Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1985 volume:

A view from the Western duck pond benches gave rise to this view 'of the Miami Art Museum. The reds. yellows and oranges of the trees made Western . a popular sight in the fall. Photo by Dan Davenport xW alking back from uptown Oxford to get the weekends party supplies. Stopping to look at the messages on the Delta Gamma kiosk. Both events were indelibly etched into the memory of each Miami University stu- dent. While neither one of wihese; occurrences were earth-shattering events, they were part of the daily life that every student had in common. The frantic struggle to achieve and 'overachieve both in the classroom and in campus activities was masked by the more visible appear- ance of frequent parties and long lines at uptown bars... ' Each studentls four years at Miami became something special. Some memories would soon pass, but many would re- main, reminding people of some of the most carefree times in life. Everyone leaving would carry some part of the school with them into the outside world, using the experi- ence and education so unique at Miami to be suc- cessful in all walks of life. Photos by Steven J. Petran Operiing Steven J. Petran igns on cam- p u s t r e e s soon became rare sights af- ter the informal student organization, Stop Pollu- tion on Trees, began tear- ing down the advertise- ments. SPOT began tearing down the signs in October in an effort to stop iivisual ollution on campus. While signs on trees did disappear for the majority of the year, this presented problems for other stu- dent organizations. The biggest of these problems was how to effectively advertise group meetings and campus events with- out the expense of adver- tising in local newspapers and on radio. The issue of this upollu- tionii never was solved. Campus groups started to post their messages on bulletin boards in resi- dence and academic halls and in the Shriver Center as well. Although unpopular with many student lead- ers, SPOT felt they repre- sented most students in their effort to beautify the campus. Opening Gregory P. Rogers alking uptown past Campus Center, Skip- perts and the Bagel and Deli Shop was a popular fall pastime for everyone from freshman to senior. For the first several weeks of school, before the weather turned bad and classes became diffi- cult, the Campus Center steps were a late-night hangout for those who wished to indulge in a midnight snack. t' Over the course of any sunny day, the steps were also a popular resting spot for students who had a break in-between classes and needed a place to kill some time. Although many stu- dents made fun of Oxford and the facilities and ser- vices it'offered, many of those same students could often be seen up- town on a Friday or Satur- day night, indulging in a favored activity. Oxford was in many ways a perfect college town, It was just big enough to offer many essential services yet small enough to be fully utilized by every student. El Opening 11 i Steven J. Petran rying to bring a dif f erent type of music to Miami, Concert Board presented the Temptations for the Homecoming concert. The group reeled off its hit songs of the 605 including iiMy Girlii and iiPapa Was A Rolling Stone? As with other concerts, however, the show was poorly attended with just over 3,000 fans watching the Temptations in action, barely more than the other first semester concert, the Tubes. Only Bob Hope, here for Parentsi Weekend, sold many tickets when he per- formed in front to a packed house of students and their parents. The Temptations, and its opening act, 19503 star Bo Diddley, presented music that had long been forgotten by contem- porary music fans. Nostalgic sounds emanated from Millett Hall when the group took the stage, playing songs that had become popular again due in part to the success of The Big Chill, a movie which reintroduced America to the music of the 19603. D Opening 13 Steven J . Petran unior forward mm C leve- and Heights, Marilyn Brandt flicked the ball past her Eastern Kentucky rival en- route to the Redskins1 4-0 victory. Brandt scored seven goals and had three assists in the 1984 field hockey season. Playing only two home games, the team finished 9-8-1 returning it to the MAC playoffs after a one- year absence. ' Although the year was marred by the tragic death of tennis coach Leann Davidge, the women1s sports program continued to be successful. Following last year's shake up in the athletic directofs office, Karen Womack oversaw the hir- ing of new coaches in vol- leyball, basketball, cross country, track and field and tennis. These people helped to continue Miamfs tradition of ath- letic excellence and they put the Redskins in con- tention to win their second Jacoby Cup, which was emblematic ofthe best womerfs athletic program in the conference. Opening u 15 18 The Dating Game minutes to two hours, depending upon The time it took to prepare was much c m hours for Christy than Brian. Story by Allison Holloway and Gregory P. Rogers Photos by Steven J. Petran 20 The Dating Game Above: For dinner, Attractions was one of the most popular spots among Miamians. In the corner, Brian and Christy worked on beer and appetizers before dinner. Right: Sitting on the benches under the water tower was a favorite Miami pastime. Brian and Christy were no exception to this. Editoris note: The preceeding story is completely fictional. Any likeness to any person is coincidental; The views expressed are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the Recensio. Dinner, a Movie and Drinks Often Were the Dating Scene at Miami ' WWW - , .iixiiilllg rian: It had been a long dry spell . between dates. Six months was what I would call a dry spell. Christy sat in front of me the whole semester in geology class, and I had talked to her a lot and everything, but I never had the nerve to ask her out. I sort of had a crush on her ever since I had first talked to her, but she was one of those girls that doesn't go out with guys like me. But I finally got the courage to ask her out. Sort of. On Thursday night, I called her up. iiChristy, whatis our assignment in geology tomorrow? After she told me, I then told her the real reason I was calling. uWould you like to go out with me tomorrow night? I said. Well go out to dinner and then do something afterwards? Much to my amazement, she said yes. Now what was I going to do? I actually had a date. Christy: It had been a long dry spell between dates. Seemed like only yesterday that David and I had ended our relationship; hard to believe it had already been a whole week. Well, anyway, I was a single woman again, and consequently worried about what looked to be a boring weekend ahead. Thursday night was my salvation, or more specifically, the phone call from Brian was my salvation. Brian was this really cute guy from my geology class, and I guess I had noticed him from the beginning of the semester, but girls arenIt suppose to notice cute guys when they have a steady boyfriend, so I didnt. Brian said he called to ask about our geology assignment. I didnt believe him because the prof had repeated it three times in class that day, and I had seen Brian write it down on the inside cover of his book. Besides, that is such a line. And it was a line. He asked me out for Friday night. Of course I said iiyes. Brian: Friday came around quickly, almost like it was tomorrow. I sat at home watching Leave It To Beaver and Wrestlemania all afternoon; I had psyched myself up and was in the right frame of mind for the night. After I spent what I considered to be a lifetime getting ready, at least half an hour, I left to go pick up Christy. When I got to Porter, where Christy lived, I had forgotten all about vis rules. I remembered that I had to call her from the phone in the lobby. iiChristy, lim down in the lobby now, I said over the phone. She told me she would be down in a couple of minutes. After I had finished reading the iiSAVE ELECTRICITY OR DIE messages on the bulletin boards for the tenth time, Christy The Dating Game 21 finally met me in the lobby. I complimented her on her appearance. She was properly appreciative. She then asked where we were going. iiAttractions, I said. IIThey've got decent food and interesting waitresses. We headed uptown, up Slant Walk and to Attractions. At the Phi Delt gates, we passed, this weeks version of uIIm-in-a-sorority-give-me-money-for-a- good-cause, please. We got past them and got to the restaurant. Fortunately, there was no line at Attractions and we were seated with no problem. Our waitress was a flirt, and I liked her. Christy didnit. When it was time to order dinner I told Christy to order anything she wanted. Unfortunately, she did. She ordered the filet. That was nice. I, of course, ordered the chopped sirloin, a wonderful piece of meat for just $4.95. Dinner was not the disaster I made it out to be, however. I really enjoyed her company and discovered that she liked sports, a must for any girl that I date. The drinks were pretty good and so was the food. When the bill came, it was about what I expected. So, I wouldnt eat for the next month. Kraft Macaroni and Cheese and peanut butter will go a long way. Christy: I had class until four oiclock on Friday, which was really a bummer because Brian said he would pick me up at six-thirty, and that didn't give me much time to get ready. Of course, I wasnt ready when he called from the lobby of my dorm. I must have been kind of nervous, because I had forgotten to turn on my curling iron until the last minute, so I had to curl my hair while he waited downstairs. I read something once about being iifashionably late, so I suppose I was. Brian looked really nice when I finally met him in the lobby. I dont think I had ever seen him in anything besides sweats, so it was a shock at first, but I liked the new look. uWhere are we going? I asked him. When he told me Attractions, I was really relieved. Somehow, Brian always struck me as the Mac 8 Joe's type, and I hated the thought of over two and a half hours When it was time to order dinner I told Christy to order anything she wanted. Unfortunately, she did. She orded the filet. That was nice. I, of course, ordered the chopped sir- loin, a wonderful piece of meat for just $4.95. spent getting dressed for Mac 8 Joeis. We made it uptown without any major problems, except for the girls at the Phi Delt Gates, but Brian handled them smoothly. He said all he had was a twenty. I was impressed. We were seated right away at Attractions, which was nice. Brian was such a gentleman, he told me to order anything I wanted. I was so glad he said that, because I just love filet mignon. Brian: We finally left around 8:30 for the movies. Desperately Seeking Susan was playing, and I had heard that it was a good flick. Besides, I didnt know of any Miami girl who didnt like the star of the movie, Madonna. Far Left: Desperately Seeking Susan was a Madonna film that was more than just a pop star-turned- actress movie. Like for these two, dinner and a movie was a popular date in Oxford. Left: Brian and Christy enjoyed some beer at Mac 8 Joeis after the movie. The bar had a typical college atmosphere. Much to my surprise, it really was a pretty good flick. Definitely a movie lid recommend to my friends. Movies at the Princess arenit cheap, however. After dinner and the movies, lid already spent over thirty bucks. Macaroni and cheese was looking very attractive. After the movie, I asked Christy what she wanted to do. Whatever you wantf she said. Of course, why did I expect any other response than the old standard? Well, since it was up to me, I decided that weid go to Mac 8 Joels, the best bar ever invented. Fortunately, she didn't say anything and only winced a little. I have known very few girls who genuinely like to set foot inside the place. But dammit, Mac: 8 Joels has something that Attractions will never have. No face people. You know the kind - the type of person who will wait for an hour in the rain, wait to get a drink at the bar and then stand for the rest of the evening, just to be seen by the right people. Mac 8 Joels definitely doesnit attract that crowd. Do you know of a better reason to go anywhere? We managed to find a booth, my booth. You know the one, the first one on the left. She sat down, and I ordered a pitcher of Strohls at the bar. I asked her if she liked Stroh's. IiDo you like Stroh'sP, I said. It's fine, she said. What else was she supposed to say? Christy: Dinner was really nice, then we walked to the Princess. Brian wanted to see Desperately Seeking Susan. I was afraid the whole theatre would be filled with Madonna Iook-a-Iikes, but it turned The Dating Game 23 out to be a pretty good film. During the movie I kept trying to decide what I should do if Brian tried to hold my hand, or put his arm on the back of my chair, but he didnt try. 80 then I worried about why he didnt try. When we left the movie, I wasnt ready to go home yet, so I was glad when he asked me what we should next. Of course, I had to say I didnt care, which turned out to be the wrong thing to say. Brian chose Mac 8 Joeis. It wasnt as bad as I had expected. All those horror stories weren't true, at least, not all of them. We had a pitcher of Strohis, which wasnit my idea of romance, but I did enjoy talking with Brian. I was beginning to really like this QUY- During the movie I kept trying to decide what I should do if Brian tried to hold my hand, or put his arm on the back of my chair, but he didnit try. 80 then I worried about why he didnt try. Brian: We set a leisurely pace finishing off our pitcher, and we had what I would term a good conversation. It was now getting close to 1:00, and lleitristy thought it was about time that we e . So we left, and walked very slowly on slant walk back towards Porter. Unfortunately, we were soon there. Now came the moment of truth. I liked her, a lot better than when the evening started out. It seemed that she had warmed up a little to me e would I get a good-night kiss? Iill never tell. But I did ask her for another date next weekend and she accepted. . Alas, my dry spell was ended, and as I walked back home I could just hear the macaroni and cheese screaming loudly at me, probably until my next paycheck. Christy: All too soon it was 1:00, so I told Brian, iil really should be getting home? Brian agreed. We headed back to Porter, and arrived there before I knew it. We stood awkwardly on the front porch, about six feet apart, and said what a good time we both had. This was The Moment of the Goodnight Kiss, and neither of us knew what to do. Brian moved a little Closer and . . . well, the important thing is that he asked me out again, so now I could look forward to the next weekend. CI The final scene, or the anticipation of the GOOD- NIGHT KISS, could be either the low or high point of the evening, depending upon what happened. Re- gardless, Brian and Christy went out again the next weekend. 24 The Dating Game 25 e m a G 9 n .U a D e h T 742?????.nsyvirngrggr.r.,4 As in past years, Freshmen Orientation was held during the summer months of June and July. The orientation program consisted of two-day sessions, designed to familiarize students to Miami and give them an idea of what their first year of college might be like. Meetings for each school were broken down into specific areas of study, and advisers were present to aid freshmen in planning their first semester schedules. Optional assemblies and lectures were held in the evening on topics pertaining to various aspects of student life, such as study habits and Greek life. After 26 Summer Hews attending the orientation semi- nar, freshmen were better pre- pared for their August arrival in Oxford. iimmmii Mamimxawtnmivmixxmm immumximmm W Tallawanda Hall, a residence hall that was considered some- what of a historical landmark on Miami's campus, was torn down in June to make way for a new parking lot. Tallawanda was a residence hall, but Miami officials felt that it was time to tear down the hall because the building had become a fire hazard and was structurally un- sound. Arguments were heated between those who wanted to SUMMER NEWS save the hall for its historical sig- nificance and those who were in favor of tearing the building down for economic reasons. The decision to destroy the hall came after the realization that the cost of renovating the hall would be far more than the cost of tearing down the structure. Many of the furnishings from Tallawanda Hall were saved for further use in other campus buildings. Miiimmimmmmimm:mmmmmmximiiiimmmmiiixmmmixiiilmmmmtiiixxuimimmmmmxmmmav2xinammmmmmximmiimnmiii For only the second time in its 88 year history, the Summer Olympics were held in Los Angeles. A wave of patriotism swept the country in partial celebration of the first United States participation in the Sum- mer games since 1976. Adding a strange twist to the games, the Soviet Union and most of the Soviet bloc coun- tries boycotted the Games for political reasons, leaving open a path for the Llnited States Olympic teams to win gold medal after gold medal. Mary Lou Retton, who took the individual all-around gold medal, was the darling of the women's gymnastics competi- tion. The menls LLS. gymnas- tics team, led by Peter Vidmar and Bart Conner, also captured Laura K. Sheldon the admiration of gymnastics fans with their strength and agil- ity along with the gold medal in the team all-around competi- tion. Another LLS. success story was Carl Lewis, who won four gold medals in track and field to tie Jesse Owens 48-year old record. The United States won more medals in the 1984 Summer Olympics than any other coun- try in history. Another mark set in Los Angeles was a new attendance record, with hun- dreds of thousands of people taking in the excitement of Olympic: competition, some traveling thousands of miles to catch a glimpse of the Olympic Games. Patriotism ran high as there was ample opportunity for peo- ple from different countries to forget their political differences and simply enjoy the athletic competition. gauxxausrammaec:xmvtrw'tweeamwawmammmawvwm v :mz-te'm: A new proposal, commonly referred to as the iiparty-permit proposalf was brought before Oxford City Council in early September, 1984. If passed, any party with an expected number of guests over fifty peo- ple would have been forced to obtain a permit. Jean Coakley, a member of Council, introduced the pro- posal after a few parties held at the start of the school year be- came loud and unruly. Coakley said there were instances of people destroying plants and shrubbery and stealing porch furniture in yards near the area where the parties were held. Coakley said she believed that issuing permits for large parties would help put an end to these occurrences. Dave Dalton, student body president, said the proposal was unrealistic and unenforce- able. Dalton suggested that Ox- ford Council form a committee of both students and perma- nent Oxford residents living in the Mile Square Area, where much of the problems arose, to aid in lessening tensions in the Mile Square neighborhood. This committee was suggested in an effort to keep students and permanent residents in close contact with one another in an attempt to maintain good rela- tions between the two. An investigation of the situa- tion and a report was to be made to the Oxford Council af- ter the situation was studied in greater detail. Emmi New additions to the restaurant scene in Oxford included Ped- rols, which featured Mexican cuisine. The new establishment was housed in the same build- ing where Park Place once stood. Special prices on Mar- garitas made Pedrols an im- mediate favorite of the stu- dents. In addition to Pedrols, Dominols Pizza moved from their location on South Cam- pus to a larger store situated on North College. SDS, another Oxford pizza establishment, moved from their former loca- tion on East Walnut, behind the Bagel and Deli Shop to East Chestnut in the former location of Macis Hamburgers. The need for more space was cited as the main reason for the move. At the Democratic and Re- publican conventions, the na- tion saw the end of heated prim- ary races and the beginning of the Presidential race. President Ronald Reagan was chosen by the Republican convention in Dallas as the incumbent candi- date and he again named Vice President George Bush as his running mate. The selection of a Democra- tic candidate for the presidency at the convention was more in- teresting to watch as the actual Choice of the candidate and his running mate was uncertain for much of the convention. Walter Mondale and Gary Hart fought head-to-head in the primaries, yet Mondale was ultimately able to capture the nomination due to his plurality of votes in the primaries. In addition to the Close race for the nomination, the Demo- crats also received attention be- cause of several iifirstsfl Jesse Jackson, a contender for the nomination, had the distinction of being the first black man to be seriously considered for a presidential nomination by a major party. His work led to a greater political awareness among blacks, helping to get them more involved in the poli- tical process. At the convention in July which was held in San Francisco, Mondale chose New York Representative Geraldine F erraro to balance the ticket as his vice presidential candidate, the first woman to be chosen for this position on a major party ticket. El Sherry Bender Left: Campus tours for incoming fresh- men and their parents were just one of the many programs put on during Freshmen Orientation. During their two day visit, the freshmen learned more about the inner workings of the schooL Below: Mangled fire escapes were evi- dent on Tallawanda Hall during its June demolition. The building, built in the 1920's, was destroyed to make way for a parking lot. Gregory P. Rogers Summer News 27 28 j Homecoming wammmamaw wwwmwwammam '2-' vmwacwmwwawaWWMawmwawsaawwmmwsmmsmsmmmmsmmmmwammmmwm .o MY2MKW$WW$XWQ$WWNKWNWWW2 . smmmwsamaw W$tm MWWMWmRWWWWWWWWWWWW 2 '4' - WWAV$WXWWW 3.. VWWWMR$W$3XKWWW3MWWQ2WW8$$913AMAXW$3 WQ-thm? :0 2 wt WWWKXWyzwnsvWW$WMSMW$WMWWWWWWW WWWWWKWWWWWWWWWWWW ., : s. QwonaniM9'55X-3Kov3?x3mrxfygwg5326322-; 51:53:???25. :33' 23'. .35 i '. 13,57: WWWWWQSWWPXA2 2 ' wmWWWWJBWWWme$WWQy$?WWWWWSQWRWK2MWe amsKWWWMWWWWkaWMWWMQWkWWWXW$ 5322s.: V- M t r x I. 552sz-: 9'. ii- '. avsmemwwmmzmwmswmgvvssmammammmmwwmms :.2-':: - . 293423321282?wame waamsaxmw 9WWW- 51: 1c: a22m:WMMX-swmamwmsmwmwmwwswawmmwa 7.: :3; :: RWMWWWW . if' 2 21-2. -.:5; - .I-n. 03: -:E.s'2.v.,-Q Rm ya. 21;: -. WWWWWWWWNWaWzWW aw. WQWWWWWWW 2MW$W332 owmswszwsm WWWW$AYWWMMkWWMQVMWWWVmWWWr.2222-: wWWWWQQWWM ,Mszssmswwmssmmmm ' mm ssmmsw: XWWQWA3MW$QRQ$x waw9mxawmxwwmmmmwx hat was the result of game. Unfortunately, Miami combining a football was defeated by the Toledo game, a king and Rockets, 10-7, but the festive queen, a crowd of Miami alumni mood of the weekend was not and a parade during one action- ruined. packed weekend? Homecom- The. name uHomecoming ing 1984. SUggeStS a time for alumni to Activities flourished during return to their four-year home. the Homecoming weekend MarkMetzendorf of the Office of which put everyone in the Red- Alumni Affairs said, Home- skin spirit. The Oxford commu- coming has always been more nity pitched in and helped to of a student activity. The big make the annual Homecoming event for alumni is the Alumni parade colorful and festive. Weekend in-the summer. Many sororities and fraternities - That is not to say only stu- worked together to decorate dents could ttfeel the magict' of floats, and many residence HOmecoming284.Some alum- halls contributed banners to the hi returned to take part in the parade. festivities, and although there After the parade, which fol- were not quite as many as one lowed a route from Oxford Col- might expect, the University lege to Cook Field, students and the surrounding town of and alumni gathered around a Oxford were more than willing bonfire for a pep rally where to accomodate the alumni. Brian Maloney and Holly Jeanne GeoPPinger,aMiami Woods were named as Home- sophomore, said, I have never , coming king and queen. Satur- seen so many older people in Below: Feel the Magid'was the theme day morning produced shivers the bars as I saw that tHome- of the 1984 Homecoming and the from a few, but did not prevent comingo weekend? annual Parade down Hi h Street Un- both students and alumni from Many alumni enjoyed Home- fortunateb'r Optimism oats sum as donning traditional red and coming as a chance to bring nggggiEgriegeffifg3'gy319x23y13? white to trek to the football their families to the campus and 7. Left: Tailgating was a popular pregame activity, especially at Homecoming. Fortunately. the weather was nice for the returning alumni to party with fami- ly and friends. m 0 E E m U? 93 C7 Gregory P. Rogers HOmecoming: 29 m e ' w' twee? V - '17 , , 3O Homecoming share in a Miami celebration; Alumnus f Larry Amick- said 1 bring my boy dawn Ito 'Miamil because hes intereste'djil'f'in going to school there. We went to the student union and had lunch, then enjoyed the activi- ties and the game immensely. 11We like to go down by. the assembly hall and walk by. the tents, and bands, he saidend look-atthe floats; we really enjoy the atmosphere; Its a great thing. Although there were planned.- activities such as teas hosted by the various schools, manyWho returned for Homecoming ex- perienced Homecoming by not w; x taking part in the planned activi- ties, A treat. forfmahy, alamnii, was: Walking , areund; Campus and, remembermg the old places and examining thenewv' additions to the campus , Alumnus Betty Jo Merle said,- 1 usually go tothe Alumni Cen- ter to sign in and, to see if any- one I know came,thenejustwa1k up slant Walk, go uptowm listen -to the Beta Bells? , The theme at the 3-1 9184 Homecoming weekend was uFeel the Magic, whichserved appropriately for both, students and aIUmni who Enjoyed; the activities of the weekend. Homecoming was 'a mag ofamergng of It presents and the past; , :8 C: V M ,i- 2. 1a; e g a: : weekend was filled w1ththe I V'Shei-rt'lBehideri' Allison Hollmyay I Abo'vez'oue Of the highlights of Heme: coming Weekend was the crowning of the new King and Queen. Queen Holly Woods'tand Kin Brian. Maloney were ' amec' at the riday night-pep rally; banfite, theagrei'gned overathjeffestiVi-i ties .0. '-'S.fa'turday?s :game agamst '1 Toledo; , Right:-ThegbontireWas an added attraeQ ' tiont-of. HomeComing 18,4; Preceeding: the pep+rallyg the huge tire lit the nigh , Sky of , weakField for theivtirSt...':time . n; three years, continuing a 70-year tradi? tion. : .Ewmom .m bongo ing 31 m m e m o H d n e k e m B n e r. a D. 32 Thanks For The Memory - An appearance by Bob Hope, a parents luncheon and the naming of the Parents of the Year highlighted the list of activities for the 1984 Parents Weekend. Parentsi Weekend 1984 pro- vided a chance for parents to have at least as much fun as their children e if not more so. November 9-11 was also a chance for parents, relatives and Miami students to get together and just have fun. The Parents' Weekend Com- mittee, under co-chairs Jeff Horton and Mary Pat Gallagher, put together an extensive sche- dule that helped to make the weekend another successful part of Mother Miamiis tradi- tions. The weekend not only gave parents a chance to see Miami and Oxford, but also pre- sented the opportunity for pa- rents to attend events which represented campus life at Miami. The events began Friday night with a performance by the Miami University Jazz Ensem- ble and a performance by a Bar- bershop Singing Parade in Hall Auditorium. The barbershop show was comprised of quar- tets from Oxford and other parts of Ohio. Friday's schedule also featured Miami University Theatreis production of uCrimes of the Heart . Saturday morning, 200 pa- rents and visitors enjoyed 1160 Minutes of Miami , an orienta- tion to the University's policies, academic programs and avail- able extra-curricular activities. The Heritage Room became full later that afternoon for the annual Parents Luncheon, which welcomed many parents for their first trip to Oxford. Another exciting part of the weekend took place when the Miami parents watched the Redskins down Eastern Michi- ganls football team 23-0 before a crowd of over 23,000. The Parents of the Year, Mr. and Mrs. Earl F olker, were hon- ored during the halftime show. Mr. Folker was the director of Business Affairs for Miami as well as being in charge of avia- tion services, Goggin Ice Arena, Marcum Conference Center, purchasing for residence and dining halls, safety and security and the Shriver Center. Mrs. Dorothy Folker was a member of an Oxford chapter of the in- ternational women's organiza- tion, P.E.O. Sisterhood, the Ox- ford McCullough-Hyde Hospital Auxiliary and was on the board of trustees of the Oxford Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Folker both grew up in Oxford and attended Miami. Their son, Jeffrey, was a senior at Miami, and their daughter, Jennifer, taught in Clarkson, Michigan. Three standing ovations highlighted Saturdayis finale, with the performance of one of the worlds most versatile per- formers in show business e Left: One of the highlights of the weekend was the Saturday night enter- . tainment. The songs and comedy routines of Bob Hope were presented for young and old alike in Millett Hall. Below: The Parents Weekend football game against Eastern Michigan was a time for many Heople to get into the act. Banners ew over campus all weekend including this one which was presented at halftime of the game which the Redskins won 23-0. Photos by William H. Florance Parents' Weekend 33 Bob Hope. His routine was a pleasant mix of funny, fresh material. Hope also sang his nostalgic theme song, and the theme of the weekend, Thanks for the Memory , along with other clas- sic hits of his. A record crowd of 450 en- joyed the Sunday brunch in the morning, and many stayed to see the Miami Marlins synchro- nized swimming team and the Miami Symphony Orchestra and Choraliers perform later in the afternoon. In between all of these plan- ned activities, there were many other events, including campus tours, departmental open houses, fraternity and sorority banquets and informal tailgate parties. For everyone who partici- pated, Parents' Weekend 1984 34 Parents' Weekend was an enjoyable three days. The weekend was a chance for parents to get away from home for a few days to spend some time with their sons and daugh- ters. And it was also a time for the students to say to their parents, iiThanks for the Memory . . . Time After Time? El J effrey S. Horton Above: One of the advantages of hav- ing parents visit Miami was the helping hand they were able to lend. Both the presents from home and the necessi- ties from Oxford stores were a wel- come sight to many students. Right: Picture taking was a favorite pastime during Parentsi Weekend. De- spite all of the activities, time was still found for the main purpose of the weekend: it gave parents a chance to visit their son or daughter to view first- hand their childrenis lifestyles. Parents' Weekend Photos by Geoffrey Smith 35 vUCGhOrL .I k w a H 36 Tom 0 Tom 0. Hawk Flourishes In Second Year Sporting A New Tradition When the Fred C. Yager Sta- dium was constructed in 1983, changes occurred in Miami football and in Miami sports in general. Not the least of these changes was the introduction of a new mascot: Tom 0. Hawk. The plump, crimson bird with the tacky, plaid tie and hilarious antics kept Miami sports fans laughing at his outrageous acts, regardless of the score of the game. Challenging as it was, Richard Topper was the first to take on the identity of Tom 0. Hawk. Topper, a senior major- ing in mass communications, was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and the Student Athletic Board. iiThe University Athletic Board called a meeting for everyone tincluding all Student Athletic Board membersl at Ozzies, Topper said. The pur- pose of the meeting was to promote spirit and to enlist everyoneis help on making the opening of the stadium a big success. It was then that they also announced the introduc- tion of the new mascot, Tom 0. Hawk? In order to be Chosen to take on the identity of Tom 0. Hawk, Topper had to go through a series of interviews and exhibit his skill at impromptu panto- miming in front of a panel of 10 judges, comprised of various Athletic Board members and the wives of some of the athletic coaches. 81 was interviewed by the panel? Topper said. lil also did some dancing to Prince's 1999 and a pantomime of one man acting out a football game. The next day he was in- formed that he had gotten the job. This was the spring of my sophomore year, 1982-83, but I didnt start until my junior year, when Tom 0. Hawk was intro- duced, Topper added. iiThey didnt really give me any guidelines, he said. ill could pretty much do whateverl wanted? Topperls antics and his sense of humor blended well with his energy during the games and half-time shows. He did some slow-motion-Tom O. Hawk-style breakdancing, knocked over the benches of opposing teams, teased the lit- tle children in the crowd, poked fun at people in the audience and regularly ilshot at mem- bers of the Miami security force with an imaginary gun. The kids loved it when l pre- tended l was going to throw them onto the field, he said. llThat was the fun, teasing the little kids. liAlso, basketball games were more fun because you could get more involved with the audi- ence. At football games youire more restricted because of the fencef' he added. Topper felt the main require- ments a candidate needed to become the Tom 0. Hawk mas- Steven J . Petran cot were a good sense of humor and a desire to have fun. As the president of the Tom 0. Hawk Committee, a subdivision of the Student Athletic Board, Topper was on the committee to choose his replacement. Audi- tions were open to any Miami student who wanted to be Tom 0. Hawk. As a mascot, Topper occa- sionally traveled with the team, although he was not permitted to go to Ohio University or Bowling Green State University games because of the fierce rivalries Miami had with those two schools. The crowd might have got- ten a little out of hand and started beating me up or some- thing, Topper said. 81 never real- ly had a problem with getting hassled except at a home O.Ll. game where they tOU. fansl threw ice at me. Topper added that he liked being Tom 0. Hawk because it enabled him to get more in- volved with school activities. ult was something I personally could give to Miami. El Marie Smythe Far Left: Richard Topper, the first Tom 0. Hawk, enjoyed children the most. Part of the iant bird's appeal to young Redskinsi ans was his lovability and unusual sideline antics. Left: Since his introduction at the opening of Yager Stadium in 1983, Tom 0. Hawk enjoyed immense popu- larity. Always the ham, the big red bird waved to his fans during the Feel the Magicii Homecoming parade. Tom 0' Hawk 37 lntramurals J ust For Fun iiA friend of mine who is cap- tain of his waterpolo team asked me to join, and it turned out to be a blast! I was so glad I said yes,'i said Debbie Pildner, senior economics major. Pildner was one of many stu- dents to participate in Miamiis intramural sports program in the 1984-1985 school year. iiMiami's intramural sports division operates under the Office of Recreational Sportsfi said Gary Harms, the graduate assistant in charge of intramu- ral sports. lntramurals was one of four 38 lntramurals sports divisions at Miami. Other divisions included club sports, outdoor recreation and infor- mal sports. The club sports were for those people who were just be- low the varsity players in ability, and not quite ready to play on the team. The informal sports division operated for those people who randomly wanted to take advantage of the facilities Miami offered, such as the pool, gym or weight room. Outdoor sports included the Outdoor Pursuit Center, where students could rent out equip- ment for their own personal use for such activities as camping, canoeing or backpacking. lntramurals, however, afforded the greatest number of students the chance to become involved in the sport of their Choice on their own skill level while at the same time have fun with their friends. Intramural sports offered something for everyone who wanted to get involved in sports. Any time a particular sport was not available, iithe people in- terested could contact us and weid put up fliers. If enough people showed interest, teams were formed and that sport was added to the rosterji Harms said. Some of the many intramu- rals offered included racquet- ball, table tennis and soccer. Among the most popular were the basketball and touch foot- ball tournaments, and the most unique sports included Co- Recreational innertube water- polo, walleyball and an old Miami favorite, broomball. Although the main purpose of intramurals was for the parti- cipants to have fun, the work that went into organizing the games and making everything run smoothly was phenomenal. Games had to' be scheduled at non-conflicting times, some- one trained in first aid had to be present at each contact sport game and there also had to be officials and scorekeepers at each game. This extensive operation was overseen by four graduate assistants besides Harms. uRe- creational sports employs 400 people. There are people em- ployed to supervise the games, officiate the games and then there are those hired to handle first aid. For the most part everything runs smoothly, but every now and then we have scheduling problems. When you get an abundance of teams and dont have the time or facilities to accomodate them, it can be a problem. Another thing that really gets to be a problem sometimes is forfeits. These usually occur more often with indoor sports. This past year, we had eighty teams signed up for indoor soc- cer but we could only handle thirty. 80 we held a random drawingfi said Harms. One of the most original games was the Co-Rec Super Sports, which was sponsored by Budweiser. The event was a hodge-podge of sports activi- ties, a sort of iianything goes with obstacle courses and races. Twenty teams comprised of eight people competed for the prizes and awards that were provided by Budweiser. Not all of the sports teams and events were sponsored by Budweiser, and the awards offered were sometimes only the personal satisfaction of hav- ing played the game well. For the hundreds of students who were addictedto the fun of in- tramurals, however, this was more than enough. D Marie Smythe Photos by Jerry Krueger Left: Broomball was an intramural sport that enjoyed a high degree of popularity. Consisting of fraternity, sorority and co-rec leagues, the game resembled hockey without skates. Below: Wallyball was volleyball played in a raquetball court. Special rules unique to wallyball allowed players to use the walls and ceiling of the court. The Res - Center of Activity The Shriver Center, better known to students as the iiRes , was perhaps the most universal building on campus. Used as a place of study, dining, work and socializing, the Center was a gathering place for various pur- poses at all times of the day. Built in 1957, the Shriver Centeris purpose was to assist Miami students in the develop- ment of social, cultural, re- creational and informal educa- tional programs. The Center was the unifying force on cam- pus which enabled various groups and individuals to work together for the enhancement of broad educational goals. In the spring of 1984, the ad hoc review committee decided that the Shriver Center needed nine specific changes. 40 Shriver Center According to Steve Snyder, iiWe've outgrown our facilities in accordance with the current size of the student body. Since no major addition had been made to the Res since 1963, the committee felt major changes were in order. In Feb- ruary, the committee circulated a preliminary report on campus iito various individuals and organizations in order to get feedback on the proposed changes, said Snyder. The proposal to renovate the Shriver Center required de- tailed planning and input from committee members, students and the Oxford community. A preliminary comprehen- sive review of the operation and purpose of the Shriver Center was submitted by the Ad Hoc Shriver Center Review Commit- tee to Edward J . Demske, Vice- President for Finance and Busi- ness Affairs and to Robert F. Etheridge, Vice President for Student Affairs. According to Snyder, a con- sultant on the review commit- tee, iiWe first received back- ground data on the Shriver Center, toured the facilities and then determined approaches we could take to actually change the center. To gather information on how the students of Miami and the sUrrounding community felt about the renovation, the Ad Hoc committee sent surveys to students and the Oxford Com- munity, interviewed staff mem- bers at the Shriver Center and sent out table tents asking for student volunteers who would be willing to give their opinions. uGroups of committees were also sent to other centers to gather ideas for the renovation of the Shriver Center, stated Earl Folker, Director of Busi- ness Affairs and a member of the committee. The last week in March, the review committee wrote the final proposal for the renovation. Said Snyder, iiStudent orga- nizations were always together at other schools. We wanted the Shriver Center to be the hub of student activity. One proposed change was to move all student offices from Warfield Hall to the Res. Therefore, the gameroom was to be converted into offices and moved to a new location. Snyder felt that uthe more stu- Laura K. Sheldon Above: Constructed in 1957, the Shriver Center housed among other things, snack bars, student organiza- tion offices, a games room, cafeterias and a book store. The Center was scheduled for an almost complete ren- ovation in the coming years. Left: Many student organizations promoted themselves and their var- ious projects through sitting tables outside the bookstore. Bake sales, Greek events and flowers sales were just some of the items displayed dur- mg the year. Gregory P. Rogers Shriver Center 41 dent offices we have, the more activity. The bowling alleys were to be eliminated because they were too costly to renovate and they did not justify the con- tinued expenditure of funds. Pool tables and video games were to be established in other parts of the center. Other proposed changes and additions included the re- novation and redecoration of the entire center to establish a more attractive building. The general consensus was, be- cause of the growing needs of the student body, that book- store expansion was a necessi- ty. A wider selection of academ- ic: related material and Miami memorabilia was proposed by 42 Shriver Center Center of Activity the committee. In addition to the Towers Room, new multi-purpose rooms for conferences, films and seminars were established. An improved food service was enlarged for the growing num- ber of students and more cam- pus phones were to be placed in the Shriver Center, along with new duplicating machines, banking facilities and vending micro computers. The Redskin Reservation Room was en- dorsed to become a local food service area for informal dining and socialization. A 24-hour study lounge with a coin- operated computer and type- writer service was also pro- posed. In addition, the Zebra Room which was a gathering place for study and socializing, was to be changed into student office space for various organizations. iilt is important that student activities be available to as many students as possible, stated Snyder. The Ad Hoc committee felt that by improving and enlarg- ing the facilities at the Shriver Center, Miami students benefit- ted academically and socially. The Shriver Center could be de- veloped into a unifying force on campus through the efforts of the Ad Hoc committee, stu- dents and the Oxford commu- nity. C1 Patricia M. Lahorra Far Left: The Zebra Room, downstairs in the Res, was a popular place for both studying and socializing. Open 24 hours a day, many all-nighters were spent here. ry P. Rogers Left: Burgers, sandwiches and other assorted types of food were found in the Redskin Reservation, the snack bar. Several new foods were added dur- ing the course of the year. Photos by Grego Shriver Center 43 naCk A place to snack. A place to z,-'ff-I'Ifjstudy Or juSt a place to relax. -. North Er1d, the combinatiOn snack baristudy Center lOCated - .. ; f:.,I1n the basement of Martin Dine Ijiing Hall found a plaCe in the '.Izphearts of the North Quad resi- rdents who sh6Cked,-1elaxed ' and studied there. , The shack bar at North End featured such Miami specialties .- as pizza bagels and toasted rolls. At least one food special, .- such as iCe cream or a com-j '-v,v,b1nat1on bagel at reduCed,' priCes, was in effeCt eaCh night ' a . ,1 1 I'Coaxmg students to take a study ' V,-b1eak at North End Video games and a juke box could' . . . also be found, making the '..snack hair a plaCe to relax and ' have fun. . Randy RoyC1,a student who studied there often, com-I It 5 mm a neat, CIon-' 'mented, ivenienft place to study. If you get tired of working, you go take your aggressions, out on the ' 44 NmEn-q; V video games, or iyou ca '- the food speCials. ' ' North QUad Program Bo6rdi scheduled moVies, parties and. ' . the always popular air band '- Contests Which t00k place at North End. These Contests .1 attraCted as many as 30 bands who auditioned for the right to . perform on-stage. Sixor seven of the funniest 'or best bands Iwere'chosen to COmpete in 1 each contest, according to Maureen Conway, North Quad, Program Board member. We re VCry devoted to Noith End, and hope that more North Quad residents Will take advan- tage 6f it in the future. ,- iiPeople Who walk 111 and have 11ever even heard of the place A take one 100k around and say wow These are the people- We 1e hoping to get to utilize North End. , . . D Lynnette En'gle Allison Holloway 1 the Students out to enjoy a mgh'of' Iocal band competition. I 5Photo by Steven J. Petran North End 4 Horth End located below Martin Din-j, ing H.,aII gave North Quad resudents an; whopportUnity to escape a night of fstua idles. The Battle of the Bands brought Walter Alston, who guided the Los Angeles and Brooklyn Dodgers to seven National League championships, died October 1 at McCullough-Hyde Memorial Hospital. He was 72. Alston, who retired in 1976 after managing the Dodgers for 23 years, was elected into base- ball's Hall of Fame last year. in 1935, he graduated from Miami University. He then signed a contract with the St. Louis Cardinals to play first base. He had only one major league at-bat and played the majority of his career in the minor leagues. He was named manager in 1953. His teams won the National League pennant throughout 46 Fall News the 50s and 60s and won World Championships in 1955, 1959, 1963 and 1965. Wmeadaawvmmmmweew . ?:I3Q???WW2W5VwWQ$SVWMKARVAWWW William Schroeder followed Barney Clark and became the second recipient of an artificial . heart which lengthened his life. Schroeder suffered a num- ber of strokes after the implant surgery which impeded his re- covery, but doctors said the strokes were not related to the procedure. He was able to move about on his own with only a minimal amount of medical equipment necessary to facilitate the func- tioning of the heart. EBRHA$HTRDEX$XWE1 The 0.8. Embassy annex in East Beirut was bombed in a Kamikaze-raid on Thursday, September 20, killing 23 Amer- ican Marines.- The bomb was driven to the Embassy annex in a truck and the driver drove through the security check points and into the annex, causing the truck and its explosive contents to ex- plode. This bombing continued the terrorist activity which plagued Lebanonis capital city. Respon- sibility for the act was claimed by the Islamic Jihad, a terrorist group which claimed responsi- bility for many of the bombings in the Middle East, including the bombings at the US. Embassy headquarters last year which killed more than 240 diplomats, soldiers and civilians. n??'-.?w72if-,W5u smwwammxmaiwawanmvstwammm 323$ The Reagan administration was given a second term in office by the American citizenry in the November election. Reagan and his running- mate, George Bush, defeated Walter Mondale and his run- ning-mate Geraldine Ferraro, in a race that ended in a lopsided victory for the Republican tick- et. Mondale carried only the District of Columbia and his home state of Minnesota. The excitement of the elec- Phil Zammataro tion came in the campaigning phase as Mondale chose Geral- dine Ferraro as the second half of his ticket, making the Demo- crats the first major political party to select a woman as run- ning-mate. Debates were held between the presidential candidates as well as the 'vice-presidential candidates which were high- lighted by talk of the budget de- ficit, nuclear arms and abortion. Ground was broken for the new art education building on the Miami University campus. The building, part of the Uni- versityis improvement plans, will serve as additional learning and research outlets for stu- dents and faculty which will re- place and augment existing facilities. Mr3w-aWmmmvvawamwgmmmzwyvmwxammmwlm?ayameemwamm Three Oxford residents were killed over the Thanksgiving holiday at 3682 Oxford-Millville Road. The victims were Teresa Bur- ton Jones, 27, her daughter, Aubrey, 7, and her sister, Eli- zabeth Burton, 12. The bodies were found by Jones husband, Tony, who returned home from work to find the home on fire. Butler County officials said the fire was set to cover up the mur- ers. All three victims were stabbed. Jones and her daughter were pronounced dead at the scene and Burton died later at McCul- lough-Hyde Memorial Hospital. Jonesl one-year-old daugh- ter, Megan, was found outside wrapped in a blanket in the yard of the house next door. No major suspects were found. iTraXxWE$$ABWWWVEAWWWM Prime Minister lndira Ghandi was assassinated by Sikh rebels unhappy with the conditions in India. The 66-year-old prime minister ruled India for 15 of the last 18 years. The Sikhs, a minority religion in the Hindu nation, were perse- cuted as the assassination spurred violent revenge by Hin- dus against Sikhs throughout lndia. Ghandiis son, Rajiv, 40, was selected by the leaders of the ruling Congress Party to suc- ceed her. He was officially elected by the Indian people in an election later in the year. Baby Fae died only a month after she was born. But she died having become the first human baby to receive a heart trans- plant with a baboonis heart. The extremely controversial procedure received both dis- dain and kudos from the medical, as well as the lay world. 1229631 auwtwazuwwxsvaaxx An exchange program be- tween Miami University and Zhongshan and Jinan Universi- ties in mainland China was approved and plans went into formulation for execution of the plan to temporarily transfer faculty and students between the two countries. The history and political sci- ence departments and the School of Business Administra- tion were the first Miami depart- ments to become involved in the exchange. Students from China were supported by the department at Miami under which they choose to study. And the Miami stu- dents going to China were sup- ported by the two universities as part of the exchange. All stu- dents paid their own traveling expenses. After being dismissed as business manager of The Miami Student on August 11, senior Dan Witham filed suit against Miami University, claim- ing that the University denied him due process when he was dismissed. , On May 25, Witham fired one of his employees, Angela Brown, because she failed to make deposits, post checks and umaintain a correct ba- lance in the newspapers checking account, according to his written complaint. Brown appealed her firing saying that lithe allegations tby Withaml were false. She was reinstated on June 20. On July 23, Brown, a black female, filed a harassment grie- vance against Witham, a Caucasian male. The Committee on Student Publications fired Witham on August 12. He appealed the de- cision to President Paul Pear- son who upheld the Commit- teeis decision. Witham then filed suit against the University in F ederal Court. On December 12, Judge 8. Arthur Spiegel denied With- am's restraining order that would have permitted him to continue in the capacity of The Miami Student Business Man- agen It was shortly after this, on De- cember 17, that Witham made the decision to drop his suit. iil dropped the case because I ran out of money, Witham said. illt was a question of whether to continue the trial or keep going to school? Tamara Strom Left: In his '84 campaign, President Ronald Reagan made several stops in Ohio. In Sidney, he was welcomed by United States Representatives Kind- ness and Luken. Below: Construction began in Septem- ber on the Fine Arts building. Ohio Governor Richard Celeste was present at the ceremony to help President Pearson with the initial ground- breaking. Fall Hews Dan Davenport 47 The Epic Begins Backstage Tucked away backstage, be- hind the curtains and the lights in the Center for the Performing Arts, there was a world that thea- ter-goers never saw. It was a world of hard- working people who, unlike actors and musicians, spent their working time hidden away and often unnoticed e the peo- ple who made the costumes, built the set, found the props, changed the scenery or con- trolled the lights. Much of Miami's theater de- partment was never recognized on the street. They were the people concerned with the nuts and bolts of theater production. Jack Gilmore supervised and operated the theaters scene shop and all of the scenery was constructed under his watchful eye. He was responsible for teaching inexperienced stage hands everything from how to drive a nail, to how to build complicated Restoration-era drawing rooms. While Gilmore was busy with the set construc- ters, Ginny McLeay spent her time in The Cave - the base- ment of the CPA. McLeay and her crew worked in the shop constructing the 48 Theater costumes, which was a long and laborious process. Crew mem- bers who had never sewn be- fore were quickly taught to use her llshortcuts to put together stage costumes. In addition to dealing with some less-than- expert tailors, McLeay kept track of all the actors measure- ments and drafted each pattern individually to fit them. Besides the llpins and nee- dles part of a production, there was also the lldollars and cehtsii . or business.end. The often nerve-wracking job of keeping the tickets and receipts accounted for fell to a team of three graduate assistants, Alli- son Blatt, Emily Detmer and Rebecca Free. Besides the box office dealings, they were re- sponsible for audience de- velopment, better known as publicity, and refreshments for each production. Probably the most challeng- ing aspect of each supervisors job was remembering the names of all the student crew members. Crew members, mostly comprised of theater classes and a few volunteers, usually Changed every semes- ter. There were a few, though, who spent their Miami years en- tirely behind the scenes. Mar- garet Viverito, assistant to light- ing designer, Geoff Fishburn, and Claudia Didion, assistants to the costume designer, and Lin Conaway went unacknow- ledged by the majority of thea- ter patrons because they were unseen. Seamstresses Libby Michael and Kim Schnormeier, House Coordinator Julie Schaefer and Box Office Mana- ger, R. Brian McCullion and others like them made every Miami University Theater sea- son a success by contributing their talents to each production. Appreciating the tapestry of talents each theater production helped to create a successful 75th anniversary season. D Monica Williams Above: Kevin Farrell, as the Reverend John Hale, yelled at Abigail, portrayed by Lisa T'lpshus, dun'ng Arthur Millerts owerful drama, The Crucible. Betty, arga Webb, lie stricken as Thomas Putnam, Joe Sackenheim, looked on in Millerts play, which paralleled the McCarthy communist hunts of the 19503. Right: Miami University's Theater pro- duction of Crimes of the Heart was per- formed in Mid-November. Here, Mar- jon'e Monaghan as Lenny listened to Jill Wagner as Babe explains the events leading up to her attempted murder of her husband. Photos by Dan Davenport Theater 49 r m a e h T O 5 The Epic: Portrayed r Onstage Far Left: The old favorite Oklaho- ma played to a sold-out crowd. Cast members of the Rogers and Hammerstein musical assembled to sing the title tune in the grand finale. Left: MUT presented Her Hus- bandts Wife in April. The play cen- tered around the lies told by Richardts wife who was a hypochrondriac and thought she was dying. She was looking for a replacement wife for her husband. Photos by Dan Davenport Theater 51 SEEK .: SE; 6 U a e h T. e C n a D 2 5 Motion Just as artists put their im- pression of the environment, a mood or concept on canvas or into some other art form, dan- cers put their impression into meaningful movement of their bodies. The artist had many tools with which to work. while the dancer had only his body, and as a choreographer, the bodies of the other dancers. A student organization of such artists called Dance Theatre, danced all year and put on two major annual performances on campus. Dance Theatre performed its first concert of dance in De- cember on the stage in Hall Au- ditorium. The second marked the end of the University theatre season and was held on the stage of the Center for the Per- forming Arts in April. It per- formed all forms of dance, but primarily did modern dance routines. Lana Kay Rosenberg, direc- tor of Dance Theatre and an associate professor, also directed Dance Repertory member happened as quickly Group, made of five full mem- bers of Dance Theatre. They danced throughout the year around campus, for other groups and at other campuses. Dance Theatre also performed on occasion on other cam- puses as well. They went to Western Michigan in February. The divergence in interests among the members of the group lent variety in the pro- gramming that the group strove for, meaning that no two per- formances were even similar. Each dance stood on its own as a very separate work of art, choreographed that way on purpose. One unique opportu- nity Dance Theatre offered was the chance for students to choreograph. New members became apprentice members and moved up to full members as their technique improved and they became a valuable asset to the company. Becoming a full as a month or not for several years, if ever, depending on how much the dancer put into the company and in turn wanted out of the company. Those who did not move up within the first year must re-audition in the fol- lowing fall. Artists became famous or successful after years of train- ing or overnight with no formal training. Likewise dancers be- come a part of Dance Theatre with little training as the men usually did, and lifelong training as did most of the women. Most members of Dance Theatre mi- nored in dance, but major in everything offered, thus provid- ing a rich cross-section of cul- ture. t The April performance in- cluded five individual pieces. ONE POTATO TWO, an enter- taining trio of women, looked at the American folk culture and utilized the local talent of Milta Fryman, of what about THINGS like US caught the au- dience off guard, and created anxiety, which stemmed from the natural rhythm of the dan- cers. WuLi: , was inspired by the book The Dancing Wuli Masters, by Gary Zukcav. EVOLUTION OF A SHOE- STRING developed rhythm between the four dancers through the use of tap dancing. The final piece was a very pic- turesque work entitled KEEP- ER OF THE RING, which re- lated the story of Tolkienis works in Lord of the Rings. None of the works had anything in common and next years per- formance would not look any- thing like this year's, El Pattie Glascow Above: Offering a unique opportunity, Dance Theatre gave members a chance to choreograph their own dances. Each dance expressed an im- pression of a mood or concept. Left: Dance Theatre gave two perform- ances in Oxford and also performed at other campuses. In F ebruary the com- pany travelled to Western Michigan. 53 Dance Theatre Geoffrey Smith The Tubes RockMiami ; .. 1,3,5. In September, The Tubes came to Miami to perform its version of glitter ' . v rock. The San FranciSco group was received by a crowd at just less than 2,000 people at Millett Hall. Photo by Steven J. Petran 54 , Concerts Conceris 2 - 55 w o N d n a n e h T d R Mn k C o R 3:3;23k335 ,Qxisot: m m n o C 6 5 Left: Homecoming weekend found the Temptations performing at Millett Hall. Singing songs such as ttPapa Was a Rolling Stone and ttAintt Too Proud to Beg , the group played to a small, but appreciative audience. Right: One of the grandfathers of rock tn' roll, Bo Diddley opened for the Temptations. His guitar-picking, blues-style music was well received by the Homecoming crowd. Below: Honeymoon Suite was the opening band for the Tubes. The group erformed their hit song ttNew Girl ow to a relatively small Millett Hall audience. 3: ??xxwmxsxwx. '. e 3 x x x h 3 g . Mylo Photos by Steven J. Petran Bands: Something For Everyone Whether it was iiThe Boss, Led Zeppelin, The Stones, Huey Lewis and the News, John Cougar or Brian Adams that you liked, one of Miamils local student bands was sure to play it. From old rock to contempor- ary music or Whatever the taste, an Oxford band could comply. Perhaps the most famous 10- cal band from Oxford was The Keepers. By 1985, the band had emerged from playing dates strictly at East End and had played in Dayton, Cincinnati and Oxford. The Keepers had also cut a record that received a lot of airplay on WOXY, Ox- fordls commercial radio sta- tion. Entity was another local band that was composed of music- 58 Local Bands loving students who wanted the chance to entertain people with the music they loved. The band began as Asylum in the 1982- 1983 school year. Lead guitarist and vocalist John Jesser and bassist and vocalist Bill Bartram met at their freshman orientation and dis- covered they shared the same interest: a love of music and the talent to play it. The two started the band Asy- lum that fall, but by the end of the year, the name was changed and Entity was born. For Oxford bands, there was always the problem of noise violations, and several times groups had run-ins with the lo- cal police for noise level ordi- nance violations. There were not many oppor- tunities for a band to play in Oxford. Mac 8 Joels started having some bands come in and play like George and the Jetsons, Fred and the Water Shortage and the Beatitudes, but still, few chances for many bands to play existed. Most student bands handled their own publicity. The groups used fliers, painted sheets and business cards. iiThe best publicity we get, though, is word of mouth. If someone likes us, theyill pass the word on, said Bartram. Although it was not always easy, the rewards of being in a band far outweighed the prob- lems. iiOur social life has sort of revolved around the band? Jesser said. llWhen youlre play- ing somewhere, the band is the center of everything. Plus, we all get along really well and would be good friends whether we were in the band or not.n Students were very receptive to the danceable rock that most of the student bands played. ilStudents are very loyal fans, Bartram said, and they are especially supportive and re- ceptive to our original hits. Peo- ple in college are really very accepting of all kinds of music, and have very diverse taste. Entity's drummer, Kurt Nel- son, summed it up when he said, liltis rock and roll and play- ing it is a high in itself? El Marie Smythe M Steven J. Petran Kim Hilbig Top Left: ttEntity was a very popular Oxford band. Among other various campus engagements, the group played at PSETs ttLast Chance to PartyT in May. Above: The Keepers played at Miami for over four years, and had recorded their own record. The majority of the band seen here at Harris Dining Hall were graduates of the University. Left: Students danced to the music of the Beatitudes. The new-rock band performed in the Heritage Room early second semester. '9 Kim Hilb Local Bands 59 Far Right: Learning to avoid the lines in residence hall bathrooms was just another fact of living on-campus. Some students were able to time their mornings so that they had the bath- room to themselves. Right: A definite plus for residence halls was the easy access to campus facilities. Tennis courts were not far from any hall. 60 Dorms Scott Hall is like a well-used rocking chair a comfortable to sit in. Doug Robertson: senior tilt la co-ed residence halll is not a mass orgy as people think, but a large family where we share a brother-sister rela- tionshipf, Dan Richards: graduate returning for a second degree ilWe live by the veranda tin MacCracken Halli and like to yell things at the freshmen who walk by. I like living here be- cause we can watch the rugby team practice. I hate living by the garbage bin it smells. Robin Patterson: sophomore lil like the fact that we dont have to cook, and clean the bathrooms. i dont like it be- cause its too damn hot in here and all the plants die. Another thing I dont like is trying to set my alarm for an odd time so I Steven J. Petran Students-ln-Residence Life On dont have to wait in line for the shower. Lori Black: sophomore iiDorms are a part of college life, but sometimes I feel like lim living in a hotel. live learned to have more patience from dorm life. Kim Merle: sophomore til dont like vis, thatls ob- vious. I think the upperclass- men are responsible enough that we don't need vis. However, I believe for freshmen this is a goodidea? Lisa Hampshire: sophomore ultls nice to live with all girls the same age. An apartment building is filled with many diffe- rent kinds of people. I feel more secure in a dorm. And I definite- ly feel safer here at night. There are more people around for safety. Pat Lahorra: sophomore ill live in McFarland Hall be- Campus cause thatis where l was assigned as an RA. 1 like living there because its unlike the other upperclass dorms. It has more of a community atmos- phere because it doesnt have suites and you can go out in the corridors and meet people. Debbie Connor: junior iil live in Swing Hall becausel had no choice. I transferred here and I wanted to live in Havighurst but I couldnlt get in. I'd prefer living off campus, though. But living on is nice for my first semester here. Off- campus gives you more inde- pendence - cooking meals and going to bed whenever you want because youire not dis- turbed all the time? Peter Engeldinger: sophomore llAs for the toilet paper, I like the roll effect lin Hahne Halli instead of the square-sheet effect in most other dorms. Debbie Doland: sophomore rEEm $580 61 Dorms L or adjustment to off- 9 was that the conven mg hall was gone. Going king meals was a to most students. 1 m d coo nence livi A ma n fthe d' nng an Above campus ence o Kroge new expe a little mg, on. t. Even with ife, but many 1 P. tl campus entailed more ty than dorm l t was worth li pg off- 1 Livi i ght respons i the hassles of housekee me was found for relaxa students felt Ri ti 62 Off-Campus More Freedom and Responsibility The Off-Campus Experience lillm still in-between. I like the dorm because there is less to do for yourself. But I would like to live off-campus, too, because there is more freedom. Diane Wooley: sophomore ul like living off-campus be- cause I gain much more priva- cy. It eliminates a roommate. I enjoy the independence. It's a fantastic break from the on- campus life. It opens up a whole new opportunity to meet diffe- rent kinds of people? Jamie Adams: senior lil live in Village Green Apart- ments because I wanted to live off-campus. I didnt want to live lwhere everyone else lives.' ltis kind of a small apartment com- plex and nice. It was time for me to move off-campus after three years in a dorm. And its a reasonable price. Jane Prendergast: senior liLiving off-campus, apathy reigns supreme. If we dont go grocery shopping, we dont eat. Anne Primisch: junior iil live in the Lambda Chi house because first of all I live with 60 close friends. There is always something going on and someone to do things with. Plus, it enables me to live the type of lifestyle that I want. I can do whatever I like to my room. I can do things as I want to, not as the rules say I have to. Chris George: senior ill live at The Homestead be- cause I couldn't live the regim- ented life that the University rules require in dorms. Now I donit have to worry about someone knocking on my door and asking me lWhatis going on in there? I dont have to ask my friends to leave at any given hour. It's nice. Besides the guys across the street have a hot X K Ki x 'x tub. Kate Feher: senior lil just like the freedom. I dont like the structured feeling of dorm life. I like having my own living room. And my own room is the best part? Mike Coe: senior I live in New England Square Apartments because I can go back to eating my normal routine of five meals a day -- you cant do that in the dorms. Pete Sullivan: senior Off-Campus Photos by Greg Brames 63 he dentassistant'were members of the Residence Learning Staff of ' the Dean of Student Life. Both positions required that the RA. and SA. blend the co- o curricular with the academic to a create a total educational envi- ' ', ronment. it was their purpose to - ? assist all residents in achieving their unique potential. ' The quality of the RA. and a . SASS efforts influenced signifi- . cantly the quality of life experi- enced by all residents of the University community; Head advisers, those who directed Ifthe RAXs and SAKS, had exe ' pectations concerning the duties and general responsibili- ties of the assistants These ex- vipectations differed from hall to ' hall according to the needs of the residents and the entire quad in which the dorm was located. , , To become a resident or stud dent assistant at Miami Univer- sity reqUired that the students submit an application and go, through an interview process. From the application. and inter- ' views, those applicants who ex- hibited leadership skills and the ability to communicate with others were asked to becOme resident and student assistants. . The resident assistant had . many general responsibilities at .Miami University. The RA. served as a liaison between staff and residents relaying informa- tion regarding policies, admin- istrative matters and hail activ- ities. He or she was responsible for sharing the residents reac-. , tions to these, as well as other ' concerns of residents, with ad- visory staff. ' The RAs were also required 64 Student Staff to conscientiously mamtain upe to-datebulletin boards that re- layed corridor, hall and campus 'infonnation and activities to res- idents. According to RA. Mary Kay, Bedhun, the job iiwas one of personal growth for me i learned to deal with pe0ple, be-. came. more aware of the Univer- sity and managed my time much better. iiMost importantly, ing to RA. Mary Trapp, uthe job is vital for residents because it gave them someone to look to for help with personal, academ- ic or health problems. , uWorking on staff was like being in a support group. It was like a bureaucracy? stated Bed- uhn. , ., The job of the student assis- tant was very similar to the duties of the RA. with some , added differences. The SA. was in charge of all major hall activi- ties and was responsible for making sure that the hall activi- accord- - .t j 1.. . k Known to all Miamians, the- iresident assistant and the stu- ' ties were feasible in relation to funds and student interest. Additional duties required the SA. to schedule hall duty and bell desk; 7 ; Said Trapp, The SA is the ' main support factor because helshe coordinates all of the R..As and really does more cOunseling. ' Miami had a very structured Residence Life program. Stu-e; dents could seek awcademic personal and health related in- formation through the RHAs and SA. 5. , The resident and student assistants were the selected students who. coordinated a ,. healthy and productive atmos- phere within each hall accOrd- ing to the needs of their indi- vidual corridors and the dorm as a whole. Their duties helped . consistently provide each resi; ' dent with vital information for living and learning at the Uni: versity. El Patricia M. Lahorra . Above: Perhaps the most visible duty of the RA. was sitting bell desk. The job was qph'onal, but most RAs aver- aged tive to 10 hours per week. Left: Interaction among the hall e'staff was important to keep things running smoothly. Staffs planned parties, din- ners and get-togethers to promote the social life of residence halls. Student Staff Steven J. Petran 65 66 Home State Heavy Involvement with ESM Securities Home Stateis Collapse Caused Crisis Spurred by the collapse of Fort Lauderdale's ESM Secur- ities, Home State Savings Bank defaulted after heavy runs on the bank. The biggest of Ohiols thrift institutions, Home State was in- sured by the Ohio Deposit Guarantee Fund. But the size of the run made it readily apparent that the ODGF could not cover all the Home State depositors who wished to withdraw their money. As an aftershock of the Home State crisis, Governor Dick Celeste closed the other 71 Ohio thrift institutions for a short time until they could qual- ify for federal depositors, insur- ance. ESM collapsed in April after it was accused of bilking inves- tors of more than $300,000. ESMis complicated repurchase agreements fell through with Home State and other banks. The securities firm could then not honor its agreements. Marvin Warner, Cincinnati financier and owner of Home State, dealt extensively with ESM. Several of his other op- erations had stopped doing business with the Fort Lauder- dale firm earlier, before the company failed. In response to the Home State crisis, Celestels closing of the other Ohio thrifts drew fire from many circles. The governor closed the thrifts because bank runs started on them as well. The already overburdened ODGF could not handle the extra load if other banks failed, so Celeste took action to try to restore trust in the Ohio thrifts; What this closing meant, especially to many Miami stu- dents, was that any deposited funds in the institutions could not be withdrawn. Checks were not honored by stores and banks and many people had no access to their money until their bank reopened. After a special session of the Ohio legislature, the thrifts were allowed to reopen under a li- mited basis, only permitting de- positors to withdraw $750 a month. Celeste drew fire because many, including former Ohio Governor James Rhodes, said his actions were unnecessary. Theyclaimed that Celeste went too far in Closing the thrifts. That instead, he should have just Closed Home State earlier and the crisis would not have occurred. Regardless of what might or should have happened, Home State was Closed and was still not sold a month later. Depositors at many Ohio thrifts that were not sold or could not qualify for federal in- surance were left griping in a system where they could only get their money a little at a time. And the Home State deposi- tors were left on a seemingly endless string e they had no access to their money and the process of helping them was agonizingly slow. D Gregory P. Rogers Above: Oxford Savings, like 71 other Ohio thrift institutions, was temporarily closed by Ohio Governor Richard Celeste. Depositors had no recourse and for a time could get no money out of their accounts. Left: Because Oxford Savings could not qualify for federal deposit insur- ance, it was purchased by a California bank. The Ohio banking crisis had world-wide monetary considerations, including causing the price of gold to increase. 