did an outstanding job according to Coach Bradley-Doppes. Miami will return all but two players from 1983s team in addition to two or three top recruits. With the experience WOMENiS VOLLEYBALL - Renee DeGraff, Mary Burelbach, Ginny Heineman, Mary Spitzer, Kathy Tepe, Wendy Wallace, Trainer Sue Walker, Head Coach Peggy Bradley-Doppes, Assistant Coach Bernie Woytek from this seasonis tough schedule, the Redskins should be able to tackle next years equally demanding schedule and have a very successful season. D Staci Lynn Ealy Diane Ashford Sandy Secoy, Leslie Szejk, Mary Kay O'Connell, Wendy Tepe, Becky Bees, Karen Carson, Jill Kohrs, Lisa Dankovich. WOMENlS VOLLEYBALL 19-14 u San Diego State Rutgers Morehead State Illinois State Indiana Morehead State Notre Dame Bellarmine Evansville Morehead State Toledo Bowling Green Wright State Northern Illinois Western Michigan Louisville Kent State Ohio University Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Kentucky Ball State Ball State Toledo Bowling Green Northern Illinois Western Michigan Ohio State Kent State Ohio University Cincinnati Central Michigan Eastern Michigan 0 owwooww-No-N-wwoowwwN-0uoowwwwwwg M O 1 3 O 1 O 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 O 3 3 O 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 3 3 O 3 1 3 Womenls Volleyball Audio Visual 307 Takini It To The left: Nancy Oyer took the ball away from her opponent in yet another of the Redskins' victories. Miami had a 12 game winning streak at one time before they tied Denison. Below: Clearing the ball in a home meet agalnst Mount St. loseph, Janet Stewart successfully defended the goal. The team was good on defense, led by goalie jenny Rettlg. Winning the Ohio Womenls Intercollegiate Soccer League championship was the high- light of the year for the womenis soccer team. Over the course of the sea- son, the Redskin women went 16-1-1, their only loss coming to Ohio State and their tie coming at the hands of Den- ison. The team ended up by beating both Denison and the Buckeyes in the OWISL tour- nament by scores of 5-2 and 4-1. Coach Dan Hackettls team won 12 straight before tying Miamiis longest winning streaks ever. Chris Mather, Julie Dourson and Kathy Schaefer were all among the top scorers on the team. Lil Casasfranco, a former varsity volleyball player, also made important contributions to the team including one of the goals in the playoff game against Denison. In Coach Hackettis scheme of things, most of the 25 women got to play regularly because of his frequent sub- stitutions. The team needed the frequent substitutions, too, as they played several overtime games early in the season. 00 E E 4 z: c 2 U Julie Winterich, Rita Patel. SECOND ROW: Steve Hutto, Kevin Mayhood, Jane Eyre, Sue Seiffert, Gemma Weisman, Nancy Oyer, Chris Mather, Mari Katsanis, Lisa Butler, Kathleen Querner, Cindy Williams, Lindsay, Jenny Meinhardt, Dan Hackett, Sue McGowan. WOMENTS SOCCER - FIRST ROW: Janey Gallenstein, Julie Dourson, Wiffie Crowe, Lil Casasfranco, Laura Smucker, Jenny Rettig, Elaine Story, Kelly McClure, Kim Day, Kathy Schaefer, Dan Davenport Top At one point the Skins played and were victorious in overtime games against Den- ison, Michigan State, the University of Dayton and Michigan State for a second time. After a victory over Wil- mington, Miami tied Denison and lost to Ohio State, the only blemishes in an other- wise perfect season. The team also won one more game in the regular season to run the lady Redskinsi record to 14- 1 - 1 .Miami had its chance for re- Denison, which made it one of venge in the OWlLS when it played Denison in the first round and also had the oppor- tunity to play Ohio State again if the kickers could manage to get past the Big Red. In the first playoff game against Denison, Casasfranco scored first to give Miami a 1-0 lead. After the Big Red scored five minutes later, the Skins pulverized the Denison net with four goals in ten min- utes to take command of the contest. Denison scored once more on a second period penalty kick, but it was not enough as Miami hung on to win the game 5-2. In the championship game against Ohio State, the Skins scored first on a goal by Schaefer and Dourson later scored a second goal in the first half to put the Redskins up 2-0. Schaefer and Dourson both added second half goals and Miami eventually won the game 4-1. With the victory came the OWISL champion- ship, the highest finish possi- ble in Ohio college womenis socceL For coach Hackettis lady iSkins, the championship was the result of months of hard practice and the end of long hours spent raising funds for the team to be able to suc- cessfully compete. In the end, all of those hours became worthwhile when they won the championship. D Gregory P. Rogers 311 Womenis Soccer Soccer 15 Back; Alive And Kicking The return of the 1983 Miami soccer team to varsity status brought a deceiving 3- 12 record for the season. The team displayed great young talent and despite the record, Coach Bobby Kramig consid- ered the 1983 season a suc- cess. The team started the sea- son with two 3-2 losses in Above: This University of Dayton striker found his scoring attempt repulsed by freshman Shannon Slusher as teammates Blake Stones and Pete Mock looked on. The iSkins lost the game to D, 1-0, on a Hyer goal late in the second half. Far Right: Sophomore lim Loomis dribblecl upfield in an early season contest at Miami Field. Against Otterbein, Loomis scored a goal to contribute to the Redskinsi 6-0 victory. 3 1 2 Menis Soccer double overtime after having a lead of 2-0. The players felt very let down and, unfortu- nately, their disappointment did not end there. During mid- season the team suffered what Kramig considered to be the low point of the season e a loss to Western Michigan at a tournament hosted by the Broncos. Miamiis soccer team did, however, experience some deserved triumphs during the season. According to both the coach and the players, their greatest victory was during Parents, Weekend against De Paul. The Blue Demons were fa- vored to win, yet Miami iiwas up for the game and played super? Proud players and par- MEN'S SOCCER - FIRST ROW: Pete Mock, Dan Kunkemoeller, Eric Hill, Chris Niekamp, Bruce McFarlane, Dave Eberiy, John Ahlrichs, Dave Stephan, Ed Madayag, Ken Greaney, John Rooney, Mike Stone. SECOND ROW: Chris Koenig, Mike Butchco, Jim Loomis, Ken Daffner, Blake Stones, Miles Nixon, Shannon Slusher, Ben Turner, Bob Dames, Jeff Heusman, Jeff Ott, Mike Dames, Peter Kirchof, Dave Nordahl, Kate Smith, Bob Kramig ihead coachi. Bryan Struhar Audio Visual ents walked away from the ex- citing victory where Miami simply dominated. This years team faced a problem of inexperience, for 12 freshmen and only three returning players filled the roster. They did, however, have great leadership and direction from co-captains Bob Dames and Peter Kir- choff as well as first-year Coach Kramig. Kramig felt they had returned a iicompeti- tive varsity program to Miami, a program built upon basic soccer principles and some solid young talent. Junior Jeff Heusman felt that Kramig guided the team well and had a good player-coach relationship because of his age and knowledge of the game? Heusman, a center- forward, was one of the team leaders in scoring. Three freshmen, keeper John Ahlrichs, leading scorer Dan Kunkemoeller and Shannon Slusher, also made contribu- tions to the new team. if measured by wins the 1983 soccer season was not a success. But contrary to the 3-12 record, the team was successful in that it estab- lished a well-disciplined, talented team with great potential for next year. Kathy Walsh MENiS SOCCER 3-12 U Xavier Central Michigan Ohio State Wright State Dayton Otterbein Western Michigan Eastern Michigan Bowling Green Earlham Xavier DePaul Marshall Morehead Cincinnati Imlng . M 2 2 2 1 O 6 2 O 0 1 1 4 1 1 O Glenn L Menis Soccer 3 1 3 3 1 4 Women's Cross Countiy Dan Davenport Following through on a three year flight, the womens cross country club finally filed suit against Miami Uni- versity with the U.S. De- partment of Education to make the club a varsity team. Senior Jennifer Joyce spear- headed the teams efforts and she eventually took the case all the way to the US. Department of Educa- tionis Title IX office in Chicago. Under Title IX, a universi- tyis athletic program must equally accommodate the in- terests and abilities of men and women. The teams efforts gained attention when club members Mary Johnston and Joyce traveled to the Mid-American Conference cross country meet at Ball State. MAC Com- missioner Jim Lessig had to prevent the two from com- peting because they were not part of a varsity team, which was according to conference rules. Several coaches from other teams, including Sid Sink from Bowling Green and Diane Stamm from Ohio Uni- versity, applauded the womenis efforts and hoped that they would achieve their aim. uFrom what I saw, Sink said, iithey did the best thing. They didnit disrupt the meet or any- thing. I think the rest of the Running For Recognition coaches feel the same way. Stamm had much the same thing to say. iiDue to the length of time that it has taken anyone lat MiamD to act on anything, and cross country is such an inexpensive sport, and the fact that the track office already has schol- arships, it seems like a waste of money not to have cross country as a varsity sport? On November 1 the team filed suit with the Chicago Title IX office charging that iiMiami is discriminating against female athletes participating in cross country. At this time President Paul Pearson coun- tered that his hands were tied by the results of the Novem- ber 8 election. If Issue 3 was passed in the election, the Universityis funding from the state might have been severe- ly curtailed and Pearson said that he did not feel that he could justify the expense in light of possible upcoming events. During the week of February 13, representatives from Title IX visited Miamiis campus to investigate the allegations made by the womenis cross country club members. Sub- sequent to the review, however, the US. Supreme Court made a decision in the Grove City College case that confined Title IX compliance to programs receiving direct federal financial assistance. In an April 12 letter to Pear- son, the Regional Director of the Office for Civil Rights, Ken- neth A. Mines, stated that his office had no jurisdiction in determining whether Miami was in compliance with Title IX. Miamiis Director of the Office of Affirmative Action, Gary Hunter, was later in- formed that the Office of Civil Rights was dropping the No- vember 1 suit. It appeared that the women had lost their last chance to do anything about their club sta- tus. But in an April 27 press conference, Pearson announced that iiafter con- sultation with Miamiis Direc- tor of Affirmative Action and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, and in light of our own analysis of Miamiis inter- collegiate athletic program for womenfi he decided to voluntarily implement several changes to upgrade the entire womenls athletic program. Such changes included hir- ing an additional full-time as- sistant womenis basketball coach, upgrading the head coaching position for softball from part- to full-time, giving softball and volleyball each a full graduate assistantship, awarding two additional scholarships to softball, con- Left: Runner Doreen Callihan successfully navigated one of the many hllls In Miamils treacherous cross country courses. Their second place finish at the TAC Midwest meet was their best of the year. WOMENiS CROSS COUNTRY 3rd Bobcat Invitational structing a new weight train- ing facility in Withrow Court for priority use by sports in season and adding womenis cross country as a varsity sport. As a result of this move, the womens track and field coach would be upgraded from a part- to a full-time posi- tion as head coach for womenis track and field and womenis cross country. Pearson also announced a reorganization of the athletic department effective on July 1 that would enhance both mens and womenis athletic programs. The women runners had finally achieved their aim. They had gained the recognition by the University that they de- served to be made a varsity sport. And President Paul Pearson, who was often made to appear the villian through- out the whole affair, was given the chance to say what he had maintained since November. The addition of womenis cross country as avarsity sport is a goal I had maintained long before the students com- plaint and our Title IX review, he said. I am pleased that we now have the resources avail- able to make that goal a reality in the 1984-85 academic year. D Gregory P. Rogers Bernie Woytek 1 1th Kentucky Invitational 2nd TAC 4th All-Ohio Invitational WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - FIRST ROW: Kathy Fisher, Judy Strobbe, Mary Johnson, Mindy Anzerrotti. SECOND ROW: Betsy Vaughn, Michelle Slykhuis, Doreen Callihan, Jennifer Joyce, Kim Wilbanks, Amy Andrews, Jackie Principe. Womenis Cross Country 3 1 5 3 1 6 Men s Cross Country b L- en a. .r: .m .W 3 m Sixteenth MAC Title Highlights Season Above: A look of determination marked the face of Roosevelt lackson as he concentrated on holding his form in his push toward the finish. While the Redskins struggled for most of the season, they dominated this meet against Bowling Green winning 16-40. Left: One of Miami's top runners, Charles Lange, ran determinedly as he helped to set the pace for the rest of the pack in the TAC meet. Unfortunately, this was not one of the better races for the Redskins. MENiS CROSS COUNTRY - FIRST ROW: Jim Don- nan, James Ross, Gil Pierce, Mike Hallabrin, Dave Fultz, Brady Boyd, Robin Winslow, Kevin Mitchell. SECON D ROW: Ed Longville, Rosie Jackson, Marty Glenn Liming With the bulk of last years nationally-ranked team re- turning to the friendly con- fines of Miami University, Coach Chuck Zody and his menis cross country team had high hopes of running as one of the top-ten teams in the na- tion. Injuries, a lack of intensity and poor weather plagued the Redskin runners for much of the season and the hopes of national success were not realized. The MAC champion- ship returned with the Miami harriers, however, for the third consecutive season. Early in the season the Red- skin runners ran into several unanticipated defeats. The TAC Meet and the District Meet were two meets where it seemed the Redskins just could not get it together. At the TAC Meet, each teamis first five finishers received points. Miami only had two runners complete the course and therefore failed to finish. iilt was very disappointing for myself and for the guys that busted their tails out there not to have a team finish? Zody said. Snow, slush and mud caused the Skins to place fifth in the District Meet. The Red- skins did not run as individual runners as Coach Zody seemed to think they should have, but were running for the unity of the team to get to nationals. Unfortunately only the top four teams at districts got to advance to nationals. Even though the Redskins Newingham, Doug Lewandowski, Charles Lange, Brian Carlton, George Wechter, Matt Caviolo, Wade Hudson, Ron Johnson, Head Coach Chuck Zody. Audio Visual did not run as well as they had hoped or expected to, the season was by no means bad. The biggest goal for the Skins was to win the Mid-American Conference Meet. This year the Skins took the MAC Championship title by scoring a record breaking 32 points. Miami simply dominated the race, taking five of the top 12 places. Bowling Green and Ohio University placed sec- ond and third respectively with scores of 71 and 88. Beating OU for the first time during the season also high- lighted the Redskin victory. Miami marked its 16th title victory breaking the old record of 15 wins, also set by Miami. Five Redskin runners were named to the All-MAC Team a Senior Brian Carlton, senior Mike Hallabrin, sopho- more Doug Lewandowski, ju- nior Gil Pierce and freshman Ron Johnson. Brian Carlton and Mike Hal- labrin led the Redskins throughout the season plac- ing third and fourth respec- tively at the MAC meet. Soph- omore Doug Lewandowski also had an outstanding MAC meet finishing at 30:54.9, a personal best. Gil Pierce and Ron Johnson also performed well for the Redskins. Unfortunately for the Red- skin harriers, the dreams that were born in last years record- setting season did not come true. The MAC championship, though, helped to take the sting out of early season de- feat and made 1983 another championship season. D Kim Bruner Diane M. Ashford MENiS CROSS COUNTRY 4-2 Ball State Bowling Green Ohio University Tennessee Toledo Michigan State 2nd at All-Ohio lst Mid-American Conference Championship 5th NCAA District IV Menis Cross Country 3 1 7 Although the gymnasticsi teams did not have varsity status . . . their enthusiasm and love for the sport of gymnastics kept them practicing long hours . . . and striving to be the best they could possibly be. 3 1 8 Gymnastics Enthusiasm A N ecessity Enthusiasm best described Miamiis Gymnastics Club. Whether a gymnast was in the club or on the competitive team, enthusiasm was a ne- cessity. Four men and eight women comprised the squad. iiThe menis team had trouble get- ting a full squad together, said Coach Ken Conner, which caused them to have a below average season. The men competed against Purdue, Notre Dame, Eastern Michi- gan, School Craft and Kent State and placed fourth in the Miami Cup, an invitational meet held at Withrow Court. Improvements from last sea- son included performances by junior all-around gymnast John Schmidt, who was, iia GYNMASTICS - FIRST ROW: Martha Coen, Karen Mercer, Julie Dunwell. SECOND ROW: Gail good solid performer the whole year. The womenis team finished the season with a record of 3-5, an average season for us, commented Coach Con- ner. The women competed against Kent State, Notre Dame and Purdue. As well as, Michigan, Valparaiso, Young- stown State and Ball State. The women placed first in the Miami Cup Invitational to bet- ter their second place finish from last season. All-around gymnasts senior Gail Robin- son and sophomore Jenny Huessner gave outstanding performances throughout the yeah FundraiSers were a big part of the Teamis activities for the year since they did not have Robinson, Susan Steele, Keith Schoenheit, John Schmidt, Mike Rahn, Jeff Miller, Jenny Heussner, varsity status. The Team had to raise many of its traveling ex- penses on their own. The Club held gymnastics clinics for school-age children to raise most of the money that was needed, and the remaining parts came from club dues, t- shirt sales and a gymnastics show on Little Sibs Weekend. Although the gymnasticsi teams did not have varsity sta- tus and were not well known on campus, their enthusiasm and love for the sport of gym- nastics kept them practicing- long hours, enjoying each othersi company and striving to be the best they could possibly be. D Deidra Kostak Jeannie Strupe. Audio Visual sion lvi Left: Senior Julie Dunwell performed on the uneven parallel bars during the second annual Miami Cup Invitational held at Withrow Court. Miamits woments team won the woments d while the ments team placed fourth. been. :3: W Gymnastics 3 1 9 One Bad Break After Another It was pegged as another typical winning basketball team. With two new assistant coaches, three top recruits and last seasons Mid- American Conference player of the year, Coach Pam Wettig and her lady cagers were ready to roll over their MAC opponents and win their third consecutive Mid-American Conference title. But the team that had so much potential just could not put it together. We had one bad break after another, commented Coach Wettig. iiWe never had the right chemistry. The season started slowly; Miami played eight of its first nine games on the road. Three of these teams: Georgia, Ohio State and Kansas, were ranked among the top twenty teams in the nation. The lady cagers staged one of their best offen- sive performances during the Ohio State game. The Red- skins outscored the Buckeyes 43-41 during the second half but could not overcome a 46- 25 halftime deficit. Junior co- captain Tonya Stubbs con- nected for 20 points with sophomore Lisa Minson scor- ing 18 to lead the Redskins. Although the lady iSkins held their own against these pre- season opponents, their inex- perience soon became evi- dent. We didnt have enough experience to fall back on since Linda tMallenderi was out at the beginning of the season? said Coach Wetting. Mallender, a junior guard from Indianapolis, was sidelined during first semester due to academic difficulties. Miami started its MAC sea- 320 Womenis Basketball son with a win over Eastern Michigan. Stubbs and Minson again were top scorers with 15 and 14 points, respective- ly, in the 73-62 victory. iiThis was the first game that really countedfi commented Wet- tig. The lady iSkins completed the first half of their MAC schedule right in the heat of the race, tied for fourth place with Ohio University and in the midst of a five game winning streak. Then disaster struck. After an impressive win overToledo at the Rockets Centennial Hall where junior co-captain Arlethia Porter made two free throws with six seconds left to beat the Rockets 53-51, the Skins seemed to fall apart. N o matter how hard they played, the lady cagers found ways to beat themselves. The season finally ended with a heart- breaking loss to Eastern Michigan 89-88. The loss was the last in a long line of dis- appointing, frustrating games. Junior co-captains Arlethia Porter and Tonya Stubbs led the lady cagers throughout the season. Porter, an All- MAC honorable mention choice, was the most consis- tent player, averaging 12.9 points per game before being sidelined with a knee injury. Stubbs led the team in re- bounds and steals grabbing a total of 209 boards and re- cording 44 thefts. The lone se- nior on Miamiis young team, Dana Calkins, ended her ca- reer with one of the best games in her four years at Miami as she led the Redskins against Eastern Michigan, top- ping all Miami scorers with 1 5 a points. Although Calkins was not a scoring threat, she earned a starting position for most of the season and contri- buted to the team greatly. Junior guard, Linda Mallen- der, led the team in blocked shots with 15 and was a key motivating force in Miamiis five-game winning streak. Af- ter the season, Mallender was honored by being asked to participate in the Olympic basketball trials in Colorado Above: Junior co-captain Arlethia Porter and freshman Denise Ryan fought to gain control of an offensive rebound in their first meeting with the Kent State Golden flashes. Ryan was one of five players to play in all 25 games, while Porter led the team with 12.9 points per game. Springs, Colorado. Sopho- more Karen Theis had a iimuch improved season? according to Coach Wettig. She is going to be a dominant player in the future. Theis grabbed 1 14 re- bounds over the course of the season. Point guard Dana Stuchul, another sophomore, controlled the offense for most of the season as she led the team in assists with 112. Coach Wettig also com- mended freshmen Denise Right: In her final season as a Redskin, forward Dana Calkins got past three Bowling Green defenders to add two points for the Redskins. Unfortunately, the Falcons were too much for the lady iSkins to handle as they defeated the Redskins 68-45. Photos by Steven J. Petran 00 .E .