246 Shriver Center Oxford, Ohio 45056 Volume 84 Copyright C9 1986 All rights reserved G.P. Rogers Kim Hilbig 2 Table Of Contents Opening Student Life 4 16 Shoot Yourself 78 AcademicV Administration Seniors Greeks Organizations Sports Closing Index 90 . 1 24 208 260 3 1 2 386 400 Table Of Contents 3 In a world of similarities, some things just naturally stand out? Pat Dittmeier junior Red bricks, nights uptown, broomball games and beautiful scenery. Everyone has a different picture of Miami in their minds. Our Miami years will just naturally stand out. Photos by GP. Rogers M Mother -: Intcellectual A Academics M Mystique I Indescribable The place to become all that you thought you could be and then even more. Julia . Williams Junior 6 Opening Photos by GP. Rogers It was by far the most exciting hoops season of my three years at MU. The fever of the Bleacher Rats fired up the entire stadium. The fans gave the ,Skins the strength to triumph in the overtime Victories? Richard Berkshire e junior Opening While I h0pe I have helped Ron in his personal. struggles, I know I have learned much'about life from him. ju'st When I think; w I have seen him do it all --- he turns around. and amazes me? LizMurtha -- Senior ' G.P.Rogers Steven j. Petran Opening 1 1 This place is just beautiful . . . the place reflects the people. The isolation here is not bad, it just brings the students closer together. I have made friends that I know I Will always have. Randi Thomas h junior 1 2 Opening Geoffrey W. Smith 1 4 Opening ht spent more time in the Res than any Other building including my dorm. I also watched the sun rise more from there than anywhere else. What I liked was that I knew someone else was in the building doing the same thing? jonathon Saxton -e Senior Geoffrey Smith Opening 1 5 oAykaA'wm'rz .W. .w. W W W m W W 16 Student Life Vthw Kim Hilbig Student Life 17 Six Weeks The Beginnings Of A Long Relationship I didnt really want to go to the party, but I had little Choice. Commercial Law was rearing its ugly head, crying out to be stud- ied and unfortunately I agreed. I hadnit read my textbook in a month and a pile of class handouts was collecting dust aside my already covered text. My roommates had another idea, however. Strains ofjohn Len- non and Paul McCartney singing Back in the USSR. were drifting through the house at a comfortable 135 decibels, mak- ing it slightly difficult to concentrate on stock holders rights with regards to recov- ery in a derivative suit. Our unofficial house beer, Schaefer Light, was tossed through my door and found its way onto my desk. You are going to the party, arenit you? Steve said. You havent had a date in six 18 Six Weeks Story By G.P. Rogers Photos By G.P. Rogers months, maybe youill meet somebody there. Not too likely, I thought. After I broke up with Carrie, I lost some interest in seri- ous dating and was content to go drinking at Mac 8: Joeis, watch hockey games on ESPN and study when the mood struck me, which was not often enough to interrupt some serious drinking. It was Friday night after all, and I do have a cardinal rule against studying on such occasions. Shortly after the beer ap- peared in my room, so did Steve and Ralph, by process of a flying leap. They'd been watching a bit too much iWrestlemania' lately, and they figured it was the perfect time for a tag team match in my room. The only catch was that they were partners and I Below: like many students, Tony spent a lot of his time hitting the books, with the average g.p.a. being around 2.7, many hours of study were necessary to compete with classmates. Right: During the party where they met, Tony and Maria snuck outside for a few minutes to talk. While parties were plentiful at school, one on one encounters were much more rare. . x, . xxxxx $va . . x 20 Six Weeks Six Weeks The Beginnings Of A Long Relationship didn't get one. While I was flat on my back with both my roommates sitting on me, they reiterated their request. When are we leaving? they asked in unison. Its about time you had some heavy-duty activity with a member of the female portion of this society, Ralph said. Ralph was one of Miamiis Romeois , having what seemed like a girl a day over to the house to engage in his favorite activity, which was not playing backgammon. All right, I said. Let's go to the party, but not until at least ten. After all I fig- ured, no self-respecting girl would show up until at least two hours after the party be- gan. Plus, it was just 8:30 now, giving us plenty of time to finish our newly-opened twelve pack. The hour soon approached and we went across the street to meet our neighbors. We were not the most sociable of house mates, as we lived across from these girls for two years and we didn't even know their names. Here, have a beer, yelled one of the girls, and one of the better looking ones at that. Shortly after handing me the beer, she planted a big kiss on my cheek and once again, yelled Hi? Odd what happens when people start drinking. Their hearing goes fairly quickly and they have to start yelling every word they utter. But that was not on my mind at the moment. This girl had caught my eye for some time, but Iid never really done anything about it. Wanting to get to know the girl, I used one of my all-time classic lines. IIHi, My name's Tony, what's yours? Maria, she said. We sat down on one of the couches and started to converse as I noticed Ralph in the corner with one hand around a beer and another around a good- looking blonde. I never could quite figure out what it was about Ralph. He charmed the girls like nobody else I knew. As I was watching Ralph operate, I sud- denly noticed that Maria had been talking to me for the last five minutes and I didn't hear a word she said. Are you listening to me at all? she asked. Or are you too busy watching Cad- dyshack, which was playing on the televi- sion at the time. It was one of my favorite movies, but that was not what was on my mind at the moment. I was trying to figure out why a girl as nice as Maria was still talking to me. After all, it had been well over half an hour and she was still interested in me. That hadnit happened to me in a long while. The night ended and she was still inter- ested in me. She proved that with a kiss before I left which I was not counting on. Both Steve and Ralph witnessed the scene and were breaking their arms patting them- selves on the back. They had been bugging me of late about my lack of contact with the girls and they were proud of themselves for getting me back in circulation. Way to go, babe, Steve said. Pretty impressive for a first date? I told him what he could do with it. I didnt want him talking about her like that. She was nice and didn't deserve to be in- sulted. Stick it in your ear, I said. She's nice and she likes me. This set off a minor celebration in our house - Ralph and Steve were very, very proud of themselves for setting me up with a girl. Over the next few days I got to see more and more of Maria. Unlike me, she was very studious and spent much of her time in the library. This was where most of our hours together were spent. Being in the library all the time did have its benefits; I studied more than I ever did before and almost immediately started doing better in my classes. Far Left: Since Maria studied hours on end, Tony often joined her later in the evening in the Ze- bra Room. Open 'round the clock, the room was a haven to late night studiers. Left: Although talking to Tony was only a local call, Maria, like many Miami students, ran up a rather large phone bill. a a Six Weeks 21 Unfortunately it was not the same for her. It seems that she spent more and more of her time daydreaming and talking to me than ever before and her grades took a rather steady downturn. She was upset by this but wasnlt too worried. Her grades were good and her last semester couldnlt make any appreciable Changes in her g.p.a. What in the world are you doing to my grades? she asked once. Before I met you, I had no trouble studying. But now, it seems like Ilm reading the same page over and over again. Its easy to figure out, I said. Youire obviously infatuated with me and more in- terested at looking at me than at Manage- rnent. This earned me a swift kick in the knee as well as one of her smiles that could melt you in a second. After studying during the week, we Spent almost all of our time dur- ing the weekend together. Hueston Woods was one of our favorite spots to go. What with the beach and the lake, it made for many a sun drenched afternoon. It was here that we had many of our by now infamous conversations on everything from politics to beer. I often questioned why she felt the way about some of the things that she did. But she was from such a different background ther father died when she was still young and here mother raised the familyl that we saw eye to eye on very few things. She was very much a free thinker while I often thought very conservatively. The one thing that we always agreed on was that we loved each other. Over the next several weeks, we saw each other as often as we could. We studied together, ate together, went to the movies together, played racquetball together, went drinking together at the Circle and went on a lot of long walks together. But more than any other activity, study- ing took up most of our time. If you want to do well at Miami you have to study. I Right: Hueston Woods and Acton Lake were favorite spots for many Miamians to enjoy a sun- ny day. On nice spring and fall days the beach was crowded with couples sunning and shooting the breeze. Far Right: When Burger King opened in-be-- tween semesters, it proved to be a popular place for all Oxfordians, especially late at night. After a long night of studying, Tony and Maria some- times went up to BK for a pop and a burger. 22 Six Weeks Six Weeks 23 knew this but didnt practice it too much. She on the other hand studied quite often. It seems like the only time I can see you is when we study, I said. 'Tm tired of studying - why dont you stop? I didnt make it this far without study- ing this much, she said. If you dont like it, you donlt have to stay here. She certainly put me in my place. But it was kind of discouraging to only see her with a book in front of her face. After studying was finished for the even- ing, we sometimes went out Chasing Hal- ley's Comet. It soon became one of our favorite pastimes and it was a pretty original idea, I thought. Besides, we couldnlt use that excuse for another 76 years. Aside from just messing around though, the whole time we were together there was the knowl- edge that we would soon be separated. We didn't meet until there were six weeks left in the school year and she was graduating;iI wasn't. Her grades were good enough to get her into Duke Law School. At this I was amazed - after all, girls dont go to law school, and especially not law schools that good. She was infuriated by this notion of chauvinist thinking. I cant even believe you said thatf, she said, responding to my thought that not many females were lawyers. Your thinking is so backwards some times. I worked my behind off for four years so I could go to graduate school. What difference does your sex make? The lady was right. I guess what I was most upset about was that she was going to be so far away from me in such a short period of time. I really liked her and I didnt know what I was going to do next year without her. I'd been so alone ever since I broke up Above: On that fateful first date, Tony and Ma- ria also engaged in another of many Miamians favorite activities. Kissing on the first date was not always customary, but most people did so anyway. Left: King Library was as much a place to study as it was a place to meet friends and put in some face time . In addition to studying, Maria and Tony also used King as a meeting place. 25 Weeks 1X 8 with Carrie that I was not prepared to leave Maria. There wasnlt much I could do about the situation, however, so we made the most out of things that we could. Her graduation day was both a time of happiness and sadness. I was happy for her, but at the same time disappointed because I didnt know if we would ever be this Close again. Sure weld see each other over the summer, but neither one of us knew what would happen after that. For dinner that night I took her to Di- Paolos. I normally don't have this kind of money, but for this one night I coughed up the money. Forty-five bucks and two bot- tles of wine later, we were ready to leave. As I walked her home for the last time, she wanted to go a different way than usual, back through the middle of campus. When we got to the Upham Arch, I got a little suspicious. After all, the legend goes that if you kiss someone under the light in the arch, someday you will marry that per- son. That didn't faze her, however. Right when we got halfway under the arch, smack underneath the light, she turned toward me and I took her in my arms. We kissed for what seemed an eternity and then she repeated to me all those things you're supposed to say at such a moment, like I love youf' That was all I needed to know. A Left: Shortly after graduation Tony and Maria braved the Upham Arch tradition and gave each other one last kiss. According to the tradition, those who kissed under the Arch's lamp would someday marry each other. Six Weeks 2 7 Right: Symbolic of much of Miami, the Beta Theta Pi campanile over- looked much of the center cam- pus, including the hub. Ringing every quarter hour, the Beta Bells kept time for everyone traveling out-of-doors. john Ficorilli 28 Public Ivys The Yale Of The Midwest Described as one of Ameri- cais best public undergraduate colleges, Miami received na- tional recognition in Richard Mollis book, The Public Ivys. Miami ranked among the eight top public universities ac- cording to Moll, director of ad- missions at the University of California at Santa Cruz. The University kept a low profile with regard to the rating, distributing few copies of the book. Only 250 copies were sent to high schools and ad- ministrators at other schools. In light of the exposure, Mi- ami allowed its successes to speak for themselves. The ad- ministration felt the satisfaction and pride of inclusion among the top public universities was enough. I think people who con- stantly remind others how great they are can be boring, said Director of Admissions Charles Schuler. i'Likewise, universities that keep telling people how good they are can be boring, and sometimes that boredom can lead to resentment. This rationale seemed fitting for a university whose motto, Prodesse Quam Conspicimeans TiTo Accomplish Rather Than to be Conspicuous? Yet, exposure in The Public Ivys may prove to have a posi- tive impact on the number of applications to Miami in up- coming years, Schuler said. Iirn not sure it will have much effect on students from Ohio. However, it may have a great effect on those farther away, he added. Due to the high and rising costs of tuition in private insti- tutions in recent years, an en- rollment shift has begun - a shift away from the private and toward the public schools. This trend convinced Moll the time had come to recognize the na- tionTs top public universities, those in which academics and appearance most resembled their more expensive, private counterparts. Moll specifically based his determination on four criteria: admissions selectivity, quality undergraduate experience, funds and the resourcefulness to manage them wisely, and im- age or prestige. While the Chapter on Miami briefly suggests a few of its perceived drawbacksii e the no-car rule and the absence of a full engineering program e the emphasis focuses on the univer- sityis strong points with respect to the four criteria. The strong liberal arts tradi- tion and the two-thirds gradu- ation rate ihigh for a public universityi draw particular at- tention to Miami, along with the campus itself, described by Moll as having order and a manufactured kind of beauty. There is family at Miami, the old kind where people stick together, Moll said, adding that it is a closeness not only found among students but also among faculty. Moll depicted professors and administrators as friendly, polite and supportive of one another, and students as coming from the All-American mold, shar- ing values which tend to form common bonds. Thus, despite the administra- tion,s low profile policy, Miami received its share of deserved attention as one of the nations public ivys. A Steve Ross Public Ivys 29 30 Hueston Woods Above: Scenic drives and walks through the park enticed students to kick back and enjoy a fall day. Sailing on Acton Lake lured others out for a day of recreation. Right: Relaxing on a sunny spring afternoon, students enjoyed Hues- ton Woods' variety of facilities. The park provided an easy place to escape from the pressures on cam- pus. Getting Away From It All Located only five miles from campus, Hueston Woods State Park lured Miami students from Oxford to a place to get away from it all. It just seems like a long way from Oxford, senior Mark Witt said. Many people found the grounds well-kept and the staff very nice and helpful. Senior El- len Russo commented, Some- times the grass gets a little high, but therels never any garbage . . . and there's only a few bugg Acton Lake seemed to attract the most attention. Tree cov- ered bluffs contrasted with grassy beaches to surround the slate-blue water. The scenic lake provided a swimming spot for students during early fall and late spring, and beach areas enticed sun- bathers. Many students agreed on the popularity of the lake and thought it was a good place to meet. In addition to its' conducive setting for study and relaxation, the Sailing Team and Sailing Club both used the lake as their base. The Sailing Club gave classes every Saturday at noon, and anyone approved through the Club could take a boat out at any time. Club members spent one day a week cleaning up the park and in return the marina gave them dock space to keep their seven boats. Sophomore George Lucas found the lake a little shallow and slightly hard to sail on, but felt the staff was very nice and generally very helpful? After a long day at the lake, many people took advantage of another park facility, the picnic grounds. As one example, Russo said she loved to spend the day swimming and sunbathing and then have a cookout in the evening. Woods surrounding the pic- nic grounds go on for acre after acre within the park. This beau- tiful scenery, eSpecially spectac- ular in the autumn, lured many pe0ple into walking, driving or biking through the park to en- joy its splendors. Aside from the sightseers on bicycle, serious cyclists worked out on the steep and twisting roads throughout the park. Another facility the park of- fers includes an 18-hole golf Photos by GP. Rogers course. Carved out of the woods, the course presents lush, well-clipped greens studded with trees. Tony Sammarco and Mark Witt agreed on the caliber of the course. One of the best courses Ive ever played on, Sammarco said. TKIt isl main- tained very well, not too expen- sive, said Witt, and the six- teenth hole is fantastic. About 180 yards straight across the water . . But Sammarco also commented on drawbacks to the course: You have to lay on the fairway - its too difficult to get out of the woods. Other facilities within the park include a nature center, pioneer farm museum, lodge and camping sites. Although Miami students may not have taken full advan- tage of all the facilities, they certainly did use the lake, beach, marina, picnic grounds and golf course. Hueston Woods blessed stu- dents with a place to get away from the hustle and bustle of the daily grind. They could es- cape for a few hours to a less hurried existence. liIt's a whole different aspect, a whole different life, Lucas said. A Kimberly A. Zahller Hueston Woods 31 700274qu. V t. Geoffrey Smith Above: Phi Psi's and Kappa's pull for those final points at DU Puddle Pull and Kappa Mud Tug. The tug- of-war events brought the week to a close as the Sigma Nu's and A Chi 0's won the competition. Right: Singing Uncontrollable Urge by Devo, Delt's Dave Hutch- inson, Dan Mueller, Tim Back- iewicz and CJ. Dauber perform during Tri Delt-Sig Ep Bandstand competition. A D Pi's Kelly Eichorn and Lisa Fleig accompany the band at the opening day festivities held at Millett Hall during Greekfest. Kim Hilbig 32 Greek Week Miami In Motion Greeks on campus kicked off the school year with fun competition and hard work all rolled into one: Greek Week '85. Planning for the week be- gan in the spring when the committee chose Miami in Motion - Pride, Sweat and Cheers, as the theme. Showing their pride, sweat and Cheers, Sigma Nuis and Zeta Tau Alphais won the week of competition. We won it the way we wanted to, said Sigma Nu Mike Smith. We won most of the sports and left it up to Pud- dle Pull. Close competition for both the fraternities and sororities helped draw the greek commu- nity closer together. Greek Week is loads of fun, you get to know people better, said Pi Phi Lisa Benedict. The games provide an op- portunity for interaCtion be- tween houses that mightmot otherwise get to know each other, Greek Week Publicity Chair Liz Tullis said. Along with the traditional events of Greek Week, the committee created several new ideas. A Comedy Caravan show Thursday night at Hall Auditorium Opened the week of games. In conjunCtion with 02- ziels, three nationally known comedians performed at the show, which only cost $1. Beginning the competition on Friday with Greekfest, things to do or to watch filled the kiCk-off weekend. The Great Greek Sweep took place on Saturday and Sunday. Greeks rented themselves out to Oxford residents and profes- sors for chores and odd jobs. The committee gave the money earned by the service project to the Oxford Senior Citizens Re- tirement Center. The weekend also included individual competitions such as the Pike Obstacle Course, Pi Phi-Delt Bike Race and the Dee Gee -Theta - Sammy Triath - alon, which encouraged greek members to support each other. Competition between fra- ternities and sororities brings Constance Campbell greeks together on campus, said Kappa Alpha Theta Kate Lane. As usual the week wound down to the final events: Pud- dle Pull, and the womens coun- terpart, the Kappa Mud Tug. Spectators crowded around to watch as fraternities and sorori- ties pulled for those deciding points. Throughout the week, the whole greek system showed Miami in Motion, by their pride, sweat, and Cheers mak- ing Greek Week 1985 a good time for everybody. A Sandy Abbott Greek Week 33 fW gave? Qhw.,.U Wf iv a threat by campus cc 1 ;.,-.crack down on the opengcon-j tamer alcohol iaw alumm and: , 1:31;. Students emoyed tallgate partles-v V Vibefore during and after the game Alumni en;0' '7 'de picnic, ' '11unches in the M111 t ' . Smith W VJ . C r... .. ..m. m .6 1m 0 2 HM . .3, Cheers To The Years the country, they come to cele- brate and party with old friends. Homecoming is to come back and face time, said Jim Buchta, a 1984 graduate from Dallas. Alumni also agreed that a lot had Changed at Miami. There are new stores uptown and peo- ple dress really funky, not as preppy - and its only been a year-and-a-half, said Gina Nelson, another 1984 alumnus. The homecoming weekend warmed the hearts of students and alumni. Graduates walked on campus and fit right in, the years gone by cast aside for a day or two. Everyone on campus en- dured the wet weather and seemed to enjoy the good times making uCheers to the Years Homecoming weekend a suc- cess. Kelly Albrecht Linda Keller 3 8 Oxford News GP. Rogers Little Sibs Weekend The most recent Little Sibs Weekend may be the last at Miami if the drunkenness and disorderly conduct that occurred in 1986 are repeated, according to President Paul Pearson. over 100 Citations were issued during the weekend by Oxford police for everything from public intoxication to lit- tenng. After the weekend ended, Pearson said that I fear that we have just had our last Little ySibs Weekend for some time to come, because of the high incidence of problems in the community. It was generally agreed that university sponsored activities went off just fine but that off campus activities were not in the best taste, according to Pearson. In response to this, ASG proposed set- ting up a task force to deal with the prob- lem in the fall. Van Voorhis Although the decision to raze Van Voorhis Hall was made two years ago, pre- servationists who want to save the building made an eleventh hour appeal to try to save the building. The preservationists charged that the Board of Trustees violated Ohio's Sunshine Law, which permits public discussion on items. The group charged that the trustees decision of February 15 to destroy the building was the end result of deliberations started at a Closed door meeting held on February 14 and thus a violation of the Sunshine Law. judge john Moser dismissed the suit when he decided that the trustees did not violate the Sunshine Law. As school was ending for summer recess, the group planned to file an appeal with a higher court to stop the demolition. Bond Issues For the third consecutive time, voters in the Talawanda school district turned down a 7.68 mils, 23 year bond issue. The issue strongly carried both Oxford and Oxford Township, but was badly de- feted by voters in Hanover, Milford and Reily townships. The biggest part of the issue was going to be used to finance the construction of a new high school and the rest of the money was to be used for building rehabilitation. Some people were skeptical of this plan as the Talawanda School District is faced with finding a new building for 500 elementary students after the 1987-88 school year. These students presently go to the McGuf- fey Elementary School which is owned by Miami. Miami officials have indicated that they will not offer a new lease after the Oxford ews present one runs out. New Mayor Succeeding Steve Snyder as Oxford mayor, Dave Roberts was elected at a reor- ganizational meeting of Oxford City Coun- cil on November 25. Roberts, main goal for his term as mayor was to get the water situation resolved. The new mayor hoped to acquire land for a well somewhere outside the City and find some- way to get the water back to Oxford. Roberts also hoped to get an higher in- come tax passed, to get approval from the EPA on the planned upgrade on its sewage treatment system and to find a successor to the cityls landfill to dispose of trash. Academy's Report The Academy for Educational Develop- ment recommended a number of Changes in the Miami's governance procedure after a first semester visit and meetings with re- presentatives of the faculty, students and administrators. The Academy groups' report contained the opinion that Miamils academic stan- dards might be impaired because of the poor quality of university governance, cit- ing a system of misunderstanding, unfair representation, factionalization and over- lapping jurisdiction. Among the most ma- jor recommendations of the Academyls re- port involved a restructuring of both the University Senate and University Council. The report met with much discussion by both administrators and faculty, as its rec- ommendations were far-reaching and had effects on every university governance committee. Divestment Divestment from Miamils investments in A companies with South African holdings came under fire in 1985-1986 as they had earlier in 1978. After much student protect about Miami having any investment with companies do- ing business in the country, the Board of Trustees voted to selectively divest in firms that did not work within the Sullivan prin- ciples, a set of moral guidelines for com- panies transacting business within the country. The South African question was one of the hottest issues on campuses across the country, including Miamils. Miamiis own Coalition on Apartheid collected petitions with more than 1,700 signatures urging the trustees to totally divest. The university owns stocks andlor bonds in 18 companies that have South African investments. Only four of these companies do not comply with the Sullivan Principales said Edward Demske, vice president of finance and business affairs, and only two of these companies would be considered for divestment for their actions. The other two would not be considered due to extenuating circumstances. A G.P. Rogers Far Left: Oxford mayor Dave Roberts presented jazz musician Dizzy Gillespie with a procloma- tion and a key to the city in February. Gillespie, playing in Oxford as part of the Artist Series, attracted a full house at Hall Auditorium. Below: Burger King opened near the first of the year and proved to be immensely popular. Open until four a.m., the restaurant was some- times packed on a Saturday night until the early hours of the morning. Geoffrey W. Smith Oxford News 39 40 Wine Class The World Of Wine Students carrying wine glass- es to class? Yes. The Geogra- phy Department offered Ge- ography of Wines to seniors. Sounds like a blow off class? No. john Dome, professor of the course, referred to it as fun but tough. Naturally in high demand, over 670 students preferenced the course. Seniors asked for the class more than any other course. As a result of the twen- ty-one year old drinking age, and a 105 enrollment limit, many students failed to gain admittance. Students had the opportunity to develop an appreciation for wine as well as learn its physical aspects. Topics included grape growing and wine production, a function of climates, air masses, different soils, topography and land forms. The class explored the cul- tural aspects of wine produc- tion and consumption in France, Germany, Italy, Spain and Portugal, as well as Califor- nia, New York, Ohio and other US. wine regions. Other countries' Cultures have always included wine, ac- cording to Dome. It has also been incorporated into the American culture and therefore worthy of study, he said. I got interested in wine when I went to Luxembourg, said Laurie Lewis, and now I want to know what I,rn drink- mg. Domeis teaching style heightens the popularity of the Class. He has traveled all over the world visiting vineyards, and has hundreds of color slides as well as many personal anec- dotes which he presents in lec- tures. It's a tough Class. Thereis a full two-and-a-half hours of notetaking just like any other class, said Lynn DaCosse. uItls a lot of work I didnt really ex- pect . . . a lot of technical terms? After 10 years of teaching the class, Dome seems to have made a major impression on a number of Miami students. Over 45 of his students, ac- cording to Dome, are currently marketing and selling wine, while other graduates of his Class are involved with the tech- nical aspects of wine produc- tion. After graduation, many of my students write me notes say- ing that they have gone into the wine business, Dome said. It just amazes me - these are col- lege seniors who have spent four years with a major or mi- nor yet who take this one three- credit course, and all of a sud- den five of them will ask me 'how can I get into the wine business? A Chris Franko Far Left: Tasting wine was not the only thing students did in John Dome's Geography of Wine Class. In addition to tasting various kinds of wine, students learned about the wine making-business and the re- gions of the world from where the wine was made. Left: Distributing wine to his stu- dent assistants, lohn Dome went through more than 60 bottles a night. Dome often came to class more than an hour early to open and prepare the wine for his very high demand course. Photos by GP. Rogers Wlne Classl 41 42 Theater Steven j Petran Left: Camille, in fear of his life, leaped to the nearest place out of sight of Carlos and his loaded gun. A Flea In Her Ear entertained the audience as Raymonde Chandebise went to all lengths to prove her husband was having an affair, in- cluding going to the Pink Pussycat, a hotel for lover's, only to discover her husband-was innocent. Above: Enjoying an outdoor tea during Uncle Vanya, Bob Adams portrayed Vanya, Brent Meyers portrayed Waffles and Mitch Mon- nin as Astrov, have a late morning discussion in Anton Chekov's play. The play ran through the middle of November. as: Theater 45 1 44 Theater jeffrey Greenberger U Theater 4 5 46 Luxembourg Above: Shortly after arrival in Lux- embourg, many of the students traveled to Clervaux where they lis- tened to a lecture on the Battle of the Bulge and saw remnants from the war, such as this American tank. Also during their visit, stu- dents hiked to Abbey of St. Mau- rice where they listened to Grego- rian monks chant. Right: After classes ended in May, sixty students from the European Center flew to the Soviet Union for a week long tour of Leningrad and Moscow. Students visited many famous sights including St. Basil's Cathedral in Red Square, Moscow as well as V.l. Lenin's Mausoleum. Far Right: A view back into the city witnessed many of the houses where the students lived with local families. One of the most valuable experiences from the European vis- it was the relationship'that the stu- dents developed with their host families. At Home In Luxembourg Photos By Laurie A. Brown Leaving Oxford, families, and American lifestyles behind, students attending the Miami University European Center in Luxembourg experienced a taste of European culture. Stu- dents of all majors enjoyed ei- ther one or two semesters abroad, and many extended their stay into the summer months. Students grew accustomed to many new things - daily rainfall, fluctuating exchange rates, hard bread and Cheese, bottled water and Bofferding ibeer brewed in Luxembourg. Senior jay Roberts remem- bered the countryside of Lux- embourg. Venturing beyond the city to the mountainous, northern country, you discover a scattering of medieval castles and a series of battle fields - definitely something you can't find here. The European counterpart to Oxford's uptown scene includ- ed bars like the Interview, Club Cinq and Pachas, which showed American films weekly and served the ever popular egg- burger , the only all beef ham- burger available in Luxem- bourg, and which is topped with a fried egg. Many students were frequent patrons of the Luxembourg bars. Senior Lynn DaCosse felt that sometimes the best enter- tainment was just sitting in a cafe, or even on the bus, and listening to a foreign language and absorbing another culture. Academically, the European Center offered a variety of classes including political sci- ence, architecture, history, eco- nomics, foreign language and art -- each with a European fo- cus. The smaller class size of the European Center allowed more interaction between students and professors, especially in the core courses which demanded six hours each from a students schedule. Field studies supplemented the Class work by enabling stu- dents to hear prominent euro- pean figures speak on Current political and economic issues, and to Visit architectural and other historic sites. The best thing about Classes is how they all tie together and how they're integrated into everyday life e- each day is truly a learning experience, DaCosse said. Vacation and travel followed the four-day field trips. During breaks students ventured in nearly all directions to countries like Ireland, Austria, Italy, Spain, England and Morroco. Traveling by Eurail and In- terail, students conveniently took trains virtually anywhere. Train rides seemed as memora- ble as the places students vis- ited. The chance to sit back and watch Europe roll by is beyond comparison. Many of the fun times with friends and the con- versations with new people took place on trains, said sen- ior Dave Short. Living with the townspeople provided yet another memora- ble experience. Luxembourg families offered housing for the students, giving them a unique opportunity to see how a Euro- pean family functions. Some students enjoyed a Close rela- tionship with their Lux fatn- ilies , making goodbyes diffi- Cult. I cant believe how attached I became to a place and to a group of people, in such a short time, said senior Carrie Crad- dock. For the moment, all I have of Luxembourg are my pictures and my memories, but hopefully Ill be able to return there soon. A Laurie A. Brown Luxembourg 47 Steven j. Petran Above: Dionne Warwick, perform- ing many of her standard hits, as well as her now smash, That's What Friends Are For, entertained a Par- ents' Weekend crowd. Millet Hall was close to capacity for the only fall semester concert. Right: Yalie Robert Klein regailed the Parents' Weekend with his off- beat sense of humor. During the rest of the year, Klein made fre- quent appearances on HBO and The David Letterman Show. Far Right: For their contributions to Miami, Kenneth and Rose Glass were named Parents of The Year. Presenting the awards were Maude Divittis and Paul Pearson. 48 Parents' Weekend GP. Rogers Parents Are Kids At Heart Developing a theme which tried to incorporate the feelings parents have when they return to a college campus, student co-Chairs came up with nPar- ents are Kids at Heart. We were trying to gear to- ward what parents feel when they come back to a college campus, co-chair Maude Di- Vittis said. And the theme helped to make the weekend a huge suc- cess. Both the Saturday lun- cheon and Sunday brunch held - at the Shriver Center, sold out weeks in advance. As a first, the parents week- end committee introduced Let M.U. entertain U, a coffee- house show at the Res on Fri- day evening which included student and professors per- forming. It gave an alternative to go- ing uptown, said junior Lisa Benedict. And on Saturday, Miami adVice got under way at 10 am. This orientation program geared toward freshmen let par- ents and students learn about groups available on campus. The football game against Kent State on Saturday saw few spectators as the rain poured down, but a few brave fans ven- tured out into the cold, wet weather. The rain wasnit going to keep us from cheering. We all had a great time because Miami won despite the bad weather, said sophomore julie Hess. Instead of going to the game, many people crowded uptown G.P. oRgrs bars in the afternoon and early evening. Many students and parents awaited the concert at Millett Hall later that evening. Planned for Saturday night, Dionne Warwick put on a won- derful performance, opening with comedian Robert Klein. Dionne Warwick is such a Classy lady, and I was very im- pressed with her performance, freshman Lou Kaplan said. Bars were packed after the concert as well, as students showed their parents the local hang outs. As the weekend wound down Sunday afternoon, cars lined the roads leaving Oxford completing another successful Parents' Weekend. A Sandy Abbott Parents' Weekend 49 SO Bodybuilding Geoffrey W. Smith Above: Posing for the judges, Catherine Forrer displayed the body that she had been working on for many months. Forrer competed at the November Bodybuilding Championship before a full Patten Auditorium crowd of over 500. Right: Muscular bodies were not born, but rather made with gruel- ing hours of hard work. This stu- dent was lifting in the Weightlifting Club's Sawyer Gym facilities. V! FIex-Appeal An economics class never packed Benton Hallts Patten Auditorium like the Miami University Bodybuilding Championships did in Novem- ber. But the main curves up front that night were from bi- ceps and pectorals, not supply and demand. uIt was a sell-out crowd, meet director Tim Ristoff said. uThis room holds about 450 people, and it was really full. I guess we had over 500 people here to watch. That only helped the nine contestants who, Clad in bikini suits and shining with baby-oil, smiled, flexed and posed for the receptive crowd as well as four judges. junior Doug Price won the ments short-class and went on to become the contest's overall Champion. Catherine Forrer, also a junior, won the womens class. Sophomore Chris Mabbe won the men's tall-Class. llIt was run strictly as a pro- fessional bodybuilding contest would be, Ristoff said, adding that he and Weightlifting Club president Brian Ahearn had traveled to several contests dur- ing the summer. We had the idea for the contest last April, and we worked on it all summer longj' he added. The specific prepara- tions for the November contest began in September. The bodybuilders, all Club members, began preparing for the night at least that long ago. I started gearing toward it 10 weeks ago, Forrer said after the contest. I was up to two- and-a-half-hour workouts a day. And we were all on pretty similar diets. i You wont find an inch to pinch anywhere on a body- builder, because a strict diet aC- companied the weight training. Price took advice from friends and embarked on a diet that would probably make any dietetics major cringe. Its called a purge diet, Price said. You deplete your- self of carbohydrates for about i five or six days, and then eat three big meals full of carbohy- drates, such as pancakes, while limiting your water intake. And you keep doing that. Its a grad- ual way to lose weight. 'lIt may not be the healthiest way, but it was effective, he said. jeffrey Greenberger Effective, yes, as evidenced by bulging muscles, protruding veins and stomachs resembling washboards. Adding to this muscular definition, men as well as women shaved their bo- dies completely. Often, though, nerves seemed to show as much as veins did for the novice body- builders. When I first got up there on stage, Price said, I was scared to death. But then I got into the crowd. It ended up being fun. I hit a good pose and heard some Cheers and that really helped. The contest developed through efforts by Ahearn and Ristoff to expose people to bo- dybuilding and publicize the Weightlifting Club. We wanted Miami to be ex- posed to the Weightlifting Club and its activities, Ristoff said. Everything came out of club fees. 'We wanted it to be on a free admissionl basis so every- one could see what we have to offer and how hard everyone has worked? A jonathon Saxton Bodybuilding 51 Right: Competing in fraternity in- tramurals, the Theta Chis and Phi Kappa Taus enjoy a competitive game of basketball. Sororities and fraternities won points in a variety of sports to decide an aII-campus winner. Far Right: Taking advantage of the Western College scenery, the Of- fice of Recreational Sports erected a frisbee golf course on the cam- pus. During the spring and fall months many Miamians took ad- vantage of the course. Below: During the winter months, indoor soccer afforded an alterna- tive to the more traditional basket- ball or broomball. Indoor soccer was so popular, in fact, that several teams had to be turned away. ' 52 Intramurals jeffrey Greenberger Miamits Recreational Sports Program provided a way to use leisure time more productively and enjoyably for students and faculty. The program has expanded especially in the past 7-10 years under the direction of Sally Myers, said Graduate Assistant Bob Braun. Myers brought necessary guidance to the program to get students involved, Braun said. Students could participate in one of four divisions: intramur- als, sports clubs, outdoor re- creation or informal sports. Intramurals gave students a At Your Chance to exercise and have fun while competing in tourna- ments of different sports. This division of the program made up one of the largest activities on campus besides classes. Sports in intramural play in- cluded ice hockey, racquetball, frisbee golf, volleyball, tennis, and the popular and newer sports of broomball and wally- ball. The most popular sports are basketball, soccer, football and softball, according to the Of- fice of Recreational Sports. There is a misconception that intramurals is the only divi- Leisure sion of recreational sports. Sports clubs, outdoor recrea- tion, and informal sports are also part of the program, Braun said. Sports clubs consisted of registered student organizations with elected officers who work with the Office of Recreational Sports. They provide instruc- tion andTor competition in sports. Sailing and tennis be- came popular clubs, while other more exotic clubs included. par- achuting and archery. FOr the more rugged, adven- turous type, the Office of Re- creational Sports provided out- Steven J. Petran door recreation. The Outdoor Recreation Program and the Outdoor Pursuit Center pro- moted special trips, lessons and rentals for different sports and activities such as scuba, kayak- ing, bicycling, canoeing, rock- climbing and whitewater raft- ing. The most popular pro- grams, camping and skiing - when thereTs enough snowj' kept the Outdoor Recreation Department busy. The final aspect of the sports program, informal sports, of- fered students, staff, faculty and families the opportunity to par- ticipate in sports on their own time, at their leisure. Swimming pools, weightlifting rooms and racquetball courts seemed the most widely used facilities, but basketball, table tennis and vol- leyball facilities were also avail- able. Open to everyone, the Re- creational Sports Program fo- cused on getting people in- volved in athletic activities while having fun. A Kathy Boehler Tony Sammarco Intramurals 5 3 STATE at am mama f. C$Li$$$ sovmam . mm 51sz masks M m ma owes yams: . 54 Building Renovations 3mg; $8881 waster mismmmtzgs 7149 UMKED COtiSUtiiw $$$$$th Rik?! EWMW'KG AMiCHAMCAi SGCTWECM CWSQURN? ' mm gamma catismx cassette 31K: aistxa: thm riimzw WWW GWERR nwtm mxxatx tame mt magma; 38 1.135111 388$? mex? ?8$ mg 8958118 W963? XiRK 15981135183 WW! 3811C, K380i 585? 8315183 ' 8333?:in E'tiCiiZgI CW9WY mmw was: 3952: mm , m r. mm wast: 215mm; john Ficorilli Brian Doyle Top: Each day, students viewed the progress of the construction of the new Biological Sciences Building. When completed, the building will be the third largest on the campus. Above: Scheduled for completion in the fall of 1986, the Art Educa- tion Building was to take the place of Van Voorhis Hall and add studio space for art maiors. The destruc- tion of Van Voorhis was met with dismay by many. Right: The Miami Inn represented a first at the university - it was the first building on campus to be owned and operated by a private organization. The Inn, a hotel for people visiting the university, was to be turned over to Miami's own- ership in 30 years. Lecture Halls 8 Ivy Walls Graduates of Miami who havent seen their alma mater for a few years might become understandably confused on their next visit. They will re- member the red-brick build- ings, but they probably won't recall so many of them. Faced with a number of overcrowded and outdated fa- r cilities, the university underwent extensive construction work which will continue into 1987. Three new university build- ings reached completion in 1986: an Art building, a Bio- logical Sciences building, and The Miami Inn. The Art building, finished during the spring semester 1986, boasted a 217-seat lecture hall, increased studio space for painting and an entirely self- sustaining audio-visual resource area for art and architecture. Last year when we needed slides weid have to call the audiovisual center i in Gaskilll 24 hours in advance, said Jo- seph Cox, chairman of the Art Department. Having our own center definitely saves time and makes things a lot easier. Another building, the Sci- ence building, also met com- pletion. Located on the former site of Miami Field, it will house the Zoology, Microbi- 'ology and Botany Departments in the fall of 1986. Its 180,000 square feet of floor space in- cluded a 230-seat lecture hall, two 98-seat lecture halls, a third-floor greenhouse and state - of -the - art laboratory re - source facilities. The third building, The Mi- ami Inn will also go into opera- tion in the fall of 1986. This 50- room hotel, styled in Miamiis traditional Georgian architec- ture, will provide the public and other groups with a place to stay besides the Marcum Cen- ter. Administrators hope this will attract larger groups to the universrty. Miami borrowed state funds for the Art and Biological Sciences buildings, but for the Inn it leased land to the Miami Inn Partnership, which is a group of alumni and local busi- nessmen? Miami Planning En- gineer Roger Rowe said, com- menting on the underlying dif- ference between the Inn and the other new buildings. The uni- versity has put no money into the Inn - it is owned and oper- ated by the corporation. Along with the new con- struction, several older build- ings received renovation or scheduled renovation. The most ambitious of these: a complete renovation of the Shriver Center to begin in the winter of 1987. In February 1986 the Miami Board of Trustees gave the go- ahead to the project, which will provide the Res with an addi- tional 20,000 square feet of space. The decision delighted Steve Snyder, Director of the Shriver Center. When we started, things were organized differently, he said. We went through ten ba- sic designs and feel that this one meets all the basic needs? The entire project will take 14-18 months, according to Snyden Renovations of other halls including Upham, Boyd and Williams took place or are scheduled in the near future. A Steve Ross john Ficorill Building Renovations 55 56 National News G.P. Rogers Farm Aid Spurred by last summer's Live Aid, mu- sicians Willie Nelson and john Cougar Mellencamp sponsored Farm Aid. Calling attention to the plight of the American farmer, Nelson and Mellencamp staged a concert replete with American music stars from all different fields of mu- sic. The concert, held at the University of Illinois football stadium in Champaign, donated its $9 million in proceeds to help the increasingly worsening situation Of the small American farmer. Though Nelson and others hoped that upwards of $50 million could be raised, the concert was still termed a success by jim Skilbeck, special events coordinator for Illi- nois Governor james Thompson. People are reading and thinking and talking about farm issues now, and thatis a long-term things, Skilbeck said. New Tax Plan For the first time since World War 11, significant individual income tax revisions were in the works. Under a proposed plan submitted by Senator Robert Packwood, many loopholes, deductions and tax shel- ters would be eliminated to tax payers and instead a significant break in tax percent- ages was offered. From the present 11 tier tax payment system, only two levels of taxation would be in effect at 15 and 27 percent. This would lower the present top rate from 50 percent. Corporation tax rates, presently at 46 percent would be lowered to 33 percent. Though the elimination of some deduc- tions such as those for individual retirement accounts was very unpopular, the bill passed the Senate Finance Committee 20-0 and was expected to pass the full Senate in june. Packwood hoped that the plan, if approved by the House of Representatives and the President, would take effect for 1987. Dr. King Dr. Martin Luther King was honored with the first official recognition of his birthday as a national holiday in 1986. King, the slain civil rights leader from Georgia, was killed in 1968 while promot- ing the idea of racial equality. To this day, King's 1963 address at the Lincoln Memo- rial, I Have A Dream is recognized as one of the landmarks of the civil rights move- ments. In his speech he called for a country someday where his children could live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character. A round of celebration surrounded his birthday and a 3-foot bust of King was unveiled in the nations capital. The holiday served to remind Americans of the great- ness of the man and for the renewal of attempts to end racial discrimination, the cause for which he gave his life. Space Shuttle On January 28 the US. suffered its first in-space fatalities as the space shuttle Chal- lenger blew up just over a minute into the flight, killing all seven astronauts aboard. Included in the seven was New Hampshire school teacher Christine McAuliffe, one of the first civilians in space. Apparently blowing up when its right side solid rocket booster slammed into the main fuel booster, the shuttle debris fell for miles around the Atlantic Ocean near the vicinity of the Cape Canaveral launch site. In the wake of the disaster, NASA's two top administrators resigned and a presiden- tial commission headed by William Rogers investigated the situation leading to the tragedy. The entire shuttle program was grounded until a redesign of the rocketis boosters could be completed. The last time an accident involving a fatality occurred in 1967, it took NASA almost two years before it flew again. Peace March The Great Peace March, as the organiza- tion PRO-Peace billed it, proved to be troubled from the start and eventually end- ed up being less than was originally planned. Initially devised to be a PRO-Peace- backed march from Los Angeles to Wash- ington, D.C. beginning in late February, much of the impetus behind the march left when PRO-Peace backed out just before the start. Because the organization could not ob- tain liability insurance for the march, the site and march permits that it obtained were void and the event as planned could not go on. Some people, however, still went on with the march to call attention to their plea of global nuclear disarmament. Servicemen Die In December, 248 American servicemen and 256 people in all were killed in a plane crash in Gander, Newfoundland. The plane crash was one of the worst of the year. The plane, a Charter was carrying the servicemen back from duty in Lebanon where they had recently been part of peace keeping efforts- there. A G.P. Rogers Left: Hoisted aloft by his teammates, Pete Rose received congratulations after breaking Ty Cobb's aII-time hit record. Rose's 4192nd hit came at home in September against the Padres. Below: Anchorman of CBS News, Dan Rather came on the air in midday to explain the devel- oping space shuttle tragedy, which took the lives of all seven people aboard. The shuttle disaster claimed the United States' first in-air astronaut casualties. National News 57 Simon : Wiesenthal Famed Nazi-hunter Simon Wie- senthal lectured to a packed house at Hall Auditorium. Wiesenthal, most famous for capturing Nazi leader Adolf Eichmann, spoke about the Holocaust and his life's mission. , john Glenn With President Paul Pearson and Dr. Phillip Shriver looking on , U.S. Senator John Glenn delivered the A.W. Hammond lecture on the American Way. Glenn emphasized the need for increased federal funding in education and for re- search and development. 58 Guest Speakers t - G.Pt Rogers Richard Moll Revealing the qualities which he discovered made Miami a Public Ivy, author Richard Moll spoke to students and faculty in Benton Hall. Moll, Dean of Admissions at the University of California, wrote ; about the eight schools he deemed as Public lvys. t t Geoffrey W. Smith Guest Speakers 59 From Here to Fraternity author Bob Egan delivered a lecture in the fall as a guest of the Greek Week com- mittee. His book contained a satiric look at this nation's greek system. Bob Egan Brian Doyle Wallace Terry, author of the best- seller Bloods, spoke about black American soldiers' Vietnam exper- ience. Terry talked about his obser- vations from serving as Time maga- zine's Saigon deputy bureau chief for two years during the war. GP. Rogers Kidnapped by a band of Venezu- elan terrorists in 1976 and held for three years, William Niehous re- counted his story for Miamians. A 1950's graduate of Miami, Niehous continued to work for Owens-llli- nois after he escaped. ' William Niehous After cancelling an earlier engage- ment due to sickness, Ralph Nader spoke at Miami in April. The noted consumer activist spoke on many issues, including the liability insur- ance cnsns. G.P. Rogers 60 Guest Speakers GP. Rogers Guest Speakers 61 y;2mu,,,,,,;, wnmwmw . 2 Green Beer Day 6 v , upcoming throng of customers. Top: At five cents a glass the green beer flowed very quickly, even at 5:30 in the morning. This Graffiti's bartender prepared himself for the left: Green Beer morning was a time to get together with old friends and celebrate St. Patrick's 1 Day. It was also the kickoff to l Spring Break and a week in the sun. Green Beer Day. ' Hundreds of students waking up at 4:30 in the morning, standing in line for an hour and drinking the worst, the cheapest, the green- est beer in town. Green Beer Day; L a , An original Miami tradition, Green Beer Day took place on the Thursday before Spring break and was an early cele- bration of the Irish holiday. The twist to this celebratiOn was that the uptown bars opened their doors at 5:30 am. and Sold green beer to patrons for five cents a glass. Needless to say, merriment and drunke- ness abound. If Miami's administration has their way, Green Beer Day 1986 will be the last of the early morning celebrations. With the disruption in morning classes, the scheduled change in the drinking age to 21 and ever- increasing alcOhol awareness, adminlstrators felt that the tra- , ditional early-morning partying was disrupting the academic at- mosPhere-and was not safe for students driving to Florida later that day for spring break. About one week before the scheduled celebration Vice President for Student Affairs Robert Etheridge sent out let- ters to all the uptown taverns, asking them nOt to open at 5:30 am. They were concerned about people getting drunk and dis- rupting classes. Also, they didnltwant the kids driving to Florida drunk, said Doug Pitt- man, who was the manager of Ozzies and the Balcony. . Pittman's feelings were that if they were that concerned about it, they wouldnt have waited ' until the Friday before Green Beer day to send out no- tice. Our people were trained to watch for false I.D.'s, and they y knew not serve anyone already intoxicated. The result of the administra- tion's letters was that liquor control people were present in. each bar. We just had to be two or three times as careful,- that day, Pittman said. a In spite of any problems, the day got underway promptly at 5:30 am. The students seemed to have as much fun as ever, t and Pittman said, As far as I know, there were no arrests or citings as a result of Green Beer day. . I MarkHunt, a senior market- ing major, said, I noticed the bars were being very careful about everything; All it took was another 30 seconds or $0 in line -- no inconvenience. Marie Symthe G.P. Rogers Green Beer Day 63 George Lucas Breakin' Away Although spring break did not officially begin until the end of classes on Friday, March 14, many students broke away from Oxford several days earli- er, lengthening their vacations by every day possible. Some students forfeited the entire week of classes before the break actually began, while most oth- ers began their vacations imme- diately following the annual Green Beer Day celebration. Cars, buses and airplanes car- ried Miami students in all direc- tions of the country for all sorts of adventures. Good times were had by the traditional, Florida sunbirds as well as the more original and perhaps, the more practical birds. Regardless of where one spent their spring break, many students had at least one memorable moment from their week long break out of Oxford. Senior Ellen Russo opted for one such traditional spring break, as she, like many stu- dents, took advantage of Ft. Lauderdalels beaches. Prob- Spring Break was a chance for stu- dents to get away from it all. Many students traveled down South to enjoy the Florida sunsets. ably the thing I remember most was when while riding in a cab, we hit a bicycler. I havent been able to forget it either, as Iim still dealing with lawyers and insurance agents, and I may even have to return to Ft. Lau- derdale to testify in court! Another Florida beach burn, Anthony Sammarco, enjoyed the sun but found the driving in Clearwater to be somewhat less than acceptable. Old people should be required to retake their drivers exams in order to preserve the lives of young col- lege students like myself. South Carolina, more specifi- cally Myrtle Beach, was also one of the popular spots which students escaped to. junior Sandy Meyer and her six family members visited here. Sandy re- members my father's jirn Reeves tape playing over and over and over because our van was recently equipped with a stereo which had auto reverse; and the tape just kept playing the whole trip. Senior Chrisi Bobel did not go to Florida. She experienced one of the more original spring breaks, while visiting her boy- friends family in Polaski, Penn- sylvania. I toured Amish coun- try, visited the world's largest cheese factory and saw buffalos - all while traveling in a 1966 Opal, which incidently broke down about 5 miles outside of Oxford. Last but not least there were those students who spent their breaks working, looking for summer jobs, or even searching for careers. Senior Carrie Crad- dock spent her time off doing the latter. It was my last chance to do some serious in- terviewing before graduation, so that's what I did. However, I managed to squeeze in several sessions at the tanning booth and lots of peole later asked me where in Florida I went over spring break! Spring Break 86 was satisfy- ing to most, unusual for some, and more productive for others, but unique to each student. A Laurie A. Brown Sibs Swing into Miami was the theme for Little Sibs week- end, held on April 18-20. Be- tween 6,000 and 8,000 brothers and sisters were expected to vis- it Miami for the weekend. Little Sibis Co-Chair Wendy Lynch said that there were a lot more activities planned to en- tertain the sibs than were con- ducted in past years. A new event was the celebri- ty auction sponsored by Pi Sig- ma Epsilon, the marketing fra- ternity. Items were donated by such celebrities as Tom Selleck, John Glenn, Dr. Ruth Westh- Little Sibs Weekend eimer and the Bengals. The planned activities proved to be a hit for the sibs but many other activities did not. Over 100 people were arrested over the weekend and scores of complaints by Oxford residents were filed. President Pearson threatened to end Little Sibs weekend in 1987 if some of the problems with drunkeness and rowdiness were not solved. Rain put a damper on some of the planned festivities. Showers came on Saturday afternoon, washing out the menis 20T20 Bike Race, Chain Reaction . The womenis 10T10 Chain Reaction race, however, man- aged to go on as planned. The winning team was also the team that placed first in the qualify- ing races on April 5, Synch- ronicity . The team consisted of jill Nye, Laurie Carter, Holly Healion, Renee Stover, and jan Giese. The race was 10.5 miles. The men's race had to be rescheduled for the following Sunday, April 26. The rain also slowed business at Program Boards fifteenth annual carnival, but it was still a hit with the sibs when it was not raining, on Friday night and Saturday morning. A big attraction each year was the Saturday night concert in Millett Hall. The 1986 con- cert was given by K001 and the Gang. The group entertained Miami students and their sibs with their pop and rhythm 8: blues songs, as well as enter- taining moves on stage. They set the mood for the evening with their opening number, Good Time Tonight, and moved on to favorites such as Emergency, Celebration, Mislea' and joanna. Lynch also said that more sports would be represented, encouraging sibs to participate in more activities during the weekend. It also gave coaches a Chance to recruit future athletes for Miami. Recruitment was, naturally, a big part of the weekend, with campus tours and an orientation. Due to past student interest, more children participated in the adopt-a-sib program in 1986. The program gave Miami students a Chance to act as big sibs for Oxford children. Kim Hilbig Left: At 5:00 Friday afternoon, bus- es poured into Oxford to deliver sibs of all ages to Miami where they were met by their older brothers and sisters. Many sibs also took ad- vantage of the Luggage Carry spon- sored by Alpha Phi Omega. Above: As in past years, Alpha Phi Omega built a 100 foot long banana split for sibs to munch on. Due to rain, however, the giant dessert was moved from the sidewalk of Millett Hall into North End. G.P. Rogers Lime Sibs Weekend 67 Left: Kool and the Gang's lead singer James Taylor entertained the Millett Hall audience with his sing- ing and dancing. Taylor was one of the main reasons why Kool and the Gang were one of the most suc- cessful groups of the eighties. Above: Playing various pop and R 8r B tunes, Kool and the Gang used several types of instruments to complement their music. Included among these were trumpets, saxo- phones and trombones. Photos By Geoffrey W.rnhit Kool And The Gang 69 70 Little Sibs Weekend 't 'xs IXA N, f; X4 QI-XK LX x I r-N'X h xi 1 I ;Xx t j Fwd he it x t . s i 1 xe ixx x i r W a t i j K r x i x J' 1 i t x ' .. i K, J LQ;J --J LALN1ai LEL 'xidX x e Other events that took place included the Miami Marlins, synchronized swim show enti- tled Mickey and the Miami Marlins present the Best of Dis- ney. Various Sports events, such as a mini-sports camp, track, lacrosse, and tennis matches, were also planned for the week- end lpha Phi Omega planned to have their annual 100 foot ba- nana split at Millett Hall, but the rain forced them into North End. Other entertainment besides K001 and the Gang included art and theater presentations, a symphony concert at Hall Auditorium Friday evening, and iiAn Evening of Magic and Comedy with joel Madison and john Farentinoii in Benton Hall on Friday. Miami students enjoyed hav- ing their sibs around to show them what college life, and Mi- ami, is like. It also gave students a Chance to see their brothers and sisters that they had not seen in a while. But some students did not enjoy having Miami invaded by sibs. Some Miami students enjoy the college community and did not want younger sibs around to hamper their fun. iiSibs make the town crowd- ed, especially uptown and at fraternity parties. At times it was so crowded, it wasnt even fun to go out, said sophomore Debbie Hargis. iiWe saw twhat looked likei 12-year olds in bars drinking beer? A11 in all, though a little crowded and wet, the weekend was a good time for Miamians and sibs. It served its purpose e to have a good time and to recruit future students. A Kathy Boehler G.P. Rogers Left: Even the littlest sibs found something to do. Many rides at the carnival were aimed specifically at the younger crowd. Below: The always popular Pro- gram Board Carnival was not quite as successful as in past years due to the rain. But before the rains came on Saturday, many students and their sibs visited the rides and games. Geoffrey W. Smith Photos by GP. Roger Chain Reaction Aside from the rain postpon- ing the menis 20f 20 race a week, no big surprises occurred during MUSF's Chain Reac- tion Bike Race as both first seeded teams won their respec- tive races in a rather easy fash- ion. Months of hard work, prac- tice and long distance riding went into qualifying for each of the fields. Time trials were held two weeks before the race itself, giving riders a chance to prac- tice on the MUSF supplied Ra- leigh bicycles. The women's 10f 10 race fin- ished just before the downpour of rain during the Little Sibs weekend as Synchronicity, composed of Jill Nye, Laurie Carter, Holly Healion, Renee Stover and Jan Giese, were in front from start to finish. By the end of the race, Synchronicity had better than a half a lap lead over their nearest competitor, Les Femmes Encore, who had several members of the 1985 winning team. The race was close at the be- ginning with Flying Suitcases, Les Femmes Encore and Synch- ronicity battling for first place through the first several laps of the 16.8 lap, 10.5 mile race. When Les Femmes Encore and Flying Suitcases stopped to change riders at the three mile mark, Sychronicity gambled and went with only three riders, hoping that their three tired rid- ers could defeat four fresh rid- ers from the other teams. Synchronicity hoped to make the time up on the one less rider exchange and the strategy end- ed up paying off handsomely. Neither Les Femmes Encore, led by outstanding senior rider Katie Brennan, nor the Flying Suitcases, could make up the ground they lost on that first rider exchange and Synchroni- city pedaled their way to an easy win, just beating the rain that was threatening to let loose during the entire race. The rest of the race was an exercise in futility for the other teams as they fought among themselves for second place. The ensuing rain forced postponement of the menis ZOTZO race until the following Sunday which saw a complete change in weather. Instead of an overcast, chilly day, that Sunday saw temperatures in the 80's un- der an almost cloudless sky. The traditionally large crowd stayed away for the most part, which did not help MUSF as the money generated from the entire bike race weekend helps to finance Miami Alumni Scholarships. MUSF did not even charge admission for the Sunday menis race. As in the women's race, the first place team broke away from the pack and ended up winning easily. In the ZOTZO race, however, it took Shake- down Street a bit longer to pull away from the rest of the field than it did its female counter- parts. Shakedown Street and the fourth seeded Talk is Cheap pedaled back and forth for the lead until almost three quarters of the 20.3 mile race was com- pleted. At this point, Talk is Cheap incurred a pair of ex- change penalties within the next five laps which took them out of contention and opened the door for Shakedown Street to cruise to victory. Talk is Cheap. managed to hold onto second Far Left: Looking to pass Les Femmes Encore's Katie Brennan twhite ierseyi, this rider never was able to do it as Brennan held on to give her team a second place fin- ish. All day long teams were look- ing to move ahead of both Les Femmes and Synchronicity, but no- body managed to complete the feat. Above: Members of Synchronicity hugged each other after the team easily defeated its competition in the second annual 1M 10 bike race. Synchronicity was seeded first be- fore the race and led the entire way. who 73 place and Overdrive, which was the fifth seed, came in third. Shakedown Streetts mem- bers, Scott Bowers, Rob MCKean, Tim Beck and Eric Reid, were another of the pre- dominatly Phi Kappa Tau fra- ternity teams which has now won the last six races, with four consecutive victories going to the Aficionados. A G.P. Rogers GP. Rogers 74 zotzo Above: Shakedown Street cruised to an easy victory in the 20t20 men's race, as the second place team was nowhere to be seen. left: Rounding turn one for the first time, the pack in the 20t20 race was still rightly bunched. This would not last for long as Shake- down Street, Overdrive, Talk is Cheap and Suicidal Tendencies pulled in front early and stayed there. Right: Congratulating themselves on a hard fought victory, the mem- bers of Shakedown Street held their trophy aloft. Overdrive and Talk is Cheap looked on, as Talk is Cheap was in contention for most of the race until they received a pair of exchange penalties. Chain Reaction 1 333333333333. 33333 31333333 333 33333 33 , 3. I I : . : ' I f I Q . 33333 3333333 Aii $3333 N'QW53 3' ' - V i . s - ox 33333333333. QQWVQ W 3333 N33- : s 3 ' ' : 333333333333 33333 33333333 3333 w $313133 ?33 333 ?f'iiii i .. . i i 2 ' i y W W 333.333.3333 V3333?! wa , A ' 3 3 r I - .. :. 