67 Home State Photos by Gregory P. Rogers For only the second time in eight years, Miami closed its doors for morning Classes on February 11, because of the in- clement weather. Frozen rain, icy streets and sidewalks and snow were all reasons why Vice President Ed- ward Demske and President Paul Pearson decided to cancel Classes until noon. Many area school districts, including Talawanda, were Closed for the entire week, mak- ing necessary the need to make up school days towards the end of the year. Nineteen of Ohiois 88 coun- ties were in a state of emergen- cy during the week and the 68 Winter News Ohio State Highway Patrol was arresting people who ventured out on the highways. After serving as head of the Soviet Union for only 13 months, Konstantin Chernenko died of emphysema and other assorted ailments. He was 74. Chernenko, a Leonid Bresh- nev disiciple, who ruled for just more than one year had the shortest reign of any Soviet leader. Chernenko succeeded Yuri Andropov, who died after only 21 months in office. Mikhail yGorbachev, 54, was named to head Chernenkols funeral commission and was WINTER NEWS subsequently named premier. Many Soviet observers saw this as a changing of power from the older, entrenched Sta- linist generation to a new gen- eration of Soviet officials. President Paul Pearson announced that, for the first time, spring commencement exercises were to be split into two separate ceremonies. Overcrowding of Millett Hall, the site of graduation, had be- come increasingly troublee sOme over the past several years and each graduate was limited as to the number of peo- ple that he could invite to the ceremony. After several proposals were discussed, including an idea to hold graduation outdoors in Ya- ger Stadium, Pearson made the decision to split the ceremonies and thus be able to have the graduates invite as many peo- ple as they desired. The plan was to have the graduates from the School of Business Administration and the School of Education and Allied Professions graduate in the morning. The rest of the graduates in- cluding graduate students, doctoral candidates, 0.8. Armed Forces commissions, as well as the people from the Steven J. Petran College of Arts and Science, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Applied Science and the School of Interdisciplinary Stu- dies would graduate in the after- noon. The compromise seemed to appease all concerned in- terests, although some people were still not happy with the idea of not being able to graduate with friends. The famine in the African na- tion of Ethiopia received world- wide attention in the fall of 1984. i The news media brought the plight of the Ethiopians, which was caused by two consecutive droughts, to the world spotlight. Many subsequent famine re- lief efforts were started. One of these which received a high de- gree of publicity was that of Band-Aid in Great Britain. Band-Aid, organized by Bob Geldof of the Boomtown Rats, brought together many famous English musicians to cut a record, titled iiDo They Know ltis Christmas? The pro- ceeds from the record were given to the relief fund and administered by Geldof. Many people across the United States got into the act as well. High school dances, fasts and fund-raisers attracted money to give to the relief fund. Miamiis fraternities set up a new rush guide system for their winter rush to introduce poten- tial new members to the various fraternities. Partially as a result of this, almost 100 more men pledged than in 1984. The rush guide system was similar to that of the sororities on campus. Extra open houses in the fall were also set up to encourage the men to visit the various houses. In one of the most highly publicized libel trials in recent years, General William West- moreland sued CBS for its broadcast of iiVietman: The Un- counted Enemy. Westmoreland, commander of 0.8. forces in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War, was accused 'by CBS during its 7 broadcast that deliberate mis- counting of enemy forces occurred. CBS charged that these distorted figures were re- ported to then-President Johnson. During the trial, an interview which was conducted twice with the same person was dis- covered, as was editing done by CBS which cast Westmoreland in an undesireable light. Westmoreland eventually dropped the suit, however. He claimed that his point had been won, and that there was no need to continue the litigation. ??WaiKWTJTWaE-Eal ameawwkmwamawemwmxawwkreemmwei i' i 4'- Leann Davidge and Marjorie Cook, both members of the Miami administration, died in January. Cook, the Assistant Dean of Arts and Science, died on J anu- ary 26 after succumbing to amyolotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou Gehrigls disease. She taught at Miami since 1967 and in 1974 she became the associate dean and budget officer for the College of Arts and Science. Davidge, the women's tennis team coach, died one day later on January 27. She was listed in critical conditition since the 25th when the car she was driv- ing collided head on with a semi outside of Camden. Davidge was returning with a recruit and her friend, both of whom survived the accident. She had been the head tennis coach since 1979, and she was also the adviser to the Delta Gamma sorority. Breaking Archie Aldridgeis seven year-old record with a crashing slam-dunk, Miami basketball star Ron Harper be- came the Redskins all-time leading scorer in a late-season victory over Ohio University. Harper set the record before more than 9,000 fans, which was the third largest crowd in Millett Hall history. A junior from Dayton, Harper averaged just short of 26 points a game during the year and was captain of the team that went 20-11. The team was the first from the Mid-American Confer- ence to receive an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. In addition to leading the team in points, Harper also led the Redskins in rebounds, steals, blocks and slam dunks. He also led the conference in every category but points. In addition to the career rec- ord, Harper also set the record for most points in a season by a Miami player as well as most points in a game, 45, which came at the hands of Ball State in the MAC tournament. Gregory P. Rogers Left: Archie Aldridge, former Miami basketball all-time leading scorer, and his son presented record-breaking Ron Harper and his mother the ball used to set the record. Harper became the leading scorer on a dunk, enroute to the Redskins victory over arch-rival Ohio University. Below: Snow blanketed Miami during the winter months. Monday, February 1 1, marked the first time in eight years that classes at Miami were cancelled. Because of ice covered streets and sidewalks, President Pearson cancel- led all morning classes. Winter News Geoffrey Smith 69 M 73 m o H a m The Big Break Spring Break. Vacation. The mere mention of the words sent college students everywhere scrambling for suntan lotion, sunglasses and water wings. A period of rest or freedom from work is a vacation according to Webster. In March, the student body at Miami began to break into three distinct groups. Vacation was approaching, and it was time to separate the men from the boys tligUratively speaking, of coursel. The first group to emerge was the Florida Bound. Mem- bers of this group could be found all over campus chatting happily about base tans, con- dos, Daytona Beach and beer. An extensive wardrobe of obnoxious Polynesian print out- fits and a peculiar predeliction for charring oneis skin in marathon sunbathing competi- tion were mandatory pre- requistes for admission to this 74 Spring Break group. It was interesting to note that for at least two weeks after the Big Break these people were immediately identifiable by one of two outstanding features. Blindingly white, put-Ultra-Brite to shame smiles or fluorescent, Day-Glo red skin. The second group that con- glomerated at break time was the iiFloridaP, Forget lt group, whose members made quite a show of thumbing their collec- tive nose at the bourgeois choice of ilFun in the Sun. They could be found during break in such varied places as Yale cramming in a three credit hour weeklong course on Shakespeare as Performed in the Yucatan ; in Aspen, Colora- do, house sitting for an uncleis vacant ski lodge or in Rabbit Hash, Kentucky, slinging, you guessed it, rabbit hash. These hardy souls were often the type who enjoyed being noticeably different from the in crowd. The third group of Miamians were that odd collection of souls whose financial status or grade point average made straying from the bosom of Mother Miami only a vision to quest after. These people were known as iiSigh, Maybe Next Year group. They could be found lurking among the ominous shadows of King Library or sprawled out on the lawn in the watery March sunshine dutifully accompa- nied by a pile of unopened texts. All too soon the magic of spring vanished and come Monday, Miamians melted back into the routine of classes, projects and papers. Except, of course, the Florida Bound, who remained F lorida burnt. El Monica Williams Gregory Brames Left: Crowded beaches were character- istic of spring break in Florida. Fort Lauderdale in particular was the capital for those seeking iiFun in the Sun. Above: The majority of students left Oxford with sunglasses, swimsuits and suntan oil as they headed South. Daytona Beach offered a chance to re- lax in the sun during the day, and a time to party with friends at night. ith Geoffrey Sm 75 Spring Break 3; . x 1f g 76 Little Sibs With the pressure of exams two weeks away, Little Sibs weekend served as a break from the anxiety of Classes and gave students the opportunity to visit with family and friends. Sibs began to arrive Friday on Greyhound buses, and the Millett Hall parking lot was filled with students, sibs and suit- cases. Alpha Phi Omega helped to make things easier for the sibs with its Luggage Carry, which took the little sibsi lug- gage to the quad where the old- er sib lived. The first big event on F riday g was the ttSink into a Taste of Miami Sib F est held on Central Quad. Tents were set up to combat the sun and speakers were set up to provide music for those who came for dinner or just for a snack. An art print sale on all three days, cartoons Saturday morn- ing and a toasted roll special as well were just some of the promotions the Shriver Center ran during the weekend. Other promotions included Alpha Phi Omegais Bananza, selling parts of a 100-foot banana split, campus tours for sib- lings and a uThis is Miamih prO- gram for sibs interested in attending Miami. The highlights of the weekend both occurred on Saturday. The twelfth annual 2020 bike race, sponsored by MUSF, was held before the usual large crowd at Cook Field, but this year saw the addition of the womenTs lOHO bike race. Suicidal Tendencies won the menis race, and Les Femmes offrey Smith Steven J. Petran Top Right: Greeting little sibs as they got off the busses at Millett parking lot was both one of the most exciting and terrible times of the weekend. Seeing brothers and sisters that had not been seen for months was fun but locating them amongst the crowd was difficult. Above: After finding brothers and sis- ters, the long trek from Millett to home began. For those without a car, Alpha Phi Omega made things easier by pro- viding a luggage carry service. Right: Each residence hall had its own activities ready for sibs. Scott Hall was one of many with a sign displaying the weekends theme. Geoffrey Smith Little Sibs 7 7 Sibs Set Sail en Rouge had the distinction of becoming the first team to win the new women's race. Saturday night, Millett Hall rocked to the sounds of For- eigner and its special guest, Guit- fria. Foreigner played its old songs, such as uCold Blooded , ttFeels Like the First TimeTt and Blue Morning, Blue Day and its new songs, ttThat Was Yesterday and I Wanna Know What Love Is . Foreigner was well received by the nearly sold- out house. The weekend provided events to appeal to any taste. The Miami Marlins synchro- nized swim team presented uMarlins Rock with WHZO, and 15 Masques presented the musical ttHairT in the newly re- novated Ernst Nature Theatre, an outdoor theater located on Western campus. Rides, games and fun were found at the Program Board a CAC carnival at Millett. The Zip- per and other rides made a big hit and the games and various attractions made the carnival a popular time for many Mia- mians and their sibs. For the sportseminded, four Redskins baseball games, a lac- rosse match and a football scrimmage were played throughout the weekend. On Sunday, many of the sibs left on Greyhound buses, again departing from Millett. Less than forty-eight hours had passed, but for most the time included quite a busy and fun- filled weekend. E1 Allison Holloway The CACTProgram Board carnival was a fun time for all. Rides, food and var- ious games provided the carnival- goers a chance to enjoy and relax. 78 Little Sibs rEEm. 5:300 79 S m S e M L 82 lOllO Amid the perfect weather, var- ious parties and a Foreigner concert, one memorable event of Little Sibsl Weekend 1985 had to be the 20T20 bike race. Held on Saturday at Cook F ield, this was the twelfth consecutive year that the race had been run. The MUSF sponsored event, which was designed to raise money for alumni scholarships, had become a Little Sibsi tradi- tion. Newly added to the agenda was the women's lOl 10 race. The womenls race consisted of 10 teams racing 10 miles and the menls contest had 20 teams going 20 miles. Les F emmes en Rouge won the first 10H 0 race e a contest with unusually intense competi- tion considering that it was the first race 1W 10 to be run. Les Free Femmes beat top-qualifying Depeche Mode by one second. The official theme of the races was llFree Wheelin', but the unofficial themes were those of friendly competition and hard work as the teams in both races made their arduous journeys around the track. And work hard they did. Most of the athletes practiced on their own for at least a month, which usually involved endurance rid- ing every day, running and some weight lifting. Some of the teams even had a group practice where they worked on difficulty areas such as passing and exchange of riders. All of this paid off, especially for the winning 2020 team, Suicidal Tendencies. The team also qualified number one in Wheelinl the elimination race where all the possible entries were timed and only the best 20 teams were selected to compete. Because of the fast qualifying time of Suicidal Tendencies, they were favored to win. However, there might have been a bit of suprise at the second-place finishers, Team Velo, who had qualified in twen- tieth place. An accident in the qualifying trial was the cause of poor placement there, but Team Velo surg ed back on Satur- day to push Suicidal Tenden- cies to the wire. Jack Sullivan, of the team Who Are These Guys? said lllt tthe final resultl was pretty much what I expected. There were no surprises. He felt the hardest part of the race was Left: Les Femmes en Rouge, Kim Allen, Katie Brennan, Deb Shelles and Birgit Olson held their trophy high after winning the first ever 10h 1 0 Bike Race. President Paul Pearson made the pre- sentation. Below: Just one second in front of the Depeche Mode anchor, Kim Allen raczed across the finish line to win the women's 10h 10 race. Her team, Les Femmes en Rouge, was the fourth place qualifying team. Photos by William H. Florance IOHO 83 84 2020 Free when he lost the draft from the front line. This occurred when he dropped from the single file line of riders who were attempting to take advantage of the front rider breaking the wind resis- tance. Rick Dworznik of Suicidal Tendencies said that he didnt really have any difficult spots. iiThe hardest part for my team was when our strategy got blownf' Originally, each man was to go an equal number of laps, but because of an early penalty and a few other mishaps, Dworznik rode eleven laps altogether. That, and constant pressure Wheelini from the Rolling Clones tthe number three finishing teami was what worried the winners most. Said Dworznik, iilt was us and them those guys really worked hard. Just winning the race was foremost on every- bodyis mind, and the outcome of the contest showed that our positive thinking worked. The last sprint of the race was an exciting one as Suicidal Ten- dencies and Team Velo rode for first place, but it was Suicidal Tendencies who took the final victory. Commented Dworznik on his teams victory, iilt felt really good. D Robin Patterson Left: Rich Dworznik of Suidical Ten- dencies threw his hands in the air after he crossed the finish line in the annual 2020 race. His team beat Team Velo, the 20th qualifying team, by just .7 seconds. Below: Five teams made it into the first turn almost simultaneously after ten laps. Turn one proved to be especially dangerous, it was the scene of two accidents involving six teams. Photos by Gregory P. Rogers muEEm mEO 86 Speakers Gregory P. Rogers Gregory P. Rogers Far Left: Richard Reeve added his personal insight to the 1984 National Election. He decried the election as a race between ita candidate who doesn't know what he believes in and another who cant remember? Above: Sir Harold Wilson, former Prime Minister of Great Britain, visited Miami to deliver his speech on itlnternational Dimensions of American Foreign Policyii. He spoke for over an hour describing his political experiences, including visiting every American president since World War 11 except for Jimmy Carter. Left: As guest of the Greek Week committee, the Playboy advisor, James Peter- son, spoke to a capacity crowd in Hall Auditorium. Peterson spoke for a while, then entertained questions from students on several sexual topics. Speakers 87 Far Right: John Ehrlichman spoke to a full house in Hall Auditorium on the topic uA Witness to Power: Reflections on White House Policy - NixomReagan. Ehrlichman, a former Nixon aide, served 18 months in a federal prison camp for his involvement in Watergate. Right: Anne Burford, former head of the Environmental Protection Agency, spoke at Miami in April. Also a former congresswoman from Colorado, Burford spon- sored important environmental legislation. Below: Nan Davis came to Miami in February to speak about computer stimula- tion of muscles. in 1982, Davis became the first paraplegic to walk with the aid of a computer, which was designed by Dr. Jerrold Petrofsky. 88 Guest Speakers Photos by Gregory P. Rogers Guest Speakers 89 Former President Gerald R. F ord visited the University in March to partici- pate in Miamik Convocation Day. At the evening ceremony, Ford delivered the A.W. Hammond Lecure speech on the American Tradition and was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. During his stay in Oxford, the President also spoke on public administration to a political science class and attended a public reception in the Heritage Room. 90 Gerald F ord mhmmom .m bomEO 3 m8 cm 91 d r O F M a r e G President Ronald Reagan made a controversial trip to Germany in early May. The President, who wished to im- prove relations with the NATO countries, sought particularly the appeasement of Germany when he agreed to attend a memorial service there honor- :Ing the Nazis killed in World War Reagan then visited a con- centration camp in Poland. The camp had been used by the Nazis to imprison the Jewish people during the war. Howev- er, he continued to be met with criticism for earlier honoring the men of the brutal Nazi Party. The controversial European 921 Spring Hews trip was only weeks before the 40th anniversary celebrating V- E Day. SmWWstWWWV$$$W$RW$WWMVWWWQWW A new recruit to the Redskins football team, Brian F razier, was seriously injured in an intra- squad scrimage. Frazier injured his neck and became paralyzed during a routine tackle. Unconscious, he was taken to McCullough-Hyde Memorial Hospital, then later transported by helicopter to a Cincinnati hospital. At first, doctors felt Frazieris Chances of walking again were slim, but his condition had im- SPRING NEWS proved; he was able to feel pain in his stomach and could move his toes. W: k .. W 'm- W t mmmawm ,Fismmwsmmmam . .meth 27:: More than 25 Miami students and Oxford residents journeyed to Washington, DC. as part of the largest organized protest against President Reagan in his second term. , Crowds estimated as large as 100,000 gathered at the Capital to hear activist speakers such as Rev. Jesse Jackson. Organized by the April Action for Peace, J obs and Justice coalition, the demonstration attracted those opposed to 0.8. policies toward Central Amer- ica, South Africa, military W. Burton Glass spending and various other issues. Wi3?$.ng$$WoWKWWK$$VRWSWWXWMWWWQWWMVW After months of search, a suspect was finally found in the Oxford triple murder case. Rhett Gilbert DePew, 31, was arrested and Charged with the November 3 stabbing deaths of Theresa Burton Jones, Aubrey Jones, and Elizabeth Burton. A former driver for Miami University, DePew pleaded in- nocent to three counts of aggravated murder, but was nevertheless indicted with death penalty specifications for the crime. DePew was also indicted on an unrelated charge of carrying a dangerous ordinance; he Was suspected of having a sawed- off shotgun. The suspect formerly lived in the basement of the Jones home where the stabbings occured. In an apparent attempt to cover up the deaths, the house was set on fire. The trial for Depew was set for June 4. After only a very brief stay, Froogles Ieft Oxford. The fast food restaurant, newa erected this year, went out of business because of poor sales. The Froogles building, however, was factory assem- bled and portable, so it was merely picked up by a truck and taken to be placed at another site. mama:rxrxsammraremwwmsmmxivermveemmrtwmmwmwmmmmww In response to the famine in Ethiopia, 45 American pop stars calling themselves USA for Africa decided to do their part to help. The group, which included such music: giants as Bruce Springsteen, Kenny Rogers and Stevie Wonder, recorded the huge hit uWe Are The World. The record sold for $1.98 and $1.40 of that went to buy supplies for the famine vic- tims. According to Billboard magazine, the single jumped to No. 2 on the chart only three weeks after its release. Promoters expected the hit to generate $70 million of relief money to Africa. A former Miami instructor, Robert Hayes, died of cancer at age 64. Hayes was a zoology faculty member. He retired last year af- ter a long period of illness. An active member of the Society of Protozoologists and the Midwest BenthoIogicaI Society, Hayes taught for sever- al years after the cancer was di- agnosed, even while under: going chemotherapy treat- ments. IIIinois Governor James Thompson commuted the sentence of a man who was im- prisoned six years for a crime his accuser said never hap- pened. Gary Dotson was accused and found guilty of raping Cath- Ieen CroweII Webb in 1977. In the spring of 1985, Webb re- canted her testimony and said that the rape had never taken place and that she had never before seen Dotson. Thompson said he still be- lieved that the conviction was properly upheld and the motion for a new trial based on Webbis new testimony properly denied. He did decide to pardon Dot- son after a study revealed that Dotson spent more time im- prisoned than the average per- son convicted of rape in Illinois. Also, Thompson said that justice was served to society and to Webb. She no longer wanted to see him behind bars and any debt to society was paid by Dotson by serving for six years. In Philadelphia, a fortified rowhouse held by the radical group MOVE was engulfed in fIames after police had tried a variety of means earlier in the day to get the inhabitants to leave. MOVE, a group that espoused a back-to-nature lifestyle, had been ordered to leave the building after police had obtained warrants for four of the adults believed to be liv- ing there. The four were accused of harrasing neighborhood resi- dents, possessing explosives and disorderly conduct. Although it was not clear what started the fire, the con- fIagration started minutes after a police helicopter dropped a bomb into the house. The bomb was supposed to open a large hole in the house into which police could Iob more tear gas. The MOVE members said that they would not surrender until nine of their members. convicted of murder were freed from prison. Police refused this request and gunfire, tear gas and the fire were the result. Allison Holloway Gregory P. Rogers Left: In late April, a protest against aid to the Nicaragua contras took place in Washington D.C. Several Miami stu- dents were in the parade that tried to influence congressional decisions. Below: A severe April wind and rain storm played havoc with the Miami scenery. Many trees, including this one, were blown over by the wind. Dumpsters were also moved by the wind and one was toppled upon a car. Spring News William H. FIorance 93 THE A-TEAM August Fluker, Rick J asinski, Tom J en- nings, Eric Lund, Jim Schriefer. THE WHITE OUSE Thomas Braun, Scott Burke, Brian Frank, John Henke, Jeff Housman, Dave Mar iotta, James Murphy, Jeff Photos by Steven J Petran Stohr, Al otarella, Doug Wheeler. 96 Shoot Yourself SHOOT YOURSELF 3, the tures featured in this section third in a continuing series of were judged to be the ten best yearly contests, had more en- trants than ever before. Students signed up to have their pictures taken by the Re- censio photographer. The pic:- by the Recensio staff. The following is what trans- pired on two snowy, February days. Shoot Yourself 97 OX COLLEGE HIKERS Gina Cunningham, Angel D Andrea, Jane Doraski, Claudia Gerstle, Jennifer Jones, Connie Riley. . - F ISHBOWL John Bertolone, Bill F unk, Betsy Keller, Allyson Mundie, Julie Rhein, Sally Taylor. 98 Shoot Yourself THE DUDE RANCH Cathy Bliss, Lisa Boulden, Lisa Brendel, Kim Brisley, Mary Lynn Frank, Stacey Garber, Suzanne Sorrell, Liz Tullis, J ane Weber. 100 Shoot Yourself 21 BUN SALUTE Patty Begue, Erin Erwine, Ellen Hart- man, Lori Henn, Sheryl Kinder, Jeanne Kuespert. xkkx vaQKx xx NM x .x X K3XX 101 Shoot Yourself , LOST IN SPACE Lynn Ahlgren, Becky Bachman, Cather- ine Chauvin, Gretchen Hehman, Helen Heinbach, Kris Goodwin, Carol Griffis, Heather Lane, Ann Moore, Gayle Pal- mer, Rhonda Rush. 102 Shoot Yourself MAY I SEE YOUR I.D.. PLEASE? Trish Emmerich, Carol Kassimer, Laura Lengel, Sandy Windsor. 3 i NF , .L , E S S. R a o O O . H THE BEECH-FRONT HOTEL Alex Blavatnik, Sheri Conover, Jenny Huessner, Jane Prendergast. 104 Shoot Yourself 10 PIT Bryan Bashaw, Tony Daniel, Dave Dougler, Bob Fratino, John Gilman, David Newbright, Brenden Osuchows- ki, Bryan Senseman, Shelly Stevens, Eric Zaretsky. 105 Shoot Yourself Ix: K . ,mewm w. K, d ,n a. B1 Left: After getting his doctorate in communications, Bill moved into the field of management. His research dealt with the subordinatelsuperior relationship and stress. Below: Sarah was more than a handful for either one of her parents. Like a typical two-year old, she could mess up a room faster than it could be cleaned. Right: Michael, ever the dutiful brother, attempted to help his little sister Sarah in her quest to play on the swingset. Ages live and two, respectively, the chil- dren got along well. Story by Gregory P. Rogers The Dual Career Marriage, Miami Style trill W: tendency among students existed to ill llrview professors as automatons, their whole lives revolving around their academic discipline. Obviously, however, professors had lives outside of Miami. Bill and Kay Snavely, both professors in the management department, were just one example of a modern-day, dual-career couple who taught at Miami. They met at West Virginia University when both were doing their graduate work. She was working on her masters in English and he was working on his masters in communications. iiMy roommate went to school with her in Arkansas. I helped her move in in August tat West Virginial and we were just friends up until about Christmas. Then we started to see each other and by the following August we were married. Bill then went to Nebraska to get his PhD and she worked both as a secretary and then as a writer for Central Telephone in Lincoln to put him through his doctorate program. - After he finished his doctorate, they entertained a number of offers from different universities. Although Ohio was on their list of ten states to avoid, they Photos by Steven J. Petran and Gregory P. Rogers ended up coming to Miami. iiWhen we came to Miami, I knew weld be moving on in a yearfl Bill said. If Kay wasnit in a two-year MBA program, we never would have stayed. iiWe had no children at the time and we didn't make a lot of friends. The second year we made some more friends and I really got into my work and we decided to stay. Kay was finishing up her MBA program that she had just started at Nebraska. She then became an instructor of management for a year before she became pregnant with the couples first child, Michael.' iiHaving Michael was the most wonderful experience in the worldfi Bill said. uEverything was new and exciting. The second one, Sarah, was great but two kids create a synergistic effect. Theres no way we'd have three. liltis like one plus one equals thirty, Kay said. iiltis crazy. were close to the edge all of the time. Having kids is neat because it's rewarding? she continued. iiYou learn so much about yourself through your kids. Some of the things I swore I never would do when I had kids I find myself doing. iiOxford is a neat place to raise kids, OntheGo 111 112 Onthe Go he added. But were close enought to Cincinnati to get out of Oxford. Oxford is an enhancer - weive turned down many offers from elsewhere. In 1984, Kay returned to teaching after having the two children and started work on her doctoral dissertation in management at the University of Cincinnati. Before the couple had grown any Oxford roots, Bill worked in the communications department. He worked there for three years before moving over to management. 01 was always the one with the management background in communications and now Iim the one with the communications background in managementf' he said. iiIt was kind of a natural switch. My background is in o.b. Iorganizational behavioraD, he finished. As of the 'Without the kids, we usually go to Cincinnati. We like the city very much . . . I only wish that it was about twenty minutes closer. Kay Snavely 1984-85 school year, he was course administrator for the management department's organizational behavior class. An average day for the Snavelys usually began early in the morning. 0A typical work day? On a typical work day IMonday, Wednesday or F ridayi, I come in about 7:30 to 8 and stay here until 4:00, Bill said. This semester its my turn to pick up the kids in the afternoons. Last year, I was the morning Ipersoni, but now I have morning classes. IiOn Tuesday and Thursday, I usually dont come in until around 10:30, after I go to nautilus and take care of the kids. He continued, iiWeire also in the process of selling our house right now, so on Tuesday and Thursday I have to make sure everything is straightened up, the dishes are in the dishwasher and the beds are madef' On some nights, either Bill or Kay went back to the University to work for a few hours. Although time, or rather the lack of it, was a problem, the couple did see each other at work. 0 At first, I though it Iworking in the same departmentI could be a problem, but its really kind of neat? Kay said. iiI enjoy it. People might'be concerned that we could start a faction, but we dont always vote the same at department meetings? . Outside of work and family, they were busy also. Kay was involved with the League of Women Voters, the adult curriculum committee at the Presbyterian Church and the International Communication Association, which Bill 0mm mm mowua .lJr oae 0a rhh tn tec m mBm Wi Ola d hmm Ma muua th bum mm 9mm. .no cmar UB I hme d .s COh 6W9 w .m ma.m tdn .lph rna tmt Can kOr. hti WCnM Dd wee t,s.m V.m.n Wrs .m.9$t Kmm wahe mind KMsm cn Nae mwa 0.0019 s tha 8V3... onen .moe bo.ka e.mm Arahm Let her glas- tate her 5. e s s h m .l wmm umm d hMe d .m e 01 V39. Ohh mews Try aea Shw fe mob n.m.....l. .mko d e ebn mdo oet s Cum.u 0.0M. mumu rmsm a e Fmsm 3 11 On the Go was involved in also. a Bill served as the adviser to Alpha Tau Omega, was an elected member of University Council, a member of the PC Users Group, served with Kay on the advisory board for Miami University Summer Theater, was in the Oxford Community Theater for three years and was a deacon at church. The couple also enjoyed outdoor activities such as sailing, racquetball, golf and bicycling. With all of this, there was not always a lot of time for the two of them. Time management is our biggest hassle, he said. iiKids take a lot of time - they demand it. By the time they go to bed youire pooped. Sometimes theres not a whole lot of time for us. When they did go out, that usually meant Cincinnati. iiWith the kidsfi Kay said, iiusually Time management is our biggest hassle. Kids take a lot of time -- they demand it. By the time they go to bed youire pooped. Sometimes thereis not a whole lot of time for us. Bill Snavely means we stay in Oxford and go to Wendy's or Pedrois. uBut without the kids, we usually go to Cincinnati. We like the city very much. Last year we had season tickets to the symphony and we usually do other cultural things there. I only wish that it was about twenty minutes closer, she said. The two do have future aspirations, although presently they enjoyed what they were doing. ill might like to move up in the long term, but not in the next several yearsji Bill said. til couldnit become chair or clean here, because Kay works here and because of the nepotism rules, but we might move to another university. If I did move on, it would probably be in communications? And Kay said that she was iimore interested in teaching and research than being a department headf' With so much in common, Bill and Kay did enjoy each other's company very, very much. iiOur tastes are very similar, he said. There are very few things that she could buy and bring home that I wouldnt like. were good friends, she said. ill have more fun with him than anyone elsef' Bill finished, iiWe have most of the same interests. I feel sorry for people who donitfi Cl When the couple was home, they liked to play with their children, Michael and Sarah. Outside in the yard, the swing set was a favorite place for both children. 114 Onthe Go ARTS AND SCIENCE he College of Arts and Sci- ence was made up of a di- verse group of majors. Gradu- ates of the college received a well-rounded liberal arts educa- tion by taking a wide variety of courses. One of these requirements was a laboratory science course. Labs were a different experience than taking notes in a lecture class. Listening and understanding in a lab were not enough - the student had to carry out the actual experi- ments. In a zoology lab, the partici- pation might have included the dissection of frogs, cats, or sharks. Students observed in- sects, specimens, bones and cells. The chemistry lab was a bit different. Here, accuracy were very important. Incorrect measurements could ruin an experiment, and because stu- dents often worked with strong acids or explosives, careless- ness meant danger. Physics labs included experi- ments dealing with laws of mo- tion and gravity, electricity and i various other forces. Other labs also dealt with the effects of light, the color spectrum and other natural phenomena. El Above: Common to all Arts and Sci- Right: The pendulum clock in Culler ence students was the laboratory class. Hall served as a demonstration in phy- Most labs required students to be sics. Although appearing to rotate, the familiar with the workings and obsewa- 160-pound iron ball swung constantly tions through a microscope. in the same direction; the rotation of the earth caused the illusion that the pendulum itself rotated. Stories by Allison Holloway Photos by Greg Brames 1 16 Arts and Science Arts and Science 1 17 Far Right: The School of Interdisciplin- ary Studies offered a program different from other schools of the University, and the Western campus reflected this difference aesthetically. Western Bells, viewed here from Peabody Hall, chimed their own unique sound. Right: Peabody Hall, on the edge of the Western Campus, was a main center for the School of Interdisciplinary Stu- dies. The versatile building contained lecture halls and academic offices in addition to serving as a residence hall. 1 18 Interdisciplinary Studies INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES he School of Interdisciplin- ary Studies offered a very different curriculum for the stu- dents of Miami University. Just one unique aspect of this pro- gram was the senior projects. These projects, worth five cre- dits each semester of the senior year, were a requirement for all students enrolled in the school. Students attended a one- hour workshop each week where the seniors discussed their progress and problems with their peers. According to Bill Newell, director of the work- shop for the 1984 fall semester, these workshops were very im- portant. iiOften the most valu- able advice comes from the other students, Newell said. Each student had a project advisor to provide general guid- ance. Although assistance came from several sources, Hewell emphasized that the se- nior worked on the project largely on his own. Some projects became quite involved. Two students had a joint project and made an ani- mated film on diseases of the eye. Another student used the Cincinnati Zoo as a laboratory to research rapters tmeat- eating birdsi. The subject of the project could be anything the senior wished, he needed only to con- vince an advisor to help him. These advisors were Western faculty members, but often the student required the assistance of another Miami professor who was an expert in the students field of study. El Geoffrey Smith Interdisciplinary Studies 1 19 APPLIED SCIENCE n 1959, the School of Applied Science was introduced to the Miami University curriculum. The schools programs in- cluded Industrial Technology and Paper Technology. In 1984, as the school cele- brated its 25th anniversary, it had grown in size to include five majors. Three thousand students were enrolled in the school at the time of the schools silver anniversary, with over 400 graduates each year. The growth in size was well exempli- fied by the schools most popu- lar major, systems analysis, which began with only twenty students and had grown to in- clude over 1,000 people. The School of Applied Sci- ence had grown not only in size, but also reputation. Eighty to ninety-five percent of the graduates were employed in full-time jobs relating to their major, and the starting salaries of Applied Science students were among the highest of all majors on campus. In honor of the school's silver anniversary, Applied Science faculty, students and alumni celebrated with an open house. The program consisted of three hours of demonstrations which included subjects explored in the school curriculum such as robotics, computer graphics and designs and various func- tions of micro computers and paper making. Cl 120 Applied Science Above: A part of 'the School of Applied Science, the department was based in Kre er Hall. Miami boasted one of the few aper Science and Engineering de- partments in the country. Right: Computer projects became more and more prevalent, especially in the Systems Analysis major. The de- partment was one of the oldest in the nation. 121 lence ied Sc' Appl BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION n 1984, the Accountancy De- partment of the School of Business Administration won a national award. In a study done by the Uni- versity of Delaware, the Accountancy Department was ranked second in the entire na- tion. The study was conducted by Delaware on the top nine national accountancy firms. In addition to the accounting, the School of Business Admin- istration was also renowned for its Laws, Hall 8 Associates Program. Marketing, mass com- munications and art majors were eligible to participate in the course, which was in extremely high demand. Although the course was only four credit hours, students spent much more time than that in preparing the actual pre- sentation. A general manage- ment team supervised the three teams of twenty-one students each. The fall client was B.F. Good- rich, and the spring client was the Bankmart from Connect- icut. Right: Comparing interviews at the CPPO was one way to distinguish the average business major. A plurality of interviews were for those in business related fields. Above: Computerization hit the busi- ness school during the 19803. In 1985, more classes took advantage of increased computer availability and in- tegrated the machines into the class- room. Business Administration 123 EDUCATION AND ALLIED PROFESSIONS common tie between all students enrolled in Miami's School of Education and Allied Professions was McGuffey Hall. The often confusing corri- dors of the Education building became well worn by an educa- tion studentis senior year. McGuffey Hall, however, was much more than just another building on campus. It was named after William Holmes McGuffey, author of the famed McGuffey Readers. Appropriately befitting the School of Education, the Read- ers were one of the greatest tools of early American educa- tion. They were written in the mid-1830s in the McGuffey House, which later became the McGuffey Museum. McGuffey was a professor at Miami from 1826-1836, during which time he wrote the Read- ers. First published in 1836, the reading aids for young children had sold over 25 million copies, more than any other American author. Across Spring Street from the hall stood his house, which had been declared a historical landmark and served as a museum open to the public. In the museum could be found several editions of the Readers dating as far back as 1837, as well as some of the very rare 1844 editions. D 124 Education and Allied Professions Far Left: Education majors received practical instructional experience with school children. In addition to student teaching, they also utilized Hanna House, the nursery school across from McGuffey Hall, to practice their teaching skills. Left: Amid lightly falling snow in front of McGuffey Hall, the statue of William McGuffey stood as a tribute to the great educator. The famed McGuffey Readers had their origins an Miamits campus, and the education building was named for McGuffey. Education and Allied Professions 125 m F 6 2 1 Left: The entrance of Alumni Hall, which housed the Architecture Depart- ment, was graced by a statue of George Washington. The statue was a gift from Samuel Laws, a Miami gradu- ate who went on to help invent the ticker tape machine. Above: Just one of many talents re- quired in the School of Fine Arts, this student practiced her sketching skills for an upcoming project. Besides sketching and drawing, painting, lithogra hy and pottery-making were some 0 the other requisites for the art major. FINE ARTS entral to the School of Fine Arts was the Student Art Gallery. Located in Hiestand Hall, the gallery was open to the public and could be used by any art organization or student wishing to exhibit work. All senior art majors were re- quired to exhibit their work at least once over the course of the year. Students showed their work both independently and along with others. This work consisted of sever- al different mediums of ex- pression. Sculptures paintings, drawings, lithographs and weavings were just some of the projects that the students ex- hibited in the gallery. However, the students were not graded on their presenta- tions. Barbara McKee, assistant professor of art history, ex- plained, All artists show their work in a gallery situation. This merely helps the students to gain experience? El Fine Arts 127 GRADUATE SCHOOL ducation after graduation; that was what Miamits Graduate School was all about. The Graduate School, however, was much different than undergraduate programs. Certainly the curriculum was more specific and related to the students personal interests. Students worked on an inde- pendent basis and the result was an extended, in-depth thesis. Working on specific re- search was often aided by grants to help with the some- times tremendous financial burdens. Graduate Students usually had the equivalent of two jobs: going to school and working at a job related to their area of study. Often the job was as an in- structor of undergraduate lec- ture or laboratory classes. Other students worked as administrative assistants around the University helping out undergraduates as part of the graduate education. D 128 Graduate School Above: Many graduate students acted as laboratory assistants and were a helpful gart of the science depart- ments. here were many grad stu- dents who helped in less visible ways, also, such as grading papers for pro- fessors. Left: Graduate students often carried a double load: they were instructors as well as students. Arts and Science graduate assistants worked in science labs, teaching and being on hand to answer questions. Graduate School 129 Work, Study and Fun Were All Part of Senior Year 'enior year. It was a time of decisions, pressures and responsibilities, as well as a time of excitement, good friends and memories. It was a year quite different from the first three at college. The residents of the liSag Shackli a house on West Church Street, typified a senior year at its best and sometimes its worst. Mary Jo Hudson, Diane Bozzelli, Chris Cook, Karen Cleary, Colleen Enright and Maureen Stillwell were six girls sharing a year and a house that did indeed sag, but they survived the year together and claimed that they became much closer as a result. iiWe made it e we stuck together and we had fun, said Diane, a public administration major from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. The fun started the spring of their junior year when they decided to look for a house. Their major concert was finding a house that had six bedrooms which was not an easy task. 80 when they found a house that suited their needs, they took it. At first glance, the house appeared to sag in the middle, up above the front door. The inside was not much better; you never seemed to stand on level ground. A walk across the room practically meant moving to another elevation. ilWhen we first looked at the house, it looked like an old barn. The wood was rotting out in the back, and I wondered if the house would still be in one piece when we returned in the fallfi Chris said. She, like Mary Jo, was from St. Marys, Ohio. Chrisl major was system analysis. But the money and the size of the house were right, and the girls made it a home, even though it included leaky pipes, drafts and bees. Certainly this was not a home that they would soon forget. They complained 134 The Sag Shack about the heating bill, especially when the front rooms felt about as cold as the Artic Circle no matter what they did about it. Another inconvenience was the long walk to campus to consider, but all agreed that it certainly beat the dorm. ilMaybe we should have looked a little harderfi Maureen, a public administration major from Columbus, Indiana, said. But she went on to say that things worked out very well, and their landlord allowed them to have a dog, Maggie, which was a benefit. Surprisingly, the girls claimed that they saw very little of each other due to six conflicting schedules and boyfriends, and they therefore valued the times when all six of them were able to get together. Most of the time, get-togethers for the six had to be prearranged, which made the time all the more special. It was during these times that they caught up on things and learned what the others had been doing. Being removed from campus and friends, they all got to know each other much better. iiThis year, I had to make time for people. It was quality time spent with people I care about, said Mary Jo Hudson, a public administration major. Because they were in the midst of senior year, all six girls were constantly on the run. Most important were the plans to be made for life after Miami. Karen was getting married, Mary Jo was going to law school, Diane found a job in Cincinnati and the others, like many seniors, were still looking. Everyone also felt the pressures of being a senior. There were grades, jobs, interviews, llsenioritis and the future to worry about. iiSometimes it felt like I was the only one that had these problemsfi Colleen said. A political sciencelEnglish major from Ridgefield, Connecticut, she planned on looking for a job in the Above: The whole crew went out to celebrate Chrisw birthday at Attractions. Dinner was complete with beer, wine and, of course, cake. Far Left: Colleen worked at the Audio-Visual Lab in Gaskill Hall. She was a double major in political sci- ence and English. Left: waThe Legend was the waFiestas parties. Fiestas l and 11 took place in Tallawanda Hall, while 111 and IV were held at the Sag Shack. Story by Laura K. Sheldon Photos by Kim Hilbig and Gregory P. Rogers The Sag Shack 135 Right: A veteran bartender at Attractions for two years, Karen learned how to make many different drinks. She was also kept busy with student teaching and a fiance. Middle: Maureen, like the others, tried to study at home, but was not always successful. She was a public administration major from Columbus, Indiana. Far Right: Part of Mary Jois daily routine was running the Association for Women Students. As president, Mary Jo handled all of the problems and set up many new activities for the year. 136 The Sag Shack communications field out East. Over the course of the year came the realization that the girls were growing out of Miami. uYes, live been pressured and things have been hectic, but at the same time there is so much to look forward to, said Karen, an elementary education major from North Olmsted, Ohio. She worked her way through school and felt very prepared for the step into the real world. In addition to academics, activities, jobs filled the days and nights. Mary Jo was the president of Association of ' Women Students. Because of this, Mary Jo said that she had to learn to deal with pressure. The most important thing she had to learn was to keep up with not only her work for AWS, but also Classes and her job at Miami's audio visual department. Karen, who worked for two years at Attractions, had to learn how to juggle student teaching and a job during first semester. Her schedule was also busy with plans for her upcoming wedding. Chris's schedule included a job at SDS, and Colleen worked at the materials production lab at Audio Visual. Diane worked for four years at Sports Information, and Maureen had an internship first semester. Maureen also spent time second semester tutoring at Kramer Elementary School. With all of these schedules put together, it became a hectic year for the Sag Shack residents. . ilWith all live had to do in addition to living off campus, I had to experience being on my own. I have learned a lot at the right time and it was good for mef Colleen said. ilWe made it - we stuck together and we had fun? Diane Bozzelli The girls also learned things about themselves during the year. They were six different people mature enough to discuss their attitudes and problems with each other. ill learned how people interact, and I feel that l have grown up and become more patient. Each person has their own opinions, and l have to accept thatfi said Diane. F inally, along with with the learning experiences came the memories of The. Sag.Shack ' 137 senior year. Living conditions and pressures were pushed aside. The memories the girls took away would be those that they shared together. I will always remember finding at least one person in the house to talk to? Karen said. iiYou could always find a friend. Diane said, iil will always remember the times we all spent together in Chris's room watching TV or joking around. Chris's room turned out to be one of the iiThis year I had to make time for people. It was quality time spent with people I care about? Mary Jo Hudson warmest in the house? But one of the biggest memories of the year was their Fiesta lll party first semester, which was a carry over from Fiestas l and ll hosted by Colleen, Maureen and Diane when they lived in Tallawanda Hall. During the party the living room floor collapsed, and the middle of the floor fell in a couple inches. It remained that way for the rest of the year which gave the name of their house more meaning. All of the Sag Shack girls agreed that senior year would be remembered far above the rest. Senior pressure brought on learning experiences and this drew them all together as a very close group. None of them said they would trade the year for anything. It was one they would look back on fondly. E1 The second floor kitchen was a favorite gathering spot for everyone. Studying, talking and eating often went on at the same time among the girls. 138 The Sag Shack 139 The Sag Shack AMY ABBOTT: Austin, TX - Psychology. Alpha ., ' . XXV Phi Omega; Psychology Club; Hall Government. Q- ' :39 MARK ABBOTT: Findlay, OH - Purchasing. Phi Kappa Tau; MPA; CAC. SUZANNE ABEL: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. SIMON ABRAHMS: Shaker Heights, OH - English. Greek Week Committee: General Chair- man; CAC. DAVID ADAMS: Edina, MN - Diplomacy and Foreign AffairyHistory. Luxembourg; Amnesty In- ternational; Hall Government. BRYAN ADAMSON: Warren, OH - Mass Com- munication. Forensics Team; Student Assistant. ROBERT AHERN: Northbrook, IL - Marketing. Sigma Nu. RONALD AKIALIS: Lexington, OH Systems Analysis. Mews Glee Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. BRIAN ALBAUGH: Cincinnati, OH - Sociology. BARBARA ALBERS: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals. AMY ALBRECHT: Cheshire, CT - Dietetics. Sig- ?a Sigma Sigma; SHEA; Campus Crusade for hrist. JAMES ALESSAHDRO: Cleveland Heights, OH - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; AAF; Resident Assis- tant. SUSAN ALKIRE: Washington Court House, OH - English. Sigma Delta Tau; Marching Band; Havi- gators. BARBARA ALLEN: North Bend, OH - Home Eco- nomics Education. SHEA; Dance Club; Hall Gov- ernment. DEBBIE ALLEN: Dayton, OH - Finance. Kappa Alpha Theta: Luxembourg; KEYS. ERIC ALLEN: Novelty, OH - Accounting. March- ing Band; Accounting Club; Phi Mu Alpha. LOUISE ALLISON: Akron, OH Speech Com- munication. Alpha Xi Delta. KATHY ALM: Northbrook, IL - Marketing. Delta Gamma; AAF. SUE AMENDOLARA: Youngstown, OH - Fine Arts. Visual Arts Club. LORI AMES: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; SPERS; CAC. ANTHONY AMICO: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Miami Student; ASG. ROGER AMIGO: Independence, OH - Zoology. Delta Tau Delta; SPERS; SAB. SAM AHASTAS: Canton, OH - Marketing. AWS Escort Service; One-to-One; Intramurals. BETH ANDERSON: Brookfield, WI - Accountan- cy. Alpha Gamma Delta: Secretary; CAC; Beta Alpha Psi. CAROLYN ANDERSON: Pittsburgh, PA - Market- ing. Pi Beta Phi; AMA. GREGG ANDERSON: Libertyville, IL - Systems Analysis. Marching Band; ACM; Sailing Club. KATHERINE ANDERSON: Shaker Heights, OH - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; CAC; MMA. LISA ANDERSON: Westerville, OH - Englisw Political Science. Pi Beta Phi; Greek Week Com- mittee; CAC. 140 Seniors SCOTT ANDERSON: Canton, OH - Manufactur- ing Engineering. Delta Tau Delta. STEFANIE AHDRESS: Elyria, OH - Marketing. AMA; MUTIP; KEYS. LYNNE ANSBERRY: Trenton, OH - Elementary Education. CCI; Kappa Delta Pi; lntramurals. MARGARET AHSON: Worthington, OH sMarket- ing. MMA; SAM. DONNA APPLE: Piqua, OH s Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha; AMA; AAF. NANCY ARCHER: Circleville, OH - Elementary Education. SHEA; NCTM; lntramurals. KARLA ARMBRUSTER: Cincinnati, OH - English lliitfrature. Zeta Tau Alpha; PRSSA; Sigma Tau e ta. CAROL ARMSTRONG: Cincinnati, OH - Home Economics Education. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Choraliers; SHEA. CONNIE ARNOLD: Hamilton, OH - Home Eco- nomics Education. SHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. DAVID ARTHUR: Huber Heights, OH - Systems Analysis. Tennis Club; lntramurals. JAMS ARVIO: Radnor, PA - Communication and Theatre. Gamma Phi Beta; PRSSA; Luxembourg. SANDRA ARWINE: Vandalia, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; lntramurals. BETH ASCHENBACH: Sidney, OH .. Systems Analysis. Phi Mu; Order of Omega. DIANE ASHFORD: Lake Forest, IL s Accountancy. Recensio: Business Manager, Sports Editor, Typ- ing Editor; Miami Marlins: President, Treasurer; Accountancy Club. LINDA ASHWORTH: Centewille, OH s Account- ancysFinance. Beta Alpha Psi; Pi Sigma Epsilon. HEATHER ATKINS: Cuyahoga Falls, OH s Elementary Education. MUCTM; Recensio: Secre- tary. MICHELLE AULT: Pataskala, OH -- Zoology. Pi Beta Phi; CAC; Program Board. CHRISTOPHER BABIAK: Broadview Heights, OH s Finance. Resident Assistant; F inance Club; Irish Club. LESLIE BACHMANN: Hamilton, OH -- Speech Communications. Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister: President; SAC; Symphonic Band. STEPHANIE BACK: Centerville, OH - Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha; KEYS; Hall Government. CARRIE BADGLEY: Springfield, OH - Econo- micssFinance. Alpha Xi Delta: President; KEYS. MARK BADGLEY: Sylvania, OH - Economics. Beta Theta Pi. KEVIN BAHOUTH: Syracuse, NY s History. Inter- national Club; Intramural Sports Supervisor. DONALD BAHR: Cincinnati, OH ;Financd Marketing. AMAlMMA; Phi Eta Sigma. DARLENE BAILEY: Jamestown, NY s German. Delta Phi Alpha. J EN BAILEY: Blanchester, OH s Psychology. Psy- chology Club: President; AWS; Parachute Club. STEPHEN BAJC: Akron, OH s Accountancy. Chi Phi; ABP; Accountancy Club. JUNE BAKER: Lewisburg, OH s Accountancy. Wesley Foundation; Beta Alpha Psi. Seniors 1 41 KAREN BAKER: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. De- lta Zeta: President; MMA; Intramurals. CAROL BAKIE: Cincinnati, OH Psychology Linguistics. DAVID BALAZS: Shaker Heights, OH - Geology. MUGS; Intramurals. RANDY BALLINGER: New Paris, OH Systems Analysis. BARBARA BALOHGUE: Berwyn, PA - Interior Design. Field Hockey; ASID; Delta Omicron. ELLEN BALTZER: Grove City, OH Accountan- cy. Theta Chi Little Sister; Angel Flight: Administra- tion Officer. JAMES BAMBRICK: Cleveland Heights, OH - Systems Analysis. Delta Upsilon; Rifle Club; ACM. JANNA BANKS: Monroe, OH - International Stu- dieyFrencWSpaniSh. Honors Student Board; Res- ident Assistant; Spanish Honorary. DOUGLAS BANTOH: Indianapolis, IN - Organi- zational Administration. Wesley Foundation. DONNA BAPST: Atlanta, GA Retailing. DOUGLAS BARDOFF: Cincinnati, OH - Market- ing. AMA; Campus Crusade for Christ; Intramurals. SALLY BARNA: Uniontown, OH -- Accountancy. Sailing Club; Accountancy Club. J ENNIFER BARNES: South Euclid, OH Market- ing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; AMA; Scope. SHARON BARNES: Columbus, OH - Music Edu- cation. Choraliers; MEHC; Delta Omicron. DANIEL BARNETT: Dublin, OH - Geology. ln- tramurals. DEBORAH BARNHART: Clarendon Hills, IL -- In- terior Design. Delta Gamma; ASID. ROBERT BARTER: Akron, OH -- Chemistry Zoology. CCI; Zoology Club; Phi Sigma. - KADIE BARTLETT: Oregon, OH Dietetics. Resi- dent Advisor; SPERS; Phi Upsilon Omicron. LESLIE BARTOLF: Lima, OH Psychology. 1n- tervarsity Christian Fellowship; MUTIP; Psi Chi. CAROL BASH: Mentor, OH - Accountancy Fi- nance. ABP; Accountancy Club. MARTHA BATROSS: Zanesville, OH - Marketing. Delta Zeta; AMNMMA; SAB. STUART BAUMAN: Findlay, OH - Finance. Kap- pa Alpha; Intramurals. LISA BAUMANN: Columbus, OH -- Microbiology Chemistry. ANN BAUMGARDNER: Middleburg Heights, OH - Economicsmerman. CHRIS BAXLA: Greenfield, OH - Special Educa- tion. Evans Scholars Little Sister; Program Board; Kappa Delta Pi. MARGARET BEACHY: Sandusky, OH - Systems Analysis. Gamma Phi Beta; Order of Omega. LORI BEAM: Weston, CT - Marketing. Laws, Hall 8 Associates; AMA; AAF. MARIAHNE BECK: Worthington, OH - Speech Communications. Campus Crusade for Christ; Alpha Lambda Delta. 142 Seniors LINDA BECKEL: Laredo, OH Systems Analysis. ACM; ASPA; Committee for Improvement of In- struction. STACEY BECKER: Springfield, OH Organiza- tional AdministratioNPersonnel. Gamma Phi Beta; SAM; ABP. STEVEN BECKER: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi. BRENDA BECKWITH: Miamitown, OH Political Science. CCI; Eta Sigma Phi. JEFFREY BEERY: Hillsboro, OH Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Miami MED; Beta Gamma Sigma. BECKY BEES: West Chester, OH Speech Pathology and Audiology. Volleyball; SPERS; NSSHA. PATRICIA BEGUE: Magadore, OH Finance. Alpha Omicron Pi; PSE; Resident Assistant. KELLY BEIRNE: Pittsburgh, PA - Marketing. AMA; AAF; Luxembourg Club. PATRICIA BELCHER: Dayton, OH English Liter- ature. Delta Chi Little Sister; WICI; Sigma Tau Delta. STEVEN BELLIVEAU: Cincinnati, OH Manufac- turing Engineering. Studio 88. BRENDA BELUAN: Cincinnati, OH - Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega; Circle K; CAC. JIM BEMILLER: Mansfield, OH - Biological Sci- ence. Track: Captain; NCAA Volunteers for Youth. Seniors 143 AMANDA BENNETT: Lebanon, OH - Speech and Hearing. NSSLHA: President; lntramurals; Hall Government. WILLIAM BENNETT: Novelty, OH - Economicy Finance. Delta Sigma Pi; Economics Club; Sports Information Department. MURRAY BENNETTO: British Columbia, Canada - Marketing. Tennis. TRACY BENSON: Jamestown, OH - Marketing. Evans Scholars Little Sister; MUSF; AMA. BARBARA BERG: Wyoming, OH - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; Greek Week Committee; Homecoming Committee. ELLEN BERGER: Cincinnati, OH - Purchasing Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha; Circle K; Hall Govern- ment. WILLIAM BERGER: Mentor, OH Financd Accountancy. Alpha Tau Omega; Mortar Board; Beta Gamma Sigma. DONNA BERGMANN: Cincinnati, OH Finance. Gamma Phi Beta; Luxembourg. CHERI BERNASEK: Strongsville, OH - Office Ad- ministration. Chi Phi Little Sister; AMS. BETH BERNHARD: Cincinnati, OH - Dietetics. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Lambda Sigma. NANCY BERHSTEIN: Flossmoor, IL - Marketing. Laws, Hall 8 Associates; Miami Student; AMA. TERRY BERRIGAH: Circleville, OH Political Sci- ence. BETH BERT: Westlake, OH Accountancy. Chi Omega; SAM. LAURIE BERTKE: Chardon, OH - Accountancy. Accountancy Club. LAURA BERTRAND: Westfield, NJ -- International Studies. Alpha Delta Pi; SAM; Ice Skating Club. BRIAN BESSEY: Rockbridge, OH Accountancy. Alpha Delta Phi; Beta Alpha Psi: President. NANCY BETSCH: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. AMA; Recreational Sports; Millett Hall Usher. LISA BETTELON: New Paris, OH Mass Com- munications. WMST; WMUB; Alpha Epsilon Rho. WILLIAM BIRD: Findlay, OH - Finance. Evans Scholars. DIANE BISDORF: Hamilton, OH Accountancy. OCS; lntramurals; Beta Alpha Psi. SUSAN BISHOP: Centerville, OH Finance. Delta Gamma; Intramurals. LORI BIXBY: Findlay, OH FinancdDecision Sci- Ences. KEYS; Finance Club; North Quad Program oard. JAMES BLANCHARD: Hillsdale, OH - Account- ancWFinance. Sigma Chi; Pre-Law Society; One- to-One. CHRISTOPHER BLANK: Cincinnati, OH - Micro- biologyKIhemistry. Miami MED; Phi Sigma. KAREN BLASKO: Youngstown, OH - Interdisci- plinary Studies. College Democrats; Oxford Crisis and Referral Center. LYNNE BLEVINS: Euclid, OH - International Stu- dies. Sigma Sigma Sigma; AlESEC; PRSSA. LANCE BLISS: Fort Myers, FL - Finance. Pi Kap- pa Alpha. NATALIE BLOOM: Carroll, OH Psychology. Phi Mu; Program Board; Psychology Club. 144 Seniors N Q 5 SANDRA BLLlM: Pepper Pike, OH -Accountancy. Alpha Omicron Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; AMA. TODD BOCCABELLA: Bellaire, OH - Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miami Equestrian Team. DAVID BODNAR: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Baseball; Athletes in Action; Finance Club. DAVID BOGENSCHUTZ: Cincinnati, OH Accountancy. Program Board; MUT; Studio 88. DEEANNA BOICE: Noblesville, IN Elementary EgEcation. Swimming and Diving; Delta Gamma; JULIE BOLTON: Dayton, OH - Art Education. JENNIFER BONECUTTER: Cincinnati, OH -- Office Administration. AMS. JAMES BONNELL: Eaton, OH Zoology. KEITH BONTRAGER: Elkhart, IN - History. Resi- dent Assistant; Jazz Ensemble; Gymnastics Club. BLAKE BONYKO: Westlake, OH - Financd Accountancy. Sigma Chi: Treasurer; Finance Club; lntramurals. SUZANNE BOOHEY: Beavercreek, OH - Interna- tional Studies. AIESEC; Luxembourg; CAC. MIKE BORGES: Wyoming, OH Political Sci- ence. ASG; AIESEC; Resident Assistant. LORI BORTNICK: Ashtabula, OH Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega; MUSF; Resident Assistant. J ILL BOUCHER: Lakeline, OH Elementary Edu- cation. International Club; lntramurals. PATRICIA BOUGHHER: Mingo Junction, OH - Sociology. Gerentology Society. GARY BOWEN: Springfield, OH - Accountancy Finance. Beta Alpha Psi; Accountancy Club. JANE BOWERS: Downers Grove, IL - Dietetics. Cross Country; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Shakerettes. BETH BOWMAN: Findlay, OH Systems Analy- sis. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Marcum Representatives; Lambda Sigma. TONI BOWMAN: West Milton, OH - Secondary Mathematics Education. Sports Medicine Staff; MUCTM; lntramurals. MICHAEL BOWSHER: Lima, OH - Fine Arts. Campus Crusade for Christ; Visual Arts Club. BRADY BOYD: Barrington, IL Finance. Cross Country; Track; Resident Assistant. DIANE BOZZELLI: Cuyahoga Falls, OH Public Administration. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Politi- cal Science Advisory Board; Pi Sigma Alpha. JEANY BRAGIEL: Medina, OH - English Litera- ture. GREGORY BRAMES: Indianapolis, IN - Chemis- try. CCl; Recensio: Photographer; Project MUSCLE. DANIEL BRANIGAN: North Olmsted, OH - Fi- nance. Outing Club: Treasurer; Finance Club; In- tramurals. ELIZABETH BRANSKY: Glencoe, IL - Elementary Education. Dance Theatre. BETH BRAUN: Centerville, OH - Zoology. Alpha Gamma Delta: President; Miami MED: Co-Chair; Mortar Board. JUDY BRAUN: Euclid, OH - Office Administra- tion. East End Council; AMS; SAC. Seniors 145 X NR . XXX? THOMAS BRALIN: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology x Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Track. JEFF BRAVERMAH: Cleveland Heights, OH Public Administration. Pre-Law Society; MAPA; In- tramurals. DAVE BREDENFOERDER: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; CAC. MARILYN BREHMER: South Bend, IN - Market- ing. Kappa Alpha Theta; AAF; Luxembourg Club. ANDREA BRENAN: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta; SHEA; ACE. LISA BRENNAN: Worthington, OH - Public Ad- ministration. Alpha Xi Delta; Hall Government; MAPA. TIMOTHY BRESNAHAN: Canfield, OH -- Finance. University Council, AWS Escort Service; Hall Gov- ernment. HOLLY BRIGGS: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Delta Zeta; AMA. THOMAS BRIGHT: Ostrander, OH -- Finance. Ski Club; Finance Club; Accountancy Club. SHARON BRINK: Delaware, OH - Art. PSE; AMA; Resident Assistant. SALLY BRITTON: Bay Village, OH Com- munication and Theatre; Kappa Alpha Theta. ANNE BROCCOLO: Northbrook, IL --Mass Com- munications. Pi Beta Phi; CAC; Mortar Board. JOHN BROER: Toledo, OH - Speech Com- munication. Forensic Society; Marcum Represen- tative; Speakers' Bureau. STACEY BROOKS: Downs, IL -- Speech Com- munication. Delta Zeta; CAC. TERRY BROPHEY: North Canton, OH - Market- ingEconomics. Alpha Omicron Pi; Marcum Rep- resentatives; Resident Assistant. JOHN BROPHY: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. CHERYL BROWN: Mentor, OH - Public Relations. PRSSA: PR Visions; Speakers Bureau. HEATHER BROWN: Roswell, GA International Studies. Chi Omega; CAC; ASG. JANINE BROWN: Piqua, OH Accountancy. Accountancy Club; Campus Crusade for Christ; CCl. NANCY BROWN: Dayton, OH Elementary Edu- cation. Sigma Kappa; Miami Equestrian Team: Secretary. ROBERT BROWN: Sandusky, OH -Mathematics and Statistics. Theta Chi: President; Pre-Law Society; Pi Mu Epsilon. ROGER BROWN: Circleville, OH - English Edu cation. Campus Crusade for Christ; Mews Glee Club; Volleyball Club. SUSAN BROWNE: Fountain City, IN - Public Administration. Kappa Delta; Pre-Law Society. FELlCIA BROWNING: Jeromesville, OH - Accountancy. Wesley Foundation; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. SANDRA BROWNING: Medina, OH Interdisci- plinary Studies. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Equestrian Team. SANDRA BRUGGEMAN: Cleveland, OH Elementary Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; Pro- gram Board; ACE. KIMBERLY BRUNER: Palatine, IL Microbiology Chemistry. Recensio; Hockey Statistician; Micro- biology Club. JANE BRUNS: Blue Ash, OH -- Organizational Administratioanersonnel and Employment Rela- tions. Student Assistant; ASPA. 146 Seniofs BETH BRUSMAN: Vandalia, OH - Mathematics and Statistics. Shakerettes; lntramurals. LYNN BRUSMAN: Vandalia, OH s Psychology. Psychology Club; lntramurals. BARBARA BRYAN: Forest Park, OH - Business. Miami Orchestra; lntramurals. TINA BRYANT: Cincinnati, OH s Business Psy- chology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Choraliers; KEYS. MARGARET BRYSAC: Parma, OH - Ofiice Admin- istrationiSystems Analysis. Sigma Sigma; AMS; FUTURES. ERIKA BUBAN: Birmingham, MI - Political Sci- ence. Delta Delta Delta; Resident Assistant; Sum- mer Orientation Staff. GARY BUCCI: Zanesville, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. MAPPS: Vice President; TAPPl: Treasurer; SAB. LORI BUCKENBERGER: Reynoldsburg, OH - Esychology. Phi Eta Sigma; Psychology Club; Psi hi. WARD BUCKINGHAM: Glenview, IL s- Finance. BARB BUDDE: Cincinnati, OH - Public Relations. Delta Gamma; PRSSA; Greek Week Committee. LISA BUECHLER: Piacentia, CA -- Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; AMA; AAF. JOSEPH BURGE: Palm Beach Gardens, FL - Chemistry. MCS; lntramurals. CHRISTINA BURGESS: Rochester, NY -- Person- nel Management. ASPA; Sailing Club. SCOTT BURKE: Glenview, IL - Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; AAF. BETH BURKEY: Millersburg, OH - Retailing. Sig- ma Sigma Sig ma; CCI; Phi Upsilon Omicron. PETER BURKHOUSE: Oxford, OH - Finance. NROTC; SAM; ABP. STEVEN BURKMAN: Oxford, OH -- Sociologyl Criminology. AFROTC. DAVID BURLAGE: Fort Thomas, KY - Accoun- tancy. Delta Chi; Program Board; Beta Alpha Psi. JULIE BURLAND: West Bloomfield, MI - Interna- tional Studies. Luxembourg Club. SUSAN BURNER:Nape1ville,lL - Finance. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma: Treasurer; Order of Omega; Panhellenic Association. CYNTHIA BURNS: Mansfield, OH - Finance. Del- ta Sigma Pi; Finance Club; SAM. MARVIN BURROWS: Eaton, OH - Physics. Astron- omyVClub. ROBIN BURRUS: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. OCS. CHRISTOPHER BUSA: Cleveland, OH s Finance. Sigma Nu; Recreational Sports Student Coordina- tor; CAC. KEN BUSH: Fort Wayne, IN - Political Science. Kappa Alpha Order; Resident Assistant; College Republicans. ANDREA BUSHALA: Highland Park, OH -. Delta Zeta; CAC; CCI. BARBARA BUTCHER: Mentor, OH - Systems Analysis. Marching Band; MUSF; Concert Usher. LISA BUTLER: Cincinnati, OH s Marketing. Women 5 Soccer Club; MMA. Seniors 147 LORI BUTLER: Indianapolis, IN Mass Com- munications. Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Asso- ciation: Vice President; Laws, Hall 8 Associates. MARY BUTTERFIELD: Hamilton, OH -- Accoun- tanc . Accountancy Club; Irish Club; Pep Band. MIC L BUTZBACK: Wickliffe, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Choral Union; Pi Mu Epsilon. DENNIS CABELL: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Pi Mu Epsilon. ANN CAHALAH: Worthington, OH - Accountan- cy. Accountancy Club; Beta Alpha Psi. JIM CAINE: Chardon, OH -- FinanceEconomics. Delta Sigma Pi; Irish Club; Intramurals. CYNTHIA CALLAGHAN: Cincinnati, OH - Sociol- ogy. Delta Gamma; CCI; Pre-Physical Therapy Club. LISA CAMP: Pickerington, OH Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega; KEYS; AMA. BARBARA CAMPBELL: Thornhill, Ontario Spe- cial Education. SCEC; Spanish Club. LISA CAMPBELL: Dayton, OH Systems Analy- sis. BSAA; MWDA. SUSAN CAMPBELL: Trenton, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Gamma Delta; Economics Club. 148 Seniors MICHAEL CANAAH: Fairfield, OH Marketing. Water Polo Club; lntramurals. JOAN CANAVAN: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. Alpha Phi; SHEA; ACE. BRENT CAH'IWELL: Port Huron, Ml - Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega; Sailing Club; MUTIP. THOMAS CAPPEL: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; lntramurals. MICHAEL CAPRA: Lake Forest, IL - Marketing. Phi Delta Theta; AMA; Hall Government. DAVID CARDER: West Unity, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. Kappa Sigma; TAPPI; Weightlift- ing Club. PAUL CARDOHE: Racine, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. LEONCIO CARLIN: Fairview Park, OH - Second- ary Education. PWEEP; Guitar Club; CHUTE nce. LOREN CARLSON: Short Hills, NJ - Political Sci- enchsychology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Law Soci- ety. JAN CARNAGHI: Indianapolis, IN - International Studies. Phi Mu; Peer Advisor; Pi Sigma Epsilon. PATTI CARPENTER: Solon, OH Systems Analy- sis. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; KEYS; Tennis Club. AMY CARR: Lyndhurst, OH -- Mass Communica- tions. Collegiate Chorale; lntervarsity Christian Fel- lowship. BRIDGETT CARR: Dayton, OH - International Studies. AIESEC; College Republicans; Gymnas- tics Club. CHERYL CARRELLI: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. Alpha Omicron Pi; CCI; Outing Club. LEA CARRIER: Lawrenceburg, IN - Communica- tion. Delta Gamma; SAB; PRSSA. BRIGID CARROLL: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Evans Scholar Little Sister; CAC; NSSLHA. TIMOTHY CARSTENS: Fort Wayne, IN - Fi- nance. Sigma Chi; Finance Club; Luxembourg. SCOTT CASSELL: Loveland, OH - Systems Analysis. lntramurals; Student Senate; University Disciplinary Board. LYNDA CASTLE: North Olmsted, OH - Market- ing. Zeta Tau Alpha: President; Shakerettes; Order of Omega. MICHELLE CAYO: Saint Joseph, MI - Systems Analysis. Zeta Tau Alpha; lntramurals; Hall Govern- ment. JOCELYN CHAMBERS: Toledo, OH - Math Edu- cation. CCI; MUCTM; Choraliers. AMY CHARLES: Maitland, F L Finance. Alpha Xi Delta: Treasurer; Resident Assistant; Finance Club. LINDSAY CHILDRESS: Akron, OH - English LiteraturdHistoryKierman. Alpha Gamma Delta; Order of Omega; Delta Phi Alpha. ELIZABETH CHOJNACKI: Gates Mills, OH Di- plomacy and Foreign AffairsMistory. Zeta Tau Alpha; ASG; College Republicans. CHARLES CHRISTMAN: Eaton, OH - Finance. Phi Gamma Delta; Scope; Greek Week Commit- tee. JOAN CHRISTY: Amanda, OH - English -Jour- nalism. Miami Student: Assistant Avantgardian Editor; Equestrian Team: Vice President. GREGORY CHUPKA: Middletown, OH - Econo- mlcs. J UDY CIMINO: Canandaigua, NY - Public Admin- istration. Sigma Sigma Sigma; CAC; Senior Chal- lenge: Steering Committee. Seniors 149 JOHN CIOTI'I: Ontario, Canada - Organizational x ' ' . a x x . VW Administration. Hockey; Oxford Officials Associa- ' tion. STEVEN CLAPP: Chatham, OH - Organizational Administration. CHRIS CLARK: Centerville, OH -- Accountancy. NANCY CLARK: Canfleld, OH - Business Psy- chology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; AMA; Psychology Club. SUSAN CLARK: Greenwich, CT - Psychology. Young Life Leadership; Physical Therapy Club; Field Hockey. JULIE CLAUSS: Grosse lle, MI s Special Educa- tion. Zeta Tau Alpha; SCEC; Resident Assistant. KAREN CLEARY: North Olmsted, OH - Elementary Education. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Hall Government; Intramural Sports. LYNDA CLEM: Alliance, OH s Sociology. North Quad Program Board; Intramurals; Hall Govern- ment. LAURA CLEVENGER: Cincinnati, OH s Art. Stu- dent Assistant; CCl; Visual Arts Club. TODD CLIFFORD: Hudson, OH -- Paper Science Engineering. Lambda Chi Alpha. LAURIE CLINE; Pittsburgh, PA s Organizational Administration. MUT; WICI. JOSETTE CLINE: Cleveland Heights, OH -- Di- plomacy. FUTURES: Vice President; College Re- publicans; Amnesty International. CHARLES COATE: Columbus, OH s Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon; WYCC; Luxembourg. KAREN CODE: Springboro, OH - Accountancy. Accountancy Club; Beta Alpha Psi. THERESA COFFEY: West Chester, OH - Special Education. Tau Beta Sigma; SCEC; AWS. CARRIE COLBY: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Pi Beta Phi; COMSERV; Order of Omega. DEBRA COLLINS: Kentland, IN -- Accountancy. Alpha Gamma Delta; SAM; Intramurals. DEIDRA COLLINS: Springboro, OH s Medical Technology. CORDS. MIKAHN COLLINS: Akron, OH -- Interdisciplinary Studies. Miami Ultimate Club; Symphony Orches- tra. RONALD COLLINS: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing General Business. GERALD COLONNA; Akron, OH s Manufactur- ing Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: President; Phi Eta Sigma: Treasurer; SME. MARK COLTURI: Toledo, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; ASG; Intramurals. RENEE COMMARATO: Westlake, OH -- Chemis- try. Pre-Dental Club; Italian Club; Aerobics. JOSEPH CONARD: Dayton, OH -- Marketing. MMA. MARGARET CONNELIE: Chicago, IL - Mass Communications. Kappa Delta; Resident Assis- tant; WMST. CHERYL CONNER: Worthington, OH - Geology. Cheerleader; MUGS. SHERI CONOVER: Cincinnati, OH s Englishs JournalismWolitical Science. Miami Student: Managing Editor, Unabridged Editor; Sigma Delta Chi; East Asian Club. CHRISTINE COOK: Saint Marys, OH - Systems Analysis. Evans Scholars Little Sister; ACM. 1 50 Seniors ELIZABETH COOK: Oil City, PA Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; Marcum Representatives; Laws, Hall 8 Associates. PATRICIA COOK: Lexington, OH Speech Com- munication; WICI: Editor; PRSSA: Treasurer; Marching Band. MELISSA COOMER: Lebanon, OH - Art. Laws, Hall 8 Associates. DIANA COON: Fort Washington, MD Speech Pathology and Audiology. Angel Flight; NSSHLA. BJ. COONS: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. CANA COPLEY: Hamilton, OH -- Psychology. Wesley Foundation; CCI. CATHLEEH CORBIN: Lima, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Gamma Phi Beta; AWS; Panhellenic Association. ROBERT CORDIAK: Cleveland, OH - Finance. Delta Tau Delta. ELISE CORNELIUS: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing. Kappa Sigma Little Sister; AAF; ASG. MARILYN CORNELIUS: Okemos, MI - Marketing. KEYS; Gymnastics. NANCY CORNISH: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta: Vice President; Resident Assis- tant. JENNY COROTIS: Columbus, OH Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Peer Advisor. CHRISTOPHER CORRIGAN: Parma Heights, OH Economics. Economics Club; Intramurals. JULIE CORSO: Oxford, OH Home Economics Education. Campus Crusade for Christ; Intramu- rals. JEANNE CORWIN: New Richmond, OH Zoolo- gy. CCI; Luxembourg Club; Phi Sigma. DORRIE COSS: Hillsboro, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Campus Crusade for Christ; Marching Band. KIMBERLY COSTA: Cincinnati, OH Speech CommunicatiomPublic Relations. Theta Chi Little Sister; PRSSA; Laws, Hall 8 Associates. WILLIAM COSTELLO: North Olmsted, OH - Mass Communications. WMST; WYCC; Intramu- rals. SANDRA COUSINS: Troy, OH - Architecture. ASQAIA. MARCIA COWDEN: Bay Village, OH - Organiza- tional Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vice President; KEYS. DOUG COX: Columbus, OH Public Administra- tion. Resident Assistant; Campus Crusade for Christ; Pre-Law Society. JENNIFER COYLE: Springboro, OH Chemis- try. CCI; MCS; CORDS. LORIE CRADDOCK: Hinckley, OH International Studies. LISA CRANDALL: Cincinnati, OH International Studies. INTERCOM; FUTURES; Tae Kwon Do. SUSAN CREEK: Liberty, IN -- Systems Analysis. ACM; SAM. RICHARD CREMA: Cincinnati, OH Finance. Theta Chi; Swimming. JULIE CRESS: Hamilton, OH - Child and Family Studies. Zoology Club; Project MUSCLE; Hall Gov- ernment. KAREN CROCKETT: Louisville, KY Public Rela- tions. Alpha Delta Pi; CAC; Program Board. Seniors 1 51 BRIDGET CROHIH: Orland Park, IL s Zoology. .1 ' ; . - , , s W Zeta Tau Alpha; CAC; Gamma Alpha Gamma. x . s ' - , XQXXXXXX JILL CROOK: Champaign, IL s Mass Com- i 3 . s. x. X munications. Kappa Kappa Gamma; PRSSA. ' s - .- , s x CAROLYN CROSINA: Elida, OH - Music Educa- tion. Choraliers; MUT; Delta Omicron. KATHY CROW: Maineville, OH s Systems Analy- sis. Tau Beta Sigma; Marching Band; ACM. KEVIN CROW: Loveland, OH - Production Op- eration Management. APICS; MPA. ELIZABETH CROWE: Centerville, OH s Botany Zoology. Womenss Soccer Club; Collegiate Chor- ale; PWEEP. KATHERINE CSIZMADIA: Hamilton, OH - Speech Communication. PAUL CUCCIARE: Fairview Park, OH s Manufac- turing Engineering. Rifle Team; lntramurals. SHEILA CULLEN: Cleveland Heights, OH -- Accountancy. Theta Chi Little Sister; Delta Sigma Pi. KEVIN CUMMIHS: Mansfield, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; Marcum Representatives. KELLY CUNNINGHAM: Berea, OH - Microbiolo- gy. Alpha Phi Omega; Microbiology Club; Miami Marlins. MARY CURRAN: University Heights, OH - Market- ing. Alpha Xi Delta; Theta Chi Little Sisters; KEYS. ELIZABETH CUTLER: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. ACE; AWS: Escort Service. NANCY CZYZYCKI: Euclid, OH - Organizational Administration. Program Board; ABP; 175th Anniversary Ball Committee. LISA DsAMlCO: Berea, OH - Accountancy. Beta glpha Psi; Peer Advisor; Pi Kappa Alpha Little ister. OLASUNKANMI DADA: lgbajo, Nigeria - Architecture. International Student Organization; Intervarsity Bible Fellowship. DEBRA DADDONA: Solon, OH s Business Psy- chology. Chi Omega; Program Board; lntramurals. RICK DAESCHNER: East Amherst, NYsAccoun- tancy. Accountancy Club; Pre-Law Society; Table Tennis Club. DOUGLAS DAFLER: New Lebanon, OH - Orga- nizational Administration. Sigma Chi; SAM; ASPA. RUSSELL DALEY: Noblesville, IN - International Studies. SAC; AIESEC; Delta Tau Delta. BETH DALY: Bowling Green, OH - International StudiesWolitical Science. Miami Student; ASG; Pi Sigma Alpha. MICHAEL DAMES: Cincinnati, OH - Public Ad- ministration. MAPA; Soccer. MARK DAMSCHRODER: Gibsonburg, OH s In- terdisciplinary Studies. Western College Council; Community Life Council: Chair; Speakerss Com- mittee. MELISSA DAMSCHRODER: Elmore, OH - Mic- robiology. Delta Chi Little Sister; Microbiology Club; lntramurals. MARY DANIEL: Danville, KY - Mass Communica- tions. Delta Delta Delta; SPERS. RALPH DAPORE: Versailles, OH s Accountancy. Accountancy Club; lntramurals. LINDA DARE: Chicago, IL - Art. Pi Beta Phi. DAVE DASSEL: Cincinnati, OH - English Educa- tion. Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. 1 52 Seniors DANIEL DAVENPORT: Cincinnati, OH s- English. Recensio: Photographer; Go Club: President. JOSEPH DAVEY: Lima, OH s Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Pi; AMA. MARK DAVEY: Lima, OH - Marketing. KRISTIN DAVIN: Chagrin Falls, OH s Elementary Education. ACE; Hall Government. CARLA DAVIS: Franklin, OH s Chemistry. Ameri- can Musicological Society. DAN DAVIS: Troy, MI -- FinanceEconomics. Swimming; Campus Crusade for Christ. DANIEL DAVIS: McConnelsville, OH s Zoology. Pre-Vet Club; Zoology Club. DONN DAVIS: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Phi Del- ta Theta; Student Court: Chief Justice; CAC. JEFFREY DAVIS: Columbus, OH s Marketing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Laws, Hall 8 Associates. SHERI DAVIS: Franklin Lakes, NJ - Finance. Fi- nance Club; Intramurals; Ski Club. STEVEN DAVIS: Oxford, OH - Accountancy. RAMOHA DE LA ROSA; Middleburg Heights, OH - Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi; AMA. KARA DELLE DOHNE: Pittsburgh, PA - Speech Communication. Kappa Alpha Theta; WlCl. MARY DeBARTOLO: Winnetka, IL - Accountan- cy. Pi Beta Phi; Intramurals. KIMBERLY DeBROSSE: Piqua, OH s Finance. KEYS; Campus Crusade for Christ. JAMES DeCESARO: Middletown, OH - Public Relations. IFC: President; Marcum Representa- tives: Co-Chair; Greek Week Committee. x xxxxj; x - x REBECCA DeGRAAF: Columbus, OH - Psychol- X ogWPolitical Science. Ohio Fellows; One to One; -- Luxembourg Club. ANGELO DeJESUS: Cleveland, OH s Public Ad- ministration. Sigma Phi Epsilon; MAPA; Intramu- rals. DARREL DeMARCO: Waite Hill, OH - Econo- micyProductions and Operations Management. ANN DeTAR: Traverse City, MI - Physical Educa- tion. Delta Delta Delta; SAB. JULIA DeVELVlS: Sidney, OH - Retailing. SHEA: MMA; lntramurals. MELISSA DEAN: Wheeling, WV s Political Sci- ence. Forensic Team; Luxembourg Club; Lecture Board. BRIAN DEARTH: Eaton, OH - Sociology. In- tramurals. SARA DEATON: Marysville, OH s Music Educa- tion. Collegiate Chorale; Delta Omicron. AMY DEDRICKS: Sylvania, OH s Marketing. MUSF; Alpha Chi Omega; SAB. ELIZABETH DEES: Fairfield, OH s Marketing. AMA; Alpha Lambda Delta. LISA DEMAREE: Redding, CT - Business Psy- chology. Program Board; CCI; Psychology Club. CAROLYN DENNISTON: Greenville, OH - Micro- biology. Microbiology Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Wesley Foundation. Seniors 1 53 DAVID DEPINET: Galion, OH - Systems Analysis. Omega Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon. CRISTI DERRIDINGER: Louisville, KY Accoun- tancy. Delta Delta Delta; AMA; Accountancy Club. J UDIE DIBBLE: Strongsville, OH -- Accountancy. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Recensio: Treasurer; AWS. THOMAS DIEHL: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Phi Delta Theta; IFC. JULIA DIENST: Geneva, IL - Office Administra- tion. Alpha Chi Omega; SPERS; AMS. LIZABETH DIETHER: Sparta, NJ - English- Technical Writing. Equestrian Team; WICI; In- tramurals. DIANA DIETZ: West Milford, NJ - Speech Pathol- ogy and Audiology. Alpha Phi; CCI; Miami Student. SUSAN DILGARD: Kettering, OH - Dietetics. Kappa Delta; SHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. LESLIE DILLINGHAM: Cincinnati, OH - Special Education. Phi Mu. KRISTI DINSMORE: Cincinnati, OH - Mass Com- munications. Laws, Ha118 Associates; Flag Corps: Captain. DOUGLAS DIXON: Rockville, IN Architecture. ASQAIA. TRICIA DODRILL: Westerville, OH -- Marketing. Delta Zeta; AMA; COMSERV. EILEEN DOHERTY: Bowling Green, OH Inter- national StudieyPolitical Science. Alpha Phi Omega; Mortar Board; East Asian Club. J EFFREY DONISI: Middletown, OH - Social Stu- dies Secondary Education. Social Science Club. CAPRICE DONNELLY: Barberton, OH -Accoun- tancy. Delta Gamma: Treasurer; Mortar Board; Beta Alpha Psi: Vice President. BRIGET DONOVAN: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing Economics. Pi Beta Phi; MUSF; Greek Week Com- mittee. DIANE DOPPES: Kettering, OH - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; SPERS. DAVID DORNBROCK: Poland, OH - Paper Sci- ence and Engineering. TAPPI; MAPPS; Intramu- rals. CONNIE DORSEL: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Treasurer; ACE; SHEA. LORI DOUBEK: Burr Ridge, IL - Marketing. Gam- ma Phi Beta: Miami Marlins; AAF. J ULIANNE DOURSON: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Communication. Women's Soccer Club; OCS; Alpha Gamma Epsilon. KATHI DOWNING: London, OH - Finance. Pro- gram Board; Resident Assistant; Alpha Phi Omega. LISA DRAYSON: Arlington Heights, IL - Public Administration. MAPA. CAROLYN DREW: Whitesboro, NY - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Phi Mu; NSSHLA; Resi- dent Assistant. RICHARD DREWS: Elmhurst, IL - Finance. ASG; SAM; Undergraduate Grant Committee. DENISE DRIEHAUS: Cincinnati, OH - Political Science. FUTURES; Evans Scholars Little Sister. BRIGID DRISCOLL: Cincinnati, OH - Public Ad- ministration. Theta Chi Little Sister. JENNIFER DROZ: Lancaster, PA Physical Edu- cation. Alpha Phi; Order of Omega; SAB. 154 Seniors LYNN DULIN: Columbus, OH - Accountancy Finance. Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Alpha Psi; MUTIP. MARK DULLE: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Kap- pa Alpha; Building Supervisor; lntramurals. DEBBIE DUNCAN: LaPorte, 1H Dietetics. Peer Advisor; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; SHEA. CINDY DUNHAM: Fort Thomas, KY - Finance. Women's Golf Club: Treasurer; Miami Student. LAURA DUNLEA: Youngstown, OH - Internation- al Studies. INTERCOM; Luxembourg Club; Inter- national Club. JERRY DUNLEW; Dayton, OH - Marketing. JOHN DUNLEW: Dayton, OH - Physics. MELIA DUNN: Marion, OH - Public Administra- tiomPolitical Science. Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; AIESEC. LAURA DURFEY: Columbus, OH - International StudieySpanish. Chi Omega; Track and Field; Luxembourg. ANDREW DUROT: Lake Forest, IL Accountan- cy. Phi Delta Theta. LISA DUSH2Vermilion, OH - English-Creative WritingEnglish Literature. Dimensions; AWS; Student Naturalist Club. STEPHANIE DUVALL: South Bend, IN -- Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Marching Band; SNEA. Seniors 1 55 JOEL DYKE: Avon Lake, OH - English- JoumalisrrVHistory. Navigators; Miami Student. SUSAN EACKER: Oxford, OH Q Political Science. AWS; Oxford Students for Peace. KEVIN EASTMAN: Northbrook, IL Q Aeronautics. Phi Delta Theta; CAC; Greek Week Committee: Co-Chair. DAVID EBERLY: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha; Marcum Representatives; Soccer. xx WILLIAM ECKERT: Maplewood, NJ - Accoun- tancy. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Law Society. LISA ECONOMY: Rocky River, OH - Marketing. Alpha Phi; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; AMA. MICHELLE EICHLER: Cleveland, OH Q Public Administration. Sigma Delta Tau; BQnai B'rith Hillel Foundation. WILLIAM ElKOST: Toledo, OH - Industrial Psy- chology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; SAB; ASPA. STEVEN EISENDRATH: Highland Park, IL - Po- litical Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Soccer; AAF. SUSAN ELKUS; Cincinnati, OH Q Psychology. Equestrian Team; CCI. KRISTIN ELLIOTI': Hamilton, OH Q Personnel Management. ASPA. ROBIN ELLIOTT: Chicago, IL Q Speech Patholo- gy and Audiology. Alpha Sigma Alpha. TONI ELLIS: Youngstown, OH - Mass Com- munications. CAC; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; Alpha Epsilon Rho. JODI ELSASS: Sidney, OH - Public Administra- tioNPolitical Science. AMA; Theta Chi Little Sister; Pi Sigma Epsilon. SUSAN EMLEY: Olmsted Falls, OH - Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Omega; CCI; MUCTM. JULIA EMMERT: Harrison, OH - Production and Operations Management. Choral Union; MPA. TAMMY EMRICK: Greenville, OH - Accountancy. lntramurals; SAM; Finance Club. CATHY EMSWILER: Columbus, OH - Interior De- sign. ASID; IBD; Alpha Xi Delta. JENNIFER ENGELHARD: Northbrook, IL Q Eng- lisWPolitical Science. Delta Gamma; Order of Omega; Greek Week; Co-Chair. LYNETTE ENGLE: West Carrollton, OH -Q- Eng- lish - Journalism. Miami Student; Recensio. w COLLEEN ENRIGHT: Ridgefield, CT Q- Political x? Q . . XQ ScienceEnglish. Alpha Omicron Pi; ASG; Pi Sig- . QXQXQ ma Alpha. xx FRED ENTENMAN: Hudson, OH Q Interdisci- plinary Studies. WYCC. SUSAN ERICKSON: Schenectady, NY Q- Account- ancy. Field Hockey: Co-Captain; Gymnastics Club; Delta Sigma Pi. DENISE ERML: Rocky River, OH - Accountancy. Delta Gamma; SPERS; Beta Alpha Psi. CHRISTOPHER ERNST: Cincinnati, OH - Accountancy. Evans Scholars; Building Super- Vlsor. SCOTT ERNST: Fairfield, OH - Accountancy Finance. Accountancy Club; Finance Club; In- tramurals. ERIN ERWINE: Stow, OH -- Personnel and Em- ployee Relations. Alpha'Omicron Pi; Greek Col- umns; Greek Week Committee. HOWIE ESPEHSHIED: Centerville, OH - Speech Communications. Alpha Delta Phi; Campus Cru- sade for Christ; Resident Assistant. 1 56 Seniors ALICIA ESTELL: Sabina, OH - Elementary Edu- cation. SHEA; Alpha Phi Omega. EDWARD ESTELL: Sabina, OH - Marketing. Resident Assistant; Intramurals. DEBORAH EVANS: Boardman, OH - Mathemat- ics and Statistics. Alpha Chi Omega; SAB; Greek Week Committee. LIZBETH EVANS: Plantsville, CT - Sociology. Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Alpha; CCI. JOHN EYRE: Chillicothe, OH - Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega; Miami MED. JENNIFER FABBY: Fort Wright, KY Systems Analysis. Sigma Kappa; APICS; Hall Government. BRIAN FAGAN: Parma Heights, OH Systems Analysis. Wellness Program Board; ACM. THOMAS FAIRBANKS: Hamilton, OH - Mathe- matics and Statistics. WILLIAM FNRBURN: Oxford, OH - Economicy Mathematics and Statistics. Squash Club; Phi Beta Kappa. SOPHIA FAJARDO: Lima, OH - Retailing. Alpha Gamma Delta. NANCY FALK: Oxford, OH - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; SPERS. WONNE FARABAUGH: Columbus, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. ACM; Outing Club; Intramurals. CHANITA FARMER: Cleveland, OH Public: Ad- ministration. BSAA; Hall Government; Financial Aid and Scholarship Committee. LISA FARMER: Fairfield, OH English Educa- tion. Kappa Delta; Angel Flight; English Club. TOM FATH: West Chester, OH - Accountancy. Accountancy Club. NINA FEAD: Englewood, CO - Mass Com- munications. AMA; AIESEC; Hueston Woods Ex- ecutive Club. DOUGLAS FEE: Defiance, OH History. Tau Kappa Epsilon; MUSF; CAC. STEPHAN FENOGLIO: Effingham, IL - Finance. Eau Kappa Epsilon; Finance Club; Men s Glee lub. DONNA FENSTER: Glenview, IL - Organization- al Administration. Tutor. CONNIE FERRIS: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. MMA. SUSAN FIACCO: Lake Forest, IL - Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta. GREGORY FICHTNER: Pickerington, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. Intramurals. WALLACE FIEGER: Canfield, OH - Accountan- cWFinance. SAM; lntramurals; Hall Government. KAREN FIELDS: Pepper Pike, OH International Studies. Spanish Club; Portuguese Club. ERIC FIER: Canton, OH - Systems Analysis. JULIE FINAN: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. Tflleta Chi Little Sister; Luxembourg Club; Intramu- ra 5. PETER FINDLEY: Cincinnati, OH -Accountancy. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sailing Club; Accountancy Club. J OEL FINK: Beachwood, OH Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu; Ohio Fellows; Athletic Trainer. Seniors 1 57 SCOTT FINKE: Cincinnati, OH Art. TOM FINLEY: Beavercreek, OH - Finance. Jazz Ensemble; Phi Mu Alpha; Marching Band. ERIN FINN: Sunbury, OH - Interior Design. ASID; Irish Club. CELESTE FINHEY: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. STEVEN FINNEY: Upper Arlington, OH + AccountancWFinance. Swim Team: Captain; Campus Crusade for Christ; Womeds Swim Team: Student Assistant. PAUL FIOLKOWSKI: Cedarbrook, NJ -Aeronau- tics. Fencing Team: Captain. MARTIN FISHER: Columbus, OH - Zoology. Astronomy Club; Zoology Club. THOMAS FISTER: Cincinnati, OH - Financd Economics. Intramurals. KATHLEEN FITZGERALD: Naperville, IL - Fi- nance. Irish Club; lntramurals; Finance Club. TAMMY FLAHERTY: Marion, OH Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; Equestrian Team. LUCY FLAMMER: Rosemont, PA Office Admin- istration. CAC. ANITA FLAUTT: Granville, OH - Accountancy. ROBERT FLORENCE: Rocky River, OH -- Econo- mics. Economics Club; Baseball. AMY FLORIN: Akron, OH - English-Professional Writing. Kappa Alpha Theta. JANICE FLYHH: Lima, OH - Systems Analysis. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Irish Club; Intramurals. MARY FOLCHI: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Ed- ucation. Delta Zeta; ACE. ROBERT FOLEY: Worthington, OH - Psycholo- gy. Psychology Club; MMA; Soccer. J EFFREY FOLKER: Oxford, OH Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; MUSF; Senior Challenge: Vice-Chair. CHRISTINE FORD: Sheffield Lake, OH - Retail- ing. Alpha Delta Pi; Marching Band; SHEA. JOHN FORSTER: Akron, OH -- Political Sciencd History. Phi Alpha Theta; Students for Amnesty; Young Republicans. MARIE FORTWENGLER: Dayton, OH - Market- ing. Evans Scholars Little Sister; Project MUSCLE: Coordinator; Recreational Lifeguard. DREW FOSTER: Troy, OH Systems Analysis. Ski Club; ACM. J OHH FOSTER: Columbus, OH Organizational CommunicatioNPsychology. Phi Kappa Psi; Mar- cum Representatives; SAB. JOHN FOUNTAIN: Rocky River, OH Finance. Phi Gamma Delta; Scope. SUZANNE FOUTS: Miamisburg, OH Systems Analysis. CORDS; Pi Mu Epsilon; ACM. CHRISTOPHER FOWLER: Centerville, OH - Marketing. CAC; AMA; Intramurals. LAURIE FOWLER: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education. ACE; Campus Crusade for Christ. LAURA FOX: Bellevue, OH Secondary Educa- tion. Sports Medicine Staff; Intramurals. 1 58 Seniors BRIAN FRANK: Willoughby, OH Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha. PAUL FRANKMAHN: Lyndhurst, OH - Interna- tional StudiesFrench. Wrestling; Luxembourg. JEFFREY FRENCH: Mamoroneck, HY - Fi- nanchconomics. Economics Club; lntramurals. TED FRIEDMAN: Cleveland, OH -- Systems Analysis. Omega Rho. PAUL FRIEDMANN: Cincinnati, OH Accountan- cWFinance. Accountancy Club; lntramurals. ROBERT FRIEND: Boardman, OH Accountan- lgy. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha $1. KRISTI FRIES: North Olmsted, OH - Elementary Education. Campus Crusade for Christ. DAVID FRONDORF; Oxford, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. HEIDI FRUEHAN: Bedford, TX Interdisciplinary Studies. ROSA FUENTES: Springfield, OH Marketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; AIESEC; Sigma Delta Pi: Co- President. TAMARA F LIHRMAN: Avon Lake, OH - Retailing. KEYS; SHEA; Luxembourg Club. CINDY FLUII: Oxford, OH Systems Analysis. Phi Kappa Phi; Omega Rho; Phi Eta Sigma. JACKIE FULLER: Hamilton, OH - Art Education. NAEA. WILLIAM FUNK: West Chicago, IL - Psychology. Theta Chi. REBECCA FURBEE: Columbus, OH - Architecture. Alpha Phi. THOMAS GABLER: Wheaton, IL Accountancy. Navigators; Accountancy Club. ANDREA GADOMSKI: Cincinnati, OH Finance. Chi Omega; Luxembourg Club; lntramurals. MARY GAETA: Highland Heights, OH Zoology. Alpha Omicron Pi; SAB; Greek Week Committee. MAUREEN GAFFNEY: Akron, OH - Marketing. Gamma Phi Beta; AAF; Greek Week: Coordinating Co-Chair. MARJORY GALE: Grand Rapids, MI - Organiza- tional Communications. Sailing Team. MARGARET GALLAGHER: Cleveland, OH - Physical Education. Athletic Trainer; Delta Psi Kappa; Racquetball Club. MARY GALLAGHER: Glenview, IL - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Resident Assistant; CAC; ASG. JANE GALLENSTEIN: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi; Vice President; Women's Soccer Club; ACE. KENDALL GALLOWAY: Elyria, OH - Aeronau- UCS. LOUISE GALLUP: Defiance, OH - Mass Com- municationyBroadcast Journalism. WMUB. GORDON GAMMIE: Centerville, OH Physicy Mathematics. Mortar Board: President; Society of Physics Students: President; Lambda Sigma: Vice President. GAIL GANDAL: Shaker Heights, OH - English- Classics. CORDS; ASG; lntramurals. ANNE GANGWER: Cincinnati, OH -- Music Edu- cation. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Delta Omicron: Secre- tary; Collegiate Chorale. Seniors 1 59 JAMIE GANNON: Shaker Heights, OH Manu- facturing Engineering. HROTC; Semper F idelis. LISA GAPINSKI: Deerfield, IL Accountancy Economics. Accountancy Club; FUTURES; In- tramurals. ROBERT GARBER: Lyndhurst, OH Finance. lntramurals; ASG. ANNE GARDNER: Cincinnati, OH Sociology Gerontology. Alpha Gamma Epsilon; One-to-One. PAMELA GARMAN: Schaumburg, IL - Retailing. Head Majorette; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; ASG. KATHLEEN GARRARD: Warsaw, IN - Psycholo- gy. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship; CCI. STEVEN GARRETT: Bay Village, OH -- Finance. ROBYN GARVEY: Roswell, GA Systems Analy- sis. Marcum Representatives; Resident Assistant; CAC. MARK GATES: Cincinnati, OH - Chemistry. Kap- pa Sigma; NROTC. ROBERT GAUTSCHE: Toledo, OH Finance. Delta Tau Delta; AMA; NCAA Volunteer for Youth. TERRY GAY: Willoughby, OH Purchasing and Procurement Management. MPA; Delta Sigma Pi; Recreational Sports Lifeguard. JANNA GEASLEH: Bay Village, OH Finance. Theta Chi Little Sister; Finance Club; SAM. 1 60 Seniors DAVID GEDRA: Youngstown, OH - Paper Sci- ence and Engineering. TAPPI; Lambda Sigma. KATHLEEN GEHRET: Versilles, OH Microbiol- ogWZoologyKZhemistry. Archery Club; Zoology Club; Microbiology Club. MARC GENDELL; Wyoming, OH F inance. Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Greek Week: Co-Treasurer; ln- tramurals. MICHAEL GEOPPINGER: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC; Senior Chal- lenge: Team Captain. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE: Libertyville, IL En- glish-Journalism. The Miami Student; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma. KAREN GERBEL: Saint Joseph, MO - Finance. Alpha Phi; Greek Week Committee; Finance Club. FELICIA GERSI: Worthington, OH - Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi; AMA; Choraliers. J ULIE GERSTEHBERGER: Hunting Valley, OH Speech Communication. Pi Beta Phi; PRSSA. w ' . g SEAN GERSTLE: Greenwich, CT - Aeronautics. Boxing Club. KRISTA GETTINGER: Milton, IN Systems Analysis. Program Board; ACM; Hall Government. JAMES GEUTHER: Bay Village, OH - Finance. Beta Theta Pi; Senior Challenge; ABP; SAM. CHRIS GIANA'I'TASIO: Dayton, OH - Systems Analysis. PATRICIA GIBBONS: Cincinnati, OH - Accoun- tancy. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Accountancy Club. MICHELLE GIBBS: Clarksville, OH Elementary Education. Recreational Sports Lifeguard; Track; Hall Government. DIANE GIESE: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analy- sisFinance. Alpha Phi; Cheerleader; ASG. DEBORAH GIGANDET: Fort Loramie, OH - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; CORDS; Accountan- cy Club. AMY GILBERT: Lakewood, CO - Fine Arts. SHELLY GILBERT: Villa Park, CA - Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega; lntramurals; Equestrian Team. AMY GILBRIDE: Columbus, OH - Retailing. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma. GILBERT GILLESPIE: Cincinnati, OH - Philoso- phy. Philosophy Club; MUT. JEFFREY GILLILAHD: Zanesville, OH - Paper Engineering. TAPPI: Vice President; ZOQO Riders Committee; MAPPS. DIANE GIOVAGNOLI: Sandusky, OH Market- ing. Marcum Representatives: Co-Chair; SPERS; AMNMMA. DORI GLADSTONE: East Lansing, MI Purchas- ing. Delta Delta Delta; SPERS; MPA. JAMES GLASER: Cleveland, OH - Diplomacy and F oreign Affairs. ASG; Wesley Foundation. STEPHEN GLASGOW: Circleville, OH En- gineering Physics. Marching Band: Field Com- mander; Kappa Kappa Psi: Treasurer; Society of Physics Students. ALLISON GLASS: Milford, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Alpha Sigma Alpha; FUTURES; ACM. GAIL GLASSMEYER: Reading, OH - Organiza- tional Administration. Pre-Law Society; Hall Gov- ernment; Phi Eta Sigma. HEATHER GLATT: Saint Louis, MO Account- ancy. Tennis; Forensics Team. Seniors 1 61 KELLY GLEESPAN: Marion, OH Educatiom Physics. Angel Flight; SNEA. ELISABETH GLENN: Glen Ellyn, IL Psycholo- gy. Kappa Alpha Theta; Oxford Crisis and Referral Center: Counselor. ARNETTE GLESMAHN: Bloomfield Hills, MI -- Marketing. Luxembourg. GWENN GLISH: Louisville, KY - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Zeta Tau Alpha; lntramurals; FU- TURES. J EAN GLOVER: Cincinnati, OH Speech Pathol- ogy and Audiology. Kappa Alpha Theta: Vice Pres- ident; SPERS; Mortar Board. MICHELLE GLUCK: Pepper Pike, OH - Spanish. La Tertulia; International Club. DANA GOAN: Greenhills, OH Dietetics. KAREN GOBLE: Painesville, OH Marketing. AMA; Alpha Mu Alpha; Wesley Foundation. PAULA GODDARD: Marietta, OH - Retailing. SHEA; Zeta Tau Alpha; Hall Government. KAREN GOEBEL: Worthington, OH - Psycholo- gy. Alpha Xi Delta; Psychology Club. ERIC GOETZMAHN: Skaneateles, HY - Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha. DONALD GOODMAN: Pittsburgh, PA Accoun- tancy. Alpha Delta Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; lntramurals. MARTIN GOODMAN: Pepper Pike, OH - Market- ing. Sigma Alpha Mu; Mortar Board; Program Board. WILLIAM GOODWIN: Dayton, OH Industrial Arts Education. lntramurals. DAVID GORDON: Wadsworth, OH Economicy German. Beta Theta Pi. VICTORIA GORDON: Bellville, OH - Retailing. SHEA; CORDS; Navigators. KAREN GORGONE; Cincinnati, OH - Purchas- ing. MPA; Senior Challenge. LISA GRAGG: Felicity, OH -- Mathematics and Statistics. Pi Mu Epsilon. GIGI GRAHAM: Cincinnati, OH - Sociology. Kap- pa Alpha Theta; MUSF. KAREN GRANROSE: Athens, GA -- Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Sigma Pi; Luxembourg. CHRISTENE GRAY: North Olmsted, OH Marketing. Delta Zeta; Shakerettes; Resident Assis- tant. DEBORA GRAZIAHO: Sudbury, MA-Mass Com- munications. Zeta Tau Alpha; WICI; WMUB. WHITNEY GREEN: Canton, OH - Financd Marketing. Delta Tau Delta; MUSF; Weightlifting Club. REBECCA GREENBAUM: Piqua, OH - Art Edu- cation. NAEA; Chi Phi Little Sister; Campus Cru- sade for Christ. NELSON GREENE: Eaton, OH - History. Men s Glee Club: Secretary; lntervarsity Christian Fellow- ship; Phi Alpha Theta. TED GREENE: Canton, OH - Political Sciencd Economics. Delta Tau Delta; Lacrosse Club; Hall Government. JENNIFER GREEHLEE: Kendallville, IN - En- vironmental Design. ASQAIA; Chairman's Adviso- ry Council. J OHN GREGORY: Kettering, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship; lntramurals; TAPPI. 1 62 Seniors SHARI GREGORY: Kettering, OH - English- Creative Writing. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship; lntramurals. TAMMY GREGORY: Minerva, OH - Elementary Education. SHEA; ACE; NCI'M. MOLLY GRIFFITHS: Centerport, HY - Political Science. Sigma Kappa; Sailing Club; Amnesty ln- ternational. CONSTANCE GRIMES: Cincinnati, OH - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; KEYS; Outing Club. SCO'IT GRIMES: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Fi- nance Club; lntramurals. STEVEN GROOME: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Kappa Alpha; Hall Government; Rugby. GARY GROSEL: Lyndhurst, OH - Interdisciplin- ary Studies. SPERS; Resident Assistant; Football. ANNETTE GROSS: Orange Village, OH - Chem- istryMeronautics. AIAA; lntramurals. BARBARA GROSSETT: Plymouth, MI F inance. LISA GROTHEN: Cincinnati, OH Music, Colle- giate Chorale; Opera Ensemble; Delta Omicron. MELISSA GROVE: DeGraff, OH -- Englisw Spanish. Theta Chi Little Sister; Kappa Delta Pi; Spanish Club. DAVID GRUBER: Richwood, OH Accountancy. CHARLES GUILL: Glen Ellyn, IL -- Organizational Communication. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramur- als; Campus Crusade for Christ. LAURIE GUMP: Oxford, OH English. Alpha Omicron Pi; Luxembourg. CLAUDIA GUMPERT: Cincinnati, OH - Interior Design. Gamma Phi Beta; ASID; Resident Assis- tant. SHERI GUSTAFSON: Worthington, OH - Mass Communications. Delta Zeta: Vice President; AMA; WlCl. DEBORAH GUSTIN: West Union, OH Econo- mics. Women's Golf Club; College Republicans; Theta Chi Little Sister. JANET HAAS: Galion, OH -- Marketing. Program Board; Resident Assistant; Angel Flight. KEVIN HAAS: Fort Thomas, KY - Production and Operations Management. Delta Chi; APICS; SME. LORRAINE HACKBART: Walton Hills, OH Office Administration. Sigma Delta Tau; ACE-HI. TAMARA HACKLER: Oneonta, NY -- Psychology. Pi Beta Phi; Psychology Club; lntramurals. AMY HADDEH: Fairport Harbor, OH - Elementary Education. Miami Mariners: Secretary; PWEEP; Sailing Club. DOUG HADDIX: Middletown, OH - English- JournalianPolitical Science. The Miami Student: Editor-in-Chief. DIANA HAERR: Peoria, IL Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; AAF. CATHERINE HAQER: Alton, OH - Political Sci- ence. Kappa Alpha Theta; AIESEC; Tennis Club. GREGORY HAGER: Cranbury, NJ General Business. Marlinspike Society; Semper Fidelis; Weightlifting Club. CHRIS HALE: Hamilton, OH -- History. AROTC, Airborne School; Running Club. AMY HALL: North Canton, OH - Accountancy. Wesley Foundation; PSE. Seniors 1 63 CONNIE HALL: Medina, OH - Interior Design. Gamma Phi Beta; ASID; IBD. DOUGLAS HALL: Perrysburg, OH - Physics. Mor- tar Board; Society of Physics Students. SUSAN HAMBENE: Cincinnati, OH - Purchasing. AMA; MPA. RUSSELL HAMBY: Solon, OH - Personnel Man- agement. Theta Chi; H.O.T.E.L.; ASPA. WESLEY HAMILTON: Worthington, OH - Zoolo- gy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; CCI; College Republi- cans. KIMBERLY HAMM: Albany, GA - Marketing. Pi Beta Phi: Treasurer; Greek Week Committee; AMA. JOAN HAMMER: Piqua, OH - Accountancy. Sig- ma Sigma Sigma; SAM; Accountancy Club. BRUCE HAMMERSLEY: Wilmette, IL - Accoun- tancWFinance. Kappa Alpha; Accountancy Club; lntramurals. MAUREEN HAMROCK: Rocky River, OH - Marketing. Laws Hall 8 Associates; AMA. JOHN HAHKINS: Hopwood, PA 8 Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; MMA; Hall Government. KATE HANNIBAL: Avon Lake, OH 8 Marketing. AMA; Pre-Law Society. MARIAHHE HANSBERRY: Edina, MN -- Accoun- ' tancy. SARAH HANSCOM: South Euclid, OH - History. Delta Gamma; Recensio. SUZANNE HANSELMAN: Middleburg Heights, OH - International StudiesEconomicyPolitical ScienceMistory. Luxembourg. KRISTIN HARACZ: Evanston, IL - Art. Laws, Hall 8 Associates; Scope. J ULIA HARD: Westerville, OH - Systems Analysis. Delta Zeta; Lambda Sigma; PSE. SCOTT HARDING: New Vienna, OH - Pulp and Paper Science. Hall Government: President; TAPPl; ASG. ELIZABETH HARDY: Wilmette, IL - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Treasurer; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; AMA. LISA HARLEY: Cincinnati, OH 8 English- gzocumalism. Campus Crusade for Christ; CORDS; I. DEBORAH HARMEYER: Cincinnati, OH 8 Art. Scope; Laws Hall 8 Associates; Miami Student. ANDREA HARHAD: Burke, VA -- Elementary Ed- ucation. Delta Gamma. DEBORAH HARP: Oxford, OH - Finance. Alpha Omicron Pi; SAM: President; CAC. JANE HARPER: Pittsburgh, PA - Mass Com- munications. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Residence Hall Council: Chief of Staff; WICl. JULIE HARPER: North Canton, OH - Interdisci- plinary Studies. Sailing Team; Western College Council; BASIC. LESLIE HARPER: Fairfield, OH - Music Educa- tion. Choraliers; Delta Omicron; Hall Government: President. RANDALL HARRIS: Wickliffe, OH - Zoology. Miami MED; lntramurals. RANDAL HARRISON: East Grand Rapids, MI - Finance. Delta Tau Delta; Finance Club. SOY HART: Nashville, TN - Zoology. Phi Kappa $1. 1 64 Seniors JENNIFER HARTARD: Lucasville, OH s Market- ing. AMA. ELLEN HARTMAN: Mayfield Heights, OH s PsychologWSociology. Alpha Omicron Pi; ASG. BRADLEY HARVEY: Jacksonville, FL - Market- ing. Sigma Chi; AMA: Treasurer; Collegiate Chorale. ROBERT HASSELFELD: Cincinnati, OH s En- gineering Physics. 175th Anniversary Ball Com- mittee; Program Board. CHRISTOPHER HATCH: Trumbull, CT s Architecture. Sigma Chi; ASOAIA. MAUREEN HATFIELD: New Canaan, CT s Marketing. Chi Omega; MMA. ALISON HAUCK: Hamburg, NY s Public Adminis- tration. Delta Zeta; Pre-Law Society; CAC. ROSEANHE HALIER: Cincinnati, OH s Finances Economics. Dance Theatre; Luxembourg Club: Vice President; Beta Gamma Sigma. MICHELE HAUPT: Lake Forest, IL s Marketing. AMA; SAM. MICHAEL HAUSMAN: Cincinnati, OH s Second- ary Education. Alpha Phi Omega. SUZANNE HAVENS: Delaware, OH - Sociology. Alpha Gamma Epsilon; CCl. TERI HAWK: Englewood, OH -Music. Choraliers; Delta Omicron; Sigma Tau Alpha. PENNEY HAWKEY: Farmersville, OH s Elementary Education. lntervarsity Christian Fel- lowship; Wesley Foundation. CINDY HAWKINS: New Carlisle, OH s Marketing. Kappa Delta; Theta Chi Little Sister; KEYS. ROBIN HAYES: Lake Forest, IL s Accountancy. lntramurals. MARY HAZLETT: Hamilton, OH - Elementary Education. Student Assistant; Resident Assistant; SNEA. STEPHEN HEARTY: Akron, OH - Finance. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon; Finance Club; lntramurals. DANA HECK: Hollansburg, OH s Anthropology. Cultural Awareness; Indian Awareness. MICHELE HEDRICK: West Carrollton, OH s Speech and Hearing Audiology. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Shakerettes; NSSLHA. JULIE HEIDER: Rocky River, OH - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; AAF; PSE. ROBERT HEIDORH: Janesville, WI s English Literaturemistory. Hall Government: President; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta. CHARLES HEITMAN: Wilmette, IL - Accountan- cWFinance. Phi Gamma Delta; Laws, Hall 8 Asso- ciates; lntramurals. BETH HELLWEGE: Philadelphia, PA s Office Ad- ministration. Delta Delta Delta; AMS. CHRISTOPHER HELMRATH: Worthington, OH - Economics. Phi Delta Theta; MUSF; Senior Chal- lenge: Co-Chair. MARY JO HEMPHILL: South Bend, IN - Market- ing. Hall Government; lntramurals; AIESEC. MARK HEMSATH: Toledo, OH --Marketing. MMA; Boxing Club. KATHRYN HENDEL: Hamilton, OH - Manage- ment. Alpha Sigma Alpha; ASPA; lntramurals. JENNIFER HENDERSON: Columbus, OH s Business Psychology. lntramurals; Sailing Club; Hall Government. Seniors 1 65 ROBERT HENDERSON: Wapakoneta, OH Accountancy. Mortar Board; Beta Alpha Psi; SAC. ANNE HENDL: Mentor, OH - Accountancy Finance. Accountancy Club; Resident Assistant; Finance Club. ' STEVE HEHGSTEBECK: Cincinnati, OH - Accountancy. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Miami Student; Accountancy Club. JOHN HENKE: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; AAF. RUSSELL HEHKE: Radnor, PA - Financd General Business. Pi Kappa Alpha; MUTIP. LORI HENH: Tipp City, OH - Retailing. Alpha Omicron Pi; Resident Assistant. JENNY HENRICH: Vandalia, OH Economics. CORDS; Lambda Sigma; Economics Club. HAROLD HENRY: Saint Petersburg, FL - Pur- chasing. ASG; MPA; Alpha Phi Omega. KELLY HERBERGER: Lakewood, OH - Interna- tional Studies. Phi Mu; Intramurals; AIESEC. SCOTT HERMO: Nottey, NJ - Finance. Delta Kappa Epsilon: President. LISA HERRMANH: Wheaton, IL - Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha: Vice President; ASG: Vice President; AIESEC. JENNIFER HESS: Plain City, OH - Elementary Education. ACE; SHEA. MARGARET HESSE: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Omega; PWEEP; Intramurals. JEFFERY HEUSMAN: Cincinnati, OH - Market- ing. Pi Kappa Alpha; Soccer. CAROL HIATT: Brecksville, OH - F inance. SAM; Intramurals. JAMES HICKEY: Flossmoor, IL - Finance. Sigma Chi; Finance Club. KATHERINE HICKEY: Beavercreek, OH Sys- tems Analysis. TRACY HICKEY: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education. Delta Chi Little Sister; lntramurals. CHERYL HICKS: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analy- sis. AC8; Squash Club. LESLIE HICKS: Canton, OH - Anthropology. ln- tramurals; Hall Government. MICHAEL HIGGINS: Brooklyn, OH - Political Sci- encg. Debate Team; Pre-Law Society. DEBRA HILDEBRAND: Cincinnati, OH Theatre. Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; MUT. . WENDY HILDEBRAND: Columbus, OH - Politi- cal Science. Alpha Chi Omega; Pre-Law Society; College Republicans. MICHAEL HILL: Kettering, OH -- Marketing. HROTC; Marlinspike Society; Sigma Delta Pi. SARAH HILL: Oak Park, IL Financd Accountancy. Chi Omega; Program Board. J OHN HINTZ: Kettering, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. Forensic Society; Ohio Fellows. TERRI HIRSCH: Chillicothe, OH - Marketing Economics. Phi Mu; MMA; BACCHUS. MICHELE HISCHEMILLER: Cincinnati, OH - Special Education. ACE-HI: President. 1 66 Seniors ERIC HISSOM: Kankakee, IL Theatre. MUT. AMY HI'ITNER: Dayton, OH Consumer Service. SHEA; lntramurals. CHERYL HOAG: Olmsted Falls, OH - Music: Edu- cation. Marching Band; Delta Omicron; MENC. ROBIN HOENIE: Westerville, OH - Personnel Management. ABP-SAM. BETSY HOFF: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analy- sis. Kappa Alpha Theta. LORI HOFFELD: Madeira, OH - Interior Design. Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellenic Association; MUSF. PATRICIA HOGAN: Cincinnati, OH Finance. ASG; lntramurals. JOSEPH HOGENKAMP: Tonawanda, NY Accountancy. Phi Delta Theta. DIANA HOKE: Englewood, OH - Chemistry. MCS; lntramurals. HARVEY HOLE: Versailles, OH - Marketing. MMA; lntramurals. DAVID HOLFINGER: Versailles, OH Mathemat- ics Education. Alpha Phi Omega; MUCTM; In- tramurals. JEFFERY HOLLAND: Birmingham, MI - Fi- nance. Tennis Club; Tae Kwon Do Club; Hall Gov- ernment. Seniors 1 67 MARTHA HOLLIHGSHEAD: Yardley, PA - Speech Communications. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Western Graduation Committee; Western College Council. JEAN HOLLIS: Gates Mills, OH - Marketing, Alpha Gamma Delta; AMA; SAB. JENNIFER HOLT: Mishawaka, IN Finance. Accountancy Club; Intramurals; AMA. JILL HOMBURG: Loveland, OH - Organizational Administration. Delta Delta Delta; MUSF; Student Economic Leadership Forum. MARYBETH HOMBURG: Chagrin Falls, OH - Accountancy. Alpha Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; Chor- aliers. - EMILY HONEBRINK: Cincinnati, OH - F ine ArtsJ Retailing. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Luxembourg. BETHANY HOOK: Euclid, OH - Accountancy. Phi Mu; Beta Alpha Psi; Angel Flight. BARBARA HOPKINS: North Olmsted, OH - Phi- losophy. Pre-Law Society; String Quartet; Baptist Student Union. TODD HOPKINS: Kettering, OH -- Paper Science and Engineering. Rugby Club; lntramurals. THOMAS HOPPE: Toledo, OH English. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN HORN: Huber Heights, OH Systems Analysis. CHERYL HORNBACH: Harrison, OH Marketing. KEYS; AMA; AAF. NANCY HORNELL: Elkhart, IN Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; Greek Week Committee; PSE: Vice President. J EFFREY HORTON: Tonawanda, NY Systems Analysis. Parents' Weekend Committee: Co-Chair; Program Board: Co-Chair; AFROTC. MELISSA HOSMER: Cincinnati, OH - Retailing. SHEA; Hall Government; Alpha Phi Omega. BETSY HOYING: Anna, OH - Retailing. Chi Omega; Program Board; Hall Government. SCOT! HUBE: Springfield, OH Finance. Delta Upsilon; Finance Club; lntramurals. LORI HUBER: Dayton, OH Accountancy. Accountancy Club; ABP; SAM. JENNIFER HUBERT: Birmingham, MI Systems Analysis. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Vice President; COMSERV. KELLY HUBERT: Plymouth, MI - Public Rela- tions. Laws, Hall 8 Associates; CAC; SAB. MARY JO HUDSON: Saint Marys, OH - Public x . Administration. AWS: Vice President, President; x ASG; Pi Sigma Alpha. DIAHNA HUFFMAN: Mechanicsburg, OH Speech Pathology and Audiology. Alpha Phi Omega; NSSHLA. THOMAS HUGHES: Hamilton, OH - Manufactur- ing Engineering. SME. JAMES HUHN: Cincinnati, OH -Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Boxing Club; Weightlifting Club. MELVIN HULL: Dayton, OH Political Science. lntramurals. WENDY HOMES: Kensington, CT Elementary Education. Choraliers; Intramurals; SNEA. MARY HUNT: Wilmington, OH Elementary Ed- ucation. ACE; Alpha Phi Omega. SUSAN HUNTER: Shaker Heights, OH - Spanish. lntramurals. 1 68 Seniors JOHN HURLEY: Lisle, IL - Chemistry. Phi Kappa Psi. PATRICIA HURLEY: Aurora, OH - Public Admin- istration. MAPA. . CAROL HYHES: Sagamore Hills, OH Urban PlanningWublic Administration. Sigma Delta Tau; Statistician; MAPA. ANDREW IACOBELLI: Cleveland, OH -- Financd Accountancy. Sigma Chi; IFC. CHRISTOPHER IORIO: North Olmsted, OH - Marketing. Delta Upsilon; Resident Assistant; CHUTE Once. TODD JACKSON: Bluffton, OH - Finance. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon; ASG; CAC. CAROL JACOBS: Cincinnati, OH - Interior De- sign. ASID; IBD. ELIZABETH JAEGER: Miamisburg, OH - Office Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha; AWS Escort Ser- Vlce. LINDY JAMISON: Greensburg, PA Marketing. Laws, Hall 8 Associates; AMA; Ski Club. LISA JAMISON: Greensburg, PA Finance. REBECCA JANOVOSKY: Munster, IN Public Administration. Sigma Delta Tau; Pi Sigma Alpha: Secretary, Treasurer; ASG. J EAN JARACZ: North Olmsted, OH -Accountan- cy. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. MARY JARVIS: Asheville, NC - Social Studies Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Wind Ensemble; Psychology Club. RICHARD JASINSKI: Potomac, MD - Engineer- ing PhysicsMeronautics. AIAA. SHERRISE JECHURA: Cincinnati, OH - Market- ing. Evans Scholars Little Sister; Luxembourg Club; MMA. LAURA JENIKE: Cincinnati, OH - International Studies. Sigma Delta Tau: President; Hall Gov- ernment; Zoology Club. MATTHEW JENNINGS: Okemos, Ml Market- ing. Pi Kappa Alpha; AAF; AMA. NANCY JOBE: Brookville, IN - Elementary Edu- cation. Navigators; Kappa Delta Pi; Oxford Bible Fellowship. DAVID JOHNLOZ; Bloomington, IN - Zoology. Cross Country; Track. JACK JOHNSEY: Niles, IL Political Science. Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASG; IFC. J EFFREYJ OHNSON: Westerville, OH - Systems Analysis. SPERS; lntramurals. LISA JOHNSON: Glastonbury, CT Elementary Education. Hall Government. MARY JANE JOHNSTON: Wooster, OH - Fi- nanchconomics. Miami Student: National' Advertising Director. KATHRYN JONES: Rocky River, OH Elementary Education. Diving Team; Gymnastics Club; Hall Government. MICHAEL JONES: Gahanna, OH - Finance. Football; Judicial Board. SAMUEL JONES: Hamilton, OH Physics. Soci- ety of Physics Students. J OSEPH J ORLING: Cincinnati, OH - Accountan- cWFinance. Phi Kappa Tau; Rugby. JANET JOSEPH: Glenview, IL - Marketing. Scope: Advertising Manager; AMA; AAF. Seniors 1 69 J ULIE J OSEPH: Springfield, OH - Office Admin- iBstration. Alpha Xi Delta: Secretary; AMS; Program oard. BETSY JOYCE: Maineville, OH s Personnel. ASPA; SAM. KRISTINE JUDSON: Willoughby, OH - Philoso- phy. Marching Band; Intramurals. PATTY HUDSON: Medina, OH s Elementary Ed- ucation. Delta Gamma; ACE. J OYCE J URON: Mayfield Heights, OH - Purchas- ing and Procurement Management. Alpha Gam- ma Delta: Treasurer; Panhellenic Association: Treasurer; MPA. HEIDI J LISTUS: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Marketing. Angel Flight; MMA; Delta Chi Little Sister. NATALIE JUSZCZYK: Lebanon, OH s Art. Laws Hall 8 Associates; Scope; Miami Student. AMY KACHUR: Cortland, OH - Elementary Edu- cation. CAC; Program Board; SPERS. CHARLES KACZYNSKI: Parma Heights, OH - Eilnancharketing. Delta Upsilon; MMA; Finance ub. KARL KADAR: Fairview Park, OH - Germam History. Tennis Club; Delta Phi Alpha. MARGARET KAELIN: Fairfield, CT - Finance. Resident Assistant; Theta Chi Little Sister; Intramu- rals. BLAISE KAH: Findlay, OH s Accountancy. THERESA KAMKE: Cadiz, Spain - International Etudiesmolitical Science. Kappa Sigma Little ister. GREGORY KAMMAN: Lake Forest, IL - Geology. Track; Cross Country; MUGS. KARIE KAMMERER: Oxford, OH -- Mass Com- munications. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marcum Representatives; AMA. GERARD KANE: Alexandria, VA - International Studies. Theta Chi; Program Board; Rugby Club. RUTH KARL: Barberton, OH s Psychology. Psi Chi: Vice President; Zoology Club; PWEEP. MATTHEW KARNES: White Plains, NY-Accoun- tancWFinance. Lambda Chi Alpha. EDWARD KARPOWICZ: Columbus, OH s Accountancy. Accountancy Club; lntramurals; Pre- Law Society. BRUCE KAISER Worthington, OH s Finance. Del- ta Chi; Program Board; Greek Week Committee. PETER KATSAROS: Brunswick, OH - Chemistry. MCS; Miami MED. PHILIP KEATING: Edwardsville, lL -- Botany. Botanical Society; Phi Sigma; CORDS. KRISTIN KEIRLE: Cincinnati, OH s Business Psy- chology. CORDS; One to One; Intramurals. BETSY KELLER: Fairfield, OH - Personnel Man- asement. Theta Chi Little Sister; KEYS; Intramu- ra s. ERIK KELLER: Hamilton, OH s Systems Analysis. Theta Chi: Treasurer; Intramurals; ACM. LESLIE KELLER: Wilmington, OH - Personnel and Employee Relations. Sports Medicine Staff; AWS: Vice President; Intramurals. BRENDAN KELLEY: Fort Lauderdale, FL s Eng- lnish. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Menss Soccer Club. KATHLEEN KELLEY: Lima, OH s Speech Com- municatiomPublic Relations. PRSSA; WlCl; Pro- gram Board. 1 70 Seniors MICHAEL KELLEY: New Carlisle, OH Geology. MUGS; Irish Club; Intramurals. KEVIN KELLY: Fairview Park, OH Finance. Fi- nance Club; lntramurals; lntramurals Supervisor. WENDY KELLY: Westerville, OH - Accountancy. Gamma Phi Beta; Accountancy Club. KEN KEMPER: Cincinnati, OH Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI; lntramurals; Astronomy lub. JOAN KENNEDY: Bay Village, OH - Systems Analysis. MUTIP; Tennis Club; ACM. MICHAEL KENNEDY: Finance. Sigma Chi; Rugby Club; Luxembourg Club. TERRI KENNELLY: Aurora, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Pi Beta Phi; ACM. J ODY KENT: Boardman, OH - International Stu- dies. Alpha Phi; Luxembourg; INTERCOM. DOUGLAS KENYON: Lancaster, PA - Marketing. AlESEC; AMA; College Republicans. KATHRYN KESSEL: Trumbull, CT --Accountan- gy. Delta Sigma Pi; SAC; Phi Kappa Tau Little ister. AMlR KHAN: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Delta Phi; IFC: Treasurer; Marcum Repre- sentatives. ANN KIERNAH: Washington, DC. - Psychology. KATHLEEN KlERNAN: Ocean, NJ - Physical Ed- ucation. Field Hockey: Captain. ROGER KILMER: Knightstown, IN - Architecture. Chief Miami; Miami Urban Planning Association; AIAA. SHERYL KINDER: Fort Wayne, IN - Psychology Religion. Alpha Omicron Pi; Resident Assistant; Millett Hall Usher. JENNIFER KING: Madison, WI - Mass Com- munications. Pi Beta Phi; Swimming; Luxem- bourg. NATALIE KINKLE: Lima, OH -- Psychology. MAUREEN KIHKOPF: Cleveland, OH - Mass Eommunications. WYCC; Irish Club; Miami Stu- ent. LEIGH KINTZ: North Canton, OH -- Systems Analysis. Alpha Chi Omega; Swimming; NCAA Volunteers for Youth. BRYAN KINZER: Lawrenceburg, IN - Chemistry. KAREN KIRKHAM: Marion, OH - Chemistry. Alpha Chi Omega; MUSF. PAMELA KIRSCHNER: Springfield, IL - Special Education. Resident Assistant; Summer Orienta- tion Staff. CARL KISSINGER: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Evans Scholars; Finance Club. EDWARD KISTNER: Columbus, OH - Finance. Finance Club; AMA. JUDY KIVALA: Pittsburgh, PA - Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta. ' KIMBERLY KLAVORA: Chesterland, OH - Accountancy. Alpha Gamma Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Senior Challenge. STAN KLEINE: Cincinnati, OH - English- Journalism. Oxford Review: Editor; Delta Chi: Vice President; IFC. ELAINE KLEINGERS: Middletown, OH - Botany. Botanical Society: President; Marching Band; In- tramurals. Seniors 1 71 DEBORAH KLEMT: Loveland, OH - Home Eco- nomics Education. Student Assistant; Hall Gov- ernment; Wellness Program Board. MICHAEL KLEVER: Toledo, OH - Physical Edu- cation. Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling; MUT. MICHAEL KLINE: Eaton, OH Systems Analysis. Table Tennis Club; OCS. WILLIAM KLOSS: Columbus, OH - Finance. Kappa Alpha; Ski Club; Sailing Club. REGINA KLOTH: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. AMA. BARBARA KNEIER: Mayfield Village, OH Speech Pathology and Audiology. OSHA; NSSHA. CONNIE KNOECHEL: Powell, OH Accountan- cy. KEYS; Accountancy Club; German Club. GAIL KNOWLES: Walton Hills, OH - Systems Analysis. CCI; ACM; SME. BRIAN KNOX: McArthur, OH English. JAHUS KNUDSON: Cleveland, OH - Finance. Delta Zeta; Finance Club: Treasurer; Student Academics Board. PAUL KOCH: Blue Ash, OH Aeronauticy Mathematics and Statistics. NROTC; Marlinspike Society; Pilots Club. THOMAS KOESTRING: Glenview, IL English. Phi Delta Theta: Secretary; Pre-Law Society. 1 72 Seniors KATHLEEN KOKALIS: Louisville, KY -- Accoun- tancy. Pi Beta Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. GREGORY KOLISH: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. MMA; Ski Club. KAREN KOMARNICKI: Wayne, NJ Psychology. Eports Medicine Staff; Recreational Sports; Ski lub. ROBBIN KOPINSKI; Cincinnati, OH Marketing. International Club; AMA; KEYS. RANEE KOSCO: Poland, OH - Zoology. Luxem- bourg; Resident Assistant; Program Board. THOMAS KOSSMAN: Huntington, NY Accoun- tancy. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lacrosse Club; Accoun- tancy Club. JONI KOST: Beavercreek, OH - Management. Hall Government; Resident Assistant. MIKE KOSTELNIK: Appleton, WI - International Management. Sigma Chi; Luxembourg. DENISE KOTH: Fairfield, OH - Microbiology. Evans Scholars Little Sister; CORDS; Microbiology lub. KATHLEEN KOTSUBKA: Whitefish Bay, WI Political Science. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Intramurals; Phi Alpha Theta. DOUG KOURIE: Columbus, OH -- Accountancy. Delta Chi: Treasurer; Finance Club: Vice President. J ULIE KOWALSKI: Painesville, OH - Accountan- cy. MUTIP; Accountancy Club; Outing Club. AMY KOZUH: Vandalia, OH -- Systems Analysis. Alpha Delta Pi; CORDS. MARY ANNE KRAFT: Arlington Heights, IL Mass Communications. Alpha Delta Pi: Secretary; WICI: President; WMLIB: News Editor. DAN KRAGE: Glenview, IL Marketing. AMA; Scope; lntramurals. ANNETI'E KRAMER: Centerville, OH - Music Performance. Opera Ensemble: President; Delta Omicron; Collegiate Chorale. SHARI KRASOWSKI: Cleveland, OH Systems Arealysis. Hueston Woods Student Naturalist Club; A M. DANIEL KRASSEHSTEIN: Cleveland, OH Marketing. Lacrosse Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Col- lege Republicans. KIMBERLY KREBS: Parma Heights, OH - Chem- istry. Delta Zeta; CAC; Concert Board. ELIZABETH KREMER: Fairfield, OH - Marketing. PSE; AAF. BARBARA KRIETE: Hamilton, OH - Systems Arealysis. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; A M. SANDRA KRISHER: DeGraff, OH - Elementary Education. Miami Mariners: President; Hall Gov- ernment. JOAN KROLL: Park F orest, IL - Special Educa- tion. CCI. STEPHEN KRON: Pittsburgh, PA Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. JERALD KRUEGER: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Fi- nance. Recensio; Hall Government. CHRISTOPHER KRUMMEL: Music. University Orchestra; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda Delta. JEANNE KUESPERT: Centerville, DE - Architecture. Alpha Omicron Pi; CAC. LAURA KUHN: Worthington, OH - Accountancy. Campus Crusade for Christ; Sailing Club; Intramu- rals. Seniors 1 73 LISA KUHN: Baltimore, OH - Elementary Educa- tion. Majorette; Navigators. KAREN KUHNE: Champaign, IL Dietetics. Sig- ma Sigma Sigma; SHEA. BECKY KUHTZ: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Com- munication. MUSF; SAB; Redskin Retrievers. PHYLLIS KURLANDER: Rochester, NY - Interdis- ciplinary Studies. Alpha Chi Omega; Miami Student; WYCC. DIANE KURTZ: Middletown, OH - Elementary Education. MUCTM; Alpha Phi Omega. KELLY KURZ: Evanston, IL - Speech Com- munications. Alpha Chi Omega; Diving; SAB. ROBIN KUSHHER: Severna Park, OH Political Science. Pre-Law Society; SAM; Sailing Club. KATHY KUTTLER: Middleburg Heights, OH -- Systems Analysis. Sigma Sigma Sigma; ACM. RANDALL KUVIN: South Euclid, OH - Accoun- tancy. Delta Chi; Parachute Club. LINDA KYNKOR: Chagrin Falls, OH Internation- al Studies. Phi Mu; AIESEC; INTERCOM. JENNIFER LACHE: Naperville, IL - Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; Marcum Representatives; AMA. ROBERT LADD: Prospect, KY Manufacturing Engineering. SAM: Treasurer; lntramurals. CHRISTOPHER LADYGA: Columbus, OH Marketing. Resident Assistant; AAF; Intramural Su- pervisor. MARIE LAENGLE: Springfield, OH - Accountan- cy. Accountancy Club; lntramurals; CORDS. RENEE LaFAVE: Gibsonburg, OH - Accountan- cy. SAM; Beta Alpha Psi. NICHOLAS LaMAGHA: Nutley, NJ - Chemistry. Alpha Delta Phi. MICHELE LaMARCA: Cambridge, OH - Accoun- tancy. CORDS; Accountancy Club; SAM. DAVID LaPORTE: Evanston, IL - Economicy Finance. Sigma Chi; Finance Club; lntramurals. JOHN LAHORRA: Pepper Pike, OH -- Zoology. MUSF; Marcum Representatives. MICHAEL LAMONT: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Weightlifting Club. JOHN LANDEN: Cincinnati, OH -- Production and Operations Management. Circle K: Treasurer; SAM; APICS. PATRICIA LAHDES: Toledo, OH - Accountancy. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; 175th Anniversary Ball Committee. SUSAN LANDGRAFF: Riverton, NJ Mass Com- munications. WMUB; WMST; East End Coordinat- ing Council. THOMAS LANE: Rochester, NY - Finance. Ten- nis Club; WYCC; Finance Club. AMY LANG: Parma Heights, OH - Accountancy Finance. Phi Mu; Accountancy Club; SAM. WENDY LANGLOIS: West Carrollton, OH -- Accountancy. Circle K; Beta Alpha Psi; Accountan- cy Club. PAMELA LARBLIS: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. One to One; lntramurals; SHEA. GREGG LARKIH: Lewiston, NY - Management. CORDS; SBI. 1 74 Seniors MARK LARSON: Harbor Springs, MI s Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals; Parachute lub. JAMES LASHER: Cleveland, OH - Accountancy. Baseball; Accountancy Club; MMA. TRENNA LAUKHUF: Van Wert, OH .. Individual and Family Studies. Choir; Campus Crusade for Christ; Hall Government. TREVA LAUKHUF: Van Wert, OH -- Sociology. Campus Crusade for Christ; SSWA; Navigators. KAREN LAURSOH: Bay Village, OH -- Finance. Theta Chi Little Sister; Finance Club; SAM. INGRID LAWSON: Beavercreek, OH s Sociology. RICHARD LeBLANC: Newark, OH s Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; CCI. JAY LeCOQUE: Crystal Lake, IL - Marketing Management. Alpha Delta Phi: Vice President; Scope: General Manager; Greek Week Commit- tee. ERIN LEACH: Dayton, OH s Microbiology. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Microbiology Club; In- tramurals. KIMBERLY LEACH: Louisville, OH - English- Journalism. Forensic Society; Miami Student: Copy Editor; Oxford Review: Copy Editor. MIRIAM LEBAN: Euclid, OH s Personnel Manage- ment. ASPA; Sigma Delta Pi; SAM. J EROME LEE: Cleveland Heights, OH s Interdis- ciplinary StudiesMccountancy. Alpha Phi Alpha; Minorities and Womenss Professional Association; Accountancy Club. LEISA LEE: Dayton, OH - Finance. Kappa Kappa Gamma; lntramurals. LYNNE LEFFLER: Sandusky, OH s Marketing. Chi Omega; Program Board; AMA. ROSMARIE LEHMAHN: Winnetka, IL -- Market- ing. KEYS; MMA; Luxembourg. LISA LEINARD: Antwerp, OH -- Accountancy. Phi Mu; Accountancy Club; KEYS. SHELLY LEINER: McComb, OH - Physical Edu- cation. Physical Education Majorss Club; Delta Psi Kappa. ELIZABETH LEINIHGER: Toledo, OH - Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pre-Law Society. TERESSA LENK: New Lebanon, OH s Elementary Education. Kappa Delta; ACE. KRISTA LENT: Cincinnati, OH - Business Psy- chology. Phi Mu; Hall Government. TAMMY LENZY: Canton, OH - Interdisciplinary Studies. Marcum Representative; Resident Assis- tant; Summer Orientation Student Staff. KAREN LESHIAK: Centerville, OH s Systems Analysis. Delta Delta Delta; Luxembourg. ELIZABETH LEVANDUSKI: Delaware, OH - Speech CommunicationyPublic Relations. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Hall Government; PRSSA. STEVEN LEVEHTER: Potomac, MD - Engineer- ing Physics. Alpha Tau Omega; Society of Physics Students; Recensio. STEVEN LEW: Chicago, IL s Finance. Delta Chi; lntramurals. ANDREW LEWIS: Vandalia, OH - Education. United Way; Phi Alpha Theta; Resident Assistant. REBECCA LEWIS: Cincinnati, OH - International Studies. Delta Gamma; East Asian Club; Campus Crusade for Christ. JIM LIBERATORE: Bay Village, OH - Interdisci- plinary Studies. Beta Theta Pi. Seniors 1 75 JOAQUIN LlM: Beachwood, OH - Chemistry. Miami Student; lntramurals. SALLY LINDNER: Winnetka, IL - Psychology. Young Life Leadership; SSWA. AHETTE LINHE: Landslerona, Sweden - Interior Design. Alpha Omicron Pi; ASID; Speakers Bureau. NICHOLAS LINSKY: Durham, NH Physics. 2m 20 Bike Race; Parachute Club; Chess Club. MARY LITTELL: Milwaukee, WI Sociology. Pi Beta Phi; ASG. LAURA LITTLE: Circleville, OH - Elementary Ed- ucation. Recensio: Seniors Editor; ACE: President; SNEA. CARRIE LIVINGSTON: Grand Rapids, MI - Marketing. Delta Zeta; AMA; Laws, Hall 8 Associ- ates. LORA LLOYD: Parma, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; SAM. LAUREN LOCKER: Pepper Pike, OH - Interior Design. Zeta Tau Alpha; Greek Week Committee: Co-Chair; Recensio: Photography Editor. ROBERT LOEB: Toledo, OH Finance. Delta Tau Delta; SAB. KIMBERLY LOGAN: Sandusky, OH - Marketing. Chi Omega; AMA; Laws, Hall 8 Associates. ROBERT LOGEMANN: Westport, CT -Manufac- turing Engineering. Parachute Club; SAM; Hall Government. ELISIA LOHRE: Fort Mitchell, KY - Systems Analysis. Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. DAVID LOMBARDI: Akron, OH - Finance. Phi Gamma Delta; Soccer Club; lntramurals. HEIDI LONG: Sanibel Island, FL - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta. LINDA LORD: Kettering, OH - Accountancy Finance. Alpha Xi Delta: Treasurer; Marcum Rep- resentatives: Executive Board Chair; Beta Gamma Sigma. RENEE LOTH: Dunwoody, GA - Personnel Man- agement. ASPA; Hockey Statistician. JEAN LOUIS: Cincinnati, OH - Special Educa- tion. Gamma Phi Beta; SCEC; Resident Assistant. J LILIANNE LOVELL: Kent, OH' Marketing. Delta Gamma: Vice President; Order of Omega; AMA. MARK LOWERY: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. Delta Upsilon. v JOYCE LOWRY: Boardman, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Alpha Xi Delta; HSSLHA. DARRELL LUDLOW: Milford, OH - Political Sci- ence. ASG; College Republicans; lntramurals. ANN LUDWIG: Bristol, IN Public Administra- tiomGerman. Alpha Omicron Pi; AWS. GREGORY LUDWIG: Gahanna, OH Speech. MUT; Resident Assistant. JODY LUEBBERS: Cincinnati, OH - Public Ad- ministration. Alpha Gamma Delta; MAPA; Young Democrats. TERESA LUEBERING: Cincinnati, OH Mass Communications. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Chor- aliers; WMLIB. ERIC LUND: Arlington Heights, IL - Architecture. Resident Assistant; AIA; lntramurals. J EFFREY LURIE: Beachwood, OH - Political Sci- enceMistory. Sigma Alpha Mu; Program Board. 1 76 Seniors X 3 WILLIAM LUSH: Columbus, OH - Psychology. Delta Chi; Student Assistant. CATHERINE LYDEN: Cincinnati, OH -- Zoology. Evans Scholars Little Sister; Phi Sigma. LINDA LYDY: Cincinnati, OH Art Education. NAEA; OAEA; Intramurals. DENNIS LYNCH: Toledo, OH - Accountancy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Peer Advisor; Intramurals. MOLLY LYNCH: Toledo, OH - MarketingFrench. Pi Beta Phi; Laws, Hall 8 Associates. FRANKLIN LYONS: Kansas City, MO Accoun- tancWFinance. Theta Chi; Program Board. LAURI MacNEEL; Franklin, OH English. In- tramurals. SHAUNA MacVEIGH: Needham, MA Zoology. MUTIP; CCI; One to One. JACQUELINE MACKEY: Cincinnati, OH Qlcctgauntancy. Alpha Phi Omega; Accountancy u . LAUREL MADDOX: North Canton, OH - Market- ing. Gamma Phi Beta; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; Senior Challenge. NANCY MADVAD: Warren, OH -- Systems Analy- sis. KEYS; ACM. SUSAN MAGARY: Fort Mitchell, KY -- Accountan- cy. CAC; SPERS. CHRISTOPHER MAGRIHO: Cincinnati, OH - GeographyKZartography. PAMELA MAHL: Elyria, OH - International Stu- giles. Resident Assistant; Irish Club; East Asian ub. MARY MALCOLM: Athens, OH - Accountancy. Marching Band; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Phi Alpha. ERIC MALICKY: Berea, OH - Zoology. Delta Tau Delta; 2020 Bike Race; Order of Omega. BRIAN MALONEY: Springfield, OH Public Rela- tions. Alpha Delta Phi; PRSSA: President; Student Assistant. MARK MAHERING: Laporte, IN - Finance. Base- ball. MARGARET MANNEBACH: Deerfield, IL - Public Administration. MAPA; MUTIP. JONI MANSFIELD: Elyria, OH - Management. Sports Medicine Staff; ABP; One-to-One. DAVID MARGIOTTA: Chagrin Falls, OH - Man- agement. Pi Kappa Alpha. JOSEPH MARCUS: Springfield, OH Zoology. Alpha Delta Phi; Resident Assistant; Boxing Team. TRINA MARSCHALL: Westerville, OH Interdisci- plinary Studies. JAMIE MARSH: Traverse City, MI - Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; MMA; Hall Government. BROOKS MARSHALL: Franklin, MI - General Business. Parachute Club; Intramurals. FELICIA MARSHALL: Evanston, IL Marketing. Luxembourg; AAF; PSE. KEVIN MARSHALL: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analysis. NADINE MARTIN: Circleville, OH Zoology. Physical Therapy Club; Resident Assistant. Seniors 1 77 CAROL MARTINO: Millersville, MD s Mathemat- ics and Statistics. Hall Government. BRIAN MATTHEWS: Lebanon, OH - Music Edu- cation. Phi Mu Alpha; Marching Band; Jazz En- semble. MELANIE MATTHEWS: Wilmington, OH -- Retail- ing. Sigma Kappa; Greek Week Committee; AMA. CHRIS MAXIM: Solon, OH s International Studies. Pi Beta Phi; Program Board; Redskin Retrievers. ROBERT MAY: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Delta Chi: President; ASG. BRUCE MAYER: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analy- sisMccountancy. Omega Rho; Beta Alpha Psi; Marching Band. MARK MCBEATH: Troy, OH - Marketing Economics. Alpha Delta Phi; Resident Assistant; Student Court: Justice. PETER MCCABE: Garfield Heights, OH s Fi- nance. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Irish Club: President; Ski Club. NANCY MCCALLEY: Hamilton, OH s Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi; Choral Union. BRIEN MCCARTHY: Fairview Park, OH s Physical Educatioaneligion. Resident Assistant; lntervarsi- ty Christian Fellowship; Irish Club. CHRISTOPHER MCCARTHY: Cincinnati, OH s Pulp and Paper Science Engineering. TAPPI. KATHY MCCARTNEY: Beavercreek, OH - Marketing. MMA; Wesley Foundation. ANDREA McCLURE: Loudonville, OH s Chemis- try. Equestrian Team; Fencing Club; MCS. LINDA MCCLURE: Medina, OH - Graphic Arts. Campus Crusade for Christ. MICHELE McCLURE: Fort Mitchell, KY- Systems Analysis. Marching Band; Sigma Delta Tau; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ. SHARON MCCOMBS: Calumet Park, IL s Mass Communications. WMST: Program Manager; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; Alpha Epsilon Rho. TIMOTHY MCCONNELL: Massilon, OH - Zoolo- gCy. Pre-Dental Club; Tennis Club; Weightlifting lub. MICHAEL MCCORMICK: Elk Grove Village, IL - AccountancWFinance. Hall Government: Trea- surer; Kappa Alpha; Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon: Treasurer. VICKIE MCCRONE: Cleveland, OH - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Luxembourg; Collegiate Chorale. BRIAN MCCULLION: Boardman, OH - General BusinessMccountancy. Alpha Phi Omega; Senior Challenge; Finance Club. KAREN MCDAHIEL: West Chester, OH - Speech Communication. Alpha Gamma Delta; AWS; Hall Government. KAY MCDONALD: Waterford, MI s Business Psy- chology. Alpha Omicron Pi; Resident Assistant. MEGAN MCDONOUGH: Saint Louis, MO - Art. SAB: Art Director; Visual Arts Club. CATHERINE MCGINTY: Glen Ellyn, IL -- Market- ing. Alpha Phi; AMA; AAF. TIMOTHY MCGRAW: Cleveland, OH - F inance. Pi Kappa Alpha; ABP; lntramurals. DANIEL MCGREEW: Wellesley, MA - Finance. Delta Tau Delta; Greek Week Committee; MMA. JANA MCGUIRE: Hamilton, OH s Speech Pathol- ogy and Audiology. NSSHA; One to One. JEANNE MCGURK: Worthington, OH -- Com- munication. Delta Delta Delta; WlCl; PRSSA. 1 78 Seniors AMY MCHENRY: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. Redskin Retrievers; Intramurals; Kappa Delta Pi. AMY MCHLIGH: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing. Alpha Phi; AAF; ASG. PETER MCHUGH: Toledo, OH Social Studies. SAB; Intramurals. KOREEN MCKAY: Hudson, OH - Elementary Ed- ucation. Delta Zeta; ACE. JAMES MCKEAND: Findlay, OH - Economics. Intramurals; Oxford Citizens for Peace. BARBARA McMAHON: lnverness, IL - Mass Communications. Gamma Phi Beta; SAC; Greek Week Committee. SARA McMILLAN: Hamilton, OH -- Finance. Delta Zeta; Intramurals; Hall Government. JANET McNALLY: Shaker Heights, OH -- Fi- nance. Accountancy Club; KEYS; ABP. MARK MCNARY: Saint Louis, MO - Economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Baseball; Triathalon Club. KATHLEEN MCNEIL: Kent, OH - International Studies. Resident Assistant; CCI. HUGH MCSHARRY: Riverside, CT 1- Political Sci- encdHistory. Lacrosse Club. MARK MEACHAM: Upper Arlington, OH Zoolo- gy. Phi Delta Theta; Hall Government. Seniors 1 79 TRACI MEDLOCK: Westerville, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Omicron Pi; ACM; Greek Week Committee. PAMELA MEIER: Winnetka, IL - Finance. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Luxembourg. KIM MEINERT: Delmar, NY - Sociology. Gamma Phi Beta; AGE; Alpha Kappa. KATHRYN MEINKING: Cincinnati, OH - Produc- tion and Operations Management. Angel Flight. REBECCA MEIXNER: Dayton, OH s Public Ad- ministration. ASG. LINDA MEYNES: Cuyahoga F alls, OH s Systems Analysis. Hueston Woods Student Naturalist Club. SUE MERRILEES: Mount Vernon, OH - Interdis- ciplinary Studies. Alpha Omicron Pi; Hall Gov- ernment; Squash Club. ANNE MESKEY: Orchard Park, NY - Architecture. Western College Council; Architecture Chairman Advisory Council; Resident Assistant. SUZANNE MESSER: Cincinnati, OH -- English. Delta Chi Little Sister; English Club; CORDS. CARLA MESSHER: Kirtland, OH - Elementary Education. Alpha Sigma Alpha; SNEA; ACE. MARIANNE MESSNER: Cleveland, OH s Interna- tgonal Studies. International Club; AFS; East Asian lub. COLLEEN METZGAR: Carmel, IN s Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega: Secretary; Swimming; KEYS: President. JOHN MEYER: Cincinnati, OH -- Economicy Finance. Wellness Program Board; Hall Gov- ernment; Economics Club. LISA MEYER: Napoleon, OH - Business Psychol- ogy. Intramurals; ACE-HI. STEVE MEYER: Midland, MI s Accountancy. Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon: Treasurer; Parachute Club; lntramurals. ELIZABETH MICHAEL: Oxford, OH - Art. MUT. KATHLEEN MICHEL: Zanesville, OH s English. Russian Club; BASIC. LINDA MICHELSON: Shaker Heights, OH - Chemistry. Miami MED: Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. BRADLEY MIKES: Atlanta, GA - Marketing. Kap- pa Sigma; MMA. JAMES MILES: Kettering, OH s Organizational Administration. Alpha Tau Omega; CAC; Greek Week Committee. MARY BETH MILES: Barrington, IL s Systems Analysis. Delta Zeta; ACM; Omega Rho. MAXINE MILES: Chardon, OH - Music Educa- tion. ASG: Vice President; Campus Crusade for Christ. ANGELA MlLlClA: Wintersville, OH -- Psychology. Psychology Club; Intramurals; CCI. ALICIA MILLER: Akron, OH - Systems Analysis. Sigma Delta Tau; ACM; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister. DEAN MILLER: Columbus, OH - Accountancy. Delta Sigma Pi; Irish Club. J EAN MILLER: Troy, OH - Mathematics and Sta- tistics. Pi Mu Epsilon. JEFFREY MILLER: Newtown, CH s Marketing Personnel Management. Phi Kappa Psi; MUSF; Gymnastics Club. LEE ELLEN MILLER: Ada, OH s Mathematics and Statistics. Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Theta Chi Little Sister. 1 80 Seniors LYNN MILLER: Kettering, OH - Accountancy. Alpha Phi Omega; Hall Government; Accountancy Club. MARK MILLER: Youngstown, OH s Zoology. Sig- ma Alpha Mu; Pre-Dentistxy Club. MARY MILLER: Columbia Station, OH - Business gsychology. Scope; MMA; Phi Kappa Tau Little ister. SANDEE MILLER: Cincinnati, OH s Retailing. Chi Omega; SHEA; Intramurals. SCOTT MILLER: Columbus, OH - Accountancy Finance. Wesley Foundation; Intramurals. SHARON MILLER: Ontario, Canada -- Personnel Management. Alpha Gamma Delta; ASPA; Hockey Alumni Newsletter: Co-Editor. SUSAN MILLER: Dayton, OH s- Systems Analysis. Alpha Delta Pi; ACM; Angel Flight. CORA MINER: North Olmsted, OH s- Interior Design. Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; ASID. MATT MISALI: Cincinnati, OH s Social Studies Secondary Education. Alpha Tau Omega. JON MITCHELL: Mason, OH s Geology. Delta Upsilon; MUGS. ROBERT MITCHELL: Cincinnati, OH s Market- ing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Resident Assistant. ROBERT MITROFF: Pepper Pike, OH - Political Scienchconomics. Sigma Alpha Mu; College Democrats; Pi Sigma Alpha. DOUGLAS MOLSKI: Flossmoor, IL s Marketing. Sigma Chi; AMA; Sailing Club. PIPER MONNIN: Dayton, OH -- Purchasing and Procurement Management. Kappa Alpha Theta; MPA; Laws, Hall 8 Associates. DIRK MONTGOMERY: Cincinnati, OH sAccoun- tancy. Sigma Nu; MUSF; Miami Student. KEVIN MOONEY: Naperville, IL - Finance. Fi- nance Club; Intramurals. JOHN MOORE: New Carlisle, OH - Systems Analysis. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Marching Band; SAB. ANDREA MORENO: West Chester, OH s Organi- zational Communication. JOHN MORGAN: Chardon, OH s Social Studies Education. Resident Assistant; Student Assistant; Intramurals. JOYCE MORGAN: Miamisburg, OH - Accoun- tancy. Accountancy Club; ABP; SAM. MARY JANE MORGAN: Van Wert, OH - Chemis- try. Alpha Delta Pi; Navigators; Miami MED. GEOFF MORGENSTERN: Muskegon, MI - Eco- nomics. Economics Club; Intramurals. MICHELLE MORRICAL: Middletown, OH -- Soci- ology. Tennis Club; SSWA. JENNIFER MORRIS: Springfield, OH s Interna- tional Studies. Alpha Gamma Delta; AIESEC; Miami Student. SUSAN MORRIS: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Hall Government: Treasurer. NANAKO MORRISON: North Bend, OH s Sys- tems Analysis. Alpha Phi Omega; AWS; ACM. STEVEN MORRISON: Akron, OH s English- J ournalism. Phi Kappa Tau; Miami Student: Assis- tant Sports Editor; Football. JULIE MORROW: Columbus, OH - Zoology. Zeta Tau Alpha; Equestrian Team; Resident Assistant. Seniors 1 81 JAMES MORSE: Urbana, IL - Zoology. Luxem- ' N bourg Club; lntramurals. CAROLE MOSS: Indianapolis, IN - Aeronautics. Zeta Tau Alpha; Circle K; lntramurals. KIM MOULTON: Columbus, OH - Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. CARYL MOWERY: Lorain, OH Dietetics. CORDS; SHEA. DIANE MUELLER: Weston, CT Marketing. Sail- ing Club: President; AMA. PATRICIA MUEHCHEN: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. MUCTM: Treasurer; Kappa Delta Pi: Treasurer; PWEEP. SCOTT MUIRHEAD: Titusville, PA - Marketing. Resident Assistant; Alpha Phi Omega; Laws, Hall 8 Associates. DARRELL MULLINS: Hamilton, OH - Marketing. Kappa Alpha; lFC; Program Board. ALLYSON MUNDIE; Little Rock, AR - Zoology. Theta Chi Little Sister; Miami MED; Phi Sigma. RENNEE MUNNO; Warren, OH -- Special Educa- tion. Alpha Delta Pi; Resident Assistant; SCEC. MARK MUNOZ: Tiffm, OH - Finance. Alpha Tau Omega; Intramurals; Beta Gamma Sigma. ANN MURPHY: Cincinnati, OH - Political Sciencd History. Chi Omega; Panhellenic Association: President; Hall Government. JAMES MURPHY: Wilmette, IL - Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; AAF. SANDEE MURPHY: Westerville, OH - History. Kappa Sigma Little Sister. COLLEEN MURRAY: Wakeman, OH Physical Education. Kappa Sigma Little Sister. SUZANNE MUTH: Parma, OH - Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; AAF. SUSANHE MYERS: Mansfield, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Motor Vehicles Appeals Board. KAREN MYERS: Strongsville, OH - Financd Accountancy. Miami Student: Ad Placement Di- rector, Typesetting Director; ABP; Accountancy Club: Vice President. SONJA MYERS: South Charleston, OH - Accountancy. Accountancy Club; SAM; lntramu- rals. MICHELLE NAGEL: Lemont, IL - Interior Design. ASID; lntramurals. MARY ANNE NARDIELLO: Middletown, OH - History. Pre-Law Society; Hall Government. CHARLES NASH: Wilton, CT - Marketing. Delta Chi; AMA; College Republicans. DAVID NEER: Kettering, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Hall Government; lntramurals. ANDREW HEFF: Chagrin Falls, OH - Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi; AMA; Program Board. LORI NEIN: Winnetka, lL -- HistoryEducation. Alpha Gamma Delta; Marcum Representatives; Ice Skating Team. ELIZABETH NELSON: Bryan, OH Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega. RONALD NELSON: Hamilton, OH -- Manufactur- ing Engineering. SME; ACM; ACE-Hl. TAMMY NETH: Piqua, OH - Botany. Kappa Delta; Navigators. 1 82 Seniors DANIEL NEWELL: Wyoming, OH Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; IFC; CAC. ELIZABETH NEWELL: Bowling Green, KY - ZoologWHistory. Dimensions; Hueston Woods Student Naturalist Club; Alpha Kappa Delta. STACI NEWELL: Cincinnati, OH Elementary Education. Resident Assistant; 175th Anniversary Ball Committee; Program Board. ROBERT NEWHART: Shadyside, OH Market- ingKIeneral Business. Marching Band; Judicial Board; Hall Government. LAURA NEWING: Toledo, OH - Organizational Administration. Phi Mu; Resident Assistant; Order of Omega. ELIZABETH NEWTON: Chagrin Falls, OH In- terior Design. Marching Band; ASID; Phi Upsilon Omicron. DIEP NGO: Herndon, VA - Accountancy. Accountancy Club; Alpha Phi Omega; AMA. KATHY NICHOLSON: Westerville, OH -- Psychol- ogy. Flag Corps. MELISSA HICKERT: Cincinnati, OH - Interior De- gign. Sigma Kappa; ASID; Kappa Sigma Little ister. TROY NICKOL: Versailles, OH Mathematics and Statistics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ. DANA HIGBOR: Chagrin Falls, OH - Mass Com- munications. Delta Gamma; CAC. BARBARA NOBIS: Fort Wayne, IN Marketing. PSE; Resident Assistant; lntramurals. MARK NOE: Oxford, OH - Psychology. MAUREEN NOE: Rawson, OH Psychology. Psy- chology Club; SSWA; Gymnastics Club. JANE NOLAND: Saint Paul, MN - Interior Design. Chi Omega; ASlD. DONNA NOLL: Cincinnati, OH Mass Com- munications. WMUB; WICI; Wind Ensemble. MICHAEL NORTH: Villanova, PA -- Marketing. MMA; Finance Club; Sailing Club. MELINDA NORTON: Kettering, OH Geology. Zeta Tau Alpha; MUGS; CAC. KRISTEN NOSTRAND: Western Springs, IL - Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; PSE; AAF. NANCY NOVACK: Lancaster, OH - Political Sci- ence. ASG; Pi Sigma Alpha. MARGARET HOWE: Worthington, OH - Psychol- ogy. Sigma Kappa; Hall Government; SAM. STEVEN HUDELMAN: Shaker Heights, OH - Accountancy. Alpha Tau Omega; lntramurals. J OANNE NURRE: Cincinnati, OH Zoology. Phi Mu; Theta Chi Little Sister; lntramurals. KATHRYN NYSTRAND: Louisville, KY -- Organi- zational Communication. Delta Delta Delta; MUSF; Wesley Foundation. PATRICK OBRIEH: Canton, OH -- Financd Accountancy. Kappa Sigma; PSE; Beta Alpha Psi. SUSAN OLEARY: Indianapolis, IN Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Omega; ACE; lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. PATRICIA OTOOLE: Milwaukee, WI Music Ed- ucation. Alpha Omicron Pi; Resident Assistant; MUT. DEAN OATMAN: Cincinnati, OH Finance. Seniors 1 83 BARRY OGDEN: Bethel, OH -- Mass Com- munications. Alpha Delta Phi: Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Rho: President; Omicron Delta Kappa: President. CHERYL OKICKI: Fairview Park, OH - Accoun- tancWFinance. Alpha Sigma Alpha. KAREN OLBERDING: Cincinnati, OH -- Retailing. Alpha Gamma Delta; Hall Government; Recensio. DAVID OLIVERIO: Troy, OH Zoology. Hall Gov- ernment; Intramurals. BOB OPPER: Chesterland, OH Botany. MARIBETH ORLOFF: Reading, OH - Math Edu- cation. Alpha Phi Omega: Secretary; MUCTM; ln- tramurals. CHRISTOPHER ORNDORFF: Cincinnati, OH Finance. Club Hockey; Christian Science College Organization; SAB. JOYCE ORNDORFF: Hamilton, OH -- Finance. Finance Club; ABP. KATHERINE ORR: Sylvania, OH - Sociology. Alpha Phi; Marcum Representatives; Resident As- sistant. J EFF OTT: Lake Forest, IL - Manufacturing En- gineering. Sigma Nu; Soccer; SAM. PAUL OTl': West Lafayette, OH - Zoology. Delta Upsilon; Football Manager. SHERI OWENS: Columbus, OH - Accountancy Finance. Marching Band; KEYS; lntramurals. 1 84 Seniors xx; X KENNETH PACER: Toledo, OH Zoology. CCI; Peer Adviser; Hall Government. LORI PACKARD: Hudson, OH Psychology. Resi- dent Assistant; Student Assistant; Alpha Phi Omega. LISA PAGENKOPF: Westlake, OH Systems Analysis. Gamma Phi Beta; lntramurals; Sailing Club. RICHARD PALOMBO: Brunswick, ME Market- ing. Sigma Chi: President; NROTC; Intramurals. KIMBERLY PANDILIDIS: Cincinnati, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. Marching Band; Intramurals. BETTY PAHHING: Toledo, OH - Finance. Resi- dent Assistant; Finance Club; Outing Club. DEBORAH PAPPAS: Arlington Heights, IL Eng- lish. Sigma Tau Delta; Hall Government; MUT. MICHAEL PARKER: Saint Marys, OH - Secondary Education. lntramurals. XXXXX JOANNE PARRINO: Mayfield Village, OH - . ' Speech Communications. Pi Beta Phi;Laws,Ha118 Associates. JACK PASKELL: Parma, OH Mass Com- munications. Laws, Hall 8 Associates; CAC. AMY PASKIET: Clinton, OH Marketing. Alpha Phi Omega; KEYS; AMA. MARLENE PATRICK: Garfield Heights, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. Ohio F ellows; Field Hockey; Korean Martial Arts Society. SUSANNAH PATT: Wilton, CT - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Hall Government; INTERCOM. JULIE PATTERSON: Akron, OH Systems Analysis. ACM. KAREN PAULSEN: Rocky River, OH - Purchas- ing and Procurement Management. Sigma Sigma Sigma; MPA; AMA. ROBERT PAVLOVIC: Xenia, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI; MAPPS. JENNIFER PAXTON: Pickerington, OH Di- plomacy and Foreign Affairs. Sigma Kappa; Greek Columns: Editor; Order of Omega. MICHAEL PAXTON: Anchorage, AK -- Interna- tional StudieySpanish. International Club; In- tramurals. LAURA PEARSON: Champaign, IL - Psychology. Alpha Gamma Epsilon; Research Assistant. LORI PEDERSON: Carbondale, IL - Systems Analysis. Delta Delta Delta; Miami Marlins; SPERS. DIANE PENCIL: Medway, OH History. ASG; Marching Band; Recensio. LORI PENHINGTON: Middletown, OH - Market- ing. Sigma Delta Tau; AMA. SUSAN PEONI: Glen Gardner, NJ - Dietetics. lntramurals; Softball; Oxford Crisis and Referral Center Counselor. DEBRA PERELMAH: Cleveland, OH Finance. Pre-Law Society; Finance Club; Choraliers. J ULIE PEREZ: Ashland, OH - Psychology. SSWA; Psychology Club; CCI. SUSANNE PERKINS: Chagrin Falls, OH - Office Administration. DEBBI PERKUL: Mayfield Heights, OH - Interna- tional Studies. Resident Assistant; Program Board. CHARLES PERME: Shaker Heights, OH - Zoolo- gy. Zoology Club; Miami MED; Intramurals. Seniors 1 85 JENNIFER PERRY: Beavercreek, OH - Diploma- cy and Foreign Affairs. Spanish Club: President; lntramurals. STEVEN PETER: Cincinnati, OH - General Busi- ness. SAM: Chairman; Ski Club: President; Millett Hall Usher. PAMELA PETERS: Canton, OH - Personnel Man- agement and Employee Relations. Delta Zeta; ASPA. ROBERT PETERSON: Northfield, IL - English Literature. Sigma Nu; Marcum Representatives; Lacrosse Club. MARY PETRAC: Willoughby Hills, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM: Vice President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Hall Government. KATHIE PHILBIH: Cincinnati, OH - Special Edu- cation. Resident Assistant; SCEC; lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. JEFFREY PHILIP: Toledo, OH -- Zoology. CCI; lntramurals. CAROLYN PHILLIPS: Columbus, OH - Zoology. Zoology Club; Pre-Vet Club; Ski Club. JASON PHILLIPS: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. Kappa Sigma; Pre-Dental Club. YULANDA PHILLIPS: Washington DC. - Elementary Education. ACE; BSAA; Gospel Choir. JOANNE PIEHING: Cincinnati, OH Botany. Botany Club. GILBERT PIERCE: Lexington, OH - Chemistry. Track; Cross-Country; NCAAVolunteers for Youth. TODD PIERCE: West Chester, OH Mathematics and Statistics. lntramurals. KAREN PIERSON: Glen Ellyn, IL - Retailing. Kap- pa Delta; Recensio; Phi Upsilon Omicron. MARK PIETSCH: Lake Geneva, WI - Finance. Sigma Chi; AMA; Tennis Club. STEPHEN PIKE: Rochester, NY - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; PSE; MMA. DEBBIE PILDNER: Cleveland Heights, OH Eco- nomics. MARK PINE: Sylvania, OH -n Political Science. ASG: Vice President; WMUB; University Council. CHERYL PIHNEY: North Canton, OH - Dietetics. Alpha Xi Delta; SHEA; CAC. GREGORY PINTO: Garfield Heights, OH - Marketing. Beta Gamma Sigma; MMA; lntramu- rals. KATHLEEN PONTIS: Kettering, OH - Production and Operations Management. APICS; lntramurals. CAROLYN POPE: Lakewood, OH - Finance. Del- ta Zeta: Treasurer; Finance Club; lntramurals. MICHAEL POTH: Oxford, OH - Zoology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Sigma; Pre-Dental Club. LEE POTHIER: Hudson, OH -- Marketing. Evans Scholars Little Sister; AMA; Sailing Club. JEFFREY POTTER: Wyoming, OH - Marketing. Phi Gamma Delta; Scope; AMA. THOMAS POTTS: Sidney, OH Economics. Pre- Law Society; lntramurals. JAMES POWERS: Columbus, OH - Finance. In- tramurals; Hall Government. DAN PRATT: Hamilton, OH - Accountancy. 1 86 Seniors JANE PREHDERGAST: Saint Marys, OH Eng- lish-Journalism. Miami Student: News Editor; Sigma Delta Chi. BOB PRESTON: Anna, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Omega Rho; lntramurals. KATHERINE PRESTON: Perry, OH Interdisci- plinary Studies. ROBERT PREVITE: Gates Mills, OH Accountan- cWFinance. Sailing Club; Finance Club; Intramu- rals. KELLY PRICE: Cincinnati, OH Organizational Administration. Sigma Sigma Sigma. LESLIE PRICE: Worthington, OH - Marketing. PSE; AMA. MARK PRICE: Lake Forest, IL - Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Finance Club. TANYA PRICE: Cincinnati, OH -- Anthropology. Jazz Band; Outing Club; Alpha Kappa Delta. DOROTHY PRIESMAN: Oak Harbor, OH - Elementary Education. SHEA; ACE; lntramurals. LESLEY PRIEST: Wilmette, IL - International Stu- dies. NROTC; Delta Phi Alpha; Marlinspike Society. LAURA PRIESTER: Jefferson, OH Marketing. Sigma Kappa; AMA; SAM. ANNE PRIMISH: South Euclid, OH - Marketing. BASIC; MUT; lntramurals. CARRIE PRISK: Lincoln, IL -- Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; SPERS; Student Finance Committee. JEFFREY PROBERT: Palmyra, OH - Social Stu- dies. NROTC; Semper Fidelis: President; Marlins- pike. JAMES PUCCIO: Middletown, OH - Chemistry. Kappa Sigma; Wrestling; Gamma Theta Phi. CHRISTINE PUCKETT: Oxford, OH - Mass Com- munications. PATRICIA PUGH: Columbus, OH - Retailing. Gos- pel Choir: Director; SHEA. LINDA PUTERBAUGH: Tipp City, OH - Microbiol- ogy. Microbiology Club; lntramurals. EMMETT GUILTY: Libertyville, IL - Personnel Mgnagement. Campus Crusade for Christ; BASIC; A PA. PAUL RACKOFF: Columbus, OH Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Sigma Pi; Scope. CATHERINE RAFFERTY: Cincinnati, OH - Di- plomacy and Foreign Affairs. Alpha Chi Omega; College Republicans; Ski Club. JR. RAIHS: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon; CAC. J EFFERY RAKE: Fulton, NY - Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI; MAPPS; lntramurals. LOGAN RANDOLPH: Cincinnati, OH - Botany. Go Club: Vice President; Botany Club: Treasurer, Secretary; Phi Sigma. MARILYN REA: Andover, MA - Marketing. AMA; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister; lntramurals. DAVID REASONS: Xenia, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. Track; SAM; NCAA Volunteers for Youth. ROBERT REDICK: London, OH -- History. Delta Chi; ASG; Fraternity Judicial Board. ANDREW REED: Wilmette, IL - Marketing. Sig- ma Nu; lntramurals. Seniors 1 87 STEVEN REED: Solon, OH -- Finance. Program x , . XXXXX Board; Finance Club; Irish Club. .. STEVEN REED: New Carlisle, OH -- Psychology. Alpha Delta Phi; Student Assistant; Resident Assis- tant. JACK! REEVES: Huber Heights, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM. JOSEPH REEVES: Eaton, OH English. GFROTC; Resident Assistant; Special Services nit. JENNIFER REHFUSS: Lakewood, OH - Speech Communication. Delta Gamma; WICI. LISA REICHEL: Erie, PA - Speech Communica- EionsWublic Relations. Phi Mu; PRSSA; Miami Stu- ent. JAMES REICHERT: Cincinnati, OH - EnglishX Political Science. Sigma Alpha Mu: President; Miami Student; Recensio. SHARON REICHERT: Cincinnati, OH - Market- ing. Alpha Omicron Pi; Forensic Team; Greek Week Committee: Co-Chair. KATHLEEN REID: Cincinnati, OH - Dietetics. Kappa Alpha Theta. MICHAEL REID: Cincinnati, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. Rifle Team; SME. MARK REIF: Cincinnati, OH - GermamHistory. NROTC; lntramurals; German Club. FAYE REIFF: Eaton, OH -AccountancWFinance. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Lambda; Beta Gamma Sigma. DONALD REIM: Cleveland Heights, OH Educa- tion. Intramural Sports; Table Tennis Club. JAMES REMAKLUS: Eaton, OH - Aeronauticy Mathematics. MICHAEL RESKO: Cave City, KY -- Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals. MARSHA RESNIK: Cleveland, OH - Mass Com- munication. Laws, Hall 8 Associates; WMUB. BONNIE RETHMAH: Maria Stein, OH - Market- x ' , XXXXXXX ing. MMA; H.O.T.E.L. - x STEVE REX: Columbus, OH - Physics. Phi Delta x ' Theta; Miami MED. JENNIFER REYNOLDS: Brecksville, OH - Art. Laws, Hall 8 Associates; AAF; Scope. NEVIN REYNOLDS: Centerville, OH Art. Kappa Alpha; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; Scope. JULIE RHEIH: Goshen, OH Psychology. Theta Chi Little Sister; SSWA; Intramurals. RUSSELL RIAN: Dallas, TX - PhilosophWEnglisW Political Science. Delta Upsilon. ALENE RICE: Glendale, OH - English. Collegiate Chorale; Womeds Golf Club; Luxembourg. JAMES RICE: Cincinnati, OH - EnglisNMass Communications. Honors Student Board; Sigma Tau Delta; Alpha Epsilon Rho. RONALD RICE: Youngstown, OH - Mathematics and Statistics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals. SUSAN RICE: Lyndhurst, OH - Public Relations. Alpha Chi Omega; SAB; PRSSA. TONI RICHARDS: Harrison, OH - Music Educa- tilon. Delta Omicron; Resident Assistant; Chor- a lers. ANNETTE RICHARDSON: Middletown, OH - Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi. 1 88 Seniors JEROME RICHARDSON: Northfield, IL Fi- nance. Sigma Chi; Hockey Club. ROBYN RICHMAN: Hartford, CT F inance. Sig- ma Kappa; SAM; Finance Club. ANNETTE RICKARD: Eaton, OH English- J oumalism. Miami Student: Assistant Sports Edi- tor, Features Editor. CAROL RICKARD: Westlake, OH Mathematics and Statistics. Intramurals; Rathskeller Program Board. KRISTIN RICKERT: Edina, MN -- Public Adminis- tration. Kappa Alpha Theta; MUSF. AMY RICKLY: Columbus, OH Zoology. Kappa Alpha Theta; Miami MED; Peer Advisor. SHARON RIDGLEY: Mentor, OH - Marketing. Sigma Kappa; MMA; KEYS. BABETTE RlELLY: Cincinnati, OH Economicy French. Delta Delta Delta; Tennis Club; One to One. MELISSA RIESTER: Lexington, OH - Dietetics. Delta Zeta; Campus Crusade for Christ; SPERS. WILLIAM RIETH: Goshen, IN - Zoology. Campus Crusade for Christ; ASG. JOHN RISTAU: Fairfield, OH Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. LEE ANN RITTER: Ashtabula, OH -- Accountan- cy. Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi. THOMAS ROACH: New Rochelle, NY - Econo- micyManagement. SAM: Vice President; CAC; ln- tramurals. RICHARD ROBEL: North Olmsted, OH - Aero- nautics. AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Blue Di- amonds Drill Team. DOUGLAS ROBERTS: Hamilton, OH Political Science. Luxembourg; Pre-Law Society; College Democrats. JAMES ROBERTS: Tipp City, OH -Music Educa- tion. Kappa Kappa Psi; Marching Band; Wind En- semble. DOUGLAS ROBERTSON: Burlington, WI - Di- plomacy and Foreign Affairs. BRIAN ROETH: Piqua, OH -Art. Visual Arts Club. PEGGY ROHS: Springfield, IL Public Relations. PRSSA; Miami Student. VICKI RONCKOVSKY: Gahanna, OH Com- municationyPublic Relations. Marcum Represen- tatives; Miami Student; PRSSA. TODD RONNING: Convent Station, NJ - Mass Communications. Alpha Delta Phi. BECKY ROSE: Lancaster, OH - Microbiology. Zeta Tau Alpha; Microbiology Club; One to One. CAROL ROSE: Fairfield, OH HistorWEnglish. PAULA ROSHER: Speedway, IN - Accountancy. KEYS; Hall Government; Intramurals. ANNE ROSS: Eaton, OH Zoology. Delta Del- ta Delta; CAC; MUSF. JAMES ROSS: College Corner, OH Accountan- cWFinance. Track; Cross Country; NCAA Volun- teers for Youth. KATY ROSS: Mansfield, OH Elementary Educa- tion. KRISTEN ROST: Janesville, WI Art. Phi Mu; Outdoor Recreation Trip Coordinator; Hall Gov- ernment. Seniors 1 89 SHARON ROTH: Lexington, KY s Systems Analy- sis. Circle K; Hueston Woods Student Naturalist Club; ACM. VICKI ROTH: Cincinnati, OH s Zoology. Cheer- leader; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister; Intramurals. MIRIAM ROWDEN: Bay Village, OH s Accountan- cWFinance. ASG; SAM; Recensio. LAUREN ROWDER: River Forest, IL s Public Re- lations. Alpha Delta Pi; PRSSA. RANDY ROYER: Springfield, OH s Finance. Delta Chi; Program Board; Jazz Ensemble. ELLYN RUBEN: Beachwood, OH s Sociology. Sigma Delta Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; Speakers' Bureau. J EFFREY RUDY: Pleasant Hill, OH - Engineering Physics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Society of Physics Students; Intramurals. LISA RUFF: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Finance Club; Pilots Club; CCI. KURT RUFFING: Cincinnati, OH - Math Educa- tion. Intramurals. TERENCE RUHE: Saint Louis, MO - Finance. Miami Student; Finance Club; College Republi- cans. KIMBERLY RULEY: Bethesda, MD s Mass Com- munications. Alpha Xi Delta: Vice President; Mar- cum Representatives: Co-Chair; CAC. CLAIRE RUPP: Archbold, OH - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; AMA. LORI RUPP: South Bend, IN - Marketing. Sigma Kappa; AMA: Vice President. RENEE RUSSEALI: Sylvania, OH - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; AMA; Intramurals. ALAN RUSSELL: Middletown, OH - Business Psychology. Psychology Club; Intramurals. DIANNE RUSSO: Woodbury, CT - Personnel Management. Resident Assistant; Hall Govern- ment: Vice President; Ice Skating Club. SALLY RUSTIN: Circleville, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Recensio; ACM. WILLIAM RUTCHOW: Toledo, OH - Finance. Cir- cle K; Luxembourg; Pre-Law Society. CHARLIE RUTLEDGE: Findlay, OH s Systems Analysis. JULIE RYAN: Lancaster, OH s Marketing. Delta Zeta; CAC; SAB. MAUREEN RYAN: Springfield, OH -- Interior De- sign. ASID; IBD; College Democrats. MOLLY RYAN: Lima, OH s Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; AAF; AMA. . MILLA SAARINEN: Springfield, OH - Political Sci- ence. Alpha Phi Omega; Speakers Bureau; North Quad Program Board. TIMOTHY SABATH: North Olmsted, OH s Public AdministratioNFinance. AMS; Program Board; APA. EQEEY SALCINES: Sparta, NJ -- Dietetics. SUSAN SALT: Columbus, OH - Marketing. Chi Omega: President; Mortar Board; Program Board. RICHARD SALZMAH: Rochester, NY - Political Science. Tennis Club; College Democrats. DEAN SAMSEL: Chesterland, OH - Marketing. Sigma Chi. 190 Seniors DEBORAH SANDBERG: Saint Louis, OH Sys- tems Analysis. Gamma Phi Beta; Order of Omega; Little Sibs Committee. SARA SANDEEN: Gainesville, FL - Englisw Political Science. Chi Omega; Program Board; Luxembourg. ALLISON SANDERS: Cincinnati, OH Interior Design. ASID. VICKIE SANTEL: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Hall Government; SAM. KATHRYN SAPUPPO: Kirtland, OH - Systems Analysis. Delta Gamma; Field Hockey; NCAA Volunteers for Youth. DEBORAH SARAKAITIS: Fort Meade, MD - Elementary Education. Phi Mu; SNEA; Intramu- rals. EDWARD SARKISIAN: Chagrin Falls, OH - Chemistry. Delta Upsilon; Omicron Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES SAVELY: Oxford, OH Marketing. AMA; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals. RUTH SAVOLAINE: Sylvania, OH Public: Rela- tions. Forensic Society: Treasurer, Secretary; Zeta Tau Alpha; PRSSA: Chair. DOUG SAWYER: Grand Rapids, MI - Finance. Phi Kappa Psi; CAC; MUSF. LORRAINE SAWYER: Beavercreek, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. Alpha Phi Omega; ACM; Pi Delta Phi. ANN SAXER: Washington, DC. - Personnel Man- agement. Delta Delta Delta; MAPA; AAF. Seniors 191 ' ANGELA SAYRE: Germantown, OH Com- munication and Theater. SAC; WICI; Campus Cru- sade for Christ. CHAD SCALES: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Finance. Phi Delta Theta; IFC, SAB. PHILIP SCAHTLAND: Aurora, OH Accountancy. Intramurals. STACEY SCHACTER: Highland Park, IL - AccountancWEconomics. Sigma Alpha Mu; Accountancy Club: President; Economics Club: President. RANDY SCHADT: Allentown, OH - Accountancy. MARK SCHAEFER: Defiance, OH - Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon: President; SPERS; Laws, Hall 8 Associates. PETER SCHANTZ: Orrville, OH - Manufacturing Engineering. Resident Assistant; SME: Chair. LESHA SCHELL: Newark, OH - International Stu- dies. FUTURES; ASG; CAC. MARGARET SCHELL: Wilmette, IL Finance. Gamma Phi Beta; Finance Club; lntramurals. DAVID SCHERMER: Columbus, OH - Mass Communications. WMUB; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Hall Government. ANGELA SCHERZ: Cincinnati, OH Political Sci- enchsychology. Pi Beta Phi; Political Science Club; Psychology Club. DAVID SCHIAVONE: Middletown, OH - Political Science. Intramurals; ASG. JANE SCHILD: Indianapolis, IN -- Purchasing. MPA; ASPA; MMA. JEROME SCHILDMEYER: Cincinnati, OH - Fi- gargce. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Speakers Bureau; A . BETH SCHLECHTY: Arcanum, OH - Elementary Education. POLLY SCHLEGEL: Denver, CO History. Lux- embourg; Alpha Gamma Delta; Miami Student. JOAN SCHLICHTING: Hudson, OH History. Choraliers. CAROLYN SCHLOSS: Wilmette, IL Finance. Sigma Delta Tau; KEYS; SAM. J OHN SCHLOSSER: Pittsburgh, PA - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau: President, Vice President; BAC- CHUS. KIMBERLY SCHLUNDT: Chagrin Falls, OH - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Association: President; MUSF. LYNN SCHMIDT: Hamburg, NY - Public Admin- istration. Delta Gamma; MAPA; Intramurals. MICHAEL SCHMIDT: Sardinia, OH - Accountan- gy. Delta Sigma Pi; Program Board; Tennis Club. JULIE SCHMITT: Cincinnati, OH - Retailing. Del- ta Gamma; Greekfest: Co-Chair; SAB: Chair. TAMARA SCHNAPPL: Toledo, OH - Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta. KEITH SCHNEIDER: Columbus, OH - Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: President; College Republicans. ROSANNE SCHNEIDER: Florence, KY - Public Administration. Alpha Gamma Delta; ASG; CCI. KIMBERLY SCHNORMEIER: Gambier, OH Fine Arts. MUT; Visual Arts Club. ERIC SCHREIBER: Canfield, OH Accountancy, Delta Sigma Pi; Accountancy Club. 1 92 Seniors JAMES SCHRIEFER: Dearborn, MI s Architecture. ASOAIA. KARLA SCHROYER: Celina, OH - Art Education. Campus Crusade for Christ; Visual Arts Club. JEFFREY SCHUELER: Plymouth, MN - Market- ingiEconomics. Delta Sigma Pi; Oxford Magazine: Business Manager; NROTC. ROBERT SCHULER: Cincinnati, OH - History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ELIZABETH SCHULTZ: Louisville, KY - Market- ing. Delta Delta Delta; AMA; AAF. JEFF SCHULTZ: Milford, OH - Organizational Administration. lntervarsity Christian Fellowship; Kappa Kappa Psi; ASPA. KATHLEEN SCHUTTE: Fairfield, CT - Eggentary Education. Marching Band; CORDS; JENNIFER SCHWAB: Shaker Heights, OH s Marketing. Delta Gamma; MUSF; Program Board. KATHLEEN SCHWARK: Brunswick, OH - Zoolo- gy. Zoology Club; Hueston Woods Student Natur- alist Club; lntramurals. JENNIFER SCHWARTZ: Marietta, OH - French. French Club; International Club. RICHARD SCHWEIKERT: Beavercreek, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. lntramurals; TAPPI. ELLEN SCHWETSCHENAU: Cincinnati, OH - Special Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE-Hl. THERESA SCOTESE: Holmdel, NJ- Marketing. Delta Sig ma Pi; Resident Assistant. LEAH SgCOTT: Grove City, OH s Marketing. Sig- ma Kappa; MMA; KEYS. PAUL SCOTT: Parma, OH s Aeronautics. NROTC; Menis Glee Club. HEIDI SCOUTEH: Toledo, OH - Elementary Ed- ucation. ACE; SHEA. ERIC SCRUGGS; Hamilton, OH - Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Finance Club; Accountancy Club. ROB SEDARAT: Medford, NJ s Marketing. Re- censio: Sales Manager; Program Board; lntramu- rals. CATHLEEN SEDOR: Worthington, OH - Fi-' nanceiAccountancy. Chi Omega; Beta Alpha Psi; SPERS. SARA SEED: Casey, IL - Physical Education. Alpha Gamma Delta; Tennis; SAB. JOHN SEEDS: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Sigma Nu: President; SPERS; lntramurals. J OHN SEGELKEN: Ashland, OH s MathlPhysics. Pi Mu Epsilon; Tutor; Luxembourg. MICHAEL SEIDMAH: Shaker Heights, OH - lnter- disciplinary Studies. Resident Assistant. JULIANNA SEMANICK: Chesterland, OH - Art. Laws, Hall 8 Associates; AAF; AMA. KARIN SENSENBRENNER: Columbus, OH - Mass Communications. Delta Zeta; CAC; WMUB. MICHAEL SERES: Elyria, OH -Aeronautics. Blue Diamonds Drill Team; AFROTC; Arnold Air Soci- ety. ANN SHADE: Centerville, OH - Elementary Edu- cation. Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi. DANA SHADRICK: Barrington, OH s Accountan- cyiFinanceiEconomics. Alpha Tau Omega. Seniors 1 93 KIMBERLY SHAFFER: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Accountancy. Phi Mu; CCI; Beta Alpha Psi. THOMAS SHAFFER: Cincinnati, OH Accoun- tancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Weightlifting Club. BRETT SHAFRAN: Gahanna, OH Systems Analysis. Sigma Alpha Mu; Tennis Club; Accoun- tancy Club. ERICA SHALIDYS: Columbus, OH Home Eco- nomics Education. SHEA; Marching Band. DEBORAH SHAW: West Rushville, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM: Treasurer; Accountancy Club. SARAH SHAW: Bloomington, IL - Finance. Sig- ma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic Association; Chor- aliers. KRISTIN SHEARD: Ypsilanti, MI - Secondary Eng- lislh Education. Miami Marlins; SHEA; Intramu- ra s. LAURA SHELDON: Grand Rapids, MI Zoology. Recensio: Photo Editor, Organizations Editor, In- dex Editor; Senior Challenge: Team Captain; In- tramurals. KAREN SHEMBERG: Bowling Green, OH - Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha; MMA; CAC. KELLY SHERIDAN: Dayton, OH - English. Delta Delta Delta; Marcum Representatives; Campus Crusade for Christ. SCOTT SHERIDAN: Chicago, IL Financd Economics. lntramurals. RENEE SHERINGER; Cincinnati, OH - Special Education. Evans Scholar Little Sister; Delta Omicron; Choraliers. AMY SHIELDS: Cincinnati, OH -- Accountancy Finapce. Kappa Delta; Accountancy Club; Re- censno. VICKIE SHIELDS: Hinsdale, OH - English- Linguistics. Tennis. MEG SHILLMAH: Charleston, SC - Interior De- sign. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. PAMELA SHIVES: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Alpha Chi Omega; Marcum Representatives. J EFFERY SHRADER: Findlay, OH - F inance. Phi Delta Theta; CAC; Recreational Sports Lifeguard. SHERRI SHUFFLEBARGER: Mentor, OH - AccountancWMarketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Sail- ing Club. DAVID SIDDONS: Hillsboro, OH - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Lambda Delta. BARBARA SIGLER: Centerville, OH - Elementary Education. Delta Zeta. ERIC SILDON: Mission Hills, KS - Marketing. MUSF; CAC; Meds Glee Club. STEVEN SILVERMAN: Rochester, NY - Accoun- tancy. Resident Assistant; Accountancy Club; Pro- gram Board. . JANALEE SILVEY: Wooster, OH - Financd Economics. ABP. MARGARET SIMAK: Cleveland Heights, OH - Po- litical SciencelPhilosophy. Pre-Law Society; Phi- losophy Club; Hall Government. DANIEL SIMONEIT: Barrington, IL -- t . K x XXXXXV Architecture. Beta Theta Pi; ASQAIA; Intramurals. ' CRAIG SIMPSON: Oakwood, OH - Marketing. : x Kappa Alpha; PSE; SAC. STACIA SIMPSON: Hartville, OH Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; AIESEC. ROBIN SINGER: Myerstown, PA - Systems Analy- sis. Miami Mariners; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon. 194 Seniors : xx - ' - . N LESLIE SISKOVICzMayfleld Village, OH-Econo- - . ' ' ' mics. SPERS. SHEILA SISTRUNK: Cincinnati, OH - Interdisci- plinary Studies. BSAA; ASG; Gospel Choir. SCOTT SIZER: Cincinnati, OH History. Miami Student. JEFFREY SHOHR: Rocky River, OH - Manufac- turing Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha; AMA. MARTIN SKIE: Cincinnati, OH Chemistry. Delta Upsilon; Miami MED. DeANNA SKOW: Tipp City, OH - Aeronautics. Angel Flight: Vice Commander; Arnold Air Society Little Colonel; American Institute of Aeronautics 8 Astronautics. JAMES SLAUSON: Dour, NH - General Busi- ness. Pi Kappa Alpha; AFROTC; Phi Beta Kappa. EDWARD SLONSKOSKY: Minster, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. lntramurals. DEBORAH SMART: Columbus, OH - Chemistry. PWEEP; CORDS; Gamma Theta Phi. JOHN SMART: Columbus, OH - Political Sci- ence. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; College Repub- licans; Pre-Law Society. ROMAINE SMEAD: Chicago, IL Marketing. AMA; AAF; Tennis Club. ADRIENNE SMITH: Franklin, OH - Speech Com- Emnications. Delta Delta Delta; MUSF; Panhellenic ouncil. ALLISON SMITH: Findlay, OH Systems Analy- sis. Alpha Gamma Delta; CAC. BLAKE SMITH: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; AMA; lntramurals. DIANA SMITH: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. Pre- Physical Therapy Club. DIANN SMITH: Centerville, OH - Economicy International Studies. Alpha Gamma Delta; AIESEC; Luxembourg. JEFF SMITH: Carlisle, OH -- Music Composition. Marching Band; Jazz Ensemble; Wind Ensemble. JENNIFER SMITH: Pittsburgh, PA - Organiza- tional Administration. Kappa Kappa Gamma. KATHRYN SMITH: Hudson, OH - Accountancy. SAM; Hall Government; Tennis Club. KELLY SMITH: Circleville, OH - Elementary Edu- cation. lntramurals; Hall Government. KENNETH SMITH: Cincinnati, OH Manufactur- ing Engineering. SME. LEE SMITH: Danville, IL Mass Communica- tions. AAF; PRSSA; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister. MICHELLE SMITH: Franklin, OH - Retailing. Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; H.O.T.E.L. PAIGE SMITH: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. Sig- ma Sigma Sigma: Secretary; Resident Assistant; AMA. XXX PAT SMITH: Newark, OH F inance. lntramurals; $$X Finance Club. PHILLIP SMITH: Southfield, MI - Philosophy. Miami Student; Program Board. SHAUN SMITH: Union, OH Accountancy. Accountancy Club. MARK SNEIDER: Winnetka, IL - Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; WYCC: President; AAF. Seniors 1 95 BRUCE SNYDER: Louisville, KY Mathematics and Statistics. Sigma Alpha Mu; Equestrian Club. WENDY SOKOL: Novato, CA - Speech Com- munication. Phi Mu; PRSSA. TODD SOMERVILLE: Sylvania, OH -- Marketing. Marching Band; MMA; Sailing Club. DAVID SOPPE: Reynoldsburg, OH Accountan- CWFinance. Alpha Phi Omega; Honors Student Board; Resident Assistant. RHONDA SORRELL: Piqua, OH - Accountancy. Kappa Alpha Theta; Dance Theatre; Beta Alpha P . 81. JAMES SOUPENE: Hamilton, OH -- Marketing. MUSF; Mews Glee Club. MARC SPECTOR: Shaker Heights, OH Political gcience. Squash Club; Luxembourg Club; Sailing lub. DAVID SPERRY: Bay Village, OH - Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scope. JOSEPH SPIRNAK: Strongsville, OH - Zoology. Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Miami MED. CYNTHIA SPITLER: Oxford, OH - Public Admin- istration. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Equestrian Team; Lambda Sigma. MICHAEL SPOLTMAN: Dayton, OH Systems Analysis. ACM; Intramurals. KAREN SPROUSE: Cincinnati, OH Interdisci- IIglinary Studies. Hall Government; Teaching ellow. 1 96 Seniors TEALA SPURLING: Mason, OH - Systems Analy- sisMccountancy. Hall Government; Baptist Stu- dent Union; ACM. TRICIA STACEY: Sandusky, OH - Secondary Spanish and Math Education. Student Assistant; Resident Assistant; Miami Marlins. Elie STAGGS: Hamilton, OH - Marketing. MMA; SHARON STAHL: Midland, MI Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; SAB; AMA. MARK STALL: Cincinnati, OH -- Economicy Marketing. CAC; ASG; University Council. DAVID STANFORTH: Lyndhurst, OH - Accoun- tancy. Intramurals; Beta Alpha Psi. JANE STANCE: Bellefontaine, OH - Accountancy. Alpha Phi Omega; Accountancy Club; SAM. TERESA STANTON: Barrington, IL - Dietetics. Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA. JENNIFER STARKEY: Wooster, OH - EnglisW Political Science. College Democrats: Vice- President; Theta Chi Little Sister; Pre-Law Society. JAMES STARKS: Rocky River, OH Public: Ad- ministration. MAPA. MARY ANN STARR: Upper Arlington, OH Spe- cial Education. Phi Mu; SCEC; Kappa Delta Pi. SUZANNE STAYSNIAK: Elyria, OH - Purchasing and Procurement Management. Swimming; MPA; NCAA Volunteers for Youth. LISA STEARNS: Fairborn, OH - Art. Laws, Hall 8 Associates; Scope; Program Board. JANICE STEHLIN: Cincinnati, OH Micro- biology. NICK STEIN: Toledo, OH - Public Administra- tion. Boxing Club; AFROTC. , LORI STEINBRINHER: Anderson, IL Psycholo- gy. JAMES STEMPAK: Newton Falls, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Intramurals; Alpha Lambda Delta. JAMES STEPHENS: Hamilton, OH Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon; Masonic Club. SYLVIA STEPHENS: Cynthiana, KY -Accountan- CWFinance. Accountancy Club; Finance Club. SHERYL STEVENS: Willoughby, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Crusade for Christ; North Quad Program Board. JULIE STEVENSON: Kent, OH Music Educa- tion. Jazz Ensemble; Marching Band; MENC. CINDY STEWART: Norfolk, VA Psychology Sociology. Jazz Band; Marching Band; Intramu- rals. DONNA STEWART: Cortland, NY - lnterdisiplin- ary StudieySecondary Education. Search Com- mittee; Western College Council; Hall Govern- ment. LANA STICKLER: Fort Wayne, IN - Systems Analysis. Women s Golf Club, ACM, Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister. HANK STICKLEY: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Evans Scholars: Vice President; Order of Omega; Building Supervisor. ALLEN STITZ: West Milton, OH - Paper Science and En ineering. MAPPS; TAPPI; lntramurals. TODD CSJTOLL: Springfield, OH - Music Educa- tion. Phi Mu Alpha; Jazz Ensemble; Wind En- semble. BETH STOLLER: Beachwood, OH - Public Ad- ministration. Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; Alpha Phi Omega; Resident Assistant. Seniors 1 97 MELANIE STOLTZ: Delaware, OH - Dietetics. CORDS; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA. DIANE STONER: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Lux- embourg Club; Finance Club; MPA. KELLY STORM: South Euclid, OH - History. Kap- pa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; lntramurals. ELAINE STORY: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. Kappa Delta; Womeds Soccer Club; Navigators. JUNE STOUGHTOH: Tipp City, OH - Psycholo- . Shakerettes; Psychology Club; Psi Chi. ARA STRATTON: New Philadelphia, OH - Psychology. MUTIP; CHUTE Once; Psi Chi. CATHERINE STRAUB: Anchorage, AK - Accountancy. Chi Omega; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. SUSAN STREB: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. In- tramurals; MMA. DAVID STROH: Saint Marys, OH - Math Educa- tion. MUCTM; Miami Striders: Treasurer; Intramu- rals. TAMARA STROM: University Heights, OH - Eng- lish-JournalisrrVPolitical Science. Scope: Editor; Recensio: Copy Editor; Miami Student: Editorial Page Editor. AMY STUCK: Convoy, OH - Music Education. Marching Band; Delta Omicron; MEHC. CHIP STUDER: Flemington, NJ -- Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; IFC, TERRY STULL: Richmond,.KY - International Studies. KELLY SULLIVAN: Hartville OH - Systems Analy- sis. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Sailing Club; ACM. PATRICK SULLIVAN: Cleveland Heights, OH - Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi; Irish Club; Program Board. PETE SULLIVAN: Worthington, OH English- Joumalism. Theta Chi; Miami Student: Sports Editor; lntramurals. LINDA SUNDERMAN: Batesville, IN - Accoun- ' Q $$- tancy. Marcum Representative; SAM; Luxem- ' -. . ' bourg. SUSAN SWALLEH: Cincinnati, OH -- Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellenic Association. VIKKI SWAHSON: Westlake, OH - Accountancy. Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi. JULIE SWATIK: Westerville, OH -- Zoology. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Equestrian Team; Pre-Veterinary Club. BETH SWEENEY: Poland, OH - Personnel Man- agement. Alpha Chi Omega; ASPA; Luxembourg lub. PATRICIA SWEENEY: Orchard Park, NY Marketin . Pi Beta Phi; PSE. ROBYN WEET: Martinez, GA Systems Analy- sis. Pi Beta Phi; ACM; Phi Eta Sigma. ANNE SZABO: Chagrin Falls, OH - Interior De- sign. ASID: Treasurer; IBD; Phi Upsilon Omicron. RICHARD SZABO: Cleveland, OH Systems Analysis. Phi Kappa Phi; Association for Systems Management; AC8. BETH TABOR: Findlay, OH - Organizational Administration. lntramurals. DONNA TALBERT: West Elkton, OH Market- ing. PSE; MMA; AMS. WARREN TALBOTT: Chagrin Falls, OH Mass CommunicationsJPolitical Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Men's Glee Club. 1 98 Seniors mw WILLIAM TATE: Louisville, KY International Stu- dies. lntramurals; Sigma Delta Phi. RICHARD TAYLOR: Dublin, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Pi Mu Epsilon; ACM. RUSSELL TAYLOR: West Alexandria, OH Mass Communications. WMST; WMUB; Hockey Videographer. SALLY TAYLOR: Delaware, OH - Art. Kappa Alpha Theta; SPERS; Visual Arts Club. TODD TAYLOR: Toledo, OH Accountancy Finance. lntramurals; Accountancy Club; Finance Club. TRACI TAYLOR: Upper Arlington, OH - Architecture. Zeta Tau Alpha; ASOAIA. ROBERT TAZZA: Pittsburgh, PA Financd Economics. lntramurals; Philosophy Club; Pre- Law Socigty. DANIEL TERAMANO: Hudson, OH - Econo- mics. Delta Chi; Order of Omega; ASG. WW ' V VINCENT TERSIGNI: Akron, OH - English. Sig- - ma Tau Delta; Miami Student; Volleyball Club. REBECCA THEISS: Athens, OH Finance. CYNDEE THOMA: Dayton, OH - Systems Analysis. Shakerettes; ACM; CORDS. LISA THOMA: Sidney, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; APICS. MICHAEL THOMPSON: Rochester, Ml - Aero- nautics. Miami Ultimate Club; Weightlifting Club. TAMI THOMPSON: Fairborn, OH Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; One-to-One; lntramurals. LAURA THORNBURG: Fairview Park, OH Accountancy. Kappa Sigma Little Sister: President, Secretary-Treasurer; Miami Marlins: Vice Pres- ident; lntramurals. NANCY THORHE: Mentor, OH - Zoology. Micro- biology Club; AWS; Recensio. MELODY THORNTON: Cincinnati, OH - Account- ancy. Beta Alpha Psi. JOHN THURMAN: Fort Mitchell, KY Systems Analysis. Phi Gamma Delta; lntramurals. TODD TICKNER: Rochester, NY Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon. NANCY TIPTON: Fairfield, OH - Accountancy. ANN TITSWORTH: Carmel, IN Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Luxembourg; Racquetball Club. JULIE TITUS: Grand Blanc, MI Speech Com- munications. Delta Delta Delta; PRSSA. SARAH TOADVINE: Stevenson, MD - Zoology. AWS Escort Service; Zoology Club; lntramurals. JOHN TOBIN: Hudson, OH Finance. Phi Delta Theta; IFC. ELIZABETH TODD: Eightyfour, PH - Systems Analysis. Tae Kwon Do; Luxembourg. SHIRLEY TOLSON: Monroe, OH Elementary Education. ACE; SHEA; Choraliers. WENDY TOMEK: Parma, OH - Special Educa- tion. Intramurals, Gymnastics Club; SCEC. LINDA TOMPKINS: Golf, IL - Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; PSE; AAF. Seniors 1 99 KENNETH TOMSHECK: Mount Prospect, IL Systems Analysis. Pi Kappa Alpha; ACM; Intramu- rals. SLIDRUDEE TONGPITUK Richmond, 1N Eng- lish LiteraturdMusic. ASG; Delta Omicron; Resi- dent Assistant. RICHARD TOPPER: Centewille, OH - Mass Com- munication. Phi Delta Theta; Tom 0. Hawk; SAB. LISA TORGERSEN: Deerfield, IL - Sociology. Delta Gamma; Luxembourg Club. PHILLIP TOSSEY: Ostrander, OH -Accountancy. Sigma Nu; Track; AccoUntancy Club. ALAN TOTIN: Concord, OH Finance. Cheer- leader; College Republicans: Vice President; SAC. KIMBERLY TOWN: Toledo, OH - Englisw Education. Program Board; Mortar Board; Resi- dent Assistant. KRISTEN TOWNLEY: Chagrin Falls, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. ACM; CORDS. $ VALERIE TRACY: South Webster, OH --Accoun- x a: tancy.Delta Sigma Pi;Accountancy Club;Program . . . V x Board. ELIZABETH TRAMONTANA: Sidney, OH AccountancWFinance. PSE; Marcum Representa- tives; Sigma Delta Tau. SCOTT TRAMPUS: Highland Heights, OH - MarketingVManagement. Men s Glee Club; AMA; AAF. KELLY TRASK: Mayfield Village, OH Accoun- tancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Tae Kwon Do Club. x KAREN TRAVERS: Brecksville, OH Accountan- gmnance. Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Alpha Psi; LYNNE TRAVERSO: Palos Heights, IL - Finance. Chi Omega; Accountancy Club; Scope. LAUREN TRIPLETT: lronton, OH - Zoology. Alpha Delta Pi: President; Phi Sigma. MICHAEL TRIPLETT: Virginia Beach, VA - Finance. Finance Club; Intramurals; Hall Govem- ment. MICHELLE TRISCARI: Jamestown, NY-Market- ' - gxxxw ing. CAC; ASPA; Miami Marlins. ' x ' x WENDY TROTI'ER: Hudson, OH Interior De- sign. ASID; IBD; Squash Club. LISA TRUESDELL; Novi, MI Finance. Alpha Gamma Delta; Finance Club; Ice Skating Club. CARLA TRUSTY: Oxford, OH - Psychology. Mar- cum Representatives; Psi Chi; Psychology Club. JULIE TUCKER: Mansfield, OH - Organizational Communications. MMA. KARIN TULEEN: Nashville, TN - International Studies. Chi Omega; ASG; Collegiate Chorale. STEVE TURNER: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Water Polo Club; AMA. ROBERT TYLER: Worthington, OH - Personnel Management. Alpha Phi Omega; President; Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship; ASPA. TODD UNGER: Granville, OH Finance. MUSF; Marcum Representatives; Mortar Board. JANET VALENTE: Dedham, MA -- English Litera- ture. WILLIAM VALENTIK: Parma, OH -- Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon; MMA; Intramural Sports Com- mittee. ELIZABETH VALTIN: Waterville, OH - Systems Arllalysis. Tennis Club; Millett Hall Usher; Intramu- ra s. 200 Seniors WIHH VAN BRIMER: Southbury, CY s Mathemat- ics and Statistics. NROTC; Delta Upsilon; MUTIP. SUZANNE VAN NIMAN: Cincinnati, OH - Psy- chology. Sigma Kappa; Psychology Club; Vice President; Psi Chi. KIMBERLY VAN SICKLER: South Euclid, OH - Mass Communications. Zeta Tau Alpha; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; WMLIB: Student News Director AUDREY VAN STOCKLIM: Mount Prospect, IL -- International StudiesFrench. AIESEC; Hall Gov- ernment. AMY VANDEN BOOM: Shaker Heights, OH s Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; lntramurals. JANE VAHDERHORST: Saint Marys, OH s Marketing. Recensio; Assistant Editor, Production Manager, Organizations Editor, Typing Editor; AMNMMA; lntramurals. ANNA VASILAKOS: Dayton, OH - Marketing. In- tramurals; AMA. MARY BETH VELZY: Akron, OH s Retailing. Gam- ma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron: Vice President; AMA. DIANE VERES: Marco Island, FL - Marketing. AWS: Escort Service Director; AMA; AAF. ELISA VERHILLE: Marion, IA - Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; Scope: Theta Chi Little Sister. KATHY VEST: Middletown, OH - Sociologw Gerontology. Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Gamma Epsilon; CCl. CATHY VIA: Carlisle, OH s Zoology. Hueston Woods Student Naturalist Club. DONALD VICK: Cincinnati, OH s Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Outing Club: Pres- ident, Treasurer. BRAD VIGRAH: Richmond, IN - Political Sciences History. Sigma Alpha Mu; Program Board; IFC. TERI VINING: Medina, OH s Elementary Educa- tion. MUCTM; Kappa Delta Pi. MARAGET VIVERITO: Cincinnati, OH s Theatre. MUT. BRENDA VOISARD: Russia, OH - Psychology. Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma: Secretary, Vice President; AWS. NANCY VONDERHAAR: Camden, OH s Retail- ing. Phi Upsilon Omicron; AMA; SHEA. CURTIS VOSS: Oakmont, PA s Political Science. Sigma Chi; CAC: Chair. JUDITH WACHTER: Chillicothe, OH - Special Education. SCEC: Treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Pi Lit- tle Sister: President; Kappa Delta Pi. HEIDI WAGNER: Northville, Ml - Sociology. Intra- murals; Hall Government. THOMAS WAGNER: Buffalo, NY - Business Psy- chology. Sigma Chi. WILLIAM WAGNER: Tiffln, OH -- Marketing. Kap- pa Sigma; Laws, Hall 8 Associates; Greek Week Committee. HARLAH WAHRMAN: Englewood, OH - Market- ingEconomics. Economics Club; AMA; Jazz En- semble. ELIZABETH WAIDNER: Fort Myers, FL - Busi- ness Psychology. Chi Omega; CCI; Hall Gov- ernment; SARAH WALDBURGER: Springfield, VA s Politi- cal Science. Delta Gamma; Parents Weekend Committee; Intramurals. J OAN WALKER: South Charleston, OH s Political SciencdSociology. Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Society; Hall Government. LAURA WALKER: Hudson, OH s Marketing. PSE; Orchestra; Luxembourg. Seniors 201 KIMBERLY WALLACE: Naples, FL s Mass Com- munications. WMST: Business Manager; Marcum Representatives; Program Board. WENDY WALLACE: Saint Louis, MO - Public Administration. Volleyball. SHARON WALLEN: Reynoldsburg, OH s Person- nel Management. Miami Student; ASPA. CATHERINE WALSH: Barrington, IL - Marketing. Delta Zeta; Program Board. x; .. X KATHLEEN WALSH: Merrillville, IN - Accountan- WK CWFinance. Recensio; Hall Government; Ac- K X countancy Club. KEVIN WALSH: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance. Alpha Delta Phi: President; COMSERV; CCl. RANDALL WANTZ: Fairbom, OH - Systems Analysis. AFROTC; Arnold Air Society. JAMES WARD: Fairfield, OH - Finance. Kappa Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club. JOANNE WARNCKE: Wauseon, OH - Public . . f ' ' A -. x A .. s' x Administration. Resident Assistant; Program Board; Hall Government. SUSAN WARNE: Columbus, OH -- Retailing. Alpha Delta Pi; SHEA; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister. JAYNE WARNICA: Rochester, Ml -- Accountancy. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Swimming. BARBARA WARRICK: Port Clinton, OH - Retail- ing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; CCI; SHEA. BETH WEAVER: Versailles, OH - Marketing. Al ha Delta Pi; PSE; AMA. S OTT WEAVER: Toledo, OH - Economicy International Studies. Pi Sigma Alpha; Economics Club; lntramurals. BRIAN WEBER: Springfield, OH s Psychology. Delta Upsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Order of Omega. JEFFREY WEBER: North Olmsted, OH - Fi- nanchconomics. Delta Upsilon. MARIAHNE WEBER: Huber Heights, OH s Architecture. ASQAIA; Western College Council. KATHY WEIDMAN: Worthington, OH - Mass Communications. Phi Mu; Laws, Hall 8Associates; WENDY WEINSTEIN: Toledo, OH - Zoology. Phi Sigma; Raquetball Club. JILL WEIS: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; AAF; AMA. DEBBIE WEITZNER: Beachwood, OH-Zoology. x; x RN s XXXXXX Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; Weightlifting Club. x , s s xx WENDY WELCH: Santa Rosa, CA - Office Admi- ' nistration. Sigma Kappa; AMS. ALISON WELLER: Louisville, KY - Accountancy Finance. Delta Zeta; NESEC. KATHRYN WENGER: Mayfield Village, OH - Fi- rgmce. Chi Omega; Hall Government; Finance ub. - STACIE WENK: Aurora, OH s Chemistry. Kappa Delta: Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega. CHRISBELL WENTLER: West Chester, OH -- Speech Communications. Kappa Phi: Vice Pres- ident PRSSA' Vlce President; PR Visions: Co-Chair. CATHY WERBANETH: Pittsburgh, PA - Produc- tion and Operations Management. ERIC WERNER: Cincinnati, OH - Mass Com- munications. Forensic Society: Vice President; Delta Sigma Pi: President; WMST. 202 Seniors TRACY WERTH: Troy, OH - Dietetics. Alpha Sig- ma Alpha; Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma: Treasurer. KIMBERLY WERTZ: Parma, OH - Marketing. Chi Omega; Equestrian Team; AMA. DREW WESLEY: Pittsburgh, PA - Mass Com- munications. IFC: President; SAC; ASG. J OEL WEST: Simsbury, CT Mass Communica- tions. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Miami Student; WMUB. SHARI WEST: Cincinnati, OH Finance. Pi Kap- pa Alpha Little Sister; Finance Club. TAMARA WEST: Springfield, OH Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Crusade for Christ; SHEA. JANE WESTENDORF: Cincinnati, OH Market- in . Phi Mu; AMA S OTT WESTON: Cambridge City, IN --Accoun- tancy. Miami Striders; Intramurals; Biking Club. ALLISON WHARRY: Zionsville, IN - Political Sci- ence. Alpha Chi Omega; Luxembourg; Alpha Epsi- lon Rho. DOUG WHEELER: Wheeling, VA - Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha; Intramurals. LEE WHEELER: Point Pleasant Beach, NJ Art. Equestrian Team; NROTC; Resident Assistant. JULIAHA WHELAN: Indianapolis, IN -- Public Administration. Pi Sigma Alpha; Pre-Law Society; MAPA: Vice President. Seniors 203 CHRIS WHIPPLE: Berea, OH - Economicy Finance. Kappa Alpha; Miami Ultimate Club; In- tramurals. ADRIENNE WHITE: Bethesda, MD Organiza- tional Administration. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Econo- mics Club; Students for Amnesty. CARTER WHITE: Novelty, OH - French. Alpha Xi Delta. JANE WHITE: Strongsville,OH Purchasing. Sig- ma Sigma Sigma; Choraliers; MPA LAURA WHITE: New Washington, OH - Micro- biologyXChemistry. Microbiology Club: President; Phi Sigma; Gamma Theta Phi. MELISSA WHITE: Amherst, NY- Finance. Pi Beta Phi; MUSF; Finance Club. PAUL WHITE: Wilmette, IL Organizational AdministratiomPersonnel and Employment Rela- tions. lntramurals. ROBERT WHITE: Wellington, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. FUTURES. TRISH WHITE: Dayton, OH Marketing. Laws, Hall 8 Associates; Recensio: Sales Manager; Se- nior Challenge: Vice Chair. SCOTT WHITEMAN: Middletown, OH Political Science. Tutor. MARCIA WHITESELL: Camden, OH - Accoun- tancy. Accountancy Club; Baptist Student Union. JAMES WHITLEY: Montgomery, OH - Marketing. Sigma Nu; Golf; NCAA Volunteers for Youth. JEFFREY WHITLOCK: Louisville, KY Market- ing. Delta Upsilon; Greek Week Committee; MUTIP. KATHLEEN WHITSETT: Indianapolis, IN Social Studies Secondary Education. Irish Club; Senior Challenge; Resident Assistant. WENDY WICKS: Newburyport, MA -- Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha; Program Board; AMA. JANICE WIGGERINGLOH: Cincinnati, OH Per- sonnel and Employee Relations. Flag Corps; Intra- murals; ASPA. BRENT WILCOX: Marion, OH - Architecture. In- tervarsity Christian Fellowship; lntramurals Re- feree; ASQAIA. DEBORAH WILDENTHALER: Troy, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. Miami Marlins. MICHAEL WILKINSON: Rittman, OH - Architecture. Beta Theta Pi; lntramurals; ASQAM LARRY WILLEH: University Heights, OH - Fi- nance. Sigma Alpha Mu; Greek Week Committee. HEIDI WILLIAMS: Sidney, OH - Accountancy. Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; lntramurals. KEVIN WILLIAMS: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing. Diving; lntramurals; AMA. LEE ANN WILLIAMS: Alliance, OH '- International Studies. Alpha Kappa Alpha; KEYS; Gospel Choir. LORI WILLIAMS: Cincinnati, OH - Public Admi- nistratioanolitical Science. Evans Scholars Little Sister: President; MAPA: President; Pi Sigma Alpha. MONICA WILLIAMS: Cincinnati, OH - Com- munications Education. Recensio: Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta. STEVEN WILLIAMS: Marion, OH Architecture. ASQAIA. MARY WILLS: Petoskey, MI Interior Design. ASID; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Upsilon Omicron. PETER WILLSON: Basking Ridge, NJ - Finance. lntramurals. 204 Seniors BARRY WILSON: Oxford, OH -- Art. JENNIFER WILSON: Decatur, IL - Mass Com- munications. Kappa Kappa Gamma: President; WlCl. KIMBERLY WILSON: Williamsburg, OH - Marketing. HOTEL, AMA: KEYS. SHARON WILSON: Maineville, OH s Systems Analysis. ACM; MMA. TIMOTHY WINANS: Piqua, OH s Marketing. Beta Theta Pi; Swimming: Captain. MARTY WINCHELL: Madeira, OH s Finance. TODD WIND: South Bend, IN s Economics. Del- ta Tau Delta; Economics Club: President; NCAA Volunteers for Youth. JEAN WINE: Louisville, KY - Systems Analysis. Pi Beta Phi; lntramurals. CHERYL WIHNEFELD: Richmond, IN - Con- sumer Science. Alpha Chi; SHEA; Intramurals. SUZANNE WINSLOW: Dayton, OH -- F ood Man- agement. Alpha Xi Delta; ASG; SHEA. DEBORAH WINSTON: Worthington, OH - Eng- lish-Journalism. AAF; The Miami Student; Hall Government. PATRICIA WINTERSTELLER: Mentor, OH s Accountancy. Accountancy Club; Finance Club. DAN WITHAM: North Canton, OH - Marketing. Miami Student: Business Manager; The Oxford Review: Sales Director; AIESEC: Vice President. PATRICIA WITSON: Cincinnati, OH - Science Secondary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. JENNIFER WOLFE: Bay Village, OH - Special Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; ACE-HI; Summer Orientation Staff. SHARON WOLFIHGTOH: Villanova, PA - Diete- tics. Alpha Xi Delta; Field Hockey; Mortar Board. ROBERT WOLKOFF: Northbrook, IL - Finances Economics. Economics Club; Luxembourg; ln- tramurals. REBECCA WOLLAM: Fostoria, OH -- Accountan- cy. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; CORDS. LAURA WOODBURN: Bay Village, OH - Finance. Alpha Chi Omega: President; Senior Challenge: Co-Chair; CAC. PHIL WOODS: Basking Ridge, NJ s Systems Analysis. Alpha Phi Omega; Weighlifting Club; In- tramurals. KIM WRIGHT: Wyoming, OH - DieteticssFood Management. Kappa Alpha Theta; SHEA: Secretary. NICOLE WYPASEK: Parma, OH s Accountancy. Miami Student; Alpha Epsilon Pi Little Sister; The Oxford Review. JAMES YARBOROUGH: Akron, OH s Paper Sci- ence and Engineering. Delta Upsilon; MAPPS; TAPPI. STEVEN YARNELL: New Philadelphia, OH s Accountancy. Tennis Club; Accountancy Club. RAYMOND YATES: Newtown, PA s Systems Analysis. Miami Student; WYCC; ACM. BETH YAUCH: Middletown, OH s History. Phi Alpha Theta. BRIAN YOUNG: Geneseo, NY -- FinanceKieneral Business. Pi Kappa Alpha. ROBERT YOUNG: Menasha, WI - Economics. Phi Delta Theta; Tennis Club; Economics Club. Seniors 205 DRU ZAHLER: Bedford, OH - Zoology. Chi Omega; Circle K; Luxembourg Club. TERESA ZEHLER: Hamilton, OH -Art. St. Jude's Bike-A-Thon. FRANCIS ZERNHELT: LaCrosse, WI e Account- ancy. Accountancy Club; Intramurals. JEFFREY ZIEGLER: Bay Village, OH - Mathe- matics and Statistics. Marching Band; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. PEGGY ZIEGLER: Louisville, KY - Psychology. Delta Delta Delta. PATRICIA ZIMMER: Cincinnati, OH e Accountan- cy. Sigma Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Eta Sigma. BRIAN ZIMMERMAH: Canton, OH e History. Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Pre-Law Society; College Re- publicans. RENEE ZIMMERMAN: Schaumburg, IL e Organi- zational Administration. Delta Delta Delta; Dance Theater. MARIANNA ZITELLO: Mentor, OH - Business Psychology. ASG; SAM-ABP. ROGER ZODY: Oxford, OH e Zoology. Baseball; Phi Sigma. ANNE ZOFKIE: Kettering, OH - Business Psy- chology. CORDS; Intramurals. NORMAN ZOMKOWSKI: Toledo, OH : Account- ancy. Evans Scholars; Men's Golf Club; Treasurer. CHRISTINE ZUKOWSKI: Hunting Valley, OH - Production and Operations ManagemenU Purchasing and Procurement Management. Sig- ma Kappa; APICS; SAM. KEITH ZURAWSKI: Chatham, NJ - Finance. Kap- pa Sigma; MUSF; Resident Assistant. Waiting for the Commencement cere- mony to begin, graduating seniors said good-bye to their classmates. The split ceremony featured speakers John Smale, President of the Proctor and Gamble Company, and Jack Kemp, a New York Congressman. 206 Seniors Part of MUSF's job was to prdmfhfc'ite Miami. One of the ways in which they did this was by giving two daily tours of the campus to prospective freshmen. 210 Students Foundation .211 tion Founda 9 Students ??sz y Hollowa 18011 Story by All Photos by th i Geoffrey Sm s F oundation 9 2 1 2 Student Through Various Activities MUSF Promoted Miami wax'iitiittigwk it 'x WW tudents working for the promotion of rim iMiami. That was what the Miami University Student Foundation was all about. Perhaps best known on campus for the 20r20 Bike Race, MUSF was involved in the University in a wide variety of important activities. MUSF was a unique student organization because most of its funds came from the Alumni Association and not from the student organizations fund. The groups advisor was Steven Davis, also assistant director of alumni affairs. Todd Unger, the administrative manager of the group, said it was formed as a link between the alumni and students both present and potential. Originally MUSF had a host function, but as a demonstration of the organizations growth, in little over a decade this function encompassed only one committee of the vast group. By 1984, MUSF was the campus' most effective recruiting tool. One of the organizations most successful individual recruiting activities were Red Carpet Days. Held three times a year, 300 high school juniors and seniors and their ii parents were invited to each session on the basis of their grades and ACT scores, or by recommendation of a high school counselor. For these outstanding potential Miami students, the day began at 9 am. and continued until about 3 or 4 pm. When the guests arrived, they were welcomed by MUSF members, then the students and their parents were separated for the morning activities. Students attended a meeting with the dean of their Choice, then went to 20-minute mock classroom sessions. They toured the campus and saw a residence hall room, then were rejoined by their parents for brunch in a dining hall and a slide show. Last on the Above: Many hours of planning and pre aration were spent on the events sponsored by MU F. Members were required to spend time each week working in the MUSF office, East End, and during this time they worked to set up group events. Left: Keeping track of how many laps each team rode was just one of the many responsibilities MUSF had to fulfill during the lOr 10 and 2020 races. Other duties included crowd control and penalty assess- ments as well as controlling the race in general. 213 Students' Foundation Above: Red Carpet Days gave prospective Miami stu- dents and their parents a chance to enjoy an informa- tive day of tours, informational meetings and speak- ers. F ormer Miami President Philip Shriver was one of several featured lecturers. Right: Sportsfest was a new event for MUSF. Teams competed in a wide variety of sports, such as racquet- ball, until the early morning hours. Much effort was needed by club members to keep the eight-hour event running smoothly. 214 Students F oundation dayis agenda was a question and answer session. Kathy Hystrand, MUSF'S 1984-85 Chair, was the co-chair of Red Carpet Days in 1983-84. Red Carpet Days and 2020 give me a special feeling of observing all members working together. Everyone must participate to pull it off, she said. ultis neat to see all the groups going off in different directions, and to know that iiThe group is very diverse in activi- ties, so we need members who can lead tours and work with a large group of people? Todd Unger we're in Charge of all of this. Each year many students expressed a desire to be iiin Charge of all this. Recruitment for new members began in September, and after two interviews, hopefuls were notified of the decision by early November. Usually 25 to 30 new members were accepted each year. Because MUSF was involved in so many activities and consisted of only 100 members, new recruits were given quite a bit of responsibility right away. iiThe group tMUSFl is very diverse in activities, so we need members who can lead tours and work with a large group of people, and also greet executives on a one-on-one basis, Unger said. MUSFis most visible activity was probably the 2020 bike race. One of the highlights of Little Sibs Weekend every year, the race attracted over 6,000 spectators to watch the 80 racers peddle around Cook Field. Thatis twenty miles raced by twenty teams, and all participants in the race were full-time Miami students. The qualification rounds were held in April. Nystrand said, iiThere might be anywhere from 100 to 200 students trying out, it all depends on the year. But as soon as the ice is off the roads, youill see bikers begin to practice? Two new activities were added to MUSFs roster in 1984. As a companion to the ever-popular 2020 bike race, the 10110 race was organized as a race for women. Consisting of 10 teams racing 10 miles, the new race was also held the Saturday of Little Sibs Weekend, directly before the menis 20120. Also new in 1984 was Sportsfest. Following the theme iiAll Night Long , the all-campus festival was comprised of 12 intramural sports such as basketball, waterpolo and racquetball. The contests began at eight p.m. and continued until early in the morning. The second addition to MUSFis already busy schedule was the leadership seminar it held in February. This seminar was an event which benefitted many campus organizations. Attended by about 120 students, the seminar was held at Marcum Conference Center and consisted of lectures and workshops by prominent community leaders to benefit the students leadership skills. Open letters were sent to all Greek and non-Greek organizations to invite their newly-elected officers to the seminar. One of the lesser known of the organizations activities, but certainly one of importance, was the biannual iiRed Carpet Days and 2020 give me a special feeling of observing all members working together. Every- one must participate to pull it of P Kathy Nystrand Phone-a-thon. Each semester for two weeks at a time, members manned the phones throughout the night and called alumni for donations to the University. A very successful fund-raiser, the Phone-a-thon'brought in about $30,000 a year. Spring semester 1985 was different than in the past because fraternity pledge classes helped out, Nystrand said. llln the future we hope to make it an all-campus eventf she added. Despite MUSFls busy schedule, members seemed to enjoy the responsibility and experience that came with the organization. As one member pointed out, working to raise money for the University and to help in recruitment of new Miami students gave one a great feeling of accomplishment and added to ones pride in Miami. And that was what the Miami University Student F oundation was all about. U Red Carpet Days, which were conducted by MUSF as a recruiting tool for the University, were opportunities for selected high school juniors and seniors to visit Miami. Benton, as well as Hughes and Laws Halls, was used for lectures and slideshows presented to these students and their parents. 216 Students' Foundation Students Foundation 21 7 Equestrian Club Bruce Snyder, Grace Robinson, Mary Adams, Tracy Winsor, Bridget Bragiel, Jennifer Amann, Alex Armstrong, Amy Arnoff, Lisa Bowling, Nancy Brown, Lori Caramanian, Joan Christy, Carrie Craddock, Linda Culler, Suzanne Deroziere, Cindy Dougherty, Alan Elder, Keryn Evans, Jim Evans, 21 8 Equestrian Club Brian Fleischman, Gayle Frank, Kathi Gaber, Jennie Gardner, Jody Glass, Janet Gray, Becky Halteman, Lisa Hankel, Sue Harpham, Beth Hashmann, Janine Hiryok, Laura Howard, Marnie Jorgensen, Craig Kaiser, Paul Kaplan, Joanie Keegan, Nancy Knepper, Beth Kramer, Laura Layden, Laura Lease, Melanie Lekan, Carolyn Liedtke, Debbie Light, Mary Long, Suzanne Lowes, Kara Mackley, Melissa Mantice, Myrna McElhiney, Andrea McClure, Karry McMillan, Jenny Hellis, Mark O'Leary, Liz Paliwoda, Michele Parkinson, Chris Penca, Kathy Polk, Christi Poupard, Jannelle The Miami University Eques- trian Club, included in Region VIII of the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association, was one of the largest and most successful clubs of its kind. Consisting of over 70 members, Miamits club was always a dominating force, participating in five horse shows per year held at various colleges throughout Ohio, Indi- ana and Kentucky. Santavicca, Carol Schreider, Lori Schrum, Martha Stanton, Lisa Stone, Kym Tobin, Margot Turk, Margaret Vorndran, John Ware, Lauren Weinper, Janice Wenig, Courtney Wilks, Christine Wisner, Caroline Wissler, Kris Workman, Dawn Yoakam, Lynn Zalac. Riders competed in Hunt Seat and Stock Seat classes, which varied according to expe- rience and ability. Out of the twelve other Clubs in Region VIII, Miami always placed as one of the top three schools at each show. Each year, more than one-third of the Miami Riders qualified for Regional competi- tion, some of which went on to the national level. El szEMuE wcSE E moyocm Sol - Pmm mum cwa o r dn eeeb dtIme Ctup .maa.m t cnmwo moec Puuuad rlln n t mean .npam sm vn e MoSd Tc .n ooesa erlmlm vobn Ofa bet.m AbSQ Club com- in both the Hunt Seat and the nan : The Miam Left Equest peted The club never Stock Seat classes. fa ish out of the top three led to fm i places. 