-l c: x: 2 O Ryan and Annie Kerregan who saw action in all 25 games. Despite an unsuccessful season in the win1loss column, the year provided each player with the experience of playing some of the best teams in the country. During the course of the season the players also had to learn how to cope with losing, something Miami women,s basketball teams had not had to do in the past. Stuchul summed up the season by saying, 11Vict01yisn1t necessarily defined by the final score or the record or the ti- tles acquired. Rather, victory comes through perseverance, through discipline and through enjoyment of playing the game? At the end of the season, Wettig resigned from her po- sition of head coach to take similar duties at Iowa State University. While at Miami, Wettig compiled a 131-102 record. U Diane M. Ashford WOMENS BASKETBALL 7-18 Steven J. Petran Minnesota Kansas Above: Point guard Dana Stuchel Dayton . put up a iumpshot from the C'm'mat' outside in the 75-47 victory over XaV'eF Kent State. Stuchel took over the Georgla point guard spot for Linda Oh'o 59:1? Mallender who was sidelined first Eastern Ml? Igan semester. Western Michigan Toledo Ohio University Left: Junior co-captain Tonya Northern Illinois Stubbs connected for two points . Central Michigan in the Redskins third victory of the Kent State season when they beat the Kent Bowling Green State Golden Flashes. Stubbs Ball State grabbed twelve rebounds against Western Michigan Kent State and led the Redskins in Toledo rebounding with 209 boards for Ohio University the season. Northern Illinois log Central Michigan g Kent State 1 ,3 Bowling Green WW 2 Ball State . Eastern Michigan WOMEN'S BASKETBALL - FIRST ROW: Denise Dianne Ruwe, Maude DIVittis, Karen Theis, Lisa Ryan, Lisa Minson, Tonya Stubbs, Dana Calkins, Mason, LeRae Pettit, Marie Semirale, Head Arlethia Porter, Dana Stuchul, Annie Kerregan. Coach Pam Wettig, Assistant Coach Mary Ann SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Sue Ramsey, Myers. Woments Basketball 3Z3 Some Kind Of Magic -- After six years of waiting for a winner, Head Coach Darrell Hedric molded the 1983-84 basketball squad into not only a winner but the champions of the Mid-American Confer- ence. Hedric played on the emo- tions of the fans as he coached his Redskin cagers back from five consecutive losing sea- sons to post the best Miami basketball record ever at 24- With the seniors and t6sophomorel Ron Harper, I knew we would be a good team and be a contender for the conference title, Hedric said. What Hedric did not real- ize was that his team would not only be competitive but would become the most victorious team in Miami his- tory and earn a berth in the NCAA tournament. Miamiis seven seniors had Steven J. Petran known nothing but adversity ever since their first appear- ance in a Redskin uniform. In 1984, though, they silenced their critics that had maligned them for three years. Guards Chuck Stahl and John Wil- loughby led a consistent offense and kept the tempo of every game suited to Miamiis patient style. With Stahlis accurate outside shooting and Willoughbyis playmaking With the seniors and tsophomorel Ron Harper, I knew we would be a good team and be a contender for the conference title? - Coach Darrell Hedric the pair of guards paced the Skins to an average of 66 points per game. Forward Chuck Dahn and center John Marx each col- lected more than five re- bounds per game and kept the oppositionis big men off the boards. A fifth-year senior, Tony Lehmanis enthusiastic style of play always put the power forward in the middle of the action at both ends of the court. Bloomington, Indiana, was the site of the Redskins come- back to winning form. In the first game of the season, Miami defeated Coach Bobby Knightis Indiana Hoosiers 63- 57 before 14, 527 people in Assembly Hall, the largest crowd to watch the Skins play all year. it was only the Hoosiers fourth home loss to a non-Big 10 team in the last 13 years. Harper played one of his best games in the season- opening contest in which Miami took the lead at 33-31 and never looked back. Har- per scored 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds in the game which brought the Red- skins national notoriety and prompted Sports Illustrated to name Harper its player of the week for his efforts in the Redskins first victory over the Hoosiers since World War ll. iiHe made the key baskets and rebounds when we needed them, stated Hedric. Throughout the year Harper would turn in his finest per- formances when it counted the most, against the best teams that Miami played. In the first victory over Bowling Green, Harper poured in 31 points, pulled down 12 re- bounds and added six assists and three steals. Against NCAA Tournament-bound Dayton, Harper had a then- career high 30 points and 15 rebounds in a 67-59 disman- tling of the Flyers. On the road against Ohio University he scored 26 points in a losing cause which saw the Redskins, 1 1 game winning streak snap- ped. At the time it was the third longest streak in the na- tion. It was that eleven game winning streak that brought Miami attention in the MAC for the first time since it had won the Conference crown in 1978. In the streak the Red- skins defeated every MAC team once and Western Michigan and Toledo twice. Ball State fell to Miami for the first time in five years and Hedric evened his personal gentlemanis battle with Toledo Left: The MVP of the MAC Tournament, Chuck Stahl put up a hook shot in the second half of the MAC Championship game against Kent State. Stahlis 24-foot jump shot with two seconds remaining in the game beat Kent 42-40. Far Left: Sophomore Ron Harper jammed home two points in the Redskins 84-62 victory over Northern Illinois. Harper, a Sports Illustrated player of the week, scored 18 polnts in the Skins demolition of the Huskies. At one point Miami was up by 36 points. 325 Men's Basketball coach Bob Nichols at 14 wins apiece. During the streak the Skins averaged a better than nine point per game average winning margin. The streak ended on the road at Ohio University before 1 1,475 fans, the third-largest crowd to ever watch a Bobcat basketball game in Athens. The loss to the Bobcats was not nearly as surprising as the loss that followed a week and a half later to Kent State, 65- 50. The Redskins cagers could have wrapped up the confer- ence title by defeating the Golden Flashes at Kent but the Flashes would make Miami wait one more game to achieve that distinction. Miami would beat Bowling Green to clinch at least a tie for the MAC crown and the auto- matic bid to the NCAA Tour- nament. 8,323 fans filled Mil- lett Hall, the sixth largest crowd in Miami history, to watch the Redskins squeak past the Falcons 63-61. Harper supplied the needed spark to key the Red- skins to victory. Although sev- erely weakened by a viral in- fection, he came off the bench to give the ,Skins 16 minutes of determined play in the two flit was tough sledding, but we stayed with our philosophy; we got the arena filled and we got Miami University back on top where it belongs. - Coach Darrell Hedric point victory. With the score tied 53-all, Harper dropped in a lay-up and two free throws to put Miami up 57-53 and the Skins were ahead the rest of the way. The Redskins man- aged to put in six more points followed by two jump shots put in by Bowling Greenis David Jenkins with less than 326 Men's Basketball Gregory P. Rogers half a minute to play making the final score 63-61. After being snowed out against Ball State on Wednes- day, Miami stayed at home to play Eastern Michigan on Sat- urday and the Skins knew that a victory over the Hurons would clinch the regular- season conference title. As the Redskins had made it their custom, they fell behind early to Eastern and the Hurons were up 26-25 at the half. Five minutes into the sec- ond half, Lehman and Eastern Michiganis Ricky Buttrom mixed it up and Buttrom was assessed with a technical foul and thrown out of the game. Willoughby sunk both free throws for the technical and Stahl put in a 15-foot jump shot to give the Redskins a 33-30 lead that they never gave up. A spirited crowd cheered the ,Skins on to a 65- 50 victory and to Miamiis first outright MAC title since 1 978. After the final home game of the season, Hedric said, lilt was tough sledding, but we stayed with our philosophy; we got the arena filled and we got Miami University back on top where it belongs? By virtue ofwinning the reg- ular season title, Miami drew the first seed in the MAC Tour- nament in Rockford, Illinois, and with the seed was awarded a bye in the first round. On Saturday night, the ,Skins took on Toledo for the third time in the season. The game was a repeat of the con- test at Toledo with the Rock- ets jumping out to a 23-17 halftime lead. With the score 25-22, the Redskins went on a scoring surge and jumped out to a 43-37 lead with four and a half minutes remaining. Tole- do clawed its way back and made things uncomfortable for the Redskins in the final four minutes, but Miami finally pulled away to post a 51-46 victory. With the victory, Miami won the right to face Kent State in the finale. Harper scored 51 seconds into the contest against Kent, and Miami did not trail for the rest of the first half. The lSkins failed to take advantage of Kentls 25 percent shooting, though, and the Golden Flashes managed to keep Above: One of seven seniors, center John Marx put up a shot against Kent in the MAC Championship game. Marx, a transfer from Kansas State, played only two years for the Redskins. Right: Outmuscling his opponents, Ron Harper prepared to add another basket for the Redskins against Kent State. Harper led the team in scoring and rebounding with averages of 16.1 and 7.6 respectively. Steven 1. Petran MEN'S BASKETBALL - FIRST ROW: manager Dave Percell, Chuck Stahl, Chuck Dahn, Tony Lehman,J im Manuel, John Marx, Billy Lewis, John Willoughby and manager Adam Waltzer. lSECOND R W graduate assistant Greg Clancy, head coach Darrell Hedric, Eric Newsome, Mike Hall, Ron Harper, Rusty Doyle, Stephon Sudduth, Ron Hunter and assistant coaches Joe ' Barry and Jerry Peirson. 00 E E YE 5r: 2 0 Audio Visual Steven J. Petran pace with the Redskins. They were down by only six, 23-1 7, at the half. Kent exploded at the start of the second half and out- scored Miami 1 1-2 in the first five minutes. At the 12-minute mark, Kent had its biggest lead 34-26, and the Redskins appeared to be in danger of losing the game. Chuck Dahn,s jump shot ten seconds later signaled the start of the Redskin rally which would ignite the Skins on the way to a cliffhanging finish. With the score 40-40 and 1:29 left in the game, Kent Stateis Larry Robbins missed a free throw at the foul line that would have given Kent the lead allowing the ,Skins to set up for a final shot. Miami ran iilf there was a key guy on the floor it was Chuck Stahl for Miami. He hit some nice shots and did several things that were instrumental for Miamiis success. 4 Toledo Coach Bob Nichols the clock down to .17 when Willoughby called for a time out. Hedric set up the last shot, a double- screen on the baseline for Chuck tStahli, but Kent went into a zone and our guys had to improvise. Stahl sank a 23-foot jump shot from the left side of the court with two seconds remaining and the Miami fans went wild over the Redskin 42-40 victory. It was Miamiis first MAC Tourna- ment Crown ever. Stahl, who scored 14 points against Toledo and the game winning shot against Kent, was named the Most Valuable Player for the tournament. Toledo,s Coach Bob Ni- chols commented, iilf there was a key guy on the floor it was Chuck Stahl for Miami. He hit some nice shots and did several things that were in- strumental for Miamiis suc- cess. Joining him on the All- Tournament team was Harper who led the team over the course of the season averag- ing 16.1 points and 7.6 re- bounds a game. The iSkins were paired against SMU t24-7i in the West Regional of the NCAA Tournament in Pullman, Washington. The Mustangs jumped out to a quick 12- 0 lead in the game and Miami never got back in the game. SMU went on to win the game 83-69 in an ill-fitting finish to Miamiis most successful bas- ketball season ever. For his 24-6 record, Hedric was named MAC iiCoach of the Year? After the end of the season when Assistant Ath- letic Director H. Wayne Gib- son retired, Hedric seized the opportunity to move up in Miamiis athletic administra- tion and he resigned as coach with a 216-157 record to be- come Associate Athletic Di- rector for Miami. D Gregory P. Rogers Diane M. Ashford Left: Specializing in assists, senior John Willoughby passed around Kentis Terry Wearsch, Willoughby had 135 assists in 1984, more than any other Redskin. far Left: Senior forward Chuck Dahn put one up over the outstretched hands of Kent Stateis Steve Tindall. Miami lost to the Golden flashes at Kent State, one of only two for the Skins. 329 Menis Basketball MENtS BASKETBALL 24-6 Indiana Ohio Wesleyan Purdue Dayton Xavier Cincinnati Dayton Davidson Marquette Eastern Michigan Western Michigan Toledo Ohio University Northern Illinois Central Michigan ' Kent State Bowling Green Ball State Western Michigan Toledo Ohio University Northern Illinois Central Michigan Kent State Bowling Green Eastern Michigan Ball State Toledo Kent State Southern Methodist 330 Ments Basketball Steven J. Petran Right: With the addition of bleachers behind each basket, the Miami fans got more involved in the games. The north side ttbleacher rats got in the spirit by rating Miami dunks by Ron Harper and Stephan Sudduth. far Right: After four losing seasons, fifth-year senior Tony Lehman was ecstatic after Miami clinched the MAC title against Eastern Michigan. Coming off the bench, Lehman was an integral part of the Redskins' success. Below: Outside Rockford's Metro Centre, Coach Darrell Hedric and John Willoughby posed for a picture before boarding the team bus back to Oxford. The next stop for the team would be in Pullman, Washington, for a game against the SMU Mustangs in the NCAA West Regional. Steven J. Petran Steven J. Petran Of L. 5. H W i1 have been associated with Miami University since 1951 as either a player or coach and now the opportu- nity has come for me to change directioni', said a teary-eyed Darrell Hedric, an- 332 Hedric Resignation nouncing his resignation as head basketball coach and his subsequent promotion to associate athletic director to a large group of friends and media the morning of April 27, 1984. After Miami clinched the conference title with an emo- tional defeat of Eastern Michi- gan, Hedric spoke to the vocal crowd, introducing his team and crediting his assistants for their hard work. Most of all, he thanked the crowd for their support. And for the first time in years, the crowd was there to respond. Steven J. Petran Photos by Steven J. Pet an MW Hedric Resignation 33 3 3 3 4 Hockey Bernie Woytek Left: As one of Miamfs captaints, it was senior forward Dave Wheeldonts job to stick up for his teammates with the referees. Wheeldon scored 1 1 goals on the year and had 22 assists for a total of 33 points. Below: Goalie Tim Hall turned back a Bowling Green shot in a game where Miami was trounced by the Falcons 11-4. Hall played 18 games in 1984 and was scheduled to replace starter Al Chevrier in 1985. After Losing 13 Straight - Icers Couldrft Make Up Difference After their most successful season ever in 1982-83, the Miami hockey team fell on hard times in 1983-84 sliding to a disappointing 13-23-1 record. In 1983, the team made the Central Collegiate Hockey Association playoffs for the first time ever. In 1984, though, the team never quite seemed to put together the winning streak it needed to overcome its horrendous start. With the experience that re- turned from the 1983 squad, 1984 promised to be another successful season for the squad. Greg Lukas, Dave Wheeldon, John Ciotti and Steven J. Petran Andy Cozzi were four of the top players returning for Coach Steve Cady. In addi- tion, Cady had one of the CCHAis best goalies, Al Chev- rier, returning. The overall ex- perience of the team ended up being the problem, howev- er. And when senior Joe Block was declared ineligible for conference play before the season started, the Skins in- experience became an even larger factor. After the Redskins won their first game 5-3 in a home con- test against Windsor, the next 13 games were nothing but a disaster. Wilfrid Laurier, Ferris State, Michigan, Northern Michigan, Ohio State, West- ern Michigan and Bowling Green all took turns beating the hapless Redskins. Nothing seemed to go right in the streak, some of the games were extremely close including an overtime loss to Michigan 4-3. And some of the losses were not even close which included an 8-3 thrashing at the hands of Western Michigan and a 6-1 loss to Northern Michigan. Ranked first in the nation, Ohio State rolled into town for a Tuesday night contest against the Skins. Amazingly, Miami could do little wrong against the Buckeyes and the Skins came away with a 4-3 victory, the first team to beat Ohio State all year. After taking two games against perennially weak Chi- cago-Circle, Miami traveled to national powerhouse Minne- sota. The Redskins skated even up with the Golden Gophers for all sixty minutes and had to settle for a 3-3 tie. HOCKEY - FIRST ROW: Student Assistant Joe Block, Graduate Assistant Mike Norton, Brent Smith, Andy Cozzi, Dave Wheeldon, Head Coach Steve Cady, Shawn Lynes, Assistant Coach Bill Davidge, Andrew McMillin, Greg Lukas, Alain Chevrier, goaltending Coach Mitch Korn, Arena Director Jack Vivian. SECON D ROW: Tim Hall, Todd Channell, Bill Christie, Tim Moore, After the Minnesota series, however, the Skins could never seem to put together the winning streak that was necessaiy to propel the team into the playoffs. Never did Miami win more than two games in a row. The next big highlight for the Skins was beating Ohio State at home again, this time 5-3. The Redskins were in control of the game the entire way. The next evening in Col- umbus, however, saw Miami taking it on the chin with an 8-3 loss to the same Buckeye squad. The iSkins did end the sea- son on a high note, though. Eventual national champion Bowling Green came to Ox- ford for the Redskins last two contests of the year. On Friday night the Falcons mauled Miami 1 1-4 and there did not appear to be much hope of avoiding the same fate on Sat- urday. Exploding with two quick first period Redskin goals sea- led BGis fate in a surprising night to both the Falcon icers and the Miami fans. Miami could seem to do little wrong and skated away with a hard fought 6-2 victory, scoring an empty net goal in the last few seconds to add insult to injury. Greg Lukas led the team in scoring with fifty total points and John Ciotti led the team in goals with 21 .These two play- ers were not enough, howev- er, as only one other player, Andy Cozzi, had more than forty points. Miami never won more than two games in a row over the course of the season and by so doing made it impossi- Mike Macoun, Jay Lees, jim Buettgen, Ron Renner, Tim Huettl, Marty Pin'evec, John OiConnor, Paul Beirnes, john David. THlRD ROW: Head Trainer Steve Radcliffe, Doug Keigh, Deanna Constable, Bill Easdale, Greg Turner, John Ciotti, Dan Sojka, Keith Bertrim, Mike Sroczynski, K.C. Chermak, Mark Dean, Mike Martinec, Todd Hollenbaugh, Tom McLernon. Audio Visual ble to overcome their 1-13 start. After the horrendous start, the team was 13-10-1 which would have been good enough to make the playoffs if they had started the same way that they finished. The successful season that might have been was never to be. The iSkins dug themselves a hole from which they could never climb out. D Gregory P. Rogers HOCKEY 13:23:1 U Windsor Wilfrid Laurier Ferris State Ferris State Michigan Michigan Northern Michigan Northern Michigan Ohio State Ohio State Western Michigan Western Michigan Bowling Green Bowling Green Ohio State lllinois-Chicago lllinois-Chicago Minnesota Minnesota Michigan-Dearborn Michigan State Michigan State Michigan Tech Michigan Tech Lake Superior Lake Superior Michigan-Dearborn Michigan-Dearborn Ohio State Ohio State lllinois-Chicago lllinois-Chicago Ohio State Western Michigan Western Michigan Bowling Green Bowling Green M 5 4 O 4 3 3 l 5 3 3 3 2 3 3 4 7 5 3 2 6 1 3 5 7 2 6 4 9 5 3 7 8 2 3 5 4 6 Club Hockey Won 30 Straight Honored Second Place The 1983-84 Club Hockey team was the winningest club- level icers team in Miamiis his- tory. The Club skated circles around its opposing teams rallying 30 straight wins be- fore posting their only loss. Graduate assistant and for- mer Miami varsity center Mike Norton returned as the Clubis head coach for the second year with the help of senior and former varsity defense- man Joe Block filling the role of assistant coach. Together they worked to mold the team of ten freshmen, seven sopho- mores and four juniors into a confident and winning team. iiThis was an exciting team to coach, Norton said. The guys had a lot of character and an intense desire to win. These assets combined with the level of talent that each man possessed made working with them very enjoyable? he added. The 21-man team bonded together from the be- ginning to tally 1 7 straight vic- tories before reaching the Gateway Tournament in St. Louis the first week in Febru- ary. The iiClubskins as the team members called them- selves, were averaging nine goals per game out of 153 total while allowing only 36, a mere average of 2.1 goals to pass into the Miami nets, going into the invitational. Once in St. Louis, the Club gathered five more victories and a first place title. The skaters returned to reg- ular season play and remained undefeated for the final six scheduled games, pushing CLUB HOCKEY - Dan Mancuso, Scott Farris, John Melin, Dave George, K.C. Chermak, Todd Vacura, Mark Tabrum, Tim Clancy, Ben Allison, Steve Fox, Rick Mingle, Bob McGuire, Sean O'Brien, Jim Esper, Ron Bosanac, Dale Kovach, 336 Club Hockey their streak to a glistening 28- 0-0. The Club teamis undefeated season and the fact that Miami was the first team in the last two years to defeat the Uni- versity of Alabama at Huntsvil- le twice in their own rink, earned the young Miamians a first place seeding for the Club Hockey National Champion- ship in Huntsville early in March. Miami had swiped season victories five and six from the Hunsville club in the fall, 4-2 anf 5-3. In its quest for a national title, Miami de- feated Clubs from Eastern Michigan, 15-3, defense on team one. All of Miamiis goal- tenders were voted to the goalie position on team two; freshman Brent Smith along with sophomore teammates John David and Dan Mancuso. Miami was led in scoring by center Dave George with 16 goals and 42 assists followed closely by junior Mark Tabrum with 56 points. Esper pock- eted the team leading 29 goals, just ahead of Tabrum with 28 and freshman Ron Bosanac with 27. One ofMiamis co-captains, Ben Allison, summed up the season saying, We were a team in every way, we won together and we pulled through the most difficult loss we could have experienced together, but most important- ly we were all good friends and were able to play and Northern Arizona, 5-2, in tour- nament play and went on to face U.A.H. for the second time of the year. Paul Maletic, Mike Sroczunski, Kevin Mallin, Chip Humphrey, John Davis, Brent Smith, Head Coach Mike Norton, Assistant Coaches Joe Block and Club Advisor Mitch Koen. Dan Davenport In front of approximately 6,000 fans, Miami faced-off against the home town favor- ite and led the game 1-0 going into the third period. Huntsville then tightened the grip on Miami and came back to win the game and the na- tional title by a score of 3-1 in the last period of the season. Miami received second place honors. Following the champion- ship game, the players selected to two all-star teams were announced. Miami freshman Jim Esper was voted to the left wing position along with juniors Todd Vacura and Mike Sroczynski at right wing and good hockey together. I guess that is what is important in a club-level sport. D Steven 1. Petran CLUB HOCKEY 30-1 ?