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Both Tripoli and Benghazi, the two lar- gest cities in Libya, were bombed in the attack. One member of Libyan Leader Moammar Khadafyis family, an adopted one-year old daughter, and two of his sons were injured. The U.S. sustained only two casualties during the fighting, when an F- 111 was downed and its Crew killed. The attack was cited by President Rea- gan as retaliation for an alleged Libyan supported bombing of a Berlin nightclub which killed an American. The coordinated bombing between the Air Force and the Navy was just the latest in a series of escalating military and eco- nomics encounters between Libya and the United States. A total economic embargo by the U.S. had been in effect since the first week in january. New Leader Corazon Aquino ended the 20 year reign of Ferdinand Marcos as head of the Philip- pines when she succeeded him as president in February. Aquino, wife of slain opposition leader Benigno Aquino, ran with Salvador Laurel in her United Nationalist Democratic Or- ganization iUNIDOy and lost to Marcos in national presidential elections. There was widespread evidence of voting fraud, how- ever, and Aquino failed to recognize Mar- cos' election. When she led a grass roots movement to overthrow Marcos, he left the islands and the presidency to Aquino and flew to Ha- waii. Aquino and Laurel then deposed many of Marcosi long-tirne friends in in- fluential government positions and dis- solved the national assembly. Amid charges of corruption, embezzle- ment and poor health, Marcos could no longer hold on to the position of power from which he led the country from desti- tution to the status of an emerging nation back to desitution and a communist insur- gency. I nternat'o ' I N ET 3 Chernobyl Even Soviet leaders termed it the worst 0 Prlces Down nuclear accident in history when one of the Ukranian Chernobyl nuclear reactors ex- ploded and caught fire. Immediate unconfirmed death reports ranged from two to 2,000 and tens of thou- sands of peOple were evacuated from the . . , area. The p ower plant supplies power to Saudi Arabia and other member countries both the local area and the major city of as to the amount 0f Oil that COUId be Kiev, which is 60 miles south of the Cher- pumped per day, many nations disregarded nobyl plant. I the allottrnents and pumped as much as The accident, which occurred on a Fri- they could. This resulted in an enormous day, went unreported by Soviet authorities world 011 glut and prices WhiCh droPped raid on the Libyan mainland. For the first time in years, Americans faced gasoline prices of less than a dollar per gallon as world oil prices dropped more than $20 a barrel. After OPEC production quotas limited until Swedish and Danish authorities no- ticed unusually high levels of radiation in their countries on Monday. At this time the Soviets released a terse 44 word statement merely acknowledging that an accident had from over $28 per barrel in 1984 to $11 dollars by March of 1986. This translated to lower gasoline prices for the American consumer, with some service stations lowering their prices down to 70 cents a occurred. gallon. A International condemnation followed the aCC1dent for boththe Sovret sapparent G.P. Rogers lack of safety precautions and their lack of notification. ' Left: In late April, the U.S.S.R. Chernobyl nu- Accordin to an American doctor on the clear plant experienced an explosion in one of g its reactors. At least two people were killed and scene in a Moscow hospital, up to 100,000 hundreds more hurt. people could potentially face effects of the radiation. Below: After President Reagan ordered United States planes to bomb Libya, Libyan leader 0 s Moammar Khadafy became more unpopular TEI'I'OI'ISt AttaCks than ever. Uptown, Wild Berry sold t-shirts ex- pressing the sentiments of some Americans. In near-simultaneous attacks, Palestinian terrorists sprayed the Vienna and Rome airports with machine gun fire and grenades killing 15 people in Rome and injuring 74. Five US. Citizens died in the December attack. Apparently in retaliation for an Israeli attack on PLO headquarters in Tunisia, the four terrorists claimed to be martyrs of Palestine, according to Associated Press reports. The terrorists attacked the interna- tional wing of the airports, spraying bullets, breaking glass and aiming at people indis- criminately. The United States claimed that Libya was at least partially to blame for the raid, and this caused the US. to issue total eco- nomic sanctions against Libya in january. This situation escalated into a U.S.-Libyan military skirmish in the Gulf of Sidra where Libyan planes were shot down and boats sunk. In turn this eventually led, along with further provocation, to the April bombing G.P. Rogers International News 77 78 Shoot Yourself Shoot Yourself 79 Photos by GP. SHOOT A break in the early March weather provided a perfect weekend for Recensiols 4th an- nual Shoot Yourself contest. The contest was open to all Mi- ami students and encouraged them to be crazy, creative, unique and wild. The winners received a free page in the year- book. The groups picture was taken by one of the Recensio photographers and all of the fi- nal photographs were judged YOURSELF 4 by members of the Recensio staff. judging was much more dif- ficult this year because of the entrants increase in new and unique ideas. The groups seemed to take more time plan- ning their pictures and some came up with themes and props. The following ten pho- tographs were judged to be the MIAMITTON Bottom: Sarah Helm, Amy Farmer, Beth Budde, Anne Hildebrandt, Beth Salley, Mary Jameson, Mary Courtney, Cara Stallone, Eileen Kappus. llDOWNUNDER' Right: Matt llWashington Re- chin, Scott Jefferson Smith, Bob Roosevelt Burdenski, Scott best by the Recensio Staff. A Lincoln Reitano. 80 Shoot Yourself DRUNKS IN THE ALLEY John Grogan, Shelly Stevens, Joe Gudorf. 8 2 Shoot Yourself Loretta Denny D m n, L Hm I mu w .n W W K I n F. mm W B o ' , y W e ad xaxxr4lea7r4sz..xir k v a . . .I 0 r. M N G Shoot Yourself 8 3 MIAMI INTERNATIONAL Tom Schroeder, Frank Lewis, Steve Hysell, Chris Whipple, Amy Shae- vitz. 7 3 7 . 'x 4 :X Y WWWMMaWMM.$W MW, I 4 Shoot Yourself STANTONITES Mike Vollman, Brian Patrick, Jim Moss, Rob Allison, Gar Smith, Bill Naphin. Shoot Yourself 85 THE NATIVES Kathy Myers, Jamie Revelos, Staci Deaton, Christein Lenkei. 86 Shoot Yourself THE REAL MEN OF MIAMI Michelle Hoss Hausfeld, Diane Shurms Shurmer, Jill Ed Grim- ley Fisi, Debbian Gilligan Wil- son, Pam Party Sattler, Bridget Macho Moore. Shoot Yourself 87 HOMERUN AT HOMEPLATE Dana Bauer, Becky Wheaton, loan Nadler, Dana Price, Monica Zweber, Amy Alexander. 88 Shoot Yourself TRISTAN AND FRIENDS Ron Hutchison, Tristan Lewis, President Pearson, loan Linken- hoker, Beth Kern, Dan Nelson, Todd Young, Mike Ferry. Shoot Yourself 89 9O AcademicVAdministration AcademiCVAdministration 9 1 Administrator And Educator In 1888 came to Miami a man with the unfortunate name of Ethelburt. Ethelburt Warfield, the 9th president brought to Mi- ami what came to be known as the idude faculty'. So goes just a part of one of Phil Shriver's History of Miamiis lectures. Shriver is more than just a part of Miami. In many ways he is Miami. For indeed, he is as much a Miami institution as Homecom- ing, as the Hub, as the Arch and as the history which he teaches more like an artist than a craftsman. Presently Professor of History and Presi- dent Emeritus, Dr. Phillip R. Shriver came to Miami in 1965 after 18 years at Kent State, serving the final two years there as Dean of Arts and Science. Before he left the Miami presidency, he 92 Uncle Phil Story By G.P. Rogers Photos By GP. Rogers endeared himself to the student body and alumni as few at any campus have. He and his wife earned the affectionate nicknames of Uncle Phil and Aunt Martha during his tenure and for good reason. He is re- markable because few administrators or faculty take the time to become as involved in campus life as have the Shrivers. I try to be totally wrapped up in the campus. I cant leave the campus at 5:00 and come back again at 8:00 the next day. I try to be involved, Shriver said. He continued, There's no place I'd rather be than on a college campus and no campus I'd rather be on than Miamiis. It shows. Whether it means officiating the Puddle Pull, lecturing 0n the History of Miami or contributing yearbook articles, Shriver ac- cepts every request he possibly has time for. indeed, he seems to be busier now than before he stepped down from the presiden- Cy. He is, his wife Martha says. Only now it's a different kind of busy. In high demand as a speaker, he lectures up to eight times a week to groups varying Right: Lecturing to a class full of interested his- tory students was one of the reasons Shriver got into education. Shown here delivering a speech on New Miami and the Dude Faculty, Shriver was in his element in the classroom. Below: Relaxing in his office, Shriver kept busy with his many Miami-related duties. One of the busiest people on campus, Shriver served on nine committees and found himself guest lec- turing several nights a week. Uncle Phil Right: At home in his study, Shriver prepared material for yet another of his many committee meetings. On the wall behind him are the mo- mentos of both his military and educational ca- reer. Below: On campus, Shriver was a vital part of the history department as he stood in front of Irvin Hall before preparing for class. In addition to the History of Miami, Shriver also taught Ohio history. from a Miami Mysteries crowd spon- sored by Program Board to a Halloween audience at McFarland Hall. In late 1978, the idea was circulated that a one-hour course in the History of Miami should be offered at the university. As a historian, I had naturally picked up much of the history and I felt qualified to teach the course, Shriver stated. Since that time, Shriver has become to- tally immersed in the universityIs history and now has become one of its foremost authorities. When someone needs some historical data about the second oldest school west of the Alleghenies and the 3lst oldest college in the United States, it is Shriver's phone that gets the ring. Shriver was not exactly a newcomer to history. Having received his undergraduate, masters and doctoral degrees in history from Yale, Harvard and Columbia, respec- tively, he started his career as a history professor at Kent State University in 1947. As a student he did not exactly fare poorly. He graduated from Yale in 1943, finishing a year in the naval training school program to enter the navy in World War II. After his discharge from the Navy in Feb- ruary of 1946, he received his masters from Harvard in six months and proceeded to get his doctorate in 1947 from Columbia. At this point the Shriveris the had married Martha the day after his grauation from Yalei moved to Kent. At Kent he moved up the ranks, starting as an associate professor of history and moving up to assistant professor and even- tually full professor. In 1959 he became assistant dean of the School of Arts and Science at Kent and in 1963 he became the dean. He also wrote the history of Kent State for the fiftieth anniversary of that institution. I enjoyed those years, he says. I thought truly that I'd stay at Kent without any difficulty. But in 1964 Shriver received, a letter in the mail from the tMiami PresidentiaD Search Committee. I put it on the edge of my desk and forgot about it. I had no particular interest in it, he said. In the meantime the committee did not choose any of the potential candidates for president and was still searching. Shriver began to reconsider. One day I was cleaning my desk and I picked up the letter again, he said. I took it home to my wife and we talked about it. We decided that if we were ever to make a move again, now was the time after 18 years tat Kenti. After meetings with board members, faculty, administrators and alumni, Shriver was invited to interview before the full 27 Board of Trustees in the spring of 1964. He was then selected as the 17th President of Miami University. The Shriveris and their five children, ranging in age from nine to 19, came to Oxford and lived in Grey Gables for a year and a half while Lewis Place was being renovated. Shriver's term was barely started, Uncle Phil 95 h though, when the nationwide student movement of discontent and frustration reared its head. There were some clouds on the horizon in 1964 with Berkleyf Shriver said. We knew it was coming. We had some signs of discontent in 1968, but it really came here in 1969 and 1970. Everything changed almost at once. From students wearing coat and tie to foot- ball games in 1965, 1966, 1967, students came dressed in holey t-shirts and ragged jeans in the later part of the 605 and early 703. To illustrate what happenedj, he said, we made a movie called We Are Miami in 1967. By the time we finished it and showed it in 1968, it trelative to the hairstyles and clothes of the studentsl was out of date. Not only was Shriver president and re- sponsible for more than 12,000 students during this time, he also had his own five Children to worry about during this period. I can remember my daughters dumping Clorox on their new blue jeans to make them look old. I remember the time I saw them measuring the tatters on their jeans to make sure they were the 'rightl length, he said. Miami remained relatively calm during this time until the winter of 1969 and the spring of 1970, the same time as the Kent State shootings. In April of 1970, shortly before Kent State, relations reached a head at Miami with the storming and occupation of Row- an Hall, the ROTC hall at the time. That same night, there were seven fires on cam- pus. Seven-hundred and fifty national guardsmen were on campus the next day. Three weeks later, Shriver closed school for one week. Miami was not the only school to close - 720 other schools also closed, and some never reopened that spring. We decided to stay open because we wanted to be open, Shriver said. I wish we had never gotten into the Vietnam War. I think it was a mistake, Shriver said. But as a World War II veter- an, it was hard for me to see people resist- ing their own democratically-elected gov- ernrnent. When school reopened in the fall it was a different place. Education became the fo- cus of students once again but the Vietnam 96 Uncle Phil Above: Singing the national anthem with his wife Martha, The Shrivers were on hand at a Miami football game to help Alpha Gamma Del- ta kickoff its fight against juvenile diabetes. The Shrivers were especially big supporters of the greek system. Left: Recalling many of the changes the campus has undergone, Shriver walked through campus enjoying the balmy, fall weather. Uncle Phil 97 98 Uncle Phil issue still existed in the minds of students. Three years later the war was over and higher education was foremost on every- body's minds. It was a much different Miami, Shriver said. It was like the splinter had been removed. By the late 19703, the mood had re- turned to 19-, 20-, and 21 -year old men and women glad to be alive and glad to be having fun. The weight of the world had been lifted from their shoulders, Shriver said. The remainder of Shriveris 17-year term remained relatively trouble free. Instead of student agitation, additions, improvements and advancement took place. Under his leadership, the Hamilton, Middletown and Luxembourg campuses were established. It was also under his leadership that Mi- ami's niche in higher education became es- tablished. When Shriver became president in 1965, six public universities existed in Ohio. When he stepped down in 1981, that number had mushroomed to 65. Miami had to find its niche. Shriver and his administration quietly es- tablished Miami as a place for qualitative education on a less than gigantic scale campus. Under Shriver, the first recognition came to Miami as an ieducational bargain', a place where the education received for dollar spent on that education was among the top in the nation. I think it was eminently wise of this university to accept the restrictions on its size and Choose rather to do well that which we do at all. I sensed that greatness was not accompanied by bigness - why just keep building numbers upon numbers? he said. I think I'm proudest of the qualitative growth, the growth of the reputation of the place for quality education, the strength of the faculty, the strength of the student body, the new divisions and the new pro- grams such as the Western program, the Luxembourg campus and the new cam- puses at hamilton and Middletown. In 1981 Shriver retired from the presi- dency, after first indicating his intentions to the board in 1979. At that time he was asked to stay on for a while longer. By the fifteenth year it was evident to me that I should step down, he said. i'Youid look around in a convention of university presidents. When they finally asked those with more than fifteen year seniority to stand, I was one of three. I had gotten into education to teach. I never had the desire to be in education to be an administrator. Indeed I taught every year I was an administrator except for one year. Both his grandfather and father were teachers, and four of his five children also teach. My fun in teaching is still there as it was then tin 1947i, he said. Today in semi-retirement, he still teaches during the first semester, and is quite active. In addition to all of the speaking requests, he serves on nine different boards and is the newly reelected president of the Ohio His- torical Society. 'You have a lot of memories - and they're good memories, he said. I wouldn't trade the Miami student body for anybodyis. Theyire a little more rambunctious than most, but I wouldn't trade them. I can still remember the sere- nades we had at Lewis Place. I think back to the Christmas carols, even though some of their voices were rather discordant. I can remember my wife baking cookies for Hal- loween. 805 cookies were gone by mid- night. One of his fondest memories is perhaps Left: Leaving The Shriver Center, Shriver eyed a group of students on the walk back to his office. He was one of the more visible faculty on cam- pus, with a reputation for easily recognizing stu- dents from his classes. Below: After a hard day's work, Shriver relaxed at home. Living just east of the campus, The Shrivers had their eye on their present home, Arthur Wickenden's residence, for several years. that of the Bicentennial Ball in 1976. We hadnlt had an all-campus dance until 1976, one decade since the last, he said. We had no idea what to expect. We had two bands. One would play the music of the 405 and one would play the music of the 703. Martha and I would play host and hostess. We expected 2500 people. I polled the groups I spoke to that week as to how many people were planning to attend. The more groups I spoke to, the more people I realized were coming. We changed our plans upward and upward to accomodate more guests. Seventy-five hundred people showed up that night. What a great event, he said. You re- member things like that more than you remember things like the flush in, the night of seven fires, the week you had to Close school. iiYoung people could laugh at life and be glad they were young, instead of being eligible for the draft. Young like Phil Shriver. Through his many, many activities and the time he takes to be involved, he remains as young as those he teaches. As he himself says, I suspect there is still a little bit of the sopho- more in me. A Honored shortly after he stepped down as presi- dent, Shrive; stood outside the building on campus which bore his name. When asked how he felt about having a building named for him he replied, still a little embarassed. Uncle Phil 101 President Paul G. Pearson 1 O 2 Administration G.P. Rogers Administration 1 O 3 . Petran Steven j o lI'llStI'athIl 104 Adm Geoffrey Smith - Administration kmmw WWWM y ; Geoffrey Smith Administration G.P. Rogers Administration Steven j. Petran 1 08 Administration W Geoffrey Smith ion 1 O9 inlstrat Adm College Of Arts And Sciences A Liberal Arts Education Putting a great emphasis on a well-rounded liberal arts edu- cation , the College of Arts and Sciences had a variety of Lib- eral Education Requirements for its students to fulfill in ad- dition to the basic university re- quirements. These requirements, com. monly known as LER's, include a wide range of courses. The liberal education fo- cused on six areas; Develop- ment of Civilization, Literature, Philosophy and Religion, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, For- eign Language and Formal Reasoning. 110 Arts 8: Sciences Three divisions - Human- ities, Social Science and Natural Sciences e composed the Arts and Science Colleges funda- mental majors. Majors known as the Inter- disciplinary Majors combined areas from the three divisions. I'm extremely happy with the program. It's excellent, said Tracy Egan. This excellence comes from programs with good reputations and high standards. Methods used to teach these disciplines basically fell into three groups: lectures, laborato- ry classes and travel. Everyone took part in the first two cate- gories and many students also took advantage of the opportu- nity to travel, furthering their education. Traveling easily related to the liberal arts education and many of the Arts and Sciences' fields of study - diplomacy, foreign languages, history, political sci- ence and international studies. It also emphasized students ability to understand and ap- preciate differences in other people. Through this, students understood a little more of themselves and their country. Traveling is really important G.P. Rogers because it shows what different people and Cultures are like which leads to understanding, Kellene Stets said. And, if you understand people, you're not going to fight them. Miami offered students . many opportunities for foreign travel. Opportunities included an exchange program. between Miami and foreign universities for five students a year; summer language programs for studies in French, German and Italian; and of course, Miami's popular Luxembourg program. The university also spon- sored trips and field experiences led by departments. The Geol- ogy department had several such programs. In the spring the department made a trip to the Bahamas, went to the Smokey Mountains and had a field station in Wyo- ming. Dr. David Scotford also took graduate students to Scotland for a summer worksh0p. He felt it particularly appropriate for Geology students to go to Great Britian for many of the basic geology concepts were developed there. It tcaps off what they have studied. Of course, its very nice to sample other cultures and just be a tourist, Scotford said. The College of Arts and Sci- ence combined many aspects of education - lectures, laborato- ry work and traveling - devel- oping a basic liberal arts educa- tion. A Kimberly Ann Zahller jeffrey Greenberger Left: As part of the Arts and Sci- ences College requirements, stu- dents must take a science lab. These students learn the basic con- cepts of physics in their physics lab. Far left: Rotating slowly in Shiedler Hall, the globe, one of the largest in the world greeted visitors to Mi- ami coming up Route 73. Shiedler Hall housed the geology depart- ment, a division of the College of Arts and Sciences. Arts 8: Sciences 1 1 1 1 1 2 Applied Science School Of Applied Science Paper And Pulp Science Pulp and Paper Science . . . Many students had heard of this major but few knew what it involved. For some students, it represented an opportunity to take part in a rapidly growing industry that offered them an affluent future. uIt involves the study of planting the tree all the way to the chemical and phys- ical properties of making the paper, said sophomore Will Cooley. Miami's Paper Science and Engineering program offered degrees in three areas: Applied Science, the College of Arts and Science and Paper Science and Engineering. These different degrees aided people in focus- ing their studies on particular aspects of the paper-making process. It might mean working in a laboratory, applying computers to paper technology, or even becoming a certified chemist. A Miami student, with a degree in any of these areas, had a 95th chance of being placed in a job with a starting salary of $528,000, according to Dr. William Scott, Chair of Pulp and Paper Sci- ence. Two major benefits of the Paper Science and Engineering program were well-established scholarship and co-op pro- grams. The Miami Pulp and Pa- per Foundation, whose mem- bers include various national paper industry companies, sponsored $50,000 in scholar- ships for the 1984-85 school year. With only 180 students in the program, a high chance 0f receiving a scholarship existed. Becoming even more popu- lar, according to Scott, was the Co-op program, where students alternated semesters of study with on-the-job experience. Forty-four of the 50 states of- fered co-op job opportunities, where students could make some extra money as well as pay Photos by Dave Short part of their college tuition. Forty of Miami's students Chose this method of learning about their field of study, Scott said. The Paper Science program has gained recognition in the state legislature as well. Injanu- ary of 1985, Miami received state funds to renovate 10,000 feet of Gaskill Hall for 10 new laboratories. The new labs will allow students to conduct more in-depth research and gain in- creased experience in the sci- ence of producing paper. A Tracey Ackerman Left: Pulp and Paper science major Pat Dixon checked a roll of paper as it came off the dryer section. Students in the major worked in the paper laboratories in Hughes Hall. Far left: Working with the hydro- pulper in Hughes laboratories, Pat Dixon checked the consistency of the pulp. The pulp consisting of wood fiber and water became pa- per through many processes. Applied Science 1 13 114 Business Administration Kelly Tehan Above: Tables condusive for group discussion in the basement of King Library filled on week nights with students working on cases. Groups discussed strategies to present in class. Right: One of the many groups gathered in the basement of King, to discuss a project on the market- ing strategy of a hypothetical cli- ent. Cases made up 15-65 percent of students grades in marketing classes. School Of Business Administration Case C Iasses Case class. Mentioning these two words brought different re- sponses to junior and senior business majorsi minds. After a long groan, most described case classes as challenging, frustrat- ing, difficult and basically a lot of work. Each week, in classes like Sales Management, a lottery system assigned cases to a group of students. This group had to agree on the best solu- tion to their problem and de- velop a solid case which could withstand the criticism of their audience. Edwin Simpson, professor of the Sales Management Class, graded students in the audience on the questions they asked about the case. Because Simp- son graded participants and dis- cussants on their performance, the class became extremely competitive. Simpson believed the com- petitiveness of case classes pre- pared students at Miami for the business world. His grading analysis gave creativity the most value because he felt it gave an added edge. 'iWe want to de- velop creative managers, not just good middle managers, he said. A new case presented itself every Friday, and with it some- times a pleasant surprise - stu- dents realization of their indi- vidual knowledge. A case class pulls it all to- gether, explained senior Mary jo Griesenauer. Often students do not realize the importance of understanding business beyond their own major until they need to apply it, Griesenaur said. Case Classes gave the oppor- tunity for blunder in the Class- room now, instead of in the board room later. Business stu- dents learned the tools for a successful future, but unless they put those tools into action, they would never become skills. Students learned about deadlines and teamwork first hand when working on a case. Groups working on cases met in King Libraryis basement, the gathering place for most busi- ness majors. They discussed possible so- lutions and decided which ones they should develop. Argu- ments ceased as compromises developed so as not to waste valuable research time. Preparing for a case probably never appeared on a business major's list of fun things to do on a Friday night, but most stu- dents agreed that case classes benefitted their future. A Lisa Denny Business Administration 1 1 5 School Of Education And Allied Professions Teaching Student Thirteen different teaching fields and majors including di- etetics, consumer service, food management, housing and inte- rior design, individual and fam- ily studies and retailing existed in Miami's School of Education and Allied Professions, offering a large variety of career possi- bilities. In the field of education, stu- dent teaching was part of the curriculum during a studentls senior year. It was a time for students to put it all together, said Donald Pribble, Coordina- tor of ClinicallField Experience. After three years of preparation . 1 16 Education and Allied Professions through classes, field exper- iences and methods coursework the student was ready for some actual teaching. Student teaching involved one full semester in which the student received twelve to six- teen weeks of actual teaching as well as fifteen academic credits. Most student teachers lived in Oxford and commuted daily to approximately forty different schools all over southwestern Ohio, all within an approximate one hour radius of Miami. Overseen by a member of the Miami Education Department, once a week the supervisor sat G.P. Rogers in on the class and observed how the student teacher per- formed. After observing, the supervisor made comments to the student teacher regarding his performance. john Dye, a Miami student who did his student teaching at the Talawanda Junior High School, felt that teaching was the most Challenging thing held ever done. Having already graduated with a business de- gree and working out in the business world, Dye came back to Miami to get his teacher cer- tification. I love it tteachingl. As long as you are willing to make the sacrifices tsalaryl, teaching is really worth it, Dye said. A GP. Rogers Left: Student teaching developed aspects of the teaching career such as effectiveness and classroom management as senior John Dye discovered. Dye worked at Stewart Junior High School in Oxford. Right: Elementary education ma- jors received experience working at Hanna House, a Miami spon- sored Day care center. The work gave students an opportunity to work with pre-school children of the Oxford area; Kim Hilbig Education and Allied Professions 1 17 School Of Fine Arts A Creative Outlet The stage is bare. The light banks are off. The auditorium is silent, filled with row upon row of silent, waiting seats. A few props and sets wait idly for someone to transform them into another world. This set might suddenly come to life through the inter- pretation by anyone of several fields in the College of Fine Arts. This bare shell could showcase a troupe of talented dancers, musicians, thespians or vocalists. Yet Miamiis College of Fine Arts did not only include the performing arts. The combina- tion of performing arts and painting, sculpturing or drawing in the College illustrated the in- terdependence of all the arts. All of the Fine Arts interre- late because they provide a broad basis of expressing one- 1 18 Fine Arts self beyond textbooks and cal- culators. They combine to form a creative outlet,'i said freshman Lisa Mitchell. Art in itself is a vague term covering everything from char- coal sketching to oil painting to sculpture to jewelry design. Most students were quite en- thusiastic about their Art courses. a Art classes are not blow offs, they are demanding and require complete concentra- tion, freshman Sarah Wakelin said. At the same time, she felt they are also relaxing because they let you express yourself. Yet, theatre might first come to mind when thinking of an empty stage. Although the ac- tors made it look easy, fun and effortless, it required much dis- cipline and hard work. Behind the scenes, action Photos by Klm Hilbig alone became mind bogglingly complex. Once again, students felt the rewards outweighed the hard work. Theatre is beautiful in the way that it lets one communi- cate their feelings, said fresh- man Andrea Giannoni. The dance field also enjoyed wide exposure. Michelle Barrett took a course in ballet and said, I find it as a way to broaden my own personal horizons. Itis fun to do, but its hard work. The different areas of the Fine Arts College intermixed to create a variety of a valuable work. I enjoy the Fine Arts a lot. I think theyire really important for our Culture, Barrett said. A Kimberly Ann Zahller Left: Working with problems in ce- ramic design, this student devel- oped a container on a potter's wheel in an advanced ceramic class. The class emphasized student creativity and required technical proficiency of the craft. Right: The stage was a medium used by many of the students in the College of Arts and Sciences. This stage was set up for one of the many plays put on by the theater department. 9 1 1 A e n H 120 Interdisciplinary Studies Photos by Tobi Kopenhaver School Of Interdisciplinary Studies A New Approach Instead of the traditional academic approach of studying one discipline in a broad sub- ject area, the School of Inter- disciplinary Studies, as it name suggests, combined disciplines of study to examine one subject area. The program, in its 12th year of existence, attracted about 50 new students a year. Each stu- dent enrolled in the program was required to take 48 hours of core courses drawn from three areas: creativity and culture, natural systems, and social sys- terns. The program, also called the Western College program since it occupies the formerly independent Western College for women, differs from the other university Classes in sever- al ways. The classes are based on team taught interdisciplinary discussion groups and they stressed writing. The students spend a great deal of time writ- ing papers, including a 60 page senior prolect. At the end of the sophomore year, students were required to write a paper on their educa- tional goals for the future. After clearly defining their goals, the students met with a member of the faculty and they designed their focus of study from Classes drawn from all over the university. After earning a de- gree in Interdisciplinary Studies, 39 percent of the graduates in the last ten years went out to earn a masters degree. When these graduates were asked to rate the quality of their educa- tion, 46 percent said that the education they received was the highest quality available. A G.P. Rogers Insert: Returning from an interview at the Career Planning and Place- ment Office, students could enjoy a fall walk on Western campus. The TCPPO on Western provided stu- dents with a place to interview with prospective employers. Left: Living on Western campus for their first two years as part of their studies requirement interdisciplin- ary studies students enjoy studying by the pond on the campus. The Western College Program gave a small college style within a major university. Interdisciplinary Studies 1 2 1 122 Graduate School Above: Students worked in pairs as they took up the task of dissecting cats to study their digestive system. Graduate assistants conducted the zoology lab, explaining the system as the students proceded. Right: Undergraduate students watched intently as a graduate as- sistant explained the inner organs of a cat which has been dissected. The cat was dissected in an under- graduate zoology lab. i Graduate School And Research Teacher And Student Although undergraduates at Miami sometimes felt over- whelmed with work, compared to graduate students they hadn't seen nothinl yet. Andy Kuhn, who was a teaching assistant and a second year graduate student in the physiology masters program, explained that As a graduate student, you had a much greater workload, especially if you were also teaching. You not only had to keep up with your own Classes, but you also have to be prepared for your students. I was teaching a senior level nerve and muscle physiology Class. Itls harder, but it can be fun too. You could specialize in one area and not have to take a bunch of Classes that had noth- ing to do with your area of in- terest. You certainly learn to bud- get your time much more re- sponsibly, because you had a lot less of it. I found I had a lot less free time. The reasons people decided to go to graduate school varied widely, depending on who you talked to. Kuhn decided to go on to graduate school over the real world because he wanted to try one more time to get into medical school. I decided to get my masters and at the end of the program to apply to medical school again. At the end of his two year masters program, he tried again and was accepted at Ohio Uni- versity. Some students found that they were facing an overly competitive job market, and graduate school would give them an edge in finding that sometimes elusive first job. Others felt they wanted to learn more about their field of study. Bridget Newell, who was a second year graduate assistant obtaining her masters in philos- ophy, said, I didnt feel I had a full education. I thought I had done a lot of memorizing but not a lot of learning. uI still went uptown because there were a lot of people around that I knew. But, she added, sometimes I felt a little old. One of the advantages of be- ing a graduate student was that it gave people more time to find out what they wanted to be when they grew up. I had more time to pursue my own interests. I wouldnlt have been reading the books I had to read on my own if I was out working. Socializing seemed to be a little different; graduate stu- dents werenit quite as apt to go uptown. I rarely have time to just hang out. Most of the time my socializing took the form of quick breaks between classes. But sometimes I went uptown, or just sat around and talked with my students, said Kuhn. It was very rewarding to get to know my students, be ad- ded. A Marie Smythe Graduate School 1 23 1 24 Seniors 9; 'H 9.9 :30 ,0 F143, 0 Seniors 1 2 S The Transition A Time To Face The World Beyond Oxford Photographs By Kim Hilbig, jeffrey Greenberger, Geoffrey W. And then the scene Changed. And a group of young adults appeared with their faces pressed against the curved, transpar- ent partition. But this blockade wasnit un- breakable and the picture on the other side wasnit dark e merely different. The image was the world, the barrier was a bubble -- and although the step seemed small, the transition would be mountainous for many. However, the time had come for these college seniors to ponder the possi- bilities as they stood looking out into the real world. Of course the scenario above is some- what extreme, far-fetched and perhaps even sOunds like the introduction to an academic twilight zone - but the concept is neither distant nor alien to the approximate 2500 1 26 The Transition Story By Eileen Walash Miami seniors who graduated in May. Seniorsi feelings on graduating and leav- ing the somewhat idyllic world of Miami range from anticipatory to anxious, but the majority is looking forward to this depar- ture, despite the normal nervousness in- volved. I really like Miami, but as a senior Iim getting tired of it because Iim ready for a Change. I miss being around people other than those who are 18-23years-old, said Stacey Garber, a psychology major. 'iNow that Iim older I want more things available to me other than college bars; I want more things to do, Garber said. Liz Tullis, an English major, echoed Garberis need for a Change and feels it's time to do just that. Smith 8t G.P. Rogers I feel like when graduation rolls around well be ready for it. It's a little scary though because for the last 16 years you always knew what you were doing in the fall e going to school. Now you dont know what you're doing; it's all up in the air, Tullis said. joe Santos, assistant director of place- ment at Miamiis CPPO, said the fear Tullis spoke of is very common. Right: All seniors who were graduating were required to purchase a cap and gown for the ceremony. This senior was being fitted for a cap and trying out the tassel for his school. Below: Tom 0' Hawk looked on as the Senior Challenge progress chart was revealed at the senior class meeting. This marked the first sen- ior class meeting in ten years. The Transition 1 28 The Transition iiThere's always been a'next semester, a next year; any summer job is bearable, he said with a chuckle in his voice and a glim- mer of amusement in his eye. We try to help students get past the fear, because the real world is not that scary. When you leave college you dont stop having funf he said, explaining that some seniors are afraid once they begin a job the Cliche all work and no play will become a reality. Thatis why a lot of students wont even bother Cooking for a jobl, he said. Some want to avoid the transition and those are the ones who go to grad school for the wrong reasons. . . That kind of transition is one of the major things that will happen to you tas a seniorl. It's a pretty supportive environment when one goes from high school to college, but a lot of the fear now is that they don,t know what the environment is out there. A lot will find it to be supportive, challenging - yes, but also supportive. It's understandable that seniors will miss the security they have at school when they're suddenly faced with uncertain fu- tures e futures that obviously require more responsibilities than some are faced with at Miami e or any university. Garber, for example, knows shelll miss the feeling of being on my own but having no responsibility, realizing that once graduation arrives the concept of on ones own will entail more than the decision of whether uptown is wise on the eve of an exam. Michele Cohen, an accounting major who hails from Freehold, New jersey, most definitely likes the security of being in school in the sense that the biggest chal- lenge is if you can cram in time for an exam or how much money you can get from your parents to hold you over until next week - because next year your test is everyday from nine-to-five, five days a week and your support comes from yourself. Miami makes it seem too simple and easy and I know it can't be like this. I dont think its just Miami, she continued, but theyire trying to protect you from whatis outside these walls while wanting you to believe its reality. Lorraine Ragni, a mass communications major from Bellaire, Ohio, agrees with Co- henls synopsis of the idyllic world of col- lege. How relatively safe it is here - Ilm provided for by my parents and Ilm not really out there; there are no extremes here to deal with. It's easy to get lost in the playfulness of a college campus. The isolation can fre- quently appear very real and its no wonder students must sometimes make a conscious effort to remember there's another world out there. Ragni said shels begun to pay more at- tention to national and world events in order to be aware of current happenings, because I dont want to be living in a bubble tafter graduationi as I've felt like here. The senior doesnlt only find the every- day situations somewhat idyllic but as- pects of the academic world as well. Colleges in general are very unrealistic, she contends, using their testing and evalu- ative techniques as examples. You will never be tested like this in the real world -- their method of testing is unrealistic, she said, with conviction and the soundings of a student who had just completed another round of those annoying exams. Some may agree that college exams, or any exams for that matter, are not adequate measures of students abilities. However, when seniors graduate and land jobs,,many realize that the work they always com- Far Left: Miami students enjoyed sitting at the window in Muther's watching people pass by and drinking beer. Sitting at the window was a Miami tradition that all seniors tried to do at least once. Left: Many students took advantage of time be- tween classes to take a nap in the sun. This student was relaxing on the Kappa benches in front of the library. The Transition 129 plained about is suddenly beneficial and can be applied to their new careers. Cohen finds such a concept comforting because althought she likes to believe Mi- ami has sufficiently prepared her for the business world, I can't help wondering if I need all these courses, if people really act like this in the real world. Cohen will be glad to know she can find reassurance in the experiences of Miami alumni. Carrie Schloss, a 1985 Miami graduate, majored in finance and now works with Kenper Financial Services, Inc. in Chicago, not far from her home in Wilmette. She said her education adequately prepared her for her job because there is direct applica- tion, daily, of what I learned. Some find it hard to believe professors when they reassure their students that the materialwill be worthwhile, but some profs have contacts backing up their words. David Rosenthal, associate professor of marketing, hears from some of his past students who are now thankful for the work they often complained about in the past. One of the rewards of being a prof is that now and again a student calls or writes and says I may not have liked it then, but I appreciate it now? Those seniors not majoring in business need not worry because business majors are not the only Miami students benefitting from the college experience students need. For example, hands-on opportunities are also beneficial for liberal arts majors. Liberal arts students need professional experience to qualify for major positions in society? according to Hugh Morgan, assis- tant professor of English. In journalism, for instance, no longer do newspapers and magazines train people e they expect peo- ple to be able to do the job.just getting an Englishljournalism degree doesn't guaran- tee a job. Involvement during your career in college gets the job, he said. Nancy Bernstein, an '85 graduate who is presently working as a securities assistant with Northern Trust Company in Chicago, said the fact that you learn to learn, be- 1 30 The Transition Left: Sitting under the water tower was another favorite pastime of Miamians. Students watched people pass by or did homework or even pro- vided musical entertainment for anyone who wanted to listen. Below: Bruno's and Baskin and Robbins were just two of students favorite food hangouts. Late at night uptown, lines could be seen coming out of these two establishments. The Transition 131 come disciplined and learn to work in groups, are important concepts to grasp before entering the business world. A past marketing major, Bernstein was involved in Laws Hall which she said taught her to adapt to group situations. Being able to see self evaluations from peers helped because when you heard the evaluations you knew they were honest. The people in my workgroup tat the trust companyl are Close to my age and its almost like the same thing. It was a good experience, she said in a rather convincing tone. It's not only experience geared toward jobs that will linger in the minds of gradu- ates. As a matter of fact, those will prob- ably be secondary to some other college highlights. Several seniors turned back the clocks and looked at their Miami histories, demonstrating that some lessons taught and learned here transcend the academic and club level. Trevor Williams, a mathematics and statistics major from Hamilton, Ohio, learned that plans are not permanent and changes are part of everyoneis life outlines. In a broad sense, I've learned how to think and communicate more effectively. Ive also learned how to be patient in that thereis a lot of time and work involved in getting things you want out of life. The thing is, when I came here I had my whole life mapped out for me and I think a lot of the younger Classmen feel that way about their futures. I thought I knew exact- ly what I was going to do or be doing for the rest of my life but not anymore. The thing is Iive changed significantly in the last four years and why should I believe I wont Left: Sunny days in Oxford were a welcome break from books. Students could be found re- laxing in the sun uptown, at Hueston Woods and outside their homes. Right: The CPPO provided many services for seniors including resume checks, interviews and career counseling. Students in business suits were a familiar site coming out of the office. D $ 132 The Transition The Transition 1 3 3 1 34 The Transition Change in the next four years or four years after that. I think you have to be flexible. For me it would be foolish to pretend that I know how I will feel very far down the line. Tullis couldn,t pinpoint anything specif- ic, explaining that she's learned so much its hard to say. Itve just done a lot of growing up here. I think that college -- as much as academically e is learning to live on your own, deal with your peers. College is a great place to grow up. Despite Tullis' belief that college is for growing she also knows its a Chance to indulge and consider onets self. It's the most selfish time of our lives; its great, she said, with a grin that almost Closed her eyes. Not to mention the fact that we have no responsibilities other than homework and yourself. King Library provided this scene of students in- tently studying for final exams. Of the five Ii- braries on campus, King was the favorite for studying and socializing. The Transition 1 3 5 ABRAHAMSON-ANDERHALT TODD ABRAHAMSON: Evanston, IL - Inter- national StudieVSpanish. College Republicans; Sigma Delta Pi. KIM ACKLAND: Colon, OH - Marketing. LYNN ACRES: Hamilton, OH - Art. AMY ADAMS: Muncie, IN - Marketing. Alpha Omicron Pi; SAM; MME. BETH ADAMS: Dublin, OH - Accountancy. Chi Omega; Luxembourg Program; ASG. DERHONDA ADAMS: Whitesburg, KY - Theatre. KAREN ADAMS: Batavia, OH - Systems Ana- lysis. Campus Crusade for Christ; Navigators; ACM. MARY ADAMS: St. Joseph, MI -- Finance. Kappa Alpha Theta; Equestrian Team; Phi Kappa Phi. STEVEN ADELSTEIN: Beachwood, OH - Sys- ' , . s ' . . s. s ' ,. 4 ' . terns Analysis. ACM: Vice President; Omega X I X ' H Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon. MICHELLE ADKINS: Bay Village, OH - Fi- nance. MUSF; Finance Club. - BRIAN AHEARN: Worthington, OH - General Business. Weightlifting Club: President; MMA; Intramurals. MELANIE AHRENS: Cincinnati, OH -- Diplo- macWForeign Affairs. Intramurals. TIMOTHY AIK: Neenah, WI - Business Eco- nomics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ASG. WISELL ALBINO: Arroyo, Puerto Rico - Ar- chitecture. Spanish Club; Portuguese Club. AMY ALEXANDER: Naples, FL - Mathemat- ics. Alpha Phi; CAC; MUTIP. GREGORY ALEXANDER: Indianapolis, IN - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; SPERS; Intramurals. MARK ALEXANDER: Huber Heights, OH - Accountancy. Accountancy Club; Intramurals. MIMI ALEXANDER: Piqua, OH - Accountan- CWFinance. Delta Zeta; Building Supervisor; Beta Alpha Psi. SEAN ALLAN: Cleveland, OH s Public Admin- istratioMFinance. Pre-Law Society; MAPA; Pi Sigma Alpha. JASON ALLEN: Traverse City, MI - Finan- CdRetailing. College Republicans: President; Al- pha Phi Omega; ASG. ROB ALLISON: Louisville, KY - Marketing- sManagement. Phi Kappa Tau; MME. DEBRA ALTER: Centerville, OH - Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; Finance Club; Lambda Sigma. LAURA AMEND: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Intramurals. PAMELA ANDERHALT: Columbus, OH - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MME. 1 36 Seniors ANDERSON-BACK DAVE ANDERSON: Dayton, OH - Zoology. Track Team. ELIZABETH ANDERSON: Fairfield, OH - Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; ACE; Intramurals. ELIZABETH ANDERSON: Shaker Heights, OH English. CAC; AMA; Intramurals. LISA ANDERSON: Canton, OH - Finance. Fi- nance Club. MARTY ANDERSON: Stevensville, MI - Soci- ology. Navigators; Intramurals. RENEE ANDERSON: Washington Court House, OH - Medical Technology. Resident Assistant; Microbiology Club. ROBIN ANDERSON: Cincinnati, OH - Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; Cheer- leader; Hall Government. STEPHEN ANDERSON: Northbrook, IL - Professional Writing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; 2M 20 Advisory Council; Miami Student. TRINA ANDERSON: Cincinnati, OH Mar- keting. ABP-SAM; Intramurals. DIANE ANDREWS: Norwalk, OH - Technical Writing. Zeta Tau Alpha; Greek Columns; Hues- ton Woods Student Naturalist Club. LISA ANGELL: Trotwood, OH - Speech Com- munication. Alpha Sigma Alpha; ASPA; Hall Government. KAREN ANTONELLI: Fairview Park, OH - Dietetics. Alpha Phi; Miami Marlins; Phi Upsilon Omicron. STACEY ARENA: North Canton, OH - Per- sonnel Management. Alpha Xi Delta; ASPA. KRISTI ARMACOST: Eaton, OH - Elementary Education. Alpha OmiCron Pi; ACE: Vice Presi- dent. ELAINE ARNTZ: Massillon, OH - Accountan- cy. KEYS; Accountancy Club. ARCHANA ARORA: Lorain, OH - Marketing. MME; KEYS; ASG. RICHARD ASSAF: Yellow Springs, OH - Zoo- logy. Alpha Phi Omega; Luxembourg Program; Intramural Sports Referee. DONNA AUGUSTA: Dayton, OH - Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; Luxembourg Club; Finance Club. MATTHEW AUSTIN: Bay Village, OH -- AC- countancWFinance. Skydiving Club; Lacrosse Club; Accountancy Club. SUE AUWERTER: Elyria, OH - Office System Automation. Wellness Program Board. ERIC AYERS: Northfield, OH - Personnel. LAURIE AYERS: Mentor, OH - FinanCdAC- countancy. AMA; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Finance Club. BISI BABAJIDE: Oke-Ila, Nigeria - Architec- ture. JEFF BACK: Cincinnati, OH - Political Science. Brass Choir; Sailing Team; Wind Ensemble. Seniors 1 ' E CRICHA EVEN , E, EXEEUEI' Es ;. .L . , . . . PamBckxAhnfLau-begnh limer; . Mafgaret-Femstrom, . ; ' , ' ' ' 13f -,'Dm-TW , ESE QND'ROWI-Ijaveipu' ,. C'djl; Deni Ea gr ' Mike icaysh, Bob. Efferth, . H Emmi: ,1 .. Geoffrey W. Smith DOUGLAS BADEN: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analysis. Society for Creative Anachronism. CAREN BAGBY: South Bend, IN -- Manage- ment. SAM; Comserv; Economics Tutor. DEBBIE BAILEY: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. Delta Delta Delta; ACE; ACE-HI. jEFFERY BAILEY: Chillicothe, OH E Systems Analysis. Delta Chi; ACM; Intramural Wrestling. DONALD BAKER: Greenville, OH - Elemen- tary Education. Collegiate Chorale: President; MUT; Wesley Foundation. E ELIZABETH BAKER: Columbus, OH - Fi- nance. Alpha Gamma Delta; Luxembourg Club; Finance Club. SUZANNE BAKER: Columbus, OH - Zoo- logy. Alpha Omicron Pi; SPERS; SAC. WILLIAM BAKER: Tipp City, OH - Market- ing. Marching Band; MME; Kappa Kappa Psi. DANIELLE BALANDA: Cincinnati, OH - Ele- mentary Education. Delta Gamma; ACE; Intra- murals. RHONDA BALL: Crestli'ne, OH - Accountan- cy. Kappa Delta; Accountancy Club. SUSAN BALL: South Point, OH - Mass Com- munication. Resident Assistant; Campus Crusade for Christ; Alpha Epsilon Rho. TODD BALLINGER: Marion, OH - Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society; Statistician Miami Bak- setball Team; Gamma Theta Phi. 1 38 Seniors BANNASCH-BECKER MARY BANNASCH: Clarklake, MI -Jouma1- ism. Pi Beta Phi; ASG; Intramurals. MICHAELLA BANNISTER: Perrysburg, OH - PrOCurement Management. MPA: President; MMA; Ski Club. WILLA BARBER: Wauseon, OH s Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi; Campus Crusade for Christ; Com- serv. WILLIAM BARGE: Naperville, IL - Systems Analysis. Miami Marching Band; ACM; Pi Mu Epsilon. TRACY BARNES: Lancaster, OH - Interna- tional Studies. Alpha Xi Delta; Luxembourg Club; Tennis Club. CRYSTAL BARNETT: Toledo, OH - Interdis- ciplinary Studies. SAC; Miami University Gospel Singers; BSAA. KIM BARRA'IT: Cape Elizabeth, ME - Mar- keting. Kappa Alpha Theta; MME. DEBORAH BARRON: Hudson, OH - AC- countancy. Accountancy Club; Hall Government. MARGARET BARRY: Napoleon, OH - Fi- nance. Alpha Gamma Delta; Luxembourg Pro- gram; BACCHUS. KAREN BARTLETT: Indianapolis, IN - Di- etetics. Delta Delta Delta; SAB; SHEA. ANNE BARTUCH: Lake Forest, IL s Business EconomichProcurement Management. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MPA; Campus Crusade for Christ. jINNI BASFORD: Wooster, OH -- Speech and Hearing. NSSLHA; Alpha Phi Omega; Naviga- tOI'S. KkK-k DAVID BASINSKI: Elyria, OH - Public Ad- ministration. Resident Assistant; Pre-Law Society; MAPA. CHRISTINE BATES: Chesterland, OH -- Eng- lishfrechnical Writing. Miami Student; Intra- murals. PAUL BATTAGLINI: Fairport, NY s Market- ing. MME; SAM. DANA BAUER: Toledo, OH - Marketing. Del- ta Gamma; AMA; Luxembourg Club. ANDREW BAYMAN: Warren, OH - Political SciencdHistory. Kappa Alpha Order: President; ASG; Mortar Board. MARCIA BEAL: Cincinnati, OH s Speech and . Hearing. Miami Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma; Campus Crusade for Christ. LOIS BEARD: Dayton, OH s Chemistry. Sigma Kappa; Miami MED; Order of Omega. TIMOTHY BEATRICE: East Palestine, OH - General Business. Luxembourg Program; Luxem- bourg Club; Hall Government. GINNY BEATTY: Cincinnati, OH - Interdisci- plinary Studies. Society for Technical Communi- cation; Society for Creative Anachronism; Miami Student. PAMELA BECK: Mt. Blanchard, OH - Ac- countancy. Senior Challenge Executive; ABP- SAM; Intramurals. TIMOTHY BECK: New Orleans, LA - Finance. Phi Kappa Tau; 20X 20 Cyclist. MICHELLE BECKER: Cincinnati, OH - Per- sonnel Management. ABP-SAM; SSWA; Intra- murals. Seniors 1 39 BECKETT-BIZIOS ENOLA BECKETT: Oxford, OH - Elementary Education. Alpha Angels: President; BSAA: Sec- retary; OSEA: Vice President. CHERYL BECKMAN: Phoenix, AZ - Office Administration. Alpha Delta Pi; KEYS. MARY BEDUHN: Maple Heights, OH - Inter- national StudieVPolitical Science. AIESEC; Inter- national Club; INTER-COMM. ELISA BEHM: Skokie, IL - Marketing. Sigma Delta Tau; Precision Ice Skating Team; Miami Marlins. LORI BEIER: Richmond, IN - Marketing. Lux- embourg Program; Miami Memos; BACCHUS. SUSAN BEKE: Rochester, NY - Mass Com- munications. Kappa Kappa Gamma; CCI; ASG. SUSAN BELL: McMurray, PA - Mass Commu- nication. W1C; Advertising, Inc.; Alpha Epsilon Rho. jULIE BELLO: St. Louis, MO - Marketing. Al- pha Xi Delta; MME; American Advertising Fed- eration. JOE BENAVIDEZ: Union City, OH - Political Scienchconomics. Economics Club; CORDS; Intramurals. CAROLE BENDER: Centerville, OH - Finance. Alpha Gamma Delta; KEYS; Finance Club. GREGORY BENNETT: Middletown, OH - Architecture. AIA. DEBORAH BERAHA: Cincinnati, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. ACM; CORDS. LYNN BERG: Fairfield, OH - Anthropology. AFROTC; College Republicans; Boxing Club. PATRICIA BERGMAN: Fort Recovery, OH - Microbiology. Microbiology Club: Secretary, Treasurer; CORDS. LISA BERMAN: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. CCI; Psychology Club; Gymnastics Club. MARGARET BERTRAM: Greenville, OH - GeologWHistory. BLAIR BETHEL: Columbus, OH Zoology. Pre-Veterinarian Club; Program Board; Alpha Phi Omega. MARTHA BIEDERMAN: Cincinnati, OH - EnglisMProfessional Writing. English Club; Dance Club. KEVIN BIEDERMANN: Cincinnati, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. Delta Chi: Treasurer; ACM. DANIEL BIGGS: Lebanon, OH Art. Visual Arts Club: President; Historic Preservationists of Miami University. KRISTI BIHL: Wheelersburg, OH - Elementary Education. ACE; Kappa Delta Pi. LYNN BILLING: Sidney OH - Retailing. Chi Omega; SAB; SHEA. KERRY BIXBY: Findlay, OH - Accountancy. AccountanCy Club; KEYS. FRANCIE BIZIOS: Mt. Vernon, OH - Finance- Marketing., Alpha Omicron Pi; SPERS; Panhel- lenic Representative. 1 40 Seniors BLAIN-BRADFORD TODD BLAIN: Cincinnati, OH - Architecture. CURTIS BLAKE: Columbus, OH s Political SciencdHistory. Delta Upsilon; Miami Republi- cans; Pre-Law Society. THOMAS BLANEY: Lancaster, OH s Zoology. Resident Assistant; Miami MED; Phi Sigma. PEGGY BLASKOVICH: Lima, OH - Accoun- tancWFinance. Resident Assistant; Beta Alpha Psi. KELLY BLOSE: Monroe, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Chi Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Order of Omega. BRADLEY BLUST: Cincinnati, OH -- General Business. MME; T.A.P.; Intramurals. KELLY BLYTHIN: St. Clairsville, OH - Histo- ry. Irish Club; Young Republicans Club. CHRISI BOBEL: Lorain, OH s Speech Commu- nication. PWEEP; Luxembourg Program. LYN BOGART: Columbus, OH .. Mass Com- munication. Kappa Alpha Theta; Dance Theatre; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. TED BOGDAN: jamestown, NY s Business Economics. CAC; Economics Club; MPA: Vice President. LISA BOGGS: Novelty, OH s Mass Communi- cations. Gamma Phi Beta; Luxembourg Club; Or- der of Omega. DAN BOGO: Bay Village, OH - Marketing. MME; AMA; AIESEC. SANDRA BOLEK: Cincinnati, OH s Market- ing. CAC; Artist Series; MME. TINA BOND: Goodland, IN s Marketing. Del- ta Delta Delta; MME; Lambda Sigma. CHARLES BOOK: East Aurora, NY s Accoun- tancy. ABP; AccountanCy Club; Sailing Club. MARY BORKOWSKI: Cleveland, OH s Psy- chology. Psychology Club; ASG; Thompson Hall Wellness Program. ANDREA BORNARTH: Evanston, IL - Mar- keting. Alpha Delta Pi; AMA; Laws Hall 8: Asso- ciates. BRADLEY BORTZ: Cincinnati, OH - Public Administration. Cheerleader; University Disci- plinary Board; Pre-Law Society. LAURA BOSTER: Bexley, OH s Political Sci- ence. CCI; SAB; Intramurals. s PAMELA BOWMAN: Toledo, OH - Interna- tional StudieVPolitical Science. Miami Marching Band; Luxembourg Program; Campus Crusade for Christ. SCOTT BOWMAN: Atlanta, GA - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Order; IFC; MME. ROBERT BOYLAN: Cincinnati, OH s Manu- facturing Engineering. Gospel, Power, and Praise Campus Ministry; SME; Resident Assistant. KEVIN BOYLE: Cincinnati, OH - Accountan- cy. Marcum Representative; CAC; Resident As- sistant. STEPHANIE BRADFORD: Fairfield, OH - So- ciology. Intramurals. Seniors 1 1 BRADTKE-BRENNAN MICHAEL BRADTKE: Glenview, IL Market- ing. Delta Kappa Epsilon; MME: Vice President of Advertising; SAM. LINDA BRADY: Cleveland, OH - Speech Pa- thology and Audiology. Kappa Alpha Theta; SPERS; Hall Government. MARY BRADY: Western Springs, IL - Interna- tional StudieVFrenCh. Pi Delta Phi; MME; AIE- SEC. jUDITH BRAND: Great Falls, VA - Microbi- ology. Zeta Tau Alpha; Microbiology Club. JOHN BRANDMEIER: Fairview Park OH -- Manufacturing Engineering. Kappa Alpha order; SME; SPERS. KATHY BRANDT: Columbus, OH - Sociolo- gWGerontology. Varsity Tennis Team; AGE. WARREN BRANNAN: Fairview Park, OH - Marketing. MME; Intramurals. BETSY BRECKHEIMER: Winnetka, IL - Mass Communications. Kappa Alpha Theta; Scope; SAB. LISA BRENDEL: Louisville, KY - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; MUSF. jEFFREY BRENNAN: Dayton, OH - Political Science. Sailing Club. KATIE BRENNAN: Glen Ellyn, IL - Political SciencdHistory. Delta Delta Delta; MUSF; Lux- embourg Program. KELLY BRENNAN: Elkhart, IN - French- H3rench Education. Alpha Phi. wx The hubbecame a ibusyfpli. ev- . i betwgeii Classes; but on cold, i. ingrdays studentsgzscufrwd. go v . class to stay. warm; Tihe'vgcald was: ' Geoffrey W. Smith 1 42 Seniors BRENNAN-BUEHLER MAUREEN BRENNAN: Cincinnati, OH -- Sys- tems Analysis. Phi Mu: Second Vice President; Panhellenic Association: Second Vice President; ACM. SCOTT BRIGGER: Horseheads, NY - Systems Analysis. ACM; Intramurals. MARIANNE BRINKMAN: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Lambda Del- ta; Phi Sigma. TIM BRINKMAN: Westlake, OH - Finan- CdAccountanCy. Alpha Delta Phi; Rugby Team; Beta Alpha Psi. KIMBERLY BRISLEY: Perrysburg, OH - Mass Communications. Delta Delta Delta; Laws, Hall 8c Associates. DONALD BROAD: Carmel, IN - Political Sci- ence. Theta Chi; Miami Marching Band. MARY-jANE BROOKS: Richmond, IN Marketing. MME; KEYS; Sailing Club. ANNE BROVITZ: Rochester, NY - Marketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Skydiving Club; Theta Chi Little Sister. AMY BROWN: Springfield, OH Accountan- Cy. KAREN BROWN: Sandusky, OH - Organiza- tion Administration. Theta Chi Little Sister; MUSF; Hall Government. LAURIE BROWN: Columbus, OH - General Business. Recensio: Student Life Editor, Acade- micVAdministration Editor, Index Editor; Lux- embourg Club. MELISSA BROWN: Gladwyne, PA -- Geology. Kappa Alpha Theta; MUGS. MICHELLE BROWN: Barrington, IL - Art Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; NAEA; Visual Arts Club. PAULA BROWN: Boardman, OH Accoun- tanCy. Accountancy Club; KEYS; SAM. STEPHANIE BROWN: Blanchester, OH - AC- Countancy. Tutorial Assistance Program; Miami Marlins; MME. SUZANNE BROWN: Ephrata, PA - Systems Analysis. Holy Trinity Episcopal Church; Oxford Crisis and Referral Center. BETH BRUECKMANN: Indianapolis, IN - Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MUCTM; Kappa Delta Pi. KRISTIN BUBLITZ: Ann Arbor, MI - Public Administration. MAPA; Miami University Or- chestra; Weightlifting Club. BRADLEY BUBP: Fort Recovery, OH - Archi- tECture. jANIS BUCKREUS: Cincinnati, OH -- Piano Performance. Delta Omicron; Collegiate Chorale; Choraliers. jULIE BUDIG: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Delta Gamma; MUSF; Greek Week Executive Committee. LAURI BUDNICK: Cincinnati, OH Psycho- logWChemistry. Phi Mu; CCI; Parachute Club. jOE BUEHLER: Cincinnati, OH Accountancy. IFC; Big Brother. TERESA BUEHLER: Kettlersville, OH Edu- cation. ACE; SNEA; Intramurals. Seniors 143 BULLOCK-CALABRO DEBRA BULLOCK: Cincinnati, OH - Art Edu- cation. NAEA: Officer; Wrestling Manager. ERIC BUR: Mansfield, OH - Marketing. Sigma Chi; MMA; Parachute Club. BOB BURDENSKI: Bay Village, OH - Finan- CdAccountancy. MUSF; Resident Assistant; In- tramurals. JEFF BURDICK: Wilmette, IL - Public Admin- istration. ASPA; MAPA. MARY BURELBACH: Glen Ellyn, IL - Health , Education. Women's Varsity Volleyball; Delta Psi Kappa; Intramurals. ANN BURGESON; Glen Ellyn, IL - Retailing. Chi Omega; Ski Club. JAMES BURKE: Melbourne, FL -- Aeronautics Mathematics. AFROTC; WYCC. SUSAN BURKMAN: Oxford, OH - Art Edu- cation. NAEA; Angel Flight; Hall Government. STEVE BURLING: Cincinnati, OH - Accoun- tanCy. Accountancy Club; Rvauetball Club; In- tramurals. BRENDAN BURNS: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Evans Scholars; Order of Omega; Intramurals. DAVID BURNS: Centerville, OH - Finance. Finance Club; Raquetball Club; Ski Club. jAMES BURNS: Rocky River, OH - Zoology. Hueston Woods Student Naturalist Club; Pre-Veterinarian Club. MELISSA BUSCHELMANN: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. Delta Upsilon Little Sister; CCI; Intramurals. JOHN BUSH: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analy- 51$. LISA BUSSE: Minister, OH - Systems Analysis. Luxembourg Program; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Phi Omega. MIKE BUTCHKO: Kettering, OH - Marketing. Varsity Soccer; Circle K; Intramurals. DEBORAH BUTTS: Loveland, OH - Market- ing. Alpha Chi Omega; MME; SAB. GREG BUTZ: Zionsville, IN - Management. Phi Kappa Psi: Vice President; SAC; Hall Gov- ernment. GARY BUTZBACK: Wickliffe, OH - Accoun- tancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Hall Government. jOANNE BUTZBERGER: Bath, OH - Zoo- logy. Pre-Veterinarian Club; Alpha Lambda Del- ta: Secretary; Phi Sigma. PAUL BYRNES: Allenford, Ontario - Manage- ment. Hockey; Oxford Youth Hockey. jENNIFER CAIN: Dallas, TX - Mass Com- municationVMedia Management. Gamma Phi Beta; Laws Hall 8: Associates: President; Miami University String Quartet. BRIAN CAINE: Shaker Heights, OH - Accoun- tanCy. Pre-Law Society; Beta Alpha Psi; Intra- murals. LORI CALABRO: Toledo, OH -- Alpha Chi Omega; Laws Hall 8: Associates; Luxembourg. 1 44 Seniors m Xxx 9N KIMBERLY CALDWELL: Loveland, OH - Marketing. MME; Minorities and Women,s Pro- fessional Organization; BSAA. KAREN CALVIN: Fairfield, OH - Systems Analysis. Compass Magazme; Chieftam Yearbook Hamilton Campus; Tutorial Assistance Program. BRENDA CAMPBELL: Ansonia, OH Phys- ical Education. Shakerette; SAB; Delta Psi Kappa. TRACY CAMPBELL: Oxford, OH Elemen- tary Education. ACE; OCS. MARGUERITE CANESTRARO: Brecksville, OH - Psychology. SPERS; AWS; Pre-Law Soci- ety. LESLIE CANFIELD: Crown Point, IL - Inter- disciplinary Studies. Alpha Omicron Pi; Cheer- leader; Order of Omega. jEFFREY CANGEMI: Charlton Heights, WV - Marketing. Resident Assistant; MME. MARK CANNON: Kettering, OH - Public Administration. Ohio College Democrats: Presi- dent; ASG; Peer Advisor. BETH CANTER: Portsmouth, OH - Retailing. Pi Beta Phi; SHEA; Intramurals. MARK CANTRELL: Oxford, OH - Mathemat- ics and StatisticVPhysics. Equestrian Team; Wes- ley Foundation; Mortar Board. CHRISTINE CAVANAUGH: Chevy Chase, MD Marketing. AMA; Tennis Club; Spanish Club. DAVID CARDER: West Unity, OH - Paper Scienchngineering. Kappa Sigma; Weightlift- ing Club; TAPPI. ANTHONY CARDILLO: Toledo, OH Politi- cal Science. Sigma Nu; Greek Week Committee; Intramurals. ANNE CARLIN: Bay Village, OH Marketing. AIESEC; Luxembourg Club; APICS. DIANE CARLSON: St. Louis, MO - General Business. Kappa Alpha Theta; CCI; MME. ALISA CARR: Pittsburgh, PA - Political Scien- CdHistory. Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Law Society; KEYS. RANDY CARR: Powell, OH - Accountancy. Kappa Alpha; Miami Marching Band; Pep Band. JOE CARSON: St. Clairsville, OH - Marke- tinyHistory. Beta Theta Pi: Social Chairman; Pro Golfer. jOSESPH CARTER: Carmel, IN - Marketing. Alpha Tau Omega; Men's Glee Club: President; MME. LAURIE CARTER: Cincinnati, OH - Mass Communication. Delta Delta Delta; WMUB. KEVIN CASH: Cincinnati, OH - Accountancy. Kappa Alpha Order: MDA Super Dance Finan- cial Chairman; Kappa Alpha Classic: Chairman. MICHAEL CASH: Redlands, CA - Finance. Phi Kappa Psi; MUSF; Marcum Representative. ROB CASPER: Barrington, IL - Geology. Theta Chi; MUGS. NANCY CASTELLINI: Cincinnati, OH Edu- cation Liberal Arts. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tu- toring; Intramurals. Seniors 145 CASWELL-CLARK LISA CASWELL: Pittsburgh, PA Marketing- Pers0nnel Management. Sigma Sigma Sigma; AIESEC; MME. ROBERT CATALANO: Hudson, OH -- Speech Communication. PRSSA; Choral Union. ZENAIDA CAUSSADE: San juan, Puerto Rico - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Law Society; Angel Flight. ALICE CAVALARIS: Miami, FL - Retailing. Pi Beta Phi; MME; SHEA. PATRICK CAWLEY: Seven Hills, OH - Eng- lisWTechnical Writing. PRSSA. RACHELLE CHAIKIN: Cincinnati, OH Mar- keting. MME; AMA; MUGS. WILLIAM CHANDLER: Cincinnati, OH - Pro- duction Operations Management. APICS; Intra- murals. TODD CHANNELL: Naperville, IL - Market- ing. Varsity Ice Hockey. TODD CHAPPLE: Pittsburgh, PA - Philoso- phWEnglish Technical Writing. Varsity Diving Team; MME; Miami Student. KATY CHARLES: Cincinnati, OH - English Education. Delta Gamma; CAC. DEBORAH CHASE: Cincinnati, OH - Interior Design. Alpha Omicron Pi; ASID: Secretary; Al- pha Phi Omega. - MARK CHAWNER: Rocky River, OH -- Fi- nance. Financial Executive Institute; Economics Club; Intramurals. REBECCA CHERRY: Toledo, OH - Zoology. BASIC; CCI; Miami MED. LISA CHIARAMONTE: Morrow, OH - Mar- keting. Alpha Omicron Pi; Advertising Inc.; MME. PATTI CHILDS: Newburgh, IN - Speech Com- munication. Campus Crusade for Christ; ASPA. STEPHEN CHILDS: Archbold, OH - General Business. Pre-LaW Society; Intramurals. CHIP CHINERY: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. Delta Tau Delta. CYNTHIA CHORMANN: Kalamazoo, MI - Finance. Alpha Chi Omega: First Vice President; Finance Club. KATHRYN CHRISTNER: Ironton, OH - FrencWEducation. Kappa Phi; Pi Delta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi. SUSAN CHRISTY: Youngstown, OH - Fine ArtsyVisual Arts Club; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Phi Kappa Phi. RON CHUDOWSKY JR; Bay Village, OH AccountanCy. Phi Kappa Psi; Accountancy Tu- tor; ZWZO Cyclist. MICHAEL CIMINO: Fairfield, OH Systems Analysis. Alpha Tau Omega. MICHAEL CINTRON: Cleveland, OH - Zoo- logy. CARRIE CLARK: Kent, OH - Marketing. Al- pha Xi Delta; Marcum Representative; Mortar Board. x CLARK-COLEMAN CATHERINE CLARK: Centerville, OH - Fi- nance. Alpha Xi Delta; MUSF; ASG. DAVID CLARK: Ardmore, PA -- Aeronautics MathematicVAeronautics. AFROTC; Intramur- als. MARY CLARK: Charlotte, NC Marketing. MME; Choraliers; Luxembourg Club. DONNA CLARKE: Huron, OH Accountan- cy. Chi Omega; Accountancy Club; intramurals. TEAGUE CLIFF: Hudson, OH - Marketing. Delta Chi; MME. CHRISTINE CLIFFORD: Lima, OH - Accoun- tancy. Accountancy Club; KEYS; International Club. LEIGH COBB: Pittsburgh, PA Marketing. MME; CCI; Hall Government. MARION COBB: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Delta Delta Delta; Greek Week Committee; In- tramurals. TINA COCHRAN: Sidney, OH Interdisciplin- ary Studies. Choraliers: President. MICHELE COHEN: Freehold, NJ - Accountan- cy. Sigma Delta Tau; Accountancy Club; Intra- murals. MICHELE COLD: Lakewood, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Luxembourg Program; MUSF; Ohio Fellows. jANE COLEMAN: Northbrook, IL -- Music Education. Alpha Phi; 6-6 Club; Lambda Sigma. Seniors 17 COLLIER-COURNEYA ROBYN COLLIER: Cincinnati, OH - French. CORDS; KEYS: Co-Chair; Italian Club. jEFFREY COLLINS: Pittsburgh, PA - Market- ing. Beta Theta Pi; Hockey; Alpha Mu Alpha. KEITH COMBS: Marion, OH Zoology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pre-Dent Club: Tresurer; Intramur- als. TODD COMBS: Dayton, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Men's Glee Club; ACM; CCI. NEAL CONLEY: Stratford, CT - Architecture. AIA. KATHERINE CONLON: Los Angeles, CA - Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; MME; MPA. GREGORY CONNETT: Sharonville, OH - History. Symphonic Band; Tuba Choir; Intramur- als. DEBORAH CONNOR: Carmel, IN English- Political Science. Resident Assistant; Miami Stu- dent: Editorial Page Editor; Pre-Law Society. RENE CONRAD: Hayesville, OH - Organiza- tional AdministratioMPurchasing. ORL; MUT; Beta Gamma Sigma. SUSAN CONRAD: Middletown, OH -- Ac- countancy. Kappa Delta; Resident Assistant. THOMAS CONWAY: Summit, NJ - Architec- ture. Kappa Alpha Order; Luxembourg Studend Faculty Council. DAVID COOK: Olmsted Falls, OH -- Econom- ics. Choral Union; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Intra- murals. jENNIFER COOK: Springfield, OH - Market- ing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MUSF; CAC. JILL COOK: St. Marys, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Omega Rho. WENDY COOK: Hilliard, OH - Microbiology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Microbiology Club; Miami Marlins. JOANN COOPER: Canfield, OH - International Studies. Inter-Comm; International Club; Intra- murals. KATRINA COOPER: Medina, OH -- Market- ing. Gamma Phi Beta; MME. MICHAEL CORDER: Cincinnati, OH - Mar- keting. Sigma Phi Epsilon; MME; Varsity Swim Team. CHRISTINA CORNELL: Gahanna, OH - Psy- chology. NROTC; Psychology Club; Intramurals. BRENDA COTRONE: Miamisburg, OH Psy- chologWSOCiology. Psychology Club; Alpha Kappa Delta. ANDREW COTTERMAN jR.: Annapolis, MD - PhysicVMathematics. Delta Chi; SPS; Intra- murals. ANNE COTTEY: Toledo, OH - SociologWPo- litical Science. Theta Chi Little Sister; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals. JANET COULING: Columbus, OH -- Market- ing. MME; Tennis Club; Intramurals. ANN COURNEYA: Birmingham, MI - AC- countancWGeneral Business. MUTIP; Delta Sig- ma Pi; Hall Government. 