Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1989 volume:

15.1KB; CEN Q19 MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1989 VOLUME 87 hrough the years, the Miami story has unfolded With a deep sense of tradition and heritage. This year marked several anniversaries. The first chapter opened 180 years ago When a charter was drafted crea ting The Miami University. It was 100 years ago that Benjamin Harrison, class of 1852, ran successfully for US. President. The campus got a taste of that century old excitement when George Bush campaigned here in October. Miamfs century old football tradition was celebra ted With hhThe Big Gameh, in September. Miamfs president Ethelbert Dudley Warfield brought football to Miami and to the West in 1888 with the . first game played in Oxford against the University of Cincinna ti. As Miami president Robert Hamilton Bishop bid farewell to the first gra dua tes, the class of 1829, our own President Pearson did the same in the May 1989 graduation, Miamihs 150th commencement, adding another class to the Miami alumni family. In its course of development from the early days of Old Miami to New Miami five colleges eventually merged into one. Oxford transformed from a to W11 of colleges to a college town. Here unfolds a glimpse of Our Miami Through the Years. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS mem .4 . , ' -. vgw 293$.mg? 31$ 8:: t .5; 2mm ? yggwn .-. .v -:; I, l .v v x c. 1w W .w. E? 8120::ng S TUDENT LIFE 1 6 ACADEMICS 96 SENIORS 128 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 208 SPOR TS 224 OR GA NIZA TIONS 288 SHOOT YO URSELF 346 GREEKS 352 P. Kocrwitz P. Koerwitz TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 4 OPENING he floral beauty of springtime at Miami reercted the first century 1824-1924. Through the years friendships continue to make the Miami years S. Black unforgetta b1 e. P. Koerwitz S. Black OPENING 5 6 OPENING P. Koerwitz 1211111 welcomed 1988 Presidential candida te George Bush. A century ago, the campus rallied for Miami gradua te Benjamin Harrison, class of 1852, Who became the 23rd President of the OCI'WltZ :- Um'ted S ta tes. OPENING 7 8 OPENING utumn is warm glow en tcred - Oxford With a l eauty and charm all its own. The season bro ught a new school year, With new challenges, new friends and new memories. 9W9? G. Lucas OPENING 9 10 OPENING The Miami football tra dition was bigbligb ted by Tbe Big Gamef commemora ting the one-bundred-year rivalry between Miami and University of . Cincinna ti. P. Koerwitz mung-qw A N 3: 3 I... 0 o M n; 2 OPENING The Homecomin rally 011 Cook Field revealed the true Miami Spir't led by FIG 1' dent Pearson .5 3 I... O O M n; and Tom-O-Ha Wk. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz OPENING 13 arly arrivals staked out 17fty yard line sea ts for Tbe Big Game. , At game time, the stands at Yager Stadium were filled With Miami fans Sporting their colors and ' school spirit. v nu; P. Kocrwitz G. Adams OPENING 15 -.. 1 :9 15' :2 ? . Wash ,;,, ' . WW M44111 MWMgWWWW M1am1 Umversrty Special Collections Gazebo in East Park. A MARK OF THE TIMES iamiis campus and surrounding township is a region where tradition prevails within the guise of change. The past two centuries have brought tremendous growth to the untamed Oxford of 1781. The campus has also expanded from the three original buildings to over 100. Despite the progress and development of the past 200 years, the thoughts and dreams of todayis students still reflect those of the earliest university days. It all started one day in March, in the year 1810; a five-member group hacked and trampled its way through the wild forest and creeks of Butler County carrying with them the ancient academic name of Oxford. They chose the sight of the future college land. Among the deer and foxes along Four Mile Creek, they began to establish a university. This early Oxford was a frontier village for 500 residents. High Street was lined with mudholes in winter and ankle-deep dust in summer. The ladies of the day cascaded down High Street with their trailing skirts sweeping up the dirt of the sidewalks. Oxford then boasted of six stores, three taverns and a few other establishments for the ruddy pioneers. The muddy path leading diagonally to the cam- pus was the symbolic separation of the Oxford pio- neers and the eloquent college men. In November splitting or sawing wood in the building or defacing the furniture and walls. Those first students were all subjected to strict regulations by the faculty. The young men were required to attend chapel services every morning and expected to remain in their rooms during facul- ty regulated study hours. According to Virgil E. Davis in The Literary Societies in 801d Miamiii, they were iiforbidden to frequent any tavern, gro- cery or other place where intoxicating drink was sold? The concerned President Robert H. Bishop warned that students caught patronizing these places of 8cheating and dissipationii would be dis- missed and the names of the proprietors publicly circulated. Regardless, students did find escape from their rigorous studies and strict regulations. Every Fri- day afternoon, the voices of the Erodelphian Liter- ary Society and the Miami Union could be heard. These literary societies spent long hours in decla- mations, orations and debates within their third floor chambers in Old Main. With the organization of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity in 1835, the societies clashed and competed with the Greeks. These soci- eties slowly phased out as the Greek system grew. Fraternities, with their secret rituals and knightly vows, provided the ideal birthplace for many intri- cate, and highly successful, pranks and practical 1824, Miami opened its doors to twenty students. jokes. No doubt the most historic of all student The universityis academic building, Old Main, housed the chapel, a library and recitation rooms. Students were charged $93 for tuition and room and board for the first session in the dormitory, the northeast building. This future Elliott Hall was a three-story brick building that provided little more than iron stove heated rooms. The men furnished their own bed, chairs and table and were expected to buy or chop their own wood. Imaginative stu- dents relied on the hallls trim and woodwork as kindling. These incidents were so frequent that in 1835 the faculty was forced to fine any men caught escapades at Miami occurred in J anuary 1847 on a beautiful snowy evening. Coming home from a prayer meeting in town, a chap began rolling a snowball toward the dark doorway of the Old Main. Before the night was through, the boys had rolled a dozen huge snowballs into the building barricading the doors from the inside. The snowball rebellion, as it came to be known, decreased the junior and senior classes from 32 to 14, as the students found guilty for participation in the rebellion were quickly expeHed. Other pranks came to the highlight the later Eigb teen mcosoozoo 30on bauozaD MEEE 2530230 30on basicD NEE: town Oxford at the turn of the century. m up M ercban ts I brought hundreds of people from the m of. X 0 H W 0 m w .md mm .15 Ya 16 Hr. .Ja of. mm d NH ww Fn Aw 1 War Days in Civ1 West Park 828280 Eooqm bmmugED Emmi Nineteen years of the 18005, one marking the beginning of Ohio State University. In 1867, Ohio laid plans for a state agricultural school. Miami with its spacious campus and Botanical Gardens seemed an attrac- tive site for such a college. A committee from Co- lumbus arrived to inspect the campus and their presence raised Miamiis hopes. To celebrate stu- dents filled the chapel with a haystack surrounded by a plow, two horses, a cow, pigs and ducks 9 all nibbling under a sign bearing llAgriculture Col- lege? Unfortunately, the committee did not find this prank amusing. Therefore, they chose Colum- bus as the sight forthe college and thus Ohio State University was born. Not all practical jokes ended so harmlessly. A tragic joke involved a one-horse vehicle known as 11The Arkfi used to transport The Western Female Seminary women to the village. One day as the Ark stood waiting outside the Presbyterian church, a reckless student unhitched the horse, painted it in zebra stripes, wrapped a curtain around its head and cut the whip. The frantic creature ran down High Street and was killed when it crashed into a passing train. The young women of Western Female Seminary and Oxford were not all found at the uptown churches. Lottie Moon was one a young lady who knew her way around the college men. Lottie Moon lived in Oxford with her parents in pre-civil war days. The promiscuous Lottie was accused of spy- ing and aiding abolitionists in freeing slaves through the Underground Railroad. One of her former lovers, a Confederate army officer, threat- ened to shoot Lottie if he caught her again. The Underground Railroad was rumored to have passed through Oxford in the basement of Enoch Haskellls hat factory. Escaped slaves hid in the cistern before being escorted to the next station. The Civil War not only divided the nation in 1861, but the university as well. Students dropped out to join the war, and Miamiis debts increased. In 1873, 801d Miamiil closed her doors. After the war, Oxford celebrated the opening of llNew Miamili with banners, parades and firecrack- ers. The attentions of Miami men returned to care- free pastimes. Activities welcoming the freshmen may have had. their roots with Oxfordls post-civil war 11apron and necktieil parties in 1888. A young man and woman were paired up for the evening by matching ties and aprons supplied by the hostess. Church bazaars were also a place for some early-day scoping. W.E. Smith, in his book Fair Oxford, revealed that 66young gentlemen turned out in great numbers to see the college girls who were sure to be there. At a church bazaar, college girls were as good as cold cash, anytime? In addition to swooning Oxford women, Miami college men had found other forms of entertain- ment. In the 1890s, hog shooting was a favorite amusement for students in the Northeast Dormito- ry. The boys resorted to lynching the wild hogs that infested the campus when stones and pistols proved futile. Cycling, driving and horseback riding were the latest fads, and by 1890 large numbers of men, women and children glided up and down the streets of Oxford every evening. Unfortunately, Oxford ministers condemned the blommers that the women cyclists wore. Tennis courts were erected on cam- pus in 1894 and in the same year Oxfordis first bowling alley was built. The turn of the century brought important changes to the university - no- Twen ty Miami University Special Collections tably football and coeducation. 11Football is now the rage at Miami? quoted an 1889 Miami Student. The young Miami President, Ethelbert Warfield, organized football and actively participated in the afternoon games. Miamiis first historic gamesagainst the University of Cincinnati ended in a scoreless tie due to rain, however, 8had the game been played to a finish, it is safe to say that Miami would have been victorious? tDecem- ber, 1888, Miami Studentj In 1902, President Benton announced the estab- lishment of a normal college tthe 1902 version of a School of Educationi geared toward liberal arts and coeducation. itThe girls are coming? he pre- dicted, and rightfully so. Hepburn Hall, a residence hall, for women was built and the 1909 student handbook boasted of its conveniences. 11This dormi- tory is the college home for the young women . . . the building is electric lighted, steam heated and in every way proves a modern home for its 96 women 1951 Recensio roomersfi The women didn,t fully succeed in distracting the men from their studies, however. Miami men con- tinued to carry a heavy course load and could often be heard talking about it. In fact, it was 11a relief these days to meet the student who does not begin his every sentence with Tm so busy, you see Pm carrying 22 hours this semester, and . . .,m accord- ing to a 1902 Miami Student. The integration of women into Miami University slowly became accepted. Even Hepburn, who had refused to acknowledge the first female student, later offered these kind words to coeducation. 61Guide, direct and bless these young men .2 and bless too these young women. Thou knowest, Lord, that 35 percent of them are women? tfrom a chapel prayerJ By 1914, the controversy of coeducation had tak- en a back seat to the political Woes of World War I. The university felt the trials of a world at unrest. :19851 Recensio , Douglass Mara tbon Service, what a full service stationsbbuld be. ' Thereis nothing like relaxing with an ice cold Pepsi-Cola, espe- cially When itis only a nickel. West on High Street in 1890. Twen ty-one An aerial View of uptown Oxford in the 19805. The political activism 0f the 605 feared its head even at conservative Miami. Despite minor changes, High Street now appears much as it did at the turn of the century. Twcn t y-two gww 1968 Rcccnsio P. Koernitz 1918 brought the end of the war and hope for the growing university in Oxford. According to Walter Havinghurst, in The Miami Years, llThe Miami Auditorium was the scene of a great mass meeting participated in by all the students, faculty and resi- dents. The purpose . . . was the celebration of the Allies and the signing of the armistice with Germa- nyfi As Miami grew in population and reputation, so did Oxford. Businesses, which had established their roots at the turn of the century, began to flourish. The co-op had been supplying university text books since 1908; in the early 305, this book store became the headquarters for the sale of campus sporting event ticketstand for newspaper enterprises. Across the street, the Snyder family, who had arrived in town in 1891, expanded their photographic business into gifts, art supplies and greeting cards. A young man courting a woman in the 19305 might treat her to a home cooked dinner at the Miami Restaurant, a 20st picture show at the Ox- ford theatre, and home made ice-cream at Folkeris Ice Cream parlor. A boyls night out would surely entail a stop at the Colonial Pool Room, which had been catering to the fickle stomachs of students since 1915. A student working his way through college could find employment at the Purity Con- fectionary or the Oxford Restaurant. Although the 303 had brought a great depression, students, social and recreational activities were in- creasing. It was at this time that Miamiis traditions of active social involvement began to develop. 1The social phase of college life cannot be neglected or the student will become one sided and not develop that intangible poise and confidence which can only come from knowing what to do when attending social functions and mixing in society? Septem- ber, 1931, Miami StudentJ However, administration feared that growing so- cial life might lead to vices and, therefore, they began placing restrictions on students. The 1940s brought regulations concerning acceptable attire for the dinner hour, 10 pm. curfews in womenls residence halls, and the forbidding of the consump- tion of alcoholic beverages by students. Even auto- mobile privileges were a cause of complaint. 11Long and loud have been the gripes of the undergraduate 1987 Recensio concerning the restrictions placed upon them as to the operation of motor vehiclesli 0944, Miami Stu- dentJ Despite student complaints, the administration upheld their regulations, offering this advice in a 1953 student handbook: lllf you violate university regulation, you will subject yourself to discipline. Ask yourself beforehand, lIs this worth the risk? 8 Students in the 19603 and 708 complained of visitation and escort policies in the residence halls and Vietnam protests scattered the campus. Following the Kent State University tragedy -- a Vietnam protest which had resulted in the deaths of four students on May 4, 1970 a- Miami studentis protests intensified. Thousands of students gath- ered for marches and rallies. On May 6, 6000 stu- dents met under the water tower and proceeded to march down Slant Walk to the sundial where the angry students met with Miamils president, Philip R. Shriver. Classes were suspended for two days for lldialogue and rational discussion? The students were not appeased, however, as three fires were set that night in Kreger Hall, Hall Auditorium and in a storage building in south quad. The next morning Shriver closed the university and all of its campus- es. When Miami opened ten days later, passions and tempers had cooled and the campus was at peace by Commencement. With the tapering off of U.SJVietnam involve- ment, the liberal student uprisings around the na- tion plummeted. By the late 703 and early 80s, students particularly Miami students, took a decid- edly conservative turn and Miami moved toward fulfilling its position as a l1preppy,,i public ivy school. Lisa Birnbach, author of the books The Preppy Handbook and CoIIege Book, wrote that at Miami 11the women wear makeup and set their hair. Guys wear Polo and smell of it too; cologne and aftershavefa As the university approached the end of the 19808, the conservative trend that Birnbach epito- mized had deteriorated. Pink and green Izod shirts were replaced by form free clothing in a variety of shades of black. Students still were listening to the rocklnlroll of the 508, but the music had taken on a 6lprogressiveii sound. Miami University ventured toward its bicenten- nial. But 200 years since its beginning, the pleasures and concerns of its students still rang familiar. Col- lege fads will continue to change; pub crawls re- placing college pranks, road trips replacing carriage rides. But Miami students have realized and appre- ciated the emphasis on tradition, the building block for this university. Every generation of Miami youth has a common thread of insight and under- standing who, in Havinghurstis words, llhave en- abled a frontier college to become a university of enduring character and distinction? I Kelly Albrecht Twen ty- three EEEGEEEEEEEEEGEGEEEEEEEEEEGEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI A NEW PERSPECTIVE STUDENTS SEE OXFORD IN DIFFERENT LIGHT ome things in life are inevitable; death, taxes, final exams and, oh yes, the end of summer vacation. Summer is the ultimate reward, the light at the end of the long academic tun- nel. Each student looks forward to summer like a soft bed at the end of a hard days work. When some reach the soft bed they may choose to sleep soundly until morn- ing, others stay awake to learn and absorb new knowledge. As each summer draws to an end, Mi- ami students leave their three month expe- riences to migrate to Southern Ohio and move into an Oxford environment. For some the environment is familiar, for oth- ers it is new. Regardless, summer experi- ences always greatly affect student atti- tudes toward moving in. As a result, Miami never seems quite the same when August rolls around and the campus takes on a completely new per- spective. For many Miami students, the summer is an international experience which broadens their horizons. Opinions vary, but many student travelers feel that going abroad has made Oxford seem small and 24 MOVING IN sheltered compared to the llrealll world. Senior Jeff Greenberger, who spent a sum- mer in Luxembourg, felt just the opposite. iII think that spending a summer in Eu- rope just made me appreciate the security and stability that we have over here, and I was glad to get back to itf Greenberger related. ilEurope is such a volatile, fickle envi- ronment, and many times Americans are targets rather than visitors? Greenberger enjoyed the comfort that Oxford offers, and returning for one last year was a task that he looked forward to after his European experience. Other stu- dents, who had traveled in different parts of the globe, agreed that exposure to the outside world is necessary, but that therels no place like home. Sophomore Damian Green, upon re- turning from his summer vacation, found his Elliott Hall dorm room small, but se- cure. He spent the summer in Johannas- berg, South Africa, witnessing what he called lithe government sponsored racismli known as Apartheid. lll think that you definitely have to trav- el to other parts of the world to appreciate just how good welve got it over here, he said. llWhen I got back, I just wanted to get down and kiss the ground in Oxford? Green explained that as Americans, we often take for granted our freedom and rights, things that people in places like South Africa canit begin to conceive. llI had mixed emotions when I got back, be- cause I was happy to see my friends and Oxford, but I also wanted to stay and learn more? Despite these students educational ex- periences, it didnlt take traveling halfway across the world to get a changed perspec- tive on Miami. Students who worked at home or in some other part of the country also felt differently about Oxford when they returned. Some students, like junior J oe Leonard, worked all summer, five days a week, eight hours a day to pay for school or just to make some extra cash. llI worked two jobs; as a construction worker during the day, and then as a wait- er at night? he said. llBelieve me, by the time classes started, I was psyched to get back to school? After a hard summer like Leonardis, Oxford seemed like a nice re- laxing place to return. P. Koerwitz Sometimes parents were the ones most eager to get moved in. Freshmen sweat it out at their annual mixer. P. Koerwitz MOVING IN 25 For some, moving in was a familiar process, right down to the last bag from the U-HauI. Unpacking clothes and arranging rooms weren ht always priorities during the first few days back. The theme may be different from year to year, but moving in is always the same. 26 MOVING IN P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz SEEEEEECGEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEKSEQSEGGEEEGEEGEGEEBE SUMMER EXPERIENCES ENHANCED OLD MIAMI Not all students had a changed perspec- tive on Miami; most freshmen had nothing to go on but maybe a brief campus tour and an orientation session. Parenfs station wagonls filled with dorm-room furnishings pulled up to expose wide-eyed freshmen to a completely different world than the shel- tered one that they had been living. Many recent high school graduates were so con- tent at home that they never wanted to leave. However, once they arrived, many minds were changed. Ill was having such a good time at home that I never wanted to leave? said fresh- man Michelle Thompson. llI didnlt have a job, and all of my friends and I had so much fun that I wished the summer could have lasted forever? she reported. Although Thompson was leery of the move to Miami, when she got here things changed. McBride hall became her new home and she soon made many close friends. Kevin Glassberg, a freshman in Stanton Hall, found no reason to be apprehensive about college. Kevin had already spent four years in a boarding school, so coming to the university setting was nothing new. llI wasnlt really nervous about it at all, because I didn,t have to worry about the usual things that freshmen have to worry about, like dorm living and making new friends? Glassberg explained. Confident, apprehensive, open-minded or relieved, summer experiences affect student attitudes toward moving back to Oxford; but it seems that it,s always satis- fying to step back on Oxford soil when summer has finished with its lessons. I Dan OlDair P. Koerwitz MOVING IN 27 THEY CALL IT CHANGE OF SCHEDULE THE STUDENTS CALL IT HELL hat was the bi-annual event in which each college of the uni- versity in conjunction with Roudebush Hall and the computer system united in blocking, switching and dropping students out of their classes? It was the time twice a year where the four-hour senior joined the rest of the un- der-hour students rambling around the campus with a blank look in his eyes and a pink force-add slip in his hands. It was the season where students camped out at Mil- lett chanting their social security numbers for admittance, stood in lines to stand in lines, sprawled out on schedule newspa- pers and scrambled for the latest printout of classes available. Miami called it IlChange of Schedule? The students called it llHellfi Ann Ryan, a junior communications major tone of the worst majors for getting closed out of classesl has visited Change of Schedule at Millett Hall, Withrow Court and Roudebush Hall each of the six se- mesters she has been here. iiItis a total joke. I spend hours doing my schedule, filling out the scanner sheets only to get shut out of every class for my major! The first week of the semester I go to 20 classes to force-add and end up with three. Since I donlt get these classes until the Thursday of Change of Schedule week, Pm already a week behind in them in terms of homework, plus Pm also behind in the few classes I originally got because I had to skip them to force-add my other classes? Political science major Andrew Rosen- thal commented on the increasing difficul- ty of even force-adding a class. ltIt used to be if you showed up on the first day of class to force-add, it was no problem. Now you walk in and there arenlt even enough chairs left to sit in? 28 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Another complaint often heard from upperclassmen centered around the admit- tance of freshmen into certain major re- quired classes. tilt cracks me up. Pm try- ing to force-add a class I need for graduation in May and some freshman who has no clue what their major even is, is sitting pretty in my required class? said Chris Shablak, a senior finance major. Heather Maite, a business student, com- plained, llWe have all three required hours and not enough courses available. It is next to impossible to get in English classes for the School of Business. What am I supposed to do, just wait around ltil some year they open upiw Maiteis comments brought up a point many students were concerned with: grad- uation on time. In Deena Centofantiis words, iiit used to be that a fifth-year sen- ior was someone with a double major or someone who was totally unmotivated. Now, with classes being so difficult to get, taking five years to graduate with one ma- jor is the norm? Perhaps the best words of wisdom come from Rosenthal, liTruthfully, thereis no point in choosing a major. The easiest thing is to take whatever classes you can get and see what requirements they ful- fill? I Jane Tob1er V QWWMWWMM T. Nelson P. Kocrwitz CHANGE OF SC x R xxx FEAST OR FAMINE COLLEGE CUISINE CAUSES CONFUSION very year at Miami University, the eternal debate rears its ugly head once again: to live in a residence hall or to live off campus. Students ago- nize over their decisions. In the shuffle of finding roommates, buying furniture, choosing a residence hall, andisigning a lease, somehow the aspect of eating got lost. Some students forgot about food until it was too late. llWhen I decided to move into the Kap- pa Sigma house at the end of my freshman year, said sophomore Eric Peiffer, ill didnit even consider how and when I was going to eat. I guess I took eating in a dining hall for granted. I mean it wasnit great, but at least it was edible which is more than I can say for most of the stuff that passes through my mouth now? For Peiffer and others, the well-bal- anced meals provided by Miamiis dining halls are only a memory. Since freshmen are required to live in a residence hall, almost everyone has had to break up the monotony. Whether it was New York strip steaks, ice cream novelties or thematic meals like liBagelmaniaii and ttLittle Lunch? the food service staff managed some interesting surprises. The most common complaint was miss- ing meals because of dining hall time re- strictions. These restrictions didnit apply to the off campus eater, however, com- plaints could be found among these stu- dents also. Arguments about who was going to cook and whose turn it was to clean up were commonplace. Even little things like what kind of milk to buy or who was the best cook caused some major problems. Craig Brooks found that it was easier to keep things separate around his apart- ment. iiIt got so bad between me and my roommates that now we all fend for our- selves and no one helps anyone else. Brian got the raw end of the deal because he canit cook anything and no one really cares? The ilevery-man-for-himself approach differs from the experience of eating in a 30 COLLEGE CUISINE dining hall. Some loved the convenience of having three regular meals prepared for them everyday. Freshmen Beth Christ ob- served that IIit requires no thinking at all. The only skill you have to acquire is timing the tray return so you donit drop every- thing down the chute? For Claudia Parker dining hall meals did allow thinking. liThere are so many things you can create in the dining hall. My favorite has to be filling a orange salad bowl with marshmellows, peanut butter and Rice Krispies and melting it together in the microwave? Others, however, were less enamored with those orange salad bowls. iiI loved to make salads before I came to college? said sophomore Mary Petry. 6INow my stomach turns every time I see a salad bar? Despite some problems, there were ad- vantages to both alternatives. The dining halls regularly hadlspecial meals can cause other problems also according to senior Rhonda Reagan. tiThere are 11 of us liv- ing in one house and we all make ourown separate meals. It sounded easy enough until my roommate and I cleaned out the fridge before Christmas break. We found eight jars of mayonnaise, 12 bags of pitas, seven jars of spaghetti sauce, and 10 tup- perware bowls of molding food? Some used the teamwork method and orchestrated the transition from dining hall to apartment perfectly. iiRob cooks and I do the dishes and we take turns shopping or we go togetherfi said Doug Thede. When asked his secret, he an- swered, llI think it worked out well for us because we decided everything before we got here and I donlt think that most people do that? One of the major differences was stu- dents, attitudes toward meals. For dining hall eaters it was social hour, or better, two and a half hours. liWe showered and got dressed up for meals, dinner especially. We would sit in Harryis tHarrison Dining HalD socializing until they kicked us out? recalled Linda Majore. Off campus eating didnit require llprop- er attire? ilIt is definitely an advantage to just get out of bed and go straight to the kitchen and eat breakfast without worry- ing what youire wearing or what your hair looks like? commented Cathy Zimmers. The debate survived yet another year: braving the world of Krogers and dish- washers or sacrificing freedom for the con- venience of the dining hall. The best of both worlds just wasnit possible. Except, of course, for the commuter student. I Cynthia Cameron and Mark R. LedouX K. Anello N bx: W K. Anello COLLEGE C SEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEGEEEGEEEEGEEEEEEEEEEEEE ALUMNI J OIN STUDENTS HOMECOMING DRAWS MIAMI TOGETHER yearning burned within. It sought security, happiness, a fa- miliar place, the face of a loved one. Dorothy, in iiThe Wizard of Oz? only needed a pair of ruby slippers to return home to Auntie Em. Those who came to Miami followed their hearts and the roads to Oxford. iiThereis no place like home. Thereis no place like home? Adhering to tradition, many alumni re- turned to Mother Miami, their former home for four years. Once here, they joined the current students in activities and celebration. The theme for Homecoming 1988, iiThereis No Place Like Home, was re- flected in the weeks many events. Hun- dreds gathered Monday evening in Benton Hall to relive Dorothyis magical adven- ture during the showing of the movie iiThe Wizard of Oz? Tuesday night Dr. Phillip Shriver, presi- dent emeritus of Miami University, gave a lecture in Hamilton Hall on traditions at 32 HOMECOMING Miami. He focused part of the evening on homecoming activities, which became a Miami tradition in 1914. According to Shriver, homecoming changed little from the plan created 74 years ago by Dr. Hughes, who suggested a parade, floats and a bonfire to precede the football game. Hughes planned homecoming as an event to draw together students, faculty, staff and alumni. In closing, Shriver said, iiFollow the red brick road home to Mi- amlfi A rally at the Hub highlighted the mid- dle of the week. Members of Campus Ac- tivities Council tCACi wore red high-top sneakers to pass out free coupons for iiMunchin Landii and to play musical chairs. Senior Kristin Seno of CAC said that the purpose of iiMunchin Landh was to iiget students uptown with friends, out and about, having a good time and getting psyched for the spirit of homecoming weekend? Twelve uptown Oxford merchants also helped out by providing the discounts on TA! thi Tiff: 9A8??? 133. , . , ' WQQREW . . ,. Mmewaw food for Wednesday evening to encourage underage students as well as those of legal drinking age to the advantage of the spe- cial offers. An Oxford band iiWarehouseii provided entertainment under the water tower for the evening. Friday night the traditional homecom- ing parade traveled down High Street on the way to the bonfire at Cook Field. Chi Omega, Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Delta won the float competition with their entry, iiE.T. Comes Home to Miami? Missy Zinder, Chi Omega homecoming float chairwoman, said delays in obtaining ma- terials prevented construction from begin- ning on time. The builders began working on Thursday night when they located the missing parts which had been delivered to the Evanis Scholars house by mistake. De- spite these obstacles, they managed to put together an award-winning float. Miamiis Alumni Association sponsored a fireworks show at the bonfire following the parade. The sparks and flames lit the darkened sky lending a magical touch to f EEEEEEEEEEEEE S. Black Miami students and Alumm 71're-up at a fa voritc pre-game activity, the tail- ga te party. The Miami Marching Band percussion line provided the tempo as the band led the way to Yeager Stadium. Mike Thomas of A56 and Patsy Schneider of A Phi 0 were crowned king and queen of 1988 Homecoming. K. Glassbcrg HOMECOMING 33 SEEEEEEEEEG The Bleacher Rats added spirit and enthusiasm to this yearhs homecoming game. Unfortunately, their spirit wasnht enough as the Redskins lost 41- 18 to Western Michigan. M USF exemplified the homecoming theme of hhThere no Place Like Homeh, with their spirited Red Moose Ca boose in the homecoming parade. A true red-bIooded Redskin fan. 34 HOMECOMING A. Murchison T. Nelson :EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEBEEEEEGEEEEEEE! POMP AND SPIRIT HIGHLIGHT WEEKEND the evening as the Redskinis prepared for Saturdayis football game. Later that night, Program Board brought back a Miami tradition by spon- soring ttMiami Magic? a homecoming dance for students and alumni. According to creative weekends co-chair, Melissa Foster, Program Board wanted to get stu- dents more involved in homecoming activ- ities. Over 500 people attended the dance held in the Heritage and Towers rooms of the Shriver Center. Foster said that they plan to continue the tradition. ,. Much like the lion in the llWizard of Oz? the Miami football team gathered their courage Saturday to face their oppo- nent, conference rival Western Michigan. The Redskins entered the game with five losses and no victories for the season. De- spite their efforts, they fell to the Broncos 41-18. For the first time in the 100 years of its college football history, Miami had an eight game losing streak. At halftime, a special ceremony reaf- firmed Miami Universityls ties with the Miami Indian tribe of Oklahoma. Floyd Leonard, retired chief of the tribe who served as homecoming grand marshal, pre- sented President Paul Pearson with the 1972 proclamation allowing Miami to use the Redskin name with honor llas long as the Winds shall blow? In a more tradition- al ceremony, Patsy Schneider of Alpha Phi Omega and Mike Thomas, president of the Associated Student Government, were crowned homecoming queen and king for 1988. As the weekend drew to a close on Sun- day, alumni prepared to leave the idyllic college atmosphere for that of the work world. Faculty members prepared for Mondayls lectures and students studied for the crunch of midterm exams. Howev- er, when all the fun was over and serious- ness returned, many were left with linger- ing thoughts of homecoming and what it meant. llTherels no place like Miami Universi- ty. Therels no place like home? I Kristin Scheve A. Murchison HOMECOMING 35 MAKING ENDS MEET LATE-NIGHTS - NOT ALL FUN AND GAMES ime management. It was the key factor in the success or the failure of the schedules of those students who found themselves with late-night jobs. Scrunching classes, studying, sleeping plus extracurriculars, a social life, and a job into the space of a seven-day week proved to be challenging. There were those who discovered that they were adept at the skill of managing their schedules. The added pressure en- abled them to work more efficiently and better appreciate their free time. Then there were those who couldnlt make it work despite heroic efforts. Sleep was lost and classes were skipped as they dragged themselves through the days plagued by the stress of missed deadlines. Academic vacations werenit spent sleeping or having fun but getting caught up on projects and overdue papers. Work was never sacrificed, however, because it was essential for buying the books and paying the rent. llYou learn to pull a lot of all-nightersf said sophomore Margaret Daniels who goes to work at 5:00 am. at WMUB writ- ing copy for the news bulletins. llAs much as I hate to do it, its the only way I ever get anything done. Sometimes I just wish there were more hours in the day? Daniels found that her llregular hoursll job, residence hall mail clerk, interfered with her early morning job. lII would go to bed around 9:30 lp.m.1 and people would call or come pounding on my door after midnight saying that they desperately needed a package and would I please come open the mail room for them. I think itls more difficult living in a dorm and going to work at 5 lamJ because my sleeping habits donit coincide with everyone elsels? In contrast, senior Dammon Hartman, a bouncer employed by Lottie Moonls Un- 36 STUDENT JOBS derground, said that the hours of his job didnlt really bother him. llI only sleep for five hours at a time and it doesnlt matter when just as long as I get them. No one can figure out how I do it, but I just go ahead and do my own thing and it works out OK? Hartman wasnlt the only one who mas- tered the time management of a late-night job. Junior Mike Becker considered his job as a dishwasher at CJis, just as he did his classes, an integral part of his Miami life. llWhen I sleep and when I study really depends on what time I leave work. Some- times I get off at 1 la.m.1 and sometimes 4:30 la.m.1, so Ilm pretty flexible. I sched- ule my days off around the things that I really need to get done and I still have time to go out with my friends? Working into the early morning may not have been a problem for some, but others felt work cutting into their social lives. Carol Smith, who often works until 3 am. at Pizza Hut, had mixed feelings about her job. le thankful just to have a somewhat steady income during the school year. With 15,000 people on campus, Ilm lucky to even have a job? Smith added that she was often disappointed because working on weekends almost always interfered with getting together with friends. llSometimes they just donlt understand that I have a responsibility to be at work when 13m scheduled. They think that Ilm blowing them of XI Junior Jill Campolols late-night job at McDonaldls not only didnlt detract from her social life but also supplemented it. Her positive attitude toward her job con- tributed to the success of her schedule. llSome people look down on those who work at fast food places. Its great for me. I actually enjoy my job and live made a lot of friends working the late shift. We have a great time? Campolo best summed up late night jobs when she said llit really doesn,t matter when you sleep or study or work. What really matters is maintaining a balance. I Mark R. Ledoux K. Glassberg ALLEY LIF E GROWTH AMONG THE DECAY he alleys of uptown Oxford looked like those of other cities. Broken glass and trash littered the tiny thoroughfares. Straggley weeds, sprouting through the cracks in the pavement, grew toward the isolated pools of sunlight. The semi-darkness almost hid the scarred foundations and weathered bricks of the buildings. This unkempt appearance, however, was not enough to keep Miami students away from the bars, shops and apartments found in the back streets of Oxford. In fact, most didnlt care what the alleys or the buildings looked like. Stepping over empty beer cases and smashed bottles became second nature. Students tolerated the decay be- cause these alleys were alive; they provid- ed a way of life. Bars and hangouts have always been the favorite spots in the alleys regardless of the time of day or the day of the week. For the football team, this seemed to be the case at C.st where one could find these men doing upsidedown margaritas. But Thursdays brought in many women for IlLadies Night at C.J.lsll which always drew a big crowd. Fifth-year senior Eric Sietz had definite feelings about this hang- out in the alley. IiAre you kidding? Ladies night at CJls is one of the best places to meet women. The male to female ratio always runs in favor of the men? With such popularity, its no wonder C.J.ls is listill doinl it in the alley? Mac-n-Joes, famous for giving new bands a start and for featuring the Love Cowboys, could also be found in the alley. The Love Cowboys appealed to many and not just to students according to Melissa Beverly. ilWhen I think of Mac-n-Joes, I always think of the night when the Love Cowboys were playing and my botany teacher came out of the door, sweating, with the biggest smile on his face? When the bars were closing and Iilate nightli parties were going full tilt, where else was there to go to stock up? Someone yelled, llCirele Bar? and the cases of Goe- bel were carried down the familiar alley. Many make Circle Bar the last stop on any weekend. iTve only been at Circle Bar once before 2 am. and that was on a pub crawlfi said Tod Ganschow. Besides pick- ing up carryout beer, Ganschow comment- ed that iiItls a fun place to play darts? The alleys always looked worse after a weekend. The trash dumpsters and trash cans began to overflow. It was a relief 38 LIFE IN THE ALLEY when the trash trucks appeared early Tuesday morning, clanging and crashing, in the alley. llAs much as I hate the noise, I love them Itrash truck31 because it means I wonit be tripping over beer cans and smelly piles of garbage bags on the way to my 8:00 class? said Krissy Faris. Some students were so bothered by the physical condition of the alleys in uptown Oxford that they took action. Various or- ganizations did what they could to im- prove the appearance of these back streets. Each semester Alpha Phi Omega, the service fraternity, had a pledge project which involved cleaning up the alleys. Armed with brooms and garbage bags, they hit Uptown in an effort to spruce up things. Senior Jeff McDaniels was shocked with the alleys condition. III donit mind picking up trash, but some of the stuff we had to clean up was disgusting. I donit know why some people think they can throw junk all over the place. There are businesses back there and people live there too? Such businesses, including the Oxford Flower Shop and Momls Maytag Laun- idry, called the alley home. These estab- lishments were patronized heavily by stu- dents despite their location and condition of the alleys. Two hours of lugging bags and cram- ming clothes into washers and dryers pro- duced enough clean clothes for at least one week. Briton Glaser found it a relief to leave behind the noisy, stuffy room for the quiet, cool alley. ilYeah, that April fresh odor really got to me after awhilefi com- plained Glaser, making the trek home lad- en with clean clothes. Even a church could be found amidst the neglect of the alleys. St. Marys Catho- lic Church Parish Center was only accessi- ble by very narrow streets. IiI used to cut through the alley by The White Rabbit and where the Elms Motel used to be all the time on my way to church. When I was Visiting a friend in Oxford, I made her walk through there with me just for old times sake? said Beth Cotton, a recent graduate of Miami Uni- versity. Decay and decadence. They abounded in the alleys of Oxford just as they did in the alleys of any city, but Miami students found something else. They found life a life in the alley. I Jodi Perry and Mark R. Ledoux ES: 9 M 325 .0 LIFE IN THE; EXPERIENCE OUR WORLD PARENTS DESCEND UPON MIAMI here are some students at Miami University who will claim they never feel homesick. Yet, even these people will occasionally admit to missing the security of home. When I felt like this, my first thought was to blow ev- erything off and head for home on the weekend. More often than not, I found the trek impossible. In that case, the next best thing was to have some key security fig- ures come to see me. One weekend in the fall, this happened. Miamiis Campus Activities Council hCACl annually sponsors Parents Week- end, a time for the parents of Miami stu- dents to visit their children in the campus environment. The weekend was appropri- ately billed as iiExperience Our World? Parents Weekend 1988 commenced of- ficially on Friday, Nov. 11. For many stu- dents, however, preparation for the week- end began much earlier. As Parents Weekend approached, many students set out to assess their lives in col- lege. I know I did. I soon realized though, that the assessment was made from the perspective of my parentis standards rath- er than my own. iiOkay, guys, take all the posters down. Yes, every last one of them. I donit care if he is covered with soap bubbles, he still doesnit have any clothes on. My mom will freak? Uptown merchants reaped the benefits from gener- ous moms and dads during Parentis Weekend. Experiencing our world meant learning our customs and ha bits, like pigging-out under the water tower. Students show parents the in is and outis of campus life, including the dain trek down Slant Walk. 40 PARENTS WEEKEND Menis and womenis decorating ideas aside, I think everyone agreed that clean living spaces were a must for the weekend. I know in the residence halls, the vacuum cleaners were checked out from Tuesday morning through F riday. The work almost made me envy those students who had been iiadoptedii by friends for the weekend because their parents couldnit come. A1- most. It must have been lonely not to have family up for the weekend, but then I wouldnit know for sure. With parents, step-parents, brothers, and sisters visiting, I probably could have left my room messy and I doubt anyone would have noticed. iiHmm thatis an idea. PM have to remember that one for next year. A messy room seems more like my world anyway? On Friday afternoon, the takeover of the campus by the parents began. They came from far and near, in trucks, cars, buses, and planes. They came with siblings and loved ones, but most importantly they came. iiGee, son, getting a little hefty around the middle there, arenit you? Iill bet youive been ordering in a lot and drinking a little too much beer. I was the same way when I was in college . . . ii iiRight, Dad, whatever you say? A variety of activities were planned for REESEEEEEBGEEEEGESEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE J . Perry t: o m T: Z P PARENTS WEEKEND 41 P. Kocrwitz 42 PARENTS WEEKEND CAMPUS POLISHES THE BRASS FOR PARENTS the weekend by CAC as well as various student organizations, academic depart- ments and residence halls. Friday night, CAC and Program Board sponsored liLet MU Entertain You,,, a student talent show held in Presser Hall. The theater department presented the opening night of their version of llShe Stoops to Conquer? and the Menls Glee Club held their annual fall concert in an overflowing Hall Auditorium. I heard wonderful stories about all three of these popular events. Some students, like me, decided to spend their IIquality time, in a different way. In other words, my entire family sat on the floor of my room eating pizza and getting in on all of the latest gossip while watching reruns of Miami Vice. It was almost like being at home. When Saturday morning rolled around, the greetings between parents and their children were much more relaxed. Stu- dents joined their families for the annual Parents of the Year Luncheon, shopping uptown, a taste of the Greek life at pre- game parties, and the football game against Kent State. The game was, well, typical of the sea- son. We didn,t win but at least we got to spend some more quuality timeil with the family. The highlight of the game wasnlt a touchdown or a particularly exciting inter- A. Murchison ception. It turned out to be the elaborate halftime ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake were honored as Parents of the Year. The Miami University Marching Band, under the direction of Dr. J ack Liles and field command of Joe Sowders, per- formed several numbers. The talent pre- sented impressed many and put envy into the hearts of parents. llAre you sure you wouldnlt like to learn to play the instrument? College is the time to experiment. Itis not too late you know . . . ii The evening again held a host of activi- ties: corridor get-togethers, dining in res- taurants teating real foodl, the Fifth Di- mensioaningston Trio Concert. IlYou know, I never dreamed you at- tended such nice concerts on the week- ends. I somehow had the idea that you might have spent weekends at bars or something? IlActually, Mom, if you would really like to know . . . ii But before I had time to explain my world to my parents, it was Sunday. - Packed cars began leaving the campus Sunday morning. The streets and the park- ing lots became less congested. Students and parents said goodbye until Thanksgiv- ing break. Though having friends and family come from home to Visit me was fun, it was strange in a way, too. I didnit belong back home anymore. Miami was my world now. I Cari West President Emeritus Dr. Phillip R. Shriver takes time out from his university duties to enjoy the weekend. The Kingston Trio entertained parents with a famiI- jar blend of folk music. PARENTS WEEKEND 43 acmEoSE 2 NumEoox d K $$V mxw wwaw W e a: 3.. .yzxgz MAKIN G THE ROUNDS A QUEST FOR THE PERFECT EVENING guess that Iive gotten most of what we were all reaching for at Miami; the BMW, the big-screen TV, my own gold card and a corner office. But as I sit here pushing sales reports around my big desk, I welcome those familiar memories of reckless Uptown nights in Oxford. As I think back, there was one night in particu- lar that keeps coming back. I was lying on my couch watching the Wheel and wondering how much Vanna charges for vowels off-camera when J ack came in. I flipped off the set and headed uptown with him even though I had planned on a nice quiet evening curled up in front of network television. Since we had no cash, we headed over to the Co-op for our usual source of revenue. Slyly we grabbed a few fat business texts and turned around and sold the books right back to the store claiming that we didnit need them. Sure, it was dishonest, but we pumped the funds right back into the Oxford merchantis pockets with our well-balanced diet of Skippers cheese fries, Taco Bellis nachos bellgrande, and Chuckis pork burgers. With all this cash burning a hole in our pockets, we ran across the street for a warm-up six pack at Campus Center. While in line, we ended up behind these guys wearing torn jeans and hiking boots. They were buying a dozen condoms, a cou- ple pairs of latex gloves and three bottles of industrial size Mad Dog 2W 20. As they were leaving one of them turned to the nice looking woman at the cash register and said, iiIf youire looking for a good time, thereis a party at our house tonight? We polished off the six and began our search for the evenings bar. Attractions was giving away free buckets of cheese with every beer purchased, so we punched our cards at the face-time clock and went in. After a few beers, people started to hurl their cheese at each other over the roar of Top 40 pop, so J ack and I decided to push on. Once outside, we noticed some sirens in front of Kinkois. I asked a police officer P. Koerwitz what the problem was. Apparently, a young man had tried to Xerox a copy of his posterior to send to his estranged girl- friend. However, in the process, he crashed through the plate glass of the copier. The emergency paramedics said that about thirty stitches would sew him up. The policeman said that he would probably have to pay for the copier even though the vandalism charge would be dropped to a misdemeanor. After we fought our way through that chaos, we ducked into Brunois for a quick bite. Where else in the free world can you get a piece of soft cardboard covered with greasy cheese the size of a manhole cover for only four bucks? After dining, we emerged back into the cool night. Thatls when I noticed J eannie. She was leaning against the wall in her usual alcove. She flashed her lights coyly at me. As I drew closer I noticed that she was quite hot. I had met her in my first week as a freshman and had visited her with longing regularity. I knew exactly which buttons to push. Suddenly she beeped rudely at me; it was all business once again. I walked away chuckling at her machine-like ways while putting my bank card back in my wallet. Feeling optimistic after my gourmet dinner and my confrontation with J eannie, I suggested that we head up to the Balco- ny. We downed a couple of cold ones and watched the band set up. Ninety minutes later we were out on the dance floor mov- ing to the happy waves of a little reggae music. Everybody was so carefree, sway- ing in unison with the cool buzz of free- dom. Well, eventually that night had to end and so did those days. Now, I sit here on the twenty-first floor smiling at my gold and black name plate. These are the days of country clubs and diapers, and to be honest theylre not that bad. But sometimes I can still hear the music, taste the beer and feel the easy mood of Ozziels Balcony. It makes me want to go back and do it all over again. I Eddie Johnson BAR ROUNDS 45 THE GREAT ESCAPE UNWINDING IN NATUREiS PLAYGROUND n elementary school, everyone loved and hated the same things. Everyone hated math, assemblies and book re- ports, but no matter what, everyone loved recess. As soon as the bell rang, it was a mad dash for the big toy, swings, monkey bars or kickball court. With growth came a maturity beyond such llchildishli pas- times, but no one really lost that carefree desire for recreation. With college came the adult traumas; freshman English papers were loathed and Calculus 151 was avoided like the plague. College also provided an opportunity to relive the carefree life. Recess once again became everybodyls favorite class. For Miami students the playground was a bit different the second time around. Rather than blacktop and jungle gyms, students took off for the trees, water and grass of Hueston Woods State Park. Recess, or Hueston Woods 101 , was one course where students never missed a class because taking off for Hueston Woods was like that trip to the playground. The park was a little further away than just out the schoolhouse doors, but stu- dents always seemed to find a way around the problem. On any given sunny day, par- ticularly in the spring or fall, many could be found taking advantage of Miamiis nearby playground. One particular Thursday afternoon the PHS 276 class, better known as 11The 46 HUESTON wooos Meaning of Leisure, decided to make the trip a class outing. They hopped on motor- cycles and bicycles, piled in cars, and grabbed their running shoes to dash out for recess in the Woods. The class couldnlt manage to stay to- gether long; there were too many things to do. Once there, everyone had their own preference as to which of Hueston Woods many lltoys1l he or she wanted to sample. Sandy Worth, Beth Marks and Lori Smith were more in the mood for relaxing than playing, so they took off to the mari- na with their bikinis and suntan oil to catch some rays and take pictures for pho- tography class. Unfortunately, their peace was short-lived, as they were trampled by a group of guys playing frisbee football; but that was all part of the fun. Mike Weber took off on his motorcycle to see how fast he could go on the winding roads around the park, but J ohn, playing it a little more safe, put in a good workout on his Cannondale in preparation for the 20220. Merritt Gibson and Sue Baxter brought a windsurfer out and made way for the shores of Acton Lake, the parks largest and main attraction. Laura Gemery went the opposite direc- tion of the lake. Figuring that a dip in the Hueston Woods Lodgeis pool would be more refreshing, she sneaked into an area most would consider 11off limits? Meanwhile, off in the weeds by the lake shore, Heather Creel hunted insects for her little sisterls high school science pro- ject. 111 would have felt really stupid if anyone would have seen me running around with those dumb nets? she said. But not everyone was busy with an ac- tivity. Sometimes the best thing to do was nothing, as Beth Sum recalls. 11One of my favorite memories from freshman year was when a bunch of friends and I packed a big picnic lunch and went out to the marina. It was the weekend before finals and we all felt like we needed a break from brick buildings and books. We just sat around and talked, but the mere fact that we were away from campus helped ease the stress of finals. It was great? The peace and relaxation of the trip couldnlt last forever, and eventually every- one packed up and headed back to Oxford. For those who were graduating, this may have been their last trip to Hueston Woods. But hopefully, as these and other graduates move on in their lives, theylll remember Hueston Woods and not forget the joys of college recess. I Katy Fuller G. Adams w C. Cameron C. Cameron TAKING OFF COLLEGE LIFE HITS THE ROAD ete called late Thursday and said that he had extra tickets to the Ohio State vs. Michigan football games. He wanted to leave right after classes on Friday. This wasnIt the first time Pete called me for a last minute road trip. I didnit even ask him where we were going to stay. I told him that Pd go as I mentally put off my statistics project until Sunday night. On Friday, by 12:30, I finished with my classes. I threw some clothes in the trunk with a few other things. Petels class wasnit over until 3 so I sat back with a few ffprepll beers. ffDamn! I forgot to get money and fill the car? Driving Uptown on Friday afternoon was hell. There was no place to park. After driving around the block twice, I decided to forget legality. I double parked in front of the bank and prayed as I waited for the Jeannie. At the Shell station, I grabbed some Jolt cola and Doritos to sustain us until we got to OSU. I finally got to Bachelor Hall about quarter after 3. ffWhere the hell is Pete? . . . Go around! You think Ilve got my hazards on for my healthTi ffHey Pete, over here. Lets go, were running late? Usually I donft like driving the stretch between Oxford and Columbus, but this time it wasnlt so bad. The sun was out and we were feeling pretty good. It was great to leave Oxford and all of its problems behind. I could feel the pressure drain the further we got away from Miami. Much pounding and three stops fby the side of the roadl later, we made it. Time to hit McDis for a quarter-pounder with cheese, fries and a large coke. Inside McDonaldls, Pete ran into some guy he had gone to high school with and asked him if we could crash on his apart- ment floor for the weekend. We talked over dinner and decided that this guy and some of his friends were going to show us how to party. High Street in Columbus looked a lot like another High Street that Pete and I were trying to forget. There were cops ev- erywhere and lines that went on forever. After getting pushed, harrassed and pinched, we found ourselves in line waiting to get into Pappa Joels. We made it in, finally! cfHead straight for the . . bath- room, the bathroom first then the bar? Pappa Joels, Mustards, Mother Flethers, Park Alley, Beer Stube, we must have hit them all. Back from the bars, we started another party that lasted into the early morning. I didnit remember drop- ping off on the bar counter, but that is where I woke up. ffTurn off the sun and pass the aspirin and a beer to wash it down. Alright, so Ilm up now? Pete discovers that he didnit bring any clothes so he borrows a shirt and I give him my other pair of clean jeans. We get to the stadium early to hit the tailgate parties. The parking lot was like a sea of red and grey. Thank god I didnit grab my Michigan sweatshirt. There were tailgates everywhere. We just walked along from party to party, having a sand- wich, a beer here, and a beer there. The stadium was huge! We found our seats. OSU was just not in the game first half. At halftime, we hit the food stands and take a few indoor ffroadsidef breaks. Second half, what a game! Cooper must have given the team one hell of a pep talk. They came out and played some real foot- ball and OSU almost won. With one min- ute and 36 seconds to play, Michigan scored. We consoled ourselves on the long walk back to the car and during dinner at Bogey Inn across from the Columbus Zoo. It was a good place to have good food and discuss the game. Saturday night was a little more sub- dued than Friday, but we had some real conversation with the friends we had met that weekend. The good food, company and drink weighed heavy on us. We all passed out from exhaustion a little after midnight. On the road home Sunday afternoon, we were jumpy and quiet. Our dismal moods reflected the weather as the sky clouded over and it began to drizzle, then rain. Pete fished around in the back seat for his COM notebook. We were sober, bummed out and $75 poorer, but still happier than sitting in King Library studying all week- end. I Todd MusiaI and Mark R. Ledoux ROADTRIPS 49 FUN, FANTASY OR FUTURE ive music is a tradition that Miami students have come to adore. Nights spent uptown, dancing and sweating to a band are among the most memorable of a studentis four for fivel years here. Almost all students love listening to bands, but what is it like to play in one? The Recensio asked this same question, so we decided to go and find out. We interviewed several local groups made up of students, and in the process got a taste of what it takes to make a band. The Life and Times is a serious, pop-band formed in Dayton. Its members include Miami students Dave Ponitz and Darren Callahan, and other musicians Sean Haney, Norman C. Protsman, and Morgan Taylor. The Recensio talked to Darren and Dave, and learned just what The Life and Times is all about. Recensio: ffHow did you guys first get to- getheriw Dave: ffWell, it all happened one summer when we all drove trucks for a living. It was when Anwar Sadat was still alive and he was doing a tour of the country. Well, we all pulled into this truck stop and Anwar was there, and we wanted to meet him so we got out and started rapping. A couple of us had guitars there and we just started jamming. It was cooLf Recensio: What truck stop was it? Dave: ffActually, it was the one out on 27, the 76 station? Darren: lLaughsl ffWe wish the real story was that cool! Actually what happened was that we pretty much consolidated the best bands in Dayton, and that,s how we came to be? Recensio: Have you put out any albums? Dave: fera, we have. In December we put out our first tape called Split. We got some pretty good air play, and it sold well in the Oxford record store. We were Top 20 for two weeks last summer? Darren: ffltis a real good looking tape. I think thatis why itls selling so well. We only spent about $1500 dollars on studio time, so we had enough left over to hire an artist who really cared what it looked like? Dave: ffYou know, it really matters what the packaging looks like, especially when your a non-name band. If people see a tape with some- thing typewritten on it, theyire not going to buy it? Recensio: Why do you think people are buy- ing your music? Dave: ffWell, I think weive been doing pretty well by word of mouth, you know, some kid going across the corridor and asking fwhois this? 7 Recensio: Who writes most of your music? Darren: ffI would say that Dave writes about 70-8070 of all the music, and the rest we split up.,, Dave: 71 think thatls why we donit sound like anyone, really, because we have so many influ- ences. When people listen to us they think, fWell they kinda sound like this, but not really, and they kinda sound like this, but not really? If Recensio: Do you consider your music to be political? 50 STUDENT BANDS Dave: ffThatis really how we came up with the name of the band, because we write about ourselves, and about the times we live in. But I wouldnit consider us a political bandf, Recensio: Do you think that this has affected your music? Dave: fera, because I think the difference between our music and the majority of the 80s stuff is that ours is very optimistic, whereas most of the stuff in the 805 is very cynical? Recensio: How has Miami affected you? Dave: ffWell, I don,t know if itis Miami, but rather the people that Pve met here. A lot of people have had a great affect on my music without ever knowing it? Recensio: Whatis it like playing Oxford? Darren: ffActually, I get more nervous when we play here than when we play in Dayton or Athens or anywhere else because here we know everyone? Dave: kl think Oxford is a very hard town to play, but weive been lucky so far? Recensio: What about the music? What,s it all about? Dave: ffAll of the members of The Life and Times have been brought up in the suburbs and have lived the fScreaming-down-empty-streets- at-top-speed-with-nothing-in-mind-but-falling- in-love-and-not-getting-arrestedi type of life- style, so thatis had a big impact on our music? Recensio: Whatls going to happen next year? Are any of you graduating? Dave: fera, Pm graduating, but the Life and Times will be around until we make it, which is going to happen, or until our drummer spontaneously combustsfi At the other end of the spectrum from this high-profile pop band is The Mellow Majority. This group of wise-cracking musicians, made up of Brett Surbey, J ay Zasa, Howard Hohna- del and Rob Polley, follow a more classical line of music. Recensio: How did you guys get your name? Brett: ffWell, weire mellow, and we represent the majority in that field, weire just the ones who sing about it? Jay: ffActually, the first name of our band was Buzz Greedy, but we decided to go for Mellow Majority instead. Recensio: How would you describe your mu- sic? Brett: de say that its Bostonova with Umphlk J ay Gaughsl ffBostonova with Umph! Oh my God? Brett: ffWell itls acoustic rock, but not really, we do originals, but not really? Recensio: Who writes most of your music? J ay: Brett and I do most of the writing, but we all take turns putting in new stuff. Recensio: Do you consider yourself a politi- cal band? Brett: ffWell, if something comes up that we want to write about, and itis political, then weill write about it. But weire not the kind of band that stands up and says, fHey, look! Weire po- liticallii Recensio: Who are some of your major influ- ences? Brett: ffThe Beatles, for sure. They are the biggest. Thereis also Dylan, Sid Barrett, Hen- drix, Rolling Stones, The Band, you know, clas- sical stuff like thatfi Recensio: What is your goal for the band? Jay: foltimately weid like to be a back-up band for a singer. I think weid do real well with that? Recensio: Do you have a message that you,re trying to give? Brett: lera. Donit believe the hype? A favorite band in Oxford for over a year now has been the classic rock cover band Foggy Notion. Foggy Notion, made up of Rich Wil- son, Jeff Hainline, Paul McCoi, Jason Balir, and Randy Hoover, performs as much original music as possible. Recensio: How long have you guys been in the band together? The Love Cowboys set the standard for classic rock cover bands 111 Oxford. Led by guitarist Tom Healy and vocalist Kevin Macaugby, The Boys They Built A Fence Around had fun While cranking out a mix of orIginals and a variety of cover tunes. G. Lucas STUDENT BANDS 51 WilIiam Da Vis and EX-Deco filled the stage with sweat and energy. Mainstream and ambitious, Dave Ponitz and M organ Taonr wi11 Iead The Life and Times into the 905 rock scene. If aggressive, high-energy progres- sive music was your bag, then Steve McCa be and Warehouse were your band. 52 STUDENT BANDS G. Lucas Jeff: llSince last November, but we looked for a vocalist for three months before we found one. Recensio: Whatis a typical practice session like for you guys? Jason: IiWell, we usually call everyone around 6:00, and people show up at about 6:15. We watch TV for awhile and then start playing around 7:00? Jeff: ilActually, one of the best times we,ve had is when we sat around in the dark just playing? Recensio: What are some of your musical influences? Rich: llThat depends on the individual. I know that Randy is a big Black Sabbath fan, but I like Guns-n-Roses? Jason: llYea, but that doesnlt really fit the Notion,s style? Recensio: How serious are you with your music? Jeff: IlWell, weive made a lot of money for what welve done, and itls been fun. Iim not really sure whatis going to happen next year? Far from the classic rock of Foggy notion is the progressive sound of Warehouse. Ware- house is a four-man band made up of seniors and sophomores, Dan McCabe, Steve Metz, Steve McCabe, Dan George, who will all be around next year to play in Oxford. Recensio: What was the first show you ever played together? Warehouse: IlWe opened for Liquid Hippos at Mac-n-Joe,s last year. It was pretty tough opening for them, because theyire a good band. We were pretty nervous, but I think we were P. Koerwitz pretty good for a first show. Recensio: Who writes your original materi- al? Warehouse: llWell, we all pretty much write together, because thatls the best way. Some- times welll come up with three songs at once. I think our writing is getting slower but the songs are getting better? Recensio: What are your lyrics like? Warehouse: llOur lyrics are full of emotion, passion. First we get a feeling and want to express it, then the words follow after that? Recensio: Do you guys enjoy playing live music? Warehouse: ltYeah, but Oxford,s a tough town to play. Door revenues are hard to get sometimes, and 1m not sure that were the kind of band that draws a lot of people. Welre really received much better when we travel out of town to play. Recensio: What are your best and worst per- formances? Warehouse: thell, our best performance was definitely in Toledo when we played with Mystic Groovies. I think our worst show was in the fall under the Watertower for concert board. We could only play an acoustic set be- cause of noise, and our music doesnlt do too well it its not plugged in? Recensio: How would you describe your mu- sic? Warehouse: liltls hard to say. Itts sort of progressive, aggressive throwback to the six- ties, but its not garage music. Ild say itls more like Doors with an edge? Recensio: Why do you guys play music? Warehouse: thelve got so much energy built up inside, itls a great creative outlet? A prime example of students who joined a band to just have some fun are a group of guys, Kevin McCaughey, Tom Healy, Mark Hazel- baker, Jeff O,Donnel, Jack Malone, Scott Thobe, who call themselves The Boys They Built A Fence Around. A strange name? Well, these guys like to think so. Recensio: How did you guys come up with that name? Tom: llWell, we were just sitting around in Circle Bar one time and somebody said it, and then somebody said, lHey, that would be a great name for a band! And everyone agreed, so it stuck? Recensio: What kind of music do you play? Kevin: llWe do a mixture of covers and origi- nals. We have two originals, and the covers we play are a real hodge-podge. We try to please everybody at least once, like when we play BB King, Devo and Elvis Costello right in a row? G. Lucas Recensio: Whatls a typical band practice like? J ack: llWell, everybody usually shows up late with J apanese food. It used to be that when we scheduled a practice we practiced, but now itis just social hour; if we play we play? Recensio: What are some of your musical likes and dislikes? Tom: lTll tell you what we hate. We hate speed metal, country, elevator music and most of all Tiffany. Recensio: How do you guys feel before a show? Jack: Well, Tomls always nervous. He quit smoking until we started playing again? Recensio: What are the bands plans for the future? Torn: llUnfortunately, welre breaking up be- cause everyone is going to be gone. J ackls grad- uating and Mark is going into the Peace Corps? One of the best-known progressive cover bands in town is Ex-Deco. Kevin Bang, Brian Boyle, J im Sarboro, John Stulak, and William Davis make up the five-man band. Recensio: You guys have a reputation as be- ing a good live band. What do you like about live performances? Kevin: We just like playing to the crowd, and getting into the music. Welve got some original tunes we do now, and those are especially fun. We really take our shows seriously. We never drink before or during a show, because it slows you down and you need to be sharp on stage. Recensio: Does everyone get into the show the same way? Brian: lth yeah, even when Jimls not play- ing, hels still getting into it. Keyboard players are like condoms, you only use them when you need them? Recensio: What sort of musical influences do you have? Kevin: llThatis a hard one, because we have such a wide range of likes, from J ourney to U2. Brian likes Jazz, old Rush, Old Chicago, and all classical rock? Recensio: What has been your best perfor- mance? Brian: ilWell, we had a really weird time at this party in Kent, Ohio. We were playing for a group of older people, and they had no idea what we were playing? Recensio: What does Ex-Deco have in store for the future? Ex-Deco: tlUnfortunatley, not much. I think everyone is going to go their separate ways. It sucks too, because weive had so much fun for the past two years? Student bands change from year to year, with both sadness and excitement. Next year the best band in town may be leaving, but an- other up and coming band will appear in a flash and replace the old one without a pause. For most, it doesnlt even matter who the band is, as long as they,re good and theylre live. I interviews by Rob Burger edited by Dan OiDair STUDENT BANDS 53 TURNING 20 THE ANNIVERSARY OF MUDEC 988 marked twenty years of interna- tional education for Miami, as it was the twentieth anniversary of the Mi- ami University European Center tMUECl in Luxembourg. The center has changed and grown remarkably since its beginnings in 1968. When first faced with the idea of a Eu- ropean center in 1968, a committee of in- ternationally-minded professors and facul- ty considered Strassbourg, Brussels, and Basel, but chose Luxembourg in part be- cause of the reception attitude of Luxem- bourgis government and people. In addi- tion, the committee considered the prominence that the center would hold, as it was to be the first foreign-level universi- ty center to exist in Luxembourg. The program began with forty students attending classes in two apartments with limited space. The program remained in these cramped surroundings until 1972 when it was moved to larger quarters. In 1982, the center moved a third time to its present location at 45A Avenue Monterey. The centers facilities now include eight classrooms, a language lab, typing room, offices, kitchen, and a basement lounge known as llThe Cave? As the center itself has improved, so have the modes of transportation which students use to arrive in Luxembourg. During the early years of the program, students crossed the Atlantic by ocean lin- er, a five-day trip. Now students can take a nine-hour flight via Icelandair. Luxembourg, a central-European coun- try about the size of Butler County, proved a successful location for students because of its close proximity to Belgium, France, and Germany. Students found they could easily travel to many of Europels cultural centers to further their learning experi- ences. In addition to the education students are receiving in the classroom, Luxembourg also maintains its own centers of learning 54 LUXEMBOURG as a banking and steel capital, as well as being home to several Common Market institutions, including the Court of J ustice of the European Community. Miamiis Luxembourg program has con- tinued to be a popular and advantageous learning experience for students by offer- ing them many opportunities to learn. Stu- dents study abroad, learning in and out of the classroom, while living with a Luxem- bourg host family. The location of Luxem- bourg and the flexible curriculum of the center also give students the chance to travel Europe. Each semester about 100 students par- ticipate in the European program, with about 50 staying for the entire year. The program concentrates studies in either the humanities or the social sciences, taught by visiting instructors from Miami and Europe. Though all teaching is in English, students are required to take either French or German, both of which are spoken in Luxembourg. Summer workshops and seminars provide additional programs to make the center a full-time operating cam- pus. Under the leadership of the present Di- rector Dr. Ivan Lakos and Assistant Di- rector Madame Maisy Dumont, the center has achieved stability and continues to grow. This year the trustees of the university voted to rename the center the Miami University John E. Dolibois European Center tMUDECl, honoring former Am- bassador Dolibois for his services to Lux- embourg, the center and the US. Miami continues to maintain a warm relationship with Luxembourg and its peo- ple. The Grand Duke, Mayor, and others have Visited Oxford and frequently partici- pate in Miami events in Europe and lend their support to the campus. I Chris S. Cameron J . Greenberger J . Grecnbergcr J . Grecnbcrger -.