. ,,,.,.5, wm- ,r, ,Jw , vmw u:.,.. 45 0.414:- . was n. .5 1 n4 : awn mnmmm w i Wensad xfdrd Ohi045056 Geoffrey Smith Table Of ontents pening Student Life Academicy Administration 84 Seniors 120 Sports 202 Organizations 270 Shoot Yourself 320 Greeks Closing Geoffrey Smith Table Of Contents 3 .339: ,4 .m 32 A94 RE I 0552mm a xcorzcas g n .m e p O 4 L b i I I l Anthony P. DeNunzio -mk Geoffrey Smith 6 Opening Kim Hilbig 4; u my a m N; Geoffrey Smith Opening 1 1 r i 0 , 4 5 g. ;x..3..:.'.l WW ,I.,':. ' , IIII' Geoffrey Smith .3 m I t h C K 9V frc C? 9.5 ? Y 22 S t to P h o .my....,..,.,. WM 21:1 W WV 3;; ' 9 . ' f w , - . ' Opening 15 E E CD 9 6 CD CD Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger 2O Lifestyles of Miami Lifestyles of Miaml Ho-hum. The rigors of college life. We could look back on it and see its stages - or our stages as we progressed through the sectors of college life. Our rude awakening to the tireal world - bills, an education that really mattered, and revealing ourselves to strangers, not having that hometown reputation to back us up. And living in a commune took get- ting used to. Until as upperoiassmen, we could live in fraternity houses or find that perfect place off campus. The system was less than regulated - no RAis, no touchy dorm neighbors, no write-ups to accumulate. But we still en- countered the Oxford community, securi- ty patrol equipped with noise meters, and landlords. The rigors of college life - does it get any easier? BELOW: I feel like I should be somewhere soon, but . . . hey . . . why sweat over it. Look over there! RIGHT: Now I know that red and blue V-neck was in here somewhere, itis clean. Come to think of it, Joe had a red and blue V-neck on this morning . . . 22 Lifestyles of Miami New Experience The first thing I noticed about this ool- Iege business was the lines. Lines to eat, lines to pay bills, lines to turn in sched- ules, lines to add a class, lines to buy a book, lines to get a buzz . . . And no one ever told me that living with someone else requires compromises. Naps are impossi- ble, my food goes twice as fast, and I even have to shower with other naked people. And these buildings! They all look the same, but I hear it gets easier to tell them apart. How?? I will never find my way to Upham, much less find my Classroom in Upham. How can I look informed, somewhat savvy, somewhat familiar, without trip- ping, over my ego - or my neighbor, who is trying to look equally as intelligent. LEFT: When boredom struck, there was always my roommate to keep me company. Or entertain my boredom. Or still convince the parents that Iim sure I know everything. Quite a task. But not nearly as tough as getting in the Saloon on a fake ID. Greek Letters I Chose to belong to a brotherhood - a group of individuals with a ritualistic bond, a heritage, and lots of fun times. Poroh parties, date parties, and wild brothers- only events . . . just a few of the fraternal activities. There is always a willing soul to head Uptown. Time to kill? Time that you could not afford to waste, but wanted to anyway? Take a brother a Uptown bound. Some guys enjoy the view from the BELOW: Of course, mother. Of course I am eating right. I get a bowl of rice-krispie treats with every meal - after lots of salad. Lifestyles Of Miami 23 Campus Center steps. Others prefer the sights from atop a bar stool. Have a com- ment to make about a frat man? Best to keep it yours - we brothers stick togeth- er. No more residence hall stipulations, but living in the house does bring back the convenience of a dorm. Someone always takes my phone messages, someone al- ways eats my food, and there is always a closet to raid. Palaces Throw open the door, crank the tunes, grab a beer and a tattered Chair. it is playtime off-oampus. Class is over, the sun is out, and housemates abound. Letls put aside the water bill dispute -e someone did not put their share. Let's forget who confiscated the last loaf of bread. And letls forget the landlordis BELOW: If 25 people come tonight, we can count on maybe 10 pineapples, four quarts of rum, nine cans of Colada mix, and 12 coconuts . . but what if 30 show? 24 Lifestyles or Miami promise to show temorrow at 9 am. We will Clean at 8:30, donlt worry. Funny how nothing short of a Volvo will do, but the Volare is a blessing. How else could we make midnight Kroger runs and Cincinnati roadtrips? Anyone rather hit Hueston woods today than class . . .? The F uture Miami -- college life. The rigors of the easy life. Then graduation sneaked up on us . . . and fear hit. Fifty cent pizza is not easy to find. We would have to cut our own lawns. Soon we would have to start saving for our own kiddies, college educa- tion. The good times are gone so it seems the way many other adults sound . . . itlid live college all over again! or ltTake ad- vantage of it. It never comes again. How many times have we heard that? RIGHT: Occasionally, my housemates were gone, which left me with maybe 20 minutes of peace and quiet. Until the phone rang. Lifestyles of Miami 25 26 Lifestyles Of Miami Life beyond the tassel was promising, despite confusion and Miami had to end, but life didn't end with Miami. It was merely a good start. Beth Cotton LEFT: What more could a college student ABOVE: The easiest way out of a meal - want? 900d times, 900d friends, a free two quarters and the Brunws window. afternoon, and an abandoned vehicle. Lifestyle Of Miami 27 Summer News Would you spend $30 mil- lion on a birthday party? May- be not, but Americans decid- ed that the Statue of Liberty was well worth it this summer. Her 100th birthday celebra- tion spanned four days over the July fourth weekend. The party not only marked Lady Libertyis centennial, but also the culmination of her res- 28 Summer News toration, which took over three years and $66 million to com- plete. Aging and pollution had taken its toll on the Lady. But a new intrastruoture and brand new torch brought back the shine to the woman who has welcomed immigrants to Americals shores for over 100 years. New York hosted the cele- Toxio clouds spilled into the air. Fire exploded out of no- where. On July ninth, 35,000 Montgomery County residents were forced to flee from their homes in what was the largest evacuation in US. history. Scorohing ninety degree weather caused the derail- ment of a 44-car CSX Trans- portation train carrying toxic Chemicals. The steel tracks had expanded five inches Toxic Fire Happy Birthday! bration, and it was typical of Americans lldo it big style. It included a six hour procession of 225 sailing ships down the harbour, 40,000 skyrockets, concerts, and even a dance by 200 Elvis Presley imitators. Besides all of the glamour, the party had special significance for 38,000 people - they be- came American citizens, tak- along 35 feet of track, and the train derailed on the Beaver Creek bridge in Miamisburg. Sixteen thousand residents fled their homes when fire broke out in the afternoon, but by ten at night, firemen had extinguished the blaze, and they returned. The next evening, the first reappeared as a phosphorous tanker traveling in the area ig- nited. This time, 35,000 terri- ing the oath led by President Reagan. While some criticized the media and glitter as excessive in the face of homelessness and poverty, most felt the par- ty served as a reminder - of our nations immigrant past and as a symbol of our nation- al unity. fied residents sought refuge. Four hundred people were treated at local hospitals, and one man died when his trailer burned as he tried to move it out of the evacuation zone. Twenty-nine neighborhood fire departments, 99 medic units, the red cross, city offi- cials, and thousands of volun- teers banded together to pull through the disaster. Miami Students breached out, reached out and touched someone a whole lot easier in 1987, thanks to the new phone system the university installed. Installed by TeI-Plus, the new system offered advanced features to students and to the university, replacing the costly By its last hinge, the window hung on for dear life. Tumbling bricks had smashed its glass, debris had covered its frame. Finally, the last window of Van Voorhis Hall gave in to the pounding steel ball, and came crashing to the ground. Despite petitions, speeches, letters and an injuction, the oldest building on campus was demolished on June 14. Jeff system that had been in use for ten years. Thomas Walsh, manager of telecommunica- tions for Miami, said the old system used first generation technology that was not able to expand with our needs. The operation cost $4.5 million, but was expected to save money in the future. Harting, a member of the de- partment of architecture, worked to save the Roman- esque structure..;He estimated restoration costsat $1 million, but the Board did not identify the building as one of histori- cal value. The Historical Preservation of Miami University, a student organization, went to court and secured an injuction that Ma NEC Van Voorhis Miami did offer the con- struction crews some unique problems in adapting 20th century technology to 19th century architecture. A lot of buildings needed temporary wiring while the new system was being installed, providing a challenge to fit the old archi- tecture with modern cables. Photo by Kim Hiibig postponed demolition an extra two months. On fated Friday the 13, the injuction ended, and there was no way to seek extension until the following Monday. At 5 am. Saturday, a wrecking crew arrived with ball and chain to bring the old art building down, and begin the parking lot that was to take its place. With touch-tone replacing the rotary dialing system, stu- dents could make long dis- tance calls without purchasing a calling card. Also, problems with billing numbers could be traced, as well as emergency- calls. And those Iate-night weekend pranks. Uh-oh. Summer News 29 mmoj wgomO ' xxmmwwv-mmmm Moving In The summer months had passed quickly in Oxford. The university staff was busy with its usual summer cleaning and renovation. Van Voohris Hall became a parking lot, and work continued on the Biologi- cal Sciences building. Miami entertained incoming freshmen and their parents with the orientation program as other students involved themselves with summer classes. But most students were en- gaged in activities far from their other home in southern Ohio. Lucky ones served in- ternships while others slaved over jobs near their home- towns. August soon came, and stu- dents and faculty once again began drifting back to cam- pus, some more ready to start a new semester than oth- ers . . . The beginning of women's rush brought a host of fresh- man and upperclassmen back early to meet the members, and possibly choose a sorority to call their own. Apartment dwellers made their way back a few days be- fore the start of classes eager to stock their cupboards with Cost-Cutter foods and break into the uptown scene. When residence halls opened their doors on August 24, vans, U-Hauls, and family cars weighted down with pos- sessions crowded the state routes and paths leading into Oxford. Dragging their parents from store to store, students swarmed the uptown strip in search of those last minute ttnecessitites for good old Mom and Dad to buy. Moving in wasn,t just lug- ging boxes into dusty rooms. Strategic planning began a few days before students de- parted from their summer resi- dences and didn't end until somewhere into the first week of classes. In late August, the panic be- gan with most students saying goodbye to hometown bud- dies, scrambling to inform the boss of departure, and squeezing everything down to that last pair of emergency shoes into the car for takeoff. As well as the sunny red- bricked campus, the students could look forward to the an- nual ttWhat goes where??ii debate with roommates. Once the drudgery of un- packing was over, students could prioritize their next ace tions e enjoying the fun side of returning to school. And carousing, ordering out again, and catching up with buddies topped that list. Beth Cotton Chris Brandt Above: Two underclassmen scramble to unpack their possessions while trying to stay as organized as possible. Left: Students scrutinize prints on display at the poster sale outside the Res. Many take advantage of this sale to make a colorful addition to blank walls. Moving In 31 Kim Hilbig Above: Fraternity members tear up a corner in the Delta Tau Delta bike race. Right: One of the many fun events in the week, this bucket relay was the perfect chance for Greeks to cool off from the heat of the competition. Far right: The mightiest of the men agonized tor victory in the climactic DU Puddle Pull - often deciding the Greek Week title itself. 32 Greek Week Photo by Jenny Henry Pam Busch What A Week To Be Greek It all began Thursday, Sep- tember 11, with Uptown Night, designed to arouse students for the competition to come. The event about to happen? Greek Week 1986 a reputed to be the second largest in the nation. Rain dampened activi- ties that night, but anticipation for the events to come ran through the Greek world. Shops uptown sported ool- orful advertisements for partic- ular events on their windows. Member of sorority pledge classes undertook this task of ttWindow Splashing. Greek Week was visible all over oam- pus; uptown, in class, in the dorms, on the sidewalks a the official T-shirt was every- where! Coupled with the all-oam- pus party Greekfest at Mil- lett Hall, the Tri-DeltlSig-Ep Bandstand kicked off the competition. Stacy Peterson, an A-D-Pi pledge said, ttGreekfest is a great time! It's a way to meet fellow Greeks, but you can also meet lots of people who arenlt Greek. It's a perfect way to start out the yean The big event Saturday was the Pike Obstacle Course, held on Western Campus. Crawling through mud and scaling walls was the norm for that day. Sorority and fraterni- ties then paired up for ex- change dinners on Saturday evening. Each fraternity host- ed a randomly matched soror- ity to foster new acquaint- ances and promote Greek spirit. Energy was the key word on Sunday. The PiPhilDelt bike raoes took place at Cook Field, while the Delta Gam- mas, Thetas, and Sammies chose Hueston Woods State Park as the site for their event, the Triathalon. The annual Se- nior Banquet at Maroum Con- ference Center ended the weekend. Some events stressed zany fun more than athletic power. The popular Alpha PhilSAE blind volleyball tournament was quite a sight for specta- tors. The Tri-Sigma bed races tried to demonstrate that stu- dents don't have to get out of bed to make it to class on time. However, due to the in- tense heat of the day, the rub- ber wheels on the beds melted before the race, thus terminat- ing the event. Greek Week 1986 came to an end the next Friday. Great times and memories had been made, but the crucial informa- tion was yet to come. Who had won? A week later, it was announced that the Sigma Nu fraternity captured first place overall, and for the second year in a row, the Zeta Tau Alpha women won the sorority competition. Rhonda Luetje, a junior member of Tri-Sigma, Photo by Amy Murchinson summed up the week by say- ing, nGreek Week was a great time for Greeks to get together for some fun and friendly oom- petition. It was neat to see Greek organizations support each other. Elizabeth Fish Greek Week 33 Jellrey Greenberger 0 Kim Hilbrg Homecoming. With it came the promise of pep rallies and bonfires, football on a crisp autumn night, and student mania. To alumni however, homecoming means that and more the anticipation of enjoying old friends, catching up on Changes, and living their days at Miami all over again, even if only for a short time. For 1986, the theme Miami Ties brought the endless lines of traffic and uptown crowds back to Oxford to rel- ish in what was once an inte- gral part of their lives. Campus Activities Council began work .in early spring to prepare every detail of the next fall's festivities. The CACls goal was to seek great- er involvement among faculty, students, arid alumni to create a reflection on past times and Left: Parading down High Street, the women of A-D-Pi join the men of Acacia tin depicting past MiamilBowling Green games - and the results. again. a reunion with the present. When alumni returned to campus, they were greeted by ' bright red ribbons tied around trees as the first welcoming gesture. They were home For students, activities be- gan with the Red Ribbon Ral- ly at the Hub on Thursday, where they could pick up weekend agendas, pencils, and refreshments to kick off the big weekend. On Friday, parade-goers packed High Street to catch glimpses of floats as wellas friends not yet seen. The pa- rade ended at Cook Field, where Grand Marshall Roy Young crowned Dave Kraus- koff and Linda Kay Price the King and Queen of Homecom- ing 1986.- Below: Homecoming Committee membersvioin President Pearson and Grand Marshall Roy Young in honoring the 1986 King and Queen, Dave Krauskoff and Linda Kay Price. l l i l Miami Ties 35 f Far right: The true essence of , . Homecoming, Right: Spirit soars as the excitement of Homecoming fills the air. Below: hLove and honor to Miami, Our college old and grand, Proudly we will ever hail thee, ForeveW . . . on the bus. .Geo'rge Lucas 36 Miami Ties A bonfire and pep rally fol- lowed, and the crowd cheered for a Redskin victory. Although Saturday's rain drenched tailgate parties, homecoming spirits were still high as the packed Yaeger stadium witnessed a 24-7 Redskin thrashing of the for- mer MAC champion, Bowling Green. At halftime, the Court was presented and chilled feet tapped to songs of past and present by the Miami March- ing Band. Following the victory, crowds trekked uptown to cel- ebrate the win and the alum- niis return home. Uptown was fantastic! junior John Braverman commented. itThe bars were jammed with people catching up on Old times and making new friends. A student art and photo ex- hibit at Millett Hall completed the weekend, although it was not over in the hearts of Miami Alumni, who were their tiMiami Ties with pride. Guided by the Homecoming - Committee, the hard work and cooperation of a number of or- - ganizations made the 1986 5 celebration an exciting week- ' ' end for all. Homecoming is a chance to look back into the past to see where you have been and look into the 'future to see where you might be going, reflected senior Karen FTha- man. V , Her father, once a Miami student himself, laughed Yes, it gives us old people a chance to act young again. Beth Cotton ' . Kim HlibIG Miami Ties 37 Fall News 38 Fall News Imagine a fourth grade ohild putting a spoon to his nose. Not to eat, but to snort. Co- caine. President Reagan wouldnlt stand for it, and he knew it was going on all over th US, in all age groups. The National Institute on Drug Abuse estimated that five million Americans regular- Iy used cocaine. As a nation, we lost addicted teens, neigh- bors, and friends. We lost Len Bias, first round draft choice What a nightmare. The car smashed through the bed- room window of her ground- floor apartment, coming to a halt on top of her waterbed. But three days later, Victoria Camardo rested in her Cincin- nati home recovering from only minor injuries, and a ma- jor scare. What a miracle. Trapped for the longest hour and a half of her life, Miss Camardo could not feel her , The Big Lie What a Miracle for the Boston Celtics, just twelve house after he had been chosen. And Cleveland Browns football star Don Rog- ers the day before his wed- ding. Something had to be done. President Reagan did his own type of pushing - to stop drug abuse. His cam- paign Just Say No applied new implements to combat the nation's leading problem. Drug tests and urine tests legs, and was petrified of any minute movements that could bring the car crashing down upon her. She had no choice but to put up with its hot un- derside pressing against her cheek. It's hard to believe, but the common cold may have saved her life. Camardo didnlt sleep in her usual position, head by the window, because she i wanted to avoid any draft that became the norm for several professions. Thirty percent of the Fortune 500 companies were tested for foreign sub- stances, as well as athletic teams, federal workers, and even the Presidents Cabinet. Civil libertarians protested the tests were an illegal invasion of privacy, but the courts upheld them and tests were per- formed at an increasing rate in both private and government sectors. would aggravate her cold. However, she oouldnlt avoid the speeding compact Dodge driven by Cary Benjamin, that ploughed through the brick wall, meeting her face to face. Extra comforters saved her from shattered glass. .With a smile on her face, Camardo said she was ltvery lucky to be alive. After repeatedly stating that in no way would they conduct any arms deals with terrorists countries, it was discovered that Washington had been se- cretly exchanging arms for hostage with Iran. The dealings had been go- ing on for eighteen months, In efforts to secure the GOP. control of the Senate, President Reagan and his ad- ministration took action to booster the campaigns of sev- eral republican senators. The Reagan Administration in- creased social security bene- fits and income support pay- bringing three hostages back to America. National Security Advisor Robert McFarlane held meetings with marine Col- onel Oliver North, who was on the National Security Council, and Iran's top officials. McFar- Iane's successor, John Poin- dexter, who also in on the ments for hard-Iuok farmers, and opposed an eight cent raise in cigarette taxes. Rea- gan himself even campaigned for Republicans in sixteen states. . When November rolled around, that was not enough, and the Democrats won out to , Arms For Iran deals. It was reported that North had been overcharging the Iranians for the weapons and giving the profits to the oontras and other terrorist groups. President Ronald Reagan announced that he was not fully informed. GOP Loses Control gain a 55-45 majority in the Senate. As a republican, Rea- gan faced problems with both a democratic House and Sen- ate because of the victory. The Democrats looked for Changes to be made, after six years of strong republican pol- ioies. Fall News 39 i ii 13? i. i ii 3.4 3 Photos by Jenny Henrey Miami Inn 41 ur Royalty Arrives The morning of November 1, 1987 found most Miami stu- dents up and around a little earlier than usual. The trash had to be emptied, bottles and cans stashed, laundry put away, and beds made. Once a year couldnit hurt, for it was Parentis Week- end . . . Miamians, guided by the Parents Weekend Commit- tee, rolled out the red carpet , for parents in early November. Committee co-Chairs Suzi McCartney and Steve Sohueler, and their 22-mem- ber committee devised the theme, tiOur Royalty Arrives. This idea connected the pride of students for their university to the people who enabled them to get there. Miss McCartney summed up the students attitudes by saying, itOur royalty are the parents, and they have given so much to us throughout the years? Indeed, Mom and Dad were given the royal treatment in a weekend packed with activi- ties. Friday night, some families saw a student talent show, ttLet M.U. Entertain You, pre- sented at the Oxford College ballroom, while some students gave their parents a sample of what uptown was like. ttDoesnit anyone Jitterbug anymoreTi laughed one proud father in Lottie Moonis. On Saturday morning, rep- resentatives from the Office of Alumni Affairs and Associated Student Government spon- sored a slide show focusing on the many facets of the univer- sity. Both generations enjoyed the football game onSaturday afternoon, as MU. crushed ri- val Central Michigan. At halftime, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klein were honored as ttParents of the Year. The award was based on service to the university, contact with students, and their own family ties to Miami. On Saturday night, some families dispersed to Cincin- nati for Greek banquets, and others laughed along with ttThe King of Comedyit George Burns, who performed at Millet Hali. itYou didnit have to be a parent to enjoy him, as junior Karl Maybury remarked, tilt was great to see a performer who is considered a legend in his own time. Rounding out the busy weekend, the Heritage Room hosted a sold out brunch be- fore the folks hit the road. As much as students strive for independence, it was still great to welcome Mom and Dad. Parentis Weekend will al- ways be popular at Miami. Generation gaps are filled, time is shared, and memories are made. Chris Brandt 42 Parents Weekend Anthony P. DeNunzio Geoffrey Smith Geoffrey Smith Above: Ventriloquist Jeff Dunham and cohorts amuse a Parentis Weekend gathering at Millet auditorium with their antics. This promising newcomer provided a delightful opening to the evenings entertainment. Left: The Kind of Comedyti George Burns stands before a capacity crowd in the midst of yet another monologue. His continuing popularity gives testament to his enduring fame as one of the greatest performers in show business history. Far left: tiParents of the yearii Dr. and Mrs. Charles Klein are presented to the crowd at Yaeger stadium at halftime of Saturdayis game. They were selected for the honor after 23 years of service to the Miami community. Parents Weekend 43 Above: Gordeeva and Grinkov, the 1986 World Figure Skating Gold Medalists Anthony P. DeNunzio Right: Selezneva and Makarov, fourth place winners in the 1986 World Figure Skating Championships Jeffrey J. Greenberger 44 Bravo! Power. Precision. Speed. Professional figure skating is that and much more. And for a week in February, Miami Uni- versity had the privilege of seeing some of the world's best a the Russian team. Before they headed for the World Figure Skating Champi- onships in Cincinnati, the Rus- sians perfected their mastery BPABO! of the ice at Goggin Arena. Students and the community were fortunate to have the op- portunity of watching them practice. Steve Cady, the di- rector of the ice arena, re- ceived many letters of thanks and awe over the Russians. tilt was a real cultural expe- rience watching up close, said one spectator who had waited two hours in line to get in the arena. til oouldnit be- lieve their dedication and in- tense concentration. After watching Ekatarina Gordeeva, who skated with Sergei Grin- kov to the 1987 World Pair's gold medal, junior Amy Pratt was amazed. til can't believe she's only fifteen. All I thought of then was the prom. Jeffrey Greenberger The Russians were pleased to have. an audience watch. Larissa Selezneva and Oleg Makarov, goId-medal winners of the 1987 European champi- onships, commented via translator, itThe presence of the spectators creates an im- age of competition. We prac- tice more. The Russians were said to have enjoyed their stay at the Maroum Conference Center. They shopped at Odd Lots and viewed the uptown scene. They left Miami electrified by their perfection, and with the impression they would be more than willing to return. m, Joan Batcher rm Left: The 1986 World Pairs Silver Medalists, Valova and Vasiliev Bravo! 45 ! . New Surroundings Miami University European Center - where a studentls awareness of other cultures was intensified, and rewarding new friendships were made. It was hands-on experience in what will remain a mystery to so many people - life outside of our border. What you get out of the Luxembourg program is total- ly up to the individual, said John Jackson, who took part in the experience. llSure, some students have achieved the security of Miami. Others reach beyond. Last year, 150 students in- terviewed for the chance to encounter life beyond Oxford. Located in the heart of Lu- mexbourg City, the MU. Euro- pean Center was the base from which students horizons expanded. Five days a week everyone gathered in a four- story building for classes such as European literature and ar- chitecture. It was relatively simple for students to fulfill their requirements while in Lux, and they were able to Choose from a wide range of courses. Students became members of local housesholds for their stay, which by choice was one semester or a full year. tlEuro- peans enjoy the simple plea- sures in life, said Jackson. llThere is so much history in- volved in their past that every- thing is very traditional. In most homes, the family spoke French or German, so the stu- dents found the intensive lan- guage study not only a class, but a necessity to communi- oate. As well as language, the food, customs and knowing the people became the most important aspects of the Lux eduoaHon. The learning did not stop with the end of the Class week. Opportunities were endless. Organized trips to London, Paris, the Netherlands and Normandy were some sights lithe Buorgers , as they were called by natives, took in. The remaining weekends were free for their own exploration of Europe. Traveling by car, Eur- orail pass, or plane, many turned countries that were once imaginary into real places. As well as travel, stu- dents could join community sports clubs, theater produc- tions, and visit local pubs and restaurants. The iioave , a student lounge in the Center, was a popular gathering spot for knitting, playing the guitar or piano, chatting with friends, and even aerobioizing. Although American, the stu- dents didnlt feel singled out. It was a unique feeling, strange Photos by Judy Ward for a while. Upon returning, Mi- amian studies and social lives resumed. A new group pre- pared for interviews, with dreams of the Luxembourg experience in their eyes. ttYou bet Itll go back, said one en- thusiastic student. ttl dontt know when, but ltll be back. Beth Cotton LEFT: The Grund, one of the many historic sites visited by Luxembourg students. ABOVE: Students tour the Beaufort Castle on one of the many trips taken. Lux 51 - 52 Recreation Photo by George Lucas Is it possible to relax in class at Miami University? Yes, ao- oording to William Rudman if you were enrolled in his Mean- ing of Leisure class. Rudman, an associate pro- fessor for health, physical edu- cation and recreation classes, taught students to discover the importance of leisure. ttThe focus of the class is the sooio-psyohologioal and philo- sophical significance of leisure in our society, he said. Students learned through practical application. They ob- served Cincinnati Reds base- bail spectators, talked to Comedy Caravan comedians, and observed Children on playgrounds. The significance of art, poetry and literature as a higher form of leisure was discussed, as well as the use of alcohol in leisure situations. Students also became aware of their environment and ap- plied their findings to class BELOW: Keeping physically fit was as easy as getting a crew team together or finding some other form of activity. Photo by Ross Adams theohes. Rudman said his class was fun, but not easy. Seven pa- pers were written along with the final, and a group project in which they devised their own ' recreation facility. He said too many people practice ttunproduotive lei- sure, which means they con- tinue to worry about their work, problems, while trying to relax. ttTake time out for your- self, Rudman stressed. ttLei- sure is necessary for good mental health. Chrissy Erd LEFT: lnterludes with nature were as close as Hueston Woods. Students were able to cook out, go on nature walks, or just sail on the lake with some fine feathered friends. Recreation 53 n nlv m m C e R 4 5 In Pursuit Of Recreatlon The Office of Recreational Sports also sponsored out- door recreation activities. Equipment for sports such as camping, backpacking, winter sports, canoeing, and scuba diving were available to rend through the Outdoor Pursuit Center for a minimal fee. So- rorities and fraternities discov- ered that coolers for their fall canoe trips could be rented for just one dollar. Hall govern- ments rented items for hall programs, demonstsrating how-tos on scuba gear, skiing safety, and what every good camper needs to survive in the wilderness. The Resource Center, also part of the outdoor recreation program, had materials on a surprisingly wide range of top- ics. Students could check out maps and brochures on local, state, and national parks, LEFT: The equipment necessary for a simple fishing trip, did it ever end? Photos by Pamela Busch trails, rivers, and ski resorts, as well as literature on a wide va- riety of outdoor recreation topics. To top it all off, many special interest trips and work- shops were offered by the Outdoor Pursuit Center. Those wishing to try something new on a weekend could opt for kayaking, bike tours, rook- olimbing, oross-oountry and downhill skiing, caving, or- maybe whitewater rafting. Also, the informal sports program offered students the unique opportunity to partici- pate in self-direoted reore- ational' activities. This allowed students to use the universi- tyis facilities to use their lei- sure time productively as well as encourage fitness. BELOW: Some daring students prepared to challenge the wilderness on a weekend of camping and hiking. Recreation 55 Ion 56 Recreat Photo by Jenny Henry Tired of the uptown scene? Tired of television? The Office of Recreational Sports had a perfect solution with activities offered throughout the year. The Office of Recreational Sports coordinated sports and leisure activities in four areas: the intramural sports program, sports clubs, outdoor recrea- tion, and informal sports. They even went as far as videotap- ing intramural championships for later viewing. Approximately 90 0A; of stu- dents participated in one or more of the activities offered. These programs were fi- nanced entirely by a portion of student fees. Over 60 We of this money went back to student workers employed by the Qt- fice. The facilities available to students and staff included 41 tennis courts, 2 pools, 8 bas- ketball courts, 14 raquetball courts, 2 squash courts, weight rooms, the parcourse, and many acres of softball, soccer, and football fields. Approximately 8,000 peo- ple were active in the 38 intra- mural sports offered. There was something for everyone: hockey, power volleyball, flag football, innertube water pole, and broomball to name a few. Another area to explore was Team Play any of the 34 sports clubs. Many of these held member- ships in athletic conferences and most competed exten- sively in intercollegiate compe- tition. Others were organized solely for recreational and in- structional purposes. There was a Club for almost every interest e from archery to frisbee, parachuting to water polo. Rec Sports existed for the students, whether they want- ed the rigors of competition, or just the fun. LEFT: Bropmball provided fast paced excitement for both men and women. In all, there were hundreds of teams that participated in league play. BELOW: There were organized intramural programs that played all sports from rugby to archery. Photo by Jodi Powell Recreation 57 58 Winter Photo by Kim Hilbig Winter 59 Photos by George Lucas 60 Theater La Belle Soeurs Theater 61 and M61199 Photos by George Lucas 62 Theater Theater 63 TOp W The Mornin Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger Above: This morning will become a legend, gals. Good times, good friends, good smokes, and . . . putrid beers . . . Got a nickel we could borrow? Right: Wm finding this all rather hard to believe? uttered the chap behind us. nHard to believe. Hard to believe Pm semi-conscious at 4 am? 64 Top 0' The MorniN A Clanging alarm clock hurts at three in the morning. But many students put up with it, and got up with it, to head up- town on that one crazed day that always caused such a commotion a Green Beer Day. The tradition lived on, de- spite administrative attempts to hamper its course. The mystique of Green Beer Day somehow overtook any ratio- nality in students minds a what ever possessed them to rise before the sun, race up- town to secure spots at the front of blook-Iong lines, and most of all drink green beer? ttllm a four-year veteran, said senior Brian Duffy. til wouldnit miss it for the world! Others also Claimed the day to be their favorite: with it came dancing on tables, loud sing- ing, the thrill of being one of the first in bars, and winning those sought-after door prizes. For a quick breakfast, there were green donuts. And for later that day, perhaps an SDS green pizza. The ohal- Ienging part of the tradition came later when those with morning classes had to take the time out of the fun, and make it there with their study minds plugged in. By the time class was over, prices had soared to a dime, instead of the earIy-morning nickel a beer til have to consider myself somewhat insane to go through with this, said one young lady, her smile stained with green. ttAnd l have friends that drove five hours to come for it. It was fun, it was crazy, it was college. ttThank good- ness this only comes once a year, laughed junior Julie Smith. I donit think my body could take it more than that. Beth Cotton k . :xxx xxxxsikax L ,. ing Break 66 Spr ing Break 67 Spr Photos by George Lucas ttWhois going to Bashis for quarter beers? yells a girl down the corridor. Sue looks down at her Miami Memos. ttDarn, I have a quiz on Wednesday, but I can make Grab Bag at Ozzieis that night! The girls make plans for a ladies night out, remem- bering Wednesday also means Bucket Night at C.J.'s. ttLetis hit em both! they decide si- multaneously. Sue jots their plans down in her memos, and her room- mate reminds her about hoops and schnapps at the Balcony on Thursday night. ttCan you still go Sue? asks her room- mate. ttOf course, Sue re- marks. ttAnd donit forget to meet me after class Friday for some nacho bar and dollar Big Buds at Mao-n-Joeis. They decide to stop in Attractions for fre fries if theyire still hungry. The phone Hngs and Sue answers. She hangs up smiling and tells her roommate, IIWeII, it looks like I wont be able to catch up this week . . . Scott just asked me to Comedy Car- avan on Sunday at the Balco- ny! Each night uptown held dif- ferent specials, whioh tempted students to stray from stu- dents and lured them up to the bars. Comedy Caravan was reputed for its advanced ticket sales - shows sold out early LEFT: A Comedy Caravan comedian held an Ozziets Balcony audience captive in laughter. TOP LEFT: Bash Riprockts Import Night let students drink imported beers every Thursday night. UPTCWN BOUND Every Night Was A Friday Night every Sunday morning. Come- dians came in from all parts of the country, and had ap- peared on shows Iike David Letterman and Johnny Car- son. Other entertainment in many bars included spotlight- ing live bands, and some places gave opportunities for the bolder students to enter- tain on ttOpen Mikeii nights. How did they keep from go- ing uptown every night? tiltis a matter of money, said sopho- more Mark Reich. Bridget Loaoh limits herself ttto just one of two nights, but on easy weeks I maybe double that. Senior Patty Mitchell had her plan down pat. tti study until eleven at night, and then I go up and hit the bars. Wednesday night was a big night for specials. Most stu- dents knew to get uptown ear- Iy to avoid waiting in lines. Sa- loon offered Trivia Nite, with trivia questions for beer prizes, and T-shirt giveaways. Ozziets sponsored Grab Bag, where a dollar bought two import beers pulled from a barrel of ice. C.J.Is had bucket night for those with more ambition. tiGoing uptown Wednesday night makes the week go by faster, said senior Bradley Clark. Scott Edelhouser laughed, ttlt gives me some- thing to look forward to on Monday. Uptown Bound 69 Students from other schools are surprised at all the specials the town of Oxford offers dur- ing the week. ttOxford is sur- prisingly active for such a small town, said a visitor from the University of Illinois, his C.J.ts bucket in hand - emptied of course. This year a new bar above Skipperts opened, called Top Deck, and was an immediate success. As Sue looks through her memos, her face cringes. ttWhere am I going to fit Top Deckts special night? I need an eight day week! Beth Cotton Photos by George Lucas 70 Uptown Bound LEFT: People paid not only to get beer but to put autographed money on the wall at Attractionls Saloon. FAR LEFT: llThat will be 2 bucks, please? BELOW: llYeah, yeah, thatls my phone number? WWIJWIM Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger SIBS Bring in hundreds of little brothers, sisters, cousins, and not so little hometown friends and what do you get besides chaos?? The Miami University Li'l Sibs Weekend! Despite attempts by the ad- ministration to prevent the plagued weekend from occur- ring, a Sibs task force orga- nized early in the year to draw up safe, regulated, and most of all responsible outline for the continuance of the tradi- tional weekend. After careful consideration, the administra- tion agreed to try again a un- der the stipulation that if the weekend didnlt shape up, it would no longer ooour. As a division of Campus Ao- tivities Council, the Lill Sibs Committee for 1987 arranged a packed schedule of events, enabling just about any age group to enjoy their weekend responsibility. Events began Friday the 24 of April, with bus services pulling into Millett LEFT: The annual unloading of the Lil, Sibs from the buses they rode to visit their older brother or sister. parking lot at 5 pm. There was no time to waste, as sibs dropped off luggage and jumped right into the week- end. PSEls Celebrity Auction re- turned under the watertower uptown, and the popular Pro- gram Board carnival began. There were also open swims at Billings pool and open skating at Goggin ioe arena to fill Fri- day night. if sibs werenit at a Greek party, perhaps they chose to attend the Second City COmedy Show at Hall Au- ditorium. This year there were lots of choices for the first night, forcing some to make decisions a should we go to Dance Theaterls spring con- cert, the Miami Marlins pro- duction, or Campus Crusade's Friday Night Live? Some decided to hit uptown and see a local band, with most bars giving coke stamps for sibs that were underage. ABOVE: Miamits alternative to the no car rule, a ride at the Lilt Sibs carnival held at the Millett parking lot. Sibs 73 Since the weekend is often a time to tour the campus for older sibs, There were campus tours and informational gath- erings for prospective Miami- ans. Saturday's big event was MUSF'S 10l10-20l20 bike race, reputed to be the second largest collegiate bike race in the nation. In connection with that was Sibfest with fun activ- ities for younger sibs, so older ones could keep an eye on the race. That night, Miami wel- comed Wang Chung in con- cert at Millett Hall. After that, many jotted across the way to 'the carnival, eager to give up dollars to the challenging games. Sunday still had events last- ing through the afternoon, but most siblings headed out of Oxford, ready to return the next year. Due to precautions taken by all sectors of the campus, Claude Spencer, di- rector of Public Safety said that the vast majority of stu- dents were on good behavior for Litl Sibs. And the adminis- 74 Sibs tration was leased. Way to go, M.U., the tradition survived! Bring on the little brothers, Sis- ters, cousins, and not so little hometown buddies, for Litl Sibs 1988 was just around the corner. Many hosts and host- esses would need that much time to recuperate. Beth Cotton Photo by Jodi Perry Photo b Geoffrey Sm h Sibs 75 76 Photo Finish mm It was exciting, competitive, and packed with power. The 10-10l20-2O bike race, reput- ed to be the second largest collegiate bike race in the country, was themed ttPhoto Finish this year by the Miami University Student Founda- tion. The competition lived up to its name - it was indeed a photo finish. The race, sponsored entire- ly by MUSF, has been a popu- lar event for years. It has al- ways been around the same time as Little Sibs Weekend in the spring, and within the past few years, the two have oo- ourred concurrently. Accord- ing to Co-Chair Pam Hen- kener, as the popularity of 20l20 grew, the two events were planned for the same weekend, as the race was a good draw for sibs. The title was derived from the distance, 20 miles around Cook Field for the menls por- tion, and 10 miles around for the womenls race. Four dedi- cated cyclists composed each team. That meant training that began before Christmas for most teams, and taking time out of busy schedules to squeeze in early-morning rides. tlThere would be days when I didnlt want to ride, said Paul Nikolai, a member of 20l20ls winning team, Sha- booh Shoobah. ltSteve Hart would kick me in the butt and make me do sprints. But those are things you donlt see on game day. What the crowd saw was a fine display of stamina and power in all of the teams that made it in the previous weekls qualifier. The teams wore con- Photo by Jeffrey Greenberger trasting colors to differentiate themselves as they flew around the track, and sported such names as iiWind Suck- er, ttPsycho Killer, and ttRoad Warriors. Mike Wal- ters, a Beta Theta Pi, was the announcer for the afternoon. The winner of the iOHO race was the team tiUnforget- table Fire, made up of Kristen Carlson, Paige Mueller, Jiil Nye, and Deb Shelles. The women pulled off the race by a large margin, collapsing under sunny skies to await the sec- ond place arrival of itTrek- Photo by Geoffrey Smith 20y20 sters and third place finishers itAquahoiics. Along with Nikolai, Steve Clark, Steve Hart and Brian Schwartz, all brothers of Phi Kappa Tau, composed 20i20's first-place finishers. Cameras proved the photo fin- ish, showing Nikolai the winner by the mere radius of his front wheel. On the final lap with just two-tenths of a mile to go, Shabooh Shabbah caught up to Tim Gottfried, the last leg of the team Sooner of Later, which pulled in second. In third place came Chapultepec, af- ter having the lead Until the end, when they fell behind by a split second. Beth Cotton Photo Finish 77 78 Photo Finish Photo Finish 79 Sprlng The ttHighway to Heaven e a Cliche dubbed for the 14.2 mile strip between Ox- ford and Ross county. Many students wouldnit think twice about the nickname, until it af- fected them personally, with the death of a loved one, friend, or themselves. Since 1960, there had been 85 deaths, half of the last eight Miami students. 82 Spring News News Route 27, with its eerie white crosses marking acci- dent scenes, on the right, on the left, and everywhere within eyesight, stirred up the cam- pus this year. Many students were from the Cincinnati area and other regions south of Ox- ford that traveled the treoher- ous strip. And they were fed up with risking lives every time they had to drive it. ciAotion 2? Hence, The Action 27 task force e a group of concerned Citizens out to improve condi- tions of the notorious two-Iane highway. The force lobbied on campus, increasing public awareness through newspa- pers, signs, and ultimately, the stark white crosses. Students were approached to support the groupie efforts to encourage the state to ex- pand the highway into a four- lane road, which had been a proposal for over 20 years. The pleas were sent to Gov. Richard Celeste. ttWe can't let these lives be lost in vain, said Mike Mig- nery, chairman of the task force. ttif we can do anything to prevent future deaths, we want to do it. Photo by George Lucas A major blaze in Reid Hall caused one half million dollars damage over Easter weekend, and left three residents with- out a room, according to Rich- ard Little, director of the News Bureau. A There had been a fire in the fireplace earlier that Saturday morning, and investigators speculated that a log rolled out onto the floor. Luckily, there were only about 65 resi- eid Hall Burns dents in the ments dorm, and they reacted accordingly, re- sulting in no serious injuries. There was one room directly across from the living room, however, from which the smoke and water claimed pos- sessions -e money, books, and Clothing. One occupant, Jeremy Koster, came home at 3:45 and saw nothing, but then awoke at 4:30 to noise and smoke in the hallway. He Photo by Geoffrey Smith escaped through his window. Residents had smelled wood burning, but fires were often built in the fireplace, and they didntt think twice about it, said one concerned resi- dent. The university provided monetary assistance to resi- dents that suffered damages, including laundry money and money to cover the cost of copying Class notes. Spring News 83 The Moeokel PhiIOSOphy the respect of intelligent peOple . TITO Win He carries words of Ralph Waldo Emer- sonis view of success in his billfold - his day to day philosophy. He was awarded the Benjamin Harrison Medallion at oom- menoement in 1986, which is presented to faculty members who tipersonify the aspirations of the university as it seeks excellence in service to the nation. Un- der his leadership, the school of business tripled enrollment to rank among the na- tionis top ten in number of undergraduate majors. It rose to national prominence. A business advisory council was also formed, made up of corporate leaders from across the country. The schools Center for Management Development was created, and it won one of Ohiois first Program Excellence Grants, proof of the excellent faculty Dean Moeokel had as- sembled . . . and on, and on, and on. But 86 The Moeckel Philosophy in his college days, did becoming a dean ever appeal to him? No, he said, I wanted to be a professor. Bill R. Moeckel's mountain of accom- plishments began at Kansas Cityis Park College, 1943. He had not graduated from high school and had no money, so he went to Park, where his family doctor had studied medicine. Dean Moeokel claims to have spent all of his free time working as a houseboy in a womenis dormitory, running around with a mop and pail, he remembers. But that wasnit the only work he had under his belt. He was a businessman at an early age - the entrepreneur of a riding academy at sixteen. When I was a kid, my dad bought me a pony. All the kids wanted to ride it, so I Charged them. Then I bought a second one, and by my junior year in high school, I had 35 head of horses. Progress slowed, however, when Moeokel was hit by a car one day while riding. It killed the horse, and my business, he punned. Parents wouldni let their kids go out to ride after that, so off to school it was. His father, a farmer, was ttnot highly educated, but was a very intelligent guy. He was determined I was going to college. But the future dean wanted to join the navy. All I could do was wait to turn 18, he said. Right: A nature lover, Dean Moeckel walked over a bridge he built behind his house. Above: The Dean relaxed in his Oxford home. Photos by Geoffrey Smith 88 The Moeckel Philosophy . Photos by Geoffrey Smith . . . to find the best in others Moeckel found himself serving the navy all right, as K.P. He still had horses on his mind, though: III told them I didnit want K.P. anymore, that I wanted to be on the cavalry! Thatis how naive I was I didn't know there wasnit a cavalry in the navyf' he chuckled. Moeckel finally did end up as an army engineer, even though he had been going through medical train- ing. His determination shining even then, Moeckel wrote to General Patton, ex- plaining his discontent as an engineer. til didnit care for it, he said, itand I wanted to volunteer to be a paramedic. The an- swer to my letter came through the ser- geant, who told me you just donit write to Patton. They took his stripe away. After the war, Moeckel married his wife, Pauline. til met her on horseback, he smiled, and then explained that Mrs. Moeckel had once come to ride at his academy. The two remained engaged through the war, and she attended the University of Illinois, where Moeckel him- Above: A true achiever, the Dean pointed out part of his office wall, and especially his ttMoeckel Philosophy? Does he live by it every day? ttWell, I sure try, he said. Left: Dean Moeckel talked with fellow staff members after one of his many meetings. self went after the war. til didnit have enough money to get through med school, so I became a journalism major with a lot of marketing. He wanted to go into market research. til thought if I was to get anywhere fast I should have an ad- vanced degree, so I wrote a letter to ev- erybody who was anybody in that field. Taking the advice of the return letters, he continued on at Illinois to get his masters, and taught in the meantime. iiAnd I liked it, he declared. Moeckelis first job out of college found him teaching at the University of Missouri fuII-time. So he returned to Illinois on scholarship to earn his doctorate. Times were tough, especially with his own family in the making. But his advice for students who want a higher degree is, iilf thatis what you want to do, then by all means, do it. If moneyis a problem, pick a job where thereis a university nearby and get it that way. The Moeckel Philospophy 89 . . . to laugh often and much So thatls how Dean Bill R. Moeckel en- tered teaching, but he jokes, til still havenit decided what llm going to do when I grow up. His teaching tenure be- gan at The Ohio State University, where he instructed marketing for 13 years. He was an advisor to a womenls advertising group, and later became associate dean for the College of Business. During all of this, his impressive list of activities was in the making: national seo- 4retary, vice president, and president of Beta Gamma Sigma, a national business honorary; Chairman of the board for the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, the only recognized professional agency for nearly 700 busi- ness schools; consultant to the Ohio Board of Regents staff and principal au- thor of their 1966 Five-Year Plan for Technology and Business Services; Alpha Kappa Psi national professional fraternity in commerce; and recognition societies in advertising, in sales and in marketing. 90 The Moeckel Philosophy In 1967, Miami welcomed the arrival of Dean Moeckel. He was drawn to the ltquality of the undergraduate students and the quality instruction. itMiami is a university that values good teaching, and emphasizes it, he said. A nature lover, Moeckel fell in love with Miamiis refined beauty. At his own house by the woods, he built a bird sanctuary and developed a nature trail. While at Miami, Moeckel was noted for his leadership in obtaining a Corporate gift from NCR. Work on it began in 1983. Moeckel then invited the chairman of NOR to come see the ttquality of our op- eration and that we educate many stu- dents on computers, so why not on NCR? , the dean said matter-of-tactiy. He invested most of the money received as university gifts on microcomputers. 1180 now, youlre sitting in whatls one of the best equipped schools in the country in terms of computers, he smiled. Photos by Geoffrey Smith Above: In his free time, Dean Moeckel enjoyed the talented craftsman side of himself. Left: Dean and Mrs. Moeckel at home: ttl met Pauline on horseback? he smiled. They are the parents of Steven, Cindy and Mary Jo. ilosoph-y 91 The Moeckel Ph 92 The Moeckel Philosophy Photos by Geoffrey Smith . 