?.m-a-rp: w. 3:- m , w . , ' .. . :i .1 , 1 . 5 l . i V I 1 ; i . , E 1 i E i E l I ; I , ! l ! ! V t ' i , 1 s i i , MA..- , ; 0 J . E5! E? f i; . . . 1 if; V E; id Aswazguagmr k 1 '51 2 : 6 ' . 1 I ' mlhdx... :1 V O D. Lipson 4 OPENING 322 GREEKS 32 STUDENT LIFE 376 ORGANIZATIONS 114 ACADEMICS 434 CLOSING 150 SENIORS 456 INDEX 238 SPORTS 464 COLOPHON 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS cogmax .m TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 4 OPENING Golden brilliance splashes the autumn sky. A reflecting light illuminates the path. mums ; ' J. Greenberger 8. Aaron OPENING 5 With the turning of the season comes new life, new style. Yet the aura re- mains, unchanging. 6 OPENING 8. Aaron P. Koerwitz 497.me k: e e 3 V S $ '44,9492114421.wawxzzkxxliizw K. Johnson OPENING 7 8 OPENING Underlying the daily rhythm is a pulsating beat, building with intensi- ty. After the thundering climax, silence resumes, G. Smith OPENING 9 10 OPENING D. Lipson Silence spreads through the surrounding country- side. A creaking hinge, broken glass go unno- ticed. Progress is hidden - within the brick walls. E E w d J Greenberger OPENING 11 12 OPENING Amid the solid setting lie scatterings of pleasure. Traveling sleek, undis- turbed, a sense of free- dom burns away the clouds. C O L- to U5 OPENING 13 14 OPENING D. Lucas The stillness of time rises in monumental majesty. A lingering light gives hope of coming to a full circle with oneself. B. Snoffner OPENING 15 ' 16 OPENING wuum One builds a foundation and watches its steeple grow steadily above the trees, its bells ringing clearly against blue skies. J. Greenberger G. Smith OPENING emw 18 OPENING Individual, yet dependant. Natural resources so simple become complex. A realiza- tion of value. V xN G. Lucas OPENING 19 Laughter, music rever- berate as the mind is swept away to a world of fantasy. Moments of thoughtlessness are a wel- come relief. G. Smith :5 E m 0 20 OPENING $93580 . 1.. 2 G m N E P O 22 OPENING OPENING 23 24 OPENING 4 , WW 1 G. Smith 693?; f5. w a; ., 7,6th ,; 'I .f ' ul' 4 s W 9Wg51r.19 $$25 ' ; 1'. -1, - ; ' ' ' ' Experiencing the growth, seeking the an- swers together - a fam- ily united. J. Greenberger P. Koerwitz . OPENING 25 26 OPENING A surge of energy comes from within. Thundering hooves lead the way in un- dying pursuit. G. Smith LtEw .0 OPENING 27 OPENING G. Smith We seek the reason be- hind it all. There is a pur- pose, not without frustra- tion and satisfaction. Many uncertainties await an answer. G. Smith OPENING 29 42W? -:5' 4M My! . K. Johnson The interaction of ideas, personalities, feel the con- finement of authority. Freedom is yearned, yet restricted. And accepted. 3O OPENING 5 E U3 0 OPENING 31 J 32 OPENING mmusq .O 3 3 G W N E D. O u i . ,. ' .,i.l.,.5i3..1'p1edges vvvvv Who had seen Ebenezers ghostf;:7335;, pant through every umver--;;f ..,.I.:. .' f.:,':r1se or; the purple outhne of2n 01d m2n, .3. .2551ty -- t2Ies of death Vlaousi p235 throughthem mm the tomb Oneffh ' ' '2 h. - I'I';j,-;;0ung m2nx2W0u1J not pledge after. h1s 1- ,frl .- , . . . , :.;21Er1ghtfu1 expenence - I .. .1 tamly no excepnon A.f;,.'sc 1001 nch 1n FlshEI' H211 held 2 spectrum of sto- ,Ett2d1t10ns of 211 kmds lines It had been 2 women 5 college 2 1311117 W35 fam . ' samtanum 2 freshman dormttory, 2 N2 - . 'I'Ii'v21 sch00'1'5 dunng World W2! II 2nd 2t;fihj . ,1 .. . fIi-the end? ' f the Ime'l'hi2 theater As 2 ' 211 sorts of Spooks based on dece2sedf-V-EQ. 2' I 2' I .2 people Wlth some connecuon t0 M12m1 .. Before the F1sher' ??311 buddmg W25 2 :v ' . part of campus Ira tem1t1esl'5' I iii'le'Yezvir after- year students pack rooms antIC1patmg Dr ?Lanes tomb 25 2 me ofpassage Into ' ' I I I 3 Shr1ver Sf renowned Speech on the MyStenes of M1- . ,, ' 21 .12Ctlve status The tomb W25 12ter re- . ;v. :..i;f'?ham1 FQr some attendlng his captlvatmg t2lk was a. . , a:v yearly tradltlon f' . , ' ' ' - . The Ebenezer Lane TOmb - Ebenezer Lane, who, :1 iiVEd 0n the site of The Pines gave the grounds ' Lvl'f'or the Oxford Female College, which would. ' L 1 become Fisher Hall. He and his brother provided f1 funds in 1828 to establish a seminary for the L L training Qf ministers of Miami Umversmy i bMYSTERIE-s OF MIAMI 37 38 MYSTERIES OF' MIAMI . , ,4. .; ..w.,:g;.c.;', ,7...y.1...,;:.1 ,- 0. Lucas v 1;, 11.295:91518557331'531' '7.'r'-1': l 1?;753'1'3C'V371151 'i-aii': 21359:? 17 CAKE? 1;: -. 1.x 1.1 av, .11. A112 1.9.. 2.1e1-1ympwn3mgnrnur- 114.111-11 o:':';1:'.:;: sanitarium Fisher Hall commanded its ' . own fright. stories by nature; Screams, pierced the 121ght, and One inmate was found hanging by his own belt. Offi- Cials ruled that death suicide,but how could they, explain the other occur- rences - the Ebenezer Visions, voices that fraternity men said followed them as they ran from the woods,a12d the very real and sail unsolved d1sappear- , . ance of Ron Tammen? It was Sunday Apr11 19, 1953. It had been a beautiful day, but Snow Hurries put an edge on the night air. It was 012 this 121ght, from the second floor of Fisher ' Hall, that R012 Tammen disap- peared from his room. Vanished, with absolutely 120 trace. None. The lastpeo- ple to see him were corridor mates, who said he had gone to the 11'12e12 Closet in. the earlier evening and baCk into his room. , . , , , , R012 Ts roOmmate Came, hOme at mid? 121ght to find the lights on, the radio b1ar112g, R012 '5 desk Chairpushed back 112 normal fashiOn, his complete wallet, and the .th112gs from his pockets. Also 012 the desk were his car keys, which was parked out back in the usual pIaCe. R012 Tammen was twenty, a12 RA. in the freshman men 's dorm, 012 the Dean 5 List, a va151ty wrestler,112 a Era- 'temity, and a bass- r?ddle player 112 a dance band Called the Campus Owls There Was no reason or evidence of : V1ole12 Ce, and aCCOrd112g to eVeryone who knew Ron, he was the last person you d expect would ever run away. So what 112 the world happened? R012 5 d1sappearar2cep1agued Oxford One off1cer st111 carr1es a p1Cture 112 h1s wallet, th112k112g that someday he will spot Ron somewhere. The Oxford Po- 11ces search stretched to 112C1uc2'e the Butler County patrol,the12 the State H1ghWay Patrol, and after a battle by i i R012 '5' paren ts, the ' FBL That next fall, students 112 old Fisher Hall heard a voice singing in the formal gardens, which are now beside The 'Marcum Center. It was heard again, and pegged as a trained singers voice. Pos- siny R012 5? The next 121ght,two hresh- men said they heard the V01ce from with112 the gardens, and saw a long- striding figure; R 012 P Another 121ght, six R.A.s chased what they saw to be a dark figure, and yet another night 25. fresh- men were in hot pursuit of a black- cloaked man. The leader of the pack'of runners slowed down He got so Close, he was afra1d that he just 1221ght catch up to 1t. ' ' I12 1957, Fisher Hall didn 't pass in - spection, and was blocked up. The leg- ends that had come alive remained. The ' bui1d112g was empty for a year, and then the drama department took it over. The Student Cla1med to see unaccounted shado ws Crossmg the rafters, heard muffled shuffhng 012 the floorboards oVerhead, and found objects myster1- oust displaced. Thinking about the Tammen story Was'eHOugh to shake anyone up. No matter how level- headed you might say you were, how could there be any eX- planat1or2 9 Try gettmg out M1a1221 5 sec , ond- -most popular legend - The M0- , torcyCIe Ghost. 1' There are witnesses who swore on. their life they had seen the 'MotorCyCIe Ghost out 012 the perilous curve of OX- , ford -Mi1Vi11e Road. R umor has it that a bikerWas killed when he missed the 45 degree turn on a moonht 121ght,h1s 1 body Hung mm the C0112 and brush along the roadszde. For years, rattled students have bra ved the might, huddled in idle cars, headlights pointed at a farmhouse ahead of the accident scene. MYSTERIES OF MIAMI 39 71,-9.1. ..1k-.7;;k-H.r,-11,.;;1.;1. . 1,411, ;.1,1 1.. 1V1..1j2.- ... . 1 1 - . . .. .11.. ... 1,111.11, .. HLW 2. ;.: 1 z. CNN. 7:111...1,,1. CV, , 11.1 11,1 1 i , The story said to flash your lights on and off, three times, and wait. And wait; Witnesses insisted that they were affect- ed by a srhgle, red, glowr'ng taihght that whizzed byand. sped around the bend; Along with these master tales, the. campus swarms. with renditiOns' ofold' Crimes, peeping Toms, and grizzl y mur- ders. Past Assistant Dean Evert Lykns used to love the tale of the OX College ax murder, It seems thata young CO-ed in the late 18903 was attacked by a man . . with an ax, butalI that remained'ofher were scratch marks left around her door frame. ; Supposedly, they were Still there. And how-about the tale of the, Pale; Pianist 0f Kamler Chapel? A woman ' stoleinto Kumler on Western Campus. during the middle , 0f the mght to pla y 011 the piano. ACCOrdrhg'to legend, she . saw a vision in the darkness that frzght.- h . ened her so much that she played her- ' ' ' self to death. Her body was. found , A . hunched over the keys the next mam- mg, her hair l'whr'te, the color drained frOm her body, ' .' ' So whatever did happen to Ron Tammen? What spzrit fueled the MO- torcycle Ghost? Who kept the secret of the OX College aX murder a'secret? Was, it an obsession, or an un explained com.- pulsion Out efour control that stirred the willies? just who made thjeSe per- petuated. tales come to be was un- ? known. But were they mere tales? Audio Visual Services 'Be'th Cbtton, . . J. Green-berger A 4O ,MYSATERIES OF MIAMI mmqu .0 MYSTERIES OF MIAMI 41 ,t i x g. x .- . W .94. 1.. s n. .y t . wawwxxgwg x N l . A .l .. . l r -r .. a:v- iu- A an 1 r. i i i x- l , A ,4 .. . AWN Rik . HEYlRE BACK! OXFORD COMES ALIVE t first glance, Oxford looked like any other small town in the Mid- west during late Au- gust. The days were warm and humid. Grass was brown in patches from late summer drought. Traffic passed slowly over brick streets. Something was different in Oxford though, for an air of expectancy had fallen over the town. In a few days . . . cars would pour into Oxford laden with everyoneis too much of everything. Excited and apprehensive freshmen moved into residence halls, their new homes for the next nine months. Weary par- ents dragged countless suit- cases and boxes up stairs to rooms, finally leaving after making sure the bed was made, good Clothes hung up, laundry instructions intact . . . Hearts pounded as the new year brought expectations that deeper, darker fears would be personified in a new roommate. Some anxieties eased after awkward introductions, and somehow conversation emerged. Funny how most real- ized that The Roommate was not so bad after all. In no time, fans were in every window and loud music: filled corridors. Creativity unleashed as new friends made drab One last thing to hit Mom and Dad up for before they leave - a carpet. The ordeal of unpacking cars. moving boxes, and climbing endless stairs in the sweltering month of August helps students truly appreciate the inven- tion of the elevator. 42 MOVING IN rooms feel more like home. Beds were bunked, carpets laid, colorful spreads covered grey, stained mattresses and makeshift curtains were tacked up on windows. Plants and posters made personal cubicles; more inviting, bringing in a lit- tle life. Freshmen soon found that mixers and toga parties were great places to meet new peo- ple. The first two weeks of the semester were filled with foot- ball games, frisbee, laying out, and exchange corridor activi- ties. On the other side of campus, upperclassmen moved into apartments and houses bring- ing with them furniture and dishes from home, plus iitrea- sures found a yard sales over the summer. Reunions filled days and nights. Uptown Ox- ford was alive once again, in- vaded by students ready to dance, drink, and scope out G. Smith Old roommates greet each other with smiles and hugs on that first day back to Mother Miami. K. Johnson MOVING m 43 44 MOVING m tie: .. . , 2: .w it THE HUBBUB BEGINS crushes from the year before. For everyone, the first few weeks of fall term brought not only fun and revelry, but also the two greatest battles known to humankind: The Scheduling War and The Battle of the Bookstore. Armed with sched- ule planners and computer sheets, students flocked to Mil- lett Hall and its infamous drop- add-drop again computer sys- tem. Meanwhile, thousands cy- cled through the Shriver Center and Co-op Bookstores with Vi- sas and fresh Checkbooks. Stu- dents wandered aimlessly up and down the aisles trying to find the 15 books needed for four classes. It was easy to see how far $200 would go, if only it could stay in a social fund. At first glance, Oxford, Ohio, looked like any other small town during late August. The days were warm and humid, the grass was in patches, the streets were slow. In as little as one day, Oxford transformed, ready to begin another year filled with memories of Miami. Mark Ledoux J. Greenberger Buying books is no small endeavor for returning students. or their check- books. Students will spend unreasonable amounts at the annual poster sale to cover lime green walls. J. Greenberger A host of R.A.ts are on duty to wel- come their new corridors. taking care of the moving-in formalities. MOVING IN 45 IAMI GRAS A FAMILY FESTIVAL t was time to take the dirty pictures off the walls, hide the mid-term grades and clean the toilet - Mom and Dad were dropping by for the weekend. Parentls Weekend was once again upon us, and students all over campus were making preparations for their arrival. The weekend was just as ex- citing for students as parents, as many anticipated the on- slaught of station wagons and four-door sedans that descend- ed upon Oxford, with mothers and fathers bringing home- made foodstuffs and questions about mid-term exams. Karen Stuertz, a senior from Arlington Heights, lll., said the weekend gave parents a chance to see Miami in a differ- 46 PARENTS' WEEKEND ent way than most are used to seeing it at the beginning of the year. iil think Parent's Week- end is a good idea, she said. illt gives parents a chance to see the university when the stu- dents are comfortable here. She added that her mother and father have attended Parentls Weekend annually since she has been at Miami, except for the year she spent in Luxem- bourg. Junior Linda Zaleski was vis- ited by her mother. She said parents want to know what the college environment is like. iil think it's important for the par- ents because they like to come down and see where you spend nine months a year, she said. Both Zaleski and Stuertz are members of sororities and had banquets planned for parents in Cincinnati on Saturday night. Rob Martini said he looked forward to his parents flying in from Connecticut for the week- end. iiFor me its pretty cool because I don't get to go home very often, he said. Martini said his parents attended Mi- ami and returning to campus was an exciting event for them. ill think they had a good time walking around and reminisc- ing, he said. The Miami-Ohio University football game and iiLet MU. en- tertain You, an entertainment program featuring talented Mi- ami students and the Miami Jazz Ensemble, were two of the many events offered. For more fun, there was always the Speech and Hearing Clinic tours on Saturday with free hearing tests, or the Miami Chemical Society Open House. With all there was to do on Saturday and Sunday, it may come as a surprise that some students said the weekend needed more to make it suc- cessful. iil was kind of disap- pointed when I looked at the agenda, Zaleski admitted. iil didnlt think there was that much going on this weekend. Martini agreed that more ac- tivities would have benefitted students and parents, and that something was needed to bring both groups eloser together. uMaybe just a big picnic, he said. Ed Grantls mother and fa- ther, residents of Chicago, at- tended Parent's Weekend last COmccow .x rSd .mwm .ln MHR r 8M0 h n a mnt now. e r c mww m mm sor Ultm a .h c o t t t .l S u.s.m 01H S av mowu llr WK..mU Despite administrative attempts to curb tailgate parties, tradi ion pre- vials. children. PARENTS' WEEKEND 47 RENTAL BONDS year, but this year they could not find lodging in the area. Paul Willigan, from Riverside, 111., said his parents attended Parentts Weekend last year also and returned again this year. Chaired by Cynthia Smith and Bill Horten, the Campus Activities Council offered other things to do in Oxford. Fresh- man Tracy Gardella had a more cultural activity in mind - a trip to the art museum to wind down the weekend. After iiMiami Gras had come to a close, for students it was time to get back to their own festival - time once again to accumulate dirty dishes, pin the midterm grades back up as a reminder to hit the books, and plastic-tac pictures back up on the walls. That is, until next year. f Rick Poulin Miami Student staff 48 PARENTS WEEKEND 0 N x a Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bogard. Miami alum- ni and parents of two Miami gradu- ates, are presented with Parents of the Year awards during halftime of the Mi- ami-Ohio University game. They were chosen for their years of service to Miami University and to the Oxford community. Parentts Weekend is a time for'coming together. And free food. Bob Hope, legendary comedian. ap- peals once again to a sold-out crowd at Millett Hall. G. Smith PARENTS WEEKEND 49 .- Riding on the float is the ultimate re- ward after spending many nights on its construction. Immediately after the parade, the floats are annihilated and become fuel for the fire. 50 HOMECOMING Dear Miami, I remember the best of times as beating Purdue, carrying the goal posts up High Street, and then celebrating with friends at Mac 8 Joe's. Bob Edmister Class of 1964 For many people, college was thought of as the best time of their lives. Everyone was fa- miliar with the line, enjoy it now - it will never come again! Our freedoms would disappear with graduation. But Homecoming gave people that chance to go back and remem- ber the zany times that repre- sented college. Dear Miami, What is college? Well, where else can you set up a ping-pong tournament in your front yard, make tapestries out of fraterni- ty flags, or eat pizza seven nights a week? Libby Bateman Class of 1967 Again this fall, campus rolled out the red carpet to welcome alumni back. Crowds from both recent years and long ago roamed the campus with old friends. While alums remi- nisced over favorite college times, present-day students were experiencing what they hoped would be remembered as The Best of Times - their college days. For students, the celebration started during the week. iiThe Best of Times began with The Spirit of Sports competition held between residence halls. Each day brought a new game in which students competed: ultimate frisbee, cage volley- ball, and a spirit and banner EAVE THE STORY OF THY GLORY, OUR MIAMI competition were some of the favorites. The team of Dorsey and Dennison emerged victori- ous. Dear Miami, And we thought the Llpham arch tale wasn't for real. There we were, at Homecoming 87! Our four-year-old loved the pa- rade. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith Class of 1980 The weekend activities be- gan Friday evening with the an- nual parade. For Delta Tau Del- ta and Alpha Phi, the time spent on their uSpuds McKen- zie replica paid off as the float placed first. At the bonfire fol- lowing the parade, President Pearson announced Randi Thomas and Lisa Roy as the homecoming royalty, and wished the alumni and students At halftime during Saturday's game. Homecoming King Randi Thomas and Queen Lisa Roy receive gifts and con- gratulations from President Pearson. L- cu CD h a; .o c cv cu b- O -3 HOMECOMING 51 The secret to successful float building lies in knowing how to delegate last minute touch-ups. 52 HOMECOMING HERElS TO THEE. the libest of times during the weekend. Saturday's game truly brought out the spirit of home- coming in Redskin fans. Miami defeated Bowling Green in a thrilling 17-7 victory with a to- tal of 13 turnovers committed. The win over the Falcons gave the Redskins a chance to acti- vate their pumpkin smashing tradition, since the game was played on Halloween. Homecoming is a time for graduates to come back and re- live our heritage, but also a time for students to learn the traditions and take part in them. Lori Endres stated, 11As a freshman, the entire week of Homecoming made me feel the tradition at Miami for the first time - and made me glad to be a part of it. Homecoming tradition here will be carried on as uthe best of times continue to roll on year after year. Dear Miami, Thanks for the best of times - all over again! Sincerely, Jane Hampe Class of 1961 Alex Dale J. Greenberger Food is a definite necessity for Home- coming weekend. Students and alum- ni enjoy a pre-game cookout behind Millet Hall. HOMECOMING 53 .3 55;.153555. .97 THE LUXEMBOURG LIFE AT HOME IN EUROPE ear Mom and Dad, Just thought I'd drop a line. I'm sitting in a Paris cafe munch- ing on chocolate croissants and watching the people stroll by. My roommate is in Switzerland this weekend, risking her life on the slopes. Next weekend I'll be staying in Luxembourg -- such a beautiful country with a thou- sand things to see! Love, Louise After surviving competitive interviews, 150 students, most Miamians, boarded lcelandair's aircraft each year for the flight across the Atlantic to Luxem- bourg, a quaint country nestled in the heart of Europe. Al- though there were a number of programs allowing students to study abroad, the Luxembourg program was quite unique be- cause Miami had its own Cen- ter in the midst of Luxembourg city. With this, students en- joyed the benefits of study abroad, but avoided the hassle of transfer credits. An addition- al bonus to the whole program: students left as strangers, but came home as family. lt all sounded so easy. You whisked up your acceptance letter, boarded the first avail- able international aircraft, land- ing in Europe to begin months of foreign adventure mixed with harmless classes. Au contraire, mon amie. There were decisions that sti- fled unbridled fun: where 'to travel on weekends - London? Brugge? Or was there more happening in Vienna?, Which language to attempt at any giv- en location - Italian, German, or shall I butcher some French?, and which European delicacy to afford oneself - cheeses, croissants, or wines. Tough choices. But someone had to make them. All Luxembourgers agreed that even the idea of class was 58 LUXEMBOURG These crosses in Luxembourg mark the graves of American soldiers, who gave their lives to the perils of World War Two. Down the road lay the bodies of German soldiers. A typical Amsterdam street, which sets this area of The Netherlands apart from the rest of Holland's beauty. When canvassing the street of Amsterdam, you could count on seeing an open acceptance of drug use, bands in the streets, and wall, after wall. after wall of graffiti. enhanced by the program. Be- ing there really gave us a feel for what we were studying, said Andrea Winans. liWe took field trips to Berlin and Bel- gium, which helped us appreci- ate what was in our books. Field trips at MUEC were beneficial, well-run operations unless you happened to board the wrong train. Amy Titgemeier . elaborated on her adventure en route to a Paris location. She and two oth- ers boarded the wrong train, and after careful consideration, realized that they were passen- gers on a French military train e loaded with screaming whis- tling French soldiers. A short E. Schock ride suddenly became very long . . . Quite an adventure. Jennifer Hugus, while driving with friends to Oktoberfest, was pulled over by German po- lice. iiThey told us that we were going to be thrown into separate jail cells and be made to peel bushels of potatoes! she laughed, remembering her foreign entanglement, represen- tative of the many unique situa- tions in which American stu- dents abroad find themselves. Fortunately, a camera and a promise resurrected the doomed travelers, as the police relinquished the sentence on the grounds that someone send a copy of the photo to them. The Luxembourg adventure was partially indescribable: you could read about it, you could look at pictures, you could pa- tiently listen to a returned roommateis tales. But the true spirit of the program was found in experiencing it for yourself. John Kruse described his feel- ing for Luxis impact like many others: illt will probably be the thing that changes me the most in my life. f Tina Smith ll leaning. and still accessible to b st ts who were gutsy enough to take the cl In Italy Isa Tower of P' The Leaning touris HT! 1 for locals t leave a non t couldn you would see locat lar dinner jus MUEC students who the states. f Luxembourg. ing 0 tt 1c se is was a popu lSt Th man 18 and a frequent one for Amer IZZCI' is character 10,5 P in Looking down th sights like Giorg' izza back taste for p cequof. .E COmQEoc... .E LUXEMBOURG 59 Coffeehouses in the Zebra Room were a chance for students to kickback and be entertained, or be the entertainer. 6O ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMMING ithout a doubt, the incoming fresh- men class had to be a little bummed about the new drinking law which went into effect August 1. For those who didnit already have a taste of Miami nightlife from Lili Sibs other weekend visits, they had no doubt heard of and anticipated wild Uptown nights and fraternity parties. The bomb dropped mid-sum- mer and clouded excitement for those sophomores who missed the grandfather clause. The new drinking law looked evil in the eyes of many. No Uptown, no open fraternity par- ties, no beer in the dorms. The university also realized the new law would have some major effects on student social life. To examine just exactly how the law would affect Mi- ami, a committee of eight facul- ty members and two students was established. Members of this committee brainstormed to come up with some alternative programming in conjunction with events at the Res. Several of these ideas became concrete programs which eased the wor- ries of many who feared Miami would become Boringville with the new law in affect. The new programs were de- signed as alternatives for the entire student body, not just those who could not drink. iiWe wanted to provide pro- grams for the entire university and community. We tried to provide programming for peo- ple who chose not to go Llp- town and drink, said Dan Whi- tesides, Director of Program Board. The committee focused on more late night programming, such as the iiMidnight Movie series implemented by Pro- gram Board at the Res. iiRocky Horror Picture Show, iiBlue Velvet, and iiAfter Hours were just a few of the popular favorites offered to the stu- dents for late night viewing. Club M.Ll. was another new program which made its debut this year at the Res. The pro- gram was a joint venture be- tween the Shriver Center and Program Board, with the Shri- ver Center planning the fund- ing, staff, food, and location, while Program Board organized and ran the program. Students had the opportunity to listen to popular bands, dance, and so- cialize on Friday evenings at the Res from 9 p.m. until 1 am. For one dollar, which was of- ten cheaper than going Uptown to hear a band, students heard college bands like Studio Two and Ex-Deco. The turnout for Club M.U. varied extensively. Some Fridays had 115 people while others had only 20, de- D. Lipson P. Koerwitz VMWAWW A Coca-Cola classic symbol: Max Head- room. 0Club Coke was a non-alcoholic aII-campus event organized by IFC, Panhel and CAC. Proceeds from the dance, featuring special effects and a 25,000 watt sound system went to Spe- cial Olympics. The 0Club was spon- sored by Coca-Cola and was the coun- try,s largest touring dance club. ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMMING 61 e r e w S n O H. S e g Q U S e m 0 S 3. g .m t r O D. S d e d n e t X e f 0 e g a t n a V d a g .m .K a t What to do ianzmg your- and famil , facility hours self w , like t. For an upbeat 1ami ith cultural aspects of M In CODCEF the Jazz Band alternative Program Board sponsored i coHege iday at The 1am where M Club M.U., bands performed every Fr Res. lL 62 ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMMING Greenberger .5 .than quarter pending upon the band. For those more into fitness beer night at Bashts, efforts to implement more late night athletic pro- grams were made by Recre- ational Sports. Withrow and Phillips building hours were ex- tended until midnight every night, and late night wallyball and ultimate frisbee leagues were created. Pumping iron un- til midnight was a good way to get in shape and avoid that stack of books. Recreational Sports also pro- vided ttSpirit of Sports, a co- rec competition between resi- dent halls during the week of Homecoming. Residence Halls were paired, and they partici- pated in a different activity each night. The winning team was Dennison and Dorsey after a week of ultimate frisbee, three-on-three basketball, Si- 'mon Says, and cage volleyball. With midnight movies, Club M.U., and more athletic oppor- tunities, there was ttsomething to do other than to go Uptown and drink this year at Miami. No doubt, it was hard to get used to the new law. Miami of- fered some alternatives in these first stages of restructur- ing underage social life oppor- tunities. Judging from this ex- perimental yearts successes and failures, the university would be better able to deter- mine further steps to take to keep Miami from turning into Boringville. Laura Gustafson K. Johnson Laura Gustafson ALTERNATIVE PROGRAMMING 63 m le37'? 11 i TL!Lf$i:'-'r 1' , V in ff 1 ' w. J M; 1T7 .55? r 76 CONCERTS I , HOAND THE BUNNYMEN CONCERTS 77 0 78 CONCERTS . . . g . .. ., , , . . . ., ??mmcmwho w; vCONCERTS 79' . x r: BANCiiS HOMESTEAD A FIT OF HOSTALGIA t smelled like the age and wisdom of a grandmother's attic. A Wurlitzer jukebox sat idle by the entry, and an- other one echoed a Fats Domi- no tune from inside. An impos- ing sign warned that we would have to spend one dollar, or not come in. We walked past 11The Coach- es Roomf a small saloon-type room dormant behind dusty wicker doors. It looked like it hadnit been bothered for years, and we didnit try. An ancient piano hid against one wall, its stained glass inset illuminated. The jukebox was free, and beers were a buck. William iiBangii Myer had operated his time capsule since 1965. Bob the janitor started mopping at 8:25. liWill this bother ya? asks Bob timidly before he started buffing the floor at 9:17 p.m. We say no, and he begins the small area that he will still be polishing at 10:30. We sat at an old church pew and started a Bud can pyr- amid over a game of Monopoly. iiGot a special for ya in a minute a Bang yelled from somewhere in back. llPitcher of coolers for three bucks! How could we refuse? Bob still buffed. One yellowed newspa- per, hung high on the wall be- hind the antique merry-go- round horse, read ilHitler is Deadl'i Mercantile signs, Re- publican everything, and war 80 BANGS William HBangii Myer, proprietor, barkeeper, kitchen manager, cook, and conver- sationalist all in one. For a Change of pace, students ventured out to his kingdom of miscellany on 0.8. 27, just west of Oxford. nostalgia loomed over us. Bang was full of tales about his rel- ics, tales about his family, tales about just about anything. Es- pecially politics. ilRepublican? Well, I voted for Reagan twice! Bang boasted. Bob muttered to himself while mopping, still. A print of Miami when only Stoddard and Elliott halls existed haunted a corner, and the nearest phone was down the road. A leggy coatrack stood emp- ty. Three co-eds came in to buy a keg for a party. On the way out, they stopped to check out the broken-down iiLove Ma- chinef probably from a long- ago carnival. In its functional days, you ranged from frozen to lred hot' for only a nickel. One of the round oak tables Bang claimed had once enter- tained FDR. Bangls favorite topics were the government and the univer- . sity: liYou can learn more from me in 30 minutes than you can in a semester. We moved on to checkers. iils that fresh wax, there, Bob? Bang blurted be- tween debates. We got the run-down on his place. A corner brace came from one of Miamiis first build- ings, Bang said. Its first name was Bang's Junction House, af- ter his- great-grandfather iior un- cle or whoever. Its hard to tell going back to 1860 . . Once on my way to the bath- room, I saw a Delta Chi paddle with ilBang 55 carved in it. I passed our empty Bud cans still on the vacant church pew. At this point in our evening, I just had to climb into a bathtub in the ladies room. A bathtub? I kind of noticed the curtains blaring out to me, purple and orange flowered. I realized I wasnit alone. Sally had crept in to join me, Sally the resident, and pregnant, cat. A four foot long mirror ahead was streaked J. Greenberger by aged Windex. liSallyis been here long as I can remember, Bang said about this feline that was more than at home there. Bangis bottomless coffee mug read: iiOld fart. He said he was a Champion bowler at 13, but when the priests beat his score, he left the church. He claimed to have reffed college basketball at the age of 18. Said sex was his worst subject, he flunked it. Even Bob was full of stories from nowhere: iiYep, in my army days, I - and iiMet my wife when - Time stood still at Bangis but our night was over. Six pool players had long since left. Bob and his wife had gone home, after Bang handed over a ten dollar bill and a two-liter bottle of soda for payment. We turned our backs on the iiHall of Fame wall behind the bar, Bangls family history, Sally, our Bud pyramid, and liThe Coaches Room? still dormant. Over my shoulder, I asked how many days he was open. liJust seven, he said. ilGoodnight. f Beth C otton Bang stands by one of the thousands of gadgets his tavern harbors. There were so many fascinating spectacles to take in, With equally fascinating stories be- hind them. Bang could make just about anything sound interesting. A motley display, the Hall of Fame wall behind the bar showcased some of Bangs most heart-felt convictions. I- a; c: I- a; .o c cu w L O '3 J. G eenberger For the spontaneous professional road- tripper taker, car stuffing skills were a science executed within a time period of 8:24.30. lewxz r - 7117 82 ROADTRIPS t was a craving - like not being able to continue study- ing until you had ordered a Brunds slice pie. It was a feeling e like knowing a night uptown wasnit complete with- out a stop at Circle Bar. It was a necessity - like making sure that a certain person uptown sees that you're having fun with someone else. It was a UR - the Urge to Roadtrip. After so many days of Beta Bells, quarter beers, girls with hairbows andguys in baggy boxers, the itch to throw a toothbrush in the car and jour- ney to parts unknown, leaving Mother Miami to tend to the rest of her children, was un- avoidable. For some, it was a way of college life. Behold the Professional Roadtripper. Whether it was a weekend at Daytona Beach, or a three-day on the slopes of Pennsylvanis, there were a number of qualifi- cations required of the Profes- sional Roadtripper: SPONTANEITY: When the pro got a phone call to roadtrip, they were able to pack an in- stant wardrobe, find someone to work for them, postpone all essential group project meet- ings, and be on the porch wait- ing for the ride before the driver hung up the other end. The Pro- fessional Roadtripper had to say, liSure I'll go before the logical side of his brain remind- ed him that he had four exams, two projects, and three re- search papers clue on Monday. THRlFTlNESS: The Pro left with whatever spare change was left from a previous night Uptown. QuiCk-fire departure meant learning to truly enjoy economical Doritos for break- fast. And lunch, and probably dinner. A true professional knew that pride had no place in roadtripping, and penny rolls were a handy thing to have in the glove compartment. CAMARADERIE: Without a doubt, the Professional had friends in every location within a 300-mile radius. Of course there were no stipulations as to the extent of these friendships. The pros invited themselves to stay even with people they had met briefly in a drunken stupor. Particularity was nary a factor in choosing a place to sleep. OBSTACLES: Maybe it was one person who constantly re- minded everyone that yes, there would be ten million things to do upon return, and no, they shouldn't stay to catch the second half of the game. So the ride was long and boring and cop-infested. The radio didnit work. So the people you went to visit weren't there any- P. Koerwitz J . Greenberger There was nothing better to lighten up cranky passengers than pointing out the fact that you had hit the 30-mile mark. Part of visiting other schools was connecting up with habi- tants of the area to learn of his- torical sites, the cultural land- marks, and well, the bars. These Miami women were fortunate enough at LG. to run into a group of tourguides. J. Greenberger ROADTRIPS 83 S W R T D A O R 4 oO C . Cameron way . . . The Professional Road- tripper had an uncanny ability to ignore adversaries. Mother Miami took good care of us, but Htue chd she know, when we left her, we be- came irresponsible heathens at the expense of someone elsets town ...and welovedit Tina Smith For a real adventure coupled with a learning experience. some trip takers by-passed other campuses and headed for the big cities. If you had the funds. New York City proved to exhaust even the more experienced roadtrippers. A trip to the Vietnam Veterans Memori- al was a time for recollection and an experience to hold in memory. When visiting other universities, it was appropriate and almost necessary to acquire a piece of sportswear bear- ing their name - even if the other school was our rival. ROADTRIP D. O,Dair :4wa WR'B. X x33: w. CHARTER DAY 1988 56 n February 17, 1809, the State leg- islature created Mi- ami University and provided that one complete township in the State of Ohio in the district of Cincinnati was to be vested in Miami University for its use, benefit and sup- port. Thatis how the Congres- sional Record of Ohio read al- most two centuries ago. In memory of the birth of their mother school, students, faculty and alumni joined to- gether in a celebration that would be remembered as iiAn Affair with Flair. Hundreds of luminaries lined the sidewalk leading to Millett Hall, lighting a path for the 3,000 Miamians who attended the dance. lnside, live trees and bushes stood by the entrances, and fresh flow- ers decorated every table. Thousands of helium-filled bal- loons encircled a spacious dance floor, and colorful paper streamed from the ceiling. For a mix to suit everyone's tastes, The Harry Hershey Or- chestra and the Cleveland- based band iiChampionii played for the duration of the four-hour dance. To complete the package, an array of hors d'oeuvres, including shrimp, meatballs, cheeses and caviar was set up for the party-goers. 86 CHARTER DAY BALL Non-alcoholic champagne and punch were also available. Highlighting the evening was President Pearson's address to the guests, followed by the crowning of the king and queen, Randi Thomas and Zandi Gardner. Randi was spon- sored by A80, and Zandi repre- sented Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Although the event was at- tended by only a small portion of the student body, the re- sponses were overwhelming, and most students found the dance an enjoyable change from the normal routine of up- town bars and parties. iilt was fun to go to a idress-up affairi with a group of friends, said senior Sherri Bender. iilt was a nice change. iil had never seen a dance decorated so elaborately, add- ed senior Jackie Bevacqua. iiYou never wouldive guessed it was held on a basketball floor. After the celebration, the decadence disappeared as Mil- lett returned to its original state. The lights went down on the 1988 Charter Day Ball, awaiting 1992 when it would all begin again. g' Christy Stemley One of the evenings highlights was the crowning of Charter Day Ball King and Queen. Randi Thomas and Zandi Gardner. AN EVENING OF ELNGAC J. Greenberger t i $363 .3. .ie. . ii. i ts led to the the event was ited for upon see- ,7 mg lsemen ir, ty wa jori before tak ieve ith Ha th fla one could deduce that ir. was indeed one w W ir forgotten art of ballroom but the ma ion Affa in Do d. t There were a few dancers who under- ost people to bel mg l t r e V d a s u P , m , a c h 9 u o h H A $98,520 . stood the style. uChamp Hoon m o3 $921520 .w GOOD GREEN FUN A MORNING TO REMEMBER The uptown barsi capacity limits were forgotten for a day as patrons herded themselves inside. Every bar was standing-room-only. The question was. who were you standing on? 88 GREEN BEER DAY hen Oxford Bar owners wanted to show their appreci- ation to loyal pa- trons, they skipped the Hall- mark cards and conjured up a batch of green dye, added it to a barrel of draft beer, and served it to a bunch of wacked students for prices almost sin- ful. The tradition commencing Spring Break was Green Beer Day, whether it had to do with St. Patrick or not. Ironically, Sam and Sally Student were able to rise at 3 a.m. on this momentous occa- sion, trudge uptown, and brave the elements to get a measly table in a bar. Armed with a pocket full of dimes, they were ready to become victims to green beer served during hours that were normally too early for them to schedule class. There was a strange attraction to storming doorways like ani- mals, and waiting up to two hours to be one of the first in for the feeding. What a wonder- ful world we lived in. The participating bars real- ized that Green Beer Day was not a money-making scheme, as not even the heftiest of tank- ers could put down ten dollars worth of nickel and dime beers. Especially green ones. Howev- er, they realized that one day out of the year was not too much to ask for customers who, some more than others, devoted much of their college career handing dollars across the bar. Of course this was Mother Miami, which meant efforts to put an end to Green Beer Day. By some slight of chance, it came again and we went again, and drank green watery beers :like we enjoyed the taste or something. If you could tolerate the sav- age lines, the chill of mid-morn- ing air, and the fact that the big dipper still loomed above, Green Beer Day was an event not to be missed. Years down the road former students would wonder how they could suck down such a repulsive bever- age, eat green donuts and piz- za, and skip to nine oiclocks with attractive green plastic hats falling over their eyes. This holiday was definitely a behavior not to be re-lived, but remembered. ff Tina Smith T. Pietromica T. Pietromica One thing about Green Beer Day. you could always count on getting your money's worth. Standing in line was the quickest way to meet instant friends. Especially if you were at the front, or had a 12-pack handy. J. Greenberger GREEN BEER DAY 89 WEiRE OUTTA HERE ANY DESTINATION WILL DO he eleventh of March. Spring Break hit us over the head again. What was it that turned us into maniacs for ten days out of an otherwise semi- ordinary semester? When choosing a route, there were varied options for people with different relaxation modes and moral codes. Maybe you let your thirst for knowledge take you on an educational trip, or perhaps you covered the na- tional historical register, or got even more zany and went West with the folks. Or maybe you honed in on another type of thirst. No matter what your person- al preference in spending ten empty days, the words ispring break' had an immediate con- notation: a drunken week of de- bauchery on the beach. Some people thought college just wasnit college without seeking the ultimate remedy in semes- ter burnout, the sun. But there were many students who enter- tained these thoughts in mere imagination. How about the winners who stayed in Oxford? And one step up, those who spent their days begging big people for jobs? 90 SPRING BREAK Meanwhile, Bahama-Mamas stormed the seas and drunken idiots swarmed the beaches. When else in our lives would we ever drive 24 hours straight only to exhaust any hope for health from our bodies? The whole idea behind a break was just that - to break, which Webster's politely defined as iito make a way suddenly or violently and to damage or become unusable. So what's with this iirest business that professors left us with on the last day before break: iiHave a good week off. Week off? What? Physically and mentally, more energy went into Spring Break than a finals week. Trav- el plans weighed on minds heavier than any Paradise Lost or Cost-Benefit analysis could. The week before was a com- plete academic void. How could anyone even think about formulas and theories when they were busy formulating their own theories of abase- ment? Plenty of significant others were juxtaposed with the plan- ning process. For one, who would be best to sucker into your travel scheme, and one minor detail, who wouldn't ask mindless questions about fi- nancing? A creative aspect to the whole deal, you had to think up new and different ex- cuses for missing Thursday and l or Friday classes. But that wasn't a real problem. Guilt- free travelers just blew them off. This left an open invitation for other people to skip, based on the iiWell No One Will Be There Anyway theory of at- tending. So why not include those two days in the official break? That sure would have made traveling easier. March 21. Yet another break came and went, our last chance for any peace of mind left in the dust. The worst part of break was knowing that when you re- turned, the semester snow- balled until finals. So why not lose control for a measly ten days? That was the underlying purpose behind spring break - outof bounds, out of cash, and definitely out of our minds. i t Beth Cotton .,,,v,,m4mM R. Adams If you can't sail the Atlantic. Hueston Woods will do. even if the water is a little colder. For some, spring break meant crowd- ed beaches and all-night parties. Oth- ers found relief in a sailing voyage to the Bahamas or the Virgin Islands. Floridats east coast waves gave Ed Caner a chance to prove that even mid- western students can hang ten. J. Greenberger G. Lucas SPRING BREAK 91 This little sis gets a boost from her big guy daring one of, Miami's biggest weekends of the year. 92 LIL, 8188 he small town of Ox- ford suffered a great enough shock when 15,000 students ar- rived in August to begin anoth-. er school year. But the thought of three times that many peo- ple pouring into the city limites was mind-boggling. Welcome to Liil Sibs 1988. Eighteen buses and hun- dreds of cars stormed the town Friday, April 22, filled with en- thusiastic sibs and friends anx- ious to experience what they had heard about a iltypical Mi- ami weekend. Although it was not exactly typical, the week- endls itinerary kept students and sibs entertained for the du- ration of three non-stop days. Kicking off the spree was Program Boardis annual Spring Carnival. Rides, games, stu- dent-run booths and refresh- ments packed the Millett park- ing lot. Later that night, comedian Jay Leno performed for over 4,000 people inside Millett Hall. Even if little brothers and sis- ters were not interested in car- nivals or comedians, there was still plenty to keep them occu- pied. Varsity sporting events, an ice show, the Miami Marlins show, a concert by The Rain- makers, a celebrity auction and open gyms were all on tap for Friday night. Big sibs would look forward to a good nights sleep Friday, but if their guests were young, cartoons were a must early Sat- urday morning at The Res. All day, prospective students could take campus tours. The Adopt-a-Sib picnic incorporated Oxford youth, and the 100-foot banana split satiated Isome cou- rageous appetites. Saturday afternoon, thou- sands congregated on Cook Field, transformed into Sib Fest ELEBRATE SIBS THE WEEKEND LIVES ON and the popular 2W 20 - 1W 10 bike race. The sunny af- ternoon was ideal for roaming the infield where magicians, jugglers, puppets and free cari- cature artists performed for the weekend's most-attended event The weekend was deemed a success, said Erin Willis, co- chair for Liil Sibs Weekend, and the administration was pleased with the students cooperation. Two years before, Lill Sibs Weekend had faced annihila- tion due to disorderly conduct of students and guests. iiAttitudes definitely im- proved, said Willis. Going up- town or to parties and just get- ting drunk was not so much the icool thing to do.' iiThe smaller events gained a lot of popularity, she added. iiPeople found out that there were fun things to do besides drinking. T. Pietromica Sibs takes part in the Coke-Chug under the watertower. Alpha Phi Omega sponsors one of the most favorite activities, the 100-foot ba- nana split. B. Shoffner LlL' SIBS 93 S .m a t r e t n e o n e L v, a J n .m d e m o c a n o .u a N w o h S .m h t a d w m. CC A We Cy ab wd cm mm en no P as 94 LlL' SIBS SIBS CELEBRATE THE NIGHT LIFE Despite the efforts to curtail off campus parties, live music and cookouts were abound about Oxford. Many local bands performed at fraternity and private parties, and Sibs had the chance to see what their big sibs did on a tttypical weekend. Many of the parties were alcohol-free, and any serv- ing alcohol were required to have chaperones and provide identification wristbands for those of drinking age. Litl Sibs 1988 was a positive step for Miami, proving that students could treat their sibs and friends to a fun-filled week- Lights, rides, games, excitement - Sibs hit the annual carnival at Millett. end while upholding the high standards of the university. Christy Stemley N 3: 3 L. OJ C K Ci LlLt 8188 95 Biking Under the Influence celebrates their victory in the IN 10. with a new record time. 96 1000 VISION OF 1W 10 Smashes Record Time or the teams Valkyries and Biking Under the Influence, a victory was not merely vision- ary. It was all too real after the countless hours of mental and physical conditioning, after the disciplinary early morning rides, after the pain and the sweat. It all came to a conclu- siong when more than 8,000 spectators held their breath as the last leg of the 2W 20 team Valkyries breezed by Masoko Tanga in a hairline finish a vic- tory by a mere .27 of a second. The finish for the 10l10's Bik- ing Under the Influence would be an even greater sight, as the women shattered the standing record by 24 seconds. Held on Cook Field the Satur- day of Lill Sibs Weekend, MUSFis fund-raiser was orga- nized by a 30-member commit- tee co-chaired by Jenny Scar- ' a a W; ton and John Lentz. The men's race first began in 1974, and the women's in 1985. Scarton said the events purpose was to raise money for student alumni scholarships. From ticket and T-shirt sales, MUSF raised way more than was expected - $ 15,000. iiWe definitely made a lot more money and had a lot more support from students and riders, said Lentz about this years big success. Thirty-one menis teams and 17 womensi teams tried out for the 30 available slots, and each qualifying team was designated a racing bike by MUSF to equalize the competition. MUSF positioned another 30 bikes around the field to back up any unexpected mishaps that bikers may have incurred. Much to MUSFis excitement, all 60 bikes were donated by Raleigh Corporation for an add- ed bonus to the race's accom- plishments. While MUSF put together endless details months ahead of time, many of the teams had their competitive strategems underway, also. Some racers, like Dan Kunkemoeller and Steve Jacks of the Valkyries foursome, competed during summers on bicycle circuits. Kunkemoeller claimed that it was this actual racing experi- ence that gave Valkyries the winning edge, for he felt that all' of the top teams had requal strength. Chris Anderson of 10l10's winner Biking Under the lnflu- ence said that her team biked indoors in the winter months, and even took them along on spring break. Now thatis dedi- cation. Mike Landin of Just Say Yes said he and his teammates had their own secret strategies. WW V W W7 What seemed like it would never ar- rive - the finish line and the finish to months of training. No easy task against fierce winds. this biker strains to the finish. z +3 '5 CID 0 1mm 97 20 i 20 Down to the Wire They biked late at night and early in the morning so the competition couldn't monitor their training. As an added push to their program, Landin said Just Say Yes disciplined themselves with a strict pre- race diet - spaghetti and beer. uWe think that looking good is just as important as perfor- mance, teammate Bob Bird added. 