$Kx.:t.wwn..w P. Koerwitz PLAYERS ONLY LIFE IS NOT A SPECTATOR SPORT n Saturday, Feb. 11, 1989, over 1,000 Miami students participat- ed in Sportsfest, an annual com- petition sponsored by the Miami Universi- ty Student Foundation lMUSFl. This years events revblved around the theme llLife Is Not a Spectator Sport? The theme was borrowed for the day from Ree- bok who used it for its national advertising campaign last year to sell tennis shoes. This year, MUSF made some integral changes to get people off the sidelines and into the competition. If the student re- sponse was any indication, it worked. Sportsfest was originally a university- sponsored event called 8Games People Playfl but since MUSF took it over in 1985, more than just the name has been changed. It used to be held on a Saturday night for four hours in Millett Hall with only three main events. This year, events began as early as 8 am. and continued throughout the day. A total of 11 events were offered to get as many students in- volved as possible. Proceeds made from the team registra- tion fee and sale of Sportsfest t-shirts all went to Alumni Scholarships. This year over $1,600 was raised. Steve Loch- moeller, promotional co-chair said, illtls great that we made a lot of money, but its even better that the Miami students en- joyed doing it? The most popular event this year was euchre, according to Tony Roman, regis- tration co-chair. 8Its a popular sport any- way, and its easy to get two people togeth- er for a team? This year there were 56 teams in the euchre tournament. MUSF was able to have so many teams because of the change in location for the event. The tournament was conducted up- town in Ozzieis and Lottie Moonis Under- ground this year. These establishments also provided the settings for the billiards and darts competitions. The Sportsfest co- chair, Andy OiConnor explained. 11Billiards, darts and euchre are just not gymnasium sports? he said. llThey are normally played in a more relaxed, laid- back atmosphere, so we went uptown this yearfi Broomball was another sport that had heavy participation. The spots for broom- ball teams filled up in the first week of registration, reflecting the popularity of this sport at Miami. MUSF regretted lim- iting participation, but it was necessary because MUSF had limited ice time at Goggin Ice Arena. OlConnor felt that the most exciting moments were found in the final broomball game. P. Koerwitz llBoth teams were really into it. To- wards the end of the game, the score was tied at 3-3. Then, right as the last buzzer sounded, Human Luge scored, winning the game and the event. I have never seen that happen before? MUSF ran into a few problems in the organization of Sportsfest. The yearis new events were in swimming, but the Miami swim team had an out of town meet, thus team members were not able to partici- pate. Also, home basketball game required that uptown events be scheduled earlier in the day to make way for the crowds. Per- haps the most frustrating problem was in the area of promotions. There were two sets of promotional posters, each with the same design but stamped for different dates. The second set was removed prema- turely, apparently thought to be outdated. MUSF is already making plans for next years Sportsfest. In addition to a more organized promotions campaign, they are considering adding indoor soccer and bowling to the list of events. Thanks to the team work of MUSF and their aptitude for fun, the 1989 Sportsfest proved to be a success. I Jane TobIer SPORTSFEST 57 P. Kocrwitz 66 n J anuary 27, 1989, Sarah Wedding- Maximum Sexll read the enticing Policy alternatives that would reduce the ton manipulated her audience in Hall Au- ditorium the way she manipulated the Su- preme Court when she argued Roe vs. Wade for the first time. Weddington won that case, and came to Miami to explain what it was like to be a woman lawyer, what it was like to be inside the Supreme Court, and most importantly, what the im- plications would be if the decision were overruled. Hall Auditorium was filled to near ca- pacity, with another estimated 100 protes- tors and activists picketing outside and distributing literature. Weddington did not hide her strong pro-choice feelings, and lambasted anti-abortionists through- out the evening. llTwenty years ago, when I first began researching this case, I never thought I would see the kind of extreme and illegal opposition many of the anti-abortionists have engaged in. The bombings of abor- tion clinics, illegally preventing women from entering clinics - all because they believe they have some mandate from God to force their Views in everyone else? she said. I 58 SPEAKERS N 3: 3 H 0 O M 9; posters which saturated Miamils campus. The bills advertised the upcoming speech of Josh McDowell. Campus Crusade for Christ sponsored the event held in Millett Hall on February 8, 1989. Campus Cru- sade and members of Josh McDowell? staff put together one of the most impres- sive advertising campaigns all year. Their efforts paid off as over 2,000 students packed into Millett Hall to hear a Chris- tian perspective on relationships. McDowell, who has authored several bestselling Christian books, including Why Wait?, spoke at Miami University six years ago and seemed excited about his return. He walked among the audience and chatted before the program. Speaking very frankly, J osh McDowell addressed such topics as date rape, por- nography, marriage, AIDS, pre-marital sex, and how they relate to living as a Christian. At times very funny and at times heartbreakingly serious, McDowell shared his personal experiences with his wife and children and how each audience member could get the most out of their relationships with God and others. I P. Koerwitz risk of war, minimize military spending and promote the growth of democratic in- stitutions were discussed by Randall Fors- berg, director for the Institute for Defense and Disarment Studies. 81s Peace PossibleTi was part one in a series of programs entitled llAlternative Visions for the Futureil and was presented Friday, Sept. 30, 1988 in Hall Auditorium by Forsberg, who was on a two-city speak- ing tour after which she departed for the Soviet Union. llBy eliminating US and Soviet counter- force systems and limiting strategic arms to small, invulnerable forces, the feeling that the threat of nuclear war will deter conventional war will be minimalizedf, Forsberg said. III think Americans think were building numerous amounts of weapons and filling up huge warehouses with them, Forsberg said. 8A non-offensive defense, in which re- duction and restructing of weapons and armies on both sides would take away the threatening factor and enemy images, is necessary? she said. I P. Koerwitz 66 It is utterly stupid tto teach creation- isml - I would have no hesitation in say- ing so? said Dr. Richard Leakey Monday, Feb. 13, 1989 in Hall Auditorium. As a noted antropologist from Kenya, Leakey defended his science against the notion that evolution is no more than a theory. llContrary to what some people think. we do have a detailed fossil record allow- ing scientistsl to speak with certainty of the development of mankind in Africa? Leakey continued by stating that evolution should now be considered factual and creationism taught only in context of his- torical thought. Expanding on his work, he commented on the evolution of man. llHave we sepa- rated from the apes? I think we havenlt . . . We are apes. We are two legged apesll a Leakey asserted that science should be careful about theological pressures to draw distinctions, and that responsible re- searchers should not let the church restrict the scientific community. Leakey also noted that llthe big question is when did an ape first develop the capaci- ty to habitually move on two legs? From there, the development of manipulative hands and the origin of a thinking species remain as problems to be researched. I 66 Of course, Women Darell was the topic of Shirley Chisholm,s lecture on Feb. 1, 1989. Speaking as a civil rights advocate and a former Congresswoman, Chisholm attacked sexual discrimination. llIt is amazing that as we approach the 21st century, this country still has restric- .ive hiring practices? llFrom the time of birth, when little boys are wrapped in blue blankets and little girls are wrapped in pink blankets, segre- gation and discrimination are part of our America? She went on to specifically challenge women of the audience by say- ing llIf 1, Shirley Chisholm, a black wom- an I a bearer of a double jeopardy can do it, than so can you? She added that it was not necessary to become like her to survive in the corporate world, but it is necessary to lldevelop personal strengths and bring them to the social, corporate and political arenas? tilt is not an issue of womenls rights, or womenis lib . . . It is an issue of equality and justice in a society that purports to believe in the phrase lwith liberty and jus- tice for all? ,i I -P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz Jonathon Kozol, Author of Death at an Early Age, spoke in Hall Auditorium on Jan. 30, 1989, about the problem of the homeless in the United States. ltMore and more people in cities across this country find themselves trapped in homelessness. The level of anger and frus- tration they,re feeling is rising Ilm afraid that we may well see housing riots in this country in the next two or three years? said Kozol. In advocating rights for the homeless, Kozol has spent many nights in homeless shelters across the nation, where he found the plight of the children especially press- ing. Of the over half-million homeless chil- dren in the United States, Kozol said, more than half will not live past childhood. Kozol was critical of the Reagan admin- istration, saying it has contributed to the problem by giving tax cuts to the rich and the corporation, while half of all jobs offer only poverty level wages. llThey will not profit from the kindness of another congress; they will not profit from the Virtue of another head of state; they will die? I N f: 3 t... D O M oi. SPEAKERS 59 PoJ. OlRourkels Oct. 6, 1988 lecture, 8Holidays in HelPl reflected both the hu- mor and the seriousness of the title. Out- lining his premise, OlRourke said 81f you went to Venus, you wouldnlt want to go to the Venusian Cypress Gardens, you know Hf Instead, he said, Visitors of Venus would want to see the planets prin- cipal features. According to OiRourke, in 1984 it was still possible to Visit Beirut in relative safe- ty, though 11chaos and waril a Earthls principal features - were all too evident. South Africa was also frightening, but for different reasons, OlRourke continued. The differences in the United States and South Africa were not rapidly apparent, llexcept for a few too many soldiers and roadblocks? Additionally, he said, whites there are openly prejudiced. As a graduate of Miami University, OiRourke said 11its funny to be back as an honored guest of someplace that was try- ing to throw me out for four years? OiRourke is R0111'ng Stone magazineis in- ternational affairs editor and a contribut- ing editor for Car and Driver, as well as former editor of Na tional Lampoon maga- zine. I 60 SPEAKERS 66 The winner of any Violent encounter is the one whols breathing when its over? This startling approach to self-defense was offered by Debbie Gardner, the executive director of Survive Institute, in Hall Audi- torium on Sept. 20, 1988. Gardner criticized the typical self-de- fense advice of never walking alone and parking only in well-lit areas as absurd and unrealistic in todayls society. 11You have the right to go anywhere you want 24 hours a day, seven days a week? she said. 7 Differentiating the audience, and most members of society, as ltgoldenll - those respecting justice a from four basic groups of attackers, Gardner said to size up the situation. Focusing on the llRedli emotional state of most attackers, she ad- vised the 11golden peoplell to lower them- selves to this state if they feel threatened. 11Wear red . . . mentally, verbally, and then physically? Gardner offered specific. pointers on different types of attacks, fighting and confronting an assailant. Gardner also suggested to not be afraid of the legal system, 8hit first . .. Wouldnlt you rather be tried by twelve than carried by six? I .5 B H 0 O M 9.: Always a big hit on Miamils campus, Tom DeLuca returned on Monday, Octo- ber 6 to perform his seventh show in Ox- ford. DeLucals stage presence is very well received by college students, and by com- bining comedy with hypnosis, he avoids being classified as a cheap parlor-trick magician or hypnotist. It was this combi- nation of talents that led DeLuca to be named 11Campus Entertainer of the Yearii by the National Association for Campus Activities. Deluca entertained his audience by us- ing them in his show. Halfway through the show, DeLuca selected 15 volunteers from the eager audience. DeLuca turned to his volunteers, and began speaking in a mono- tone voice. Methodically snapping the fin- gers of his left hand, he began telling his subjects, 11Your imagination will become stronger than your logic? Once hypno- tized, students performed air band jam sessions to Prince, skied down Olympic slopes, and barked like dogs. When awakened from the trance, stu- dents report either no recall whatsoever, or recalling everything but having no power over their actions. DeLuca said that the whole technique rests with the subjects imagination. liltls all the sound of my voice a what I say and how I say it? I -. P. Koerwitz $3 Brent Musburger kicked off Miamfs 20120 -- 10110 bike race a little early this year. Speaking before the races organiza- tional committee at the 20120 a 10110 Hall of Fame banquet, he congratulated Miami University Student Foundation in its fundraising efforts. Musburger, a leading CBS sports an- chor, spoke of the growing popularity of bicycle racing, recalling the success ABC has had in broadcasting the Tour De France. 11I think that the appeal of these types of events tcycling and tennisi is that everyone has ridden a bicycle or picked up a tennis racketfi Musburger stressed a mental rather than a physical approach to success, citing Oakland Ais pitcher Jim Abbot. Though Abbot is missing an arm, his success is an inspiration to many aspiring athletes. Musburger also related the story of how he, in an pregame conference with Bo Shembechler for the final game in the fi- nal four, seemed a little less excited than Bo felt he should be. Schembechler, in attempt to excite Musburger, poked him in the chest until he was more revved up than Bo himself. Musburger used this as a prime example of what dedication and mo- tivation can do for an athlete, or anyone involved in athletics. I ' G. Lucas peaking in Hall Auditorium on Sept. 8, 1988, Mike Farrell overturned his popular image as the easy-going television charac- ter B.J. by relaying his experiences in countries including Cambodia, Thailand and Nicaragua as a member of the Com- mittee of Concern for Central America. 11In the late 1703, as a result of the fact that I became known as B.J. in MIAISIH, an organization called CON- CERN contacted me and asked me if I could become involved? As the American spokesman for the group, Farrell spoke critically of US. foreign policy. 8Some of the things I saw and heard there tCambodian and Thai border campsi were, to say the least, brutal, eye- opening things for a guy raised in Ameri- ca? According to Farrell, his reports were met with typical anti-communist respons- es. In his travels to Central America, he found conditions 11very much the same . . . The eye-opening difference was that the armies were being supported by my tax dollars? Farrell went on to criticize the anti-communist theme which underlies US. foreign policy as destructive. Instead, he said, democracy should be offered 11on its own merits? I P. Koerwitz 66 9 V e probably could have saved our- selves, but we were too damn lazy to try very hard, and, I might add, too damn cheap. It was simply not cost effective to try to save the human race? said Kurt Vonnegut J r., as he set the theme for what was the most highly attended speech of the 1988-89 University Lecture Series. Vonnegut spoke to an over-capacity crowd in Hall Auditorium on March 29, 1989. With typically mordant humor, he outlined many of what he saw as the most pressing national and world problems, in- cluding topics ranging from gun control to world-wide contamination of the planet. Vonnegut suggested why people in this country are confused about these issues. 11The hardest part about being alive now is were the first people to know whats really going on. Before we had to guess? he said. This Iknowledgel makes us responsible. He added that we are responsible because we have the opportunity to enact change. As solutions to national and world prob- lems, Vonnegut hoped that each member of the audience would be 11sufficiently moved by some injustice to quit a job or leave school? He specifically highlighted the difficulties of relying on over-financed scientific solutions and the need to control the 11big swindleii of the military-industrial complex, instead focusing on the 11arts of peace - public health and education? Vonnegut offered much praise for edu- cators, both present and future, and called education 11the most valuable activity in a democracy? IiLetis just blow their money on schools, whaddya say? The crowd seemed to agree. I Courtesy of Lecture Series SPEAKERS 61 The curtain rose on the Gates-Abegglen stage to reveal an exciting season of drama and song presented by the Miami Uni- versity Theater Department. From Shakespeareis Classic iiMea- sure for Measureii to the musical fun of iiThe Pajama Game? the 1988-89 season provided a range of shows appealing to all tastes. Lanford Wilsonis iiFifth of Julyii started the year off with a ilbangfi Directed by Martin Bennison, the show portrayed a group of former student activists in their attempt to reconcile their memories of the 1960s with the reality of the 19803. Bennison emphasized that the show his not a Vietnam story? The characters experience the universal problems of youth and the transition into adult life, and the effects the past has on that transition. Wilson, a widely acclaimed contemporary playwright, created an intimate, and revealing portrait about friendship, commitment and betrayal. A Set in rural Missouri in the late 19703, 1iFifth of J ulyii revolved around Ken Talley, a disabled Vietnam War veteran, played convincingly by senior Dan Salyer. Talley must decide what to do with the family homestead and, consequently, with his life. The arrival of friends from his student years at the University of California at Berkley forced Talley, who had retreated from life and those who love him, to deal with his feelings. iiUltimately, the play is a rite of passage, a spiritual and emotional awakening where the shattered illusions of the protest generation are transformed by insistent love? said Bennison. I 62 STUDENT THEATRE E 3 u 0 O M a; atire and farce were on stage with the MUT presentation of iiShe Stoops to Conquerii or iiMistakes of the Night? Oliver Goldsmithis saucy adventure of a young gentlewoman masquer- ading as a tavern wench has entertained theater-goers since it was introduced in 18th century England, and continued to do so in 1989 at Miami University. Two travelers, played by seniors Tom Rembold and J onathan Kroenenberger, are on their way to meet the betrothed of the one when they are directed to a supposed hotel for the evening. Unbeknownst to the weary travelers, the hotel is, in actuality, the residence of his intended and her family. Unknowing, the travel- ers proceed to treat their hosts as servants, angering the young maidenis father, senior David Welsh, but intriguing the young woman all the more. The maiden, junior Diana Henry, disguises herself as a wench in order to catch the poor fellow at his own game. Despite his behavior, in the end, the truth is revealed and the couple is happily united. One aspect that added to the effectiveness and humor of the production ws the costuming. From corsets to cleavage, the au- thenticity revealed the rigid class structure of the period and added much to the stage presence of the actors. The stage sets and props were also very authentic, adding even more to the production. The actors carried the performance off without a hitch, and received a standing ovation at the close of the show for it. The comic script and fast moving pace of the show kept audi- ences laughing with delight throughout the evening. I 66 Upbeat and very humanii are the descriptions director Don- ald Rosenberg gave for MUTis Main Stage production of iiSui- cide Prohibited in Springtime? The Alejandro Casona script combined with a cast of five men and five women made way for a wistful comedy that presented a sanatorium where the staff em- ploys an innovative style of theraphy for suicidal patients. iiThey teach them how to do it tsuicidei the right wayfi Rosen- berg said and explained that although the script is light and iiupbeatfi the content contains a valid subject for today,s young people. During the plays plot the lead couple experience a type of role reversal when they arrive at the iiresortii by accident and end up staying to help the suicidal patients. In the course of their stay, they themselves become so depressed that suicide seems the only way out. Comic relief was provided by junior Diana Henry who por- trayed a boisterous and stereotypical opera star. Her presence gave a light edge to an otherwise dark subject. The opening night performance was followed by a panel discus- sion of suicide with specialists on the topic. All audience mem- bers were encouraged to attend. This particular performance was also highlighted by an alarm mishap which sounded for approximately five minutes during the performance. The extended alarm sound provided audience members with a much needed comic pause from what was for some, a long and confusing plot. I The spotlight shined on this years musical iiThe Pajama Game? The tuneful and innocent production based on George Abbott and Richard Bissellis book 7V2 Cents which describes a romantic conflict between Babe, a union activist, played by junior Mary Stauton, and Sid, a pajama factory superintendent, played by junior Tim Kibbey, who is intent on protecting his job. With music and lyrics by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross, the 1950s classic boy-meets-girl theme comes alive with such favorite songs as iiHernando,s Hideaway? iiRacing with the Clock? iTm Not at A11 in Loveii and iiSteam Heat? iiThe Pajama Game isnit the best story, but Barbara Carlisle really gave it her own personal flair? said cast member Keith Dotson. Carlisle, Associate Dean of the School of Fine Arts and director of the show, updated the musical by using a play-within- a-play theme. The most noticeable changes Carlisle made were the dropping of some scenes from the original script and a few character changes. Also, modernized language and neon costum- ing helped simulate the update. Unfortunately, many of these changes did little justice to the show. The addition of high-schoolish cliches did not mix with the 1954 script and the cutting of scenes from the script made for awkward set changes and caused confusion in the plots progres- Slon. The cast, though, was very energetic and the fun they had on stage made for an enjoyable theater experience for the shows audiences. I STUDENT THEATRE 63 N 3: 3 H O O M a; ACTING ORGANIZED SMOOTH PRODUCTIONS HIDE r. Rosenberg, chair of the theatre department, stepped apprehen- sively into the auditorium of Mi- ami Universityis Gates-Abeggin Theatre. On stage, actors rehearsed. Behind the cast he could see the scene shop staff working dilligently. Dr. Manning, the di- rector, sat in the audience and observed the cast as they rehearsed the prologue. 0Cast, hold please for a moment? said Manning, stopping the action on stage. He paused, placing his hand on his forehead as he thought. iiYou need to more suggestive. Letis take it from the top. Be- gin when youire ready? Dr. Rosenberg sat in a chair next to Dr. Manning. iiTom? iiOh hi, DonPi said Manning, iiYou were watching? What do you thinkiw Dr. Rosenberg looked up at the stage. Leather clad prostitutes watched a brawl between a pimp and a drunkard. iiInterest- ing? he paused. iiTom, we have a small problem. Have you seen the posters yet? said Rosenberg, holding the poster. iiYes theyire very nice and very effec- tive. Have you heard weive sold out three of our five shows alreadyiw tiThatis part of the problem. Tom, look at the dates, it says we open tomorrow night? iiWhat?!ii shrieked Manning, his eyes bugging. By this point the entire cast and crew were enveloped in the conversation. 0The tickets are already sold, Tom! We must open tomorrow? Scenic Designer Mike Griffith and Scene Shop Supervisor J ohn Gilmore walked downstage. itThatis impossible Tom? said Mike calmly, puffing on his pipe. TiYeah? J ohn chimed in, chuckling ner- vously, iiwe 'havenit finished construction, not to mention painting the whole set? 0We open tomorrow night, 8:00 p.m., replied Tom. The two scenic specialists stared at the director for a moment, then turned to stare at each other. iiTimeTi asked John, his face pale. iiTwenty-two hoursii replied Mike, look- ing at his watch. tiHow do you feeliw iiSick. Shall I call for reinforcements? iiPleasef, Mike sauntered quickly off to his design studio as John raced towards the backstage phone, barking instructions to the already present scene shop staff. Dr. Rosenberg touched Tom Manning 64 BEHIND THE SCENES lightly on the arm. iTm headed downstairs to the costume shop. Iill let Ginnie know about the crisis? he said gently. iiOkay . . . Oh dear, be careful. She quit smoking yesterday? iiTomTi The voice boomed from the speakers in the auditorium. Manning reached for the headset sitting in one of the first row seats and put it on. Looking up at the rear of the auditorium he could see lighting and sound director Geoffry Fishburn standing in the control booth overhead. iTom? he said again, this time though the intercom system in the head- sets. 0Don told me what was happened. Pm calling in the lighting crew and then Iill start sound checks? Until this point the cast stood silent and perfectly still. itReadyfi Manning yelled, iiEmotePi the cast burst into a shower of reactions, laughs, cries, giggles, external expressions of pain. TiSilencePi he yelled. The only sound on stage was the brushing of the crewman. iiGoodfi Tom said. 0Places please for act one, scene one. Those not in this scene should stay back- stage to help with the set and lighting. See John or Geoff. Alright actors focus . . and action? Tom Manning looked at his watch. It was 3:30 am. in the morning. The cast looked exhausted. They were nearing the end of the second run through of the entire performance. tiMy lord, her wits, I fear me are not firm. She hath been been a suitor to me for her brother . . . for her brother . . . oh hell, TRUE CHAOS whatis the lineiw asked Angelo. 0CUT OFF BY JUSTICE? retorted the entire cast simultaneously. iiOh great, thank you very much. I quit? iiCast, take five please? interceded Manning. Rehearsal assistant Kristin Sie- bacher stepped through the backstage door way holding a tray. iiCoffee and cigarettes? she asked tim- idly. iiYESPi cried the cast rushing at her. Mike Griffith approached Dr. Manning as the cast smoked and sipped. iTom, they look beat. Why donit you let them go so the crew can work on stage? he said slow- ly, letting little clouds of smoke rise from his pipe as he puffed between sentences. Tom released them and the cast shuffled off to the dressing rooms to get out of costume. He looked backstage to the work area, which would later be hidden by black curtains. There, in a line, stood the scenic construction, lighting, props, and shift crew. Each held a different tool in his or her hands. They were wild eyed, filled with coffee and cola. iiOkay, J ohnf Mike said calmly, iiTurn them loose? Two scene shop crewmen slapped a large piece of luan plywood into place. iiShould we tack it then or staple itiw asked one of them. 01 donit know. What do you think? said the other. 0WE DONT HAVE TIME FOR THIST, shrieked a caffeine crazed third, picking up an air powered stapler and rid- dling the plywood with one inch staples. Pink Floyd and Metallica permeated the auditorium. Between songs Geoffrey Fishburn would repeatedly perform sound checks, for reasons that only he knew. llCHECK CHECK CHECK CHECK? his voice filled the theater. Tom looked at his watch. It was ten in the morning and he was exhausted. Every- thing was coming together like clockwork. Lights were set and focused, props were gathered, the shift crew knew exactly what to move and when to move it. Costumes were still something he needed to check on. No one had seen or heard from Don Rosenberg since he had gone downstairs to tell the costumer, Ginnie MaCleay, about the change in dates. ill think welre going to make itf Mike said, puffing away at his pipe, llWith a few hours to spare. You look like you could use some sleep? Geost voice continued to blare from the large speakers overhead. llCHECK CHECK CHECK CHECKll llYes, I think sof, Tom said, feeling the hairs on his neck rise as Geoff continued. llCHECK . .. CHECK ll tlJohn and I could probably run things from here Torn, if you want to head home I know the east is returning at one . . . ll On stage there was a small lsplati sound. K. Peffley x smsxxxxxxxxxx..w BEHIND THE BACKSTAGE BUSTLES WITH ACTIVITY Tom looked up on stage to see the plaster of Paris, which had coated the street set, sinking down to the stage floor. It had not been given time to dry appropriately be- fore painting. John Gilmore, seeing the avalanche, dropped to his knees with tears in his eyes. Torn leapt out of his seat and onto the stage. llJohn, send the shop crew for a few hours. Mike, put your pipe down, weive got work to do? he said, scooping up a handful of plaster and throwing it in a nearby trash can. llHow do you make this stuff I At one, the cast returned to find their fearless leader painted with plaster. He was dozing in one of the auditorium seats. His brown tie stuck out at an angle from his body, hard as a rock. The cast ap- proached him quietly. Tom awoke with a start. llWhat time is it? he asked. ilOne olclockf Dan replied. ilGood. Lets get to work. Everyone, places please. Weill run through the show once quickly, out of costume. Then well run through it as a final dress. Kristin? lTll check on costumes? she said. The backstage door blew open, reveal- ing the costumer Ginnie MaCleay. Her red hair stood on end in clumps, like a dozen bottle rockets with fuses lit. Her eyes bulged out of her head, locked in a wild death stare. Clenched in her hands were two half finished skirts made of taffe- ta and neon pink plastic. The horrified cast stood motionless, paralyzed by the look of the woman staring at them. liGinnieTl Tom asked meekly. liI-NEED-SOME-HELPPI she bel- lowed. ilEveryone downstairs to the costume shop? Tom yelled. The sound system crackled. IICHECK . . . CHECK . . . CHECK . . At 7:30 p.m., the house opened. People began filtering into the lobby to pick up their reserved tickets and drop off their outerware at the coat check. Backstage, all seemed well. The cast stood in the wings, waiting for their cue from the stage manager. The shift crew was in place with ropes in hand, ready to transform the street into a board room or convent or prison, then back again. In the green room the costume crew stood ready to assist cast members with quick changes. The command booth above and behind the audience looked like the cockpit of a spaceship, dark, filled with computerized equipment which directed the lights and sound for the show. Geoff Fishburn stood 66 BEHIND THE SCENES proudly between two manned spot lights, waiting for the stage managerls confirma- tion of cast readiness. Tom Manning stood back stage also. Usually he would have sat out in the audience. If all went well in the first two acts, he would take his seat after intermission. llReady Dr. Manning? asked the stage manager. llReadyfl Tom replied nervously. The house lights faded slightly and the restlessness audience quieted. llCue ac- tors? A pimp, two prostitutes, and a vaga- bond stepped onto the stage. The colored lights above them bathed the stage in a twilight splendor. llWhereis the musiciw Tom asked. The wide eyed stage manager turned to face him. llGeoff said the reel to reel isn,t work- ing. You shouldnit screamed at him? llTell him to kick the thingV he hissed. There was a pause as she relayed the mes- sage, then suddenly Pink Floyd burst from the speakers. More characters filtered onto stage from the wings. Jonathon Kron- enberger, stepped up to Tom, waiting for his entrance cue. llAre they starting the smoke? he asked. llWhatTi Tom said casually, smiling as he watched the action on stage. llThe smoke. Dan and I are supposed to enter with smoke? he said. K. Glassberg ith my god? Dr. Manning ran around the back curtain. John Gilmore stood cursing quietly at the smokeless smoke machine. llJohnTi John shrugged his shoulders in defeat. Tom turned toward the backstage in a panic. In the doorway stood Mike Griffith, blowing a white pil- low of smoke towards the ceiling. Tom leapt at him, snatching the pipe from his mouth. llKristenlii he whispered. llGot iemf she replied, stepped out of the shadows with a pack of cigarettes in each hand. She passed them out to the crew and remaining cast members. The smoke billowing from the mouths of the company produced a cloud large enough for the Dukes grand entrance. They re- laxed. Tom Manning stepped up to the Stage Managerls station still smoking his ciga- rette. Her face bore a bleak expression as she turned to face him. liDr. Manningiw she said quietly. ltWhat now? he replied, coughing slightly as the cigarette dangled from his lower lip. She smiled. llDr. Rosenberg is in the booth. He sends his regards. Everything is running like clockwork he says? llJust like clockwork? he muttered, smiling slightly as the performance contin- ued on stage. I Pa trick Przyboro wski BEHIND THE 28:4 .0 hhwahrwcu g Chnwf-UUG-C VP 72:51.3233,334,351:ii; . 5,9. f . GREEN TIMES MORNING FUN IS LONG REMEMBERED :45 am. My alarm rings, jolting me from a peaceful slumber and remind- ing me of my all-too Vivid promise to my friends to attend my last Green Beer Day. For the fourth year in a row, I get out of bed to indulge in the gross green liquid. In the shower I realize this is the beginning of the end - the start of my demise as a Miami student. As I dwell on this thought, I realize all of the tradition in Green Beer Day. In the minds of the Uptown bar own- ers, it is a ilthank youii to Miami students for their patronage. But who thinks of that? Green Beer is a premature celebra- tion of St. Patrickls Day, a morning of decadence to prepare students for the free- dom of Spring Break. 4:30 am. I open the door of my warm apartment and begin to make the trek Up- town in the frigid morning air. My friends and I reach Lottieis as the line is beginning to build. The crowd huddles together for warmth, surrounded in mist. Things seem a little more rambunctious than last year, the anticipation is making everyone impa- tient. The girl behind me is jumping around moaning about the cold while her friend just stands there and yawns. As the cold begins to bite and I hear the bouncer harping for two IDis from everyone, I be- gin to realize just what drives the typical Miami student out at 4 am. to wait in line for nickel beers. It is not the cheap beer, but rather the chance to enjoy one of those college times that will be reflected upon in years to come. To countless Miami Green Beer devotees, this ritual symbolizes Up- town Oxford at its best. 5:30 am. The crowd is anxious as the door is finally opened and the carding be- gins. I reach the front of the line and wait as the bouncer scrutinizes my driveris 1i- cense. As I move in the door I am envel- oped by the crowd and the celebration commences. Soon, green beer is every- where and people are surrounded by oceans of the stuff, enough to make sure that they will thoroughly enjoy the morn- ing. As we head out the door for our next stop, we are accosted by an inebriated lep- rechaun. IiDude, Iim so wastedlii he slob- bers, ilAnd for only a dollar? J ust another K. Glassberg advantage of Green Beer Day. 6:00 am. We move on to C.J3s to join more friends. Itis crowded, hot, and stuffy but the beer is cheap and the friends are plentiful. After another few glasses of the green its time for a stop at Mac-n-Joeis, where the crowd has thinned out. Itis a little more relaxed than C.J.is, contempla- tive conversation replacing the raunchy beer games and drink-offs. A fill-up at Top Deck is next with green in ample sup- ply in glasses, in patrons, and on the bouncers. We finish the gamut of green beer taverns at the Balcony, where more beer is served up with plenty to go around. 8:30 am. I get back to my room ex- hausted but satisfied. What is it that drew me uptown at 4:30 am. once a year for four years? The beer? The celebration? The atmosphere? I ponder this question as I plan my upcoming day. I lay down after eating my breakfast of green donuts, to take a short nap before waking to my lunch of green pizza. I Pa 111 Koerwitz GREEN BEER 69 P. Koerwitz SPRIN G FLING A WEEK OF FUN IS WORTH MONTHS OF STUDY Yo, Dudes! We made it to Florida. The bus ride was awful, I wanted to sleep but Spaz kept chugging beer and yelling llpaaaaartylll I thought I was going to kill him, but then I remembered that he was supposed to be my best friend. Listen, there are some seri- ous babes here. Bodacious Ta Tals, if you know what I mean. Anyway, were leaving for an MTV party now -- all you can eat and drink for one flat fee. They are going to lose money on us! See you later albino alligators. Marty Daytona Beach, Florida Dear Shannon, Boy, you should really be kicking your- self for missing this trip. Everything is beautiful. But lets talk about the lldis- countli airline we took for a $159. We knew we were in trouble when they called our flight a IlNow boarding Juan Jesu's Flying Tortilla at Gate Two. Remember, half off if you hold a chicken? Customs was hell - they went through Dalials suitcase piece by piece and found the bottle of tequila. She managed to talk herself out of it somehow, though. Su- zanne picked up a Mexican waiter. Details when I see you back at school. Love and kisses. Consuela tAmyl Cancun, Mexico Renee, New York City is fabulous! I wish that you could have come with us. Tim accept- ed GEls offer and we signed a lease for an apartment. The rent is a small fortune, but with both us working now, we should be able to afford it. We even put some furni- ture on layaway. Itls kind of scary. Our Miami life is almost over . . . its time to 70 SPRING BREAK be real adults now. Guess what? We are going to see llLes Miserablell tonight. Tim bought the tick- ets back in November and surprised me with them today. Illl tell you all about it on Sunday night. See you, Love, Kelly New York, New York Dear friends of the unencumbered, Save me! Ilm being held hostage at my parents home. Call someone, they are tor- turing me. They made me clean my room and throw out all the stuff I donlt use at college. No joke. I have never even cleaned my dorm room. This is the spring break from hell. Please help me!! J en Cleveland, Ohio . Beloved housemates, The snow is incredible! You should have seen Paul wipe-out yesterday. Serious yard sale. Children had to help him down the slope. Talk about humiliation! Better yet, Cath knocked down a ski instructor named Dale. tWe think on purposeJ Havenlt seen her since yesterday. We met some really cool people from Purdue who are going to drive down to Oxford next weekend. Meanwhile, the ad- venture has just begun John Vail, Colorado Hey, Guys, Well, this isnlt as bad as I thought it would be. Actually, Oxford is a kind of nice when all of the college kids are away making fools of themselves. Ilve even caught up on all of my reading for Man- agement. Amazing, no? You would be sur- prised how many people stayed in town. Eric is having a big barbecue at his house for everyone who didnlt go away for break. Hope you are having fun. See you next week. John Oxford, Ohio S usan Bopp J. Perrv :ouoEmO .0 SIBS BRING SMILES ANNUAL WEEKEND TIGHTENS FAMILY BONDS magine the excitement and anticipa- tion a little brother or sister felt the week before coming down to share a weekend at Miami with his or her big brother or sister. For days children around Ohio and the rest of the country kept tell- ing their jealous friends, iTm goini to Lit- tle Sibs Weekend? The weekend got off with a bang on April 21 as the first of 18 buses rolled in to deposit their cargo of wide-eyed and ex- pectant sibs. Not even the threat of mea- sles or tight security could deter the sibs of all ages who invaded Miami for the annual weekend. Sibs arrived to either a well-planned. agenda, or a spur-of-the-moment one. It didnit matter which one it was, there was so much to do that everyone was thorough- ly entertained all weekend. Friday night bustled with activity inside and out. Younger Sibs could find Program Board,s annual Spring Carnival flashing its lights and issuing smells of popcorn, dumbo ears and cotton candy while the calls of the midway barkers and the 72 LITTLE SIBS screams of riders on the Matterhorn or other rides filled the night. If the fast pace of the carnival was too much, sibs could take in a slow evening uptown under the water tower, sampling a variety of Ox- fordis fine cuisine. 0I finally introduced my sister to stuff you canit get anywhere else but Oxford; cheese fries and Brunoisfi said senior J a- mie Crawford. ilWe just sat around up- town piggini out and regretting it later? If they found the outside unappealing, the indoors were just as busy. The Second City touring comedy group performed in Hall Auditorium. Billings Pool was open for swimming, and Phillips Gym was avail- able for some late-night basketball. For the older sibs, there was the oppor- tunity to experience what their brothers and sisters really did every weekend. Fra- ternities and sororities teamed up to throw big bashes with bands and beer, and Up- town bars were letting not-quite old enough sibs in with PUB cards. If Friday night wasnlt too much, then it was a busy day on Saturday as the entire afternoon was filled with things to enter- tain the visited sibs. The early risers brought their sibs to the Res for a morning of cartoons, and for the prospective stu- dents, campus tours were offered all day. At noon most sibs headed over to Cook field for the biggest attraction of the week- end. The 10 i 10 and 20 i 20 bike races drew up to 9,000 spectators, many of them first- time fans. Following the races, brothers and sisters could make their way through the food stands and Pepsi wagons clutter- ing Cook Field to Campus Activity Coun- cilis Sibfest. If food was on the agenda, all that need- ed to be done was to head north, to Millett Hall for Alpha Phi Omegais 100 foot ba- nana split, or for the free dogs and burgers being grilled up on North Quad. Sibs could relax and eat their food while enjoy- ing the progressive sounds of the local band Storytown. If the agenda was the spur-of-the-mo- ment kind and the big sib didnit opt for the specially planned activities, there was still plenty to do. Miamiis spring varsity sports EEEEESEEEE xmmmmwaw W WNKN Xxx WW . p. Koerwuz The Second City towing group per- formed two comedy acts Frida y night. Midway games entertained many sibs at Program Boardk Spring Carnival. X P. Koerwitz LITTLE SIBS 73 SEEGEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEGEEGE UNIVERSITY HOSTS VARIETY OF EVENTS were in full swing Saturday afternoon, and sibs could watch baseball, softball or a track meet. Even everyday activities can be fun, as many people brought their little brothers and sisters out to Hueston Woods for the afternoon or just hung around in their rooms, listening to music, watching TV and catching up on lost time. til hadnit seen my sister since Christ- mas, so Saturday afternoon we just sat in my room and did each otheris hair. It was great? said junior Carrie OiDair. Saturday night was as busy if not busier than F riday, with CACis concert being the big draw. Cheap Trick and The F ixx enter- tained sibs in Millett Hall for three hours. The off-campus parties were in full swing again, as did the Spring Carnival and oth- er events for the youngsters. For many sibs the weekend left them with a lasting impression of Miami, one they will take with them until they start college. itMy brother absolutely loved the week- end? said junior Mike Nezi. tiNow he wants to come to school here, ride in the bike race and be in my fraternity? Maybe not every sib was that taken by the weekend, but each one that came down got a first-hand glimpse of what college life is really like. I Dan OiDair Sibs learn a few new steps at CACis Sibfest. Face painting was a big attraction during Sibfest. Some sibs had fun just clowning around. P. Koerwitz 74 LITTLE SIBS EEEEEEEEEE G. Lucas G. Lucas LITTLE SIBS 75 35356333636536.3636: The women finished the ra cc in ncar-record time. A 20 20 rider shows the pain of exhaustion. The men k pack takes 3 Warm-up lap in prepa- ra tion for the big race. 76 2W20-1W10 ?EEEEECGEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEGEEEEEEEEEEEEGEEEBEEE MAXIMUM MOMENTUM INTENSE COMPETITION FACES RIDERS n addition to the countless other events going on during Little Sibs weekend, visitors to Miami can spend a few hours Saturday afternoon watching the nationis second largest colle- giate bicycle race, MUSFis 1W 10 2W 20. The race takes place at Cook Field, and is reported to be outdone only by Indiana Universityis Little 500. As usual, this years race was exciting down to the wire. In a close finish, Water Hazards II edged Chain Gang to win the 1W 10, while the 2W 20 was won by Res Firm Mitescere Nescit. The womenis winner was the sequel to the previous yearis Water Hazards, who placed fourth in the 1W 10. The team, comprised of all varsity swimmers, consist- ed of Kim Kinzler, Tracy Schumann, Amy Kirchhoff and Chrissy Choromanskis. Their tools for winning were aerobic and swimming conditioning, and a little help from their friends. ilOur areobics and swimming helped out a lot? Choromanskis, Hazards, anchor, said. ilTodd Henson helped us with cor- ners, and Christopher Lamb gave us some other pointers? Henson and Lamb competed with Bug- aboos, earning third in the 2W 20. Kirchhoff started the race, and gave way to Kinzler, who rode three laps before yielding to Schumann, who rode until the final exchange, when Water Hazards were still a few hundreds yards behind Chain Gang. Choromanskis took over and late in the race edged ahead for good, finishing at 26:38.63, less than three seconds in front. Following the race, the winners praised the benefits of cycling. 8We should have all gone into biking instead of swimming? Choromanskis said. 8Thereis a lot more money in biking? The 2W 20 race progressed quite differ- ently, however. Res Firma Mitescere Nes- cit went out ahead and finished well ahead of the pack with a time of 47:00.4. Steve Moats, Peter Roberts, and two members from the Just Say Yes team from 1988, P.J. Wharton and Len Wesdale, com- prised the winning squad. Runner-up four- 2or20 a 1or1077 P. Kocrwitz GEGEGEEEEEE e The thrill of Victory. Months of training pa y off once the finish line is crossed. Bikers carefully negotia te tum number four before heading into the final stretch during 20 20. 78 2w20 - IWIO P. Koerwitz ! f. iE3EEEGEBESSIECGCGECGEEEEEEEEEESESEEEEEGGSEEBEEEEE MONTHS OF TRAINING GIVE RESULTS teen seconds later was Udder Mess, who surprisingly climbed to second after quali- fying 13th. Finishing right behind Bugaboos was 3:1 Says Pete, who beat the odds to make an impressive fourth place finish. Clear skies and an estimated 9,000 spec- tators gave the 20 t 20 10 t 10 event another year of success. MUSF was pleased with the results. thur 20 t 20 committee had been work- ing since September? Karren Gallagher, timing co-chair said. hhAfter eight months of working Pd say the race was very suc- cessful? I Rob Hampton P. Koerwitz The winning teams celebra te on the winnerhs blocks after 1 0H 0. Res Firma Mitescere Nescit, the victors of 20h20: displa y the fruits of their 1a bars. G. Lucas 2w20 s who 79 u inunmnwwwwwnm ' w ff, 1,2 xx , . . . 4? i r 37,. $4M .. :4? .Kx ,AMWW WW, .2, . x, ., a3... 03,. Iggy .fuxm .., , . .. 1 away, as. Eamnmmgnwaaw wiggg ma $26 n33 3:213: ??xsg g? x 1 Nut! . mmm f 5 Ln a5. i a a a a a a BUSH CAMPAIGNS 84 BUSH ON CAMPUS silence fell over the campus. Amidst the furvor of Elec- tion ,88, a message was delivered to unexpecting and unbelieving ears. Like the Patriots of Boston who wait- ed with baited breath for word from Paul Revere, so did Miami students. However, rather than the call of 11The British are com- ingfi in September the call was llBush is coming? On September 27, Vice-President George Bush spoke to a crowd of approximately 8,000 students in front of Harrison Hall. The site for his speech was selected as a result of the many parallels between the Bush campaign and the campaign of Miami alumnus and fellow Republican Benjamin Harrison, for whom Harrison Hall is named. Bushis speech was given on the 100th anniversary of Harrisonls bid for the presidency in 1888, and like Harrison, Bush has strong ties to Oxford and Miami. Barbara Bushis father Marvin llMonkii Pierce was a gifted running back and is now in the Miami Athletic Hall of Fame. While at Miami, Pierce met his future wife and Barbarals mother, Pauline Robin- son. Barbarais brother, Scott Pierce, graduated from Miami in 1954 and both she and Bush hold honorary doctorates from the University. These ties were ultimately the reason that Miami was selected over other locations as the site of Bush,s speech, but before the podium could be raised and the crowd could gather, there were many preparations to be made. Ten days before the speech, the Bush team sent three advance people to check out the site and make initial preparations. Three days later, a larger team consist- ing of two secret service, four Bush workers and a host of Miami- ans began making the final preparations. Logistics for the press, the crowd, inclusion of local political figures and security were all carefully prepared. Bill Hanger, the University Director of Insti- tutional Relations, explained the work that went in the week before the speech. le say that some students such as Craig Sohn tMiami Stu- dents for Bush Co-Chairl put in about 60 hours that week? Hanger said. 11The advance team had to meet with President Pearson, Miami Security, physical facilities, and the Oxford po- lice to name a few. Flyers had to be printed and put up, with most of the work being done by Miami students? After all preparations were finished, Bush finally delivered his long-awaited speech. The podium was filled with different celeb- rities, including Boomer Esiason of the Cincinnati Bengals and several local Republican candidates. Bush spoke of American values and education, but student reaction was mixed. Associated Student Government Executive Vice-President J eff Berding felt that Bushis message was weak. 88xxxrrrr-xxrxrx8rx8x8 T. Elliott 2. MIAMPS CAMPUS t t a a a a it til thought that his message didnlt really tell us very much? Berding said. the never really focused on the issues, and it ended up being just a bunch of sound bites for the evening news? Even student Republicans felt that Bush could have directed his speech more towards the students. Miami Students for Bush Co-Chair Pat J ones believes this would have improved the pre- sentation. llI wanted his speech to be more substantive? J ones said. llFor example, I would have liked to see him reveal his educational plans for us, rather than two hours later like he did at Ohio State? Although students appeared to be dissatisfied with his mes- sage, the Visit itself had a definite impact on campus. Both the College Democrats and College Republicans found a rallying point around the Bush appearance. thor our cause, it really mobilized the Democratic communi- ty? said Berding. hlAfterward, our meeting attendance rose sig- nificantly and participation in campus events also increased? For most students the greatest impact the visit had was the way it made the election immediate rather than just a TV picture every night. thost students were politically apathetic before the election, but Bushls visit served to make the entire election process more tangible? said Jones. Despite the majority of apathetic students, activitists from both sides made their presence known at the rally. Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity formed what was dubbed by the student body a lhhit squadii of Bush supporters to patrol the rallyiand insure that things went well. Members of the squad were accused of unethical behavior, including denying protesters ac- cess to the main Viewing area and blowing air horns in the faces of the protesters who were becoming lhtoo vocal? 01 think itls a shame that these people had to resort to such violent tactics? said Berding. blIt gives the entire campaign a bad image, and 1m sure that not all Bush supporters approved of those activities? Although his speech lasted only a short time, the historical significance of his Visit will be remembered indefinitely. Students now will be able to tell their children how they heard the next President of the United States speak in 1988. Regardless of political affiliation, Bushls Visit added to the education each student received in Oxford this year. I A. Murchison Dan OiDair A. Murchison t NearIy 8,000 Miami students showed up to Bushhs largest campus rally of his campaign. t Bush made use of local ceIebn'ties, including Cincin- nati BengaI quarterback Boomer Esiason. ir Both sides of the p011't1'ca1 fence showed up to air their Views at the raIIy. tr Bush was joined on stage by members of the College Republicans and by 10031 republican candidates. tr Bush appealed to the American famin, claiming his to be a hlcampaign of valuesX, h The SAE thit Squadli caused controversy at the rally. J . Perry xxsxatatrtttttttttthhhhBUSHONCAMPUSSS 8888888 S PRESIDENTIAL he election of 88 wasnit a case of timent. Nelson E-i who won, but rather who didnit lose. Negative campaigning dom- inated both the Bush and Dukakis cam- paigns, but the Democrats couldnit re- bound from early hesitation by Michael Dukakis to respond to the Bush cam- paignis attacks on his iiliberalii attitude, prison furlough system, and his iitechni- craticii style of politics. Despite massive advertising expendi- tures and extensive grassroots campaign- ing, Americans stayed away from the polls, providing the lowest voter-turnout since 1924. Many people saw this low turn-out as an indication of public opinion. 1iI think that both campaigns were rath- er mean-spirited, and as a result the big- gest choice people made was the choice not to Vote at all? said Associated Student Government Executive Vice-President Jeff Berding. iiEven when they did go to the polls, more people voted against one candidate than for the other? While this election was full of personal attacks, some people felt that when com- pared to campaigns of the past, the elec- tion of 188 wasnit exceptionally sleazy. Craig Sohn, president of the College Re- publicans, is one that agrees with this sen- 8 Although voter registra tion on campus was high, vot- er turn-out nationally was low. 1' Bushis selection of Dan Quayle as his running mate drew fire from many Republicans. 1' Support for Bush on Miamiis campus was over- WheIming. 86 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 1 While a minority on campus, Dukakis supporters spoke out strongly for their candidate. h The Democra tic Na tional Con ven tion started in cha- os, but the party was unified by weekis end. AP Worldwide Photos iiHistorically speaking, these campaigns werenit exceptionally nasty. When Teddy Roosevelt ran in 1904, he used the same tactics that Bush used in 1988, namely personally attacking Alton Parker and his policies? said Sohn. While national voter turn-out was low, Miami students did their part to support the vote in Butler County. With an exten- sive all-campus effort, ASG registered a record 5,168 students. The voter-registra- tion drive involved senators from each res- idence hall going door to door signing up students, as well as voter-registration ta- bles which were set up at the Res, King Library, and at dining halls on each quad. The efforts of ASG made it much easier on both the College Democrats and the College Republicans. iiWe very much appreciated the efforts of ASG in registering so many students? said Miami Student for Bush co-chair Pat J ones. 8With their effort, it left our mem- bers with more time to concentrate on campaigning for our candidate? While both the Democrats and the Re- publicans had strong campaign participa- tion, each organization found a rallying point around the visit to Miami by George xxxxx8lx8xatxx8xx88x8x P. Koerwitz T. Elliott ELECTION 1988 Bush. llWe found that after Bushls Visit, our attendance at meetings and member par- ticipation went up? J ones said. J ones felt one of the main reasons people became involved was that Bushls visit made the entire election process more tangible to the llaverage apatheticli Miami student. tilt really brought things to the foreground for most students, rather than just a few sound bites on the news each night? Even the Democrats found reason to rally after Bush left his mark on Oxford. College Democrats President Jerry Ly- kens felt that ltour membership really grew, as Bush presented us with, a chal- lenge to go out and campaign for Duka- kisfl Democratic supporters also had reason to rally with the appearance of Rob Lowe in Benton Hall Auditorium. Lowe spoke on many issues of concern to the Demo- cratic campaign, but overall both parties agreed that his impact on campus was minimal. , The College Democrats were informed of Lowels coming less than two hours be- fore the scheduled speech, and because of this publicity was limited. Regardless, al- most 450 students, most of them women, showed up to hear Lowe speak. Although he agrees that Lowe had less impact than Bush, Berding felt that he was an interest- ing speaker. liHe brought up some issues about the current administration that havenit really been touched on in this campaign, like the fact that one Reagan official resigned ev- ery eleven days during his administra- tion? In the end, Oxford, Miami and Butler county followed the national trend and voted Republican. The vote in Butler county was an overwhelming 6570 for Bush, an almost exact copy of the 1984 Reagan election. Despite accusations of unethical cam- paigning and underhanded tactics, the fact still remains that George Bush is president of the United States and Michael Dukakis is not. If Dukakis had realized the Repub- lican strategy early and acted to counter it, perhaps the election would have turned out differently for him. A lesson may have been learned here from both sides, but the one message that is the clearest is that when it comes to campaigning, a pragmat- ic approach is the best approach.- Dan 0 iDair sxxsxnsxxxxxxxsxxsxx 44c4s4c4zsanasan AP Worldwide Photos PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 87 homeless S '7 ered by the; V IdestroyeS-and 20 00 people were: 23' .n trapped in- the rubble Premler Gorbachev cut shorth I his trlp to the Umted States to ' orgamzc re'cue efforts Ongmallyg; ' ' ,Befusedr aid freIn Japan, S eaftermath the Kremlm. vowed t9 rebmld Lcmnkm and J'Spllach 111 two years at a; cost of S8 rif, mtlhen I ' . . - -' I d a Turklsh proposal for Lukens 1' Buz Donmd E ? 41,. g l ? Z X4 i l 5 4 41x .j counts for ; campus .organiza.- nous MUSFCU hours..acco- ??modatc; a i s-tudenfs schedule ' w . e :itS' LA C11:ente5.l ' 1961181815 , mostly of M1am1 iundafrgradu? 1 matesTI-t78 facdi ' Sm ,. i-t0:oy er;j . . , L , , vf'autamatic tgencr: machinmo ,Iitsj; membersMembers are re .. 1.. .f ulredtoownonc loshareas 390mm and three W hrough 1. ' 1' haw indens .- ions f Wye z W' , ,Az'inf? ! I '44 4- 4 . .