219 Equestrian Club Club Hockey 220 Club Hockey Bill Paschen, Dave George, Mark Tabrum, Kevin Mallin, Jim Esper, Rick Mingle, Bill Suhanek, Don Harkins, Ron Bosanac, Chip Humphrey, Chris Korn, Will Hicklen, Bill Christie, Brad Wheeler, Paul The Miami Club Hockey team had a very successful 1984-85 hockey season as it compiled a 18-6-1 record. The season had many high- lights. The team traveled to Huntsville, Alabama, twice, De- troit, Michigan, Ohio University and Kent State where the thlub- Dan Davenport Maletic, Craig Dal Farra, Paul Mason, Greg Timmons, John Melin, Perry Finch, Craig Pestell, Charlie Goodwin, Sean O'Brien, John LaFontaine, Bobby Caulfield, Kevin McLaughlin. bers beat some impressive opponents. Putting the season into per- spective, the Redskins did not win the National Club Hockey Championships, but it main- tained its reputation as one of the premier club teams in the nation. D FIRST ROW: Lori Nein, Teresa Luebering, Mary Burnside, Kelly Gorman, Sandy Rodenkirchen, Janine Martin, Michelle Hozik, Dolley Rice. SECOND ROW: Vicki Merrit, Amy Stewart, Pam The Miami University Ice Skating Club provided an op- portunity for students who wanted to improve their ice skating skills and take part in ice skating competition to further their interests. Each year, the club presented two shows, one at Christmas and the other in Miller, Michele Cullen, Jane Moffitt, Stephanie Hunsaker, Heather Schmidt, Scott Lane, Jennifer Speers, Lynn Grimmer, Danielle Bell, Suzanne VanNiman, Caryn Barrington. the spring. Performing between periods at Redskin hockey games was another activity of the club. Some of the members became part of the precision skating team which competed in var- ious competitions throughout the year. D Ice Skating Club Ice Skating Club Kim Hilbig 221 Cheerleaders 222 Cheerleaders FIRST ROW: Vicki Roth, Colleen Reilly, Cheryl Conner, Roger Kilmer, Jennifer Griffith, Gwen Davis, Robin Anderson, Cate Stewart. SECOND The Miami Cheerleaders be- gan their season in the spring by teaching a Cheerleading clin- ic in indiana. They attended camp at the University of Virgin- ia for a week, cheered for fresh- men orientation and did much work with alumni relations and other groups. Their season officially started by cheering for the football team, which included a trip to Houston and the Astrodome. ROW: Alan Totin, Don Kunkel, Jim Owens, Phil Haase, Jeff Weaver, Brad Bortz, Dan Mulligan. Next came Miamiis success- ful basketball season. The cheerleaders helped to cheer the team to a second place in the MAC, and also accompa- nied the Redskins to the NCAA tournament. The cheerleaders also wound up the season with a gratifying second place in the annual MAC Cheerleading Competition held in Toledo. E1 Above: The cheerleaders were present at every home basketball game and they helped support Miami in its 20-1 1 season. The squad helped to create student involvement and record atten- dance. Left: One of the popular cheers was the ttRed, Whitett, yell, getting the whole crowd more involved in the game. Photos by Gregory Brames Cheerleaders 223 Miami Marlins FIRST ROW: Nancy Rosemeyer, Kathy Bierman, Christine Marsick, Maureen Mitchell, Karen Scornavacco, Jackie Smyhal, Cathy Hecklinger, Nora Mittelstadt, Bethany Stallter, Joy Pallat, Anne Harkrader, Kelly Baker, Carol Baker. THIRD ROW: Diedra Kostak, Mary Beth Radomski, Beth Rosholt, Julie Bloom, Jod Hirschaver, Sherry Rauh. Kleven, Jennifer ECOHD ROW: Amy 224 Miami Marlins Zeiglar, Terri Vernav, Missy Beldon, Lisa Slack, Tricia Maschner, Mark Cantalupo. FOURTH ROW: Lori Peterson, Kris Sheard, Deb Wildenthaler, Diane Ashford, Laura Thornburg, Tricia Stacey, The Miami Marlins Synchro- nized Swimming Club, the old- est sports club on campus, con- sisted of 45 women and men. Its main purpose was to pro- mote synchronized swimming on campus. ttThe Marlins Rock With WHZO was the theme for the annual watershow held during LiTl Sibs weekend in April. The Marlins rocked to top-forty, soul and oldies music as well as ex- ercise and story hour music. In addition to the watershow held in April, the Marlins presented uA Trip Down Miami Memory LaneT during Parents' Weekend. Many hours of hard work and dedication made the Amy Toman, Kate Donnelly. FIFTH ROW: Kelly Cunningham, Carrie Bergstresser, Kathy Hale, Scott Keating. shows possible. Tryouts were held during first semester, and the club worked on perfecting stunts and con- ditioning in the fall and worked on polishing the routines for the watershow in the spring. Nine members of the club comprised an intercollegiate team. Their top performance came at the University of Illinois Invitational. The Marlins finished first in the team com- petition. The oflicers of the club worked hard throughout the year to put together a fantastic show and to promote a unique close- ness within the group. III Steven J. Petran FIRST ROW: Chip Swanson, Randy Perez, Dan Couturier, Hugh McSharry, Rick Mann, Chris Nein, One of the fastest, roughest and most exciting games on foot was the game of lacrosse. The Miami LaCrosse Team competed against other Club teams, including Kent State, Ball State, Louisville and Ken- tucky. One season was com- pleted in the fall and a more intense schedule followed in the spring. The team won four games in Doug Hendee. SECOND ROW: Keith Roth, Brad Schoch, Jeff Mason, Mike Shambo, Tom the fall and lost only two. In the spring, Miami could only pull out two victories while losing seven. However, the team con- sisted of many strong freshmen players who gained a lot of ex- perience, especially in the posi- tions of defense and goalie. With most of the team return- ing, a good season was pre- dicted for next year. El La Crosse Club Mckenzie, Brandon Harrington, Bob Peterson. THIRD ROW: Keith Leedom, Mike Austry, Dan Krassenstein, Matt Folan, Chip Hackley, Scott David, Tom Sullivan, Phil West. LaCrosse Club Geoffrey Smith 225 BO ing Cl X ., ,ZW'I v 226 Boxing Club FIRST ROW: John Richardson, Eric Lynch, John Fichman, Chris Thor, Tom KiffmeyerJ$ECOND The Boxing Club continued to improve over the past year. Although a lack of facilities pre- vented Miami from hosting a match, the club participated in matches held at other colleges. The first meet of the year was a four-team meet at Virginia Mil- itary Institute in which five Miami boxers participated: Frank Wieshart, Rhett Mer- chant, Jim Huhn, Dave Kling and Chris Jacobs. . The next two meets were held at Xavier University. Other teams that participated were Ohio, Notre Dame and Central State. Winners for Miami in- cluded Rhett Merchant, John Richardson and Chris Thor. ROW: Jim Huhn, Rhett Merchant, Steve Wenke, Scott Davis, Al Herbet. Miami's team sent three rep- resentatives to the Mid-West Regionals in Charleston, South Carolina. The team finished third overall, and all the indi- viduals performed well for Miami. Rhett Merchant finished first in the 190-pound weight class, Steve Wenke came in second in the 180-pound class and Jim Huhn finished third at 165-pounds. Rhett Merchant went on to capture a second place finish at the National Tournament at West Chester State University in Pennsylvania. The club owed much of its success to its coach, Al Herbet, for his hard work and dedication. El Chris Thor and John Richardson fought it out in a practice bout at With- row Court. During the year, the team sent three people to the Mid-West Re- gionals and finished third. mmx Photos by J. Krueger 227 Boxing Club Rifle Club 228 Rifle Club FIRST ROW: Jim Jashiski, Paul Cucciarre, Kurt Mohnsam, Ruth Karl. SECOND ROW: Dave The Rifie Club was a group of students who participated in the sport of target shooting. It was a sport of concentration, skill and total body control. Firing was done at 50 feet with a .22 caliber rifle in three positions: prone, standing and kneeling. The club belonged to the Lake Erie Intercollegiate Rifle Conference with 10 other schools from Ohio, Kentucky Siegesmund, Harry Micheals, Dave Dickinson, Steve Bownas, Mike Reid, Andrew Johnston. and Michigan, and Miamiis club finished fifth in the conference. The club also competed in three sectional matches for in- vitations to the US. Shooting Team tryouts in California. Un- fortunately, none of the mem- bers qualified, but a new Miami record was set by freshman Chris Vesy with a score of 1098 out of a possible 1200, just 37 points short of qualifying. El Geoffrey Smith FIRST ROW: Mark Leever, Paul Vrzal, Dan Jackson. SECOND ROW: Rob Dzurec, Paul The Miami Men's Volleyball Team made a strong recovery this year after losing five of six starters from the previous year. Led by captain Mark Leever, the team developed a complex and very effective offense which re- lied heavily on a quick middle attack. Dan Jackson and Paul Vrzal kept opponents middle blockers busy, allowing outside hitters Jerry Schildemeyer and Paul Lutwak to exploit the side- lines. Excellent passing and exceptional digs were John Winkelman's trademarks, while Tom Spilman provided a formid- able right side block. Rob Dzurec and Shawn Caines made tremendous advances and were invaluable contribu- tors to the team. Strategy and strong blocking permitted the Miami men to de- feat many more experienced opponents and placed them among those teams never to be taken lightly. Miami qualified for Lutwak, Jerry Schildemeyer, John Winkelman. the Midwest Intercollegiate Vol- leyball Association Cham- pionships at Michigan and finished in seventh place. Leev- er, also the teast coach, was named to the MIVA all-star team. The Volleyball Club also fielded a very competitive womenTs team, which partici- pated in seven amateur tourna- ments, including the Ohio Val- ley Regionals at Kent State Uni- versity. The Women's Club Team consisted of Allison Flatley, Amy Meier, Beth Schuler, Pam Fraley, Jennifer Taylor, Nancy Koenig, Kris Lyons, Annette Hurst, Julia Moses, Kathy Roberts, Debbie Cotter and Amy Walker. Much of the teams success could be attn'b- uted to Coach Bill Zehler, whose enthusiasm and support proved beneficial to every play- er involved. El Volleyball Club Volleyball Club Greg Brames 229 Weightlifting Club 230 Weightlifting Club The Miami University Weightlifting Club grew to over 300 members and moved from Shriver Center to a larger exclu- sive facility in Sawyer Gym. The larger gym meant more mem- bers could be admitted, and the added dues purchased new weightlifting equipment and furnishings for the gym includ- ing carpeting, a stereo and fans. In March, members com- peted in the annual bench press contest and seven of the nine existing weight class records fell. In addition, a woments cate- gory was added. Several mem- bers also competed outside of Miami in body building and powerlifting meets. The year ran smoothly thanks in part to junior Brian Aheam who helped to coordi- nate activities in his second year as club president, and the new facility which promoted serious weightlifting. El Photos by Geoffrey Smith Far Left: Spotters were important to the lifters, especially during a match. Over 300 members belonged to the club which had the exclusive use of Sawyer Gym. Above: Women made up an ever- increasing part of the club. All matches were open to them, all though there were not as many classes available to women as the men. Left: Determination was required for lifters to bench more than they ever had before. Matches were the culmina- tion of a seasonts worth of lifting. Weightlifting Club 231 Semper Fidelis FIRST ROW: Richard Ebert, Greg Hagar, Jamie Gannon, Mitch Acock, William Masimore. SECOND ROW: Jeff Sacco, Dan Mulligan, John 232 Semper F idelis Murdock, Pat Cox, Elliot Alfonso, Richard Reardon, Chris Sherlock. THIRD ROW: Joe Griggs, Tom Sharp, Carolyn Capozella, Scott Slayback, Mike Vagades, Brian Holmes, Mike Corion, DB. Ealum. FOURTH ROW: Adam Friedrick, Kurt Brubaker, William Brannen, Stuart Mulladore, Bishop Beall, Semper Fidelis, one branch of the Marines, met every other week. The meetings were used to plan activities, pass on infor- mation and promote unity with- in the group. First semester, the Marines were busy planning the Marine Corps Birthday Ball, which took place November 17. With spe- cial guest General Davis, Assis- tant Commandant of the Marine Corps, the Ball was a huge success. The Marines also worked with the Mariners on Toys-for- Tots, a project for Marines nationwide. To raise money, the group staged the Semper Fi Run, a 24-hour continuous re- Adam Greer, Mike Lonneman, Dave Blackwood. lay, and solicited sponsors. Many Oxford children had a brighter Christmas because of these Marines. Second semester, the orga- nizations energies were spent on a California trip over Spring Break and the Little Sibs Car- nival. The standards were set high for the Miami Marines. Academics were the number one concern, as the Marines had the highest grade point av- erage of all the classes first se- mester. Physical fitness and so- cial activity were also important in making the Marines and Semper Fi successful. E1 Kim Hilbig FIRST ROW: Jane Bruns, Judy Cimino, Laura Woodburn, Lisa Herrmann, Trish White, Kimberly Town. SECOND ROW: Todd Unger, Drew Wesley, Senior Challenge 1985 was entitled iiA Class Act, and in- deed it was. During Blitz Week, held the first week in April, Sen- ior Challenge members were able to raise $125,000 among their fellow classmates. This was the highest amount of money ever raised by a senior class since Senior Challenge was first enacted in 1979. With the support of the Miami University Alumni Association, the purpose of Senior Chal- lenge was to maintain the spirit of class unity through a gift- giving campaign. The senior class voted to have its class gift go towards a weight training .aWd a. Jim Geuther, Jeff Folker, Jeff Miller, Chris Helmrath. room in Phillips Hall and the Shriver Center Improvement fund, but seniors also had the choice of designating a specific use for the money they do- nated. The organization boasted 312 members who worked as vice-chairs, team captains and team members under the Sen- ior Challenge co-Chairs Laura Woodburn and Chris Helmrath. Work was underway long before Blitz Week in an effort to bring in not only more money than previous years, but also to get a larger percentage of the senior class to pledgeD enior Challenge Senior Challenge Laura K. Sheldon 233 234 The Miami Student The Miami Student FIRST ROW: Myrna McElhiney, Gail Deibler, Lindsay Koehler. SECOND ROW: Steve Morrison, Michael Glew, Jane Prendergast, Phil Zammataro, Andrew Martin, Burton Glass, Michelle Terramo, The Miami Student faced much internal turmoil and dis- organization at the beginning of the year. With the resignation and replacement of the editor- in-chief and of the business manager, the editorial and busi- ness staffs were able to emerge united and they tried to strengthen the paper. The Student made many subtle changes within the lay- out of the paper, along with changes in story content. For example, the paper con- tained more serious informa- tion with the TlPP report and with K Rh xxx N e hxxxth R xx QR Rob Daumeyer, Margaret Peterson, Kevin McCarthy, Doug Haddix, Lisa Arledge, Annette Rickard, Nicole Wypasek, John O'Connor, Sean Saville, Sheri Conover. increased international and na- tional news. It covered both the US. Presidential election and the student body election. The editorial staff also made controversial endorsements for Walter Mondale for President and for John Cager for student body president. The Student also covered on-campus issues such as where graduation should be held, and the issue of which three-day holiday to observe in the spring semester - the tra- ditional Presidents Day, Martin Luther King Day or both. Cl C M 3:! CD D. -3' C 3 OJ .4 CD FIRST ROW: Patty Thompson, Brenda Campbell, Gay Dent, Lynne Allison, Kerry Ludick, Melanie Morton, Lezlee McCormick, Karen Riggs. SECOND ROW: Chrisbell Wentler, Karen Kappa Phi, a national orga- nization for Christian college women, was based on service, study, worship and fellowship. Service projects were geared toward the community in areas such as babysitting in church- es, donating to Oxford wel- fare and outings with children from the Big BrothertBig Sister program. Weekly Bible studies were oriented to the years theme, Lasman-Eul, Maria Schmidt, Audrey Kenagy, Kathy Christner, Lisa Slack, Cheryl Hils, Barb Broida. Walk in the Light. Kappa Phits purpose was to help members realize their potential as indi- viduals to better understand God, to be supportive to the community and to become an active leader in the life of the church. All members benefitted not only in these areas, but also through the love, support and friendship of everyone in Kappa Phi. E1 Kappa Phi Dan Davenport 235 Michelle Adkins, Patty Aherns, Pam Bailey, Paul Baily, Trey Baskett, Tracy Benson, Rachel Billeter, Brian Bock, Lorie Bortnick, Beth Braun, Lisa Brendel, Katie Brennan, Karen Brown, Kevin Buckbee, Julie Budig, Bob Burdenski, Barb Butcher, Chris Cameron, Mike Cash, David Choromanski, Cathy Clark, Jennifer Cook, Kelly Dahlke, Randy Dawson, Amy Dedricks, Bridget Donovan, John Doyle, Patty Dorger, Roland 236 MUSF Emmanuel, Doug Fee, Stephanie Flores, Jeff Folker, Diedre Gannon, Steve Guether, Paul Goyette, Gigi Graham, Carmen Gray, Whitney Green, Todd Hagley, Nancy Hagemeier, Allison Hayde, Brian Hazelton, Steve Helman, Chris Helmrath, Pam Henkener, Lori Hoffeld, Jill Homburg, Mina Jones, Madonna Kane, Candace Kelly, John Kennelly, Pete Kirchof, Bob Klare, Larry Kuhn, Becky Kuntz, Jill LaLazurne, Sara Later, Doug Leeson, Rocco Manzo. Tom Marth, Tim Marty, Kate Masterson, Sue McCartney, Betsy McCallum, Carey McLaughlin, Dan McManus, Laura Melillo, Jeff Miller, Tim Miller, Dirk Montgomery, Harriet Mountcastle, Paige Mueller, Bernie Nowak, Kathy Nystrand, Jim Owens, John Pollvka, Anne Piatt, Missy Prout, Matt Rechln, Derek Redelman, Scott Reitano, Eric Richards, Kris Rickert, Tracy Ritter, Anne Ross, Laura The Miami University Stu- dent Foundation, founded in 1972, was a public relationsl fund raising organization dedi- cated to the development of Miami University. The purpose of the group was to promote and to serve the University, the students, the alumni and to contribute to the surrounding community. All proceeds from MUSF- sponsored fund raising activi- ties were channeled directly back to the student body in the form of scholarships. MUSF served the University in a variety of ways such as daily tours, Red Carpet Days, Miami Nights and the Legacy Dessert. These events all helped to stimulate interest in Miami. Sabiers, Wendy Sang, Joe Sarakaitis, Kim Schlundt, Jenny Schwab, Cathy Scruggs, Debbie Shelles, Eric Sildon, Adrienne Smith, Bob Stall, Brett Stover, Jim Sweeney, Jeff Teckman, Amy Thomas, Ginger Timberlake, Todd Unger, Mike Vance, Beth Verhey, Beth Walls, Missy White, Cheryl Williams, Kristen Wilsey, Jenny Young, Kathy Zid, Monica Zweber. Throughout the year, MUSF sponsored a number of events in an effort to raise money for student scholarships. Sports- fest, new in 1985, was an even- ing of competition for the entire campus featuring student teams in various sports-related events. MUSF also sponsored a series of activities including The Bike Rally, the lOl 10 Womenls Bike Race and the 20l20 Bike Race. In addition to these events, MUSF also provided a Chicago bus service for students throughout the year. MUSF, funded by the Alumni Association, relied upon the tra- ditional response and support of Miami alumni around the world. El Geoffrey Smith FIRST ROW: Lisa Martin, Stacie Wenk, Laura Amacher, Gregg Larkin, Carol Lowrey, Shannon Huey, Jenny Henrich, Gail Gandal, Kristen CORDS was a service organ- ization consisting of both men and women. The organization sponsored many service activi- ties throughout the year, which included ushering at the CPA, running voting booths for ASG elections and being in charge of the Shriver Center Information Booth. CORDS also conducted Townley. SECOND ROW: Karen Kreger, Linda B. Becker, Scheryl Hoffman, Jennifer Hetler, Amy Kozuh, Kimberly Hoodin, Denise Scott. THIRD many activities for the Oxford community. Some of these activities included Bingo for the Oxford senior citizens, babysit- ting and raking leaves for the elderly. The largest event that CORDS co-sponsored was the Muscular Dystrophy Associa- tion Dance Marathon that was held each year in March. ROW: Pam Marsh, Anne Marie Konzen, Rob Crawford, Don Kohler, Daryn Malof, Jim Hall, John Wood. Dee Shoenfelt, Linda C. Becker, Suzy Greg Brames Foutz, Michelle LeMarker, Kathy Schwartz, Carrie Spiegelberg. CORDS 237 Associated Student Government 238 Associated Student Government Associated Student Govern- ment was the official governing organization for the student body. Its main purpose was to work for the students. ASG consisted of three major branches: the Student Court, the Student Senate and the Ex- ecutive Council. The Student Court, made up of sixjustices, was appointed by the Executive Council and over- saw the on-campus j udicial sys- tem. The Student Senate was the popularly elected legislative branch which acted upon leg- islative diction. The Executive Council consisted of seven divi- sions with the student body president holding executive power. These seven divisions of the executive branch were com- prised of the offices of executive vice president and vice presi- dents for academic affairs, FIRST ROW: Julie Sedlock, Maude DiVittis, David Dalton, Lisa Herrmann, Kimberly Stitt. SECOND ROW: Randi Thomas, Maxine Miles, Mark Pine. business affairs, communica- tions, minority affairs and cam- pus activities. The approximately 800 stu- dent members of A80 were re- cruited in the spring and were interviewed for committees. These members were in charge of sponsoring events such as the Watertower Welcome Fest, Voter Registration, the Housing Fair, the Great Debate and Pro- ject MUSCLE. Also among ASG's activities was the initiation of the Student Legal Services which provided an attorney to a student for a small fee. The Campus Activi- ties Council division provided programming activities for such events as Homecoming, Parentsi Weekend, and Little Sibs Weekend. CAC also brought lectures and concerts, such as the Temptations and Bob Hope to campus. Cl William H. Florance Parentsl Weeke FIRST ROW: Susan Roberts, Beth Stockdale, Jeanne Kuespert, Kim Miyazawa, Sharon Marous, Julie Gulden, Beth Johnson, Susan Vondran, Laura Sabiers, Mary Pat Gallagher. SECOND The Parents Weekend Com- mittee of Campus ACtivities Council felt that Parentsl Weekend, held November 9 through November 11 was a success due to many involved committee members. From Friday nights Barber- shop Parade and Saturdays Pa- rentsl Lunch, to the Miami foot- ball victory and Bob Hope show, ROW: Tim Miller, Tom Wagner, Charlie Metzger, Mike Hark, Tim Werking, Dave Bredenfoerder, Marie Murphy, Suzanne McCartney, Brigid Carrol, Sarah Skouland, Jeff Horton. every event was well-attended and enjoyable. It made all the work put into the weekend worthwhile. For all Miami students, it was a special time to spend with their parents. The committee had so much fun planning the weekend and would like to say, llThanks for the memories . . . time after time! D Parentsl Weekend Committee Geoffrey Smith 239 240 ocs FiRST ROW: Carol Bakie, Diane Barrow, Julie Dourson, Debbie Schwab, Beth Manning. SECOND ROW: Kim Falkenstein, Angie Osborne, Tracy Campbell, Linda Porter, Laura Hinderberger, Karen Mohr, Debbie Loeffler. THIRD ROW: Terry In 1969 the Organization of Commuting Students was formed so that Miami Universi- tyis commuter students might have the fullest opportunity to participate in the academic, so- cial, cultural and extracurricular activities of the University. Any student living off- campus was a general member of OCS by definition and could participate in any OCS meeting or activity. Monthly meetings of OCS were open, providing the commuting students with a forum for their views on any Gregory P. Rogers Barrow, Mary Vogel, Rich Jefferson, Susan Wolfe, Rosanne Hacker, Ruth McDaniel, Jeff Kindt, Tom Bishop. FOURTH ROW: Chris Witzall, Steve Bonnell, Bill Steele, Janet Sunberg, Dan Wells, Duane Walker, Gary Weurdeman, Dan Beerman. subject of concern to the stu- dents. At the beginning of each year, OCS sponsored an orientation for first-year students. This pro- vided an introduction to student life, information on registration, academic advising and an over- view of OCS and its services. OCS also was involved in that vital part of every student's life: the social. In the past the organ- ization sponsored a canoe trip, intramural sports teams, pic- nics, a Halloween party and a booth at the Spring CarnivalD OFHCERS: Kimberly Town, Pat Sullivan, Beth Kern, Angela Menke, Lynne Leffler, Lynn Wilson, Janet Haas, Steve Reed, Ron Hutchison, Nancy Czyzycki, Miami University Program Board was the self-supporting student volunteer organization that coordinated more than 150 events each year at the Shriver Center. The Program Board commit- tees - coffeehouses, creative arts, dances and concerts, fllms, publicity, Miami Memos, speakers and special events - provided a wide range of activi- ties for the Miami community. The Program Board Carnival Tim Sabath, Steve Silverman, Stuart Frankel, Larry Kuhn, Charlotte Tell. was a major attraction during the Little Sibs Weekend. Pro- gram Board, along with CAC, also sponsored the bi-annual Charter Day Ball. Program Board members were responsible for booking bands, contacting speakers, planning events and entertain- ment, scheduling a film series, developing budgets and marketing events throughout the year. III Program Board Program Board J erry Krueger 241 Jane Adams, Joyce Altimore, Jeffrey Amann, David Anderson, Kristi Aronson, Antonia Batsakis, Christina Bobel, Christine Bailey, Jill Barth, Eric Becker, Mary Kay Beduhn, Lynn Blevins, Marienne Bolton, Suzanne Booney, Julie Bracken, Tia Brennan, Michael Bridges, Bryan Caporlette, Lori Caramanian, Anne Carlin, Theresa Colter, Bridget Carr, Lisa Caswell, Keith Chmiel, Charles Coate, Hal Cohen, Daria Defusto, Nannette Dale, Ann Downing, Steve Dyke, Sharon Eifert, Jonathan Edwards, Amy Evans, John Evans, Jeanne Finn, 242 AIESEC William Florance, Nina Fead, Ann Fedorchak, Ellen Folkers, Annie Foust, Rosa Fuentes, William Golden, Fimi Gostanian, Emily Giang, Randall Gianopulos, Jacques Grant, Mark Hoffman, Edward Houlihan, Karen Howald, Cathy Hager, Paul Hamill, Michael Harmon, Elizabeth Hawley, Maribeth Heraty, Kelly Herberger, Kate Herbert, Christina Hinshaw, Laura Hiss, Maria ivek, Gary Jones, Liane Jones, Jennifer Jambor, Lynne Kiesling, Jennifer Kopf, Laurie Keller, James Kelly, Doug Kenyou, John Klink, Christina Krieger, Yvonne Kulma, Elizabeth Kuriia, Linda Kynkor, Dirk Lange, Ann Laubenheimer, Ken Lewis, Beth Lippert, Karen McClain, Mairia McDermott, Sharon McDonald, Jon Meinert, Danielle Milan, Andra Moss, Dawn Murphy, James Macrae, Gary Martindale, Ty Maxey, Chris McMurray, Brian Merlini, Jennifer Michalski, Lisa Miller, Terry Mullins, Kristy Murray, Dan Pfahl, William Plasket, Hilary Pratt, Constance Preslock, Kami Park, Suzanne Payne, Helen Peabody, Amy Pearson, Scott Pew, Linda Pheanis, Martha Piper, Steven AIESEC, the International Association of Economics and Management Students, was the only non-profit, non-political, totally student-run organization in the world which operated a unique program. It ran a recip- rocal exchange program offer- ing top students the opportun- ity to gain practical business ex- perience in counties other than our own. The purpose of AIESEC was to identify, on a world-wide basis, a select group of man- agement and economics stu- dents with outstanding leadership potential. It also pre- pared these students to be- come international managers. This year, AIESEC found in- ternships for five Miami stu- dents abroad. These students were Lynne Blevins, Steve Dyke, Yvonne Kulma, Terry Plymire, John Poth, David Reed, Marti Savio, Ann Schreiber, Al Schretter, Manny Serfiotis, Evaldo Silva, Zachary Simon, Lisa Smith, Julia Salmons, Janet Schmidt, Todd Schwartz, Marni Shymkus, Donna Simcak, Stacey Simpson, Marc Surplus, Steve Turner, David Ulvog, Margaret Vaivoda, Audrey Vanstockum, Mary Ann Walsh, Ann Winstel, Chuck Wonderlic, Aileen Walsh, Christin Walth, Thomas Weesner, Cyntia Wessinger, Chuck Wildeman, Leslie Youngdahl. Mullins and Stacy Simpson. Additionally, AIESEC- Miami found jobs in the United States for trainees this year. These international students came from such places as Ger- many, Switzerland, Hong Kong and Taiwan. The students worked for companies such as Dover Corporation, Sheffield Measurements, NCR Corpora- tion and Mersman Tables. In December, AIESEC- Miami coordinated the 27th annual national conference for AlESEC-United States. The national conference was planned for December and January, for which the group was prepar- ing. AIESEC planned to hold the conference in Cincinnati and expected well over 300 AIESEC members from all over the world. El Geoffrey Smith Pamela Abramowski, Lisa Albers, Debbie Allen, Stefanie Andress, Elaine Arntz, Archana Arora, Becky Backes, Barb Barry, Linda Becker, Linda Benzing, Carrie Bergstresser, Kim Berkebile, Mellissa Beyer, Linda Binczyk, Lori Bixby, Mary-Jane Brooks, Paula Brown, Tina Byam, Lisa Camp, Alisa Carr, Lisa Cashman, Cindy Chormann, Christine Clifford, Deborah Clutter, Christine Costanzo, Ann Courneya, Julie Craine, Carol Culbertson, Laura Dahnke, Linda Daily, Melissa DiFiore, Colleen Dolohanty, Becky Domke, KEYS, the acronym for Keep Enriching Yourself, was Miamils organization for women interested in business. This year, the group enter- tained a couple who spoke on dual-career marriages and it also had a panel discussion with four area women. An ice cream social and a dessert banquet was held with Miami graduates to help members learn what it is like ion the job'i, and it also had Deitra Douglass, Laura Durdak, Jennifer Dye, Linda Ealy, Rhonda Elifritz, Amy Engstrom, Susan Evans, Beth Fancsali, Amy Farrell, Karen Sue Foreman, Stephanie Fouraker, Sherri Frysinger, Tamara Fuhrman, Kathleen Gray, Karen Grebus, Connie Grimes, Susan Hans, Deborah Harlach, Cindy Hawkins, Julie Hein, Kimbra Hilbig, Alice Hill, Kim Hoodin, Bethany Hook, Cheryl Hornbach, Kristine Hulswit, Jerri Jones, Marcie Jones, Lisa Kieffer, Lynne Kiesling, Connie Knoechel, Diane Knueppel, Kim Kovach, Lisa Kuenning, Julie a wine-and-cheese reception with representatives from Con- tinental lllinois Bank. KEYS offered Exec-for-a-day - visits, internship research and recruiters. Social events in- cluded a welcome picnic, pizza parties and a night uptown at Mac: 8 Joes. KEYS had a suc- cessful year of growth and en- richment as the members made many new friends and professional contacts. D Laake, Suzanne Laurita, Beth Lippert. Elizabeth Logue, Joanna Maddox, Jacqueline Majers, Lynn Maland, Susan Markowski, Nancy Madvad, Jeanne Matolyak, Christina Merriman, Colleen Metzgar, Sally Meyers, Hillary Michaud, Piper Modory, Lorraine Myers, Lezlee McCormick, Elizabeth Newcomb, Pam Noble, Vicki Parisi, Amy Paskiet, Renne Powlette, Kristin Ramsey, Patricia Rank, Sherry Rauh, Julie Riggs, Paula Rosner, Kelly Saimes, Karen Sawyer, Carrie Schloss, Leah Scott, Holly Searl, Lisa Sewell, Lori Shook, Kimberly Sievers, Marie Smythe, Kelly Sroufe, Judy Stobbe, Karen Strawhecher, LaVonna Sturtz, Michelle Testa, Holly Vaughn, Sheryl Weis, Rebecca Wheaton, Kelly Wheeler, Stephanie Willhoite, Karen Williams, Lee-Ann Williams, Lori Wilson, Michelle Winslow, Vicki Witsken, Aurelia Worley, Amy Wunder, Cindy Champa, Angela Dillinger, Lisa Martin, Mary Mollohan, Kathy Angus, Robin Collier, Dana Friedman, Barb Krupa, Amy Smith, Lisa Wagner. KEYS 243 Steven J . Petran FIRST ROW: Rick Martini, Ken DeMario, Dan Novak, Bob Chenoweth, John Irvine, Peter Schantz, John Brandmeier, Doug Harrison, Dan 244 SME Howard. SECOND ROW: Professor Ted Fujii, Anthony Esposito, Andy, Jim Fain, Lee Guthrie, Eric Lynch, Paul Cucciarre, Tom Fiessinger, Jose Sabala, Blain Hagins, Catherine Nahrup. THIRD ROW: Dale Toennisson, Dave Sabo, Michael Reid, Hays Lengyel, Charles Auer, Jim Vansweringen, The Society of Manufactur- ing Engineers was a national professional organization for manufacturing engineers. Its purpose on the national level was to provide manufacturing engineers with a text to advance their scientific knowledge in the field and to provide the means and methods of applying such knowledge. SME also helped to promote and engage actively in research, writing, publishing and dissemination of know- ledge within this field. The student chapter of SME helped to bridge the gap be- tween the theories of the academic world and the reali- ties of industry. Students did not have to be majoring in manufacturing en- gineering to join SME. The only requirement was for the student to have an interest in manufac- ,r w Bob Cunningham, Alan Zeigler, Brad Deaton. turing engineering. Monthly meeting were held for the en- tire membership and executive meetings were held every two weeks. Activities of Miamiis SME chapter included plant tours to various facilities, seminars on manufacturing topics such as tool expositions and quality ex- positions and participation in the Little Sibs Carnival. Two years ago, Miamiis chapter received the honor of being the best student Chapter in the region. It also won the membership recruitment con- test. There were few organizations on campus that provided its members with as much expo- sure to the environment with which they would be working. This was the main objective of SME. El Geoffrey Smith Karen Adams, Rich Addington, Steve Adelstein, Barb Albers, Laura Amend, Gregg Andersen, Jeanne Andrews, Sandee Arwine, Beth Aschenbach, David Auer, Jeff Baily, Jeff Bardash, Bill Barge, John Batcha, Linda Beckel, Louis Beeler, Debbie Beraha, Kevin Biedermann, Susie Blake, Kelly Blose, Pete Bradley, Joyce Brautigam, Maureen Brennan, Teresa Britton, Holly Broad, Mark Buchy, L. Tom Burns, Paul Buster, Denise Byrd, Tom Cappel, Kristin Carlson, Scott Cassell, Anudam Chander, Sue Childs, Jean Christoff, Todd Combs, Jill Cook, Chris, BJ. Coons, Sharon Cotta, Gary Craig, Jocelyn Crain, Susan Creek, Cathy Crittenden, John Crouse, Linda Crouse, Kathy Crow, Lisa Daleiden, Patricia Daniel, Bill Diesing, Carol Donner, Sharon Dudley, Yolanda Durose, Erin Edquist, Bob Efferth, Tom Esposito, The Miami Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery was an organization for students from any major who had an interest in compu- ters. The 200 ACM members en- joyed presentations by Arthur Andersen, NCR, Source EDP, Battelle and the School of Ap- Greg Esterman, Brian Fagan, Yvonne Farabaugh, Andrew Findley, Celeste Finney, Lucinda Flora, Drew Foster, Suzy Fouts, Ted Friedman, Darrin Gaines, Susan Galvin, Tami Gant, Troy Geiger, Pam Gladwell, Alison Glass, Bobby Gloeckner, Jim Gongos, Ron Goodman, Ann Graham, Alecia Groat, Derwin Hamsard, Dawn Hansen, Cheri Hardert, Todd Harpest, David Hartung, Bev Hendrix, Cheryl Hicks, Stacey Hogue, Mitzi Holden, Betsy Humphreys, Diane lsler, Chris Jackson, Jim Jashinski, Rick Johnsen, Brooks Johnson, Judy Jones, Barbara Jones, Colleen Kearney, David Keeton, Jim Kelly, Joan M. Kennedy, Terri Kennelly, Karen Kilbane, Julie Kilger, Darcy King, Gail Knowles, Amy Kozuh, Shari Krasowski, Barbara Kriete, Kathy Kuttler, Mary Lafontaine, Mike Lamont, Brett Lantz, George Lunka, Brandt plied Sciences Summer Place- ment Program. Also included in the 1984-85 activities were some social functions: a ttLast Bash Before Finalsh party at Mac 8 Joets in December and the annual end of the year pic- nic for ACM members and Sys- tems Analysis faculty. 1:1 Madsen, William Maklem, Patti Mallin, Todd Marker, Jon Markley, Ellen Martin, Chris McDonagh, Tim McGowan, Kent Meiser, Ted Meyer, Alesia Michael, Harry Micheals, Jim Michener, Sue Miller, Alicia Miller, Doug Molter, Jeff Moore, Kelly Jo Moore, John A. Moore, Nita Moorman, Nani Morrison, Melanie Morton, Paul Mullen, Robert McAninch, Peter McCreary, Doug McGinnis, Lynn Nafziger, Brian Nedrech, Greg Neeb, David Neer, Karen Nowell, Suzanne Olde, Jed Owen, Michelle Perin, Mary Petrac, Julie Pilat, Susan Prince, Matt Puflea, Thomas Pugh, Rob Quebman, Jacki Reeves, June M. Rethman, Diana Rimkus, Tim Roetting, Mindy Rohrer, Steve Roof, Sharon Roth, Tom Russo, Kathy Saulsbury, Lorraine Sawyer, Joe Schlegel, Lisa Schneider, Tom Schoeffler, Jill Schulman, Laura Seleman, Gregory P. Rogers Michael Senour, Bryan Senseman, Debbie Shaw, Donald Shebesta, Jill Shoemaker, Scott Smith, Pete Smith, Renee Smith, Mark Soupene, Mike Spoltman, Greg Spraetz, Teala Spurling, Beth Steenrod, Linda Stegler, Jim Stempak, Scott Stephens, Jim Stephens, Sheryl Stevens, Lana Stickler, Tracy Strenk, Diane Struglinski, Mike Sundquist, Robyn Sweet, Ted Taggert, Cyndee Thoma, Lisa Thomas, K.C. Tomsheck, Alison Tough, Elizabeth Valtin, Barb Vavreck, Michael Vernon, Amy Wagner, Tom Waldren, Margaret Wambacher, Judy Ward, Rich Ward, Stephanie, Willhoite, V. Loren Willson, Sharon Wilson, Jamie Yates, Chris Zepyha, Nancy Zinn. ACM 245 FIRST ROW: Jackie Sumpter, Melissa Nickert, Mary Wills, Suzanne Kish, Christine Walter. SECOND ROW: Chris Smeller, Sue Youngwerth, 246 ASID Henny Hill, Tamar Harrison, Claudia Gumpert. THIRD ROW: Diane McGuffey, Elizabeth Newton, Meg Shillman. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Hanson, Tracy Sawyer, Anette Linne, Barb Balongue, Michelle Nagel, Wendy Trotter. FIFTH ROW: Anne The American Society of In- terior Designers provided ser- vices which assisted the interior designer in the practice of his or her profession and enhanced the growing recognition of in- terior design as a profession. The years meetings in- cluded the 1985 line of Schu- Szabo, Lauren Locker, Carol Jacobs, Keith Jasinski. macher fabrics, Koh-i-noor technical pen information, his- toric preservation and Interior Photography. ASID also had a successful annual alumni brunch and Christmas party. The groups senior show was on display in May. El Geoffrey Smith FIRST ROW: Mary Beth Velzy, Kadie Bartlett, Carol Armstrong, Beth Bernhard, Lorrie Mirka, Amy Donaldson, Mary lshida, Andrea Covington. Phi Upsilon Omicron was a national professional home economics honorary. It was founded February 10, 1909, at the College of Agriculture, Uni- versity of Minnesota. Last year Phi U celebrated its 75th anniversary and the Alpha Omega Chapter of Miami cele- brated its 20th year. The two objects of Phi U were to serve and advance the Home Economics profession and to aid members in becoming effective leaders through pro- fessional and personal devel- SECOND ROW: Barb Solt, Brigitte Chorey, Claudia Plaisted, Susan Roberts, Lora Drew, Diana Schmitz, Lisa Slack, Melanie Stoltz. THIRD ROW: opment. Phi Us activities last year in- cluded a scholarship banquet, quest speakers and the profes- sional work project. It also sponsored an Easter egg hunt for the Headstart chil- dren of Oxford. Phi Upsilon Omicron initi- ated new members twice dur-- ing the year, and gave all of its members a Chance to work with other students, to get to know the faculty better and to serve the community. El Molly Hill, Beth Hensley, Jackie Hanson, Chris Smeller, Tracy Sawyer, Marcia Coutts, Cynda Johanson, Karen Antonelli, Debbie Duncan, Lisa Geoffrey Smith Warren. FOURTH ROW: Connie Arnold, Shelly Grote, Beth Fishman-Rush, Lynn Sweeney. Phi Upsilon Omicron 247 Phi Eta Sigma 248 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma was an honor- ary which recognized freshmen who had high scholastic achievement at Miami. A first semester 3.5 grade point aver- age or a 3.5 first year accumula- tive grade point average was the requirement for membership. Approximately 360 new members were initiated at the March banquet. Phi Eta Sigma was recently combined with OFFICERS: Mike Kennedy, Brian Bock, Harriet Mountcastle, Sarah Perrin. Alpha Lambda Delta, another freshman honorary. A cere- mony which was held at the banquet became the first com- bined activity. Also during the year; the group started a tttalking text- bookh project for blind stu- dents 1n hopes of expanding its participation and service to Miami. El Gregory P. Rogers FIRST ROW: Francie Bizios, Linda Brady, Jill Perry, Cindy Spitler, Kristin Howell, Marguerite Canestraro, Suzy Baker. SECOND ROW: Mary Scholarship, personality, en- thusiasm, responsibility and service were what SPERS, the junior honorary, was about. SPERS, goal for the year was to raise $1000 to donate to the alumni scholarship fund. The group was a service organiza- tion that sponsored various activities on campus, including the main fund raiser, mum sales held on Parents' Weekend. Other activities included con- Foucart, Jennie Keller, Kim Taylor, Dana Tyus, Debbi Colacci, Shelley Gould, Susan Davis, Julie Butler, Stacy Murphy, Katy Hagerty, Eileen ducting campus tours, usher- ing for the lecture series and helping with student schedule Changes and homecoming elections. One of the clubs spe- cial projects was helping with underprivileged children of the Oxford community. Not only was SPERS an orga- nization that served Miami Uni- versity, but it also enabled stu- dents to meet and work with a great group of people. CJ Kappus. THIRD ROW: Curt Sundberg, Bob Efferth, Bob Dillman, John Prutsman, Jell Galvin, John Brandemeier, Jack Sullivan, Jeff Meaux. SPERS Geoffrey Smith SPERS 249 RecenSio 19 Photo by Phil Zammataro , 250 Recensio Recensio - Looking Back It was a year of change for the Recensio. After winning a first place national award for the second straight year in 1984, the yearbook looked to keep on improving. New features stories were added, the book was length- ened and quality control stan- dards tightened in an effort to keep Recensio among the top books in the nation. Behind the work, however, there were people who put many long hours into creating this book. Jane a She kept all the lay- outs consistent and kept the book running when it looked at times like it would not. Steve - Through his many brainstorming ideas, the year- book benefitted from his pic- tures and eye for detail. Andrea - Andrea put together one of the most difficult sec- tions of the book, through three copy editors and many headaches. Grace a She put together the Greeks section in record time and with less headaches than ever before. Laura L. -- Our perenially happy camper. Laura put together the seniors faster than ever and always kept her smile. Jonathan - Always kept his eye for quality and worked end- lessly for perfection. Laurie - Our Lux girl. She finished off two sections in only one semester. A veteran Recen- sioite. Christy - Christy kept two jobs, Clerk and Organizations Editor. Yes Christy, we finally 252 Recensio got that last i.d. Geoff - Stepped in and took every picture he was asked. And he did it with style, too. Greg - Another of the mid- dle of the year finds. Recensio hurt because he was only on the book for one year. Jim - Sportswear designer extraordinaire. Cover designer and master rule line artist. Allison - She took over an almost impossible position to be copy editor. It was a move that should have been made earlier in the year. Sandy - Helped finish Laurie's section and compiled an index at the same time. A real find and hard worker. Diane - Kept care of the books and helped Recensio make money again, for the sixth straight year. Kim - Provided the book with great color pictures and helped liven up the year. Laura - Another veteran Re- censioite. Laura braved a third year on staff and complied the third annual Shoot Yourself. Will - He stopped into an almost impossible job and did a very credible job. All the long hours of work were appreci- ated. Judie a Another person who filled in in a mess. Thanks for straightening out the books. Rob - Thanks to. Rob, Re- censio had its best sales in years. Kathy - Kathy did the job and was always there when needed. Another of Dianels tire- less business staff workers. El Gregory Rogers Editor-in-Chief Jane Vanderhorst Assistant Editor Steven Petran Head Photographer Andrea Covington Student Life Grace Ryu . Laura Little Jonathan Saxton Laurie Brown Greeks Seniors Sports AcademichAdministration Christy Stemley Geoffrey Smith Greg Brames Jim Shollenberger OrganizationyClerk Photographer Photographer Graphics Allison Holloway Sandy Meyer Diane Ashford Kim Hilbig Copy Indexffyping Busmess Manager Photographer Laura Sheldon William Florance Judie Dibble Photo Editor Darkroom Technician Treasurer Recensio 253 Story by Gregory P. Rogers Photos by Steven J. Petran, Mary F. Flynn and Gregory P. Rogers 258 The Main Event Above: Evans Scholars' tuggers Dan Armbruster, Tom Marth and others pulled their hearts out in their match against the Pi Kappa Alphas, but ended up losing at the end of the two-minute battle. Right: Pi Kappa Alpha caller Ward Buckingham helped to lead his team to victory over the Evans Scholars. His work coordinated the efforts of the traditionally strong Pikes. DUls Cap Off Greek Week In Style With 35th Puddle Pull achine . . . Machine . . . Machine? So chanted the Sigma Nus as their Puddle Pull team annihilated the entry from Phi Kappa Tau in the finals of the premier Greek Week event. And indeed the Snu team pulled as a machine, beating the Phi Taus by a bigger margin than did any other team that rainy day in the muddy valley behind Flower Hall on the final Friday of Greek Week. Thirty-five years after its inception, Puddle Pull was the featured attraction of Greek Week, and the final event of the week-long competition. Far more practice was put into Puddle Pull than any other event - fraternities often spent over two weeks practicing for the tug of war. it was two weeks spent in practice for an event which lasted only two minutes a pull in every round but the final, where a three minute time limit was enforced to determine the winner. An annual event since the spring of 1949, the Delta Upsilon Puddle Pull was the brainchild of Miami alum and Oxford resident, Frank Dodd. As a kid, I used to go to Warsaw, lndiana, during the summer and on the Fourth of July there used to be a tug of war between the volunteer fire department and the VF D of a neighboring townf' Dodd said. iilt was the highlight of everyone's weekend? Back in 1949, Greek Week did not exist, however. iil just started it to get all the fraternities together. Everyone fielded a team back then, even the smaller housesf Dodd added. The original location of the pull was on the banks of the Tallawanda River, down by Bonham Road, near the site of Yager Stadium. Different from the modern version of the pull, the first tugs of war saw each team on one side of the creek, the loser having all of its members pulled into the muddy creekbed. After a few years, though, the location was changed to better protect the participants as well as to ensure equality for both teams. liThere seemed to be the fear of someone drowning in the creek, Dodd said. iiAlso, there seemed to be a decided advantage on one side of the creek. So, the decision was made by the brothers of Delta Upsilon to move the location of the event. And the location for the last several years had been at the bottom of the hill behind Flower Hall in North Quad. The name of the event also went through a change before iiPuddle Pull was finally decided upon. tilt was originally just called a tug of war, Dodd said. ult was around the time of Vietnam when they Changed it, I guess. The word iwarl had a poor connotation back then so they changed the name to Puddle Pull. Dodd was around to officiate in the 1984 version of Puddle Pull, as he had for many of the Pulls of the previous 15 years. The Fijis looked to repeat its 259 The Main Event Above: The fate of every team except for the Sigma Hus, the Alpha Delta Phis met with defeat. Tim Brinkman, J oe Marcus and Bob Wilson stared at their Delta Upsilon counterparts who would also lose in a later match. Right: Eric Malicky led the Delta Tau Delta team in their semi-linal match against Sigma Nu. The match was one of the most hotly contested of the day in which the Snus barely beat the emotional Delts. 260 The Main Event success of 1983 when it beat a surprising Kappa Sigma team in the finals. The Kappa Sigs had defeated the Sigma Nus earlier in the draw, one of the biggest upsets of the day. Jeff Whitlock, 1984 President of Delta Upsilon, said he accredited the Kappa Sig upset in 83 to several factors, but chiefly to having a better caller and better form. The caller was the person who coordinated the pulling efforts of the team. iiForm is everything. A team with better form and a better caller will beat a team that is heavier every time, he said. In Puddle Pull, the heavier team rarely beat a team with better overall form. In 1984, that was proved again by the Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Alpha Mu and Delta Tau Delta teams. The Delts knocked off the much larger Fiji team in an emotional quarterfinal pull, and the Phi Taus and Sammies made it to the same semifinal match in which the Phi Taus barely beat the upset-minded Sammies. Looking to avenge its 1983 defeat, the Sigma Hus were the picture of determination. The Sigma Nu caller, Todd Horney, was bedecked in holey jeans, a cut-up, Marine Corps t-shirt and a vintage crew cut. Their fans crowded around the restraining snow fence, and in many instances, snuck inside the fence to sit among the non-participating DLls and the DU Little Sisters. In the semi-finals, the Snus barely edged out the Delts who were led by their caller Eric: Malicky. It was one of the Closest and hardest fought matches all day, but the Snus proved to be the superior team beating the emotionally and physically drained Delt team who had given their all in a previous match against the F ijis. After the Sammies beat the Delts for third place in the consolation match, the Snus almost pulled the members of the Phi Tau team out of their pits on several occasions and won the match with ease. The brothers who were not pulling led the chants of iiMachine . . . Machine . . . Machine? spurring their team to victory. It was the most one-sided match of the day. After the impressive Sigma Nu victory, second-year puller Pat Walsh, said, til Different from the modern version of the pull, the first tugs of war saw each team on one side of the creek, the loser having all of its members pulled into the muddy creekbed. couldnlt believe how much feeling there is. I never really thought Id care as much as I did. iiWe were just so confident after beating the Delts, we all knew we could do it tbeat the Phi Tauslfi he said. iiWe were confident, but not cocky? Walsh said the Snu team also attributed at least part of the victory to Horney. iiln the closer matches, it came down to Todd. Held fake a move or something and trick the other team. He was just a big plus, he said. Dodd added that he was impressed by Horney and the rest of the Sigma Nu team. The winning team, the Sigma Hus, were just plain awesome, he said. 261 t n e V E .m a M e h T. iiThey would have beaten anybody that day? The DUs spent the three weeks before the event in planning and figuring out the logistics. Pairings for the pulls were determined a week and a half before the Friday of the tug of war. The pits in which the teams would anchor themselves during the event were dug the day before the event. Crowd control at the Puddle Pull site was also the responsibility of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity, and it was a feat in and of itself trying to keep the crowd of more than 1,000 people out of the way of the participants and away from the pits. Puddle Pull was more than just another Greek Week event, though. As was advertised by the D05, Puddle Pull was iiThe Main Event and one that fraternities pointed to several weeks in til know when it comes around to May and then September, Pm gon- na miss it. Not the physical pain, but the feeling of camaraderie and of winning - pulling the other guys out of their pits. JeffWhitlock advance. Whitlock said he felt Puddle Pull helped Delta Upsilon to set the tone for a successful year. tilt tPuddle PulD puts us on the right track for the rest of the year. For two weeks, DU is the house on campus? It was an event that stuck out in the participants memories, as well. iiPeople come back at Homecoming and they can remember how they finished 10 years ago, and they can recall everybody that was on their team, Whitlock said. til love itji he said. tiltis great to see everyone of your brothers out their trying their best. iii know when it comes around to May and then September, lim gonna miss it. Not the physical pain, but the feeling of camaraderie and of winning - pulling the other guys out of their pits? El Ignited by caller Todd Horney, the Sigma Hus annihi- lated the Phi Kappa Taus in the finals. The Snus won by four times as much as any other team over the course of the 1984 contest. 262 The Main Event The Main Event 263 FIRST ROW: Kari Hadden, Kelly Cunningham, Nina Fead, Kristen Nostrand, Jenni Blomfield, Anne Marie Kraft, Lisa Hooten, Beth Bernhard, Pam Shives, 264 Alpha Chi Omega Laura Woodburn, Patti Trompeter, Lisa Kieffer, Lori Calabro, Becky Wheaton, Julie Dienst, Dawn Dallas, Cheryl Williams, Debbie Martin. SECOND ROW: Sue Stephens, Kathy Frain, Karen Kirkham, Amy Davis, Michelle Perin, Cindy Chormann, Susan McVaney, Jennifer Jones, Kim Haas, Lauren Kleh, PJ. Rosen, Alpha Chi Omega, founded at DePauw University in 1885, came to Miami in 1941. In 1985, the sorority had 140 members, including 40 pledges. During the year, Alpha Chis were busy with fraternity parties, especially its annual iiAlpha ChVPhi Delt Spring Break Par- ty , a date party and the semi- formal, which was held at the Netherlands Hotel in Cincinnati. During Greek Week, the Alpha Chis sponsored a new event with the Alpha Delts, Alison Hayde, Piper Modory, Kim Epstein, Laura Beni, Jamie Kikendall, Christina Hirth, Mary Visconti, Rachel Billeter. called Crab Soccer. It also kept busy with the Alpha ChVPhi Psi H500, a down- hill derby where fraternities and sororities were paired up and built a soap box derby car to race. This event was held to benefit the Cystic Fibrosis Foundahon. Alpha Chis also planned to donate benches to the Universi- ty commemorating Alpha Chi Omegais founding. All these activities and the special bond they shared made 1984-85 a great year. Cl Dan Davenport FRONT ROW: Brian Peck, Joe Marous, Phil Hick, Kevin Walsh, Mike Hackman, John Kuhnash, Tony Scafidi, Joe Buehler, Scott Nelson, Craig Wagner, Dave Eaton, Brent Studer, Mike F orbes, Jay Travein, Mike Smith, Brian Savage, Paul Schott, Bryan Soud- Songfest, Miamiis Greek musical talent extravaganza and 13-year tradition, exempli- fied the pride of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, in many ways. This fraternity, in conjunction with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, sponsored Songfest for the Miami University Scholarship Fund and boasted the philan- thropy of the year award in 1984. Songfest allowed groups of er, Dan Klein, Tim Cannon, Tim Brinkman, Barry Ogden, Dave Blazck, Brian Bessey, Steve Reed, Dave Skillman, Scott Green, Steve Kirkham. SECOND ROW: Amir Khan, Bill Mitchell, Vaughn Volpi, Rick Mendenhall, John Moore Chris Mountan, Jeff lmes, fraternity men and sorority women to combine their talents in song and dance to perform fun and entertaining acts. Like- wise, the brothers of Alpha Del- ta Phi contributed their special talents and abilities to execute this large project, while having fun along the way. Songfest brought the brothers of Alpha Delta Phi together in a uniquie spirit - the spirit called brotherhoodD Alpha Delta Phi Dan Kemmeler, Geoff Comrie, Scott Griffith, Tom Roberts, Dave Krauskopf, Jeff Armacast, Jeff McMath, Brad Wright, Mick McManis, Mike Walter, Gary Tsoumas, John Wallace, Bill Markham, Mike Creal, Tom Alexander, Bob Effeith, Rocco Manzo, C M :3 QJ m .ji c: 01 E 03 Brian Maloney, Dave Reusser, Dave Zvern, Dave Schuette, Todd Kapscos. Alpha Delta Phi 265 Alpha Delta Pi FIRST ROW: Stephanie Carmel, Ellen lngraham, Kristie Lockwood, Julia Bertrand, Carla Chylik, B.K. Stallter, Kim Mushett, Ann MacRae, Kathi Lamb, Lisa Ulle, Peggy Pondol, Amy Pearson, Chris Gerl, Diane Balchak, Lisa Heig, Cmdy Schermacher, Lauren Trip- lett, Melissa Koenig, Missy Colley, Ann Fedorchak, Beth Weaver, Robin Neumiller, Patty Schwinn, Susan Warne, Stephanie DuVall, Leslie Flanary, Chris Ford, Elisa Verhille. SECOND ROW: Marty Schindler, Alli- son Boroian, Cathy Bugbie, Lisa DiDio, Lani Kania, 266 Alpha Delta Pi Lucienne Calleja, Renee Munno, Jennifer Cronin, Karen Vopelak, Barb F erra, Katie O'Dair, Beth Belto- lani, Sharon Else, Lisa Verlinger, Donna Matheny, Kim Foreman, Courtney Wilks, Christy Stemley, Sue Townsend, Gretchen Eienberry, Sheri Lamphier, Pat- ty Rank, Amy Althauser. THIRD ROW: Mary Anne Kraft, Holly Woods, Jackie Hanson, Mary Dehner, Linda Pheanis, Holly McNulty, Missy Cundiff, Holly Wilhelm, Lauren Rowder, Carol Whitaker, Laura Ber- trand, Renne Schmidt, Wendy Lynch, Stephanie Mylan, Willa Barber, Maria Langevin, Andrea Bor- narth, Holly Searl, Amy Shea, Mia Ulle, Amy Gemper- line, Karen Crockett, Terri Juricic, Amy Langevin, Millisa Stull, Amanda Reid, Robin Williams, Sandy Hans, Barb Dechter, Tracy Terrell, Christy Sue, Amy Kinkaid, Tracey Clayton, Mary Morgan, Kelly Eich- horn, Cheryl Beckman, Andee Deitrich, Misty Weath- ers, Bev Simko, Tammy Zinsmeister, Erika Schmidt, Nancy Ransom, Chris Read. FOURTH ROW: Ann Finch, Michelle Julier, Gail Brandt, Toni Trizzino, Alpha Delta Pi completed its first rush in 1984, inducting 46 pledges. The sororityTs main fund-raiser was the Dating Con- nection at Hall Auditorium in which members of sororities and fraternities participated in the combination ttThe Dating Game and The Love Connec- tionTT television shows. All pro- ceeds from the event went to the Ronald McDonald House. In the fall, the sisters joined the Kappa Alpha fraternity in sponsoring Bogie Down, a putt- putt Greek Week event. Also, the chapter was honored when it received the Order of Omega Greek Week Sportsmanship Award. Pam Peterson, Heather Bursey, Kathy Dunne, Harriet Mountcastle, Robin Rasor, Susan Schmitz, Emily Pip- er, Kelly Buttle, Susie Miller, Laurie McLaughlin, Hil- ary Green, Debbie Connor, Leslie Tolleson, Ann Moore, Megan Galloway, Tracy Thomas, Susan Wolf, Ellen Ebeling, Holly Gilkison, Cindy Masson, Erin Edquist. Alpha Delta PiTs Mary Anne Kraft was named as a home- coming attendent, sponsored by Women in Communications, and sister Holly Woods was crowned 1984 Homecoming Queen. The sisters enjoyed many so- cial activities including semi- annual date parties, the winter semi-formal and the spring Black Diamond Formal. Alpha Delta Pi and the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon enjoyed their second annual Christmas Party for underpri- vileged children in Oxford. The children played games and ate homemade cookies and candy, in an afternoon of fun. D Dan Davenport FIRST ROW: Chris Feimer, Jean Hollis, Julie Gulden, Sally Willert, Susan Campbell, Erica Stoeckicht, Christy Sandman, Laurie Durdak, Patty Klavoar, Sophie Fajardo, Bridget OtNeill, Beth Anderson, Lisa Seachrist, Lynne Keislina. SECOND ROW: Jill Lar- rimer, Beth Braun, Joyce Juron, Sandy Bruggeman, Lindsey Childress, Ljsa Truesdell, Teresa Palacek, Jody Miller, Julie Copper, Carrie Crosby, Michelle This year marked the start of Alpha Gamma Deltats annual balloon sale for its philanthropy, the Juvenile Diabetes Founda- tion. Alpha Gams carrying red balloons could be found all over campus and uptown. The saleswomen were very suc- cessful and at the kick-off of a football game, when the sky above Yager Stadium turned red. Alpha Gamma Delta Plunkett, Katie Gaylord, Christy Hinshaw, Kim Kla- vora, Holly Sheridan, Allison Smith, Kathy Scruggs, Jody Luebers, Anne Price, Kim Nelson, Kim Stjth, Leslie Joseph. THIRD ROW: Terre Vandervoort, Carole Bender, Kathy Hale, Chris Knev, Beth Reed, Janice Pierson, Margie Robenault, Maria Fegnolia, Beth Derringer, Kelly Brennan, Kathy Dromgole, Dawn Young, Julie Bloom, Elaine Morris, Sharon Diabetes affected 12 million Americans. Juvenile Diabetes, the most severe form of di- abetes, required insulin to reg- ulate blood sugar levels. Two million Americans had J uvenile Diabetes and insulin was not a cure. Fortunately, through the work of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, a total cure was anticipated in the near fu- ture. El Donovan, Jenny Devlin, Judy Siders, Polly Schleagal, Diann Smith, Beth Kurila, J ennifer Morris, Kathy Zid, Kim Mizerak, Sue Johnson, Kathy Walts, Kelly J ohn- son, Jenny Osborne, Megan Murphy, Rosanne Schneider. FOURTH ROW: Kris Kwiatt, Sara Seed, Mary Anne Walsch, Sharon Marous, Karen Olberd- ing, Lori Dien, Debbie Woodall, Mary Keating, Col- leen Hull, Peggy Rohs, Vicki Kunkel, Brenda Calla- Dan Davenport han, Aimee Schucker, Janet Smith, Linda McDonald, Suzy Scott, Mary Kay Burgess, Beth Walz, Kim Hop- kins, Anne Price, Vicki Payne, Becky Bacchas, Mari Beth chh , Deb Collins, Judy Kivala, Missy Suchan, Betsy M allum, Diane Russo. 267 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi FIRST ROW: Julie Prisk, Carey Fitzgibbon, Andi White, Missy Yoder, Peggy DeRosa, Kelly Smith, Janet Guiney, Leslie Hutchinson, Saron Reichert, Darla Trott, Lisa Carlson, Renee Brown, Cheryl Carrelli, Jennifer Johnston, Lisa Moore, Jane 268 Alpha Omicron Pi Roehm, Kathy Men er, Lisa Lj on, Amy Biel, Jeanne Kuespert. S COND R W: Lisa Hampshire, Lisa Vance, Jeanne Morton, Mary Beth Hutton, Sally Nemerovsky, Trace Medlock, Kristi Armacost, Sherrie Morman, Reggi Diulis, Becca Majoros, Leslie Caufield, Lauri Arnold, Nikki James, Lauren Kutner, Sandy Blum, Amy Gultice, Kay McDonald, Jill Weis, Chris Walth, Krisahn Nixon, Kim Olberding, Robin Patterson. THIRD ROW: Sue Snyder, Carrie Prisk, Karen Waggle, The Alpha Omicron Pi soror- ity celebrated the beginning of the school year by becoming the overall champions of Greek Week for the second succes- sive year, tying with the Alpha Phis. The sorority sponsored a new event during Greek Week, the AOPi mile relay. The AOPis held many suc- cessful projects throughout the year, including a Rock-a-thon at the Oxford View Nursing Home, Care Packages for the fresh- man, a leaf-raking project in Oxford and the annual Reese's Peanut Butter Egg Sale. These projects earned the group the Panhellenic Philanthropy Award in Spring 1984. Also, three AOPis were also elected to PanhelTs Executive Board - the Public Relations Officer and two J unior Panhellenic Officers. Renee Suvak, Wendy Sherman, Ann Mitchell, Sheryl Kinder, Colleen Enright, Karen Papp, Robynn Gultice, Terry Brophey. Another honor the sorority held was that of having the highest grades of any sorority on cam- pus for the fall semester. To round out the weekends, the AOPis held their annual parties, including a Barn Bash with square dancing, the Sea Escape, Fly-Me to New York City and the Red Rose F ormal in downtown Cincinnati. A new event for the year was named Southern Comfort, a Riverboat Cruise. Old favorites that were sparked up with a new twist in- cluded the Parentsi Weekend Banquet at the Kingsi Island Hall of F ame and the Farm Par- ty with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, complete with hay, a band and a roasted pig. AOPi would like to remem- ber Kris Johnson, 1984 pledge. D Kim Hilbig FIRST ROW: Diane Giese, Sabrina Migyanko, Jane Coleman, Amy OlBrien, Amy McHugh, Katherine Day, Amy Brann, Lori Goldberg, Martha Snider, Pam Kautz, Tracy Clutterbuck, Julia Richards. SECOND ROW: Jenny Ellis, Carol Cropp, Beth Wilson, Beth Homburg, Holly McKinley, Dianna The Alpha Phis started the year off on the right foot, by tak- ing a full class of 46 pledges. The pledges worked hard throughout the first semester for their pledge points. In the fall, the chapter supported Miami's football team by going to the Ohio University-Miami football game in Athens, Ohio, for walkout. 1984 Greek Week proved to be a tremendous success for the Alpha Phis. With all points tallied, it was the victor, winning the Spirit Trophy, first place in the sports category and tied for first place in the overall Greek Week competition. The Alpha Phils new event, Blind Volleyball, co-sponsored with Bommarito, RaeAnn Saliola, Elizabeth Newcomb, Barb Bahnke, Ellen Guggenheim. THIRD ROW: Beth Eme , Kathy Patton, Bonnie Weiss, Gretchen regory, Katie McGinty, Beth Wolfrum, Michele Harrison, Suzie Sheets, Marianne Pontino, Laura Addis, Sheila Shipps, Rose Wilson. FOURTH the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, was also a great suc- cess. In early March it under- took a new philanthropy project co-sponsored with the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. The pro- ject was themed Uail Bail for Heart, with all proceeds going to the American Heart Associa- tion. Miami professors, coaches and campus leaders were arrested and taken to the ffjail , Attractions, where they re- mained until they could raise the bail money. The Alpha Phis also spon- sored the third annual Bear Tracks, which was held in the spring for the new fraternity pledge classes. El ROW: Erin Fogarty, Mary Foucart, Lynn Schryber, Lisa Economy, Amy Sidle, Bethanie Sollie, Lisa Rauchenberger, Gail Ferron, Pam Blank, Shelly Boring, Nancy Coleman. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Lang, Jenny Morgan, Elaine Szczesny, Katherine Wyandt, Lisa Meister, Jenny Droz, Candace Kelly, Dan Davenport Ritchie Kroll, Jane Jackson, Cindy Clawson, Vicki Marsh, Susan Connolly, Lisa Erhards, Missi Koon, Elly Milton. SIXTH ROW: Kelly Brennan, Barb Todd, Susan Reynolds, Kathy Galantowicz, D Orr, Diane Haynes, Mimi Raub, Sue Marshall, Dana Herrold, Amy Gamble. Alpha Phi ebby 269 Alpha Tau Omega Tom Hach, Tom Wagner, Ken Hotz, Bill Stiles, Dave Johnston, Mike McManis, Mike Nash, Carmen Calab- rese, Dave Buquo, John Gillen, Mark Comeaux, Mark McHale, Sean McHale, Bill Conn, Chris Martin, Mark Ross, Mark Gainer, Dave Shively, Dan Apple, Doug 270 Alpha Tau Omega Anderson, Brian Reynolds, Bruce Bryan, Ray Heit- land, Pat Persons, Joe Stanford, Mike DiStaola, Tony Vasconcellos, Bill Parchen, Bill Wallace, John Har- land, Dave Reck, Courtney Brooks, Dave Bredenfoer- der, Bill Ruby, Tom Miller, Bob Katcher, Bill June, Pat Scruggs, Pat Hickey, Stan Wallace, Bill Rouse, Jim Rodgers, Matt Misali, Steve Leventer, Steve Nudel- man, Dana Shadrick, Bill Podojil, Brent Cantwell, Joe Carter, Dave Olt, Mike Cimino, Bill Berger, Don Rosi- tano, Bob F riend, Scott Reishus, Dave Stelling, Rich Although Alpha Tau Omega was founded nationally at Virgi- nia Military Institute in 1865, the fraternity was fairly new to Ox- ford, founded on Miamiis cam- pus in 1977. The highlight of the year was the theme party iiHight on the Nile. Held first semester, the party was an Egyptian costume party were everyone dressed up in their favorite Egyptian garb. This year a couple came as pyramids, while another couple came as mummies. Dates were carried into the entrance of the house caravan-style. The out- side of the house was decorated with two sphinxes and the inside as an Egyptian tomb. Tarbell, Steve Harding, Frank Villella, Graham Priest, Trey Gerlinger, Joe Vocaire, Jim Miles, Drew Wesley, Mark Munoz. The iiFred Bruner Memorial Run, named after a brother who died a few years ago, in- volved running the game ball for the University of Cincinnati -Miami football game. This year, the ball was run from Miami to UC. Everyone in the house ran a leg of the race and the benefits went to the Greater Cincinnati Ronald McDonald House. The ATO Greek Week event was iiStop in Pop, a type of around-the-world basketball event. Each participant made as many baskets as possible within a certain time period, alternating players between men and women. El Steven J . Petran HRST ROW: Wendy Tischler, Marcie McKeever, Cin- dy Griffin, Jennifer Zernhelt, Lisa Brennan, Lisa Fer- ris, Karen Goebel, Amy Charles, Dorothy Mitchell, Amg Arnoff, Chris Goodenough, Donna Augusta. SE 0ND ROW: Dawn Haidu, Ljsa Branicky, Sharon Trapp, Michelle Miller, Carrie Badgley, Kim Ruley, Tammy Schnapp, Linda Lord, Debbie Alter, Nancy Goodwin, Cathy Clark, Debbie Augusta. THIRD Alpha Xi Delta took its quota of new pledges to reach its 120 members every year. The sorority was founded at Lom- bard College and its colors were gold, light blue and blue. Alpha Xi Delta's philanthropy was the American Lung Asso- ciation and to raise money, the chapter held a sun tan contest. It also sold ttFlowers for Fi- nals? the proceeds from which also were donated to the Amer- ican Lung Association. The chapter had an eventful year, winning the Theta Chi ROW: Janie Karl, Diane Zimmerman, Becky Zeigler, Jennifer Jacobs, Molly Ryan, Cheryl Pinney, Julie Joseph, Carrie Clark, Pam SattJer, Suzanne Tgrgeon. FOURTH ROW: Carey McLaughlin, Lisa Zimmer- man, Mary Lavin, Irene Ward, Erin Connors, Mary Lynne Tomlinson, Lori Black, Hali Robinett, Amy Young, Denise Scarpino, Kathy Leech, Wendy Stone. FIFTH ROW: Betsy Knapke, Kathy Conlon, Laurie Powderpuff Football Tourna- ment and taking second place in the judging of Homecoming floats. During Greek Week, the Alpha Xi Deltas won the Triatha- lon and Stop and Pop competi- tions. Each year, the sorority held a dinner for the chapter mem- bers and their parents over Par- entsh Weekend. But the annual ttShipwreckh date party and Rose Formal were the main highlights of an Alpha Xi Delta year. El Alpha Xi Delta Kallay, Mimi Zoeller, Helen Heinbach, Rebecca McCoy, Louise Allison, Judy Kukura, Stephanie Snouffer, Diane Shurmer, Wendy Horder. SIXTH ROW: Caryn Harknett, Mary Ellen Muckerman, Dawn Lepore, Cherie Kukuk, Ka Trunko, Dottie Sink, Sara Hartsook, Kathy Mog, gonnie Gunnels, Stellani Diniaco, Natalie Spatafore, Stacey Shane, Nancy Broadbent, Heather Horar. SEVENTH ROW: Karen William H. Florance Wilhelm, Ellen Jakob, Kay Sylvester, J ane Fitzgerald, Annette Miller, Chris Distaola. EIGHTH ROW: Lori Howarth, Cindy Dougherty, Michelle Hausefeld, Re- becca Harr, Ann Mudler, Laura Eckrich, Julie Bello, BJ. Aaron. Alpha Xi Delta 271 Beta Theta Pi FRONT ROW: Jeff Schwab, John C cki, Cam Cummins, Dave Brown, Mark Lane. SE 0ND ROW: Jamie Simoneit, Bart Schlosser, Bill Routt, Kurt 272 Beta Theta Pi Kruggel, Joe Carson, Dave Gordon. THIRD ROW: Sean Gannon, Mike Wilkenson, George Bigley, Mom Kidd, Jim Ruck, John McShane, Tom Gruger, Mike Way. FOURTH ROW: Ken Legates, Jim Kormos, Dave Towell, Brian Borden, Shannon Slusher, Pete Vassiliades, Dave Ollila, Rick Dworznik, Tom Par- The Beta Theta Pi fraternity was founded at Miami Universi- ty in 1839. Since then it had grown to be one of the largest national fraternities. The Miami chapter had 53 active members for the 1984-85 year. The year was marked by a strengthening of the rela- tionship between the active chapter and the Alpha Alumni. Its grade point ranking jumped to 13th on campus, while the Betas added two more philan- thropies to their charitable effort. In the fall, the Betas actively participated in a games day for local Oxford children, where sons, Mickey Prisly, Al Davies, Allan Beam. FIFTH ROW: Mike Croci, Todd Benadum, Dave Heider. they played different games. No one lost but all the kids won. The group also sold Christmas wreaths to fraternities and the Oxford community. In sports, the Betas enjoyed marked success in football, basketball and softball. The B- team finished first in all- fratemity competition, while the basketball team went undefeat- ed in the regular season and third overall. The softball team also finished third in the fall tournament. As always, the Alpha chapter house was open to alumni visits the year round. D Geoff Smith FIRST ROW: Carolyn Courie, Andra Moss, Beth Kruthaupt, Heather Brown, Cathy Sedor, Kathy Wen- ger, Cathy Gaier, Lynn Billing, Sabre Golnik, Jill Thompson, Beth Santoro, Susie Salt, Beth Bert, Ann Murphy, Amy Grifflth, Julie Sedlock, Stacey Gamble, Sandee Miller. Lisa Warren. Karen McKissick. Lisa Chi Omega stressed academics, activities and ac- tions this year. It kicked off the year with the annual Chee- O-Munga where Chi Os and their dates donned Luau attire and danced the night away. Chi Os also attended a Christmas semi-formal and each girl made and filled a stocking for her date. The tradition of the Chi Ome- ga Spring Cotillion continued in March. Throughout the year, Lehner, Susie Hicksic. SECOND ROW: Beth Waid- ner, Amy Smith, Beth Adams, Becky Fritz, Sarah Shelton, Laurie Keller, Donna Clarke, Regina Kohls, Debbie Robinson, Betsy Hoying, Deb Daddonna, Kris Courtney, Marcy Spadaccini, Nancy Douthett, Beth Stockdale. Maria Pasquel, Kim Logan, Ann various activities were held to promote and maintain sister- hood among the girls. The philanthropy of Chi Omega became an annual event on campus. Chi O Canoe Races involved not only Greeks but also campus organizations. The money raised from the event went to the Ronald McDon- ald house in Cincinnati. Chi Os also participated in the AWS Escort Service on campus. Cl Chi Omega Luke, Jane Noland, Lee Ann Romohr, Jean MacA- dam, Julia Meador, Betsy Humphreys, Beth Yedinak, Linda Jackson, Judy Ward, Susan Summer. THIRD ROW: Lynne Leffler, Nancy Luke, Patty Mitchell, Cynthia Ryan, Kim Trafford, Laura LeBlanc, Ellie St. Ledger, Jonna Blose, Kris Kools, Cindy Strom, Traci Mockbee, Cathi Dooley, Missy Ganaway, Melanie Brooks, Allyson Davis, Kim Wertz, Marianne Kenny, Lee Ann Horton, Andrea Gadomski, Jennifer Parks, Nancy Woods, Anne Stephenson, Lynda Houston. Chi Omega Dan Davenport 273 FRONT ROW: Tom Eisworth, Michael Smith, James Robinson, Harold Henry, Leigh James Bartjsh, Jefe 274 Chi Phi fery Sacco, Michael Georger, Steve Bajc, Todd Fel- ton, Christopher Scofield, Edward Quincel. SEC- OND ROW: Brian Paton, Jim Kunkel, Patrick Roz- majzl, James Montgomery, Christopher Johanning, The Chi Phi Fraternity was the oldest social fraternity, founded on December 24, 1824. Chi Phi was established at Miami on March 22, 1969 The brothers of the Omicron Delta Chapter valued fun, friendship and academic excellence for each member in the college ex- pehence. Chi Phi was rich in tradition and ritual and had a small membership of 19, but was ex- panding since its reorganiza- David Craine, James Petrie, John Sponsler, John Relyea, Michael Mizek, Thomas Mignery. tion in 1983. Since that time, Chi Phi was building a new im- age by actively participating in campus and community affairs. The chapters involvement, however, was limited by its number. With the acquisition of a new house and expanding its image, Chi Phi increased sup- port of its philanthropy, Muscu- lar Dystrophy, and sought the advancement of student life at Miami. C1 Kim Hilbig FIRST ROW: Scott Stoller, Paul Harton, Dave DeVic- tor, Keith Riddiford, Tom McGurn, Ray Schlueter, Rand Broadright, Jeff Glore, Rob Stoneburger. SEC ND ROW: Mark Parsons, Bruce Kaser, Damon Delta Chi was founded at Cornell University on October 13, 1890. The Miami Chapter was established in 1932. Delta Chis started off the year on a great note by completing the purchse of their house early first semester. The annual Sorority Vol- leyball Tourney was held at Withrow Court and all proceeds Hackett, Mike Mossburger, Mark Ellis, Dan Terramo- no, Eric Ward, Jay Feist, Steve Bode, Craig Dunn, Dave Falk, George Batsakis, Rob May, Randy Kuvin, Matt Hampariaq, Bill Ganger, Doug Kourie, Rob Hen- from the event were given to the Luekemia Society of America. In the fall, the chapter had a Luau Date Party, a Pearl Harbor Party and the annual Knights of the Round Table Party. Spring parties included a Dating Game Party and a iiFly Mei' party to Florida. Delta Chi ended the year with its White Carnation Ball. D Delta Chi rich, Kevin Biedermann, Pete Smith, Teague Cliff, John Hermann, Tom Reeves. THIRD ROW: Greg Esterman, Randy Royer, Brian Zinkan, Craig Kowal- Czyk, Drew Cotterman, John Kosik, Dave Granger. FOURTH ROW: Dave Foster, Jeff Gramza, Will George, Chuck Nash, Doug Molter, Steve Hanes, Steve Levy, Brian Shannon, Jim Paxton, Chuck Stormes, Jim VanSweringen. Delta Chi Kim Hilbig 275 Delta Delta Delta FIRST ROW: Michele Sakayan, Kim Kwiatt, Jill Lamachia, Wendy Giddes, Karen Baumrucker, Ann Detar, Katie Mercier, Kimber Goodenough, Lyn D'Agostino, Gayle Donovan, Tracey Bernis. SEC- OND ROW: Jenny Rudden, Adrienne Smith, Nancy Falk, Jeanne Marie McGurk, Susan Magary, Lori 276 Delta Delta Delta Ames, Tami Gant, Peggy Ziegler, Ann Kuntz, Beth Cook, Elizabeth Shultz, Ann Ross, Julie Heider. THIRD ROW: Lauri Williams, Brooke Caison, Laura Wozniak, Alicia Coffman, Laura Keegan, Susan Gibbs, Cherri Cooper, Jenny Brown, Dori Gladstone, Beth Hellwege, Christi Derridinger, Nancy Hornell, Kelly Sheridan, Erika Buban. FOURTH ROW: Margo Mackris, Jennifer Honard, Mary Lynn Fronk, Robin Schmidt, Mary Peake, Debbie Bailey, Leanne Pegonski, Lisa Brendel,Sharon Safranski, Suzanne Sorrell, Molly Mikula, Sally Amacher, Renee Zimmer- man, Carol Cullum, Paige Mueller, Jennifer Davey, The Delta Beta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta was founded nationally in 1888 and colo- nized at Miami in 1911. It had grown since that time into a Chapter of 140 women with a wide variety of talents and in- terests. Its members were rep- resented in a great range of campus activities that reflected all aspects of life at Miami. Tri-Delta was very proud of winning the Panhellenic all- Sports trophy for the past two years in a row. This award was given to one fraternity and one sorority for their involvement and achievement in sports throughout the entire year. Among other honors it re- Laura Hey, Kalinka Carnow, Sandy Abbot, Sara Soebbing. FIFTH ROW: Kiri Nelson, Susan Schwarz, Marion Cobb, Heidi Goodenough, Tracey Miller, Tina Bond, Maria Romes, Stephanie Johnson, J enny Wil- liams, Cindy Anderson, Lisa Braden, Kim Brisley, Laura Melillo, Amy Clarke. ceived, Tri-Delta was especially proud of receiving the first iiThree Star Award? This was given to the most outstanding Tri-Delta Chapter in the nation. The Tri-Deltas held two suc- cessful fund raisers: iiDelta Drudge Dayii, which raised money for a $500 scholarship to benefit an undergraduate Miami woman, and Sleigh Bell Days to benefit Cancer Re- search. The high ideals and stan- dards of Tri-Delta had created a strong unity among the mem- bers while the chapter con- tinued to grow both academi- cally and socially. El Kim Hilbig K. Alm, D. Barnhart, 8. Bishop, D. Boice, C. Cal- laghan, L. Carrier, N. Coleman, M. Dillemuth, J. En- gelhard, K. Grubbs, S. Hanscom, S. Ives, J. Jordan, P. Judson, R. Lewis, L. Moldenhauer, K. Moritz, D. Nig- bor, J. Rehfus, C. Sallee, K. Sapuppo, C. Donnelly, A. Hamad, J. Lovell, B. Budde, A. Shade, K. Coosaia, D. Erml,.L. Schmidt, J. Schmitt, J . Schwab, M. Smith, L. Torgerson, A. Villenuave, S. Waldburger, J. Walsh, 8. Webb, W. Williams, D. Balanda, D. Bauer, E.Budde,J. Delta Gamma sorority was founded at the Lewis School for Girls in Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873 and the Alpha Omicron Chapter colonized at Miami in 1923. The Miami Chapter had 150 members, including 46 pledges. The years social activities consisted of a canoe trip, Fall Formal, Double Vision date party at Camp American and a Riverboat Spring Formal. In Greek Week and Dee Gees along with the Kappa Alpha Thetas and the Sigma Alpha Mus sponsored iiThe Triatha- lon event comprised of swim- ming, biking and running events. As in other years, Delta Gam- ma held its traditional Anchor Budig, K. Charles, D. Colacci, S. Davis, C. Donovan, P. Dorger, A. Farmer, M. Fernstrom, J. Gabbard, D. Gannon, S. Gould, L. Guy, L. Gwynne, A. Hildebrandt, K. lsaacson, K. Jahnke, M. Kiley, S. Kinkel, P. Lyons, M. Mathis, K. McGrail, A. Miller, K. Odiaso, M. Petrie, A. Piatt, M. Roberts, 8. Sprout, C. Stallone, B. Vaughn, E. Villenuave, D. Voelker, L. Wahoff, K. Yeager, K. Ben- nett, W. Bliss, V. Colis, M. Debes, C. Ebert, J. Finn, J. Fisi, M. Francioli, N. Hagemeier, B. Halteman, P. Splash for its philanthropy. The proceeds went to help sight con- servation and aid for the blind. Last year, the money that was raised purchased much needed computerized equip- ment for blind students at Miami. The Delta Gammas read at the Oxford View Nursing Home as an additional philan- thropic activity. 