80 you had the truly dedicat- ed competitors, as well as those who did it for fun. Al- though many of the racers were three or four-year veter- ans, some teams were com- prised solely of rookies. The Water Hazards of lOilO were 98 20 r20 surprised that they even quali- fied, according to team mem- ber Tracy Schumann. One of moeller pulled in the last leg from behind. Their fourth man was alternate Kyle Enger. Val- the women didnit even own a kyries whizzed through the 34 bike. In the race. the individual bikers could ride as many miles as they wished, as long as the team made the required two ex- changes between teammates. Each team had their own ma- neuvers, based on individual strenghts in stamina, power, weight, height and other fac- tors that might not seem cru- cial but could make or break a team. For Valkyries, Jacks carried the most miles, passing off to Steve Markley, and Kunke- laps in 47 minutes, 45.04 sec- onds, just ahead of second- place finishers Masoko Tanga. tiThey beat us last year the same wayfi said Kunke- moeller; He justified their vic- toryi as a iitad bit Aof revenge. In the women's lOilO, the vision of victory was not only for Biking Under the Influence, but also for the second and third-place finishers, God Is Our Co-Pilot and Fizzical respective- ly. All three teams finished ahead of the previous record. According to Chris Anderson of Biking Under the Influence, iiWe had no idea what our times were. And we had no idea the record was breakable at all. Fragile it was indeed. Co- Chair John Lentz felt that 20i20 could have also seen a new record had the wind not been so vicious. Despite 20 mile per hour gusts that blew a Sibfest parachuter into the sta- bles, the nations second-larg- est bike race was deemed a success, for MUSF and the 30 teams. ! Beth C otton FEEW .0 09 ,e 9' hm nb wt .mm 93 .la 8b we re n ulnt M a.m m. V OOy a t S m9 .mMm fn as WT. nee OO EumO ak w t io dn VS mei- CIa uncle OM. tnm Wk0 8:1 r02 amn mo 0 t0 re.l. er2 ess home: muen Too Amm 3:550! .m 2w2o 99 101 E. Collins St. W W 115 N. Beech St. , 31 W. Spring St. 212 8. Poplar St. 100 SIGNS OF THE TIMES THE TIMES BORED 0F EDUCATION 18 E. Walnut St. 114 w. Collins St. 114 N. Talawanda St. 219 8. Beech St. 214 8. Campus Ave. WW NNWW XV 123 N, Beech St. 222 8. Poplar St. 100 Walnut St. SIGNS OF THE TIMES 101 UWX-x-ww .:.;,w2,MMwawmgxmasseeezzkkgI.mtm-ezvmom..- .;.W;ma.-:-;+m,:.,.-.-.-,,sW, i i xmsx OFF TO THE WOODS TAKING A BREAK pring arrived, annoying alarms still rang, and students rolled out of bed to drag themselves to class, occasionally. But on those bright, sunny days when the sky was blue and the tem- perature hit 70, it didn't take long for motivations to take a turn from bookwork to Hueston Woods. Hueston Woods, Oxfordis nearest state park, was favored- by all kinds e from sun wor- shippers to sports enthusiasts to nature lovers. Bikers filled the curvy roads en route to the park, located five miles from campus off route 732 or Brown Road, whichever way you Chose to take. 7 Upon arriving at the park, sun bathers headed for the 106 HUESTON wooos beach at Acton Lake. Towels were strategically placed for optimum scope appeal, coolers opened, jam ,boxes cranked. Endless streams of baby oil, Hawaiian Tropic, and Bananna Boat oils were smeared on pale bodies to soak up as many rays as possible in an afternoon. The beach area at Hueston Woods often resembled students vaca- tioning on Spring Break. Some chose to bake in the sun while others preferred to be more ath- letic - tossing frisbees, play- ing paddle ball, sailing, wind- surfing, and renting paddle boats from the marina. When you had all this, it was easy to misplace guilt suffered from not being in a smelly class- room. With sunshine and warm weather, blowing off classes didnit take a second thought for some. The lodge at Hueston Woods was also frequented by Miami- ans for dining out or as an iso- lated study spot. Some fraterni- ties took advantage of the parks campgrounds for over- night date parties after a day of canoeing. Private parties were thrown in cabins which were open for rent. Fishing lovers had many places to cast their rods at the park, including Acton Lake, the dam area, and the many creeks within the large park. A nature center with deer, owls, rac- coons, and other animals was frequented nature enthusiasts. Spring was not the only sea- son students enjoyed the park. Autumn was a beautiful time at Hueston Woods with acres upon acres of trees. The chang- ing fall hues were popular sub- jects for photographers. Picnic grounds were packed in both the fall and spring with cook outs and campfires. If you had the transportation, coupled with a lack of motiva- tion, Hueston Woods had a mul- titude of solutions to such a di- lemma; whether it was to sunbathe, bike, jog, swim, sail, study, loaf, or to just steal away for a few hours. Perhaps if professors decided to hold an occasional class there, class attendance might not falter. Its a thought, anyway. I Cathy McVey MMM, -7,,mmmw wuuurnaxgwwc mm MWMWWM .uwm HUESTON WOODS 107 108 SHOOT YOURSELF H . T . the following pages are the pe0ple that make us proud. Miami has its scholars, Miami has its ath- letes, Miami has its future leaders of a proud tomorrow. You are about to witness what Miami breeds un- der her wing - a mass of discon- certed maniacs practicing idiocy, the true essence to an institute of higher learning. This, ladies and gentleman, is Shoot Yourself e Recensio's ver- sion of a demented photo contest for all of the wackos who enter in guise. With utmOst pride, the edito- rial staff of the 1987-88 Recensio presents the folks who will be striv- ing for our better tomorrow. i Beth Cotton lst PLACE ttThe Devil Made Me Do lttt Seth L. Protus, Neil Goldman i SHOOT YOURSELF 109 xx' 'V vaxz$ wwwmwxx Ng$gmx v 'xxxwx' ecxmx'qa'. ' -.x ngxxxngx Qxkakmqu '3 g stmxx W I g, ' A'RAXW $ $ $$$ka . $$XKXVW3VSQXWXKRNN$WM$$SXW mxxxxm' wwwxw $VXVKW ' '. mum iSS? . S. . xk3$x$xx$ . . . . ,. .Sziz. aw. ,kxasywtxv. N F .L E S R U 0 Y T O O H S O 11 1 3rd PLACE Team Chiquita Brian Schwartz, Paul Nikolai, Eric Messner, Matt Sherman 2nd PLACE The Whaling Wall Matthhew Par, Matt Hunt, Katy Fuller, Brad Fixler, Cheryl Lubeck, Kurt Lundgren SHOOT YOURSELF 111 4th PLACE 7th Heaven Stephanie Mylan, Beth Bertolani, Lisa 0053, Maureen Lux, Lisa Yoakum, Katie Riazzi, Cathy Rauth 5th PLACE Hangin OuP Eric: Brast, Kyle Enger, Tristan Andreas 112 SHOOT YOURSELF g J. Greenberger SHOOT YOURSELF 113 3 t l. ;. 1 r v : . ,5 i 1' TWO a551g12122612t5 p61 stud y 56551012 people t0 talk W1th 112 Kzng L1b1a1y . 012261112265 the essence of? , astudymg took more energy; f 2, .1 . Ithan th6 aCt 1t$61f F115t you'l'v'ji' f'hk'ihad 1.0 had 1.11226 After that 122a 101 hur- i 5' ' Qd161iif;was crossed th616 621226 the d116122- i' . , . 122a ofwh616 10 go and 122051 of all honghfi . 5510 plan your a'a y around gettmg th616. '.'?:;, ,I Orgamzmg 6011156 work was 120 6asyfl'vl '1 .Tftask R6211Stzc stud1613 opted for 0126 01; bad it Closed at 1112111161012 F11day5 T1116 M1am1ans d1d take acad6m1cs:.;,n.v'-.- 5611011st There was no easy way 0111 112-151'; , . 116a ofcrackmg books and 116ng 11210717-9? I 501226 56110115 quahty study t11226 But athsI 71f:th6 11b1a1y? ng U crowded 2I 6012-1221;? V ,duave t0 5166p 31 12010110115 for 500211. f ..gI. .6Xp6d1t1012 Why go uptown When you ,2 . Could touch all 5061a! bases th616? T00 I, , :The Pit 6+ always a'-.. popular place 111 the Res. It was I - Qu-t QI the line QI traffic and the only comfortable . seat in the house Unfortunately, it was also always voccupled ' ' ' ' T0 study 112 a12y 11b1a1y, 1t t00k a 'f0161g12 form Qf d15C1pl1126 a12d 12111211615 Q12 y0u1 h6ad. Th616 Was 0121y 0126 50111 - .- 11012 f01 th056 Wh0 had 120 60121101 0V61 th6 11b1a1y system -- f112d112g a12 alternat1V6.' Students W616 at s01226 p01nt bad 5161607 by the management 0f Bu1g61 . '1K112g, WhICh just d1d12 t advocate 6X- jgiVi-fgjyai-ih612 th616 W616 those whose blood ' ' ' , fb0116d I01 books Those Gang h0 mat-E ,- .V I.'. h.l,2d0r5 that packed up f1V6 sublects and: f . . .1 headed f01'1'th611112g, ready for bull F0151? f most 9f us, 11215 was 1d6a11sm at a peak 01 ,athh6 ' absurd 12011012 that you could :- ..?.:I.f,hycatchylup 112 every subject 112 ..VI10122'jI-g7121ght . .. Unfortunately 1h1sh'h 1125p11at1012 was ,5 ? V'I'short 11V6d Card-fcatalogues could b6ifvf ...Ivd6f6at112g Backpacks W616 so damin heavy And there W616 just too many'f J Gireenberig'e'r ' ' T. Pietromica King Library:- the epitome-Sof VAIEa'damial, . The House of Many ZS, not quite as quiet'as, a tOilct' stall. ' ' STQDY SPOTS 117 WWW? $5 ; ngyy n, . 29w :2, wwwlwiuvun .3: WWWWWg 4. W w . V ., . , h ,xu s. . 4. . 14$ng ,rmumwmrmmmkwhae$m$mmwtmmmwwumnmwbvawwsn, 118 STUDY SPOTS tended: tablC-4tak112g. But.'f1CC 2' releshC 012' 1 CafmeC W25 2n ' open ' 1121711211012 for load .2 map meetings; :. v'01fplftigg112g 1121011 ghi. W andi'Peacelh-Ja maybe; ' -- .v: '- F1VC C172 ptC1s 017216011121ng Ito. Whip idiZt-3'3P101-ECt; ,fdad The R65 Was , the p12 cC foryou Full oflastmmute 1222an 2Cs ,1 CVCry. Spot 112 thCVR-C3;W2$ backed: throughthC'; 21220111 CWC1y'thu1.'It W23 G 12211! to 121121201121 CX-adly Why .stu diers, . found themselvessuCde1'12jto- the : 1.111121 ' of. RC5 Ratdom Often '1 semiperma n ant? futures. 112C$Cf2joz22 bz'Cs' Cequen ted the: fOCd 1112C. 120 .1853th3111fhlff f 111222113, 212d saw at least 012C thlrd .. OfthC pCop'IC they kaC W 0n - .312 y; given mgb t; Wh2 t did i. ' rrakeroger an. hmgdone athheRes-P Depar Ute .1 I p . 1 GCtt1ng2W2y from 112C. ordmary 1' W25- tbCkCy 22-16 addedvemsorhappyhour: Setsvcdi'asf ,airemzhder t0 book 166611-65 , 1.5111111 therewas life 2121611121 jblOOg' ICmngj ' ' ' 1:1: 1m M1am1 stdCrs 1-311 we r MQm-is. .. Laundry thC'ICikC Cthe'r laiundrCyCCIO'C-ati'OHSC Moms lent itself to ' productivity, .1 Until; 'someonef. 'Cha'tty' 1' manned 1a- Maytag; near you, or. Wlunntjl. . happy 'hoiiri b'eCkoned from 'thef nearby? allieysg f thHngn CCvtOkIIOWEthaC smdymg .WbilC .. '- zthk'I'C'aer, Could be 'as' dangCroizS' 23 ngmg CRCC211 ICVCIS TWCIC Szgchan 11y .1 10121641113110! 5w dies showed As. W611 a5. 1 - Wlth only 5510' l-many 1201113 112 2 -7d2y,-7 combmmg 2Ct11.VI.fl;BS,-W1thi, Studymg W25 necessary. Take! domg '12 unzd1y for? CX; ample; Mast- laundryfgoasgot idealis- tzcana' Q'bmugh t' 210mg 1120122C Work 012C .. PrObICm, 1120113111311;511'61131266'21Wf313'v m 1y hat.+Pep1 Pp! 1 talk f0; 215615.131? IO fail '7C0H-C6ntfati0n; . G :Lu-ceis ,. People piick'led thC daTr'nde np'la'ces-L' LCCatiQns . lxkethls 1 lap'ining were'al'gr'eat' idea. until; ciraimpinig. set1n J EE'r'tiExangcrf STUDY SPOTS 119 ' 120 .SVT2UDY. SPOTS t- i A $Wmm5wmm em: ?;?;;;3, , M233an KW Authentic concentration was rare, and When itjdidffnd you, the inevitable result Was a hearty nap. Who never tOOk ffa nOSe-dive into. opennOtes? Studying' Outside; it Was especial! y hard to resist Sleep. We tried to beat the odds '-- breezes. sunrays wrapped around your legs, a blanket underneath, distant tunes. from sOmeone-kt Window. This situation gwas. definitely not conducive to prop- er study habits, Nevertheless, herehs t0 theflghtets Who 'Went down for the count, bra Ving the field on North Quad, the Western duckpon d, rooftops, and la wn,cha1ts. You had to give them credit A afar tryihg., I , . ' So, to each his own: in a parked car, in a peaeeful toilet stalLor under Wan- ing hall Wa y lights; Therewas something ' I'Aab'ofutthe art Ofsttdemg that taste was acquired ' solely through indiw'dual means. ' ' , h ' ' Prepata tion for A Stu dy Session -- not for any novice. Ironically, it took most students until seniOr year to mas- ter the technique behind Sixteen hows A of bookwotk. Somethlhg about that just? didn t Seem quite nght. XX . a x P . Koeswitz tiliTo combine rtheebest ofboth zeivskot'lds, istudyh'Cam'ps popped' V'jup all'over the outdoors 83,, h'lfsoo'n as '1 temperatures jpealged, L - ' No. hreallllyf Really, ,I'tgwas. L'pos'SibleAtho get in SOmeq'ueal- . ity studyttime lat happy hour., . . Beth Cotton l-The. most innovative ofkstu- . adiers- found . solace in places , l'ikeg remo't'elyl parked cars. Or was eitthe idea that was remote;- H 5. :Aaron ; Ersgwgmwpm STUDY SPOTS 121 ROBERT F. ETHERIDGE VICE PRESIDENT F OR STUDENT AFFAIRS A ND DEAN OF STUDENTS 122 ADMINISTRATION E. F RED CARLISLE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AND PROVOST ADMINISTRATION 123 EDWARD J. DEMSKE VICE PRESIDENT FOR FINANCE AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS AND TREASURE'. 124 ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM G. SLOVER AND SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY SECRETARY TO THE BOARD DOUGLAS M. WILSON VICE PRESIDENT FOR UNIVERSITY RELATIONS ADMINISTRATION 125 BILL R. MOEKEL DEAN OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 126 ADMINISTRATION JANET S. KETTLEWELL I. D E .L .L A D N A N w M C u D E F O N A E D ADMINISTRATION 127 ROSCOE F. WARD DEAN OF APPLIED SCIENCE CURTIS W. ELLISON DEAN OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES 128 ADMINISTRATION Y A BM NF Em D YN Am HD ADMINISTRATION 129 STEPHEN M. DAY DEAN OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 130 ADMINISTRATION A LEONARD J . SIMUTIS DEAN OF GRADUATE SCHOOL AND RESEARCH 11. 3 1.1 N w T A R T B m M D A PRESIDENT PAUL G. PEARSON 132 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 133 EXECUTIVE EDGE Miami University was proud of all its academic divisions and the School of Business Ad- ministration was no exception. The division received accredita- tion from the American Assem- bly of Collegiate Schools of Business at the undergraduate level in 1932, and at the gradu- ate level in 1961. Recently, the school had even more reason to be proud. Since the fall of 1987, as rec- ' ognized by the AACSB, it has had the eighth largest under- graduate enrollment in the na- tion. Associate, bachelor's and masters degree programs were offered. The division had ten major programs, as well as mi- nors in arts management, busi- ness informations systems, de- cision sciences, and international business. A host of professional organizations and prestigious honoraries pro- vided rewards and encourage- ment as well as educational op- portunities despite its size. 134 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Business School has a two-fold core of requirements for all members, the URs and a curriculum of basic: business courses: accounting, stats, computing, economics, fi- nance, business law, manage- ment, marketing, and commu- nication and English skills. Admission to the school was limited to the best qualified freshmen as determined by their high school performance and test scores. First accepted as pre-majors, major status was granted only after three require- ments had been fulfilled: calcu- lus credit, sophomore standing, and at least a 2.5 GPA. To integrate Classroom learn- ing with application, the divi- sionls NCR V-85OO series com- puter was used for training and research purposes. Seminars, lectures, field trips, and intern- ships were also available. The business computer laboratory contained 30 NCR and 80 IBM microcomputers for the busi- ness students use. Maintaining and improving the excellence of the Schools programming was of utmost priority. The Business Adviso- ry Council was established in 1969 for this reason. Consisting of 30 leading business execu- tives, the council met regularly with the school to advise the dean, faculty and students in the development and revisions of existing programs. Miami was fortunate to have such an excellent School of Business Administration. With America fighting to keep its edge in the international busi- ness world, it was good to know that our country's future business leaders were in good hands. ! Mark Ledoux B. Shoffner P. Koerwitz Marketing students used the Marketing Fair to ask pertinent career questions and the advice of a marketing firm rep- resentative. A professional from Arthur Anderson acted as a professor for a day to this upper level accounting class. Getting the real scoop could be more insightful than the confines of a text. Late nights in the computer room are common for many business students. Two minds working on one DSC pro- gram was sometimes the only hope for progress. Mark Ledoux P. Koerwitz SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 135 i CELEBRATING SIXTY When the School of Business Administration celebrated its 60th anniversary on October 15, it asked the entire universi- ty to join in. The school pre- sented a day of seminars which drew some of the nation's top names in business. Speakers for the keynote presentation iiThe Investment Climate in 1988 and Post-Rea- gan Economicsi' included Frank Cappiello, president of McCullough, Andrews 8 Cap- piello, Inc., and B. Carter Ran- dall, money management con- sultant for The Randall Company. Moderator was Wil- lard R. Phillips, Jr., managing director of Citicorp Investment Management, Inc. Another seminar, iiBeyond the Profit Motive, discussed motivations which inspire cor- porate America. The panel, mo- derated by Charles Watson, professor of management, in- cluded W.R. Timken, Jr., Chair- man of the board of The Tim- ken Company, Jack F. Reichert, chairman and CEO of Brunswick Corporation, and William L. Weiss, chairman and CEO of Ameritech. , William Atteberry, retired CEO of Eagle Picher Industries, Alfred Kahn, the Robert Julius Thorne Professor of Political Economy at Cornell University, and William Isaac, former chair- man of the Federal Deposit ln- surance Corporation and cur- rently president of The Secura Group discussed the deregula- tion of airlines, telecommunica- tions, and the trucking indus- try. They commented on what would likely be regulated and deregulated in the next decade. Senior Lisa Martin, an ac- counting major, attended iiDe- Regulation - A Re-Appraisal in the Late i80s. iil was taking a class on the airline industry at the time so I knew a lot about deregulation of that industry. They explained the rationale behind it and how it has worked in some industries and not in others? 136 SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY uThe Re-Industrialization of America panel speculated on the future of the United States, considering the trade imbal- ance, protectionism, and world- wide competition for American businesses. Charles Watson, professor of management, said the re-industrialization seminar concentrated on returning America to making more hard goods instead of allowing them to be produced by other coun- tries at lower costs. Watson summed up the day when he said, iiWe heard things we would be unlikely to hear in classrooms or read in text- books. We found out about what's taking place in the busi- ness world from people who are in the thick of it. ! Pa ula Roberts Dean Moeckel acted as Master of Cere- monies for the day of business semi- nars which was held on October 15. Thomas Page commended Miamiis Business School for sixty years of dedi- cation and success. J. Greenberger J. Greenberger J. Greenberger J. Greenberger Alfred Kahn predicted the next de- cade s probable regulations and de-reg- ulations. B. Carter Randall contemplated a tough problem presented by Willard Phillips. L! SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY 137 ARTFUL MASTERY Some probably believed it was simple to be creative at Miami University. After all, the picturesque campus filled with well-kept greenery and archi- tectural continuity would be enough to inspire anyone. Yet the School of Fine Arts, estab- lished in 1929, challenged its students to go beyond that. The school offered the com- plete experience in visual, envi- ronmental and performing arts, while encouraging each stu- dent to develop artistical com- petence. Through its four de- partments, Architecture, Art, Music, and Theatre, the School of Fine Arts created programs aimed at gaining a broad aca- demic: and cultural back- ground. Study in Architecture includ- ed basic environmental design instruction, as well as empha- sis on personal style. The first two years in the program were spent taking liberal arts courses and classes in graphic media, the history and philoso- phy of environmental design, 138 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS and studios. Latter course work was di- rected toward individual spe- cialization. Students were divid- ed into small studios of ten to twenty people. These studios, supplemented by lectures and seminars, encouraged informal- ity and dedication. The Art Department's em- phasis was in studio areas and teachers preparation. The de- partment prepared and pro- duced artists for careers in art related fields. Studio concentra- tion encompassed everything from fabric design to sculpture. Heistand Hall and Rowen Art Center were the facilities used for working, teaching, study, and exhibition. The Wertz Art and Architecture Library and the Miami Art Museum proved themselves invaluable to the art student. The Department of Music, P. Koerwitz J. Greenberger accredited like all of the depart- ments in the school, offered bachelor degrees in music edu- cation, performance, theory, and composition. The distin- guished faculty included award-winning composers, re- nowned performers, and teach- ers with internationalvrecogni- tion. All students in the music: department were required each semester to participate in one of the universityls ensembles, and attend recitals. A member of the American Theatre and the University and College Theatre associations, the Department of Theatre of- fered its B.A. in cooperation with the College of Arts and Sciences. The program includ- ed courses in production, di- recting, theatre, history, and performance. A Bachelor of Fine Arts was also offered for students focusing on an intense program in acting, or produc- tion design and technology! Mark Ledoux J. Greenberger J. Greenberger Make-up application is no easy task. Actors and actresses arrived hours be- fore curtain time to begin the intricate process. Completing assignments to perfection often takes more than one attempt. ln Visuals Class, endless hours went into mixing colors to arrive at just the right hue. Although Miami does not offer a dance major, dance classes are a rigorous ad- dition to course loads, either as an elec- tive or a requirement for a dance mi- nor. A music major involves much more than just playing the instrument for en- joyment. Hours of studying music, composition, and theory were just a few aspects to the learning process. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 139 J. Greenberger COmCLOHa .K cemccow .z c0250.; .x 140 SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES LIBERAL APPROACH The College of Arts and Sci- ences - the largest academic division at Miami, and perhaps the most confusing: Will this LlR overlap with my LER? What the heck qualifies as a formal reasoning class besides calculus? You mean I can test out of this foreign language? Just what is a university re- quirement? To answer endless inquiries, the school had many advisors on hand to settle the influx of confusion. Then College of Arts and Sci- ences seeks to provide its stu- dents with a liberal education involving general study in a va- riety of areas. The graduates were versed in an area of spe- cialization, as well as the sur- rounding facets that influenced that field. Hence, the liberal education asset for potential employers. The college offered a Bachelor of Arts Degree in 37 areas and a Bachelor of Sci- ence in twelve. Altogether, 42 majors and 35 minors were of- fered. Minors were often inte- grated with majors to increase career opportunities. Special pre-professional programs in some fields allowed students to reduce total time of education by substituting the senior year at Miami with the first year in professional school. Teacher certification at the secondary level was also offered for many of the majors. In addition to the University Requirement, the student in the College of Arts and Sciences had a Liberal Education Re- quirement. This requirement was broken down into six ar- eas: A - Development of a K. Johnson Civilization, B - Literature, Philosophy, and Religion, C - The Social Sciences, D e The Natural Sciences, E - Foreign Language, and F - Formal Reasoning. The Bachelor of Sci- ence candidate needed just the foreign language requirement. LERs were often a source of confusion for the students in the college. Some classes cov- ered a UR, LER, and a major requirement while others only qualified for one of the three. When one problem solved it- self, another popped up - like changing your major for the second time. Of course there were those graduates who thought they were in the blue with all of their requirements, only to find out otherwise at a last-minute trip to an advisor. But in the end, what emerged No, its not the latest fashion state- ment in Oxford. but a demonstration on static electricity in the Physics and Toys class, one of the more popular electives in the Department of Phys- ICS. Psychology students spent their time not only studying how the mind works but actually investigating parts of the brain in laboratory. Beakers. graduated cylinders and ti- tration tubes were everyday utensils for students in organic chemistry. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 141 was a qualified, educated indi- vidual ready to take on any number of careers, or, dare we say it, graduate school in the field of Arts and Sciences. :1 Mark Ledoux Three heads are better than one when it comes to mastering the mind of a computer and understanding an ex- periment. as these physics students discovered. Part of a psychology students lab work involved studying the behavior of live rabbits, usingl sophisticated electronic equipment. K. Johnson DIRECTION UNKNOWN Whether you entered unde- clared, became undeclared at some point, or even tried to graduate undeclared, most of us at one time or another in our college career had absolutely no direction. We took on the inspiration of one who soul- searched, one who traveled the paths of destiny, we tried to find some hole to crawl into that had an answer. An answer to what we would shell out over twenty grand to become. 80 an answer wasnit that simple to find. At least we had a mission for our four-year en- deavor on which we embarked as helpless, and somewhat hopeless, first-year students. As stated in the The Miami Bul- letin, our mission was: iito pre- serve, add to, evaluate, and transmit the accumulated 142 UNDECLARED MAJOR knowledge of the centuries; to develop critical thinking, ex- tend the frontiers of knowl- edge, and serve Society; and to provide an environment condu- cive to effective and inspired teaching and learning, promote professional development of faculty, and encourage scholar- ly research and creativity of faculty and students. You mean it was that easy and no one told me until senior year? . So you ventured away from your felicitous hometown exis- tence in search of lifeis greater truths, only to enter the univer- sity not knowing if there are any. That is, you had no idea what you wanted to do with yourself, and time was expen- sive. Of course it didn't help any when a strange cohabitant knew exactly what they want- ed and where they would be in ten years, and had known this . since eighth grade. It was university policy to hoard the confused individuals into the School of Arts and Sci- ences, probably for its rich composite of interests. By tak- ing assorted electives for a year or two, we could come to terms with exactly where we wanted to specialize. Either that or de- cide that we absolutely did not want what Arts and Science had to offer, giving way to a speedy transfer into another school It was a tough decision, and even harder to realize that you would not be limited to your major after graduation. But we couldnlt get to the end without the means. Somoeone had the K. Johnson words of wisdom that were text-exclusive; there was al- ways remote hope hidden somewhere. Even if you were lost in the realm of the unde- clared world, there was always the CPPO, or if inferiority anxi- ety got the best of you, the Stu- dent Counseling Service! Beth C otton For the undecided. apprehensive or student who was just plain lost, the Student Counseling Service offered professional career guidance. Seeking out natural talents and desires was one way counselors helped students narrow down their choices. ENG 218. MKT 301 or CHM 242 - which one would best benefit the ca- reer path or more importantly, which one would have a section open? P. Koerwitz 1X UNDECLARED MAJOR 143 BUILDING TOMORROW Education was often cited as the fare for our passage into the future. There was no doubt that education was our most instrumental weapon against the uncertainty of tomorrow and the new world it would bring. The School of Education and Allied Professions provided the necessary preparation and training for those who would eventually work in the field of human services and our future educators. The school offered the ma- jors of dietetics, food manag- ing, housing and interior de- sign, individual and family studies, and retailing. It also prepared educators in 13 teach- ing fields. The School of Educa- tion and Allied Professions had accreditation from the National Council for the Accredication of Teacher Education, the North Central Association for Teacher Education, the Ameri- can Economics Association, and the American Dietetic As- sociation. The offered degree was a Bachelor of Science in Education, Home Economics and Consumer Sciences, or in Health and Sports Studies. The base of all the programs rested in the instruction of the- ory, and more importantly, in applying this knowledge to field experience. Extensive Classroom time enriched edu- cation study. Interior design majors gained hands-on experi- ence by working with real cli- ents, and students in health en- hancement studies worked in corporate environments. Multi- media materials were imple- mented to illustrate how in- structional technology could support material taught in lec- tures. On the recommendation of the school's dean, the State of Ohio Department of Education granted a teaching certificate for each graduate. Graduates were permitted to teach in Ohio and 26 other states. Several honors were be- stowed upon the School. One of these was a Citation in the Journal of the National Educa- tion Association. Also, the Math Education program was one of seven high-education in- stitutions in the nation with ex- emplary programs in mathe- matics. Of the dietetic internship applicants, eighty- five percent were commended for performance, while the na- tional average hovered around fifty percent. Mark Ledoux 144 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND ALLIED PROFESSIONS Inhncnn K K. Johnson K. Johnson By spending time with students at Ox- ford,s Hanna House, education majors learned how to see the world through a childts eye. Stepping out of the college lifestyle and into the world of little people gave students a chance to see what elemen- tary school teaching was really like. A ttgames workshop for education majors was held to teach the impor- tance of presentation skills. Methods was one of the advanced in- structional classes required for an education major. Here, two students execute a science demonstration. K. Johnson SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND ALLIED PROFESSIONS 145 actogm .m E C N E C S D E L D. P A F o L O o H C S 6 4 1 A TECHNICAL DRIVE The School of Applied Sci- ence aimed to provide profes- sional programs developed to meet the needs of our current society and its increasing de- mands on technical fields. Pro- grams were built around a core of knowledge and methods in mathematics, physical sci- ences, system analysis, social sciences, communications, life sciences, and the humanities. Emphasis was placed on the- ory, laboratory work, and field experience, supplemented by summer internships and co-op positions. The school gave a Bachelor of Science in five divi- sions: Manufacturing Engineer- ing, Nursing, Office Adminis- tration, Paper Science and Engineering, and System Anal- ysis. Manufacturing Engineering students sharpened skills need- ed to design, analyze, and ap- ply processes required to pro- duce a quality product. Students were given both tech- nical and socio-economic in- struction required from the in- creasingly complex field of manufacturing engineering. Upon graduation, most gradu- ates worked in technical man- agement positions or continued their education at a graduate level. Leading to a Bachelors De- gree, the Nursing Program pro- vided a core of nursing and lib- eral arts courses. Admission to this program was selective. The department of Nursing di- rected itself towards an under- standing of the client on both the family and community lev- els. The Paper Science and Engi- neering program, one of seven in the country, offered specific preparation for positions in the paper industry. Chemistry and chemical engineering were em- phasized. Special areas of con- centration included pulp and paper technology, environmen- tal science, and process con- trol. Co-op and internships were also integrated for hands-on field experience. Preparing the graduate to an- alyze, develop, and coordinate the technology of the contem- porary office, the Office Ad- ministration program focused on both the traditional and ex- perimental aspects of the con- temporary office environment. The core disciplines were sys- tem analysis, psychology, busi- ness administration, and elec- 8. Aaron tives. Graduates entered many fields ranging from analysts to record managers to computer system specialists. The System Analysis major was typically strong in analyti- cal thinking, mathematics, and communication skills. The cur- riculum included specific sys- tems, liberal arts, and science courses. Graduates entered the t field as programrrierlanalysts. Training was aimed at the cli- ents' needs, especially in the areas of computerized applica- tion and system problem solv- lng. g4 Mark Ledoux Paper science students get hands-on experience in their field as they take part in the production of hand sheets in Gaskill Hall. In addition to chemistry and eviron- mental science, the paper science ma- jor also received practical experience in pulp technology. Here. two students program a computer that will cut sty- rofoam into shape. Dr. William Gutzwiller of paper science explains production methods to stu- dents in Gaskill Hall. SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 147 B. Shoffner K. Johnson INDIVIDUAL DESIGN The School of interdisciplin- ary Studies offered the student a chance to study the liberal arts with an unique approach in designing a specialized major directed at personal goals arid career plans. The earned de- gree was a Bachelor of Philoso- phy in Interdisciplinary Stud- ies. The School was cited by the National Institute of Educa- tion for undertaking unotable programs, promising approach- es, or other improvements in higher education. In 1986, the Ohio Board of Regents further recognized the School with a grant for Program Excellence. The freshman and sopho- more curriculum was struc- tured around courses in the nat- ural sciences, social sciences, and the humanities. All of these were brought together for anal- ysis - hence, the interdisci- plinary approach. Each class examined a complex idea of theme from the viewpoint of these various disciplines. These years were spent living with other interdisciplinary ma- jors and faculty in residence halls on Western campus. .After the sophomore year, the individualized major was developed with the aid of an advisor. The third and fourth years were spent taking 148 SCHOOL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES courses from the entire univer- sity to support the specialized major. Culminating the pro- gram in the senior year was the iiSenior Project. In this pro- gram, students met in small seminars to develop a written senior project which was shared with peers and the facul- ty that they had come to know over the course of their educa- tion. In the spring of senior year this project was presented oral- ly to faculty and students from all over the university. The Western program of- fered a different approach to gaining a college education. With interaction among peer from seminar-atmosphere classrooms and close integra- tion with instructors, the stu- dents in the interdisciplinary program found a unique envi- ronment in which to exercise their intellects, as well as ce- ment the grounds on which their fundamental educational beliefs rested. I Mark Ledoux K. Johnson Water colors. an art tablet and a Diet Peabody Hall. The tower was built in Coke are all this student needs as She 1979 and holds the original Heath paints a portrait of the Western Bridge Chime of Alumnae Hall. on a sunny afternoon. Interdisciplinary students wait in line A well-known landmark on Western to turn in the last and most intensive campus is the Molyneaux-Western project of the four-year program - Bell Tower that stands across from their senior project. K. Johnson B. Shoffner SCHOOL OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIES 149 RN xx.x R enough but 's1n1p11C1ty . wasn t the 1s$11e. There were attempts to enforCe order, even though oppos1ng forces were too great. We all , knOw rules were made to be broken, ' and to every rule there Was an excep- tion, and .let s faCe it To adhere to every M1am1 st1pu1at1on was adm1rab1e. Unfortunately, as humans go, 1t Was also unnatural. So we made it to sen1or year. And1n four or so years, we had surely managed to bend a few ancient ord1nances. After all, f we 16 only human. Non - Compliance , 101 The freshman Corridor - the cen ter of 11V1ng and 1earn1ng, the breed1ng ground for college m1sch1ef, the or1g1n of broken rules. In search of the untold . Istory, it was discovered that more rules '11ve fast and the young in the freshman dorm than any other place . - , Doug E: Sneak1ng beerpast the RA Is desk Was always tr1Cky freshman year. One of the guys had a teIeV1s1on ' set that Was terminally broken, so we gutted the 1ns1de and Used it to Carry 152 THE RULES he. rules were js11np1e beer in and. out. If 'anyonefasked, We toldthem we Were tak1ngthe T. V to another room to watch it Ke1th C My g1r1fr1end stayed w1th me one Week 1n my room She snuCk showers late at n1ght - sometimes 3. 30 a. m. -- While I stood guard. One n1ght an RA asked me whyssomeonejWas showerrng so late, and WhyI was there. I . said that 1t was my 11tt1e brother and he That familiar. white windshield ornament e every students nightmare. With parking on campus be- coming increasingly limited, every unregistered car was sure to be nailed. J. Greenberger -; : 4 y Y ' i ' w - ; 1 .Q 1 v' A r Li I As many sidewalks as there were, most of us trailblazed our own, despite university attempts to Save the trees.' J. Greenberger THE RULES 153 $98580 .w 8 E .L U R E H T. 4 5 1 One consequence of choosing to break the visitation policy was The Quick Morning Steal-Away. Any woman who visited a male dorm ran the risk of being booked on a common charge - criminal trespass with the intent to urinate. One written rule that is a source of frustration for any driver - pedestrians have the right of way. If you were driving during change-of -c1ass time, it was your tough luck. J. Greenberger J. Greenberger I, was shy . . . Steve B: There was a huge mar- guarita party in my corridor; the RAs were the batten ders. NO Food Leaves the Dining Hall! Okay, Okay. Who didn t try to epilfer grub? E ven if the motive wasn ht hunger or latenight snacking, what a Challenge it was to pa Ck coat sleeves with bagel bags, fill a cooler with milk, acquire new utensils . . . ' Lynne A.: One year befOre Spring Break, I stole enough Froot Loops to last me all the way to Florida. Mark M. I lived off campus and one of m y roommates had a dihmg hall pass. He ended up leaving schOol dur- ing the second week, so I posed as him for an en tire year. I Angie W: By the time I moved off campus junior year, I had a Complete 12-piece fine dining set, compliments of Miami University. ferry A.: Once I managed to cart an en tire case of Chicken pa tties and two loa ves of bread home after working in the dmmg hall. It was great for two weeks, but I swear I 11 never eat another Chicken pa ttie ever a gain Ihm NOT as Think as You Drunk I Am Behold the only college stories that failed to reach the ears of our dear paren ts. C orridor an tics are typical, and a they might chuckle over dmmg hall ad- ventures, but pu bliC intox tales like the following were reserved for another de- cade . . . Rachel B.: I wandered out of a bar one night sophomore year. In a drunken blur I thought I was headed home, but ended up in my freshman dorm room. jim R.: I had a few too many one night, and ducked in the alley to relieve myself. I felt a hand on my shoulder, and thinking it was my roommate bemg a smart ass, I whipped around . . . to soak a Seekiels shoe. Terry A.: One night uptown I was wasted and ended up standmg next to the pork burger mobile, asking people to buy me some. Some guys bought me four, and after I ate them, I got sick all over the side of the pork burger mo- bile. Tom W. We had a corridor beach party junior year, which ended up get? ting busted. My roommate and I jumped out our first floor window to ditch the cops, ran to a tree and dim bed up. What we didnt know was that Clim bmg trees was a viola tion. Vexing Vis Its amazing how time flies when you 'te ha ving fun. Before you know it, you ?e hosting another human illegally within the confines ofyour little college room, and without a doubt, there is a supreme being lurking outside . . . Valerie P.: Our RA heard our Visi- torhs voice and knocked on the door. We stuffed him and a 12-pack into the Closet before answering. She knew he was there, and stayed in our room until 4 a.m.! When we could finally let him out, he was crunched in a little ball from cramps and the entire 12-paCk was gone. Ann D.: 'My freshman roommate went home every weekend, so my boy- friend would usually stay in her bed. One morning my RA came in while he was sleeping, and sat down next to him on the bed thinking it was my room- :27354'4'315V; i5;:::zz:;; f'hi .: t mm? 2.16 :7 3px : t - .- 7-1217: a :7; vsgmtusu-g sash. w: :51! 372. n '.m$nd735$$mj$$wmkm mate: smeaemw THE RULES 155 mate. She patted him on the butt and said, 'WhatIs the matter, Mary? Rough nzght 'UptOWn? I just. curled my hair, trying to act as nonchalant as possible . A Ticket?? For Moi? TheyIre every-Wh ere +11'tt1e Universi- ty radars honing in On yourecar. Yes, ifs been perched illegally on campus for. longer than 2.87 - seconds, Turn your back for one second, - and theteIs a little White reminder that you Ive violated Section 45 Paragraph 3 Sentence 4 of 'thestudent handbook . . . I ' - Randy V.: ' I have ,aCCumulated e28. patkmg tickets sin ce freshman year. Four of them are on my dad's Car, ten are On momIs, another eIght are on my Sistefs, and Who knoWs how many on my roommate? Car. john D.: Ihad a set ofh'cense plates that I bought from a junk yard some- Where, and everytjme I parked Where I shouldnt, I attached them With mag- nets. I got out of six tiCkets on those plates! Fine .ally . A degree is our ticket out Of all of the red tape. It lessens the Opportunity to pursue the notion of beaking rules . 7' y for gta tih'ca tion th erein. . The real world a ,. a? I I ' , I tarel y allows acts of so. little importance ' . - I J. Greenberger to be so much fun. I In the long run, these rules Will mean little, but the means by Which we broke Heck, we had to get our $600 worth. The most them WIII a 1W3 yS mean a 1015 f. ridiculous part of stealing frOrn the dining hall was ' ' that we thought no one noticed. The Unspoken Rule: Absolutely NO dating on the Miami premises; one must congregate only in groups Tina Smith . of sexual homogeneity. 156 THE RULES THE RULES 157 BmpmncwEO a, Xx x. x X ' My A , X . xxx? Xxx . xx 1V xx x . w XXEE - x X x. .. n. Mw?v WW7 . A 7 xx Xxx V3 . X X. l XgXXV W r 1 X, 7' x M WWWC 7W W W-i X KW Rx xXxXXXxxX 21x, - WXQW 2! V W : I, 2- , WW 7 WKV Xx 5 2' W $ . 7 ?W , . W X M 77 w, 7,2? ., Az W . y f ? , 41 x iyfx .I 1 ix , ZyXp y? XXX . WXXXXXK : X 7 , ,W 7 7, ? .; , K. MXNX y HZ XXX . 