- zag, 47,;2 ma! 4 -, , 44 .A ' ,4 ' I x AMA 7 W44 4A4AA 4 x wrzx '4 x 4;.44CAAAVA MAW w v 4 47 4M '4 44g; 424 ' movemua, . WM ..,,W,,,,.,,,.;,,,z,. . ,,;Mrtrnv; mu am, u.....,,,,,,.mw,,, Mam, nu. wwwx- ro-wwlwmx iix. WWWMMWW WWWWWN .. WWWWMN W QE WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW ' Robert H. Bishop 1824-1840 07W PRESIDENTS PROMOTE CAMPUS GROWTH $9 ne hundred eighty years and 18 presidents, from ministers to farm- ers to academic scholars, Miami UniverSity has quite a history of leadership. Like all presidents, some were admired more than others. Unquestionably, through these varieties of leaders, Miami has experienced many changes yet still maintained tradition and the ideals of a small col- lege. Robert Hamilton Bishop left Edinburgh and sailed for America in 1802 with the encouragement of an American clergyman who was recruiting Presbyterian ministers for work in America. After 20 years of being a professor of moral philosophy, logic and criticism and preaching to frontier con- gregations in Kentucky and Southwestern Ohio, Miami University trustees elected him as Miamiis first president. Miami was truly a seedling in those days with just one academic building. Oxford was clearly a frontier town, and the original Slant Walk was merely a muddy path leading diagonally from the college building to the distractions of the small town. Without a doubt, Bishop and the trustees had strong visions of what Miami would one day be. At the inaugural ceremony in March 1825, Bishop made clear his foresight when he said, 8We are, my friends, in the good providence of God, a part of His mighty nation. The institution which we are now organizing is one of the outposts of her extend- ed and extending possessions. Only a generation hence, and what is now an outpost will be the cen- terfl During his term as president, Bishop was faced ' 9 '0; 82,-. I with several struggles within the young university. In addition to taming wild land, there were the struggles between tradition and reform and be- tween Calvinism and free will. Bishop fought to maintain peace and thus refused to take either side of Old or New School agitators. As a result, he lost the support of both. George Junkin, president of Lafayette College, was elected to the presidency by the trustees in 1840 after Bishop resigned. Junkin came from a militant Old School and was a pro-slavery man. He did not like the free and easy ways of Miami under- graduates. In 1842, he adopted a set of llLaws of Miami University of the Government of the Facul- ty and Students? Many disapproved of this legisla- tive morality which required, among other things, for students to furnish written evidence of their moral character upon admission to the university as well as to devote ten hours per day lexcept Satur- daysl to study and recitations. Although Bishop cooperated with his successor and remained at the university for four years as a professor of history and political science, controversy and student disor- ders continued. Junkin left the agitated campus in 1844. Erasmus D. McMaster, president of Hanover College in Indiana, was next to come to the presi- dency. His political beliefs were quite different than those of J unkin; McMaster was an ardent free-soil man. The students had the utmost respect for this learned man who knew every page and paragraph of Butlerls Analogy verbatim. His terrh lasted only four years, however, and the university dwindled in enrollment and curriculum agitation continued dur- Ninety-Eigbt ANDREW DOUSA HEPBURN 1871-1873 ing that time. The Rev. William C. Anderson of Dayton was chosen by the trustees to be McMasteris successor. President Anderson found the campus in shambles when he came to university in 1849. Neglected building suffered with broken doors and windows, and weeds, bricks and Cinders plagued the yard. In an effort to clean up the grounds, Anderson took on the additional job of superintendent of the grounds with no additional salary. When Anderson left Mi- ami in 1854, the campus was neat, orderly and intact. He came to a college of 68 students; he left it five years later with an enrollment of 266. He and his faculty were well-liked and respected by the students. Anderson began a program of college sports which included the Miami Cricket Club, fencing, boxing and wrestling. Indeed Anderson was a leader of Miami University. Another reverend came to the presidency in 1854 - J ohn W. Hall of Huntsville, Alabama. The Civil War was the prominent and controversial event during his regime. Hall was a preacher in Alabama before he came to Ohio and did not hide his belief in states rights. He was a divided man in a divided college which enrolled students from five southern states. The first attempt at an organized athletic program came during Hallis presidential term. Al- though this program was not entirely successful, the idea of organized athletics was well on its way to being realized under the direction of Hall. Ninety-Nine Miami University had 166 students and was run- ning into debt when Robert Livingston Stanton came to the presidency in 1866. In order to attract students, the new president proposed the repair of two dormitories and the rebuilding of the wing of the Main Building. Bonham House was also con- structed at this time for the purpose of a presiden- tial mansion. A department of military science was created under Stanton with the intention of livening the curriculum. He left the university somewhat disappointed in 1870. Enrollment had not increased as he had predicted and he left the college deep in debt and the mortgage for his own house unpaid. He then became an editorial writer for the New York Independent. The trustees elected Andrew Dousa Hepburn as Miamiis seventh president. Hepburn was not con- tent with the past and was aggressive in implement- ing improvements. He decided to make the curricu- lum more challenging. Written examinations replaced the oral examinations of the past. The traditional senior month vacation before com- mencement was cancelled. Afternoon classes were scheduled for the first time, and new degrees were offered including a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Literature. iiHeppyii was a favorite of the students; they admired and honored him as the students of earlier generations had President Bish- WILLIAM 0- THOMPSON op. With the closing of Miami in 1873, Hepburn 1891-1899 became president of Davidson College in North One H undred Carolina. The trustees reclaimed the Miami buildings in 1885 and announced the reopening of the universi- ty. Robert White McFarland was elected to the presidency that same year. The future of the univer- sity looked bright when McFarland took office. The debts were paid, a permanent endowment had been accumulated, two professorships had been under- written and the State of Ohio had appropriated $26,000 for current expenses and the repair of the university buildings. McFarland was the first lay president of Miami and the first non-Presbyterian. He was criticized when he ended compulsory attendance at chapel. To the traditionally conserva- tive university, he brought an awareness of growing secular and scientific trends as well an awareness that coeducation was inevitable. He saw the three students of the first class of the New Miami through commencement in 1888 before turning in his resignation. The trustees next choice for a Miami president was a young lawyer from Louisville, Kentucky. Eth- elburt Dudley Warfield was a graduate of Prince- ton and had earned a law degree at Columbia Uni- versity. It was during his term that a Miami man was elected to the nationals presidency a Benja- min Harrison. Although Warfield restored the tra- dition of compulsory chapel, he also liberalized the educational standards. That year red and white were chosen for the university colors. Warfield is most known for introducing football at Miami. The president himself was an active player with the students. Clearly, the era of athletics had begun. The students were genuinely sad to see Warfield resign to accept the presidency of Lafayette College in 1891. Despite students liking Warfield, college enrollment was still down, which explained his deci- sion to leave Miami, as he was the inevitable target for criticism. William Oxley Thompson, a Presbyterian minis- ter and president of Longmount College, came from Colorado to be Miamils tenth president. As Havinghurst wrote, ffhe came like a wind from the West, stirring up the drowsy village and filling the empty campus with expectation? During his eight- year presidency, Thompson traveled tirelessly in pursuit of attracting students. He spoke on many topics, but always found room to stress the opportu- nities available at Miami University. He furthered the athletic program which Warfield had begun by moving Miami sports to a new athletic field. He resigned in 1899 to accept the presidency of Ohio State University. The Rev. David Stanton Tappan was next to move into the presidents office. He was an honor graduate of the class of 1864. His regime was quite somber and brief. Enrollment increased by a mere four, the Literary Halls declined, and the football team suffered a long string of defeats. Although Tappan was not an advocate of coeducation, he handed diplomas to the first three women graduates of the class of 1900. Tappan returned to the Presby- JOHN D. MILLETT 1953- l 964 terian ministry in 1902. Miamils next president, Guy Potter Benton, brought with him a fresh, positive attitude about Miamils future. He never expressed doubt or pessi- mism; he believed in Miamils future and influenced others to share his belief. At his inaugural ceremo- ny, he ended his address on a confident note: ffMi- ami University has a glorious history because it has insisted on quality rather than quantity. It must so continue? During his term standard furniture was supplied for all dormitory rooms, the Miami Stu- dent newspaper, started in 1826, was given an office and the monthly paper was enlarged. He was also responsible for proposing a fraternity row on High Street. By 1903, the women had come to Miami, and a third of the enrollment was comprised of females. Hepburn Hall was built in 1905 to accom- modate the women, and Elizabeth Hamilton, a One Hundred and One Lewis place has been the home ofMiamFs presidents since Guy Potter Benton first inba bited it in 1903. One Hundred and TWO PHILLIP R. SHRIVER 1964- 1 981 1930 Recensio graduate of Oxford College, was appointed dean of women. When Benton left Miami in 1911 for the presi- dency of the University of Vermont, Raymond Mollyneaux Hughes stepped into the presidential office. Besides introducing a system of intramural sports, he increased scholarship aid and student employment. He foresaw new buildings and was instrumental in adding to Miamiis Cook Field. Low enrollment was no longer a problem. Despite Mi- ami,s growth, Hughes insisted on keeping classes small and he encouraged student-faculty interac- tion. He was even more concerned with preserving the character of the Old Miami in the new, expand- ed university. Alfred Horatio Upham, author of the iiAlma Mate? and 01d Miami was chosen as Miamiis 14th president in 1927. It seemed inevitable that he would some day take this office. He had spent 18 years at Miami as an undergraduate, principal of the Academy, professor of Greek and Latin, profes- sor of English, director of the Centennial, secretary of the Alumni Association, university editor and acting vice-president. No one knew the past and present of the university better than him. Like Hughes, he saw Miami as a growing vigorous insti- tution. He cherished the values of the small college that Miami had once been. He strived to keep the university personal and united. During his term the new Schools of Business Administration and Fine Arts were created. Also, Oxford College was merged with Miami and Withrow Court was con- structed. In 1929, he installed the Resident Adviser System. He died while in office in 1945 after suffer- ing a heart attack. Without a doubt, his love for Miami and personal idealism have been long re- membered. The end of World War II brought to Miami veteran students and a new president, Ernest Her- man Hahne. As a popular member of the faculty at Northwestern University, he came to Miami with degrees in law and economics. He foresaw growth for Miami and took charge of making necessary PAUL G. PEARSON 1981-PRESENT accommodations. He enlarged the library budget, strengthened the department of architecture and encouraged the enrollment of graduate students. He emphasized faculty research and publication, and sought to strengthen alumni organization. After Hahnels death, the trustees elected J ohn D. Millett to the Miami presidency. Although he re- spected the universityis past, he did not confuse it with the universityis future. He was the type of leader that Miami needed at a time when new prob- lems had to be faced. In his inaugural address he emphasized the vast range of manis intellectual ef- fort. He was responsible for a major change in Miamiis curriculum. The new Common Curricu- lum established general requirements for students in all divisions. In 1957, he wrote a book called The Liberating Arts which described cithe endeavor of the colleges to give their students some sense of the scope of man,s knowledge, some understanding of the exciting history of its development, some aware- ness of how knowledge accumulates, some appreci- ation for the worth of intellectual achievement, some discriminating judgement amid the conflict- ing claims of truth, sensitivity to the limitations of knowledge, and an intellectual devotion to the val- ues of a good life? Phillip R. Shriver was named the 17th president of Miami University in 1965, a position which he held until retirement in 1981. Shriver is an institu- tion to Miami University. The students hold him in highest regard, and he always finds time for stu- dents seeking his advice or assistance. Every year students line up to hear his traditional lecture on iiMiami Mysteries? Without a doubt, his class called the History of Miami is crowded every se- mester, Miami was lucky to have had such a dy- namic leader at the head of the university for 16 years, and is still fortunate to have his wisdom and guidance in the institution. Paul G. Pearson, Miamiis current president, en- tered his office in 1981. He has been involved as a leader in Ohiois higher education community. He has been a spokesman for the important role of higher education both in rebuilding the economy of Ohio and in improving the cultural and intellectual climate of the state. He served on the Executive Committee of the Ohio College Association for four years and as a citizen member of the US. Army Science Board for two. During his term re- view and reform of liberal education has taken place, and he has worked to improve student life, including instituting iialternative programming? Clearly, his leadership has .had a profound impact on Miami. Miami has been fortunate in the strong leaders she has had as presidents. Through their wisdom, intellectual innovation, aggressiveness, and instruc- tion, Miami has grown during a period of 180 years from a small, struggling frontier college to a strong, reputable university. And still, the values of the small college remain, thanks to Miamiis presiden- tial men. I La ura Gustafson One Hundred and Three PRESIDENT PAUL GUY PEARSON u:eqs-fas-Xa--:y Studio Photographs M. Kidulich 104 ADMINISTRATION WINIFRED CLOWE PEARSON Q:eqsvaps:y ADMINISTRATION 105 P. Koerwitz v. ADMINISTRATION P. Koerwitz EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT ' FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AND PROVOST ADMINISTRATION 107 6, ' ' M xxmw- . ,0 to $ N r: 3 Lu 0 o M oi P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz After 30 years of dedication to Miami University, Dr. Robert Etheridge, Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs, hung up his tie and retired in February 1989. Without a doubt, he clearly left his mark on Miami. 11The retirement of Dr. Etheridge marks the termination of a great career at Miami where he contributed great warmth, care and concern for the students? said Paul G. Pearson, president of Miami University. 11He has been a faithful advocate of the stu- dents, pleading for more resources and greater involvement for them, especially through the very difficult time of the late 1960331 Pearson added. Although sad to leave his position, Etheridge said he finds satisfaction in looking back over what he has done, knowing his contributions will continue to benefit students after he retires. 11It is not easy to end a career of working with and for students that spans 40 years, and neither is it painless to sever a relation- ship with an institution that has been so good for my family and meant so much to me for almost half of my life? Etheridge said. After serving as a Navy pilot in World War II, Etheridge graduated from Southern Illinois University in 1948, where he was an honor student and football guard. He earned a masteris degree from Southern Illinois in 1949 and a doctorate degree in education from Michigan State in 1958. Prior to coming to Miami, he was assistant dean of men at Southern Illinois from 1949-58 and assistant director of the menls division of student affairs at Michigan State. 111 came to Miami because I wanted to make a difference on this campus? he said. Indeed Etheridge has done much to make that difference. For example, when he first began working at Miami, men and women not only lived on separate parts of the campus, but they also ate in separate dining halls. Thanks to his recommendation, this segre- gation ended. Although he has seen many changes at Miami University in 30 years, the tripling of the student body and the construction of new buildings, he said the students have not changed much. 1Of course, students mirror whatis happening in society, but I think today,s students are the same as their parents - curious, hardworking and fun-seeking individuals? He served as president of the Association of NROTC Colleges and Universities and was a member of the Secretary of the Navyls advisory board on education and training. Etheridge has also been prominent in several student personnel administration associations. He served as president of the Ohio Association of Student Personnel Administrators and chaired the Council on Student Affairs of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. He has served as educational advisor to the Interfraternity Research and Advisory Council and was a member of the Na- tional Interfraternity CounciPs Bicentennial Commission of Fra- ternities. In 1985, he was presented the Robert E. Shaffer Award by the Association of Fraternity Advisers for outstanding work in the area of fraternity-university relations. During his tenure at Miami, Etheridge has realigned the divi- sion of student affairs to address the needs of all students under such departments as residence life, learning assistance and wom- en,s programs. During his retirement, he said he plans to do genealogical research to benefit his three grandchildren, as well as travel to different places around the world. Etheridge said he shall deeply miss the daily pleasure, chal- lenge and stimulus of the students and his associates in the Office of Student Affairs. 11It has been a privilege to work with the young because they are the future. There would be no tomorrow without the young. From what I can see at Miami University, the future is in good hands? I La ura Gustafson - ADMINISTRATION 111 bx in to M. Kidulich Janet S. KettIeweII Dean DYNAMICS IN EDUCATION EAP COURSE CHANGES IMPROVE CURRICULUM With the publishing of the I988-90 Mi- ami Bulletin, there came quite a few changes in the curriculum for students of the School of Education and Allied Pro- fessions. These changes occurred because of faculty initiations in each of the depart- ments. Fresh ideas were integrated from the new faculty members acquired in sev- eral departments of the School. In explaining these changes, Janet S. Kettlewell, Dean for the School of Educa- tion and Allied Professions, said that the School could be divided into three differ- ent fields - family life, education, and health and sports. Each of these fields pro- vided a set of core courses for the students. In addition, students took specialized courses according to their major. Kettlewell further said that changes in the departments were implemented to provide a 8professional approachll that took into consideration the advances of the profes- sions and the dynamics of society. The department of Home Economics and Consumer Sciences tHCSl falls under the field of family life. A few years ago the HCS faculty members gathered and asked themselves what made home economics an important area of study. They discovered that whatever their candidates were learn- ing, be it chemistry, psychology, artlarchi- tecture or business, it ceuld be directly applied to the family in the forms of nutri- tion,-family therapy, interior design and retailing. As a result, changes were made within the department. Adjustments were 112 ACADEMICS incorporated so that the interior design majoris curriculum would coincide with accreditation requirements. Allocations were also made so that dietetics and retail- ing majors could integrate the latest ad- vances in their professions. In 1988-89, a major change in the School of Education was the merging of two of its departments, Educational Media and Teacher Education. IIThisf Kettlewell explained, llis to emphasize me- dia technology in the classroom? Other changes occurred to increase emphasis on classroom management and topics of con- cern such as the mainstreaming of chil- dren with special needs and multi-cultural awareness. Further, the department was able to of- fer a new major this year, prekindergarten education. This addition was made be- cause the state of Ohio, in recognizing the increasing need for child care, began ac- crediting prekindergarten teachers. The field of health and sports truly emerged at Miami University in the past few years. It saw the addition of 17 new faculty members and an increase in its prominence as a field of study. In 1987, to express this prominence and the depart- mentls goals, the departmentis name was changed from Health, Physical Education and Recreation to Physical Education, Health and Sport Studies. Students inter- ested in this field of study could, for the first time, receive a degree in Health and Sport Studies as well as Physical Educa- tion. For students who entered into the School in 1987-88, these changes caused some confusion in class scheduling and curriculum. A number of students regis- tered under the old program had difficulty determining which new courses would sat- isfy their requirements. llThe changes have caused some problems for me? claimed Scott Osterfeld, an Individual and Family Studies major. lIIt seems I have petitioned more classes than those that honestly apply toward my major? Dean Kettlewell suggests that these stu- dents take the new classes and work close- ly with their advisors so that they fulfill their graduation requirements. Despite these changes, most students of the School are pleased with the education they are receiving. 81 know that Miamiis education program is exceptional and I am glad to be a student here? said junior Betsy Brown, a secondary education ma- JOI'. The School of Education and Allied Professions has seen some exciting changes in the programs they offer. Imple- mentation of these new programs caused confusion for some this past year. But overall, the changes mean that students will now receive an improved education.l Joan Ba tcber XXt 4U, t P. Koerwitz Completing projects required endless hours bent over drafting ta bles. An interior design major perfects her assignment in the Interior Design Studio on the first 1700r of McGuffey Hall. Moving along to the fitness craze of the t803, this young woman pumps up in Philipst weight room. Dean Janet Kettlewell stands next to the statue of William H. McGuffey, a famous Miami educa tor, in the courtyard of McGuffey Hall, the home of the School of Education and Allied Professions. mwwvmwm ACADEMICS 113 Inside Upham Hall, the middle section of the building has been closed off with walls and hea vy metal doors. On the outside, access to Upham is nearly impossible With construction trailers and fences barricading the building. Reading a textbook is made a little nicer With the comfort- able surroundings the Bachelor Reading Room has to offer. Secretary, Trudi Nixon, works diligently 0n the computer at the English Department in Bachelor Hall. 1W 8' 13:23 M??? $$$$$th sum 114 ACADEMICS T. Elliott T. Elliott T. Elliott Stephen M. Day Dean COLLEGE GETS FACELIF T BUILDING RECONSTRUCTION DOESNiT DETER GROWTH llA lot of things are not where they should be? said Claudia Scott-Pavloff As- sistant to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Though this may be true for the offices because of the extensive reconstruction of Upham Hall, the College of Arts and Sci- ences is secure and continues to expand through increased enrollment and new programs. Many found it better to avoid Upham Hall this year, however. The building had been undergoing renovations for the past six years, according to Senior Account Clerk Pam Messer, and the project should be completed by the summer of 1990. The advising offices were moved to the second floor and the deans offices to the third floor last May while the firstfloor was being remodeled. This separation, Messer said, means there is a lack of conti- T. Elliott nuity within the administration. 0No one seems to know what everyone else is doingfi she explained. The Upham Hall construction, howev- er, is not the only change the college is experiencing. Over the past few years there has been a shift in the number of students choosing majors offered by the :ollege. There are close to 7,000 students in the college this year, according to Scott- Pavloff. 01 would guess the number of political science majors has close to doubled? she said, land we,ve seen significant growth in psychology, zoology and chemistry majors as well, and in the languages. An addition- al language, Korean, was offered as part of the curriculum this year. English Department Chair Barry Cha- bot estimated an increase in English ma- jors of llalmost 100 percent? He attribut- ed the difference to a shift in student values, explaining that lltypically, the more academically oriented the student body becomes, the more likely students will elect more traditional majors? Recently, incoming students have been more attracted to the liberal arts found in the college. lTve noticed a growing interest in fresh- man students in the interdisciplinary ma- jors, such as American Studies or Interna- tional Studies? Scott-Pavloff agreed. The growth in the classrooms has led to growth out of the classrooms as well. Com- munication Department Chair Gerald Sanders noted an increase in participation in student organizations sponsored by the department. For example, the Miami chapter of the Public Relations Student Society of America is now the largest in the country, he said, earning the right to host its national conference this year. The College of Arts and Sciences also developed a new welcoming program for first-year students last fall. A reception was held in each department, Scott-Pav- loff explained, so students could identify the building and faculty before classes be- gan. Students with undecided majors were included as they were invited to a recep- tion at the Miami Inn. Also a new program this year, a survey of the class of 1984 was taken in order to gather information on their careers, Scott- Pavloff said. The survey was a new idea designed to help guide current students in curriculum and career choices and to help undergraduates make connections with alumni. llWe wanted to know if liberal arts ma- jors are really climbing the ladder? she explained, llor are they just telling us. lThey areTi Overall, the Scott-Pavloff believes the year has been a good for the college. llThe beat goes one and the work goes on? she said, lleven if the building is cav- ing in!,i I Denise Webb ACADEMICS 115 116 ACADEMICS For Arts and Science majors, career advising was found on the first Hoor of Upham Hall. La bora tory research is an essential part of the chemistry curriculum. T. Elliott T. Elliott a 85m H Isms 011 a 1cr00rgan de ofm 11 A professor observes a s powerful microscope. try La b, Fred Hagemeister carefully adds a few drops of HCI into a Hask to cause a Chemis 'ng f1 Du t10n 1'68C is 10 wall of different animal species, whi h located at the front entrance of the Biological S The mosa CI ding, proves to be a great place to study. 1'1 ence Bu 28:4 0 Xx 825 M ACADEMICS 117 M. Kidulich James F. Robeson Dean CHANGE IN LEADERSHIP NEW FACULTY BRING FRESH IDEAS TO BUSINESS SCHOOL The 1988-89 school year proved to be a dynamic one for the School of Business Administration. The School first made three major faculty changes. Dean J ames F. Robeson took over on J anuary 1, 1988 for retiring dean, Bill Moeckel. Two new department chairs were also named: Dr. Jack Gifford in the Marketing Depart- ment and Dr. Dennis Sullivan in the Eco- nomics Department. Also, the School of Business Administration took steps to re- duce enrollment by changing the require- ments for intra-university transfer stu- dents. Robeson, former chair of the marketing department, is a native of Dayton Ohio. He received his bacheloris and mastefs degrees from the University of Cincinnati and his doctorate degree from Penn State. Robeson taught at Ohio State University before joining Miamiis faculty. Robeson sought improvement in the Business School in three areas for 1988- 89. He first sought to increase awareness of the global economy in which we now live. Each department integrated changes in curriculum in this area. The Business School as a whole worked to expand the international overseas workshops offered each summer. In addition to the three ex- isting oversears locations a London, Lux- embourg and Austria -- negotiations were under way to expand the program to Chi- na. Robeson hoped that the program would add this fourth location in the near future. Further, Laws, Hall 8; Associates was expanded this year to include Laws Hall International. Essentially the same organization, Laws Hall International worked with an international client, BF. Goodrich, in London during the summer. 118 ACADEMICS The second area Robeson wanted to im- prove was business ethics. He saw this as an integral part of the Schoolls curricu- lum. A committee researched this area and found that business ethics were only being haphazardly addressed in scattered classes. At the committeeis suggestion, the Business School developed a specific mar- keting ethics class. Entrepreneurship was the third area that Robeson felt needed improvement. Robeson considered entrepreneurship to be more than just starting new businesses. He saw it as the taking of risks in both small businesses and large corporations. Robeson felt that the Business School can and should play an important role in devel- oping students, entrepreneurial skills. New department chairmen in the School of Business offered change. Mar- keting department chairman, Gifford, a Miami faculty member since 1972, re- placed Robeson. Prior to his appointment as chair, Gifford was the interim Associate Dean in the School of Business Adminis- tration. He is currently the director of the American Collegiate Retailing Associa- tion. Gifford received his bachelor,s and masteris degree from the University of Ar- izona and his doctorate from the Universi- ty of Colorado. Sullivan became the chair of the Eco- nomics Department on July 1, 1988, re- placing Robert Berry. Sullivanis research interests included American tax and wel- fare systems. He received his undergradu- ate degree from Williams College and his masteris and doctorate degrees from Princeton University. He joined Miami in 1973. Sullivan saw communication skills, both written and oral, as ffof vital cons cernii and hoped that the School of Busi- ness would take steps to improve the skills of its students. Like Robeson, Sullivan thought that both the international arena and business ethics were areas in need of future development within the School. The most apparent change within the Business School was the tightening of en- trance standards. Because of the Schoolis popularity and the demand for classes, the School restricted access to maintain its current high level of quality. These changes will help the school get better, not smaller? Robeson responded to crit- lCS. Under the old system, any student who completed 30 credit hours, including MTH 151, and had a 2.5 GPA was admit- ted to the School. Now, however, those with the highest GPA will be admitted first until the enrollment limit is reached. This new policy took effect on June 1, 1988 but does not affect those students trying to transfer into the School from another college or university. Other minor changes occured this year. The marketing department moved out of Hughes Hall into the newly christened Campus Avenue Building. This building, formerly called McGuffey School, housed elementary students for the past five years. The renovation of Upham Hall also forced several faculty and classes into alternate locations. The new faculty hoped that the changes and new programs would help to further enhance both the future and the national reputation of the Business School and Mi- ami University. I Keith Hock K. Glassberg K. Glassberg K. Glassberg Business students spend time in the computer lab for required courses, DSC 101 and DSC 205. Chairman of the department of Economics, Dennis Sullivan, sits in his office looking over some files on students. La ws H311 s home of the School of Business Admin- 1's Ira tion. ACADEMICS 119 Rather than getting upset about a computer program among .0 325 .0 $25.0 e . t6 C m $0 H 0 VB .w c .m C n ac S U MS w m rm .11 n 163 P .m .10.. AP y me a em a .nn Mn 10 1m.0 .1 m CW .md f am 56 . m 105 wb c nu am 1mm Mn Mr t.w S.m aw mm mm nu h em am, Pa d6 co mp mm uc 0a SU . Cp r. 0 1041. m ya 2 mm m am am aim, S 3.5 MI Irmo 1 O 1 t k pf gr! thd t 0 H CST 1 H3 SO Mb a 0m Um Arm that doesn t work, these students find humor to let off 120 ACADEMICS David C. Haddad Dean CHANGES IN CURRICULUM SCHOOL TAKES INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH Students and faculty in the School of Applied Science had a full docket to keep of Science was given in five divisions of them busy this year, according to Acting Dean David C. Haddad. iiWe have an agenda of a lot of new things weire trying to do? he said. The School of Applied Science consists of programs built around a core of knowl- edge and skills in mathematics, physical sciences, system analysis, social sciences, communications, life sciences, and the hu- manities. Theory, laboratory work, and field experience were areas of emphasis in this school, supplemented by summer in- Lucas ternships and co-op positions. A Bachelor this school: Manufacturing Engineering, Nursing, Office Administration, Paper Science and Engineering and Systems Analysis. The cooperative education program was expanded this year to include systems analysis as well as paper science. Plans to further expand the program will be carried out next fall with a pilot program in manu- facturing. Engineering students were pleased about this yearis addition of three minors to the School of Applied Science. They included electrical engineering, mechani- cal engineering and manufacturing engi- neering. Another successful program which the school offered that some students may not be aware of is the summer internship pro- gram. Approximately 80 applied science students intern every summer earning both experience and money. Proctor 8L Gamble, AT8LT and Bell Labs are just a few of the participating companies. iiThis program, as well as the minority intern program, really helps a lot of stu- dents financiallyfi Haddad said. Also new this year was an honors course added to the curriculum called tiPerspec- tive in Technology? ttWe hope to make this interdisciplinary course a foundation in the LER require- ment? Haddad said. ' This course was related to technology and its relationship to society, according to 0' Osama Etpouney, assistant professor in Manufacturing Engineering. Students taking this course looked at such problems as ethics in regard to tech- nology in medicine. Among other prob- lems students examined, they looked at the energy problem and possible alternatives for the future. iiOne of the main purposes of this course was to attempt to give the non- science major a look at how scientists and technologists solve problems and the diffi- culties they often run into. And from there students can Understand where the gaps are found and how they can be solved in the decision making process, Etpouney said. The faculty in the School of Applied Science was fortunate to receive several grants this year for the purpose of re- search. NASA, Jet Propulsion Lab, the Air Force, and a Thomas Edison State grant were among the grants received. A $100,000 grant to establish a software en- gineering lab in Kreger will hopefully ma- terialize this summer so that it may be operating in full capacity for students this fall, according to Haddad. Also planned for next fall is a nursing honors seminar called tiMen in Families? Clearly, the School of Applied Science has been actively working to offer students a wider variety of classes and opportuni- ties. There is little doubt that those stu- dents and faculty who were a part of it all benefitted from these changes and addi- tions. I La ura Gustafson ACADEMICS 121 M. Kidulich Hayden B. Ma y Dean YEAR OF CHANGE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS IMPROVES PROGRAMS By 1989, the School of Fine Arts had slowly gained its share of the spotlight at Miami University. The School, with its four departments: architecture, music, art and theater, gained much publicity for in- creasing its quality and image during the 1988-89 academic year because of a new admittance policy and other changes. The School of Fine Arts revised its ad- mittance policy, deciding that higher stan- dards would be employed when reviewing perspective policy. The aim of the new policy was to recruit the most talented stu- dents to Miami University. The Schools four departments also incorporated new activities and continued to recruit profes- sionals for seminars to supplement course offerings. The department of architecture contin- ued to emphasize hands-on projects in its curriculum with faculty and students working cooperatively. The department created a public housing design for the city of Brookville, Indiana. In addition to this project, students and faculty provided de- sign and consultation for many Ohio com- munities. Miamiis department of architec- ture won two Ohio Board of Regents Selective Excellence grants and Program Excellence and Academic Challenge awards. The music departmentls success, much like that of the architecture department, relied heavily upon studentlfaculty inter- action. To strengthen this interaction, the music department increased the number of concerts they present to over 120 per year. A mix of undergraduate students, gradu- ate students and faculty contribute to these performances. The department of music promotedhnnity within the School of Fine Arts and the university by opening student ensembles to nonmajors. These in- cluded the orchestra, marching band, wind 122 ACADEMICS ensemble and more. The faculty held positions in the Oxford String Quartet, the Miami Wind Quintet and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, but also participated with the students in a variety of ensembles, concerts and special events including the Ohio Governorls Chamber Music Program. The faculty and students were given the chance to learn and enjoy music together throughout the year at the concerts and recitals of visiting professional performers. The art department also had a strong guest artist program which led to much improvement in the programs that pre- pared students for professional positions in the visual arts. The visiting artist program gave the students in the Art department the opportunity to meet national art edu- cators, historians and museum curators. In addition to the regular curriculum, stu- dents were given the chance to talk with professional artists who worked in the ca- reers that the students had chosen for themselves. Establishment of the student gallery and the maintenance of the Heis- tand gallery gave the future artists a chance to display their own creations as well as view the works of artists at the top of their fields. Each gallery displayed 24 exhibits a year with an attendance of 1200 people. Art students also had the opportu- nity to interact with other students outside of their major in a professional atmo- sphere through the Laws, Hall and Asso- ciates Program. Art students were grouped with business and communication majors for this program. Students in the theater department had many opportunities for professional expe- rience as well. The department increased the number of its performances to 127 each year. Of the productions, five were mainstage, four were independent student projects tproduced entirely by studentsl, five were Studio 88 tstudent directedl, four were summer theater and one was a childrenls production. These productions attracted students from all departments as participation was open to nonmajors. Students in the theater department were exposed to professional actors, as well as costumers, designers and playwrites. Visit- ing artists, such as actress Walfriede Schmitt of the German Democratic Re- public Volksbruhne Theatre and designer Ming Cho See of the Yale School of Dra- ma, enhanced the curriculum of the the- ater department in 1989. The School of Fine Arts began prepar- ing for the largest event in its history in September 1987, a cooperation perfor- mance with the Dayton Contemporary Dance Company tDCDCy. The DCDC was commissioned to create a dance work with Ulysses Doveis choreography and music by Reverend Dan Smith. In March 1990, Miami University and the School of Fine Arts has planned to host a two-week residency of the DCDC. The finished product will be filmed by videographer Skip Bulmberg and distributed to PBS and other cable networks. The DCDC will be working with students of all majors and will speak in classes and residence halls. The goal of the residency of the DCDC and the visiting artist programs within the School of F ine Arts is to raise new artistic thinking and develop an understanding of how a work is put together from all as- pects. The School seeks to unify itself and the university with these undertakings. With its new admittance policy, new projects and continued departmentls suc- cess, the School of Fine Arts sought to establish a program of enduring quality and excellence. I Greer Sickinger G. Lucas T. Elliott Listening intently to an audio instruction, students learn to crea te beautiful music on the piano. Standing erect in the rotunda ofAlumni Hall, home of the Architecture Depart- ment, is a bronze sta tue of George Washington. Freshman Sandi Gra y works on a difficult architecture project before it is due. G. Lucas ACADEMICS 123 xxK'Kxx x b Koo M. Kidulich Curtis W. Ellison Dean WESTERN CELEBRATES MIAMI ADDS EXEC COUNCIL IN ANNIVERSARY YEAR The School of Interdisciplinary Studies, the Western College Program, like other programs at Miami University, instituted changes to improve the quality of the School. The students and faculty had an especially memorable year as they estab- lished the Western College Council and celebrated the founding of the Western Program at Miami University. The Western College Council, a group consisting of the full-time Western faculty and 15 students, 1finally got off the ground? according to council member Ed Sweeney. Five of those 15 - Leslie Fox, Mark Swain, replacing Fox second semes- ter, Diana Moyer, Chris Murray and Brian Richardson - were elected to the Execu- tive Council to serve as a decision-making body with the faculty. ilIn previous years? council member Diana Moyer said, 5students in the pro- gram kind of took it for granted that they had a voice in the way things are run at Western? Students became more aware of that voice this year and have realized that they can bring about changes, she added. The students on the Executive Council also realized the frustrations of being a part of this body. Increasing numbers of upperclassmen opting to live on campus and the growing number of first-year stu- dents in the program posed housing prob- lems for the School. The Council reissued its request to the university for the use of the Mary Lyon Hall as an official Western Program residence hall. However, it was determined that program did not have 124 ACADEMICS enough students to incorporate another of- ficial residence hall. Some of the councils actions, however, had a more positive result. This year, council members conducted extensive in- terviews with more than 200 students to ask about problems with the program and search for ideas and opinions for solving ' them. Some areas of concern included awareness of gender and minority issues, faculty advising and enrollment manage- ment, Moyer explained. TI think awareness has grown? Sweeney said. 5Students have really come alive this year, in all realms: politically, socially and in the classrooms? The Kumler Lecture Series was a new way of bringing faculty and students to- gether this year. The series consisted of Wednesday morning lectures in Kumler Chapel followed by lunch with the speaker in Alexander dining hall. Former Western Executive Council member, Leslie Fox, was a regular patron of the series. iiIt is programs like the Lecture Series which make the Western Program so suc- cessful? said Fox, iibecause it fosters in- teraction between the faculty and the stu- dents. I really enjoy the lectures on Wednesdays. I think it was a great idea? Westernis Community Life Council also generated many social activities such as student-faculty tea party, Ox-Aid II and III lbenefit concerts for the homeless of Oxfordl, a 11Surrealist Ball? and sporting events. The year-long celebration of the 15th anniversary of the founding of The School of Interdisciplinary Studies distinguished this year from previous ones in the opera- tion of the Western Program. The celebra- tion culminated in the Alumni Reunion Celebration on November 15-17. Graduates of the programs gave semi- nar-style presentations on their lives, their careers and how their experience in the Western Programs affected them. They also interacted with students on a personal level at meals and in the residence halls. Many first-year students had the opportu- nity to interview graduates of their choice. 11It proved to be rewarding and inspira- tion to those students currently wondering and worrying about what life after college will bring? Sweeney said. i1A lot of them lalumnil are really making a difference in the world? he added. iiWe had the old generations and the new generations actually getting to know each other? Murray explained. iiIt gave me incentive, new energy, just having the chance to meet and talk to them? ii1 really felt the energy of this place? Sweeney agreed. This year proved to be a dynamic and exciting one for the School of Interdisci- plinary Studies. The Western College Council, established this year, will contin- ue to implement changes which will im- prove the overall program. The 15th anni- versary found The School of Interdisciplinary Studies well-rooted in the Miami University and enhanced with the contributions of its young alumni. I Denise Webb T. Elliott T. Elliott T. Elliott Pea body Hall, besides being a residence hall, also serves as the central 100a tion for the School. It houses the Dean hs, Associa te Deanhs and professorsh offices, as well as classrooms. Hays Cummins, an assistant professor, looks over mid terms of students from his Natural Systems courses. Diana Mayer listens intently to Anne Tull during their Culture and Creativity class. ACADEMICS 125 Phil Goemet, a teacherhs assistant in the Psychology Department, grades some exams in the psychology office. The Dean of Gradua te School, Leonard J. Simutis, enjoys a sunny da y Sitting by a sculpture in front of the art museum. A common task for gradua te assistants in the Chemistry Department is setting up equipment for experiments. 126 ACADEMICS D. Gross P. Koerwitz Leonard J. Simutis Dean SMALL BUT MIGHTY GRADUATE SCHOOL HAS QUALITY PROGRAM DESPITE SIZE Most students think Miami University would have less access to faculty? has only six academic schools. The seventh one, the Graduate School, is often forgot- ten or overlooked. The Graduate School, with an enroll- ment of 1,900 a only half of those full- time students - is clearly small but with significant reasons, according to Dean ' Leonard J . Simutis. llWe havenit been trying to grow much? he said. llFor one thing, we keep our enrollment size according to the uni- versityls standards of limited enrollment? , 7I think there is a commitment to high quality undergraduate and graduate edu- cation here at Miami? Simutis said. llBut if the graduate school doubled in size, the assumption follows that undergraduates . T. Elliott He added that many other universities have expanded and put more emphasis on their graduate schools in an attempt to ' attract students to make up for their de- clining undergraduate enrollment. Miami does not have such a problem. Because of its strong undergraduate enrollment, there is no need to add to the graduate school as other universities do. Although Miamiis graduate school, es- tablished in 1947, has not attempted to expand, enrollment increased in accor- dance to the national. trend by 1770 over the last four years, and then stabilized. The Business Administratioanrogram has the largest enrollment of 200 graduate students. Of over 60 areas in which stu- dents may earn masterls degrees, the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences has the greatest number of programs available. Besides masterls degrees, students may earn the doctorate in 10 areas and the Specialist in Education degree in School Psychology. With the majority of people in Oxford between the ages of 18 and 23, the gradu- ate students struggle to form a community of their own. They have needs which are unique, and for this reason, the Graduate Student Association has been established s as a body through which graduate students express opinions, judgments, and points of View. Also, they develop plans and proce- dures for the maintenance and improve- ment of quality graduate education. Two other graduate student opportuni- ties include the Ohio Writing Project lOWPl and the Miami University Center for the Study of Writing. The Ohio Writ- ing Project is part of the National Writing Project, a network of more than 120 cen- ters around the world designed to train teachers of writing and improve student writing. The OWP offers graduate semi- nars and continuing education classes, and conducts inservice and infield training of teachers. The Center for the Study of Writing consists of faculty members and graduate students from various depart- ments committed to research in composi- tion and to improving the quality of struc- ture for all disciplines. Members meet regularly in order to exchange ideas, plan composition-related activities and pro- jects, and collaborate on grant proposals. In addition, the Center sponsors writing conferences and workshops, invites nation- ally known speakers to campus, and pub- lishes a monthly newsletter called Center Notes. Although the Graduate School is small in size, it is an active and integral part of Miami University, for it represents Mi- amiis dedication to further higher educa- tion. I La ura Gustafson ACADEMICS 127 'Ws'iij' 2,? Miami University Special Collections Miamils campus, circa 1900. BUILDINGS SEEN AS MONUMENTS OF TIME 11 November 1, 1824, Miami Uni- versity opened its doors for the very first time, but the history of the land on which the campus is built is near- ly a half century older. J ohn Cleeves Symmes contracted with the Con- gress of the United States in 1792 for the purchase of one million acres between the Great and Little Miami Rivers. One of the townships from this pur- chase was to be reserved for an academic academy. A land grant was secured in 1803 and Miami, named for the Little Miami River, was created by the Ohio General Assembly on February 17, 1809. Surveyors soon began defining the streets that would become the boundaries of the campus. At the site of the present Stoddard Hall, an ancient cere- monial Indian burial ground was leveled and two acres of land were cleared for the campus. In 1816, William Dorsey was hired to begin the construction of the first university building. Ground was broken on April 10 of that year. It was named Franklin Hall upon its completion in 1818 for $6167 and it promptly became the home of gram- mar school. A three-story addition was added in 1820 and upon completion in 1824, the impressive structure was renamed Old Main. When college classes convened, the five acres around Old Main had been fenced in to keep farm animals out and there were the beginnings of a muddy path leading through the campus into the town of Oxford which later became known as Slant Walk. The first dormitory was erected in 1829 for a price of $7,000. Known as Washington and Clinton Hall, this northeast building was later renamed El- liott Hall. To meet the growing demands of the students and faculty, a second identical dormitory was raised in 1835 and was named the Southeast building and later Stoddard Hall. 1838 saw the construction of the final building of Old Miami. This building, which was Miamils first science building, was no larger than a classroom. It was dubbed 801d Egyptll because an Egyptian mummy was part of the small scientific collection contained there. Old Egypt was used for nearly forty years before the university closed. The last graduating class of Old Miami left the campus in 1873. The college closed after commencement and all remaining funds were applied to outstanding debts. The cam- pus was used briefly for college preparatory classes and then laid empty for 12 years until it was re- claimed by the Board of Trustees. Extensive reno- vation was made on the buildings which had fallen into decay. On September 17, 1885, the doors were opened once again and the era of New Miami be- gan. Three years later, the muddy path running through the center of the campus into Oxford was bricked over for the first commencement of New Miami. As part of the ceremony, an oak tree was planted next to Slant Walk by the graduating class. During the summer of 1888, three of Miamils most prestigious alumni, classmates General Benja- min Harrison and Calvin S. Brice of 352 and White- law Reid 156 were catapulted along with the name of Miami into national attention. Harrison was placed on the Republican ticket for the presidency of the United States. Harrison won the election and eyes were drawn toward Miami. Four years later Whitelaw Reid was placed on Harrison3s reelection ticket. This has been the only presidential ticket in history to have both candidates graduate from the same college. Brice was put on the other side as he was named chairman of the 1888 Democratic presi- dential campaign. Calvin Brice had been extremely poor when he attended Miami. He had existed on nine cents a day and wore the same suit for years. According to The Miami Years, ff . even then he had a prophetic shrewdness. As a Miami freshman on an autumn night he was taken snipe-hunting, an errand he agreed to after insisting that his mentors buy him a One Hundred and Thirty In'tbef egg 1 80 033,$13121 Wa1k -' was just a muddy path leading from. OxfOrd to Old. Miami, '. T126 P121: gDcI't'T'fgatcis fzrst j ap . 9 peared i1121948,-anid themuddy' p3. t1? tamed 111 to; a back, Walk. ',,,,m 532' 2 .H ,0 1:: U H w ,, .,.. . 3i. :8 H 6. wars; 1ami Un M Slan'tHWaIIc-zas We knowit to- '- day. The new Phi . D611 gates. appeared in 13973;- Witb C0114 crate replacing- the brick and grass. 1 ' ' VG. Lucas In 1890, Calvin J. Brice 652 matched funds With the State Legislature When he donated $15,500 for a new science build- ing. The building, Which stood where King Library now stands, was appropriately named Brice Hall. lOIlS ty Special Collect' iami Universi M One Hundred and Thirty-one 1893 Recensio . .ng BENJAMIN H. HARRISON President of the United States 1888-1892 South dorms, now known as Stoddard Hall, is the second oldest dormitory still in use in Ohio. The oldest is Elliot Hall, original- Iy named North Dorm. lantern. Leaving their Victim in a wild and lonely thicket across the Tallawanda, the upperclassmen started back to town. Still laughing, they went into an Oxford tavern, where they found young Brice setting up drinks for his friends on proceeds from the bartered lantern? Brice used this shrewdness to amass a railroad and banking fortune after graduat- ing from Miami. In 1890, he matched state funding for a new science building. The building, located approximately where King Library is now, was ap- proximately named Brice Hall. Brice Hall now replaced the outdated science building, Old Egypt. Old Egypt was converted to a gymnasium. This dimly lit, tiny building did not meet the growing needs of Miamfs students. Her- ron gym was constructed in 1896 on the present site of Odgen Hall from funds from the state legisla- ture. For observation of the 75th anniversary year of the college, 1899, Old Main underwent extensive renovation and the east wing and tower were finally added. While the flurry of activity was going on over at the Main Building, Old Egypt burned to the ground. The only remnant of Miamiis first science building is a stone which stands in front of the present Bishop Hall. In 1902, women were accepted as students at Miami. By the summer session, over 250 women were enrolled and housing for women became a severe problem. Construction for a womenis dormi- tory began in 1905. The completed building was ironically named Hepburn Hall after Dr. Hepburn. Hepburn was a member of the board of trustees and 1011 tv Special Collect' iami Universi M Miamfs first building, Old Main. The original structure was completed in 1824, and stood until I 958 when it was razed and replaced by Harrison Hall. One Hundred and Thirty-two a faculty member at Miami. Hepburn Violently op- posed coeducation and actually refused to acknowl- edge the presence of Ella McSurely, the first female student at Miami, for the entire year that she was a student in one of his classes. Also in 1902, the first wing of McGuffey Hall was built. It was then called the William McGuffey School or the Normal School and was used as a practice school for those training to be university educators. An 1857 graduate of Old Miami, John Shaw Billings, was instrumental in the establishment of Miami,s first library building. He convinced An- drew Carnegie to donate $60 million for library funds around the nation; $40,000 of that donation was responsible for Miamils first library building. The sum was found and construction began on Alumni Library, now known as Alumni Hall, in 1906. Meanwhile, across the quad, faculty and student organizations, including the Recensio, moved into the newly constructed auditorium and administra- tion building located on the west edge of campus. It was then thought that the spacious stage and seat- ing for 1200 would meet Miamils need for decades to come. Nothing was allowed to interfere with the construction of the extravagant building and a 243 year old tree was destroyed when ground was bro- ken for this building. Though it has gone by many names, including Benton Hall, it is now known as Hall Auditorium. In 1915, Laura Ogden Whaling made a memorial bequest in honor of her brother, George C. Ogden class of 1863, for over $400,000. The will stipulat- ed, however, that the building must be the north- ern-most building on campus. To accomplish this, Herron Gym had to be moved. Construction didnit begin until 1923. At the same time on the other side of campus, Wells hall was also built from a memori- al bequest from William B. Wells. During the uproar over the large bequests, The Oxford Retreat and its surrounding 69 acres were annexed by Miami University. The Oxford Retreat in its sordid past served as a college for women and at one time as a sanitarium for alcoholics and men- tally disturbed women. The retreat was renamed Fisher Hall and became a residence hall for fresh- man men. The Pines, a division of The Oxford Retreat, was used until 1936 as a home for unervous women? It then became a residence hall for fresh- man women and in 1987 was renamed Wilson Hall. Currently, Wilson Hall serves as a freshman dormi- tory but it is still affectionately called the Pines by students. Like the Oxford Retreat, the historic Ox- ford Female College for Women on South College Avenue merged with Miami University in 1929. It has since served as a residence hall for women. Just beyond Fisher Hall, the universityis formal gardens were laid in 1931. In that same year, With- row Court opened. Commencement activities were held there and it became the site of all-campus events. It was then thought that the facilities and seating for 6,000 would take Miami well into the 20th century. After the formal gardens were fin- ished, construction on the campus ground to a halt during the depression. In 1936 and 1937, the North and South dorms from Old Miami were completely gutted and re- built on the inside. To meet the growing demands for student housing for women, Hamilton and One Hundred and Thirty-three Miami University Special Collections Miami continues to grow and expand, With renovations to the Shriver Center scheduled to be completed in 1990. Upham Archway, since 1948, has served as a portal to Old Miami. Legend states that if a man and woman kiss beneath the arch they are destined to marry. Some of Miamfs buildings have an unusual past. Fisher Hall, destroyed in 1978, was once a home to a hospital for disturbed men and women. One Hundred and Thirty-four voVWk G. Lucas K. Glassberg Symmes Halls were constructed in 1940. There was a need for academic space also but construction was again halted this time, due to the economic sanctions of World War II. The university took this time to clear the dense woods of the dead elms due to an epidemic of Dutch Elm disease which killed trees lining High Street and the area for the pro- posed English hall, later to be known as Upham hall. 1500 trees were destroyed. When the rings were counted, many of the destroyed trees were shown to be present when the University was first built. This area stayed dormant for five years until 1948 when the cornerstone for Upham Hall was laid. When completed, Upham archway provided a window between the past and the present. Standing amidst New Miami, one could see that Stoddard and Elliott Halls were still standing and so was Old Miami renamed Harrison Hall after President Ben- jamin Harrison. But Old Miami didnit look the same as it had originally. The whitewashed buildings of Old Mi- ami had been painted red in 1870; The whitewashed campus had faded to memory. While the archway connected past and present, students found a use for the arch other than con- templating the changes of Old and New Miami. Legend has it that if a young man and woman kiss under the arch they are destined to be married. Though only 12 percent of the students ever actual- ly marry each other, it certainly isnit for lack of trying. The 19505 were years of rapid growth at Miami University. Enrollment quadrupled in part due to the GI. Bill passed in Congress in 1944. Academic and residence halls sprung up seemingly over night to meet the demands of thousands of new students. The prestige of a new building on campus had worn off. In September 1958, a crane swung toward Harri- son Hall 101d Maini and destroyed the first build- ing of Miami. A replica of Old Main, the current Harrison Hall, was raised on the same spot. Across the quad, six years later, Hepburn and Brice Halls were torn down to make way for King Library. Legend has it that students lined up from Alumni Hall to King Library and passed the books one by one in an assembly line into the new library. Actual- ly, some 60 volunteer fraternity men transported 40,000 volumes in book trucks across the quad in a weekend. Across the campus, the new student center was raised in 1957. The Shriver Center, affectionately called the Res tdervied from the redskin reservation study loungel by the students, became the central meeting place of students at Miami. In 1987, the Shriver Center went under a complete $7.4 million renovation and expansion. By 1966, Miami had far outgrown Withrow Court and all-campus events moved to the newly completed Millett Hall at the end of Tallawanda Road. Millett welcomed numerous speakers and artists. It is known for the debut of Simon and Garfunkells 11Bridge Over Troubled Water? as well as the performances of music and comic greats such as Bruce Springsteen, Sting, Jay Leno and Bob Hope. Miami added an entire campus in 1973 when it merged with Western Female Seminary much as it had with the Oxford Retreat and Oxford College. This year marked the beginning of the Western College Program, a School of Interdisciplinary Studies, at Miami University. In 1988, a surge of renovation swept campus. In addition to continued reconstruction of the Shriver Center, Upham Hall and Swing Hall closed their doors for revitalization. Through the years of change, Miamiis campus has grown around one permanent fixture which should remain indefinitely on campus. It began as a muddy path leading from the pioneer town of Ox- ford and later it was bricked over for the first commencement of New Miami. Today it is a wide concrete, tree-lined path which passes King Li- brary, Hall Auditorium, Harrison Hall, Alumni Hall, Stoddard and Elliott Halls and ends at the front door of Irvin Hall. Though it too has under- gone alterations, Slant Walk is the one permanent fixture which will forever serve as the tangible bridge between the glory of Old Miami and the hopes of New Miami. In Walter Havinghurstis words, 11The pursuit of knowledge has no end, but for every generation of Miami youth the Slant Walk has been a path toward insight and under- standing? I Mark R. Ledoux OXFORD RETREAT OXFORD, OHIO NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES ALCOHOL AND DRUG ADDICTIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN 963 Acres Lawn and Forest. Baildings Modem ans Fixsthlass in all Appointments. THE PINES AN ANNEX FOR NERVOUS WOMEN Write for 'IDoscrirptiV-e Circular One Hundred and Thirty-fi've 1910 Recensio PX ., ZX . . XXX . , rad 8y Hamllton ' - isa-lmd ey Flossmookl . ' i thyim amIOC V - Dei taChICACStudentSenator j Robin 9 Bransom . Cincinnati's, 0H -- 3 Gtaph c The I ,gn, OxfOTdeEConommSI t mural e issiz. $Q8a .ax.. s. x w: m we. xxxxxxxxx Xxx .KKXXXXXXNX XXKNNXg ix i x x VCx xxxxxxx W $x .. R$$x$x X x. . .xx. x MXNXXWXXNX x. $ X x x xxxxxxxxx Laurie Jean Smith: Wlimette, 11 m English 8: Cemm.,f i ACEI, Kappa Delta ' v Lesiie Smith: Lima, CH ... Pmancei- Greek Week Exscutxvc, Program Board crosse Club Rager Smith Cmcmnau OH -Interd1561pimary' Studles Amnesty International Students Per Peace Coahtzon on Apartheid ' ' . 1', . Sp ,1; . ., .1: X? I K Sandra Smith Chag 1111 Falls 01-1 M Enghsh: Gamma 9111 Beta, Tenms Club , ., ,, ': ,.; 1H.Scott Smyth Ft Wrig 111,101 D1plomacy 81 Foreign g j ' 'Affairs;Repub1zcan CIub Rowmg C1111: :- , Paulme Smyth Cmcmnan OH Math; 81311311133 8: See- ': onda-ry Math 13151162111011, VMUSF 11111 Inn 31 ' Coaneai 0f Teachers of Math Kathy 8 Snedeker' ,. PRSSA Kappa Kappa G Lambda Sigma, Gamma ILLSEth 5111681 S ringb '10 GB. :1 , rihanccment Delta Delta 96113 Delta 931 Kappa Va 11y vmg 1; ?Jill Sn der' Grosse 901111 ' P: S1gma Epsxlsn AIES? C' ,Ad Inc. 1 , . - . Caryn 3006103 Mayfisld Hezghts 011m; Suzanne 801111. Inchanapohs, IN 1.2101111 y; Omega, Beta Alpha Psx 601111211 Key P113110. '21 HS ,L1sa Sokorar Grand ?Rapxd MI. AV lceuntmg, Gamma Phi Beta, Luxembourg'z': ,zlub Int iamurals 'Gamma AIAS :, Tern L. Sender S ringfIgici' OH Public RelatlonS' Alpha Gamm ' .PRSSA XXX . p PRSSA Mzamz 1' Laura Specht'l jployment v ., . ., ' Recensza Busmess Staff Honors 19; j nastlcs . Angela Spencer 616611111116? . 