'At the Delta Gamma National Convention in 1984, the Miami chapter was honored in receiv- ing the award for the outstand- ing American Chapter. The sisters of Delta Gamma will always remember the con- tributions made by their advis- er, Leann Davidge, who was killed in an automobile accident during the winter. D Delta Gamma Hornsby, S. lsphording, K. Keim, J. Kemp, M. Long, K. Lyman, K. Marty, K. Messer, A. Hoggle, D. McLaughlin, J. Peck, M. Peters, J. Prill, M. Race, L. Robb, D. Shelton, L. Svolos, A. Thomas, J. Velders, C. Volpi, P. Akers, K. Anderson, S. Baldwim, J. Beedon, J. Best, 8. Bragg, C. Brainard, J. Brooks, L. Bucking- ham, P. Busch, J. Butler, C. Colton, A. Coosaia, A. Dahill, K. Dahlke, L. Davidson, M. Ditton, T. Eastman, R. Greddes, K. Gucky, H. Hildebrand, H. Jackson, J. Greg Brames Lowe, K. Mancy, H. McCalmont, M. McDonald, L. McGrew, L. Morelli, E. Nichols,J. Oswald, S. Perrin, K. Philpott, A. Rea, K. Reed, K. Rose, N. Schaefer, K. Schuster, L. Smith, L. Southworth, A. Spangler, J. Sutcliffe, C. Sweeterman, P. Wagstaff, K. Wilhelm, J. Zalokar. 277 Delta Gamma Delta Tau Delta FRONT ROW: Mitch Barns, Wes Strickland, Tom Winstel, Scott Anderson, Todd Hobler, Ted Greene. SECOND ROW: Robert Loeb, Chip Chinery, Bill Hemmer, Bob Dillman, Steve Schaefer, Tim Rink. THlRD ROW: John Kropke, Dave DeMuth, Doug 278 Delta Tau Delta Hendee, Whitney Green, Kevin Feehan, Scott Urice, Monte Crowl, Scott Hobler, Todd Rollins, Lou Thom- as, John Fischer, Jay Freimark, Andrew Woomer, Rich Mitchell, Geoff Miller, Mike Etheridge, Rob Gautsche, Dennis Stosel, Brian Hamel, Todd Vare, Dan McGreevy, Marty Manin, Pete Bauer, Steve Mor- ris, Tim Backiewecz, Richard Schmidt, Roger Amigo, Pete Dettlinger, Randy Harrison, Greg Dauer. FOURTH ROW: John Klekamp, Steve Sirich, Eric Malicky, Tim Sardinia, Bob Altman, Jeff Molski, Jeff The 1984-85 school year was an exciting one for the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Sports-wise, Greek Week end- ed with a third place finish. Team Delta Tau Delta had a terrific showing at the Delt Bike Race with the singing of the National Anthem by associate professor Samuel Bennett. The softball team went iohi for the season, but the football squad once again controlled the Robinson, Steve Morgan, Brooks Gerlinger, Mike Abrahamson, Jon Lindy, Chuck Hurtel, Steve Mc- Donald, Terry Walsh, Dave Danch. fraternity 8A League. Fall upperclass rush brought four young men who proved to be assets to the chapter and winter rush was very successful with the pledging of thirty-eight brothers. The 1984-1985 year would be a tough one to heat but the Delts were sure the brothers of Delta Tau Delta would do their level best to top it. D Kim Hilbig FIRST ROW: Mark Lowrey, Jeff Whitlock, Marty Skie, Jeff Weber, Scott Hube, Jim Bambrick, Mike Maze, Bruce Weingart, Howard Cade, Chris Iorio, Ned Delta Upsilon was the sixth oldest fraternity in the United States, and it was the first to be a non-secret fraternity. The fraternity was founded at Wil- liams College, Williamstown, Massachusetts on Nov. 4, 1834. In November of 1984, Delta Upsilon celebrated its 150th anniversary. The Miami Chap- ter was established in March, 1868. Each year during Greek Sarkisian, Russ Rian, Steve Miller, Steve Kerr. SEC- OND ROW: Denny Rash, Curt Blake, Joe Bonnell, Andy Cunningham, Joe lgnazzitto, Todd Chamber- Week, the Miami Chapter of Del- ta Upsilon sponsored Puddle Pullf the finale of Greek Week. Puddle Pull began in 1949 and was a Greek tradition ever since. The event was meant to test the strength and endurance of fraternity brothers who prac- ticed and worked together to develop the techniques needed to be successful in this most popular event of Greek WeekD Delta Upsilon lain, Brian Fishel, Steve Voudris, Chet Lucido, Mor- gan Morris, John Pohl, Tom Lang, Mike Toma, Dan Rocha, Rob Hovak, Craig Maeluk, Brian Smith, Bruce Ruppert. 279 Delta Upsilon Steven J . Petran Karen Baker, Martha Batross, Lori Beam, Stacey Brooks, Tina Byam, Chris Clawson, Trish Dodrill, Mary Folchi, Jane Gimigliano, Chris Gray, Julia Hard, Alison Hauck, Beth Johnson, Lisa Kazer. Janus Knudson, Kim Krebs, Carrie Livingston, Cheryl McCormick, Kory McKay, Sara McMillah, Mary Beth Miles, Pam Peters, Carolyn Pope, Missy Riester, Julie Ryan, Karin Sensenbrenner, Barb Sigler, Katie Walsh, Allison Werrer, Stacey Wigton, Mimi Alexan- der, Tiffany Boyd, Tanja Bullock, Amy Davis, Barb 280 Delta Zeta Deanhart, Lisa Etnyre, Carey Evans, Cheryl Graham, Cheryl Gribble, Debbie Haller, Lisa Janda, Colleen Kearney, Jill Klingel, Nancy Kmiecik, Lisa Krebs, Debbie McRae, Lori Mencini, Teri Morris, Joan Nad- ler, Debbie Novak, Lisa Parkhurst, Claudia Plaisted, Amy Puglia, Sandy Rust, Laura Sabiers, Chris Steck, Hiedi Smith, Jackie Svete, Christy Tyburski, Kathy Angus, Michelle Behaylo, Nancy Boras, Kathy Brady, Debbie Brodess, Sue Bernardo, Cheryl Burdick, Sember Cortesi, Leda Cooks, Dina Damico, Peggy Fisher, Lesley Hall, Holly Hetrick, Diana Jones, Kelly Kilday, Rose Kossuth, Beth Lichon, Wendy Martin, Dani Milan, Chrissy Miles, Holly Moellering, Susy Mohler, Ellen Pasquinelli, Kristi Runnels, Tracy Sawyer, Lisa Skie, Susan Smithburg, Audrey Stevens, Michelle Teramano, Gina Trotta, Natalie Vergon, Jennifer Alfrey, Lisa Arledge, Lisa Beard, Tracy Biller, Jackie Bowie, Brown Busse, Andrea Cochran, Debbie Cotter, Tracy Denbow, Melissa Difiore, Kelly Finch. Michelle Frost, Karen Glovna, The Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta, founded at Miami in 1902, started the 1984-85 school year off by successfully taking 46 pledges. The DZs supported their phi- lanthropy, speech and hearing, by sponsoring a fraternity golf tournament at Hueston Woods, and raffied off a set of golf Clubs at the conclusion of the tourna- ment. At Christmas time the chapter donated canned foods Wendy Goodman, Stephanie Halleran, Allyson Han- na, Mary Beth Hanna, Julie Hohenbrink, Laura Ho- ward, Llsa Hub, Marcy Krol, Lisa Lamont, Robin Lanham, Jill Leis, Leslie Lugibill, Jennifer Miller, Michelle Pfriem, Julie Pillepich, Constance Preslock, Gretchen Ruess, Michelle Stanton, Joanne Steel, Jackie Storm, Kristin Talbot, Amy Trepinski, Kelly Troyan, Karla Walker, Sandra Weber, Amy Witten- berg, Sandra Yound, Kathy Zajicek. to needy Oxford families. On the social side of the chapter activities, during first semester Delta Zeta had a Kings Island date party and also a combined date party with the Alpha Phis themed Alpha Phi- Dee Zee Hoedown. Second semester events in- cluded a Dee Zee precinct date party and a spring formal at the Westin Hotel. El Kim Hilbig FIRST ROW: Mike Hark Jim Fetick, Todd Billis, Teny Schaefer, Mark Kott, Mike Nomicki, Slim Whittman, The Evans Scholars were for- mer country club caddies who needed financial assistance for college. Recipients of the schol- arship must have caddied for at least three years and must have been in the top quarter of their high school classes. The schol- arship was given by the West- ern Golf Association tEvans Scholars Foundationi, which was basically made up of Par Club members. The Evans Scholar chapter at Miami was one of 14 Evans Scholars chapters throughout the country. The Student Book Ex- change, which was the house philanthrophy, proved to be a huge success throughout the years. The money raised went to a number of organizations, Bill O'Donnell, Rob Walling, Opus, Steve Spence, Terry Lambert. SECOND ROW: Tim Werking, Bill but mainly the One-to-One Big Brother Program and also to the House of Hope in Cincin- nati. Most of the men and women who received Evans Schol- arships were active in high school athletics and conse- quently were greatly influenced by the competitive athletic atmosphere in the house. Therefore, intramurals played a large role in the daily activities of the members. Softball, basket- ball, and volleyball were strong points, with a number of other sports close behind. Also, a number of people in the chap- ter worked with the intramural department by refereeing, su- pervising and a basic coordi- nating effort. Sports were a big part of the chapter. D Evans Scholars Bird, Dan Armbruster, Jeff Gajdostik, Brenden Burns, Mike Clark, Ed Thompson. Maureen Fry, Mark Morrison, Dave Niederbaumer, Kevin Swarz, Ferd Christiano, Jerry McFellen. Evans Scholars Kim Hilbig 281 Gamma Phi Beta - a FIRST ROW: Heidi Burkett, Missy Moellering, Beth Selby, Dawn Smith, Nina Aspinwall, Kathleen Quinn, Kristen Pearson, Drea Masotti, Michelle Reith, Kim Cordill. SECOND ROW: Marianne Bennett, Stepha- nie Wagoner, Lisa Sharp, Wendy Kelly, Barb McMa- hon, Lori Butler, Lori Maddox, Donna Bergman, Tif- fani Cailor, Julie Avischious, Heidi Veihman, Sheila Bradley, Maria Riegert. THlRD ROW: Maureen Gaf- 282 Gamma Phi Beta frey, Debbie Sandberg, Stacy Becker, Janis Arvio, Ann Thompson, Donna Osborn, Meg Beachy, Meg Muller, Beth Berendt, Krista Bischoff, Hilary Junkin, Lenna Nepomnyaschy. F OURTH ROW: Jackie Bus- cher, Erin Meyers, Pam Pothier, Connie Hall, Linda James, Cindy Rismiller, Ann Heneveld, Tracy Van- denhaute, Jenni Yerkes, Maria Thomas, Kim Tish. FlFT H ROW: Sharon Kline, Melissa Rohrer, Lisa Stiv- er, Elizabeth Lewallen, Pam Bailey, Abbe Henning, Jill Bayman, Kathy Corbin, Jackie Sumpter, Ker Rice, Lori Doubek. SIXTH ROW: Kim Hill, Cathy ritten- den, Laura Resnik, Jenni Simko, Jackie Hess, Miran- da Hill, Michelle Parr, Tracy Hoffman, Kim Mienert, Mary Beth Velzy. SEVENTH ROW: Chris Simmons, Pam Stones, Jenni Lucht, Jennifer Cain, Katy Hag- gelty, Sandy Petty, Nancy Keyse, Liz Rosokoff, Katri- Gamma Phi Beta was an in- ternational sisterhood with over 115 active chapters. Gamma Phi Beta was the first such orga- nization to call itself a sorority. Gamma Phi Beta was in- volved in a variety of activities throughout the year. The chap- ter sponsored a llTrivia Bowlll during Greek Week and had date parties and formals throughout the year. These activities, weekly meetings and fraternity parties kept the mem- bers of the organization busy. Philanthropy was an impor- tant aspect of Gamma Phi. First semester, the chapter spon- sored llFall for Fashion , a na Cooper, Kim Bartter, Kim Wojta. EIGHTH ROW: Eileen Nisky, Diane Bauder, Lisa Mann, Krister Buran, Catherine Drury, Sandee Goubeaux, Amy Wagner, Shelly Whistler, Heidi Meyer, J ulie Peterson, Rim Royster, Lisa Pagenkopf, Laura Simoneit, Cindy eyer. fashion show in which all fraternities and sororities par- ticipated. Proceeds were sent to Misericordia, a home in Chica- go for mentally disabled chil- dren. Gamma Phi Beta also raised money for this charity through the annual llSwing into Spring'l fraternity tennis tourna- ment. As a service project, the chap- ter helped the Delta Tau Delta fraternity hold a picnic for a loc- al orphanage. On a national level, Gamma Phi Beta sorority sponsored two summer camps for underprivileged girls, one in Vancouver, Canada, and one near Denver, Colorado. El William H. Florance FRONT ROW: Jim DeCesaro, Drew Wesley, Rick Freedlund. BACK ROW: Amir Khan, Chip Studer, Pat Walsh. lnterfraternity Council, the governing body of fraternities at Miami, helped to promote a spirit of cooperation among the fraternities, the University and the Oxford community. Some events from the past year included the annual Greek Week Competition and the Christmas Party for Oxfords underprivileged children, both co-sponsored with Panhellenic Council. IFC also placed a member on the Oxford Mile Square Association, a neigh- borhood group dedicated to community improvement, and lnterfraternity Council encouraged individual fraterni- ties to join the group. New programs during 1984- 85 included the Greek Life Guide program and the Mem- bership Education Workshop for pledge trainers. The Greek Life Guide program helped alleviate some anxiety for new freshmen and resulted in one of the largest rushes ever con- ducted at Miami. Traditional IFC events in- cluded the Pledge Education Series and the Greekfair Bash at Millett Hall during Greek Aware- ness Week. D lnterfraternity Council Kim Hilbig 283 FRONT ROW: Jim DeCesaro, Dave Heimback, Keith Spiller, Andy Bayman, Tom Conway, John Lon , Chris Carlin, Matt Romelfanger, Pat Philpott. SE - 0ND ROW: Jeff Bonn, Tom McDonald, Randy Carr, Bill Rohn, Brett Stover, Greg Whittle, Pat Courts, 284 Kappa Alpha Bruce Hammersly, Jim Kerr, Steve Baxla, Chris Gayheart, Craig Burns. THIRD ROW: Nevin Reynolds, Kerry O'Brien, Rob Weber, Jim Hamman, Steve Goodger, Bill Petrello, Eric Thorsen, Dave Schryver, Brian Hedrich, Doug Davidson, Dan Mancuso, Bus- ter Brown, Jeff Riccobelli. FOURTH ROW: Steve Groome, Martin Schueren, Don Deems, Mike Kon- dalski, Randy Dawson, Jim Niehaus, Scott Bowman, Tom Elliott, John Sherman, Doug Drenckpohl, Mark Gruchot, John Horoshack, Greg Smith. FIFTH ROW: Kappa Alpha was chartered at Miami in 1981 and grew con- siderably both in membership and campus involvement since that time. The Kappa Alpha Order identified its unique brotherhood as one that accepted men as they were, rather than molding them to a fraternity image . Kappa Alpha maintained an active social calender which culminated each year with the Old South Ball. Athletically, it participated in and reached in- tramural playoffs in football, softball and basketball. It was ranked second campus-wide in soccen Kappa Alpha attained the highest grade point average for Greg Carr, Brian Morris, Mark Budde, Phil Martin, Greg Amback. fraternities and held this for two consecutive semesters. Although young on campus, its membership consistently in- creased. As a result of this growth, it planned to move to a larger chapter house. Nationally, the fraternity was awarded the prestigious Ammem award for chapter ex- cellence, recognizing it as second of 117 KA chapters. Its philanthropical events, the Sorority Basketball Tourna- ment and Dance Marathon, gave it prominent recognition with National Headquarters. These two events together generated almost $10,000 this year to contribute to Muscular Dystrophy. El Steven J. Petran FIRST ROW: Patti Curran, Linda Brady, Kathryn McGinley, Vicki McVey, Susie Thompkins, Dee Dee Haerr, Cathy Loots, Susan McVey, Maggie Mroz, Col- leen Kelley, Molly Kanchuger, Debbie Dittrick. SEC- OND ROW: Rhonda Sorrell, Sue Kramer, Sue Fiac- Kappa Alpha Theta, the first Greek letter sorority, was found- ed in 1870 at DePauw Universi- ty and was established at Miami in 1958. Theta continued its ex- cellence in pursuit of its ideals: social, moral and intellectual. This was illustrated by its national recognition as being one of 13 chapters to receive the Golden Kite Award. Thetas continued to show Kappa Alpha Theta co, Barb Berg, Beth Lazarus, Susie Mileham, Mary Adams, Betsy Pfeiffer, Holly Rickert, Sally Britton, Amy Current, Cathy Cartwright, Amy Bodkin, Jean Glover, Betsy Hoff, Debbie Allen, Liz Vandervennet, Kim Taylor, Joey Lowenstein, Jennifer Jacob, Kathy their enthusiasm with such acti- vities as Theta nights uptown, kite-fly, pledge projects, a canoe trip, date parties and for- mals. Thetas also continued to support their philanthropy, the Institute for Logopedics by an annual 5-kilometer run in the fall. These activities, along with the friendship found in Theta, insured a year of fun. D Parry, Missy Traveline, Anne McNamara, Karen Mas- ters, Julie Walker, Anne Titsworth, Kelly Storm, Gigi Graham. THIRD ROW: Nancy Cornish, Diane Dop- pes, Lyn Bogart, Emily Honebrink, Dawn Hornback, Tammy Nellis, Kathy Medaris, Pam Henkener, Laurie Colitz, Amy Wunder, Piper Monnin, Kathy Anderson, Kim Wright, Amy Rickley, Sheila Loftus, Charlotte VonGraevenitz, Lynda Paul, Anne Laubenheimer, Mary Courtney, Kathy Campbell, Kim Henry, Barb Kappus, Melanie Gourieyx. Kappa Alpha Theta Dan Davenport 285 FIRST ROW: Susan Steele, Sheryl Hudson, Laura Bickham, Kathy Watts, Lisa Schwartz, Debbie Sehulster, Ann Marie Wright, Cindy Hawkins, Mary Gates, Teresa Weber, Pam Blazey, Christine Wilk, Janine Simmons. SECOND ROW: Tamara Wagner, Leeann Highfield, Suzi McCartney, Tracy Shifrin, Susan Fobell, Katie Goodfellow, Linda Feldman, Margot Turk, Beth Walls, Melissa Post, Susan Catala- 286 Kappa Delta no, Lisa Vanwye, Kendra Hengesbach. THIRD ROW: Stacie Wenk, Mary Zinn, Lisa Manoff, Debbie Loft, Sue Paul, Therese LeGallo, Karry McMillin, Kate Schlatter, Margie Kupfer, Valerie Grant, Saundra Oberie, Laura Vogt, Elizabeth King, Karen Stra- whecker, Andi Macintosh. FOURTH ROW: Sue Mayer, Adele Engle, Shannon Carpenter, Carol Grif- iis, KellyJackman, Karen Nowell, Karen Chubb, Tina Wenger, Laura Goggins, Amy Helterbran, Jeanne Boland, Lynne Szanca, Diane Borton, Brigitte Chorey, Alice McCulley. FIFTH ROW: Sue McKinley, Paula Cutillo, Susan Conrad, Sue Roberts, Merka Wartel, Sally Givens, Deb Shelles, Angelica Caldere, Rhonda Ball, Jennifer Jacoby, Beth Stanton, Anne Biesiadny, Kelly Lowther, Karen Abonyi, Lisa Stone. SIXTH ROW: Jennifer Owen, Andrea Holm, Mary Kappa Delta recolonized at Miami in the fall of 1984 with 105 new pledges. The chapter was formally installed February 9, 1985, by the national presi- dent and vice president of Kap- pa Delta. The highlight of the fall semester was the Christmas semi-formal, iiMistletoe Mashf' which the new chapter decided to make an annual event. The spring of 1985 was busy for the Claire Pilarski, Kristina Massie, Jan Joyce, F ran Mar- tindell, Shellie Shantz, Madeleine Langkamp, Jane Adams, Nancy Hawthorne, Debbie Davy, Kristi Reed, Keely Kane, Laura Bozell, Mimi Stanczak, Karen Stocker, Lynne Vandeveer, Shelley Newport, Cathie Crockett. KDs with activation or the pledges, the Roaring '203 date party and preparation for the first uWhite Rose Formal? Springtime also meant rais- ing money for Kappa Delta's two philanthropies: The Nation- al Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse and Childrenis Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. The money was raised by sell- ing St. Patrick's Day buttons on Green Beer Day in Oxford. El Gregory P. Rogers FIRST ROW: Tricia Alverson, Stephanie Skestos, Ann Quigg, Amy Walker, Laura Nicholson, Jeanne Massa, Jennifer Stone, Soni Tiemann. SECOND ROW: J amie Darbyshire, Susan Miller, Janet LeDonne, Mis- sy Hill, Kathy LeBor, Julie Corum, Pam Carlin, Tracy Ritter, Laura Bookseib, Amy Dickson, Michelle Smith, Sara Carlin, Cindy Warnick, Heide Harris, Les- lie Riblet, Sandy Smith, Jay Scachetti, Chris Simon. THIRD ROW: Jenny Smith, Kristen Becker, Lori Kappa Kappa Gamma spon- sored a new Greek Week event in 1984 - the Kappa Mud Tug. The event was basically the same as the Delta Upsilon Pud- dle Pull, but it was a competition between sororities, and the actual pull is conducted while the 10 team members were standing instead of sitting. The chapter held the third annual Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Krauss, Barb Kammerer, Karie Kammerer, Jill Crook, Amy Lawrence, Carla Friend, Linda Headlee, Ann Gogal, Sara Smith, Ann Wormolts, Franny Gallo, Jenny Young, Diane Campbell, Stephanie Makowka, Julie Saylor, Amy Smith, J anet Tappel, Katie Robert- shaw, Lucy Golden, Christi Poupard. FOURTH ROW: Susan Costa, Liddy Gromacki, Nancy Castellini, Beth Anderson, Beth Brueckmann, Lori Gork, Julie Drake, Julie Hutting, Pam Crotty, Elizabeth Cox, Megan Mur- Llltimate Frisbee competition to benefit the sororityts philan- thropy - anorexia nervosa and associated disorders. More than 30 teams participated in the two-day event. The Kappa Kappa Gammas brought back the annual pledge philanthropy last year and raised money through the Sigma Phi Epsilon-Kappa Kap- pa Gamma Haunted House. El phy, Shaun Caito, Kim Hvamb, Liz Leininger, Laurie Brunsman, Laurie Madson, Kelly Roberts, Beth Dean, Lori Schwab, Maureen Murphy, Molly Martin, Carol Fenger, Kim Schlundt, Kristin Howell, Beth Holmquist, Jane Bowers, Jenny Hubert, Laura Lon- don, Betsy Sutcliffe, Claire Rupp, Kristin Carlson, Katie Daverio. FIFTH ROW: Jill Emanoil,Judy Kram- er, Jenny Sheehan, Mindy McLaughlin, Meg McKen- na, Julianne Brecount, Julie Phelps, Cathy Alderich, Dan Davenport Debbi DeMuth, Beth Lippert, Sue Beke, Linda Joseph, Caroline Wilson, Carolyn Miller, Pam Anderhalt, Jennifer Cook, Krista May, Therese Jen- sen, Laura Dales, Jenny Corotis, Suzanne Lyons, Susan Swallen, Susan Burner, Nancy Clark, Jeanne lnderlied, Cindy Spitler, Jenny Wilson. 287 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma FRONT ROW: Nils Schindler, Trey Smith, Jim Buck- COS, Chris Kossen, Jeff Frank, Jim Futrell, Bill Wag- Toivonen, Chip Roehrs, Jeff Kayatj, Rick Peterson, Geoffrey Smith lins, Pete Kanistros, Ted Sampson, Pat O'Brien, Keith Zurawskj. ley, Mark Rowland, Chuck Wonderlic, Rick Sippola, ner, Jay Puccio, Chris Elder. THIRD ROW: Brad GeoffAvrini. FOURTH ROW:Mark George,TJ.Col- Tony Nasser. SECOND ROW: Chris Derr, Chris Sco- 288 Kappa Sigma Mikes, Ed Jacobs, Aaron Taylor, Tom Hall, Pete Though one of Miami's newest fraternities, Kappa Sig- ema was a growing, prosperous house. Backed by one of the largest national fraternities, Kappa Sigma became estab- lished on Miamies campus. Kappa Sigmaes modest membership of 50 brothers consisted of athletic excellence, academic prosperity and a wide range of personalities. Its strong brotherhood kept the fraternity going, and it looked to nothing but growth and success for its future. The houses key location in regard to campus activities and Classes was very appealing. El FIRST ROW: Meg Beachy, Barry Ogden, Jennifer Engelhard, Susan Burner, Beth Braun, Beth Frye. The Gamma Psi chapter of Order of Omega, a national honorary, was established at Miami University in 1981 for the purpose of honoring-outstand- ing Greeks on campus. Being more than j ust an hon- or society, Order of Omega was dedicated to combining the best talents available to en- hance and further improve the Greek community. Order of Omega sponsored and participated in a number of activities on the Miami campus throughout the year. The orga- nization presented the Sports- manship Award to a fraternity SECOND ROW: Debbie Sandberg, Debbie Graziano, Michelle Ault, Carrie Colby, Lorie Bortnik, Lindsay and to a sorority at the close of Greek Week. During Homecoming, the group sold doughnuts and cid- er to fraternities and sororities during the time they build floats for the parade. Order of Omega also helped with an awareness program for the new pledge classes in March. The largest event planned and carried out was the annual Omega Banquet in the spring. This banquet was held to recog- nize outstanding philanthro- pies, participation and seniors who had contributed to the Greek system. B Order of Omega Childress. THIRD ROW: Bill Wulf, Eric Malicky. Order of Omega Geoffrey Smith 289 290 Panhellenic Association FRONT ROW: Bridgit Donovan, Barb Dechter, Beth Yedinak. SECOND ROW: Beth Cook, Laura London, lenic Association Vicki Payne, Suzi McCartney, Mary Lynne Tomlinson, Lori Hoffeld. THIRD ROW: Leah Scott, Ann Murphy, Due to the necessity for a governing body for sororities, the Panhellenic Association was founded nationally in 1902. Composed of a representative from each sorority, the Miami Panhellenic Association coor- dinated and unified the mem- bers of the Greek system. Panhellenic worked to supply the individual sororities with vi- tal information and new ideas through bi-monthly meetings and various workshops for indi- vidual sorority officers. Molly Hill, Lori Butler, Kim Schlundt, Lisa Perin, Amy Kraft, Joyce Juran. Panhel sponsored such events an all-sororitytfraternity blood drive, a Christmas party for the underprivileged Children of Oxford, complete with Santa and presents and an Easter Egg Hunt for the children of Miamits faculty. Panhel welcomed all Greeks to participate in such events and found community involve- ment worthwhile. Panhel ex- celled to be ha step ahead and behind you 100th. El Kim Hilbig FRONT ROW: Victor Harris, Josh Friedman, Mike Capra, Tom Caldwell, John Tobin, Ken Wright, Jay Stem, Jim Post, Bob Sponseller, Brad Lucas, Jon Billardo. SECOND ROW: Scott Shadoan, Herb Mar- tin, Brian Free, Tom Underwood, Brad Carlin. THIRD Although the previous year was very successful, this was yet another year of progress for the Ohio Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta. The chapter continued to add to its list of national fraterni- ty awards: The General Head- quarters Trophy, awarded for outstanding organization within the Chapter; the St. Louis Fraternity Education Award, given to the one Chapter which sponsored the best fraternity education program for its pledges; the Sound Learning Award, presented to the Chapter participating in an outstanding scholarship program and for the second year, the Gold Star Citation, the top award a chap- ter could be nominated for and was presented for overall excel- ROW: David Myers, Brian Booth,J.B. Ryan,Jim Kelly. FOURTH ROW: Jeff llles, Craig Russel, Chris Mabee, Rich Topper, Craig Lyon, Steve Pence, Brian Hazel- ton, Andrew Hanscom. FIFTH ROW: Steve Rex, Rick lsaly, Marty lgel, Brian Bock, Kyle Johnson, Collin lence. There were many other high- lights in the year for the found- ing Chapter. In athletics, Phi Delts were fraternity champions in indoor and outdoor soccer and in tennis, while finishing as runners-up in football. The house grade point average rose considerably. Thirty outstand- ing pledges were taken during the year and Erik Williamson was named as the new adviser. In addition, the ttPhi Delt Rag Top Rally was adopted as the chapters annual philanthropy to benefit Lou GehrigTs Disease, Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. Also, MiamiTs uTom O. HawkTT remained a Phi Delt, as Rich Topper handed the job to Brent Combs. E1 Phi Delta Theta Crawford, David Statzer, Doug Squires, John Walsh, Alan Lewis. SIXTH ROW: Jim Ryan, Joe Hogencamp, Ed Gill, Tom Diehl, Andy Durot, Jim Blythe, Chris Williams, Brent Combs. Steve Dunn, Brian Elliot, Brian Wagner, Joel Chester, Brian Hopcraft, Jeff Smith, Pete Schev, Rob Mullin, Bart Kaericher, Bob Fitzpatrick. Kim Hilbig Phi Delta Theta 291 Phi Gamma Delta FRONT ROW: Mik Rog e, Brian Duggan. SECOND ROW: Todd McKeluy, im Lewis, Mike Weingarten, Patrick Mercier, Cam Potter. THIRD ROW: Lee 292 Phi Gamma Delta Rhoades, Dan White, Michael Gibbons, David Hen- dricks, Chip Christman, Nick Neuman. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Potter, Mark Bandsuch, John Fountain, Bill Lahrman, Pete Fovel, Steve Childers, Paul Heller, Bill VanderVennet, Chris Bailey, Brian Brewer, Tom Phi Gamma Delta was colo- nized in 1958, 60.yea.rs,af;ter the national founding date. The purpose behind the Fijis was to give young men the opportunity to work, socialize and have fun together despite their different interests, back- grounds and future goals. The brothers saw themselves McQuillan, Dave Bell, Tom Longta, Steve Calanog, Rich Lowry, Bob Nolette. as a fraternity that liked to enjoy college life while excelling in academics and athletics. lm- proving its house grade point average was of special interest to the Fijis during the school yeah The big, traditional party for the fraternity was the F111 Island date party. S Kim Hilbig FRONT ROW: Beverly Dilhoff, Dave Rigali, Chris Siebel, Andy Hoffner, Dan Gerstenmaier, Chad Gould. SECOND ROW: Dan Hewell, John Lemay, Mark Pierret, Dale Bailey, Dan McCabe, Tim The philanthropy of Phi Kap- pa Psi was Cystic Fibrosis, and the fraternity sponsored an up- town night to benefit this. In addition, proceeds from the annual Downhill Derby went to- ward Cystic Fibrosis. For the derby, each fraternity made a derby car, and sororities and fraternities paired up for the competition. Concessions were sold at the race. For the past six years, Phi Psis sponsored the speed pyramid during Greek Week. In the Greek Week competition they were the overall winner, mean- ing the fraternity was both games and sports champion. The Phi Psis were also hon- ored with six national awards. Four of the most prestigious of these were the Award for Excel- Richards. THIRD ROW: Brad Alcock, Mike Kenosh, Jeff Sichz, Steve Collier. FOURTH ROW: Dan Clurk, Dave Toffln, Joe Chylik. FIFTH ROW: Jim Coretti, John Hurley, Bruce Leinbach, Brian Dolbier, Tim lence in Chapter Management; the Woodrow E. Wilson Schol- arship Award, which was only awarded to only two chapters out of the eighty national chapters; the Community Ser- vice Award, awarded to the most active Chapter in volun- teer services, philanthropy and other events that helped the community and the Mem- bership Excellence Award for the chapter with the best mem- bership and rush. Also one of their brothers, Jeff Folker, had his parents rec- ognized as Parents of the Year for Homecoming. On the social calender, the fraternity was busy with a Bos- ton Fly-me, a spring formal, and the ARAB date party. D Phi Kappa Psi Miller, Pete Sullivan, Dick Allen. SIXTH ROW: Eric Brogan, Matt Lang, Willie Plasket, Bill Stewart, Greg Butz, Mike Spies, Doug Sa er, Dave Hudak, John Foster, Clark Foy, Duncan ardiner, Jeff Akin, Jeff VonDeylen, Dan Hickey, Ron Corpora. Phi Kappa Psi Geoffrey Smith 293 FRONT ROW: John Hankins. SECOND ROW: Dave Chabot, Mark Abbott, Tim Beck, Jim Alessandro, Bill Haphin, Jim Moss, Brian Patrick. THIRD ROW: Dave Preble. Doug Ott, Ernie Janus, John OtConnor, Rob 294 Phi Kappa Tau Allison. FOURTH ROW: Dan Landis, Mark Royer, Dave Bowman. FIFTH ROW: Chris Thompson, Rob McKean, Dave Krohler, Chris Prisby, Doug Lutz, Tra- cy Peters, Dave Dinnen, Jeff Schemenauer, J.R. Gear, Brian Steck, Brian Schwartz, Ben Kaiser. SIXTH ROW: John Schlosser, Dave Ceryak, Bill Mailers, Chris Tucker, J oe Wisbey, Darin Hawley, Tom Merrill, Todd Palmer, Matt Termolen, Paul Nikolai. The Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was founded on March 17, 1906, in Oxford. Money was raised for the fraternityts philanthropy, the Oxford United Way, by spon- soring a pumpkin sale in the fall and by holding a 50-hour bas- ketball marathon in the spring. The Phi Taus were able to do- Kim Hilbig SEVENTH ROW: John Weston, Doug Hastings. nate approximately $2500 to the United Way. On the social side of things, the Phi Taus had their ttMoun- tain Dewtt date party in the fall. In addition to a F ly-Me to West Palm Beach, the fraternity also had Christmas Formal and Spring Formal in Cincinnati. El FIRST ROW: Sharon Eifert, Theresa Colter, Lynn Grimmer, Jen Meaney, Krista Lent, Maria Virgil, Kathy Bierman, Sarah Mowry, J ill Schulman, Peggy Habeg- gar, Joyce Brautigam, Maureen Brennan. SECOND ROW: Deb Buchanan, Kelly Herberger, Tammy Skip- ton, Paula Klek, Kris Goodwin, Kelly Falls, Barb Nicholas, Geet McNeil, Mary Ann Sink, Chris Bolt, Phi Mu, the second oldest fraternity for women, was founded in 1853 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Phi Muis membership was more than 90,000 across the country. Its colors were rose and white, symbolizing the purity and hon- esty of sisterhood. lts mascot, the lion, was the symbol of the courage and strength Phi Mus showed in upholding their fraternityis high ideals. Phi Mu was the first organiza- Lauren Jambor, Kathy Pernini, Amy Shaloo, Beth Grimm, Meg OiConnor, Melanie Hayes, Carolin Wis- sler. THIRD ROW: Carrie Bergstresser, Laurie Kinder, Lisa Wagner, Kim Foust, Tavia Crutcher, Shauna Lee, Valerie Fladung, Laura Newing, Lisa Leinard, Julie Harmeyer, Rachel Jackson, Laurie Sanford, Kim Hathaway, Missy Moore, Corrine Dapper, Marilyn tion to begin with another name, Phi. lts sisterhood was built on the foundation of three virtues - love, honor and truth. Annually, Phi Mu held the Hike for Hope to Hueston Woods and donated the pro- ceeds to its national philan- thropy, Project Hope. Phi Mus consistently main- tained the highest grade point average among Miamiis soror- ities. El McKinnie, Jane Nobis, Laura Schmidt, Lisa Boltz. FOURTH ROW: Amy Strouse, Angela Menke, Laura Feller, Kem Shaffer, Michelle Godfrey, Laura Cradic, Stacey Leeper, Claire Schretter, Julie Hattershire, Penny Zeivers, iris Newburger, Barb Engel, Karen Slater, Joanie Keagan, Lorri Yaroma, Christy White, Lisa Gettman, Heather Drew, Barb Morrison, Cindy Dill, Susan Anderson, Mary Ann Starr, Sue Stutts, Allison Patton, Terri Schmitt, Amy Kraft. FiFTH ROW: Laurie Helms, Angela Menke, Karen Markeson, Kari Kron, Jenny Jambor, Ellen Wood, Brandy Smith, Karin Wahl, Cheryl Cotrell, Lynn Wilson, Mindy Rohrer, Lori Budnik. Phi Mu Kim Hilbig 295 Pi Beta Phi FRONT ROW: Kim Danner, Amy Evans, Caroline Anderson, Sue Campbell, Janie Gallenstein, Holly Broad, J ennifer King, Lisa Metzger, Linda Dare, Beth Ramicone, Jen Latimer, Kathy Dorger, Michelle Rink, Jan Oedekirk. SECOND ROW: Renee Joubert, Susie Clayton, Holly Cartwright, Carrie Reynolds, Debbie Wanamaker, Julie Heidrick, Dianne Veino, Sara 296 Pi Beta Phi Reidy, Amy lssleib, Tammy Hackler, Lisa Hanley, Mary Littel, Lisa Maxwell, Heather Hanley, Susie Fos- ter, Amy Errant, Stacey Kipniss, Lisa Anderson, Laura Barker. THIRD ROW: Anne Broccolo, Trish Sweeney, Sundee Eager, Jenny Evens, Dawn Beverage, Lynelle Oliver, Pam Erhert, Debbie Brandwine, Tami Thompson, Robyn Sweet, Megan Blake, Cindy Wal- ker, Shelley Sirich, J ulie Bland, Mary Bertke, Rebecca Meyer, Nancy Astromsky. FOURTH ROW: Dolly Eck- ert, --, Susie Dillhoff, Sue Heddenreip, Denise Hood, Lisa Babel, Ashley Combs, J udy Perito, Cathy Gold- berg, Linda Tompkins, Cris Maxim, Martha Yale, Mary Kelly Parsons, Tracy Stofa, Lisa Foster, Marne Kin- ney, Brenda Schreiber, J ulie Stulhberg, Beth Canter, The 1984-85 school year turned out to be an exciting year for the Pi Phis. The chapter re- turned to a new and bigger suite and also a large pledge class of 46 girls. The chapter's first communi- ty service project, co- sponsored by the Betas, was a ttHon-Competitive Games DayT for the Student Council for Exceptional Children. It proved to be a great success with over Jill LaLucerne, Patty Dorger, Sara Reidy. FIFTH ROW: Deanna Turner, Paige Pangborn, Melissa Wil- liams, Sue Smith, J ulie Dorger, Cathy Boggs, Susan Wilson, Marie Murphy, Mary Bannasch, Terri Kennel- 1y, Kim Fromm, Amy Twyman, Laura Speakman, Jane Moltman, Kristin Sundberg, Kathy Cox, Anne Fleure, Judy Heck, Lisa Whitney, Michele Ault. 100 children participating. To raise money for the United Way, chapter members arranged a Christmas Wreath Sale for the fraternities and sororities. Second semester highlights were the tTGreat Gatsby date party, TtBeau and Arrow For- mal and Pi Beta Phi-Beta Theta Pi softball tournament which raised money for a home for the retarded in Hamilton. El .93 Q E .E :2 Jim Adams, Alex Smith, Bill Hahne, Ken Luker, Bill Knoop, Jim Donath, John Olsen, Terry Harris, Matt Bujoli, Jeff Davis, Mike Moellering, Wes Hamilton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the largest fraternity in the world, was founded nationally March 9, 1856 at the University of Ala- bama. Miami's chapter was founded on October 4, 1919. The fraternity was proud of its history. The SAE house, Sul- grave Manor, was bult in 1938 and modeled after George Washingtonis family home in England. SAE was the first Greek letter fraternity founded in the sourthern states, and it was the first fraternity to initiate a national leadership school for its members. This year at Miami, the SAEs sponsored Blind Volleyball dur- ing Greek Week, which was a new event. Miamiis SAEs won several national awards consisting of the Chapter Achievement Award, the award for Outstand- ing Pledge Program, the Out- Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jim Perry, Dennis Lynch, Brad Snyder, Sam Diddle, Dan Kelleher, Gary Delanoy, Rich Arceci, Todd Stump, Jim Topper, Scott Eaton, Scott Mayfield, standing Housing Award and the Outstanding House Cor- poration. The housing corpora- tion consisted of a group of alumni that ran the overall fi- nances of the fraternity. The SAE philanthropy dealt with the Oxford community and helping to make it better. To accomplish this, it sponsored the annual house decorating for Christmas. Sororities and fraternities who wanted to par- ticipate donated money and they were then paired up to de- corate the fraternity house. Two awards were given, one for most original and one for most traditional. The fraternity also worked with the Oxford Welfare Department and for St. Marys COMSERV. Black Tie Formal was one of the big social events, in addition to its Halloween Party and a fly- me to Miami Beach. D Brian Zimmerman, Steve Phelps, Al Mikula, Rick Schanz, Paul Tonsager, Jeff Geisler, Tim Aik, Chris Shroat, Scott Ryan, Marc Gendell, Craig O'Neil, Doug Kim Hilbig Richters, Jon Kraus, Andy LaPlant, Bill Ketterer, Bob Mitchell. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 297 Bret Adams, John Amos, John Armitage, Robert Barnes, Gregory Batton, Michael Beauford, Michael Billman, Daniel Blaetz, James Blanchard, Blake Bonyko, William Bosway, Vincent Brockman, Eric Bur, Timothy Carstens, Thomas Crehan, J ames Cut- ler, Douglas Dafler, Robert Daly, Mark Davis, Nick DeMarco, Thomas De Santo, Brian Duff, Christopher Ewers, William Farrell, Gordon Gray, Steven Grooms, John Hall, Timothy Hampton, Brad Har- 298 Sigma Chi court, Michael Harrell, Vernon Hawey, James Has- sett, Christopher Hatch, John Henderson, James Hickey, Dana Holman, Thomas Holtz, Jeffrey Hoyt, Thomas Hudson, Scott Humphrey, John lbsen, James Karcher, David Kassab, Kurt Keefer, Matthew Kelly, Daniel Kempf, Michael Kennedy, Andrew Kirch- er, Michael Kostelnik, Robert Loren, Peter McCol- gan, J ack Mcllvsin, Gary McPherson, Maxim Meyers, Douglas Molski, Richard Mouty, Patrick O'Toole, Kevin Osterfeld, David Palamountain, Richard Palombo, Mark Pietsch, Daniel Reed, Michael Reed, Jerome Richardson, Kevin Roberts, Dean Samsel, Crai Scope, Robert Scott, Stephen Sekera, John Sha er, Matthew Slater, Robert Smeltzer, Todd Sny- der, Thomas Sullivan, Guy Tibbels, Alan Tou'n, Peter Troller, Michael Tschantz, Curtis Voss, Shawn Walk- er, Patrick Walsh, Bradley Warrick, Michael Wells, Robert Wisser, Grant Adkins, Rob Anderle, Thomas The Alpha chapter of Sigma Chi was founded on June 28, 1855, which made the fraternity one of four founded at Miami. As part of the Miami Triad, Sig- ma Chi felt it was important to be a leading house and a re- spected member of Miami's Greek society. lts philanthropy was the Wal- lace Village for Disabled Chil- dren in Bloomfield, Colorado. The Sigma Chis raised money through Derby Days, which was Anderson, George Aucott, Campbell Bradely, Andrew Bresnahan, John Forker, Derek Friday, Stephen Gibbs, Craig Grywalski, Kevin Hartman, Randell Hoffman, Dave Homing, Steven Hinytzke, Thomas Huge, Daniel Lamb, Charles Lantz, Douglas Leonard, John Medaris, Michael Mayer, Mark Neff, Mark Rehfuss, John Schwin , Christopher Straley, John Sullivan, Joel Timmer, harles Thomas, Peter Walsh, Mathew Winkleman. extended to an entire week. Nationally, the chapter was fourth in total monetary dona- tions among all chapters. Along with several sorority parties, its social calendar for all included the llSafaril' party and a semi-formal Christmas party. In the spring, the llFly-Me,l was' to South Padre Island. lllnterna- tional Drink Nite , a Reds Game and the sweetheart Riverboat Formal topped off the extensive social calendar for 1984-85. El Greg Brames FIRST ROW: Lori Pruitt, Lisa McKnight, Jennifer Kor- al, Lori Pennington, Venetia Botker, Judy Sadler, Ellyn Ruben, Carol Hynes, Cheryl Packert, Julie Gor- gone, Juli Muranko. SECOND ROW: Ann Anton, Sigma Delta Tau completed a successful formal rush in the fall and added to the pledge class with its 8 Dee T Electric- ityii spring rush. The sisters enjoyed a boost in 1984 with their newly redeco- rated suite which added to the spirit of the year. The women participated in various campus activities including Greek Week, Sigma Chi Derby Days, Dee Gee Anchor Splash, Song- fest and Alpha Xi Delta Sun Goddess Contest. SDT date parties had themes such as Barn Dance and SDT Speakeasy. Christmas and Spring Formals were also held Jane Mitchell, Becca Janovsky, Laura Jenike, Sue Steinman, Suzy Decker, Dondi Wellman, Barb Bor- don, Taryn Grinker, Mary Erickson. THIRD ROW: Lisa during the year. It also had an exciting walkout weekend with its sisters at Ohio State. The philanthropy was to help in the prevention of child abuse and it participated in two main projects related to this. The sorority sold Crush on campus, then messages and beverages were delivered on and around campus. This was a huge suc- cess. Also to help its philanthropic cause, SDT worked to get Issue 1, the Childrenis Services Cam- paign of Butler County, passed on the November ballot. All of the hard work payed off when the issue passed. El Si Eversole, Eileen Walash, Hiesa Lashovitz, Michele Cohen, Stacey Garber, Alicia Miller, Diane Hoffman, Laura Miller, Debbie Korros, Lisa Willey, Lisa Prenger. gma Delta Ta Sigma Delta Tau U William H. Florance FOURTH ROW: Jennie Crinkey, Tawnia Robinson, Libby Protsman, Carrie Schloss, Elizabeth Tramon- tana, Pat Martin, Leslie Eisenberg, Cathy Eggar. 299 Sigma Kappa FIRST ROW: Barbara Graham, Melissa Nickert, Col- leen Kuennen, Jenny Kunzman, Sue Winter,Jennifer Paxton. SECOND ROW: Laina Libby, Lori Libby, Amy 300 Sigma Kappa Sue Porter, Nora Mittelstadt, Lynn Weishaupt, Kris Kuncl, Elizabeth Makelim. THIRD ROW: Margot Barth, Diane Hill, Kathy Nunn, Terri Knight, Leah Scott, Suzzane Van Niman, Christine Zukowski, Lori RUPP, Susan Czadzeck, Patty Zimmer, Tracy Dougherty. FOURTH ROW: Amy Fast, Laura Pyle, The Sigma Kappa sorority was founded at Colby College on November 9, 1874, and the Alpha Iota Chapter of Simga Kappa came to Miami's cam- pus on September 30, 1922. As a philanthropy project, the Sigma Kappas contributed to the Maine Sea Coast Mission. The money donated helped the missionary society in its work among the coastal and sea- faring people of Maine. Sigma Kappa Chose this project be- cause the sororityis five found- ers were all daughters of that New England State. Sigma Kappa also worked to donate money to the American Farm School in Salonica, Greece. At the 1946 Sigma Kappa convention, it was de- cided that the Chapters should adopt a post-war philanthropy, and a committee was appointed to investigate possi- ble projects. A list was submitted by the Ann Troxel, Lisa Cross, Mary Kay Muckstadt, Sharon Ridgley, Sandy Pinkerton, Stephenie Yovan, Jennifer Paxton, Deanne Karouras, Diana Moore, Laura Priester. committee to National Council and in 1947 Sigma Kappa sent its first check for $2,400 to the American Farm School in Salo- nica to provide four, one-year scholarships of board, room and tuition for the girls. At the American Farm School, Greek children pre- pared themselves to bring needed leadership and practi- cal knowledge to their country. Holding to the belief that everyone can do something to vitalize the warmth of loving ser- vice, Sigma Kappa adopted gerontology as a national phi- lanthropy in 1954. A few hours each Saturday, chapter mem- bers spent time socializing and playing bingo with the residents of the Oxford View Nursing Home. Each school year was high- lighted by two date parties, uSigma Karribbean and in the springtime, the iiViolet Ballii. El William H. F lorance FRONT ROW: Pat Brown, Dennis Ruff, Todd Horney, Mike Huber, Mark Brooks, Brian McGovern, Mike Mays, Tom Craver, Jim Seeds. SECOND ROW: Mike Spaulding, Bruce Guthrie, Kevin Morton, Matt Bazler, J im Whitley, David Mathews, Greg Meyer, Jim Arado, Rich Moellering, Scott Bowling, Chris Haley, Steve Sigma Nu fraternity was founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia. Sigma Nu colonized and was granted a charter in 1927 at Miami University The house was involved in helping out the needy children around the area. Its philan- thropy was Sigma Nu iidrudge day where brothers were rented out to the community for service and proceeds went to the Children,s Home of Butler County for an annual Christmas Party. The brothers visited the Alpeter. THIRD ROW: Russ Johnson, Mike Hillen- brand, Bob Suszek, Chris Wilhelm, Mike Mallegg, Mark McNaughton, Dave Coury, Pat Weigel, Scott Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Colin Moore, John Sar- ent, Bill Anderson, Jeff Dehnert, Chris Sardi, John atica. Frank Kopich, Dave Seay, Doug Smith. children four times a year. Other social events for the, year included Viking, its biggest date party, White Rose, Toga and a Parentis Formal, which was held at Hueston Woods. This years walkout was to Michigan State. The Sigma Nus were pleased with their performance during Greek Week. They were second overall winners and won dis- tinction as the champions of Puddle Pull. The fraternity also sponsored the golf tournament for Greek Week. E1 FIFTH ROW: Dave Choromanski, Mike Lindon, Shawn Gregoire, John Doyle, Dave Moore, Dan Cremer, Brian Sullivan, Kurt Sundber , Bob Saun- ders. SDCI'H ROW: Kevin Buckbee, Ted aggart, Dick Montgomery, Toby Samlley, John Seeds, Pat Kelly, Barry McRaith, John Podany, Bob Ahern, Scott She- Kim Hilbig pard, Chris Busa, Phil Tossey, Carl Adler, Mike Gilli- an, Brad Mayer, Bill Hurley, Scott Maulson, Mike mith, Tim Taggart, Mark Schmitt 301 Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Tom Armstrong, John Arko, Mark Bacik, Chuck Bean, Bill Blazer, Biff Bowman, Keith Brockman, Keith Chabut, Mike Clark, Mike Corder, Steve Costas, Dennis Debaltzo, Angelo DeJesus, Mike Depasquale, Jon Dinsmore, Ray Eckert, Wes Eilbert, Bill Eikost, FJ. Elsner, Jeff Euting, Craig Feldman, Jim Fitz- erald, Mike Garabaldi, Phil Gauer, Mike Geary, Eric: riggs, Mike Geoppinger, Bob German, Bob Good- night, Dave Hammond, Andy Hall, Mike Haumon, 302 Sigma Phi Epsilon Rob Handloser, Bill Hayes, Mark Hayward, Steve Hearty, Scott Henry, Bill Hillis, Randy Hopkins, Tom Hoppe, Paul Homing, Rick Hughes, Todd Jackson, Jack Johnsey, Ted Jones, Chris Joseph, Jeff Kaser, Greg Kamman, Brenden Kelley, Chris Kent, Mike Kluth, Gary Kocher, Eric Kroeger, Larry Kuhn, Steve Laserson, Steve Lepper, Matt Lee, Paul Maletic, Tony Mannella, Pete McCabe, Mark McNary, Dave McDon- ald, Harry McDonald, Tom Meyers, Ryan Miller, Ralph Mlady, J ohn A. Moore, John C. Moore, Jon Mumma, Scott Nance, Mike Neihaus, Mike OlDonnel, Jay Olt, Rick Olt, Mark Olivier, Mike Oravecz, Mike Poth, John Prutsman, Steve Raimonde, Tim Reith, J ohn Renner, Tim Rice, Gary Rich, Tom Robenalt, John Roberts, Dave Rhode, Steve Roof, Chris Sapecky, Mark Schaeffer, Rich Shawen, Todd Simpson, Greg Spraetz, Steve Stair, Jim Sullivan, Steve Thornberry, Gene Tullis, Ben Turner, Steve Turner, Bill Valentic, Sigma Phi Epsilon was rec- ognized for excellence both nationally and on the Miami campus. Ohio Eta had received seven Buchanan Cups, which were awarded to the most out- standing chapters nationwide. No other chapter had won as many Buchanan Cups. Ohio Eta was also honored for its high academic standing. The chapter was ranked fourth on campus and was a member of the national Dean's List. Sig- ma Phi Epsilon in 1984-85 had the largest membership of any national fraternity and was still growing stronger. In the fall came the return of the highly successful llHaunted House philanthropy with the Steve Vandergrift, Dave Volandt, Phil West, Mike Wil- son, Dan Williams, Todd Baker, Daryl Brockman, Jim Burhop, Chris Dallas, Pat Devor, Jeff Downard, Todd Fink, Mark Finnell, Pat Fitzgerald, Tim Geop- pinger, Mike Hannon, Andy Hughes, AJ. Hull, Fred Kosanovic, Noel Laukhuf, Greg Lawson, Joe Levato, Chuck Miller, Chip Noll, Rodger Reaume, Gary Rem- pert, Tom Reott, Bob Rubin, Ron Schulman, Steve Shadrick, Mark Shaw, Michael Thom, Ed Thomas. proceeds going to the Ameri- can Heart Association. The Sig Eps had a reputation based on a tradition for one of the most exciting social calenders on campus and according to the brothers, its parties were lltruly unforgettable . Sigma Phi Epsilonls win- ning tradition continued with intramural sports as the chapter contended for the fraternity All- Sports trophy. Sigma Phi Epsilon was not just a social fraternity. Above all else, Sig Ep was a brotherhood. Close friends working in a strong academic and social en- vironment made Sig Ep what it was: a lifetime experience. El Kim Hilbig FIRST ROW: Lynne Blevins, Amy Albrecht, Judy Cimino, Jenny Barnes, Martha Hollingshead, Teresa Luebering, Sarah Shaw, Paige Smith, Karen Kuhne, Betsy Levanduski, Beth Burkey, Mary Wills, Joni Hammer, Connie Dorsel, Judie Dibble, Barbie War- rick, Kelly Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Kathy Bradshaw, The 1984 school year for the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority had a successful start by taking 39 pledges in the fall. Tri-Sigma also received a visit from the sisters of the University of llli- nois on walk-out to Miami. On campus, AWS escort ser- vice recognized Tri-Sigma for being the only organization at Miami that always showed up to escort when they were sched- uled, and the sorority also won the overall spirit award for the annual Kappa Alpha Basketball classic. Nationally, the Kappa chap- ter received two national educa- tion awards: it had a grade point average that was higher than the national Sigma Sigma Sig- ma grade point average, and it also had the highest Sigma Sig- ma Sigma grade point average in the nation. Sigma Sigma Sigma Amy Mills, Cindy Code, Julie Pilatt, Trish Larcamp, Jeri Jones, Lisa Miller, Jeannie Peters, Kelly Boquist, Jennifer Boucher, Mary Ellen Lowery, Jan Philipps, Andi Funk, Gwendolyn Cordrey, Krista Monnin, Paula Coleman, Whitney Winn, Marilyn Zabczyk, Kathy Bar- ger, Mary Schoeffler, Christine Baumbaugh, Janis Tri-Sigmas had many date parties such as Hoedown, Semi-formal, and the Violet Cotillion. The proceeds from the annu- al Robbie Page Hopscotch Marathon financed a pioneer- ing rehabilitation program for seriously ill children and pro- vided the pediatrics department with a completely equipped new playroom. The proceeds also went to three playrooms across the 0.8.: one in Cardinal Glennon Memorial Hospital for Children at St. Louis, Missouri, another in North Carolina Me- morial Hospital in Chapel Hill and another in Childrenls Medical Center in Dallas, Texas. In addition to this, the sisters held a Little Sibs Carnival game to help its philanthropy, and a party for the Speech and Hear- ing Center in Bachelor Hall. El Worst, Tracy Callahan, Wendy Cook, Leslie Meyers, Kris Gowin, Amy Ollett THlRD ROW: Jill Dostalek, Kris Kopcha, Debbie Zinck, Kim Faulkner, Melanie Hollingsworth, Kristin Messner, Wendy West, Lisa Caswell, Joyce Kemper, Jane Knuttila, Tricia Ciccan- telli, Cris Reece, Katie Levenduski, Caryn Klein, Julie Dan Davenport Schaefer, Ljsa Huberty, Heidi Butler, Ruth Soriano, Amy Scovell, Patty Maschner, Amanda Maddox. Sigma Sigma Sigma Rouse, Laurie Teschner, Tricia 303 Tau Kappa Epsilon FIRST ROW: Ted Banzhaf, Geoff DeWeaver, Jerry Joondeph, Chris Jacobs, Steve Anderson, Bob Zava- kos, Todd Scott. SECOND ROW: Brendon Foley, Mike Keenan, John Rains, Andy Crites, Tom Coogan, Charlie Hall, Glen Silvers, John Kennelly, Jim Autly, 304 Tau Kappa Epsilon Dann Cohen, Bruce Chaiken, Brad Pfau, Dan Mulli- gan, reg Kurkjian, Tim Bergwall, Doug Ross. THIRD ROW: Mike Austry, Mike Kessel, Tod McCausland, Dave Purcell, Chip Hackley, Dave Walker, Pat Przy- borowski, Dave Crouse, Rick Schwartz, Jim Andersen, Mike Corradi, Jay Warner, Ben Allison, Tim McMillin, Tim McJoynt, Paul Russell, Mark Rick- ard, Jim Shirazi, Brad Remer, Dan Sullivan, Brad Wheeler, Dave Lopina, Bill Paschen, Dave Delghing- am, Mike Mitchell, Billy Brown. FOURTH ROW: Todd The men of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon believed a college educa- tion was a foundation from which a bright future could be- come reality. Many avenues could be explored and possibly traveled while in school that could be a positive experience to a student. The TKE experi- ence was no exception. Within the framework of this fraternity, Tickner, Mike Callans, Chris J ohnson, Todd Dowling, Matt Parsons, Garth Meehan. 85 individuals came together to form a unit of men working to- wards common goals. Its outstanding athletic achievements year after year, and its high academic ranking among fraternities proved that TKE offered the individual the opportunity to get the best possible experience from col- lege. El Geoff Smith FIRST ROW: Jenny Hill, Amy Sippola, Monica Mohlenkamp, Janene Selway, Jenny Schafer, Rebec- ca Velenchik, Wendy Potokar, Judi Brand, Laura Guisti, Julie Henderson, Paige Hansen, Michelle Brown, Susan Pickett, Jennie Keller, Mary Diamond, Cynthia lngersoll, Kelly Ottenweller, Karen Mallon, Lorraine Holley, Andi Pollard, Leslie Hunter, Tienne Beta Delta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was the 53rd in a chain of over 200 chapters. The excitement and enthusiasm that contributed to the success of the sorority had its begin- nings in 1898 at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia. Nine girls joined together to create a sisterhood based on happiness, friendship and love that would last a lifetime. Miami Zetas reflected these traits in their many activities, with Songfest being a prime ex- ample. Along with Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, the Zetas coordi- Cregier, Pamela Sanders, Beth Jaeger. SECOND ROW: Ginger Timberlake, Missy Wilkes, Michelle Molenaar, Laura Hutton, Susan Gardner, Jodi Cre- gier, Kelcey King, Karen Shemberg, Marie Ramagli, atti Cotman, Karen Fullerton, Chris Farley, Kate Masterson, Julie Clauss, Lynda Castle, Lisa Herr- mann, Janet Orben, Maria Salotto, Jenny Westfall, hated this fundraising event in which Greek sororities and fraternities were paired to per- form original song and dance acts. The proceeds from the event sponsored two alumni scholarships. In addition to organizing Songfest, Zetas also partici- pated in the performance with a partner fraternity. In this way they had many good times and gained new friendships, along with the satisfaction gained by helping others. It was in experi- ences such as these that Zeta was truly forever. D Zeta Tau Alpha Mary Jo Griesenauer, Kristy Murray, Becky Rose, Lauri Maloney, Chris North, Angie Spinazze, Sue MacCarthy, Krysti Wittman, Sherry Rauh. THIRD ROW: Margot Grubb, Cindy Nutini, Debbie Kohl- meier, Jennifer Robinson, Cathy Spratt, Cyndi Hoag, Carole Moss, Debbie Graziano, Karen Weis, Sheila Beluan, Wendy Wicks, Stephanie Back, Ruth Savo- laine, Anne Hasbrook, Bridget Cronin, Lauren Lock- er, Tan' Stull, Kathy Vest, Vicki Camardo, Beth Choj- nacki, Molly Hill, Diane Andrews, Diana Tribble, Jen- ny Micheal, Amy Brown. Zeta Tau Alpha Dan Davenport 305 22222222822 3 $ 2 i2, 'wamws v - x Below: Eddie Schilling, teammate Ron Harper and Head Coach Jerry Peirson entertained questions and reporters following Miami's win over Ball State in the MAC tournament. Harper scored a career high 45 points in the game while Schilling surpassed 1118 6.9 points per game average with 8 points. Middle: The Schilling-Harper connection was cred- ited with helping Miami to its 91-70 trouncing of Ball State in the MAC tournament. Schilling had seven assists. The margin of victow was the largest in the tournament's history. Right: Schilling,s small-town manners and sports- manship were displayed in the NCAA tournament against Maryland as he offered a hand to Terrapin All-American Len Bias who was frequently frustrated by his Redskin opponents. Schilling had the duty of guarding the high-scoring Bias during stretches of the game. Story by Jonathan P. Saxton Small-town Boy Schilling Plays Big-time Basketball cture a thin, clean-cut boy with a face that could never look old. Picture him holding a basketball in one hand and a book in the other. The picture is of Eddie Schilling, a Miami freshman who was best known as number five, point guard on Miami's basketball team. And beneath that picture would be some impressive basketball statistics. Attesting to his basketball prowess, Schilling started every game in the 1984-85 season. Thatls a noteable achievement for someone who weighed only 165 pounds and stood six foot one and one-half inches. The starting position was won by hard work in practice at Miami, but he was awarded his scholarship for the skills he demonstrated on his lndiana high school basketball team. Those skills took years to develop. iil was the kid who always dribbled a ball to school? Eddie said in his honest but reserved manner. iilive always dribbled to school since second or third grade. Once I lost the ball and a car ran over it. I cried all day? Honest talk. Small town talk. To prepare for college basketball, Schilling, a Lebanon, Indiana, resident, devised his own practice schedule which left little time for anything but practice. Without even a hint of a boast in his voice, Schilling described his summer routine. Photos by Gregory P. Rogers and Steven J. Petran 310 New Kid in Town uAt around 9 a.m., I would play some one-on-one basketball or threeeon-threef he said. iiThen I would rest for awhile. Next lid play some hard full-court ball with a friend of mine. lid go home and cut the grass or do whatever chores and after that I would go back to the gym by myself and do drills for about a half-hour. At night? I would go play someplace. ul work really hard, Schilling said. ill feel like I work harder than everyone else in the summer. iil'll do whatever it takes . . enjoy it. The hard work paid off. Averaging 6.9 assists per game, Schilling reset Miamiis single-season assist mark at 214 and played a key role in his teams 20-11 season record. After the completion of his rookie year, he could not yearn for anything more than for his sophomore year to begin. His individual training schedule was reinstated within a few weeks of the close of the basketball season. ul was going to take a week off after the tNCAAl tournament, Schilling said, ubut I couldnt do it. Two days later I was in the gym just shooting and the next day l was in Indianapolis playing ball. He couldnlt seem to stay away from a basketball court. iiThree out of five days I would go and shoot either at Withrow tCourtl or Millett . becausel 312 New Kid inv'Town IHaIllI' Schilling said. iiMy game is all ball handling and I want to stay sharp. live always got work to do on something. iiMaybe my shooting wasn't real good, and I want to work on it or maybe it is going well, and I want to keep it up? He would try to find off-times at the gym where he could train uninterrupted. Picture Schilling entering a sparsely populated Withrow Court, holding a boom box in one hand and nonchalantly dribbling a basketball with the other. The radio is placed by the side of the court Picture Schilling entering a sparse- ly populated Withrow Court, hold- ing a boom box in one hand and nonchalantly dribbling a basketball with the other. and a button is punched. The sounds of DeBarge and the basketball hitting the hardwood floor fill the gym. Then he is in a state of constant activity - dribbling, sprinting, shooting. But Schilling did more in his freshman year than dribble, sprint and shoot. He worked toward his double-major in Physical Education and English. That demanded equal priority. And it seemed that his studies received it. Travelling makes it really tough, Schilling said of his class work. Sometimes you get home at 3 a.m. and I have eight oiclocks every morning. live made every one, but its tough. Schilling said he wants to teach school and coach basketball somewhere, preferably at a college. His father, Edmund, was a professor at Indiana University at Purdue and has coached and served as an athletic director at different schools. If basketball skills can be transmitted through the genes, then Eddie certainly was helped by his father who played in college and played preseason with the Indianapolis Pacers, a professional basketball team. iilive always been exposed to basketballf Schilling said. iiMy grandfather is in the Indiana Hall Of Fame. I got. it from my mothers side through my grandfather and also from my father. Only missing three of his sons 31 college games, Edmund has always been near to encourage and advise. iil didnit start playing basketball on a team until I was in sixth grade because my dad didnt want me to be coached by any Iittle-league coaches, Schilling said. Schilling did spend time watching practices, especially when his father coached at Marion College. ul went to practices, he said. iil was the typical coach's little kid. I was always watching and shooting goals on the side. He must have been watching his father closely because Jerry Peirson, Schillingis coach at Miami, said he often acts the Left: Whether at a team practice at Millett Hall or just shooting on his own at Withrow Court, Schilling prac- ticed his art. Miami coach Jerry Peirson stressed shoot- ing in the season and, accordingly, Schilling put in the necessary hours. Middle: Schilling played and started in all 31 games in the 1984-85 season including this one at Dayton. The Red- skins lost 63-54. The Flyers were avenging a loss from earlier in the season. Above: Schilling, at six foot one and one-half inches, still looked up to his father Ed, who is six foot six inches and who also played and coached college basketball. The younger Schilling seemed to have inherited his basket- ball prowess from his father and his grandfather. 313 New Kid in Town role of player-coach on the floor. ilEddiels like another coach on the floor? Peirson said. He knows when to hit for the fast break, and when not to, and go run our defense. He can read defenses and knows how to attack them? Some of that came from playing time and some from the help of more experienced teammates. lillm getting used to the style of the game? Schilling said. illim learning to create a bit on my own. The more we lthe Redskinsl play, the better we get? Sophomore Eric Newsome, another starting guard, was one of Schilling's most instructive teachers, Schilling said. ill owe a lot to Ericf he added. iiln preseason he took me under his wing and showed me the ropes. At night he took me around to parties. He made things easy on me. Schilling made his freshman year look easy when he was playing. He always appeared calm and relaxed on the court, ill feel like lwork harder than every- one else in the summer. llll do whatever it takes . . . because I en- joy it. Eddie Schilling regardless of the strength of his opponents. ill hate games like Mariettafl Schilling said of his first college game which Miami handily won 82-63. til do better in big games like in the NCAA tournament. The pressure helps me play better. Off the court, Schilling also appeared calm and relaxed. For recreation in the time not allotted for practice, the comforts of his dorm room and the confines of Oxford were more than adequate. iil'd rather go to a movie or buy some magazines, Sports Illustrated or Basketball Digest, and sit and home and read, Schilling said. iil'm not a drinker. Thatis not for me. What was? ulid love to be in the pros, Schilling said. Every kid has those goals, but realistically, how many make it? If it happens, it happens. You have to be satisfied with what you accomplish? El Schilling, a physical education and English major, devoted himself to his classes as well as his basket- ball pursuits. His room in Reid Hall was more a stop- ping place though as he routinely studied in nearby study rooms. 314 New Kid in Town New Kid in Town 315 Right: Carrie Turner Gem leaped high to congratulate teammate Kathy Kier- nan with a fhigh-five' after her goal in the Mid-American Conference cham- gionsh1ip tournament. The Redskins ell to oledo, 2-1. Below: Junior Marilyn Brandt was a stride ahead of Eastern Kentuckyis Peggy Pfeifer as she confidently e ed the ball preparing to flick it down eld in Miamiis 4-0 win. 316 Field Hockey Relying On Friendship iSkins Finish 9-8-1 Two words best described the 1984 women's field hockey team which finished with a 9-8- 1 record - very special. The group was more than just a team of players. It was a team of friends both on and off the field. The players were friends off the field and not just partici- pants? Miami field hockey coach Lil Fesperman said, iiwhich was good because we were on the road so much. The Redskins had more than friendship going for them. as they played to a 5-3 Mid- American Conference record and a tie for third place in the conference. They also had a great time playing the game. Playing with such an attitude became less of an extra and more of a necessity during the season. The Redskins played only two home games, spend- ing most of their season on the road facing some of the top teams. in the nation. Fesperman had her reserva- tions about the schedule. iil will never do that againf she said. iiWe knew the sche- dule was tough and that the road trips were going to be de- manding. But we were ready for them. Miami traveled to St. Louis for its first important series of the season. The Redskins defeated St. Louis 2-1 but could not quite beat national power Southwest Missouri State, losing in over- time 2-1. Princeton, New Jersey, was the next stop on the schedule where Miami played the host team along with Rutgers, which was ranked 14th in the nation. The Redskins lost to Princeton, 5-1, but held their own in a 1-0 defeat by Rutgers. iilt was a disappointing weekendjl said senior co- captain Sue Erickson. iiWe wanted to do well because many of our families were there. The turning point of the sea- son was the game against Tole- do at Kent State. Fesperman had decided to pull four players from the start- ing line-up due to their poor performances in a triple- overtime loss to Kent State the night before. The team made adjustments on the field and beat the Rock- ets, 1-0. Miami met Toledo again in the conference championship tournament. In the second meeting of the teams, Toledo, on the strength of two early goals, won 2-1. Although the Redskins controlled the play during the second half, they could not counter the two goals that slipped past them. The loss ended Miamiis play in the tournament after the first day and left it in a tie for third place. Tending goal for the Red- skins was sophomore Diana Friedli and freshmen Cindy Cox. The former collected 97 saves, averaging 7.87 per game, with a season record of 6-6-1. Cox provided 52 saves, 8 per game, finishing her first sea- son with a 3-2 record. The Redskins were at their Gregory P. Rogers Field Hockey : K! 1: q; n. '5 5 E W 317 best at home. They handily de- feated Eastern Kentucky, 4-0, and Louisville, 9-0. ilWe liked to play at home? Erickson said. We had big home support. The Redskins were led by seniors Kathy Kiernan, Erick- son and Sharon Wolfington along with juniors Marilyn Brandt, Sue Homer and Patty Norris. Co-captain Kiernan led the team in scoring with nine goals. She led the team in scoring for each of her four years as she compiled 64 goals. Fesperman praised Kiernan for her stick work and added that she was uvaluable statistic wise? Wolfington, who was side- lined before the end of the sea- son with a knee injury, played a strong season, with six goals and one assist. She finished her career with a team-high 24 assists. llSharon lWolfingtonl reached her potential this sea- son although being injuredf Fesperman said. uShe was a great motivator on the field? The defense, led by Homer and Norris, was also an impor- tant factor in the Redskins suc- cess. uSue lHomerl was a very sta- bilizing force and directed our defense, Fesperman said. To attest to their skills as con- sistent players, Homer and Nor- ris were awarded All-MAC hon- ors for their efforts. Brandt was also selected to the All-MAC team. She scored seven goals in addition to her three assists. Fesperman also com- mended the four freshmen on the team - Cox, Libby Hart- man, Maureen Lux and Sue Pet- ran. uThey did an outstanding 318 Field Hockey job and gained tremendous game experience, she said. Although the Redskins did lose more games this season than in previous years, the teams final record may not have been indicative of its per- formances.' Miami lost eight games. All but one game was lost by a single point and two of those losses were in overtime. This has been one of my most successful years of coaching, Fesperman said. llWeive gained experience and have grown personally. Welve had to deal with the frustrations of losing and having to bounce back. Nobody has hard feel- ings. ilWe had a very special team? D Diane M. Ashford Senior Kathy Kiernan, Miamils leading scorer, prepared to evade Toledols Michelle Metz in the MAC tournament game. Kiernan, a co-captain with Sue Erickson, scored nine goals in the sea- son and had one assist. FIELD HOCKEY 9-8-1 OPP Dayton 1 Southern Illinois 3 0t 0 Eastern Kentucky 0 St. Louis 1 Southwest Missouri ot 2 State Rutgers Princeton Ball State Northern Illinois Central Michigan Louisville Ohio State Kent State Toledo Purdue Eastern Michigan Ohio Toledo 3ot 1 5 1 O O 0 2 2 O 1 Q 0 2 Field Hockey 319 Right: A disconsolate Bob Smith ex- pressed his despair and disbelief after a last second field goal by Central Michi- ganis Rob Conlin defeated the Red- skins, the second time that Miami lost on the last play in two years. Below: Apache back Kevin Ziegman held the ball high in celebration of his interception of a Bowling Green pass via Brian McClure. Ziegman earned four varsity letters at Miami, finishing the 1985 season with 82 tackles and a career total of 131. 320 Football History Repeats Season Ends On Upswing Miamiis 1984 football season went down in the record books as 4-7. Thatis all - 4-7. Ho asterick was there to say the team really did improve over the 1983 season when it also play- ed to a 4-7 finish. No editoris note to say the season ended on the upswing with a win over rival University of Cincinnati. But that's probably the way Miamiis head coach Tim Rose would have wanted it. iiCoaching is a bottom-line profession, Rose said. uAnd this job encompasses a great deal aside from Saturday after- noons, but, regardless, you are judged solely on wins and losses. iiFrom that standpoint, it ithe seasoni was a disappointment. It was not a good season? So much for the hard line that went in the record books, be- cause there was more to the story. If success was measured by achieving as much as possible, Rose said that as far as judging by the players was concerned, the season was indeed a suc- cess. iiThey did their best with their talent, he said. iii didnt see any underachievers. They practiced hard and played hard. No one laid down in practice? Miami began the season on the road at Western Michigan. The Redskins came to the game carrying a grudge from the 1983 loss to the Broncos on dedication day of Yager Sta- dium. That did not spark Miami, though, and the team fell short, 17-13. Sophomore tailback George Swarn made his presence known in the game, rushing for 239 yards which made him the number one rusher in the na- tion at the time. In the Miami record books, he became the second leading rusher behind Wilbur Cartwrightis 344 yards in 1930. But Swarnis efforts could not make up for weak defense that Saturday, and Rose acknowl- edged the fact. We were awful on defense? he said after the game. iiAny- time we established any momentum on offense, the de- fense couldn't keep it. We have nobody to blame but our- selves? The Redskins headed south next to play the University of Houston in the Astrodome. Miami scored first with a 25- yard Gary Gussman field goal. The three points were equiva- lent to pulling a cat's tail, and the Cougars rallied for 27 points in the second and third quar- ters. And the final score rested in Houstonis favor, 30-17. Houston shut down Miami's offensive game both on the ground and in the air. Swarn was held to 68 yards ithe Red- skins totaled only 74 yards of rushing and quarterback Todd Steven J. Petran mhmmom .n. bomEO 321 Football Above: Todd Rollins executed a play while his offensive line - Bob Smith am, Randy Sullivan mm and Chris Thomas 03 - kept the Toledo' de- fense out. Rollins, in one of his nine starts of the season, threw for 93 yards. He passed for 951 total yards in 1984. Right: Playing at Riverfront Stadium, Al Marlow found an opening in the line during Miamib win over the University of Cincinnati. Marlow threw for 83 yards, including a touchdown pass, as well as rushing 34 yards for another touchdown. 322 Football Steven J . Petran Rollins completed 13 of 26 pas- ses for 151 yards. Bruised from that game, Miami returned to Oxford to play its second Mid-American Conference opponent of the season, Bowling Green. The Redskins were defeated 41-10. The losing streak was not to be broken the next week either when Miami faced the Universi- ty of Washington in a match-up so lopsided that even die-hard Redskin fans may have been re- luctant to listen to the game on the radio. At the time, the Hus- kies were ranked fifth in the na- tion and they rose as high as number one later in the year. Miami scored only once in its 53-7 trouncing. As far as Washingtonis number five ranking was concerned, Rose could not have agreed more. When asked about the stand- ing, he replied, Theyive got my vote. Heck, from my perspec- tive, they could be in the NFL. The two long-shot games against Houston and Washing- ton were Miami's attempts at iitomahawkii wins over big- name schools which were in- cluded in Rose's goals for the season. His goals included improving last years mark, making a mark in the conference and a toma- hawk victory. iiYou always talk about win- ning the leaguefi he said re- flecting on the season, iiand we hoped we could get a toma- hawkf' He admitted that type of win in 1984 iiwould have really been something. The Redskins recorded their first win of the year at Kent State, downing the Golden Flashes 19-3. The defense re- ceived the bulk of the credit for the win as a result of two key plays. With Kent State up by three points and on Miamiis two-yard line, linebacker Tim Colleran broke through the offensive line, sacking the Gol- den Flashes, quarterback Stu Rayburn for an 11-yard loss. Defensive back Sheldon White then blocked a field goal attempt. Colleran, a 6-1, 220-pound senior, was named the MAC De- fensive Player of the Week for his 17 tackles and seven assists. A confident Miami team met Toledo the following weekend before a Homecoming crowd of 2 1 ,935 at Yager Stadium. But the Redskins could not put another notch in the win col- umn, losing 10-7. Rollins dumped a five-yard touchdown pass off to Glen Hirschfeld which gave Miami a 7-3 halftime lead. The lead was lost, however, six and a half mi- nutes into the third quarter, to a seven-yard touchdown run by Toledois Steve Morgan. Redskin defensive back Kevin Ziegman, however, man- aged to express more optimism than disappointment after the game. i1 think it's been there, he said of Miamiis talent. iiWe are cutting down on our mistakes. We are gaining confidence after the iKent Statei win. iiWe tasted winning and it gave us driving force. The mistakes on the field were on Roseis mind after the game. iiWe arenit good enough Football Gregory P. Rogers 323 Right: Outside linebacker Dave Slank- ard tried to reach over Toledots J erome Stephens 134i and block quarterback A.J. Sageris pass. Slankard had four tackles in the game - two were un- assisted. Miami's defense kept the Rockets out of the endzone until the third quarter. Below: DeMorris McDonald, middle uard, ressured Central Michiganis ob D arco as teammate Andy Mar- latt 1611 closed in on the visiting quar- terback. McDonald, a freshman, had six tackles in the game. 324 Football to recover from four fumbles in a row, he said. 11The last half was a chess match of who would make the biggest mis- take. The next weekend Miami played host again, this time to Central Michigan. The Redskins played a better game, but a last second 47-yard field goal was all the Chippewas needed to raise them over Miami 10-9. The heart-break loss to Cen- tral Michigan seemed to be enough to allow Rose to show his mounted emotion. 