1 48 Seniors COURTNEY-DALTON DEBBIE COURTNEY: West Chester, OH - English Education. Recensio. KRIS COURTNEY: Ann Arbor, MI - Organi- zational Administration. Chi Omega; Laws Hall 8! Associates; Choraliers. JEFF COURTS: Cincinnati, OH - Geology. Del- ta Kappa Epsilon; MUGS. PAMELA COURTS: Williamsburg, OH - Spe- cial Education. OLA; Archery Club; SCEC. MARCIA COUTTS: Canton, OH - Dietetics. SHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. ANDREA COVINGTON: Westerville, OH Dietetics. Recensio: Editor in Chief, Student Life Editor, Layout Editor, Typing Editor; Phi Upsilon Omicron; SHEA. jILLIAN COWAN: Atlanta, GA - Marketing. Alpha Phi; MME. PAUL CRACE: Springboro, OH Zoology. Mi- ami MED; Miami Student; Intramurals. DAVID CRAINE: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Man- ufacturing Engineering. Chi Phi; SME. CHARLES CRAMER: Middletown, OH - Sys- tems AnalysiVAccountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; In- tramurals. COLIN CRAWFORD: Cleveland, OH - Zoo- logy. Phi Delta Theta; Miami MED; Phi Sigma. FRANCESCO CRISTIANO: Dayton, OH - Ac- countancWFinance. Evans Scholars; One -to -One; Intramural Supervisor. PAMELA CRONIN: Fremont, OH - Personnel Management. Zeta Tau Alpha; Program Board; Miami Marching Band. PAM CROTTY: Chicago, IL - Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Intramurals. ANN CURK: Centerville, OH - Sales Manage- ment. Laws Hall 8: Associates; Alpha Epsilon Rho; MME. JENNIFER CURRAN: Lakewood, OH - Mar- ketingyFrench. Alpha Phi Omega. jAMES CUTLER 111: Madison, CT - Aeronau- tics. Sigma Chi; NROTC; Marlinspike. LYNNE UAGOSTINE: Canfield, OH - Mar- keting. Delta Delta Delta; Marcum Representa- tive; PSE. MARK D'ERMES: Falls Church, VA - person- nel ManagemendEmployment Relations. Tau Kappa Epsilon. LYNN DACOSSE: Maywood, IL - Internation- al Studies. AIESEC; Luxembourg Club. LISA DAILY: Eaton, OH - Political Science. Luxembourg Club; KEYS; International Club. LAURA DALES: Sheboygan, WI - Accountan- cy. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Accountancy Club; Greek Columns. DAWN DALLAS: Zanesville, OH -- Accoun- tanCy. Alpha Chi OmtEga; Greek Week Commit- tee: Treasurer; Panhellenic Association: Treasurer. MICHAEL DALTON: Middletown, OH - Soci- ology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Big Brothers of Ox- ford; Intramurals. x X$ W Seniors 1 49 DANIEL-DEVINE jAYMA DANIEL: Pickerington, OH -- Market- ing. Alpha Omicron Pi; MME; AAF. ROBERT DANIELSON: Canton, OH - Fi- nance. Alpha Delta Phi; MME; Shadow Fax Sound Disc jockey. DAVID DAUCH: Bloomfield Hills, MI -- Pro- ductiorMOperations Management. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Football. ROBERT DAUMEYER: Cincinnati, OH - EnglisMHistory. Miami Student: Sports Editor; Resident Assistant; Sigma Delta Chi. DENISE DAVIDSON: West Chester, OH - Psychology. Pre-Physical Therapy Club; PSychol- ogy Club. AMY DAVIS: Franklin, IN - Personnel Man- agement. Delta Zeta; ASPA; Miami Republicans. GWEN DAVIS: Cincinnati, OH Public Ad- ministratioMPolitical Science. ASG; Alpha An- gel; Track Team. GWEN DAVIS: Columbus, OH - Organiza- tional Administration. Cheerleader; Peer Adviser; Minority Affairs Committee. SUSAN DAVIS: Cincinnati, OH - Chemistry. Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; SPERS. DEBBIE DAWLEY: Newark, OH - Interna- tional StudieVFrench. Shakerettes; Senior Chal- lenge Committee; Amnesty International. DENISE DAWLEY: Oxford, OH Elementary Education. Campus Bible Fellowship. BORIS DE GRANADA: Euclid, OH - Art. Laws Hall 8a Associates; Visual Arts Club; Hall Government. BARB DEANHARDT: Pittsburgh, PA - Fi- .x. . - $ nance. Delta Zeta; Finance Club; ABP. - x DARLA DEBBELER: West Chester, OH - Commercial Art. Visual Arts Club; MUTIP; Laws Hall 86 Associates. BARB DECHTER: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; MME; Intramurals. GAIL DEIBLER: Pittsburgh, PA -- Interdisci- plinary Studies. Society for Creative Anachro- nism; Miami Student; Sigma Delta Chi. MELANIE DELOZIER: Hamilton, OH Ele- mentary Education. Delta Kappa Pi; Theta Chi Little Sister. PETER DEMPSEY: Birmingham, MI - Finance. GAY DENT: Cleveland, OH -- Special Educa- tion. Shakerettes; Kappa Phi; ACE-HI. CHRIS DERR: Akron, OH - Marketing. Kappa Sigma; Jazz Ensemble; Miami Marching Band. PATRICIA DESANTIS: Cincinnati, OH Eng- rlisWProfessional Writing. Tau Kappa Beta; Intra- murals. jIM DESMARTEAU: Seven Hills, OH - Fi- nance. Finance Club; ABP; Intramurals. LINDA DETLING: Ansonia, OH -- Communi- cations EducatioMEnglish. East Asian Club. DONALD DEVINE II: Cincinnati, OH - Eco- nomics. 1 50 Seniors DEVLIN-DiROCCO JENNIFER DEVLIN: Brussels, Belgium - Ar- chitecture. Alpha Gamma Delta; AIA. KAREN DEWOLF: South Bend, IN - Market- ing. Laws Hall 85 Associates; CAC; Kappa Alpha Theta. MICHELLE DHAMER: Lake Forest, IL -- Mar- keting. AMA; College Republicans; MME. SUSAN DIEHL: Uniontown, OH - Marketing. Alpha Mu Alpha; Intramural Official. JOHN DIEMER: University Heights, OH $ Marketing. Delta Sigma Pi; Scope; Intramurals. WILLIAM DIESING 111: Dayton, OH - Zoo- logy. ACM; SAB. ANDREW DIETZ: Youngstown, OH Zoo- logy. ASG; Pre-Dental Club; Intramurals. jOE DIGENNARO: Youngstown, OH - Math- ematicVStatistics. Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon. x .. , - - BARB DILLHOFF: Cincinnati OH - Market- xx' yxxvxxyx V , xx . . , ing. Pi Beta Phi; Greek Week Committee; Intra- xx, murals. ROBERT DILLMAN: Columbus, OH Mar- keting. Delta Tau Delta: President; SPERS; Hall Government. STELLANI DINIACO: Huntington, WV .. Re- tailing. Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. LORALEE DIROCCO: Greenville, OH - Re- tailing. SHEA; Choraliers. Seniors 1 3 1 DITTY-DUF F KAREN DITTY: Mansfield, OH - Accountan- cy. MAUDE DIVITTIS: Latrobe, PA - DiplomaCy and Foreign Affairs. ASG; Peer Adviser; Varsity Track. THERESA DOAN: Sharonville, OH - Music Education. Symphony Orchestra; MENC; Delta Omicron. LAURA DOBBINS; Mason, OH - Interdisci- plinary Studies. SUSAN DOBLER: Kettering, OH - Marketing. 1 Miami Marching Band; Intramurals. LISA DOMINICI: Weston CT - English jour- nalism. Miami Student: Associate Managing Edi- ! tor; Irish Club; Intramurals. j BETH DONABEDIAN: Cincinnati, OH - Inter- national Studies. Alpha Phi Omega; Luxembourg Program. MICHELLE DONNELLY: Cleveland, OH - In- terior Design. Alpha Omicron Pi; Greek Week Committee; ASID. .VA CISSY DONOVAN: Cincinnati, OH - Special Education. Delta Gamma; SCEC; Greek Week Committee. PATTY DORGER: Cincinnati, OH - Political SciencdDiplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Delta Gamma; MUSF; Luxembourg Club. TAMMY DORWARD: Saginaw, MI - Market- ing. MME; KEYS; Intramurals. MAUREEN DOSTAL: Cleveland, OH - Mana- gemendMarketing. Students Against MS; ABP- SAM; CCI. CINDY DOUGHERTY: Canton, OH - Zoolo- ' V ' A. . ' xxxxw gWMicrobiology. Alpha Xi Delta; Miami Eques- ' ' ' ' x ' ' M trian Team Club; University Council. JOHN DOUGHTY: Washington Court House, OH - Urban and Regional Planning. CHERYL DOUGLAS: Wapakoneta, OH - Bot- any. The Naturalist Club; PWEEP. DEITRA DOUGLASS: Cincinnati, OH - AC- countanCy. Peer Adviser; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship; Honors Program. PATRICK DOWLING: Cleveland, OH - Fi- 1 nance. Rugby Club; Finance Club; Intramurals. ANN DOWNING: Wellsville, OH - Interna- tional Studies. East Asian Club: President; Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship. jOHN DOYLE: Cincinnati, OH -- Finance. Sig- ma Nu; MUSF; Boxing Club. STEPHEN DOYLE: St. Louis, MO - Food Management. Track and Field. DAVID DRISCOL: Lorain, OH - Marketing. Delta Tau Delta; MMA; Intramurals. CHRISTINE DUE: Edgewood, KY - Zoology. Alpha Delta Pi. PENNY DUERMIT: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Zeta Tau'Alpha; ASG: Executive Vice President; Mortar Board. BRIAN DUFF: Cambridge, OH - Zoology. Sig- ma Chi: president; Miami MED; Keefer Commit- tee on World Hunger: Chairman. 1 5 2 Seniors DUFF-EFFERTH LEAH DUFF: Middletown, OH - Music Educa- tion. Orchestra; Delta Omicron; Phi Kappa Phi. MARGARET DUGAN: Cincinnati, OH - Ar- chitecture. AIA; Irish Club; Hall Government. BRADLEY DUNDERMAN: Antwerp, OH - Business Economics. Luxembourg Club; Intra- murals. CRAIG DUNN: Cincinnati? OH - Marketing. Delta Chi; MME. k JAMES DUNNAN: Youngstown, OH - Chem- istry. Cross Country; Miami MED. KATHLEEN DUNNE: Flossmoor, IL - Ac- countancWFinance. Alpha Delta Pi; ASG; AC- countancy Club. VICTOR DUNSON: Dayton, OH - Communi- catiorMTheater. Resident Assistant; Student As- sistant; Alpha Phi Omega. LAURIE DURDAK: Sagamore Hills, OH -- Fi- nance. Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Finance Club. YOLANDA DUROSE: Lancaster, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. ACM; Intramurals; Hall Govern- ment. ROBERT DUSEK II: Solebury, PA - Architec- ture. AIA; Advisory Council: Chairman. jAN DUTCHMAN: Norton, OH - Speech Communication. Laws Hall 8: Associates; Mar- cum Representative; PRSSA. COLLEEN DWYER: Cincinnati, OH - Ac- countancy. ELIZABETH DWYER; Cincinnati, OH - Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; One- to-One. AKAMA-DIBO E.M.: Ikiliwindi-Kumba, Cam- eroon s Mass Communication. African Students Association; Foreign Students Advisory Commit- tee; International Club Soccer Team. jAMIE EARLEY: Cincinnati, OH - Microbiolo- gy. Miami University Gospel Singers: President; SONshine; ASG. DREW EASTON: Middletown, OH - Food Management. AIESEC; Alpha Phi Omega; Intra- murals. . ELIZABETH EASTWOOD: Middleburg Heights, OH - Spanish Education. Miami Marching Band; Student Courtjustice; Hall Gov- ernment. - DOUGLAS EBELING: Medina, OH - Market- ing. Resident Assistant; Oxford Crisis and Refer- ral Center. RAY ECKERT: Maplewood, NJ - Accountan- cy. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi. TAMARA EDKART: Cincinnati; OH - English. JAMES EDMUNDS: Kirkwood, MO - PhysicV English. Phi Gamma Delta; Society of Physics Students; Sigma Tau Delta. ERIN EDQUIST: Barrington, IL - Systems Analysis. Alpha Delta Pi; SAB; Pi Mu Epsilon. BETH EDWARDS: Monroe, OH - Microbi- ology. Microbiology Club; Intramurals. ROBERT EFFERTH: Rocky River, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. Alpha Delta Phi: Treasurer; Senior Challenge; Greek Week Committee. Seniors 153 EHLERS-EPPERSON BRIAN EHLERS: Huber Heights, OH - Fi- nance. Finance Club. WESLEY EILBERT: Pickerington, OH -- Zoo- logy. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Miami MED; Alpha Lambda Delta. RACHEL EISENBERG: Cleveland Heights, OH - Mass Communication. Program Board; WYCC; CCI. ALAN ELDER: Rochester, MI - International StudieVPolitical Science. Honors Student Board; Delta Phi Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha. ALAN ELDER: Royal Oak, MI - International StudieVPolitical Science. Honor Student Board; Delta Phi Alpha: President; Pi Sigma Alpha. BRIAN ELIAS: Dayton, OH - Chemistry. jENNIFER ELLIS; Downers Grove, IL Busi- ness Marketing. Alpha Phi; Laws Hall 8z Associ- ates; MME. SHARON ELSE: Columbus, OH - Economics- Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; ASG; Student Sen- ate. jENNY ELSEN: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. ASPA; Delta Upsilon Little Sister; Finance Club. BRYAN ELSWORTH: Pleasantville, NY -- Per- sonnel Management. Rugby Club; AFROTC. SALLY ENGELHARD: Cincinnati, OH - Or- ganizational Administration. Flag Corps; CCI; In- tramurals. STEPHEN EPPERSON: Galion, OH Physics. Society of Physics Students; Intramurals. 1 54 Seniors EPSTEIN-FERKO KIM EPSTEIN: Worthington, OH - Mass Communications. Alpha Chi Omega; Laws Hall 8: Associates. MARY ERICKSON: Newark, OH - Mass Communications. Sigma Delta Tauzleice Presi- dent. AMY ERRANT: Hinsdale, IL Public Admin- istration. Pi Beta Phi; W1C. CHRISTINA ESMAHAN: Milford, OH - Mi- crobiology. Microbiology Club; St. Marys Folk Group. GREG ESTERMAN: Milan, IN - Systems Ana- lysis. Delta Chi; Greek Week Committee; Order of Omega. MARK ETHERIDGE: Indianapolis, IN - Man- agement. Delta Tau Delta; AMA; PSE. LISA ETNYRE: Columbus, IN - Marketing. Delta Zeta; Varsity Swim Team; MME. CAREY EVANS: Chagrin Falls, OH - Elemen- tary Education. Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi. jENNIFER EVERTS: Pittsburgh, PA - Zoo- logy. Pi Beta Phi; Gymnastic Club; Hall Govern- ment. DAVE FALCK: University Heights, OH Mar- keting. Delta Chi. CECILIA FANO: Kettering, OH - Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; Dance Theatre; Laws Hall 8: Associates. MICHAEL FARLEY: Maumee, OH - Finance. Varsity Football; Intramurals. AMY FARMER: Cincinnati, OH - Personnel Management. Delta Gamma; Mortar Board; Greek Week Committee. CELIA FARMER: Columbus, OH - Mass Com- munication. PHILIP FAVRET: Columbus, OH - Finance. Phi Kappa Psi; Lacrosse Club. ANN FEDORCHAK: Broadview Heights, OH Finance. Alpha Delta Pi; ASG; AIESEC. jEFF FEE: Williamsburg, OH - Management. ASPA; Intramurals. KEVIN FEEHAN: Joliet, IL Marketing. Delta Tau Delta. CHRISTEN FEHR: St. Clairsville, OH - Fi- nance. Navigators; Alpha Phi Omega. LINDA FELDMAN: Hudson, OH - Marketing. Kappa Delta; MME; Intramurals. LAURA FELLER: Dayton, OH Retailing. Phi Mu; MME; SHEA. ' CATHY FENLON: Wheaton, IL - Political Sci- ence. ASG. jANICE FERGUSON: Oxford, OH - Mathe- maticVEconomics. Luxembourg Club; Phi Mu Epsilon; MUT. MARY FERKO: Worthington, OH - English- Uournalism. Miami Student; Varsity Field Hock- ey; NCAA Volunteers for Youth. Seniors 155 FERRA-FOGT BARBARA FERRA: Dayton, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Delta Pi; Arnold Air Society. LISA FERRIS: Cincinnati, OH -- Production Operations ManagemendPurchasing Manage- ment. Alpha Xi Delta; MPA; Hall Government. LAURA FERTIG: Rocky River, OH Accoun- tancy. PSE; Program Board; CAC. NANCY FEUCHT: Medina, OH Mass Com- munication. Alpha Omicron Pi; WMUB; W1C. KELLY FIEBERGER: St. Louis, MO - Market- ing. MME; Luxembourg Club. KAREN FIELDING: Wickliffe, OH -- Accoun- tancy. Luxembourg Club; Accountancy Club; In- tramurals. MARY FIELMAN: Cincinnati, OH - Geology. MUGS: President, Secretary; Intramurals. MARK FILBURN: Dayton, OH - Finance. A0 countancy Club; Miami College Republicans; Mi- ami Fencing Team: Captain. NANCY FINCH: Bay Village, OH - Zoology. Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Sigma; Program Board. SHARI FINKELMAN: Princeton, WV Fi- nance. SAM: Vice President; Beta Gamma Sigma; Hall Government. ROBERT FINNIE: Mayfield Village, OH - Or- ganizational Administration; Lambda Sigma; In- tramurals. jOHN FISCHER: East Lansing, MI - Finance. Delta Tau Delta; Peer Adviser; SPERS. STEPHANIE FISHER: Gahanna, OH Elemen- tary Education. Intramurals. MARTIN FISHER: Columbus, OH - Zoology. Astronomy Club; Zoology Club. MIRIAM FISHMAN: Berkeley Heights, NJ - Marketing. MMA; Hall Government. KRISTEN FITTANTE: Denver, CO - Systems Analysis. Resident Assistant; ACM; Hall Govern- ment. ANNE FITZGERALD: Greenville, OH - Ele- mentary Education. ACE; Academic Computer Service. JANE FITZGERALD: Lancaster, OH Retail- ing. Alpha Xi Delta; MME; SHEA. MARY FITZGERALD: Rocky River, OH Public Administration. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis- ter; MAPA; Sailing Club. LISA FLEIG: Dayton, OH -- Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; Intramurals. LAURA FLORA: New Carlisle, OH Music Education. Collegiate Chorale; Opera Ensemble; Delta Omicron. jEFFREY FLORENCE: Waynesville, OH - Fi- nance. Phi Kappa Tau; Parachute Club; Delta Sigma Pi. DANIEL FLYNN: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analysis. Intramurals. jULIE FOGT: Vandalia, OH - Marketing. MME; SAB; KEYS. 1 56 Seniors xx FOREMAN-GALLAGHER KAREN FOREMAN: Greenhills, OH - Fi- nance. KEYS; Beta Gamma Sigma; Hall Govern- ment. KELLY FOSTER: Fairfield, OH - Marketing. MME; Intramurals. MARY FOUCART: Lancaster, OH - Purcha- sing Organizational Administration. Alpha Phi; MPA; SPERS. ANNIE FOUST: Washington, PA - Marketing. AIESEC; Alpha Phi Omega; PSE. KATHLEEN FOX: Bay Village, OH - MME; MMA. KATHRYN FRAIN: Sylvania, OH - Accoun- tancWFinance. Alpha Chi Omega; SAB; Beta Al- pha Psi. DANIEL FRANKLIN III: Newark, OH -- Di- plomaCy and Foreign AffairVHistory. PAMELA FRENCH: Springfield, OH - English- Creative Writing. Oxford Review: Co-Editor; Dimensions; English Honorary. JEFF FREY: York, PA - Paper ScienCdEngin- eering. TAPPI; MAPPS; Intramurals. BRADLEY FRIED: San Antonio, TX - Market- ing. Sigma Alpha Mu; Economics Club; MME. RACHEL FRIEND: Cincinnati, OH - Finance- Purchasing. MPA: Chairman; Lambda Sigma: Service Chairman; Intramurals. CHRISTOPHER FRIES: Norwalk, OH Orga- nizational Administration. ABP-SAM; Intramur- als': OfficiaUSupervisor. BECKY FRITZ: Marion, OH - Marketing. Chi Omega; Laws Hall 85 Associates; PSE. LINDA FROEHLE: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM. MARY FRONK: Columbus, OH - Accountan- cy. Delta Delta Delta; SPERS; Accountancy Club. MARY FRY: Ypsilanti, MI Zoology. Wom- en's Softball Team. AMY FUES: Crystal Lake, IL - Art Education. Precision Skating Team. RENEE FULTON: Livonia, MI - Marketing. MME; American Advertising Federation; SAM. jAMES FUTRELL: Northbrook, IL - Market- ingyManagement. Kappa Sigma. KATY GABBERT: La Porte, IN - Sociology. Kappa Alpha Theta; Campus Crusade for Christ; Resident Assistant. EDWARD GABEL: Catawba Island, OH - Marketing. Miami Student. JOHN GALASKA: Middleburg Heights, OH - Accountancy. Intramurals. KATHLEEN GALLAGHER: Bethesda, MD - Health Education. Field Hockey; Physical Educa- tion Majors Club; Delta Psi Kappa. ' SANDRA GALLAGHER: Perrysburg, OH - Elementary Education. ACE. Seniors 157 GALLOWAY-GEARY SUSAN GALLOWAY: Columbus, OH - Social Studies Education. Evans Scholar Little Sister; Resident Assistant; Intramurals. SHARI GALLUP: Westerville, OH - Speech Pathology. AGE; NSSHLA. MARGARET GALUPO: Columbus, OH - EnglisWProfessional Writing. Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Eta Sigma. SUSAN GALVIN: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. STACEY GARBER: Fort Wayne, IN Psychol- ogy. Sigma Delta Tau; Unitedjewish Appeal: C0- Chairman; Hillel Foundation Board. DOUGLAS GARDNER: Chillicothe, OH - Psychology. Kappa Kappa Psi; Miami Marching Band; Percussion Ensemble. LAURIE GARVER: Clinton, OH - Elementary Education. ACE. TARA GARVIN: Worthington, OH - Market- ing. Alpha Chi Omega; Luxembourg Program; SAB. PAMELA GATES: Hudson, OH - Political Sci- ence. Alpha Xi Delta; Order of Omega; Pi Sigma Alpha. PHILIP GAUER: Columbus, OH - Organiza- tional Behavior. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Equestrian Team; Weightlifting Club. CHRISTOPHER GAYHEART: Fairborn, OH - AccountanCWFinance. Kappa Alpha Order; Resi- dent Assistant; Oxford Big Brother Program. MICHAEL GEARY: Chicago, IL -- Finance. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Finance Club; Intramurals. 1 $ $ GEIGER-GOGOL TROY GEIGER: Pandora, OH - Systems Ana- lysis. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; IEEE Computer Society; Rifle Club. DOUGLAS GEISEY: Wyoming, OH - Ac- countanCy. Accountancy Club; SAM; Economics Club. REBECA GEITGEY: Canton, OH - Special Education. SCEC; PWEEP. WILLIAM GEORGE: Lakewood, OH - Fi- nance. Delta Chi; Finance Club. CAROL GERBER: Westerville, OH -- Geology. MUGS; Judicial Board; Wesley Foundation. WILMA GESCHWIND: Massillon, OH Fi- nance. Alpha Phi Omega; Hall Government. EMILY GIANG: China - Marketing. AIESEC; Miami Speakefs Bureau; International Club. AMY GIBBONS: Beavercreek, OH Zoology 80tany. Circle K; Wrestling Statistician. DIANE GIESE: Cincinnati, OH Systems Ana- lysiVFinance. Alpha Phi; Cheerleader; ASG. IONA GILL: Corning, OH Zoology. Zoology Club. STEPHEN GILL: Buffalo, NY - Marketing. Intramurals. jOHN GILLEN: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance. Al- pha Tau Omega; CAC: Treasurer. SUSAN GILLESPIE: Vandalia, OH - Speech Pathology. Equestrian Team; Wesley Foundation; NSSLHA. MARY GILLEY: Franklin, OH - Systems Ana- lysis. Arnold Air Society; Kappa Phi Sigma; Sig- ma Tau Alpha. SAM GIOVANNUCCI: Sylvania, OH - Zoo- logy. Miami MED; Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship; Intramurals. MARY GLAD: Toledo, OH -- Mathematics. MUCTM; Hall Government. PAMELA GLADWELL: West Chester, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Weightlifting Club; Computer OperatodConsultant. KARL GLASER: Granville, OH - Architecture. Kappa Alpha Order; ASC AIA; SPERS. PATTIE GLASGOW: Kettering, OH- Retail- ing. Flag Corps; SHEA; Hall Government. LAURAL GLENN: Cincinnati, OH Nursing. Kappa Delta. CATHY GLOCK: Greencastle, IN - Interior Design. ASID; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Intramurals. KENNETH GLUNT: Cincinnati, OH - Office Administration. Collegiate Chorale; WeSley Foundation; Campus Crusade for Christ. MICHELLE GODFREY: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. Phi Mu; MME; Laws Hall 8z Associ- ates. jOHN GOGOL: Fairfield, CT Manufacturing Engineering. Sailing Club; SME. Seniors 159 GOHEEN-GRIFFIN RONALD GOHEEN: Centerville, OH - Mar- keting. Sigma Nu. MICHAEL GOLDBERG: North Olmsted, OH - Mass Communications. ASG; Club Hockey. LUCY GOLDEN: Wellesley, MA - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; CAC; MME. RANDALL GOODER; Ligonier, PA - Psychol- ogy. Delta Tau Delta; Campus Crusade for Christ; Miami Republicans. LAURA GOODMAN: Shaker Heights, OH - I a .5- W9 Political Science. I I RONALD GOODMAN: Lorain, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Zoology Club;judicia1 Board. STUART GOODMAN: Pittsburgh, PA - Mar- keting. Varsity Tennis Team; MUTIP. MELANIE GOURIEUX: Newburgh, IN - General Business. Kappa Alpha Theta; Aerobiho- lics. KRISTIN GOWIN; Cincinnati, OH -- Zoology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Miami MED; Phi Sigma. PAUL GOYETTE: Cincinnati, OH - Accoun- tancy. Phi Delta Theta; MUSF; Resident Assis- tant. DENNY GRADY: Danville, CA - Speech Communication. Alpha Phi Omega; MUTIP; In- tramurals. ANN GRAHAM: Beavercreek, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Omega Rho: President; Honors Program. CHERYL GRAHAM: Speedway, IN - English Education. Delta Zeta; junior Panhellenic; Hall Government. JEFFREY GRAMZA: West Chester, OH - His- tory. Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Theta; Intramurals. JULIE GRANDSTAFF: Columbus, OH -- Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; OSEA. BRENDA GREEN: Cincinnati, OH - Sociolo- gy. Chi Omega; CCI; SSWA. HILARY GREEN: Littleton, OH - Public Ad- ministration. Alpha Delta Pi; MAPA; College Democrats. WENDY GREENWELLER: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta. ADAM GREER: Houston, TX - Aeronautics. NROTC. GRETCHEN GREGORY: Ashland, KY - So- ciology. Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Phi; CCI. 1 MATTHEW GREINER: Toledo, OH - Envi- ronmental Design. AIA; Miami Sailing Team. jOHN GRESKOVICH: Chagrin Falls, OH - Mathematics. Math Tutor; Pi Mu EDpsilon; Or- nithology Club. MARY jO GRIESENAUER: Grove City, OH - General Business. Zeta Tau Alpha; Recensio: Greek Editor; Intramurals. CINDY GRIFFIN: Cincinnati, OH - Retailing. Alpha Xi Delta; MME; SHEA. 160 Seniors ROGER GRIFFITH: Mt. Orab, OH - Compre- hensive Science Education. Science Fair judging. SCOTT GRIFFITH: Canton, OH - Psychology. Alpha Delta Phi; Frisbee Club; MME. ERIC GRIGGS: Logan, OH - Zoology. Sigma Phi Epsilon. ANN GRIGSBY: Corning, NY - Architecture. DEIRDRE GROLL: Bethesda, MD - Political Science. Pre-Law Society; Ice Skating Club. THOMAS GROTE: Westerville, OH - Finance. Theta Chi; Rugby; Parachuting. MICHELLE GUIST: Akron, OH - Mass Com- munications. Gamma Phi Beta; Laws Hall 8: As- sociates; W1C: President, Treasurer. JULIE GULDEN: Cincinnati, OH Psychology. Alpha Gamma Delta; CAC; ASPA. ANITA GUMM: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi. GREG GUSTAFSON: West Carrollton, OH -- General Business. ASPA; Rvauetball Club; Hueston Woods Student Naturalist Club. WILLIAM GUTHERY: Worthington, OH - In- terior Design. ASID. ELIZABETH GWYNNE: North Olmsted, OH - Interdisciplinary Studies. Delta Gamma; Field Hockey; SSWA. KERN KIMBERLY HAAS: Cuyahoga Falls, OH W Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; Intramural Sports Office; PSE. THOMAS HACH: Painesville, OH Chemistry. Alpha Tau Omega; MUTIP; Mi'ami Chemical So- Ciety. TODD HAGELY: Columbus, OH - Accoun- tancy. MUSF; SAB; Hall Government. KENT HAGEMAN: Lorain, OH - Finance. Fi- nance Club; Intramurals. x KATHY HALE: Shelby, OH - Elementary Edu- cation. Alpha Gamma Delta; Miami Marlins; Kappa Delta Pi. jAMES HALL: Avon Lake, OH - Systems Ana- lysis. CORDS: President; ACM; Sailing Club. JOHN HALL: Indianapolis, IN Speech Com- munication. Sigma Chi; Varsity Football; IFC Ex- eCutive Officer. TERESA HAMANN: Hamilton, OH - Elemen- tary Education. Choir; Hall Government. CHRISTINE HAMILTON: Poland, OH - Mar- keting. Miami Memos; Comserv; MME. KELLI HAMILTON? -Warren, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign AffairVPolitical Science. Alpha Del- ta Pi; Resident Assistant; Pi Sigma Alpha. STEVEN HAMMOND: Celina, OH - Accoun- tancy. ABP-SAM; Hall Government; Intramurals. MARCI HANDWERKER: Chicago, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. ACM. Seniors HANES-HECHT STEVEN HANES: jeffersonville, OH - Speech Communication. Delta Chi: Secretary; Program Board; Parachute Club. PAIGE HANSEN: Chagrin Falls, OH - Public Administration. Zeta Tau Alpha. CHERI HARDERT: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Recensio. DAVID HARDWICK: Centerville, OH - Econ- omicVFinance. Economics Club; Finance Club; Intramurals. STEVE HARGRAVE: jamestown, OH - Paper Science. TAPPI; MAPPS; Soccer. ANNE HARKRADER: Hamilton, OH -- Bot- any. Hueston Woods Student Naturalist Club; PWEEP; Miami Marlins. JULIE HARMEYER: Cincinnati, OH - Market- ing. Phi Mu; MME; One to One of Oxford. TODD HARPEST: Anna, OH - Systems Analy- sis. ACM; Pi Mu Epsilon; Intramurals. jAMES HARRIS: South Point, OH - Accoun- M tancy. Resident Assistant; Hall Government. ' DOUG HARRISON: Seven Mile, OH - Manu- facturing Engineering. SME; G08pel, Power, and Praise Ministry. MARY HARRISON: Ellicott City, MD. Chora- liers; MUTIP; Sigma Tau Delta: Secretary. TAMAR HARRISON: Piqua, OH - Housing and Interior Design. Alpha Phi; ASID: Vice Presi- dent; CCI. SUSANNE HARTER: Columbus OH - Phys- ' ' - x ical Education. Miami Sports Medicine Staff; XNNXRRXX Theta Chi Little Sister; Delta Psi Kappa. KRISTEN HARTZ: Arlington, MA - Market- ing. Alpha Chi Omega; Luxembourg; Scope. DAVID HASL: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology. Hueston Woods Student Naturalist Club; Phi Sigma; Intramurals. KIMBERLY HATHAWAY: Marietta, GA - Fi- nance. Phi Mu; MME. LAURA HAVENS: Hamilton, OH - Science Education. Honors Student Board; PWEEP. NANCY HAWTHORNE: Cincinnati, OH - Secondary Mathematics Education. Kappa Delta; MUCTM; Hall Government. ALISON HAYDE: Centerville, OH - Mass Communications. Alpha Chi Omega; MUSF; Shakerettes. CAROL HAYES: Lebanon, OH - Marketing. Little Sister; Miami Marlins. MARK HAYWARD: Centerville, OH - Fi- nance. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Resident Assistant; PSE. BEVERLY HEATH: Cincinnati, OH -- Political Science. ASG. SHERRI HEBERLING: Dayton, OH - Sociolo- gy. ASG. MICHAEL HECHT: Flossmoor, IL - Political Science. Delta Tau Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Lux- embourg Club. 16 2 Seniors ALEXANDRA HEETER: Centerville, OH - Consumer Service. Alpha Omicron Pi; SHEA; In- tramurals. MICHAEL HEFLIN: Columbus, OH h Physics. Physics Tutor; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. KIRSTEN HEIDER: Granville, OH Retailing. MME; SHEA; Intramurals. jULIE HEIDRICH: Ft. Mitchell, KY Zoology. Pi Beta Phi; CAC; Resident Assistant. IRENE HEIMBERG: Cincinnati, OH - AC- countancWFinance. Marcum Representative; Beta Alpha Psi: Reporting Secretary; Beta Gam- ma Sigma. JULIE HEIN: Dayton, OH - Marketing. AMA MME; KEYS; Intramurals. PAUL HELLER: Worthington, OH - Finance. Phi Gamma Delta; CAC; Rugby Club. SARAH HELM: Louisville, KY - Elementary Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; ACE. DAVE HELTMAN: Cincinnati, OH Fine Arts. Phi Kappa Tau; Heistand Design; Soccer Club. HAL HENRYJR; St. Petersburg, FL - Purchas- ing. Chi Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; ASG. KRISTEN HERR: Danville, IL - Food Manage- ment. Alpha Phi Omega; SHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. DANA HERROLD: Wadsworth, OH Micro- biology. Alpha Phi; Microbiology Club; Hall Government. Seniors 1 HESS-HOLTHAUS JACQUELINE HESS: Wauseon, OH - Speech Communication. Gamma Phi Beta; ASG; W1C. ANNE HICKEY: Flossmoor, IL - Finance Economics. Precision Skating Team; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. PAT HICKEY: Berea, OH - Management. Al- pha Tau Omega; Student Assistant; Resident As- sistant. ANNE HILDEBRANDT: Cleveland, OH - Public Administration. Delta Gamma. DAN HILL: North Canton, OH - Financd Economics. Finance Club; Outing Club. LEISA HILL: Paulding, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI; MAPPS; Intramurals. CHRISTINA HINSHAW: Birmingham, AL - International StudieVFrench. Alpha Gamma Del- ta; AIESEC; Equestrian Team. jUDY HIRSCH: Shaker Heights, OH - Political Science. Tennis; Photography; Miami Student. SCOTT HIRVELA: Alliance, OH - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; Adopt-a-Sib; NROTC. LAURA HISS: Ann Arbor, MI - Marketing. Laws Hall 8: Associates; Scope; MME. ROBERT HITZIG: Shaker Heights, OH - Geo- logWHiStory. MUGS; Amnesty International. CINDY HOAGLUND: Lake Forest, IL - Mi- crobiologWMedical Technology. Students Against MS; Microbiology Club; Pre-Medicine Club. STEPHEN HOERST: Shandon, OH - Aeronau- tics. NROTC; Sailing. ERIC HOFFMAN: Champaign, IL - Personnel and Employment Relations. Delta Kappa Epsilon. MARTY HOGAN: Cincinnati, OH - Psycholo- gy. AFROTC; Intramurals. STACEY HOGUE: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; College Republicans. MITZI HOLDEN: Delaware, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; ABP; Comserv. LORRAINE HOLLEY: Troy, OH - Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; CAC; Greek Week Committee. SUSAN HOLLIDAY: Bay Village, OH Ele- mentary Education. MELANIE HOLLINGSWORTH: Brookfield 1 Center, CT - Retailing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; 3 SHEA; Program Board. BEVERLY HOLMES: New Paris, OH - Ele- mentary Education. ACE; Program Board. BRIAN HOLMES: New Paris, OH - Political Science. USMC; Semper Fidelis. BETH HOLMQUIST: St. Clairsville, OH Mar- keting. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miami Memos; Recensio. RANDY HOLTHAUS: Cincinnati, OH - Public Administration. Miami College Democrats; MAPA; Pi Sigma Alpha. 1 64 Seniors HOMEISTER-HUMPHREY ANDREA HOMEISTER: Trenton, MI - Hous- ing and Interior Design. ASID. RENEE HOMSY: Port Clinton, OH - Produc- tion and Operations Management. Womerfs Golf Club: President; APICS; MUTIP. MARY HONDLIK: Chesterland, OH - Political Science. Sigma Sigma Sigma; FUTURES; Irish Club. EMILY HONEBRINK: Wyoming, OH - Re- tailing. Kappa Alpha Theta; Luxembourg Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. KIMBERLY HOODIN: Cincinnati, OH - Mar- keting. CORDS; MME; KEYS. KENDRA HOPCRAFT: Chagrin Falls, OH - Finance. JENNIFER HOPKINS: Maineville, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. NSSHLA; CCI; Lambda Sigma. KIMBERLY HORNUNG: Connersville, IN - General Business. Pi Mu Epsilon; Miami Gym- nast Club; Math Tutor. BARBARA HORSLEY: Harrison, OH - Mass Communications. Laws Hall 8c Associates; Phi Alpha Theta. DARLENE HOSFELD: Holmesville, OH - CommunicationVSpeech Education. Pi Kappa Delta; Intramurals. SEANNA HOWARD: Monroe, OH - Market- ing. Alpha Phi Omega. SALLY HOWE: Sylvania, OH English Litera- ture. Alpha Omicron Pi; Luxembourg Program; Sigma Tau Delta. KRISTIN HOWELL: Crystal Lake, IL - Engli- sh EduCati0n. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Panhellen- ic Council: First Vice President; Greek Week Committee. MICHELLE HOWELL: Brecksville, OH - Zoo- logy. ELIZABETH HOWES; Canton, OH Speech Communications. Luxembourg Program; Luxem- bourg Club; PRSSA. BOB HRVATIN: Highland Heights, OH - Ac- countancWFinance. Accounting Club; Miami Marching Band; Hall Government. MICHAEL HUBER: Westfield, IN Engineer- ing Physics. Sigma Nu: President; IFC; Intramur- als jIM HUDSON: Cincinnati, OH Management. Intramurals. SHERYL HUENTELMAN: Hamilton, OH - Dietetics. SHEA; HoteURestaurant Careers Club. MOLLY HUFFORD: Glendale, OH - SpeeCh Pathology and Audiology. ASG; NSSHLA; Hall Government. BRIAN HUGHES: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Weightlifting Club; Pi Mu Epsi- lon. SUE HUGHES: Solon, OH - International Studies. Pi Beta Phi; Luxembourg Program; AIE- SEC. COLLEEN HULL: Farmington Hills, MI - Mar- keting. Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; PRSSA. SCOTT HUMPHREY: Mansfield, OH - Mass Media Management. Sigma Chi; Advertising Inc.; MME. Seniors HUMPHREYS-jAMES ELIZABETH HUMPHREYS: Mansfield, OH - Systems Analysis. Chi Omega; ACM: President, Secretary; Mortar Board. SALLY HUNSAKER: Logan, OH - Secondary Mathematics Education. MUCTM; CCI. ERIN HUNT: Hamden, CT - Psychology. Pi Beta Phi; CAC; KEYS. LESLIE HUNTER: St. Louis, MO - Diplomacy and Foreign AffairVFrench. Zeta Tau Alpha; Mortar Board; Freshman Orientation Staff. ROSA HUNTER: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Minority Re- presentatives; Hall Government. BILL HURLEY: University Height, OH - Fi- nance. Sigma Nu; Irish Club; Congo Team. BETHANY HUTCHINGS: Canadaigua, NY - Mathematics Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; Womerfs Soccer. RONALD HUTCHISON: Logan, OH - Office Administration. Sigma Alpha Mu: Recorder; Pro- gram Board: Films, Creative Arts Co-Chair; Re- censio. NICHOLAS IAROCCI: Conneaut, OH - AC- countanCy. Lambda Chi Alpha; SPERS: Social Chairman; Campus Crusade for Christ. jEFF IMES: Monroe, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Phi; CAC. WALKER INMAN 111: Columbus, OH - Fi- nance. Finance Club; Intramurals. LISA INMAN: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Great Commission Students. JOHN IRVINEzjamestown, OH - Manufactur- ing Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau; Sailing Club; SME. KATHI ISAACSON: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Management. Delta Gamma; Landmark Histori- cal Society. BRIAN ISHERWOOD: Livingston, NJ - Fi- nance. Skydiving; Intramurals. MARY ISHIDA: Columbus, OH - Retailing. SHEA; Ski Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron. AMY ISSLEIB: Hinsdale, IL - Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; MME. l CHRISJACKSON: Poland, OH - Systems Ana- ' lysis. ACM; Pi Mu Epsilon; Omega Rho. TIM jACKSON: Dayton, OH - Systems Analy- 3 sis. MME; Ski Club; Red Dragons. BOB jACOBY: Dallas, TX - Diplomacy and Foreign AffairVGeography. Luxembourg Club; CAC. KRISJAHNKE: Fairfield, CT - Marketing. Del- ta Gamma; Miami Student; Greek Week Com- mittee. jENNIFER jAMBOR: Euclid, OH - Marketing. Phi Mu; AIESEC; Intramural Official. LINDA jAMES: Kansas City, MO - Interna- tional Studies. Gamma Phi Beta; SPERS; Luxem- bourg Program. TERRI JAMES: Fredericktown, OH -- Elemen- tary Education. Theta Chi Little Sister; ACE; Sig- ma Kappa Nu. 1 66 Seniors x 9 x KWQX Xx jAMIESON-jOHNSTON MARY jAMIESON: Piqua, OH - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; MME. GARY JANACEK: Mentor, OH - Marketing. Kappa Sigma; MME. ROBERT JEFFEREY: Oil City, PA Architec- ture. AIA. jOHN JESSER: Akron, OH Mass Communi- cation. Entity Rock Band; WOXY. RICHARD jOHNSEN: West Chester, OH -- Accountancy. Accountancy Club; ACM; Intra- murals. DANIEL jOHNSON: Hamilton, OH Systems Analysis. ACM; Golf Club; Intramurals. JENNIFER jOHNSON: Oxford, OH Office Administration. Chess Club; Sigma Tau Alpha. KIRK jOHNSON: Columbus, OH - Accoun- tancy. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Cycling; Beta Alpha Psi. $?????W , MARK jOHNSON: Rocky River, OH - Archi- I ' tecture. Alpha Tau Omega; AIA. RUSSELL jOHNSON: Carmel, IN Personnel Management. Sigma Nu. DAVID JOHNSTON: Lebanon, OH - Archi- tecture. Alpha Tau Omega; CAC; AIA. jENNIFER jOHNSTON: Kettering, OH - In- ternational Studies. Alpha Omicron Pi; Tennis Club. Seniors 1 67 jOHNSTON-KELLER MARK JOHNSTON: Akron, OH - Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; SAC. DAVID JONES: Bexley, OH - Systems Analy- $13. LAURA jONES: Naples, FL - Elementary Edu- cation. OEA; ACE. MARCELLA JONES: Defiance, OH - Accoun- tancy. KEYS; Accountancy Club; Beta Alpha Psi. SUSAN JONES: Short Hills, NJ - Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; Intramurals. jEROME jOONDEPH JR; Akron, OH - Ac- countancWFinance. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Order of Omega; Beta Gamma Sigma. MARGARET JORGENSEN: Mequon, WI - Chemistry. Equestrian Team. WILLIAM JUNE: Euclid, OH - Physics. CHARLIE JUNG: Cincinnati, OH Finance. PSE; Weightlifting Club; Intramurals. CHRISTOPHER JURCISIN: Cleveland, OH - Zoology. Luxembourg Program; Phi Sigma. TERESA jURICIC: Mequon, WI - Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; MME; ASG. KATHY KADDIS: Weston, CT -- Marketing. Chi Omega; OCRC Counselor; MME. RICK KAHLE: Columbus, OH - AccountanCy. Resident Assistant; Accountancy Internship; In- tramurals. KYLE KAISER: Findlay, OH - AccountanCy- HHnance. Delta Sigma Pi; Miami Marching Band; Off Campus Committee. LAURIE KALLAY: Cedarburg, WI - Accoun- tancy. Alpha Xi Delta; Pre-Law Society; Accoun- tancy Club. KRISTINE KALTHOFF: Dayton, OH - Eng,- lish Literature. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Office of Learning Assistance Tutor; AGE. BARBARA KAMMERER: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Varsity Swim Team; MME. MOLLY KANCHUGER: Potomac, MD - Speech Communication. Kappa Alpha Theta; Marcum Representative; Panhellenic Association. jENNY KAPLAN: Cleveland, OH -- Architec- ture. ASC AIA; Womerfs Golf Club: Secretary; College Republicans. EILEEN KAPPUS: Lakewood, OH - Market- ing. Kappa Alpha Theta; SPERS; MME. SCOTT KARCHER: Bay Village, OH - Mar- keting. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Advertising Federation. ROBERT KATCHER: Euclid, OH - Physics. Alpha Tau Omega; Society of Physics Students. DANIEL KELLEHER: Akron, OH - Political Science. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Football; Weightlifting Club. CHERYL KELLER: Columbus, OH Paper ScienCdEngineering. Miami Marching Band; TAPPI; MAPPS. 1 68 Seniors KELLER-KLINE jENNIFER KELLER: Maryville, TN - Accoun- tancy. Zeta Tau Alpha: President; 1984 Home- coming Weekend Co-Chairman; 175th Anniver- sary Ball Committee. LAURIE KELLER: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing. Chi Omega; MME; Beta Gamma Sigma. COLEEN KELLEY: Bay Village, OH - Ac- countancy. Kappa Alpha Theta; Beta Alpha Psi. DANIEL KEMPF: Cincinnati, OH - Manufac- turing Engineering. Sigma Chi; SME; Intramurals. AUDREY KENAGY: Beavercreek, OH - Mathematics and StatisticVMathematics Educa- tion. Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Intramurals. jOSEPHINE KENNEDY: Oregon, OH - Ele- mentary Education. Alpha Phi Omega; March of the Unicorn. jOHN KENNELLY: Wilton, CT - Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASG; UAC. CHERYL KEREK: Cleveland, OH - Accoun- tanCy. Phi Mu; Accountancy Club; Luxembourg- Club. BETH KERN: Edgewood, KY - Accountancy. Alpha Gamma Delta: Assistant Treasurer; Pro- gram Board: Treasurer, Creative Arts Chairman; SAC. LAWRENCE KIDDJackson, OH - Marketing. MME; ABP-SAM; SAB. KATHLEEN KIELY: Fairport, NY - Market- ing. Shakerettes; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; MME. KAREN KILBANE: Dallas, TX - Systems Ana- lysis. Chi Omega; Panhellenic PR Committee; Irish Club. MARCIA KILEY: Centerville, OH - Accoun- tancy. Delta Gamma; Accountancy Club; CCI. STEVEN KIMBERLY: Columbus, OH - Zoo- logy. Miami MED; Ph Sigma; Intramurals. LAURA KINDER: Wooster, OH - Accountan- CWFinance. Phi Mu; Accountancy Club; KEYS. DARCY KING: Morristown, NJ - Systems Analysis. Miami University Symphony Orchestra; ACM. KIM KINGERY: Vandalia, OH -- Systems Ana- lysis. CCI; Alpha Phi Omega; ACM. SUSAN KINKEL: Evansville, IN - Public Ad- ministration. Delta Gamma; Marcum Representa- tive; Pi Sigma Alpha. CAROLYN- KINSEY: Hamilton, OH - Speech and Hearing. NSSHLA. LAUREL KIRKPATRICK: Oxford, OH - Ele- mentary Education. SUZANNE KISH: Evergreen, CO Interior De- sign. Kappa Alpha Theta; ASID; Phi Upsilon Omicron. JOHN KLEKAMP: Atlanta, GA - Zoology. Delta Tau Delta; Miami MED; Phi Sigma. LAUREN KLETT: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance. Alpha Chi Omega; Program Board; Pre-Law So- Ciety. SHARON KLINE: Worthington, OH Retail- ing. Gamma Phi Beta; Miami Marketing Ohio; SHEA. Semors 169 KLING-KORROS Nwix xx. X MXXNXVN hhiyx Jx MM. X, xxx X x XX 1X m; 0.; n .m mm vi :w, mum 1; m ab, MA. mA M. m F um womba m. RP Mam b1 wllm bP mm M M M mc 1m; Hn a M A PC DmA C CC OD 06 k . y M u S M e 00 mm M M.H AA ZE , m Hm Mo .10 MA, co m0 Ta, MM mm Y a .u .o H AC N Yr ,. Y .1 t3 K1, OD e H1 P b I, Kmbww HE Hm mlm. .w o, kr 01w OM Mlu m s,ry.G OK O.m aMth dA M4 3m n,; HC m1 aPms ,; ,M M mM kmD aM ww 81 .1 .1 . S ,m .mahnmA Ma mm RmPrwm Ia. H LP $m OS na. u b1 nb CS S RA D W; IkH;N.m :A ie HSeKm LO a, ET Ma ab K6 mIV Ha CR mIHnEE Aa u V06 2m Dim. IDRmY., Pt ch Q6L.7 Dh .WNI. An 8.00 GCbeETmy pk Lw m1wns NM p Hm mg Ngwmmwmmm mm mm HMdmm mmmm mm mm 1.1 . . Lx a O Nn.K: 1H O P Poo u KmWKmMMK.1 me Me.mmnDc mamobmkm E mmM smm EnammmeoM. AKthKdmmm .lt SN.mC 1 1A05 $3. .CIA CHBn anN.m t . NYYIOC mNip Hg S Inc .1 a tHaAS G Zn .mn .,B B mmwmmome Mmmgmgumwmomw maommomgm c Jes DmchmEETDnK MkmMPTSRDA 1 70 Seniors KOSIK-KURUCZ JOHN KOSIK: Dayton, OH - AccountanCy. Delta Chi; Finance Club; Miami Republicans. ANDREA KOVERMAN: Bellbrook, OH - Special Education. SCEC; Gymnastics Club. CRAIG KOWALCZYK: Lakewood, OH - Fi- nance. Delta Chi; Finance Club; Intramurals. MICHAEL KOZAREC: Germantown, OH - Mathematics Education. Alpha Phi Omega; MUCTM; MUTIP. EDDIE KRAFT: Louisville, KY s Marketing. AMA; Intramurals. jOHN KRAMER: Akron, OH - Accountan- cWEconomics. Pre-Law Society; Accountancy Club. TERRI KRAMER: Eaton, OH -Elementary Education. ACE: Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi; MUCTM. AMY KRATT: Sidney, OH - Marketing. Phi Mu: President, Panhellenic Representative; MME; Order of Omega. X. -. . . , . . I - RACHEL KRAVOS: Canton, OH - Elementary Vx Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Symphonic Band. KIMBERLY KREBS: Bay Village, OH - Fine Arts. JOHN KROPKE: Sea Gite, NJ -- Public Admin- istration. Delta Tau Delta; MAPA; Intramurals. KRISTIE KRUEGER: Anna, OH - Architec- ture. Varsity Track Team; ASCLAIA. KURT KRUGGEL: South Bend, IN - Accoun- tancy. Beta Theta Pi: Treasurer. LISA KUENNING: Cincinnati, OH -- Market- ing. Alpha Xi Delta; MME; KEYS. HANS KUHLMANN: Harrison, OH - Art Education. NAEA; Resident Assistant. BRIAN KUHN: Strongsville, OH - Finance. Resident Assistant; Ski Club; Intramurals. LAWRENCE KUHN: Middleburg Heights, OH s General BusinesVMedia Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Miami Marching Band; MUSF. JAMES KUMLER; Worthington, OH s Physics. Society of Physics Students; Sigma Pi Sigma; Intramurals. jACKIE KUNKEL: Cincinnati, OH s Business Psychology. jAMES KUNKLE: Marion, OH - History. Chi Phi; Wargamers Club; Intramurals. BRUCE KUNTZ: Wellston, OH -- Finance. Fi- nance Club; Tennis Club. MARK KUNTZ: Montgomery, OH - Market- ing. Intramurals. KENNETH KURE: North Royalton, OH s Fi- nance. Hall Government; Intramurals. DEBORAH KURUCZ: Sun City Center, FL s Microbiology. Microbiology Club; CORDS. Seniors KUSMER-LEFFERSON jIM KUSMER: Fremont, OH - Accountancy. SPERS; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. PEGGY KUTZ: Newark, OH - Chemistry. Al- pha Phi; Collegiate Chorale; Miami Chemical So- Ciety. jULIE LACY: Elkhart, IN - Graphic Design. American Advertising Federation; Laws Hall 8c Associates; Program Board. VICTORIA LAFFLER: St. Louis, MO - Interna- tional StudieVPolitical Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Luxembourg Program. MARY LAFONTAINE: Worthington, OH -- Systems Analysis. Delta Delta Delta; Marcum Representative; Tennis Club. ARN LAGER: Honeoye Falls, NY Aeronau- tics. NROTC. SHERI LAMPHIER: Arlington Heights, IL - Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; Marcum Representa- tive; CAC. MARK LANE: Centerville, OH - Marketing. TERRY LAQUATRA: Cleveland, OH - Psy- chology. Resident Assistant; Alpha Phi Omega; OCRC. SHELLEY LARNED: Saline, MI - Urban and Regional Planning. Varsity Softball: Captain; In- tramurals. SUSAN LARUE: Germantown, OH - Music Education. Collegiate Chorale; American Choral Directors Association; Delta Omicron. TAMI LASH: Canton, OH - Speech Communi- catioMPublic Relations. PRSSA; Pi Delta Phi; Intramurals. NIESA LASHOVITZ: Middletown, NJ - Re- tailing. Sigma Delta Tau; MME. SARA LATER: Wilmette, IL - International Studies. MUSF. ANN LAUBENHEINER: Milwaukee, WI - In- ternational Studies. Kappa Alpha Theta; CAC; Collegiate Chorale. MARY LAVIN: Youngstown, OH - Accoun- tancy. Alpha Xi Delta; SAM; Beta Alpha Psi. DEREK LAWSON: San Francisco, CA - Sys- tems AnalysiVFinance. Phi Mu; Minority and Womerfs Professional Association: Vice Presi- dent; Miami jazz Ensemble. ROBERT LEACH: Cincinnati, OH - Manufac- turing Engineering. Kappa Alpha; SME; Intra- murals. LAURA LEASE: Lincolnshire, IL Geology. Equestrian Team; MUGS; Spanish Honorary. KELLY LEATHERMAN: Canton, OH - Ac- countancy. Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; SAM. jIM LEATY: Cleveland, OH -- Finance. SALLY LEESMAN: Cincinnati, OH - Accoun- tancy. Tennis Club; AccountanCy Club; Intramur- als. MARK LEEVER: Cincinnati, OH - Manage- ment. Merfs Volleyball Coach; Student Assistant. CHARLES LEFFERSON: Williamsburg, OH - AccountancWFinance. Accountancy Club; Intra- murals. 1 7 2 Seniors Rwy N N vs .. LEHMAN-LITWIN DEBRA LEHMAN: Dayton, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Phi Omega; College Republicans; Omega Rho. ELLEN LEHRTER: Harrison, OH - Elementary Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Choraliers. LINDA LEIBOWITZ: Corning, NY Market- ing. Alpha Phi; Advertising Inc; MME. LAURA LENGLE: Fairview Park, OH - Musi- dArts Management. Miami Student; Delta Omi- cron: Second Vice President; Alpha Lambda Del- ta. AMY LENNERTZ: Cincinnati, OH .- Market- ing. MME; Laws Hall 85 Associates; Luxembourg Program. PATRICK LEONARD: Cleveland, OH Edu- cation. WYCC; Miami Student; Irish Club. MATTHEW LEONHARDT: Akron, OH -- Marketing. Kappa Alpha Order; MME; Intramur- als. EDWARD LERER: Cincinnati, OH - Aeronau- tics. Sigma Alpha Mu; AFROTC; AIA. CHRISTL LEUTZ: Mentor, OH - Geology. MUGS: Vice President. GARY LEWIS: Shaker Heights, OH - Theatre. Beta Theta Pi; MUT. jEAN LEWIS: Centerville, OH - Public Admin- istration. Alpha Phi. LAUREL LEWIS: Painsville, OH - International StudieVPolitical Science. AIESEC; Inter-Comm; Luxembourg Program. ROBERT LEWIS: Zanesville, OH - Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society; ASG. LORI LIBBY: Norwich, NY - Public Adminis- tratioMPublic Personnel Management. Sigma Kappa; MAPA; Resident Assistant. SHARON LICHTENFELD: Cincinnati, OH - Mass Communications. Miami Student: Typeset- ting Director; W1C; Laws Hall 8: Associates. JAMES LIGHT II: Marietta, OH Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society; Gamma Theta Phi. MELONEY LINDBERG: Burlington, VT - In- ternational Studies. Alpha Chi Omega; Collegiate Chorale; International Club. MARK LINDEMAN: Cincinnati, OH - Fi- nance. Finance Club; AccountanCy Club; Intra- murals. JOHN LINDER: Muncie,41N - Paper Scien- CdEngineering. Volleyball Club; TAPPI; MAPPS. KRISTINA LINDSTROM: Greenwich, CT - Food Management. Alpha Chi Omega; PRSSA; SHEA. DAVID LINGLER: Hamilton, OH - Accoun- tancWFinance. MUH Golf Team; Phi Eta Sigma. ANNE LINK: Froctorville, OH Microbiology. Microbiology Club; Euchre Club. ADELE LIPPERT: Cincinnati, OH - Accoun- tancy. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miami Ski Club; Intramurals. NANCY LITWIN: Cincinnati, OH Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega; International Club; AMA. Seniors LLOYD-LOVELAND THOMAS LLOYD: Broadview Heights, OH - Marketing. ASG; Undergraduate Research Com- mittee; Intramurals. KRISTIE LOCKWOOD: Jamestown, NY - Speech Communication. Alpha Delta Pi; CAC. KEVIN LOHNES: Springfield, OH - Market- ing. Lambda Chi Alpha; MME; Intramurals. KIM LOHRE: Ft. Mitchell, KY - Mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega; Program Board; Intramurals. BARB LOKAI: Dayton, OH - Mass Communi- cations. Ice Skating Club; Alpha Epsilon Rho. CATHY LOOTS: Mequon, WI - HistorWPoli- tical Science. Kappa Alpha Theta: Vice President; CAC. jAMES LOPATA: Webster, NY - Interdisci- plinary Studies. ORL; Collegiate Chorale; Western College. GUILLERMO LOPEZ. Rockville, MD - Mar- keting. Intramurals. AMY LOPINA: Smithtown, NY - Speech Communications. PWEEP; Hall Government. DAVID LOPINA: Cincinnati, OH - Finance- Hist0ry. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Luxembourg Pro- gram; Honors Program. CHRISTIAN LOUIS: Cincinnati, OH Engi- neering PhysicVEconomics. Society of Physics Students; Marcum Representative; MUTIP. BARRY LOVELAND: Glenview, IL Eco- nomics. 1 74 Seniors . W ? LOWENSTEIN-MANZO jOELLEN LOWENSTEIN: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Kappa Alpha Theta; MME; PSE. KAREN LUCAS: Cincinnati, OH Marketing. PSE: National Collegiate President; SAC: Presi- dent; Honors Student Board. CHESTER LUCIDO: Concord, MA - Finance- Management. Delta Upsilon; Finance Club; Ski Club. jENNIFER LUKAS: Cleveland, OH - Art. The- ta Chi Little Sister; Visual Arts Club; Hall Gov- ernment. ELIZABETH LURIA: Shaker Heights, OH - Elementary Education. Alpha Phi; Precision Skat- ing Team; OEA. jULIA LWANDOSKI: Columbus, OH - Zoo- logy. Phi Mu; Luxembourg Club. CATHERINE LYNCH: Cincinnati, OH - Ar- chitecture. AIA; Recensio. ERIC LYNCH: Bloomville, OH - Systems Ana- lysis. Miami Boxing Club; SME. LISA LYNCH: Gahanna, OH - Personnel Man- agement. ASPA; Intramurals. WENDY LYNCH: Pittsburgh, PA - Public Re- lations. Alpha Delta Pi; CAC; W1C. MELANIE LYNEM: Cincinnati, OH - Sociolo- gy. Minority Affairs Council; Minority and Womerfs Professional Association; Academic Achievement Program. GREG LYNN: Vermillion, OH - Architec- turdWestern Program. PATRICIA LYONS: Barrington, IL - Elemen- tary Education. Delta Gamma; ACE; Greek Week Committee. SUZANNE LYONS: Terrace Park, OH - Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; SAM; IIntramurals. jEAN MACADAM: Northfield, IL - Retailing. Chi Omega; CAC. ANDREA MACINTOSH: Farmington Hills, MI - Independant and Family StudieVEarly Child- hood Education. Kappa Delta; SAB. JOHN MACK: North Olmsted, OH - Interdis- ciplinary Studies. Honors Student Board; Resi- dence Life Staff; St. Marys Campus Outreach. HEATHER MACVEIGH: Needham, MA History. Phi Alpha Theta; Luxembourg Club; In- tramurals. AMANDA MADDOX: Cincinnati, OH - Zoo- logy. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pre-Physical Therapy Club; Raquetball Club. DONNA MAJESKA: Highland Heights, OH - EnglishHoumalism. Alpha Chi Omega: Third Vice President; Miami Student; ASG. CHARLIE MAKLEM: Williamsburg, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Pi Mu Epsilon; Intra- murals. KIRK MANGELS: Fainlaw, OH - Engineering Physics. The Many Bands; Intramurals. TOM MANNEBACH: Deerfield, IL -- Market- ing. Advertising Inc.; MME; Intramurals. ROCCO MANZO: Perrysburg, OH - Finance. Alpha Delta Phi; MUSF; Homecoming King. Seniors 175 MARCANTONIO-MAUSSER LINDA MARCANTONIO: Hudson, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. Alpha Phi; Luxembourg Club; SPERS. ANGELA MARCISZEWSKI: Country Club Hills, IL - Music. Miami Musicological Society; Delta Omicron; Collegiate Chorale. VICKI MARGOLIS; University Heights, OH - Accountancy. MUT; Intramurals; Hall Govern- ment. WILLIAM MARK: Washington Court House, OH - Sociology. TODD MARKER: Lewisburg, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM: President; Intramurals. MATT MARKWOOD: Columbus, OH - Fi- nance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals. SHARON MAROUS: Springfield, OH - Di- etetics. Alpha Gamma Delta; CAC; Resident As- sistant. CHRISTINE MARSHALL: Cincinnati, OH - Psychology. Psychology Club; Pre-Physical Ther- apy Club. SUZANNE MARSHALL: Fairfield,OH -Soci- ' , . ' ' ' ' . . w ology. MUTIP. . . . .- .- . -- - x TOM MARTH: Lisle, IL - Finance. Evans Scholars; MUSF; Intramurals. ANDREW MARTIN: Naperville, IL English. Phi Gamma Delta; Miami Student; Miami Con- cert Productions. DEBBI MARTIN. Zionsville, IN Marketing. Alpha Chi Omega; PSE; Marcurn Representative, JENNIFER MARTIN: Hamilton, OH -- Dietet- ics. Nutrition and Fitness Club; SHEA. KEITH MARTIN: Beavercreek, OH - Aeronau - tics. NROTC; Intramurals. MARGARET MARTIN: Bryan, OH -' Finance. SAC; Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club. PATRICIA MARTIN: Rushville, IN Voice Performanchass Communications. Opera En- semble; Collegiate Chorale; Sigma Delta Tau. TRICIA MASCHNER: Centerville, OH - Zoo- logy. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Miami Marlins; Miami MED. SCOTT MASSMAN: Cincinnati, OH Psychol- ogy. Miami Student. MARY MASTERSON: Granville, OH - Per- sonnel and Employee Relations. Zeta Tau Alpha; MUSF; Order of Omega. LISA MASUCCI: Rochester, NY - Accountan- cy. Alpha Phi: Treasurer; AccountanCy Club; KEYS. DAVID MATHEWS: Lake Forrest, IL - Inter- national StudieVFrench. Sigma Nu; American Field Service. jEANNE MATOLYAK: Berea, OH - Elemen- tary Education. MARIBETH MAUS: Hamilton, OH - English Education. Theta Chi Little Sister; Intramurals. CHRISTINA MAUSSER: Wickliffe, OH - Psy- chology. Psychology Club; SSWA. 1 76 Seniors MAY-MCKENNA KRISTA MAY: Cincinnati, OH - journalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miami Student; Off Cam- pus Council. FRED MAYER: Strongsville, OH - Geography. Intramurals. . MARIAN MAZZONE: Oxford, OH - History. Sigma Kappa. ROBERT MCANINCH: Troy, OH - Systems Analysis. KELLY MCBRIDE: Cincinnati, OH - English- Houmalism. Miami Student: Copy Editor; Sigma Delta Chi. MAUREEN MCBRIDE: Chagrin Falls, OH - EngliswProfessional Writing. Irish Club; ASG. STEPHEN MCCAIN: Columbus, OH - Mar- keting. Phi Kappa Psi; Miami Student. BETSY MCCALLON: Birmingham, MI - AC- CountanCy. Alpha Gamma Delta: Treasurer; MUSF; Golf Club: Vice President. MAUREEN MCCLOREY: Cincinnati, OH - . Marketing. PSE; Alpha Mu Alpha; Intramurals. CHRISTOPHER MCCLUSKEY: Canton, OH s Sociology. MUTIP. TERRI MCCOWN: Ironton, OH s Elementary Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Program Board; Recensio. JULIE MCCOY: Gainsville, FL - Public Admin- istration. Chi Omega; Panhellenic Association; Pi Sigma Alpha. REBECCA MCCOY: Centerville, OH -- English Education. Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. CHRIS MCCULLOUGH: Cincinnati, OH - Ar- chitecture. AIA: Vice President; St. Mary's Folk Group; Slant City: Chairman. THOMAS MCCULLOUGH: Lexington, KY - Management. DAVID MCDONALD: Akron, OH - Public Administration. Sigma Phi Epsilon; judicial Board; MAPA. JEAN MCEACHRAN: Riverside, IL - Market- ing. Pi Beta Phi; Euchre Club; Alpha Mu Alpha. jOAN MCELFRESH: Kettering, OH - Botany. Botanical Society; Phi Sigma. BRUCE MCFARLANE: Alexandria, VA - Fi- nance. Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Soccer. MARIANNE MCGAFFIGAN: Olympia Fields, IL - Psychology. Tennis Club; Parachute Club; CCI. DIANE MCGRAW: Norwood, OH - Psychol- ogy. Lambda Sigma; Intramurals; SSWA. DIANE MCGUFFEY: Lisle, IL - Interior De- sign. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Miami Flag Corps; Institute of Business Designers. ROB MCKEAN: Bath, OH - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau. MEG MCKENNA: Fox River Grove, IL - AC- countqncy. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MUSF; Beta Alpha Psi. Seniors 1 7 7 LISA MCKENNEY: Midland, MI - Accoun- tancy. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. DORI MCKENZIE: Cincinnati, OH - Psychol- ogy. CCI; Campus Crusade for Christ. TINA MCKINNEY: Lewisburg, OH - Home Economics Education. SHEA; Choral Union; In- tramurals. MARILYN MCKINNIE: Westlake, OH - So- ciologWGerontology. Phi Mu; AGE: President; CCI. KAREN MCKISSICK: Worthington, OH - Public Administration. Chi Omega; Miami Bat- girls; ASG. DAVID MCLAIN: Warren, OH - Political Sci- ence. Theta Chi;judicial Board; Senior Challenge. LYNNE MCLANDSBOROUGH: Burnsville, MN -- Microbiology. Microbiology Club; Resi- dent Assistant; Independant Research. CAREY MCLAUGHLIN: Kenneth Square, PA - Organizational Communication. Alpha Xi Delta; MUSF; Resident Assistant. LAURIE MCLAUGHLIN: Cincinnati, OH - Mass CommunicationVPolitical Science. Alpha Delta Pi; WMUB; Order of Omega. MARCIA MCNAGNY: Columbia City, IN - Political Science. Tennis Club; Intramurals. MARTHA MCNEIL: Springfield, OH - Phys- ical Education. SAB; HPR Majors Club; Delta Psi Kappa. ELIZABETH MCNELLIE: Bedford, OH - In- terdisciplinary Studies. SAC; Western College Council; ASG. x. kxx XV xx Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega. . -. - - x ELLEN MEADE: Hillsboro, OH - Accountan- ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' cy. Miami Mariners; Miami Marlins; Beta Alpha Psi. JEFF MEAUX: Centerville, OH - Chemistry. Evans Scholars; Peer Adviser; CAC. KATHRYN MEDARIS: Indianapolis, IN - Ac- countancy. Kappa Alpha Theta; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma. KATHRYNE MCROBERTS:Brecksville,OH- ' . wa ' HOLLY MEEDER: Columbus, OH - Market- ing. MME; Pi Beta Phi; Luxembourg Program. KARL MELAHN: Dundee, IL - Accountancy. Flying; Accountancy Club; Intramurals. ANGELA MENKE: Stow, OH - Poiitical SciencdSociology. Phi Mu; Program Board: President; 175th Anniversary Ball Committee. SUSAN MENTGES: Sidney, OH - Mass Com- munications. Phi Mu; WMUB; WMUST. LAURA MERKLE: Centerville, OH -- Retailing. Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron. DAMON METZ: Rochester, NY - Sociology. Phi Kappa Tau; Intramurals. CHARLIE METZGER: Granville, OH - Mar- keting. Tau Kappa Epsilon. BARBARA MEYER: Reynoldsburg, OH .- Zoology. Equestrian Team; IHSA: Regional Sec- retary. 1 78 Seniors Rogers CYNTHIA MEYER: Danville, CA -- Accoun- tancy. Gamma Phi Beta. TED MEYER: Tipp City, OH - Systems Analy- sis. ACM; Intramurals. ALESIA MICHAEL: Loveland, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Parachuting Club; Intramurals. HARRY MICHEALS: Berlin Heights, OH - Systems Analysis. Miami Rifle Team: Secretary- Treasurer; ACM. BETH MIDDLETON: Xenia, OH - Speech Pa- thology and Audiology. NSSLHA. TIM MIDDLETON: Columbus, OH - General BusinesVFinance. Finance Club; MME; Sailing Club. LARRY MIKKELSON: Cincinnati, OH Sci- ence Education. Varsity Wrestling. AMY MILLER: Neenah, WI - Retailing. Delta Gamma; SAB; Greek Week Committee. MARY MILLER: Bay Village, OH - Marketing. MME; KEYS. PAM MILLER: Parma, OH - Microbiology. Microbiology Club: Vice President; Zoology Club; Ice Skating Club. THOMAS MILLER: Columbus, OH - Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega; Intramurals. TROY MILLER: West Chester, OH - Finance. Kappa Sigma; Intramurals. Seniors 1 7 MILLER-MORELLI VICKI MILLER: Richmond, IN - Psychology. Resident Assistant; Miami Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. CORA MINER: North Olmsted, OH - Interior Design. Alpha Delta Pi; ASID; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister. POLLY MINUGH: Birmingham, MI - Public Administration. Chi Omega; University Council; CCI. LORETTA MIRKA: North Royalton, OH - Retailing. SHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Hall Government. DAVE MIROLLI: Aurora, OH - Political Sci- ence. Kappa Sigma; Campus Crusade for Christ; AFROTC. KIMBERLY MIYAZAWA: Mililani Town, HA - Special Education. Pre-Law Society; CAC; Program Board. TIMOTHY MOATS: Bryan, OH - Zoology. Pre-Dental Club; Wesley Foundation; Intramur- als. BELINDA MOBERLY: Eaton, OH Retailing. . - .. , . . . . MME; Miami Marching Band: Head Majorette. . . - xxx KATHRYN MOBLEY: Dayton, OH - Organi- zational Communication. Delta Sigma Theta; Track; ASG. TIMOTHY MOFFITT: East Liverpool, OH - General BusinesVFinance. ASG; MUTIP; Ac- countancy Club. JEFFREY MOLSKI: Flossmoor, IL - Finance. Delta Tau Delta; Finance Club; Greek Week Committee. JESS MONAGO: Bay Village, OH - Marketing. MME; Finance Club; 2M 20 Cyclist. ELIZABETH MONDOZZI: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Physical Education. Softball: Captain; Physical Education Majors Club; Delta Psi Kappa. JOAN MONNIN: Lebanon, OH - Accountan- cy. KEYS; CCI; Beta Alpha Psi. MARY MONROE: Wadsworth, OH - Zoo- logy. CAC; Varsity Track Team; Mortar Board. MELISSA MOON: Greenfield, OH -- Interdisci- plinary Studies. Student Publications Board; Roner Gazette: Layout Editor. jACQUELINE MOONEY: Fairview Park, OH - Marketing. Circle K; AMA; Intramurals. MICHAEL MOORE JR; Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Collegiate Chorale; Wind Ensemble; jazz Ensemble. ANN MOORE: Pisgah Forest, NC - Psycholo- gy. Alpha Delta Sorority; BACCHUS: President; Women's Studies Advisory Committee. ANNA MOORE: Columbus, OH -- Mathemat- ics Education. Navigators. ELIZABETH MOORE: Pepper Pike, OH - Ad- vertising Graphics. Alpha Omicron Pi; Creator of Tom 0. Hawk; Wrestling Statistician. jAMES MOORE: jackson, OH - Systems Ana- lysis. Sailing Club; Accounting Club; Intramurals. MELINDA MOORE: Cincinnati, OH - AC- countancWProduction Operations Management. PSE; SAM; Program Board. MELINDA MORELLI: Cincinnati, OH - Fine Arts. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Visual Arts Club; Scape. 1 80 Seniors MORRIS-NAFZIGER jENNIFER MORRIS: East Palestine, OH - Mathematics. Volleyball Club; MUCTM. LISA MORRISON: Springboro, OH - Elemen- tary Education. Tennis Club. MELANIE MORTON: Marion, OH Systems Analysis. Kappa Phi; Omega Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon. BRIAN MOSS: Milford, OH - Financhusi- ness Economics. Finance Club; Economics Club; Irish Club. JAMES MOSS: Lake Bluff, IL - Finance. Phi Kappa Tau. MICHAEL MOSSBARGER: Wheaton, IL - Ar- chitecture. Delta Chi; Intramurals. ANN MUDLER: Hudson, OH Personnel Management. Alpha Xi Delta: President; Resi- dent Assistant. ANNE MULLIN: Indianapolis, IN - Public Ad- ministratioMPolitical Science. AWS; COMSERV; MAPA. MONIQUE MUNCY: Springfield, OH - Indi- vidual and Family Studies. Campus Crusade for Christ. BILL MURMAN: Rocky River, OH - Finance. AIESEC; Finance Club; Intramurals. CHRISTINE MURPHY: Cincinnati, OH - Ac- countancy. Racquetball Club; Accountancy Club; Euchre Club. jIM MURPHY: Lombard, IL - Marketing. Phi Kappa Psi; PSE; Greek Week Committee. MAUREEN MURPHY: Birmingham, MI - EnglishUoumalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sig- ma Tau Delta; PRSSA. SHEILA MURPHY: Canton, OH - Finance. Alpha Phi; Resident Assistant; Program Board. STACEY MURPHY: Springfield, IL Political Science. Resident Assistant; Pre-Law Society; Mortar Board. KRISTY MURRAY: Murrysville, PA - Market- ing. Zeta Tau Alpha; ASG; AIESEC. ELIZABETH MURTHA: Logan, OH - Dietet- ics. SAB: Executive; SHEA. LISA MUSGRAVE: Columbia, TN Accoun- tancy. KELLY MYERS: Fremont, OH - Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi; BACCHUS; AGE. MEGAN MYERS: Potaskala, OH - Elementary Education. ACE; Intramurals; Hall Government. RICHARD MYERS: Strongsville, OH - Ac- countancy. Students Against MS: Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi; Hall Government. THOMAS MYERS: Willard, OH - Accountan- cy. Tennis Club: President; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. 7 JOAN NADLER: Birmingham, MI -- Political Science. Delta Zeta; CAC; Pre-Law Society. LYNN NAFZIGER: Archbold, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Pi Mu Epsilon; Intramurals. Seniors 181 NAISH-NYMAN STUART NAISH: Cincinnati, OH - Economics. Economics Club; Republican Club; Raquetball Club. WILLIAM NAPHIN: Winnetka, IL - Political SciencdHistory. Phi Kappa Tau. CARL NATALE: Boardman, OH - Accountan- cWPolitical Science. College Republicans; ABP- SAM. GERALD NAVARRA IR; Toronto, OH - Of- fice Administration. AFROTC; Arnold Air Soci- ety; Hall Government. BRIAN NEDRICH: Rocky River, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. Kappa Alpha Order; Intramural Staff. GREG NEEB: West Chester, OH - Purchasing Procurement Management. MPA; Miami Weight Club. DAVID NELSEN: Richfield, OH - Marketing. Luxembourg Program; Luxembourg Club; MME. KALISA NEWMAN: Elyria, OH - Mass Com- munication. Program Board; WMUB; Resident Assistant. BARBARA NICHOLAS: Orrville, OH -- Math- ematicVFinance. Phi Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Intra- murals. MARIE-CLAUDE NICKLAUS: Luxembourg, Europe - Organization Administration. Speaker's Bureau; International Club; Luxembourg Club. NANCY NIEDFELDT: Hamilton, OH - Retail- ing. SHEA. MIKE NIEHAUS: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon. LYNDA NIELSEN: Oak Park, IL - Public Ad- ministration. PHILIP NORMAN jR.: Columbus, OH - Geol- ogy. Ultimate Frisbee Club; MUGS. PATRICIA NORRIS: Kettering, OH - Public Administration. Alpha Xi Delta; Field Hockey. CARRIE NORTH: Villanuva, OH Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Finance Club. jANET NORTON: Bellefontaine, OH - Zoo- logy. AFROTC; Blue Diamonds Drill Team. KAREN NORVELL: Mt. Orab, OH - Systems Analysis; Kappa Delta; Miami Batgirls: President; ASG. DANIEL NOVAK: Chardon, OH - Manufac- turing Engineering. SME. MICHAEL NOWICKI: Toledo, OH - Finance. Evans Scholars; ASG. MICHELLE NOZIK: Cleveland, OH - Zoology. ' Precision Ice Skating Team. NANCY NURNBERGER: Wilmette, IL -- Ele- mentary Education. ACE; Kappa Delta Pi. jULIE NUTTING: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma; ACE; Intra- murals. ERICA NYMAN: Wheaton, IL - International Studies. Chi Omega; Miami Memos; BACCHUS. 1 8 2 Seniors O BRIEN-ONDRICK DEBRA OBRIEN: Cincinnati, OH - Home EconomicVConsumer Sciences. CRAIG ONEIL: Dayton, OH - Management. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; MMA; Intramurals. BRIDGET ONEILL: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Alpha Gamma Delta: President. MONICA OCARZ: Boardman, OH - Market- ing. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Advertising Inc; MME. jAN OEDEKERK: South Bend, IN Public Relations. Pi Beta Phi; Laws Hall 85 Associates; PRSSA. JOHN OHRADZANSKY: Westlake, OH AC- countancy. Weightlifting Club; PSE. SARA OLBERDING: Cincinnati, OH - Histor- WEnglish Literature. Miami News Bureau; Phi Alpha Theta. ANGELA OLIVE: Panama City, Panama - In- ternational Studies. International Club. DENISE OLIVIERI: Tallmadge, OH -- Finance. Honors Program; ASG; Beta Gamma Sigma. DAVID OLLILA: Worthington, OH -- Chemis- try. Beta Theta Pi; Greek Week Executive Com- mittee; Mortar Board. BIRGIT OLSEN: Wapakoneta, OH - Market- ing. 1M 10 Cyclist; Womerfs Varsity Tennis Team; Laws Hall 81 Associates. CHRISTINE ONDRICK: Centerville, OH - Fi- nance. KEYS; ABP; Finance Club. Seniors 1 8 3 ORR-PARNIZKE DOUG ORR: Mansfield, OH '- Marketing. Var- sity Track Team. DONNA OSBORN: Cincinnati, OH - Market- ing. Gamma Phi Beta; PSE. RICHARD OSBORN: Princeton, NJ - General Business. PSE; Intramurals. PHYLLIS OSBUN: Springfield, OH - Accoun- tancy. SAM; KEYS; Hall Government. LESLIE OSKAMP: Webster, NY International StudieVGerman. Mariners; Miami Marlins; Alpha Phi Omega. KYLA OSWALD: Bolivar, OH - Elementary Education. MUTIP; CCI; Intramurals. A DAVE OWEN: Hinsdale, IL - Political Science. ASG; WMUB. DIANNE OWEN: Rocky River, OH - Mass Communications. Alpha Chi Omega; PRSSA; MMA. EVAN OWEN: Annandale, VA - International Studies. NROTC; Fencing Club; FUTURES. GWEN OWEN: Dayton, OH - EnglisWFrench. Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Tau Delta. jAMES OWENS II: Cary, IL - Marketing. Sigma Nu; MUSF; Cheerleader. , CONNIE OWENS: Norwood, OH - Biological Science Education. Alpha Phi Omega; Intramur- als. ED OXFORD: Green, OH - Marketing. Cam- pus Crusade for Christ; Resident Assistant. DOUG PALLADINO: Beavercreek, OH - Ac- countancy. Varsity Swimming Team; Accountan- cy Club; Aquatic Club. GARY PALMER: Dayton, OH - Systems Ana- lysis. ACM; Laws Hall Computer Lab. STEPHEN PANYARD: Orrville, OH Zoo- logy. Pre-Dental Club; ASG; Phi Sigma. $X' RONALD PARATORE:Highland,Heights,OH ' - ' . ' ' ' . W -- Accountancy. ASG; Tennis Club; Accountan- X ' cy Club. CHARLES PARCHER: Perrysburg, OH Fin- anchconomics. Delta Sigma Pi; Finance Club; Intramurals. CARMEN PARISH: Richwood, OH - Public Administration. Womeds Golf Team; Intramur- als jOANNE PARKE: Warren, OH - Interdisci- plinary Studies. Collegiate Chorale; jubilation Ringers Bell Choir; Writing Center Tutor. DAVID PARKER: Lebanon, OH -- Manage- ment. ABP; Tennis Club. LISA PARKHURST: Miamisburg, OH - Chem- istry. Delta Zeta; Miami Chemical Society. LANCE PARMER: Middletown, OH - History- Bociology. Social Science Club; Economics Club. KATHLEEN PARNITZKE: Eggertsville, NY - Financhccountancy. Delta Sigma Pi: Secretary; AccountanCy Club; ASG. 1 84 Seniors PARSONS-PETERSON MATTHEW PARSONS: Birmingham, MI Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; CAC; Recensio. jANETTE PARTEZANA: St. Clairsville, OH Zoology. Miami MED; Zoology Club; Phi Sigma. BRIAN PATRICK: Wayne, PA - ClassicVHis- tory. Phi Kappa Tau; Squash Club; Raquetball Club. CARLA PATTERSON: Cincinnati, OH - Clas- sical Humanities. ALLISON PATTON: Princeton, NJ - Dietetics. Phi Mu; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Mi- ami Equestrian Club. PATRICK PATTON: Cleveland, OH - Market- ing. MME; Accountancy Club. MEG PAUKEN: Ironton, OH - Speech Com- municatiorMCreative Writing. ASG: Vice Presi- dent of Communications; MME; Student Assis- rant. STEPHANIE PAUL: Kettering, OH - Math- ematics Education. Intramurals. x . MARK PAWLAK: Cincinnati, OH - Market- ing. SAM; Raquetball Club; Coffeehouse. GARY PAYNE: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Luxembourg Program; AIESEC; Parachute Club. AMY PEARSON: Champaign, IL - Systems AnalysiVMathematics. Alpha Delta Pi; AIESEC. MICHAEL PECZE: North Ridgeville, OH Manufacturing Engineering. Theta Chi; Swim- ming. KATHLEEN PENDY: Northbrook, IL - Sys- tems Analysis. Tutoring; Omega Rho. MARK PENNELL: Poland, OH - Geology. MUGS; Intramurals. MICHELLE PERIN: Fort Loramie, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. Alpha Chi Omega; ACM; KEYS. GARY PERKINS: Richwood, OH - Systems Analysis. Navigators; Glee Club. CHRIS PERME: Cleveland, OH - Marketing. Racquetball Club; MME; Ultimate Frisbee Tour- nament. jILL PERRY: Mansfield, OH -- International StudieVFrench. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Delta Phi: Vice President; Order of Omega. PATRICK PERSONS: Iowa City, IA - History. Alpha Tau Omega; jazz Ensemble. CARRIE PESSINA: Troy, MI - Marketing. MME; Intramural Sports Office. jEANETTE PETERS: Lincoln, NE - Public Ad- ministration. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Pre-Law Soci- ety. TRACY PETERS: Columbus, OH - Finance. Phi Kappa Tau: Vice President; ABP-SAM. MARGARET PETERSON: Washington Court House, OH - EnglisMHistory. Compass Maga- zine: Editor; Miami Student; Hall Government. STAN PETERSON: Muncie, IN -- Finance. Mi- crocomputer Lab Consultant; Finance Club; In- tramurals. Seniors 1 8 PETRAN-POHL Kim Hilbig STEVEN PETRAN: Lake Forest, IL - Market- ing. Recensio: Assistant Editor, Head Photogra- pher, Staff Photographer; Miami Student. MARNIE PETRIE: Kenilworth, IL - Elementary Education. Delta Gamma; ACE-HI. SANDRA PETTY: Newark, OH - Mass Com- munications. Gamma Phi Beta; PRSSA; Alpha Epsilon Rho. SCOTT PEW: Birmingham, MI - Marketing. ANNE PIATT: Columbus, OH - Accountancy. Delta Gamma; MUSF. SUSAN PICKETT: West Bloomfield, MI - Speech CommunicatiorMPublic Relations. Zeta Tau Alpha; PRSSA: Treasurer; Miami Student. JULIE PILAT: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Sigma Sigma Sigma: President; ACM; AC- CountanCy Club. SCOTT PINE: Sylvania, OH Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi: President; SAC; Mortar Board. SANDRA PINKERTON: Goshen, OH Ac- . ' 4 , - , ' . . , ' W . . - ' . .