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The Miami Redskin is a publication of the 1988 Recensio. Editor: Dan O'Dair. Contributing writers: Beth Cotton, Christy Stemley. Graphics: Cynthia Cameron J. Greenberger THE MIAMI REDSKIN 243 ----0 Foeoaotouoroe o Sotoooroy BASIC TRAINING Two Weeks Can Seem Like A Lifetime During The Pre - Season f its not the swarming heat, its the exhausting two-a-day prac- tices. Or maybe its the troubled sleep because the fan in the win- dow is cranking away at high Speed. Or it just might be the fact that it's impossible to shake your dripping head when you get out of the shower, because your skull feels like its been hit by a freight train. Whatever it is, something during the two-weeks of hell, also known as pre-season training, will convince the average man that this is definitely not for everybody. Two weeks before the throngs of normal students come pour- ing back into Oxford, the football team reports for the start of a brand new season. But before the glory of the season can start, these men must pay a price. Coach Tim Rose, a.k.a. Sergeant Rosej, has long awaited the arrival of his troops, and is prepared for what he calls a long-short period? This period starts on August 10, when the newly recruited freshmen re- port, and lasts 26 more days until the first game weekend on Sep- tember 4th. Basically, it sucks, is how sen- ior fullback Mike Carlton summed it up. And its not hard to see what he means. A typical two-a-day schedule starts rudely at 5:45 in the morning with players being rousted out of bed by an ear-piercing bull-horn. From that time, it's 45 minutes to shower and dress and be at the dining hall for breakfast at 6:30. Forty-five minutes may seem like plenty of time to you and me, but things are a bit different during two-a-days. It takes so long to get dressed, because everyoneis getting taped up or iced down because almost every single guy is beat to hell, senior defensiveman Andrew Mar- latt explained. Marlatt, a three-year starter, should know as well as anybody. Both he and Carlton re- member back to what seems eons ago when they were freshmen. uI remember when we were freshmen, Carlton smile, 'lwe would sit in our rooms, in awe of these huge mutants around us. We didn't want anybody to see us, thatls how scared we were. Marlatt's memories of freshmen year are not very pleasant either. My freshman year, which hap- pened to be Coach Rosels first year also, Marlatt explained, we had to do over 200 up-and-down in a ,7 row. For the uneducated trainee, each up-and-down consists of the play- er jogging in place until ' Sergeant Rose blows his whistle. He then has approximately half a frantic second to do a push-up and re- sume a jogging position. God, it was so hot, and guys were dropping like fliesf Marlatt said with a grimace. This type of treatment seems al- most unnecessary and cruel, but its all part of what the players call a process of natural attrition. Each fall, the head coach invites 90 men to camp, paying for all of their room, board and school. In addi- tion to these privileged individuals, any student who feels that he for shey is capable of playing football for Miami University, may brave it out and report to camp. Each fall the number of walk- ons is about 50 or so, but that number drops drastically by the time the first kickoff arrives. Many of these walk-ons are high school players who dont realize what it takes to play intercollegiate foot- ball, but there are also some sur- prisingly able players who show up to camp. For example, both Mar- latt and Carlton were walk-ons. When I showed up, it didnt look like I was ever going to play, Carlton said. But deep down, I knew I was good enough. I went into camp with the atti- tude, Hey, if I give what I know is my best, and I still can't playfthen Illl accept thatm Marlattls success is evidence that walk-ons are not just bodies for the meat squad fsee Pro-Dic- tionsy. After sticking it out his first year as a walk-on, Marlatt received a full-ride scholarship and a start- ing position the following season. The first real practice begins Fri- day afternoon, but there is a small matter in the morning which must be completed first. Every player must pass the coaches fitness test, which involves running an 880 yard sprint, followed immediately by a 440 yard sprint. For some this is a virtual cake-walk, but for others its a major difficulty. If a player doesnlt pass the test the first time, he is assigned to the 'lDawn Pa- trol. Instead of breakfast at 6:30, members of the Dawn Patrol are privy to an early-morning sprint. A THE MIAMI REDSKIN 245 T 3 ro o i o n :3 i o n :3 g 73 player keeps running every morning until he passes both tests. I think the worst part of the entire program was the night before the fitness testfl explained offensive tackle Matt Kemper. uI always passed the tests, but that still never stopped me from stressing out the night before. After the initial ceremonies are out of the way, the real football starts. Two-a-days begin on Saturday, and ten grueling days later classes start and the hell is over. I never thought that I would say this, but you actually look forward to going to classes, Carlton confessed. Two-a-day practices can take one of several J. Greenberger You actually start look- ing forward to going to classes? forms. For the first three days of double prac- tices, the team will don sweats in the morning as well as in the evening. The most common two- a-day is the full-pads practice in the morning, followed by a sweats-only practice in the eve- ning. Both of these are not fun for the players, but even these are looked forward to when compared to what Rose refers to as the Salt- Mine Days. These are the days when the team goes with pads and hitting in the morning, and then repeats that same schedule in the evening. To most of the team, these are the hardest and most dreaded days of the pre-season. These are the times when players come home with their heads pounding and cant even sit down with- out every muscle in their bodies screaming. Its not as if they have a lot of time to sit down anyway. From breakfast at 6:30, until lights out at 11:00, the players are either in meetings, watching films, lifting, running, or out on the practice field for 12 hours of the 17 hour day. With only five hours to either eat or relax, not a lot of time is wasted doing either. You go into the dining hall, and you know you have to eat, Marlatt explained, but your body,s so cashed that all you want to do is drink. During two-a-days, I have to force down one plate of food, where as now I could eat five and still be hungry. After meals, the players usually retire to their rooms and hit the sack or study plays. A fresh- 246 THE MIAMI REDSKIN man, or anyone for that matter, ignorant to the play system which the team uses, will sit the bench whether they are a scrub or an All- American. Even the free time becomes uncomfortable in the searing August heat. During training, the entire team is housed in Hepburn Hall, which has no air-conditioning. The constant heat soaks everyone in sweat, like unwilling victims of a Chinese water torture. That is one thing that really bugged the - out of me! Marlatt said. You sweat all night because of no air-conditioning, you sweat when youlre eating, and you sweat like hell during G. Smith -248 THE MIAMI REDSKIN . Toroaoionoionog practice. The only time you dont sweat is when youlre in the shower, but as soon as you get out, you're sweating buckets again? After three or four practices in these condi- tions, nobody's friendly anymore. You're hating life, is how Carlton feels about it. For everyone, it,s self-preservation and sur- vival of the fittest, and seeing a fight or two break out during practice is not uncommon. To endure two weeks of unending torture such as this would take a Herculean effort, so many times players will find ways to relieve the tension. This years main attraction was a little rappin' . The more experienced rappers put on the show, led by DeMorris DeMoe McFar- land, and let the novices perform a shaky en- core. Marlatt says that its times like this that help the players retain some measure of sanity. The beginning of two-a-days is the worst, because there is no light at the end of the tunnel. The first weekend consists of an inter- squad scrimmage, but that isnt the prey the hungry team is hunting. The real lust of this team is the season opener. Two weeks of straight practice without a game to look for- ward to becomes very monotonous. Senior line- backer Pete Mather related the entire teamls feeling at the end of the first frustrating week: You can only have so much foreplay before even that starts to get boring. This denial of rewards is part of a calculated strategy to fire up the team for the first-garne weekend. While not obvious, the entire focus of pre-season training is on this initial confronta- tion. Like a pack of sled dogs tied to the stake, the team virtually explodes into the first game, turning it into a catharsis of energy, frustration, and desire. t fmm J. Greenberger It doesn't even matter who you play on opening day, Carlton related, uIt,s always a huge game. We could be playing Miami of Florida and still kick butt. I With such emphasis placed on this game, participating becomes a coveted prize. While many starting positions are filled by returning players, nothing is ever set in stone at Miami. 'iIf theres a guy who's not as good a player, but he's working harder than his competition, Coach wonit hesitate to play him first, Marlatt said. The first game is a reward for hard work and endless hours of sweat, exhaustion, pain and exertion. The parallels to military boot camp are many, but some players like Marlatt insist that pre-season training is not a two-week long tor- ture Chamber. Itis definitely the hardest thing I've ever done physically, but it's not the end of the world. That's easy for a guy who stands 6-5 and weighs 270 to say. ?m WWW WE THE MIAMI REDSKIN 249 mm By Beth Cotton ttWhoever said, tltls not whether you win or lose that counts; probably lost. - Martina Navratilova It was how you played the game. For com- petitive athletes who devoted years of them- selves to their sport, motherls good-sport an- ecdote had a double meaning. Yes it was how you played the game, but for Miamits serious athletes, it was also how you played the game. You played not for two reasons, to win or lose, but with one sole purpose - to win. No one liked to lose. No one liked to fumble. No one liked to balk under pressure. Going into competition, it was Us-vs-Them, and it sure wasntt gonna be Them. Getting up for the game - there was no other way to win. In theory, the quip sounded good. Of course a competitor knew they couldnt perform in the bunker. An athlete possessed a drive that lent itself to sweat, rigor and often pain. A thirst for competition wasnlt found in just anyone, and only the best would prove themselves in the end. The seri- ous athlete had a iron-elad motivation, that when it was abused resulted in a grizzly per- formance, an adamant attitude that you were on top. You just didnt train for kicks. Devotion to a sport required overtime hours in practice. The hurdle to cross was how to discipline themselves to maintain the J . Greenberger F.e.a.t.u.r.e m For The Serious Athlete, Competition Is More Than Power Of Body; It,s Also Power Of Mind perfection they strived for at practice when the match began. Game time was a real fight for composure. It was a matter of poise under pressure, piecing the parts together uncon- sciously that were drilled in training. There was only time to act, not think. Field hockey player Sue Petran said, ttEi- ther youlre there or your not. After a week of practice it all comes together at the game. I dont really think about it, it just kind of flows? For one football player, the same mindset applied. ttOn the field, Pm a machine, he explained. ttTraining came out like nothing. Not like everything I drilled for hours hating it at the time. The sight of Victory was tun- nel-Visioned when the game begins. Every- thing the players beat into their heads at G. Smith practice is executed. It was a now or never situation. The game was moment by moment, play by play. Before they realized it, the noise died, the score was up, and it was over. J ust them and the game. The game was for e eryone, a time to get pumped as a group. More importantly, the group couldntt function well without strong parts. Letting yourself down as a player meant trouble for the team, a weak link in the chain. And a broken chain cantt drive the motors of Victory home Motivating yourself as a player to stay up for the game was to each his own. No one could tell you to pull psyche from within yourself and get moving. Sure a coach could tell you to get moving, but the players them- selves had to kick the starter into gear. Some athletes carried trinkets that had proven lucky in the past, some had a prayer, some had a certain way in which they tied their shoes that meant a win. Even some disbelievers became a little superstitious in I- a; 03 L- cu .0 c a; a: L- O .3 -- 252 THE MIAMI REDSKIN M-o-t-i-Iv-aotoioo-n the heat of a game. But there would be no Merlin to wave the magic wand, especially when the chill of a losing season hovered overhead. There was no way out in lieu of defeat, and an athlete simply couldnit afford to lose. And they couldnt afford to lose the irrepressible mind- set of victory. Gary Gussman favored the meditational approach. A linebacker gets more noisy and physical, he explained, and as a place-kicker, Gussman benefitted more from finding a peace of mind before the gripping intensity of a game. Tailback John Stofa liked to joke around before the game. iiIf I get intense and aggres- sive before the game, I donit play as well, he said. Like many other athletes, Stofa settled his mind lost to the isolation of a walkman headset. III throw the tunes on the walkmanf said hockey player Rob Vanderydt, hand take off for a while by myself. I have to relaxfi When most people think of oOmpetition, relaxation doesnt even enter into it. But for the player going into a match, ambiguity over what would come ran high. Taking tenSion into the game could prove disasterous. Redskin quarterback Mike Bates found so- lace in retreating. IiQuarterback is a mental positionfi he said. tilt requires concentration, you have to go over the plays in your head and keep them straight? Just as the players have to keep them- selves up, the teams had their own recipes to success. It might have been a secret prayer before the game, a saying for the huddle, a password for when the chips looked down. For the swim team, strategic planning was part of a victory. J. Greenberger The week before, the team evaluated their upcoming opponents and how they swam. Ac- cording to Dick Clarke, each Redskin tanker was assigned an opponent to key in on, to implant in their brains. The goal was to better yourself, to set yourself beyond what the rival could do. itEveryone picks a place to get in their events against whoever weire swimming, Clarke said, and the team counts on you to get that place. Clarke said they set goals they wouldnit doubt achieving, which moti- vated them to not let the whole team down. All athletes had a feeling of camaraderie for their team, a common vein that bleeds for victory. It was a refusal to lay out the wel- come mat for defeat that each and every team member burned into their brain. Motivation was mind over all else. ttIt's going at the beast on the other side no matter how big she is, said one volleyball player. ttI have little patience for someone who chal- lenges me? J . Greenberger G. Smith 254 PRO-DIC TIONS Sheldon White Andrew Marlatt Eric Newsome a Tracy Smith iami athletes have traditionally been very strong individually. Past years have produced many notable athletes such as Ron Harper and Charlie Liebrandt. Here are a few of the athletes we might be seeing in the pros in future seasons. Sheldon White, a 6-0, 197 pound defensive back from Dayton, has more than a good Chance of going pro next season. White went to the New York Giants in the third round of the NFL draft, the 62nd pick overall. Professional scouts saw a wealth of potential in White. In addition to his all-MAC and All-American honors two years running, White clocked a 4.28 forty, the second fastest by any back in the nation in 1987. Whites credentials earned him a spot in the Senior Bowl, which is played annually by the nations top graduating seniors. A recent NFL draft preview in Sport magazine started that the draft would key on the big linemen it takes to win championships in the pros. Outside tackle Matt Kemper was glad that prediction came true during this years draft. Standing 6-6 and weighing just over 300 pounds, Kemper will give the New Yorkjets the beef they are looking for. Was he excited? As soon as I heard, I called my girlfriend, my parents, and my brother, Kemper smiled. I was so happy? While pro football is something he has always wanted, the Galipolis, Ohio native has other plans for later on. After one or two years in the pros, Kemper plans on becoming a veterinarian and opening up a practice Close to home. Seems that Kemper is well-rounded in more ways than one. Mike Orn has never dreamed about becoming a professional hockey player. You see, a dream is something which may or may not come true. Since he started playing hockey at the age of five, Orn knew he was going to be playing in the NHL some day. 'To me, the transition from college to pro is not that monumental as it is for other players, the Stillwater, Minnesota native said. I think that is the best attitude to have so I dont get psyched out by the better players that Ilm going to have to play against. Orn's professional career has been long in the making. While still in high school, Orn was drafted by the Minnesota North Stars in their underage draft. Miamils twin pitchers of baseball, Ben Burnau and Tracy Smith, will hopefully be hurling fastballs at professional players next season, rather than abusing their usual Mid-American Conference oppo- nents. Smith, a right-handed senior from Kentland, Illinois, was moved from shortstop to pitcher his junior year. The move proved to be a good one, as Smith posted an 8-2 record with an ERA of 3.44, the team's best. Ben Burnau Andy Schillinger Burnau has been a constant strength for the Redskins since his fresh- men year. With his eighth win this season, Burnau moved into first place on Miamiis all-tirne win list with 28. With his recurring injuries, Eric Newsomeis good chances of joining the ranks of the NBA have turned sour. Newsome, who ranks on Miamiis all-time basketball scoring list, missed most of his senior year with a foot injury. Newsomeis jerry Pierson felt that this, more than anything, has hampered Newsomeis chances of going pro. If Newsome cant find his niche in the NBA, his pro Chances are not necessarily over. The Continental Basketball Association is a type of farm team league for the NBA, and Newsome could tryout and play in that league. European leagues are always a possibility, but as Pierson pointed out, those leagues are generally looking for big players. Andy Schillinger, a 6-0, 187 pound senior from Avon Lake, Ohio, will take his Speed and receiving skills to the NFL next year, as he was drafted by the Phoenix tformally St. Louisi Cardinals in the 10th round. Schil- linger has lettered four times during his years at Miami, ranking him high on Miamiis all-time receiving list in several categories. The Dallas cowboys must have seen something they liked in Miarniis football program, as three Redskins will report to the Cowboys training camp this summer. In addition to defensive tackle Andrew Marlatt, fullback Chris Thomas and quarterback Mike Bates will be braving the Texas heat for a shot at the big time. In his sole season as a starter, Bates established four game and three season records. His game records include most completions, most at- tempts and most yardage by a Miami quarterback. Batesi season records include most attempts and most completions. Fullback Chris Thomas proved his worth in his first full season as a starter. Thomas provided solid blocking as well as rushing for consider- able yardage this year. Marlatt went to the Cowboys as a free agent. His sizeable contract included a $6,000 signing bonus with another $10,000 if he makes it through camp. Marlatt insisted that he has some advantages over players from bigger schools. uMy advantage is, that I love to play football, he explained. My other advantage is, that I love to squash the egos of players from the bigger name schools. ,r Chris Thomas Matt Kemper SPORT Club What? iiWe have a what club? is the reply most likely heard when someone begins talking about one of Miamils sports clubs. Unbe- knownst to most, in addition to the universityls l8 varsity pro- grams, there are 33 intercolle- giate sport Clubs and teams which can provide the naive freshmen with a worldly View of recreation. An aspiring Renaissance man can participate in. activities such as lacrosse, sailing, polo, para- chuting, fencing, squash, rifle shooting and more. Maybe its just as well that these clubs are well- kept secrets, because academic attention spans just might plum- met as the energetic student eX- pands his or her repertoire of worldly abilities. I Famous Additions Miamils Athletic Hall of Fame received five inductees in 1988. Charlie Liebrandt, 78: a four- year baseball letterman, All- MAC, and ranks first on Miamils all-time list for strikeouts, in- nings pitched, and games played. Rob Carpenter 78: earned three letters as a Miami running back, rushed for a career total of 2,789 yards, fifth on Miamils all- time list for yards gained. Gordon .Wilson, 26: earned three letters as a running back, and two letter as a baseball catcher. Team captain for the football team in 1926. Fred Foster, l68: basketball forward, played on one MAC BRIEFS championship team, and was se- lected all-MAC his junior and senior years. Bob Shaw, ,69: a championship swimmer with eight individual ti- tles and four relay titles, out- standing freshman award, and outstanding MAC Senior. I Oops, Sorry Was it an oversight, or didnlt anybody want Miamiis star kick- er Gary Gussman? During this years NFL draft, Gussman sat by and watched six of his team- mates sign lucrative pro con- tracts, while all prospective teams calmly passed him over. Its not as if he had nothing to offer. Over his four years of Mi- ami Football, Gussman compiled six records, including most career points. So why the blow-off? Well, that remains to be seen. Maybe if he shaved his head, acted like an obnoxious jerk, and had a nick- name like a major appliance, somebody would notice him. I Spring Fever Something must have pos- sessed Miamiis spring varsity sports in 1988. After dismal win- ter and fall seasons produced only five winning records, the spring programs swept the boards to rack up a season of 10W winning seasons. I THE MIAMI REDSKIN 255 Miami Alma Mater Old Miami, from thy hillcrest, Thou has watched the decades roll. While thy sons haue quested from thee, Sturdy hearted, pure of soul. Old Miami, New Miami, Days of old and days to be. Weave the story of thy glory, Our Miami, here's to thee. Miami Fight Song Love and honor to Miami Our college old and grand. Proudly we shall ever hail thee, Over all the land. A lma mater now we praise thee, Sing joyfully this day. Love and honor to Miami, Forever and a day. 3N0 11w W'd 091-1861 'IE 21390130 NEIERID DNI'iMOEI 5A lWVl NVJS HSNJH HHUINUU 183 .H .r Tb Mix ' m9? '2; l ,. n- J.VEIS M08 .333 m 5NI1M01 ..... VERSUS - 'ERN MICHIGAN n b- :9 C! S vs ?a Q d N I11 2 W 'maams 's 'H T BUNTUUR BENBH SEAT H vs EASTERN M' GAN EPTEMBER 12, 1952 Q M. . l Nay... ONndaa 0N If SI BUNTUUR BENCH SEAT LING GREEN wag: 91W 1987-130 P.M. vmr ONE $3.00 TY REDSKIN 2v , :HIGAN NEZILD 'US 'CRWD W '1Nidl'llS 'S 'H SPORTS 257 EWVS 258 FALL DlVlDER FALL DIVIDER 259 4iy?I rg.7xgxf1wzx $?ygx117iixx 260 FOOTBALL mmuzq .0 FOOTBALL 261 m M U 3 .1 O 262 FOOTBALL G. Smith Mike Bates shows the intensity which helped him to set seven passing and yardage records this season alone. Miami's coaching staff diligently worked to hold the home front, losing only once this season in Yaeger Stadi- um. Defensive back Maurice Nelson races down field after a key interception against MAC rival Ohio University. FOOTBALL 263 264 FOOTBALL xuzu .3 FOOTBALL 265 77 x 266 FIELD HOCKEY FIELD HOCKEY 267 268 SOCCER SOCCER 269 m m U 3 .1 O 270 SOCCER SOCCER 271 272 MEWS CROSS COUNTRY G. Smith MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 273 Y R T N U 0 C S S O R C S N E M O w 4 7 2 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 275 Ihvv;u. Miami's defense scrambles to dig a dink from the opposing team. Team members celebrate victory after a clean sweep of Butler University. The women finished the season with 11 wins and 21 losses. 276 VOLLEYBALL Two Miami players stretch above the net to stuff an opponentts spike. Miami lines the court while sizing up the competition across the net. 8. Aaron J. Greenberger VOLLEYBALL 277 N 5': 3 I- OJ 0 K D: 278 WINTER SPORTS WINTER SPORTS 279 280 WRESTLING WRESTLING 281 282 MEWS BASKETBALL K. Johnson wmhwncvwho a. xxxxX xxx 3 x $$wi 284 MEN'S BASKETBALL MENS BASKETBALL 285 A dwarf among giants, senior Todd Staker battles the big men inside. Jeff Fuerst positions himself for his next move. After leading the team in minutes played, Fuerst lost his starting position in a radical lineup shift. I Todd Staker draws a line on two while Jim Paul works his man inside. I- 02 07 I- U .0 C Q OJ L- U 'j 286 MEN'S BASKETBALL MENS BASKETBALL 287 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL P. Koerwitz WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 289 P. Koerwitz A o . ' J. Greenberger 290 WOMENS BASKETBALL Sn .8 E O 5' 292 ICE HOCKEY a 9 8 C E U .5 ICE HOCKEY 293 294 ICE HOCKEY Miami faced more than opposing cen- ters this year; injuries and inexperi- ence also governed the teamts perfor- mance. Paul Swift sizes up his only remaining obstacle: the Ohio State goalie. B. Shoffner ICE HOCKEY 295 296 ICE HOCKEY Captain Boyd Sutton relies on his pre- cision skating skills to elude defend- ers. G. Smith Tom NeZiol and Todd Harkins cele- brate victory during MiamPs River- front Invitational. held in Cincinnatfs Riverfront Coliseum. ICE HOCKEY 297 298 MEWS SWIMMING 1 53:8: .n. l- 0.2 CD I- w .o c v m L- 0 w 300 WOMEN'S SWIMMING WOMENS SWIMMING 301 302 SPRING SPORTS ' 'x x x R n. JOHNSON 8. Aaron SPRING SPORTS 303 xxx$xxvn 304 GOLF GOLF 305 306 BASEBALL Baseball usually means warm weath- er. but these Miami players take ref- uge in the dugout from a bitter cold spring day. JUnior Steve Sandy winds up to deliv- er a pitch at McKie Field. Sandy ended the season with a 4-3-1 record. 8. Aaron 8. Aaron 307 k XWV 5 . N Q xK ' : . . .. x: . 308 BASEBALL BASEBALL 309 310 BASEBALL C O l- N C 05 BASEBALL 31 1 312 SOFTBALL SOFTBALL 19-29 UNC-Wilmington WP 4-2 Georgia State 2-1 Valparaiso 11-3 Florida A 8 M 6-0 Northern Illinois 10 Maine 5-4 Florida State 15 NE Louisiana 13 DAYTON 8-2 DAYTON 3-2 EASTERN MICHIGAN 2-3 BUTLER 1-10 Indiana 34 Indiana 0-4 MICHIGAN 0-1 MICHIGAN 05 Ball State 21 Ball State 0-2 KENT STATE 32 KENT STATE 0-1 KENT STATE 1-4 KENT STATE 0-10 Butler 4-2 INDIANA STATE INDIANA STATE Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Ohio Univ. Ohio Univ. CENTRAL MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN BALL STATE BALL STATE Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Ohio State Ohio State TOLEDO TOLEDO TOLEDO TOLEDO 0-3 2-0 5-2 4-2 2-3 3-4 0-1 4-6 1-0 1-1 1 2-1 4-3 0-1 0-2 0-4 1-3 6-5 0-2 1 -3 2-6 1-3 1-13 4-3 4-10 W W W W W L L W W L L L L L L W L W L L L W Butler L 2-3 L W W W L L L L W L W W L L L L W L L L L L W L Home games in CAPS SOFTBALL 313 S TENNIS 9 314 MEN Sophomore Jeff VanDenBerg com- pletes a powerful serve, one of the weapons he used in combination with his partner, Scott Mayo. to defeat Ball State in the MAC m Doubles Champi- onship. VanDenBerg aims for a backhand at Miami,s Hepburn Courts. He was the team's only MAC singles champion. Playing deep. Jeff Scolnick concen- trates on placing a strategic shot. The senior was named to the All-MAC team. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz MEWS TENNIS 315 Attacking from deep court is Jen- 'nifer Shaevitz, who teamed up with junior Kristen Mill to capture the MAC 56f2 doubles title. Sue Brozovich connects on an overhead shot. It was dynamic power and accuracy that led the senior to her fourth MAC title. Sophomore Stacey Mack eyes a forehand and concentrates on the quickness and precision that earned her both an MAC singles and doubles championship. 316 WOMENS TENNIS WWWWWW ' 'Mrmyxyw; bfmf P. Koerwitz WOMEN'S TENNIS 317 318 MEN'S TRACK A bit of cool water feels good on a hot day for steeplechase runner Kevin Rigg. Rigg placed second in the race for the All-Ohio Championships at Rid- er Track. Up and over with inches to spare. 4M f5 $ X. MAC Champion Kevin Flowers not only dominated the high jump event, but was a 23-foot long jumper as well. Sophomore Nick Kokot makes leap- ing 16 0 seem easy. Kokot led Mi- ami's vaulting crew. N 5': 3 L- OJ 0 K D; MENS TRACK 319 320 WOMEN'S TRACK 8. Aaron XVI, .. . X '- ,- X XX Dne-hundred meter hurdlers at the All Dhio Championships in Oxford stretch to catch the front-runner, Mi- ImPs Candice Honroth. Fight in a pack of 1,500 runners are 'reshman Denise Klemencic and soph- more Liz Cowie. Fhrowing a light stick of fiberglass sn t an easy task if your goal is over 100 feet, as this javelin thrower dem- mstrates. 8. Aaron WOMENS TRACK 321 Servzce b 0: C'lfnstmas The Semoryj: ' wk ','Hh,elDelts ta 6. toward. the ;-f1m$h Ime 1n fone ofi'the IV Limquengvents the Bed Race, 11.1.7 sthe w mg , , g. '. 1emer1m after months offlzstrdtegiftram 111' rird..e'dj'the . ' i'c paced -seven? Ohhh-i-idiec ltlon ,..- 11mm m rtyimmpet r rhythm hq fratern Pdleu: ighly ,a-ititv mg - o is h . victor... 1:1 t 326 GREEK WEEK : Despite Con ceth- ovet. the- hIghet .dtlthh-g a ge, Greekfest Was a bIg suc- ,ed for underage drinkers hand precau- . ,tions were taken at the beer tru Cks. I attra Ction . for Greeks and non - Greeks alike. People stayed eVen after the a1- ' coho! ran. out just to heat the band, said CO-Chait john . VandetHaat. For the fraternities, the Alpha Delts, swept the games and the sportzhg events, and took the overall trophy as Well. In the sorority division, AOPIs The lighter side of Greek Week -' paired sororities and fraternities perform for points in the Bandstand C0rnpetition. ' The competitive side of'Greek Week -'-I:Speed and stamina are pushed 'to:the limit in grueling-athletic events. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :J. Greenberger pf sports a Ward I an d k' the 7 Q'iverall trophy. . ' Winners; Da Ve anht of the SAEs, and - AChiOfs julie Solomon; both 'teeeived . and competition, but also for service. ' The Great GreekSweep, an 0pp0rtun1'tyf odd jobs, Went over we11.A1so included .0 ' Committee met as a 'HWhOIe- petiOdiCaIIy . .cess. AlternatiVe IDEVEIQgCS'W6I6,ipIOV1'dz-V'I T211, a popularReggae i band, Was a - ng n;- begin the 'fOIIO thg year. fr Captured ,thegahies 'lttephy.-' The I blg Winners . Were thegPt Phis, ., Who won the. V. The Greek God and 'Goddess. 'Con- . teSt Was done . differen t1 y this year, The . method Of COIIeCtiOn jarsat the Res in the past had attracted little. attention from the Istudents, This year, donations were in creased $1000 by going sttatght t0 fta temity and sorority meetmgs. The the hlghest V amount of danations, ' Greek Week was not? just for games fat Oxford Citizens to hire Greeks Tot I in this years itIhetaty Was a dinner for Oxford senior Citizens. . f, Whileall'of thea-Ction went on, the to keep communication lines open and plans tunmhg sm 00th1y, Besidessweat- mg over endless details, the: mem bers had theftown social events, . . hN'ot just anathetunWeek m the fall -.- a Week all its 0Wn,,1eawhg its mark on out Greeks I system until the frenzy would Paula Roberts .V'GREEKT WEEK 327 5'.ng '1 j , a 2! . Etaqiiwhing; ,4 5; a oatm th R1Cmmtt w 1 11d 0 to? .. ;: FCiZ-RQVil'qateji' 3'; C1955 R Call: Thelr mle was Crucial Cat the L , :.;fina15ejvieRt-s MudTugan d'v 5Pu ?d3d1e- Pull? as 'CGmPCt-iFTT tri'ofn: iint'ensifwfcf . . s herlandMIchelle Hausefed R osmsk . Histpt;i81i9 - Ray; Stickel and?- . , -31 Gall FerronandeckGeller -P01nts-Klm R'.H?;ir:'.kefrijvaf1di Mark' ,Hi-Ckman;i13mm, , . .-:'Banq'uet,zes Bnan Fee andMeg .. 0 .To d1 e: 5ISRCiRI' '?5 ' '-s.erR1,, e leCtofHafrls ,and'fAnR .Fata;'-C00rdimtihg '1 Tom AleRaRder andLonGork ' . , euy and Chris Rotolo UniverfSitY- P?QiCCW 111g : Rules RMRmr d SW 7 ? Greenest. W Jenny Wistbge'lafid ?.Piete? ' h w m t- a; .0 c a; cu l... O 3 GREEK WEEK 329 A Toast To Acacia Here,s to health to old Acacia, Here's to Black and Gold, Here s to brotherhood and friendship, Here s to hearts so bold. May our love for our fraternity Live on forever true, So fill the cup for old Acacia, Here's a health to you. D. Agudo, J. Barrington, C. Brandt, T. Brennan, J. Brown, J. Clark, B. Donabedian, B. Earman, B. Fiala, M. Gurgone, T. Hummer, J. Johnson, C. Koenig, J. Lentz, K. Maybury, C. Mitchell, E. Moffit, P. Moretti, G. Paine, B. Pucel, M. Sharghnessy, M. Skulski, K. Smith, K. Thomas, D. Underwood, G. Vollan. D. Wall, D. Wendell, J. Wilkens, K. Brown, D. Corbissero, B. Fabian, T. Garlinger, E. Goodman, J. Greenberger, J. Grogan, J. Gudorf, 330 ACACIA -4 OFFICERS: D. Underwood, T. Brennan, D. Agudo, P. Moretti, D. Wendell, J. Barrington and G. Vollan. B. McGee, M. Scheid, E. Smelser, M. Bailey, J. Canter, T. Decker, D. Devine, J. Gilliland, C. Harris, B. Hunt, D. Ingram, J. Kelby, G. Kim, M. Kramer, G. Morrow, D. Patton, T. Shaughnessy, J. Snider, A. Votava, B. Williams and S. Wyers. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwjtz m7 J. Click A. Anderson, S. Beddia, L. Beni, K. Brinkmoeller, D. Bromstead, S. Bosse, C. Calhoun, K. Cline, D. Collins, K. D. Weigle, S. Weissman, K. Weidmeyer, L. Winget, G. Zapanta, M. Basile, M. Bennett, A. Blackwood, J. Colucci, R. Dallas, K. Dempsey, J. Dobbs, L. Fallarme, M. Feck, E. Filocco, J. Gillespie, K. Harker, 8. Hedge, Bonacci, J. Bryan, K. Buckey, K. Carey, B. Colvin, D. Conti, 8. Craig, D. Curry, J. Denise, B. Driscoll, L. M.L. Holtzapfel, J. Jones, W. Kalinowski, L. Keenan, K. Kelly, J. Kikendall, K. Lindstrom, D. Mansell, B. Freiman, K. Finn, J. Gustafson, K. Haynes, K. Hicks, K. Hondorp, M. Jordon, M.K. Kennedy, D. Kekendall, C. McEldowney, K. McElhaney, K. McGinnis, K. McKeel, S. O'Brian, K. Olsen, D. Price, M. Reis, A. Schlater, D. Lawoon, T. Martin, D. Mehbod, K. Olson, S. Payne, W. Petry, K. Price, A. Salo, S. Summar, S. Thompson, K. Sikorsky, D. Solich, J. Solomon, J. StanIey, S. Stechschulte, J. Verbeek, C. Wack, K. Westerheide, V. Trigger, M. Whalen, B. Frazier, N. Allman, J. Asfour, M. Baker, A. Barron, K. Belknap, S. Bello, K. Benham, C. Albrecht, M. Anderson, S. Bateman, M. Beattey, J. Bennett, K. Blaser, C. Briggs, M. Cassidy, L. Cobb, L. Berg, J. Black, C. Borchers, T. Brownhill, C. Butcher, B. Calhoun, D. Campopiano, S. Caporral, J. Cole, L. Connelly, C. Cooper, J. Corwin, A. Croy, K. Dallas, B. Elliott, S. Frain, P. Greves, J. Hoffmaster, 8. Hunter, J. Daily, D. Dettlinger, D. Dillon, C. Elderkin, T. Gagne, K. Hartz, R. Headlee, M. Kaplan, S. Keelor, K. Kopich, E. Kaninsky, J. Kniska, S. Kreml, K. Loder, D. Martin, L. McKeever, J. Minogue, A. Nicklaus, K. Plank, A. Rowan, Lyons, L. Manthe, S. McCracken, A. Olson, M. O'Neal, J. Rauckhorst, A. Rozmajzl, K. Sachs, A. Scheper, S. C. Schiper, J. Scofield, 8. Scott, L. Smith, J. Snyder, C. Strasser, C. Taylor, J. Thaler, M. Vonachen, K. Weeks, Searls, C. Shamia, A. Stone, M. Turner, A. Vrzal, D. Wang, D. Westendorf and K. Womack. OFFICERS: Alicia Crou, Sally Bosse, Kara Plank, Beth Elliott, Kelly Wiedmeyer, Di Wiegle, Susan Scott, Kai Westerheide, Katrina Loder, Stephanie Weissman and Mollie Beatty. October 15, 1885. Scarlet and olive green. The red carnation. Mexican Fiesta, Barn Bash, Winter and Spring Formal. hDownhill Derby. Alpha Chi Omega. We are all of us. Molded and unmolded by those who have loved us. No love, no friendship can ever cross The path of our destiny without leaving Some mark upon it forever. Alpha Chi Omega. J.Click ALPHA CHI OMEGA 331 C. Genereux, J. Tuffnell, 8. Wells, D. Osborn, E. Whitelaw, D. Zito, M. Alexander, J. Moffa, B. DiSalle, R. Howell, J. Hricovsky, R. Less, J. McGee, M. McDonald, J. Scharner, T.J. McCarthy, K. Zerkle, S. Green, B. McCleary, S. Foutch, C. Martin, D. Fister, C. Holum, R. Waugaman, T. Bainbridge, C. Clark, D. Pfeifer, J. Wallace, 8. Easton, K. Winzeler, M. Degenhardt, E. Tinnemeyer, R. Kalish, R. O'Donnell, C. Roberts, C. Ryan, G. Beran, G. Palaian, K. Slazyk, R.J. Asher, M. lmes, D. Schuette, D. Thgmpson, J. Clampffer, D. Mech, M. Alpha Delta Phi was founded on Miamiis campus on November 7, 1833 making it the first fraternity to be founded west of the Allegheny Mountains and the first fraternity to be located on Miamiis campus. The establishment of Alpha Delta Phi assured the development of the fraternity system beyond the iiEastfi Alpha Delta Phi began the year on a great note by finishing first in Greek Week. The football and soccer teams showed great success by finishing second and fourth in fall tournaments. The first semester was socially highlighted by the annual ifKi- monawanalaya and-a full schedule of other sorority functions and porch parties. Songfest, Miamiis greek musical talent extravaganza, exempli- fied the pride of Alpha Delta Phi. The fraternity, in Conjunction with Zeta Tau Alpha, sponsored Songfest for the Miami University Scholarship Fund and Cystic Fibrosis. The Alpha Delt house received an award from the Oxford Board of Realtors for House Improvement in Oxford Community. This is the first time any fraternity has received this award. ALPHA DELTA : 332 ALPHA DELTA PHI Mudler, J. Petit, F. Sissingh, D. Krauskopf, G. Johnson, J. Sutherland, J. Wallace, R. Hughes, 8. Sauer, T. Alexander, M. Forbes, T. Bowers, T. Jenkins, J. Papakirk, J. Hohner, S. Wadtke, M. Creal, T. Kapscos, B. Nelson, D. Kelley, B. Sloan, J. Cyr, D. Crouse, D. Kemmler, R. Menenhall, D. Reusser, 8. Morris, T. Roberts, B. Savage, J. Skaggs, D. Zuern, M. Johhson, S. Bowman, J. Ungerleider, P. Gugino, 8. Wells and B. McCleary. OFFICERS: D. Thompson, E. Tinnemeyer, R. Kalish, B. DiSalle and K. Zirkle. PHI P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz OFFICERS: B. Bichimer, P. Savage, L. Sturtz, D. Balchak, C. Ballard, L. Specht, S. Mylan, K. OiDair, K. Behnken, J. Speers and B. Barnard. L. Anderson, T. Arbogast, D. Balchak, S. Balconi, C. Ballard, B. Barnard, M. Bardo, L. Bentley, K. Behnken, B. Bertolani, B. Bichimer, L. Biederman, B. Bohmer, L. Boram, L. Bright, M. Bussey, D. Campbell, J. Cierley, L. Cleaver, J. Click, J. Dance, L. Donetti, M. Driscoll, E. Ebeling, A. Fallat, D. Fisher, L. Flanary, K. Foster, A. Frazier, Z. Gardner, A. Gehring, J. Gergel, L. Goss, J. Grever, J. Gould, S. Gugino, J. Henke, L. Hill, T. Huegel, J. Hug, K. Hurst, G. lnglese, A. lngraham, J. Jannetto, K. Janzen, J. Kennedy, M. Koenig, S. Lajti, R. Lang, L. Langenderfer, M. Langevin, L. Lochman, J. Lowery, A. MacRae, D. Marriot, D. Matheny, D. McCullough, K. McMullin, J. Meyer, L. Miller, P. Moyer, E. Munn, L. Myers, S. Mylan, R. Heumuller, C. O'Dair, K. O'Dair, E. Oglesby, 8. Peterson, W. Peterson, J. Pfeifer, D. Read, L. Reid, J. Reiman, N. Rettinger, C. Rohrbach, S. Ruble, P. Savage, C. Schmidt, C. Schmitz, J. Scholtz, J. Schuliger, C. Sheppard, L. Specht, J. Speers, J. Speers, S. J. Click We believe in Alpha Delta Pi. We believe that our sorority is more than a ritual or a symbol; that it is a way of life. We believe that the principles established by our founders in 1851 are endur- ing attributes, exemplifying the highest ideals of Christian woman- hood. We believe that our motto, iiWe Live For Each Other, expresses the true spirit of fraternity; and that by living this motto our lives will be enriched by true friends and by unselfish service to mankind. We believe that the privilege of membership in Alpha Delta Pi brings the responsibility to do our best in whatever we undertake, always remembering that leadership requires confi- dence tempered with humility and courage blended with toler- ance. We believe that we must strive to become well-balanced people by following the dictates of the four points symbolized by our diamond-shaped badge: character, scholarship, leadership and loyalty. Spellman, S. Spellman, L. Stein, C. Stemley, K. Stewart, L. Sturtz, K. Torgerson, K. Trask, M. Trautman, L. Ulle, P. Vangorder, L. Verlinger, L. Vergilli, K. Vondenberg, K. Vopelak, K. Vuic, L. Wagner, J. Wells, 8. West, K. Whisner, C. Wilks, R. Williams, E. Willis, 8. Wilson, L. Winkler, K. Wolfe, A. Yabroff, S. Zeisler, H. Zeitz, A. Almes, A. Alpeter, H. Andreani, J. Bales, J. Basford, K. Bilacic, J. Campbell, M. Castell, L. Carr, T. Celestino, R. Dallman, D. Dumit, L. Dunlap, T. Edmister, M. Ekmark, C. Evans, J. Gray, A. Hess, C. Hoeffel, K. Hug, J. Johnston, S. Luck, 8. Maddox, T. Marino, J. Marcinkoski, E. Masson-Guipe, A. McDowell, S. McFee, L. Melzer, C. Mug, A. Mullett, K. Nicholas, A. Ramsey, A. Rettinger, M. Seafer, J. Smithson, J. Steinert, K. Stinson, C. VanDusen, M. Webster, E. Weindorf, C. Zedaker and M. Zuzenak. J. Click ALPHA DELTA Pl 333 Alpha Epsilon Phi began the 1987 school year with their first pledge Class of 43 since last years recolonization. The pledges raised money for a sorority walkout to Indiana University by selling T-shirts with the Guess motif on them. Besides parties with fraternities and grab-a-dates, the sorority spent an evening in the rough at the AEPhi Campout date party. The air was filled with the odor of smoked hotdogs and burnt marshmellows as members sat in their tents and shared ghost stories. Mom and Dad were honored during Parents Weekend with a brunch at the Hampshire House in Cincinnati. Formal was also in Cincinnati. The evening included lounging in the whirlpool and attending the dance. iiHow low can you go? was the question asked by all who attended AEPhils Greek Week event, the AEPhUSigma Tau Gam- ma Limbo. The first two years of Alpha Epsilon Phi on Miamils campus proved to be successful ones. This time they were here to stay. E. Jablonski, A. Godshall, S. Donofe, L. Replogle, B. Leidy, L. Monday, B. Brown, C. Bednar, C. Fleck, M. Maneusak, L. Marshall, B. Stuart, W. Shaw, J. Glasgow, A. Jennings, L. Osborne, C. Pflaumer, S. Steinrich, J. Pavey, M. Doyle, C. Gorchoff, G. Gordon, M. Friedman, T. Groff, C. Koper, L. Wolf, J. Prasejus, L. Blain, J. 334 ALPHA EPSILON PHl -'t f?fwz wwwyw;mwzwwuwf Awwmm OFFICERS: S. Wakelin, S. Osborne, B. Joiner, L. Beam and D. Deuch. Crawl, 8. Oliver, K. Porter, M. Wuliger, C. Brown, S. Speyer, R. Burgunder, J. Holvey, S. Bowell, J. Hoovler, D. Furrow, D. Kriescher, M. McGlouflin, R. Raven, S. Brandt, H. Rocker, L. Cohen, M. Breen and L. Beam. J. Click J. Click WM$$VX D. Young, J. Copper, K. Johnson, T. Palecek, C. Scruggs, S. Smith, A. Sshucker, K. Brannen, C. Crosby, J. Armacost, L. Gammel, J. Clemans, T. Mistro, C. Barker, L. Lynch, J. Duvall, A. Feucht, B. Mathews, T. Pierson, M. Jones, D. Woodall, A. Vassar, C. Knechtel, B. Derringer, E. Morris, L. Patterson, M. lvek, J. Kleven, Spires, A. Augustus, E. Loughhead, I. Von Pottelsberghe, L. Lyman, A. McMahon, T. Stoeberman, V. Stringer, M. Keating, V. Kunckel, C. Hackman, M. Burgess, K. Kocian, S. Johnson, L. Joseph, M. Plunckett, C. Butler, L. Namay, D. Lansinger, M. Hunkler, M. Miller, J. Culliton, P. Kizor, K. Whitmer, B. Duffy, K. Hall, A. Johnston, J. McDonald, 8. Wright, J. White, K. Blelau, J. Bevacqua, R. Thomas, E. Armstrong, J. Swihart, H. Gouldburn, J. Brown, I. Giuffrida, R. Mulligan, C. Stewart, K. Alig, J. Redick, J. Whetsone, A. Cunningham, M. Adams, V. M. Hunkler, B. Mueller, K. Kennedy, A. Anderson, K. Kaenjarski, L. Sieja, K. Kennelly, J. Dietz, B. Loach, G. Weber, M. Dobro, M. Fischer, 8. Plunkett, L. Redden, A. Agle, L. Hubbard, J. Ehrhardt, K. Kerler, C. Jones, D. McGrath, S. Lee, L. Ostermeyer, C. Wray, M. Tomer, H. Wallace, 8. Krys, L. Walters, J. Hutchinson, K. Lahart, Angus, B. Young, M. Rock, B. Sieja, J. Gazdic, L. Spak, L. Renkes, T. Thomas, L. Rammel, M. Moraleja, J. C. Karnuta, K. Kurtz, K. Herbert, K. Hornberger, T. Scott, T. Souder, A. Jasper, P. Madama, J. Winegarkner, J. Spahr, M. DiStaola, B. Lee, D. Schuerman, L. Nickerson, K. McKelvey, A. Bradley, K. Teasdale, E. Morse, M. Zupon, A. Aldrich, A. Crosby, K. Ziesman, T. Bach, L. Schucker, K. Anderson, K. Staats, K. Lalendorf, K. Sabol, L. Letton, R. Chandirakanthan, K. Hoagland, J. Mistro, A. Ehrman, L. Arnold, K. Tarantine, T. Lengal. OFFICERS: 8. Wright, J. Kleven, M. Keating, N. Goldburn, K. Kenelley, P. Madama, K. Knechtel, D. Woodall, A. Feucht, E. Armstrong, L. Sieja, C. Wray, G. McGrath. Re verie In my dreams I hold a-new, Each college friendship tie; Old campus chums pass in review, As dream wings flit them by, From out the ranks a chosen few, Still linger close to me, And staunch and true as years pass through, Is my Fraternity. J. Click ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 335 B. Baur, S. Sanders, C. Fitzgibbon, T. Poppenberg, L. Vance, T. Rosenau, H. Jonson, K. Nixon, C. Mautz, 8. Hunter, K. Seeman, B. Schnur, 8. Wallace, D. Kleinschmidt, K. Malmquist, A. White, D. Hill, D. Unruh, K. Henderson, J. Nicolas, L. Schollett, C. Sellman, K. Homjack, A. Morse, C. Corbett, D. Disher, C. Chaney, K. Phahl, 8. Apple, L. Mitchell, L. Mayer, E. Harlowe, M. Darr, A. Nicklas, B. Kane, J. Klatte, L. Schuster, L. Arnold, D. Nelson, MB. Hutton, L. Roy, M. Sandeydiego, K. Knudsen, A. Castle, C. Revis, E. Snearsoll, K. A rose everblooming will grow through the years to keep us together in love, hope and tears. Though others may die and all fade away our rose continues each night and day. Of all the treasures this world may contain to thee llll be faithful with thee llll remain. An AOPi now and forever Ill be AOPi means all the world to me. 336 ALPHA OMICRON Pl Smith, L. Homburg, K. Rennie, K. Ferguson, K. Kluender, L. Niemeyer, B. Gott, R. Diulus, K. Mabry, K. Zech, M. Gaskill, L. Chapman, K. Cremeans, L. Guist, P. Lydy, J. Andrews, F. Caseman, W. Klotche, M. Rasor, V. Downey, S. Walker, H. Macrafic, T. Magnus, K. McKelvey, A. Georgiton, J. Moores, D. Fredrickson, K. Sheridan, J. Canepari, 8. Warner, L. Snyder, C. Kelly, K. Purcell, M. Vrabel, J. Manning, 8. Armacost, J. Little, A. Glendening, A. Shroyer, K. Rea, L. Fulk, E. Millen, L. Hinchcliffe, L. Wheller, K. Moricoli and L. Williams. OFFICERS: D. Kleinschmidt, L. Schollett, L. Vance, S. Sanders, P. Lyay, A. White, N. Jonson, C. Mautz and T. Poppenberg. Plinl, l OFFICERS: R. Saliola, J. Jackson, T. Clutterbuck, V. Roy, 8. Sheets, L. Brenner, E. Dooley, S. Migyanko, K. Hackenberg, E. Szczesny, B. Wolfrum and V. Marsh. T. Clutterbuck, S. Connolly, B. Emery, L. Erhards, M. Farrell, G. Ferron, E. Fogarty, P. Gascoigne, A. Grdina, M. Harrison, G. Hehman, L. HelIer, J. Jackson, P. Kautz, B. Kucera, W. Lee, V. Marsh, J. McDermott, M. McGinnis, S. Migyanko, J. Morgan, J. Munchick, E. Newcomb, M. Pontino, L. Rauchenberger, J. Richards, V. Roy, R. Saliola, 8. Sheets, A. Sidle, M. Snider, 8. Stone, E. Szczesny, B. Wolfrum, J. Bond, L. Brenner, B. Carrano, C. Creamer, E. Dooley, J. Doolittle, P. Ferron, C. Fulker, A. Gaddie, S. Guilda, K. Hackenberg, C. Hayes, 8. Henbest, J. Kutz, L. Lansell, S. Larrimer, C. Lattin, K. Leuffgen, M. McKillup, M. Mizer, E. Pruehs, K. Reese, C. Shea, A. Sobolewski, J. Spahr, A. Stammen, S. Valentine, T. Warrick, J. Warshaw, S. Wiener, K. Williams, K. Young, C. Zban, P. Barker, C. Barrett, E. Bathrick, J. Borseth, N. Bush, J. Cancasci, A. Clemens, J. Click The Alpha Phi Creed I believe in my Fraternity. I believe in the friendships formed in the springtime of my youth. I believe in its high ideals which lift me up beyond myself. I believe in its earnest drive for good scholarship, moral character and genuine culture. I believe in it as a shrine of international sisterhood wherein I may find love and loyalty, sym- pathy and understanding, inspiration and opportunity. I believe in it as a creator of good citizenship, helping me to do my work well, to live in harmony with my fellow-men and to serve my country and to trust in God. I believe in my Fraternity. I believe in Alpha Phi. Annette Holt Hitchcock, Pi 12 M. Cox, E. Davis, T. Davis, H. Deck, A. Erhards, M. Faust, G. Gohel, T. Grier, M. Gross, A. Gustman, K. Guttman, C. Hammer, A. Hayward, B. Hecklinger, L. Kias, K. Kitner, C. Krehlik, M. Mathias, C. McCorkle, S. McCoy, L. Milhollan, A. Mizer, D. Moster, A. Pinnicks, L. Roberson, L. Sacks, L. Sinex, K. Antle, J. Bollinger, A. Brennan, 8. Brewer, B. Brewster, L. Brumbaugh, G. Bykowski, K. Cady, N. Clinard, B. Conner, C. Cox, A. Cross, H. Earls, M. Ferguson, G. Ferrini, C. Fowler, L. Fugate, T. Goodman, A. Hanscum, J. Hare, A. Jacob, K. Kitrell, K. Knight, T. Knock, K. Lytkowski, B. Manross, C. Miller, J. Morton, J. Mountjoy, E. Murtfeldt, B. Potter, D. Radlove, M. Rieter, W. Riffle, K. Ross, T. Schmiesing, M. Sheets, M. Singer, K. Snyder, 8. Street, T. Vicek and K. Watson. ALPHA PHI 337 Surfin' ASA If everybody had a notion Across the U.S.A. Then everybodytd be surfint Like the ASAs. You'll see us wearin' our letters And in our blue jeans too, These girls are the greatest And we, prove it to you. You'll see us in the union, You, see us in the bars, Youtll see us at a party, Or drivin' in our cars, All over the campus, Yo-utll hear a friendly girl say, ttlf you're thinkint of good times, Think of ASA! J. Rehm, P. Goerke, D. Profitt, M. Mindala, K. Krantz, M. Kay, 8. Inskeep, S. Recker, J. Rounds, A. Frenchko, A. McPherson, J. Good, J. Harris, C. Cornell, K. Kusz, J. Sharpe, A. Burns, 8. Frondorf, K. Boehler, L. Aukerman, C. Reinhard, J. Salzman, L. Harasick, A. Carter, K. Wyant, H. Baker, D. Everett, M. Degraer, A. Pyles, M. Reynolds, B. Sullivan, A. Pelleg, S. Fehlan, E. Cannon, R. Cornett, K. Hudecek, A. Lindsay, R. OFFICERS: A. Carter, L. Harasick, C. Reinhard, K. Hudecek, A. Lindsay, K. Hoseus, K. Wyant, C. Beatty and K. Kusz. Rancher, M. Dudak, C. Raymond, K. Woodrick, C. Gantt, B. Drees, A. Shelton, J. Redlich, K. Hoseus, M. Fuller, M. Stivers, J. Gladieux, J. Neidich, J. Kosak, J. Biddle, C. Beatty, K. Mackley, J. Blom, C. Koebel, L. Lucas, K. Page, E. Fiorino and A. Carrell. N. Berchtold, R. Busch, D. Breines, J. Carpenter, J. Clorfene, B. Conn, J. Connoughton, D. Deal, C. Dozios, T. Farnen, K. Federspiel, B. Frasnoli, J. Gains, K. Galicki, A. Gerber, J. Groseclose, K. Haller, A. Harbison, S. Hashmi, M. Hietanan, D. House, J. Hyde, J. Jaslin, C. Johnston, P. Kazlauskas, R. Kovin, M. Lanse, E. Leninser, S. Lieberman, C. Martin, M. McGlynn, S. Metz, R. Otis, J. Perez, B. Phillips, T. Philpott, M. Porter, M. Puflea, K. Reis, J. Ritten, G. Ross, J. Seiller, D. Speck, R. Stafford, M. Sullivan, R. Timm, R. Thomas, B. OFFICERS: D. Speck, C. Martin, M. Lange, A. Gerber and M. Porter. Uhlenbrock, J. Vasconcellow, D. Westrich, G. Brown, B. Fues, C. Kaiser, F. Villella, J. Wolfe, C. Markulis, B. Bambauer, S. Berg, B. Hilton, M. Maskiell, C. Parker, 8. Schram, S. Shively, A. Bailes, M. Bailey, J. Beale, G. Brindza, R. Buscemi, P. Capka, K. Connell, B. Daberko, J.D. Eckert, A. Girard, D. Gooding, C. Griffith, G. Irving, M. Kerlin, S. Kins, S. McDermott, J. Miller, K. Owens, M. Schramroth, J. Seibert, K. Sheridan, C. Smith, C. Sohn, D. Thompson, G. Uschold, J. Valuska, J. Wente, J. Zachrich, A. Harbison, D. Richards and E. Steva. To bind men together in a brotherhood based upon eternal and immutable principles, with a bond as strong as right itself and as lasting as humanity; to know no North, no South, no East, no West, but to know man as man; to teach that true men the world over should stand together and contend for the supremacy of good over evil; to teach, not politics, but morals; to foster, not partisanship, but the recognition of true merit wherever found; to have no narrower limits within which to work together for the elevation of man than the outlines of the world; these were the thoughts and hopes uppermost in the minds of the founders of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 339 P. Koerwitz memxxzxzww 0'vaszwa D. Zimmerman, J. Zernheldt, C. Smith, H. Heinbach, M. Schreck, C. Kukuk, K. Trunko, J. Jacobs, C. Woolf, K. Scuterud, K. Engledow, K. Witzeman, L. Matthews, J. Hebst, L. Fast, L. Willenbrock, T. Foster, K. Costanzo, M. Rinaldi, C. DiStoala, S. Trapp, J. Giese, L. Razavi, K. Sylvester, L. Mootz, S. Roberts, R. Minge, A. Pence, L. Reynolds, C. Metz, B. Sweeney, L. Hern, K. Colonna, W. VanMater, A. Condino, 8. Foster, L. Staley, Kern, J. Miller, D. Parker, M. Teirnan, K. Farner, A. Travnicek, D. Porter, P. Alkire, K. Direnzo, W. Gerdenich, T. DiGenova, B. Lubetkin, M. Lansdowne, L. Hoffman, B. Reeder, D. Kaiser, M. Robinson, J. Boskey, L. N. Manneh, J. Dam, T. Forester, J. Jacobs, W. Minkoff, H. Webster, L. Lanning, K. Bowers, S. Chenalt, A. Earnest, K. Galloghy, L. Steffen, J. Robke, R. Atwood, M. Miller, K. Travenicek, J. Scala and A. Moore. Blake, A. Gerlach, K. Ritz, J. Steinchen, T. Neeb, D. Parker, B. Pheffele, K. Lea, M. Wells, K. Alexander, W. OFFICERS: C. Metz, C. Kukuk, K. Engeldow, C. Smith, K. Bowers, A. Moore, R. Minge, H. Heinbach, D. Zimmerman, K. Scuterud, M. Miller, L. Matthews, C. Costanzo and M. Rinaldi. A true friend is a friend Who shares whatever comes our way. Who, by thoughtful words and deeds, Can brighten up our day, Who knows the little heartaches That lie heavy on the mind, And tries to ease the hurt of each By being extra kind. A true friend helps to bring The sun and take away the rain, And cheerfully convinces us Our dreams are not in vain, And if we traveled far and wide To where the rainbow ends, We,d find no greater riches Than the love of true real friends. F -riendship LI -nified Z -Best Z -Most Fun I -ndividual E -xtraordinary! 