31813111 Chorahers, Finance Club . , Mar S encer. Kettermg, 0H ; . CAC Stu 10 220 9 ' m XXX . wx 9.0 u, 02 what my A Day in the Life of O ' C 11 Tuesday, April 4, 1989, 40 photographers set out to capture an impression of life at Miami. The following pages are the result of that mission. They provide a visual time capsule of Miami and the surrounding Oxford community. These pictures span a 24-hour time period from 12:01 am. to 11:59 pm. They record commonplace details as well as sights seldom seen. The photographs depict a variety of facets but they do not pretend to represent a complete record of one day -- a day cannot be collected in a group of photographs. There are 37 pictures here chosen from 2,136. However, even 2,136 images could not amass the experience of a day. Some said that it couldnt be done. We, at Recensio, decided to face the challenge and make the idea work. On April 4, the idea came true. I 208 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 51 55 a. m The streetclock 1n front of 5thev'old Western of nostalgia, But main Ox- ford; time- can not Standfstili'l ... the theatre was convert- ed into a health spa this year. Photographer: George M, Lucas Photographer George M Lucas Theatre. .proVideija. moment , 5 0 Far right 2:48 am. Chuckts e Home of the Pork Burger and seasoned fries - provides late night hope for the hungry and weary. Located on N. Main at the corner of Barnhartts Service Station, Chuckts is open seven days a week from 10:30 pm. to 3:30 am. Photographer: George M. Lucas 0 Right 2:39 am. At the MacCracken microcomputer center, Brent Carson and Dan Lally calculate statistics on Lotus 1-2-3 for a MGT 495 project. In less than 13 hours this data will be transformed into a formal class presentation. Photographer: Todd Elliott 0 Right 3:20 am. After a hard nights work, Charles ttChuck Mastert, Murray begins to close up shop. By 4:00 a.m. the Chuck Wagon will be on the road headed for home, Murray Farms. Photographer: Kevin F. Glassberg 210 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 0 Left 4:18 am. In the men1s corridor of Peabody Hall, Tom Wrobel, Patrick Taylor and Dennis Morrissey, late-night gamers, find chess a relaxing alternative to studying. Photographer: Todd Elliott 0 Far left 0 Left 5:30 am. On Tuesday, 6:08 am. Early morning Navy ROTC drill day, workers at Harris Dining recruits dress in full Hall presort and strip the uniform. Regular outer layers of these heads formations are held at 4:00 of lettuce for Tuesdayts p.m., but for those whose salad bar. schedules prevent them Photographer: from attending, drill Kevin F. Glassberg formation is held in the early morning. Photogra p12 er: Fronny Carley A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 211 0 Below, bottom 0 Below 7:45 a.m. Dr. Charles and 8:27 a.m. Charles and Barbara Skipper begin Barbara Skipper say good- their morning with the bye as each goes off to his making of the bed, a and her respective careers. trademark of domestic Barbara is on her way to living. teach aerobics to GE Photographer: executives at Marcum Sherrie Skipper Center; Charles is on his way to teach educational leadership at McGuffey Hall. Photographer: Sherrie Skipper 0 Far, right 7:53 a.m. Dr. Charles Skipper blissfully 2 yet carefully 2 performs his morning rival of shaving. Photographer: Sherrie Skipper 212 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 0 Left 9:47 am. A housekeeper in Scott Hall cleans the bathroom, one of her daily responsibilities. Photographer: Paul A. Koerwitz 0 Left 10:42 am. Tom Dugan, in the spirit of the Bishop Hall 0late nigh? tradition, stayed up until 3:00 am. shooting pictures for 0A Day in the Life of Miami? He rises bright and early at the crack of 10:42 am. Photographer: Tom Dugan A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 213 0 Above, right 11:59 am. A regular feature 2 and curse - for all Oxford residents is the perpetual presence of Oxfordls police force 11ticket dispenser? Detective J ohnson has the unwelcome and unloved task of bestowing those 1lobligatory civic contribution? to the unsuspecting motorist. Photographer: Cheryl Little 214 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 0 Above, left 12:30 pm. On the opposite extreme of dispensing, Oxford residents welcome the sight of this delivery man 2 and especially his cargo. The ultimate destination for the shipment of Coors and Corona is the Village Center - a popular outlet for tastes of all types of beverages. Photographer: Cheryl Little 0 Above, top 12:37 pm. On his daily route, stopping at the uptown bar C.J.is, the US. postal carrier is the bearer of both glad and sad tidings. He is a necessary link for letters from home, to home, of payments of bills and yet more bills to come, as well as a neverending tide of ads and coupons. Pbotogra p11 er: Cheryl Little 0 Top, right 12:40 pm. An aerial view of campus photographed from a MU two-seater, shows Central Quad. Photographer: Sherrie Skipper 0 Top, left 12:50 pm. Frantic students race against the clock to finish calculations for a physics exam. Photographer: Ron Taddeo 0 Above 12:53 pm. Mathematics and statistics instructor Paula Byrkett enjoys the last few minutes of her lunch hour with colleagues in the Shriver Center cafeteria before she returns to the classroom. Photogra p12 er: Todd Elliott A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 215 0 Below 1:12 pm. Ron Doran, alias 1GPop Cop? snags a diet Coke from David Prickett in the unending pursuit of a beverage-free King Library third Hoor. Photographer: Sherrie Skipper 216 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 0 Below 2:56 pm. Harold the Barber UonesL an Oxford mainstay, is the self- proclaimed King of the Flattops, the ROTC Buzz Cut and the Ollie North Look. Here, Harold applies his technique on the scalp of Chris Anderson. Photographer: Leslie Martino 0 Right 3:00 pm. ZOO 114 lab, conducted by Graduate Assistant Patrick J . Rozmajzl, is a bevy of earthly delights for these rapt students admiring the finer points of dissection. Photographer: Ron Taddeo 0 Far right 3:05 pm. The bench at the base of the Beta Bell Tower offers a moment of solitude for Maria Isler and Andy Smith. Photographer: Subroto Das 0 Below, bottom 3:26 pm. Greenhouse graffiti reflects the everyday concerns and expressiveness of Miami students who are looking for a place to be seen and heard. Photographer: Scott Gerbec A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 217 . .Mw-me : 9- mm-Mmm s.sxtws-NEgMNMQx 0 Above, right 0 Above, left 3:35 pm. Art Professor 3:44 pm. Staring pensively Lon Beck shares his from a third-floor window insight with art students of Stoddard Hall, this who are trying to capture student contemplates Western campus on present academic concerns canvas. and the world. Photographer: Photographer: Jennifer Wilson Fronny Carley 0 Right 0 Facing page, top, left 4:59 pm. The 1989 Beta 5:23 pm. With an pledge class parades up impromptu game of High Street on the way to basketball, these students their house located on the take advantage of a clear corner of Campus and afternoon. High. Reportedly, they Photographer: were on their way to Paul A. Koerwitz deliver flowers to their house mother. Photographer: Neill H. Synder 218 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 0 Facing page, top, right 6:00 pm. In Alexander dining hall, students on Western campus reap the benefits of the Tuesday nights Ice Cream Social. This delightful treat was one of many such thematic meals held on campus. Others, such as Hawaiian night, Cajun night and International night, helped sustain the high quality of Miamiis award-winning cuisine. Photographer: Bonnie Shoffner A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 219 0 Right 7:31 pm. A chemistry professor clarifies his explanation with graphic diagrams while students struggle to remain awake in the darkened lecture hall. Photographer: David Lucas 0 Right 8:10 pm. On Tuesday nights, while many students enjoy the finer pleasures of Balcony1s 11Hops and SchnappsK others reap the benefits of a night class. Photographer: Ron Glassnap 0 Right 9:51 pm. The raspy voice of Miami radio celebrity 11Mama Jazz11 captivates a dedicated listening audience for the Tuesday night Jazz prgram. Earlier in the day, 11Mama Jazz11 ' doubled as Phyllis Cambell, senior secretary to the Graduate School. With her is J ohn Bortel, director of broadcasting. Photographer: Tom Dugan 220 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 0 Below, right 10:00 pm. The statue of William Holmes McGuffey, outside of McGuffey Hall, casts an eerie glow and serves as an inspiration to students burning the midnight oil. Photographer: Kevin F. Glassberg 0 Below, left 10:42 pm. A fixture of the Oxford experience is the memory of the Elms Motel. Though the hotel is gone, the sign serves as silent reminder of a bygone age. Photographer: Marilyn Govang 0 Right 11:20 pm. The result of missed classes necessitates last minute note copying at Kinkots. Photographer: Cathy Cooper 222 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 0 Below 11:57 pm. A lovely, serene setting, and most familiar Miami Vista, the Phi Delt Gates serve as a daily point of entry and exit, as well as a symbolic rite of passage for Miamians through the years. Photographer: Joseph R. Blank A DAY IN THE LIFE OF MIAMI 223 g4? Miami University Special Collections Go Miami! W RIVALRY ALIVE WITH TRADITION n a misty, rainy day in 1888, a very uneventful happening took place on Miami Universityis campus. A group of rag-tag men from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati met and played a game of fOOtball with a group of men from Miami University. The day was damp and dreary, and the game ended in a 0-0 tie. Both teams went home to clean up and relax, but few if any realized what they had just begun. On that rainy day in 1888, the Bearcats of UC and the Redskins of Miami started what has become the longest running football rivalry west of the Alleghe- ny Mountains. This year, the UC Bearcats and the MU Red- skins celebrated 100 years of that rivarly. Dubbed as ffThe Game? this years contest was full of tradi- tion, anticipation and history. In 1988 the Victory bell rang for Cincinnati, but that was just one in a series of games that gives this rivalry of wealth of tradition. Certain games standout from others in that they have an ambiance, a flavor that is con- veyed by the players, fans and universities that ea- gerly anticipate them. However, of the 93 games played, all of them have made the rivalry what it is today. It seems odd that a rivalry which has spawned so much fanfare had its beginnings in such an inauspi- cious manner. Accounts of the first game report a contest between two barely organized teams, nei- ther of which had a paid coach or even uniforms. The game took place on a field just south of Old Main, now Harrison Hall, to the west of North and South Dorms, now Elliot and Stoddard Halls. The day was rainy, and the game was played on an unmarked field. Most of our current knowledge about the game comes from numerous articles writ- ten by avid Miami fans Francis S. Hannaford, Mi- ami 124. In these accounts he names Dr. Arch A. Carson as the captain of the first UC squad, and Benjamin Chidlaw as the Redskins, first captain. Hannaford came to know these two men through family in Cincinnati, and it is through them that we know what we do about that first game. In a recent interview with Miami Athletic Director Richard G. Shrider, Hannaford tells of some of his conversa- tions with Chidlaw and Carson. ffChidlaw emphasized this point: That the foot- ball game was of very small notice or importance. The big event of the year was when a Miami gradu- ate, Benjamin Harrison, the Republican candidate, was elected to the presidency of the United States. The voting, of course, had been in November. So what happened in November was remembered far more than what happened December 8,8 said Han- naford. ffIt was a rainy day. The players were muddy and soaked. They had no real uniforms. Everybody fur- nished his own uniform. Dr. Carson said that his uniform was imitative of Walter Campls picture that his mother had cut out a a canvas vest that laced in the front, and no helmets. Everybody let their hair grow long . . . Your hair was supposed to be your protection? Miamiis young president at the time, Ethelbert ' Dudley Warfield, was thought to be the major force in organizing a football team in Oxford. Hannaford recalled a legend that Warfield would have played in that first game if it were not for an injury he suffered two days prior. After 1888, Warfield kept the program going strong and the rivalry soon began to grow. In one of his accounts, Hannaford tells how the game devel- oped into a big annual event. Two Hundred and Twenty-six The 93rd meeting of Miami and University of Cincinnati Early uniforms consisted of no more than a canvas jacket and marked the 100th anniversary of the oldest football rivalry west long hair, grown to protect the playefs head. of the Alleghenies. Two Hundred and Twenty-sevcn S. Black 10118 ty Special Collect' iami Univcr51 M Two Hundred and Twenty-eight ' Student 1am1 1915 M This cartoon from 1915 shows the confident attitude of the Redskin team. Miamiis Victory over Cincinnati in the tradi- tional Thanksgiving Da y game ra ted front page coverage in The Miami Student. ffBefore the days of professional football, one football game that non-collegians attended and one that alumni of the colleges attended was that Thanksgiving Day Miami-Cincinnati game because it was the one big football game that Cincinnatians could attend. People from Yale, Harvard, Prince- ton and Lafayette would come to that. It used to be in the morning hours. It was the big event of the whole football season. And that game always was in Cincinnati? ' ' Playing the game every Thanksgiving day in Cin- cinnati became tradition, and these early morning matchups produced some very memorable games. Miamiis first Mid-American Conference champi- onship was won from Cincinnati in one of these Thanksgiving games. In the first year of the conference, 1947, the Redskins were ineligible for the title because they played only two conference games, including a 38-7 victory over Cincinnati. Even though Miami had 151mg, tritif; ' i ii :31? i :5 :1 13.2.3! i. defeated them, the Bearcats were crowned MAC champs. Bitter that they had been robbed of the first MAC title, the Redskins took their grudge into Cincinnati the following year. Coming into the game, both Miami and UC were undefeated in the MAC with 3-0 records. The 1948 MAC championship was held in the balance that Thanksgiving morning in Cincinnati. The Redskins scored on their first four possessions, and from there on it was all Miami. By the end of the game, MU extracted their revenge by posting a 43-19 victory and their first of 13 MAC titles. Many of these titles were the result of superior coaching on Miamiis part. Known as the cfCradle of Coachesii, Miami has produced some legends who crafted some very memorable Miami-Cincinnati contests. Paul Brown, Ara Parsehgian, Bo Schem- bechler and Woody Hayes all controlled the Red- skin helm at one time, and it was Hayes himself who in 1950 coached the Redskins in what has come to Two Hundred and Twenty-m'ne 1949 Recensio 1938 Miami Student lOfIS ty Special Collect' iami Universi M The higth-touted rivalry always draws a capacity crowd to Yaeger Stadium. Former p121 yer and coaching great Ara Parseghian breaks upfield in the Redskinhs 1948 Sun Bowl appearance. The doorway of athletic enthusiasm. Two Hundred and Thirty 1956 Reccnsio be known as thThe Snow Bowl? As in any classic confrontation, the scene was set in advance by some unusual circumstances. A week before the game, UC was offered and accepted a bid to the Sun Bowl post-season game. This irked Hayes and many of his players who felt that the bid should have gone to the MAC champion, which would be decided when these two teams squared off. Another strange aspect of the 1950 game was the fact that UC officials changed the day of the game from Thanksgiving to the Saturday after. This was the move that proved to be the undoing for the Bearcats. Thanksgiving day came and with it came cold Autumn weather, but by Saturday a blizzard had arrived and dumped an inch of snow on the field by game time. The temperature was a chilly 12 degrees with such an occurrence of blowing snow that reporters in the press box could see nothing but a blanket of white. Within five minutes of kickoff, Miami led 7-0, and by halftime the score was 28-0. The second half proved as bad as the first for UC, as they could not produce any points and were defeated 28-0. A jubi- lant Hayes was carried off the field amidst the snow to celebrate the MAC championship. While each of these matchups were memorable, not every contest went in favor of the Redskins. In the early years of the sport, football was a violent, unstructured battle between opposing teams. Be- cause they lacked many of the injury-preventing rules we have now, it was possible for a team to play dirty and to get away with it. The November 1900 issue of The Miami Student describes a Maimi-UC 1951 Recensio Coaching legend Woody Hayes led Miami to a 28-0 Victory in the now-famous ttSnow Bowl. ii Miami leads the overall series 50-3 7-6, but it was the Bearcats Who were Victorious in 1988. game where the Bearcats resorted to this sort of unsportsman-like play. thThe game was supposed to be played clean and scientifically, but somehow U.C. forgot herself, in her great desire to win, and finding she could not do so fairly, resorted to the dirtiest and vilest, sort of football, making the game, on her part, the rankest, ever played by any hVarsityi, in the middle-west this season. With the beginning of the game, Cincinnati began her slugging tactics, without provocation, and continued them until darkness ended the game? Other writers felt that because of this game, the game of 1900 would be the last one ever played. Fortunately, the two teams had the Vision to make up their differences and continue the tradition. Because of that vision, much has transpired be- tween these two schools since that first game in 1888. Games have been won, games have been lost, and games have been tied. Regardless of the out- come, it is the rivalry between these two hhfriendly foesd that is preserved and cherished. The Miami- Cincinnati rivalry has developed into something more than just a game for those involved, as former coach and player Ara Parseghian emphatically pro- fessed: the played in it. live coached in it. Its a crusade. Its the difference between good and evil. Its a way of life. Donit tell me its just a game? I Dan OiDair Two Hundred and Thirty-one A. Murchison Fans Of Fall ans of fall sports began converging on the University,s campus as the trees turned to fire and the air started to cool. Cars arrived in the parking lots e their tailgates down. They were quickly surrounded by parents, alumni and students who swarmed over the chips, dips and drinks. As soon as the food was consumed, the fans strolled over to the stadium for the big football game. Soccer, field hockey, volleyball and cross-country fans, although smaller in number, were no less ardent in their support. Regardless of the outcome, the fans of fall enjoyed the beauty of the season and the excitement of the action. I Seasan Records Football 0-10-1 Soccer 9-12-0 Field Hockey 8-7-2 Menhs Cross-Country 4-3-0 Woments Cross-Country 3-0-0 Volleyball 14-18-0 232 FALL SPORTS C O .52 u: U H 3 2 4 Koerwitz FALL SPORTS 233 Thrown For A Loss Coach Has No Explanation or years to come, the 1988 football season will be remembered as the season that wasnlt. It wasnlt re- warding, it wasnit exciting, but most of all, it wasnlt successful. Despite high expecta- tions during the pre-season, coach Tim Rose and his Redskin squad couldnlt pro- duce any wins in a 0-.10-1 season, the worst in Miami football history. Attempting to pinpoint the exact cause for the Redskinis performance was a futile effort; the problems were perplexing for a team that had finished second in the Mid- American Conference only a year ago. Even Rose himself could not produce defi- nite answers to these troublesome ques- tions. llIt has been a frustating season for all concerned? Rose commented. llWe didnlt handle the pressure well and every phase 'of our game is to blame. We must elimi- nate our mistakes to build up for the fu- turefi Although problems were widespread, one main hindrance to the Redskin success this year was the performance of the de- fense. Throughout the season, the defense gave up an average of 36 points per game, including a 52 point tally by Oklahoma State and a 45 point performance by Ball State, which tied a Miami record for the most points allowed by a MAC opponent. As is the case in most poor defensive ef- forts, injuries contributed to the high op- ponent totals. Early in the season, defensive tackle Chris King was sidelined with an ankle injury. Although the injury was not enough to permanently disable him, his absence was felt in the games he missed. Other defensive injuries included three- year letterman J erry Prochko, who injured his knee during the homecoming game against Western Michigan and was subse- quently sidelined for the year. In addition 234 FOOTBALL to these two important losses, injuries left the Skins without the talents of defensive back Jon Gist and tackle Mark Cristell. On the flip side of the coin, a myriad of turnovers by the offense led to numerous scoring opportunities for Miamils oppo- nents. After eight games, the Skins had turned the ball over 29 times. With turn- overs as high as they were, time of posses- sion also suffered, and as Rose stated, 11a team without the ball canlt score? For instance, in the game against Ball State the Cardinals racked up time of possession in excess of 41 minutes. Ball State head coach Paul Schudelfelt that this was one of the keys in their win over the Redskins. 111 have never been in a game with a time of possession of 41:21 in all of my life? Schudel said. llYou arenlt going to lose very often if you have the ball in your hands for that long? The quarterback situation was also a source of confusion for Rose and his play- ers. Throughout the season, Rose tried four different men at the helm. Chris On- drula, Barry Hanks, Mark Kuzma and John Cook shared the duties in the con- stantly changing quarterback spot, but eventually it was Ondrula that pulled ahead and secured the starting nod. After the fourth loss, team morale was low and so was school opinion of the team and of Rose. Critics were calling for the firing of Rose, but the head coach was backed firmly by the universityls adminis- tration. llThe difference here is that even though people are upset about losing - Iim upset about losing - we donlt fire coaches be- cause they lose? said Miami University president, Paul Pearson. Even Rose had his doubts about public opinion toward himself and his team. 111 donlt know what the campus reaction is to the football team? Rose said prior to the Head coach Tim Rose deepIy studies the action on the field. P. Koerwitz xxx XX P. Koerwitz Quarterback Chris Ondrula hands off the ball into the waiting arms of leading rusbcr Chris Alexander. Placekicker Chuck Konrad attempts to kick the ball through the uprights after Vincent Baylerian takes the snap. P. Kocrwitz FOOTBALL 235 FOOTBALL P. Koerwitz Team M orale S uffers In Winless Season homecoming matchup against Western Michigan. hhlf I get hit by tomatoes at the homecoming parade, then I guess 1311 know? V Toward the end of the season, people began to search for answers to the Red- skinsi problems off the field. Critics felt that Miami started the season with two strikes against them because of rigorous academic standards. Recruiting is much more difficult for incoming freshmen. A raging debate began concerning the lower- ing of university standards for athletes. Professors and various members of the faculty spoke out strongly against any such changes. Despite the miserable team perfor- mance this season, there were several indi- vidual bright spots. Miamihs kicking game was consistent throughut the year, as sen- ior placekicker Chuck Conrad was 13 for 14 in Points After Tries and 9 for 15 in field goals. Another bright spot for the kicking game was the performance of freshman kicker Darryl Zehnder. Atter Konrad was ejected from the Kent State game for un- sportsmanlike conduct, the red-shirted After a season-ending knee injury during a game against Western Michigan, linebacker Jerry Prochko is helped off the field by teamma tes. Zehnder was immediately activated and put in the game. To the surprise and de- light of many, Zehnder took command and made three out of three field goals. In the backfield, freshman running back Chris Alexander was in contention for the honor of threshman of the Yearii in the MAC. Alexander was on course to be the first freshman ever to rush for over a 1000 yards in his rookie season. However, he fell short of this title. Alexander rushed for 848 yards on 164 attempts, while scoring 42 points on seven touchdowns. Defensively, inside linebacker David Ia- folla was nominated for the Vern Smith award, which goes annually to the MACS most valuable player. Iafolla led the team with 78 solo tackles and 52 assists. While individual successes could be highlighted, the group did not perform as a team. Regardless of the possible causes and excuses, the 1988 football season was disappointing for the Redskins to say the least. Rose realizes this, and has commit- ted himself to severe reevaluation of his coaching, his staff and his team. I Dan OiDair Freshman Bob Clark leaps into the arms of tight end Gene Huffman, as John Stofa joins the touchdown celebration. A. Murchison Quarterback Barry Hanks drops back into the pocket to pass. Throughout the season, Hanks completed 38 passes for a total of 442 yards. Won 0, Lost 10, Tied 1 Eastern Michigan Oklahoma State Minnesota Cincinnati Ball State Western Michigan Ohio Toledo Bowling Green Kent State Central Michigan P. Koerwitz FOOTBALL MU Opp 17 20 3 18 14 18 21 7 21 11 17 24 25 35 34 45 41 38 20 21 17 34 L L L L L L L L T L L FOOTBALL 237 Leading scorer Brian Walsh jumps over the op- posing goalie as Tripper Allen joins him in antici- pa ting a possible goal. P. Koerwitz SOCCER Room T0 Grow Y0 un g Team S tru ggI es For Con trol iami soccer, a heavy contender in the mideast region of the NCAA Division I, began its 17th season of varsity matches this year. Although the program was still quite young, the team continued a tradition of excellence and talent. From a meager ini- tial season of 2-8-1, to the 1985 record season of 14-2-2, the program has tough- ened its edge to contend with the biggest and the best. With a predominately fresh- man roster in 1988, youth was the main ingredient in this yearis soccer recipe. Compensating for the loss of 11 letter- men at the end of the 1987 season proved to be the biggest challenge for the 1988 soccer team. Although inexperienced, the young squad provided an exciting season, finishing with a mark of 9-12-0. While not excited with the losing record, there were many who were sur- prised and pleased with the teams perfor- mance. One person especially was head coach Bobby Kramig. At the end of last year, Kramig noted that the extreme youth of his team could be a major stumbling block. 111 wanted to Freshman midfielder Dan OiNeiI concen tra tes on the ball While fighting for control against his op- ponent. wait and see how the pieces fit together, rather than try to construct the puzzle in my head? he said. 111 think they fit togeth- er rather well? Key to the success of the squad was team captain J eff Dombcik, the lone sen- ior player. Providing the younger players with a strong focal point, Dombcik proved his leadership and athletic versatility throughout the season. Another inspiring player was freshman Tripper Allen, a former Atlanta Player of the Year. Selected as MVP of the 9Re- union Cupii tournament in Lakeland, Fla., Allen saw fast action in his position as. strikeVmidfielder. His one goal and two assists shot the team to victory in several matches, with Miami edging out the Uni- versity of Arkansas tLittle Rocki 3-1 and William Carey 2-0. Allen and several of his classmates saw more action than expected this season with. the injuries of junior Mike Reinhardt and sophomore Kevin Pexa. With the large number of freshman players, Kramig1s team excelled in combining skills and per- sonalities. Usually considered a handicap, Dan O,Ne1'1 drops to one knee while attempting to block his Marshall University opponent from moving upfield. SOCCER 239 P. Koerwitz Freshmen Bear Burden After Key Injuries the youthfulness of the team took on an unusually tough edge of competitiveness. The team was faced with a real chal- lenge when they took on the 1987 NCAA soccer champions, Indiana University. While the Redskins were defeated, the young team squared off and proved their skill. Another problem for the team this sea- son proved to be the large number of away games. Always a major hindrance to mo- rale and performance, the field disadvan- tage contributed to a six game losing streak, five of which were on the road. Freshman goalkeeper Dave Reser reflect- ed the entire team attitude. the faced a rough season playing away a lot? he said. thn our losing streak, the away factor was a big detriment to team morale? In an attempt to coordinate the teams SOCCER Won 9, Lost 12, Tied 0 2 q 0 h Northern Kentucky Marshall Akron Eastern Illinois Central Florida St. Francis tNYi Indiana Western Michigan Xavier Eastern Michigan Florida Southern Arkansas a Little Rock William Carey Louisville Central Michigan Wilmington Morehead State Cincinnati Seattle Pacific Wright State Bowling Green NNWNOONNOHHWNHOHwA-POO rrrrggigggrrrrrghrrgg 2 3 0 0 1 2 O O 0 1 0 3 2 4 3 4 3 0 O 0 0 240 SOCCER skills, Kramig started his 1988 recruits on a strict health and fitness regime prior to the start of their freshman year. Kramig, perhaps beginning a tradition of his own, looked at the regime as a building block to a team of superior athletes. As the team wound down its season with a final home game against Bowling Green, losing 0-2, freshman Jerry Benedetti re- marked on the spotty season and looked forward to growing with the team. thive us a few years, well be more than ready to challenge the toughest teams and win? Although youth held a leash on this yearis team, strong leadership and attain- able goals kept the season from disaster. Soon the soccer formula must change, as the youth will begin to disappear. I Emil y Brown Marshall University. Tripper Allen heads over to join the Redskin cele- bration after a goal in the 3-0 Victory against Defenseman Ma tt Eggers looks on, while mid- fielder Dan Allen struggles for the ball during the Marshall University game. With the opponent closing on the ball, Steve Mansbcrger moves to avoid the defender as he dribbles upfield. During an early season Victory, Mike Reinhardt kicks the ball downfield. A. Murchison A. Murchison SOCCER 241 FIELD HOCKEY Won 8, Lost 6, Tied 2 E Q Hi: Eastern Kentucky Davis 8L Elkins Northwestern Northern Illinois Louisville Appalachian State Southern Illinois Central Michigan Toledo Ohio State Ball State St. Louis Southwest MO State Northern Illinois Ohio University Kent State ggharhghggggarrg HHOHOHNHNWN,HNOHN OOAHHWHNHHOONNN Halfba'ck Kim Woodbury stretches across her 0p- ponenfs pa th to gain control of the ball during a 2-1 ViCi'OfVOVtBI Ohio State. 242 FIELD HOCKEY G. Adams hich Miami University team made the biggest turnaround during 1988-1989? Consider- ing the squads who made comebacks, the field hockey team just might top the list. This years success was in sharp contrast to last seasonis frustrating 4-10-1 final record, suffered by a team with a strong history of performance. However, there was improvement to- ward the end of the season and the consen- sus among the team became 8forget the past and focus on the future? This was the attitude which led the team to a season record of 8-7-1 and a playoff spot in the Mid-American Conference tournament. However, a disappointing loss to Kent State by a score of 3-2 ended their season in the first round of the tourna- ment. Even more heartbreaking was the fact that the Redskins had defeated Kent only a week earlier in their final regular- season game. The team finished 1988 with a winning record, but even more important to them was the intangible; the team improved be- cause of one major factor - team unity. 8A cohesive team pulled us through? senior link J erri Foehrkolb said. 11We peaked until the very end? Forward Erin Kenyon concen tra tes 0n the ball while defending the play made by her opponent. Miamiis relative success was reflected in the number of individual awards and achievements of several players. The team was deep enough to boast four All-Mid- American Conference selections. Senior fullback Lisa Peters and senior halfback Sue Petran took first team honors, while senior halfback Missy Jewell and junior forward Melissa Wittig, the teams leading scorer, received Honorable Mention. With such a large number of outstand- ing players, and the fact that the team worked smoothly together, many players were disappointed with only limited suc- cess. Fesperman feels that this is wasted energy. 18They keep thinking 1what if? and some things could have been done, but that,s OK as long as they don,t dwell on itf; she said. For Miami field hockey, the successes far outweighed the failures. They went from a losing season to third place in the MAC, but more importantly they were a catalyst in ushering in a new phase of suc- cess for the university field hockey pro- gram. I Rob Hampton Leading scorer and player of the Da Vis 6'2 Elkins game, Melissa Wittig, steals the ball from her opponent during the 1-2 loss. FIELD HOCKEY 243 - Disappointing Finish Playoff Loss Soars S uccessful Season P. Koerwitz John Van Scoyoc BU, Eric Hatch 00 and Rick Janaky begin the race With Ball State at the front of the pack. Van Scoyoc finished first. Bart Vitou, a top freshman runner, races toward a 10th pIa cc finish in the meet With Ball Sta tc. Vitou finished sixth among Mi- ami runners. 244 MENS CROSS COUNTRY P. Koerwitz 8 Men Race For Title Team Fails To Perform T0 P0 ten tiaI P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz he Miami menls cross country wanted the Mid-American Con- ference title this year. They trained for it. They ran 100 miles a week, every week, in preparation for the MAC championship. Coach Chuck Zody and the team planned to leave their last years fifth-place finish behind and regain the prestige of past seasons. Miami has won 18 MAC championships, more than any other cross country team in the Conference. This includes a five-year streak from 1981 to 1985. Coach Zody felt the 11somewhat young team under the leadership of 1986 All- American Senior John Van Scoyoc had the ability to make the trek back to the top. 11The returning runners all have the po- tential, but they must perform? said Zody. The team began their ascent with a Vic- tory over defending MAC Champion Ball State at the seasons only home meet held on Western campus. Van Scoyoc failed to run in the next meet at Bowling Green because of difficul- ties related to a knee injury he sustained as a sophomore. Van Scoyocis absence ral- lied the team as Eric Hatch, Kevin Rigg and Trevor Hanlon garnered the top three spots. Zody was pleased with the teams ability to pull together and offset Van Scoyods absence. tilt was a very good competitive effort. I think it helped us become a better team, knowing we have some guys who can pick up the slack? The teams overall performance, howev- er, proved to be inconsistent. The men dropped meets to perennial national pow- ers Tennessee and Indiana and conference member Ohio University. Individual per- formances were also inconsistent as the runners were plagued by injuries and ill- ness. 11We had a lot of wear and tear inju- ries throughout the season? said senior Rick Janacky. 1lNot the kind where you wear casts or anything, just the kind that wear you down? Brett Sanbom Ieads another BaII State runner as he runs to a ninth place finish overaII and a fifth place finish among his teamma tes. The disappointing losses were compen- sated by the second-place showing at the All-Ohio Championship Tournament and the impressive first place at the Kent Invi- tational. The menis cross country team finished the with a 4-3 dual meet record with a 3-1 mark in the conference. Coach Zody felt the team had gained the experience neces- sary for the upcoming MAC Champion- ship at Western Michigan in Kalamazoo. The team couldnit pull it together, howev- er, as they placed fifth behind Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Ohio Uni- versity and Ball State. The team expressed their bewilderment. 11The goal for the season was to win the MAC? said senior Scott Burg. 11We just didnit put it together at the right time? The failed attempt to regain the MAC title left Coach Zody disappointed. 11We were picked fourth or fifth, but I thought we should have finished at least second? said Zody. 11We had an experienced team, but we didnit run like one. We just didnit perform to our potential? I Ron Glassenap and Mark R. Ledoux MENis CROSS COUNTRY Won 4, Lost 3, Lost 0 M U Opp 27 29 19 36 42 20 Indiana 39 20 Purdue 25 31 All-Ohio Championship 2nd2 38 Ohio University 32 Toledo 15 Kent Invitational 18V 7 MAC Championship 5thl9 NCAA Districts 12th2 22 Ball State Bowling Green Tennessee 23 50 2h 2rr22 MENiS CROSS COUNTRY 245 orking Together As A Team Women Runners Capture Third In Mac Championship ug. 19, 1988, no, it was not the first day of classes. That swelter- ing August Friday was the day Miamils womenis cross country team be-V gan practice for their vigorous season. Al- though this practice is an individual meth- od of training, cross country is a team sport. tht has to be, you canlt be successs- ful without that. Welve learned that, more than anything this year? said the teamis strongest runner, Susanne Augustauskas. From Aug. 19 to Nov. 12, the 12 women practiced six days a week, seven to eight miles a day with two to three mile optional morning runs. They also worked out with Nautilus twice weekly. The grueling train- ing took its toll on the athletes muscles. Despite the pain, the women continued to concentrate. thhen youlre feeling bad, you just have to use your head instead of your legs? said Augustauskas. Coach Rich Ceroniels intensive practice WOMENhS CROSS- COUNTRY Western Michigan Miami InvitationaI Bowling Green BaII Sta te AII-Ohi'o Championship 5th232 Ohio University In Vita tionaI MAC Championship NCAA Regionals 2nd26 3rd29 . 12th221 246 WOMENs CROSS-COUNTRY plans paid off as evidenced by the teams undefeated record for dual meets. The runners were pleased with their response to the training. thhis was definitely our best season yetf commented junior Me- linda McCarthy. At the Ohio University Invitational meet, Miami ran a great race, remaining in the lead until the last 400 meters and almost beating the favored team. The best team effort, however, was yet to come. This year, the MAC championship race, held at Western Michigan in Kalamazoo, was Miamils most outstanding perfor- mance of the season. The team captured third place. Augustauskas secured second place overall and sophomore Celestine Smyth garnered fifth. Not only was the MAC championship a successful race, but it also was enjoyable. The entire Miami cross country team went to Kalamazoo loaded with horns, signs and Chris 021on and Liz Cowie reIaX after a race against BaIl Sta te Which ended in a 39-18 Victory. loud voices. the never felt so confident in ourselves and each other? said McCarthy. llAll of the practice, workouts and those tough races gave us the experience we needed. We really learned how to work together as a team? Coach Ceroniels smiles throughout the event were proof that the support from fans created a sense of pride and unity for the women and Mi- ami. According to the team members, Cer- onie gives a lot and expects a lot in return; a key ingredient to the teams increasing success this year. Relying on a strong freshmen class next year, the team hopes to improve perfor- mance in larger meets and looks forward to a future MAC championship. I J odi Perry CeIest Smyth, who placed fifth overaII in the MAC championship, races toward the finish of the B311 Sta te. G. Adams WOMENS CROSS-COUNTRY 247 248 VOLLEYBALL Commitment Key To Improvement Hard Work PuIIs T12 em Toge th er hile most Miami students were out in the sun during the day and hanging out with friends at night, savoring their last few days of sum- mer break, the Redskin volleyball team, under the direction of Coach Carolyn Condit was hard at work - working up a sweat. When the team arrived on campus a week and a half before the start of classes and putting in as many as four workouts a day, they made a commitment. It was a commitment that was to last through Thanksgiving weekend when they played Western Michigan in the Mid-American Conference tournament. The commitment encompassed much time and much energy. It was a commitment which required time away from campus, studies, and friends and an average of four to five hours a day for training and films. Commitment is what it takes to build a team, and build a team they did. llWe came together a we gelled -- as a team more than we have in other years? said senior Karen Lepley. Although their record, which was below .500, did not re- flect a great improvement over last year, most team members felt that there was indeed, as junior Sarah Dickman put it, 11big time improvementii over last season. liAlthough our record didnit really show it? she said, ilwe were a much better team Lisa M ueIIer concentra tes 0n the baII as she tosses it into the air dur- ing a serve. than last year.n This was best demonstrated by their performance in the MAC tournament. They finished fourth, losing to the champi- on Western Michigan Broncos in five games ea the maximum number which can be played. llWe won the first two games, they won the next three? said Dickman, llbut no- body ever expected us to take Western to five games? She added that two of the games they lost were close ones a 15-10, 15-10. As a result, an overall team goal for next season is to come back and beat Western. The other goal is to place in the top three at the MAC tournament. The young team: three freshman, four sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors; proved their dedication to the sport this season and hopes to reach the goals they have set for the next year. The team will lose seniors Lepley and Renee Townsend, both of whom have been key players. This year Lepley earned the distinction of becoming the first Miami volleyball player in the 10-year history of the pro- gram to be named MAC player of the year. liReceiVing the award topped it all off? she said bit was a great way to go out? Looking back over her four years, Le- G. Adams pley says that what sheill miss the most are the friends she has made, ilIt was one big family? she added. Townsend says that sheill miss the com- petition, the commitment, libeing really determined to do things a and of course 1111 miss the people? llEven though sometimes you hate the practices, sometimes youlve just had it with the hard work, you make it . . . that commitment makes it all worth it in the end. Thatls what Ilm going to miss? I Katy Fuller P. Koerwitz Blockers Karen Lepley U U and Katie Pabst 659 set a double block against 3 Kent State attacker in a 3-0 Victory. Renee Townley 0 and Lisa Mueller 3 prepare to defend after a double block set by Sarah Dick- man 12 and Molly Higgins Mi G. Adams VOLLEYBALL Won 14, Lost 17, Tied 0 Michigan Indiana State Wright State Louisville Michigan Indiana North Carolina Illinois State Kentucky Ohio University Kent State Bowling Green Toledo St. Louis Texas A 81. M Northeast Louisiana Eastern Kentucky Florida South Florida Memphis State Butler Ball State Xavier Wright State Western Michigan Eastern Michigan Central Michigan Cincinnati Ball State Notre Dame Minnesota rbEgrrrgggggrrggrrr??Srrgrrrrgr VOLLEYBALL 249 233 d 250 WINTER SPORTS Win ter A ction Ski parkas, gloves and scarves were pulled out of the closets as the chill of fall turned to the freeze of winter. Students rushed through the doors of the arena to escape the cold. Stamping their feet and warming their hands, they were greeted by the sounds of hockey skates cutting the ice, basketballs hitting the backboards, swimmers splashing through the water, and bodies slapping the mat. Winter sports - ice hockey, ments and woments basketball, ments and women,s swimming, and wrestling - provided more than a place to come in from the cold. The action was hot and the competition intense. I Season Records Ice Hockey 11-27-0 Wrestling 7-7-1 Ments Basketball 13-15-0 Ments Swimming 3-7-0 Woments Basketball 18-10-0 Womenhs Swimming 6-3-0 WINTER SPORTS 251 Inconsistency 2 Fans Loyal Despite Era tic Season onsistency is always a goal for any team at the beginning of the sea- son. Itis what they strive for and hope to continue throughout the year. However, setting a goal and reaching it are two different things. The 1988-89 Mi- ami hockey team set out to play consis- tently good hockey, but their stamina failed as they ended up with an overall record of 11-27-0. This poor showing pro- duced a league record of 8-24-0, placing the Redskins last in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. The season started well enough for the Redskins. Fan support from students, fac- ulty, alumni and Oxford residents was phenomenal, especially for a team who hadnit made the playoffs in three years. Goggin Ice Arena was consistently full; in fact, four times the arena was filled be- yond its capacity of 2,200, twice over the 3,000 mark. With such strong fan support, the Redskins started their home season on fire with a 4-3 win over defending NCAA national champion Lake Superior. The Redskins had made the first step in reach- ing their goal, but that tide was soon to change. After a slow November, the team slowed down to a near crawl, and it took almost two months for the Redskin skaters to get back on the right track. Even the positive aspects of the season were not very encouraging at this point. ffWe started the season with a few ups and downs . we had a real slow first halffi said defenseman Joe Tonello, ffbut in the second half we were only two games under .500? The Redskins lost eight straight games in the month of December, finishing 1988 with a record of 4-18. All they could do was look to 1989. Bouncing back was what the team had to do, and they did it in their first series of the new year against Western Michigan. Tonello felt this was his best memory of the season. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz Freshman left-wing Ken House swiftly gathers the puck from along the boards. House was the fourth leading scorer with 19 goals and 14 assists. Skating onto the ice after the second period inter- mission, Rob Vanderydt and Steve McGrinder begin the pre-period warm-up. 252 ICE HOCKEY J eff Sisto checks two opponents out of the play as a teammate skates in to gain control of the puck. Ready for the save, freshman goal- ie Mark Michaud gets defensive help from Greg Island and Rob Robinson. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz ICE HOCKEY 253 Honors T0 Young Players Highlight A Disappoin ting Season tiWe swept Western Michigan at their place, that was the best part of it? he said. itWe beat them on Friday night on nation- al TV tPass Networki and then came back to beat them again on Saturday? Throughout the grueling season, certain players dominated the headlines, but none more than freshman sensation Craig Fish- er. Fisher, who led the team in scoring with 22 goals and 20 assists, was voted Redskin Rookie of the Year, named to the All-CCHA Freshman team, and finished second in the CCHA Rookie of the Year race. Another freshman leader for the Skins was Ken House, the teams fourth leading scorer with 19 goals and 14 assists. For his 254 ICE HOCKEY strong contribution House was also named to the All-CCHA Freshman team. While these younger players added spark to the offense, it was senior Boyd Sutton who was named Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Sutton was the first player to receive the newly renamed Gary DeLonge Most Valuable Player Award, named after Miamfs first MVP in 1979, who was tragically killed in a motor- cycle accident last May. Sutton led the team in assists with 23 and ranked third in gaols scored. Considered the teams inspi- rational leader, he now ranks eighth on Miamiis all-time scoring list. A shakeup in the Redskin hockey pro- gram is expected for next year as fourth- year coach Bill Davidge announced his registration April 20. Davidge cited per- sonal reasons for his resignation, mainly his son Robby who has he been raising alone since the death of his wife Leann in 1985. 21 want to spend more time with him, and he wants to spend more time with me? Davidge explained. Davidge plans to remain in Oxford with the Miami family, but in what capacity he has not yet determined. I Ron Glasenapp P. Koerwitz Goalie Mark Michaud makes the save and sprawls on the ice covering the puck. The stop in play resulted in a faceoff. ICE HOCKEY Won 11, Lost 27, Tied O P. Koerwitz Michigan Michigan Lake Superior Lake Superior Alabama-Huntsville Alabama-Huntsville Ferris State Ferris State Illinois-Chicago Illinois-Chicago Western Michigan Western Michigan Bowling Green Bowling Green Michigan State Michigan State Ohio State Ohio State Lake Superior Lake Superior Ohio State Yale Michigan-Dearborn Michigan-Dearborn Ferris State Ferris State Illinois-Chicago Illinois-Chicago Western Michigan Western Michigan Bowling Green Bowling Green Michigan State Michigan State WAOOMAUJHHQ4hNMWHWOOONQNHAKOWNUJONWUJMNONANWANMM rrggrhrrgghergzrrrrrrrhrEQhEBhEEhEhwr Ohio State ; Ohio State Gathering around the goal before the beginning Fending Off a Michigan State opponent, 30b : Mtchtgan of first period play, the team members psyche Wallwork attempts to maintain control of the Mlchlgan themselves up for a win. puck during a mid-season loss. ICE HOCKEY 255 Tallest In History H ei gbt Crea tes T0 ugh Offense he modern athlete is constantly evolving and improving, produc- ing a group of players far superior to those fifty years ago. This natural selec- tion of the modern athlete is found in ev- ery sport, including basketball. In an era when basketball players at all levels are growing like never before, Miami Univer- sity is no exception. Miamils 1988-89 menls basketball team was the tallest in the schools history. The biggest of the big men this year was sophomore Jim Paul and Jeff Scott at 6110 , and Bob Fick at 6198. At 668, senior Karlton Clayborne was the tallest guard in the Mid-American Conference. It was this physically superior lineup that helped Miami rise from a dis- appointing season in 1988 to a .500 finish in 1989. Miami recovered from early season in- consistency to make a run at the MAC title. The turning point came in a J anuary Freshman guard Cedric Vanleer goes for two as teamma te JeffScott wa tcbes, ready to grab a rebound. During the seasonk opening game against NCAA powerhouse Indiana University, sen- ior guard Karlton CIaybome evades 121's oppo- neat. 256 MENiS BASKETBALL 14 contest against Central Michigan. The Redskins blew a 21-point lead which led to an 80-82 loss. This lowered their overall mark to 5-8, and their record in the MAC to 1-3. Despite this disappointing loss, Miami regrouped to pound Bowling Green by 23 points. This success was carried over to the next two games, as the ,Skins clinched cru- cial conference Victories over Toledo and Kent State. Though they couldnlt capitalize on their momentum, the Redskins were ready when they faced Central Michigan again. Mi- ami not only won the game, 70-61, but left quite an impression on the CMU coach. llOf all the teams welve played in the league so far, even Ball State, Miamils half-court offense, the way they play and the seven or eight guys they rotate in there are as tough as anybody in the league? Central coach Charlie Coles said. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwit7 G. Adams Surrounded' by opponents, junior Tim Stewart shoots the ball during a two point loss to Western Michi- gan. MENS BASKETBALL Seniors Star In Season is Last Home Game Coles showed the respect for Ball State that everyone in the conference had shown. The Cardinals left the rest behind in running away with the regular season and tournament titles, but the Redskins still ended their season proudly. The seniors starred for Miami in their last home game, March 4. Lamont Hanna, who Coles called 11the best forward in the league? led the way for Miami by scoring 21 points in a 99-87 win over Eastern Michigan. Hanna proved the real crowd- pleaser, slamming home five dunks in his last game at Millett Hall. Karlton Clayborne was equally impres- sive in his last home hurrah. Clayborne scored 15 points in his last game, bringing 258 MENts BASKETBALL his career total to 1121 and placing him 15th on Miamiis all-time scoring list. To end the game, Clayborne dunked one of his own to the cheer of the crowd. Three other Miami players ended the game in double figures. Forward Tim Stewart scored 14, Paul had 13, and guard J amie Mercurio came away with 10 points to end the Redskins1 season. They had their ups, and they had their downs. Yet, the bigger and better Miami menis basketball team provided followers with a chance to see the possible return of championship basketball at Miami. I Rob Hampton G. Adams Cedric Vanleer Q41 concentra tes intently on the net as he shoots the ball from the outside during a loss to Toledo. MEN3S BASKETBALL Won 13, Lost 15, Tied 0 M U Opp Indiana 70 87 L Louisiana Tech 62 69 L East Tennessee St. 78 79 L Dayton 72 64 W Xavier 68 61 W Cincinnati 70 62 W Dayton 62 72 L Tennessee 83 94 W Illinois State 61 58 W Eastern Michigan 86 74 W Western Michigan 68 76 L Ohio University 74 80 L Central Michigan 80 82 L Bowling Green 65 42 W Toledo 54 52 W Kent State 70 63 W Ball State 51 66 L Western Michigan 79 81 L Ohio University 83 82 W Central Michigan 70 61 W Bowling Green 66 76 L Toledo 84 55 W Davidson 65 63 W Kent State 57 67 L Butler 65 69 L Ball State 60 78 Vi; . . Eastern Michigan 99 87 As hzs teammates 100k on, Karlton Claybome, Semor forward Lamont Hanna slam dunks the Eastern Michigan 69 70 L ball while also dra Wing the foul from his Toledo opponent. who averaged 13.5 points a game, lays the ball into the basket. MEN1S BASKETBALL 259 Forward Gaby Downey, first in rebounding and second in scoring, shoots the ball into the basket during a 67-63 Victory against Toledo. WOMEN3S BASKETBALL Won 18, Lost 10, Tied 0 M U Opp Akron 62 41 Cincinnati 46 60 Xavier 64 52 Iowa , 44 73 Eastern Illinois 59 63 Butler 60 40 Dayton 67 58 Boston College 55 51 South Florida 67 63 Pennsylvania 59 53 Eastern Michigan 57 47 Western Michigan 75 60 Ohio University 72 55 Central Michigan 71 58 Bowling Green 64 65 Toledo 50 65 Wright State 60 48 Kent State 80 69 Ball State 60 50 Western Michigan 66 65 Ohio University 52 61 Central Michigan 55 56 Bowling Green 55 83 Toledo 67 63 Kent State 94 71 Ball State 62 75 Eastern Michigan 68 58 Central Michigan 58 74 W L W L L W W W W W W W W W L L W W W W L L L W W L W L P. Koerwitz 260 WOMENS BASKETBALL Coach Beats ttSOPhomore Jinx8 In Second Season Leads Team To Another Winning Record he womenis basketball coach, Linda Wunder, defied the 11soph- omore jinxli during the 1988-89 season. She proved that her abilities as a coach were more than just beginneris luck. Coaching her second season at Miami University, Wunder led the Redskins to an 18-10 record and third place finish in the Mid-American Conference. Wunderls rookie season in 1987-88 at Miami was indeed difficult to match. She earned the honor of MAC Coach of the Year as the Redskins went 17-12 overall and earned a second place finish in the MAC. Yet, Wunder didnlt revel in past accomplishments. She was too busy plan- ning for the upcoming season. 11We got a taste of winning and are look- ing forward to improving on last season? Wunder said prior to the start. 11We will be more flexible overall this season and plan to take advantage of our speed and quick- nessfi The Redskins used that speed to become the best defensive team in the MAC over the past two seasons. Although the season began sluggishly with a 2-4 mark, the Redskins took off from there, winning nine in a row. It took a last-second shot by the MACis best, Bowl- ing Green, to snap Miamils streak. Miami played as a cohesive unit, and when things werenit going well, there was usually someone taking charge. 1cThatis the way itis been all yearfi Wunder said in early February. 11Some- body gets hot, and it makes things happen for all of us? Maria Fantanarosa was often that play- er. The senior guard led Miami in scoring with twelve points per game, and finished her college career with 1,086 points, fifth on Miamiis all-time list. In addition, Fan- tanarosa earned a MAC Honorable Men- tion. Rounding out the corps of seniors were Mallory Martin, who was among team leaders in both scoring and rebound- ing, and Tracy Norris. Sophomore guard Adrienne Spatz made an important contribution in her first year as a starter. Despite a mid-season eye inju- ry, Spatz continued to play and gave a 20- point performance in the last regular sea- son game. She concluded the season with an 8.7 point average. Forward Gaby Downey led Miami in Senior guard Maria Fantanarosa stops after drib- bling past her opponent to set up an offensive play. rebounding 029i for the second consecu- tive year, and ranked second in scoring t1 1.11 Guard Regina Smith underwent knee surgery before the season began, yet came back and managed to play in nearly every game. Other bright spots for the 1988-89 Red- skins included J ulie Howell. Although sev- enth on the team in playing time, she took down 106 rebounds, second on the Miami team. Freshman DlNelle Seiple chipped in 5.3 points per game, and Kelly Berens led Miami in hitting 8570 of her free throws. After a strong regular season, the teams hopes ended earlier than desired. Miami lost, 74-58, to Central Michigan in the opening round of the MAC Tournament. Although losing the MAC Tournament was disappointing for the 1988-89 wom- enis basketball team, they firmly estab- lished Miamiis womenis basketball pro- gram, under the able direction of Coach Linda Wunder, as a force to be contended with in the MAC. I Rob Hampton In a victory against Kent, Maria Fantanarosa, who led the team in scoring with 12 points per game, prepares to pass to teammate Gaby Dow- ney. WOMENrs BASKETBALL 261 G. Adams 262 WRESTLING Circling the ma t, wrestling fans wa tch as the Mi- ami wrestler makes the move on his opponent gaining the upper hand. $ $ 3 g Rochester tNY3 Inv. Ashland College California U. tPA3 Buffalo State Sunshine Open Dayton Tennessee-Chattanooga Wright State Toledo Capital Cleveland State Eastern Illinois Notre Dame Kent State Central Michigan Ohio University Eastern Michigan MAC Championship WRESTLING Won 7, Lost 7, Tied 1 MU Opp 3rd 20 15 27 12 17 23 19th 31 9 15 26 23 13 29 11 39 12 6 33 18 27 7 37 16 19 24 15 16 16 10 28 6th hagrrrhgggbg r23 G. Adams G. Adams Team Breaks Even .500 Record Improvement Over Last Year ollowing an 0-13 season, the wres- tling team would have considered just one Victory an improvement over last yearis frustrating venture. But the wrestlers didnit go into the season with that attitude; this year they went out to win. The Redskins startled the rest of the conference as they jumped out to a 6-2 mark, prior to a big match-up with 25th, ranked Cleveland State. Cleveland State used some controversial tactics to defeat the Skins, 33-6, and their methods iididnit exactly please Miami? 11They were much more physical than we were? Coach Chuck Angello said. hiOur concentration was affected by their street-fighting tactics. We wrestled well - they fought well? After the Cleveland meet, they dropped three in a row, facing tough teams that included a 37-7 loss to Notre Dame. Once finished with these meets, the team turned their efforts toward home and the MAC. The team prepared for a big contest with MAC rival Kent State, but their efforts were in vain as they lost a close one to the Golden Flashes. Kent came into the match as a nationally ranked team, with a perfect 4-0 record in the MAC. Miami came close with an upset The Miami grappler emerges Victorious from his match. by freshman Marc Matingly, who defeat- ed a two-time national qualifier, and Vic- tories by Craig Petti as 126 lbs. and Dave Fleming at 142 lbs. Throughout the entire season, it was sophomore 190 pounder Hamilton Mun- nell who remained consistent. Munnell, who finished 2nd in the MAC the year before to the sixth best wrestler in the nation, easily handled his Kent opponent. hiHam is starting to really know his po- tential? Angello said of Munnell, who is only a sophomore. hhHe has developed in- credibly, and I think he,s got what it takes to be an All-American? By winning the MAC title, Munnell provided the Redskins a highlight that should have been accomplished with many more. Disappointingly, however, Miami finished last among the six teams. Petti was upset in his final match, and finished fourth along with other Redskins Mike Romp t167y, and Brett Grove theavy- weighty the needed some crucial semi-final winners, but were a young team and we may have put undue pressure on our- selves? Angello said. 111 have mixed emo- tions. We did better than last year? I Rob Hampton Straining to get the right position, the Miami wrestler holds his opponent to the mat. WRESTLING 263 G. Adams Mike Scbuergcr dives using a Hat-handcd entry to mini- mize splash. Butch Farkas explodes off the block while Aaron Smith and Kurt Lundgren 100k on. MENS SWIMMING P. Koerwitz 3-7 Record Misleading Team Surprises Man y With 2nd Place At MAC Championship or a swimming season, there are several gauges of success. A teamis success is measured by team stand- ings in dual meets and in invitationals, and by individual accomplishments. While in- dividual achievements are the factors which truly reflect a teamis performance, unfortunately it is a teamis dual meet record which is examined first and fore- most. The Miami menis swimming team had a fflacklusterii dual meet record as Coach Pete Lindsay described it, but the other facets of the season more than made up for the 3-7 record. Reasons for the poor performance in dual meets are unclear, but Lindsay felt that illness played a part. ffWe had a lot of kids get sick just before meets, and that hurts us a lot? he said. ffWithout these untimely cases of flu, I think our record would have been much different? The Redskins performance in certain meets this year surprised many in the Mid- American Conference as well as in the Big Ten. First semester the 3Skins came down to the wire in a close meet with Big Ten powerhouse Purdue, only to lose the meet by three points in the final event. Another strong yet surprising finish for the team came in the MAC championship meet. The team took second to ten-time defend- ing champ Eastern Michigan and sur- prised many in doing so. ffNobody expected us to do that well in the MACS, except for usj, said head coach Pete Lindsay. ffNeedless to say, we were real pleased with our performance in the meet? In addition to these strong showings, the individual standouts were numerous for the Skins this year. Most notably, junior Dick Clarke honored the team by achiev- ing All-American status. Clarke is the first Miami swimmer in 22 years to reach All- American and is the first Miami athlete in three years to become an All-American. P. Koerwitz Clarke achieved this honor by placing sixth in the 200 yard butterfly in the NCAA championship meet. The top 12 finishers in each event were named to the All-American team. Clarke also set three MAC records in the conference championship meet, and was named Swimmer of the Meet. Other individual standouts in the cham- pionship meet were John Moore, who placed second in the 200 freestyle and Dave Dixon, who placed in the 200 breast- stroke. A strong senior class and an improved diving program are expected to lend strength to the overall team performance, and perhaps in 1989-90 the Redskins will provide a few more surprises for MAC rivals. I Dan OiDair MENiS SWIMMING 'Won 3, Lost 7, Tied 0 MU Opp 5th76 117 120 128 108 64 5th76 100 98 109 Tom Stubbs Relay Ashland College Purdue Wright State Kenyon Toledo Michigan Inv. Cincinnati Ball State Bowling Green Eastern Michigan 74 Ohio University 114 MAC Championship 2nd76 84 123 112 131 49 134 154 134 169 129 Hrhrr EFQFQ During one even t, Da ve F uIIer, Bu tch Farkas, and Paul FareIIo shout encouragement to a teammate. MENis SWIMMING 265 As she cuts through the water, Bonnie Causey '- , ' . I .' - 1 e ' -. , takes a brea th in a freestyle event. WOMENS . . . SWIMMING Beth Steddzck, Jenny McN1ven, and Chns Chor- omanskis wait by the side of the pool for the event to be called. Won 6, Lost 3, Tied 0 Diver Sue Frain competed in the three meter MU 0 diving event as well as the one meter event, mak- PP 't r ammmwcmmm -Bw$m 1M H5 313:1, per ormances p Ashland College 100 62 Purdue 126 117 Wright State 160 135 Kenyon 143 90 Penn State Invitational 2ndt 4 Pittsburgh Invitational 4tht 6 Cincinnati 108 132 All-Ohio Invitational 4tht10 Bowling Green 135 165 Eastern Michigan 175 132 Ohio University 125 175 MAC Championship 2nd t 5 22222 r2r r 266 WOMENts SWIMMING P. Koerwitz G. Adams Broken Records Personal Records Se t; Team Goals Lost wimming from the first week of the year through the end of February, three hours every afternoon and three days at 6:30 a.m., covers a lot of yardage. A repetitive routine like that is almost like a broken record. However, broken records were what this year was all about, as a slew of team records were set by the womenis swimming team. Senior Chris Choromanskis set three in- dividual school records and two new con- ference records. Junior Joanne Harris set two records at the Mid-American Confer- ence championships, while sophomore Tracy Edmister was another leader in bro- ken records. In all, ten school records were broken. By the end of first semester, the team had an unblemished dual meet record. In addition to this strong performance, the team finished second in the Penn State Invitational, coming in ahead of national powerhouses Auburn and Princeton. Second semester the team faced some tougher dual meet opponents and saw their perfect record fall. However, these losses did not dampen team spiritflThere have been years that our dual meet record didnit reflect the success of the season? said coach Dave J ennings. One bitter sweet event of second semes- ter were the MAC championships. The lSkins went in as seven-year defending champions, but had their win streak halted at seven as they could only muster a sec- ond place. Through all the broken records, person- al achievements, and falling short of first place in the MACS, J ennings still saw this season as productive. llWe have a tradition of sticking together? he said. llIt was a successfull season, a lot of positive things came out of it, but there is always room for improvement? I J odi Perry P. Koerwitz WOMENiS SWIMMING 267 whonmmwa M 268 SPRING SPORTS prin g S piri t s the trees around campus began to bud, students started spending more time outside. Gone were the days of ice and snow. The days of spring showers and warm sunshine had arrived and with them - spring sports. Fans were seen sitting on bleachers or spreading blankets at the side of the baseball or softball diamonds, the running track, the tennis courts or the golf course. They witnessed both failure and success - the failure of a disappointing baseball season, the success of the MAC Championship for the golf team and the ments and women0s tennis teams. I Season Records Ments Track 2-0-0 Softball '19-21-1 Woments Track 0-3-0 Women,s Tennis 19-5-0 Golf MAC champs Ments Tennis 17-5-0 Baseball 24-26-0 Audio Visual Services SPRING SPORTS 269 Injuries Mar Team Performance Personal Achievement Highligh ted, Three Go To N CAAS he Miami University menis track team had a disappointing, injury- marred 1989 season. Coach Chuck Zody entered the season with high hopes, confident that the Redskins could challenge a strong Eastern Michigan team for the MAC championship. However, in- juries to several key performers seemed to dash such hopes. The team opened its season with a 113- 46 Victory over The Citadel Military Academy winning 13 of 19 events. In the only other team meet, the All-Ohio Cham- pionships held at Miami Universityis Rid- er Track, the Redskins placed second. The Redskins had dual meets against Bowling Green and Ball State to prepare them for the MAC Championships. Despite the disappointing team perfor- mance, there were several outstanding in- dividual highlights. Against The Citadel, junior Dennis Kline broke his own school record in the hammer throw, with a toss of 198 feet and 11 inches. This was only 15 inches short of the qualifying mark for the NCAA Championships. At the Dogwood Relays, Kline placed fourth overall with a throw of 197 feet. J ohn Van Scoyoc qualified for the NCAA Championships in the 10,000 me- ters with a time of 29:13.8. This qualified Competing in severaI meets, Rick Kaser 1a uncbes the ja ve11'n into the air during the AII-Obio Cham- pionships. 270 MEN,S TRACK him for seventh place at the Dogwood Re- lays, the same race in which Van Scoyoc qualified for the NCAA Championship. The Redskins second place finish be- hind Bowling Green at the 14-team All- Ohio meet was highlighted by Van Scoyocis Victories in the 1,500 and 3,000 meters. Also winning for the Redskins were Kline in the hammer with a throw of 196?, Kevin Flowers in the high jump with a jump of 708, and Dave Schutz in the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 53.8 seconds. Eric Hatch turned in one of the finest performances of the year with a victory in the Drake Relays, one of the most presti- gious events in the country because of the intense competition each year. Hatch won the 10,000 meters in a time of 30:46.98. This is the first victory for a Miami athlete at the Drake Relays in several years. Other Redskins competing at the Drake I Relays were Kevin Flowers, who placed T. Elliott fourth in the high jump with a jump of 713248 and J ohn Van Scoyoc, who placed eleventh in the 5,000 meters with a time of 14:25. At the next meet, three Redkins took first place at the Ball State Invitational. Dennis Kline again won the hammer throw 0979?, Phil Slyder won the high jump MW? and Dave Schutz was first in the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 64.171. The following week, Miami hosted the 54th Annual George L. Rider-Miami Re- lays, a joint high school and college meet held May 5-6. George L. Rider, after whom the event and Miamiis track are named, was be inducted into the MAC Hall of Fame this year. He was Miamiis track coach for 36 years and compiled a record of 128-45 and led the Redskins to 10 MAC titles. He also coached the cross country team to a record of 153-40-2, cap- turing 9 MAC championships. He is a member of the Miami Athletic Hall of Fame. While the men turned in some outstand- ing individual season highlights, the teams performance as a whole was hampered by injuries. Four of the team members were plagued by injuries including hurdler Mike Dudley, quarter-miler Tim Barrett, middle distance runner J amie Murphy, and triple and high jumper Kevin Flowers. Although disappointed by the injuries that marred the teamis performance, Coach Zody saide have a fine group re- turning and hope to compliment them with 30 incoming freshman next season? I Keith Hock T. Elliott MEN1S TRACK Won 2, Lost 0, Tied 0 M U Opp The Citadel 150 113 46 Georgia Relays Miami Open Dogwood Relays Miami Midwest Meet All-Ohio Championships 2nd7 13 Drake Relays Ball State Invitational Bowling Green 84 77 Ball State MAC Championships T. Elliott Charles Cook leads teamma te Chad Ramlow over the high hurdles during the AII-Ohio Champion- ships. Miami finished the meet in 2nd place. His Clea ts digging into the track, runner Jeff Ward strains during his race, kicking toward the finish line. MEN1S TRACK 271 WOMEN,S TRACK Won 0, Lost. 3, Tied 0 Florida A8LM Relays Florida State Relays Georgia State Relays Georgia Tech MiamV Reebok Invitational Dogwood Relays All-Ohio Championships Penn Relays Ball State Invitational Nat,l Invitational Championships Billy Hayes Invitational MAC Championships 272 WOMENS TRACK Audio Visual Services Audio Visual Services Eventful Season Women Strong In Distance And Field Events he Miami University womenis track team opened the season with a spring trip to Florida, com- peting in three invitational meets. The week started well, as the team placed first out of fourteen teams at the Florida ASLM Relays. Winning for the Redskins was Me- linda McCarthy who won the 3,000 meters with a time of 10:27. Later during the week, at the Florida State Relays, Melinda McCarthy again won, this time in the 5,000 meters with a time of 17:47. Also placing was Nancy Denny, who placed second in the javelin at the Georgia Relays, with a throw of 140479. - Miami came in fourth at a meet at Georgia Tech before returning home for the first time in 1989. Susanne Augustaus- kas broke the school record in the 5,000 meters, setting a new standard of 16:55.09. Unfortunately, the fourth annual Mia- mi7Reebok Invitational was marred by snow, rain and freezing wind. However, the poor weather did not bother two Red- skin runners, Susanne Augustauskas and Celest Smyth. Augustauskas won the 10,000 meters in a time of 35:24.5, which broke the previous track record by four seconds. Smyth won the 1,500 meters in a time of 4:38.9 and also finished third in the 800 meters, finishing in 2:17.09. Two Redskins captured second place; Kim Hill in the high jump 633 and Nan- cy Denny in the javelin 0286?. Finishing in third place were Melinda McCarthy 6,000 meters in 17:15.61, Michel Hall ttriple jump with a bound of 352753, Karen Grimm t400 meter hurdles in 1:053 and Missy Archibald in the discus 02810.53. Three women set personal records at the Dogwood Relays, held in Knoxville Ten- nessee. Celest Smyth moved into third on the all-time Miami best list in the 800 meters with a run of 2:13.76 and Nancy Denny moved into second place on the javelin list with heave of 14873 In addi- tion, Melinda McCarthy ran a personal record in the 3,000 meters with a time of 9:54.83. Miamiis team placed fourth in the All- Ohio Championships held at Miami Uni- versityis Rider Track. Three Redskins won individual titles. Susanne Augustauskas won the 5,000 meters in 17:13.63, Melinda McCarthy won the 3,000 meters in 9:57.3 and Nancy Denny won the javelin with hurl of 135,119. Celest Smyth took both a second and third, in the 1500 and 800 meters respectively. Two of Miamiis women'competed in the ships. 1841.257 m 0 .2 a 5.. 0 VJ Te :3 .22 2 .2 'O 3 st Penn Relays and represented Miami in fine fashion. Susanne Augustauskas placed fifth in the 10,000 meters with a time of 34:56 and Nancy Denny captured fourth place in the javelin with a toss of 144309. The rest of the team competed the same weekend at the Ball State Relays. Kim Hill won the high jump with a jump of $4.257 and also placed third in the hep- tathlon with 4,071 points. She was topped by teammate Karen Grimm who won the event with 4,147 points. The Redskins took second place in two field events; the javelin tTracee Holmes with a throw of 12153 and the discus hMissy Archibald with a throw of 13493. The Miami womenis track team had a number of athletes who turned in consis- tently impressive performances which led to an overall successful season. Those ranking near the top relied on the support of the 30-member team. In the words of runner Melinda McCarthy, 1iJust because one person does well doesnit mean the team will do well. It takes everyone to have a good team? I . Keith H ock Miami runners Celest Smyth, M011y Cullen and Chris Gaylo stay dose to the pack in one of the distance events during the AII-Ohio Champion- The crush of runners at the start of the race begins to thin out as they round the first turn. Long jumper Martine Wurst concentra tes on keeping her body weight forward for the grea test distance. Her top performances of the season was WOMEN,S TRACK 273 274 GOLF Audio Visual Services Golfers Defend MAC Title Win Third S trai ght Conferen ce ressure might have been on the minds of Miami golfers when the season began. They were facing a Mid-American Conference that was hungry to knock off the two-time defend- ing conference champions. Yet the Red- skins responded, and by the middle of April they had beaten every single team in the Midwest at least once. Leading Miami to one great finish after another was Sean Gorgone. Though only a sophomore, Gorgone was one of the most dominating golfers around in 1989. Be- sides being a medalist in several invitation- als for the Redskins, Gorgone also was named MAC Golfer of the Week for two consecutive weeks in April, and by the end of the schoolyear he was leading the MAC with a 74.2 average per 18 holes. After they finished 7th of 19 teams in the J ohnny Owens Intercollegiate Tourna- ment tone of their poorest finishesl in Lex- ington, Kentucky, the Redskins rebounded to claim 2nd out of the 18 schools partici- pating in the Marshall Invitational in Huntington, West Virginia. Ohio State the following week dashed Miamiis immediate hopes of another big invitational Victory, yet Miami prepared for the MAC. The Redskins stormed through the month of April. While playing in four tournaments, Miami captured second in three. Gorgone was medalist in three of the matches, Coach Rodger Cromer also had fine performances from J eff J unk and Mike Spiher. Championship Audio Visual Services Miamiis ultimate triumph during the schoolyear, however, was the annual Mid- American Invitational, held in Kent. The Redskins won the match, and Gorgone was once again medalist. But the Skins, 2nd and 3rd men helped put them over the top, as 2nd man Mike Pero finished only one stroke behind Gorgone, lowering his season average to 76.5. Meanwhile, Mark Telerico came in fifth, and finished the schoolyear at 76.4. Miami proved resilient to the pressures of being a defending champion, and with its leading golfer being only a sophomore, Miami looks to continue its dominance. I Rob Hampton MAC Champions Fripp Island Invitational 6th718 lst725 l6th723 7th719 2nd7l8 2nd722 2nd7l8 lst715 1st Embry Riddle Intercollegiate Iron Duke Classic Johnny Owens Intercollegiate Marshall Invitational Kepler Intercollegiate Zip Invitational Mid-Ameriean Invitational MAC Championships Senior Mike Pero attempts to reach the green after driving the baII into a sand trap. His strong 76 average helped Iead the team to a NCAA appearance. Jeff Junk chips the ball onto the green. A fresh- man, Junk was named to the AII-MAC team with a 76.3 season average. GOLF 275 53:03. .m 276 BASEBALL Highs And Lows Poor Pitching Lea d5 To Disappoin ting Season nowing where your strengths and weaknesses lie is one of the most important aspects of coaching and improving a team, but when the strengths and weaknesses are equally ex- pansive, itis difficult to know where to start. This was one Of Miami baseball Coach J on Pavliskds problems as his team suffered from inconsistent play and poor pitching, forcing them into a struggle to stay out of last place in the Mid-American Conference race. The inconsistent play was one of the most frustrating dilemnas Pavlisko faced. The team started the season with a spring trip down south, but fared rather poorly away from home. Of the 11 games played on the trip, the Redskins could muster only On the mound during a game against Dayton, pitcher Jim Stoffel concentrates on the plate as he winds up to pitch. three wins. The long road-trips might have been a factor in the Redskinis poor perfor- mance. Of the teams first 31 games, only six were played at home. During these six games, the Redskins were .500. After returning home with an overall record of 3-13, the Redskins won seven of their next eight games to boost their record to 10-11. The Redskins fans felt that the team was on a rebound, but they were sorely disappointed when the team proceeded to lose nine of their next ten games, dropping their overall record to 11- 20. Included in this nine-game losing streak was a sweep of the Redskins by Western Michigan, the pre-season favorite to take the MAC crown from five-time defending champion Central Michigan. First baseman Tim Carter waits for the throw while trying to tag out a lead-off runner. Perhaps the reasons for the inconsisten- cy lay in the Redskinis pitching game. Af- ter 39 games, Miami ranked last in the MAC in pitching with a 6.65 earned-run average. The pitching rotation became so confusing that starting catcher Grant Greisser began seeing some action. 