1tltis very frustrating to go down to last few seconds and lose, he said. iiYou work your hind-end off during the weeks all year. His thoughts on the last- second field goal? iii just watch- ed it sail through - lost another close one. No profound thoughts. I just watched it, he said. At the following game, North- ern Illinois, Rose watched a little more pleasant sight as his Red- skins put 20 points on the board to defeat the Huskies 20-7. The match-up against arch- rival Ohio University did not go quite as well. In fact, in Rose's and others, words, uMiami self- .J destructed in Bobcat territory. The line in the sports informa- tion statistics told the story. tiRollins pitches to nobody - Kennedy recovers in the end- zone - OU TOUCHDOWN. That put the Bobcats up 17-0. Time revealed that the in- famous fumble on the 13-yard line was the result of confusion while checking off1 in the hud- dle causing two players to run two different plays. Rose de- cided to rest Rollins and put junior Al Marlow in the game. Although Miami did recap- ture lost ground, the final score was the Bobcats 24, Miami 19. Marlow started his first game of the season the next weekend in a home game against East- ern Michigan. The Redskins, playing in front of a Parents' Weekend crowd of 23,268 overpowered the Hurons 23-0 on the strength of Swarnis 96 yards on the ground and Mar- low's 169 yards in the air. Swarnis rushing yards boosted him to 1,038-yard mark making him the fifth play- er in Miami history to rush for more than 1,000 in a season. Another mark set that day was Gary Gussman's 14th field goal of the season which tied him with Dave Draudt 09731 for Gregory P. Rogers :nbvm .w c965 325 Football most field goals in a season. ThankSgiving Day was the date for the last game of the 1984 season for the Redskins with the traditional match against the neighboring Uni- versity of Cincinnati. The Redskin defense faced Cincinnatfs outstanding quar- terback Troy Bodine who had thrown for 1,793 yards going into the game. Both teams surprised the sparse fans at Cincinnatils Riverfront Stadium with a high scoring show-down. The Red- skins came out on top, 31-26. The Cincinnati game stood out in Roses mind after the sea- son, he said, because of the rivalry, the high score and the bright day. But there were many days when things were not so bright for Rose and his reeling Red- skins. Lower than expected attendance, two losing seasons and a variety of mental mistakes all complicated the season. Rose faced a tough decision regarding the integral quarter- back position. Rollins replaced Marlow to come to Miami's res- cue in the 1983 season, but by the end of the 1984 season Marlow was getting the nod and Rollins was seen only on the sidelines. It was a delicate situation be- cause switching quarterbacks was a major move and a difficult adjustment for an offense. I made the decision to go with Todd 7Rollinsl week by week, play by play and quarter by quarter, Rose said. iiThat was the decision. l would de- fend it myself. Its a difficult thing to say, but in retrospect, the move 7to Marlowl was too late? Marlow seemed confident as he entered the starting line up again. 8He 7Marlowl had much more control of himself in situa- tions than in the past, Rose said. He is better now as a result of maturity and the time spent observing and learning. iiHe was on the floor and came up off the floor to have some great games, Rose added. But Rose was always careful to explain Rollinsl role on the team. Heis a winner, a worker and a very serious student of the game. His time, in some capac- ity, will come. The entire Redskin team seems to be waiting for when, in some capacity, its time will come. D Jonathan P. Saxton Sophomore tailback George Swarn struggled for yardage in Miamfs 23-0 win over Eastern Michigan. In the ame, Swarn rushed for 106 yards. warn was the nations leading rusher for one week after his 239-yard per- formance against Western Michigan. . 13' , . ' Western Michigan f 41:7 ' - 17.3-- Houston- , 3O , 10 a 3 BoWlingGerelen'; ,34... 41.1 7 HWaShithon , 53 f '97 ' iToled'oiiw 7:10 9' , Central-fMichigan ' :1 07.1 '20 . .. No: Jer'nl'llinois: ' 7 19 ,, f .ithio .. 2 5 23 EaStern'Michigar-i' 0 31 , Cincinnati. .- Z 26 Football 327 Mark DeChant With New Status iSkins Run As A Team The dust was still settling weeks after Miamiis womenis cross countiy team finished its season. Coach Richard Ceronie was put in charge of a construction job in late August of 1984. He was to build the women's cross country club, already success- ful at the club level, into a team capable of competing at the varsity level. Put simply, he did it. iiWe wanted to lay a founda- tion so we could build off of that in the future, Ceronie said of one of his season goals. iiWe most definitely accomplished that. The test of the teams suc- cess came at the Mid-American Conference championship meet at Toledo on November 3. Last year, meet officials prohib- ited Miami from competing at the meet because they were not a University recognized sport. Ceronie said another goal for the team was to do well at the championships, which meant finishing in the top four places. The Redskins finished third with 101 points behind Western Michigan i271 and Bowling Green i571. Nine teams com- peted. iiThe MAC meet was the big- gest meet of the year for us, Ceronie said. iiThe conference was important to them ithe Redskinsifi Miami was paced during the season by sophomore Jackie Principe. Her seventh-place fin- ish in the championship meet earned her All-MAC honors. Principeis time was 18:09 for the 5,000-meter race. Other Miami runners in the top 20 at the meet were junior Michelle Slykhuis i13th in 18:35 and senior Jennifer Joyce i16th in 18:43. The Redskins went on to the National Collegiate Athletic Association Regional Meet the following weekend. Miami finished tenth of the 22 teams competing in Cham- paign, Illinois, with Principe run- ning a season-best time of 17:40 and Slykhuis clocking a 18:05. During the regular season, the Redskins played host only once, a win over the University of Nebraska-Omaha, and ran in several invitationals. Two of the meets, Ball State and the Queen City Invitationals, dis- appointed Ceronie. iiWe finished second in two invites in which we should have done better, Ceronie said. iiWe didnt do what we do best - we let them take control of the raceii The season seemed to war- rant raising the former club to a varsity sport. iiWe proved a great deal to the University, the community, and to ourselves, Ceronie said. iii never felt pressure ito justify varsity statusi but it was nice to show that we are serious about it all. El Jonathan P. Saxton Robyn Dommel, Linda Perkins, Can- dice Honroth, Jackie Principe and Michelle Siykhuis started Miamiis only home meet strong. The Redskins defeated the University of Omaha- Hebraska 24-33. WOMENTS CROSS COUNTRY lst at Cincinnati invitational 2nd at Ball State invitational ist against Omaha-Nebraska 8th at Eastern Michigan invitational 2nd at Ohio State Invitational 5th at AH-Ohio State Championship 2nd at Queen City invitational 3rd at MAC Championships 10th at NCAA Reionais Women's Cross Country 329 Three Times A Winner Men Run To MAC Title Miami may have lost the two top-notch runners from its 1983 menis cross country team, but Coach Chuck Zody and his squad still set their sights high in 1984. Running through another victorious sea- son and returning with yet another Mid-American Confer- ence Championship title was the goal which the Redskins set for themselves. The loss of standouts Brian Carlton and Mike Hallabrin turned the 1984 season into a rebuilding one. But some re- turning talent, namely Rosevelt Jackson, Gil Pierce and George Wechter, made the rebuilding easier. The Redskins turned their dreams of another cham- pionship into reality as they ran to their third consecutive MAC championship title. Miami easiw ly won the title with 40 points. The closest competitors in the meet were Central Michigan with 64 points and Ohio Uni- versity with 76 points. Miami had earned respect in the cross country field, having collected 17 MAC cham- pionship titles in the 37 year his- tory of the meet. The Redskin runners were well known for coming up from an underdog standing to take the cham- pionship title. Senior Wechter led the charge as the Redskins finished in second, third and fourth places. Wechter clocked a 30:48 for a second place finish in the 10,000-meter race. He was followed by Jackson, who finished third in 30:53, and Pierce who finished fourth with a time of 31:01. Miami did have a few set- backs in the season, including back-to-back losses. The first was against Bowling Green in a dual meet, and the second at a tri-meet with Tennesseee and Ohio. Despite the setbacks in their 330 Menis Cross Country season, the Redskin runners did not seem to let their spirits fall 4 they still had their sights set on the MAC meet and the district meet at that point of the season. Their minds and bodies were conditioned according to Zodyis precise training sche- dule which let runners peak at the most advantageous times. This meant the team would run its best at the most important meets. The Redskins showed their strength the weekend after their second loss by racing past Ohio, Bowling Green and Ohio State to easily capture first place in the All-Ohio meet. Going into the meet, Zody said, iilf we can win, we can handle Bowling Green and Ohio University in the Mid- American Conference meet. These two teams would be Miamiis main competition at the meet because the pair were the only two out of 37 teams that had defeated the Redskins. The Redskins proved them- selves by placing first at the All- Ohio. Jackson took first place, completing the five mile course in just 24:44, to capture the first All-Ohio title for Miami in 21 years. Pierce also had a very strong second place finish. He came through to fill in for Doug Lewandowski, Miamiis usual number two runner who was out ill. Zody, pleased with his teams performance, said that Miami put its best foot forward. iiWe decided going into the meet Friday that it was time to put a hard competitive effort into the race after a hard week of training, he added, land the runners responded quite wellf' Miami won the meet with 43 points and Ohio University finished with 47 points for a close second place finish. Bowling Green scored 69 points to finish in third place and Ohio State came in fourth with 88 points. As the season progressed, the Redskins were running along smoothly until they came to the district meet. Unfortu- nately for Miami, its perform- ance at the district meet, as in past years, was disappointing. Last year the team had high ex- pectations to run in the NCAA national meet but did not qual- ify. In the 1984 meet the Red- skins placed ninth out of eight- een. Part of the Redskins prob- lem was the fact that Jackson was injured and Lewandowski was just recovering from an ill- ness. Zody said he felt that if both runners had been healthy the Redkins would have qualified for nationals as a team. Pierce, who finished ninth in the dis- trict, was the fourth runner out of five to qualify individually to the nationals. Although the Redskins fell short of their goal of reaching nationals as a team, they did meet their biggest goal of the 1984 season - to come away from the MAC meet with the championship title. D Kim Bruner Doug Lewandowski, Dave Fultz and Roosevelt Jackson deft to righti paced each other in a meet on Miamiis West- ern campus. Jackson was a semi- finalist in the 1984 Olympic Trials, placing 15th in the nation in 1,500 meters. mews CROSS COUNTRY lst against Ball State 31 st at Miami Invitational 2nd against Bowling Green 3rd at Tennessee Invitational ist at Intercollegiate Championship lst against Michigan State '1 st at MAC Championship 9th at NCAA District lV Greg Brames 332 Soccer Steven J. Petran Finishing 10-3-4 Soccer Kicks lnto Gear Two years ago, when the mens soccer club was rein- stated to varsity status, there was an air of optimism sur- rounding the future of Miamils soccer team. At that time, Miami senior Bob Dames predicted the team would recover from its year without varsity standing. ult will take the team a year or two to get back? Dames said, ilbut welve got a core of players who will stick together. Weill come backf' And that they did during the 1984 season. From an unexpected first win against Wright State in the opener, 4-1, to a shut-out in the final game against Franklin University, 10-0, with several strong games in between, Miami ended with a much im- proved 10-3-4 record. This was a strong contrast to the 1983 season when the Redskins finished with a 3-12 mark. Coach Bobby Kramig attrib- uted the improvement to several factors. iitWe hadl a good recruiting year, a tremendous improve- ment of last year's team, a bet- ter job done by the coaching staff and a higher level of fit- ness, Kramig said. And the freshman recruits had a good year. Freshman Ron Deger was the teams lead- ing scorer as his 10 goals tied Miami's record for the most in one season. He was our leading scorer, consistently, against tough competitionf Kramig said. iiWithout him we would not have won many of the games that we did. Deger was obviously pleased with his role as leading scorer in the winning season. Tilt just feels great? he said. He added that joining the team as a freshman, he was worried about playing for the team. However, Deger was not the only outstanding freshman on the team, Kramig said. There were several others, including a very consistent midfielder John OiNeil as well as two defensive players, Steve Shields and Bob- by Schmidt. I knew at the beginning that the freshmen would make or break the team? Kramig said. He added that he was some- what unsure what to expect of his young team. There were six starting freshmen along with several other freshmen who played key roles in many of the games. uYouth and inexperience hurt us to a limited degree, but it wasnt fatalf Kramig said. iiFor a young team, they showed a lot of maturity? ltThe common denomi- nator of our success as a whole was our ability to get along on and off the field which was due to pre- season training. It was so physically demanding that everyone realized we had to stick together to succeedii Bobby Kramig But credit for the winning season should not be taken away from the upperclassmen. The performance of the teams goalkeepers contrib- uted largely to the success of the team making many key saves throughout the season. John Ahlrichs was Miamiis strongest with four shut-outs and a goals-against average of 1.15. He was voted the teams Most Valuable Player. The Redskins talent was not centered in one or even a few players, but rather in the team as a whole. The teams success could largely be attributed to the fact that we tthe teaml didnt have Freshman Trevor Banks dribbled the ball downlield in a home game against Morehead State that Miami won 10-0. Banks started in 15 of 17 games, scor- ing live times for a total of 14 points. 333 Soccer one star player, Kramig said. The players seemed to rise to the occasion. The team was fairly well-balanced with no' glaring weaknesses and a lot of strength up frontf' Also in Miami's favor were the efforts of co-captains Jeff Ott and Jeff Heusman. They did a tremendous job of exhibiting the mature exper- tise and leadership to tie the team together,n Kramig added. Despite the number of fresh- men on the team, the captains kept the team running smooth- ly. iiThere were no difficulties at all? Ott said, adding that the teams camaraderie was due to the maturity of the freshman re- cruits. The best one word to de- scribe them ithe freshmeni would have to be icomposuref he said. ilThe common de- nominator of our success as a whole was our ability to get along on and off the field iwhich wasi due to pre-season training. tilt ipre-season trainingi was so physically demanding that everyone realized we had to stick together to succeed. The addition of three assis- tant coaches was a factor which contributed to the increased physical training. The aid of assistants Jeff llles, Chip Van- dell and Alan lngham allowed the players to receive more indi- vidualized attention. Along with the new assis- tantsl help, Kramigls efforts were also appreciated by his team. iiCoach Kramig has done a super job in such a short period of timef Ott said. He main- tains a very good relationship with all the players, communi- cating at their level, in a relaxed atmosphere. Kramig did not put himself on a pedestal, Ott added, but he is, as much involved, concerned and a part of the team as any of 334 Soccer the players. Kramigis concern for the team took the form of four objectives which he set at the beginning of the season. These objectives were to win more games than they lost, score 34 goals, take 200 shots and allow only 17 goals, an average of one a game. After Miami achieved all but one of the four Gt allowed 20 goalsi, Kramig set more stan- dards including a different schedule for next year. iiTo win next year, Well have to be very much an opportunis- tic team, taking advantage of many more opportunities to score than we did this year? Kramig said, with an eye to tougher competition. The air of optimism still seemed to surround the Red- skins at the close of the season. By the time this year's fresh- men are seniors? Ott said. iiTheylll be able to obtain the NCAA bid? D Linda Stace John OlNeil edged past an opponent from Franklin University in Miami's 10- 0 win. O'Neil earned a place on the second All-Mideast team with three goals and four assists to his credit for 10 total points in the 1984 season. SOCCER 1043-4. . OPP : Wright State . Cincinnati : Otterbein , Dayton Baldwin-Wallace Case Western Reserve Morehead'State a IUPU Fort Wayne Earlham College Western Kentucky Ohio State , LiCentral Michigan a 1 Eastern Michigan ' Western Michigan. . . ' Xavier; '2 - ' Bowling Green Franklin O n 2 29.9. F? .1 2 1 , 0 1 L ,1 O 2 1 . or O 1. 3. 1 .v 6. or... 8:22. . .1 E253 336 Volleyball After Early Streak ,Skins Return Strong Under the guidance of first- year coach, Carolyn Condit, the Miami volleyball team served up 21 wins against 12 losses, finishing fourth in the Mid- American Conference with an 11-7 MAC record. At the start of the season, Miami quickly ran its mark to 10-2 as it solidly defeated both conference and nonconference foes. iiDefeating OSU tOhio Statei and Michigan, two Big 10 teams, was a big highlight of our early season? Condit said. . Capturing the Cincinnati Bearcat Invitational in late September was also a major victory for the Redskins as they defeated lllinois-Chicago, Xavier and the host team, Cin- cinnati, to win the tournament. Coming from a coaching position at Xavier, Condit made one main strategy adjustment at Miami by changing the orig- inal 6-2 offense to a 5-1, which uses only one setter. Sophomore Lisa Dankovitch took control of the setter posi- tion. Dankovitch was accompa- nied by two strong blockers and hitters - Kathy and Wendy Tepe. iiAs sophomores, Wendy and Kathy led the team in hitting percentages with Wendy hav- ing a .296 and Kathy a .266, Condit said, adding that iia hit- ting percentage of .250 is consi- dered very good? Tough mid-season matches against MAC opponents West- ern Michigan, Central Michigan and Northern Illinois caused the Redskins record to dip to 15- 10. At the end of the season, these teams were the top three finishers in the MAC standings. Part of the Redskins problem was a key injury in the first part of the year. iiMary Burelbach, one of our strong juniors, was injured early in the seasonf Condit said, uand I think this affected the team's play. We were young and inexperienced, and to upset these strong teams was a little beyond our reach? Miami came back to win six of its last eight matches. This included avenging an earlier defeat at the hands of Northern Illinois, when the Redskins de- feated the Huskies in four games. At the close of the season, several team members were recognized for their outstand- ing efforts. . Senior Ginny Heineman earned a position on the District IV All-Academic Team. Dank- ovitch and the Tepe twins were also named to the All- Conference second team. In addition, Miami was rated the number one team in the na- tion for delivering unreturned serves. As a team, the Redskins fired an impressive 3.49 aces in each of their 108 games. Indi- vidually, Dankovitch ranked third with a .92, with one ace serve almost every game. Condit added that the seniors played an important role in the years success. uWe really got a lot of en- couragement and leadership out of our seniors Ginny Heine- man and Becky Bees, she added. iiAnd even when Mary iBurelbaChi was out with her in- jury, she gave a lot of support from the bench. Condit said she viewed the season as successful, but added that Miami iishouldive placed higher than fourth in the MAC standings. Our team was young, yet I was very pleased with our ability to work together? 13 Christy Stemley Sophomore Wendy Tepe jumped to tip the ball in a match against Western Michigan at Withrow Court which the Broncos won 3-1. Tepe ranked among the conference leaders in hitting per- centage, kills, aces and blocks. 21-12 Ohio State Indiana Dayton Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Xavier lllinois-Chicago Xavier Cincinnati Bowling Green Toledo Michigan Western Michigan Northern Illinois Louisville Ohio Kent State Eastern Kentucky Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Ball State Cincinnati Alabama-Birmingham Florida Mississippi Ball State Bowling Green Toledo Western Michigan Northern Illinois Morehead State Ohio Kent State MG 3 1 3 3 O 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 O 1 O 3 1 2 3 3 3 O 3 3 3 2 Ur-H-JHWOOOWWNWWWNNONWWWOOwHOHNWOOWO William H. F'Iorance Volleyball 337 338 Hockey Steven J. Petran Left: One of Miamiis leading scorers, Andy Cozzi, attempted to flick in another goal against Lake Superior. Cozzi was credited with 33 points in the season with 17 goals and 16 assists. Below: Sophomore Mike Martinec i23i was embraced by two of his team- mates after a goal was scored in a home game at Goggin Arena. The Red- skins finished the season in eighth place in the CCHA with a 14-23-3 record. A Team With Two Sides iSkins Finish Eighth On the ice, the Miami hockey team struggled through two dif- ferent seasons. There was a season before December, when the Redskins were 7-12-1 and searching for the right combination of goaltender, and there was the season which be- gan in January, when Miamiis goaltending and offense sud- denly came to life. The Red- skins finished the season at 14- 23-3 in eighth place in the Cen- tral Collegiate Hockey Associa- tion, with the dubious honor of facing powerful Michigan State in the first round of the CCHA. Off the ice, there was person- al tragedy. Assistant Coach Bill Rogers Gregory P Davidgeis wife, Leann, was kil- led in an auto accident. Goal- tender Tim Hallis mother died and leading scorer J ohn Ciottiis father had been hospitalized. The resulting trauma left the re- surgent Redskins understand- ably drained. iiWe have to get all unfortun- ate situations behind usf' Miami head coach Steve Cady said prior to the Ohio State series, but realized that the emotions surrounding the events took something out of the Redskins. After Miami split the series with the Buckeyes, Cady verbal- ized about his teams strained effort in dealing with the trauma. ln Saturdayis game both teams were dragging, Cady said. iiThey ithe Buckeyesl were tired from chasing us the night before; we were drained from the events of the pastweek and a half. We knew how impor- tant it was to win, and I think we did our best, but we just couldnt do it. The teams execution was the difference between pre- Decemberls sub-par play and play after that. During the winter break, Miami was 5-4-1. The team even dared to challenge Michigan State in East Lansing. It took the powerful Spartans an overtime period to squash Miami 3-2. The then ninth- place Redskins even got a com- pliment from the Spartans. iiSome of their lthe East Michigani people had told us that no one had played them that tough at home all year? Cady said upon returning. They said that they couldnt believe the difference in our club between now and in Octo- ber, and that they hoped we finished above the eighth play- off spot because they did not want to face us again. The biggest problem again this year for Miami was blamed on the inconsistency of youth, according to Cady. It was the main reason, he said, that Miami was unable to sweep a whole lot of season series this yean iiPhysically, we can play with any team in the league with the exception of Michigan State 339 Hockey with their depth, Cady said. We can't yet play well on back- to-back nights, and this is where our maturity hasn't reached that level yet. The league is very much wide open at this point. It's just called maturity. Whoever ma- tures the fastest is going to be in there in February. Miami was there, in the play- offs, against the team that wanted to avoid them, strangely enough. Michigan State had been ranked number one in the nation the entire year. It made short order of Miami, 4-3 on Fri- day and 7-1 on Saturday, thus ending the Redskins season. Miami led after two periods in the first game, 3-2, on two goals by right wing Andy Cozzi and one by Todd Channell, the latter being named the CCHAis play- er of the week the week before. Michigan Stateis two goals in the third period sank Miamiis effort and Cozziis as well. In Saturdays game, Cozzi scored Miamiis only goal in the second penod. Left wing John Ciotti, Miamiis leading scorer, needed two points to move into sole pos- session of sixth place on Miamiis all-time scoring list going into the playoff series. His one assist moved him into a tie , for sixth with 126 career points. During the season, Ciotti had 56 points, from 29 goals and 27 assists. He was in fourth place in career goals with 65. Before the meetings with the Spartans, right wing Bill Eas- dale had scored in the last 17 games, tallying 27 points. That tied a Miami record set by all- time leading scorer Steve Mor- ris. Easdale scored a point in every Redskin series since J an- uary of 1984, and in the 1984- 85 campaign he scored in 32 of 40 games. In the net, Miamiis goalies faced a barrage of shots from opponents but came out the better for it. Sophomores Brent 340 Hockey Smith and Tim Hall had 40 or more saves six times between them, and were in third and fourth place respectively for saves in a career. Miami was second only to Michigan State in power-play efficiency, with a 27 percent mark. Freshman Greg Dorn- bach and senior Paul Beirnes added punch to that depart- ment, with eight goals apiece in power play situations. 1:! Steve Morrison 14-2'3- 3. .O a 1:. 12.1 qhbemmmeWWdOGWWwwwwmwNmmomawwmmmwumgmmm Michigan Michigan , Michigan-Dearbom ' ,Michigan-Dearborn 7 Michigan State Michigan State -. - illinois-Chicago Iiiinois-Chicago Lake Superior , Lake Superior . Ohio State Ohio State Western Michigan WeStern Michigan , Bowling Green Bowling Green Ferris State. Ferris State Michigan Michigan RP! . ' Ferris State Alaska F airbanks Waterloo V Michigan State Michigan State . . Illinois-Chicago 'Iilinois-Chicago - Lake Superior Lake Superior 1 Ohio State Ohio State, .Westem Michigan ' Western Michigan 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green a Ferris State ' ' Ferris State, ' ' Michigan State Michigan State H 0 H 9. .... 9. O V H- '0, HP!- 0 a 11 !- bud 4 1 1 5 5 , 7 .3 .2 3. 7, 53' 4,; -3 2 .. 3 2. 5 1. 4 5, 9 2; 1:; .7 6 2 5 7 . 4 ,2 3 4. 5 ,5, 32 .1' Goalie Brent Smith, a sophomore, pre- pared to block a shot from a Lake Su- perior opponent. Smith iinished the year ranked third in career saves for Miami. Hockey W L. 0 U3 O C! D: b 0 CD Q I- O 341 Backed by senior captains Jim Barkman, Bill Hobbs and Tim Winans, the Miami menis swimming team finished second in the Mid-American Conference championships for the fifth consecutive year. On the deck, the Redskins were backed by Coach Dave Jennings, who assumed the re- sponsibility of coaching the menis team in addition to the womens. l was satisfied with our second-place finish, Jennings said, iibut we should have been able to challenge Eastern Michigan a little more. Eastern Michigan came out on top for the sixth straight year at the championships with 743 points, while Miami followed with 521 points. Redskin MAC champions in- cluded senior Tim Winans, who won the 100-yard breastroke for the fourth year in a time of 56.5. The 400-yard medley re- lay team of Rich Enriquez, Winans, Jim McGuire and Bill Hobbs, captured the other Red- skin first place in 327.9. Miamiis divers contributed 102 points to the team score. In the 3-meter event Todd Spohn placed third, with a school re- cord total of 470.50 points. In the l-meter competition Brett Green finished second. Before the MAC cham- pionships, Miami faced a tough regular season schedule that included several Big 10 schools. The Redskins finished with a 3-6 dual meet record, but Jennings said the mark was not a true reflection of the teams performance during the season. We had one of the toughest schedules we've had in fifteen years, Jennings said, and it may have even been a little stronger than what was needed? The high level of competition was geared to prepare the Red- skins for the MAC cham- pionship meet at the end of the 42 Men's Swimming season. nWe could have performed better in those tough meets, Jennings said. But we did win more meets in February, which was a positive factor going into the conference cham- pionshipsfi A victory against Bowling Green was among the team's biggest wins in the season. The Redskins defeated the F alcons in a meet that came down to the last relay. Leading by only two points, Miami grabbed first place in the last event to make the final score 61-52. iiThey really proved they wanted to win, Jennings said of the team, uand a lot of them swam faster than they had in a couple of years? Whereas former Coach Bob Shaw concentrated almost solely on the championship meet, Jennings placed more emphasis on regular-season meets. This was an example of the adjustments the team had to make. We tied to do it grad- ually, Jennings said, iiand I think the team's attitude and discipline improved a great deal from the beginning of the season? E1 Christy Stemley MEN'S SWIMMING 3-6- MU . a , , OPP. 50 ' -'Wright State 2 63 '5th at Illini Invite 44 Purdue 69 53 Oakland 60 5O Kenyon . . 60 61 BoWling Green . 52 34 Cincinnati . 79 351 . Eastern Michigan . 78 '60 . a BaliState ' . -. ' 53. 69 , Ohio . z 44 . nd at MAC championships Gulping for air, a Miami swimmer churned through the water freestyle in his lane. The menis squad finished second in the MAC championships and swam to a 3-6 overall record with a 3-1 showing in the conference. Greg Brames Men's Swimming 343 wnmming 344 Womeds S Brames UJ Gre Four In A Row - Women Swim On The 1984-85 season was a roller coaster ride, but the year ended with the car at the top of the hill for the Miami women's swimming team. The Redskins won their fourth straight Mid-American Conference championship af- ter weathering an uncharacter- istic 4-4 dual meet record. liThis year we went through a lot of up and downsfi Coach Dave Jennings said. ill dont think there was any team unity through the season, but they put it all together. Miami put the pieces together well enough to set a new conference scoring record with 861 points in the MAC championship meet, which considerably improved Miami's winning mark of 661 points last yean Jennings stretched a streak of his own with the year's cam- paign. He was named MAC Coach of the Year for the third straight season. women's SWIMMING 4-4 MU 59 Tennessee 181 71 Wright State 37 1st at Miami Invite 2nd at lllini Invite , 63' . Purdue 50 48 Indiana 92 ' 69 1 Bowling Green 71 81 Ball State 56 L 32 Cincinnati 80 77 Ohio 62 lst at MAC Championships One of the Redskin women cut through the water as the team went on to win the MAC title for the fourth straight year. The team compiled a 4-4 overall record and a 3-1 mark in the conference. The MAC victory occurred in the backyard of the teams nearest competitor, Bowling Green, who finished with 757 points. Miami, as part of their topsy-turvy year, lost to the F al- cons earlier in the dual sche- dule. iiThe best thing that hap- pened to us was losing to them in the dualf' Jennings said. ult just added fuel to the fire. iiThere was a lot of support for each other. There was a de- sire to defend the cham- pionship. The other defeats, Cincinnati, Tennessee and Indiana ta team the Redskins beat last yearl, did not squash the spirit of Jen- ningsi squad. Other victories over rivals Ohio University, Pur- due and Ball State buoyed the team until the final cham- pionship. A surprising number of underclassmen contributed to the championship effort of 1984-85, but the few seniors anchored the squad. Senior divers Dee Boice and Kelly Kurz were the acknowl- edged best one-two punch in the conference, and veterans Suzanne Staysniak and Linda Grondziak polished Miamiis strong reputation in freestyle events. Miamils outlook for yet another championship seemed particularly rosy with all but those four returning. ill consider a year being first with the women, and second with the men, as a heck of an accomplishment, Jennings said. ul think that says a lot. We just have some kids that want to do well. El W. Burton Glass 345 Womenls Swimming iSkins Ride 20-11 Record All the Way to the NCAA When Miami defeated Marietta in the opening game of the 1984-85 basketball season, no one was surprised. The team had proven itself the past year, winning the Mid-American Conference championship. That afternoon, Ron Harper led all players in rebounding with 12, and scored 26 points. And again, no one was sur- prised. He had proven himself in his two previous seasons. What did come as a surprise was Miamiis showing in the conference, finishing runner- up to Ohio University, and its near upset victory of Mary- land in the 1985 NCAA tourna- ment. The loss of seven seniors from the 1983-84 Champion- ship team was tantamount to the Redskins being picked to finish as low as fifth in the con- ference. That was before the season. Under the guidance of Jerry Peirson, a veteran Miami assis- tant who succeeded Darrell Hedric as head coach, the Red- 346 Basketball skins soon caught the attention of the press and opponents by compiling a 20-1 1 record with a 13-5 MAC mark. Miami chased the Bobcats to the wire in the conference championship and then re- ceived an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament - the first time a MAC school had re- ceived a bid without winning the conference tournament. The team's success sur- prised even Peirson. The only way in the past we have gone to the NCAA was to win the MAC, Peirson said. 11We always put as our number one goal winning the confer- ence. That's what we were shooting at. You cant plan on going on tin post season playi without winning the MAC. The Redskins did, however, advance to the tournament to face the Maryland Terrapins in the first round at the University of Dayton Arena. On the strength of a hard- fought second half, the young Redskins - a team without any Left: Eric Newsomeis skills at guard were matches against Ohio Universi- ty's Robert Tatum in the MAC tourna- ment championship game. Newsome scored 13 points in the game at Tole- cslz's Centennial Hall, but Miami fell, 74- Above: Freshman Eddie Schilling had the advantage over Ball State's Ron Peters as he drove for a lay-up. Schil- ling, a point guard, aided the Redskins by resetting the team's single season assist record at 214. Right: Ron Harper, a junior, became the leading scorer in Miami basketball history during the 1984-85 season with 1619 points. Here, Harper slammed in one of his 91 dunks in front of his home town fans in a game at the University of Dayton Arena. Photos by Steven J . Petran Right: Freshman Lamont Hanna guarded the basket from Eastern Michigan's Vince Giles. Hanna, six foot, six inches tall, started only seven ames, but impressed coaches and ans with his hard play in Miami's NCAA tournament game. Middle: A view from the top provided this shot of Harper as he reached to tip in another basket in a home game against Kent State. Miami won the contest 72-66. Far Right: Sophomore Tim Lampe passed the ball to a teammate as Toledo's Ken Epperson tried to step into the mid- dle of the action. Lampe was the Red- skms' second leading rebounder, averag- ing 5.7 per game. He was credited with 10 rebounds in this 70-69 w1n over Toledo. Gregory P. Rogers 348 Basketball seniors - forced the Terrapins into overtime at 59-59. The Redskins lost a one-point lead with seconds left to fall, 69-68. We werenlt fearful of Mary- land, Peirson said. iiThey have two All-American type players in isecond team All-America Lenl Bias and iAdrianl Branch, and we tried to watch them. We matched up well with the other three. We did a fairly good job, not letting them get a lot of runs. Harper, a 6-6 forward, led all players in scoring with 26 points against the Terrapins. His sea- son average was 24.9 points per game, and he collected 772 points. Before the end of his third season, Harper became Miamiis all-time leading scorer when he broke Archie Aldridgeis record of 1486 points on March 2 against Ohio University. The game with the rival Bobcats, which Miami won 67-66, attracted the third largest crowd in Millett Hall his- tory, 9,842. Harper and his specialty, slam dunks, were pictured and spotlighted in several newspa- pers during the season. uWhat can be said about him that hasn't already been said? Peirson said of Harper. uHe is the best player in the confer- ence? Harper was named Most Valuable Player of the MAC tournament team and the Con- ferenceis Player of the Year. He is the leader of our bas- ketball teamfi Pierson added, iibecause he molded this team of young players into a winning basketball team. With a squad of eight fresh- men and sophomores and three juniors, there was a great deal of teaching and learning to be done. Peirson said he saw the team start to develop during the pre- Greg Brames season. back to beat Central Michigan, uWe were slow developing win at Bowling Green and beat into a solid team, he added. ill didnit expect us to come out of the blocks the way we did, though. We were playing better than we thought we would at that point. Reminiscent of Miamiis up- set of Indiana in the prior sea- son, the Redskins traveled to Lafayette and defeated the Pur- due Boilermakers, 84-79. Also in the pre-conference season, Miami challenged Indi- ana again in the Hoosier Classic but lost this time, 77-72. The Redskins went on to beat Arizo- na State, 68-52, the next night. But Miami began its MAC season on the wrong foot, los- ing at Ohio University, 73-62. The Redskins then rebounded to win their next three games. That was the teams trademark in the season. iiWe were discouraged after we lost to 00, but we came Eastern iMichiganl, Peirson said. iiWhen we lost a game, we bounced right back and won several in a row. Midway through the season, Miami lost at Kent State, 80-69, and then returned home to start a six-game winning streak. The season was not without its difficulties, however. Despite how powerful Miamils punch was at home, it lost its power on the road. The Redskins finished the regular season with a 4-5 conference record in away games. Sophomore guard Eric Hewsome, 5-8, was one who was plagued with below his av- erage shooting in road games. He redeemed himself at the end of the season with by being the top-scorer against Western Michigan. He surpassed his season average of 17 points per game with 22 points. Basketball Steven J. Petran 349 Above: Tim Lampe blockeda shot in a home game against Kent State. Lampe, a sophomore, transferred to Miami and assumed a starting role in the Redskin lineup. Playing center and forward, he scored 196 points in the season. Freshman Todd Staker i32T saw more playing time as the season progressed. Right: Miami's Ron Hunter and Ball Stateis Dan Palombizio squared off at a game in Millett Hall. Mike Hall i52i and other players separated the pair. gami won the game in overtime, 93- Far Right: Junior Eric Newsome per- formed some eye-catching tricks on the floor. Here, Newsome got ready to shoot in the game at Ball State while Cardinal Larry Jones UD tried to block the shot. The live foot eight and one-half inch guard averaged 17 points per game in the season. 350 Basketball Newsome finished the sea- son with a shooting percentage of .821 including his free throw percentage of .832. iiEric had a good year, Peir- son said. We expected it, but he was one who played better than we expected. He under- stands what he needs to go out there. Newsome assumed the role of teacher in the early part of the season for freshman point guard, 6-1, Eddie Schilling. While Hewsome was the shooter, Schilling was the pas- ser. Schilling was the teams and the conferences leader in assists with 214. He was cred- ited with 14 assists in two games - the first was Central Michigan and the second was Toledo. He had a tremendous year as a freshman, Peirson said. iiWe put a lot of pressure on our point guards so we put pressure on Eddie. With young faces like Schil- ling and freshman Lamont Han- na, faces off the bench, Ron Hunter and Mike Hall and trans- fer Tim Lampe, the team took on its own outlook. The Redskins developed their own style based on the new players and coaches as the season progressed. fiThe one difference was we tried to play quicker, Peirson said. iiThis yearis team was a little faster paced than past. Thats the personnel we have now. The transition from Hedric to Peirson was also a smooth, quick move. uI had no trouble at all, Peir- son said of his new position. iiThe players made it nice by. playing as well as they did. The team has a family atmosphere. And what the family wanted most during the season was to keep Ohio from stealing the MAC crown. The Bobcats had a good grip on first place throughout the season, but Miami made gains, especially in the latter part of the year. But unfortunately for the Redskins, they did not capitalize on opportunities to tie the Bob- cats in the final games of the regular season. Miami almost closed the gap and tied Ohio University when the Bobcats lost to Toledo in February. The Redskins were still hav- ing difficulties on the road however, and let a lead slip away in the closing minutes against gorthern Illinois. Miami lost 63- 1. The loss, Peirson said, ranked as one of his biggest dis- appointments of the year. Miami was to suffer two more heart-wrenching losses in the season. The first was in the final round of the MAC tournament against Ohio University. :28; .w :265 3 mouocm 351 Basketball The big aggressive Bobcats constantly hit from the inside and defeated the Redskins to win the championship 74-64. iiWe played tired, our legs were slowfi Peirson said. iiWhen they tthe Bobcatsi jumped out 8 or 9 to 1 that was the difference in the game. We couldnit run on them to put on the pressure. It was a hard fought game. The Redskins may have been tired from the two previous rounds where they defeated Western Michigan and Ball State. In the first round of the tour- nament, which was held in Toledois Centennial Hall, Miami downed Western, 78-64, in a game that left Peirson dissatis- fied. uWe played in spurts during the gamef he said. iiWe made some defensive changes that helped because they were hurt- ing us with inside play. I wasnt real pleased with our play. Whatever Miami lacked in the Western game it made up for in the Ball State game. The 91-70 trouncing by Miami was a game where the Redskins enjoyed themselves. Especially Ron Harper. The evening before, Bronco Head Coach Vernon Payne coined the phrase, The Ronnie Harper Show, and it rang true. With his slam dunk style, Har- per set scores of records in scoring and free throws with a personal-best effort of 45 points. ult was one of those games that I dont know what hap- pened, Peirson said. uEvery- thing just went right for us. Of course there was Ron Harper. Photos by Steven J. Petran He had the game everyone dreams of having? That win was number 20 for the Redskins - a magic num- ber of sorts for NCAA tourna- ment consideration. The record and the schedule of the team is considered in the decision for at-large bids. Miamiis schedule was ranked as third in difficulty in non-conference games. The Maryland Terrapins pre- sented a new threat to the Red- skins. They were one of five teams accepted to the tourna- ment from the Atlantic Coast Conference. iiWe didn't know what to ex- pect playing in front of such a crowdj' Peirson said. 71 think both teams were a little ner- vous? It was reported that Bias, Marylandis star, said he wasnt even sure if he had heard of the MAC. By the end of the game's reg- ulation play, he knew who the Redskins were. And by the end of the over- time period, he knew who Har- per was and had gained a new respect for Miami and the MAC. Harper slid past Bias to slam home Miamiis lead in the over- time period and, on the play, Bias committed his fifth foul. Miami was then up 66-63 with just 38 seconds remaining in the game. A short jumpshot and a tip-in put Maryland back on top with 14 seconds left, and the Terra- pins did not allow Miami to get another successful shot off to win the game. The defeat was as difficult to accept as the loss to Ohio Uni- versity in the MAC tournament, but this game was the final one of the 1984-85 season. Miami had come far from its pre-season fifth place ranking and few could not have been satisfied with the teams sur- prising progress. Peirson said he considered the season a successful one. iiThereis no doubt about it, he said. 91 had my goals, and we exceeded them. And this time the team did not lose any seniors. Thus the door swung shut on the 1984-85 season. E Jonathan P. Saxton MEWS BASKETBALL 20-1 1 MG OPP 82 Marietta 63 84 Purdue 79 77 Cincinnati 80 . 69 Dayton 64 68 Capital 59 85 Xavier 88 72 Indiana 77 68 Arizona State 52 62 Ohio 73 91 Central Michigan 59 56 Bowling Green 50 58 Eastern Michigan 48 65 Toledo 74 88 Northern Illinois 62, 69 Kent State 80 93 Ball State ot 89 54 Dayton 63 82 Western Michigan 59 69 Central Michigan 59 73 Bowling Green 63 65 Eastern Michigan 64 70 Toledo 69 61 Northern Illinois 63 72 Kent State 66 81 Ball State 92 76 Western Michigan 69 67 Ohio 66 78 Western Michigan 64 91 Ball State 70 64 Ohio 74 68 Maryland 69 Far left: In the most exciting burst of action in Miami's NCAA tournament game, Harper went over Marylandis Len Bias to slam home a basket in overtime. Bias, Maryland's standout player, was called for his fifth foul on the play and was ejected from the game. Redskin Lamont Hanna M41, as did the fans, eyed the basket. Left: Junior Ron Hunter appeared sus- pended in the air as he shot against, Western Michigan in a MAC tourna- ment game. Bronco Booker James was left watching the action. The Red- skins defeated Western, 78-64. Hunt- er earned a place on the starting roster by mid-season and ended the season with 246 points. 353 Basketball Far right: Sophomore LaRae Pettit eyed the Toledo defense while team- mate Karen Theis waited for the pass. Miami defeated the visiting Rockets 72-56. Pettit averaged seven points per game, accumulating 176 points in the season. Right: Linda Mallender exhibited her ballhandling skills and speed as she charged toward the basket for two points. The Redskins defeated the Bobcats 75-76. Mallender finished her last season with 339 points. 354 Womenls Basketball Under New Head Coach - Women Advance to Tourney Miami's women's basketball team put the past behind and started fresh with a new head coach, Susan DeKalb, in the 1984-85 season. In her first head coaching position, DeKalb led Miami to a winning season: 14-13 overall and 12-6 in the Mid-American Conference. Last year, Miami struggled through a 7-18 season. iiShe taught us a lot of new things, said senior Linda Mal- lender. iiWe respected her, and she respected usf, Sophomore Denise Ryan said that DeKalb motivated the team. iifDuring the seasonl she made us believe in ourselves, in her, in each other and the team, Ryan said. uThatis when we started winning? Miami started off sluggishly, going 2-6 in pre-conference play. Miami opened the season hosting national power Ken- tucky. The Redskins played well, but the Lady Wildcats proved to be too much, winning 76-60. The Redskins also played host to the University of Cincin- nati. The Bearcats, guided by All-American Cheryl Cook, stole the lead with just two mi- nutes remaining in the game to win 76-66. Injuries compounded the Redskins problems in the early part of the season. Seniors Mallender, Arlethia Porter and Tonya Stubbs were recovering from knee injuries, and junior Lisa Minson was nursing a pulled hamstring. Coach DeKalb decided to red- shirt Porter and Minson in hopes that they would fully re- cover from their injuries for the next season. As the Redskins started Mid- American Conference play, De- Kalb said that they had only one goal in mind 4 to finish in the top four teams in the confer- ence and play in the MAC championship tournament. Miami started off slowly on the road to Toledo and the tournament, winning only two of its first five games. Then Northern Illinois came to Millett Hall. The Huskies were tied for first place in the confer- ence with Central Michigan. The contest, which the Red- skins eventually won 102-94, became the longest game in Miami womenis basketball his- tory, going into three overtimes. Stubbs and Mallender scored 32 points each - career highs for both - and tied Deb Grushonis record of most points scored in a game. The Northern game was a turning point for Miami in that it indicated a new-found confi- dence. The Redskins rallied, going 10-4 for the remainder of the season. The final game pitted Miami against cross-state rival Ohio University. In front of an enthu- siastic Millett Hall crowd, the Redskins handily defeated the Bobcats, 76-56. Mallender led the Redskins with 29 points while Stubbs contributed 16 in their final home game. By virtue of their third place finish in the regular season, the :26; 4. 5 2w .3 88.5 355 Ila. ..m e k S a B 98 n e m o W m i- 3:3 0f. 0.: b 0 U3 0 I.- O 356 Women's Basketball Redskins advanced to the MAC Championship tournament. Miami faced Western Michi- gan in a first round game. The two teams had split during the season, and this time the Bron- cos came out ahead. The Red- skins were eliminated from the tournament when they were de- feated 87-77. Stubbs and Mal- lender led the Redskins with 23 and 22 points respectively. Stubbs also grabbed 12 re- bounds Although Miami lost to West- ern, Coach DeKalb said she was satisfied with the season. illim pleased that we made the final fourfi DeKalb said. lilim very proud of the girls because we did have some injuries and we still played well? Two key players were Mallen- der and Stubbs. Although ham- pered by knee injuries, both seniors reached milestones in their careers. They became only two of four women in Miami basketball history to score 1000 points in their careers. Mallender finished the season with 1208 career points while Stubbs finished the sea- son with 1148 career points. Mallender also broke Mary Ann Meyersl career assist re- cord with 394 assists during her career. Stubbs set the single season rebound record with 238. She also broke Mary Kay Reevesl record of 674 re- bounds to become the Red- skins all-time leading rebound- er with 815. Both were selected to the second team All-MAC. Coach DeKalb said she was concerned as to whether these two valuable players would stay healthy throughout the season. iiTonya and Linda really made the team gofl DeKalb said. iiThey were very important to us. A high point of the season would definitely have to be hav- ing Linda and Tonya staying Steven J. Petran healthy. They were not alone on the court. Others team members contributed to the wins and trials as well. Theis and Amy Franz were among the most improved players, DeKalb said. Point guards Kim Tullis and Dana Stuchul led the teams offense. Tullis, a freshman, started all 27 games averaging 8.1 points per game and recording 84 assists. Stuchul, a junior, averaged 6.3 points per game with 81 assists. By the end of the season, the team-had already begun to think about the future. DeKalbis first year at Miami seemed to be a successful one. At the begin- ning of the year she vowed to wipe the slate clean, and she did, rewriting it with a winning season. D Diane M. Ashford WOMENS BASKETBALL f 14.13 Kentucky V 56 Eastern Illinois 8 76 54 9 Purdue 79 66 Cincinnati 76 . 84 Xavier '59 73 Dayton ot 7 61 lllinois-Chicago 57 - 63 Loyola 84 70 Ohio 69 57 Central Michigan 60 54 Bowling Green 67 77 Eastern Michigan '4 76 84 Toledo 96 102 Northern Illinois 3 0t 94 81 Kent State 62 7 1 Ball State 50 62 Western Michigan 61 63 Central Michigan 78 71 Bowling Green 63 68 Eastern Michigan . 72 72 Toledo 56 65 Northern Illinois 60 55 Kent State 454 62 Ball State . 60 67 Western Michigan 76 76 Ohio 56 . 77 Western Michigan 87 Far left: Senior Tonya Stubbs, a four year letter winner, stretched for a layup against visiting Ohio University. Stubbs contributed 11 points in the victory. Averaging 14.4 points per game, Stubbs was the Redskins' high scorer for the 1984-85 season with 390 points. Left: Freshman Amy Franz OD and sophomore Denise Ryan 1301 leapt to prevent a Bobcat from shooting. Both players layed key roles coming off the bench or the Redskins. Each raised. their shooting averages against West- ern Michigan in the MAC tournament. Women's Basketball 357 Wrestling With Troubles Skins Win, Lose 5 It was a season where every- thing that could have gone wrong did. The Redskin wrest- lers were plagued by injuries and equipment problems, yet Coach Chuck Angello led them to a 5-5 record and a third place finish in the Mid-American Con- ference. liltls been typical of our year, Angello said. iiAll we needed was one break and we would have had second place. On the other hand, getting second place would've just been icing on the cake. Despite the tough finish and the seemingly never-ending season, Angello said he was pleased. uEveryone did a good job and I have no complaints, Angello said. ilThey all put forth their best efforts? Leading the seasons top performers was a tandem of Marks. Sophomore Mark Coleman challenged the MACS best, won the tournament and qualified for nationals. The 190-pounder finished the year with a 32-6 re- cord, including a first place at the Redskin Open. Mark Townsley, a co-captain, also did well for Miami. Although he was upset at the MAC tournament, Townsley had a very successful senior year. He ended the year with a 34-9 record, and like Coleman, Townsley won the Redskin Open. In addition, he was named the tournament's out- standing wrestler. As a team the Redskins did not win the Redskin Open, as it did in 1984. However, Miami placed third. As usual, there was strong competition featuring nationally ranked Indiana State and Illinois State. Miami was not just a two-man team. The Redskins were for- tunate enough to get a ba- lanced attack despite some major line-up rearrangements. We had 50 percent of our wrestlers performing at diffe- 358 Wrestling rent weight classes than they are used to, Angello said. Included in that group was 158-pounder, Gary Fee, who moved up a weight class, yet still captured over 20 wins and second place in the MAC. Other wrestlers finishing with over 20 wins were: 118- pounder Vince Pinzone, who placed third in the MAC, 126 pound senior Brian Browne- well, and sophomore Bret Specht, who wrestled at 142 pounds before replacing in- jured senior Doug Bintzler at 150 pounds. Miami had two other MAC place-winners as well. Sopho- more Steve Klumb at 142 pounds took fourth and junior heavyweight Greg Foliano finished second. As the year ended, Angello predicted an even better season in 1986. iiWe have the ability to dominate in the years to come, Angello said. uWe lose only one of six place winners. E1 Bruce C. Bryan j ,YWRESTLING . Mile 8.. ,wopp, - 5th at Rochester invite ' 36 V . WrightState V V 15, 51.7 V..Cleveland State v 237.; a. .5. End at Sunshine Open, - ' ., $9.27. 3 Central MiSSO'uri . . I 19 V' 15 ' Illinois State - . 2.9 ' ' 5th at Ohio Collegiate , ' 3rd at Redskin Open , 28; Netre Dame ' ' 13 V ' lstta'terrandeaHey Open . fy. 27 ,f '- Centralj-Michigan 1- 1361 168 .. Eastern Michigan .. 22-5: , 8 - 1- Kent State . '- - 34:. .17.; , Ohio. , 218 -. ,3rd at MAC championships , Sophomore Brett Specht mana ed to get position on a University of oledo opponent in a home match. Specht replaced an injured senior Doug Bint- zler in the 160-lb division. The Red- skins finished the season with a 5-5 record. 8 E m 3 0 Wrestling 359 Going the Distance - Miami Takes Strong distance and field events carried the Miami menfs track team to a successful sea- son and a fourth place finish in the Mid-American Conference. Perhaps the biggest highlight of the year was Brian Carltonis performance in the 5000-meter at the Dogwood Relays in Knoxs- ville, Tennessee. With a time of 13:35.12, Carl- ton topped the all-time Miami mark set in 1964 by Olympic gold medalist Bob Schul. Not only did he break the Miami record but he clocked the fast- est 5000-meter collegiate run in the nation. Miami went into the MAC meet facing powerhouses such as Eastern and Western Michi- gan. The Redskins finished a re- spectable fourth place with 82 and one-half points and had quality performances in several events. Miami dominated the pole vault event as senior co-captain J im Bemiller finished first with a vault of 16 feet, and sophomore Matt Vermillion was second at 15 feet six inches. iiOur vaulting was a strong area for usf' said Head Coach Chuck Zody. uJim has placed in every MAC meet in the past four years, and Matt reached a per- sonal best this year going 16 feet six inches. Consistency in the weight events was another strength for the track team. Senior co-captain Dave Reason and junior Doug Orr were successful throughout the season and both had excellent showings at the conference meet. Reason won the shotput with a throw of 56 feet six and one-half inches and placed fourth in the discuss at 174 feet four inches. Orr was second in the hammer throw at 173 feet seven inches. iiDave has been a great asset to the team this year and has been a good leaderfi Zody said. His 57 foot three inch throw in the shotput during the season put him in second place on Miami's all-time list. Orr stood third on the list in 360 Menfs Track Fourth the hammer throw with a 180 feet seven inch heave. Another dominant figure for the Redskins was high jumper Chris Griffith who placed sec- ond at the MAC meet, jumping seven feet. Griffith lead the con- ference and moved into first place on Miamiis all-time list with a leap of seven feet two inches. The distance men were also top point scorers for Miami. Dave Fultz finished third in the 3000-meter steeple chase with a time of 8:554 which put him second on Miamiis all-time list George Wechter, who ranked in the top six in the MAC during the season, hung on for fifth and sixth place finishes in the 10,000-meter run and the steeple chase, respectively. The seasons top honors, however, belonged to Carlton. He captured two first places for the Redskins, one being in the 10,000-meter run in which he set a new Miami and MAC record with a time of 28:57.3. The other victory came in the 5000-meter event which he won in 14:13.6. Carlton, the Redskins sole qualifier to the NCAA track and field championships, was named the MAC track ifout- standing athlete of the yearIU Christy Stemley MEWS TRACK ' 4-2 MU OPP 79 Baptist College 75 92 South Carolina 71 51 Tennessee 1 10 Miami Open 77 Central Michigan Dogwood Relays Redskin Invitational Drake Relays Ball State Relays Bowling Green 53 Ball State 78 86 110 85 As part of his decathalon in Miamiis annual Redskin Invitational, Mike Hall arched as he attempted to clear the bar in the high jump event. Hall was cred- ited with the top performance in the decathalon with 5,305 total points. meEm mEO 361 Mews Track 8 Track 7 3 62 Women Laura K. Sheldon Back On Track - iSkins Run Hard Faced with a track team that had finished last in the Mid- American Conference for the past four years, first-year coach Rich Ceronie hoped to put Miamiis womenis track team back on its feet again. The team definitely needed a sense of direction which was not there last yearfi Ceronie said. We had the ability this year to set much higher goals for the MAC meet. Our goal was to place fifth, and there were 14 girls who had a realistic Chance of scoring points in the meet. Last year there were only three? The indoor season began early in February with the Pur- due Invitational and continued through the end of March. Fourteen Miami indoor records were set during the season. This was the first year of our building process, Ceronie added. iiWhen you have quality people that are willing to work good things just happen? And happen they did. The outdoor season brought about even more improvement in- cluding a fourth place finish at the MAC meet - a huge jump from the past year. iiThere was a true team atmosphere where everyone gave a littleji Ceronie said. iiBe- fore this year everyone thought individually? Top performances were de- monstrated at the Dogwood Relays in Knoxsville, Tennessee, where two Miami outdoor rec- ords were broken. The 4x400- meter relay team of Candace Honrath, Mechelle Getfield, Claudine Edmunson and Jack- ie Watkins set a new mark of 3:51.7, and junior Michelle Slykhuis ran the 3000-meter run in 9246.3. The distance runners, headed by co-captain Slykhuis were iithe backbone of our track team this yearfi Ceronie said. They were always there when we needed them and Michelle Slykhuis was really a true driv- ing force. Six out of seven weekends, Slykhuis succeeded in breaking Miami records including the 3000, 5000, 10,000-meter events. iiUnfortunatelyfi Ceronie added, iiOur other talented dis- tance runner, Jackie Principe, suffered an illness and was un- able to help the team like we hoped she would? The team struggled to gain respect from its opponents as well as to build its reputation at Miami. The Redskins proved their ability in meets against Bowling Green and Central Michigan. The winner in both meets was determined by the last race, signifying how evenly the pair were matched. The Redskins lost the last event against Bowl- ing Green, but, as if vowing to not let it happen a second time, they finished first in the final event against Central to win the meet. Several more Miami records were broken at the MAC meet. Slykhuis set a new 10,000- meter mark with a 34:48.3 time. Kim Wilbank took third in the same event with a time of 35:59.0. Slykhuis once again broke Miamiis 5000-meter record in 16:57.01 which was good for a second place finish. Other record breakers in- cluded Mary Alice Wolf with a triple jump of 36 feet four and one-half inches and the 400- meter relay team that clocked a time of :46.68. Watkins came home with two Miami records 4 the 100-meter run in :11.97 and the 200-meter run in 2419. E1 Christy Stemley WOMENS TRACK 2-1 MG 68 76 Lady Gator Relays Bowling Green Ohio Relays Central Michigan Dogwood Relays Kentucky Relays Becky Boone Relays National Invitational Championship Toledo Invitational 88 Ball State Mary Alice Wolf ran past her Central Michigan opponents at Miamiis suc- cessful home meet. The Redskins de- feated the Chippewas 78-69. Wolf cap- tured the Miami triple jump record at the MAC championship with a 36 foot and one-half inch performance. 363 Women's Track Right: Junior Mike Schneider fired one at a University of Dayton batter in a home game. Miami won both games of the series, 2-1 and 17-3. Schneideris ERA for the season was approximately 4.25. Below: Centerfielder Dave Bodnar cracked the ball back toward the pitch- er when Miami hosted Cincinnati. The Redskins swept the series, 3-2 in 11 innings, and 6-2. Bodnar, a senior, finished his college career playing a steady outfield. 364 Baseball After Strong Start -- Youth Hurts Redskins Despite a strong early start, Miamiis baseball team finished in fifth place with a young team that did not have the maturity to stay on top. iil felt at the beginning of the year that we'd struggle until we matured and then weld be tough, third-year head coach Jon Pavlisko said. iilnstead it was just the opposite. We came on early and showed our im- maturity as the season went on. The Redskins were in the thick of the race up until they placed Central Michigan, their old nemesis and Pavlisko's old team. Pavlisko was an assistant coach for the Chippewas. Central took three out of four games from Miami in Oxford when the Redskins were just three games behind the Chip- pewas, knocking Miami out of the Mid-American Conference race. Last year, once the Chip- pewas upended Miami from first place, it never recovered. iiWe played good baseball, Pavlisko said. iiWe played very poorly in one game, but we were in the other three, includ- ing the one we won. We did more damage to ourselves than they did. First baseman Mark Maner- ing's individual accomplish- ments compensated in part for the seasons disappointing fin- ish, however. By the time Manering, a se- nior, was finished, he had the career records for home runs, runs batted in, total bases, hits and doubles. His .347 career av- erage ranked him third and his .408 season average in 1985 was the third highest in Miami history. Manering also finished second in runs scored and fourth in stolen bases. He was the best hitter in the conference. He moved the team when he needed to, Pav- lisko said. uMark is just a fine baseball player and a fine young man. After Miami went 4-5 on its annual spring break southern excursion, the Redskins headed north to face some of their local competition. While playing in the Jody Ramsey Tournament in Texas, Miami dropped three games to Michigan, a perennial Midwest power. The Redskins did beat Northern Iowa four times dur- ing the trip. Miami beat up on the local, non-conference competition in the early part of the year. Cincin- nati, Dayton and Northern Ken- tucky all fell by the wayside twice, and Wright State split with the Redskins in early April. Cincinnati, who had earlier beaten national power South Carolina two out of three times, fell to Miami in the first game Ws Photos by Gregory P. Rogers 366 Baseball when the winning run was walked home in the 1 1th inning. In the second game the Red- skins won relatively easily 6-3. In league play, the Redsins started off strong, winning 11 of their first 15 games. This in- cluded taking three out of four in series with Toledo, Western Michigan and Eastern Michigan. Both Eastern and Western were league powers that ended up ahead of Miami at the end of the season. Against Western, the Red- Steven J. Petran skins rediscovered their bats, scoring 28 runs and getting 50 hits. ul'm always confident that we will win, but we had a really good feeling on the bus ride up there lto Kalamazool, Pavlisko said. ilAnd a better feeling on the way back down. But this still was not good enough to earn the Redskins first place. Central Michigan was also red hot and lost only two league games during this time. Thus, Miami was still two games back. Top Left: Mark Manering received high lives and spirited congratulations from his teammates after hitting a home run. He set the Miami mark for career home runs, in addition to dou- bles, runs batted in, total bases and hits. Left: Second baseman Mickey Tresh tried to execute the double play against visiting Northern Kentucky. Miami hardily won both games in the series, 9-0 and 14-2. The Redskins led their opponents in successful double plays. Above: A leading Redskin scrambled back to first base to beat the pick-off throw in a game against Toledo. Man- ering and Dave Bodner were Miamiis leading base stealers with near-perfect records. Looking ahead to Central Michigan, the Redskins dropped a series to Ball State in Muncie which made Miami four games in back of the Chip- pewas. uln a nutshell, one thing hap- pened - we didnt hit the ball, Pavlisko added. iiWe didnt get any of the offense that we have been used to thus far in the yean Since the Redskins dropped the games to the Cardinals, they had to win all four games to tie with Central for the lead. Central took three of the four games in Oxford, dashing any hopes Miami had of the title. In only the last game of the series, behind freshman Ben Burnauis one-hitter, were the Redskins Victorious. uOur lack of experience - at one time we were playing six and seven freshmen and soph- omores - really hurt us, Pav- lisko said. iiOne or two losses can really devastate a team like that. They didnit understand that the team that won the con- ference lCentrall lost nine Baseball William H. Florance 367 BASEBALL 26-24 Northern lowa Northern Iowa Michigan Pan American Northern Iowa Michigan Michigan Northern Iowa Pan American Dayton Dayton Michigan Wright State Wright State Northern Kentucky Northern Kentucky Ball State Ball State Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Cincinnati Cincinnati Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Ohio Ohio 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 Kent State Ohio Ohio Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green pa g H 7 6 ,2 4 2 2 7 9 2 7 4 1 4 9 4 2 1 8 8 0 4 3 6 5 H H hHAOomuHmomHuoweHhmmmumq H mwmwmmmmmmwewmpmmwmwmwwmbmwmommaoomomehwwwmhwowdwu Right: Mark Manering tagged out this Toledo baserunner in a series which the Redskins won three of four games. Manering played every game in the 1985 season, helping Miami to its 26- 24 overall record and MAC mark of 15-17. Far Right: Sophomore John Oviatt hurled consistently for the Redskins and his final ERA was just over six. Oviatt competed for the spot with seven other right handers and two southpaws. 