- s: O 1 a Pittsburgh Jr. Penguins Pittsburgh Jr. Penguins Chicago Jr. A Jets Chicago Jr. A Jets Huntsville Huntsville Brentwood Blazers Brentwood Blazers Culver Military Academy Pickering Panthers Pickering Panthers Peoria Chiefs Peoria Chiefs Chicago Jr. A Hornets Chicago Jr. A Hornets DuPage DuPage St. Louis Jr. Blues Brampton Afton Thunder Bay Brampton Philadelphia Jr. Flyers Philadelphia Jr. Flyers Ohio University Ohio University Indiana Indiana Eastern Michigan Northern Arizona Huntsville lst St. Louis Gateway Tournament 2nd Nationals u Gm-QM-hWUl-N mmm-hh-omme - N n-n-m-s UIGN U1 WNUJONNWONUJWNUJUJW-eNON-tCAWN-K-AWNNNNd a Right: Goalie Dan Mancuso made a stop in a two game series against Ohio University. The iiClubskins swept the series from the Bobcats 5-3 and 5-2. Insert: Dale Kovach of the Club Hockey team spent many hours practicing for the upcoming season. The practice paid off as the club won 30 straight games before losing 3-1 in the national championship game. Club Hockey o I- w u i- 2 c .9 U .1: 4-! cu ca 337 Smooth Sailing Women Win the MAC Miami Universityis wom- en,s swimming team was primed and ready to go at the start of the 1983-84 season. After winning two consecu- tive Mid-American Confer- ence championships, the Redskins seemed to be a good bet for a third. iiWeire really a very good team, said diving coach Marla Oberhausen. Coach Dave Jen- nings echoed these senti- ments, and indicated that a third MAC title is his primary goal. Even before the season started, the Redskins knew that it would be special. Be- sides hosting their own invita- tional, the Skins would be traveling to places like Knox- ville, Tennessee, and Cham- pagne, Illinois, to meet chal- lenging non-conference com- peuhon. At Knoxville, the University of Tennessee Volunteers dampened some of the Skins enthusiasm when they hand- ed Miami a loss, 79-60. The next weekend the Red- skins stayed at home to wel- come teams to the Miami ln- vitational. The iSkins were not the most receptive hosts, however, as they swiped the team first place trophy. High- lights for Miami include a clocking of 2: 1 0.98 in the 200 lM by senior Tish Bucher; a time of 18:08.25 in the 1650 freestyle, swum by senior Lin- da Grondziak; and a school record of 426.95 over eleven dives on the three-meter 7-2 Mu OPP 60 Tennessee 79 63 Purdue 50 83 Kenyon 55 76 lndiana 63 83 Wright State 57 75 Ball State 65 81 Eastern Michigan 56 82 Bowling Green 56 66 Cincinnati 74 1st Miami Invitational 2nd lllini Invitational 1$t Mid-American Conference Championship 3 38 Womenls Swimming board by junior Dee Boice. After 14 days of inactivity, the tankers hit the road once again, this time headed for the lllini Invitational. lt promised to be the Redskins most im- portant challenge of the fall. Coach Dave jennings saw the purpose of this meet as helping the Skins to improve. This could be the toughest fmeetl weive ever been in? Jennings said. In order for us to attain a high level, we want to compete at a high level. And compete they did, finishing second as a team in the six-team field. The strongest performance once again was turned in by Dee Boice, compiling her highest total of the year on the one- meter board with a score of 403.75 over eleven dives. Seven days later, on the eve of final exams, the ,Skins faced the Boilermakers of Purdue. The meet was marked by con- sistent, though not record set- ting performances through- out as they defeated the Boil- ers, 63-50. After exams were finished, the Redskins finally had a chance to sit back and take awell-deserved breather. The rest obviously did some good, as Miami turned in another solid performance three weeks later. The iSkins had no trouble defeating Ken- yon College, with a meet score of 83-55. The victory was even more impressive in light of the fact that the Red- skins were surely aiming for their next meet, a battle versus WOMEN'S SWIMMING - FlRST ROW: Cynthia Hoffman, Karen Darling, Stephanie Bradford, Saundra Oberle, Ellen Martin, Lori Overly, Jennifer Verrico, Melinda Nardin, Debbie Miller, Luara Hiss, Dana Frey, Lisa Peterson, Julie Sayler, Lynn lolly, Lynn Maland, Dawn Strauss, Kelly Big Ten power Indiana Univer- sity. When the cars and vans from lU arrived, Miami was ready and waiting. After the meet, the athletes from Bloomington probably wished theyid never shown up. We were ambushed in the first event, said lndiana coach Robert Bruce, iiand we never got back in it? Key to the Skins success were first place times in the 200 yard butterfly by senior Katy Schroeter and in the 100 yard breaststroke by junior Colleen Metzgar. iiWe were mentally pre- pared, Jennings said, iiand thatis encouraging, and to a certain degree, motivating to the team? Indeed, it proved to be a great motivator, as the Redskins practically cruised through the balance of the season. In dual meets, they defeated Wright State 83-57; survived a scare from Ball State before beating them 75- 65; and turned meets with Eastern Michigan and Bowling Green into virtual cakewalks by the scores of 81-56 and 82-56. The road to the MAC meet was not without its bumps, however. One of those rough spots was close rival Cincinna- ti. iilt was one of the closest and toughest meets we have had? Coach Jennings said in reference to the 74-66 final score. If anyone was worried about the team slumping Shuck, Sue Emert, Leslie Brown, Jennifer Shea, Carol Grogan and Kim Vernon. SECOND ROW: Coach Marla Oberhausen, Coach Teresa Tegge, Betsy Weller, Lisa Etnyre, Linda Grondziak, Maureen Murrett, Katy Schroeter, Kay Jones, Jill Sorkup, Susan Schwarz, Julie Kaye, Colleen through the conference meet, they did not have to be. Miami walked away with the confer- ence title in what could be de- scribed as a blowout. iWe dominated the meet, Jennings said. iil didnit expect that total fscorel. Our kids swam incredibly. We really did the job and came close to swimming our potential all the way around. Fourteen of Miamiis swim- ming records were broken during the meet. Bright spots for the Redskins included the performances of two fresh- man, Debbie Miller and Jenni- fer Shea. Both set school rec- ords-Miller, in the 100 and 200 yard breastroke; Shea, in the 200 and 500 yard free- style. Their superb showing promised a bright future for Miami swimming, as did the year-long achievements of Dee Boice. Boice already hold three school records in diving, and as a junior, she had yet another season to work on a fourth. She ended her year by qualifying for the NCAA nationals, along with the 200 yard freestyle relay team of ju- nior Kennon Blackwell, Tish Bucher, Sophomore Betsy Weller and junior Suzanne Staysniak. D Steven J. Petran Right: The grace and strength of a diver in mid-fllght. Miami dominated the competition from the one- and three-meter boards. Metzgar, Kristen Carlson, Kelly Kurz, Leigh Ann Kintz, Barb Kammerer, Kennon Blackwell, Tish Bucher, Susan Staysniak. llse Wolfe, Kathy Snyder, Jayne Warnica, Dee Boice and Head Coach Dave Jennings. Fourth Straight Year Tankers Race 340 Menis Swimming For Second Miami menis swimming coach Bob Shaw faced the 1984 season with much the same realization that he faced in 1983. He recognized that it was unlikely that any Mid- American Conference team was going to knock off de- fending champion Eastern Michigan, so the race for the rest of the pack was to decide who would finish second. The season started off much the same as 1983 with the Skins dropping their first three meets against Purdue 77-36, Oakland 67-45 and Kenyon 71-42. These match- es were the perfect tune-up for MAC Competition, though, as Miami beat every conference opponent they faced with the exception of Eastern Michigan. Against Kent, which was the first conference meet, the Redskins beat the Golden Flashes 72-35. The diving team broke the Miami record on the 3-meter board four times. Todd Chapple broke the mark first followed by teammates Kevin Williams and Rob Whited. Finally, Todd Spohn set the new record at 322.43. With those dives, Beth Gianforcaro Whited, Spohn and Williams also qualified for the N CAA re- gional championships at Madison, Wisconsin. In the same meet against Kent, junior Tim Winans set the Kent State pool record in the 100-yard breaststroke at 58.95 and he also took the 200-yard breaststroke. The next week against Bowling Green was much of the same as the Redskins took a 61-52 victory over the Fal- cons. In the BG meet Kevin McJoynt had Miamiis best season performance in the 1000-yard freestroke with a time of 9:58:42. The match against Ohio University was the closest of the year and the Skins squeaked by with a one- point victory, 57-56. Eastern Michigan was the next opponent for Miami and the Hurons swamped the Redskins by a score of 75-37. In the upcoming MAC meet, the Skins would have to im- prove greatly to have an even slight chance of beating Eastern. The regular season ended with the Redskins beating Ball State 62-51 and just missing out on a winning season by losing to Ohio State 73-40. At the conference meet in Kent, Miami improved greatly on its 1983 showing, but it still was not enough to beat the powerful Eastern Michigan squad. The Redskins scored 371 points to the Hurons 518, but it was 96 points better than the Skins total from the previous year of 275. It was the fourth consecutive year that Miami finished second in MEN'S SWIMMING - FIRST ROW: Dave Ackermann, Tim Herman, Tim Gottfried, Dave Lotterer, Scott Urice, Kirk lohnson, and Richard Enriquez. SECOND ROW: Chris Gaw, Andy Grim, Mark Taylor, Bob Frentzel, John Bently, Courtney Borrks, and Jim McGire. THIRD ROW: Coach Bob Shaw, Todd Chapple, Todd Spohn, Kevin MAC menls swimming race. It was what I was hoping for, Shaw said. iiYou never know what to expect. Every swim was a season best. Indeed, in the Conference meet Miami swimmers swam their best times of the season in 16 of 17 events. Winans broke the conference, pool and school records in the 100- and 200-yard breast- stroke which was enough to qualify him for the Olympic trials in June, and he also edged his way into the nation- al championships in the 100 where he swam his fastest time all year at 55.89. Winnans was also part of another first place team - he was part of the 400-yard medley relay team along with Jim Joyce, Jim McGuire and Dave LeBuhn. Top divers for Miami in- cluded Todd Spohn on the 3- meter board, who finished third, and Rob Whited on the 1-meter board, who finished third as well. With only Dave Lebuhn and Jim Joyce graduating, Coach Shaw returned a strong nuc- leus of Winans, Dave Acker- mann and Bill Hobbs around which to build another strong team to challenge Eastern Michigan for the Conference title. D Gregory P. Rogers l- ar Left: Head Coach Bob Shawls swimmers splashed their way to second place in the MAC for the fourth consecutive year. In the 1984 meet the 'Skins scored almost 100 points higher than the year before. Mcloynt, Tom Mallers, Mark Harris, Doug Palladino, Alex Blavatnik, and Student Assistant Mike Pecze. FOURTH ROW: Rob Whited, Andy Fletcher, Bill Hobbs, Dan Davis, Jim Barkman, Tim Winans and Assistant Coach Dave Perkins. FIFI'H ROW: Dave LeBuhn, Jim Joyce, Steve Finney and Scott Sepessy. Audio Visual O MU 36 45 42 72 61 57 37 62 40 4-5 OPP 77 67 71 35 52 56 75 52 73 Purdue Oakland Kenyon Kent State Bowling Green Ohio University Eastern Michigan Ball State Ohio State 2nd Mid-American Conference Championships Menls Swimming 341 Angello Spurs Grapplers To Hundreds of fans were packed into Withrow Court to witness Miamiis wrestling team win the Mid-American Conference title, thus accom- plishing two of the three goals Head Coach Chuck Angello had set at the beginning of the season. Angello, just having finished his second year at Miami, said that this year he wanted to iiwin the MAC Championship, be undefeat- ed, and bring in a crowd. Although the Redskins did not succeed in being unde- feated, they were victorious over seven of the top twenty nationally-ranked teams. The teams success brought them a well deserved 10-1 record with their only loss coming from the Kent State Golden Flashes at mid-season after being on the road for 14 days. Despite only a two point mar- 342 Wrestling gin in the score, Angello ex- pressed disappointment be- cause the team was going for that perfect season? Having learned from their defeat, the grapplers came back to win three major tournaments, including what senior Randy Kaiser termed lithe best tournament in the nation - the Sunshine Open. Miami defeated the 45 teams present at the Open, four of which were ranked nationally, making it a significant turning point for the team after their one loss and the Mid-season blues . Coach Angello ex- pressed his feeling saying that the Open gave the team the encouragement they needed at mid-season and made them realize that they were good and they could do it twin the Conference titlel. They iiwerenit going to be de- nied the MAC Champion- ship. Miami dominated the MAC Championships, winning eight of the ten weight classes. Senior Mike Holcomb felt that winning the confer- ence as a team was definitely the seasons high point. For ju- nior Pat McCarthy the high- light was more specifically, liwhen Scott lson won his consolation match at the MAC tourney, more or less clinch- ing the team title? The teams force consisted of many outstanding return- ing lettermen, as well as some exceptional newcomers. At 43-2, Mike Holcomb was voted the Most Valuable Play- er in the MAC and took third in the NCAA tournament, iilos- ing to a 450-pound non- athlete. Holcomb described it as his own personal low point in the season. On the other hand, Holcomb set four individual season records in the categories of two and three point near falls, falls and wins. 126 pound Pat McCar- thy, 31-7, also set a record in takedowns. Senior Randy Kaiser, at 167 pounds achieved his personal goal of becoming a MAC Champion in his weight class. Along with Kaiser, Holcomb ancl McCar- thy, 177 pound Mark Cole- man and 134 pound Mark Townsley advanced to the NCAA tournament held at the Meadowlands in New Jersey. Senior Scott lson, despite pre- vious knee injuries, took third in the Conference, while Se- nior Al Loushin also had a great season and he was a fac- tor in many of the teams vic- tories. The teams success also re- Twentieth Place In The Nation lied on the coaching ability of Chuck Angello. After a gruel- ing, yet successful, first year, he faced another demanding year in 1984. Holcomb com- mented that Angello was a iivery good technician and really knew his stuff. Because of the great coaching and great atmosphere, Kaiser said that next year should be just as successful. Holcomb expressed that there was good depthii and the team iishould be a conference con- tender next year. Coach Angello simply said that the team would continue to be successful and confided that next year he wanted to iistay number one in Ohio and stay ranked in the Nations top twenty. D Kathy Walsh Bryan Stru har Left: Two time finalist Randy Kaiser eyed his opponent in his MAC semi-final match before he went on to defeat him. Kaiser went on to the NCAAis and finished his year with 35 wins and six defeats. Above: Heavyweight Mike Holcomb attempted to pin his opponent in the MAC Tournament held at Withrow Court. Holcomb pinned all three opponents that he faced in the tournament and went on to the semi-finals of the NCAA. WRESTUNG - FIRST ROW: Bill Boyer, Brent Focht, John Radtke, Steve Klumb, Larry Mikkleson, Vince Pinzone, Scott Monaghan, Lee Elliot, Sam Milli an. SECOND ROW: Doug Bintzler, Dave Phaligraph, Joe Adams, Bret Specht, Gary Fee, Scott lson, Pat McCarthy, Mike Mulhal, Mark Townsley. THIRD ROW: Trainer Ken Harvey, Joe Wells, Randy Kaiser, Mike Holcomb, Greg Foliano, Rob Weschler, Allan Lousin, Mike Wells, Mark Coleman, Eric Sowell. FOURTH ROW: Head Coach Chuck Angello, Assistant Coach layson Liles, Graduate Assistant Phil Anglim, Graduate Assistant Glen Vissers, Student Assistant Mark Jackson, Manager Laurie Kazmierczak. Audio Visual Bryan Struhar WRESTLING 10-1 Ashland Kent State Marquette Central Missouri Illinois State Wright State Taylor Ohio University Notre Dame Toledo Eastern Michigan lst Rochester Invitational lst Sunshine Open 3rd Ohio Collegiate Championship lst Mid-American Conference Championship 20th NCAA Championship Wrestling 343 Credit Goes To Coach By adding a coach to the Miami volleyball club, the team took on a new dimen- sion. Rich Fowler, who also coached the menis and womenis teams at the Univer- sity of Cincinnati, provided an unbiased hand to the Redskin spikers and led the team to one of their most successful years. The starting team of Rick Bastyr, Scott Walker, Mark Leever, John Wood, Matt Anderson, Dan Braunm and Lil Casasfranco won its all-day tournament at Withrow Court as well as several other match- es against other teams, in- cluding a victory over the var- sity squad from Earlham Col- lege. Casafranco, from Bogota, Columbia, also formerly play- ed on the womens varsityvol- leyball team. She was in- strumental in the success of the team, but a leg injury kept her from playing in several games. In addition to hosting their own tournament and playing Earlham, the club also played against George Williams Uni- versity, Purdue and Michigan as well as participating in the Mid-American Volleyball Association Championships at Ohio University. In Miamiis tournament, the club defeated Baldwin Wal- lace, Ft. Wayne Bible College, Team A and Team B as well as Ohio University to take the tournament crown. Scott Walker, the clubs president, attributed much of the teams success to Fowler. til give most of the credit for our wins to the coachf, he said. iiHe takes a lot of the bur- den off of the players. Matt Anderson also added 344 Volleyball that Fowler had helped the teams attitude. In the past we would get down on ourselves and lose momen- tum on the court, but now part of this team spirit is due to Richis coaching. With the addition Fowler, Miamiis volleyball club had one of its best years in 1984 and hoped that next year would be just as successful.D Gregory P. Rogers Right: The volleyball club used well-placed setting to topple all four opponents in their home meet at Withrow Court. Another of the years highlights was beating the varsity squad from Earlham. VOLLEYBALL - Matt Anderson, Rick Bastyr, Dan Braunm, Lil Casasfranco, Mark Leever, Scott Walker, John Wood, Paul Lutwalk, Pedro Munoz, Melissa Ryan and Bill Zehler. N t Brian Connair Bnan Connalr Below: Senior player-coach Mark Risely tried to scoop the ball into almost twice as many games. Keeping his stick before getting hit by his Ohio University opponent. The Lacrosse club improved over that record from last year, winning Lacrosse, one of the oldest American sports, was suc- cessfully played by Miamils la- crosse club. The team played 1 1 games over the course of the season, and won almost two-thirds of its matches. Club player-coach Mark Risely described the teams problems that it had in some of its losses against older, more experienced teams. were playing people who have just graduated to those who are 35 to 40? he said. With 25 team members, h half of whom often had other g committments and could not 52 play, the team was usually N E smaller than the other teams Bryan Struhar Tradition that it faced. Club president Dan Kras- senstein also pointed out the financial problems that the team faced. were in a bind? he said. iiHome games are ex- pensive because of the re- ferees and the balls. But away games are expensive too, be- cause of the travel costs. Lacrosse was one of the more violent sports that Miami athletes played. iiWith a stick, youire legally allowed to abuse the person, except when it comes to hitting the helmet or a direct slash, Kras- senstein explained. iilf you pretend to be going for the ball, you can get away with a lot. The team had no tryouts for its players so anyone was in- vited to come out and play for the club. But, the team could only afford to outfit a few with its University sponsorship and as a result there were few other players that could afford all of the necessary equip- ment. Playing area teams such as the University of Dayton, Earl- ham, Ball State, Cincinnati and Kentucky, several of which were in the same conference with Miami, also helped to keep expenses down. The team looked forward to play- ing in the conference playoffs as well, which it just missed out on last year after being un- defeated at home. Gregory P. Rogers Lacrosse 345 5 Tennis 346 Women Lady lSkins Take Four In a Row Bryan Struhar After taking the Mid- American Conference title for the past three years, Coach LeAnn Davidge successfully led her womenls tennis team to its fourth consecutive MAC crown. Eight starters returned to continue Miamils domination in the MAC. Only two seniors were graduated off of the 1983 squad and two talented freshmen, Amy Fovel and Jill Joslin, stepped in to take their places. Joslin ended up the year 30-3 overall and 1 1-0 in the MAC which was good enough to place her on the All-MAC team along with Vickie Shields. Shields, a ju- nior, went 24-9 on the year and 9-2 in the conference. Those two losses were Shieldsi first two in league play. The Redskins played seven of the Big Ten teams in the early part of the year before league competition began. Davidge was pleased with the way her team handled the teams from the Big Ten, one in which MAC teams are not supposed to do well. iWe would do pretty well in WOMEN'S TENNIS - FIRST ROW: Anna VanWalleghem, Amy Fovel. SECOND ROW: Sara Seed, Dori Voelker. THIRD ROW: Cathy Lowe, their conference, she said. iWe are 1-1 against Wiscon- sin, which will do well this sea- son, and we have beaten Pur- due, Michigan State and Ohio State? After the women netters totally destroyed Central Michigan and Bowling Green by identical 9-0 scores, the lady iSkins had to face West- ern Michigan, the only team to beat the Redskins in a MAC dual meet in 1983. The Broncos won the num- bers 1, 2 and 3 singles match- es as well as the number one doubles match, but it was not enough as Miami took all five remaining matches to beat Western 5-4. The Redskins followed up the win over the Broncos by defeating Ball State the next day in a 9-0 bout iiThe team spirit is high right nowfi an injured Sara Seed said after the weekend victor- ies. We were all tired due to a rough season from a lot of travel and play indoors, but this win really got us rolling? Ohio University and Toledo were Miamiis next two victims falling 9-0 and 8-1 . Joslin con- Heather Glatt. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Brandt, Brigit Olson. FlFT H ROW: Jill Joslin, Vickie Shields. tinued her domination of the number 5 singles spot, ex- tending her unbeaten streak to 24 games in a row. Joslin and her doubles partner, Sarah Barnes continued their undefeated streak in the MAC as did the doubles team of Cathy Lowe and Dori Voelker. N umber 4 singles player Voel- ker and Number 6 player Barnes also matched those undefeated marks in the con- ference. Ending up the regular sea- son by beating Northern llli- nois and Eastern Michigan, both of whom were supposed to some of the stronger teams in the conference. This paved the Skins way to the MAC Championship at Bowling Green where they ended up first, tied with Western Michi- gan. It was the fourth con- secutive championship for Coach LeAnn Davidgels net- ters. D V Gregory P. Rogers Left: Anna VanWallegan, Miamiis number one singles player, returned a serve in one of her conference matches. VanWallegan ended up 5-5 in the MAC, part of the Redskins fourth consecutive league title. WOMENlS TENNIS 18-8 :: O a a Louisville Wisconsin Indiana Alabama Kentucky Purdue Eastern Kentucky Ohio State Minnesota Tennesse Stetson Florida State UT-Chattanooga Middle Tennessee Wisconsin Michigan Michigan State Notre Dame Central Michigan Bowling Green Western Michigan Ball State Ohio University Toledo Northern Illinois Eastern Michigan lst Mid-American Championship M 9 5 1 4 6 6 8 8 4 5 6 3 3 8 4 4 7 4 9 9 5 9 9 8 8 7 Nd-tOO-P-OOU'INU'lUl-KGGLU-F-U'lv-t-kUJUUU'lm-8O 347 Womenis Tennis The Redskins took their first four matches to run their league record! to 106 victories in 108 matches. But against Ball State and Western Michigan, the iSkins dropped two matches, the first time that had happened in 12 years. MENiS TENNIS 20-12 x: O a 1 Virginia Tech Louisville Purdue Eastern Kentucky Indiana Kentucky Ohio State Evansville Louisville Murray State Tennessee Columbia Georgia State Texas Southern Jacksonville Flagler Georgia Southern UT-Chattanooga Vanderbilt Louisville Cincinnati Purdue Northern Illinois Eastern Michigan Bowling Green Toledo IUPUFW Ball State Kenyon Western Michigan Central Michigan Ohio University 4th Mid-American Championship M 2 5 3 . 7 5 3 2 9 6 6 2 3 8 8 5 4 2 1 5 5 8 3 8 6 8 5 9 3 7 1 7 5 -hNWNGO-beW-tOt-e-P-emNU'l-D-H-eGNUJNONG-bNm-PN 348 Menis Tennis N etters Look To The Future After dominating the Mid- American Conference in menis tennis for the last 10 years, Coach Jim Frederick was faced with another story in 1984. He had coached the team to winning 102 of its last 104 MAC matches, with neither of the two losses com- ing at home. Picked to finish third in the Conference, the team knew it would have problems due mostly to inexperience. Five of six starters graduated from 1983s first place team and their spots were filled by a va- riety of newcomers, which in- cluded two transfers and a walk-on. In the beginning of the year when Frederick was still trying out various combinations of players and teams, the squad bounced back and forth be- tween playing extremely well and faring poorly. They took all three matches against Louis- ville, who perenially fielded a MENiS TENNIS - FIRST ROW: Head Coach Jim Frederick, John Deering. SECOND ROW: Matt good squad. And against powerful Murray State, the Skins won 6-3. The year in the MAC saw much of the same type of play as against non-conference opponents. The Redskins took their first four matches to run their league record to 106 victories in 108 matches. But against conference leader Ball State and Western Michigan, the Skins dropped two matches, the first time that that had happened in 12 years. We had the opportunity to win with the team we had, but we just didnt, Frederick commented. Against Western, Frederick continued, iiWe got off to an awful start and never really got started. In the first five minutes we were behind in four of six singles matches. We were never aggressive, always fighting from behind? Those two losses knocked Miami Kelly, Pete Bauer, Carl Adler, David Huff. THIRD ROW: Scott Warren, Todd Leeson, Todd Ward, out of a chance to pick up their ninth conference title in eleven years. The period of domination had reached its end. The team closed out its year by defeating Central Michigan by the convincing score of 7-2 and by squeaking by Ohio University 5-4. In the MAC Championships, the Redskins finished fourth, the first time in 12 years that they had failed to finish either first or second. The streak was over. With the experience gained from the 1984 season, however, the outlook for the future looked bright. The netters looked to that future as time to start a new streak. D Gregory P. Rogers Left: Hitting his approach shot, Tim Hennessy prepared to advance to the net. Hennessy moved into the number one singles spot midway through the year and ended up with a 13-16 record. Audio Visual Murray Bennetto, David Lawton, Tim Hennessy, David Leeson. Mews Tennis Bernie Woytek 349 Right: Miami's women. Distance runners, like this one, often fared poorly against other varsity clubs. Lacking a varsity cross country team, the Redskins often failed to attract quality people who could run long distances. WOMENhS TRACK I -0 ML! OPP Lady Gator Relays Purdue Invitational Dogwood Relays Ball State Relays 78 Ball State 66 9th Mid-American Conference Championship 3 50 Womenhs Track Lady iSkins Struggle For Successful Season iiWe are a more talented team than last year, womenis track coach Joselyn Williams said. iWe have some good in- dividuals. It was these individuals that Williams was counting on to build for the future of the track team as only twenty women made up the squad. Williams saw the new, ten lane all- weather track as a definite plus for her small team which was beset by several women quit- ting the program. iiMany freshmen just donlt have the timef Williams said. iiThey dont have the time to put in the effort to be a good part of a track team, and they quit? Throughout the year the team competed in several re- lays with their only dual meet coming at the end of the year against Ball State. Williams saw these meets as a way for her team to prepare for the Mid-American Conference meet at the end of the year where they could hopefully place several individuals. At the Purdue Invitational, a non-scoring meet, the Red- skins took several of the women were at the BallState events. After finishing third in the 200-meter dash, Karen Bakewell won the 400-meter dash. Pam Hall took the discus throw competition as well as the shotput and Brenda Reed placed third in the put. In the Dogwood Relays, Hall bested her own personal best for the year in the shotput relays and the teams only dual meet of the season, against the same Ball State team. At the end of the season, these ended up being the best per- formances of the season for most of the women, which in- cluded a 5 feet 6 inch leap in the high jump competition by Sandy Bates. The two meets with a throw of 45 feet 8 wereaperfect tune up before inches. And at the Kentucky Re- lays, where rain and high winds hampered the teams efforts, Claudine Edmunson set a school record in the 400- meter hurdles at 1:03.6 and ended up finishing third over- all. Also finishing third, this time in the 5,000 meter run, was sophomore Kim Wilbanks with a time of 18:10.6. In the high jump, Sandy Bates hit her personal record at the time of 5 feet 5 inches. At the following meet, the Becky Boone Relays, Bakewell set a new school record in the 400-meter run at 54.8. Other- wise, though, none of the other women were able to equal their previous highs. The next two meets for the the MAC Championships, only one week away. Here, though, the women fared poorly by finishing ninth, one position worse than in 1983. Bright spots for the Skins included Karen Bakewellis Miami record time of 53.38 in the 400-meter dash. The run also qualified her for the NCAA championship meet, May 28-June 2 in Eugene, Oregon. Bakewell was the first female track athlete in Miami history to quality for the nationals. Claudine Edmunson also took more than 11 seconds off her previous school record in the 400-meter hurdles and ended up finishing fifth with a time of 52.46. The 1600- meter relay team of Edmun- son, Bakewell, Jackie Watkins and Jennifer Watkins also low- ered their time by more than 13 seconds but could only end up finishing sixth in the event Coach Williams accom- plished her goal from the be- ginning of the year by placing Bakewell into the NCAAls but overall the team did not match the performances it reached last year. With the 1984 sea- son over, Williams looked to the upcoming years to build upon the base she established in her first several years. D Gregory P. Rogers Below Left: Long jumping was not one of the Redskins specialties. In the Ball State meet at home, Miami had only one jumper competing because of the small overall size of the squad. Below: Sophomore Maude Divittis tossed the shotput in the Redskins only dual meet of the year against Ball State. Divittis also threw the lavelin and played on the women's basketball team. Womenls Track Photos by Gregory P. Rogers 351 ae,htc.e 7 Cih amJgepmm s 10mmor n.m4.m .Wmcm .n 3 M bd d Dew art cemel CaON ....H ac 0 mad Hemgereu erromohq kinrlbrclto Mmmamdmb aea n a rim wamn .mM.wnee.n n Ohmnhb ewOKQUbb Se5holhd . .5 ft omk,mos mley C XMdeHb Edkhnms e e mnw thktOO tnSC 5:1 ..I t Ynoumaa bnOhaen URCCS dr tee EWthnh hnaCC t 8a am f Ht.m0tr.0 hErC e gdw,mmmm Heun O Waoenom SHsmaSpu indermen Race To Successful Season C 3 52 Mews Track NCAAis in the 5,000-meter run for his race at the Drake Relays. Roosevelt Jacksonis time in the 1,500-meter was also fast enough to qualify him for the N CAAis and the Olym- pics. Jacksonis time in the 800 at 1:50.45 was also the best on the team for the year. The iSkins started the year on the right foot by beating South Carolina 85-89. Jim Procter had his best long jump of the year as well as his best triple jump which helped to vault the Redskins over the Bryan Stru har Gamecocks. Pat Walsh in the 1 10 meter high hurdles, Ron- nie Bonner in the 100 meters, John Ramsey in the 200 meters and the 400 meter re- lay team also turned in their fastest times of the year. Mighty Tennessee and another South-Eastern Con- ference opponent, Kentuclq, were Miamiis next oppo- nents. The iSkins had no trou- ble with Kentucky beating them 1 18-36, but they were not equal to the task of beat- ing Tennessee, one of the na- tionis best, losing 84-74. Several strong individual performances were turned in. At 7 feet in the high jump, that would be Chris Griffithis high- est of the year. The Redskins lost most of their points in the sprints where many of the reg- ular runners were football players who were busy with spring practice. Miami opened its new ten lane all-weather in style by beating Central Michigan 88- 75.1ackson and Hallabrin took the 800- and 1,500-meter runs and Matt Vermillion cleared 16 feet 6 inches in the pole vault, his best effort of the year. The new track was one of the finest in the nation and it allowed Miamiis runners, especially Jackson and Hallab- rin to get a head start on their competition by starting to train earlier than they could on the old Cinder track at Miami Field. In a tri-meet against Cincin- nati and Ohio University, the Skins fairly well handled the Bobcats but could not best the Bearcats as they had earlier in an indoor track meet. Miamiis efforts were high- lighted by a come from behind win in the steeplechase by Doug Lewandowski. Lewan- dowski ran in the middle of the pack for most of the race until the last two laps when he broke from the rest and over- took the leader on the last lap. Hallabrin and Jackson were once again the big story in the next meet, this time against Bowling Green. It was in this meet that they set their na- tional qualifying times in the 1,500 meter run. Jackson also had his best time in'the 800 against the Falcons. Dave Reasons turned in his best day of the year in the shot put and the discus as did Walsh in the 400-meter hurdles and Bruce Bacchiocchi in the javelin, who bested previous team leader Scott Moon. Miami went on to defeat BG 99-64. In the last meet before the Mid-American Conference championships, the Redskins tuned up by destroying Ball State 1 15-42. In the contest against the Cardinals, sopho- more Doug Orr threw the hammer the farthest he would all year at 178 feet 3 inches. Disaster struck in the MAC meet, however, as the Skins found themselves in eighth place after the first two days of competition. Their best events were reserved for Saturday, though, and the Redskins looked to place higher overall. Hallabrin ended up setting a 5,000-meter record for Kent Stateis Dix Stadium as he claimed that event, one of two Miami MAC champs. Vermil- lion was the other as he cleared 16 feet 4 inches in the pole vault. Hallabrin placed second in the 1,500-meter and Jackson ended up in sixth place. Jackson came in second in the 800-meter race. Along with Walshis fifth place finish in the 110-meter hurdles and John Ramseyis fifth place in the 400-meter dash, the point totals the Redskins accumu- lated on the final day of com- petition was good enough to propel them into fourth place. It was not an entirely suc- cessful season as the team did not perform well at the MAC Championship. But, including the fine performances turned in by Mike Hallabrin and Rosie Jackson, the team proved that it could compete successfully with some of the nations best. D Gregory P. Rogers Left: Steeplechaser Doug Lewandowski and the other Miami runners chased the rest of the pack in a tri-meet with Cincinnati and Ohio University. Lewandowski took the lead in the last lap of the event and hung on to win in his best time of the year. 5-1 MU 85 74 118 88 75 OPP South Carolina Tennessee Kentucky Central Michigan Cincinnati Ohio University Bowling Green Ball State 99 1 15 4th Mid-American Conference Championship 353 Menis Track rom Two in a ROW Hoping to successtIly ' defend their 1983 ?Micle American Conference cham- pionship, Miamits baseball team fell short of their goal and instead had to settle fer second. place. . ' 5 . .Insteadwof the , mat the. MAC had adopted for: the past three year.s,fthe league instead returned to determining the conference champion on a percentage of. record basis; This hurt MiamYS chances, i as the 1983. team; finishedsecond'in the weStern: division, and ended up taking the MAC title in the playoffs; On the Skins annualsouthy em road trip over spring . break, , the team was? not as Successmlas 1;9$:33 When they wen .14'j'St-ralght, b'Ut the c0m+.'. petition was the toughestvin the club'shisoty. Miami ' took two games from Maine,ga perennial baseball power,- house, and, they also tools two playwmz to runs': ,1 a a We cilidthe job, but we just gamejstro m M ich igan , coaciheclf by- former Miami mentors Bud Middaugh. When Michigan returned to Miamlforv a four game series, though, itwas a different story. A-fte r1 Miami took the. . first game, the Wolverines j took the , remainingthree to lOwer the Skins record to 7-9 for the yeah a . . None. of the games were out of reach? Head Coach Jon Pavli'Skoi said. We were in irange towm all of the ball The-Redskins just could not seem to get the hits at the cru- cial times in the game. LtWe knew we ,. could beat them? mst baseman. Mark Manering said. ttB'uvtwhen we got d'OWn never came ; about. didntt beatthem. , , After a split with Morehea . State andsweeps overWright State and :' Indiana-Purdue at Fort Wayne, Miami prepared its first defense of its Cenfer-r ence title when the club traveled to Muncie, Indiana, to play Ball State. Miamidroppedboth games to 8. Cardinal team that they could have beaten.- It would remain this wayfor the rest of the season. Games that the Redskins could have Won slipped away and prevented the team from having the com ference winning year that they had in 1983. - . The t5kinstook eight of their next ten games to put them- selves into a position to chal- lenge formst place with, East- ern Michigan and Central Michigan; . , ; . thur;momentum ls c'le-i linltely onan upbeat? Pavlisko said. lWe havenlt been up and down as much as last year; were a better team than last year, but so is everybody - Immg '-Phetos by Glenn L After these ups and downs, league leading Eastern made the trip down to Oxford for a four game weekend series which would decide two of iiOur momentum is definitely on an upbeat. We one Team hav,enit been up and down as much as last year. ngetrtgiatgg SpOtSinthe con' Away From TWO We re a better team than last year, but so is Miami took both games on . everybody 9153- Saturday before losing the first In a ROW - Head Coach Jon Pavlisko on Sunday In the nightcap, the Skins made up a six run deficit in the bottom of the sixth to end up beating the Hurons 1 1-0, knocking them 3 56 Baseball out of first place and into a second place tie with the Red- skins. It was not enough to propel the Skins into first as Central was busy sweeping four straight from Ball State. The Cardinals then dropped two extra inning games to the Redskins in Oxford which left Miami down by just one game going into a weekend series against Central Michigan. Central dashed all hopes of a Redskin repeat as the MAC champion as the Chippewas took early leads in both of the first two games and hung on to win 7-5 and 6-4. After los- ing the first game on Saturday, Miami jumped out to a 7-0 lead in the second game only to end up losing 9-8. Miami fell to third place as a result of being swept and ended up behind Eastern Michigan who took the second spot behind Central. The Chippewas even- tually won the league champi- onship. After final exams were over, the Redskins continued their losing ways by dropping two out of three to Kent, putting Miami one-half a game be- hind Eastern for second place. The slide continued when the team lost two more games to Ohio University on a road trip to Athens. The iSkins took their last four games of the year when they faced Bowling Green in a weekend series. Miami took all four from the Falcons which propelled the Redskins into a second place finish with a 29- 24 record. Hoping to repeat their championship season of a year ago, the Redskins fell short of their goal. When they faced Central the Skins had a chance to take their destiny into their own hands but they let the opportunity slip away. It was still a quite successful season, though. Attaining sec- ond place in the MAC was de- finitely something of which to be proud. D Gregory P. Rogers 3 s: we GN H u GWMG-w-P-Nsm-thmhw-WOU'INh-PhWNNGmwdo-hI-U'l-hNNUUNNOi-m-U-tONINN-k-hw BASEBALL 29-24 Middle Tennessee Middle Tennessee Bradley Pan American Maine Pan American Pan American Maine Michigan Bradley Michigan Maine Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Morehead State Morehead State Wright State Wright State IUPUFW Ball State Ball State Ball State Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Ohio University Ohio University Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Ball State Ball State Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Kent State Kent State Kent State Ohio University Ohio University Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green 0 '5 '5 Id d - ONO-tO$OKU-IUIOU1GNwNOQUJNWUUU'I-N-tOiU1hON-5NWUJN-P-UJU-th0U1-thDNNNU'l-hSOU'l-eNU'lU'I Left: Senior pitcher Kevin Davis deli- vered one of his patented fastballs plateward in Miamiis 3-2 loss to Ohio University. Davis was selected firstteam all-MAC his junior year and he started in the first game of the NCAA Mideast Regional against. Indiana State. Below: Head Coach Ion Pavlisko sig- nalled Shortstop Chris Maynard to slide on an attempt to steal third base. Pavlisko had the Redskins running; they stole almost three times more bases than their oppo- nents. Baseball Photos bynCulenn Liming 357 out his Western Michigan .. opponent in .one Of the Redskiny three home victories over the -. Broncos as Chris Maynard, Mark Manering and Billy Green looked on. Thifdchaseman Ken Patten tagged Photo by Glenn Liming Softball 360 Experience Gained From Season Lady iSkins Learn F rom Mistakes Faced with another inex- perienced squad, softball coach Peg Conradt suffered through another losing sea- son at the helm of the team, ending the year at 12-27. iiWe havenit had many errors at all, we are just a young and inexperienced teamfi she said, iiwhich is learning a great deal from our experiencesfi The year started off on a good note on in Orlando, Flor- ida, when the lady iSkins took three of their first six games including one each against Rider, Maine, Bloomfield and' New Haven. The rest of the road trip was unsuccessful, though, as the team dropped all of its remaining games against St. Johns, Akron, and Ohio State. The softball team was busy beating the University of Day- ton two games straight. Shelly Larned hurled a shutout and Mimi Fry, Becky Roessler and Gina Casalinova each knocked in RBIs in the first game, which the Skins took 6-0. In the second game, Wendy Potter slammed a home run over the left-center field wall and pitcher Laura Carpenter allowed the Flyers only one run on five hits. iil felt we played real well? Conradt said. iilt took us a while to get used to Daytonis pitching because it is a little slower than what were used to. But once we started hitting the ball, everything fell into place? Conradt also commented on her rapidly improving freshmen. iiThe freshmen did real well, she commented. iWe have a talented group. Weive seen glimpses of bril- liance from some of them. But what weire seeing is that theyire learning really fast. Behind Larnedis pitching, the lady iSkins took a 1-0 vic- tory over the University of Massachusetts. tilt was an ex- cellent game. We just played perfect ball, Conradt said. The iSkins lost the next three games including one to Rhode Island, 2- 1, and two to their first Mid-American Con- ference opponent, Northern lllinois. The first game against Northern saw the Redskins take the game all the way out to 13 innings before eventual- ly losing 4-2. The iSkins drop- ped the second game 6-1 with the lone Miami run com- ing on a Fry homerun. iWe just werenit hitting the ball, Conradt said, who fore- saw hope for the upcoming games. iiWeire ahead of where I thought we would be at this point, she said. iWe need to cut down on our mis- takes and learn to execute a little better. We have lapses in concentration, but overall lim really pleased with the prog- ress. Miami was only able to take one of their next four games which were all in conference play. After splitting with Ball State, the lady Redskins drop- ped two to Bowling Green, in- cluding one