340 ALPHA x1 DELTA .2 X 14, Beta Loyalty . . . 11Again the Beta is distinguished from all other kinds of fraterni- ty men, whatsoever, by just a little warmer and stronger, just a little tenderer and more enduring fraternity feeling than any of them can attain to. For it was always so. I do not in the least know how it happened nor why it persisted after it happened, but a long time ago there came into Beta Theta Pi a fraternity spirit that was and is, and apparently will continue to be unique . . . The first mark of a Beta will be his Beta Spirit? Willis 0. Robb, Ohio Wesleyan 1879 Third President of Beta Theta Pi, 1903-1906 OFFICERS: G. Costa, M. Flynn, M. Gabel, T. Gentner, J. Holley, W. Perrin and G. Trout. E. Anderson, T. Banks, T. Batesky, F. Bollin, C. Camiletti, C. Camino, S. Carstens, V. Cobb, H. Cole, Ci. Costa, Nespeca, K, Organisciak, w, Perrin, K. Rappel, M. Rappel, R. Bannister, m. Reinhardt, B. Schrepferman, T. S. Davis, D. Deger, R. Deger, D. Perrington, C- Eichorn, M- Flynn, P- F0918, M- Flynn, P. Fogle, M- Gabel, T- Schrepferman, A. Swift, J. Tarantino, G. Trout, M. Turner, D. Walsh, M. Walter, D. Wiener, M. Yearling, B. Gentner, S. Gorman, D. Heck, S. Hess, J. Holley, J. Johnston, J. Johnston, J. Klie, J. Langemeir, C. Leon, M. Rathegebor, T. Ritter, J. Schleuter and L. Whiting. Madison, 8. Maison, T. McHabola, J. McShane, S. Moats, P. Moorhead, M. Munday, J. O'Neil, M. O'Neil, C. P. Koerwitz BETA THETA Pl 341 C hi Om ega Y0 urs Fore ver Chi Omega yours forever Loyal we will be. To our symphony and colors Our fraternity. PBUHE Raise your standards high. For our bond shall never be broken Chi Omega, Chi! L. Amick, L. Atkins, A. Ayers, C. Banta, P. Barlow, A. Stuart-Baxter, T. Blair, J. Blose, E. Brown, B. Burt, C. Burton, K. Carmichael, L. Case, L. Cashman, D. Chaka, M. Chopp, T. Cold, A. Comfort, M. Comfort, C. Courie, L. Croushore, M. Davidorf, K. Dean, G. Detering, A. Emmerth, M. Fetzer, G. Frankenberg, M. Ganaway, J. Gaylord, A. George, K. Goodger, J. Gosine, B. Granata, S. Gregg, P. Groves, L. Haefele, S. Hans, K. Harmon, A. Hayes, B. Hinshaw, L. Hirt, K. Haban, J. Howk, B. Huddy, K. Huedepohl, C. Hughes, K. Jarvis, K. Joy, J. Kleinschmidt, P. Kleven, K. Kools, B. Kruthaupt, K. Kuhnell, W. Lee, L. Lehner, K. Lundstrom, S. Lux, M. McCue, M. McMaken, K. McMaken, S. Meyers, K. Moore, E. Murtha, L. Najsztup, T. Morris, J. ONeil, M. Owens, J. Pankus, J. Parsons, M. Pasquel, S. Pisula, K. Pond, T. Radtke, T. Rentschler, T. Ricks, B. Schildgen, 342 CHI OMEGA OFFICERS: L. Lehner, K. Moore, A. Vare, K. Kuhnell, K. Harman, C. Hughes, C. Banta and K. Huedepohl. R. Schmitt, 8. Scott, S. Sedlock, C. Siade, S. Smirl, A. Smith, J. Smith, A. Smith-Goodson, J. Snellelr, S. Sohn, C. Spreckelmeier, R. Stillwell, L. Steckwell, R. Stover, A. Terlizzi, L. Thompson, B. Tibbetts, P. Tilleman, J. Tuleen, L. Valentini, A. Vare, M. Villegas, J. Vonderhaar, W. VonDeylen, J. Walrath, S. Walsh, C. Zhoril, M. Zender, J. Aaron, B. Abraham, N. Ayers, L. Baker, L. Beeler, D. Durham, D. Dean, T. Denny, A. Dresner, J. Dresner, G. Georgiodis, C. Higby, J. Jones, C. Kelly, K. Kennedy, B. Kline, K. Krastins, J. Kuhnell, L. Lowery, M. Mart, K. McMahon, T. Miller, L. Munn, M. O'Brian, K. ONey, S. Ostberg, K. Palmer, 8. Panning, J. Ramsey, K. Reibolt, D. Richter, J. Rohan, K. Rouse, C. Rowe, S. Ruoff, K. Shaffer, D. Shoemaker, D. Smith, J. Smith, S. Stephens, K. Sweeney, J. Vanmeter, P. Williams, K. Fairchild and C. Evans. S. Doran, C. Stevens, J. Richardson, B. Yoder, B. Paton, P. Rich, J. Petrie, J. Rerea, J. Falter, J. Robinson, B. Cochran, C. Varacky, K. Ellis, P. Hamilton, .J. Bartish, A. Matousek, M. Smith, J. Sacco, R. Apple, M. Georger, OFFICERS: S. Doran, C. Stevens, J. Richardson, B. Yoder, B. Paton, P. Rich, J. Petrie and J. Relyea. P. Koerwitz M. Cunningham, S. Ogden, J. Jones, T. EIswerth and K. Bartol. I believe in Chi Phi Fraternity. From its triple origin, Chi Phi sets forth and maintains values that others in society have dared to compromise. Truth, honesty and personal purity are the founda- tions upon which Chi Phi is built. A man's word is his bond. Chivalrous behavior crosses the ages to touch the heart of Chi Phi. I believe in the friendship of Chi Phi. Whether on the road or in the Chapter house, the hand of brotherhood is always extended. The strength obtained from the union of congenial minds is the backbone of the Fraternity. Our founders sought for nothing less. Finally, I believe in the future of the Chi Phi Fraternity because I believe in myself. When I put forth my best effort and combine that with the strength of my Brothers, we can achieve the victory of continual existence. As long as the Almighty permits, I will strive to better myself through the teachings of my Fraternity. Being a more aware citizen, a more able person and a stronger Chi Phi shall be my reward. CHI PHI 343 P. Koerwitz S. Churchin, G. DiStefano, E. Zalar, S. Weber, P. Munschauer, T. Brannock, J. Gibney, D. Schroedel, C. Broadright, J. Reginelli, P. Lipovsek, R. Stoneberger, J. Kirby, D. Clark, C. Marker, P. Hyde, P. Niemer, R. Hall, Spiegel, R. Stevens, K. Sollie, S. Moloney, S. Stroller, J. Herrmann, 8. Best, D. Goodrich, E. Trux, T. Bauman, D. Plogman, R. Broadright, B. Horton, M. Weber, E. Berger, M. Boosel, B. Bunker, T. Carlson, J. Davis, K. Fear, R. Schlueter, K. Riddiford, B. Glatzel, T. Meacham, S. Tosh, R. Stickel, P. Boyer, D. Nass, P. Harton, B. C. Freese, B. Gledhill, T. Haak, M. Hagenbarth, J. Hart, M. Kaufman, J. Knuttila, M. Koers, R. Lentine, M. Mcllvoy, E. Lowden, R. Posejpal, G. DePace, C. Stickel, K. Patrick, R. Bordonaro, D. DeVisctor, M. Allaire, B. Meyer, C. Miller, L. Paton, L. Pepin, M. Petzelt, R. Ratay, J. Schneider, B. Standberg, D. Trask, J. Turner, D. Jacob, M. Thompson, G. Frederick, T. Swearingen, J. Simms, D. Dannemiller, M. Hulit, J. Sherman, D. Wack and R. Westerberg. OFFICERS: G. DiStefano, K. Riddiford, B. Glatzel, R. Stickel, J. Simms, J. Kirby and D. Plogman. Oh Delta Chi we proudly look to thee, Onward to press to great and noble fame. Always to thee we will loyal be, Ever proud to bear they name. In thy great love our every heart is bound, And that true love can never never die. All through life for you we will carry on, Delta Chi! Delta Chi! Delta Chi! mow' ' 'waxxum 344 DELTA CHI P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz DELTA DELTA DELTA l impair ' Jhilllmzllli IQ? J. Click OFFICERS: S. Connors, L. Braden, C. Cullum, C. Zid, S. Rodgers, C. Guffy, J. Heeke, M. Shirely, A. Phee, M. Romer, T. Bemis and P. Turner. 8. Amacher, C. Anderson, L. Bates, T. Bemis, L. Braden, B. Carson, S. Conners, C. Cullums, L. Davey, G. Donovan, K. Durand, B. Dutro, H. Fledderjohn, W. Glenn, H. Goodenough, J. Howard, M. Mikula, J. Mowery, M. Mroz, P. Mueller, A. Phee, S. Rogers, M. Romer, M. Roszel, M. Sakayan, P. Schulta, C. Sheridan, E. Steingraf, S. Streibeck, S. Szanfranski, L. Tessendorf, M. Lllgado, L. Williams, C. Wyngarden, H. Beggs, J. Behm, M. Bounds, A. Buban, L. Clark, J. Crawford, A. Cunningham, A. Fata, J. Freeman, A. Gabrielli, K. Garlick, C. Guffey, J. Heeke, J. Hicks, C. Homoth, P. lgel, K. Johnson, C. Kelly, A. Lang, J. Lipps, K. McKnight, K. McWilliams, N. Mercier, D. Murphy, B. Painter, A. Peterson, K. Rembold, C. Richer, J. Scarton, K. Sheridan, M. Shively, L. Steadman, E. Steingraf, L. Sterry, B. Todd, P. Turner, K. Wagner, E. Walvoord, C. Zid, M. Benham, A. Bernardi, C. Bond, J. Bond, V. Brooks, M. Camentz, C. Day, D. Donaldson, A. Easton, B. What Is A Sister? What is a sister? I will tell you, It is a person with whom you dare to be yourself. Your soul can be naked with her. She seems to ask of you to put on nothing, only to be yourself. She does not want you to be better or worse. When you are with her, you feel as a prisoner feels who has been declared innocent. You do not have to be on your guard. You can say what you think, so long as it is genuinely you. She understands those contradictions in your nature that leads others to misjudge you. You can avow your little vanities and envies and hates and viscious sparks, your meanness and absurdities, and in opening them up to her they are lost, dissolved on the white ocean of her loyaHy. She understands. You do not have to be careful. You can abuse her, neglect her, tolerate her. Best of all, you can keep still with her. It makes no matter. She likes you - she is like a fire that purges to the bone. You can weep with her, laugh with her, pray with her. Through it all - and underneath - she sees, she knows, and she loves you. A Sister? What is a Sister? Just one, I repeat with whom you dare be yourself. Eddlemon, K. Elder, P. Fata, G. Fledderjohn, L. Fogal, 8. Force, M. Fox, K. Funcik, J. Gasper, A. Hackathorn, M. Haines, D. Hightown, C. Longley, D. Lutz, J. Mairn, J. McGurk, L. Miquel, C. Minzey, K. Nystrand, A. O'Malley, L. Pappas, J. Paumier, L. Rain, J. Rosauer, B. Rouse, J. Rydstrom, J. Schweisthal, C. Secrist, C. Smith, S. Snyder, K. Stevens, C. Strom, J. TenBroek, S. Theiman, S. Thompson, 8. Walter, A. Whittier, M. Allen, R. Barnes, K. Bibart, M. Chimento, D. Colwell, K. Curry, 8. Dixon, C. Fulkerson, K. Fuller, G. Gates, J. Harris, K. Harvey, S. Hawkins, K. Herman, R. Hidy, H. Holberton, J. Huffman, B. llgen, K. Kuehl, K. Lovell, S. Miller, K. Mittler, M. Moreno, B. Morrow, L. Mowery, C. Musser, J. Nutt, L. Oliver, K. O'Malley, M. Papier, J. Peterson, M. Petrucceli, B. Reed, A. Ricordati, J. Rogers, M. Rooks, C. Rose, P. Schaeffler, T. Shea, D. Simonelli, L. TenBroek, H. Theobald, F. Walter and S. Wolbrink. 346 DELTA GAMMA Remember our anchor, that glistens so ever true, Remember the loyal friendships that brighten our hearts, as friendships do. Remember those evening firesides, with songs both old and new, Now Delta Gamma we sing this to you, honoring bronze, pink and blue. Remember the girls youtve met here, remember the girls so true. Remember the times youtve had here and all those ties that bind anew. Fond memories and loyal friendships, that fill the passing say. For you belong to Delta Gamma and Delta Gamma belongs to you. K. Wilhelm, L. Buckingham, T. Tuuri, K. Schuster, B. Nichols, P. Wagstaff, W. Harris, H. McCalmont, J. Best, D. Bommatito, J. Brooks, A. Allbee, K. Arling, K. Boyle, S. Bragg, C. Brainard, M. Cassidy, C. Colton, A. Coosaia, A. Dahill, T. Dennis, M. Ditton, T. Eastman, A. Flatley, H. Hildebrand, D. Kempf, J. Lowe, K. Mancy, L. McGrew, L. Morelli, K. Philpott, A. Rea, K. Reed, K. Rose, L. Southworth, J. Zalokar, 8. Stock, K. Morrow, J. Sinclair, B. Joslyn, K. Cecil, A. Reaume, S. Finn, J. Blossey, L. McQuiddy, C. Ackerman, A. Biegel, T. Baille, A. Brooks, 8. Deveirman, P. Dooley, L. Ernsberger, J. Evans, C. Ferris, S. Finnie, H. Gabbard, P. Ganschow, L. Graves, K. Herb, T. Joers, M. Kohls, J. Marshall, J. Oakes, K. Rini, M. Sanner, L. Sargent, K. Shepard, S. Sirkin, A. Sparks, A. St.Amour, M. Twyman, E. Tobin, S. Wade, A. Winslow, S. Wolfinger, A. Williams, P. OFFICERS: H. Jackson, K. Dahlke, K. Gatchel, M. O'Toole, M. McDonald, J. Oswald, J. Sutcliffe and J. Butler. Cheema, K. Becherer, S. Bloomquist, A. Bowles, M. Boyle, M. Breen, J. Brehmer, J. Brooks, W. Bumsted, A. Cadice, M. Cranz, T. Cseri, K. Dahlke, J. Ebert, K. Ellis, L. Gustafson, K. lsgrig, K. Johnson, 8. Johnson, D. Jones, B. Keim, S. Klisares, K. Lamarche, S. Lynam, K. Lynch, 8. Mack, T. Meng, A. Moellering, 8. Nelson, K. Novak, L. Ottsen, C. Rock, C. Schmid, L. Schultz, L. Striker, M. Troester, N. Williamson, M. Winstel, L. Wright, S. Zimmerman, M. Ford, K. Kolba, C. Hesse, W. Beery, W. Bierbaum, M. Brames, A. Camacho, T. Clark, K. Cromheecke, 8. Day, K. Economus, T. Finkelmeier, K. Fitzpatrick, S. Gardner, C. Halverson, P. Joslyn, A. Karanik, A. Morawa, T. Savage, L. Scott, S. Schroeder, M. Schwarm, M. Trusso, T. Urich, J. Wilhelm, S. Wilson and H. Winston. J. Click. J. Click P. Koerwitz L. Gilbert, T.M. Hunter, T. Runyon, W. Morris, T. Lovelace, A. Franks, J. Harris, T. Richardson and D. Hobson. P. Koerwitz ngg WWW Steven Smith, Greg Lanber, Randi Thomas, Karlton Clayborn, Lavonne Berry, Lamont Hanna, Michael Dudley, Jaime Murphy and Joseph Cox - Advisor. DELTA SIGMA THETA ALPHA PHI ALPHA DELTA SIGMA THETIVALPHA PHI ALPHA 347 memv, A. Burgei, A. Cunningham, J. Doohan, D. Driefke, B. Faber, R. Grossheim, D. Hayes, D. Heidotting, G. Herbert, T. Jack, T. Lang, 8. McCoy, S. Sander, S. Voudris, R. Buckley, J. Burbee, D. Garrison, C. Maraschiello, B. ttNot for the few years of college only, But for life are you to be members of Delta Upsilon. Only the passing years can reveal to you The full meaning of this brotherhood of Delta Upsilon. Always, everywhere, henceforth you and we and all Delta Us Are in very truth to be brothers. - Dr. Frank Lowry Clark, Chapter Advisor and Professor of Greek 1908-1940 348 DELTA UPSILON wwthmwwmwxw w Wilkinson, J. Zurbola, R. Ehrman, A. Mussa, J. Piper, C. Hammer-Huber, S. Harper, J. Hedvall, J. Mathers, P. Mattingly, G. McClaren, G. Milamn, B. O'Brian, T. Thomas and C. Walker. OFFICERS: A. Burgei, D. Driefke, B. Faber, T. Jack, 8. Sander, C. Maraschiello and J. Zurbola. xxh W Wu K Vs .. x h t , KXXXXXwV P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz 5' M .1 V . .lff! : 1:5: . ' w- xi ? g 7' ngwWWW W ffg IV : Wwewhwg M i Delta Zeta C reed To the world, I promise temperance, insight and courage To crusade for justice, To seek the truth and defend it always; To those whom my life may touch in slight measure, May I give graciously Of what is mine; To my friends, understanding and appreciation. To those closer ones, love that is ever steadfast. To my mind, growth. To myself, faith that I may walk truly in the light Of the flame. J. Click OFFICERS: M. DiFiore, A. Cochran, T. Biller and D. Cotter. A. Cochran, M. DiFiore, T. Biller, B. Cotter, L. Caranna, E. Katz, J. Brandon, M. Corson, C. Schultz, J. Doster, C. Preslock, L. Anderson, L. Beard, 8. Montgomery, K. Glovna, L. Grabmeier, M. Murphy, H. Wood, A. Emmons, S. Jackson, A. Sferra, C. Conklin, C. Ricchuiti, J. Lamke, L. Hub, M. Stanson, J. Steele, S. Karm, C. Serfoss, N. Simutis, S. DeWalt, K. Cain, J. Grogan, C. French, C. Corey, D. Mueller, L. Grabmeier, L. Pogacnik, Knotek, E. Han, N. Roberts, R. Duplessis, J. Urmston, G. Morgerson, A. Tiernan, S. Cullen, K. Hawk, K. Catto, L. Lamont, D. Delaet, B. Wright, C. McCormick, B. Ebell, J. lsgrig, K. Bonus, J. Bridy, L. Snider, L. Gale, M. L. Peterchuck, L. Salzarulo, K. Blase, C. Verdon, B. Ainge, J. Frawley, M.P. Babich, L. Samolyk, S. Aaronson, Heffron, M. Gannon, K. Kann, S. Valerius, T. Hattel, 8. Rush, 8. Siegrist, N. Chemi, H. Weiker, A. Sickels, K. S. Snyder, M. French, H. Maynard, D. Kendis, E. Pedley, A. Sichz, C. Catto, J. Vogel, M. Simko, J. Bruce, H. Meininger, A. Scarchilli, J. Schlueter, L. Fibbe, H. Hadesty and S. Kalister. DELTA ZETA 349 Evans Scholar Creed We, as Evans Scholars, strive for ideals of community leader- ship e achieved not necessarily through popularity, but through character. We cherish the ability to set aside pleasureable activities until the necessary ones are accomplished. We strive for group unity and loyalty through an interaction and appreciation of varied backgrounds and personalities. We strive for public esteem based upon the demonstrated ability to achieve and maintain positions of respect in our commu- nity. We represent an educational institution seeking to teach men and women to live and work with their fellow man and to instill in them the ability to tolerate individual differences and to respect individual freedoms. Personal growth is our goal; group living is our means. T. Blersch, J. Capuano, M. Casey, M. Clark, R. David, M. Drees, M. Fenton, A. Fershtman, J. Fetick, D. Findlow, M. Flaiz, F. Fleitz, J. Gajdostik, J. Garcia, A. Geshan, J. Harnishfeger, D. Hauck, S. Hilbig, M. Hobart, P. Justice, D. Krammer, K. Kanary, C. Knepfle, K. Kuennen, J. Kujawa, R. Lambert, T. Lambert, R. Lanning, G. 350 EVANS SCHOLARS EVANS OFFICERS: M. Fenton, S. Hilbig, M. Hobart, A. Paszek, R. Schlaack and E. Thompson. Laudat, S. Luebbering, J. Marshall, P. Marshall, K. Murray, M. Hark, D. Niederbaumer, R. Oeters, A. Paszek, K. Perkins, A. Quattrochi, W. Reid, R. Richter, R. Schlaack, C. Schrand, J. Smiley, G. Tabler, M. Taylor, E. Thompson, M. Tressler, R. Vorbroker, L. White and S. Zawisza. P Knprwif7 Kloere wj tz A R V xmwmzw' J. Click E. Amerine. J. Applegate, L. Avampato, J. Avischious, B. Bailey, J. Beachy, M. Beytagh. D. Blackburn, J. Maney, 5. Mann, B. Martinson, D. Masotti, J. Matthews, H. Meyer, D. Miller, K. Miller, L. Miller, M. Miller, N. Boron, 8. Bradley, B. Branscome, E. Brown, N. Brown, S. Campbell, K. Carlson, W. Chambers, K. Commer- Moczek, J. Molski, M. Muller, L. Hepomnyaschy, N. Neswadim, J. Oberding, A. Osmena, L. Paulo, K. Pearson, ford, S. Costello, C. Crittenden, M. Crittenden, M. Davidson, 8. DeLaSerna, D. Destephano, V. Dolson, L. L. Perkins, P. Perry, C. Phillis, S. Prato, J. Rauckhorst, M. Rauschenbach, K. Rice, M. Richter, M. Riegart, J. Dominicis, D. Fenster, M. Franks, K. Fries, L. George, T. Green, K. Guckenburger, C. Gumpert, K. Hackman, Roetgerman, S. Rogers, K. Rogovin, M. Rowles, L. Rozbrough, J. Rush, 8. Russell, K. Ryan, H. Sallo, D. S. Hackman, T. Hadley, C. Hall, M. Hammer, L. Hanna, M. Hanson, M. Hill, B. Hettler, K. Hoffert, J. Schulman,B.Selby,M.Shea,K.Sheehan,T.Smigal,J.Smith,J.Snare,L.Sokorai,C.Sontich, B.Stebner,M. Huddleston, E. Hunt, K. Janas, J. Jankowski, L. Jennings, K. Jensen, J. Karth, K. Kelly, H. Kelsey, N. Keyse, Stephenson, L. Stiffler, J. Stillwagon, T. Stofcheck, K. Stuertz, C. Theodore, K. Vallo, L. Vanleeuwen, C. M. King, A. Kleinman, J. Kokes, K. Komara, E. Kratzer, D. Krintzline, M. Lepley, M. Leppich, N. Louney, K. Vargo, H. Veihman, K, Walters, D, Weigandt, L, Whitacre, S, Walters, J, Woods and L, Zwayer. Officers: 8. Goubeaux, A. Roe, L. Kessler, C. Flowers, J. Lucht, S.Keenan, D. Tamplin, S. Smith and A. Robinson. True Friends There are many people that we meet in our lives, But only a few will make a lasting impression. On our minds and in our hearts, It is these people that we will think of often And who will always remain important to us As true friends. GAMMA PHl BETA 351 B. Abraham, T. Aho, D. Aultman, M. Baker, D. Barett, R. Bendure, P. Bert, J. Bickley, C. Bighouse, S. Blythe, M. Board, T. Bockey, J. Bonn, C. Bowes, B. Bubp, M. Budde, R. Caldwell, D. Camacho, D. Carson, 8. Case, J. Casey, C. Chaitoff, B. Circillo, T. Cogan, S. Curmode, D. Davidson, D. Deems, B. Doustdar, D. Drenckpohl, M. Dudley, C. Ehrman, T. Elliott, D. Ferguson, M. Fosnot, R. Frees, M. George, C. Gildner, D. Gooch, A. Greene, M. Gruchot, M. Halteman, C. Hall, D. Hansen, C. Harken, B. Harrod, T. Hecht, J. Heitz, J. Horoschak, T. lwanicki, B. 1220, D. Johnson, D. Keller, D. Knopf, D.E. Lawrence, M. Lawrence, M. Loadenslager, J. Makee, M. Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washington Col- lege, now Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Robert E. Lee was the spiritual founder of Kappa Alpha for the example he set as a perfect gentleman. T The Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Kappa Alpha raised $9,200 for its national philanthropy, MDA. KA once again co-sponsored the 28 hour MDA Dance Marathon with Alpha Phi Omega in Febru- ary. KA also sponsored the KA CLASSIC Sorority Basketball Tournament for MDA. Locally, KA participated in neighborhood cleanups and Christ- mas caroling. Several brothers helped the Butler County Park District in the initial phase of the restoration of a historic log cabin in Hamilton! Epsilon Lambda ended the year with ttOld South. This was a full week of events culminating in the Old South Ball. The theme was a reminder of Kappa Alphats Southern heritage. Other social events were ttKnights of Bourbon Street and ttConvivium. VXT X75 ta IT 4 I TV ,4 T 352 KAPPA ALPHA x $ k X s s x h x K $ Malloy, P. Martin, S. Martin, D. McBride, J. McClain, K. McDonald, T. McDonald, T. Michel, R. Miller, M. Montana, 8. Morris, T. Naehring, S. Neiheisel, R. Oberhauser, E. Pahl, E. Parker, C. Patterson, P. Nils, B. Petrello, P. Philpott, M. Pittenger, D. Prickett, D. Rauch, D. Revelle, D. Rooney, B. Rowe, Y. Samawi, M. Schueren, R. Scott, E. Seitz, J. Sherman, P. Skillern, G. Smith, S. Stafford, M. Sutter, B. Tepe, S. VonZastrow, K. Wachowiak, S. Walsh, 8. Warthman, D. Wickham, F. Williams, T. Wright and C. Young. OFFICERS: G. Smith, M. Fosnot, M. George, B. Petrello, S. Heiheisel, K. McDonald, P. Martin, S. Curmode and P. Skillern. OFFICERS: J. Millard, H. Rickert, K. Newland, H. Lane, J. Gennet and D. Blunt. K. Shafer, L. Trester, C. Bohme, E. Zeigler, J. Donohue, M. Anderson, L. Slater, A. Current, C. McMurray, J. Millard, A. Eckert, P. Haughey, K; Henry, K. Fulmer, S. Pfeiffer, J. McLeod, P. Brooks, D. Cummins, S. King, M. Mitchell, D. Gross, S. Cikanek, L. Bradley, R. Rothwell, K. Ashlock, M. Mroz, K. Simon, N. Johns, A. Bodkin, C. Bush, M. Brooks, T. Harkness, T. Hicks, H. Friedersdorf, C. Spengler, S. Weersing, J. Allen, A. Woodburn, M. Palm, M. Elliott, L. Miller, K. McKinney, B. Kappus, K. Rath, J. Coyle, A. Wills, K. Pfau, B. Calvin, J. Titsworth, M. Russeau, S. Montagner, K. Duff, J. Purdy, B. Oliver, C. Bitner, D. Blunt, J. Wessling, J. Click Memories are made of things that happen every day; Moments as we live them, things we do or say; Little bits and pieces, of laughter mixed with tears; Paragraphs and pages, written thru the years; The friendships we remember, mistakes that we regret; The ending of a love, that we could never forget; We can't erase the sadness or edit out the tears; We cantt undo the wrong, We can,t relive the years; But since memories keep building, each day can be the start, of making new and happy ones, to store within the heart. B. Ramsay, J. York, M. Walsh, K. Shelby, L. Coffman, B. Ellis, L. Cunningham, A. Phelps, H. Lane, D. Mihalik, K. Harvey, A. Gieser, S. Prather, M. Tomallo, J. Pollman, K. Unger, S. Zeigenfuss, K. Hannan, C. Carlson, L. Fittente, A. Brand, E. Coover, K. Newland, L. Adler, B. Staple, A. Malone, B. Ross, L. Roberts, L. Murray, N. Brown, M. Newton, L. Morgan, K. Hornback, M. Murrell, C. Fischer, J. Phillips, C. Conzelman, A. Patton, J. Dixon, K. McGinnis, A. Hamilton, 8. McLaughone, H. Patterson and H. Hopping. r335 ' J. Click ' The Kappa Delta Creed May we, Sisters in Kappa Delta, strive each day to seek more earnestly the honorable and beautiful things. May we each day through love of those within our circle, learn to know and understand better those without our circle. May the diamond shield that guards our love find us each day truer, wiser, and more faithful, more loving, and more noble. OFFICERS: E. King, L. Bickham, K. Stasiak, L. Manoff, 8. Pickering, 8. Lomax, B. Walker, K. Wilcox. B. Allen, A. Auchterlonie, L. Bickman, J. Bloom, M. Blunt, 8. Clark, 8. Dillon, L. Dunbar, J. Economou, H. Schramm, L. Schwartz, J. Schwind, D. Sehulster, K. Seno, S. Shabahrai, K. Smith, L. Smith, L. Smith, L. Ervin, L. Fish, 8. Fobell, M. Gates, 8. Gerolium, A. Giovinazzo, K. Given, 8. Givens, P. Griffin, L. Hahne, M. Southorn, R. Stanfield, K. Stasiak, T. Stuve, D. Thompson, K. Tkatch, L. Vogt, B. Walker, 8. Walker, A. Harper, H. Haugom, D. Hauser, D. Herman, L. Highfield, A. Holm, S. Horvath, V. Hosfeld, A. lvaska, K. Weber, B. Walls, K. Weigel, K. Wilcox, A. Wright, M. Zinn, M. Babb, C. Balbach, H. Barnhart, E. Bateman, L. Jackman, L. Jacoby, N. Jaynes, L. Josef, C. Kane, K. Kaserman, E. King, K. Klahn, K. Klug, M. Kupfer, L. Beckman, S. Blow, N. Clapper, D. Damrath, H. Davis, M. Dennison, 8. Dick, 8. Edwards, S. Fuller, K. George, Lambert, B. Larsen, D. Levine, L. Lightcap, D. Loft, K. Logan, 8. Lomax, D. Lutz, M. Maisenhalter, L. Manoff, M. Gillen, E. Graff, K. Graning, B. Gruber, J. Harper, L. Hart, A. Hill, K. Hinkle, L. Huelsman, C. Huesman, L. L. Manwell, L. Marlier, K. Mason, K. Massie, L. Matusak, M. McAllister, B. McGrath, T. McHale, G.MCVay, K. Kuhel, J. Lewis, S. Lewis, T. Lowry, J. Matlosz, K. May, L. McKinney, K. Mowry, C. Noyes, G. Olpp, A. Meehan, M. Moore, R. Motzer, S. Nejman, S. Newpoff, 8. Norton, B. Onnen, J. Owen, K. Pabst, H. Pennington, Peterson, A. Rehm, D. RuEy, K. Ruggeri, M. Siwick and S. Weaver. 8. Pickering, L. Polovin, 8. Porter, K. Powell, C. Price, J. Rader, T. Raun, M. Rothermich, K. Schauer, A. hang. ,0 h . 354 KAPPA DELTA t. wr'v J. Click J. Click K. Lebor, S. Erikson, G. Welker, D. Weaver, K. Comisky, L. Watt, H. Fuller, L. Trader, M. McCarthy, A. Siesenner, D. Worchester, L. Vanarsdale, S. Cole, B. Alexander, L. Fox, A. Lankard, L. Hennekes, J. Whitmore, C. lzen, K. Dalton, W. Withrow, J. Drake, M.B. Radomwki, G. Lindsay, M. Roller, B. Turner, J. Penry, L OFFICERS: S. Cole, A. Lawrence, P. Alverson, M.B. Radomski, K. Lebor, J. McFall, M. McCarthy, T. Ritter, P. Kiefer, A. Lankard, A. Votteler, J. LeDonne and P. Carlin. .x MWXM I- a; CD I- cu .n c a; tv I- 0 w J. Click Radtke, T. Deets, M. DiPietro, A. Massuci, K. Schuen, T. Lee, T. Ritter, J. Rader, J. Stone, B. McGinley, C Higgins, E. Rupp, J. Baer, B. Mollman, K. Faris, M. Pasowicz, J. McFall and A. Spivy. On the heart of each sister lies one key that binds us, The badge that reminds us of fraternity days. Down deep there is a friendship that needs no concealing, Our hearts are revealing in so many ways. It is here that we measure each day with new pleasure, Our friendships outlasting our collegehood days . . . And in the years after, with tears or with laughter, We,ll always remember our dear Kappa days. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 355 G. Aurini, T. Banc, R. Bausch, E. Bennett, B. Binkley, D. Bouve, W. Bren, J. Brown, D. Buckley, G. Chalfont, R. Cuneo, S. Dattilo, T. Dawson, C. Elder, B. Flinders, M. Garvic, C. Good, B. Garding, M. Hatala, K. Helberg, J. Henry, M. Heppner, B. Howard, B. Howell, E. Kessler, T. Kibbey, J. Kim, P. Krier, C. Ledbetter, M. Loisel, M. Lunt, T. Lunt, T. Maine, M. Marshall, M. McCarthy, J. McGonagle, M. McNally, J. Meek, B. Miller, R. Miller, D. Myers, D. Nicholson, D. Parris, S. Phillipps, R. Reinberg, D. Renz, S. Richardson, J. Rimmel, B. Rock, C. The Star and the Crescent shall not be worn by every man, but only by he who is worthy to wear it. He must be a gentleman . . . a man of honor and courage . . . a man of zeal, yet humble . . . an intelligent man . . . a man of truth . . . one who commits action with wisdom . . . and above all else, one who walks in the light of God. 356 KAPPA SIGMA Roehrs, L. Rosinski, T. Ruppelli, T. Sarty, T. Sattler, M. Schoedinger, B. Schroyer, S. Siple, R. Sippola, M. Smith, T. Smith, J. Stevens, D. Townsley, J. Turner, N. Varnum, R. Vaugn, J. Veri, J. Walther, D. Wasshau- sen, F. Westman, M. White, L. Williams and R. Williams, M. Eckman, A. Scheff, M. Brown, J. Rammes, C. Walker, C. Seiple, S. Wrinn, S. Hughes, M. Weaver, 8. Reiner, E. Peiffer, P. Johns, J. Slovak, J. Bial, J. McCarley, J. Anderson, C. 1220, D. Walker, F. Donaldson and Brad Dallet. OFFICERS: B. Brinkley, D. Bouve, G. Chalfont, B. Flinders, K. Helberg, M. McNally, R. Miller, L. Rosinski, M. Schoedinger, M. Smith and J. Stevens. P. Knerwih P. Koerwitz w We believe in Lambda Chi Alpha, and its traditions, principles and ideals. The Crescent is our symbol; pure, high, ever growing, and the Cross is our guide; denoting service, sacrifice, and even suffering and humiliation before the world, bravely endured if need be, in following that ideal. May we have Faith in Lambda Chi Alpha and Passion for its welfare. May we have Hope for the future in Lambda Chi Alpha and Strength to fight for its teachings. May we have Pure Hearts that we may approach the ideal of d Perfect Brotherly Love. Koerwntz OFFICERS: M. Losey, B. Seiden, B. Ackerman, R. Wilson, 8. Cheney, M. Koch, G. Sharpin, T. Chidlow and J. Rau. T. Dilley, D. Holland, G. Sharpin, T. Kozares, D. Opdycke, B. Seiden, T. Sparky Bowser, M. Murakami, M. B. Ackerman, J. Pfeiffer, D. Bond, J. Rau, M. Ward, J. Ansley, B. Owens, T. Chidlow, S. Cheney, 8. Lawrence, Losey, P. Brockman, J. Malone, J. Stewart, T. Meredith, R. Wilson, C. Gillen, M. Koch, A. Moss, M. Krigbaum, B. Ferguson, P. Mitchell, M. Phillips, K. Burris, C- Mosher, 15- TaaniSt, B. Roark, J. Rockman and J. Kumler. ...' . 2'5?J Q. W'ffii' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 357 w o ! , PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION The Panhellenic Creed We, the undergraduate members of women's fraternities, stand for good scholarship, for guarding of good health, for maintenance f0 fine standards, and for serving, to the best of our ability, our college community. Cooperation for furthering fraternity life, in harmony with its best possibilities, is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities. We, the fraternity women of America, stand for service through the development of character inspired by the close contact and deep friendship of individual fraternity and Panhellenic life. The opportunity for wide and wise human service, through mutual respect and helpfulness, is the tenet by which we strive to live. 8. Makowka, V. Kunkel, M. Hausfeld; L. Verlinger, K. Meehan, B. Walls, L. Mithcell, J. Phillips, J. Goettsch, D. Sammons, D. Blunt, J. DeDonne, S. Caranna, D. Solich, C. Banta, A. Feucht, B. Haines, K. Wilcox, C. Chickris, 358 PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: B. Walls, L. Mitchell, J. Phillips, J. Goettsch, S. Makowka, L. Verlinger, V. Kunkel, M. Hausfeld and K. Meehan. J. Sutcliffe, K. Hinton, L. Wareham, C. Sheridan, J. Wells, 8. Sautter, J. Barth, H. Santanastasio and L. Harasick. J. Greenberger J. Greenberger P. Koerwitz J- Guy, G. Enders, M. Hutchinson, D- Royer, J- Hill, K- KObS, K- Kramer, 3- Dengel, J- Whetzel, M- GliSCh, T- Johnson, E. Pieramice, V. Harris, C. Lyon, R. lsaly, B. Wagner, J. Greene, D. Squires, P. Bailey, A. Lewis, B. Moore, D. Vollette, B. Whewell, L. Marryott, T. Cook, C. O'Hea, J. Hayde, B. Burk, J. Kmetz, J. Fish, H. Martin, Hopcraft, D, Balsam, G. Bengston, A, Breeden, J. Byrd, B, Chase, C, Davis, C. Denny, D. Dorr, M. Ehresman, M. Kovac, J- Nicolay, S. Gayner, T- Thompson, D- Henry, J- Wendell, C- Sumerel, K- Odle, 13- Myers, J- Walsh, 8. Glinske, M. Hardin, L. Hankins, M. Harper, T. lsgrig, M. Karnuta, T. Keller, M. Lueders, S. Mabee, M. R. Trott, J. Smith, H. Carlin, J. Siegel, B. Free, T. Bixby, B. Hazelton, R. Ross, M. Anderson, D. Appleford, D. Moustis, B, Musburger, E. Hapholz, J, Reynolds, W. Schmidt, J. Scott, D. Taylor, M. Tew, M. Walsh, T. Blossey, J. VanDenBerg, S. Schuster, A. Keller, D. Denoyer, J. Dozier, D. Scales, T. Wolfe, D. Patterson, B. Weldon and L, Wharton. Erwin, T. LaFleur, K. Kreig, M. Dorr, Dick Patterson, C. Mabee, S. Marklay, T. Kraemer, B. Kaericher, K. OFFICERS: J. Guy, G. Enders, M. Hutchinson, D. Royer and J. Hill. Here,s to Phi Delta Theta; long shall we honor her name; No other love is greater; with true zeal and deepest fervor, Bound until death we ll serve her; here s to our loyal brothers, Phi Delta Theta men. Honor is theirs ev'ry brother who wears A Phi Delta Theta pin. ' W6$v3xm .. P. Koerwitz PHI DELTA THETA 359 4x; szmm J. Bartz, L. Belle, P. Bowers, B. Brockmeyer, B. Broseman, J. Cassidy, P. Cook, G. Deegan, J. Gallagher, R. Gorrell, B. Griffith, J. Hale, K. Hayde, J. Hays, P. King, J. Klunk, D. Kuhnlein, M. Landin, E. Llinas, J. McLaughlin, E. Lopez, T. McKelvey, T. McQuillan, D. Penry, C. Pettibone, L. Rhoades, A. Sheele, T. Slusser, M. Smith, T. Sontag, T. Spilman, T. Winings, E. White, C. Wray, G. Yard, R. Zak, P. Adams, W. Arthur, M. Banker, J. Berding, R. Burger, S. Carpenter, R. Christman, J. Fricker, B. Glick, N. Gounaris, J. Heisser, B. Persis tence Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persis- tence and determination alone are omnipotent. The slogan liPress on has solved, and always will solve, the problems of the human race. - Calvin Coolidge 360 PHI GAMMA DELTA la Joines, B. Kelly, S. Kiley, S. Kozlowski, M. Mollenkopf, T. Phillips, D. Pope, E. Reisch, M. Rhoades, D. Risk, H. Schwenk, C. Smith, J. Southworth, R. Young, T. Axton, R. Beneson, M. Blakely, R. Browne, T. Butler, J. Ditslear, A. Ferris, R. Glaisner, B. Gravitt, J. Hogan, M Heisener, J. Hungate, B. Johnson, E. Johnson, J. Kokales, E. Longsworth, M. Makee, M. Nezi, D. O'Dair, D. Pollina, B. Potter, R. Serraino, J. Tennery and Westerkamp. OFFICERS: T. Winings, R. Zak, R. Burger, B. Griffith and L. Rhoades. OFFICERS: M. Copp, C. McNally, W. Huerth, J. Lucas, D. Mackay, J. Kruse, D. Clarke and E. Dudenhoffer. J. Allanson, T. Ashley, D. Bailey, B. Batt, M. Bernstein, M. Blakslee, A. Brogan, D. Clark, D. Clark, M. Cohoon, M. Copp, M. Daniel, D. Detar, T. DiMartinl, D. Dragoni, E. Dudenhoefer, P. Effinger, P. Enright, N. Fata, M. Fenger, K. Fennell, J. Furgele, G. Ganster, D. George, D. Gerstenmaier, J. Gimigllano, B. Hall, J. Harnett, C. Hermlller, D. Hock, A. Hofner, K. Holley, D. Hudak, W. Huerth, P. Hurley, B. James, M. Kenosh, J. Kruse, J. Lemay, J. Lucas, K. Lundgren, D. Mackay, C. McNally, P. Murphy, J. Hiehaus, E. Nonnenburg, T. OlNeil, P. Pastore, B. Powrie, M. Reverman, P. Rhodes, 8. Richards, T. Richards, D. Rigali, C. Ronayne, B. Schmidt, D. P. Koerwitz I believe that Phi Kappa Psi is a brotherhood of honorable men, courteous and cultured, who pledge throughout their lives to be generous, compassionate, and loyal comrades; I believe that I am honor bound to strive manfully for intellectu- al, moral, and spiritual excellence; . . . I believe that I am honor bound to strengthen my character and deepen my integrity; . . . to be ever mindful that loyalty to my Fraternity should not weaken loyalty to my college, but rather increase devotion to it, to my country and to my God; I believe that to all I meet, wherever I go, I represent not only Phi Kappa Psi, but indeed the spirit of all fraternities; . . . To the fulfillment of these beliefs, of these ideals, in the noble perfection of Phi Kappa Psi, I pledge my life and my sacred honor. Schroer, M. Schroeter, S. Shields, J. Sichz, C. Siebel, P. Sullivan, T. Sullivan, T. TeVonian, T. Thomas, D. Tovtln, M. Wagenbrenner, D. Waltz, J. Watt, R. Wheeler, B. Barkley, M. Barnhart, M. Buss, M. Campbell, M. Crane, D. DeGroff, G. Diagiacomo, W. Dornbirer, R. Emanuel, R. Evans, 8. King, J. Laurencelle, D. Lee, E. Lutz, T. Lynch, J. Mackey, G. Merchant, Ll. Muhammed, T. Parker, J. Pegues, M. Potts, P. Oconner, M. Ryan, M. Sarrls, B. Sscroggie, K. Sweder, J. Stiles, P. Taylor, R. Ullman, T. Wagner, C. Waltz and M. Yasinsky. PHI P. Koerwitz KAPPA PSI 361 th Phi Kappa Tau, by admitting me to membership has conferred upon me a mark of distinction in which I take just pride. I believe , in the spirit of brotherhood for which it stands. I shall strive to attain its ideals, and by so doing to bring to it honor and credit. I shall be loyal to my college and my chapter and shall keep strong my ties to them that I may ever retain the spirit of youth. I shall be a good and loyal citizen. I shall try always to discharge the obligation to others which arises from the fact that 1 am a fraterni- ty man. OFFICERS: B. Hanna, J. Plummer, 8. Clay, B. Avery, R. Kraber and R. Boyce. W. Hanna, J. Plummer, S. Edelhauser, K. Hand, K. Gray, J. Deuch, T. Hilfinger, 8. Clay, 8. Moultrie, J. Pask, B. Thompson, D. Ceryak, G. Turner, J. Cameron, D. Ryu, B. Ross, J. Hoffsis, G. Kitzman, G. Beros, J. Kingsepp, Avery, R. Ashton, T. Rhodes, D. Erlechman, C. Eiken, D. Ott, R. Kraber, F. Jones, B. Steck, D. Appleby, G. M. Clulow, J. Thome, W. Harper, D. Kay, J. Robison, S. Smith, D. Columbo, B. Kingsmore, W. Haughton, J. Griffin, C. Dunsenth, B. Thompson, R. Wiehe, B. Kullman, J. Moellenberg, 8. Tucker, M. Schneider, T. Beaver, Morgan, J. Evans, J. Britt, T. Rouse, R. Angelino, R. Boyce, J. Schemenauer, E. Stuckey, M. Miller, M. C. Barnette, D. Monroe, G. Gregory, R. Foster, D. Hawley, B. Schwartz, J. Sandor, M. Sherman, P. Nikkolai, C. Marciniak, D. Shepherd, J. Gallant, B. Blaba, A. Griffin and C. Hamilton. 362 PHI KAPPA TAU P. Koerwitz M. Metzler, J. Blackwood, B. Friedman, K. Simmons, B. Sparks, T. Crutzler, C. White, T. Guilian, T. Thompson, K. Kaufman, M. Taylor, N. Muelenberg, C. Boyd, C. Walsh, C. Bolte, M. Stoneman, A. Abahazie, L. Marchetta, T. Schmitt, A. Barghausen, T. Smith, T. Wildman, L. Glavic, K. Gallager, L. Risher, D. Torchia, K. James, L. Shield, C. Pinazzato, P. Ciesynski, W. Dedman, C. Campbell, 8. Lipe, S. Boyd, D. Diehl, M. Maloney, A. Trace, T. Anderson, M. Slaby, A. Harrod, L. Sparr, S. Colonna, C. Higgins, V. Flading, M. Babinec, C. Modin, K. Scheve, S. Dowling, A. Coyle, K. Faust, K. Goodwin, M. Latimer, J. Anderson, M. Vanderstraalen, M. OFFICERS: C. White, K. Hinton, T. Schmitt, R. Jackson, K. Kaufman, C. Campbell, M. Metzler, T. Crutcher and S. Boyd. J. Click DeBildt, K. Bowers, M. Black, J. Evans, J. Kugler, C. Moore, J. Lugar, K. Ross, T. Hruska, F. Martin, E. Susi, R. Jackson, L. Feller, D. Mertz, J. Wlner, A. Cheffy, B. Blazer, K. Nelson, J .Carter, H. Klehm, J. Ahlstrom, L. Way, A. Nobis, S. Steffis, L. Palmer, K. Kron, M. O'Conner, T. Patton, K. Jauch, T. Horne, T. Hritsko, C. Bolt, J. Spiro, K. Hinton, J. Geiman, L. Brewer, J. Judge, C. Edwards, L. Giorgianni, B. Debbe, B. Bross, C. Baker, K. Coate and K. Slater. The Creed of Phi Mu To lend to those less fortunate a helping hand. To think of God as a protector and guide for us all. To keep forever sacred the memory of those we have loved and lost. To be to others what they would be to us. To keep our lives gentle, merciful and just, thus being true to the womanhood of love. To walk in the way of honor, guarding the purity of our thoughts and deeds. Being steadfast in every duty, small or large. Believing that our given word is binding. Striving to esteem the inner man above culture, wealth or pedigree. Being honorable, courteous, tender, thus being true to the womanhood of honor. To serve in the light of truth, avoiding egotism, narrowness and scorn. To give freely of our sympathies. To reverence God as our Maker, striving to serve Him in all things. To minister to the needy and unfortunate. To practice day by day love, honor, truth. Thus keeping true to the meaning, spirit and reality of Phi Mu. PHI MG 363 IQ J. Click C. Anderson, C. Armstrong, K. Asp, C. Bancroft, J. Barth, A. Bartter, B. Batista, S. Bavinger, A. Becker, L. Bernard, B. Betz, A. Blackstone, A. Boehnel, D. 80995, E. Braun, J. Braverman, E. Brown, K. Carr, J. Carpenter, 8. Carter, C. Chickris, J. Clay, K. Cox, K. Cordis, C. Crosby, S. Curran, C. Czerwinski, H. Daniels, K. Danner, L. Dare, D. Davidson, K. Davis, 8. Dillhoff, J. Dunham, L. Duvall, J. Echlin, J. Eha, M. Elliott, K. Ellis, 8. Ellis, M. Emmons, H. Fleming, C. Green, C. Gutzwiller, M. Hall, L. Haman, H. Hanley, S. Harris, G. Harrison, M. Hauman, D. Henke, C. Hindes, S. Hogueland, B. Huestis, J. Hughes, M. Hurn, D. Jimison, K. Johns, K. Jorndt, M. Joseph, 8. Kelly, K. Koch, C. Konsoer, J. Kugler, K. Kulczak, J. Lambert, K. Larkin, J. Latimer, J. Leahy, L. Leimenstoll, K. Lenday, S. Lenkay, J. Lewis, S. Lichtenberg, J. Lindman, K. Little, B. Lefstrom, L. Pi Phi lights anew The flame of friendship true The joy of having known you Will last our whole life through. 364 Pl BETA PHI Lyons, K. Madda, J. Maxim, A. McCain, M. McClory, J. McGann, H. McLaughlin, R. Meyer, 8. Meyn, 8. Michel, M. Mitchell, T. Mittler, B. Montgomery, J. Nelson, M. O Connor, 8. Olson, M. Osterfeld, 8. Owen, M.K. Parsons, S. Polsgrove, L. Priboth, J. Pursley, K. Rapach, M. Redmond, M. Reed, D. Ritzi, A. Roba, J. Rohrig, A. Roush, K. Ryden, J. Sajben, C. Schlitz, K. Schroeder, A. Schwenkmeyer, D. Scott, C. Sherman, B. Shumaker, J. Siman, S. Sirich, S. Smith, S. Smith, J. Stewart, K. Stith, K. Sundberg, J. Sutherland, T. Swanson, L. Sweeney, K. Tate, L. Testa, B. Thomas, L. Tintera, S. Tipton, S. Trickel, C. Valen, S. Verkamp, J. Walker, D. Wanamaker, 8. Ward, E. Waugh, A. Williams, K. Wilson, M. Williams, S. Wilson, 8. Wohleking, R. Wolfe, K. Woodbury and M. Yale. OFFICERS: K. Danner, R. Meyer, M. Yale, D. Ritzi, C. Chickris, M. Osterfeld, S. Smith, K. Cox, K. Sundberg, A. Bartter, M. Emmons, K. Jorndt, B. Batista and J. Latimer. J. Click J. Click ttFor the establishment of friendship on a firmer and more lasting basis, for the promotion of brotherly love and kind feeling for the mutual benefit and advancement of the interests of those with whom we sympathize and deem worthy of our regard; we have resolved to form a fraternity, believing that, thus we can most successfully accomplish our goal. P. Koerwitz OFFICERS: J. Bechtel, C. Osterhues, S. Kipp and J. McLandsborough. D. Anderson, J. Bechtel, R. Daniels, R. Dean, R. Faflik, M. Geil, P. Jennings, E. Kreinbring, D. Lumsden, D. Lewis, S. Lipps, T. Macey, J. Miller, A. Nixon; M. Pavlech, M. Rapp, V. Rauser, A. Reyer, J. Rovinson, B. Spitz, Magrini, 3- Miller, 5- O'Connor, D. GROUer. C- Osterhues, M. Pfefferle, J- Savage, R. Sears, D. Tremps, J. 8. Turn, B. Bradley, R. Smart, M. Alcoke, M. Blandford, J. Briggeman, S. Brubaker, D. Cheek, M. Cicatiello, T. Voorhies, S. Okmin, K. Wilford, B. Baird, C. Barr, D. Bean, D. Bensman, D. Cohen, A. Dilz, M. Frank, 8. Curry, J. Douthit, M. Erickson, T. Farace, S. Gasser, J. Gorcyca,S. Guinan, M. Hadden, S. Hall, T. Harwood, J. Gerbec, G. Giorgi, T- Jones, K. Kinsley, S. Kipp, 3- Kirk, D. Lambert, M- Lavelle, J. McLandsborough, K. Hatch, D. Henke, J. Kaufmann, L. Kish, J. Kunsman, D. Levak, J. Marinelli, M. Markekr, S. McLaughlin, C. Patrick, W. Watts, J. Siegel, B. Stickney, M. Sumser, M. Twiss, B. Jones, J. Behm, R. Blum, G. Booker, C. Miller, P. Mosca, G. Oehmen, C. Petti, R. Rinaldi, D. Schmitz, P. Selmants, J. Stanley, A. Starmer, M. Carnal, R. Carruthers, C. Conger, A. Dorr, L. Ferguson, M. Garibaldi, T. Hardy, T. Johnson, G. Kempt, R. Tompkins, J. Weldie and J. Zilka. :3 E v 0 EC L32 ..0 h,q I h -0 I h C. . '54: y s: .. 'c ' Pl KAPPA ALPHA 365 The True Gentleman is the man whose conduct proceeds from good will and an acute sense of propriety, and whose self-control is equal to all emergencies; who does not make the poor man conscious of his poverty, the obscure man of his obscurity, or any -man of his inferiority of deformity; who is himself humbled if necessity compels him to humble another; who does not flatter wealth, cringe before power, or boast of his own possessions or achievements; who speaks with frankness but always with sincer- ity and sympathy; whose deed follows his word; who thinks of the rights and feelings of others, rather than his own; and who ap- pears well in any company, a man with whom honor is sacred and virtue safe. T. Aiken, K. Ali, G. Armstrong, J. Bach, C. Bachman, D. Bockrath, D. Boersma, L. Boland, M. Brinn, S. Burke, M. Bushala, 8. Butler, E. Carlson, P. Carlson, B. Carroll, P. Davis, R. Davis, G. Delanoy, T. Duffy, 8. Evans, K. Featherstone, D. Fiehrer, T. Fiehrer, J. Fortuna, D. Gray, M. Haidet, K. Hammond, B. Hardy, T. Heim, W. Hicklen, M. Hickman, P. Hunter, P. Hunter, M. Hysdu, R. Jander, C. Johnson, D. Jones, B. Kaelin, D. Kopis, S. Kraverath, B. Kulp, P. Linenberg, C. Mathieson, J. McGovern, J. Milanowski, J. Millard, B. Moore, B. Morris, OFFICERS: D. Jones, D. Ziegert, K. Ali, D. Gray, B. Morris, T. Aiken, D. Kopis, P. Carlson and 8. Butler. C. Munger, J. OiDonneIl, C. Obmann, L. Olson, C. Owens, D. Ponitz, T. Renard, B. Reyes, S. Ruedisili, K. Savage, R. Schoenlein, N. Schroeder, J. Sirpilla, C. Smeller, C. Stanton, M. Steel, 8. Stewart, E. Stickford, J. Stillwagon, B. Storck, P. Strek, J. Surette, J. Taylor, S. Thole, M. Thompson, C. Tiggleman, M. Tober, .J. Vanweelden, T. Vargo, P. Volas, J. Vonder Haar, C. Wall, E. Whitnable, J. Wimberly, C. Wray, J. Wray, D. Wright, D. Young, J. Zemenak and D. Ziegert. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz W. Alliance, K. Beaver, C. Benjamin, V. Bloomberg, D. Bogner, S. Boraz, M. Canaan, H. Canowitz, S. Canowitz, J. Polk, D. Press, 0. Price, K. Riley, R. Sandow, M. Sell, D. Siegel, B. Silverman, M. Silverman, Z. Simon, M. R. Carter, J. Cohn, M. Comella, D. Cowan, G. Cox, M. Craig, D. Cross, C. Decker, G. Diamond, S. Dorfman, C. Sirkin, W. Smiley, B. Stahl, P. Stques, M. Sustin, C. Taylor, R. Teall, K. Timmer, L. Weinberg, D. Weiss, D. Douglas, T. Eaton, J. Ellis, G. Emin, J. Feinberg, B. Fineman, J. Flagel, D. Fogarty, D. Freeman, M. Fromin, R. Williams, M. Wolpert, M. Sutherland, M. Leach, D. Precksuis, J. Koffenburger, A. Moslen, T. Plex, T. Cowen, Geller, D. Gerger, B. Goldwasser, J.D. Goodman, R. Goorevich, D. Gruber, Z. Gur, D. Halliwill, S. Horowitz, J. G. Cowen, T. Silverman, W. Blount, J. Kule, K. Sandell, M. Contor, P. Veckselmen, 8. Barron, C. Albrecht, L. Janovici, M. Katz, K. Khayat, K. Knox, D. Kohn, S. Kube, E. Kvame, P. Lambert, W. Lawrence, D. Lerner, A. Stahl, 8. Hudson, 8. Rhineheart, R. Shapiro, C. Fiorelli, J. Dimore, K. Maciag, G. Ostrender, J. Sher, M. Kritzer Levine, D. Lipson, E. Lobel, H. Louis, T. Louis, R. Lowry, C. Mann, L. Marks, 8. Mehalko, S. Millar, C. Mintz, A. and E. Firhart. Morrow, G. Monoz, P. Nissen, A. O'Connor, T. Page, M. Patterson, T. Paul, R. Pearlstein, M. Pflug, S. Pleiman, 6 . . . To foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of fraterni- ty, a spirit of mutual moral aid and support; to instill and maintain in the hearts of its sons love for and loyalty to Alma Mater and its ideals; to inculate among its sons such ideals as will result in actions worthy of the highest precepts of true manhood, democra- cy and humanity. P. Koerwitz SIGMA ALPHA MG 367 T. Anderson, T. Barnes, T. Blanchard, M. Bollinger, S. Bothen, S. Brink, N. Cavalaris, D. Cho, B. Cook, G. Doucette, S. Drake, V. Fehrenbach, J. Ferrazza, D. Fleming, J. Forker, D. Friday, L. Fry, W. Gatti, A. Geryol, S. Gibbs, J. Goldman, C. Goodell, T. Grove, R. Hahn, B. Harmon, K. Hartman, K. Heithaus, D. Henning, S. Hinytzke, R. Hoffman, C. Holman, T. Huge, M. Hughes, P. Hughes, J. Kapp, P. Kassab, G. Krolikowski, C. Lantz, D. Leonard, A. Massa, A. Mastorides, B. Matthews, B. McLaughlin, T. McWilliams, J. Mengerink, J. Murphy, J. Naegel, D. Neff, M. Neff, R. O'Dell, J. Pawlowicz, J. Petro, E. Platt, E. Price, M. Rehfuss, A. You find it here . . 368 SIGMA CHI Rehfuss, D. Roberts, P. Roberts, R. Schiller, B. Schoch, C. Shane, J. Sheridan, B. Sidle, R. Smeltzer, M. Smith, E. Spohn, P. Stahl, R. Stillman, C. Straley, J. Sullivan, D. Swartz, M. Timmer, C. Vandervoort, J. Vanscoyoc, P. Walsh, J. Wilhelm, D. Williams, J. Zorn, G. Adkins, A. Billman, R. Bowen, A. Bresnahan, T. Crehan, M. Durei, K. Ellis, G. Eltzroth, D. Farber, F. Fuerst, G. Greisser, C. Grywolsky, E. Jenkins, W. Jump, D. Lamb, M. Mayer, J. Medaris, T. Paul, M. Pinto, D. Renner, K. Roberts, E. Schilling, J. Schwing, T. Snyder, T. Staker, C. Thomas, G. Tibbles, J. Timmer, P. Troller, B. Walsh and M. Winkelmann. OFFICERS: T. Anderson, N. Cavalaris, A. Mastorides, B. Schoch, E. Spohn, R. Stillman and J. Sullivan. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz Successful. One of many? words which can be used to describe Sigma Kappa, the newest sorority on Miamfs campus. Since their mid-September recolonization, the Sigma Kappas proved that once again, they could be an integral part of Miamiis active Greek life. The 108 member pledge Class worked hard throughout the fall semester, planning date parties, sisterhood activities, formals and fraternity exchanges. They also supported their four nationally recognized philanthropies, completed a pledge project, and gener- ally prepared themselves for active membership in January. The highlight of the spring semester was the initiation ceremo- ny, bringing a special meaning to the word iisisterhood. New. Exciting. Fun. Active. All words to describe the new Sigma Kappas, here on campus to stay. J. Greenberger OFFICERS: P. Early, A. Broadwater, L. Yoakum, D. Smith, R. Christoper, C. Jones, L. Felcher, K. Stone, C. Allan, C. Savarino, H. Santanastasio and K. Dieckman. ' R. Albright, C. Allan, S. Baughman, S. Baumbaugh, C. Beaumaster, S. Berkau, C. Bettinger, G. Black, A. C. Marquardt, L. McDonald, M. McLaughlin, B. McNamara, P. McVay, W. Morgan, C. Multer, H. Nicholson, L. Broadwater, J. Brookbank, L. Brown, E. Burrey, E. Cameron, M. Chitkara, J. Crawford, D. Dagir, A. Oliver, V. Potts, J. Posniak, L. Praeger, A. Price, P. Purigraski, E. Reed, R. Reinker, J. Renn, C. Riegal, J. Daugherty, J. DeGodney, C. Dickey, K. Diekman, S. Domin, K. Dowell, P. Early, K. Esterer, S. Fata, L. Robinson, C. Sander, H. Santanastasio, C. Savarino, T. Serritella, M. Shedloski, A. Stearns, C. Stone, B. Sum, Felcher, J. Fender, T. Ferguson, J. Forbes, A. Fowler, 8. Galloway, A. Gittings, S. Gundersen, J. Haase, C. L, Taft, H, Tipton, A. Turner, J. Tuttle, A. Vandall, T, Venus, K. Ward, J. Wehr, K. Wilhelm, L. Willis, M. Hale, J. Hall, J. Hanes, L. Hanes, S. Hamner, E. Hillery, K. Jenkins, C. Jones, R. Jones, B. Kayes, J. Kennard, Wilson, B. Winslow, D. Woerpel, J. Wolfe and L. Yoakum. T. Kent, K. Kling, L. Klosterman, S. Koch, T. Kostak, E. Kozloski, S. Kroon, J. Lach, A. Lehman, J. Mannelia, J. Greenberget ' w SIGMA KAPPA 369 370 SIGMA NU e Sigma Nu was a fraternity filled with individuals working to- gether to achieve a common goal. Whether it be community service, sports, academics, or social, Sigma Nu strived for a high level of excellence in all. The fraternity believed Miami had a lot to offer, and they directed their energies and enthusiasm towards maximizing the Miami experience. C. Adler, L. Alessio, W. Andersen, C. Bateman, J. Beattie, T. Bevan, J. Bischoff, A. Broccolo, B. Buckbee, M. Carrel, T. Ciemins, C. Collins, D. Coury, C. Davis, J. Dehnert, R. Dubyak, T. Falter, B. Garry, D. Gill, A. Goldberg, J. Greenbury, M. Halmrast, 8. Hamilton, J. Harvey, M. Hillenbrand, L. Hjalmquist, G. Huffman, J. Kapnas, D. Kremer, J. Laveck, T. Leinenweber, M. Linden, S. Malloy, L. Margolis, 8. Marvin, P. Menner, G. Meyer, C.J. Moore, 8. Moorman, J. Morgan, 8. Morgan, J. Muller, J. Owens, C. Pagan, P. Parish, S. Rodbro, S. Rogers, R. Ruotolo, C. Sardi, J. Schaefer, D. Seay, J. Seeds, T. Sevrence, A. Small, D. Smith, R. Smith, B. Sullivan, R. Suszek, T. VanBooven, J. Vassalotti, D. Warner, P. Weigel, S. Weiler, J. Welch, M. Westol, D. Williams, M. William, P. Wright, R. Bosart, D. Hodapp, S. Hoffman, J. Koster, J. Long, 8. Mayo, B. Muncy, J. Rappe and J. Ruddy. OFFICERS : M. Westol, M. William, J. Muller and J. Welch. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz T. Fink, M. Thom, M. Thom, T. Freed, T. Houglan, B. Rapp, A. Tofan, E. Thomas, B. Hayward, 1. O'Sullivan, R. Reume, B. First, J. Hildweim, K. lsroff, M. Supee, B. Alt, J. Alt, B. Haylor, S. Schiebel, S. Skufea, C. Osborn, G. Fritz, M. Sutton, K. Pauther, J. Moeller, J. Kadlie, J. Jolly, B. Kimsley, M. Harvey, J. Jones, M. Nammur, B. Marconi, D. George, D. Brier, S. Meir, M. Cudnik, J. Buckley, M. Dabbelt, B. Krumm, M. Whitney, P. O,Donnell, B. Johnson, 8. Scornovacco, F. Mohrian, B. Carson, P. VonBenthal, J. Anastasia, A. Minton, S. Pohn, J. Pohn, D. Ozyp, J. Hands, B. Judson, B. Bluffstone, C. Goodman, M. McClellen, T. Vandesande, R. Cline, J. Kurila, A. Newquist, J. Sparks, C. Noll, M. Stull, M. Gray, G. Halasy, M. Cox, T. Roller, F. Kosanovik, M. Barlow, R. Damron, R. Woodruff, M. Shaw, J. Lavato, M. Kircher, C. Dallas, T. Riot, P. Devor, D. Mills, C. Miller, T. Geoppinger, T. Huber, T. Baker, D. Turner, A. Lindamore, T. Stechschulte, J. Stuart, C. Hines, B. Rubin, 8. Henry, J. Siskovic, J. Burhop, R. Freeburg, D. Brockman, S. Shadrick, T. McKenzie, T. Reed, J. Difiore, K. Monohan, D. Disanto, B. Adams, R. Male, T. Shelton, D. Green , J. Eikost. OFFICERS: M. Dabbelt, M. Thom, T. Hougler, B. Alt, M. Whitney and M. Gray. Membership in Sigma Phi Epsilon was based on adoption, support and preservation of the ideals and principles of the Fraternity . . . Virtue, Diligence, Brotherly Love. P. Koerwitz -x SIGMA PHI EPSILON 371 L. McCabe, D. Dolence, G. Khoury, T. Ackerman, A. Gladziszewski, L. Knobel, C. Kalla, D. Gaffin, S. Rowley, K. Kelly, K. Ferree, S. Garvie, C. Lang, L. Lowe, M. Carr, P. Bernabei, H. Crall, B. McCaffrey, J. DiHunzio, 8. Short, T. Myles, T. Sutton, K. Cooper, B. Haines, A. Rees, L. Taylor, L. Shebert, M. Schoeffler, D. Warner, J. Worst, M. Smith, C. Zinck, L. Hult, M. Belden, R. Luetje, T. Wolfgram, R. Moore, R. Herrmann, M. Metz, S. Tri Sigma is a Ship The Sailboat, much like our sorority, consists of many integral parts which work together to form a unique whole -- always growing, always Changing, always moving forward to new, excit- ing ChaHenges. Each plank of the boat is of varied sizes, lengths, and shapes, yet all fit together to form the base of our boat. She is sleek-lined, unified and strong. Our sails catch the wind. They are eager to billow wide, to fill with every drop of salt air they can carry. Our members provide much enthusiasm to the sorority e always filled with excitement and creativity. The sky is the limit. Their feelings are inspiring, sparking every sister; they reach for every drop of incoming salt air. No storm appears too great, no water too rough to cross. 372 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Tsikalas, M. Mutz, C. Subler, B. Frye, C. Altman, B. Erwine, A. House, S. Wanchow, T. Etchell, A. Burry, 8. Sheffield, K. Cordill, J. Gambow, L. McCaslin, H. McClain, S. Payne, T. Callahan, L. Miller, C. Reeve and J. Maddox. OFFlCERS: L. Shebert, M. Schoeffler, C. Lang, A. House, R. Luetje, A. Gladziszewski, B. Haines, 8. Sheffield, M. Belden. J. Greenberger J. Greenberger The Rose of Sigma Tau She has those dreamy eyes of blue, a smile beyond compare, two ruby lips to tease you and a wealth of golden hair, she wears the badge of Sigma Tau shes the sweetest flower that grows, shes the Sigma Tau's own sweetheart, shes the Sigma Tau's own rose. OFFICERS: J. Callow, P. Bohaboy, T. Cail, D. Karnes, C. Sommers, P. Coffin and S. Moore. J. Callow, P. Bohaboy, T. Cail, D. Karnes, C. Sommers, P. Coffin, S. Moore, B. Coate, T. Lambert, P. Meneilly, J. Graff, M. Goldman, P. Kwiatkowski, D. Groff, M. Wolz, F. Smith, J. Siebert, M. Vieux and B. Wolfe. T. Meyers, J. Hnat, K. Zeparnick, B. Zellers, P. Foster, C. Cole, B. Roush, B. Gilloghy, B. Johnson, 8. Pokomey, P. Koerwitz . SIGMA TAU GAMMA 373 We believe in Theta Chi, its traditions and ideals. Born of sturdy manhood, nurtured by resolute men, ennobled by high and sacred purpose, it has taken its place among the educational institutions of America as a promoter of knowledge, an advancer of culture and a builder of character. It inspires true friendship; teaches Truth, Temperance, and Tolerance, extols virtue, exacts harmony, and extends a helping hand to all who seek it. I believe in the primacy of Alma Mater; in the usefulness of my Fraternity, in its influence and its accomplishments and I shall do all in my power to perpetuate its ideals, thereby serving my God, my country and fellow man. T. Ania, D. Baker, G. Barnhorst, S. Bliss, T. Boellner, K. Bogard, S. Boltz, J. Bronstrup, T. Cachillo, K. Carden, J. Chevalier, M. Cook, L. Delgra, R. Doody, H. Draginoff, J. Ficorilli, G. Fligor, G. Fortunato, J. Foster, P. Glass, S.R. Glenn, S.A. Glenn, R. Green, R. Hadney, D. Harrison, D. Meineman, B. Helms, M. Hiser, T. Hudnell, T. Hura, T. llg, D. Ireland, T. Johnson, J. King, D. Lally, T. LaMendola, M. Lonsway, M. Louis, M. Lowe, M. Lucas, E. Messner, G. Meyer, B. Miller, D. Nelson, T. Neronl, T. Noonan, T. O'Farrel, T. O'Malley, D. Ondis, A. Parr, J. E 374 THETA CHI l w: 'v w . xx OFFICERS: D. Baker, J. Chevalier, G. Fortunato, M. Lonsway, P. Schmidt and C. Bruce. Poth, C. Ramos, T. Rizzo, D. Ross, M. Rossi, J. Schaufelberger, P. Schmidt, T. Schultz, N. Selvaggio, R. Smierciak, S. Snyder, J. Stevens, L. Stier, M. Theodosopoulos, P. Thielemann, C. Vesy, S. Westphal, K. Wisniewski, C. Bruce, B. Caldwell, B. Clark, D. Cowden, J. Cox, R. Eppich, C. Gaydos, T. Hardin, T. Harper, J. Homon, B. Kreutzmann, S. Laipply, J. Lee, K. MacDonald, R. Martini, D. Miller, M. Northrop, A. Rich, B. Rohrer and R. Stader. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz C. Anderson, J. Armstrong, C. Ash, T. Averill, A. Avery, S. Ballal, J. Beckley, J. Berger, J. Betts, K. Bibler, C. Boggs, C. Brady, M. Brittelli, C. Brown, P. Cotman, B. Cotton, L. Cramer, J. Crandall, J. Cregier, N. Davis, L. Dennis, M. Dibblee, T. Elden, C. Farley, B. Farrow, A. Fugate, T. Gibson, W. Gilhousen, S. Goodwill, M. Grubb, J. Grube, S. Haase, H. Hagedorn, C. Haine, D. Hall, 8. Hanley, A. Harkness, P. Heed, C. Howard, K. lngersoll, B. Jones, 8. Kafer, K. King, L. Lirk, J. Koethe, M. Lechman, L. Leeds, D. Lentz, K. Lewis, S. Lindley, K. Mallon, T. Maniaci, S. Masterson, A. McAuIiffe, M. McCarthy, 8. McCartney, A. McCluskey, A. McConnell, B. McDou- gall, A. Meckler, S. Meyer, K. Mora, D. Nigbor, J. Olkowski, K. Poplstein, A. Pratt, M. Ramagli, S. Rhoades, J. Roberts, J. Robinson, J. Robinson, C. Sankey, C. Sauerland, C. Schramm, L. Sena, L. Shearer, T. Shepardson, OFFICERS: S. Hanley, B. Farrow, T. Wineland, A. Pratt, S. Kafer, J. Smith, C. Sauerland, J. Robinson, K. Poplestein and A. Avery. J. Click J. Sippola, J. Smith, M. Spillane, K. Swope, L. Thole, L. Tomaka, V. Toner, K. Torok, K. VanSickler, K. Vereecken, A. Wadsworth, K. Walker, C. Williams, C. Wilson, T. Winch, T. Wineland, S. Wittmer, E. Huntley, A. Balbach, E. Carlson, E. Byman, J. Williams, K. Shaffer, S. Hawkins, B. Bergholz, T. Breen, S. Bullen, S. Booth, K. Creagan, S. Cwalinski, G. Dauler, L. Hantke, H. Haputa, L. Duffett, D. Hoeffel, K. Hoffman, G. Goodrich, J. Hook, L. Kosko, L. Kraft, J. Kulper, D. Krueger, B. Mikes, C. Miller, J. Molnar, K. Pfennig, M. Pudists, J. Stitt, C. Stough, M. Rachel, A. Terango, K. Ritchie, J. Taiolis, L. Riters, K. Wietelmann, J. Schmahl, D. Yu, S. Smith, T. Breen, S. Bullen, K. Creagan, S. Cwalinski, L. Hantke, H. Haputa, D. Hoeffel and K. Hoff. To realize that within our grasp, in Zeta Tau Alpha, lies the opportunity to learn those things which will never enrich and ennoble our lives; to be true to ourselves and to those within and without our Circle; . . . to be steadfast, strong and clean of heart and mind, remembering that since the thought is father to the deed, only that which we would have manifested in our experi- ence should be entertained in thought; to find satisfaction in being, rather than seeming, thus strengthening in us the higher qualities of the spirit; . . . to seek understanding that we may gain true wisdom; . . . to have the welfare and harmony of the fraterni- ty at heart; . . . devotion to the Right, the Good and the True, . . . remembering always that the foundation precept of Zeta Tau Alpha was Love, llthe greatest of all things. ZETA TAU ALPHA 375 J. Click d. '1' Mx P... KoerWItZ ., , STUDENTSSPEAK UP .. 379 .6 .v ,, Iu'a'H ml 4: 5X x xxx $ H 380 STUDENTS SPEAK up Representative iiBuz . Lukens speaks to- the Miami College Republicans. His appearance sparked C011- 'trovetsy as Some students and faculty held a protest at his office, and another match on campus opposing his support of Contra Aid. Atnnesty International exercised their Voice in letters. Members Wrote t0 other COUHUICS expressmg the1r ' concern on the oppression of political prisoners and requesting release. a A Former Senator'john Towetis arrival was met by . student and faculty protestors at Millett. P. Koerwitz In September, Andrew Wallace wrote tothe Student: The gaps between the students, faculty and the admihistration are formed from the lack ofknowledge that we, as students attending this school should have a say 111 the dea- 's1ons Wh1Ch we beheve 1n and wh1Ch affeCt us. We are not a bunch of Ch11- dren,' we are young adults with view- points - both political and social - wh1Ch need to be heam'. Th15 was only the ju1Cy begmnmg ofh1s assett1on that 1 erupted through the campus as the year progressed. The word was out - stu - den ts deserved a voice. One group that firmly believed in this was the - Association for Women Stu - dents. Their request to use only women eSCotts for their volun teet escort service prompted a tumultuous response from the campus Their demands became an a11- out fight, w1th Protect Women ada- ' mance 111 one comer versus the Cymcs of the All Men ArePotential Rap1sts theory in the other. After adownpour of support -vs- abasement of the A WS platform, the eteferee who called the hght was, 10 and behold, Our Adm1'n1'sttat1'0n.From A WS 5 1n1t1a1 request 111 early Septem bet to e11m1nate male escorts the road was long and A W5 found 1tse1f1n the lap of authority, and ultimately no longer the head of an escort service Which would be turned over to the Departmentiof Pu b11C Safety, considenhg that the Civil Rights Restoration ACt of 1987 man- STUDENTS SPEAK up 381 s. v- A $223431 15$; The COHCGSSIOHSbroughtabout asa malt 0f theFebruarYSItIHatRoude ' Fan, le-a-Iinji'; studentsJomed?'-;':Pfjgaic,6jV-i-j. a .. . ., . . becaumy mthe largesmonwolentclvu SObedlencedemOnStratlonanshIStGryataN .. . . 11763,. . eststte OVer Sprmg break 3 W- WW -5,W,wv..hm-.-w $$$$ $ wag E; m fix RWEE x 4 - - $ $393 x y$$$ N -' 1 STUENTSSPEAKUP 383 N P. Koerwitz J. Batcher, J. Brehmer, 8. Nelson, H. Chavoen, K. Lea, E. Oglesby, S. Verbeke, J. Brown, M. Kagel, K. Engledow, K. Hoegler, M. Barth, A. Cottone, J. Dick, C. Elwell, K. Cassel, A. VanAs, J. Pitstick, A. Glendeving, M. Richardson, M. Payne, L. Wuebbling, S. Bowell, B. Murphy, L. Thompson, G. Ulrich, L. Ryce, L. Comer, K. Given, N. Butters, D. Nelson, A. White, M.A. Vogel, L. Eisenberg, R. Shawver, D. Diehl, M. Hubbard, D. Lauidsen, C. Michael, K. Scutered, L. Leder, S. Henbest, L. Drobney, K. Kocheck, J. Marshall, B. Brown, P. Early, 8. Spencer, M. Runtz, D. Klayer, K. Carlson, S. Wiener, J. Blackwood, W. Wololf. J. Olderding, M. Maynard, M. Rankin, S. Martinko, B. Willis, M. Neiman, B. Apel, C. Canady, K. River, P. Judd, A. Tempel, K. Rouse, J. Barton, D. Ward, 8. Muhler, A. Barghausen, A. Jacob, K. Mason, H. Horton, 8. Young, K. Curry, R. Mervine, L. Kenneth, K. Helman, S. Hartzell, A. Williams, J. Ryer, K. Armacost, C. Roach, S. Manoff, J. Rottgers, M. Amt, B. Linn, L. McEndree, J. Knobeloch, L. Thaxton, and Linda White. One way to learn about child education is to do just that - educate. Members of ACEI gained practical experience with Oxford Children and developed a special friendship at the same time. 384 ACEI P. Koerwitz K. Bowers, L. Moody, K. Crone, B. Shannon, K. Cummings, J. Purdy, T. Krist, J. Montgomery, N. Roberts, L. Stiffler, M. Mantice, L. Southworth, S. Robke, C. Flowers, M. O,Meara, K. Rea, M. Socci, C. Swobada, N. Aspinwall, S. Nicksic, E. Katz, J. Keil, J. Kenneldy, B. Seifrit, M. Steel, A. Wittenberg, T. Eaton, K. Sacco, S. Goldsmith, J. Bukovnik, B. Dallet, B. Davis, L. Heider, J. Mignano, D. Patten, M. Schwebel, J. Sher, K. Beckenhauer, B. Murphy, C. Swoboda, M. Simko, B. Williams, T. Hattel, L. Keenan, D. Netzloff, M. Richardson, N. Roberts, D. Pfahl, A. Moss, L. Denny, L. Josof, K. Lamb, M. Marton, C. McNally, G. Ostrander, C. Schmitz, L. Spitzer, W. Caldwell, B. Ebell, M. Elliott, L. Ernst, C. Kimble, B. Miller, K. Morrison, J. Nutt, K. O'Keefe, M. Dobro, V. Taylor, J. Grier, B. Kirschner, M. Sullivan and A. Morrow. P. Koerwitz Brian Bradley, Bob Butts, Angie Cloud, Carri Converse, J. Cooley, Kimberly Cooper, Dibbie Crowley, Dominic Disanto, Gayle Donovan, Gail Ferron, Ellen Fiorino, Vonzet Franklin, Chris Franko, Kevin Getz, Nancy Gordos, Betsy Guy, Lora Hartmann, Kelly Hartsook, Sonnie Heichel, Patricia HuLgin, Beth Jacobs, Burton Judson, Pete Kazlauskas, Alisa Kern, Karalyn Klahn, Jody Klekamp, Cherie Kukuk, Kim Kusz, Bruce Kulp, Steven Max, Marisa McCue, Tracey MCHaIe, Rebecca Meyer, Tony Paul, Stacey Peterson, Dana Price, Toni Quagliata, Sherry Rauh, Terri Runyon, Courtney Sheridan, Gretchen Sherwood, Martha Starr, Sara Summers, Lisa Ulle, Marie Waltz, Gabrielle Weber, Courtney Wilks, Jennifer Winans, Beth Wolfrum, Debbie Woodall and Rich Zawalski. OFFICERS: Steve Marklay, Robin Neumuller, Susan Sandish, Sheri Spehar, Jackie Zitnik, Amy Kinkaid, Carol Leskovec, Yasmine Khalil, Dr. David Hoover and Dr. Sandra Jennings. AD INCJASAP 385 ROW 1: Colonel R. Schloemer, Capt. B. Baker, Capt. M. Humphrey, Capt. R. Kasprzak, C Col. B. Batt, C Lt. Col. 8. Gillespie, C Lt. Col. A. Sabo, S. Calder, R. Hobe, TSgt. D. Thomas, Sgt. J. Riley. ROW 2: J. Connell, A. Bernard, 8. Hassett, D. Bliesner, B. Kogon, M. Regner, E. Longsworth, K. Fuge, E. Ehlers, R. Schroeder, K. Hoilo, J. Hart. ROW 3: M. Lemeny, P. Plocek, J. Green, B. Davis, R. Moblet, D. Hobson, S. Budke, J. Trenaman, M. PoIos, A. Ehrlich, P. Deitschel, T. Broadright. ROW 4: E. Meyer, C. Davis, L. Zeman, E. Perry, M. Wade, D. Bloinarz, W. Holmes, B. Cheuvront, T. Egan, J. Royer, S. Shrader, J. Kricker. ROW 5: B. Traughber, B. Sasser, B. Pool, K. Pickelheimer, B. Weinstroer, G. Meyer, J. Polk, S. Cancy, M. Garvie, R.Osborn, G. Wettengel, R. Bowling. ROW 6: G. Stitt, J. Cox, A. Paolucci, D. Tremps, M. Ciccarelli, T. Massa, J. Davis, J. Kruse, G. Brindza, J. Grespin, M. Roseborough, E. Schwarz. ROW 7: B. Ward, P. Woronka, C. Muencher, B. Evans, W. Darling, M. Hughes, 8. Buzzard, J. Schneider, C. Hughes, P. Alley, A. Gore, K. Carroll. ROW 8: D. Strong, 8. Zimmerman, R. Shebib, K. MacDonald, C. Townsend, D. Smith, S. Mason, P. Murray, L. Lipton, B. Bunker, D. Farr, S. Miller. ROW 9: M. Sigas, S. Kogon, K. Maybury, R. Macke, J. Meyer, D. Dooley, J. Harrison, 8. Spooner, N. Meintel, B. Caporlette, D. Teal, P. Draigh. ROW 10: C. Hall, T. McLaughlin, S. Timko, B. Horton and B. Earman. OFFICERS: Capt. R. Kasprzak, Capt. M. Humphrey, Capt. B. Baker, Col. R. Schloemer, C Col. B. Batt, C Lt. Col. 8. Gillespie, C Lt. Col. A. Sabo and R. Hobe. 386 AIR FORCE ROTC ,1 Mimw ifqmz 2V WWW '7 7X w J. Greenberger After an entire night of dancing, almost every couple remained to do-si-do in the 6 a.m. square dance. A Phi 03 Dance Marathon once again attracted hun- dreds of die-hard dancers. A. Abbring, H. Ackley, C. Anderson, J. Anton, S. Armacost, E. Armstrong, B. Babcock, D. Bailey, K. Baltzer, J. Bartish, D. Basa, A. Baumhower, S. Baytion, E. Beavin, L. Besecke, D. Boff, E. Boksner, R. Bosela, S. Bowman, D. Bracone, L. Brandewiede, M. Brandt, K. Breitenbach, K. Brennan, K. Brown, D. Brukoff, C. Brunner, J. Bushong, J. Caine, M. Callahan, L. Callan, B. Carl, S.Carpenter, J. Carrel, M. Casper, A. Chandra, S. Cheney, 8. Childs, M. Clark, M. Collins, M. Correale, L. Cowan, A. Coxford, C. Coyle, 8. Craft, M. Crissman, J. Crow, K. Cummings, A. Cunninghan, C. Cyr, A. Dailey, A. Daughtery, M. Davidson, D. Day, A. Dean, S. Demsle, D. Depew, P. Donasky, S. Doran, V. Downey, B. Dressman, L. Dulli, D. Duplay, D. Edwards, P. Ehlen, C. Elsey, G. Elston, M. Emmert, M. Enslein, S. Esper, L. Ehing, S. Evans, N. Fenn, R. Fernandez, R. Fernandez, J. Findlay, E. Fish, J. Fleitz, T. Follmer, T. Frank, K. Gallagher, A. Gardner, D. Garrison, J. Garvey, S. Geldien, A. Gifford, C. Gillespie, S. Glaser, R. Goyal, L. Green, D. Greenwood, K. Groechel, J. Guilfoyle, M. Guth, H. Hagh, E. Hailey, G. Hammond, J. Harcock, K. Harris, P. Harton, T. Harton, R. Hartwig, M. Haskins, G. Haverkamp, A. Hayes, R. Heltzel, L. Hill, K. Hinklin, L. Hora, P. Horan, L. Howard, C. Huber, C. Hughes, T. Humphrey, H. Hurston, K. Hutten, H. Jacobs, M. Jaensson, H. Johnson, P. Johnson, 8. Johnson, B. Jones, J. Jones, J. Jones, K. Jones, C. Joyce, R. Kaiser, J. Kalbouridis, L. Kaplan, M. Kaseff, S. Kaufman, M. Kearns, L. Kern, G. Ljelich, K. Kimbrell, D. Klayer, H. Klemm, W. Klotsche, M. Klysz, M. Knoop, M. Knudson, D. Kohler, D. Krieger, M. Krismer, B. Kucera, K. Lamb, 8. Larkins, L. Lary, L. Lehrter, L. Lembo, K. Lender, M. Lewis, S. Lisle, W. Luellen, L. Lynch, B. Mogistro, C. Maher, D. Malucci, 8. Mann, B. Manross, L. Mason, A. McAuliffe, T. McBrayer, J. McBride, L. McGuffey, C. McNamara, C. Meier, P. Meyer, A. Miller, T. Miller, K. Morris, L. Morrison, R. Morscher, L. Muck, S. Musiak, M. Nafziger, H. Nemeth, S. Nilson, S. Hovak, C. O'Connor, C. O'Dair, 8. Oh, A. Ohanessian, K. O'Keefe, D. Oliverio, J. Ols, P. O,Malley, C. Osborne, R. Palacek, T. Palacek, K. Palmer, A. Palomaki, M. Panin, J. Pennington, G. Perretta, M. Petry, G. Phelps, A. Pilarcil, E. Pilarcik, T. Plieman, N. Plummer, L. Polovin, L. Powell, A. Price, T. PritchaTd, D. Prusak, M. Pugh, A. Quadri, E. Quinn, M. Rado, M. Rasor, T. Reed, 8. Rehbock, J. Rhyne, T. Richardson, L. Roy, K. Rupp, L. Russ, J. Ryan, A. Sabo, C. Satterthwaite, R.Sbarbaro, T. Scheibly, P. Schneider, M. Sheth, B. Shoffner, L. Short, D. Siefer, D. Simkins, A. Simmons, 8. Singhri, P. Soria, A. Steiner, T. Stephenson, D. Stevenson, S. Sulentich, W. Swanson, E. Talaga, J. Tekulve, K. Temple, 8. Thomas, M. Thompson, T. Thompson, M. Towell, A. Trabitz, A. Trace, T. Trask, S. Tripp, 8. Tucker, A. Turner, 8. Turner, C. Utley, J. Vasquez, M. VonHaefen, J. Warber, J. Weaver, M. Weinert, D. Welling, W. Williams, L. Windgassin, B. Winkhart, E. Winslow, J. Witrick, M. Wozniak, N. Yankow, J. Yee, P. Yemec, 8. Young, T. Young, D. Yurkorich, S. ZeisIer, K.J. Zimmerman, K.M. Zimmerman and G. Zogbi. J. Greenberger ALPHA PHI OMEGA 387 ROW 1: Steve Kimble, George Helwig, Medinah Adal, Eric Wooten. ROW 2: Scott Quade, Judy Haslinger, Dave Oakes, Mildred Pierson and Charles Pierson. OFFICERS: Steve Kimble, Eric Woo- ten, Medinah Adal and Scott Quade. 388 ARCHERY CLUB P. Koerwitz OFFICERS: Annette Ehrlich, Mayra Sigas, Sean Hassett, Brian Kogon, Melinda Hughes, Lynn Zeman, Peter Deitschel and Scott Buzzard. Randy Broadright, Scott Buzzard, Scott Calder, Kevin Carroll, Mark Ciccarelli, Jeff Cox, Brian Davis, Pete Deitschel, Elizabeth Ehler, Annette Ehrlich, Brian Evans, Darrin Farr, Matt Garvic, Shawn Gillespie, Ann Gore, John Harrison, Sean Hassett, Cindy Hughes, Melinda Hughes, Brian Kogon, Sandra Kogon, Jim Kicker, Mark Lemery, Lee Lipton, Keith MacDonald, Terri McLaugh- lin, Norm Meintel, Eric Meyer, Scott Osborn, Alan Paolucci, Keith Pickelheimer, Brian Pool, Andrea Sabo, Jeff Schneider, Eric Schwartz, Mayra Sigas, Steve Shrader, Greg Stitt, Scott Timko, Beverly Traughber, Patricia Woronka and Lynn Zeman. P. Koerwitz ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 389 Carol Allen, Chris Beatty, Mollie Beatty, John Bendel, Julie Bergamisla, Amity Blackstone, Tricia Blair, Cindy Breen, Amy Brooks, Jen Brooks, Elizabeth Bukovnik, Michelle Carbone, Susan Carter, Randy Dinnison, Christina Eagleeye, Laurel Felice, Maryann Fleming, Andrea Giannoni, Jackie Grivetti, Peggy Groves, Patty Habegger, Shauna Hause, Laura Hefferman, Debbie Hood, Matt Hutchison, Kim lsgrig, Tina Kent, Jill Linduer, Becky Lippart, Joanna Maddox, Joelle May, Deb McLaughlin, Julia Meader, Julie Mecklenborg, Cathy Mick, Rasha Moghraby, Pam Moss, Peggy O Malley, Anne Pate, Susan Pate, Christine Pavlik, Heather Pennington, Laura Persons, Kirsten Peters, Amy Rees, Pam Rusnak, Karen Ryan, Suzy Schmidt, Peggy Searcy, Kelley Smith, Lisa Smith, Mike Smith, Susan Stokes, Tom Sommers, Linda Spaeth, Lynda Thole, Margaret Trumbore, Penny Wagstaff, Sarah Wakelin, Tracy Warrick, Bryan Young, Elizabeth Young and Leeza Zwayer. HILLEL F OUNDATION ROW 1: Scott Spira, Judy Goodman, Amy Greenbaum, Jill Goodman, Teresa Sweet. ROW 2: Marla Friedman, Ken Timmer, Cynthia Weiss, Debbie Lit, Jeni Cohen. ROW 3: Rob Altheu, Jori Beth Joseff, Marlene Lichtman, Karen Kazin, Larry Gruber, Michele Steinfeld and Sharon Huritz. 390 ASIWBNAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION OFFICERS: ROW 1: Kelly Johnson, Jennifer Kempf, Beth Mueller, Tom Orlando, Cathy Scruggs, Lisa Martin, Brenda Bross. ROW 2: Robert Peiffer, Laura Pollard, Helen Peabody, Diane Lausche and Dr. Tom Porcano. ROW 1: Robert Peiffer, Jennifer Kempf, Maria Huff, Cindy McKnight, Julie Koch, Deb Rublaitus, Kathy Vereecken, Beth Tackett, Sherri Hamilton, Elizabeth Shockey, Anne Schlater, Julie Oswald, Sarah Wright. ROW 2: Larry Brown, John Krzykoski, Diane Lausche, Helen Johnson, Kelly Dix, Holly Perkins, Denise Bailey, Marsha Galat, Beth Mueller, Lisa Martin, Brenda Bross, Cathy Scruggs, Laura Pollard, Tom Orlando, Trent Smithe, Dr. Tom Porcano. ROW 3: Pam Abramowski, Erin McKibbi, Lisa Wagner, Lisa Callan, Debbie Chandler, Debbie Zinck, Janis Worst, Susanne Sanner, Beth Baur, JoAnne Frazier, Lori Shook, Jill Cox, Heather Lane, Rob Apple. ROW 4: Bob Hiatt, Dave Wartner, Chris Boggs, Gary Meyer, Neil Goldman, Dave Crouse, Dan Staley, Chris Hicks, Tim Ciurlik, Mickey Tresh, Steve Neiheisel, Paul Schreiner, Rick Jones, Vikas Arora. BETA ALPHA PSI 391 P. Koerwitz Monica Adkins, Keith Albright, Christine Allen, Bryan Ballard, Victor Battle, Arlene Bowen, Lisa Brauninger, Deena Brown, Lisa Ann Bussey, Anissa Cardwell, Yolanda Carter, Melissa Cook, Lela Durham, Staci Ealy, Byron Edwards, Drew Ferguson, Kimberly Few, Andrea Frakes, Darlene Freeman, Audrey Gaiter, Kimberly Gales, Gena Golar, Joanie Harris, Michelle Harris, Denise Hayes, Wyletta Holmes, Tracie-Marie Hunter, Lee Jessup, Daryl Jones, Lesley Jones, Marcia Manigan, Monica Martin, Dale Matthews, Garrett May, Scott Mitchell, Ralph Moore, Jo Ellen North, Lavatus Powell, Kelli Reavling, Cassandra Robinson, Michael Schuerger, Gerald Smith, Kerry Sparks, Angela Sroufe, Damon Stafford, Betty Strode, Lisa Thomas, Aarian Vaughn, Matthew Woodard, Julianne Woods, Tonya Lovelace, Rodney Johnson and Lori Johnson. Selling painter hats and attracting inter- ested students were part of BSANS ac:- tivities during its recruitment week in the fall. 392 BSAA 3 .xxdxxx V' Q OFFICERS ROW 1: Scott Gerbec, Cyntia Sherman, Jen Wells, Bill Horton. ROW 2: Erin Willis, Marie Ramagli, Marie Waltz, Kim Kurginskil Carol-Marga- ret Bitner, Mark Lippert. ROW 3: Cynthia Smith, Lisa Rauchenberger, Tom Dugan, Tina Smith and Michele Tomer. K ROW 1: Karen Howald, Laurie Ottsen, Karla Temple, Kerrie Kelley, Jennifer Rosauer, Cynthia Smith, Kelly Wolfe, Sonnie Heichek, Carol-Margaret Bitner. ROW 2: Katherine Storm, Paul Speca, Andi Delverne, Mary Spencer, Kelly May, Sharon Dillion, Tina Smith, Marie Ramagli, Kathy Larkin. ROW 3: Jim Roman, Cynthia Sherman, Erin Willis, Lynn Seija, Michelle Tomer, Lisa Rauchernberger, Kim Kurginski, Joel Jaglin. ROW 4: Tom Dugan, Jenny Wells, Mark Lippert, Dan Marous, Anne Marie Aldrich, Beth Calvin, Marie Waltz, Randy Posejpahl, Mike Schiedinger. ROW 5: Bill Harrod, Todd Johnson, Linda Leimanstoll, Jill Pfeifer, Phyllis Scha- veffler, Doug Broadright, Scott Gerbec. ROW 6: Carlos Cata. ROW 7: Scott Carstens, Mike Whitney, and Bill Horton. P. Koerwitz CAC 393 J . Greenberger VARSITY: ROW 1: Dave Crouse, Dave McBride, Jerome Thole, Holly Myers, Judd Seals, Craig Kaiser, Christopher Cogan. ROW 2: Robin Vegro, Amity Blackstone, Mary Grace Petro. ROW 3: Tracy Cook, Jill Elberson. ROW 4: Dan Mulligan. Chief Miami: Dave Cianciolo. J.V.: ROW 1: Maria Morilea, Melissa Slaby, Louise Carlisle, Jetty Rogers, Kimberly Coy. ROW 2: Hutch Blackstone, Matt Nafziger, Steve Alford, Judd Seals. Chief Miami: Dave Cianciolo. 394 CHEERLEADERS OFFICERS: Linda Short, Karan Witham, Kristy Mys- trand, Bronwyn Jones, Pam Berger, Susie Jones and Kara Kimbrell. Audio Visual Services Linda Short, Karan Witham, Kristy Nystrand, Bronwyn Jones, Pam Berger, Susie Sones, Kara Kimbrell, Michelle Barber, Beth Batista, Dana Brenner, Mary Kay Burgess, Erin Cameron, Michelle Darr, Jill Goodman, Amy Hood, Melanie Moszelewski, Lynn Nothstine, Jan Pennywell, Debra Petersen, Betsy Sullivan, Laura Taylor, Debbie Art, Marianne Chopp, Melissa Crawford, Ruth Ann Mucha, Christa Hulsen, Andrea Peeples, Cynthia Stewart, Misty Stoneburner, Sarah Verbeke, Cynthia Weiss, Wendy Whitehead, Sarah Williams, Kim Woodrick, Laura Ailstock, Melissa Brown, Stephanie Brandt, Janet Forbes, Michelle Gerdeman, Nancy Johnson, Betsie Jones, Laurie Lehrter, Adrian Long, Rachel Minge, Andrea Prince, Cynthia Riegel, Teresia Thompson, Renee Atwood, Constance Burris, Jennifer Cohn, Debra DeLaet, Kami Doebereiner, Susie Erickson, Deborah Gross, Dorelle Malucci, Karen Moore, Betsy Poth, Mary Simmins, Leah Smith and Mindy Wise. Audio Visual Services CHORALIERS 395 Greg Abbas, Sherry Adams, Lisa Ballek, Cindy Banjoff, Rachel Barto, Joan Batcher, Kim Batsche, Jonna Blose, Elise Cantor, Jim Carlson, Joanne Carter, Brant Cook, Natalie Cordrey, Julie Cornelius, Julie Corum, Anthony Crimaldi, Joseph Crimaldi, Jennifer Cutcher, Dina Disanto, Mary Dowling, Michael Ensein, Tracey Ferguain, Kris Ferree, Kimberly Foster, Lisa Gislason, David Greenwood, Russell Griffith, Doug Gustina, Fred Hagemeister, Michele Hanby, Cara Hauck, Brian Hayward, Becky Herrmann, Lisa Jettinghoff, Kelly Jones, Alexandra Kar- anik, Patti Kizer, Karen Kulig, David Kullman, Mia Lanzador, Elizabeth Lombardo, Erin Lough- ead, Mark Mabry, Heidi Martin, Todd Martin, Ashley Mathias, Kara McMahan, John McManus, Stephanie Menna, Michaela Miller, Traci Meutzling, Lynn Nothstine, Sonal Patel, Jennifer Patterson, Jennifer Price, Jennifer Roettger, Lisa Schapker, Sherry Schapker, Karen Schneider, Anita Schnitker, Mindy Steinberg, David Strout, Michelle Sylvia, Karla Temple, Sara Teneyck, Susan Thompson, Lyn Tonsik, Michele Towell, Sherri Tsikalas, Audrey Turner and Cindy Willis. OFFlCERS: Brian Hayward, Lisa Jettinghoff, Mark Mabry and Ashley Mathias. 396 CIRCLE K P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz OFFICERS: Amy Roberston, Marni Metzler, Doug Shumavon, Vickie Gulajski, Ginger Elston, Anne Zapadka, Steve Bliss, Kathy Hoseus, Kim Hayden, Celeste Siade, Sulia Tuleen and Lisa Roy. REPUBLICANS P. Koerwitz OFFICERS: ROW 1: T. Hensler, C. Cameron, A. Fletcher - relations, C. Cameron - president, C. Sohn - secretary. ROW 2: B. Yuhasz - social, D. Stiles - treasurer, P. DeWine - domestic issues, P. Smith - promotions, G. Morrow, M. Schweninger, M. Lenarz - publicity. CCVCOLLEGE REPUBLICANS 397 Laura Auber, Ellen Badgley, David Baskind, Jason Blair, Brian Bucher, Jodi Berghirst, Amy Brothman, Russell Christopher, Christian Clark, Kerry Coughlin, Kelly Coniskey, Ken Denson, Laura DeSmit, Jenny Dush, Steve Donaldson, Anne Ehrman, Lynne Ellman, Lisa Engstrom, Amy Franks, Kelly Garrard, Dara Grothen, Victotia Gulajski, Barry Harrison, Katie Harvey, Mark Hays, Coleen Hedglin, Shelley Keelor, Sean Kelley, Michael Lisi, Jeffrey Lox, Sally Lodico, Cathy Maasz, Tom Main, Bryon Miller, Christopher Milligan, Shannon Mitchell, Monica Mose, Linda Muegel, Scott Myers, Michael Neff, Marcia Osgood, John Pascoe, Lisa Peterson, Seth Protus, Kris Quandt, Courtney Revis, Adele Schluster, Chris Schoeney, Tina Selvaggio, Jill Sindt, Cathy Wagner, Gary Wickham, Pat Windley, Joanna Williams and David Wirthweih. OFFICERS: Lisa Peterson, Michael Neff, David With- ---- wein, Lisa Engstrom and Bryon J. Miller. ...... 398 COLLEGIATE CHORALE ETA SIGMA PHI x x x x P. Koerwitz Judy Blackmore, Chris Maraschiello, Keri Bright, Betsy Brown, Amy Deeds, Amy Vassar, Jim Davis, Mike Fitzgibbon and Dr. John Dutra. ECO 201 P. Koerwitz Prof. James Brock, Roberta Anderson, Becky Cavyak, Michael Ballinger, Jonathan Carpenter, Christopher, Mark Ciccarelli, Matthew Daniel, Michael Faulwell, Megan Faust, Michelle Fields, Carrie Fulkerson, Eric Gillespie, Jeffrey Gorcyca, Kimberly Goslee, Catherine Harrison, Christopher, Daniel Henke, Evan Karnoupakis, Stephen Keeling, William Kral, Jeffrey Kujawa, Jennifer Kulper, Susan Kurtz, Mary Leherr, Russell Lentine, Michael Marshall, Derek Ondis, Christopher Ondrula, Michael Pittenger, Rebecca Reeder, James Ring, Roger Seiken, Laura Steinmetz, Michele Stout, Lissa Toney, Anthony Valentino, William Walborn, William Walker, Christine Walter and Kim Womack. ETA SIGMA PHUECO 201 399 The 1987-88 Ultimate Frisbee Team. GOSPEL SINGERS ,, X ,. . , . . , . ,- 'VXOXQX ??8 8 I I I I g4 18 fngx .1 7 I , '7' , W ' MW 88 Tracey Buckner, Kim Few, Audrey Gaiter, Lamar Hanna, Steph Lewis, Tonya Lovelace, Marcia Manigan, Dale Matthews, Karen Moore, Michelle Revely, Jerald Smith, Vincent Shroud, Marla Stiles, Lisa Thomas, Aariann Vaughn, Parnell Smith, Wyletta Holmes and Michael Menefield. 400 FRISBEE CLUBKIOSPEL SINGERS Two Miami Hockey Club members take control of the puck during one of their games at Goggin Ice Irena. G. Smith Paul Mason, Tony Quattrochi, Robin McClain, John Schaefer, David Smith, David Munroe, Dean Lamb, Bob Rubin, Troy Braithwaite, Eric Udstuen, Josh Kauefman, David Clements, Charlie Younger, Gary Tockman kapm, Gary Doucette, Craig Cowan, Colby Walter, Adam Rutzick and Jeff Keane. J. Greenberger HOCKEY CLUB 401 J. Greenberger ROW 1: Karen Hewland, Dana Blunt, Laura Striker, Lesley McKennedy, Jen Gaspar, Jeff Whetzel. ROW 2: Greg Paine, Lisa Kieffer, Jackie Dudzinski, Jeri Berger, Karen Strehle. ROW 3: Dr. Orval Conner, Ted Frank, Leanne Stults, Tara Lynne Patton, Steff Sanders, Michael Schoedinger. ROW 4: Gene Kuszaul, Mike George, Larry Rosinski, Stacy Galloway, Kristine Jorndt, Susan Kundick, Bill Fiala, Mark Scheid, Chris Brandt. Not pictured: Cynthia Fisher, Nicole Keller, John Kim, Dee Dee Martin, Katie McKinney, Melissa Murrell, Stephan Rabe, Phil Rhodes, Kelly Sheridan and Mike Skulski. OFFICERS: Dr. Orval Conner, Karen Newland, Mi- chael Schoedinger, Gene Kuszmaul and Jeff Whet- zel. 402 GAMMA EPSILON LAMBDA HONORS BOARD 1:! 'E 8 x Q: ROW 1: Adde. ROW 2: Matt Miller, Manisha Hariani, David Cross, Laura Willenbrock, Cathy Luck. ROW 3: Leslie Harris, Kristin Wishner, Chris Vesy, Paige Turner, Anne Harbison, Jennifer Lesny, Ann Zimmerman. ROW 4: Kim Allma, Jeff Rohrs, Steve Ruedisili, David Kovalak, Charlotte Rich. ROW 5: Derek Speck, Jeff Poth, Greg Moody and Jeff Brown. ' 2'. E w o z :32 ROW 1: Medinah Adal, Safinah Adal, Jean Giovanetti. ROW 2: Lisa Katchka, Gabriel Schmidt, Alison Rimsky. HONORS BOARDNNTL. CLUB 403 ' XNWW wwwx- P. Koerwitz Bill Fiala, Bob DiSalle, Jon Siff, Greg Lambert, John Seiller, Eric Anderson, John Relyee, Tim Meacham, Bryan Murphy, Chris Miller, Steve Walsh, Hugh Gentry, Scott Phillips, Kevin Murray, John Seavey, Kevin Kramer, Mike Heissner, John Cruz, Dave Appleby, John McLands- borough, John Zemenak, David Cross, Brett Mathews, Joe Vassalotti, Mike Whitney, Brooke Zellers, Eric Head and Tony Rizzo. OFFICERS: Craig Tiggleman, Rob Davis, Jeff Poth, Tim Brennan, Warren Smiley, David Knopf, Mark Rossi, Jay Moeller and Rob Dubyak. Xxkxxk . XXX Eh 404 IFC OFFICERS: Row 1: A. Kinkaid, S. Kulin, L. Bra- shears. Row 2: C. Leskovec, S. Shah, J. Bloom and T. Bruning. P. Koerwitz P. Amend, M. Aulicino, A. Augustus, K. Ball, D. Bensten, B. Blazer, A. Booth, D. Brooks, 8. Brower, T. Bruning, E. Buechel, K. Buell, S. Bullen, S. Bumbuluez, J. Burnett, M. Bush, L. Calleja, K. Carlson, S. Clark, J. Clay, K. Conger, C. Cox, P. Cronin, M. Cullen, K. Davis, D. Deitzer, K. Dieckman, J. DiNunzio, J. DiSanza, K. Doran, M. Drees, J. Ellison, K. Ellison, L. Ellsworth, A. Erhards, L. Ernst, C. Flick, C. Fransisco, G. Frankenburg, E. Fust, S. Galloway, D. Geer, J. Gibson, K. Goodger, M. Gordon, A. Grieshop, M. Gross, K. Hanacek, W. Harbarger, L. Hartman, K. Heid, L. Henningsen, T. Himes, L. Jettinghoff, C. Jones, K. Jones, T. Juillerat, P. Kakani, K. Kappner, J. Keffer, J. Klatte, L. Klostermann, S. Koester, C. Konsoer, A. Korb, L. Kovacecich, E. Kozlowski, M. Kranz, L. Lane, M. Lansdowne, T. Lengal, L. Lynch, C. Mabrey, 3. Mann, A. McMahon, M. McDaner, T. Mitter, H. Minick, W. Morgan, J. Morgan, J. Mustard, T. Neutzling, M. Nollen, M. Nutlay, K. Odegaard, D. Oerting, A. Ohanessian, T. Ostraognai, S. Owens, 8. Patel, B. Patel, J. Patterson, K. Pfeiffer, R. Pawlette, L. Perry, L. Phillips, L. Phillips, P. Prude, A. Rayle, C. Raymond, E. Reed, J. Reuter, J. Richards, H. Rifkin, L. Roosa, B. Ross, 8. Sanner, L. Sanders, C. Scheppel, K. Schlereth, S. Senkiw, A. Shin, D. Shoemaker, D. Smith, J. Smith, T. Spires, A. Stahara, M. Steele, K. Stephenson, L. Studer, L. Stuertz; T. Sutton, J. Tanner, S. Tarwacki, T. Thede, D. Thompson, K. Unger, P. Unsdorfer, K. VanSickler, M. Wahl, M. Walsh, A. Watts, C. Weeks, 8. Williams, W. Williams, C. Wilson and 8. Yoon. 3i rn - m .b. 0 U1 P. Koerwitz ROW 1: Bill Haverneck, Matt McKee, Eric Lobel, Jeff Davis. ROW 2: Eric Reisch, Sal Russo, Peter Weibolt, Spaz, Gator, Chris Miller. ROW 3: Jon Sturgess, Keith Leedham, Dan O'Dair, Mike Tinker, Scott David, Tony, Chip Hackley, Andy Ferris, Bryce Hungerford and Mike Shambo. OFFICERS: Matt McKee, Eric Lobel and Jeff Davies. 406 LACROSSE CLUB OFFICERS: Dr. A. Tomarken Mirectod, M. Williams, G. Gilliam and J. Cromer. P. Koerwitz K. Abbott, L. Abernathy, A. Adams, A. Anderson, J. Aten, G. Aurini, J. Avischious, J. Barnes, T. Barnes, C. Bauman, S. Becknell, S. Beddia, M. Beecher, K. Belau, D. Bench, E. Berendt, K. Berkebile, 8. Bradley, L. Budde, C. Bush, C. Butler, L. Calabro, L. Calleja, C. Camilletti, L. Caramanian, K. Carpenter, L. Cashman, C. Catlin, J. Caudy, M. Chriszt, K. Clark, C. Coloian, K. Colucci, K. Colwell, L. Connelly, C. Conway, J. Copper, J. Corum, J. Coyle, J. Cromer, D. Crouse, P. D Agostino, M. Dailey, M. Dameron, P. Davis, M. Day, J. Dobbs, S. Driehaus, C. Dumont, L. Dunbar, J. Eikost, J. Fear, E. Filocco, D. Fix, L. Flaherty, E. Folkers, M. Forkner, A. Frecska, K. Funcik, B. Furlong, J. Gallent, J. Gardner, M. Geil, J. Gerster, J. Gillespie, G. Gilliom, A. Gilmore, G. Giorgi, S. Givens, J. Glasgow, A. Goodburn, K. Goodwim, D. Graff, D. Green, S. Grimshaw, A. Gump, C. Hannah, D. Harlach, B. Hettler, J. Hnat, R. Hoffman, R. Holler, E. Hubbard, J. Hugus, J. Hughes, K. Hvamb, J. Jackson, J. Jacobs, H. James, H. Jansen, lM. Jennings, L. Jones, 8. Jones, D. Kemmler, N. Keyse, P. Kidd, J. Kikendall, C. Klein, N. Knebel, K. Kniep, R. Koch, K. Komara, S. Kramarich, J. Kruse, B. Kruthaupt, K. Kujawa, L. Lamesch, J. Lange, K. Leech, D. Lejeune, M. Letsch, A. Long, S. Lumbatis, K. Mackley, K. Mayer, M. McClellan, S. McHugh, G. McHelly, P. Meadows, J. Merrifield, M. Michals, L. Misher, A. Moats, C. Moss, J. Moyers, M. Muller, M. Newkirk, 8. Newton, C. Noble, 8. O'Brien, A. O Dell, A. Olinger, T. Orlando, B. Pahnke, M. Parr, B. Paton, T. Patterson, K. Pearson, L. Perkins, A. Phee, J. Phelps, E. Piper, M. Piper, K. Powell, M. Prest, M. Pugh, B. Rauen, M. Rawa, M. Reis, T. Reott, J. Retallack, P. Rhodes, J. Richards, T. Ritter, D. Roe, K. Roesch, E. Ryan, D. Sapecky, J. Savage, F. Schmit, l. Schulz, W. Schutt, K. Shaffer, K. Seitz, P. Simeon, J. Smihal, C. Smith, Apiro, S. Stechschulte, J. Steele, S. Stefanelli, J. Steiss, C. Stemley, B. Stieff, J. Storm, K. Stuertz, J. Sullivan, H. Svokos, K. Swope, T. Tabacche, E. Talaga, G. Theis, A. Titgemeier, M. Turner, F. Untener, W. Wahtola, C. Walsh, L. Weishaupt, M. Weiss, W. West, T. Weyhe, M. Williams, J. Willimans, C. Willmore, J. Wimberly, C. Wilson, K. Wilson, A. Winans, 8. Wine- gardner, B. Wolfrum, D. Young, S. Yule, and T. Zielinski. P. Koerwitz LUXEMBOURG CLUB 407 1987-88 MEMBERS: C. Adams, R. Adkins, B. Allens, D. Anderson, C. Applebee, D. Arend, L. Auber, T. Aultman, D. Bachman, T. Baillie, B. Ballard, T. Ballin, B. Bambauer, M. Barber, K. Bauer, M. Bardo, N. Baumann, R. Beard, C. Beck, J. Becker, L. Beckhan, C. Beckman, L. Beedle, L. Beiring, T. Bender, J. Bergamesca, R. Berger, L. Beringer, M. Berning, M. Betz, C. Bigley, G. Biblin, L. Bitzel, A. Blake, 8. Blow, K. Bollinger, B. Bradstreet, P. Brown, C. Brenner, E. Buchsbaum, J. Burk- hart, L. Burnett, H. Burns, J. Bush, L. Cameron, J. Carey, B. Carl, B. Carman, M. Carr, J. Caudy, D. Chrobot, C. Christel, D. Cianciolo, M. Cieslak, P. Cilley, J. Ciuca, C. Cole, M. Condy, W. Cooley, K. Covert, C. Coyne, J. Craig, P. Creech, P. Davidson, D. Davies, T. Davis, G. Dean, C. Derdowski, S. Deveirman, K. Dicke, D. Diez, K. Downey, D. Drew, M. Easley, J. Eha, K. Elias, T. Elliott, S. Englert, K. Fanta, B. Fath, N. Fenn, S. Fenton, J. Feyko, J. Fields, J. Filburn, J. Flinchpaugh, D. Follstaedt, L. Foster, P. Fowler, M. Friedman, P. Fritz, A. Fugate, J. Gant, L. Garbig, 8. Garrison, G. Gartrell, G. Geist, S. Gerber, B. Gillogly, G. Giovannucci, S. Glaser, D. Glowacki, M. Gossett, S. Grau, J. Green- wald, J. Griffin, J. Grube, D. Gulley, C. Hale, S. Hale, G. Hammond, S. Hanus, T. Hardesty, S. Harbold, M. Harman, S. Hayes, L. Hereth, M. Hergert, C. Hermann, B. Herrmann, L. Hertrick, J. Higgins, G. Hostetler, J. Hoy, D. Hummel, D. lannelli, P. Imhoff, M. Ingram, D. Jakes, Terri Johnson, Tracy L. Johnson, Tracy Johnson, K. Jonas, K. Kaiser, J. Kearney, L. Kent, K. Kernek, W. Kerpsack, C. Kerstetter, B. Kinnan, C. Knight, S. Knoebel, D. Koger, C. Knosoer, G. Kopp, A. Kovach, M. Korosec, A. Krehlik, C. Krehlik, C. Kuhl, L. Kuhn, M. Kunovic, J. Kurko, D. Lambertson, S. Leak, L. Leder, T. Lee, J. Liles tdirecton, A. Loudens- lager, K. Lybrook, G. Mann, M. Manuszak, J. Marvin, K. Martinka, K. Mastropaolo, J. Masucci, S. Mathewson, L. Mayes, S. McCabe, T. McDublin, H. McQueen, M. Melser, K. Metz, S. Meyers, C. Miller, J. Miller, M. Mills, B. Minch, D. Moberly, D. Moeller, L. Montgomery, R. Moore, J. Morrison, 8. Morehead, E. Mortimer, R. Mucha, J. Martin, P. Murray, L. Muscarello, S. Myers, A. Nash, B. Nichol, L. Oberst, J. OtDell, N. O'Donnel, M. Oen, A. O'Malley, D. Palladino, D. Parker, Dione Parker,'K. Parnell, K. Pickelheimer, J. Ploetz, P. Pohorecki, E. Putnam, R. Rast, S. Rees, D. Retzler, J. Rheinscheld, P. Risler, L. Ritchie, A. Roberts, D. Roberts, D. Roberts, K. Roberts, B. Robinson, C. Robohm, C. Rock, L. Roeder, J. Rounds, 8. Ruble, A. Runck, J. Saddler, B. Sam- mons, A. Schellin, R. Schiller, M. Schinker, A. Schlueter, M. Schmenk, G. Schmit, E. Schmitt, G. Schneider, J. Schubert, R. Schultz, S. Schultz, 8. Sears, A. Shamberg, D. Shamberg, J. Sharpe, T. Silvis, S. Slobodzian, C. Smith, M. Smith, C. Smyser, J. Sowders, J. Spain, W. Speeg, E. Spice, C. Stalker, D. Steiner, M. Steinfeld, B. St. Leger, P. Stone, T. Stuck, G.J. Stuller, P. Sultan, S. Sweeney, Sue Tarwacki, L. Taylor, L. Taylor, L. Thomas, S. Thomas, M. Titzell, K. Todd, J. Torgersen, S. Torgersen, R. Tracht, D. Travis, C. Trimpe, K. Troyan, M. Turner, J. VanSweringen, K. Vondenberg, L. Wagner, J. Walrath, J. Wanko, D. Warne, K. Warren, T. Wass, H. Weber, L. Weddendorf, S. Weiner, A. Wellmeier, J. Weston, J. Wilkins, L. Willenborg, S. Williams, L. Williamson, 8. Williams, S. Willmott, K. Wilson, K. Wilson, M. Wilson, M. Wise, R. Wolf, C. Wolfe, C. Wren, E. Wright, K. Zeuch and J. Zipes. After a pre-game warm up behind Mil- lett, the woodwinds take their place in the serpentine formation for the march down to Yeager Stadium. The 265- member band was a vital contribution to every home game. 408 MARCHING BAND g! a ; g? ; a r OFFICERS: ROW 1: Tracy Meng, Jamie Sippola, Janet McKeon. ROW 2: Craig Bowman, Tracy Love, Paul Schmidt. ROW 3: Jen Grube, Mike Karnuta and Debbie Flippen. m, x Wk g; P. Koerwltz Shelly Becknell, Mike Bunker, Lyn Byerly, Jackie Bowie, Jim Siegal, Angel D'Adre, Steve Foutch, Kris Garris, Robin Geddes, Helen Heinbach, Beth Hinshaw, Karen Swope, Wayne Hearth, Hector Huerta, Bob Johnson, Kyle Johnson, Laurie Traveline, Dave Mason, Maribeth Trela, Tricia Poppenberg, Joan Vonderhaar, Greg Paine, Larisa Radke, Rajput Ashwani, Maria Reis, Rick Righi, Karen Rossenblum, April Rowan, Nanette Salem, Todd Shelton, Kate Schlat- ter, Dave Reusser, Al Madden, Jenni Behm, Martha Piper, Lyn Schollett, Marie Ramagli, Julie Prisk, Jamie Darbyshire, Terry Tripp, Shawn Cummins and Susan Hanley. P. Koerwitz MARCUM REPS 409 David Anderson, Jeff Anderson, Danny Auitman, Rick Baker, Michael Bell, Jay Dallas Benson, Michael Berning, Craig Bighouse, Dan Boucher, Anthony Boysaw, Rob Caldwell, Darren Court- ney, Andrew Cramer, Tracy Cross, Dirk Doebereiner, Keith Dotson, James Dreihaus, Matthew Eaken, Chris Ehrman, Thomas Elliot, Mark Ericksen, Kip Fanta, Shawn Fenton, Tom Ferguson, Allen Foiles, Barry Fues, Steve Fuller, Jeffrey Gates, Robert Gregory, Douglas Gustina, Rick Hall, John Keegan, Dennison Keller, Bob Kraber, Chris Lamb, Rich Leonard, Mike Lewis, James Link, Michael Lisi, Jon Paul McKinney, Andrew McLeod, Paul Mylod, David O'Connor, Marc Parker, Dale Pfiefer, John Phillips, Timothy Philpott, Darren Poole, David Prickett, Jeffrey Rohrs, Brenton Ronald, Daniel Rooney, Stephen Schultz, Eric Shanske, Todd Shelton, Jeffrey Shook, William Simmerman, Scott Spira, John Stevens, Jabali Stewart, Chris Storms, Vincent Stroud, Andrew Sullivan, Matthew Sullivan, Matthew Sutter, Donald Taylor, Richard Thomas, Daniel Travis, Joe Trupin, Andrew Tucci, Charles Tuttle, Frank Villella, Lawrence Vittori, Jason Wabrick, John Wabrick, Michael Walsh, Tom Weaver, Barry Weisblatt, Eric Whitnable, Fred Williams, William Wooten, Thom Wright and Stephen Zimmer. OFFICERS: Rick Baker, Dirk Dobereiner, Todd Shelr ton and David O Connor. 410 MEN'S GLEE CLUB Audio Visual Services OFFICERS: Amy Scornavacco, Betsy Burton, Terri Vernau, Tammy Guillian, Lisa Slack, Stephanie Frisch, Debbie Kellogg, Lynne Malish and Tammy Guillian. $. 3 g. g. s Q. E J. Greenberger ROW 1: Jill O'Dell, Julia Crandall, Michelle Toro, Jennifer Barth, Nancy Griffin, Deanna Brooks, Marge Cramer, Gina McGrath, Jill Stewart, Debbie Kellogg, Gina Ferrini, Heather Ivan. ROW 2: Betsy Burton, Tammy Guillian, Terri Vernau, Stacey Peterson, Erica Johnson, Anne Coxford, Stephanie Frisch, Amy Scornavacco, Lynne Malish, Kelly Baker, Sara Ruble, Amy Roberts and Lisa Slack hdvisorl xxw xxwxwg x tguwyyzlnwxxy J. Greenberger MIAMI MARLINS 41 J. Greenberger Lora Hines, Chrissy Karnuta, Anne Hagerty, Mary Cunningham, Rob Trattner, Laurie Smith, Mike Soraghan, Liz Vander Vennet, Todd Moning, Debbie Dettore, Pat Connole, Andy Strick- man, Kathy Croy, Kelly Albrecht, Debbie Collins, Jon Warshawsky, Rob Brookman, Jom Paul McKinney, Rob Biddinger, Carolyn Lang, Ami Murchison, Chuck Miller and Julie Carver. OFFICERS: Lora Hines, Debbie Collins, Chrissy Kar- nuta, Liz Vander Vennet, Chuck Miller, Carolyn 'Lang, Julie Carver, Debbie Dettore, Pat Connole, Laurie Smith, Kathy Croy and Ami Murchison. VS 3in WW - . 412 MIAMI STUDENT :22? , ' y: MME started the year with a bang, sponsoring the popular 22Welcome Back Bash in August. Students flocked to Millett for an afternoon of bands and beer. K. Johnson OFFICERS: ROW 1: Donna Levine, David Kovalak, Will Hicklen, Cynthia Braniard. ROW 2: Ken Ali, Michael Craig, Jill Baker, John Schwing, Kym Tobin, Bruce Graumlich, Dana Felice, Matt Tevis, Julie Copper, Doug Greenstein and Steve Schueler. 22:7 P. Koerwitz ROW 1: Kelly Moore, Sabrina Migyanko, Kathy Meehan, Maureen Garton and Janice Kinghom. ROW 2: Liz Braemen, Leslie Harris, Matt Haskins, Chris Vesy, Peter Magolda - Advisor, Roy Longman and Eddie Schilling. OFFICERS: ROW 1: Janice Kinghorn and Kelly Moore. ROW 2: Roy Longman, Chris Vesy and Chad Sawyer. 414 MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS: S. Helman, J. Mortan, K. Bogard, S. Skipper, A. Rea, K. Grimmer, B. Walls, J. Ross, J. Weisloglul, N. Selvaggio, K. Scroggs, J. Lentz and J. Scarton. P. Koerwitz A. Anderson, C. Anderson, P. Arluk, E. Atkins, S. Avera, D. Baily, C. Banta, T. Bauer, R. Bendure, T. Boellner, D. Blunt, 8. Brown, K. Bogard, K. Buckey, B. Calvin, C. Cameron, A. Cadice, C. Cameron, A. Cartwright, P. Chung, S. Cole, D. Colombo, D. Delaet, D. DeViCtor, J. Dishong, B. Doustdar, 8. Dixon, M. Eckman, R. Evans, B. Emery, M. Felix, G. Fortunato, D. Fox, K. Freeman, B. Garry, K. Gallagher, A. George, S. Gillespie, G. Giorgi, S. Glaser, S. Goodwill, K. Grimmer, M. Grubb, B. Haines, A. Harbison, V. Harris, L. Hartman, A. Hayward, L. Hankins, B. Hazelton, K. Helman, S. Helman, C. Hensey, J. Hicks, M. Hickman, L. Hilliard, K. Hollingsworth, C. Hunter, H. Jansen, B. Jennings, S. Jones, 8. Jonnard, K. Jorndt, C. Joseph, M. Karnuta, T. Kobayashi, D. Krispin, V. Kunkel, D. Lentz, J. Lentz, D. Levine, T. Linerode, S. Lockmoeller, P. Lusheck, C. Martin, M. Malloy, J. Manthei, D. Marous, P. Masterson, D. McAuley, A. McCain, B. McCleary, J. McClure, B. McGinley, D. McManus, S. Meyer, M. Miller, J. Mimms, E. Moffitt, S. Moorman, J. Morton, S. Meiheisel, A. O'Conner, K. O'Korn, C. Owens, G. Paine, L. Pappas, 8. Paul, R. Parman, A. Phee, W. Philipp, J. Phillips, J. Pillepech, B. Rapp, A. Rea, K. Reibolt, B. Reyes, P. Rodes, T. Ritter, N. Roberts, T. Roman, J. Ross, M. Rossi, J. Sajben, M. Sanders, J. Scarton, T. Schiller, K. Schroeder, S. Schultz, J. thwab, J. Short, A. Sichz, C. Scruggs, N. Selvaggio, E. Seitz, S. Skipper, S. Smith, P. Smith, P. Smyth, A. Sperling, B. Stauffer, K. Stith, S. Strausser, K. Theiman, M. Tinker, J. Tobler, P. Turner, B. Trunkenbrod, M. Trusso, J. VanMeter, A. Vaughn, 8. Von Zastrow, C. Vesy, J. Wierwille, B. Walls, J. Weislogel, J. Wolfe, P. Wharton, L. Wyant, J. Whetstone, C. Wyngarden, M. Yates, T. Young and D. Ziegert. wwxxww $$me P. Koerwitz MUSF 415 MIAMI FINANCE ASSOC. ROW 1: Tom Radt, Michelle Pepin, Teresa Ackerman, Liz Haman. ROW 2: Clan Martin, Andy Cunningham, Lennis Baggech, Dave Mason. C. Angello, H. Baker, M. Bencic, E. Bynan, J. Carter, 8. Corrado, S. Geldien, J. Good, 8. Gunderson, L. Henry, J. Jarrold, M. Mineo, L. Riley, J. Rosenstein, L. Sostarich, M. Speer, A. Strouse, L. Ritchie, J. Denise, K. Rupp, S. Erickson, K. Faris, P. Light, M. Wittig, C. Hauck, M. Crawford, B. Kayes, J. Crow, M. Woolums, R. McConvilIe, A. Watkins, M. Fogler, R. Dennis, D. Brandenburg, H. Carolus, C. Coyle, M. Lanz, B. McNamara, R. TeaI, K. Collins, J. Stewart, V. Toner, P. Berger, R. Burgunder, K. Burton, J. Decker, K. Gatchel, E. Harlowe, J. Harris, K. Herbert, T. Huntsman, C. Johnson, 8. Kline, L. Leive, M. McKillip, A. Popp, A. Reaume, S. Sweeney, 8. Valentine, J. White, J. Winegardner, K. Yates, J. Zigler, S. Zuefle, K. Behnken, M. Allar, M. Cassidy, L. Fix, L. Callagher, S. Jerdonek, J. Long, J. Posniak, L. Schrum, R. Wilson, B. Bachman, J. Biddle, L. Braden, T. Rurke, J. Fields, K. Foust, A. Holm, R. O'Neal-Matson, L. Tessendorf and D. Zimmerman. 416 FINANCE ASSOCJNSSLHA OFFICERS: B. Johnson, T. Linerode, T. Longlus, K. Kramer, B. Wiegand, S. Strausser, M. Hevgar and M. Meyers. P. Koerwitz C. Ackerman, M. Azlant, B. Banks, T. Barnes, L. Beard, J. Berquist, A. Bernardi, M. Bligh, S. Bloomquist, K. Bonsiewiez, M. Brames, L. Brinkmann, L. Brown, D. Bruce, J. Buckley, C. Camino, E. Cardenas, H. Carlin, J. Connaughton, D. Daghir, T. Denman, C. D'Erarno, D. Distasi, .J. Dozier, A. Easton, 8. Elckelberger, R. Elsinger, J. Fantine, B. Farrow, L. Freiman, D. Gallucci, R. Geller, B. Gledhill, T. Gregory, J. Gustafson, N. Hallet, W. Hausman, C. Halverson, D. Hegyes, C. Henry, M. Hilton, P. Holt, C. Hughes, C. Huryn, J. Hutcheson, C. Ingram, R. lsphording, B. Johnson, T. Johnson, L. Jonson, T. Jordan, M. Joseph, J. Kessler, H. King, J. Kmere, A. Koss, K. Kramer, T. Langlas, R. LeBoeuf, B. Lindon, S. Lisle, G. Lykins, P. Lydy, T. Macey, H. Maite, L. Malloy, B. Mannion, A. Meckler, B. Mundry, M. Murrell, D. McCahan, L. McCormick, J. McDaniel, K. McGinnis, E. McNabola, M. Parr, D. Parsons, B. Paton, C. Pagan, A. Peeples, E. Pieramice, R. Platt, S. Prueter, T. Quellhorst, S. Rabe, B. Rapp, E. Razim, K. Rapple, K. Reeves, C. Reinhard, A. Reyer, D. Richaroe, S. Recker, H. Rifkin, C. Roshong, N. Rust, R. Simpson, R. Smyth, D. Songer, D. Squires, B. Stauffer, S. Stephenson, N. Stewart, 8. Strausser, S. Strick- land, J. Surd, M. Tiernan, C. Thompson, M. Tomn, M. Toth, M. Trela, M. Verbillion, K. Weitz, B. Wiegand, M. William, K. Zimmerman, J. Schlichting, M. Bramos, B. Cabrey and J. Kornwion. P. Koerwitz PRE LAW SOCIETY 417 CARNIVAL: Jennifer Pavey, Marlene Lichtman, Steve Suh, Larry Marks and Melissa Foster. MARKETING: Leslie Dickson, Michele Villegas, Chris Huggins, Annemarie Aldrich, Ruth Bailey, Mark Dessauer, Brian Goldwasser, Ed Howe, Matthew Johnson, Daryn Malof, Kristin Lalendorf, Andrea Kopf, Anne Martin, Pete Olson, Amanda Robinson, Cassandra Robinson and Kevin Kraij. MEMOS: Mimi Rasor, Karen Gallagher, Stephen Goldsmith, Danial Pfahl and Alicia Kunz. SPEAKERS: Leslie Felcher, Patricia Amend, Wendy Peterson, Rhonda Richardson, Jennifer Winer, Julie Gellenbeck, Regina Hubbert, Marisa McCue, Rick Pouliot, Robin Teal, Carol Tonetti, Steve Zimmer and Pamela Dooley. SPECIAL EVENTS: Carol Baker, Jeff Bonn, Debbie Ritzi, Mike Hirsch, Leslie Smith, Ken Parker, Jennifer Pollock, Cathy Satava, Sarah Grotta and Sherry Davelli. w, OFFICERS: ROW 1: Carol Reinhard, Paula Jeffries, Beth Jacobs. ROW 2: Ed Dlugos, Jim Reisig. 