368 Baseball games? The season ended on a sour note after the Central series with Miami losing seven of its last 10 games to end up in fifth place in the conference. The Redskins lost three of four to Kent; swept Ohio and were swept by Bowling Green to close out that schedule. Despite the final record, several individuals had good years. In addition to Maneringis spectacular year, J im Lasher hit .338 for the year and had seven stolen bases. Also, transfer stu- dent Jeff Santo, catcher Jason Wiley, shortstop Mickey Tresh and catcher-third baseman Ken Rieman all hit above .290 during the course of the season. Righthander Todd Elam was one of the aces of the pitching staff, and Mike Schneider, Rog- er Droste, John Oviatt and Brunau all performed well for the Redskins. Mike Carnegie, who played on the last two Canadian Pan Am Teams and was in the Olympics, also pitched well in tough situations for Miami. iilf we had a bright spot all year it was our pitching, Pavlis- ko said. iiAnd with the exception of Carnegie, everybodyis re- turning. iilt was a learning seasonf he added. iilt's just immaturity. When we lost when we shouldn't thavel, we felt like ev- erything was lost. The guys will learn. So, Pavlisko looked towards next year as the time when his team would mature and be ready to challenge for the con- ference title. D Gregory P. Rogers Baseball Photos by Gregory P. Rogers 369 One Short of Goal Miami Nets Silver Miami Coach Jim Frederick couldnit have asked for more in a tennis team. The 1985 menis tennis team was one of high spirits, hard work and good play. But, unfortunately for Frederick, the team fell short of its goal to win the Mid-American Conference championship. The Redskins compiled a 22-4 overall record, with a MAC mark of 7-1. iii was disappointedfi Frederick said of the season. iiWe wanted to win the confer- ence. It was a great team. Itis that thrill of victory and agony of defeat thing. iiWe had some great highs during the year, but last weekend tthe tournamenti was a low. Miami trailed the repeating MAC Champion, Ball State, by four points, finishing with 67 points in the tournament held on the Oxford campus. West- ern Michigan and Northern Illi- nois followed with 66 and 56 points respectively. One of the high points of the season, Frederick said, was de- feating MAC rival Ohio Universi- ty, 7-2. iilt always feels good to beat 0.0.? he said, iiespecially after they beat us last year. This one really feels good. Miamiis sole conference loss foreshadowed the champion- ship. The Redskins lost to Ball State, 4-5, in the last round of pre-tournament action. Northern Illinois also seemed to present a challenge for Miami during the season, but it was a challenge the team accepted. The Redskins defeated the Hus- kies 5-4. Frederick said he felt the score should not have been so close. uIt was our Closest match of the season, he said, iibut I dont think we played our best. Four members of Miamiis squad took their best shots in the tournament and earned MAC crowns for themselves, contributing to the Redskins, 370 Menis Tennis team score. Senior Todd Leeson, a two- time All-MAC player, was the MAC Champion in number three singles. iiTodd is one of our captains and is first class -- on and off the courtf Frederick said. Freshman Jim Sandor, who Frederick said had a great deal of potential, won the number five singles. The combination of Carl Adler and Murray Bennetto were the MAC champions in number two doubles. The season was one of team effort, however. iiThere was a miniscule dif- ference between the number one man and the number six, Frederick said, Everyone played a key role. D J onathan P. Saxton MEWS TENNIS 22-4 0 OPP Middle Tennesse 2 Tennessee 1 1 Southern Illinois 2 E. Tennessee State 0 Eastern Kentucky 0 Purdue 2 Richmond 1 indiana 5 Louisville 0 Middle Tennessee 1 Murray State 4 Kentucky 8 Carson-Hewman 3 Central Florida 2 Georgia Southern 4 Tennessee-Chatanooga 8 Ohio 2 Ferris State 2 Central Michigan 0 Eastern Michigan 0 Eastern Michigan 0 Northern Illinois 4 DePaul 2 Western Michigan 2 Ball State 5 Bowling Green 0 Toledo 2 M 7 8 5 9 9 7 8 3 9 7 5 1 6 7 5 1 7 7 9 9 9 5 7 7 4 9 7 Senior Todd Leeson practiced with his team daily on the Hepburn Courts. Leeson, a two-time All-MAC choice, was the number three singles champi- on at the MAC tournament. The Red- skins finished the season with a con- ference record of 7-1. Men s Tennis m cu E 8 ED 03 2 O 371 372 Women's Tennis Greg Brames Overcoming Loss of Davidge- Women Sweep MAC It was a sparkling season for Miamiis womenis tennis team, repeating as Mid-American Conference champions for the fifth consecutiVe year, but a tragedy took some of the glim- mer away. The death of 28 year-old Head Coach Leann Davidge in a January automobile accident stunned the Miami community. Her fatal accident occurred when she was returning to Ox- ford on a snowy afternoon from a recruiting visit. The Redskins honored Davidge by dedicating their MAC tournament win to her memory. Miami won the champion- ship held in Muncie, Indiana, by sweeping 27 of 29 matches and seven of nine divisions in singles and doubles. Overall, the Redskins com- piled a 17-5 season record with a clean 8-0 MAC slate. Thus, it was a fitting re- memberance for Davidge who Miami Athletic Director Richard Shrider called 1a great coach. iiAt the time of her death, in five years, she was the most successful coach that we have hadf' Shrider said. uShe had only one loss to Mid-American Conference teams . . . I think she was on the threshold of a dynasty. Her memory lived on with her players. 11f we needed to know any- thing, Leann was the person weid call? junior Dori Voelker, Miamiis number four singles player, said. She'd have the answers to everything. I didnt realize till she was gone how much we relied on her. 1 under- stand now when people say thereis an emptiness. It is a loss. An emptiness? Wendy Sweeney, who pre- viously handled the publicity for the Virginia Slims Tennis Tour- nament, stepped into Davidgeis place to guide the Redskins in the 1985 season. Miami boasted seven MAC champions in the tournament and three members of the All- MAC squad. Voelker and Sue Brozovich were undefeated in eleven con- ference matches and were crowned champions in the number four and six singles, re- spectively. Jill J oslin and Kathleen Boyle played to 10-1 records in the conference, becoming Cham- pions in the number three and five singles events, respectively. - And Miami swept the doubles competition with the combina- tion of Joslin and Vicki Shields winning the number one spot. 80, the iiDrive for Five con- secutive MAC championships, as the team put it at the start of the season, was reached. The season, dedicated to Davidge, met with all the expectations that the Redskins had hopedD Jonathan R Saxton ' 5 womens TENNIS 5. 17-5 O 5 m '- mdgowbooqucmwammmsqmm V ,alllinois: xindian'a. 8. , KentUckyv , , IfIllin-oisf South Carolina Ohio State 9 -'Michigan State. Arkansas 1 r Tenn'eszsee . Michigan. ,. EasternV-Kentucky , ' Indiana: 3- . Notre. Dame ' .1 ' Bowling Green , . 8 Central Michigan 1' ' V - y. , j' fBall-State- WeStern-Michigan f j 7 Michigan State 3 Ohio . L, LNTQ'IEdO T a. Northern Illinois. , t i ,1 j 7Ea$tem $Micfhigan , .. . ?memmmwomawmmmwmqewmco Sue Brozovich practiced her backhand at Miamiis practice on the Hepburn Courts. Brozovich, a doubles MAC champion, won the number six singles and paired with Dori Voelker to win the number two doubles. Miami won the tournament for the fifth consecutive year. 373 Womenis Tennis 374 Softball Pitching in Rocky Season - iSkins Finish 12-24 Miami head softball coach the season with six of their last Peg Conradt had reason to be twelve games at home. Miami happy with the improvement of defeated Western Michigan, her team over the 1985 season. Ohio State, Ball State, and The Redskins compiled 12 Bowling Green. E1 wins, 24 losses and mountains Steven J. petran of experience. Miami began the 1985 sea- son with a trip down the East Coast, starting at Rutgers and concluding with Seton Hall. Rutgers defeated the Red- skins, 2-1, in the season opener. The Redskins were on the better end of a one- run margin at Mas- sachusetts, winning 6- 5 and 1- O. Juniors Mimi Fry and Shelley Larned each notched a pitching win. In successive games, Miami registered a win over East Stroudsburg, and a pair of victories over Colgate. At Seton Hall, Miami ended its Eastern tour with two wins over the host club, 2-0 and 10- 2. Miami briefly returned home to face Big 10 nemesis Indiana University and dropped two, 5-3 and 9-3. After the Indiana series, the Redskins took to the road again. The road series began on an up beat with defeats of archrival Dayton, 3-0 and 2-1. The last two games of the trip were close losses at the hands of Eastern Illinois. 11We had people on base, said third-year coach Conradt of the Illinois game. 11We out-hit them and had the right oppor- tunities, but we just couldn't get them across. Also hindering Miami was the loss of Fry and Larned - both were sidelined for health reasons. Larned did not pitch until 13 games later, and F ry missed 12 games, Sophomore Mary Ellen Menzer applied Fry returned to 1e ad the a successful tag to a sliding baserun- ner. The contests were not successful. league in hitting 138.81 and be' however, and the Redskins fell to East- Came the flrst M1am1 player to em Michigan, 8-4 and 4-2. Miami be named to the All-MAC team, finished 6 and 12 in the MAC overall. The Redskins finished out 1 8-24 ., OPP ,2: V, 18,2 . - 3 7 3f ., 2: 1.. 9 .. .- Rutgers Massachusetts Trenton State Massachusetts . ., South Carelma. 1' East Stroudsburg i Colgate , Prmceton 1 C019 ate Seton Hall Seton Hall 1nd1ana .- 1nd1ana Dayton Dayton . 111111015 Central .- Eastem 111111013 ' .5 Eastern 111111015 ' , Eastern M1ah1gan- , .. 3 V Eastern Michlgan 1' '7 :- Central M1chlgan , '1 Central M1ch1gan a 1nd1ana State ., indiana State Ball State Ball State -. .f Ohio . Kent State Kent State 1 . rWestem M1ch1gan .rWestem Michrgan . ., ' Ohio State ' Ohio State . . Ball State 1 ' Ball State : Telede Toledo Bowling Green Bowlm Green Northern 111111015 ' Ncrthem 111111015 fwww-eeww-wwwaweweemeeen Gregory P. Rogers Softball 375 Season Ends on Downswing - iSkins Take Bronze Despite finishing first among Mid-American Conference teams in the three tournaments preceding the MAC tourney, Miami came in third in the con- ference. It was a disappointing end to a successful year. Miami ended up losing to Northern in the tournament, a team that Miami had beaten by 85 strokes in the weeks pre- ceeding the tourney. The season started off prom- ising enough, as the Redskins took fourth place out of 21 teams in the prestigious James Madison. Invitational. After finishing sixth, fifth and sixth in then next three tourna- ments it played, Miami came home to play in its own invita- tional at Hueston Woods. After the four tournament southern swing, Coach Roger Cromer was very optimistic. uMy team is basically set heading into MAC play with only the last spot on the team still questionable for Saturdayis tMiami lnvitationall match, Cromer said. Three golfers are battling for that spot, including one senior. ' The Redskins were the vic- tors in the tournament, but the following weekend was disas- trous in the Marshall Invitational in West Virginia. Cromer said that it was the teams uworst performance of the year? Cromer blamed some of the poor performance on the youth of the starting lineup. iiWe had some players inca- pable of finishing rounds, Cromer said. liWhen a young team gets off to a bad start - or sees their teammates playing badly - sometimes the whole team plays bad? Miami rebounded after Mar- shall to finish second only to Ohio State in the Mid-American Invitational and Kepler Intercol- legiate and third behind the Buckeyes and Northwestern at the Northern Intercollegiate. The Redskins had led the Northern after 36 holes but end- ed up losing by only seven strokes. 376 Golf At this point, Cromer said, iiNo way should we finish below second, in the Mid-American Conference Championship. But the Redskins finished third behind both Northern llli- nois and Kent State. ilThere were a variety of reasons why we didnt win the MAC, Cromer said. For one thing tBrentl Studer pulled a muscle and was on medication, we were taking finals two min- utes before we left and we stepped out of the bus at North- ern tlllinoisl and had to play 36 holes of golf. It was not a particularly diffi- cult course, according to Cromer. ulit was not the kind of course that required a lot of shots e not the kind of course that separated the field. Northern was just more familiar with the course and won. If we played them at the tOhio Statelsl Scarlet Course, we would have beaten them, Cromer said. Individual honors went to Mark Brewer, who led the team during the year with a 74.4 aver- age. Jim Muething, Miami men's scholar-athlete, finished with a 75.5 average and Brent Studer earned a 75.8 average. All three players were selected to the All-MAC team and went on the play in the nationals. El Gregory P. Rogers 4th at James MadisOn Invitational 6th at Lonnie Small Intercollegiate 5th at Tiger Point Intercollegiate 6th at lron Duke Classic 7 lat at Miami Invitational . 11th at Marshall Invitational 2nd at Mid-American lnvitatiOnal 2nd at Kepler Invitational . lst at Xavier Classic 3rd at Northern lntercollegiatet 3rd at MAC Championship 5 Mark Brewer chipped the ball onto the green on Miami's home course at Hueston Woods. Breweris 74.4 stroke average led the Redskins during the season. Miami placed first out of eight teams in its own invitational held at the Park. Golf Greg Brames 377 ,n. ,0; U i '3801 Trad Destruction of Traditional Buildings Plus New Construction Gave Miami a New Look allawanda Hall. Van Voorhis Hall. Hall Auditorium. Tradition. The new art building. The new biological sciences building. Expansion. Tradition and expansion. Two seemingly contrasting directions to undertake. Especially for a University as firmly entrenched in preserving the heritage of its campus as is Miami. But tradition is just what the Miami administration tried to stress as the University continued to expand facilities for the student body. Edward Demske, Miamils Vice President of Finance and Business Affairs, said the University attempted to strike a ubalance between renovation and repair and new space? The University attempted to achieve this balance through the construction of a new biological science building, a new art education building and Havighurst Story by Tamara Strom Hall, a new upper-Class residence hall. The razing of Tallawanda Hall and Logan Lodge and the yet-to-be-scheduled demolition of Van Voorhis Hall took care of the old, energy inefficient buildings. Combining the demolitions with the projected renovation of Hall Auditorium would complete the administrations plan for securing adequate and efficient building space. The construction of new facilities met with much support because the University will gain many new capabilities to provide expanded opportunities for students, Demske said. llOur intent will be to meet the highest academic program needsf he stated. Miami President Paul Pearson said the construction of new buildings would tend to focus student activity around the central core of campus as it would bring some departments into the center of the Photos by Gregory P. Rogers, Steven J. Petran and Laura K. Sheldon 382 Tradition and Expansion academic campus. Constructing new facilities and tearing down those which were no longer of use to the University began more than three years ago, Demske said, when it was included as part of a capital improvement bill. He added that the plan was implemented at the same time the decision was made to move the football field from Miami Field to the new athletic complex. But some disparity existed in response to the loss of some of the campus' most popular buildings - Tallawanda and Van Voorhis. With respect to the decision to tear down Tallawanda, Demske said that when the University decided to build Havighurst Hall, the idea first had to be presented to the Ohio Board of Regents because new residence hall space would be added. Demske said Miami was not adding much space because the University was iitaking off-line Logan Lodge and Tallawanda. liLogan Lodge was taken down a year ago? Demske stated. ult was after-World War ll-temporary housing. Approval was needed from the Board of Regents before any new space that would be Classified as a state building could be constructed, Demske said. The major question was whether or not we were actually creating that much space, he said. iiBecause we werenit, that tbuilding a new residence halll was all right. Demske added that the University felt Tallawanda was uinappropriate to use as a residence hall any longerii because it Left: The majority of students never saw Tallawanda's final moments. By the commencement of classes in August of 1984, nothing remained in the dorm. Riaht: Part of Tallawandals charm and appeal was re ected in its central hall and stairway. This architecture, however, acted as a flue causing energy inefficiencies and added to the list of reasons for demolishing the building. 383 1011 S n a .m. d n a n o m d a r T did not meet the changes that were made in the fire-safety code. liTallawanda obviously had appeal, Demske said. ill can understand why students liked it, it had a certain charm - but center hallway was basically a flue. illt would have been very expensive to change it, he added. Money to repair Tallawanda would have had to be allocated from Miamils fund for auxilliary buildings - buildings such as Millett Hall, the Shriver Center and residence halls. These buildings are not state buildings as are academic-classroom buildings. Demske said, however, that taking money for the renovation of Tallawanda would have been iia poor investment. Some of the conflict over the tearing down of Tallawanda came from the fact that a parking lot was constructed in its 384 Tradition and Expansion place. Demske said the decision to put a parking lot where Tallawanda had stood was based on recommendations from his staff. The University had parking needs and tried not taking existing grass for parking space, he added. The absence of Tallawanda produced an opportunity to ilcreate some parking space without taking green space, Demske said. iiThis is basically the same thing we did at Logan. We could have created a lot more parking if we took trees down e we didnt. Pearson said he had initiated a policy to preserve all open spaces. uSlant Walk, Cook Field and all of Western Campus will remain clear? he stated. Pearson added that the Board of Trustees made a tentative decision in 1981-82 against a proposed national historical study of Van Voorhis because llit is the Boards intention to have the hall come down - its an understanding at this point. Pearson added that in the 195013 President John Millett had intentions of tearing down Van Voorhis but because of space limitations on campus, the hall was needed. ' We have put money into it Wan Voorhisi, he said. But any more investment would not be worth our while? Demske said the decision regarding which buildings were to be taken down was made in conjunction with a 1978 report submitted by an ad hoc historical preservation committee. And the historical preservation committee, Demske said, lireported there was nothing unique about Van Voorhis that made it worth saving? iiWhen I first came here, I knew the general state of how buildings were taken care of - I guess Van Voorhis proves the rule, Demske said. iil suspect part of it stems from the fact you have an old building. uYou dont put money into a building that will be torn down? he added. Van Voorhis was used for art education iiWhen I tirst came here, I knew the general state of how buildings were taken care of - I guess Van Voorhis proves this rule. Edward Demske and iibecause a replacement building is being constructed, it wont be used for artcgnstruction in the future, Demske sa1 . Since live been here, weive felt that substantial money should not be investedf Demske said. iiWe did work on the ventilation system, but new electrical work and plumbing are also needed, and we dont think it makes sense to put it in. The money for repairs must be spread out for repairs across campus, he said. Therefore, so as not to devote an undue amount of funding for one building, the plans for a new art building which began in the mid-1970is, Demske said, were accelerated. He added that the art department had wanted a new building because Van Voorhis was not large enough. Pearson said the new building would bring the fine arts department into a relatively centralized location. uIn doing this it will provide the very best studios for students to work in and new gallery space for exhibition? he said, adding that iiThis new building will complete the fine arts facilities e and it will be a major addition. Pearson added that the other major building constructed on campus, the biological sciences building, would provide modern, efficient and effective classrooms and research facilities. The side effects of the new building are positive because it means the Left: Hall Auditorium was more fortunate than both Van Voorhis and Tallawanda Halls. Instead of demoli- tion, the interior of Hall was scheduled for complete renovation. Below: Despite the claims as to the necessity of Van Voorhis' destruction, many students were angry. This sentiment was posted on the east side of Hies- tand Hall during the groundbreaking ceremony for the new art building. 385 Tradition and Expansion expansion of the school of business into Upham Hallf Pearson said. Demske added that, The biological sciences building is a big building. ltis virtually two buildings in one - primarily a teaching facility in one part and a research facility in another, He added that committees were set up which were comprised of faculty members as well as representatives from The new art and biological sciences buildings will licomplete in my judgement, the building of new serv- ices. We have money in the pipe- line and we will renovate present buildings. Paul Pearson the physical plant to iimake sure the overall design fit in with the Georgian architecture of the campus. Pearson said the new art and biological sciences buildings will complete in my judgment, the building of new services. We have money in the pipeline and we will renovate present buildings? Demske said, We dont have any plans for the next six years, for any new buildings. Our intent will be to renovate. As part of this renovation process, Hall Auditorium was slated for improvement. Pearson said the funds were allocated in Miamiis budget and the Board of Regents budget, but the state legislature had yet to approve the funding. Demske said he thought the appropriation of funding would go through the legislature if Gov. Richard Celeste remained in office. iiWe feel relatively confident, he said. But I think it would be presumptuous to assume. Pearson added, The governor and the state legislature are focusing on renovation - their policy is to discourage new buildings? Demske said, however, that the construction of the art and biological sciences building were approved by the James Rhodes gubernatorial administration. Pearson added that the plans for renovation of Hall Auditorium included preservation of the exterior architecture. The renovation to the inside of the building would make the facility a modern concert and lecture hall. Demske said the intent of the administration was not to tear down buildings. And renovation would fill Miamiis expansion plans for the next few years. uWeire adding space for program needs, thats why I think renovation is important? Demske added. Whats going to happen a decade or so from now, I cant predict but we have to be in a position to respond to those needs. El The wrecking of Tallawanda was more than merely the destruction of one of Miamiis oldest buildings. It was the destruction of iihome to many students and its razing meant the loss of a piece of the past. 386 Tradition and Expansion 387 Tradition and Expansion 402 Closing rom moving into your resi- dence haH freshman year and facing the embarrass- ment of being iiratedll by the girls who moved in early for sorority rush to walking past Stoddard Hall, one of Miamils oldest buildings, the University held special moments for everyone which would not be soon forgotten. After four years at their college education. Miami, everyone left the New buildings were University a slightly differ- erected and old ones were ent person than the one gone, a tribute to iiproge who had entered as a ressll and the needs of a scared, 18-year old. changing University and Events that only hap- its people. pened to other people like But after four years it graduating, finding a job was hard to distinguish and getting married now which had changed more were happening to you. - the person or the People looked at Miami school. B differently after four years than when they started Photos by Gregory P. Rogers Involvement tudent orga- nizations like t h e M i a m i M a r c h i n g Band were an integral part of life at Miami. Practice started before school be- gan in the fall and con- tinued into the academic yeah After the initial band camp in August, mem- bers of the band spent up to seven hours a week in additional practice, pre- paring for the home foot- ball games. Providing spirit at the basketball games every week was also a time- consuming task. Other University groups spent their time doing ev- erything from putting out a newspaper twice a week to leading campus tours to attract potential fresh- men. The Marching Band was a representation of student involvement at Miami. The members of the group put in long hours to polish their finished product. But after all of the marching and practicing, the spirit and unity that emerged within the group became worth the long hours of hard work. El 404 Closing Steven J . Petran Ithe arch.lf anything on campus was truly representative of Miami, it would be these two landmarks. Steeped in tradition and I lore, both places were well-known tolall. Almost everyone, frOm freshman to senior, knew the legend 0f the hub. If you walked across the metal seal of the hub, it 'followed that you would fail your 'next exam. A search on any day would see people walking out of their way just to avoid the . . University seal. ' 406 Closing he hub and Another traditionalstory known to all was the legend of the Upham' Arch. The story went that you wOuld marry the per- son you kissed under- 'neath the arch. Both of these places were also frequent meet- ing points for students, and the benches sur- rounding the hub were often filled with people studying during the warm- er days of autumn and spdng. The hub and the arch were just two of many traditions at a University filled with history and legends. D Steven J. Petran he Western i a m i , formerly an all-female school, was one of only two interdisciplin- ary studies schools in the nahon. Incorporated into Miami in 1974, Western con- tinued on as a bastion of liberalism in the middle of the conservative Miami University. Students in the Western program had to fulfill cer- tain core requirements, as well as completing an in- depth senior project. But 408 Closing aside from this, students C ollege of were basically free to de- sign their own course of study for four years, with guidance and approval from a faculty advisor. Western and its stu- dents were often a re- freshing change in the face of the ultracompeti- tive atmosphere of the rest of the University. The pro- gram provided its partici- pants with the chance to further expand their potential by extensively ex- ploring their major areas of interest. Kim Hilbig teve Fitzhugh, DeMorris Mc- Donald, Tim Colleran and others surrounded Ohio University running back Glen Hunter to stop him in the football game which Miami lost 24-19. The team. finished its second consecutive 4-7 season, unable to improve from its slow-starting 1983 season. Other menis sports end- ed their seasons more successfully, owever. The cross country team won the Mid-American Conference title again, and the basketball team 41 0 Closing ended up with a surpris- ingly strong. finish after the graduation of four starters from 1984s championship squad. The football team, though, suffered from more heartbreaking de- feats. Reminiscences of 1983 were replayed when entral Michigan kicked a last-second field goal to win, 10-9. After the sports season was over, however, Miami had sucCessfully de- fended the MACS Reese Trophy which was given to the school with the best overall menis sports pro- gram; ' Steven J. Petran or those off- campus dwell- ers who lived i n C a n d l e- wood, Oxford Commons or Fox and Hounds, bus service was available each hour of the day so that stu- dents could get a ride back to their apartments instead of having to make the long hike home. Last minute good-byes and plans were made on the run as the people us- ing the bus had to con- form to the schedule, which often meant hurried conversations. The busses were highly visible around campus 41 2 Closing when they made their rounds, serving as a con- stant reminder that life did indeed exist off-campus. About half of the stu- dents made the decision to live outside of University housing, which necessi- tated new experiences such as going grocery shopping, paying utility bills and traveling to a laundromat. But by the time senior year rolled around, many people were ready for the switch and the added re- sponsibilities. It was all just another part of getting ready to face the ireali world. Ci Kim Hilbig Cissingg 41. 1 i i I 7 W l i x Blanketing Miami with heavier than usual snow, the winter of 1985 was one of the worst in recent history. The Art Museum rose above the Western Campus, looking over the snow- covered University. e Photo by Dan Davenpon A-Team, The Abbott, Amy Abbott, Mark Abel, Suzanne Abrahms, Simon Academics Adams, David Adams, James Adamson, Bryan Adler, Carl Administration After Hours Ahern, Robert Ahlgren, Lynn Ahlrichs, John W. Akialis, Ronald Albaugh, Brian Albers, Barbara Albrecht, Amy Aldridge, Archie Alessandro, James Alkire, Susan Allen, Barbara Allen, Debbie Allen, Eric Allen, Kim Allison, Louise Alm, Kathy Alpha Chi Omega- Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta Alston, Walter Amendolara, Sue Ames, Lori Amick, Larry Amico, Anthony Amigo, Roger Anastas, Sam Anderson, Beth Anderson, Carolyn Anderson, Gregg Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Robin Anderson, Scott Andress, Stefanie Angelle, Chuck Ansberry, Lynne Anson, Margaret Apple, Donna Applied Science Archer, Nancy Armbruster, Daniel Armbruster, Karla Armstrong, Carol Arnold, Connie Art Museum Arthur, David Arts and Science Arvio, Janis Arwine, Sandra Aschenbach, Beth Ashford, Diane Ashworth, Linda ASG ACM 41 6 Index 96 140 140 140 140 106 140 62 140 370 378 72 140 102 332 140 140 140 140 69, 346 140 140 140 140 140 83 140 140 264 260, 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 46 140 140 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Boccabella, Todd Bodnar, David Bogenschutz, David Boice, Dee Bolton, J ulie Bonecutter, Jennifer Bonnell, James Bontrager, Keith ' Bonyko, Blake Booney, Suzanne Borges, Mike Bortnick, Lorie Bonz, Brad Boucher, Jill Boughner, Patricia Boulden, Lisa Bowen, Gary Bowers, Jane Bowman, Beth Bowman, Toni Bowsher, Michael Boxing Club Boyd, Brady Boyle, Kathleen Bozzelli, Diane Bragiel, Jeany Brames, Gregory Brandt, Marilyn Branigan, Daniel Bransky, Elizabeth Braun, Beth Braun, Judy Braun, Thomas Braverman, Jeffrey Bredenfoerder, David Brehmer, Marilyn 143 143 143 143 144 144 144,370 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 144 98 144 144 272 144 144 358 144 144 144 144 60 144 144 144 48 104 144 100 144 144 145 145 145 145 145,345 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 222 145 145 100 145 145 145 145 145 226 145 373 132,145 145 145,250 15,316 145 145 145 145 96,146 146 146 146 Brenan, Andrea Brendel, Lisa Brennan, Katie Brennan, Lisa Bresnahan, Timothy Brewer, Mark Briggs, Holly Bright, Thomas Brink, Sharon Brinkman, Timothy Brisley, Kim Britton, Sally Broccolo, Anne Broer, John Brooks, Stacey Broomball Brophey, Teresa Brophy, John Brown, Angela Brown, Cheryl Brown, Heather Brown, Janine Brown, Laurie Brown, Nancy Brown, Robert Brown, Roger Browne, Susan Brownewell, Brian Browning, Felicia Browning, Sandra Brozovich, Sue Bruggeman, Sandra Bruner, Kimberly Bruno's Bruns, Jane Brusman, Diane Brusman, Lynn Bryan, Barbara Bryant, Christina Brysac, Margaret Buban, Erika Bucci, Gary Buckenberger, Lori Buckingham, Ward Budde, Barbara Buechler, Lisa Burelbach, Mary Burford, Anne Burge, Joseph Burgess, Christina Burke, Scott Burkey, Beth Burkhouse, Peter Burkman, Steven Burlage, David Burland, Julie Burner, Susan Bums, Cynthia Burrows, Marvin Burrus, Robin Burton, Elizabeth Busa, Christopher Bush, George Bush, Kenneth Bushala, Andrea Business Administration Butcher, Barbara Butler, Lisa Butler, Lori Butterfleld, Mary Butzback, Michael 146 100 83 146 146 376 146 146 146 260 100 146 146 146 146 39 146 146 46 146 146 146 250 146 146 146 146 358 146 146 373 146 146 72 146 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147, 259 147 147 336 88 147 147 96, 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 147 46 147 46 147 147 122 147 147 148 148 148 Cabell, Dennis Cady, Steve Cahalan, Ann Caine, Jim Callaghan, Cynthia Callahan, Brenda Camp, Lisa Campbell, Barbara Campbell, Lisa Campbell, Susan Campus Center Canaan, Michael Canavan, Joan Cantwell, Brent Cappel, Thomas Capra, Michael Carder, David Cardone, Paul Carlin, Leoncio Carlson, Loren Carnaghi, Jan Carpenter, Patti Carr, Amy Carr, Bridgett Carrelli, Cheryl Carrier, Lea Carroll, Brigid Carstens, Timothy Cassell, Scott Castle, Lynda Cayo, Michelle Celeste, Richard CPA Ceronie, Richard Chambers, Jocelyn Channell, Todd Charles, Amy Chauvin, Catherine Cheerleaders Cherrenko, Konstantin Chi Omega Chi Phi Childress, Lindsay Chojnacki, Elizabeth Choraliers Christman, Charles Christy, Joan Chupka, Gregory Cimino, Judy Ciotti, John Clapp, Steven Clark, Barney Clark, Chris Clark, Nancy Clark, Susan Clauss, Julie Cleary, Karen Clem, Lynda Clevenger, Laura Clifford, Todd Cline, Josette Cline, Laurie Closing Club Hockey Coakley, Jean Coates, Charles Code, Karen Coe, Michael Coffey, Theresa Colby, Carrie Coleman, Mark 148 338 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 1 1, 71 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 149 47 48 329 149 338 149 102 222 68 273 274 149 149 33 149 149 149 149 150, 338 150 46 150 150 150 150 132, 150 150 150 150 150 150 402 222 27 150 150 62 150 150 358 Colleran, Timothy Collins, Debra Collins, Deidra Collins, Mikann Collins, Ronald Colonna, Jerry Colturi, Mark Commarato, Renee Conard, Joseph Concert Board Concerts Condit, Carolyn Connelie, Margaret Conner, Cheryl Connor, Debbie Conover, Sheri Conway, Lin Conway, Maureen Cook, Christine Cook, Elizabeth Cooke, Majorie Cook, Patricia Coomer, Melissa Coon, Diana Coons, Betty Copley, Cana Corbin, Cathleen Cordiak, Robert CORDS Cornelius, Elise Cornelius, Marilyn Cornish, Nancy Corotis, Jenny Corrigan, Christopher Corso, Julie Corwin, Jeanne Coss, Dorothy Costa, Kimberly Costello, William Cousins, Sandra Covington, Andrea Cowden, Marcia Cox, Cindy Cox, Douglas Coyle, Jennifer Cozzi, Andy Craddock, Lorie Crandall, Lisa Creek, Susan Crema, Richard Cress, Julie Crimes of the Heart Crockett, Karen Cromer, Roger Cronin, Bridget Crook, Jill Crosina, Carolyn Cross Country, Men's Cross Country, Women's Crow, Kathy Crow, Kevin Crowe, Elizabeth Crucible, The Csizmadia, Katherine Cucciare, Paul Cullen, Sheila Culler Hall Cummins, Kevin Cunningham, Gina Cunningham, Kelly Curran, Mary Cutler, Elizabeth Czyzycki, Nancy 320, 410 150 150 150 150 148,150 150 150 150 13 54 336 150 150,222 60 104,150 48 44 132,150 151 68 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 237 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 250 151 316 151 151 339 151 151 151 151 151 49 151 376 152 152 152 330 328 152 152 152 49 152 152 152 116 152 98 152 152 152 152 D1Amico, Lisa 152 D1Andrea, Angel 98 Dada, Clasunkanmi 152 Daddona, Debra 152 Daeschner, Richard 152 Dafler, Douglas 152 Daley, Russell 152 Dalton, David 27 Daly, Beth 152 Dames, Michael 152 Damschroder, Mark 152 Damschroder, Melissa 152 Dance Theatre 52 Daniel, Mary 152 Daniel, Tony 104 Dankovitch, Lisa 336 Dapore, Ralph 152 Dare, Linda 152 Dassel, David 152 Dating Game, The 18 Davenport, Daniel 153, 250 Davey, Joseph 153 Davey, Mark 153 Davidge, Bill 338 Davidge, Leann 15, 68, 338, 373 Davin, Kristan 153 Davis, Carla 153 Davis, Dan 153 Davis, Daniel 153 Davis, Donn 153 Davis, Gwen 222 Davis, Jeffrey 153 Davis, Nan 88 Davis, Sheri 153 Davis, Steven 153 Day, Steven 395 DeBartolo, Mary 153 DeBrosse, Kimberly 153 DeCesaro, James 153 DeGraaf, Rebecca 153 DeJesus, Angelo 153 DeKalb, Susan 354 DeMarco, Darrel 153 DePew, Rhett 92 DeTar, Ann 153 DeVelvis, Julia 153 Dean, Melissa 153 Dearth, Brian 153 Deaton, Sara 153 Dedricks, Amy 153 Dees, Elizabeth 153 Deger, Ronald 332 Dela Rosa, Ramona 153 Delle Donne, Kara 153 Delta Chi 275 Delta Delta Delta 276 Delta Gamma 277 Delta Gamma Kiosk 7 Delta Tau Delta 256, 259, 278 Delta Upsilon 259, 279 Delta Zeta 280 Demaree, Lisa 153 Demske, Edward 68, 385, 391 Denniston, Carolyn 153 Depeche Mode 83 Depinet, David 154 Derridinger, Cristi 154 Detmer, Emily 48 Dibble, Judie 154, 250 Didion, Claudia 48 Didley, B0 57 Diehl, Thomas 154 Dienst, J ulia 154 Diether, Lizabeth 154 Dietz, Diana 154 Dilgard, Susan 154 Dillingham, Leslie 154 Dinsmore, Krist 154 Dixon, Douglas 154 Dodd, Frank ' 269 Dodrill, Tricia 154 Doherty, Eileen 154 Doland, Debbie 60 Dommel, Robyn 329 Donisi, J effrey 154 Donnelly, Caprice 154 Donovan, Briget 154 Doppes, Diane 154 Doraski, Jane 98 Dorms 60 Dornbach, Greg 338 Dornbrock, David 154 Dorsel, Connie 154 Dotson, Gary 92 Doubek, Lori 154 Dougler, Dave 104 Dourson, J ulianne 154 Downing, Kathi 154 Drayson, Lisa 154 Drew, Carolyn 154 Drews, Richard 154 Driehaus, Denise 154 Driscoll, Brigid 154 Droz, Jennifer 154 Dude Ranch 100 Dulin, Lynn 155 Dulle, Mark 155 Duncan, Deborah 155 Dunham, Cindy 155 Dunlea, Laura 155 Dunlevy, Jerry 155 Dunlevy, John 155 Dunn, Melia 155 Durfey, Laura 155 Durot, Andrew 155 Durot, Andrew 155 Dush, Lisa 155 Duvall, Stephanie 155 Dworznik, Rich 84 Dyke, Joel , 156 Eacker, Susan Anne 156 Easdale, Bill 338 East End 213 Eastman, Kevin 156 Eberly, David 156 Eckert, William 156 Economy, Lisa 156 Education and Allied Professions 124 Ehrlichman, John 88 Eichler, Michelle 156 Eikost, William 156 Eisendrath, Steven 156 Elkus, Susan 156 Elliott, Kristin 156 Elliott, Robin 156 Ellis, Toni 156 Ellison, Curtis 400 Elsass, J odi 156 Index 417 Emley, Susan Emmerich, Trish Emmert, Julia Emrick, Tammy Emswiler, Cathy Engeldinger, Peter Engelhard, Jennifer Engle, Lynette Enright, Colleen Enriquez, Rich Entenman, Alfred Entity Equestrians Erickson, Susan Erml, Denise Ernst, Christopher Ernst, Scott Erwine, Erin Espenshied, Howard Estell, Alicia Estell, Edward Etheridge, Robert Ethiopia Evans Scholars Evans, Deborah Evans, Lizabeth Eyre, John Fabby, Jennifer Fagan, Brian Fairbanks, Thomas Fairbum, William Fajardo, Sophia Falk, Nancy Fall News Farabaugh, Yvonne Farmer, Chanita Farmer, Lisa Farrell, Kevin Fath, Thomas Fead, Nina Fee, Douglas Fee, Gary Feher, Kathryn Fenoglio, Stephan Fenster, Donna Ferraro, Geraldine Ferris, Constance Fesperman, Lil Fiacco, Susan Fichtner, Gregory Fieger, Wallace Field Hockey Fields, Karen Fier, Eric Finan, Julie F indley, Peter Fine Arts Fink, Joel Finke, Scott F inley, Tom Finn, Erin Finney, Celeste F inney, Steven Fiolkowski, Paul Fishbowl Fishburn, Geoff Fisher, Martin Fister, Thomas 41 8 Index 156 102 156 156 156 60 156 156 132, 156 342 156 58 218 156, 316 156 156 156 100, 156 156 157 157 393 68 259, 281 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 157 46 157 157 157 49 157 157 157 358 62 157 157 46 157 316 157 157 157 316 157 157 157 157 126 157 158 158 158 158 158 158 99 48 158 158 Fitzgerald, Kathleen 158 Fitzhugh, Steve 410 F laherty, Tammy 158 Flammer, Lucy 158 Flautt, Anita 158 Florance, Will 250 Florence, Robert 158 Florin, Amy 158 Fluker, August 96 F lynn, Janice 158 Folchi, Mary 158 Foley, Robert 158 Foliano, Greg 358 Folker, Dorothy 33 Folker, Earl 33 Folker, Jeffrey 33, 158 Folker, Jennifer 33 Football 320 Ford, Christine 158 Ford, Gerald 90 Foreigner 77 Forster, J ohn 158 Fortwengler, Marie 158 Foster, Drew 158 Foster, J ohn 158 Fountain, J ohn 158 Fouts, Suzanne 158 Fowler, Christopher 158 Fowler, Laurie 158 Fox, Laura 158 Frank, Brian 96, 159 Frank, Mary 100 Frankmann, Paul 159 F ranz, Amy 354 Fraternity Rush 68 Fratino, Bob 104 Frazier, Brian 92 Free, Rebecca 48 F reedlund, Richard 283 French, J effrey 159 Freshman Orientation 26 Friedli, Diana 316 Friedman, Ted 159 Friedmann, Paul 159 Friend, Robert 159 Fries, Kristi 159 Frondorf, David 159 Froogles 92 Fruehan, Heidi 159 Fuentes, Rosa 159 Fuhrman, Tamara 159 Fujii, Cindy 159 Fuller, J ackie 159 Fultz, David 330 Funk, William 98, 159 Furbee, Rebecca 159 Gabler, Thomas 159 Gadomski, Andrea 159 Gaeta, Mary 159 Gaffney, Maureen 159 Gale, Marjory 159 Gallagher, Margaret 159 Gallagher, Mary Pat 33, 159 Gallenstein, Jane 159 Galloway, Kendall 159 Gallup, Louise 159 Gamma Phi Beta 282 Gammie, Gordon 159 Gandal, Gail Gangwer, Anne Gannon, Jamie Gapinski, Lisa Garber, Robert Garber, Stacey Gardner, Anne Garman, Pamela Garrard, Kathleen Garrett, Steven Garvey, Robyn Gates, Mark Gautsche, Robert Gay, Terry Geaslen, Janna Gedra, David Gehret, Kathleen Geldof, Bob Gendell, Marc Geoppinger, Jean Geoppinger, Michael George, Christopher Gerbel, Karen Gersi, Felicia Gerstenberger, Julie Gerstle, Claudia Gerstle, Sean Gettinger, Krista Geuther, James Ghandi, Indira Ghandi, Rajiv Gianattasio, Chris Gibbons, Patricia Gibbs, Michelle Giese, Diane Gigandet, Deborah Gilbert, Amy Gilbert, Shelly Gilbride, Amy Gillespie, Gilbert Gilliland, Jeffrey Gilman, John Gilmore, Jack Giovagnoli, Diane Gladstone, Dori Glaser, James Glasgow, Stephen Glass, Allison Glassmeyer, Gail Glatt, Heather Gleespan, Kelly Glenn, Elisabeth Glesmann, Arnette Glish, Gwenn Glover, Jean Gluck, Michelle Goan, Dana Goble, Karen Goddard, Paula Goebel, Karen Goetzmann, Eric Golf Goodman, Donald Goodman, Martin Goodwin, Kris Goodwin, William Gorbachev, Mikhail Gordon, David Gordon, Victoria Gorgone, Karen Graduate School Gragg, Lisa Graham, Gigi Granrose, Karen Gray, Christene Graziano, Debora Greek Week 159 159 160 160 160 100 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 160 161 161 68 161 29 161 62, 161 161 161 161 98 161 161 161 46 46 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 104 48 161 161 161 161 161 161 161 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 162 376 162 162,203 102 162 68 162 162 162 128 162 162 162 162 162 259 Greeks Green, Brett Green, Whitney Greenbaum, Rebecca Greene, Nelson Greene, Theodore Greenlee, Jennifer Gregory, John Gregory, Shari Gregory, Tammy Griffis, Carol Griffith, Jennifer Griffiths, Molly Grimes, Constance Grimes, Scott Grondziak, Linda Groome, Steven Grosel, Gary Gross, Annette Grossett, Barbara Grothen, Lisa Grove, Melissa Gruber, David Grushon, Deb Guest Speakers Guill, Charles Gump, Laurie Gumpert, Claudia Gussman, Gary Gustafson, Sheri Gustin, Debora Haas, Janet Haas, Kevin Haase, Phill Hackbart, Lorraine Hackler, Tamara Haddad, David Hadden, Amy Haddix, Doug Haerr, Diana Hager, Catherine Hager, Gregory Hale, Christopher Hall Auditorium Hall, Amy Hall, Connie Hall, Douglas Hall, Mike Hall, Tim Hambene, Susan Hamby, Russell Hamilton, Wesley Hamm, Kimberly Hammer, Joan Hammersley, Bruce Hampshire, Lisa Hamrock, Maureen Hankins, John Hanna House Hanna, Lamont Hannibal, Kate Hansberry, Marianne Hanscom, Sarah Hanselman, Suzanne Haracz, Kristin Hard, Julia Harding, Scott Hardy, Elizabeth 254 342 162 162 162 162 162 162 163 163 102 222 163 163 163 345 163 163 163 163 163 163 163 354 88 163 163 163 320 163 163 163 163 222 163 163 196 163 163 163 163 163 163 385 163 164 164 350 338 164 164 164 164 164 164 60 164 164 125 353 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 Harley, Lisa 164 Hissom, Eric 167 1;: Katsaros, Peter 170 Harmeyer, Deborah 164 Hittner, Amy 167 : Keating, Philip 170 Harnad, Andrea 164 Hoag, Cheryl 167 : KEYS 243 Harp, Deborah Lynn 164 Hobbs, Bill 342 13?? fig Keepers 59 Harper, Jane 164 Hockey 338 E3 Keirle, Kristin 1 70 Harper, Julie 164 Hoenie, Robin 167 Keller, Betsy 98, 170 Harper, Leslie 164 Hoff, Betsy 167 Jackson, Roosevelt 330 Keller, Erik 170 Harper, Ron 68, 346 Hoffeld, Lori 167 Jackson, Todd 169 Keller, Leslie 170 Harris, Randall 164 Hogan, Patricia 167 J acobs, Carol 169 Kelley, Brendan 170 Harrison, Randal 164 Hogenkamp, J oseph 167 J aeger, Elizabeth 169 Kelley, Kathleen 170 Hart, Guy 164 Hoke, Diana 167 Jamison, Lindy 169 Kelley, Michael 171 Hartard, J ennifer 165 Hole, Harvey 167 Jamison, Lisa 169 Kelly, Kevin 171 Hartman, Ellen 100, 165 Holfinger, David 167 J anovosky, Rebecca 169 Kelly, Wendy 171 Hartman, Libby 316 Holland, Jeffery 167 Jaracz, Jean 169 Kemper, Ken 171 Harvey, Bradley 165 Hollingshead, Martha 168 Jarvis, Mary 169 Kennedy, J can 171 Hasselfeld, Robert 165 Hollis, J eanne 168 Jasinski, Richard 96, 169 Kennedy, Michael 171 Hatch, Christopher 165 Holloway, Allison 250 Jazz Ensemble 33 Kennelly, Terri 171 Hatfield, Maureen 165 Holt, J ennifer 168 J echura, Sherrise 169 Kent, Jody 171 Hauck, Alison 165 Homburg, Jill 168 J enike, Laura 169 Kenyon, Douglas 171 Hauer, Roseanne 165 Homburg, Mary 168 Jennings, Dave 342, 345 Kessel, Kathryn 171 Haupt, Michele 165 Home State 66 Jennings, Matthew 169 Kettlewell, Janet 396 Hausman, Michael 165 Homecoming 28 Jennings, Tom 96 Khan, Amir 171, 283 Havens, Suzanne 165 Homer, Susan 316 J inan University 46 Kiernan, Ann 171 Hawk, Teri 165 Honebrink, Emily 168 Jobe, Nancy 169 Kiernan, Kathleen 171, 316 Hawkey, Penney 165 Honeymoon Suite 57 Johnloz, David 169 Kilmer, Roger 222 Hawkins, Cindy 165 Honroth, Candice 329 Johnsey, Jack 169 Kilmer, Roger 171 Hayes, Robert 92 Hook, Bethany 168 J ohnson, Jeffrey 169 Kinder, Sheryl 100, 171 Hayes, Robin 165 Hope, Bob 13, 33 Johnson, Kris 268 Kindness, Tom 47 Hazlett, Mary 165 Hopkins, Barbara 168 Johnson, Lisa 169 King, Jennifer 171 Hearty, Stephan 165 Hopkins, Todd 168 Johnston, Mary 169 Kinkle, Natalie 171 Heck, Dana 165 Hoppe, Thomas 168 J ones, Aubrey 46 Kinkle, Natalie 171 Hedric, Darrell 346 Horn, J ohn 168 Jones, Jennifer 98 Kinkopf, Maureen 171 Hedrick, Michele 165 Hornbach, Cheryl 168 Jones, Kathryn 169 Kintz, Leigh 171 Hehman, Gretchen 102 Homell, Nancy 168 Jones, Megan 46 Kinzer, Bryan 171 Heider, Julie 165 Homey, J ohn 262 J ones, Michael 169 Kirkham, Karen 171 Heidorn, Robert 165 Horton, Jeffrey 33, 168 J ones, Samuel 169 Kirschner, Pamela 171 Heinbach, Helen 102 Hosmer, Melissa 168 Jones, Teresa 46 Kissinger, Carl 171 Heineman, Virginia 336 Housman, Jeff 96 JONES, Tony 46 Kistner, Edward 171 Heitman, Charles 165 Hoying, Betsy 168 Jorling, Joseph 169 Kivala, Judy 171 Hellwege, Beth 165 Hube, Scottt 168 Joseph, Janet 169 Klavora, Kimberly 171 Helmrath, Christopher 165 Huber, Lori 168 Joseph, Julie 170 Kleine, Stan 171 Hemphill, Mary J o 165 Hubert, Jennifer 168 J oslin, Jill 373 Kleingers, Elaine 171 Hemsath, Mark 165 Hubert, Kelly 168 Joyce, Betsy 170 Klemt, Deborah 172 Hendel, Kathryn 165 Hudson, Mary J o 132, 168 JOYCE, Jenmfer 329 Klever, Michael 172 Henderson, Jennifer 165 Huessner, J enny 104 JUdSOh, Krlstme 170 Kline, Michael 172 Henderson, Robert 166 Huffman, Dianna 168 JUdSOU, Patty 170 Kloss, William 172 Hendl, Anne 166 Hughes, Thomas 168 J uron, Joyce 170 Kloth, Regina 172 Hengstebeck, Steve 166 Huhn, James 168 Justus, Heidi . 170 Klumb, Steve 358 Henke, John 96, 166 Hull, Melvin 168 Juszczyk, Natalle 170 Kneier, Barbara 172 Henke, Russell 166 Humes, Wendy 168 Knoechel, Connie 172 Henn, Lori 100, 166 Hunt, Mary 168 Knowles, Gail 172 Henrich, Jenny 166 Hunter, Ron 350 Knox, Brian 172 Henry, Harold 166 Hunter, Susan 168 Knudson, Janus 172 Her Husband1s Wife 51 Hurley, John 169 Koch, Paul 172 Herberger, Kelly 166 Hurley, Patricia 169 Koestring, Thomas 172 Hermo, Scott 166 Hynes, Carol 169 Koklais, Kathleen 173 Herrmann, Lisa 166 Kolish, Gregory 173 Hess, J ennifer 166 Kachur Amy 170 Komarnicki, Karen 173 Hesse, Margaret 166 Kaczynski Charles 170 Kopinski, Robbin 173 Heusman, Jeffery 166, 322 Kadar Ka,rl 170 Kosco, Ranee 173 Hiatt, Carol 166 Kaelin, Margaret 170 Kossman, Thomas 173 Hickey, James 166 Kah glaise 170 Kost, J oni 173 Hickey, Katherine 166 Kanake Theresa 170 Kostelnik, Mike 173 Hickey, Tracy 166 Kammgm, Gregory 170 Koth, Denise 173 H1cks, Cheyyl 166 lacobelli Andrew 169 Kammerer, Karie 170 Kotsgbka, Kathleen 173 chks, Leslle 166 Ice Skating 223 Kane, Gerard 170 Koune, Doug 173 Hiestand Hall 385 llles Jeffrey 322 Kappa Alpha 284 Kowalski, Julie 173 H1gglns, Mlchael 166 lngHam, Alan 322 Kappa Alpha Theta 285 Kozuh, Amy 173 H1lb1g, K1m 250 Interdisciplinary Studies 118 Kappa Delta 285 Kraft, Mary Anne 1551 173 H1ldebrand, Debra 166 lnterfraternity Council 283 Kappa Kappa Gamma 287 Krage, Dan 173 Hlldebrand, Wendy 166 lntramurals 38 Kappa Phi 235 Kramer, Annette 173 H111, Mlchael 166 Involvement 404 Kappa Sigma 259, 288 Kramlg, prby . 332 H111, Sarah 166 lorio Christopher 169 Karl Ruth 170 Krasowskl, Shan 173 Hintz, John 166 1 Karr1es, Matthew 170 Krassenstein, Daniel 173 Hirsch, Terri 166 Karpowicz, Edward 170 Krebs, Kimberly 173 Hirschfeld, Glen 320 Kaser Bruce 170 Kremer, Ellzabeth 173 Hischemiller, Michele 166 Kassifner, Carol 102 Kriete, Barbara 173 Index 41 9 Krisher, Sandra Kroll, Joan Kron, Stephen Krueger, Jerald Krummel, Christopher Kuespert, Jeanne Kuespert, Jeanne Kuhn, Laura Kuhn, Lisa Kuhne, Karen Kunkel, Don Kuntz, Becky Kurlander, Phyllis Kunz, Diane Kurz, Kelly Kushner, Robin Kuttler, Kathy Kuvin, Randall Kynkor, Linda LaCrosse LaFave, Renee LaMagna, Nicholas LaMarca, Michele LaPorte, David Lache, Jennifer Ladd, Robert Ladyga, Christopher Laengle, Marie Lahorra, John Lahorra, Pat Lamont, Michael Lampe, Tim Landen, John Lampe, Tim Landen, John Landes, Patricia Landgraff, Susan Lane, Heather Lane, Thomas Lang, Amy Langlois, Wendy Larbus, Pamela Larkin, Gregg Larson, Mark Lasher, James Laukhuf, Trenna Laukhuf, Treva Laurson, Karen Laws, Samuel Lawson, Ingrid LeBlanc, Richard LeCoque, Jay Leach, Erin Leach, Kimberly Leban, Miriam Lee, Jerome Lee, Leisa Leeson, Todd Leffler, Lynne Lehmann, Rosmarie Leinard, Lisa Leiner, Shelly Leininger, Elizabeth Lengel, Laura Lenk, Teressa Lent, Krista Lenzy, Tammy Les Femmes en Rouge 420 Index 173 173 173 173 173 100, 173 100, 173 173 174 174 222 174 174 174 174, 345 174 174 174 174 225 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 174 60 174 350 174 350 174 174 174 102 174 174 174 174 174 175 175 175 175 175 127 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 370 175 175 175 175 175 102 175 175 175 83 Lesniak, Karen 175 Leubkemann, Karen McCord 172 Levanduski, Elizabeth 175 Leventer, Steven 175 Levy, Steven 175 Lewandowski, Douglas 330 Lewis, Andrew 175 Lewis, Rebecca 175 Liberstore, J im 175 Life on Campus 60 Lim, Joaquin 176 Lindner, Anette 176 Linsky, Nicholas 176 Littell, Mary 176 Little Sibs 76 Little, Laura 176, 250 Livingston, Carrie 176 Lloyd, Lora 176 Local Bands 58 Locker, Lauren 176 Loeb, Robert 176 Logan, Kimberly 176 Logemann, Robert 176 Lohre, Elisia 176 Lombardi, David 176 Long, Heidi 176 Lord, Linda 176 Lost in Space 102 Loth, Renee 176 Louis, Jean 176 Lovell, J ulianne 176 Lowery, Mark 176 Lowry, Joyce 176 Ludlow, Darrell 176 Ludwig, Ann 176 Ludwig, Gregory 176 Luebbers, Jody 176 Luebering, Teresa 176 Luken, Buzz 47 Lund, Eric 96, 176 Lurie, J effrey 176 Lush, William 177 Lux, Maureen 316 Lyden, Catherine 177 Lydy, Linda 177 Lynch, Dennis 177 Lynch, Molly . 177 Lyons, Franklin 177 4, - 5 MacNeel, Laurie 177 MacVeigh, Shauna 177 Mackey, J acqueline 177 Maddox, Laurel 177 Madvad, Nancy 177 Magary, Susan 177 Magrino, Christopher 177 Mahl, Pamela 177 Main Event 256 Malcolm, Mary 177 Malicky, Eric 177, 260 Mallender, Linda 354 Maloney, Brian 30, 177, 184 Manering, Mark 177 Mannebach, Margaret 177 Mansfield, Joni 177 Margiotta, David 96, 177 Marlatt, Andrew 324 Marlins 33, 77, 224 Marlow, Allen 322 Marous, Joseph Marschall, Trina Marsh, Jamie Marshall, Broooks Marshall, Felicia Marshall, Kevin Marth, Thomas Martin Dining Hall Martin, Nadine Martinec, Mike Martino, Carol Matthews, Brian Matthews, Melanie Maxim, Chris May I See Your ID Please? May, Hayden May, Robert Mayer, Bruce McBeath, Mark McCabe, Peter McCalley, Nancy McCarthy, Brien McCarthy, Christopher McCartney, Kathy McClure, Andrea McClure, Brian McClure, Linda McClure, Michele McCombs, Sharon McConnell, Timothy McCormick, Michael McCrone, Vickie MCCullion, Brian McDaniel, Karen McDonald, DeMorris McDonald, Kay McDonou h, Megan McGinty, atherine McGraw, Timothy McGreevy, Daniel McGuffey Hall McGuffey Museum McGuffey Readers McGuffey, William McGuire, Jana McGuire, Jim McGurk, Jeanne McHenry, Amy MCHugh, Amy McHugh, Peter McKay, Koreen MCKeand, James McKee, Barbara McLeay, Ginny McMahon, Barbara McMillan, Sara McNally, Janet McHary, Mark NcNeil, Kathleen McSharry, Hugh Meacham, Mark Medlock, Traci Meier, Pamela Meinert, Kim Meinking, Kathryn Meixner, Rebecca Merle, Betty Merle, Kim Merrilees, Sue Meskey, Anne Messer, Suzanne Messner, Carla Messner, Marianne Metzendorf, Mark Metzgar, Colleen Meyer, John Meyer, Lisa 177, 260 177 177 177 177 177 259 44 177 339 178 178 178 178 103 398 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 178 320 178 178 178 178 178 178 48, 178 178 324, 410 178 178 178 178 178 124 124 124 124 178 342 178 179 179 179 179 179 127 48 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 180 180 180 180 180 29 60 180 180 180 180 180 29 180 180 180 Meyer, Sandy Meyer, Steve Meyers, Mary Ann Meynes, Linda Miami Invitational Miami Marching Band Miami Symphony Orchestra MUSF Michael, Elizabeth Michael, Elizabeth Michel, Kathleen Michelson, Linda Mikes, Bradley Miles, James Miles, Mary Beth Miles, Maxine Milicia, Angela Miller, Alicia Miller, Dean Miller, Jean Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Lee Ellen Miller, Lynn Miller, Mark Miller, Mary Miller, Sandee Miller, Scott Miller, Sharon Miller, Susan Millett, John Miner, Cora Minson, Lisa Misali, Matt Mitchell, Jon Mitchell, Robert Mitroff, Robert Moeckel, Bill Molski, Douglas Monaghan, Marjorie Mondale, Walter Monnin, Piper Montgomery, Dirk Mooney, Kevin Moore, Ann Moore, John Moreno, Andrea Morgan, John Morgan, Joyce Morgan, Mary Morgenstern, Geoff Morrical, Michelle Morris, Jennifer Morris, Steve Morris, Susan Morrison, Nanako Morrison, Steven Morrow, Julie Morse, James Moss, Carole Moulton, Kim MOVE Mowery, Caryl Mueller, Diane Muenchen, Patricia Muething, Jim Muirhead, Scott Mulligan, Dan Mullins, Darrell Mundie, Allyson Munno, Rennee Munoz, Mark Murphy, Ann Murphy, James Murphy, Sandee Murray, Colleen Muth, Suzanne Myers, Karen 5 250 180 354 180 376 404 33 210, 236 180 48 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 382 181 354 181 181 181 181 397 181 49 46 181 181 181 102 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 338 181 181 181 181 182 182 182 92 182 182 182 376 182 222 182 98, 182 182 182 182 96, 182 182 182 182 182 Myers Sonja M , 182 Or ' ' yers, Susanne 182 Orgaafglzlngggzth 208 Philbin, Kathie 18 Orndorff Christo h 184 Phllip, Jeffrey 6 Red1Carpet Days 214 Om d011, JO P er 184 Phillips, Carolyn 186 Red'Ck, Robert E Orr, Katljlerirzlece 184 Phillips, Jason 186 Reed, Andrew 137 ., g8 Osuch ki 184 Phillips Yuland 186 Reed, Steven 7 g Ott JeCfoWS , Brenden 104 Pi B et a, Phi a 186 Reeve, Richard 188 E Ott: Jeffery 184 Pi Kapp a Alpha 296 Reeves, Jacki 133 1g; Ott, Paul 1552 Eiening, Joanne ?22 E26163 ifswh 188 . Ow ' ierc , ' eves, a gggitmlclaelle 182 W22: 81228 $135121 Piercg, $2153rt 1861 ?32 Eehffl11851 Jergnifer 1388 O, a , . P' 81C e1, L' Emma: 13; 885883121288 98 P1333311??? 126 Wages 133 67 Pike S'Ee h 6 Reichert Sharon Neer, David 310, 350 Pild, P en. 186 Reid Ka,thle 188 Neff, Andrew 132 Pingekagfbble 186 Reid, MiChasn 188 Hem, Lori 182 88,888 Pinney Cheryl 1601 186 Reif, Mark 188 Nelson, Elizabeth 182 g; Pinto, ,Grego 186 Reiff, Faye 188 Nelson, Ronald 182 a Pinzone Ving 186 Reilly, Colleen 188 Neth,1'ammy 182 g m 1 358 Reim, Donald 222 New K'ld In Town 308 g; P011113, Kathleen 105 Remaklus, James 188 Newbrlght, David 104 Pope Carolyn 186 ReskO, Michael 188 Hewell; Bill 119 Pacer, Kennem 185 Porte1 Arlethia 186 Resnik, Marsha 188 Hewe , Daniel 183 Packard, LOl'i 185 POth, Michael 354 RGthman, Bonnie 188 Newell, Elizabeth 183 Pagenkopf, Lisa 185 POthier Lee 186 Rex, Steve 188 Newell, Staci 183 Palmer, Gayle 102 POtter :Jeffr 185 Reynolds Jennife 188 HeWhart, Robert 183 P81031139, Richard 185 Potts ,Thomegs 186 Reynolds: Nevin 1 188 Newmg, Laura 183 Pandllldlsa Kimberly 185 Pow8rs James 186 Rhein, Julie 188 Newsome, Eric 310 346 Eanhgllemc Board 290 Pratt, D,an 186 Rian, RUSSCH 98' 188 Rewtoq, Elizabeth 1 183 Panmng, Betty 185 Prendergast Jane 6 186 R1ce, Alene 188 N90, D1ep 183 Pappas1 Deborah 185 Presidential ,Convent' 2, 1041 187 R1ce, James 188 1caraqua 92 Parents, We eken d 13 32 Preston Bob Ions 27 Rice, Ronald 88 N1cholson, Kathy 183 Parents Wknd, Committee 239 Preston, Katherine 187 Rice, Susan 188 N1Ckert, Melissa 183 arkpr, Mlchael 185 Previte ,Robert 187 Richards, Dan 188 N1Ckol, Troy 183 Parnno, Joanne 185 Price kelly 187 - Richard, Toni 6O ngbpr, Dana 183 Party Permit Proposal 27 Price, Leslie 187 Richardson Annette 188 R0133141381kaara 183 1322?? 133k 185 Price, Mark 187 EiChaFdson: Jerome 133 0e, ar . 6, y Pric , T 187 iChman, R b Noe, Maureen 1g; Patnck, Marlene 1g; Prieghainylgoroth 187 Rickard, Angety'zg 189 Noland, Jane 183 Patt, Susannah 185 Priest Le,sle y 187 Rickard, Carol 189 N011,1D0nna 183 Patterson, Julie 185 Priestier Lauyra 187 Rickem Kristin 189 Horns, Patricia 316 gatterson, Robin 60 Primish, Ann e 187 R1Ckly, Amy 189 North End 44 Paulsep, Karen 185 Principe, Jacqueline 62, 187 R1dg1ey, Sharon 189 Hgg $4931? Program Board 44 1221122811011? 185 Prisk, Carrie 13:89 Elelly, Babette 138 1 1C ael , enni er Prob 7 iester, Mel' Norton, Melinda 1 g; PaXtOn, Michael 1 g; ProgfgtthgggiZi 1 87 Rieth, Willialrilsa 1 89 Nostrand, Kristen 183 191 Peabody Hall 118 Puccio James 241 Rifle CIUb 189 Novack, Nancy , 183 Pearson, Laura 185 PUCket1 Christine 187 Riely, Connie 228 Nowe, Margaret 183 Pearson, Paul 47, 68 386 388 Puddle,Pull 187 RiStau, JOhn 98 Nudelman, Stev e 183 Pearson, Winifred , 1 388 Pugh, Patricia 256 Ritter, Lee Ann 189 Nunn, Kathy 250 Pegjerson, Lori 185 Puterbaugh Lind 187 Roach, Thomas 189 Nurre, Joanne 183 Pelrspn, Jerry 310 346 ' a 187 Robel, RiChard 189 Nystrand, Kathryn 183 2 PenC11,Diane , 1 Roberts Dou las 189 , 16 Pennington, Lori 85 Roberts, Jamgs 189 Peoni, usan 185 R0berts6n Dou 1 189 Perelman, Debra 185 Roeth, Bri8n g as 601 189 Perez, Julie 185 Rogers Gre o 189 Perkins, Lynda 3335 Rohs, lseggyg ry 250 Perkins, Susanne 182 4;; Rollins, Richard 189 Perkul, Debbi 18 Q . Ronckovsky Vicki 322 Perme, Charles 18; Ullty, Emmett 187 Ronning, TO,dd 189 OBrien, Patrick germ Jennifer 186 Rose, BeCkY 189 Oleary Susan 183 eter, Steven 186 Rose, C3101 189 O'Neil, John 183 geters, Pamela 186 Rose, Tim 189 O,Toole, Patricia 332 Peterson, James 89 Rosenberg, Lana 320 Oatman Dean 13; pSESOR RObert 186 , Eosner, Pama 183 Off-Carri c, ary oss, Anne Ogden ggriy 62 Petran, Steven 22161 R0381 James 189 Okickijheryl 184 1138218311811 316 ., 1 Ross, Katy 189 Oklahoma 12411 pgggsldkngeHOId 88 RaCkOff Paul EOSt, Kristen 138 184 w 12; r10, avi Phi Et 8' 91 ains John 1 .. 190 222 Olson Brigit 184 P 1 a lgma 24 R 1 187 ROWden, Mmam , , h 8 ake, Jeff 8111D er, ?Ob 1331 Pb: SSEQeka 256, 259, 292 Randolph eliyogan 13; 58111311321 ? 138 r e - ', - ' an a OCSr 0 Omega 289 Ph1 Kappa Tau 25 293 Rea, Manlyn 187 Royer, Rand 44 240 gm Mu 9, 38451 Seagan, Rgnald 47 92 Ruben Ellyny 190 hi Upsilon Omicron eason.s, avid ,1 87 Rudy :Jeff 190 247 Recensm 250 Ruff, Lisa my 188 Index 42 1 422 Ruffmg, Kurt Ruhe, Terence Ruley, Kimberly Rupp, Claire Rupp,Lo6 ' Rush, Rhonda Russeau, Renee Russell, Alan Russo, Dianne Rustin, Sally Rutchow, William Rutledge, Charlie Ryan, Denise Ryan, Julie Ryan, Maureen Ryan, Molly Ryu, Grace Saarinen, Milla Sabath, Timothy Sackenheim, Joseph Sag Shack Salcines, Nancy Salt, Susan Salzman, Richard Samsel, Dean Sandberg, Deborah Sandeen, Sara Sanders, Allison Sandor, Jim Sandro, Paul Santel, Vickie Sapuppo, Kathryn Sarakaitis, Deborah Sarkisian, Edward Savely, James Savolaine, Ruth Sawyer, Doug Sawyer, Lorraine Saxer, Ann Saxton, Jonathan Sayre, Angela Scales, Chad Scantland, Philip Schacter, Stacey Schadt, Randy Schaefer, Julie Schaefer, Mark Schantz, Peter Schell, Lesha Schell, Margaret Schermer, David Scherz, Angela Schiavone, David Schild, Jane Schildmeyer, Jerome Schilling, Eddie Schilling, Edmund Schlechty, Beth Schlegel, Polly Schlichting, Joan Schloss, Carolyn Schlosser, John Schlundt, Kimberly Schmidt, Lynn Schmidt, Michael Schmidt, Robert Schmitt, Julie Schnapp, Tamara Index 308, 190 190 190 190 190 102 190 190 190 190 190 190 354 190 190 190 250 190 190 49 132 190 190 190 190 191 191 191 370 167 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 191 250 192 192 192 192 192 48 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 346 310 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 192 332 192 192 Schneider, Keith Schneider, Rosanne Schnormeier, Kimberly SPERS Schreiber, Eric Schriefer, James Schriefer, Jim Schroeder, William Schroyer, Karla Schueler, Jeffrey Schuler, Robert Schultz, Elizabeth Schultz, Jeff Schutte, Kathleen Schwab, Jennifer Schwark, Kathleen Schwartz, Jennifer Schweikert, Richard Schwetschenau, Ellen Scotese, Theresa Scott, Leah Scott, Paul Scouten, Heidi Scruggs, Eric Sedarat, Rob Sedor, Cathleen Seed, Sara Seeds, John Segelken, John Seidman, Michael Semanick, Julianna Semper Fidelis Senior Challenge Seniors Senseman, Bryan Sensenbrenner, Karin Seres, Michael Shade, Ann Shadrick, Dana Shaffer, Kimberly Shaffer, Thomas Shafran, Brett Shaudys, Erica Shaw, Bob Shaw, Deborah Shaw, Sarah Sheard, Kristin Sheldon, Laura Shelles, Deb Shemberg, Karen Sheridan, Kelly Sheridan, Scott Sheringer, Renee Shields, Amy Shields, Stephen Shields, Vickie Shillman, Meg Shives, Pamela Shohr, Jeffrey Shollenberger, Jim Shoot Yourself Shrader, Jeffery Shriver Center Shufflebarger, Sherri Siddons, David Siegel, Gil Sigler, Barbara Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Sildon, Eric Silverman, Steven 48, 193, 194, 259, 192 192 192 249 192 193 96 46 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 193 250 193 193 193 193 193 193 232 233 130 104 193 193 193 193 194 194 194 194 342 194 194 194 250 83 194 194 194 194 194 332 194 194 194 195 250 94 194 40 194 194 256 194 297 259 298 299 300 301 302 303 194 194 Silvey, Janalee Simak, Margaret Simoneit, Daniel Simpson, Craig Simpson, Stacia Simutis, Leonard Singer, Robin Siskovic, Leslie Sistrunk, Sheila Sizer, Scott Skie, Martin Skippefs Pub Skow, DeAnna Slankard, David Slauson, James Slonskosky, Edward Slover, William Slykhuis, Michelle Smart, Deborah Smart, John Smead, Romaine Smith, Adrienne Smith, Allison Smith, Blake Smith, Brent Smith, Diana Smith, Diann Smith, Geoffrey Smith, Jeff Smith, Jennifer Smith, Kathryn Smith, Kelly Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lee Smith, Michelle Smith, Paige Smith, Pat Smith, Phillip Smith, Robert Smith, Shaun Snavely, Bill Snavely, Kay Snavely, Michael Snavely, Sarah Sneider, Mark Snyder, Bruce Soccer SME Soccer Sokol, Wendy Somerville, Todd Soppe, David Sorrell, Rhonda Sorrell, Suzanne Soupene, James Speakers Specht, Bret Spector, Marc Sperry, David Spiegel, Arthur Spirnak, Joseph Spitler, Cynthia Spohn, Todd Spoltman, Michael Sports Sportsfest Spring Break Spring Hews Sprouse, Karen Spurling, Teala Stacey, Tricia Staggs, Lisa Stahl, Sharon Staker, Todd Stall, Mark Stanforth, David Stang, Jane 194 194 194 194 194 400 194 195 195 195 195 11,71 320, 179, 195 324 195 195 394 329 195 195 195 195 195 195 340 195 195 250 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 322 195 108 108 108 108 195 196 332 244 332 196 196 196 196 100 196 86 358 196 196 46 196 196 342 196 306 214 74 92 196 197 197 197 197 350 197 197 197 Stanton, Teresa Starkey, Jennifer Starks, James Starr, Mary Staysniak, Suzanne Steams, Lisa Stehlin, Janice Stein, Nick Steinbrinner, Lori Stemley, Christy Stempak, James Stephens, James Stephens, Sylvia Stevens, Shelly Stevens, Sheryl Stevenson, Julie Stewart, Cate Stewart, Cindy Stewart, Donna Stickler, Lana Stickley, Hank Stillwell, Maureen Stitz, Allen Stohr, Jeff Stoll, Todd Stoller, Beth Stoltz, Melanie Stoner, Diane SPOT Storm, Kelly Story, Elaine Stoughton, June Stratton, Sara Straub, Catherine Streb, Susan Stroh, David Strom, Tamara Stubbs, Tonya Stuchul, Dana Stuck, Amy Student, Miami Student Athletic Board Student Life Student Staff Students1 Foundation Studer, Brent Studer, Chip Stull, Terry Suicidal Tendencies Sullivan, Jack Sullivan, Kelly Sullivan, Patrick Sullivan, Pete Sullivan, Randolph Summer News Summer Olympics Sunderman, Linda Swallen, Susan Swanson, Vikki Swarn, George Swatik, Julie Sweeney, Beth Sweeney, Patricia Sweeney, Wendy Sweet, Robyn Swimming, Men1s Swimming, Women1s Szabo, Anne Szabo, Richard Tabor, Beth 197, 198, 62, 320, g 197 197 197 197 345 197 .197 197 197 250 197 197 197 104 197 197 222 197 197 197 197 132 197 96 197 197 198 198 9 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 198 357 354 198 234 36 16 64 210 376 283 198 84 82 198 198 198 322 26 26 198 198 198 327 198 198 198 373 198 342 344 198 198 198 e Talbert, Donna 198 Talbott, Warren 1 98 Tallawanda Hall 26, 382 Tate, William 199 Tau Kappa Epsilon 304 Taylor, Richard 199 Taylor, Russell 199 Taylor, Sally 98 Taylor, Sally 199 Taylor, Todd 199 Taylor, Traci 199 Tazza, Robert 199 Team Velo 84 Temptations 57 Temptations 13 10710 77, 82,213 Tennis, Men1s 370 Tennis, Women1s 372 Tepe, Gwendolyn 336 Tepe, Kathleen 336 Teramano, Daniel 199 Tersigni, Vincent 199 Theatre 48 Theis, Karen 354 Theiss, Rebecca 199 Thoma, Cyndee 199 Thomas, Christopher 322 Thomas, Lisa 199 Thompson, Michael 199 Thompson, Tami 199 Thornburg, Laura 199 Thome, Nancy 199 Thornton, Melody 199 Thurman, J ohn 199 Tickner, Todd 199 Tipshus, Lisa 49 Tipton, Nancy 199 Titsworth, Ann 199 Titus, J ulie 199 Toadvine, Sarah 199 Tobin, John 199 , Todd, Elizabeth 199 Tolson, Shirley 199 Tom 0. Hawk 36 Tomek, Wendy 199 Tompkins, Linda 199 Tomsheck, Kenneth 200 Tongpituk, Sudrudee 200 Topper, Richard 37, 200 Torgersen, Lisa 200 Tossey, Philip 200 Totarella, Al 96 Totin, Alan 200, 222 Townsley, Mark 358 Track, Men1s 360 Track, Women,s 362 Tradition and Expansion 380 Trapp, Mary 64 Triscari, Michelle 200 Trotter, Wendy 200 Tubes 13, 54 Truesdell, Lisa 200 Trusty, Carla 200 Tucker, Julie 200 Tuleen, Karin 200 Tullis, Kim 354 Tullis, Liz 100 Turner, Carrie 316 Turner, Steve 200 21 Bun Salute 100 20720 77, 80, 84, 213 Tyler, Robert 200 Unger, Todd 200, 214 United Dairy Farmers 72 US Embassy 46 USA For Africa 92 Upham Arch 406 Upswinging 15 Uptown 1 1 Valente, Janet 200 Valentik, William 200 Valtin, Elizabeth 200 Van Brimer, Winn 201 Van Niman, Suzanne 201 Van Sickler, Kimberly 201 Van Stockum, Audrey 201 Van Vooris Hall 381 Vandell, Robert 322 VandenBoom, Amy 201 Vanderhorst, Jane 2-01, 250 Vasilakos, Anna 201 Velzy, Mary Beth 201 Veres, Diane 201 Verhille, Elisa 201 Vest, Kathy 201 Via, Cathy 201 Vick, Donald 201 Vigran, Brad 201 Vining, Teri 201 Viverito, Maraget 48, 201 Voelker, Dori 373 Voisard, Brenda 201 Volleyball 336 Volleyball Club 229 Vonderhaar, Nancy 201 Voss, Curtis 201 Wachter, Judith 201 Wagner, Heidi 201 Wagner, Jill 49 Wagner, Thomas 201 Wagner, William 201 Wahrman, Harlan 201 Waidner, Elizabeth 201 Waldburger, Sarah 201 Walker, Joan 201 Walker, Laura 201 Wallace, Kimberly 202 Wallace, Wendy 202 Wallen, Sharon 202 Walleyball 39 Walsh, Catherine 202 Walsh, Kathleen 202 Walsh, Kevin 202 Walsh, Pat 259, 283 Wantz, Randall 202 Ward, James 202 Ward, Roscoe Warncke, Joanne Waren, Susan Warnica, Jayne Warrick, Barbara Weaver, Beth Weaver, Jeff Weaver, Scott Webb, Margaret Weber, Brian Weber, Jane Weber, Jeffrey Weber, Marianne Wechter, George Weidman, Kathy Weightlifting Club Weinstein, Wendy Weis, Jill Weitzner, Debbie Welch, Wendy Weller, Alison Weltner, Daniel Wenger, Kathryn Wenk, Stacie Wentler, Chrisbell Werbaneth, Cathy Werner, Eric Werth, Tracy Wertz, Kimberly Wesley, Drew Wesley, Norman West, Joel West, Shari West, Tamara Westendorf, Jane Western Western Bells Westmoreland, William Weston, Scott Wharry, Allison Wheeler, Doug Wheeler, Lee Whelan, Juliana Whipple, Chris White House White, Adrienne White, Carter White, Jane White, Laura White, Melissa White, Paul White, Robert White, Sheldon White, Trish Whiteman, Scott Whitesell, Marcia Whitley, James Whitlock, Jeffrey Whitsett, Kathleen Wicks, Wendy Wiggeringloh, Janice Wilcox, Brent Wildenthaler, Deborah Wilkinson, Michael Willen, Larry Williams, Heidi Williams, Kevin Williams, Lee Ann Williams, Lori Williams, Monica Williams, Steven Williamson, Clarence Wills, Mary Willson, Peter Wilson, Barry Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Harold 167, 96, 204, 399 202 202 202 202 202 222 202 49 202 100 202 202 330 202 230 202 202 202 202 202 143 202 202 202 202 202 203 203 203 283 203 203 203 203 408 1 18 68 203 203 203 203 203 204 97 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 320 204 204 204 204 259 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 390 204 204 205 392 89 Wilson, Jennifer Wilson, Kimberly Wilson, Robert Wilson, Sharon Winans, Tim Winans, Timothy Winchell, Marty Wind, Todd Windsor, Sandy Wine, Jean Windsor, Sandy Wine, Jean Winnefeld, Cheryl Winslow, Suzanne Winston, Deborah Winter News Wintersteller, Patricia Witham, Dan Witson, Patricia Wolfe, Jennifer Wolfington, Sharon Wolkoff, Robert Wollam, Rebecca Womack, Karen Woodbum, Laura Woods, Holly L. Woods, Phil Woolley, Diane Wrestling Wright, Kim Wypasek, Nicole Yager Stadium Yarborough, James Yarnell, Steve Yates, Raymond Yauch, Beth Young, Brian Young, Robert Zahler, Dru Zaretsky, Eric Zehler, Teresa Zemhelt, Francis Zeta Tau Alpha Zhongshan University Ziegler, Jeffrey Ziegler, Peggy Ziegman, Kevin Ziller, Patrick Zimmer, Patricia Zimmerman, Brian Zimmerman, Renee Zitello, Marianne Zody, Chuck Zody, Roger Zofkie, Anne Zomkowski, Norman Zukowski, Christine Zurawski, Keith 46, 205, Index 205 205 260 205 342 205 205 205 102 205 102 205 205 205 205 68 205 205 205 205 316 205 205 15 205 30 205 62 358 205 205 36 205 205 205 205 205 205 206 104 206 206 305 46 206 206 320 206 206 206 206 206 330 206 206 206 206 206 423 ,gpetat' Ch'ps :1 f jpages 1n various --yearbooks Tillove this school ' 5' Miami , .3 .3. Rarely do you see professors ' '-:,runnmg to Class when they are fvvylate At Miami you Clo People 3 a jffaround here care This place is 1.52m every sense Of the word an 1;...academ1C community . h ere did th care so mUCh- ,scale the range Pf emot1on8. Photegrapher . . . they 30 often do , Gregory Brames - Some Cf the people around 1.1 work successfully and get more fimshed in a shorter time than they thought pessible Classes 1 . than what you Can learn in any - .. Class You just Can '1 get a better ,Sales Manager 11d1e Dibble Iorge Lucas Dan Davenport Mary ,8 Volume 83 of the Recensm m Jerry Krueger Mark DeChant . tidy Dornbusch Ron Hutchison Bnd et Moore Sally Rustin Betsy . :SWabb Nancy Theme Shsan Wissin sger Bettma Miller Camille Nichols, Kath Boehler Liz Harman Cindy- Dornbusch Amy Althauser Linda- fStaCe Beth Holmqu1st Michelle Born 1. 1. .Gary Klith John Lismo Karry MCMiIIm 1 Item C- -type prints . Maureen Shannon Pat Lahorra Marie .' Smythe Sherri Bender Monica Wil . ' hams, Lyn Engle Patti Glasgow Marie Smythe Budget Moore Dan Holohan ; me Althauser Tony DeNun21o Anne; 0th . . ' the Hunter PUbIIShing Compav Enamel The spot COIOrs used 1 , were dull blaCk and PMS 199. ' The entire book was printed by the offset lithography process. , T'Wembossed areas Pebble grain I '. -'was also used inthe non- BIaCk coffee and barbequed. ; For three years these be-V'l :; iCame the staple of my diet wh1le? .. 'iigiputtmg together over. 1200, In addItion to this yearbook I '- lhope that we Ve been able to .jr',;show you that for the Iast 423' ,. g .;vj-jjpages After haying travelled allf , ' igaver the country looking at CoI- jjzleges there just is no pIaCe like , M1am1 lS somethmg spec1alj: j :which you have to experience to ,, ' g-;-funderstand If people around; I about what they are doing, the. Joys of successes and the ago-J mes Cf. defeats would not he'arly'ff; '-VPI?'-:i-V--vafj-w1th the 1ntens1ty with wh1Ch' 19 .P'he1'e have learned what it. , I-means to wCrk With others, to: . . are fine, but running a business; 5 ' . plike ayearbook you learn more ' 1.1'education from a beck than COLOPHON was pnnted 11'1 AuguSt 1985 by - .ny of Wmston Salem, North: CarQIina. The biggest Recensio - exist prbduced 424 pages in- ' -; ClUded 32 pages of CCICr done . The CCIOr Signatures are 011' ' Hunter LuStl'o Gloss 1001i6 pa- ' ??iper and the bIaCk and White 3194 '7 hatures are pnnted on 80165 Dull . I . The C0ver is slate gray with , ' , ,PM8199 and 877 applied to the EDITOR S NOTE f from a practice app 1Cat10n IVe grown a lot with this job, and I think that ReCensio has, been able to grow a little too I ve been so pleased with some - , people I did nCt know what to vrvgexpeCt from, and so dis-L, appomted with ethers from whom I expected a Iot. ,. . There are many, many peo- ple Who desewe thanks from both myself and the book and I 8' thank them now. Thanks to Anne SChuld ' iMark Curnutte, Dan Diemer, Lori Hawkins Max Welbom,7 .Sheri Conover, Glenn Liming .; and Brian Cennair, Who all helped me get as far as I have , 5 Thanks also to the mahy peo- , ple who have helped the Recen-v. sio this year. The most speC1al, r . thanks goes to Dave Young,y -Keht Chemngton and Kathy '1 12311113110111 Sp orts Ihfbrmation, ' who have helped both the beak ,and myself to no end. This job? and this book have been a lot . , better beCaUse of their help Thanks also to other Sports : ,lnformatlon Directors at the, UniverSIties at Oh10,Ball State 5' 11Toledo,WestemMiChigan, Cin-t' .Cinnati, Indiana arid Purdue, as 7 'ywell as Bob Ratterman at the Oxford Press. .1 Rod Hunter, Steve zerbe. Mary Williams and Danny Lounsbury also deserve thanks- for their help at Hunter. Thanks . to Dick Maurer, Marty Allen, embossed areas The cover was designed by Jim Shel- jlenberger. . . . , The opening and CloSing. copy was written by Gregory P Rogers Due to several miStakes through the years, this is the 83rd RecenSio to be printed, was numbered volume 81 . The publiShir-ig representa-- ftive was Mr. Steve Zerbe of Cin- ,chinnati, Ohio. Varden Studios was the senior portrait photo-' .grapher ' ' Mr Jeff HaStihgs and Mr. Dave Kadlubowski were the se- i nior photographers Mr. Jim' Reyell was the company repre- Tae Eaton, Jim Pinney, Bill Jacobs and Bill Singer at Jos- ten 5 Thanks go to the people at Varden w Jim Revell Stan. Young, Dave Kadlubowski, Jeff Hastings, Mary Kay Tan- ,djoi, Donald Bil gore, Cari Tan- ,, ' Cd and Paul Bilgorey Thanks to people here at the , ,Uhiversity like our adviser Tra- , 'CY Chappelow, who has been a . 8' big help when I needed her, 3 and thanks also to Dick Keebler, - George Palmer,- Robert HUebsch- . man and Vicki Fister Steve . Sny der and Martha Mazzone v ' from the Shriver Center deserve . . . ,a big band for putting up With, .Vsome of Our: antics. i ' ' Thanks espeCIaIIy 115 the peo- T . ple Who have made this year a: ; , little easier and a lot more fun: . ' Ron Harper, Eddie SChlllingynf Jim Greenwood Mac 8 Joe 81 .V'Tonfy, Sue, Nancy, Jim, L2, 'QQChris-ty, GraCe', Andrea, Greg, Geoff, Phil, Allison, Sandy and ' ' Laurie ' ' A final b1g. thanks to Steveyxih fwhom lm aIso Often ready to kill, to my parents for all their 7 8' ever- -1'eady Support and moSt - especially to Jane, Without whom this book would not have gotten fmlshed ., This has been one heIluvaf. year. May every Recensm meet and surpass the Challenge of this book El '1 . ' 7 Gregory P. Rogers I Sehtative . The 1984 edition of ReCen-' -. Sic earned a first place award with three marks of distinction . , from the Associated CCIIegiate .- - Press and Steven J. Petran earned a Geld Crowh third, f, place in the informal portraitfj, . , . ' mood photo category even though the 1984 edition , Please address any questions - to Recensio. 246 Shriver Cen-- .; ter, Oxford Ohio, 45056 No part of this beck may be ' ' used without the express writ- ten consent of Recensio. .1 7 Copyright 9 by Recensio, 1985 All rights reserved. CI .