in extra innings. After dropping two in the Huron Invitational, the team picked up a couple of hard- fought victories over Kent State, 2-0 and 4-1, behind strong pitching performances by Larned in the shutout and Fry in the nightcap. Following the Kent series, however, no- thing seemed to go right for the club as they lost nine straight games, all in MAC play, before beating top- ranked Northern Illinois 1-0 and knocking the Huskies out of conference play. We are no longer in the MAC? Conradt said after final- ly breaking the losing streak, iiso the girls can be more re- laxed and have some fun as well as be the spoilers for the other teams? Hoping to beat Western Michigan and thus prevent them from hosting the MAC tournament, Miami just was not up to the task and drop- ped both games to the Bron- cos. The iSkins did manage another victory, against East- ern Michigan by a score of 3- 2, after they lost one to Central Michigan. They closed out the season by dropping their re- l'he freshmen did real well. We have a talented group. Weive seen glimpses of brilliance from some of them. But what were seeing is that they,re learning really fast? - Coach Peg Conradt maining two games, one each to Eastern and Central. It just was not Miamiis year in the MAC softball race. The team dropped ten of its 27 losses by just one run, while losing by lopsided scores on rare occasions. With the expe- rience gained from this sea- son, the lady Redskins looked forward to the 1985 season and a chance to rebound from a year of inexperience. E Gregory P. Rogers Left: Coach Peg Conradtis softball team used many strategic devices, such as the bunt, to get on base. The inexperienced team went 12-27 on the year. SOFTBALL 12-27 :: O 1 a Sacred Heart Rider Rider Maine Bloomfield New Haven St. Johns Akron Ohio State Dayton Dayton Massachusetts Rhode Island Northern lllinois Northern Illinois Ball State Ball State Bowling Green Bowling Green Central Michigan Bowling Green Kent State Kent State Toledo Toledo Ohio University Ohio University Toledo Toledo Ball State Ball State Northern Illinois Northern lllinois Western Michigan Western Michigan Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Central Michigan M O 2 1 4 5 5 3 1 O 6 3 l 1 2 1 2 2 3 2 1 2 2 4 1 O 1 2 O O 2 3 O I 9 O 4 3 1 0 WWNQDNOin-hNWNuhN-tOthm-tWGhNO-OQONDOO-th-DOUI Softball 361 resident Paul Pearson found himself in- volved in the biggest controversy in his three year tenure when he de- cided to prevent the Uni- versityts TIPP Report, a report on the Treatment, Information, Prevention and Prosecution of Sex- ual Assault, from being published. Pressured by the Association for Women Students, The Miami Student and other campus groups, Pearson decided to re- lease the report for pub- lication in The Student and The Miami Universi- ty Report. Donald Fanta replaced John Jurgensen as the Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Fanta stepped in shortly before the Uni- versity celebrated its 175th anniversary on February 9, 1984, the same day that construc- tion began on a biologic- al sciences building. With the construction of the biology building however, the University announced that Talla- wanda Hall and Van Voorhis Hall, two of the oldest buildings on cam- pus, were slated for des- truction. The move was largely unpopular and prompted concern from several University orga- nizations. Steven J. Petran 3 62. Administration President Paul Pearson: An Inside Story Miami University. Typical, average, mid-western type college, right? Perhaps a little more isolated geographically than most, but just your run of the mill educational institu- tion. Thatis the message that seemed to shout from the neat, red brick buildings all over the campus. An inside story, however, is often much more accurate. Recensio went to President Paul 6. Pearson for the real Miami. Dr. Pearson pointed out that the people of the Univer- sity generally make it what it is. He observed that the Miami student body differed from the general stereotypical col- lege crowd. While students in most institutions seemed to be primarily interested in get- ting out and sliding by, Mia- mians, by contrast, were iiwarm, self-motivating and success oriented. Miamians were achievers who strove for high standards, according to Dr. Pearson. Like most college students though, they do like their fun, he observed, charac- terizing them as iihard- working, yet fun loving. Just what brought this breed of student to Oxford? Miami had what they were looking for: a focus on excellent un- dergraduate programs, Greek life and the residence hall pro- gram and staff. Pearson also cited iiMiamiis record of suc- cess as a powerful drawing factor for ambitious students. Offering opportunities to work for organizations applic- able to the real world were also advantages of attending Miami. The University was in- terested in attracting more minority students to campus as well, in an effort to more realisitically represent the working world and to prepare students better for the diversi- ty of life outside the university. Pearson mentioned Bridges, a weekend opportunity for minority students to get ac- quainted with the University, as an example of this effort. The unique advantages of a Miami education were ob- vious in the market place Pres- ident Pearson pointed out, iiWherever I go, in all fields, I 364 Pearson Interview find employers ready to hire Miami graduates? The learning environment Miami students had was quite different from the environ- ment of other universities. An urban college, for instance, wedged into the hustle and bustle of a big city could be an uncomfortable place to study. At Miami, the almost rural atmosphere provided an un- hurried and more peaceful pace of learning. Student activities on the Miami campus were useful tools for students both for learning and personal growth. Pearson found student partici- pation in campus life to be re- latively high, particularly in the area of intramural sports. iiTrends toward apathy or activism are determined for the most part by the climate of the exterior worldji he ex- plained, adding that if student apathy, a growing trend since the mid-seventies, were ever to become a problem, he would look to faculty and stu- dent leaders to spark interest and enthusiasm. One of the newest oppor- tunities for student involve- ment was the recently inaugu- rated Student Athletic Board. Pearson had encouraged its institution because he had seen it operate successfully at other schools. The purpose behind the board was to bring student perspective to intercollegiate athletics. One of its main priorities was to in- crease student participation in athletic events. Opportunities unique to Miami also were available be- cause of the special rela- tionship between Oxford and the University. Oxford was created around the University and consequently, the main focus of the town is the school. This situation required the cooperation of both the town and the University. For instance, Pearson pointed out how both factions had worked together to solve the prob: lems that arose from Puddle Pull practices. Fraternities tra- ditionally held the practices in their backyards, and the noise level and language that re- sulted from enthusiastic com- petitions had begun to bother the neighbors. The University then made arrangements to have the fraternities practice for the pull on University prop- erty, removed from the re- sidential area. As a result both the tradition of Puddle Pull and the sanity of the neighbor- hood were saved. An alternative to the Oxford living situation was available on Miamiis European campus. Living with Luxembourg fami- lies was the arrangement stu- dents had while in Europe. The Lux experience was an exclu- sive of Miami, another special aspect of MU. Pearson re- commended the program highly, saying that the Luxem- bourg semester was a chance to iicope with another cul- ture? He also cited the advan- tages of travel and actually viewing first hand the trea- sures of art and architecture that were being studied. Stu- dents who had participated in the Luxembourg program were known to be successful international businessmen and women, some graduates even holding diplomatic posts in foreign countries, he added. Another highly successful program at Miami was the well known and respected School of Business Adminis- tration. Pearson attributed its success to the preparation of its graduates. Business school students were required to take a core curriculum of liber- al arts courses, giving them a broader base to draw from when dealing with the every day business world. Pearson also said that Miami graduates have had iia fine record of suc-. cess in the market placeii and this record was responsible in part for the excellent image of the school. This kind of quality educa- tion Pearson believed to be vital to the survival and eco- nomic recovery of Ohio. His goal for the year he stated as .. educating the citizens of Ohio about the significance and importance of supporting higher education as an abso- lutely essential ingredient for the rebuilding of the state economy? D Monica Williams x .K mEE: FEED E 85;; 365 Pearson Interview Dean Hayden May Dean Jan Branch Dean Bill Moeckel Dean Stephen Day What Do You 66 Think Is the Most Un Ique Aspect Of ?,9 i Mlam Dean Herbert Waltzer :mccou :35 E mouoi Dean Roscoe Ward 5011 Dean Curt Ell 3.: w c 1: 0 U : cc ': m 39 in o 4.; o .c: a. Student President Neal Resigns Amidst Controversy N early four years to the day after his first election to Associated Student Govern- ment iASGi, Jerry A. Neal res- igned his position as Student Body President. Citing a need to spend more time during my last three months on my academics, my fraternity, my future and with my friends, Neal submitted his resigna- tion. The move came directly on the heels of a petition filed against him in student court by the 175th Anniversary Ball Committee. The petition charged Neal with misalloca- tion of funds. Neal distributed 55 complimentary tickets which he ailedgedly took without the authorization from Campus Activities Coun- cil advisor, George Palmer. Neal maintained that the 370 Jerry Neal prOper authority had been granted him in an ASG Cabinet meeting prior to the distribu-, tion of the complimentary tickets. Charges were drOp- ped by the CAC after the res- ignation took effect. Neal, however, continued to assert that the resignation was in no way connected with the student court charges. Af- ter four years on the A56 Ex- ecutive Board Neal said he found himself, iiin a highly for- tunate position of seeing my organizational initiatives com- pleted and my goals either accomplished or nearly achieved. With this in mind, Neal said he made his deci- sion to resign. Neal remained active in ASG as an external consultant to his successor, Mark Pine, on Beth Gianforcaro several issues, . . most not- ably student legal services. Said Darlene Cyc, co-chair of the Ball committee, iiWe decided to pull it ithe petitioni out of student court just be- cause he resigned. We acCepted the resignation, en- couraging him to bring the facts to light. Effective February 21, 1984, A56 Executive Vice President Mark Pine became the acting Student Body President. He returned to his Vice Presiden- tial seat at the end of the term to allow Student Body presi- dent-elect David Dalton to take office. Monica Williams far Left: Former ASG president Jerry Neal demonstrated the new computer and printer installed in the A56 office. The system allowed Student Senators to have easier access to information, making for a more efficient student government. Above: lerry Neal, first freshman to be elected to ASG Executive Board, stayed active in A56 for his remaining years at Miami. During his time as an ASG member, programs such as student legal services and honors program scholarships were proposed. Jerry Neal 371 37. '7 t DEDICATION Closing onstant pressure for success created a highly competitive atmosphere at Miami. Attempts to juggle course requirements and improve the grade point average often seemed futile. The combination of exceptional academic backgrounds, excellent career opportunities and motivation gave each student the determina- tion to succeed. Once classes began, the three months to fol- low were planned around a one-page sylla- bus. Students quickly de- veloped survival tech- niques for staying awake during 8:00 lectures and for pulling all-nighters at the library, architecture studio or any available location. Noisy libraries and li- mited study space did not hinder students from achieving their goals. Though satisfaction was not immediate, results of their dedication would soon be obvious. Brian Connair ing 373 Clos Eowom .L bomEU 3 74 Closing LEISURE ith the no-car rule still intact, students became very resourceful in finding transportation. Bicycles in all shapes and colors were the most popular form of travel among Miami students. Students also became resourceful in finding places to park their Vehicles; fire escapes, trees and even class- rooms. Though bikes were often used to hurry to class, they were also used for leisure in explor- ing the outdoors. Those with more energy prac- ticed diligently for the ZOlZO bike race held in the spring. Other students found pleasure in run'ning. Just as bikes came in every color, so too did sweat- pants. Hues of greens, blues and purples would streak down the street. The new Cradle of Coaches Run provided an opportunity for those who wished to prove their dedication to them- selves. Although Miami offered many opportuni- ties for students to chan- nel their energies -- most students found their own form of leisure. 1mmg Glenn L Closing 3 7 5 :28; .. cgoum PATHWAYS 3 7 6 Closing iamiis red-brick streets were never barren. When not filled with parked cars, delivery trucks or ice, they were covered with all different types of shoes, boots and barefeet. Beginning at twenty minutes till the hour until five minutes af- ter, every street, sidewalk and unknown pathway was filled with students rushing to and from their classes. It became known to all motorists that Miami stu- dents had created their own unique right of way. Cars came to a screeching halt when a crowd of students took their first steps into the crosswalk. It seemed as though iiRebellion of Safety Rules - 101 was a prerequisite for enter- ing Miami University. Freshmen were easily detected due to their hesitance in crossing; it was definitely a learned behavior. All traffic rules that had been acquired in driveris education sud- denly applied to the sidewalks of Oxford - pathways without hesita- tion. Brian Connair Steven 1. Petran Closing 3 7 7 378 Closing SPIRIT dynamic year in sports encouraged a newfound enthusiasm among students in 1984. For the first time in six years, the Miami basket- ball team received en- thusiastic support from its fans. The administra- tion was forced to in- crease Millett Halfs seat- ing capacity around the court for students who soon acquired the nick- name, bleacher-ratsti The Miami Marching Band was a tradition that continued to initiate en- thusiasm among fans throughout the year. Dis- playing their devotion in vibrant red and white, these energetic musi- cians instilled spirit and stirred emotions in alum- ni when they played the Miami Fight Song. President Paul Pearson organized the Student Athletic Board to encour- age fan support. Through its efforts, Miami adopted a new mascot to accompany Chief Miami and the cheer- leaders on the field and on the court. Miami fans displayed unequalled spirit - a revolution in enthusiasm. .2 '6 C C O U C Id ': . CD Capture the Quality 0 00 E g Glenn L' Closing 379 ATHLETICS 380 Closing nergy and excitement dominated the year in athletics. Students were all somehow involved in the various organized and intramural sports. The need to get away from classes and to be with friends was satisfied by the increasing popu- larity of intramural sports. Among some of the new trends in intramurals were broomball, inner tube water-polo and korfball. The energy exerted in the intramural sports was also present in the suc- cess of the varsity sports. Woments swimming: The lady tSkins earned first place. Basketball: The 1984 season was put in the spotlight by winning the MAC Championship in Rockford, Illinois. Wrestling: Several grap- plers were among the MAC champs. The 1984 sports sea- son left more than metal- lic awards to be kept on shelves - it left exciting memories that players and fans would never forget. Bernie Woytek c: 2 u o c. c v o 6-! m Closing 38 1 PREPARATION 382 Closing ugust, freshman year - Miami students became part of a cycle that would continue throughout their four years of college. Going to class, cramming for exams, going to class, celebrating Uptown and going to class became more and more monoto- nous as time passed. November, sopho- more year - Living from one day to the next be- came more important than considering life after Miami. Students became a part of the University system and friends be- came permanent; the apprehension of fresh- man year no longer ex- isted. March, junior year - The mistakes made in the past two years were now noticeable and an attempt to raise the grade point average was mandatory. Graduation seemed to be getting closer. May, senior year a It was time to step out of this tttime warptl New careers, new friends, and new mistakes to be made were around the corner. Seniors stepped out of the college world and into the working world - in hopes that Miami had prepared them well. , Steven J. Petran 383 i Closing e m e t Pm a C :mccou cute INDEX A Aaron, Bettie 242 Abbott, Amy 261 Abbott, Vivian 148 Abelt, Leslie 148 Ackermann, Dave 340 Adams, Don 234 Adams, Guy 271 Adamson, Jessie 148 Addis, Brian 148 Addis, Laura 224 Adkins, Michelle 272 Ahern, Nancy 148 Ahern, Patty 249 Ahlrichs, John 31 2 AIESEC 274 AFROTC 279 Akers, Karen 148 Akialis, Ronald 263 Albers, Charles 148 Albers, Lynne 148 Albright, Athena 148 Aldrich, Shari 148 Alkire, Susan 261, 273 All Nighters 32 Allen, Debbie 270 Allen, Eric 148, 271 Allen, Phillip 148 Allen, Ron 297 Allison, Louise 242 Alpha Chi Omega 246 Alpha Delta Pi 249 Alpha Epsilon Rho 266 Alpha Gamma Delta 245 Alpha Lambda Delta 282 Alpha Phi 224 Alpha Phi Omega 261 Alpha Sigma Alpha 242 Alpha Tau Omega 245 Alpha Xi Delta 242 Alter, Debbie 242 Althans, Suzanne 148 Altier, Todd 297 AT8,T 120 ASID 269 Amico, Chris 298 Amos, Rick 297 Amstutz, Robin 148 Amy, Adel 241 Anderson, Amy 148, 261 Anderson, Gregg 271 Anderson, James 148 Anderson, Jeff 297 Anderson, Lisa 249 Anderson, Matthew 148, 263 Anderson, Steve 226 Anderson, Stuart 148, 263 Anderson, Yvonne 148 Andes, Joan 305 Andres, Deborah 148 Andrist, David 148, 263 Andropov, Yuri 128 Angel Flight 283 Angle, David 148 Anthony, Dan 271 Antonelli, Karen 267 Antonelli, Louis 148, 239 Apple, Rachel 148, 250 Appold, Jonn 297 Arand, John 148 Archer, William 148 Arends, David 139, 280, 149 Argentieri, Catherine 149 269 Armbruster, Rich 149, 281 Armstrong, Carol 262, 269 Armstrong, Patricia 149 Armstrong, Suzanne 149 Armstrong, Thomas 263 Arnold Air Society 283 Arnold, Connie 269 Arnold, Joyce 149 Arnold, Kim 149 Arntz, Elaine 270 Arntz, Robert 280 Aronson, Steven 149 Art Museum 64 384 Index Arthur, Jack Ash, Steven Ashcraft, Many Ashford, Diane ASOAIA ASG Atkins, Heather Atwell, Alyson Atwell, Joan Auch, Stephen Aucott, Jennifer Auerbach, Kim Augusta, Debbie Augusta, Gail Ault, Michelle Baas, Bryan Avery, Jim Babel, Lisa Bachman, Alison Back, Stephanie Badgley, Carrie Badstibner, Jill Baffer, Deborah Bailey, Debbie Bailey, Lori 267, 150, 250, 280, ' Bailey, Pamela 241, 262, 263, 234, Baily, Paul Bajc, Stephen Baker, Amy Baker, Bill Baker, Colleen Baker, Diane Baker, Don Baker, Kathy Baker, Lisa Baker, Lynnell Baker, Mark Baker, Rebecca Baker, Susan Bakker, Cornelius Baldwin, Susie Ball, Charles Ballew, Larry Ballinger, Todd Balogh, Donna Balongue, Barbara Bamberger, Mark Bambrick, Jim Bannasch, Mary Barber, Timothy Barcus, Leslie Bardossy, Victoria Bare, Kenneth Barge, Bill Barghausen, Teri Barker, Bradley Barkhurst, Debra Barkman, Jim Barnes, Jenny Barnes, Sharon Barnes, Tracey Barnett, Crystal Barnett, Linda Barr, Scott Barrett, John Barrett, Mary Barrett, William Barrington, Caryn Barrow, Cary Barry, Joe Bartel, Vira Bartlett, Kadie Bartlett, Karen Bartolf, Douglas Bartter, Kim Baseball Bash, Carol Bash, Edward Bash, Tamela Basketball 1Men's1 Basketball 1Women1s1 Bastyr, Richard Batcha, Nancy Bates. Randv 150, 1 50, 1 50, 143, 297 149 149 284 280 368 284 149 149 150 282 1 50 242 1 50 249 226 271 249 150 270 242 150 150 241 281 272 272 281 150 271 150 150 262 270 271 150 150 270 150 150 261 150 297 265 150 305 150 235 249 150 150 150 150 271 150 150 150 340 248 262 242 264 241 268 263 151 189 271 205 329 151 269 241 151 241 354 270 151 151 324 320 151 151 297 Batista, Jay Batton, Greg Bauder, Diane Bauer, Eric Bauer, Stacy Baumgartner, Diane 151, Bausano, William Baxla, Chris Baxter, Philip Beach, John Beachy, Meg Beahm, Matthew Beal, Marcia Beaman, Melissa Beamer, Sandra Beard, Lois Beaty, Julie Beaver, Stephanie Bebout, Thomas Becker, Linda Becker, Stacey Bedich, Joseph Beechclub Beer, Mark Beer, Tim Beers, Heather Bees, Becky Begeny, Marlos Behnke, Barbara Beier, Lori Beirnes, Paul Beja, Andrew Belfiore, Charm Belinski, Charles Belisle, Jane Bell, Elizabeth 151, 269, Bell, Geor e Bell, Jenni er Bella, Robin Belmont, Lauren Belnap, Mary Belson, Jeffrey Beluan, Dina Belvan, Sheila BeMiller, Susan Bender, Carole Benedict, Lisa Bennenjane Bennett, Christine Bennett, Emily Bennett, Marianne Bennett, Sally Benson, Joan Benson, Joel Benson, Tracy Bently, John Bergwall, Tracey 271, 140, 152, 152, 152, 143, Berle, Milton Berner, Gary Bernhard, Beth Bernhold, Gregg Beros, Svetlana Bertin, Cheryl Bertke, Denise Bertke, Mary Bertog, Robert Bertrand, Laura Bertrim, Keith Berwick, Amy Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Pi Bethel, Susan Betts, Alice Beyke, Rhonda Bickerton, Kara Biga, Amy Bigelow, Ginger Bihun, Trudy Billingham, Tanya Billman, Beth Biology Building Birchiield, Phil Bird, Bonnie 143, 153, Bird, Janet 93, Bird, Michael Birrer, Robin Birt, Julie Bischak, Susan Bischoff, Krista 153, 153, 144 281 241 297 151 250 262 262 151 151 241 151 273 151 151 246 151 271 281 261 241 151 144 151 265 151 307 151 281 270 334 151 262 151 151 272 151 151 151 151 151 152 261 250 241 270 249 250 152 152 241 261 152 106 272 340 152 241 44 152 269 152 152 152 153 249 153 281 334 153 278 266 234 262 273 271 153 262 246 153 153 153 58 297 241 153 153 153 271 153 241 Bisenius, Anne Bishop, Robert Bitter, Susan Black, Kenneth Black, Lori BSAA Black, Tom Blahuta, Donelle Blair, Brad Blair, Colleen Blair, Marcia Blake, Curt Blake, Susan Blakeman, Carolyn Bland, Rebecca Blasch, William Blasi, Karen Blatt, JD. 139, Blatterman, Catherine Blau, Debbie 153, Blavatnik, Alex Blazer, Steven Bliss, Cathy Block, Joe Bodden, Constance 153, Bolin, Roy Boltz, Lisa Boncosky, Lynne Bond, Tina Bonnell, Benjamin Bonnell, Joe Bontrager, Bryan Boone, Scott Borchedering, Thomas Border, Diana Borders, Jeff Boring, Shelly Borneman, Karl Bomhorst, Patricia Borrks, Courtney Bortnick, Lorie Boster, Michael Bostick, Andrew