418 PROGRAM BOARD P. Koerwitz OFFICERS: ROW 1: A. Morse, B. Painter, K. Powell. ROW 2: K. Wagner, G. Ferron, Dr. M. Nadler. ROW 3: P. Eskra, L. Beard. P. Koerwitz K. Anderson, A. Baxter, L. Beard, B. Bichimer, K. Borsford, J. Braverman, J. Breidenbach, A. Burns, T. Cailor, S. Chenault, J. Cox, J. Crowl, J. Cumming, K. Danner, M. Davidorf, J. Degodny, K. Dempsy, B. Derringer, M. Dibblee, L. Diebrich, J. Donohue, C. Douglas, E. Duffy, J. Edwards, M. Egger, T. Elliott, P. Eskra, K. Evans, G. Ferron, D. Flippen, M. Ford, L. Frankowiak, G. Fust, T. Gardella, S. Gerolium, S. Giffen, R. Gomer, S. Geode, C. Gordon, E. Gross, M. Guinan, M. Guth, J. Habig, H. Hahn, K. Harvey, A. Henricks, D. Hightower, K. Hoffert, V. Holtmeier, M. Holtzapfal, M. Horoschak, K. Hrovat, M. Hubbard, M. Hunckler, J. Jannetto, S. Jonnard, S. Kelley, R. Keough, N. Kottman, A. Lawrence, L. Lengel, C. Leuker, K. Lewis, J. Limoli, D. Lupien, J. Manning, K. Massie, C. McCormick, J. McFall, J. McGill, E. McGrath, S. McVey, S. Meyn, R. Miller, S. Miller, L. Montgomery, L. Moody, L. Morin, A. Morse, S. Newpoff, D. Nicholas, 8. Hilson, M. Nutlay, M. Owens, E. Painter, J. Perry, G. Pfau, L. Poe, J. Pope, M. Rasor, M. Reidmatter, R. Remlinger, R. Renegado, L. Samolyk, C. Saucerland, G. Schlueter, C. Schmidt, R. Schnur, B. Schoffner, J. Schuliger, 8. Scott, 8. Scott, K. Seno, K. Sheridan, M. Simmons, K. Slater, E. Spaniolo, E. Spohn, K. Stevens, J. Stone, C. Straley, J. Swihart, K. Thatch, C. Vargo, C. Verdon, M. Vrabel, S. Wade, K. Wagner, 8. Walker, M. Walters, J. Wessling, S. West, K. Whisner, J. Wilson, E. Wolf, G. Young and J. Zupon. P. Koerwitz PRSSA 419 ROW 1: Tami Timko, Matt Ochs, Tammy Shepardson and Mike Cofer. ROW 2: Denny Fox, Lennis Baggech, Karen Hrovat, Patti Emlew, David Schuette and Todd Bowers. Not Pictured: Moily Lancaster, Chrissi Karnuta. 420 SENIOR CHALLENGE WW ' : J. Greenberger OFFICERS: Nancy O Donnell, Kelly Troyan, Cindy Smith, Sue Tarwacki. P. Koerwitz Tracy Baillie, Nikki Baomann, Paula Cilley, Susan DeVeirman, Meg Easley, Julie Eha, Anne Fugat, Cary Hale, Kim Kernek, Heather McQueen, Lynda Muscarello, Darlene Parker, Dione Parker, Colleen Rock, Sara Ruble, Amy Runck, Cindy Smith, Sue Tarwacki, Julie Wilkins and Leigh Ann Willenborg. P. Koerwitz SHAKERETTES 421 A. Ayers, M. Barber, 8. Bauer, N. Billmaier, J. Boyd, A. Brinnan, B. Brown, D. Bruce, J. Burner, C. Byrne, K. Campbell, 8. Combs, B. Cook, L. Coulton, T. Coy, H. Daniels, K. DeVito, L. Brobney, J. Dudzinski, M. Elliot, C. Erb, D. Forst, A. Fugate, A. Gauntlett, M. Gerdeman, M. Gillen, M. Gross, C. Hale, S. Hale, L. Halsteak, G. Hammond, R. Hartwig, H. Haugom, C. Henrie, L. Henry, K. Herman, A. Hill, K. Hinkle, J. Hust, J. Jones, C. Kane, T. Kahn, L. Kieffer, B. Kingsmore, K. Klein, K. Kneier, N. Kottman, K. Kurginski, J. Leatherman, L. Lehner, J. Leyda, S. Lindley, S. Loesch, P. Lorden, S. Lynch, K. Marcinko, L. Matthews, A. McBride, K. McClain, M. McGarr, K. McRae, S. Menna, S. Miller, K. Neal, T. Norris, T. Oberschmidt, N. O'Donnel, D. Oh, L. Reterson, R. Ralston, L. Raterman, K. Redline, H. Reeder, B. Richards, 8. Riestenberg, T. Robers, J. Roetgerman, J. Ross, A. Sausser, G. Schmit, R. Schmitt, C. Schneider, L. Schroeder, T. Schultz, K. Schwab, E. Scott, K. Sendensky, K. Shook, L. Sinex, A. Smith, R. Snith, K. Stewart, C. Walsh, M. Walters, T. Walters, E. Walvoord, B. Warber, D. Warber, L. Watson, B. Withrow, K. Woodbury and E. Zeigler. N. Billmaier, B. Brown, R. Gerdeman, R. Ralston, L. Raterman, H. Reeder, A. Smith and T. Schultz. 422 STUDENT ATHLETIC BOARD P. Koerwitz 4 OFFICERS: Sonia Purmant, Pam Carroll, Jill Barton, Becky Dutro, Janice Carrell, Joe Schuh, Nancy Johns, Cindy Carroll and Lucy Kirk. P. Koerwitz Roberta Berlinger, Lisa Gross, Michel Hall, Leah Hereth, Julie Hess, Kelli Hughes, Laura McLaughlin, Joanne Ostroske, Nicole Ostroske, Nicole Sanders, Mary Walsh, Julie Fekko, Mary Mitchell, Susan Luniam, Angel Delgado, James Tavorsky, Kathy Jennings, Theresa Nevin, Judy Osterling, Agatha Roach, Melanie Warter, Erin Amerine, Tamara Andrews, Jill Barton, Julie Bliesner, Kathryn Brown, Mary Fuell, Rebecca Golub, Anne Harrington, Julia Huffman, Lucy Kirk, Sarah Krueger, Susan Lynan, Tammy O Dea, Scott Osterfild, Sonia Purmant, Vicki Ruiz, Amy Simmins, Alissa Spivey, Betsy Sullivan, Lesley Wolfe, Cynthia Ash, Cindy Carroll, Brenda Cochran, Michelle Gallup, Lisa Hackett, Carolin Jones, Elizabeth MacLe- hose, Mallory Martin, Jacquelyn Pilcher, Shelly Pogue, Cindy Sherman, Leanne Usher, Joyce Bruggernan, Janice Carrel, Deborah Killeen, Joe Schuh, Elizabeth Sharp, Kim Woodard, Pam Carroll, Becky Dutro, Nancy Johns, Christopher Dorr and Joyce Bruggeman. P. Koerwitz Russell Dunn, Brian Holbrock, Dan Wells, Lisa Garrison, Ben Jones, Shawn Buchaman, Tom Klaameyer, Denise Sherman, Melody Garrison, Maribeth McSwain, Susan Harrison, Cathy Harrison, Bryan Sasser, Brian Kadle, Jeff Giffin, Jim Fuller, Jean Bischoff, Led Zeppelin, John Truet, Elvis Presley, Jeff Miller, Brian Loos, Anthony Back, Paul Murphy and Leslie Cornell. Ed Schilling, David D. Reyna, Katie Pabsst, Kim Tullis, Micki Hogden, Jennifer Shaevitz, Michelle Plantinga, Nancy Pope, Kristin Hillman, Liz Cowie, Maureen Lux, Jeff VanDenBerg, Bob Fick, Rich Rolwing, Michael Bernstein, Jim Sandor, Bill Wagner, Kristie Walsh, Theresa Shepherd, Lisa Holland, Mona Najib, Jennie Schuermann, Sarah Dickman, Karen Baker, Linda Kuhel, Bridget McLied, Paul Ruggieri, Chip Reeves, Kelly Creagan, Kristy Burch, T. Stewart, Jeff Fuerst, Todd Staker, Rene Townley, Dernard Hewell, Greg Island, David Mallite, Mike Crawford, Dan Beandette, Paul Swift, Tracy Smith, Becca Howard, Linda Riley, VTom Fogorty, Dave Sprague, Chris Archer and Grant Griesser. OFFICERS: Karen Baker, Jeff Fuerst, Ed Schilling, Dernard Newell and Rene Townley. 424 OCSNFY Jenni Cohn and Jill Goodman. o . d Deb Litt. ROW 2 Ken Timmer an 9 . m u a b n e m G V. m A W O R ROW 3: Marla Friedman 598520 6 UNITED JEWISH APPEAL 425 P. Koerwitz ROW 1: Mike Hansen, Ben Wolfe, Mike Board, Mark Bell, Mark Prince. ROW 2: Danny Aultman, Dave Mathews, Steve Sargent, Greg Hodge and Rick Schumate. Outside hitter Rick Shumate attacks the ball as Redskin teammate Mark Bell looks on. The Volleyball Club par- ticipated in an intense, high level of play in proving itself as a powerful in- tercollegiate team. 426 VOLLEYBALL Sawyer Gym was a popular place for Club members. Experienced lifters taught correct lifting and spotting tech- niques to all levels of lifters. J. Greenberger Muscle tone and definition were the objectives for the Weightlifting Club. Here, participants in the annual bodybuilding contest demonstrate the results of months of training. B. Shoffner WEIGHTLIFTING 427 52553. d a -..a ed $Yem eema thL C1 n..l. .v.oPm. 2ntd. awe nwunmeuvu. R....lum .36 m Km nW e nO.wB RRm nha n ammm hloo QoCF 8C M s.e en.$ dloon nrye aaLD wxmm L Kmnm yseB H ea eaUs KmmU mmwn, l o PDOH ar,v,a KemM d aymS mna.n MSTK dhl, Ammm t m mw a K htnlea .mddr emhw RS.mL dl , .nHMd QJs,P n IP H$ a 1nYK wwwm Oahy RHSL iams. dy wm 1n Roberts and C .y a H a s s e n a V d n a n o h o C h o r. a C e y e D n o n n a h S d n a b a P lv, d h S 2 W O R OFFICERS: ROW 1 tings 428 WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB Yxxxxmxxw . P. Koerwit; Senior Scott Lansell spins a selection at the WYCC station. Lansell volun- teers his time and musical taste to help support the station, which is located upstairs in the Res. Kari Hill, Matt Friedman, Denise Rudnay and Evan Etter. ROW 1: Todd VonGunten, Bo Williams, Pete Olson, Dave Ungar and Mark Richardson. ROW 2: J. Greenberger S h n n A N QC Chris Morrissey Jeff Greenberger Cynthia Cameron George Lucas Student Life Editor Photography Editor Graphics Editor Darkroom Tech m Jenny Henry Paul Koerwitz Allison Whitter Ross Adams lndeVTyping Editor Assistant Photo Editor Academics Editor Film Technician Scott Aaron Kathy Johnson Cheri Gladish Kathy Boehler Photographer Photographer Organizations Editor Seniors Editor Patty Meyer Sheri Spehar Christy White Laura Gustafson Clerk Treasurer Secretary Assistant Copy Editor 432 RECENSIO Dan OiDair Sports Editor Sue Roberts Greeks Editor Beth Friedman Sales Manager Beth Cotton Copy Editor A Year It was a year of growth for the 1988 Recensio. The book expanded to a record size of 464 pages and the staff grew in size and experience. Not only did the staff learn the ropes of yearbook production, but they developed a sense of teamwork which made it possible to im- prove each aspect of the book. It is because of the following people that the 1988 Recensio was a success. Scott A.: Scott was funny, real- ly, he was. When he wasn't en- tertaining the staff, Scott shot many of Recensiois campus life photos. Ross A.: Ross was one of the nocturnal Recensio creatures who lurked in the office late at night, developing film or study- ing for an 8 am. final. Cynthia C.: Recensiois quick- draw graphics editor never failed to add that much needed iitouch of Class. Beth C.: Using her wonderful organizational skills, Beth led J ohn Sarmaritaro Business Manager Christy 8temley Assistant Editor Of Growth the efforts to develop lively and creative copy in all areas of the book. Beth F.: When she wasnit out selling thousands of books, Beth was experimenting with her favorite culinary dish, blackened chicken. Jeff CL: Haunted by the ghost who stole sorority proof sheets, Jeff still managed to get every photo assigned, taken and filed. Laura G.: Laura won the award for tackling the hardest job - thinking of creative captions for speakers. Jenny H.: After waiting the en- tire year for her job to start, Jenny jammed on typing hun- dreds of indexes by May 8. Kathy J.: Although Kathy had to tolerate the never-ending teasing from the male-dominat- ed photo staff, she produced several quality photos for the book. George L.: iiltis morning, I guess we have to be normal now, said George, after being in the darkroom all night, pounding out photos by the dozen. Patti M.: Patti kept all books orders and checks organized, which was easy. Dealing with irate students who hadnit re- ceived their cancelled check was the challenge. Chris M.: What do students do on this campus? Chris cap- tured everything from stealing dining hall food to sloshing it up at Bangis. Dan 0.: This sports editor thrived under pressure, espe- cially when his deadline was a week before the sports season even ended. Geoffrey Smith Editor-in-Chief Susan R.: Sue learned the true meaning of iiall-nighter as she completed forty-six greek pages in one sitting. John 8.: John kept a close eye on the book's budget, and also acted as the organizer and pro- moter of all staff parties. Geoff 8.: The boss, surveyor, chief bitch master, and the rea- son this book was a success. We'll look for you on Wall Street, Geoff. Sheri 8.: Having mastered the hieroglyphics sent from the ac- counting department, Sheri managed to keep our finances on the positive side. Christy 8.: uBahama Mamais endless energy ensured every deadline would be met - on time. well never understand how she did aerobics on a 35ft. sailboat. Christy W.: Whitehead was the only secretary who could not take shorthand, type, answer the phone, nor make coffee. But she was a wiz with the busi- ness computers. Allison W.: She succeeded in making the most out of aca- demics, showing that deans really could relax and be cre- ative. Kathy 3.: By May, Kathy knew the life story of 1,824 seniors - and how to spell their names forwards and backwards. Paul K.: Paul joined the staff mid-year to not only take con- trol of proof sheets and group photos, but also serve as offi- cial party photographer. Cheri G.: Another staffer who joined us mid-year to take over the endless task of contacting organizations - again and again and again. RECENSIO 433 A . 1. Im. m N151: 5555M , hsikhzhbggi; . u 8. Aaron Day after day, year af- ter year, we walk the same path, anticipating change, but cautious of any tremor that may un- settle the flowing lifestyle. 434 CLOSING mm.- m. - 8. Aaron 436 CLOSING Pushing, pushing to be first across the line, or perhaps struggling just to finish the race. Some- times slowing to take a breath, never losing mo- mentum. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz CLOSING 437 8. Aaron Hidden under the frost lies a bud that blossoms into sweet-smelling splen- dor. Spirits come alive. 8. Aaron 438 CLOSING C. 9 N5 4: vi CLOSING 439 440 CLOSING Ahiiintr'Oduction'to reali- ty.-Rememberingthe mulf titud'es -ofi, peOple, 'frustra9 tions, ecstasies, some- t' M . s appreci -. a WaYS ,vr'elivin I.-. O M them, CLOSING 441 CLOSING G. Smith Alone, the course is rough and tiresome; a .2 hand along the way eases Ethe pressure. A common : vision enters the mind. CLOSING 443 80 small in a world so foreboding. Yet the light remains shining above the door to guide you home. G. Smith 444 CLOSING 5 4 4 G m S O L C CLOSING 8. Aaron Floweres of the univer- sity wait anxiously under the earth, preparing to burst forth in a display of new knowledge and growth. 8. Aaron CLOSING 447 T. Pietromica Safe inside a tunnel of warmth, it is comforting to see the world through a steamy glass. Few dare to step through and brave the cold. 448 CLOSING CLOSING 449 'ftt st 4'15: k'l' wt 5 :0 xx O l' on- 1.541.. 9. it 3 i at. w; a 5 A i v 'Q a or a. Our . HA it s CLOSING 8. Aaron Finding comfort in the closeness of the town, yet seeing from atop the hill a city skyline to the south or vast countryside to the north. 8. Aaron CLOSING 451 In the complex world of adulthood, a Childs mind remains. Think simply, question often, love open- ly. Take time to enjoy the rides. 452 CLOSING 7. x7 CLOSING 453 The same brick facade is seen under a different light, its common structure trans- formed into a shrine. WWI 25W it 454 CLOSING macs; .D 5 5 4 G m S O .L C Aaron, J. 342 Aaron, Scott 158, 432 Aaronson, S. 349 Abahazie, A. 363 AbbaskGreg 396 Abbott, Dawn C. 158 Abbott, K. 407 Abbring, A. 386 Abernathy, Lynne 158, 407 Abraham, William 158, 342, 352 Abramowski, Pamela 158, 391 Acacia 330 ACE! 384 Ackerman, B. 357 Ackerman, C. 346, 417 Ackerman, Dede 158 Ackerman, Teresa 158, 372, 416 Ackley, N. 387 Ad. Inc. 385 Adal, Medinah 158, 206, 338, 403 Adal, Safinah 403 Adams, Robert 158 Adams, A. 407 Adams, B. 371 Adams, C. 408 Adams, Kathryn 158 Adams, N. 335 Adams, P. 360 Adams, Ross 158, 432 Adams, Sherry 396 Adamson, Melisa 158 Adkins, Grant 158, 368 Adkins, Monica 392 Adkins, R. 408 Adler, C. 370 Adler, L. 353 Agle, A. 335 Ahlers, Meg 158 Ahlgren, Lynn 158 Ahlstrom, J. 363 Aho, T. 352 Aiken, T. 366 Ailstock, Laura 394 Ainge, B. 349 Air Force ROTC 386 Akers, Pamela 158 Akialis, Carolyn 158 Alberico, Lisa 158 Albers, Pamela 158 Albrecht, C. 367 Albrecht, Kelly 426 Albrecht, V. 331 Albright, Keith 392 Albright, R. 369 Alcoke, M. 365 Aldrich, Anne Marie 335, 393, 418 Aldrich, Catherine 158 Alessio, L. 370 Alexander, B. 355 Alexander, Kelli 158, 340 Alexander, M. 332 Alexander, Thomas 158, 332 Alford, Steve 394 Ali, Ken 366, 413 Alig, K. 335 Alkire, P. 340 Allaire, M. 344 Allan, C. 369 Allanson, J. 361 Allar, M. 416 Allbee, A. 346 Allen, Carol 390 Allen, Christine 392 Allen, Dan 271 Allen, J. 353 Allen, Karen 158 Allens, B. 408 Alley, P. 386, Alliance, W. 367 Allma, Kim 403 Allman, H. 331 Almes, A. 333 Alpeter, A. 333 Alpha Chi Omega 331 Alpha Delta Phi 332 Alpha Delta Pi 333 Alpha Epsilon Phi 334 Alpha Gamma Delta 335 Alpha Omicron Pi 336 Alpha Phi 337 Alpha Phi Alpha 347 Alpha Phi Omega 387 Alpha Sigma Alpha 338 Alpha Tau Omega 339 Alpha Xi Delta 340 Alt, B. 371 Alt, J. 371 Altdorfer, Patrick 159 Alternative Programming 6063 Altheu, Rob 390 Altman, C. 372 Altneu, Robert 159 Alverson, Patricia 159, 355 Amacher, Sally 159 Amaya, Adriana 159 Amend, P. 405, 418 Amerine, Erin 351, 423 Amick, Laura 159, 342 Anastasia, J. 371 Andersen, William 159, 370 Anderson, A. 331, 335, 407, 415 Anderson, Alynne 159 Anderson, Anne Marie 159 Anderson, C. 364, 387, 415 Anderson, D. 365, 408, 410 Anderson, David 159, 410 Anderson, E. 341 Anderson, Eric 159, 404 Anderson, J. 363, 356, 410 Anderson, Jeff 159, 260, 410 Anderson, K. 335, 419 Anderson, L. 333, 349 Anderson, Lorene K. 159 Anderson, M. 331, 353, 359 Anderson, Mary Lou 159 Anderson, Roberta 399 Anderson, T. 363, 368 Anderson, Tracey 159 Andger, Kyle 112 Andreani, N. 333 Andreas, Michael T. 159 Andreas, Tristan 112 Andrews, J. 336 Andrews, Tamara 423 Andujar, Luis 159 Angelino, R. 362 Angello, Chuck 280, 416 Angus, D. 335 Ania, Anthony 159, 374 Ansberry, Kevin 159 Ansley, J. 357 456IHDEX Antle, K. 337 Anton, J. 387 Apel, B. 384 Apple, Robert 159, 343, 391 Apple, 8. 336 Applebee, Cynthia 159, 408 Appleby, Dave 362, 404 Appleford, D. 359 Applegate, J. 351 Applied Science 146-147 Arbogast, T. 333 Archer, Chris 424 Archery Club 388 Arend, D. 408 Arling, K. 346 Arluk, P. 415 Armacost, K. 335, 384 Armacost, S. 336, 387 Armstrong, C. 364 Armstrong, Eleanor 159, 335, 387 Armstrong, G. 366 Arnold Air Society 389 Arnold,.L2335, 336 Arnt, M. 384 Arora, Vikas 160, 391 Art, Debbie 394 Arthur, W. 360 Arts and Science 140143 ASID 390 Asfour, J. 331 Ash, Cynthia 423 Ashley, T. 361 Ashlock, K. 353 Ashton, R. 362 Ashwani, Rajput 409 Asp, K. 364 ASPA 385 Aspinwall, H. 385 Aten, J. 407 Atkins, E. 415 Atkins, L. 342 Atwood, Renee 340, 394 Auber, Laura 398, 408 Augustus, A. 335, 405 Aukerman, L. 338 Aulicino, M. 405 Aultman, Danny 352, 410 Aultman, Traci 160, 408 Aurini, Geoffrey 160, 356, 407 Aurtman, Danny 426 Austry, Michael 160 Avampato, Lena 160, 351 Avera, S. 415 Averill, Teryl M. 160 Avery, B. 362 Avischious, J. 351, 407 Axton, T. 360 Ayers, A. 342, 422 Ayers, N. 342 Azlant, M. 417 B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation 390 Babcock, B. 387 Babel, Nancy 160 Babich, MP. 349, 363 Babinec, Shawn 160 Bach, J. 366 Bach, T. 335 Bachman, B. 416 Bachman, C. 366 Bachman, D. 408 Bachman, Rebecca 160 Back, Anthony 424 Badgley, Ellen 160, 398 Baer, J. 355 Baggech, Lennis 160, 416, 420 Bailes, A. 339 Bailey, D. 361, 387 Bailey, Denise 391 Bailey, M. 330, 339 Bailey, Michele 160 Bailey, P. 359 Bailey, Ruth 418 Baille, T. 346 Baillie, T. 408 Baillie, Tracy 421 Baily, B. 351 Baily, D. 415 Bainbridge, T. 332 Baird, B. 365 Bairstow, Cynthia 160 Baker, B. 386 Baker, C. 363 Baker, Carol 160, 418 Baker, D. 374 Baker, H. 338, 416 Baker, Jill 160, 413 Baker, Karen 424 Baker, Kelly 160, 411 Baker, L. 342 Baker, M. 331, 352 Baker, Michael 160 Baker, R. 410 Baker, Rick 160, 195, 410 Baker, Robert 160 Baker, T. 371 Baker, Timothy 160 Baker, Todd M. 160 Bakle, Cynthia 160 Balanda, John 160 Balchak, D. 333 Balchak, Diane 160 Balconi, S. 333 Baldwin, Ill, Arthur D. 161 Bales, J. 333 Ball, K. 405 Ballard, Bryan 333, 392, 408 Ballard, Cy 161 Ballek, Lisa 396 Ballin, T. 408 Ballinger, Michael 399 Balsam, D. 359 Baltzer, K. 387 Bambauer, B. 339, 408 Banc, T. 356 Bancroft, C. 364 Baner, Christophr 161 Bang's 80-81 Banjoff, Cindy 396 Banker, M. 360 Banks, B. 417 Banks, Trevor 161, 271, 341 Bannister, R. 341 Banta, Christine 161, 342, 358, 415 Baomann, Nikki 421 Barber, Michelle 394, 408, 422 Bardo, M. 333, 408 Barett, D. 352 Barger, Kathleen 161 Barghausen, A. 363, 384 Barhorst, Cindy 161 Barhorst, G. 374 Barker, C. 335 Barker, P. 337 Barkley, B. 361 Barlow, Michael 161, 371 Barlow, P. 342 Barnard, B. 333 Barnes, J. 407 Barnes, T. 368, 407, 417 Barnette, C. 362 Barnhart, M. 361 Barr, C. 365 Barrett, C. 337 Barrington, Caryn 161 Barrington, J. 330 Barrington, Patricia 161 Barron, A. 331 Barron, S. 367 Barth, Jennifer 358, 364, 411 Barth, M. 384 Barth, Margot 161 Bartilson, Ellen E. 161 Bartis, J. 343 Bartish, James 161, 387 Barto, Rachel 396 Bartol, K. 343 Barton, Jill 384, 423 Bartter, A. 364 Bartz, J.J. 360 Basa, D. 387 Baseball 306-311 Basford, J. 333 Basile, M. 331 Baskind, David 398 Batcher, Joan 384, 396 Bateman, C. 370 Bateman, S. 331 Bates, Mike 260, 263 Batesky, T. 341 Bathalter, Teddy 161 Bathrick, E. 337 Batista, Beth 364, 394 Batsakis, Antonia 161 Batsche, Kim 396 Batt, Brian 161, 361, 386 Battle, Victor 392 Bauer, Karen 161, 408 Bauer, 8. 422 Bauer, Todd 161, 415 Baughman, S. 369 Bauman, C. 407 Baumann, N. 408 Baumbaugh, S. 369 Baumgardner, Amy 161 Baumhower, A. 387 Baur, Beth 336, 391 Bausch, R. 356 Bavinger, S. 364 Baxter, A. 419 Baytion, S. 387 Beachy, J. 351 Beale, J. 339 Beall III, E. Bishop 161 Beam, L. 334 Bean, David 161, 365 Beandette, Dan 424 Beard, Lisa 161, 349, 417, 419 Beard, R. 408 Beasley, Rick 161 Beattey, M. 331 Beattie, J. 370 Beatty, Christine 161, 338, 390 Beatty, Mollie 390 Beaumaster, C. 369 Beaver, K. 367 Beaver, T. 362 Beavin, E. 387 Becherer, K. 346 Bechtel, Jeffrey S. 162, 365 Beck, C. 408 Beckenhauer, K. 385 Becker, A. 364 Becker, J. 408 Becker, Kristen 162 Beckhan, L. 408 Beckley, Jennifer 162 Beckman, C. 408 Beckmeye, Anne 162 Becknell, Shelley 162, 407, 409 Beddia, Sandra L. 162, 331, 407 Bednar, C. 334 Beecher, M. 407 Beedle, L. 408 Beeler, L. 342 Beery, W. 346 Behm, Jenni 365, 409 Behnken, K. 333, 416 Beiring, L. 408 Belau, K. 407 Belden, Melissa 162, 372 Belknap, K. 331 Bell, Amy 162 Bell, Doreen 162 Bell, M. 410 Bell, Mark 426 Bell, Michael 410 Belle, L. 360 Belle, 8. 331 Beitramo, Mary 162 Bench, D. 407 Bencic, M. 416 Bendel, John S. 162, 390 Bender, Sherri 162 Bender, T. 408 Bendure, R. 352, 415 Beneson, R. 360 Bengston, G. 359 Benham, K. 331 Beni, Laura 162, 331 Benjamin, Cary 162, 367 Bennett, E. 356 Bennett, J. 331 Bennett, M. 331 Bensman, D. 365 Benson, Jay Dallas 410 Bensten, D. 403 Bentley, L. 333 Beran, G. 332 Berchtold, Nicholas 162, 339 Berding, J. 360 Berendt, Elizabeth 162, 407 Berg, C. 331 Berg, 3. 339 Bergamisla, Julie 390, 408 Berger, E. 344 Berger, Jeri 162, 402 Berger, Pamela 162, 394, 416 Berger, R. 408 Berghirst, Jodi 398 Berguist, J. 417 Beringer, L. 408 Berkau, S. 369 Berkebile, Kimberly 162, 407 Berlinger, Roberta 423 Bernabei, P. 372 Bernard, A. 386 Bernard, L. 364 Bernardi, A. 417 Berning, Michael 408, 410 Berns, Steve 162 Bernstein, Michael 361, 424 Beros, G. 362 Berquist, Juliette 162 Berry, Ian C. 162 Berry, Karen S. 162 Berry, Lavonne 347 Berry, Patrick 162 Bersticker, Karen 163 Bert, P. 352 Bertolani, Elizabeth 112, 163, 331 Bertrand, Julia 163 Besecke, L. 387 Best, Julie 163, 346 Beta Alpha Psi 391 Beta Theta Pi 341 Bettinger, C. 369 Betz, Brenda 163, 364 Betz, M. 408 Beuke, Jim 163 Bevacqua, Jacqueline 86, 163, 335 Bevan, T. 370 Beytagh, Maureen E. 163, 351 Bial, J. 356 Biblin, G. 408 Bichimer, B. 333, 419 Bickley, J. 352 Biddinger, Rob 426 Biddle, Julie 163, 338, 416 Biederman, L. 333 Biegel, A. 346 Bierbaum, W. 346 Bighouse, Craig 352, 410 Bigley, C. 408 Bilacic, K. 333 Biller, Tracy 163, 349 Billmaier, Nancy 163, 422 Billman, A. 368 Binkley, B. 356 Bird, Robert Jr. 163 Bischoff, Jean 370, 424 Bishop, Allison 163 Bishop, Jacqueline 163 Bitner, Carol-Margaret 353, 393 Bitzel, L. 408 Bixby, Todd 163, 359 Blaba, B. 362 Black, G. 369 Black, J. 331 Black, M. 363 Black, Tammy 163 Blackburn, D. 351 Blackburn, Theresa 163 Blackmore, Judith 163, 182, 399 Blackstone, Amity 364, 390, 394 Blackstone, Hutch 394 Blackwood, A. 331 Blackwood, J. 363, 384 Blain, L. 334 Blair, Jason 398 Blair, Patricia J. 163 Blair, Tricia 342, 390 Blake, A. 340, 408 Blakely, M. 360 Blakslee, M. 361 Blanchard, T. 368 Bland, Kakren 163 Blandford, M. 365 Blank, Kimberly 163 Blase, K. 349 Blaser, K. 331 Blazer, B. 363, 405 Blelau, K. 335 Blersch, T. 350 Bliesner, D. 386 Bliesner, Julie 423 Bligh, M. 417 Bliss, Steve 374, 397 Bloinarz, D. 386 Blom, J. 338 Blondin, Thomas 163 Bloomberg, V. 367 Bloomquist, S. 346, 417 Blose, Jonna 163, 342, 369 Blossey, D. 359 Blossey, J. 346 Blount, W. 367 Blow, S. 408 Bluffestone, B. 371 Bluhm, Rodney 164 Blum, R. 365 Blunt, D. 353, 358, 415 Blunt, Dana 402 Blythe, S. 352 Board, Mike 352, 426 Bobick, Peter 164 Bockey, T. 352 Bockrath, David 164, 366 Bodkin, Amy 164, 353 Bodziony, Linda 164 Boehler, Katherine 164, 338, 432 Boehm. Kelly A. 164 Boehnel, A. 364 Boellner, T. 374, 415 Boersma, D. 366 Boff, D. 387 Bogard, Kirk 164, 374, 415 Bogdan, Elizabeth 164 Boggs, Christopher 164, 391 Boggs, D. 364 Bogner, D. 367 Bohaboy, P. 373 Bohme, C. 353 Bohmer, B. 333 Boksner, E. 387 Boland, L. 366 Bolinger, Donald 164 Bollin, Fred M. 164, 341 Bollinger, J. 337 Bollinger, Kimberley 164, 408 Bollinger, M. 368 Bolsinger, Brad 164 Bolt, Christine 164, 363 Bolte, C. 363 Boltz, S. 374 Bommatito, D. 346 Bonacci, J. 331 Bond, D. 357 Bond, J. 337 Bond, Peter 164 Bonderhaar, Joan 409 Bonn, Jeffrey 164, 352, 418 Bonno, Alexander 164 Bonsiewiez, K. 417 Bonus, K. 349 Booke, G. 365 Boosel, M. 344 Booth, A. 405 Boram, L. 333 Boraz, S. 367 Borchers, C. 331 Bordonaro, R. 344 Born, Michelle 164 Boron, J. 351 Borseth, J. 337 Borsford, K. 419 Bosart, B. 370 Bosela, R. 387 Boskey, J. 340 Bosse, S. 331 Bastard, Brigette 164 Bothen, S. 368 Botker, Venetia 163 Boucher, Dan 410 Boulton, Gregory 164 Bousaw, A. 410 Bouve, D. 356 Bowell, S. 334, 384 Bowen, Arlene 392 Bowen, R. 368 Bower, Anne E. 164 Bowers, K. 340, 363, 385 Bowers, Pete 206, 360 Bowers, Susan 164 Bowers, T. 332 Bowes, C. 352 Bowes, Paula 164 Bowie, Jackie 409 Bowles, A. 346 Bowling, R. 386 Bowman, Alan 165 Bowman, Craig 409 Bowman, 8. 332, 387 Bowser, T. 357 Boyce, Randall P. 165, 362 Boyd, C. 363 Boyd, J. 422 Boyd, Susanne 165, 363 Boyer, Christopher 165 Boyer, P. 344 Boyle, James 165 Boyle. K. 346 Boyle, M. 346 Boysaw, Anthony 410 Bracone, D. 387 Braden, Lisa 165, 416 Bradley, A. 335 Bradley, Brian 165, 365, 385 Bradley, L. 353 Bradley, Sheila 165, 351, 407 Bradstreet, B. 408 Brady, Matthew 165 Braemen, Liz 414 Bragg, Suzanne 165, 346 Brainard, C. 346 Braithwaite, Troy 401 Brames, M. 346, 417 Bramos, M. 417 Brand, A. 353 Brandabur, Kathleen 165 Brandenburg, D. 416 Brandewiede, Lisa 165, 387 Brandon, J. 349 Brandt, Chris 339, 402 Brandt, Gail 165 Brandt, M. 387 Brandt, Stephanie 334, 394 Branham, Cynthia 165 Braniard, Cynthia 413 Brannen, Kelly 165, 335 Brannock, T. 344 Branscome, B. 351 Brast, Eric 112, 165 Braun, E. 364 Brauninger, Lisa 392 Bravereman, J. 364, 419 Brecount, Julianne 165 Breeden, A. 359 Breen, Cindy 390 Breen, M. 334, 346 Brehmer, J. 346, 384 Breidenbach, J. 419 Breines, D. 339 Breitenbach, K. 387 Bren, Wesley 165, 356 Brennan, A. 337 Brennan, K. 387 Brennan, T. 330 Brenner, C. 408 Brenner, Dana 394 Brenner, L. 337 Bresnahan, Andrew 165, 368 Brewer, L. 363 Brewer, S. 337 Brester, B. 337 Bridy, J. 349 Brier, D. 371 Briggeman, J. 365 Briggs, C. 331 Briggs, James M. 165 Bright, Keri 165, 388 Bright, L. 333 Brindza, G. 339, 386 Brink, S. 368 Brinkman, Lisa 165 Brinkmann, L. 417 Brinkmoeller, K. 331 Brinn, M. 366 Brinnan, A. 422 Brinnan, Tim 404 Brisben, Lance 165 Brisker, Joyce 165 Britt, Jeffrey 166, 362 Britton, Margaret 166 Broadright, Doug 344, 393 Broadright, Randy 344, 389 Broadright, T. 386 Broadwater, A. 369 Brobney, L. 422 Broccolo, A. 370 Brock, James 399 Brockman, Barbara 166 Brockman, Daryl 166, 371 Brockman, Paul 166, 357 Brockmeyer, B. 360 Brogan, A. 361 Broge, Katherine 166 Bromstead, D. 331 Bronstrup, J. 374 Brookbank, J. 369 Brockman, Robert 166, 426 Brooks, Amy 390 Brooks, D. 405 Brooks, Deanna 411 Brooks, Jen 346, 390 Brooks, M. 353 Brooks, P. 353 Brooks, T. 346 Broseman, B. 360 Bross, Brenda 166, 363, 391 Brothman, Amy 398 Brower, S. 405 Brown, Alleen 166 Brown, B. 334, 384, 422 Brown, Betsy 399 Brown, Brenda L. 166 Brown, C. Brown, D. 334 387 Brown, Deena 392 Brown, E. Brown, Q. 342, 351, 364 339 Brown, Gary R. 166 Brown, Holly 166 ' Brown, J. 330, 335, 356, 384 Brown, Jeff 403 Brown, Jennifer 166 Brown, K. 330 Brown, Kathryn 423 Brown, L. 369, 417 Brown, Lawrence E. 166, 391 Brown, M. 356 Brown, Melissa 394 Brown, N. 351, 353 Brown, P. 408 Brown, S. 415 Browne, R. 360 Brownhill, T. 331 Browning, Joan 166 Browning, Michael R. 166 Brubaker, S. 365 Bruce, C. 374 Bruce, D. 417, 422 Bruce, J. 349 Bruggeman, Joyce 166, 423 Brukoff, D. 387 Brumbaugh, L. 337 Bruning, T. 405 Brunner, John 166 Brunner, Melanie 166 Bryan, J. 331 BSAA 392 Bubp, B. 352 Buchaman, Shawn 424 Buchanan, Joseph 166 Bucher, Brian 398 Buchsbaum, E. 408 Buchy, Mark 166 Buckbee, B. 370 Buckey, K. 331, 415 Buckingham, L. 346 Buckley, D. 356 Buckley, J. 371, 417 Buckley, R. 348 Buckner, Tracey 400 Budde, L. 407 Budde, Mark 166, 352 Budke, S. 386 Buechel, Elizabeth 166, 405 Buell, K. 405 Bukovnik, Bukovnik, Bukovnik, Bullen, S. Carole 166 Elizabeth 390 J. 385 405 Bumbuluez, S. 405 Bumsted, W. 346 Bunker, B. 344, 386 Bunker, Mike 409 Burbee, J. 348 Burch, Kristy 424 Burgei, A. 348 Burger, R. 360 Burgess, Mary Kay 335, 394 Burgunder, R. 334, 416 Burhop, James H. 167 Burhop, Jeffrey 167 Burk, B. 359 Burke, S. 366 Burkhart, J. 408 Burner, J. 422 Burnett, J. 405 Burnett, L. 408 Burns, A. 338, 419 Burns, H. 408 BurnsCoil, Kristine 167 Burr, Janet 167 Burrey, E. 369 Burris, Constance 394 Burris, K. 357 Burry, A. 372 Burt, B. 342 Burton, Betsy 411 Burton, C. 342 Burton, K. 416 Burwinkel, Ann 167 Buscemi, R. 339 Busch, R. 339 Buschelmann, Michael 167 Bush, C. 353, 407 Bush, Cyndi 167 Bush, J. 408 Bush, M. 405 Bush, H. 337 Bushala, Marc 167, 366 Bushelman, Joseph 167 Bushong, J. 387 Business Administration 134-137 Buss, M. 361 Busse, Jennifer 167 Bussey, Lisa Ann 167, 392 Bussey, M. 333 Buster, Paul T. 167 Butcher, C. 331 Butler, Claudia 167, 335, 407 Butler, 8. Butler, T. 366 360 Butts, Bob 385 Butts, Brian 167 Butts, Donald 167 Butts, Kristi L. 167 Buzzard, Scott 386, 389 Byerly, Lyn 409 Bykowski, G. 377 Bynan, E. 416 Byrd, J. 359 Byrne, Colleen 167, 422 Cabrey, B. 417 CAC 393 Cachillo, T. 374 Cadice, A. 346, 415 Cady, K. 337 Cail, T. 373 Cailor, Tiffani 167, 419 Cain, K. 349 Caine, J. 387 Calabro, L. 407 Calanog, Claire 167 Calder, Scott J. 167, 386, 389 Caldwell, Rob 352, 410 Caldwell, T. 410 Caldwell, W. 385 Calhoun, B. 331 Calhoun, C, 331 Callagher, L. 416 Callahan, M. 387 Callahan, Tracy 167, 372 Callan, Lisa 167, 387, 391 Calleja, L. 405, 407 Callow, J. 373 Calvin, Beth 353, 393, 415 Camacho, A. 346 Camacho, D. 352 Cameron, Cynthia 397, 415, 432 Cameron, Erin 369, 394 Cameron, J. 362 Cameron, L. 408 Camilletti, Christopher 167, 341, 407 Camino, C. 341, 417 Campbell, Constance 167, 363 Campbell, D. 333 Campbell, Jennifer 168, 333 Campbell, Kathryn 168, 422 Campbell, M. 361 Campbell, 8. 351 Campopiano, D. 331 Canaan, M. 367 Canady, C. 384 Cancasci, J. 337 Cancy, S. 386 Canepari, J. 336 Caner, Eduardo 91, 168 Cannon, E. 338 Canowitz, Howard 168. 367 Canter, J. 330 Cantor, Elise 396 Capka, P. 339 Caporlette, B. 386 Caporral, S. 331 Capozella, Carolyn 168 Capuano, J. 350 Caputo, Jeff 168 Caramanian, L. 407 Caranna, C. 349 Caranna, S. 358 Carbone, Michelle 390 Carden, K. 374 Cardenas, E. 417 Cardwell, Anissa 392 Carey, J. 408 Carey, K. 331 Carl, B. 387, 408 Carlin, Hugh 168, 359, 417 Carlin, P. 355 Carlisle, Fred E. 123 Carlisle, Louise 394 Carlson, C. 353 Carlson, Eric 168, 366 Carlson, Jim 396 Carlson, K. 351, 384, 405 Carlson, Paul 168, 366 Carlson, T. 344 Carlton, Mike W. 168 Carman, B. 408 Carmichael, K. 342 Carnal, C. 365 Carney, Leslie B. 168 Carolus, H. 416 Carpenter, Jonathan 339, 364, 399 Carpenter, Kezia 168, 407 Carpenter, Lynn 168 Carpenter, S. 350, 387 Carr, K. 364 Carr, L. 333 Carr, M. 372, 408 Carrano, B. 337 Carrel, M. 370 Carrell, A. 338 Carrell, Janice 168, 387, 423 Carrier, Cynthia 168 Carroll, Brian D. 168, 366 Carroll, Cynthia 168, 423 Carroll, Kevin 386, 389 Carroll, Pamela 168, 423 Carruthers, R. 365 Carson, B. 371 Carson, D. 352 Carson, Marybeth 168 Carstens, Scott 341, 393 Carter, Andrea 168, 338 Carter, J. 363, 416 Carter, Joanne 396 Carter, R. 367 Carter, 8. 364 Carter, Susan 390 Carter, Yolanda 392 Cartwright, A. 415 Carver, Julie 168, 426 Case, Dale 168 Case, L. 342 Case, Scott 168, 352 Caseman, F. 336 Casey, James W. 168, 352 Casey, M. 350 Cashman, Lisa 169, 342, 407 Casper, M. 387 Cassel, K. 384 Cassidy, J. 360 Cassidy, M. 331, 346, 416 Castell, M. 333 Castle, A. 336 Cata, Carlos 393 Catlin. C. 407 Catto, C. 349 Catto, K. 349 Caudy, J. 407, 408 Cavalaris, Nicholas 169, 368 Cavins, Kristin 169 Cavyak, Becky 399 CC! 397 Cecil, K. 346 Celestine, T. 333 Ceronie, Richard 275 Ceryak, David 169, 362 Chaitoff, C. 352 Chaka, D. 342 Chalfont, G. 356 Chamberlain, Todd 169 Chambers, W. 351 Champa, Cindy 169 Chandirakanthan, R. 335 Chandler, Debbie 169, 391 Chandra, A. 387 Chaney, C. 336 Chaney, David 169 Chapman, L. 336 Charlton, Cynthia 169 Charter Day Ball 8687 Chase, B. 359 Chavoen, N. 384 Cheek, D. 365 Cheema, P. 346 Cheerleaders 394 Cheffy, A. 363 Chemi, N. 349 Chenalt, S. 340, 419 Cheney, 8. 357, 387 Cheuvront, B. 386 Chevalier, J. 374 Chi Omega 342 Chi Phi 343 Chickris, C. 358, 364 Chidlow, Thomas 169, 357 Chiego, Carolyn 169 Childs, Suzanne 169, 387 Chitkara, M. 369 Chmiel, Keith 170 Cho, D. 368 Chopp, Marianne 342, 394 Choraliers 395 Choromanskis, Chris 301 Christel, C. 408 Christman, R. 360 Christopher, Gregory A. 170 Christopher, Russell 398 Chriszt, M. 407 Chrobot, D. 408 Chung, P. 415 Chupka, Timothy 170 Churchin, S. 344 Chylin, Carla 170 Cianciolo, Dave 394, 408 Cicatielli, M. 365, 386 Ciccarelli, Mark 389, 399 Ciemins, T. 370 Cierley, J. 333 Cieslak, M. 408 Ciesynski, P. 363 Cikanek, S. 353 Cilley, Paula 408, 421 Cimino, Karen 170 Circillo, B. 352 Circle K 396 Ciuca, J. 408 Ciurlik, Timothy 170, 391 Clampffer, J. 332 Clark, B. 374 Clark, C. 332 Clark, Christian 398 Clark, Christine 170 Clark, D. 344, 361 Clark, Daniel 170 Clark, Don 170 Clark, J. 330 Clark, K. 407 Clark, Michael W. 170 Clark, Heal 170 Clark, Noelle 170 Clark, Ronald 170 Clark, S. 405 Clark, T. 346 Clarke, Dick 298 Clay, J. 364, 405 Clay, 8. 362 Clayborn, Karlton 347 Cleaver, L. 333 , Cleaver, Walter 406 Clemans, J. 335 Clemens, A. 337 Click, J. 333 Clinard, N. 337 Cline, K. 331 Cline, R. 371 Clorfene, Jeremy 170, 268, 339 Closing 434-455 Cloud, Angle 385 Clouse, Susan 170 Clouse, Kimberly 170 Clulow, M. 362 Clutterbuck, Tracy 170, 337 Coate, B. 373 Cobb, Greg 170 Cobb, L. 331 Cobb, V. 341 Cochran, Andrea Jo 170, 349 Cochran, Brenda 423 Cochran, Robert 170 Cofer, Michael 170, 420 Coffin, P. 373 Coffman, L. 353 Cogan, Christopher 394 Cogan, T. 352 Cohen, D. 365 Cohen, Jene 425 Cohen, Jeni 390 Cohen, L. 334 Cohn, Jennifer 394, 425 Cohoon, M. 361 Coil, Wayne 170 Cold, T. 342 Cole, Craig 170, 373, 408 Cole, J. 331 Cole, Melanie 170 Cole, N. 341 Cole, 8. 355, 415 Cole, Soozi 171 Colgan, Heidi 171 Collander, Eric 171 College, Republicans 397 Collegiate Chorale 398 Collins, Bridgid 171 Collins, C. 370 Collins, D. 331 Collins, Deborah 171, 426 Collins, Dina 171 Collins, K. 416 Collins, M. 387 Coloian, Christopher 171, 407 Colombo, D. 415 Colonna, K. 340 Colonna, S. 363 Colton, Carol 171, 346, 428 Colucci, Karen 171, 331, 407 Columbo, D. 362 Calvin, B. 331 Colwell, Kent 171, 407 Combs, Amy 171 Combs, S. 422 Comella, M. 367 Comer, L. 384 Comfort, A. 342 Comfort, M. 342 Comisky, K. 355 Commerford, Kelley 266, 267, 351 Concerts 76-79 Condino, A. 340 Condit. Carolyn 277 Condon, David 171 Condon, Maureen 171 Condy, M. 408 Conger, C. 365 Conger, K. 405 Coniskey, Kelly 398 Conklin, C. 349 Conley, Susan 171 Conn, B. 339 Connaughton, J. 417 Connell, Cynthia 171 Connell, J. 386 Connell, K. 339 Connelly, L. 331, 407 Conner, B. 337 Conner, Dr. Orval 402 Conner, Steven 0. 171 Conners, Kathleen 171 Connole, Pat 426 Conolly, Susan 171, 337 Connors, Suzanne 171 Connoughton, J. 339 Conti, D. 331 Contor, M. 367 Converse, Carri 385 Conway, C. 407 Conzelman, C. 353 Cook, B. 368, 422 Cook, Brant 396 Cook, M. 374 Cook, Matthew L. 171 Cook, Melissa 392 Cook, P. 360 Cook, T. 359 Cook, Tracy 394 Cooley, J. 385 f I. , :7: . :r W 9,155. 15! ...;:- aw ' 'P'V 1 . 3,4m$?mgg$ 35$;iszaw4ggg? , Cooley, W. 408 Cooley, Will A. 171 Cooney, Patrick 171 Cooper, C. 331 Cooper, K. 372 Cooper, Kimberly 171, 385 Coosaia, A. 346 Coover, E. 353 Cope, Suzanne 171 Copp, M. 361 Copper, Julie 172, 335, 407, 413 Corbett, C. 336 Corbissero, D. 330 Cordill, K. 372 Cordis, K. 364 Cordrey, Natalie 172, 396 Corey, C. 349 Corey, Randy 172 Cornelius, Julie 396 Cornell, C. 338 Cornell, Leslie 424 Cornett, R. 338 Correale, M. 387 Corrigan, Terrence 172 Corson, M. 349 Corum, Julie Lynn 172, 396, 407 Corwin, J. 331 Cosgrove, Casey, Jr. 172 Costa, G. 341 Costanzo, Christine 172, 340 Costello, S. 351 Cotman, Patricia A. 172 Cotter, B. 349 Cottington, W. Robert 172 Cotton, Elizabeth 172, 433 Cottone, Anna 172, 384 Coughlin, Kerry 398 Coulton, L. 422 Courie, Carolyn 172, 342 Courtney, Darren 410 Coury, D. 370 Cousin, Neil B. 172 Covert, K. 408 Cowan, Craig 401 Cowan, D. 367 Cowan, L. 387 Cowden, D. 374 Cowen, G. 367 Cowen, T. 367 Cowie, Liz 424 Cox, C. 337, 405 Cox, G. 367 Cox, J. 374, 386, 419 Cox, Jeff 389 Cox, Jill 391 Cox, Joseph 347 Cox, K. 364 Cox, Kathleen 172 Cox, Kathryn 172 Cox, M. 337, 371 , Coxford, A. 387 Coxford, Anne 411 Coy, Kimberly 394 Coy. T. 422 Coyle, A. 363 Coyle, C. 387, 416 Coyle, Francis J. 172 Coyle, J. 353, 407 Coyle, Jennifer 172 Coyne, C. 408 Cradler, Caren 172 Craft, Sheri L. 172, 387 Craig, J. 408 Craig, Michael W. 172, 367, 413 Craig, S. 331 Crain, Jocelyn 172 Crall, H. 372 Cramer, Andrew 410 Cramer, Marge 411 Crandall, Julia 411 Crane, M. 361 Cranz, M. 346 Crawford, J. 369 Crawford, M. 416 Crawford, Melissa 394 Crawford, Mike 424 Crawl, J. 334 Creagan, Kelly 424 Creal, Michael 172, 332 Creamer, C. 337 Creech, P. 408 Cregler, Jocelyn 172 Crehan, T. 368 Cremeans, K. 336 Crimaldi, Anthony 396 Crimaldi, Joseph 396 Crissman, M. 387 Criswell, Judi 172 Crittenden. Cathleen 173, 351 Crittenden, M. 351 Croley, Crystal 173 Cromer, John 173, 407 Cromheecke, K. 346 Crone, K. 385 Cronin, Paula 173, 405 Crosby, A. 335 Crosby, Carri 173, 335, 364 Cross, A. 337 Cross, D. 367 Cross, David 403, 404 Cross, Kathy 173 Cross, Tracy 410 Crossgrove, Elizabeth 173 Crouse, D. 332, 407 Crouse, Dave 391, 394, 173 Croushore, L. 342 Crowe, John 173, 387, 416 Crowl, J. 419 Crowley, Debbie 385 Croy, A. 331 Croy, Kathleen 173, 426 Crumrine, Carrie 173 Crutcher, Tavia 173 Crutzler, T. 363 Cruz, John 404 Cseri, T. 346 Cudnik, M. 371 Culbertson, Carol 173 Cullen, Michele 173, 405 Cullen, S. 349 Culliton, J. 335 Cullum, Carol 173 Cumming, J. 419 Cummings, Kristine 173, 385, 387 Cummings, Tosha 173 Cummins, D. 353 Cummins, Shaun 173 Cummins, Shawn 409 Cummins, Susan 409 Cundiff, Melissa 173 Cuneo, R. 356 Cunningham, Andrew 173, 335, 348, 416 Cunningham, L. 353 Cunningham, Mary 173, 343, 426 Cunningham, Richard 406 Cunninghan, A. 387 Curmode, S. 352 Curran, S. 364 Current, Amy 173, 353 Curry, D. 331 Curry, K. 384 Curry, T. 365 Cutcher, Jennifer 396 Cyr, Christine 173, 387 Cyr, J. 332 Czerwlnski, C. 364 7', D'Adre, Angel 409 D'Agostino, P. 407 D'Eramo, Christina 173 D'Erarno, C. 417 D.Agudo, D. 330 Dabbelt, M. 371 Daberko, B. 339 Daddino, Christophr 174 Dagir, D. 369, 417 Dahill, Amy 174, 346 Dahlke, K. 346 Dailey, A. 387 Dailey, M. 407 Daily, L. 331 Dallas, C. 371 Dallas, K. 331 Dallas, Renee 174, 331 Dallet, Brad 356, 385 Dallman, R. 333 Dalton, K. 355 Dam, J. 340 Dameron, M. 407 Damron, Robert 174, 371 Dance, J. 333 Daniel, Matthew 361, 399 Daniel, Patricia 174 Daniels, H. 364, 422 Daniels, R. 365 Dannemiller, D. 344 Danner, Kimberly 174, 364, 419 Darbyshire, Jamie 409 Dare, L. 364 Daring, Bill 273 Darling, W. 386 Dan, Michelle 336, 394 Dattilo, S. 356 Daugherty, A. 369, 387 Daumeyer, Bridget A. 174 Davelli, Sherry 418 Davey, Lynne 174 David, R. 350 David, Scott 174, 406 Davidge, Bill 292 Davidorf, M. 342, 419 Davidson, D. 352, 364 Davidson, M. 351, 387 Davidson, P. 408 Davies, D. 408 Davies, Jeff 406 Davies, Pete 406 Davis, B. 385, 386 Davis, Brian 389 Davis, C. 359, 370, 386 Davis, Christy 174 Davis, E. 337 Davis, J. 344, 386 Davis, Jill 174 Davis, Jim 399 Davis, K. 364, 405 Davis, Karen 174 Davis, Kelly 301 Davis, Kimberly 174 Davis, Nancy 174 Davis, P. 366, 407 Davis, Paul 174 Davis, R. 366 Davis, Rob 404 Davis, 8. 341 Davis, T. 337, 408 Davis, Tim 174 Davison, Paul 174 Dawson, T. 356 Day, D. 387 Day, M. 407 Day, Stephen M. 130, 346 DeBildt, M. 363 DeCook, Liz 174 DeFusto, Daria 174 DeGodney, J. 369 DeGroff, D. 361 DeLaSerna, S. 351 DeLaet, Debra 394 DePace, G. 344 DeSmit, Laura 398 DeVeirman, Susan 421 DeVictor, D. 415 DeVillez, Ann 174 DeVisctor, D. 344 DeVito, K. 422 DeWalt, S. 349 DeWine, P. 397 Deal, D. 339 Dean, A. 387 Dean, D. 342 Dean, G. 408 Dean, K. 342 Dean, R. 365 Deas, Brian 174 Debbe, B. 363 Deck, H. 337 Decker, D. 367 Decker, J. 416 Decker, T. 330 Dedman, W. 363 Deeds, Amy 399 Deegan, G. 360 Deems, D. 352 Deets, T. 355 Degenhardt, M. 332 Deger, D. 341 Deger. R. 341 Degodny, J. 419 Degraer, M. 338 Dehnert, J. 370 Deitsch, Lisa 174 Deitschel, Pete 386, 389 Deitzer, S. 405 Delaet, D. 349, 415 Delaney, G. 366 Delgado, Angel 423 Delgra, K. 374 Delta Chi 344 Delta Delta Delta 345 Delta Gamma 346 Delta Sigma Theta 347 Delta Upsilon 348 Delta Zeta 349 Delverne, Andi 393 Dempsey, K. 331 Dempsy, K. 419 Denske, Edward J. 124 Demsle, S. 387 Dengel, B. 359 Denise, J. 331 Denman, T. 417 Dennis, Lisa 174 Dennis, Michael 174 Dennis, R. 416 Dennis, T. 346 Denny, C. 359 Denny, L. 385 Denny, T. 342 Denoyer, D. 359 Densie, J. 416 Denson, Ken 398 Depew, D. 387 Derdowski, C. 408 Derringer, Beth 175, 335, 419 Dessauer, Mark 418 Destephano, D. 351 Detar, D. 361 Detering, G. 342 Dettlinger, D. 331 Dettore, Deborah 175, 426 Deuch, D. 334 Deuch, Jeffrey 175, 362 Deveirman, S. 346, 408 Devine, D. 330 Devito, Kathryn 175 Devor, P. 371 Deye, Shannon 428 DiFiore, Melissa 175, 349 DiGenova, T. 340 DiMartini, T. 361 DiNunzio, J. 372, 405 DiPietro, M. 355 ' DiSalle, Bob 332, 404 DiSanza, J. 405 DiStaola, M. 335 DiStefano, G. 344 DiStoala, C. 340 Diagiacomo, G. 361 Diamond, G. 367 Diamond, Mary K. 175 Dibblee, M. 419 Dick, J. 384 Dicke, K. 408 Dickey, C. 369 Dickman, Sarah 277, 424 Dickson, Leslie 418 Diebrich, L. 419 Dieckman, Kathleen 175, 405 Diehl, D. 363, 384 Diekman, K. 369 Dietz, J. 335 Diez, D. 408 Difiore, J. 371 Dilley, T. 357 Dillhoff, Susan 175, 364 Dillinger, Angela 175 Billion, Sharon 393 Dillon, D. 331 Dilz, A. 365 Dimore, J. 367 Dinnison, Randy 390 Direnzo, K. 340 Disanto, Dominic 371, 385, 396 Disher, D. 336 Dishong, John 175, 415 Distasi, D. 417 Ditslear, J. 360 Ditton, J. 360 Dittrick, Lindsey 175 Diulus, R. 336 Dix, Kelly 391 Dixon, J. 353 Dixon, Marjorie j175 Dixon, 8. 415 Dlugos, Edward 175 Dobbs, Janine 175, 331, 407 Dobro, M. 335, 385 Dodson, Robyn 175 Doebereiner, Dirk L. 175, 410 Doebereiner, Kami 394 Doland, Debra 175 Dolence, D. 372 Dolson, V. 351 Domin, S. 369 Dominicis, L. 351 Domke, Rebecca 175 Donabedian, B. 330 Donahue, Thomas 175 Donaldson, F. 356 Donaldson, Steve 398 Donasky, P. 387 Donetti, L. 333 Donisi, Christophr 175 Donofe, S. 334 Donohue, J. 353, 419 Donovan, Gayle 1'75, 385 Donsoer, C. 405 Dood, Marcia 175 Doody, R. 374 Doohan, J. 348 Dooley, D. 386 Dooley, E. 337 Dooley, Pamela 418 Doolittle, J. 337 Doran, K. 405 Doran, S. 343, 387 Dorfman, S. 367 Dornbirer, W. 361 Dorr, A. 365 Dorr, Christopher 423 Don, D. 359 Dorr, M. 359 Dostalek, Jill 175 Doster, H. 349 Dotson, K. 410 Dotson, Keith 410 Doucette, Gary 368, 401 Douglas, C. 367, 419 Doustdai, B. 352, 415 Douthit, J. 365 Dowell, K. 369 Bowling, Mary 175m Bowling, 8. 363 Downard, Jeffrey 176 Downey, K. 408 Downey, V. 336, 387 Doyle, M. 334 Doyle, Russell 176 Dozier, J. 359, 417 Dozios, C. 339 Draginoff, H. 374 Dragoni, D. 361 Draigh, Peter 176, 386 Drake, Julia 176, 335 Drake, S. 368 Drebes, Gail 176 Drees, B. 338 Drees, M. 350, 405 Dreihaus, James 410 Drenckpohl, D. 352 Dresner, A. 342 Dresner, J. 342 Dressman, B. 387 Drew, D. 408 Drexel, Nancy S. 176 Driefke, D. 348 Driehaus, J. 407, 410 Driscoll, B. 331 Driscoll, M. 333 Drobney, L. 384 Duber, James R. 176 ' Dubyak, Rob 370, 404 Dudak, M. 338 Dudenhoefer, E. 361 Dudley, Michael 347, 352 Dudzinski, Jackie 402, 422 Duff. K. 353 Duffield, Amy 176 Duffy, B. 335 Duffy, E. 419 Duffy, T. 366 Dugan, Torn 393 Duggins, Amy Beth 176 Dulli, L. 387 Dumit, D. 333 Dumont, Cynthia 176, 407 Dun, Russell 424 Dunbar, L. 407 Dunham, J. 364 Dunlap, L. 333 Dunsenth, C. 362 Dupin, Michelle 176 Duplay, D. 387 Duplessis, R. 349 Durand, Catherine 176 Durei, M. 368 Durham, D. 342 Durham, Lela 176, 392 Bush, Jenny 398 Dutko, Michael 176 Dutra, Dr. John 399 Dutro, Rebecca 176, 423 Duvall, J. 335 Duvall, L. 364 Dwinbaugh, Mary 176 Dygert, James 176 Dygert, John R. 176 Dzurec, Robert 176 $$$WW$W$MAWM$W Eagleeye, Christina 390 Eaken, Matthew 410 Ealy, Staci 392 Earle, James 176 Earls, H. 337 Early, Dirk 176 Early, P. 369, 384 Earman, B. 330, 386 Earnest, L. 340 Easley, Meg 408, 421 Eastman, T. 346 Easton, A. 417 Easton, 8. 332 Eaton, T. 367, 385 Ebeling, Ellen 176, 333 Ebell, B. 349, 385 Ebert, J. 346 Echlin, J. 364 Eckert, A. 353 Eckert, JD. 339 Eckland, Barbara 176 Eckman, M. 356, 415 Economics 202 399 Economus, K. 346 Edelhauser, S. 362 Edlerkin, C. 331 Edmister, Tracy 301, 333 Education 144-145 Edwards, Byron 392 Edwards. C. 363 Edwards, D. 387 Edwards, John 176, 419 Effinger, P. 361 Egan, T. 386 Egger, M. 419 Eggleston, Brian 177 Eha, Julie 364, 408, 421 Ehing, L. 387 Ehlen, Patricia J. 177, 387 Ehler, Elizabeth 386, 389 Ehresman, M. 359 Ehrhardt Morgan, Kristal 177 Ehrhardt, J. 335 Ehrlich, Annette 386, 389 Ehrman, Anne 335, 398 Ehrman, Chris 352, 410 Ehrman, R. 348 Eichorn, C. 341 Eickelberger, Scott D. 177 Eiken, C. 362 Eikost, J. 371, 407 Eisenberg, L. 384 Eiswerth, Thomas, Jr. 177 Ekmark, M. 333 Elberson, Jill 394 Elckelberger, S. 417 Elder, Christopher 177, 356 Eldridge, ELizabeth 177 Elias, K. 408 Elieff, Amy 177 Elliot, M. 422 Elliot, Thomas 410 Elliott, B. 331 Elliott, Brian 177 Elliott, M. 353, 364, 385 Elliott, T. 352, 408, 419 Ellis, B. 353 Ellis, J. 367 Ellis, K. 343, 346, 364, 368 Ellis, Klye 177 Ellis, Lisa 177 Ellis, 8. 364 Ellison, Curtis W. 128 Ellison, J. 405 Ellison, Kim 177, 405 Ellman, Lynne 398 Ellsworth, L. 405 Elsey, C. 387 Elsinger, R. 417 Elston, Ginger 387, 397 Elswerth, T. 343 Eltzroth, G. 368 Elwell, C. 384 Emanuel, R. 361 Emery, Beth 177, 337, 415 Emin, G. 367 Emlew, Patti 420 Emmert, M. 387 Emmerth, A. 342 Emmons, J. 349 Emmons, M. 364 Enders, G. 359 Endres, Lori 50 Engel, Barbara 177 Engel, Louis 177 Enger, Kyle David 177 Engledow, K. 340, 384 Englert, S. 408 Engstrom, Lisa 398 Enright, P. 361 Ensein, Michael 387, 396 Eppich, R. 374 Erb, C. 422 Erd, Christina 177 Erhards, A. 337, 405 Erhards, Lisa 177, 337 Ericksen, Mark 410 Erickson, Amy 177 Erickson, M. 365 Erickson, S. 416 Erickson, Susie 394 Erikson, S. 355 Erlechman, D. 362 Ernsberger, P. 346 Ernst, L. 385, 405 Ervin, Robert E. 177 Erwin, B. 359 Erwine, B. 372 Erwine, Mary 177 Eskra, P. 419 Esper, Susan 177, 387 Essex, Mark 177 Esterer, K. 369 Eta Sigma Phi 399 Etchell, Terri 177, 372 Etheridge, Robert F. 122 Etter, Evan 429 Evans Scholars 350 Evans, Brian 386. 389 INDEX 457 Evans, Cherie 177, 333, 342 Evans, Deborah 178 Evans, J. 346, 362, 363 Evans, Keryn 178, 419 Evans, Nancy 178 Evans, R. 361, 415 Evans, S. 366, 387 Evans, Susan J. 178 Everett, D. 338 ., ., z . Faber, B. 348 Fabian, Brad 178, 330 Faflik, R. 365 Fahnestock, Terri 178 Fairchild, K. 342 Fallarme, L. 331 Fallat, A. 333 Falter, T. 370 Falter, J. 343 Fancher, R. 338 Fanta, Kip 178, 408, 410 Fantanarosa, Maria 284 Fantine, J. 417 Farace, T. 365 Farber, D. 368 Paris, K. 355, 416 Farley, Christine 178 Farlow, Karen 178 Farmer, William 178 Farnen, T. 339 Famer, K. 340 Farr, Darrin 386, 389 Farrell, Amy 178 Farrell, M. 337 Farrow, B. 417 Fast, L. 340 Fata, Annie 178 Fata, N. 361 Fata, S. 369 Fath, B. 408 Fatica, Suzanne 178 Faulwell, Michael 399 Faust, Christopher 178 Faust, K. 363 Faust, Megan 337, 399 Fear, J. 407 Fear, K. 344 Featherstone, K. 366 Feck, Mara 178, 331 Federspiel, K. 339 Fedorov, Vera 178 Fehlan, S. 338 Fehrenbach, V. 368 Feilding, Daniel 178 Feinberg, J. 367 Fekko, Julie 423 Felcher, Leslie 369, 418 Felice, Dana 413 Felice, Laurel 390 Felix, M. 415 Feller, L. 363 Feltes, Eric 178 Fender, J. 369 Fenger, M. 361 Fenn, N. 387, 408 Fennell, Karl 178, 361 Fenner, Joseph 178 Fenster, D. 351 Fenton, Jonna 178 Fenton, M. 350 Fenton, Shawn 408, 410 Ferguain, Tracey 396 Ferguson, B. 357 Ferguson, Drew 352, 392 Ferguson, K. 336 Ferguson, L. 365 Ferguson, M. 337 Ferguson, Tom 369, 410 Ferko, Matthew 178 Fernandez, R. 387 FerrazzaLJ. 368 Ferree, Kris 372, 396 Ferrini, Gina 337, 411 Ferris, Andy 360, 406 Ferris, C. 346 Ferron, Gail 178, 206, 385, 419 Ferron, P. 337 Fershtman, Alan 178, 350 :on. S: Fleming, Deborah 179, 368 Fleming, H. 364 Fleming, Kristen 179 Fleming, Maryann 390 Fletcher, A. 397 Flick, C. 405 Fligor, Gary 179, 374 Flinchpaugh, J. 408 Flinders, B. 356 Flippen, Debbie 409, 419 Florkey, Paula 179 Flowers, Christina 179, 385 Flowers, Lynn 179 Flynn, M. 341 Fobell, Susan 179 Fogarty, D. 367 Fogarty, Erin 179, 337 Fogle, P. 341 Fogler, M. 416 Fogorty, Tom 424 Foiles, A. 410 Foiles, Allen 410 Folkers, E. 407 Follmer, Teri 180, 387 Follstaedt, Deborah 180, 408 Football 260265 Forbes, Janet 369, 394 Forbes, Michael 180, 332 Forche, Robert 180 Ford, M. 346, 419 Forester, T. 340 Forker, J. 368 Forkner, M. 407 Forrer, Catherine 180 Forst, D. 422 Forsthoefel, Frank A. 180 Fortuna, J. 366 Fortunate, G. 374, 415 Fosnot, Michael 180, 352 Foster, J. 374 Foster, K. 333 Foster, Kimberly 396 Foster, Kristin 180 Foster, L. 408 Foster, Melissa 418 Foster, P. 373 Foster, R. 362 Foster, 8. 340 Foster, T. 340 Fouraker, Stephanie 180 Foust, Kimberly 180, 416 Foutch, Stephen 180, 332, 409 Fowler, A. 369 Fowler, C. 337 Fowler, P. 408 Fox, Dennis 180, 415, 420 Fox, L. 355 Fox, Sherry 180 Frain, S. 331 Frakes, Andrea 392 Frank, M. 365 Frank, Theodore, Jr. 180, 387, 402 Frankenberg, G. 342, 405 Franklin, Vonzet 385 Franko, Chris 385 Frankowiak, L. 419 Franks, Amy 347, 398 Franks, M. 351 Fransisco, C. 405 Franz, Amy 284 Fraples, Bob 180 Frasnoli, B. 339 Frawley, J. 349 Frazier, A. 333 Frazier, B. 331 Frazier, JoAnne 391 Frecska, A. 407 Frederick, G. 344 Fredrickson, D. 336 Free, Brian 180, 359 Freeberg, Robert 180, 371 Freed, T. 371 Freedman, Matthew R. 180 Freeman Walls, Elizabeth 180 Freeman, Darlene 367, 392 Freeman, Julie 180 Freeman, K. 415 Frees, R. 352 Freese, C. 344 Freiman, L. 331, 417 Freimark, Jay 180 ?WWkamw . Galat, Marsha 391 Galbraith, John Kenneth 104 Gale, Lisa 181, 349 Gales, Kimberly 392 Galicki, K. 339 Gallager, K. 363 Gallagher, Colleen 181 Gallagher, J. 360 Gallagher, Karen 387, 415, 418 Gallagher, Linda 181 Gallant, Jeffrey 181, 362 Gallent, J. 407 Galloghy, K. 340 Galloway, Stacy 181, 369, 402, 405 Gallucci, Dru 181, 417 Gallup, Michelle 423 Gamble, Amy 181 Gambow, J. 372 Gamma Epsilon Lambda 402 Gamma Phi Beta 351 Gammel, L. 335 Ganaway, Melissa 181, 342 Gannon, Meghan 349, 428 Ganschow, P. 346 Ganster, P. 346 Gant, J. 408 Gantt, C. 338 Garbig, L. 408 Garcia, J. 350 Gardella, T. 419 Gardella, Tracy 46 Garding, B. 356 Gardner, A. 387 Gardner, J. 407 Gardner, 5. 