- Iyzfga countancy. ngma Kappa; Marchmg Band; Re- ' - censio. CLAUDIA PLAISTED: St. Paris, OH -- Dietet- ics. Delta Zeta; Phi Upsilon Omicron. KURT PLATTE: Reynoldsburg, OH - Archi- tecture. jOHN POHL: Versailles, OH - Marketing. Del- ta Upsilon; AMA; SAM. 1 86 Seniors POKAS-QUINN jAMES POKAS: Martins Ferry, OH - History. Pre-Law Society; College Democrats. ANDREA POLLARD: Cincinnati, OH - Diplo- maCy and Foreign Affairs. Zeta Tau Alpha; CAC; Intramurals. RUSSELL POLLINA: Shaker Heights, OH - Management. TERRI POND: Kettering, OH - Microbiology. AMY PORTER: Dayton, OH - Communica- tions. Sigma Kappa; AGE; Forensics Team. ARLETHIA PORTER: Cincinnati, OH - Retail- ing. Women's Basketball: Team Captain; BSAA. ROBERT PORTER: Centerville, OH - Market- ing. MMA; WMUM. PAMELA POTHIER: Hudson, OH - Market- ing. Gamma Phi Beta; CAC. MARGARET POZDOL: Shaker Heights, OH - Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi: President; Mortar Board; Order of Omega. JULIE PRESAR: Van Wert, OH - Economics. Economics Club; MUT. PHILIP PRESTON: Poland, OH - Zoology. Outing Club; Zoology Club; Hall Government. ANNE PRIMISCH: Cleveland, OH Market- ing. BASIC; MUT; Hall Government. mx$ . ELIZABETH PRINCEHORN: North Canton, OH - Paper Science. TAPPI; MAPPS; Soccer. DOUGLAS PROBST: Avon Lake, OH - AC- Countancy. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Miami Handball Club: President; United Way Volunteer for Youth. jEFFREY PROSINSKI: Middleburg Heights, OH - Accountancy. Resident Assistant; Marcum Representative; Cross Country Team. LIBBY PROTSMAN: Vandalia, OH - Market- ing. Sigma Delta Tau; MME; Resident Assistant. MARION PROUT: Columbus, OH - Public Administration. Phi Mu; MUSF; MAPA. jOHN PRUTSMAN: Columbus, OH - Person- nel Management. Sigma Phi Epsilon; SPERS; Men,s Glee Club. BRAD PUTNAM: Ravenna, OH - History. Pi Alpha Theta; Minority Council Representative; Hall Government. GARY PWEENER; Cleves, OH - Secondary EducatioMBiology. PWEEP; ASG; Rugby Team. LAURA PYLE: Muncie, IN .. Western Program. Sigma Kappa. PAUL QUINCEL: New Paris, OH - Secondary Education. Chi Phi. KAREN QUINLAN: Pickerington, OH - MathematicVStatistics. Ski Club; Intramurals; Hall Government. KATHLEEN QUINN: Fairborn, OH - Mass Communication. Gamma Phi Beta; WMUB; WMUST. Seniors 1 87 RADER-REYNOLDS DOUGLAS RADER: Urbana, OH - Mass Communications. Sigma Alpha Mu; WMUB. VANESSA RADICE: Westlake, OH - Interior Design. ASID; IBD. LORRAINE RAGNI: Bellaire, OH - Mass Communication. PRSSA; Miami Student; Theta Chi Little Sister. JACQUELINE RAHE: Cincinnati, OH - Special Education. Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; SCEC. LYNDA RAMSETH: Mt. Pleasant, MI - Mar- x: g NNNN . . - 1. . W keting. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Miami Batgirls; Sail- x ' ' ' m ing Club. DANIEL RARDON: Columbus, OH - Chemis- try. CCI; Intramurals. PETER RASSEGA: Warren, OH - Manage- ment. SAM; MME; Entity Music Enterprise. CHRISTINE READING: Murray Hill, NJ - Mi- crobiology. Microbiology Club; Theta Chi Little Sister; CCI. MATTHEW RECHIN: Rocky River, OH - Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha; MUSF; MME. MAUREEN REDMOND: Painsville, OH - Laws Hall 8: Associates; ASG; Hall Government. ELIZABETH REED: Centerville, OH - Market- ing. Alpha Gamma Delta; MME. jENNIFER REEDER: West Manchester, OH - Paper Science and Engineering. TAPPI; MAPPS; Intramurals. Wit xx N WW SUSAN REES: Columbus, OH - Psychology. Miami Marching Band; MME; Resident Assis- tant. PATRICIA REESE: Pandora, OH - Public Ad- ministration. MAPA; ASPA; Intramurals. ROBERT REINDERS: Milwaukee, WI - Finan- chanagement. PSE; Laws Hall Lab Consultant; Intramurals. EMILY REISER: Toledo, OH - Marketing. LDelta Delta Delta; PSE; Order of Omega. SCOTT REITANO: Pickerington, OH N Mar- keting. Phi Kappa Psi; MUSF. MARK RENICKER: Fredericktown, OH - Per- sonnel and Employment Relations. Football Team. RON RENNER: Grand Rapids, MN N Organi- zational Administration. Varsity Hockey Team: Captain. jONATHAN RERTZES: Coconut Greek, FL - AccountancWFinance. Accountancy Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Intramurals. LAURA RESNIK: Minnetonka, MN - Finance. Gamma Phi Beta; Greek Week Committee; Fi- nance Club. MARY RETHMAN: Fort Loramie, OH - Ac- countancWFinance. Accountancy Club. MARGARET REYNOLDS: Northbrook, IL - Elementary Education. Alpha Phi; 6-6 Club; One- to-One. MOLLY REYNOLDS: Shaker Heights, OH - Food Management. SHEA; Phi Upsilon Omicron. 1 88 Seniors REZASH-ROHDE TINA REZASH: Yorkville, IL - Mass Commu- nications. WMUB; W1C. WENDY RHOADS: Orrville, OH - Botany. Chi Omega; Program Board; Order of Omega. ERIC RICHARDS: Lakewood, OH - Accoun- tancy. Phi Kappa Psi; MUSF; Sportsfest. jANET RICKERT: Chagrin Falls, OH - Psy- chology. Theta Chi Little Sister: Second Vice President; Psychology Club; CCI. JOAN RINDLER: St. Henry, OH - Zoology. Miami MED; Phi Sigma Society; CORDS. BARBARA RIOS: Strongsville, OH - Elemen- tary Education. Alpha Omicron Pi; SHEA; Ski Club. MARILYN RISMONDO: Montgomery, OH - AccountanCWFinance. Hall Government. TIM RISTOFF: Troy, OH - Marketing. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Football Team; PSE. ANGELA ROBERTS: Louisville, KY - Micro- biology. Alpha Omicron Pi; Dance Theatre. JAY ROBERTS: Trenton, NJ - Architecture. Luxembourg Program; Western Interdisciplinary Program; AIA. MARY ROBERTS: Parkersburg, WV - English. Delta Gamma; Miami Student; Sigma Tau Delta. KATIE ROBERTSHAW: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Communication. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MME; CCI. RICHARD ROBERTSON: Wickliffe, OH - Zoology. Zoology Club; Intramurals. DEBORAH ROBINSON: Vienna, WV - Mar- keting. Chi Omega; Panhellenic Association: Treasurer; Proigram Board. MEGAN ROCHFORD: Fairview Park, OH - Western Program. Western College Council. SCOTT ROCKEY: Defiance, OH - Chemistry. Pi Mu Epsilon; Gamma Theta Phi; Intramurals. JOAN RODEN: Cincinnati, OH - Accountancy. Theta Chi Little Sister; ABP; Accountancy Club. SANDRA RODENKIRCHEN: Cincinnati, OH - Public Administration. Precision Ice Skating Team; Ice Skating Club; ASPA. DAVID ROE: Potomac, MD - Interdisciplinary Studies. PRSSA; Luxembourg Club. MEG ROEDING: Cincinnati, OH - Retailing. Intramurals. DEANN ROGERS: Kettering, OH - Market- ing. MME; MPA; Campus Crusade for Christ. GREGORY ROGERS: Dayton, OH - market- ing. Recensio: Editor-in-Chief, Assistant Editor, Photography Editor; Scope Magazine; Phi Alpha Theta. MARIA ROGERS: Brooklyn, NY -- Aeronau- tics. AIA: President. DAVID ROHDE: Port Clinton, OH - Accoun- tancy. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Accountancy Club; In- tramurals. Seniors 189 ROHRER-ROYSTER MINDY ROHRER: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. Phi Mu; ACM; Pi Mu Epsilon. LEE ANN ROMOHR: Harrison, OH - Market- ing. Chi Omega; American Advertising Feder- ation; ASG. GINNY RONAYNE: Chicago, IL - Marketing. MME; Ski Club. DEBORAH ROSE: Michigan City, IN - Mar- keting. Alpha Chi Omega; MME; SAB. TAMMIE ROSE: Greenville, OH - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi: Vice President; Resi- dent Assistant; Hall Government. PAULA ROSEN: Atlanta, GA - Marketing. Al- pha Chi Omega; MMA; Program Board. STEPHEN ROSENBERG: South Bend, IN - International Studies. FUTURES; International Club; Hillel Foundation. ERIC ROTH: Lorain, OH Accountancy. AC- CountanCy Club; Tutoring; College Republicans. CHRISTELIE ROTHE: Cincinnati, OH - Inter- national StudieVSpanish. Tertulia; La Mascara. MONICA ROTUNNO: Murray Hill, NJ - P0- litical Science. ASG; Miami Batgirls. PATRICIA ROUSE: Englewood, OH - AC- Countancy. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Accountancy Club; KEYS. KIMBERLY ROYSTER: Chagrin Falls, OH - Systems Analysis. Gamma Phi Beta. Steven j. Petran xE x x RUBY-SAYLER WILLIAM RUBY: Hubbard, OH - Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega; Zoology Club; Miami MED. THEODORE RUFF: Bloomington, IN - Mi- crobiology. RICHARD RUFFING: Cincinnati, OH - Orga- nizational Administration. ABP-SAM; Sailing Club; Intramurals. TODD RUMPKE: Cincinnati, OH - Personnel. Intramurals. PAUL RUSSELL: San Mateo, CA Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Advertising Inc.; MarCum Representative. ELLEN RUSSO: Columbus, OH - Marketing. Washington D.C. Internship Program; PRSSA; SAB. SANDY RUST: Pickerington, OH -- Marketing. Delta Zeta; AMA. CRISTEN RYAN: Park Ridge, IL - Speech Communication. Pi Beta Phi; Greek Week Com- mittee; MME. MELINDA RYAN: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Zoo- logy. Resident Assistant; ASG; Pre-Dental Club. MICHAELA RYAN: Columbus, OH - Accoun- tancWManagemem. Theta Chi Little Sister. PATRICK RYAN: Terrace Park, OH -- Market- ing. Sigma Nu; TG Representative; Intramurals. GILBERT RYNBERK: Lansing, IL - Finance. Phi Kappa Psi. GRACE RYU: Hillsboro, OH - Zoology. Re- censio: Greek Editor, AcademicVAdministration Editor; Miami MED; Phi Sigma. LAURA SABIERS; Berea, OH - Public Rela- tions. Delta Zeta; CAC; MUSF. LINDA SABO: Cincinnati, OH - Special Educa- tion. Alpha Sigma Alpha; SCEC. NADA SAIKALY: Cincinnati, OH - Dietetics. SHEA; Dietetics Trainee; Hall Government. ANTHONY SAMMARCO: Centerville, OH - Systems Analysis. Recensio: Staff Photographer; Intramurals. ELLEN SAMMON: Bay Village, OH -- Political Science. Luxembourg Program; MME; Pre-Law Society. NANCY SANDEL: Lebanon, OH - Marketing. MME; Economics Club: President; Beta Gamma Sigma. PAMELA SANDERS: Lebanon, OH - Market- ing. Zeta Tau Alpha; MME; KEYS. BOB SAUNDERS: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. Sigma Nu; MME; Intramurals. SEAN SAVILLE: Sabina, OH - EnglishUourna- lism. Miami Student. jONATHAN SAXTON: Cincinnati, OH -- Or- ganization Administration. Miami Student: Asso- ciate Sports Editor; Recensio: Sports Editor; Pre- Law Society. JODI SAYLER: Shawnee Mission, KS Politi- cal Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Greek Week Committee; SAB. Seniors 1 1 SCAFIDI-SCHRAIVOGEL ANTHONY SCAFIDI: Sudbury, MA - Market- ing. Alpha Delta Pi. ELIZABETH SCANLON: Cleveland, OH Marketing. Alpha Gamma Delta; MME; Luxem- bourg Club. JULIE SCHAEFER: Findlay, OH -- Marketing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; MME; Order of Omega. STEVEN SCHAEFER: Cincinnati, OH - Mar- keting. Delta Tau Delta; MMe; ABP-SAM. TERRENCE SCHAEFER: Toledo, OH - Ac- countancy. Evans Scholars; One-to-One; Intra- mural Supervisor. jENNIFER SCHAFER: Carmel, IN - Business Psychology. Zeta Tau Alpha; ASPA; Circle K. ALISON SCHANZ: Rocky River, OH - Orga- nizational Administration. Alpha Xi Delta; CAC; SAM. GRETCHEN SCHERNEKAU: Evansville, IN - Housing and Interior Design. Delta Delta Delta; CAC; Choraliers. ALLISON SCHIRMER: Bloomfield Hills, MI - ' ' ' , WK General Business. Alpha Phi Omega. Q3 KARYN SCHLACHTER: Cleveland Heights, OH - Speech Pathology. MICHAEL SCHLATER: Troy, OH -- Accoun- tancy. Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi. COLLEEN SCHLEGEL: Gahanna, OH - Zoo- logy. Tennis Club; Pre-Physical Therapy Club; Intramurals. BART SCHLOSSER: Carmel, IN - History. Beta Theta Pi. DARLENE SCHMIDT: Libertyville, IL - Fi- nance. Sigma Kappa; Marching Band; Luxem- bourg Club. LAURA SCHMIDT: Glendale, OH - Political Science. Phi Mu; Pre-Law Society; College Re- publicans. MARIA SCHMIDT: Dayton, OH -- Home Eco- nomics Education. Shakerettes; Kappa Phi; SHEA. MARY SCHMIDT: Cincinnati, OH - Secondary Mathematics Education. MUCTM. ROBIN SCHMIDT: Canton, OH - Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs. Delta Delta Delta; Pre-Law Society; College Republicans. WENDY SCHMITTHENNER: Barnesville, OH -- Architecture. AIA; Dance Theatre. SUSAN SCHMITZ: St. Louis, MO - Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; MME; Laws Hall 8: Associates. LISA SCHNEIDER: Cincinnati, OH -- Systems Analysis. ACM; ABP-SAM. SALLY SCHNEIDER: Loveland, OH -- Office Administration. Delta Delta Delta; Sailing Club; Lambda Sigma. KATHLEEN SCHOPPS: Darien, CT - Market- ing. Alpha Phi; MME. MICHAEL SCHRAIVOGEL: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Alpha Lambda Delta; Intramurals. 1 9 2 Seniors SCHRAM-SHANNON LORI SCHRAM: Rocky River, OH - Chemistry. Miami Chemical Society; Circle K; Big Sister. KAREN SCHRIMPE: Loveland, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. Alpha Omicron Pi; NSSHLA; Alpha Delta Phi Little Sister. DONALD SCHRODI: Dayton, OH - Accoun- tancy. Golf Club; Softball. jILL SCHULMAN: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. Phi Mu; Marching Band; Tau Beta Sig- ma. CYNTHIA SCHUMACKER: Catawba Island, OH Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi: Treasurer; MME: Sales Division President; APB-SAM. MARY SCHUMM: Tiffin, OH - Accountancy. Accountancy Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Hall Govern- ment. DEBRA SCHWAB; Somerville, OH - Accoun- tancy. OCS; Accountancy Club. TODD SCHWARTZ: Centerville, OH - Busi- ness Economics. Luxembourg Program; AIESEC; Luxembourg Club. KEVIN SCHWARZ: Toledo, OH - Accountan- cy Club; Finance. Evans Scholars; One-to-One Big Brother Program; Intramurals. PATTY SCHWINN: Bethesda, MD - Engineer- inyPhysics. Alpha Delta Pi; Track Team. LISA SCOLA: Cincinnati, OH -- Public Admin- istration. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; Pre-Law Society. GREGORY SCOTT: South Euclid, OH -- Ac- countancy. Beta Alpha Psi: Treasurer; Beta Gam- ma Sigma. KW w x . . x , STACEY SCOTT: Cincinnati, OH- Marketing. . ' Kappa Alpha Theta. PATRICK SCRUGGS: Cincinnati, OH - Sys- tems AnalysiVAccountancy. Alpha Tau Omega; Beta Alpha Psi: Omega Rho. TAMARA SEACRIST: Chardon, OH -- Micro- biology. Alpha Phi Omega; Resident Assistant; Phi Sigma. LAURIE SEBASTIAN: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Systems Analysis. Marching Band; Campus Cru- sade for Christ; Recensio: Typing Editor. jULIE SEDLOCK: Dayton, OH - Marketing. Chi Omega; ASG: Order of Omega. STEVE SEKERA: Willowbrook, IL -- Market- ing. Sigma Chi; MME; Sport Parachute Club. CYNTHIA SELF: Yorba Linda, CA - Physical Education. Physical Education Majors Club; Del- ta Psi Kappa; Intramurals. jANENE SELWAY: Euclid, OH - Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha; MME; Volleyball Club. YASANTI SENEVIRATNE: Sri Lanka - Mi- crobiology. Peer Advisor; Summer Orientation Staff. RICARDO SERRANO: Ithaca, NY - Finance- Business Economics. Finance Club; AMA; Intra- murals. BRIAN SHANNON: Cincinnati, OH -- English Literature. Pre-Law Society; Sigma Tau Delta; Intramurals. WGN$ :1 f$ h ?'?MQSM f ' COLLEEN SHANNON: South Bend, IN'- Ar- ' - ' chiteCture. Alpha Gamma Delta; AIA; ASG. Seniors 1 9 3 SHAW-SIZEMORE RICK SHAW: Heath, OH Marketing. Campus Crusade for Christ; MME; Intramurals. RICHARD SHAWEN: Perrysburg, OH - Ac- countancy. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Miami Sailing CluWTeam; Accountancy Club. DONALD SHEBESTA: Bethel, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Omega Rho; PiMu Epsilon. LYNNE SHELBY: Upper Arlington, OH - Per- sonneUEmployee Relations. Delta Sigma Pi; Marching Band; Student Assistant. JAMES SHLONSKY: Bexley, OH - Marketing. Sigma Alpha Mu: President; IFC: President; Mi- ami Concert Productions. JAMES SHOLLENBERGER: Westlake, OH - Environmental Design. Marching Band; Recen- sio: Graphics Editor; AIA. KRISTINE SHOOK: Wateruliet, NY - Public Administration. Alpha Delta Pi; CCI; ASG. DAVID SHORT: Troy, OH - Systems Analysis. Luxembourg Program; Recensio; Omega Rho. TROY SHORT: Archbold, OH - Accountancy. Beta Alpha Psi; Accountancy Club; Intramurals. ALAN SHOUP: Powell, OH - Accountancy. ABP-SAM; Accoutancy Club; Intramurals. TORIE SHRIDER: Glenford, OH - Elementary Educatiion. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE; PWEEP. jUDITH SIDERS: Springfield, OH English. Alpha Gamma Delta; PRSSA; Symphony Or- chestra. DAVID SIEGESMUND: Croton, OH - AC- countancy. Rifle Club; Accountancy Club; Intra- mural Official. KATHY SIFFERLEN: Dayton, OH - Elemen- tary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; ACE. MICHELE SIGLOWSKI: Cincinnati, OH - English. Compass Magazine; Advertising Inc. CHRISTINE SIMMONS: Camp Springs, MD - Retailing. Gamma Phi Beta; MME. KAMULA SIMMONS: Devonshire, Bermuda - Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi. CHRISTINA SIMON: Centerville, OH - Mar- keting. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MMA; American Advertising Federation. TODD SIMPSON: Vermillion, OH - Zoology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Resident Assistant; Order of Omega. JANET SINGER: Dayton, OH - Organizational Communication. Alpha Xi Delta; Intramurals. MARY SINK: Lombard, IL - Finance. Phi Mu; Finance Club; Intramurals. AMY SIPPOLA: Kirtland, OH - Accountancy. Zeta Tau Alpha: Treasurer; Accountancy Club; judicial Board Representative. FRANK SISSINGH: Pittsburgh, PA - Organi- zational Administration. Alpha Delta Phi; Mar- Curn Representative. KAREN SIZEMORE: Oxford, OH - Physical Education. Physical Education Majors Club; Wrestling Statistician; Delta Psi Kappa. 1 94 Seniors SKOULUND-SMITH SARAH SKOULUND: Fox River Grove, IL - Finance. CAC; ASG; Program Board. LISA SLACK: Ocean Springs, MI - Retailing. Miami Marlins; Kappa Phi; SHEA. FRED SLEZAK: Middletown, OH - Marketing. MME; Economics Club: Tresurer. RAYMOND SLIMAN: South Amherst, OH - Systems Analysis. Boxing Club; Intramurals. MARK SLOUGH; Bryan, OH - Economics. Intramurals. ALEXANDER SMITH: Wilmette, IL Mathe- maticVStatistics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ALISON SMITH: Chevy Chase, MD - Diplo- macy and Foreign AffairVPolitical Science. Col- lege Republicans; Sailing Club; Summer Work- shop in Luxembourg. AMY SMITH: Lake Forest, IL -- Office Admin- istration. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dance Theatre; KEYS. DAWN SMITH: Miamisburg, OH h Elementary Education. Zeta Tau Alpha; ACE; Pre-Law Soci- ety. GREG SMITH: Pittsburgh, PA Architecture. ASC AIA; Intramurals. KELLY SMITH: Louisville, KY - Zoology. Al- pha Omicron Pi; Luxembourg Club; Physical Therapy Club. KIMBERLY SMITH: Cincinnati, OH - Political Science. Alpha Phi; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sister; Pre-Law Society. Semors 195 SMITH-SPOHN KIMBERLY SMITH: Kirtland, OH - Interna- tional StudieVSpanish. Zeta Tau Alpha; Interna- tional Club; Committee for International Educa- tion. MICHELLE SMITH: Lorain, OH - Retailing. Kappa Delta; KEYS; SHEA. PETER SMITH: Morrow, GA -- History. Delta Chi; Campus Crusade for Christ. PETER SMITH: Hudson, OH - Systems Analy- sis. Delta Chi; ACM; Intramurals. SANDY SMITH: Granville, OH Speech Com- municatioMPublic Relations. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MME; PRSSA. LAURA SMUCKER: Centerville, OH Interna- tional StudieVPolitical Science. Wometfs Club Soccer; Luxembourg Club; Intramurals. BRUCE SMYTHE: Upperr Sandusky, OH Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau; Marcum Representa- thC. BRAD SNYDER: Bay Village, OH Accoun- tancy. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARK SNYDER: Columbus, OH - Fine Arts. Laws Hall 81 Associates; Advertising, Inc.; Visual Arts Club. JEFFREY SORENSON: Hoffman Estates, IL - Political Science. Pre-Law Club; College Demo- crats; Intramurals. SUZANNE SORRELL: Indianapolis, IN - Ele- mentary Education. Delta Delta Delta; CAC; ACE jILL SOUKUP: Itasca, IL Psychology. Wom- en's Varsity Swim Team. LEIGH SOUKUP: Medinah, IL - Marketing. MME; Ski Club. jAMES SOUPENE III: Hamilton, OH - Profes- sional Writing. MUSF; Weight Lifting Club. jOHN SOUTHERN: Fairview Park, OH - Speech Communication. Weightlifting Club. MARCY SPADACCINI: New Canaan, CT - Marketing. Chi Omega; MME; KEYS. TONY SPAETH: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. GLENN SPATZ: Olney, MD -- Political Scien- CdDiplomacy and Foreign Affairs. NROTC; Mi- ami Republicans. EDWARD SPAULDING: Cincinnati, OH - ChemistrWZoology. Chi Phi; Luxembourg Pro- gram; Miami MED. CAROLINE SPEIGELBERG: Oberlin, OH - Zoology. Equestrian Team; CORDS; Pre-Dental Club. MICHAEL SPIES: Weston, CT - System Analy- sis. Phi Kappa Psi; Intramurals. KEITH SPILLER: Bethel, OH - Political Sci- ence. Kappa Alpha Order: President. ANGELA SPINAZZE: Barrington, IL - English Literature. Zeta Tau Alpha; Marcum Representa- tive; Foreign Study Program. TODD SPOHN: Indianapolis, IN - Mass Com- munication. Varsity Diving Team; MME. 1 96 Seniors SPORE-STOCKARD PHILIP SPORE: Ashland, OH - Architecture. SME. SUSAN SPROUT: Wilmington, DE - Com- municationVPublic Relations. Delta Gamma. KELLY SROUFE: Zanesville, OH - Finance. KEYS; Accountancy Club; Finance Club. THOMAS ST. PIERRE: Worthington, OH -- EconomicVArts and Science. MUT; 1984 Presi- dential Campaign; College Democrats. JEFFREY STAGNARO: Cincinnati, OH Fi- nance. Beta Theta Pi; Wesley Foundation; Boxing Club. PAMELA STANCIK: Shaker Heights, OH - Organizational Administration. BRENT STATZER: Eaton, OH - Marketing. MME; Program Board; Intramurals. ELIZABETH STEARNS: New Milford, CT - Zoology. Pre-Physical Therapy Club. NANCY STEBBINS: Cincinnati, OH - Eco- nomics. MUSF; CCI; MME. CHRISTINE STECK: Cincinnati, OH -- Finan- chccountancy. Delta Zeta. jERRY STEDMAN: Atlanta, GA - Public Ad- ministration. Navigators; ASG; College Republi- cans. SUSAN STEELE: Springfield, VA - Speech Communications. Kappa Delta; W1C; Gymnastics Team. MICHAEL STEFEN: Canton, OH - Zoology. Tau Kappa Epsilon; SPERS; Pre-Dental Club. TRACIE STEFFEN: West Carrollton, OH - Marketing. Zeta Tau Alpha; Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. ERIC STEGMEYER: Southfield, MI - Systems Analysis. Phi Delta Theta. jON STEIMEL: Hartville, OH General Busi- ness. MME Entreprenuership. MICHAEL STEINER: Livingston, NJ - AC- countanCy. Basketball; Soccer; Intramurals. jANE STELZER: Coldwater, OH - Fine Arts- Khaphic Design. Sigma Tau Delta; Laws Hall 8: Associates; Miami Student. SUSAN STEPHENS: Ft. Thomas, KY Zoolo- gWPsychology. Alpha Chi Omega; Pre-Physical Therapy Club. ANNE STEPHENSON: Wheaton, IL - Market- ing. Chi Omega; ASG; Luxembourg Program. NICOLE STICKNEY: Glenview, IL - Technical Writing. Alpha Omicron Pi; Greek Week Com- mlttee. WILLIAM STILWELL jR.: Washington, DC. - Aeronautics. NROTC; Gymnastics; ASG. KAREN STIRGIVOLT: Manchester, MA - Marketing. MME; Laws Hall 85 Associates; SAB. SARAH STOCKARD: Corpus Christi, TX - Speech CommunicatioMPolitical Science. Foren- sic Society; Campus Girl Scouts; Speakers Bureau. Seniors 197 BETH STOCKDALE; Sandusky, OH - Business Management. Chi Omega; CAC; Comserv. KAREN STOCKER: Western Springs, IL - English. Kappa Delta; MME; MUTIP. STEVEN STOKES: Aurora, OH - Architecture. AIA; Tae Kwon Do Club. SUSAN STOLTMAN: Solon, OH - Business Administration. Collegiate Chorale: President, Vice President; Undergraduate Head Resident; Artists Series. REBECCA STORER: Springfield, OH s Music Education. Marching Band; Collegiate Chorale; MENC. BRETT STOVER: Chillicothe, OH s Marketing. Kappa Alpha; MUSF; CAC. MARY STRADA: Pittsford, NY - Physical Education. Sports Medicine Staff; Delta Psi Kappa; Intramurals. CHRIS STRASSNER: Medina, OH - Market- ing. MME; President; American Advertising Fed- eration; Volleyball Club. ANASTASIA STRATIS: Dayton, OH - Fi- nance. Sigma Kappa; Miami Marching Band; Tau Beta Sigma. ANGELA STREET: Akron, OH s Zoology. Mi- ami G03pel Choir; BSAA;Jesse jackson Commit- tee. THERESA STRENK: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; Sailing Club. DIANE STRUGLINSKI: Akron, OH - Systems Analysis. Alpha Phi; Luxembourg Program; Al- pha Lambda Delta: Vice President. PAUL STUART: Canton, OH - Marketing. jazz Ensemble; Laws Hall 8: Associates; Campus Cru- sade for Christ. DANA STUCHUL: Canton, OH - Chemistry Education. Womenss Basketball; Volunteers for Youth; Athletic Policy Committee. TARI STULL: Grosse 116:, M1 s Microbiology. Zeta Tau Alpha; Microbiology Club. ROBERT SULIK: Willoughby, OH - Finance. Alpha Phi Omega; Intramurals; Hall Government. DENNIS SULLIVAN: Beavercreek, OH - As- tronomy. CYNTHIA SULLIVANT: Toledo, OH - Eng- lish Literature. SPERS; Sigma Tau Delta; Hall Government. jACQUELINE SUMPTER: Dayton, OH - Housing and Interior Design. Gamma Phi Beta; ASID. JACQUELINE SVETE: Chardon, OH - Finan- CdMarketing. Delta Zeta; MME; Alpha Mu A1- pha. MICHAEL SWARTZ: Swanton, OH - Environ- mental Design. Program Board; AIA; Intramurals. BRENDA SWARTZMILLER: Tiffin, OH -- Psychology. Psychology Club; Pundit Club. jAMES SWEENEY: Mansfield, OH - Accoun- tancy. Mortar Board: President; MUSF; MUTIP. STEVEN SZABO: Worthington, OH - Market- ing. MME: Vice President Sales Division; CCI; Accountancy Club. 1 98 Seniors TABRUM-TEWART MARK TABRUM: Federal Way, WA Social Studies Education. Club Hockey Team: Coach; Oxford Referees Association. KATHLEEN TANGER: Painsville, OH - Ac- countancy. Accountancy Club; SAM; Hall Gov- ernment. ALAN TAYLOR: Trenton, OH - Systems Ana- lysis. ACM; Omega Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon. AMY TAYLOR: Cincinnati, OH - Music Edu- cation. MENC; Musicological Society; Delta Omicron. KAY TAYLOR: Metamora, IN - General Busi- ness. Sigma Delta Pi. KEN TAYLOR: Covington, OH - Political Sci- ence. Phi Delta Theta; Senior Challenge: Vice Chair Promotions; Football Equipment Manager. LORRAINE TEHI: Wadsworth, OH Finance. SAM; Euchre Club. CHARLOTTE TELL: Cincinnati, OH AC- Countancy. Miami Memos; Accountancy Club; Program Board. LISA TERRILL: Middletown, OH Secondary Social Studies Education. Tennis Team. LAURIE TESCHNER: Fairport, NY -- Microbi- ology. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Microbiology Club; Intramurals. MICHELLE TESTA: Fredericktown, OH Marketing. MME; KEYS: President; Resident Assistant. SARA TEWART: Worthington, OH - Interdis- ciplinary Studies. Luxembourg Club; ASPA. Semors 199 THOMAS-TROUT BRAD THOMAS: Solon, OH - Marketing, Al- pha Delta Phi; Resident Assistant. DAN THOMAS: Fairview Park, OH -- Finance. Pre-Law Society; Finance Club; Intramurals. ELISABETH THOMAS: Centerville, OH - Mi- crobiologWFrench. Campus Crusade for Christ; Ohio Fellows; Resident Assistant. MARIA THOMAS: Libertyville, IL - Accoun- tancy. Gamma Phi Beta; Student Grader; Beta Alpha Psi. MARY THOMAS: Hanover, IN - Retailing. SHEA. jILL THOMPSON: Riverside, IL - Political Sci- ence. Chi Omega; ASG; Mortar Board. PAUL THOMPSON: Reynoldsburg, OH Fi- nance. Finance Club; Sailing Club; Intramurals. STEVEN THORNBERRY: Brecksville, OH - Marketing. Sigma Phi Epsilon; MME. a , yr x k x y XX ERIC THORSEN: Springfield, OH -- English Literature. Kappa Alpha Order; Jazz Ensemble. DOUGLAS TINSMAN: Springfield, OH - Re- tailing. Resident Assistant; MUTIP; Intramurals. LISA TIPSHUS: Worthington, OH - Communi- cationXTheater. MUT. KIMBERLY TISH: Columbus, OH - Microbi- ology. Gamma Phi Beta; Microbiology Club; CCI. JOHN TISMO: Ironton, OH - Psychology. Chi Phi: IFC Representative; Alpha Phi Omega: Vice President of Campus, Vice President of Pledging. LESLIE TOLLESON: Cincinnati, OH - English- Houmalism. Alpha Delta Pi. MARY LYNNE TOMLINSON: Centerville, OH - Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic Asso- ciation: President; Order of Omega. ELIZABETH TOWNSEND: Mansfield, OH - Mathematics. CCI; ACM. MARY TRAPP: Cincinnati, OH - Personnel ManagemendLabor Relations. Resident Assis- tant; Sigma Alpha Mu Little Sister; Student Sen- ate. MELISSA TRAVELINE: Marion, OH - Fi- nance. Kappa Alpha Theta: Vice President; Mar- cum Representative; Accountancy Club. BILL TRAVER: Mentor, OH - Marketing. Phi Kappa Tau. MICHELLE TRAVERSE: Akron, OH - Mar- keting. Alpha Phi; Greek Week Committee: Ex- ecutive Member; PSE. JAY TRAVERSO: Pacos Heights, IL -- Speech Communication. Alpha Delta Phi: President; In- tramurals. TONI TRIZZINO: North Canton, OH - Ele- mentary Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Teachefs As- sistant; Hall Government. TONY TROTTA: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Finance Club; Intramurals. CINDY TROUT: Cincinnati, OH - Public Rela- tions. Alpha Chi Omega; PRSSA; Tutoring. 200 Seniors TUCKER-VERHEY GARY TUCKER: Monroe, OH - Accountancy. Campus Crusade for Christ. ELIZABETH TULLIS: Granville, OH - English Literature. Delta Delta Delta; Greek Week Com- mittee: Publicity Co-Chair; Italian Club: Presi- dent. ALICE TUNG: Oxford, OH Systems Analysis. Navigators; ACM; Intramurals. SUZANNE TURGEON: Fairview Park, OH - Finance. Alpha Xi Delta; Finance Club. DEANNA TURNER: Toledo, OH - Manage- ment. Pi Beta Phi; ASPA; Intramurals. GREGORY TURNER: Warren, MI - Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha Order; Varsity Hockey; Oxford Youth Hockey Coach. STEVEN TURNER: Hamilton, OH Systems Analysis. AIESEC; Tutoring; Pi Mu Epsilon. AIMEE TWYMAN: Lincroft, NJ - Marketing. Pi Beta Phi; Scope Magazme; AMA. CHRISTY TYBURSKI: Canton, OH - Finance. Delta Zeta; SAB; Greek Week Committee. YVETTE TYNES: Columbus, OH - Sociology- Gerontology. United Campus Ministry; AGE; SONshine. DANA TYUS: Cincinnati, OH Mass Commu- nications. Peer Advisor; Delta Sigma Theta; Omi- cron Delta Kappa. PAMELA UBBEN: Wilmette, IL - Retailing. Alpha Chi Omega; MME; Greek Week Commit- tee. MIA ULLE: Akron, OH - Marketing. Alpha Delta Pi; AMA; Laws Hall 8: Associates. LISA ULLMAN: Cleveland Heights, OH - Speech and Hearing. Dance Theatre: President. jULIE UNTENER: Hamilton, OH Systems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon. MICHAEL VAGEDES: Centerville, OH - Aero- nautics. NROTC; Semper Fidelis; 2W20 Cyclist. ANGELA VALLEN: Middletown, OH - Mar- keting. Chi Omega; Tae Kwan Doe; SAB. ROY VAN ATTA: Newark, OH - Finance. Delta Kappa Epsilon. WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing. WMUB; SAM; Raquetball Club. KEITH VANDESTADT: Cincinnati, OH AC- countancy. Miami Merfs Glee Club; Honors Pro- gram; Hall Government. BILL VANDER VENNET: Wilmette, IL - Eco- nomics. Phi Gamma Delta; Economics Club; Frisbee Club. BARB VAVRECK: Westerville, OH - Systems Analysis. ACM; KEYS. SYLVIA VENNEFRON: Fairfield, OH - Gen- eral Business. Delta Phi Alpha; German Drill In- structor. BETH VERHEY: Ann Arbor, MI Economics- DiplomaCy and Foreign Affairs. Kappa Alpha Theta; MUSF; Luxembourg Program. Seniors 201 'I VITO-WALASH The Bleacher Rats were a big Rfacfor in the Redskins . succest; Intimidating Opponents and- I 'boiSterou y supporting Miami; the fansmade Milletmau a dis; . ficult place for foes to visit.- KIMBERLY VITO: North Canton, OH - Fine Arts. Visual Arts Club; East Quad judicial Board; Scope Magazme. jOSEPH VOCAIRE: Independence, OH Sys- tems Analysis. Alpha Tau Omega; Luxembourg Club; CAC. DORINDA VOELKER: Columbus, OH Mar- keting. Delta Gamma; Women's Varsity Tennis; CAC. THOMAS VOET: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis. Astronomy Club. THOMAS VUTECH: Manchester, MA - Zoo- logy. Alpha Delta Pi; Pre-Dental Club. jAMES WACHS: Shaker Heights Chemistry. Alpha Phi Omega; Pre-Dental Club; Tutoring. KAREN WAGGLE: St. Louis, MO Finance. Alpha Omicron Pi: President; Greek Week Com- mittee. PAMELA WAGNER: Libertyville, IL Market- ing. Resident Assistant; MME; Alpha Lambda Delta. TAMARA WAGNER: Chagrin Falls, OH - Marketing. Kappa Delta; Students Against MS; MME. THOMAS WAGNER: Cincinnati, OH - Politi- cal Science. Alpha Tau Omega; CAC: Co-Chair Parents, Weekend. jOHN WAIDNER. jacksonville, FL - Zoology. CCI: Co-Chairman; Miami MED; Phi Sigma. EILEEN WALASH: Staten Island, NY English journalism. Sigma Delta Tau; Miami Student: Features Editor; PRSSA. 2 O 2 Seniors WALKER-WEIXEL POLLY WALKER: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. Pi Beta Phi; Finance Club; Intramurals. CAROLYN WALSH: Yellow Springs, OH Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Music Library. MARY WALSH: Cincinnati, OH - Finance. A1- pha Gamma Delta; Finance Club; Miami Batgirls. PAT WALSH: Glenview, OH - Speech Com- munication. Sigma Nu; Club Hockey; Intramur- als. TERENCE WALSH: Akron, OH - Marketing. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Football. TIFFANY WALTERS: Cincinnati, OH - Fine Arts. Laws Hall 8: Associates. VICTORIA WALTZ: Dayton, OH - Fine Arts. Visual Arts Club; Squash Club. IRENE WARD: Mentor, OH - Accountancy. Alpha Xi Delta. SUZANNE WARD: Zanesville, OH - Western Womerfs Studies. The Old Northwest. CHARLES WARICH: Cincinnati, OH - Mar- keting. MME; Advertising Inc.; Tennis Club. PAIGE WATERS: Lake Forest, IL - Public Ad- ministration PolitiCal Science. AWS; MAPA; College Y. jACQUELINE WATKINS: Dayton, OH - Of- fice Administration. Delta Sigma Theta; Womerfs Track Team; BSAA. JENNIFER WATKINS: Dayton, OH - Interior Design. Women's Track Team; Miami University Gospel Singers; BSAA. MISTY WEATHERS: Monroe, OH - Mass CommunicationVEnglish Literature. Alpha Delta Pi; Miami Marching Band Featured Twirler; W1C. STEVE WEAVER: West Alexandria, OH - Fi- nance. Vice President of Residence Life; Resident Assistant; Miami Marching Band. VIRGINIA WEBBER: Englewood, CO - Mar- keting. Alpha Phi; PSE. jULIA WEBSTER: Worthington, OH - Systems Analysis. Kappa Phi; M.U. Wind Ensemble; Pi Mu Epsilon. KAREN WEIDEMAN: Ottawa, OH - Paper Science. Alpha Sigma Alpha; TAPPI; Program Board. MARCY WEIL: Elyria, OH - Sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta; AGE; Tennis Club. jOSEPH WEILER: Kettering, OH - Economic- VPolitical Science. Head Economics Tutor; CORDS; Economics Club. SUSAN WEILER: Omaha, NE - Elementary Education. ACE; CCI. HOLLY WEIR: Lebanon, OH - Ele'mentary Education. MUTIP: President; Hall Government. KRISTINA WEISKITTLE: QuiHCy, OH - Speech Pathology and Audiology. NSSLHA; Hall Government. jAMES WEIXELJR; Cleveland, OH - Accoun- tancy. Pre-Law Society; AccountanCy Club. Seniors 2 WEST-WILSON DOUGLAS WEST: Cincinnati, OH - Chemistry. Intramurals. ANNE WHELTON: Seabrook, TX - Systems Analysis. Circle K; Miami Student; Intramurals. RAY WHITACRE: Sandusky, OH - Finance. Theta Chi; Finance Club; Miami University Speakers Bureau. MELISSA WHITE: Columbus, OH - English Literature. International Club; Luxembourg Club; Intramurals. MIKE WHITE: Worthington, OH - Graphic . . ' : ' ' - ' $X Design. Merfs Glee Club; Wesley Foundation. ROBERT WHITED II: Piqua, OH - Finance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Miami Merfs Swim Team; Order of Omega: President. LISA WHITNEY: Neenah, WI -- Elementary Education. Pi Beta Phi; Landmark Historical So- Ciety. GREG WHITTLE: Cheshire, CT -- Finance. Kappa Alpha Order; Miami Marching Band; Kappa Kappa Psi. DORINDA WITTER: Ridgefield, OH - Mar- keting. Sigma Kappa; Miami Marching Band; Intramurals. JOHN WIDMON; Galion, OH - Aeronautics. Phi Gamma Delta; Fly Club. ROBERT WIENTZEN: Cincinnati, OH - Tech- nical Writing Creative Writing. Oxford Review: Associate Editor; Miami Student; English Club. KIMBERLY WILBANKS: Lynchburg, OH - Accountancy. Cross Country; Track; Beta Alpha Psi. ROBERT WILHELM: Kettering, OH Paper Science. TAPPI. LISA WILLEY: Somerset, OH AccountanCy. Sigma Delta Tau; Accountancy Club. STEPHANIE WILLHOITE: Painesville, OH - Systems Analysis. KEYS: Vice President of Pro- gramming; ACM; Campus Crusade for Christ. CHERYL WILLIAMS: Green Bay, WI - Fi- nance. Alpha Chi Omega; MUSF; Marcum Re- presentative. DANIEL WILLIAMS: Zionsville, IN - Zoology. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Miami MED; Phi Sigma. JENIFER WILLIAMS: Wilmington, OH - Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Delta Pi; Millett Hall Usher; Hall Government. KAREN WILLIAMS: Poland, OH - Finance. Finance Club; KEYS; Hall Government. MICHAEL WILLIAMS: Wyoming, OH - Psy- chology. Psychology Club. TRACEY WILLIAMS: Cincinnati, OH - Mar- keting. Speakers Committee: Chairman; Program Board. VIRGIL WILLSON: Miamisburg, OH - Sys- tems Analysis. Alpha Phi Omega; ACM. KRISTIN WILSEY: Cincinnati, OH -- Econom- ics. MUSF; MME; Ski Club. AMANDA WILSON: Westerville, OH - Mar,- keting. Resident Assistant; Wind Ensemble; Al- pha Mu Alpha. 204 Seniors WILSON-WOOMER DANA WILSON: Bridgeton, MO - Anthropol- ogy. Mortar Board: Secretary; Speech Team; An- thropology Honorary. LYNN WILSON: Portsmouth, OH - Speech and Hearing. Phi Mu; Program Board. TERESA WINHOVEN: Coldwater, OH - Ele- mentary Education. ACE; SNEA; MUCTM. jOHN WINKELMAN: Canton, OH - Manu- facturing Engineering. Varsity Wrestling; Volley- ball Club; Campus Crusade for Christ. WHITNEY WINN: Cincinnati, OH - Health Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women's Soccer Team; Residence Life. ROBIN WINSLOW: Beavercreek, OH - Finan- chconomics. TRACY WINSOR: Toledo, OH - Marketing. Equestrian Team: Treasurer. THOMAS WINSTEL: Cincinnati, OH Fi- nance. Delta Tau Delta: Treasurer; Finance Club: President; SAC. ROBIN WINSTON: New Philadelphia, OH - Communications. Delta Delta Delta; PRSSA; W1C. jILL WISBEY: Cincinnati, OH - Personnel ManagemendEmployee Relations. Alpha Sigma Alpha; ASPA; Outing Club. SUSAN WISSINGER: Kingston, OH - General Business. Recensio: Seniors Editor; Program Board; Alpha Phi Omega. VICTORIA WITSKEN: Cincinnati, OH - Per- sonnel and Employee Relations. ASPA; CCI; KEYS. MARK WITT: Morton Grove, IL - Finance. Mortar Board; Luxembourg Program; Luxem- bourg Club. CHRISTINE WITTWER: Cincinnati, OH - EnglishUoumalism. Evans Scholars Little Sister; MME. SHERYL WOERZ: West Chester, OH - Fi- nance. Finance Club. CHRIS WOLF: North Olmsted, OH - Zoology. Pi Kappa Alpha; Miami MED; AGE. ILSE WOLFE: West Palm Beach, FL -- Speech CommunicatiorMPublic Relations. Varsity Wom- erfs Swim Team; Luxembourg Program; PRSSA. CHARLES WONDERLIC: Northbrook, IL - Finance. Kappa Sigma; AIESEC; MPA. CHERYL WOOD: Dearborn, MI - Internation- al Studies. Alpha Xi Delta; Hall Government. KATHY WOOD: Gahanna, OH - Marketing. Chi Omega; Office of Learning Assistance. ROGER WOOD: Medina, OH - Purchasing. MPA; Rugby Club; Intramurals. KIMBERLY WOODS: Pittsford, NY - Special Education. Alpha Chi Omega; CAC; SCEC. NANCY WOODS: Dayton, OH - Accountan- cyFinance. Chi Omega; One to One; KEYS. ANDREW WOOMER: Lexington, KY - Mar- keting. Delta Tau Delta. Seniors 203 WORLEY-YEDINAH AURELIA WORLEY: Dayton, OH - Accoun- tancy. Resident Assistant; KEYS; Beta Alpha Psi. MALENIE WORLEY: West jefferson, OH - Office Administration. SAC; Faith Lutheran Church Student Group. JEFFREY WRIGHT: Franklin, OH - General Business. Intramurals. KATHERINE WRIGHT: Chagrin Falls, OH -- Art. American Advertising Federation; MME. LISA WRIGHT: Strongsville, OH - Marketing. Alpha Xi Delta; MME; Finance Club. MELISSA WRIGHT: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance. Beta Gamma Sigma; ABP-SAM; Finance Club. KATHERINE WYANDT: Evanston, IL - Speech and Hearing. Alpha Phi; Choraliers; Intra- murals. TOM WYNN: Hamilton, OH - Microbiology- sChemistry. Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Sigma Soci- ety; Alpha Lambda Delta. LORRI YAROMA: Westlake, OH - Microbi- ology. Phi Mu; Miami MED; Microbiology Club. DIANE YEAGER: Warren, OH - AccountanCy. Accountancy Club; Ice Skating Club. KARIN YEAGER: Wilmington, DE - Sociolo- gy. Delta Gamma; ASG; SSWA. BETH YEDINAH: Solon, OH - Business Man- agement. Chi Omega; Intervarsity Christian Fel- lowship. eVisiti g On: Campus,- Dizzy Gille- ,.' m! e- 'iGYS '. himself . While per- ;forms 3 .toz'a; sold out crowd at; X'A'u.di1tmium..'f Gillef'spi'e npwn forums trumpet playing; per QrmEd Niall masic With; his' '. band f 206 Seniors YEMEC-ZOLMAN CHRISTOPHER YEMEC: Chagrin Falls, OH - ZoologWPre-Denistry. Tennis Club; Ornithology Club; Archery. JENNIFER YERKES: Cincinnati, OH - Mar- keting. Gamma Phi Beta; Miami Student. DEBORAH YODER: Eaton, OH - Accountan- CWFinance. Sigma Kappa; Miami Shakerette; Honors Program. JENNIFER YOUNG: Fairview Park, OH -- Speech Pathology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; MUSF; Mortar Board. W7 Hz x LESLIE YOUNGDAHL: Massillon, OH Sys- tems Analysis. Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Tutor; Hall Government. CHRIS ZADEL: Richfield, OH -- Manufacturing Engineering. Kappa Alpha Order; Soccer Club: President; SME. LYNN ZALAC: Worthington, OH - Mass Communication. Equestrian Team: Secretary; Mi- ami Student: Darkroom Technician. TERESA ZEBROWSKI: Kingsport, TN - Speech and Hearing. NSSHLA: President; Recen- $10. RICHARD ZEIGLER: Dayton, OH Econom- ics. Economics Club; SAB; Hall Government. jULIE ZILLICH: Bay Village, OH Accountan- cy. LISA ZIMMERMAN: Monroe, OH - Accoun- tancy. Alpha Xi Delta; SAM; Beta Alpha Psi. LYNDA ZOLMAN: Englewood, CO - Interna- tional Studies. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; NROTC. Seniors 207 208 Greeks MW tnwuuetz ' ED , , .527 g Greeks 209 2 1 O Songfest Songfest Story By Sandy Abbott Photos By Kim Hilbig It wasnt just another song and dance routine at Millett Hall when 15 groups of fraternities and sororities paired up to dance a little, sing a little and have a lot of fun in the annual Greek competition Songfest. Clad in Hawaiian shorts, one group danced and sang to Beach Boys music in their iiSpring Break performance while an- other group sported leather jackets and sunglasses to perform Walking Down Fraternity Row. Students exhibited a variety of talents in the 10 minute performances on stage. Each fraternity and sorority group prepared their own dance routine and provided their own musical back up. The majority of the groups used pianos yet some included gui- tarists and other special instrumental fea- tures. Winning the competition, Chi Omega, A Musical Vaudeville Sigma Sigma Sigma and Sigma Alpha Mu did a skit called The 19503 -- A Decade of Song. The skit featured a medley of old favorites from the fifties with a Dick Clark -style host. Dances performed in- cluded the jitter bug and the hop. It was fun to watch your friends on stage goofing off, I wouldnit have the nerve, junior Chi Omega Felicia Fadell said. And the Chi Ois were great, I was really happy they won because they worked pretty hard. Right: Walking Down Fraternity Row caught the voices and feet of the Pikes and Phi Mu's. The group performed a lively 10 minute act for the crowd and judges as they danced and sang around the stage. Below: Alpha Delts Bryan Souder and John Wal- lace set up for the show at Millett. As the spon- sors, Alpha Delts and Zetas took on the respon- sibility of getting the whole event coordinated. Sdhgfest 2 1 1 Songfest Some acts related directly to Miami by replacing words to the songs to make them Miami oriented, like iiLittle Rascals d0 Mi- ami, while others went straight off the original songs. Six judges presided over the competi- tion. They included Steve Baker, WOXY radio station, Mary Ann Blake, Assistant Division of Alumni Affairs, Bob Borden, Head Adviser of Bishop Hall, Gerry Miller, A Musical Vaudeville Economics professor and Lana Rosenberg, Dance Theatre advisor. We tried to pick people that the stu- dents knew, Co-Chair Bryan McCleary said, faculty and administrators who were popular with the students. These six made the decisions of who had the most creative skits, performed the best dancing and displayed the best singing abilities. The judges ranked each of five Above: Performing Frankie Goes To Oxford, A O Pi's, Theta Chi's and Delta Upsilon mem- bers all joined together for their finale. The group ended the 10 minute performance with a duet and then the whole gang jumping in. Left: Taking tickets at the gate, Alpha Delt Steve Foutch collected the money which went to the Alpha Delt and Zeta philanthropies. The event attracted over 800 people to watch the acts, with at least 500 involved in the planning or performing. Songfest 2 1 3 categories on a scale of one to 20 for each skit. Humor and talent permeated the air the night of the shows. The skits, light-hearted and fun, displayed many hidden talents within the Greek community. I was amazed at the quality of the talent in many cases, Mary Karter, a spectator said. You don,t realize how talented your friends can be until you see them in some- thing fun like this. Beyond the performing aspect and com- petitive edge of the event, people agreed that meeting other people in different affili- ations highlighted the whole thing. I enjoyed working with the Sig Eps and creating our own version of iWest Side Storyj sophomore Cathy Wyngarden said. In the Tri-Delt, Sig Ep and Kappa Delta performance the musical had a new twist - the guys danced and sang the girls part and the girls did the boys parts. Pairings done by the Zetas and Alpha Delts, set the pace as practices began a month or so in advance. Groups could practice in Hall Auditorium in order to get a feel for a stage performance. We didn't take advantage of Hall, but I guess a lot of groups did, Wyngarden said. 'It probably would have helped a lot. Fraternities and sororities met at the fra- ternities houses, uptown or at Hall Audito- rium to discuss ideas and plan dance steps and songs. Themes like Murder at the Circus, and Frankie Goes to Oxford, developed through the interaction of peo- ple meeting for the first time. Forced to dance and sing with strangers, people made friends quickly. Whenever I see the guys I danced with, we just laugh and talk about the stupid mistakes we made. It was a lot of funf Far Right: Crawling on the floor in the middle of their performance, A O Pi's, DU's and Theta Chi's all enjoyed being on stage. Their whole group entertained the crowd with their version of Frankie Goes to Oxford. Right: Delivering a dialogue in their skit, the Zeta performance of Entertainment Tonight. Their show entertained the audience with their . talent and enthusiasm. u w ., , , ' ' ' ' ' . -' ' ' Songfest 215 sophomore Laurie Williams said. The event drew over 1400 people to Mil- lett to watch the performances. Co-chair Ginger Timberlake felt very happy with the spectator turn out. I was happy with the attendance on the night of the show, because we had a big emphasis on publicity and we felt that the campus knew it, McCleary said. We had a lot of people there, not all greek either. Although greeks participate, its the kind of program that anyone can enjoy. Songfest originated in the 19403 as an event known as the Inter-fraternity Sing. Back then, the competition was held out- side and the audience would throw pennies in front of the performers. At the end of the show, the group with the most pennies won the competition. In 1963, the Zeta Tau Alphas revived the fallen tradition, renaming the event Song- fest. Alpha Delta Phi fraternity joined in co-sponsoring the event in 1972. In the Current show, each participating fraternity and sorority paid a $25 entry fee and this money went to the Zeta and Alpha Delt philanthropy, Miami's Scholarship Program. Two $600 scholarships resulted from the sorority and fraternity participa- tion fee. Participation could have been a little bit Right: Role Reversal highlighted the Sig Ep, Tri Delt and Alpha Sigma Alpha performance of West Side Story. The guys all donned dresses in their rendition of Maria, while the girls wore jeans and T-shirts. Below: Judges for the event got front row seats, as they gave it their best shot to determine a winner. The performances were judged in five categories on a rating scale by all six of the judges. Songfest 2 1 7 2 1 8 Songfest better, Co-Chair of Finance Diana Tribble said. A few fraternities didnit do it and we had to cut back the scholarship at little. A $1 admission fee paid at the door covered operating expenses; renting Millett Hall, renting Hall Auditorium for practices and getting the publicity out. Songfest provided sororities and frater- nities a chance to display talents normally never seen and let greeks get to know and make friends With people in other affili- ations. Its a great way to get involved and meet people, Timberlake said. I loved working with the people in Songfest. A With drums backing them up, Pi Phi's, SAE's and Alpha Cams danced and sang their show away. Their performance got the audience on the upbeat with the strong beat of the drums carrying their tune. Songfest 2 1 9 Kt Acacias a national collegiate social fraternity, was founded in 1904 at the University of Michi- gan. The recolonization in 1986 at Miami, after a ten year ab- sence was off to a strong start with 35 members. After a successful rush for the recolonization, Acacia start- ed off the second semester with the great social role of fraternity life by hosting two very suc- cessful parties. Acacia initiated its involve- 0 Acacia ment in the Greek system by competing in the fraternity broomball league, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Delta Zeta mud volleyball tournament, and other all campus events as well. The refounding members of the Miami chapter, along with its chapter adviser, Orval Con- ner laid the ground work for what they hope to be a strong fraternity; academically, athleti- cally, and socially. A FIRST ROW: jeff Greenberger, Brian McGee, Tony Garlinger. SECOND ROW: Scott Krizman, Chris Boothe,joe Gudorf, Brad Fabian, Sheraton Kalouria. THIRD ROW: Karl Maybury, Denis Underwood,jason Clark, Daryl Fox, Erik Smelser. FOURTH ROW: john Grogan, Tod Lyle, Mike Fey, Mike Hossack, jim Parson, jeff Brown. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Smith, Mark Scheid, Mike Thomas, Pat Magee, Keith Brown. Photos by jeffrey Gteenberger OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Sheraton Kalouria, Daryl Fox, Brad Fabian, Kevin Koger. SECOND ROW: Chris Boothe, Brian McGee, Pat Magee. FIRST ROW: Kristin Blazer, Lisa Hooton, Kara Plank, Stephanie Weissman, janice Verbeck,jamie Kikendall,joce1yn Kaminsky, Molly Anderson, Cathleen Briggs. SECOND ROW: jill Novak, Corrine Strasser, Sue Frain,jennifer Thaler,jenni- OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Janice Verbeek,jamie Kikendall, Mary Young, Lisa Hooton, Susan MCVaney. SECOND ROW: Kari Haddall, Susan O'Brien, Mary Lynn Holtzapfen, Maria Reis. fer Bennett, Mary Young, Moolie Beattey, Cathy Cooper, Maria Reis, April Rowan. THIRD ROW: Kim Harker, Susan MCVaney, Kari Hadden, Christina Hirth, Deborah Mansell, Susan O'Brien, Mary Lynn Holtzapfel. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith The Alpha Chi Omega social fraternity was founded at De- Pauw University in Greencastle, Indiana, 011 October 15, 1885. Our colors were scarlet and 01- ive green and the national How- er was the red carnation. Social events for Alpha Chi Omega included fraternity par- ties, Canoe trips, Rede games, Alpha ChVPhi Psi Downhill Derbyh, and our spring formal. The Chapter also participated in Greek Week and Songfest competitions. The national and Chapter philanthropy was the Cystic Fi- brosis Foundation. The Alpha ChiTs and the Phi Psfs spon- sored the Downhill Derby to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis research and treatments. A Alpha Chi Omega 221 Songfest, Miamiis Greek musical talent extravaganza and 14-year tradition, exemplified the pride of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, in many ways. This fraternity, in conjunction with Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, spon- sored Songfest for the Miami University Scholarship Fund In 1984, the Miami Scholarship Fund was awarded the philan- thropy of the year. Songfest allowed groups of fraternity men and sorority women to work together to combine their talents in song and dance to perform fun and entertaining acts. This year, 222 Alpha Delta Phi FIRST ROW: Dave Schuetie, Bob Efferth, Craig Wagner, Phil Nick, Chris Mountan,Jason Skaggs, Steve Shuman, jason Brengman, Chris Roberts, Tom Roberts, Ron Kalish. SECOND ROW: Scott Mudler, Ken Slazyk, Mike Creal, Brad Wrightjim Shamer, Gary Tsomas, Mark McDonald, john Kuhnash, Dave Crouse, Erin Tinnemeyer, Kirk Zircle, Todd Bowers. THIRD ROW: Kip Win- George Beran, Dan Kelly, Rocco Manzo, Mike Imes, Ben Sloan, Greg Palien, Chip Martin, Steve Kirkham, Alex Goodrich. Easton,john Wallace,jeff Imes, Dave Fister, Mike Songfest was held in the spring at Millett Hall. Likewise, the brothers of Al- pha Delta Phi contributed their social song and dance talents to participate in the competition as well as organizing the project. Songfest was a fun opportu- nity to work with the women of Zeta Tau Alpha as well as our brothers. Such a project has en- couraged a greek unity among all the sororities and fraternities. The Songfest project brought the brothers of Alpha Delta Phi together in a unique spirit - the spirit called brotherhood. A zeler, Mark Degenhardt, Doug Thompson; Pohts by john Ficorilli OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: jeff Imes, john Kuh- nash, jeff Armacost, Gary Tsomas. FIRST ROW: M. Galloway, C. Beckman, B. Stalter, L. Graue, S. West, C. Stemley, K. Wolfe, L. Fleig, C. Wolfe, S. Warne, C. Ford, A. Kinkaid, L. Calleya, L. Kania. SECOND ROW: M. Olsen, L. Specht, R. Lang, S. Wolf, A. Masson, G. Eiken- berry, S. Townsend, K. Behnken, L. Stein, L. Goss, L. Anderson,J.jannetto, L. Ulle, C,L. Min- er, H. Searl, A. Boroian, K. Eichom, A. Fetdor- chak, j McCarthy, C. Williams. THIRD ROW: M. Langerrin, L. Boram, T. Thomas, B. Bertolani, M. Ulle, A. Pearson, K. Shook, B. Barnard, E. Piper, B. Bichimer, D. Marriott, j Bertrand, A. MaCRal,j. Hug, W. Lynchj. Cierly, L. Tolleson, A. Finch. FOURTH ROW: A. Langetrin, E. Ebel- ing, N. Rettinger, M. Koenig, M. Colley,j. Wells, S. Wilson, 8. Spellman,j. Lowery, D. Matheny, S. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: A. Pearson, H. Mount- castle, S. Townsend, S. Hans, S. Wolf, A. Searl. Phocos bv Geoffrey W. Smith SECOND ROW: K. Buttle, A. Finch, N. Ransom, C. Due, T. Thomas, P. Pozdol, j. Hanson. Mylin, A. Bomarth. FIFTH ROW: S. Else, A. Althauser, E. Edquist, S. Lamphier, P. Pozdol, H. Mountcastle, j Click, j Spears, T. Terrell, K. Torgerson, L. Cleaver, A. Pallet, L. Reid. SIXTH ROW: S. Schmitz, B. Dechter, G. Brandt, A. Fra- zier, C. Sheppardj. Grever, B. Bertrand, L. Miller, M. Dehner, S. Kitzmiller, D. Fisher, C. Due. SEV- ENTH ROW: K. Bugbee, W. Peterson, B. Alpha Delta Pi was founded as the first secret society for college women on May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon Georgia. As of this year, there were over 110,000 initiated members of the sorority worldwide and more than 130 collegiate Chap- ters 011 campuses throughout the United States and Canada. The 1979 Grand Convention of Alpha Delta Pi adepted the Ronald McDonald House pro- gram and Childrens Onocology Bohmer, C. Schmidt, K. Buttle, S. Hans,j Han- son, A. Gemperline, N. Ransom, P. Savage, K. janzen, L. Stuttz, L. Lockman, L. Bright, A. Ya- broff, K. O0Dair, A. Moore, C. Ballard, T.juricic, K. MCMuIIin, M. Schindler, H. Wilhelm, P. Schwinn, j Myers. Services, Inc., as the national service project. Collegiate Chapters and alumnae associ- ations worked year-round to raise money to support the pro- gram. A Dee Pi,s also enjoyed an- nual events such as Under the Mistletoe Winter formal, Spring and Fall date parties, Black Diamond Ball spring formal, nights uptown, Hag football, and basketball as well as having actively participated in other Greek events. A Alpha Delta Pi 223 wanwwww W' FIRST ROW: Lisa Seachrist, Carrle Crosby,janice Pierson,janet Smith, Sherri C02, Bridget O'Neill, Colleen Hull, Holly Sheridan, Laurie Durdak, Sharon Marovs, Michelle Plunkett, Christy Hin- shaw. SECOND ROW: Beth Kern, jen Bietz, Nicki Goldburn, Jenny Short, Chrissy Kamuta, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1904. The Miami Chapter was colonized five years ago in 1981. After a successful rush, the 1985-86 academic year proved to be a very busy one for the Alpha Gams. In the fall the Al- pha Gams sponsored their an- nual Lift-off foerF with the objective to raise money for the juvenile Diabetes Foundation, our national philanthropy- We raised our philanthropy funds sponsoring the Miami Balloon Sale held over Homecoming Weekend. Fall events also included a 224 Alpha Gamma Delta Debbie Woodall, Betsy McCallum, Mary Keating, judy Siders, Arm Searles, Sharon jackson, Jennie White. THIRD ROW:julie Copper,jennifer Dev- lin, Sonnie Weagle, Beth Mueller, Karen Vahart, Lynn Sieja, Suzy Scott, Missy Suchan, Morgan Downing, Renee Thomas, Michelle Tomer, Susie King's Island Date Party Where the Alpha Gams and their dates spent the evening at King's Island amusement park. Over the Halloween weekend the sisters held another date party, the Halloween Scream . In December we celebrated the holiday spirit at our Holiday Cheer Semi-forrnal . Second semester's date party had a theme of A Tahiti Sweetiei, where the girls and their dates dressed for the beach scene of Fort Lauderdale. The Sweetheart Rose Ball Formal is held in April. Our Chapter looks forward to another great year together. A Kmiecek. FOURTH ROW: Kim Hopkins, Abby Fechman, Marla Nieman, Heidi Wallace, Claudia Butler, Gina McGrath, Kelly Brannen,jackie Be- vaqua, Becky Backes, Kim Greco, Susan Krys, Kelly Kennedy, Amy Anderson, Bridget Loach. FIFTH ROW: Kelly Johnson, Maria Ivek, jody OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Maria Fenogho, Kathy Hale, Bridget O'Neill, Lori New,jennifer Devlin, janet Smith. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Backes, Kleven, Kim Stith, Chris Knechtel, jennifer Hutchinson, Beth Derringer, Sarah Wright, Kay Belau, Kim Mizerek, Carole Bendek, Beth Reed, Christy Sandman. A an Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith Christie Sandman, jennifer Vertico, Leigh-Ann Patterson, Kelly johnson, Suzy Scott, Melissa Su- Chan. FIRST ROW: Wendy Klotsche, Shari Wallace, Renee Brown, Lisa Mitchell, Lyn Schollett, Kay Homiack, Peggy DeRosa, Natalie jonson, Keri Allen, Wendy Sherman, Chris Walth, Ann Mitch- ell, Sharon Smith, Marianne Brinkman, Chrissy Mautz. SECOND ROW: Steff Sanders, Sally Tay OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Barb Rios, Darla Kay TrottJane Roehm, Robin Patterson, Karen Wag- gle, Kristi Armacost, Lisa Hampshire. SECOND Howe, Kathy Menger, jo-anne Iarrobino, Kris Knudsen, Paula Borden, Amy Morse, Lisa Vance, Kathy Modesitt,jenniferjohnston, Lisa Roy, Beth Baur, Barb Rios, Kristi Armacost, Kara Tripp. THIRD ROW: Lisa Moore, Paula Lydy, joann Manning, Pam Lydy, Robin Patterson, Kathy V.- t. Photos by jeffrey Greenberger ROW: Lisa Moore, Ann Mitchell, Marianne Brinkman, Wendy Sherman, Kim Olberding, Ka- ren Schrimpe. Sheehan, Lisa Westphal, Karen Waggle, Julie Morg, Karen Schrimpe, Reggie Diulus, Mary Beth Hutton,jill Thompson, Kim Olberding, Kammie Petrime. FOURTH ROW: Becca Majoras, Donna Kleinschmidt, Tracy Rosenau, Amy Beil, Nancy Reichert, Susan Armacost, Cindy Henderson,jane The Alpha Omicron Pi na- tional social fraternity was founded on january 2, 1897 at Barnard College. As of 1985, Alpha Omicron Pi had more than 370,00 sisters nationwide. The Omega Chapter of Miami University was founded in 1919. There were 130 members this year. The national color was cardinal red and the flower was the jacquiminot rose, and our symbol was the lion. The sisters of Alpha Omi- cron Pi worked on various pro- jects this year to raise funds for their national and Chapter phil- anthropy. Such fund-raising projects included the home- Roehrn, Karen Papp, Denise Disher, Cathy Chaney, Lisa Hampshire, Chris Sellman, Carrie La- quatra, Lisa Chiaramonte, Marichu Sendaydiego, Darla Kay Trott. baked care package and a chocolate Easter egg sale for Arthritis Research. Together we have enjoyed the fraternity parties, the Barn Bash, Walkout, the Sea Escape and Southern Comfort date parties, and the Red Rose For- mal. Athletically, the A O Piis have participated in Greek Week and other sorority sport tournaments. Diverse was the best word to describe the women of Alpha Omicron Pi. Together the sis- ters have shared and exper- ienced the laughter, love, and specialness that is unique to Al- pha Omicron Pi. A Alpha Omicron Pi 225 FIRST ROW: Maribeth McGinnis, RaeAnn Sa- liola, Erin Fogarty, Elaine Szczesny, Susan Sheets, jennifer Spahr, Jennifer Kutz, Jennifer Doolittle, Kerry Reese, Jennifer Swarm. SECOND ROW: Katherine Polk, Kim Smith, Cynthia Lattin, C01- The Gamma Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi was founded at Syra- cuse University on October 10, 1872. Our mascot, the Phi Bear, has proudly worn the colors of silver and bordeaux. The flow- ers of Alpha Phi were the for- get-me-not and the lily-of-the- valley, which has represented our sorority, an individual, yet strong cohesive group. Some phi-norninal high- lights included our fraternity theme parties, date parties, and formals which Changed the scenes throughout the year. The Alpha Phiis played a supporting role in intramural sports here on 226 Alpha Phi leen Shea, Tracy Solem, Diane Krall, Laurie Lan- sell, Bonnie Weiss, Carol Cropp, Ami Danzinger, Beth Carrano. THIRD ROW: Nancy Coleman, Sheila Shipps, Lisa Rauchenberger, Tracy Clutter- buck, Valerie Roy, Amy Sidle, Victoria Marsh, Campus. The years attraction for Alpha Phi was Bear Tracks , a track meet that was held to raise money for the philanthropy, the American Heart Association. Alpha Phi date parties in- cluded Barn Bash , uSlumber Party , a riverboat semi-forrnal, and a spring formal in Dayton. Alpha Phi hosted the annual party, the South of the Border Phiesta party for all sororities and fraternities with phi in their Greek name. Alpha Phi wants to continue to be an active part in Miami campus life. A Beth Wolfrom, Patty Gascoigne, Gretchen Heh- T man. FOURTH ROW: Jamie McDermott, Eliza- beth Newcomb,jvauelyn Higbee, Candace Kel- ly, Wendy Lee, Laurie Brenner, Marti MCKillip, Michelle Harrison. FIFTH ROW: Diane Strug- OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Sheila Shipps, Nancy Coleman, Margaret Kutz, jillian Cowman, Kath- erine Polk. SECOND ROW: Pam Blank, Kather- linski, jennifer Morgan, Margaret Kutz, Pam Blank, Lisa Masucci,jillian Cowan, Barbara Todd, Jennifer Ellis, jackie Rettay, Karen Privitera, Katherine Wyandt. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith ine Wyandt, Lisa Masucci, Karen Privitera, jac- quelyn Higbee. wwwwths FIRST ROW: Annie Cafter, Dea Colussi, Lynda Ramseth, Debbie DeHore, Eileen Deharue, Tracy Marsh, Karen Weideman, Kim Kusz, Eileen Quinn, Julie Slazman, jenny Ross, jill Wisbey. SECOND ROW: Beth Kimbler, Beth Fronderf, june Mullen, Laura Dingler, Kathy Boehler, Chris Merriman, Laura Best, Karen Wyant, Stephanie Howe, Kelly Huss,janet McCall. THIRD ROW: ll: Photos by jeffrey Greenberger OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Debbie Bernstein, Ka- ren Weideman, Stephanie Hawe, Debbie DeHore, Dea Colussi. SECOND ROW: Celia Farmer, Shar- on Wagner, Karen Darling, Beth Weatherbie, Chris Merriman. Sharon Wagner, Lynne Harasick, Debbie Bern- stein, Michele Born, jane Redlich, Ceal Farmer, Lisa Sewel, Mary jon Stanley, Ellen Fiorino, Anne Brovitz, Kathy Mollohan. FOURTH ROW:Janet The Alpha Sigma Alpha so- cial fraternity was founded at Longwood College, in Farm- ville Virginia on November 15, 1901. Alpha Sigma Alpha has been a vibrant force at Miami since 1914. The rainbow and the panda have been our special symbols of sisterhood. The national and Chapter philanthropy was Special Olym- pics in addition to UNICEF and the community philanthropy, Butler County ChildrenTs Ser- vices. The Chapter participated Fields, Karen Darling, Beth Weatherbie. enthusiastically in both Greek and non-Greek philanthropic fundraisers. The socialable sis- ters stayed busy with the frater- nity parties, intramural sports, date parties, big sis hunt, wal- kouts, formal, and sisterhood activities. But sisterhood has meant more to us than having some- thing to do or someone to see. Each of us have been different from the next as the colors of the Alpha Sigma Alpha rain- bow. A Alpha Sigma Alpha 227 FIRST ROW: Graham Priest, Rick Timm, Brian Philips, Steve Berg, Bill Lang, Mark Ross, Dave Deal, Eric Petty, jeff Hyde, Rich Mele, Carmen Calabreze, Dave Reck, Frank Villella, Dave john- Alpha Tau Omega, a national fraternity, was founded in 1865 at the Virginia Military Insti- tute. Being the first fraternity established after the Civil War, the founders hoped to unite men from the north and south as well as create a brotherhood that would continue to grow and outlast the test of time. The Theta Lamda Chapter, at Miami University was Chartered in 1977. Alpha Tau Omega placed a great deal of impor- tance on the sportsmenship of athletic events. For this very reason, ATO fielded at least two teams per sport, and ttA team for the strong competitors 228 Alpha Tau Omega ston, Steve Schram, Bill Schmidthorst, Dave Shi- vely,joe Vocaire, Derek Speck. SECOND ROW: Greg Ross, Doug Anderson, Mike McManis, Steve Meitz, Dave Breines, john Harland, Mike and a B team for those Who wish to play for fun. Last se- mester held several victories in- cluding an undefeated soccer team during the regular season and our softball team lost only one game and reached the play- offs. Our most recognizable date party is the fall Night on the Nile , based on an Egyptian theme which has become a tra- dition of ATO. Our other date parties include the hFLY-ME and the Spring Formal. The brothers of Alpha Tau Omega take great pride in the tradition of our national frater- nity. A Distaola, Tom Wagner, Bill Uhlenbrack, Scott Shirely, Tom Hach, Mark Gainer, Matt Reddy, Pat Hickey, Chris Dozois, Craig Kaiser, Karl Fe- derspiel, Karl Haller, Doug Claric, Andrew Barr, Kevin Ortner,joeljaglin, Tom Miller, Rob Staf- for, Ray Heitland, Sean McHale, Mark Lange, Pat Scruggs, Steve Harding, Bill Parchem, Courtney Brooks. Photos by jeffrey Greenberger OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mark Gainen,Joe Vo- caire, Carmen Calabreze. SECOND ROW: Chris Dozois, Mike McManis, Derek Speck. FIRST ROW: Lisa Mootz, Mary Lynne Tomlin- son, Donna Augusta, Cheryl Wood, Tracey Barnes, Janet Singer, Laurie Kallay, Lisa Kuen- ning, Carey McLoughlin, Mary Layin, Cindy Grif- fin, Stellani, Diniaco, Michelle Essi. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Leeck, Pam Gates, Sandy Wind- sor, Karen Scuterud, joanne Herbst, Lori Black, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Carey McLaughlin, Ann Mudler, Pam Gates. SECOND ROW: Debbre Alter, Diane Shurmer, Dawn Lepore. THIRD ROW: Irene Ward, Lisa Zimmerman, Laurie Kalley. Nancy Broadbentjennifer Zemnelt, Cindy Smith, Arm Mudler, Katherine Conlon, Lisa Zimmerman, Dana Brooks, Trish Brandt, Kathryn Mayer. THIRD ROW: jan Giese, jennifer jacobs, Ann Kelley, Mimi Zoeller, Annette Miller, Betsy Knapke, Cherie Kukuk, Sara Hartsook, Karen Bersticker, Kristine Goodenough, Irene Ward, Photos by GeoffreyW. Smith , Lisa Ferris, Lisa Razavi, Michelle Miller. FOURTH ROW: Kim Bowers, Kristen DiRienzo, Mary Ellen Muckerman, Tami Timko, Amy Blake, Christine DiStaola, Christina Metz, Kristen Engle- dow, Robin Lewellen, Stacey Arena, Kim Hayden, Lori Staley, Diane Shurmer, Sara Chenault, Elyn jakob, Sue Roberts, Lisa Nester. FIFTH ROW: Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College in 1893. The Zeta Nu chapter colonized at Miami in 1980. The members of Alpha Xi were active in a variety of campus activities and honoraries. We were proud of our sister, Mary Lynne Tomlin- son, who served as Panhel President for the 85-86 school year. Special social activities held included the annual Ship- wrecked date party, Winter Semi-Formal at Hueston Woods, jail-House Rock date party, Grab-a-date , and the Spring Riverboat Formal . Alpha Xi Delta sponsored two fund-raising projects for Laura Willenbrock, Lynda Webster, Linda Steffen, Debbie Ryan, Alisa Kern, Rachel Minge, Pam Sattler, Beth Sweeney, Kim Abbe, Theresa Foster, Margaret Tiernan, Michelle Hausfeld. their national philanthropy, The American Lung Association. The record-breaking Twister game co-sponsored with the Delta Chi fraternity was held in November at Millett. Our sec- ond semester philanthropy pro- ject was the third annual Bear Your Tan suntan contest. The Fuzziesii were proud of their performance in Greek Week and their participation in Powder-puff football, softball, volleyball, and basketball. We were pleased with our academic standing, sixth place among all social sororities. The 1985-86 school year was a fun and suc- cessful year for Alpha Xi Delta. A Alpha Xi Delta 229 The Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded here at Miami on August 8, 1839. Since then it has grown to be one of the largest national fraternities. The Miami chapter had seven- ty-four active members for the 1985-86 school year. The Beta philanthropy fund raiser was the Lite Beer Beta Softball Tournament CO- sponsored with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. The tournament was held over April 26, 27 weekend. Each sorority received an invi- tation to compete and partici- pate. The winner of the softball tournament was the Alpha Xi Delta sorority with runner- 230 Beta Theta Pi up, the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Proceeds benefit various homes for retarded children. Among other Greek compe- titions, the Betas won first place in the track competition, Bear Tracks sponsored by Alpha Phi sorority. Beta broomball and hockey teams made it to the play-offs. Our annual date party is Mount Olympus held in the fall. The brothers and their dates dressed Roman for the occasion. The entire Chapter spent two full days decorating the house and yard for the spectacular event. A FIRST ROW: Mickey Prisley, jim Kormos, Pat Blake, David Brown, john Lombardi. SECOND ROW: Kurt Krugel, john O'Neill, Brad Schrep- ferman, Mike Turner, Mike Surtman, Bill Toutt, Herman Hess, Vinnie Cobb. THIRD ROW: Mi- chael Yearling, jim Tarantino, Gary Lewis, Mike Goci, Steve Maison, Mark Lane, jeff Schwartz, RobButler, Brian Borden. FOURTH ROW: Bruce McFarlane, Donnie Walsh, Ken LeGates. Photos by Kim Hilbig OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: john O'Neill, Pat Blake. SECOND ROW: Brian Borden, Allan Beam. FIRST ROW: Mike Georger, john Sponsler, Ben Dastoli, Dave Buwick, Tom Eiswerth, Ed Quincel, Chris johanning, Mike Barrett, Chris Varacky,jim Bartish, Steve Blow, john Relyea, john Tismo, Brian Paton, Ed Spaulding, jonathan jones, Pat- rick Rozmajzl. SECOND ROW: jim Petrie,john Dombrowski, Phil Devol, Dave Craine, Mike Smith, Bob Cochran, Al Matusek,Jim Robinson, Pete Hamilton, Kyle Ellis, Rick Wischer, Hal Henry,joe Richardson. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: john Tismo, jim Bar- tish, Mike Georger. SECOND ROW: Hal Henry, Dave Buwick. THIRD ROW: Chris johanning, Photos by Kim Hilbig Tom Eiswerth. FOURTH ROW: jim Petrie, jim Robinson, Chris Varacky. The Chi Phi Fraternity was the oldest social fraternity, founded on December 24, 1824 at the College of New jersey, which is now known as Prince- ton University. Chi Phi was es- tablished at Miami on March 22, 1969 with the HUT HUT 0n Talawanda being the origi- nal house. The brothers of the Omicron Delta Chapter valued academic excellence, friendship, and fun for each member in the college experience. Chi Phi was rich in tradition and deep in ritual and was ex- panding its membership of fourty-seven active brothers since its reorganization in 1983. Since that year, Chi Phi has been actively building a quality image. They achieved this by participating in campus and community events such as the Delta Delta Delta-Chi Phi FIRST PLACE float for the Mi- ami Homecoming. With the acquisition of an annex to the house in 1984-85, Chi Phi increased support of its national philanthropy, Muscular Dystrophy, and sought its ad- vancement of student life at Miami. Chi Phi at Miami was definitely on the move this past academic year!! A Chi Phi 231 FIRST ROW: Pam Schulz, Sally Amacher, Carol Cullum, Elizabeth Steingrath, jennifer Scarton, Paige Turner, Anneilesse Buban, Heidi Fletter- john, Molly Mikula, Kate Duran. SECOND ROW: Amy Ferguson, Robin Schmidt, Melissa The first Chapter of the Delta Delta Delta sorority was found- ed at Boston University in 1888. The Delta Beta Chapter at Mi- ami University was colonized in 1911. The Tri-Delts participated in many activities that reflect the many aspects of life at Mi- ami. Tri Delta was proud to win the Panhellenic All-Sportsi, trophy for the third consecutive year. This award was given for participation and achievement in a variety of sport tourna- ments throughout the year. Tri Delta had two philan- thropies, Cancer Research and a $500 academic scholarship to benefit an undergraduate Mi- 232 Delta Delta Delta Bounds, Amee McCloud, Lisa Sterry, jenny Heeke, jenni Behm, Amy Phee, Lisa Miller, Su: zanne Rogers, Alicia Coffman, Ann Fata. THIRD ROW: Maria Romer, Holly Beggs, Karen Bartlett, jenny Hicks, Cindy Anderson, Christi Guffey, ami woman. Money for the scholarship this year was raised at the uDelta Drudge Day,,, a day when students and Miami faculty may rent out a Chapter member to do odd jobs. Rag Top Rally, was CO- sponsored with Phi Delta Theta to raise the money for the Can- cer Research Foundation. This big event featured a car pushing contest between fraternities at Millett. The high standards of Delta Delta Delta has created a strong unity among the sisters. Our chapter continues to grow both academically and socially here at Miami. A Leanne Pegouske, Michelle Sakayon, Barb Wag- oner, Mary LaFontaine, Gretchen Schemekau, Holly Hanf. FOURTH ROW: Tracy Bemis, Kim Parker, Margo Mackris, Barbie Todd,julie Free- man, Chris Fullerton, Laura Wozniak, Lynn Dia- OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Tina Bond, Alicia Coffman, Lynne Diagostino, Carol Cullman, Lisa Miller, Kim Park, Katie Brennan. SECOND gostina, Kelly McKnight, Tina Bond, Sally Schneider, Robin Winston. FIFTH ROW: Emily Waldroof, Emily Riser, Kathy Wyngarden, Laurie Clark, Sara Soebing, Katie Baukol, Andrea Zid. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith ROW: Robin Winston, Gretchen Schernakau, Leanne Pegouske, Emily Riser, Andrea Zid, Mary LaFontaine, Sally Schnieder, Karen Bartlett. FIRST ROW: jenny Zolakar, Kim Lynam, Amy Raeume, Kelly Cecil, Karen Dando, Kristin Phil- pot, Susan Finnie, Michelle Sanner,jenny Sinclair, Liz Gwynne, Kellen Schuster, Wendy Harris, Tra- cy Turri, Jean Blossey, Angie Sparks, Molly Cas- sidy,judith Kemp, Katy Charles, Cissy Donovan. SECOND ROW: Lisa Robb, Karen Morrow, Pam Dooley, Linda Sargeant, Amy Brooks, Meg O'Toole, Holly Gabbard, Carole Ackerman, Ken- dra Gucky, Allison Albee, Kris jahnke, Betsy OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: jenny Velders, Anne Photos by jeffrey Greenberger Vaugn, julie Gabbard, Debbie McLaughlin, Condy Brainard, Meg Peters, Kathy MesserJenny Velders, Cindy Volpi, Debbie Colacci, Margaret Fernstrom, Kim Marty. THIRD ROW: Ann Winslow, Robin Gedders, Meredith Debes, Cindy This past year was a truly outstanding one for Delta Gamma sorority at Miami Uni- versity. The soccer team won the tournament for sorority women. Through tremendous effort and studying, we raised our overall grade point average from 14th to 5th place out of the 23 sororities. Delta Gamma raised over $2000 for their philanthropy funds. The money goes to Delta GammaTs Grants and Loans Foundation and to many other non - pro fit: service organiza - tions, such as: National Society to Prevent Blindness, United States Blind Athletes Associ- Lorer, Amy St. Amour, Mamie Petric, Libby Erns- berger, Bethany joslyn, Allison Flatley, Kris Rose, jennifer Oaks, Linda Davidson, Kathy Wilhelm, Karen Yeager, Anne Rae, Anne Piatt, jill Fisi, Kellie Volki. ation, and the Ohio Blind Pre- vention Center. Delta Gamma sponsored the Anchor King Pageant, Anchor Splash and Beautiful Eyes Con- test. Our proceeds were donat- ed to Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind , our largest philanthropy. Anchor Splash took place at Billings Natatorium. The event was a synchronized and relay swimming competition be- tween fraternities. A women from each sorority competed for the Beautiful Eyes contest. Candidates from twenty three fraternities competed for the Anchor King Crown. A Dorger, Cissy Conovan, Katy Charles, Kim Marty, judith Kemp. Piatt, Debbie Colacci, Margaret Fernstrom, Patty Delta Gamma 2 3 3 M. Abrahamson, C. Alpeter, M. Armitage, T. As- sini, M. Auble, T. Backiewicz,j Barnes, T. Bas- kett, P. Bauer, E. Becherer, M. Beer, M. Benedetti, D. Bernard, B. Bird, G. Block, T. Brady, T. Bruns, M. Bunker, M. Carlton, C. Chinery, C. Cooney, P. Counts, M. Crowl, T. Cutinelli, C. Daddino, CJ. Dauber, D. Dauch, G. Dauer, S. David, D. De- The Delta Tau Delta national fraternity was founded at Beth- any College in 1858. The Miami Chapter was initiated in 1912. The Delts have enjoyed a very successful and eventful academic year. The brothers were proud to take the First Place award for the All Sports Campus Competition among all the fraternities for 1986. Greek Week competition victories in- cluded the Phi Beta Phi Bike Race. The national philanthropy for Delta Tau Delta was the American Heart Association. 234 Delta Tau Delta muth, P. Dettlinger, M. Devine, B. Dillman, j Dishong, D. Driscol, B. Engel, M. Etheridge, K. Feehan, D. Ferris, M. Fiegel. j. Figley, j Fischer, D. Fox, K. Freeman, j. Friemark, K. Gaulke, B. Gerlinger, P. Ghidotti, G. Giddes, R. Gooder, D. Greenstein, T. Hayek, M. Hecht, R. Heeke, B. Hemmer, D. Hendee, C. Hertel, M. Hertel, 8. Our fund-raiser projects in- cluded the Bowling Tourna- ment and the pre-season Flag Football Tournament. Both projects were enjoyable for all the particiants and very success- ful for the Heart Association. The social calender included Beach Party , Great Pump- kin costume party, Spring For- mal, porch parties, and sorority parties. The 1985-86 academic year would be a tough one to beat but the Delts were sure the brothers of Delta Tau Delta would do their best to top it. A Hobler, D. Hutchinson, D. Hyman, B.jennir1gs, A.joffrey, S.jor1es, Sjones, L. Kemp, B. Klass, G. Klaus,J. Klekamp, M. Klimekj. Kropke, D. Leeson,j. Lindy, M. Martin,j. Mason, D. MCAu- ley, G. Miller, P. Minogue, M. Minton, R. Mitch- ell,j Molski, B. Mondry, T. Montague,J Mor- gan, S. Morgan, D. Mueller, D. Nelson, D. Netz- You See Photography loff, D. Newell, R. Orie, D. Panos, j Ritter, j. Robinson, T. Rollins, S. Saxon, S. Schaefer, R. Schmidt, S. Schneider, S. Schueler,j. Scolnick, P. Schoot, S. Sirich, A. Stefanovich, S. Sylla, L. Thomas, B. Tordella, B. Troester, S. Urice, T. Vare, T. Walsh, C. Weaver, M. Wehling,j. Whar- ton, T. Winstel, J. Wood, A. Woomer, M. Ziska. Torn Dugan OFFICERS: Pete Detlinger and Richard Schmidt FIRST ROW2jim Weber, Dave Sauer, Andy Cun- ningham, Steve Sander. SECOND ROW: Pete Gatsch, Craig Maeluk. THIRD ROW: Andy Ford, Todd Chamberlain, Bruce Weingart, Mike Maze, Chet Lucido, Ward Mathis, Steve Voudris, Terry OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mike Toma, Steve Vondris. SECOND ROW: Terry Corrgan, Dennis Rash, Andy Ford. Corrigan, john Pohl, Mike Toma. FOURTH ROW: Rob Novak, Steve Varga, Morgan Morris, Chris Marchiello, Tom Lang, Scott Weiss, Steve Miller. Photos by Kim Hilbig The Delta Upsilon social fra- ternity was founded in 1834 at Williams College, Massachu- Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. The annual Delta Upsilon Indian Party has been a date setes. The Miami chapter of party tradition since 1907. The Delta Upsilon was first initiated in 1868. The Chapter included thirty-seven brothers this aca- demic year. The Delta Upsilon sponsored the puddle pool event, better known as The Main Event . All fraternities participating in Greek Week competed among one another in this final event of the week. Our own brothers took second place. Our chapter also participated in other all greek events, such as Songfest and Anchor Splash. In addition we won the Spirit award in the brothers participated in the decorating efforts to create a pioneer forest, waterfall, and reservation. The Miami Chapter has re- sided in the current house since 1930. 1985 was a year for the brothers to work on many of the house improvements and remodeling projects. I Walk-out this year was a trip to the University of Virginia in April. The pledges planned the surprise trip for their active brothers. A Delta Upsilon 23 5 Evanls Scholars. Werenlt you guys the fraternity that studied all the time? Wrong!! Founded Homecoming Weekend in 1974, the Evans Scholars had grown into an organization which was truly involved in community and campus activi- ties. Having among its members such campus leaders as the MUSF Chairman, Thomas Marth, and IFC president, Todd Billis, the men and women of the Nu Chapter of Evans Schol- ars were a diverse group of in- dividuals. Far different than any frater- nity at Miami, Evan's Scholars have been former country club caddies who received financial 236 Evans Scholars assistance to attend college. Miami was but one of the fif- teen Chapters throughout the United States. Similar to other fraternities, Evanls Scholars are involved in every aspect of Greek Life. We won the philan- thropy of the year award for our fund raiser project, The Stu- dent Book Exchange . All the funds raised went to the Oxford One-to-One Program and the Cincinnati llHouse of Hope . Scholarship, Leadership, and Brotherhood have been the building blocks of all fraterni- ties. Those words have been our goals and guidelines that have encouraged our every day lives. A FIRST ROW: Steve Luebbering, Todd Blersch, Ron Vorbroker, Brendan Bums, Mark Hobart, Rob Walling, Tom Oeters, Mike Nowick, Mark Kott, jeff Gajdostik. SECOND ROW: Ed Thompsin, Dave Niederbaumer, Mike Clark,jim Fetick, Rich Sander, Mike Taylor, Mark Morrison, j. Bradley Kammerer, Terry Schaefer, Jerry McFellan. Photos by Jefrey Greenberger OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Rich Sander,jeff Gaj- dostik, jeff Ankenbauer, Mark Kott, Terry Schaefer. SECOND ROW: Steve Luebbering, Mike Nowick, Todd Blersch. FIRST ROW: judy Snare, Katie Maney, Debbie Tamplin, Karen Hackmen, Donna Osborn, Karen Burdeen, Christine Zawaki, Sue Keenan, Michelle Smalling, Kelly Sheehan. SECOND ROW: Heather Kelsey, Lisa Shiver, Dawn Smith, Pam OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: jill Baymen, Cindy Meyer, Donna Osborn. SECOND ROW: Beth Sample, Mary Neutzling, Pam Pothier. Baily, Kim Hill, Laurie Cappel, Amanda Robin- son, Helena King, Laurie Stiffler, Anne Heneveld, Elizabeth Mann. THIRD ROW: jill Bayman, Kristin Pearson, Karen Stuertz, Laura Resnik, jackie Hess, Wendy Chambers, Sharon Levois, Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith Sarah Shomo, Andrea Masotti, Nancy Moezek, Kathleen Bakala, Mary Neutzling, Laura Simoneit, Heidi Meyer, Tiffani Cailor, Elizabeth Lesh, Laura Whitacre. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Meyer, Beth Sample, Katrina Cooper, Pam Pothier, Sheila The Beta Epsilon chapter of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority was established at Miami Uni- versity in 1947. It was the fourth largest sorority 0n the campus. Gamma Phi Beta was once an international sisterhood with over 115 active Chapters. It was the first of such international organizations to name itself a national sorority. Gamma Phi Beta was very active with national and local philanthropy projects. The na- tional sorority as a whole raised Bradley, Kristin Miller, Lisa Warcham, Hilaryjun- kin, julie Auishious, Linda Besnick. funds for two summer camps for underprivileged girls. Our camps were located in Vancou- ver, Canada and Denver, Color- dao. Our Miami chapter sup- ports the Miseracordia Home for handicapped Children and adults in the Chicago area. The philanthropy funds for the Mis- eracordia Horne were raised at our project in the fall, Fall for Fashion , a style show held in the autumn season in which all sororities and fraternities par- ticipated. A Gamma Phi Beta 237 The Miami University Inter- fratemity Council was a gov- erning, representative, legisla- tive, and educated body for and 0f the fraternity system. Our primary goal was to promote communication between the Oxford community, Greeks, and Miami University e as well as acting as a liason between the fraternities and other student groups. Founded many years ago, the Interfratemity Council has grown to its present state comprised of twenty seven na- tional fraternities. Each year, IFC sponsored such activities as the Oxford Childrenhs Christmas Party and 238 Interfratemity Council University Childrenhs Easter Egg Hunt. As a member of the Oxford Mile Square Associ- ation, IFC sought to better the environment within the City of Oxford. Such events as Law Day, and sponsorship of the Hometown American Project, IFC will continue its commit- ment of philanthropic efforts for Oxford far into the future. The main objective of IFC has been the improvement of fraternity life. Through the cooperation and compromise of the IFC members, we have promised to meet our future goals and objectives. A FIRST ROW: Wayne Lawrence,John Heit2,john Tismo, Andy Hofner. SECOND ROW: Dean Kuhnlein, Chip Humphrey, Martin Newman, Mike Clark, Mickey Prisley, Andrew Barr, john Henry, jamie Murphy, Gean Monago, Mark Scheid. THIRD ROW: Mark Rehfuss, Mike Gonzales, Tom Brown,jot Carpenter, Bob Fitzpa- trick. Photos by Kim Hilbig- OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: j.R. Gear, Todd Billis, jeff Geisler. SECOND ROW: Zachary Simon, Doug Squires, Kevin Ellis. FIRST ROW: Brian Nedrick, Chris Hayheart, John Long, Pat Philpolt, Greg Whitle, Saun Shaf- ford, Dan Carson, Chris Hall. SECOND ROW: Doug Dennison, Karl Glaser, Andy Boyman, Chris Carlin, Dan Ravelle,jeff Bonn, Greg Smith. THIRD ROW: Jimm Hommen, Mark McMoy, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Jim Kerr, Andy Bay- man, Keith Spiller. SECOND ROW: Chris Gay- heart, Mike Kondalski, Brian Nedrich. Pat Couris, Deric Seitz, jim Kerr, Brian Sykes, Yahia Somawi, john Horrshek, Tom Hecht. FOURTH ROW: Eric Thorsen, Doug Drenkpohl, Keith Spiller, john Heitz, Steve Goodger, Tom Weesner, Mike Kondalski, Mark Gruehot, Ross Miller, Bill Harrod, Matt Leonhardt, Mark Dud- Photos by john Ficorilli ley, Mike George, Mark Lawrence, Mark Buddy, Marty Schuerer, Paul Bert. FIFTH ROW: jeff McClain, Dave Keller,jim Casey, Russ Frees, Phil Martin, Bill Rohr, Scott Case, Greg Carr, Mike Foset, Steve Nieheisel. SIXTH ROW: Dave Bar- rett, Bryan Morris, Dave Schryuer, Stefan Ven- The Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washington College, now Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. The named spiritual father was General Robert E. Lee. The Epsilon Larnda chap- ter of the National Order re- ceived their charter here at Mi- ami in 1981. The Muscular Dystrophy Association was the national and chapter philanthropy. The 24th dance marathon was spon- sored this year by Kappa Alpha, CORDS, and Alpha Phi Ome- ga. Together the three groups Bastrov, Ken McDonald. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Abraham, joe jones, Chris Hensey, Tom Elliot, Kevin Cash, Danny Aultman. raised a total of $13,500 for muscular dystrophy research. The community philanthropy was Mile Square, a citizens or- ganization in Oxford. Old South, was the spring formal theme for the fraternity brothers and their Southern Bell dates. The brothers dress as Southern gentlemen 0r Con- federate soldiers and the ladies wore their hoop-skirt dresses. The formal theme was a re- minder 0f the Southern heritage and to bring back a piece of the Old South. A Kappa Alpha 239 The Kappa Alpha Theta so- rority was recognized as the first Greek letter fraternity known among women. Our fraternity was originally founded in Green Castle, Indiana at the Indiana Asbury College which is now the DePauw University. The first initiation was held january 27, 1870. Our National philanthropy was Logo-Pedics. It was a speech and hearing therapy in- stitution. Every Theta partici- pated in the philanthropy pro- ject to raise funds for Logo- Pedics. We organized and sponsored the Kappa Alpha 240 Kappa Alpha Theta FIRST ROW: Heather Lane, Liz Vandervennet, jennifer Mehl, Kristin Pfau, Karen Fulmer, Beth Oliver, Heather Zur, Susan McVey, Megan O,Me- dra. SECOND ROW: Karen Gallimore, Lora Poe, Cary Hale, Betsy Little, jennifer Coyle, Diane Theta 5K road race called the Run for Logo-Pedics . This year we held our 5K run on the Sunday of Parents Weekend in October. A favorite Theta date party was called Theta ThieFC The sisters and all the dates dressed as famous gangsters, thieves, bootleggers, and criminals. Other Theta date events includ- ed our winter semi-formal and the spring formal. We were proud of our unity and sisterhood. We are looking very forward to another suc- cessful year for 1986-87. A Carlson, Susan Tompkins, Karen Newland, Krista Ashlock. THIRD ROW: Ann Pfelps, Amy Ma- lone,julie Donohue, Dana Blunt, Kathy Medaris, Mary Courtney, Missy Brown, Kelly Duff, Christy Bascomb. FOURTH ROW: Beth Wingerter,julie Funtik, Patti Curran, Linda Brady, Lyn Bogart, Ann Laubenheimer,Joey Lowenstein, Sarah Helm, Molly Kanchuger, Amy Current, Barbie Ross. oXxVA Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Diane Carlson, Kathy Medaris, Molly Kanchuger. SECOND ROszu- lie Funtik, Cathy Loots, Mary Comthey, joey Lowenstein. FIRST ROW: Kim Given, Kelly Logan, Robin Motzer, Laura Bickham, Debbie Sehuister, Ann marie Wright, Lisa Schwartz, Elizabeth King, Te- resa Weber,Ju1ie Ziegler, Susan Pickering, Kelly Logan, Robyn Stanfield, Lynne Marie Matusak, Christine Wilk, Alison Boone. SECOND ROW: Pamela Blazley, Lynne Szanca, Elizabeth McGrath, Michelle Paquin,jar1 joyce, Kelly jack- man, Mary Gates, Margie Kupfer, Margot Turk, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Elizabeth King, Margie Kupfer, Suzanne MCCarthey, Linda Feldoran. Laurie Manwell, Veronica Guzik,jennifer Bloom, Robin Lunsford, Diane Borton, Shellie Shantz. THIRD ROW: Lisa Stone, Mary Claire Pilarski, Susan Lomax, Tamara Wagner, Julie Crowe, Ka- ren Norvell, Laural Glenn, Elizabeth Walls, An- drea Holm, Stephanie Hunsacker, Tracy McHale, Barbara Allen,jennifer Engle, Tracy Norris, Karen Stocker, Therese Legallo, Lisa Halterman, Lisa Porter, Susan Fobell, Lisa Manoff. FOURTH Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith SECOND ROW: Karen Stocker, Susan Conrad, Debbie Davy. ROW: Sue Mayor, Becca Sawyer, Debbie Davy, Mary Zinn, Cheryl Danley, Kristin Danley, Beth Stanton, Shannon Carpenter, Tracy Shiftin, Steph- anie Hunsaker, Debra Loft, Sally Givens, julie Rader,jennifer jacoby, Keri Pabst, Becca Sawyer, Kakthleen Meehan, Miori Stanczak, Michelle johnson, Suzanne McCartney, Cherie Swartz. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Thatch, Karen Kulig, An- gelica Calderon, Andrea MaCIntosh, Adele Angle, The Gamma Nu chapter of Kappa Delta recolonized at Mi- ami in the fall of 1984 and has grown considerably both in membership and campus in- volvement since its new initi- ation to Miami. Kappa Delta maintained an active social calender with the highlight being the Christmas Semi-formal, Mistletoe Mash , the Kappa Delta Kam- poree date party, and the annual uWhite Rose Formal we held in the spring. Paula Cutillo, Susan Fobcll, Karen Shawhecker. Merka Wartel, Brigitte Chorcy. SIXTH ROW: Lisa Dunbar, Sue Ann Walker, Pam Griffin, Linda Feldman, Cathy Crockett, Anne Biesiadny. Laura Vogt, Sue Roberts, Sue Conrad, Gwen Hohman, Kristin Powell, Stephanie Flores, Katie Goodfel- low, Cheryl Parker, Kate Schlatter, Amy Helter- bran, Karen Abony, Lauren Weinper, Tina Wenger, Deb Shelles, Susan Paul. The Gamma Nu chapter was also aCtive in raising money for Kappa Delta's two philanthro- pies: The National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse and Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. We raised our philanthropy funds on St. PatrickTs Day by selling sham- rock buttons Uptown on Green Beer Day. In addition we built the Haunted House with the Sig Eps fraternity at Halloween to raise some of our philanthropy funds. A Kappa Delta 241 The Zeta Upsilon chapter of Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity was officially founded at Miami University in 1950. There were ninety brothers in the Miami Chapter this year. Multiple Sclerosis is our na- tional philanthropy. Our chap- ter sponsored a sorority softball tournament in the fall of 1985. The Alpha Gamma Delta so- rority were first-place winners in the softball competition. As a community service project, the brothers participated in a pro- jecr for grade school children. The brothers spent an afternoon at McGuffey Elementary with the fourth-graders, teaching 242 Lambda Chi Alpha FIRST ROW: Gene Monago, Todd Kozarec, John Beutel, Tom Wight, David Lotterer, john Keiler, T.C. Bates, Duog Bond, Kurt Ligo, Tim Hugenberg, Andt Faust, Gary Brown, Don Cor- net. SECOND ROW: Mike McCormick, Mike them how to build and fly their own kites. We also participated in Law Day , the IFC-spon- sored community project to Clean up Oxford. The Lamda Chi social calen- der was full of exciting events. In the fall, we had the Wood Choppers Ball , our annual lumber-jack date party. An- other fun date party was known as the Bimini date party. Bi- mini is an island in the Caribbe- an. We decorated the house like a thatch hut, dressed in beach clothes, and played reggae mu- sic for the party. Good luck to all Seniors! A Rock, Dan Dooley, Dan Evers, Mark Nasky, Rich Graeter, Mike Thomas, Mike Anderson,jeff De- laney, Calvin Hunter, Gary Diehl, jim VanCuren, Tom Wynn, Scott Abraham, Dale Selby, Chris Selby, Paul Brockman. THIRD ROW: john Co- OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: T.C. Bates, Mike Thomas. SECOND ROW: Alan Card, Phil Van Fossen, Tim Hugenberg,Jeff Brickel, Cal Hunter, ley, Scott West, Tom Case, Tom Watson, Rich Curry, Carl Conner,jeff Bickel, Tom Chidlow,jeff Havens, Brad Seiden, Brian Duffy, Chuck Rigdon, Tim Talbert, Eric Tanquist, Brad Rourke ROOF: Al Card, Dave Hollmeyer. Phots by Geoffrey W. Smith Chuck Rigling, Dale Selby, Gary Diehl, Scott Abraham, Mike Rock, Gene Monago. FIRST ROW: Penny Du'ermit, Amy Kratt, Kelly Blose. SECOND ROW: Pam Gates,jennie Keller, Mark johnston. THIRD ROW: Rob Whited, Jill Perry, Bob Efferth, Greg Esterman. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW2jill Perry,jennie Keller. SECOND ROW: Rob Whited, Bob Efferth. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith The Gamma Psi chapter of Order of Omega, a national honorary, was established at Miami University in 1981 for the purpose of recognizing out- standing scholars and leaders of the Greek communitil. Striving to become more than the typical honorary, Order of Omega has sought members with an interest and ability to enhance and improve the Greek community. Order of Omega participated in and sponsored a number of events throughout the year. The organization once again pre- sented the Sportsmanship Award to a fraternity and soror- ity at the conclusion of Greek Week. Greeks were also hon- ored at the spring Order of Omega Awards Banquet. This Banquet was held to recognize Chapters excelling in scholarship and service, and the Greek sen- iors who had enriched the Greek community. For the first time, Order of Omega held Fraternity Feud, a philanthropy project that was designed to unite Greeks in a friendly competition. Proceeds went to Project Hometown. A Order Of Omega 243 The Panhellenic Association promoted a strong spirit of cooperation among each soror- ity, the University and the Ox- ford community. Panhel worked to supply the individual sororities with vital information and to promote the exchange of new and creative ideas through bi-monthly meetings and var- ious workshops for individual sorority officers. In addition to the Easter Egg Hunt for the professorhs Chil- dren, the annual all fraternity- borority blood drive was spon- sored to help the American Red Cross. We also coordinated a Christmas party for the under- 244 Panhellenic priviledged children of Oxford, complete with Santa Claus and toys and gifts for the children. Panhellenic and the interfrater- nity Council sponsored an Ox- ford Clean-Up day to clean the streets and the Uptown area of Oxford. For 1986 Panhel has pledged to raise $4000 to help purchase a hHelp Van for the residents who are in need of transporta- tion. Panhel and its representatives from eath sorority continue to pledge for excellence in the Mi- ami Greek system in order to be a step ahead and behind you 100th ! A FIRST ROW: Kim Marty, Patty Dorger, Debbie Roinson, Kris Kopcha. SECOND ROW: Sue Beke, Pam Anderhalt, Mary Lynne Tomlinson, Kristin Howell, Maureen Brennan, Lisa janda, Tiffany Boyd, Stacey Kipnis. THIRD ROW: Lisa OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Mary Lynne Tomlin- son, Kristin Howell, Maureen Brennan, Lisa Boulden, Laurie Kinder, Amy Wiender, Holly Broad, Mary Neutzling, Diane Hoffman, Sharon Wagner, Wendy Rhoads, jenny Michael, Francie Bizios, Kathy Polk, Tracy Ritter. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith Janda. SECOND ROW: Tracy Ritter, Stacey Kip- nis, Debbie Robinson. FIRST ROW: Mark Kovac, Crieg Summerall, John Kametz, Bob Burk, Steve Markeloy, jim Nicholli, jay Stem. SECOND ROW: josh Fried- man, Jim Blythe, Hugh Carlin, Doug Van De- Velde,John Walsh, Mike Helmrath, Brian Elliotte, Brent Combs, Jim Post, j.B. Ryan, Alan Lewis. THIRD ROW: jeff Wendle, John Guy, Brian Free, Greg Overmyer, Marty Igle, Bob Sponseller, Mat Huchinson,johr1 Hyde, jim Hill. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Odle, Kyle Johnson, Steve Dunn, jim Fish, Peter Schew, Wham Squires, Rick Trout, Brent Erwin, Jeff Smith, Creg Russk, B. Scott Photos by jeffrey Greenberger Shadoan, Ward Roe, Ed Gill, Paul Gayette, Sean Hoxie, jay Reinhold, Dave Statzer, Brian Hop- craftjim Siegle, Herb Martin. FIFTH ROW: Bri- an Hazelton,John Ross, Ivan Pence, Todd Bixby, Rick Isely, Dave Myers, john Green, Frank Ma- keris, Tom Underwood, Chris Maybee. Although the previous year was very successful, the 1985-86 academic year was yet another year of progress for the Ohio chapter of Phi Delta Theta. The Chapter continued its award-winning tradition for achieving the following nation- al fraternity awards: The Gener- al Headquarters Trophy, award - ed for outstanding organization within the Chapter; The St. Louis Fraternity Education Award, given to the Chapter which sponsored the best fra- ternity education program for its pledges; The Sound Learning Award, presented to the Chapter participating in an outstanding scholarship program; the Paul C. Beam Service Citation recog- nized an outstanding communi- ty service program; the Gold Star Citation, awarded a chapter for overall Chapter excellence. The Phi Delts won this out- standing award for the third straight year. There were many other high- lights this year for the founding Chapter. Phi Delts were fraterni- ty champions in football, soc- cer, and tennis. For scholarship recognition, the Phi Delts placed third for overall chapter grade point among Miami fra- ternities. A OFFICERS: Ed Gill, Doug Van DeVelde, jay Stem, Bob Sponseller. Phi Delta Theta 245 246 Ph Since its founding at Miami University in 1972, the Ohio Lamda Chapter has seen some trying as well as very enjoyable times. This academic year opened with the fruit of a long summefs labor - a completely remodeled main house bath- room for thirty brothers. Other house improvements included a redecorated television room and repainting the main house. The annual ARAB date party started the year off on the right foot September 28, 1985. Soror- 1 Kappa P31 ity patties, Christmas Party, Spring Formal, and a Fly-Me to South Padre Island were some great highlights of both semes- ters. Phi Kappa Psi hosted its Downhill Derby once again with the ladies of Alpha Chi Omega. The soap box races pulled in a considerable amount of philanthropic funds to bene- fit Cystic Fibrosis. Best wishes and good luck to all our graduating brothers. A FIRST ROW: Fritz Baumann, Dan Sullivan, Ron Corpora, Dan Clar, Andy Hofner, Pete Effinger, Paul Baily, Dave Detar. SECOND ROW: Pat Brown, Brian Dolbier, Dave Rigali, Tom Tevon- ian, Brad Alcock, Tim Richards, Brad Avery, Dave Waltz, Bob Schmidt, Dale Bailey, Dan McCabe. THIRD ROW: Bev Dilhoff, jim Mur- Iaiuvyrwxqaou V phy, Greg Alexander, john Rooney, Max Rever- man,John Niehaus,joe Chylik, Duncan Gardiner, Mike Cohoon, Mike Cash, Tony Ashley, Ron Chudowsky, john Buchta, Dave Windahl, Brian Hall,john yarcusko, Dan Gerstenmaier,jim Ma- crae. Photos by Kim Hbilg OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Dave Windahl, Steve Collier, Shawn Otgun, Phil Hurley, Chad Gould. SECOND ROW: Mike Kenash, Fritz Baumjann, Dave Rigali, Pete Effinger, john Buehta. FIRST ROW: jeff Evans, Chris Thompson, Mike Ridenour, Tim Beck, Mark Royer, Bill Naphin, Tracy Peters, Brian Patrick. SECOND ROW: joe DiGennero, Matt Forebaugh, Darrin Hawley, Mike Vollman, Bill Traver. THIRD ROW1Jeff Gallant, Dave Bowman, Chis Tucker, Mark Pars- ley, Matt janus, jeff Florence, Bill Malers, Steve OFFICERS: FI1RST ROW: Todd Palmer, Steve Clark,joe Wisby. SECOND ROW: Darrin Haw- ley, Chris Tucker, Brian Schwartz. Hart, Matt Termolen, Matt Sherman, Rodney Loges, Steve Clark, Doug Hastings, Schwartz, Dave Dinnen, Paul Nikoli, Gary Ressing, Todd Palmer, Brian Firis, Todd Bauer, Doug Ott, joe Wisby, john Cameron, Darvin Ulery, Doug Lutz. Brian Photos by GeoffreyW. Smith The Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was founded on March 17, 1906 in Oxford, Ohio. It was a banner year for the Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. Success was recorded in all areas of endeavor. The Chapter donated generously to the Ox- ford United Way through our two philanthropy fund-raising projects. The pumpkin sale was held in the fall the week before Halloween. The second phi- lanthrophy project was the fif- ty-hour basketball marathon that was held in the spring. On a social level, the year was unforgetable and satisfying with events including the fall Mountain Dew date party, and Christmas and Spring Formals. A Fly-me date party to South Padre Island in Texas was held in February . Numerous Thurs- day-late-night parties were held as well as Friday afternoon porch parties. Athletically, the Phi Taus ex- celled to make the play-offs in football, basketball, hockey, and soccer. In addition, three competing members of the First-place 2M 20 bike race team were brothers of Phi Kappa Tau. A Phi Kappa Tau 247 FIRST ROW: Melanie Hayes, Laura Marchetta, Colleen Boltz, Michele Pack, Lynne Way, Lori Debod, Kris Hinton, julie Anderson, Karen Kaufman, Tina Smith, Heather Hardison,jennifer Schumm, Beth Friedman. SECOND ROW2joanie Keegan, Tara-Lynne Patton, Beth Keefer, Lori Phi Mu, the second oldest fraternity for women, was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College, Macon Georgia. In 1985, the membership reached 80,000 women across the na- tion. Our colors have been rose and white, symbolizing the pu- rity and honesty of our sister- hood. Our mascot, the lion, has been a symbol of the courage and strength Phi Mu0s showed in upholding our fraternity0s high ideals. Proceeds from our annual uHike for Hope went to our national philanthropy, Project Hope. The Miami chapter kept themselves very busy organizing 248 Phi Mu Dunn, Theresa Horn, Michelle Babinec, Lisa Feller,ji11 Lugar, Elyse Susi, Lisa Gettman, Patti Port, Christie Edwards, Laurie Kinder, Christi Modin, Coleen Walsh, Kimberly Hathaway, jill Henderson. THIRD ROW: Kris Goodwin, Chris Bolt, Meg O0Cor1nor, Barb Engel, jane Nobis, a volleyball tournament in the fall and a scavenger hunt in the spring to earn the philanthropy proceeds. Phi Mu,s have enjoyed a greattime with other activities throughout the year, such as a semi-formal, a canoe date party, the Carnation Ball, fraternity theme parties, Greek Songfest, Homecoming, Theta Chi foot- ball, and TKE tennis. Many individual Phi Mu,s participated in a variety of other campus organizations and spe- cial activities. Besides being a very active group on campus, we have strived to maintain a high scholastic GPA. A Robin Reese, Leanne Stuhs, julie Judge, Laura Schmidt, Deborah Buchanan, Marilyn McKinnie, Cheryl Kerek, Barbara Nicholas, jill Bates, Mary Ann Sink, Barbara Morrison, Sue Anderson, Mi- chelle Stoneman, Kim Faust, Andrea Delverne, Lisa Wagner, Maria Virgil, Susie Boyd, Brenda Bross, Laurie Helms, Stacey Leeper, Lisa Murphy, Lynn Wilson, Tammy Skipton, Michelle Godfrey, julie Lewnadowski, Mindy Rohrer, Laura Cradic, Lori Yaroma, Shawna Lee, Anne Cheffy, Karen Wahl, Caroline Wissler, Carol Baker, Mary Ann Hackett, Peggy Habegger, Laurie Budnick. Photos by jeffrey Greenberget OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Laurie Helms, Geet McNeil, Laurie Kinder, Barbara Nicholas. SEC- OND ROW: Marilyn MCKinnie, Lori Yaroma, Michelle Godfrey. FIRST ROW: Barb Shumaker, Rita Wolfe, Co- lette Chickris, Ann McCain, Kristy jorndt, Wendy Sang, Erin Hunt, Carlyn Hindes, Cathy Boggs, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Colette Chickris, Cathy Boggsjudy Heck, Wendy Sang. SECOND ROW: Kim Danner, Melissa Williams, Mary Ann Oster- feld, Patty Ahern. judy Heck, Lisa Benedict, Mary Karter. SECOND ROW: Linda Leimenstoil, Sara Owen, Beth Ba- tista, Carrie Armstrong, Kim Stith, Liz Haman, Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger Alice Cavalris, Connie Valen, Kristin Ellis, julie B1and,jane Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Osterfeld, Debi Boggs, Karen Madda, Patty Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867 at Monmouth College. Pi Phiis moved to the Miami cam- pus colonizing the Zeta chapter in 1945. The Pi Phiis held their Night at the Races date party in the early fall followed by a new social event. To com- memorate the founding of both the Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Kappa Gamma sororities at Monmouth College, a Mon- mouth Duo date party involv- ing both sororities was orga- nized. Pi Phi's were the first organi- zation to sponsor a National Philanthropic project. Our phil- anthropy was the Arrowmont Ahern, Melissa Williams, Laura juricic, Kim Dan- ner, Shelly Croci,julie Heidrich, Mary Kelly Par- sons, Lisa Babel, Beth Thomas. School of Arts and Crafts in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This educational facility, owned and operated by Pi Beta Phi, attract- ed people from all over the world to study craft skills and to increase their own knowl- edge of craft techniques. All Pi Phi Chapters held an annual Ar- rowcraft sale, selling the hand- made crafts, with the proceeds going back to the Arrowrnont school. Pi Phiis were a diverse group of girls and could be seen in a wide variety of campus activi- ties. One thing can always be said about Pi Phi's; no two are exactly the same? A Pi Beta Phi 249 The Sigma Alpha Epsilon national fraternity was founded in 1856 at Alabama University The Ohio Tau Chapter here at Miami was founded in 1919. The fraternity's philanthropy this year was the American Cancer Society. The fund-rais- ing event was Mud Volley- ball sponsored and organized with Delta Zeta. Forty-five tons of top soil was dumped in the back lawn of the SAE house, then wetted down to create a muddy ground. Two volleyball nets were borrowed from the University for the big event. Nine sorority - fraternity com - bined teams participated in the 250 Sigma Alpha Epsilon FIRST ROW: Denny Young, Gary Delanoy,jeff Wagner, Todd Stump, Mark Sherer, CJ. Obmann, Bill Hahne. SECOND ROW: Chris Owens, Dave Kopis, Alex Stanwick, Peter Streck, Bill Knoop, jim Thompson, john Bach, Bill Ketterer, Andy competition. The winners of Mud Volleyball were Sigma Chi and Delta Delta Delta. The SAE fraternity raised $600 from the competition for the Ameri- can Cancer Society. A national SAE social tradi- tion is known as Paddy Mur- phy Week that begins on Wednesday and continues through the following Sunday. The week consists of an all- campus party, sorority party, Chapter party, and a date party. Mud Volleyball on Sunday ended the week of parties. The Miami Chapter received the National Chapter Housing Award for 1985. A LaPlant, jay Fortuna, D.S. Eaton, Tom Fierer, Tom Renard. THIRD ROW: Bob Kaelin, Scott Ryan, Tim Aiken, Kurt Hammond, Matt Mark- wood, Paul Tonsaser, Jim Topper, jim Donath, Steve Marshall, Chris Schlabach, Matt Bujoll, Tom Vargo, Scott Kraveati. FOURTH ROW: Steve Phelps, Ed Kohl, Gavin Armstrong, Craig Bachman, Rick ArceCi, Dave Bucksatin. k ss . .9 Photos by jeffrey Greenberger' OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: CJ. Obmann, Bill Hahne, Craig Bachman, Denny Young. SECOND ROW: Tom Fieher, Tom Brown, Paul Tonsager, Mark Sherer, Digger Phelps, Chris Shroat, Andy Caplante. FIRST ROW: Rick Geller, Brian LaBoviCk, Dan Grossberg, Gary Dill, Dave Gerber. SECOND ROW: Wayne Lawrence, Rick Pearlstein, Paul Deutch, Rob Carter, Doug Freeman, Dan Weiss. THIRD ROW: Craig Mintz, Dave Halliwell, Mike OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Brian LaBovick, Halli Robinnet, Dan Grossberg, Berry Fein, Craig Was- serman, Zui Zucherman. Fromin, Dave Lipson, Mike Sa11,josh Nidenberg, Paul Nissen, Ken Timmer, Michael Craig, Craig Wasserman. FOURTH ROW: Zui Zucherman, jim Schlonsky, Matt Patterson, Howie Canowitz, Dave Tiger William, Zachary Simon, Randy Photos by Kim Hilbig Wexler, Gene Cox,johr1 Flagel,John Polk, Todd Chittock, Scott Horwitz, Berry Fein, Scott Ma- halko. FIFTH ROW: Rich Goorevich, Paul Lam- bert. The brothers of the Mu Psi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu certainly made their presence known on Miamiis campus during the 1985-86 academic year. We started off the year with a twenty-two keg party that was a real blow-out. There were over a thousand students in attendance jamming to the swank tunes that were cranked out by the popular Cleveland band, SLAM BAM BOO. Our Greek Week event, the Triatha- lon went extremely well as did our brothers who represented our letters in the Miami arena of Greek competition. On No- vember 2, the property of 206 South Campus became a Desert Paradise for the enjoyment of the Sammies on Safari and their dates. Rush in 1986 brought the Mu Psi chapter 27 great pledges to carry on the tradition of excel- lence. The pledges and the ac- tives hosted twelve other Sam- my chapters for the 1986 Mid- west regional conclave, which turned out to be very success- ful. We ended the year by initi- ating a new Executive Council at our Spring Campagne Formal which was held at the Nether- land Plaza in Cincinnati. 1985 was a great year for Mu Psi, but we have made even greater plans for the following year. A Sigma Alpha Mu 25 1 The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Chi, was one of the four frater- nities founded at Miami Uni- versity. Our Chapter was part of the Miami Triad. Sigma Chi was founded on June 28, 1855. Sig- ma Chi has had a long and rich tradition here at Miami Univer- sity. Our national philanthropy was the Wallace Village for Children. We raised our philan- thropy funds at the annual Sig- ma Chi uDerby Days? 252 Sigma Chi The Sigma Chi social calen- dar included many sorority par- ties and Thursday, late-nig'ht parties. Famous date parties in- cluded our annual uSafari Par- ty and the Sigma Chi Sweet- heart Riverboat Formal. The brothers of Sigma Chi have been dedicated to excellence in all aspects of Miami life. We continue to be recognized as one of the leading houses on the Miami campus. A NM. 3 .Wm . ' , W .' KW , . W3 , Nam wwwiwwm ,, ', NW: ' ,' M .wxwwxww smwsxweokxw ,$53N$WW. smmwmmmwwm. www.mwwvw FIRST ROW: Brad Harcourt, Rick Amos, Steve Grooms, Bill Farrell, Tom Crehan, Pat O'Toole. SECOND ROW: Bret Adams, Kevin Hartman, Gordy Gray, Mike Billman, Dan Lamb, Dave Palmountain, Pete Troller, Marc Davis,john Me- lin, Dave Leonard, Scott Viola, Dana Holman, Dave Galas, Mark Rehfuss, Dave Aucott, John OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Matt Winkleman, Dave Galas, K.C. Chermak, Mike Brillman, Dan Lamb, Dana Homan. SECOND ROW:joel Tim- Schwing, Kirk Douglas, Dave Homing, Dave Henning, Chuck Thomas, Bobby Barnes, Grant Adkins. THIRD ROW: Tom Holtz, Drew Reh- fuss, Kevin Ellis, Steve Hinytake, Pete Walsh, john Medaris, john Forker, Matt Winkleman, Chris Straley, K.C. Chermak, joel Timmer, Rob Smeltzer. Photos by jeffrey Greenberger mer, Pat O'Toole,johr1 Forker, Pete Troller, Tom Holtz, Mark Rehfuss, Pete Walsh. FIRST ROW: Lisa Eversole,jackie Tibbels, Randi Shatz, judy Sadler, Mary Erickson, Amy Popp, Michele Cohen. SECOND ROW: Beth Hoe- flinger, Lisa McKnight, Lori Preuit, Debbie Krumholz, Lisa Hawkins, Jackie Firsdon, Karen Seiden. THIRD ROW: Connie DeHart, Debbie OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Diane Hoffman,julie Gorgone. SECOND ROW: Mary Erickson, Mi- Korrow, Taryn Grinker, Cheryl Packert, jenny Crinkey, Laura Miller. FOURTH ROW: Diane Hoffman, Niesa Lashovitz, Lisa Willey, Leslie Ei- senberg,julie Gorgone,jill Borrelli, Amy Strom, Libby Protsman. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith Chelle Cohen, Cheryl Packert. Missing: jane Steizer, Danielle Bell. The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau was founded at Cor- nell University. The Alpha Chi Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau was colonized at Miami Uni- versity. Sigma Delta Tau had fun participating in various athletic competitions as well as other Greek sponsored events. Our annual barn bash was a hit which included a hay ride and square dancing. The girls and their dates dressed like farmers. Our semi-formal, a riv- er boat ride on the Ohio River was a fun-filled evening 'of dancing til dawn. For Halloween our chapter hosted a party for less fortunate children in the Oxford area. It was a costume party and all the Children enjoyed seeing us act like six-year-old Childrenll When the Christmas season came upon us, we sponsored a Secret Santa party and gave gifts to various Children in the immediate Oxford area. We all enjoyed sharing Christmas Cheer with small Children. We enjoyed the bright smiles on their faces. Congratulations to all the sisters of Sigma Delta Tau for another successful year. Good wishes to our seniors; we will miss them very much. A Sigma Delta Tau 253 The Sigma Kappa sorority was founded at Colby College on November 9, 1874. The Al- pha Upsilon chapter of Sigma Kappa colonized at Miami Uni- versity on September 30, 1922. As a philanthropy project the chapter members shared their Saturday afternoons playing bingo with the residents of the Oxford View Nursing Home. Sigma Kappa's visits to the nursing home fulfilled part of their community philanthro- PY. Sigma Kappa,s national phil- anthropy includes the Maine Sea Coast Mission and the American Farm School in Sa- lonica, Greece. The money 254 Sigma Kappa FIRST ROW: Pam Carroll, Bethany Chiles, Kris Kunel, Sheryl Hoffman, Lynn Weishaupt, Dawn Ruebensall, Betsy Sabath,jer1ny Kunzmann, Patty Barrington. SECOND ROW: Susan Czadzeck, Debby Yoder, Colleen Kuennen, Kalyn Milum, donated for the Maine Sea Coast Mission helped the mis- sionary society in its work among the coastal and sea-far- ing people of Maine. At the American Farm School, Greek children pre- pared themselves to bring lead- ership and agricultural knowl- edge to their country. Sigma Kappa supported the national philanthropies With the pro- ceeds from our Grab Bag project held over the Lili Sibis weekend. The year's social activities in- cluded the Sigma Karribean , the winter formal Snowball and the spring Riverboat For- mal A 't '9 ; i, 3, Kathy O'Conner, Nara Mittelstadt, Stacy Stratis, Lois Beard. THIRD ROW: Laurie Crouse, Diane Hill, Kathy Nunn, Carolyn McKillip, Pam Leighty, Sandy Pinkerton, Lisa Fetterman, Deanne Kavouras, Carol Donovan. FOURTH ROW: Dar- lene Schmidt, Kellene Stets, Margot Barth, Amy Fast, Kristen Fife, Erika Horvath, Donna Kiefer, Maribeth Heraty, Megan Houston,jami McDan- iels. FIFTH ROW: Colleen johnston, Chris To- lero. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Susan Czadzeck, Nora Mittelstadt, Debby Yoder, Kalyn Milum. SEC- OND ROW: Kathy Nunn, Darlene Schmidt, Lois Beard, Maribeth Heraty, Diane Hill. P. Brown, T. Cardillo, D. Chormanski,j. Dole, R. Goheen, S. Gregoire, B. Guthrie, M. Huber, B. Hurley, R. johnson, G. Jones, D. Mathhews, B. Mayer, P. MCConnel, j Owens, D. Peterlin, J. Reardon, P. Ryan, I Sarakaitis, B. Saunders, M. Schmitt, K. Sundberg, P. Walsh, P. Weitfle, C. Adler, J. Arado, M. Brooks, K. Buckbee, T. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Pat Swelly, Tim Her- manstein, john Zeua Podany, Baldi Brooks. Craver, T. Falter, M. Flanagan, M. Gilligan, T. Herman, P. Kelly, F. Kopich, D. Kremer, M. McNaughton, M. Mallegg, S. Malson, M. Mays, G. Meyer, B. McGovern, R. Moellering, C. Moore, D. Mulliken, A. Parmater,j. Podany, M. Smith, M. Stone, B. Sullivan, T. Taggart, j. Weaver, B. Anderson, j. Balanda, M. Basler, T. '7 : x .4 , , Photos by Kim Hilbig Beven, D. Coury, j. Dehnert, S. Hamilton, C. Haley, M. Hillenbrand, T. Leinenweber, M. Lin- den, PJ. Menner, S. Morgan, P. Parish, R. Ruo- tolo, C. Sardi, j. Schaefer, D. Seay, j Seeds, D. Smith, R. Smith, B. Suszek,j. Tarantino, P. Wigal, C. Wilhelm,j. Beattie, A. Broccolo, G. Brown,J. Cain,j. Deeds, R. Dubyak, B. Gary, A. Goldberg, Sigma Nu fraternity was founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia. Sigma Nu colonized and was granted a charter at Miami University in 1927. The house was involved in helping out the needy Children around the Oxford area. Its philanthropy was Sigma Nu drudge day where brothers were rented out to the commu- nity for service and proceeds went to the Children's Home of Butler County for an annual G. Gussman, M. Halmrast,j. Kapnas,j. Morgan, T. Sevrence, E. Shaffer, A. Small, T. Van Booven, D. Warner, S. Weiler, j. Welch, M. Westol, D. Williams, M. Williamj. Bischoff, L. Hjalmquist, S. Hoffman,j. Laveck, D. Huff. Christmas Party. The brothers visited the children four times a yeaL Other social events for the year included Viking, the Sigma Nu,s biggest date party, White Rose, Toga and a Parents For- mal. The Sigma Nu's were the 1985 Greek Week champions. The brothers of Sigma Nu placed a tstrong emphasis on academics and a keen interest in social gatherings. A Sigma Nu 25 5 FIRST. ROW: Tom H0ppe, Greg Spratz, john Siskovic,john Sparks,jon Stuart, Mike Niehaus, Dave Volandt, Steve Shadrick,john Eikost, john Kurila, Mike Whitney,Jim Burhop, Scott Wance, Sigma Phi Epsilon was rec- ognized for excellence both na- tionally and on the Miami cam- pus. Ohio Eta had received sev- en Buchanan Cups, which were awarded to the most outstand- ing Chapters nationwide. No other Chapter had won so many Buchanan Cups. Ohio Eta was also honored for its good academic standing. In 1984-85 Sigma Phi Epsilon was recognized as the largest national fraternity and was Still growing stronger. In the fall came the return of the highly successful uHaunted House philanthropy project, 256 Sigma Phi Epsilon jim Wands, joe Levato, Tom McKenzie, Andy Nequist, Noel Laukhuf, Darly Brockman, Rob Damron, Tim Ge0ppinger, Todd Fink, Alan Min- ton, Bob Rubin, Mike Barlow, Mike Dabolt, co-sponsored with the Kappa Delta sorority. The proceeds from the project were donated to the American Heart Associ- ation. The Sig Eps had a reputation based on a tradition for one of the most exciting social calen- ders on the campus and accord- ing to the brothers, its parties were truly unforgettable . Sig- ma 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. A ' Greag Fritz, Raliegh Cline, jim Sullivan, Todd Baker, Brent Carlson, Chuck Bean, Phil West, Pat Devor, Pat O'Donnel, Andy Hughes, Ron Wood- ruff, Tim Freed, Eric Griggs, Brian Rapp, Tony Mannella, Dave Rohde, Ryan Miller, Mark Hayward,jeff Kaser, Matt Lee, Andy Miles, Paul Maletic, Mike Geary, Tom Robenalt. ON ROOF: Dave Mills, Mark Finnel. Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Steve Laserson, Mike Barlow, Dave Volandt, Tom Reott, Adam Yofan, Ron Wood Ruff. FIRST ROW: Whitney Winn, Sharon Bablue, Amy Rees,julie Schaifer, Amy Neal, Lisa McCa- sin, Betsy Erune, Kim Faulkner. SECOND ROW: Ashley Laise, Laura Shebert, Rhonda Luetje, Su- san Mason, Shari Wanchaw, Kris Kopcha, Sharon OFFICERS: FIRST ROW:Julie Pilat, Kris Gowin, julie Schaifer, jeanie Peters, Mary Ellen Lowery. Bolduc, Marylin Zabcheck. THIRD ROW: Tricia Ciceantelli, Wendy West, Debbie Zink,jeanie Pe- ters, Patty Rouce, Linda Zolman, Katie Levan- duski, Sara Hall, Melanie Hollingsworth, Joanna Maddox, Tracy Callahan. FOURTH ROW: Kris Photo by Geoffrey W. Smith SECOND ROW: Patty Rouse, Lisa McKenney, Kathleen Bradshaw, Kris Kopcha. Gowin, Laurie Teschner, Siobhan Young, julie Pilat, Amanda Maddox. FIFTH ROW: Liz South- worth, Lisa McKenney, Kelli Balcer, Mary Ann Smith, Mary Ellen Lowry, Kathleen Bradshaw, Lesle Meyers, Khrista Monnin. The Sigma Sigma Sigma so- rority was founded at Long- wood College in Farmville Vir- ginia in 1898. The Kappa Chap- ter was initiated at Miami Uni- versity in 1911. Our philanthropy fund was the Robbie Page Memorial, named after the son of a na- tional president who died of polio. The funds went toward Play Therapy for Children which contributed toy gifts and financial help for hospital play rooms. To raise the money for the philanthropy we organized and sponsored the Sigma Hops- cotch Marathon . The sisters hopscotched for 48 hours at the Phi Delt gates while asking people to make pledges for the charity. The favorite Tri Sigma date party was the Yuppie Yacht Club . The girls invited their dates for an evening riverboat ride dressed as future yuppies . Tri Sigma participated in many of the campus greek events. The Tri Sigmas won first place in the Kappa Alpha bas- ketball Classic tournament. We also took the first place award for Songfest with Chi Omega and the Sigma Alpha Mu frater- nity. We wish our seniors the very best of luck in the new careers. We will miss you!! A Sigma Sigma Sigma 237 The 1985-86 academic year proved to be one of the most productive years for community service by the Theta Chi frater- nity. Law Day, a project started by Theta Chi was a community activity for Oxford, in which all the Greeks participated to help clean up the area of Oxford. The brothers also helped with the revision of the local guide to Oxford. Proceeds from the 28th annual Powderpuff Soror- ity Football Tournament, spon- sored by Theta Chi, benefited COMSERV of Oxford. In addi- tion, the brothers of Theta Chi FIRST ROW: Mike Cook, Greg Meyer, Jim Groner, Kevin King, Chris Ramos, Lem Delgra, Leo Pinson, jim Foster, Andrew Parr, Larry Hur- ley, Paul Glass, john Cheralier, Matt Hiser, Dave Mchain, Larry Stier, Nick Selvaggio, Thom Hura, Gary Fligor, Dennis Ross, Steve Snyder, Dan Lal- helped area senior citizens with such outdoor chores as rototill- ing for their gardens in the spring. Academics was another strongpoint of Theta Chi as average GPA ranked second of all fraternities on the campus. Some social highlights during the year included the continu- ance of the annual Luau date party, Scream in the Dark , and Powderpuff Bash. Service to the Greek community in- cluded hosting the Mile Relay during the Greek Week in the fall. A ly. SECOND ROW: Ron Smierciak, Mike Haught, Matt Miller, Danny Ireland, Dave Nel- son, Mike Smithson, Chris Vesy, Ken Wisniewski, Tony Hudnell, Kevin Carden, Tod Kerstetter, Steve R. Glenn. THIRD ROW: Tracy Ilg, john Schaufelberger, Terry Walsh, jay Long, Steve A. Glenn, Curt Pickett, Ray Whitacre, Chuck Obert, Tony Rizzo, Blake Helms, Kevin Dunn. FOURTH ROW: Gary Barhorst, Mike Pocza, Mark Louis, Steve Bliss. TOP ROW: Mike Pecze, Steve Westphal,john Ficorilli, Dave Poling, Tony Ania, Ron Green. 8 Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith OFFICERS: Mike Haught, Nick Selvaggio, jim Groner, Chris Vesy. FIRST ROW: K. Brown', K. Smith, B. Cotton, A. Avery, M. Wilkes, L. Holley, C. Wilson, L. Ma- loney, C. Brown. SECOND ROW: T. Stephen, S. Rauh, M. McCarthy, M. Grubb, S. Hanley, N. Davis, A. Brown, C. Hoag, K. Mallon, S. Wittmer, j. Cregier, D. Solverson, M. Griesenauer, T. Cre- gier, C. Sauerland, K. King, C. North, S. Master- OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Pam Cronin, Lorraine Holly, jenny Keller, jenny Schaefer. SECOND ROW: jenny Michael, Diana Tribble, Kate Mas- terson, Andrea Pollard, Cindy Hoag. son, S. Goodwill, K. Mora. THIRD ROW: j. Glass, B. jones, M. Dibble, M. McCue, P. Cot- man, M. Ramagli, A. Sippola,J. Hill, M. Molenar, A. McConnel, K. Cook, S. Kafer,j. Armstrong, S. Gardner, W. Gilhousen, L. Tomaka, B. Whelan, P. Hansen. FOURTH ROW: j. Beckley, C. Boggs, K. McGuire, N. Frantani, V. Freedmanj. Berger, Photos by GP. Rogers C. Farley, B. Farrow, K. Popplestein, K. Ingersol, D. Tribble, S. McCartney, S. Meyer, C. Anderson, M. Spillane,j. Michael, V. Camardo, A. Pratt, A. Pollard. FIFTH ROW: D. Kohlmeier, C. Nutini, K. Masterson,j. Selway,j. Schaefer, W. Potakar, D. Nigbor, K. Murray, M. Brown, L. Ryu, C. Howard, D. Hall, T. Shepardson, T. Wineland,j. The Alpha Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha was founded in Farmville Virginia at Longwood College October 15, 1898. The Beta Delta Chapter at Miami University's colonized in 1926. This academic year has been another very fun-filled and suc- cessful year for the Zetas. The Zeta athletes have really shown their talent. We were the First Place winner in the Greek Week competition in Septem- ber and we also received The Sportsmanship Award. Zetas won the overall sorority basket- ball tournament, defeating the Tri-Delts in the final round. We Keller, K. Vereecken, A. Meckler, P. Cronin. SIXTH ROW: M. Diamond, L. Dennis, M. So- loto,j. Grube, A. Tackett, T. Maniachi, P. Sand- ers, D. Smith, A. McAuliffe, C. Ingersol,j. Robin- son, L. Wangerin, L. Thole, j. Henderson, A. Spinazzie, K. Swope, K. Wittman. also won the Delta Chi volley- ball tournament. Our famous date party, The St. Valentine's Day Massacre was held in February. The Zetas and their dates go back to the Roaring Twenties . We dressed as flappers and the gen- tlemen dressed as gangsters and boot-leggers. The theme of our party comes from the historical massacre that occurred in Chi- cago in 1929 on St. Valentines Day, among the North side boot-leggers. We wish all our Seniors the best of luck in the coming year starting their new professions. We will miss you! A Zeta Tau Alpha 259 S n .m t a a 260 Organ 94y Organizations 26 1 Marching Miami Band Represents Miami In Wave Of Precision Pride And Excitement Story By Christy Stemley And Allison Holloway Hard work, dedication, an internal drive for excellence, hours of practice in rain and snow. These may sound like the character- istics of a football team, but actually this was how 265 members of the Miami Marching Band spent their summer and fall - voluntarily. It all began the second week in August when over 265 eager musicians auditioned for the band. With few cuts, the band surged into the season with full force. After a week of band camp, practices were held every day to prepare for the first football game. Hours upon hours of drilling, step- ping, playing and sweating were necessary to mold the members into a unified, disci- 262 Marching Miami Photos By Geoffrey W. Smith plined marching unit. No, these students were not professional musicians. In fact, few even obtained a mu- sic degree. The band was a cross-section of Miami University: men, women, athletes, intellectuals, all pursuing the same interest - musrc. Larry Kuhn, a senior and band president, said, There are so many excellent musi- cians - some of the members were in the drum and bugle corps during the summer. Our big effort this year was to increase the enthusiasm and to get everyone to know each other better. According to Kuhn, the members all possessed certain characteristics that made Right: From his treehouse , Director Jack Liles observed practices and issued instructions. The marching band practiced every day behind the Center for Performing Arts. Below: Just one of many standard formations, the 265 members of the band marched down the field in unison. The band added several new patterns and formations for the 1985 season, in addition to standard favorites. Above: At one of their afternoon practices, the drumline concentrated on tight playing and pre- cision. The percussion section was made up of 27 drummers, cymbolists and mallet players. Far right: One of the largest sections of the band, the woodwinds rehearsed their act dili- gently. Each person in every section played a role in contributing to the band's overall sound. Right: Even in the downpour over Parent's Weekend, the band played with their usual vi- tality. Every effort was made to have perfect spacing, alignment and rhythm. the band successful. Everyone has to be dedicated and willing to give a lot of time and effort. Another big thing is pride - you have to have pride in your organization and school. We represent Miami Universi- ty. It was this group of people that brought an air of excitement to Miami during the football season. The campus was serenaded each day with tunes from the Beach Boys to the theme from the Broadway musical Cats as the band marched and played through their shows, again and again, to perfection. Dr. Jack Liles, professor of music and the band director, was the main controller of the marching machine, but he was also assisted by Dr. Bill Albin, percussion in- structor. Student assistants included Matt Britan, Mark Engle and Rob Roth, and the two field commanders were Brian jacob and Joe Sowder. The band worked a lot closer with Dr. Liles this year, said Kuhn. It was a give Marching Miami 265 and take situation. His goals matched ours, and there was more cooperation. We did a lot of fun things this year - Disney music, the Flintstones -- a lot more than in past years. He lDr. Lilesl was always enthusias- tic and motivational. Others helping Liles with his task includ- ed the organizational staff and squad lead- ers. Liles assigned squad leaders to every group of four band members. Those who wished to be considered for the position were reviewed by Liles on the basis of their playing, marching and leadership potential. These leaders within the band created an even greater feeling of teamwork as they worked to bring the 265 members together as a whole. Bekki Nicol, a freshman said, The band is so big that you cant know everyone, but there is still a lot of unity, and everyone supports each other. After working three weeks on a single show, the band took to the field at halftime in a wave of grace and synchronicity. At- tention was immediately drawn to the intri- cate designs, Hashing brass and the sparkle of the twirlers and drill team. Nicol also said, All of the hours are worth it. The shows are a lot of fun, and the satisfaction you feel when you do a good show makes all the work worthwhile. The bands morale really goes up when welre doing a show. On and off the field, the band set the mood for the game and often gave the football team an extra boost of excitement to keep the momentum flowing. The band definitely plays a big part in Right: On football game days, the band played outside of Millett Hall, getting ready as early as 8 a.m. The band performed a pre-game concert at every home game. Far right: Sophomore Steve Scaggs performed a solo in a halftime show. Many of the band's shows featured soloists as well as ensembles. 66 Marching Miami i 267- 1am M Marching 268 Marching Miami Above: The band put on a tribute to the Beach Boys and enjoyed getting down to Surfin' U.S.A. Playing some more modern music gave the marching band a chance to do their own thing. Right: Senior Vicki Miller showed that despite a lot of hard work, there was also plenty to smile about the garnef said Dave Dauch, tight end for Miamits football team. just hearing the fight song at the beginning of the game gets your blood pumping. The team really appreciates the band - after a win, the whole team Will gather around the band and sing the fight song. What would the football games have been Without a band? Terry Walsh, the football teast center said, Our fans are kind of quiet, so its good that the band can stir them up. They do a lot for the team and the home field advantage. The crowd and Cheerleaders found themselves following the pace of the band and joined in on the Spirit. The band road tripped to Bowling Green for a football game and appeared at high schools as a recruiting funCtion. They also had the honor of performing at the Cincin- nati Bengals - Dallas Cowboys football game 'in Cincinnati. Two service organizations associated with the band, Kappa Kappa Psi, a national fraternity and Tau Beta Sigma, 21 national sorority, helped further the bande unity. Marching Miami 269 1am1 270 Marching M They worked with the band board in spon- soring parties, a canoe trip and other activi- ties throughout the season. Not only was the band an organization with opportunities to show leadership and dedication, but it was also a team filled with excitement and spirit. The band is different from other cam- pus organizations, said Steve Shultz, soph- omore band member. There is a whole variety of people, and I dont think there is another group on campus that is that big and that Close. Left: Even though playing music was a serious matter, the band had ways of making it fun. Here, several musicians were featured in a Beach Boys medley. Marching Miami 271 e WWWII , .W . Wzmewsm ram , x 4m 1M, . V M, MWgy V ,, W4, Ml wmwrx WM W412; The Miami Menis Volleyball Team continued to make tre- mendous advances during the 1985-86 season. With much traveling and nu- merous home matches, the team competed With fourteen of fifteen Midwest Intercolle- giate Volleyball Association teams, including varsity oppo- nents Ball State, Ohio State and Notre Dame. In addition to a more com- petitive schedule, the team shifted away from tournament play and concentrated on single matches. This new format pro- moted the Redskin volleyball program by attracting 100-300 272 Men's Volleyball spectators at the home matches. The merfs team ended it's regular season play with a re- cord of 7-12. At the M.I.V.A. Championships at the University of Michigan, the team ad- vanced t0 the quarter finals be- fore falling to Bowling Green in three games. The team finished in fifth place. Players finishing their inter- collegiate volleyball careers were strong front court players Mark Leever, Garth Meehan and john Linder. Defensive players john Winkelman and Kyle McMonigle also contri- buted excellent play in their last season. A FIRST ROW: Mark Leever, john Winkelman, Kyle McMonigle and Eric Nonnenberg. SEC- OND ROW: Paul Vrzal,john Linder, Rick Shu- mate, Bishop Beall, Garth Meehan and Peter Mc- Carthy. Photos by john Ficorilli CAPTAIN: Mark Leever FIRST ROW: Mark Kaufman tCoachL Brad Wheeler, Will Hicklen, Mike Austry, Greg Tim- mons, Chip Humphrey, Paul Mason, Dean Gar- nett, john LaFontaine, Craig Pestell, jim Taylor and Jeff Fowler. SECOND ROW: Mark Tabrum, COACHES AND CAPTAINS: Coach Mark Kaufman, Captain Chip Humphrey, Coach jeff Fowler and Coach Mark Tabrum. Kurt Hammond, Steve Davis, Andy Neary, Tom Renard, Gary Tockman, Tom Barnes, Ryan Schiff, Darrell Cho, Mike Garibaldi, Kevin Feath- erstone and Mitch Korn jeffrey Greenberger The Miami Hockey Club played a 28- game schedule against other club teams as well as junior A and B teams across the country. In addition to preparing members for the varsity team, the club offered hockey players an excellent opportunity for high-level competition. Kaufman said that the team worked under a theatre sys- ,9 tem. GP. Rogers If we had gobd competi- tion, that equalled production, said Kaufman. Strong defensive play was also a valuable asset for the team. The most important aspect of club hockey is competition, said Coach Mark Kaufman. Everyone on the team worked hard to make a contri- bution, he said. Our equal stats proved that. A Ice Hockey Club 273 Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith FIRST ROW: Dr. Richard Mackey, Renee HomSy, Collette Chickris, Dana Nigbor and Kelly Moore. SECOND ROW: Pam Stancik, Dawn Costello, Tracy Ackerman, Carmen Parrish,Jenny Beckley and Kris Kaufman. The Women's Golf Club was interested in expanding the golfing opportunities for all women with an interest. All skill levels were wel- comed and represented. The members also had a Chance to make friends while im- proving their golf game. Dual meets were occasional- ly held at Hueston Woods with neighboring colleges, and the Club traveled to oth- er area colleges during the year. A OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Pam Srancik, Dr. Rich- ard Mackey and Carmen Parrish. SECOND ROW: jenny Beckly, Dawn Costello, Tracy Ackerman and Renee Homsy. 274 Women's Golf Club FIRST ROW: Robbie Blanchard, Brian Wexler, Kraig Haplea, Erin Ennis,jon Sturgess, Dave Ma- tia, Phil Favret and Doug Hendee. SECOND ROW: Brad jackson, Dave Appleford, Dave An- derson, Doug Blossey, Mike Tinker, Eric Frye, CO-CAPTAINS: Chip Hackley, Scott David and Rick Mann. Mike Shambo and Eric Reisch. THIRD ROW: Gary Colderman, Chris Nein, Phil West, Steve Palfy, Rick Mann, Scott David, Bill Beese, Matt Forebaugh, Dan Courtier and Pete Bond. Coming off a successful fall season, the Miami University Lacrosse Club, a member of the Midwest Club Lacrosse Associ- ation lMCLAl, embarked on one of the most challenging spring schedules in the history of Miami Lacrosse. Miami competed against several varsity Division 111 la- crosse teams and also club teams including Ball State, Kent State, Louisville and Ken- tucky. Miami found the 1985-86 season very competitive yet re- warding. The Club played ex- tremely well behind the hard Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith work of many freshman and sophomores. The defense was anchored by co-Captains Scott David, Chip Hackley and Goal- ie Mike Shambo. Rick Mann, Phil West and Dave Anderson brought moti- vation and experience to the midfield. Returning attackmen were also strong points for Miami. They were assisted by quick, accurate ball-handlers. With several attackmen graduating, the Club will de- pend on experienced under- classmen for a successful season next year. A Medinah Adal, Alex Armstrong, Amy Arnoff, Ra- chel Barto, Mollie Beattey, Kristy Blaser, Kelly Boehn, Krista Bonewitz, Susan Boph, Bridget Bragel,janet Butz, Tony Cafazo, Lori Caramanian, Kelly Clements, Carrie Craddock, Linda Culler, Missy Cupp, Suzanne DeRoziere, Scott Doran, Cindy Dougherty, Lynda Dougherty, Carolynn Drost, Keryn Evans,jamie Farmakis, Brian Fleish- man, Gayle Frank, Cam Fulker, Karen Funcik, The Miami University Equestrian Club consisted of at variety of English and Western riders, with all levels of riding skills. The team, which was the largest in the region, competed intercollegiately with other teams. Many members of the team qualified for the regional horse- show. Regionals were held at Miami last year, in addition to shows in the spring and fall. 276 Equestrian Club Kathryn Gaber, jennie Gardner, joEllen Glass, Pam Graves, Barry Hall, Eileen Halley, Liz Haman, Kelly Hammill, Lisa Hankel, Beth Hasmann,jan- ine Hiryok, Laura Howard, Missy Kane, Paul Ka- plan,joanie Keegan, Carolyn Kelly, Daphne Keys, Diane Kilatt, Carman Klutts, Nancy Knepper, Su- san Keys, Laura Lease, Debbie Light, Mary Long, Lisa MacDougall, Kara Mackley, Beth Macle- hose, Kim Mayer, jeff McDaniel, Melissa Points were accumulated throughout the year by team members in order to qualify for regionals. The top riders from regionals then continued to the National Collegiate Horseshow, held at the University of Vir- ginia. Members of the Miami Equestrian Club enjoyed meet- ing many new friends, partici- pating in a favorite sport and spending time outdoors. A McMaker, Debbie Mendelsohn, Barb Meyer,jen- nifer Millard, Nance Moczek, Linda Mohler, Amy Mohr, Jenny Nellis, Teresa Nieman, Chris Penca, jerry Perelman, Anne Peterson, Kathy Polk, Leslie Quan, Eileen Quinn, julie Rand, jennifer Rhyne, Marisue Riley, Meg Rothermich, Lauren Russ, julie Salmons, jannelle Santavicca, Lori Schrum, Susan Slayton, Martha Stanton, Kate Stuart, Lisa Stone, Bizzie Stryker, Leanne Stults, jeff Surd, OFFICERS: Bruce Snyder,jirn Evans, Tracy Win- sor, Lynn Zalac and Sue Harpham. Heidi Theobald, Mary jane Theurer, Kim Thorley, Susan Thurston, Kym Tobin, Margot Turk, Kel- ley Van Roden, Margaret Vorndran, Wayne Walker, Jenny Wallace, Leslie Warger, Lauren Weinper, Christine Wisner, Caroline Wissler, Car- rie Wolf, Kris Workman, Becky Yahasz and Gina Zapanta. Photos by GP. Rogers FIRST ROW: Ken Kist, Dan Mulligan, Phil Haase, Dave Crouse and Brad Bortz. SECOND ROW: Anita Fischer, jennie Griffith, Colleen Reilly, Leslie Caufield and Robin Ander- son. CAPTAINS: Robin Anderson and Phil Haase Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith The Miami University Cheer- leaders began their season im- mediately after tryouts in March of 1985 with practices and training. In mid-August, the squad traveled to Virginia Tech for summer camp. Along with over 100 other college teams, Miami learned cheers, stunts, gymnas- tics and dance routines. They also did well in final competi- tion. In addition to preparing for the upcoming season, the squad judged cheerleading tryouts for high schools in the area and also judged the Indiana State Fair Cheerleading Champion- ships. The cheerleaders performed at all home football games and also accompanied the team to Oklahoma. Generating crowd spirit at the games was the main objec- tive for the squad. Along with Miamils mascot, Tom-O- Hawk, the Cheerleaders sup- ported the basketball team to a Mid-American Conference Ti- tle. At the M.A.C. Cheerleading Championships, Miami was runner - up to nationally - ranked Ball State for the second year in a row. A Cheerleaders 2 7 7 FIRST ROW: Peggy Habegger, Alex Williams, Mary McCarthy, Jill Joslin, Rich Ziegler, Deb Doland, Shely Croci, Michelle Walters and Laura Student Athletic Board was composed of students who were interested in Miami athlet- ics and shared a concern for the needed enthusiasm for sports at Miami. Promoting spirit for each and every sport was among the top goals of S.A.B. Selling buttons and shakers, making banners and flyers, painting uptown windows, and decorating play- erts locker rooms were just a few ways S.A.B. tried to fire-up Redskin enthusiasm. Some members were involved in foot- ball recruiting as well as the banner crew at the football games. 