Boswell, Lynne Bourne, Steven Bournigal, Joyce Bowell, Robert Bowen, Gary Bowes, Dana Bowman, Jana Bowman, Judy Bowman, Pam Bowser, Barbara Bowswer, Jacqueline Boxing Club Boyd, William Bozzelli, James Bradley, Gerald Bradley-Doppes, Peggy Bradstreet, Dan Brady, Laura Brady, Margaret Brainard, Danita Brand, Judy Brandenburg, Gregory Brandt, Allyn Brandt, Marilyn Brandt, Trish Brandwein, Debbie Branigan, Dan Braun, Beth Braun, Robert Brausch, Cynthia Bray, Fletcher Brazier, Micheline Breece, Nancy Breidenstein, Thomas Brenan, Andrea Brendel, Lisa Brennan, john Brennan, Kelly Brennan, Lisa Brenner, Jennifer Brewer, Matt Bridgeman, Thomas Bridgen, Susan Brinkman, Marianne Brinson, Ron Brisley, Kim Britton, Paul Brnilovich, Robert 153, 1 54, 272, 154, 1 54, 302, 241, 271 153 153 242 278 297 153 153 153 269 235 261 153 153 153 153 153 153 265 340 293 241 334 284 154 269 154 241 271 271 271 154 154 154 260 224 265 154 340 276 197 154 154 154 154 280 260 154 154 154 271 273 154 258 86 154 154 307 271 154 154 154 250 263 154 305 242 249 136 282 154 154 271 154 261 154 241 272 155 224 242 155 271 155 155 271 297 241 155 155 Broad, Don 271 Broad, Holly 249 Broadbent, Nancy 242 Broccolo, Anne 249 Brockman, Lori 271, 273 Brockman, Stephen 155, 276 Brockschmidt, Diana 155 Brodigan, Allison 155 Broida, Barb 273 Bromley, Elizabeth 155 Brooks, Clark 155 Brooks, Mary Jane 270 Brooks, Tony 297 Broome, Beth 262 Brouilette, Michele 144, 155 Brown, Amy 250 Brown, Angela 268 Brown, Bradley 155 Brown, David 297 Brown, Dennis 260 Brown, Jeffrey 155 Brown, Jenny 241 Brown, Julie 155 Brown, Laurie 284 Brown, Lisa 270 Brown, Michelle 250 Brown, Pamela 155 Brown, Paula 270 Brown, Roger 263 Brown, Sara 155, 305 Brown, Stacey 155, 261 Brown, Stephanie 267 Brown, Stephen 280 Brown, Stewart 155 Brown, Todd 155 Browne, Michael 155 Browning, Trisha 155 Brownlee, Douglas 155 Brubaker, Jayne 155 Brueckemann, Beth 262 Brumbaugh, Abby 55 271, 273 Bruner, Kim 284 Brunk, Sharon 155 Brunn, Bob 140 Bruns, Thomas 155 Bryan, David 155 Bryan, Kristine 156 Bryant, Laura 156 Brysac, Margaret 262 Buban, Erika 241 Bucell, Beverly 156 Buchanan, Buck 293 Buchanan, Chris 264 Bucher, Patricia 156 Buchta, James 156 Buckingham, Holly 156, 241 Buckley, Thomas 268 Buckreus, Janis 262 Budde, Frank 156 Budig, David 156 Budig, Julie 272 Buehler, James 154, 269 Buettgen, Jim 334 Buffett, Jimmy 80, 82 Bugeda, Mary 156 Bull, Denise 156 Bullen, Phil 144 Bullock, Debbie 248 Bumpas, Sandra 156 Bumpas, Steven 297 Bunge, Denise 156, 250 Buran, Kristen 241 Burchfleld, Patricia 156 Burelbach, Mary 307 Burgoon, Roy 156 Burke, Laura 156 Burkey, Beth 269 Burkholder, Rebecca 156 Burkhouse, Julie 241 Bums, Jack 271 Bums, Keith 156, 234 Burr, Laurie 156 Burriss, John 156 Burtenshaw, Sandra 156 Burton, Beth 156 Burton, William 156 Bushhouse, Catherine 270 Butchco, Mike 312 Butcher, Barb 272, 273 Butcher, Jeff 271 Butler, Lori Butts, Charles Butts, Margo Butzberger, Joanne Byam, Christina Byrne, David Byrne, Joan Cady, Steve Cager, John Cain, Jennifer Calahan, Timothy Caldwell, Gwynn Caldwell, John Caldwell, Robin Calkins, Dana Camardo, Vicki Cameron, Liz Camp, Christopher Campbell, Brenda Campbell, Diane Campbell, Julie Campbell, Lisa Campbell, Marcia Campus Life Canter, Beth Canter, Laura Cap, Carol Caprio, Paul Caraher, David Carder, Dave CPPO Carey, Daniel Carl, Kathleen Carlin, Kevin Carlson, David Carlson, Gustave Carlson, Jon Carlton, Brian Carnevale, Mark Carney, Corrie Carpenter, Patti Carpenter, Rob Carr, Amy Carr, Randy Carr, Robin Carroll, Carrie Carroll, Kathleen Carson, Karen Carter, Donna Carter, Janet Carter, Joseph Carter, Laurie Carter, Therese Cartwright, Holly Casasfranco, Lil Casbah Casey, Deborah Casey, Lawrence Casey, Mary Cash, Michael Cason, Scott Cassell, Ann Caster, Nancy Castle, Lynda Cattell, Jeffrey Cattell, Laura Cavalaris, Alice Cavalaris, John Cavins, Timothy Caviolo, Matthew Ceyler, Gay Chaitoff, Keith Chamberlain, Darla Chamberlain, Todd Chambers, Dave Chambers, Joanne Chambers, Jocelyn Chance, Arlene Channell, Todd Chapman, Craig Chapman, Elisabeth Chapman, Karen Chapman, Nancy Chapple, Todd Charles, Amy Chase, Cynthia Chase, Jean Chatikavanis, Atikrai Chermak, Kenneth Chesko, Suzanne 320, 40, 249, 157, 158, 208, 250, 158, 241 156 224 282 270 40, 82 156 334 264 241 156 269 297 156 323 250 271 156 271 281 156 278 157 272 46 249 249 157 157 157 239 104 157 157 297 157 280 157 317 157 157 270 296 262 271 157 158 158 307 158 158 263 241 158 249 158 139 158 234 158 263 158 158 280 271 158 158 249 158 158 317 158 158 271 235 239 158 262 158 334 235 158 271 158 340 242 158 158 158 334 158 Chevrier, Alain Cheyfritz, Barbara Chi Omega Chi Phi Chidester, Lisa Chidister, Katherine Chifala, Shelly Childers, Brenda Chiles, Bethany Chisholm, Heather Choate, David Choraliers Chorey, Brigitte Choromanski, David Christie, Bill Christman, Charles Christner, Kathy Chudakoff, Robert Cianelli, Laurie Cieslewicz, Julie Ciotti, John Clady, Sharon Clark, Carrie Clark, Catherine Clark, Douglas Clark, Kevin Clark, Mary Clark, Michael Clark, Robert Clark, Sherri Clarke, Kathryn Clarke, Lisa Clarren, Elizabeth Clauss, Julie Clay, David Clay, Philip Clayton, Tracey Cleary, Diane Clegg, Colleen Clements, Jill Coates, Laura Coates, Wendy Cobb, Marion Cochran, Dave Cochran, Deborah Cochran, Suellen Cochran, Tina Coder, Pamela Coen, Martha Coffeehouses Coffey, Theresa Coffman, Alicia Coffman, Craig Cogan, Amy Colbert, Michele Colburn, Susan Cold, Michele Cole, Robert Coleman, Jane Coleman, Lauren Collegiate Chorale Colleran, Tim 256, Collins, Debra Collins, Karen Collins, Stuart Collins, Wendy Colliver, Carol Colston, Denise Coltharp, Rick Colvett, Cheryl Combs, Ashley Combs, Susan Comer, Douglas Comfort, Robert Comodeca, James Company Compton, Peter Computers Concerts Condon, Maureen Conger, Margaret Conlon, Katherine Connair, Brian 160, Connell, Cindy Connett, Linda - Connor, Debbie Connor, Lori Conover, Sheri Constable, Deanna Conway, James Cook, Eric Cook, Jann Cook, Patti Cook, Wendy Cookendorfer, Deb Coombs, Julia Coons, Elizabeth 159, 242, 224, 296, 160, 280, 160, 160, 334 158 232 234 158 242 261 159 262 159 159 262 267 272 334 263 273 159 159 159 334 159 242 272 263 297 262 159 159 271 159 248 159 250 263 263 159 159 159 159 159 159 241 271 281 249 262 159 159 72 273 241 271 262 271 159 272 159 262 262 262 297 281 159 159 159 159 159 271 159 249 248 160 160 160 77 281 1 14 80 246 160 242 284 242 160 268 261 268 334 160 160 160 271 267 262 161 161 Cooper, Catharine Cooper, Cherie Cooper, James Cooper, Jeanne Cooper, Katrina Cooper, Linda Cooper, Shannon Cooper, Tari Cope, John Corbin, Cathy Corbolotti, Anita Corderman, Gary Cordes, Kathryn Cordesman, Mary Cordill, Kimberly CORDS Cornelius, Elise Cornett, Marissa Corrigall, Jim Cosell, Howard Cosmo, Diane Coss, Dorrie Cotterman, Karen Cottingim, Kimberly Country Roads Courtney, Darren Courtney, Kristin Covington, Andrea Cowan, Sherri Cowden, Marcia Cowell, Beau Cowles, Mary Cox, Christine Cox, Donna Cox, Sandra Cox, Thomas Cozzi, Andy Craig, Lisa Crawford, Laura Crawford, Scott Crawmer, Christye Craycraft, Danny Creative Financing Crissman, Charlette Crites, Andy Crock, Brian Crockett, Cynthia Cronin, Pam Crosina, Carolyn Cross Country 1Men1 161 241 161 161 241 161 161 161 161 241 161 161 161 161 241 261 248 161 297 293 161 271 161 161 94 263 262 269,284 264 270 271 161 262 161 161,271 161 334 161 161 262,263 161 265 139 161 226 161 161 271 262 51 316 Cross Country 1Women1s13 14 Crosser, Robert Crouse, Laurie Crow, Kathy Crowe, Wiffle Crowley, Mary Csizmadia, Dave Csizmadia, Marti Cucciarre, Michael Cucciarre, Paul Culbertson, Jane Cullars, Preston Cummins, Hugh Cummins, Kathleen Cunningham, Robert Cupito, Matthew Curnutte, Mark Curran, Cynthia Curtis, Donna Curtis, Mark Cushnie, Dave Cyc, Darlene Czadzeck, Susan D D4Agostino, Lynn Daffner, Kenneth Dafoe, David Dahn, Chuck Dahnke, Laura Dailey, Steve Dallas, Dawn Dalrymple, Daniel Dames, Bob Dames, Michael Dance Theatre Danielson, Leanne Dankovich, Lisa Dare, Linda 161 262 271, 273 262 271 271 162 271, 273 162 241, 280 265 162 297 162 162 265 297, 299 162, 268 162 162 165 140 140, 162 276, 370 246, 262 241 312 162 325, 329 270 296, 297 270 297 312 312 78 162 307 249 Dauch, David Davenport, Dan David, Karen David, Lynne Davidge, Bill Davidson, Ben Davidson, Brad Davidson, Elizabeth Davidson, Margaret Davie, Bab Davies, Allyson Davies, Kimberley Davis, Carolyn Davis, Chris Davis, Dan Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Gwen Davis, Jane Davis, Jeffrey Davis, Jerry Davis, John Davis, Karen Davis, Lisa Davis, Rhett Davis, Susan Davis, Thomas Dawley, Debbie Dawson, Randy Day, Deborah Day, Katherine Day, Kimberly Day, Stacy Deal, David Dean, Julia Dean, Mark Deans Deaton, Sara Debarger, Barb DeCapua, Lisa Decker, Jeffrey DeCroix, Greg Deegan, Amy Deems, Don Deerwester, Karen Dees, Mitch Defoy, Ernest DeGraff, Renee DeGrandis, Kathleen DeGroff, Judith DeHaan, William Dejonge, Thomas Delianides, Melanie Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Little Sisters Delta Zeta Delzoppo, Mario DeMarco, Virginia DeMario, Kenneth Demske, Edward Dendler, David Dennis, Erin Dent, Gay Dent, Miriam Dentinger, Diana Dentino, Matthew DePoy, Chris DePoy, Jerry Derridinger, Cristi DeTar, Ann DeVine, Jane DeVoe, Jennifer DeVuono, Linda Dickson, Claire Diefendorf, Robin Diehl, Christopher Dietrich, Alan Dietz, James 162, 162, 136, 163, 163, 262, 163, 143, 297 284 270 246 334 293 276 162 162 297 162 162 162 241 340 162 264 162 162 162 334 162 162 271 162 263 271 272 162 224 162 163 163 261 334 366 262 250 163 163 271 163 271 163 163 163 307 163 163 163 163 163 251 241 228 233 274 233 235 235 231 163 163 265 368 263 163 271 163 272 263 241 163 241 241 163 163 163 163 163 163 163 263 DiGennaro, Lawrence 1 64, 280 Dilz, Barbara Dingus, Heidi Dinsmore, Kristi DiPaolo, Anthony DiPuccio, Andy Dirksen, Carla Dirksen, Deborah DiRocco, Loralee DiTeodoro, Anne Ditty, Darla Diviners, The DNittis, Maude 164, 164, 164 268 271 164 258 164 164 262 276 164 77 323 Dixon, Michael 164 Dizek, Diane 164 Dobler, Dave 260 Dobson, Heather 164 Doddridge, Kelli 164 Dodsworth, Michael 164 Dodt, Jennifer 164 Doherty, Eileen 261 Doktor, Jeffrey 164 Dolgin, Joel 164 Dolohanty, Colleen 270 Dolven, Peter 164 Donabedian, Beth 261 Donaldson, Amy 246 Donaldson, Michael 164 Donnan, Jim 31 7 Donnelly, Kathleen 267 Donohue, Patricia 164 Donovan, Bridget 272 Donovan, Carol 246 Donzella, Andrea 164 Dorger, Patty 272 Dorms 28 Don, Chris 271 Doubek, Lori 241 Dougherty, Michele 164 Dougherty, Stephen 164 Doughman, Ted 164 Douglas, Kathy 246 Douglas, Susan 164 Dowell, Peggy 284 Dowling, Todd 226 Downing, Denise 164 Doyle, John 258, 272 Doyle, Rusty 329 Drake, Sherry 164 Drake, Suzanne 164 Drennon, Raleigh 164 Drew, Debra 165 Drew, Lora 270 Drost, Jim 226 Droz, Jenny 224 DuVal, Robbin 165 DuVall, Sheryl 165 DuVall, Stephanie 271 Dudgeon, Karolyn 165 Dudley, Sharon 302, 305 Duermit, Penny 250 Duff, Leah 271 Duffy, Brian 271 Dugan, Maggie 246 Dulkowski, Jodi 246 Dummitt, Keith 297 Duncan, Craig 165, 261 Dunham, Cindy 282 Dunlap, Richard 297 Dunn, Bridgid 262 Dunwell, Julie 165 Dupree, Romi 165 Dutko, Teresa 165 Dutton, Julia 165 Dwyer, Kathleen 165 Dye, Jenny 250 Dye, Kelley 165, 242 Dyer, Betsy 271 Dyer, Teresa 165 Eager, Sundee 249 Ealy, Linda 271 Earley, Alice 166 Early, Jamie 264 Early, Linda 270 Easdale, Bill 334 Eastwood, Liz 271 Eberle, Peter 166 Eberly, David 312 Ebert, Arthur 166 Ebner, Laura 166 Eby, Jennifer 166 Eckert, Virginia 166 Eckrich, Laura 242 Economy 130 Economy, Lisa 224 Edly, Linda 166 Edmundson, Claudine 305 Edocs, Kathleen 270 Edwards, David 166 Edwards, Donna 166, 284 Edwards, Gregory 166, 272 Edwards, Jack 297 Edwards, Laura 166 Edwards, Lorre 166 Index 385 Egan, Laura Egan, Mary Ehas, Sharon Eichenauer, Sheila 241 166 166 166,271 Eichenauer, Melanie 166, 262 Eilbert, Terri Eilerman, Sharon Eisel, Nancy Ekey, David Elder, Jeffrey Elections Elioff, Angela Elliott, Gwen Elliott, Lesley Elliott, Nancy Ellis, Brian Ellis, Jenny Ellison, David Elmer, Douglas Emanoil, Ann Emanuel, Roland Enderle, Allison Engel, Andy Engel, Drew Engeldinger, Ann Enriquez, Richard Ensigh, Jim Enterline, Maxwell Epperson, Lynn Epperson, Steve Epstein, Richard Erickson, Susan Ernst, Lisa Ernst, Michael Errant, Amy Ervin, Amy Esdale, Peter Eshleman, Amy Eskridge, Jeni Essex, Alicia Essi, Michelle Essig, Jake Estell, William Etheridge, Robert Ettinger, Elizabeth Eucker, Laura Evans Scholars Evans, Holly Ewbank, Weeb Exit 84 Ezze, Laura Fabby, Jennifer Fagan, Erin Fagin, Katherine Fagley, Brook Fakult, Diane Falk, Beth Fannon, Jeffrey Faraldo, Diane Fargo, Diane Farley, Michael Farling, Maria Farnsworth, Lisa Farone, Jeanine Farquhar, Mary Fast, Amy Fath, Mike Faust, Steven Febus, Gina Federle, David Fee, Doug Feeser, Robert 166 166 166 166 261 98 166 267 166 166 166 224 297 297 166 272 166 271 166 270 340 272 166 167 261 167 305 167 167 249 262 167 167 262 167 242 167 167 369 167 167 230 167, 273 293 143 246 157, 246 224 167 167 167 167 167 167 167 297 167, 241 167 167 167 246 271 167, 235 262 167 272 167 Feeser, Wendy 140, 167, 250 Feldwisch, Julie Felkner, Roland Fell, Douglas Feller, Karyn Felton, Todd Fenik, Mark Fenn, Kelly Fenoslio, Steve Fenton, Paul Ferguson, Lynn Fern, Margery 167, 261 168 168 168, 269 234 297 168 226 226 136, 168 168, 261 Fernbacher, Michael 139, 168 Ferris, Kris Ferris, Lisa Fesperman, Lil Fettman, Betsey Fiacco, Laura 386 Index 248 242 302, 305 168 168 Fidishun, Janice Fiebiger, Kelly Field Hockey Fiely, Jane Fier, Eric Filaccio, Marylynne Filbrun, Martha Fimiani, John Findley, Andrew Finke, Kevin Finkelman, Shari Finley, Tom Finney, Steve Finnie, Carolyn Finzi, Erin Fiorita, Robert Firmin, Amy Fischel, Brian Fischer, Jenifer Fisher, Deanna Fisher, Robert Fishman, John Fitz, Wendy Fitzgerald, Jane Fitzhugh, Stephen Flammini, Marisa Flannery, Samuel Flautt, Jeanette Flautt, Marla Fleming, Brian Fleming, Michele Fleshman, Jodee Flessa, James Fletcher, Andy Flickner, Kathie Flora, Laura Flora, Lucinda Flory, Dave Flynn, Kathleen Flynn, Molly Fogarty, Carolyn Foley, Jeanne Foley, Kyla Foley, Stephanie Foliano, Laura Folker, Jeff Folkerth, Anne Folkl, Tod Folz, Andrew Fontes, Marshall Football Ford, Chris Ford, Patrick Ford, Susan Foreman, Karen Forrer, Catherine Forsythe, Linda Fosko, Terri Foster, Thomas Foster, Tiron Foucart, Mary Fouts, Suzy Fowler, Scott Fox, Cheryl Fox, Jon Fox, Michelle Fragapane, Joseph Frampton, Tracey Frank, Jeff Frank, Laura Franklund, Linda Fratino, Philip Frazier, Dean Frederick, Janice 168, 169, 169, 136, 170, 170, 170, 170, Freeman, Annaliese 1 70, Freeman, Kelley Freirich, Bonnie Frensz, Peter Frentzel, Bob Frericks, Doug Frey, Frank Fricke, Connie Fricke, Linda Friedli, Diana Frisby, Steve Fronk, Mary Lynn Frost, Philip Fry, Jay Frysinger, Pamela Frysinger, Sherri Fuchs, Suzanne Fugate, Stephen Fuhry, Stephen Fujii, Blair Fullerton, Karen Fultz, David 170, 302, 170, 170, 170, 246 270 302 262 136 168 168 169 263 260 281 271 340 169 269 169 250 235 169 270 169 258 169 242 297 261 169 169 241 271 169 169 169 340 169 262 261 271 169 169 169 241 169 270 169 272 169 169 169 169 294 271 169 169 281 256 169 241 169 169 224 261 271 170 271 170 170 200 239 261 170 235 170 170 241 272 170 170 340 297 170 170 170 305 261 241 170 297 261 270 241 263 271 280 250 317 Futrell, Jim G Gabalski, Thomas Gabel, Edward Gabriel, Karen Caddy, Peter Gaffney, Karen Gaffney, Maureen Gaffney, Michael Gagle, Kelly Gainer, Mark Gallagher, Kathleen 302, Gallagher, Margaret Gallagher, Mary Gallagher, Sheila Gallitto, Robyn Galvin, Sue Gamma Phi Beta Gandal, Gail Gangwere, Anne Gannon, Deidre Gant, Tamara Ganzer, Robert Gardepe, Beth Gardner, Doug Gardner, Gretchen Gardner, Jerry Gardner, John Gargiulo, Dawn Garlock, Mark Garman, Pam Garner, Elizabeth Garrett, Jim Garties, Judith Gartner, Charles Gartner, Paul Gasaway, Lisa Gas, Part I Gately, William Gates, Pam Gaudet, Todd Gaunt, Sherry Gaw, Chris Gaynor, Susan Geiger, Sharon 241, 171, 171, 171, Geldermann, Katherine Gemperle, Edward Gendell, Marc George, Christopher George, James Georges, Leonor Gersi, Felicia Gerster, Brad Geschwind, Wilma Geyer, Douglas Geyer, Gretchen Geyer, Jim Ghinder, Thomas Gianforcaro, Beth Gibbons, Elizabeth Gibbs, Cynthia Gibbs, Patti Gibbs, Susan Gibson, Pamela Giddes, Wendy Giffels, Thomas Gilchrist, Judith Gillen, Lisa Gillette, Linda Gilligan, Mike Gilmore, Melba Ginnings, Lisa Ginocchio, Mary Gipson, Matthew Giulitto, Michael Giusti, Laura Clancy, Greg Glaser, Karl Glasgow, Patti Glasgow, Steve Glassner, Jacquelyn Glatte, Neal Glauner, Cynthia Globokar, Sharon Clock, Cathy Glosser, Gregory Glovna, Mary Glowik, Thomas Glunt, Ken 171, 171, 239 170 268 170 170 241 241 293 170 271 305 170 171 171 171 248 241 261 262 272 270 171 246 271 262 261 171 171 171 271 241 171 270 171 171 171 77 171 242 171 171 340 242 271 171 171 263 268 171 246 262 271 281 297 170 297 263 268 171 171 171 241 171 241 172 262 .172 Goddard, Christopher Goebel, Karen 172 258 276 172 172 172 172 250 329 280 271 271 305 172 172 172 269 172 271 172 262 172 242 Goerss, Robin Goertemiller, Cathy Geffen, Robin Goggin, Sandra Goldberg, Kathy Goldenbogen, Judith Goldner, Tim Golf 1Club1 Gonzalez, Angela Goodwin, Nancy Goosman, Fred Corbett, Ann Cord, James Gordley, Allison Gordon, Jeffrey Gorgas, Carol Gorsuch, Gretchen Gospel Choir 6055, Laura 6055, Thomas Gott, Jeffrey Gottfried, Tim Gould, David Graduate School Grady, Eileen Graf, Marc Graham, Ann Graham, Anne Graham, David Graham, John Graham, Thomas Granger, Linda Grant, Keith Graves, Bruce Grawe, Sallie Gray, Andrew Gray, Carmen Gray, Chris Gray, Daniel Gray, Karen Gray, Suzanne Graziano, Debbie Greaney, Kenneth Green, John Green, Whitney Greene, Nelson Greenlee, Jennifer Greenstein, Steven Gregier, Tienne Gregoroff, Felicia Gregory, Gretchen Gregory, Scott Greiwe, Diane Greweling, Robert Griesenauer, Mary Jo Griffen, Craig Griffen, Pamela Griffiths, Molly Grigg, Amy Grim, Andy Grimes, Constance Grimes, Mark Grinslade, Elizabeth Grizzell, Leslie Grolemund, Laura Groll, Stephanie Gross, Karen Grothen, Lisa Grove, Roben Groves, Cherrie Grubar, Stephen Grubbs, Nina Gruenwald, Gwene Grupe, Kenneth Gruskin, Mary Guenther, Todd Guerin, Denise Guiney, Robert Guist, Shelly Gulden, Julie Gultice, Amy Gummere, Shelly Gumpert, Claudia Gustin, Debora Gwynne, Elizabeth Gymnastics Haas, Karl Haas, Roseann Hackett, Mary Hackler, Tammy 172, 173,181, 226, 1 74, 174, 174, 172 250 172 172 249 172 297 282 280 242 271 172 265 267 172 172 136 264 172 172 172 340 268 106 172 297 282 248 172 172 297 246 172 173 173 173 272 271 173 173 271 250 312 271 272 263 280 173 250 173 224 173 173 173 250 173 174 246 174 340 270 174 174 174 224 174 174 262 176 174 174 262 174 174 66 174 269 260 241 261 272 174 269 282 305 318 263 174 174 249 Hackney, Bill 174 Haddad, David 263 Hagely, Todd 272 Hagerty, Katy 241 Haggerty, Christine 174 Hagins, Lenny 235 Haglund, Rhonda 174 Hahn, Elisabeth 139, 174 Hairston, Lisa 174 Hairston, William 264 Hajost, Becky 143 Hall, Bianca 224 Hall, Connie 269 Hall, Jim 261 Hall, John 297 Hall, Karen 224 Hall, Mike 329 Hall, Tim 334 Hallabrin, Michael 174, 317 Hallberg, Pamela 174 Hamburg, Jill 241 Hamlow, Catherine 174, 269 Hammel, Laura 174 Hammer, Mark 174 Hammett, Katherine 175 Hammontree, Hope 175, 242 Hampshire, Lori 175 Hamsy, Renee 282 Hanna, Lori 175 Hans, Susan 175 Hansbrough, Beth 175, 262 Hansen, Paige 250 Happ, Kirstan 261 Harbaugh, John 297 Harcourt, Steven 175 Harden, Debra 175 Harden, Julia 175 Harder, Cathleen 175 Harding, Lynn 175 Harig, Jeffrey 263 Harkrader, Anne 267 Harlamert, Lydia 175 Harmon, Gwendolyn175, 281 Harp, Dwight 175 Harp, Lynn 281 Harper, Julie 262 Harper, Ron 325, 326 329, 330 Harris, Julie 175 Harris, Mark 340 Harris, Stuart 175 Harrison, Janice 175 Harrison, Kelly 175 Harshman, Martha 175 Hart, Linda 175 Hartz, Ron 271 Hartzell, Susan 175 Harvey, Brad 262 Harvie, Kenneth 175 Hasl, Robert 175 Hassebrock, Sally 140 Hasselbusch, Linda 175 Hatfield, Todd 297 Hatgas, David 297 Hattershire, Julia 262 Haufeld, Lori 269 Hausfeld, Michael 175 Hausman, Buck 136 Havighurst Hall 59 Havighurst, Marion 59 Havighurst, Walter 40, 59 Hawk, Teri 262 Hawkins, Cindy 270 Hawn, Cathleen 175 Haworth, Jeff 234 Hayde, Alison 271 Hayden, Marie 175 Hayes, Susan 224 Haynes, Hayley 176 Haynes, Stephen 176 Haynes, Tom 176 Hays, Debra 176 Heath, James 176 Heberling, Michael 297 Hecht, Elizabeth 176, 276 Hedric, Darrell 325, 326 329, 330, 332 Hedrick, Michelle 271 Heesell, Allison 272 Heffernan, Patty 144 Hefner, Deborah 176 Heimlich, Lori 176 Hein, Julie 270 Heineman, Virginia 307 Heise, Suzie 246 Heitkamp, Debra 176 Heitman, Suzie Hellman, Susan Hellwege, Beth Helm, David Helmrath, Chris Helms, Karen Hemmelgam, Marie Henchey, Cara Hendershot, Juliet Henderson, Belinda Henderson, Jennifer Hendricks, Lorraine Heneveld, Anne Henke, Brad Henrich, Jenny Hensley, Barbara Henson, Chris Henson, Susan Heraty, Mary Beth Herbert, Al Herbert, Kate Herig, Jeff Herman, Tim Hermiller, Mark Herold, Dana Herr, Kristen Herron, Donna Hershner, Kimberly Herum, Donna Herzberger, William Hess, Holyce Hesse, Margaret Hessell, Allison Heusman, Jeffrey Hibbard, David Hibbett, Kara Higbee, Pamela High, Roger Hilbig, Kimbra Hild, Cathie Hildebrand, Debra Hile, David Hiles, Seth Hill, Eric Hill, Fenton Hill, Kim Hill, Mike Hill, Nancy Hill, Patricia Hilleary, Jacqueline Hillman, Mary Hils, Cheryl Hines, Derik Hingsbergen, Michael Hirsch, Susan Hirschfeld, Glen Hiss, Adrianne Hitchens, Bob Hobbs, Bill Hobensack, Kristina Hobson, Michelle Hocker, Christine Hockey Hockey 1Club1 Hoelle, Brian Hoelscher, Karen Hoess, Heidi Hoeting, Mark Hoffart, Bryan Hoffeld, Lori Hoffman, Friedrich Hoffman, Karen Hoffmann, Gretchen Hoffmanner, Alan Hoffsis, Rebecca Hofman, Sheryl Hofstetter, Susan Hogrefe, David Holcomb, Mike Holden, Todd Holflnger, Kimberly Holland, Heidi Hollenbaugh, Todd Holley, Lorraine Holmes, Elizabeth Holobinko, Dawn Homburg, Jill Homburg, Mary Homecoming Homer, Susan Hoodin, Kimberly Hooge, Sheila Hook, Bethany Hooker, William Hoover, Linda Horak, Heather 1 40, 241, 143, 263, 177, 139, 177, 296, 111, 178, 140, 272, 261, 262 241 241 176 272 176 262 176 177 177 262 177 262 177 261 177 262 280 246 258 242 271 340 177 224 269 177 177 261 177 177 261 177 312 263 177 177 297 246 177 273 177 177 312 263 241 264 177 177 177 177 273 297 177 177 297 177 297 340 177 177 177 334 336 178 241 178 178 178 272 178 178 178 281 178 246 178 262 289 136 178 178 334 250 178 178 281 262 40 305 270 271 270 178 271 242 Hornbach, Sandra 178, Hornback, Dawn Hornback, Nancy Horton, Jeffrey Hoskins, Amy Houck, William Householder, Mark Housel, David Houston, Donna Houston, Lynda Howard, Leisa Howe, Susan Howell, Brian Howell, Mary Howells, Bronwen Howland, Peter Hoying, Tim Hrvatin, Bob Hubbard, Mark Hube, Scott Huber, Eric Huber, Theresa Hudson, Thomas Hudson, Wade Huelsman, Ann Huettl, Tim Huey, Shannon Huffman, Craig Hugenberg, Christopher Hugenberg, Tim Hughes, Dave Hughes, James Hughes, Karen Hughes, Kevin Hugill, Laura Huhn, Jim Hume, John Humes, Brian Humes, Wendy Hundley, Marita Hunter, Diana Hunter, Jeffrey Hunter, Leslie Hunter, Ron Hursh, Sharon Hurst, Susan Hutchison, Leslie Hutton, Gail Hydeman, Linda