346 Gardner, Zandi 86, 333 Garibaldi, M. 365 Garlinger, T. 330 Garrard, Kelly 398 Garretson, David 181 Garrett, David 181 Garris, Kris 181, 409 Garrison, D. 348, 387 Garrison, Lisa 424 Garrison, Melody 424 Garrison, S. 408 Garry, B. 370, 415 Garton, Maureen 181, 414 Gartrell, G. 408 Garvey, J. 387 Garvic, Matt 356, 386, 389 Garvie, S. 372 Gascoigne, P. 337 Gaskill, M. 336 Gaspar, Jen 402 Gasser, S. 365 Gatchel, K. 416 Gatehouse, Brent 406 Gates, Jeffrey 410 Gates, Mary 181 Gatti, W. 368 Gauntlett, A. 422 Gauspohl, Barbara 181 Gaw, Chester 181 Gaydos, C. 374 Gaylord, J. 342 Gaylord, Katherine 181 Gayner, S. 359 Gazdic, J. 335 Geddes, Robin 409 Geer, D. 405 Gehring, A. 333 Geil, Mark 181, 356, 407 Geiman, J. 363 Geist, Garth 182, 408 Geldie, S. 387 Geldien, S. 416 Gellenbeck, Julie 182, 418 Geller, Richard 182, 367, 417 Genereux, C. 332 Gensler, Paul 182 Gentner, T. 341 Geoppinger, Timothy 182, 371 George, A. 342, 415 George, D. 361, 371 George, L. 351 George, Michael A. 182, 206, 352, 402 Georger, M. 343 Georgiodis, G. 342 Georgion, Melanie C. 182 Georgiton, A. 336 Given, K. 384 Givens, Sally 183, 407 Gladieux, J. 338 Gladish, Cherie 432 Cladziszewski, Ann 183, 372 Gladziszewski, Peter 183 Glaisner, R. 360 Glaser, S. 387, 408, 415 Glasgow, J. 334, 407 Glasgow, Jill 183 Glass, P. 374 GIavic, L. 363 Gledhill, B. 344, 417 Glendening, A. 336, 384 Glenn, S.A. 374 Glenn, SR. 374 Glenn, Stephen 183 Glenn, Wendy 183 Glick, B. 360 Glinske, S. 359 Glisch, M. 359 Glovna, K. 349 Glowacki, D. 408 Godshall, A. 334 Godwin, Lisa 183 Goebelbecker, Thomas 183 Goerke, P. 338 Goettsch, J. 358 Gohel, G. 337 Golar, Gena 392 Goldberg, A. 370 Goldburn, K. 335 Golden, Rory 183 Goldman, J. 368 Goldman, Mark 183, 373 Goldman, Neil 108, 391 Goldsmith, Stephen 385, 418 Goldwasser, Brian 367, 418 Golf 304-305 Golub, Rebecca 423 1 Gomer, R. 419 Gooch, D. 352 Good, C. 356 Good, J. 338, 416 Good, Kevin R. 184 Goodburn, A. 407 Goode, S. 419 Goodell, C. 368 Goodger, K. 342, 405 Gooding, D. 339 Goodman, C. 371 Goodman, E. 330 Goodman, JD. 367 Goodman, Jill 390, 394, 425 Goodman, Judy 390 Goodman, T. 337 Goodwill, Sarah S. 184, 415 Gmdygig, Kristine M. 184, 363, 407 Goorevich, R. 367 Gorchoff, C. 334 Gorcyca, Jeffrey 365, 399 Gordon, C. 419 Gordon, G. 334 Gordon, M. 405 Gordos, Nancy 385 Gore, Ann 386, 389 Gork, Laura 184 German, 8. 341 Gorrell, R. 360 Gosine, J. 342 Goslee, Kimberly 399 Gospel Singers 400 0055, L. 333 0055, Lisa 112, 184 Gossett, M. 408 Gott, B. 336 Goubeaux, Sandee 184 Gould, J. 333 Gouldburn, Nicole 184, 335 Gounaris, N. 360 Goyal, R. 387 Grabmeier, L. 349 Graff, D. 407 Graff, J. 373 Grahm, Tom 260 Granata, B. 342 Grant, Ed 46 Grant, Sandra 184 Grau, Michael 184 Grau, S. 408 Graumlich, Bruce 184, 413 WW Grosel, John 184 Gross, D. 353 Gross, Deborah 394 Gross, E. 419 Gross, Linda 423 Gross, M. 337, 405, 422 Grossheim, R. 348 Grothen, Dara 184, 398 Grotta, Sarah 418 Grove, Todd 185, 368 Groves, P. 342 Groves, Peggy 185, 301, 390 Grubb, Margot 185, 415 Grube, Jen 408, 409 Gruber, David 185 Gruber, Larry 390 Gruber, R. 367 Gruchot, M. 352 Gruenwald, Mary 185 Gruys, Douglas 185 Grywolsky, C. 368 Guckenburger, K. 351 Gudorf, J. 330 Gugino, P. 332 Gugino, S. 333 Guilda, S. 337 Guilfoyle, J. 387 Guilian, T. 363 Guillian, Tammy 411 Guinan, M. 419 Guinan, S. 365 Guingrich, Carol 185 Guist, L. 336 Gulajski, Victoria 185, 398 Gulley, D. 408 Gump, A. 407 Gumpert, C. 351 Gunderson, S. 369, 416 Gundler, Kristen 185 Our, Z. 367 Our, Zeev 185 Gurgone, M. 330 Gurzick, Christine 185 Gussman, Gary 260 Gustafson, J. 331, 417 Gustafson, Laura 346, 432 Gustina, D. 410 Gustina, Douglas 396, 410 Gustmarj, A. 337 Guth, M. 387, 419 Guttman, K. 337 Gutzwiller, C. 364 Gutzwiller, Dr. William 112 Guy, Betsy 385 Guy, Elizabeth 185 Guy, J. 359 Haak, T. 344 Haase, J. 369 Haban, K. 342 Habegger, Patty 390 Habig, J. 419 Hackenberg, K. 337 Hackett, Barry 185 Hackett, Lisa 423 Hackley, Charles, Jr. 185 Hackley, Chip 406 Hackman, C. 335 Hackman, K. 351 Hadden, M. 365 Hadesty, H. 349 Hadley, T. 351 Hadney, R. 374 Haefele, L. 342 Hagemeister, Fred 396 Hagenbarth, M. 344 Hagerty, Anne 426 Hagh, H. 387 Hahn, H. 419 Hahn, R. 368 Haidet, M. 366 Haidu, Dawn 185 Hailey, E. 387 Haines, B. 358, 372, 415 Haines, Barbara 185 Hake, Shelly 185 Hakel, Jennifer 185 Halasy, C. 371 Hansen, Mike 426 Hanson, M. 351 Hanson, Todd 186 Hanus, S. 408 Happ, Jeff 260 Harasick, Lynne 186, 338, 358 Harbarger, W. 405 Harbison, Anne 339, 403, 415 Harbold, S. 408 Harcock, J. 387 Hardeman, Floyd M. 186 Hardesty, T. 408 Hardig, Anne 186 Hardin, M. 359 Hardin, T. 374 Hardy, B. 366 Hardy, T. 365 Hare, J. 337 Hargis, Timothy 186 Hariani, Manisha 403 Harken, C. 352 Harker, K. 331 Harker, Kimberly A. 186 Harkness, T. 353 Harlach, D. 407 Harlowe, E. 336 , 416 Harman, M. 408 Harmon, B. 368 Harmon, K. 342 Harnett, J. 361 Harnishfeger, J. 350 Harper, M. 359 Harper, S. 348 Harper, T. 374 Harper, W. 362 Harrington, Anne 423 Harris, C. 330 Harris, Heidi 186 Harris, J. 338, 347, 416 Harris, Joanie 392 Harris, K. 387 Harris, Leslie 403, 414 Harris, Lisa 186 Harris, Matthew J. 186 Harris, Michelle 392 Harris, S. 364 Harris, V. 359, 415 Harris, W. 346 Harrison, Barry 398 Harrison, Catherine 399 Harrison, Cathy 424 Harrison, D. 374 Harrison, G. 364 Harrison, J. 386 Harrison, John 186, 389 Harrison, M. 337 Harrison, Michele 186 Harrison, Susan 424 Harrod, A. 363 Harrod, B. 352 Harrod, Bill 393 Hart, J. 344, 386 Hart, Kathleen 186 Hartley, Gregory 186 Hartman, K. 368 Hartman, Kevin 186 Hartman, L. 405, 415 Hartmann, Lora 385 Harton, P. 344, 387 Harton, T. 387 Hartsook, Kelly 385 Hartsook, Sara 186 Hartwig, R. 387, 422 Hartz, K. 331 Harvey, J. 370 Harvey, K. 353, 419 Harvey, Katie 398 Harvey, Lauren M. 186 Harvey, M. 371 Harwood, T. 365 Hashmann, Beth Ann 187 Hashmi, S. 339 Haskins, M. 387 Haskins, Matt 182, 387, 414 Haslinger, Judy 388 Hassett, Sean 386, 389 Hastings, Vanessa 428 Hatala, Mark 187, 356 Hatch, Eric 273 Hatch, J . 365 Hatcher, Geoffrey 187 Fesperman, Lil 255' French, C. 349 Gerbec, S. 365 Graves, L. 346 Halchuck, Pamela L. 185 Hattel, T. 349, 385 Fetick, J. 350 French, M. 349 Gerbec, Scott 393 Gravitt, B. 360 Halcomb, Elizabeth 185 Hauck, C. 416 Fetzer, M. 342 Frenchko, A. 338 Gerber, A. 339 Gray, D. 366 Hale, Barbara 185 Hauck, Cara 396 Feucht, A. 335, 353 Frericks, Matthew A. 180 Gerber, D. 367 Gray, J. 333 Hale, C. 369, 408, 422 Hauck, D. 350 Few, Kimberly 392' 400 Frey, Robert 180 Gerber, S. 408 Gray, K. 362 Hale, Cary 421 Haughey, p, 353 Feyko, J. 408 Fricker, J. 360 Gerber, Sienna 182 Gray, Linda 184 Hale, J- 360 Haughey, Pamela 187 Fiala, Bill 330, 402' 404 Friday, Derek A. 180, 368 Gerdeman, Michelle 394, 422 Gray, M. 371 Hale, Jeffrey 185 Haugom, H. 422 Fibbe, L. 349 Friedersdorf, H. 353 Gerdenich, W. 340 Grdina, Ann 184, 337 Hale, S. 408, 422 Hauman, M. 364 Fick, Bob 424 Friedman, Beth 363, 433 Gergel, J. 333 Greaney, Kenneth 184 Hall, B. 361 Hausfeld, M. 358 Ficorilli, J. 374 Friedman, M. 334, 408 Gerlach, A. 340 Greek Feature 324-329 Hall, C. 351, 352, 386 Hausfeld, Michelle 187, 206 Fiehrer, D. 355 Friedman, Marla 390, 425 Gerolium, S. 419 Green Beer 8889 Hall, J. 369 Hausman, W. 417 Fiehrer, Tomas 17g, 366 Friedman, Matt 429 Gerstenmaier, D. 361 Green, Ann 184 Hall, K. 335 Hausman, Wendy 187 Field Hockey 266-267 Fries, K. 351 Gerstenmaier, Dana 182 Green, C. 364 Hall, M. 364 Haverkamp, G 387 Fields, J. 408, 416 Frisbee Club 400 Gerstenmaier, Daniel 182 Green, D. 371, 407 Hall, Michael L. 185, 423 Haverneck, Bill 406 Fields, Michelle 399 Frisch, Stephanie 411 Gerster, J. 407 Green, J. 386 Hall, Rick 344, 410 Hawk, K. 349 Filburn, J. 408 Fritz, G. 371 Gerstle, Claudia R. 182 Green, L. 387 Hall, 8. 365 Hawke, Jonathon 137 Filocco, Emilia 179, 331, 407 Fritz, P- 408 Geryol, A- 368 Green, R- 374 Haller, K. 339 Hawkins, Lisa Fawn 187 Finance Association 415 Fromin, Michael 180, 367 Geshan, A. 350 Green, Ronald A. 184 Halleran, Stephanie 185 Hawley, D. 362 Finch, Leslee 179 Frondorf, Beth 181, 338 Gesnan, Andrew J. 182 Green, S. 332 Hallett, Natalie 186, 417 Hawley, Darin 187 Finch, Perry 179 Fry, L. 368 Getz, Kevin 385 ' Green, Scott 184 Halliwill, D. 357 Hayde, J. 359 Findlay, Jody 179, 387 Frye. 8- 372 Getz, Scott 183 Green. T. 351 Halman, K. 334 Hayde, K. .360 Findley, Gineen 17g Fuell, Mary 423 Giannoni, Andrea 390 Greenbaum, Amy 390, 425 Halmrast, M. 370 Hayden, Kim 397 Findlow, D. 350 Fuerst, F. 368 Gibbs, S. 368 Greenberger, Jeff 330, 432 Halsteak, L. 422 Hayek, Anthony 187 Fine Arts 138-139 Fuerst, Jeff 282, 424 Gibney, J. 344 Greenbury, J. 370 Halteman, M. 352 Hayes, A. 342, 387 Fineman, B. 357 Fues, Barry 339, 410 Gibson, J. 405 Greene, A. 352 Halverson, C. 345, 417 Hayes, C. 337 Fink, Todd 179, 371 Fugat, Anne 421 Giese, Janet 183, 340 Greene, J. 359 Haman, Elizabeth 186, 195, 354' 416 Hayes, D. 348 Finke, Staci 179 Fugate, A. 408, 422 Gieser, A. 353 Greenstein, Doug 184, 413 Hamilton, A. 353 Hayes, Denise 392 Finkelmeier, T. 345 Fugate, L. 337 Giesey, Susan 183 Greenwald, J. 408 Hamilton, C. 362 Hayes, S. 408 Finn, K. 331 Fuge, K. 386 Giffen, S. 419 Greenwood, D. 387 Hamilton, p. 343 Haylor, B. 371 Firm, 3. 345 Fulk, L. 336 Giffin, Jeff 424 Greenwood, David 396 Hamilton, Peter 186 Haynes, K. 331 Finnie, S. 346 Fulker, C. 337 Gifford, A. 387 Gregg, S. 342 Hamilton, 8. 370 Hays, J. 350 Fiorelli, c. 367 Fulkerson, Carrie 399 Gifford, Rudy 183 Gregory, G. 362 Hamilton, Scott 186 Hays, Mark 398 Fiorino, Ellen 179, 338, 335 Fuller, H. 355 Gilbert, Lisa 183, 347 Gregory, Robert 410 Hamilton, Sherri 391 Hayward, A. 337, 415 Firhart, E. 357 Fuller, Jim 424 Gildner, C. 352 Gregory, T. 417 Hammer, c. 337 Hayward, B. 371 First, B. 371 Fuller, Kathy 111 Gilhousen, Wendy 183 Greisser, G. 368 Hammer, M. 351 Hayward, Brian 396 Fischer, C. 353 Fuller, M. 338 Gill, D. 370 Grespin, J. 386 Hammer-Huber, C. 348 Haywood, Trimmill 282 Fischer, M. 335 Fuller, 5. 410 Gillen, C. 357 Grever, Jill 184, 333 Hammond, G. 387, 408, 422 Hazelton, B359, 425 Fish, E. 387 Fuller, Steve 410 Gillen, M. 422 Greves, P. 331 Hammond, K. 366 Hazelton, Brian 187 Fish, J. 359 Fulmer, K. 353 Gillespie, C. 387 Gr1er, J. 385 Hamner, S. 369 Head, Eric 404 Fisher, D. 333 Fulton, James 181 Gillespie, Eric 399 Grier, T. 337 Han, E. 349 Headlee, R. 331 Fisher, Kathleen G. 179 Funcik, K. 407 Gillespie, J. 331, 407 Grieshop, A. 405 Hanacek, K. 405 Hearth, Wayne 409 Fister, D. 332 Funk, Steve 181 Gillespie, Janet 183 Griesser, Grant 424 Hanby, Michele 396 Heater, Dedorah 187 Fittente, L. 353 Furgele, J. 361 Gillespie, S. 386, 415 Grfff1n, A. 362 Hancock, Jennifer 186 Heath, Diane 187 Fitzgibbon, C. 335 FurginSOn, Cynthia 181 Gillespie, Shawn 183, 389 Gr1ff1n, G. 362 Hand, K. 362 Hebst, J, 340 Fitagibbon, Mike 399 Furlong, B. 407 Gillette, Lee 268 Gr1ff1n, J. 408 Hands, J. 371 Hecht, J, 352 Fitzpatrick, K. 346 Furrow, D. 334 Gilliland, Elizabeth 183 Gr1ff1n, Nancy 411 Hanes, J. 369 Heck, D. 341 Fitzsimmons, Melissa 179 Fust, E. 405 Gilliland, J. 330 Grlffls, Carol 184 Hanes, L. 369 HeckaScott 298 Fix D. 407 Fust, G. 419 Gilliom, Gregor 183, 407 Griffith, B. 360 Hankins, L. 359' 415 Heckl1nger, B. 337 Fix: L. 416 Futrell, Mary 181 Gilloghy, B. 373, 408 Griffith, Brian 184 Hanley, H. 364 Heckhnger, Cathy 187 Fixler, Brad 111, 293 Gilmore, A. 407 Gr1ff1th, C. 339 Hanley, Susan 186, 409 Hedgg, S. 331 Fladung, Valerie 179, 363 WM: Q? r , Gimigliano, J- 361 Gr1ff1th, Cam 406 Hanna, Jack 105 Hedglm, Coleen 398 Flagel, J, 367 39,3 Giorgi, Geoffrey 183, 361, 365, 407 Gr1fflth, Rusisell Hanna, L. 351 Hedvall, J. 348 Flaherty, L. 407 Giorgi, Geoffrey 415 Gr1mes, Judith 184 Hanna, Lamar 400 Heeke, Robert 187 Flaiz, M. 350 Gabbard, H, 346 Giorgianni, L. 363 Gr1mmer, K. 415 Hanna, Lamont 347 Hefferman, Laura 390 Flanagan, Michael P. 179 Gabel, M. 341 Giovanetti, Jean 403 Gr1mshaw, S. 407 . Hanna, w. 362 Heffron, M. 349 Flanary, Lesli 179, 333 Gaddie, A. 337 Giovannucci. Gina 183, 408 Gripshgver, Katherine 184 Hannah, c. 407 Hegyes, D. 417 Flatley, Allison 179, 346 Gaenge, Natalie 181 Giovinazzo, Amy E. 183 Gnvettl, Jackie 390 Hannan, K. 353 Hehman, G. 337 Fleck, c. 334 Gaffin, D. 372 Girard, A. 339 Groechel, K. 387 Hannon, Elizabeth 186 Hehman, Gretc'hen 187 Fledderjohn, Heidi 179 Gagne, T. 331 Gislason. Lisa 396 Groffy 0- 373 Hans, s. 324 Heychek. Sonme 187. 385, 393 Fleitz, F. 350 Gains, J. 339 GiSt, Jon 261 GTOff- T- 334 Hans, Susan 186 He1d, K. 405 Fleitz, J. 387 Gaiter, Audrey 392, 400 Gittings. A. 369 Grogan. J- 330, 349 Hanscum, A. 337 Helder, L. 385 Groseclose, J. 339 Giuffrida, l. 335 Heidotting, D. 348 Gajdostik, Jeffrey J. 181, 350 Hansen, D. 352 4581NDEX Heim, T. 366 Heinbach, Helen L. 187, 340, 409 Heisener, M. 360 Heisser, J. 360 Heissner, Mike 404 Heithaus, K. 368 Heitz, John T. 187, 352 Helberg, K. 356 Helgeson, Jodi 187 Heller, Chuck 187 Heller, James 187 Heller, Leslie A. 187, 337 Hellmann, Dave 187 Helman, K. 415 Helman, Steve 195, 415 Helms, B. 374 Heltzel, R. 387 Helwig, George 388 Henbest, S. 337, 384 Hendee, Patricia 188 Henderson, K. 336 Hendy, Alan 188 Henke, D. 364, 365 Henke, Daniel 399 Henke, J. 333 Henne, Steve 188 Hennekes, L. 355 Henning, D. 368 Henningsen, L. 405 Henricks, A. 419 Henrie, C. 422 Henry, C. 417 Henry, D. 359 Henry, J. 356 Henry, Jennifer 188, 432 Henry, K. 353 Henry, Kim 188 Henry, L. 416, 422 Henry, S. 371 Hensey, C. 415 Hensler, T. 397 Heppner, M. 356 Herb, K. 346 Herbert, G. 348 Herbert, K. 335, 416 Hereth, L. 408 Hereth, Laura 188 Hereth, Leah 423 Hergert, M. 408 Herman, K. 422 Hermann, C. 408 Hermes, Jenny 188 Hermiller, C. 361 Hern, L. 340 Herrmann, B. 408 Herrmann, Becky 396 Herrmann, R. 372 Herron, Patricia 188 Hershberger, Eric 188 Hertrick, L. 408 Hess, A. 333 Hess, Barbara 188 Hess, Julie 188, 423 Hess, S. 341 Hesse, C. 346 Hester, Susan 188 Hettler, B. 351, 407 Hettler, Barb 188 Hiatt, Robert 188, 391 Hicklen, Will 366, 413 Hickman, M. 366, 415 Hicks, Chris 391 Hicks, J. 415 Hicks, K. 331 Hicks, T. 353 Hietanan, M. 339 Higby, C. 342 Higgins, C. 355, 363 Higgins, Donald 188 Higgins, J. 408 Higgins, Molly 277 Highfield, Leeann 188 Hightower, D. 419 Hilbig, S. 350 Hildebrand, Heidi 188, 346 Hildweim, J. 371 Hilfinger, T. 362 Hill, A. 422 Hill, Alice 188 Hill, Brian 188 Hill, D. 336 Hill, Diane 188 Hill, J. 359 Hill, Kari 429 Hill, L. 333, 387 Hill, M. 351 Hill, Miranda C. 188 Hillenbrand, M. 370 Hillery, E. 369 Hilliard, L. 415 Hillman, Kristin 275, 424 Hilton, B. 339 Hilton, M. 417 Himes, T. 405 Hinchcliffe, L. 336 Hindenberger, Lynn 188 Hindes, C. 364 Hines, C. 371 Hines, Lora 188, 206, 426 Hinkle, Charles, E. 189 Hinkle, K. 422 Hinklin, K. 387 Hinshaw, B. 342 Hinshaw, Beth 189, 409 Hinton, Kristen 189, 358, 363 Hinytzke, S. 368 Hirsch, Mike 418 Hirsch, Sharon 189 Hirt, Laura 189, 342 Hiser, Matthew 189, 374 Hitchcock, Melissa 189 Hjalmquist, L. 370 Hnat, J. 373, 407 Hoagland, K. 335 Hobart, M. 350 Hobe, R. 386 Hobson, D. 347, 386 Hock, D. 361 Hockey Club 401 Hodapp, D. 370 Hodge, Greg 426 Hoeffel, C. 333 Hoegler, K. 384 Hoegler, Michele 189 Hoelscher, Catherine 189 Hoffert, K. 351, 419 Hoffman, L. 340 Hoffman, R. 368 Hoffman, Randall J. 189 Hoffman, S. 370 Hoffmann, R. 407 Hoffmaster, J. 331 Hoffmaster, Julia Ann 167 Hoffsis, J. 362 Hofner, A. 361 Hofstetter, David 189 Hogan, J. 360 Hogan, Kristen 189 Hogden, Micki 424 Hogueland, S. 364 Hohner, J. 332 Hoilo, K. 386 Holbrock, Brian 424 $9 X ?IWM 45;, Holland, D. 357 Holland, Lisa 189, 275, 424 Holler, R. 407 Holley, J. 341 Holley, K. 361 Holley, Keith W. 189 Hollingsworth, K. 415 Holm, Andrea 189, 416 Holman, C. 368 Holmes, Wyletta 386, 392, 400 Holt, P. 417 Holtmeier, V. 419 Holtzapfel, Mary Lynn 189, 331, 419 Holum, C. 332 Holvey, J. 334 Holyk, Timothy J. 189 Homburg, L. 336 Homecoming 5053 Homjack, K. 336 Homon, J. 374 Hondorp, K. 331 Hpningford, Larry 189 Honors Student Board 403 Honroth, Candice 189 Hood, Amy 394 Hood, Debbie 390 Hoovler, J. 334 Hopcraft, Brian D. 189, 359 Hopper, Kathleen 189 Hopping, H. 353 Hora, L. 387 Horan, P. 387 Hord, Erik 189 Horn, Theresa 189 Hornback, K. 353 Hornberger, K. 335 Horne, T. 363 Horoschak, H. 419 Horoschak, John 189, 352 Horoschak, Maria 190 Horowitz, S. 367 Horten, Bill 46 Horton, Bill 344, 386, 393 Horton, H. 384 Horvath, Thomas 190 Hoseus, Kathy 338, 397 Hosfeld, Christophr 190 Hostetler, G. 408 Hougler, T. 371 Houlihan, Edward 190 House, A. 372 House, D. 339 Houses of Oxford 100101 Hoven, Rebecca 190 Howald, Karen 190, 393 Howard, B. 356 Howard, Becca 424 Howard, Christine 190 Howard, L. 387 Howard, Linda 190 Howe, Ed 418 Howell, B. 356 Howell, R. 332 Howk, J. 342 Hey, J. 408 Hricovsky, J. 332 Hirtsko, T. 363 Hrovat, Karen C. 190. 419, 420 Hruska, T. 363 Hub, Lisa 190, 349 Hubbard, Eric 190, 407 Hubbard. H. 419 Hubbard, L. 335 Hubbard, Melissa 190, 384 Hubbard, Regina 418 Huber, C. 387 Huber, Thomas 190, 371 Hudak, D. 361 Huddleston, J. 351 Huddy, B. 342 Hudecek, K. 338 Hudnell, T. 374 Hudson, 8. 367 Huedepohl, K. 342 Huegel, T. 333 Huerta, Hector 409 Huerth, W. 361 Huestis, B. 364 Hueston Woods 106-107 Huff, Jennifer 190 Huff, Maria 391 Huffman, G. 370 Huffman, Julia 423 Huffman, Kenneth 190 Hufnagle, Robert 190 Hug, J. 333 Hug, Julianne 190 Hug, K. 333 Huge, T. 368 Huggins, Chris 418 Hughes, Andrew 190 Hughes, C. 342, 386, 387, 417 Hughes, Cindy 389 Hughes, J. 364 Hughes, J. 407 Hughes, Kelli 423 Hughes, M. 368, 386 Hughes, Melinda 389 Hughes, P. 368 Hughes, R. 332 Hughes, Ross 190 Hughes, 8. 356 Hugus, Jennifer 58, 407 Hulgin, Patricia 190, 385 Hulit, M. 344 Hull, Anthony 190 Hult, L. 372 Hultquist, Kirsten 190 Hummel, D. 408 Hummer, T. 330 Humphrey, M. 386 Humphrey, T. 387 Hunckler, Maria 190, 419 Hungate, J. 360 Hungerford, Bryce 406 Hunkler, M. 335 Hunsaker, Mark 190 Hunt, B. 330 Hunt, E. 351 Hunt, Karin 191 Hunt, Matt 111 Hunter, C. 415 Hunter, P. 366 Hunter. Patrick 191 Hunter, S. 331, 336 Hunter, Tracie M. 191, 347, 392 Huntsman, T. 416 Huntsman, Tammy 191 Hura, T. 374 Huritz, Sharon 390 Hurley, P. 361 Hurn, M. 364 Hurst, Cynthia 191 Hurst, K. 333 Hurston, H. 387 Huryn, C. 417 Hust, J. 422 Hutcheson, J. 417 Hutchinson, Danielle 191 Hutchinson, J. 335 Hutchinson, M. 359 Hutchison, Kelli 191 Hutchison, Mary Beth 191 Hutchison, Matthew R. 191, 390 Huth, Kelly 191 Hutten, K. 387 Hutton, MB. 336 Hvamb, Kimberly 191, 407 Hyde, J. 339 Hyde. Jeffrey 191 Hyde, P. 344 Hysdu, M. 366 :5 A lannelli, D. 408 Ice Hockey 292-297 lfcic, Sharon 191 9, Tracy 191, 374 Imes, T. 332 lmhoff, P. 408 Index 456-463 lngersoll, Catherine 191 lnglese. G. 333 lngraham, A. 333 Ingram, C. 417 Ingram, D. 330 Ingram, M. 408 lnskeep. S. 338 Interdisciplinary Studies 148-149 lnterfraternity Council 403 International Club 403 Ireland, Daniel 191, 374 Irving, G. 339 Isaly, R. 359 lsgrig, J. 349 lsgrig, Kim 346, 390 Isgrig, T. 359 Island, Greg 424 lsmaiI-Beigi, Pari 191 lsphording, R. 417 lsroff, K. 371 Ivan, Heather 411 lvek, Maria 191, 335 lwanicki, T. 352 lzen, C. 355 1220, B. 352 Izzo, C. 356 3 ,3 J3: x::. 33' - ' Jablonski, E. 334 Jack, T. 348 Jackman, Kelly 191 Jacks, Steve 191 Jackson, Heather 191 Jackson, J. 337, 407 Jackson, Jane 191 Jackson, Janet 191 Jackson, John 191 Jackson, R. 363 Jackson, Rachel 192 Jackson, S. 349 Jacob, A. 337, 384 Jacob, B. 344 Jacobs, Elizabeth 192, 385 Jacobs, J. 340, 407 Jacobs, Jennifer 192 Jacobs, H. 387 Jaensson, M. 387 Jaglin, Joel 393 Jakes, D. 408 James, B. 361 James, K. 363 James, N. 407 James, Nikki 192 Janas, K. 351 Jander, Richard 192, 366 Jankowski, J. 351 Jannetto, J. 333, 419 Janovici, J. 367 Jansen, H. 407, 415 Janzen, K. 333 Jarrold, J. 416 Jarvis, K. 342 Jasinski, Keith M. 192 Jaslin, J. 339 Jasper, A. 335 Jauch, K. 363 Jaun, Kathryn 192 Jawitz, Bill 260 Jeffries, Paula 192, 206 Jemison, Tamara 192 Jenkins, E. 368 Jenkins, Eric 192 Jenkins, K. 369 Jenkins, T. 332 Jenning, Dave 301 Jennings, A. 334 Jennings, B. 415 Jennings, Kathy 423 Jennings, L. 351 Jennings, M. 407 Jennings, P. 365 Jensen, K. 351 Jerdonek, S. 416 Jerdonek, Susan 192 Jessup, Lee 392 Jettinghoff, L. 405 Jettinghoff, Lisa 396 Jewell, James 192 Jimison, D. 364 Joers, T. 346 Johns, K. 364 Johns, N. 353 Johns, Nancy 192, 423 Johns, P. 356 Johnson, Ashley 192 Johnson, B. 360, 371, 373, 417 Johnson, Bob 409 Johnson, C. 366, 416 Johnson, D. 352 Johnson, E. 360 Johnson, Erica 411 Johnson, G. 332 Johnson, Greg 192 Johnson, Helen 391 Johnson, J. 330 Johnson, K. 335, 346, 359 Johnson, Kathy 432 Johnson, Kelly 192 Johnson, Kyle 409 Johnson, Lori 392 Johnson, M. 332 Johnson, Matthew 418 Johnson, N. 387 Johnson, Nancy 394 Johnson, P. 387 Johnson, Rodney 392 Johnson, 3. 335, 346, 387 Johnson, Susan 192 Johnson, T. 365, 374, 417 Johnson, Terri 408 Johnson, Theresa 192 Johnson, Todd 393 Johnson, Tracy 408 Johnston, A. 335 Johnston, C. 339 Johnston, J. 333, 341 Joiner, B. 334 Joines, B. 360 Jolly, J. 371 Jonas, K. 408 Jones, C. 335 Jones, B. 365, 387 Jones, Barbara 192 Jones, Ben 424 Jones, Betsie 394 Jones, Bronwyn 394 Jones, C. 369, 405 Jones, Carolin 423 Jones, D. 346, 366 Jones, Daryl 392 Jones, Deborah L. 192 Jones, F. 362 Jones, Gary 192 Jones, J. 331, 342, 371 Jones, J. 387, 422 Jones, Jennifer 192 Jones, Jerri 192 Jones, Judith 192 Jones, K. 387, 405 Jones, Kelly 396 Jones, L. 407 Jones, Lesley 392 Jones, Lisa 193 Jones, M. 335 Jones, Margaret 193 Jones, Michael 193 Jones. R. 369 Jones, Rick 391 Jones, 8. 407, 415 Jones, Stephen 193 Jones. T. 365 Jones, J. 343 Jonnard, S. 415, 419 Jonson, L. 417 Jonson, N. 336 Jonson, Natalie 193 Jordan, T. 417 Jordon, M. 331 Jorndt, K. 364, 415 Jorndt, Kristine 402 Joseff, Jori Beth 390 Joseph, C. 415 Joseph, Cheryl L. 193 Joseph, L. 335 Joseph, Leslie 193 Joseph, M. 364, 417 Joslyn, B. 346 Joslyn, P. 346 Josof, L. 385 Joy, K. 342 Joyce, C. 387 Joyner, Kent 193 Judd, Amy 193 Judd, P. 384 Judge, J. 363 Judson, Burton 371, 385 Jump, W. 368 Justice, P. 350 m K3,; Kadle, Brian 424 Kadlie, J. 371 Kaelin, Robert 193, 366 Kaenjarski, K. 335 Kaericher, Barton 193, 359 Kagel, M. 384 Kagel, Margaret 193 Kahn, T. 422 Kaiser, Craig 169, 193, 339, 394 Kaiser, D. 340 Kaiser, K. 408 Kaiser, R. 387 Kakani, P. 405 Kalbouridis, J. 387 Kalinowski, Wendy 193, 331 Kalish, R. 332 Kalister, S. 349 Kalla, C. 372 Kanary, Kelly 350, 428 Kane, B. 336 Kane, C. 422 Kaninsky, J. 331 Kann, S. 349 Kaplan, Andrea 428 Kaplan, L. 387 Kaplan, M. 331 Kapnas, J. 370 Kapp, J. 368 Kappa Alpha 352 Kappa Alpha Theta 353 Kappa Delta 354 Kappa Kappa Gamma 355 Kappa Sigma 356 Kappner, K. 405 Kappus, Barbara 193, 353 Kapscos, T. 332 Karanik, Alexandra 346. 396 Karm, S. 349 Karnes, D. 373 Karnes, Doug 193 Karnoupakis, Evan 399 Karnuta, Christine 193, 335, 426 Karnuta, M. 359, 415 Karnuta, Mike 409 Karth, J. 351 Kaseff, M. 387 Kasprzak, Capt. R. 386 Kassab, P. 368 Katchka, Lisa 403 Katona, Laura 193 Katz, E. 349, 385 Katz. M. 367 Kauefman, Josh 401 Kaufman, Kristine 193, 363 Kaufman, M. 344 Kaufman, S. 387 Kaufmann, J. 365 Kaup, Kenneth 193 Kautz, P. 337 Kautz, Pamela 193 Kay, D. 362 Kay, M. 338 Kayes, B. 369, 416 Kazin, Karen 390 Kazlauskas, Pete 339, 385 Keane, Jeff 401 Kearney, Jeffrey 193, 408 Kearns, M. 387 Keating, Mary 193, 335 Keefer, Beth 193 Keegan, John 410 Keeling, Stephen 399 Keelor, Shelley 331, 398 Keenan, L. 331, 385 Keefer, J. 405 Keil, J. 385 Keim, B. 346 Keith, Gary 194 Keith, William 194 Kekendall, D. 331 Kelby, J. 330 Keller, A. 359 Keller, D. 352, 410 Keller, Dennison 410 Keller, T. 359 Kelley, Anne 194 Kelley, Chris 194 Kelley, D. 332 Kelley, Kerrie 393 Kelley, S. 419 Kelley, Sean 398 Kellogg, Debbie 411 -r.-'.r..-. '- :-':-.-;.':--r . '- .- r a .- u -' ,4. 01-55:.4. . ,-- - 'w5'r- r. a f , r NH 2' - Kellum, Dorothy 194 Kelly, B. 360 Kelly, C. 336, 342 Kelly, Carlyn 194 Kelly, Chris 280 Kelly, Erin 194 Kelly, K. 331, 351, 372 Kelly, Kathleen 194 Kelly, S. 364 Kelsey. H. 351 Kemmler, D. 332, 407 Kemmler, Daniel 194 Kemp, Leonard 194 Kempf, D. 346 Kempf, Jennifer 194, 391 Kempt, G. 365 Kendall, Kimberly 194 Kendis, D. 349 Kenelley, K. 335 Kennard, J. 369 Kennedy, J. 333, 385 Kennedy, K. 335, 342 Kennedy, M.K. 331 Kennelly, K. 335 Kenneth, L. 384 Kenosh, M. 361 Kent, L. 408 Kent, T. 369 Kent, Tina 390 Keough, R. 419 Kerler, K. 335 Kerlin, M. 339 Kern, A. 340 Kern, Alisa 385 Kern, Karen 194 Kern, L. 387 Kern, Leesa 194 Kernek, K. 408 Kernek, Kim 421 Kerpsack, W. 408 Kerstetter, Chad 194, 408 Kessler, E. 356 Kessler, J. 417 Kettle. Rob 428 Kettlewell, Janet S. 127 Kever, Sandra 104 Keys 405 Keyse, Nancy 194, 351, 407 Khayat, K. 367 Khoury, G. 372 Kias, L. 337 Kibbey, T. 356 Kicker, Jim 389 Kidd, P. 407 Kiefer, Pamela 194, 355 Kieffer, L. 422 Kieffer, Lisa 402 Kielich, Gregory 194 Kies, Michele 194 Kikendall, Jamie 194, 331, 4078 Kilbourne, Jean 103 Kiley, S. 360 Killeen, Debroah 423 Kim, 0. 330 Kim, J. 356 Kim, Peter 406 Kimble, C. 385 Kimble, Charles J. 194 Kimble, Steve 388 Kimbrell, Kara 387, 394 Kimsley, B. 371 Kincer, Michael 194 Kindred, Donna 194 King, Chris 261 King, H. 417 King, J. 374 King, Kelcey L. 195 King, M. 351 King, P. 360 King, 8. 353, 361 Kinghorn, Janice 414 Kingsepp, J. 362 Kingsmore, B. 362, 422 Kinkaid, Amy 195 Kinnan, B. 408 Kins, S. 339 Kinsey, Kevin 195, 365 Kinzler, Kim 301 Kipp, S. 365 Kirby, Joseph 195, 344 Kircher, Michael 195, 371 Kirk, Lucy 423 Kirk, S. 365 Kirschner, B. 385 Kish, L. 365 Kitner, W. 337 Kitrell, K. 337 Kizer. Patti 396 Kizor, P. 335 Kjelich, G. 387 Klaameyer, Tom 424 Klahn, Karalyn 195, 385 Klatte, J. 336 Klatte, J. 405 Klayer, D. 384, 387 Klehm, H. 363 Klein, C. 407 Klein, K. 422 Kleinman, A. 351 Kleinschmidt, Donna 195, 336 Kleinschmidt, J. 342 Klekamp, Jody 195, 385 Klemm, H. 387 Kleven, J. 335 Kleven, Jody 195 Kleven, P. 342 Kleyla, Darrin 195 Klie. J. 341 Klima, Carolyn 195 Klimek, Jill 195 Kline, B. 342 Kline, S. 416 Kling, K. 369 Klisares, S. 346 Klosterman, L. 369. 405 Klotche, W. 336 Klotsche, W. 387 Kluender, K. 336 Klunk, J. 360 Klysz, Michele 196, 387 Kmere, J. 417 Kmetz, J. 359 Knapp, Karl 196 Knebel, H. 407 Knechtel, Christine 196, 335 Knechtel, K. 335 Kneier, Karen J. 196, 422 Knepfle, C. 350 Knepper, Nancy Lee 196 Kniep, K. 407 Knight, C. 408 Knight, K. 337 Kniska, J. 331 Knobel, L. 372 Knobeloch, J. 384 Knock, T. 337 Knoebel, S. 408 Knoop, M. 387 Knopf, D. 352 Knopf, David 404 Knosoer, C. 408 Knotek, C. 349 Knox, K. 367 Knudsen, K. 336 Knudsen, Melinda 196, 387 Knuttila, Jane 196, 344 Kobayashi, T. 415 Kobs, K. 359 Koc, M.H. 357 Koch, Julie 196, 391 Koch, K. 364 Koch, R. 407 Koch, S. 369 Kochanowski, Andrew 196 Kocheck, K. 384 Kocher, Shawn 196 Kocian, K. 335 Koebel, C. 338 Koenig, C. 330 Koenig, M. 333 Koenig, Melissa 196 Koers, M. 344 Koerwitz, Paul 432 Koester, S. 405 Koffenburger, J. 367 Koger, D. 408 Kogon, Brian 386, 389 Kogon, Sandra 389, 396 Kohler, D. 387 Kohls, M. 346 Kohn, D. 367 Kohrs, Jill 277 Kokales, J. 351 Kokes, J. 351 Kolba, K. 346 Kolde, Jennifer L. 196 Komara, Kimberly 196, 351, 407 Konn, Matthew 196, 265 Konsoer, C. 364 Kools, Kristan 196, 342 Koper, C. 334 Kopf, Andrea 418 Kopich, K. 331 Kopis. D. 366 Kopp, G. 408 Koral, Jennifer 196 Korb, A. 405 Kornwion, J. 417 Korosec, M. 408 Kosak, J. 338 Kosanovic, Frederick 196, 371 Koss, A. 417 Kostak, T. 369 Koster, J. 370 Kottman, N. 419, 422 Kovac, M. 359 Kovacecich, L. 405 Kovach, A. 408 Kovalak, David 403, 413 Kovin, R. 339 Kowalski, Dana 196 Kozares, T. 357 Kozloski, E. 369, 405 Kozlowski, S. 360 Kraber, Bob 410 Kraber, R. 362 Kraemer, Thomas 196, 359 Kraij, Kevin 418 Krajewski, Marianne 196 Kral, William 399 Kralj, Kevin M. 196 Kramarich, S. 407 Kramer, K. 359, 417 Kramer, Kevin 404 Kramer, M. 330 Kramer, William 196 Krammer, D. 350 Krantz, K. 338 Kranz, M. 405 Krastins, K. 342 Kratzer, E. 351 Krauskopf, D. 332 Krautzemann, John 406 Kraverath, S. 366 Krehlik, A. 408 Krehlik, C. 337, 408 Kreinbring, E. 365 Kreis, Mia 196 Kremer, D. 370 Kreml, S. 331 Kretz, Kelly 196 Kreutzmann, B. 374 Kricker, J. 386 Krieg, K. 359 Krieger, D. 387 Krier, P. 356 Kriescher, D. 334 Krigbaum, M. 357 Krintzline, D. 351 Krish, Janet 197 Krismer, M. 387 Krispin, D. 415 Krist, T. 385 Krolikowski, G. 368 Kron, Kari 197, 363 Kroon, S. 369 Krueger, Sarah 423 Krumm, B. 371 Kruse, John 58, 361, 386, 407 Kruthaupt, Beth 197, 342, 407 Krys, S. 335 Krzykoski, John 391 Kube, S. 367 Kucera, Elizabeth 197, 337, 387 Kucharski, Rosemary 197 Kuennen, K. 350 Kugler, J. 363. 364 Kuhel, Linda 424 Kuhl, C. 408 Kuhn, L. 408 Kuhnell, J. 342 Kuhnell, Kimberly 197, 342 Kuhnlein, D. 360 Kujawa, Jeffrey 350, 399 Kujawa, K. 407 Kuk, Kokhung 197 Kukak, Cherie 197, 385 Kuker, Chrisanne 197 Kukuk, C. 340 Kulczak, K. 364 Kule, J. 367 Kulig, Karen 396 Kulin, Sherie 197 Kullin, Sherie 195 Kullman, B. 362 Kullman, David 396 Kulp, Bruce 197, 366, 385 Kulper, Jennifer 399 Kumler, Joseph 197, 357 Kunckel, V. 335 Kundick, Susan 402 Kunkel, V. 358, 415 Kunovic, M. 408 Kunsman, J. 365 Kunz, Alicia 418 Kunzmann, Jennifer 197 Kupfer, Margie 197 Kurginski, Kim 195, 197, 393, 422 Kurila, J. 371 Kurko, J. 408 Kurtz, K. 335 Kurtz, Susan 399 Kusz, Kim 338, 385 Kuszmaul, Gene 402 Kutz, J. 337 Kuzma. Mark 261 INDEX 459 Kvame, E. 367 Kwiatkowski, Peter 197. 373 LaFleur, T. 359 LaGanke, Timothy, Jr. 197 LaMendola, T. 374 Lach, J. 369 Lacrosse Club 406 Lagana, Katherine 197 Lahart, Karen 197, 335 Lahrmann, Pete 197 Laipply, S. 374 Lajti, S. 333 Lalendorf, Kristin 335, 418 Lally, D. 374 Lamarche, K. 346 Lamb, C. 410 Lamb, Chris 410 Lamb, D. 368 Lamb, Daniel 197 Lamb, Dean 401 Lamb, K. 387, 385 Lamb, Karla 197 Lambda Chi Alpha 357 Lamberston, Daniel 197 Lambert, D. 365 Lambert, Gregory 197, 404 Lambert, J. 364 Lambert, P. 367 Lambert, R. 350 Lambert, T. 350, 373 Lambertson, D. 408 Lamesch, L. 407 Lamke, Jill 198, 349 Lamont, Hanna 282 Lamont, L. 349 Lampley, Barry 198 Lanber, Greg 347 Lancaster. Molly 198 Land, Michael 198 Landin, M. 360 Lane, Heather P. 198, 353, 291 Lane, L. 405 Lang, C. 372 Lang, Carolyn 198, 372, 426 Lang, Lisa 198 Lang, R. 333 Lang, Robin 198 Lang, T. 348 Lang, Thomas 198 Lange, Dirk 198 Lange, J. 407 Langemeir, J. 341 Langenderfer, L. 333 Langevin, Maria 198, 333 Langford, Lisa 198 Langlas, T. 417 Lankard, A. 355 Lanning, L. 340 Lanning, R. 350 Lansdowne, M. 340, 405 Lanse, M. 339 Lansell, L. 337 Lansell, Scott R. 198 Lansinger, D. 335 Lantz, Charles 198, 368 Lanz, M. 416 Lanzador, Mia 396 Laplante, Andrew 198 Large, Meleah 198 Larimer, Jill 198 Larkin, Kathy 364, 393 Larkins, Stacy 198, 387 Larrimer, S. 337 Lary, L. 387 Latimer, Jennifer 198, 364 Latimer, M. 363 Latona, Lisa 198 Lattin, C. 337 Latty, Florence 198 Laudat, G. 350 Lauidsen, D. 384 Laurencelle, J. 361 Lausche, Diane 198, 391 Lavato, J. 371 Laveck, J. 370 Lavelle, Mark 198, 365 Lawerence, A. 419 Lawoon, C. 331 Lawrence, Amy 198, 355 Lawrence, Barb 199 Lawrence, DE. 352 Lawrence, M. 352 Lawrence, S. 357 Lawrence, W. 367 Lawson, Marlan 199 Lazaron, Alice 199 LeBoeuf, R. 417 LeDonne, Janet 199, 355, 358 LeJeune, Denise 199 Lea, K. 340, 384 Leach, M. 367 Leahy, J. 364 Leak, S. 408 Leatherman, J. 422 Lebor, Kathy 199, 355 Lebrun, Edwin 199 Ledbetter, C. 356 Ledbetter, Hailey 199 Leder, L. 384 Leder, T. 408 Lee, B. 335 Lee, D. 361 Lee, J. 374 Lee, S. 335 Lee, T. 355 Lee, T. 408 Lee, W. 337, 342 Lee, Wendy 199 Leech, Kathryn M. 199, 407 Leedham, Keith 406 Leedom, Keith 199 Lefstrom, B. 364 Legeza, Michael 199 Leherr, Mary 399 Lehman, A. 369 Lehner, Lisa 199, 342, 422 Lehrter, Laurie 387, 394 Leibel, Nicole 199 Leidy, B. 334 Leimanstoll, Linda 364, 393 Leinenweber, Thomas M. 199, 370 Leis, Jill 199 Leive, L. 416 Lejeune, D. 407 Lekan, Malanie 199 Lemay, J. 361 Lembo, L. 387 Lemeny, M. 386 Lemery, Mark 389 Lenarz, M. 397 Lenday, K. 364 Lender, K. 387 Lengal, T. 405. 335 Lengel, L. 419 Leninser, E. 339 Lenkay, S. 364 Lentine, Russell 344, 399 Lentz, D. 415 4601NDEX Lentz, J. 330, 415 Leon, C. 341 Leonard, D. 368 Leonard, Rich 410 Lepley, Karen 277 Lepley, M. 351 Leppich, M. 351 Lerner, D. 367 Leslie, Rebecca 199 Lesny, Jennifer 403 Lesny, Linda 199 Less, R. 332 Letsch, M. 407 Letton, L. 335 Leuffgen, K. 337 Leuker, C. 419 Levak, D. 365 Levine, A. 367 Levine, Donna 413, 415 Lewis, A. 359 Lewis, Catherine 199 Lewis, J. 364 Lewis, K. 419 Lewis, Marcia 199, 387, 410 Lewis, Mike 410 Lewis, R. 365 Lewis, Steph 400 Leyda, J. 422 Lichtenberg. S. 364 Lichtman, Marlene 390, 418 Liebschner, Sherill 199 Light, P. 416 Liles, J. 408 Limoli, J. 419 Lindamood, Brad J. 199 Lindamood, Julia 199 Lindamore, A. 371 Linden, M. 370 Lindholz, Greg 200 Lindley, S. 422 Lindman, J. 364 Lindner, David 200 Lindon, B. 417 Lindsay, A. 338 Lindsay, G. 355 Lindstrom, Katy 200, 331 Linduer, Jill 390 Linehan, Dennis, Jr. 300 Linenberg, P. 366 Linerode, T. 415 Link, James 410 Linn, B. 384 Linsday. Pete 298 Linser, William D. 200 Lipe, S. 363 Lipovsek, P. 344 Lippart, Becky 390 Lippert, Mark 393 Lipps, Jill 200 Lipps, S. 365 Lipson, D. 367 Lipton, L. 386 Lipton, Lee 389 Lisi. Michael K. 200, 398, 410 Lisle. S. 387, 417 Lit, Debbie 390 Litt, Deb 425 Little Sibs 92-95 Little, J. 336 Little, K. 364 Livas, Pericles 200 Llinas, E. 360 Lloyd, Kazumi 200 Loach, B. 335 Loadenslager, M. 352 Lobaugh, Chuck 200 Lobel, Eric 367, 406 Lobring, Mark 268 Lochman, L. 333 Lockhart, Kim 200 Lockmoeller, S. 415 Loder, K. 331 Lodico, Sally 398 Loesch, S. 422 Lohmann, Mark 200 Loisel, M. 356 Lomax, Susan 200 Lombardo, Elizabeth 396 Long, Adrian 200, 394, 407 Long, J. 370. 416 Longman, Roy 200, 414 Longsworth, E. 360, 386 Lonsway, M. 374 Loos, Brian 424 Loos. Dawna 200 Lopez, E. 360 Lopez, Fred 200 Lopez, Matthew 200 Lorden, P. 422 Losey, M. 357 Lotz, Kathy 200 Loudenslager, A. 408 Louder, William 200 Loughead, Erin 396 Loughhead, E. 335 Louis. H. 367 Louis, M. 374 Louis, T. 367 Louney, N. 351 Love, Tracy 409 Lovelace, Tonya 347, 392, 400 Lowden, Eric 200, 344 Lowe, L. 372 Lowe, M. 374 Lowery, J. 333 Lowery, L. 342 Lowy, R. 367 Lox, Jeffrey 398 Lubeck, Cheryl 111 Lubetkin, B. 340 Lucas, George M. 200, 432 Lucas, J. 361 Lucas, L. 338 Lucas, M. 374 Lucius, Laura 200 Luck, S. 333 Luck, Cathy 403 Lucka, Douglas 200 Ludwig, Scott 201 Luebbering, S. 350 Luechauer, Donna 201 Lueders, M. 359 Luellen, W. 387 Luetje, Rhonda K. 201, 372 Lugar, J. 363 Luker, Rebecca 201 Lumbatis, Stephanie 201, 407 Lumsden, D. 365 Lundgren, Kurt 111, 298, 361 Lundstrom, K. 342 Luniam, Susan 423 Lunt, M. 356 Lunt, T. 356 Lupien, D. 419 Lusheck, P. 415 Lutjen, Maryanne 201 Lutz, Dana M. 201 Lutz, E. 361 Lux, Maureen 112, 201, 267, 424 Lux, Suzi 201, 342 Luxembourg 58-59 Luxembourg Club 407 Ly, Kieu 201 Lybrook, K. 408 Lydy, P. 336, 417 Lykins, G. 417 Lyman, L. 335, 346 Lynan, Susan 423 Lynch, Eric 201 Lynch, K. 346 Lynch, Lois A. 201, 335, 387, 405 Lynch, T. 361 Lyon, C. 359 Lyons, E. 331 Lyons, Krista 201 Lyons, Lissie 364, 428 Lytkowski, K. 337 Maasz, Cathy 398 Mabee, Christophr 201, 359 Mabee, S. 359 Mabrey, C. 405 Mabry, K. 336 Mabry, Mark 396 MacDonald, Keith 374, 386, 389 MacLehose, Elizabeth 423 MacRae, Ann 201, 33 Macey, T. 365, 417 Maciag, K. 367 Mack, Christine 201 Mack, S. 346 Mackay, D. 361 Macke, Robert 201, 386 Mackey, J. 361 Mackley, Kara 201, 338, 407 Macrafic, H. 336 Madama, P. 335 Madda, K. 364 Madden, Alan 201, 409 Maddox, Joanna 201, 372, 390 Maddox, S. 333 Madison, M. 341 Magee, Patrick 201 Magnus, T. 336 Magolda, Peter 414 Magrini, D. 365 Maher, Christophr 201, 387 Mailat, Douglas 201 Main, Torn 398 Maine, T. 356 Maison, Stephen 201, 341 Maite, H. 417 Majers, Jacqueline 202 Make, J. 352 Makee, M. 360 Makowka, S. 358 Makowka, Stephanie 202 Male, R. 371 Malish, Lynne 411 Malitte, David 424 Mallitz, David 268 Malloy, L. 417 Malloy, M. 352, 415 Malloy, S. 370 Malmquist, Krista E. 202, 336 Malof, Daryn 418 Malone, A. 353 Malone, J. 357 Maloney, Brigid 202 Maloney, M. 363 Malucci, Dorelle 387, 394 Mancy, Kathy 202, 346 Maneusak, M. 334 Maney, Kathleen 202. 351 Manigan, Marcia 392, 400 Mann, C. 367 , Mann, Elizabeth 202 Mann, Gretchen 202, 408 Mann, Martin 202 Mann, Richard 202 Mann, 8. 351, 387, 405 Manneh, N. 340 Mannella, J. 369 Manning, J. 336, 419 Mannion, B. 417 Manoff, Lisa 202 Manoff, S. 384 Manross, B. 337, 387 Mansberger, Steve 268 Mansell, D. 331 Manske, Linda 202 Manthe, L. 331 Manthei, J. 415 Mantice, Melissa 202. 385 Manuszak, M. 408 Maraschiello, Chris 348, 399 Marchetta, L. 363 Marching Band 408 Marciniak, M. 362 Marcinko, K. 422 Marcinkoski, J. 333 Marconi, B. 371 Marcum Representatives 409 Margolis, L. 370 Marinell1, J. 365 Marine, Pamela 202 Marine, T. 333 Marker, C. 344 Marker, M. 365 Marklay, Stephen 202, 359 Marks, L. 367 Marks, Larry 367, 418 Marks, Linda 202 - Markulis, C. 339 Marlett, Andrew 260, 261 Marcus, Dan 393, 415 Marquardt, C. 369 Marriot, D. 333 Marryott, L. 359 Marsh, V. 337 Marshall, J. 346, 350, 384 Marshall, L. 334 Marshall, Michael 356, 399 Marshall, P. 350 Mart, M1 342 Martin, Anne 418 Martin, C. 332, 339, 415 Martin, D. 331 Martin, F. 363 Martin, Gavin 416 Martin, Heidi 359, 396 Martin, Herb 202 Martin, J. 408 Martin, Kristin 202 Martin, Lisa 202, 391 Martin, Mallory 423 Martin, Molly 202 Martin, Monica 392 Martin, P. 352 Martin, Philip 202 Martin, S. 352 Martin, T. 331 Martin, Todd 396 Martini, Rob 46, 374 Martinka, K. 408 Martinko, S. 384 Martinoace, Gary 202 Martinson, B. 351 Marton, M. 385 Marvin, J. 408 Marvin, S. 370 Marx, Jennifer 202 Masciere, Christina 202 Maskiell, M. 339 Mason, David 202, 409, 416 Mason, Jeffrey 203 Mason, K. 384 Mason, L. 387 Mason, Paul 401 Mason, S. 386 Mason-Hiler, Jean 203 Masotti, Andrea 203 Masotti, D. 351 Massa, A. 368 Massa, T. 386 Massarelli, Matthew 203 Massie, Kristina 203, 419 Masson-Guipe, E. 333 Massuci, A. 355 Masterson, P. 415 Mastorides, A. 368 Mastropaolo, K. 408 Masucci, James M. 203, 408 Matheny, D. 333 Matheny, Donna 203 Mather, Pete 260 Mathers, J. 348 Mathews, Brett 335, 404 Mathews, Dave 426 Mathews, Mark 260 Mathewson, Scott 203, 408 Mathias, Ashley 396 Mathias, M. 337 Mathieson, C. 366 Matkin, Traci 203 Matousek, Albert 203, 343 Matousek, Mary Kay 203 Matthews, B. 368 Matthews, Dale 392, 400 Matthews, J. 351 Matthews, L. 340, 422 Mattingly, P. 348 Mautz, Christine 203, 336 Max, Stephen 203, 385 Maxim, J. 364 Maxwell, Amy 203 May, Garrett 392 May, Hayden B. 129 May, Joelle 203, 390 May, Kelly 393 Maybury, Karl 203, 330, 386 Mayer, Kathryn 203, 407 Mayer, Kimberly 203 Mayer, L. 336 Mayer, M. 368 Mayes, L. 408 Maynard, H. 349, 384 Maynard, Kent 203 Mayo, 8. 370 McAuley, D. 415 McAuliffe, A. 387 McBrayer, T. 387 McBride, A. 422 McBride, Dave 352, 394 McBride, J. 387 McCabe, L. 372 McCabe, S. 408 McCaffrey, B. 372 McCahan, David 203, 417 McCain, A. 364, 415 McCalmont, H. 346 McCarley, J. 356 McCarthy, M. 355, 356 McCarthy, T.J. 332 McCartney, Susan 203 McCaslin, L. 372 McClain, J. 352 McClain, Karen 203, 422 McClain, H. 372 McClain, Robin 401 McClaren, G. 348 McClary, Rebecca J. 203 McCIeary, B. 332, 415 McClellan, M. 371, 407 McClory, M. 364 McClure, J. 415 McColIum, Alicia 203 McConville, R. 416 McCorkle, C. 337 McCormick, C. 349, 419 McCormick, L. 417 McCormick, Lezlee 203 McCormick, Michael P. 204 McCoy, S. 337, 348 McCracken, Alan 204 McCracken, S. 331 McCue, Marisa 342, 385, 418 McCullough, D. 333 McCullough, Robert 204 McDaner, M. 405 McDaniel, J. 417 McDermott, Jamie 204, 337 McDermott, S. 339 McDonald, Amy 204 McDonald, J. 335 McDonald, Jacquelyn 204 McDonald, K. 352 McDonald, Kenneth 204 McDonald, L. 369 McDonald, M. 332 McDonald, T. 352 McDonald, Thomas 204 McDonnell, Laura 204 McDowell, A. 333 McDublin, T. 408 McEldowney, Virginia 204 McEldowney, B. 331 McEldowney, Karen L. 204, 331 McElroy, Thomas 204 McEndree, L. 384 McFaIl, J. 355, 419 McFee, S. 333 McGann, J. 364 McGarr, Michael 204, 422 McGee, B. 330 McGee, J. 332 McGill, Julie 204, 419 McGinley, B. 355, 415 McGinnis, K. 331, 353, 417 McGinnis, Maribeth 204, 337 McGlouflin, M. 334 McGlynn, M. 339 McGonagle, J. 356 McGovern, J. 366 McGrath, E. 419 McGrath, Elizabeth 204 McGrath, G. 335 McGrath, Gina 411 McGrew, L. 346 McGrew, Lynne 204 McGuffey, L. 387 McGuire, Kay 204 McHale, Tracey 385 McHugh, S. 407 Mcllvoy, B. 344 McIntyre, Chris 204 McKeand, William 204 McKee, Matt 406 McKeel, K. 331 McKeever, L. 331 McKelvey, K. 335, 336 McKelvey, T. 360 McKenna. Alvin, Jr. 204 McKennedy, Lesley 402 McKenzie, Thomas 204, 371 McKeon, Janet 409 McKibbin, Erin 204, 391 McKichan, Steve 292 EWR'MVKW $313;- ,- .- McKillip, M. 337, 416 McKinney, Jon Paul 410, 426 McKinney, K. 353 McKnight, Cindy 391 McKnight, Lisa 204 McLandsborough, John 365, 404 McLaughlin, B. 368 McLaughlin, Deb 390 McLaughIin, H. 364 McLaughlin, J. 360 McLaughlin, James 204 McLaughlin, Laura 423 McLaughlin, M. 369 McLaughlin, S. 365 McLaughlin, T. 386 McLaughlin, Terri 205, 389 McLaughone, S. 353 McLean, Timothy 205 McLeod, A. 410 McLeod, Andrew 410 McLeod, J. 353 McLied, Bridget 424 McMahan, Kara 396 McMahon, A. 335, 405 McMahon, K. 342 McMaken, M. 342 McMaken, Melissa 205 McManus, D. 415 McManus, John 396 McMullin, K. 333 McMurray, Christine 205 McMurray, C. 353 McNabola, E. 417 McNabola, T. 341 McHally, C. 361, 385 McNally, Elizabeth 205 McNally, M. 356 McNally, Patrick 205 McNamara, B. 369, 416 McNamara, C. 387 McNamara, Christine 205 McHary, Ben 205 McHelly, G. 407 McNelly, Steve 205 McPherson, A. 338 McQueen, Heather 408, 421 McQuiddy, L. 346 McQuillan, Thomas 205, 360 McRae, Karen 205, 422 McShane, J. 341 McSwain, Maribeth 424 McVay, P. 369 McVey, S. 419 McWilliams, T. 368 Meacham, C. 344 Meacham, Tim 404 Meader, Julia 390 Meadows, P. 407 Mech, D. 332 Mechley, Daniel 205 Mecklenborg, Julie 390 Meckler, A. 417 Medaris, J. 368 Meehan, K. 358 Meehan, Kathleen 205 Meehan, Kathy 206, 414 Meek, J. 356 Mehalko, Scott 205, 367 Mehl, Jennifer 205 Meier, C. 387 Meier, John 205 Meiheisel, S. 415 Meineman, D. 374 Meininger, Karen 205, 349 Meintel, Norm 386, 389 Meir, S. 371 Mell, John 205 Mellon, Sharon 205 Melser, M. 408 Melzer, L. 333 Men's Basketball 282-289 Men's Cross Country 272-273 Men's Glee Club 410 Men's Swimming 298-299 Men's Tennis 314-315 Men's Track 318319 Mendel, Nancy 205 Mendenhall, Richard 205 Menefield, Michael 400 Meneilly, P. 373 Menenhall, R. 332 Meng, Tracy 346, 409 Mengerink, J. 368 Menna, Stephanie 396, 422 Menner, Paul 205, 370 Merchant, G. 361 Meredith. T. 357 Merrifield, J. 407 Mertz, D. 363 Messner, Eric 111, 205, 374 Metz, C. 340 Metz, M. 372 Metz, S. 339 Metzler, Marni 363, 397 Meuth, Michael J. 205 Meutzling, Traci 396 Meyer, Debra 206 Meyer, Eric 386, 389 Meyer, G. 370, 374, 386, 391 Meyer, H. 351 Meyer, J. 333 Meyer, M. 344 Meyer, Patti 387, 432 Meyer, R. 364 Meyer, Rebecca 206, 385 Meyers, S. 408, 415, 342 Meyers, Sally 206 Meyers, T. 373 Meyn, S. 364, 419 Miami Marlins 411 Miami Student 412 Michael C. 384 Michals, Miche1e 206, 407 Michel, S. 364 Michel, T. 352 Mick, Cathy 390 Miechell, Mary 423 Mignano, J. 385 Migyanko, Sabrina 206, 337, 414 Mihalik, D. 353 Mikula, Molly 206 Milamn, G. 348 Milanowski, J. 366 Miles, Andrew W. 206 Milhollan, L. 337 Millar, S. 367 Millard, J. 353, 366 Millen, E. 336 Miller, Andrew P. 207, 387 Miller, B. 356, 374, 385 Miller, Byron 398 Miller, C. 334, 337, 365, 371 Miller, C. 408 Miller, Charles 206 Miller, Chris 404, 406 Miller, Chuck 426 Miller, D. 351, 374 Miller, Emmett 206 Miller, J. 339, 340, 408, 365 Miller, Jeff 424 Miller, Jennifer 206 Miller, K. 351 Miller, L. 333, 351, 353. 372 Miller, Leslie 206 V. . . Miller, Lisa 206 Miller, M. 335, 340, 351, 362 Miller, M. 415 Miller, Matt 403 Miller, Michaela 396 Miller, R. 352, 356, 419 Miller, S. 365, 386, 419, 422 Miller, Stephen 207 Miller, Susan K. 207 Miller, Susan M. 207 Miller, Susanne 207 Miller, T. 342, 387 Milligan, Christopher 398 Milligan, Derrick Q. 207 Mills, D. 371 Mills, M. 408 Mimms, J. 415 Minch, B. 408 Mindala, M. 338 Mindrup, Chris 267 Mineo, M. 416 Minge, R. 340 Minge, Rachel 394 Minick, H. 405 Minkoff, W. 340 Minogue, J. 331 Minogue, Roland 207 Minsker, Julie 207 Minton, A. 371 Mintz, C. 367 Mintz, Daniel 207 Misher, Lisa 207, 407 Mistro, J. 335 Mistro, T. 335 Mitchell, Christopher 207, 330 Mitchell, L. 336, 358 Mitchell, M. 353, 364 Mitchell, P. 357 Mitchell, Scott 392 Mitchell, Shannon 398 Mitter, T. 405 Mittler, T. 364 Mizer, A. 337 Mizer, M. 337 MME 413 Moats, A. 407 Moats, S. 341 Moberly, D. 408 Moblet, R. 386 Moczek, H. 351 Modin, C. 363 Moeckel, Bill M. 126 Moellenberg, John 207, 362 Moeller, D. 408 Moeller, Jay 371, 404 Moellering, A. 346 Moffa, J. 332 Moffit, E. 330 Moffitt, E. 415 Moffitt, Jane 207 M09, Kathleen 207 Moghraby, Rasha 390 Mogistro, B. 387 Mohler, Linda 207 Mohnsam, Kurt 207 Mohr, Bruce 207 Mohr, Karen L. 207 Mohrian, F. 371 M01, Daniel 207 Mollenkopf, M. 360 Mollman, B. 355 Molski, J. 351 Monago, Gene V. 207 Monday, L. 334 Moning, Todd 207, 426 Monohan, K. 371 Monoz, G. 367 Monroe, D. 362 Montagner, S. 353 Montana, M. 352 Montgomery, B. 364 Montgomery, J. 385 Montgomery, Lori 207, 408, 419 Montgomery, 8. 349 Montgomery, Thomas W. 207 Moody, Greg 403 Moody, L. 385, 419 Moore, A. 340 Moore, B. 366 Moore, Bridget 208 Moore, C. 363 Moore, C.J. 370 Moore, Jennifer 208 Moore, John 298 Moore, K. 342 Moore, Karen 394, 400 Moore, Kelly 208, 414 Moore, R. 372, 408 Moore, Ralph 392 Moore, Robert 208 Moore, S. 373 Moore, T. 359 Moores, J. 336 Moorhead, P. 341 Moorman, A. Sheeri 208 Moorman, S. 370, 415 Mootz, L. 340 Mora, Jeffery 208 Moraleja, M. 335 Morawa, A. 346 Morehead, S. 408 Morelli, Lisa 208, 346 Moretti, P. 330 Morgan, Donald J. 208 Morgan, J. 337, 362, 370, 405 Morgan, Jennifer 208 Morgan, L. 353 Morgan, 8. 370 Morgan, W. 369, 405 Morgerson, G. 349 Moricoli, K. 336 Morilea, Marie 394 Morin, L. 419 Morris, 8. 335, 352, 366 Morris, Elaine 208 Morris, K. 387 Morris, 8. 332 Morris, W. 347 Morris, Wendy C. 208 Morrison, David 208 Morrison, J. 408 Morrison, K. 385 Morrison, L. 387 Morrissey, Chris 432 Morrisson, Kristin 208 Morrow, A. 385 Morrow, G. 330, 397 Morrow, K. 346 Morscher, R. 387 Morse, A. 336, 419 Morse, E. 335 Mortar Board 414 Mortimer, E. 408 Morton, Jeanne 208, 337, 415 Mosca, P. 365 Mose, Monica 398 Mosher, C. 357 Moslen, A. 367 Moss, A. 357, 385 Moss, C. 407 Moss, Pam 390 Moster, D. 337 Moszelewski, Melanie 394 Moultrie, Stuart 208, 362 Mountjoy, J. 337 Moustis, M. 359 Moving In 42-45 Mowry, Jennifer 208 Meyer, J. 386 Moyer, John V. 208 Moyer, P. 333 Moyers, J. 407 Moyers, Julie 208 Mroz, Margaret 208, 353 Mucha, Ruth Ann 394, 408 Muck, L. 387 Muckerman, Mary Ellen 208 Mudler, M. 332 Muegel, Linda 398 Muelenberg, N. 363 Muellar, Lisa 277 Mueller, Beth 335, 391 Mueller, D. 349 Mueller, Dan 208 Mueller, David 208 Mueller, Edward P. 209 Mueller, Elizabeth 208, 209 Mueller, Lisa 277 Muencher, C. 386 Muenzner, Patrick 209 Mug, C. 333 Muhammed, U. 361 Muhler, S. 384 Mulcahy, Mary 209 Muller, J. 370 Muller, Michelle 351, 407, 428 Mullett, A. 333 Mulligan, Dan 394 Mulligan, R. 335 Multer, C. 369 Munchick, Jennifer 209, 337 Muncy, B. 370 Munday, M. 341 Munger, C. 366 Munn, E. 333 Munn, L. 342 Munnel, Hamilton 280 Munroe, David 401 Munschauer, P. 344 Murakami, M. 357 Murchison, Amy 426 Murphy, B. 384, 385 Murphy, Bryan 404 Murphy, Dawn 209 Murphy, J. 368 Murphy, Jamie 347 Murphy, M. 349 Murphy, P. 361 Murphy, Paul 424 Murray, K. 350 Murray, Kevin 404 Murray, L. 353 Murray, P. 386, 408 Murrell, M. 353, 417 Murtfeldt, E. 337 Murtha. E. 342 Musburger, B. 359 Muscarello, Lynda 408, 421 MUSF 415 Musiak, S. 387 Musial, Todd 209 Mussa, A. 348 Mustard, J. 405 Mutz, M. 372 Myer, A. 417 Myers, Barbara 209 Myers, D. 356, 359 Myers, David 206, 209 Myers, David L. 209 Myers, Holly 394 Myers, Kimberly 209 Myers, L. 333 Myers, Lorraine 209 Myers, 5. 408 Myers, Scott 398 Mylan, Stephanie 112, 209, 333 Myles, T. 372 Mylod, Paul 410 Naegel, J. 368 Haehring, T. 352 Nafziger, Matt 387, 394 Nagel, Kimberly 209 Najib, Mona 424 Najsztup, L. 342 Hamay, L. 335 Nammur, M. 371 Napholz, E. 359 Naramore, Dean 209 Nark, Michael 209, 350 Nash, A. 408 Hass, D. 344 Naughton, W. 362 Neal, K. 422 Neeb, T. 340 Neff, D. 368 Heff, Michael 368, 398 Neidich, J. 338 Neiheise. Steve 391 Neiheisel, S. 352 Neiman, M. 384 Nein, Christophr 209 Nelson, B. 332 Nelson, D. 336, 374, 384 Nelson, J. 364 Nelson, K. 363 Nelson, Maurice 263 Nelson, 8. 346, 384 Hemeth, H. 387 Nepomnyaschy, Lenna 209, 351 Heroni, T. 374 Nespeca, C. 341 Neswadi, Nicole 209, 351 Hetzloff, D. 385 Heumuller, Robin 209, 333 Neutzling, T. 405 Nevin, Theresa 423 Newberry, Jane 209 Newberry, Jocelyn 209 Newcomb, Elizabeth 209, 337 Newell, Demand 424 Newkirk, M. 407 Newland, Karen 209, 353, 402 Newpoff, S. 419 Newquist, A. 371 Newsome, Eric 282 Newton, M. 353 Newton, S. 407 Nezi, M. 360 Nicely, Karen 210 Nicholas, D. 419 Nicholas, K. 333 Nichols, B. 346 Nichols, Camille C. 210 Nichols, Elizabeth 210 Nichols, Lynn 210 Nicholson, D. 356 Nicholson, H. 369 Nicholson, Laura 210 Nickerson, L. 335 Hicklas, A. 336 Nicklaus, A. 331 Hicksic, S. 385 Nicol, B. 408 Nicolas, J. 336 Nicolay, J. 359 ,xiw 55555523595355552 Nieberding, Robert 210 Niederbaumer, D. 350 Niehaus, J. 361 Niemer, P. 344 Niemeyer, L. 336 Nigbor, Dana 210 Nikolai, Paul 111, 210, 362 Nils, P. 352 Hilson, S. 387, 419 Nilsson, Robert 210 Nissen, P. 367 Nixon, A. 365 Nixon, K. 336 Nobis, A. 363 Noble, C. 407 Noble, Pamela 210 Noble, Ronald 210 Noll, C. 371 Noll, Michele 210 Nollen, M. 405 Nonnenburg, E. 361 Noonan, T. 374 Norder, Wendy Anne 210 Norris, T. 342, 422 North, Jo Ellen 392 Northrop, M. 374 Norton, Jill M. 210 Hothstine, Lynn 394, 396 Novak, K. 346 Novak, S. 387 NSSCHA 416 Nulsen, Christa 394 Nutlay, M. 405, 419 Nutt, J. 385 Nutter, Samuel 210 Hystrand, Kristy 394 W 0 '30? O'Brian, B. 348 O'Brian, M. 342 O'Brian, S. 331 O'Brien, Kellianne 210 O'Brien, Laura 210 O'Brien, 8. 407 O1Brien, Susan 210 O'Connell, Kathy 210 O1Conner, A. 415 O'Conner, M. 363 O'Connor, A. 367 O'Connor, C. 387 O'Connor, D. 410 O1Connor, David 410 O,Connor, Kathleen 210 O'Connor, M. 364 O1Connor, Meg 210 O'Connor, 8. 