9 9 This year Dean Moeckel announced his t0 appreCIate beaUty retirement, after a busy twenty years. ' ' ' Emersm nNationally, the average life of a Dean is four and a half years, so Ive been living on borrowed time for quite some time now, he joked. To him, the position was an opportunity to make things happen, and thatis one thing hetll miss after retire- ment. However, retirement wonit slow him down. Dean Moeckel intends to work part-time in Miamits Development Office, which raises money for the sohOol. But what about the other part of his time? Moeckel said he'll be tiplayin'. He doesntt ttknow what to do when youtre retired, because live never been retired -- I guess ltll see! Travel plans are defi- nite, though, and lots of golf. Moeckel and a group of buddies never miss their annual get-away to Myrtle Beach, where the men swing clubs all week. Moeckel had the enthusiasm of a college student headed for Lauderdale as he explained, ilWe drive all night Friday, and were on the course by noon Satur- day! Yes, Miami will miss Dean Bill Moeckel. And Bill Moeckel will miss Miami. He ad- mitted, til retire with some mixed emo- tions. His drawers of memorabilia were stuffed he could barely get them opened and shut. Over twenty years of Miami University meant ttbeauty . .. stu- dents fun, Moeokel reminisoed. ttAnd Ive had fun. Beth Cotton Left and Above: Dean Moeckel takes great pride in his bird sanctuary that he constructed behind his home. In it, he can apply one part of his philosophy: . . . to appreciate beauty.u The Moeckel Philosophy 93 108 Fine Arts Add up a case of caffinated soda, a backpack filled with snacks and cassette tapes, and $30 worth of new matte board plus fresh ink e- and what does it yield? An archi- tect on the way to Alumni Hall's studio in search of a productive aIl-nighter. It,s ttcrit week for architec- tural design students, that is, a celebrated week where se- mester projects were critiqued by professors and fellow stu- dents. Celebrated by most, if they survived the previous week, and successfully com- pleted the finishing touches on their model buildings. ttl didntt think I could get so attached to a building be- fore? said junior Andy Faust. But We brooded over this baby for months. We really spent some late hours togeth- er. They spent late hours on a stool, craned over a drafting table, pen in hand. One thumbnail sketch led to a port- folio of scaled, articulate draw- ings, which led to models. En route to the ultimate building, students learned components of environmental design, three-dimensional form, utili- zation of space, principles of heat, light and acoustics, and histories of architecture, to name a few areas. There was a certain comra- derie in a group of people who shared a home away from home in the studio - all with similar interests, shared frus- trations, and drive. Persis- tence thrived. But that was necessary at 5 am. for even at that ungodly hour, it was hard enough for architec- ture majors to see straight, let alone draw straight. Beth Cotton LEFT: After endless hours at the drafting table, the sketch started to come together. ABOVE: Walkman headsets came in handy for workers when early morning hours set in, except when its batteries gave up before they did. Photos by Kim Hilbig A Home Away F rom Home Fine Arts 109 11 J ust A DrOp Will Do Two little drops. Doesntt look like much, does it. Maybe weid better add a little more - just in case? Uh, ... wait . . . wait a minute, whatis hap- pening? . . .i For students in the School of Arts and Science, the infa- mous lab was inescapable. As part of a university require- ment, one of the natural sci- ence classes had to include a one hour lab. Some Chose the botany route, in which a lab might consist of dissecting Arts And Sciences plant parts or celery cells. Oth- ers may have picked human physiology, to find themselves urinating in cups, spinning blood, or studying Bob the skeletons musical structure a or lack there of. Still others delved into college chem. A frightening thought for many, college Chemistry labs posed thought-provoking problems. Why is this base blue? Or why isnit this base blue Some looked at the relationships of molecules to foods and nutrition, some probed into reproduction and contraception. til juggled my whole sched- ule to get into Chem 141 with this great looking guy? laughed junior Margot Grubb. But I did learn how superglue holds a broken fingernail to- gether. So, labs could be practical as well as fascinat- mg. Fascinating or not, The Lab was a part of every Arts and Science collegian. It even I made chem some students. majors out of Beth Cotton ABOVE RIGHT: Just think. Einstein started out this way. ABOVE AND RIGHT: One class pe- riod a week was spent in the lab- oratory, which was often led by graduate assistants. There stu- dents explored the concepts dis- cussed in classroom lectures. Photos by Kim Hilbig Arts and Sciences 1 1 1 Interdisciplinary Studies A Broad SCOpo The School of Interdisciplin- ary Studies offered a unique approach to the collegiate oa- reer. Besides meeting the gen- eral university requirements, the Western curriculum fo- cused on issues and concepts from more than one field. The emphasized areas of study in- cluded humanities, social soi- enoes, and naural sciences. Students grew through community learning. Most Classes emphasized group projects. Professors even went so far as to construct exam study guides in order to promote students working to- gether. With the same inten- tions, it was also required that Western majors live on the Western campus freshman and sophomore years. The Western majors devel- oped a ltStatement of Educa- tional Objectives at the end of their sophomore year. This paper outlined the basis of their study for the next two years. As juniors, they attended ju- nior seminars to fulfill part of their requirement. A junior seminar was a four credit hour Class dealing with creativity and culture, social systems, or natural sciences. The topics were from all extremes a so- ciology of science fiction or political ecology, to aquatic Chemistry or Black culture. During senior year, West- erners participated in senior workshops, a five credit hour Class each semester. At the completion of this workshop, the Western majors presented their work from the previous two years. These presenta- tions covered ideas like politi- cal thesis, novel works, and genetic research. The Western program gave the students what they put into it. When asked about the program, Kathy Meehan summed it up by saying, ltltls forced me to think in broader terms, and to really care about what I am learning. I oanlt imagine never having been in the program. Chris Morrissey LEFT: Peabody Hall was the cen- ter of all activity for the School of Interdisciplinary Studies. It housed many of the classrooms and offices for the Western pro- gram. BELOW: Juniors participated in a humanities seminar concerning material culture. Seminars were more conducive to learning, for they involved genuine interaction. Interdisciplinary Studies 1 13 Photos by Kim Hilbig Beyond The Books Ever want a lead on an in- ternship, or post-graduation job? Or ever wonder what to wear, say and do for an inter- view? Or wonder if your major was destined to remain your major? The Career Planning and Placement Office knew just how to help. At one point or another, most students had to face the facts - there was life after graduation. Under- olassmen didntt fret as much, but for seniors, the realization that Miami life was drawing to a close crept up quick. Mi- amils CPPO was there to open up new possibilities - for in- terviews, application to gradu- ate schools, and familiarize students with realities beyond the textbook. interviews with prospective employers were determined by a bid computer, which per- mitted seniors to bid a part of their total alioted points on companies of their Choice. This allowed seniors to place priority on the more desired companies, and at the same time, the system granted as many top choices as possible. In the past, employers have sought after qualified gradu- ates from the applied science majors, such as systems anal- ysis and paper science, and from the business school. This year, they also looked for stu- 1 14 Business Administration dents with well rounded back- grounds or a liberal arts em- phags. Advice on graduate schools throughout the nations was also provided by the CPPO, as well as grad school admission testing, including LSAT, GRE and medical school MCAT tests. CPPO advisors coached re- sume writing, interview tech- niques and gave leads on in- ternships of all kinds. The CPPO was not just for seniors. In fact, more and more under- olassmen learned that the more exposure they had soon- er, the better prepared they would be for the struggle yet to come. Underolassmen also took advantage of the numer- ous workshops that the CPPO conducted this year. Although some seniors complained about the low placement rate, most utilized the CPPO and its advisors as the invaluable resource that they could be. If hopeful grad- uates didn't get placed in the job market, they were still a step ahead by knowing what to expect. So look out ttBig 8 , IBM, and Macyts - Miami graduates are ready. Beth Cotton RIGHT: The Career Planning and Placement Office was located on Western Campus in 228 Hoyt Hall. Business Administration 1 15 Photos by Kim Hilbig 1 16 Education and Allied Professions Being an interior design major meant keeping yourself motivated for four years, not letting the en- thusiasm cease. Projects were so much a part of the student, that satisfaction came only through perfection. Inside Out Knowledge of architecture was a must, as were the areas of textiles, furniture design, and graphic communication. Then the students were ready to meet such Challenges as in- terior lighting design, spatial design, and contemporary in- teriors. Similar to architecture ma- jors, interior design devotees were involved in semester-Iong projects that incorporated ev- ery detail that goes into the production of an interior a scaled floor plans, color pal- ettes, appropriate lighting and furnishings, and articulate ap- propriation of design con- cepts. And while most stu- dents allocated money for Uptown, interior designers saved for endless trips to Cre- ative Crafts. The field was competitive. Perserverance, along with tal- ent, was the key. Interior de- signers from Miami were sure to have mastered the secret, preparing themselves well for future careers. And no one said it would be easy. Most people may think of in- terior design as matching the sofa to the recliner. Or straightening a crooked pic- ture frame on the wall. Hous- ing and Interior Design stu- dents knew developing an interior meant much more than that. Their rigorous class sched- ule was structured from fresh- man year on. Under the divi- sion of Home Economics and Consumer Sciences, students began with introductory courses in drawing and vi- suals, business, home eco- nomics, and design. Some- where in the semesters to follow, they had to squeeze in university requirements while focusing in on all aspects of design concepts. Beth Cotton Education and Allied Professional 117 X MX 1 18 Applied Science iiI Had To SAVE It . . . W San 141 a Fundamentals of Computing: A survey course for students who have not taken a computer course and who wish to become ttoomputer literate. Thatis right, llteraoy doesnlt apply to just novels anymore. In the School of Applied Soi- enoe, students of the New Computer Age became famil- iar with the capabilities and limitations of the systems. Being a systems analysis or decision sciences major meant filing floppy disks, per- fecting program flowcharts, hours face-to-faoe with a ter- minal, and often learning by mistakes. Luckily, all six computer labs hired assistants to help students out of tough situa- tions. The labs buzzed with ac- tivity non-stop. Two were even open 24 hours. Still, during a TOP: Why go Uptown on a week- end and get nowhere, when you could go to the lab and do the same? i LEFT: Computer projects often re- quired help from others. Some- times two minds were better than one - or caused twice as much confusion. ABOVE: There were times when the right button really was found, and the program really did func- tion. finals week, you could expect long waiting lines to just get onto a terminal, as well as slgn-ups for certain program disks. Sophomore Jewell Mimms recalled, ttl waited three hours for a Lotus disk once, and there was still a line when lfinally left at 4 in the morning. Perhaps Miami will welcome an expansion of the facilities in th near future. As a start this year, select honors English Classes utilized IBM comput- ers at every desk. It was cer- tain the computer revolution was just beginning, and for systems and decision science students, they were a part of it all. Beth Cotton Applied Science 1 19 Photos by Kim Hilbig .159 4 The Convent A Senior Experience How did nine women end up in a house called the Convent? Often in our junior year we wondered if we ever would. It all began in September, we all were at Greek Fest when Patty announced the house was ours. Unfortunately, we did not know that we would have to play games with the landlord for three months; the land- lord even suggested a footrace with an- other group of girls who wanted the house e that idea was nipped in the bud be- cause were not quite the athletic type! All nine of us have very diverse person- alities, but we all came together and looked forward to a year in The Convent. We girls did share a few common ties - we all were seniors, all from the '83 Chi Omega pledge Class and five out of nine went to Luxembourg. Being from the same sorority had both positive and negative points; we had fun planning our date parties, but sometimes the fire-ups started before we all had 122 The Convent dates. Some of the negative points showed in February when Patty woke us at five oiolook am, to kick off Inspiration Week. There was no slacking at the Convent since the President of Chi Omega lAIly- son Davisi, Secretary lSarah Sheltonl and Ritual Chairman lPatty Mitohelll lived here, and kept all of us on our toes. We got along very well, we had the studious studying, the partiers partying, daters dating, and interior designers de- signing and of course, we can never for- get Kimberly on her usoap box enter- taining any housemate or guest on topics such as feminism, sex, marriage, and reli- gion. Stories of Luxembourg took us around the world many times, as did Annls pictures all over the walls and ' Judyls well worn photo albums. Every day life at the Convent was busi- er than we wanted, we often just passed each other on our way to other things. Photo by George Lucas The house itself had two stories, five bed- rooms, three bathrooms, three kitchens and three eating areas. It had actually been a convent. The house had its little problems, like paisleys on half of one bed- room, the water in the showers ran cold in a matter of minutes, only able to take one shower at a time. We thought there was a five gallon water heater! Of course there were the fuses, whioh blew a few times only, that was no big deal a but having to journey into the ttdreaded basement was the killer! ABOVE: The Convent gathered for a group picture at one of their infamous parties. lFrontl Amy Griffith, Julia Meador, Sarah Shelton, Traci Mockbee, lBackl Patty Mitchell, Ann Luke, Judy Ward, Allyson Davis. RIGHT: Sarah, Julia and Judy sported their nl Hateii outfits. Everyone came to this party with everything they hated, from Michael Jackson albums to brocolli. 5:5 .2, $580 124 The Convent We had the Sig Eps next door; they entertained us with their bands, stereos, and we got to listen to their parties e sometimes all night. Our ovens helped them cook their Rush dinner and a few slept in our beds when it was too noisy at their house lwhile we were out, of coursell. We also had a composite war in the fall which culminated when the Sig Eps stole one of ours with nine screaming girls hanging on it. We saw it on their balcony a few days later! We lived on many and various forms of pasta, potatoes and mexican food - a carbohydrate feast. We shared clothes until we were not sure who they belonged to anymore; and who could have lived without the two house sweatshirts and the LEFT: Watching the flames get hotter, the thought of grilling and drinking a few beers was on their minds. house dress. We shared Sarahsi, Annsi, and Traoils community care and got clev- er in avoiding parking tickets in our own yard and at the C.P.P.O. The house had its unique features e the ugly fruit and owl lamps, the huge ding letter wall, the stairs supported by air, the Alvin and Gumby phones, the hundreds of owl mascots we all hatedl, Julials Chester the piranha, which Julia could have done without, the fire place that burns plants and the joy of listening to the Lost Horizon or the Brady Bunch album whenever we wanted to. We also had the greatest location -- two minutes from Ozzies. We could catch everyone who had to use the restroom before they made it home. ABOVE: It was the pre-breakfast huddle, Eight is Enough style, as ttthe Nunis prepared for another day. The Convent 125 The Convent had its fun parties, in fact Reagan said, ltThe best parties I've ever been to on campus. tPete Reagan that isj We had a Halloween costume party lwith 9 nunsl, and I hate party where people dressed up as wholwhat they hat- ed most. We also had parties for the Su- per Bowl, graduation, and pledge night. We had the pleasure of being robbed of television, stereo, camera, tapes and a broken walkman. The next day they re- turned the television, walkman, stereo, AI- Iysonls Christmas tapes and the camera with pictures the thiefs had taken of them- selves . . . divine intervention? The excitement was extended to places outside of Oxford, as we journeyed to Chicago to stay with Patty's parents; we hit every happy hour on Division Street and shopped until we dropped. We also journeyed to Amyls house on Marco Is- land, Florida, for spring break - we were so intent on being savagely tan that we left our skin there. We went to WEBN 126 The Convent fireworks and many of us to Genesis and Billy Joel. We made great efforts to get along and laughed to think that at times when there werethe greatest personality conflicts we would take a trip together. We met each others friends and boyfriends and learned the importance of honesty, patience, and the celebration of difference. The day we dreaded finally arrived - Graduation. We began to understand why people say the most beautiful days in our lives are also the most painful. We gath- ered our families and friends and cele- brated our accomplishments and our tu- tures . . . we also spent much time remembering our four years at Miami. All of us had our own separate paths, but senior year they all came together. We had built deeper friendships and learned much from each other. tLike who did dishes and who didnltD If we could say anything to underclass- men, it would be to enjoy every moment seem eoloeg LEFT: Patty Mitchell and Ann Luke debated over whom has the better cup. ABOVE: A comfortable resting place for sunning and scoping, the girls spent the afternoon taking in the sights. Geoffrey W. Smith The Convent 127 128 The Convent E E CD ; 9 B m CD because the whole year slipped by in a moment! As we stood on our poroh crying after our cars were packed, we knew we would have done the same thing again with the very same people. If there is one thing we would have done it would have been the times talking and laughing in the living room a especially late at night and on Saturday mornings. As we said our good-byes we knew we would all get to- gether many times in our lives per- haps more times than we had all been in the same room in the house. Traci Mockbee Julia Meador Judy Ward Patty Mitchell Amy Griffith Allyson Davis Sarah Shelton Ann Luke Kimberly Trafford Geoffrey W. Smith ABOVE: Sarah and Julia ate dinner on the Campus Center steps and took in some of the sights of Oxford. LEFT: Allyson took a few quiet minutes alone to write a letter. The Convent 129 B.J. Aaron: Westlake, OH Personnel Manage- ment; Alpha Xi Delta, Miami Memos staff, Sandra Abbott: Kettering, OH English; Tri Delta, Miami Student, MUSF Karen Abonyi: Westlake, OH - Marketing; Kappa Delta, Students Against MS, Luxembourg Program Rori Acierno: Ashtabula, OH Management; SAM, Accounting Club, MME Cynthia Ackerman: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Chi Omega, Student Senate, MME Jane Adams: Tenant Harbor, MN Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Kappa Delta, Accounting Club Mary Adams: Louisville, KY - Marketing; MME, Account Representative - Student, Reporter - Miami Student Robin Adams: Cincinnati, OH - Architecture; Speedway Boogie Band, AIAS, Western College William Addington: West Chester, OH -- Systems Analysis; ACN, APICS, Intramural Sports . Laura Addis: Springfield, OH -- Interior Design; Alpha Phi, ASID, IBD Patricia Ahern: Northbrook, IL - Accounting; Pi Beta Phi, MUSF, Beta Alpha Psi John Ahler: Rensselaer, IN Zoology; NROTC, Student Government, Phi Sigma Jeffrey Albrecht: Loveland, OH - Political Sci- ence; Oxford Polo Association, AIESEC, ASG Stu- dent Senate Scott Alexander: Marion, OH - Engineering Physics; Phi Gamma Delta, Track Team, Society of Physics Students Mary Alfidi: Chagrin Falls, OH - Zoology; Sailing Club, Tutor, Hockey Statistician Elliott Alfonso: Huber Heights, OH - Marketing; Office of Learning Assistance, Intramural Sports, Hall Government Megan Allar: Barrington, IL Speech Pathology; NSSHLA Elizabeth Allardyce: Springfield, OH Adminis- tration; Choral Union, Student Advisory Board Simone Altfeld: Elyria, OH ITS; Luxembourg Club, Office of Residence Life, Intramural Sports Amy Althauser: Edina, MN - Marketing; Recen- sio, Alpha Delta Pl, Ad Inc Marnie Alvarado: Stamford, MS - Architecture; AIAS Laura Amacher: Vienna, WV - Speech Patholo- gy; CORDS, NSSHLA Jennifer Amann: Washington, DC - Speech Communication; Women in Communication, Staff Writer Miami Student, Luxembourg Club David Amburgey: Eaton, OH - Political Science; ASG, University Council, Army ROTC 130 Seniors Eugenia Anderson: Bermus Point, NY Adminis- tration; Hall Government President, ASPA, ASG Michael Anderson: Youngstown, OH - Finance; ASG Student Senate, MME, Oxford Polo Associa- tion Renee Anderson: Oxford, OH -- OAD; Resident Assistant, Sailing Club Susan Anderson: Northbrook, IL Special Edu- cation; Phi Mu, SCEC, Resident Assistant Timothy Anderson: Greenville, OH - Systems Analysis; Dean,s List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma Joan Andes: Kent, OH Marketing; Varsity Field Hockey, MME, AIESEC Pamela Andres: Seven Hills, OH Administra- tion; Resident Assistant, Hall Government Treasurer Holly Andrews: Geneva, IL - English; Pi Beta Phi, PRSSA, English Club Jeanne Andrews: Mentor, OH - Systems Analy- sis; ACM President, Lambda Sigma Society Secre- tary Brenda Angus: Tiffin, OH Kathleen Angus: Oxford, OH - Political Science; Delta Zeta, Luxembourg, ASG Ann-Marie Anton: Chardon, OH - Business; Res- ident Assistant, Alpha Phi Omega, South Quad RA Committee Donald Appelmann: Moscow, OH -- Architec- ture; Intramural Softball, ASG Election Committee Richard Arceci: Chattanooga, TN Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Diani Arehart: Kettering, OH Systems Analysis; ACM, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tennis Patrick Arehart: Wilmington, OH Systems Anal- ysis; Tennis Lisa Arledge: Circleville, OH - Mass Communica- tion; Delta Zeta, WMUB, Alpha Epsilon Rho Jeffrey Armacost: Centerville, OH - Marketing; Greek Week Executive Council, MME, Alpha Delta Phi Dan Armbruster: Cincinnati, OH Finance; Of- fice of Recreational Sports, Evans Scholar, Intramu- ral Sports Amy Arnoff: Laurel, MD - Zoology; Alpha Sigma Delta, MU Equestrian Team, Phi Sigma Honorary Robert Arntz: Eauclaire, WI Architecture; AIA, Minor in Photography, Photo Lab Supervisor Christopher Aschinger: Columbus, OH Mar- keting; Phi Delta Theta Jerry Ashbrook: Mt Gileao, OH - Administration; CAC, Intramural Official Julia Ashcraft: Newqork, OH - Education; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ, Chi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma Seniors 131 David Auer: Oxford, OH Systems Analysis John Augspurger: Birmingham, MI - Business; MME, Miami Water Polo Debra Augusha: Dayton, OH Marketing; Alpha Xi Delta, MUEC Daina Auzenbergs: Lakewood, OH - Marketing; Alpha Xi Delta, MME Jill Ayers; Centerville, OH - Systems Analysis; Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Mu Epsilon, Hall Government Lisa Babel: Birmingham, MI - Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, MME, Greek Week Committee Robert Bachman: Van Wert, OH - Finance; SAM, Finance Club, Intramural Sports Becky Backes: Findlay, OH - Interdisciplin. Study; Alpha Gamma Delta, PRSSA, Campus Cru- sade for Christ Rodric Baesman: Orient, OH - Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, MU European Center, Beta Gamma Sig- ma Pamela Bailey: Fairborn, OH Education; Gam- ma Phi Beta, Tennis Club, ACE Paul Baily: Ann Arbor, MI - Finance; MUSF, Gam- ma Epsilon Lambda, Marcum Representative Kelli Baker: Toledo, OH - International Study; Tri Sigma, AIESEC, German Honorary John Balardo: East Grand Raps, MI -- Marketing; Gamma Epsilon Lambda, MME Vice President, Phi Delta Theta Marcia Ball: Brookville, IN M.A.T. Elem. Ed. Tracy Barber: Cincinnati, OH - Finance; Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary, KEYS Matthew Barga: Versailles, OH Math Education; Intramural Racquetball, Pi Mu Epsilon, MUCTM Laura Barker: Mentor, OH Finance; Panhellenic Association, Greek Week Treasurer, Pi Beta Phi Robert Barnes: St. Louis, MO - Behavioral Sci- ence; Intramural Sports, Squeeze Inn, Sigma Chi Tina Barnett: Middletown, OH - Chemistry; Pi Mu Epsilon, Miami Chemical Society, Intramural room- ball Joel Barnhill: Loudonville, OH Diplomacy, Navy ROTC, Intramural BasketbaH David Barno: Troy, OH History; Collegiate Cho- rale, Phi Alpha Psi, Program Board Andrew Barr: Nashville, TN Systems Analysis: Alpha Tau Omega, Interfraternity Council, ACM Steve Barrett: Trenton, OH English; Sigma Tau Delta, Oxford Magazine, PRSSA Bruce Bartol: Garden City, NY - Mass Communi- cation; MUTIP 132 Seniors Bryan Bashaw: Rossford, OH David Bassin: North Olmsted, OH - Finance; Del- ta Sigma Pi, Boxing Club, WORK John Batcha: Marblehead, OH - Systems Analy- sis; Circle K, ACM, Residence Hall Government Diane Bauder: Lake Forest, IL - Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta, Intramural Sports, Psychology Club Frederick Baumann: Columbus, OH - Business; Phi Kappa Psi, UCM Board of Trustees Jill Bayman: Shaker Hts, OH - Marketing; CAC, Gamma Phi Beta, Greek Week Committee William Beagle: North Olmsted, OH - Finance; Delta Sigma Pi, Intramural Soccer Beth Beal: Poland, OH - Retailing Charles Bean: Fernandina, FL - Marketing; MME, Sigma Phi Epsilon Stephanie Beaver: Tipp City, OH Communica- tion; Marching Band, Aviation, Kappa Kappa Psi Catherine Beck: Cincinnati, OH - Dietetics; Women,s Soccer Club, Intramural Sports Mark Beck: Bexley, OH Business; Broomball, Economics Club Linda Becker: Forest Park, OH Accounting; Accounting Club, KEYS, COMSERV Marc Beer: Bloomfield Hill, MI Student Founda- tion, Varsity Football, Delta Tau Delta Barbara Behnke: Brecksville, OH Accounting; Alpha Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Alpha Psi Danielle Bell: Parme, OH -- International Study; Precision Skating Team, Sigma Delta Tau, KEYS Dina Beluan: Cincinnati, OH - Education; ACE Jacqueline Bemiller: Mansfield, OH Education; Kappa Delta Pi, lnter-Valley Fellowship, Luxem- bourg Program Lisa Benedict: Ketering, OH - Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, MME John Bennett: North Canton, OH - Mass Com- munication; Wrestling, WYCC, AERHO Marianne Bennett: Toledo, OH - Retailing; Gam- ma Phi Beta, AMA Valerie Benoy: Monroe, OH Public Relations; Resident Assistant, Public Relations Society, Wom- en in Communications William Benson: Chillicothe, OH - English Litera- ture; Phi Kappa Tau Scott Bentley: Lakewood, OH - Personnel; Miami Rugby, ASPA, Intramurals Seniors; 133 Thomas Bentley: Akron, OH - Marketing; Stu- dent Senate, Flower Hall Government, Student As- sistant John Bently: Mansfield, OH s Business Linda Benzing: Cincinatti, OH s Accounting; KEYS, Accounting Club Ron Bergquist: Forest Park, OH s Special Educa- tion; SCEC, Symphony, Orchestra Carrie Bergstresser: Berea, OH - Marketing; Phi Mu, Miami Marlins Mary Bertke: Cincinnati, OH -- Fabric Design; Pi Beta Phi Rhonda Beyke: Felicity, OH - ZoologWBotany; Naturalisfs Clubs Hueston st., Botany Club, Zool- ogy Club Kathy Bierman: Chagrin Falls, OH - Accounting; Phi Mu, Miami Marlins Robert Biever: Kohler, WI - Mathematics; Marlin- spike Society, NROTC Rifle Team, Intramural Sports Amy Biga: Music Performance; Opera Ensemble Vice President, MU Theatre, MU Collegiate Choral Douglas Biggs: St. Louis, MO - History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 008, Miami Weight Club Lisa Biggs: Lebanon, OH s Zoology, Miami MED, Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Sigma Rachel Billeter: Cincinnati, OH - Pub Administra- tion, Alpha Chi Omega, MUSF, CAC Todd Billis: Toledo, OH - Zoology, Interfraternity Council, Greek Week Co-Chairman, Evans Scholars Linda Binczyl: Fairview Park, OH - Accounting; Gamma Phi Beta, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Tammy Birk: Mayfield Hts, OH - History Anne Bissiadny: North Olmstead, OH s Zoology, Kappa Delta, Pre-Vet Society, Order of Omega Paul Bissmeyer: Cincinnati, OH s Accounting; Accounting Club, Intramural Broomball David Bixler: Carmel, IN -- Accounting; Intramural Spons Lori Black: Worthington, OH - Political Science; Alpha Xi Delta, MUEC, Honors Program Megan Blake: Muncie, IN s Finance; CAC, Pi Beta Phi, Gamma Epsilon Phi Christopher Blanchard: Toledo, OH - Interna- tional Study; Luxembourg Program, International Club, Intramural Sports Julia Bland: Glen Ellyn, IL s Business Psychology; Pi Beta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma Honorary, Golden Key Honorary Maureen Blandford: Park Ridge, IL 134 Seniors Pamela Blank: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Alpha Phi, MME David Blazek: Columbus, OH - Chemistry; Alpha Delta Phi, Intramural Sports Pamela Blazey: Houston, TX - Diplomacy; Kappa Delta, Hall Government Teresa Bleill: College Corner, OH Education; ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramural Broomball Julie Bloom: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Alpha Gamma Delta, MME, Miami Marlins Jennifer Bloomfield: Bay Village, OH - Speech Communication; Alpha Chi Omega, MME, Public Relations Society Elizabeth Blum: Wilmington, OH - English; Delta Upsilon Little Sister James Blythe: Hudson, OH - Marketing; Phi Del- ta Theta, MME, Intramural Sports Brian Bock: Layton, UT Marketing; Phi Delta Theta, MUSF, MU European Center, Luxembourg Deborah Bodmer: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Hall Government, SAM Mary Boehm: Northbrook, IL - Women's Softball, Alpha Phi, Volunteers for Youth Richard Bohme: Cincinnati, OH - Geology; Presi- dent Pre-Dental Club, Miami Geology Society, Intra- mural Hockey Kenneth Boie: Lake Oswego, OR - Geology; Phi Delta Theta, MU Raughy Club Sharon Bolduc: Cincinnati, OH - Art; Tri Sigma Marienne Bolton: Dayton, OH Mass Communi- cation; WYCC, Luxembourg, AIESEC Bryan Bontrager: Elkhort, IN Interdisc Studies; Sigma Tau Gamma, Western Community Life, Resi- dent Life Staff Alison Boone: West Chester, PA - Kappa Delta, MME Kelly Boquist: Basking Ridge, NJ - Education; ACE, 00!, Tri Sigma Nancy Boras: Glen Ellyn IL Administration; Pan- hellenic President, Delta Zeta, ASG Public Relations Jill Borrelli: Libertyville, IL -- Social Work; Sigma Delta Tau, Program Board Diane Barton: Huber Hts, OH - Math Education; Kappa Delta, Council for Math Teachers, Resident Assistant Anthony Bosch: Toledo, OH - Chemistry; Mews Glee Club Mark Bourassa: Roswell, GA - Marketing; Lux- embourg Steve Bownas: Columbus, OH - Systems Analy- sis; Miami Rifle Team, Resident Assistant Seniors 135 Lori Boyd: Barrington, IL - Marketing; MME Beth Boyer: Anna, OH s Retailing; SHEA, MME, Intramural Volleyball Laura Bozell: Eastlake, OH - English Literature; Kappa Delta Ian Bradley: Sydney, Australia s Systems Analy- sis; Varsity Golf, Sigma Chi Lisa Bradley: Anna, OH -- Marketing; APB, MME Kathleen Bradshaw: Hudson, OH s Marketing; Tri Sigma Kathleen Brady: Wood Dale, IL s Education; Del- ta Zeta, CAC, OSEA Berry Bram: Lyndhurst, OH -- Political Science, Resident Assistant, Summer Orientation Staff, Mi- ami College Democrats Michael Brandabur: Hamilton, OH s History; AFROTC, ANA, Intramural Sports Joyce Brautigam: Troy, OH s Systems Analysis; Panhellenic Public Relations, Phi Mu, Order of Ome- ga Elizabeth Brecount: Dayton, OH - Finance; BA- SIC, Miami Entrepreneurial Society, Golden Key Honor Society Lynn Bredernitz: Howell, MI s Art; Visual Arts Club, Hall Government Janice Brewster: Bainbridge, OH - Zoology; Del- ta Upsilon Little Sister, Community Involvement Center Recensio Staff Andrew Briggs: Dayton, OH - Interdisc. Studies; Western Theater Workshop, Film Studies, Warhol Studies Holly Broad: Kettering, OH - Admninistration; Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic Representative, CCI Nancy Broadbent: Naperville, IL - Marketing; Al- pha Xi Delta, Pi Sigma Epsilon Keith Brockman: Westlake, OH - Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon Russel Brockway: Painesville, OH s Political Sci- ence; NROTC, Ski Club, AWS Escort Service Melanie Brooks: Indianapolis, IN - Management; Chi Omega, Campus Crusade for Christ, MU Honors Program Beth Anne Broome: Cleveland Hts, OH s Sociol- ogy; Choraliers, Intramurals, Delta Upsilon Little Sis- ter Amy Brown: Indianapolis, IN s- Athletic Training; MU Sports Medicine Staff, Zeta Tau Alpha, Associ- ated Student Government Rhonda Brown: Urbana, OH - Marketing; Alpha V Theta Pi, MME, Xerox Business Seminar Jenine Broz: Lisle, IL - Education; Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports Jim Brozovich: Waterford, MI - Accounting; Ten- nis, Broomball, Accounting Club 136 Seniors Karen Bruns: Greensburg, IN Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega, MME, Intramural Sports Tom Bruns: Bowling Green, OH Zoology; Delta Tau Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Intramual Sports Laura Buchsieb: Cambridge, OH Art; Laws Hall and Associates, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Visual Arts Club Kevin Buckbee: Lincolnshire, IL - Accounting; MUSF, Sigma Nu Lisa Budde: Kettering, OH -- Finance; Finance Club, Ski Club, Field Hockey Club Monica Buettner: Cincinnati, OH Education; ACE, Resident Assistant Kathryn Bugbee: Perrysburg, OH - International Study; Alpha Delta Pi, Marcum Center Representa- tive, Mu Precision Skating Team Matt Bujoll: Chardon, OH - Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MME ' John Bukovnik: Waite Hill, OH - Marketing; MME, Intramural Sports, Photography Peter Bullen: Chagrin Falls, OH Phil Bullen: Caracas, - Business; Whale Watch- ing club President, Friends of Caracas Zoo, SYN- TAX Kristen Buran: Fairborn, OH - Professional Writ- ing; Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Tau Delta, Greek Week Committee Karen Burdeen: South Bend, IN - Finance; Gam- ma Phi Beta, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Tennis Club Heidi Burkett: Wyandotte, MI Interior Design; ASID, Broomball Craig Burns: Oxford, OH Lisa Burns: Overland Park, KS - Zoology; Presi- dent Phi Sigma, SPERS, Miam MED Michael Burns: Dublin, OH - Marketing; Miami Memos, Intramural Sports Mary Burnside: Birmingham, MI - Marketing; Stu- dent Athletic Board, MME, Laws Hall and Asso- ciates Heather Bursey: Buffalo Grove, IL - Speech Communication; Alpha Delta Pi Newsletter, ASPA, Women in Communication Betsy Burton: Elmlhurst, IL - Sociology; AGE President, Intramural Tennis and Soccer Pamela Busch: Shaker Hts, OH - Psychology; Delta Gamma, Recensio, Psychology Club Nancy Busemeyer: Cincinnati, OH - Business; Luxembourg Program, Pi Beta Phi, Tennis Club Karen Bush: Akron, OH - Marketing; Luxem- bourg, Campus Crusade for Christ, Piano Perfor- mance Michelle Bushman: Cincinnati, OH Account- ing; Accounting Club, Intramurals Seniors 137 Jeffrey Butcher: Mt Vernon, OH Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, The Miami Student Mark Butke: Cincinnati, OH - Finance; Intramural Basketball John Butzberger: Raleigh, NC Engineering Physics; Society of Physics Students, Sigma Pi Sig- ma, Pi Mu Epsilon Denise Byrd: Union City, IN Systems Analysis; Program Board, Academic Computer Service, IM Sports Eldemar Cabotage: Findlay, OH - Chemistry; Hall Government, Tennis Club Cristy Calamari: Lorain, OH Retailing; SHEA Steve Calanog: New York, NY Political Science; Phi Gamma Delta Angelica Calderi: Dayton, OH Psychology; Campus Crusades for Christ, Kappa Delta Thomas Caldwell: Columbus, OH Finance; Phi Delta Theta, Split Decision Club, Senior Challenge Cecille Caluya: Middleburg Hts, OH -- Psycholo- gy; Reporter for Miami Student, Psychology Club, Crinnell Research Grant Chris Cameron: Rushville, IL - American Studies; MUSF, College Republicans, ASG Liz Cameron: Urbana, OH - Diplomacy, Marching Band, Tau Beta Sigma, Wind Ensemble Jennifer Campbell: Indianapolis, IN Fine Arts; Laws Hall and Associates, the Miami Student, PRSSA Susan Campbell: Cincinnati, OH Mathematics; Pi Betta Phi Sorority, Pi Mu Epsilon, Rushguide Timothy Campbell: Roswell, GA Finance; Intra- mural Sports, Finance Club Edward Caner: Rocky River, OH - Physics; Sail- ing Team Co-Captain, Recording Engineer, Sym- phony Orchestra Allen R. Card: Up Arlington, OH -- Systems Analy- sis; Lambda Chi, ACM Nicholas Cardilino: Mayfield, OH English Liter- ature; St Mary's Folk Group, Alpha Phi Omega, Mortar Board Daniel Carey: Springfield, OH Theatre; Summer Theatre, uOklahoma , A Flea in Her Ear Sarah Carl: Versailles, KY Finance, Miami Hock- ey Club, Miami Finance Club, Intramural Sports Christopher Carlin: Detroit, MI Diplomacy; Kappa Alpha, Luxembourg Club Gustave Carlson: Fairfield, CT - Architecture; SPERS Kristen Carlson: Dunwoody, GA - Systems Anal- ysis; Swimming Co-Captain, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Week Social Chair Lisa Carlson: Louisville, KY Administration; Al- pha Omicron Pi, SPERS, MAPA 138 Senibrs Stephanie Carmel: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Communication; Women in Communication; Lux- embourg Program, Alpha Delta Pi Kalinka Carnow: Barrington Hill, IL - Marketing; Tri Delta, MME Jot Carpenter: Columbus, OH - HistorWPoli. Sci.; Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Intra- mural Sports Laura Carpenter: Lakewood, OH - Personnel Management; Fastpitch Softball, MU Entrepreneur- ial Society, Intramural Basketball Shannon Carpenter: Rome, NY Marketing; Resident Assistant, Kappa Delta, Greek Week Com- mittee Donna Carrington: Columbus, OH - Accounting; Alpha Kappa Alpha, peer Adviser, Panhellenic Council , Eileen Carroll: Palos Hts, IL - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, SPERS, Intramural Sports Hollis Cartwright: Wilmette, IL English Litera- ture; Pi Beta Phi, Pi Delta Phi, MUEC Newsletter Susan Catalano: Hudson, OH - Elementary Edu- cation; Kappa Delta, ACE Julia Champe: Cincinnati, OH - Interdisciplinary; Editorial Page Editor Student, Resident Assistant, Western Theater Workshop Betty Chaney: Pataskala, OH - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Accounting Club KC Chermak: Wayzata, MN Marketing; Sigma Chi, Miami Hockey Team, Pi Sigma Epsilon Katherine Chidster: South Bend, IN - Fine Arts; Alpha Xi Delta Stephen Childers: Hudson, OH Mass Commu- nications; Phi Gamma Delta Todd Chittick: Oxford, OH; Sigma Alpha Mu Brigette Chorey: Lone City, OH Dietitics; Kap- pa Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Lambda Sigma Michael Chriizt: Brook Park, OH - Diplomacy; Luxembourg Club, Pi Sigma Alpha, Parachute Club Jeanine Christy: Middletown, OH - Personnel; ASPA, Resident Assistant, Intramural Sports Myra Chunn: St. Louis, MO Marketing; MME, Tennis Tricia Ciccantelli: Munroe Falls - Elementary Education; NCTM, ACE, Tri Sigma Tamara Ciccotelli: Youngstown, OH Personnel Management; Resident Hall Government, Intramural Sports, Deans List Michael Cicero: Shaker Heights, OH - Mass Communication; Sigma Alpha Mu, Laws Hall and Associates, WYCC Denise Cissell: Cincinnati, OH - International Study; Greek Club, Gymnastics Club Bradley Clark: Birmingham, MI Zoology; Intra- mural Sports, Miami MED, Intramural Sports Seniors 139 Dallas Clark: Loveland, OH e Systems Analysis; Intramural Sports, ACM James Clark: Wadsworth, OH e Food Manage- ment; Miami Weightlifting Club Stephen Clark: Toledo, OH e ZooIOgY; Phi Kappa Tau, IFC Judicial Board, Order of Omega, President Susan Clayton: Lutherville, MD - Food Manage- ment; Pi Beta Phi, Mu Precision Skating Team Daniel Cleavy: Wauwatosh, WI - Finance; Miami Striders, Swing Hall Government, Intramural Sports Laurie Clemmer: Chalfont, PA e Mass Communi- cation; Intramural Sports, Basketball Official, Varsity Softball Deb Cochran: Coshocton, OH e Marketing; Laws Hall and Associates, SAM, MME Alicia Coffman: Coshocton, OH e Elementary Education; Tri Delta, MU Choraliers, SPERS Michele Colbert: Media, PA - Finance; Alpha Phi, Intramural Volleyball, Alpha Lambda Delta Kris Colburn: Cincinnati, OH e Business Brian Cole: Timorium, MD e Marketing; Resident Assistant, Morris Hall Government VP, MME Nancy Coleman: St. Louis, MO e Management; Alpha Phi, lntramurals, Greek Week Committee Paula Coleman: London, OH -- Zoology; Tri Sig- ma, Pre-Dental Club, St. Marys Folk Group Laura Colitz: Largo, FL - Marketing; Kappa AI- pha Theta, Advertising Incorporated, MME Michelle Colley: Westlake, OH e Business Eco- nomics; Alpha Delta Pi, Greek Week Committee, Hall Government Stephen Collier: Southbend, IN e Finance; Phi Kappa Psi Anne Collins: Newbury, OH e Speech Pathology; Resident Assistant, NSSLHA, Sailing Club Richard Coltharp: Oxford, OH - Marketing; MME; Maraching Band, College Republicans Ashley Combs: Marietta, GA - International Study; Pi Beta Phi, The Playground, SPERS Kelly Conard: Columbus, OH e Marketing; Alpha Phi, Lecture Board, MME e 3-7 Deborah Conboy: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Luxembourg, MME, Intramural Broomball Jodi Conger: Cincinnati, OH e Retailing; Kappa Kappa Gamma Michael Connell: Francesville, IN - Political Sci- ence; Varsity Football 1983-1985 Kevin Conners: Lawrenceville, NJ -- Speech Communication; NROTC, LOSSA 140 Seniors George M. Lucas While many students have difficulty managing a class- load and personal time togeth- er, Lisa Patt has had no com- plications. In fact, she has found time to expand her hori- zons on campus, as well as give her time to others. She has been an outstanding vol- unteer throughout her four years at Miami University. Some of her volunteer expe- riences have included Tappan Hall secretary, a seat on the Student Publications Board ju- nior and senior years, and ASG student senator for two terms. Somewhere amidst ju- nior year, she managed to fit in the presidency of Miami Col- lege Democrats. She has been involved with the Ohio College Democrats for all of her Miami years, and went a step further to hold the positions of secre- tary, vice president and presi- dent Lisa has been a paraprofes- sional counselor, a student in- tern at the Oxford Crisis and Referral Center for over two years, and on top of that, she gave time to teach religion classes at St. Marys Church uptown. Despite the rigors of a Mi- ami college schedule, Lisa found that giving her time and so much of herself added to the education she received from classwork. Volunteer work, in the community as well as on campus, is what Lisa Patt thrives on. Her non-stop energy level and her caring na- ture are to be commended. Erin Connors: Youngstown, OH e Zoology; CAC, Alpha Xi Delta, ASG Donna Conroy: North Olmsted, OH a Accounting; Softball, Racquetball Tournament, Statistician Ice Arena Thomas Coogan: West Chester, PA .. Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, MU Rugby Club, MME Mark Cook: Williamsville, NY - Marketing; MME, MU Weightlifting Club, MU Entreprenurial Society Jeffrey Coolman: Bryan, OH a Accounting; AC- counting Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Skydiving Club Lauren Cooper: Parma, OH a Elementary Educa- tion Laurie Cope: Maumee, OH - Education; Tri Sig- ma, Kappa Delta Pi, lntramurals John Corbin: Cincinnati, OH a Marketing; Judicial Board, Beta Gamma Sigma, Program Board Kimberly Cordill: Hudson, OH a Business Psy- chology; Luxembourg Club,MME, Gamma Phi Beta Gwendolyn Cordrey: Cincinnati, OH a Anthro- pology; Tri Sigma Sember Cortesi: Lake Forest, IL e Behavioral Studies; Delta Zeta Susan Costa: Cincinnati, OH a Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Challenge, Laws Hall and Associates Seniors 141 Steve Costas: Canfield, OH - Finance; Weightlift- ing, Finance Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon Dawn Costello: North Olmsted, OH Mass Com- munication; Alpha Omicron Pi, Womews Cross Country, Women's Golf Club Sharon Cotta: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis: Association for Computing Machinery, Intramurals Daniel Couturier: Toledo, OH Zoology; Miami Lacrosse, Student Naturalist, Resident Assistant Patrick Cox: Euclid, OH - Political Science; NROTC, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ronald Cox; Monroe, OH - Mass Communica- tion; Miami College Republicans, WMUB, MU Televi- Slon Cynthia Craner: Columbus, OH - Administration; KEYS, ASPA, Intramural Sports Ronald Creatore: Youngstown, OH - Account- ing; Beta Alpha Psi, Intramural Sports, Alpha Lamb- da Delta Christienne Cregier: St Charles, IL - Zoology; Zeta Tau Alpha VP, Student Government, Program Board Michael Croci: Athens, OH - Marketing; M.M.E., Beta Theta Pi Shelly Croci: Athens, OH Zoology; Pi Beta Phi, Intramural Gymnastics, Miami MED Jenny Crook: Suceasunna, NJ Speech Commu- nication; SPEARS, Alpha Omicron Pi, Program Board Carol Cropp: Wooster, OH - English; Alpha Phi, Miami Student, Minority Affairs Council Melissa Crouch: Fairfield, CT - Accounting; AI- pha Omicron Pi, Accounting Club, Student Athletic Board Laurie Crouse: Oregon, OH - Administration; Sigma Kappa, Choraliers VP, Lambda Sigma Soci- ety Linda Crouse: Kent, OH -- Systems Analysis; ACM, Football, Hockey Monte S. Crawl: North Canton, OH - Manage- ment; Campus Crusade for Christ, MME, Delta Tau Delta Edward Cunningham: Cincinnati, OH Finance; Collegiate Chorale, Intramural Official, Intramural Soccer Champion Kelly Cunningham: Lexington, KY - Political Sci- ence; Pi Sigma Alpha Honorary, Alpha Chi Omega, Miami Marlins Patricia Curran: Cary, IL Accounting; Kappa Alpha Theta, ASG, Mortar Board Richard Curry: Columbus, OH - Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha, WYCC, PWEEPS Stacy Curry: Littleton, CO - Elementary Educa- tion; Chi Omega, ASG, PWEEPS John Czyzycki: Euclid, OH Finance; Beta Theta Pi, Pr0gram Board, Intramural Sports Laura Dahnke: Huron, OH - Accounting; Alpha Phi Omega, KEYS, Accounting Club 142 Seniors Jill Dale: Blufftonth e Business Psychology; Sail- ing Club, ASPA, Alpha Phi Omega Nanette Dale: North Olmsted, OH - Diplomacy; Intramural Sports, Hall Government Dina Damico: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing; Delta Zeta, MME, Soccer Statistician Katherine Danne: Elyria, OH e Education; Resi- dent Assistant, University Travel Resources, ACE Amy Danzinger: Chesterland, OH - Zoology; Al- pha Phi Jenifer Daughetee: Trenton, OH - Marketing; MME, KEYS, Kappa Phi Catherine Daverio: Toledo, OH .. Accounting; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Epsilon Lambda, Accounting Club Linda Davidson: Oxford, OH - Marketing; Delta Gamma, Student Athletic Board Allyson Davis: Midland, MI - Accounting; Chi Omega President, Choraliers, Mortar Board Christine Davis: Chester, VT - Administration Debbie Davy: Uniontown, OH - Accounting; Kap- pa Delta, KEYS, Accounting Club Beth Dean: Vandalia, OH - Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, SPERS, SAMMBP Gregory DeCroix: Perrysburg, OH - Mathemat- ics; Honor Student Board, Kappa Kappa Psi, Mortar Board Jacqueline DeGenova: Poland, OH e English Lit- erature; Alpha Phi Omega, Luxembourg Club Mary Dehner: Richmond, IN e Mass Communica- tion; Miami Student Advertising Dir., Laws Hall and Associates, Alpha Delta Pi Dawn Delaney: Cincinnati, OH e SociOIOQY; AI- pha Sigma Alpha, Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Upsilon Little Sister Eileen Delarue: Baltimore, MD e Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Sigma Alpha Liberio DeMeiros: New Bedford, MA - Market- ing; Luso, Marlins, NROTC Amanda Dempsey: Hudson, OH - Marketing; Luxembourg, MME Mark Denniston: Greenville, OH e Marketing; Resident Life Staff, SPERS, Delta Sigma Pi Anthony DeNunzio: Glenview, IL - Marketing; Editor-ln-Chief Recensio, Business Manager Recen- sio, Intramural Sports Michele Derck: Antwerp, OH - Retailing; MME, Intramural Sports Peggy DeRosa: Brownsburg, IN e Zoology; Alpha Omicron Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi Peter Dettlinger: Gross Pointe, MI e International Study; Delta Tau Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha Seniors 143 Paul Deutsch: Cleveland, OH Architecture; AIAS, CAC, Sigma Alpha Mu Amy DeVine: Bay Village, OH - Special Educa- tion; SCEC, Irish Club Gregory Deyhle: Cincinnati, OH -- Accounting Constance Deyling: Broadaview Hts, OH - Busi- ness Psychology; Kappa Phi, ASPA Kimberly Dickson: Akron, OH Black Student Action Assoc., Resident Assistant, Peer Mentor Margaret Diemer: Cleveland, OH - Education Mary Diesing: Dayton, OH - Retailing; MME, In- tramurals Mary Dietrich: Ashland, OH - Administration; Campus Crusades for Christ, Pi Sigma Alpha, Gold- en Key Honor Society Dennis DeBaltzo: Mansfield, OH - Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, PRSSA, Greek Week Committee Meredith Debes: Grand Rapids, MI Education; CAC, Delta Gamma Anne DeBrunner: Ironwood, Ct. Accounting; S.A.M. Accounting Club, Hall Government Anne DeCrane: Rocky River, OH Architecture; Architecture Institute Christopher Diller: Toledo, OH -- English Litera- ture; Miami Striders, Luxembourg Program, Sigma TawDelta Laura Dingler: Cincinnati, OH - History; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Community Involvement Center David Dinnen: Cleveland Hts., OH - Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, Greek Week Committee, MME Michael DiStaola: Hamilton, OH Geography; Alpha Tau Omega, GUPS Patricia Dittmeier: Cincinnati, OH - Behavioral Science; Golden Key Honor Society, Minority Affairs Council, Catholic Campus Ministry Partick Dixon: Centerville, OH Paper Science; TAPPI, MAPPS David Doebler: Gaithersburg, MD - French; Sail- ing, Tae Kwon Do, Music Tim Dolan: Chagrin Falls, OH - Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi Secretary Brian Dobier: Westerville, OH Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi, Intramural Sports Colleen Doloharty: La Porte, IN -- Systems Anal- ysis; ACM, CClCo-Rec Sports Amy Donaldson: Marion, IN - Dietetics; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Sigma Kappa, Intramural Sports James Donath: Springfield, IL - Marketing; MME, Sigma Alpha Epsilon President, MUSF 144 Seniors '. z Christine L. Donnelly: Poland, OH - Exercise Science; Dance Theater, Sports Info, Student Asst, Intramural Sports Cathleen Dooley: Sylvania, OH - Retailling; Chi Omega, SAB, SHEA Sarah Dore: Glenview, IL Finance; International Student Exchange, Resident Hall Committee ASG, Mac 8 Joys Kazoo Band Diane Dortenzio: Rochester, NY -- Public Rela- tions; PRSSA, Luxembourg Beth Dorward: Loveland, OH Mass Communi- cation; Tri Sigma, Laws Hall and Associates Stephen Douglas: Norlwalk, OH - Psychology; Kappa Alpha, Air Force ROTC, Blue Diamonds Drill Team Brian Doyle: Murray, KY - Mass Communication; Photo Editor Student, MME, Fencing Club Bryan Drewry: Lima, OH -- Math Education; Resi- dent Assistant, SNTA, Squash Club Jeffrey Drummond: Cincinnati, OH Accountan- cy; Intramural Softball, Accounting Club Catherine Drury: Williamsville, NY - Personnel Relations; MU European Center, Luxembourg Club Sharon Dudley: Hudson, OH - Systems Analysis; Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic Exec Council, Or- der of Omega Laura Duggan: North Canton, OH - Elementary Education; Program Board, ACE, Intramural Sports Richard Dulskis: Fairfield, OH - Finance; Tennis, Soccer, Finance Club Geoffrey Dunn: Amityville, NY - English Litera- ture; President Sigma Tau Delta, MU Republican's Treasurer, Student Publicatiods Kevin Dunn: Medina, OH Political Science; The- ta Chi Fraternity, Pre Law Society, Intramural Sports Hilary Dunseath: Rochester, MN Elementary Education; Miami Skating Team, Hall Government Laurel Duricy: Niles, OH Fine Arts; VP of Visual Arts Club, BASIC Douglas Dwyre: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting; Program Board, Accounting Club, Intramural Sports Sundee Eager: San Diego, CA Zoology; Miami MED, Naturalists Club, Zoology Club Linda Ealy: Gahanna, OH - Finance; Marching Band, Tau Beta Sigma, KEYS Richard Earle: Oxford, OH Mass Communica- tion; WMUB, AERHO, Intramural Sports Margee Early: Upper Arlington, OH - Marketing; MME, MUSF, SCAM Tracy Eberly: Bloomfield Hils, MI - Marketing; Chi Omega, Intramural Sports, Marcum Center Repre- sentative Darrell Edwards: Goshen, OH - Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Dean s List, Intramural Softball Seniors 145 Lauren Egan: Glenview, IL - Marketing; Tri Delta Presidsent, Marcum Representative, MU Student Entrepreneurs Amy Eggers: Indianapolis, IN - Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega, Resident Assistant, MME Carol Ehlen: Parma Hts., OH -- Marketing; Stu- dent Athletic Board, MME, Hall Government Brenda Eldridge: Germantown, OH - Account- ing; Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Account- ing Club Georgiana Elias: Hamilton, OH - Botany; Kappa Delta, Botany Club Carolyn Ellis: Bedsford, NY - Retailing; Dance Theatre Mark Ellis: Hamilton, OH s- Business Psychology; Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Psychology Club Frank Elsnek: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Lambda Delta, Intramural Spons Susan Emert: Castle Rock, CO - English; The Miami Student Kyle Enger: Tenafly, NJ s Economics; Economics Club Susanne Englehardt: Cedarburg, WI s Finance; Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Honorary, Student Ath- letic Board Richard Enriquez: Dallas, TX s Business; Aquatic Anxieties, Pente Wylie Enyedy: Grafton, OH s Urban Planning; Alpha Phi Omega, MME, Geographical Planning So- ciety Monica Ernst: St Louis, MI s Personnel Manage- ment; ASPA, MME, Hall Government Karl Espeleta: LaPaIma, CA - Chemistry; Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Weight Lifting Club, Pre-Dentistry Club Elizabeth Espenshied: Augusta, GA - Family Studies; Campus Crusade for Christ, Student Social Work Kathryn Etheridge: Indianapolis, IN - Fine Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta, Laws Hall and Associates, Visual Arts Club Jeffrey Euting: Perrysburg, OH - Systems Analy- sis, Sigma Phi Epsilon, ACM John Evans: Chillicothe, OH s Marketing; AIE- SEC, Intramural Basketball Brian Ewy: Upper Arlington, OH s Zoology; MU Red Cross Youth, Lambda Sigma Felicia Fadell: Valparaiso, IN - Finance; AAF, Chi Omega, Pre-Law Kimberly Falkenstein: Eaton, OH s Retailing; MME, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Miami Commuters Thomas Falter: Dayton, OH - Chemistry; Out- door Recreation Coordinator, Intramural Soccer, Sigma Nu Beth Fancsali: Rockford, IL s Business; MME, Keys, SAM 146 Seniors Marina Faraguna: Berkeley Height, NJ - Finance; Finance Club VP, Classics Department Kevin Farrell: Colulmbus, OH Theatre; Summer Theatre, ACTF College Theatre Festival Michelle Farson: Grand Rapids, MI Systems Analysis; Omega Rho, ACM, Intramural Sports Michael Fath: Wadsworth, OH - Chemistry; Mi- cro-Biology Club, Honor Student Board, Marching Band Kimberly Faulkner: Beavercreek, MI - Market- ing; Tri Sigma, Bishop Hall Government, Miami Pur- chasing Association Christine Feimer: Breckgwood, OH -- Art Educa- tion; Ski Club, NAEA Mark Fenik: Jackson, OH -- Physical Education; Varsity Football Lori Ferguson: Guhanna, OH Finance; Alpha Phi, Luxembourg, Finance Club Robert Ferguson: Glastonbury, CT - Diplomacy; NROTC, Rifle Team, Semper Fi Society Britten Ferrier: Salem, OH - Accounting; MME, Action Replay Video Service Michael Ferry: Dublin, OH Finance; Theta Chi, Program Board, Miami Memos Lisa Fetterman: North Canton, OH - Marketing; Advertising Inc., MME, Sigma Kappa Jane Fiely: Greenville, OH Education; Kappa Delta Pi President, Choraliers, Resident Assistant Kelly Finch: Salem, OH Elementary Education; Delta Zeta, Luxembourg Club, Alpha Phi Omega Mike Findlow: Cincinnati, OH Marketing; MME, Intramural Tennis Jeanne Finn: Portsmouth, OH Marketing; Pro- gram Board, Tennis Club, Delta Gamma v' M X Anita Fischer: Hamilton, OH Marketing; Aerobi- holics Instructor, Alpha Omicron Pi, Miami Cheer- leading Ann Fisher: Lima, OH - Retailing; SHEA, MME Margaret Fisher: Cincinnati, OH Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Delta Zeta, ACM Jill Fisi: Akron, OH Finance; Panhellenic Vice President, Delta Gamma, CAC Robert Fitzpatrick: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; VP Phi Delta Theta Leslie Fix: Fairport, NY Spanish; Phi Mu, NSSHLA, Sigma Delta Pi Steven. Flege: Cincinnati, OH Finance; CAC, Community Involvement Center, Student Affairs Council Anne Fleure: Sylvania, OH Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, Intramural Sports, MME Seniors 147 Lucinda Flora: Brookville, OH Systems Analy- sis; Co-recreational Sports, ACM William Florance: Mexico City, Mexico Market- ing; Luxembourg Club, Recensio Mary Flynn: Heath, OH Zoology; Resident As- sistant, Hall Government, Rescensio Photographer Brendan Foley: Kettering, OH Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Marcum Representative, UAC Ellen Folkers: Cincinnati, OH Marketing; Lux- embourg Club, MME, Laws Hall and Associates Virginia Forman: Parma, OH Matthew Forebaugh: Pittsburgh, PA Finance; Phi Kappa Tau, Lacrosse Club, Luxembourg Pro- gram Daryl Fox: Roanoke, TX - EnglishlJournalism; Acacia, Campus Editor Student, Sigma Delta Chi David Francati: Bay Village, OH - Zoology Greg France: Blanchester, OH Paper Science Michelle Francioli: Solon, OH - English; Delta Gamma, English Club, Pre-Law Society Jeffrey Frank: Gmadenhutten, OH - Housing De- sign; ASID, Kappa Sigma Pamela Franklin: Parma Hts, OH - Accounting; SAM, Intramural Sports Peter Franz: Cincinnati, OH - Administration; MU Ski Club, College Republicans, Intramural Sports Robert Fratino: Willoughby, OH Marketing; AI- pha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports William Frazee: Monroe, OH - Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Intramural Sports, Hall Government Robert Frentzel: Milwaukee, WI .. Finance; Miami Swimming, Phi Delta Theta, Pi Sigma Epsilon Matthew Frericks: Circleville, OH - Sociology; Marcum Center Representative, Office of Residence Life, Mews Volleyball Team Maureen Frey: Cincinnati, OH - Math-Statistics; Evans Scholars Eric Fried: Beachwood, OH Zoology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramural Sports, Pre-Dent Club Elizabeth Friedly: Dayton, OH - Housing Design; ASID, Campus Crusade for Christ Amy Friedman: Cleveland, OH Mathematics; Pi Mu Epsilon Honorary Victoria Friedman: Oxford, OH - Finance; Zeta Tau Alpha, University Disciplinary Board, Program Board Noelle Frontani: Fairborn OH - Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, One-to-One 148 Seniors Gail Frost: Columbus, OH - Marketing; Alpha Mu Alpha, Hall Government, Beta Gamma Sigma Michelle Frost: Boca Raton, FL Fine Arts; Delta Zeta, Laws Hall and Associates, VAC Sherri Frysinger: Marion, OH Blair Fufii: Oxford, OH Carla Fulu: Oxford, OH - Accountancy; Beta AI- pha Psi, Mortar Board, Beta Gamma Sigma Tammarra Fuller: Gahamma, OH - Journalism; Selta Sigma Theta, Peer Adviser, ASG Karen Fullerton: Cincinnati, OH - Communica- tions; Zeta Tau Alpha, PRSSA, COMSERV Kevin Fulton: Ripley, OH Paper Science; TAPPI, MAPPS, Intramural Basketball Denise Fundoukos: Akron, OH - Political Sci- ence; AFROTC, Intramurals, Air Society Andrea Funk: Cincinnati, OH Retailing; Tri Sig- ma, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron Mark Gainer: Elyria, OH - Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega, MME Darrin Gaines: Beavercreek, OH Systems Anal- ysis; Omega Rho, Mens Golf Club, Intramural Wally- ball Kathryn Galantowicz: Birmingham, MI - Market- ing; Alpha Phi International, MME Francine Gallo: Chagrin Falls, OH Speech Communication; President Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramural Sports Martin Galosi: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Commu- nication; Varsity Football Manager, Public Relations Society, Intramural Sports Larene Gamble: Toledo, OH - Retailing; Student Athletic Board, MME, SHEA William Ganger: Cleveland Hts, OH - Account- ing; Delta Chi, Ski Club, Accounting Club William Gannaway: Topeka, KS Susan Gardner: Worthington, OH - Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha, MME, Hall Government Patti Gartman: Parma, OH Psychology; Intra- mural Broomball, Psychology Club, Oxford Crisis Center Marian Garuin: Middletown, OH Accounting; Alpha Omicron Pi, Senior Challenge, Accounting Club James Gear: Fairfax, Va - Behavioral Science; Phi Kappa Tau, NROTC, lnterfraternity Council Sharon Geiger: Cincinnati, OH Mass Communi- cation; Marching BAnd, Flag Corps Captain, ORL: RA, SA, UA Jeffrey Geisler: West Milton, OH Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, lnterTraternity Council, Greek Week Seniors 149 Leonard Genders: Bellbrook, OH Systems Analysis; Army ROTC, ACM, Intramual Sports Jean Geoppinger: Cincinnati, OH Bradley Gerdeman: Lima, OH Christina Gerding: West Chester, OH Shelley Gerken: Napoleon, OH Jon Gerster: Lake Forest, IL Lisa Gettman: Fremont, OH +- Finarice; Phi Mu Sorority - President, CAC, Finance Club Kim Giannelli: Huron, OH Wendy Giddes: Dunwoody, GA Douglas Giebel: Westchester, OH - Architecture; Intramurals, Western College Program Christopher Gilbert: Middletown, OH Holly Gilkison: Muncie, IN Edward Gill: Tallmadge, OH - Marketing; Phi Del- ta Theta, MME Laws Hall and Associates Michael Gilligan: Glen Ellyn IL Roger Ginn: Willowick, OH Laura Giusti: PGH, PA JoEllen Glass: Kendallville, IN - Speech Patholo- gy; Peer Turoring, Zeta Tau Alpha, Equestrian Team William Glass; Milford, OH Political Science; Student Editor-in-Chief, SPF Mary Glovna: Broadview Hts, OH - Accounting; Program Board, Delta Sigma Pi, Miami Marching Band Cathy Goertemiller: Hamilton, OH - Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha, CAC Larua Goggins: Beavercreek, OH - Speech Pa- thology; Kappa Delta, College Republicans Catherine Goldberg: Golf, IL - English; Pi Beta Phi, MUES, Playground Lisa Goldman: Morgantown, WV -- English; Varsi- ty Hockey Statistician, Student Athletic Board, Sail- ing Club Angela Gonzalez: Ossining, NY - Architecture; Architecture Institute 150 Seniors How did you hear of Miami University and why did you want to leave Greece to come to Oxford? Manolis Serfotis doesnit hear the end of those queshons. Manolis heard about Miami from a friend in Greece, and after noticing the student bul- Ietin listing all of the iiGreek organizations he couldnit wait to come. til was really enthu- siastics about going to a school with so many Greek students, he said. Manolis now understands what being Greek at Miami really means. Manolis, a political science major, was not deterred by the culture shock. After overcom- ing the language barrier, he. jumped right into Miami life. Freshmen year he joined the Speakers Bureau, and officiat- ed for the Oxford Socer League. He became active in AIESEC, Pi Sigma Alpha and the International Club. To top off his list of achievements Manolis founded the Greek Club, the accomplishment of which he is most proud. He realized that there was an in- creasing number of Greek stu- dents attending Miami and that American students were interested in Greek culture. The Greek Ciub increased awareness about Greek cul- ture through films, lectures, and trips, as well as sampling authentic Green cuisine. George M. Lucas Catherine Goodfellow: Cincinnati, OH - Mathe- matics; Kappa Delta, Order of Omega, Resident Hall Council Steven Goodger: Shaker Hts., OH - Accounting; Kappa Alpha Troy Gooding: Clyde, OH - Business; Pi Sigma Epsilon, Luxembourg Program, Golf Club Nancy Goodwin: Marietta, OH - Political Sci- ence; Alpha Xi Delta, Pre-Law Society, Tennis Club Fred Goosman: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting; Kappa Kappa Psi, Marching Band, Beta Gamma Sigma Julie Gorgone: Mentor, OH -- Accounting; Sigma Delta Tau, Accounting Club, Intramural Sports Kelly Gorman: Chester, NJ - International Study; Christian Fellowship, Student Athletic Board, Span- ish Club Peter Gorman: Canfield, OH - Mass Communica- tions Carol Gozder: Palos Park, IL Lisa Grady: Lombard, IL a Speech Communica- tion; Zeta Tau Alpha, Marcum Representative, Pub- lic Relations Committee Jill Grage: Cincinnati, OH - Business; Campus Crusade for Christ, intramural Softball, Resident As- sistant Stacey Graham: Weston, CT - Marketing; Theta Chi Little Sister, MME, CCI Seniors 151 David Granger: Fayetteville, OH - Marketing; Del- ta Chi, Intramural Sports Molly Grannan: Whitehall, OH - English Educa- tion; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, University Honors Program Jim Gratehouse: Naperville, IL - Business; Lux- embourg, Ireland, Phi Delta Theta Darrell Greathouse: Cincinnati, OH - Chemistry; OCS, Mortar Board, ASG Karen Grebus: Columbus, OH Marketing; CAC, Little Sibs Weekend 1986, Alpha Mu Alpha Honor- ary Brett Green: Brownsburg, IN Marketing; Mews Swim Team Mark Greiner: Reynoldsburg, OH - Psychology; Honor Students Board, Ohio Fellows, Navigators Lisa Griffin: Oxford, OH Sociology; Student Athletic Board, Alpha Gamma Epsilon, Sociology Club Amy Griffith: Bath, OH -- Marketing; Chi Omega, Luxembourg Club, Pi Sigma Epsilon Jennifer Griffith: Dublin, OH Marketing; MU Varsity Cheerleading, Kappa Alpha Theta, Order of Omega Beth Grimm: Portsmouth, OH -- Speech Commu- nication; Phi Mu, PRSSA, College Republicans Lynn Grimmer: Cincinnati, OH - Education; Pro- gram Board: Special Events, Phi Mu, ACE Drew Grippa: Ripley, OH - Paper Science; TAPPI, MAPPS, Intramural Basketball Jim Groner: Warren, OH - Finance; Theta Chi President, Greek Week Co-Chair, Order of Omega Daniel Grossberg: Solon, OH - Accounting; Sig- ma Alpha Mu, Beta Alpha Psi, Greek Week Commit- tee Atul Grover: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance; Econom- ics Club President, Corridor Representative Mary Gruenwald: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Anal- ysns Stacey Gualandi: Cincinnati, OH - Mass Commu- nication; Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WMUB Announcer Barbara Guiao: Dayton, OH -- Marketing; Senior Challenge, Pi Sigma Epsilon, CAC Janet Guiney: Kettering, OH -- Finance; Alpha Omicron Pi, Finance Club xX Connie Gunnels: Upper Arlington, OH - English; Alpha Xi Delta, Equestrian Team, SCAM Margaret Habegger: Cincinnati, OH Retailing; Phi Mu, Miami Marketing Enterprises, Intramurals; Soccer, Tennis Damian Hackett: Delaware, OH - Zoology; Delta Chi, Phi Sigma Honorary, Intramural Hockey Kari Hadden: Tipp City, OH Administration; AI- pha Chi Omega 152 Seniors Nancy Hagemeier: Columbus, OH Finance; MUSEF, Delta Gamma, Parents Wkend Publicity William Hahne: Wheeling, WV Marketing; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Interfraternity Council, IESEC Walter Halbleib: Louisville, KY Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, ASG, Phi Kappa Tau Todd Halcomb: Lebanon, OH - Zoology; Indoor Soccer, Pre-Dentistry Club, MU Student Alison Haley: Huron, OH - English; Chi Omega, Omicron Delta Kappa, ASG Andy Hall: Las Vegas, NV Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon Bianca Hall: St. Paris, OH - Accounting; Alpha Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Wrestling Statistician Sara Hall: Wooster, OH - Speech Pathology; NSSHLA, Tri Sigma Heidi Halling: Milwaukee, WI - Communication; Reporter - Student, 15 Masques Theare Group, Theta Chi Little Sister Rebecca Halteman: Piqua, OH - Botany; Luxem- bourg Club, MU Equesrian Team, Campus Crusade for Christ Christopher Hammel: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance; Finance Club, Miami Rugby Club, Korean Martial Arts Society Matthew Hamporian: Upper Arlilngton, OH - So- ciology; Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Miami Diving Michelle Hanley: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Com- munication; Mortar Board, Peer Advisor, Women in Communication Allyson Hanna: Cleveland, OH - Marketing; MU Disciplinary Board, Delta Zeta, MME Bret Hanna: Bryan, OH Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, Pre-Law Society Sandra Hans: Cincinnati, OH Zoology; Alpha Delta Pi, Miami MED, Phi Sigma honorary Carol Hansberry: Minneapolis, MN Manage- ment; CAC, Delta Sigma Pi Andrew Hanscom: Cleveland, OH - Marketing; MME Executive V.P., Ahth. Chrm. Interfraternity Cnl Dawn Hansen: Lake Forest, IL - Administration; ACM, Tennis Club Jacquelyn Hanson: Perrysburg, Oh - Interior De- sign; Alpha Delta Pi, ASID, Phi Upsilon Omicron Sherry Harding: New Vienna, OH Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Mu Alpha, Intramural Sports Steve Harding: New Vienna, OH - Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega, Student Athletic Board, Miami Men's Golf Club Wendy Hardington: Rocky River, OH - Interna- tional Study; Photography Student, Psychology Club Phillip Hardy: Cleveland, OH Seniors 153 Monica Hardy-Webb: Oxford, OH Caryn Harknett: Bay Village, OH - Marketing; Alpha Xi Delta, ASG, MME John Harland: Olympia Fields, IL Finance; AI- pha Tau Omega, Student Athletic Board, Finance Club Mike Harmon: North Olmsted, OH Finance; Resident Assistant, Performing Arts Committee, ASEC Mary Harpring: Louisville, KY Psychology; Lux- embourg, MME, College Republicans Patricia Harrington: Bay Village, OH - Political Science; College Democrats, Judicial Board Karl Harris: Dayton, OH Political Science; APB- SAM, Pre-Law Society, Intramurals Terry Harris: Oxford, OH - Marketing; SAE, MME Steven Hart: Eaton, OH - Zoology; President Phi Kappa Tau, Co-Chair Greek Week, Dental Club Robert Harting: Miamisburg, OH - Systems Anal- ySIS Christine Hartke: Cincinnati, OH - Math Educa- tion; Pi Mu Epsilon, Photography Beth Hartle: Wayne, NJ English Literature; Thomson Hall Government, Office of Residence Life, MU Theatre Gary Hartz: Gallatin, TN -- lnerdis Studies; ASG Exec Vice President, Miami College Democrats, Resident Assistant Anne Marie Hasbrook: East Lansing, MI - Com- munications; Marcum Center Representative, Zeta Tau Alpha, Public Relations Society Linda Hassett: Cincinnati, OH Marketing Deanna Hatfield: Franklin, OH - Special Educa- tion; SCEC, Intramural Sports Julie Hattershire: Fairborn, OH English Litera- ture; Phi Mu, Choraliers Michael Haught: Spruce Pine, NC -- Accounting- I'Finance; Theta Chi Fraternity, Greek Week 1986 Elizabeth Hawley: Chardon, OH - International Study; AIESEC Melissa Haworth: Katonah, NY - Professional Writing; Tennis, Softball, Journalism Jill Hayes: Moreland Hills, OH -- Mass Communication; Laws Hall and Associates, AD Ince., Intramural Broomball Diane Haynes: Pittsburgh, PA Management; Alpha Phi, ASPA Jeanne Heaton: Worthington, OH - Manage- ment; Student Naturalist Club, Theatre Department Judy Heck: St Louis, MO - Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, Laws Hall and Associates, 1OHO Bike Race 154 Seniors David Heflin: New Richmond, OH - Administra- tion; SAM, Choral Union David Heider: Rocky River, OH Marketing; Zoo E. High St. Randolph Hein: Chagrin Falls, OH - Finance; Tu- tor of Economics, ABP-SAM, College Republicans Susan Hein: Rocky River, OH - Marketing; Alpha Phi, MME Sheila Heitkamp: Minster, OH -- Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club, Alpha Lambda Delta Christopher Helmeci: Ashtabula, OH - Finance; AIESEC, Golden Key Honorary, Intramural Sports Official Laurie Helms: Rocky River, OH w Finance; Pi Mu, Order of Omega, Golden Key Nat. Honor Society Kny Helterbran: Trotwood, OH - Marketing; Kap- pa Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Precision Skating Team William Hemmer: Cincinnati, OH -- Mass Com- munication; Delta Tau Delta, WMUB Jill Henderson: Sylvania, OH Accounting; Phi Mu, Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club Anne Heneveld: Grand Rapids, MI - Education; Navigators Christian Org, Gamma Phi Beta Pamela Henkener: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; MUSF, Kappa Alpha Theta, Advertising Inc. Eric Hennel: Loveland, OH - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Intramural Basketball, Indoor Soccer Abbe Henning: Dayton, OH - Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Sigma Epsilon, CAC Kirk Henrikson: Mentor, OH Harold Henry: Oxford, OH Scott Henry: Ann Arbor, MI Economics; Sigma Phi Epsilon, SPERS Jodi Henschen: Westerville, OH Susan Henson: Cambridge, OH - Marketing; MME Tricia Henson: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analy- sis; Community Involvement Center, Intramural Spons Monica Henz: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis; Omega Rho, ACM Deborah Heppner: Atlanta, GA - Family Studies; Marching Band, Marching Percussion, Symphonic Band Maribeth Heraty: Northbrook, IL ITS; Sigma Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega Timothy Herman: Bryan, OH Chemistry; Sigma Nu, Miami Varsity Swimming Seniors 155 Michael Herrmann: Ann Arbor, MI Engineering; Intramural Sports, Theta Chi, MUES Michele Heroux: Chicago, IL Finance; Hall Gov- ernment, Finance Club, Sailing Club Lynhn Hertrick: Solon, OH Health Education; Shakerettes Captain, Alpha Xi Delta, Aerobic Dance Instructor Jennifer Hetler: Goshen, IN -- Accounting; CORDS, Accounting Club, Intramural Sports Therese Heyburn: Flossmour, IL Botany Jacquelyn Higbee: Columbus, OH .. Education; Alpha Phi, COMSERV Kimbra Hilbig: Beaver Creek, OH Personnel; Recensio Core Photographer, ASPA Treasur- er, Tennis Club Amy Hill: Norton, OH - Microbiology; Microbiolo- gy Club, Intramural Sports, Delta Chi Little Sister Eric Hill: Oxford, OH - Engineering; SME, Intra- murals, Mews Gleen Club Eric Hill: Shaker Hts, OH Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha, 2W20 Bike Race, Soccer Team Jennifer Hill: Cincinnati, OH Interior Design; Zeta Tau Alpha, ASID - Secretary Kimberly Hill: Joliet, IL Marketing; Laws Hall and Associates, Advertising Inc, Gamma Phi Beta Tracy Hill: Defiance, OH - Marketing; SAM, Office of Recreational Sports, King Library Staff Kristen Hines: Dayton, OH Speech Communi- cation; Public Relations Society Jennifer Hirschauer: Cincinnati, OH Finance; Alpha Gamma Delta, MU Marlins Christina Hirth: Columbus, OH -- Marketing; AI- pha Chi Omega Cynthia Hoag: Moreland Hills, OH Stacia Hobson: Hawthorn Woods, IL Business; Dance Theatre, Precision Skating Team, Gamma Phi Beta Donna Hochberg: Shaker Heights, OH Political Science, Alpha Chi Omega, Intramural Broomball, CAPCO Robert Hoelscher: Sandusky, OH - Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi, Greek Week, Interfraternity Council Rob Hoeting: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis; Intramural Sports, Math Tutor, George and the Jet- sons Barbara Hoffart: South Euclid, OH - Marketing; SAM, Intramural Sports, MME Amy Hoffman: Cincinnati, OH - Dietetics, Phi Omicron Upsilon, SHEA Diane Hoffman: Madison, NJ English Literature; Resident Assistant, Sigma Delta Tau 156 Seniors Most student recognize the name if not the face - heis Tom Watson, retiring student body president, and he has built up quite a reputation in his year in office. As founder and chairperson of the Coalition on Apartheid, Tom has helped the progress of Miamiis divestment from South Africa. In past years, he was also active in Associated Student Government as a sen- ator, and vice president for Mi- nority Affairs on his way to the amount of student voice in Mi- amiis new governance system, Changed the Universityis drug- testing policy, worked to in'- crease minority enrollment, and worked to institute addi- tional study days before finals week. Watson also stressed true interaction between the student body and Board of Trustees. Looking over his campaign, Watson expresses disappointment in the fate of Van Voorhis Hail. tilt still amazes me that Miami spent ultimate goal, Student Body President. As president, he continued his work toward to- tal divestment, doubled the $300,000 to tear down a building of national signifi- cance to build a parking lot, he said. George M Lucas Sheryl Hofmann: Cincinnati, OH e Systems Anal- ysis; Sigma Kappa, CORDS, ACM David Hogsten: Brecksviile, OH e Political Sci- ence; NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps, Alpha Phi Omega Julie Hohenbrink: Dayton, OH - Finance; Delta Zeta, Finance Club Gwen Hohman: Olmsted Falls, OH - Marketing; Kappa Delta, SAMS, MME Dawn Holan: Cleveland, OH - Marketing; MME, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister Allison Holloway: West Liberty, OH a English; Recensio Copy Editor, Luxembourg Club Daniel Holohan: Northbrook, IL - Marketing; Phi Beta Kappa, ILS, Alpha Phi Omega Kim Hopkins: Cincinnati, OH a Fine Arts; Alpha Gamma Delta, VAC Paul Homing: Akron, OH - Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Government, MME Suzanne Horton: Forest Park, OH - Administrae tion; Alpha Phi Omega ' Diana Horwitz: Fairlawn, OH - Marketing; Resi- dent Assistant, Miami Marketing Enterprises, Broomball Sharon Houck: Mansfield, OH a Aeronautics; Mortar Board, Sport Parachute, Student Advisory Board Seniors '1 57 Mary Hoying: Anna, OH -- Business; Chi Omega, ASPA Lori Hubbard: New Hartford, NY Accounting; Field Hockey, Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi Dan Huber: Northfield, OH - Zoology; Presidenfs List, Miami MED Shannon Huey: Granville, OH - Speech Patholo- gy; Undergraduate Assistant, Kappa Delta Pi Hon- orary, Marching Band Flag Corps Tim Hugenberg: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha, MU Marching Band Charles Hughes: Beavercreek, OH - Manage- ment; MU Marching BAnd, APICS, MU Purchasing Association Molly Humes: Delaware, OH - Finance; Laws Hall and Associates, Luxembourg Lawrence Hurley: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Theta Chi, Miami Memos Editor, MPA Joseph Husman: Cincinnati, OH -- Marketing; ASG, Lambda Sigma Honorary, Resident Assistant Henry Humphrey: Short Hills, NJ Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon Janet Hurn: Marion, OH Physics; Campus Cru- sade for Christ, Intramural Sports, Phi Eta Sigma Annette Hurst: Hamilton, OH Personnel; Under- graduate Head Resident, University Council, Beta Gamma Sigma Leslie Hutchinson: Radnor, PA Marketing; Al- pha Omicron Pi, COMSERV Lau?a Hutton: Salem, OH - Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha, Program Board, MME Marty lgel: Columbus, OH Business; Phi Delta Theta, ASG Cynthia Ingersoll: Toledo, OH Personnel; Zeta Tau Alpha, ASPA, Hall Government Deborah Ingram: Harrodsburg, KY - Retailing; Kappa Delta, MME, Phi Upsilon Omicron Debra Isaacson: Rockville, MD Microbiology; Microbiology Club, Spanish Club, COMSERV Diane lsler: Okeana, OH Systems Analysis; Mi- ami Student Senator, Wellness Program Board, Hall Government Susan lsphording: Cincinnati, OH Communica- tion; Delta Gamma, Playground, The Balcony Brian Jackson: Cleveland Hts., OH -- Zoology James Jackson: Cottage Grove, IN - Psychology; Psychology Club Linda Jackson: Troy, OH Microbiology; Chi Omega, Microbiology Club, COMSERV Sharon Jackson: Medford, NJ Food Manage- ment; Alpha Gamma Delta, SHEA, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 158 Seniors Jennifer Jacoby: Rossford, OH - Speech Pai'nol- ogy; Sailling Club, NSSLHA, Kappa Delta Elyn Jakob: Columbus, OH - Marketing; Alpha Xi Delta, Rushguide 1986, Laws Hall and Associates Lauren ' Jambor: Euclid, OH Management; Community Involvement Center, PHi Mu, ASPA' Shelly James: Magnolia, OH - Business; Intramu- ral Basketball, Keys Joseph .Banes: Chillilcothe, OH - Political Sci- ence; American Field Study, Intramural Hockey, La Potinere Nancy Jane : Toledo, OH Speech Pathology; Resident Assistant, Recensio Secretary, MU March- ing Band James Javorsky: Twinsburg, OH Economics; Office of Learning Assistance, Economics Club, Or- ton Student Association Lisa Jeffery: Milford, OH - Health Education; PWEEP, Adopt-a-Grandparent Program Christopher Johnson: Cleveland, OH - Market- ing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Miami Rugby Club, UAC Jesse Johnson: Fayetteville, OH - Education; Ad- visor, Human Relations Committee Kenneth Johnson: Grandville, MI - Chemistry Laura Johnston: Hebron, OH - Architecture; AIAS Lynn Jolly: Orinda, CA Carolyn Jones: Toledo, OH - Marketing; VP of Minority Affairs, Delta Sigma Pi, MME Diana Jones: Lebanon, OH - Marketing; Delta Zeta, MME, Program Board Edward Jones: Salem, OH Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon Jeannine Jones: Westlake, OH -- Economics; Campus Crusades, Field Hockey Jenifer Jones: Grosse Ile, MI - Elementary Edu- cataion; Marcum Representative, Basketball Pep Band, Kappa Delta Pi Mina Jones: Cincinnati, OH - Administration; MUSF, Delta Sigma Theta, Resident Assistant Nina Jones: Dayton, OH - Retailing Christopher Joseph: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Luxembourg Fall 1985, MU Dis- ciplinary Board Jill Joslin: Bloomington, IL Accounting; Miami Women s Tennis Team, Kappa Alpha Theta, SAB Renee Joubert: South Bend, IN -- Sociology; Pi Beta Phi, Intramural Sports Jan Joyce: Springfield, OH - Marketing; Kappa Delta - President, ASG, Greek Week Historian Seniors 159 James Judd: Cincinnati, OH Steven Junker: Cincinnati, OH - Finance; Fi- nance Club, MME, Big Brother's Program Arlene Kaechele: Pickerington, OH - IDS; MME, Student Legal Service, ASG Sheraton Kalouria: Avon Lake, OH - Marketing; Acacia President, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Marcum Center Represenative Carolyn Kamke: Rochester, NY- Marketing; Lux- embourg Club, Intramural Sports Mathew Kammerer: Cincinnati, OH Finance; Evans Scholar, Miami Varsity Swimming, GAMMA Madonna Kane: Columbus, OH Speech Com- munication; Mortar Board President, MUSF, Sum- mer Orientation Staff Lanette Kania: Mansfield, OH Psychology; Al- pha Delta Pi President, Psi Chi, Dance Theatre Ross Kantra: Bay Village, OH - Aeronautics; AFROTC, Intramual Sports, Pilot Bethany Kantzler: Libertyville, IL Physics; Campus Crusades for Christ, Alpha Phi Omega, Sig- ma Pi Sigma Karen Kappes: Carey, OH - Marketing; MME, Corridor Representative; Intramural Broomball John Karliak: Cleveland, OH - English; Miami Student, Intramural Sports Official, Hall Government Sandra Karraker: Goshen, OH - Accounting; Re- censio, Sigma Kappa, Miami Marching Band Mary Karter: Kettering, OH Paper Science; Pi Beta Phi, TAPPI, MAPPs Lisa Kauffman: Amelia, OH - Technical Writing; Resident Assistant, Broomball, Hall Government Patricia Keane: Bay Village, OH - Marketing; Del- ta Sigma Pi, Resident Assistant, Beta Gamma Sig- ma Laura Keegan: Pittsburgh, PA - Marketing; Tri x Delta M David Keller: Mansfield, OH Finance; Kappa Alpha, Intramural Sports Candice Kelly: Fort Wayne, IN - Systems Analy- sis; MU Student Foundation, ACM, Choraliers Erin Kelly: Delaware, OH Mass Communica- tions; VP Alpha Epsilon Rho, Women in Communi- cations Inc, Ski Club Susan Kelly: Massillon, OH Management; MU Purchasing Association, COMSERVE, Campus Cru- sade Suzanne Kelly: St. Pete Beach, FL - Home Eco- nomics Judith Kemp: Bethesda, MD - Political Science; Delta Gamma, CAC Lecture Board, MME Karen Kendall: Dayton, OH - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club, Precision Skating Team ' 160 Seniors Michael Kennedy: Highland Park, IL Christopher Kent: Loveland, OH Susannah Kern: Hudson, OH - ZooIOQY; Circle K. Phi Sigma James Kerr: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Accounting; Kappa Alpha Tod Kerstetter: Kenton, OH - Speech Communi- cation; Theta Chi, VP Miami Republicans, PRSSA William Kessel: Saginaw, MI - Accounting; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Order of Omega, Accounting Club Karl Kibler: Bucyrus, OH -- Anthropology; Miami Striders Co-Founder, Intramural Sports Lisa Kieffer: Fairport, NY - Marketing; Alpha Chi Omega, MME Lynne Kiesling; Columbus, OH - Economics; AI- pha Gamma Delta, Beta Gamma Sigma, Honors Program Keley Kildey: Oxford, OH Education; Delta Zeta, Dance Theatre, MU Theatre Productions Richard Killius: Bay Village, OH -- Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Christian Fellowship, The Naviga- tors Marne Kinney: Canton, OH - Mass Communica- tion; Pi Beta Phi, MU Concert Productions, Laws Hall and Associates Susan Kirk: Mansfield, OH - Zoology; Phi Sigma Steven Kirkham: Marion, OH - Zoology; Cheer- leading, Astronomy Club, Alpha Delta Phi Kelly Kirkpatrick: College Corner, OH Educa- tion; Alpha Phi Omega, Wells Hall President, Sports Information Susan Kirlin: Milton, IN Systems Analysis; Delta Gamma, Student Athletic Board Patricia Klavora: Chesterland, OH - Marketing; Laws Hall and Associates, Alpha Gamma Delta, MME Dawn Klein: Bensalem, PA Management; Hall President Dawn Klodnick: Lakewood, OH - Accounting; Student Kristopher Knabe: Cincinnati, OH - Graphic Arts; Heistand Design, Visual Arts Club Betsy Knapke: Ft Myers, FL - Art Education; Alpha Xi Delta, NAEA Todd Knepper: North Canton, OH Marketing; . Campus Crusade for Christ; MME, Golden Key Hon- orary Kimberly Knief: Lewiston, OH - Finance; Finance Club, Accounting Club, Athletic Board, Friends of the Library Karl Knight: Zanesville, OH - Administration; WROTC, Delta Chi, SAM Seniors 161 Sharon Knowlton: Carbondale, IL - Finance; Del- ta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, President's List Mary Kocis: Mentor, OH Finance; Student Ath- letic Board, Accounting Club Lindsay Koehler: Wyckoff, NJ - English; Miami Student, University Honors Program, Sigma Delta Chi Kristin Koeller: Indianapolis, IN - Political Sci- ence; Lecture Board, Amnesty International, Kappa Alpha Theta Nancy Koening: Botkins, OH - Purchasing; Mi- ami Purchasing Aossociation, SAC, Volleyball Club Elizabeth Koffel: Cincinnati, OH - Spanish; As- tronomy Club, Sigma Delta Pi, International Club Edward Kohl: Cincinnati, OH - History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IM Hockey, Astronomy Club John Kohler: Brecksville, OH - Geology; MU Geologic Society, Intramurals Debora Kohlmeier: Manson, IA -- Biological Sci- ence; Zeta Tau Alpha, RA, Educational Program- mmg Mary Koop: Kettering, OH Marketing; SPERS; Evans Scholar Little Sister, CAC Kristine Kopcha: Birmingham, MI - Special Edu- cation; Tri Sigma, CEC Frank Kopich: Terrace Park, OH -- Chemistry; Debate Club, Sigma Nu, Chess Club Anne Kopp: Brecksville, OH - Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega, MME Kara Koprowski: Chagrin Falls, OH - Marketing; MME, Theta Chi Little Sister, Program Board Rose Kossuth: Lexington, KY - Finance; Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Public Relation, Finance Club Deidra Kostak: Arlington Hts. IL - International Study; Luxembourg Program, Miami Marlins, Alpha Phi Omega V Mark Kott: Toledo, OH -- Systems Analysis; Evans Scholars, ACM, Micro Computer Consultant Kimberly Kovach: Strongville, OH - Marketing; KEYS, Circle K, MME . Anita Koverman: Centerville, OH -- Fine Arts; Laws Hall and Associates, Advertising Inc., Intramu- ral Sports Teresa Koverman: Bellbrook, OH - Accounting George Kozak: Brecksville, OH Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Rugby Club Anne Kraft: Virginia Beach, VA - English; Copy Editor Miami Student, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Tau Delta Lori Krauss: Englewood, OH - Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, PSE, SPERS Mary Kay Kreft: Cincinnati, OH -- International Study; Miami Marlins, Exchange Student to Spain, International Club 162 Seniors Christine Krieger: Cuyahoga Falls, OH - Market- ing; AIESEC, Hall Government Ann Krismer: Cincinnati, OH - Beta Certification; Visual; Arts Club, NAEA Scott Krizman: Chesterland, OH -- History; Aca- Cla Rebecca Kroeger: Valparaiso, IN - Interdisc Studies; Student Staff Writer, Kappa Alpha Theta, Women,s Tennis Team Scott Kroeger: Cincinnati, OH s- Zoology Elizabeth Krumel: Wahoo, NB - Marketing; MME; Laws Hall and Associates Barbara Krupa: Strongsville, OH - Accounting; KEYS, Accounting Club, SAM Amy Kubbins: Cleveland, OH - Accounting; Ac- counting Club, Intramural Broomball John Kuhnash: Centerville, OH s Finance; Alpha Delta Phi, Treasurer 1986-87 Karen Kujawas: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing, AI- pha Xi Delta, Advertising Inc., Intramural Sports Judith Kukura: Boardman, OH - Marketing: AI- pha Xi Delta, Advertising Inc., Intramural Sports Daniel Kunkemoeller: Cincinnati, OH - Business Finance; Varsity Soccer, Pi Kappa Alpha, 2W20 Bike Race Gregory Kurkiian: Wheaton, IL - Marketing; Tau Kappa Cheryl Kvale: Glen Ellyn, IL Kristin Kwiatt: Rocky River, OH - Marketing; MME, Alpha Gamma Delta, Intramural Basketball Brian LaBovick: Dayton, OH s Interdisc Studies; Sigma Alpha Mu, MU Boxing Club, Pre-Law Society Jennifer Lacki: Buffalo Grove, IL s International Study; Miami Student, Sigma Delta Pi, Recensio Patricia Lahorra: Pepper Pike, OH -- English Lit- erature; Resident Assistant, Recensio Staff Writer, North Quad Program Board Rebecca Lamb: Kettering, OH s Marketing; Chi Omega Linda Lambert: Middletown, OH s Management Allyson Lambrect: Highland Park, IL s Special Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, SCEC Daniel Landis: Kettering, OH - Phi Kappa Tau, Accounting Club, lntramurals Katherine Lane: Winnetka, IL s Speech Commu- nication; Senior Challenge, Kappa Alpha Theta, Playground Barbara Lang: Swanton, OH - Mass Communica- tions; Alpha Phi, WYCC, AERHO Seniors 163 William Lang: Glenview, IL - Architecture, Alpha Tau Omega Andrew Lange: Pacific, CA - Diplomacy; Amnes- ty International, German Honorary Susan Lange: Toledo, OH s Education; Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, OSEA Diane Langer: Canton, OH s Finance; Luxem- bourg European Center, SAM, Spanish Club Amy Langevin: Findlay, OH s Marketing; Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Epsilon, CAC Little Sibs Commit- tee Shelly Langham: Vermilion, OH - Psychology; Inter-Varsity Fellowship, Alpha Phi Omega Madeleine Lanskamp: Winnetka, IL - Business Psycholgy; Hall Government, Kappa Delta, Psychol- ogy Club Andrew Laplante: Short Hills, NJ s Political Sci- ence; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Sports Kenneth LaPolla: Warren, OH s Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega President, Kappa Alpha, Mortarboard Epsilon, MME Carrie Laquatra: Northfield, OH - Purchasing; Alpha Omicron Pi, Miami Purchasing Association Steven Laserson: Beachwood, OH s Accounting; Sigma Phi Epsilon Scott Law: Lincolnshire, lLs Finance; MUSF, Mar- sum Center Representative Barb Lawrence: Solon, OH s Food Management; Tau Beta Sigma, Percussion Ensemble, Marching Band Jennifer Layton: Cincinnati, OH s Management; Alpha Chi Omega, Playground, The Balcony Laura Ann LeBlanc: Newark, OH s Businesss Psychology; Chi Omega, ASPA, Psychology Club Gloria Lee: Gahanna, OH s Elementary Educa- tion; COMSERV Barbara Leehan: South Euclid, OH s Psychology Stacey Leeper: Pittsburgh, PA - Finance; Phi Mu, Finance Club, Pi Mu Epsilon Melissa Lefort: Hoffman Estates, IL -. Mass Com- munication; Speakers Bureau, MME, Alpha Omicron Pi Lana Leinard: Antwerp, OH - Finance; Pi Beta Phi, Finance Club, Beta Gamma Sigma Chris Lemke: Indianapolis, IN s Political Science; Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball Elizabeth Lenell: Dayton, OH s Environmental Design; AIAS, Women's Track, Intramural Sports Christine Lenkei: Mt Vernon, OH s Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports, Program Board Douglas Lenos: Trenton, OH - Systems Analysis; MU Tennis Club, Laws Hall and Associates 164 Seniors Jeffrey Lepley: Grosse Point, MI - Business Psy- Chology Dawn Lepore: Worthington, OH - Speech Com- munication; Alpha Xi Delta, ASPA, Greek Columns Catherine Lerch: Hillsboro, OH - Zoology; Alpha Phi Omega, Arnold Air Society, Miami MED Catherine Levanduski: Delaware, OH s Retail- ing; Tri Sigma, Greek Week Committee, MME Paula Levesque: Worthington, OH - Marketing Mathew Levin: Glencoe, IL - Engineering; Coffee House Performer; WMUB Board Operator, Miami Student Photographer Stephanie Levin: Painesville, OH s Theatre; Act- ing Mainstage, Directing Elizabeth Lewallen: Columbia, SC - Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta, MME, Intramural Sports Robin Lewellen: Noblesville, IN - Art; Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Visual Arts Club David Lewis: Englewood, OH - Systems Analysis; Omega Rho, Pi Mu Epsilon, Association of Comput- mg Judy Lewis: Mentor, OH - International Study; Resident Assistant, MU European Center, Luxem- bourg Club Kenneth Lewis: Cincinnati, OH s Diplomacy; President: Program Board, Fills Committee Chair, Member of University Senate Beth Lichon: Saginaw, MI - Business; Delta Zeta, MME, SCOPE Magazine Carolyn Liedtke: Marysville, OH s Art; Alpha Phi Omega, Visual Arts Club, Miami Equestrian Team William Lin: Rocky River, OH s Paper Science; MAPPS, Corridor Representative, Miami Tennis Club Stephen Lindsay: Rocky River, OH Mark Lindsey: Kenton, OH - Zoology; Christian Fellowship, MU Menss Glee Club Joan Linkenhiker: Cincinnati, OH - Education; Program Board Vice President, Films Co-Chair John Linter: Brielle, NJ - Finance; Phi Kappa Psi, Interfraternity Council Lois Lippitt: Bedford, OH - Dietetics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Home Economics Assoc., Pre- Physical Therapy Club Christine Litgen: Mt Prospect, IL - Education; MUCTM Kappa Delta Pi, Dining Hall Supervisor Becky Litka: North Canton, OH s Sociology; Al- pha Phi Omega, SSWA Anne Litrizza: Westlake, OH Kim Lloyd: Wheaton, IL Seniors 165 Patricia Lloyd: Glenview, IL Aline Lodi: Cincinnati, OH s Elementary Educa- tion; Student Athletic Board, Jart Club Sheila Loftus: Lakewood, OH s Speech Commu- nication; Kappa Alpha Theta, CAC, Greek Week Committee Jordan Lomas: Cincinnati, OH s Business Eco- nomics John Lombardi: Akron, OH - Zoology; Beta The- ta Pi, Club Soccer, Intramural Sports John Long: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Communica- tion; MME, Kappa Alpha Order, Irish Club Joohnita Long: Columbus, OH -- Speech Patholo- gy; NSSLHA, Wesley Foundation, OSLHA Margot Long: Cincinnati, OH s Zoology; Delta Gamma, Golden Key Society, Student Naturalist Club Pamela Long: Huber Hts, OH - Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega, MME, Intramural Broomball Edward Longville: Akron, OH s Finance; Delta Sigma Pi, Boxing Club, Intramural Basketball Karen Lowrey: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Patholo- gy; NSSHLA, COROS, Intramural Broomball Caroline Lowry: Grand Rapids, MI - Psychology; Equestrian Team, Tennis Team B. Bradley Lucas: Columbus, OH - Chemistry; Phi Delta Theta, Miami MED Leslie Lugibill: Columbus, OH - Speech Commu- nication; Delta Zeta, Pre-Law Society Jennifer Lukas: Eastlake, OH s- Laws Hall and Associates, Theta Chi Little Sister, Hall Government Ann Luke: Worthington, OH - Marketing; Chi Omega, SBA, Laws Hall and Associates Nancy Luke: Huron, OH - International Study; Bishop Hall Government, Chi Omega, CAC Mark Lunt: Beavercreek, OH - Marketing; MU Jazz Ensemble, MME, lnter-Varsity Fellowship David Lustig: Plantation, FA s Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega, MME Mel Lute: Cincinnati, OH s History; Pre-Law Soci- ety, Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Epsilon Rho Todd Lyle: Chagrin Falls, OH - Foreign Affairs; MUSF, Rugby Kim Lynam: Cincinnati, OH s Education; Delta Gamma, ACE Eric Lynch: Bloomville, OH - Systems Analysis; SME, Boxing Club, Pi Mu Epsilon Sarah Lynch: Bay Village, OH - Education; Inter- Varsity, Student Athletic Board, PWEEP 166 Seniors George Nenni -- better known as itGeorge of George and the Jetsons. When George first came to Miami, he just wanted to make it through his freshman year. He hadnit played in a band in high school, and didnit plan on playing in one at Miami. But in his first semester here, George found himself performing in Res coffee- houses. He played guitar and sang solo. With more encour- agement from his friends sec- ond semester, George began playing at Ozzies. He was still solo and performed songs by James Taylor and Paul Simon. It was impressive for an 18- year-old freshman to be play- Second semester of Georgeis sophomore year, the Jetsons were born. Despite the fact that he is the tiGeorge of the bands title, he doesnit take credit for the band. He feels he lucked out with the other members and is honored to be part of the Jet- sons. Besides playing music, the band also has a broomball team of the same name. The team consists of the band members and their itJet Headsfi or band groupies. George, a Marketing major, believes that the best thing about Miami is the business faculty and the worst aspect is the lack of bars with band ac- ing Tuesday nights uptown. commodations. Kim Hilbig David Lyons: Stow, OH e Management; Christian Fellowship, Zion Fellowship Susan MacCarthy: Wayne, IL - Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals Sharon Macenko: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting; Intramural Soccer, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma . Mary Mackessy: Columbus, OH - Speech Com- munication; PRSSA, SAM, Broomball Margo Mackris: St Louis, MO -- Speech Commu- nication; Tri Delta, PRSSA, Greek Columns Editor James Macrae: Bristol, TN -- Finance; Phi Kappa Psi, CAC, Pi Sigma Epsilon Edward Madayag: Glencoe, IL +- Finance; Varsity Soccer, Ultimate Frisbe Robert Maddock: St Joseph, MI - Zoology; Lux- embourg, Phi Sigma Laurie Madson: Pittsburgh, PA e Marketing; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; MME, Greek Week Executive Committee Kathy Maenner: Chesterland, OH - Business; Campus Crusades for Christ, Intramural Soccer, MME Rebecca Majors: Saginaw, Mi - Accounting; AI- pha Omicron Pi, Theta Chi Little Sister, Accounting Club Elizabeth Makelim: Chicago, lL - Mass Commu- nication; Sigma Kappa, WMUB, Choraliers Seniors 167 Lynn Maland: Kailua, HA - International Study; Women's Swim Team, Resident Assistant Paul Maletic: Parma, OH Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, MU Club Hockey William Mallers: Fort Wayne, IN Finance; Phi Kappa Tau, Finance Club, Intramural Sports Karen Mallon: Hoffman Estates, IL - Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, Miami Tennis Club Lauri Maloney: Wickliffe, OH Speech Communi- cation; Zeta Tau Alpha, CAC, Laws Hall and Asso- ciates Melissa Mann: Napoleon, OH Speech Patholo- gy; Honors Student Board, MUSF, Program Board Tracy Mann: Lynn, IN - Theatre; Sigma Kappa Anthony Mannella: Richmond Hts. OH Randy Markland: Monroe, OH Speech Commu- nication; Delta Chi, 15 Masks, Amnesty Internation- al Karla Markley: Urbana, OH SocioIOQY; Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports, Sailing Club Amy Marshall: Plainwell, MI - Marketing; MME, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Intramurals Elizabeth Marshall: Kettering, OH English; Lux- embourg, Golden Key Honor Society, Theatre John Marshall: Pittsburg, PA -- Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, Advertising Inc, Intramural Sports Stephen Marshall: Waukegan, IL - Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, NROTC Susan Marshall: Northbrook, IL - Broadcast Journalism; Alpha Phi, Choraliers Allison Martin: Broadview Hts, OH - Zoology; Circle K, PWEEP, Archery Team Ellen Martin: Copley, OH - Systems Analysis; Navy ROTC, Marlin Spike Society, ACM Eric Martin: Whitefish Bay, WI - Psychology; Del- ta Tau Delta, BACCHUS, Resident Assistant Paul Martin: Greenwich, CN - Political Science Sheila Martin: Canandiagua, NY - Speech Com- munication; Student Athletic Board, Resident Assis- tant, Football Recruiting Wendy Martin: Ithaca, NY Fran Martindell: Middletown, OH - Geography; Kappa Delta, Geography Society, Resident Life Staff Michael Martinec: Toronto Physical Education; MU Ice Hockey, Phys Ed Club Mary Martino: Salem, OH Technical Writing; Sigma Tau Delta, English Fellowship, English Club 168 Seniors Kim Marty: Cincinnati, OH - Education; MUSF, Delta Gamma, Student Athletic Board Brett Massie: Biological Science; Student Train- er Lauri Massman: Oxford, OH - Marketing; NROTC, Marlinspike David Matia: Brecksville, OH - Finance; Lacrosse Club, Pre-Law Society, MUES Jillian Matson: Indianapolis, IN - Finance; Fi- nance Club, Luxembourg Fall 1985, Senior Chal- lenge Belinda Maxie: Ripley, OH Education; Resident Assistant, Student Assistant, Junior Scholar RA Sue Mayer: Fairport, NY Marketing; Kappa Del- ta, MME, Intramural Sports William Mayfield: Webster Grove, OH; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Squash Club Michael Mays: Hudson, OH Business; MU En- trepreneurial Society, Sigma Nu Jennifer McBride: Westlake, OH - ITS; Luxem- bourg Program, CIEE, Sailing Club Valerie McBride: Westlake, OH - International Study Mary McCarthy: Cincinnati, OH - Physical Edu- cation; Student Athletic Board, Intramural Sports, Delta Psi Kappa Suzanne McCartney: Lorain, OH - Special Edu- cation; Parent Weekend Committee, Mortar Board, Resident Assistant Keryle McCoy: Cincinnati, OH Political Science; Campus Crusade for Christ, International Club, Resi- dent Assistant Mark McCoy: Carmel, IN Finance; Kappa Al- pha, Parliamentarian, Intramurals Maria Mc Dermott: Painesville, OH Anne McGinnis: Bellevue, WA - Accounting; KEYS, Accounting Club, MME Mark McHale: Shaker Heights, OH Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega, MU Weightlifting Club Sean McHale: Shaker Heights, OH Marketing; MU Weightlifting Club, CAC, Alpha Tau Omega Susan McKinley: Bay Village, OH Melinda McLaughlin: Cincinnati, OH Finance; Miami Marching Band, Mortar Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma Janet McCall: Oakmont, PA Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Wind Ensemble, Tennis Club Maureen McCarthy: Northbrook, IL Chi Ome- ga, Luxembourg, MME Margaret McClure: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, Order of Omega, MME Seniors 169 Thomas McCort: Akron, OH - Systems Analysis; Navy ROTC, Miami Sailing Club Harry McDonald: Euclid, OH - Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon, ASG, Miami Football Team Spicer McDowell: Cleveland, OH - Mass Com- munication; Laws Hall and Associates, MME, PRSSA Carolyn McElhose: Troy, OH - Retailing; MME, SHEA Leslie McKillip: Gahanna, OH - Political Science; Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Broomball, MU Euro- pean Center Luxembourg Arthur McManus: Jenkintown, PA Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi, Intramural Sports, MME lrvetta McMurty: Cincinnati, OH - Education; University Lecture Series, ASG, Alpha Kappa Alpha George McNelly: Fremont, OH Susan McVaney: West Chester, OH - Speech Communication; Alpha Chi Omega, MME, PRSSA Julia Meador: Akron, OH Interior Design; Chi Omega, Luxembourg Program, ASID Kimberly Mealwitz: Elyria, OH Marketing; Resi- dent Assistant, Intramural Sports Robert Medica: Lake Forest, IL - Aeronautics; Tau Kappa Epsilon, IM Hockey Johon Meinert: Delmar, NY - Systems Analysis; Phi Mu Epsilon, ACM, Ski Club Lisa Meister: Centerville, OH - Marketing; Alpha PHi, Hall Government, Choraliers Elizabeth Melton: Hamilton, OH Mark Mendeszoon: Bay Shore, NY - Zoology; Intramural Sports, Varsity Track and Field Kathleen Menger: North Olmsted, OH - Commu- nications; Alpha Omicron Pi, Order of Omega, Judi- cial Board Karen Mercer: North Olmsted, OH - English; Dance Theatre, Alpha Phi Omega, Gymnastics Dina Merell: Louisville, KY Kimberly Merle: Pickering, OH - Education; Kap- pa Delta Pi, ACE, Tennis Club Melissa Merrick: Columbus, OH Systems Anal- ysis; Tri Sigma, AWS, ACM Christina Merriman: St Louis, MO - Org. Behav- ior; Alpha Sigma Alpha, KEYS, Resident Assistant Teresa Mersch: Deer Park, OH Personnel; SAM, Hotel Careers Club Kathy Messer: Cincinnati, OH - Speech Commu- nication; Delta Gamma, PRSSA, MME 170 Seniors Mike Meyer: Cincinnati, OH -- Finance; Hall Gov- ernment, Intramural Sports, North Quad Blood Drive Sandy Meyer: Sidney, OH - Accounting; Recen- sio - Business Manager, Beta Alpha Psi, Havigh- urst Hall Social Chairman Tom Meyer: Lake Forest, IL - Finance Erin Meyers: Dayton, OH - Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Sigma Epsilon Thomas E. Meyers: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Adv. Indust. Mktg. Seminar Jennifer Michael: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis; Zeta Tau Alpha Jennifer Michalski: Mentor, OH - Political Sci- ence; AIESEC, Luxembourg Club, Hall Government Danelle Milam: Wheeling, WV - International Study; Delta Zeta, Sigma Delta Pi, SCAM Christine Miles: Barrington, IL s Marketing; MME, Delta Zeta Ann Miller: Grand Rapids, MI -- Mass Communi- cation; Equestrian Team, Choraliers, Football Tele- vision Crew Annette Miller: Lucky, OH - Zoology; Alpha Xi Delta, Miami MED, Order of Omega Bettina Miller: Muncie, IN Brian Miller: Franklin, OH - MU Jazz Ensemble, Thomson Hall Government, Resident Assistant Cynthia Miller: Piqua, OH - Finance; Alpha Xi Delta, Finance Club Dana Miller: Sharon, PA - Marketing; MME, Intra- mural Sports, Golden Key Honorary Geoffery Miller: Lansing, MI - Marketing; Pi Sig- ma Epsilon, Greek Week Co-Chair, Delta Tau Delta Jennifer Miller: Clarkston, MI - Zoology; Delta Zeta,. Miami MED, Aerobiholics Instructor Kevin Miller: Milford, OH -- History; College Re- publicans, CAC, Uptown Inc. Laura Miller: Brecksville, OH s Management; Al- pha Phi Omega, MME Laura Miller: Wyoming, OH - Education; Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Delta Tau, Intramural Sports Lisa Miller: Systems Analysis; ACM, Intramural Volleyball, Consultant for ACS Michelle Miller: North Canon, OH - Systems Analysis; Alpha Xi Delta, Tennis Club, ACM Robert Miller: Northfield, OH - Finance; Intramu- ral Softball, Facility Supervisor, Intramural Referee Shelly Miller: Findlay, OH - International Study; Tri Delta, Study Abroad Program - Japan, Peer Tutor Program Seniors 171 Tracey Miller: Mc Lean, VA Eleanor Milton: Wheeling, WV .. Management; Alpha Phi, Accounting Club Lisa Minson: Akron, OH - Administration; Inter- collegiate Basketball Ann Mitchell: Orlando, FL Patty Mitchell: Fair Haven, NJ Marketing; Chi Omega, Student Senate, Miami European Center Richard Mitchell: Toledo, OH -- EnglishNourna- Iism; Delta Tau Delta, Golden Key Honor Society, PrQ'e-Law Society Nora Mittelstadt: Bloomfield HHS, Ml - Finance; Sigma Kappa, Finance Club, Miami Marlins Traci Mockbee: Akron, OH Marketing; Chi- Omega, Laws Hall and Associates, Program Board Piper Modory: Indianapolis, IN Marketing; AI- pha Chi Omega, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Luxembourg Richard Moellering: Grosse Point, Ml g Busi- ness; Sigma Nu, Intramural Official Karen Mohl: West Chester, OH Interdisc. Stud- ies; Mug Book Photographer, Study Abroad Spring 1986 - Susan Mohler: Columbus, IN Marketing; Delta Zeta, MME, AMA Michelle Molenaar: St. Charles, IL - Accounting; Zeta Tau Alpha, Hall Government, Comserv Linda Moline: Western Springs, IL - Psychology; CC! Big Sister Mary Mollohan: Charlesten, WV Marketing; AI- pha Sigma Alpha, Christian Fellowship, Hall Govern- ment Douglas Molter: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analy- sis; Delta Chi, ACM, Accounting Club Jane Moltman: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, MME, MU Gymnastic Club Krista Monnin: Saratoga, CA Marketing; Tri Sigma, Hall Government, Senior Challenge Tom Montague: Rossford, OH Production; Del- ta Tau Delta, Recreational Sports, APICS Cynthia Mivolpi: Atlanta, GA -- Management; Delta Gamma, Greek Week Social Service, Intramu- ral Sports Not Pictured John Mooney: Lyndhurst, OH - Finance; Finance Club, Sailing Club, Intramural Sports Suellyn Mooney: Euclid, OH - Interdisc Studies Brian Moore: Cincinnati, OH -- Systems Analysis; Black Student Association, Community Relations Committee Minority Affairs Council Janette Moore: Willoughby Hills, OH - Sociology; Intramural Sports, Pre-Law Society, Oxford Crisis Center John Moore: Willaghby, OH - Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, I.M. Soccer Official, MME 172 Seniors Joan Linkenholer told me to feel free to mention, ignore, or make fun of the following while writing this piece: her mem- bership in Alpha Lambda, Phi Eta Sigma and in Kappa Delta Pi, her seven semesters on the deans list, her three semes- ters on the presidents list, and her summa cum laude gradua- tion. I felt it necessary to men- tion all those accomplish- ments so you would see how Joan got in here and to make included console yourselves with, ttYes. but she probably does nothing but study all the- time. That,s where were wrong. While maintaining her in- credible average, Joan found time to tutor English through Comserv and to pledge a so- rority. However, she would want it on the record that she depledged one week short of initiation upon deciding that sorority life was not for her. the majority of you, this writer Melinda Moore: Kettering, OH - Marketing; Al- pha Gamma Delta, MME Melissa Moore: Rensselaer, lN - Education; Phi Mu, Hall Government, Resident Assistant Rhonda Moore: Bay Village, OH - Special Educa- Hon;SCEC Beth Moran: Columbus, OH - Zoology; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Intramural Broomball Jeffrey Moreau: Columbus, OH - Finance; Peer Advisor, PSE, Jart Club Sherry Morgan: Kettering, OH - lnterdisc Stud- ies; Miami MED, Honors Program Patricia Morin: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; MME, ABP Meredith Moring: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis, MME, Laws, Hall, 8t Asso- ciates n l Barbara Morrison: Bucyrus, OH w Marketing; Phi Mu, MME, SPERS , John Morrisson: Lorain, OH -e Business; North Quad Program Board, Intramural Softball, Sailing Club Mary Moser: Worthington, OH e Finance; Oxford Bible Fellowship, KEYS, Intramural Broomball Robin Moss: Shaker Hts, OH - Western College Seniors 173 Kelly Mothersole: Bellbrook, OH - Marketing; Alpha Phi, MME Robin Motzer: Hamilton, OH - Interior Design; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Golden Key Honor Society, Kap- pa Delta Christopher Mountain: Whitefish Bay, WI - Man- agement; Alpha Delta Phi, CAC Harriet Mountcastle: Louisville, OH -- Econom- ics; Honors Program, Alpha Delta Pi, MUSF Frank Mucha: Park Moss, OH Finance; Head Resident Assistant, Audio Visual Service Mary Kay Muckstadt: Bay Shore,NY Sociology; Sigma Kappa Gamma Linda Muegel: Boone, NC - Zoology; Collegiate Chorale, Pre-Vet Club, MU Symphony Orchestra Paige Mueller: Mascountah, IL - Accounting, MUSF, Tri Delta, Intramural Sports Samantha Mueller: Lake Forest, IL - Fine Arts; Miami Student, Intramural Sports Stuart Muladore: Midland, MI Marketing; MME, Semperfidelis Society, NROTC Shawna Mullen: Middletown, OH Science Edu- cation; Outing Club, Broomball, Cycling Ed Muller: Westerville, OH Organizational Be- havior; Soccer Club, Intramural Sports Dan Mulligan: Westlake, OH Administration; Vargity Cheerleading, Tau Kappa Epsilon, CAC Lynda Munderloh: Elyria, OH -- Finance; Univer- sity Travel Resources, Resident Assistant, Finance Club Christine Munson: Hudson, OH Marketing; Al- pha Omicron Pi, Luxembourg Club, SPERS Marie Murphy: Chicago, IL -- Marketing; Campus Activities Council, Pi Beta Alpha, MU Students Founda on Meagan Murphy: Columbus, OH Finance; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma Kimberly Mushett: Sandusky, OH Political Sci- ence; Resident Assistant, Pre-Law Society, Alpha Delta Pi Beverly Musick: Dayton, OH Mathematics; Trip Coordinator, Pi Mu Epsilon Kathy Myers: Strongville, OH - Marketing; MME, SAMS,ABP Michael Nagel: Plainsboro, NJ - Decision Sci- ence; ASPA, Strategy Gaming Committee, Archery team Laura Nafziger: Archbold, OH - Food Manage- ment; Hotel Careers Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Upsilon Omicron Susan Naylor: Philadelphia, PA Marketing; MME, MU Ski Club, Intramural Sports Joanne Neff: Indianapolis, IN - Marketing; Cam- pus Crusades for Christ 174 Seniors Todd Neff: Mansfield, OH - Systems Analysis; President of Helm, Battalion Executive MU ROTC, Miami Sentores Drill Team Leslie Nelson: Columbus, OH - Marketing; Sports Information Patrice Neuman: Chagrin Falls, OH - Retailing Cathie Neumann: Dayton, OH Zoology; Hues- ton Woods Student, Zoology Club, Pre-Vet Club Eric Newsome: Toledo, OH Retailing; MU Bas- ketball Team, SHEA, MME Kathy Ney: Berea, OH - Management; MME, Gamma Epsilon Lambda Joshua Nidenberg: Norwalk, CT - Marketing; Advertising Inc, Sigma Alpha Mu, MME Lynette Niederman: Hamilton, OH -- Systems Analysis; Miami Choraliers Mark Nieds: Oxford, OH - English Christopher Niekamp: Akron, OH - Marketing; MU Entrepreneurial Society, MME, Miami Club SOC- cer Lisa Nier-Smith: Middleton, OH - Personnel; ASPA, MU Purchasing Association, Pike Little Sis- ter Mathew Nilsen: Oxford, OH Paper Science; Soccer, Basketball, Baseball Jane Nobis: Fort Wayne, IN Accounting; Phi Mu, Accounting Club, Sailing Club Keith Noble: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analysis; ACM, Phi Gamma Delta, Intramural Sports Amy Noggle: Kettering, OH Finance; Delta Gamma, Finance Club, MME Brian Norden: Oregon, OH Architecture; Tennis Club, Adopt-a-Sib Scott Nordman: Cincinnati, OH - Architecture; Intramural Hockey, IM Broomball, Delta Chi Mark Northrop: Cincinnati, OH Finance; Theta Chi Vice President, Intramural Sports Loretta Novak: Westlake, OH -- Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega, MME; Intramural Sports Bernard Nowak: Cleveland Hts, OH - Marketing; MUSF, Senior Challenge, MME Laurence Nozik: Chesterland, OH - Graphic De- sign; Alpha Phi Omega, Oxford, Crisis Center, De- sign work for MU Kathy Nunn: Miamisburg, OH Fine Arts; Sigma Kappa, Recensio, NAEA Nancy Nurre: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Kappa Kappa Delta, Intramural Sports Jill Nye: Cincinnati, OH - Dietetics; Women,s Cross Country, Women's Track, Tri Delta Seniors 175 Amy OsBrian: Wauwatosa, WI s Speech Commu- nication; PRSSA, CAC, Laws Hall and Associates John O,Connor: Kenilworth, - Physical Educa- tion; Varsity Hockey Team, Physical Education Club Lynn OsConnor: Glenview, IL s Mass Communi- cations; Laws Hall and Associates, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Women in Communications Michael OsDonnell: Akron, OH s Marketing; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, Student Government, MME Christyne O,Malley: Granger, IN - Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, MME, Evans Scholar Little Sister Carol OsNeill: Sidney, OH s Accounting; Theta Chi Little Sister, Accounting Club, Irish Club Saundra Oberle: Placentia, CA s Business Psy- chology; Varsity Swim Team, Kappa Delta, Student Athletic Board; Willilam OsDonnel: Cincinnati, OH - Math Educa- tion; President GAMMA, Evans Scholar Adm VP, One to One Big Brother Lynelle Oliver: Louisville, KY - Microbiology; Pi Beta Phi, Microbiology Club, MMIE Martin Oosterhous: Ashton, MD - Business; SAM, College Republicans Michael Oravecz: Akron, OH s Finance; Student Manager Shriver Center, Sigma Phi Epsilon Kelvly Orin: Rocky River, OH - Sociology Liza Orlowski: Annapolis, MD s Political Science; Kappa Delta, AMA, Ski Club Anne Oros: Middlesburgh Hts, OH s Education; Kappa Delta Pi, One-to-One Program, Intramural Sports David Orozco: Akron, OH s ; WMUB-News, AI- pha Phi Omega, Laws Hall and Associates Thomas Orr: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting; Theta Chi Little Sister, Intramual Sports. Timothy Orr: Potomac, MD - Engineering; NROTC Kevin Ortner: Plymouth, MI - Marketing; Alpha Tau Omega, Miami