Icke, Janet Ignazzito, Joe Imfeld, Mark Inderlied, Jeanne lngersoll, Cynthia Inghram, Jennifer 178, 179, 179, 179, 179, Ingraham, Ellen Ingram, Andrea Interfraternity Council IBM Intramurals lorio, Chris lrelan, Robert Ireland, Patricia Isler, Carolyn Isom, Shelly Israel, Eve Issacson, Alan Issleib, Amy Jackson, Amy Jackson, Julia Jackson, Roosevelt Jackson, Susan Jacobs, Carol Jacobs, Ed Jacobs, Julie Jacobs, Lisa Jacobson, Julia Jaffee, Nancy Jahnke, Kelly Jakob, Elyn Jambor, Lauren James, Linda Janda, Scott Janik, Janice Janssen, Ingrid 179, 261 270 241 276 178 178 239 178 178 268 271 178 178 178 268 178 226 271 178 235 178 178 263 317 179 334 261 179 179 271 271 179 250 179 179 258 179 280 262 270 179 179 250 329 179 261 179 179 179 179 235 179 271 250 271 273 282 273 253 100 56 235 179 265 179 264 179 260 249 179 267 317 179 269 239 179 179 179 180 180 242 261 241 180 180 180 Jaskolski, Beth 180 Jeffries, Bryan 180 Jenemann, Paul 180 Jenkins, Mark 180 Jensen, Melisa 180, 271 Jensen, Melita 180 Jerger, Elise 271, 273 Jericho, Lisa 248 Jerrell, Nancy 271 Jesina, Jenny 180 Jessup, Sue 180, 246 Jin, Jum 180 Johanning, Christopher 281 Johns, Richard 180 Johns, Stephanie 180 Johnson, Amy 180 Johnson, Donald 180 Johnson, Elizabeth 180, 248 Johnson, Janet 271, 273 Johnson, Kirk 281, 340 Johnson, Lorraine 180 Johnson, Richard 297 Johnson, Ronald 317 Johnson, Stephanie 241 Johnson, Susan 180, 271 Johnson, Virginia 180 Johnston, Denis 263 Johnston, Laura 280 Johnston, Scott 280 Jones, Beverly 180 Jones, Carolyn 264, 278 Jones, Emily 180 Jones, Gregory 296 Jones, Heidi 180 Jones, Kimberly 180 Jones, Lisa 180 Jones, Louise 269 Jones, Marcella 270 Jones, Meredith 180 Jones, Nancy 181 Jones, Robert 181 Jones, Stanley 181 Jones, Tom 181 Jonson, Nick 260 Joondeph, Jerry 226 Jordan, Alesia 264, 278 Joseph, Julie 144, 242 Joyce, James 181, 340 Judson, Kris 271 Juergens, Valerie 241 Jung, Catherine 181 Jurgensen, John 293 Kachmer, Patty 241 Kaduslq, Lori 181 Kaiser, Kyle 271 Kaline, Michael 181 Kallay, Laurie 242 Kaltenbach, Nikki 271 Kamal, Pushp 144 Kaminski, Jill 181 Kamke, Carolyn 248 Kamke, Theresa 248 Kantak, Glenn 181 Kantonen, Rebecca 181 Kaplan, Adam 1 81 Kaplan, Jenny 282 Kaple, Karen 182, 280 Kapp, Jeri 182, 249 Kappa Alpha 236 Kappa Alpha Theta 238 Kappa Delta 238 Kappa Kappa Gamma 237 Kappa Phi Z73 Kappa Sigma 239 Kappa Sigma Little Sisters 248 Kappesser, Randall 182, 265 Karl, Janie 242 Karr, Tracy 182, 269 Kase, Ray 271 Kaser, Elaine 182 Kaser, Jeffrey 280 Kassimer, Carol 271 Kasunich, Ann 305 Katsanis, Marian 182 Katsaros, Peter 265 Katz, Steven 182 Kavander, David 182 Kaylee, Liliane 136, 182 Kazmierczak, Laure 182 Keating, Phil 136 Keaton, Andrew 182 Keef, Jennifer 182 Keefer, Eric 182 Keegan, Laura 241 Keegan, Philip 182 Keelor, Stacy 182 Keenan, Mike 226 Keigh, Doug 334 Keiser, Ellen 182 Keith, Cathy 182 Kellenbach, Tamara 182 Keller, Cheryl 271 Keller, Jennie 250 Kelly, Candace 272 Kelly, Paul 268 Kelly, Sandra 182 Kelly, Wendy 241 Kemp, Jennifer 182 Kemsuzian, Johann 182 Kenagy, Audrey 273 Kennedy, Mark 182 Kenner, Jeffrey 182 Kenney, Lori 182 Kent, Chris 262 Kent, Jodie 224 Kenyon, Paul 182 Kepf, Mark 182 Kerckaert, Fantine 182 Kerek, Mike 234 Kern, Beth 282 Kerr, Pam 241 Kerregan, Annie 320, 323 KEYS 270 Kiebach, Michael 294 296, 297 Kief, Jennifer 182 Kiely, Kathy 271 Kienle, Jane 183 Kiernan, Kathleen 302, 305 Kies, Cathy 183 Kiffmeyer, Tom 258 Kiffmeyer, William 183 Kilbane, Christopher 183 Kiley, Marcia 261 Killius, Kristin 183 Kimball, Robert 183 Kimes, Tracy 183 Kincer, Steven 183 Kinch, Beth 183 King, Jennifer 249 King, Susan 183, 270 King, Therese 183 King, Venice 184 Kinsey, Karen 183 Kintz, Johanna 183 Kircher, Jill 183 Kirchof, Peter 312 Kirk, Nancy 183, 246 Kirschman, Jeffrey 183, 261 Klapholz, David 183 Klatt, Dianne 249 Klee, Maureen 241 Klein, James 183, 261 Klein, Nina 262 Klein, Rosemary 183 Kleinhenz, Mary 183, 271 Klenkar, Gina 183 Kline, Keith 183, 263, 271 Kline, Sharon 241 Klineman, Bruce 183 Kling, Dave 258 Klinger, David 183 Knight, Terri 246 Knittel, Mary 183 Knox, Kelly 262 Knueven, Thomas 183 Knutson, Douglas 183 Koch, Sarah 136, 183 Kocher, Linda 184, 261 Koegel, Susan 184 Koehlinger, Karen 262 Koenig, Christopher 312 Koenig, David 184 Koenig, Scott 184 Koenitzer, Cynthia 184 Kogan, Pat 144 Kohlmeier, Debbie 250 Kohn, A1 271 Kohrs, Julia 184, 307 Kolb, Sandra 184 Kolovson, Jordan 184 Kolton, Shannon 184 Kontak, Jennifer 184 Konzen, Anne-Marie 261 Konzen, Michael 184 Koon, Melissa 262 Kopinski, Robbin 270 Koprowski, Suzanne 184 Korn, Mitch 334 Koms, Stephen 185 Koth, Denise 261 Kovach, Kimberly 270 Kowalski, Stephen 185 Kozuh, Amy 261 Krajnak, Kathryn 185 Krak, Kathleen 185 Kramer, Annette 262 Kramer, Bill 271 Kramer, Kathleen 185 Kramig, Bobby 312 Kratt, Lora 185 Kraus, Barbara 185 Kraus, Cynthia 185 Kraus, Kelly 248 Krause, Kim 136, 185 Krause, Marylouise 185 Krauss, Jennifer 185 Kreeger, Karen 261 Kreitzer, Peter 185 Krempasky, Lou 235 Krestos, Dean 185 Krolak, Dena 185, 281 Kroll, Ritchie 269 Kromberg, John 185 Krone, Carol 185 Krueger, Jerry 284 Krueger, Kristie 280 Krupp, Kevin 185 Kuehlthau, Denise 271 Kuenning, Lisa 242 Kuespert, Jeanne 280 Kuhar, Marianne 185 Kuhlman, Elizabeth 185 Kuhn, Larry 271, 272 Kukura, Judy 242 Kunckle, Jim 234 Kuncl, Kris 246 Kunkemoeller, Daniel 312 Kuntz, Becky 272 Kuszmaul, Gene 297 Kutz, Kelly 224 Kutz, Peggy 224 Kwiatt, Kim 241 Kyle, Katy 250 Kyle, Susan 185, 241 Lackey, Kevin 185 Lacrosse 345 Ladd, Robert 265 Lahmann, Bradley 185, 262 LaLuzeme, Jill 249 LaLuzerne, Laura 185 LaMacchia, Jill 241 LaMarca, Michele 261 Lambda Chi Alpha 240 Landes, Laura 185 Landmark 136 Landry, Mary 185 Landwert, Lisa 185 Landwert, Lois 185 Lane, Susan 185 Lang, Sharon 186 Lange, Charles 317 Lankenau, Steven 263 Lantz, Charles 297 Lark, Lisa 186, 261 Larkin, Gregg 261 LaRue, Sue 262 Lashelle, Rebecca 186 Lasher, Catherine 186 Lasserman, Karen 273 Later, Sara 272 Latsa, Craig 186 Laubenheimer, Ann 262 LaValle, Wendy 186, 272 Lavender, Karen 269 Lavin, Mary 242 Lavine, Beth 186 Law, Greg 262 Lawrence, Barbara 271, 273 Laws, Hall 8 Associates 270 Lawson, Julie 143 Lazenby, Sheryl 186 Leach, Kimberly 268 Lebanon 1 16 Index 387 LeBuhn, David 186, 340 Ledbetter, Carter 239 Ledman, Dave 239 Lees, Jay 334 Lefavour, Kevin 263 Lehman, Tony 325, 329, 330 Lehner, Sandra 186 Lehrter, Ellen 262 Leibowitz, Linda 224 Lenart, Deborah 136, 186 Lengel, Laura 282 Lengyel, Hays 265 Lennertz, Amy 270 Lennon, Gregory 186 Lennon, Timothy 186 Lenz, Kerry 186 Lenz, Scott 186 Lenzy, Tammy 186 Leonard, Nancy 186, 270 Leonard, Stephen 186 Leonard, Timothy 297 Lepore, Dawn 242 Letscher, Robert 186 Levan, Catherine 186 LeVay, Cinthia 241 Leventer, Steve 284 Levin, Marla 186 Levy, Daniel 213 Lewallen, Elizabeth 241 Lewandowski, Douglas 317 Lewandoski, Frances 186 Lewellen, Robin 242 Lewis, Billy 329 Lewis, Jean 224 Lewis, John 186 Lewis, Katherine 186 Lewis, Richard 260 Lewis, Robert 265 Leyritz, Lori 186 Libby, Lori 246 Lidrbauch, Janet 186, 268 Liles, Jack 271 Lillie, Barbara 186 Liming, Glenn 186, 284 Lindberg, Meloney 262 Lindenschmidt, Debra 187 Lindquist, Deborah 187 Lindquist, Harley 263 Lindsay, Lisa 187 Linn, Laura 187 Lipsitz, Ellen 187 Litka, Lisa 187 Littel, Mary 249 Little Sibs 50 Litz, Alan 187 Livingston, Pamela 187 Lizotte, Patricia 187 Locker, Lauren 250, 269 Locker, Walter 187 Logan, Lodge 61 Loges, Rick 235 Lohre, Elisia 273 Lombardi, Patricia 187 Long, Brett 263 Longenbaker, Susan 187 Longstreth, Joan 187 Longville, Edward 317 Loomis, James 3 1 2 Lopata, Jim 262 Lopina, Dave 226 Lord, Linda 242 Lorensen, Patricia 187 Lothamer, Lynn 1 1 1, 187, 249 Lotterer, Dave 340 Lotz, Terri 271 Loughead, Douglas 187 Louis, Jean 241 Louis, Molly 136 Lowenstein, Jo-Ellen 270 Lowrey, Mark 235 Loxley, Gary 187 Lucas, Ann 187 Lucas, Mark 296, 297, 299 Luce, Marrie 187 Lucido, Chet 235 Luebering, Teresa 262 Lueck, Brook 268 Lukas, Gregory 187, 334 Lukash, Jill 187 Lumb, Mary 187 Lund, Eric 280 Lundwall, Walter 187 Lunsford, Sandy 248, 267 Lutz, Stephen 187 Luxembourg 90 Lyall, Margaret 187 388 Index Lyle, Joanie Lynch, Douglas Lynch, Julia Lynem, Melanie Lynes, Shawn M MacCarthy, Sue Mach, Jeffrey Mack, Barbara Macke, Jon Mackey, Richard MacLean, Marge Macoun, Mike Madayag, Edward Maddock, Kimberly Maddox, Lori Maeluk, Craig Magary, Susan Magenheim, Douglas Magoline, Cynthia Maher, Russ Maiuri, Catherine Majeska, Gail Majka, Karen Majors, Timothy Makelim, Elizabeth Malcom, Mary Malec, George Malec, Mary Malee, George Mallender, Linda Mallers, Tom Mallely, Lynnette Mallin, Diana Mallory, Bill Malloy, John Maloney, David Maloney, Lauri Mangione, Chuck Manly, Karen Mann, Melissa Mann, Tracy Mannix, David Manuel, James Manuel, Matthew Many, Kimberly Manzo, Rocco Marak, Laura Marcum Center Marcum Representatives 1 88, Marfurt, Andrew Marhofer, Michael Markel, Cynthia Markley, Jeff Marks, Lisa Marks, Sarah Marlatt, Andrew Marlow, Allen Marmon, Ellen Marosi, Sharon Marous, Joe Marshall, Pete Marshall, Sue Marshall, Susan Marth, Tom Martin, Clifton Martin, Emily Martin, Margaret Martin, Pat Martindale, Cathy Martindill, Rebecca Martinec, Mike Martini, Daniel Marx, John Maschner, Patricia Mason, Lisa Massengill, Bob Masters, Penny Masterson, Kate Masucci, Lisa Masulovich, Lisa matneny, Melissa Mathews, Alvin Mathews, Brian Mathews, Christina Mathews, Melanie Mathias, Sanford Mathis, Roy Matson, Ron Matthis, Frederick Mattox, Benjamin 188, 320, 188, 296, 188, 325, 326, 189, 250, 224, 143 187 262 264 334 250 187 187 297 282 272 334 312 269 241 235 241 188 188 262 188 188 188 188 246 271 188 188 235 323 340 188 271 296 188 188 261 80 188 267 246 188 329 263 188 272 271 62 281 235 297 188 271 188 188 297 297 188 188 258 297 224 262 272 188 188 281 262 188 188 334 188 329 267 323 226 269 272 270 189 189 189 271 189 246 189 235 262 189 263 Mautz, Douglas Maxwell, Carolyn Maxwell, Lisa Maxwell, Marilyn May, Debra May, Scott Mayer, Bruce Mayers, Stephanie Maynard, Sherri McCabe, Dan McCaffely, Debra McCallum, Elizabeth McCarthy, Cynthia McCarthy, Thomas McCartney, Sue McCarty, Diane McClure, Andrea McClure, Michele McConahy, Regina McCord, Karen McCormick, Karen McCown, Terri McCoy, Rebecca McCoy, Roger McCullough, Dawn McDevitt, Marsha McDonel, Wendy McDowell, Michael McEntee, Cathleen McFadden, Mark McFarland, Karen McFarlane, Bruce McGany, Marilyn McGeoch, Elizabeth McGinley, Kathryn McGinnis, Jackie McGonagle, Katherine McGowen, Matt McGuffey Lab School McGuffey, Diane McGuffey, Robert McGuire, Janet McGuire, Jim McGurk, Jeanne Marie McIntosh, Cathy Mclnturf, Michael Mcloynt, Kevin McKaig, John McKenna, Meg McKiernan, Edward McKillip, Ann McKissack, Robin McKitrick, Mindy McLaughlin, Carey McLaughlin, Ellen McLaughlin, Mark McLaughlin, Mindy McLaughlin, Susan McLean, Kristie McLernon, Tom McLin, Deanne McManigell, Shawn McMath, Jeff McMillan, Gregory McMillan, Tim McMillin, Andrew McNeal, Terri McNelly, Greg McNulty, James McNulty, Marguerite McRae, Debra McVey, David Meade, Ellen Medaris, Kathryn Medica, Dana Medica, Robert Mee, Nancy Meeder, Cheryl Megison, Leslie Mehlman, Stacey Melena, Judi Mellinger, Deborah Mello, Erin Mellott, Donald Melton, Jeffrey Melvin, John Menarcheck, Susan Menkhaus, Kathlyn Men's Glee Club Mercer, Alita Mercier, Katie Mercier, Meg Merriman, Christina Merten, Peter Mertz, Mary Mesirow, John 189, 248, 190, 190, 265 269 249 224 189 189 271 189 189 271 190 282 190 190 272 271 265 271 106 190 190 273 242 190 190 271 190 190 190 190 284 312 190 190 270 190 190 293 60 271 190 190 340 241 190 190 340 258 272 190 190 190 190 262 190 190 271 242 191 334 191 191 265 191 226 334 191 271 191 191 270 297 267 270 191 297 241 191 191 241 248 191 191 191 297 263 191 191 263 191 241 241 270 191 262 191 Messaros, Bob Messingschlager, Donna Metzendorf, Mark Metzgar, Colleen Metzger, Charlie Metzger, Lisa Meyer, Amy Meyer, David Meyer, Deborah Meyerratken, Karen Meyers, Anne Meyers, Jeff Meyers, Karen Miami Chemical Society Miami Marching Band Miami Marlins Miami Student MUSF MUT Michael, Deborah Michaels, Jenni Michels, Linda Mignery, Tom Mika, Lorrie Mikes, Brad Miketa, Randy Miles, Connie Miles, Maxine Millard, Stephens Miller, Ann Miller, Brian Miller, Carolyn Miller, Christine Miller, Craig Miller, Cynthia Miller, Donna Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Laura Miller, Lee Ellen Miller, Lisa Miller, Matt Miller, Molly Miller, Monica Miller, Nancy Miller, Neil Miller, Scott Miller, Shelly Miller, Steve Miller, Tim Miller, Tracy Miller, Vicki Mills, Dave Mills, Roy Miner, Lee Minnick, Eugene Minson, Lisa Minton, Karin Mirolli, Dave Misey, Maria Miska, Lorrie Mitchell, Dorothy Mitchell, Jane Mitchell, Jon Mitchell, Karen Mitchell, Kelvin Mitchell, Maureen Mitchell, Mike Mitchell, Tracey Mitroff, Robert Mittelstadt, Nora Mizek, Mike Moak, Daniel Moberly, Belinda Mobley, Tom Moc, Lorie Mock, Pete Modern Products Moeller, James Moellering, Melissa Mogford, Sheilagh Mohr, Suzanne Mohrfield, Virginia Molenaar, Michelle Moline, Thomas Molnar, Lori Monaghan, William Monahan, Kathleen Monahan, Mike Monnin, Michelle Montgomery, Dirk Montgomexy, Jim Moore, Carrie Moore, john Moore, Kathleen Moore, Rob Moore, Sharon 302, 192, 271, 192, 234, 320, 193, 241, 193, 193, 297 191 191 270 226 249 191 191 191 191 191 268 268 265 271 267 268 272 76 191 250 191 234 269 239 191 192 262 192 262 192 305 192 297 242 192 272 192 273 241 271 192 271 192 192 272 241 271 192 241 193 226 260 193 280 323 193 239 193 269 242 270 235 193 317 267 226 193 193 246 234 193 271 271 271 312 144 268 267 193 193 193 250 193 224 268 193 235 193 272 234 193 271 193 271 193 Moore, Susan 193 Moore, Tim 334 Morabito, Jacqueline 193 Moraja, Laura 193 Morgan, Kimberlee 193, 246 Morgan, Robert 140, 193 Morlidge, Bailie 297 Morris, Kimberly 193 Morris, Ralph 193 Morrow, Michael 173, 193 Morshcer, Melanie 270 Mortar Board 277 Morton, Walter 194 Moses, Carrie 143 Moskel, Jackie 144 Moss, Carol 250 Mossbarger, Teresa 194 Mothersole, Kelly 224 Motsinger, Leigh 194 Mott, Merrilee 194 Moulton, Kimberly 261 Mountcastle, Harriet 272 Moving In 26 Moyer, Jacqueline 194 Muccio, Maria 194 Muckstadt, Mary Kay 246 Mudler, Ann 242 Mueller, Ernest 194 Mueller, Laura 194 Mueller, Paige 241 Mueller, Peggy 194, 265 Muhoray, Beth 194 Mullen, Paul 296, 297, 299 Mulligan, Joseph 194 Mullinix, Pamela 194 Mullins, Theresa 194 Mundell, Barbara 194 Mundell, Isabel 44 Mundell, Percy 44 Munson, Christine 270 Murphy, James 194 Murphy, Marie 249 Murphy, Thomas 194, 296 297 Murrett, Maureen 194 Musel, Susan 194 Music 122 Mutchler, Diane 194 Myers, Jennifer 271, 273 Myers, Karen 281 Myers, Martin 194, 221, 276 Myers, Mary Ann 323 Naas, Cheryl 194 Nafziger, David 194 Nagel, Gary 297 Nagel, Michelle 269 Nagy, Lynne 194 Nankervis, Craig 194 NCR 100 Navin, Brett 194 Neal, Jerome 263 Neal, Jerry 370 Neal, Ricardo 296 N eal, Thomas 194 Nebel, Deborah 194 Neff, Katharine 195 Nelson, David 195 Nelson, Jody 246 Nelson, Kelly 195 Nelson, Ronald 265 Nelson, Susan 195 Nemeth, Christopher 195 Nerem, Nancy 195 Neutzling, Mary 241 Nevelson, Louise 65 Newberry, Theresa 195 Newcomb, Barbara 270 Newhart, Bob 271 Newingham, Marty 317 Newsome, Eric 329 Newton, Elizabeth 269 Newton, Gale 297 Nicholas, Lorraine 195 302, 305 Nicholson, James 195, 235 Nickert, Melissa 246 248, 269 Niedfeldt, Kathryn 195 Niehous, Craig 195 Niekamp, Chris 312 Nimeskern, Janice Nimtz, Maurine 1984 Nisky, Eileen Nixon, Miles Noff, Karla Norbut, Timothy Nordahl, David Nordby, Lois Norris, Patricia 242, 302, Norton, Jennifer Norton, Mike Norton, Mindy Nuclear Awareness Nunn, Kathy N usbaum, Missy Nystrand, Kathy 0 O1Brien, Amy O'Brien, Pat O'Brien, Terry O1Brien, Thomas O1Connell, Kathy O1Connell, Maly O1Connor, Erin O1Connor, John O1Connor, Stephen O,Connor, Susan O,Donnel, Linda O,Donnell, William O1Hara, Karen O4Kicki, Marie Oleary, Susan O1Neill, Matthew O4Toole, Patti OToole, Sean Obert, Lisa Odekerk, Jan Oebker, Joyce Off-Campus Oliver, Lynelle Olson, Craig Olson, Jenny Olson, Laurie Olympics Oman, David Onders, Michael 175th Anniversary Oriold, Darr Orlando, Tom Orosan, Tony Orr, Kappy Ortner, Kevin Osborn, Donna Osbun, Phyllis Oskamp, Leslie Ott, Jeffery Otte, Gregory Owen, Jed Owens, Angela Owens, Beth Owens, Jim Owens, Sheri Oxford News Oxley, Scott Pace, Jana Pagenkopf, Lisa Pahl, Beverly Paine, Linda Palcic, Philip 294, 296, Palladino, Doug Palladino, Ken Pallat, Joy Palmer, David ?almer, George ?almer, Scott jandy, Kimberly Z4anhellenic Association Danko, Lisa 3anos, Vonna 3apineau, Martha 3apouras, Katherine 3app, Laura 3appageorge, Georgina ,arady, Elizabeth 195, 241, 195, 271, 270, 312, 196, 195 195 132 241 312 195 297 312 195 305 261 334 250 124 270 270 272 224 239 234 263 271 307 273 334 195 195 195 195 195 262 261 196 262 297 195 249 195 30 249 195 272 195 126 195 195 16 235 271 271 224 271 241 281 267 365 196 196 270 196 272 270 74 196 196 241 196 196 297 340 235 267 196 370 196 196 225 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 Parents1 Weekend Parish, Tom Park, Jon Parker, Jennifer Parker, Lisa Parker, Susan Parkinson, Michele Parmater, Andrew Parr, Rebecca Parra, Suzanne Parsons, Matt Pasquale, Martha Patel, Monisha Paterniti, Nancy Patrick, Shannon Patterson, Julia Patton, Allison Patton, Kathy Patton, Thomas Paul, Jeannette Pavlick, Martha Paxton, Jennifer Paxton, Joni Paxton, Loretta Payne, Barbara Payne, Robin Paziorko, Naomi Peacock, Lori Peake, Mary Peal, Jim Pearson, Paul Pecze, Mike Pedersen, Katherine Pederson, Lori Pees, Dean Pegouske, Leanne Peirson, Jeny Peisel, Judith Pence, Tara Pencil, Diane Pennington, Lynna Pennington, Mark Pepoon, Janet Perez, Raymond Perin, Michelle Perito, Judy Perkins, Dave Perkins, Gary Perlin, Terry Perry, Eileen Perry, Jeff Perry, Karen Perry, Susan Persinger, Sheryl Peters, Lisa Peterson, Amy 196, 136, 197, 22, 59, 136, 198, Peterson,Jay 296,299, Peterson, Margaret 261, Petran, Steve Petrella, Michael Pettit, Jennie Pettit, LeRae Petty, Sandy Pew, Scott Pfeffer, Elizabeth Pflueger, Jonathan Pheanis, Linda Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Phi Upsilon Omicron Phillips, John Phillips, Kimberly Phillips, Roberta Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pickering, Kathleen Pickett, Susan Piedel, John Pieper, Ronald Pierce, Gilbert Pierson, Karen Pifer, Paul Pike, Valerie 198, 270, 198, 198, 198, Pillman, Brian 294, 296, Pine, Mark Pintar, Susan Pirjevec, Marty Pitner, Elizabeth Pittman, Michael Pitts, Erin Planeaux, Teresa Plate, Melinda Plemons, Phyllis 368, 42 272 196 196 196 196 260 297 196 262 226 196 270 196 196 197 269 224 197 197 197 246 261 246 197 197 197 197 241 297 364 340 280 241 297 241 329 197 280 271 267 281 197 197 270 249 340 263 86 198 198 198 284 198 261 242 301 268 284 198 272 323 241 226 198 271 270 243 277 230 244 237 269 263 265 198 249 229 269 250 198 265 317 198 198 198 301 370 198 334 198 198 270 198 198 198 Ploetz, Laura Plooster, Holly Pogue,Shaun PthJohn Polivka, John Pollard, Andi Polson, Daphne Pomeroy, Kelley Ponader, Jonathan Porter, Arlethia Porter, Mary Potts, Laura Potts, Tawnya Powell, Andrew Powell, David Powell, Joanne Powers, Beth Powers, James Powers, Pamela Powers, Pat Powers, Peggy Powers, Tricia Prais, Lorraine Prendergast, Jane Prenger, Ann Prenger, Nancy Presar, Julie Pressman, Jody Preston, Phil Price, Connie Price, John Price, Tanya Prichard, Joseph Prigosin, Jane Primavera, Lisa Pritchard, Heather Prittie, Nancy Private Lives Probst, Doug Program Board Prose, Sharon Protsman, Elizabeth Prout, Missy Prutsman, John Ptacek, Robert Puccio, Jay Pugh, Patricia Pullar, Lynn Pumphry, Lora Purcell, Dave Pure Prairie League Puterbaugh, Cheryl Puterbaugh, Todd Putnam, John Puzzitiello, Richard Pyle, Julie Pyle, Laura Queenan, Anne Quemer, Kathleen Quinn, Kathleen Quinn, Michael Quinnan, Karen Race, Cathy Radcliffe, Steve 320, 199,271, 199, 261, 199, 296, 226, 199, 297, Rademacher, Michael Rahe, Jana Raia, Michelle Rains, John Raizk, Maria Rakel, Julie Ramm, Brian Ramsey, John Ramsey, Keith Ramsey, Marcus Ramsey, Sue Rand, Betsy Randolph, David Rank, Patti Rasch, Ellen Rasor, Robin Ratliff, Crystal Rau, Elizabeth Rauh, Sherry 264, 246, 261 261 100 235 272 250 198 198 198 323 198 198 198 199 199 199 273 199 270 271 261 261 199 268 271 199 248 199 136 199 271 264 199 199 270 199 199 78 226 276 199 270 272 263 297 239 264 199 199 329 84 262 199 199 199 249 246 199 199 241 199 199 271 334 263 199 199 226 271 200 200 297 200 278 323 200 297 269 200 200 281 200 250 Rayle, Karen Raymond, Gretchen Raymond, Phyllis Razavi, Diana Rearick, Gwynne Recenslo Rechin, Matt Recruiting Redifer, Laure Redkevitch, Lynn Redman, Elizabeth Redman, Rick Reece, Randall Reed, Barbara Reed, Tina Reed, William Reeder, Rachelle Reese, Jane Reeves, Nancy Registration Reichardt, Reed Reichert, James Reid, Barbara Reid, Michael Reidy, Sarah Reilley, Shawn Reilman, Theresa Reiser, Emily Reitano, Scott Reith, Michele Remer, Todd Remy, Nancy Renicker, Mark Renner, Jan Renner, Patricia Renner, Ron Rentz, John Resnik, Laura Rethman, Lisa Rettinger, Renata Revelos, Tina Rewey, Barb Reynolds, Carrie Reynolds, Jill Reynolds, Linda Reynolds, Margaret Reynolds, Susan Rezac, Pamela Rian, Russ Richards, Daniel Richards, Michelle Richards, Toni Richardson, Dan Richardson, Wendy Richman, Robyn 200, 140, 157, 201, Richmond, Melodie 271, Rickerd, Mark Ricket, Kris Ricks, David Ridgley, Sharon Riegle, Tamara Riehl, Gail Riggs, Julie Riggs, Karen Righter, Cynthia Rikas, Nick Riley, Patrick Rinehart, Jana Rink, Michelle Risley, Mark Rismiller, Cindy Rix, James Rizzolo, Jean Roach, Thomas Roberts, Craig Roberts, Jim Roberts, Kyle Roberts, Tracy Robertshaw, Nancy Robinson, David Robinson, Gail Robinson, Johnny Robinson, Kelley Robinson, Laura Robinson, Robin 201, 143, 202, 270,271, Rochford, Lori Roebuck, Betsy Roessler, Rebecca Rogers, Christine Rogers, Deidre Rogers, Gregory Rohrer , Melissa Rollins, Todd Rom, Mike Romano, Rhonda 296, 293 200 200 262 280 284 272 102 250 200 200 297 201 201 201 201 201 269 201 96 201 201 160 265 249 297 201 241 272 241 201 201 297 201 201 334 263 241 201 269 201 249 249 201 201 224 270 201 235 201 201 262 140 241 246 273 226 272 297 246 201 201 270 273 201 271 201 269 249 201 241 201 241 281 202 271 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 202 273 202 224 202 241 202 284 241 297 226 202 Romeo and lullet 78 Rooney, Beth 246 Rooney, John 312 Rooney, Lisa 282 Rooney, Regina 202 Rose, Tim 293, 296, 301 Rosenbaum, Kara 202, 224 Rosokoff, Lisbeth 241 Ross, Anne 241, 262, 272 Ross, James 31 7 Ross, Kevin 262 Ross, Lisa 202 Ross, Mike 260 Rossio, Dana 202 Rossmann, Jill 202 Rottinger, Renata 202 Roughley, Leslie 202 Rouse, Douglas 202 Rouse, Patricia 270 Rowden, Mimi 284 Rowekamp, Terence 202 Rowland, Mark 239 Roy, Jennifer 202 Roy, Kevin 202 Royal, Michele 202 Royster, Kim 241 Royster, Stacia 202 Rubin, Alan 203 Rucker, Steven 203 Rudden, Jenny 241 Ruddock, John 263 Ruder, Nancy 203 Rudy, Mark 271 Rugby 308 Ruhe, Terry 268 Ruley, Kim 242 Rulis, Amy 203 Rupp, Lori 246 Rush, Julie 203, 271 Russell, Julie 203 Rutchow, Mary 203, 241 Rutherford, Cynthia 203, 246 Rutkoski, Celia 203 Rutledge, Lois 203 Rutledge, Scott 203 Ruwe, Dianne 323 Ryan, Denise 320, 323 Ryan, Jeffrey 203 Ryan, Kiley 203 Ryan, Many 203 Ryan, Michael 203 Ryan, Molly 242 