713d pitched a little bit in high school, but none in college until Coach asked if I wanted to throw a couple of inningsfl the senior from Cincinnati said. Greisser earned his first save after catching 7 in- nings and pitching the last two, retiring three batters. Griesser continued to be a strong point for the Skins all season all over the field. Greisser started at the catchers position, catching 14 of Miamiis first 21 games, and BASEBALL 277 K. Glassberg BASEBALL Won 24, Lost 26, Tied 0 Louisville Louisville Xavier Bradley Wake Forest Missouri Southern Missouri Southern Bradley Pan American Pan American Missouri Southern Bradley Pan American Butler Butler Dayton Ohio Northern Ohio Northern Northern Kentucky Indiana Eastern Kentucky Kentucky Wright State Wright State Ohio University Ohio University Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Earlham Earlham Dayton Ohio State Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Ball State Ball State Kent State Kent State Kent State Ohio University Ohio University Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Eastern Michigan Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Ball State Ball State 278 BASEBALL E Q ONUI-D-F-txlo N v-tr-Ay-A WNWOHCMAONQONHONW h-I t-d ONonoquonbooowi-im p-a y-t NONWNNAOOONHNAUJHONNOOQ H222Eghhbrghggrrggrr2rrggghrbr2hrrrggghggggrrhrhggrrbgr a teh er Brings R eIief T0 The Mound compiled a pitching record of 1-1 with three saves while batting .391 halfway through the season. While Greisser was enjoying hitting suc- cess, it was first baseman Tim Carter who really shone for Miami at the plate this year. When Carter hit his 13th home run, he set a Miami season record, originally set by Redskin Tim Naehring in 1987. In addition to his long-ball hitting, Carter was among the MAC leaders in runs scored, RBIs, doubles and batting average all season. While pitching wasnit the Redskins strong spot in 1989, junior Dave Swartz- baugh led the league in strikeouts and was named MAC Pitcher of the Week after beating Ball State 7-4 and shutting out Kent 1-0. doubles. Tim Carter, who set a new Miami record when he hit his 13th home run, finishes his run to first base. Carter had a top ba tting average in the conference and was a MAC leader in runs scored, RBIs and Players werenit the only ones sharing the spotlight this season, as 7th-year coach Pavlisko picked up his 200th career win at Miami. In his seven years of Redskin base- ball, Pavlisko has compiled a .536 winning percentage, along with a league title and Coach of the Year honors in his first sea- son. The 1989 season was especially interest- ing for Pavlisko, as his oldest son Chris played second base for the ,Skins, consis- tently batting above the .300 mark. While the strengths of this years team were many, so were the weaknesses. The difficult task in front of the Redskin base- ball team Will be to eliminate the weak- nesses, and emphasize the strengths. Dan 0 ,Dair P. Koerwitz Attempting to a void 3 Wild pitch, left fielder Fred VanderPete jumps awa y from the plate. Second baseman Jeff Litzinger grounds the ball during a series against Kent State. Miami won two of the three games. The team stands outside the dugout watching the action and waiting for their turns at bat. .memh V +$me mmmwm, mcexxwwxww 00 L1 0 3 8 3 :a G g M a 00 $- 0 ..D m m 53 O M BASEBALL 279 Bad Weather Plagues Team Rain Ca uses CanceIIa tions And Postponemen ts t seemed that Mother Nature had it in for the Miami University womenls softball team. Before they even had a chance to play, five games were rained out on a trip to Alabama and Georgia. Rain continued to be a problem throughout the season as games were canceled and cut short. Despite the rain, the women opened their season in fine fashion in 1989, win- ning their first four games and eight of their first ten. Two of Miamils first eight wins came in the Florida State Tournament, where the team posted wins against Southwest Mis- souri State after losing the opener to host Florida State. Miami also swept two non- conference decisions against Indiana, win- ning both games in the bottom of the last inning. Miami scored three times in the bottom of the eleventh inning to win the nightcap. The Redskins opened the MAC season with four losses to Central Michigan. They then went on to win four of six non-confer- the pIa te. 280 SOFTBALL Pitcher Jane Lewis, who had a 1.63 ERA and a 6- 6 record, hurIs the ball toward home pIate. Assistant coach Carol Murphy gives Jane Lewis some 1ast minute advice before she approaches ence games, including a double header sweep of Morehead State with identical 10-0 scores. The Redskins then resumed MAC competition with a 1-0 Victory over Ball State. The team proceeded to lose their next five conference matchups games before breaking the losing streak with a rain shortened 0-0 tie against Ohio Uni- versity. After splitting a double header against non-conference foe Butler, the Redskins split four games against Bowling Green, with two of the games going to extra in- nings. The weather returned to haunt the Redskins, as rain washed out two home games against MAC leader Eastern Mich- igan. Miamiis season featured several out- standing individual performances. Theresa Shepherd was a leading hitter in the MAC, batting .370, fifth place in the Con- ference. She was named MAC Softball Hitter of the Week for April 10 for going 9-21 at the plate, including two doubles, two triples, seven runs scored and four runs batted in tRBD in six games. Monique Abbitt lead the Conference in home runs with three and was fifth in runs scored with 22, while batting .294. Cindy Bowles was hitting .291, third on the team and was tied in the Conference in RBIs with eleven. The leading pitcher was Kristy Burch with a 9-8 record to go along with a spar- kling 0.76 earned run average tERAl, third in the MAC. She was also third in the Conference in strikeouts with 69. The week of April 2 Burch threw three shut- outs, striking out 29 in 29 innings. Fellow hurler Jane Lewis was 6-6 with a 1.96 ERA. Miamils softball team had a disappoint- ing MAC season plagued by rain and losses, but they also had some impressive victories outside of the Conference. The lSkins must take this valuable experience and apply it toward the home front, to be a challenger in the MAC race once again. I Keith Hock Safe at the plate, Theresa Shepherd, the teamis leading batter, throws up some dust as she slides into second. The team, including catcher CindyBowlcs, gath- ers around head coach Liz Kelly. E q Florida State Florida State Missouri Florida A8LM Florida State SW Mississippi State Stetson Southern Illinois Indiana Indiana Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Central Michigan Morehead Morehead Dayton Dayton Northwestern Akron Ball State Ball State Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Ohio University Butler Butler Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Bowling Green Ball State Ball State Kent State Kent State Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan Western Michigan I-ih-dh-i NOOWWOHOAOWOHMOOOOWOHHWWHOOWWOO-h-wNwSOw-AHA SOFTBALL Won 19, Lost 21, Tied 1 O wANOOw.thNNh-wHoomooono-AhooomaqxwmNmoHMOwowg 2rr$$rhr$r8rr2aHrrrr22Br$2$rrrr22r22r$2$2 SOFTBALL 281 Tennis Dynasty Continues Women Win MAC Championship For Nin th Consecutive Year 0 many sports fans, the word dy- nasty might bring to mind several different notable college teams: UCLA basketball in the 70s, University of Miami football in the 80s, and the Uni- versity of Iowa in wrestling in both. But what will come to mind for any woman who has played MAC tennis this decade is Miami University. There can be no mistake about who has twirled the rest of the conference around its finger for 9 years. In fact, just saying that Miami was the best team in the MAC during the 1980s might actually be an understatement. It is one of the largest dynasties ever. Before the 1989 season began, the Red- skins had won the MAC championship ev- ery year since it started in 1981. Miami had, in fact, only lost one match in its eight WOMEN3S TENNIS Won 19, Lost 5, Tied 0 M Northern Kentucky Minnesota Iowa State Washington Indiana Purdue Michigan State Illinois State Illinois Notre Dame Ohio State Stetson Southern Florida Rollins College Evansville tFloridal Michigan Northwestern Cincinnati Ball State Bowling Green Toledo Ohio University Western Michigan Eastern Michigan MAC Championships 22$2222r222r222222rr22r2 282 WOMENlS TENNIS years of competition. So what more could they do? One solu- tion, though distasteful to the rest of the MAC, was to keep winning. Thatis what Miami did in 1989, and the MAC still felt it. Once again, Miami went through the regular season with an undefeated confer- ence mark, and this stretched their incred- ible streak to 44 straight MAC wins. Some considered that they might find a challenge late in the season in Eastern Michigan. llEveryone is playing extremely well right now? Coach Wendy Sweney said prior to the EMU match. llThe girls are in good shape and ready to go. We,re as ready as were going to get? These seem like the words of a con- cerned coach. Sweney even went as far as to call Eastern llthe team to beat? And though they might have put up more of a Stacey Mack, 4H and 4662 in doubles and singles respectively, bits an overhead. Mack and partner Meg Boers won the MAC championship in dou- bIes. fight than most against the mighty Red- skins, they werenit a problem. Miami easi- ly put them away, 6-3, and completed their season by beating MAC opponents by a combined 47-7. All-MAC player Meg Boyle led the Redskins at number 1 singles, and the Redskins were led by a host of other MAC Champions: Kristen Mill tno. 4 singles, no. 2 doublesl, Stacey Mack tno. 5 singles, no. 3 doublesl, Betsy Keane tno. 6 singlesl, and co-captain J ane Filus tno. 3 doublesl. What might be next for Miami womenis tennis, a team that at 19-5 proved to be no slouch against outside opponents, either? Theyill probably use the same solution that was used this season: theylll keep win- ning. I Rob Hampton Jane Filus, named to the AII-MAC team With a 24-2 record, hits a backhand stroke to her oppo- nent. G. Lucas G. Lucas WOMENS TENNIS 283 The hfZ singles player, Pep Lh'nas, backhands the ball on the run. With a 20-19 season record, Lh'nas was named to the AII-MAC team. Scott Mayo watches as his doubles partner, Jeff VanDenBerg, hits a forehand down the line. Van- DenBerg and Mayo, MAC doubles champions, went on to play in the NCAA tournament. Sophomore Tim Keller strikes an overhea d. Kel- ler, who played the 91756 spot for the team, was named to the AII-MAC team. G. Lucas uring the 19805, Miamiis menis tennis team has constantly been chasing the king of the confer- ence, Ball State. Entering 1989, Ball State had claimed five straight conference championships, and midway through the season had amassed an incredible string of 37 consecutive victories. Although one match shouldnit destroy this record, itis enough to alert the rest of the conference that there is another pow- erful team around. What many thought couldn,t happen did happen: Miami de- feated the mighty Cardinals. 11It was a great win? Coach J im Freder- ick said after the match. 81 think the win gives us a good position to win the confer- ence. We donit have the conference cham- pionship won, but it was one heck of a first step? The Redskins kept winning, and by the first of May they had won the regular sea- son in the MAC. They finished with 11 consecutive MAC victories to produce a G. Lucas MEN3S TENNIS Won 17, Lost 5, Tied 0 MU o :8 Purdue 6 Southern Illinois 6 Vanderbilt 2 Indiana 2 Cincinnati 9 Ohio State 4 Ferris State 3 Michigan State 9 Kalamazoo 7 Illinois 8 Notre Dame 5 Indiana State 7 Northern Illinois 6 Northwestern 1 Wisconsin 1 Ball State 5 Bowling Green 9 Toledo 8 Memphis State 7 Ohio University 6 Western Michigan 7 Eastern Michigan 8 MAC Championships $$$$$22bb2228222h2hb22 Co-Champion MAC Co-cbamps Miami Tennis Ca tcbes U p T0 Ball Sta to 17-5 season record. Number 1 doubles was a key for the 1989 team. Jeff VanDenberg and Scott Mayo, who had won the MAC the season before, returned to even more success in their junior year. By the end of the regular season, they were ranked 34th in the Unit- ed States by the ITCA, and had racked up a 25-7 record. VanDenberg was a leading singles play- er as well. After winning the MAC title at number 3 in 1988, he moved up to compile a 22-13 mark at number 1 singles in 1989. Singles play was also consistently won by Miami due to the likes of Mike J ohnston, Pep Llinas, Andy and Tim Keller, and Scott Guignon. With their victory over Ball State and their strong finish, Miami has helped dis- pell the seemingly unbeatable image that had been attributed to Ball State. A new threat perhaps lurks in the MAC. I Rob Hampton MEN3S TENNIS 285 Specta tor Sports an support at sports events is not only important to the athletes, but also creates a special atmosphere that brings students together. That sense of a common goal: cheering the team to victory. Not all Miamiis sports recorded exceptional seasons 2 witness the winless football season. Yet, some ardent fans remained loyal throughout their disappointments. Despite its losing record of 11-27-0, the ice hockey team continued to pack the ice arena, twice exceeding its seating capacity of 2,200 by over 800. The decision to use the Miami campus as a test market for Folger,s coffee did, in fact, affect the sports scene, increasing fan support. Money and free tickets to Florida for spring break given away during halftime at basketball games and during period intermissions at hockey games enticed many to come and watch the action. Whether their seasons were successful or disappointing, Miami athletes pushed themselves to achieve their best, providing action for all spectators to enjoy. I T. Elliot A. Murchison 286 SPORTS K. Glassberg SPORTS 287 KKK: K KKK KK ngx Erodelphian HaII GROUPS HARNESS ENERGY OF LIFE ach fall in Oxford, a new batch of wide-eyed freshmen arrive to begin their college experience. Many of these freshmen were very involved in high school, and want to keep the ball rolling. Fortunately for these enthusiastic newcomers, there are over 300 student organizations on Miamils campus. These groups, clubs, and teams did not pop up overnight, however; each has a history as involved as the university itself. The history of student organizations dates back to the days when ground was bring broken for the universityis first building. Literary societies were the first organizations to appear on campus, and were founded to promote the love and production of inspired thoughts and expressions. Men joined these societies to engage in debates and discussions over great works of literature and poetry. The first literary society was formed in 1824 and came to be known as the Miami Union. The Union was soon followed by the Erodelphian Society in 1825. In their heyday the societies were exclusive clubs of intellectual men who were much respected on cam- pus, but changes in society eventually forced the groups into extinction. The Miami Union was dis- solved in 1928, and the last Erodelphian graduated in 1924. The Erodelphians and the Union were male-only organizations, but after women were admitted in 1902, several other societies for women began to appear. The Pierian society was founded in 1903, the Delmore in 1905, and the Emerson Literary society also in 1905. Miamiis first President, Robert H. Bishop, en- couraged the development of these societies. Bishop felt them to be important ff. . . as a means of intel- lectual 8L moral improvement, the Societies are equal to at least two professorshipsf, Although they eventually died out, these original clubs opened up the doors to many others with greater variations. One cause for the decline of these societies was the infiltration of Greek organizations into Miamiis campus. As early as 1833 fraternities began to make an appearance on campus. Their mysterious, secretive rituals provided a new interest for stu- dents. The greatest attraction of the Greek system was that it allowed Miami men some relief from the strict regulations of the university, which had care- fully watched and disciplined involvement in the literary societies. The first fraternity to appear on campus was Alpha Delta Phi, which had been founded years earlier east of the Alleghenies. With this inspira- tion, Mother Miami began to breed fraternities of her own. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, and Phi Kappa Tau are all products of Miami men who shared a vision of the future for Greek organizations. Fraternities and sororities continued to flourish and the system now sports over 50 Greek organizations. While interest may- have shifted from the literary societies to the greek system, Miami men main- tained an avid interest in sports. The first football game was played in 1888 when the Redskins met and played a rag-tag group of men from the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. Other clubs were formed, such as ffThe Mound Buildersii, as informal base- ball team, a cricket team, and the Young Menis Christian Association was popular. While the YMCA had a strong athletic bent, its religious side had strong effects and paved the way for future religious organizations such Campus Crusade for Christ, the Baptist Student Union, Zion Fellowship, and United Campus Ministry. Although literary societies died down, students did have academic drive. Students held onto their expressive desires, and applied them toward student Two Hundred and Ninety Pinstkrlphizii'z litWthfFeit-khim' .W,W;WW,,WW,Wr-wmw 'i 5 1905 Recensio 1893 Recensio An advertisement for one of Miamfs early boarding Clubs, showing what the members did best. Eloquent men of in te11ectua1 superiority: the Erodelphian presi- dents. One of Miamihs early musical groups, the Banjo Club. 1893 Recensio Two Hundred and Ninety-one publications. In 1827 the Literary Forum was es- tablished as the first student oriented publication. Publication was initially monthly, then bi-monthly to encourage more students to write. The main focus of the Literary Forum was to publish student poetry and prose. Eventually the magazine began to publish current events news, and in 1867 it was renamed The Miami Student. In 1893 the junior class organized a group to produce a yearly history of the university. The stu- dents took pictures, wrote stories about various clubs and professors, and in the Spring of that year the first Recensio was published. The onslaught of the Civil War launched Mi- amiis first war related student group, the University Rifles. They were formed to fight for the North on the Civil War, and later became Company B of the 20th Regiment Ohio Volunteers Infantry. War had its effects on Miami even after the Civil War. During World War I the Student Army Corps fSACy was formed. The corps was made of 400 Miami students split into 4 companies of 100 men each. The women students were also involved in the war effort mostly through the YWCA and the Red Cross, learning how to dress wounds and also cut- ting out pictures from magazines to send to soldiers. SAC preempted the ROTC program which offi- cially was established in 1942 during World War II. The group remained all male for only a year, when the first Womenls Auxiliary Enlisted Service came marching down high street to the site of what is now Wilson Hall. Some clubs seem absurd to us now, but in their time such clubs had a sizeable membership. In the late 180013 there were the Gobblers and boarding clubs where men got together to eat. In the 19805, students get together at aerobics to take off weight theyive gained from eating. Looking back, we can see that the history of Miamiis student groups seems to be somewhat cy- clical. In 1921 the Recensio sports an organization called the Horrible, Heterogeneous Horde of Handshakersl, their motto was to take a front seat and stay after class. Its members still exist today informally, but are better known as ffbrown nosersii or ffgrade grubbers? Another odd group from around the early part of the century was called fthe Right Eminent Order of the Shining Domei, their motto was, fone on the head is worth three on the bushl, they were a group of bald students. Around the turn of the century there was a club at Miami that dealt with alcohol, but in a different sense than we think of now. In 1906 the Prohibition Club was founded after Oxford passed a law out- lawing the sale of alcohol by the glass over the counter. There were three ways for the alcohol to be v eliminated, D by abolition, 21 by shutting down the manufactures of alcohol, and 31 by drinking it as fast as it is made! This conservative attitude about school has been preserved, in groups like BACCHUS and GAM- Two Hundred and Ninety-two 1987 Recensio Football cheerleaders inspire the fans of toda y and yesteryear. 1953 Reccnsio Two Hundred and Ninety-three One of the more unusual organiza tions, the Tonsorial Club met to promote the proper grooming and maintenance of beards and mustaches. There are over 300 organizations on campus right now, one only has to open their eyes to find them. The Miami Marching Band has always provided timely music and inspiration to university events. ii I TC? 151 Y. 1893 Recensio Two Hundred and Ninety-four C. Camparrion 1923 Recensio MA, Greeks Against Mismanagement of Alcohol. Good times in Oxford didnit always revolve around drinking or not drinking; frequently music filled an entire evening. Musical groups have al- ways had a part at Miami, from the jazz band to the Owls, to the Menis Glee Club, the Madrigal Club ta Women,s singing club in 191 D, an Arian Choir, a Chapel Choir, a Varsity Band, the University Or- chestra, a Madolin Club and a Banjo Club 0909. One student group which has remained strong is student government. In 1920 Student Senate had the power to enforce all Miami traditions under the penalty of suspending the offender or adding gradu- ation requirements. The Girls Student Council for- mulated extensive rules for the regulation of all the women students. This position was later taken over by the Association of Women Students, who pub- lished a For Women Only Handbook which out- lined the rules of etiquette. Other events of the AWS included an afternoon excursion to Cincin- nati to shop and relax, far different from the activ- ists in the AWS on Miamiis campus today. One of the reasons AWS changed so much was the government switch over in 1973 when the three main branches - AWS, MIRC tMen Inter-Resi- dent CounciD and Student Senate met together and decided that AWS would drop their legislation power, MIRC voted themselves out of existence and Student Senate became the main legislative branch with the advisement of eight officers that exist today as Associated Student Government. Like todayis senior challenge, there was a group on campus designed to improve some aspect of the physical facilty. Campus Chest was a campus wide organization that lent themselves toward the devel- opment and support of worthy projects on a local, national and international basis. These projects in- cluded things such as flood relief to other countries and financial aid for students in need. Campus Chest collapsed in height of student unrest in the late 1960is along with the Freshmen Class Red Cap Review play and the Junior Prom. This was also when Student Government discontinued Home- coming activities in favor of protests. Today an incoming freshman need only to take a walk around campus to be exposed to the events going on. Walking toward Warfield Hall, past stu- dents sitting tables for ASG elections, past the edi- tor from The Miami Student, and past the sounds of the Collegiate Chorale warming up, it is easy to understand what the Dean of Student Activities, Dean Evans, meant when she said, 11Why are stu- dent organizations important? They show the vitali- ty of the campus life? I Jane Tobler and Dan OiDair TWO Hundred and Ninety-five 1986 Recensm ACEI Motto: iiGive your heart to a kidii Reason for founding: to give future teachers in- sight into the field as well as the growth and development of children Membership: 100 Membership Requirements: MU student who loves chil- dren and has an interest in education Meeting place: basement of Richard Hall Major activities: Bear Buddies, a big brother, big sister program founded at Miami Fa write project: Spring picnic Fa von'te hangout: playgrounds Best memory of 1988-89: the Valentine day party with lots of chocolate-covered smiles Below: Oxford children enjoy an in- door picnic with their Bear Buddies. 296 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS G. Adams MEMBERS: Melissa Arnet, Cindy Bach, Jennifer Barrett, Amy Bollinger, Brenda Boyer, Judy Bratten, Ana Brunn, Karry Bugala, Kathleen Cavanaugh, Michelle Craft, Denise Dolence, Amy Feucht, J aneen F ayko, Kimberly Fisher, Brenda Frazier, Amy Fuller, Allison Gauntlett, Tracy German, Rebecca Golub, Marti Goodwin, Kathleen Graham, Stephanie Griffin, Emily Hauck, Stephanie Harwood, David Haverback, Brian Haylor, Annette Hileman, Lisa Hora, Kathleen Hubler, Sally Hutchison, Heather J ohnson, J ohn Kadlick, Kari Kittrell, Laura Kosko, Rebecca Kublick, J ennifer Kulczak, Leigh Lacefield, Suzanne Lesnowski, Elizabeth Linn, Susan Lynam, Patricia McGowan, Christine McNeal, Rebecca Mervine, J ulie Mecklenborg, J orie Miller, Deborah Molter, Kristen Newmyer, Marla Nieman, Michelle Obroek, Charles Patton, Janet Peterson, Wendy Peterson, Rachelle Rap, Karen Richardson, Tiffany Reighter, Christine Robbins, Susan Saughtman, Erin Shephard, Melissa Slaby, Jill Smith, Laurie Smith, Angela Sorrell, Elizabeth Sullivan, Anne Tempel, Carrie Townshend, Kathleen Watson, Ann Wilson, Wendy Witte and Susan Young. OFFICERS: President: Nicol Butters, Vice President: Ra- chel Mervine, Treasurer: Heather Maynard, Bear Buddy Co- ordinator: Carole Elwell and Secretary: Laurie Smith. G. Adams G. Adams Accounting Club MEMBERS: Sue Aaronson, Kathy Alexander, Meg Allen, Kathi Althausen, Patricia Amend, Jennifer Arnold, James Babian, Russ Backus, Kristy Bauer, Michael Bayer, Mark Bell, Lori Bentley, Paul Bertrams, Lora Bishop, Jodine Bonacci, Chris Borgerding, Scott Bowman, Maria Broge, Lisa Bronder, Deanna Brooks, Robert Brown, Dave Buckley, Victoria Buckley, Nancy Buelow, Andrew Buschle, J . Ross Bushman, Rachel Campbell, J oseph Canfield, Sally Carpenter, Carrie Ann Cazocas, J anet Ciuca, Susan Clark, Bob Clements, Michael Connell, Dean Corbissero, Michelle Costello, Marcia Crittenden, Dave Critzer, Kathy Czigler, Michele Doyle, Mary Drees, Bill Duckworth, Elizabeth Duke, Dave Ehlers, Julie Ellison, Jeff Feinberg, Gina Ferrini, Ginger Fletcher, Christina Fortkamp, Amy Fowler, Christa F rancisco, Vanessa Gardner, Chris Gartner, J ulie Gazdic, J oyce Geiger, Leonard Gibel, Brian Gillespie, Brent Gledhill, Neil Goldman, Karin Goodger, Ann Gore, Michele Greich, John Grier, Joe Gripp, Scott Grugle, Mike Gyure, Gregory Hang, William Hann, Karen Hannan, Scott Harford, Jennifer Harmon, Joel Harper, Kimberly Hasek, Tamara Hatfield, Kelly Herb, Elizabeth Hern, Paul Hinderegger, Doug Hodge, Christy Hopkins, Tammy Hritsko, Sharon Hurwitz, Mike Hydell, Julie Inderlied, Kelly Inkrott, Dave Ionno, Cheryl Jacobs, Linda Jeanmougin, Scott Jeckering, Jennifer Johnson, Ramona J ones, Kathyi Kaserman, Ronald Kay, Julie Keffer, Steve Kindred, Amanda Korb, Denise Kreischer, Allan Levine, Lorie Lightcap, Kim Limoseth, Kevin Long, Karen Lovell, Amy Lowry, Kelly Mabry, Nana Manneh, Shelly Marshall, Deanna Martin, Melanie McAllister, J ulie McKeever, Beth Miller, Kelly Anne Mitchell, Amy Moon, Bryan Moon, Paul Moretti, Genny Morgerson, Debbie Moster, Kathy Mulligan, Mindy Multerer, J ulie Mustard, Anne Myers, Traci Neutzling, Kimberly Nicholas, Matthew Norris, Linda Obel, J ames Ochsner, Karla Olding, Stephen Orcutt, Mikki Ottaway, Kris Palmer, Dione Parker, James Parker, Sonal Patel, Marc Pflug, Amy Pogacnik, Lynne Pucci, William Pultinas, Shafaq Rahim, Jason Rammes, Carrie Raymond, Sharon Recker, Patty Richards, Roberta Ridder, Bradley Ritter, Jeff Robinson, Amy Roe, Peggy Rogers, Katie Rosfelder, Cindy Rowe, Monyka Savage, David Schaefer, David Schlenker, Laurie Schneider, Michael Schuerger, J ames Schultheiss, Linda Schuster, Susan Scott, John Sebastian, Kris Seeton, Rick Shapiro, J im Sherman, J eff Slovak, J ulie Smith, Theresa J 0 Smith, Caryn Socoloff, Lisa Sokorai, Cory Sorice, Stephanie Spang, Jon Steens, J ane Stitt, Renee Stucky, Lauren Studer, Laura Surovi, Traci Sutton, Krista Symons, J an Syzdek, Doug Thede, J ennifer Thobe, Tricia Thomas, Carol Tonetti, Lisa Toney, Michael Trent, Nick Valentini, Rob Van Den Brink, Chuck Walker, Christine Weeks, Craig Weer, Kris Weigel, Michael Whipple, Kristin Wilcox, J ulie Witrick, Kurt Woodall, Timothy Yeager, Kathleen Zanders, Karen Ziolek and Dr. Bob Phillewis. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Christine Weeks, Jennifer Johnson, Ramona Jones, Kim Limo- seth. BACK ROW: Neil Goldman, Kris Palm- er, Steve Kindred, Mindy Multerer and Chris Gartner. G. Adams G. Adams caouniing Accounting Club Founding Ioca tion: Miami University Membership: over 200 Membership characteris- tics: a serious student interested in belonging to a business organization and learning more about the accounting profession Meeting place: the Res Longest running activity: A career panel program where professionals from the accounting field speak and answer questions Colors: the color of money, GREEN! Fa vorite hangout: Laws Hall Best memory of 1988-89: having our etiquette pro- gram speaker cancel the day of the program when we were already committed to buying dinner for all the participants Below: Late night fun with the Ac- counting Club. P. Koerwitz ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS 297 Advertisin Incorporated Advertising Incorporated Founded 1'12: 1984 Reason for founding: to offer students invaluable experience with real clients and the business of advertis- ing Membership: 40 Membership characteris- tics: students with an interest in advertising or a desire to learn . . . MEMBERS: Kimberly Price, Chris Mulford, Elizabeth Arnold, Barry Kirschner, Jeris Nutt, Lora Moody, Katie Stewart, Paul Mylod, Duffy Patten, Sue F 3 VOTI t6 pTOJCCt. Curless, Krista Rea, Elizabeth Snyder, James Lips, Traci Hattle, Trisha Grier, Kellee Cohen, Myse Homan, Sandy Gross, Michael Cantor, Tammy Gulian, Folgerst PI'OCtOI' 85 Gamble Tiffany Ricks, Jennifer Lawrence, Beth Donnelly, Kent Panther, John Kadlic, Greg Natonson, Betsy Mack, Steve Goldsmith, Andy Morrow, Julie Smithson, Jodi Perry and Neal Roberts. and Lazarus Best Memory: being such a big part of F 01- gers advertising strategy Below: Many students needed the OFFICERS: President: Brian Goldwasser, VP ' Administration: Brenda Ebell, Account Direc- hft that Ad IHC. and FOlgCI'S tor: Simon Black, Secretary: Byron Miller, pI'OV1ded, Treasurer: Brad Dallet, Creative Director: Jer- emy Sher and Advisor: Linda Balogh. G. Lucas 298 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS P. Kocrwitz P. Koerwitz Gamma Epsilon Lambda Gamma Epsilon Lambda Motto: Great Expectations in Leadershif Founded in: 1984 Founding location: Miami University Reason for founding: to learn and practice leader- ship through planning and performing community ser- vice activities between the Oxford Community and Mi- ,2 ami students 3 . g M em berspr: : 40 Major activities: FRONT ROW: Karen Strehle, Nicole Keller, Leslie Praeger, Shelley Wotbrink, Bethany Huestis, Dana Blunt, Stephane Sno.w. SECQND ROW:ClieelDee MCGuffy Foundatlon Ser- Martin, Jackie Dudzinski, Daphne Yu, Laura Striker, Jennifer Boyd, Jennifer Gaspar, Missy Murrell. THIRD ROW: Lisa K1.effe.r, Cmfiy Flsher, ar otte - 0 - Rich, Tracey Hicks, Valerie Brooks, Kristine Jorndt, Kerrie Kelley, Bob DiSalla. FOURTH ROW: J . Christy Brown, Larry Rosmskl, ChI'IS Gard, Steve Rabe, V!C.C PI'OJ CCt, nurSIng home Michael Syucski, James Rimmel, John Kim. FIFTH ROW: Chris Brandt, Mark Scheid, Brad Hunt, Bob Standen, Phil Rhodes, Dr. O Connor. BACK ROW: VISltS, carpet Sales, bowl-a- William Fiala, Mike Schoedunger and Mark Mast. h t on New activities: community assistance hot- line Best memory: participating in a ropes OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Lisa Kieffer, Ka- ' - ren Strekle. BACK ROW: William Fiala, Or- course at camp Joy 1n sup val M. O Connor and Michael Skulski. zero temp and pourlng ram Below: Dr. Shriver addressed Gam- ma Epsilon Lambda. 33 E 8 M 0.1 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS 299 Golden Key National Honor Society Founded in: 1977 Founding Location: Georgia State University Reason for founding: to recognize 8: encourage excellence in all undergrad- uate fields Membership: 600 Membership Requirements: top 15070 of juniors and sen- iors Major activities: speakers, service project, so- cial events Favorite hangout: the ReVSkippefs Pub New activities: directory of honoraries at MU Best memory: national convention in Scottsdale, Arizona Below: J aqueline Neumann from Pest, Morwick and Co. speaks to Golden Key Na- tional Honor Society mem- bers on scholastics, achieve- ment, and excellence. 300 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS P. Koerwitz Golden Key N HS MEMBERS: E. Abraham, M. Aitcheson, E. Allen, K. Allman, P. Amend, L. Andrews, R. Atwood, S. Avera, L. Baker, S. Barisic, J . Barth, N. Baumann, M. Beck, C. Bednar, L. Begley, M. Bell, J . Bewlay, R. Blaha, A. Blake, J . Blom, A. Bochnel, K. Bodmer, M. Bogdan, E. Boram, J . Borseth, C. Borsh, J . Boss, L. Botto, J . Boyd, P. Brady, K. Breitenbach, M. Broge, C. Brown, D. Brown, J . Brown, T. Brown, D. Bruce, B. Brush, J . Buchheit, L. Calloway, D. Cencer, J . Ciuca, J . Clarke, S. Conklin, J . Connaughton, B. Cook, T. Cook, L. Cowan, A. Coxford, P. Cramer, D. Crandcll, D. Critzer, L. Cunningham, K. Dady, D. Davies, A. Davis, B. Davis, J . Debnt, J . Decker, A. Deeds, J . DeFrancesco, D. DeLaet, T. Denison, S. Dersom, G. Dibbell, H. Dickman, K. Dieckman, K. Dinsmore, M. DiPietro, J . Ditslear, L. Drobncy, M. Drouillard, M. Dudak, L. Duvall, S. Edwards, L. Eggleston, K. Elden, M. Elliott, C. Rickert-Epstein, L. Erdner, D. Erlechman, C. Everhart, A. Falasca, K. Falkenstein, A. Fallat, J . Fate, R. Fineman, E. Fish, P. Fisher, R. Forshey, G. F rankenberg, A. Franks, L. Freidman, A. Fugate, K. Fuller, P. Futrell, K. Gallagher, G. Geisler, C. Genereux, B. Gillespie, R. Gilmore, D. Goris, L. Grabmeier, C. Gray, A. Grieshop, K. Grondin, M. Gross, J. Grube, L. Guist, J . Haines, M. Haines, M. Hammer, K. Hanacek, L. Hankins, K. Hanson, R. Hatley, W. Hayes, C. Hermann, M. Hersh, H. Horton, K. Howard, M. Hunckler, S. Hurwitz, A. J acobs, J . J efferson, J . J effries, L. J ettinghoff, M. J ewell, D. Jones, J . J ones, K. Kann, M. Kaplan, K. Kaserman, J . Kauth, A. Keller, K. Kelley, C. Kemp, T. Kirkbride, D. Kirstein, R. Klecker, J . Kleinschmidt, K. Knox, D. Kohn, M. Kranz, K. Kriell, J . Krieg, J . Krietemeyer, C. Kuhbander, E. Laffler, C. Lamarche, R. Lanning, V. LaPolla, A. Levine, A. Lichon, S. Lichtblau, M. Liska, B. Litvan, P. Longfellow, E. Longsworth, R. Look, T. Love, A. Lowry, K. Mabry, A. Mackey, J . Mackey, D. Mader, J . Manthei, J . Marchal, L. Matthews, J . Matthews, J . Mayemik, S. Mazur, J . McCray, J . McFall, J . McKeon, K. McKnight, R. Montvalo-McKnight, A. Meckler, J . Mengerink, S. Michel, W. Mielcuszny, G. Miller, J . Miller, M.A. Miller, M.J. Miller, M. Miller, S. Miller, B. Mills, C. Minzey, K. Modesitt, M. Moore, M. Moy, M. Muller, E. Munn, K. Najsztup, D. Nark, P. Neary, T. Neeb, L. Nelson, S. Newpoff, J . Nims, K. Novak, A. O Keefe, C. O,Dair, J . Olkowski, A. Paguirigan, B. Parks, J . Parsons, V. Patel, K. Paul, C. Peacock, S. Pelfrey, D. Perrino, E. Pfefferle, E. Pilarcik, M. Pinto, B. Pipes, K. Pleiss, K. Plikerd, J . Ploetz, A. Plumer, D. Pogue, A. Prince, B. Ramga, C. Raymond, H. Reeder, J . Regas, B. Richards, D. Rihter, K. Rieman, V. Righter, M. Ringel, N. Roberts, K. Robinson, T. Rodgers, D. Roehrich, C. Rogers, K. Rouse, S. Ruoti, K. Rush, M. Sawyer, P. Schaefer, D. Schlenker, G. Schlueter, D. Shmidt, G. Schmidt, K. Schroeder, A. Schwenkmeyer, T. Serritella, L. Shearer, G. Sherwook, J . Shimo, J . Siff, M. Simmons, E. Smearsoll, D. Smith, D. Songer, M. Sorgahan, L. Spaeth, E. Spaniolo, B. Sparks, L. Steiner, D. Stevenson, M. Stoneburner, R. Stover, R. Stroupe, T. Studebaker, L. Studer, S. Suh, M. Suhay, T. Sullivan, E. Tackett, L. Taylor, L. Taylor, T. Thomson, W. Thompson, L. Title, A. Trace, A. Turner, C. Utley, M. Vargo, R. Baughn, C. Berson, S. Wakelin, J . Walker, S. Walling, E. Walvoord, C. Wanner, H. Weiker, B. Weisblatt, J . Wiley, J . Wilhelm, L. Willenbrock, A. Williams, L. Williams, S. Wilson, E. Wolf, E. Young, K. Zahller and K. Ziegler. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Ginny Gordon, Cindy Wray, Chris Tomlinson, Kathy Croghan. SECOND ROW: J ohn Roberts, Neil Ackley, Shelley Oliver and Robert Zwirn. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz MEMBERS: Patricia Amend, Kathy Ball, Rebecca Banks, Katherine Beifuss, Lora Bishop, Nicole Boli, Maria Broge, Teri Bruning, Janet Civca, Michelle Cullen, J ennifcr Cummings, Christine Del Rosario, Mary Drees, Elizabeth Duke, Kristi Fabianich, Tricia Frost, Liz Fust, Sheryl Galloway, Kirsten Gieseking, Judith Goodman, Michele Griech, Bratt Hanselman, Gina Hayes, Laura Hinchcliffe, Lisa Jettinghoff, Tina Juillerat, Julie Keffer, Tamara Keller, Lynn Klostermann, Amanda Korb, Marjorie Lansdowne, Carol Leskovec, Chris Mabrey, Shelly Marshall, Marla Mediatorre, Sheryl Nejman, Kim Oerting, Sonal Patel, Amy Pogacnik, Carrie Raymond, Allyson Redmon, Jill Richardson, Shannon Ryan, Kimberly Schlereth, Lisa Schleutker, Heather Schooler, Patricia Short, Maryann Steele, Karen Stephenson, Debra Stevenson, Tracy Stieber, Kristal Stratton, Kathi Unger, Debbie Vonderhaar, Geralyn Wclker, Michele Whetley, Julie Witrick and Sherry Zuborg. OFFICERS: President: Carol Leskovic, VP. of Programming: Teri Bruning, VP. of Mar- keting: Karen Stephenson, V.P.of Professional Associations: Liz Fust, VP. of Communica- tion: J ulie Keffer, VP. of Finance: Sonal Patel and Secretary: Mary Drees. ' P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz KEYS Motto. Keep enriching yourselP Founded 1'11: 1977 Reason for founding: to offer support to women business majors Membership: 180 Mem bership requirements: accumulation of points Most common major: accounting Major activities: resume and interviewing workshops Below: Keys provides women busi- ness students with a variety of professional women speakers. K. Glassbcrg ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS 301 The Luxembourg Club Motto: 88mir wolle bleiwe wet mir sint, we want to remain what we are1 Founded in: 1970 Reason for founding: to help returning students adjust by providing social events and activities and to promote the program on campus Membership: 200 Membership characteris- tics: Bohemian backpackers Meeting place: uptown, Happy Hours Major activities: alumni picnic, fly me to Lux Famous representa tive: Grand Duke of Luxem- bourg Best practical joke: ski trip to Val Thorens Fa vorite hangout: the 88Pacha8 Best memory of 1988-89: Dr. Haaey calling us uyou lousy guys9 Below: The Luxemburg progam celebrated its 20th anniver- sary in the fall of 1988. 302 ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS L. Hubbard The Luxembourg Club MEMBERS: Amy Anderson, Pamela Arluk, Beth Baffer, Tim Barnes, Bethany Baugh, J ennifer Beck, Holly Beggs, J ill Berlin, Laura Best, Scott Bialous, Robert Blaha, Lisa Bok, Nadene Boova, Kim Bowers, Sherri Bowman, Lori Boyles, Jennifer Brown, Michael Bunker, Sherri Campbell, Amy Carpenter, Cynthia Coloian, Gloria Colonna, Elizabeth Connelly, Angela Crilly, Alicia Croy, Mary Dailey, Nancy Dameron, J ennifer Dittrich, Michelle Drouillard, Carol Dubois, Dan Edwards, John Eikost, Julie Fielding, Cheryl Fredericks, Keith Freeman, Karen Funcik, Bryan Furlong, Craig Gallagher, Ann Gardner, Kim Garlick, Andrew Gilmore, Marilyn Govang, David Green, Matthew Hall, Anne Haribson, Kimberli Hayden, John Hnat, David Hock, Jeff Howey, Eric Hubbard, Bernadette Huddy, Kathryn Huedepohl, Jennifer Hugus, Amanda Hunt, Emily Hunt, Holly Jansen, Maureen Jennings, Scott Johnson, Susan Jones, Tracey Jordan, Pamela Joshi, Karen Kaufman, Linda Keller, Peggy Kidd, Helena King, Kathryn Kniep, Jon Kruse, Kelli Kulczak, Kathleen Kurtz, Scott Kustis, Patricia Lusheck, J ohn Marple, Megan Marschall, Dane Martin, J ill Mazur, Colleen McCarthy, Matthew McClellan, Shannon McHugh, LeeAnn McKeever, Cynthia McKnight, Erin McNew, Pamela Meadows, Amy Meckler, Brent Mondry, Teresa Moody, Michael Moore, Karen Morrow, Cathy Moss, Lori Neff, Susan Newton, Timothy OTBrien, Alice OTDell, Chris Osborne, MaryAnn Osterfeld, Greg Palaian, Michele Parr, Jill Patterson, Janet Purdy, Steve Remy, Phillip Rhodes, Dan Richards, Karen Roesch, Susan Rogers, Elizabeth Ryland, Steve Sachoff, Suzanne Salander, Nanette Salem, Gerald Scane, Insa Schulz, Wendy Schutt, Kelly Shaffer, Stacey Signer, Anna Simmons, Dianna Simonds, Wade Smith, Kathy Snedeker, Lisa Sokorai, Thomas Stechschulte, Eric Steva, Michael Stevens, Andrew Stevenson, Elizabeth Stieff, Kimberley Thorley, Barbie Todd, Kimberly Tracht, Tiffany Trask, Maribeth Trela, Paige Trevor, Robert Tuttle, Heidi Wallace, Laurie Wangerin, Lisa Wareham, Kristin Weeks, Kristi Weitz, Ryan Wertz, Jennifer Wessling, Warren West, Crystal Williams, Chris Willmore, Cheryl Wilson, Andrea Winans, Laura Wyant, Shauna Yule, Linda Zaleski and Joyce Zupon. OFFICERS: President: Ann Gardner, Vice- president: Angela Crilly, Treasurer: Maryann Osterfeld. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz xxxxwm MEMBERS: Brent Gledhill, Kris Creagan, Adam Trabitz, Jamey Kirtzer, Adam Rutzick, Michelle Joseph, Erin Waugh, Dianna Daghir, Lisa Duffet, Kelly OtMalley, Steve Rabe, James Samocki, Beth McGinley, Fred Hart, Andrea Huston, Mattheu Wolfe, Susan Dunmam, Kristin Franz, Jacky Woods, Jody Schlichting, Helena King, Jennifer Kauth, Julie Murkock, Patricia Holt, Mike Caruso, Stephan Ladd, J ason Lettie, Colin Walker, Greg Pearson, Jeff Glaver, Christine Vargo, Chris Gard, Diane Bruce, Adolfo Muccillo, Andrew Ryerson, Nancy Myers, Steven OtAgostine, Bryan Bueber, Ann Black, Amy Plumber, Allison Schaengold, Robert Hahn, Brent Mondry, Jennifer Arnold, Liz Fust, Tom Denman, Brian Johnson, Tracy Linerode, Dave Buckley, Christen Trainey, Matt Timmer, Jeff Kapp, Kurt Ebling, Scott Phillipss, Gilbert Disanto, Debra Fredrickson, Jeffery Nutty, Erika Haupt, Samuel MacMaster, Douglas Dorr, Marshall Dorr, Connie Rickert-Epstein, Jo Ann Boland, Tracy Morrison, Allison Claybon, Andrea Koss, Shelly Wolbrink, Mike Starks, Kerry Broehl, Heather Buckland, Rick Shapiro, Jennifer Ramey, Tim Kenealy, Halle Valassis, Todd Musial, Mindi Seafer, Colleen Hughes, Steve Stegeman, Diana Songer, Robert Terry, John Regas, Steve Postalakis, Shannon Vistius, Kathy Huryn, Amy McDowell, Kris-Ann Stanley, J ean Kistler, Christie Humphrey, Michael Harkness, Chrys Kozak, Mike Franczak, Stephen Gorny, Caroll Smith, Jeff Sherman, Jim Grimes, Peggy Kidd, Ann Brennan, Amy Erhards, Patty Barker, Mike Jenkins, Todd Haemmerle, Kevin Reis, Nick Gounaris, Ann Palomaki, Brian Bonnett, Robert Burgarmer, Susan Prueter, Aric Martin, Suzanne Kadrie, Jeff Buckley, Kelly Walter, Nick Ruppmkan, Candy Howard, Bryan Rapp, Ted Survie, Kristen Ragusen, Kris Seeton, Beth Ilgen, Tracy Jones, Anna Simmons, Heather Fleming, Kari Koenig, Dan Shaffer, Ben Tieke, Tina Juillerat, Gary Wardner, Gary Kahn, Dave Pelleg, Lisa Baira, Stephanie Michaels, Ray Gettins, Sean Rinn, J im McGarragle, J . Bradley Straatman, Michelle Gross, Cynthia Sander, Angela Daugherty, Denise Zelinsky, John Kahler, John Davis, Traci Buscner, Grace Harrison, Caroll Smith, Tiffany Nelson, Robert Terry, Jennifer Gavlke, Kathy Marshall, Natalie Tarantino, James Kole, Kevin Sandel, Laura Snider and Kimberly Corrigan. OFFICERS: President: Bob Wiegard, VP Pub- licity: James Kole, Exec. VP: Torn Langlas, Treasurer: Rick Shapiro and Secretary: Kristin Franz. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS 303 Pre-Law Society Founded in: 1963 reestablished 1985 Founding 100a tion: Miami University Reason for founding: to provide students with ac- tivities, services, and infor- mation concerning the law, law school, and the legal profession M em bership: 180 Major activities: law day Fa vorite project: LSAT simulation New activities: attending Dayton Law School for a day, coordinat- ing on campus Kapplan course Famous representa tive: Past Chief Justice John Marshall Best mem ory: Uptown night Below: For insight into the profes- sion of law, the Pre-Law So- ciety invited many speakers to lecture at their meetings. Tappi h Mapps TAPPU MAPPS Founded 1'11: 1961 Reason for founding: to form a technical and so- cial organization for those who have an interest in the paper industry Membership: 52 Most common major: paper science and engineer- 111g MEMBERS: John Groom, Jeff Gundler, Edward Hamblin, James Hammann, Christian Harken, Douglas Hart, Christopher Hirsch, Leslie Hollar, Joseph M ceti 11 g p13 06: Hunsberger, Kirk Jacobsson, Danelle Johnson, Erica Johnson, Brenda Jones, Steven Jones, Michael Kaper, John King, Deanna Knopp, Ellen Kriete, Steven Kuhn, Michael Lamb, Matthew Lewis, David Linn, Dave Loebker, Michael Lopane, Kelli Loyd, J ohn Marler, Sean Martin, Todd Mathias, J oseph McIntyre, rm 120 Culler Stephen Meersman, Jeffery Miller, John Miller, Steven Miller, Alan Newbright, David Niederbaumer, Eric Norris, Edward Offenberger, Jon Olson, David M66ti11 g 16H gtb . Oreilly, Jennifer Otto, Christopher Randall, Kara Raun, Michelle Rees, Aaron Renner, Rebecca Ridge, Greg Rogers, Edward Rountree Jr., Charles Ahlers, ' Stuart Baker, J effrey Becker, Kevin Bergman, David Berry, J oseph Bischoff, Andrew Black, Richard Blevins, Robert Blum, William Bobrowski, J ames Boerner, 1 hour ' Daniel Bohn, John Bolus, Mark Bradley, Mark Brandon, Susan Brozovich, Christopher Buehrer, Gregory Buell, Elizabeth Carpenter, Timothy Chandler, Major 3Ct1V1tICS' Theresa Choh, John Cochran, Andrew Coco, Christopher Coleman, Kevin Conlin, Rick Conlin, Kenneth Cook, Michael Cook, J ulie Cooper, Marjorie Cramer, ' Dan Cumming, Kevin Daugherty, James Dean, Leslie Elliott, Ginger Elston, Patricia Fehlan, Michelle Fields, Marnie Fitzwater, Jeffrey Frazier, William annual banquet and various Gibson, Stephen Glenn, Tracy Gonia, Carol Grandlienard, Vance Greene, Erich Schrof, Jane Sferra, Raymond Shively, Michael Sloneker, Thomas Slusser, . 1 Jeffrey Smith, Amy Spitnale, Charles Stanifer, J effrey Stanton, William Stleger, Angela Strawser, David Stuckman, Douglas Szymkowiak, Thomas Thaxton, SOCla CVCntS Jason Thom, Douglas Thompson, Donna Tomlinson, Erik Udstuen, James Vicena, Christopher Vockell, Brad Wagner, Joi Wagner, Julie Weaver, Margaret LOHgCSt 1711111ng actl' V1.07: Wells, Timothy Wright, Anthony Wilder, Kevin Wise and Joseph Wright. spaghetti dinner Fa varitc hangout: study room Colors: green Best memory: , OFFICERS: TAPPI: Premdent: Donna Tom- the halloween party linson, Vice-President: Jeff Miller, Secretary: Shelly Rees, Treasurer: Chris Peterson, Public- ity Chair: Anand Kuchbhotla, Graduate Rep- BClOW: resentative: Elizabeth Schutz, Social Chair and Paper Science earned I'CC- MAPPS President2Chris Coleman. ognition in the Cincinnati Enquirer. P. Koerwitz 304 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATIONS MEMBERS: Stephanie Adams, Benjamin Allen, Kathy Anderson, Roberta Anderson, Debbie Arend, Lee Armstrong, Mike Bambeck, Becky Barcza, Calvin Bauman, Greg Bellush, Stephanie Bennett, Karla Berg, Andy Bernard, Rachel Berninger, Jerry Blevins, JoAnn Boland, Mike Booth, Guy Bradley, Chandra Brown, Kristin Carlson, J cane Cho, Soyun Chun, Susie Churchill, Karen Claus, Anne Condino, Ashley Dalzell, Mark Davis, Tori Deets, Richard Dellinger, Bill Drugan, Ann Dustman, John Ellis, Abby Fechtman, Susan Force, Steve Fuller, Scott Fulton, Doug Gamble, Greg Garofolo, Adam Girard, Ron Goettler, Annette Grieshop, Merri Hall, Mark Hanusz, Todd Hathaway, Anne Hess, Emily Hinnenkamp, Ellen Hinnenkamp, Brett Howell, Tim Hsu, Allison Huth, Leslie J acoby, Katina J anas, P.J. Kakani, Yasmine Khalil, Carolyn Kielt, Kristen Kicrsh, Kathy Kniep, Chris Knipper, Emily Koch, Kathleen Kohl, Molly Lanz, Melissa Lepley, Linda Lcsny, Christine Leuker, Rob Linneman, Mark Listermann, Margaret Lucyk, Alicia Mackin, Tifflny Mangus, Maggie Manning, J oanne Maycrnik, Stephanie Meyers, Tracy Morrison, Brooke Morrow, Tina Mory, Mable Moy, Brett Muckle, April Mullen, Sarah Nilson, Lisa Ann Novicki, Tim O8Brien, Shaun O8Neil, Ian O,Sullivan, Mark Olander, Richard Palmer, John Patton, Hans Peck, Debbie Petersen, Lynn Petersen, Anna Pobywajlo, Darren Poole, Debra Radlove, Kim Rahn, Doug Ray, Matt Reilly, Yvonne Ricard, Amy Roberts, Brian Rock, Ted Romer, Leslie Reugsegger, Ny Santo, Sally Sappenficld, Alicia Scarchilli, Erica Scott, Tonya Shah, Anthony Shemezis, J ill Sindt, Derek Smith, Michelle Smith, Angus Snelling, J ill Snyder, Carol Speziale, Dave Stewart, Michelle Strah, Bob Swanson, Katie Sweeney, Mujibul Syed, Ellyn Tamulewicz, Tonia Tarasi, Donald Thompson, Lori Timm, Jim Tish, Ken Todd, Lisa Trader, Alison Vandall, Jay Volk, Isabelle Von Pottesberghe, Mike Wasserman, Steve Wohl, John Wright, Kelley.Young and Bethany Young. OFFICERS: Local Community: John Wright, Functional Advisor: Ashley Doalzell, Local Community Exchange Controller: Joann Mayernik, Corporate Marketer: Emily Koch, Company Service: Susie Churchill, Human Re- sources: Tiffany Mangnus, Public Relations: Erica Scott, Special Projects: Lee Ruegsegger, International Relations: Kristin Kersch, Fun- draising: Lee Armstrong, Alumni: Andy Ber- nard, Reception: Rachel Beringer and Finan- cial Controller: Allison Vandell. AIESEC Motto: - Meet the world through AIESEC Founding location: Seven European countries Reason for founding: To promote world under- standing and develop future international business lead- ers Membership: 86 Membership characteris- tics: Someone who is fun-loving, motivated, and possesses in- ternational interests Major activities: Practical business experi- ence, overseas internships, and international exposure Longest running activity: Finding jobs for foreign stu- dents in the local business community Favorite hangout: Dayton Marriot, Balcony, and 15 Laws Best memory: Balloon Dance at 1988 Fall Regional. Below: Join AIESEC and broaden your horizons. ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION 305 Delta Sigma Pi Reason for founding: To foster the study of busi- ness, to encourage scholar- ship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice, promote clear affiliation be- tween commerical world and students of commerce Membership Requirements: 2.5 GPA, business student, complete a nine week pledge program Membership Characteris- tics: An enthusiastic business student, willing to mix busi- ness with pleasure Philanthrophy: Battered women Major activities: Professional trips, speakers, fundraisers, service projects and social activities. Below: Expand your horizons with Delta Sigma Pi. 306 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION P. Koerwitz Delta Sigma Pi w x WK xxxw ' -- e , X MEMBERS: J ohn Seasholtz, Melissa Wervey, Rick Shebib, Mike Wallace, Cindy Banjoff, Kevin Jones, Karen Woodworth, J ay Wardle, Dean Vandle Water, David Block, Scott Bonnette, J an Bowden, Anne Broadwater, Susan Brower, Chandra Brown, Nancy Buelow, Tony Cafazo, Rachel Campbell, J im Clarke, Mike Clulow, Dawn Curry, Dariene Deuch, Dirk Doebereiner, Jeff Duvall, Paul Erkkila, Diane Fifles, Cheryl Fredericks, Pascal Gautheron, Rick Geise, Jennifer Gibson, Carrie Greene, Tony Griffin, Jay Guesman, Laurel Hanson, Michelle Hersey, Richard Jackson, Shailini Jandial, Paula Kenny, Rich Kuhar, Steve Laipply, Susan Ledman, Margaret Lucyk, Daryn Malof, Kevin Malof, Mimi Martin, Erin McDowell, Brian McGee, Beth Mills, Cindy Mog, Dave Nixon, Eric Nonnenburg, Tim OtBrien, Erik Pahl, Karen Paul, Darleen Pope, Marleen Pope, Tim Prostor, Lisa Ritchey, Brian Romp, Carolynn Root, Cynthia Sankey, Chris Savarino, Todd Schneider, Amy Shin, Liz Shockey, Bill Skerl, Mara Sullivan, Tad Taylor, Kim Temple, J enny Thaler, Kimberley Thorley, Katie Torok, Rich Varga, Lawrence Vittori, Teresa Volpe, Chris Vonderau, Rob Watson and Patrick Willis. OFFICERS: John Seasholtz, Melissa Wervey, Rick Shebib, Mike Wallace, Cindy Banjoff, Kevin Jones, Karen Woodworth, Jay Wardle and Dean Vande Water. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz Miami Marketing Enterprises Miami Marketing Enter- prises Motto: Achieving professional ex- cellence Membership characteris- tics: Outgoing, fun, leader Meeting place: All over campus Meeting length: 1 hour Major activities: One-to oneas, projects, pro- grams, accounts Longest running activity: One-to onefs wusiness trim Fa varite project: FRONT ROW: Chris O8Hea, Dana Felice, David Kovalak, Donna Levine, Kenneth Ali. SECOND ROW: J ennifer Thaler, Rene Gollahon, Susan Karm, Laurie MME Ch 1 C a g 0 t r l p Roberson, Kriste Walsh, Beth Alexander. BACK ROW: Rich Isphording, Robert Alt, Lane Williams, Richard Trott and Ryan Williams. P. Koerwitz New activities: New division - Interna- tional Market Best memory: Hearing and seeing Colby 8: the Cadillacs live Best memory of 1988-89: , Having a great experience MME executlve officers. . . . 1n the w1ndy Clty. Below: A representative from Mead talks to MME. - v . WWMMMMMWOIMMWK K. Glassberg ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION 307 .5.- --.-.. :--'.... ' r...- : ' --..-..- American Society of Interior Designers American Society of Interior Designers Motto: Reality is the major cause of stress. Reason for founding: to acquaint students with professionals and the work environment Membership characteris- tics: Interior design major inter- ested in forwarding himself Longest running activity: stress American Society of Personnel Administrators Reason for founding: to enable students to gain a better understanding of what Human Resource is all about and give people inter- ested in personnel a forum to exchange ideas, experi- ences and knowledge they have Most common major: Personnal Management or Organizational Behavior Meeting place: Laws Hall 308 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION American Society Of Interior Designers MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Peggy OtMalley, Andrea Giaonnoni, Pamela Scott, J ill Lindner, Tina Kent, Lorna Lipitis, Laurel Felice, Kate Stewart. SECOND ROW: Linda Spaeth, Cindy Breen, Sarah Lytle, Kami Doblreiner, Tracy Macdonald, Julia OtHartley, Susan Gardner. THIRD ROW: Deborah Loft, Shauna Halise, Becky Lippert, Diane Weigle, Emily Ruff, Cathy Mick, Amy Rees, Michelle Carbone. FOURTH ROW: Christine Paylik, Julie Bergamesca, Jane Hughes, Sarah Wakelin, Ed Lovett, Christina Eagleeye, Joan Coyle, Dann Blackburn. FIFTH ROW: Elizabeth Young, Susan Stokes, Tom Sommers, Becky Moore, Fritzi Walter, Jackie Grivetti. American Society Of Personnel Administrators MEMBERS: Mike Armitage, Karen Barstow, Emily Basson, James Bergeron, Janice Bowden, Natalie Brown, David Brukoff, Betsy Burton, Melissa Clark, Gloria Colonna, Amy Davis, Denise Davies, Fred Demartino, Kristin Dirienzo, Dominic Disanto, Barrett East, J eff Friedman, Todd Florea, Chris Franko, Kim Gales, Christina Gavit, Cheryl Gerley, Michelle Geston, Cathy Gillum, Larry Gruber, Scott Harlow, Joel Harper, Laura Hartmann, Karen Harvey, Tracy Hensler, Kelly Hershner, Kari Hill, Diane Hoelle, Kathleen Hoban, Thad Humphrey, Amy Huysse, Tom Jackson Jr., Pam Johnson, Burton Judson, Diana Kantra, Karen Kaufman, Pete Kazlauskas, Kim Kennedy, Alisa Kern, Ken Krismanth, Martha Krismer, Kim Kusz, Carol Leskovec, Jason Lettie, Tom Lunt, Deanna McCullough, Tracey McHale, Heather McQueen, J ohn Mengerink, J ulie Minneci, Chris Mobily, Diane Oswald, Tony Paul, Stacy Peterson, J eni Porter, Kim Pryce, Amy Rayle, Tom Renard, Susan Roberts, Barbara Rouse, Deborah Ryan, Mike Sarver, Patti Savage, Michelle Sawyer, Stacy Schiffel, Steve Schram, Julie Schrepferman, Amy Schultz, Jennifer Schunk, Sophia Siambekos, Christina Simoudis, Brad Smith, Laura Specht, Sheri Spehar, Darci Stefler, Mindy Steinberg, Christy Stringer, Colleen Tobin, Michele Tomallo, Angie Tuttle, Michelle Valerius, Teresa Volpe, Brent Walker, Lisa Wareham, Doug Wilson and Julie York. P. Koerwitz K. Glassberg Lambda Sigm h Lambda Sigma Reason for Founding: To give recognition to out- standing sophomores who excell in leadership and scholarship Membership Requirements: 3.2 GPA after first semester freshman year Philan throphy: Oxfordhs disadvantaged children MEMBERS: Natalie Allman, Michelle Arnold, Roberta Berliner, Scott Blerins, Deanna Brooks, Any Cartwright, Longest Running ACtl'Vl'ty: J ennifer Carr, Chris Camp, Kim Conger, Ed Dablowski, J eff Fartine, Cindy Fink, Mike Grapes, Wendy Harbarger, J ulie Tutoring first year students. Harris, Kelly Hinkle, Leah Hereth, Kit Honnback, Kevin Jones, Jennifer Leatherman, Marlene Lichtman, Steve Matuszak, Michael Meyer, Elizabeth McGinley, Sara Moleski, Missy Murrell, Chris Muenchen, Traci Neutzling, Susie Osbberg, Mark Owens, Heidi Pherus, Jennifer Ramey, Charlotte Rich, Jenny Rohan, Phyllis SchaefHer, Michelle Singer, Lyn Tomsil, Mile Toth, Elizabeth Walton, Ronold Walton, Matt Waleh, Joanna Williams, Shelly Wolbrink, Janice Waszak, Kristin Teasdale, Shannon Zeigerfuss, Joan Klein and Erika Haupt. Miami FinanCe Miami Finance Association Motto: Money makes the world go hround Reason for founding: To address needs of business students interested in the various aspects of finance Major activities: Speakers, one-to-onefs, and resume book Favorite project: AT8LT, Merrill Lynch in- vestment games. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz FRONT ROW: Treasurer: Melinda Horowitz, President: Michelle Pepin, Speaker Committee: Kelli Cecil. SECOND ROW: Secretary: Laurie Dillon, Committee: Cindy Wray. BACK ROW: Committee: Todd Warner, Committee: John Jackson and Vice President: Greg Ruff. ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION 309 -t;s N uiimn zr; .r' ,httt5aa mg; 104.53, - z o Jywaizgdhn hhhs..st Miami Purchasing Association Membership Requirements: Students with an interest in purchasing Most Common Major: Purchasing and Production Major Activities: Dayton and Cincinnati din- ner meetings with actual purchasing professionals Fa varite Project: Resume booklet. Mortar Board Motto: Leaders Chosen for achievement . .. United to serve Reason for Founding: To recognize and honor the outstanding leadership, scholarship, and service of college seniors Mam bersbip Requiremen ts: 3.1 GPA; Outstanding lead- ership and service Meeting Place: Bishop Living Room. 310 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION Miami Purchasing MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Diane Kravetz, Beth Hccklinger, Nancy Callahan. SECOND ROW: Julie Demlow, Laura Hinchcliffe, Kimberly Few. BACK ROW: Martin Morgan, Eric Lipsitt, Brian Beeler. Mortar Board MEMBERS: Laurie Clark, Jeni Cohn, Sarah Gardner, Neil Goldman, Michele Grisez, Anne Harbison, Todd Kobayashi, Dave Kovalak, Larry Marks, Mike Menncr, Greg Moody, Mary Olsen, Marleen Pope, Ashwani Rajput, Rachael Richter, Steve Ruedisili, Lyn Schollett, Linda Short, Sue Thompson, Maribeth Trela, Paige Turner and John Wierwille P. Kocrwitz K. Glassbcrg Office Of Learning Assistance OLA Reason for Founding: To benefit students in their classes Membership Requirements: Academic and personal rec- ommendation; 3.2 GPA in area of tutoring; 2.76 over- all GPA; Proficiency exam E or sample work 3 M ost Common Major: p; A11 majors represented Membership Requirements: OFFICERS: Director: Dr. Loren Thompson, Coor. Speciel Needs Tutoring: Donald Mitchell, Offiee Mgr.:. Sandie Mastandree, Vieitihg Instructor: Irene Must enj 0y helping others Klelman, Asstt Dlrector: Katherlne Thomas, Coor. Academlcs for Intercolleglate Athletlcs: Darcy Shrlver, Senlor Sec.: Sandy Swam, VlSltlng Instructor: Carol - . Shulman, Coor. Basic Skills and Learning Disabilities: Lois Philips, Asstt. Academic Coor. for Intercollegiate Athletics: Sandy White and Sec: Rhonda J acobs. - WC d0 nOt COHSldCI' It a job S ' Ad Of M oolety For The vancement anagement SAM M otto: Oldest of the art; Younger of the professions Mem bersbip Requiremen ts: Dedication to professional- ism Major Activities: Uptown Night, Halloween Bash, Wine 8: Cheese Party Longest Running Activity: Birthday Cake Deliveries New Activities: Can Food Drive P. Koerwitz MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Paul Baltzer, Lisa Duke, Lisa Beiring, Nancy Johnson, Kelly Falkenstein, Angie Gehring, J im Bergeron, Kerry Miller. SECOND ROW: Guy Brasley, Brian Loos, Jayson Tappan, Beth Pilarcik, Beth Schuenaman, Theresa Partirini, Stephanie Draye, Cathy Smith. THIRD ROW: Chris Ryan, Jeff Schultz, Amy Ohanessian, Suzi Zazycki, Angie Cattani, Karen Lender, Dave Cattani, Melissa Leonard, Neil Snyder. BACK ROW: Jeff Hemm, Matt Charske, Suzanne Husscy, Julieanne Showalter, Brian Doherty, Tammy Gleissner, Doug Wilson and advisor, Lew Weksgifer. ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION 311 Varsity Cheerleaders Reason for Founding: To inspire enthusiasm in the fans at sporting events Membership Requirements: Extensive tryout including skills test and interviews Membership Characteris- tics: Competitive and athletic Major Activities: Alumni Receptions, cheer- ing at football and basket- ball games Longest Running Activity: Basketball Season Fa varite Project: Half time show at basket- ball game on Feb. 30, 1989 New Activities: Mandatory weight lifting Best Practical Joke: Partner stunts in swimming pools on road trips Best Memory: Winning the LSU game in 1986. Below: Chief Miami in full dress during Parentes Weekend. 312 CLUB SPORTS Cheerleaders P. Koerthz Front Row: Louise Carlisle, Holly Mears, Kimberly Coy, Robin Vegso, Tracy Cook, Mary Grace Petro, Jill Elberson and Jettye Rogers. Back Row: Thomas eHutche Blackstone, Paul Pluid, Steve Novak, Jerome eeSkipe Thole, Dave McBride, Judd Seals and Matt Nafziger. Tom-a-hawk: Doug Netzloff. P. Koerwitz P. Kocrwitz Equestrian Team . - v xxxmxmx-x . Equestrian Team Motto: Head up! Heals down! Founding 100a tion: Miami University Reason for founding: To promote appreciation and educaiton of the Eguine Species in a competitive, team oriented spirit Membership: 121 Mem bership requirements: An interest in horses Membership characteris- tics: Students that excel not only in horsemanship but also in academics, student leader- ship and university involve- MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Tina Kent, Eileen Halley, Bitzie Beaven, Beth Macelhose, Nicki Utsinger, Kristin Blaser. BACK ROW: Missy Kane, Jennifer ment Tatun, Margie Rado, Ken Copenhauser, Derek Smith, Mary Beth Flavin, Rebecca Yultasz, Kim Hasek, John Hathaway, Mike Shuman and Erin McNew. M cetj n g pIa cc; Miami stables Major activities: Horse shows and social ac- tivities Fa V0r1'te project: Hosting the Miami Horse Show OFFICERS: Vice President: Missy Kane, PR- ' . ' Historian: Mat Ehersman, President: Rebecca BCSt p 1:3Ct1031 jOkC. Yuhaez, Secretary: Derek Smith and Treasur- D u m p111 g W a t C 1' O n 0 u 1' C Kim Hasek' coach from the second floor balcony of our hotel at the National Horse Show. Below: Equestrian Team shows good form. CLUB SPORT 313 Club Hockey Little Ceasars Little Ceasars Team Indiana U. of Cincinnati Team Indiana U. of Cincinnati Buffalo State U. Buffalo State U. Wexford Wexford Niagara Scenic Jr. Niagara Scenic Jr. Ohio U. Ohio U. Culver Academy Culver Academy College of DuPage College of DuPage Ohio U. Ohio U. Below: Ht-l WQWHOANMQNQANOO r$r$$r2rrr$rr2$2$222 1 know my contact is here somewhere? 314 CLUB SPORTS Ice Hockey Club MEMBERS: Tim Walter, Bob Wallwork, Jeff Keane, Jim McCathy, Dave Bishop, Michael Austry, Dean Lamb, Dan Caplan, Eril Udsteun, Colby Walter, J im Assenmacher, Craig Cowan, Robin McClain, J im Aldridge, J eff Ohlweiler, Adam Rutzik, Gary Tockman, M. Prstojevich, Mark Smith, Dave Clements, Dave Smith, Steve Boulger and Marc Tincher. OFFICERS: Head Coach: David Lohrei, As- sistant Coach: Paul Ruggieri, Advisor: Mitch Korn, Equipment Manager: Rob Kanaly, Head Statistician: Heidi Rocker and Trainer: Nancy Hawkins. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz Ice Skating Club Miami Ice Skating Club Founded in: 1983 Reason for founding: Alternative form of recrea- tion. Everyone loves to skate! M em bersbip: 60 Membership requirements: Desire to have fun Most common major: Business Membership characteris- tics: Someone who wants to learn FRONT ROW: Laura Kretekos, Nancy Mozcek, Michelle Rooks, Wendy McIntyre, Kelley Grose, Marla Mediatore, Kelly Wilson. BACK ROW: Coach: Viki to skate and meet new peo- Korn, Taffy Hofmann, Kara Thomas, Judy Walters, Denise Gifford, Kristie Campbell, Amy Dahm, Amy Carpenter, Lori Shearer, Lee Ann Redden, Assistant p16 Coach: Christie Edwards. NOT PICTURED: Christy Bascomb and Suzanne McPhee. . M eetmg pla 06: The rink Meeting length: One hour Fa varite hangout: The ice arena P. KoerWitz OFFICERS: President: Lori Shearer, Publici- Below; ty: Lee Ann Redder, Vice President: Laura - Kretekos and Not Pictured: Christy Bascomb. The Skatlng 0111b member enjoys open skating at Gog- gin Ice arena. P. Koerwitz CLUB SPORT 315 Lacrosse Lacrosse Club Founded in: 1426 Membership: 41 Membership characteris- tics: good humored sports man with Olympic promise, fun loving, and out going Favorite project: cutting through all the red tape and becoming a varsity : 0 sport by the year 2003 g M eeting pIa ce: 7 . n: Bumger fleld Longest 11111171113 30 t1 V1 ty -' MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Les Zacks, Dan Smith, Pete Weibolt, Cam, Pete Davies, Drew Roggenburk. SECOND ROW: Bill Haverneck, Gary Brown, Mike Sprints Shambo, Greg Anderson, Dan OtDair, Jeff Davies, Mat McKee. BACK ROW: Tom Shirk, Chris Miller, Mile Carlton, Greg Ritts, Rich Hornigold, Brett Kreutzman and Bob J ohnson. NOT PICTURED: J eff Tenneny, Joe Hahn, Steve Glonski, Andy Ferris, Eric Reisch, Sal Russo, Paul Adams, Bryce Hungerford, C01 OF S: Bruce Johnson, Pete Shagory, Brian Wexler, Andrew Quillin, Craig Smith, Doug Bosse and Chip Garver. mauve, red and white Fa varite hangout: the library Best memory of 1988-89: the rookie party where D.R. blew chow in the presidentts car. OFFICERS: Greg Ritts, Bob J ohnson and Pete Da- BelOW. vies. Ouch! 5 2 f2 8 . L1 M E ad 316 CLUB SPORT Miami Marlin Miami Marlins Motto: Synch or Swim Founded in: 1958 oldest sports club on campus Reason for founding: Ifs fun! Membership: 3O Mem bersbip requiremen ts: Stay afloat! Meeting place: Phillips and Billings Meeting length: One hour Major activities: MEMBERS: J ennifer Barth, Margie Brandt, Deanna Brooks, Jennifer DiSanza, Diane Edwards, Gina Ferrini, Cheryl Glendening, Nancy Griffin, Carin Haen, W ater S h OW thtle Slb S Julie Heater, Tina Hissong, Heater Ivan, Ann Kocbcl, Alicia Lewis, Heather Reed, Amy Rehm, Debbie Ruey, J ill Stewart, Kristi Stofflet, Melanie Vath, J enny weekend Wagner, Amy Zink, Kristin Shelby and Erica Johnson. . Famous representa t1ve: Tracy Ruiz 01ympic Gold MedalisO Colors: Navy and hot pink Fa varite hangout: Phillips and Subway OFFICERS: President: Gina McGarth, Vice Best memory: President: Leslie Jacoby, Secretary: Lynne ,3 Malish and Team Captain: Anne Coxford. Creature 0f the sea party' K. Glassberg Below: Synch or Swim K. Glassberg G. Lucar CLUB SPORTS 317 Women,s Soccer Women8s Soccer Reason for founding: To provide competitive and fun opportunity for women to participate in soccer at the college level Membership: 26 Meeting place: Bunger field behind Phillips Meeting length: Two hours every day Major activities: MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Valli Ekvall, Rachelle Rapp, Tammy Overstreet, Margy Porter. SECOND ROW: Meghan Gannon, Shannon Deye, Mindy TWCIVC to f 1f teen matches Eastop, Laura Roberts, Leslie Lyons, Amy Arnold, Michelle Muller, Kristin Winkler, Kelly Kanary. BACK ROW: John Tuchman, Courtney Snooks, Cindi and the Ohio St at C T OUI'II a- Fowler, Holly McClary, Jill Sindt, Lynn Kapper, Paige Joslyn, Laura Kappel, Suzanne Spang, Lisa Bronder and Steve Hill. ment Best memory of 1988-89: Record: 8, 1, 2 Below: 81f only I could drop kick ' '3, my boyfrlend' OFFICERS: Meghan Gannon, Michelle Mull- er, Jill Sindt, Laura Kappel. P. Koerwitz 318 CLUB SPORTS P. Kocrwitz P. Kocrwitz Women,s Vol eyball Miami VbV Woments Volleyball Founding 100a tion: Miami University, Ozzies Reason for founding: To play good, powertt vol- leyball, have fun, and only practice twice a week Mem bersbip requirements: Dedication, loyalty, and ex- g treme talent 5 Meeting p13 0e: - Withrow north court m 0 C I I Major act1V1t1es: MEMBERS: F RONT ROW: Cindy Rowe, Layne Galley, J ulie D. Smith, Amy Miller, Michelle Husman, Kim Schlereth, Ellen Kriete. SECOND ROW: Karen Tournaments Bul, Jenny Foulke, Jeni Biestek, Krista Symons, Sarah Rouff, Karen Ziegler, Julie Zeitz, Molly Ryan, Molly Haffey. BACK ROW: Valerie Shreffler, Beth . . , Enright, Margaret Wetzlcr, Amy Ternan, Kim Renner, Leanne Eustache, Kate Schroeder, Kelly Inkrott and Coach Bill Zehler. LOHgCSt TUIIHIHg 3Ct1V1ty. The season. Miami Rowing Club Motto: ttPain is good, Extreme pain; EXTREMELY GOODW Reason for founding: To create a competitive rowing program for the stu- dents of Miami Membership requirements: The desire to win Membership characteris- tics: A person dedicated to ath- letic excellence, willing to push the limits of their abili- ties. Miami Rowing Club K. Glassberg MEMBERS: Melinda Greene, Barb Lazio, Joe Miller, Jonathan Dingwell, Kevin Gump, Mike Kovach, Jeff Rocco, Terri Keeley, Lauren Riters, Catherine Sherron, Amy Reck, Katie Bartosh, Andrea Koss, Deanna Borman, Nicole Owens, Matt Cutter, Bill Doering, Dave Hedlund, Andrew Nelson, Jim Graham, John Mugnano, Rajeesh Nagpal, Clive Peers, Sylvia Lake, Suzi Sapp and Theresa Squires. CLUB SPORTS 319 Collegiate Chorale Motto: ttIths Thursday! Back-rub day? Founded in: 1976 Founding location: Miami University Reason for founding: To fill the need for a mixed chorus of men and women M em bersbip: 63 M em bersbip req uiremen ts: Good looks and a Good voice Membership characteris- tics: Anyone that enjoys singing and music performance Meeting place: Presser Hall Major activities: Performing in national con- tests Longest running activity: The Messiah, by Handel. It takes approximately two hours to sing Fa vorite project: Sundaes on Mondays Colors: Red and black Best practical joke: The naked limbo contest. Below: The Collegeiate Chorale during the Christmas con- cert. 320 MUSICAL ORGANIZATION P. Koerwitz legiate Chorale xxx x X .x x h SOPRANO: Lynn Badik, Gail Becker, Tobey Benedict, J ennifer Cobb, Lori Collen, Kim Dotson, Anne Ehrman, Kelly Garrard, Anne Kaufman, Shelly Keelor, Alexa Konstantinos, Lora Lichtenauer, Cathy Maasz, Tina Selvaggio, Michelle Spiegel, Hope Terry. ALTO: Ronnie Akrabawi, J odi Berghorst, Molly Brown, Kerry Coughlin, Rachael Cundiff, Lori Dean, Tonya Dickens, Lynn Ellman, Lisa Engstrom, Suzanne Flamimio, Amy Franks, Michelle Hindegardner, Kristen J ohnson, Amy Matuza, Shannon Mitchell, Monica Mode, J ulia Pertuz, Courtnia Revis, J ill Sindt, Heather Ward, J oanna Williams. TENOR: Michael Burkhart, Christopher Hargett, Ted Haverkost, Dan Keith, Sean Kelly, Tad LeVan, Jeffery Lox, Patrick Windley, Michael Zerbe. BASS: David Cummings, Steve Donaldson, Doug Eibling, Byron Miller, Christopher Milligan, Charles Minnich, J ohn Pascoe, Christoper Schoeny, J ohn Schostek, J ohn Spearry, Dave Wirthein, and Hugh Wooden. Officers Ueft to righO: Lisa Engstrpm, Byron J . Miller, Anne Ehrman, J ohn Pascoe and Kerry Coughlin. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz Choraliers Choraliers M em bars: 60 Mem bership requirements: vocal audition M ost common major: music M eating pIa cc: Souers Recital Hall M eating length: one hour Colors: mauve and black Major activity: MEMBERS: Laura Ailstock, Alicia Author, Renee Atwood, Debra Banashck, Michelle Barber, Elizabeth Batista, Beckie Bell, Amy Benson, Gretchen Bowman, COHCCI'tS Stephanie Brandy, Melissa Brown, Erin Cameron, Jennifer Campbell, Marianne Chop, Elizabeth Ciancio, Jennifer Cohn, Rachael Cundiff, Kami Doebereiner, F a Vijtc p 1.01.6th Monica Drake, Corinne Eley, Melinda Federici, Deborah Flippen, Janet Forbes, Michelle Gerdeman, Gary Geren, Heidi Gonzales, Jill Goodman, Deborah . d . . Gross, Danielle Harbarger, Amy Hood, Merrily J ackson, Elizabeth J ones, Mary J ones, Susan J ones, Elisabeth Kriesen, Laura Lebrter, Dorelle Malucci, Melissa to 111' 1 n g a n Slng 1 ng th C K. Glasberg Manuszak, Rebecca Meachan, Rachel Minge, Melanie Modzelewski, Ruthann Mucha, Roberta Nothstine, Christa Nulsen, Kristin Nystran, Donna Pender- Mass With Glee Club grass, J an Pennywell, Elizabeth Poth, Andrea Price, Kristen Ring, Janene Santos, Brooke Schooley, Linda Short, Mary Simmons, Kellee Smith, Leah Smith, , . . Mary Staunton, Cynthia Stewart, Amy Stilwell, Melissa Stoneburner, Elizabeth Sullivan, Teresia Thompson, Mary Vanmeter, Sarah Verbeke, Cynthia Weiss, LOHgCSt TUHHIHg ac t1 V1 ty. Melinda Whetstone, Melinda Wise, Kara Witham, Tricia Wolfgram, Alice Wondrak, Kimberly Woodrick and Cynthia Wright. singing of the blCSSiIl g Fa varite hangout: CPA Below: OFFICERS: Laura Ailstock, De- Chorahers perform the bra Banashek, Erin Cameron, Deb- MaSS Wlth Men S G166 Chlb orah Flippen and Melinda Wise. A. Murchison MUSICAL ORGANIZATION 321 Glee Club Men2s Glee Club Motto: A tradition in excellence Founded in: not certain, but we are the second oldest Glee Club in the nation Membership: 85, making us also the sec- ond largest Glee Club in the nation Membership characteris- tics: A male student involved in choral music at some time in his life F undraiser: local performance and sell- ing survival kits Members: Christopher J . Beck, Douglas Campbell, Anderson Cummings, Keith Dotson, Marcus Jenkins, John Keegan, Jon Paul McKinney, Jeffrey Minor, . . . . . Andrew Sperry, David Stuckey, Stephen Zimmer, Danny Aultman, Jason Blair, Allen Foiles, Matthew Hall, Adam Hedberg, Dennis Lee, David Mueleberg, MEIJOI' aCtI V1 Hes. Paul Mylod, Timothy Philpott, Daniel Richards, Danier Rooney, Todd Shelton, Scott Spira, Andrew Sullivan, Matthew Sullivan, William Wooten, Anthony - Boysaw, Adam Chafe, Mark Coressel, J ames Driehaus, Chris Ehrman, Steve Fuller, William Hartman, Richard Leonard, David Prickett, Steve Schultz, Eric Choral COHCCI'tS and perfor Shanske, William Simmerman, John Stevens, Daniel Travis, Joseph Turpin, Lawrence Vittori, Jason Wabrick, Andrew Wood, Todd Baker, Michael Berning, mances Matthew Eaken, Michael Faust, Shawn Fenton, Robert Gregory, Michael Lewis, Dale Pfeifer, J effrey Rohrs, J effrey Shook, Brad Wagner, Brian Wahl, Thomas Longest TU II H 1.11 g activity: Weaver, Barry Wexsblatt, Fred Wllllams and Thom erght. freshman serenade Favorite Project: the annual football game we play against the band, it was our 26th game Officers: Vice-President: Steve Zimmer, Trea- surer: Lawrence Vittori, President: Todd Shel- ton and Secretary: Jason Wabrick. Below: Glee Club performs even af- ter their flutes were stolen. P. Koerwitz 322 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz Miami Gospel FRONT ROW: Parnell Smith, Dale Mattews, Gerald Smith, Rhonda Spillers, Ralph Moore. SECOND ROW: Marcia Manigan, Nicholia Davenport, Kim Gales, Lisa Thomas, Marla Styles. BACK ROW: Audrey Gaiter, Karen Moore, Kimberley Few, Samuel Erly, Yolanda Carter, Chris Ifill. P. Koerwitz Officers President: Kimberly Few, Secretary: Audrey Gaiter, Treasurer: Marcia Manigan, Director: Dale Matthews and Vice-President: Gerald Smith. G. Adams Miami Gospel Singers Reason for founding: To spread 88good news8 and 8truth8 through song Membership characteris- tics: Those interested in demon- strating their talents in sing- ing and those who want to meet people Philanthropby: Oxford Welfare Advisory Service Major activities: Annual Gospel Fest Longest running activity: 12-Hour Rock-a-thon Favorite project: Caroling at nursing home New activities: To possibly do a recording Colors: Maroon and beige Fa vorite hangout: Creative and Performing Arts building Best memory of 1988-89: Fall pizza party Below: 88Silent Night . . Y, MUSICAL ORGANIZATION 323 arching Band Miami Marching Band Membership: 292 Major acitivitics: canoe trip, band formal, band camp and band barbe- que Longest running activity: band formal Fa vorite project: canoe trip New activities: Buffalo Bills Game , . . - 11 , MEMBERS: TRUMPETS: D. Ashbrook, R. Brown, J . Bush, D. Butch, D. Chrlstenson, G. Dean, S. Dugan, N. Fenn, J . Flelds, D. Geyer, D. Glowackl, J . Grube, F a V01. 1 t6 311g OUt' J . Higgins, D. Hummel, D. Iannelli, P. Imhoff, B. Kinnan, S. Knoebel, J . Lawler, T. Lee, J . Luttrell, D. Meulenberg, C. Miller, R. Morscher, T. Nahiglan, P. downstairs CPA Oller, M. Purdy, S. Reineke, D. Retzler, P. Risler, G. Selmon, J . Sherrill, C. Stalker, D. Steiner, T. Stuck, S. Sweeney, L. Taylor, K. Todd, C. Trimpe, J . V1rag, T. Wass. PERCUSSION: T. Bales, J . Berger, L. Bcringer, M. Carr, K. Coy, P. Creech, P. Davidson, C. Derdowski, D. Drew, D. Evans, B. Bath, S. Fenton, P. BCSt memory: Fowel, s. Glaser, T. Gossard, 5. Gran, s. Harbold, T. Hoinacki, E. Kendall, R. Kidd, A. Krehil, J. Miller, C. Moeller, s. Myers, R. Pacha, K. Pickelheimer, J. The Bu ffal O B ill S ame Recb, A. Rhoads, A. Roberts, M. Schinker, M. Schneider, P. Scott, S. Vess, S. Williams. F LUTES: B. Allen, C. Beckman, T. Bender, D. Brewer, H. Burns, B. , g Carman, C. Christel, K. Czerwinski, M. Friedman, L. Garbig, M. Harman, B. Hedge, T. Hoerr, B. Keller, V. King, J . Kistler, C. Krehlik, L. Lowe, H. Lybarge, When th6 B1118 were down by M. Manuszak, A. Nash, E. Putnam, L. Ritchie, L. Roeder, E. Schmitt, H. Schohy, J . Shaffer, T. Bondenberg, S. Wclti, K. Wilmhoft. TROMBONES: C. 2 ' ' Armstrong, C. Behm, K. Covert, C. Coyne, D. Diez, T. Hardesty, S. Hayes, C. Hermann, W. Kerpsack, K. Kliever, A. Knight, G. Kopp, L. Mayes, S. Morehead, 10 Wlth 4 mIHUteS 16f t In thC P. Murray, D. Owsley, B. Patterson, R. Rast, S. Salander, R. Schultz, S. Sesler, S. Spain, G. Stuller, S. Thomas, E. Wcllmeier, J . Wilson, J . Wink, J . Zipes. game, we Started playing the TUBAS: S. Blow, M. Cieslak, N. Drochak, B. Foley, K. Jonas, S. Leak, J. Masucci, T. Miesse, B. St. Leger, K. Tracht, R. Tracht, T. Uhl, M. Wise. RIFLES: T. . Clarke, J . Hegemier, N. Jenkins, D. Koger, L. Martin, L. Niebrzydowski, J . O2Dell, F. Patton. SAXOPHONES: T. Ballin, R. Beard, R. Berger, M. Betz, C. lOWCI' bass song' The blllS Bronner, S. Cate, J . Craig, S. Dulmage, J . Fisher, S. Geis, A. Jacques, K. Martinka, M. Mesler, V. Riggs, J . Spain, A. Swihart, A. Wellmeier, K. Wilson, E. ' ' ' ' . . . . . D. Shamberg J . r erght. FLAGS. M. Bardo, L. Beedle, L. Bltzel, A. Blake, J . Cooper, W. Irwm, T Kalkhofff A Kovach, L Kuhn, S Meyers, K Rasmussen, . , C C O V 6 ye d th 6 1.3311 a n d Togersen, S. Torgcrsen, K. Vondenberg, L. Wagner, P. Wagner, K. Warren, J . Weston, S. Wllllams. HORN: M. Alcoke, B. Ballard, B. Bambauer, C. Blgley, J . scored Wlth tWO mlnutes 16ft Filburn, M. Gates, C. Gordon, J . Griffin, J . Martin, K. Mastropaolo, J. Morrison, D. Palladino, T. Purdy, S. Rees, J . Saddler, H. Schubert, L. Taylor, B. ' ! Weirough, J . Wright, K. Zeuch. BARITONES: M. Beming, B. Bradstreet, B. Casher, W. Cooley, A. England, G. Hammond, M. Kiser, M. M1115, J . Ploetz, L. and then SCOI'Cd agaln', BUt Thomas. CLARINETS: S. Baker, L. Burnett, S. Carpenter, M. Casey, J . Ciuca, P. Dixon, J . Flinchpaugh, A. Hall, J . Harrington, A. Hileman, I. Krogman, J . the bCSt part was recelvmg Kurko, K. Lybrook, J . Marvin, G. Nuckols, J . Rounds, B. Sammons, R. Singleton, S. Slobodzian, M. Steinfeld, K. Thomas, S. Wagner, J . Walrath, T. Wiles, V. ' ' ' ' Willmott. letters from the B1115 saylng Wlmams and 5' our playing inspired them. OFFICERS: Charley Stlker, Jane Walrath, Brian Bambauer, Liesl Rocder, Angela Ko- vach, Marty Cieslak and Suzy Leak. Below: Marching Band puts their old uniforms to rest. A. Murchison 324 MUSICAL ORGANIZATION T. Elliott Shakerettes Shakerettes M em bership: 26 M em bership req uiremen ts: survive through try-outs Most common major: business Membership characteris- tics: likes to dance and perform Fa V0r1'te hangout: basketball games MEMBERS: Tracy Baillie, Sue Deveirmann, Leigh Ann Willenborg, Carolyn Barhust, Renee Boznos, Kim Cooper, Kim Uddin, Emily Mason-Guipe, Mindy B6St memory.- Hersh, Stephanie J ackson, Sherrie Kamm, Kim Kerenk, J enny Leahy, Elizabeth Medford, Darlene Parker, Sara Ruble, Amy Runck, Kristin Teasdale and Susan . Willenborg. Nlagra Falls; we performed in Bufflabills Below: Friends are the best people to hold onto when youere nervous. OFFICERS: Captain: Heather McQueen, Captain: Julie Wilkins, Junior Officer: Lynda Muscarello, Secretary: Meg Easley and Trea- surer: Anne Fugati. G. Lucas MUSICAL ORGANIZATION 325 Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi Reason for founding: to provide service to Miami University music organiza- tions M em bership req uiremen ts: must be unable to sew Major activities: provide Pepsi to band at halftime, run M.U. concerts Longest running activity: we donet run to our spots on the band f 161d FRONT ROW: Jeff Craig, Maury Mills, Lee Thomas, Shelly Rees. SECOND ROW: Joe Spain, Rich Berger, Stan Williams, Ben Bradstreet, Shawn Fenton, 3651: p 1'3 Ctical jOkC.' Jeff Martin, Charley Stalker, Doug Diez. THIRD ROW: Tony Ballin, Dave Palladino, Doug Staton, Chris Coyne, Paul F ritz, Steven Thomas, Rob Schultz, Greg , Hammond, Marty Cieslak. BACK ROW: Jeff Zipes, David Hummel, Jim Masucci, Bill St. Leger, Dave Retzler, Jon Bush, Scott Morehead, Randy Tracht, one Of US Jaywalked ODCC Keith Pickelheimer and G.J. Stuller. Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta Sigma M em bership req uiremen ts: Miami music group member Philan tbropy: Miami University Marching Band Major activities: date party, provide apples to band at halftime, goodie bags on band road trip Longest running activity: the weekly meeting Fa vorite project: goodie bags, date party FRONT ROW: Aimee Krehlik, Chris Derdowski, Karen Martinka, Pat Fowler, Susie Grau, Debby Shamberg, Marla Friedman. SECOND ROW: Cara Miller, Laura Taylor, Michele Steinfeld, Sarah Harbold, Beth Allen, Jackie Miller, Janet Ciuca, Sandy Slobodzian. THIRD ROW: Donna Glowacki, Amy Runck, Janeen Feyko, Lisa Bitzel, Sharon Torgerson, Michelle Harmon, Terri Johnson, Missy Gates, Judy Torgerson, Jennifer Rounds, Kathy Wilson. BACK ROW: Jenny Griffin, Jenny Flinchpaugh, Suzy Leak, Liesl Roeder, Kathy Jonas, Heidi Schubert, Bekki Nicol, Kelly Flenner, Sally Carpenter, Beth Sammons and Suzanne Willmot. 326 MUSICAL ORGANIZATION P. Koerwitz Alpha Phi Omega MEMBERS: T. Ackerman, B. Allison, C. Anderson, P. Angus, A. Anthony, J . Anton, D. Arend, M. Arnold, A. Aspenwall, A. Avery, M. Bahu, L. Baily, J . Baker, J . Baker, L. Ballek, A. Baumgower, C. Baynes, T. Bavowski, T. Bell, W. Bell, J . Bemiller, B. Berardi, R. Berliner, B. Berman, N. Berman, S. Bhan, J . Billig, K. Biro, P. Birney, J . Bisinius, J . Black, M. Board, K. Boehl, R. Bosela, M. Bower, K. Bowers, C. Bowman, G. Bowman, S. Bowman, D. Bracone, M. Brandt, K. Breitenbach, K. Brennan, D. Brewer, J . Brown, L. Brownfield, D. Brukoff, C. Brunner, H. Buckland, J . Bushong, P. Byrne, J . Caine, K. Cantrell, J . Capuano, B. Carl, E. Carlson, C. Carnie, S. Carpenter, J . Carr, J . Carter, J . Carter, M. Caruso, F. Caseman, M. Casper, C. Cassandra, A. Chandra, S. Cheney, S. Clem, J . Clover, T. Cocnran, B. Cole, D. Calvin, A. Combs, W. Conner, M. Corressel, M. Correale, K. Corrigan, K. Coughlin, A. Coxford, C. Covie, M. Craft, M. Crissman, J . Crow, S. Culi, K. Czerwinski, A. Dailey, E. Damann, D. Dan, A. Daugherty, D. Davies, L. Dearworth, D. Deitzer, S. Demske, D. Depew, M. Doktor, S. Doran, V. Downey, K. Drake, B. Dressman, C. Drumm, M. Drury, J . Duchow, L. Dulli, L. Dunfee, D. Edwards, L. Eggleston, D. Elliott, L. Ellsworth, C. Eisey, C. Elston, G. Elston, E. Ely, M. Ennery, M. Enslein, R. Evnk, R. Fernandez, R. Fernandez, R. Feth, E. Fish, J . Fiamm, G. Flint, M. Floyd, D. Fox, T. Francis, L. Friedman, K. Furrow, T. Gall, A. Gardner, J J Gates, S. Geiger, S. Geldien, MJ Gentile, A. Gifford, C. Gillespie, E. Gillian, S. Glasner, R. Goyal, C. Grabnar, L. Green, D. Greenwood, J . Gregg,K. Groechi, H. Gross, S. Guggenberger, J . Guilfoyle, M. 1th, C. Haen, E. Halley, G. Hammond, K. Harris, K. Hartmann, C. Haun, B. Hedge, D. Hedlund, R. Heitzel, S. Hensley, D. Hill, K. Hinklin, D. Hirsh, K. -Hlil:St, M. Hollano, D. Hoover, P. Horan, A. Howeil, H. Huerta, C. Huffman, C. Hughes, T. Humphrey, Hope Hurston, K. Hutten, C. Jacobs, N. J acobs, M. J aensson, K. J ames, C. J enkins, N. J enkins, K. J ohnson, P. Johnson, S. Johnson, J . Jones, K. Jones, A. Jorgenson, C. Joyce, R. Kaiser, J . Kaibouridis, L. Kappel, M. Kaseff, M. Kearns, C. Kendall, C. Kester, Q. Killy, K. Kimball, T. Kirkbride, J . Klein, K. Kling, S. Kloib, W. Klotsche, M. Knoop, T. Knoop, M. Knudson, D. Kohler, T. Kolozsvary, D. Kravetz, K. Krieger, M. Krismer, K. Lamb, L. Lansell, M. Lanz, L. Lary, S. Leak, C. Leaver, M. Ledoux, L. Lehrter, E. Lelak, L. Lembo, K. Lender, B. Levenson, L. Ligon, J . Lindner, M. Little, E. Lombardo, L. Love, J . Luebbe, W. Luellen, K. Lybrook, K. Maapin, M. Malon, D. Malucci, S. Mann, M. Mansour, D. Margolis, T. Marsh, K. Martinson, P. May, A. McAuliffe, T. McBrayer, M. McConneli, J . Mcdaniel, K. McDiffett, L. McDonald, C. Meier, K. Meil, J . Menkhaus, I. Miesse, A. Miller, L. Miller, M. Monroe, M. Moore, S. Morre, K. Morris, K. Morris, L. Morris, J . Murdock, J. Musiak, S. Musiak, K. Myers, M. Myers, J . Nalawasi, L. Nawalanic, P. Neary, S. Neiman, J . Newbright, B. Nichols, A. Nicoi, J . Noble, S. Novak, K. OtKeefe, B. Oberholzer, M. Obrien, D. Oh, A. Ohanessian, D. Oliverio, T. Ollier, J . 01s, J . Olson, P. OMailey, S. Oneil, T. Orozco, D. Osborne, J . Ostroske, S. Packer, K. Palmer, A. Palomki, M. Panin, S. Pasco, V. Patel, M. Pelkey, G. Phelps, B. Phillips, L. Pifher, A. Pilarcik, B. Pilarcik, P. Plicker, D. Pogue, J . Pope, P. Powanda, R. Price, T. Price, M. Prime, T. Pritcharo, A. anri, E. Quinn, M. Rado, M. Rasor, A. Rebold, K. Redick, A. Redman, K. Rice, C. Riegel, M. Ringel, T. Rining, A. Rollins, K. Rosfelder, K. Rupp, L. Russ, K. Ruwl, J . Ryan, B. Sammons, N. Sanders, C. Satterwaite, R. Sbarbaro, D. Scales, M. Schinker, L. Schnee, K. Schweitzer, D. Seifer, J . Sharp, T. Sheiblev, K. Shelby, B. Shelton, G. Shenk, M. Sheth, J . Shisler, B. Shoffner, J . Shonfleld, L. Short, T. Short, D. Shrider, A. Simmons, A. Slater, J . Smith, K. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, N. Snyder, A. Solomon, S. Sommer, M. Soupart, M. Speer, J . Steckley, L. Stevens, S. Summers, S. Szczurek, K. Taksony, T. Teach, K. Temple, J . Thobe, T. Thompson, J . Tobler, B. Toor, L. Tomsik, M. Towell, A. Trace, T. Trask, S. Tucker, S. Turner, M. Ulrich, M. Verbiliion, J . Vevang, J . Vorell, J . Wagner, C. Walsh, L. Walsh, J . Weaver, C. Webb, M. Werner, C. West, H. White, S. Wieland, J . Williams, K. Wilson, L. Windgassen, B. Winkhart, J . Wohlwend, M. Wozniak, Todd Wright, T. Young, D. Yurkovick, D. Zelindky, K. Zimmerman, K. Ziolek and G. Zogbi. P. Koerwitz OFFICERS: Rick Fernandez, Pam Johnson, Kathy Zimmerman, Hope Hurston, Bonnie Shoffner, Mike Enslein, Dianne Kravetz, Dave Greenwood, John Kalbouridis, Debbie Bra- cone, Colleen Hughes, Steve Doran, Scott Gla- ser, Nicole Jacobs, Mark Wozniak and Greg Hammond. P. Koerwitz a Alpha Phi Omega Motto: be a friend, be a leader, be of service Reason for founding: to be of service to the com- munity M em bersbip req uiremen ts: complete 30 hours of ser- vice, 47 interviews, and at- tend study tables Membership characteris- tics: someone who enjoys helping others Longest running activity: riderts board in the Res and the library Favorite project: Hueston Woods Best memory: friendships Best memory of 1988-89: The appearance of the MDA poster child at our dance marathon and having the chance to talk with her. Below: 88Only five more cans and I can afford books for next se- mesterP, SERVICE ORGANIZATION 327 CAC Motto: we make things happen Reason for founding: a branch of ASG that evolved because of a need for programming Membership: 150 M em bership req uirem en ts: selection through applica- tions and interviews Membership characteris- tics: a dedicated, enthusiastic and hard working person Meeting place: Warfield Major activities: Lilt sibs weekend, home- coming weekend, Parenths weekend, concerts and lec- tures, university travel and resource and other inovative productions Longest running activity: ha day in the lifett picture show Below: A fun-filled day in the of- fice. 328 SERVICE ORGANIZATION Campus Activities Council MEMBERS: Scott Gerbec, Mike Schoedinger, Jenny Wells, Damian Green, Ruth Milligan, Julie Rader, Page Brooks, Amy Agle, Tom Bainbridge, Andy Bernatovicz, Shelly Broadright, Valerie Brooks, Tori Deets, Marc Erickson, Clint Freese, Amy Gasser, Mark J ump, Ellen Kozlowski, Lori Lyman, Missy Moore, Allan Porsser, Tish Radke, Tony Roman, Shaun Roof, Leslie Schultz, Greg Bonderhaar, Mindy Waltz, Chris Watts, Susan Weaver, Carlos Cata, Sharon Dillon, Scott Carstens, Adina Dresner, Traci Finkelmeier, Gail Geisler, Todd J ohnson, J ohn Kruse, Virginia Lindsay, Denise Loren, Leanne Martin, Kim Mart, Amy McDowell, Chris Meunchen, Eric Nonnenberg, Randy Posejpal, Rich Rolwing, Tony Roman, J eanne Sajben, Phyllis Scaheffler, Cynthia Sherman, Paul Speca, Tammy Spires, Michelle Tomer, Rick Trott, Kelly May, Dan Marous, Andy OtConnor, Kristin Seno, Carrie Fulkerson, Aimee Phelps, Kristy Jorndt, Doug Broadright, Debbie Dillon, Abbe Lynn Hill, Brian Bradley, Susan Weaver, Tish Radtke, Annemarie Aldrich, Julia Drisner, Amy Becker, J illane Kleinschmidt, Andy Bernatovicz, Doug Nark, Linda Leimenstoll, Joel J agli, Lori Lyman, Christy Kelly, Trey Riley, Mike Sullivan, Bill Horton, Chris Patterson, J im Roman, Scott Allman, Anne Stuart Baxter, Elizabeth Cannon, Wendy Gerdenich, Beth Ilgen Ahmad Islam, Kerrie Kelley, Molly Papier, Brian Peltz, Tracy Price, Brendan Ross, Emily Rupp, Dana Taylor, Karla Temple, Matt Walch, Bill Wangerin, Mark Lippert, Tom Dugan, Paul Bound, Katie Fegen, Wendy Gerdenich, Stacy Goodman, Laurie Ottsen, Chris Patterson, J ohn Perez, Tracy Price, Karla Temple, Andrew Wannemacher, Ryan Williams, Beth Calvin, Patty Barker, Stacey Montagner, Laura Gianakos, Laurel Hagelin, Suzanne Hawkins, Anjali Goel, Amy Morse, Lyle Pepin, Trey Riley, Mike Snyder, Chatherine Storm, Gina Gates, Jon Kruse, Jay Marcinkowski, Kara McMahan, Kathy Roghvin, Karen Stinson, Melissa Waller, Susan Warner, Shelly Cullen, Damian Green, Dan OtDair, Rich Rolwing, Jenny Rosauer and Erin Willis. OFFICERS: Craig Smith, Kelly May, Kim Mart, Marie Waltz, Scott Gerbec, Torn Du- gan, Steve Ransom, Bill Horton, Dan Marous and Mark Lippert. G. Adams G. Adams Circle K Motto: we build Founded in: 1936 Reason for founding: The Kiwanis wished to sponsor groups of college students united to serving the community. Membership: 55 Membership characteris- tics: A person dedicated to ser- g vice, leadership and having g fun M v , m. Meetmg pIa 06. Bachelor Hall FRONT ROW: Paul Boehler, Lyn Tomsik, Kelly Jones, Adrienne Metz, Stephanie Menna. SECOND ROW: Joanna Williams, Dena Karides, Kim Foster, Phllanthl'ophy' Ashley Mathias, Leigh Boeman, Laura Hennel, Karen Sanner. THIRD ROW: Joan Batcher, Viv Henry, Elizabeth Lombardo, Heidi Martin, Mark Mabry, C N h Carie Konsoer, Jill Stelzer, Christine Podendorf, Dr. Griffith. FOURTH ROW: Kristen Kullman, Lynn Ellman, Lynn Nothstine, Becky Herrmann, Jennifer amp u Op Patterson, Jennifer Roettger, Kevin McCarthy, Michelle Greco, J ohn Bakerous, Kathy Wolfe. BACK ROW: Greg Abbas, Cheri Priestino, J ennifer Price, Anita LOHgCSt TU 11 H 111g a CtI'VI'ty: Schnitker, Dave Greenwood, Karen Weisflog and Mike Enslein: Valentinets day balloon sale New activity: Lilt Sibs teeter totter mara- thon Colors: blue, white, and gold OFFICERS: Lyn Tomsik, Jennifer Roettger, Dave Greenwood and Anita Schnitker. Below: Circle Khers man the phones, overnight, for the J erry Lewis MDA telethon, an annual service project for the club. P. Koerwitz SERVICE ORGANIZATION 329 Marcum Reps Reason for founding: to represent Miami Univer- sity t0 conferees Membership requirements: Excellent communication skills and leadership capa- bility Membership Characteris- tics: An outgoing leader who wants to increase his or her learning potential PbiIan tbropy: Arthritis Foundation Major Activities: Participation in conferences and holding programs to benefit Miami students Fa varite Project: Up, Up and Away Arthritis Balloon Launch Below: At the little sibs picnic, the Reps enjoy the company of their visiting relatives. 330 SERVICE ORGANIZATION Marcum Representatives MEMBERS: Craig Bowman, Annamarie Bradley, Cheli Brady, Mike Bunker, Lynn Byerly, Jennifer Grube, Jennifer Gaspar, Keith Halasy, Kay Harvey, Shannon Hawkins, Mike Karnuta, Kym Klein, Paul Koerwitz, Kelly Lynch, Doug MacKay, J anet McKeon, Betsy Onnen, Rick Righi, Nanette Salem, Larisa Radke, Dana Smith, Kim Tarantine, Laurie Traveline, Jamie Sippola, Bob Wiegand, Kim Woodbury, Suzi Zazycki, Debbie Flippen, Dean Corbissero, Bob Doustdar, Chris Ehrman, J im Foster, Bob Johnson, Hector Huerth, Ellen Huntley, Robin Geddes, J ennifer McNickle, Kim Morrison, J eris Nutt, Tracy Memg, April Rowan, Lyn Schollett, Todd Shelton, Denise Shoemaker, Paul Schmidt, Maribeth Trela, Joan Vonderhaar, Michelle Wahle and Susan Walker. OFFICERS: Craig Bowman, Paul Koerwitz, Janet McKeon, Kim Tarantine, Dean Corbis- sero, J eris Nutt, Denise Shoemaker and Susan Walker. K. Glasberg K. Glasberg MUSF MEMBERS: Pam Arluk, Liz Atkins, Scott Avera, Monti Becker, Rich Bendure, Dana Blunt, Tim Boellner, Anita Brinkmanis, Sean Brown, Scott Brubaker, Kim Buckey, Jonathan Byrd, Alexandra Cadice, Beth Calvin, Chris Cameron, Cynthia Cameron, Amy Cartwright, Candace Cavanaugh, Ranjini Chandira- kanthan, Paul Chung, Laurie Clark, Greg Coffman, Soozi Cole, David Colombo, Christy Contardi, Matthew Crane, Dante Dean, David DeLaet, Deb DeLaet, Debbie Dillon, Staci Dixon, Pat Donley, Heather Doustdar, Mark Eckman, Christaphor Evans, Rick Evans, Mark Felix, Heather Fleming, Greg Fortunato, Scott Frasure, Keith Freeman, Karen Gallagher, Brian Garry, Amy George, Scott Glaser, Kevin Grimmer, Lisa Hanger, Luke Hankins, Michael Harkness, Anne Hayward, Kathy Helman, Mark Hickman, Jen Hicks, Laura Hilliard, Kathy Hollingsworth, Holly Jansen, William Jennings, Steph Jonnard, Kristy J orndt, Mike Karnuta, Ellen Kozlowski, Mike Kramer, Denise Lentz, J oh Lentz, Donna Levine, Lora Lichtenauer, Tracy Linerode, Steve Lochmocller, Patty Lusheck, John Manthei, Dan Marous, Chip Martin, Paula Masterson, Ann McCaine, Jodean McClure, Beth McGinley, Deborah McManis, Suzanne Meyer, Michael Miller, Scott Michell, Eric Moffitt, Steve Neiheisel, J ennifer Nicholas, Andy UConner, Keith O Korn, Rebecca Parman, Ann Patton, Warren Philipp, Randall Posejpal, Thomas Pugh, Bryan Rapp, Kristy Reiboldt, Brad Reyes, Phil Rhodes, Charlotte Rich, Nicola Roberts, Richard Rolwing, Robert Romaine, Tony Roman, J ohn Ross, Mark Rossi, Jeanne Sajben, Matt Sanders, J en Scarton, Mitchell Schamroth, Geoffry Schroeder, Kim Schroeder, Steve Schultz, J can Schwab, Ann Sichz, Sherrie Skipper, Skip Smith, Pauline Smyth, Mike Snyder, Paul Speca, Adam Sperling, Tammy Spires, Beth Stauffer, Julie Steinert, Kim Stith, Suzanne Strausser, Ken Sweder, Sherri Thieman, Michael Tinker, Jane Tobler, Michael Todd, Britt Trukenbrod, Michelle Trusso, Paige Turner, Alison Vandall, Jen VanMeter, Aariann Baughn, Stefan VonZastrow, Nicole Weber, P.J. Wharton, Jen Whetstone, Chase Wickstrom, John Wierwille, Lucinda Withrow, J im Wolfe, Jacky Woods, Laurie Wyany, Missy Yates, Theresa Young, Kristin Zech and Dave Ziegert. OFFICERS: Staci Dixon, Amy George, Kevin Grimmer, Kathy Hollingsworth, John W. Lentz, Patty Lusheck, Warren Philipp, Phil Rhodes, Kym Schroeder, Sherrie Skipper, Kim Sichz, Sherri Thieman and Dave Ziegert. P. Koerwitz MUSF Motto: Students working for stu- dents: past, present and fu- ture Reason for founding: a public relations fund-rais- ing organization dedicated to the positive development of Miami University M em bersbip rcq uiremen ts: pass membership selections Membership Characteris- tics: enthusiastic, insightful, hard-working lover of Mi- ami University Philanthropy: student scholarships Major Activities: Ten-Ten Twenty-Twenty Bicycle Races, Sportsfest, Red Carpet Day, Leader- ship Seminars, and Extern- ships Longest running activity: Twenty-Twenty race New activity: MAPS: Miami Alumni Per- spectives for Students Below: MUSF sponsors Sportsfest an all-day campus sporting event SERVICE ORGANIZATION 331 'iif:rgnv..mvg igliiigi a . 5. 15.3 Program Board Founded 111: 1955 Reason for founding: to encourage students to use the student union, the Res M em bership: 175 Meeting place: the Res Meeting length: 38.2866 Major activities: Coffeehouse, Carnival, Film series, Freshman Mixer and Miami Memos Longest running activities: Memos Favorite project: German Folk dancing New activities: Homecoming dance and P.I.E.R. Best memory of 1988-89: battle of the baked goods Below: Hypnotized?? No way! I knew what I was doing the entire time. 332 SERVICE ORGANIZATION Program Board MEMBERS: A. Abahazie, C. Armstrong, L. Baird, J . Billig, P. Bobeck, J . Borisch, C. Bowman, M. Brames, S. Brandt, S. Brewer, L. Bronder, M. Carbone, T. Chance, J . Cobb, K. Connell, W. Conner, H. Crall, K. Davis, J . DeWine, J . Sozier, D. Eibling, T. Finkelmeier, B. Foley, J . Ford, E. French, J . Fulciler, D. Garrison, A. Gittings, C. Fulker, C. Goeke, M. Gorospe, A. Granban, H. Gramp, K. Gratel, A. Grieshop, D. Hoelle, C. Hubert, C. Huffman, J . J acquemotte, M. Kelly, D. Kendis, J . Knobeloch, C. Konsoer, J . Kugler, A. Kunz, E. Lazo, K. Leherr, H. Logan, G. Love, L. Markovich, D. Martin, J . Mckeon, K. Miller, M. Miller, B. Montgomery, T. Mueller, J . Natran, J . Noble, T. Norman, C. Nulsen, K. O,Malley, J . Olson, D. Olszanski, K. Oney, C. Orwig, F. Overbeck, C. Pavlik, E. Pedley, T. Pietromica, M. Reiter, C. Richter, C. Robinson, J . Robinson, H. Rush, A. Salter, L. Saxon, D. Scales, M. Schafer, A. Schulhof, K. Shank, G. Sherwood, L. Sinex, N. Sighn, J . Spiro, H. Stenger, M. Stevenson, M. Sylvia, K. Todd, H. Valentine, R. Vargo, S. Verbeke, S. Walker, S. Wayt, D. Whitesides, K. Wilson, K. Winkler and H. Winston. OFFICERS: President: Pam Doo- ley, Vice-President: Eric Messner, Secretary: Robin Teal, Treasurer: Eric Gillespie, Assistant Treasurer: Peter Lipovsek, Advisor: Dan Whi- teside, Creative Weekend C0- Chairs: Craig Bowman and Melissa Foster, Dance and Concert: Jean- nie Ford, Films Co-Chairs: Mark Cappelletty and Gregory Love, Marketing Co-Chairs: Alicia Kunz and Daryn Malof, Miami Memos: Chris Paclick and Kim Wilson, Performing Arts Co-Chairs: Robin Vegso and Steve Zimmer, Speakers , ,. Co-Chairs: Lisa Baird and Dana 3 -, VISITOR INFORMATiON Smith and Special Events Co- ,t '3 Chairs: Dave Heineman and Lori Federle. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz SCEC Reason for founding: to create awareness of chil- dren with special needs Membership: 35 Most common major: special education Membership characteris- tics: People who love children and are enthusiastic and lots of fun Meeting place: McGuffy Major activities: Special Olympics and Kids 3 Night Out 5 Longest running activity: a; Kidts Night Out Fa varite project: FRONT ROW: Sharon Ehas, Joanne Ostroske, Nicole Sanders, Laura McClellan, Kristen Burton. SECOND ROW: Anne Harrington, Joan Batcher, Leah special Olympics Hereth, Mary Fuell, Jill Barton, Jennifer Rohrig. THIRD ROW: Sonia Purmort, Stephanie Austin, Al Matousek, Doug Schaffer, Amy Simmons, Shelly . . Musiak, Kathy McMahon-Klosterman and Patsy Daly. Best 131' 3Ct1C31 JOkC.' the brady bunch theme song Fa V0r1'te hangout: McGuffy Hall, 4th floor Best memory: Down,s Syndrome Conven- tion . Best memory of 1988-89: OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Anne Harrmg- ton, Jill Barton, Nicole Sanders. SECOND the Sturdy oak ROW: Sonia Purmont, Al Matousek, Amy Simmons and Joanne Ostroske. Below: SCEC students and youth from Hamilton area dress up in costumes for a Hal- loween party at their bi- monthly event, Kidts Night P. Koerwitz . t x ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION 333- SPERS Motto: Scholarship, perserverance, enthusiasm, responsibility, and service Members: 45 M em bership req uiremen ts: 3.2 or above, junior stand- ing, application, interviews and recommendation Major activities: tours and selling T-shirts on Little Sibs Weekend Philan tbropy: Merit Scholarship Favorite project: Decorating doors at the nursing home for Christmas New projects: selling mugs Parenfs Week- end to raise funds for a Mer- it Scholarship Meeting location: Harrison Hall Meeting length: one half hour Best memory: dinner at Pedrds Below: A SPERS members guides a Miami University campus tour. 334 ACADEMIC ORGANIZATION SPERS members show their spirit during the Homecoming parade. 1988-89 SPERS members P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz Angel Flight Angel Flight Motto: Doesntt it worry you that ev- eryone else is out of step? M cm bersbip req uiremen ts: commitment Major activities: Thanksgiving canned food drive, POW1MIA week, ap- N 'E ple butter festlval and a 0 O I Q blood dr1ve for Oth Veter- 94 ans Fa write to bet: FRONT ROW: Heather Streltzer, Darlene J . Day, Peggy Palmer, Chrissy Brunner, J enna Pavey, Jannette J arold. SECOND ROW: Lisa Culp, Heather Justus, p J Lynn Kirkpatrick, Eun Kyung Kim, Karen Williamson. BACK ROW: Captain Kasprazak, Cindy Williams, Beth Lowen, Sophia Antoniou, Christy Hopkins, volleyball marathons for Krista Cavanagh, Roxanne Owens, Michelle Metzger, Tamera Katcher and Captain Owens. n C Cdy Children BCta Alpha PSi Beta Alpha Psi Founded in: 1919; Omega chapter char- tered in 1942 Founding location: University of Illinois M em bcrship: 70 Membership requirements: acceptance based on GPA, number of accounting hours and participation in other activities Best memory: golf classic G. Adams FRONT ROW: Steve Neieiscl, Mark Lange, Marni Mctzler, Neil Goldman, Dave Moore, Heather Pitts, Patti Meyer, Michael Casper, Lisa Potts, Paul Glass, Paul Hennekes. SECOND ROW: Chris Boggs, Jennifer Sinclair, Sherri Hamilton, Beth Tackett, Kelly Wolfe, Jennifer Dietz, Anne Marie Jasper, Shelley Oliver, Craig Seitz, Susan Sulentich. THIRD ROW: Christine Tomlinson, Molly Carmosing, Mark Enderle, Julie DeBord,Neil Ackley, Patricia Abshire, .Lisa Ritchey, Dave Murray, Joyce Zupon, Bernaddette Huddy. FOURTH ROW: Amy Lowry, Christine Weeks, Stephen Hornback, William Linsow, Tom Chnstel, Sam Goffena, Michael Nash, Stacey Steffas, Jeffrey Surd, Michael Hirsch. BACK ROW: Warren Smiley, Mark Hickman, Jeffery Coxon, Chris Trunck, John Henry, Brian Witherow, Tom Ritter, John Roberts, Alan Lodge, Andrew Bachman, Suzanne Sohn and Mary Robinson. SERVICE ORGANIZATION 335 CCI Motto: everyone needs a friend M em bersbip: 160 Most common major: psychology M em bership characteris- tics: you must be caring, com- mitted, dedicated and fun Major activities: adopt a grandparent or a f 1' i C n d 9 O n C W a y fa I' m 9 FRONT ROW: Michele Grisez, Marni Mctzler, Ginger Elston, Beth Matthews. BACK ROW: Sara Muhler, Michelle Lechman, Tanya Colvin, Traci Ricciardo planned parenthood and and Umar Muhammed- Oxford tutoring Miami Mariners Miami Mariners Reason for founding: to provide service for cam- pus and community and also to support NROTC and Marines Philanthrophy: Christian Childrens Fund Longest running activity: toys for tots New activities: working with Oxford cham- ber of commerce Best pra ctical joke: social chair losing the key to Western lodge P. Koerwitz FRONT ROW: Beth Page, Tracy Benzies, Paige Akins, Wendy Molloy, Sarah Nciman, Cheryl Woodside, Laura Ritchie, Cynthia Tufts, Diane Freymuth. SECOND ROW: Susan Taylor, Liz Kloppcr, Donna Landis, Stephanie Michaels, Jennifer Morrison, Sue Romanik, Sue Dawson, Toral Kothar, Lori Reed. THIRD ROW: Kim Havens, Michelle Singleton, Maggie Manning, Leigh Taylor, Christy Cornell, Leslie Garbig, Cheryl Lafontaine, Maryann M. Fleming. FOURTH ROW: Amy Blessing, Patricia White, Natalia E. Pans, Colleen McDevitt, Lorene Reich, Laura Franck, J oanne Ostroske. FIFTH ROW: Amy Frank, Heather Keity, Janet McKcon, Catherine Sherron, Cheryl Glcnoening, Becky Moore, Carol Christel, Kiersten Kirn, Justine Sackeyfio. BACK ROW: John Wingate, Joanne Scala, Krisin Hirsh, Eva Spice, Gcorgcana Gartrell, Julia Nims, Michelle Kiscr, Nicki Hurst and Sara Sundal. 336 SERVICE ORGANIZATION Air Force ROTC MEMBERS: Jeffrey Hart, Christopher Barnet, Matthew Biasini, John Davis, Thomas Edison, John Germ, Stefania Harding, Michael Heironimus Jr., Richard Hinkel, J ames J ones, Diana Kelleher, Lea Kirkwood, Nolan Koon, Kevin McGlinch, Mark Morocco, Laura Nicholson, Rusti Pool, Bryant Wade, Brad Wagner, Steven Cabosky, Derek Routt, Julie Woll, Paul Alley J r., Andrew Bernard, Brenda Cheuvront, J ames Connell, Wendy Darling, Bryan Davis, Christopher Davis, Brian Evans, Darrin Farr, Kevin Fuge, Ann Gore, J oseph Grespin, Wyletta Holmes, Mark Lemery, Keith MacDonald, Christopher Muenchen, Peter Murray, Robert Noblet, Paul Plocek, Eric Schwarz, Richard Shebib II, Carrie Townsend, Michael Wade, Patricia Woronka, Lynn Zeman, Darron Shoulders, Randall Bowling, Edward Egan, Elisabeth Ehlers, Kathleen H010, J efferey Kruse, Eric Lonsworth, Patrick McMurray, Michelle Pocos, Matthew Regner, J ennett Royer, Jeffrey Schneider, Robert Schroeder, Steven Shrader, Mayra Sigas, Gary Wettengel, David Bliesner, Randall Broadright, David Buzzard, Steven Clancy, Jeffery Cox, Peter Deitschel, Annette Ehrlich, Matthew Garvic, Christopher Hall, William Horton, J ames Kricker, Anthony Massa, Gregory Meyer, Richard Osborn, Alan Paolucci, Keith Pickelheimer, Jonathan Polk, Brian Pool, Andrea Sabo and Beverly Traughber. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Chris Hall, Brian Pool, Steve Clancy, Matt Garvic. BACK ROW: Darrin Far, Kitty H0110, Jim Kricker, Carie Townsend and Randy Broadright, P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz Air Force ROTC Motto: t0 Hy and to fight Reason for founding: support and defend the United States of America M ost comm on major: aeronautics Major activities: dining out and the Military Ball Longest running activity: one and one half miles Fa V0r1'te project: invading the Soviet Union Famous representative: General Patton Best practical joke: climbing on the group com- manderts roof Fa varite hangout: Bash Riprocks Best memory: F-4 Hy by Best memory of 1988-89: Corps Christmas party Below: Gee, airplanes sure arentt what they used to be. SERVICE ORGANIZATION 337 BSAA Motto: Unity through diversity pro- motes oneness Reason for founding: to provide opportunity for black students to come to- gether and support one an- other Membership: 100 Meeting place: Laws Hall Meeting length: one hour Major activities: fashion show, picnic, and variety show Longest running activity: picnic Fa vorite project: Cultural Festival New activity: pool party Famous representative: Martin Luther King Jr. Below: Wendy Whitehead steals the spotlight at the fall vari- ety show. 338 SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Kim Gales, Lesley E. Jones, Aariann Vaughn, Rodney Johnson. SECOND ROW: Denise Hayes, Stacey Curle, Carla Boddy. THIRD ROW: Monica Darby, Tonya D. Arnold, Rachelle Banks and J an S. Blackmon. FOURTH ROW: Erica Fuller, Beth Jones, Lisa Thomas, Deena Brown, Emily Crawford. BACK ROW: Michael Menefield, Joan Gilbert, Marcus Varm, Sean Ruffm, Steve Richbry and Heather Schoolen. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Lesley Jones, Kim Gales, Emily Crawford. SECOND ROW: Aar- iann Vaughn, Deena Brown, Lisa Thomas. THIRD ROW: Sean Ruffm, Rodney Johnson and Ralph Moore. NOT PICTURED: Mon- yka Savage and Aliesa Thomas. College Republicans MEMBERS: Jennie Pope, David Brecount, Patrick Jones, Amy Curtsinger, Pat Dehvine, Kimberly Corigan, Grag Sohn, P.J. Smith, Christine Rutsinger, Greg Major ACth1.t1.6S.' Morrow, Danica Caldwell, Christine Youngburg and Becky Yuhasz. P. Koerwitz College Republicans Reason for founding: to promote ideas and ideals of the Republican Party, to assist local candidates, and to spur student involvement in the field of politics Membership Characteris- tics: people of advanced public awareness, or people who want to learn to meet new people with Republican val- ues Philanthropby: community assistance P. Koerwitz increased voter registration, issue forums, speakers, grass-roots campaign volun- teering Famous Representa- tive: Congressmen Mike Dewine, Miami grad; State Rep. Mike F ox, Miami grad OFFICERS: President: Grag Sohn, Secretary: . P.J. Smith, Newsletter: Greg Morrow, Editor BCIOW. Harr'ison Reid Quarterly: Danica Caldwell and Miami Republicans rally for Spec1a1 Events: Becky Yuhasz. , . , the1r plck for Pre51dent. SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP 339 Senior Challenge Motto: 88As soon as we decide on a theme wefll know . . .8 Reason for founding: to enable the senior class to leave a lasting gift of appre- ciation to Miami Most common major: business Membership characteris- tics: senior class members Major activities: brainstorming and slum- ming for money Fa vorite project: creating a theme Best practical joke: tonque toi Best mem ory: vague, at very best Best memory of 1988-89: Comedy Caravan Below: 88Twenty-something 8 a class act? 340 SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP P. Kocrwitz Kevin Grimmer, Kristin Lalendorf, Patty Lusheck, Karla Ziesmann, Ann Cogan, Diane Fisher, J ohn Lentz, Laura Wiesman, Susanne Beverino, Susan Clark, Carol Dubois, George Benan, Debbie Finzel, Amy Morse, Sue Pickering, Leigh Ann Willenborg, Cathy Grant, Maureen Jennings, Angie Rose, Julianne Showalter, Nadine Boova, Miriam Martin, Elizabeth Ryland, Jodie Shcoltz, Melissa Azlant, Sara Chenault, Dan Jones, Tracy Oberschmidt, Kelly Shcehan, David Kopper, Leonard Marryott, Lisa McNight, Kristina Wagner, Tracy Coy, Donna Levine, Matthew Par, J cnnifer Wells, Tracy Baillie, Lee Engleman, Julie Jones, Marcy Tate, Susan Krys, Kim Foster, Annemarie Aldrich, Tracy Cook, Kim Mart and Brent Silverman. OFFICERS: Andie Crosby, Jeff Greenbergcr, Susan Newton, Mark Degenhardt, Missy Yates, Nancy Callahan, Amy Becker, Craig Sumcrel, J ane Carpenter, J ay Kirkpatrick and Mike Schoedinger. P. Koerwitz Miami Student El 2 miami g?tuhmtt Miami Student Motto: the oldest college newspaper in Oxford Founded in: 1826 Membership requirements: interest in writing or pro- duction and no interest in sleep Most common major: English J ournalism Major activities: completing two newspapers a week P. Koerwitz MEMBERS: Pat Cullen, Kathy Larkin, Kelly Amato, Rob Biddingcr, Steve Guggenberger, Rob Trattner, Stacey Synder, Debra Kocik, Casey Combs, Julie New 3 C thi ties , Ernest, Jodi K010, Lori Samolyk, Mike Soraghan, Cindy Fink, Lauren Lipnicki, Steve Jacoby, Jon Warshawsky, Rob Hampton, Patty Hoeffel, Anne Gorham, . ' . Cherri Zboril, Andy Strickman, Heather Laird, Chuck Miller and Rick Ferguson. packlng and m0v1ng UCO Sawyer Gym Best pra cticaI joke: Staying awake for 24 hours to finish an issue Fa vorite hangout: Mac and J 065. OFFICERS: Cherri Zboril, Jon Warshawsky, Lori Samolyk, Kelly Amato, Rob Trattner and BCIOWZ Chm Miller' Tuesday is cut and paste day. -. w me -Amw-.-. P. Koerwitz SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP 341 AIAS Membership requirements: a dues paying architecture major Philanthropy: building rehabing program in conjunction with the P.U.S.H. program in Ox- ford Major activities: First annual Beaux Arts Ball for the fine arts school, the theme was Modified Georgian, a sarcastic com- ment on Miamits architec- ture. Computer Users Group Motto: Shall we play a game? Philanthropy: floppy disk sales Major activities: road trips, uptown nights, and special interest groups Fa vorite project: public domain software li- brary Best memory: The Chicago COMDEX road trip. 342 SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP FRONT ROW: Matt Wiencek, Scott More, Craig Sommers, Lori Walls. SECOND ROW: Susan Finnie, Lita Bright, Paul Fritz, Wende Morgan, Scott Allman. THIRD ROW: RyaneStroupe, Ted Christian, Tim Princehorn, Allison Ardis, Jim Horman, Andy Wilson, Doug Karnes. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Hart, Dan Frederick, Seth Johnson, Laura Willenbrock, John Reynolds, Kara Hamley, Paul Bohaboy, Jeff Paddock. BACK ROW: John Siebert, Deb Scott, Matt Sherman. NOT PICTURED: Michael Nelson, Kelley Wiedmeyer, Guido Hartray, Sandi Gray, Sara Sweeney, Doug Lieb and Mike Bertz. omputer Users MEMBERS: Debra Allison, Dan Barnhizer, Victor Black, Aaron Brandon, Mark Brandon, Chris Buehrer, Keith Clay, Ryan Collins, Daniel Cooksey, Christopher Couch, Kent Covert, Tony DaGiau, Dean Davis, Christopher Dorr, Scott Englert, Jay Fagin, Sean Fitch, Sherry Foster, David Greenbaum, Jeff Greulich, Alex Hadjiilias, Fred Hagemeister, Al Kaled, David Karipides, J oe Kikta, Steven Kindred, Dave Kingsbury, Tom Kreimier, Beth Lamb, Ben Laubach, J ulie Lewis, Rich Lewis, Kelly Maupin, Kevin McGlinch, Todd Metz, Terry Miesse, Peter Murray, Brian Payne, Rob Pickering, Richard Potts, Mark Powers, Randy Rasp, Tony Ritzie, Laurie Schneider, Gary Schneider, Gary Schnettler, Kip Shaffer, J on Siff, J 0e Simpson, Nidi Singh, Robert Smith, Cory Snavely, J eff Sommer, Bill Sylvester, Curt Tatman, Sherry Tilley, Rob Tippenhauer, James Walden, Hank Wells and James tMikeh Wolford. P. Koerwitz P. Koerwitz Frisbee Club Frisbee Club Motto: You can only make skate saves so long Major activities: playing ultimate frisbee, traveling to other schools, and socializing Best memory: 3.30 1988 trip to Mosson, Wis- g conson for regionals g Best memory of 1988-89: winning the Daytona spring 33533313s2c'38piii'53$332.13?$533153, $2nieg3f5;,ZZXEHEEEE$221?$5325:Eriainlliigiiifyf;fSETi: 3236823115bsiltfiithiii'SihAgfii games and Wlnnlng a trip to George J eep, Dougie Glenn, Tyler Wolfe, Patrick Dohlen, Jenni Long, Chris Zimmerman, Kevin J ones, Gimp Pheian, Tim Petterson, B. Wood, Ace Reis, Daryl Palm Sprlngs Kimball, Mike Heirowimus and Dan Schnoz. Greek Club Greek Club Motto: in a world full of copies, herefs to the originals Major activities: backgammon tournament, baklava sale, and uptown nights Longest running activity: teaching greek Best practical jokes: talking greek around cam- pus Best memory of 1988-89: A Saturday night in the bouzoukia G. Lucas MEMBERS: Pericles Livas, Carin Haven, Sotirios Karaviotis, Elem Xemi, Hippocrates Hudjiilivas, Sharon Dillon and advisor: Hellen Fuller. SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS 343 Gospel, Power And Praise eDfPEl? PowER l way; y 3. h V 33 x k. 3: h m h 3, 'S x :3 5k- -$ 3 3 3 :3 .3. 3 x 23 1k k Q. V .3. 3 k x :Q: 'th 13. 3. Gospel, Power and Praise Major activities: skate night and panel dis- cussions Longest running activity: skate night Fa varite project: eating disorders panel dis- cussion New activities: panel discussion on issues relating to college students Famous representa tives: J esus Christ F3 VOI'itE h311g0l1t.' FRONT ROW: Mike Neff, Barry Harrison. SECOND ROW: Mark Ledoux, Misty Imes, Angela Roders and Tony Gast. NOT PICTURED: Michelle Kiser. Zebra room and Recensio Best memory: spring retreat Honors Student Board ' HOHOI'S Student Board Reason for founding: to channel student initiative and offer student leadership for the Honors Program Membership requirements: an application and interview process PbiIan thropy: Cincinnati Service Project: many members are part of Honors Committee for So- cial Concerns which does community and state ser- vices FRONT ROW: Darleen Pope, Tracy Linerode, Rita Deem, Anne Harbison. SECOND ROW: Mike Thomas, Manisha Hariani, John Curci, Jeff Brown. THIRD ROW: David Cross, Greg Moody, Andrew Stevenson, Patrick Jones, Jeff Rohrs. BACK ROW: Kim Allman, Laura Willenbrock, Lisa Boes, Cindy Costanzo, Liz Fust. NOT PICTURED: Paige Turner, Dave Kovalak, Todd Kobayshi, Kristen Whisner, Charlotte Rich, Jeff Poth and Steve Ruedisili. 344 SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP K. Glassberg Skyscrapers MEMBERS: Marni Zuzenak, Karen Mathison, Mamcy Meulcnberg, Kristin Mittler, George Rogers, Ashley Dalzell, Ann Patton, Dawn J imison, George Zeck, Brooke Browning, Mark Kuzma, Chris Stein, Lisa Kieffer, Chris Konan, J enny Cox, J odi Winner, J ason M. Smith, Michael Stevenson, Christina Noyes, Debbie Banashek, Ashley Dalzell, Cynthia Dempsey, Sumi Hariani, Bethany Joiner, Karen Mathison, Debbie Maken, Stacy Peterson, Cindy Stewart, George Rogers, Tanya Rudolph, Denise Stein, Scott Sharlow, Kim Renner, Dave Rauch, Michael Weisbrodt, Cherly Orwing, Tony Paul, Barrett East, Kelly O,Keefe, Christine Thompson, Christy Lipson, Stephanie Harwood, Michele Boge, Kelly Williams, J ennifer Loeb, Laura Stevens, Missy Little, Traci Armacost, Kim Batsche, Dan Brake, Christian Schwaner, Brian Korblick, Donnie Harris, Kara Luttenegger, Kirsler Kappner, J enny Wagner, Anna Foust, Brad Abrahmson, JoAnne Citoirc, Tammy Guilian, Michael Wcisbrodt, Tanya Rudolph, Denise Stein, Scott Sharlow, Cheryl Orwig, J enny Tatum, Stetan Van Zostrar, Dave Rauch, Chris Harken, Kim Gcnner, Kathy Wolfe, Joe Carnaugh, Brenda Ebersolc, Cindy Stewart, Lisa Butterfleld, Kristian Martinson, Mary Howison, Heather Hammond, Beth Kelly, Ann Gore, Gary Meyer, Melissa Walsh, Nick Dragincff, Tony LaMendola, Gaby Downey, Prescott May, Maria Foschia, Julie Kusak, Dana Frank, J acquelynn Wiersma, Blair Wright, Alison Bandell, Jen Beck, George Rogers, Mark Schnitzlcr, Sherr Bauer, Tom Decker, J eff Snider, Kurt Davish and John Student Athletic Board OFFICERS: EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Jeff Boyd, Lori Drobney, Libby Henry, Lisa Peterson, Herb Reeder, Stacey Riestenberg, Andy Sausser, Laura Schroeder, Laura Watson. FOOTBALL: Stacey Miller, Sherry Galloway, Ann Brennan, Diane Bruce, Kimberly Buell, Tim Dcmarks, Debbie Porter, Dana Smith, Mike Taylor, Andrea Travnicck, Rick Valentine. HOCKEYsSOFTBALL: Anne Marie Voss, Dana Frank, Tina Cochran, Maria Correale, Rob Gierach, Steve Loesch, Krista Neal, Ami OsGrady, Nancy Reeder, Becky Warber, Brad Welsh. SOCCERsSWIMMING: J ill Dyer, J en Morton, Maria Brusadin, Susan Bumbulucz, Kim Hartleb, Lisa Kirstcin, Debbie Kocik, Sarah Panning, Stephanie Plunkett, Michelle Speer. BASEBALLsW. BASKETBALL: Lara Monday, Tracey Walters, J odi Christopher, Brant Cook, Jackie Dudzinski, Cindy Erb, Lexi Fulton, Christy Hopkins, Brian Kingsmore, Chris Mazur, Doug Steward, Eric Teichne, Debbie Warber. M. BASKETBALLsGOLF: J im Burner, Stephanie Griffin, Annette Bratten, Amy Carpenter, Doug Eibling, Sid Eshlcman, Nancy Evans, Dan Foust, Molly Webster, Stephanie Zinner. FIELD HOCKEYsWRESTLING: Kim Woodbury, Traci Finkelmcier, Noelle Kottman, Jen Molnar, Lauri Roosa, Sarah Smith, Tricia Thomas, Jen Williams. VOLLEYBALLsTENNIS: Jim Driehaus, Tracy Weisel, Jeff Boehne, Colleen Curry, Greg Hammond, Sean Kelley, Maryann Steele. TRACKsCROSS COUNTRY: Brenda Hayes, Kristine Baker, Sarah Falck, Mindy Meyers, Nicole Quotson, Julie Walker and Karla Ziesmann. P. Koerwitz K. Glassbcrg Skyscrapers Motto: ssCan you measure up? Reason for founding: to create a social club for tall Miami students Membership: 93 M em bersbip Req uiremen ts: men: 60? women: 5? Most Common Major: Business Major Activities: uptown nights, Comedy Caravan, and cook-outs SAB Reason for founding: to promote varisty athletics M em bersbip: 75 Longest running activity: Carrying banner before home football games Fa voritc Project: recruiting football players Best M emory: pregame fire-ups SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP 345 346 SHOOT YOURSELF $HOOT YOUEEELF Fed-up? Confused? Frustrated with all the work you have to do? Bogged down with exams, projects, papers, exams, studying, reading, exams? Unhappy with a boyfriend? a girlfriend? relationships in gen- eral? Does work have you down? Are extracurricu- lar activities causing you extra pain? Or is it every- thing rolled up into one big headache? How do you cope? Well, folks, you are not alone. We all suffer frustration during our college careers. And we all have different outlets for coping with this frustra- tion: jogging, watching T.V., pigging out, partying. On the next few pages, what you are about to see is how some of your fellow students coped with this frustration - the Seventh Annual Shoot Yourself Extravaganza. No this isnlt Showdown at the OK. Corral. This is an opportunity that we here at Re- censio offer to you to loosen up, let it all hang out and do something wild in front of the camera. We,ve all dreamed of doing something crazy for all to see. These students lived the dream and believe us they fell much better now. So sit back and RELAX as you witness absolute idiocy a the best stress-reliever. I Joan Ba tcber INN DISCREET Coleen Walsh, Michelle Babinec, Julie Anderson, Mark Johnson Rachel Proctor, Dana Diehl, Wendy Dcdmon SHOOT YOURSELF 347 348 SHOOT YOURSELF E,RE QUACKING UP Leigh Ann Willenborg, Tracy Baillie, Am y Vottelcr, Kimberly Dallas, Cbristy Bascomb, Jeann Manning, S as De Veirman, Lora Poe, J ennifer Vogel i SHOOT YOURSELF 349 Mnoxwmw;,,,;,,,,q;;m1mun:42w.ammw.wwwuwzxmmuovea-WMH WWW , ,,,2.,1,yxx,:q,nm,,,,,,,,xm:-ym,4g zwzrznyaszAIZIMM-a:vW rfab'hVMWl'i'vcom'0i7445+WAV-2 ' Muax,M47,bxrazwrogyg'uwwnwaIV'7.v44N12'M'an-7;szz'rvlmm'uzxilylgdvliza40r1'rxf.??Afw'wawunrzvt-carmfrw .vwmmm. axn'I'zK-Vna,vx9r14w7rb;7rrzzvzw ,,,,,,V,,I,v,,,MWW,WWWN;-,-,;m;y,y,,,.;.v,y,V.m,myxx,;:wxmmw woy'v'ymwz-rwzlxmnga wwwxxmwbvw WAVWWxWWzWX 4.2my1;,;,wmymxmewwm' -' .- . ' V ,' '. ' wwvwxxwzr mommy.wMzmmrmmwmmarmmyw WMWWWyv .. v . AagivbzikWAWzmrzM . rwyawtxrzgiMMwWMM' ' HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE Sue Karam, Sue Albright, Ann Sichz, Lisa Caranna, Kristen Catto 350 SHOOTYOURSELF WHERE DID YOU SAY MacCRACKEN WAS? Margaret Tierman, Scott Richards, Martin McCarthy, Joe Alt, Amy Ivaska, Julie Radar, Troy SuttIe, Tom Lunt, Jamie Crawford SHOOT YOURSELF 351 . l 5.1 E?! 1.71 G. Lucas FRATERNITY ROOTS RUN DEEP IN OXFORD other Miami has given birth to many originals. She has nurtured . the ffcradle of coaches? seen her son, Benjamin Harrison, rise to power as the 23rd US. President, and conceived the first football game west of the Alleghenies in the 1888 game between Miami and the University of Cincinnati. Most importantly, however, Miami is proud to be the birthplace of one of the most historical institu- tions on campus 4 a trio of fraternity Alpha chap- ters including Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi, which has come to be known as the Miami Triad. Beta Theta Pi, founded on Aug. 8, 1839, was the first college fraternity founded west of the Alleghe- nies. Eight men were present at the first meeting led by J ohn Reily Knox, Betais founding father. A plaque dedicated in his honor can be found in Har- rison Hall. Knox was entranced with the secret societies common in the 18003, yet he disagreed with the popular practice of using symbolic objects to moti- vate existence. He found that many societies incor- porated symbols based not only on good, but also on evil foundations. Knox wanted to start a secret soci- ety without any evil elements, hence Beta Theta Pi. In 1840, the second chapter of Beta Theta Pi was established at University at Cincinnati, followed in 1841 by the establishment of a chapter at Western Reserve. Today there are over 130 national chap- ters. Beta Theta Pi was the sixth national college fra- ternity to be founded in the United States. Prede- cessors include Kappa Alpha Society, Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Phi, and Psi Nu. Beta has a very colorful history which spans over a century. The most critical time during the frater- nityis history was during the civil war when all chapters in the north lost contact with nine chapters below the Mason Dixon Line. The lost chapters were reconstructed in the years following the war. The Betais current house was built in the early 1800s and owned by Lottie Moon, known at the time for her involvement in the underground rail- road. Beta legend states that the house was a safeway in the underground movement and slaves were hidden there in their journey north toward freedom. The Widows walk, which is the houses most identifiable structure, was constructed during the civil war to help in the anti-slavery movement. A watch would be stationed in the widows walk as a look-out for slave traders. As the house was searched from the bottom to the top, slaves would wait upstairs until the basement was checked and then be sent down to the basement in a dumbwaiter. They would then hide in a tunnel which connected the Beta house with the house on the northwest corner of Campus and High streets. With such a colorful history, the Betas have left their mark on Miami,s campus. The chime of the Beta Bells is a sound known to every student who attends Miami University. The bells were donated by the fraternity on the centennial of its founding in 1939. Students walking to and from class can set their pace by the bells which ring every. 15 minutes between 8 am. and 10 pm. To celebrate this history, 2000 to 5000 Betas will invade Oxford this summer to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Beta Theta Pi. Just as the Betas began to grow and flourish, another Alpha chapter was established at Miami, the fraternity of Phi Delta Theta. It was founded on December 26, 1948. After a feud known as the Snowball Rebellion occurred between the Betas and the Miami chapter of Alpha Delta Phi, the university took disciplinary action and expelled the Betas. Although they remained as a secret society, the vacancy of the Beta house gave a home to the new brotherhood of Phi Delta Theta. Founded in Room 202 Old North Dorm, now known as Elliot Hall, Phi Delta Theta originated based on three ideals: friendship, solid learning, and morality. Robert Morrison, John Wilson, Roberto Drake, John Lindley, Ardivan Rodgers and An- Three Hundred and Fifty-four The familiar Beta Bells were erected in 1939 to mark the hundredth anniversary of the Betaes existence. Betas continue to add to the diversity and richness of Miamfs Greek life. 1987 Recensio G. Lucas .9: VJ . S '0 e0 .94 r5. 0 ex M G. LuCas T be efiginai Beta Theta P1 Ebjozjse in 1846. - V . , The Beta Theta Pi b01186 as it appears today. Three Hundred and Fifty-five Three Hundred and Fifty-Six 1893 Reccnsio drew Rogers were the six members present at this first meeting. Today, the Phi Delts have chapters on 170 campuses in the United States and Canada. The original Phi Delta Theta house was located where Benton Hall now stands. Their current house was built in 1956 and has an occupancy of 40. However, this summer, plans to break ground have been set for an addition which will increase that number to 60. The addition will include an extra wing which will alter the house from its basic struc- ture to an ihLii shape. When completed, the kitchen and dining room will have been renovated and a library constructed. Approximately $650,000 has been raised for this project to the Phi Delta Theta House Corporation, a type of landlord for the house. The current mem- supplement the project. Other Phi Delt buildings in Oxford include their international headquarters, located uptown on High Street. During their centennial convention in 1948, their old headquarters were abandoned for the present location. The national headquarters of Beta Theta Pi now occupy the Phi Deltis old loca- tion. thaving headquarters right up the street is a motivational tool that is unique to us as the Alpha chapter? said Phi Delt president Ken Kobs. Kobs feels that being the Alpha chapter involves a lot of pressure to set the example for all Phi Delt chapters nationally. Other monuments to the fraternity include the familiar Phi Delt gates at the entrance of Slant Walk, which were dedicated to the university in 1973 for the fraternityis 125th anniversary. To break down house rivalries, the Phi Delts hSquidsl and the Pi Kappa Alphas hWeinersi have bers of Phi Delta Theta have aided the project by mailing 1,200 letters to alumni for support. Mem- bers will also be asked to submit three-year pledge cards which promise future monetary support to P. Koerwitz While fra temities were founded on Wholesome principles, many outsiders still thought them to be enclaves of satan worshipers. The Phi DeIt Gates have become a center of campus activity. The Phi DeIta Theta Founders Room in 202 Elliott HaII re- flects the individuah'ty of its Phi DeIt inhabitants. K. Glassberg Three H undred and Fifty-seven 1949 Recensio A formal portrait of the Sigma Chfs from 1893. Fifty-SI'X years 13 ter U 94W, the brothers ofSigma Chi relax in their house after dinner. The Alpha of Sigma Chi House 1989. From the air the house resembles a cross, the symbol of the fra temity. Three Hundred and Fifty-eight gamma; 1893 I Recensio 1893 Recensio an annual llSquieners Brawlli party which was held for many years and is being renewed this year. According to Kobs, the Phi Delt,s were called Squids because there were a lot of swimmers affili- ated in the chapter at the time the party originated. He sees the party as a way to strengthen the Greek system which he says involved litoo much competi- tion between housesfi The Alpha chapter of the Phi Delta Theta frater- nity has produced many originals, including some very famous alumni. Some Phi Delt firsts include having a pledge manual, pledge pin, alumni badge, and owning a chapter house. Probably the most important Miami Phi Delt alumnus is Benjamin Harrison who was the first fraternity man to hold the office of president of the United States. The third fraternity of the Miami Triad is the Alpha chapter of Sigma Chi. The beginnings of Sigma Chi are an interesting story, as its founders were already Greek men. Animosity had been brew- ing in the Delta Kappa Epsilon house during June of 1855. A dispute over a poetry contest provoked six of the existing 12 DKEls to break from the group. Both sides refused to budge over an agree- ment and the six lltrouble makersll were expelled from the fraternity. Sigma Chi history states that before being expelled DKE Benjamin Runkle tossed his pin down and said, ill didnlt join this fraternity to be any manls tool! And this, sir, is my answer? The six, plus one friend, formed Sigma Phi on the corner of High Street in a second story room termed ilThe Mystic Palace? These recalcitrant six formed Sigma Phi until they learned that this name was already being used, hence, Sigma Chi. Today, there are 208 chapters of Sigma Chi across the country. llAs the Alpha chapter, we have the privilege of holding our ritual ceremonies in the actual found- ing room where the second largest fraternity in the nation was created over 130 years ago? said Presi- dent Mark Jump. liIt is an experience that we at Alpha feel is second to none? A plaque now hangs uptown in honor of llThe Mystic Palaceii and is the base of a Sigma Chi tradition at Miami, On his let birthday, a Sig will kiss the plaque for good luck before an evening of celebration with the brothers. The current Sigma Chi house was built in 1971. From the air it resembles a cross, the emblem of Sigma Chi. Their previous house was located where Goggin Ice Arena now stands. The original corner- stone lies in the middle of the basement of the current house. Also, the original front door is now the front door to their chapter room. This room, seen only by llSigsf is rumored to have a iigolf course, pool and sauna? Every year, across the country, Greeks partici- pate in Sigma Chi Derby Days. At Miami, all soror- ity pledge classes participate in a week of activities including a lip-sync contest, ilGames Dayil, lcSkit Nighti illmpromptu Nightll, and the selection of a liDerby Darling? All proceeds from the week go toward Wallace Village which is camp for abused children run solely by Sigs. This year Sigma Chi contributed over $3,000. Although each of the three fraternities are unique in their own way, they also have much in common. Once a year these three come together for another Miami tradition, the annual Miami Triad party. The party began as a way to strengthen rela- tions within the Greek system while celebrating the rich fraternal history found in these three houses. All three fraternities look forward to this party each year as it is a way to get together in a non-competi- tive atmosphere. As Mother Miami gave birth to this triad of brotherhoods, she also gave them room to grow. Over the years they have done just that contribut- ing the Alpha example to their individual chapters nationwide. In return for her support, each fraterni- ty has found a way to give its thanks to Miami by maintaining a strong sense of tradition, pride, and history, making Miamiis Greek system what it is today. I Michelle Da Vidson S. Sharma Three Hundred and Fifty-nine THE T ADITION BURNS ON Nicole Sacco receives a gift at Panbelis annual Christmas party. R. Milligan It was a year of achievement for Miamiis Panhellenic Associa- tion and Interfraternity Council. A reconstruction of both execu- tive boards resulted in a panel made up of one president and seven vice presidents. The new offices included: Vice Presidents of rush, Nancy Kast and Rob Davis; Vice Presidents of pledging, Colette Chickris and Jeff Poth; Vice Presidents of Finance, Kim Popl- stein and Warren Smiley; Vice Presidents of Greek Relations, Michelle Davidson and Dave Knopf; Vice Presidents of commu- nity relations, Ruth Milligan and Mark Rossi; Vice President of communications, Emily Brown and Tim Brennan; and Vice Presi- dents of programming, Bethany J oslyn and Jay Moeller. IFCA had an additional office of Judicial Board Chairman which was occupied by Rob Dubyak. The year began with the National Conference, a traditional trip for the Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council. Miamiis Panhel came away winning the national award for rush. The first order of business facing Panhel and IFC as the new school year commenced was the issue of the change in the legal drinking age from 19 to 21 years. In order to comply with the new 1aw,ethe boards combined with input from the Chapter presidents to come up with a set of party guidelines to be installed as a part of the Greek system. These guidelines included a system of regis- tering all parties so that iiparty checkersii could be present. Another new addition to the Greek system was the changing of the IFC advisor. Mike Hayes, an undergraduate and graduate student of Indiana University arrived to take over Linda Kra- meris position this summer. His responsibilities include acting as advisor for the fraternity system as well as advising Greek Week, an week long event sponsored by Panhel and IFC. iiIt is a pleasure to work with such a fine Greek system? said Hayes. iiMiami students are lucky to have the administrationis support of the Greek system. Other schools arenit quite so fortu- natefi Panhelis heightened awareness of the community was reflected in its winning 0f the 1989 Community Awareness award given at Nationals in the spring. Miamiis Panhel holds annual events with the community in mind. These activities include a blood drive, a faculty Easter egg hunt, Junior Panhelis Can Count and Law Day. . The primary goal of Panhel and IFC as a legislative body of the fraternity system is to promote communication between the Ox- ford community, Greeks and the university, as well as acting as a liasion between the fraternities and sororities and other student groups. According to Panhellenic President Lisa Mitchell, iiThe strength of the Greek system comes from the combination of every chapteris efforts so our biggest job is to make sure were working together and sharing problems as well as achievements?