278 SAB Boster. SECOND ROW: Sara Soebbing, Christy Stemley, Amy Stewart, Mary Burnside, Holly Ste- vens, Lisa Goldman, Marie Semirale, Wendy Bliss, S.A.B. initiated several new activities throughout the year as well as strengthen their annual events. A new Little Sibs Week- end was created in the fall, Lil' Skins-Pigskin Weekend. The weekend attracted more atten- tion to the football season; and proved to be the beginning of a successful S.A.B. event. The group sponsored a pig roast at Millett which was populated by a soldout Miami crowd. During Little Sibs Weekend in the spring, S.A.st dunking machine offered students and their sibs a Chance to dunk their favorite coaches and athletesud Mickey McNeil and Karen McClain. THIRD ROW: Carol Gozder, Erin Edquist, Marty Ernst- ing, Sheila C. Martin, Lisa Slack, LaRene Gamble, G.P. Rogers Carol Ehlen, Kris Powell, Keely Kane, Leslie Lu- gibill and Dawn Klodnick. George M. Lucas OFFICERS: Bill Eikosr, Lynn Billing, Mickey McNeil, Ted Taggert, Liz Murtha and Susan Schwartz. N. Ackley, G. Adams, T. Addams, R. Adkins, L. Allen,j Andrassy, D. Applebee, T. Aultman, B. Baker, B. Barge, C. Barrington, A. Batsakis, T. Bauer, B. Beal, S. Beaver, L. Bendall, j Ber- gamesca, R. Berger, L. Best, A. Bisenius, S. Bopp, V. Botker, P. Bowman, B. Bradstreet, D. Brad- street, M. Brewer, M. Britain, D. Broad, P. Brown, K. Bums, L. Cameron, B. Campbell, R. Carr, j Carson,j. Candy, M. Cieslak, B. Clarkin, W. Coil, C. Cole, R. Coltharp, W. Cooley, B. Cowell, j. Coyle, P. Cronin, D. Csizmadia, S. Davidson, R. Davis, D. Dawley, G. Decroix, G. Decroix, G. Dent, S. Deveirman, K. Dicke, D. Diez, D. Drew, A. Duggins, B. Dyer, L. Ealy, L. Eastwood, C. Efantis, K. Elias, M. Engel, S. Engelhard, K. Fanta, M. Fath, T. Finch, D. Flory, M. Foley, D. Foll- staedt, C. Ford, L. Foster, M. Friedman, L. Gale, T. Gallander, j Gant, L. Garbig, D. Gardner, T. Garrett, G. Gartrell, S. Geiger, G. Geist, M. Har- mon, D. Hayes,j. Henry, L. Hertrick, L. Hoover, L. Howard, K. Huedepohl, T. Hugenberg, D. Hughes, M. Imes, Bjacob, Djakes, N.jarrell, L. Jericho, T. johnson, T. johnson, E. jones, M. jones, j judson, K. Kaiser, N. Kaltenbach, j. Kearney, C. Keller, L. Kent, C. Kerstetter, K. Kiely, G. Kopp, M.L. Korosec,j. Krzykoski, C. Kuhl, L. Kuhn, D. Lally, T. Larkin, B. Lawrence, G. Lesh, j. Lindamood, D. Mallin, G. Mann, L. Marak, J. Markley, j. Marvin, j Masucci, L. Mayes, D. McCabe, D. McCarty, D. McGuffey, M. McLaughlin, G. MCNelly, j Meeker, M. Mesler, V. Miller, B. Moberly, D. Moberly, T. Mobley, D. Moeller, L. Montgomery, D. Morgan, j. Morrison, R. Morscher, E. Mortimer,j. Myers, B. Nicol, T. Norman, M. Oen, K. Ortner, D. O'Connor, N. O'Donnel, A. Peth, K. Philpott, K. Pickelheimer, C. Pizio, P. Pohorecki, T. Popson, A. Prenger, C. Race, M. Raizk, B. Rautsaw, G. Rearick, S. Rees, D. Retzler, A. Revert, M. Rich- mond, P. Risler, K.R., M. Rudy, B. Rummery, B. Ruppert, S. Salander, D. Sawyer, A. Schellin, T. Popson, A. Prenger, C. Race, M. Raizk, B. Raut- saw, G. Rearick, S. Rees, D. Retzler, A. Revert, M. Richmond, P. Risler, K. Roberts, M. Rudy, B. Rummery, B. Ruppert, S. Salander, D. Sawyer, A. The Miami Marching Band, 265 members strong, consisted of students with a variety of backgrounds and musical skill levels. Brass, woodwinds, percus- sionists, and drill team members all played a diffterent role in the band, yet became a united team with the rest of the band at showtime. Summer camp, daily prac- OFFICERS: E. St. Leger, B. Sharp, L. Kuhn, K. Haase, M. Schmidt, R. Carr, T. Addams, L. Ealy, B. Baker, D. O'Connor, G. Whittle, D. Follstaedt, Dr. Liles and G. MCNelly Photos by Geoffrey Smith Schellin, A. Schlueter, S. Schmackers, D. Schmidt, M. Schmidt, j. Schulman, S. Schultz, K. Schutte, S. Sears, L. Sebastian, L. Sena, l. Serrano, L. Shade, A. Shamberg, B. Sharp, L. Shelby, j. Shollen- betger, S. Skaggs, B. Smith, K. Smith,j. Sowders, j. Spain, W. Speeg, C. Stalker, D. Staton, T. Stef- fen, M. Steinfeld, B. Storer, S. Stratis, T. Stuck, B. St. Leger, E. St. Leger, S. Tarwacki,j. Thomas, M. Thomas, B. Tiffany, K. Tracht, K. Troyan, M. Turner, N. Utsinger,j. Vansweringen, A. Vassar, L. Wagner, D. Wagnor, G. Wallace,j. Walrath,j Wanko, D. Warne, K. Warren, j. Warrick, T. Wass, R. Watts, M. Weathers, S. Weaver and H. Weber. tices and hours of individual training made the band the lat- gest synchronized group on campus. The band spent their time preparing shows for football games, parades and concerts. A strong sense of pride and dedication allowed the Miami Marching Band to complete an exciting and successful season. A Miami Marching Band 279 The Shakerettes were an im- portant facet of one of the lar- gest organizations on Miamiis campus, the Miami Marching Band. Not only did they prac- tice with the band an average of 10 hours a week, but the Sha- kerettes also choreographed their own routines that were performed at the halftimes of football and basketball games. The active and spirited organi- zation within the band worked with a separate budget and also 2 80 Shakerettes FIRST ROW: Maria Schmidt, Kathy Kiely and Gay Dent SECOND ROW: Lynn Hertrick, Deb- bie Dawley, Nancy O,Donnel, Brenda Tiffany, Kim Smith, Leigh Ann Willenberg and Maria Raizk. THIRD ROW: Sue Tarwacki, Leanne Ser- handled their own business ac- tions. The Shakerettes devoted a lot of time and work so that they could add an exciting flair to the marching band. Many songs featured the Shakerettes with pom-poms, special props, . or a creative dance. Although the practices were tedious and time - consuming, the Shaker - ettes were rewarded with the thrill of performing in front of large crowds and the fun times with close friends. A rano, Sue Bopp, Susan Devierman, Kelly Troyan and Jennifer Warrick. FOURTH ROW: jennifer Coyle, jennifer Zolakar, Lori Sena, Laurie Allen, Kristin Phillpot and Lisa jericho. Photos by Geoffrey Smith OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Kathy Kiely and Gay Dent SECOND ROW: Brenda Campbell and Ma- ria Schmidt. SOPRANOS: janis Buckreus, Laura DeSmit, Kathryn Drake, Laura Flora, Dara Grothen, Vickie Gulajskijodi Helgeson, Barbjonesjonsie joyce, Susan LaRue, Ann Laubenheimer, Meloney Lindberg, Deb McKenzie, Pat Martin, Karen Morrow, Marcia Osgood, Linda Pauszek, Wendy Speeg, Rebecca Storer, Elizabeth Timko, Ann OFFICERS: Joanne Park, Emily Gross, Linda Pauszek, Barbara jones and Jeanne Schulze. I - vh4 eh wwmmme-xe-AtmwaWW . Nawmwwxxswzos. . ., wet Trocchia and Amy Biga. ALTOS: judy Blackmore, Susan Bowers, Mary- Beth Comfort, Amy Engstrom, Emily Gross, Eli- zabeth Haefele, Lisa Kalo, .Kearsten Kope, Peggy Kutz, Kathleen Larkin, Becky Lippart, Angie Marciszewski, Linda Muege1,joanne Parke, Lisa Peterson, Laura Sandel, julie Salmons, Jeanne Geoffrey Smith Schulze, Susan Stoltman and Karin Wahl. TENORS: David Barno, jay Clarke, Ted Cun- ningham, David Dendler, Ken Glunt, Howard Grant, Thad Humphrey, Chris Kent, Greg Law, jim Link, Michael Moore, Verdayne Wendling, Tim Werking and Todd Young. BASSES: Don Baker, David Baskind, David Collegiate Chorale was a se- lect 75-member mixed choir. Since its formation in 1976, the Chorale established itself as one of the university,s premiere musical organizations. In addi- tion to a full season of campus performances, the Chorale took part in regional concert tours and together with other Miami httNVN-xxmwmwu Bruce, Roger Chamberlain, Todd Chamberlain, Rick johnson, Jim Lopata, Greg Hartley, Mark Hays, Ehrick Long, Dan Revelle, Scott Root, Rick Schumate, Steve Skaggs, Chuck Tuttle, Leo We- tula and David Wirthwein. Choral organizations, performed major choraltorchestral works. During the summer of 1986, the Chorale toured Luxem- bourg, Austria, Germany and Switzerland. The conductor of Collegiate Chorale was Dr. William Bau- Sano. A Collegiate Chorale 281 FIRST SOPRANO: Ellen Badgley, Annette Ben- nett, Kelly Blose, Bethany Chiles, Tavia Crutcher, Misty Imes, Kara Kimbrell, Shauna Lee,jill Lugar, Theresa McKale, jenny White, joleen Wineh gardner and Karan Witham. SECOND SOPRA- Under the direction of Ronj. Matson, the Miami University Choraliers earned a reputation of excellence through their per- formances. The Choraliers, an all-womenis ensemble, per- formed a variety, of songs throughout the academic year. Performances included concerts for Parents Weekend, partici- pation in the Holiday Festivals at Millett Hall, Church services, and an invitation to perform at the 1985 Ohio Music Education Association tOMEAi in Cin- 2 8 2 Choraliers NO: Pam Berger, Beth Broome, Renee Cames, Alicia Coffman, Laurie Crouse, Laura Culbertson, jan Gevers, Mary Harrison, Ann Kelley, Elizabeth Makelim, Elaine Morris,june Shimer and Heather Taylor. FIRST ALTO: Melissa Brown, Cathy Clay, cinnati. The Choraliers also partici- pated in performances with other groups at Miami. In the spring, they joined voices with the Men's Glee Club to sing in a World Premiere performance, Songs of Triumph composed by Morton Gold. The Choraliers outstanding reputation extended outside Miami University making membership exciting on cam- pus as well as in travel. A jane Coleman, Loralee DiRocco, Ann Hall, Mary Harrison, Andrian Long, Mary Mertz, Rachel Minge, Karen Moore, Wynette Niederman, and Linda Short. SECOND ALTO: Amy Bashford, Alison Bomian, Cynthia Cameron, Tina Cochran, Geoffrey Smith julie Donahue, Adele Engle,jane Fiely, Pam Ma- dama, Sue Marshall, Angela Spencer, Lisa Um- berger, Beth White and Mary Wright. ACCOM- PANIST: Amy Duggins. OFFICERS: Tina Cochran, Laurie Crouse, Alicia Coffman,janet Gevers, Amy Duggins and Lynette Niederman. FIRST ROW: Anne Harkrader, Ellen Meade, Ginny Gordon and Sherry Rauh. SECOND ROW: Terri Vernau, Betsy Birton, Kristi jorndt, Colleen Mitchell,joy Pallat, Carla Hart, Lisa Slack OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Kathy Bierman, Tricia Maschner, joy Pallat and Lisa Slack. SECOND and Dave Perkins Tadvisoo. THIRD ROW: Ana Shockey, Beth Zeigler, Tricia Maschner, Kathy Bierman, Carol Baker, Maureen Mitchell, Leslie jacoby, Cheryl Wise and Amy Scornavacco. Photos by jeff Greenberger ROW: Beth Zeigler, Sherry Rauh and Maureen Mitchell. The Miami Marlins, Miami University's synchronized swimming club, was the oldest sports club on campus. The members practiced all year to develop the skills of synchro- nized swimming, the new Olympic sport. The Club had a team which competed in inter- collegiate meets throughout the year, such as the Regionals at Ohio State University. 'The club presented its annual show during Little Sibs Week- end, Mickey and the Miami Marlins Present the Best of Disney. A Miami Marlins 283 Above: Prime Time meeting of Campus Crusade for Christ Campus Crusade for Christ was an interdenominational student Christian movement providing small group Bible studies and Prime Time, a weekly group meeting that at- tracted approximately 250-300 students each week. In addition, members attended conferences, retreats and socials in order to 284 Campus Crusade For Christ aid students in developing the spiritual aspect of their lives. The Servant Team was the student group that worked with the staff of Campus Crusade and decided what aCtivities would take place during the year. This team also served as a link between the staff and stu- dents of Campus Crusade. A OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Vince Purpero, Allyson Davis, Patty Childs and julie Ashcraft. SECON D by Jeff Greenberget ROW: Beth Thomas, Dave Mirolli, Pete Smith, Randy Gooder, Katie Armington and Ed Oxford. Photos FIRST ROW: Barb Broida, Lisa Biddy, Lisa Slack, Maria Schmidt, Kathy Christner, Audrey Kenagy, julie Webster and Diane Skinner. SECOND ROW: Jenny Daughetee, Kelly King, Debbie OFFICERS: Maria Schmidt, Lisa Slack, Audrey Troutman, Brenda Campbell, Gay Dent, Laura Howard, Diedre Donaldson, Molly Malone and Shelly Hake. 'Photos by Gregory P. Rogers Kenagy, Gay Dent and Brenda Campbell. Kappa Phi was a Christian Womanls group established in 1922. Kappa Phi met regularly at the Oxford Methodist Church but was interdenomina- tional and open to all Miami women. The organization was also a social sorority that held an in- formal rush to attract new members. The sorority concen- trated on Christian develop- ment and Bible studies. Kappa Phi stressed four im- portant qualities which were fellowship, study, service and worship. The group conducted regular Bible studies and also estab- lished a charity babysitting 0r- ganization, Head Start. The members took care of pre- school children and donated the money to UNICEF. Kappa Phi held many infor- mal meetings, including a Hal- loween and Christmas party. Strong friendships as well as religious beliefs created a Close atmosphere that made Kappa Phi beneficial to all its mem- bers. A Kappa Phi 285 William P. Brannen,john E. Cager III, james W. Cutler, Adam T. Greer, Charles B. GrifflthJames F. Hillman, Stephen R. Hoerst, David j. Hudak, Miami Universityhs Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps developed leadership and disci- pline required of a Naval or Marine Corps Officer. Leader- ship seminars, a minor in Naval Science, the Navyhs required core of classes, and involve- ment in extra-curricular activi- ties were a few obstacles in a midshipman's quest for a com- mission in the Naval Service. During the summer, mid- shipmen represented Miami around the world aboard ships of the US. navy and at training schools throughout the coun- try. At sea and in various train- 286 NROTC Robert G. Kilroy, Edgar A. Lager, William K. Martin, Danielj. McCarthy,ju1ia A. Moses, Evan W. Owen, james M. Pilarski, Karen E. Rosholt, ing commands, Miami NROTC students received on-the-job instruction in all aspects of the Navy and Marine Corps. Mid- shipmen trained in the oper- ations in engineering plants aboard nuclear submarines in the deep Pacific and learned land navigation techniques at Officers Candidate School in Quantico, Virginia. NROTC placed a large de- mand on its students, but the midshipmen succeeded in per- forming equally well in aca- demics as well as military apti- tude. A jeffrey j. Schueler, Christopher D. Scofield, Ely- sheva H. Sherry, Mark A. Slupecki, Glenn B. Spatz, Joseph F. Stenken, William C. Stilwell JL, MIDSHIPMEN BATTALION OFFICERS: CAPT William P. Brannen, CDR Lynda Zolman, ENS Michael M. Vagedes, LCDR Adam T. Greer, LCDR james F. Hillman, ENS Mark A. Slupecki, Andrew D. Storch, Andrew H. Thatcher, Mark A. Turner, Michael M. Vagedes, Paul L. WeitHe, john R. Widman and Lynda Zolman. Photos by GP. Rogers LT Charles B. Griffith, LCDR Brian T. Holmes, LCDR DanielJ. McCarthy and LCDR Robert G. Kilroy. FIRST ROW: Major Ealum, Adam Greer, Wil- Michael Dorien, Scott Slayback and Michael Thomas Sharp, Robert Ferguson, Dave Black- Greg Fritz and Douglas King. liam Brannen and S.Sgt. Wefel. SECOND ROW: Lonneman. FOURTH ROW: Sgt. Charles Page, wood,john Murdock and Kurt Brubaker. SIXTH VMiChael Vagedes and Brian Holmes. THIRD Pat Cox, Brad Graft, Olin Hyde,jeff Sacco and ROW: Carolyn Capozella, Bob Duncan, Pete ROW:Stuart Muladore,joelHolt,Chris Sherlock. Adam Friedrick. FIFTH ROW: Chris Munger, Yeager and john Schwartz. SEVENTH ROW: The Semper Fidelis Society was the campus organization for the training of future Ma- rine Corps officers. Members included Marine Option NROTC students and Platoon Leadership Class students from the Cincinnati area. During the fall semester, Semper Fi joined the Miami Marines for a jump Rope- a- thon to benefit their North American Indian Sponsor Child. The Marines sponsored the Semper Fi Run, a 24-hour relay, to raise funds for Toys for Tots, the national Marine Corps phil- anthropy. The Toys for Tots Christmas party was held in ear- ly December and made the sea- son brighter for a number of local Children. The annual Marine Corps Birthday Ball held in November highlighted the end of the se- mester. This gala event was planned by Semper Pi and in- cluded dinner, dancing and the traditional birthday ceremony featuring a Special guest Marine Corps general. All efforts concentrated on preparing the junior Marines for Officer Candidate School dur- ing the spring semester. The Marines attend OCS, the offi- cers version of boot camp, in the summer following their ju- nior year. A Photos by George M. Lucas OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Carolyn Capozella and Stuart Muladore, William Brannen and Michael Greg Fritz. SECOND ROW: Sgt. Charles Page. Lonneman, Adam Friedrick and Bob Duncan. THIRD ROW: Semper Fidelis 2 87 Program Board was a self- supporting, volunteer student organization which presented programs of interest to the Uni- versity Community. Program Board members combined their skills and energies in planning and producing a wide variety of activities. Members contacted speakers and performers, ar- ranged dances and concerts, promoted a film series, and programmed Creative Arts and Special Events. Program Boardis goal was to provide a well-rounded schedule of events and to increase student participation. Involvement with Program 288 Program Board Board offered one the opportu- nity to further their career ex- perience and a Chance to gain and improve skills in areas like concert booking and manage- ment, film study, media rela- tions, or communication and interpersonal relations. As an officer, co-chair or committee member, one worked with mu- sicians and artists, planned and participated in exciting and fun programs, and met other stu- dents. In many ways, learning to work with others through par- ticipation in campus organiza- tions and activities was one of the main accomplishments of Program Board. A FIRST ROW: Cindy Masson, Tracey Williams, Angela Menke, Stuart Frankel, joan M. Linken- hoker and K.M.T. Lewis. SECOND ROW: Ra- chel Eisenburg, Beth Kern, Todd. Young, Marty Ernsting, Dave Flory, Rick Pearlstein, Mary Glovna, Pam Cronin and jacki Firsdon. Potos by Geoffrey W. Smith OFFICERS: Cindy Masson, Stuart Frankel and Angela Menke. FIRST ROW: Brad Dunderman, Laura Smucker, Cindy Dumont, Sally Howe, Rich Davies, Marga- ret Berry, Lynn DaCrosse and Rob Maddock. SECOND ROW: Vicki Laffler, Christiane Klein, Erica Nyman, Debbie Rose, Michelle johnson, Eric Bur and Sarah Howes. THIRD ROW: Eileen Walash, Lori Beier, Linda Marcantonio, Michael OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Ann Dunlevy, Vicki Laffler and Dr. Howell C. LLoyd tadvisori. SECOND ROW: Dr. Annette Tomarken, Mike Sprague, Beth Donabedian,julie Boyd, K.T. Carr, Sue Hughes, Anne Stephenson, Linda james, Gretchen Gregory, Lisa Boggs, Colleen Shannon and Mike jones. FOURTH ROW: Dave Nelson, jan Ferguson, Mike Dunn, Todd Schwartz, Paul Collings, Tim Beatrice, Karen Fielding, Karl Glaser, Carrie Craddock, Laurie Lewis, Laurie jones, Dr. William Pratt ifaculty advisori, and Mark Witt. Geoffrey W. Smith Brown, Tara Garvin, Cheryl Kerek, Rich Assaf, Michele Cold, Kristy Murray and Margaret Peter- son. FIFTH ROW: David Roe, Mary Beth Clark, Anne Carlin, Gary Payne, Pam Bowman, Chris jurcisin, Kelli Hamilton, Tracey Barnes, Chris Bai- ley, Heather MacVeigh, Dave Short, Kelly Fie- biger, Darlene Schmidt, Bruce Leinback and Mark In addition to assisting the European Center Coordinator with the selection of qualified students to attend Miamiis Eu- ropean Center in Luxembourg, the Luxembourg Club attempt- ed to keep the spirit, instilled by the Luxembourg experience , alive in the students upon return to Oxford. The highlights of the year included the trip to Cincinnati's Oktoberfest, the club picnic, the Parents' Week- end reception and slideshow, and the fly-mei' to Luxem- bourg. uLuxembourg is an extension Kim. Hilbig Witt. SIXTH ROW: Todd Holden, Rob Dusek, Ed Spaulding, Scott Glendenin, Beth Verhey, Nancy Douthett, Simone Altfeld, Melissa White, Bob jacoby and Dave Lopina. of ourselves into the'lheart of Europe, said William Pratt, ad- visor. It is Americais cultural homeland. Bob jacoby, senior, said, While in Oxford students de- cide which bar to go to on the weekend. In Luxembourg they decide which country to ex- plore on the weekend. The Luxembourg Club pro- vided an outlet for former Lux- embourg students to maintain their strong ties to each other as well as to Luxembourg, the small European country which served as their temporary home. A Luxembourg Club 289 The Black Student Action Association provided a liason between the black students of Miami University and the ad- ministration, particularly con- cerning issues of political and cultural awareness. BSAA uni- fied black students and also ad- dressed subjects that affected many of the other students, such as discrimination and di- vestment from Aparteid. BSAA took a special interest in the month of February, which was Black History Month. Many events were sponsored that helped to increase black aware- 290 BSAA mess on Miamihs campus. Some of these events included a fash- ion show, Gospel Fest, the Broadway musical, Ain't Mis- behavinh, and a jazz quartet. The most popular attraction was guest performer, Dizzy Gil- lespie, who played to a sell-out audience at Hall Auditorium. BSAA consisted of several divi- sions such as communications, freshman relations and academ- ics that worked to improve re- lations and inform others about the black students and activities at Miami. A Brian Moore, Kimberly Dickson, Lisa Jones, Christine Allen, johya Howell, jackie Watkins, Staci Ealy, Tracie Hunter, Eddie Lebron, Wende OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Tammy Shepardson, Keith Abernathy and Patricia Sanders. SECOND Morris, Crystal Ingram and Donna Arnold tadvi- sod. Mmmw. . W, Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith ROW: Randi Thomas, Rich Geller, Victor Harris and Greg Hartley. Deanna Hatfield, Rhonda Moore, Pam Carroll, jackie Tibbels, Ron Bergquist, Susan Ulicny and Laura Katona. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Rhonda Moore and Deanna Hatfield. SECOND ROW:jackie Tibbels Geoffrey Smith and Pam Carroll. THIRD ROW: Susan Ulicny and Ron Bergquist The Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children was a stu- dent-run organization open to people from all majors. The group offered opportunities to work with exceptional children and adults via Special Olympics, Kids Night Out, and a host of other community involvements. S.C.E.C. was a chapter of a GP. Rogers national organization that pro- vided advocacy services, paren- tal support groups, and litera- ture concerning issues and re- search in special education. S.C.E.C. provided students with a good opportunity to learn about special education, special needs learners, and most of all, themselves. A SCEC 291 Nancy Luke, Wendy Lynch, Dave Flory, Amy OlBrien, Jennifer Cook, Gretchen Schernekau, Sheila Loftus, 'Meredith Debes, Cathy Loots, Steff Sanders, Pam Pothier, Karen Westfall, Cam Cum- mins,jill LaMacchia, Barb Wagner, Carol Hans- berry, Rachel Billeter, Val Colis, Sean McHale, Bob Rinderle, Kathy Perry, Megan Blake, Cathy Campus Activities Council was an all student run program- ming organization. It provided cultural, educational and social programming to the Miami University community. The or- ganization was a division of As- sociated Student Government and operated on a budget gen- erated from student fees. Divisions of C.A.C. included Concert Board, which worked together with Homecoming, Parents Weekend and Little Sibs Committees to bring spe- cial concerts such as Dionne Warwick and K001 and the Gang. Cultural and Creative Pro- 292 CAC Goertemiller, Laura Wozniak, Karen Dewolf, Tim Rice, Andi Pollard, joe Vocaire, Nancy Luke, jenny Ruddon, Shari Wallace, Lucy Golden, Erin Hunt, jean MacAdam, Beth Anderson, Sheri Lamphier, Brad Remer, Ted Bogdon, Kristin Koeller, Doug VanDeveide, Shannon Slusher, Gretchen Spreitzer, Karen Grebus, jeff Imes, ductions Board provided inno- vative programs to students is all areas of the arts. Lecture Board hosted several interesting speakers and worked with other student organiza- tions in presenting various lec- tures. Technical Board rented equipment and assisted in set- ting up staging, lighting and sound systems of all C.A.C. events. Campus Activities took pride in seeking enthusiastic and cre- ative individuals during recruit- ment periods and carrying out many successful events throughout the year. A Cyndi Hoag, Barb Whelan, Alan Hendy, Karen Newland, Ken Wilford, Erin Connors, Lennis Baggech, Mary Koop, Paul Tonsager,jill Phillips, john Luebbers, Kezia Carpenter, Keith Holley, Scott Green, Brad Gerdeman, john VonderHaar, Lauri Maloney, Kelly Buttle, jim Macrae, Paul Heller, Lee Rhoades, Tim Winings, Tom Craver, OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Anne Laubenheimer, jill Fisi and Marie Murphy. SECOND ROW: Cat- men Calabrese, Curt Voss, Maude Divittis, Kristie Rich Gray, Cynthia Zoeller, Kathy McRoberts, Tracy Denbo, Katie Charles, Kimberly Stitt, Dan Hickey, Eric Schindler, Mame Kinney, Laura Sa- biers, Margie Ames, jenny Nellis, jim Schlonsky, Karen Howell and Andy Martin. Photos by Kim Hilbig Lockwood and Gil Rynberk. THIRD ROW: Ken Hotz,john Gillan and Steve Flege. R. Anderson,j. Anton, R. Assaf,J. Ayers,j. Bar- tish,j. Basford, B. Bashaw, R. Beasley, B. Behnke, M. Beltramo, T. Black, M. Born, B. Boyer, L. Brandewiede, j. Broz, N. Cardilino, j. Carrel, D. Chandler, M. Collins, B. Corron, S. Craft, T. Crow, K. Croy,j. Curran, L. Dahnke,j. Dale, M. Dennis, P. Ehlen, M. Ellis, W. Enyedy, S. Evans, K. Foster, P. Fraley, T. Frank, B. Fratino, C. Freeland, A. Funk, B. Gerster, W. Geschwind,,P. Glickman,j. Gloeckner, D. Grady, B. Guy, B. Hardisty, M. Haskins, M. Hazelbaker, H. Henry, K. Herr, M. OFFICERS: D. Grady, T. MCCown, B. Behnke, A. Schirmer, N. Cardilino, j. Wachs, C. Liedtke, A. Hersh, T. Hockman, C. Hoelscher, D. Hogsten, P. Horan, S. Horton, S. Howard, K. Howell, D. Huffman, J. Hughes, K. jann, B. Johnson, P. johnson,j. jones, j. Kalbouridis, B. Kantzler, L. Kaplan, K. Kirkpatrick, D. Kline, M. Klysz, M. Knudson, A. Kopp, D. Kostack, M. Kozarec, T. Kozarec, S. Kramerich, D. Kravetz, B. Kucera, K. Lagana, K. Lamb, K. LaPolla, T. LaQuatra, S. Larkins,j. Laudenslayer, D. Lenkie, C. Lerch, C. Liedtke, N. Litwin, K. Lohre, P. Long, D. Lustig, K. Ly, D. Malof, D. Mangiola, T. Marsh, D. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith Kopp, R. Sulik and L. Novak. McBeth, L. McCormick, T. MCCown, L. McKil- lip, C. McNamara, K. McRoberts, K. Mercer, L.K. Miller, L.M. Miller, M. Mitchell, L. Nafziget, P. Noble, L. Novak, D. Orozco, L. Oskamp, C. Owens, R. Palecek, T. Palecek, L. Patterson, L. Pollard, R. Pouliot, L. Price, M. Pugh, T. Purpura, j. Relyea, N. Riess, L. Sanders, A. Schirmer, P. Schneider, A. Scornavacco, T. SeaCrist, B. Sharp, L. Short, L. Siebenburgen, D. Simcak,j. Smihal, E. Soppe, N. Sormaz, R. Souri, 8. Steele, R. Sulik,j. Sweet, D. Tavens, T. Taylor,j. Tekulve, S. Thom- Alpha Phi Omega was a na- tional service fraternity with Chapters on over 550 campuses across the country. Miamiis Chapter, Zeta Delta, was found- ed in 1948. The chapter was guided by the three cardinal principles of leadership, friend- ship and service. The service program included national, community and campus pro- 16038. On the national level, Alpha Phi Omega helped to sponsor the annual Muscular Dystrophy Association Dance Marathon, which raised over $13,500 last as, j. Tismo, R. Todd, j. Tomasek, T. Trask, S. Voudris,j. Wachs,J. Welch, L. Willson, R. Wil- son, S. Wissinger, L. Wolf, T. Wright, E. Zaretsky, jjohnson, K. Boehm, L. Riedil, C. Ashurkoff, D. Kohler, G. Kielich, B. Mueller, A. Maxwell, S. Childs, M.T. Smith,J. Robinson, P. Robertson, L. Lynch, M. Lewis, S. Liebschner, B. Tate, T. Ack- erman, C. Webb, E. Gilliland and K. Bentz. year. Alpha Phi Omega also built and sold a 100-foot ba- nana split during Little Sibs Weekend to raise money for the National Arthritis Foundation. Community projects includ- ed working at Hueston Woods State Park and the LebanOn YMCA and helping with resi- dents at the Oxford View Nurs- ing Home. On campus, the organization assisted with the Escort Service and helped with campus elec- tions. Social events included a fall barn dance and a spring formal. A Alpha Phi Omega 293 Beta Alpha Psi was an ac- counting service honorary whose main purpose was to promote and publicize the ac- counting professiOn. It was in- volved in a wide range of activi- ties for an honorary society. Beta Alpha Psi invited speakers to come to Miami from large accounting firms and also conducted clothing and food drives for the needy people in the Oxford commu- nity. One of the major projects the group was involved in was helping other student organiza- tions balance their accounts. 294 Beta Alpha Psi FIRST ROW: Pat Scruggs, julie Summers, Mary Lavin, Sheila Flick, Kim Schmidt, Lisa Zimmer- man, Kelly Leatherman, Coleen Kelley, Betsy Roth and Greg Scott. SECOND ROW: Dianne Knueppel, Marciejones, Olivia Dorsey, Mike Gil- liam,jon Singer, Mike Schlater,jim Murphy, Meg Its largest activity of the year was a banquet held in the fall. The guest speaker was james Antonio, an alumnus of Miami who was head of the Govern- ment Accounting Standards Board. In the spring, members from the group visited the Proctor and Gamble firm in Cincinnati. Beta Alpha Psi's also had the privilege of visiting one of the Big Eight accounting firms, Peat, Marwick and Mitchell. The honorary society helped to promote accounting for the individual as well as the com- munity. A McKenna, Ellen Meade, Peggy Blaskovich and Maria Thomas. THIRD ROW: Scott Pine, Mimi Alexander, Karen Daring, Aurelia Worleyjay Al- varo, Keith VandeStadt, Joan Monnin, Nancy Gibbs, Erin Pitts, Kim Wilbanks and Mary Schumm. FOURTH ROW: Steve Wereb, Tim Brinkman, Kirk johnson,jon Reitzes, Troy Short, Mark Johnson, Brett Long, David Limberg, Ray Eckert, Brian Caine, jim Sweeney, Gary Smitek, David Sproule and Rich Myers. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Dianne Knueppel 9 Peggy Blaskovich, Kim Wilbanks and Erin Pitts. SECOND ROW: Scott Pine, Greg Scott, Pat Scruggs and Mike Gilliam. FIRST ROW: Kathie Parnitzke, Nancy Gibbs, Ann Courneya, Shari Knowlton, Bill Bennett, Mindy Staudy, Carol Hansberry, Melanie Scheetz, Amy Parson, jenny Voss, Meg Martin, Mary Glovna, Christen OMalley, Elizabeth jesser, Kathy Shipman, Bell Beagle, Lynn Shelby, Jeff OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: jenny Voss, Steve Weaver, Kathie Parnitzke and Amy Parson. SEC- OND ROW: Brian Zinkan, Mark Johnston and Tricia Keane. Butcher,julie Ettleson, Tricia Keane, Mark Den- niston, Dr. Tom Hall tadvisory and Mark john- ston. SECOND ROW: Steve Covert, Rod Baes- man, Pam Abramowski, Amy Helterbran, Steve Prostor, Cindy Champa, Pat Cooney, Kelley Rob- erts, Steve Weaver, Nadine Lisac, Mindy Photos by jeffrey Greenberger McLaughlinJeff Florence, Laura Wheaton, Kathy Richards, Brian Zinkan and Kyle Kaisset. THIRD ROW: Kirk Heithaus, Peter Bullen, Brian Deas, Matt Harris,jeff Deuch, Scott Bassin, Tom Hal- bieb,john Moellenburg, Kurt jahnke, Ellen Stef- fen, Eddie Longville and jim jewel. Delta Sigma Pi was the lat- gest professional business fra- ternity in the country. It was organized to foster the study of business in universities; to en- courage scholarship, social ac- tivity, and the association of students for their mutual ad- vancement by research and practice; to promote closer af- filiation between the commer- cial world and students of com- merce and to further a higher standard of commercial welfare of the community. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at Miami University on April 16, 1927 and had a long-stand- ing reputation of quality pro- grams and respect within the School of Business. Over 60 members strong, AUh was a positive force for business students and the uni- versity through it's scheduling of speakers and tours as well as its less serious parties and ex- cursions. Each member was kept informed of business seminars and workshops, as well as job opportunities, by the weekly Chapter meetings and everyone was encouraged to learn more about careers avail- able upon graduation. Delta Sigma Pi 295 AIESEC, was a French acro- nym for the International Asso- ciation of Students in Econom- ics and Business Management. The totally student-run, non- political, non - profit organiza - tion worked to identify a select group of students with out- standing leadership potential, and prepare them for careers in the international business arena. AIESEC was founded in 1948 and has since grown to include more than 30,000 students at over 400 universities, in 61 countries. In the past 5 years alone, over 27,000 students have participated in the exchange 296 AIESEC FIRST ROW: Laurel Herman, Deb Cotter, jenny Evans, Cindy Wessinger, Lish Miller and jenny jambor. SECOND ROW: jonathon Edwards, program which is the key to AIESEC. AIESEC-Miami was founded in 1967 and last year included 100 members from a variety of disciplines within the university. In the past year, Miami was able to send 6 students to work overseas. In addition, AIESEC- Miami'was host to the 1985 Na- tional Conference held from December 26, 1985 to January 1, 1986 in Cincinnati. Over 300 delegates from more than 60 U.S. Chapters of AIESEC and many international delegates at- tended and helped to make the conference a huge success. A Cindy Dumont, Bib Hawley, jennifer Michalski, Paul Hamill, Paul Collings and Todd Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Michael Sprague, Todd Schwartz, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lisa Miller, Randell Gianopulos and Maria McDermott. SECOND ROW2julie Salmons,jenny jambor, Paul Hamill, Cindy Wessinger and jim Kelly. THIRD ROW: G.P. Rogers Mike johnson, Paul Fogle, Mike Harmon, Anne Carlin, john Evans, Gary jones and Cindy Heck. Geoffrey Smith Susie Payne, Joyce Altimore, Bib Hawley, john Evans and Audrey Van Stockum. FOURTH ROW: Mike Harmon, jonathon Edwards and Anne Carlin. Ken Inoe, Reiko Kishida, Steve Kok, Bill Lin, Melanie Lindberg, Stuart Morris, Scott Pentecost, Donna Simcak, Min Tang, Zhi-hai Ye, Charles, Lucy Alquizola, Scott Anderson, Sherry Downing, Harumi Inamoto, jennifer Lee, Karen Meeks, Amy Murchison, Sharon Nakamura, Satoshi Ta- Dana Brown, Ester Chen, Cindy Chu, Erica Diehl- man, Arm Downing, Sherry Feng, Emily Giang, Mary Harrison, Sibing He, Toshiko Hiratsuka, Founded by a group of stu- dents in 1976, the East Asian Club worked to promote inter- est and awareness about the Far East, particularly China and Ja- pan. The group sponsored various activities with special emphasis on providing a basis for interac- tion between East Asian and American students. These ac- tivities included weekly, infor- maljapanese and Chinese con- versation meetings. There was also much in the way of cultural and culinary discovery through trips to authentic Chinese and japanese restaurants, as well as social events featuring the sights, sounds, smells and tastes Photos by Kim Hilbig ROW: Scott Pentecost, Ann Downing, Mr. San- roku Yoshida tadvisory and Melanie Lindberg. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Erica Diehlman, Mr. Namba tguesty and Amy Murchison. SECOND chiyashiki, Su-min Wang. of the Far East. A Hlm, Kagemusha, and a guest lecturer in Japanese Ka- buhi music, were also promoted by the group. The major event of the year was a campus-wide U.S.-japan trad relations discussion panel. It featured Mr. Namba, consul of japan form Chicago, who spoke on the japanese view of trade relations between the two countries. The panel was open to audience questions and pro- vided an excellent opportunity for students and faculty to be- come better informed on the prevalent topic of U.S.-Japan trade relations. A East Asian Club 297 The American Society of In- terior Designers was a national organization for design profes- sionals. Miamits student chapter participated in the regional conferences and in events spon- sored especially for students. This year, ASID attended the student career day Market- place 86 at the Hyatt Hotel in Cincinnati and also took part in the design solution given for 298 ASID the Walter Morris Design Competition. On campus, ASID had speakers twice a month on var- ious career opportunities avail- able to interior designers. Be- longing to ASID was very beneficial to the design student for it introduced the various as- pects of design and increased awareness in the field of interior design. A FIRST ROW: Diane McGuffey, jennifer Hill, Amy Folker, Sue Youngswerth, Robin Motzer, Tamar Harrison and Janice Pierson. SECOND ROW: Beth Moberly, Vanessa Radice, Cora Lynn Miner,jackie Sumpter, Suzanne Hargy, Susan Pate and Deb McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: Beth MC- Coy, Louise jones tadvisod, Steph Van Horn, Cindy Owen, Andrea Homeister, Linda Thole and Kelly Brannen. FOURTH ROW: jeff Frank and Anne Pate. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith OFFICERS: jackie Sumpter, Sue Youngswerth, Deb Chase and Tamar Harrison. FIRST ROW: Lorrie Mifka, Mary Ishida, Tracy Sawyer, Lisa Didio, Renee Geib, Lois Lippit and Andrea Covington. SECOND ROW: Laura Feller, Brigette Chorey,judy Mitchell and Allison Patton. OFFICERS: Mary Ishida, Lorrie Mirka, Tracey Sawyer, Brigette Chorey, Chris Smeller, Claudia Plaisted and Diana Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Maria Schmidt, Karen Bauer, Claudia Plaisted and Marcia Coutts FOURTH ROW: Lisa Slack, Diana Schmitz and Chris Smeller. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith Phi Upsilon Omicron was a national professional home economics honorary. It was founded February 10, 1909 at the College of Agriculture, University of Minnesota. The two highest objects of Phi Upsilon Omicron were to serve and advance the Home Economics profession and to aia members in becoming ef- fective leaders through profes- sional and personal develop- ment. Phi Upsilon Omicron's ac- tivities last year included Im- ages I and II, a scholarship ban- quet, guest speakers, and a pro- fessional work project. Phi Upsilon Omicron initiat- ed new members twice during 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. A Phi Upsilon Omicron 299 Sandy Abbott, Holly Andrews, janice Aneralla, Susie Baldwin, Steve Barrett, Karen Baumrucker, jenni Bloomfield, Pam Burger, Thomasine Camp- bell, Pat Cawley, Lisa Clarke, Carolyn Courie, jo- die Cregier, Amy Davis,julie Donahue, Beth Dor- ward, Renee Doty,jan Dutchman, David Elsoff, Lisa Ennis, Mary Farrell, Gail Ferron, Catherine Fields, Linda Franckowiak, Karen Fullerton, Mar- The Public Relations Student Society of America was a pre- professional organization that gave students the opportunity to gain public relations exper- ience. Miamihs chapter was the largest in its district and one of the largest in the nation. Activities included publish- ing a Chapter newsletter and an alumni newsletter, hearing professionals speak on timely subjects and organizing a winter mini-conference . The confer- ence, which was held at Hues- ton Woods, hosted top execu- 300 PRSSA tin Galosi, judy Gilchrist, Shelly Glatte, Neal Goldman, Kimber Goodenough, Beth Grimm, jennifer Grube, Stacey Gualandi, john Gabig, Heidi Hailing, Anne Hasbrook, Carol Helmet, LeeAnn Highfleld, Kristen Hogan, Eric Hubbard, Melissa Hubbard, Tod Kersetter, Katherine Lane, Mark Lane, Carolyn Lang, Beth Lanskroner, Tami Lash, Paula Levesque, Susan Lomax, Carolyn tives in public relations, adver- tising, graphic art and media. One of PRSSA's biggest projects of the year was partici- pating in the Levi Strauss Public Relations Challenge. Miami's chapter developed a campaign for Levi Strauss that earned 4th place in the nation. In addition, the chapter had a student-run public relations firm called PRVisions which handled several paying and non-profit clients and compet- ed in national competitions. A Longley, Leslie Lugibill, Wendy Lynch, Margo Mackris, Lauri Maloney, Ann McMain, Susan McVaney, jenny Meingardt, Amy Mills, Julie Murr, Karen Newland, Amy O'Brien, jan Ode- kerk,john Olsen, Robin Patterson, Susan Pickett, Lisa Pode, Patti Port, Ann Quigg, Holly Rickert, David Roe, Lauren Rowder, Kathy Russell, ReaAnn Saliola, Laurie Sanford, Michelle Sawyer, OFFICERS: Tami Lash, Dottie Sink, Diane Skin- ner, Holly Andrews, Susan Pickett, Robin Win- Kristen Seno, Tammy Shepardson, judy Siders, Dottie Sink, Diane Skinner, Tammy Skipton, jeff Smith, Melissa Socci,j.P. Southern, Susan Sprout, julie Stulberg, Betsy Taylor, Christopher Taylor, Michelle Teramano, Amy Treon, Cindy Trout, Colleen Walsh, Eileen Walsh, jodi Weiser, Lyle Wells, Robyn Winston, Krysti Wittman, Laura Wozniak and Diane Owen. Photos by Kim Hilbig ston, John Habig and jenny Meinhardt. K. Ammeen, E. Amtz, C. Beckman, D. Bell, B. Bennett, L. Benzing, K. Berkebile, Bev Bevvaua, j. Bloom, B. Borden, L. Byerly, A. Cannarozzi, R. Collier, C. Craner, J. Cronin, G. Cunningham, L. Dahnke, A. D'Andrea, D. Davy, C. Dix, C. Colo- hanty, M. Dood; j. Dye, L. Ealy, R. Elifritz, K. Foreman, D. Friedman, S. Frysinger, j. Glasgow, OFFICERS: D. Kneuppel, M. jones, P. Rank, L. Dahnke, M. Testa, j. Dye and K. Kovach. S. Grant, M. Griffith, M. Guth, L. Haman, D. Heathj. Hein, H. Hardison, A. Hill, K. Hultquist, Sjames, Ajasper, M.jones, K. Kelly, S. Kelly, L. Kiesling, A. Kinkaid, C. Knorr, D. Knueppel, j Koch, K. Kovach, D. Kravetz, B. Krupa, S. Kulin, j. Kunzmann, L. Leder, C. Leskovec, K. Lind- strom, E. Logue, K. Lowther, D. Luechauer, 8. Photos by Geoffrey W, Smith the luncheons, leadership seminar and honored Miller, L. Martin, S. Mellon, A. Miller, C. Miller, M. Molenaar, j. Moyers, L. Moster, L. McCor- mick, M. McDaniel, R. Neumuller, P. Noble, W. Norder, K. O'Reilly, D. Patel, W. Puschmann, P. Rank, 5. Rauh, M. Reis, D. Rimke,j. Retallack,j. Riggs, Suzanne Robke, D. Rublaitus, P. Sanders, S. Sappenfield, K. Sawyer, j. Schlichting, L. KEYS, which stands for Keep Enriching Your Self was a professional women's organiza- tion that entertained speakers from campus as well as busin- esswomen. Their topics ranged from resume preparation and career dressing to 'fClimbing Corporate Ladder and Women in Networking. In addition to speakers and KEYS hosted a ShookJ. Shumaker, K. Sincavage, M. Smeller, M. Smith, M. Smythe, N. Speed, C. Speziale, K. Sroufej. Stanley, A. Strouse, R. Suvak, M. Testa, N. Thakrar, M. Thompson, C. Tonetti, M. Toney, W. Wahtola, S. Wanchow, A. Watts, T. White, S. Willhoite, A. Worley and C. Wray. their apprentices at a December banquet and their alumni at a banquet in the spring. KEYS also offered Exec- for-a-day visits, internship re- search and a contact file of past speakers and members. As they participated in social activities such as picnics, pizza parties and an uptown night, KEYS members enriched themselves with new friends, new ideas and several professional contacts. A Keys 301 Miami Marketing Enterprises provided an opportunity for students interested in business to gain experience in different divisions of the business world. Hundreds of business majors as well as students with related majors took part in one or more of the several divisions within M.M.E. Public Relations, Entrepen- eurship, Sales, Advertising, Marketing Research, Retailing and Physical Distribution were all active divisions of M.M..E In addition, the group pub- 302 MME EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW: jim Don- ath,julie Copper, Beth Lichon, Bill Knoop, Chris Anna Strassner, Gary Rademaker and Steve Schueler. SECOND ROW: Tim Ramsayer, Ra- chelle Chaiken, Kim Hathaway, Lisa Wright, Su- lished Scope, a magazine dis- tributed to business majors. MHME. helped to provide internships for students and also developed a resume book for juniors and seniors who were interested in business ca- reers. The group hosted guest speakers and increased business awareness by working with sev- eral Oxford businesses. One of M.M.E.'s biggest projects of the year was the Fall Fire-up , an all-campus party, at Millett Hall. A san Henson, Dondi Wellmann, Anne Kopp, Liz Kiley and Mark Rickard. THIRD ROW: Andrew Hanscom,judy Stobbe, Karen Ash, Sheryl Weis, Holly Meeder, Muffy Roe, Michelle Testa, Laurie Keller, Wendy Giddes and Rick Coltharp. 4 Ijini'ij' .. W Z . 7X Photos by GP. Rogers PRESIDENT: Liz Kiley. FIRST ROW: jim Donath, Carey McLaughlin, Steve Helman, Beth Walls and Candace Kelly. SECOND ROW: Rocco Manzo, Sherrie Skipper, Jenny Young, Missy Suchan, Madonna Kane and Mike Malloy. THIRD ROW: Mina jones, Cathy Scruggs, Chris Cameron, Ginger Temberlake, Cathy Clark, Alison Hayde, Cheryle Williams, Monica Zweber and Bob Klare. FOURTH ROW: OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Ginger Timberlake, Cheryl Williams, jenny Young, Scott Reitano, Mina jones,julie Budig and Mariann Blake. SEC- OND ROW: Alison Hayde, Matt Rechin, Paul Melissa Man, Tim Schiller, Dana Blunt, Harriet Mountcastle, Barb Haines, Karen Brown, Nick Selvaggio, Bernie Nowak, Paige Mueller, Kim Marty and julie Budig. FIFTH ROW: Brett Sto- ver, jeanne Morton, Sherri Morrman, jennifer Weislogel, Tom Marth, Paul Baily, Kirk Bogard, and Sarah Goodwill. SIXTH ROW: Amy Thom- as, Bob Stall, Brain Hazelton, john Ross, Paul Baily, Kim Marty, Brett Stover and Tom Marth. THIRD ROW: Rocco Manzo, Kevin Buckbee and Todd Hagely. Jeffrey Greenberger Goyette and Anne Rhea. SEVENTH ROW: Anne McRae, Christine Anderson, Stephanie Flores,jill LaMaCChia, Todd Lyle, jennifer Scarton, Mike Hossack and Kim Stith. EIGHTH ROW: jetty Laudat, Kevin Grimmer, Tracy Ritter, Amy Phee, Stephanie Skestos, Kelli Dahlke, Pam Henkener, Steve Geuther, Cam Cummins and Stuart Frankel. NINTH ROW: Greg Peterson, Scott Law, Steve The Miami University Stu- dent Foundation, founded in 1972, was a public relations- tfund-raising organization dedicated to the development of Miami University. The pur- pose was to promote, enhance and foster Miami University as a quality institution of higher education: to establish scholar- ships, grants and loans that were of direct and immediate benefit to the student body and Steven j. Petran Sirich, Nancy Hagemeir, Kim Parker and Wendy Sang. TENTH ROW: Dan McManus, Katie Brennan, Lisa Brendel, Kevin Buckbee, Rachel Billeter, Michelle Cold, Dale Bailey, Marc Beer, Matt Rechin,john Dishong, Scott Reitano, Geof- frey Giorgi and Bob Burdenski. the university community in the activities and progress of the university. Some special events MUSF hosted were the IWIO and 20t20 Bike Races, held in the spring; hosting daily campus tours; a leadership seminar each Friday; and three Red Carpet Days, which provided out- standing high school students the opportunity to visit and learn about the university. A MUSF 303 Associated Student Govern- ment had three branches: Legis- lative, Executive and judicial. Student Senate was the po- pularly eleCted legislative branch of ASG. Senate acted on legislation initiated by itself and other branches of ASG. The Student Body President chaired the Executive Council, which consisted of seven stu- dent body vice-presidents, the presidents of Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, Association for Women Stu- dents, Black Student Action Association, Organization of 304 Associated Student Government Commuting Students, the stu- dent members at-large of Uni- versity and Student Affairs Council and the Miami Univer- sity Student Foundation Presi- dent. This executive group overlooked and administered nearly all student programming and organizational activity at Miami. The Student Court was ap- pointed by the Student Senate and consisted of 6justices and a Chiefjustice who overlooked the on-campus judicial system and interpreted the ASG con- stitution. A FIRST ROW: Kimberly Stitt, Peggy Duermit, Meg Pauken and Laure Redifer. SECOND ROW: Tom Watson, Steve Weaver, Steve Schueler and john Cager. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith Student Body President john Cager FIRST ROW: Andy Martin. SECOND ROW: Lynn Zalac, Kelly McBride, Wendy Williams, Gail Deibler, Margaret Peterson, jeff Williams, Kathy Schwartz and Rob Daumeyer. THIRD Editor-in-Chief Andy Martin ROW: Debbie Connor, Michelle Fredette, Karl Federspiel, Burton Glass, Ed Gabel, Michelle Te- teak and Lisa Dominicci. FOURTH ROW: jac- queline Majers, Sean Saville and Sheri Conover. Unasharned panic was the norm at 244 Shriver Center, but the staff of the Miami Student seemed to thrive on it. Oh, sure, there was always the heavy burden of being the oldest college newspaper in the United States, a burden some- times associated only with the timeliness of some of the stories offered by the news desk. Then there was the respon- sibility of the editorial page, the sounding board for the student voice. The newspaper provided an open, free-for-all forum for the public debate on such issues as South Africa and the national G.P. Rogers debt' Then there were the dead- lines. They loomed over the staff, much like the angry edi- tors that imposed them, waiting for the day that e oops -- The Miami Student would not ap- pear. But guided by the late nightiearly morning persever- ance of Editor Andrew Martin, his loyal managing staff and a dedicated supporting cast, the newspaper always seemed to make it on to the belldesks, li- brary tables and the shelves of uptown shops by the next day. - Burton Glass, News Editor, first semester A The Miami Student 305 306 C Circle K was a division of the Kiwanis Club that kept with their main goal - to serve oth- ers. Circle K was involved in tutoring at Liberty Elementary School, assisting with schedule changes, babysitting at a local Church, and sitting election ta- bles for Associated Student Government. Circle K also promoted friendship and fun through their broomball team, picnics, up- town nights, a Christmas party 1rcle K and many other activities. To raise funds for the philan- thropy of their choice and to support their activities, Circle K held an annual hair-cut-a-thon, in association with the uptown salons. They also conducted a Valentine balloon sale, had sev- eral car washes, and sold candy bars. During the year, Circle K sponsored two membership drives, which encouraged Mi- ami students to become a part. Sue Albers, john Batdum, Lezlie Bram, Natalie Cadrey, julie Corum, Gwen Cunningham, Perry Drosos, Steve Gadd, R.e. Griffith tadvisori, Lisa Kern, Mark Maloy, Mikey Millenjackie Moonie and Suzanne Sohn. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smit OFFICERS: Gwen Cunningham and Sue Albers. Brenda Angus, Elizabeth Anderson, Deborah Bai- ley, Pamela Bailey, Cindy Barhorst, julie Barton, Nikki Baumann, Michele Benedict, jim Bickley, Kristi Bihl, Teresa Bleill, Jonna Blose, Elizabeth Boram, Michelle Born, Sarah Bowell, Mary Bracken, Susan Bradbury, Kathy Brown, Theresa Buehler, Patti Butler, Tracy Campbell, Susan Ca- talano, Anne Cheffy, Tricia Ciccantelli,jill Cierley, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kara Kelley, Gina Trotta, Nancy Numberger and Betsy Swabb. Scott Clemons, Kathy Danne, Wendy Dedmon, Carol Donovan, Laura Duggan, Theresa Foster, Mary Fuell, Sandra Gallagher, Laurie Garver, Lynn Grimmer, Taryn Lynn Grinker, Deborah Haller, Helen Handwerker, Michelle Harman, Sarah Helm, Robin Hopper, Kathy Hoseus, jennifer Huff, Samantha Inskeep, Terri james, Kimberly jubb, Deanne Kavourus, Laurel Kirkpatrick, jill N Photos by Geoffrey Smith SECOND ROW: Adele Engle, Suzanne Sorrell, Kristi Armacost and julie Grandstaff. Klingel, Lisa Marie Knobel, Terri Kramer, Karen lambert, Lisa Latona, Lora Renee Leder, Teresa Marsh, Kathleen Martin, Susan Martinko, Donna Matheny, Laura McDonnell, Mary Bridget Mur- phy,julie Nutting, Sarah Oswald, Beth Pendleton, Deborah Sarvak, Denise Scarpino, Chrissy wSchneider, Claire Schretter, Karen Scuterud, Ca- milla Sellers, Lorraine Sena, Stephanie Shaw, Amy Association for Childhood Education was a national orga- nization which worked for the education and well-being of children in their home, school and community. Membership was open to all students inter- ested in children. The purpose of A.C.E. was to grow professionally in relation- ships with children as well with Shea, Stacey Signer, Debbie Sikorski, Elaine Sil- verman, Leah Skelley, Dawn Smith, Laurie jean Smith, Shelly Snead, Lisa Tablet, Leanne Usher, jennifer Vance,janice Verbeek, Mary Ann Vogel, Carolyn Walsh, Denise Ward, Michelle Wickert, Stephanie Wiener,June Wilhelm, Elizabeth Willis, julianne Winstel, Sheilia Young, Suzanne Zim- merman and Laura Zimmers. each other. To accomplish this goal, meetings. were held each semester which consisted of: professional speakers, who edu- cated A.C.E. on important mat- ters concerning children; activi- ties with Oxford children, which incorporated the uBear Buddy program; social meet- ings, which allowed A.C.E. to gather on an informal basis. A ACE 307 V Secretary Student Life Editor Graphics Editor Index Editor Clerk Senior Editor Photographer Greek Editor Assistant Editor Photographer mm. xxng .V waxume Assistant Photography Editor Photographer Assistant Copy Editor Darkroom Technician Recensio This has been a year of fun and hard work. We saw a change in publishing compan- ies, some changes in page de- sign and the use of spot color. Through a lot of cooperative effort this book has been put together to remind everyone what 1986 at Miami University was like. Behind this book has been a hard working staff who have spent many hours up in 246 Shriver Center working on var- ious parts of the book. Sue - She had to deal with all 1492 stupid seniors and their endless barage of questions. Greg - He has now has completed work on four books, several of them winning awards. Sandy - She had to put up with a lot of kidding from the guys in the office yet her writ- ing skills were very useful. Tony - He saw one side of yearbook production as busi- ness manager and now is cur- ious about the other side and is Editor-in-Chief Business Manager CopytPhotography Editor Out Of Chaos going to try being editor for a yean Sandy M. - She had a little troubling with spelling this year and we hope she has better luck counting money next year as business manager. George - We never saw him most of the time because his second home was the dark- room. This book could not have been without all his long hours in the darkroom. jeff T. and Tony who let us borrow their apartment for all the wild Recensio bashes. jim -- Broomball god, sportswear designer and graph- ics editor all rolled into one. jeff - He was our only freshman staffer and he worked hard showing us he was a good photographer. Geoff - He volunteered to be the Shoot Yourself Editor on top of his job as Assistant Photography Editor. Christy - She worked hard and was the first to finish her section. Mary jo - She laid down the line when the greek com- munity was uncooperative. Steve -- He made this job a little more Challenging. Laurie - She was still a de- voted staff member after four years. Kim - She worked hard at getting photographs that showed the real Miami. Amy - She created a very successful sales campaign that increased the sales of the book and made the book more visi- ble. John - He stepped in in the middle of year to help us out. Laurie S. - She helped complete the largest index ever. Thanks also to Ashley for keeping the books up to date and to Grace for hanging in there even though you were graduating. This book is a tan- gible product of everyonels hard work. A Recensio 31 1 3 1 2 Sports 1 3 Sports 3 Number 34 Learning To Play On 8: Off The Court Story By jonathon Saxton Photographs By GP. Rogers, Steven j. Petran And Geoffrey W. Smith He used to shoot in our backyard. We just had a Clothes basket at first. Then I bought a rim Gloretha Harper de- scribed her son Ronls basketball beginnings in Dayton. ll . . . he had one of those hoops stuck to the wall and a nerf ball. Held sit in his room and shoot and shoot. He still has one over his door. Humble beginnings of a basketball great at Miami University - Number 34, 6-6V2 senior Ron Harper - whose accomplish- ments on and off the court raised emotions in Sports fan and coach alike. He was probably the best athlete we have had on the floor as a freshman, said Miami head basketball coach jetty Pierson. He got better every year. The mark of a real all-star is working and improving. That 314 Number 34 says it all. In four years, Harper progressed from those humble beginnings in Dayton to catch the attention of Sports writers and pro basketball scouts across the country. There is little doubt in anyoneis mind that Harper will continue his basketball career in the pros. Ron will make as big an impact tin the prosl as a rookie could make, Pierson added. He will adjust - either to a point- guard or a two-guard position. He could be a star in time. It depends which team he goes with; he could start on certain teams. Regardless, he will be a force coming off the bench. Humble beginnings. Impressive career. After Miami eliminated Western Michi- gan from the 1985 Mid-American Confer- ence tournament, Bronco head coach Ver- non Payne, described Harpefs performance as The Ronnie Harper Show. And that's what Harper provided -- a show, full of blocked shots U73, steals t287l and, of course, slam dunks t61 in his Right: A jubilant Harper cut down the nets after Miami defeated Central Michigan on a last sec- ond foul shot to clinch the MAC title. Harper and the rest of the Redskins were mobbed by the crowd after a thrilling comeback. Below: Immediately after the game at Toledo where Harper broke the MAC scoring record, He, his teammates and his coach were inter- viewed by broadcaster Omar Williams. Harper broke the record in style, scoring 41 points, 20 more than he needed. 316 Number 34 Number 34 Learning To Play On And Off The Court senior year alonel. All three statistics were the best in the MAC. Harper is the all-time leading scorer in MAC basketball history with 2,377 points. He recorded 1,119 re- bounds for runner up on that all-time list. tAfter all the stats were tallied, Harper had set 10 Miami recordsl With harper in full gear, Miami cruised to records of 24-6, 20-11 and 24-7 and three consecutive appearances in the NCAA tournament. Few episodes of the Ronnie Harper Show went unnoticed as the Redskins played in front of sold-out arenas during the 1985-86 season, home and away. In Muncie, Ind., the attendance for the Mi- arni-Ball State gameiwas second only to a certain day when Larry Bird and his Indiana State team came to play. Crowds, friendly or hostile never intimi- date Harper. His mental preparation doesn't change. I kind of just go all out, Harper said. I say to myself when I lose to just have fun. I play the game to enjoy myself. That's why I play, and to give the fans a chance to see it and enjoy themselves. Harper was recognized for his achieve- ments in local and national press as well as on national T.V. The Player of the Year in the MAC his junior and senior years, Harper was one of seven players in 1986 seleCted as Consensus All-Arnericans. But Number 34 on the court also made Strides off the court. DeSpite strong performances at Kiser High school in Dayton, Harper was not heavily recruited. A speech impediment caused his grades to reflecr less than his potential. And college recruiters were afraid the shy harper would not maintain eligibil- ity in college. One college, Miami, took the time to talk to Harper and watch him play. Darrel Hedric, then Redskin head coach and his assistant Pierson often observed the hot- shot high school prospect play. They came to my school about two times a week, Harper said. They came just to talk to me and tell me things. Mrs. Harper said she knew Miami would be right for her son. She wanted him to stay close to home. Darrel tHedricl said he would help him and support him all the ways he could, she said. He said they would help him with his speech. They gave him tutors. Tutorial assistance combined with Harperis determination and work has al- most mastered the Speech difficulty. Once embarrassed to talk to Strangers, Harper gave scores of interviews even on national T.V. Unclear abrupt answers his first few years gave way to clearer witty responses his lat- ter. After entertaining questions following a big home win over rival Ball State, Harper entertained the reporters. When asked what he would say if we were scouting Miami, he replied, Donit come to the gym tonight and dont play. As he walked out of the Far Left: After the victorious Central game, Peir- son, Harper and Ron's friend Kevin received the accolades of the Millett crowd. Harper spurred the comeback at the end on the same night he had his jersey retired. Left: Four years after the Ohio fans ridiculed him, they lined up instead for Ron's autograph. Harper was welI-Iiked everywhere Miami visited and scenes like this were commonplace. Number 34 317 locker room, he added, Ilm just waiting for the NCAA tournament. Get me on CBS. The serious side of Harper also was newsworthy. Humanitarian stories about Harper abound, including his relationship with Oxford first grader Kevin Reeves, who also struggled with a speech impediment. Harper acted as a tutor to the young boy. The All-American basketball player had earned the reputation of the big-hearted All-American boy off the court. The publicity surrounding all Harperls achievements on and off the court made some people think that Miami offered a one-man team. Harper wasnIt among them. I keep the team together as a one, Harper said. It's not the Eric Newsome tone of Miami's starting guardsl or the Ron Harper show. Its the Miami team show. His teammates, according to Harper un- derstood that. 'IWe feel the attention I get isn't just me, he added. It shows the whole team. Its not my team. I talk about my team- mates. As far as goal setting is concerned, Harper is more concerned with Miami fans than himself. I try to get the fans in the game, Harp- er said. Thatls what Ilm here for. I know Ilm going to have times. Its the fans. Ilm going to get my points and rebounds. The Redskins compiled an amazing re- cord at home during Harperls last three years as they won 36 of 39 home games, including 26 consecutive MAC wins. Though Harper was almost always the high scorer, it took five men on the court to win the games. I take Charge when our team is not playing well, Harper said. I try to keep them in the game. When I work hard they work hard too. When I take it easy then they relax. That effects Harper, too. 'That makes me work hard every day, 318 Number 34 Left: Talking to the press after the final game in Millett, Harper and Peirson explained how they beat Central Michigan with a terrific comeback. The Redskins lost only three games at home in Ron's last three years. Below: When Athletic Director Richard Shrider retired Harper's jersey before the last home game, Ron became the first male Miami basket- ball player to be accorded this honor. Attending the ceremony were d-ri Ron's mother, his highschool coach, coach Peirson, former coach Hedric and President Paul Pearson. thxw ,trawxvm mm Number 34 320 Number 34 he added with the most familiar broad smile in Millett Hall. They donit give me a Chance to relax. The question of whether Miami team- mates and MAC opponents Challenge Harper was raised during the last few sea- sons. Harper quieted many critics when Miami faced Maryland in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Although Miami lost in overtime, Harper was pitted against All- American Len Bias. The matCh-up Cli- maxed when Harper slammed over Bias for a go-ahead basket late in the game, and Bias was called for his fifth foul. I can play along with top ball players. Harper said, and if he had played at a big name school he would be doing the same thing as I would be doing here. Everyone says I play in the Mid-American Confer- ence and it's not a good league. Thatis not true. It really doesn't make any difference what school you go to. Maybe to the scouts it does, but to me it doesn't make any difference. Harper got his Chance to team up with the nation's top players his senior year. Harper represented the United States at the University World Games in japan. The team won the silver medal and Harper was the third leading scorer. uIt was a great feeling to represent the whole country - the whole U.S.A., Harp- Far left: Behind all the moves on game day came many hours of practice. Here, Harper and Ron Hunter lead the beginning of a practice drill. Left: Ron Harper's shown doing what he does best - slam dunk the basketball. Harper had more dunks in each of the last two years than anyone in the conference enroute to his two consecutive player of the year awards. Number 34 321 2 2 Number 34 er said. It was a very special feeling. It was great. It gave me a Chance to compare my skills with top basketball players around the country. Harpefs self- critique? I played goodf he added with a smile. It was a fun time. Regardless of who Harper is playing against or with, he should be appreciated for who he is. That is Piersonis slightly biased view. If you have a chance to play with Ron Harper you should feel honored, Pierson said. He is a superstar. Thereis no jealousy on the team that I can see. Our players, our managers get the same gold ichampion- shipy ring that Ron does. Humble beginnings. Impressive career. Promising future. I said to Ron this year, 'Miami Univer- sity hasn't seen the best in Ron Harper, ' Pierson said. He keeps getting better, he's never satisfied. A Millett was not the only place Ron could be seen on campus. Seen here with teammates Andy Roran and Lamont Hanna, Harper took some time out to relax at a baseball game. Number 34 3 2 3 524 Men's Cross Country Ma 2 ,2 f a e V I r, 4 2,. x X Steven j.Petrar1 Running Away With It Cross Country Captures Fifth Consecutive Title Capturing their fifth straight Mid-American Conference ti- tle, Miami menls cross country squad highlighted their year by qualifying for the NCAA Championship meet for the sec- ond time in four years. Coach Chuck Zody, named MAC coach of the year for the fifth time in his career, won the conference championship be- hind the speed of an unexpect- ed source, freshman john Van Scoyoc. In a year where the Redskins were picked to finish fifth, senior Doug Lewan- dowski and junior Dave Fultz provided much needed leader- ship. Van Scoyoc, fBrianl Pahnke, Fultz and Lewan- dowski are the ones we count on, Zody said. Our upper- Classmen fLewandowski and Fultzi have taken over the role of leaders this year, and so has Van Scoyoc - by his perfor- mance, Zody said. This is an amazing group of guys. They all have tremendous attitudes. Muncie was the site of the squadis first meet, a dual meet with Ball State. Miami crushed the Cardinals 17-42, with the Redskins taking the first three places and five of the top seven. In fact, the only blemish on the Redskins' record was a 21- 371055 to Tennessee in the mid - dle of the year. Sandwiched around that loss were wins over Bowling Green, Ohio and To- ledo, a first place in the Miami Invitational and a second place in the All-Ohio Championship. At the MAC meet in No- vember, the Redskins beat fa- vored Eastern Michigan to cap- ture their fifth straight title and 18th overall. Van Scoyoc fin- ished fourth overall; Fultz, ninth; Pahnke, 10th; Lewan- dowski; 13th and sophomore Anthony Rossi, 26th. Van Scoyoc, Fultz and Pahnke also qualified for the All-MAC team. Eastern Michigan has a good team but we had the po- tential to win going in, said Zody. It came down to the fact we had more strength at the end of the race. The meet separated at the three- to four- mile point, and we took it from there. The team's finish in the MAC meet qualified it for the District IV NCAA tournament in Bloomington, Indiana, where they placed fourth behind Wis- consin, Purdue and Eastern Michigan. And Miami's show- ing at Bloomington was good enough to place the Redskins in the national NCAA meet for the second time in four years, where Miami finished 2lst in the nation. A G.P. Rogers Brian Pahnke, Doug Lewandowski and Dave Fultz crossed the finish line together at Ball State to cap off a 17-42 thrashing of the Cardinals. The three runners, along with freshman John Van Scoyoc led the Redskins to their fifth consecutive MAC title. Men's Cross Country 325 Steven J Petran 526 Womerfs Cross Country Running The Distance Women's Cross Country Finishes 4th In MAC, 12th At NCAA Regionals In only the second year of its existence, the wornenls cross country squad finished the sea- son unbeaten in dual meets and ended up taking fourth place in the Mid-American Conference meet at the close of the season. After such an outstanding season, the finish in the confer- ence meet was disappointing. We are really judged by how we do in the MACS, and we just didnlt do it on that day, head coach Richard Ceronie said. There was a lot of inten- sity - we had to count on freshmen to do a big job. Thatis a lot to ask from a first year member. Though the MAC tourna- ment finish was not as high as expected, the rest of the season was nothing less than almost a total success. After winning over Cincinnati, Dayton, Northern Kentucky and Xavier in the first meet of the year, the Redskins won the next two in- vitationals, one at Ball State and the second at home on Miamils Western campus. Slightly faltering in Cham- paign in the Illinois Invitational, Miami returned to MAC com- petition by defeating Ohio and Kent State in a tri-rneet. In the co-Captain Michelle meet, Slykhuis finished first overall with a time of 18.06 and jackie Principe placed fourth with a time of 18.18. Both Michelle and Jackie are doing very well this year, Ceronie said. After this meet, Miami took third at the All-Ohio Cham- pionships in a field of 29 teams. This was not totally unexpected as the meet was run at the Ohio State course, giving the Buck- eye runners a decided advan- tage in the competition. Then, after beating MAC competitors Kent State and Toledo in an away meet, the Redskins hosted their only home tri-meet to finish up the regular season. In the meet, Mi- ami beat both Ohio and Wright State. Once again, it was Slyk- huis that finished first, Principe finished third and Erin Myers took fourth. All three runners finished just 33 seconds apart. It is a nice accomplishment for the ladies, Ceronie said. Re- gardless of who you beat, it's a good accomplishment to go that long without losing. The Redskin runners com- pleted the regular season unde- feated and looked to the MAC meet which at one point during the year they were favored to win. Unfortunatly for Miami this was not to be as it finished fourth in an eight team field. In the meet, the top twelve runners were named all-MAC and only Slykhuis was accorded this honor. The teams overall finish was still good enough to qualify it for the NCAA tournament, where the Redskins finished 12th in the regional meet. A MR. Fenton list at lall State ; 2 ., . Invxtational lst at Miami Invrtational 7th't'iftfiIllmors Invrtarronal 1.1'st'aga1nst Ohro Unrversrty lst against Kant. State . , at All Ohio Championshr lst against Kent State .. ., 151: against Toledo lst agamsr. Ohio Umversr y. ' 13t against Wright State Left: Outdistancing her rivals, Mi- chelle Slykhuis ran away with first place in a tri-meet that included Ohio and Wright State. Slykhuis was Miami's number one runner during the year and was named to the alI-MAC team for her efforts. Womenls Cross Country 327 The Gamut Of Emotion 328 Field Hockey Miami's Rollercoaster Season Any athletic campaign has its ups and downs, its trials and tribulations, but followers of Miamils field hockey team couldn't have predicted how high those peaks and how low those valleys would be. There were both peaks and valleys at the beginning of the season when the Redskins trav- eled to St. Louis, Missouri, for a three game weekend against St. Louis, Grinnell College and the University of Iowa. Grinnell proved to be no match, as Mi- ami prevailed 5-1 in the Satur- day morning game. In the afternoon session, the play on the field as well as the weather had become more in- tense. A scrappy St. Louis team came away with a 1 -1 tie from a Miami team weakened by 105 degree heat. A miracle may have been the only way to salvage Sunday's game against Iowa. The Reds- kins were drained from the drought conditions and were no match for the top-ten rated Hawkeyes, who trounced Mi- ami 7-1. It would be six weeks later before Miami would get their revenge on a Big Ten opponent, but it was well worth the wait. The Redskins and an aggressive Purdue Boilermaker team faced off at Yager Stadium in Mi- ami's final home contest of the year. It was also the last home game for five graduating sen- iors: forwards Kathleen Gal- lagher and Marilyn Brandt, halfbacks Patty Norris and Car- rie Turner and fullback Sue Homer. Purdue and Miami played to a scoreless tie in the regulation period, then traded goals in the first overtime. At 5:15 of the second overtime, sophomore Corien de jong got her stick on a ball that just barely trickled past an outstretched Boiler- maker goaltender. It made a fit- ting birthday present for head coach Lil Fesperman, who cele- brated with her first career vic- tory over a Purdue team. It's a relief to finally play well and win, Fesperman said. Above: Sophomore Sue Petran ad- vanced the ball while a Kent State defender tried to interfere. The Redskins wound up losing to the Golden Flashes in the first round of the MAC tourney. Top: Forward Marilyn Brandt leads the rush against the legion of Kent State defenders. A senior, Brandt now owns fourth place on Miami s AIl-Time Top Ten points list. Right: A jubilant Lil Fesperman hugged goalie Diana Friedle after a thrilling 2-1 overtime win over Pur- due. The win was doubly special for Coach Fesperman as game day was her birthday. G.P. Rogers Steven j. Petran Field Hockey 329 This team showed a lot of de- termination and a lot of heart. It was our last home game, we had never beaten Purdue - I wanted to show something, said senior Marilyn Brandt. As a forward, Brandt was a four-year letter winner, a three time All- MAC selection, and she fin- ished with a career total 0f 40 points, fourth on the Miami all- time list. If the season could have been rewritten as a Hollywood screenplay, it would have ended with the Purdue victory. Al- though the Redskins went on to beat Ohio University and East- ern Michigan, Miamiis cam- paign came to a premature close with a controversial and untimely loss to Kent State in the MAC playoffs. In post-season awards, Brandt and halfback Patty Nor- ris were chosen for the 1985 All-MAC team, and Norris was selected by Midwestern coaches for the 1985 All-Regional team. Steven j. Petran Steven j. Petran 330 Field Hockey The Gamut Of Emotion Left: Forward Lori Burke got the better of her Southern Illinois op- ponent. Miami squeaked by the Sa- Iukis 1-0 in their first home game of the year. Far left: Halfback Carrie Turner was one of the stalwart seniors Miami depended on all year long. Despite her obvious efforts, the Redskins dropped this tourney game to Kent in two overtimes. Below: Halfback Patty Norris strug- gled to maintain ball control as a Ball State forward tried to recover. Co-captain Norris was named to the 1985 AII-MAC and AII-Region- al teams. G.P. Rogers Mm Steven j. Petran edemption. After two consecutive years of 4- 7 football, head coach Tim Rose brought the Redskins back to respect with an 8-2-1 record and came within one on- side kickoff recovery of win- ning the Mid-American Con- ference title for the first time in eight years. Rose's Redskins surprised everyone in the MAC as they were picked to finish fourth. In- stead, Miami ended up in sec- 0nd place, with its only confer- ence loss coming to eventual league Champion Bowling Green in the closing minutes. The Redskins ended up with a 7-1-1 conference mark, the most league wins ever by a Mi- ami team. Overall it was a quite satisfy- ing year for the Redskins, both as a team and individually. Mi- ami finally found a quarterback in Terry Morris, a junior college transfer from California, who ended up completing 121 passes in 202 attempts. Obtaining his first start in the fourth game of the season against Ohio, Morris replaced senior Al Marlow who had started in games each of the previous two seasons. Under the junior quarterback, who ended up being seleCted sec- ond-team All-MAC, the Reds- kins did not lose in any of the eight games he started. Morris also directed Miami to a 52-24 thrashing of Kent State, the most points Miami scored in 15 years. junior tailback George Swarn broke the school single season rushing mark with 1,511 yards, highlighted by a 326 yard performance against Eastern Michigan, more yards than any other back in the nations divi- uI was going to talk to coach Rose to make sure that he was making the right decision, but that,s not my job - coach put me there because he thought I could help the team, and if thatis what he wanted me to do than thafs what I had to do? Terry Morris sion l-A schools in 1985. Swarn also broke the Miami record for touchdowns and points in a Left: After taking a short drop, quarterback Terry Morris un- leashed a pass over the middle. Mi- ami never lost under Morris who provided a much needed spark in the offense as well as an alternative to the traditionally strong rushing game. Below: Defensive tackle Mark Turner $91 and defensive back Troy White t43t celebrate after stopping Bowling Green on an aborted fourth down attempt. The Miami defense regained some of its former prominence as it was good enough to carry the Redskins to eight victories. Rogrs Football 3 3 3 season, with 16 and 96, reSpec- tively and he caught 44 passes to break the old mark of 43 set in 1969. Sophomore kicker Gary Gussman was also an im- portant cog in the Redskins success. Gussman kicked 18 field goals during the year, a Miami record, and has now kicked 33 for his career, also a Miami standard. Gussman's four field goals against both Toledo and Northern Illinois were important in helping Mi- ami win and tied a mark estab- lished by Mike Kiebach in 1983. The conference title was vir- tually decided in the third game of the season, a 28-24 loss at Bowling Green. Miami had knocked BG's All-American quarterback, Brian McClure, out of the game and was win- 11ng 24-14 with less than 1:30 remaining in the game. The Above: Another factor in the con- tinuing success story of the defense was tackle Andrew Marlett 1661. Shown in action here against Tole- do, Marlett had six sacks during the year and 21 tackles fat loss. Left: Dashing around and against Bowling Green, tailback George Swarn eyed the endzone. Swarn was the biggest factor in Miami 5 offensive success, rushing for 1.511 yards on the year which included a 326-yard game against Eastern Michigan. Bowling Green fans sat stunned in silence until backup quarter- back Rick Neiman directed Bowling Green to two touch- downs in just 21 seconds to win the game for the Falcons. Little did anyone in the conference realize at the time, but neither Miami nor Bowling Green George Swarn is the premier running back in our conference. He has speed, strength, and this year he has added the ability to make good cuts? Herb Deromedi Central Michigan Coach would lose another game. After. the first three games netted the Redskins a 1-2 re- league Photos by GP. Rogers Football 3 3 5 cord, with a viCtory at Ball State, the loss to Bowling Green and a shellacking at the hands of top 20 Oklahoma State, Miami settled into con- ference play. Homecoming against Ohio marked the Reds- kinsl first home game and Yager Stadium was sold out for the contest. Involved in a see- saw battle during the whole game, Miami finally pulled it out in the last minutes as George Swarn broke loose for several long runs, including a 73-yard dash for touchdown, and Terry Morris completed a gamesaving pass on the final drive to tight end Glen Hirsch- feld which led to a touchdown by Swarn as the Redskins hung on to win, 29-22. Heading up I-75 to Toledo, the Redskin defense took it to the Rockets. The defense, an- chored all-season long by sophomore Pete Mather and senior Steve Fitzhugh, came up with the big plays one after the other as Miami had four pass interceptions, including one that was returned for a touch- down by Sheldon White, as well as a blocked punt by White which he also returned for a score. This victory, 26-14, marked the first time in three years the Redskins had defeated the Rockets. After a 10-10 tie to Western Michigan and a 32-15 thrashing of Northern Illinois, the Reds- kins prepared themselves for another difficult confrontation on the road, this time with Cen- tral Michigan. Central, like To- ledo and BG, was favored in the preseason to beat Miami. But like the game at Toledo, the Redskins once again prevailed, this time by the score of 19-14 as George Swarn had yet an- other big game with 127 yards gained on the ground. The Parents Weekend con- test against Kent State could not have been better orchestrat- ed, except for the inclement weather which kept much of the sold-out gamels crowd limited, as Miami crushed the Golden Flashes 52-24. Swarn scored on two long runs as did GP. Rogers his backup, junior Chris Thom- as. The next weekend against the Eastern Michigan Hurons, in which the Redskins won 31- 16, marked George Swarnls biggest day as a collegian. His 326 yards gained rushing were the second most ever by a Mi- ami back, the most ever by a MAC back and earned him I was impressed with Miami. They showed a lot of character in coming back twice and winning the ballgame. Cleve Bryant Ohio Head Coach Player of the Week honors from Sports Illustrated. This performance moved Swam into second place on the all-time Miami career rushing list, be- hind Miami backfield coach Bob Hitchens. The season finale against the University of Cincinnati was also a very close battle, but for the third year in a row, Miami vanquished the Bearcats 16-10 to keep alive the Redskins re- markable home winning streak against Cincinnati - the Bear- cats have not won in Oxford this century. As with mostof Miami's games during the sea- son, the game was not decided, until the final gun. Overall, Coach Rose could be proud of a job well 'done. His Redskins had surprised the experts by finishing in second place, Miami won more league games than any other team G.P. Rogers Steven j. Petran Above: In his last game as a Reds- kin, AI Marlow tn watched from the sidelines as Miami was trounced at Oklahoma State 45-10. Marlow quit after being replaced in practice the next week as start- ing quarterback by Terry Morris. Left: After beating the Ohio Bob- cats for the first time in his brief three year reign as head coach, Tim Rose led his Redskins in a rendition of the fight song. After completing two 4-7 seasons, Rose went 8-2-1, including seven MAC wins in 1985. Far left: Breaking around end against Northern Illinois, Tom Gra- ham rushed for some more of his 318 yards during the '85 campaign. Primarily a blocking back, Graham was a key in George Swarn's rush- ing successes over the course of the season. Football 337 from Oxford in the history of the MAC and Miami football reoccupied the status that it had attained for the last 60 years - that Of hardhitting, intelligent and winning football. A G.P. Rogers There is little differ- ence between the top and bottom teams in the MAC and so you have to be able to win the close games? Tim Rose 12111 State. ,. .. lowlmg G' .6321 Oklahoma State Ohlo Umversmy Western Mtchxgan 1 Northern Ilhnms l'aKent State , Easrem Michigan Clncmnau 3 3 8 Football Above: Senior wide receiver Tom Murphy dashed upfield against Cincinnati after catching one of his 29 passes during the year. For his career, Murphy finished just eight yards short of the all-time Miami pass receiving yardage mark. Right: Grinding up the middle against Kent State, George Swarn follows his blocker, Tom Schmitt. Swarn galloped for 163 yards against the Golden Flashes on the rain-soaked Yager Stadium turf. Far Right: Lineman Mark Turner t69i and Jeff Happ tSH close in on Northern Illinois quarterback M. Taylor. The Redskins crushed the Huskies 32-15 after a close first half. Steven j Petran G. P. Rogers . Petran Steven j Football 3 39 340 Soccer jeffrey Greenberger Above: Jeremy Clorfene, a sopho- more striker, cut around the out- side to the bring the ball downfield at a home game. Clorfene, who started in all 18 games, scored 21 points on 28 shots. Right: Senior Mike Butchko stretched to kicked the ball from the goalkeeper's hands at a horne game. Butchko, a midfielder, hh- ished his Miami career starting In all 18 games. 