Ryan, Nancy 203 Ryan, Norma 203 Ryan, Teny 143 Saalman, Gary 203, 281 Saarinen, Milla 261 Sabath, Timothy 262 Sabo, Linda 203 Sabo, Timothy 203, 276 Saganich Rose 203 Sajovec, Carol 203 Sakelos, Irene 203 Sale, Christine 22 Salkeld, Susan 203 Salkin, Sharon 242 Salsbury, Lynn 203 Salyers, John 203 Sample, Beth 241 Sampson, Ted 239 Samsen, Martha 203, 261 Sanborn, Shelley 241 Sandberg, Debbie 241 Sander, Joseph 203 Sanders, Alison 269 Sanders, Lynn 204 Sanders, Mark 297 Sanders, Pam 250 Sanford, Susan 204 Sang, Wendy 249 Sankey, Suzanne 267 Santoro, Beth 282 Saphos, Maria 204 Sapper, Daniel 204 Sapuppo, Kathryn 305 Sarkisian, Edward 235, 265 Sarvay, Constance 204 Sasala, Connie 204 Saums, Bryan 204 Saunders, James 263 Index 389 Saver, Jean Savio, Marti Sawyer, Doug Saxton, Jonathan Saylor, Lori Scanlon, Tom Scarpino, Denise Scarr, James Schafer, John Schantz, Peter Schanz, Alison Scharnhorst, Andy Schellaars, Susanne Scheller, Philip Scherer, Mark Schemekau, Gretchen Scheuler, Jeff 269 241 272 268 204 258 242 204 204, 272 265 242 271 204 204 271 241 262, 269 284 Schiering, Stephanie 204, 246 Schillinger, Andrew Schimpff, David Schindler, Janet Schindler, Nils Schlachter, Cynthia Schlater, Mike Schlegel, Cynthia Schlemmer, Robert Schlichting, Joan Schliesman, Kevin Schmackers, Sharon 297 265 204, 260 239 204 258 204 204 262 204 271 Schmenk, Marianne 204, 262 Schmersal, Laura Schmidt, Darlene Schmidt, Kimberly Schmidt, Maria Schmidt, Melissa Schmidt, Robin Schmuhl, Karen Schnapp, Tammy Schneider, Ed Schneider, Julie Schneider, Sue Schnur, Raymond Schoenheit, Keith Scholer, Antoine Schopps, Katie Schopps, Margaret Schott, Joseph Schram, Lori Schrank, Julie Schregardus, Barbara Schreiber, Deborah Schrider, Richard Schriefer, James Schrock, Peggy Schroeder, Gary Schroer, Steven Schroeter, Kathryn Schrote, Roberta Schroyer, Andrea Schueller, Anne Schueren, Daniel Schuld, Anne Schuler, James Schulman, Jill Schultz, Bruce Schultz, Edward Schultz, Elizabeth Schulze, Jeanne Schumacher, Jim Schumacher, Laura Schumacher, Tina Schumick, Lori Schumm, Mary Schuster, Andreas Schutte, Kathy Schwab, Jenny Schwallie, Jacqueline Schwartz, Mark Schwarz, Sue Schweinfurth, Julia 204 271,273 204 271,273 204,261 241 204 242 297 204 204 204 204 204 224 205,224 205 265 205 205 205 293 280 205 205,262 205 205 205 205 205 206 206,284 206 271 206 206 241 262 271 206,250 206 270 248 206 271 272 206 206 241 206 Schwierling, Joseph 206, 281 Schwinkendorf, Scott Scott, Anne Scott, Leah Scott, Michele Scott, Patrick Scott, Paul Scott, Phillip Scott, Tim Scott, Todd Scott, Vanessa Scwerz, Angela Seaman, Robert Sebastian, Laura Secoy, Sandra 390 Index 206 241 246 206 297 263 206 139 226 206 249 206 271, 273 307 Seibert, Chelley Seleman, Laura Sellers, Jeffrey Selway, Janene Semirale, Marie Sengstock, Laura Senior Challenge Senior Views Sepessy, Scott Sergi, Benton Serna, Sandra Serruto, Doris Sessler, Janice Seymour, Shawn Sfamas, Leah Shade, Loren Shaffer, Robert Shaffer, Tom Shane, Stacey Shaner, Barry Sharp, Beth Shasky, Lisa Shaw, Bob Shaw, Diane Shaw, Rebecca Shaw, Sarah Sheard, Kristin Shedd, Leanne Shedloski, David Sheehan, Christine Sheffler, Lee Ann Shelby, Lynne Sheldon, Laura Shemberg, Karen Shepard, Dana Shepherd, Kenneth Shields, Richard Shillman, Meg Shinn, Barbara Shipley, Craig Shipps, 1 Sheila Shiver, Cindy Shoemaker, Nancy Shollenberger, Jim 143, 207, 262, Shollenberger, Lee Ann 207,271,273, Short, Deborah Short, Karen Showalter, Lynn Shrader, Sally Shriver Center Shriver, Phillip Shuler, Barbara Shuppe, Michael Shurmer, Diane Sicker, Chris Siders, Karen Siebert, Chelley Siebert, William Siegel, Elise Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Silvers, Glenn Silvey, Janalee Simile, Daniel Simmons, Christine Simon, Stephanie Simoneit, Laura Simons, Krista Simpson, Michael Sims, Genevieve Sindelar, Mary Sink, Dottie Sippola, Amy Sirich, Stephen Skie, Marty Skillman, Bryan Skinner, Mark Skladany, Michael Skrobacs, Terrie Skrobola, Christine Slack, Lisa Slaughter, Edie Sleggs, Todd Sloan, Laurie Slusher, Shannon Smalley, Cynthia Smith, Andrea Smith, Bobbie Smith, Brent Smith, Brian 139, 269, 271 206 206 250 323 206 275 1 10 340 206 262 305 206 206 206 271 206 257 242 271 271 206 340 206 207 262 267 207 207 207 261 271 284 250 207 207 263 207 269 207 226 224 246 270 271 168 284 207 207 246 262 68 14 270 207 242 226 207 273 207 207 229 247 246 252 226 227 226 281 207 241 207 241 207 207 264 207 242 250 263 235 207 207 207 207 207 273 271 207 208 312 208 208 208 334 208 Smith, Cynthia Smith, David Smith, Dian Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Heidi Smith, Holly Smith, Jayne Smith, Jennifer Smith, Jenny Smith, Kathryn Smith, Kelley Smith, Kevin Smith, Kim Smith, Kim Smith, Lynn Smith, Michelle Smith, Paige Smith, Paul Smith, Priscilla Smith, Robert Smith, Suzanne Smith, Tim Smith, Vince Smithers, Deborah Smock, Thomas Smrtnik, Roseanne Snell, Heather Snider, Anne Snider, Harold Snider, Mark Snow, Louise Snowden, Carol Snyder, Sandra Snyder, Stephanie Snyder, Stephen Snyder, Thomas Snyder, Todd Snyder, William Sobecki, Luette SAM SME Soccer 1Men1s1 Soccer 1Women1s1 Softball Sogard, Michael Sojka, Dan Solt, Timothy Soltes, Patricia Solverson, Diane Solverson, Donald Somerville, Todd Soppe, David Sorrentino, Teresa Soto, Michael Soucek,B8an Soupene, Jim Soviet Massacre Sowar, Judith Spaeth, Suzanne Spangler, David Spatafore, Natalie Spatz, Amy Spaulding, Fred Speakman, Laura Spidel, Daniel Spidel, John Spiegelberg, Carrie Spisak, Rich Spitler, Sheryl Spitzer, Mary Spohn, Todd Sponseller, Bob Spring Break 209, 209, 209, 209, 139, 209, 210, 210, Spring Break in Oxford Sroczynski, Mike Sroufe, Kelly St. Leger, Ellie Stachowiak, Lisa Stafford, Charles Stagger Inn Staggs, Lisa Stagnaro, Jeff Stahl, Charles 210, 325, Stahl, Joan Stahl, Susan Stall, Lisa Stall, Rob Stalnaker, Sherry Stancik, Lynne Stang, Jane Stankard, Jeffrey Stanley, Ann Stanley, Cheryl Stanton, Terri Starnes, Terri Statman, Michael 210, 208 208 250 208 208 208 208 208 261 209 209 1 1 1 224 250 209 270 262 272 209 297 209 262 271 250 209 209 271 209 280 263 209 209 209 209 209 209 297 209 209 281 265 312 310 360 268 334 239 209 250 209 271 261 209 209 209 272 1 18 209 209 210 242 246 258 249 263 263 261 297 262 307 340 271 48 136 334 270 271 210 210 140 210 258 329 262 210 210 272 210 210 261 210 210 210 269 242 210 Stauffer, Roger Stebel, Thomas Stechschulte, Mark Steckel, Dave Stedman, Matha Steenberge, Timothy Steere, Kimberly Stefan, Mike Steffen, Tracie Steinbrunner, Lori Steiner, Steven Steinkamp, James Stemberger, Judy Stentz, Jane Stephan, Dave Stephenson, Suzanne Stevens, Craig Stevens, Elizabeth Stevens, Gregg Stevens, Lynn Stevens, Sheryl Stevenson, Jeffrey Stewart, Anne Stewart, Cindy Stewart, John Stewart, Tina Stickler, Lana Stickley, Melinda Stifel, David Stockard, Sarah Stocke, Valerie Stocker, Karen Stokes, Donna Stokes, Jeff Stoll, Todd Stoltman, Sue Stoltz, Laurie Stoltz, Melanie Stone, Kimberly Stone, Malyellen Stone, Michael Stones, Blake Stones, Pam 211, 143, 211, 211, 261, Stoppenhagen, Kristin Storer, Becky Stoughton, June Stout, Brian 261, Stoutenborough, Carol Stover, Brett Stover, Susan Stowers, Karen Stradley, James Strakele, Stephanie Strange, Susan Stratis, Stacey Street, Angel Striebich, Lisa Strine, Scott Strom, Debra Strom, Jake Strom, Tamara Struglinski, Diane Struhar, Bryan Stuart, Ann Marie Stuart, Laura Stubbs, Tonya Stuchul, Dana Stuck, Amy Stull, Sharon Sturonas, Joseph Sudduth, Stephon Sullivan, Algernon Sullivan, Ann Sullivan, Ellyn Sullivan, George Sullivan, Jennifer Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Peter Sullivan, Randolph Sullivan, Timothy Sumpter, Jackie Sund, Mark Sunnenberg, Marcia Surface, Chris Sutermeister, Shelly Suttman, Lori Sutton, Barrie Swanton, Mike Swam, George Swearingen, Sally Sweeney, Jim Sweeney, Karen Sweeney, Lynn Sweeney, Timothy Sweet, Robyn Swerdlow, Stacy 263, 211, 271, 211, 320, 320, 329, 211, 212, 210 210 263 297 210 210 210 226 271 210 210 265 210 210 312 271 210 210 210 211 261 211 211 271 211 246 282 211 211 246 241 267 280 235 271 262 211 269 211 211 312 312 241 211 271 271 281 211 272 152 211 211 261 211 273 278 211 211 211 260 268 282 284 241 211 323 323 271 211 211 330 65 211 211 65 262 276 268 297 212 241 265 212 212 212 212 212 269 297 212 272 249 269 212 249 212 Swimming 1Men1s1 340 Swimming 1Women,s1 338 Swonger, Scott 140, 212 Sylvester, Barbara 212 Synk, Tracy 21 2 Sypolt, Kevin 212 Szabo, Anne 269 Szafranski, Thomas 212 Szchwartz, Douglas 206 Szejk, Leslie 212, 307 Tackett, Lois 212 Tae Kwon Do 260 Talbott, Warren 263 Talking Heads 40, 82 Tanner, Joe 272 Tanner, John 212 Tau Beta Sigma 273 Tau Kappa Epsilon 226 Taylor, Amy 271 Taylor, Deborah 212 Taylor, Jennifer 212, 273 Taylor, Kenneth 297 Taylor, Kevin 264 Taylor, Lori 212 Taylor, Maria 2121 Taylor, Mark 297, 340 Taylor, Sheila 212 Taylor, Todd 212 Taylor, Tracy 271 Teatsworth, Neil 212 Teckman, Jeff 272 Tehi, Bernice 281 Tehi, Elizabeth 212 Tell, Charlotte 276 Telzrow, Anita 139 Tennis 1Men1s1 348 Tennis 1Women1s1 346 Tepe, Gwendolyn 307 Tepe, Kathleen 307 Testa, Michelle 270 Teteris, John 212 Thaman, Lauren 212 265, 270 Theiler, Theresa 213, 305 Theis, Karen 320, 323 Theis, Maria 213 Theobald, Phillip 263 Theta Chi Little Sisters 225 Thie, Brian 213 Thieman, Barbara 213, 248 Thiergartner, Fred 271 Thistleton, Anne 213 Thoden, Cynthia 213 Thoma, Cynthia 271 Thomas, Christopher 213 297 Thomas, Maria 213, 241 Thomas, Mary 213 Thomas, Pamela 213 216, 271 Thomen, Deborah 213 Thompson, Ann 241 Thompson, Jill 213, 261 Thompson, Kari 269 Thompson, Patty 273 Thompson, Robert 214 Thompson, Steve 271 Thornburg, Laura 248, 267 Thornbmy, John 214 Thornton, David 297 Thurman, Stephanie 246 Thurman, Timothy 214 Tickle, Christiana 214 Tickner, Todd 226 Tiemeyer, Mark 271 Tillar, Joseph 214 Time Out 143 Timberlake, Ginger 262, 272 Tipp Report 108 Tipton, John 214 Tish, Kim 241 Title IX 314 Tobin, Patricia 214 Todd, Diane 214 Todd, Trent 297 Toennisson, Dale 265 Toivonen, Pete 239 Toma, Mike 235, 271 Toman, Amy 267 Toman, Teresa 214 Tomlin, David 265 l'omlinson, Mary Lynne I'omosko, Kathryn foney, Ida l'oth, Aurora rowell, David fown, Kimberly l'rack 1Men1s1 l'rack 1Women1s1 frampus, Scott Traverse, Julie l'riscari, Michelle Trittschuh, Richard l'rocchia, Anne Troesch, Pat Trombeter, Patti Troutman, Debbie Trowbridge, Shawn Troxel, Ann Trueman, Michael Truhol, Christine Trullender, Kathy Tullis, Liz Tuma, Joseph Turner, Benjamin Turner, Beth Turner, Carrie Turner, Greg Turner, Mark Tuttle, Timothy 20720 Twohey, Edward Twyman, Aimee Tyler, Robert U U.R. Cookinn Uhl, Sandra Uhler, Gregory Ulbrich, Rebecca Umberger, Lisa Unger, Julie Unger, Todd Unholzer, Karyn Uptown Urice, Scott Utrecht, Teresa V Valentine, Radleigh Vales, Elizabeth Valtin, Jacqueline Van Brimer, Winn Van Campen, Luann Van Gelder, Laurie Van Sickler, Kim Van Sweringen, Jim Van Tuin, Jon Vance, Mike Vanderhorst, Jane Vanderveen, Kerrie Vandestadt, Keith Vanstockum, Kristine Vanwalleghem, Anna Vanzant, Joanele Vargo, Don Varland, Sara Vaughn, Lisa Vavreck, Barbara Vehr, Gregory Velazco, David Velenchik, Rebecca Velotta, Christopher Velzy, Mary Beth Vendel, Mary 214, 111, 214, 241, 242 214 262 214 214 276 352 350 263 214 267 214 262 297 262 248 272 246 297 214 241 241 214 312 214 305 334 297 214 54 280 249 261 140 262 214 214 262 214 272 214 34 340 214 214 270 215 235 215 215 250 271 215 272 284 215 263 215 215 215 258 215 262 270 215 215 284 297 269 215 Vennerholm, Cynthia Veres, Diane Verhey, Beth Verhey, Beth Vernon, Michael Vicchiarelli, Traci Vice Presidents Vick, Don Vickery, Robert Vigran, Gary Villella, Frank Vincent, Jay Viseur, Carolyn 215, 241, Vivian, Jack Voisard, Brenda 271, Volleyball 1Men's1 Volleyball Momen4s1 Vonderhaan, Nancy Vradelis, Thomas W Wabrick, Christopher Wabrick, John Wabrick, Jon Wachs, Jennifer Waddell, Kelly Wade, Lisa Wadlington, Earle Waggener, Janet Wagner, Amy Wagner, Barbara Wagner, Bill Wagner, Jill Wagner, Stephanie Wagner, William Wahlman, Patricia Waits, Matthew Waldren, Sandra Walkenhorst, David Walker, Andrea Walker, Dave Walker, Janet Walker, Julie Walker, Susan Wallace, Kimberly Wallace, Wendy Waller, Deborah Wallick, Jill Walsh, Ann Walsh, Jennifer Walsh, Mary Ann Walter, Jeffrey Walter, Tina Walters, Stephanie Waltzer, Adam Waltzer, Sarah Walz, Kimberly Wanke, Valere Ward, Alison Ward, Joseph Ward, Judith Ward, Melinda Ward, Rebecca Wardlow, Peggy Wargo, Beth Warner, Bill Warner, Jay Warshauer, Steven Waters, Patti Watkins, Jackie Watkins, Jennifer Watkins, Loreen Watson, Deborah 215, 215, 216, 216, 216, 216, 217, Watson, Mike Weary, Abigail 143, 215 215 272 305 263 215 368 136 66 215 263 215 272 334 262 273 344 306 269 215 263 263 263 215 271 273 264 250 241 267 239 78 215 215 215 215 270 216 216 226 272 216 307 276 307 262 216 136 216 261 216 241 143 329 241 261 216 216 217 262 217 217 217 267 258 226 269 271 264 264 217 217 272 297 262 Weathers, Misty Weaver, Elizabeth Weaver, Steve Weber, Brian Weber, Jeff Weber, Lynn Weber, Marianne Weber, Rich Webster, Jeffrey Webster, Julie Wechter, George Weckman, Elizabeth Weier, David Weightlifting Club Weiler, Joe Weinberg, David Weingart, Bruce Weintraub, Mark Weis, Karen Weisberger, Beth Weiss, Bonnie Weiss, Harold Welch, Colleen Welch, Wendy Wells, Michael Wells, Sherry Wenner, Joy Wentler, Chrisbell Werstler, Dana Wert, Douglas Werth, Tracy Wessel, Thomas West, Bradley West, Sherry Western College Weston, Ron Westrich, Lizabeth Wettig, Pam Wetula, Leo Wheaton, Rebecca Wheeldon, Dave Wheeler, Lee Whelan, Kathleen Whelton, Anne Whinery, Lisa Whipple, Timothy White, Charlotte White, Jane White, Michael White, Missy White, Sheldon White, Trish White, Troy White, Vickie White, William Whited, Rob Whitford, James Whitlock, Jeff Whitney, Jennifer Whitney, Lisa Whittmus, Jeff Wick, David Wickline, Sherri Wicks, Wendy Wiggeringloh, Jan Wilamosky, Francis Wilcox, Molly Wildenthaler, Deborah Wiley, Melinda Wilhelm, James Wilk, Christine Wilkins, Charles Wilkins, Phillip Wilkinson, Holly Willhoite, Stephanie Williams, Alexandra Williams, Bruce Williams, Cheryl Williams, David Williams, Elisa Williams, Gwen 40, 217, 271, 320, 262, 218, 271 217 271 235 235 271 280 226 217 273 317 217 217 256 261 217 217 217 250 217 224 217 217 246 217 217 246 273 217 217 273 217 217 217 86 271 217 323 271 270 334 217 218 284 269 218 271 262 263 272 297 284 297 278 218 340 218 235 218 249 226 218 218 262 271 218 218 267 218 297 261 218 297 242 270 305 271 272 297 218 280 Williams, Jenni Williams, Joe Williams, Julie Williams, Lisa Williams, Monica Williams, Ralph Williams, Scott Williams, Sheryl Williamson, C.K. Willingham, Benjamin Willis, Robert Willmann, Daniel Willoughby, John 329, Wills, Mary Wilmes, Mary Wilsey Kristen Wilson, Deborah Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Lori Winans, Tim Winold, Karen 218, Winslow, Rebecca 218, Winslow, Robin Winslow, Suzanne Winston, Robin Winter, Laura 218, 246, Winters, Elizabeth Wirebaugh, Laura Wisecup, Lisa Wisehart, Frank Wiseman, Leanne Wisner, Karen Wissinger, Susan Witham, Daniel Witsken, Angela Witters, James Wittle, Greg Witzgall, William Wizgird, Sally Woeber, Kathy Woehrmyer, Lisa 219, Woerner, Sharon Wolek, William Wolf, Susan Wolfe, Anita Wolfe, Barbara 219, Wolfe, Margaret Wolfe, Scott WolHngton, Sharon 305, Woll, James 219, Wolski, Tamara 21 9, Wonderlic, Chuck Wood, Cheryl Wood, Colleen Woodall, Stacy Woodrow, Deena Woodward, John Worrell, Kathie Worstell, Richard Worth, Melanie Worthington, Bradford Wortman, Deborah Woytek, Bernard 149, 280, Wozniak, Laura Wozniak, Nicholas Wray, Suzanne Wrenn, George Wrestling Wright, Barbara Wright, Kathy Wright, Lisa Wright, Mary Wright, Wendy Wrobbel, Eric Wulf, Laurie Wyandt, Katherine Wyatt, Krista 219, 241, 241 239 218 218 284 296 218 218 369 218 218 218 325 330 269 218 272 270 369 270 340 267 261 317 143 241 262 218 224 219 258 281 219 273 268 219 268 271 219 219 219 261 219 219 271 219 272 219 219 302 269 261 250 239 242 219 219 219 219 136 297 219 219 281 219 219 284 241 219 241 144 342 262 219 242 262 220 220 220 262 220 Wypasek, Vicki Wyskup, Cheryl Wysong, Steven Y Yager Stadium Yambor, William Yanckovic, Weird Al Yeoman, Cory Yes Yoder, Craig Yoder, Debby Yordy, Jeffrey York, Christy Young, Allison Young, Eugene Young, Howard Young, Jenny Young, Julianne Young, Leonard Young, Lisa Young, Todd Young, Tracy Yovan, Stephanie Yurak, Karen Z Zammataro, Phillip Zaricznyj, Mark Zavakos, Bob Zbasnik, Lynn Zeigler, Alan Zeiter, Bridget Zeleznik, Gregory 220, Zerkle, Jenness Zeta Tau Alpha Zetzer, Robert Zid, Kathy Ziegler, Beth Ziegler, Christopher 220, Ziegler, Jeff 220, 192, Ziegler, Peggy Z41 Ziegman, Kevin 297 Zielenbach, Karen 220 Zievers, Penelope 262 Zimmer, Christopher 220 Zimmer, Patty 246 Zins, Thomas 221 Zipfel, Darrelyn 221 Zody, Chuck 317 Zolman, Kelley 221 Zouck, Frederick 221 Zuckerman, Rahmon 221 Zukowski, Christine 246 Zullo, Carmen 221 Zurawski, Keith 239, 272 Zurhorst, Deborah 221 Zylstra, John 269 Index 39 1 268 220 220 290 220 84 297 52 220 271 281 220 220 220 220 272 220 220 250 262 220 246 220 268 220 226 220 265 220 271 220 250 220 272 267 276 271 392 RECENSIO 1 984 Editor-in-Chief - Anne Schuld Assistant Editor - Gregory Rogers Business Manager - Donna Edwards Production Manager - Jane Vanderhorst Layout Editors - Andrea Covington Rebecca Velenchik Co-Copy Editors - Peggy Dowell Monica Williams Greek Editor - Steve Leventer OrganizationlShoot Yourself Editor - Laura Sheldon Photography Editor - Susan Perry Senior Editor - Lee Ann Shollenberger Sports Editor - Diane Ashford Head Photographer - Glenn Liming Darkroom Technician -- Brian Connair Core Photographers Dan Davenport Steve Petran Bryan Struhar Bernie Woytek Art Editor - Constance Bodden Typing Editor - Andrea Covington Index Editor -- Laurie Brown Sales Manager -- Trish White Treasurer - Angela Brown Secretary - Heather Atkins Clerks - Denise Downing Aurelia Worley V , . c-rmm. Editor's N ote EDITORS FINAL N OTE ow we are finished -- finished with classes, another year and another yearbook, This is not just any year- book of course -- it is a Recensio. It brought special meaning for those of us who labored an entire year and a half on its completion. For that reason it became a part of our lives. We tried to make it a part of yours. A year- book is perhaps one of the most difficult types of publications to create because the finished product cannot be visualized until the following September. For an entire year we could only imagine. The year passed swiftly as we tried to pub- lish photojournalism that would highlight 1984. We like to think that we succeeded in putting words and pictures together into stories that would capture certain memories that helped to light up the year. This publication required the combined efforts of many talented people who soon became close friends. Perhaps this was be- cause we saw each other more than our roommates, family and boyfriendsX girlfriends. It was also many long hours on the second floor of the Shriver Center when we all had other places to be or just wanted to be other places. There was definitely something in that office that kept us coming to work. I thank all of those people with whom I had the privilege to work. There are also many others who deserve credit for their help on this publication: John Bowser and lim Challice at Audio Visual for the use of many pictures and equipment. Dr. Kopp for the use of the 4x5 enlarger. Kaye York of Murstein Alumni Center, Dr. Butler at the Archives and Carolyn Riegel at the news Bureau for the many pictures used in the 175th Anniversary section. Mary Evans, Gilbert Siege! and Corinne Amiot at MacMillan Hall for helping us find and use a room for senior pictures. Dr. Gracie, Mr. Hickey and Dr. Etheridge for their advice on important issues. Dick Sollman and the people at the News Bureau for their help on Convocation Day. Bev Persinger, Sandee Chadwick and Mike Zwissler for helping us purchase our computer. Mr. Huebschman and Vicki fister at auw diting. for approving our expenditures. Steve Snyder for the use of the room in the Shriver Center for senior pictures. The Shriver Center employees for the upkeep of the office. The Sports Information Directors at the Universities at North Carolina, Toledo, Day- ton, Central Michigan, Cincinnati and Mar- quette. A special thanks to Miami Sports Informa- tion Director Dave Young and his assistant Lori Brown. Allan Chamberlin and the people at the MAC Tournament in Rockford, IL. Bob Ratterman at the Oxford Press. Dr. Shriver for writing the article in the 175th anniversary section. The people at The Miami Student for being an inspiration in helping us survive those late nights. D - Now I am finished. Anne M. Schuld Editor Art Staff - Erin Dennis, Ann Gorbett, Suzie Kyle, Sheryl Lasenby, Laura Mueller, Paul Passano, Polly Anna Slonkosky. Copy Staff - Janice Brewer, Stacy Day, Kim Eaton, Allison Holloway, Pat Leonard, Ann Kelly. Greek Staff - Lisa Boltz, Beth Braun, Karen Grebus, Trish Larcamp, Marilyn McKinnie, Grace Ryu, Karen Siders, Chris Skrobola. Photography Staff -- Kim Hillbig, Jerry Krueger. Sports Staff - Laura Boster, Kim Brunner, Staci Lynn Ealy, Sue Hartman, Lisa Jeffry, Deidra Kostak, Kathy Kotsubka, Karen McFarland, Kathy Walsh. Seniors Staff - Ron Hutchinson, Tracy Kimes, Laura Little. Organizations Staff - Michael Fath, Linda Hoover, Sue Lysowski. Sales Staff - Leslie Bachman, John Diemer, Stuart Frankel, Daniel Holohan, Kendra Hopecraft, Beth Middleton, Kathy Nunn, Mimi Rowden, Jennifer Ryu, Jeff Scheuler, Sarah Shelton, Maria Theis, Aurelia Worley, Theresa Zbrowski. The 1984 Recensio was printed in the summer of 1984 by Hunter Pub- lishing Company in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Mr. Mark Kullberg and Mr. Steve Zerbe were the company representatives. Total press run for this 392-page publication was 2,600 copies. Varden Studios, Inc. and Elder Stu- dios in Cincinnati, Ohio, printed the four-color photographs. Six signa- tures, each containing a flat of four- color, were printed on 80 pound glossy stock. The remaining signa- tures were printed on 80 pound dull stock. The ink was black on black. Quadrata font was used through- out the entire publication. Opening, Closing and Divider pages were set in 12 point and body copy in the rest of the book in 10 point. Seniors copy, bylines and artwork credit were set in eight point and photo credits and group identifications were set in six point. Captions were set in eight point Quadrata Bold. The cover was designed by Ann Cuorbett and Suzie Kyle. The copy for the Opening and Closing pages was written by Anne M. Schuld. The Divid- er page copy was written by Gregory P. Rogers and Laura K. Sheldon. Portraits of 1,764 seniors were photographed and processed by Var- den Studios, Inc. of Rochester, New York. Mr. James Revell was the com- pany representative. Mr. Mark Lazer- off and Mr. Fred Donaldson were the company photographers. Mr. Robert Hickey was the advisor to the Recensio for his fifteenth and final year. Address any inquiries to: The Recensio Editor 246 Shriver Center Miami University Oxford, Ohio 45056
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