Menss Glee Club, Miami March- ing Band Olivia Outlaw: Columbus, OH s Political Science Jennifer Overman: Maria Stein, OH s Retailing; SHEA, Richard Hall Government s Vice President Greg Overmyer: Columbus, OH s Accounting; Mews Volleyball Team, Phi Delta Theta, Gamma Epsilon Lambda Deana Paccadolmi: Sylvania, OH - Administra- tion Cheryl Packert: Mt Vernon, OH s Mass Commu- nication; Sigma Delta Tau, Intramural Broomball Todd Palmer: North Olmsted, OH - Political Sci- ence; Phi Kappa Tau, Pre-Law Society, Phi Alpha Theta T76 Seniors Dean Panos: Lagrange Park, IL - Accounting; Peer Adviser, SPERS, Delta Tau Delta Shelly Paquin: Madison, OH - Decision Sci- ence; Student Athletic Board, Kappa Delta, MME Cynthia Parker: Kettering, OH s- Interior De- sign; ASID, Institute of Business Designer, CORDS Kim Parker: Columbus, OH - Psychology; Tri Delta, MUSF Sharon Parker: Hillsboro, OH - Speech Pa- thology; SRERS, Resident Assistant Gretchen Parks: North Olmsted, OH -s Mar- keting; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Luxembourg Pro- gram Michelle Parr: Grove City, OH - Accounting; Gamma Phi Beta, Accounting Club, Intramural Spons Kathy Parry: Akron, OH -- Management; Inno- vative Productions Chair, VP Gamma Epsilon Lambda, Kappa Alpha Theta Amy Parson: Carbondale, IL - Finance; Delta Sigma Pi Mark Parsons: North Field, OH - Mass Com- munications; Delta Chi, MU Ski Club, MU Televi- sion Maria Pasquel: Peoria, IL - International Study; Chi Omega, Dance Theatre, Pi Sigma Epsilon Dipti Patel: Sidney, OH - Business; Account- ing, KEYS, Sailing Club Rita Patel: Centerville, OH - Chemistry; ASG, Resident Assistant, Women's Soccer Club Lisa Patt: Mentor, OH - Public Adm; ASG, Student Publications Committee, Miami College Democrats Donald Patterson: Perrysburg, OH - Finance; North Star, Lecture Board Robin Patterson: Worthington, OH; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, SPERS, PRSSA Lynda Paul: Tiffin, OH s Management; Kappa Alpha Theta, SPERS, MME s Scope Magazine Michelle Payne: Westerville, OH - English Lit- erature; Sigma Tau Delta, Hall Government, In- tramural Basketball Mary Peake: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Tri Delta, Panhellenic President Cynthia Pearce: West Chester, OH s Accoun- tancy; Accounting Club, Theta Chi Lil Sis Katherine Pedersen: Lincroft, NJ - Architec- ture; AIAS Treasurer 1984, AIAS State Co-ordi- nator 1985 Leanne Pegouske: Cincinnati, OH s Market- ing; Tri Delta, MME, Laws Hall and Associates Bruce Peiffer: Administration; Student Adviso- ry Group, lntramuralBasketball Jeanne Peckenpaugh: Hinsdale, IL - Market- ing; Hall Government, lntramurals s Seniors 177 Anne Pelley: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi, MME Shena Pence: Franklin, OH - Political Science; Pre-Law Society, ASG, External Affairs Commiteee Tara Pence: Warren, OH Environment Design; AIAS Anthony Pent: Loveland, OH - Environmental De- sign; Lambda Chi Alpha Kathryn Pernini: Virginia Beach, VA - English; Features Editor STUDENT, Phi Mu, Resident Hall Government Bill Perrine: Columbus, OH - Marketing; MME, AAF Vickie Pessina: Troy, MI - Chemistry; MU Chemi- cal Society, Intramural Sports, MME Thomas Peter: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Ski Club President, Ski Club Secretary, Intramural Spons Lisa Petersen: Libertyville, IL Finance; SPERS, Miami Swim Team Pamela Peterson: Brecksville, OH Marketing; Alpha Delt Pi, MME Lawrence Pfeil: Worthington, OH Theatre; Mi- ami University Theatre, Alpha Psi Omega, Miami Speakers Bureau Steven Pfistei': Cincinnati, OH - System Analysis; ACM, System Consulting Center Susan Pflaumer: Hamilton, OH ZoologY; Phi Sigma, Thomson Hall Program Director, Teaching Assistant Thomas Phalen: Cincinnati, OH Administration Janet Philipps: Ashtabula, OH Education; Tri Sigma, Campus Crusade for Christ, OSEA Darren Phillips: Lake Wylie, SC Marketing; MU Jazz Ensemble, Lambda Chi Alpha Curtis Pickett: Springfield, OH - Finance; Theta Chi Fraternity, BBB Mark Pierret: Troy, MI - Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi, Midnight Jam Sessions Inc. Heidi Plassman: Oxford, OH - MatWStatistics; Pi Mu Epsilon Sandy Pleiman: Sidney, OH - Education; Phi Up- silon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Intramural Volleyball Steven Plymire: Loveland, OH - Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, CAC, MME Jon Podany: Farmington Hils, MI - Finance; Sig- ma Nu, Miami Varsity Football, SPERS - President Katherine Polk: Bloomfield Hills, MI - Zoology; Equestrian Team, Alpha Phi, Oxford Polo Associa- tion Laurie Pollum: Frankfort, OH - Political Science; AWS, Amnesty International 178 Seniors AMY STALEY Previous experience in travel earned me the position as My love to travel took me to chair of Travel and Resources a couple other schools before Of CAC- AS chair, I planned Miami. Miami was an inevita- student vacations to Lake ble Choice for me, since gener- Placid, Daytona 'Beach, Mexi- ations of my family are rooted CO and the Carnbean. At the here. I transferred here as a same time, IIOOk classes and junior four years ago. I could f worked fuII-time. In my spare have gone through school in time I Slept! fouryearslike most people do, I spent Spring break in Ja- but I prefer to experience life maica, and now have lots of as I go. experience behind me for Itook time off to work in the when I enter into the travel travel business, planning business. lam looking forward group ski vacations out West. I to graduating SO I can get on spent another two winters with my life. I plan on working teaching freestyle skiing. The in the travel industry. I would summers I reserved for travel- also like to do more Freestyle ing and windsurfing with my skiing. But then again, We al- dog. ways wanted to live in a light- Senior year at Miami proved house. to be an exciting year for me. Jeanette Poon: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Intra- mural Broomball, Tennis Club, MME David Popovich: Youngstown; OH - Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha, NROTC, Intramural Sports Teresa Popp: Bellbrook, OH e Accounting; OLA reading Tutor, CCI, Intramural Broomball Linda Porter: College Corner, OH - English; OCS, Intramural Softball John Poth: Pemberville, OH - Finance: ASG, Beta Alpha Psi, SPERS Wendy Potokar: Euclid, OH - Physical Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Athletic Board, Delta Psi Kappa Karen Powrie: Louisville, KY e Food Manage- ment; Phi Upsilon Omicros, Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Key Honor Society Hope Pratt: Maple Hts., OH - Systems Analysis; Omega Rho, Intramural Broomball Milton Prell: Bolingbrook, IL - Systems Analysis; Navy ROTC, Intramural Sports Ann Prenger: Minster, OH - Sociology; MU Marching Band, Tau Beta Sigma, St Mary's Folk Group David Presper: Akron, OH - Accounting; MME, Club Soccer, Intramural Sports Christopher Preston: Somerville, NJ - Educa- tion; Pi Kappa Alpha Seniors .179 Lori Preuit: Fulton OH - English; Sigma Delta Tau, Pledge Trainer Debbie Price: Medina, OH - Accounting; Honors Program, SAM, Accounting Club Linda Price: Kettering, OH Education; Gamma Epsilon Lambda, Choraliers, Alpha Phi Omega Graham Priest: Mt Sterling, KY Finance; Alpha Tau Omega, Tennis Club, Smoke House Jeanne Prill: Lake Forest, IL - Behavioral Studies; Delta Gamma Christopher Prisby: Toledo, OH - Accounting; Treasurer Phi Kappa Tau, Finance Club, Polling Chairman Michael Prisley: Athens, OH Political Science; Beta Theta Pi, Deans List, Intramurals Karen Privitera: Lakewood, OH -- Fine Arts; Laws Hall and Associates, Alpha Phi Donna Purnell: Springfield, OH - Finance; MWPA, KEYS, Resident Assistant Tina Purpura: Gahanna, OH - International Study; Alpha Phi Omega, Intramural Sports, Career Assistant Cheryl Puterbaugh: West Milton, OH - English; Angel Flight, Fencing Club, AWS Amy Quarters: Grosse Pointe, MI - International Study; Kappa Alpha Theta, Luxemburg Program, International Club Jennifer Querner: Springboro, OH - Psychology; Sigma Tau Delta, Psi Chi, Psychology Club Naureen Qureshi: Oxford, OH - Microbiology; Microbiology Club Cathleen Race: Fairborn, OH - Accounting; Mi- ami Marching Band, Tau Beta Sigma Mary Race: Northbrook, IL - Marketing; Delta Gamma, MME, One on One Tours Chairman Gary Rademaker: North Olmsted, OH - Market- ing; MME, Resident Life Staff, 2W20 Bike Races Douglas Rader: Urbana, OH Mass Communica- tions; Sigma Alpha Mu, WMUB, Miami Student Leigh Rader: Carmel, IN -- Accounting, Chi Ome- ga, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma Sumita Rajput: Copley, OH - Finance; Intra-Var- sity Fellowship, Alpha Phi Omega Cindy Rasmussen: South Euclid, OH - Market- ing, MME Robert Rasmussen: Chemistry -- Intramural Hockey, College Republicans Mimi Raub: Oxford, OH - Political Science Tami Rauser: Rocky River, OH - Art, Miami Stu- dent 180 Seniors Christine Read: Fox Point, WI - Finance, Alpha Delta Pi, MME Peter Reagan: Akron, OH - Finance Karin Reasoner: Marion, OH - Administration Joan Rebel: Cincinnati, OH - Mass Communica- tion, WIC Intramural Softball, Mac and Joe s Kazoo Band David Reck: Miamisburg, OH - Decision Science, Alpha Tau Omega, Intramural Sports Mathew Reddy: Bloomfield, MI - Marketing; Al- pha Tau Omega, DMME, College Republicans Derek Redelman: Indianapolis, IN - Public Ad- ministration, MUSF, Student Assistant Resident As- sistant Mary Redman: Columbis, OH - Marketing, MME, CCI, SAM Daniel Reed: Chicago, IL - International Study, Sigma Chi, MU European Center Kristi Reed: East Liverpool, OH - Marketing; Kap- pa Delta, MME, Senior Challenge Colleen Reilly: Clarendon Hills, IL - Retailing; Miami Cheerleading, Aerobiholics Instructor, Kappa Kappa Gamma Joanne Reisman: Bexley, OH - Education; Sail- ing Club, Kappa Delta Pi, OKLAHOMA Amy Reitz: Ada, OH - Sociology; INTERCOM, Shriver Center Waitress, Marching Band Susan Reitz: Columbus, OH - Zoology; Miami MED, Phi Sigma Garrett Ressing: Mt Vernon, OH Business; Phi Kappa Tau Donald Rethman: Ft. Loramie, OH - Architec- ture; AIAS Jackie Rettay: Florence, KY - Systems Analysis; Alpha Phi, ACM, HallGovernment Brian Reynolds: Cincinnati, OH; Accounting; AI- pha Tau Omega, Accounting Club, Intramural Spons Carolyn Reynolds: Chicago, IL Political Sci- ence, Pi Beta Phi Susan Reynolds: Accounting; Alpha Phi, KEYS . Gina Rhoads: Middletown, OH - Fine Arts; WMUM Radio Sation Kathleen Richards: Willowick, OH - Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Hall Government, MU in London Wendy Richardson: Westchester, OH - Psychol- ogy; Gamma Phi Beta, Psychology Club - Patrick Richgels: Randolph, NJ - Accounting, CAC, Recensio Sales Staff, Accounting Club Seniors 181 , Mark Rickard: Seville, OH Marketing; MME, Tau Kappa Epsilon, MU Tennis Club Darci Ricker: Grand Blanc, MI - American Stud- ies; Luxembourg, Pre-Law Society Leslie Riedel: Cincinnati, OH - Economics; Alpha Phi Omega, Associated Student Government Jill Riegelhaupt: Milwaukee, WI - Mass Commu- nication, WYCC Student Carrier Radio Nancy Riess: Brook Park, OH - Marketing; Alpha Phi Omega, Advertising Inc., Hall Government Charles Rigdon: Chardon, OH - Mass Communi- cation; Intramural Sports, WYCC, Lambda Chi AI- pha Julie Riggs: Xenia, OH Accounting, KEYS, AC- counting Club, SAM Laura Righeimer: Lincolnshire, IL Marketing, Women,s Varsity Softball, Volunteers for Youth, Del- ta Sigma Pi Diana Rimkus: Troy, OH Systems Analysis; Tennis, Weight Training Robert Rinderle: Euclid, OH - Marketing; Laws Hall and Associates, CAC, MME Lori Ripp: Union City, OH -- Communications Cindy Rismiller: Mission Hills, KS - English; Gamma Phi Beta, Luxembourg Club, Phi Beta Kap- pa Scott Rismiller: Arcanum, OH - Systems Analy- sis; 2'0 Clock Jazz Ensemble, IM Broomball, IM Water Polo Thomas Robenalt: Lima, OH - Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Intramural Racquetball, Pre-Law Society Kelly Roberts: Oxford, OH - Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Evans Scholar Little Sister Cassandra Robertson: Amelia, OH - Economics; Economics Club, Corridor Representative, AWS Hali Robineh: Delaware, OH - Family Studies; Summer Orientation Staff, Resident Assistant, Al- pha Xi Delta Jeff Robinson: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Delta Tau Delta, Student Athletic Board, Advertising Inc. Daniel Roe: La Tolla, CA - Finance; Social Chair - Phi Delta Theta, MME Jane Roehm: Elementary Education; Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Social Chairman, Order of Omega John Rooney: Lexington, KY - Marketing; Phi Kappa Psi, Midnight Jam Session Inc. Nancy Rosemeyer: North Canton, OH -- Educa- tion; Resident Assistant, Sigma Delta Tau, Miami Marlin Karen Rosen: Cincinnati, OH - Political Science; Recensio Seniors Editor, Program Board, Oxford Soccer League Lisbeth Rosokoff: Williamsville, NY Finance; Accounting Club 182 Seniors Kellean Ross: Lincoln, IL -- Mathematics Mark Ross: Mentor, OH Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Alpha Psi, Greek Week Committee Steve Ross: Whispering Pine, OH English; OLA Tutor, MME, Intramural Sports William Ross: Westerville, OH - Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Mortar Board Anne Roth: St Louis, MO - Finance; Luxembourg Club, Finance Club, MME Mary Rotunno: Wilmette, IL - History; Kappa Del- ta William Routt: Amherst, NY - History; Beta Theta Pi, AFROTC Patrick Rozmaizl: Stow, OH - Zoology; Chi Phi, Collegiate Chorale, Undergraduate Research Grant Jim Ruch: Wadsworth, OH - Zoology; Beta Theta Pi, Luxembourg Program Jennifer Ruddon: Ann Arbor, MI -- International Study; Tri Delta, Miami Symphony Orchestra, Uni- versity Travel Resources Mark Ruetschle: Kettering, OH - Architecture; AIASE, Intramual Sports Matt Rumpke: Cincinnati, OH - Accounting; In- tramural Sports, MU Billiards Club, Sailing Club Kristi Runnels: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analy- sis; Alpha Delta Zeta, ACM Amy Russeau: Sylvania, OH - Interior Design; Kappa Alpha Theta, AMID, IBD Mark Russell: Akron, OH - Interdisciplinary; Pi Mu Epsilon, Western College Mugbook, Western Theatre Workshop Susan Russell: Winnetka, IL - Marketing; Miami Marketing Association, Intramural Broomball, Bal- cony Club Diane Russo: Columbus, OH Marketing; ASPA, MME, CAE Christine Ryan: Cuyahoga Falls, OH Psycholo- gy; Psychology Club, Community Involvement, Par- ent-Aide Program Denise Ryan: Perrysburg, OH - Architecture; Womens Basketball, ASC-AIA, Intramural Sports J.B. Ryan: St Louis, MO - Political Science; Phi Delta Theta Scott Ryan: Granville, OH - Management; Varsity Football Manager, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Linus Ryland: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Analysis; MU Mailroom Clare Saba: Cincinnati, OH - Art; Laws Hall and Associates, Visual Arts Club Jennifer Sahlberg: New Castle, IN - Fine Arts; Laws Hall and Associates, Intramural Volleyball Seniors 183 Steve Saines: University Park, IL Mass Commu- nication; Intramural Hockey Team, Tau Kwon Do Club, Asst. Producer Laws Hall Shelley Sanborn: Naples, FL - International Study; Gamma Phi Beta, Equestrian Team, SCAM Julie Sancrant: Huber Hts, OH - Accounting; Accounting Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, Intramural Sports Diana Sanders: Tiffin, OH - German; Delta Phi Alpha Patricia Sanders: Education; Alpha Kappa Alpha, BSAA, Campus Crusade for Christ Christy Sandman: Columbus, OH - Philosophy; Alpha Gamma Delta Laurie Sanford: Louisville, KY - Mass Communi- cation; Phi Mu, Pre-Law Society, The Miami Student Wendy Sang: Pembroke, MA English; Pi Beta Phi, Playground, Balcony Suzanne Sankey: North Canton, OH Marketing; Miami Marketing Association, Intramural Broomball, Balcony Club Christopher Sapecky: Carmel, IN $ Finance; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon Pamela Sattler: Copley, OH - Accounting; Alpha Xi Delta, Beta Alpha Psi, CD Teacher St. Mary's PaHsh James Saunders: Wyoming, OH Systems Anal- ysis; The Navigators, Men's Glee Club Julie Sayle: Shawnee Mission, KS - Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Luxembourg, SPERS Susan Schafer: W Carrollton, OH - Systems Analysis; Track, Acm Ronals Schalmar: Highland Park, IL -- Political Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Studied in Japan Richard Schanz: Seven Hills, OH - Administra- tion; Sigma Alpha Sigma Melanie Scheetz: Canton, OH - Accounting; Del- ta Sigma Pi, Student Advisory Council, KEYS Mary Schell: Sandusky, OH -- Public Administra- tion; Luxembourg Club, MAPA Mark Scherer: Cincinnati, OH - Engineering; Signa Alpha Epsilon, Marching Band, Speech Team Marc Schever: Painesville, OH - Marketing; Intra- mural Hockey, SAM, Laws Hall Constance Schick: Temple Terrace, FA - Busi- ness; Resident Assistant, Hall Government Alexis Schiekedanz: Birmingham, MI - English Literature; Alpha Delta Pi Holly Schinagle: Cleveland, OH - Psychology; Psychology Club Marti Schindler: Mishawaka, IN - English; Alpha Delta Pi 184 Seniors Spending four years work- ing for the Miami Student was not what Burton Glass had in mind when he entered Miami. But Glass, a political soi- enoe major from Milford, Ohio, regrets little from his time spent on the nations oldest newspaper. tiltve learned alot about writing, about journalism, and how the system works at a uni- versity, he says, iibut live learned most about how to work with people, sort out problems, and produce a product. Glass adds that spending up to 40 hours a week at the paper would have itdriven me that iiworked so hard it kept me pretty sane. He says he is happy the pa- per increased its coverage of Greek and Oxford events this a year, and for retaining its iihard edge on the editorial page. ' itOn the opinion page, were seen as radical or something, Glass says. Really, though, I saw us as simply an advocate of the student and nothing more. After graduation, Glass plans to report for daily metro- politan newspaper, or, failing that, drink 24-ounoers at Mao and Joeis and listen to reggae for the durations. nuts, if it wasnt for a staff Christopher Schlabach: Long Beach, CA a Mar- keting; Miami Cheerleader, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, MME Katherine Schlatter: Wapakoneta, OH - Speech Communication; Maroum Center Representative, STUDENT Sharon Schmackers: Maria, OH a Personnel; Mi- ami Marching Band, ASPA Lisa Schmalenberger: Greenville, OH - Ac- counting; Accounting Club, intramural Broomball, BACCHUS Judy Schmank: Cincinnati, OH a Marketing; MME, Program Board, Intramurals Brigitte Schmidt: Sardinia, OH - Sociology; AI- pha Kappa Delta, Circle K Service Organization, Intramural Broomball Christopher Schmidt: St Charles, MO - Admin- istration; Resident Assistant, ASPA, Intramural Broomball Renee Schmidt: Lincolnshire, IL - Speech Com- munication; Alpha Delta Pi, PRSSA, WICI Richard Schmidt: Cleveland, OH - Finance; President Delta Tau Delta, lnterfraternity Council, lntramual Sports William Schmithorst: Cincinnati, OH - Geology Victoria Schmitt: Columbus, OH - English; Peer Adviser, Student Assistant, Amnesty International Diana Schmitz: Hamilton, OH - Retailing; Miami Marketing Enterprises, Kappa Phi, SHEA x. a Seniors 185 Julie Schneiberg: Lima, OH - Marketing; MME, Miami Iceskating Club, KEYS Erich Schock: Marketing; Advertising Inc., MME Nicole Schofield: Cincinnati, OH -- Technical Writing; MU Sympho'ny Orchestra, Advertising lnc., English Club Douglas Schroder: Cincinnati, OH - Administra- tion; Varsity Track and Field, Advisory Committee, Association of Business Lori Schrum: Canfield, OH s Speech Pathology; NSSLHA, Equestrian Team, MUTIP David Schryver: Shaker Hts, OH s Political Sci- ence; Kappa Alpha, lntramurals Martin Schueren: Toledo, OH - Physical Educa- tion; Kappa Alpha, Track, Majors Club Bethanie Schuler: Lathrup Village, MI - Retailing; Volleyball Club Karen Schulz: Euclid, OH - Special Education; SCEC, Community Involvement Center, AWS Jeanne Schulze: West Chester, OH - Music Edu- cation; Collegiate Chorale, Music Education Confer- ence, American Chorale Dir. Asoc. Lori Schumick: Philadelphia, PA - Finance; Chi Omega Jeffrey Schwab: Shaker Hts. OH s- English; Beta Theta Pi, MU Student, Hockey Brian Scott: Dayton, OH - Systems Analysis; Kappa Alpha Psi, lnter-Fraternity Council, Inter- mural Basketball Joseph Scott: Hyannis Port, MA s Public Admin- istration; Judicial Board, Committee Minority Affairs, Christian Fellowship Robert Scott: Brockfield, WI - Finance; Sigma Chi, Marcum Representatives, OLA Suzy Scott: West Union, OH s Zoology; Alpha Gamma Delta President, Miami MED, MU Alumni Scholarship Steven Scovell: Johnston, OH s Systems Analy- sis; ACM, APICS, Intramural Sports Debra Sears: Marion, OH - Speech and Hearing; Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, NSSLHA Sean Seitz: Lima, OH - Marketing; MME, Intra- mural Sports Dale Selby: Medina, OH s Microbiology; Lambda Chi Alpha Johanna Semancik: Chesterland, OH - Systems Analysis; Academic Computer Service, Omega Rho Honor Society, Aerobics Plus Marie Semirale: Aurora, OH - Physical Educa- tion; Delta Psi Kappa, Volleyball Bryan Senseman: Cleveland Hts, OH - Systems Analysis; Omega Rho, ACM, Intramural Sports Manolis Serfiotis: Greece - Political Science; Greek Club President, Pi Sigma Alpha, AIESEC 186 Seniors Doris Serruto: Short Hills, NJ -- Marketing; Field Hockey Team, Kappa Kappa Gamma Lisa Sewell: Cincinnati, OH -- Sociology; Alpha Sigma Alpha, KEYS Rebecca Shackelford: Lima, OH -- Consumer Services; SHEA, AHEA, NHEA Jennifer Shafer: Ashland, OH Accounting; Lux- embourg Program, Accounting Tutor, Program Board Special Events Susan Shaheen: Canton, OH - Political Science; Dance Theatre President 86-87, Phi Mu, Luxem- bourg Club Michael Shanahan: Florence, SC - History; AFROTC Shellie Shantz: Big Rapids, MI - Mass Communi- cation; Kappa Delta, Greek Week Publicity, Resi- dent Assistant Elizabeth Sharp: Severna Park, MO - Special Education; Marching Band, SCEC, Tau Beta Sigma Amy Shea: Brookville, IN Education; Resident Assistant, Alpha Delta Pi, GAMMA Jennifer Shea: Madison, WI -- English Literature; Varsity Swim team, Chi Omega Jennifer Sheehan: Wichita, KA - Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ski Club, 1OHO Bike Race Susan Shelby: Columbus, OH - Marketing; Wom- en,s Soccer Club, Alpha Omicron Pi Deb Shelles: Albion, MI -- Management; Senior Challenge Committee, MUSF, Kappa Delta Diana Shelton: Denver, CO - Health Appraisal; Delta Gamma, Dance Theatre, Hall Government Sarah Shelton: Columbus, OH -- Accounting; Chi Omega, MME Wendy Sherman: Bayvillage, OH - Art Educa- tion; Alpha Omicron Pi, NAEA Kathy Shipman: Louisville, KY -- Marketing Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Aeroboholics James Shirazi: Richmond, IN International Study, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Interfraternity Council, ASG Diana Shoenfelt: Mansfield, OH - Math; Resident Assistant, CORDS, Intramural Sports Christopher Shroat: Pepper Pike, OH - Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon VP Kelly Shuck: Cincinnati, OH English; Kappa Alpha Theta, Laws Hall and Associates, MME Jill Shumaker: Dayton, OH - Systems Analysis, Laws Hall Microlab Staff Allan Shumar: Culter, OH - Personnel Mgt; Intra- mural Sports, Intramural Official Jeane Shupe: Middletown, OH Mass Communi- cation; Gymnastics Club, Intramural Sports, Recre- ational Sports Supervisor Seniors 187 Diane Shurmer: Fremont, OH - Accounting; AI- pha Chi Delta, Beta Alpha Psi - President, Order of Omega Marni Shymkus: Crete, IL - International Study; Luxembourg Club, MME Thomas Siedel: Rocky River, OH - Accounting; Accounting Club Lisa Siefring: Goldwater, OH - Education; Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Bear Buddies Elizabeth Siewert: Birmingham, MI - Marketing; Chi Omega, MME Mike Silverman: Carmel, IN - Architecture; Sig- ma Alpha Mu Donna Simcak: Eastlake, OH - International Study; AIESEC, St Marys Folk Group Janine Simmons: Ft Washington, MD - Educa- tion; Kappa Delta, IRA, GAMMA Laura Simoneit: Barrington, IL -- Mass Communi- cation; Gamma Phi Beta, Laws Hall and Associates Darcia Simpson: Cleveland, OH - Accounting John Siskovic: Gatesmills, OH - Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon, MME, Pre-Law Society Lisa Skie: Cincinnati, OH Marketing; Delta Zeta, Laws Hall and Associates Diane Skinner: Kent, OH Speech Communica- tion; Laws Hall and Associates, Miami Student Staff Tamara Skipton: Columbus, OH - Political Sci- ence; Phi Mu, PRSSA, Forensics David Skow: Pittsford, NY - Finance; MES, Ulti- mate Club David Slankard: Stone Mt, GA - Personnel; Foot- ball, Intramural Basketball Elizabeth Slezak: Middletown, OH Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Economics Club President, MUM'S Tennis team Shannon Slusher: Perrysburg, OH Marketing; Varsity Soccer, Lecture Board, Beta Theta Pi Brent Smith: Toronto, Ont Finance; Varsity Hockey, VFY, Campus Crusade for Christ, Commu- nity Involvement Center Darren Smith: Springfield, OH - Art; Broomball, So baH Jeffrey Smith: Celina, OH Engineering; Inter- Varsity Fellowship, SME Jennifer Smith: Chillicothe, OH - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Intramural Broomball, Beta Gamma Sigma Michael Smith: Plano, TX - Mass Communica- tion; Alpha Delta Phi Sarah Smith: Pittsburgh, PA - Diplomacy; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Luxembourg 188 Seniors Paige Smithberger: Boardman, OH Personnel Susan Smithbufg: Lake Forest, IL - Manage- ment; Delta Zeta, Broomball, AMA Thomas Snape: Cheviot, OH - English; Miami Student Sports Staff, Millet Hall Staff, WMUB News Staff Dale Snead: Westlake, OH Microbiology; Alpha Delta Phi, ASG Susan Snyder: Peoria, IL Marketing; Alpha Om- icron Pi Laura Soaper: Cincinnati, OH Systems Analy- sis; Office of Learning Assistance, Omega Rho, Or- ganization of Commuters Sara Soebbing: Brentwood Finance; Delta Del- ta Delta, Laws Hall, Student Athletic Board Bethanie Sollie: Canton, OH - Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Phi, ACE, OSEA Barbara Solt: Amanda, OH - Family Studies; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Student Home Economics Assoc. Diane Solverson: Rochester, MI -- Sec. Ed. - Soc. Studies; St. Mary's BASIC, Zeta Tau Alpha, Marching Band Bryan Souder: Cincinnati, OH Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi, Senior Challenge, MME Mark Soupene: Hamilton, OH - Systems Analy- sis; Sailing Club, Resident Assistant, ACM Bret Specht: Cincinnati, OH Marketing; Varsity Wrestling Team, IM Softball Susan Sperry: Atlantic Highls, NJ Business; Kappa Alpha Theta, Campus Crusade for Christ, Intramural Sports . Daniel Spidel: Greenville, OH Education; Mews Glee Club Librarian, Chief Miami, Intramural Sports Mary Ann Spitzer: Speedway, IN Special Edu- cation; Womens Varsity Volleyball, NACDA, SCEC Michael Sprague: Grand Blanc, MI Political Science; AIESEC, Luxembourg Club Gretchen Spteitzer: Bowling Green, OH - Sys- tems Analysis; Honors Student Board, Mortar Board, CAC Susan St John: Cleveland, OH - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Accounting Club, Intramural Sports Elinor St. Leger: Rocky River, OH - Marketing; Tau Beta Sigma, MU Marching Band, Chi Omega Linda Stace: St. Paris, OH Systems Analysis; Recensio Staff, Intramural Volleyball, ACM. Kevin Stachowski: Kettering, OH - Zoology; Christian Fellowships, Naturalist Club, Zoology Club Dwayne Stacy: Cincinnati, OH Physical Educa- tion; Orton Society, Mens Volleyball Club, HPR Ma- jors Club Amy Staley: Bellbrook, OH - English; CAC University Travel Seniors 189 David Staley: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Sports Writer Student, Oxford Officials Association Robert Stall: Cincinnati, OH Accounting; MUSF, Lambda Chi Alpha, Senior Challenge Bethany Stallter: Perrysburg, OH -- Administra- tion; Alpha Delta Pi, Order of Omega Michelle Stanczak: Medina, OH - Communica- tions; Kappa Delta, Oxford Cycling Club Jane Stanton: Kettering, OH - Elementary Educa- tion Martha Stanton: Chagrin Falls, OH Marketing; Equesrian Team, MME Alex Stanwick: Stow, OH - Political Science; SAE, MAPA, Pi Sigma Alpha Mindy Staudt: Canton, OH -- Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Judicial Board, Beta Alpha Psi Susan Steele: Greenwich, CT -- Math Education; Alpha Phi Omega Elizabeth Steenrod: Maplewood, OH - Systems Analysis Teresa Steigerwald: West Chester, OH - Ac- counting; SPERS, Beta Alpha Psi, Intramurals David Stelling: Beavercreek, OH - Zoology; Campus Crusades for Christ, Tennis Club, Squash Club John Stern: Carmel, IN -- Marketing; Phi Delta Theta, Pi Sigma Epsilon, Laws Hall and Associates DeBra Stetler: Westlake, OH - Finance; Alpha Xi Delta, Financial Management Assoc., Beta Gamma Sigma Aurdey Stevens: Rocky Mount, NC - Finance; Delta Zeta, Finance Club Holly Stevens: Cincinnati, OH - Special Educa- tion; Women s Soccer Team, Student Athletic Board, Recreational Sports Amy Stewart: Indianapolis, IN - Sociology, SAB, IM Sports, Ice Skating Club William Stiles: Cincinnati, OH - Finance; Alpha Tau Omega, CAC Dir of Financial Affairs Kimberly Smith: Cincinnati, OH - Zoology; Miami MED, Phi Sigma, Alpha Gamma Delta Lisa Stiver: Hubbard, OH - Speech Communica- tion; Gamma Phi Beta Judy Stobbe: Sylvania, OH - Marketing; MME, Varsity Track, Miami Striders Steven Stokes: Aurora, IN - Architecture; AIAS, Red Dragon TKD Michael Stone: Rochester, NY Economics; Eco- nomics Club, Intramurals, NAGDT Michael Stone: Gahanna, OH - Decision Sci- ence; Soccer, Hotel Bingos 1,90 Seniors Pamela Stones: Palatine, IL - Mass Communica- tion; Gamma Phi Beta, Laws Hall and Associates, PRSSA Richard Storrow: Lexington, KY -- French Litera- ture; Mortar Board, Honors Student Board, Pi Delta Phi Lisa Stradley: Bexley, OH s Advertising; Broom- ball, Resident Assistant Brian Strandberg: Fairlawn, OH - Economics; Intramural Sports, Finance Club, Resident Hall Gov- ernment Loreen Strasser: Canfield, OH - Marketing; MME, SAM, Oxford Magazine Staff Dawn Strauss: Iowa City, IA - Health Education; Womenss Swim Team, Student Athletic Board, In- tramurals Karen Strawhecker: Cincinnati, OH - Personnel Management; Kappa Delta, Air Force ROTC Cindy Strom: South Bend, IN - Marketing Chi Omega, MME, Program Board Amy Strouse: Fostoria, OH - Marketing; Phi Mu, MME Jennifer Stuck: Chapel Hill, NC - Sociology; CCI, OCRC . Brent Studer: Flemington, NJ - Marketing; Varsi- ty Golf, Intramural Sports Julie Stulberg: Southfield, Ml - Speech Commu- nication; Pi Beta Phi Melissa Stull: Upper Arlington, OH s Business Psychology; Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Delt Pi, MME Todd Stump: Palos Park, IL - History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Melissa Suchan: Brunswick, OH - Zoology; AI- pha Gamma Delta, Miami Student Foundation, Mi- amiMED Daniel Sullivan: Upper Arlington, OH -- Market- ing; Volunteer Community Service, Fluskin Club, Tennis Club Stephen Sullivan: Cincinnati, OH - International Study; Luxembourg Program, International Club, In- tramural Sports Susanne Sullivan: Parma, OH - Mass Communi- cations; Laws Hall and Associates, MME, Intramural Broomball William Sullivan: Plain City, OH s Health Educa- tion; Sports Medicine Staff, Resident Assistant 85- 86 Christine Susko: Findley, OH - Retailing Renee Suvak: Perrisburg, OH - Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi, MME, CAC Betsy Swabb: Brookville, OH - Education; ACE President, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Upsilon Little Sister Cheryl Swartz: Pickerington, OH - English Litera- ture; Kappa Delta, Resident Assistant, Campus Cru- sades John Swset: Worthington, OH s- Mathematics; AI- pha Phi Omega, Summer Orientation Staff, MU Lux- embourg Center Seniors 191 My years at Miami have af- forded me a vast array of op- portunities that have enriched the present, at the same time illuminating the future. Along' with finding excellence in my academic program, I have dis- covered numerous avenues by which to enhance my study of literature, the most rewarding being without question a pro- ject on Anne Bronte l complet- ed in 1986 with a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Involvement in campus ao- Mortar Board, have also con- stituted a large portion of the satisfaction tithe Miami years have brought me. Most impor- tant of all, though, have been the support of dedicated pro- fessors and special friends whose presence lends greater meaning to any achievement. if I could make a last appeal to anyone at this campus it would be this: If at college you can teach yourself to do just one important thing, iilearn from, accept, and rejoice in the differences of others. tivities, most notable Pi Delta Phi tFrench honorarYi, the Honors Student Board, and Alone you create nothing; with others you create a universe. Susan Syfert: Cincinnati, OH a Finance; Zeta Tau Alpha, Miami Woments Soccer Club, Alpha Lambda Delta Bryan Sykes: Marion, OH - Personnel Manage- ment; Kappa Alpha, Social Chair, College Republi- cans Lynne Szanca: Middleburg Heights, OH a Biologi- cal Science Education Sharon Szilagyi: Northfieid, OH a Accountancy Mariett Szubski: Chagrin Falls, OH a English; Mi- ami Student Reporter, Luxembourg Club, Sailing Team William Tabaka: Youngstown, OH - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Miami Marketing Association, Intra- mural Sports Alisa Tackett: Xenia, OH a Home Economics; Hall Government, Zeta Tau Alpha, Campus Crusade for Christ Alec Tackett: Xenia, OH a Zoology; Track Team, Pre-Dental Club Timothy Taggart: Bellevue, OH - Finance; Sigma Nu, Order of Omega, SPERS Richard Tarbell: Dayton, OH a Regional Plan- ning; Alpha Tau Omega Michelle Tate: Bedford Hts, OH - Spanish; Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Sigma Theta Richard Tavenner: Ft Jennings, OH a Marketing; AFROTC, MME 1'92 Seniors David Taylor: Lebanan, OH - Marketing Econom- ics Club Elizabeth Taylor: Pittsford, NY -- Public Rela- tions; Kappa Alpha Theta, PRSSA Mark Taylor: Cincinnati, OH - Office Information; Water Polo, Swimming Tricia Taylor: Dayton, OH - Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Hockey Statis- tician Glen Teager: Middletown, OH -- Accounting; Mews Glee Club, SAM, Intramural Sports Gwen Teager: Middletown, OH - Finance; Chora- Iiers, SAM, Corridor Representative Mathew Ter Molen: Evanston, IL - Political Sci- ence; Phi Kappa Tau, Luxembourg Michele Termano: Hudson, OH - Speech Com- munication; Delta Zeta, Miami Student Tracy Terrell: Milford, OH - Mass Communica- tion; Alpha Delta Pi, MME, AE Rho Michelle Teteak: Forest Park, OH - Finance; Fi- nance Dir. Miami Student, Alpha Gamma Delta, ln- tramural Sports Jeffrey Thoelecke: Northfield, IL - Finance; MME, Recensio Staff, Senior Challenge Amy Thomas: Oxford, OH - Home Economics; Delta Gamma, MUSF, SAB Michael Thomas: Hudson, OH -- Finance; Sailing Club, Finance Club, Acacia Tracy Thomas: Columbus, OH - Alpha Delta Pi; ASG, Mortar Board Ann Thompson: Lyndhurst, OH - Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta, Advertising Inc. Bryan Thompson: Cincinnati, OH - Chemistry; ASG Resident Life Council, University Honors Pro- gram, Hall Government Michael Thompson: Cincinnati, OH - Geogr- pahy; Sigma Alpha Mu, MU Urban Planning Society Steven Thompson: Cincinnati, OH Finance; Fi- nance Club, Accounting Club, Miami Marching Band Dan Thornton: Montpelier, OH - Diplomacy; Am- nesty International, Miami Striders, Delta Phi Alpha Sondra Tiemann: Godfrey, IL - Finance; Kappa Kappa Gamma Barbara Todd: Cincinnati, OH -- Family Studies; Alpha Phi, ComServ, SHEA Gerald Tomasek: Elyria, OH Finance; Alpha Phi Omega, Hepburn Hall Treasurer, Finance Club Stacey Tompkins: Cleveland, OH -; Systems Analysis; National Technical Association, ACM Paul Tonsager: Seattle, WA - Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Senate, CAC Seniors 1 93 Kimberly Trafford: Columbus, OH - Political Sci- ence; Chi Omega, Panhellenic Second VP, Pre-Law Society VP Carolyn Trame: Dayton, OH - Marketing; Alpha Sigma Alpha, MUTIP Lynn Traurig: Nashua, NH Communication; Sig- ma Delta Tau, ASPA, WICI Diana Tribble: Edgewood, KY - Accountanting; Zeta Tau Alpha, Intramurals, Hall Government Christopher Triplett: Greenville, OH Zoology; MU Jazz Ensemble, Pi Mu Epsilon, Golden Key Hon- orary Gina Trotta: Cincinnati, OH - Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Zeta, ACE Linda Troyer: Troy, OH -- Systems Analysis; Bap- tist Student Union Pres Gary Tsoumas: Chicago, IL - Public Admin.; AI- pha Delta Phi, Recensio Sales Staff, Incoming Freshmen Host Prog. Kimberlee Tucek: Western Springs, IL Microbi- ology; Microbiology Club Karen Tucker: Monroe, OH Sociology; SSWA, Tennis Club, Adopt-a-Sib Margot Turk: Fairfield, CT - Marketing; Kappa Delta, Miami Equestrian Team, Oxford Polo Associ- ation Mark Turner: Ontario - ZOOlOgY; Varsity Football, Miami Weightlifting Darrin Ulery: Kettering, OH - Marketing; Phi Kap- pa Tau Susan Ulicny: Westchester, IL Education; SCEC; Kappa Delta Pi Allison Urbach: Shaker Heights, OH - Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta, College Democrats, Intramural Broomball Sharoin Urbaetis: Cincinnati, OH - Retailing; MME, Photography, Aerobics Scott Urice: Glenview, IL - Political Science; Del- ta Tau Delta Todd Vacura: Renton, WA History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Club Hockey, UAC Jennifer Vance: Hamilton, OH Elementary Edu- cation; ACE, Intramural Tennis Terre Vandervoort: Lancaster, OH Manage- ment; Pre-Law Club, Equestrian Club, Alpha Gam- ma Delta Douglas VandeVelde: Libertyville, IL - Finance; President Phi Delta Theta, Chief Justice Student Court, Mortar Board Todd Vare: Indianapolis, IN - International Study; Delta Tau Delta, Intramural Softball, International Club Tony Vasconcellos: Bryan, OH Accounting; Alpha Tau Omega, Marcum Center Representative Allison Vath: Cincinnati, OH - Math; Phi Mu, ln- tramural Sports, Corridor Representative 194 Seniors Dianne Vieno: St Charles, IL - International Study; Pi Beta Phi, Luxembourg Club, International Club Jennifer Velders: Burr Ridge, IL - Elementary Education; Delta Gamma, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi Jennifer Veres: Novelty, OH - Mass Communica- tion; Laws Hall and Associates, WYCC, Resident Assistant Natalie Vergon: Galion, OH - Education; Delta Zeta, ACE Jennife Verrico: Amhrst, NY Mass Communica- tion; Alpha Gamma Delta, WIC, Mac and Jer Ka- zoo Band Frank Villella: Franklin, OH - Accounting; Men's Glee Club, Alpha Tau Omega, CAC Scott Viola: Bay Village, OH Marketing; Sigma Chi, Marcum Center Representative, MME Deanna Voissard: Russia, OH - - Accounting; Ac- counting Club, Volleyball Club, Choral Union David Volandt: Chagrin Falls, OH - Marketing; MME Kellie Volk: Hartville, OH - Accounting; Delta Gamma Cynthia Volpi: Atlanta, GA - Management; Delta Gamma, Greek Week Social Service, Intramural Spons Jennifer Von Kleeck: Muncie, IN - Accounting; Accounting Club, Tennis Club, Parachuting Club Charlotte Von Graevenitz: Zurich, Switzerland international Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta, Recensio Sales Staff Jennifer Voss: Beachwood, OH - Behavior; Delta Sigma Pi, Student Advisory Council, ASG Barbara Wagner: Franklin, PA $ Zoology; CAC, Order of Omega, Tri Delta Craig Wagner: Cincinnati, OH Marketing; Greek Week Executive Council, IFC Ruch Committee, AI- pha Delta Phi Joan Wagner: Bay Village, OH Political Science; MME, Alpha Gamma Delta, Pre-Law Society John Wagner: Toledo, OH - Marketing; Evans Scholars President, Facility Manager Co-Rec Sports, Chairman Student Book Exchange Joseph Wagner: Toledo, OH -- Alpha Delta Phi, Greek Life Guide, Greek Week Publicity Amy Wahl: Pepper Pike, OH -- Elementary Educa- tion; Kappa Delta Pi, lnramural Basketball, Theta Chi Little Sister Cynthia Walker: Portsmouth, OH Speech and Hearing; Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, NSSHLA Jeff Walker: Akron, OH - Mass Communication; Resident Assistant, Diving, All Around Cool Dude Patrick Walsh: Cleveland, 88 - Management; Track and Field, Intramural Sports Christin Walth: Medina, OH - Business, Econom- ics; Alpha Omicron Pi, Pre-Law Society, Economics Club Seniors 195 Judy Ward: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Chi Ome- ga, Luxembourg Club, MME John Ware: Upper Arlington, OH - Mass Commu- nication; Laws Hall and Associates, Miami STU- DENT Ann Warmolts: Upper Arlington, OH -- Marketing; Laws Hall and Associates, Kappa Kappa Gamma Cynthia Warnick: Upper Arlington, OH - Markets ing; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Greek Week Committee 1986, MME Bradley Warrick: Michigan City, IN -- English Lit- erature; Golden Key Honorary President, Sigma Chi Vice President, IFC Judicial Board Merka Wartel: Santurce, PR - Mass Communica- tion; Tutoring at McGuffey, Office Representative STUDENT s Lindsay Wartenberg: Lebanon, OH s Chemistry; Resident Assistant, Soccer Club, Alpha Phi Omega Craig Wasserman: Shaker Hts, OH -- Architec- ture; Laws Hall and Associates, AIA Tim Wasserman: Cincinnati, OH - Systems Anal- ySIS Beth Wetherbie: Wyoming, OH - Special Educa- tion; Alpha Sigma Alpha, SCEC, Campus Crusades for Christ Andrew Webb: Akron, OH -- Mass Communica- tion; The Navigators, 2W20, lntramurals Kathryn Webb: Sidney, OH -- Marketing; Alpha Omicron Pi, Evans Scholars Little Sister Lisa Weber: North Canton, OH - Psychology; Career Assistant Counselor, Tutor - Office of Learning Asst, CCI Sandra Weber: Indian Head, IL - Marketing; Del- ta Zeta, MME Teresa Weber: Dayton, OH - PsychologY; Kappa Delta Sorority Thomas Weesner: Indianapolis, IN - Marketing; Honors Program, Kappa Alpha, Honors Leadership Seminar Rebecca Wagner: Wilmette, IL - Marketing; Kap- pa Alpha Theta, Laws Hall and Associates, MME Bruce J. Weingart: Chesterfield, MO s Political Science; Delta Upsilon, Pi Sigma Alpha, College Democrats Lauren Weinper: Chicago, IL -- Finance; Kappa Delta Sorority, Equestrian Team, Finance Club Karen Weiss: Toledo, OH - Business Psychology; Program Board, MME Elizabeth Weithman: Bucyrus, OH - Internation- al Study Jennie Welch: Tipp City, OH - English; Alpha Phi Omega Dawn Wellman: Indianapolis, IN -- Finance; MME, SAIRA, CORDS Lyle Wells: Newtown, CT - Communications; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Miami Cheerleader, PRSSA 196 Seniors Jodi Weiser: Oxford, OH --Communications; Res- ident Assistant, PRSSA, WICI Christine Wenger: Westerville, OH -- Finance Timothy Werking: Lima, OH -- Finance; Evans Scholar, CAC, One-to-One Big Brother Cynthia Weissinger: Newark, OH - Marketing; AIESEC Phil West: New Canaan, CT Behavioral Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mu LaCrosse Club Wendy West: Dohon, IL - MicrobiologY; Tri Sig- ma, Microbiology Club, Tutor, McGuffey School Jennifer Westfall: Centerville, OH - Education; Pi Mu Epsilon, Council of Math Teachers Jackie Wheahey: Aurora, OH - Systems Analy- sis; CAC, Comserv, ACM Beckey Wheaten: Urbana, OH - Personnel; AI pha Chi Omega, MME, Keys Kelly Wheeler: Copley, OH Finance; ABP- SAM, KEYS Kevin Wheeler: Bucyrus, OH - Geography; Cam- pus Bible Fellowship, GUPC Barbara Whelan: Hilton Head, SC - Marketing; Zeta Tau Alpha, CAC, Parent Weekend Committee Carole White: Rowland Hts, CA - Systems Analy- sis; Intramural Softball, International Club, Intramu- ral Football Charlotte White: Kettering, OH Chemistry; Marching Band, Basketball Pep Band, Kappa Kap- pa Psi v Cheryl White: Sandusky, OH -- Zoology; AFS Club, Council of Minority Affairs Daniel White: Shaker Heights, OH - Political Sci- ence; Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Sigma Al- pha Honorary, Pre-Law Society Jodi White: Worthington, OH Marketing; Found- ed Student Entrepreneurs, Alpha Chi Omega, uHome Plate William White: Silverlake, DH Personnel Man- agement; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Navy ROTC, ASPA Michelle Wickert: Dayton, OH - Elementary Edu cation; ACE, PWEEP - Wendylyn Wicks: Kettering, OH - English; Foren- sics Team, Miami Student, Recensio Vallerie Wieder: University Ht., OH - Psychology; Psi Chi, Oxford Crisis Center, Warm Line Maria Wientzen: Cincinnati, OH -- Sociology; ln- tramural Sports, CCI Arthur Wilde: Somerset, NJ - Finance; Alpha Del- ta Phi, Greek Week 1986 Jason Wiley: Columbus, OH - Production; Varsity Baseball, APICS, Intramural Sports Seniors 197 Karen Wilhelm: Chagrin Falls, OH Political Sci- ence; College Republicans, Intramurals, Alpha Xi Delta Phillip Wilkins: Oxford, OH Management; MWPA President, Laws Hall and Associates Alexandra Williams: Kettering, OH - Marketing; Student Athletic Board, Women s Field Hockey Team, MME Craig Williams: Commack, NY - Architecture, AIAS, HPMU David Williams: Oxford, OH - Paper Science Julia Williams: Crystal Lake, IL Management; ASPA, DU Little Sis, Resident Assistant Michael William: Poland, OH Finance; Finance Club, Intramural Sports, Swing Hall Government Beth Wilson: Bethesda, OH - Systems Analysis; Alpha Phi Caroline Wilson: Cincinnati, OH - Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma Kristina Wilson: Cincinnati, OH - Finance Paula Wilson: Lebanon, OH - Systems Analysis; WMUM Radio Station Rhonda Wilson: Canfield, OH - Management; AI- pha Phi Omega, ASPA, Tennis Club Saundra Wilson: Columbus, OH - Systems Anal- ysis; ACM Rebecca Winesett: Cincinnati, OH -- Accounting; Cords, Bishop Hall Government, SAM Ann Winstel: Cincinnati, OH -- Physics; Kappa Alpha Theta, Order of Omega, Sigma Pi Sigma Susan Winter: Bridgewater, NJ - Sociology; Sig- ma Kappa, Alpha Gamma Epsilon, Oxford Life Squad Leanne Wiseman: Modesto, CA - Marketing; Laws Hall and Associates, Pi Sigma Epsilon Krysti Wittman: Cincinnati, OH - Communica- tion; Zeta Tau Alpha, Program Board Stephanie Wittmer: Englewood, OH Dietetics; SHEAWresident, Resident Assistant, Zeta Tau Al- pha Sorority Jeffrey Wittmus: Park Ridge, IL Zoology Carrin Wolf: Kettering, OH - Zoology; Alpha Del- ta Pi, Equestrian Team, Pre-Vet Club Susan Wolfe: Baltimore, OH - Education; Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, Alpha Delta Pi President Wendy Wolf: Hudson, OH -- Marketing; Pi Beta Phi, French Honorary, Laws Hall Jennifer Wolterman: Fairfield, OH - Chemistry; Miami MED, Racquetball Club, Alpha Gamma Epsi- Ion 198 Seniors John Woods: Eaton, OH Carol Woods: River Forest, IL-- Psychology; Kap- pa Delta, CCI Diana Woolley: Cincinnati, OH - Administration Laura Wozniak: Columbus, OH Speech Com- munications; Tri Delta, CAC, Public Relations Soci- ety Bradley Wright: Hudson, OH - Political Science; Miami Golf Club VP, Alpha Delta Phi, Pre-Law Soci- ety Sharon Wynne: Bryan, OH Retailing; SHEA, Intramural Sports Amy Young: Columbus, OH Marketing; Alpha Xi Delta, MME, Laws'Hall and Associates Dawn Young: Aurora, OH - Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Luxembourg Club Mary Young: Grand Rapids, MI Finance; Alpha Chi Omega Siobhan Young: Huron, OH Secondary Educa- tion; Tri Sigma Todd Young: Green Springs, OH Accounting; Program Board Treasurer, Collegiate Chorale VP, Fifteen Masques Susan Youngwerth: Hudson, OH - Interior De- sign; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Lambda Delta, ASID Eric Zaretsky: Moreland Hills, OH - Finance; AI- pha Phi Omega, Crisis and Referal Center Steven Zehler: Hamilton, OH - Graphic Design; Campus Crusade for Christ, Miami Univ. Luxem- bourg Marianne Zeilfelder: Allison Park, PA - Educa- tion; Luxembourg, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senator Bethany Zellner: Delaware, OH - English; Fifteen Masques, Miami College Democrats Penny Zievers: Kenosha, WI - Marketing; Phi Mu, MME, Luxembourg Club Chris Zimmer: Cincinnati, OH - General Busi- ness; Varsity Baseball, Intramurals Brian Zinkan: Chagrin Falls, OH - Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Chi, Accounting Club Stan 'Zody: Oxford, OH - Math Education; Intra- mural Softball, Intramural Basketball Cynthia Zoller: Oakmont, PA Political Science; CAC, MU College Republicans, Intramural Sports David Zuern: Toledo, OH - Marketing; Alpha Del- ta Phi, WYCC Radio, AMNMME Monica Zweber: Lima, OH - Marketing; MUSEF, Alpha Chi Omega, MME Seniors 199 . xxxxxxthm, x3 a n Six-week-old Ashley Marie Swarn is nestled in her father's massive arms, sleeping comfortably. She is hardly bigger than a football, something else her father carries with distinction. iiShe really has changed my life, George Swarn says softly. ttAnd if there was one constant in Swarnls life in the spring of 1987, it would seem to be change. After a collegiate oa- reer of promise fulfilled, the itoantt-miss kid suddenly faced an uncertain future. The all-time leading rusher in Miami foot- ball history was forced to play a waiting game. At least until the evening of April 28, in Round 5 of the National Football Leagues annual draft of collegiate talent. Swarn, Miamils best pro prospect since 204 George Swarn running back Rob Carpenter in 1976, was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals some eight hours into the draft. The waiting didnlt really bother Swarn, though. He was pretty secure about his future. ttAlI that is in the Lords hands, Swarn says with absolute sincerity. And for Swam, a devout, lifelong Chris- tian, that is the best of all conceivable situations. He instructed his agent not to haggle over money in preliminary negotia- tions, choosing to aoept what the Cardi- nals offer, and then show them what he is worth. As a rookie, he just wants to get out on the field, free of the distraction contract squabbles can cause, and start playing football anew a sort of a baptism by fire. Geoffrey W. Smith If Swarnis attitude seems unusual, in- deed refreshing, in todays world of big- money sports, then it is merely the atti- tude as a reflection of the man. He is unassuming and unpretentious, as mild- mannered and soft-spoken off the field as he is imposing on it. ttGeorge is just a class act, says Mi- ami football coach Tim Rose. ABOVE: George was honored with his parents at Yager Stadium. He was also the first Miami player nominated for the Heismann Trophy. RIGHT: George was an excellent open field runner, as shown by his 4,172 rushing yards, which made him Miamits all time rushing leaden 206 George Swarn Yet Swarn himself will be the first to say that although he has always been a man of great principle, he has not always been one of such great maturity. The latter quality is a more recent development, a response to the significant events in his life this year. illtts probably the biggest change in my four years here, Swarn says. ltllve learned patience, and I've learned to ac- oept things as they are. Everything hap- pens for a reason, and you have to be able to accept it. One need look no further than Swarn's senior season to find proof of his powers of acceptance. He was coming off a ju- nior year which saw him rack up 1,511 yards rushing, fifth best in the nation, for a career total of 2,661 yards, good for sec- ond place on Miami's alI-time list. The Mid-Amerioan Conference's Most Valu- able Player seemed poised to step into immortality. But Swarn suffered a hamstring strain in the fourth week of the season; and though it caused him to miss only one game, the injury visibly hampered him the remainder of the season. Though he would top 1,000 yards for a third oonsec- utive year, and put his name on three more Redskin reoores, he fell 18 yards short of Jerome Persellts aIl-time MAC rushing record, and dropped to the MACts second team of aII-oonferenoe recognition as selected by league coach- es. ttSure, it lthe seasont was kind of dis- appointing from a personal standpoint, Swarn says, llbut we won. Thats what really counts. I was disappointed - that was the first time I had ever been injured a but the season was a success. We won the lMAC1 championship, and that's what we set out to do. That's what mat- ters. Irma Swarn listens to her husband with a smile of contentment. She knows how much last season meant to George, but also knows he accepts that perhaps his individual glory was not meant to be. Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith George Swarn 207 He was pretty mature when I met him, ther, while Irma, her academic career on but hes grown even since then, she hold for the time being, takes care of Ash says. iiActuaily, weive grown together. iey. George nods. They were married in And they have grown well together. On September; Ashley arrived in February. the dash of his white Mercedes s. an Sheer circumstances demanded that the early graduation gift from his father - two grow together, lest they grow apart. George has affixed several photos of his And grow together they have. George wife. He steps into the car, and gazing at continues to work toward a business de- them, he smiles. He pulls away from the gree, juggling his studies, workouts for curb. NFL teams and responsibilities as a fa- George M. Lucas LEFT: George showed he had class throughout the season, even though an injury hampered his performance. ABOVE: Against University of Cincinnati, Swarn busted down field for a large gain. Geoffrey Smith 208 George Swarn George Swarn 209 9554.. cc. .4 m a W S e mu 0 e G O 1 2 Where is he headed? George Swarn is at peace, feeling that his destiny is being taken care of. Wherever he goes, hell have his family, his faith and his princi- ples. Everything else will work itself out. iiGeorge Swarn will be a champion wherever he goes, whatever he does, Rose says. Heis just a cut above the rest. Rory Glynn George M. Lucas LEFT: George showed he was not only a runner, as he blocked for Tom Graham. George was the 10th ranking player in NCAA history, with 5,727 aIl-purpose yards. ABOVE: iiThat was one of the easiest rushes of my life, if they all could be that easy. George Swarn 21 1 Photo by Geoffrey Smith 212 Football 227 Coach Tim Rose likened it to winning the lottery. Sports Illustrated called it the biggest upset of the year. Others called it the biggest upset in Miami history, a fitomahawkll tmajort victory to end all tomahawk victories. It was all this, and more. Mi- amils stunning 21-12 win at No. 8 Louisiana State was the crown jewel in a sparkling sea- son which saw an 8-4 record, Miamiis first Mid-Amerioan Conference championship in nine years and first-ever Cali- fornia Bowl bid. ttMiami has played the role of giant-killers before, but this has to rank right up there as one of the greatest football victories in our history, Rose said. The Redskins entered LSUls fiDeath Valley in the third week of the season with a .500 record and some doubts; though Miami had been noth- ing but impressive in a 45-7 shelling of Ball State in the opener, a 45-38 loss at Cincin- nati the following week had left the defense suspect. Yet on a rainy night in Baton Rouge, it was the defense which came through, holding California Droaminf! the powerful Tigers to one first-half field goal and 12 points all told. Redskin quar- terback Terry Morris connect- ed with favorite target Andy Sohillinger on scoring strikes of 39 and 82 yards, and full- back Tom Graham scored on a one-yard run to pace Miami. The thrill of the LSU upset was, for a moment, forgotten in the wake of Miamils 37-7 loss to San Jose State in Cali- fornia Bowl VI in Fresno in De- cember, the Redskins first bowl appearance since successive Tangerine Bowl victories in 1973, 74 and 75. Against San Jose, Morris hit John Stofa for a 20-yard touchdown in the first quarter to give the Redskins an early 7-3 lead. But a swarming Spartan de- fense, combined with a well- oiled offense proved just too much for Miami to handle. ffl think we went in pretty prepared, but once we got into the game things were moving a little bit quicker than what we practiced, Morris said. ifWe just didnit execute, and when you donlt execute, they can take things away from you. FAR LEFT: Tom Graham barreled through a hole in the offensive line. He led the Redskins in scoring and received honorable mention on the alI-MAC team. BOTTOM: After beating Eastern Michigan 34-20, the ISkins were off to their first ever California Bowl. BELOW: The scoreboard showed the final ticks before our victory and first Bowl appearance since 1975 in the Tangerine Bowl. Photos by George Lucas But no one could take away the Redskins fine season. As the saying goes, a team has to be pretty darn good just to get to a championship game. And in 1986, Miami was pretty darn good. Getting there was half the fun. Miami followed the LSU up- set by gaining a measure of revenge on Bowling Green, posting a 24-7 victory over the team which edged the Red- skins for the MAC title in 1985. Miami lost tailback George Swarn to a strained hamstring in that game, and the senior standout was forced to sit out the following game at aroh-ri- val Ohio University. But the Redskins hardly missed a beat, drubbing the Bobcats 34-14 for their first win in vic- tory in Athens since 1978. Swarn returned a week later, 214 Football rushing for 144 yards in a 24-8 win over Toledo. The revenge motif returned a week later for the Redskins trip to Kalamazoo; Miamiis se- niors had never beaten West- ern Michigan. And the Bron- cos were ripe for the taking, entering the game with a 1-6 records. Inexplioabiy, those factors produced a 27-17 up- set for Western, and created a race for the MAC title just when the Redskins were threatening to run away with it. Following a 20-6 non-Ieague triumph at Northern Illinois, Miami returned to the friendly tseven straight MAC games without a Iossi confines of Yager Stadium for a key con- ference showdown with Gen- tral Michigan. Rather than a taut battle, however, the Parents Week- California Dreamini end crowd of 28,000 was in- stead treated to a display of fireworks, as Miami exploded for a 59-21 thrashing of the Chippewas. First-piaoe Miami then trav- eled to seoond-piaoe Kent State in a game with serious MAC title implications; a Red- skin victory would clinch the title and Cal Bowl did outright, while a loss would put the Golden Flashes in the drivers seat With less than three minutes remaining in that game; Miami enjoyed a 23-17 lead with Kent State some 84 yards from the goal line. But fresh- man quarterback Pat Young rallied the Flashes, who pulled out a 24-23 victory to render the title theirs for the taking. RIGHT: Terry Morris completed one of his 193 passes for 2,365 yards, to Tom Graham. Terry Morris was Offensive Player of the Year, all-MAC, and received the Jefferson Award, the conferences highest honor. BELOW: John Sewell tried to break a tackle against Bowling Green. Photos by Geoffrey Smith California Dreamif .NxX. .. x X- X Photo by Geoffrey Smith 216 Football To claim the crown outright in the seasons final week, the Redskins needed: 1t a win at home over Eastern,Miohigan; 2t a Western Michigan upset Jot Kent State; and 31 an upset of Bowling Green by Toledo. Destiny? Miami pounded the Hurons, 34-20, and losses by Kent and Bowling Green sent the Redskins to California with rings on their fingers. In all, 33 records were bro- ken and three other tied on the year. Morris, the MACis Most Valuable Player, set 11 marks, including seasonal highs for total offense t2,300 yardst and touchdown passes 1191, as well as seasonal and career marks for pass completions and passing yardage. Swarn, voted AII-MAC for the third consecutive year, eclipsed Bob Hitohens' school rushing record in the first game of the season, and tin- ished with a career-total 4,172 yards, only 18 yards shy of the MAC record. And plaoekicker Gary Guss- man, only a junior, set records for career field goals i48t, points t230t and consecutive conversions t801. A most memorable season indeed. iiThereis no question that tthe California Bowlt was a very distasteful loss for us? Rose said after the game. iiBut I think when we look back on our season and think of what happened on the field - with that Tomahawk nailed on the wall and that MAC Championship picture up there - well see this was a season of anything but disappoint- ment. Rory Glynn ABOVE LEFT: Coach Tim Rose led the Redskins to MAC championship, the first in nine years, and a trip to the California Bowl. LEFT: George Swarn left the Central Michigan tacklers behind as he moved upfield. RIGHT: Coach Rose and the whole team sang the Miami Fight Song to the fans after the victory over Ball State. California Dreamini WK Photo by Jeffrey Greenberger Football 217 218 Field Hockey Photo by George Lucas Inexperience Shows The traditions at Miami ran deep, even on the athletic field. Student athletes strived to keep these traditions strong for themselves and everyone involved. Unfortunately, the womenis field hockey team could not live up to one of the traditions this year as they came away with their first los- ing season in ten years. The girls started their sea- son with consecutive victories over Louisville and St. Louis. The momentum from these games did not last, though as the team could only produce one win in their next eight games. Head coach Lil Fe- sperman blamed the poor showing on inexperience. ttAs far as on field experi- ence this year, we had very little, Fesperman explained. tiOur girls were either upper- olassmen who hadntt played last year, or they were fresh- men. While the intensity was strong at the beginning of the season, repeated losses took a toll on the players spirits. tilt's hard to keep the intensity going through such hard times, but I think the girls kept their chins up and finished the season strong, Fesperman said. The girls managed to win three of their last five games, with the only losses coming from O.U. in the MAC playoffs. While their overall record was a losing one, the team fin- ished with a winning mark of 4- 2 in the MAC. Individual stand- outs included Lauren Burke, a sophomore who led the team in scoring with 5 goals and 3 assists. Miami succeeded in placing 4 girls on the AII-MAC team; two first team members and two Honorable mentions. LEFT: The field hockey team gave 1100A: every moment of the game, en rought to a 4-2 MAC record. Fieid Hockey 219 Photo by Jenny Henry Inexperience Shows 220 Field Hockey Diana Friedli, a goalie, and Do- ris Serruto, an attack, made the first team while defender Carrie Turner and attack Lauren Burke were Honorable Mentions. The teams future looks good, as not many players will be lost to graduation this year. ttWeive got nothing to lose, Fesperman said. ullm looking forward to it because it will be great experience for the girls. Dan O'Dair Photo by Lynn Woehrle LEFT: This game required intense concentration. BELOW: In a tie game against Eastern Kentucky, the defense tried to clear the ball from in front of the goal. Field Hockey 221 They continued to build a winning tradition as the Miami soccer team posted another victorious season. Coach Bob- by Kramig guided the team to a overall record of 10-6-3 in 1987. They showed a lot of char- acter this year while playing some tough teams. In its fourth consecutive season as a varsity sport, the Skins had their ups and downs early but seemed to mature as the sea- son progressed. They started the year on the road by blanking Central Michigan; returning home to play Cleveland State to a scoreless tie. The men then played some rough games as they lost two of their next three games by one goal and kicked their way to a 2-2 tie in the other. After this shaky start, the team headed north to play at Dayton in the Metro- politan Life Soccer Bowl. The Redskins lost the opener to a very powerful Notre Dame team but rallied to beat Day- ton 3-1 for the second time in as many years to win the con- solation game. 222 Soccer BELOW: Mike Reinhardt looked upfield to pass to an open teammate. Photo by George Lucas Upbeat Finish i----- RIGHT: Shannon Slusher confronted three opponents. Photo by Geoffrey Smith Soccer 223 After losing to a talented In- diana team, Miami went east tevie for the Massachusetts Challenge Cup in Amherst, Massachusetts. Again, they dropped the opener to C. Connecticut but bounced back to shut out Northeastern in the second game by a score of 4-0. This seemed to be the turn- ing point as the Redskins re- turned to their home state win- ning seven of their last nine games and playing Wright State to a 1-1 tie. The team put it all together as they tal- Iied four shutouts and out- scored their opponents 30 to 14 through the final ten games. The season ended with Miami blanking both Cin- cinnati and Bowling Green by scores of 3-0 and 2-0 respec- tively. The scoring leaders for 1987 included Jeremy Clor- fene, who had a total 26 points posting 8 goals and 10 assists in his 19 games, John Oineil, with 8 goals and 3 as- sists for 19 points, and Trevor Banks, who had 6 goals and 6 assists for 16 points. Mike Rappel and Eric Whit- nable shared the goalkeeping duties as they played 12 and 10 games respectively. Mike stopped 47 shots and had three shutouts for a goals against average of 1.44 while Eric had 57 saves and two shutouts this season. Congratulations to coach Kramig and to each member of this years team on their win- ning season and for all their hard work and effort that made it a successful year. Mark Lunt Smi h Photo by G Offr y r r a B .la .m e .n t ll 0 O r t n O C k 0 O t 5.. II 8 k C a H iami midf LEFT e 9 h. M C m a h H a E e h t m o H m b r. e V. m D. ields moved : Steve Sh RIGHT - Mao s we rP bp -0 we .mh ft P um Io If at hm. ew .ma a.s en do am ms um Mn. po a BM nt .ld v em Kw mm Ok La Em Bb goal. Photo by Geoffrey Smith Photo by George Lucas Soccer 225 Photo by George Lucas Sophomore John Van Sooyoo was named All-Ameri- can, but the ments cross country team failed to win the Mid-Amerioan Conference title for the first time in six years. After five conference cham- pionships in that time - the varsity sport was a budget oa- sualty in 1981 - ooaoh Chuck Zody watched pre-sea- son favorite Eastern Michigan claim the crown, with the Red- skins finishing second. Such is the price of success that Zody was not entirely sat- isfied with the season. ttlt was a good year, but I felt we could have won the league meet? he said. tilt would have been a feather in our caps, especially for lse- niort Dave Fultz 2 to go out having been anything but Champions. Instead, Fultz went out with an injury. Severe lower back spasms forced the oo-oaptain to sit out the NCAA Regionals, where the Redskins had fin- ished fourth as a team the year before. Without him, Miami 226 Mens Cross Country placed ninth out of 22 teams. ttlim not sure we would have qualified tas a team for the NCAAs, even if we had Dave, Zody said, itbut we would have moved up in the stand- ings. It was Daveis last race, and I think he would have fin- ished in the top ten. 11The mental aspect of his injury really hurt us, Zody added. ttWithout Dave, every- one knew they had to do that much better. But sophomore standout Van Sooyoc finished fourth in the district, and qualified for the NCAA meet in Tucson, Ariz., where he finished 25th, good for All-Amerioan recog- nition. iiJohnis honor was really ic- ing on the cake, Zody said. And the cake was a 6-1 re- cord in dual meets, losing only at Tennessee, and a tie for first place lwith Bowling Green, whom Miami beat earliert out of 37 teams in the All-Ohio Championships. Van Scoyoo finished fourth overall to lead Miami, followed by Fultz tfiftht, Kevin Rigg l18th1, Brian Pahnke l21sty, and Eric Hatch l26thy. The Redskins then beat Big 10 school Michigan State in a dual meet, with nine runners recording their best times of the year to date, and Miami claiming six of the top seven places, and nine of the top 11, to tune up for the MAC Cham- pionships at Central Michigan. At Mt. Pleasant, Miami en- countered a similar scenario to that of the year before, with the Redskins playing under- dog to Eastern Miohiganls fa- vorite. But this year, they could not pull off the upset. Van Sooyoo led Miami runners with a fourth-plaoe finish, fol- lowed by Fultz l10th1, Pahnke t18thy, Rigg t24tht, and Dave Worner t26tht. Van Sooyoo and Fultz were named to the alI-Conferenoe team for the second consecutive year. Rory Glynn MENlS CROSS COUNTRY 6-1 MU OPP 17 BALL STATE 42 25 CINClNNATI 32 25 Bowling Green 31 31 Tennessee 26 21 Ohio 38 15 Toledo . 49 Tie 1st AIl-Ohio Chamionship 18 MICHIGAN STATE 45 2nd MAC Championship ABOVE: Indicative of the season, Miami runners led the pack. RIGHT: Although just short of the MAC title, this runner prepared to pass a competitor. wmoi 2880 3 065a A Blazing Trail The woments cross country squad strung together 11 solid performances in 1986; unfor- tunately, they saved their worst for last. After a perfect 7-0 slate in dual meets, and champion- ships in the Ball Sate, Toledo and Miami lnvitationals, the Redskins slipped to a seventh- plaoe finish in the Mid-Ameri- can Conference Champion- ships at Central Michigan to close out the season. ttAotualIy, it was a very suo- oessful year, said coach Richard Ceronie. ttltts just un- fortunate that in the one meet that counts the most, we had our one off day. That off day was not without cause, however, as the Red- skins went into the meet with their top runner, Susanne Au- gustaukas, sidelined with a leg injury. 11We had to put a freshman 228 Womens Cross Country in her place, and it just didntt work out as well, Ceronie said. ttltts hard to win the thing without your No. 1 runner. Especially when the rest of the team has a bad day, as was the case in Mt. Pleasant. Jill Nyeis 14th-plaoe finish was Miamits best. But the Redskins indeed had few bad days in 1986. Af- ter handily beating Dayton and Cincinnati in dual meets, as well as claiming the title in the five-team Ball State Invita- tional, Miami took a perfect re- cord into its own Invitational. There, Redskin runners took five of the top seven places in outdistanoing Cincinnati and Toledo. Miami then nipped Bowling Green in a tight dual meet, be- fore being rendered mortal with a sixth-plaoe finish in a strong 11-team field at the ln- diana Invitational. Augustau- kas recorded the best-ever Redskin time on the sloppy Bloomington course. But Augustaukasi injury forced her to miss the next meet, and illness compelled No. 2 runner Jackie Principe to do the same. Yet despite the absence of its top two run- ners, Miami took fourth out of 31 teams in the AII-Ohio Championships. Leading the way was senior track standout Jill Nye, who finished 12th out of 210 runners in her first cross country race in two years. Miami rounded out the year with a championship in the To- ledo Invitational, and dual meet victories over Wright State and Ball State. Rory Glynn Photo by George Lucas Photo by Amy Murchison Womens Cross Count y 229 ma .0 y m m V O 3 2 Photo by Geoffrey Smith Sadly, the time has come for the Redskins to Close the doors on the Tepes. But senior aII-oonferenoe hitters Kathy and Wendy Tepe leave Miami with a 27-8 record and seoond-place finish in the Mid-Amerioan Conference as just one of their many lega- oies. The twins own nearly every Redskin volleyball record, and in their senior season posted numbers nearly as identical as they were impressive. Kathy led the team in kills, with 482, while Wendy was second at 462; Wendyis .355 hitting per- centage was just a bit better than Kathyis .353; and both Tepes averaged 4.05 kills per game, in being chosen first- team AiI-MAC. But for the twins, excellence was far from limited to the court; both were named to the academic AiI-MAC squad for the second consecutive year, and were named academic AII-Amerioa in January. As the spring sports season wound down, the Hebron, Ky. natives were also likely to be named female oo-athletes of the year in June. One could rave about the Tepes for some time; but one familyis good genes does not volleyball prosperity make. The twins were backed by a fine supporting cast, including Jennie Sohuermann i268 hit- ting average, .508 serving av- eragey, Karen Lepley i228 kills per gamet, and two-time AlI-Mao setter Lisa Dankovioh i1,230 assistsy Desphe a soHd season, there were still some items left on head coach Carolyn Con- ditis wish list at its end. Two of Miamiis three MAC losses came to eventual conference- ohampion Western Michigan, a team Condit feit could have been beaten in the latter game at Miliett Hall; and Condit also wanted another shot at Big 10 power Indiana, whioh beat the host Redskins in a grueling, five-game match in October. But on the bright side, Con- ditis Club captured titles at the Indiana State and Rhode Is- land Invitationals, as well as its own, in posting a second oon- seoutive 25-plus win season. Rory Glynn Volleyball 231 In a sense, the Miami bas- ketball season could have been over before it really got started. Taken in context, its 14-14 i7-9 Mid-American Conferenoei record was not bad at all. From the MAC Champion and NCAA tournament squad of the year before, the Red- skins lost aII-everything for- ward Ron Harper to NBA star- dom, and quintessential sixth man Ron Hunter and backup pivotman Tim Lampe to grad- uaHon. Coach Jerry Peirson played down the losses. itEvery year you lose a se- nior class, he said. Then, perennial NCAA tour- ney standout Lamont Hanna was lost to off-season knee surgery, and red-shirted. And one of Peirsonts top recruits, James Bradley of Columbus, decided to transfer to Ohio State. And to top if off, Peirson had to adjust his game plan to the new three-point rule, which he had vehemently opposed. It didnit bode well for the Redskins. Yet despite the adversity, Miami raced to a 4-0 start be- hind nearly 20 points a game from aII-MAC senior guard Eric Newsome. But in that fourth game, a 60-57 victory at Wil- RIGHT: Jeff Fuerst grabbed a rebound against Eastern Michigan. 232 Mens Basketball Iiam 8t Mary, Newsome suf- fered a torn groin and was forced to red-shirt as well. It was almost as if someone in that Big Ivy in the Sky was telling Miami something. It was even enough to test Peirson's optimism. ttl donit think you can take a potential first-team aIl-Ieague player out of your lineup and not miss a beat, he said. And the Redskins missed several beats, dropping the next four games. Eastern Ken- tucky made liberal use of the three-pointer in a oome-from- behind, 83-82 overtime vio- tory, and the Redskins lost the following two games by a combined 36 points. But Peirson stressed that Newsomets injury was by no means an excuse. tiThe team adjusted to Ericis absence probably as well as anyone could have, he said. Rather than offer excuses, Miami instead redirected its attack, this time focusing on no particular player - which was Peirsonts goal in the first place. In the revamped of- fense, no fewer than six play- ers would lead the team in scoring for a game e an hon- or Harper used to book in ad- vance, and one Newsome seemed poised to take over. FAR RIGHT: Eddie Schilling out manuveuvered the Kent State Flashes. 233 Mens Basketball 8 m a d A V1 U G y b S . w 0 h P : Ecm $Eom0 3 Eocn. Photos by Geoffrey Smith Ham .0 m k S a B S n e M 4 3 2 g: . Youth led the way in the new, balanced attack. A soph- omore or freshman led the Redskins in scoring in each of the next 13 games, paced by redshirt freshman Trimill Haywood. After some early season disciplinary problems, Haywood bounced back to lead the team in scoring 07.1 points per garnet, and re- bounding t7.1 rebounds per garnet, earning recognition as the teams Most Valuable Player. It was the 6-6 forward who personally stopped Miamits four-game, post-Newsome skid with 32 points in a 95-80 defeat of Brown in the conso- lation round of the holiday Lobo Classic in New Mexico. And he came back two nights later to lead the Redskins to an 86-83 overtime win at We- ber Sate. Miami strugled in its last two games over the winter break, however, dropping a 79-69 decision at Evansville, and taking an 83-53 pounding at the hands of Kent State. Enter Todd Staker. FAR LEFT: Eddie Schilling showed the tenacious defense he is known for. LEFT AND BELOW: Eric Newsome soared over the Dayton defender for a basket. His season ended a few games later as he pulled a groin muscle and was red-shirted. Mens Basketball 235 RIGHT: Dernard Newell and Trimill Haywood jumped to grab a rebound against Ohio University. FAR RIGHT: Coach Jerry Peirson answered questions about the game. 236 Mens Basketball Photo by Guy Adams The 6-3 junior had moved into the No. 2 guard spot sinoe Newsomeis injury, but had been mired in a prolonged shooting slump. But over the following seven games, Staker would find his shooting touch - often from three-point range - in averaging 19 points per game, including a oareer-high 30 in a 76-75 loss at Bowling Green. On the year, Staker aver- aged 12.5 points per game - including 40 of 101 from three- point land 2 and hit a team- high 82 percent from the foul line en route to being named MVP by the Miami Menls Club of Cincinnati. For the team, it was a roller- coaster ride through the re- mainder of the season. Upon reaching the bulk of its confer- ence schedule, only once would the Redskins string to- gether as many as two oon- seoutive wins; and only once would they lose baok-to-baok games. Miami picked up its first MAC win Jan. 10, 79-66 over Ball State, behind 20 points from sophomore forward Karl- ton Clayborne. Then, eventual conference champion Central Michigan invaded Millett Hall, handing Miami its worst loss at home in 25 years, 82-58. 2W6. But the Redskins hit their stride in the next five games, winning three while losing the others by a total of three points. Staker led the team in scoring three times over that span, with Haywood averag- ing 12 rebounds a game, and junior point guard Eddie Schil- ling tying a MAC record with 17 assists in a 77-67 win over Ohio U. Haywood then came up with a Redskin season-high 35 points in an 83-81 overtime win at Ball State, and junior center Jeff Fuerst posted a oa- reer-high 22 points and 12 re- bounds in Miamiis second loss to Central Michigan, 83-67. One of the seasons high- lights came with Miamiis sec- ond victory over Dayton, which gave the Redskins Mi- ami Valley bragging rights, having lost only to Xavier among area teams. The Redskins qualified for r the MAC tourney for a fourth straight year, only to suffer an 87-64 drubbing at the hands of Eastern Michigan. For Mi- ami, it was a second 20-plus- point loss to the Hurons in as many weeks, and ended its season at 14-14. in the post-Harper era, a .500 record is nothing to be ashamed of; in a post-Harper, sans-Hanna, sans-Newsome season, it was an achieve- ment, and a harbinger of good things to come. Rory Glynn Kara Tripp Photo by Geoffrey Smith Mens Basketball 237 238 Womens Basketball Photo by Kim Hilbrg Despite having the experi- ence of four senior starters and with working long and hard to develop their system, basketball coach Sue DeKalb and her Lady Redskins strug- gled to an 11-16 overall re- cord. There were moments when the lady cagers played like a championship calaber basketball team, but these were only moments that seemed to pass too quickly. The team entered their scheduled season with the goal of making the final four in the Mid-American Conference and with the philosophy of taking it hone step at a time? They were just unable to take the steps necessary to make the post season playoffs. Mi- ami had the combination of both experience and depth needed to make a run at the LEFT: Showing perfect form, this hoopster sank a free throw in a blow-out against Kent State. BELOW: Taking advantage of being open, the player took a jump shot and sank it for two. final four, but could not get the talent and desire to mesh smoothly on a consistant ba- sis. The women started well by beating some tough teams on the road and compiling six vic- tories through their first ten games. Miami then fell into a mid-season slump from which they never seemed to recover. The team stumbled badly los- ing seven of its next eight games and twelve of its final seventeen games. The slide began as Miami lost to LaSalle and Kent State. As the schedule turned to MAC play, the team could never seem to put it all togeth- er. The key to unlocking the talent on this team continued to elude coach DeKalb as the losses outnumbered the wins for the second year in a row. Photo by Jeffrey Greenberger Womens Basketball 239 Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger 240 Womens Basketball Miami played well in tourna- ments this year as they placed second in both the Providence Tournament and the Florida International Classic. The women bounced past Florida A 81 M before falling to Cham- pion Providence in the final game of the tournament. Next they returned home to Millett Hall and beat Cincinnati in an exciting overtime game. Miami finished second in the Florida International Tournament by knocking off Rhode Island and Cleveland State before losing to host Florida International. The ladys played very well in beating some talented basket- ball teams. After defeating Manhattan on their home court, the Red- skins lost their rythem as in- oonsistant play and mistakes again took to the road as they began to take their toll. Miami LEFT: This iskin prepared to pass the ball to an open teammate. ABOVE: Working the fast break perfectly, led to an easy basket. came up short against their conference foes as they oom- piled a record of 4-12 in the Mid-Amerioan Conference. They were only able to muster wins by sweeping Ball State, rebounding to beat Kent State and Toledo at home. LaRae Pettit was the lead- ing scorer and rebounder for Miami as she averaged 12.0 and 8.3 respectively. Denise Ryan led the team in assists with 100. Congratulations to the four seniors, MeMe Large, Lisa Minson, LaRae Pettit, and Denise Ryan, who played their final games for the Redskins. Congratulations to Miamils coach, Susan DeKaIb, who has coached her final game and will resign to get married after this season. Rory Glynn Womens Basketball 241 If there is one sport that Mi- ami students really enjoyed, it was ice hockey. Unfortunate- ly, so did opposing teams. The Redskin icemen fin- ished the season with an 8-31 mark, placing them last in the Central Collegiate Hockey As- sociation. However, this poor performance did not dampen student spirit. itour record is in no way in- dicitive of student support for the program, said 2nd year coach Bill Davidge. Whether weire winning or losing, stu- dents still have a good time at our games. One of the main determi- nants in the Redskins demise was their consistent weak play in the third period. in 19 of Miami's losses, the Skins were either tied or leading going into the third period, but then let it slip away. Miami was out- scored 71-36 in third periods this year, while accumulating 51 and 54 goals in the first and second periods respectively. I believe our third period problem is more mental than anything else, Davidge sighed. tilt we can work that out, we'll be a much better team. Even with the poor showing in the CCHA, Miami hockey had many inspiring moments this year. The season highlight Looking Forward was a 4-3 overtime victory over NCAA runner-up Michi- gan State, a game in which Jeff Sisto produced a hat trick. Other individual standouts were Mike Martinec, who led the team in scoring with 47 points, 12 goals and 35 as- sists. The play of freshmen goalie Steve McKichan sur- prised and pleased many. RIGHT: Goalie Steve McKichan makes a stick save against Bowling Green. BELOW: Joe Tonello skates past the opposition. Geoffrey W. Smith Hockey 243 ttThere is no question that Steve is, and will be, a great player, Davidge said. McKichan was named the CCHA player of the week once, as was reserve goalie Brent Smith. Named to the All- CCHA academic team was Honorable mention Rob Rob- inson. Miami's Hockey future is looking up, as the breadth of Looking Forward the skaters scoring will be re- turning next year. Davidge will be losing only 4 players, while gaining a strong recruiting Class. ttl'm really excited about some of these new kids, Da- vidge explained. Miami will test out their new material next year when they open their season at their own Schwepp's invitational, held in Cincinnatils Riverfront Colise- um. Teams attending will in- clude Michigan, OSU, and Colgate. With such a promis- ing future, Miami hockey should continue to excite stu- dents for a long while. Dan O'Dair Geoffrey W. Smith ABOVE: Mike Martinec scores against a goal for Miami against Lake Superior. LEFT: Redskins celebrate a victory. Geoffrey W. Smith Hockey 245 RIGHT: The results of the heat came as a surprise to some of the swimmers. FAR RIGHT: A Miami swiinmer prepared himself for his next heat 246 Mens Swimming Many times coaches are heard calling their unsuccess- ful seasons tiRebuilding Years. This year the Menis Swimming team was in a re- building year, but they werentt very unsuccessful. Many strong performances from freshmen and sophomores gave the team hope for strong future seasons. Although the team dropped from 2nd in the Mac last year to third this year, their overall record in dual meets improved from 3-7 to 5-5. In 4 of these 1 Photo by Jodi Powell WW ye meets, the loss was suffered by 5 points or less. One of the closest contests came at the MAC championships, where O.U. slipped past Miami by one point to capture second place. I think the tight meets are a reflection of our inexperi- enoe, head coach Pete Lind- say said. iiOnoe these young guys have some swim time un- der their belts, we should be a real force to reckon with. The team started the sea- son by defeating Wright State, A W but then lost a Close meet with Purdue. The skinis only con- ference losses came at the hands of Eastern Michigan and O.U., another close meet. individual achievements and awards abounded this year, especially among the fresh- man and sophomore Classes. Freshman Dick Clarke had his share of achievements, which included qualifying for and swimming in the NCAA cham- pionship meet. Clarkes strong showing earned him a shotat the 1988 olympio trials to be held next year. Diver Brett Green also qualified for the NCAAts. Green was named MAC diver of the year, losing only once this season. The US. Senior Nationals is the other big championship lswim meet, and Miami sent Kurt Lundgreen, Mike Fenger, and Dick Clarke to compete. Dan OiDair Mens Swimming 247 The womenis swimming team made a big splash in the MAC this year as they took their sixth straight conference Championship. The girls took to heart their slogan of hits Performance That Counts , and the results were well worth the effort. The phrase was coined by head coach Dave Jennings, who felt that performance was something that the team lacked in the past. tiThis year we were really looking for quality individual and team performances, Jennings said. iiln past years this was something we just didnit havefi The girls showed this perfor- Womens Swimming manoe early in the year when they swam in the Pittsburg In- vitational. Participating in the meet were teams such as Pitt, Penn State, and West Virginia. The girls made a strong show- ing and surprised many of the bigger teams present. iii think we gained some well deserved respect at that meet, Jennings said. No- body expected us to do as well as we did. Before the MAC Champion- ships, the teams motto was iiGet a fix on six . The girls got a real good fix on it, sweeping 12 of 20 events and setting 7 new MAC records. Along with those records, the girls managed to set 12 new Six MAC Titles school records. til feel very satisfied about this season, Jennings ex- plained, iiWe had a lot of firsts. Among those firsts was the strong performance of fresh- man Kim Kinzier, who qualified for the NCAA championship meet. Kinzler was the first indi- vidual swimmer from Miami to ever qualify for the meet. Competing in the 50 yard free- style, Kinzler set a new school record and placed Bist in the national meet. Also qualifying for the meet was the 200 yard freestyle relay team, which consisted of Kinzier, Jackie Wiersma, Chris Gurziok, and Debbie Wilkinson. Miami was the only team from the MAC to send swimmers to the NCAAs. Dan OiDair BELOW: The team cheered as the Redskins won another race at the meet. Xx Photo by Jeffrey Greenberger LEFT: The swimmers started with an explosion off the blocks. ABOVE: The swimmers started the race with a well timed splash. Photos by Charles Risdnn Womens Swimming 249 BELOW: Aaaagghh! Unfortunately, the best To be a wrestler you have to be tough. Real tough. This year the wrestling Skins had to be extra tough to handle the frustration and disappoint- ment that comes with a 1-12 record. The wrestlers were plagued by various problems that land- ed them last in the MAC. Coa- ch Chuck Angelio cites inju- ries, inexperience, and lack of depth for many of the losses this year. ttMost of guys were very young, and those guys were having to wrestle up in classes description of the Skins season. 250 Wrestling many times, Angello said. The skins started the sea- son with respectable showings in both the Ohio Open and the Rochester Invitational. After these first two meets, howev- er, the skins could manage only one victory on the mat over Marquette. Despite the poor record, the wrestlers had some individual bright spots though. Senior Co-Captain Brett Speoht was named outstanding wrestler of the year and qualified to wres- tie in the NCAA meet. Speoht went 22-10 on the year in the Photos by George Lucas 142 pound weight class for the Skins, which included placing second in the MAC. Other individual achieve- ments were freshman Paul Marshall, who ended up fourth in the MAC in the 158 pound class. Marshall was also hon- ored with the outstanding freshman award, while Jim Nelson was named the most improved wrestler on the squad. Dan OiDair ABOVE: This wrestler made the move to finish his match against the Central Michigan grappler. Wresti mg 251 Improved Performance ABOVE: MiamPs defense was the best it has been for years, as the Skins fielding percentage of .965 attested. 252 Baseball What a difference a year can make. Just 12 months ago, the Redskin baseball team was languishing around the Mid- Amerioan Conference cellar, eventually placing eighth at 10-22, with a 20-40 record overall. This year, May found Miami in a strong second place in the conference at a 17-10 clip, 31- 21 overall. With one weekend of action remaining, Central Michigan had clinched the MAC title and automatic Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith NCAA tourney bid with a 21-5 record. As for the Redskins, a dou- bleheader sweep of Big 10 foe Purdue in the penultimate se- ries of the year gave them six consecutive victories, nine wins in their last 10 games, with a four-game series against Toledo on tap to Close out the season. Why the turnaround? To head coach Jon Pavlisko, it was all a matter of fundamen- tals. 11We hit with excellent con- I sistenoy this yearj he said. tiOur pitching really improved - we had a couple guys who were winless last year turn it around - and our defense, which has always been excel- lent, has improved. Typical of the Redskin about-faoe is senior third baseman Dave Hellmann, Who hit .234 with no home runs and four RBI a year ago, but bounced back with a .355 av- erage, eight homers and 31 RBI going into the Purdue se- ries. BELOW: Everyone enjoyed a Miami homerun, especially the batter and coach. Baseball 253 Other hot Miami bats includ- ed designated hitter Mike Mungovan, who hit .368, with six homers and a team-high 37 RBI; outfielder-first baseman John Grosel 1.356, 2 homers, 8 RBI in a limited role1; center- fielder Fred VanderPeet 1.355, 6, 171; second baseman Jeff Litzinger 1.312, 3, 211; short- stop Tim Naehring 1.283, with a Miami reoord-tying 11 homers1; and rightfielder Chris Tommelein 1.277, 2, 16, team- high 10 stolen bases1. LEFT: Tracy Smith pitched at home against Ball State, on his way to one of his best seasons. In all, Miami went into the Purdue series batting .283 as a team, 16 points higher than last year, with 48 homers, only five short of the school record set in 1977. The Redskins also made great strides on the pitching rubber in 1987. Whereas Pav- lisko was forced to rely primar- ily on a three-man rotation last year, he found five quality starters this time around in re- surgent Joe Conese, who went 5-4, with an ERA of 3.46; ABOVE: Miami hitters showed their discipline, which led to a high .284 team batting average. Improved Performance Steve Sandy 13-2, 3.901; southpaw Ben Burnau 16-6, 4.171; Roger Droste 14-3, 5.481; and converted infielder Tracy Smith. Smith figured to pitch only in relief, but earned regular duty on the Spring Break road trip and responded with a 7-2 record and 3.96 ERA as of May 12. llTraoy was a real pleasant surprise, Pavlisko said. 2He really came on this year, with a great game down south tover Spring Break1 against Michi- Baseball 255 256 Baseball BELOW: Miami turned another double play to end the inning. Miami turned 12 double plays more than the opposition this yeah Improved Performance gan that basically forced me to put him in the rotation. Burnau was as reliable as Smith was surprising. ttBen drew some tough as- signments early in the year, but we always knew we could count on him, Pavlisko said. ttHe and Tracy were a great combination to have. For Pavlisko, this Redskin team is putting things together at a most opportune time; with the exception of three seniors, the squad returns intact next year. For those seniors, the comeback season was a re- warding way to finish their Mi- ami careers. And for the re- turning players what a difference a year made. Rory Glynn 1. ABOVE: MiamPs tenanscious defense led the Skins to a 29-21 winning season. Baseball 257 258 Softball Improvement. That is the best way to describe the year, as Miami's softball team won almost 60 percent of their games. Returning experienced players at almost every posi- tion, coach Peg Conradt and the women put together a fine winning season in 1987. Fin- ishing fifth in the Mid-amerioan Conference with a record of 6- 7, they looked solid during part of the year and compiled an overall mark of 22-13. This marked improvement was seen in all phases of the game as the team had five players batting over .250 and strong pitching throughout the season. Sophomore Theresa Sche- pherd was the leading offen- sive player as she hit for a .361 average, had 18 RBIs, scoring 22 runs in her thirty five games. Cindy Bowles also Improvement rose above the .300 mark as she hit .318 with 10 RBIs in her 66 at bats. Both Miami pitchers had great freshman seasons as Kristy Buroh and Bridget Lied combined to throw at total of 13 shutouts. They had earned run averages of 1.12 and 1.55 respectively pitching a total of 146+ innings. Miami began the season on the road with two victories, but then lost to Georgia State and Florida State. The Skins made a strong showing in the Florida State Tournament going 3-3 as they beat McNeese State, Florida A 8 M, and Rutgers while losing two other close games. Returning from this road trip, Miami put it all together as they won 15 of their next 17 games; sweeping both Bowl- ing Green and Ohio. It looked RIGHT: Diving head first into third base the Miami player beat the throw. as if the women would qualify for post season play. It was the Michigan teams that took Miami out of contention as Mi- ami lost five of its last six games to the three Michigan teams. The offense scored only two runs in those last six games. Congratulations to this years seniors Mary Boehm, Gail Drebes, and Laura Righ- eimer who played their final games at Miami and contribut- ed to their winning season. With eight of the ten starters returning, Peg Conradt and the team look forward to next year with hopes of continuing the turn and vying for the con- ference title. Mark Lunt BELOW: The pitch was followed carefully by the batter. P om thElefrev Smith S a C U L 6 mu 0 e G V1 b m 0 h P 259 Softball Photos by Geoffrey W. Smith The pole-vaulter cleared the pole with plenty of room to spare and with an air of ease. TOP for iled through the air for jumper another impressive performance. This long ' ABOVE iami sa igh jumper cleared the pole easily. Iami : The M' RIGHT 260 Mens Track Behind the first place finish- es ofpole vaulter Matt Vermil- Iion and high jumper Kevin Flowers, the Miami Menis track and field team placed third in the Mid-American Conference championships. Vermiliion kept the top seat again this year with a 17 foot 1.5 inch vault. Flowers had a 7 foot high jump and placed second in the triple jump. Jeffrey J. Greenberger Eastern Michigan took the champiOnship again this year with 168 points, while Miami came in with 104 points. Other Redskins performed superiorly, with second places going to Scott Moon in the jav- elin, John Van Scoyoc in the 10,000 meter, Charles Cook in the decathion, and Mike Dud- ley in the 400 meter. Menis Track 261 Under Head Coach Richard Ceronie, Miamiis Womens Track team placed third in the Mid-American Conference Championships, slipping from last years first place rank. Four Redskins placed first in events. Senior Brenda Reed took first in the shot put. Jun- iors Candice Honroth and Mary Alice Wolf took first place in the 100 meter hurdles and heptathion respectfully. Freshman Grace Losier took first in the triple jump. Eastern Michigan placed first in the championship with 141 points while Miami had 68 points. ,z ?W ' W X f iii : Photos by Geoffrey Smith Womens Track 263 After finishing Runner-up in the MAC championship the past couple of years, Miami s tennis team wanted to reclaim the MAC title as their own. Unfortunately, the past has a nasty habit of reooouring. And this year the past came back to haunt the 'Skins, as they finished second to Ball State for the fourth straight yeah The beginning of the season had coach Jim Frederick look- ing forward to reclaiming the MAC conference orown. iiWeire a better team than last? remarked Frederick, itwe had a good recruiting year, making some improve- ments in our doubles play, which will help a lot. Miami had one of the tough- est schedules ever, played eight Big Ten teams and sev- eral tournaments early on in the season. The competition was very tough, as usual, with Ball State and Western Michigan as the main competition. Ball State and Western Michigan will be tough as. usual, and Ohio Uni- LEFT: Jim Sandor smashed a forehand. i RIGHT: Jeff Scolnick unleashed his serve on an opponent. Jeff made it to the semi-tinals of the MAC Tournament this year as the Skins finished second. versity will be improved but young, said Frederick. The Miami line-up featured experience at the top and youth toward the bottom. Jeff Scolnick returned from his 4651 MAC Championship last year to have a good sea- son. In this years MAC-tourna- ment Scolnick lost his match in the 4791 singles in the semi- finals to Todd Hershey of Ball State, the eventual winner. Scolnick was also selected to the AlI-MAC team, another notch in his career at Miami. Freshman Scott Mayo was the only individual winner in singles at the MAC tourna- ment, as he beat John Noble of Ball State in the finals of the tits singles. Miamiis Jim Sandor, Paul Ghidotti, Andy Keller and Jeff VanDenburg all make it to the finals in their matches in sin- gles, but lost to Ball State op- ponents. As a whole the season was quite successful as the Skins played a tough schedule and were just a little short of the MAC championship. Tony DeNunzio Photos by Geoffrey Smith Mens Tennis 265 555 :80 E 86E IS x xNX .. xxxxxxkaxxgxxxkkaok 266 Womens Tenn The womanls tennis team won their seventh straight MAC championship through domination of the season and tournament. The womanls tennis team was undefeated in Mid American conference play, and had a 12 win and 5 loss record outside confer- ence play. They won matches against teams such as Michigan, Ohio State, Michigan State, Minne- sota, and Florida State, all of which showed the strength of the team. Although Miami was three wins and three losses after their first six matches, they bounced back and won 15 of the last 17 matches, giving them a mark of 18 wins and 5 losses going into the MAC championship. The women tlnetters were led by Kathe- lene Boyle t4-2 in MACl play- ing number one singles, Jill Jo- selenee l5-1y playing numger two singles, and Sue Brassov- biokh lG-Oy playing number 3 singles. At the MAC Championship the women netters won seven of nine matches to claim the MAC crown. This was the most Championships ever won by a MAC women's team and has been forty years since a menls team has won seven straight crowns. Outstanding performances were turned in by Kathelene Boyle, who won the number one single championships t4- 6, 6-2, 6-3, the first Redskin to win the number one single title since 1983. The team also won five individual champion- ships, Sue Broviiohhejk win- ning the number three title. Other winners included Meg Boylee tnumber 4 singlesl, Jane Filis tnumber 5 singlesl, and Christine Mill tnumber 6 singlesl. Jill Joseline tnumber 3 singlesl lost to Denise Kaeroher of W., Mich? in the number 2 singles, ending her streak of three straight MAC titles. The Redskins had three members named to the all MAC team, for her third time was Jill Joseline, Katheline Boyle for her second, and Sue Brovoiohohho for her first time were named to the all MAC team. Womens Tennis 267 h m S e d m V! m H 0 e G y b S w 0 h P Poise and Passion. These are the two P's of golf. One made you win, the other out you down. This year the Miami golf team has used its share of poise to win 5 tournaments and finish second in two. ttAnytime you win five tour- naments in one season, some- things going right? head ooa- oh Roger Cromer said. Senior Mark Brewer led the Skins all season, winning two tournaments and being named to the All-MAC team. ttMark is definitely the best golfer Ive never had, Cromer said. A strong number two man emerged in Mike Pero, who was also named to the All- MAC team. Pero, only a soph- omore, was medalist in both the Ball State Invitational and the Purdue Invitational this year. Pero averaged 75.3 stokes per round, while Brew- er managed a 74.4 soore. Despite these two steady players, Miami had trouble with consistency in it's third, fourth, and fifth men. All mem- bers of the squad saw varsity action, but the lineup changed from match to match. Another problem was that when Cro- mer did get his lower men to perform, there was a slack in either the one or two man. ttlf we get everybody play- ing well at the same time, then we donlt losef' Cromer said. tiWe need to become more balanced, because right now there is too much pressure on our top two guys. Cromer described next sea- son as a ttrebuilding year , because of the loss of Brewer. uNext year will be tough be- cause Mark will be gone, but our recruiting class is sensa- tional. Dan O'Dair FAR LEFT: Mark Brewer made an approach shot to the green. Mark led the team with a 74.2 stroke average. LEFT: Mike Pero stroked a putt toward the hole. He played a very strong year, being medalist in two tournaments. Golf r2 Photos by George Lucas MME -- Moving Up! Achieving Professio tiltls the people that make this organi- zation, said Chief Operating Officer Jim Donath about Miami Marketing Enter- prises, the largest student marketing club in the country with over 500 members. Dedicated to the motto tithieving Pro- fessional Excellence? MME was created to give students valuable knowledge and experience in business and marketing as ' well as developing leadership skills. It was an organizatin that provided not ony busi- ness majors, but also students in several related majors with iihands onti experi- ence in the fields of marketing. Members of MME gained this experi- ence through active participation in one of its eight divisions or its Executive Board. The divisions were Retailing, Phys- ioal Distribution, Advertising, Public Rela- tions, Sales, Entrepreneurship, Marketing Research, and Scope Magazine. Throughout the year, MME sponsored ac- 272 MME - Moving Up! tivities such as an underclass seminar, an employment fair and interviews, a careers forum, internship opportunities, and a re- sume book for its members. Miami Marketing Enterprises envolved out of an American Marketing Associa- tion chapter founded at Miami in 1981. The chapter grew quickly, but in 1982 the AMA national Organization increased its dues substantially without improving its benefits to the large Miami chapter. Thus, the idea was born for Miami Marketing Enterprises which was implemented in 1985 with the aid of marketing professor Dr. Rosenthal. Each of the eight divisions of MME was semi-autonomous, electing its own officials and providing activities geared toward the needs of its respective members. MME flourished under its new format, and later dropped all affiliation with the American Marketing Association. nal Excellence Above: Mike Croci, Gary Rademaker, and Loreen Strasser devoted their attention to the matter at hand during an Exec Board meeting. Right: MME Exec Board: First Row: Mark Richard, Jim Donath, Rick Coltharp. Second Row: Wendy Giddes, Anne Kopp, Andrew Hanscom, Steve Schueler, Loreen Strasser. Third Row: Beth Lichon, Sheryl Weis, Judy Stobbe, Gary Rademaker, Jay Fortuna. MME - Moving Up! 273 274 MME Moving Up! Entrepreneurship Guided by President Tim Ramsaye, the 1987 Entrepreneurship Division tapped into the valuable resource of student ideas. The division worked toward estab- lishing a fund for venture capital to aid students who wanted to market their ideas. Public Relations The Public Relations Division, led by President Jay Fortuna, centered on pro- moting MMEis activities and relations with other campus organizations. The division also acquainted university students with the career opportunities and the many internships available in public relations. Sales The Sales Division offered many oppor- tunities for students to explore careers in sales and to meet successful business people in the field. It also enabled mem- bers to become part of the ttreal selling world, gaining skills by working on ac- counts. Left: Scope Magazine Editor, Michelle Fredette, worked diligently on an article for the upcoming issue. Advertising Because Miami did not offer an adver- tising major, the Advertising Division of MME gave interested students the experi- ence of working on paid accounts. Stu- dents interested in mass communica- tions, journalism, and art were able to utilize their talents in addition to business majors. Gary Rademaker, division presi- dent, promoted student participation in the ttidea business by entering ad oam- paigns in national competitions. Members of the division worked on publicity oam- paigns for such Uptown merchants as Mi- ami Look and Skipperls Pub'. More expe- rience was gained through the one-to- one program which allowed members to work for a day at ad agencies in Cincin- nati and Dayton. Retailing Created to promote better relations be- tween Miami and the retailing industry, the Retailing Division also improved the retailing education available at Miami. Contracts with major companies were maintained through speakers and repeat- ed participation in the careers forum, the employment fair, the summer internship program, and through advertising in Above: A meeting of the minds and the divisions resulted in interesting activities for MME members. MME - Moving Up! 275 Scope Magazine. According to MME, quality students and the overall marketing curriculum were largely responsible for the excellent relations with the major re- tailers in the region. Scope Magazine MMEts own publication, Scope Maga- zine, gained national recognition by Circu- Iating marketing news and information to business executives as well as students. Scope bridged the gap between the col- lege and career worlds. Topics covered were those such as marketing trends, ca- reer opportunities, new product develop- ment, and interviewing techniques. Scope was produced entirely by Miami students: Securing advertisements, interviewing sources for articles, layout and design of the pages, and distribution. Editor Mi- chelle Fredette, who handled the writing and editing of articles, said itls a neat way for journalism and business to work together. One couldntt work without the other. 276 MME - Moving Up! Marketing Research The Marketing Research Division con- ducted research projects for actual com- panies. Gaining the unique experience of professional presentations, the group de- termined solutions to actual marketing re- search problems. They also aided other MME divisions such as Advertising and Publications by providing them with re- search for campaigns. Physical Distribution The Physical Distribution Division pro- vided information and skills related to ca- reer opportunities. Computer and deci- sion making skills were stressed in all areas of the field. President Michael Croci encouraged such division activities as hosting corporate speakers and trips to physical distribution departments in vari- ous companies. Below: Karen Ash discussed the finer points of marketing with Professor Rosenthal while they enjoyed themselves at an MME function. Right: MME members recruited new members at their annual Millett bash. xxxatv$wstxxxxk e$x$xxxx$k$ . xe $$Kxx$$xxk .xxxKxxxxk83 $$$Qk xxxx$5$$wxxx x. .stwxvs wxxwzqm$ :g i. xi? . 61$ xxxw $$v$wxxxkvkw 277 ing Up! MME - Mov 278 MME - Moving Up! 3 g Miami Marketing Enterprises received guidance from faculty advisers Dr. James Robeson, Chair of the marketing depart- ment, and marketing instructor Addie Schnipper. MME hosted a variety of social events as well as professionally oriented activi- ties. The festivities began with an all cam- pus bash at Millett in the fall and contin- ued throughout the year as each division sponsored individual events from broom- ball teams to parties. Other important events included a corporate etiquette seminar, a leadership seminar and ban- quet, and the annual fashion show repre- senting Clothes from nationally known de- signers. Despite a relatively short existence, MME proved to be a ttgood buy for all involved. As one officer said, ttanyone who is interested in marketing must be ambitious enough to go out and seek re- sponsibility. Miami Marketing Enter- prises offered that opportunity! Left: Dr. Robeson and Addie Schipper were the devoted faculty advisors to MME Chris Erd Above: 1987 Chief Operating Officer Jim Donath posed with next years 6.0.0. Dave Kovalak who hopes to continue the tradition of excellence. MME - Moving Up! 279 Photo by George M. Lucas The Association of Collec- tive Equality for Handicapped Individuals was an organiza- tion that promoted awareness and instigated Change to ben- efit people with handicaps. ACE-HI gave the Delta Gamma sorority an award for their philanthrophy work with the blind, and also awarded Claude Spencer, Director of Public Safety, for his sensitiv- ity to the needs of handi- capped students. Highlighting the year, mem- bers of ACE-Hl and other stu- dent organizations teamed up against Wright State in wheel chair basketball in the spring. ACE-HI members had a fun and productive year which cul- minated with a visit from Dag- mar Celeste to the Handi- capped Services Office in King Library, and a discussion about the goals and accom- plishments of the organization. , ACE H1 280 ACE HI ACE-HI members played a mean Photo by Jeffrey Greenberger game of wheelchair basketball. ABOVE: Officers of the ACE-Hl or- ganization. L3 AIESEC The French acronym ttAIE- SEC translates in English to the Association of Internation- al Students in Economics and Commerce. The organization was open to all majors, but most members were students in either business or interna- tional studies. AIESEC was an organiza- tion that promoted a recipro- cal exchange program with other international Chapters to find business internships for students in other countries. For every job the Oxford Chap- ter found for a foreign student, a Miami student was able to work abroad any where from two months to a year and a half. AIESEC members found paid internships throughout the tri-state area for visiting students and made arrange- ments for housing and trans- portation. The Miami chapter of AIE- SEC proudly celebrated Its 200th anniversary in 1987. FIRST ROW: U-n: Abby Fechtman, Jill Snyder, Sally Sappenfield, Cindy Wessinger, Maria McDermott, John Evans. SECOND ROW: Terri Petek, John Wright, Lori Timm, Joanne Mayernik. THIRD ROW: Paul Hamill, Bib Haw- Iey, Emily Hinnenkamp, Wade Smith, Ashley Dalzell. Photos by George M. Lucas Iey. SECOND ROW: c'ihdy Wessinger, Abby Fechtman, Paul Hamill, John Wright, Joanne Mayernik, Emily Hinnenkamp, Cheryl Wise. FIRST ROW: U-rt: Maria McDermott, John Ev- ans, Terri Petek, Jill Snyder, John Klink, Missy Lepley, Jenny Beck, Alison VanDall, Bib Haw- THIRD ROW: Paul Fogle, Ashley Dalzell, Sally Sappenfield, Cindy Heck, Wade Smith, Lori Timm, Gary Jones. AIESEC 281 ALDyPEs Alpha Lambda DeltaiPi Eta Sigma was an honorary that recognized academic excel- lence among the freshman ciass. A grade point of 3.5 by the end of the freshman year was necessary to be inducted into ALDiPES. Members became active their sophomore year and helped with activities such as planning the initiation banquet Photo by Jeff Greenberger 282 ALDiPES for freshmen, and awarding a plaque to the freshman resi- dence hall with the highest overall GPA. The honorary aiso provided a scholarship for the Senior with the highest grade point. ALDiPES wasnit all work and no play; they also spon- sored a Trivial Pursuit Tourna- ment during the year. Photo by Kim Hilbig Craig Vandervoort, Melinda Mc- Dowell and President Chris Ehr- 6; xxx 1mm FIRST ROW: U-n: Sheri Horiszny, Melinda McDowell, Dana Felice, Elizabeth Sanders. SECOND ROW: KW 2t man planned upcoming events for the honorary. Jeff Kinder, Chris Ehrman, Craig Vandervoort. ABOVE: Karen Mercer, Scott Kramerich, Tiffa- ny Trask, Bonnie Shoffner, Nick Plummer, Mi- chele Klysz, Scott Johnson, Beth Magistro, Patsy Schneider, Sharon Mellon, Rebecca Berardi, Jenny Welch, Chris Anderson, Sheri Leibshner, Lisa Green, Colleen Hughes, Moni- ca von Haefen, Rick Fernandez, Kara Kim- brell, Rick Pouliot, Janice Carrell, John Sweet, Tammy McBrayer, Colleen Mitchell, -MWVXWWWQW The MBA dance marathon was one of many events sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Chris Mcnamara, Dennis Kohler, Mary Crow- ley, Kerry Breitenbach, Patty Meyer, Theresa Perry, Danielle Depew, Ron Fernandez, Nancy Fenn, Laurie Smith, Beth Muetler, Laura Naf- ziger, Leslie Riedel, Susan Steek, Laura Dahnke, Dianne Kraretz, Chris Cyr, Melinda Knudson, Denny Grady, Darlene Day, Ed Ra- zim, Pam Johnson, Tina Purpura, Marcia Lew- is, Kirsten Morrison, Debbie Warber, Scott R s; WXMWWKXWWR Cheney, Dani Mangiola, Amy Maxwell, Linda Short, Rose Kucharski, Pam Horan, Susan Runge, Cheryl Huber, Greg Kielich, Leslie McKillip, Pam Long, Linda Manske, Manisha Hariani, Nick Cardilino, Lisa Brandewiede, Jeff Anton, Chrissy Brunner, Amanda Gifford, Sean Turner, Lois Lynch, Helene Santanasta- sio, Chris Collins, Brooks Johnson, Brad Ley- Alpha Phi Omega was a na- tional service fraternity with Chapters on hundreds of cam- puses across the country. The Zeta Delta Chapter was found- ed at Miami University in 1948 with the three goals of leader- ship, service and friendship. The service activities ranged from national to community and campus projects. The an- nual Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation Dance Marathon was a fun way to earn money for a national philanthrophy. During Little Sib's Weekend, dorf, Darin McBenth, John Kalbovridis, Jim Bartish, Thom Wright, Gina Perretter, Mary Beth Egger. OFFICERS: Jill Ayers, Bryan Ba- shaw, Patty Ehlen, David Lustig, Nancy Litwin, Bob Fratino, Anne Kopp, Linda Price, Barb Behnke, Loretta Novak, Ted Frank. ADVI- SORS: Steve Frisby, Jim Lidner, John Clover. Alpha Phi Omega members built a 100-foot long banana split and sold tickets to ttpig out for a good cause, the Na- tional Arthritis Foundation. Community projects such as cleaning up litter and help- ing residents at the Oxford View Nursing Home gave a good feeling to all. Many social activities helped promote the strong friendship bonds that devel- oped between members of Al- pha Phi Omega. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega 283 Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger The Archery Club was a 00- ed group of students interest- ed in furthering their bow and arrow skills. The team was greatly honored when the ments team placed third in the entire US. College Division last summer, and Lonny Kingts aim shot him right into world nationals with the U.S. 284 Archery Club team. King, the Club president, was second nationally in colle- giate archery. Miami archers competed in Arizona, and in Atlantic City, where the mixed team cap- tured third place and the ments team fourth. Miami also hosted two tournaments. FIRST ROW U-rt: Allison Martin, Amy Hoover, Steve Kimble, Mildred Pierson. SECOND ROW: Brian Payne, Scott Ouade, Eric Wooten, Charlie Pierson. THIRD ROW: George Helwig, Mike Nagel, Lonny King, Anthony Bach. Not pictured: Medinah Adal. 0-0: Allison Martin, Lonny King. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Joe Bur- bee, Tami Timko, Carolilne Jones. SECOND ROW: Jim Dimitrijevs, Photo by George M. Lucas Tom Watson. THIRD ROW: Gary Hartz, Steve Flege, Leah Pappas. Associated Student Gov- ernment was the voice of the student body at Miami Univer- sity. The format of ASG in- cluded legislative, judicial and executive branches. The legislative branch of ASG was the Student Senate. Senate made rulings on legis- lation promoted by branches of ASG. The Student Court was re- sponsible for interpreting the ASG constitution. Made up of six Justices and a Chief Jus- tice, the Student Court partici- pated in on-campus judicial is- sues. The Executive Council, led by Student Body President Tom Watson, was responsible for much of the student pro- gramming on campus. Seven student body vice-presidents as well as the presidents of AWS, BSAA, Panhellenic Council, lnterfraternity Council and Organizaiton of Commut- ing Students made up the Ex- ecutive Board along with the MUSF president and members of the University and Student Affairs Council. Photo by Kim Hilbig ASG 285 ASID A national organization, the American Society of Interior Designers was very beneficial to students interested in ac- tively pursuing their career in design. It explored the many facets of design, and height- ened awareness in the field. A.S.I.D. met twice a month. to hear speakers from nearby cities and take field trips. Members were given dis- counts on these informative trips, and attended conven- Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger FIRST ROW U-n: Carey Cordes, Cindy Parker, Joanna Maddox, Ju- lia Meador, Trisha Blair, Sue Youngwerth, Cynthia Branham. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Young, 286 ASID tions in Cincinnati, Dayton, and General EIectrids Nela Park in Cleveland. The Insti- tute of Business Designerts Rapids Rally was also a fun event promoted by the organi- zahon. Another important function of ASID membership was tak- ing part in design competitions between schools, as well as the preparation for the NCIDQ examination. Beth Treon, Karen Bursticker, Chris Beatty, Amy Rees, Kate Stewart, Patty Habegger, Laura Hefferen, Andrea Giannoni, Sarah Wakelin. THIRD ROW: Joelle May, .3 OFFICERS -0: Catherine Forrer, Janice Pierson, Jenny Hill, Sue Jenny Hill, Janice Pierson, Deb McLaughlin, Chris Pavlik, Jackie Hanson, Laura Addis, Cassie Hes- ford, Robin Motzer. FOURTH ROW: Beth Moberly, Linda Thole, Cath- Youngwerth. erine Forrer, Jeff Frank, Michelle Donnelly, John Bendel. FIRST ROW U-rt: Patti Curran, Jane Adams, Karen Kendall, Ally- son Davis, Jeff Butcher, Cindy Dill,. Diane Shurmer, Shelley Gerken, Sheila Heitkamp, Jenny Smith, Carla Fuln, Linda Binczyk, Karen Mallon, Mark Ross, Dr. Clayton Hock, Laura Pollard, Trisha Taylor, Ginger Lesh, Deb Bodmer, Bill Ta- baka. SECOND ROW: Pam Sattler, Promoting the accounting profession was the main pur- pose of Beta Alpha Psi ac- counting service honorary. Beta Alpha Psi hosted sev- eral speakers from regional accounting firms who gave up- to-date information about the field to members. Dan Grossberg, Mickey Tresh, Bob Moorehead, John Cullen, Alan McCracken, Betty Chaney, Brenda Eldridge, Jennifer Kempf. THIRD ROW: Brenda Bross, Mindy Staudt, Susan St. John, Mike Der- ringer, Todd Young, Steve Covert, George Kozak, Bob Craycraft, Paul Schreiner. Members of the grup aided other campus organizations in keeping their accounts and helped people in the commu- nity by working on clothing and food drives. The fall semester was con- cluded with style at the Beta Alpha Psi banquet. Beta Alpha P51i Photo by George M. Lucas Beta Alpha Psi 287 Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger The Black Student Action Association was an organiza- tion comprised of people con- cerned with the issues of black students at Miami University. Political, historical, and cul- tural awareness was promoted among the student body by BSAA with programs and speakers throughout the year and particularly during Black History Month in February. BSAA sponsored speaker FIRST ROW 0'0: Julianne Woods, Kimberly Kulde, Savithri Raju. SECOND ROW: Cherise Gales, Pamela Wilson, Richard Geller, Renita Hairston, Ronnae Watson, Lihn Tran, Keith Gomer, Leslie Carney, Victor Harris, Jennifer Abernathy, Randi Thomas, Lavatus Powell, Yolanda King, daughter of Martin Luther King, Jr., who gave a dynamic speech about continuing the civil rights movement for all minorities. BSAA was made up of sev- eral different divisions includ- ing communications, fresh- man relations, and academics that worked to improve the in- teraction between black stu- dents and Miami. Sonya Williams, Tracy Talbott. THIRD ROW: Renee Larue, Jeff Logel, Sandy Hallen, Deena Brown, Vincent Turner. U-n: Randi Thomas, Leslie Carney, Lavatus Powell. OFFICERS U-rl: Kathy Parry. Chrissy Karnuta, Karen Howald, Mark Lippert, Steve Flege, Shannon Slusher, Lennis Baggech, Kim Kru- kinski, Amy Staley, Adviser Steve Ransom Uronn. FIRST ROW U-n: Susan Wilson, Debi Saner, Marie Ramagli, Dan Richards, Jackie Wheat- ley, Kathy Parry, Amy Staley, Carolyn Black, Susie Kmiecek, Marne Kinney, Jenny Wells, Kristen Engledow. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Smith, Erin Willis, Andrea Delverne, Jeni Howk, Janet Orben, Beth Nichols, Sonnie Hei- chel, Ken Wilford, Elizabeth Mueller, Karen Howald, Kim Kurginski, Lisa Rauchenberger. THIRD ROW: Karen Glovna, Julie Freeman, Lori Replogle, Amy Dahill, Jill Bayman, Steph- anie Sanders, Tina Smith, Karen Griebus, Campus Activities Council was a student programming organization that provided educational, social and cultur- al programs to the Miami Uni- versity community. CAC was a division of Associated Student Government. Divisions of CA0 included Lecture Board which hosted interested speakers such as Yolanda King. Wang Chung and George Burns were two of the special concerts brought to campus as a result of Concert Boardls work With Homecoming, Par- entls Weekend and Little Sibs Committees. Cultural and Creative Pro- ductions Board provided inno- vative programs to students in all areas of the arts. Technical Board rented equipment and assisted in set- ting up stage, lighting and sound systems for all CAC events. Dedicated members made it a successful year for Campus Activities Council. Photos by Kim Hilbig Chrissy Karnuta, Marie Waltz, Carol-Margaret Sitner, Julie Donohue, Lennis Baggech, Sey- mour Buttes. FOURTH ROW: Erin McKibbin, Shawn Gillespie, Scott Peterson, Mark Lip- pert, Steve Flege, Ann Hall, Scott Gerbec, Pete Sullivan, Kelly Coward, Sean Litton, Mike Schoedinger, Cindy Sherman, Steve Ransom, Shannon Slusher, Steve, Jim Mac- Crae, Lynda Munderloh, Bill Horton. CAC 289 Cheerleaders The Miami Cheerleaders generated energy and spirit to lead the basketball and foot- ball teams to victory through- out the season. The squadts major event was a trip to the California Bowl with the Miami Redskins football team. During the trip, the Cheerleaders particpated Photos by George M. Lucas 290 Cheerleaders in pep rallies and other promo- tional activities for Miami. Another event included traveling to Louisiana State University to support the ,Skins. Whether away or at home, the Cheerleaders al- ways sparked enthusiasm among the crowds of loyal fans. Jennifer Griffith cheered the Redskins to victory. TOP ROW U-rt: Mary Grace Petro, Anita Fi- scher, Coleen Reilly tCaptaim, Jennifer Grif- fith, Tracey Cook. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Crouse, Chris Schlabach tCaptaint, Lyle Wells, Dan Mulligan, Craig Kaiser. FIRST ROW: -0: Susie Erickson, Angela Spencer, Elizabeth Makelim, Constance Bur- ris, Angela Turner, Ellen Badgley, Kara Kim- brell, Joleen Winegardner, Annette Bennett, Karan Witham. SECOND ROW: Kristy Nys- trand, Laura Pollard, Amy Cogan, Kris Quandt, The Choraliers sang with Ments Glee Club. Michele Burggraf, Rachel Minge, Noelle Clark, Denise Webb, Marianne Chopp, Beth Batista. THIRD ROW: Pamela Berger, Janet Gevers, Melissa Miller, Catherine Clay, Eliza- beth Poth, Wendy Green, Ann Hall, Susie Jones, Christa Nulsen, Mary Beth Simmons, Photo by Jeffrey Greenberger Kelly Edling. FOURTH ROW: Karen Moore, Linda Price, Bronwyn Jones, Kim OtBrien, Mi- chelle Hersey, Laura Ailstock, Gwen Teager, Cheryl Kline, Susan Marshall, Alison Boroian, Melissa Crawford, Lynn Nothstine. FIFTH ROW: Molly Miller, Linda Short, Melissa The Miami University Chora- Iiers were an all womenls en- semble directed by Ron Mat- son. The group had many performances throughout the year including the Fall Concert and Christmas Concert at Mil- lett. The Choraliers collaberated with the Menls Glee Club for a Photo by George 'M. Lucas Brown, Misty Stoneburner, Stephanie Tim- brook, Beth Broome, Jan Pennywell, Anne Kelley, Allyson Davis, Jill Lugar, Ann Prenger. Homecoming float and a Spring concert. The group also performed in churchs in Cincinnati and at the Belchazzarls Feast with Middletown. The Choraliers excellent reputation continued due to the talent and devotion of its members. Choraliers Choraliers 291 Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger KNEELING U-ri: Dan Fielding, Christine OtMalley, Cindy Champa. FIRST ROW: Kevin Malof, Ana Schockey, Suzanne Miller, Kathy Mayer, Liz Schockey, Therese Volpe, Cindy Connell, Mark Denniston, Nadine Lisac. SEC- OND ROW: Andy Vollmer, Shari Knowlton, Jeff The international fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was a pro- fessional business fraternity founded in 1907 at New York University. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter was founded at Miami University in 1927 and cele- brated its 60th anniversary in 1987. Activities sponsored by Del- ta Sigma Pi were professional speakers and tours, regional and area conferences, fund- Florence, Keith Elliot, Neil Hoover, Darleen Pope, Amy Helterbran, Mindy McLaughlin, Carol Hansbary, Amy Parson, Jenny Voss, Kir- sten Hultquist, Kim Temple, Kimberly Thor- Iey. THIRD ROW: Ann Mawdsley, David Green, Ellen Steffen, Mary Glovna, Jenny Marx, Kelly raising, and community ser- vice activities for their philan- thropy, the Oxford View Nurs- ing Home. Social events were also fre- quent among members of Del- ta Sigma Pi, such as parties during pledging, initiation, and two date parties. The first was a treasure hunt theme and the second was a formal ball held at the Dayton Marriott. Fun was had by all! ? Delta Sigma Pi 292 Delta Sigma Pi Roberts, Laura Wheaton, Mindy Staudl, Caro- line Jones, Jodi Henschen, Sharon Szylagi. FOURTH ROW: Tom Halbleib, Brian Zinkan, Peter Bollen, Scott Bassin, Gary Corderman, Erik Dahl, Tricia Keane, Lynn Schirmer, Kathy Richards, Cary Long, Rod Bassman, Bill Fra- OFFICERS: FIRST ROW U-ri: Jenny Marx, Kir- sten Hultquist, Laura Wheaton, Keith Elliot. zee. FIFTH ROW: Diane Fifles, Pat Cooney, Ed- die Longville, Matt Harris, Ben McMary, Steve Covert, Bill Beagle. SECOND ROW: Dennis Linenan, Matt Harris, Brian Deas, Lynn Schirmer. Gamma Epsilon Lambda Gamma Epsilon Lambda was founded two years ago and developed into a fraternity which fostered growth of lead- ership and service ideals. The organization had twenty-five members and was supervised by Dr. Orval Conner. Projects accomplished by members ostamma Epsilon Lambda included tree planting in Oxford and helping the McGuffy School refurbish its building and grounds. They also worked on a restoration project for the Historical Ox- ford train depot. Gamma Epsilon Lambda in- vited guest speakers such as author and doctor D. Elton Trueblood to speak at group functions during the year. Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger FIRST ROW: -0: Paul Bailey, Kathy Parry, Blake, Mike Ryan, Mike Schodinger, AI Lewis, Kati Daverio. John Bolardo, Dr. Orville Mdvisory. SECOND Jeff Whetzel. THIRD ROW: Gene Kuszmaul, ROW: Diane Shelton, Laura Master, Megan Kathy Ney, Karen Newland, Kathy Wilhelm, Gamma Epsilon Lambda 293 Glee Club The Miami University Menls Glee Club celebrated its 80th year of performance still ttmaintaining a tradition of ex- cellence in music and fellow- ship. The Glee Club, founded in 1907, was one of the oldest, and largest, male singing groups at an American col- lege. The Menls Glee Club has traveled all over the United States and Europe to perform in concert in past years. Clos- Photo by Jeffrey Greenberger er to home, the group per- formed with the Dayton and Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tras and the Dayton Philhar- monic. Glee Club members also joined the Choraliers and sev- eral other musical groups on campus in concert. The year ended with a nos- talgic note as nearly 400 Menls Glee Club alumni per- formed at the Alumni Week- end Concert in June. FIRST ROW U-fl: Jay Benson, Dan Richards, Andy Sullivan, Scott Benner, Andy Tucci, Karl Haas, Matt Edhen, Steve Schultz, Brent Ron- ald, Rich Leonard, Andy McLeod. SECOND ROW: Allen Foiles, Matt Sullivan, Rick Baker, 294 Glee Club Scott Spira, Bob Gregory, Jeff Shook, Eric Hill, Mike Lisi, Eric Petry, Jeff Harig, Mike Walsh. THIRD ROW: Frank Villella, Tim Phil- pott, Jon McKinney, Mark Lindsey, Jack Kee- gan, Doug Clark, Eric Whitrable, John Phillips, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW U-rl: Frank Villella, Di- rector Dr. John C. Wabrick, Jr., Mark Lindsey. Andy Engel, Tom Weaver, Jeff Roark, Denni- son Keller, Ian Berry, Bernie Marshall. FOURTH ROW: Todd Shelton, Roy Stewart, Tracy Cross, Dan Aultman, Glen Teager, Doug Dorsey, Steve Zimmer, Tony Bosch, Chris Photo by George M. Lucas SECOND ROW: Rick Baker, Dirk Doebereiher. Connell, Thom Wright, John Melvin, Jim Saunders, Kevin Ortner, Dirk Doebereiner. Accompanist; David O,Connor. Photos by George M. Lucas FIRST ROW U-n: Marla Styles, Kimberly Few, berger, Aariann Vaughn, Tonya Lovelace. Stephanie Lewis, Lamar Hanna, Michael Hill. Michelle Revely, Karen Moore, Lisa Um- SECOND ROW: Kevin Taylor, Theresa Lane, The Gospel Singers was 3 Churches and also performed group of students who en- for students ataCoffee House joyed performing gospel mu- in the Res. sic. The group had several The group practiced long concerts for special events hours to perfect their music both on campus and outside and earned a growing reputa- of Oxford. Members of the tion for excellence. Gospel Singers sang in area Michael Hill sang at a coffee house. S 1 n g e 1' S Gospel Singers 295 Photos by George M. Lucas The Greek Club was found- ed in 1985 by a group of Greek and American students. The purpose of the club was to increase the awareness of Greek culture, history, and thought through a variety of educational programs and so- cial activities. The group sponsored events such as dinners at au- thentic Greek restaurants, up- town nights, lectures, films, and discussions. Two big events for the year were a trip to Toronto, and an all campus Backgammon Tournament. An incrase in the number of members and activities proved to make a successful year for the Greek Club. Greek Club 296 Greek Club FIRST ROW U-n: Pericles Livas, Jim Lynch, 1 Laura Szabo, Manolis Serfiotis, Chris Sulli- van. SECOND ROW: Helene Fuller Mdvison, Jonna Papaiohn, Anna Agathangelloy, Devin Savage, Pericles Livas, George Georghioy, Alisa Tacket. THIRD ROW: Sandy Hans, Jean- ine Christy, Lisa Katchka, Letithia Trelli. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW 0-0: Pericles Livas, Sandy Hans. SECOND ROW: Pericles V. Livas, Manny Serfiotis. Honors Student Board The Honors Student Board was a body of students dedi- cated to strengthening the Honors Program by oversee- ing four special committees. The first was the Sympo- sium Committee which brought speakers to Miami for campus-wide programs and seminars. The iiHonorably Speaking newsletter, sent to all students in the Honors Program, was created by another committee and published three times each semester. The third branch supervised by the board was the Commit- tee for Minority Academic Ex- cellence. This group support- FIRST ROW: Executive Officers: Anne Harbi- venson, Laura Willenbrock, Donna Bobian, son, Gretchen Spreitzer, Melissa Mann. SEC- Greg Moody. 0ND ROW: Committee Chairs: Andrew Ste- FIRST ROW u-n: Anne Harbison, Donna 30- Laura Willenbrock, Paige Turner, Chris Vesy, Stevenson, Steve Ruedisili, Mike Kennedy, bian, Gretchen Spreitzer, Mike Thomas, Greg Melissa Mann, Ben Miller. THIRD ROW: Rich- Greg Moody, DeCroix, Ann Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: ard Storrow, Mike Fath, Mark Greiner, Andrew ed minority students in the Honors Program and promot- ed racial awareness at Miami with a fall workshop involving student leaders. Another pro- gram involved the return of Black Alumni to speak about their experiences at Miami and their achievements since grad- uaHon. The Honors Community De- velopment Committee fos- tered intellectual and social bonds among Honors stu- dents. A mentor program was developed for next year pro- viding freshmen Honors stu- dents with an older student to act as a friend and academic resource. Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger Honors Student Board 297 Ice Hockey Club The Ice Hockey Club skated through a 26 game season with a 10-10-6 record. The team, coached by Dan Da- vidge and Dan Kodatsky, hoped to improve its record in the coming year. Some of the players were also on the Varsi- ty hockey team and played with the Club team to put Photos by George M. Lucas FIRST ROW 0-0: Bill Suhanek, Jim Taylor, Bri- an Wilkie, Dan Kodatsky tAssistant Coacm, Andy Neary TCaptaim, Dan Davidge TCoacM, Gary Tockman, Ryan Schiff, Tom Barnes, Joe , 298 Ice Hockey Club more time on the ice. Other players joined just to play hockey and have fun. The Club team beat their ri- val Ohio University at home and also played teams from Penn Sate and the College of DuPage in Chicago. Other op- ponents included Junior teams from Canada and Detroit. Poch. SECOND ROW: Doug Timberlake, Adam Rutzick, Robert Johnson, Jeff Keane, Gary Doucette, Dave Monroe, Steve Hacker, Brian Muncy, Tyler Thompson, Jeff Johnson, Tony Brian Muncy MST blocks his opponent during Rossi, Tony Quattrochi, Mitch Korn tClub Team Advisory THIRD ROW: Sherry Frysinger TStatisticiam, Dean Lamb, Bill Walker, Mark Smith, Ann Debrunner tStatisticianT, Amy a game. Strom TStatisticianT. FRONT ROW U-n: Regendra Kumar Panda, Adil Mussa. SECOND ROW: Jerry Yeung, Dirk Lange, Brad Jansen, Jean Giovanetti, Liz U-n: Marcelle Letsch, Pierre-Francois Berthin, Errol Sari. Koeffel, Anna Noriega, Christiane Klein, Anna Noriega, Christiane Klein, Chrissy Erd, Itsuko Miyoshi. THIRD ROW: Christine Latrouitte, Pierre Berthin, Robert Mollander, Nicole Kin- ross, Laura Szabo. The International Club was very active in both educational and social activities through- out the year. Members includ- ed international students, stu- dents who had been abroad or planned to travel, as well as numerous others who were in- terested in international issues or meeting new friends. Programs such as African Night with African music and a fashion show, and speakers on geo-political and cross- Photos by George M. Lucas cultural issues were some of the many educational pro- grams offered to members. The ctub hosted a variety of parties including a Halloween Masquerade, a Christmas par- ty, Spring Carnival, and a ttdress as a typical Americantt party. The International Club members had a very produc- tive and fun year, and learned a lot about cultures different from their own. International Club International Club 299 Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger ABOVE: Kim Arling, Pamela Artuk, Karen Bar- stow, Linda Becker, Danielle Bell, Linda Benz- ing, Jennifer Bloom, Caroline Bohme, Nadene Boova, Barb Borden, Lisa Brashears, Teri Bru- ning, Nancy Callahan, Andrea Castle, Cindy Charlton, Sarah Clark, Kim Clause, Susan Clouse, Tracy Cluterbock, S. Nicole Conrath, Jennifer Daughetee, Beth Derringer, Nancy Drexel, Lisa Dryfuse, Amy Duffield, Carole El- Keep Enriching Your Self was the name of a profession- al woments organization de- signed to help women get ahead in the career world. Resume preparation, speakers, and a leadership seminar were some of the many activities hosted by Keys to prepare women for the business setting. KEYS 300 KEYS well, Barb Engel, Lori Ernst, Mary Fleming, Elizabeth Fust, Tracy Gall, Sherry Galloway, Judith Goodman, Sandy Grant, Patty Haugey, Jennie Heeke, Cynthia Henderson, Tammy Himes, Michelle Hollis, Leslie Hult, Jennifer Johnson, Kimberley Kabsar, Pam Kautz, Julie Keffer, Denise Kempf, Yasmine Khalil, Kathy Kniep, Jodie Kollen, Kim Kovach, Diane Lausche, Carol Leskovec, Cathy Luck, Diane KEYS also offered its mem- bers ExeC-for-a-day visits, in- ternship information and a contact file of past speakers and members to use for networking purposes. Social activities allowed members to enrich themselves with new ideas and friends as well as professional contacts. McCarty, Jodi McClure, Anne Marie McGin- nis, Melinda McDowell, Sally McNamara, Ca- prina Moon, Mary Clare Maser, K.C. McGuire, June Mullen, Teresa Nieman, Pam Noble, Amy Osterfeld, Beth Page, Rebecca Parman, Dipti Patel, Penny Price, Michele Profant, Donna Purnell, Kim Rahn, Susanne Sanner, Kelleen Schuster, Sangita Shah, Dana Smith, Lisa Smith, Angela Spencet, Michelle Spragg, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Julie Riggs, Laura Dahnke, Lynn Byerly, Lisa Smith. SECOND Martha Starr, Michelle Stoneman, Carrie Swa- boda, Jill Thompson, Carol Tonetti, Joyce Tuttle, Kathi Unger, Allison Vandall, Teresa Volpe, Lisa Wagner, Andrea Watts, Christene Ann weeks, Marianne Woolums, Christine Zban. ROW: Barb Krupa, Robin Neumuller, Sheri Ku- lin, Sandy Jennings tAdvisort. The play was saved with a great catch by 8 FIRST ROW U-rt: Dan Courtier, John Sturgis, Jeff Snu, Brent Mondry, Brian Wexler. SEC- OND ROW: Scott Carston, Erin Ennis, David Matia tpresidenu, Rob Blanchard, Rick Miami player. Yermy, David Anderson, Peter Yoncha Kim, John Manthie. THIRD ROW: Keith Leedom, Tom Ferran, Mike Tinker, Mike Reiss, Doug Baker, Brian Murphy, Peter Shagorv. Scott The Miami University La- crosse Club had a difficult sea- son finishing 2-5 despite vale iant efforts by the team. A member of the Midwest Club Lacrosse Association, the team played against Indi- ana, Cincinnati, Ohio Univer- ity, W.P.A.F.B., and Earlham College. The club team beat Lacrosse Club opponents at Albion College and the University of Toledo. The team was composed of men from freshmen to seniors with a variety of lacrosse ex-t perience. Together they worked hard as a team and hoped to improve their record in the coming year. Photos by Guy Adams David, Doug Bossey, Bob Johnson, Chip Hackley, Phil West, Gary Brown, Rick Mann. Lacrosse Club 301 Luxembourg Club The Luxembourg Club was made up of students and fac- ulty who were once associated with Miami Universityis Euro- pean Center in Luxembourg. A major purpose of the club was to help maintain the friendships that were estab- lished among Miami students while in Luxembourg. A second goal of the Club was to aid the Luxembourg Program Coordinator in Ox- ford with recruitment, publici- ty, and interviewing of stu- Photo by Jeffrey Greenberger dents interested in the program. Some of the many social ac- tivities that the organization sponsored were a picnic at Peffer Park, a Parent's Week- end slide show, a ski trip in Northern Michigan, and sever- al informal parties. The year ended with a ttFIy- Me party, the winner receiv- ing two free round-trip tickets to Luxembourg and two Eurail passes. Jennifer Amann, Susan Banta, David Bernard, Lori Black, Christopher Blanchard, Brian Bock, Marienne Bolton, Mark Bourassa, Craig Burns, Karen Bush, Nancy Busmeyer, Christo- pher Carlin. Stephanie Carmel, Michael Chriszt, Deborah Conboy, Kimberly Cordill, Nicholas Demarco, Jacqueline Degenova, 302 Luxembourg Club Amanda Dempsey, Diane D,Ortenzio, Eliza- beth Douglas, Catherine Drury, Andrew En- gel, Douglas Feick, Peter Fillis, Kelly Finch, Jeanne Geoppinger, Jon Gerster, Troy Good- ing, James Gratehouse, Amy Griffith, Rebecca Halteman, Susan Hanley, Mary-Gwynne Harpring, Bill Hemmer, Allison Holloway, Photo by George M Lucas FIRST ROW: Dr. Annette Tomarken tEuropean Center Coordinaton, Dr. William Pratt tAdvi- Anne Kelley, Joseph Killilea, Andrew Kircher, Deidra Kostak, Lori Krauss, Diane Langer, Linda Lesny, Robin Lewellen, Judith Lewis, Elizabeth Marshall, Kristin Martin, Mindy McLaughlin, Julia Meador, Patricia Mitchell, Piper Modory, Christine Munson, Laura Nell, Ann Oehlerts, Gretchen Parks, Nanette Raw- sort. SECOND ROW: Mike Ryan, Tom Orlando. lins, Daniel Reed, Darci Ricker, Cynthia Ris- miller, Michael Ryan, Mary Schell, Susie Sha- heen, Barbara Shuler, Sarah Smith, Scott Stefanelli, Stephen Sullivan, Kathleen Uston, Amy Vare, Donald Varga, Judith Ward, Wendy Wolff, Julie Winerich, Amy Young, Dawn-Ma- rie Young. S. Apple, C. Kuhl, S. Wolfe, B. Jacob, J. Sowders, T. Sivils, Dr. Jack Liles, B. Fath, D. Moberly, B. Clarkin, K. Pickleheimer, M. Rai- sic, L. Hertrick, N. OtDonnel, M. Schmidt, M. Easly, C. Derdowski, C. Beck, J. Wanko, S. Williams, L. Gale, D. Follstaedt, J. Kearney, D. Lambertson, A. Roberts, D. Quad, B. Law- rence, M. Miller, S. Fenton, J. Gillian, D. Moeller, S. Glaser, Mark Lowe, S. Harbold, P. Fowler, 8. Gillogly, B. Cowell, K. Dickie, L. Farnsworth, E. Spice, J. Zipes, K. Covert, L. Mayes, S. Morehead, C. Storms, S. Schultz, C. Band members marched with pride. Coyne, A. Schellin, L. Ealy, K. Huedepohl, C. Race, L. Weddendorf, J. Walreth, E. St. Leger, J. Bergamesca, E. Mortimer, T. Norman, P. Frampton, G. Geist, M. Turner, A. McElroy, J. Bantz, P. lmhoff, S. Skaggs, C. Stalker, N. Fenn, M. Purdy, K. Fanta, J. Gant, B. Rummery, R. Moore, M. Rudy, C. Wolfe, P. Risler, L. Her- eth, S. Gerber, L. Taylor, D. Retzler, C. Trimpe, 8. Karl, T. Wass, 3. Sharp, R. Wertz, J. Van- Sweringer, R. Morscher, C. Kerstetter, T. Stuck, S. Salander, D. Dietz, J. Thomas, W. Speeg, H. Weber. R. Coltharp, D. Mallin, M. Photo by Anthony DeNunzio Brewer, J. Bush, M. Kunovic, A.J. Sunderland, M. Lanz, S. Leak, K. Tracht, M. Ceislak, J. Mas- suchi, K. Roberts, M. Weis, J. Becker, A. Prenger, B. St. Leger, A. Combs, J. Ploetz, S. Smyser, L. Thomas, W. Cooley, G. Giovan- nucci, M. Fath, M. Berning, M. Steinfield, K. Haase, J. Band, K. Jones, M. Harmon, C. Wren, S. Grau, E. Wright,iC. White, D. Roberts, J. Chuka, A. Revert, S. Johnson, L. Foster, L. Burnett, R. Burger, P. Fritz, J. Henry, M. Mesler, T. Finch, D. Lolly, S. Wilmott, J. Morri- son, L. Montgomery, T. Johnson, L. Kent, J. Rain or shine, the members of the Miami Marching Band practiced diligently to prepare for their performances at foot- ball games, parades and con- certs. The Marching Band was made up of a diverse group of students with talents ranging from percussion, brass and woodwinds to driil team. Melodious tunes filled the air Photo by Jeffrey Greenberger Marvin, L. Best, K. Wilson, B. Nicol, R. Beard, R. Davis, 8. Weiner, J. Spain, K. Wilson, C. Robohn, D. Jakes, L. Cameron, K. Bollinger, C. Beckman, L. Taylor, J. Martin, G. DeCroix, S. Hanus, C. Cole, L. Marak, N. Jarrel, B. Bam- bauer, P. Stone, L. Roeder, 8. Allen, C. Krehlik, E. Schmill, L. Williams, W. Ritchie, C. Bigley, M. Gosset, H. Horn, G. McNelly, M. Friedman, D. Travis, B. White as the band practiced during summer camp and throughout the year. Many hours were de- voted to synchronizing the various sections of the band to make a unified whole. Marching Band members had fun off the field too with activities such as the band for- mal and parties. Marching Band 303 .yIrthcZ'IZ4VIllIMV'Il' mkzwmwxxwzwxxma wwx Photo by George M. Lucas FIRST ROW lI-rl: Maureen Mitchell, Debbie Jennifer Barth, Lisa Slack tAdvison. THIRD Kellogg, Gina McGrath, Sue Sulentich, Anne ROW: Amy Scornavacco, Betsy Burton, Lynne Coxford, Stephie Frisch, Sherry Rauh. SEC- Malish,TerriVernau,Tammy Guillian,Colleen 0ND ROW: Carla Hart, Kelly Baker, Ginny Gor- Mitchell, Sara Ruble don, Cheryl Wise, Sandy Zuefle, Kelly Johns, The Miami Marlins synchro- that competed in intercolle- nized swimming Club was the giate meets throughout the oldest sports club on campus. year, such as the Regionals at Members practiced all year to Ohio State University. develop skills in synchronized The Marlins also performed swimming, the new Olympic intheirannualshow during Lit- SPOFT- tle Sibs Weekend after long The Club had a swim team hours of dedicated practice. Miaml Marhns Photo by Guy Adams Miami Marlins got Hin synctt during practice. 304 Miami Marlins Camille Nichols perfected her fea- FRONT: Burton Glass tEditon. FIRST ROW: Rob Trattner, Kara Tripp, Marietta Szubski, Tom Mer- rill, Kathy Croy, Jeff Williams, Debbie, Pat Connole, Dave ture byconsulting Rogers. Chaney. SECOND ROW: Rob Brookman, Samantha Mueller, Ca- mille Nichols, Liz Vander Vennet, Kathy Pernini, Mary Dehner, Todd Mohning, Carol Cropp, Lora Hines. Miami Student The Miami Student, estab- lished in 1826, had the honor of being the oldest college newspaper in the United States. The student-run paper disseminated vital news and information to the university and Oxford community. Divestment in South Africa and condom dispensing ma- chines in the residence halls were just two of the controver- sial issues covered by The Mi- THIRD ROW: Kelly Amato, Tom Shrack, Briatn Doyle, Sandy Ab- bott. ami Student under the leader- ship of Editor Burton Glass. Heated debates broke out in the editorial section of the paper as readers gave their personal opinions on news- worthy topics. The business staff strove to increase advertising revenue and both staffs teamed up to create a strong paper for Mi- ami University. Photos by George M. Lucas Miami Student 305 Mortar Board Mortar Board was a national senior honorary which select- ed its members on the basis of outstanding leadership, schol- arship, and service. Far from being a passive honorary, Mortar Board mem- bers were quite active in cam- pus activities such as ttLast Lecture Series, leaf raking, 3 Photos by George M. Lucas Secretaryts Day flower sale, and a Deants Breakfast. Friendships grew with social events and retreats for Mortar Board members. The year came to a close as Mortar Board chose a select group of highly qualified stu- dents to continue the prestige of the honorary. FIRST ROW U-n: Ken LaPalla, Madonna Kane, Ken Chasen, Darrell Grealhouse. SECOND ROW: Mike Kennedy, Missy Suchan, Suzi 306 Mortar Board McCartney, Michele Hanley, Harriet Mount- castle, Tracey Thomas. THIRD ROW: Dr. Rich- ard Nault tSenior Advisort, Sharon Houck, x x N 5N U-rt: Missy Suchan, Madonna Kane tPresidenU, Patty Curran. Nick Cardilino, Greg DeCroix, Mindy McLaughlin, Patty Curran, Richard Storrow, Gretchen Spreitzer, Susan Wolfe, Steve Wereb, Allyson Davis, Dr. Alice Fannin tJunior Advisory FIRST ROW U-n: Greg Takas, Pete Wenzler, Dan Mechley, Mike Mays, Mark Cook, Chris Niekamp, Lauren Egan, John Augsperger, Debbie Sehulster. SECOND ROW: Britton Fer- rier, Kirk Bierley, Matt Tevis, Patric Pastore, Gary Kopp, Karen Vopelak, Amy Kinkaid, Pete Barnes, Jim Britinger, Scott Henry, Suzanne OFFICERS U-n: Chris Niekamp, Mike Mays, Mark Cook, John Aug- sperger, Lauren Egan. Robke, Julie Prisk, Cathy Goldberg. THIRD ROW: Mike Carlton, Bret Ford, David Prickett, Darrell Winslow, Christopher Huryn, Bob Reno, Mike Herman, Ron Green. FOURTH ROW: Rich lsphording, Harry McDonald, Greg Paine, Brian Klass, Chuck Scothan, Brett Wheatley, Brent Monory, Mark Hays. The Miami University Entre- preneurial Society was an new organization on campus de- voted to encouraging and edu- cating the young entrepre- neun The Club supported stu- dents with innovative entre- preneurial ideas, and tried to increase business awareness by providing members with dymanic seminars and influen- Photos by George M. Lucas tial speakers. MUES sponsored fundrais- ing events at the fail football and basketball games, and lined the slant walk with can- dle iiluminarias at Christmas time. The Club also played a ma- jor part in ttTaste of Miami at the 1m 10 -- 20i20 bike race on Lili Sibs Weekend. MUES MUES 307 Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger The Miami University Stu- dent Foundation was an orga- nization devoted to publicity and fundraising for the devel- opment of Miami University. The purpose was to foster Mi- ami as a quality institution of higher education by establish- ing scholarships, grants and loans that were beneficial to the student body and universi- ty community. MUSF 308 MUSF MUSF also provided activi- ties such as leadership semi- nars, daily campus tours, and the 10HO and 20t20 bike races held during Lil, Sibs weekend. High school stu- dents had the opportunity to visit and learn about the uni- versity during the three Red carpet days that MUSF host- ed. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Kim Marty, Nancy Hagemier, Jeanie Morton, Mina Jones, Pam Hen- kener, Leah Pappas. SECOND ABOVE: The members of MUSF. ROW: Dan McManus , Kirk Bogard, Bernie Nowak, Bob Klare, Bob Stall, Steve Hellman, Steve Guether. W NROTC After going through Miami's Naval Reserve Officers Train- ing program, 48 graduates re- ceived commissions in the U.S. Navy, as well as diplomas from Miami. The Navy and Ma- rine Corps sent these gradu- ates to schools, ships, and commands across the nation. These midshipmen took na- val science courses in addition to the Classes required for their majors. Weekly drill peri- ods provided experience in leadership and organization. There were many Navy-related extra-curricular activities avail- able also. Each summer, training cruises oriented the midship- men to Navy life and the differ- ent career opportunities within the Navy. Photo by Kim Hitbig Mariners were also involved with Toys for Tots, a program to help less fortunate children in the Ox- ford area. ABOVE: Miami Mariners was a ser- vice organization of 35 women. Together Miami Mariners and NROTC helped raise money for Christian Childrents Fund. Miami FIRST ROW -0: AI Demedeiros, John Murdock, Chris Sherlock, Joel Barnhill, Chuck Babcock, Tom McCort, Ellen Martin, Mike Lonneman. SECOND ROW: Todd Hage, Joel Holt, Adam Friedrick, Scott Slagback, Tim Orr, Tom Goebelbecker, Todd Neff, Laurie Massman. Photo by George M. Lucas NROTC 309 NSSLHA The National Student Speech, Language, and Hear- ing Association was a student organization made up of speech pathology and audiol- ogy majors, offering current in- formation about the field as well as social activities for its members. NSSLHA members worked at the Speech and Hearing Clinic located in the basement Photo by George M. Lucas FIRST ROW U-ri: Jill Crow, Rebecca Kayes, Kris Burton, Jenny White, Pam Berger, Marga- ret Fogler, Joleen Winegardner, Debbie Must, Rose Wilson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Sandra Uhl 310 NSSLHA of Bachelor Hall. Testing and therapy were provided free of Charge to students and local residents, and an open house during Parentts Weekend made people more aware of the clinic's services. NSSLHA worked with the McGuffy School to enhance its reading program, and also helped local families with speech related problems. Photo by Chris Erd Sue Jerdonek helped a young pupil with speech therapy. tAdvisort, Rebecca Coe, Robin Teal, Becky visort. THIRD ROW: Kathy anre, Carla Hart, lins. FOURTH ROW: Josette Harris, Sandy Bachman, Sue Jerdonek, Kristin Gatchel, Ai- Linda Gallagher, Kim Foust, Diane Zimmer- Zuefle, Jeanne Pozniak, Lori Schrum, Rachel mee Reaume, Jennifer Jacoby, Debbie Sears, man, Lisa Braden, Robin OtNeal, Molly Cas- Burgunder. Lesley Tessendorf. Patti Slonkosky, Mrs. Dianne Hutchinson iAd- sidy, Anne Strouse, Nancy Jarrell, Anne Col- x FIRST ROW U-rr Jim Johnson, Brian Winte- hill, Kim Falkenstein, Bev Niehaus, Celia Soaper, Karen Mohr, Karen Ross, Kathy Gwilt. SECOND ROW: Jeff Giffon, Connie Mitchel, Suzie Wood, Glenda McGuire, Patty Coleman, Greg Geckle, Darrell Greathouse, Laura Soap- OFFICERS: FIRST ROW 0-0: Beth Manning, Laura Soaper, Sherry Schapker, Dan Wells, Suzie er, Anthony Back. THIRD ROW: Eric Long, Tom Mullis, Steve Robinson, Crystal Hacker, Joe Striet, Ben Jones, Doug Michel, Phil Van Garden, Dan Wells, Todd Larson, Linda Por- ter, Brenda Hopes. Woods. SECONDS ROW: Celia Soaper, Karen Mohr, Patty Cole- man, Darrell Greathouse. In 1969, the Organization of Commuting Students was formed so that Miami Universi- ty's commuter students might have the fullest opportunity to participate in the academic, cultural and extracurricular ac- tivities of the university. As well as being a social organi- zation, it was also a service organization. Any student living off-cam- pus was a general member of OCS by definition and could participate in any meeting or activity. Monthly meetings of OCS were open, providing the commuting students with a to- Photos by George M. Lucas rum for their views on any sub- ject of concern to the stu- dents. At the start of each year, OCS sponsored an orientation for first-year students. This provided an introduction to student life, and information on registration, as well as aca- demic advising and an over- view of OCS. and its serices. OCS was also involved in an important part of any stu- dents development: their so- cial life. Activities included ca- noeing, group participation in intramurals, an annual picnic, and a Halloween party. oes 311 Photos by Jeff Greenberger Jeff Albright, Doug Shackel- ford tcoacm, Missy Kane, Mike Wright, Margot Turk. SECOND Anderson. ROW Jeff McDaniel FIRST ROW u-n tpresidenn, Lisa McDougall, Joan ic skills of the learn the bee sport. The Oxford Polo Club was created with the intention of mmmaunm OOhn pwwm dkanwv mmhr :mmvmvm Oohg d.m ewam.U heho. tn 8 harm Q 60 SbC wamf hweO t Ilb S Aumm CHH. 0 .e ..l mb b mm 0 S D. Rea f o.mm esmk muee apme 9m w era umiue mdhlu m6 m .vamd .meTw r bum H. the In matches ional and net near future He and match- Iton. Dri Ham es helped players In the Inners improve game, and beg Ir Oxford Polo Club 312 Oxford Polo Club issy Kane on ttDale and ttRambott 0-0: M Margot Turk on OFFICERS: FIRST ROW U-rr K.C. Chermak, Bob Frentzel, Mike Orzvecz. SECOND ROW: FIRS'T ROW -0: Julie Boyd, Chris Morrissey, Heidi Colgan, Lisa Smith, Lorrie Myers. SEC- OND ROW: Doug Penry, K.C. Chermak, Nancy Broadbent, Barb Guiao, Bob Frentzel, Mike Nancy Broadbent, Barb Guiao, Paula Guilitto. Orzvecz, Paula Guilitto, Carlos Cata. THIRD ROW: Allison Comfort, Laurie Cornell, Sharon Sheffield, Debbie Schroeder, Bob Blaha, Su- san Sautter, Chris McMurray, Reanne Saliola, Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon was a na- tional, professional business fraternity which allowed mem- bers to gain practical experi- ence by competing in market- ing and service projects. The Miami chapter of PSE was 100 members strong. Two new projects included a Christmas carnation sale, and a student pizza-tasting contest, a competition among Elaine Szczsny, Maria Oelker, Jill Pfeifer, Eliz- abeth Mueller, Lisa Jurcisin. FOURTH ROW: Steve Schneider, Jay Friemark, Casey Cos- grove, John Rappe, Dave Reusser, Ron Kalish, the Uptown pizza merchants. Annual events such as the PSE Celebrity Auction during Lilh Sibs Weekend were a suc- cess due to sale items, like a dress from Vanna Whitehs wardrobe. PSEhs last event was host- ing the campus-wide hLast Chance to Partyh bash at Mil- lett the week before final ex- ams. Photos by Kim Hilbig Bryan Rapp, Chris Roberts, Gregg Palaian, Jim Macrea, Melinda Moore, Steve Plymire. Pi Sigma Epsilon 313 Pre-Law Society For students with law school in their futures, the Pre-Law Society was the organization for them. In it they learned more about the legal profes- sion, and the direction it was taking. Members came from all majors and were interested in different fields of law, from sports law to corporate law. The 1987 Society hosted a 'Law Forum for nine Ohio law schools, sponsored an Up- town Night, and prepared stu- dents with an LSAT simula- tion. A student panel explored Photo by Jeffrey Greenberger 314 Pre-Law Society the advantages and disadvan- tages of various LSAT prepa- ration techniques. Along with these benefits, members were enlightened with speeches sUch as iiAIl You Ever Wanted to Know About Law School, The Realities of Law, and one by USC professor Ste- phen Morse on the insanity plea. The Pre-Law Society was an excelient way to keep in- formed and stay on top of the law school admissions pro- cess. Photo by George M. Lucas ABOVE: Members of the Pre-Law Society. OF- FICERS: FIRST ROW U-n: Nancy Goodwin, Beth Kramer, Dr. Alan Engel tAdvison, Harriet Pre-Law Societyts Uptown Night. Mountcastle, Andrew Stevenson, Brian La Bo- vick, Howie Canowitz. FRONT ROW: Todd Young, Tristan Lewis, Mike Ferry. SECOND ROW: John Czyzycki, Suzanne Sedlock, Carol Reinhard, Joan Lin- kenhoker, Mary Glouna, Beth Jacobs, Paula C ABOVE: One of the Coffeehouse events spon- sored by Program Board. Jeffness, Bill Kramer. BACK ROW: Dan White- sides, Rick Pearlstein, Ted Batesky, Larry Hurley, Dan Bolton, Rob Brookman, John Sa- maritano. Many campus activities that students took for granted were the result of long hours of work by the Program Board. Monthly coffee houses at the Res, the Miami Memos cal- endar, and Classic, inexpen- sive movies in the Towers Room were just a few of the Photos by George M. Lucas projects produced by Pro- gram Board. The group also scheduled popular entertain- ers such as Tom Deluca the hypnotist and Carl Rosen, pia- nist. During Lil, Sibs Weekend, Program Board hosted the Carnival to entertain young and old Sibs alike. Program Board 315 Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger ABOVE: Ashley Ayers, Nancy Billmaier, Bert Brown, Mary Burnside, Jenny Butler, Colleen Byrne, Karen Campbell, Shelly Croci, Kathryn DeVito, Deb Doland, Kelly Duff, Carol Ehlen, Louis Engel, Marty Ernsting, Gail Ferron, Lisa Frey, Tracy Galvin, Rachael Gerdeman, Kelly Gorman, Carol Gozder, Lisa Griffin, Chris Gur- zick, Patty Habegger, Cary Hale, Sally Hale, The Student Athletic Board was an organization that pro- moted varsity athletics on campus. The group advertised games and rallyed support for the Miami teams with banners and rowdy fan sections such as the basketball iibleacher rats. The organization pro- moted both menis and wom- 316 SAB Lisa Halstead, John Harland, Kelly Hartsook, Heidi Haugom, Kimberly Henderson, Stacey Hendricks, Marci Hersh, Karen Herrmann, Ju- lie Hust, Todd Kapcsos, Lisa Kieffer, Kym Klein, Dawn Klodnick, Karen Kneier, Kristen Kocheck, Mary Kocis, Kim Kurginski, Molly Lancaster, Lisa Lehner, Nadine Lisac, Aline Lodi, Sarah Lynch, Kim Marty, Laurie Math- enis sports. Other SAB activities throughout the year were help- ing the Recreational Sports Center with the itrun for your life five kilometer race, selling doughnuts uptown on Green Beer Day, and running a dunk booth with Miami athletes as the targets. ews, Andy McBride, Mary McCarthy, Karen McClain, Mike McGarr, Debbie McLaughlin, Mickey McNeil, Karen McRae, Jill Meyer, Marla Nieman, Sandra Oberle, Nancy OtDon- nel, Danny Oh, Kris Olsen, Wendy Potokar, Dave Prebenda, Ron Ralston, Lisa Raterman, Jane Rauckhorst, Ann Ravenna, Rhonda Rea- gan, Thomas Roberts, Jody Ross, Jeff Royce, OFICERS: FIRST ROW U-rt: Nadine Lisac, Michelle Walters, Karen Kneier, Lisa Lehrner. SECOND ROW: Alex Williams, Rachael Ger- Patti Savage, Debbie Schroeder, Chrissy Schneider, Lori Schrum, Traci Schultz, Kevin Sedensky, Jennie Sinclair, Angie Smith, Kel- ley Smith, Sara Soebbling, Amy Stewart, Dawn Strauss, Michelle Walters, Emily Wal- voord, Debbie Warber, Marie Waltz, Alex Wil- liams, Chris Zawacki. deman, Kevin Sedensky, Karen McClain. THIRD ROW: Emily Wal- voord, Mary McCarthy, McNeil. Mickey OFFICERS: FIRST ROW U-ri: Jackie Tibbles, Deanna Hatfield, Kathy Hopper. SECOND FIRST ROW U-rt: Deanna Hatfield, Jackie Tib- bles, Joyce Bruggeman, Kathy Hopper. SEC- ROW: Joe Schuh tPresidenU, Susan Ulicny, Janice Carrell and Ron Bergquist. 0ND ROW: Julie Smith, Janice Carrell, Jill Barton, Betsy Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Joe The main purpose of the Student Council for Excep- tional Children was to serve persons with special needs and lobby for their rights. SCEC was made up primari- ly of education majors, but all students were welcome to participate in the group's ac- tivities. Members hosted a Special Olympics and a new itgames festivaltt in the fall. Another activity was providing ttrespitett services for families on Friday nights by babysit- Schuh, Missy Ekmark, Sonia Purmort, Susan Ulicny, Scott Osterfeld, Ron BergquiSt. SCEC ting children with handicaps who needed special care. Members of SCEC ended the year with a fun and inter- mative fieldtrip to Toledo where members of SCEC from several college campuses met and listened to speakers on subjects such as detecting child abuse, neurological problems in the classroom, and how to interview for jobs in the field of special educa- tion. Photos by George M Lucas SCEC 317 Semper Fidelis Future Marine Corps officers received training from the Semper Fidelis Society on campus. Members included Marine Option NROTC stu-' dents and Platoon Leadership Class students from the Cin- cinatti area. The organization raised funds for Toys for Tots, the na- tional Marine Corps philan- thropy. The annual Marine Corps Birthday Ball held in the fall highlighted the end of the se- Photos by George M. Lucas 318 Semper Fidelis mester. This festive event was planned by Semper Fidelis and included dinner, dancing and the traditional birthday ceremony featuring a special guest Marine Corps general. The major emphasis of Semper Fidelis was preparing the junior Marines for Officer Candidate School during the spring semester. The Marines attended 008, the officers version of boot camp, in the summer following their junior yeah FIRST ROW U-n: Greg Fritz, Fron Carley, Scott Rogers, Tim Jones, John Dysart, Caro- lyn Capozella. SECOND ROW: Charles Page, Brad Graft, Pat Cox, Jay Mannle, Kevin Reis, Scott Slayback. THIRD ROW: Kurt Brubaker, Chris Munger, Bob Duncan, Mike Vesely, Doug King, Zach Kitchen. FOURTH ROW: Alan Boothby, Chris Sherlock, Adam Friedrick, Ed OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Carolyn Capozella, John Dysart. SECOND ROW: Brad Graft, Bob Duncan, Zach Kitchen. ' Hinkle, Pete Yeager, Jeff Sacco. FIFTH ROW: Rob Ferguson, Susan Stanfill, Maj. Mauldin, Stu Muladore, J095 Holt, Sgt. Wefel, John Murdock. . ..,. x xx .. wax FIRST ROW U-n: Sue Syfert, Vanessa Has- tings, Carole Colton, Holly Stevens, Debbie Must, Cate Beck, Tammy Overstreet. SECOND ROW: Shannon Deye, Laura Roberts, Lisa OFFICERS U-n: Coach Mike Koenig, Carole Colton, Holly Stevens, Cate Beck. Bronder, Shelley Pals, Jenny Hutchinson, Lis- sie Lyons, Morgan Downing, Laura Kappel, Laura Smucker, Mike Koenig. The Woments Soccer team placed first in the Ohio State University tournament for the third time in the last four years.- Bowling Green, O.S.U. and Schoolcraft College from Michigan were among the teams opponents. The final club record was an impressive 11-2-3 for the season. The formal playing season was in the fall, but the team attended Indiana University's tournament in the spring as well. Photos by George M. Lucas The team consisted of over twenty members. Players Hol- Iy Stevens, Cate Beck, and Martha Kinghorn were all named 1st team AlI-Ohio be- tween 1984-86. Opponents scheduled for the upcoming year included Purdue, Indiana University, Marquette, B.G.S.U., Universi- ty of Kentucky, O.S.U., Mt. St. Joseph, University of Wiscon- sin, and Notre Dame. Home games were played on Bunger Field. ' Womenas Soccer Woments Soccer 319 u O o h. Shoot You 322 Shoot Yourself The Fifth Annual Shoot Yourself was quite successful. Having more pages allocated due to last years success, the contest had to perform, and did with shining colors. The contest was open to all Miami students. The object is to be the most creative, crazy and unique group photo- graphed by the Recensio pho- to staff. This years winner received two free pages in the year- book. The pictures were pho- tographed during three weeks in April. The following are the photo- graphs judged by the Recen- sio staff to be the best. lic Ivy RIGHT: tTop to Bottomt Angela Williams, Karen Mercer, Denise LeJeune, Kelly Kilday, Joe Killilea, Keri Roberts, Chris Beck, Cindy Bolton, Anne Williams, Susie Shaheen, Diane Shenon. Jeffrey J. Greenberger .m G h cm r u..o.. t Bo .hb 8 mm. -d mK m I. .I S e.me htb 9km RlvxD m, m u h a e L m , 3 yar mhu MSB ,n r wwK .me Ehm Veg h mum AMP m x. wN 1::akmxmxmx 324 Shoot Yourself LEFT: Seth Prothos mlack han, Blake Tinker Wesn, Matthew Dierker. CD on o 3 .J 2 cm 9 0 cm 0 Shoot YoUirself 325. The Convent BELOW: Gronn Ann Luke, Patty Mitchell, Sarah SheJton, wacm Traci Mockbee, Julia Meador, Amy Griffith, Allyson Davis, Judy Ward, Kimberly Trafford. Geoffrey W. Smith 326 Shoot Yourself XKWWWW . wry WWWW WW w-vsx S ---- t - i ........ Q ------ .. W WW ...................... ,. W: ...... .- ' ' mm W '''' W ' I' ' WWW W WWWWWWW WWW WW WW WWW WW WWWW FiddlinW On The Roof 'ABOVE: a to m Edward M. Caner, Ross Adams. Shoot Yourself 327 Out On A Limb ABOVE: U- to m B.J. Aaron, Dawn Lepore, Caryn Harknett, Michele Colbert, Cmdi Milles. HANGING. Karen w Ihelm. 4 '13-: g A ....i w M, A :.r , , f ! ,1 1RU$$ Kmmga 3:585? t4 y y RAW :M;sa.;.s amu+wx mamr s; s :9 2r u...s-n uvx; 328 Shoot Yourself Guy Adams George M. Lucas ABOVE: Pat O,Malley, Peg W C 91.6 J a mme d In UMalley, Mo Garton, Lisa Martin, Royce Vagnien Shoot Yourself 329 .- Rebels With A Cause i Halling, Kathy ied Mary Adams, Hooter, Amy Silver a to run ABOVE Pesnin 330 Shoot Yourself North Star syy movie if. auee Thwn meam okCK 3r uhmv. ucmm 38:.r .. POKS no..m..P olv.l US Ilp P Womv Om. k Lomc Eeae BGPB . 'wa'w an AVQ6$maummv - , W x - N0 Car Rule?? ABOVE: u to F0 Ellen Pasquinelli, Chrissy Miles, Diana Shelton, Kathy Ney, Patty Ahern, Michelle Frost, Jeanne Prill, Sember Cortesi, Dianna Veino. meVW? wme N$xxxxxxxxbexxxxx$x w. ' wwxxxx NKXKWX x Xxxm W W ' - x ; N W N xxx N x . W .. V. . .. . W MXK xx . W ' WW x - . NW xxx xxssx W xxxxxxxxx W QR! xx WW xxxxxkkxw WW 332 Shoot Yourself Split DCCiSion BELOW: m to u Sara Soebbing, Leanne Pegouske, Marty Igel, Shelly Miller, Lisa Skie, Peggy Tom Caldwell, Chris Aschinger, Warge Marge Habegger, Jim Blythe. Jeffrey J. Greenberger A X .. 0 Shoot Yourself 333 o Philanthmpies The Gift of Giving Its true that sororities and fraternities do enjoy fun, but thatls not all there is to the Greek System. Every Greek organiza- tion stressed the importance of service to the development of their chapters, as well as to the members themselves. Greeks offered their time to community projects that came up during the year, and every sorority and fraternity sponsored a philan- thropic project. Each group had one or two specific philanthropies. Besides raising money for their own cause, each fraternity and so- rority helped fellow chapters by contribut- ing small donations, but most of all, by participating in the different philanthropic activities. It was a way to meet other Greeks, be of service, and have a great 336 Philanthropies time all rolled into one. Some sororities and fraternities served the same larger charitable institutions, such as the Ronald McDonald House of Cincinnati and the American Heart Asso- ciation. Three Greek organizations at Miami raised money for the Ronald McDonald House of Cincinnati, which houses cancer patients and their families together during treatments. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its an- nual Fred Bruner Run in the fall for Ron- aldis House. In it, brothers took turns run- ning the game ball between Miami and The University of Cincinnati the day of the MiamUU.C. game. Alpha Delta Pi sorority supported the 'Same institution with their annual event in February, The Dating Connection. Each sorority and fraternity took part by donating money and selecting candidates to participate in the event, similar to tele- visionls llThe Dating Game. The Chi Omega sorority started a new philanthropic event this year with the Chi Omega Broomball Tournament for frater- nity pledge classes. The tournament was held in March, and proceeds also went to the Ronald McDonald House. ' ABOVE: Delta Chi and Kappa Kappa Gamma held their annual Twister contest in the fall. RIGHT: Participants competed in Zeta Tau Alpha and Alpha Delta Phits annual event, Songfest. Dhntn hv .lnnnv Miller 1L n Photo by Jeffrey J. Greenberger Philanthrovpies 337 338 Philanthropies Photo by George M. Lucas Denise LaRoche, house manager of the Cincinnati Ronald McDonald House, said that the money the Greeks donate means a lot to the support and upkeep of the house. ttDonations that come in from groups such as these, said LaRoche, tthelp us to meet our operating budget. LaRoohe pointed out that the fees par- ents and families pay during their stay at the house are on a sliding scale, depend- ing on what they can afford. These fees, however, only pay for about 50 We of what the house needs. ttWe use donations to pay for the fam- ilies to stay, LaRoohe explained. tiltts a relief for them to stay here with a sick family member. In support of the American Heart Asso- ciation, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and the Kappa Delta sorority joined in LEFT: Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Delta held their annual event, the Haunted House, benefitting the American Heart Association and the National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse. sponsoring a popular Haunted House each Halloween. Sigma Alpha Mu frater- nity also worked for this through their pro- ject, Bounce for Beats. Brothers took turns bouncing basketballs on street- oorners, collecting Change from those walking by. Also benefitting the Heart Association was the Alpha Phi sorority, with ttBear Tracks , a track meet for the fraternity pledge Classes. A little flair was added to this event with the Bear Your Legs con- test, expanded to include both sexes this yeah The Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its first annual Flag Football Tournament for fraternities and independent teams in the fall. Proceeds from the thirty-two teams who played also went to the Heart Asso- ciation. BELOW: Sororities competed in Theta Chits annual fall event, Powderpuff Football, for Comserve of Oxford, a service to the elderly. Philanthropies 339 Photo by George M. Lucas Sigma Alpha Mu past-president Dan Grossberg summed up the spirit of philan- thropic involvement by saying, ttlt's grati- tying to be a role-model and a friend to someone in need. Philanthropies help members of fraternities and sororities feel good about themselves by aiding those in need of the care. As the saying goes, the more you give, the more you get. By Kathy Boehler BELOW: Chi Omega began a new philanthropy project this year, RIGHT: Fraternities and sororities participated in the annual Phi a fraternity broomball tournament, aiding The Ronald McDonald Kappa PsUAlpha Chi Omega Downhill Derby in the fall. House of Cincinnati. Photo by Jeffrey J. Greenberger 340 Philanthropies Philanthropies 341 698890 .w 352, 3 993 S .m D. m h t n B ..m P 2 4 3 LEFT: A Beta competed in the ABOVE: Kappa Delta sponsored Delta Gamma Anchor King a new philanthropy this year, the Pageant. The contest and the KB Date Auction, to support the Anchor Splash swim meet went Crippled Childrents Hospital of toward organizations that aided Richmond, Va., and the National the blind. Committee for the Prevention on Child Abuse. h Philanthropies 343 FIRST ROW: Dino Agudo, Brad Morris, Jeffrey Johnson, Bob Pucel, Tony Garlinger, John Barring- ton, Ed Goodman, Bill Donabedian, Chris Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Tim Hummer, Joe Gudorf, Ken Since the recolonization in 1986 of the Miami chapter of Acacia, the fraternity has come a long way and made their presence felt on Miamits campus during the 1986-87 yeah By selling cups for pop dur- ing Little Sibs Weekend, Aca- cia raised money for the American Cancer Society. The brothers did surprising- ly well during Greek Week, fin- ishing seventh overall, and have grown to over fifty mem- 344 Acacia 'date party, Thomas. Karl Maybury, John Lentz, Jeff Green- Mike Shaughnessy, Mike Thomas, Jim Coyle, Ron- berger, PaulMoretti, DarylFox, Denis Underwood, ald Brown, Mark Scheid, Keith Brown, Chris Tim Brennan, Mike Skulski, Scott Krizman. THIRD Boothe, Mike Fey, Kevin Smith. FOURTH ROW: ROW: Chris Koenig, Chris Brandt, Greg Vollan, bers. The Acacia national tradi- tion is one that the brothers wish to strongly uphold and hope to bring back home'the Acacia national traditional Night on the Nile. This year, the Cincinnati Academy of Medicine served well for a formal. Acacia is no longer new, but is established. Our latest pledges promise to ensure fur- ther growth and success at Mi- ami in the coming years. Todd Lyle, Mario Gurgone, Jason Clark, Jon Wil kens, Bill Fiala. Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger ABOVE: Acacias participated in the Delta Upsilon Puddle Pull during Greek Week. FIRST ROW: Kathy Kelly, Beth McEldowney, Laura Beni, Dana Price, Katie Lindstrom, Wendy Kalin- owski, Ann Anderson, Casey Calhoun, Renee Dal- las, Jennifer Stanley, Dina Collins, Kara Plank, Amy Salo, Liza Connelly. Susan Scott. SECOND ROW: Sally Bosse, Jennifer Bennett, Diane Mehbod, OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Wendy Kalinowski, Sally Bosse, Kara Plank, Vicki Albrecht, Mollie Beattey. SECOND ROW: Dee Dee Martin, Kae Westerheide, Doreen Cathleen Briggs, Kim Dallas, LeeAnn McKeever, Julie Corwin, Laurie Winget, Kim Price, Stephanie Weissman, Kae Westerheide, Cara Lawton, Molly Basile, Stacy Craig, Lindsey Cobb. THIRD ROW: Jenny Minogue, Dee Dee Martin, Betsy Colvin, Kel- ley Wiedmeyer, Kelsey Haynes. Molly Vonachen, Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger Solich, Kara McGinnis, Shelley Hedge. THIRD ROW: Katie Lindstrom, Dana Price, Susan Scott, Jennifer Bennett, Cathleen Briggs, Stephanie Weissman. FOURTH ROW: Mara Feck, Beth Elliott. Mary Whalen, Mary Kaye Kennedy, Staci Thomp- son, Katie Carey, Jane Kniska, Janine Dobbs, Ka- ren Colucci, Dienne Bromstead, Kim Harker. FOURTH ROW: Marj Bennett, Kristen Trigger, Wendi Petry, Regina Zapanta, Katie Brinkmoeller, Molly Anderson, Julia Hoffmaster, Stephanie The Alpha Chi Omega so- rority was founded at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indi- ana, on October 15, 1885. Our colors are scarlet and ol- ive green and the national flower is the red carnation. Socialtevents for Alpha Chi included fraternity parties, ca- noe trip, Redst game, and our spring formal. The Chapter Payne. FIFTH ROW: Cathy Cooper, Dawn Curry, Debbie Kikendall, Janine Gustafson, Carrie Taylor, Alicia Croy, Mara Feck, Doreen Solich, Kara McGinnis, Shelley Hedge, Beth Elliott, Kristin Blaser, Vickie Albrecht, Jennifer Bryan, Jill Denise, Tamara Martin, Danielle Conti. also participated in Greek Week and Songfest competi- tions. The national and chapter philanthropy is the Cystic Fi- brosis Foundation. The Alpha Chis and the Phi Psis sponsor the ttDownhilI Derby box car races each year to raise mon- ey for Cystic Fibrosis research and treatment. Alpha Chi Omega 345 Alpha Delta Phi, the first greek ietter fraternity west of the Allegheny Mountains, and the first fraternity on Miamiis campus, was founded in 1832 at Hamilton College in New York. We came to Miami in 1833. The brothers of Alpha Delta Phi worked on numerous pro- jects throughout the year, the largest of which was Song- fest, our philanthropy spon- sored with the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority to benefit the Miami University Scholarship Fund. 346 Alpha Delta Phi The Alpha Delts started the year with an inspiring second place finish in Greek Week, and stood third in fraternity sports first semester. The brothers are proud of their in- ternal accomplishments, and involvement exemplified by membership in numerous campus organizations. The Miami chapter received the Alpha Delta Phi Interna- tional Outstanding Chapter Award in 1986, and will strive to attain those high standards for years to come. FIRST ROW: Gary Tsoumas, Jake Ciampffer, Mike McMahus, John Wallace, Mike Forbes, Tom Alex- ander. Jim Scharner, Kip Wihzeler SECOND ROW: George Berah. Dan Klein, Steve Foutch, RJ. Ash- er, Mike Mudler. TJ. McCarthy, Kirk Zerkle, Don Alpha Delts and Zetas held their ttSongfest'i in April. Sororities and fraternities were paired and Photo by George M. Lucas Mech, Mike Creal, Scott Wondtke. Scott Easton, THIRD ROW: Steve Saver, Art Welde, Pete Cham- bers, Dave Schuette, Eric Tinnemeyer, Casey Ryan, Chip Martin. Photo by Jeffrey J. Greenberger choreographed themed song and dance numbers for the competition, which was held at Millett Hall. FIRST ROW: Debbie Campbell, Debbie Marriott, Gina Inglese, Angie Gehring, Mary Olsen. Lani Kania, Sandy Hans, Lisa Stein, Amy Kinkaid. De- anna McCullough, Holly Gilkison, B.K. Stallter, Ju- lianne Hug, Ellen Ebeling, Donna Matheny, Steph- anie Mylan, Caroline Schmitz, Tracy Terrell. SECOND ROW: Lisa Wagner, Janine Jeannette. OEFICERS FIRST ROW: Julianne Hug, Jackie Hanson, Lani Kania, Missy Colley, Angie Frazier, Cy Ballard, Harriet Mantcastle, Jenny Speers, Ellen Oglesby, Linda Hill, Caroline O'Dair, Erin Munn, Erin Willis, Laura Specht. Melissa Bussey, Missy Colley, Tammy Huegel, Cy Ballard. Sara Ruble. Katie Stewart, Patti Savage. THIRD ROW: Jill Crerley, Leslie Miller, Jackie Hanson, Bev Barnard, Liz Boram, Chris Schmidt, Diane Fisher, Missy Cundiff, Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger Kendra Foster. SECOND ROW: Tracy Terrell, Ellen Ebeling, Stephanie Mylan, LaVanna Sturtz, Holly Gilkison, Jill Crerley, Kelly Buttle. Cindy Sheppard, Angie Frazier, Susan Wilson. Lau- ra Lochmann, Helen Zeitz, Kim Duncan, Zandi Gar- diner, Shelly Spellman, Judy Henke, Katie Hurst, LaVanna Sturtz, Kristin Whisner. FOURTH ROW: Kendra Foster, Heather Bursey, Renee Schmidt, Crystal Williams, Kim Foreman, Kelly Buttle, Shar- on West, Stacy Peterson, Angela Fallat. Lisa Ulle, Alpha Delta Pi was founded as the first secret society for college women on May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female Col- lege in Macon, Georgia. There are over 110,000 initi- ated members worldwide and more than 130 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The 1979 Grand Conven- tion of Alpha Delta Pi adopted the Ronald McDonald House a Lisa Anderson, Liz Reid, Lisa Bredermann, Suzan Basinski, Melissa Koenig, Susie Balconi, Jane Schuliger, Linda Hill, Priscilla Van Gorger, Janine Gald, Lisa Winkler, Justine Kennedy. program and Children's Anco- Iogy Services, Inc. as the na- tional philanthropy. Collegiate chapters and alumnae associ- ations worked year-round to raise money to support the program. ' ADPits enjoyed annual events such as the Toast to the Holidays winter formal, spring and fall date parties, spring formal, basketball, flag football, and nights uptown. Alpha Delta Pi 347 Alpha Epsilon Phi was founded at Barnard College on October 24, 1909, and be- came a new member of Mi- ami's Greek system this year. Eighty pledges in the new Alpha Kappa chapter started strong with active participa- tion in Greek Week. We also sold itHalloween-O-Grams for our national philanthropy, the Chaim Sheba Medical Center in Israel. 348 Alpha Epsilon Phi FIRST ROW: Carrie Elder, Caryn Rasnick, Connie Riley, Caroline Pflaumer, Melissa Wuiiger, Sarah Wakelin. Ginny Gordon, Missy Brunner, Amy Da- vis. SECOND ROW: Nancy Quintana, Debbie Ga- A-E-Phi's jumped right into their social calendar by hold- ing a ttManhunt Grab-a-date, the spring formal, and the Midnight in Monte Carlo date party. The new chapter adopted the motto Wetve only just be- gun for 1987. In the coming years we hope to keep our spirits high and reach for the stars. bor. Lisa Marshall. Heidi Rocker, Shelley Oliver, Lisa Blain. Bethany Joiner, Jennifer Holvey, Sandy Grant, Micki Sawyer. THIRD ROW: Liz Vasil, Leslie Cohen, Denise Kreischer, Jenna Pavey, Jennifer ABOVE: AEPhi's supported members of their so- rority in Sigma KappaiAcacia 'tWaterplaytt during Hoovler, Carrie Greene. FOURTH ROW: Rachael Burgunder, Laura Howard, Jill Patterson, Kelly Edling, Sandy Wiener, Melissa Brown. Photo by George M. Lucas Greek Week. A. Anderson, S. Anderson. E. Armstrong, B. Backes, T. Barber. T. Bathalter. K. Beiau, J. Be- vacqua. C. Butler, J. Bloom, K. Brannen. M. Bur- gess, J. Copper, 8. Cox. C. Crosby. B. Derringer. J. Dietz, M. Downing, S. Dudley, K. Etheridge, A. Fechtman, D. Finzei, N. Gouldbum. C. Hackman, Alpha Gamma. Deltas and Theta Chis danced and K. Herbert. J. Hirshauer, K. Hopkins, K. Horn- berger. M. Hunckler. J. Hutchinson. M. lvek. S. Jackson, K Johnson. 8. Johnson. M. Jones, L. Joseph. C. Karnuta. M. Keating, K. Kenjarski. K. Kennedy. K. Kennelly. L. Kiesling. P. Klavora, J. Kleven. C. Knechtel. K. Kocian. Lt Kretekos, 8. Photos by Jeffrey Greenberge.r sang in ZetaiAipha Deit ttSongfest. Krys. V. Kunkel. K.K. Kurtz. K. Kwiatt. K. Lahart. S. Lee, B. Loach. L. McDonald, J. McDonald. G. McGrath. M. Moore. E. Morris. 8. Mueller. M. Nie- man. L. Ostermeyer. T. Palecek. L. Patterson. J. Pierson, M. Plunkett. A. Price, C. Sandman. A. Schucker. 8. Scott. C. Scruggs. L. Seachrist. A. The Zeta iota Chapter of Al- pha Gamma Delta was colo- nized six years ago on Miami's campus. Since our founding at Miami, we have become active participants in intramural sports, our philanthropy Juve- nile Diabetes, and sisterhood activities within the sorority. As one of the first womanis fraternities to Choose an altru- istic project, Alpha Gamma Delta today works Closely with the Juvenile Diabetes Founda- tion toward a cure for the dis- ease. Besides financially sup- Searles. L. Sieja. J. Smith, S. Smith, K. Stith, M. Suchan. J. Swihart, M. Teteak, R. Thomas, M. Tomer. T. Vandervoot, A. Vassark J. Verrico, H. Wallace. L. Waiters. J. White. D. Woodail. C. Wray, 8. Wright. D. Young. porting diabetes resea'rCh, members volunteered their time and talents to education- al and service programs. Alpha Gam is full of tradi- tions, and one is our itTahiti Sweetie date party where we join in firing up for spring break. Another favorite is the iiHaIIoween Screamii Date Party complete with cos- tumes. And the tradition of traditions is our Sweetheart Rose Formal, enjoyed every spnng. Alpha Gamma Delta 349 FIRST ROW: Diane Haynes, Pam Blank, Ann Clem- ens, Carol Cropp, Laura Addie, Bonnie Weiss, Kim Young, Lori Brenner, Jennifer Warshaw. SECOND ROW: Julie Cancasci, Nancy Coleman, Beth Car- rano, Holty Deck, Susan Guilda, Michelle Gross, Jennifer Biter, Ann Grdina, Elizabeth Dooley, Gopa Although the Gamma Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi has only been on campus for thirty years, Alpha Phi fraternity for women was one of the first fra- ternities founded. The sorority began in 1872 in Syracuse, New York. Since its founding, the ivy leaf, forget-me-not, lily of the valley and the phi bear have held the role of symbols for Alpha Phi. 3,50 Alpha Phi Gohel. THIRD ROW: Eliabeth Newcomb, Julie Dodd, Theresa Davis, Emily Davis, Mary Sue Gra- del, Sabrina Misyanko, Suzie Sheets. Maribeth McGinnis, Sara Valentine, Kerry Reese, Marti McKilIip. FOURTH ROW: Gretchen Hehman, Beth Wolfrum, Melissa Cox, Rebekah Allison, Catherine Over the past 1 15 years, AI- pha Phi has grown to 68,000 members throughout the Unit- ed States and Canada. Switching from the original blue and gold, members now proudly sport their colors of silver and bordeaux. Alpha Phits philanthropy, Alpha Phi Bear Tracks, a track meet for fraternity pledge classes, benefits the American Heart Association. McCorkle, Audrey Mizer, Emily Bathrick, Amy Er- hards, Nancy Bush. Jenny Doolittle, Karen Priva- tera, Kathy Galantowicz. FIFTH ROW: Erin Fo- garty, Cathy Hayes, Sherry McCoy, Shelly Gerken, Jackie Higbee, Trisha Grier, Anne Hayward, Lisa Sinex, Debbie Master, Gail Ferron, Elly Milton. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Jamie McDermott, Pam Kautz. SEC- OND ROW: Carol Cropp, Jackie Higbee, Bonnie SIXTH ROW: Vicki Marsh, Elaine Szeczny, Jane Jackson, Candace Kelly, Jamie McDermott, Lisa Meister, Susan Reynolds, Lisa Kias, Christina Zban, Leslie Ann Heller. Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger Weiss. THIRD ROW: Nancy Coleman, Jane Jack- son, Pam Blank, Shelley Gerken. FOURTH ROW: Elly Milton, Susan Reynolds, Karen Privatera. FIRST ROW: Paula Goerke. Angie McPherson. Kim Kusz. Chris Merriman. Diana Songer, Amy Pyles. Eileen Quinn. Carol Reinhard. Natalie Reynolds. Debbie Dettore. SECOND ROW: Laura Best. Jenny Ross, Jane Redlich. Kathy Boehler. Lynnette Au- kermah, Laura Dingler, Michelle Stivers. Connie OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Stephanie Howe. Laura Dingler. Ellen Fiorino, Jane Redlich. Lynne Harasick. SECOND McGum, Jennifer Rounds. Beth Frondorf. Sue Feh- Ian. THIRD ROW: Annie Carter. Karen Wyaht. Jen- nifer Blom. Lisa Sewell. Michelle Mihdala, Steph- anie Howe, Kris Hudecek. Julie Biddle, Sam Inskeep. Angie Shetton. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Trame. Janet McCall. Dawn Delaney. Ellen Fioriho. Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger ROW: Jenny Ross. Kathy Boehler. Debbie Bern- stein. Janet McCall. Mary Jane Theurer. Betsy Sullivan, Chris Koebel. Rebecca Fahcher, Amy Lindsay. Kathy Mollohan. FIFTH ROW: Lynne Harasick. Mary Jon Stanley. Michelle Born. Debbie Bernstein, Michele Kay, Ja- net Fields. Chris Beatty. Kathy Hoseus. Stacy Lynch. Laura Wagnert Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded at Longwood College in Farmville, Virginia on No- vember 15, 1901 and has been on Miamits campus since 1914. The rainbow and the panda bear are our special symbols of sisterhood. Sooial activities include our ttThree-fourths Formal and canoe date parties in the fall, ttSurf-N-Safari tropical date party formal in the spring, and fraternity parties. The Alpha Sigs also partici- pate actively in Greek Week and other sports events, in- cluding broomball, basketball and volleyball. This year, one of our sports honors was win- ning the Phi Mu Volleyball Tournament. The national and chapter philanthropy is Special Olym- pics, in addition to UNICEF. The chapter participated in both Greek and non-Greek philanthropic fundraisers. Sisterhood to us means fun, friendship and service to the community. Alpha Sigma Alpha 351 FIRST ROW: Michelle lnmanr Diane Koch, Beth Lubetkin, Tracy Digenova, Cherie Kukak, Lori Black, Diane Shurmer. Pam Sattler, Elyn Jakob, Nancy Goodwin. Kris Goodenough, Stacey Shane, Katie Travnicek, Mary Robinson. SECOND ROW: Kim Morrison, Nana Mannech, Jill Elberson, Kathy Founded in 1893 by ten de- voted friends at Lombard Col- lege in Galesburg, Illinois, Al- pha Xi Delta grew to be a national sorority of more than 80,000 initiated members throughout the United States. Double blue and gold, 3 pin in the shape of a quill and a teddy bear symbolize Alpha Xi. The tiFuzzies sport their letters campus wide through their active involvement with a variety of clubs, organizations, teams and honoraries. Social activities include the tlLouie, Louie fall date party, our winter semi-formal at Hueston Woods, ttGrab-a- Alexander. Keke Lea. Diane Zimmerman, Mary Ann Scheck, Wendy Norder, Mary Ellen Mucker- man, Natalie Spatafore, Sharon Trapp. Karen Wil- helm, Kay Trunko, Michelle Miller, Jan Giese, B.J. Aaron. THIRD ROW: Beth Pfefferle, Heather Maite. Amy Moore, Rachel Minge, Jillene Jacobs, Heather date, the uSpring Riverboat Formal, and fraternity theme parties. Alpha Xi Delta also spon- sors the popular Bear Your Tan suntan contest each spring to earn money for their national philanthropy, the American Lung Association. Chapter members are proud of their performance in Greek Week, and of their participa- tion in Powder-Puff football, softball, volleyball and basket- ball. Mutual interests, friendship and personal values all con- tribute to the success of Alpha Xi Delta. I.erthvx Erickson, Krista Gallogly, Karen Scuterud, Rachael Gerdeman, Debbie Sammons, Christina Metz. lnsa Schulz, Sue Roberts, Lisa Mootz, Susan Bopf, The- resa Foster. FOURTH ROW: Laura Reynolds. Wen- dy Kohlhepp, Ann Ryan, Renee Atwood, Holly Webster. FIFTH ROW: Michelle Muller, Wendy Ger- OFFICERS Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger denich, Michelle Perium, Diane Hoffman, Rhea Fi- scher, Kris Ritz, Kristen Engledon, Wendy Van Ma- ter, Lara Fast, Wendy Woolf, Lane Hoffman, Michelle Hausfeld, Tami Tinko. chelle Hausfeld, SECOND ROW: Cheri Kukak, B.J. Aaron, Wendy Norder, Natalie Spatafore, Michelle Miller. FIRST ROW: Elyn Jacob, Nancy Goodwin, Mary Ann Schreck, Diane Sherman, Pam Sattler, Mi- 352 Alpha Xi Delta FIRST ROW: Nikki Fetzer, Jackie Gosine, Leslie Croushore, Amy Griffith, Ann Stewart Baxter, Melisa Davidort, Sabre Smith, Judy Ward. SEC- OND ROW: Cheryl Evans, Karin Goodger, Suzie Pisula, Laura Case, Kim Kuhnell, Amy Vare, Kelly Moore, Liz Haefely, Sara Walsh, Jenny Smith, ABOVE: Chi Ois cheer on their new philanthropy Ginger Frankenberg. THIRD ROW: Beth Granata, Marianne Chopp, Beth Pendleton, Felicia Faddel, Laurie Schumick, Maria Pasquel, Melanie Pasquel, Julia O'Niel, Suzie Lux, Peggy Groves, Brandy Burt, Sue Sedlock, Beth Hinshaw, Peggy Barlow, Kathy Dooley, Cincy Strom, Raci Mockbee. Patty project, the Chi Omega Broomball Tournaments Mitchel, Cindy Ackerman, Ann Luke, Kris Harmon. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Hudepohl, Chris Burton, Wendy Von-Delan, Nancy Luke, Julie Ashcraft, Diane Chaka, Tricia Blair, Joan Vanderhaar, Eliza- beth Atkins. Maureen McCarthy, Beth Siewert, AI- Iyson Davis, Kimberly Trafford. FIFTH ROW: Cheri This year was truly eventful for Chi Omega. It marked the first year for their new philan- thropy, Chi Omega Broomball Tournament, in which the fra- ternity pledge classes compet- ed to benefit the Ronald Mc- Donald House of Cincinnati. They also held their annual uEaster Egg Hunt to benefit Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger Zborl, Amy Goerge, Jonna Blosse, Kim Dean, Jil- Iian Kleinschmidt, Katie Lundstrom, Gwen Deterin, Julia Meador, Julie Parsons, Missy Ganaway, Jill Rodino, Tonya Norris, Laura Stockwell, Stephanie Timbrook, Paula Klevin, Karin Jarvis, Leigh Rader, Sara Shelton. the underprivileged Children of Oxford. The Chi Ots participate as- tively in Greek Week, Song- fest, fraternity parties, and date parties. The sisters of Chi Omega look forward to another excit- ing and successful year. Chi Omega 353 ' WWyWM WWWZWZIWI'MZZngg MW The oldest social fraternity, Chi Phi was founded on De- cember 24, 1824 at the col- lege of New Jersey, now known as Princeton Universi- ty. Chi Phi was established at Miami in 1969, and the ttHUT HUT on Talawanda was the original house. The brothers of Chi Phi valued friendship, aca- demic excellence and fun for each member. Since its reorganization in 354 Chi Phi 1983, the men of Chi Phi have expanded their membership, while remaining rich in tradi- tion and deep in ritual. We have been building a quality image through campus and community events. Chi Phi supported Muscular Dystrophy as their national philanthropy, and sought chapter advancement in Mi- amits student life. FIRST ROW: Mike Smith. John Relyea, Jim Falter, Paul Rich, Al Matonsek, Jim Robinson, John Dom- browski. SECOND ROW: Jim Bartish, Jim Petrie, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: John Relyea, Jim Robinson, Bob Bob Cochran, Chris Varacky. Otis Boobo. THIRD ROW: Buff Georger, Kyle Ellis, Sammy Smith, Pete Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Phil DeVol. Photos by George M. Lucas Cochran SECOND ROW: Kyle Ellis. Pete Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Chris Varacky. FIRST ROW: Chris Spiegel, Ray Stickel, Keith Rid- diford, John Gibney, Perry Cramer, Ray Schlueter, Gary Distefano, Tim Meacham. SECOND ROW: Randy Broadright, Brian Glatzel, Tim Swearingen, OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Keith Riddiford, Ray Schleuter, Ray Jim Sherman, Scott Nordman, Chris Marker. THIRD ROW: Mark Ellis, Dave Sohroedel, Rob Bor- donaro, John Herrmann, Dave Plogmann, P.J. Boyer, Steve Tosh, Kevin Sollie. FOURTH ROW: Ed Photos by George M. Lucas Stickel. SECOND ROW: Dave Plogmann, Jeff Kir- by, Gary Distefano, Jeff Simms. Zalar, Steve Churchin, Mark Thompson, Brian Moll- voy. ROOF FIRST ROW: Phil Munchauer, Doug Molter, Steve Bode, Jim Van Swearingen, Jeff Kir- by, Brad Minor. ROOF SECOND ROW: Greg Dee Delta Chi was founded on October 13, 1890 at Cornell University. Since its establish- ment at Miami in 1932, Delta Chi has been an active frater- nity on campus. The 1986-87 academic year was no excep- tion. We supported a rich social calendar with our traditional date parties: Knights of the Round Table, DoubIe-Vision, Fly Me to Ft. Lauderdale, the White Carnation Ball and Sorog-n-Frog. We also hosted several sorority parties and open-oampus parties. Pace, Tim Brannock, Rick Yarmy, Jeff Simms, Bri- an Thomas. Our philanthropy, ttTwist- er, put on with the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was a great success. Hundreds of students participated in the game benefitting Leukemia re- search, as well as the campus party afterwards. In athletics we reached the playoffs in softball and hockey, while competing strongly in other sporting events. On top of our active year, we to raised our overall aca- demic standing a considerable amount. Delta Chi 355 4WMIWAKWKIW The Tri Deltas try to do it all. We have friendship in such sisterhood activities as Deltas Only, Big SistLil Sis activities and Rush. Date parties include the Barn Bash, Roller Derby and the Riverboat Formal. Our scholarship activities in- 356 Delta Delta Delta elude Delta buddies, scholar- ship scoops and group study sessuons. Service to the community includes Delta Drudge Day and Sleigh Bell Days to benefit Cancer research. Experience it all in Delta Delta Delta! FIRST ROW: Christine Zid, Ann Lang, Mariah Haines, Jenny Rosauer, Leanne Pegowski. SEC- OND ROW: Molly Camentz, Stephanie Walters, Ka- ren Stevens, Lea Pappas, Laurie Clarke, Sara Soebbing. Lauren Egan. Pam Schultz. THIRD OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Ann Lang, Christine Zid, Amy Clarke, Leanne Pegowski, Sara Soebbing, Andrea Zid. ROW: Carolyn Longley, Kathy Rembold, Lisa Fo- gal, Amy Clarke, Chrissy Zimmer. FOURTH ROW: Susan Force, Patty Fata, Kathy Wyngardner, Laura Melillo, Andrea Zid, Emily Walvord, Carol Cullum, Paige Turner. Photos by Jettrey Greenberger SECOND ROW: Pam Schultz. Laura Melillo, Chris- tine Zimmer, Carol Cullum, Laura Egan. FIRST ROW: Stacey Hendricks, Nancy Schaffer. SECOND ROW: Amy Danill, Beth Nichols, L.A. Schultz, Amy Thomas, Linda Davidson, Jennifer Sutcliffe, Nancy Hagemier, Kendra Guchy, Tracey Eastman, Susie Lynam, Kim Lynam, Kathy Reni, Erin Tobin, Julie Marshall. THIRD ROW: Diana OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Heather Jackson, Cindy Volpi, Nancy Hagmeier, Kathy Messer, Meg Peters, Kendra Shelton, Jeanne Prill, Sandy Nelson, Jenny Verders, Cindy Volpi, Jill Fisi, Angie Sparks, Cindy Branaird, Kathy Messer, Meg Peters, Amy St. Amour, Kim Shepherd, Tundi Cseri. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Harris, Kelly Novak, Nancy William- son, Aimee Reaume, Wendy Bumstead, Laurie Ott- Gucky. SECOND ROW: Cindy Brainard, Karen Morrow, Jennifer Sutcliffe, Kelly Volk, Diana Shel- ton, Jeanne Prill, Kim Marty. son, Kris Johnson, Holly Gabbard, Kathryn Be- cherer, Kim lsgrig, Becky Haiteman, Kristen Gatchel, Christina Schmit, Kathy Wilhelm, Suzie Klisares, Jennie Sinclair, Kelli Volk, Karen Morrow. FIFTH ROW: Darlene Jones, Ann Moellering, Cathy Lamarche, Colleen Rock, Laura Striker, Laura Delta Gamma sorority was founded at the Lewis School for girls in Oxford, Mississippi, 1873, and the Chapter at Mi- ami colonized in 1923. This years social activities consisted of a Reds' Game date party, Fall Pledge Formal, Rollerskating date party and a Riverboat Spring Formal. In Greek Week, the Dee Gees, along with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Sigma AI- pha Mu fraternity, sponsored the Triathalon event. Graves, Joanne Ebert, Megan Breen, Denise Kemph, Allison Flatley, Bathany Joseyn, Heather Jackson, Ann Winslow, Kim Marty, Jennifer Oakes, Jeanne Blossey. We held our annual Anchor Splash and Anchor King con- test for our philanthropy. The proceeds went to help sight conservation aid to the blind. This year, we put the money towards purchasing a Braille printer for Miami's blind stu- dents. At the Delta Gamma Na- tional Convention this past summer, we were recognized for many outstanding chapter awards. Delta Gamma 357 FIRST ROW: Jim Figley, Mike Ziska, Dave Hutchin- son, Hermie Hoot, Geoff Miller, Paul Counts, Brian Troester, Shortie, Pete Detlinger, Brian Klass, Jeff The Delta Tau Delta fraterni- ty was founded at Bethany College in 1858. The Miami chapter was initiated in 1912. The Delts enjoyed a suc- cessful and eventful year. The brothers were proud to take the first place award for the All-Sports competition out of all fraternities for 1987. The national philanthrophy for Delta Tau Delta was the American Heart Association. Our fund-raiser projects in- cluded a bowling tournament 358 Delta Tau Delta 89 1 K7 67,! . az X x 898 .X..X.. , Morhgan. vin Goulkie, Todd Vare. Bill Tordella, Scott Jones, and the pre-season flag foot- ball tournament. Both projects were enjoyable for all the par- ticipants and very successful for the HeartAssociation. The social calendar includ- ed our liReach the Beach party, iiGreat Pumpkin cos- tume party, spring formal, porch parties and sorority par- ties. The 1986-87 academic year would be a tough one to beat, but the Delts will sure try to next year! BACK ROW: Mike Amitage, Chris Weaver, Matt Wheling, Ron Orle, Steve Jones, Ke- Saxon the Colossal, Scot Hobler, Len Kemp, Scott Urice, Rich Mitchell, Mike Benedeti, Robbie Hee- kie, Dave Welson, Tony Cutinelli, Steve Schneider, ABOVE: The Delts prepared for their bike race, sponsored with the Pi Beta Phi sorority during Jimmy Wood, Tony Hayek, Jay Rogey, Greg Klous, Step. Greek Week in the fall. FIRST ROW: Shelly Valerius, Lari Anderson, Kathy Brady, Peggy Fisher, Debbie Cotter, Laura Peter- Chuck, Jill Leis, Karla Lamb, Tammy Brown, Mi- chelle Pepin, Julie Rand, Jenny Grogan, Michelle Stanton, Lisa Beard, Kathy Pfriem, Sandra Borgs- chute, Beth Lichon, Nicole Chemi. SECOND ROW: Dina Damico, Kathy Angus, Kelly Troyan, Connie French, Deb Deleat, Andrea Cochran, Tracy Biller, Grethen Ruess, Melissa Defiore, Susan Smithburg, Audrey Stevens, Jennifer Miller, Natasha Kamrani, Vicki Martello, Carrie Conklin, Andi Sickels, Alicia OFFICERS Kathy Brady, Suzy Mohler, Beth Licon, Natalie Ver- Scarchilli, Liz Salzarulo, Kellie Cohen, Molly Miller, Diana Schnieder, Sarah Siegrist, Anita Zweig. THIRD ROW: Lisa Arledge, Lynda Muscarello, Constance Preslock, Lisa Pogacnik, Jill Lampke, Patty Haberger, Connie Brehms, Kelly Finch, Diana Jones, Christine Richutti, Kelly Meiniger, Lisa Grab- meyer, Jen Bridy, Kelly Kahn, Holly Hetrick, Ally- son Hanna, Sember Cortesi, Chrissy Miles, Ellen Pasquinelli, Kelly Kane, Jenny Emmons. FOURTH ROW: Michelle Behaylot Leslie Lugibill, Lisa Skie. Kristin Beckenhauer, Karla Walker, Laura Howard, Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger gon, Rose Kossuth, Peggy Fischer, Lisa Skie. Ann Siche, Kristin Catto, Erica Katz, Amy Tre- pinski, Sue Karm, Michelle Ingels, Melissa Simko, Tracy Hattel, Carmen Verdon, Jen Jetter, Barb Aihge, Heather Wood, Sandra Young, Suzy Moeller, Sandy Weber, Amy Wittenburg, Karen Glovna, Nancy least, Lori Ernst. FIFTH ROW: Sue Albright, Lisa Dietrich, Cindy Knotek, Deb Harmon, Traci Herman, Erin Kelly, Meg McBride, Lisa La- mont, Nicola Roberts, Kristina Wagner, Julie Bran- don, Mary Beth Hanna, Laura Moody, Lori Samo- lyk, Kelly Kilday, Tracy Sawyer, Pam Eskra, Sandra The Alpha Chapter of Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University on October 24, 1902. Delta Zetats philanthropy was Mud Volleyball, spon- sored each year with the Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The event this year was held on April 5 in the back yard of the SAE house. All proceeds Weber. Tammy Brown, Allison Henricks, Stephanie Montgomery, Rose Kossuth. SIXTH ROW: Michelle Teramno, Lee Anderson, Ingrid Johner, Mellissa Simko, Julie Bruce, Jackie Bowie, Jennifer Busse, Lisa Hub, Kirsten Hawk, Leigh Ann Willenborg, Jenny Vogel, Amy Tiemaw, Liz McGrath, Susan Rojers, Kris Garris, Shara Dewalt, Brenda Ebell, Susan Goode, Kristen Blase, Natalie Vergon. went to St. Ritats School for the Deaf in Cincinnati. A highlight of the year was ttDee Zee Rock the Boat date party, held on a river boat which cruised down the Ohio River. We take pride in our sister- hood and look forward to an- other successful year. Delta Zeta 359 Photos by George M. Lucas The Evans Scholars were organized for former country club caddies in need of finan- cial assistance to attend ool- Iege. Recipients of the schol- arshiptmust have oaddied for at least three years and must have been in the top quarter of their high school graduating Class. The scholarship was given by the Western Golf As- sociation, also known as the Evans Scholars Foundation, which is basically made up of Par Club Members. The Evans Scholars chapter at Miami is one of 14 through- out the country. The Student Book Ex- 360 Evans Scholars Change, the house philanthro- py, proved to be a huge suo- oess every year. The money raised went to a number of or- ganizations, but mainly to the One-to-One Big Brother Pro- gram and Cincinnatits House of Hope. Most of the men and women who received Evants Scholar- ships were active in high school athletics, and thus were influenced by the com- petitive athletic atmosphere of the house. Intramurals played a large role in the daily activi- ties of the members. Softball, basketball and volleyball were strong points. FIRST ROW: Todd Billis. SECOND ROW: Jim Smi- ley, Shawn Hilbig, Mike Taylor, Mike Clark, Tim Werking, Matt Kammerer, Ed Thompson, Mark Schuermann. THIRD ROW: Dan Armbruster, Dave OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Kevin Murray, Mike Fenton, Dan Arm- bruster. SECOND ROW: Tim Werking, Todd Billis, Ed Thompson. THIRD ROW: Jim Smiley, Rich Findlow, Steve Zwasia, Kevin Murray, Dave Kam- merer, Mike Fenton. FOURTH ROW: Dave Neider- baumer, Rick Oeters, Rich Slaack. Slaack, Dave Kammerer, Matt Kammerer, Mark Schverman, Mike Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Shawn Hilbig, Mike Clark, Dave Findlow, Dave Neider- baumer, Rick Oeters. Dave Zwasia. FIRST ROW: Andrea Masotti, Ellen Brown, Leslie Van Lewen, Jody Schlicting, Chris Zawacki, Karen Burdeen, Julie Mathews, Kathy Guckenberger, Laura Simonert. SECOND ROW: Laura Rox- ABOVE: Gamma Phi Betas and the brothers of brough, Lisa Warcham, Kristen Miller, Lori Stiffler, Kristin Pearson, Jill Bayman. THlRD ROW: Debbie Miller, Amy Roe, Emily Hunt, Abbe Henning. Pam Stones, Mary Neutzling, Elizabeth Lewallen. Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger Lambda Chi Alpha paired up for Songfest in April. FOURTH ROW: Peg Tyrell, Sue Keenan, Cathy Crittenden, Amanda Robinson, Tiffani Cailor, Ni- cole Neswa'di, Sandee Goubeaux, Helena King, Nancy Keyse. FIFTH ROW: Sherri Campbell, Heidi The Beta Epsilon Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Miami in 1947. Since then, we have grown on campus. When originally founded at Syracuse University in 1874, we were the first woments or- ganization to call ourselves a sorority. Our tennis tournament in the spring generates money from sororities and fraternities for our Chapterts philanthropy, Viehman, Hilary Junkin, Michelle Raushenback, Ju- lie Boron, Lisa Sokorai. the Miserchordia Home, as well as our international phi- lanthropy, a camp for under- privileged girls in British Co- lumbia. We're also actively involved in philanthropy pro- jects for other organizations on campus. We had a busy social calen- dar, including a canoe trip in the fall, pledge formal during the spring, a crush party and a riverboat formal. Gamma Phi Beta 361 The Miami University Inter- traternity Council was a gov- erning, representative, and legislative body of the fraterni- ty system. Our primary goal was to promote communica- tion between the Oxford com- munity, Greeks, and Miami University - as well as acting as a liaison between the frater- nities and other student groups. As a whole, National lnterfraternity Council was comprised of 27 fraternities, of .which Miami had 25. Each year, IFC sponsors such activities as, the Oxford Childl'GfVS Christmas party and 362 Interfraternity Council faculty Children's Easter egg hunt. As a member of the Ox- ford Mile Square Association, IFC sought to better the envi- ronment within the city of Ox- ford. With such events as Law Day and sponsorship of the Hometown America Project, IFC will continue its commit- ment of philanthropic efforts into the future. : The main objective of IFC has been the improvement of fraternity life. Through the CO- operation of IFC and its repre- sentatives, we have promised to meet our goals. FIRST ROW: Kevin Murray, Mike Liska, John Seiller, Mark Monday, Jamie Murphy. SECOND ROW: Tim Breenan, Tom Roberts, Jeff Kirby, Mike Schoedinger, Ken Wilford, Leigh Weinberg, Jay OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Craig Tiggleman, Zachary Simon, Fortuna, Olin Hyde. THIRD ROW: John Ross, Ran- dy Hoffman, John Fricher, Cort Eiken, Mike Dab- balt, Chris Roberts, Will Stanley. Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger John Heitzl, Jim Sutherland. SECOND ROW: Matt Sherman, Victor Harris, Mark Baker, Pete Bowers. FIRST ROW: Steve Curmode, Pat Courts, Yahia Samawi, Benson the dog, Chris Carlin, Bob Doust- dar. SECOND ROW: Eric Seitz, Dan Carson, Doug Davidson, Brett Circillo, Pat Philpott. Tom Heeht, Ken Lapolla, Andy Greene. THIRD ROW: Kevin Wachowiak, Craig Gildner, Mike Pittenger, Bill Abraham, Mark McCoy, Dan Keller, Ken Parker, Nils Pearace, Mike George, Jeff McClain, Dan Auit- man, Steve Nieheisel. FOURTH ROW: Craig Big- house, Mark Gruchot, Erik Pahl, Brian Bubp, Dave Schryver, Bryan Morris, Doug Hansen, Chris Pat- terson, Mike Fosnot, Darin Ferguson, Dave rzawMWMWiwiWW??kawzamawmmwwzwxr OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Mark McCoy, Doug Davidson, Ken Photos by George M. Lucas LaPolIa. SECOND ROW: Chris Carlin, Greg Smith. THIRD ROW: Jim Kerr, Steve Douglas, Phil Martin. McBride. FIFTH ROW: Greg Smith, Chad Sawyer, Mark Dudley, Jim Kerr, Tim Naehring, Steve Goodger, Tom Michel, Scott Case. SIXTH ROW: Stefan VonZastrow, Randy Scott, Roger Ober- hauser, Phil Martin, Steve Douglas, Mark Law- rence, Ross Miller, Ken McDonald. SEVENTH Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washing- ton College, now Washington and Lee University, in Lexing- ton, Virginia. Robert E. Lee is the spiritual father of Kappa Alpha because of the example he set of the true gentleman. Epsilon Lambda Chapter re- ceived its Charter at Miami in 1981. The Muscular Dystrophy Association was our national philanthropy. We sponsored the KA Classic, a sorority bas- ketball tournament in the fall. We also joined with Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity and CORDS in the Muscular Dys- trophy Association Dance ROW: Bill Rowe, Craig Burns, Todd lwanicki, Tim Bockey, Tom McDonald, Bryan Sykes, Biii Petrelio, Marty Schveren, John Sherman, Cary Chaitoff, Mark Budde. EIGHTH ROW: Dave Knopf, Chuck Young. Marathon, where energetic participants danced for 28 hours. This year, the marathon raised $7,800. Locally, Kappa Alpha was active in Oxford Mile Square Association, and participated in neighborhood and cemetery clean-ups. ttOld South was a week- long celebration culminating in the Old South Ball for the brothers and their southern belle dates. The theme was a reminder of Kappa Alphats southern heritage. Other so- cial events were nKnights on Bourbon Street and ttRe- member the Alamo. Kappa Alpha Order 363 FIRST ROW: Karalyn Klahn, Lisa Schwartz. Robin Motzer, Ann Marie Wright, Kristen Seno. Laurie Smith. SECOND ROW: Karen Abonyi. Valerie Grant, Cheryl Hudson, Elizabeth King, Amy Helter- bran, Kelly Logan, Amy Giovinazzo, Kristen Wil- cox, Ami Ivaska, Laura Weinper. Lisa Polovin, Bet- sy Onnen, Shanon Porter, Jif Jacoby, Veronica The Gamma Nu chapter of Kappa Delta recolonized in the fall of 1984, and grew rapidly in both membership and cam- pus involvement after its initia- tion at Miami. Kappa Delta maintained an active social calendar, high- lighting the Christmas semi- formal ttMistletoe Mash, the Kappa Delta Kamporee date party, and the annual ttWhite Rose Formal In the spring. We were also active in rais- 364 Kappa Delta Guzik. THIRD ROW: Susan Roberts, Lisa Josof, Traci Stuve, T. Weber, Allison Boone, Sue Cata- Iano, Leah Fish, Leslie Marlier, Sherri Manoff, Lau- ra Goggins, Jan Joyce, Beth Stanton. FOURTH ROW: Julie Radar. Jen Owen, Kelly Jackman. Kerri Pabst, Karen Strawhecker, Kandy Kane, Laura Bickham, Melanie McAHister, Cheryl Danley, Brie ing money for our two philan- thropies, the National Com- mittee for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. We raised funds on St Pat- rick's Day by selling shamrock buttons uptown on Green Beer Day. In additon, we built the haunted house with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at Halloween, with profits going toward both of our philanthro- pies. gitte Chorey, Kathy Katerman, Shelly Paquin. FIFTH ROW: Carol Woods, Debbie Ingram, Kristi Reed, Kim Given, Susan Lomax, Kris Danley, Ka- ren Kulig, Tina Raun, Kim Schauer, Shani Hora- vath, Shannon Carpenter, Beth Walls SIXTH ROW: Shellie Shantz, Lisa Manoff, Debby Davy, Kristina Massie, Margie Kupfer, Pam Griffith, Fran Martin- OFFICEQS: Jan Joyce, Elizabeth King, Margie Kupfer, Lisa Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger dell, Gwen Hohman, Betsy Walker, Suzi McCart- ney, Leslie Jacoby, Lynne Szanca, Andrea Holm, Dana Lutz, Tracy McHaIe, Sue Mayer, Sue Picker- ing, Margot Turk, Kerry Stasiak, Lynn Marie Matu- sak, Lisa Stone. Manoff, Shelly Shantz, Mary Claire Pilarski, Carol . Woods. FIRST ROW: Megan Murphy, Chris Masciere, Molly Martin, Kezia Carpenter. Janet LeDonne, Susan Miller, Pam Keifer, Melissa Mantice, Kathy LeBor. Margie McCarthy, Carol Heck, Chris Tomlinson. Kathy Shedeker. SECOND ROW: Stephanie OFFICERS: Franny Gallo, Cindy Warhick, Ann Warmoltz, Cath- Makowica. Beth Dean. Suzie Shank, Jodi Perry. Shaun Caito, Judy Walters, Linda VanArsdale. Christi Poupard, Krissy Faris, Michelle Pasowicz, Carlotta Pelikan. THIRD ROW: Kati Daverio. Anna Pubywajlo. Karen Ryan. Jutie Balmer, Amy Stal- Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger erine Daverio, Megan Murphy, Sean Caito, Shelly Spence, Beth Dean, Molly Martin. lard. Kym Tobin, Kelly Roberts. Julie Murr. Molly Dishong. Ann Watmolts. FOURTH ROW: Laura Nicholson. Deena Centofanti. Kim Rahn. Elizabeth Kaufman. Jill Rader. Linda Marks. Jenny Hugus. Heather Hartley, Kerrie Kelley. Linda Joseph. Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded in 1870 at Monmouth College in Illinois, and colo- nized at Miami in 1940. Since then, the Kappas have been involved in activities such as cheerleading, Panhel- Ienic Executive Council, sports and other organizations. The Kappa Mud Tug was a popular Greek Week event. Kappas raised money for Gretchen Parks. FIFTH ROW: Molly Stutz, Amy Lawrence, Chris Gurzick. Kristen Carlson, Mary Beth Radomski. Tricia Alverson, Diane Campbell, Amy Votteler, Jen Sheehan. their philanthropies of Anorex- ia Nervosa and the Kidney Fund by holding their annual ttUltimate Frisbeett tourna- ment in the fall. Special social events includ- ed a Redst game date party, ttHolIy Rock Christmas for- mal, Valentine Crush Party, and the Riverboat Spring For- mal. Kappa Kappa Gamma 365 FIRST ROW: Scott Phillips, Mike Lunt, Steve Da- tillo, John Shoger, Richard Vaughn, Richard Sip- pola, Richard Cuneo, Ed Bennett, Mark Heppner, Tim Ruppelli, Brett Binkley, Tim Kibbey. SECOND ROW: Jim Rimmel, Tim Dawson, Barclay Miller, Though Kappa Sigma is still relatively new on Miamins cam- pus, we have been a growing, successful fraternity. Backed by one of the strongest nation- al councils, Kappa Sigma has become strongly established at Miami. Kappa Sigmans member- ship has reached over 60 members, all interested in ath- 366 Kappa Sigma Jeffrey Meek, Jon Stevens, Matt Smith, Joe Turner, Tom Bane, Chris Good, Tom Sarty, Jim McGona- gle, Mark Loisel, John Kim, Ed Kessler, Jamie Veri. THIRD ROW: David Wasshausen, Jeff Frank, Mike McNally, Forrest Westman, Mike White, Rick Peter- Ietic, social and academic ex- ceHence. Kappa Sigmans wide range of social events included a wide range of date parties, so- rority parties, and open-cam- pus parties. Kappa Sigma is a brother- hood of diverse personalities, which contributes to our suc- cess on Miamihs campus. Photo by You See Photography, Inc. son, Ronald Todd, Chip Roehrs, Mark MarEhaH, Jeff Brown, David Renz, Mark Hatala, Chris Elder, John Henry, Kirk Helberg, Wesley Bren. FOURTH ROW: Richard Bausch, Troy Sattler, Robert Rein- berg, Brad Flinders, Mike Schoedinger, Robert Mil- ABOVE: Kappa Sigs celebrate Homecoming lery, Tom Lunt, Brian Howard, Doug Baker, Dave Parris, Scott Richardson, Matt Garvic, Brett How- ell, Doug Townsley, David Bouve. Jenny Henry aboard their float in the parade. SITTING: Tom Sharp, Jason Ansley. Bob the Dog. Gene Monago. Todd Kozarec, Brad Roark, Ai Card. Chris Wilson, Todd Dilley. SECOND ROW: Jeff Steiss, Dave Holland. Brad Seiden, Randy Hof- Briah Ackermah. Sharpih, John Stuiakt Chris Rotoio, TC. BAtes. Jeff Bickei. Scott Abraham. Cal Hunter, Carl Con- Tim Hugehberg. Dave Buckalew. Jim Van mahh, Kile Gehslihger, Greg her. Curah. Steve Trosih. Dale Selby, Paul Brockman. Matt Koch. Chad Gilleh. THIRD ROW: Gary Brown, Brian Duffy, Wally Burris, Mike Thomas. Adam Moss. Jim Pfeiffer. Jeff Carpenter. Ashby Parsons, The Zeta Upsilon chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha was offi- cially founded at Miami in 1950. We pull together for Multiple Sclerosis, our national philan- thropy. This year we enter- tained fellow Greeks with a new event, The Spring Style Show, held at Ozziets Balco- ny. Our social calendar began in the fall, as we geared up in flannel for ttThe Woodchop- peris Ball? our traditional Iumber-jack date party. An- other tradition took us away with dates to a Caribbean is- land as we celebrated ttBimi- Joe Kumler, Chris Roshong. Eric Tanquist, Bruce Graumiich. Tom Chidiow, Mike Anderson. John Beutel. Scott West. Brian Ferguson, Mike Hiiton, Mark Tosey. ni, complete with roasted pig and native dress. Lambda Chis encouraged involvement in outside activi- ties, such as the executive body of student government, sports, local bands, and stu- dent interest groups. We be- lieved and lived by ttUnity in Diversity. nTo me personally, belong- ing to this fraternity has helped to make me a more well- rounded person? said John Stulak. ttFraternal organizai- tons teach you loyalty, friend- ship, dealing with others, be- ing part of a group, and leadership. Photos by George M Lucas OFFICERS: Brian Ferguson. Randy Hoffman, Chris Rotoio. Bruce Graumlich, Paul Brockman, Brian Duffy, Gary Brown, Jim Pteiffer, Eric Tanquist. Jim Van Curan. Carl Conner. Mike Thomas, Tom Chidlow. Brad Roark, Dave Selby. Lambda Chi Alpha 367 The Panhellenic Council was an organization estab- lished as the governing body of the sorority system. The principle activity of Panhel centered around the gover- nance and regulation of rush programs and all activities during the year. Panhel promoted intersoror- ity relations through the ex- change of ideas and participa- tion in programs. They strongly encouraged scholas- tic achievement and commu- 368 Panhellenic Association KNEELING: Janet Orbeh, Carol Cullum, Judi Sadler, Joyce Brautigam. SEATED: Sharon Dud- ley, Kimberly Trafford, Jill Fisi, Nancy Boras, Laura Barker, Jane Goettsch tadvisert, Jill Phillips, Elisa- nity service. The Panhellenic Council consisted of one representa- tive elected from each of the twenty-three national soror- ities on campus, and was gov- erned by elected Panhellenic officers. Activities during the year in- cluded the annual blood drive, an Easter Egg Hunt held for children of Miami faculty and a Christmas party for underprivi- leged Children. beth Risch. STANDING: Elty Milton, KeHy Edling, Laurie Helms, Julie Mahon, Vickie Kunkel, Abbe Hening, Lisa Beard. Lisa Verlinger, Lynne Hara- sick, Kendra GuckyV Stephanie Makowka, Judy OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Jane Goettsch, Nancy Boras, Jill Fisi, Joyce Brautingham, Jill Phillips. SECOND ROW: Heck, Renee Brown, Cherie Kukak, Beth Walls, Katy Brinkmoeller, Kelly Moore. Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger Kimberly Trafford, Sharon Dudley, Laura Barker, Elisabeth Risch. www.kxw xstxxxxxxx; s. x stkwxwwk a Amstxxxxxxm Q FIRST ROW: Kevin Odle, Craig Summerer, J,B. Brian Free, Chris Mabee, Herb Martin, Andrew Nicolay, John Kmetz, John Hayde, Victor Harris, Greg Overmeyer, Dave Patterson, Dick Patterson, Ryan, Jay Stern, Jim Seigel, Mark Kovac, Tim Hanscom, Al Lewis, DOUQ Blossey, RiCk lsaly. Jim Fish. Kyle Johnson, Doug Squires. FOURTH Bart Kaerricher, Tom Cook, Tom Kramer, Rick Wolfe. Marshall Dorr. Chris O'Hea. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Bob Denger, John Guy, Leonard ROW: Kevin Krieg, Kevin Kramor, Ken Kobs, Doug Trott, Ed Gill, Brian Hazelton, Brian Hopcraft, Tim Pete Scheu, John Ross, Bob Wiewell, Mike Gliscy, Marriott, Ken Boie, Greg Enders, Brad Carlin, Jim Vollette, Brian Wagner, Rick Finley, Andy Keller, LaFleur, Jim Hill. Phi Delts participated in the Tri Sig Bed Races Photos by George M. Lucas during Greek Week in the fall. Although the previous year was very successful, this year was another year of progress for the Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. The chapter continued to add to its list of national frater- nity awards: a fourth consecu- tive Gold Star Citation, the top award presented for overall Chapter excellence, and the Sound Learning Award, pre- sented for an outstanding scholarship program. There were many other highlights this year for the founding chapter of Phi Delta Theta. In athletics, the Phi Delts were runners-up in soc- cer and volleyball. The house was second on campus for grades. Doug VanDeVelde was selected aII-campus Greek Man of the Year. Twen- ty-three outstanding pledges were taken during the year. In addition, the third annual Phi DelUTri Delt Rag Top Ral- Iy was again successful this year, donating a large sum to the Lou Gehrig's DiseaserA- myotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Fund. The Phi Delts also en- joyed such functions as Phi Delt ttSouth of the Border, ttMonte Carlo, and South Seasft Phi Delta Theta 369 FIRST ROW: Curtis R. Dunseath, Brian Schwartz, Steve Clark, John Moeilenberg, Chris Thompson, Dan Gaynor, Mike Schnieder, Rich Ashton, Matt Sherman, Paul Nikoii. SECOND ROW: Jim Le- The Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau was founded on March 17, 1906, in Oxford, Ohio. This year was very success- ful for Phi Kappa Tau. The Chapter donated generously to the Oxford United Way through our philanthropy pro- jects. Our pumpkin sale was held in the fall before Hallow- een. The second project was the fifty-hour basketball mara- thon and tournament held in 370 Phi Kappa Tau Fever, John Hoffsis, Bill Benson, Todd Rhodes, Mark O'Leary, Darrin Hawley, Joe Wisby, Steve Clay, Brian Avery. THIRD ROW: Brian Thompson, Bob Ross, Jeff Deutch, Doug Hastings, Matt Ter- the spring. On a social level, the year was unforgettable, with events such as the fall Mountain Dew date party, and Christmas and Spring Formals. We also had many sorority and open-cam- pus parties. Athletically, the Phi Taus competed in many intramural sports. We were proud this spring to have four Phi Taus capture first place in the 20i20 bike race. molen, Tom Beaver, Bill Hannah, Steve Hart, Tom Halblieb, Greg Kirzman, Randy Boyce, Mitch Ma- ciniak, Jeff Schemenaur, Steve Clay. Greg Turner, John Pask, Bob Blaha, John Cameron, Brian Firis, OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Paul Nikoli, Curtis Dunseath, Brian Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Bill Hannah, John Moel- Dave Ceryak. FOURTH ROW: Rob Foster, Mike Baker, Steve James, Cort Eiken, Dave Monroe, Chris Barnett, Bob Kraber. Brad Kullman, Mike Cluwlow, Geof Greoger. Photos by George M. Lucas ienberg, Brad Kullman. THIRD ROW: John Hoffsis, Randy Boyce. FIRST ROW: Connie Campbell. Brenda Sparks. Amy Abahazie, Enca Adiutori. Jennifer Cox, Mi- chelle Babinec, Colleen Bolte. Karen Kaufman, Mi- chelle Pack. Tanya Wildman. Anne Shafer, Dana Diehl, Jill Bates. SECOND ROW: Theresa Horn, Phi Mu. Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Kappa won Katie Bowers. Melissa Socci. Jen Weiner, Stacey Steffas. Anne Chetfy. Lynn Hines. Rachel Jackson, Christie Edwards. Fran Martens, Michelle DeBuildt, Leigh-Anne Risher, Linda Zaleski. Stacy Snyder. THIRD ROW: Amy Johnston. Christy White. Chris Photo by Jeffrey Greenberger this year's Alpha DeltXZeta Songfest. Bolt. Peggy Habegger. Jill Lugar. Jill Henderson. Brenda Bross. Wendy Dedman. Christi Modin. Chris Moore. FOURTH ROW: Terri Schmitt. Susi Shaheen. Shawn Babinec. Laurie Helms. Stacey Leeper. Amy Barghausen. Karen Wahl. Karen Phi Mu, the second oldest fraternity for women, was founded in 1852 at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia. Their colors, rose and white, symbolized the purity and honesty of our sisterhood. Our mascot, the lion, has been a symbol of the courage and strength the Phi Mute show in upholding our sororityts high ideals. Proceeds from our volley- ball tournament went to our national philanthropy, Project Hope. This year, the Miami Photo by Kim Hilbig Strehle. Lynne Way, Lisa Feller. Kathy Bierman, Merilee Black. FIFTH ROW: Tavia Crutcher, Karen Slater, Lisa Gettman. Metissa Slaby. Karen James. Amy Shaloo. Chapter kept itself busy in helping to raise money for The Childrents Miracle Network, an organization to help childrents hospitals nationwide. Semi-formal, crush party, the Riverboat Carnation Ball, fraternity theme parties, par- ticipation in Songfest, Home- coming and Greek Week were enjoyed by all. As well as being a very ac- tive group in many of the cam- pus organizations, we have strived to maintain a high scholastic GPA. Phi Mu 371 FIRST ROW: Rita Wolfe, Ann McCain, Sherrie Hogueiand, Sara Harris, Grace Harrison, Wendy Sang, Amity Blackstone. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Barth, Cindy Green, Susan Meyn, Karen Madda, Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois, on April 28, 1867. Our colors are wine and silver blue and our flower is the wine carnation. The unofficial symbol is the angel. The members of Pi Beta Phi are encouraged to work for the advancement of personal and group development, lead- ership, academic excellence and service to others. Pi Beta Phiis philanthropy is 372 Pi Beta Phi Debbie Boggs, Sue Smith, Amy Barter, Jan Lewis. Kristi Jorandt, Collette Chickris, Cathy Goldberg. Rene Jobert, Erin Waugh. THIRD ROW: Kathy Lar- kis, Kim Danner, Karen Cordis, Kelly Koizak, Beth a project known as Arrowcraft and Arrowmont. It is a settle- ment school for the mountain people in Tennessee. We participate in Greek events, sports and sociale events. This years social events included our fall semi- formal, a scavenger hunt date party, our annual Monmouth Duo date party with Kappa Kappa Gamma, grab-a-date, and fraternity parties. Montgomery, Jeanne Saben, Jennifer Southerland, Beth Batista, Sara Owen. Lisa Benedict. Marne Hali. FOURTH ROW: Amy Becker, Carilyn Hindes, Laura Testa, Sara Liettenberg, Jane Carpenter, Liz OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Colette Chickris. Judy Heck. Barb Rewey, Wendy Sang. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Sa- Hamen, Sue Campbeil. FIFTH ROW: Kim Stith, Julie Simon. Connie Vaien, Kristin Eilis. Julie Stul- berg. Judy Heck, Holly Broad. Lisa Foster. Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger ben. Kim Danner, Jennifer Pursley. Cathy Gold- berg, Erin Waugh. 1986 RUSH GUIDES: Chris Anderson, Pam Bailey. Lisa Beard, Dawn Beveridge, Laura Bickham, Me- lanie Brooks, Heidi Burkett, Jenny Busse, Jenny Butler, Kelly Buttle, Sue Campbell, Shannon Car- penter, Carol Cropp, Linda Davidson, Meredith Rush Guides were an ex- tremely vital part of the Pan- hellenic Association. During formal rush, they relinquish their sorority affiliation to pro- vide support, friendship and personal guidance to those women going through rush. They also serve as objective liaisons between rushees, so- rority chapters and Panhellen- ic. Debes, Sharon Dudley, Becky Dutro, Christine Far- Iey, Dana Federle, Gail Ferron, Carey Fitzgibbon, Leslie Fix, Erin Fogarty, Wendy Giddes, Holly Gilki- son, Lori Gork. Beth Grimm, Allyson Hanna, Mi- chelle Hausfeld, Amy Helterbran, Holly Hetrick, During the spring, they at- tend an intensive training ses- sion where they learn the me- chanics of the rush system and how to best serve the rushees. In the fall, they are recognized at the Rush Guide Dinner. Through their hard work and dedication, they help to make rush a positive experience for all those involved. Lisa Hub, Jennifer Jacob, Elyn Jacob, Mary Karter, Judith Kemp, Kelcey King, Carrie Laquatra, Melis- sa Lefort, Sheila Loftus, Ann Luke, Susie Lux, Me- lissa Mantice, Maureen McCarthy, Lisa Morelli, Harriet Mountcastle, Wendy Norder, Michelle Ow- Photo by Lynn M. Woehrle ens, Robin Patterson, Kathy Polk, Jeanne Prill, Mi- chelle Rink, Amy Russeau, Amy Shea, Susan Shel- by, Diana Shelton, Beth Siewart, Jennifer Stone, Lynne Szanca, Jenny Velders, Karin Wahl, Teresa Weber. Rush Guides 373 FIRST ROW: Matt Bujoli, Casey the dog, Chris Shroat, Andy Laplante, Paul Carlson. SECOND ROW: Gary Tockman, Peter Strek, C.J. Obmann, Jeff Geisler, Kurt Hammond, Marc Bushala. THIRD ROW: Chris Owens, Curt Smeller, Tom Fiehrer, The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was founded in 1856 at Alabama University. The Miami Chapter was founded in 1919. This past year, the fraternity was very active, both socially and in the community. During the Christmas season, SAE in- vited an orphange from Cin- cinnati to the house and held a Christmas party for them. The orphans were greeted not only with presents, but also with many brothers who gave their time to brightening the chil- dren's day with holiday cheer. This spring, 30 brothers spent an afternoon at the Ox- ford Cemetery, volunteering 374 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Denny Young, Dave Kopis, Alex Stahwick, Gavin Armstrong, Scott Barnett, Trent Duffy. Dan Gray, John Sirpilla, J. Fortuna, Jeff OiDOhnell. FOURTH ROW: Eric Frey, Chris Stanton, Brent Weiker, Kevin Featherstone. Stan Manoiakis, Tom Renard, Eric their time and energy to raking leaves, repairing broken fences, and cleaning up. The fraternity'ls philanthropy was the annual Mud Volleyball Tournament, put on with the Delta Zeta sorority, to benefit the American Cancer Society. FraternityrSorority teams combined for the competition, held in the backyard of our house. A national SAE social tradi- tion known as iiPaddy Murphy Week ran from a Wednesday through Sunday in the spring. The week consisted of an all- oampus party, sorority party, brother Iook-in, and culminat- ed in a date party. Stickford, Craig Bachman, John Bach, Todd Stump, James Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Steve Butler, Steve Marshall. Dave Ziegert, Chris Wray, Mark Tober, Dave Bockrath, Rich Jahderi SIXTH ROW: Todd Heim, Matt Brihn. Jeff Stillwagon, Brad OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Jeff Geisler. SECOND ROW: Peter Reyes, Rob Davis, Paui Linnehberg, Luke Boland, Craig Matheison. Rob Schrehlin, Brian Carroll, Paul Hunter. Rich Schanz, Jim McGovern. SEVENTH ROW: Scott Evans, Dan Fiehrer, Dan Jones, Joe Surrette. Photos by George M. Lucas Strek, Christopher Obmann. THIRD ROW: Stan Manolakis, Tom Renard, Marc Bushala, Dan Gray. FIRST ROW: Mike Thompson, Brian LaBovick, Brent Silverman, Dan Grossberg, Mike Sustin, Andy O'Conner. SECOND ROW: Pete Platten, Mike Fromin, Lee Weinberg, Todd Chittick. THIRD OFFICERS Dan Cowan, Howie Canowitz, Tim Louis, Brian La- ROW: Mark Sirkin, Mike Katz, Warren Smiley, John Ellis, Dan Siegel, Tim Louis, Larry Marks, David Gerber, Jon Polk, Dan Press, Warren Delaney. FOURTH ROW: Matt Patterson, Howie Canowitz, Photos by George M. Lucas BOViCk. Chris Decker, Dan Kohn, Scott Horowitz, Harlan Louis, Val Bloomberg, Jeff Janovici, Chris Mann, Paul Lambert, Jason Cohn, Rob Carter, David Goodman, Craig Wasserman, Michael Craig, Brian Sigma Alpha Mu excelled in 1986-87. Aside from achiev- ing the highest grade point av- erage among all fraternities first semester, the Sammies were champions of a host of events including Dee Gee An- chor Splash, Alpha Phi Bear Tracks, ZetalAlpha Delt Songfest, Alpha ChilPhi Psi 500, and the Tri DelUPhi Delt Rag Top Rally. As returning division champs, the Sammies kept the momentum going with the ttA football team going to the playoffs and a strong second place finish in the fraternity wrestling tournament. The Sammies extensive so- cial calendar kicked-off with the fourth annual 22-keg blast, tlln Pursuit of Happiness. Horses stabled in the front Goldwasser, John Flagel. Doug Freeman, Scott Mehalko. FIFTH ROW: Dan Cowan, Rich Goore- vich, Rick Pearlstein. yard of the house completed the atmosphere for the annual fall date party, llSammy Sa- loon. The year also included a fIy-me to New York City and the annual spring formal, liChampagne Blowout. Nearly $1,000 was raised from the Sammiesl national philanthropy project, Bounce for Beats, for the American Heart Association. In addition, the brothers established a weekend camp in Reilly, Ohio, after they discovered that par- ents there were concerned about a lack of community identity among their children, who are bussed into the Talawanda School District. if this year was incredible for the Sammies, next year will be amazing! Sigma Alpha Mu 375 On June 28, 1855 in Oxford, Ohio, the Alpha Chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity became the final member of the infa- mous Miami Triad -- fraterni- ties founded at Miami. Our fraternity spawned from the hearts and minds of seven brave men who had found their ideals imperfectly real- ized in other organizations of the time. Because of this histo- ry, the Alpha Chapter has a strong sense of pride and heri- tage that has put us among the leaders in Miamiis Greek system. Recently we have put forth effort to improve the im- age of Miamiis fraternities in Oxford through several com- munity service programs. 