'Skins Shine In Super Season Under the direction of Ohio Coach of the Year Bobby Kra- mig, the Miami soccer team went 14-2-2 and was selected as the best collegiate soccer team in the state. Pretty impressive for a program that was only in its third year after regaining varsity status. Kramig also became the winningest soccer coach in Mi- ami history by winning his 27th game in the last three years, while Kevin Rappel, a freshman from the Chicago area, set Redskin career records for goals in one season with 18, which was a individual career high as were his 42 points. Miami started off the year with six straight home games, winning five and dropping one. The team's only loss came to Wright State, while wins in- cluded victories over Dayton, Cincinnati and Eastern Michi- gan. After traveling to Wil- mington and winning 5-1, the Redskins came up with yet an- other surprise as they downed Dayton in Dayton and tied Notre Dame in the Metropoli- tan Life Soccer Bowl to win the tournament championship. After taking six of their next seven games, Miami traveled to Ohio State to take on the Buck- eyes. The Redskins, who had never won in Columbus, kept up that streak by tying Ohio State 2-2. Three minutes into the second half the Redskins found themselves behind 2-0. These guys showed a lot of courage in the second half, Kramig said. They played a heck of a ball game? Sophomore sweeper Bobby Schmidt kicked in an unassisted goal and later junior Shannon Slusher put in the tying goal off of an assist by john O'Neil. We had a hard time adjust- ing to the turf, Kramig said. Its a fast surface to begin with, and since it was set, our passes were flying. The Redskins finished up the year by playing Bowling Green and beating the Falcons 2-1. This was the first time during Kramig's career that Miami had defeated Bowling Green. Before the season even start- These guys showed a lot of courage in the sec- ond half? Bobby Kramig G.P. Rogers Soccer 34 1 'Skins Shine In Super Season ed, Kramig was faced with goalkeeper problems as two- year starter John Alrichs trans- ferred, and his backup, Bruce McFarlane, struggled with mot nonucleosis. Instead, sopho- more transfer Eric Whitnable stepped in and played in 12 games, winning nine and tying two. Whitnable recorded three shutouts and finished with a goals against average of 1.03 per game. After the most successful season in Miami history, Kra- mig was named Ohio coach of the year by the Ohio Coaches Association, and the team was also selected the best in the state by the same organization. A G.P. Rogers Wetve been taking control early and showing a lot of composure and skill. Wetve really been looking sharp. Bobby Kramig 10::th , erght State I .. entral MIChgan .. Othtate I BowlmGree-n 0 . 5 :1, 542 Soccer GP. Rogers Soccer 343 ,A Force To Be ReCkoned With Led by the play of Kathy Tepe, Wendy Tepe and Lisa . Dankovich, head coach Carolyn . , Condit reestablished the volley . said We beat. their block With . a quicker offense The Only blemzshes on the ,Redskms record were a pan: of ,f ball team as '1 force to be reek ., oned With in 1.985 Condit led- the Redskms to second place 1112' T the Mid- Amemcan Conference, , 11111111111g behind only 111111111111 V power Western Michigan Above 111 else, 110111-1111 7111 was the Tepe sisters that made f things happen for Miami Twin V V -.sisters, the Tepes led the Reds-. 1111111 111 1111-1 ,3; Percentage 111111 ,1; 3: 1 -- 7 ,second 011 the team in digs and ' ' V V-firSt in aCCs. 2:: They are- bath Vsuch com.-.'V ' v'pet1torsii'sa1d C0nd1t They V .-'VfP.-lay hatci and dont give out: 1 .. ., .fg-V ' Being well. disciplined, they; 111 V' V V ways: put- mind over injury ii . Along with the Tepe twins, . j V 7;. ijDankovmh played a key tale in; , V the team and led it With anfi; 1'7average of 1111 asmsts per; game. She 1150f reCeived 111111.; f vidual honors when she Hwasl-VC... named tournament MVP 111 t- ;Hofstra InVItational Champ1on-Vgi; ,5 ' V f Ship's where Wendy Tepe andj .' SeniQr. Mary, Butelbach were ; , 1110 11111111111 to the 21114011111113 '1 fir: merit team This tournament; :j'? :j marked one Of. the h1gh pomts; 4f . of the Season 38 Miami beat: 'V fPrinceton Lehigh, North 121111.111 . Kent State ' ' ' - Ohio -, Wright State 1 .. Central Michigan .astetn Michigan Ball State ., . , Indiana 51111 Kentucky V V' ' Tennessee, receewweeh V Northern 111111 Ohio State Kent State 011111 - Cincmnati 1111a and Hofstra enroute 1:01;ny 1 3' v . .- gwmmng the tournament chaff pionShlp , ,. .. ,, . , . Another high mark on the V seastm was the victory over re: i gionallly- tanked Central Michi; . gan, marking the first time in 3111 L .V Vi V..5yeat.s 111111: Miami triumphed 1101115111116 Northern Illinois - Q w 1'11 w w 111111111111- 2.11 U101, 11:. m 01 OH 111111 V 1 V Z'OVGI the Chippewas. The Reds- V ' kins defeated Central by 11111111.. :. . Hing a quick, aggressive offense'VVV-E '1 V I , .. rwh1ch improved Miami 5 h1tt1ng-ffzvv ' ' V' ' x f 'iprofiaency and played havOC-Vj. ' V with the Chipps It surprised me that We did it in three .hgameshpji COnd1t 344 Volleyball ' cm 11-11111 :7 . Eastern Michigan V, Ball State '1 ' ' . Toledo: V, , Btiwling Green VB-aStem Kentucky??? ii . Western Michiganhx , Anticipating the Kill, Wendy Tepe prepared herself for the spike In a victorious match against Toledo. Tepe led the Redskins in hitting percentage, aces, and blocks dur- ing the course of the season. ' r v H X . 3 .m b . V1 k d. V Miami Ice - Looking To Rebound It is often said that at the very least, a lot of character is built during a trying athletic season. If this is so, then Mi- ami,s hockey team, under the first year tutelage of coach Bill Davidge, built all the Character it needed for several years to come. Finishing with an 8-28-2 mark, the Redskins never seemed to get any consistency going throughout the year. At one point, however, Miami had a modest three game winning streak going in mid-season. Over the course of the sea- son, Miami was led by senior Todd Channell who signed a pro contract with the NHL Hartford Whalers at seasons end. Channell was tops on the team with 54 points which in- cluded an even split of 27 goals and 27 assists. Channell is one of the fas- test players in the country, ac- cording to Davidge. He is very exciting to watch. The Redskins biggest prob- lem during the year was incon- sistency during the third period of the game. Outscored during the season in this period 71-49, Miami took several leads after the second period in many games only to see that lead evaporate. One game which typified this was a game late in the season against Illinois-Chicago. The Redskins had a 5-2 lead after two periods of play, only to see the Flames score five consecu- tive goals in the third period to sink Miami 7-5. Even at 5-2 I saw the whole season coming back to me, Davidge said. It really was deja V1.1. Miamiis biggest inconsistency throughout the year was its de- fense in general and its goal- tending in particular. In nine games, the Redskins opponents shot 40 or more times on goal, allowing them more scoring opportunities than the Redskins were afforded. Tim Hall, one of the Reds- kins starting goalies last year, quit a quarter of the way into the season for personal reasons. Right: Sophomore Bill Suhanek dove in vain for a shot that Illinois- Chicago's front line ended up put- ting in the goal. Suhanek started 13 games for Miami and had 5.59 goals against average for the sea- son. Below: Todd Channell wound up for the shot on a one-on-one op- portunity against lllinois-Chicago's goalie which eventually missed. Right winger Channell led the team with 54 points and was draft- ed by the NHL Hartford Whalers at season's end. GP. Rogers .....-......-.-.....-.-. I feel that now, as a senior, Fm looking toward getting something going when things arentt working . . . Wetve been putting out good efforts all season, and although we catft make excuses, its possible we may be mentally tired at this point? Todd Channell Steven j. Petran Hockey 347 348 Hockey G.P. Rogers Above: The excitement of scoring against Lake Superior one of the better CCHA teams, could be seen on the faces of Mike Orn and Chris Archer. Orn scored 32 points on the season while Archer had 17. Left: Mike Orn attempted to slip the puck past Lake Superior's goal- ie during a 3-2 loss to the Lakers. Miami managed to tie the Lakers once during the season but dropped the remaining games. Miami Ice Brent Smith and Bill Suhanek took over the goaltending chores and finished with a 4.81 and 5.59 goals against average re5pectively. Miami simply did not get consistent goaltending all season long. Undoubtedly the highlight of the season was a 7-6 over- time victory over Bowling Green in the seniors last game at home. Early in the game, Mi- ami knocked out the Falcons starting goalie Dan Kruzacek as the Redskins jumped out to a 2-1 lead. Brent Smith made 22 stOps in the game and Todd Channell put in the game win- ning goal just 12 seconds into the overtime period to defeat Bowling Green for the first time in four attempts during the season. Besides Channellls individual exploits,john O'Connor scored 33 points, Bill Easdale and Mike Orn each had 32 and sopho- more Greg Dornbach had 31. Senior Ron Renner led the de- fense and he was also able to put in seven goals and eight as- sists over the course of the sea- son. Losing only four seniors, the Redskins hoped to rebound for the 1986-1987 season, with an- other year of experience under their belts. Behind the strong play of Dornbach, Orn and O'Connor, the team had a strong core of player on which to build. After finishing in the basement of the Central Colle- giate Hockey Association, Mi- ami had no place to look but up. A GP. Rogers Geoffrey W. Smith Hockey 349 Second Best In the rnenls Mid-American Conference swimming Cham- pionships there are two givens - Eastern Michigan will win and Miami will come in second. This has been the case for the last six years and 1986 was no different as the Redskins ended up finishing second to the Hu- rons again. The big surprise was that Miami did as well as they did under first year coach Pete Lindsay. Only going 3-7 in dual meets during the year, the Redskins scored more points than ever before in the Cham- pionship meet. It was very pleasing, Lind- say said. The men really swam to their potential this weekend. Seven school records fell during the meet including scores in the diving competition by Brett Green in the one- and three-meter events. Other re- cords to fall that day included Dave Ackerman's times in the 200- and 400-rneter individual medleys, Keyin Mcjoyntls ef- forts in the 200- and SOO-meter freestyle and a new school re- cord was also set by the 800- 350 Menls Swimming meter freestyle relay team. After an initial dose Victory over Wright State, Miami chapped their next four straight dual meets. When Bowling Green invad- ed Miami in February, however, the Redskins rebounded and went on to a relatively easy vic- tory over the Falcons. The thing I was rnost pleased about in the meet is that we had some very close races, Lindsay said. This is stronger than we,ve been able to show tin the pasty. Miami then dropped three of their next four meets, including a 90-22 trouncing by Eastern Michigan. The bright spot in this streak was a 57-56 squeeker over Ball State in Muncie. These performances were what made Miamis showing all the more surprising at the MAC Championship meet. After g0- ing jut 2-3 in MAC meets dur- ing the season, the Redskins re- bounded to keep alive the East- ern Michigan-Miami 1 -2 streak. A MR. Fenton Above: Getting off to a perfect start in the Billings Natatorium, Mi- ami had a difficult time at home where it went 1-3. First year coach Pete Lindsay did manage to pull the Redskins around at the end where they took second place in the MAC for the sixth time in a row. Top Left: Miami swam better to- wards the end of the season when its point totals started to get high- er. After just a 3-7 season, the Redskins did well in the MAC championship meet. '62 , . ; ., Wright State . Kent State, i i' . 70 , Sthfg'of' 5 at FMU Invitational; .1 : '49 ' ?'Kenyon , , 647 72 Bowling Green ' 41 42 Cmcmnat: , ' 70 H ;i,,12'27 .VfiEasternZ'IMiChigan' ' 9.0 ' :524' Ohio ' 761' j j;2nd at VMAC,Chainpior-ishipsi 7 :7 ith W. Sm Photos by Geoffrey 1mmmg 3 5 1 Merfs Sw 52 Women's Swimming WOMENS SWIMMING '7-3 MU 6.2- ;Purdue ' ' 51 . Ist of 6 at Redskinaassig; 4th 01641,..1111111c14ss1c . . 1 so 5 Plaid; State. 1 77 m4 FloridaAtlantIC - s 16 Right: Miami did indeed Attack the MAC as it took its fifth cham- pionship in as many years. Behind a large force of freshman and sopho- mores, the Redskins broke the all- time conference team point total record in the MAC meet. Below: In a home meet against Kenyon, Miami outscored the visi- tors 77-58 to better their dual meet record to 3-2. While coach Dave Jennings looked on on the oppo- site side of the pool, his Redskins compiled a 7-3 record during the year. Photos by jeffrey Greenberger Strive For Five Reaching for the goal of five Mid-American Conference Championships in a row was foremost in the minds of the womenis swimming team all season long. Strive for Five was the motto and the Redskins made it come true as the team blew away all competition in the championship meet enroute to a new conference record of 927 points. Miami, behind a team of predominately freshmen and sophomores, own 12 of 20 events, including all five relays, a first in MAC Championship sw1mm1ng. The story of the meet was solid performancef coach Dave jennings said. Our team is young and mostly freshmen and sophomore and they didnt realize what the MAC meet was all about at first. But they defi- nitely responded to the chal- lenge. Miami started the season off right by defeating their only dual meet Big Ten opponent, Purdue, 62-51. The Redskins than cruised home to an easy victory in their own invitational, winning by more than 100 points over their nearest com- petitor, Clarion University. With all the work were do- ing, my expectations for fast time weren't real high, Jen- nings said. It was a pleasant surprise. The girls had some very impressive swims. In the meet, Kelly Davis set a Miami and MAC record in the 1,650-yard freestyle. Other out- standing performances came from Cheryl Lubeck in the 100- yard butterfly when she finished first and from the 800-yard freestyle relay team which fin- ished second. Miami finished the year los- ing only to Florida State, Cin- cinnati and Tennessee. One of the highlight victories of the season came when the Redskins trounced their closest MAC ri- val Bowling Green 90-50. This set the stage for the MAC meet when Miami de- feated the second place Falcons by 128 points, an unprecedented finish for the women,s MAC meet. During the meet, the Redskins broke 10 school re- cords and seven MAC records. Included in this feat were outstanding individual outings by Peggy Groves in the 100- and 200-yard breaststroke, Tra- cy Warrick in the 1,650-yard freestyle and 200-yard butterfly and Cheryl Lubeck in the 100- and 200-yard backstrokes. So the tradition lives on as coach Dave jennings returns a strong team and hoped to cap- ture his sixth straight Cham- pionship. A GP. Rogers Women's Swimming 35 3 54 Wrestling Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith Skins Wrestle With Injuries Coach Chuck Angello never seemed to be able to find the keys to victory for his wrestling squad as the Redskins could only manage two victories in 17 meets to go 2-14-1 on the sea- son. What the record did not show was that Angello was faced with a never ending pa- rade'of injuries that took some of his best wrestlers out of competition. It seems like everyday somebody new is getting hurt, Angello said. The problem is that we donlt have enough depth, because in certain weight classes we have two or three guys hurt. One of the most important losses was early season injury sustained by Mark Coleman, who ended up the season an All-American, injured his arm in his first tournament of the season. Coleman eventually came back and finished with a 20-6 record with four pins. An- gello also lost an experienced wrestler in Gary Fee when he went out wth an injury early in the season. He ended up being lost for the season. The Redskins showed prom- ise early in the season when they came in third at both the Roch- ester Invitational and Illini Clas- sic. In Rochester, Sam Milligan, wrestling in the 134 pound class, won his division and was cited by Angello as wrestling well throughout the season. Unfortunately for Miami, it did not even win a meet until about two-thirds of the way through the season when the Redskins defeated both john Carroll and lakeland in succes- sion. Wrestling better towards the end of the year, the Redskins managed to tie Ohio 24-24 in the last meet of the season. But Angellols squad would fare no better in the MAC Champion- ships than they had during the season when they went 0-4-1 against MAC competition. Mi- ami finished fifth in the charm- pionship meet, leaving Angello looking to next year to win his second MAC title in his short Miami tenure. A M.R. Fenton Above: Although deadlocked in this scene the Redskins had a hard time winning even at home. Youth and a rash of injuries kept Miami from reaching its potential. Left: Miami did not fare well in many of its meets, going 2-14-1 on the season. lniuries hurt the Reds- kins badly as many people had to wrestle up in weight division classes. HWRESTLING. , MU . . OPP , 3:6 of 14 at Rochester InVitational ' i . 3rd Of 17 at Illini Classxc , 1'69 ' Ohio State : I g 32 6 I S Indiana- ' ' - 44 22 Ashland , ' '24., 6th of 34 at Sunshine Open ' I 12. ' ' Drake . .9 .3 29 4132' Central Missouri 23 16 Illinois State . V l. 26 ' 9 WrightHState '2 3 j 371 0' Cleveland State ,. 51 6' 1 Cleveland State 1 7 H41 A A johnCarrofll , , . 19 ' Lakeland f f 15 Notte Dame , 36 , 2nd of 7 at Redskin Open A A ' 11 Toledo .. 3Q 95 Centtal Michigan :3 : g g. 176 : EastEm'yMiehigan . . j 25 17' - KenthStat'e: 32 L 2 24 .., iOhio 24 5th at MAC Championships - f Number One Once Again If there is such a thing as destiny, then Miamiis basketball team was destined to end its season in the opening round of the NCAA tournament. The Redskins had all the right elements to better its 1985 NCAA performance by advanc- ing to at least the second round. Miami returned every player on its talented squad, including standout senior Ron Harper. But, as destiny would have it, Miami lost in overtime to Iowa State 81-79 to finish the season with a 24-7 overall mark and a 16-2 Mid-American Confer- ence record. The Mid-Arnerican Confer- ence Coach of the Year, Miami head basketball coach jerry Peirson, was still satisfied with the season. It was a great year as far as our win-loss record and achiev- ing goals, Peirson said. What I think is memorable is that we were picked high and everyone had high expectations - and we stayed there. That's a real credit to the players. Harper received credit for his achievements, being named MAC Player of the Year tthe 356 Basketball second consecutive timel and he was selected as a consensus All-American. The senior, playing in front of pro basketball scouts most of the season, averaged 24.4 points per game. He became the all-time leading scorer in the MAC by February, ending his college career with 2,377 points. Add to those his senior sea- son stats of 133 assists, 71 blocked shots and 101 steals, and the scouts had reason- to look twice. The Redskins seemed to be improving every game during the season, adjusting their lin- eup. Unfortunately for Miami, the team was at its best too soon with about a month left until the NCAA tournament. We did peak early, Peirson said. We were inconsistent the last seven games. Our defense began to falter. It wasn't as sharp, and thatis necessary to support the offense. Peirson placed his team's peak around the Ball State home game in February. The Redskins handed Ball State an embarrassing 103-77 loss as Harper recorded an im- pressive triple double with three statistics in the double digits. He compiled 38 points, 19 rebounds and 12 assists. This represented the MAC's first ever triple double. The following Wednesday at Millett, Miami faced Ohio Uni- versity and Ohio prevailed 80- 79. This broke Miami's home court winning streak and denied the Redskins a chance to clinch the conference title. Blame it on destiny. Freshman Karlton Clayborne was the high scoring Redskin in the Ohio game with 21 points. Clayborne, who had red-shirted his first year at Miami, received the starting nod early in the sea- son at Cincinnati. He responded with a scoring average of 6.5 points per game. Miami had to wait a week after the Ohio loss to clinch the MAC title. In fact, the Redskins had to wait until the final sec- onds of the home game with Central Michigan. Miami's only lead in the emotional 74-73 win over Cen- tral came after senior Ron Hunter sunk a free throw with Er Photos by GP. Rogers 12 seconds remaining in the game. The dramatic comeback was fitting for the emotional even- ing in which seniors Tim Lampe, Hunter and Harper played their last game at Millett. Before the game, Miami Athle- tic Director Richard Shrider an- nounced the retirement of Harperls uniform. Peirson tagged that victory as the seasons high point. uWith what was riding on that game - the championship, the seniors' last game, the retir- ment of Ronls jersey, Peirson said, just the setting of that game was exciting, and how it endedf' On. the other side of the coin, Above: The man Miami students loved to hate, Dan Palombizio was caught manhandling Jeff Fuerst in a February game at Millett. Miami manhandled Palombizio and Ball State in this game by a 103-77 score. Right: Putting the exclamation point on his last MAC dunk, Ron Harper excited the crowd at the MAC tournament. Harper led the team throughout the year, but he could not carry Miami past the Car- dinal's as they took the tournament crown. Rogers G.P. Rogers Peirson saw an early season loss at Dayton as one of two low points. Not only did the 70-68 loss sting, but Miami lost its young starting point guard - sophomore Eddie Schilling. Schilling, while stopping to pivot, turned one way while his knee turned the other which re- sulted in orthoscopic surgery and weeks of rehabilitation. The stunned Redskins lost their lead in the game and could not come back. Peirson had to adjust his lin- eup with Schilling sidelined. He moved sophomore Todd Staker to the spot. It was difficult to adjustji Peirson said. Todd, Eric tNewsomei and Harper took over and handled the point po- sition well. Staker, seeing much playing time, aided the Redskins with his outside jumper, averaging 6.8 points per game. Starting shooting guard Newsome had a firm grip on his position. Though playing in the large shadow of Harper's per- formances, Newsome was high scorer in five games. His season average was 18.1 points per game. With one , more year of eligibility, New- gsome ended the season with 1310 points - fourth on Mi- amiis alltime scoring list. Not too many people stopped Eric, Peirson said. Together with Ron they are the shooters. His defense was also outstanding up to the peak, then the whole team suffered. While Peirson had a handle on the forward and guard spots, he had to search for someone to fill the center position. Sopho- more jeff Fuerst was called on to start in 17 of the 18 MAC games, filled in for last year's starter, Lampe who had diffi- culties in the season. 'iIt tcenteri was the weakest link with this basketball team, Peirson said. We tried to mesh other people in the spot. We were hit and miss? Peirson then made a switch for the NCAA game against Iowa State, replacing Fuerst with junior Lamont Hanna. Peirson said Hanna, who had seen limited action in the regu- lar season, would be a better match with the Iowa State team. The match up between Mi- ami and Ball State in the final game of the MAC tourney was the seasons other low point, according to Peirson. In the 1985 season, Miami lost to a top-ranked Ohio Uni- Above: Schilling returned to action in the Toledo game after a two and one half month layoff. Wearing a huge brace to protect his knee, Ed- die came off the bench to run the offense for the Redskins. Top Far Left: With less than three minutes left in the game against Eastern Kentucky and down eight points, Jerry Peirson issued last minute instructions. Although Harper was on the bench with five fouls, the Redskins pulled the game out in the closing seconds. Left: Down and out on the bench in the second half of the Dayton road game, Eddie Schilling watched as Miami lost a 17 point lead and the game. Schilling strained ligaments in his knee and had to miss 13 games. Basketball 3 5 9 versity team. in 1986, top- ranked Miami was toppled by an impressive Ball State team, 87-79. Destiny? It was frustrating and disap- pointing, Peirson said. Especially true because the attainment of a goal of 25 wins and an automatic berth to the NCAA tournament was riding on the game. We had to wait and see, and hope, like everyone else, Peir- son added. I didn't feel com- pletely confident about it tthe at-large bid to the tourna- menti. Miami received its bid; its third consecutive invitation to the tournament. The Redskins travelled to Minneapolis to battle the Iowa State Cylcones, runners up in the Big Eight Conference, in the opening round. The Cyclones apparently knew Harper was the player to stop and effectively held him to 17 points. Hanna and Newsome however managed to get into double figures with 17 and 16 points, respectively. Miami tied the score at 65 with seconds remaining in reg- ulation play, sending the game into overtime. With seconds left in overtime play the score was Steven J. Petran Above: Driving for the layup, Todd Staker put in two points over his Toledo defender. After Eddie Schilling got hurt in December, Staker received the starting assign- ment and played well. Left: Dribbling through the land of giants, Eric Newsome passed off to a teammate in front of the basket. Newsome gave Miami another scoring threat as he averaged around 19 points a game. Basketball 361 362 Basketball G.P. Rogers again even. Iowa State in- bounded the ball at half court to jeff Hornacek whose long jumper fell at the buzzer. Destiny or not, Miamits sea- son and hopes for NCAA ad- vancement ended when that shot dropped through the net. It was a successful season none- theless and a fitting farewell to Miami's greatest basketball player . . . thus far. A jonathon Saxton Above: Deep in the bowels of Min- neapolis Metrodome, cheerleader Robin Armstrong awaits coach Peirson and Darrell Hedric so the team bus can leave. Armstrong cheered her last game against Iowa State when the Redskins dropped their second NCAA game in a row during the final seconds of the con- test. Left: After some mid-season shuf- fling in the lineup, Karlton Clay- borne started the rest of the season including this game at Ball State. Behind Clayborne's early game heroics, Miami coasted past the Cardinals 103-77. Right: The invaluable sixth man, Ron Hunter was first man off the bench in every game to give Miami a spark, Hunter did not fare as well in his hometown against Dayton, as the Redskins dropped the game to the Flyers. Steven j. Petran Basketball Despite Preseason Performance - Lady Skins End With Disappointing Season De3pite going 5-4 in non- conference play and winning the Wisconsin Tournament by beating Wisconsin and St. john's, coach Sue DeKalbls team could not put it all to- gether during the conference season and ended up with a 12- 15 record. We were all disappointed with our season, DeKalb said. We were especially disap- pointed with our MAC perfor-. mance because we did pretty well in the preseason. Although DeKalb led the Redskins to the playoffs a year ago, Miami never rebounded from a mid-season slump where it ended up losing nine out its last 12 games. The slide started with a loss to Ball State, after which the Redskins went into a tailspin from which Miami would never recover. The season was disappoint- ing. We should have been able to get one of the top four spots in the conference, DeKalb said. We were missing some- thing for us to win and if we could have found it we would have put it in a long time ago. Miami started the year off right by taking three of its first four games, including the tour- nament victory in Madison. Eventually going 5-4 in the pre- season, the Redskins had their hopes high for another confer- ence tournament berth. Then the team got into high gear in the MAC, winning four of its first five games which put them in second place in the league. The last game in that streak, a victory over Kent State, gave the Redskins a 9-5 record, a winning percentage they would never equal again. Against Kent though, Lisa Minson and Amy Franz ex- ploded for 18 and 16 points re- spectively, to lead the Redskins to victory. Both played excellent games, DeKalb said. This was Amyls best game and Min- son made some key steals for us. Also playing well in the game were Denise Ryan, who had 10 assists, and MeMe Large who scored 11 points in the second half. The streak would come to an end when Miami traveled to Ball State the following Satur- Potos by GP. Rogers Above: In her second year, coach Susan DeKalb was not as successful as she was in her first. Miami went 12-17 for the season, 7-11 in the conference. Left: Sophomore Kim Tullis brought the ball up court in a game against Central Michigan. Tullis had 48 assists in the year and aver- aged 5.6 points per game. Womenls Basketball 365 Disappointing Season day. In Muncie, Miami was down by just five points with five minutes left to! lay. Ball State then exploded to go out by 16 points and they stayed there to win 73-57. According to DeKalb, the Cardinals played a variety of defenses in the second half to which Miami could not adjust. The turning point was when they came out in the second half and put in the zone defense against us, she said. The Redskins lost their next five games in a row which took them out of the title and tour- nament race. They did rebound against Northern Illinois, how- ever, to win 79-76. This win lifts our whole spirits, DeKalb said. We've finally found a combination that is going to play hard for 366 Womenis Basketball 9, us. DeKalb was referring to the fact that she sat down her start- ing lineup and in their place used a different first five. The move paid off as MeMe Large poured in 20 points leading Mi- ami to victory. The Redskins found themselves down for much of the game, but took the lead to stay with 36 seconds left in the game and never relin- quished it, upping the team's record to 10-11. Miami took two of its next four games, but then dropped its last two to finish the season with a 7-11 record in the con- ference and a 12-15 record overall to eliminate the Reds- kins hopes for a return trip to the MAC tournament. A MR. Fenton Above: Tossing in another two points, LaRue Pettit had to fight for many of her points. Pettit averaged 10.9 points on the season. Right: Guard Dana Stuchul tightly guarded her Ohio opponent in a loss at home. Stuchul was a work- horse for Miami, playing in 100 games in her four years. MU 56 6.8 68 74 73 '55 75 1169 80 57 77 78 68 72 57 56 37 82 52 64 79 Photos a hy GP WOMENiS BASKETBALL 1245'. 7 Eastern Illinois Wisconsin . Stjohns ,Xavier Cincinnati: Dayton- Louisville Houston: .. Detroit ' Bowling Green Eastern Michigan Toledo 7 Northern Illinois ' Kent State Bail State Ohio , ' Western Michigan Central Michigan Eastern Michigan Toledo Northern Illinois Kent State Ball State Ohio WeStem Michigan Central Michigan Bowling Green . Rogers opp 64 6O Women's Basketball 367 368 Men 3 Track An Impressive Performance Behind the first place finish of Matt Vermillion in the pole vault and the second place per- formances of Scott Moon, Tim Barrett and Kevin Flowers, the men's track finished third in the Mid-American Conference Championships. After winning the pole vault his freshman year and coming in second last year to teammate Jim Bemiller, Vermillin re- claimed the top spot, vaulting 16 feet 3 inches. This was Mi- ami's only winning performance as Eastern Michigan ran away with the Championship, scoring 88V2 points more than second place Western Michigan. East- ern also ran away with the lions share of individual titles during the meet. junior Scott Moon, recover- ing after a year off due to in- jury, competed in the presti- gious Drake Relays during the season as he has in the past and finished in fifth place in the la- velin throw. In the MAC' 3, he finished second to. Western Michigan's Craig Kielty, who threw three inches farther than Moon. Flowers lost to defend- ing high jump champion Anth- ony Abbott by 1-1A inches. Abbott,s jump was a MAC championship record. Flowers also came in second in the triple jump competition. Miami went 2-1 on the year in dual meets, including a '1-1 record in MAC competition. The Redskins crushed Ball State 112-50 and lost by just four points to Bowling Green, 83-79. On the same weekend as the Drake Relays, Moon came back and competed for Miami in the Ball State Relays and won the javelin throw. . In the 1,500 meter event, the Redskins took first, second and ijurth behind the strong run- ning of Brian Pahnke,. Doug Lewandowski and Dave Fultz respectively. I was really pleased with the way they ran, head coach Chuck Zody said. They got out in front and ran a smart race. Then they opened up space and the rest of the pack just let them go. Unable to beat the Eastern Michigan-Westem Michigan juggernaut, Miami still had a fine year. What makes the per- formances all the more impres- sive is that Zody led the track team to a third place MAC fin- ish on the strength of a mostly underclass lineup. A G.P. Rogers Left: Redshirt junior Scott Moon heaved the iavelin as far as he could in the MAC meet. The throw was not far enough for first place, but it did earn Moon a second place fin- ish. Below: Leaping high but not high enough, Kevin Flowers came in second place in the MAC's. Flow- ers also competed in the triple jump. Redskin Invxtational :1 . Drake Relays I Ball State Relay ' Bowling Green V '1 Ball State 3rd at MAC Championships xix Photos by GP. Rogers Men's Track 369 Running In The Right Direction Two years ago, the women's track team finished in last place in the Mid-Arnerican Confer- ence. For the three years before that, the team also finished in last place. But with a new leader and a new attitude, it took coach Rick Ceronie just two years to win the conference Championship. It was not easy. The league title came down to the very last race in the MAC meet - the 1600 meter relay. Sophomore Karen Bakewell, who had al- ready won the 400 and 800 me- ter races and came in second in the 200 meter, surged into sec- ond place on the last leg to clinch the title for Miami to give the team its first MAC Championship ever. When I came aboard two years ago I was fortunate to have good kids, Ceronie said. All I had to do is point them in the right direCtion and give them some guidance. Among the standouts for conference Coach of the Year Ceronie, aside from Bakewell who was named the MAC Ath- lete of the Year and qualified for the NCAA meet, were jack- ie Watkins, Mary Alice Wolf and Candice Honroth. A senior, Watkins won both the 100 meter dash and the 200 meter dash, beating teammate Bakewell. Watkins was also a part of the 400 relay team and she ran the first leg of the all 3 70 Womens Track important 1600 meter relay race. Wolf, just a sophomore, proved to be the most versatile athlete by competing in the heptathlon, high jump, triple jump and long jump. She won the grueling seven event hep- tathlon, setting a new Miami and Rider Track record for points. Wolf also won the high jump and had the second best leap in the long jump. In a wind aided victory, Honroth beat back her compe- tition in the 100 meter hurdles, to give Miami yet another vic- tory on the way to the Cham- pionship. The Redskins finished nine points ahead of Eastern Michi- gan, 151-142, not bad for a team that scored just 11 points in the conference meet just two years before. Miami did not wait until the conference meet to do well, however. The team went 2-1 during the season, and also managed to come in fourth out of 19 teams at the Becky Boone Relays, the Redskins finest per- formance in a non-dual meet all season. A G.P. Rogers WOMENS TRACK ' MU opp? 3rd at Florida A 8: M Relays Dominois Relays 101 Ball State k .43 ' 68 .Indiana ' 7.5 88 Michigan State 50' Miami Invitational . Kentucky Relays 4th at Becky Boone Relays 8th at National Invitational Championships jesse Owens Classic ' Eastern Michigan Invitational lst at MAC Championships Above: Jackie Watkins left, got a quick start off the blocks in the 100 meter prelims at the MAC meet. Watkins won the 100 meter dash as well as the 200 meter run. Left: Karen Bakewell easily won the MAC 400 meter run; In addition Bakewell won the 800, came in sec- ond in the 200 and ran the anchor leg in the 1600 meter relay. Photos by GP. Rogers Women's Track 371 Basketball Inconsistent Season Coach Jon P a v l i s k 0 found himself with a baseball team in 1986 that had trouble winning. Real trouble. Ending his fourth season, going 20-40, Pavlisko never could seem to find what it took to keep the Redskins on track from one game to the next. One game it was the hitting; the next game it was the pitching and the next game it was the de- fense - no one thing seemed to be consistently lacking. We have to stop beating ourselves and start beating someone else, Pavlisko said at one point in mid-season. We're just not getting timely hits. Our guys arenit hitting be- hind our pitching and giving them enough support. Though Miami had a hard time winning both ends of dou- bleheaders, it was still rolling along all right until they hit a streak where the Redskins went 2-17 near the beginning of the MAC season. They then righted themselves with a sweep of Ohio in Athens and, including that series, went 7-7 the rest of the way out. Part of the Redskins' trou- bles was the pitching staff. A staff that Pavlisko called the best in the MAC before the season started fell on hard times during the season. Three pitch- ers were declared academically ineligible which left Pavlisko with a much depleted lineup. Using just a three man rota- tion when time permitted, Ben Burnau, Roger Droste and Mike Schneider did the bulk of the pitching, starting 43 of the Redskins' 60 games. Burnau was the ace of the staff, beating national-power Michigan early in the year and going 7-7 on the season with a 3.06 ERA. Droste won seven and lost six while recording a 5.13 ERA and Schneider went 5-11 with a 5.61 ERA. The pitching staff was by no means entirely to blame for the Redskins' lack of success. Only two Miami batters finished over .300 and the team as a whole batted 14 points worse than its opposition. Weire just not getting time- ly hits, Pavlisko said after a sweep by Ball State. After another series against Western Michigan where the Redskins dropped all four games to the Broncos, Pavlisko noted much the same senti- ment. We hit the ball hard, it was just that when we had the situation to score we didn't, he said. Roger iDrostel pitched an outstanding game for us, Pav- lisko said after the last Western game, a 2-0 loss. Its just too bad that we couldn't produce behind him offensively. Designated hitter Mike Mungovan and outfielder Joe Salamone led the team in hit- ting with averages of .364 and Photos by GP. Rogers left: Pitcher Mike Schneider deliv- ered one to the plate in a 6-0 shu- tout of Bowling Green. Schneider finished the year 5-11 with a 5.61 ERA. Above: Hitting a long, foul fly ball this Miami batter did his best to push the ball fair. Miami hit .267 as a team and had seven bat- ters over .280. Baseball 3 7 3 74 Baseball G.P. Rogers InConsistent Season .310 respectively. Mungovants strong hitting performance came in limited action, as he only saw playing time in 23 games. Last year's leading hitter Mickey Tresh dropped to .280, but he did lead the team in home runs with six and total bases with 85. Both figures were far and away tops on the team. Unfortunately for Pavlisko, it was not to be the Redskinst year. Behind a weakened and inconsistent pitching staff and untimely hitting, Miami just could not put it all together. A G.P. Rogers Top Left: In a winning effort against Michigan, this Miami play- er successfully beat the relay throw to score one of four runs. The Redskins took one out of four games from the national power. Bottom Left: Forced at home, Mickey Tresh stepped on the Bowl- ing Green catcher's foot, missing the plate and being called out. Tresh led the team in home runs and total bases. Below: Chris Tommelein ripped a hit against Michigan in late March. The Wolverines coached by former Miami mentor Bud Middaugh lost to the Redskins 4-3. Steven j. Petran Baseball 3 7 5 Taking the throw from catcher Jason Wiley, Miami's shortstop tried to get the tag down on his Bowling Green opponents. The Redskins' opposition was success- ful on 90 percent of its attempts. r153; Cmcmnan 576 Baseball G.P. Rogers Baseball 3 7 7 Another Strong Showing It all came down to one hole to decide the Mid-American Conference Championship and Ball State finished the hole one stroke better than Miami to take the league title. Miamils best, junior Mark Brewer, faced Ball Statels Dave Witt on the 18th hole of the tournament with their teams tied. Witt was able to birdie the hole while Brewer got a four to par and thus Miami's Charn- pionship hopes were dashed. The year was not a disap- pointment by any means, how- ever, especially for Brewer. With a 288 at the MAC tourna- ment, Brewer won medalist 378 Golf honors as he also did at the Northern Intercollegiate Cham- pionship and the Purdue Invita- tional. Therels no question hes the top golfer in the MACK said head coach Rodger Cromer. llHels done very well at the four big tournaments in the region, and has a Chance at making third-team All-Arnerican by winning the Northern Intercol- legiate. In all three of his golfing years at Miami, Brewer was named to the All-MAC team. And twice during 1986 he was named MAC golfer of the week. Also strong individual golfers for Miami were Brent Studer, Ian Bradley and Mike Suttrnan. Along with finishing second in the MAC tournament, the team had another good year. The Redskins won both the Purdue Invitational and the Xa- vier Invitational and they came in second in the Kepler Inter- collegiate. Other strong show- ings came at the Mid-American Invitational where Miami came in fourth and the Nothern In- tercollegiate, behind Brewerls strong showing, where it fin- ished fourth again. A M.R. Fenton Jeffrey Greenberger , 10th atuLonnie Small ' L . Intercollegiate, 7th at Colonel Classic 16th at Iron. Duke Classic 131'. at Purdue Invitational 5th. at .lMar'shalll Invitational 2nd. at Kepler Intercollegiate tst' at Xavier , Invitational 7th at WildCat Classic 4th at Mid-American Invitational a 4that Northern Intercollegiate , 2nd at MAC Championships. Above: Chipping his way out of a sandtrap, freshman Bill Thomas practiced often for varsity meets. Thomas played four rounds of var- sity golf and ended up with an aver- age of 80. Right: Junior Mark Brewer was medalist at three tournaments dur- ing the year. Including winning honors at the Mid-American con- ference tournament, he was also a medalist at the Purdue Invitational and the Northern Intercollegiate. wag. 934 Geoffrey W. Smith A Year Of Problems fter the 1986 season, softball coach Peg onradt had no place to look but up with a r-14 record in the Mid-american Conference and a 17-27-1 record overall. Miami had a hard time scor- ing runs during the season as the Redskins scored four or more runs in a game just 10 times. Only one Miami hitter, freshman Theresa Sheperd climbed over the .300 mark, when she hit .313 with 12 RBI's on the season. No other Reds- kin averaged higher than .250. Senior pitchers Shelley Larned and Mimi Fry pitched well with earned run averages of 1.62 and 2.19, re5peCtively, but 380 Softball they were victimized time and time again by poor fielding as they gave up 82 earned runs and 62 unearned runs. Aside from the Redskins first road trip as South Florida where they went 15, the other two long trips during the season were successful as Miami won three out of five at Florida State and went 3-1 at Tennessee Tech, losing only to the host team. It was in conference play that Miami had its real problems - those of not being able to score runs. In only three games were the Redskins able to score four or more runs and in 11 games they scored one or no runs. For the most part, the hitting just was not there and this was exemplified by Fry who led the MAC in hitting in 1985 with a .388 average. Fry was mired in a season long slump and ended the year hitting .238. Replacing Fry and Larned at pitcher will be the main task for 1987 as the two pitched almost every inning for Miami this sea- son. If some more hitting can be found, and if Miami can come up with consistently solid defense, Conradt hoped that she will be able to vie for the conference title in the future. A MR. Fenton Above: In a game against Ohio, Beth Mondozzi returned a pitch to the Bobcat infield. Miami had problems hitting all season long. Right: Shelly larned, Mary Boehm, Sharon Polsgrove, Nancy Pope dis- cussed the next batter prior to serv- ing up a pitch. Along with MiMi Fry, Larned pitched almost every inning for the Redskins. G.R. Rogers Softball Miami Takes Silver Trying to reclaim the MAC championship title, coach jim Fredrickis players fell just short as they dropped a heartbreaking match to eventual champion Ball State. Leading 4-2 after the singles matches, Miami dropped all three doubles matches to lose to the match 5-4. I dont know if we spent too much emotion on the singles matches, but we just never got started, Fredrick said. For two years in a row, one match at a given time and were MAC Champions. Despite not being able to unseat Ball State for the MAC crown, the team still had a good year winning 17 and losing nine. Among the bright spots for the Redskins was sophomore jeff Scolnick who won the con- ference title in number one sin- gles and in the process qualified for the NCAA tournament in late May. As a freshman, Scol- nick was the first Miamian to play number one singles in fif- teen years. Scolnick compiled an impressive 39-5 record in match competition. 382 Menls Tennis Miami knocked off Big Ten competitor Illinois to open up the year and also beat Purdue, West Virginia, Cincinnati and Clemson in non-conference play. The Redskins also almost knocked off Ohio State, but they ended up losing 5-4. Time after time during the season, the Redskins came back at the last second to win. You don't want to be in those situations, Fredrick said. But when our backs are up against the wall, we seem to re- 3pond to it well and come through. Miami came back well enough to take every MAC match with the exception of the loss at the hands of Ball State. This included 8-1 victories over Bowling Green and Toledo as well as a 7-2 win over Western Michigan. Losing only one senior to graduation, Fredrickls crew promises to come back strong next year and vie for the nar- rowly missed conference title once again. A M.R. Fenton Above: Keeping his concentration on the ball, this Miami tennis play- er returned it to his opponent. The Redskins came in second in the MAC again losing only to Ball State. Right: Tossing the ball up in prep- aration to serve, Jeff Scolnick launched his powerful shot. Scol- nick went 39-5 on the year, a 65-13 record in his 2 years at Miami. MENS TENNIS 1.7-9: 7 O '13: FD Illinois , , MinnesOta Vanderbilt. Purdue West Virginia Indiana . Ferris State N EaStem Kentucky 1 Kentucky I ' Citadelw '. Charleston , Furman Clemson Northeast LOuisiana Evansville I Ohio Wesieyan Ohio State COhiQ Denison .. Cincinnati L . . WeStern ,Michigan ,VNorthern Illinois Bowling Green. L Ball State ' ' Toledo Eastern Michigan 2nd at MAC ChampiOnshipS oxm-uoooxu00x0agoruwwo-Aommmwwmwwx;Cf: wvwlwwwwyeio'lzw wh.O.m-QXMVCx-M.OxlH-rgcxikwleOM Men's Tennis 383 Lady 'Skins Net Picking up where they left off in 1985, the women's tennis team captured their sixth con- secutive Mid-Arnerican Con- ference Championship without dropping a single MAC match. After dropping their first three matches in the fall to Kentucky, Mississippi State and Northwestern, Miami did not lose again, winning every one of their last 18 matches. The only conference series that was even Close was at the MAC finals in the number two doubles match. The match was tied 1-1 and Miamils team of Kathleen Boyle and Sue Brozo- vich were forced to play a tie- breaker in the third set to win the title for Miami outright. If they lost, the Redskins would have had to share the title with Western Michigan, but Boyle and Brozovich came through and won to give them the num- ber two doubles Championship and give Miami another league title. Aside from the MAC championships, the Redskins won every conference match by at least a 6-3 score. Playing with just one senior and one junior, Miami was loaded with a youthful, inexpe- rienced line up that still came through time and time again. Our strongest point will be Gold . our doubles and the depth in our lineup, second year coach Wendy Sweney said early on. I don't foresee inexperience as a weakness. Indeed it was not as sopho- rnores Boyle and Brozovich both won the MAC in their sin- gles divisions, as did junior jill joslin and freshman jane Filus. Senior co-Captain Dori Voelker was also named to the All- MAC team. The Redskins proved to be giant killers as some of the teams they knocked down in- cluded Minnesota, Purdue, Ohio State, iMiChigan, Michi- gan State, Auburn and Alabama during pre-conference play. Miami went 5-1 against Big Ten conference teams over the course of the season. Miami's only real difficult conference competition was provided by Western Michigan which the Redskins beat 6-3. In the same weekend, the team also beat Notre Dame and Northern Illinois. This last weekend was tough and it should be downhill from here until the MAC tour- nament, Sweney said. Indeed it was as the team won their next four matches by scores of 9-0, 9-0, 7-2 and 6-3. This set the stage for the Redskins, heroics in capturing the MAC. In the six years of conference play, Miami has ei- ther won or shared the MAC Championship every time. A G.P. Rogers Far left: Keeping a long rally alive, Jill loslin number three singles player won the point against her Western Michigan opponent. los- Iin won the MAC title and was named .to the All-MAC team. Left: Coach Wendy Sweney and co- captain Dori Voelker discussed strategy in between sets at a match. Voelker ended the year being named All-MAC, and Sweney led the team to its sixth straight MAC title. Women's Tennis 385 m Closing 1 was only in Van Voorhis once. But I was kind of struck by it because I like old buildings. Still, it is not worth saving. Kathy Schwartz - Junior Photos by GP. Rogers Closing 387 388 Closing Photos by GP. Rogers M I believe Miami is a pretty high spirited school. You see that by the way the students support sports and the school? Greg Doyhle - junior 390 Closing idges on The snow-covered br Western are a show of serenity. u ite blanket. Iell he beauty of it because is no Other place like ike a Wh Alice Tung es I miss t It s a, wwz . 1t. there Senior GP. Rogers Geoffrey W. Smith When I think of Miami, I think of all the money that FVE saved on gas by walkingV Patti Meyer Freshman GP. Rogers 392 Closing J n e V e t S Petran c ttThe sports program is very well rounded. There are. very few programs that arerft good, There is a lot of pressure to win, , . especially from alumni, but you dorft feel that When you talk to coaches. They handle it and dontt show itf x. Jeffo Williams - junior Photos by Steven j Petran Closing 393 ttWe try to help students get past the fear, because the real world is not that scary. When you leave college you dontt stop having fun? joe Santos - CPPO GP. Rogers Closing 3 97 398 Closing GP. Rogers W I lOved going uptown, and no matter What night of the week, we could always count on those lines at Attractions. And how could I have survived four years Without Baskin 8c Robbins? There,s not much to it, but I ll miss uptown when I leave heref Amy Carroll - Senior ? Geoffrey W. Closing 399 INDEX F Abbe, Kim 229 Angle, Adele 241 Barnes, jim 234 Beran, George 222 Abbott, Sandy 300, 310 Angus, Brenda 307 Barnes, Tom 273 Berg, Lynn 140 Abony, Karen 241 Ania, Tony 258 Barnes, Tracey 139, 229, 289 Berg, Steve 221 Abraham, Bill 239 Anton, jeff 293 Barnett, Crystal 139 Berger, jeri 259 Abraham, Scott 242 Antonelli, Karen 137 Barno, David 281 Bergman, Patricia 140 Abrahamson, Mike 234 Appleford, Dave 275 Barr, Andrew 221, 238 Bergquist, Ron 291 Abrahamson, Todd 136 Applied Science 112 Barratt, Kim 139 Berkebile, Kim 301 Abramowski, Pam 295 Arado, jim 255 Barrett, Dave 239 Berkshire, Richard 9 Acacia 220 Arceci, Rick 250 Barrett, Michelle 118 Berman, Lisa 140 Academichdministration 90 Arena, Stacey 137, 229 Barrett, Mike 231 Bernard, Dave 234 Ackerman, Carole 233 Armacost, Kristi 137, 225 Barrett, Steve 300 Bernstein, Debbie 227 Ackerman, Dave 350 Armacost, Susan 225 Barrington, Patty 254 Berry, Margaret 289 Ackerman, Tracey 274, 293 Armington, Katie 284 Barron, Deborah 139 Bersticker, Karen 229 Acklank, Kim 136 Armitage, Michael 234 Barry, Margaret 139 Bert, Paul 239 Acres, Lynn 136 Armstong, Gavin 250 Barth, Margot 254 Bertolani, Beth 223' Adal, Medinah 276 Armstrong, Alex 276 Bartish, jim 231, 293 Bertram, Margaret 140 Adams, Amy 136 Armstrong, Carrie 249 Bartlett, Karen 139, 232 Bertrand, Beth 223 Adams, Beth 136 Armstrong, julie 259 Barto, Rachel 276 Bertrand,julia 223 Adams, Bret 252 Arnoff, Amy 276 Barton,julie 307 Besnick, Linda 237 Adams, DeRhonda 45, 136 Arnold, Donna 290 Bartuch, Anne 139 Best, Laura 227 Adams, Karen 136 Arntz, Eliane 137, 301 Bascomb, Christy , 240 Beta Alpha Psi 294 Adams, Mary 136 Arora, Archana 137 Baseball 372 Beta Theta Pi ' 230 Addams, Patricia 279 Arts and Sciences 110 Basford, jinni 139, 293 Bethel, Blaie 140 Adelstein, Steven 136 Asams, Bob 43 Bashaw, Bryan 293 Beutel, john 242 Adkins, Grant 252 ASG 304 Basinski, David 139 Bevvaua,jackie 301 Adkins, Michelle 136 Ash, Karen 302 Basketball, Men's 356 Bevaqua, jackie 224 Adler, Carl 255 Ashcraft, julie 284 Basketball, Womeds 364 Beven, Tom 255 Ahearn, Brian 136 Ashley, Tony 246 Baskett, Trey 234 Bichimer, Bard 223 Ahem, Patty 249 Ashlock, Krista 240 Baskind, David 281 Bickel,jeff 242 Ahrens, Melanie 136 Ashurkoff, Cathy 293 Basler, Matt 255 Bickham, Laura 241 Aik, Timothy 136 ASID 298 Bassin, Scott 295 Bickley, jim 307 Aiken, Tim 250 Assaf, Richard 137, 289, 293 Batdum,john 306 Biddy, Lisa 285 Alacher, Sally 232 Assini, Todd 234 Bates, Christine 139 Biederman, Martha 140 Albee, Allison 233 Auble, Mark 234 Bates,jill 248 Biesiadny, Kevin 140 Albers, Sue 306 Aucott, Dave 242 Bates, TC. 242 Biedermann, Anne 241 Albino, Wisell 136 August, Donna 137, 229 Batista, Beth 249 Bietz,jen 224 Alcock, Brad 246 Auishious,julie 237 Battaglini, Paul 139 Biga, Amy 281 Alexander, Amy 88, 136 Aultman, Danny 239 Bauer, Dana 3 88, 139 Biggs, Daniel 140 Alexander, Gregory 136, 246 Austin, Matthew 137 Bauer, Karen 299 Bihl, Kristi 140, 307 Alexander, Mark 136 Austry, Mike 273 Bauer, Peter 234 Billeter, Rachel 292, 303 Alexander, Mimi 136, 279 Auwerter, Sue . 137 Bauer, Todd 247 Billing, Lynn 140 Allan, Sean 136 Avery, Ann 259 Baukol, Katie 232 Billman, Mike 252 Allen, Barbara I 241 Avery, Brad 246 Baumann, Fritz 246 Bird, Bob 234 Allen, Christine 290 Ayers, Eric 137 Baumann, Nikki 307 Bischoff, jeff 255 Allen,jason 136 Ayers, jill 293 Baumrucker, Karen 300 Bixby, Kerry 140 Allen, Keri 225 Ayers, Laurie 137 Baur, Beth 225 Bixby, Todd 245 Allen, Laurie 280 Bayman, Andrew 139 Bizios, Francie 140, 244 Allison, Rob 85, 136 Babajide, Bisi 137 Bayman, jill 237 Black, Lori 229 Alpeter, Curtis 234 Babel, Lisa 34, 249 Beagle, Bell 295 Black Student Action Association 290 Alpha Chi Omega 221 Babinec, Michelle 248 Beal, Marcia 139 Black, Tammy 293 Alpha Delta Phi 222 Bablue, Sharon 257 Beall, Bishop 272 Blackmore, judy 291 Alpha Delta Pi 223 Bach, john 250 Bean, Chuck 256 Blackwood, Dave 287 Alpha Gamma Delta 224 Bachman, Craig 250 Beard, Lois 139, 254 Blain, Todd 141 Alpha Omega Pi 225 Back, jeff 137 Beasley, Rick 293 Blake, Amy 229 Alpha Phi 226 Backes, Becky 224 Beatrice, Timothy 139, 289 Blake, Curtis 141 Alpha Phi Omega 293 Backiewicz, Tim 32, 234 Beattey, Mollie 221, 276 Blake, Megan 292 Alpha Sigma Alpha 227 Baden, Douglas 138 Beattie,jim 255 Blake, Pat 230 Alpha Tau Omega 228 Baesman, Rod 295 Beatty, Ginny 139 Blanchard, Robbie 275 Alpha Xi Delta 229 Bagby, Caren 137 Beck, Pamela 138 Bland, julie 249 Alquizola, Lucy 297 Baggech, Lennis 292 Beck, Timothy 73, 139, 247 Blank, Pam 226 Alrichs,john 340 Bailey, Chris 289 Becker, Michelle 139 Blaser, Kristy 276 Alter, Debra 136 Bailey, Dale 246, 303 Beckett, Enola 140 Blaskovich, Peggy 141, 279 Altfeld, Simone 289 Bailey, Deborah 138, 307 Beckley,jenny 259, 274 Blazer, Kristin 221 Althauser, Amy 223, 310 Bailey,jeffery 138 Beckman, Cheri 223 Blazley, Pamela 241 Alvaro,jay 279 Bailey, Pamela 237, 307 Beckman, Cheryl 140, 301 Bleill, Teresa 307 Amend, Laura 136 Bailey, jeffery 138 Beduhn, Mary 140 Blersch, Todd 236 Ames, Margie 292 Bailey, Pamela 237, 307 Beer, Marc 234, 303 Bliss, Steve 258 Ammeen, Kelly 301 Bailey, Paul 246, 303 Beese, Bill 275 Bliss, Wendy 278 Amos, Rick 252 Bakala, Kathleen 237 Beggs, Holly 232 Block, Geoff 234 Anderhalt, Pamela 136, 244 Baker, Bill 279 Behm, Elisa . 140 Bloom, jennifer 241, 301 Anderson, Amy 224 Baker, Carol ' 248 Behm, jenni 232 Bloomfield, jenni 300 Anderson, Beth 292 Baker, Donald 138, 281 Behnke, Barb 293 Blose, jonna 307 Anderson, Bill 255 Baker, Elizabeth 138 Behnken, Khristie 223 Blose, Kelly 141, 243 Anderson, Carol 259 Baker, Suzanne 138 Beier, Lori 140, 225 Blossey, Doug 275 Anderson, Christine 303 Baker, Todd 256 Beke, Susan 140, 244 Blossey, jean 233 Anderson, Cindy 232 Baker, William 138 Belau, Kay 223 Blow, Steve 231 Anderson, Dave . 137, 275 Balanda, Danielle 138 Bell, Danielle 301 Blunt, Dana 240, 303 Anderson, Doug 221 Balanda,j0hn 255 Bell, Susan 140 BluSt, Bradley 141 Anderson, Elizabeth 137, 307 Balcer, Kelli 257 Bello, julie 140 Blythe, jim 245 Anderson, julie 248 Baldwin, Susie 300 Beltramo, Mary 293 Blythin, Kelly 141 Anderson, Lisa 137, 223 Ball, Rhonda 138 Bemis, Tracy 232 Bobel, Chris 65, 141 Anderson, Marty 137 Ball, Susan 138 Benavidez, joe 140 Body Building 50 Anderson, Molly 221 Ballard, Cy 223 Bender, Carole 140, 224 Boehler, Kathy 227 Anderson, Renee 293 Ballinger, Todd 138 Benedetti, Michael 234 Boehm, Kelly 276, 293 Anderson, Renee 137 Bannasch, Mary 139 BenediCt, Lisa 32, 49, 249 Bogard, Kirk 303 Anderson, Robin 137, 277 Bannister, Michaella 139 Benedict, Michele 307 Bogart, Lyn 141, 240 Anderson, Stephen 137 Barber, Willa 139 Bennett, Beth 301 Bogdan, Ted 141, 292 Anderson, Sue 248 Barge, William 139 Bennett, Bill 295 Boggs, Cathy 249 Anderson, Trina 137 Barhorst, Cindy 307 Bennett, Gregory 140 Boggs, Cindy 259 Andrews, Diane 137 Barhorst, Gary 258 Bennett, jennifer 221 Boggs, Debi 249 Andrews, Holly 300 Barlow, Mike 256 Bentz, Kathy 293 Boggs, Lisa 141, 289 Aneralla, janice 300 Barnard, Bev 223 Benzing, Linda 301 Bogo, Dan 141 Angell, Lisa 137 Barnes, Bobby 252 Beraha, Deborah 140 Bohmer, Beth 223 400 Index Bolduc, Sharon Bolek, Sandra Bolt, Chris Boltz, Colleen Bond, Doug Bond, Pete Bond, Tina Bonewitz, Krista Bonn, jeff Book, Charles Boone, Alison Boothe, Chris Bopf, Susan Bopp, Susan Boram, Elizabeth Boram, Liz Borden, Barb Borden, Brian Borden, Paula Borkowski, Mary Born, Michelle Bornarth, Andrea Boroian, Allison Borrelli, jill Borton, Diane Bortz, Bradley Boster, Laura Boulden, Lisa Bounds, Melissa Bowell, Sarah Bowers, Kim Bowers, Scott Bowers, Susan Bowers, Todd Bowman, Dave Bowman, Pam Bowman, Pamela Bowman, Scott Boyd, julie Boyd, Susie Boyd, Tiffany Boyer, Beth Boylan, Robert Boyle, Kevin Boyman, Andy Bracken, Mary Bradbury, Susan Bradford, Stephanie Bradley, Sheila Bradshaw, Kathleen Bradtke, Michael Brady, Tim Brady, Linda Brady, Mary Bragiel, Bridget Brainard, Condy Bram, Lezlie Brand, judith Brandewiede, Lisa Brandmeier, john Brandt, Gail Brandt, Kathy Brandt, Marilyn Brandt, Trish Brannan, Warren Brannen, Kelly Brannen, William Breckheimer, Betsy Breines, Dave Brendel, Lisa Brengman, jason Brennan, Katie Brennan, Kelly Brennan, Maureen Brenner, Laurie Brigger, Scott Briggs, Cathleen Bright, Lita Brinkman, Marianne Brinkman, Tim Brisley, Kimberly Broad, Danald Broad, Holly Broadbent, Nancy Broccolo, Andy Brockman, Darly Brockman, Paul Broida, Barb Brooks, Amy Brooks, Coutney Brooks, Mark Brooks, Mary-jane Bross, Brenda 227, 73, 141, 293, 141, 14L 145 142 328, 224, 142, 142, 143, 143, 143, 257 141 248 242 275 232 276 239 223 329 229 142 298 287 142 221 303 222 303 142 244 226 143 221 223 225 279 143 143 229 255 256 242 285 233 221 255 143 248 Brovitz, Anne Brown, Amy Brown, Amy Brown, Cindy Brown, David Brown, Gary Brown, George Brown, jeff Brown, Karen Brown, Karen Brown, Kathy Brown, Keith Brown, Kelli Brown, Laurie Brown, Melissa Brown, Michelle Brown, Missy Brown, Pat Brown, Paula Brown, Renee Brown, Stephanie Brown, Tom Broz, jenine Brubaker, Kurt Bruce, David Brueckmann, Beth Bruns, Tom Buban, Anneilesse Bublitz, Kristin Bubp, Bradley Buchanan, Deborah Buchta, john Buckbee, Kevin Buckreus, janis Bucksatin, Dave Budde, Beth Buddy, Mark Budig, julie Budnick, Lauri Buehler, joe Buehler, Teresa Bugbee, Kathy Buildings7Renovation Bujoll, Matt Bullen, Peter Bullock, Debra Bunker, Michael Bur, Eric Burdeen, Karen Burdenski, Bob Burdick, jeff Burelbach, Mary Burger, Pam Burgeson, Ann Burhop, jim Burk, Bob Burke, james Burke, Lori Burkman, Susan Burling, Steve Burns, Brendan Burns, David Burns, james Burnside, Mary Buschelmann, Melissa Bush, john Business Administration Busse, Lisa Butcher, Jeff Butchko, Mike Butler, Claudia Butler, Patti Butler, Rob Buttle, Kelly Butts, Deborah Butz, Greg Butz, janet Butzback, Gary Butzberger, joanne Buwick, Dave Byerly, Lynn Byrnes, Paul Cadrey, Natalie Cafazo, Tony Cager III, john E, Cailor, Tiffani 5 Cain, jennifer Cain, jon Caine, Brian Calabreze, Carmen Calabro, Lori Calderon, Angelica 143, 143,289, 81:. 