- R. Milligan IFC,s Victor Harris shares the joy of Christmas With Oxford youngsters. g 5 2 y? ACbiO sisters act out a skit during sorority rush. Being Greek on Miamiis campus is a popular thing to do, but before anyone can join the ranks of the Greek system they must first go through rush. Rush is the most important event in which a sorority 0r fraternity participates as it determines the future of the organization. It is a mu- tual selection process during which inter- ested iirusheesii investigate their options with each sorority or fraternity. Decisions are made by both the rushers and rushees on the basis of compatibility, ultimately resulting in a new pledge class each year. Sorority rush takes place two weeks pri- or to the beginning of first semester, though planning usually begins the previ- ous spring. Two weeks of parties must be prepared including food, skits, music, themes, slideshows and conversation peri- ods. Rush, for the sororities, is organized so that each prospective member is exposed to every sorority, hopefully promoting un- biased selection. Parties have specific rules and time restrictions set by the Pan- hellenic Association. tiDespite the'rules and regulations, the new pledge class is worth the effort? said AChiO Liza Connolly. Fraternity rush differs greatly from so- rority rush. For many, rush is held twice a year. Formal rush is held at the beginning of second semester, with an informal rush period held in the spring. The two weeks of formal fraternity rush involve open parties held in the fraternity houses. According to Acacia Greg Morrow this is time when the itrusheesii are welcome to come to the house and meet the active members of each chapter. For fraternity rush there is no structured party schedule per se, how- ever, supervision of rush is conducted by the Interfraternity Council tIFCi. For both sororities and fraternities, final selections are distributed in itbidii form. After the bids are distributed, its up to the rushees to accept the bid of his or her choice and begin life as a Greek at Miami. I 1 WMMWW$ Acacias relax after a rush party. ADPis show sorority spirit for a chapter meeting. iiAfter the two weeks of anticipation and excitement of rush are over, the first thought in a pledgeis mind is probably what color sweatshirt to buy with their new isorority or fraternityi letters or it? said ADPi Gina Inglese. iiSportswearfi as it is affectionately termed, comes in all sizes, shapes, colors and types. All over campus one can see sweatshirts, T-shirts, hats, jackets, shorts, sweatpants, boxers, even ribbons, shoe- laces and bookbags sporting Greek letters. Members of the Greek community see this as a way of expressing their fraternityisor- ority spirit and showing their Greek pride. Sportswear has no limits to creativity. The most popular and convenient way to obtain this type of addition to ones ward- robe is by ordering the desired item up- town. Stores such as Cedar Closet, Miami Express and Sports Center provide sewn on lettering with choice of color or pat- tern. iiAnything from plaid to paisley is availablef according to AEPi Kevin Glassberg. Often though, one may venture into the homemade brand of sportswear. Here, anything goes: paint, bandanas, glitter, rhinestones, bleach, tie-dye, anything that conveys the Greek spirit. Homemade sportswear is the most fun to wear and also makes for unique presents. All of this sportsWear doesnit have to be just for the students, though. Gifts such as sweatshirts with iiTri-Delt Dadii or bump- er stickers with iiPhi-Mu Momii can give parents the opportunity to show off their childis fraternity or sorority. Certain aspects of sportswear take on new meaning, as when a fraternity man gives his letters to his woman. A woman seen wearing a fraternityis letter is consid- ered iilavaliered? A lavaliered couple is serious, but are not as of yet engaged. Members of the Greek community often purchase key chain, alumnimum can iihuggiesii, pencils and pens, stationary, watches, jewelry, mugs, and bumper stick- ers displaying their iilettersii. These Greek lettered items, although not technically sportswear, are equally representative of the Greek spirit and pride that is so evi- dent on Miamiis campus and nationwide. I W! AEPis sport their fa von'te fra temity sportswear. K. Glassberg Sisterhood and brotherhood are ideas often associated with sororities and frater- nities. For many new members of the Greek community the idea of having 100 new brothers or 150 new sisters can be overwhelming. How could one possibly feel that kind of closeness with so many people? Well, it may be scary at first, but within the Greek system each new member finds guidance through a unique relation- ship known as the Big Brother or Big Sis- ter. This person is an active member with- in the fraternity or sorority who can provide support and friendship. iiItis nice to have a special contact with someone who knows what they,re doing in the house? said junior ATO member Dan Travis. Each sorority and fraternity uses its own system for pairing iiBigsii with iiLittlesf usually based on compatibility and com- mon interests. In some cases a person may take two or three Littles during their stay at Miami. The relationship between Big and Little is often times one which remains strong long after college. When Bigs and Littles are paired, an event takes place known as a Big Sis or Big L. Wolfe 4 x77 WNW gyoa x C: ' i. . W ., m? g Brother Hunt. The llhuntll is made by the Little in order to discover who his l her Big is. This event lasts less than a week and involves a type of scavenger hunt. Clues are created by the Bigs and are given to their Littles describing activities the pledge must participate to himlher. These activities may involve any number of things. llThe main idea behind the hunt is to integrate the pledge into hislher pledge class and the active chapter through fun group activities? said AEPhi Suzee Don- ofe. Early on in the relationship between Big and Little there is an exchange of items unique only to those two people. Varying from chapter to chapter this often involves the exchange of mugs, paddles, pillows or sweatshirts. Bigs and Littles are a type of societal integration. The Greek community is unique and a Big Sis or Big Brother can be of great help in a pledgeis adjustment while learning what being Greek is all about. I Fra temity paddIes are a traditional BigyLittIe gift. K. Glassberg AGD pledges bold balloons before the homecoming pregame liftoff: Homecoming is a special time for all of Miamils students, past and present. As well as a campus-wide event, homecoming is also celebrated in its own way within the Greek community. Each fall, hundreds of Greek alumni return to Miami to cele- brate her homecoming. The bonds that are formed within a Greek organization often make for a large turnout each year. llltls more than Miami. Its a time to come back and visit an important part of my life? said 1982 Beta graduate Derek Fuller. liActually, it wouldnit really matter if it was Miami or in the middle of Kansas. Homecoming is a chance to get back to- gether with the dearest friends Ilve ever had, catch up on their lives, and drink some cheap beer? Sororities and fraternities begin their homecoming plans early in the fall, even before announcements from the university have been distributed. One of the first is- sues at hand is that of selecting the Home- coming King and Queen. Each organization nominates a member to represent its chapter in the running. Five Greeks have been crowned in the last five years. The entire Greek community shares in the homecoming spirit by participating in float building. Unique to the Greeks is their process of teaming up to tackle this task. Each sorority is paired with a frater- nity and the team submits a float to be judged and to participate in the annual Homecoming parade. iiHomecoming is a very important time within our sorority as we hold our philan- thropy event at that time? Alpha Gamma Delta member Ruth Milligan said. iiEach year we have a balloon sale with proceeds going toward the J uvenille Diabetes Foun- dation. All of the balloons sold are added together and are launched at the beginning of the Homecoming game? Within each fraternity and sorority ac- tive members reunite with their alumni through Homecoming festivities including alumni receptions in the sorority suites, or porch parties and cook-outs for fraternity alumni. Fraternities welcome their alumni to stay at the house for the weekend, and even if iti unplanned, many alumni party- goers often end up taking their active brothers up on the offer. I M U grad Derrick F u11er joins 121's Beta brothers in watching the Homecoming parade. T. Nelson AKAs show support during Black History Month. L. Martino When the initiation oath is taken, a per- son agrees to live up to the ideals of the Greek organization until death, and in re- turn the bonds formed through affiliation are promised with a lifetime guarantee. Greek life doesn,t end after graduation. For many, being an alum is one of the most involved roles held by a member. Since one is only an active member dur- ing his collegiate years, one is bound to hold alumni status far longer than any oth- er stage of membership. Being an alumni member of a Greek organization has many of chapters across the nation one is bound to run into tibrothersii or iisistersii throughout life. Affiliation provides an automatic commonality between strangers whether they find bonding through their Greek organization or simply from being part of the Greek system. Alumni also take a primary role within their collegiate chapters. Whether as an individual patron or as an advisory role, collegiate chapters depend on their alumni for financial support as well as guidance. iiOur alumnae are very supportive of advantages. Because of the large number our chapter. They are actively involved each year with our philanthropy events and our fund raisers, and provide support and increase spirit within our chapter? said AKA Lajuana Payne. Alumni chapters become actively in- volved with the collegiate chapters through their roles as advisors. Alumni serve as chapter advisors, province advi- sors and national advisors. These advisors visit the collegiate chapters during the year at such times as rush and pledging to help chapters integrate past successes with new ideas for improvement. Also, advisors are available to answer any questions offi- cers might have during their term. iiEach year we celebrate with the alum- ni during Homecoming but we also have a special alumni weekend in the spring? said Delta Chi president Tim Meecham. According to Meecham, donations from alumni have gone toward house renova- tions. Also, he said that the chapter is looking forward to an addition to their house in the near future supported by alumni funding. I Delta Chi alums come back to Visit during home- coming. A. Murchison AOPi pIedges imita te LittIe Bunn y Foo-Foo for their Derby Days skit. A. Murchison Anyone desiring to become an active member of a fraternity or sorority must first experience a period of time known as ilpledgeship? Pledging is the stage of membership between rush and activation, during which prospective members learn the ideals upon which the organization is founded. Most of this learning takes place within individual pledge meetings, which are held each week separate from the active chap- ter meetings. The reasons for the separa- tion include concealing sacred rituals as well as giving the pledges an opportunity to develop unity as a class before becom- ing a part of the active chapter. Potential chapter members are welcome to attend all of the regularly scheduled chapter events, including Greek Week events, date parties, sororityifraternity parties, Founderis Day, and any other events the chapter participates in. In addition, the pledge class also partici- pate in its own individual activities. For sorority pledges, one of the best known of these activities is Derby Days, sponsored in the fall by the Sigma Chi fraternity. This is a week long event in Which the pledge class of each sorority competes against each other in-a variety of events, including a skit competition, a games com- petition, an impromptu night, and the Der- by Darling competition. Other unique-to-the-pledge-class activi- ties include pledge class projects, which are donated as gifts to the chapter. These can include purchasing or creating an im- provement to the house or suite containing a dedication from that yearts class. Some examples include planting trees and bushes, building house additions, or creat- ing wall hangings. Within the Greek community pledge class members represent their respective organizations in Junior Panhel and IFC. These groups are designed to give pledge classes an orientation to the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council philosophies and constitution. Associations through these organizations provide interfraternal communication between sorority and fra- ternity pledge classes as well as communi- cating chapter-wide events occurring with- in the Greek community. I P. Koerwitz This Alpha Phi relaxes with a good calculus book in the suite. K. Glassberg A major philosophy behind any Greek organization is that of academic success and it is a purpose of each chapter to aid its members in achieving his or her poten- tial in this area. For this reason Greeks are provided with several academic advan- tages. Most houses and suites offer accessibili- ty to test files containing past exams sub- mitted by members. Whether the submit- ted exam receives an A or an F or anything in between, the purpose of the tests in the test file is to provide the student with sam- ple qliestions giving a taste of how certain professors phrase questions and what to expect overall. In addition to the test files, many chap- ters have organized professor evaluation files. These contain information submitted by members concerning their opinions of certain professors, good and bad. These are especially helpful for scheduling. Another advantage provided by many sororities and fraternities is a computer printout each semester containing a list of all courses in which members are enrolled and the names of those members. Mem- bers can use this information to find some- one to study with or to sit with in class. One of the requirements during pledg- ing of any sorority or fraternity is attend- ance at a specific number of hours of iistudy tablesii each week. This is a time scheduled by the pledge trainers for the pledges to study together, usually two eve- nings a week for three hours each. Study tables provide a quiet study atmosphere but also give the pledge class a greater sense of cohesion by spending time togeth- er. Active members are also invited to at- tend study tables, but it is not required. Other Greek academic institutions in- clude iistudy buddiesii and iistudy breaks? A study buddy is someone to call with questions concerning any area of academ- ics from scheduling to Calculus, or just to get together with to study for exams or do homework. Sororities and fraternities emphasize academics as an important and fun aspect of college life. I Writin i and iRitbmetic are only part of being a Belt. K. Glassberg Even though sisterhood and brother- your sisters, you know that you can call hood are vague ideals, they are clearly un- them anytime you have a problemii said derstood by the members of the Greek AZD Kathy Alexander, iior even if you community. To Greeks, this ideal is the just want to party, theyill be there. Thatis underlying feeling of spirit and support sisterhood? that is created within a fraternity or soror- Many yearly events are planned in order ity. From the first day of rush, throughout to create an atmosphere for this kind of pledging and activation this feeling is ex- bonding to surface and to grow. These perienced and it grows. Although brother- events include chapter retreats, walk-outs, hoodrsisterhood is often described as province meetings, and convention, among friendship, it is much more than that. other activities. iiltis the feeling that even though you On the large scale, National chapters - may not spend a lot of time with one of organize conventions and province meet- G Adams F uzzies cheer on their sisters at Greek Week Teke- quacade. ings. These are usually weekend or week- long events which bring together represen- tatives from chapters nationwide. This gives chapters an opportunity to exchange ideas that can be brought back to the local chapter. These events give a broader expe- rience of sisterhood and brotherhood through the bonding with active as well as alumni members nationwide. Chapters participate in an annual walk- out which is an all chapter trip with the purpose of unifying the chapter and em- phasizing sisterhoodtbrotherhood. Chap- ters may iiwalk-ouW to any variety of loca- tions, either to spend a week-end together or with another chapter. A popular walk- out is a trip to another chapter which pro- vides a chance for integration on a smaller level than a national or provicial conven- tion. Reciprocally, Miami chapters often play host to chapter walk-outis from other campuses. iiWalk-out is a fun, educational way to learn about another chapter . . . especially when thereis a party with hot babesP, said DU Rob Hurlbert. I DUs 100k on during Puddle Pull, their Greek Week event. . P. Kocrw1tz A Chi O relax in their suite before a meeting. G. Lucas Much more than a meeting place, suites and houses provide a home to the soror- ities and fraternities on Miamiis campus. A member of a Greek organization will spend an immeasurable amount of time here. One of the first aspects of Greek life that a visitor to Miami notices is the ab- sence of sorority houses. In place of houses Miami provides sorority suites which are located within the Central Quad dorms. Suites include a large meeting room where weekly chapter meetings are held. This room also serves as a type of living room where members can relax and listen to the stereo, watch television, use a VCR, or play the piano. Also, the suite makes a great place to study because of its accessi- bility to test files, professor files, comput- ers, typewrites, and general quiet. Suites also contain a kitchen available to all chapter members. Popular for mid- night snacks, baking cookies, or popping popcorn, the sorority suite kitchen is in constant utilization. Fraternity houses are different from suites in many ways. Primarily, the frater- nity house provides the opportunity for room and board to its members. The house includes rooms or suites for anywhere from one to six people. With many houses the live-in space is limited and is distribut- ed in a lottery fashion similar to the dorm lottery. Fraternity houses offer chapter mem- bers accessibility to basketball courts, weight rooms, study rooms, libraries, and game rooms. In addition to these options, the fraternity house also provides all of the advantages of a sorority suite. Most houses hire cooks who prepare meals for the in-house members as well as out-of-house members who wish to pay a meal fee. House kitchens are usually stocked with sandwich and snack food for hours that the cook is not available. Suites and houses are a home base for sorority and fraternity members; a place to kick back and be yourself. Any time of the day or night members know that they are welcome. I Mm ,wmmwmwmky. w Evans Scholars keep informed on world events. K. Glassberg Tri-Delt pledges perform domestic duties for Delta Drudge Day. Every Greek organization stresses the importance of service to the development of their chapters, as well as to the mem- bers themselves. Every year Greeks devote their time to community projects and spe- cific philanthropies. Each sorority and fraternity sponsors one or two philanthropic events during the the year. Besides raising money for their own causes, each organization helps fellow chapters by contributing donations and by participating in different philanthropic ac- tivities. According to Phi Gamma Delta presi- dent Brian Gravitt, philanthropies can be events to look forward to. iiEach year we sponsor two philanthropic events as well as participating in four or five others? he said. iiOur biggie is FIJ I r KKG Ultimate Frisbee which is always a blast. Its more like an annual party than anything else? Charities aided by the efforts of sorority and fraternity members range from large institutions such as the Ronald McDonald house of Cincinnati and the American Heart Association, to smaller charitable efforts such as student scholarships. Philanthropies offer a way to meet other Greeks while benefitting others. Over the years many philanthropic events have be- come popular traditions looked forward to by the members of the Greek community. These well known events include Sigma Chi Derby Days, Kappa Delta Date Auc- tion, Alpha Xi Delta Bear Your Tan, FIJ I t Kappa Kappa Gamma Ultimate Frisbee, Phi Kappa Tau Hoops for Hearts, Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, and Sigma Alpha EpsilontKappa Delta Haunted House. The e-list goes on to show the strength of Greek philanthropies. ttThis year we raised over $1,000 during Delta Drudge Dayf said DDD philanthro- py chairman Sherie Theiman. ttTri-Delts can be hired to do anything from raking leaves to washing dishes, to cleaning up after a fraternity date party? Philanthropies enhance inter-Greek re- lations as well as relations with the com- munity. I Three Phi Gams anxiously watch the action at the FIjIVKKG Ultimate Frisbee Tournament. .1, g. .1. i '3 D. OtDair This DG finds a unique way to sport her letters for Homecoming. B. Shotner Favors, favors, and more favors. What is the first question asked when a future party is announced? iiWhat are the fa- vorsTi What is the first questioned asked when invited to a sorority or fraternity date party? uWhat kind of favors are be- ing given? What is the second question asked after being invited to a date party? iiWill my date give me a favoriw Favors are items displaying a sorority or fraternity event which are traditionally bought by members and given at will to his or her date or anyone else. Popular party favors include items such as T-shirts, sweatshirt, towels, wine skins, hats, pitch- ers, and anything creative that the sorority or fraternity can come up with to represent their individual event. T-shirts lead the pack by a long-shot. Upon graduation Greeks leave Miami with approximately 15-25 T-shirts added to their wardrobes. iiFor our spring formal this year the fa- vors are beach towels which seems appro- priate since we are having it on a river boat? said DG Julie Brehmer. Favors are usually selected by the social chairman and then announced to the chap- ter. If a design is needed for the favor, like a T-shirt, or sweatshirt, or something, members of the chapter are asked to sub- mit designs and then the chapter votes on designs and colors. Favors are meant to be a way of express- ing thanks to a persons date for sharing a good time at a party with him or her. Sometimes this backfires and the party isnlt exactly what a person had hoped for. In this case it is up to the person whether or not they will give the llhell dateli a favor. A popular institution on Miamils cam- pus is a person known as a llfavor Graver? This is someone who will go to any date party, with anybody, at anytime, just to get the favor. It doesnlt matter what the favor is, only that there will be one and he will be a recipient. llOur house is known as the home of the date party lsluts? said KA Thom Wright. llSome of the guys will go with anyone to anything as long as therels a party favor involved? I KAS enjoy an afternoon of fooseball 1'11 the house. K. Glassberg Is it John Tra V01ta or a star struck Kappa Sig? P. Koerwitz Songfest: the greek version of Star Search or maybe even the Gong Show. With 29 fraternity pledge classes paired with 23 sorority pledge classes, there has to be talent mixed with incompetency. But one thing that every group has is a great time. Songfest, Alpha Delta Phiis philanthro- py, takes every greek organization, adds good songs, singing, costumes, dancing and most importantly, lots of students who don,t get embarrassed. The goal of songfest is to raise money for charity; but for those who participate the goal is to win! The organizations prac- tice for weeks organizing their best sing- ers, or lip synchers, the best dancers or biggest hams, and the wildest costumes. Songfest is a great way for pledge classes to get better acquainted. Songfest also includes a banner contest. Every organization creates a banner which is judged according to creativity. The speaker system in Millett Hall blasts llGreaseK Aretha Franklin, Guns and Roses and any other singable song. The students and other members of the audience witness a perfect display of the purpose of Greek organizations: good times, shared by good friends, all for a good cause. ' iTll never forget Songfest my freshman yearfi said Gamma Phi Beta Amy Kline- man. clWe got up on stage and ran around like goofs and laughed hysterically. I had a great time realizing that other girls in my sorority who I never really knew could be hams just like me? Camera flashes bounce across Millett while students try to capture these college memories and friendships forming. Songfest is not just a Greek activity, it is a tradition. It is something to be remem- bered for years, the time everyone ran around on stage laughing and singing with their friends, and ironically it is all done for somebody else. I Survey says Kappa Sigs are having fun at AOPi Famin Fued. P. Koerwitz DZS and their dates take in the sights at Kings Island. llWhat I remember most about Parentis weekend is cleaning our house like its nev- er been cleaned before? said Delta Zeta Natasha Kamrani. That is probably where Parentsi Weekend begins; the pride of ev- ery student to show off what theyive ac- complished at Miami. Uptown, the streets are jammed with fathers walking arm in arm with their daughters, telling their sons about the iiFrat house back in my dayf? mothers buying sons a good meal, and daughters whatever is on sale. It is constant introduc- tions, and never ending tours. ifMom, I want you to see the sorority suite, and Dad, at the Football game I want you to meet the guys who live next door? Every parent has to experience a deafening band at the Balcony, Bagel and Deli for break- fast, Skipperis cheese fries at lunch and Brunois late night. Fraternities and sororities plan for Par- entsi weekend months in advance. Some order corsages or buttons, so they can show off their parents. Some plan open houses, riverboat brunches, or awards din- ners so their parents can meet all the sis- ters and brothers, as well as their parents. Others read poems or have skits to tell their parents how much they love them and truly appreciate being ttsentii to col- lege. After a Friday night of getting ac- quainted with the rituals of Miami life the Saturday morning of Parents weekend is filled with trips to Krogers, and the tail- gating begins. Millett parking lot is filled with station wagons, RVs and canopy tents. The smell of barbecues mixed with autumn leaves fills the air as the football game begins. Proud parents watch their sons on the field and their sons and daugh- ters in the stands. After the game the troops head back and get ready to do whatever their sons and daughters have planned for them. Sunday, everything comes to an end, and parents drive off, looking back envi- ously at the college life, greek life and the freedom shared by their children. They probably think they would give anything to switch places with their son or daughter, and know that, for one moment, their big- gest worry would be who theyire going to ask to the next date party or if their profes- sor really believed that the stomach flu was going around. I A Lambda Chi itserves uph some trouble for his opponent. T. Scott Tbetasyget lisetii for a big play against the DGS. While the Greek community considers itself it be very cohesive, there is also a great deal of competitiveness between houses. Sororities and fraternities will try to outdo each other in grades, parties, phi- lanthropies, and other events, but by far the most competitive aspect of Greek Life is sports. Sports allow houses to prove themselves asta group, to raise money for needy causes, and to enjoy themselves while becoming closer at the same time. Sports competition between fraternities and sororities is heated because there is so much on the line. Besides the bragging rights for each division and all of campus, the best overall house is awarded the All- Sports Trophy, one of the most coveted prizes in Greek life. Winners of the All- Sports Trophy will sport T-Shirts pro- claiming their accomplishment for the rest of campus to see. Sports serve more than to just instill competition between houses; they also work for the good of the community and for charity. Most philanthropies conduct- ed by fraternities are sports-related, with each individual one benefiting a non-profit charity as well as the house. the enjoy our philanthropy because we love playing ultimate frisbee, and because while wetre doing it were raising money for a worthy cause? said Fiji Rick Glaisner. Other philanthropies relating to sports include the SAE volleyball tournament, Delta Tau Delta Flag football tourney, Phi Psi soapbox derby, Phi Tau basketball marathon and others. While competition and raising money are great ways to get members to partici- pate in sports, it is usually the love of the game and the dedication to ones sorority or fraternity that drives people out onto the court, the pool, golf course or field. htI love to play basketball, but I never have time unless itts for my sorority? said Theta Eve Morissey. thThis way, I dontt feel like Pm blowing something off if Pm playing for the sorority? I Phi Delt Ken Kobs rides a pyramid during greek week. G. Adams KDs unite With Zetas for a joint Luau party. . You See Photography, Inc PARTY! This is probably the most pub- licly recognized aspect of Greek Life, and for good reason. Greeks seem to be party- ing all the time. Differentiated from inter- house date parties are the many fraterni- tylsorority party combinations. Not sim- ply a spur of the moment occasion, parties are planned in advance and are decided through a political process. At the end of each semester the fraterni- ties hold a special meeting to vote on which sororities they would like to party with the during the upcoming semester. Each house must determine its funds and whether or not the sorority will accept the bid once it has been extended. From this information the fraternity must decide on how many sororities to invite. However, this is only the beginning of the process. The fraternity must then come up with an appealing theme for the party such as TKE Poly Party, Sigma Nuclear Party, Phi Delt Fall Festival, Theta Chi Cham- pagne Brunch, or Kappa Alpha Lobster and Lowenbrau. In addition to a unique and exciting theme the fraternity then creates a way of presenting its itbidii to the intended soror- ity. The most popular bid presentation is a song by the members of the house accom- panied by flowers and l or champagne. ill was so nervous when I had to sing in front of all of those sororities? said Phi Kappa Tau George Beros. ilYou have all of these gorgeous women staring at you, and smiling, and itls hard to concentrate of what youlre doing? Some fraternities reword a rap tune, or create a skit as their invitation. li1 loved it! The Phi Psiis did this hilari- ous rendition of the Family Feud as their bid? said Tri-Delt Amy Easton. As with most fraternities this skit or song is presented to several sororities and is adapted to each individual group. Once the bids have been given out, it is the sororitiesl turn to go through the diffi- cult process of deciding which bids to ac- cept. Again because of limited funds as well as a limited number of weekends in a semester, each sorority may only take ad- vantage of a small number of fraternity offers. I Phi Ta us ceIebra te at a fra temitywsorority party. G. Lucas Date parties at Miami have a definite kind of date party it is. Greek date parties reputation. Fun! The only reason someone come in wide varieties, from Redis games, wouldnit go to his or her organizationis rollerskating, canoeing, barn bashes, party would be because he or she was al- luaus, bowling, waterslides, reggae bands, ready invited to someone elseis. formals in Cincinnati or Chicago, to grab- The fun of date parties begins with the a-dates, photon warriors, Kings Island, challenge of getting a date. For some it fly-meis, safaris, toga parties, and any oth- - starts and is over weeks in advance. For er strangely named or strangely themed Once the date iS found, it iS time to sions that must be made when planning for make specific plans, depending on what a date party. iothers it starts and is over a few nights party. Ebefore. And for still others, it starts weeks What to wear, what to eat, what to g0 in advance and isnit over until the night drink, when to pick up dates, and when to '63: before. get on the buses are among the many deci- c2 E Kappas 0f the iiWiId Kingdomi, smile With their for- mal dates. Once the party, with all its craziness, begins, it helps to have a good memory. Because the next day stories will be swapped; embarrassment, romance and di- saster will all be shared with a smile. One such story concerned a very tired couple who fell asleep on the return bus ride from Cincinnati only to wake up back at the downtown bus station. In the romance de- partment, one date found herself being pinned on the stage at formal, just as she was announced as that fraternityis sweet- heart. And for disaster, another story in- cluded a cold and rainy canoe trip, a swamped canoe, two lost paddles, and two extremely frustrated dates. It ended with a canoe tied to a tree and the couple stand- ing on the road side with their thumbs in the air. There are approximately 250 date par- ties a year, so the most important thing about date parties is remembering the good times shared with friends and dates. So, for those who have trouble with their memory, the only possible advice is: be in lots of pictures! I E1 Vis 11' ves Phi Mu theme party. Just as with Homecoming, Lili Sibls weekend is a Greek-wide as well as a cam- pus-wide event. During the weekend, each fraternity and sorority keeps in mind that each little brother or sister is also a poten- tial fraternal brother or sister. Fraternities and sororities each have their own ways of celebrating with their sibs, but the one event they all share is that of the traditional Saturday afternoon par- ty. Most groups pair up with one, two, or three more chapters in order to hold a party for their sibs. These parties involve cook-outs and games such as volleyball and basketball, as well as having music and dancing. llWe had a four way with another frater- nity and two sororities? said senior Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mark Tober. llWell, it was supposed to be a four-way but it turned into more like a twenty-way? Other special sibs events include movies and slumber parties, the Program Board carnival, cartoon breakfasts, or lunch with other members of the chapter. To give their sibs something to remem- ber the weekend by, most houses produce T-shirts with a slogan on it. llOurs were the best this yearfl said Lili sister or brother, for example. DDD Joni Bond, who partied with Phi Greek letters are only part of the new Psiis, DGis, and SAEls. llThis guy in the wardrobes brothers and sisters collect, as Phi Psi house made the design and it has a Uptown merchants are swamped with stu- bunch of kids running around on it, but dents purchasing the right piece of Miami these kids have no heads. He said that that clothing for their sibs. is how he remembers drawing people when After a weekend of games and enter- he was little. The theme of the shirt and tainment, the isibs load back up on the our party was lWhen all that mattered was buses to head for home, taking with them a going out for recess? ii . glimpse of what college life is really like.- In addition to the T-shirts sibs all over campus can be seen sporting their older sibis letters on sweatshirts, hats, and but- tons. Some even go so far as to say Phi Mu G. Lucas SAES hold their annual Lili Sibs bash. Winning Pi Pbis congratulate each other after their biking even t. '5 m 0 3 :1: m Each fall, for one week, Greeks get to- gether to compete and cooperate in dozens of different events. Possibly the biggest week all year for the Greek system, Greek Week combines all that it means to be Greek: competition, tradition, service and cooperation. Both fraternities and sororities pull to- gether to produce a whole-house effort. Even if a house doesnlt do so well, the experience of working with each other is rewarding. ltRight before Greek Week our house really comes together? said TKE Andy Quillin. llEveryone gets in shape, and we all work together because we think itls pretty important? The various types of events that Greeks can participate in to accumulate points are many, but the most intense are the sports competitions. Houses can form teams to run the mile relay, ride the loop at Cook Field in the Pi Phi bicycle race, and most of all pull their hearts out at the Du puddle pull. Regardless of who wins the entire week, the winner of puddle pull takes home a special honor. In addition to these team events, mem- bers can earn their house points by strong individual performances. By placing in the triathlon, the swim meet, golf or wrestling, individuals can earn as many points as a nine-man puddle pull team. While the sports are grueling and very competitive, on the light side of point- earning are the games. Sororities and fra- ternities are paired together to compete in such games as the relay races, a pool tour- nament, speed pyramid, Simon Says, Sig- ma Scribbles tWin, Lose, or Drawi and musical chairs to name a few. These com- petitions can be just as fierce, but can be much more enjoyable, even for the losers. Greek Week is more than the isolated Greek system competing amongst them- selves; a main goal for the week is service to benefit the community. One Saturday morning representatives from each house are sent around Oxford for the Great Greek Sweep. Greeks will do any and all odd jobs for a small donation, which is then given to charity. I A Samm y peddles for points in the Greek Week tricycle ra ce. P. Koerwitz Sigma Kappa 1a valier. T. Elliot Ah, Love! Just as in any culture, the Greek community has itis unique way of recognizing this most special of relation- ships. A closer bond than brotherhood 0r sisterhood, the love of another is a celebra- tion for the whole fraternity or sorority. There are three stages of love in Greek Life at Miami. Each of these stages is celebrated with the giving of a special gift, signifying how deep the relationship has become. The first gift is the lavalier, a charm of a mans fraternity letters, given to his girlfriend. The second stage is a greater expression of love as the fraternity man gives the gift of his fraternity pin. This expresses to his girlfriend that his love for her is equal to that of his brothers and he puts her first, above all other rela- tionships. These two stages usually lead to the third, and most serious stage: engage- ment. iTm tossing the cross? said senior Sig- ma Chi Mike Hughes when he pinned his girlfriend in April. J ulie Balmer, junior Kappa Kappa Gamma, was on the stage of the Chicago Hilton just after being an- nounced the Sigma Chi house sweetheart, when Hughes approached her, knelt down, and gave her his pin. A lavaliering or pinning is a celebration for the entire sorority andlor fraternity. Nobody knows about the event until a candlelighting ceremony has been per- formed. During this ceremony, a candle is lit and passed around the entire chapter in a circle. The young woman who has been lavaliered or pinned then blows out the candle when it comes to her. Tradition has it that she must then describe to the rest of the chapter when, where, and how she re- ceived her gift. The brothers also join in with the frater- nity man in expressing his love for his girl- friend. Most fraternities will serenade the young woman with the house sweetheart song. As for expressing their happiness for their brother, fraternities have their own way for this. This fraternity ceremony is more sacred and therefore secret. I KKG Ju11'e Balmer is sweetheart. You See Photography, Inc. K. Glassberg Organizations as large as fraternities and sororities need strong leadership and clear organization to achieve their goals. In the Greek system, the responsibility of leadership falls on the shoulders of the fraternity or sorority officers. The process by which officers are cho- sen is a careful and extensive one, for one bad president or executive staff member can ruin an entire year for the organiza- tion. Elections are run in much the same way as the usual political process. Nomi- nations are taken in advance, and then each candidate nominated has a certain amount of time to prepare a speech to be given at a later date. If a large number of people want the position, a primary elec- tion might be held. Deciding between members of the same sorority or fraternity is a very hard deci- sion, because many times both candidates would do a superior job. When the final votes have been counted, though, most members are satisfied with the results. The structure of the executive commit- tee of a sorority or fraternity can vary, but it is usually made up of a president, a treasurer, a historian, and some sort of secretary. These members usually make up the main authority within the organiza- tion. In addition to the executive officers, there are many committees which need chairmen to run them efficiently. If a per- son wants a job but is not on the executive staff, they may choose from numerous oth- er positions, including philanthrophy chairman, judical chairman, rush chair- man, songleader, sports chairman, pledge educator, and one of the most desirable positions, social chairman. Many people set their eyes on leadership positions early on, and begin to formulate ideas that they will bring to their position. Many times people will run for office on the platform that they will continue the tradition of excellence that their predeces- sor brought to the job, but they will also make improvements and listen to the con- cerns of everyone to insure a great, safe time while in Miamils Greek system. I P. Koerwitz Zetas attend their weekly Wednesda y night meeting. K. Glassberg Meetings are the sustenance of any or- ganization and it is no different with soror- ities and fraternities. Weekly meetings be- come a part of any Greekis college life. This is a time for all of the ttbusinessii to be taken care of and to have some fun while doing so. Individual groups have specific rituals which open and close their meetings, but aside from these differences most meetings are run fairly similarly. Events, dues, rush, date parties, aca- demics, sports, and philanthropies are among the usual topics of discussion dur- ing a weekly meeting. The officer in charge of each committee indicates to the president that he or she needs to speak at the meeting, and a spot for them is re- served on the meetings agenda. With each meeting come expected and unexpected interruptions. F raternity party bids and date party invitations are the most frequent during a sorority meeting but are not unwelcomed by the chapter. Sororities look forward to a knock at the door to take away from the regular run of the meeting. Similarly, sororities may interrupt a fra- ternity meeting in order to serenade the young men prior to a party with them or just for fun. iiWhat a switch to have a bid given to us? said Sig Ep J ohn Kadlic. llYou should have heard the guys when these seven girls all dressed in black and sun-glasses came in and did this song and dance to lWild Thingf I didnit think I would ever get that meeting back in order? There are two degrees a meeting can have, formal and informal. Most chapters have one monthly formal meeting in which there is a dress code and all rituals are strictly followed. Visitors of any kind are not permitted into the house or suite at this time in order to preserve what is sa- cred within the chapter. Informal meet- ings are less rigid and allow for more flexi- bility and fun. In addition to all of the business, meet- ings are sometimes the only time during the week that members can count on to see each other and have a chance to catch up..- Sig Eps discuss details at a chapter meeting. K. Glassberg Sig Tauk use great form during puddle pull. Being Greek is more than a label on a sweatshirt or a room in a house. Being a part of the Greek system is a way of life, it changes and matures everyone involved in it. From the sacred rituals down to Home- coming weekend Greeks are unique and have their own way of celebrating, but de- scription cantt quite capture that fraternal spirit; let the Greeks speak for themselves. ttItts a great sense of security to know that no matter what happens, I can turn around and there will be about a hundred guys to give me a hand when I need it, and theytll get mine if they need it? - Chip Garver, Delta Tau Delta ttltts a ready made social life. Itts nice to not have to think of things to do on the weekends? - Jay Lonsway, Theta Chi. ttThe test files have gotten me through too many times? - Thom Wright, Kappa Alpha. ttI met my boyfriend during Greek Week when we were paired up in the raft races. Now wetre lavalieredft - Kerrie Kelley, Kappa Kappa Gamma. llI was scared to death when I came to Miami but my Big Sis helped my adjust- ment a lot? e Krissy Bibart, Delta Delta Delta. llWhen tension rises during the long, hot days of rush someone will tell a stupid joke and well all laugh. Thatls when you can feel what sisterhood really is? a Lisa Trader, Kappa Kappa Gamma llThe guys gave me a hard time for be- ing a theater major, but they all came to see me in my last show? a Dan Travis, Alpha Tau Omega. If it weren,t for date parties I probably wouldnlt have any dates at all? a Beth Freidman, Phi Mu. llThe first thing Pm going to remember about college in ten years isnlt how much I learned, but the great friends I made and kept in my fraternity? - Rob Burger, Phi Gamma Delta. I Senior Theta Chis down a few at Lottiels Green Beer P. Koerwitz - mmewwwwwW vnosxvx Patty Meyer Suzanne Hussey V Shelly Costello Amy Murchison Index Sc Typing Editor Student Life Editor Seniors Editor Photographer Kevin Glassberg Cherie Gladish Lauren Munn Dan O Dair Photographer Organizations Editor Sports Editor 'NN Paul Koerwitz Guy Adams Simon Black Laura Gustafson Head Photographer Photographer Photo Editor Academics Editor Lyle Pepi Margie Legg Allison Whittier Sue Roberts Sales Manager Film Technician Greeks Editor Advertising Director Cary Chaitoff Cindy D Altorio Tina Pietromica Sheri Spghar Advertising Manager Secretary Clerk Finance Director 408 RECENSIO THROUGH THE YEAR AUGUST 9 We came back to school ready to face another year. We had our first meeting on the Mon- day before classes to start off the year. , SEPTEMBER 9 We began to work on the 1989 George Lucas Chris Morrissey Recensio. Our new deadline schedule was put into Photographer , , .. ; Edltor-ln-Chlef action. ecThe Games: happened. OCTOBER - We covered Homecoming. We were still trying the new deadline schedule. Beth 8L Chris worked on the budget for the 1990 Recensio. NOVEMBER 9 Parents Weekend occurred. J oan, Chris 8: Cynthia went to the plant. DECEMBER - The end of first semester was nearing. We had our first staff party - a Christmas party at Cynthiais. Amy resigned. Negotiations about the move started. . V J ANUARY - We returned to school ready to face Mark Ledoux Cynthia Cameron another semester. We started a new deadline sched- 90py Editor ASSOCiate Editor ule. We heard that we were moving to Sawyer Gym .. next year. FEBRUARY - Work on the features started. These required research into Miamiis history. De- signs for the cover 8L divider pages were finalized when Chris, Cynthia 8L Todd went to the plant. MARCH - We had our first deadline March 13. We actually made it! Spring Break came and went. The Recensio staff returned ready to finish the book. Guy resigned. .. , : APRIL - We hosted 9A Day in the Life of Miamiii Joan Batcher Beth Friedman on April 4, 1989. On this day, photographers cam- Graphics editqr Business Manager pus-wide were taking pictures for this extended fea- ture. Our staff picture was taken. We changed the press run to 3,500 because of increased book sales. Lilf Sibs Weekend occurred. We had the end of the year staff party at Cynthiais house. MAY - Various members stayed after school was finished to complete the book. Todd, Cynthia, Lauren, Joan and Chris stayed a full too weeks. Suzanne, her friend, J ennifer, Patti and Dan stayed about a week. Mark and Allison stayed through graduation weekend. Finally, on May 30, 1989, the Todd Elliott Kim Ash 1989 Recensio was finished. Film Technician Jostens Representative M'k K'd l' h . Honora'ryeStifi'iiembcr Sawyer Hall a the future home of Recensw. RECENSIO 409 gsioyhsiwsuuavvnm vacuunewwv . XXQX 416 CLOSING T. Elliot CLOSING 417 418 CLOSING a WH breaks over Western Cam p us, drama ticaII y halo casting a over K umler Chapel and the t beauty of gum iIISide the 11 magma mu 253 .o mew? .o CLOSING 419 t. Pa tricks Da y greets Miami With the donning oh the green and the downing oh the green beer. Students arrive at Uptown bars at 4:00 am. to eelebra te the much-a waited spring break. 420 CLOSING 5E 3 o o M a; 422 CLOSING young Miami fan, class of 00?, awaits the kick-off as her mind drifts to simpler though ts. P. Koerwitz CLOSING 423 usicaI performances drew spirited crowds to Millett Hall for colorful concert even ts featuring UB40 and Cheap Trick. 424 CLOSING CLOSING 425 mmv-zumuu kwmws'avkalswqm amw MMMWFD CLOSING I w . strengthens amily ties. The cami V31 and USF 19 20 20 10 Bike Races area te great memories for years to com 6. S. Black 9's w: P. Koerwitz iami canines f0 and relaxa tion With a swim in Western Pond and a stroll With their owners along High S tree t. 428 CLOSING K. Glassberg CLOSING .a, 432 CLOSING 325 .Q 3 3 4 G m S O L C Aa. A Flock of Seagulls 81 ACEI 296 AIAS 342 AIESEC 305 ASG 33, 93, 290, 328 AT8LT 309 Aaronson, Sue 297, 388 Aavdul, Derek 401 Abahazic, Amy 396 Abbas, Greg 329 Abbott, George 63 Abclc, Kevin 375 Abernathy, Scott 389 Abitt, Monique 280 Abler, Monica 136 Abner, Jeff 136 Aboud, Amy 136 Abraham, Elizabeth 300 Abrahms, Randy 389 Abramson, Brad 345, 393 Abshirc, Patricia 136, 335 Acacia 364, 365 Accounting Club 297 Ackerman, Brian 389 Ackerman, Carole 136, 384 Ackley, Neil 136, 335 Acton Lake 46 Ad Inc. 298 Adams, Guy 136, 408 Adams, Lain 377 Adams, Natalie 370 Adams, Paul 316 Adams, Stephanie 305 Adiutori, Erika 396 Adkins, Monica 136 Adler, Richard 63 Advertising Incorporated 298 Agle, Amy 328, 370 Agrawal, Lynn 366 Agriculture College 18 Aguldo, Dino 365 Agustauskas, Susanne 246 Ahern, Jenny 398 Ahlers, Chris 304 Ahlers, Thomas 136 Ahlstrom, Jennifer 136, 396 Aho, Tim 385 Aids quilt 94 Aiken, Timothy 136, 397 Aingc, Barb 388 Ainsworth, Rick 399 Air Force ROTC 337 Aitcheson, Melissa 300 Akins, Paie 336 Akrabawi, Ronna 320 Alaskan oil spill 89 Albrecht, Chris 399 Albrecht, Kelly 18 Albrecht, Victoria 136, 364 Albrect, Kelly 136 Albricht, Amy 394 Albright, Dave 403 Albright, Sue 136, 388 Alcoke, Matthew 395 Alden, Matt 405 Aldrich, Anne Marie 136, 328, 370 Aldridge, Jim 314 Aldt, Amy 388 Alessio, Lino 403 Alexander, Beth 307, 394 Alexander, Chris 234, 235 Alexander, Kathy 297, 378 Alexander, Trisha 378 Ali, Kenneth 307 Alig, Kath 370 Alkire, Pamela 378 All-Ohio Championship 245, 246 Allairc, Matt 373 Alleghenies 354 Alleman, Julie 136 Allen, Barbie 392 Allen, Benjamin 305 Allen, Beth 300, 326 Allen, Jennifer 390 Allen, Keith 399 Allen, Keri 136 Allen, Kimberly 136 Allen, Lisa 396 Allen, Meg 297, 382 Allen, Thomas 136 Allen, Tricia 368 Allen, Tripper 238, 238, 240 Alley, Paul 337 Alliance, Wade 399 Allison, Debra 342 Allman, Kimberly 300, 344 Allman, Natalie 309, 364 Allman, Scott 328, 342 Alma Mater 90, 98 Almes, Ann 366 Alpcter, Ann 366 Alpeter, J. Curt 136, 377 Alpha Chapter 354 Alpha Chi Omega 364 Alpha Delta Phi 18, 290, 254, 387 Alpha Delta Pi 366 Alpha Epsilon Phi 368 Alpha Epsilon P1 367 Alpha Kappa Alpha 372 Alpha Omega Pi 387 434 INDEX Alpha Omicron Pi 360 Alpha Phi Omega 32, 33, 38, 72, 327 Alpha Tau Omega 369, 406 Alpha Xi 389 Alpha Xi Delta 378 A11, Bob 405 Alt, Hillary 384 Alt, Joe 351 Alt, Joc 405 Alt, Robert 307 Althausen, Kathi 297 Althousc, Kevin 397 Altier, Eric 373 Altman, Chris 402 Alumni Association 98 Alumni Hall 130 Alumni Library 130 Aluotto, Jeff 387 Amend, Patricia 297, 300, 301 American Heart Association 382 Amerine, Erin 386 Ammeen, Kelly 136, 390 Amodio, Paul 395 Anastasia, Jack 305 Andersen, James 136 Anderson, Amy 136, 302, 368, 370 Anderson, Greg 316 Anderson, Heather 384 Anderson, Jay 387 Anderson, Jeff 387 Anderson, Julie 136, 347, 396 Anderson, Kathy 136, 305, 370 Anderson, Katie 390 Anderson, Kristen 390 Anderson, Lara 136 Anderson, Lisa 136, 366 Anderson, Matt 391 Anderson, Michael 137 Anderson, Molly 137, 364 Anderson, Roberta 305 Anderson, Scott 137 Anderson, Sue 394 Anderson, Terri 396 Anderson, Theresa 137 Anderson, William C. 98 Andrassy, Jill 137, 384 Andreani, Natalina 366 Andres, John 403 Andreu, Alicia 378 Andrews, Lynne 300 Angel Flight 335 Angello, Chuck 263 Angello, Comille 378 Angus, Deea 370 Annarino, Jill 398 Ansberry, Amy 137 Ansley, Jason 389 Anton, Jeffrey 137 Antoniou, Sophia 335 Apartheid 24 Apel, Elizabeth 137 Apple, Sandy 137 Applcby, David 137, 393 Applcford, David 391 Applegatc, Jennifer 386 Applied Sciences 120-121 Arbogast, Thersa 366 Archibald, Missy 273 Ardis, Allison 342 Arend, Debbie 305 Arian Choir 290 Arluk, Pam 302, 331 Armacost, Kathleen 370 Armacost, Traci 345 Armenian earthquake 88 Armitage, Michael 137 Armitage, Mike 377 Armstrong, Carrie 137, 398 Armstrong, Gavin 137, 397 Armstrong, Julie Ann 137 Armstrong, Lee 305 Arnct, Melissa 296 Arnold, Amy 318 Arnold, Elizabeth 298 Arnold, Gatewood 377 Arnold, Jennifer 297, 303 Arnold, Lisa 370 Arnold, Michelle 309 Arnold, Tonya D. 338 Arquilla, Jennifer 394 Arthur, Alicia 382 Arthur, Jennifer 384 Arthur, Wally 383 Arthurs, Eric 377 Arthurs, Wendy 382 Arts 8L Sciences 114-117 Ascher, Wendy 137 Asfour, Jana 364 Ash, Cyndi 137 Ash, Diane 137 Ash, Kim 409 Ashby, Todd 385 Ashe, Kathryn 366 Asher, John 345 Asher, Ronald 137 Ashton, Richard 137 Ashurst, Dave 378 Asp, Karen 398 Assenmachcr, James 314, 403 Associated Student Government 32 Association of Women Students 290 Aston, Rich 393 Atkins, Elizabeth 137, 331 Attractions 44, 45 Atwood, Renee 300, 378 Aublc, Mark 137, 377 Augenstein, Jason 407 Augustauskas, Susanne 273 INIEX Augustus, Amy 370 Aultman, Danny 137, 322, 385 Auntie Em 32 Austin, Stephanie 333 Austry, Michael 314 Avera, Scott 300, 331 Avery, Brian 137, 393 Avery, Chris 377 Axton, Ted 383 Ayers, Ashley 137 Aylor, jeffrey 137 Azarnia, Niloufar 137 Azlant, Melissa 137 Bbbb BACCHUS 290 BSAA 338 Babb, Melissa 392 Babel, Kathy 382 Babian, James 297 Babich, Mary Pat 388 Babinec, Michelle 138, 247, 396 Bach, Cindy 296 Bach, Tracy 138, 370 Bachelor Hall 49, 114 Bachman, Andrew 335 Bachman, Laura 394 Bachmann, Timothy 138 Backus, Russ 297 Baden, Andrea 390 Badcr, Chris 138 Badik, Lynn 320 Baer, Jane 394 8361', Rob 399 Baffer, Beth 302 Bagelmania 30 Bahu, Maher 138 8211165, Aaron 369 Bailey, Beth 386 Bailey, Matt 365 Bailey, Mike 369 Bailey, Ruth 138 Bailey, Tim 369 Baille, Tracy 384 Baillie, Tracy 138, 325, 348 Bainbridge, Tom 328 Baira, Lisa 303, 332 Baker, Doug 387, 407 Baker, Jennifer 390 Baker, John 385 Baker, Kristine 345 Baker, Leanna 300 Baker, Mimi 364 Baker, Ronald 138 Baker, Stuart 138, 304 Baker, Todd 322 Bakerous, John 329 Balbach, Clara 392 Balbach, John 391 Balconi, Susie 366 Balcony 45 Bales, Elizabeth 138 Bales, Jennifer 366 Ball, Kathy 301 Ball, Lucille 95 Ballin, Tony 326 Balmer, Julie 394, 400, 401 Balogh, Linda 298 Balsam, Doug 391 Baltzer, Paul 311 Bambaucr, Brian 369 Bambeck, Mike 305 Banashek, Debbie 345 Bane, Tom 387 Bancroft, Cindy 398 Bandell, Alison 345 Banjo Club 290, 291 Banjoff, Cindy 306 Banks, Rachelle 338 Banks, Rebecca 301 Baptist Student Unio 290 Barbee, William 395 Barcza, Rebecca 138, 305 Bardo, Malia 366 Barent, Linda 378 Barghausen, Amy 396 Barhorst, Carolyn 325, 382 Barisic, Sonja 300 Barker, Cathy 370 Barker, Patty 303, 328 Barlow, Margaret 138 Barnard, Beverly 138, 366 Barnes, Jim 377 Barnes, Kim 368 Barnes, Timothy 138, 302 Barnet, Christopher 337 Barnett, Scott 397 Barnhard, Elizabeth 138 Barnhart, Heather 392 Barnhizer, Dan 342 Barr, Michelle 364 Barrett, Jennifer 296 Barrett, Maureen 390 Barrett, Michele 138, 386 Barrett, Tim 270 Barricklow, Jen 364 Barrington, John 365 Barron, Amy 364 Barron, Seth 399 Barrtee, Scott 401 Barry, Jim 369 Barstow, Karen 138 Barta, Michael 138 Barth, Jennifer 300, 317, 398 Bartley, Mark 365 Bartol, Kevin 138 Barton, Jill 333 Bartosh, Katie 319 Bartram, Melissa 138 Bartter, Amy 138, 398 Basa, Josclito 138 Bascomb, Christy 138, 315, 348, 390 Baseball 277-279 Basford, Jill 366 Basile, Molly 364 Baskind, David 138 Batch, Daye 387 Batcher, Joan 112, 329, 333, 409, 411 Bateman, Erin 392 Bateman, Susan 364 Bates, Alan 138 Bates, Jill 396 Bates, TC. 389 Batista, Beth 398 Batista, Bruce 378 Batsche, Kim 345 Bauer, Kristy 297 Bauer, Sherr 345 Baugh, Bethany 138, 302 Baughn, Aariann 331 Bauman, Calvin 138, 305 Bauman, Ted 373 Baumann, Nikki 300 Baumgartner, Betsy 138 Baumgartner, Edwin 139 Baumhower, Amy 139 Baumruckcr, Scott 403 Bausch, Rick 387 Bavinger, Stacia 398 Baxter, Anne Stuart 328 Baxter, Kim 377 Baxter, Sue 46 Bayer, Michael 297 Bayer, Mike 393 Baylcrian, Vincent 139, 235 Beachy, Jane 386 Beale, Jerry 369 Beam, chlie 139, 368 Bear Buddies 296 Beattey, Mollie 139 Beanie, Jim 403 Beatty, Mollie 364 Beaulicu, Diane 396 Bcavcn, Bitzie 313 Beaver, Thomas 139 Beaver, Tom 393 Beavin, Elizabeth 392 Becherer, Kathryn 384 Beck, Christopher 322 Beck, Jen 139, 302, 345, 388 Beck, Matthew 300 Becker, Amy 139, 328, 398 Becker, Gail 320, 390 Becker, Jeffrey 304 Becker, Mike 36 Becker, Monti 332 Beckett, James 139 Beckham, Leanne 392 Beckman, Cheryl 139 Bcckwith, Pete 377 Bederman, Jill 139 Bcdnar, Christine 300, 368 Beeler, Brian 310 Beer Strube 49 Beer, Jeff 377 Beers, Kelley 378 Beggs, Holly 302, 382 Beglcy, Lisa 300 Behnken, Khristie 139, 366 Behrcnd, Bill 369 Behrens, Mike 387 Beifuss, Katherine 301 Bciring, Lisa 139, 311 Beiscr, Kathy 139 Belknap, Kristen 364 Bell, Kirsten 398 Bell, Leslie 390 Bell, Mark 139, 297, 300 Bellcr, Byrke 377 Bello, Suzie 364 Bellush, Greg 305 Bclopotosky, Kim 394 Bcncik, Debbie 366 Bender, Patricia 392 Bendure, Rich 331, 385 Bendurc, Ron 385 Bencdetti, Jerry 239 Benedetti, Michael 139 Benedettit, Mike 377 Benedict, Tobey 320 Bengtson, Greg 391 Bcnham, Kathy 364 Benham, Mary 139, 382 Bennett, Edward 139, 387 Bennett, Jennifer 364 Bennett, Marj 364 Bennison, Martin 62 Bensen, Craig 343 Bentley, Lori 297, 366 Benton Hall 32, 130, 161, 354 Benton, President Guy Potter 18, 98, 102, 161 Benzies, Tracy 138, 386 Beran, George 139 Berding, Jeff 84, 86, 93 Berens, Kelly 256, 261 Berg, Carol 364 Berg, Karla 306, 396 Berg, Scott 139 Berg, Steve 139, 369 Berger, Rich 139, 326 Bergeron, James 139 Bergeron, KO 311 Berghorst, Jodi 139, 320 Bergman, Kevin 304 Berlin, Jill 139, 302 Berliner, Roberta 309 Bernacki, Walt 377 Bernard, Andy 305, 337, 369 Bernard, Clark 401 Bernard, Joe 401 Bernard, Laura 398 Bernardi, Aimee 382 Bernatovicz, Andrew 139, 328 Bcrning, Michael 322 Berninger, Rachel 305 Beros, George 392, 393 Berringer, Bill 387 Berry, D. LaVonn 139 Berry, David 304 Berry, Mike 403 Berry, Robert 118 Berry, Wendy 384 Bertram, Jane 394 Bcrtrams, Paul 297 Bertz, Michael 342, 401 Bcsecke, Leslie 140 Best, Laura 302 Beta Alpha Psi 335 Beta Bells 354, 360 Beta Theta Pi 95, 290, 354, 360, 371 Betz, Brenda 398 Beul, Cindy 360 Beverly, Melissa 38 Bevcvino, Susanne 140 Bewlay, John 300 Bial, Joe 387 Bialous, Scott 302 Biasini, Matthew 337 Bibart, Krissy 382, 406 Bickley, Jim 385 Biddy, Lisa 140 Biebal, Christine 382 Bieber, Jeff 387 Biederman, Ruth 140 Biedermann, Lisa 366 Biegel, Amy 140, 384 Bierley, Kirk 140 Biestck, Jeni 319 Bighouse, Craig 385 Bilacic, Karyn 382 Bilacic, Kim 366 Billings, John Shawn 130 Billington, Scott 403 Billman, Andy 401 Binkley, Brett 387 Biological Science Building 117 Biondi, Matt 92 Birk, Fred 140 Birkcnbine, Kris 398 Birkholz, Jim 377 Birnbach, Lisa 18 Bischoff, Jeff 403 Bischoff, Joseph 304 Bishop Hall 130 Bishp, Dave 314, 401 Bishop, Lora 297, 301 . Bishop, Robert H. 18, 98, 290 Bissell, Richard 63 Bitner, Carol Margaret 390 Bitzel, Lisa 326 Black, Andrew 304 Black, Ann 303 Black, Carolyn 140 Black, Julie 364 Black, Laurie 140 Black, Mcrilee 396 Black, Simon 298, 408, 411 Black, Victor 342 Blackburn, Dawn 386 Blackburn, Scott 405 Blackmar, Todd 395 Blackmon, Jan S. 338 Blackstone, Amity 398 Blackstone, Hutch 312, 377 Blackwood, Jayne 140, 396 Blaha, Robert 140, 300, 302 Blain, Lisa 140, 368 Blair, Jason 322 Blake, Amy 140, 300, 378 Blanchard, Todd 401 Blandford, Greg 395 Blandford, Mark 395 Blase, Kristen 388 Blascr, Kristen 140, 313, 364 Blatnicky, Dave 375 Blazer, Beth 396 Bleacher Rats 34 Blenk, Eric 375 Blerins, Scott 309 Blessing, Amy 336 Blevins, Jerry 395 Blevins, Richard 305 Blew, Candy 402 Blicsner, David 337 Block, David 306 Blom, Jeffrey 300, 375 Bloomfeld, Chris 393 Bloomquist, Susan 384 Blosscy, Doug 140, 391 Blossey, Jeanne 384 Blount Wilbur 399 Blow, Susan 392 Blue, Amanda 370 Blum, Kathy 384 Blum, Robert 304, 395 Blunt, Dana 140, 299, 331, 390 Blunt, Martha 392 Blyth, Matt 391 Blythe, Scan 385 Board of Trustees 90, 95, 130 Board, Jeff 378 Board, Mike 285 Bobrowski, William 304 Bochnel, Allison 300 Bock, Mike 375 Bockey, Tim 140, 385 Boddy, Carla 338 Bode, Steve 373 Bodker, Gregory 395 Bodkin, Tonya 368 Bodmer, Katherine 300 Boehler, Paul 329 Boehne, Jeff 345 Boehnel, Allison 398 Bocllner, Tim 331, 407 Boeman, Leigh 329 Bocrner, James 304 Boersma, Doug 397 Hoes, Lisa 140, 344 Boff, Darrell 140 Bogdan, Michael 300 Boge, Michele 345 Bogey Inn 49 Boggs, Chris 335 Boggs, Deborah 140, 398 Boggs, John 140 Boggs, Ken 377 Bohaboy, Paul 140, 342 Bohme, Caroline 390 Bohmer, Beth 140, 366 Bohn, Carol 140 Bohn, Daniel 304 Bok, Lisa 140, 302 Boland, Jo Ann 303, 305 Boland, Luke 397 Boli, Nicole 301 Bollinger, Amy 296 Bollingcr, Matt 401 Bolte, Colleen 140, 396 Boltz, Steve 407 Bolus, John 304 Bolye, Meg 384 Bombick, Matt 407 Bonacci, Jodine 297, 364 Bond, Cherie 382 Bond, Jennifer 140 Bond, Joni 382, 396 Bonderhaar, Greg 328 Bonham Road 91 Bonner, Robert 401 Bonnett, Brian 303 Bonnette, Scott 306 Bonof'lglio, Paolina 140 Bonrouhi, Dave 383 Bonus, Kelli 388 Boosel, Mike 373 Boost, Ashley 392 Booth, Mike 305 Boova, Nadene 141 Bopf, Susan 141, 378 Boram, Elizabeth 141, 300 Boram, Liz 366 Boraz, Steve 399 Borchers, Candy 362 Borchers, Rachel 378 Bordonaro, Rob 373 Borgerding, Chris 297 Borman, Deanna 319 Bomhorst, Kathleen 141 Boron, Julie 141, 386 Borseth, Jennifer 300 Borsh, Christopher 300 Bosarl, Robert 141 Bosky, Julie 378 Boss, Janell 141, 300 Bossart, Rob 403 Bosse, Doug 316, 401 Botanical Gardens 18 Bothcn, Scott 401 Botto, Laura 300 Bouldin, Mike 389 Boulger, Steve 314 Bound, Paul 328 Bounds, Melissa 141, 382 Bourne, Ed 401 Bouve, Dave 141, 387 Bowden, Jan 141, 306 Bowell, Sarah 368 Bowen, Bob 401 Bowers, Kim 141, 302, 378 Bowcs, Charlie 385 Bowes, Jennifer 364 Bowlcs, Amy 384 Bowles, Cindy 280 Bowling, Randell 337 Bowman, Craig 330, 332 Bowman, Ellen 141 Bowman, Gretchen 141 Bowman, Leigh Anne 402 Bowman, Scott 141, 297 Bowman, Sherri 302 Bowser, Torn 389 Boyd, Cindy 396 Boyd, Jeffrey 300, 345 Boyd, Jennifer 299, 390 Boyd, Juliet 141 Boyer, Brenda 296 Boyer, PJ. 373 Boyer, Patrick 141 Boyle, Amy 385 Boyle, Meg 282 Boyles, Lori 301 Boys they built the fence around 50 Boysaw, Anthony 322 Boznos, Renee 325 Brackenridge, Keith 375 Bracone, Debbie 327 Bradley, Annamarie 330, 370 Bradley, Brian 328, 395 Bradley, Guy 305, 387 Bradley, Judy 141 Bradley, Lisa 141, 390 Bradley, Mark 304 Bradley, Sarah 386 Bradley, Vince 397 Bradstreet, Ben 326 Brady, Cheli 330 Brady, Paula 300 Brady, Tim 377 Brafford, Jill 402 Brake, Dan 345 Brames, Kathleen 141 Brames, Mary Beth 384 Brand, Amy 390 Brandabur, Joseph 141 Brandner, Scott 369 Brandon, Aaron 342 Brandon, Julie 141, 388 Brandon, Krissy 388 Brandon, Mark 304, 342 Brandt, Chris 299, 365 Brandt, Margie 317 Brandt, Stephanie 368 Brannock, Tim 141, 373 Branscome, Beth 386 Bransom, Robin 141 Brant, Sara 390 Brsley, Guy 311 Bratten, Annette 345 Bratten, Judy 296 Brauer, Matt 407 Braun, Emily 398 Brautigan, Kelly 370 Braverman, Brian 367 Bray, Todd 389 Breagy, William 141 Breakall, chrah 394 Brecount, Dave 339, 375 Breech, Jim 93 Breeden, Andrew 391 Breen, Cynthia 141 Breen, Mary 368 Brehmer, Julie 384 Breidigan, Julie 388 Breier, Douglas 405 Breincs, Dave 369 Breitenbach, Kerry 300 Breitenbach, Randall 141 Breitner, Lisa 378 Brems, Connie 141, 388 Brennan, Ann 303, 345 Brennan, Terry 365 Brennan, Tim 362, 365 Brenner, Amy 388 Brescia, Duane 391 Brewer, Laura 396 Brice Hall 130, 131 Brice, Calvin S. 130 Brick, Tom 365 Bridy, Jen 388 Briggeman, Jeffrey 395 Briggs, Cathleen 364 Bright, Lita 141, 342, 366 Brikmanis, Anita 384 Brill, Michael 142 Brimacombe, Karen 384 Brindza, Greg 369 Brinker, Pat 397 Brinkmanis, Anita 331 Brinn, Matt 142, 397 Briskey, Scott 403 Broadright, Doug 328, 373 Broadright, Michelle 364 Broadright, Randall 142, 337, 373 Broadright, Shelly 328 Broadwater, Anne 306 Brock, Lisa 396 Brockway, Sue 368 Brochl, Kerry 303 Brogan, Molly 386 Broge, Maria 297, 300, 301 Broman, Sarah 378 Bromark, Chris 407 Broncos 32 Bronder, Lisa 297, 318 Bronstrup, John 407 Brooks, Amy 142, 384 Brooks, Cariallyn 396 Brooks, Craig 30 Brooks, Deanna 297, 309, 317 Brooks, Missy 390 Brooks, Paige 328, 390 Brooks, Valerie 299, 328, 382 Broome, Chris 387 Brosius, Amy 142 Brosky, Michael E. 142 Brower, Susan 306, 370 Brown, Betsy 112, 368, 390 Brown, Chandra 142, 305, 306, 368 Brown, Christy 398 Brown, Cynthia 142, 300 Brown, Deena 338, 372 Brown, Douglas 300 Brown, Ellen 386 Brown, Emily 362 Brown, Erin 398 Brown, Gary 316, 369, 389 Brown, Greg 377 Brown, J. Christy 299 Brown, Jeff 142, 300, 344, 365, 387 Brown, Jennifer 142, 302 Brown, Keith 385 Brown, Kristine 142 Brown, Melisa 142 Brown, Melissa 142, 368 Brown, Michael 387 Brown, Molly 320 Brown, Natalie 286, 390 Brown, Pamela 142 Brown, Paul 226, 373 Brown, Robert 297 Brown, Tammy 142, 300, 388 Browne, Rob 383 Brownhill, Tania 364 Browning, Brooke 345, 396 Brozovich, Susan 304 Brubaker, Scott 331, 395 Bruce, Chris 407 Bruce, Diane 300, 303, 345 Bruce, Julie 388 Bructt, Chris 375 Brumfleld, Michael 375 Bruning, Teri 301 Brunn, Ana 296 Brunner, Chrissy 142, 335 Brunner, Steve 142 Bruns, John 377 Brusadin, Maria 345 Brush, Barbara 300 Bryan, Jennifer 364 Buban, Anne 283 Bubp, Brian 142, 385 Bucey, Michael 395 Buch, Kenneth 142 Bucher, Tricia 368 Buchheit, Jeffrey300 Buckbec, Brian 403 Buckey, Kim 331, 364, 366 Buckley, Dave 297, 303, 387 Buckley, Jeff 303, 405 Buckley, Ron 378 Buckley, Victoria 297, 392 Buckner, Margot 142 Bucber, Bryan 303 Buehrer, Chris 304, 342 Buell, Gregory 304 Buelow, Nancy 297, 306 Buendia, Flory 399 Bugaboos 77 Bugala, Karry 296 Bukovnik, Kathryn 392 Bul, Karen 319 Bulan, Rich 375 Bumbulucz, Susan 345 Bumstead, Wendy 384 Bundy, Michele 142 Bunker, Brett 373 Bunker, Michael 142, 302, 330, 377 Bunnell, Tina 142 Burbee, Joe 142, 378 Burch, Karen 142 Burch, Kristy 290 Burchett, Suzanne 378 Burg, Scott 245 Burgarmer, Robert 303 Burger, Rob 383, 406 Burgeson, Kimberley 142 Burgess, Dave 407 Burgess, Tracy 142 Burgett, Daiton 369 Burgunder, Rachel 142, 368 Burhei, A1 378 Burk, Robert 11 143, 391 Burke, Kenneth E. 109 Burke, Marty 383 Burke, Matt 403 Burkhart, Michael 320 Burll, Kimberly 345 Burman, Lynn 386 Burner, Jim 345, 375 Burnett, Janel 143 Burns, Christi 368 Burr, Becky 402 Burris, Ken 389 Burry, Amy 143, 403 Burt, Brandy 143 Burton, Betsy 143 Burton, Kris 143, 333 Buscemi, Rob 369 Busch, Richard 143 Busch, Risk 369 Buschelmann, Carrie 370 Buschlc, Andrew 297, 403 Buschle, Patti 378 Buscner, Traci 303 Bush, Barbara 84, 95 Bush, George 84, 88, 95 Bush, Jon 325 Bush, Melissa 3689 Bushman, J. Ross 297 Bushman, Ross 385 Bushman, Steven 143 Bushong, Jana 143 Business School 118-119 Bussey, Melissa 366 Butcher, Chris 364 Butcher, Nancy 366 Butchko, John 143 Butler, Steve 143, 397 Butryn, Michele 143 Butryn, TJ. 377 Butterfield, Lisa 345 Buttes, Nicol Spain 143 Butz, Janet 143 Buzzard, Scott 143 Buzzare, David 337 Byerly, Lynn 143, 330 Bynan, Gregory 143 Byrd, Jonathan 331, 391 Byrne, Peter 141 Cst 69 CAC 72, 328 CCI 336 CJ1s 36, 38 Cabosky, Steven 337 Cacchillo, Tony 407 Cadicc, Alexandra 331 Cafazo, Anthony 143, 306 Cahall, Mark 385 Cain, Jon 403 Cain, Kelly 388 Caldwell, Bill 407 Caldwell, Danica 339 Caldwell, Laura 364 Caldwell, Rob 385 Calhoun, Bridget 364 Callahan, Melissa 143 Callahan, Nancy 143, 310 Calloway, Linda 300 Calvin, Beth 328, 331 Calvin, Elizabeth 390 Camacho, Dan 385 Camcntz, Mollie 382 Cameron, Cynthia 30, 143, 309, 411, 448 Camp Joy 299 Camp, Chris 309 Camp, Walter 226 Campbell, Debbie 143, 366 Campbell, Douglas 322 Campbell, Jeanine 366 Campbell, Kristie 315 Campbell, Rachel 297, 306 Campbell, Sherri 143, 302, 386 Campolo, Jill 36 Campopiano, Dawn 364 Campus Activities Counci1 32, 40 Campus Avenue Building 118, 354 Campus Center 45 Campus Chest 290 Campus Crusade for Christ 290 Canaan, Mike 399 Candice, Alexander 384 Canf'leld, Joseph 297 Cannarozzi, Andrea 143 Cannon, Elizabeth 328 Canowitz, Steve 399 Cantor, Elise 143 Cantor, Michael 298, 399 Capka, Paul 369 Caplan, Dan 314 Caporal, Sarah 364 Cappel, Gretchen 386 Cappelletty, Mark 332 Caranna, Lisa 143, 388 Carden, Kevin 144, 407 Carey, Katie 364 Carlisle, Barbara 63 Carlisle, E. Fred 107 Carlisle, Louise 312 Carlson, Carl 407 Carlson, Carolyn 390 Carlson, Karen 144 Carlson, Kristin 305, 386 Carlson, Nola 144 Carlton, Bonnie 144 Carlton, Edmond 144 Carlton, Michael 144, 316, 377 Carmosino, Molly 335 Carnal, Christopher 345 Carnegie, Andrew 130 Carpenter, Amy 302, 315, 345 Carpenter, Elizabeth 304, 370 Carpenter, Jane 144, 398 Carpenter, Jeff 93 Carpenter, Jeff 389 Carpenter, Jonathon 369 Carpenter, Lori 386 Carpenter, Sally 297, 326 Carpenter, Scan 383 Carr, Jennifer 309 Carr, Kelly 398 Carr, Liz 366 Carr, Missi 402 Carrano, Beth Ayn 144 Carrel, Mitch 403 Carrigan, Pamela 144 Carris, Todd 393 Carroll, Brian 144, 397 Carroll, Pamela 144 Carruthers, Rodney 144, 395 Carson, Brent 144, 405 Carson, Dan 144, 385 Carson, Dr. Aich A. 226 Carson, James 142 Carson, Tim 144 Carstens, Scott 328 Carter, Jill 396 Carter, Rebecca 144 Carter, Rob 399 Carter, Susan 398 Carter, Tim 277 Carter, Yolanda 323, 372 Cartwright, Amy 309, 331, 382 Caruso, Craig 375 Caruso, Mike 303 Case, Jennifer 388 Casey, Scott 393 Casper, Michael 144, 335 Cassidy, Margaret 144, 364 Castell, Meredith 366 Castellini, Alice 392 Cata, Carlos 144, 328 Cate, Perrie 144 Cathey, Shannon 368 Catlin, Todd 144 Cattani, Angie 311 Cattani, Dave 144, 311 Catto, Kathy 388 Catto, Kristen 144, 388 Caudill, Melissa 144 Causey, Bonnie 266 Cavanagh, Krista 335 Cavanaugh, Candace 331 Cavanaugh, Kathleen 296 Cazad, Karen 144 Cazocas, Carrie Ann 145, 297 Cecil, Kelli 145, 309, 384 Cedar Closet 366 Celestine, Toni 366 Cencer, Donna 145, 300 Center for the Performing Arts 161 Centofanti, Deena 28, 493 Cerny, Christopher 145 Ceronie, Rich 246 Ccsa, Amy 384 Chabot, Barry 115 Chacc, Tracy 398 Chafe, Adam 322 Chain Gang 77 Chaitoff, Cary 145, 385, 408, 410 Chaka, Diane 145 Chalfant, Graham 387 Chalker, Chrissy 394 Challenger 94 Challoner, William 145 Chamberlin, Monique 394 Chandirakanthan, Ranjini 331, 370 Chandler, Timothy 304 Chaney, Cathleen 145 Chang, Steven 145 Chapel Choir 290 Chapell, Julie 145, 394 Chapman, Judi 390 Charske, Matt 311 Charter Day Ball 205 Chase, Bob 391 Chavoen, Noelle 394 Cheap Trick 83 Cheek, Douglas 395 Checma, Gurprcet 145 Cheffy, Anne 145, 396 Chief Miami 286 Chemi, Nicole 388 Chenault, Sara 145, 378 Cheney, Scott 145 Cheney, Sky 389 Chemosky, Jill F. 145 Chesncy, Craig 405 Chcuvront, Brenda 337 Chevalier, John 407 Chi Omega 32, 380 Chickris, Colette 145, 362, 398 Chidlaw, Benjamin 226 Chief Miami 312 Chimento, Mindy 382 Chinnock, Denny 393 Chisholm, Shirley 59 Cho, Chang 373 Cho, Darrell 146 Cho, Jeane 305 Choh, Theresa 146, 304 Choraliers 320 Choromanskis, Chris 77, 146,266 Christ, Beth 30 Christel, Carol 336 Christel, Tom 335 Christian, Ted 342 Christmas 362 Christopher, Jodi 345 Christopher, Russell 375 Christy, Dean 146 Christy-Todd, Heidi A. 145 Chuck's 145 Chufo, Christine 146 Chun, Soyun 305 Chung, Paul 331 Churchill, Susie 305 Churchin, Steve 373 Ciancio, Elizabeth 388 Cicatiello, Michael 395 Ciemens, Tom 403 Cieslak, Marty 326 Cieszynski, Patty 396 Cikamek, Shelby 390 Cilley, Paula 146 Cincinnati Bengals 84, 93 Cincinnati Enquirer 304 Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra 124 Cincinnati University 240 Circle Bar 38 Circle K 329 Citoirc, JoAnne 345 Citro, Lynne 364 City Council 91 Ciuca, Janet 297, 300, 301, 326 Civil War 18, 19, 290 Clancy, Steven 337 Clapper, Laurie 394 Clapper, Niocle 392 Clarico, Robert 146 Clark, Rob 237, 403 Clark, Brad 407 Clark, Brian 146 Clark, Dave 373 Clark, Jason 365 Clark, Laurie 146, 310, 331 Clark, Melissa 146 INDEX 435 Clark, Sandra 146 Clark, Sharon 146 Clark, Susan 297, 392 Clark, Thomas 146 Clark, Tracy 384 Clark, Dick 265 Clarke, James 300, 306 Claus, Karen 305 Clay, Catherine 146 Clay, Julie 398 Clay, Keith 342 Clay, Stephen 145, 393 Claybon, Allison 301 Clayborne, Karlton 252, 256, 259 Clayton, Dorice 146 Cleary, Margaret 146 Cleaver, Lisa 146, 366 Clemans, Jill 370 Clement, Marne 364 Clements, Bob 297 Clements, Dave 314, 393 Clements, Lorie 370 Click, Jennifer 366 Cline, Raleigh 145, 405 Close, Sarah 364 Cloud, Angie 146 Club Hockey 314 Clulow, Mike 306, 393 Co-op 45 Coate, Kristy 396 Cobb, Brian 387 Cobb, Jenn 378 Cobb, Jennifer 320 Cobb, Jenny 378 Cobb, Lindsey 146, 364 Coccaro, Lisa 394 Cochran, Brenda 146 Cochran, Douglas 146 Cochran, John 304 Cochran, Steve 363 Cochran, Tina 345 Coco, Andre 304, 373 Coffer, Mike 93 Coffman, Greg 331 Coffman, Lori 390 Cofield, Cheryl W. 146 Cofman, Kim 364 Cogan, Ann 146 Cohen, Douglas 395 Cohen, Kellee 298, 388 Cohen, Leslie 146, 368 Cohn, Jason 399 Cohn, Jeni 146, 310 Colbeck, Paul 393 Colbert, Becky 394 Cole, Jen 147, 364 Cole, Matt 378 Cole, Soozi 331 Coleman, Christopher 304 Colcs, Charlie 256 Coles, Charlie 252 College Book 18 College Democrats 84, 86 College Republicans 84, 86, 339 Collegiate Chorale 290, 320 Collen, Lori 320 Collier, Jen 394 Collins, Chapin 403 Collins, Michele 147 Collins, Ryan 342 Collins, Tony 343 Coloian, Cynthia 302 Colombo, David 147, 331 Colonial Pool Room 18 Colonna, Gloria 147, 302, 396 Colonna, Karen 378 Colosimo, Jeane 147 Columbo, Dave 393 Columbus Zoo 49 Colvin, Betsy 364 Colvin, Tanya 336 Colwell, Danica 382 Comacho, Adriana 384 Combs, Charlotte 368 Combs, Stephanie 147 Comella, Mark 399 Comer, Monique 378 Comfort, Alison 147 Commerford, Kelley 386 Community Awareness 362 Computer Users Group 342 Conaway, Scott 399 Condino, Anne 305, 378 Condit, Carolyn 248 Conger, Kim 309 Conklin, Carrie 388 Conklin, Scott 377 Conklin, Shannon 300 Conlin, Kevin 304 Conlin, Rick 304 Connaughton, Joseph 300, 369 Connell, James 337 Connell, Kevin 369 Connell, Michael 297 Connelly, Elizabeth 147, 302 Connolly, Liza 364 Connor, Marc 401 Conrad, Chuck 234 Contardi, Christy 330, 390 Conti, Danielle 364 Conzclman, Carol 147, 390 Cook Field 32, 72, 205, 360 Cook, Brant 300, 345 Cook, Brian 397 Cook, Charles 271 Cook, Derek 403 Cook, John 234 Cook, Kenneth 304 436 INDEX Cook, Kristine 147 Cook, Matthew 147 Cook, Michael 304, 407 Cook, Sherry S. 147 Cook, Thomas 391 Cook, Tracy 147, 300, 312 Cooksey, Daniel 342 Cooney, Chris 377 Cooper, Cathy 147, 364 Cooper, Julie 304 Cooper, Kim 325 Cooper, Lisa 378 Coover, Elizabeth 390 Copenhaucr, Ken 313 Corbett, Cynthia 147 Corbett, Kate 398 Corbisscro, Dean 297, 330, 365 Cordill, Kris 147, 402 Cordis, Karen 147, 398 Coressel, Mark 322, 375 Corey, Christina 388 Corigan, Kimberly 339 Corl, Tripp 377 Cornell, Christy 336 Cornell, Laurie 386 Cornctt, Kimberly 147 Correale, Maria 345 Corrigan, Kimberly 303 Corthell, Chris 403 Corwin, Julie 147 Costa, Geoffrey 147 Costanzo, Cindy 344, 366 Costello, Michelle 297 Costello, Shelly 297, 386, 408, 410 Cotton, Beth 38 Couch, Christopher 342 Coughlin, Kerry 320 Coulton, Libby 386 Counts, Paul 377 Covert, Kent 342 Cowan, Craig 314, 403 Cowan, Dan 399 Cowan, Greg 399 Cowan, Lara 300 Cowan, Ted 399 Cowden, Dan 407 Cowie, Liz 246 Cox, Jeffery 147, 337 Cox, Jennifer 348, 388 Cox, Jill 147 Cox, Jim 407 Coxford, Anne 300, 317 Coxon, Jeffery335 Coy, Kimberly 312 Coyle, Anne 396 Coyne, Chris 326 Carbill, Scott 377 Craft, Michelle 296 Craig, Georgia 147 Craig, Jeff 326 Craig, Stacy 364 Cramer, Marjorie 304 Cramer, Peter 300 Crandell, Donald 300 Crane, Matthew 331 Crawford, Chief 226 Crawford, Emily 338 Crawford, Jamie 72 Crawford, Jamie 72, 147, 351, 382 Crawford, Matt 403 Crawford, Mike 377 Creagan, Kris 303 Creamer, Catherine 147 Creel, Heather 46 Cresci, Bedike 393 Criddle, Dave 369 Crilly, Angela 147, 302, 378 Cristell, Mark 234 Crites, Susan 384 Crittenden, Jill 386 Crittenden, Marcia 297, 388 Critzcr, Dave 297, 300 Croghan, Kathleen 147 Cromer, Rodger 275 Cromheecke, Kristie 384 Crosby, Andi 148, 370 Crosby, Cindy 398 Cross, David 344, 399 Crossgrove, David 391 Croushore, Lesli 148 Crowe, Denise 366 Crowl, Jennifer 368 Crowley, Mark 395 Croy, Alicia 148, 302, 364 Cruse, Jen 366 Ccseri, Tundi 384 Cudnik, Matt 405 Cullen, Michelle 301, 328 Cullen, Molly 273 Culler Hall 304 Cullers, Mike 399 Culliton, Julie 370 Culp, Lisa 335 Cumming, Dan 304 Cumming, Jennifer 148 Cummings, Anderson 322 Cummings, Andy 385 Cummings, David 320 Cummings, Jennifer 301 Cummins, Devereux 390 Cummins, Hays 127 Cummins, Mcggen 148, 368 Cundiff, Rachael 320 Cunningham, Anne 370 Cunningham, Ashley 382 Cunningham, Laura 300, 390 Cunningham, Michael 148 Curci, John 344 INDEX Curle, Stacey 338 Curlee, Megan 390 Curless, Sue 298 Curmode, Stephen 148 Curmodc, Steve 385 Curran, Pat 377 Curry, Colleen 345 Curry, Dawn 306 Curry, Kelly 382 Curry, Todd 395 Curtsinger, Amy 339 Cutinelli, Tony 148, 377 Cutter, Matt 319 Czekalski, Suzanne 370 Czepyha, Christopher 148 Czerwinski, Christie 398 Czigler, Kathy 297 Ddddd D1Agostine, Steven 303 D1Agostino, Chris 369 D1Altorio, Cindy 408 D3Altorio, Cindy 148, 410 DaGiau, Tony 342 Dabbclt, Michael 148, 405 Daberko, Brett 369 Dabkowski, Ed 309, 378 Dady, Kenneth 300 Daghir, Dianna 303 Dahl, Brandon 389 Dahlke, Kristie 384 Dahm, Amy 315 Dailey, Anne 148 Dailcy, Mary 148, 302 Daily, Lynne 364 Daiy, John 343 Daley, Mary 148 Dallas, Kimberly 148, 348, 364 Dallet, Brad 298, 387 Dallman, Missy 388 Dallman, Robyn 366 Dalton, Kate 384 Daly, John 397 Daly, Patsy 333 Dalzell, Ashley 305, 345 Dam, Jenny 378 Dameron, Nancy 302 Damrath, Diane 392 Dance, Jodey 366 Daniels, Heidi 398 Daniels, Margaret 36 Dannemiller, Dave 373 Darby, Monica 338 Darling, Wendy 337 Darre, Bruno 391 Darrow, Mike 377 Dattilo, Steve 387 Daugherty, Angela 303 Daugherty, Kevin 304 Dave, Lisa Davenport, Nicholia 323 Davenport, P. Gayle 148 Davidge, Bill 260 Davidson, Michelle 354, 362 Davidson, Mitch 386 Davidson, Thomas 148 Davies, Deborah 300 Davies, Jeff 316 Davies, Pete 148, 316 Davis 8L Elkins 242, 243 Davis Jr., James L. 148 Davis, Amy 148, 368 Davis, Anna 300 Davis, Brian 300 Davis, Bryan 337 Davis, Christopher 337 Davis, Chuck 403 Davis, Cindy 386 Davis, Dean 342 Davis, Diane 364 Davis, Douglas 391 Davis, Holly 392 Davis, Jeff 373 Davis, Jennifer 148 Davis, John 303, 337 Davis, Kaki 398 Davis, Marion Page 148 Davis, Mark 305 Davis, Matt 375 Davis, Page 397 Davis, Rob 148, 362, 397 Davis, Virgil E. 18 Davish, Kurt 345 Dawson, Drew 405 Dawson, Sue 336 Dawson, Tim 387 Day in the Life of M.U. 208-223 Day, Cindy 382 Day, Darlene 148, 335 Day, Heather 392 Day, Tia 378 DeBildt, Michele 148 DeBord, Julie 335 DeFrancesco, John 300 DeLaet, David 331 DcLaet, Deb 300, 331 DeLaserna, Stephanie 386 DcLonge, Gary 260 DcLuca, Tom 58 DeMartino, Fred 407 DePace, Greg 149, 373 DeRianzo, Kristin 378 DeSantis, Dan 397 DeVeirman, Sue 348 DeVierman, Susan 381 Deal, Dave 369 Dean, Amber 148 Dean, Dante 331 Dean, James 304 Dean, Lori 320 Debbe, Becky 396 Debildt, Michele 396 Debnt, John 300 Decker, Julie 148, 300 Decker, Tom 345, 365 Dedmon, Wendy 149, 347, 396 Deeds, Amy 300 Deeds, John 403 Deem, Rita 344 Deeney, Christopher 149 Deering, Craig 377 Deets, Tori 305, 328, 394 Degenhardt, Mark 149 chler, Bob 149 Dehvine, Pat 339 Deitschel, Peter 149, 337 Del Rosario, Christine 301 DelVerne, Andre 149 Delabar, Sue 378 Delaet, Deb 388 Dellingcr, Richard 305 Dclmore Society 290 Delta Chi 372, 373 Delta Delta Delta 382, 406 Delta Gamma 382, 384 Delta Kappa Epsilon 354 Delta Phi 354 Delta Sigma Pi 306 Delta Tau Delta 32, 377, 406 Delta Upsilon 360 Delta Zeta 95, 388 Democratic Nat'l Convention 86 Demos, Bob 393 Dempsey, Anne 378 Dempsey, Cynthia 149, 345 Dempsey, Harry 149 Dempsy, Mary 396 Demske, Bruce 149 Demske, Edward J. 106 Dengel, Rbert 149 Dengel, Bob 391 Dcnison, Todd 400 Denmam, Susan 149, 303 Denman, Toni 303 Denney, Lisa 149 Denniston, Melissa 1349, 399 Denny, Charles 391 Denny, Nancy 273 Deorio, Chris 386 Dcpke, John 149 Deputy, Michele 402 Derby Darling 