376 Sigma Chi Our philanthropic involve- ment is also very deep - Sigs annually contribute the funds raised in iiDerby Days to the Wallace Village for Children. Of course there was a more social side to Sigma Chi. Sports were a very big favorite here as well as date parties, like iiSafari , the Sweetheart Formal, and sorority parties. Our most common pastime, however, was just iihangin' out with the brothers. In any case, it was a diverse and open environment where members were encouraged to learn and grow. Sigma Chi - 130 years young! FIRST ROW: D. Friday, 8. Drake, T. Anderson, R. Hoffman, B. McLaughlin, A. Masterides, P. Trolier. D. Rehfuss, T. Crehan, C. Holman, D. Swartz, N. Cavolaris. SECOND ROW: J. Sullivan, 8. Gibbs, R. Anderie, R. Hahne, B. Gatti, M. Rehfuss, J. Suilivan Sigma Chis participating in the Delta Upsilon Pud- D. Holman, M. Smith, D. Henhing, P. OiTooIe. THIRD ROW: D. Lamb, D. Aucott, J. Forker, T. Barnes. FOURTH ROW: K. Palowitz, B. Mathews. P. Stahl, J. Timmer. Photos by George Lucas dle Pull, the culminating event of Greek Week. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Packert, Bethany Baugh, Judi Sadler, Elise Cantor, Amy Strom, Lisa McKnight. SECOND ROW: Julie Gorgone, Jacki Firsdon, Amy Popp, Lisa Hawkins, Lori Preuit, THIRD ROW: Nancy Morgan, Karen Seiden, Sharyn Levin, Taryn Grinker, Sharon Hurwitz, Rebecca Lundquist. FOURTH ROW: Connie DeHart, Leslie Eisenberg, Diane Watts. Sigma Delta Tau was found- ed on March 25, 1917 at Cor- nell University. Our Chapter re- colonized at Miami in 1982. Nationally as well as locally, SDT participated in a wide va- riety of activities including phil- anthropic, social, and sports, as well as campus wide Greek events. Our national philanthropy was The Prevention of Child Abuse. We planned activities to raise money for this worth- while cause, and we won the SDT national award for service achievements. Social events include canoe trips, walkout, Chapter get-to- gethers, date parties, formals and fraternity parties, to name a few. We also enjoy sports such as broomball, basketball, football and volleyball. Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger ert, Lori Preuit. SECOND ROW: Taryn Grinker, Ka- ren Seiden. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Judi Sadier, Amy Popp, Cheryl Pack- Sigma Delta Tau 377 FIRST ROW: Susan Terry, Jeane Colosimo, Nancy Pope, Nora Mittlestadt, Jenny Kunzman, Diane Hill. SECOND ROW: Susan Pierce, Annette Revert, Bethany Torbet, Kathy Nunn, Kathy Douglas, Mari- beth Heraty, Lisa Fetterman. Cindy Lawton, Patri- cia Barrington. THIRD ROW: Kristen Fife, Kim Johnson, Kim Woodard. Susan Winter, Margaret Seabolt, Laurie Crouse, Elizabeth Makelim, Pam Sigma Kappa is a group of women bound together by love and sisterhood. We share a sense of pride in our heri- tage, and a bond that will last throughout our lives. Our philanthropies are Ger- entology, Alzheimerts Dis- ease, the Maine Sea Coast Mission as well as the Ameri- can Farm School in Saionica, Greece. Our colors are lavender and maroon, and our jewel is the pearl. The violet is our flower, and the dove is one of our 378 Sigma Kappa symbols. This year, we started off with formal rush and then shot into Greek Week with our event Sigma Kappa Water- play. We were on several intra- mural sports teams in the fall. In December, we had our an- nual semi-formal. In the spring, came more sports, and several Greek functions, including Songfest. Our spring formal, the Violet Ball, was held in April, followed by Senior Fare- well. Carroll, Nicole Kinross, Diane Bruce. FOURTH ROW: Kris Seeton, Ann Troxei, Lisa Peterson, Tra- cy Stieber, Kathryn Myles, Jami McDaniel, Sarah Minneman, Mary Kay Muckstadt, Colleen John- Photos By Jeffrey Greenberger ABOVE: Sigma Kappas were on hand to officiate their event, HWaterpIay, which was sponsored ston, Laurie Scheider, Sheryl Hoffman, Dawn Rue- bensaai. Megan Houston. with Acacia fraternity during Greek Week. FIRST ROW: Colin Moore, Jim Laveck, Dave Courp, Mike Smith, Andrew Small, Michael Flana- gan, Spike Westol, Mark Halmrast, Andrew Gold- berg, Matt Burke, Skeeter Broc., Doug Smith, OFFICERS Andy Goldberg, Jim Welch, Jim Seeds, Dave Frank Kopich, Lars H. Jalmquist, Phil Parrish, Mike Stone. SECOND ROW: Rich Moellering, Tom Lein- enweber, Rob Rutolo, Dave Soop, Tim Owens, Scott Wieler, John Mcllvaine, Chip Slider, Shaggy, X: - ' Wamw Coury. Photos by Jeffrey Greenberger Tom Vanbooven, Sean Moorman, Jim Beattie, Dan Kremer, Chris Wilhelm, P.J. Menner, Mike Linden, Jim Arado, Jim Welch, John Deeds, Eric Schafer, Rob Dubyak, George Brown, Jeff Greenbury, Mike Sigma Nu fraternity was founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Va. We colonized and were granted a Charter at Miami in 1927. This year, the house took great interest in helping needy Children in the Oxford area. Our philanthropy was Sigma Nu ttDrudge Dayt' where brothers were rented out to the community for service, and proceeds went to the Chil- dren's Home of Butler County 3 , Z 2 William, Dave Gill, Sevy Love, Dave Warner, Chris Pagan, Larry Margolis, Jordy Muller, James Har- vey, Jim Seeds, Chris Sordi, John Podany, Tim Herman, P. Kells, Jeff Dehnart. for an annual Christmas party. The brothers visited the Chil- dren during the year. Other social events for the year included ttViking, the Sigma Nuts most popular date party, ttWhite Rose formal, ttToga, and a parents for- mal. The Sigma Nuts were the 1986 Greek Week champions. The brothers of Sigma Nu placed a strong emphasis on academics, and a keen inter- est in social gatherings. Sigma Nu 379 FIRST ROW: Mike Thoml Tom Robenalt. Burton Judson, Chris Skufka, Phil West, Mike Sutton, Kent Panther, Mark Thom. SECOND ROW: Bob Alt. Scott Scornovacco, Chris Goodman, Matt McClele lan, Dennis Debaltzo, Jim Sullivan, Chuck Bean. Sigma Phi Epsilorfs Ohio Eta Chapter was founded on Miamils campus in 1948. Since then, Sig Ep has grown to become one of the largest fraternities at Miami Universi- ty. Ohio Eta was the recipient of the Buchanan Cup for sev- en consecutive years, and working on eight. This national honor was awarded to the most outstanding chapters in the country. This year was good in both academics and athletics for Sigma Phi Epsilon. We ranked fifth academically and fourth in sports among all of the frater- 380 Sigma Phi Epsilon Chip Noll. Joe Alta Dave Ozyp. THIRD ROW: Tlm Goeppmger. John Sparks. Cary Hines. Rob Dam- ron. Joe Levato. Ron Woodruff. Geg Halasy. Matt Gray, Chris Joseph. Mike Barlow, Todd Flflk. Brett Bluttstone, Ric Olt, Jeff Buckley. MIKE Dabbelt, Blll nities. In the fall we held our annual philanthropy project, the Haunted House, co-spon- sored with the Kappa Delta sorority and proceeds were donated to the American Heart Association. Our social calendar was once again full, with the popular ttRoman Orgy date party as the top- per to a great year. Above all else, Sig Ep was a brotherhood. Close friends working in a strong academic and social environment made Sig Ep what it was: a lifetime expehence. White. Matt Cudmr. Dave Volandt, Jay Moeller, Darryl Brockman. Ken lsroff, Rodger Reaume, Mike Cox. FOURTH ROW: Brent Carson, Keith Brock- man. Chuck Miller, Raleigh Oline, John Kurlla, Bri- an Flrst. Brian chely. Mike Whitney, Mark Sar- OFFICERS FIRST ROW: John Sparks, Chip Noll, Ed Thomas. enger, Todd Reed, Saul Pohn, John Jones, Dom DeSanto, Brian Hayward. Todd VandeSande, Scott Meyer, John Kadlic, Jim Jolly, Jack Anasta- sia, Doug Brier, Mike Supeck, Bill Prots, Chris Os- borne. Photos by George M. Lucas SECOND ROW: Brian Hayward, Mike Dabbelt. Todd Fink. 72! FIRST ROW: Dan Muiligan. Steve Eckert. Ted McCausland. Chris Shoker. Andy Grim, Chris Johnson. Bob Zavakos. Chip Hackley. Brendon Foley. SECOND ROW: Chris Kelley, Ken Greany. Matt Ferkot Pete Gray. Dan Patton. Jim Chester. OFFICERS Mike Cullam, Ted McCausiand, Matt Ferko, Mike Dave Crouse. Matt Tobin. Tom Wannamaker. Mike Austry. Mike Grabiil. THIRD ROW: Pat MCNiohol. Mike Cullam. Brad Wheeler. Chris Davis. Bo Weaver. Steve Goldsmith. Jeff Burke. Larry Valeri- tine. JB. Belknap. Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger Grabiil, Brad Wheeler, Tom Wannamaker, Mike Austry. The Miami Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Chapter was founded in 1958. In 1987, we initiated our 841st member. Each year we put on a large scale party in the fall. This year was no exception, and we kept the tradition by holding our third polynesian theme party. ttPon Partyii was a fan- tastic two-day event with a date party the first night and a huge bash with four other fra- ternities and four sororities the second night. The Tekes were a close knit house, yet we also tried to fos- ter strength in our other rela- tionships. TKE sought to al- ways support our philan- thropy, St. Judeis Childrenis Hospital. This past fall, we held the TKO. Classic -- TKE Bike Race, which was a huge success. Tau Kappa Epsilon 381 FIRST ROW: Terry O'Farrel, Mike Haught, Gary Fligor, John Steves, Lemwel Delgra. Dan Laliy, Ter- ry Walsh, Steve Snyder, Dennis Ross, Andrew Parr. SECOND ROW: Mike Pocza, Paul Schmidt, Tim The 1986-87 academic year proved to be one of the most productive years for Theta Chi in community service, as we were awarded the 1986 Civil Recognition Award. Proceeds from our philanthropy, the 29th annual Powderpuff So- rority Football Tournament, benefited COMSERVE of Ox-i ford. In addition, the brothers of Theta Chi helped area se- nior citizens with such outdoor shares as rototilling their gar- dens in the spring. Academics was another strong point of Theta Chi, as our average GAP ranked sixth 382 Theta Chi Boellner, Tom O'Malley, Eric Messner, Tom Neroni. John Bronstrup. Tony Hudnell, Greg Meyer, Jim Foster, Nick Seivaggio, Ron Smierziak. THIRD ROW: Mike Herrman, Dan Harrison, Steve Boltz, of all fraternities on campus. Sports were exceptionally strong this year. Our football team went undefeated during the regular fall season, and our Wietzels baseball team won the 8B league Championship. Social highlights included sorority parties, Scream in the Dark date party, our an- nual LuaurFIy Me, as well as Powderpuff Bash. Greek community service included hosting the mile relay during Greek Week, as well as participating in philanthropic events. John Schauffelberger. Rob Hadney, Chris Vesy, Byron Miller, Blake Helms, Tracy llg, Mark Nor- throp, Rob Doody. FOURTH ROW: Mike Lucas, John King, Tim Johnson, Tony Cachillo. Mike OFFICERS: Nick Selvaggio, Jim Foster. Andrew Parr, Chris Lowe, Jeff Poth, Mark Rossi, Doug Baker, Kevin Carden. Curt Pickett, Dave Nelson. Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger Vesy. FIRST ROW: Cynthia lngersol. Lisa Grady. Sheri Raugh. Debbie Kohlmeier, Karen Walker. Kathy Lewis. Jodie Creiger, Tienne Creiger, Julia Cran- dall, Lucy Kirk. Cynthia Sankey, Sara Kafer. SEC- OND ROW: Jennifer Grube. Chrissy Howard, Anne ABOVE: The Zetas gear up with the Phi Taus awaiting their run m the Phi PsUAIpha Chi Downhill Hasbrook. Vicki Camarado, Lisa Cramer, Viki Friedman, Patti Cotman, Chris Haine, Karen Mal- Ion. Barb Whelan. Dana Nigbor. THIRD ROW: Lauri Maloney. Marie Ramalgi. Beth Farrow. Jill Robin- son. Sue MacCarthey. Jeri Berger. Karen Fullerton. Photos by Jeffrey J. Greenberger Derby. Kelcey King. Jamie Sippola, Kris Mallon, Karen VanSickler. FOURTH ROW: Sarah Goodwill. Daryl Hall. Jenni Hill. Jennifer Robinson, Barb Jones, Chris Farley, Cindy Boggs. Kim Poplestein. Roni Toner. Beth MacDougall, Jennifer Olkowski. FIFTH Zeta Tau Alpha was the third largest sorority in the na- tion, with Beta Delta chapter being its 53rd link in a chain of over 200 chapters. The unity and enthusiasm that contrib- uted to the success of Zeta had its beginning in 1898 at Longwood College in Virginia. Nine young women joined to- gether to create a sisterhood based on noble womanhood, sacred rituals, and most im- portantly, love. Miami Zetas reflected these traits in their active campus in- volvement. Along with the AI- pha Delta Phi fraternity, the Zetas coordinated Songfest, a pairing of sororities and frater- ROW: Tamra Wineland, Jackie Betts. Amy Meckler, Jen Michael. Cindy Hoag, Cathy Goerte- miller, Jenny Roberts, Tamra Wineland, Wendy Po- tokar, Ann Avery. Katy Bibler, Hillary Hagedorn, Lynda Thole. nities in themed song and dance numbers, raising funds for two alumni scholarships. This year, they captured the Greek Week Championship for the second year in a row. Miami Zetas were honored with several awards at Nation- al Convention in Texas, includ- ing one of the top national awards based on member- ship. Beta Delta has continual- Iy been one of the strongest chapters in Ohio, and this year, claimed two awards at their State Days in April. All in all, Zetas pride them- selves most of all in becoming weII-rounded women. Zeta Tau Alpha 383 mt . Q mewm mmoi mmgomo r e g r e b H e e r G Vz e r 8 J kwwm-amWW' ' 388 Closing gi$.i:, . ,,; x .1ara3c : a 3 $333!!! 3!. 'D3 maabita DIQLQQ 3.9.. $3,? 33313: Di.. Q 31w3?3? w$w Closing 389 111' rylivix 1417:: 4i George Lucas Kim Hilbig mu .m W .m K 390 Closing Closing 391 MK- . AA - .uJ. A M Photos by Geoffrey Smith S a C u L e 9 r 0 e G Closing 395 1 HM; vi Kim Hi1big Geoffrey Sm h INDEX 402 Index Amburgey, David 130 Baumann, Frederick 133 a Anastasia, Jack 380 Bayman, Ji 361 Anderle, R. 376 Bayman, Jill 133 Andersen, Susan 131 Beagle, Willliam 133 A'ESEC 281 Anderson, Chris 283 BSAA . 28?, Beal, Beth 133 ALWPES 282 Anderson, Chris 373 Babel, L188 134 Bean, Charles 133 ASG 285 Anderson, Eugenia 131 330mm BeCky 310 Bean, Chuck 380 AS'D 286 Anderson, Lisa 347 Bachman, Robert 132 Beard, Lisa 373 Aaron, B-J- 130 Anderson, Michael 131 Back Anthony 311 Beattie, Jim 379 AbettI: Sandra 130 Anderson, Renee 131 Backes, Rebec8a 132 Beaver, Stephanie 133 Abony1, Karen 364 Anderson, T. 376 3883mm ROdr'C 132 Becherer, Kathryn 357 AbOnY', Kar8n 130 Anderson, Tomothy 131 Ba1ley, Pam 373 Beck, Catherine 133 Abraham, BI 363 Andes, Joan 131 531914 Pame'a 132 Beck, Jenny 281 AcaCIa . . . 344 Andres, Pamela 131 Bauy, Pau' 132 Beck, Mark 133 Academlcs7Adm1nlstra- Andrews, Holly 131 Baker, Dong 382 Becker, Amy 372 WW I 84 Andrews, Jeanne 131 Baker, Kel 132 Becker, Linda 133 ACIe H' I 280 Angus, Brenda 131 Baker, Mark 362 Beer, Marc 133 ACIemo, R0 . 130 Angus, Hathleen 131 Baker, R!Ck 292 Behnke, Barb 283 Ackerman, Cynthia 130 Anton, Ann Marie 131 Baker, R'Ck 292 Behnke, Barara 133 Adams, Jane 130 Anton, Jeff 283 Ba'ardQ, John 132 Belknap, J.B. 381 Adams, Mary 130 Applemann, Donald 131 Balcom, 393'9 347 Bell, Danielle 133 Adams, Rob'h 130 Applied Science 112 '33 , Mama 132 Beluan, Dina 133 Add1ngton, RICh 130 Arado, Jim 379 Ballard, CYI 347 Bemiller, Jacqueline 133 Add1s, Laura 350 Arceci, Richard 131 Balmer, JUI'e 365 Benedict, Lisa 133 Add'S, Laura 130 Archery Club 284 Barber, Tracy 132 Benedict, Lisa 372 Agathangelloy, Anna Arehart, Diana 131 Barga, Matthew 132 Benjamin, Cary 38 . I 2964 Arehart, Patrick 131 Barker, L8ura 132 Benner, Scott 292 Ahern, Patr'C'a 130 Arledge, Lisa 131 Barlow, M'ke 380 Bennett, John 133 Ahler, John 130 Armacost, Jeffrey 131 Barnard, Bev 347 Bennett, Marianne 133 Albrecht, Jeffrey 130 Armbruster, Dan 360 Barnes, Robert 132 Benoy, Valerie 133 Alexander, A- SCOH 130 Armbruster, Daniel 131 Barnes, T' 376 Benson, Jay 292 Alexander, Tom 345 Arnoff, Amy 131 Barnes, T9m 298 Benson, Willliam 183 A'fldl. Mary 130 Amtz, Robert 131 Barne1t, Tma 132 Bentley, Scott 133 Alfonso, Elllott 130 Arts 8 Sciences 110 Barnhlll, Jo8l 132 Bentley, Thomas 134 Allar, MeganI 130 Aschinger, Christopher Barno, Davnd 132 Bently. John 134 Allardyce, Ellsabeth 130 131 Barr, Andres 132 Benzing, Linda 134 Alllson, Rebekah 350 Ash, Karen 276 BarrIett, Steve , , 132 Beran, George 346 Alpha Chl Omega 345 Ashbrook, Jerry 131 Barrlngton, PatrICIa 378 Berardi, Rebecca 283 Alpha Delta PIh' 346 Ashcraft, Julia 131 Barter, Amy 372 Berger, Jeri 383 Alpha De'tIa PI . 347 Asher, RJ. 346 Barth, Jehn'fer 372 Berger, Pam 310 Alpha EpSIIon Phl 348 Aucott, D. 376 Bart1sh, J1m 354 Bergquist, Ron 317 Alpha Gamma Delta 349 Auer, David 132 Bartlsh, J1m 283 Bergstresser, Carrie 134 Alpha Ph!' 350 Augspurger, John 132 Bartol; BrIuce 132 Berquist, Ronald 134 Alpha PIh' Omega 283 Augusta, Debra 132 Barton, J' 317 Berry, Ian 292 A'pha S!Qma A'pha 352 Aultman, Dan 363 Baseba 252 Berethin, Pierre ' 299 Alpha X' Delta 352 Aultman, Dan 292 Bashaw, Bryan 283 Berthin, Pierre-Francois Alt, BOb 380 Austry, Mike 381 BasIhawI, Bryan 133 299 ,. AIt,IJoe . 380 Auzenbergs, Daina 132 BaS'WSkL quan 347 Bertka, Mary 134 Altfleld, Slmone 31OI Avery, Ann 383 Bassm, DaVId 133 Beta Alpha psi 287 Althauser, AmyI 130 Ayers, Ashley 316 3310113, JON! 133 88118, Jackie 383 Alvarado, MIarInIe 130 Ayers, JHI 238 Bathrle, Emlly 350 Beveridge, Dawn 373 Alverson, TrlCla 365 Ayers, Jill 132 Batlsta, B8th 372 Beyke, Rhonda 134 Amacher, Laura 130 Bauder, Dlane 133 Bibler Katy 383 Amann, Jennifer 13o Baugh, Bethany 377 Bickhgm, Laura 384 Bickham, Laura 373 Bierman, Kathy 134 Biever, Robert 134 Biga, Amy 134 Biggs, Douglas 134 Biggs, Lisa 134 Bighouse, Craig 363 Billeter, Rachel 134 Billis, Todd 360 Billis, Todd 134 Billmaier, Nancy 316 Binczyk, Linda 134 Birk, Tammy 134 Bissiadny, Anne 134 Bissmeyer, Paul 134 Biter, Jennifer 350 Bixler, David 134 Black, Lori 134 Blackstone, Amity 372 Blake, Megan 134 Blanchard, Christopher 134 Bland, Julia 134 Blandford, Maureen 134 Blank, Pam 350 Blank, Pamela 135 Blazer, David 135 Blazey, Pamela 135 Bleill, Teresa 135 Bloom, Julie 135 Bloomberg, Val 375 Bloomfield, Jennifer 135 Blossey, Jeanne 357 Bluffstone, Brett 380 Blum, Elizabeth 135 Blythe, James 135 Bobian, Donna 297 Book, Brian 135 Bockey, Tim 363 Bode, Steve 355 Bodmer, Deborah 135 Boehm, Mary 135 Boellner, Tim 382 Boggs, Cindy 383 Boggs, Debbie 372 Bohme, Rochard 135 Boie, Kenneth 135 Bolduc, Sharon 135 Bolton, Marienne4 135 80112, Steve 382 Bontrager, Bryan 135 Boobo, Otis 354 Boone, Alison 135 Boone, Allison 364 Boquist, Kelly 135 Boram, Liz 347 Boras, Nancy 135 Bordonaro, LRob 355 Boron, Julie 361 Borrelli, Jill 135 Borton, Diane 135 Bosch, Anthony 135 Bosch, Tony 292 Bourassa, Mark 135 Bowers, Pete 362 Bownas, Steve 135 Boyd,LoH 136 Boyer, Beth 136 Boyer, P.J. 355 Bozell, Laura 136 Braden, Lisa 310 Bradley, Ian 136 Bradley, Lisa 136 Bradshaw, Kathleen 136 Brady, Kathleen 136 Bram, Barry 136 Branaird, Cindy 357 Brandabur, Michael 136 Brandewiede, Lisa 283 Brannock, Tim 355 Brautigam, Joyce 136 Braverman, John 35-36 Brecount, Elizabeth 136 Bredermann, Lisa 347 Bredernitz, Lynn 136 Breen, Megan 357 Breenan, Tim 362 Breitenbach, Kerry 283 Brenner, Lori 350 Brewer, Janice 136 Brier, Doug 380 Briggs, Andrew 136 Broad, Holly 136 Broad, Holly 372 Broadbent, Nancy Ann 136 Broadright, Randy 355 Broc., Skeeter 379 Brockman, Darryl 380 Brockman, Keith 136 Brockman, Keith 380 Brockway, Russell 136 Bronstrup, John 382 Brooks, Melanie 136 Brooks, Melanie 373 Broome, Beth 136 Brown, Amy ' 136 Brown, Bert 316 Brown, Ellen 361 Brown, George 379 Brown, Rhonda 136 Broz, Jenine 136 Brozovich, Jim 136 Bruce, Diane 378 Bruggeman, Joyce 317 Brunner, Chrissy 283 Bruns, Karen 137 Bruns, Thomas 137 Bubp, Brian 363 Buchsieb, Laura 137 Buckbee; Kevin 137 Buckley, Jeff 380 Budde, Lisa 137 Budde, Mark 363 Buettner, Monica 137 Bugbee, Kathy 137 Building7Renovations 4O Bujoll, - Matthew 137 Bukovnik, John 137 Bullen, Peter 137 Bullen, Philip 137 Bumstead, Wendy 357 Buran, Kristen 137 Burdeen, Karen 361 Burdeen, Karen 137 Burgunder, Rachel 310 Burke, Jeff 381 Burke, Matt 379 Burkett, Heidi 137 Burkett, Heidi 373 Burns, Craig 363 Burns, Craig 137 Burns, George 42, 43 Burns, Lisa 137 Bums, Michael 137 Burnside, Mary 316 Burnside, Mary 137 Bursey, Heather 347 Bursey, Heather 137 Burton, Betsy 137 Burton, Kris 310 Busch, Pamela 137 Busemeyer, Nancy 137 Bush, Karen 137 Bush, Nancy 350 Bushman, Michelle 137 Business Administration 114 Busse, Jenny 373 Bussey, Melissa 347 Butcher, Jeffrey 138 Butke, D. Mark 138 Butler, Jenny Butler, Jenny Buttle, Kelly Buttle, Kelly Butzberger, John Byrd, Denise Byrne, Colleen CC CAC Cabotage, Eldemar Cachillo, Tony Cady, Steve Cailor, Tiffani Caito, Sean Caito, Shaun Calamari, Cristy Calanog,Steven Caldere, Angelica Caldwell, Thomas Caluya, Cecille Camarado, Vicki Camardo, Victoria Camentz, Molly Cameron, Chris 8. Cameron, Elizabeth Campbell, Debbie Campbell, Diane Campbell, Jennifer Campbell, Karen Campbell, Sherri Campbell, Sue Campbell, Sue Campbell, Susan Campbell, Timothy 316 373 347 373 138 138 316 289 138 382 45 361 365 365 138 138 138 138 138 383 38 356 138 138 347 365 138 316 361 372 373 138 138 Campus Activities Coun- cil 35 Cancasci, Julie 350 Caner, Edward 138 Campus Activities Canowitz, Howie 375 Cantor, Elise 377 Card, Allen 138 Garden, Kevin 382 Cardilino, Nicholas 138 Cardilino, Nick 283 Carey, Daniel 138 Carl, Sarah 138 Carlin, Chris 363 Carlin, Christopher 138 Carlisle 96 Carlson, Gustave 138 Index 403 INDEX Carlson, Kristen 365 Circillo, Brett 363 Cudnir, Matt 380 Dempske 97 Carlson, Kristen 138 Cissell, Denise 139 Cullam, Mike 381 Depew, Danielle 283 Caralson, Lisa 138 Clampffer, Jake 346 Cullum, Carol 356 Dishong, Molly 365 Carmel, Stephanie 139 Clark, Doug 292 Cundiff, Missy 347 Distefano, Gary 355 Carnow, Kallnka 139 Clark, Jr. Dallas 140 Curmode, Steve 363 Dodd, Julie 350 Carpenter, Jane 372 Clark, Mike 360 Doebereiner, Dirk 272 Carpenter, Jot 139 Clark, Stephen 140 Doland, Deb 316 Carpenter, Kezia 365 Clark, Bradley 139 Dombrowski, John 354 Carpenter, Laura 139 Clarke, Amy 356 Donath, Jim 272, 279 Carpenter, Shannon 364 Clarke, Laurie 356 . Doody, Rob 382 Carpenter, Shannon 139 Clayton, Susan 140 Dabbalt, M'ke 362 Dooley, Elizabeth 350 Dabbelt, Mike 380 . Carpenter, Shannon 373 Clemens, Ann 350 Doolittle, Jenny 350 . Dahnke, Laura 283 Carrano, Beth 350 Closmg 384 Dorsey, Doug 292 . Dalzell, Ashley 281 Carrell, Janice 317 Clover, John 283 Doucette, Gary 298 . Dalzell, Ashley 281 Carrell, Janice 283 Cochran, Bob 354 Douglas, Kathy 378 . Damron, Rob 380 Carrlngton, Donna 139 Coe, Rebecca 310 . Douglas, Steve 363 . Danlll, Amy 357 Carroll, Elleen 139 Cohn, Jason 375 Doustdar, Bob 363 Danley, Cheryl 364 Carroll, Pam 378 Coleman, Nancy 350 . Drake, S. 376 Danley, Kris 364 Carson, Brent 380 Coleman, Patty 311 . Dubyak, Rob 379 . Danner, Kim 372 Carson, Dan 363 Colley, Missy 347 . . Dudley, Mark 363 . Daverlo, Catherine 365 Carter, Rob 375 Collins, Anne 310 . . Dudley, Sharon 373 . . . . Daverlo, Kati 365 Cartwright, HOIIIS 139 Collins, Chris 283 . Duff, Kelly 316 DaVIdge, Dan 298 . Case, Scott 363 Colophon 416 . Duffy, Brian 65 . . Davndson, Doug 363 . Cassndy, Molly 310 Colosnmo, Jeane 378 . . Duncan, Klm 347 . DaVIdson, Linda 357 Catalano, Sue 364 Coltharp, RICK 272 . . Dunham, Jeff 43 . Davudson, Linda 373 Catalano, Susan 139 Connell, Chris 292 . . Dutro, Bechy 373 . . DaVIS, Chris 381 Cavolarls,N. 376 Cordls, Karen 372 . . . . DaVIs, Emlly 350 Centofantl, Deena 365 Cotman, Patti 383 . . DaVIS, Theresa 350 Chaltoff, Cary 363 Courp, Dave 379 Davy, Debby 364 Chambers, Pete 346 Courts, Pat 363 Champe Julia 139 Coury Dave 379 Day, Dean 104 1 1 Day, Darlene 283 Eastman, Tracey 357 Chaney, Betty 139 Cowan, Dan 375 . Ch H a d rs 290 Co M l' a 350 DeCrOIx, Greg 297 Easton, Scott 346 ee 9 e X1 .e'SS DeHart, Connie 377 anre, Kathy 319 Cheney, Scott 283 Cox, Mike 380 . Chermak Kenneth 139 Crai Michael 375 DePace, Greg 355 Ebellng, Ellen 347 Chester ,Jim 381 Crargw, r L'sa 383 DeSanto, Dom 380 Ebert, Joanne 357 . , e, ' DeVito, Kathryn 316 Eckert, Steve 380 Chl Omega 353 Cramer, Perry 355 . . . . DeVol, Phll 354 Eckert, Steve 381 Ch! Phl 354 Crandall, Julia 383 . . . Dean, Beth 365 Edhen, Matt 298 ChICkrIs, Collette 372 Creal, Mlke 346 . . . . . Debaltzo, Dennis 380 Education 116 Chldlster, Katherine 139 Crehan, T. 376 . Ch ld St h 139 Or . Jod' 383 Debes, Meredith 373 Egan, Lauren 356 ! 'ers, ep en e1ger, . '9 Debrunner, Ann 298 Egger, Mary Beth 283 Chltthk, Todd 375 Crelger, Tlenne 383 . . . Debrunner, Ann 298 Ehlen, Carol 316 ChIttICk, Todd 139 Crerley, JIII 1 347 . . Deck, HOW 350 Ehlen, Patty 283 Chorallers 291 Cruttenden, Cathy 361 . . Chore Bri itte 364 Cro i M'k 272 276 Decker, Chris 375 Elken, Cort 362 y, .9. C; ' e , Deeds, John 379 Eisenberg, Leslie 377 Chorey, Brigitte 139 CrOCI, Shelly 316 . . . Dehnart, Jeff 375 Ekmark, Missy 317 Chnsty, Jeanine 139 Cropp, Carol 350 . . . Delaney, Warren 375 EHIS, John 375 Chnsty, Jeanine 296 Cropp, Carol 373 . . . . . Delgra, Lemwel 382 EHIS, Kristin 372 Chrlszt, Michael 139 Cross, Tracy 292 . . Delta Chl 355 EHIS, Mark 355 Chunn, Myra 139 Grouse, Dave 381 . Chur h'n St 355 C L . 378 Delta Delta Delta 356 EHISOH 102 . C ' 1. eye. rouse,l aurle Delta Gamma 357 Engel, Andy 292 Ciccantelll, TrICIa 319 Crow, JIII 310 . . . . . . Delta Sigma Pl 292 Engel, Louns 316 Ciccotelh, Tamara 139 Crowley, Mary 283 . Cicero Michael 139 Cs ri Tund' 357 Delta Tau Delta 358 Erd, Chrissy 299 1 e 1 I Delta Zeta 359 Erhards, Amy 350 404 Index Ernsting, Marty Etheridge Evans Scholars Evans, John Ff Falkenstein, Kim Fallat, Angela Falter, Jim Faris, Krissy Farley, Chris Farley, Christine Farrow, Beth Fata, Patty Fath, Mike Faust, Andy Fechtman, Abby Federle, Dana Fenn, Nancy Fenton, Mike Ferguson, Darin Ferko, Matt Fernandez, Rick Fernandez, Ron Ferron, Gail Ferron, Gail Ferron, Gail Fetterman, Lisa Few, Kimberly Field Hockey Fife, Kristen Findlow, Dave Fine Arts Fink, Todd Firsdon, Jackie First, Brian Fish, Leah Fisher, Diane Fisi, Jill Fitzgibbon, Carey Fix, Leslie Flagel, John Flanagan, Michael Flatley, Allison Fligor, Gary Fogal, Lisa Fogarty, Erin Fogarty, Erin Fogle, Paul Fogler, Margaret Foiles, Allen Foley, Brendon 316 99 360 281 31 1 347 354 335 383 373 383 353 297 109 281 373 283 330 333 381 283 283 350 313 373 378 295 218 378 330 108 380 377 380 334 347 357 373 373 375 379 357 382 353 350 373 281 310 292 381 Football Forbes, Mike Force, Susan Foreman, Kim Forker, J. Fortuna, Jay Fortuna, Jay Fosnot, Mike Foster, Jim Foster, Kendra Foster, Lisa Foust, Kim Foutch, Steve Frank, Ted Fratino, Bob Frazier, Angie 272, 212 346 356 347 376 275 362 363 382 347 372 310 346 283 283 347 Fredette, Michelle 275-6 Freeman, Doug Frey, Lisa FHChen John Friday, D. Friedman, Viki Frisby, Steve Fromin, Mike Frysinger, Sherry Fuller, Helene Fullerton, Karen G8 Gabbard, Holly Galantowicz, Kathy Gald, Janine Gallagher, Linda Gallo, Franny Galvin, Tracy 375 316 362 376 383 283 375 298 296 383 357 350 347 310 365 316 Gamma Epsilon Lambda Gamma Phi Beta Gardiner, Zandi Gatchel, Kristen Gatchel, Kristin Gatti, B. Geckle, Greg Gehring, Angie George, Mike Georger, Buff Georghioy, George Gerber, David ' Gerdeman, Rachael Gerken, Shelly Gibbs, S. Gibney, John 293 361 347 357 310 376 31 1 347 363 354 296 375 316 350 376 355 Giddes, Wendy Giddes, Wendy Giffon, Jeff Gifford, Amanda Gildner, Craig Gilkison, Holly Gilkison, Holly Gill, Dave Giovanetti, Jean Giovinazzo, Amy Given, Kim Glatzel, Brian Glee Club Goeppinger, Tim Goertemiller, Cathy Goggins, Laura Gohel, Gopa Goldberg, Andrew Goldberg, Cathy Goldsmith, Steve Goldwasser, Brian Golf Goodger, Steve Goodman, Chris Goodman, David Goodwill, Sarah Goorevich, Rich 272 373 31 1 283 363 347 373 379 299 364 364 355 294 380 383 364 350 379 372 381 375 268 363 380 375 383 375 Gordeeva, Ekatarina 44, Gorgone, Julie Gork, Lori Gorman, Kelly Gospel Singers Goubeaux, Sandee Gozder, Carol Grabill, Mike Gradel, Mary Sue Grady, Denny Grady, Lisa Grant, Valerie Graves, Laura Gray, Matt Gray, Pete Gardina, Ann Grany, Ken Greathouse, Darrell Greek Club Greek Week Greeks Green Beer Green, Cindy Green, Lisa Greenbury, Jeff Greene, Andy 45 377 373 316 295 361 316 381 350 283 383 364 357 380 381 350 381 31 1 296 32 334 64 372 283 379 363 Gregory, Bob 292 Greiner, Mark 297 Grier, Trisha 350 Griffin, Lisa 316 Griffith, Pam 364 Grim, Andy 381 Grimm, Beth 373 Grinker, Taryn 377 Grinkov, Sergei 44, 45 Gross, Michelle 350 Grossberg, Dan 343 Grossberg, Dan 375 Grossberg, Dan 340 Grubb, Margot . 110 Grube, Jennifer .383 Gruchot, Mark 363 Guckenberger, Kathy 361 Gucky, Kendra 357 Guilda, Susan 350 Gurzick, Chris 365 Gurzick, Chris 316 Guzik, Veronica 364 Gwilt, Kathy 311 Haaa KaH 292 Habegger, Patty 316 Hacker, Crystal 311 Hacker, Steve 298 Hackley, Chip 381 Hadney, Rob 382 Hagedorn, Hillary 383 Hagemier, Nancy 357 Hahne, R. 376 Haine, Chris 383 Haines, Mariah 356 Halasy, Greg 380 Hale, Cary 316 Hale, Sally 316 Hall, Daryl 383 Hall, Marne 372 Halmrast, Mark 379 Halstead, Lisa 316 Halteman, Becky 357 Hame, Liz 372 Hamill, Paul 281 Hanna, Allyson 373 Hanna, Lamar 295 Hans, Sandy 347 Hans, Sandy 296 Hanscom, Andrew 272 index 405 INDEX Hansen, Doug 363 Hill, Eric 292 Inglese, Gina 347 Hanson, Jackie 347 Hill, Jenni 383 Ingram, Debbie 364 Harbison, Anne 297 Hill, Linda 347 International Club 299 Hariani, Manisha 283 Hill, Linda 347 lntramurals 57 Kadlic, John 380 Harig, Jeff 292 Hill, Michael 295 Isgrig, Kim 357 Kafer, Sara 383 Harland, John 316 Hindes, Carilyn 372 lsroff, Ken 380 Kalbovridis, John 283 Harris, Josette 310 Hines, Cary 380 lvaska, Ami 364 Kammerer, Dave 360 Harris, Sara 372 Hinnenkamp, Emily 281 Iwanicki, Todd 363 Kammerer, Matt 360 Harris, Victor 362 Hinnenkamp, Emily 281 . Kane, Kaney 364 Harris, Wendy 357 Hoag, Cindy 383 Kania, Lani 347 Harrison, Dan 382 Hoffman, R. 376 JJ Kapcsos, Todd 316 Harrison, Grace 372 Hoffman, Randy 362 Kappa Alpha Order 363 Hart, Carla 310 Hoffman, Sheryl . 378 Jackman Kelly 364 Kappa Delta 364 Harting, Jeff 28 Hogueland, Sherrie 372 Jackson ,Heather 357 Kappa Kappa Gamma Hartley, Heather 365 Hohman, Gwen 364 Jackson, Jane 350 365 Hartsook, Kelly 316 Holm, Andrea 364 Jackson, John 51 Kappa Sigma 366 Harvey, James 379 Holman, C. 376 Jacob, Jennifer 310 Karter, Mary 373 Hasprook, Anne 383 Holman, D. 376 Jacoby, Jif 364 Katchka, Lisa 295 Hatfield, Deanna 317 Homecoming 34 Jacoby Leslie 364 Katerman, Kathy 354 Haught, Mike 382 Honor Student Board Szanca, Lynne 364 Katz, Mike 375 Haugom. Heidi 316 297 Jalmquist Lars H. 379 Kaufman, Elizabeth 365 Hausfeld, Michelle 373 Hopper, Hathy 317 Janovici :Jef , 375 Kautz, Pam 350 Hawkins, Irisa 377 Hoppes, Brenda 311 Jansen, ,Brad 299 Kayes, Rebecca 31o Hawley, Blb 281 Horn, 13am 2893 Jarrell, Nancy 310 Keane, Jeff 298 Hayes, Cathy 350 HorOWItz, Scott 375 Jeannetto Janine 347 Keegan, Jack 292 Haynes, Diane 350 Horvath, Shani 364 Jerdonek ,Sue 310 Keenan, Sue 361 Hayward, Anne 350 Houston, Megan 378 Jobert R,ene 372 Keifer, pam 365 Hayward, Brian 380 Howard, Chrissy 373 Johns6n, Brooks 283 Keller, Dan 363 Heck, Carol 365 Hub, Lisa 373 Johnson, Chris 381 Keller, Dennison 292 Heck, Cindy 281 Huber, Cheryl 283 Johnson, Jeff 298 Kelley, Chris 381 Heck, Judy 372 Hudnell, Tony 382 Johnson Jim 311 Kelley, Kerrie 365 Heeht, Tom 363 Hudson, Cheryl 364 Johnson, Kim 378 Kells, p. 379 Hehman, Gretchen 350 Huegel, Tammy 347 Johnson, Kris 357 Kelly, Candace 350 Heitzl, John 362 Hug, Julianne 347 Johnson, Pam 283 Kemp, JUdith 373 Heller, Leslie Ann 350 Hughes, Colleen 283 Johnson, Robert 298 Kemph, Denise 357 Helms, Blake 382 Hugus, Jenny 365 Johnson, Scott 283 Kennedy, Justine 347 Helterbran, Amy 364 Hunt, EmIIy 361 Johnson, Tim 382 Kennedy, Mike 297 Helterbran, Amy 373 Hurst, Katie 347 Johnstor1 Colleen 378 Kerr, Jim 353 Henderson, Kimberly316 Hurwitz, Sharon 377 Jolly Jim, 380 Kettlewell 101 Hendricks, Stacey 316 Hust, Julie 316 Jone,s Barb 383 Keyse, Nancy 361 Hendricks, Stacy 357 Hutchinson, Mrs. Dianne Jones, Ben 311 Kias, Lisa 350 Henkge, Judy 347 . 310 Jones: Darlene 357 Kieffer, Lisa 316 Henn1ng, Abbe 361 Hyde, Olin 362 Jones, Gary 281 Kielich, Greg 283 Hennlng, D.. 376 . Jones, John 380 Kimbrell, Kara 283 Heraty, M?V'beth 378 Jorandt, Kristi 372 King. Elizabeth 364 Herman, T ? 379 1 Joseph, Chris 380 King, Helena 361 Herman, M'ke 382 Joseph, Linda 365 King, John 382 Egmgm kg; 3?: 33 118 Joslyn, Bethany 357 King. Kelcey 383 Hersh Marci 316 IFC 362 Josof, Llsa 364 Eng. .Kelgey 373 Hetric,k Holly 4 373 Ice Hockey 242 Joyce, Jan 364 1nkald, my 347 Higbee, Jackie 350 Ice Hockey Club 298 Judspn, Burton 380 Kynross. Nycole 299 Hilbig 8hawn 360 Mg, Tracy 382 Junkm, Hilary 361 KWOSS, g'CO'e 378 Hill diane 378 max . 402 Km, Je 355 1 lngersol, Cynthia 383 Kirby, Jeff 362 406 Index Kirk, Lucy 383 Lancaster, Molly 316 Love, Sevy 379 Martin, Chip 346 Klahn, Karalyn 364 Lane, Theresa 295 Lovelace, Tonya 295 Martin, Molly 365 Klein, Christiane 299 Lang, Ann 356 Lowe, Mike 382 Martin, Phil ' 363 Klein, Dan 346 Lange, Dirk 299 Lucas, Mike 382 Martindell, Fran 364 Klein, Dr. and Mrs. Lapolla, Ken 363 Luetje, Rhonda 33 Marty, Kim 357 Charles 43 Laquatra, Carrie 373 Luke, Ann 373 Marty, Kim 316 Klein, Kym 316 Larkis, Kathy 372 Lundquist, Rebecca 377 Masciere, Chris 365 Klink, John 281 Larson, Todd 311 Lustig, David 283 Masotti, Andrea 361 Klisares, Suzie 357 Latrouitte, Christine 299 Lutz, Dana 364 Maggie, Kristina 364 Klodnick, Dawn 316 Laveck, Jim 379 Lux 50 Master, Debbie 350 Klysz, Michele 283 Lawrence, Amy 365 Lux, Susie 373 Masterides, A. 376 Kneier, Karen 316 Lawrence, Mark 363 Luxembourg Club 302 Matheny, Donna 347 Knicely, Brian 380 Lawton, Cindy 378 Lynam, Kim 357 Mathews, B. 376 Knopf, Dave 363 LeBor, Kathy 365 Lynam, Susie 357 Mathews, Julie 361 Knudson, Melinda 283 LeDonne, Janeta 365 Lynch, Jim 296 Mathews, Laurie 316 Kocheck, Kristen 316 Lefort, Melissa 373 Lynch, Lois 283 Matonsek, AI 354 Kocis, Mary 316 Lehner, Lisa 316 Lynch, Sarah 316 Matusak, Lynn Marie 364 Kodatsky, Dan 298 Leibshner, Sheri 283 Maxwell, Amy 283 Koenig, Melissa 347 Leinenweber, Tom 379 May, Dean 107 Koffel, Liz 299 Leisure 53 I I I Maybury, Karl 42 Kohler, Dennis 283 Leonard, Rich 292 Mayer, Sue 364 Kohlmeier, Debbie 383 Letsch, Marcelle 299 MUSE 307 Mayernik, Joanne 281 Kohn, DAn 375 Levato, Joe 380 MUSF 308 McAllister, Melanie 364 Kolzlak, Kelly 372 Levin, Sharyn 377 MaCCarthey Sue 383 McBenth, Darin 283 Koplch, Frank 379 Lewallen, Elizabeth 361 1 MCBra er Tamm 283 K . MacDougall, Beth 383 .y ! y opp, Anne 272 Ler8, Jan 372 McBride And 315 K . Madda, Karen 372 I ' y opp, Anne 283 LeWIS, Kathy 383 . McBride Dave 363 . . . Maglstro, Beth 283 . , Korn, MltCh 298 LeWIs, MarCIa 283 McCain Ann 372 K . . Makarov, Oleg 44, 45 , I ovalak, Dave 279 LeWIs, Stephanie 295 . . McCarth Mar e 365 . Makellm, Elizabeth 378 Y, 9 Kramerlch, Scott 283 Leydorf, Brad 283 Makowica Ste hanie McCarthy, Mary 316 Krauskoff, Dave 35 Lichon, Beth 272 , p 365 McCarthy, Maureen 373 Kravetz, Dianne 283 Liettenberg, Sara 372 Mallon Karen 383 McCarthy, TIJI 346 Kremer, Dan 379 Linden, Mike 379 1 . McCartne Suzi 42 . . . Mallon, Kris 383 y, . Kucharskl, Rose 283 Lmdner, Jlm 283 . McCartne Suz. 364 . . Maloney, Lauri 383 y, Kuhg, Karen 364 Lindsey, Mark 292 Mangiola Dani 283 McCausland, Ted 381 Kunzman, Jenny 378 Lindsey, Mark 292 Mann CHris 375 McClain, Jeff 363 Kupfer, Margie 364 Lipley, Missy 281 1 . McClain Karen 316 . . . . . Mann, Melissa 297 ! Kurglnskl, Kim 316 Llsac, Nadine 316 . McClellan Matt 380 . . . . Manning, Beth 311 , I Kurlla, John 380 LISI, Mlke 292 - McCorkle Catherine 350 . . . Manoff, Lisa 364 ' Kyle, EIIIS 354 LIska, Mike 362 . . MCCO Mark 363 L' . Manoff, Sherri 364 y, Ittle Subs 72 - McCoy, Sherry 350 . . Manske, Linda 283 Lme, Nancy 283 Mantcastle Harriet 347 McCullough, Deanna 347 Livas, Pericles 296 - , - McDaniel Jami 378 Mantlce, Melissa 365 , Livas, Pericles V. 296 Mantice, Melissa 373 McDermott, Jamie 350 LaBovick, Brian 375 Lochmann, Laura 347 Marching Band 303 McDermott, Maria 281 LOdi, Aline 316 - McDonald Ken 363 LaCrosse Club 301 . Margolls, Larry 379 , LaRoche, Denise 339 BE: igi'la 3673:: Marker, Chris 355 McDonald,lTom 353 LaRoche, Denise 339 Lognai Susyan 364 Marks, Larry 375 McGlarrt M'ke . 315 Lally, Dan 382 Lon Eric 311 Marks, Linda 365 MCG'nIms, Marlbeth 350 Lamarche, Cathy 357 Long, Pam 283 Marlier, Leslie 364 MCGUlre, Glenda 311 Lamb, D. 376 Longie Carol n 256 Marriott, Debbie 347 MOHa'Ie, Tracy 364 Lamb, Dean 298 mug Kiarlan y 375 Marsh, Vicki 350 MC'lva'ne, John 379 Lambda Chi Alpha 367 L . ' T. 375 Marshall, Bernie 292 MCWQM Br'ah 355 Lambert, Paul 375 OU'S' 'm H Marshall, Julie 357 McKINIp, Leslie 283 Index 407 INDEX McKillip, Marti 350 Misyanko, Sabrina 350 Mylan, Stephanie 347 Olsen, Mary 347 McKinney, Jon 292 Mitchel, Connie 311 Myles, Kathryn 378 Olt, Ric 380 McKnight, Lisa 377 Mitchell, Colleen 283 Onnen, Betsy 364 McLaughlin, B. 376 Mittlestadt, Nora 378 Opening 4 McLaughlin, Debbie 316 Miyoshi, Itsuko 299 NH Org. Commuting Stu- MCLeod, Andy 292 Mizer, Audrey 350 dents 311 McManus, Mike 346 Moeckel, Dean 103 Organizations 270 McNeil, Mickey 313 Moeckel, Cindy 90 NROTC 309 Ortner, Kevin 292 MCNiChoI, Pat 381 Moeckel, Dean Bill R. 83- NSSLHA , 310 Osborne, Chris 380 McRae, Karen 316 93 Naehrlng, Tum 363 Osterfeld, Scott 317 Mcnamara, Chris 283 Moeckel, Mary Jo 90 NafZIger, Laura 283 Ottson, Laurie 357 Meacham, Tim 355 Moeckel, Mrs. Pauline Ne3ry, Andy 298 Outdoor Pursuit 55 Mech, Don 346 89, 90 Nelhaus, Bev 311 Owen, Jen 364 Meckler, Amy 383 Moeckel, Steven 90 Nelson, Dave 382 Owen, Sara 372 Meehan, Kathy 113 Moeller, Jay 380 Nelsor1, Sandy 357 Owens, Michelle 373 Mehalko, Scott 375 Moellering, Ann 357 Nerom, TOW 382 Owens, Tim 379 Meister, Lisa 350 Moellering, Rich 379 Nesw3dl, N'CO'e 361 Oxford Polo Club 312 Melillo, Laura 356 Mohr, Karen 311 Neutzllng, M3ry 361 Ozyp, Dave 380 Mellon, Sharon 283 Mollander, Robert 299 N?W00mb, Elizabeth 350 Melvin, John 292 Molter, Doug 355 N!Ch0'3, Beth 357 Menner, Rd. 379 Monday, Mark 332 NEChO'SO , Laura 355 p Mens Basketball 232 Monroe, Dave 298 mggggeelwrgteezfave 32g y, reg 297 N' b D 383 Packert, Cheryl 377 Mens Track 260 Moore, Colin 379 '9 or, , ana Pagan Chris 379 Mens X-Country 226 Moore, Karen 295 NO ! Ch'p 380 Pahl Erik 363 Mercer, Karen 283 Moorman, Sean 379 Norder, Wendy 373 P I 1 - K 376 Messer Kath 355 M II' L' Nordman, SCOtt 355 aow'tz' ' 1 y ore ', '33 373 - Panda Regendra Kumar Messner, Eric 382 Morgan, Nancy 377 Noriega, Anna 299 ' 299 Meyer, Greg 382 Morris, Bryan 363 Northrop, Mark 382 Panhellenic Association Meyer, Jill 316 Morrison, Kirsten 283 Novak, Kelly 357 368 Meyer, Patti 283 Morrow, Karen 357 Novak, Loretta 283 h K 380 Me Nunn, Kathy 378 Pant .er, ent yer, Scott 380 Mortar Board 306 Papajohn Jonna 296 Meyn, Susan 372 Motzer, Robin 364 Pappas Lea 356 Miami Marketing Enter- Mountcastle, Harriet 373 . Paquin ,Shelly 364 prises 272-279 MOVing In 30 0 Parents: Weekend 42 Miami Marlins 304 Muckstadt, Mary Kay Parker Ken 363 Miami Student 305 378 O'Conner, Andy 375 Parks ,Gretchen 365 Miamiapathy 68 Mudler, Mike 346 O'Connor, David 292 Parr :Andrew 382 Michael, Jen 383 Mueller, Beth 283 O'Dair, Caroline 347 Parrish Phil 379 Michel, Doug 311 Muller, Jordy 279 O1Donnel, Nancy 316 Pasowi,cz, Michelle 365 Michel, Tom 363 Mulligan, Dan 380 O1Farrel, Terry 382 Patterson Chris 363 Miller, Ben 297 Mulligan, Dan 381 O1Malley, Tom 382 Patterson, Matt 375 Miller, Byron 382 Mullis, TOm 311 O,Neal, RObin 310 Patterson, RObin 373 Miller, Chuck 380 Munchauer, Phil 355 O1Toole, P, 376 Patton D3n 381 Miller, Debbie 361 Muncy, Brian 298 Oakes, Jennifer 357 Pearc3 Nils 363 Miller, Kristen 361 Munn, Erin 347 Oberhauser, Roger 363 Pearlst3in Rick 375 Miller, Leslie 347 Murphy, Jamie 362 Oberle, Sandra 316 Pearson kristin 361 Miller, R033 363 Murphy, Megan 365 Oeters, Rick 360 Pearson, Paul 35 Miller, Susan 365 Murr, Julei 365 Oglesby, Ellen 347 pearson, paul 94 Milton, Elly 350 Murray, Kevin 360 Oh, Danny 316 Pearson: Winifred 94' Mimms, Jewell 119 Murray, Kevin 362 Oline, Raleigh 380 Pegowski Leanne 356 Minneman, Sarah 378 Mussa, Adil 299 Olkowski, Jennifer 383 Pelikan darlotta 365; Minor, Brad 355 Must, Debbie 310 Olsen, Kris 316 Perrett3r, Gina 283 408 Index Peny,Jode Perry, Theresa Pete Hamilton Petek, Terri Peters, Meg Peterson, Lisa Peterson, Stacy Peterson, Stacy Petrello, Bill Petrie, Jim Petry, Eric Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Phillips, John Philpott, Pat Philpott, Tim Pi Beta Phi Pi Sigma Epsilon Pickering, Sue Pickett, Curt Pierce, Susan Pilarski, Mary Claire Pittenger, Mike Platten, Pete Plogmann, Dave Plummer, Nick Poch,Joe Pocza, Mike Podany,John Pohn, Saul Polk, Jon Polk, Kathy Polovin, Lisa Pope, Nancy Poplestein, Kim Popp, Amy Porter, Linda Porter, Shanon Poth, Jeff Potokar, Wendy Potokar, Wendy Pouliot, Rick Poupard, Christi Pozniak, Jeanne Pratt, Amy Pre-Law Society Prebenda, Dave President Pearson Press, Dan Preuit, Lori Price, Linda Price, Linda Kay PHH,Jeanne 365 Prill, Jeanne 283 Privatera, Karen 354 281 357 378 347 33 363 354 292 369 370 371 292 363 292 372 313 364 382 378 378 364 375 355 283 298 382 379 380 375 373 364 378 383 377 31 1 364 382 383 316 283 365 310 45 314 316 94 375 377 283 35 357 Program Board Prots, Bill Pubywajlo, Anna Purmort, Sonia Purpura, Tina Pursley, Jennifer Oq Quattrochi, Tony Rr Radar, Julie 373 350 315 380 365 17 283 372 298 364 Rademaker, Gary 272, Rader, Jill 275 365 Radomski, Mary Beth Rahn, Kim Ralston, Ron Ramalgi, Marie Ramsaye, Tim Raterman, Lisa Rauckhorst, Jane Raugh, Sheri Raun, Tina 365 365 316 383 275 316 316 383 364 Raushenback, Michelle Ravenna, Ann Razim, Ed Reagan, Rhonda Reaume, Aimee Reaume, Aimee Reaume, Rodger Recensio Reed, Kristi Reed,Todd Reese, Kerry Rehfuss, D. Rehfuss, M. Reid, Liz Relyea, John Rembold, Kathy Reni, Kathy Revely, Michelle Revert, Annette Rewey, Barb Reynolds, Susan Rich, Paul 361 316 283 316 357 310 380 412 364 380 350 376 376 347 347 354 357 295 378 372 350 354 Richards, Dan 292 Rickard, Mark 272 Riddiford, Keith 355 Riedel, Leslie 283 Rink, Michelle 373 Roark, Jeff 292 Robenalt, Tom 380 Roberts, Chris 362 Roberts, Jenny 383 Roberts, Kelly 365 Roberts, Susan 364 Roberts, Thomas 316 Roberts, Tom 362 Robeson, Dr. James 279 Robinson, Amanda 361 Robinson, Jennifer 383 Robinson, Jill 383 Robinson, Jim 354 Robinson, Steve 311 Rock, Colleen 357 Roe, Amy 361 Ronald, Brent 292 Rosauer, Jenny 356 Rosenthal, Professor 272, 276 Ross, Dennis 382 Ross, Jody 316 Ross, John 362 Ross, Karen 311 Rossi, Mark 382 Rossi, Tony 298 Rowe, Bill 363 Roxbrough, Laura 361 Royce,JeH 316 Ruble, Sara 347 Ruebensaal, Dawn 378 Ruedisili, Steve 297 Runge, Susan 283 Rush Guides 373 Russeau, Amy 373 Rutolo, Rob 379 Rutzick, Adam 298 Ryan, Casey 346 Ryan, Karen 365 SAB 316 SCEC 317 ' Saben,Jeanne 372 Sadler, Judi 377 Samawi, Yahia 363 Sang, Wendy 372 Sankey, Cynthia 372 Santanastasio, Helene Sappenfield, Sally Sarenger, Mark Sari, Errol Saunders, Jim Savage, Devin Savage, Patti Savage, Patti Saver, Steve Sawyer, Chad Schafer, Eric Schaffer, Nancy Schapker, Sherry Scharner, Jim Schauer, Kim 283 281 380 299 292 296 347 316 346 363 379 357 31 1 346 364 Schauffelberger, John Scheider, Laurie Schiff, Ryan Schlicting, Jody Schlueter, Ray Schmidt, Chris Schmidt, Paul Schmidt, Rene Schmit, Christina Schmitz, Caroline Schneider, Chrissy Schneider, Patsy Schnipper, Addie Schoedinger, Mike Schroedel, Dave Schroeder, Debbie Schrum, Lori Schrum, Lori Schryver, Dave Schueler, Steve Schueler, Steve Schuermann, Mark Schuette, Dave Schuh,Joe Schuliger, Jane Schultz, L.A. Schultz, Pam Schultz, Steve Schultz, Traci Schveren, Marty Schverman, Mark Schwartz, Lisa Scornovacco, Scott Scott, Randy Seabolt, Margaret Sears, Debbie Sedensky, Kevin 382 378 298 361 355 347 382 347 357 347 316 283 279 362 355 316 316 310 363 42 272 360 346 317 347 357 356 292 316 363 360 364 380 363 378 310 316 Index 409 INDEX Seeds, Jim 379 Slider, Chip 379 Stasiak, Kerry 364 Szeczny, Elaine 350 Seeton, Kris 378 Slonkosky, Patti 1O Steek, Susan 283 Seiden, Karen 377 Slover 100 Stein, Lisa 347 Seiller, John 362 Small, Andrew 379 Stevens, Karen 356 t Seitz, Eric 363 Smierziak, Ron 382 Stevenson, Andrew 297 Selezneva, Larissa 44, 45 Smiley, Jim 360 Steves, John 382 Selvaggio, Nick 382 Smiley, Warren 375 Stewart, Amy 316 $22LeetofACl3iggtents 29: Semper Fi . 318 Smith, Angie 316 Stewart, Katie 347 Tau Kaippa Epsilon 381 Seniors 120 Smith, Doug 379 Stewart, Roy 292 Taylor Jim 298 Seno, Kristen 364 Smith, Greg 363 Stickel, Ray 355 Taylor, Kevin 295 Serfiotis, Manolis 296 Smith, Julie 65 Stieber, Tracy 378 Taylor, Mike 360 Shaggy 379 Smith, Julie 317 Stiffler, Lori 361 Teage; Glen 292 Shank, Suzie 365 Smith, Kelley 316 Stith, Kim 372 Teal R,obin 310 Shantz, Shellie 364 Smith, Laurie 364 Stobbe, Judy 272 Terr,ell Tracy 347 Shea, Amy 373 Smith, Laurie 283 Stone, Jennifer 373 Terry ,Susan 378 Shedeker, Kathy 365 Smith, M. 376 Stone, Lisa 364 Tess6ndorf Lesley 310 Sheehan, Jen 365 Smith, Mark 298 Stone, Mike 379 Testa Laur,a 372 Sheets, Suzie 350 Smith, Mike 354 Stones, Pam 361 Tham,an Karen 37 Shelby, Susan 373 Smith, Mike 379 Storrow, Richard 297 Theater, 60 Shelton, Diana 357 Smith, Sammy 354 Strasser, Loreen 272 Theta Chi 382 Shelton, Diana 373 Smith, Sue 372 Strauss, Dawn 316 Thole Lynda 383 Shelton, Todd 292 Smith, Wade 281 Strawhecker, Karen 364 Thom, Mark 380 Shepherd, Kim 357 Snyder, Jill 281 Striet, Joe 311 Thom, Mike 380 Sheppard, Cindy 347 Snyder, Steve 382 Striker, Laura 357 Thom,as Amy 357 Sherman, Jim 355 Soaper, Cilia 311 Strom, Amy 298 Thomas, Brian 355 Sherman, John 363 Soaper, Laura 311 Strom, Amy 377 Thomas, Mike 297 Sherman, Matt 362 Soccer 222 Strom, Amy 298 Thomps,on Tyler 298 Shoffner, Bonnie 283 Soebbing, Sara 356 Strouse, Anne 310 Tibbles Jeickie 317 Shoker, Chris 381 Soebbing, Sara 316 Student Life 18 Tigglerr1an Craig 362 Shook, Jeff 292 Softball 258 Stulberg, Julie 372 Timberlakc; Doug 298 Shoot Yourself 320 Sokorai, Lisa 361 Sturtz, LaVanna 347 Timm Lori, 281 Short, Linda 283 Solllie, Kevin 355 Stutz, Molly 365 Timm,er J 376 Siegel, Dan 375 Soop, Dave 379 Stuve, Traci 364 Tinnemgeyegr Eric 346 Siewart, Beth 373 Sordi, Chris 379 Styles, Marla 295 Title Page 1 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 374 Southerland, Jennifer Suhanek, Bill 298 Tobin Erin 357 Sigma Alpha Mu 375 372 Sullivan, Andy 292 Tobin, Kym 365 Sigma Chi 376 Sparks, Angie 357 Sullivan, Betsy 317 Tobin, Matt 381 Sigma Delta Tau 377 Sparks, John 380 Sullivan, Chris 296 Tockrhan Gary 298 Sigma Kappa 378 Speakers 46 Sullivan, J' 376 Tomlinsora Chris 365 Sigma Nu 379 Specht, Laura 347 Sullivan, J. 376 Toner Rohi 383 Sigma Phi Epsilon 380 Speers, Jenny 347 Sullivan, Jim 380 Torbe1 Bethany 378 Silverman, Brent 375 Spellman, Shelly 347 Sullivan, Matt 292 Tosh 8teve 355 Simms, Jeff 355 Spence, Shelly 365 Summer News 28 Trask Tiffany 283 Simon, Julie 372 Spiegel, Chris 355 Supeck, Mike 380 Trelli ,Letithia 296 Simon, Zachary 362 Spira, Scott 292 Sustin, Mike 375 Troll6r P 376 Simonert, Laura 361 Sports 202 Sutcliffe, Jennifer 357 Troxel, Ann 378 Simuitis 106 Spreitzer, Gretchen 297 Sutherland, Jim 362 Tsourr1as Gary 346 Sinclair, Jennie 357 Spring Break 66 Sutton, Mike 380 Tucci Ar,1dy 292 Sinclair, Jennie 316 St. Amour, Amy 357 Swartz, D. 376 Turk ,Margot 364 Sinex, Lisa 350 Stahl, P. 376 Swearingen, Tim 355 Turn,er Paige 356 Sippola, Jamie 383 Stallard, Amy 365 Sweet, John 283 Turner, Paige 297 Sirkin, Mark 375 Stallter, BK. 347 Szabo, Laura 299 Turner, Sean 283 Skufka, Chris 380 Stanley, Will 362 Szabo, Laura 296 T rell ,Pe 361 Slaack, Rich 360 Stanton, Beth 364 Szanca, Lynne 373 y 1 g 410 Index Uhl, Mrs. Sandra 310 Ulicny, Susan 317 Ulle, Lisa 347 Umberger, Lisa 295 Valen, Connie 372 Valentine, Larry 381 Valentine, Sara 350 Van Gorden, Phil 311 Van Gorder, Priscilla 347 Van Lewen, Leslie 361 Van Swearingern, Jim 355 VanArsdaIe, Linda 365 VanDaII, Alison 281 VanSiCkler, Karen 383 Vanbooven, Tom 379 Vandesande, Todd 380 Varacky, Chris 354 Vaughn, Aariann 295 Velders, Jenny 373 Verders, Jenny 357 Vesy, Chris 382 Vesy, Chris 297 Viehman, Heidi 361 Villella, Frank 292 Villella, Frank 292 Volandt, Dave 380 Volk, Kelli 357 Volleyball 230 Volpi, Cindy 357 Von Haefen, Monica 283 VonZastrow, Stefan 363 Votteler, Amy 365 Wabrick Jr., Dr. John C. 292 Wachowiak, Kevin 363 Wagner, Lisa 347 Wahl, Karin. 373 Walker, Betsy 364 Walker, Bill 298 Walker, Karen 383 Wallace, John 346 Walls, Beth 364 Walsh, Mike 292 Walsh, Terry 382 Walsh, Thomas 29 Walters, Judy 365 Walters, Michelle 316 Walters, Stephanie 356 Waltz, Marie 316 Walvoord, Emily 316 Walvord, Emily 356 Wannameker, Tom 381 Warer, Debbie 283 Warber, Debbie 316 Warcham, Lisa 361 Warmoltz, Ann 365 Warner, Dave 379 Warnick, Cindy 365 Warshaw, Jennifer 350 Wasserman, Craig 375 Watmolts, Ann 365 Watts, Diane 377 Waugh, Erin 372 Weaver, Bo 381 Weaver, Tom 292 Weber, T. 364 Weber, Teresa 373 Weinberg, Lee 375 Weinberg, Leigh 362 Weinper, Laura 364 Weis, Sheryl 272 Weiss, Bonnie 350 Welch, Jenny 7283 Welch, Jim '379 Welde, Art 346 Wells, Dan 311 Werking, Tim 360 Wessinger, Cindy 281 West, Phil 380 West, Sharon 347 Westol, Spike 379 Wheeler, Brad 381 Whelan, Barb 383 Whisner, Kristin 347 White, Bill 380 White, Jenny 310 Whitehill, Brian 311 Whitney, Mike 380 Whitrable, Eric 292 Wieler, Scott 379 Wilcox, Kristen 364 Wilford, Ken 362 Wilhelm, Chris 379 Wilhelm, Kathy 357 Wilkie, Brian 298 Willenbrock, Laura 297 William, Mike 379 Williams, Alex 316 Williams, Crystal 347 Williamson, Nancy 357 Willis, Erin 347 Wilson 98 Wilson, Rose 310 Wilson, Susan 347 Winegardner, Joleen 310 Wineland, Tamra 389 Winkler, Lisa 347 Winslow, Ann 357 Winter News 58 Winter, Susan 378 Winzeler, Kip 346 Wise, Cheryl 281 Wolfe, Rita 372 Wolfrum, Beth 350 Womens Basketball 238 Womens Soccer Club 319 Womens Swimming 248 Womens Tennis 266 Womens Track 262 Womens X-Country 228 Wondtke, Scott 346 Wood, Suzie 311 Woodard, Kim 378 Woodruff, Ron 380 Woods, Carol 364 Wrestling 250 Wright, Ann Marie 364 Wright, John 281 Wright, Thom 283 Wright, Thom 292 Wyngardner, Kathy 356 Yarmy, Rick 355 Yeung, Jerry 299 Young, Chuck 363 Young, Kim 350 Young, Roy 35 Zalar, Ed 355 Zavakos, Bob 381 Zawacki, Chris Zawacki, Chris Zban, Christina Zeitz, Helen Zerkle, Kirk Zeta Tau Alpha Zid, Andrea Zid, Christine Zimmer, Chrissy Zimmer, Steve Zimmerman, Ann Zimmerman, Diane Zuefle, Sandy Zwasia, Steve 361 316 350 347 346 383 356 356 356 292 297 310 310 360 Index 41 1 414 RecenSio Kathy Boehler Greek Editor Kim Hilbig Photographer Beth Cotton Copy Editor Nancy Jarrel Secretary Chris Morrissey AcademichAdmin. Editor Ross Adams Film Technician Chrissy Erd Organization Editor ww xx KN KN George Lucas Photo Editor John Samaritano TreasureN Sales Mgr Amy Althauser Graphics Editor Jeff Greenberger. Asst. Photo Editor Patti Meyer Index Editor Sherri Spehar Clerk Tony DeNunzio Editor-In-Chief Geoffrey Smith Assistant Editor Sandy Meyer Business Manager Recensio 415 Editorial Staff Editor-In-Chief Anthony P. DeNunzio Jr. Assistant Editor Geoffrey Smith Copy Editor Beth Cotton Photo Editor George Lucas Asst. Photo Editor Jeff Greenberger Shoot Yourself Editors Amy Althauser Jeffrey Greenberger AcademicslAdmin. Editor Chris Morrissey Greek Editor Kathy Boehler Organization Editor Chrissy Erd Graphics Editor 5 Amy Althauser Index Editor Patti Meyer Film Technician Ross Adams Photographers Kim Hilbig Guy Adams Business Staff Business Manager Sandy Meyer Sales Manager John Samaritano Secretary Nancy Jarrel Treasurer Christy White Clerk Sherri Spehar 4016 Editors Note Its All Over It all started when someone on last years staff suggested that I would do a good job as editor of the Recensio. l inter- viewed for the job, received the position, and decided to give it a try. As you can see, I managed the book, but not without more problems than could fill this book itself. If any- one had any idea of the hours that were spent working on this yearbook, they would have thought me mad. Well, I probably was, but it was well worth the aggravation. I would like to hear from anyone with comments about this book. As an informal sur- vey, I would also like to hear from anyone who has actually read this letter to drop me a line saying simply - ill did. Either way lor bothI, address to the Recensio 246 Shriver Center; Miami University; Ox- ford, Ohio, 45056. There are quite a few people ltd like to thank, because with- out their help, this book would never have been finished. The first is Geoffery Smith, this years assistant editor. He handled everything I request- ed him to do, plus much more. Geoff always had great ideas on everything from photo- graphs, to layouts, to designs. When I was not there; he was able to handle everything. The next person I need to thank is George Lucas, whose diligent work as Photo Editor7Photo- grapher7Darkroom Tech. helped get this book finished the last week of school. Also, Beth Cotton needs to be thanked. Bethls coordination of all of the copy in this book was incredible. Somehow she managed to keep the hectic times humorous and light with her terrific personality. I would also like to thank Joe Durinzi and Charley Risden from Carl Wolf Studios. Thanks also goes to Dick Maurer and Kim Ash for their help and leniency with the deadlines for this years book. Back at Miami, Id like to thank Tracy Chap- pelow 4 our advisor e for all of her help in working for the new salary allocations and for preparing the Recensio for its eventual move. Also I would like to thank last years editor Andrea Covington for her helpful suggestions and ad- vice. As it turns out this my last act as editor of Recensio, and my first act did not seem that long ago - the year went by quickly. As for the future editors; I hope that they suo- oeed in their endeavors and continue to improve the quali- ty of the book and are not afraid to make Changes. Good luck to you and all the future editors. mi Anthony P. DeNunzio Jr. 11'? Colophon The 1987 Recensio was printed in August 1987 by Jos- tens Publishing Company, Clarksville, Tennessee. The press run for this 416 page publication was 3100 copies, the color for the opening and closing were transparencies, and the publishing representa- tives were Kim Ash and Rich- ard Maurer. . 100 pound gloss enamel pa- per was used throughout the book, with a finishing varnish applied to the color signa- tures. The entire book was printed by the offset lithogra- phy process. Endsheet materi- al is 65 lb. flint grey. The cover is 150 pt binders board Hollis- ton 17678204 with an em- bossed design using gold hot stamping, and was designed by Amy Althauser, Geoff Smith, Anthony DeNunzio, and John Doubler. Carl Wolf Studios of Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania was the senior portrait photographers. The senior photographer was Charles Risden with Joseph Durinzi as the studios repre- sentatiVe. The 1986 edition of the Re- censio won an alI-Amerioan award and four marks of dis- tinction from the Associated Collegiate Press. The 1985 book won a Printing Industry of America award. Please address all questions to the Recensio; 246 Shriver Center; Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio 45056. Copyright by Recensio, 1987, all rights reserved.
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