143, 246, 255 143, 143, 143, 143, 144, 144, 144 144, 144, 225 286, 144, 227 259 143 259 230 242 255 220 143 303 307 220 259 310 143 259 255 143 225 143 238 293 287 281 Caldwell, Kimberly Callahan, Tacey Calleya, Lucienne Calvin, Karen Camarado, Viki Cameron, Chris Cameron, john Campbell, Brenda Campbell, Thomasine Campbell, Tracy Campus Activities Council Campus Crusade Canestraro, Marguerite Canfield, Leslie Cangerni, jeffrey Cannarozzi, Andrea Cannon, Mark Canowitz, Howie Canter, Beth Cantrell, Mark Capozella, Carolyn Cappel, Laurie Caramanian, Lori Caranaugh, Christine Card, Al Carden, Kevin Carder, David Cardilino, Nick Cardillo, Anthony Carlin, Anne Carlin, Chris Carlin, Hugh Carlisle, Fred E. Carlson, Brent Carlson, Diane Carlton, Mike Carpenter, jane Carpenter, jot Carpenter, Kezia Carpenter, Shannon Carr, Alisa Carr, Greg Carr, K.T. Carr, Randy Carrano, Beth Carrel, janice Carroll, Amy Carroll, Pam Carson, Dan Carson, joe Carter, Annie Carter, josesph Carter, Laurie Carter, Rob Case, Deb Case, Scott Casey, jim Cash, Kevin Cash, Michael Casper, Rob Cassidy, Molly Castellini, Nancy Caswell, Lisa Catalano, Robert Catalano, Susan Caufleld, Leslie Caussade, Zenaida Cavalaris, Alice Cawley, Patrick Cecil, Kelly Chaiken, Rachelle Chaikin, Rachelle Chamberlain, Roger Chamberlain, Toff Chambers, Wendy Champa, Cindy Chandler, Debbie Chandler, William Chaney, Cathy Channell, Todd Chapple, Todd Charles, Katy Chase, Deborah Chawner, Mark Cheerleaders Cheffy, Anne Chen, Ester Chenault, Sara Cheralier, john Chermak, K.C. Cherry, Rebecca Chi Phi Chiaramonte, Lisa 145, 145, 145, 145,289, 145 145 254, 66, 73, 145 137,145, 146, 235, 146, 146, 233, 248, 146, 145 257 223 145 259 303 247 285 300 307 292 284 145 145 145 301 145 251 145 145 287 237 239 289 279 226 293 398 291 239 145 227 145 145 251 298 239 239 239 246 233 Chickris, Colette Chidlow, Tom Childs, Patty Childs, Stephen Childs, Sue Chiles, Bethany Chinery, Chip Chittock, Todd Cho, Darrell Choraliers Chorey, Brigette Chormann, Cynthia Chormanski, Dave Christner, Kathryn Christy, Susan Chu, Cindy Chudowsky, Ron Chylik, joe Ciccantelli, Tricia Cimino, Michael Cintron, Michael Circle K Clar, Dan Clark, Carrie Clark, Catherine Clark, Cathy Clark, David Clark, Doug Clark, jason Clark, Laurie Clark, Mary Beth Clark, Mike Clark, Steve Clarke, Donna Clarke, jay Clarke, Lisa Clarke, Mary Clayborne, Karlton Cleaver, Lisa Clements, Kelly Clemons, Scott Click, jennifer Cliff, Teague Clifford, Christine Cline, Raliegh Clorfene, jeremy Clutterbuck, Tracy Cobb, Leigh Cobb, Marion Cobb, Vinnie Cochran, Bob Cochran, Tina Coffman, Alicia Cohen, Michele Cohoon, Mike Colacci, Debbie Cold, Michele Colderman, Gary Coleman, jane Coleman, Mark Coleman, Nancy Coley, john Colis, Val Collegiate Chorale Colley, Missy Collier, Robyn Collings, Paul Collins, jeffrey Collins, Michelle Coltharp, Rick Colussi, Dea Combs, Ashley Combs, Brent Combs, Todd Comfort, MaryBeth Conlon, Katherine Conner, Carl Connett, Gregory Connor, Deborah Connors, Erin Conover, Sheri Conrad, Rene Conrad, Susan Conway, Thomas Cook, David Cook, Jennifer Cook, jill Cook, Kris Cook, Mike Cook, Wendy Cooley, Will Cooney, Chris Cooney, Pat 249, 146, 146, 241, 146, 146, 257, 114, 236, ,126,147, '147,289, 289, 148 148, 148, 148, 226 230 231 147 232 253 233 303 275 147 354 226 242 292 281 223 301 148 293 302 226 310 245 148 281 229 242 148 305 292 305 148 241 148 148 292 148 259 258 148 113 234 295 Index 63131. Cooper, Cathy Cooper, joann Cooper, Katrina Copper, julie Corder, Michael Cornell, Christina Cornet, Don Corpora, Ron Corrigan, Terry Corron, Brenda Corum, julie Costello, Dawn Cotman, Patti Cotrone, Brenda Cotter, Deb Cotterman J12, Andrew Cottey, Anne Cotton, Beth Couling, janet Counts, Paul Courie, Carolyn Couris, Pat Coumeya, Ann Courntey, Kris Courtney, Debbie Courtney, Mary Courts, Jeff Coury, Dave Courier, Dan Coutts, Marcia Covert, Steve Covington, Andrea Cowan, jillian Cox, Gene Cox, Pat Coyle, jennifer C02, Sherri Crace, Paul Craddock, Carrie Cradic, Laura Craft, Sheri Craig, Michael Craine, David Cramer, Charles Craner, Cynthia Craver, Tom Crawford, Colin Creal, Mike Cregier, jodie Cregier, Tienne Crehan, Tom Crinkey, jenny Cristiano, Francesco Croci, Shelly Crockett, Cathy Cronin, Pamela Cropp, Carol Crosby, Carrle Cross Country Men's Cross Country, Women's Crotty, Pam Crouse, Dave Crouse, Laurie Crow, Tim Crowe, Julie Crowl, Monte Croy, Kathy Culler, Linda Cullum, Carol Cummins, Cam Cunningham, Andy Cunningham, Gina Cunningham, Gwen Cunningham, Ted Cupp, Missy Curk, Ann Curran, jennifer Curran, Patti Current, Amy Curry, Rich Cutillo, Paula Cutinelli, Tony Cutler, james Czadzeck, Susan D'Agostine, Lynne D'Andrea, Angel D'Ermes, Mark DaCosse, Lynn Dabolt, Mike Daddino, Chris Dahlke, Kelli Dahnke, Laura Daily, Lisa Dale, jill 4O 2 Index INDEX 149, 149, 148, 224, 148, 80, 149, 299, 149, 240, 276, 149, 255, 259, 249, 259, 222 292 149, 149, 293, 2551 275 299 295 ; 3 10 226 251 287 280 224 149 289 293 251 231 149 301 292 149 222 300 259 252 253 149 278 241 288 224 293 Dales, Laura Dallas, Dawn Dalton, Michael Damron, Rob Danahue, julie Dando, Karen Daniel, jayma Danielson, Robert Dankovich, Lisa Danley, Cheryl Danley, Kristen Danne, Kathy Danner, Kim Danzinger, Ami Darling, Karen Dastoli, Ben Dauber, CJ. Dauch, David Dauer, Greg David, Scott Daughetee, jenny Daumeyer, Robert Davidson, Denise Davidson, Linda Davies, Rich Davis, Allyson Davis, Amy Davis, Gwen Davis, Gwen Davis, Kelly Davis, Mark Davis, Nancy Davis, Steve Davis, Susan Davy, Debbie Dawley, Debbie Day, Stephen DeGranada, Boris De Jong, Corien DeHart, Connie DeHore, Debbie DeNunzio, Anthony DeRosa, Peggy DeRoziere, Suzanne DeSmit, Laura Deal, Dave Deanhardt, Barb Deas, Brian Deaton, Stacie Debbeler, Darla Debes, Meredith Debod, Lori Dechter, Barb Dedmon, Wendy Deeds, John Degenhardt, Mark Deharue, Eileen Dehner, Mary Dehnert, jeff Deibler, Gail Deitz, Andrew Delaney, jeff Delanoy, Gary Delgra, Lem Delozier, Melanie Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Pi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delveme, Andrea Dempsey, Peter Demske, Edward j Demuth, Dave Denbo, Tracy Denkler, David Dennis, Lisa Dennis, Mike Dennison, Doug Denniston, Mark Dent, Gay Derocco, Loralee Derr, Chris Derringer, Beth Desantis, Patricia Desmarteau, jim Detar, Dave Detling, Linda Dettlinger, Pete Deuch, jeff Deutch, Paul Devierman, Susan Devine, Donald Devine, Michael Devlin, jennifer 293,301 149 149 256 300 233 150 150 344 241 241 307 249 226 227,279 231 32,234 150,234,262 234 234 285 150,305 150 233 289 284 150,300 150 150 353 252 259 273 150 241,301 150 280 108 150 328 253 227 310 225 276 281 221 150 295 150 233, 292 150, 223 307 255 222 227 223 255 150 151 242 250 258 150 232 233 295 234 235 248 150 234 292 281 259 293 239 295 150, 280, 285 151 150 224 150 150 150 234 295 251 280 150 234 151, 224 Devol, Phil Devor, Pat Dewolf, Karen Dhamer, Michelle DiGennero, joe DiRienzo, Kristen DiStaola, Christine DiVittis, Maude Diagostina, Lynn Diamond, Mary Dibble, Monica Dickson, Kimberly Didio, Lisa Diebler, Gail Diehl, Gary Diehl, Susan Diehlman, Erica Diemer, John Diesing III, William Digennaro, joe Dill, Gary Dillhoff, Barb Dillhoff, Bev Dillman, Robert Dingler, Laura Diniaco, Stellani Dinnen, Dave Disher, Denise Dishong, JOhn Distaola, Mike Dittmeier, Pat Ditty, Karen Diulus, Reggie Dix, Caterina Dixon, Pat Doan, Theresa Dobbins, Laura Dobler, Susan Doland, Deb Dolbier, Brian Dole, john Dolohanty, Colleen Dombrowki, john Dominici, Lisa Donabedian, Beth Donaldson, Deidre Donath, Jim Donnelly, Michelle Donohue, julie Donovan, Carol Donovan, Cissy Dood, Marcia Dooley, Dan Dooley, Pam Doolittle, jennifer Doren, Scott Dorger, Debbie Dorger, Patty Dorien, Michael Dombach, Greg Dorsey, Olivia Dorward, Beth Dorward, Tammy Doty, Renee Dougherty, Cindy Dougherty, Lynda Doughty, john Douglas, Cheryl Douglas, Kirk Douglass, Deitra Douglass, jeff Douthett, Nancy Dowling, Patrick Downing, Ann Downing, Morgan Downing, Sherry Doyhle, Greg Doyle, john Doyle, Stephen Dozois, Chris Drake, Kathryn Drenkpohl, Doug Driscol, David Drosos, Perry Drost, Carolynn Dubyak, Rob Dudley, Mark Due, Christine Duermit, Penny Duff, Brian Duff, Kelly Duff, Leah Dugan, Margaret Duggan, Lynn Dumont, Cindy 231 256 151,292 151 247 229 229 34, 49, 152 232 259 259 290 299 305 242 151 297 151 151 151 251 151 151,234 227 151,229 247 225 234,303 221 152 225 301 113 152 152 152 278 255 301 231 152, 305 152,289, 285' 250, 302, 303 152 254,307 152,233 301 242 233 226 276 244 152 287 346 279 152 152,276 152, 297 152, 234 152,223 152,243,304 152,242 Dunbar, Lisa Duncan, Bob Cunderman, Bradley Dunlevy, Ann Dunn, Craig Dunn, Kevin Dunn, Lisa Dunn, Lori Dunn, Mike Dunn, Steve Dunnan, james Dunne, Kathleen Dunson, Victor Duran, Kate Durdak, Laurie Durose, Yolanda Dusek, Robert Dutchman, jan Dwyer, Colleen Dwyer, Elizabeth Dye, jennifer Dye, john Ealy, Linda Ealy, Staci Barley, jamie Easdale, Bill East Asian Club Easton, Drew Easton, Scott Eastwood, Elizabeth Eaton, D.S. Ebeling, Ellen Eckert, Ray Edhart, Tamara Edmunds, james Edquist, Erin Education and Allied Professions Edwards, Beth Edwards, Christie Edwards, jonathon Efferth, Bob Effinger, Pete Egan, Bob Egan, Tracy Ehlen, Carole Ehlen, Patty Ehlers, Brian Eichom, Kelly Eikenberry, Gretchen Eikost, john Eilbert, Wesley Eisenberg, Leslie Eisenberg, Rachel Eiswerth, Tom Elder, Alan Elias, Brian Elifritz, Rhonda Elliot, Tom Elliotte, Brian Ellis, jennifer Ellis, Kevin Ellis, Kristin Ellis, Kyle Ellis, Mark Ellison, Curtis Else, Sharon Elsen, jenny Elsoff, David Elsworth, Bryan Elysheva, Sherry H. E.M., Akama-Dibo Engel, Barb Engel, Bob Engelhard, Sally Engle, jennifer Engledow, Kristen Engstrom, Amy Ennis, Erin Ennis, Lisa Enyedy, Wylie Epperson, Stephen Epstein, Kim Equestian Club Erickson, Mary Ernsberger, Libby Ernsting, Marty Errant, Amy Erune, Betsy Erwin, Br'ent Esmahan, Christina Esper, jim Essi, Michelle Esterman, Greg Etheridge, Mark 153, 153, 153, 153, 279, 153, 153, 223, 153, 222, 32, 154, 154, 154, 155, 278, 155, 241 287 289 289 153 258 137 248 289 245 153 153 153 232 224 153 289 300 153 153 301 116 253 288 231 154 154 301 239 245 226 252 249 231 293 107 223 154 300 154 286 153 248 234 154 241 229 281 275 300 293 154 155 276 253 233 288 155 257 245 155 273 229 243 155 INDEX Etheridge, Mike Etheridge, Robert Etnyre, Lisa Ettleson, julie Evans Scholars Evans, Carey Evans, jeff Evans, Jenny Evans, jim Evans, John Evans, Keryn Evans, Sue Evers, Dan Eversole, Lisa Everts, jennifer Fabian, Brad Fadell, Felicia Falck, Dave Pallet, Angela Falter, Tom Fano, Cecilia Farley, Chris Farley, Michael Farmakis, jamie Farmer, Amy Farmer, Cecelia Farrell, Bill Farrell, Mary Farrow, Beth Farson, jim Fast, Amy Fata, Ann Faulkner, Kim Faust, Andy Faust, Kim Favret, Philip Featherstone, Kevin Fechman, Abby Federspiel, Karl Fedorchak, Ann Fee, Gary Fee, jeff Feehan, Kevin Fehr, Christen Fein, Berry Feldman, Linda Feller, Laura Feller, Lisa Feng, Sherry Fenlon, Cathy Ferguson, Amy Ferguson, jan Ferguson, janice Ferguson, Robert Ferko, Mary Fernstrom, Margaret Ferra, Barbara Ferris, Drew Ferris, Lisa Ferron, Gail Ferry, Mike Fertig, Laura Fetick, jim Fetterman, Lisa Feucht, NanCy Fey, Mike Ficorilli, john Fiebiger, Kelly Fiegel, Mark Field Hockey Fielding, Karen Fields, Catherine Fields, janet Fielman, Mary Fierer, Tom Fife, Kristen Figley, Jim Filbum, Mark Finch, Ann Finch, Nancy Fine Arts Fink, Todd Finkelman, Shari Finnel, Mark Firmie, Robert Finnie, Susan Fiorino, Ellen Firis, Brian Firskon, jacki Fischer, Anita Fischer, john Fish, jim Fisher, Diane Fisher, Martin 80, 155, 155, 221, 155, 155, 155, 155, 137, 156, 258, 156, 1 56, 253, 1 56, 155 155 251 241 299 297 155 232 ' 289 155 287 155 233 156 234 229 300 89 156 236 254 156 220 310 289 234 330 289 300 227 156 250 254 234 156 223 156 118 256 156 256 156 233 227 247 288 277 234 245 223 156 Fisher, Stephanie Fishman, Miriam Fisi, Jill FiSter, Dave Fittante, Kristen Fitzgerald, Anne Fitzgerald, jane Fitzgerald, Mary Fitzhugh, Steve Fitzpatrick, Bob Flagel, John Flanagan, Mike Flanary, Lesli Flatley, Allison Fleig, Lisa F leishman, Brian Fletterjohn, Heidi Flick, Sheila Fligor, Gary Flora, Laura Florence, jeffrey Flores, Stephanie Flory, Dave Flynn, Daniel Fobell, Susan Fogarty, Erin Fogle, Paul Fogt, julie Folder, Amy Follstaedt, Debbi Football Ford, Andy Ford, Chris Forebaugh, Matt Foreman, Karen Forker, John Fortuna, jay Foset, Mike Foster, jim Foster, Kelly Foster, Kristen Foster, Theresa Foucart, Mary Foust, Annie Foutch, Steve Fowler, jeff Fox, Daryl Fox, Denny Fox, Kathleen Frain, Kathryn Frain, Sue Fraley, Pam Franckowiak, Linda Frank, Gayle Frank, Jeff Frank, Ted Frankel, Stuart Franklin III, Daniel Frantani, Noelle Fratino, Bob Frazier, Angie Fredette, Michelle Free, Brian Freed, Tim Freedman, Vicki Freeland, Chuck Freeman, Doug Freeman, julie Freeman, Keith Frees, Russ French, Pamela Frey, jeff Fried, Bradley Friedle, Diana Friedman, Beth Friedman, Dana Friedman, josh Friedrick, Adam Friemark, Jay Friend, Rachel Fries, Christopher Fritz, Becky Fritz, Greg Froehle, Linda Fromin, Mike Fronderf, Beth Fronk, Mary Fry, Mary Frye, Eric Frysinger, Sherri Fuell, Mary Fuerst, jeff Fues, Amy Fulker, Cam Fullerton, Chris 87, 233, 32, 156, 156, 156, 247, 241, 288, 247, 157, 229, 288, 137, 256, 156 156 292 222 156 156 156 156 332 238 251 255 223 233 223 276 232 279 258 281 295 303 292 156 241 226 156 298 279 332 235 223 275 301 252 250 239 258 157 293 307 157 157 213 273 220 234 157 157 221 293 300 276 , 298 293 303 - 157 259 293 223 305 245 256 259 293 251 232 234 239 157 157 157 329 248 301 245 287 234 157 157 157 287 157 251 227 157 157 275 301 307 356 157 276 232 Fullerton, Karen Fulmer, Karen Fulton, Renee Fultz, Dave Fuhcik, Karen Funk, Andrea Funtik, julie Futrell, James Gabbard, Holly Gabbard, Julie Gabbert, Katy Gabel, Edward Gaber, Edward Gaber, Kathryn Gabig, john Gadd, Steve Gainer, Mark Gajdostik, jeff Galas, Dave Galaska, John Gallagher, Kathleen Gallagher, Sandra Gallant, jeff Gallimore, Karen Galloway, Megan Galloway, Susan Gallup, Shari Galosi, Martin Galupo, Margaret Galvin, Susan Gamble, La'Rene Gamma Phi Beta Garber, Stacey Gardiner, Duncan Gardner, Douglas Gardner, jennie Gardner, Susan Garibaldi, Mike Garlinger, Tony Garnett, Dean Garver, Laurie Garvin, Tara Gary, Brian Gascoigne, Patty Gates, Mary Gates, Pamela Gatsch, Pete Gauer, Philip Gaulke, Kevin Gayette, Paul Gayheart, Christopher Geary, Michael Gedders, Robin Geib, Renee Geisey, Douglas Geitgey, Rebeca Geller, Rick Gemperline, Amy Geoppinger, Tim George, Mike Gerber, Carol Gerber, Dave Gerdeman, Brad Gerlinger, Brooks Gerstenmaier, Dan Gerster, Brad Geschwind, Wilma Gettman, Lisa Geuther, Steve Ghidotti, Paul Giang, Emily Giannoni, Andrea Gibbons, Amy Gibbs, Nancy Giddes, Gregg Giddes, Wendy Gieger, Troy Giese, Diane Giese, jan Gilchrist, judy Gilhousen, Wendy Gill, Ed Gill, jona Gill, Stephen Gillen, John Gillespie, Susan Gilley, Mary Gilliam, Mike Gilligan, Mike Gilliland, Elizabeth Giorgi, Geoffrey Giovannucci, Sam Givens, Sally Glad, Mary 157, 157, 157, 157, 126, 158, 158, 158, 229, 158, 1 59, 1 59, 279, 66v 735 158 233 299 159 159 251 223 256 231 159 251 292 234 293 293 303 234 297 ' 118 159 295 234 302 159 159 229 300 259 245 159 159 159 159 159 279 255 293 303 159 241 159 Gladwell, Pamela Glaser, Karl Glasgow, jill Glasgow, Pattie Glass, Burton Glass, joEllen Glass, jodi Glass, Paul Glatte, Shelly Glendenin, Scott Glenn, john Glenn, Laural Glenn, Steve A. Glenn, Steve R. Glickman, Pam Glock, Cathy Gloeckner, janet Glovna, Mary Glunt, Kenneth Goci, Mike Godfrey, Michelle Goertemiller, Cathy Gogol, John Goheen, Ronald Goldberg, Andy Goldberg, Michael Goldbum, Nicki Golden, Lucy Goldman, Lisa Goldman, Neal Golf Golzales, Mike Goodard, Randy Goodenough, Kimber Goodenough, Kristine Gooder, Randall Goodfellow, Katie Goodger, Steve Goodman, Laura Goodman, Ronald Goodman, Stuart Goodrich, Alex Goodwill, Sarah Goodwin, Kris Goorevich, Rich Gorgone, julie Goss, Lisa Gourieux, Melanie Gowin, Kristin Goyette, Paul Gozder, Carol Graduate School Grady, Denny Graeter, Rich Graft, Brad Graham, Ann Graham, Cheryl Graham, Torn Gramza, jeffrey Grandstaff, julie Grant, Rick Grant, Sandra Graves, Pam Gray, Gordy Gray, Rich Grebus, Karen Greco, Kim Greek Week Greeks Green Beer Green, Brenda Green, Brent Green, Hilary Green, john Green, Ron Green, Scott Greenberger, jeff Greenstein, Doug Greenweller, Wendy Greer, Adam Gregory, Gretchen Greiner, Matthew Greskovich, john Grever, jill Griesenauer, Mary jo Griffm, Cindy Griffin, Pam Grimth, Charles B. Griffith, jennie Griffith, Michelle Griffith, Roger Griffith, Scott Griggs, Eric Grigsby, Ann Grimm, Beth 159, 239, 158, 288, 159, 1 59, 160, 160, 160, 259, 220, 160, 286, 160, 259, 160, 161, 159 289 301 1 59 305 276 259 258 Grimmer, Kevin Grimmer, Lynn Grinker, Taryn Grogan, john Groll, Deirdre Groner, jim Grooms, Steve Gross, Emily Grossberg, Dan Grote, Thomas Grothen, Dara Groves, Peggy Grubb, Margot Grube, jennifer Gruehot, Mark Gualandi, Stacey Gucky, Kendra Gudorf, joe Guest Speakers Guffey, Christi Guist, Michelle Gulajski, Vickie Gulden, julie Gumm, Anita Gussman, Gary Gustafson, Greg Guth, Maria Guthery, William Guthrie, Bruce Guy, Betsy Guy, john Guzik, Veronica Gwynne, Elizabeth Haas, Kimberly Haase, Kristen Haase, Phio Habegger, Peggy Hach, Thomas Hackett, Mary An Hackmen, Karen Hadden, Kari Haefele, Elizabeth Hagely, Todd Hageman, Kent Hagemeir, Nancy Hahne, Bill Haines, Barb Hake, Shelly Halbieb, Tom Hale, Cary Hale, Kathy Haley, Chris Hall, Barry Hall, Brian Hall, Chris Hall, Barry Hall, Brian Hall, Chris Hall, Daryl Hall, james Hall, john Hall, Sara Hall, Tim Haller, Deborah Haller, Karl Halley, Eileen Halling, Heidi Halliwell, Dave Halmrast, Mark Halterman, Lisa Haman, Liz Hamann, Teresa Hamill, Paul Hamilton, Christine Hamilton, Kelli Hamilton, Pete Hamilton, Scott Hammill, Kelly Hammond, Kurt Hammond, Steven Hampshire, Lisa Handwerker, Helen Handwerker, Marci Hanes, Steven Hanes, Steven Hanf, Holly Hankel, Lisa Hanley, Susan Hanna, Lamont Hans, Sandy Hansberry, Carol Hanscom, Andrew 404 Index INDEX 253, 82, 259, 82, 255, 161, 248, 18, 161, 249, 276, 161, 250, 292, 303 307 307 220 161 258 252 281 251 161 281 353 259 300 239 300 233 220 58 232 161 281 161 161 332 161 301 161 255 293 245 241 233 161 279 277 278 221 248 237 221 281 161 161 303 250 303 285 295 161 255 276 239 276 239 259 161 161 257 307 221 276 300 251 255 241 301 161 161 289 231 255 276 273 161 225 307 161 162 162 232 276 259 356 223 295 302 Hansen, Paige Hanson, jackie Haplea, Kraig Happ, jeff Harasick, Lynne Harcoumt, Brad Hardert, Cheri Harding, Steve Hardison, Heather Hardison, Hillary Hardisty, Rebecca Hardwick, David Hargy, Suzanne Harker, Kim Harkrader, Ann Harland, John Harman, Michelle Harmeyer, julie Harmon, Mike Harper, Ron Harpest, Todd Harpham, Sue Harris, james Harris, Matt Harris, Wendy Harrison, Doug Harrison, Mary Harrison, Michelle Harrison, Tamar Harrod, Bill Hart, Steve Hatter, Susanne Hartley, Greg Hartman, Kevin Hartsook, Sara Hartz, Kristen Hasbrook, Anne Haskins, Matt Hasl, David Hasmann, Beth Hastings, Doug Hatfield, Deanna Hathaway, Kimberly Haught, Mike Hausfeld, Michelle Havens, jeff Havens, Laura Hawkins, Lisa Hawley, Bob Hawley, Darrin Hawthorne, Nancy Hayde, Alison Hayden, Kim Hayek, Tony Hayes, Carol Hayes, Melanie Hayheart, Chris Hays, Mark Hayward, Mark Hazelbaker, Mark Hazelton, Brian He, Sibing Healion, Holly Heath, Beverly Heath, Diane Heberling, Sherri Hecht, Michael Hecht, Tom Heck, Cindy Heck, Judy Heeke, jenny Heeke, Rob Heeter, Alexandra Heflin, Michael Hehman, Gretchen Heider, Kirsten Heidrich, Julie Heimberg, Irene Hein, julie Heithaus, Kirk Heitland, Ray Heitz, john Helgeson, jodi Heller, Paul Helm, Sarah Helman, Steve Helmer, Carol Helmrath, Mike Helms, Blake Helms, Laurie Helterbran, Amy Heltman, Dave Hemmer, Bill 162, 163, 162, 259 314, 162, 162, 248, 87, 162, 162, 245, 223 275 338 227 252 162 221 248 301 293 162 298 221 162 221 307 162 296 356 162 276 162 295 233 162 297 226 298 239 247 162 281 252 229 162 300 293 162 276 247 291 302 258 229 242 162 253 247 162 303 229 234 162 248 239 281 256 293 303 297 66, 73 162, 163, 163, 238, 163, 240, 241, 162 301 162 234 2 39 249 232 234 163 163 226 163 249 163 301 295 221 239 281 292 307 303 300 245 258 248 295 163 234 Hendee, Doug Henderson, Cindy Henderson, jill Henderson, Julie Hendy, Alan Heneveld, Anne Henkener, Pam Henning, Dave Henry, Hal Henry, John Hensey, Chris Henson, Susan Heraty, Maribeth Herbst, joanne Herman, Laure Herman, Tim Herr, Kristen Herrold, Dana Hersh, Marci Hertel, Chuck Hertel, Mark Hertrick, Lynn Hess, Herman Hess, jvaueline Hess, julie Hickey, Anne Hickey, Dan Hickey, Pat Hicklen, Will Hicks, jenny Higbee, jvauelyn Highfield, LeeAnn Hilbig, Kim Hildebrandt, Anne Hill, Alice Hill, Dan Hill, Diane Hill, jennifer Hill, jim Hill, Kim Hill, Leisa Hillenbrand, Mike Hillman,james F. Hindes, Carlyn Hinshaw, Christina Hinton, Kris Hinytake, Steve Hiratsuka, Toshiko Hirsch, judy Hirschfeld, Glen Hirth, Christina Hirvela, Scott Hiryok, janine Hiser, Matt Hiss, Laura Hitzig, Robert Hjalmquist, Lare Hoag, Cyndi Hoaglund, Cindy Hobart, Mark Hobler, Scott Hockey Hockman, Tom Hoeflinger, Beth Hoelscher, Cathy Hoerst, Stephen Hoerst, Stephen R. Hoffman, Diane Hoffman, Eric Hoffman, Sheryl Hoffman. Steve Hefner, Andy Hogan, Kristen Hogan, Marty Hogsten, Dave Hogue, Stacey Hohman, Gwen Holden, Mitzi Holden, Todd Holley, Keith Holley, Lorraine Holliday, Susan Hollingsworth, Melanie Hollmeyer, Dave Holm, Andrea Holman, Dana Holmes, Beverly Holmes, Brian Holmquist, Beth Holthaus, Randy Holtz, Tom Holtzapfel, Mary Lynn Homecoming 234, 163, 231, 83, 136, 164 164, 80, 259, 164, 259, 244, 238, 164 164, 164 275 225 248 259 292 237 303 252 293 238 239 302 254 229 255 293 163 293 234 234 280 230 237 164 292 221 273 232 Homeister, Andrea Homer, Sue Homjack, Kay Hommen, jim Homsy, Renee Hondlik, Mary Honebrink, Emily Hoodin, Kimberly Hooton, Lisa Hopcraft, Brian Hopcraft, Kendra Hopkins, jennifer Hopkins, Kim Hoppe, Tom Hopper, Robin Horan, Pam Horn, Theresa Homing, Dave Homung, Kimberly Horoschak, john Horsley, Barbara Horton, Sue Horvath, Erika Horwitz, Scott Hoseus, Kathy Hosfeld, Darlene Hossack, Mike Houston, Megan Howard, Chrissy Howard, Laura Howard, Seanna Howe, Sally Howe, Stephanie Howell, Hay Howell, johya Howell, Karen Howell, Kristin Howell, Michelle Howes, Elizabeth Howes, Sarah Hoxie, Sean Hrvatin, Bob Hubbard, Eric Huber, Michael Huchinson, Mat Hudak, David I. Hudnell, Tony Hudson, jim Huentelman, Sheryl Hueston Woods Huff, Dave Huff, jennifer Huffman, Dianna Hufford, Molly Hug, julianne Hugenberg, Tim Hughes, Andy Hughes, Brian Hughes, jennifer Hughes, Sue Hull, Colleen Hultquist, Kirsten Humphrey, Chip Humphrey, Scott Humphrey, Thad Humphreys, Elizabeth Hunsaker, Sally Hunsaker, Stephanie Hunt, Erin Hunt, Mark Hunter, Calvin Hunter, Leslie Hunter, Ron Hunter, Rosa Hunter, Tacie Hura, Thom Hurley, Bill Hurley, Larry Huss, Kelly Hutchings, Bethany Hutchinson, Dave Hutchinson, jennifer Hutchinson, Ron Hutchison, Ronald Hutton, Mary Beth Hyde, jeff Hyde, john Hyde, Olin Hyman, Dave Hyscll, Steve 165, 165, 220, 276, 165, 165, 225, 165, 165, 165, 165, 2 38, 166, 249, 166, 32, 298 328 225 239 274 165 165 165 221 245 165 165 224 256 307 293 248 252 239 255 307 293 165 223 242 256 165 293 289 224 301 273 165 281 166 241 292 242 166 356 166 290 258 255 258 227 166 234 224 89 166 225 221 245 287 234 84 Iarocci, Nicholas Iarrobino, jo -anne Ice Hockey Club Igle, Marty Ilg, Tracy Imes, jeff Imes, Mike Inamoto, Harumi Ingersol, Cynthia Ingram, Crystal Inman 111, Walker Inman, Lisa Inoe, Ken Inskeep, Samantha Interdisciplinary Studies Interfratemity Council Ireland, Danny Irvine, john Isaacson, Kathi Isely, Rick Isherwood, Brian Ishida, Mary Issleib, Amy Ivek, Maria jackman, Kelly jackson, Brad jackson, Chris jackson, Sharon jackson, Tim jacob, Brian jacobs, jennifer jacoby, Bob jacoby, jennifer jaglin, Joel jahnke, Kris jahnke, Kurt Jakob, Elyn jambor, jennifer james, Linda james, Shelley James, Terri jamieson, Mary janacek, Gary Janda, Lisa Jann, Kathy jasper, Anne jefferey, Robert jennings, Bill jericho, Lisa jesser, Elizabeth Jesser, John Jewel, jim joffrey, Alan Johanning, Chris johnsen, Richard Johnson, Brook Johnson, Daniel johnson, janet johnson, jennifer Johnson, Kelly johnson, Kirk johnson, Kyle johnson, Mark johnson, Michelle johnson, Mike johnson, Pete Johnson, Rick johnson, Russell johnston, Colleen Johnston, David johnston, jennifer johnston, Mark jones, Barb Jones, David jones, Gary jones, joe jones, jonathon jones, julie jones, Laura jones, Lisa jones, Louise jones, Marcella jones, Mike jones, Mina jones, Scott jones, Steve jones, Susan jonson, Natalie joondeph jr., jerome jorgenson, Margret jomdt, Kristy joslin, jill 167, 166,222 166, 166, 166, 167, 167, 24L 167, 167, 167, 243 259, 255, 167, 279, 279 289 293 281 255 254 221 225 295 281 167 239 2 31 293 167 290 298 301 289 303 2 34 234 167 225 167 167 249 278 joslyn, Bethany joyce, ja'n joyce, jonsie jubb, Kimberly judge, julie june, William Jung, Charlie junkin, Hilary jurcisin, Christopher juricic, Laura juricic, Teresa juricic, Terri Kaddis, Kath . Kaelin, Bob Kafer, Sara Kahle, Rick Kaiser, Craig Kaiser, Kyle Kalbouridis, john Kalish, Ron Kallay, Laurie Kalo, Lisa Kalouria, Sheraton Kalthoff, Kristine Kametz,john Kaminsky, jocelyn Kammerer, Bradley j. Kanchuger, Molly Kane, Keely Kane, Madonna Kane, Missy Kania, Lani Kantzler, Beth Kaplan, jenny Kaplan, Lori Kaplan, Lou Kaplan, Paul Kapnas, jim Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Phi Kappus, Eileen Karcher, Scott Karnuta, Chrissy Karter, Mary Kaser, jeff Katcher, Robert Kaufman, Karen Kaufman, Kris Kaufman, Mark Kavouras, Deanne Keane, Tricia Keating, Mary Keefer, Beth Keegan, joanie Keenan, Sue Keiler, john Kelleher, Daniel Keller, Cheryl Keller, Dave Keller, jennifer Keller, jennifer Keller, Laurie Kelley, Ann Kelley, Coleen Kelly, Candace Kelly, Carolyn Kelly, Dan Kelly, Erin Kelly, Pat Kelly, Susan Kelsey, Heather Kemp, judith Kemp, Len Kempf, Daniel Kenagy, Audrey Kennedy, josephine Kennedy, Kelly Kennelly, John Kenneth, Kure Kent, Chris Kerek, Cheryl Kern, Alisa Kern, Beth Kern, Lisa Kerr, jim Kerstetter, Tod Ketterer, Bill Kettlewell, janet KEYS Keys, Daphne 169, 169, 169, 167, 167, 167, 168, 254, 248, 243 169, 169, 226, 169, 248, 224, 258, 233 241 281 307 248 167 167 237 289 223 273 307 295 224 248 276 237 242 168 239 239 259 302 229 279 303 276 222 301 255 301 237 233 234 169 285 169 224 169 171 281 289 229 288 239 300 250 i 301 276 Keys, Susan Kidd, Lawrence Kiefer, Donna Kielich, Greg Kiely, Kathleen Kiesling, Lynne Kikendall, jamie Kilatt, Diane Kilbane, Karen Kiley, Liz Kiley, Marcia Kilroy, Robert G. Kimberly, Steven Kimbler, Beth Kinder, Laura King, Darcy King, Douglas King, Elizabeth King, Helena King, Kelcey King, Kelly King, Kevin Kingery, Kim Kinkaid, Amy Kinkel, Susan Kinney, Marne Kinsey, Carolyn Kipnis, Stacey Kirkham, Steve Kirkpatrick, Kelly Kirkpatrick, Laurel Kish, Suzanne Kishida, Reiko Kist, Ken Kitzmiller, Sally Klare, Bob Klass, Brian Klaus, Greg Klein, Caryn Klein, Christiane Kleinschmidt, Donna Klekamp, john Klett, Lauren Klevin, jody Klimek, Mark Kline, Dawn Kline, Sharon Kling, Dave Klingel, Jill Klodnick, Dawn Klotsche, Wendy Klutts, Carman Klysz, Michelle Kmiecek, Susie Kmielik, Nancy Knapke, Betsy Knauer, John Knechtel, Chris Knepper, Nancy Knisley, Stacie Knobel, Lisa Marie Knoop, Bill Knorr, Lana Knowlton, Shari Knudsen, Kris Knudson, Melinda Knueppel, Diane Koch,ju1ie Koeller, Kristin Koenig, Melissa Kohl, Ed Kohler, Dennis Kohler, Donald Kohlmeier, Debbie Kohls, Regina Kok, Steve Kolshom, Elizabeth Kondalski, Michael Koon, Missi Koop, Mary Kopcha, Kris Kopcha, Kris Kope, Kearsten Kopenhaver, Tobi Kopich, Frank Kopis, Dave Kopp, Anne Kormos, Jim Kom, Mitch Korros, Debbie Kosik, john Kostack, Deidra Kort, Mark 169, 169,244, 223, 169, 169, 250, 170, 279, 170, 293, 170, 276 169 254 293 280 301 221 276 169 302 169 286 169 227 248 169 287 241 237 259 285 258 169 301 169 292 169 244 222 293 307 169 297 277 223 303 234 234 301 289 225 234 169 224 234 293 169 1 70 307 278 225 276 293 224 1 70 229 1 70 224 276 1 70 307 302 301 295 225 293 301 301 292 223 250 293 170 259 170 297 1 70 239 170 292 257 281 170 255 250 302 230 273 253 170 293 236 Kovac, Mark Koverman, Andrea Kowalczyk, Craig Kozarec, Michael Kozarec, Todd Kraft, Eddie Krall, Diane Kramer, Terri Kramerich, Scott Krammer, Terri Krammerer, Barbara Kratt, Amy Kraveati, Scott Kravetz, Dianne Kravos, Rachel Krebs, Kimberly Kremer, Dan Krizman, Scott Kmpke, john Krueger, Kristie Kruggel, Kurt Krumholz, Debbie Krupa, Barb Krys, Susan Kucera, Beth Kuennen, Colleen Kuenning, Lisa Kuhlmann, Hans Kuhn, Andy Kuhn, Brian Kuhn, Lawrence Kuhnash, john Kuhnlein, Dean Kukuk, Cherie Kulig, Karen Kulin, Sherie Kumler, james Kunel, Kris Kunkel, jackie Kunkle, james Kuntz, Bruce Kuntz, Mark Kunzmann, Jenny Kupfer, Margie Kurila, John Kurucz, Deborah Kusmer, Jim Kusz, Kim Kutz, Jennifer Kutz, Margaret Kutz, Peggy LaBovick, Brian LaCrosse Club LaFontaine, john LaFontaine, Mary LaMaCChia, Jill LaPlant, Andy LaPolla, Ken LaQuatra, Terry LaRue, Susan Lacy, julie LafHer, Victoria Lagana, Kathy Lager, Am Lager, Edgar A. Laise, Ashley Lally, Dan Lamb, Dan Lamb, Kyle Lambert, Karen Lambda Chi Alpha Lampe, Tim Lamphier, Sheri Lane, Heather Lane, Kate Lane, Katherine Lane, Mark Lang, Bill Lang, Carolyn Lang, Robin Lang, Tom Lange, Mark Langerrin, Amy Langerrin, Maria Lansell, Laurie Lanskroner, Beth Laquatra, Carrie Laquatra, Terry Larkin, Kathleen Larkins, Stacy Larned, Shelley Larue, Susan 245 170 170 83,170,293 242,293 170 226 307 293 170 168 170,243 250 293, 301 170 170 255 220 170,234 170 170,230 25 3 301 224 293 254 170,229 170 123 170 171,262,279 222 238 229 241 301 171 254 171 171 171 171 254,301 241 256 171 172 227 226 226 172,281 251 275 273 172,232 292, 303 250 293 293 281 172 172,289 293 172 286 257 258 252 293 307 242 356 172,223,292 32 300 172,230,300 221 300 223 235 221 223 223 226 300 225 172 281 293 172 172 Index 405 Lash, Tami Lashovitz, Niesa Later, Sara Latona, Lisa Lattin, Cynthia Laubenheimer, Ann Laudat, Jerry Laudenslayer, janet Laukhuf, Noel Laveck, jim Lavin, Mary Law, Greg Law, Scott Lawrence, Mark Lawrence, Wayne Lawson, Derek Layin, Mary LeGates, Ken Leach, Robert Lease, Laura Leatherman, Kelly Leaty, jim Lebron, Eddie Leder, Lor Lee, jennifer Lee, Matt Lee, Shawna Lee, Wendy Leeck, Kathryn Leeper, Stacey Leesman, Sally Leeson, Doug Leever, Mark Lefferson, Charles Legallo, Therese Lehman, Debra Lehrter, Ellen Leibowitz, Linda Leighty, Pam Leimenstoll, Linda Leinback, Bruce Leininweber, Tom Lengle, Laura Lenkei, Christein Lenkie, Deb Lennertz, Amy Leonard, Dave Leonard, Patrick Leonhardt, Matthew Lerch, Cathy Lerer, Edward Lesh, Elizabeth Leskovec, Carol Leutz, Christl Levanduski, Katie Levato, Joe LeveSque, Paula Levois, Sharon Lewandowski, Doug Lewandowski, julia Lewellen, Robin Lewis, Alan Lewis, Frank Lewis, Gary Lewis, Jean Lewis, K.M.T. Lewis, Laurel Lewis, Laurie Lewis, Marcia Lewis, Robert Lewis, Tristan Libby, Lori Lichon, Beth Lichtenfeld, Sharon Liebschner, Sheri Liedtke, Carolyn Light 11, james Light, Debbie Ligo, Kurt Limberg, David Lin, Bill Lindberg, Meloney Lindeman, Mark Linden, Mike Linder, john Lindstrom, Donna Lindstrom, Kristina Lindy, john Lingler, David Link, Anne Link, jim Linkenhoker, joan M. Lippart, Becky Lippert, Adele Lippit, Lois 406 Index INDEX 172, 300 172, 253 172 307 226 172, 240, 281 303 293 256 255 172, 279 281 303 239 238, 251 172 229 230 172 172, 176 172, 279 172 290 301, 307 297 256 248 226 229 248 172 234 172, 272 172 241 173 173 173 254 249 289 255 173 86 293 173 252 173 173, 239 293 173 237 301 173 257 256 300 237 325 175, 248 229 245 84 173, 230 173 288 173 40, 289 293 173 89 173 302 173 293 293 173 276 242 279 297 173, 281, 297 173 255 173, 272 301 173 234 173 173 281 89, 288 281 173 299 Lipson, Dave Lisac, Nadine Little Sibs Weekend Little, Betsy Litwin, Nancy Lloyd, Thomas Loach, Bridget Lockman, Laura Lockwood, Kristie Loft, Debra Loftus, Sheila Logan, Kelly Loges, Rodney Logre, Kim Logue, Elizabeth Lohnes, Kevin Logre, Kim Lokai, Barb Lomax, Susan Lombardi, John Long, Brett Long, Ehrick Long, jay Long, john Long, Mary Long, Pam Longley, Carolyn Longville, Eddie Lonneman, Michael Loots, Cathy Lopata, james Lopez, Guillermo Lopina, Amu Lopina, David Lorer, Cindy Lotterer, David Louis, Christian Louis, Mark Loveland, Barry Lowenstein, joellen Lowenstein, joey Lowery, julie Lowry, Mary Ellen Lowther, Kelly Lubeck, Cheryl Lucas, George Lucas, Karen Lucido, Chester Luebbering, Steve Luebbers, john Luechauer, Donna Luetje, Rhonda Lugar, Jill Lugibill, Leslie Lukas, Jennifer Luke, NanCy Lunsford, Robin Luria, Elizabeth Lustig, David Lutz, Doug Luxembourg Luxembourg Club Ly, Kieu Lydy, Pam Lydy, Paula Lyle, Todd Lynam, Kim Lynch, Catherine Lynch, Eric Lynch, Lisa Lynch, Lois Lynch, Wendy Lynem, Melanie Lynn, Cora Lynn, Greg Lyons, Patricia Lyons, Suzanne MacAdam, jean MaCClain, Dave MacDougall, Lisa Maclntosh, Andrea MacNaughton, Mark MacRal, Ann MaCVeigh, Heather Mack, john Mackey, Richard Mackley, Kara Mackris, Margo Maclehose, Beth Macrae, jim Macveigh, Heather Madda, Karen Maddock, Rob Maddox, Amanda 173, 241, 173, 173, 173, 30, 175, 278, 220, 175, 223, 175, 175, 232, 246, 175 v 251 295 240 293 173 224 223 173 241 292 241 247 293 301 173 173 173 300 230 279 281 258 239 276 293 300 295 287 292 281 173 173 289 233 242 173 258 173 175 223 257 301 353 310 175 235 236 292 301 257 300 175 292 241 175 293 247 289 293 225 225 303 233 175 175 175 293 300 175 298 175 175 175 292 137 276 241 255 223 289 175 274 276 300 276 292 175 249 289 257 Maddox, joanne Maeluk, Craig Magee, Pat Mahalko, Scott Maison, Steve Majers, jvaueline Majeska, Donna Majoras, Becca Makeris, Frank Maklem, Charlie Malers, Bill Maletic, Paul Mallegg, Mike Mallon, Karen Malloy, Mike Malof, Daryn Malone, Amy Malone, Molly Maloney, Lauri Maloy, Mark Malson, Scott Maney, Katie Mangels, Kirk Mangiola, Danny Maniachi, Tammy Mann, Elizabeth Mann, Melissa Mann, Rick Mannebach, Tom Mannella, Tony Manning, joann Manoff, Lisa Mansell, Deborah Manwell, Laurie Manzo, Rocco Marchiello, Chris Marching Band Marching Miami Marciszewski, Angela Margolis, Vicki Marisa, MCCue Mark, Tabrum Mark, William Markeloy, Steve Marker, Todd Markwood, Matt Marlett, Andrew Marlow, Al Marous, Sharon Marriott, Debbie Marsh, Teresa Marsh, Tracy Marsh, Victoria Marshall, Christine Marshall, Steve Marshall, Suzanne Marth, Tom Martin, Andrew Martin, Chip Martin, Debbie Martin, Herb Martin, Kathleen Martin, Keith Martin, Lisa Martin, Margaret Martin, Patricia Martin, Phil Martin, Sheila Martin, William Martinko, Susan Marty, Kim Maschner, Tricia Mason, Don I Mason, jeff Mason, Paul Mason, Susan Masotti, Andrea Massman, Scott Masson, Cindy Masterson, Kate Masterson, Mary Masterson, Sheila Masucci, Lisa Matheny, Donna Mather, Pete Mathews, David Mathis, Ward Matia, Dave Matolyak, jeanne Matusak, Lynne Marie Matusek, Al Maus, Maribeth Mausser, Christina Mautz, Chrissy Maxwell, Amy 259, 175, 176, 233, 292, 222, 176, 176, 332, 176, 227, 176, 292, 176, 176, 244, 223, 176, 223, 176, 257 235 220 251 230 305 175 225 245 175 247 256 255 259 303 293 285 300 255 237 175 293 259 237 303 275 175 256 225 241 221 1 241 303 1 235 279 262 281 176 259 273 176 245 176 250 334 337 224 223 307 293 226 1 76 250 176 303 305 222 176 245 0 307 1 76 301 295 281 239 278 307 303 1 76 234 273 257 . 237 176 288 259 176 259 226 307 332 225 235 275 176 241 231 176 176 225 293 May, Krista May, Stephen Maybee, Chris Maybury, Karl Mayer, Brad Mayer, Fred Mayer, Kathryn Mayer, Kim Mayor, Sue Maze, Mike Mazzone, Marian McAninch, Robert McAuley, Doug McAuliffe, Andrea MCBeth, Darin McBride, Kelly McBride, Maureen McCloud, Amee McCluskey, Christopher McCage, Dan McCain, Ann McCain, Stephen McCall, Janet McCallum, Betsy McCarthy, Daniel j. McCarthy, janet McCarthy, Mary McCarthy, Michelle McCarthy, Peter McCartney, Susan McCartney, Suzanne McCasin, Lisa McClain, jeff McClain, Karen McCleary, Bryan McClorey, Maureen McConnel, Alison McConnell, Pat McCormick, Lezlee McCormick, Mike McCown, Terri McCoy, Beth McCoy, julie McCoy, Rebecca McCullough, Chris McDaniel, jeff McDaniel, Michelle McDaniels, jami McDermott, jamie McDonald, David McDonald, Ken McDonald, Mark McDonnell, Bill McDonnell, Laura 1 icElfresh, joan MCFarlane, Bruce McFellan, jeffy McGaffigan, Marianne McGee, Brian McGinnis, Maribeth McGovern, Brian McGrath, Elizabeth MCGrath, Gina MCGraw, Diane McGuffey, Diane McGuire, Kelly McHale, Sean McHale, Tracy Mcjoynt, Kevin McKean, Rob McKenna, Meg McKenney, Lisa McKenzie, Deb McKenzie, Dori McKenzie, Tom MCKillip, Carolyn McKillip, Leslie McKillip, Marti McKinney, Tina McKinnie, Marilyn McKissick, Karen McKnight, Kelly McKnight, Lisa McLain, David McLandsborough, Lynne McLaughlin, Carey McLaughlin, Deb McLaughlin, Laurie McLaughlin, Mindy MCMain, Ann McMaker, Melissa McManis, Mike McManus, Dan MCMonigle, Kyle McMoy, Mark 177 109 245 220 255 3 177 177, 177, 293, 177, 177, 230, 177, 221, 73 177, 178, 178, 178, 178, 229, 233, 229 276 241 235 177 177 234 259 293 305 177 232 177 249 177 227 224 286 223 278 259 272 259 241 257 239 278 210 177 259 255 301 242 293 298 177 177 177 276 301 254 226 177 239 222 273 307 177 236 177 220 226 255 241 224 177 298 259 292 241 350 1 77 279 257 281 178 256 254 293 226 178 248 178 232 253 258 178 303 298 178 295 300 276 221 303 272 239 INDEX McMullin, Kelly MCNagny, Marcia McNamara, Chris McNeil, Martha MCNellie, Elizabeth MCNelly, Greg McRae, Anne MCRoberts, Kathryne MCVaney, Susan McVey, Susan Meade, Ellen Meaux, jeff Meckler, Amy Medaris, john Medaris, Kathryn Meeder, Holly Meehan, Garth Meehan, Kathleen Meeder, Holly Meehan, Garth Meehan, Kathleen Meeks, Karen Mehl, jennifer Meingardt, jenny Meitz, Steve Melahn, Karl Mele, Rich Melin, john Mellon, Sharon Mendelsohn, Debbie Menger, Kathy Menke, Angela Menner, PJ. Mentges, Susan Mercer, Karen Merkle, Laura Merriman, Chris Messer, Kathy Metz, Christina Metz, Damon Metzger, Charlie Mewland, Karen Meyer, Barb Meyer, Brent Meyer, Cynthia Meyer, Greg Meyer, Greg Meyer, Heidi Meyer, Patti Meyer, Sandy Meyer, Suzie Meyer, Ted Meyers, Leslie Miami Marlins Miami Student Michael, Alesia Michael, jenny Michalski, Jennifer Micheals, Harry Middleton, Beth Middleton, Tim Mifka, Lorrie Mikkelson, Larry Mikula, Molly Miles, Andy Millard, jennifer Miller, Alison Miller, Amy Miller, Annette Miller, Cynthia Miller, Geogg Miller, Kristin Miller, Laura Miller, Laura K. Miller, Laura M. Miller, Leslie Miller, Lisa Miller, Lisa Miller, Mary Miller, Matt Miller, Michelle Miller, Mikey Miller, Pam Miller, Ross Miller, Ryan Miller, Steve Miller, Susan Miller, Thomas Miller, Troy Miller, Vicki Milligan, Sam Mills, Amy Mills, Dave Milum, Kalyn Miner, Cora 223 178 293 178,278 178 279 303 178,292,293 221,300 240 178,279 178 259 252 178,240 178,302 272 241 178,302 272 241 297 240 300 221 178 221 252 301 276 225 178,288 255 178 293 178 227 233 229 178 178 300 178,276 43 179,237 255 258 237 392 310 259 179 257 283 305 179 244,259 296 179 179 179 299 179 232 256 276 301 179 229 301 234 237 253 293 293 223 232 296 179 258 229 306 1 79 2 39 256 2 35 301 179,221 179 180 354 300 256 254 180,223 Minge, Rachel Minogue, Pete Minton, Alan Minton, Mike Mintz, Craig Minugh, Polly Mirka, Loretta Mirolli, Dave Mitchell, Ann Mitchell, judy Mitchell, Maureen Mitchell, Rich Mittelstadt, Nara Mizerek, Kim MME Moats, Timothy Moberly, Belinda Moberly, Beth Mobley, Kathryn Moczek, Nance Modin, Christi Moeckel, Bill Moellenberg, john Moellering, Rich Moezek, Nancy Moffltt, Timothy Mohler, Linda Mohr, Amy Molenaar, Michelle Moll, Richard Mollohan, Kathy Molski, jeffrey Monago, Gene Mongao, jess Mondozzi, Elizabeth Mondry, Brent Monnin, joan Monnin, Khrista Monnin, Mitch Monroe, Mary Montague, Torn Moon, Melissa Mooney, jvaueline Moonie, jackie Moore jn, Michael Moore, Ann Moore, Brian Moore, Bridget Moore, Colin Moore, Elizabeth Moore, james Moore, Kelly Moore, Lisa Moore, Melinda Moore, Michael Moore, Rhonda Mootz, Lisa Mora, Kathy Morelli, Melinda Morg, julie Morgan, jeff Morgan, jon Morgan, Steve Morgan, Steve Morris, Bryan Morris, jennifer Morris, Morgan Morris, Stuart Morris, Terry Morris, Wendy Morrison, Barbara 3 Morrison, Lisa Morrison, Mark Moorman, Sherri Morrow, Karen Morse, Amy Morton, jeanne Morton, Melanie Moses, julia A. Moss, Brian Moss, james Mossbarger, Michael Moster, Laura Motzer, Robin Mountan, Chris Mountcastle, Harriet Moyers, julie Muckerman, Mary Ellen Mudler, Arm Mudler, Mike Muegel, Linda Mueller, Beth Mueller, Dan Mueller, Paige Muladore, Stuart 180, 259, 180, 238, 180, 180, 332, 233, 85, 24L 223, 181, 224, 32, 229 234 256 234 251 180 180 284 225 299 293 234 254 224 302 180 180 298 180 276 107 295 255 237 180 276 276 301 59 227 234 242 180 180 234 279 257 180 180 180 180 180 223 290 87 255 180 180 274 225 180 281 291 229 259 180 225 234 255 234 255 239 181 235 297 333 290 248 181 236 303 281 225 303 181 181 181 181 301 298 222 303 301 229 229 222 281 293 234 303 287 Mullen, june Mulligan, Dan' Mulliken, Dave Mullin, Anne Muncy, Monique Munger, Chris Murchison, Amy Murdock, john Murman, Bill Murphy, Christine Murphy, jamie Murphy, jim Murphy, Lisa Murphy, Mary Bridget Murphy, Maureen Murphy, Sheila Murphy, Stacey Murphy, Torn Murr, julie Murray, Kristy Murtha, Elizabeth MUSF Musgrave, Lisa Myers, Dave Myers, Erin Myers, jill Myers, Kathy Myers, Kelly Myers, Megan Myers, Richard Myers, Thomas Mylin, Stephanie NROTC Nader, Ralph Nadler, joan Nafziger, Laura Nafziger, Lynn Naish, Stuart Nakamura, Sharon Naphin, Bill Narga, Steve Nasky, Mark Natale, Carl Navarra JL, Gerald Neal, Amy Neary, Andy Nedrich, Brian Neeb, Greg Nein, Chris Nellis, jenny Nelsen, David Nelson, Dan Nelson, Dave Nelson, Gina Nequist, Andy Nester, Lisa Netzloff, Doug Neutzling, Mary Newcomb, Elizabeth Newell, Bridget Newell, Dernard Newland, Karen Newman, Kalisa Newman, Martin Newsome, Eric Nicholas, Barbara Nicholli, jim Nick, Phil Nicklaus, Marie-Claude Nicol, Bekki Nidenberg, josh Niederbaumer, Dave Niedfeldt, Nancy Niehaus, john Niehaus, Mike Nieheisel, Steve Niehous, William Nielsen, Lynda Nieman, Marla Nieman, Teresa Nigbor, Dana Nikoli, Paul Nissen, Paul Nobis, Jane Noble, Pam Nonnenberg, Eric Norder, Wendy Norman jr., Philip Norris, Patricia Norris, Tracy North, Carrie North, Chris Norton, janet Norvell, Karen 227 277 255 181 181 287 297 287 181 181 238 181,246,279 307 181 181 181 337 300 181,259,289 11,181,278 303 181 245 327 223 181 181 181,279 181 223 88,181 293 181 182 297 85,182,247 235 242 182 182 257 273 182,239 182 275 276,292 182,289 89 258 34 256 229 234 237,244 226 123 234 240,292 182 239 314,356 182,248 245 222 182 262 251 236 182 246 182,256 239 60 182 224 276 259,274 247 251 248 293,301 ' 272 301 182 182,328,331 241 182 259 182 182,241 Novak, Daniel Novak, jill Novak, Loretta Novak, Rob Nowicki, Michael Nozik, Michelle Nunn, Kathy Nurnberger, Nancy Nutini, Cindy Nutting, julie Nye, jill Nyman, Erica O'Brien, Amy O3Brien, Debra O3Brien, Susan O'Conner, David O'Conner, john O'Conner, Kathy O'Connor, Meg O'Dair, Katie O3Donnel, Nancy O'Donnel, Pat O3Malley, Christen O3Medra, Megan O'Neil, Craig O'Neil, john O3Neill, Bridget O,Reilly, Kelly O'Toole, Meg O'Toole, Pat Oaks, Jennifer Obert, Chuck Obmann, CJ. Ocarz, Monica Odekerk, jan Odle, Kevin Oedekerk, jan Oeters, Tom Ohradzansky, john Olberding, Kim Olberding, Sara Oliver, Beth Olivieri, Denise Ollila, David Olsen, Birgit Olsen, john Olsen, Mary Ondrick, Christine Order of Omega Organizations Orie, Ron Om, Mike Orozco, Dave Orr, Doug Ortner, Kevin Osborn, Donna Osborn, Richard Osbun, Phyllis Osgood, Marcia Oskamp, Leslie Osterfelcj, Mary Ann Oswald, Kyla Oswald, Sarah Ott, Doug Overmyer, Greg Owen, Cindy Owen, Dave Owen, Dianne Owen, Evan Owen, Gwen Owen, Sara Owens H, james Owens, Chris Owens, Connie Owens, jim Oxford News Oxford, Ed PRSSA Pabst, Keri Pack, Michele Packert, Cheryl Page, Charles Pahnke, Brian Palecek, Renee Palecek, Teresa Palfy, Steve Palien, Greg Palladino, Doug Palmer, Gary Palmer, Todd Palmountain, Dave Panhellenic Panos, Dean 182 221 83,293 235 182,236 182 254 182 259 182,307 66,73 182,289 292, 300 183 221 279 230,340 183,224 184,237 281 184, 293 249 184 307 247 245 298 184 184, 300 184 249 184 250 184, 293 255 38 184, 284 300 241 248 253 287 325 293 293 275 222 184 184 247 252 234 Index 407 Panyard, Stephen Papp, Karen Paquin, Michelle Paratore, Ronald Parchem, Bill Parcher, Charles Parent's Weekend Parish, Carmen Parish, Phil Parke, joanne Parker, Cheryl Parker, David Parker, Kim Parkhurst, Lisa Parmater, Andy Partner, Lance Pamitzke, Kathleen Parr, Andrew Parrish, Carmen Parsley, Mark Parson, Amy Parsons, Mary Kelly Parsons, Matthew Partezana, janette Pate, Anne Pate, Susan Patel, Dipti Paton, Brian Patrick, Brian Patterson, Carla Patterson, Lynn Patterson, Matt Patterson, Robin Patton, Allison Paul, Stephanie Paul, Susan Pauszek, Linda Pawlak, Mark Payne, Gary Pearlstein, Rick Pearson, Amy Pearson, Kristin Pearson, Paul Pecze, Michael Pegouske, Leanne Peirson,Jerry 4Coach3 Penca, Chris Pence, Ivan Pendleton, Beth Pendy, Kathleen Pennell, Mark Pentecost, Scott Perelman, Jerry Perin, Michelle Perkins, Gary Perme, Chris Perry, jill Perry, Kathy Persons, Patrick Pessina, Carrie Pestell, Craig Peterlin, Doug Peters, jeanette Peters, Meg Peters, Tracy Peterson, Anne Peterson, Greg Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Stan Peterson, Wendy Petran, Steven Petran, Sue Petrie, Jim Petrie, Marnie Petrime, Kammie Petty, Eric Petty, Sandra Pew, Scott Pfau, Kristin Pfelps, Ann Phee, Amy Phelps, Steve Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Phi Upsilon Omicron Philips, Brian Phillips, jill Philpot, Kristin Pi Beta Phi Piatt, Anne 408 Index 184, 232, 184, 85, 185, 225, 185, 185, 251, 185, 89, 185, 314, 185, 185, 185, 185, 289, 186, 186, 232, 233, 186, 184 225 241 184 221 184 48 184 255 281 241 184 303 184 255 184 295 258 Pickering, Susan Pickett, Curt Pickett, Susan Pierson, janice Pilarski, james M. Pilarski, Mary Claire Pilat, Julie Pine, Scott Pinkerton, Sandra Pinson, Leo Piper, Emily Pitts, Erin Plaisted, Claudia Plank, Kara Platte, Kurt Plunkett, Michelle Poch, joe Pocza, Mike Podany, jon Pode, Lisa Pohl, John Pokas, james Poling, Dave Polk, john Polk, Katherine Pollard, Andrea Pollard, Laura Pollina, Russell Pond, Terri Popp, Amy Popplestein, Kim Port, Patti Porter, Amy Porter, Arlethia Porter, Lisa Porter, Robert Post, jim Potakar, Wendy Pothier, Pamela Pouliot, Rick Powell, Kristin Pozdol, Margaret Pozdol, Peggy Pratt, Amy Presar, Julie Preston, Philip Preuit, Lori Price, Dana Price, Linda Priest, Graham Primisch, Anne Princehom, Elisabeth Principe, jackie Prisley, Mickey Privitera, Karen Probst, Douglas Program Board Prosinski, Jeffrey Prostor, Steve Protsman, Libby Prout, Marion Prutsman, john Public Ivys Pugh, Mike Purcell, Dave Purpero, Vince Purpura, Tina Puschmann, Wendy Putnam, Brad Pweener, Gary Pyle, Laura Quan, Leslie Quigg, Ann Quincel, Ed Quincel, Paul Quinlan, Karen Quinn, Eileen Quinn, Kathleen Rademaker, Gary Rader, Douglas Rader, julie Radice, Vanessa Rae, Anne Raeume, Amy Ragni, Lorraine Rahe, jvaueline Raizk, Maria Ramagli, Marie Ramos, Chris Ramsayer, Tim Ramseth, Lynda 226, 187, 187, 186, 186, 244, 259, 248, 237, 241, 230, 187, 227, 188, 126, 188, 241 258 300 298 286 241 257 279 254 258 223 279 299 221 224 273 258 255 300 235 187 258 251 292 292 293 187 187 253 259 300 187 187 241 187 245 259 292 293 278 187 223 259 187 187 253 88 293 221 187 187 327 238 226 187 288 187 295 253 187 187 28 293 137 284 293 301 187 187 187 276 300 231 187 187 276 187 302 188 241 298 233 233 188 188 280 259 258 302 227 Rand, julie Rank, Patty Ransom, Nancy Rapp, Brian Rappel, Kevin Rardon, Daniel Rassega, Peter Rauchenberger, Lisa Rauh, Sherry Ravelle, Dan Razavi, Lisa Reading, Christine Reardon, jack Recensio Rechin, Matthew Reck, Dave Recreatioantramurals Reddy, Matt Redifer, Laure Redlich, jane Redmond, Maureen Reed, Beth Reed, Elisabeth Reeder, jennifer Rees, Amy Rees, Susan Reese, Kerry Reese, Patricia Reese, Robin Rehfuss, Drew Rehfuss, Mark Reichert, Nancy Reid, Eric Reid, Liz Reilly, Colleen Reinders, Robert Reinhold, Jay Reis, Maria Reis, Maria Reisch, Eric Reiser, Emily Reitano, Scott Reitzes, jon Relyea, john Remer, Brad Renard, Tom Renicker, Mark Renner, Ron Rertzes, jonathan Resnik, Laura Ressing, Gary Retallack, joan Rethman, Mary Rettay, jackie Rettinger, Natalie Revelle, Dan Revelos, jamie Reverman, Max Reynolds, Margaret Reynolds, Molly Rezash, Tina Rhea, Anne Rhoades, Lee Rhoads, Wendy Rhyne, jennifer Rice, Tim Richard, Mark Richards, Eric Richards, Kathy Richards, Tim Richardson, joe Rickert, Holly Rickert, janet Ridenour, Mike Riedil, Leslie Riess, Nancy Rigali, Dave Rigdon, Chuck Riggs, julie Riley, Marisue Rimke, Debbie Rinderle, Bob Rindler, joan Rios, Barbara Riser, Emily Rismondo, Marilyn Ristoff, Tim Ritter, julius Ritter, Tracy Rizzo, Tony Robb, Lisa Robenalt, Tom Roberts, Angela 259, 80, 188, 238, 80,188, 23L 250, 188, 188, 189, 189, 244, 276 301 223 256 188 188 226 301 239 229 188 255 308 303 221 52 221 227 188 224 188 188 257 188 226 188 248 252 252 225 73 223 277 188 245 301 221 275 188 303 279 293 292 273 188 188 237 247 301 188 226 223 281 188 188 189 303 292 276 292 302 189 295 23 1 300 189 247 293 293 242 301 276 301 292 189 225 232 189 189 234 303 258 233 256 189 Roberts, Chris Roberts, jay Roberts, Kelley Roberts, Mary Roberts, Sue Roberts, Tom Robertshaw, Katie Robertson, Phoebe Robinson, Amanda Robinson, Deborah Robinson, james L. Robinson, jeff Robinson, jennifer Robinson, jim Robke, Suzanne Rochford, Megan Rock, Mike Rockey, Scott Roden, Joan Rodenkirchen, Sandra Roe, David Roe, Muffy Roe, Ward Roeding, Meg Roehm, jane Rogers, Deann Rogers, Gregory Rogers, Maria Rogers, Suzanne Rohde, David Rohr, Bill Rohrer, Mindy Rollins, Todd Romer, Maria Romohr, Lee Ann Ronayne, Ginny Rooney, john Root, Scott Rose, Deborah Rose, Kris Rose, Tammie Rose, Tim 1Coach1 Rosen, Paula Rosenau, Tracy Rosenberg, Stephen Rosholt, Karen E. Ross, Barbie Ross, Dennis Ross, Greg Ross, jenny Ross, john Ross, Mark Rossi, Anthony Roth, Betsy Roth, Eric Rothe, Christelie Rothermich, Meg Rotunno, Monica Rouce, Patty Rourke, Brad Rouse, Patricia Rowan, April Rowder, Lauren Roy, Lisa Roy, Valerie Royer, Mark Royster, Kimberly Rozmajzl, Patrick Rubin, Bob Rublaitus, Debbie Ruby, William Ruddon, jenny Ruebensall, Dawn Ruff, Theodore Ruffmg, Richard Rumpke, Todd Ruotolo, Rob Russ, Lauren Russell, Kathy Russell, Paul Russk, Creg Russo, Ellen Rust, Sandy Ryan, Cristen Ryan, Debbie Ryan, j.B. Ryan, Melinda Ryan, Michaela Ryan, Patrick Ryan, Scott Rynberk, Gilbert Ryu, Grace Ryu, Linda 229, 189, 189,289, 189, 189, 190, 190, 245, 30, 65, 191, 222 189 295 189 241 222 189 293 237 244 293 234 259 231 301 189 242 189 189 189 300 302 245 189 225 189 310 189 232 239 231 301 191 292 254 191 ' 191 191 255 276 300 191 245 191 191 191 229 245 191 191 255 250 191 191 259 INDEX Sabath, Betsy Sabiers, Laura Sabo, Linda Sacco, jeff Sadler, judy Saikaly, Nada Sakayon, Michelle Saliola, ReaAnn Sall, Mike Salley, Beth Salmons, julie Sammarco, Anthony Sammon, Ellen Sample, Beth Smndel, Laura Sandel, Nancy Sander, Rich Sander, Steve Sanders, Latina Sanders, Pamela Sanders, Steff Sandman, Christy Sanford, Laurie Sang, Wendy Sanner, Michelle Santavicca, jannelle Sappenfleld, Sarah Sarakaitis, joe Sardi, Chris Sargeant, Linda Sarvak, Deborah Sattler, Pam Sauer, Dave Sauerland, Chris Saunders, Bob Savage, Patti Saville, Sean Sawyer, Becca Sawyer, Karen Sawyer, Michelle Sawyer, Tracy Saxon, Scott Saxton, Jonathan Sayler, jodi Scafldi, Anthony Scanlon, Elizabeth Scarpino, Denise Scarton, jennifer S.C.F.E.C. Schaefer, john Schaefer, julie Schaefer, Steve Schaefer, Terry Schafer, jennifer Schanz, Alison Schaufelberger, john Scheetz, Melanie Scheid, Mark Schemekau, Gretchen Schew, Peter Schiff, Ryan Schiller, Tim Schilling, Eddie Schindler, Eric Schindler, Marty Schirmer, Allison Schlabach, Chris Schlachter, Karyn Schlater, Michael Schlatter, Kate Schlegel, Colleen Schlichting, jody Schlonsky, jim Schlosser, Barre Schmidt, Bob Schmidt, Chris Schmidt, Darlene Schmidt, Kim Schmidt, Laura Schmidt, Maria Schmidt, Mary Schmidt, Richard Schmidt, Robin Schmidthorst, Bill Schmitt, Mark Schmitt, Tom Schmittheneer, Wendy Schmitz, Diana Schmitz, Susan Schneider, Chrissy Schneider, Lisa Schneider, Patsy Schneider, Sally 65, 191, 192, 192, 192, 191, 226, 276, 191, 259, 225, 249, 87, 191, 191, 15, 232, 192, 192, 220, 232, 192, 192, 251, 246, 254, 192, 280, 192, 192, 192, 254 292 191 287 253 191 232 300 251 80 281 310 191 237 281 191 236 235 293 301 292 224 300 303 233 276 301 255 255 233 307 229 235 259 255 223 305 241 301 300 299 234 191 191 192 192 307 303 291 255 257 234 236 259 192 258 295 238 292 245 273 303 356 292 223 293 ' 250 192 279 241 192 301 292 192 340 223 289 279 248 285 192 234 232 221 255 337 192 299 223 307 192 293 232 Schneider, Steve Schollett, Lyn Schopps, Kathleen Schoroeder, Tom Schraivogel, Michael Schram, Lori Schram, Steve Schrepferman, Brad Schretter, Claire Schrimpe, Karen Schrodi, Donald Schrum, Lori Schryuer, Dave Schueler, jeff Schueler, Steve Schuerer, Marty Schuetie, Dave Schulman, jill Schulz, Pam Schulze, jeanne Schumacker, Cynthia Schumate, Rick Schumm, jennifer Schumm, Mary Schuster, Kellen Schwab, Debra Schwartz, Brian Schwartz, jeff Schwartz, john Schwartz, Kathy Schwartz, Lisa Schwartz, Todd Schwarz, Kevin Schwing, john Schwinn, Patty Scoerld, Christopher D. Scola, Lisa Scolnick, jeff Scornavacco, Amy Scott, David Scott, Gregory Scott, Pat Scott, Stacey Scott, Suzy Scruggs, Cathy Scruggs, Patrick Scuterud, Karen Seachrist, Lisa Seacrist, Tamara Searl, Holly Searles, Ann Seay, Dave Sebastian, Laurie Sedlock, julie Seeds, jim Sehuister, Debbie Seiden, Brad Seiden, Karen Seitz, Eric Sekera, Steve Selby, Chris Selby, Dale Self, Cynthia Sellers, Camilla Sellman, Chris Selvaggio, Nick Selway, janene Semiarle, Marie Semper Fidelis Sena, Lorraine Sendaydiego, Marichu Seneviratne, Yasanti Seniors Seno, Kristen Serrano, Leanne Serrano, Ricardo Severence, Tim Sewel, Lisa Shadoan, B. Scott Shadrick, Steve Shaevitz, Amy Shaffer, Eric Shafford, Saun Shakerettes Shambo, Mike Shannon, Brian Shannon, Colleen Shantz, Shellie Shamer, jim Sharp, Beth Sharp, Thomas Shatz, Randi Shaw, Rick 193, 234, 302, 193, 305, 193, 289, 193, 193, 193, 221, 229, 193, 193, 258, 193, 280, 193, 279, 255 310 193 255 241 242 253 239 193 242 242 193 07 225 303 259 278 287 307 225 193 124 300 280 193 255 227 245 256 84 255 239 280 275 193 289 241 222 293 287 253 Shaw, Stephanie Shawen, Richard Shawhecker, Karen Shea, Amy Shea, Colleen Shebert, Laura Shebesta, Donald Sheehan, Kathy Sheets, Susan Shelby, Lynne Shelles, Deb Shepardson, Tmmmy Sheppard, Cindy Sherer, Mark Sheridan, Holly Sherlock, Chris Sherman, Matt Sherman, Wendy Shiftin, Tracy Shipman, Kathy Shipps, Sheila Shirely, Scott Shively, Dave Shiver, Lisa Shlonsky, james Shollenberger, james Shomo, Sarah Shook, Kristine Shook, Lori Shoot Yourself Short, David Short, jenny Short, Linda Short, Troy Shoup, Alan Shrider, Torie Shultz, Steve Shumaker, Barb Shumaker, jill Shuman, Steve Shumate, Rick Shurmer, Diane Siders, judith Sidle, Amy Siebengurgen, Laura Siegesmund, David Siegle, jim Sieja, Lynn Sifferlen, Kathy Siglowski, Michele Sigma Alpha Epsildn Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Signer, Stacey Sikorski, Debbie Silverman, Elaine Simcak, Donna Simmons, Christine Simmons, Kamula Simon, Christina Simoneit, Laura Simpson, Todd Simutis, Leonard Sincavage, Kristin Sinclair, jenny Singer, janet Singer, jon Sink, Dottie Sink, Mary Ann Sippola, Amy Sirich, Steve Siskovic, john Sissingh, Frank Sizemore, Karen Skaggs, jason Skaggs, Steve Skelley, Leah Skestos, Stephanie Skinner, Diane Skipper, Sherrie Skipton, Tammy Skoulund, Sarah Slack, Lisa Slayback, Scott Slazman, julie Slazyk, Ken Slezak, Fred Sliman, Raymond 223, 259, 89, 194, 224, 293, 285, 248, 195, 278, 307 241 307 226 257 225 Sloan, Ben Slough, Mark Slover, William G. Slupecki, Mark A. Slusher, Shannon Slykhuis, Michelle Small, Andy Smalling, Michelle Smeller, Chris Smeller, Michelle Smelser, Eric Smeltzer, Rob Smierciak, Ron Smihal, jackie Smitek, Gary Smith, Alexander Smith, Alison Smith, Amy Smith, Brent Smith, Cindy Smith, Dawn Smith, Dawn Smith, Dawn Smith, Diane Smith, Doug Smith, Gar Smith, Geoffrey Smith, Greg Smith, Greg Smith, janet Smith, jeff Smith, Kelly Smith, Kevin Smith, Kimberly Smith, Kimberly Smith, Laurie jean Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Michael T. Smith, Michelle Smith, Michelle Smith, Mike Smith, Mike Smith, Mike Smith, Peter Smith, Peter Smith, Ryan Smith, Sandy Smith, Scott Smith, Sharon Smith, Tina Smithson, Mike Smucker, Laura Smythe, Bruce Smythe, Marie Snare, judy Snead, Shelly Snyder, Brad Snyder, Mark Snyder, Steve Soccer Socci, Melissa Soebbing, Sara Softball Sohn, Suzanne Solem, Tracy Soloto, Maria Solverson, Diane Somawi, Yahia Soppe, Ellen Sorenson, jeffrey Souder, Bryan Soukup, Jill Soukup, Liegh Soupene III, james Souri, Rashmee Southern, j.P. Southworth, Liz Sowder, joe Spadaccini, Marcy Spaeth, Tony Spahr, jennifer Sparks, Angie Sparks, john Spatz, Glenn Spaulding, Edward Spears, jenny Specht, Laura I Speck, Derek Speed, Nancy Speeg, Wendy Speigelberg, Caroline Spellman, Susan Speziale, Carol 292, 340 245, 300 232, 278 196, 286 196, 231, 289 Index 409 Spies, Michael Spillane, Mary Spiller, Keith Spinazze, Angela Spohn, Todd Sponseller, Bob Sponseler, john Spore, Philip Sports Sprague, Michael Spratz, Greg Sprietzer, Gretchen Spring Break Sproule, David Sprout, Susan Squires, Wham Sroufe, Kelly St. Leger, Ellie St. Pierre, Thomas St. Amour, Amy Staffer, Rob Stagnaro, jeffrey Stahl, Bruce Staker, Todd Staley, Lori Stall, Bob Stallone, Cara Stalter, B.K. Stancik, Pamela Stanczak, Miori Stanfield, Robyn Stanley, jennifer Stanley, Mary jon Stanton, Beth Stanton, Martha Stanwick, Alex State News Statzer, Brent Statzer, Dave Staudy, Mindy Steams, Elizabeth Stebbins, Nancy Steck, Christine Stedman, jerry Steele, Susan Stefanovich, Andrew Stefen, Michael Steffen, Ellen Steffen, Linda Steffen, Tracie Stegmeyer, Eric Steimel, jon Stein, Lisa Steiner, Michael Steingrath, Elizabeth Stelzer, jane Stemley, Christy Stenken, joseph F. Stephen, Tracy Stephens, Susan Stephenson, Anne Stem, jay Sterry, Lisa Stets, Kellene Stevens, Holly Stevens, Shelly Stewart, Amy Stickney, Nicole Stier, Larry Stiffler, Laurie Stilwell J12, William Stirgivolt, Karen Stith, Kim Stitt, Kimberly Stobbe, judy Stockard, Sarah Stockdale, Beth Stoltman, Susan Stone, Lisa Stone, Mike Stoneman, Michelle Storch, Andrew D. Storer, Rebecca Stover, Brett Stover, Renee Strada, Mary Straley, Chris Strasser, Corrine Strassner, Chris Stratis, Anastasia Strack, Peter Street, Angela Strenk, Theresa 4 1 0 Index INDEX 223, 224, 19', 289, 197, 197, 197, 197, 278, 197, 110, 197, 249, 292, 198, 241, 198, 198, 196 259 239 259 196 245 231 197 312 296 256 292 64 279 300 245 301 279 197 233 221 197 342 356 229 303 80 223 274 241 241 301 227 241 276 250 56 197 245 295 197 197 197 197 293 234 197 295 229 197 197 197 223 197 232 197 310 286 259 197 289 245 232 254 278 82 278 197 258 237 286 197 303 304 302 197 198 281 276 255 248 286 281 303 66, 73 198, 198, 198 252 221 302 254 250 198 198 Strom, Amy Strouse, Amy Struglinski, Diane Stryker, Bizzie Stuart, jon Stuart, Kate Stuart, Paul Stuchul, Dana Student Athletic Board Student Life Stuertz, Karen Stubs, Leanne Stulberg, julie Stull, Tari Stults, Leanne Stump, Todd Sturgess, jon Sturtz, La Vanna Suchan, Missy Sunek, Bill Sulik, Robert Sullivan, Brian Sullivan, Dan Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan, jim Sullivant, Cynthia Summerall, Crieg Summers, julie Sumpter, jvaueline Sundberg, Kurt Surd, jeff Susi, Elyse Suszek, Bob Suttman, Mike Suvak, Renee Svete, jvaueline Swarm, Jennifer Swarn, George Swartz, Cherie Swartz, Michael Swartzmiller, Brenda Sweeney, Beth Sweeney, james Swimming, Merfs Swimming, Women's Swope, Karen Sykes, Brian Sylla, Steve Szabo, Steven Szanca, Lynne Szczesny, Elain Tablet, Lisa Tabrum, Mark Tachiyashiki, Satoshi Tackett, Alisa Taggart, Tim Talbert, Tim Tamplin, Debbie Tang, Min Tanger, Kathleen Tanquist, Eric Tarantino, jim Tarantino, john Tarwacki, Sue Tatch, Kathy Tate, Becky Tavens, Diane Taylor, Alan Taylor, Amy Taylor, Betsy Taylor, Christopher Taylor, Den Taylor, Jim Taylor, Kay Taylor, Ken Taylor, Mike Taylor, Trish Tehi, Lorraine Tekulve, Jill Tell, Charlotte Ten7Ten Tennis, Men's Tennis, Womerfs Tepe, Kathy Tepe, Wendy Teramano, Michelle Termolen, Matt Terrell, Tracy Terrill, Lisa Terry, Wallace Teschner, Laurie Testa, Michelle 198, 224, 198, 198, 332, 198, 199, 199, 301, 253 301 226 276 256 276 198 198 278 16 237 248 300 198 276 250 T 275 223 303 293 255 198 256 198 245 279 298 255 276 248 255 230 301 198 226 334 241 198 198 229 279 350 352 259 239 234 198 241 225 307 199 297 259 255 242 237 297 199 242 230 255 290 241 293 293 199 199 300 300 137 273 223 199 60 257 302 Teteak, Michelle Tevonian, Tom Tewart, Sara Thakrar, Neela Thaler, jennifer Thatcher, Andrew H. Theater Theobald, Heidi Theta Chi Theurer, Maryjane Thoelecke, jeffrey Thole, Lynda Thomas, Amy Thomas, Beth Thomas, Brad Thomas, Chris Thomas, Chuck Thomas, Dan Thomas, Elisabeth Thomas, Lou Thomas, Maria Thomas, Mary Thomas, Mike Thomas, Mike Thomas, Randi Thomas, Renee Thomas, Sheila Thomas, Tracy Thompsin, Ed Thompson, Chris Thompson, Doug Thompson, Jill Thompson, jim Thomp8on, Marci Thompson, Paul Thorley, Kim Thornberry, Steven Thorsen, Eric Thurston, Susan Tibbels, jackie Tiernan, Margaret Tiffany, Brenda Timberlake, Ginger Timko, Elizabeth Timko, Tami Timm, Rick Timmer, joel Timmer, Ken Timmons, Greg Tinker, Mike Tinnemeyer, Erin Tinsman, Douglas Tipshus, Lisa Tish, Kimberly Tismo, john Tobin, Kim Tockman, Gary Todd, Barbara Todd, Ron Tolero, Chris Tolleson, Leslie Toma, Mike Tomaka, Lori Tomasek, Jerry Tomer, Michelle Tomlinson, Mary Lynne Tompkins, Susan Tonetti, Carol Toney, Marcy Tonsager, Paul Tonsasser, Paul Tordella, Bill Torgerson, Karen Toutt, Bill Townsend, Elizabeth Townsend, Sue Track, Men's Track, Womerfs Trapp, Mary Trask, Tiffany Traveline, Melissa Traver, Bill Traverse, Michelle Traverso, jay Treon, Amy Tribble, Diana Tripp, Kara Trizzino, Toni Trochia, Ann Troester, Brian Troller, Pete Trott, Darla Kay Trotta, Tony 305 199 301 221 42, 44 276 258 276 310 259, 298 303 249, 284 200 332 252 200 200 234 200, 279 200 220 242 12 224 293 223 236 247 222 225 250 301 200 276 200 200, 239 276! 253, 291 229 280 210, 303 281 229 221 252 251 273 275 222 200 200 200 231, 238, 293 276 273 226, 232 293 254 200, 223 235 259 293 224 200, 229, 244 240 301 301 292 250 234 223 230 200 223 370 200 293 200 200, 247 200 200 300 210, 259 225 200 281 234 252 225 200 Trout, Cindy Trout, Rick Troutman, Debbie Troyan, Kelly Tsomas, Gary Tucker, Chris Tucker, Gary Tullis, Elizabeth Tung, Alice Turgeon, Suzanne Turk, Margot Turner, Carrie Turner, Deanna Turner, Gregory Turner, Mark Turner, Mike Turner, Paige Turner, Steven Turri, Tracy Turtle, Chuck Twyman, Aimee Tyburski, Christy Tynes, Yvette Tyus, Dana Ubben, Pamela Uhlenbrack, Bill Ulery, Darvin Ulicny, Susan Ulle, Lisa Ulle, Mia Ullman, Lisa Uncle Phil Underwood, Denis Underwood, Tom Untener, julie Urica, Scott Usher, Leanne Vagedes, Michael Vahart, Karen Valen, Angela Valen, Connie Van Atta, Roy Van Booven, Tom Van Cleave, William Van Curen, jim Van Deveide, Doug Van Develde, Doug Van Horn, Steph Van Roden, Kelley Van Scoyoc, john Vance, jennifer Vance, Lisa Vande Stadt, Kieth Vander Vennet, Bill Vandervennet, Liz Vandestadt, Keith Varacky, Chris Vare, Todd Vargo, Tom Vaugn, Betsy Vavreck, Barb Velders, jenny VenBastrov, Stefan Vennefron, Sylvia Verbeek, janice Vereecken, Kathy Verhey, Beth Vesy, Chris Villella, Frank Viola, Scott Virgil, Maria Vito, Kimberly Vocaire, joseph Voelker, Dorinda Voet, Thomas, Vogel, Mary Ann Vogt, Laura Volandt, Dave Volki, Kellie Volleyball Volleyball Club Vollman, Mike Volpi, Cindy VonderI-Iaar, john Vorbroker, Ron Vomdran, Margaret Voss, jenny Voudris, Steve Vrzal, Paul Vutech, Thomas 200, 32, 126, 201, 241 328, 137, 201 201, 286, 221, 201, 202, 221, 85, 235, 300 245 285 280 222 247 201 201 391 201 276 331 201 201 349 230 232 201 233 281 201 201 201 201 201 221 247 291 223 223 201 92 220 245 201 234 307 287 224 201 249 201 255 201 242 292 245 298 276 325 307 225 201 201 240 279 231 234 250 233 201 233 239 201 307 259 289 258 221 25 2 248 202 292 202 202 307 241 256 233 334 272 247 233 292 236 276 295 293 272 202 INDEX Wachs, james Waggle, Karen Wagner, Barb Wagner, Craig Wagner, jeff Wagner, Lisa Wagner, Pamela Wagner, Sharon Wagner, Tamara Wagner, Thomas Wagoner, Barb Wahl, Karin Wahtola, Wendy Waidner, john Wakelin, Sarah Walash, Eileen Waldroof, Emily Walker, Polly Walker, Sue Ann Walker, Wayne Wallace, Heidi Wallace, jenny Wallace, John Wallace, Shari Walling, Rob Walls, Beth Walls, Elizabeth Walsh, Carolyn Walsh, Colleen Walsh, Donnie Walsh, Eileen Walsh, john Walsh, Mary Walsh, Pat Walsh, Pete Walsh, Terence Walters, Michelle Walters, Tiffany Walth, Chris Waltz, Dave Wance, Scott Wanchaw, Shari Wands, jim Wang, Su-min Wangerin, Lauri Warcham, Lisa Ward, Denise Ward, Irene Ward, Roscoe Ward, Suzanne Warger, Leslie Warich, Charles Warne, Susan Warner, Dave Warrick, jennifer Warrick, Tracy Wartel, Merka Wasserman, Craig Waters, Paige Watkins, jvaueline Watkins, jennifer Watson, Tom Watts, Andrea Way, Lynne Weagle, Sonnie Weatherbie, Beth Weathers, Misty Weaver, Chris Weaver, jeff Weaver, Steve Webb, Cheryl Webber, Virginia Weber, jim Weber, Teresa Webster, Julia Webster, Lynda Weesner, Torn .Wehling, Matt Weideman, Karen 203, 203, 202 20; 227, 202 202 248, 210, 221 203, 289, 203, 234, 257, 203, 203 242, 295, 203, 203, 255 293 203 235 241 285 229 239 234 227 Weigal, Pat Weil, Marcy Weiler, joseph Weiler, Scott Weiler, Susan Weinper, Lauren Weir, Holly Weis, Sheryl Weishaupt, Lynn Weiskittle, Kristina Weislogel, jennifer Weiss, Bonnie Weiss, Dan Weiss, Scott Weissman, Stephanie Weitfle, Paul Weixel jr., james Welch, jenny Welch, jim Wellman, Dondi Wells, jenny Wells, Lyle Weldle, jeff Wendling, Verdayne Wenger, Tina Wereb, Steve Werking, Tim Wessinger, Cindy West, Douglas West, Phil West, Scott West, Sharon West, Wendy Westfall, Karen Westol, Mark Westphal, Lisa Westphal, Steve Wetula, Leo Wexler, Brian Wexler, Randy Wharton, john Wheaton, Becky Wheaten, Laura Wheeler, Brad Whelan, Barb Whelton, Anne Whipple, Chris Whitacre, Laura Whitacre, Ray White, jennie White, Melissa White, Mike White, Sheldon White, Tammy White, Troy Whited, Robert Whitle, Greg Whitnable, Eric Whitney, Lisa Whitney, Mike Whittle, Greg Wickert, Michelle Widman, john R. Wiender, Amy Wiener, Stephanie Wiengart, Bruce Wienper, Lauren Wientzen, Robert Wieser, jodi Wight, Tom Wilbanks, Kimberly Wilford, Ken Wilhelm, Chris Wilhelm, Holly Wilhelm, june Wilhelm, Kathy Wilhelm, Robert Wilk, Christine Wilkes, Missy 255, 256, 259, 204, 204, 204, 204, 204, 204, Willenberg, Leigh Ann Willenbrock, Laura Willey, Lisa Willhoite, Stephanie William, Dave Williams, Alex Williams, Cheryl Williams, Crystal Williams, Daniel Williams, Dave Williams, jeff Williams, jenifer Williams, julia Williams, Karen Williams, Laurie Williams, Melissa Williams, Tracey Williams, Trevor Williams, Wendy William, Mike Willis, Elizabeth Willson, Loren Wilsey, Kristin Wilson, Amanda Wilson, Carol Wilson, Dana Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Lynn Wilson, Rhonda Wilson, Susan Windahl, Dave Windsor, Sandy Wine Class Wineland, Tamra Wingerter, Beth Winhoven, Teresa Winings, Tim Winkelman, John Winkleman, Matt Winn, Whitney Winslow, Ann Winslow, Robin Winsor, Tracy Winstel, julianne Winstel, Thomas Winston, Robin Winzeler, Kip Wirthwein, David Wisbey, jill Wisby, joe Wischer, Rick Wisenthal, Simon Wisner, Christine Wisniewski, Ken Wissinger, Susan Wissler, Caroline Witsken, Victoria Witt, Mark Witter, Dorinda Wittman, Krysti Wittmer, Stephanie Wittwer, Christine Woerz, Sheryl Wolf, Carrie Wolf, Chris Wolf, Lynn Wolf, Susan Wolfe, Ilse Wolfe, Kelly Wolfe, Rita Wolfrom, Beth Women's Golf Club Wonderlic, Charles Wood, Cheryl Wood, james Wood, Kathy Wood, Roger Woodall, Debbie 83, 205, 205 30, 204, 204, 305, 204, 204, 205 205, 205, 205, 205, 232 205, 293, 205 259, 223, 205, 222 281 227 247 231 58 276 258 310 276 205 289 300 259 205 205 276 205 293 223 205 223 249 226 274 205 229 234 205 205 224 Woodruff, Ron Woods, Kimberly Woods, Nancy Woomer, Andrew Workman, Kris World News Worley, Aurelia Worley, Malenie Wozniak, Laura Wray, Cindy Wrestling Wright, Ann Marie Wright, Brad Wright, jeffrey Wright, Katherine Wright, Lisa Wright, Melissa Wright, Sara Wright, Thom Wyandt, Katherine Wyant, Karen Wyngarden, Cathy Wynn, Torn Yabroff, Ann Yahasz, Becky Yarcusko, john Yaroma, Lorri Ye Zhi-hai, Charles Yeager, Diane Yeager, Karin Yeager, Pete Yearling, Michael Yedinah, Beth Yemec, Christopher Yerkes, Jennifer Yoder, Deborah Young, Denny Young, jennifer Young, Mary Young, Sheilia Young, Siobhan Young, Todd Youngdahl, Leslie Youngswerth, Sue Zabcheck, Marylin Zachary, Simon Zadel, Chris Zalac, Lynn Zapanta, Gina Zaretsky, Eric Zawaki, Christine Zebrowski, Teresa Zeigler, Richard Zernnelt, jennifer Zeta Tau Alpha Zid, Andrea Ziegler, julie Ziegler, Rich Zillich, Julie Zimmerman, Lisa Zimmerman, Suzanne Zimmers, Laura Zink, Debbie Zinkan, Brian Zinn, Mary Zircle, Kirk Ziska, Michael Zoeller, Cynthia Zoeller, Mimi Zolakar, jennifer Zolman, Lynda Zucherman, Zvi Zur, Heather Zweber, Monica 256 205 205 205, 234 276 76 206, 279, 301 206 232, 292, 300 301 354 241 222 206, 302 227 210,232 206,242 223 276 246 206,248 297 206 206, 233 287 230 206 207 207 207,254 250 207,303 221 307 257 89,281,288 207 298 257 251 207 207, 276, 305 276 293 237 207 207 229 259 232 241 278 207 207, 229, 279 307 307 257 295 241 222 234 292 229 230, 280 207, 257, 286 251 240 88, 203 Index 41 1 Editor-in Chief Andrea Covington Assistant Editor Steven j. Petran Copy Editor Gregory F. Rogers Photography Editor Gregory F. Rogers Assistant Copy Editor Sandra Abbott Assistant Photography Editor Geoffrey W. Smith Student Life Editor Laurie Brown Shoot Yourself Editor Geoffrey W. Smith Academics 8r Administration Editor Grace Ryu Seniors Editor Susan Wissinger Greek Editor Mary jo Griesenauer Organization Editor Christy Stemley Graphics Editor Jim Shollenberger Darkroom Technician George M. Lucas Photographers Kim Hilbig jeffrey Greenberger john Ficorilli Business Manager Anthony P. DeNunzio Sales Manager Amy Althauser Secretary Sandra j. Meyer Clerk jeffery Thoelecke Treasurer Ashley Combs Staff Sonnie Heichel, Tracyjordan, Missy Cundiff, Michelle Walters,jill Patterson, Chris Morrissey, Tiffany Trask, Leigh Anne Risher, Kim Brown, Kim Foust, Kathy Boehler, Beth Alexander, Eileen Walash, Zahller, Tracy Ackerman, Linda Keller, Chris Franko, Lisa Denny, Allison Holloway, Steve Ross,jonathon Saxton, Marie Smythe, M.R. Fenton, Karl Fiederspeil, Tony Sam- marco, Kelly Tehan, Lisa Moore, Suzie Henbest, jen- nifer Robinson, Karen Scuterud, Tom Dugan, Sandy . Bolek, Connie Campbell, Deb Courtney, Ellen Ebeling, Kristen Foster, Christina Franko, Cindy Dornbusch, Cheri Hardert, Molly Kanchuger, Denise Kreischer, Kristin Lalendor, Greg Lindholz, Bridget Moore, Ma- rie Smythe, Christy White. 41 2 Editors Note TM You How did a dietetics major become involved in the year- book? In the past four years I have often been asked this question. In answer to this question I would have to say the dedication necessary to carry out this job was more of a personal goal than one hav- ing to do with being a dietetic major. As I moved up the edi- torial ladder my love for the yearbook and the challenges its publication presented drew me further and further into the process of publishing a year- book. This job has created a challenge for me that I feel I have met and surpassed. I feel I have done this job to the best of my abilities and they tell me thatis all that matters. Through this job I have made many friends and with- out them this book would not be the same. Without the help I received this year there would not be a Recensio 86. I would not like to take this op- portunity to thank the many people who made this book possible. There are two people who I will never be able to thank enough. The first is Greg Rogers who was always around when I needed his ad- The 1986 Recensio was printed in August 1986 by jostens Publishing Company in Clarks- ville, Tennessee. Total press run for this 408- page publication was 3000 copies. The color prints for the Opening and closing signatures are C-type prints and were printed by Blosser Stu- dios of Dayton. The publishing representative was Richard Maurer of Carmel, Indiana. The color signatures are on 8095 Gloss paper with a varnish finish. The black and white sig- natures are printed on 80if Dull paper. The entire book was printed by the offset lithog- vice or opinion. Greg stayed with this book through thick and thin and I appreciate all his hard work. The second person isjon Saxtonjon was there when I needed a sound- ing board and he was always willing to pitch in and help when I was in a bind. ' Other people who deserve my thanks are Sandy Meyer, my very patient roommate and devoted staff member, jim Shollenberger who helped me with the creative process of designing the book and jane Vanderhorst last years assistant editor who helped keep me sane throughout the year by her words of encour- agement. Thanks also goes to the many people who have helped Recensio this year. Special thanks goes to Dave Young and Kent Cherrington in Sports Information. Thanks also goes to the other Sports Information Directors at Ball State, Ohio, Toledo, Bowling Green, Oklahoma State, Min- nesota, Dayton, Cincinnati and Eastern Kentucky. Thanks to Dick Maurer, Tae Eaton, Tom Buter- baugh and Kathy Robertson and all the people at jostens 0 raphy process. The laminated cover is white litho 470 with PMS 199, reflex blue and process yellow. The cover was designed by jim Shollenberger. The opening and Closing quotes were col- lected by Andrea Covington and jonathon Sax- ton. Root Photographers of Chicago, Illinois was the senior portrait photographer. The senior photographers were joe Warren, Tom Thoma- sino and Richardj. Dickus. Mr. Ray Dobbs was the company representative. who worked on this book. This book could not have been completed without your help. Thanks to Ray Dobbs, Mrs. Dompke,joe Warren, Tom Thomasino and Rich- ard Dickus of Root Photog- raphers. At the university I would like to thank Tracy Chappe- low, our advisor, for all her advice. Steve Synder and Mrs. Mazzone, and all the employees at the Shriver Cen- ter for helping us out and put- ting up with our antics. Thanks to everyone who worked on staff and a big thanks to Sue, Laurie, Sandy, George, Geoff,jeff, Laurie, Christy, Mary 10, jim, Grace, Steve,john and Kim. Finally, I would like to thank my parents for all their support and encouragement throughout this entire year. My year is now finished and I wish the best of luck to the future editors of the Re- censio. Remember the thrill is not only in winning but in the courage to join the race. A Andrea Covington The 1985 edition of Recensio earned a first place award with three marks of distinction from the Associated Collegiate Press. The book was also awarded a PICA award from the Print- ing Institute of the Carolinas for overall design and printing. Steven j. Petran earned four Gold Circle awards including two second place and two certificates of merit. Please address any questions to: Recensio, 246 Shriver Center, Oxford, Ohio, 45056. Copyright by Recensio, 1986. All rights re: served. A Mr??? ' 7;: :7: 421'; 3:. 7: rr 1.1. - : .. +:'-:.7-:.:': 7:1'7i'gw: IF .ii '. I' II: - '5:- II'q Ig-r'l .I 4-f- Ir J! 53'? L..in ! . , . .1414 1.. ..,a:.::7 :f' ' h' .. 157W 1w . ,uli I- ' Jrll'r'u,; l'lLlJ'I-J'l '. ' - . ...g.' 1.3.44 .H m - y. n-i g1 5E5, .. '1 . I u, E'- :1; -I - W11 EH Ir I .IJ. -ll HM r: I rpma 'Kl I-I Ilthl g H mall 9 -.I u'ilf'! . I141 . 5- 5-: 'h. I l 5 r 1:25;? :5 ','..5v;.lr'. . ,a.. . 4593-?r'tw, :1. 'a' iii'ikfg'lj'E ? ' . . .5- . ;15-55354'??? ' ngmgt J 7' i; 5352755555?an S'U m.fia- J .IJ'Z. IOSTENS
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