365 O'Connor, Stephen 210 O'Dair, C. 333, 387 O'Dair, Dan 433, 360 O'Dair, Katherine 210, 333 O'Dea, Michael 211, 260 O'Dea, Tammy 423 O'Dell, A. 407 O'Dell, J. 408 O'Dell, Jill 411 O'Dell, R. 368 O'Donnel, N. 408, 422 O'Donnel, J. 366 O'Donnell, Nancy 421 O'Donnell, P. 371 O'Donneil, R. 332 O'Donnell, Robert 211 O'Farrell, Terence 211, 374 O'Hea, C. 359 O'Keefe, K. 385, 387 O'Korn, K. 415 O'Malley, A. 408 O'Malley, P. 387 O'Malley, Patrick 211 O'Malley, Peggy 390 O'Malley, T. 374 O1Meara, Megan 211, 385 O'Heal, M. 331 O'Neal-Matson, R. 416 O'Neil, J. 341, 342 O'Neil, John 211 O'Neil, M. 341 O'Neil, T. 361 O'Hey, K. 342 O'Rourke, D. 365 O'Sullivan, l. 371 Oakes, Dave 388 Oakes, Elizabeth 211 Oakes, J. 346 Oberding, J. 351 Oberhauser, R. 352 Oberschmidt, T. 422 Oberst, L. 408 Obmann, Christophr 211, 366 Ochs, Matt 420 Oconner, P. 361 OCS 424 Odegaard, K. 405 Odle, K. 359 Oehmen, G. 365 Oen, M. 408 Oerting, D. 405 Oeters, R. 350 Oeters, Tom 211 Ogden, S. 343 Ogle, Michelle 211 Oglesby, E. 333, 384 Oh, Camilia M. 211 Oh, D. 422 Oh, S. 387 Ohanessian, A. 387, 405 Ojalehto, Janet 211 Okmin, Stuart 211, 365 Olde, Suzanne 211 Oldendick, Dayna 211 Olderding, J. 384 Clinger, A. 407 Oliver, B. 353 Oliver, L. 369 Oliver, S. 334 Oliverio, D. 387 Ollendorff, Kelly 211 Ols, J. 387 Olsen, Kristen 211, 331 Olson, A. 331 Olson, D. 331 Olson, Loren 211, 366 Olson, Pete 418, 429 Olson, S. 364 Ondis, Derek 374, 399 Ondrula, Christopher 399 Opdycke, D. 357 Opening 4-33 Opot, Evan 271 Orben, Janet 211 Organisciak, K. 341 Organization Feature 378-383 Orlando, John 211 Orlando, Tom 182, 391, 407 Orn, Mike 292 Orosan, Pamela 211 Ort, Catherine 211 Ortt, Jodi 211 Osborn, C. 371 Osborn, D. 332 Osborn, R. 386 Osborn, Scott 389 ' 9 43525555255 Osborne, C. 387 Osborne, Daniel 211 Osborne, L. 334 Osborne, S. 334 Osgood, Marcia 398 Osmena, A. 351 Ostberg, S. 342 Osterfeid, Amy 212 Osterfeld, M. 364 Osterfild, Scott 423 Osterhues, Craig 212, 365 Osterling, Judy 423 Ostermeyer, L. 335 Ostrander, G. 385 Ostraognai, T. 405 Ostrende, G. 367 Ostroske, Joanne 423 Ostroske, Nichole 423 Oswald, Julie 391 Otis, R. 339 Ott, D. 362 Ottaway, Andrew W. 212 Ottsen, Laurie 346, 393 Overstreet, Tammy 428 Owen, Jennifer 212 Owen, S. 364 Owens, B. 357 Owens, C. 366, 415 Owens, Christophr 212 Owens, J. 370 Owens, James 212 Owens, K. 339 Owens, M. 342, 419 Owens, Michelle 212 Owens, S. 405 OzYP. S. 371 W Quay? Warm :3 H. Pabsst, Katie 424 Pagan, C. 370, 417 Page, K. 338 Page, T. 367 PaJ'LI, E. 352 Pahnke, Brian 212, 273, 407 Paine, Greg 330, 402, 409, 415 Painter, Beth 212 Painter, E. 419 Palacek, R. 387 Palacek, T. 387 Palaian, G. 332 Palecek, T. 335 Paletti, Joseph Len 212 Palladino, D. 408 Palm, M. 353 Palmer, K. 342, 387 Palmer, L. 363 Palomaki, A. 387 Pals, Shelly 428 Panhellenic 358 Panin, M. 387 Pankus, Jill 212, 342 Panning, S. 342 Paolucci, Alan 386, 389 Papajohn, Jonna 212 Papakirk, J. 332 Paparodis, Marilyn 212 Pape, Lisa 212 Pappas, L. 415 Par, Matthew 111, 298 Parenfs Weekend 46-49 Parish, Philip 212, 370 Parker, C. 339 Parker, Christopher 212 Parker, D. 340, 408 Parker, Darlene 421 Parker, Dione 408, 421 Parker, E. 352 Parker, Frank 406 Parker, Ken 418 Parker, Marc 410 Parker, T. 361 Parman, R. 415 Parnell, K. 408 Parr, A. 374 Parr, M. 407, 417 Parris, D. 356 Parsons, D. 417 Parsons, J. 342 Parsons, Mary Kelly 212, 364 Pascoe, John 398 Pask, John 212, 362 Pasowicz, M. 355 Pasquel, M. 342 Pastore, P. 361 Paszek, A. 350 Pate, Amy 212 Pate, Anne 390 Pate, Susan 390 Patel, B. 405 Patel, 8. 405 Patel, Sonal 396. Paton, Brian 212, 343, 407, 417 Paton, L. 344 Patrick, K. 344, 365 Patten, D. 385 Patterson, H. 353 Patterson, C. 352 Patterson, D. 359 Patterson, Dick 359 Patterson, J. 405 Patterson, L. 335 Patterson, Leigh-Ann 212 Patterson, M. 367 Patterson, Richard 212 Patterson, T. 407 Patterson, Tammy 212 Patterson, Thomas 212 Patton, A. 353 Patton, D. 330 Patton, T. 363 Patton, Tara Lynne 402 Paul, Jim 282 Paul, S. 415 Paul, Susan 213 Paul, T. 367, 368 Paul, Tony 385 Paulo, L. 351 Pauszek, Linda 213 Pauther, K. 371 Pavey, Jennifer 334, 418 Pavlech, M. 365 Pavlik, Christine 390 Pawlette, R. 405 Pawlowicz, J. 368 Payne, M. 384 Payne, S. 331, 372 Peabody, Helen 213 Peacock, James 213 Pearlstein, P. 367 Pearlstein, Richard P. 213 Pearson, Kristin 213, 351, 407 Pearson, Paul G. 133 Pedley, E. 349 Peeples, Andrea 394, 417 Feet, Kristine 213 Pegues, J. 361 Peiffer, E. 356 Peiffer, Robert 213, 391 Pelleg, A. 338 Penca, Christine 213 Pence, K. 340 Pendleton, Beth 213 W5 x .;.; $34??? . Izo.-... v 2a,, Pennington, Heather 390 Pennington, J. 387 Pennywell, Jan 394 Penry, Douglas 213, 360 Penry, J. 355 Pepin, L. 344 Pepin, Michelle 416 Perez, J. 339 Performing Arts Series 54-57 Perkins, Holly 391 Perkins, K. 350 Perkins, L. 351, 407 Perney, Donna Jean 213 Perretta, 6.387 Perrin, W. 341 Perrington, D. 341 Perry, E. 386 Perry, Jacquelyn 213 Perry, L. 405 Perry, Lori 213 Perry, P. 351 Perry, Pamela 213 Perry, Tom 213 Persons, Laura 390 Peterchuck, L. 349 Peters, Kirsten 390 Petersen, Debra 394 Peterson, Lisa 213, 398 Peterson, 8. 333 Peterson, Stacey 385, 411 Peterson, W. 333 Peterson, Wendy 418 Petit, J. 332 Petran, Sue 266 Petrello, B. 352 Petrie, James 213, 343 Petro, J. 368 Petro, Mary Grace 394 Petry, M. 387 Petry, W. 331 Petti, C. 365 Pettibone, C. 360 Petzelt, M. 344 Pexa, Kevin 268 Pfahl, Daniel R. 213, 385, 418 Pfau, K. 353 Pfefferle, Michael 213, 365 Pfeifer, D. 332, 410 Pfiefer, Dale 410 Pfeifer, Jill 393 Pfeiffer, J. 357 Pfeiffer, K. 405 Pfeiffer, S. 353 Pflaumer, Anne 213 Pflaumer, C. 334 Pflug, M. 367 Pfriem, Kathleen 213 Phahl, K. 336 Phee, A. 407, 415 Pheffele, B. 340 Phelps, A. 353 Phelps, G. 387 Phelps, Julie 213, 407 Phi Delta Theta 359 Phi Gamma Delta 360 Phi Kappa Psi 361 Phi Kappa Tau 362 Phi Mu 363 Philipp. W. 415 Phillipps, S. 356 Phillips, B. 339 Phillips, J. 353, 358, 410, 415 Phillips, Jill 169 Phillips, John 410 Phillips, L. 405 Phillips, M. 357 Phillips, Scott 404 Phillips, T. 360 Phillips, L. 405 Phillis, C. 351 Philpot, Charles C. 213 Philpott, Kristin 214 Philpott, L. 346 Philpott, P. 352 Philpott, Timothy 339, 410 Pi Beta Phi 364 Pi Kappa Alpha 365 Pickelheimer, Keith 386, 389, 408 Pieramice, E. 359, 417 Pierson, Charles 388 Pierson, Janice 214, 335 Pierson, Mildred 388 Pilarcik, E. 387 Pilarcil, A. 387 Pilcher, Jacqueline 423 Pillepich, Julie 214, 415 Pinazzato, C. 363 Pinnicks, A. 337 Pinnicks, Julie 214 Pinto, M. 368 Piper, E. 407 Piper, J. 348 Piper, M. 407 Piper, Martha 214, 409 Pisula, S. 342 Pitstick, J. 384 Pittenger, Michael 352, 399 Plank. K. 331 Plantinga, Michelle 424 Platt, E. 368 Platt, R. 417 Plays 64-67 Pleiman, S. 367 Plex, T. 367 Plieman, T. 387 Plocek, P. 386 Ploetz, J. 408 Plogman, D. 344 Plummer, J. 362 Plummer, N. 387 Plunkett, Michelle 214, 335 Plunkett, S. 335 Poe, L. 419 Pogacnik, L. 349 Pogue, Shelly 423 Pohn, J. 371 Pohn. Saul 271, 371 Pohorecki, Patricia 214, 408 Pokomey, S. 373 Polk, J. 367, 386 PoIlard, Laura 214, 391 Pollina, D. 360 Pollman, J. 353 Pollock, Jennifer 214, 418 P0105, M. 386 Polovin, L. 387 Polsgrove, S. 364 Pond, Kathleen 214, 342 Ponitz, D. 366 Pontino, Marianne 214, 337 Pool, Brian 386, 389 Poole, Darren 410 Pope, D. 360 Pope, J. 419 Pope, Nancy 424 Popp, A. 416 Poppenberg, Patricia 214, 336, 409 Porcano, Dr. Tom 391 Porter, D. 340 Porter, K. 334 Porter, M. 339 Porter, Mary 214 Posejpahl, Randy 344, 393 Posniak, J. 369, 416 Poth, Betsy 394 Poth, Jeff 374, 403 Potter, B. 360, 337 Potts, M. 361 Potts, V. 369 Poulin, Richard C. 214 Pouliot, Rick 418 Poupard, Christi 214 Powell, Jennette 214 Powell, K. 407 Powell, Kristin 214 Powell, L. 387 Powell, Lavatus 392 Powers, Shari 214 Powrie, B. 361 Poynter, Patricia 214 Pozniak, Jeanne 214 Pracejus, John 214 Praeger, L. 369 Prasejus, J. 334 Prather, S. 353 Prato, S. 351 Pratt, Amy 214 PreLaw Society 417 Preckgia 0- 36.7.. 7 A. Preslock, Constance 214, 349 Press, Daniel 214, 367 Prest, Michelle 215, 407 Priboth, L. 364 Price, A. 369, 387 Price, D. 331 Price, Dana 215, 385 Price, E. 368 Price, G. 367 Price, Gage 215 Price, Jennifer 396 Price, K. 331 Prickett, David 410, 352 Prince, Andrea 394 Prince, Mark 426 Prisk, Julie 215, 409 Pritchard, T. 387 Profitt, D. 338 Program Board 418 Prostor, Stephen 215 Protus, Seth 108, 398 PRSSA 419 Prude, P. 405 Pruehs, E. 337 Prueter, S. 417 Prusak, D. 387 Prusnick, John 215 Pucel, Robert 215, 330 Puflea, Matthew 215, 339 Pugh, Michael C. 215, 387, 407 Purcell, K. 336 Purdy, J. 353, 385 Purigraski, P. 369 Purmannt, Sonia 423 Pursley, Jennifer 215, 364 Putnam, E. 408 Pyles, A. 338 :i: , 2292'. .s. Quade, Scott 388 Quadri, A. 387 Quagliata, Toni 215, 358 Quandt, Kris 398 Quattrochi, Tony 350, 401 Quellhorst, T. 417 Quinn, E. 387 Qureshi Gohreen 215 'eVi ,. .5? Rabe, S. 417 Rader, J. 355 Radke, Larisa 409 Radlove, D. 337 Rado, M. 387 Radomwki, MB. 355 Radt, Thomas 251, 416 Radtke, L. 355 Radtke, T. 342 Raju, Savithri 215 Ralston, R. 422 Ramagli, Marie 215, 393, 409 Rammel, L. 335 Rammes, J. 356 Ramos, Christophr 215, 374 Rampe, Nancy 215 Ramsay, B. 353 Ramsey, A. 333 Ramsey, Diana 215 Ramsey, J. 342 Rankin, M. 384 Rapach, K. 364 Rapp. B. 371, 415,417 RapP. M. 365 Rappe, J. 370 Rappel, K. 341, 417 Rappel, M. 341 Rasmusen, Karen 215 Rasor, Mimi 336, 387, 418, 419 Rast, R. 408 Ratay, R. 344 Raterman, L. 422 Rath, K. 353 Rathegebor, B. 341 Rau, J. 357 Rauch, D. 352 Rauchernberger, Lisa 215, 337, 393 Rauckhorst, J. 331, 351 Rauen, Beth 215, 407 Rauh, Sherry 215, 385 Rauschenbach, M. 351 Rauser, V. 365 Rauth, Catherine 112, 215 Raven, R. 334 Rawa, M. 407 Rawlings, David 215 Rayle, A. 405 Raymond, C. 338, 405 Razavi. Lisa 216, 340 Razim, E. 417 Rea, A. 346, 415 Rea, Anne Marie 216 Rea, K. 336, 385 Read, D. 333 Readnower, Julie 216 Reaume, A. 346, 416 Reaume, Rodger P. 216 Reavling, Kelli 392 Recensio Staff 430-433 Recker, S. 338, 417 Redden, L. 335 Reddington, Richard 216 Redick, J. 335 Redlich, J. 338 Redline, K. 422 Redmond, M. 364 Reece, Christine 216 Reed, Brenda 216 Reed, E. 369, 405 Reed, K. 346 Reed, M. 364 Reed, T. 371, 387 Reeder, Rebecca 340, 399 Reeder, K. 422 Rees, Amy 372, 390 Rees, S. 408 rmawngmxwww$mwww5mwmmxw 5'3 ' Reese, K. 337 Reese, Robin 216 Reeve, C. 372 Reeves, Chip 424 Reeves, Karen 216, 417 Reginelli, J. 344 Regner, M. 386 Rehbock, S. 387 Rehfuss, Drew 216 Rehfuss, A. 368 Rehfuss, M. 368 Rehm, J. 338 Reibolt, K. 342, 415 Reid, L. 333 Reid, W. 350 Reidmatter, M. 419 Reilly, Shawn 260 Reim, David 216 Reiman, J. 333 Reinberg, Daniel 216 Reinberg, R. 356 Reiner, S. 356 Reinhard, C. 338, 417 Reinhard, Carol 216 Reinhardt, Ingrid 428 Reinhardt, Mike 271, 341 Reinker, R. 369 Reis, K. 339 Reis, Maria 331, 407, 409 Reisch, Eric 360, 406 Reisig, James 216 Relyea, John F. 216, 343, 404 Remke, Deborah 216 Remlinger, R. 419 Renard, T. 366 Rench, Donald 216 Renegade, R. 419 Renkes, L. 335 Renn, J. 369 Rennie, Kirsten 216, 336 Rentschler, Trisha 216, 342 Renz, David 216, 356 Reott, T. 407 Replogle, L. 334 Retallack, J. 407 Reterson, L. 422 Rettinger, A. 333 Rettinger, H. 333 Retzler, D. 408 Reume, B. 371 Reusser, David 216, 332, 409 Reuter, J. 405 Revelle, Daniel 216, 352 Revelos, Jamie 216 Revely, Michelle 400 Reverman, M. 361 Revis, Courtney 336, 398 Reyer, A. 365 Reyes, B. 366, 415 Reyna, David 424 Reynolds, J. 359 Reynolds, L. 340 Reynolds, N. 338i Rheinscheld, J. 408 Rhineheart, S. 367 Rhoades. Lee 216, 360 Rhoades. M. 360 Rhodes, P. 361, 407 Rhodes, Susanne 217 Rhodes, T. 362 Rhyne, Jennifer 217, 387 Riazzi, Katie 112 Ricchuiti, C. 349 Riccobelli, Jeff 217 Rice, Kerry 217, 351 Rich, A. 374 Rich, Charlotte 403 Rich, P. 343 Richard, Timothy 217 Richards, B. 422 Richards, D. 339 Richards, J. 337, 405, 407 Richards, 8. 361 Richards, T. 361 Richardson, J. 343 Richardson, Mark 384, 385, 429 Richardson, Rhonda 418 Richardson, 8. 356 Richardson, T. 347, 387 Richaroe, D. 417 Richter, Donna 217, 342 Richter, M. 351 Richter, R. 350 Rickert, Holly 217 Ricks, T. 342 Riddiford, Keith 217 Ridgway, Nancy 217 Riebel, David 217 Riegal, C. 369 Riegart, M. 351 Riegel, Cynthia 394 Riegert, Maria 217 Riestenberg, S. 422 Rieter, M. 337 Riffle, W. 337 Rifkin, H. 405, 417 Rigali, David 217, 361 R199, Kevin 273 Righi, Rick 409 Riley, Constance 218 Riley, K. 367 Riley, Linda 416, 424 Riley, Sgt. J. 386 Riley, Thomas 218 Rimmel, J. 356 Rimsky, Alison 403 Rinaldi, Michelle 218, 340 Rinaldi, R. 365 Ring, James 399 Rini, K. 346 Riot, T. 371 Risch, Elisabeth 218 Risher, L. 363 Risk, D. 360 Risler, P. 408 Ritchie, L. 408, 416 Ritten, J. 339 Ritter, T. 341, 355, 407, 415 Ritter, Tracy 218 Ritz, K. 340 Ritzi, Debbie 364, 418 River, K. 384 Rizzi, Veronica 218 Rizzo, Tony 374, 404 Roach, Agatha 423 Roach, C. 384 Roadtrips 82-85 Roark, B. 357 Roba, A. 364 Robbins, Deanna 218 Robers, T. 422 Roberson, L. 337 Robertson, Amy 397 Roberts, A. 408 Roberts, Amy 411 Roberts, C. 332 Roberts, Chris 218 Roberts, D. 368, 408 Roberts, K. 368, 408 Roberts, Kelly 218 Roberts, L. 353 Roberts, N. 349, 385, 415 Roberts, P. 368 Roberts, 8. 340 INDEX 461 r 4,, . iWWWWW g WWWWWWWWWWWWWM$MIW4WW1 17.3 . , . , WWWW $51934$$W$$W 93., T? Roberts, Shelly 277 Roberts, Susan 433 Roberts, T. 332 Roberts, Thomas 218 Robertson, Jill 218 Robertson, Phoebe M. 218 Robinson, J. 343 Robinson. Amanda 418 Robinson, B. 408 Robinson, Cassandra 392, 418 Robinson, J. 369 Robinson, James 218 Robinson, Jennifer 218 Robinson, M. 340 Robinson, Robbie 292 Robison, J. 362 Robke, J. 340 Robke, S. 385 Robohm, C. 408 Rocha, Biff 218 Rock, B. 356 Rock, C. 346, 408 Rock, Coleen 421 Rock, M. 335 Rocker, H. 334 Rockman, J. 357 Rodbro, S. 370 Rodes, P. 415 Roe, D. 407 Roeder, L. 408 Roedersheimer, Carrie 275 Roehrs, C. 356 Roesch. K. 407 Roetgerman, J. 351, 422 Roettger, Jennifer 396 Rogers, Jetty 394 Rogers, 8. 351. 370 Rogers, Susanne 218 Rogovin, K. 351 Rohan, J. 342 Rohrbach, C. 333 Rohrer, B. 374 Rohrig, J. 364 Rohrs, Jeffrey 403, 410 Rol1er, M. 355 Roller, T. 371 Rolwing, Rich 424 Roman, Jim 393 Roman, T. 415 Romer, Maria 218 Ronald, Brenton 410 Ronayne, C. 361 Rooney, Daniel 352, 410 Rooney, John 218 Roosa, L. 405 Root, Scott 218 Rosauer, Jennifer 393 Rose, K. 346 Rose, Tim 261 Roseborough, M. 386 Rosenau, Tracy 218, 336 Rosenblum. Karen 218 Rosenstein, J. 416 Roshong, C. 417 Roshong, Kenneth 218 Rosinski, Larry 356, 402 Ross, B. 353, 362, 405 Ross, D. 374 Ross, G. 339 Ross, J. 415, 422 Ross, Jenny 218 Ross, K. 337, 363 Ross, R. 359 Rossenblum, Karen 409 Rossi, Mark 374, 404, 415 Roszel, Elisabeth 218 Roth, Jeff 404 Rothhaas, Robert 219 Rothwell, R. 353 Rotolo, Christophr 219 Rottgers, J. 384 Rounds, J. 338, 408 Rouse, K. 342, 384 Rouse, T. 362 Roush, A. 364 Roush, B. 373 Rovinson, J. 365 Rowan, April 331, 409 Rowe, B. 352 Rowe, C. 342 Rowles, M. 351 Rowley, S. 372 Roy, L. 336, 387 Roy, Lisa 51, 169, 219, 397 Roy, Valerie 219, 337 Royer, D. 359 Royer, J. 386 Rozbrough, L. 351 Rozmajzl, A. 331 Rubenstein, Stacey 219 Rubin, Bob 371, 401 Rublaitus, Deborah 219. 391 Ruble, Sara 333, 408, 411, 421 Ruddy, J. 370 Rudnay, Denise 429 Rudolph, Steve 219 Ruebensaal, Dawn 219 Ruedisili, Steve 366, 403 Ruff, Eric 219 Ruggieri, Paul 424 Ruiz, Vicki 423 Rumpler, Annette 219 Runck, Amy 408, 421 Runtz, M. 384 Runyo, Terrin 385 Runyon, Terri 219, 347 Ruoff. S. 342 Ruotolo, R. 370 Rupp, E. 355 Rupp, K. 387, 416 Ruppelli, T. 356 Rurke, T. 416 Rusch, Sharon A. 219 Rush, J. 351 Rush, 8. 349 Rusnak. Pam 390 Russ, L. 387 Russeau, M. 353 Russo, Sal 406 Rust, H. 417 Rutzick, Adam 401 Ryan, C. 332 Ryan, E. 407 Ryan, Ellen 219 Ryan, J. 387 Ryan, Karep 351, 390 Ryan, M. 361 Ryan, Peggy 219 Ryce, L. 384 Ryden, K. 364 Ryer, J. 384 Ryu, D. 362 Sabo, A. 386. 387, 389 Sabol, M. 335 Sacco, J. 343 Sacco, K. 385 Sachs, K. 331 Sacks, L. 337 Saddler, J. 408 Saddler, Scott 219 462lNDEX f 442? i Sadler, Judith 219 Sajben, J. 364, 415 Sakayan, Michelle 219 Salem, Nanette 409 Saliola, Raeann 219, 337 Sallo, N. 351 Salo, A. 331 Salzarulo, L. 349 Salzman, J. 338 Samaritano, John A. 219 Samawi, Y. 352 Sammons, B. 408 Sammons, D. 358 Samolyk, L. 349, 419 Sandell, K. 367 Sander, S. 348 Sanders, Elizabeth 219 Sanders, L. 405 Sanders, M. 415 Sanders, Nichole 423 Sanders. S. 336 Sanders, Stephanie 219, 402 Sandeydiego, M. 336 Sandish, Susan 219 Sandor, James 219, 362, 424 Sandow, R. 367 Saner, Deborah 219 Sanguedolce, Michele 220 Sanner, M. 346 Sanner, Susanne 391, 405 Santanastasio, H. 358, 369 Sapecky, D. 407 Sardi, Christophr 220, 370 Sargent, L. 346 Sargent, Steve 426 Sarris, M. 361 Sarty, T. 356 Sass, Bill 220 Sasser, Bryan 386, 424 Satava, Cathy 418 Satterthwaite, C. 387 Sattler. T. 356 Saucerland, C. 419 Sauer, S. 332 Sausser, A. 422 Sautter, S. 358 Savage, B. 332 Savage, Devin 220 Savage, J. 365, 407 Savage, K. 366 Savage, P. 333 Savage, T. 346 Savarino, C. 369 Sawyer, Karen 220 Sawyer, Rebecca 220 Sbarbaro, R. 387 Scala, J. 340 Scales, D. 359 Scarborough, Diane 220 Scarchilli, A. 349 Scarton, J. 415 SCES 423 Schaefer, John 370, 401 Schaefer, William 220 Schapker, Lisa 220, 396 Schapker, Sherry 396 Scharner, J. 332 Schaufelberger, J. 374 Schaveffler, Phyl1is 393 Scheff, A. 356 Scheibly, T. 387 Scheid, Mark 330, 402 Schellin. Amy 220, 408 Schemenauer, J. 362 Scheper, A. 331 Scheppel, C. 405 Scheve, K. 363 Schick, Carrie 220 Schiebel, S. 371 Schiedinger, Mike 393 Schildgen, B. 342 Schiller, R. 368, 408 Schiller, T. 415 Schilling, Eddie 282, 414, 424 Schilling. Edmund 220. 282, 368 Schilling, Kurt 220 Schillinger, Andy 260 Schinker, M. 408 Schiper, C. 331 Schirmer, Lynn 220 Schlaack, R. 350 Schlater, Anne 220, 331, 391 Schlatte, Kate 409 Schlereth, K. 405 Schleuter, J. 341 SchIichting, J. 417 Schlitz, C. 364 Schloemer, Colonel R. 386 Schluete, A. 408 Schlueter, G. 419 Schlueter, J. 349 Schlueter, Raymond 220 Scthster, Adele 398 Schmenk, M. 408 Schmid, C. 346 Schmidt, B. 361 Schmidt, C. 333, 419 Schmidt, Erica 220 Schmidt, Gabriel 403 Schmidt, Kevin 220 Schmidt, P. 374 Schmidt, Paul 409 Schmidt, Robert K. 220 Schmidt, Suzanne 220, 390 Schmidt, W. 359 Schmiesing, T. 337 Schmit, Frank 220, 407 Schmit, 6. 408, 422 Schmitt, E. 408 Schmitt, Laura M. 221 Schmitt, R. 342, 422 Schmitt, Terri 220, 363 Schmitt, Thomas R. 221 Schmitz, C. 333, 385 Schmitz, D. 365 Schnader. Lori 221 Schneider, C. 422 Schneider, G. 408 Schneider. J. 344, 386 Schneider, Jeff 389 Schneider, Karen 396 Schneider, M. 362 Schneider, P. 387 Schnitker, Anita 396 Schnur, R. 336, 419 Schoch, B. 368 Schoedlnger, Michael 356, 402 Schoeffler, Mary Ellen 221, 372 Schoeney, Chris 398 Schoenlein, R. 366 Schoffner, B. 419 Schollett, L. 336 Scholtz, J. 333 Schram. Stephen 221, 339 Schramroth, M. 339 Schrand, C. 350 Schreck, Maryann 221, 340 Schreiner, Paul 391 Schrepferman, B. 341 Schrepferman, T. 341 Schretter, Claire 221 Schroedel, D. 344 Schroeder, Debbie 266. 267 Schroeder, K. 364, 415 Schroeder, L. 422 Schroeder, N. 366 Schroeder, R. 386 Schroeder, S. 346 Schroer, D. 361 Schroeter, M. 361 Schroyer, B. 356 Schrum, L. 416 Schubert, J. 408 Schucker, Aimee 221 Schucker, L. 335 Schueler, Steve 221, 413 Schuen, K. 355 Schueren, M. 352 Schuerger, Michael 392 Schuerman, D. 335 Schuermann. Jennie 424 Schuette, David 332, 420 Schuh, Joe 423 Schuliger, J. 333, 419 Schulman, D. 351 Schultz, C. 349 Schultz, L. 346 Schultz, Pamela 221 Schultz, R. 408 Schultz, S. 408, 410, 415 Schultz, Stephen 221, 410 Schultz, T. 374, 422 Schulz, l. 407 Schuster, K. 346 Schuster. L. 336 Schuster, S. 359 Schutt, W. 407 Schwab, J. 415 Schwab, K. 422 Schwallie, Thomas 221 Schwandner, Clifford 221 Schwarm, M. 346 Schwarm, Scott 221, 362 Schwartz, Brian 111, 221 Schwartz, Eric 389 Schwartz, Lisa 221 Schwarz, David 221 Schwarz, E. 386 Schwebel, M. 385 Schwenk, H. 360 'Schwenkmeyer, A. 364 Schwing. John 221, 368, 413 Sciacca, Maria 221 Scofield, J. 331 Scornavacco, Amy 221, 411 Scornovacco. S. 371 Scott, D. 364 Scott. E. 422 Scott, J. 359 Scott, L. 346 Scott, Patrick 221 Scott, R. 352 Scott, S. 331, 342, 419 Scott, T. 335 Scriba, Paul 221 Scruggs, Catherine 221, 335, 391, 415 Scuterud, K. 340, 384 Seabolt, Margaret 221 Seafer, M. 333 Seager, John 406 Seals, Judd 394 Searcy, Peggy 390 Searls, S. 331 Sears, Richard 221, 365 Sears, Suzanne 222, 408 Seavey, John 404 Seay, D. 370 Seay, David 222 Sedlock, Suzanne 222, 342 Seeds. J. 370 Seeman, K. 336 Sehlhorst, Stephen 222 Sehulster, Debbie 222 Seibert, J. 339 Seiden, B. 357 Seifrit, B. 385 Seija, Lynn 393 Seiken, Roger, 399 Seiller, John 339, 404 Seiple, C. 356 Seitz, E. 352, 415 Seitz, K. 407 Seitz, Kendrka 222 Selby, B. 351 Sell, M. 367 Sellman, C. 336 Selmants, P. 365 Selvaggio, Nicola 222, 374, 415 Selvaggio, Tina 398 Sendensky, K. 422 Senior Challenge 420 Senior Feature 152-157 Senkiw, S. 405 Seno, K. 419 Serfoss, A. 349 Serraino, R. 360 Serritella, T. 369 Sesing, Paula 222 Sevrence, T. 370 Seyfang, Andrew 222 Sferra, A. 349 Shadrick, Steven 222, 371 Shaevitz, Jennifer 424 Shaffer, K. 342, 407 Shakerettes 421 Shaloo, Amy 222 Shamberg, Ardyth L. 222, 408 Shamberg, D. 408 Shambo. Mike 406 Shamia, C. 331 Shane, C. 368 Shank, Susanne 222 Shannon, 8. 385 Shanske, Eric 410 Shapiro, S. 367 Sharghnessy, M. 330 Sharp, Elizabeth 423 Sharpe, J. 338, 408 Sharpin, G. 357 Shaughnessy, T. 330 Shaw, M. 371 Shaw, Stephanie 222 Shaw, W. 334 Shawver, R. 384 Shawver, Robin 222 Shea, C. 337 Shea, M. 351 Shebert, L. 372 Shebert, Laura 222 Shebib, R. 386 Shedloski, M. 369 Sheehan, K. 351 Sheele, A. 360 Sheets, Susan 222, 337 Sheffield, 8. 372 Shelby, K. 353 Shelton, A. 338 Shelton. Todd 371, 409, 410 Shepard, K. 346 Shepardson, Tammy 420 Shepherd, D. 362 Shepherd, Theresa 424 Sheppard, C. 333 Sher, J. 385 Sheridan, Courtney 358. 385 Sheridan, J. 368 Sheridan, K. 336, 339, 419 Sherman, Cynthia 364, 393, 423 Sherman, Denise 424 Sherman, John 222, 344, 352 Sherman, Matthew N. 111, 222, 362 Sherwood. Gretchen 385 Sheth, M. 387 Sheth, Pranav B. 222 Shield, L. 363 Sheilds, Steve 271, 361 Shin, A. 405 Shively, Amanda 222 Shively, S. 339 Shockey, Elizabeth 391 Shoemaker, D. 342, 405 Shoffner, B. 387 Shonitte, Rick 426 Shook, Jeffrey 410 Shook, K. 422 Shook, Lori 391 Shoot Yourself 108-113 Short, B. 387 Short, Linda 394 Short, 8. 372 Shrader, Steve 386, 389 Shroud, Vincent 400 Shroyer, A. 336 Shumaker, B. 364 Schumavo, Doug 397 Shy, Jeffrey 222 Siade, Celeste 222, 342, 397 Sichz, A. 349, 415 Sichz, J. 361q Sickels, A. 349 Sidle, Amy 222, 337 Sidle, B. 368 Siebel, C. 361 Siebert, J. 373 Siefer, D. 387 Siegal, Jim 409 Siegel, D. 367 Siegel, Howard B. 223 Siegel, Jim 223, 359, 365 Siegrist, S. 349 Sieja. B. 335 Sieja, L. 335 Siesenner, A. 355 Sievers, Kimberly 223 Siff, Jon 404 Sigas, Mayra 386, 389 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 366 Sigma Alpha Mu 367 Sigma Chi 368 Sigma Kappa 369 Sigma Nu 370 Sigma Phi Epsilon 371 Sigma Sigma Sigma 372 Sigma Tau Gamma 373 Sikorski, Debbie 223, 331 Silbaugh, Stephen 223 Silva, Evaldo L. 223 Silver, Amy 223 Silverman, B. 367 Silverman, Elaine 223 Silverman, M. 367 Silverman, T. 367 Silvis, T. 408 Siman, J. 364 Simeon, P. 407 Simkins, Darlene D. 223, 387 Simko, M. 349, 385 Simmerman, William 410 Simmins, Amy 423 Simmins, Mary 394 Simmons, A. 387 Simmons, K. 363 Simmons, M. 419 Simms, J. 344 Simon, Karen 223, 353 Simon, Zachary 169, 223, 367 Simpson, R. 417 Simutis, Leonard J. 131 Simutis, N. 349 Sincavage, Kristin 223 Sinclair, J. 346 Sindt, Jill 398, 428 Sinex, L. 337, 422 Singer, M. 337 Singhri, S. 387 Siple, S. 356 Sipley, Richard 223 Sippola, Jamie 409 Sippola, Richard 223, 356 Sirich, S. 364 Sirkin, M. 367 Sirkin, S. 346 Sirpilla, John A. 223, 366 Siskovic,J. 371 Sissingh, F. 332 Sitler, Jennifer 223 Skaggs, Jason 223, 332 Skala, Jennifer 223 Skillern, P. 352 Skipper, S. 415 Skufea, S. 371 Skulski, M. 330 Skurko, Rick 223 Slaby, Melissa 363, 394 Slack, Lisa 411 Sladky, Alisa Rae 223 Slamecka, Carol 223 Slater, Karen 223, 363, 419 Slater, L. 353 Slayback. Scottie 223 Slazyk, K. 332 Sleger, Stuart 224 Sloan, B. 332 Sloan, Susan T. 224 Slobodzian, S. 408 Slovak, J. 356 Slover, William M. 125 Slusser, T. 360 Small, A. 370 Smart, R. 365 Smeller, C. 366 Smelser, Erik 224, 330 Smeltzer, R. 368 Smierciak, R. 374 Smigal, T. 351 Smihal, Jacqueline 224, 407 Smiley, J. 350 Smiley, Warren 367, 404 Smirl, Stacy 224, 342 Smith, Amy 224, 342, 422 Smith, C. 340, 360, 407, 408 Smith, C. 339 Smith, Christine 224 Smith, Cindy 421 Smith, Cynthia 46, 224. 393 Smith, D. 342, 370, 386, 405 Smith, David 401 Smith, Doug 224 Smith, F. 373 Smith, G. 352 Smith, Geoffrey 224, 433, 464 Smith, Gerald 392 Smith, Greg 224 Smith, J. 342, 351, 359, 405 Smith, Janine M. 224 Smith, Jeanine 224 Smith, Jeffrey 224 Smith. Jerald 400 Smith, Julie 224 Smith, K. 330, 336 Smith, Kelley 390 Smith. Kent 224 Smith, Kevin 224 Smith, L. 331 Smith, Laurie 426 Smith, Leah 394 Smith, Leslie 418 Smith, Lisa 390 Smith, Lisa Lynne 224 Smith, Lisa R. 224 Smith, M. 343, 356, 360, 368 Smith, M. 372, 408 Smith, Mary Anne 224 Smith, Melissa C. 224 Smith, Mike 390 Smith, P. 397, 415 Smith, Parnell 400 Smith, R. 370 Smith, Renee 223 Smith, S. 335, 362, 415 Smith, Seana 224 Smith, Stephanie 224 Smith, Steven 347 Smith, Susan 224 Smith, Susan 224 Smith. T. 356, 363 Smith, Tamara 225 Smith, Tandra 225 Smith, Tina 225, 393 Smith, Tracy 225, 424 Smith, Trent 225 SmithGoodson, A. 342 Smithe, Trent 391 Smithson, J. 333 Smyser, C. 408 Smyth, P. 415 Smyth, R. 417 Snare, J. 351 Snare, Judith 225 Snearsoll, E. 336 Sneller, J. 342 Snider, J. 330 Snider, L. 349 Snider, Martha 225, 337 Snith, R. 422 Snively, Elizabeth 225 Snouffer, Stephanie 225 Snyder, J. 331 Snyder, K. 337 Snyder, L. 336 Snyder, Rachel 428 Snyder, S. 349, 374 Snyder, Steven D. 225 Snyder, T. 368 Snyder, Todd 225 Sobolewski, A. 337 Soccer 268-271 Socci, M. 385 Softball 312-313 Sohn, C. 339, 397 Sohn, S. 342 Sokorai, L. 351 Solich, Doreen 225, 331, 358 Solomon, J. 331 Sommers, C. 373 Sommers, Tom 390 Sones, Susie 394 Soneson, Dawn 237 Songer, D. 417 Sontag, T. 360 Sontich, Caryn 225, 351 Soppe, Ellen 225 Soraghan, Mike 426 Soria, Pat 225, 387 Soriano, Ruth 225 Sostarich, L. 416 Souder, T. 335 Southworth, J. 360 Southworth, L. 346, 385 Sovinski, Brooke 225 Sowders, J. 408 Spaeth, Linda 390 Spahr, J. 335, 337 Spain, J. 408 Spak, L. 335 Spaniolo, E. 419 Sparks, A. 346 Sparks, B. 363 Sparks, John 225, 371 Sparks, Kerry 392 Sparr, L. 363 Speakers 102-105 Speca, Paul 393 Specht, Diana 225, 428 Specht, L. 333 Speck, Derek 225, 339. 403 Speeg, W. 408 Speer, M. 416 Speers, Jenny 225. 333 Spehar, Sherri 432 Spellman, S. 333 Spence, Angie 225 Spencer, Mary 393 Spencer, S. 384 Spengler, C. 353 Sperling, A. 415 Speyer, S. 334 Spice, E. 408 Spilman, T. 360 Spira, Scott 390, 410 Spires. T. 335, 405 Spiro, J. 363 Spitz, B. 365 Spitzer, L. 385 Spivey, Alissa 423 Spivy, A. 355 Spohn, E. 368, 419 Spooner, Samuel 225, 386 Sports Magazine 240257 Sprague, Dave 424 Spreckelmeier, C. 342 Spring Break 90-91 Squires, Douglas 225, 359, 417 Stoufe, Angela 392 Sscroggie, B. 361 Sshucker, A. 335 St.Amour, A. 346 St. Leger, B. 408 Staats. K. 335 Stader, R. 374 Stafford, Damon 392 Stafford, R. 339 Stafford, S. 352 Stahara, Andrea 226, 405 Stahl, B. 367 Stahl, L. 367 Stahl, P. 368 Staker, Todd 282, 368, 424 Staley, Daniel 226, 391 Staley, L. 340 Stalker, C. 408 Stammen, A. 337 Stands, Lisa M. 226 Stanfield, Robyn 226 Stanley, Jennifer 226, 331,365 Stanton, C. 366 Stanton, Michele 226, 349 Staple. B. 353 Starkey, Christine 226 Starmer, A. 365 Starnes, Amy 226 Starr, Martha 285, 226 Stauffer, B. 415, 417 Steadman, Lisa 226 Stearns, A. 369 Stebner, B. 351 Stec, Monica 226 Stechschulte, Sarah C. 226, 333, 407 Stechschulte, T. 371 Steck, B. 362 Steckwell, L. 342 Steel, Joanne C. 226 Steel, M. 366, 385 Steele, J. 349, 407 Steele, M. 405 Steenrod, Julie 226 Steere, Shawn H. 226 Stefanelli, S. 407 Stefanovich, Andrew 226 Steffen, Craig 226 Steffen, Linda 226, 340 Steffis, S. 363 Steigerwald, Caroline 226 Stein, L. 333 Steinberg, Mindy 396 Steinchen, J. 340 Steinem, Gloria 102 Steiner, A. 387 Steiner, D. 408 Steinert, J. 333 Steinfeld, Michele 390, 408 Steingraf, Maria E. 226 Steinmetz, Laura 399 Steinrich, S. 334 Steiss, Jeff 226, 407 Stem, Martha 226 Stemley, Christine 226, 333, 408, 433 Stephens, S. 342 Stephens, Scott 226 Stephenson, Kimberly K. 227, 405 Stephenson, M. 351 Stephenson, S. 417 Stephenson, T. 387 Steva, E. 339 Stevens, C. 343 Stevens, J. 356, 410 Stevens, John 410 Stevens, K. 419 Stevens, Margaret 227 Stevens, Shelley 227 Stevenson, D. 387 Stevick, Jill 227 Stewart, C. 335 Stewart, Cynthia 394 Stewart, E. 410 Stewart, J. 357, 364, 416 Stewart, Jabali 410 Stewart, Jill 411 Stewart. K, 333, 422 Stewart, Keirsten 227 Stewart, N. 417 Stewart, Nancy 227 Stewart, 8. 366 Stewart, T. 424 Stewart, Tim 282 Stewart, Todd M. 227 Stewart, Vicki 227 Stickal, Raymond J. 227 Stickel, C. 344 Stickel, R. 344 Stickford, E. 366 Stickney, B. 365 Stieff, B. 407 Stieg, Robert 227 Stier, L. 374 Stier, Larry 227 Stiffler, L. 351, 385 Stiles, D. 397 Stiles, J. 361 Stiles, Martha 400 Stiller, Michael 227 Stillman, R. 368 Stillwagon, J. 351, 366 Stilwell, Rosemary 227, 342 Stimoc, Edward 227 Stinson, K. 333 Stith, K. 364, 415 Stitt, Greg 386, 389 Stivers, M. 338 Stock, 8. 346 Stoeberman, T. 335 Stofa, John 260 Stofcheck, T. 351 Stokes, Susan 390 Stoll, Michael 227 Stoller, Scott 227 Stoltz, Melissa 227 Stone, A. 331 Stone, C. 369 Stone, J. 355, 419 Stone, Jennifer 227 Stone, P. 408 Stone, 8. 337 Stoneberger, R. 344 Stoneburner, Misty 394 Stoneman, M. 363 Storck, Bradley D. 227, 366 Storer, Debra 227 Storm, J. 407 Storm, Katherine 393 Storms, Chris 410 Stout, David 227 Stout, Michele 399 Stover, R. 342 Straley, Christopher 227, 368, 419 Strandberg, B. 344 Strasser, C. 331 Straub, Kelley 227 Strausser, S. 415. 417 Street, 8. 337 Strehle, Karen 402 Strek, Peter 227, 366 Strickland, Shannon 228, 417 Strickman, Andy 426 Strikker, Laura 346, 402 Stringer, V. 335 Strode, Betty 228, 392 Strom, Amy L. 228 Strong, D. 386 Strong, Pamma 228 Stroud, Vincent 410 Strouse, A. 416 Strout, David 396 Stuart, Ann-Marie 228 Stuart, B. 334 Stuart, J. 371 Stuart-Baxter, A. 342 Stuck, T. 408 Stuckey, E. 362 Student Athletic Board 422 Student Life Feature 3641 Studer, L. 405 Study Spots 116-121 Stuertz, Karen 46, 228, 351, 407 Stull, M. 371 Stuller, G.J. 408 Stults, Leanne 228, 402 Sturges, P. 367 Sturgess, Jon 406 Sturtz, L. 333 Stutts, Sue 228 Subler, C. 372 Suh, Steve 418 Sulentich, S. 387 Sullivan, A. 410 Sullivan, Andrew 410 Sullivan, 8. 338,370 Sullivan, Betsy 394, 423 Sullivan, J. 368, 407 Sullivan, John 228 Sullivan, M. 339, 385, 4109 Sullivan, Matthew 410 Sullivan, P. 361 Sullivan, Peter 228 Sullivan, T. 361 Sultan, P. 408 Sum, B. 369 Sumerel, C. 359 Summar, S. 331 Summers, Sara 228. 385 Sumser, M. 365 Sunberg, Janet 228 Sundberg, Kristen 228, 364 Supee, M. 371 Surd, J. 417 Surette, J. 366 Susi, Elyse 228, 363 Sustin, K. 367 Suszek, R. 370 Sutcliffe, Jennifer 228, 358 Sutherland, James W. 228, 332, 364 Sutherland, M. 367 Sutter, Matthew 352, 410 Sutton, Boyd 292 Sutton, M. 371 Sutton, T. 372, 405 Svokos, H. 407 Swanson, Janice 228 Swanson, T. 364 Swanson, Walter 228, 387 Swartz, D. 368 Swary, Brenda 228 Swearingen, T. 344 Sweder, K. 361 Sweeney, B. 340 Sweeney, David 228 Sweeney, Joseph C. 228 Sweeney, K. 342 Sweeney, L. 364 Sweeney, 8. 408, 416 Sweet, Teresa 390 Swift, A. 341 Swift, Paul 424 Swihart, J. 335, 419 Swoboda, Bernhard 228 Swoboda, C. 385 Swope, Karen 228, 407, 409 thollett, Lyn 409 Sylvester, Kay 228, 340 Sylvia, Michelle 396 Szczesny, Elaine 229, 337 g; i, Tabacche, T. 407 Tabler, G. 350 Tabor, Cynthia 229 Tackett, Beth 391 Taft, L. 369 Tague, James 229 Talaga, Edward J. 229, 387, 407 Tang, Min 229 Tanner, J. 405 Tanquist, E. 357 Tarantine, K. 335 Tarantino, J. 341 Tarwacki, Susan 229, 405, 408, 421 Tate, K. 364 Tavens, Diane 229 Tavorsky, James 423 Taylor, Aaron L. 229 Taylor, C. 331, 367 Taylor, D. 359, 410 Taylor, Donald 410 Taylor, Gregory 182, 229 Taylor, J. 366 Taylor, James 229 Taylor, L. 372, 408 Taylor, Laura 394 Taylor, M. 350, 363 Taylor, P. 361 Taylor, Todd 229 Taylor, V. 385 Taylor, Vicki 229 Teal, D. 386 Teal, David 229 Teal, R. 416 Teal, Robin 418 Teall, R. 367 Teasdale, K. 335 Teirnan, M. 340 Tekulve, Jill 229, 387 Tempel, A. 384 Temple, Caleb 229 Temple, Karla 393, 387, 396 10710 96-97 Teneyck, Sara 396 Tennery, J. 360 Tepe, B. 352 Terlizzi, A. 342 Terwilliger, Tom 229 Tessendorf, Lesley 229, 416 Testa, L. 364 Tevis, Matt 413 Tevonian, T. 361 Tew, M. 359 Thaler, J. 331 Thatch, K. 419 Thaxton, L. 384 Thede, Teresa 229, 405 Theiman, K. 415 Theis, G. 407 Theodore, C. 351 Theodosopoulos, M. 374 Theta Chi 374 Thielemann, P. 374 Thole, Jeromje 394 Thole, Lynda 229, 390 Thole, S. 366 Thom, M. 371 Thom, Michael 229 Thomas, Andrea 229 Thomas, Anne 229 Thomas, B. 364 Thomas, C. 3689 Thomas, Charles 229 Thomas, Chris 265 Thomas, D. 386 Thomas, E. 371 Thomas, K. 330 Thomas, L. 408 Thomas, Lisa 392, 400 Thomas, Michael Jr. 229 Thomas, R. 335, 339, 410 Thomas, Randi 51, 86, 169, 347 Thomas, Richard 410 Thomas, S. 387, 408 Thomas, Sheila 230 Thomas, T. 335, 348, 361 Thome, J. 362 Thompson, B. 362 Thompson, Bruce J. 230 Thompson, C. 362, 417 Thompson, Christopher 230 Thompson, D. 332, 339, 405 Thomspon, E. 350 Thompson, Jill 230 Thompson, Jill A. 230 Thompson, L. 342, 348 Thompson, M. 344, 366, 387 Thompson, Marci 230 Thompson, S. 331 Thompson, Susan 396 Thompson, T. 359, 363, 387 Thompson, Teresia 394 Thompson, Terri L. 230 Thurston, Paul 230 Tibbels, Jacquelyn 230 Tibbetts, B. 342 Tibbles, G. 368 Tiernan, A. 349 Tiernan, M. 417 Tiggleman, Craig 366, 404 Tilleman, P. 342 Timko, Scott 230, 386, 389 Timko, Tami 230, 420 Timm, R. 339 Timmer, Joel 230, 368 Timmer, Kenneth 230, 367, 390, 425 Timmer, M. 368 Tinker, Mike 406, 415 Tinnemeyer, E. 332 Tintera, T. 364 Tipton, H. 369 Tipton, S. 364 Tirola, Douglas 230 Tischler, Wendy 237 Titgemeier, Amy 58, 230, 407 Title pages 2-3 Titsworth, J. 353 Titzell, M. 408 Tober, M. 366 Tobin, E. 346 Tobin, Kymberly 230, 413 Tobler, J. 415 Tockman, Gary 401 Todd, K. 408 Toennies, Eric 230 Tofan, A. 371 Tomallo, M. 353 Tomasi, Laura 230 Tombow, Wendy 230 Tomer. Michelle 335, 393 Tomn, M. 417 Tompkins, M. 365 Toner, V. 416 Tonetti, Carol 418 Toney, Lissa 399 Tonsik, Lyn 396 Torchia, D. 363 Torgersen, J. 408 Torgersen, S. 408 Torgersen, K. 333 Tom, Michelle 411 Tosh, Stephen 230, 344 Toth, Michael 230, 417 Tovtin, David 230, 361 Towell, Michele 387, 396 Tower, John 102 Townley, Rene 424 Townsend, C. 386 Townsley, D. 356 Trabitz, A. 387 Trace, A. 363, 387 Tracht, R. 409 Trader, L. 355 Trapp, Sharon 230, 340 Trask, D. 344 Trask, K. 333 Trask, T. 387 Trattner, Rob 426 Traughber, B. 386 Traughber, Beverly 389 Trautman, M. 333 Traveline, Laurie 409 Travenicek, K. 340 Travis, Daniel 408, 410 Travnicek, A. 340 Trayer, Kim 230 Trela, Maribeth 409, 417 Tremps, Dean 231, 365, 386 Tienaman, J. 386 Tresh, Mickey 391 Tressler, M. 350 Trester, L. 353 Treut, John 424 Trickel, S. 364 Trigger, K. 331 Trimpe, C. 408 Tripp, Kara 231 Tripp, Margaret 231 Tripp, S. 387 Tripp, Stephanie 231 Tripp, Terrence 231, 409 Troester, Brian F. 231 Troester, M. 346 Troller, P. 368 Trosin, Steven 231 Trott, R. 359 Trout, G. 341 Troyan, Kelly 231, 408, 421 Truax, Andrew 231 Trumbore, Margaret 390 Trunkenbrod, B. 415 Trunko, Kay 231, 340 Trupin, Joe 410 Trusso, M. 346, 415 Tsikalas, Sherrie 372, 396 Tucci, Andrew 410 Tucker, S. 362, 387 Tuffnell, J. 332 Tuleen, J. 342 Tuleen, Julia 231 Tullis, Kim 231, 284, 424 Turcott, Chris 231 Turn, S. 365 Turner, Audrey 369. 387, 396 Turner, B. 355 Turner, D. 371 Turner, G. 362 Turner, J. 344, 356 Turner, M. 331, 341, 407, 408 Turner, Maria 231 Turner, Michael 231 Turner, P. 415 Turner, Paige 403 Turner, 8. 387 Tuttle, Charles 231, 410 Tuttle, J. 369 Tuuri, T. 346 Tuuri, Traci 231 20720 98-99 Twiss, M. 365 Twyman, M. 346 W U -:-: : : . 1 . - r-.-:-:- v .-:-.-e vii.- ii lestuen, Eric 401 Uhlenbrock, William 231, 339 Lllle, Lisa 231, 333, 385 Ullman, R. 361 Ulrich, G. 384 Underwood, D. 330 Ungar, David 231, 429 Unger, K. 353, 405 Ungerleider, J. 332 United Jewish Appeal 425 Unruh, D. 336 Llnsdorfer, P. 405 Untener, F. 407 Urich, T. 346 Urmston, J. 349 Uschold, G. 339 Usher, Leanne 423 thley, C. 387 Vagnier, Royce 231 Valen, C. 364 Valentine, 8. 337, 416 Valentini, L. 342 Valentino, Anthony 399 Valerius, S. 349 Vallo, K. 351 Valuska, J. 339 Van Booven, Thomas 231 Van Horne, Amy 231 Van Rossem, James 231 Van Scoyoc, John 273 Van Sweringen, James G. 231 VanBooven, T. 370 VanCuren, Jim 232 VanDenBerg, Jeff 359, 424 VanDusen, C. 333 VanMater, W. 340 VanMeter, J. 415 VanSickler, K. 405 VanSweringen, J. 408 Vanarsdale, L. 355 Vanas, A. 384 Vance, L. 336 Vance, Lisa 232 Vandall, A. 369 Vanden Oever, Kent 232 Vander Vennet, Elizabeth 232, 426 Vanderstraaten, Michelle 232, 363 Vandervoort, C. 368 Vandesande, T. 371 Vangorder, P. 333 Vanleeuwen, L. 351 Vanmeter, J. 342 Vanscoyoc, J. 368 Vanweelden, J. 366 Varacky, Christophr 232, 343 Vare, Amy 232, 342 Varga, Stephen 232 Vargo, C. 351, 419 Vargo, Thomas 232, 366 Varnum, N. 356 Vasconcellow, J. 339 Vasquez. Jose 232, 387 Vassalotti, Joe 370, 404 Vassar, Amy 335, 399 Vaughn, Aarian 392, 400, 415 Vaugn, R. 356 Veckselmen, P. 367 Vegro, Robin 394 Veihman, H. 351 Venus, T. 369 Verbeek, Janice 232, 331 Verbeke, Sarah 384, 394 Verbillion, M. 417 Verdon, C. 349, 419 Vereecken, Kathleen 232, 391 Vergilli, L. 333 Veri, J. 356 Verkamp, S. 364 Verlinger. Lisa 232, 333, 358 Vernau, Helen 232 Vernau, Terri 411 Vesy, Chris 414, 415 Vesy, Christopher 182, 232, 374, 403 VFY 424 ' Vicek, T. 337 Vieux, M. 373 Villegas, Michele 342, 418 Villella, Frank 232, 410, 339 Virgin, Melissa 232 Vita, Orlando 232 Vittori, L. 410 Vogel, J. 349 Vogel, M.A. 384 Vogt, Laura 232 Volas, Peter 232, 366 Vollan, G. 330 Vollette, D. 359 Volleyball 276-277 Volleyball Club 426 Vollmer, Andrew 232 Von Pottelsberghe T. 335 Von Zastrow, S. 415 VonBenthal, P. 371 VonDeylen, Wendy 232, 342 VonGunten, Todd 429 VonHaefen, M. 387 VonZastrow, S. 352 Vonachen, M. 331 Vondenberg, K. 333, 408 Vonder Haar, John 232, 342, 366 Voorhies, Jeff 233, 365 Vopelak, K. 333 Vorbroker, R. 350 Vornhagen, Carolyn 233 Votava, A. 330 Votteler, A. 355 Voudris, Stephen 233, 348 Vrabel, M. 336, 419 Vrzal, A. 331 Vuic, Kelly 232, 333 Wabrick, J. 410 Wabrick, Jason 410 Wabrick, John 410 Wachowiak, K. 352 Wack, C. 331 Wack, D. 344 Wade, M. 386 Wade, 8. 346, 419 Wadtke, S. 332 Wagenbrenner, M. 361 Wagner, Amy 233 Wagner, B. 359 Wagner, Bill 424 Wagner, Cathy 398 Wagner, K. 419 Wagner, L. 333, 408 Wagner, Lisa 391 Wagner, T. 361 Wagner, Teresa 233 Wagoner, Stephanie 233 Wagstaff, Penny 233, 346, 390 Wahl, Karin 233 Wahl, Melanie 233, 405 Wahtola, W. 407 Wakelin, Sarah 334, 390 Walborn, William 399 Walker, C. 348, 356 Walker, D. 356 Walker, Eric 233 Walker, J. 364 Walker. 8. 336, 419 Walker, William 399 Wall, C. 366 Wall, D. 330 Wallace, Charles 233 Wallace, H. 335 Wallace, J. 332 Wallace, 8. 336 Wallace, Shari 233 Waller, Tim 282 Walls, B. 358, 415 Walrath, J. 342, 408 Walsh, B. 368 Walsh, C. 363, 407, 422 Walsh. D. 341 Walsh, Donald 233 Walsh, J. 359 Walsh, Kristie 424 Walsh, M. 353, 359, 405, 410 Walsh, Mary 423 Walsh, Michael 410 Walsh, P. 368 Walsh, S. 342, 352 Walsh, Sarah 233 Walsh, Sean 233 Walsh, Sheila 233 Walsh, Steve 404 Walter, Christine 399 Walter, Colby 401 Walter, M. 341 Walters, K. 351 Walters, L. 335 Walters, M. 419, 422 Walters, Mark H. 233 Walters, Michelle 233 Walters, S. 351 Walters, T. 422 Walther, J. 356 Waltz, C. 361 Waltz, D. 361 Waltz, Marie 385, 393 Walvoord, E. 422 Wanamaker, Deborah 233, 364 Wanchow, S. 372 Wang, D. 331 Wanko, Jeffrey 233, 408 Warber, B. 422 Warber, D. 422 Warber, J. 387 Ward, Andrew C. 233 Ward, B. 386 Ward, D. 384 Ward, K. 369 Ward, M. 357 Ward, Roscoe F. 128 Ward, S. 364 Warden, Charles L. 233 Wardlow, Timothy 234 Wareham, L. 358 Warger, Leslie 234 Warne, D. 408 Warner, D. 370, 372 Warner, S. 336 Warner, Wendy 234 Warren, Bret 234 Warren, Jane 234 Warren, K. 408 Warrick, Tracie 234, 337, 390 Warshaw, J. 337 Warshawsky, Jon 426 Warther, Melanie 423 Warthman, S. 352 Wartner, David 234, 391 Wass, T. 408 Wasserstrom, Joe 234 Wasshausen, D. 356 Watkins, A. 416 Watson, K. 337 Watson, L. 422 Watt, J. 361 Watt, L. 355 Watts, Andrea 234, 405 Watts, William 234, 365 Waugaman, R. 332 Waugh, E. 364 Way, L. 363 Weaver, D. 355 Weaver, J. 387 Weaver, M. 356 Weaver, Tom 410 Webb, John 234 Weber, Gabrielle 234, 385 Weber, H. 408 Weber, Heidi 234 Weber, Julie 234 Weber, M. 344 Weber, 8. 344 Weber, V. 335 Webster, H. 340 Webster, M. 333 Weddendorf, Lisa 234, 408 Weeks, C, 405 Weeks, K. 331 Weersing, S. 353 Wehr, .J. 369 Weibolt, Peter 406 Weidmeyer, K. 331 Weigandt. D. 351 Weigel, P. 370 Weightlifting 427 Weigle, D. 331 Weiker, H. 349 Weiler, S. 370 Weinberg, Jeff 234 Weinberg, L. 367 Weindorf, E. 333 Weiner, S. 408 Weinert, M. 387 Weinstroer, B. 386 Weisblatt, Barry 410 Weishaupt, L. 407 Weislogel, Jennifer 234, 415 Weisman, Marcia 234 Weiss, Cynthia 390, 394 Weiss, Daniel 234, 367 Weiss, M. 407 Weissman, S. 331 Weitz, K. 417 Welch, J. 370 Welchans, Paul 234 Weldie, J. 365 Weldon, T. 359 Walker, G. 355 Welling, D. 387 Wellmeier, A. 408 Wells, Dan 424 Wells, J. 333, 358 Wells, Jenny 393 Wells, M. 340 Wells, 8. 332 Wendell, D. 330 Wendell, J. 359 Wenig, Janice 234 Wente, J. 339 Wessling, J. 353, 419 West, S. 333, 419 West, W. 407 Westbrock, Timothy 234 Westendorf, D. 331 Westerberg, R. 344 Westerheide, Kathleen 234, 331 Westhofen, Patricia 234 Westman, F. 356 Westol, M. 370 Weston, J. 408 Westphal, S. 374 Westrich, D. 339 Wettengel, G. 386 Weyhe, Patricia 235, 407 Whalen, M. 331 Wharton, L. 359 Wharton, P. 415 Wheeler, R. 361 Whelihan, Jacqueline 235 Wheller, L. 336 Whetstone, J. 335, 415 Whetzel, Jeff 359, 402 Whewell, B. 359 Whisner, K. 333, 419 Whitacre, L. 351 White, A. 336, 384 White, Andrea 235 White, C. 363 White, Christine 235, 432 White, Deanne 235 White, Dennis 234 White, E. 360 White, J. 335, 416 White, L. 350 White, Linda 384 White, M. 356 White, Sheldon 235, 260 White, Todd 235 White, Virginia 235 Whitehead, Wendy 394 Whitelaw. E. 332 Whiting, L. 341 Whitmer, K. 335 Whitmore, J. 355 Whitnable, E. 366, 410 Whitney, Mike 371, 393, 404 Whitter, Allison 432 Wickham, D. 352 Wickham, Gary 398 Wickrema, Suhith 235 Wiegand, B. 417 Wiehe, R. 362 Wiener, Dave 261, 341 Wiener, S. 337, 384 Wierwille, J. 415 Wiest, Sharon 235 Wilcox, K. 358 Wildman, T. 363 , Wilford, Kenneth 235, 365 Wilhelm. J. 346, 368 Wilhelm, Katherine 235, 346, 369 Wilkens, J. 330 Wilkenson, Debbie 301 Wilkins, Julie 408, 421 Wilkinson, B. 348 Wilkinson, Debra 235 Wilks, Courtney 235, 333, 385 Willenborg, Leigh Ann 408, 421 Willenbrock, Laura 340, 403 William, M. 370 Williams, A. 346, 364 Williams, B. 330, 385, 429 Williams, D. 367, 368, 370 Williams, F. 352, 410 Williams, Fred 410 Williams, K. 337 Williams, L. 336, 356 Williams, Lauren 235 Williams, Lauri 235 Williams, M. 364, 407 Williams, Mark 235 Williams, P. 342 Williams, R. 333, 356 Williams, S. 405, 408 Williams, Sarah 394 Williams, Tiffany 234 Williams, W. 387 Williams, William A. 235 Williamson, L. 408 Williamson, H. 346 Willian, M. 417 Willians, Joanna 398 Willians, W. 405 Willigan, MaryClaire 235 Willimans, J. 407 Willis, B. 384 Willis, Cindy 396 Willis, E. 333 Willis, L. 369 Willmore, C. 407 Willmott, S. 408 Wills, A. 353 Wills, Anne 235 Wilson, C. 405 Wilson, Carolyn 235 Wilson, David Paul 235 Wilson, Deborah 236 Wilson, Douglas M. 124 Wilson, J. 419 Wilson, K. 364, 369, 408 Wilson, R. 357, 416 Wilson, Raymond 236 Wilson, 8. 333, 346, 364 Wimberly, J. 366 Winans, Andrea 58 Winans, Jennifer 236. 385 Windgassin, L. 387 Windley, Pat 398 Winegardner, J. 335, 416 Winer, Jennifer 363, 418 Winget, L. 331 Winings, Timothy 236, 360 Winkelman, Matthew E. 236, 368 Winkhart. B. 387 Winkler, Bryan 236 Winkler, L. 333 Winslow, A. 346 Winslow, B. 369 Winslow, E. 387 Winstel, Julianne 236 Winstel, M. 346 Winston, H. 346 Winzeler, K. 332 Wirthwein, David 398 Wirtz, Mary Ann 236 Wise, Mindy 394, 408 Wisehart, Frank A. 236 Wishner, Kristin 403 Wisner, Christine 236 Wisniewski, Ken 236, 374 Witham, Karan 394 Withrow, B. 422 Withrow, W. 355 Witrick, J. 387 Wittenberg. A. 385 Wittig, Melissa 267, 416 Wittman, Scott 236 Witzeman, K. 340 Woeber, Nancy L. 236 Woerpel, D. 369 Wohleking, S. 364 Wolf, Bruce 236 Wolf, E. 419 Wolf, L. 334 Wolf, Lynn M. 236 Wolf, Mary Alice 236 Wolf, R. 408 Wolfe, B. 373 Wolfe, Ben 426 Wolfe, C. 408 Wolfe, J. 339, 369, 415 Wolfe, K. 333 Wolfe, Kelly 393 Wolfe, Lesley 423 Wolfe, R. 364 Wolfe, T. 359 Wolfgram, T. 372 Wolfinger, S. 346 Wolfrum, Beth 236, 337, 385 Wololf, W. 384 Wolpert, W. 367 Wolz, M. 373 Womack, Kim 331, 399 Women's Basketball 288-291 Women's Cross Country 274-275 Women's Soccer Club 428 Women's Swimming 300301 W923 Y mrwgmsw ' 21' Women1s Tennis 316-317 Women's Track 320-321 Wood, H. 349 Woodall, Deborah 236, 335, 385 Woodard, Kim 423 Woodard, Matthew 392 Woodburn, A. 353 Woodbury, K. 364, 422 Woodrick, Kim 338, 394 Woodruff, Ronald 236, 371 Woods, Julianne 351, 392 Woolf, W. 340 Woolums, M. 416 Wooten, Eric 388 Wooten, William 410 Worchester, D. 355 Woronka, Patricia 386, 389 Worst, Janis 372, 391 Worthington, Sarah 236 Wozniak, M. 387 Wray, C. 335, 360, 366 Wray, J. 366 Wren, C. 408 Wrestling 280281 Wright, Ann Marie 236 Wright, B. 349 Wright, D. 366 Wright, E. 408 Wright, L. 346 Wright, P. 370 Wright, S. 335 Wright, Sarah 236, 319 Wright, T. 352, 410 Wright, Thorn 410 Wrinn, S. 356 Wuebbling, Lisa 236, 384 Wuliger, M. 334 Wunder, Linda 284 Wyant, Karen 236, 338 Wyant, L. 415 WYCC 429 Wyers, S. 330 Wyngarden, Cathy 237, 415 V NWEEVMWM ,2..- Yabroff, A. 333 Yale, Martha 237, 364 Yankow, N. 387 Vac, Eveline 237 Yard, G. 360 Yasinsky, M. 361 Yates, K. 416 Yates, M. 415 Year of Events 68-75 Yearling, M. 341 Yee, J. 387 Yemec, P. 387 Yoakum, Lisa 112, 206, 237, 369 Yoder, B. 343 Yoder, Jeffrey 237 Yofan, Adam 237 Yoon, S. 405 York, J. 353 Young, Joseph 237 Young, B. 335 Young, Bryan 390 Young, C. 352 Young, D. 335, 366 Young, Delores 237 Young, Denison 237 Young, Elizabeth 390 Young, G. 419 Young, K. 337 Young, R. 360 Young, S. 384, 387 Young, T. 387, 415 Younger, Charlie 401 Younkman, Derek 237 Yuhasz, B. 397 Yurkorich, D. 387 54' Zachrich, J. 339 Zak, Richard 237, 360 Zalar, E. 344 Zaleski, Linda 46 Zalokar, J. 346 Zapadka, Anne Marie 237, 397 Zapanta, G. 331 Zawatsky, Richard 237, 385 'Zawisza, S. 350 Zban, C. 337 Zech, K. 336 Zedaker, C. 333 Zeigenfuss. S. 353 Zeigler, E. 353, 422 Zeisler, James A. 237 Zeitz, H. 333 Zellers, Brooke 373, 404 Zeman, Lynn 386, 389 Zemenak, John 366, 404 Zender, M. 342 Zepernick, Kyle 237, 373 Zerkle, K. 332 Zernheldt, J. 340 Zeta Tau Alpha 375 Zeuch, K. 408 Zhoril, C. 342 Ziegert, D. 366, 415 Zeisman, K. 335 Zigler, J. 416 Zilka, J. 365 Zimmer. Stephen 410, 418 Zimmerman, Ann 237, 403 Zimmerman, David 237, 340, 416 Zimmerman, K. 417 Zimmerman, K.J. 387 Zimmerman, K.M. 387 Zimmerman, Kathy 237 Zimmerman, S. 346. 386 Zinck, C. 372 Zinck, Debbie 237, 391 Zinn, Mary 237 Zipes, J. 408 Zitnik, Jacalyn 237 Zito, D. 332 Zody, Chuck 273 Zogbi, G. 387 Zorn, J. 368 Zuefle, S. 416 Zuern, D. 332 Zupon. J. 335, 419 Zur, Heather 237 Zurbola, J. 348 Zuzenak, M. 333 Zwayer, Leeza 351, 390 INDEX 463 464 EDITOR'S NOTE I EDITORS NOTE m illt's a good lesson in bureaucracy . . . Thatis what I was always told when we had frustrated dealings with inane University routines and practices. However, the Recensio was more than a lesson in bureaucracy. I think I can honestly Say I learned more running the Recensio than I did in any class. I sure spent more time up here than I did in class or studying, and my grades showed it. But if I had to do it all over again, l would have done the same thing. Despite all of the University's attempts to hinder us, we finished it, but not withOut a lot of frustration. I hope you have been able to see in the last 463 pages that I treated my experience at Rencensio as more than a ulesson in bureaucracy . I treated it as an adventure and a challenge. The adventure was trying to capture a year in the life of Miami and it's people. The challenge came from The Board of Editors of the 1893 Rencensio who wrote iiMay those who follow the present editors, and for whom it shall be the lot to issue the Rencensio in the after years, ever earnestly and faithfully strive to do better than their predecessors, and to make each succeeding volume more worthy of iold Miamim. It was not an easy task, but I think I did it in the most objective manner possible. Some of you may keep your memories of Miami and your friends here through snapshots, letters, special songs or special places. It is hard to capture everything and everyone at a University of 15,000 students, but I hope you all find something that has special meaning to your year at Miami in this book. There are many people who helped behind the scenes. I would like to thank Tracy Chappelow, our adviser, for all of her help in cutting through the bureaucratic tape, giving us her objective help, and always being there to help us in a most professional and friendly manner. Thank you very much Tracy. I would also like to thank Kim Ash from Jostens for all of his help, support, and patience in the process of putting together this book. Sorry about that last deadline Kim! Special thanks go to: Mike Zwissler from the Computing center and to the guys from Field Services for their help in maintaining our aging Wangs, The Miami Student for their assistants with some photographs and stories. And for being a crazy loud bunch of neighbors, Miami Audio Visual Services for their assistants with some pictures. And to Greg, Jane, Steve, Andrea, Sandy, and Tony all from whom I learned what to do and what not to do in running a yearbook. Without the help of my staff, my job would have been alot more difficult than it was. I would like to thank Scott, Ross, Cynthia, big Beth, little Beth, Jeff, Laura, Jenny, Kathy 8., Kathy J., Patti, Chris, Dan, Sue, Sherri, Christy W., Allison, Cheri, and Paul for all of their help and dedication. I would especially like to thank three staff members. Not only was George a good staff member, developing and printing 9970 of all the photographs in this book and the past two yearbooks, but he has also been a great friend the past four years. Thanks also go to John, who not only ran the business office with ease and helped maintain unity among all staff members, but put up with my complaints and problems. Finally, I would like to thank Christy Stemley, without whom this book would never have met it's deadlines, and without whom I would have gone crazy. Christy kept me on track when l was off, and kept the staff moving. Thanks for all of your help Christy. In line with the editor's tradition, I wish all future editors the best of luck in improving and expanding the Recensio. May you do it with greater style and, for your sake, greater
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