354, 374 Derby Days 374 Derdowski, Chris 326 Dcrsom, Steven 300 Destcphano, Deanne 386 Deters, Michelle 386 Detzel, Joseph 149 Deuch, Darienc 149, 306, 368 Deveirman, Susan 149, 325 Devine, Michael 149, 377 Dewalt, Shara 388 Dewey, Elizabeth 378 Dewine, Mike 339 Deyc, Shannon 318 DiGenova, Tracy 378 DiNunzio, Joan 402 DiPietro, Margaret 300, 394 DiSalla, Bob 299 DiSanto, Dina 150 DiSanto, Dominic 150, 405 DiSanza, Jennifer 317 DiStasi, Deborah 150 DiStefano, Gary 373 Dibbcll, Gayle 300 Dibblec, Monica 149 . Dick, Suzanne 392 Dickens, Tonya 320 Dickerman, Beth 149 Dickman, Holly 300 Dickman, Josh 383 Dickman, Sarah 248, 249 Dieckman, Karen 300 Diehl, Dana 347, 396 Diehlmann, Erica 368 Dicrker, Dee Dec 396 Dierker, Matthew 149 Dietrich, Lisa 149, 388 Dietsch, Karin 149 Dictz, Eric 149 Dietz, Jen 149, 335, 370 Diez, Doug 325 Difiore, Jim 405 Dike, Uzo 377 Dilley, Todd 389 Dillinger, Victoria 149 Dillman, Dave 377 Dillon, Debbie 328, 331, 364 Dillon, Laurie 150, 309 Dillon, Sharon 328, 343, 392 Dineen, Shari 364 Dingwcll, Jonathan 319 Dirksing, Tony 393 Disanto, Gilbert 303 Disher, Denise 150 Dishong, Molly 150, 394 Dissauer, David 150 Distoala, Marybeth 370 Ditslear, Jack 383 Ditslear, John 300 Dittrich, Jennifer 302 Dixon, Dave 265, 391 Dixon, Jill 390 Dixon, Staci 331, 382 Dobro, Meredith 370 Docherty, Dan 377 Docka, Paul 375 Docbereiner, Dirk 306 Doerger, Laura 150 Doering, Bill 319 Doherty, Brian 311, 411 Dohlen, Patrick 343 Dolence, Denise 296, 402 Doles, Paul 385 Dolibois, Ambassador 54 Dolscn, Vickie 366 Dombcik, Jeff 239 Dominicis, Lisa 386 Domis, Christian 401 Donahue, Julie 150 Donaldson, Deedy 382 Donaldson, Deidre 150 Donaldson, Frazer 387 Donaldson, Steve 320, 389 Donley, Pat 331 Donnelly, Beth 298 Donofe, Suzee 150, 368 Donohuc Julie 390 Donosky, Jay 377 Donovan, Ann 150 Donovan, Craig 393 Doody, Robb 407 Dooley, Elizabeth 150 Dooley, Pam 150, 332, 384 Doolittle, Jenny 150 Doran, Kimberly 150 Doran, Steve 150, 237 Doritos 49 Dorothy 32 Dorr, Andrew 395 Dorr, Christopher 342 Don, Douglas 303, 391 Dorr, Marshall 303 Dorsey, William 130 Dorson, Meredith 388 Doster, Heather 388 Dotson, Keith 63, 322 Dotson, Kim 320 Doucette, Gary 150 Dougal, Jayme 368 Dougherty, Lynda 150 Dougherty, Sean S. 365 Douglas, Rick 377 Doustdar, Bob 330, 3856 Doustdar, Heather 331 Douthit, Jeffrey 395 Dowling, Shannon 396 Dowling, Trisha 390 Downey, Gabrielle 150, 256, 345 Downey, Gaby 260, 261 Downcy, Mark 387 Downing, Deborah 387 Doyle, Heather 394 Doyle, Michele 297 Doyle, Michelle 368 Doyle, Peggy A. 150 Dozier, James 391 Dozios, Chris 150, 369 Drage, Stephanie 394 Dragineff, Nick 345, 407 Dragoni, David 150 Drake, Betsey 384 Drake, Jennifer 394 Drake, Kathryn 150 Drake, Nickie 388 Drake, Robert 354 Draye, Stephanie 311 Drees, Mary 297, 301 Dreifke, Daryl 150, 278 Dresner, Adina 328 Drew, Chris 401 Driehaus, James 322, 345 Driever, Jeff 150 Driscoll, Beth Ann 364 Driscoll, Danielle 392 Driscoll, Mollie 366 Drisner, Julia 328 Drobney, Lori 300, 345 Drost, Carolyn 150, 390 Drought 90 Drouillard, Michelle 150, 300, 302 Drugan, Bill 305 Du Bois, Carol 151 DuRci, Mark 151 Dubois, Carol 302, 396 Dubyak, Rob 362, 403 Dubyak, Susan 384 Ducey, Lynn E. 151 Duckworth, Bill 297, 375 Dudak, Maryalice 300 Dudenhofer, Kristen 382 Dudley, Mark 151, 385 Dudley, Mike 270 Dudzinski, Cyndi 388 Dudzinski, Jackie 299, 345 Duermit, Wendy 394 Duff, Kelly 151, 390 Duffet, Lisa 303 Duffy, Betsy 370 Duffy, Trent 397 Dugan, Tom 328 Duggan, Jerome 151 Dukakis, Michael 86 Duke, Elizabeth 297, 301 Dulli, Lisa 151 Dumit, Debbie 366 Dunbar, Holly 396 Duncan, Amy 396 Dunham, June 398 Dunlap, Dave 401 Dunlap, Laura 366 Duplcssis, Gina 388 Durbin, Andrew 151 Dustman, Ann 151, 305 Dutch Elm Disease 130 Duvall, Jeff 306 Duvall, Jeff 306 Duvall, Jennifer 370 Duvall, Lauren 300, 398 Dwycr, Anne Marie 370 Dyer, Jill 345 Dygert, John 151 Eeeee Eagleeyc, Christina 151 Eaken, Matthew 322 Early, Pamela 151 Earnest, Lori 378 Easley, Meg 325 East, Barrett 345, 387 Easton, Alyssa 151 Easton, Amy 383, 392 Easton, Scott 151 Eastop, Mindy 318, 378 Eaton, Jason 399 Eaton, Trent 399 anrcs, Vanessa 368 Ebcl, Daniel 151 Ebell, Brenda 298, 388 Ebcrlcin, Jon 395 Ebersole, Brenda 345, 386 Ebert, Jo Ann 384 Eberwine, Scott 151 Ebling, Kurt 303 Ebner, Kristy 390 Echlin, .10 151, 398 Eckert, JD. 369 Eckhart, Anne 390 Eckman, Mark 331 Economus, Katherine 384 Eddlemon, Barbie 382 Edelsberg, Sheryl 368 Edison, Thomas 337 Edling, Kelly 151, 368 Edminster, Tracy 266, 267, 366 Education 112-113 Edwards, Christie 141, 315, 396 Edwards, Dan 151, 302 Edwards, Diane 317 Edwards, John 397 Edwards, Shawn 300 Edwards, Stephanie 392 Egan, Edward 337 Egelhoff, Rick 373 Eggers, Matt 240 Eggleston, Lisa 300 Eguine Species 313 Eha, Julie 398 Ehas, Sharon 333 Ehersman, Matt 313 Ehlers, Alan 373 Ehlers, Dave 297 Ehlers, Elisabeth 337 Ehret, Susan 370 Ehrhardt, Joanie 370 Ehrilch, Annette 151, 337 Ehrman, Anne 320, 370 Ehrman, Chris 151, 322, 330, 385, 389 Eibling, Doug 320, 345, 375 Eikcn, Cort 151, 393 Eikost, John 302 Einhorn, Maggie 394 Eisenberg, Steve 399 Eisenhour, Michelle 378 Eisler, Sarah 151 Ekvall, Valli 151, 316 Elbcrson, Jill 312, 378 Elden, Kristina 300 Elder, Carrie 368 Elder, Karen 382 Elderkin, Carie 364 Eldridge, Trey 393 Eliot, Andrew 151 Elkost, John 405 Elliot Hall 18, 24, 130, 191, 2226, 354, 357 Elliott, Elizabeth 151 Elliott, Leslie 304 Elliott, Maria 300, 390 Elliott, Missy 398 Elliott, Susan 152 Elliott, Todd 409, 411 E1115, John 305 Ellis, Kathy 384 Ellis, Kristen 152, 398 Ellis, Shannon 398 Ellison, Julie 297 Ellman, Lynn 320, 329 Ellman, Lynne 368 Elms Motel 38 Elston, Ginger 152, 304,336 Eltzroth, Geoffrey 152 Elwell, CArrie 296 Emerich, Jennifer 396 Emerson Literary Society 290 Emery, Jason 152 Emin, Gideon 152, 399 Emmons, Jen 388 Enderle, Mark 335 Enders, Greg 152, 391 Engel, Sharyn 343 Engelberg, Jason 399 Engineering 304 England, Matt 403 Engle, Jennifer 152 Engle, Robin 152 Engle, Terri 368 Engledow, Kristen 152, 378 Engleman, Lee 152 Englert, Scott 342 English Hall 130 Engstrom, Lisa 152, 320 Enright, Beth 319, 398 Enslein, Mike 327, 329 Eppich, Rob 407 Equestrian Team 313 Erb, Cindy 345 Erdncr, Lisa 152, 300 Erhards, Amy 303 Erickson, Kristin 152, 378 Erickson, Mare 328 Erickson, Susie 394 Erickson, Marc 395 Erkkila, Paul 306 Erlechman, David 152, 300, 393 Erly, Samuel 323 Ernsbcrger, Elizabeth 152, 384 Ernst, Julie 388 Ernst, Lori 152, 388 Erodclphian Hall 290 Erodelphian Literary Society 18, 290, 291 Ervin, Holly 392 Erwin, Brad 391 Eschelman, Sid 393 Eshelman, Nathan 373 Eshleman, Sid 345 Eshleman, Sidney 152 Esiason, Boomer 84 Eskra, Pam 152, 388 Estes, Kerry 394 Etchell, Terri 402 Etheridge, Robert F. 251, 110-111 Europe 24 Eustache, Leanne 319 Evans Scholars 32, 381 Evans, Brenda 370 Evans, Brian 337 Evans, Christopher 331, 405 Evans, Cindy 366 Evans, Dean 290 Evans, Jenny 152, 386 Evans, Jill 396 Evans, Matt 367 Evans, Nancy 345 Evans, Rick 331 Evans, Trish 382 Evcrhart, Constance 300 Ewers, Greg 369 Ex-Dcco 50 Experience Our World 40 Exxon 89 Exxon Valdez 89 Fffff FIJI 382, 383 Fabachcr, Todd 387 Faber, Bret 378 Fabianich, Kristi 301 Fagin, Jay 341 Fahnestock, Geoff 152 Fain, William 365 Fair Oxford 18 Fairbairn, Jenny 398 Fairchild, Laird 365 Fairchild, Shannon 364 Falasca, A1 300, 374 Falck, Sarah 345 Falkenstein, Kelly 300, 311 Falkowski, Pat 401 Fallat, Angela 152, 300, 366 Falter, Jim 375 Fangman, Brian 343 Fantanarosa, Maira 256, 261 Faracc, Todd 395 Farello, Paul 265 Faris, Krissy 38, 394 Farkas, Butch 264, 399 Farnen, Tom 360 Farner, Kim 378 Farney, Scan 389 Farnham, Anne 394 Farquharson, Jennifer 370 Farr, Darrin 337 Farrell, Mike 61 Farrell, Timothy 391 Farrow, Elizabeth 152 Farrow, Julie 370 Farrow, Kristen 364 Fartine, Jeff 309 Fast, Lara 152, 378 Fata, Natale 152 Fate, Jennifer 300 Fatur, Kathy 384 Faust, Michael 322, 369 Favazzo, Dominic 387 Fawcett, Karen 370 Fawlwell, Mike 405 Fayko, Janeen 296 Fear, Kent 373 Fearn, Michele 152 Fcatherstonc, Kevin397 Fechtman, Abby 152, 305, 370 Federici, Mindy 394 Federle, Lori 332 cherspiel, Karl 153, 369 chen, Katie 328 Fehlan, Patricia 304 Fehn, Heather 384 Fehrenach, Vince 401 Feinberg, Jeff 297, 399 Feldman, Heath 399 Felice, Dana 307 Felix, Mark 331 Feller, Lisa 153, 396 Fenn, Nancy 153 Fenster, Devon 386 Fenton, Jen 153, 388 Fenton, Shawn 322, 326 Ferguson, Darin 385 Ferguson, Lee 395 Ferguson, Tom 407 Fernandez, Rick 153, 327 Fernandez, Ron 153 Ferrazza, John 401 Ferree, Kris 402 Ferrer, Robert 153 Ferrino, Gina 297, 317 Ferris, Andy 316, 383 Ferris, Carol 153, 384 Ferris, David 153 Feucht, Amy 296, 370 Few, Kimberley 153, 310, 323 Feyko, Janeen 326 Fiala, William 299, 365 Fick, Bob 252, 256 Ficorilli, John 407 Fiehrer, Dan 397 Field Hockey 232, 242, 243 Fielding, Julie 302 Fields, Michelle 304 Fifles, Diane 153, 306 Fifth Dimension 40 Fifth of July 62 Filhart, Ed 399 Filus, Jane 282 Fine Arts 122, 123, 124 Fineman, Bob 300, 399 Fink, Cindy 309, 368 Finkelmeier, Trci 328, 345, 384 Finley, Bob 385 Finn, Katie 364 Finn, Susan 384 Finnie, Susan 153, 342, 384 Finzcl, Deborah 153 Fiorilli, Carmen 399 First, Brian 405 Fischer, Marla 370 Fischer, Rhea 378 Fischer, Wendy 153 Fish, Elizabeth 300 Fishburn, Geoffrey 64 Fisher Hall 130, 134 Fisher, Angie 382 Fisher, Cindy 299, 390 Fisher, Craig 260 Fisher, Diane 153, 366 Fisher, Kim 296, 366 Fisher, Pamela 300 Fisher, William 153 Fitch, Christopher 153 Fitch, John 377 Fitch, Scan 342 Fiteny, Gail 394 Fittante, Linda 390 Fitz, Chris 389 Fitzpatrick, Kelly 384 Fitzwater, Marnie 304 Fix, Kevin 153 Flagel, John 153, 399 Flaherty, Megan 153 Flamimio, Suzanne 320 Flatland, Holly 390 Flavin, Mary Beth 313, 390 Fleck, Cassie 368 Fledderjohn, Erica 382 Fledderjohn, Gretchen 382 Fleming, Dave 263, 401 Fleming, Heather 303, 331, 398 Fleming, Mary 153, 394 Fleming, Maryann 153, 336 Flcnncr, Kelly 326 Fletcher, Ginger 297 Flick, Christine 153 Fligor, Gary 407 Flinchpaugh, Jenny 326 Flinders, Brad 153, 387 Flippen, Debbie 153, 330 Florca, L. Todd 153 Flowers, Alicia 153 Flowers, Kevin 270 Flynn, Cathy 153 Flynn, David 154 Flynn, Kathleen 154, 368 Flynn, Michael 154 Flynn, Scan 383 Fochrkolb, Jerri 154, 243 Fogal, Lisa 154, 382 Fogarty, Dan 399 Foggy Notion 50 Foiles, Allen 322 Foiles, Andrea 386 Folgers 90, 298 Folkefs Ice Cream Parlor 18 Follmcr, Todd 401 Football 232, 234- 237 Football Cheerleaders 293 Footer, Lee 367 For Women Only Handbook 290 Force, Susan 154, 305, 382 Ford, Jeannie 332 Ford, Megan 384 Forester, Tammy 378 Fornal, Beth 378 Forrest, Ann 398 Forshcy, Rhonda 300 Forsythe, Cliff 375 Fortkamp, Christina 297, 378 Fortunato, Greg 331, 407 Foschia, Maria 345 Foster, Gwendolyn 386 Foster, James 154 Foster, Jim 330, 407 Foster, Kim 154, 329 Foster, Melissa 32, 332 Foster, Rob 393 Foster, Sheila 378 Foster, Sherry 342 Foster, Theresa 154, 378 Foulke, Jenny 319 Foundefs Day 374 Four Mile Creek 18 Foust, Anna 345 Foust, Dan 345 Foust, Lori 398 Fowler, Amy 297 Fowler, Cindi 318 Fowler, Pat 326 Fox, Eric 399 Fox, Leslie 126 Fox, Lynne 154, 394 Fox, Mary 382 Fox, Mike 339 Fox, Victoria 154 Fragnoli, Brian 369 Frain, Suzi 266, 364 Fraley, Jim 369 Francis, Mary Kate 370 Francisco, Christa 297 Franck, Laura 336 Franckowiak, Linda 154 Franczak, Mike 303 Frank, Amy 336 Frank, Dana 345 Frank, Ian 403 Frank, Mary Margaret 154 Frank, Mathew 395 Frankenberg, Ginger 300 Franklin Hall 130 Franklin, Aretha 387 Franklin, Vonzct 154 Franko, Christina 152 Franks, Amy 320 Franks, Ann 300 Franks, Michelle 386 Frantz, Becky 394 Franz, Kristin 303 Frasure, Scott 331, 375 Frawley, Jackie 388 Frazier, Angie 154, 366 Frazier, Barbie 364 Frazier, Brenda 296 Frazier, Jeffrey 304 Freckcr, Eddie 375 Frederick, Dan 342 Frederick, Jim 285 Fredericks, Cheryl 154, 302, 306 Fredrick, George 373 Frcdrickson, David 403 Fredrickson, Debra 303 Freebcrg, Kathryn 396 Freed, Tim 154, 504 Freeman, Keith 302, 331, 377 Frees, D. Russel 154, 385 Freese, Clint 328, 373 Freidcnmacher, Mark 377 Freidman, Beth 406 French, Connie 154, 388 Fresh, Rocky 397 Freshmen Class Red Cap Review 290 Freymuth, Diane 336 Fricker, John 154, 383 Friedberg, Rachel 388 Friedcrsdorf, Heidi 390 Friedman, Beth 154, 396, 409, 410 Friedman, Laura 300 Friedman, Marla 154, 326 Friedman, Molly 378 Frieman, Michelle 368 Fries, Kristen 386 Frisbee Club 343 Fristoc, Jill 386 Fritz, Gregory 154 Fritz, Paul 326, 342 Frost, Tricia 301, 368 Frowlcy, Beth 364 Fry, Leif 401 Frye, Beth 402 Fuell, Mary 333 Fugate, Ann 300 Fugati, Anne 323 Fuge, Kevin 332 Fujii, Bryce 154 Fulk, Leslie 154 Fulker, Cameron 154 Fulkcrson, Carrie 328, 382 Fullen, Scan 403 Fuller, Amy 296 Fuller, Dave 265 Fuller, Derek 370 Fuller, Derrick 370 Fuller, Erica 338 Fuller, Hellen 343 Fuller, Holly 394 Fuller, Katy 46, 348 Fuller, Kris 300, 382 Fuller, Stephanie 392 Fuller, Steve 305, 322 Fulton, Lexi 345 Fulton, Scott 305 Funcik, Karen 302, 382 Furlong, Bryan 302 Furrow, Diana 368 Fust, Elizabeth 154, 301, 303, 344 Futrell, Perter 300 G.I. Bill 130 GAMMA 290 Gabbard, Holly 155, 384 Gabor, Debbie 368 Gabrielli, Andrea 382 Gaby, Mike 377 Gaffm, Dana 402 Gagermeier, Mike 375 Gagne, Tracy 364 Gaines, John 369 Gaiter, Audrey 323 Gale, Barry 155 Gale, Lisa 388 Gales, Kim 323, 338 Galicki, Kevin 369 Gallagher, Colleen 155 Gallagher, Craig 302 Gallagher, Dave 375 Gallagher, Karen 77, 155, 300, 331, 396 Gallagher, Terese 155 Galley, Layne 319 Gallito, Patricia 155 Gallogly, Krista 378 Galloway, Sherry 345 Galloway, Sheryl 301 Gallucci, Tony 375 Gambill, Todd 373 Gamble, Doug 305 Gambow, Jennifer 402 Games Day 354 Gamma Epsilon Lambda 399 Gamma Pi Beta 386, 387 Gammel, Lisa 370 Gannon, Meghan 318, 388 Ganschow, Pamela 155, 384 Ganschow, Tod 38 Garbig, Leslie 336 Gard, Chris 299, 303 Gardener, Debbie 60 Gardiner, Susan 384 Gardiner, Zandi 366 Gardner, Ann 155, 302 Gardner, Sarah 310 Gardner, Vanessa 297 Garibaldu, Michael 395 Garlick, Kim 155, 302, 382 Garofolo, Greg 305 Garpctti,Dcnnis 393 Garrard, Kelly 320 Garrett, Ryan 393 Garrett, Tina 155 Garrison, Dave 378 Garry, Brian 331, 403 Garry, Scan 403 Garside, Brian 155 Gartner, Chris 297 Gartner, Jake 401 Gartre11, Georgeana 155,336 Garver, Chip 316, 377, 406 Garvic, Matt 337, 387 Garvic, Susan 402 Garvin, Laura 402 Gasbarre, Steve 155 Gaspar, Jennifer 299, 330, 382 Gasser, Amy 328, 382 Gasser, Stephen 395 Gast, Tony 344 Gatchel, Kristin 384 Gatchel, Tracy 384 Gatehouse, Brent 377 Gates Theater 151 Gates, Gina 328, 382 Gaes, Missy 326 Gates, Professor Loren 161 Gates-Abeggin Theater 64 Gaudet, Scott 375 Gauntlett, Allison 296, 388 Gaus, Julie 155, 394 Gautheron, Pascal 306 Gavlkc, Jennifer 303 Gaydos, Chris 407 Gayle, Greg 399 Gaylo, Chris 246, 273 Gayner, Scott 155, 391 Gazdic, Julie 297, 370 Geary, Michael 395 Gccklc, Patricia 366 Geddes, Robin 330 Gee, Pat 389 Gehring, Angie 311, 366 Geiger, Brian 389 Geiger, Joyce 297 Geiman, Jodi 396 Gcis, Jill 155 Geise, Rick 306 Geisel, Andy 397 Geisler, Gail 300, 328 Gelhar, Cathy 364 Gemery, Laura 46 INDEX 437 Genereux, Chris 300 Gcnner, Kim 345 Gennett, Jennifer 390 Genova, Pamela 155 Genslingcr, Kile 389 Gentry, Lee 393 George, Amy 155, 331 George, David 405 George, Julie 155 George, Katherine 392 George, Lisa 386 Gcorgeadis, Gina 384 Gerbec, Scott 155, 328, 395 Gerber, David 399 Gerdeman, Rachael 155, 378 Gerdenich, Wendy 328, 378 Gerding, David 155 Geren, Mary 388 Gergel, Jeanine 366 Gerlach, Amy 378 Germ, John 337 German, Tracy 296 Gerolium, Suzette 155, 392 Gerstenschlager, Dave 403 Gcryol, Andy 401 Gaston, Michele 155 Gettins, Ray 303 Gctz, Kevin 155 Getz, Steve 155 chgan, Glenn 155 Gianakos, Chip 377 Gianakos, Suzanne 328 Giannoni, Andrea 155 Gibbons, Beth 388 Gibel, Leonard 297 Gibney, John 156, 373 Gibson, Jennifer 156, 306 Gibson, Kirk 92 Gibson, Mary 378 Gibson, Merritt 46 Gibson, Tracy 156 Gibson, William 304 Gierach, Rob 345 Gieseking, Kirsten 301 Giffen, Sydney 156 Gifford, Amanda 156 Gifford, Denise 315 Gifford, Jack 118 Gilbert, Jenny 398 Gilbert, Joan 338 Gildner, Craig 385 Gill, David 403 Gillen, Marianna 392 Gillespie, Brad 297, 300 Gillespie, Eric 332 Gillian, TJ. 393 Gillies, Allison 394 Gilliland, John 365 Gillogly, Robert 156 Gillum, Catherine 156 Gillum, Jane 394 Gilmore, Andrew 302 Gilmore, Chris 397 Gilmore, John 64 Gilmore, Richard 300 Gimre, Kevin 156 Giorgianni, Lisa 156, 396 Giovanetti, Jean 156 Girard, Adam 305, 369 Gislason, Bill 401 Gist, Jon 234 Giuffrida, Inger 370 Giulitto, Paula 156 Given, Kim 392 Gladish, Cherie 408, 411 Glaisner, Rick 383, 390 Glantz, Mark 399 Glasenapp, Ron 375 Glaser, Briton 38 Glaser, Scott 327, 331 Glass, Paul 335, 407 Glassberg, Kevin 24, 366, 367, 408, 411 Glatzcl, Brian 156, 373 Glavar, Jeff 303 Glavic, Lucy 156, 396 Gledhill, Brent 297, 303, 383 Glee Club 292 Glcissner, Tammy 311 Glendening, Cheryl 317 Glenn, Douglas 343 Glenn, Stephen 304 Glenoening, Cheryl 336 Click, Brad 383 Glinski, Steven 391 Glisch, Michael 156, 391 Glocckner, Donald 156 Glonski, Steve 316 Glowacki, Donna 326 Glowski, Christine 370 Gobblcrs 290 Goebel 38 Goedeking, Alison 370 G061, Anjali 328 Goettlcr, Ron 305 Goffena, Sam 335 Goggin Ice Arena 57, 260, 315, 354 Goldberg, Andrew 403 Golden Key Nat1l Honor Society 300 Goldman, Neil 156, 297, 310, 335 Goldsmith, Oliver 62 Goldsmith, Steve 298 Goldwasser, Brian 298, 399 Golf 274-275 Gollahon, Rene 307 Golub, Rebecca 296 Gomer, Renita 156 Gender, Jack 397 Gonia, Tracy 304 438 INDEX Gonzales, Heidi 388 Gooch, Dave 385 Good, Chris 387 Goodell, Chris 401 Goodger, Karin 297 Gooding, Darrell 369 Gooding, Jeff 397 Goodman, Ed 156, 365 Goodman, Judith 301 Goodman, Stacy 156, 328 Goodrich, Dave 156, 373 Goodrich, Mark 375 Goodwin, Marti 296, 390 Goray, Steve 377 Gorbachev, Mikhail 88 Gorbachev, Raisa 88 Gordon, Dave 375 Gordon, George M. IV 156 Gordon, Kathy 386 Gordon, Virginia 156, 368 Gore, Ann 297, 337, 345 Gorgone, Scan 275 Goris, David 300 Gorny, Stephen 303 Gorrell, Trish 388 Gorsuch, Carmen 368 Gospel, Power and Praise 344 Gossard, Ted 375 Gott, Bethany 156 Gottlob, Louise 394 Goulab, Ian 377 Gould, Janine 366 Gournaris, Nick 303 Govang, Marilyn 156, 302 Gowtz, Dan 343 Grabmeier, Linda 300, 388 Grabmcier, Lisa 388 Graduate School 126-127 Grady, Shannon 156, 390 Graff, Elissa 392 Grafmfs 44 Graham, Jim 319, 369 Graham, Kathleen 296 Granata, Beth Ann 156 Grandlienard, Carol 156, 204 Granning, Kristin 392 Grant, Catherine 156 Grant, Ed 405 Grant, Julie 366 Grapes, Mike 309 Grassel, Suzanne 368 Gram, Susan 157, 326, 402 Graves, Laura 384 Graves, Pam 157, 364 Gravitt, Brian 382 Gray, Cynthia 300 Gray, Jenny 366 Gray, Julie 402 Gray, Kevin 157, 393 Gray, Matt 405 Gray, Sandi 125, 342 Greco, Michelle 329, 368 Greek Club 343 Greek Week 360, 362, 374, 398 Greekfcst 360 Green Beer 69 Green, Angie 364 Green, Cindi 157, 398 Green, Damian 24, 328, 375 Green, David 302 Green, Lisa 157 Green, Tricia 386 Grecnbaum, David 342 Greenbergcr, Jeff 24, 157, 365 Grecnbury, Jeff 403 Greene, Andy 385 Greene, Carrie 157, 306, 368 Greene, Damian 90 Greene, John 391 Greene, Melinda 319 Greene, Stacy 383 Greene, Vance 304 Grecnham, Ann 157 Greenwald, Amy 366 Grecnwell, Wendy 378 Greenwood, Dave 327, 329 Greenwood, Jenny 364 Gregory, Geoff 157, 393 Gregory, Robert 322 Gregory, Tim 387 Greis, Monica 378 Greisscr, Grant 277 Grespin, Joseph 337 Grculich, Jeff 342 Griech, Michele 297, 301 Grier, John 297, 377 Grier, Trisha 298 Grieshop, Annette 300, 305 Griesser, Heidi 398 Griffin, Andy 393 Griffin, Gregory 157 Griffin, Jenny 326 Griffin, Nancy 317 Griffin, Stephanie 296, 345 Griffin, Tony 306 Griffith, Cam 369 Griffith, Dr. 329 Griffith, Greg 393 Griffith, Kelly 157 Griffith, Michelle 157 Griffith, Mike 64 Griffiths, Jamie 397 Grimes, Jim 303 Grimes, Jim 393 Grimm, Karen 273 Grimm, Kelly 394 Grimmer, Kevin 331 Grinder, Jen 378 Gripman, Abigail 382 Gripp, Joe 297 Gripp, Joseph 157 Grisez, Michele 157, 310, 336 Groeling, Jim 405 Groff, Terri 368 Grogan, Jennifer 157, 388 Grondin, Kathleen 300 Groom, John 304 Grose, Kelley 315, 398 Groseclosc, John 369 Gross, Debbie 390 Gross, Heidi 157 Gross, Lisa 368 Gross, Michelle 300, 303 Gross, Sandra 298, 394 Gross, Stephanie 384 Grosse, Marc 367 Grossheim, Rob 378 Grove, Mark 401 Grube, Jennifer 157, 300, 330 Grubcr, Bonnie 392 Gruber, Darry 367 Grugle, Scott 297 Grulkowski, Paula 157 Grure, Mike 297 Guckenberger, Kathy 386 Gudorf, Joe 365 Guesman, Jay 306 Guffy, Christy 382 Gugino, Paul 157 Gugino, Sharon 366 Guignon, Scott 285 Guilda, Susan 157 Guilian, Catherine 157, 396 Guilian, Tammy 298, 345, 396 Guinan, Steve 395 Guinigundo, Michael 157 Guist, Lisa 300 Gump, Kevin 319 Gumpert, Caroline 157, 386 Gundlcr, Jeff 304 Guns and Roses 387 Gurgone, Mario 365 Gussman, Gary 157 Gustafson, Janine 364 Gustafson, Laura 408 Gustafson, Laura 98, 110, 384, 408 Guth, Maria 157 Guth, Marlene 157 Guth, Molly 386 Guy, John 391 Guzman, Eduard 157 Gwin, AJ. 385 Gwynn, Gary 407 Gyurc, Michael 157 Hhhhh Haak, Tim 373 Haas, Meg 398 Haasc, Susan 158 Habeggcr, Patty 388 Hackathorn, Anne 382 Hackenberg, Doug 405 Hackenbcrg, Kristin 158 Hackett, Lisa 158 Hackman, Karen 158, 386 Hackman, Susan 386 Haddad, Charles 395 Hadden, Michael 395 Hadesty, Holly 388 Hadjiilias, Alex 342 Hadley, Tiffany 386 Hadney, Rob 407 Haefele, Elizabeth 158 Haemmcrle, Todd 303 Haen, Carin 317 Haffey, Molly 319 Haffner, Alison 158, 394 Hagclin, Laurel 328 Hagemeister, Fred 117, 342 Hagenbarth, Mike 373 Hager, Steve 399 Haggerty, John 369 Haggerty, Shannon 394 Hague, Brian 391 Hague, Chad 387 Hahn, Bill 369 Hahn, Joe 316, 383 Hahn, Robert 303 Hahne, Ernest Herman 98 Hahne, Lori 392 Haidet, David 158 Haidet, Mark 397 Haines, Julie 300 Haines, Moriah 382 Halapy, Mike 399 Halasy, Keith 330, 405 Hale, Randy 405 Ha1e, Sally 158 Haliday, David 158 Hall Auditorium 18, 40, 130, 161, 177 Hall, Chris 158, 337, 385 Hall, Daryl 158 Hall, Doug 90 Hall, Jeff 391 Hall, John 98, 161, 397 Hall, Kris 370 Hall, Marnee 398 Hall, Matthew 302, 322 Hall, Mcrri 305 Hall, Michel 273 Hall, Rick 373, 385 Hallcr, Karl 369 Halley, Eileen 158, 313 Halliwill, Dave 399 Halloween 304 Halmrast, Mark 403 Haltcman, Mike 385 Halthouse, Christine 158 Halvcrson, Cindy 384 Hamblin, Edward 304 Hamilton Hall 32, 130 Hamilton, Ashley 390 Hamilton, Dawn 396 Hamilton, Elizabeth 98 Hamilton, Sherri 335 Hamlcy, Kara 342 Hammann, James 304 Hammer, Mary 300 Hammer, Molly 386 Hammcr-Huber, Chris 378 Hammond, Greg 326, 327, 345 Hammond, John 393 Hammond, Kurt 397 Hampton, Kathy 158 Han, Eun 388 Hanacck, Kristen 300, 386 Hancher, Diane 394 Hands, James 405 Hang, Greg 297, 378 Hanger, Bill 84 Hanger, Lisa 331, 382 Hankins, Luke 300, 331, 391 Hanks, Barry 234, 237 Hanlon, Trevor 245 Hann, William 297 Hanna, Lamont 252, 256, 259 Hanna, Laurie 386 Hanna, Mary Beth 158 Hannaford, Francis S. 226 Harman, Karen 297, 390 Hanscel, Amy 364 Hansen, Christopher 158 Hansen, Doug 158, 385 Hansen, Michael 158 Hanson, Kimberly 300 Hanson, Laurel 158, 306 Hanson, Michelle 386 Hanusz, Mark 305 Harbarger, Wendy 309 Harbison, Andrew 158, 369 Harbison, Anne 158, 302, 310, 344 Harbold, Sarah 326, 368 Hardin, Michael 391 Hardin, Tom 407 Harding, Brian 158, 387 Harding, Kristi 158, 378 Harding, Stefania 337 Hardy, Brett 397 Hardy, Todd 395 Harford, Scott 297 Hargett, Christopher 320 Hariani, Manisha 344 Hariani, Sumi 345 Harkelroad, Molly 390 Harken, Chris 304, 345, 385 Harkness, John 403 Harkness, Laura 158 Harkness, Michael 303, 331 Harkness, Tracey 390 Harman, Michelle 158 Harmon, Brett 401 Harmon, Jennifer 297 Harmon, Michelle 326 Harnett, James 158 Harper, .1111 392 Harper, Joel 297 Harper, Marilyn 158, 392 Harper, Matthew 391 Harper, Scott 378 Harper, Tom 407 Harper, W111 393 Harrington, Anne 333 Harris, Craig 365 Harris, Donnie 345 Harris, Drew 377 Harris, Joanne 266, 267 Harris, Josette 158 Harris, Julie 309, 382 Harris, Sarah 398 Harris, Susan 394 Harris, Terri 158 Harris, Victor 159, 362, 391 Harrison Dining Hall 30 Harrison Hall 130, 145, 226, 354, 356 Harrison, Barry 344 Harrison, Benjamin 84, 98, 130, 132, Harrison, Dan 407 Harrison, Grace 303, 398 Harrison, Jennifer 364 Harrod, Bill 385 Hart, Andrew 159 Hart, Derrell 95 Hart, Douglas 304 Hart, Fred 303 Hart, Jeff 342, 337, 373 Hart, Lisa 392 Hart, Robin 402 Hartleb, Kim 345 Hartley, Heather 394 Hartley, Shannon 382 Hartman, Dammon 36 Hartman, William 322 Hartray, Guido 342 Hartsook, Kelly 159 Hartz, Kristen 364 Harvey, Heather 394 Harvey, James 403 226, 354 Harvey, Karen 390 Harvey, Katie 382 Harvey, Kay 330 Harvey, Kristin 384 Harvey, Mike 405 Harwood, Stephanie 296, 345 Harwood, Timothy 395 Hasek, Kim 297, 313 Haskell, Enoch 18 Hastedt, Laura 390 Hastings, Tod 159 Hastings, Vanessa 159 Hatch, Eric 270 Hatch, Eric 244, 245 Hatfield, Tamara 297 Hathaway, John 159, 313 Hathaway, Shelby 390 Hathaway, Todd 305, 397 Hatley, Robert 300 Hattcl, Traci 298, 388 Hauck, Commander Jim 94 Hauck, Emily 296 Haugom, Heidi 159, 392 Hauman, Mindy 398 Haupt, Erika 303, 309, 386 Hausa, Shauna 159 Hauscr, Deanna 392 Haven, Carin 343 Havens, Kim 336 Havcrback, Dave 296, 405 Haverkost, Ted 320 Haverncck, Bill 316 Havighurst, Walter 18, 130 Hawk, Kirsten 388 Hawkins, Bryan 369 Hawkins, Kent 393 Hawkins, Nancy 314 Hawkins, Shannon 330 Hawkins, Suzanne 328, 382 Haycock, Alison 159, 394 Hayde, John 391 Hayden, Kim 302, 378 Haydon,Beth 402 Hayes, Amy Anne 159 Hayes, Brenda 345 ' Hayes, Cathy 159 Hayes, Denise 338 Hayes, Gina 301 Hayes, Mike 362 Hayes, Scott 401 Hayes, William 300 Hayes, Woody 226, 331 Haylor, Brian 296 Haynes, Kelsey 364 Hays, Mark 159 Hayward, Anne 331 Hayward,Brian 159, 405 Hazelbakcr, Mark 159 Hazelbaker, Matt 397 Hazelton, Dave 377 Hazelwood, Joseph 89 Headlee, Robin 364 Headlcc, Shelley 398 Healy, John 403 Heater, Julie 317 Heck, Carol 159, 394 Hecklingcr, Beth 310 Heckman, Scott 375 Hcdberg, Adam 322 Hcdbcrg, Lara 159, 378 Hedlund, Dave 319 Hedvall, Jonas 378 Heccke, Jennifer 382 Heffernan, Laura 159, 390 Heffron, Margaret Ann 388 Heger, Jeffrey 159 Hehn, Edwin 159 Hcid, Kimber 370 Heider, Lindsay Lloyd 394 Hcidotting, Donn 378 Heim, Todd 159 Heineman, Dave 332, 407 Heincn, Mark 159 Heintzman, Janice 159 Hcironimus, Micheal 337, 343 Hcisner, Mike 383 Helberg, Kirk 159, 387 Helm, Todd 397 Hclman, Kathy 331, 395 Helms, Blake 407 Hemm, Jeff 311, 401 Henbest, Suzanne 159 Henderson, Julie 159 Henderson, Kimberly 159 Hendricks, Allison 388 Hendricks, Troy 159 chke, Daniel 395 Henke, Deb 398 Henke, Judy 366 Hennekes, Paul 160, 335 Henncl, Laura 329 Hennessey, Coleen 378 Henric, Chandra 378 Henry, Allisha 378 Henry, Diana 62 Henry, Diane 63 Henry, John 335, 387 Henry, Julie 364 Henry, Libby 345 Henry, Nicole 364 Henry, Shannon 388 Henry, Viv 329 Hensler, Tracy 160, 386 Henson, Todd 77 Hepburn Hall 18, 98, 130 Hepburn, Andrew Dousa 98 Hepburn, Dr. 130 Heppner, Mark 387 Herb, Kelly 160, 297, 384 Herbert, Greg 378 Herbert, Karen 370 Herbert, Scott 160 Herbst, JoAnne 160, 378 Hereth, Leah 309, 333 Heritage Room 32 Herman, Andy 403 Hermann, Christopher 300 Hermeier, Carol 378 Hem, Elizabeth 297 Hern, Lissa 378 Herring, Dave 393 Herrmann, Becky 329, 402 Hcrrmann, Mike 407 Herrmann, Tracy 160 Hcrron Gym 177 Herron Hall 130 Hersclj, Mark 383 Hersey, Michelle 160, 306 Hersh, Mindy 300, 325 Hershisier, Orel 92 Hershner, Kelly 160 Herzog, Tim 387 Hess, Anne 305, 366 Hess, Chris 160, 343 Hess, Dan 399 Hess, Julie 384 Hesse, Christine 384 Hicklen, Will 397 Hickman, Mark 160, 331, 397 Hickman, Michael 335 Hicks, Andrea 378 Hicks, Jen 331, 382 Hicks, Karen 364 Hicks, Tracey 299, 390 Hidy, Roxanne 382 Hictanen, Mike 369 Higgins, Carolyn 394 Higgins, Molly 249 Higgisn, Tarik 403 Highmiller, Mary Beth 160 Hightower, Diane 382 Higley,Laura 394 Hildwein, John 405 Hilcman, Annette 296 Hilfmger, Thomas 160, 393 Hill, Abbe 328, 392 Hill, Bara 366 Hill, Dave 343 Hill, James 391 Hill, James Jr. 160 Hill, Kari 160 Hill, Kim 273 Hill, Linda 366 Hill, Steve 318 Hilliard, Laura 331, 378 Hillyard, Mike 401 Hilsingcr, Amy 382 Hilton, Brendan 369 Hilton, Michael 160 Hilton, Mike 389 Himes, Tammy 160 Hinchcliffe, Laura 301, 310 Hindes, Carlyn 398 Hines, Holly 370 Hinkcl, Richard 337 Hinklc, Kellie 309, 392 Hinkle, Robert 160 Hinnenkamp, Emily 305 Hinninkamp, Ellen 305 Hirsch, Christopher 304 Hirsch, Michael 160, 335 Hirsh, Krisin 336 Hissong, Tina 317 Hjalmquist, Lars 403 Hnat, John 302 Hoagland, Kirstin 370 Hoban, Kathleen 160 Hock, David 160, 302 Hock, Kieth 385 Hodapp, David 403 Hodge, Doug 297 Hodge, Gregory 160 Hoeffel, Carrie 366 Hoeffel, Patty 368 Hoeft, Eric 160 Hoegler, Mike 373 Hoffcrt, Kristi 386 Hoffman, Debbie 378 Hoffman, Diane 378 Hoffman, Gustav 369 Hoffman, Jennifer 370 Hoffman, Lane 378 Hoffmann, Joseph160 Hoffsis, John 393 Hofman, Saskia 388 Hofmann, Rich 375 Hofmann, Taffy 315 Hogden, Michele 160 Hogueland, Sherrie 160, 398 Hojnaki, Todd 407 Holberton, Heather 382 Holbrock, Brian 160 Holdeman, Rob 403 Holland, Dave 389 Holland, Julie 366 Hollander, Beth 161 Hollander, Paul 401 Hollar, Leslie 304 Hollenkamp, William 161 Hollingsworth, Kathy 331, 394 Holman, Craig 161 Holman, Todd 401 Holmes, Teresa 161 Holmes, Tracee 273 Holmes, Wyletta 337 H010, Kathleen 337 Holt, Patricia 161, 303 Holthouse, Christine 161 Holtmeier, Vickie 161 Holtsberry, Kristen 382 Holum, Christopher 161 Holvey, Jennifer 162, 368 Homan, Mye 298 Homecoming 370 Homjak, Kara 162 Homon, Jim 407 Hondorp, Kim 364 Honicky, Bruce 389 Honkomp, Michael 162 Honnback, Kit 309 Honors Program 191 Honors Student Board 344 Hood, Debbie 162 Hoops, Drake 162 Hoovler, Jennifer 368 Hope, Bob 130, 205 Hopf, Kraig 377 Hopkins, Christy 297, 335, 345 Hopkins, Kassandra 162 Hopping, Heather 390 Hora, Lisa 296 Horiszny, Sheri 162 Horman, Jim 342 Hornback, Katherine 390 Hornback, Rob 401 Hornback, Stephen 162, 335 Hornberger, Kelsey 162, 370 Hornigold, Rich 316 Horowitz, Melinda 162, 309 Horrigan, Michael 162 Horton, Bill 328, 373 Horton, Holly 300 Horton, William 162, 337 Horvath, Shani 162, 192 Hosfeld, Valerie 392 Houck, Joel 162 Houglan, Todd 405 House, Ashley 402 House, Dave 369 House, Ken 252, 260 Houston, Whitney 92 Howard, Brian 162, 387 Howard, Candy 303, 398 Howard, Keith 300 Howat, Karen 394 Howell, Brett 162, 305, 387 Howell, Carrie 394 Howell, Julie 256, 261 Howell, Russ 363 Howey, Jeff 302 Howison, Mary 345 Howk, Jennifer 162 Hritsko, Tammy 297, 396 Hruska, Tracey 396 Hsu, Tim 305 Hu, Hui 162 Hub 32 Hubbard, Eric 302 Hubbard, Lisa 370 Huber, Cheryl 162 Huber, Kevin 391 Hubert, Cindy 384 Hublcr, Kathleen 296 Huddle, Donna 162 Huddleston, Jennifer 386 Huddy, Bernadette 162, 302, 335 Hudjiilivas, Hippocrates 343 Hudnell, Tony 407 Hudson, Scott 399 Huedepohl, Kathryn 162, 302 Huegcl, Tammy 366 Huelsman, Lisa 392 Huerth, Hector 330 Huesman, Christie 392 Huestis, Bethany 299, 398 Hueston Woods 46 Huff, Karla 396 Huff, Maria 162 Huffman, Gene 237 Hug, Kristin 366 Huge, Thomas 162 Huggins, Christopher 152 Hughes Hall 118 Hughes, Colleen 162, 303, 327 Hughes, Dr. 32 Hughes, Guy 405 Hughes, Jane 162 Hughes, Jayme 398 Hughes, Michael 163 Hughes, Mike 400 Hughes, Raymond M. 98, 205 Hughes, Shelagh 392 Hughes, Steve 387 Hugus, Jennifer 163, 302, 394 Hulit, Mike 373 Hult, Leslie 402 Human Luge 57 Hummel, David 326 Humphrey, Christie 303 Humphrey, Thad 163 Hunckler, Marla 300, 370 Hungate, Joe 383 Hungerford, Bryce 316 Hunsberger, Joseph 304 Hunt, Amanda 302 Hunt, Brad 299, 365 Hunter, Paul 397 Huntley, Ellen 330 Hura, Thomas 163, 407 Hurlbert, Rob 378 Hurn, Michelle 398 Hurricane Gilbert 91 Hurst, Darren 365 Hurst, Katie 366 Hurst, Nicki 336 Hurston, Hope 163 Hurwitz, Sharon 297, 300 Huryn, Christopher 163 Huryn, Kathy 303 Husarik, Jennifer 163 Husman, Michelle 319 Huss, Amy 386 Huss, Kelly 163 Hussey, Suzanne 163, 311, 408, 410 Huston, Andrea 303 Hutcheson, Nate 401 Hutchinson, Jennifer 163, 370 Hutchinson, Matt 163, 301 Hutchinson, Sally 296 Hutchinson, David J. 363 Hutchison, Sally 378 Huth, Allison 305 Hutten, Kimberly 163 Hydell, Mike 297 Hyland, Vicky 396 Hyusse, Amy 378 Hyzdu, Michael 163, 397 3 IFC 362 Iafolla, David 234 Ice Hockey 250-253 Ice Skating Club 315 Ifi , Chris 323 Igel, Margaret 163 Igel, Peggy 382 Ignazzitto, Joseph 11 163 Igwalson, Bethany 388 Ilgen, Beth 303, 328, 382 Imes, Misty 344 Impromptu Night 354 Inglese, Gina 366 Ingraham, Amy 366 Ingram, Catherine 163 Ingram, Crystal 163 Ingram, Dave 365 Ingrassia, Gregory 163 Inkrott, Kelly 297, 319 Inman, Michelle 378 Inskeep, Samantha 163 Interdisciplinary Studies 124- 1 25 Interfraternity Council 362, 363, 364, 372 Ionno, Dave 297 Iracc, Mark 385 Irvin Ha11130 Irving, Glenn 369 Irwin, Leslie 364 Isaacson, Alec 367 Isgrig, Julie 343 Isgrig, Kim 384 Isgrig, Thomas 391 Isham, Laurie 368 Ishlcr, Molly 394 Islam, Ahmad 328 Island, Greg 253 Isler, Maria 396 Islcy, Amy 398 Ismail-Beigi, Pari 163 Isphording, Rich 163, 307 Isroff, Ken 405 Issleib, Sarah 398 Ivan, Heather 317 Ivaska, Amy 163, 351, 392 lwanicki, Todd 163, 385 lzen, Carolyn 394 Izzo, Brian 385 1220, Craig 387 Jablonski, Elizabeth 368 Jack 45 Jack, John 163 Jack, Thayer 378 Jackowski, Curtis 163 Jackson, Jina 163 Jackson, John 309 Jackson, Julie 402 Jackson, Lisa 164 Jackson, Mark 164 Jackson, Richard 164, 306 Jackson, Shelley 382 Jackson, Stephanie 325, 388 Jacob, Brian 164, 373 Jacob, Matt 401 Jacobs, Amy 300 Jacobs, Cheryl 297 Jacobs, Daniel 164 Jacobs, Jillene 378 Jacobs, Michelle 378 Jacobs, Nicole 327 Jacobs, Rhonda 311 Jacobsen, Mark 389 Jacobscn, Kevin 373 Jacobsson, Kirk 304 Jacoby, Leslie 164, 305, 317, 392 Jacquemotte, Jennifer 164 Jaffcnbarger, James 399 Jaglin, Joel 164, 328, 369 Jakes, David 164 James, John 405 James, Karin 396 Janacky, Rick 244, 245 Janas, Katina 305, 386 Jancura, Kristy 394 Jandial, Shailini 306 Janelle, Chris 408 Janik, Pam 368 Jankowski, Jill 386 Jannctto, Janine 366 Janney, Noel 377 Jansen, Holly 164, 302, 331 Janzen, Kathy 164, 366 Jarold, Jannette 335 Jarvis, Dana 164 Jarvis, Karen 164, 396 Jasper, Ann Marie 335, 370 Jauch, Karen 164, 396 Jayncs, Nannettc 164, 392 Jeanmougin, Linda 164, 297 Jeannie 49 Jeckcring, Scott 297 Jeep, George 343 Jefferson, Jean 300 Jeffery, Kimberly 164 Jeffreys, Kristen 378 Jeffries, James 300 Jenkins, Jason 399 Jenkins, Marcus 322 Jenkins, Mike 303, 399 Jennings, Amy 368 Jennings, Bill 377 Jennings, Bob 95 Jennings, Dave 266, 267 Jennings, Kim 384 Jennings, Lisa 386 Jennings, Maureen 164, 302, 394 Jennings, Stanford 93 Jennings, William 331 Jensen, Carolyn 164 Jensen, Karen 386 Janson, Jana 368 Jess, Scott 164 Jeter, Jen 388 Jettinghoff, Lisa 300, 301, 402 Jevnikor, Frank 375 Jewell, Melissa 243, 300 Jimison, Dawn 345, 398 Jiran, Nicki 394 Joers, Theresa 384 Jeffrey, Alan 164, 377 Johns, Kelly 398 Johns, Phil 387 Johnson, Alexis 370 Johnson, Amy 164, 386 Johnson, Becky 364 Johnson, Bob 315, 330, 405 Johnson, Brad 164 Johnson, Brian 164, 303 Johnson, Bruce 316, 383 Johnson, Cheryl 164 Johnson, Chris 397 Johnson, Connie 382 Johnson, Damon 385 Johnson, Dane 401 Johnson, Danelle 304 Johnson, Dora 396 Johnson, Eddie 45, 383 Johnson, Erica 304, 317, 364 Johnson, Heather 296 Johnson, Jeffrey 365 Johnson, Jennifer 297 Johnson, Katherine 164 Johnson, Kathy 382 Johnson, Kris 384 Johnson, Kristen 320 Johnson, Mark 347 Johnson, Matt 373 Johnson, Nancy 311 Johnson, Pam 327 Johnson, Rodney 338 Johnson, Sarah 384 Johnson, Scott 164, 302 Johnson, Seth, 342 Johnson, Tara 392 Johnson, Terri 164, 326 Johnson, Tim 407 , Johnston, Alexis 165 Johnston, Amy 396 Johnston, Julie 366 Johnston, Mike 285 Joiner, Bethany 345, 368 Joincs, Bob 383 Jolly, Jim 304 Jolt Cola 49 Jonas, Kathy 326 Jones, Andy 393 Jones, Ava 368 Jones, Beth 338 Jones, Brenda 304 Jones, Brian 165 Jones, Candice 370 Jones, Carol 402 Jones, Cleve 341 Jones, Dan 397 Joncs, Daniel 165 Jones, Darlene 300, 384 Jones, Douglas 395 Jones, J. Eric 165 Jones, James 337 Jones, Julie 165, 300 Jones, Kelly 329, 392 Jones, Kevin 164, 306, 309, 343, 397 Jones, Lesley E. 338, 372 Jones, M. Bronwyn 165 Jones, Mardelle 165 Jones, Pat 84, 375 Jones, Patrick 339, 344 Jones, Romana 164, 297 Jones, Scott 165, 377 Jones, Steven 304 Jones, Susan 165, 302 Jones, Timothy 165, 395 Jones, Tracy 303 Jonnard, Steph 331 Jonson, Brian 165 Jordan, Brett 405 Jordan, Brett 364 Jordan, Misi 364 Jo'rdan, Tracey 165, 302 Jorndt, Kristine 165, 299 Jorndt, Kristy 328,331, 398 Josef, Lisa 392 Joseph, Jennifer 394 Joseph, Michelle 303, 398 Joshi, Pamela 302 Joslyn, Bethany 165, 362, 384 Joslyn, Paige 318, 318 Josof, Lisa 165 Joyner, Florence 92 Judge, Julie 165, 396 Judicial Board Chairman 362 Judson, Burton 165, 405 Judy, Jennifer 370 Juillerat, Tina 301,303 Jump, Mark 328, 354, 401 Junior Prom 290 Junk, Jeff 275 Junkin, George 98 Junta, Jodi 165 Just Say Yes 77 Justus, Heather 325 Jutras, James 165 Juvenille Diabetes Foundation 370 Kkkk KEYS 301 Kachmarik, Kevin 397 Kadlic, John 404, 405 Kadlick, John 296, 298 Kadric, Suzanne 303 Kafer, Sara 165 Kaffenburger, James 343 Kah, Elizabeth 390 Kahlcr, John 303 Kahn, Gary 303, 393 Kaoser, Debbie 378 Kaiser, Romy 165 Kakani, PJ. 305 Kalbouridis, John 327 Kalcd, A1 342 Kalish, Ronald 165 Kalister, Stacy 388 Kalla, Corinne 402 Kaminski, Greogry 165 Kaminsky, Joclyn 165, 364 Kamm, Sherrie 325, 364 Kamon, Jennifer 370 Kamrani, Natasha 388, 389 Kanaly, Rob 314 Kanary, Kelly 318 Kandell, Brian 389 Kane, Bridget 165 Kane, Candy 392 Kane, Melissa 166, 313 Kane, Scan 397 Kanik 89 Kann, Kelly 300, 388 Kapcsos, Todd 166 Kaper, Michael 304 Kaplan, Andrea 398 Kaplan, Lori 166 Kaplan, Michelle 300, 364 Kapner, Kirsten 368 Kapnick, Jim 377 Kapp, Jeff 303, 401 Kappa Alpha 385, 406 Kappa Alpha Theta 360, 390 Kappa Delta 32, 382, 392 Kappa Kappa Psi 326 Kappa Sigma 30, 387 Kappel, Laura 318 Kappcr, Lynn 318 Kappner, Kirsler 345 Karanik, Alexandra 384 Karaviotis, Sotirios 343 Karides, Dena 329 Karipides, David 342 Karm, Sue 166, 307, 388 Karnes, Doug 342 Karnuta, Michael 330, 331, 391 Karugu, Nyambura 166 Kascr, Rick 270, 397 Kaserman, Kathy 297, 300, 392 Kasprazak, Captain 335 Kassab, Peter 166 Kast, Nancy 166, 362, 388 Kasuba, Dalia 166 Katchcr, Tamera 335 Katcs, Kevin 389 Katz, Erica 388 Katz, Mike 399 Kaufman, Anne 320, 388 Kaufman, Elizabeth 394 Kaufman, Karen 166, 302, 396 Kaufman, Marty 373 INDEX 439 Kaufmann, Joshua 395 Kauth, Jennifer 300, 303, 386 Kay, Ronald 297 Kay, Susan 90 Kazlaukas, Pete 166,369 KcDowell, Kevin 387 Keane, Betsy 282 Keane, Betsy 398 Keane, Jeff 314, 401 Kearns, Margaret 166 Keasling, Bill 166 Keavy, Mike 377 Keegan, John 322 Keeley, Terri 319 Kcelor, Shelley 320, 364 Keenan, Sue 386 Keffer, Julie 166, 297,301 Keim, Becky 384 Keith, Dan 320 Keity, Heather 336 Kelbley, John 365 Kelch, Nancy 166 Kelleher, Diana 337 Keller, Andrew 285, 300, 391 Keller, Dan 385 Keller, Linda 166, 302 Keller, Melanie 388 Keller, Nicole 166, 299 Keller, Tamara 301 Keller, Timothy 284, 391 Kelley, Brian 383 Kelley, Katherine 166, 402 Kelley, Kerrie 299, 300, 328, 394, 406 Kelley, Megan 398 Kelley, O1Brien 363 Kelley, Scan 345 Kellough, Rance 166 Kelly, Beth 345 Kelly, Brian 166, 373 Kelly, Christy 328 Kelly, Heath 369 Kelly, Joe 399 Kelly, Kathleen 386 Kelly, Liz 281 Kelly, Maura 384 Kelly, Maureen 384 Kelly, Scan 320 Kelly, Shannon 398 Kelly, Steven 166 Kelsey, Heather 384 Kemp, Ann 384 Kemp, Catherine 300, 384 Kendis, Debbie 388 Kenealy, Tim 303 Kennedy, Chris 387 Kennedy, Joe 387 Kennedy, Justine 366 Kennedy, Kelly 166, 370 Kennedy, Kimberly 390 Kennedy, Mary Kay 364 Kennedy, Therese 368 Kennelly, Christine 166 Kennelly, Erin 398 Kennelly, Kris 370 Kenny, Paula 306 Kent, Tina 313 Kenyon, Erin 243 Keough, Chris 369 Keough, Rebecca 166 Kerenk, Kim 325 Kerler, Kathy 370 Kerlin, Mike 369 Kern, Alisa 166, 378 Kcrnek, Kim 388 Kertzer, Jamey 367 Kesslcr, Ed 387 Kessler, K.K. 378 Kessler, Otto 389 Kessler, Tim 373 Ketcham, Chris 387 Kettlewell, Dean Janet 112 Keyser, Butch 405 Khalil, Yasmine 305 Khan, Asif 375 Khayat, Kevin 399 Kho, Jeff 369 Khour, Georgette 402 Kibbey, Tim 63, 387 Kidd, Peggy 166, 302, 303 Kidder, Jessica 390 Kidulich, Mike 409 Kidwell, Angie 386 Kieffer, Lisa 299, 345 Kielt, Carolyn 305 Kiersh, Kristen 305 Kiffmeyer, Joseph 166 Kihn, Dan 399 Kikendall, Debbie 364 Kikta, Joe 342 Kilbane, Shelia 384 Kiley, Scan 383 Killius, Greg 166 Killy, Quinn 369 Kim, Gene 365 Kim, John 299, 387 Kimball, Daryl 343 Kimbrell, Kara 166 Kinder, Jeff 167 Kinderman, Julie 167 Kindred, Steve 167, 297, 342 King Jr., Martin Luther 338 King Library 130, 131 King, Andy 375 King, Chris 234 King, Doug 167 King, Helena 167, 302, 303, 386 King, John 304, 307 440 INDEX King, Martha 386 King, Nicole 396 King, Scott 369 King, Susan 390 Kingsbury, Dave 342 Kingsepp, Jont 393 Kingsley, Jill 378 Kingsley, Margaret 167 Kingsmore, Brian 167, 345, 393 Kingston Trio 40, 43 Kinkds 45 Kinross, Nicole 167 Kinsmorc, Kristen 300 Kinzler, Kim 77 Kipp, Stephen 395 Kirby, Jeff 167, 373 Kirchdorfer, Jim 405 Kirk, Kimberly 167 Kirk, Lysle 167 Kirk, Paul 88 Kirk, Scott 395 Kirk, Todd 167 Kirkbride, Tana 300 Kirkpatrick, Edward 167 Kirkpatrick, Jay 167 Kirkpatrick, Lynn 335, 392 Kirkwood, Lea 337 Kirn, Kierstcn 336 Kirsch, Todd 167 Kirschner, Barry 298 Kirstcin, Deborah 167, 300 Kirstein, Lisa 345 Kirtley, Tim 385 Kirtzer, Jamey 303 Kiser, Michelle 336, 344 Kish, Leonard 395 Kisting, Kevin 387 Kistler, Jean 303 Kistner, Tom 389 Kittrell, Kari 296 Kitzman, Greg 393 Kizor, Patti 370 Klaphake, Lisa 167 Klass, Brian 377 Klaus, Greg 167, 377 Klayer, Deborah 167 chbenow, Lisa 386 Klecker, Rosemary 300 chhm, Heather 396 Kleiman, Irene 311 Klein, Joan 309 Klein, Katie 382 Klein, Kimberly J. 167 Klein, Kym 330 Kleinman, Amy 386 Kleinschmidt, Jillane 300, 328 Kline, Cheryl 167 Kline, Dennis 270 Klineman, Amy 387 Klisares, Suzie 384 Klopper, Liz 336 Klostermann, Lynn 301 Klotsche, chdy 167 Kmetz, John 167, 391 Knapke, Pamela 167 Knebel, Tanya 394 Kniep, Kathryn 302, 305 Knipper, Chris 305, 397 Kniska, Jane 167, 364 Knisley, Bryan 405 Knobel, Lisa 167, 402 Knobeloch, Jennifer 370 Knopf, Dave 362, 363, 385 Knopp, Deanna 167, 304 Knotek, Cyndi 388 Knox, John Reily 354 Knox, Ken 300, 399 Knox, Terence 168 Knudsen, Kristen 168 Knuttila, Jack 373 Kobayashki, Todd 168, 310, 344 Kobs, Ken 354, 391 Koch, Diane 378 Koch, Emily 305 Koch, Helen 394 Koch, Kimberley 368 Koch, Kristen 398 Koch, Matt 389 Kochcck, Kristen 168 Kochcr, Jen 386 Kocik, Debbie 345 Koebel, Ann 317 Koehler, Julie 392 Kocnig, Kari 303, 384 Kocnig, Leslie 168 Koenig, Mary 384 Koerner, Andy 389 Koers, Mark 373 Koerwitz, Paul 330, 375, 408, 410 Koester, Lindsay 388 Koffel, Brad 401 Kohl, Kathleen 305 Kohler, Dennis 168 Kohlhepp, Wendy 378 Kohls, Doug 389 Kohls, Melissa 168, 384 Kohn, Daniel 168, 300 Kohta, Brenda 168 Kokes, Jenni 386 Kolba, Kellie 384 Kole, James 303, 399 Kolker, Jodi 394 Kolpien, Katie 168 Komara, Courtney 396 Konan, Chris 345 Kondo, Nathan 168 Konrad, Chuck 235 INDEX Konscer, Carie 329, 398 Konstantinos, Alexa 320 Koon, Nolan 337, 407 Koper, Chris 368 Kopf, Jennifer 168 Kopf, Sandra 168 Kopich, Karen 364 Kopis, Dave 168, 397 Korb, Amanda 297, 301, 402 Korblick, Brian 345 Korn, Mitch 314 Korn, Viki 315 Korosec, Mary Lynn 168 Kosko, Laura 296 Koskovich, Kara 384 Koss, Andrea 303, 319 Kossen, Christopher 168 Koster, Jeremy 403 Kothar, Toral 336 Kottman, Noelle 345, 378 Kovac, Mark 168, 391 Kovacevich, Lori 168 Kovach, Angela 402 Kovach, Mike 319 Koval, Kelly 368 Kovalak, Dave 168, 307, 310, 344 Kovalevich-Gilroy, Amy 386 Kowalski, Chris 369 Kowalski, Lynann 368 Kowell, Kathy 168 Kozak, Chrys 303 Kozak, Michelle 168 Kozarec, Todd 168 Kozel, Jonathon 58 Kozlowski, Ellen 328, 331 Kraber, Bob 168, 393 Kramer, Betsy 378 Kramer, Kevin 391 Kramer, Linda 362 Kramer, Mike 331, 365 Kramig, Bobby 239 Kranz, Michelle 300 Kratzer, Ellen 386 Kraverath, Scott 168, 397 Kravctz, Dianne 168, 310, 327 Krehlik, Aimee 326 Kreiger Hall 18 Krcimier, Tom 342 Kreischer, Denise 297 Kretekos, Laura 168, 315, 370 Kreutzman, Brent 316, 307 Kricker, James 169, 337 Krieg, Jaylene 300 Krieg, Kevin 391 Kriell, Karen 300 Krier, Pete 387 Kriescher, Denise 368 Krietc, Ellen 304, 319 Krietemcyer, Jeffrey 300 Krigbaum, Mark 389 Krintzline, Debbie 386 Krismer, Martha 169 Krispin, Dean 169 Kritzer, Michael 399 Kroenenberger, Jonathon 62 Krolokoski, Greg 401 Krumm, Bill 169, 405 Kruse, Jefferey 337 Krusc, Jon 302, 328 Krys, Susan 169, 370 Kubc, Scott 363, 399 Kublick, Rebecca 296 Kuchbhotla, Anand 304 Kuehl, Kristen 382 Kugler, Jenny 398 Kugler, Julie 396 Kugler, Mike 401 Kuhar, Rich 306 Kuhbander, Christopher 300 Kuhel, Linda 392 Kuhl, Brian 385 Kuhn, Steven 304 Kukla, Craig 169 Kulczak, Jennifer 296 Kulczak, Kelli 169, 302, 398 Kulig, Karen Ann 392 Kullman, Brad 169, 393 Kullman, Kristen 329, 396 Kumler Chapel 191 Kunklc, Bob 377 Kunovich, Tricia 394 Kunz, Alicia 332 Kurila, John 169, 405 Kurtz, K.K. 169, 370 Kurtz, Kathleen 302 Kusak, Julie 345 Kusan, Michael 169 Kustis, Scott 302 Kusz, Kimberly 169 Kuzma, Mark 234, 345 Kvame, Eric 399 Kyung Kim, Eun 335 LIIII LaMendola, Tony 345, 407 LaPinc, Jamie 390 LaPolla, Vince 300 Lacefield, Leigh 296 Lacrosse Club 316 Ladd, Stephen 303 Ladies Night at CTS 38 Lafayette 226 Laffler, Elizabeth 300 Lafleur, Timothy 391 Lafontaine, Cheryl 335 Laipply, Steve 306 Lajti, Sheric 169, 366 Lake, Sylvia 319 Lalendorf, Kristin 169, 370 Lally, Dan 307 Lamarchc, Catherine 300, 384 Lamb, Beth 342 Lamb, Christopher 77 Lamb, Dean 314 Lamb, Kyle 169 Lamb, Michael 304 Lambda Chi Alpha 389 Lambda Sigma 309 Lambert, Bill 405 Lambert, Dayton 395 Lambert, Jeanne 398 Lambert, Julie 398 Lambert, Linda 169, 392 Lambert, Marnie 169, 396 Lambert, Paul 399 Lambert, Robert 169 Lambert, Timothy 169 Lamonica, Lee 364 Lamphier, Jack 169 Landcver, Dave 377 Landis, Donna 336 Lane, Denise 396 Lanese, Barb 364 Lang, Ann 169, 382 Lang, Paul 169 Lange, Mark 169, 335, 369 Langenderfer, Lisa 366 Langlas, Tom 303 Langstaff, Lara 398 Lankard, AnneMarie 394 Lanning, Laurie 378 Lanning, Richard 169, 300 Lansdowne, Marjorie 169, 301 Lansell, Laurie 169 Lansingcr, Diane 370 Lanz, Molly 305 Larkin, Kathleen 169, 398 Larkin, Lisa 169, 368 Larson, Elizabeth 392 Larson, Jeff 407 Larson, Kris 390 Lashmit, Dianne 170 Latimer, Melissa 396 Lattin, Cynthia 170 Laubach, Ben 342 Lavalier 366 Laveck, Jim 403 Law Day 362 Lawlcr, Chris 365 Lawrence, DE. 385 Lawrence, Jennifer 298 Lawrence, Mark 170, 385 Lawrence, Steve 389 Laws Hall 119, 297 Laws Hall International 118 Laws, Hall 8L Associates 118, 124 Lawson, Mike 369 Lawton, Cara 364 Lazaraton, Laura 170 Lazarus 298 Lazio, Barb 319 LeVan, Tad 320 Lea, che 378 Leach, Mike 399 Leahy, Bill 375 Lcahy, Janice 398 Leahy, Jenny 325 Leak, Suzy 326 Leakey, Richard 60 Leatherman, Jennifer 309 Leder, Lora 170 Ledman, Susan 306 Lcdoux, Mark 130, 344, 409, 411 Lee, Becky 370 Lee, Betsy 390 Lee, Charles 399 Lee, Dennis 322 Lee, John 307 Lee, Robert 170 Lee, Tracy 394 Lcehman, Michelle 336 Lefeuvre, Jim 393 Legg, Margie 408, 410 Leggett, Maria 378 Lchrer, Jessie 386 Leiberman, Scott 369 Leidy, Becky 368 Leimenstoll, Linda 328, 398 Leis, Melissa 170 Leive, Lisa 170 Lembright, Tara 368 Lcmery, Mark 337 Lender, Karen 311 Lengal, Tonya 370 Leninkin 88 Lenkay, Kathy 398 Lenkay, Suzie 398 Leno, Jay 130 Lentine, Russ 373 Lcntz, Denise 331 Lentz, John 170, 331,365 Leon, Hayden III 170 Leon, Christine 384 Leonard, Floyd 32 Leonard, Joe 24 Leonard, Melissa 311 Leonard, Richard 322 Lepley, Karen 248, 249 Lepley, Melissa 305, 386 Leppich, Marci 386 Lerner, Dave 399 Leskovec, Carol 170, 301 Lesnowski, Suzanne 296, 392 Lesny, Linda 305 Lettie, Jason 303 Lctton, Laura 370 Leuffgen, Karin 170 Leuker, Christine 305 Leurck, David 395 chak, Daniel 395 Levin, Sharyn Ann 170 Levine, Allan 270, 300, 399 Levine, Donna 170, 307, 331, 392 Levine, Marne 398 Lewis, Alicia 317 Lewis, Jane 290 Lewis, Julie 342, 392 Lewis, Matthew 170, 304 Lewis, Megan 388 Lewis, Michael 322 Lewis, Mike 367 Lewis, Rich 342 Lewis, Robert 170, 395 Lewis, Shelly 392 Lichon, Amy 300, 388 Lichtblau, Susan 300 Lichtenauer, Lora 320, 331 Lichtcnberg, Sara 398 Lichtman, Marlene 309 Lieb, Doug 342 Liederbach, Brian 387 Life and Times 50 Lightcap, Julie 392 Lightcap, Lorie 297, 392 Lil1 Sibs 396 Lilcs, Dr. Jack 40 Lillich, John 170 Limanowski, Suzanne 170 Lime, Bob Limoseth, Kim 297 Lindcrode, Tracy 331 Lindimore, Aaron 170, 405 Lindley, John 354 Lindow, William 335 Lindsay, Amy 170 Lindsay, Pete 265 Lindsay, Virginia 328, 394 Lindsey, Kirk 393 Linerodc, Tracy 303, 344 Linn, David 304 Linn, Elizabeth 296 Lionetti, Tricia 384 Lipc, Stacy 396 Lipnik, Mike 375 Lipovsek, Pete 332, 373 Lippart, Rebecca 170 Lippert, Mark 170, 328 Lippold, Jennifer 382 Lipps, Scott 395 Lips, James 298 Lipsitt, Eric 310 Lipson, Christy 345 Lipson, Dave 170, 399 Liska, Michael 170, 300 Listermann, Mark 305 literary Forum 290 Litt, Deborah 170 Little Lunch 30 Little, Kelly 396 Little, Kristen 398 Little, Mark 383 Little, Missy 345 Litton, Scan 170 Litvan, Beth 300 Litzinger, Jeff 279 Livas, Pericles 170, 343 Llinas, Pep 284 Loach, Bridget 170, 370 Lochman, Laura 171, 366 Lochmocrller, Stee 57, 331, 397 Lockard, Matt 375 Lococo, Doug 375 Loder, Katrina 171,364 Lodge, Scott 171 Loeb, Jennifer 345 Loebker, Dave 304 Loehrer, Kristie 384 Loehrer, Kristina 171 Loesch, Steve 345 Lofstrom, Becky 398 Logan, Kelly 171, 392 Loganis, Greg 92 Lohrei, David 314 Loiscl, Mark 387 Lombardi, John 171 Lombardo, Elizabeth 329 Lombardo, Judith 171 Long, Jacc 403 Long, Jenni 343 Long, Jennifer 364 Long, Kevin 297 Long, Kristen 171 Long, Michael 171 Long, Natalie 364 Longfellow, Pamela 300 Longley, Carolyn 171, 382 Longsworth, Eric 300 Lonsway, Jay 406 Lonsway, Mike 407 Lonsworth, Eric 337 Look, Richard 300 Loos, Brian 311 Lopane, Michael 304 Lorden, Mike 171 Lorden, Pat 171 Loren, Denise 328 Los Angeles Dodgers 92 Loscy, Mark 389 Lottie Moon 354 Lottie Moon1s Underground 36, 57 Lotties 69 Loudcnslagcr, Angela 171 Loudenslagcr, Mike 385 Loughead, Erin 370 Louis, Alicia 368 Louis, Harlan 399 Louis, Mark 407 Louney, Nora 386 Love Cowboys 38 Love, Gregory 332 Love, Tracy 171,300 Lovelace, Stanley 171 Lovell, Karen 297, 382 Lowe, Brandon 369 Lowe, Laura 402 Lowe, Mike 407 Lowe, Rob 86 Lowen, Beth 335 Lowery, Chris 365 Lowery, Julie 171,366 Lowry, Amy 297, 300, 335 Lowry, Victoria 392 Lox, Jeff 320, 367 Loyd, Kelli 304 Loynd, Mike 399 Lbuetkin, Beth 378 Lucas, George 409, 410 Lucas, Jack 171 Lucas, Mary Kate 370 Lucas, Mike 407 Lucas, Rhonda 171 Luck, Shannon 366 Lucke, Melissa 390 Luckman, Missy 396 Lucyk, Margaret 305, 306 Luebbering, Steven 171 Lueders, Mark 391 Lugar, Jill 171, 396 Lukens, Donald E. 11Buz7 89 Lukes, Dave 389 Lundgrcn, Kurt 264 Lundquist, Rebecca 171 Lundsford, Becky 368 Lundstrom, Katie 171 Lunsford, Robin 392 Lunt, Mike 387 Lunt, Tom 351, 387 Lupini, Beth 396 Lusheck, Patricia 171, 302, 331 Lustig, Amy 368 Luttenegger, Kara 345 Lutwen, Dennis 395 Lutz, Brad 373 Lutx, Donna 171, 382 Lux 54 Luxembourg 24, 54, 55 Lydy, Pamela 171 Lydy, Paula 171 Lykens, Jerry 86, 375 Lyman, Lori 328, 370 Lynam, Susan 296, 384 Lynch, Jennifer 171 Lynch, Kelly 172, 330, 384 Lynch, Laura 370 Lynch, Stacy 172 Lyne, Jeannette 172 Lyons, Dave 385 Lyons, Emily 364 Lyons, Lissie 172, 318, 398 Mmmmm MAPS 331 MU Student Federal Credit Union 93 MUDEC 54 MUSF 57 MUSF 34, 292, 331 MaCleay, Ginnie 64 Maasz, Cathy 320 Mabee, Michelle 388 Mabec, Stuart 391 Mabrey, Chris 301 Mabry, Kelly 297, 300 Mabry, Mark 172, 329 Mac-n-Joes 38 MacDonald, Keith 337, 407 MacDonald, R. Scott 172 MacDonald, Tim 401 MacDonald, Tracey 396 MacDougall, Lisa 172 Maclvor, Tracey 172 MacKay, Doug 330 MacMastcr, Samuel 303 Macelhose, Beth 313 Macey, Thomas 395 Maciag, Keith 399 Mack, Betsy 298 Mack, Stacey 282 Mack, Stacy 384 Mackenzie, Paul 389 Mackey, Ann 300, 394 Mackey, James 395 Mackey, Jan 300 Mackic, Debbie 394 Mackin, Alicia 305 Mackin, Kelly 384 Mackris, Stefanie 384 Maclehosc, Elizabeth 172 Macy, Steve 403 Madama, Pam 172, 370 Madden, Kathleen 172, 368 Maddox, Sara 394 Mader, Darcy 300 Madigan, Pat 393 Madrigal Club 290 Magenheim, Robert 172 Maginnis, Gordon 393 Magistro, Elizabeth 172 Magnus, Tiffmy 305 Maguire, Krista 382 Maine, Tom 387 Maisenhaltcr, Monique 392 Maite, Heather 28, 378 Majors, Linda 30 Maken, Debbie 345 Maki, Ann 394 Malady, Mary 172 Malfatt, Allison 398 Malish, Jeff 407 Malish, Lynne 172, 317 Malloy, Michael 172 Malloy, Steve 402 Malloy, Susan 390 Malof, Daryn 172, 305, 332 Malone, Amy 172, 390 Malone, Jack 172, 389 Malone, Mollynda 172 Maloney, J. Scott 172 Maloney, John 172 Maloney, Steve 373 Malucci, Donella 172 Mancini, Fred 172 Mandel, Irwin 399 Mandolin Club 290 Maneino, Dominique 172 Manigan, Marcia 323 Mann, Chris 399 Mann, Susan 386 Manneh, Nana 297, 378 Manning, Dr. 64 Manning, Jeann 348 Manning, Joann 172 Manning, Maggie 305, 336 Manning, Peggy 172 Mannion, Brian 375 Manoff, Sherri 392 Mansberger, Steve 241 Mansdorfer, Lisa 402 Mansfield, Melissa 172 Mansour, Margo 173 Manspcakcr, Jenny 388 Manthe, Lisa 364 Manthci, John 300, 331, 377 Manusak, Mckissa 368 Manwell, Laurie 173, 392 Maraschiello, Chris 378 Marchal, Jeffery 300 Marcinko, Kelly 173 Marcum Reps 330 Margolis, Larry 403 Marinelli, Jon 395 Marker, Chris 373 Marker, Michael 395 Markovich, Lynn 300 Markowich, Susan 173 Marks, Beth 46 Marks, Kathy 90 Marks, Larry 310, 399 Marksberry, Debra 300 Markulis, Chuck 369 Markusic, Jeanne 388 Marler, John 304 Marlier, Leslie 173, 392 Marmor, Cheryl 173 Marous, Dan 328, 331 Marple, John 173, 302 Marriot, Debbie 366 Marriott, Deborah 173 Marryott, Learnard 173, 191 Marschall, Megan 302 Marsder, Moira 368 Marsh, Brian 387 Marsh, Diane 398 Marsh, Julie 394 Marshall, Julie 173, 384 Marshall, Kathy 303 Marshall, Lisa 368 Marshall, Mark 387 Marshall, Matthew 395 Marshall, Shelly 297, 301 Mart, Kim 173, 328 Martello, Vickie 388 Martens, Fran 173, 396 Martin, Angie 368 Martin, Aric 303 Martin, Carl 173 Martin, Chip 331 Martin, Dane 173, 302 Martin, Deanna 297 Martin, Dee Dec 299, 364 Martin, Heidi 329 Martin, Jeff 326 Martin, Leanne 328 Martin, Mallory 256, 261 Martin, Mimi 306 Martin, Miriam 173 Martin, Monica 173 Martin, Scan 304, 385 Martin, Tee 364 Martin, Tim 375 Martin, Todd 405 Martini, Rob 407 Martinka, Karen 326 Martinson, Becky 386 Martinson, Kristian 345 Marty, Melissa 384 Marugg, Monte 173, 300 Marver, Laura 384 Marvin, Barney 403 Marvine, Christina 383 Mary Lyon Hall 126 Maskiell, Mark 369 Maslan, Andy 399 Mason Dixon Line 354 Mason, Douglas 173 Mason, John 173 Mason, Julie 368 Mason, Kathy 402 Mason, Kris 392 Mason, Kristen 173 Mason, Sarah 396 Mason-Guipe, Emily 325 Mason-Guipe, Emily 366 Massa, Anthony J. 173, 337 Massucci, Amy 394 Mast, Mark 299 Mastandrea, Sandie 311 Masterson, Paula 331, 398 Masterson, Sheila 173 Masucci, Jim 326 Mather, Jay 378 Mathews, Beth 370 Mathews, Laurie 173, 378 Mathey, Doug 407 Mathias, Ashley 173, 329 Mathias, Todd 304, 385 Mathieson, Craig 397 Mathison, Karen 345, 396 Matlosz, Julie 392 Matousek, A1 333 Matousck, Albert 173 Mattcws, Dale 323 Matthews, Beth 300, 336 Matthews, Julie 300, 386 Mattingly, Marc 263 Mattingly, Pat 378 Matusak, Lynn Marie 392 Matuszak, Steve 309 Matuza, Amy 320 Maupin, Kelly 342 Mavis, Alan 397 Mawdsley, Anne 173 May, Kelly 329, 392 May, Prescott 345 Maycmik, Joanne 300 Mayernik, Joanne 305 Maynard, Heather 296, 388 Mayo, Scott 284 Mazur, Chris 345 Mazur, Jill 302 Mazur, Jill 934 Mazur, Sharon 300 Mazzco, Matt 405 McAdams, Bill 383 McAllister, Melanie 173, 297, 392 McAuliffc, Andrea 173 McBride Hall 24 McBride, Andrew 174 McBride, Dave 312, 385 McCabe, Lisa 402 McCabe, Matt 174 McCaffrey, Becky 402 McCain, Ann 331, 398 McCallum, Karen 174, 396 McCarlcy, John 387 McCarthy, Colleen 302, 390 McCarthy, Kevin 329 McCarthy, Margie 394 McCarthy, Marjorie 174 McCarthy, Martin 174, 351, 387 McCarthy, Melinda 246, 273, 394 McCarthy, TJ. 174 McCaslin, Lisa 174, 402 McCathy, Jim 314 McClain, Robin 31, 401 McClard, Renee 174 McClaren, Gavin 378 McClary, Holly 318 McClellan, Laura 333 McClellan, Matt 405 McClellan, Matthew 302 McClinton, Steve 369 McClory, Meghan 398 McCluggage, Camaron 174 McClure, Jodean 174, 331 McCollough, David 174 McCormick, Carrie 388 McCormick, Carrie 174 McCormick, Kelli Anne 388 McCoy, Chris 401 McCoy, Mike 393 McCracken, Stephanie 364 McCrac, Matt 393 McCratc, Andrea 174 McCray, James 300 McCroby, Holly 174 McCuc, Marisa 174 McCullough, Deanna 174, 366 McDaniel, Michelle 174 McDaniels, Jeff 38 McDermott, Scott 369 McDevitt, Colleen 336 McDonald1s 36, 49 McDonald, Vanessa 174, 394 McDowell, Amy 303, 328, 366 McDowell, Erin 174, 306, 368 McDowell, Josh 58 McDuffne, Robin 392 McElligott, Betsy 384 McElroy, Alex 389 McFall, Julie 174, 300, 394 McFarland, Robert White 98 McGarragle, Jim 303 McGee, Brian 174, 306, 365 McGinley, Beth 303, 331, 394 McGinley, Elizabeth 309 McGinnis, Kelly 390 McGlinch, Kevin 337, 342 McGoniagle, Jim 387 McGouhg, Andy 174 McGovern, Jim 397 McGowan, Patricia 296 McGrady, Marjorie 174 McGrath, Elizabeth 174 McGrath, Gina 317 McGrath, Gina 174, 317, 370 McGrath, Liz 388 McGraw, Shawn 405 McGrindcr, Steve 252 McGuffey Hall 113, 130 McGuffey School 118 McGuffcy, William H. 113 McGuffy Foundation 299 McGurk, Jennifer 382 McHalc, Tracey 174, 392 McHugh, Shannon 302 Mcllvain, Doug 401 McIlvain, John 403 McIlvoy, Brian 373 McIntyre, Joseph 304 McIntyre, Wendy 315 McKay, Pamela 392 McKee, Mat 316 McKeever, Julie 297 McKeevcr, Lee Ann 362 McKcever, LeeAnn 302 McKelvey, Kathy 370 McKeon, Janet 300, 330, 336 McKibbin, Sandy 407 McKinney, Jon Paul 174, 332 McKinney, Katie 175, 390 McKinney, Lee 392 McKnight, Cynthia 302 McKnight, Kelly 175, 300, 382 McKnight, Lisa 175 McLandsborough, John 395 McLaughlin, Brian 175 McLaughlin, Heather 398 McLaughlin, Megan 368 McLaughlin, Scott 395 McLaughlin, Sinead 390 McLeod, Julie 175, 390 McLynch, Susan 398 McMahan, Kara 328 McMahon, Ann 370 McMahon-Klosterman, Kathy 333 McManis, chorarh 331 McManus, John 175 McMaster, Erasmus D. 98 McMullin, Kelly 175, 366 McMurray, Jeffrey Sr. 175 McMurray, Patrick 337 McNally, Michael 175 McNally, Mike 387 McNamara, Walt 365 McNeal, Christine 296 McNew, Erin 302, 313 McNickle, Jennifer 330 McNiven, Jenny 266 McPhee, Suzanne 315 McQueen, Heather 175, 325 McQuiddy, Katherine 175 McQuiddy, Leigh 384 McSurely, Ella 130 McVay, Gretchen 392 McWhortcr, Carla 366 McWilliams, Karen 382 McWilliams, TJ. 401 Mcclvoy, Colin 383 Mckee, Matt 383 Mead 307 Mead, Linda 175 Meadows, Pamela 175, 302 Meats, Holly 312 Measure for Measure 62 Mecklenborg, Julie 296 Meckler, Amy 175, 300, 302 Medford, Elizabeth 325, 396 Mcdiatorc, Marla 301, 315 Meecham, Tim 372, 373 Meek, Jeff 387 Meeker, Julie 175 Mecrdink, Doug 401 Mccrsman, Stephen 304 Mehaffey, Erin 390 Mchbod, Diane 364 Meier, Carol 175 Meier, Cott 405 Meininger, Kelley 388 Meis, Marjorie 175, 394 Meissner, Mark 403 Mclillo, Toni 175 Mellow Majority 50 Melzer, Laura 249 Memphis State 249 Men1s Basketball 251, 256-258 Men1s Cross Country 232, 244-245 Mcn1s Glee Club 40, 161, 290, 322 Men1s Swimming 251 Men1s Swimming 251, 264-265 Men1s Tennis 284-285 Men1s Track 270-271 Mcneficld, Michael 338 Meneilly, Paul 175 Meng, Tracy 330, 384 Mengerink, John 300, 401 Menna, Stephanie 329 Menner, Michael 175 Menner, Mike 310 Mercier, Nell 382 Mercurio, Jamie 252, 256 Meredith, Melissa 366 Meredith, Todd 389 Mcrmer, Matthew 395 Meredith, Melissa 366 Meredith, Todd 389 Mermer, Matthew 395 Merrill Lynch 309 Merrill, Tim 391 Mcrtz, Diane 396 Mcrvinc, Rachel 296 Mcrvine, Rebecca 296, 388 Mesler, Michael 175 Messer, Pam 115 Mcssner, Eric 332, 407 Metallica 64 Metz, Adrienne 329 Metz, Christina 175 Metz, Melinda 175, 402 Metz, Steve 369 Metz, Todd 342 Metzger, Michelle 335 Mctzler, John 389 Metzler, Marni 175, 335, 336, 396 Meulenbcrg, Nancy 345, 396 Meunchen, Chris 328 Meyer, Eric 405 Meyer, Gary 175 Meyer, Greg 407 Meyer, Gregory 337 Meyer, Jeff 407 Meyer, Jill 366 Meyer, Krista 366 Meyer, Michael 309 Meyer, Michaela 175 Meyer, Mike 373 Meyer, Patti 175, 335, 408, 410 Meyer, Suzanne 175, 331 Meyers, Mindy 345 Meyers, Stephanie 305 Meyers, Thomas H. 176 Meyn, Susie 398 Miami Alumni Association 32 Miami Auditorium 161 Miami Bulletin 112 Miami Chest 292 Miami Cricket Club 98 Miami Express 366 Miami Finance Association 309 Miami Gospel Singers 323 Miami Invitational 246 Miami Magic 32 Miami Marching Band 32, 294, 324 Miami Mariners 336 Miami Marketing Enterprises 307 Miami Mysteries 98 Miami Purchasing Association 310 Miami Restaurant 18 Miami Rowing Club 319 Miami Student 18, 98, 229 Miami Triad 354 Miami Union 18, 290 Miami Vice 40 Miami Wind Quintet 324 Michael, Jonathan 377 Michaels, Stephanie 303, 336 Michaud, Mark 253, 254 Michel, Stephanie 398 Michel, Stephnie 300 Michell, Scott 331 Mick, Catherine 176 Mid-American Conference 226, 234 Middleton, Christopher 176 Midkiff, Chris 377 Midkkiff, Mary K. 366 Mielcuszny, William 300 Miessc, Terry 342 Mignano, Joanna 388 Miguel, Laurian 382 Mike Thomas 33 Milanowski, Jim 397 Mile Relay 360 Mill, Kristen 176, 282, 398 Miller, Amy 319 Miller, Barclay 387 Miller, Beth 297 Miller, Byron 298, 320, 407 Miller, Cara 326 Miller, Charles 176 Miller, Chris 316, 378 Miller, Christopher 373, 395 Miller, Dan 407 Miller, Debbie 386 Miller, Deborah 176 Miller, Erin 176 Miller, Gregory 300 Miller, Jackie 326 Miller, Jaqueline 300 Miller, Jeffery 304, 395 Miller, Jen 378 Miller, Jim 383 Miller, Joe 319 Miller, John 304, 369 Miller, Jorie 296, 382 Miller, Julia 392 Miller, Kerry 176, 311 Miller, Laura 396, 390 Miller, Maranda 386 Miller, Mark 303 Miller, Melissa 373 Miller, Michael 331 Miller, Michael A. 300 Miller, Michael J. 300 Miller, Molly 300, 370, 388 Miller, Paul 369 Miller, Rob 387 Miller, Sarah 396 Miller, Scott A. 365 Miller, Scott F. 365 Miller, Stacey 300, 345 Miller, Stephanie 402 INDEX 441 Miller, Steven 304 Miller, Sue 382 Miller, Will 391 Millett Hall 28, 130, 191, 205, 387 Milligan, Christopher 320 Milligan, Corey 383 Milligan, Ruth 328, 362, 370 Mills, Beth 176, 300, 306 Mills, Dave 405 Mills, Maury 326 Milman, Greg 378 Milner, Tiffany 390 Milslagle, Amy 392 Milyiori, Renee A. 176 Min Intcr-Resident Council 290 Minco, Michelle 378 Mingc, Rachel 176, 378 Minkoff, Wendy 378 Minnesota State 237 Minnich, Charles 320 Minoguc, Jennifer 176, 364 Minogue, Theresa 392 Minor, Brad 373 Minor, Jeffrey 322 Minor, Tom 385 Minton, Alan 405 Minzey, Constance 176, 300, 382 Mirra, Kim 370 Mishal, Mark 176, 389 Mistro, Julie 370 Mistro, Tracy 370 Mitchell, Donald 311 Mitchell, Kelly Anne 297 Mitchell, Lisa 176, 362 Mitchell, Mary 390 Mitchell, Melissa 176, 398 Mitchell, Paul 380 Mitchell, Scott 377 Mitchell, Shannon 320 Mitter, Tera 398 Mittler, Kristin 345, 382 Mixon, Heather 176 Mizcr, Mashawn 176 Mizick, Kelly 176 Moats, Steve 77 Mobley, Janis 176 Moczek, Nancy 386 Mode, Monica 320 Modesitt, Katherine 300 Modin, Christianne 176, 396 Moe, Megan 176 Moeckle, Bill 118 Moehling, Kristen 388 Moellcr, Jay 362, 363, 405 Moellcring, Ann 384 Moerlein, Jana 176 Moffit, Eric 331,365 Mog, Cindy 306, 366 Molandcr, Robert 176 Moleski, Sara 309 Moller, Mike 377 Mollison, Jim 399 Mollman, Beth 394 Molloy, Wendy 336 Molnar, Frank 405 Molnar, Jen 345 Moloncy, Megan 396 Molski, Jen 386 Moltcr, Deborah 296 Mom1s Maytag Laundry 38 Momchiloy, Tyler 397 Monahan, Kai 405 Monday, Lara 345, 368 Mondry, Brent 176, 302, 377 Monfort, Mary Ann 176 Monohan, Kristi 378 Monroe, Dave 393 Montagncr, Stacey 328, 390 Montalvo-McKnight, Ray 300 Montana, Joe 93 Montana, Matt 385 Montgomery, Beth 398 Montgomery, Denise 398 Montgomery, Sarah 174 Moody, Greg 310 Moody, Greg 176, 344 Moody, Lora 298, 388 Moody, Teresa 302 Moon, Amy 297 Moon, Bryan 177, 297 Moon, Lottie 18 Moore, Amy 177, 378 Moore, Becky 336 Moore, Beth 177 Moore, Bryon 397 Moore, Cris 396 Moore, Dave 335 Moore, David 177 Moore, John 265 Moore, Karen 177, 323 Moore, Melissa 392 Moore, Michael 177, 300, 302 Moore, Missy 328 Moore, Ralph 323, 338 Moore, Scotty 177, 391 Moorcr, Lee 401 Moores, Rebecca 178 Mootz, Lisa 178, 378 Mora, Katherine 178 Moralcja, Marie 370 Moran, Mick 401 Moran, Patti 388 Moran, Tim 377 Moravick, Susan 178 Morawa, Anne 384 Morckel, Ken 377 More, Scott 342 442 INDEX Morehead State 240 Morehead, Scott 326 Moreno, Mary 382 Morctti, Paul 297, 365 Morgan, John 178 Morgan, Jon 403 Morgan, Martin 310 Morgan, Terry 377 Morgan, Wende 342 Morgerson, Genny 297, 388 Moriconi, Gina 398 Morin, Linda 178 Morissey, Eve 390 Morocco, Mark 337 Morris, Brad 365 Morris, Brad 397 Morrison, Jennifer 336 Morrison, Kim 330, 378 Morrison, Robert 354 Morrison, Tracy 303, 305 Morrissey, Chris 178, 409, 410, 448 Morrissey, Scott 403 Morrow, Andy 298, 399 Morrow, Brian 178 Morrow, Brooke 305, 382 Morrow, Eric 399 Morrow, Greg 364, 365 Morrow, Karen 178, 302, 384 Morschcr, Rick 178 Morse, Amy 178, 328 Morse, Emily 370 Morsman, Margaret 382 Mortar Board 310 Morton, Jen 345 Mory, Tina 305, 402 Mosca, Peter 395 Moses, Michael 178 Masher, Cary 389 Moss, Cathy 302 Moss, Pam 402 Moster, Debbie 297 Mother Flethcrs 49 Mother Miami 32 Motz, Greg 393 Mourad, Somia 386 Moustis, Michael 391 Mowchan, Stefanie 392 Mowry, Katherine 392 Mowry, Lisa 382 Moy, Howard 178 Moy, Mable 300, 305 Moyer, Diana 126,127 Mozcek, Nancy 315 Muccillo, Adolfo 303 Mucklc, Brett 305 Mud Tug 360 Muelenberg, David 322 Mueller, Debbie 388 Mueller, Lisa 248, 249 Mueller, Megan 384 Mueller, Tracey 388 Muenchen, Christopher 308, 337 Mugnano, John 319 Muahmmed, Umar 336 Muhler, Sara R. 178, 336 Muldoon, Kevin L. 178 Mulford, Chris 298 Mullen, April 305, 370 Muller, Jordy 403 Muller, Michelle 300, 318, 378 Mullet, Anna 366 Mulligan, Kathy 297 Mulligan, Ruth 370 Multcrer, Mindy 297 Munchin Land 32 Muncy, Brian 403 Mungcr, Christopher 178, 397 Munn, Erin 300, 366 Munn, Lauren 408 Munnell, Hamilton 263 Munoz, Glen 399 Munroe, David 178 Munschaucr,Phil 373 Murchison, Amy 178, 408 Murkock, Julie 303 Murphy, Brian 377 Murphy, Jamie 270 Murphy, John 401 Murphy, Kelly 178 Murphy, Maureen 388 Murphy, Molly 178 Murphy, Paul 178 Murphy, Timothy 178 Murr, Julie 178, 394 Murray, Betty Jo 394 Murray, Chris 126 Murray, Dave 178, 335, 375 Murray, Laurel 390 Murray, Peter 337, 342 Murrell, Missy 299, 309, 390 Murtha, Matt 365 Musburger, Blake 391 Musburger, Brent 60 Muscarello, Lynda 325, 388 Musiak, Jennifer 178 Musiak, Shelly 333 Musial, Todd 49, 178, 303 Muskopf, Todd 179 Mussa, Adil 378 Musser, Courtney 392 Must, Debbie 179 Mustard, Julie 297 Mustards 49 Mutz, Martina 402 chsc, Edwin III 89 Myers, Anne 297, 394 Myers, Nancy 303 INDEX Myers, Sheri 179 Myers, Stacey 390 Myers, Tracy 179 Myles, Kathryn 179 Myles, Tina 402 Mylod, Paul 298, 322, 383 Mystic Palace 354 Nnnnn NASA 94 Nack, Dave 375 Nafziger, Matt 312, 385 Nagpal, Rajccsh 319 Nahigyan, Leslie 368 Najsztup, Kisa 300 Namay, Lisa 370 Namce, Laura 364 Napholz, Eric 391 Nark, Doug 300, 328 Nash, Ann 402 Nash, Michael 179, 335 Natanson, Greg 385 National Conference 362 Natonson, Greg 298 Naubcr, Norm 402 Naughton, Bill 393 Naumoff, Paul 375 Nauss, Dan 373 Neal, Amy 179, 402 Neal, Krista 345 Neary, Pamela 300 Neavolls, Jen 398 Neeb, Tracy 300, 378 chf, Buzz 403 Neff, Lori 302 chf, Mark 401 Neff, Michael 179, 344 Neihcisel, Stephen 179, 331, 335, 385 Nciman, Sarah 336 chman, Sheri 301, 392 Nelson, Andrew 319, 397 Nelson, Christine 386 Nelson, Dave 179, 377, 407 Nelson, Jennifer 366, 398 Nelson, Kristin 396 Nelson, Kristin 396 Nelson, Lori 300, 384 Nelson, Matt 383 Nelson, Michael 342, 389 Nelson, Sandy 384 Nelson, Sarah 392 Nelson, Susan 364 Nelson, Tiffany 303 Nemeth, Heather 179 Nepomnyashy, Dmitry 375 Neroni, Tom 407 Nestcr, Barb 179, 378 thzloff, Doug 179, 312, 377 Ncubergcr, Frank 179 Neubcrt, Lynne 394 Neumann, Valerie 179 Neutzling, Traci 297, 309 New Miami 18, 130 Newbright, Alan 179, 304 Newmyer, Kristen 296 Newpoff, Stacey 300, 392 Newquist, Andy 405 Newton, Megan 390 Newton, Susan 179, 302, 368 Nicholas, Jennifer 331 Nicholas, Kimberly 297, 366 Nichols, Steve 377 Nicholson, Laura 337, 392 Nickerson, Laurie 370 Nicklaus, Amelia 326 Nicol, Bekki 326 Nicolay, James 179, 391 Nicolen, Molly 394 Nicoll, Derek 403 Niebryzdowski, Laura 396 Niederbaumcr, David 304 Nielson, Karen 392 Nicman, Marla 179, 296, 370 Nicmer, Paul 373 Nilson, Sarah 305 Nims, Julia 300, 336 Nitz, Jennifer 396 Nixdorf, Eric 375 Nixon, Andrew 395 Nixon, Dave 306 Nixon, Trudi 114 Nizzi, Mike 72 Nobis, Anne 396 Noblet, Robert 337 Nondry, Brent 303 Nonncnberg, Eric 306, 328 Noonan, Andy 407 Noonan, Edmund 179 Noonan, Trey 407 Noova, Nadene 302 Noriega, Anna 179 Norman, Melanie 382 Norman, Todd 179 Norris, Eric 304 Norris, Matthew 297 Norris, Tonya 179 Norris, Eric 304 Norris, Matthew 297 Norris, Tonya 179 Norris, Tracy 179, 256, 261 North, Jay 373 North, Oliver 89 Northrop, Hal 407 Northup, Jeffrey 179 Norton, Sarah 392 Norwegian Herding Techniques 29 Nothstine, Lynn 179, 329 Novak, Kelly 300, 384 Novak, Steve 180, 312 Novicki, Lisa Ann 305 Nowery, Meredith 390 Noyea, Christina 392 Noycn, John 401 Noyes, Christina 345 Nucmann, Jaqucline 300 Nunnelley, Theresa 180 Nutt, Jeris 298, 330, 382 Nutty, Jeffery 303 Nystrand, Kristy 382 00000 O1Brien, Bill 378 O1Bricn, Christy 398 O1Brien, Maggie 382 O1Brien, Tim 180, 302, 305, 306 O1Conner, Andy 331 O,Conner, Mike 391 O1Connor, Andy 57, 328 O'Connor, Dr. 299 O1Connor, Maura 398 O1Connor, Orval M. 299 O1Connor, Phil 393 O1Dair, Caroline 300, 366 O1Dair, Carrie 72 O1Dair, Dan 24, 316, 383, 408, 411 O,Dea, Tammy 388 O1Dell, Alice 180, 302 O'Dell, Ryan 401 O1Donnell, Jeff 397 O1Donnell, Pat 180, 405 O1Grady, Ami 345 O3Hca, Chris 180, 307 O1Keefe, Amy 300 O1Kcefe, Kelly 180, 345 O3Kecfc, Steve 399 O1Kclly, Mike 405 O1Korn, Keith 331 O1Mallcy, Anne 382 O1Malley, Brendan 180 O3Malley, Christine 370 O'Malley, Kelly 303, 382 O1Malley, Peggy 180 O1Mallcy, Tom 407 O1Mcara, Molly 180, 390 O1Neal, Melissa 364 O1Neil, Dan 239 O1Ncil, Julia 180 O'Neil, Shaun 305 O1Neill. Kevin 181 O1Rourke, Andy 383 01Rourkc, Dan 405 O1Rourke, PJ. 61 O1Sullivan, Ian 181, 305, 405 O1Toole, Margaret 181 O1Toole, Meg 384 OLA 311 Oakcs, David 395 Oakes, Jennifer 180 Oakland Athletics 92 Oaks, Jennifer 384 Obel, Linda 297 Oberhauser, Roger 385 Oberley, Rance 398 Oberschmidt, Tracey 180 Obrock, Michelle 296 Ochscnhirt, Michael 180 Ochsher, Jamie 377 Ochsner, James 297 Odle, Kevin 180, 391 Oehmen, Gregory 395 Oelkcr, Maria 180 Oen, Maria 180 Oerting, Kim 301 Off, Karlene 392 Offenberger, Edward 180, 304 Odgen Hall 130 Ogden, M. Scott 180 Oh, Daniel 180 Ohanessian, Amy 180, 311 Ohe, Kevin 180 Ohlwciler, Jeff 314 Olander, Mark 305 Olberding, Jennifer 386 Old Egypt 130 Old Main 18, 130, 145 Old Miami 18, 98,130, 131, 134 Old North Dorm 354 Odlham, Joe 343 Olding, Karla 297 Olgesby, Ellen 366 Oliver, Beth 180, 390 Oliver, John 369 Oliver, Leslie 382 Oliver, Shelley 180, 335, 368 Oliverio, Maria 180 Olkowski, Jennifer 300 Olm, Gayle 180 Olpp, Gibson 392 Olsen, Mary 180, 310 Olson, Amy 364 Olson, Jon 304 Olson, Kim 364 Olson, Mike 373 Olson, Sandra 398 Olympics 92 Ondis, Derek 180, 407 Ondrula, Chris 234, 235, 401 Onnen, Betsy 330, 392 Opdyckc, Dave 389 Opot, Evans 181 Oppenheimer, Kristine 181 Orcutt, Stephen 181, 297 Oreilly, David 304 Orf, Jeff 181, 343 Organisciak, Brian 95 Orie, Ron 181, 377 Orloff, Teresa 181 Ort, Aaron 387 Orwig, Cheryl 345 Osbberg, Susie 309 Osborn, Chris 405 Osborn, Mike 385 Osborn, Richard 181, 337 Osborne, Chris 302 Osborne, Linda 368 Osmena, Audra 386 Ostendorf, Sharon 368 Osterfeld, Mary Ann 181, 302, 398 Osterfeld, Scott 112 Ostermcyer, Lisa 370 Ostragnai, Tricia 370 Ostrander, Greg 399 Ostroskc, Joanne 333,336 Ostumeyer, Lisa 181 Oswald, Diane 181 Ottaway, Mikki 297 Otterbcrg, Jon 377 Otto, Jennifer 304 Ottsen, Laurie 328, 384 Overstreet, Tamara 181, 318 Owen, Sarah 181, 398 Owens, Bob 389 Owens, Captain 335 Owens, Mark 309 Owens, Nicole 319 Owens, Roxanne 335 Owls 290 Oxford Flower Shop 38 Oxford Restaurant 18 Oxford Retreat 130 Oxford String Quartet 124 Ozyp, Dave 405 Ozzics 45, 57, 319 PPPPP P8cG 90 Pabst, Katie 249 Pabst, Keri 392 Pack, Thomas 181 Paclick, Chris 332 Paddock, Anne 181 Paddock, Jeff 181, 342 Padgett, Tony 181 Pagan, Chris 403 Page, Beth 336 Paguirigan, Angelica 300 Pahl, Erik 181, 306, 385 Paine, Greg 365 Pak, June 397 Palaian, Greg 181, 302 Paler, Anne 396 Palermo, Thomas 391 Palladino, Dave 326 Palm, Merritt 390 Palmer, Kevin 383 Palmer, Kris 297 Palmer, Lori 396 Palmer, Peggy 335 Palmer, Richard 305 Palomaki, Ann 303 Pals, Shelly 181 Pan Am bombing 92 Pane, Michael 181 Panhellenic Association 362, 364 Panning, Sarah 345 Pans, Natalie E. 336 Panther, Kent 298, 405 Paolucci, Alan 181, 337 Papenbrook, Andrea 370 Paper Science 304 Papier, Molly 328, 382 Pappa .1065 49 Pappas, Julie 368 Paquet, Nelson 181 Par, Matthew 181 Parcnfs Weekend 40, 388-389 Parents of the Year 40 Parish, Jeff 401 Park Alley 59 Parker, Claudia 30 Parker, Darlene 325, 378 Parker, Dione 297, 378 Parker, Ellisa 392 Parker, James 181, 297 Parker, Ken 385 Parker, Marc 367 Parks, Beth 300 Parman, Rebecca 331 Parr, Andrew 407 Parr, Michele 302, 378 Parris, Dave 387 Parseghian, Ara 226, 230 Parsons, Julie 300 Parsons, Kristin 392 Partirini, Theresa 311 Pascoc, John 320, 375 Pasowicz, Michelle 182, 394 Pastore, Patrick 182 Paszek, Andrew 182 Patel, Amit 182 Patel, Hasmita 182 Patel, Sonal 297, 301 Patel, Vcruschka 300 Pater, Myrna 182 Patoff, Missy 364 Paton, Lee 373 Patrick, Jerry 373 Patrick, Ken 373 Patrick, Kevin 395 Patten, Duffy 298, 365 Patten, Scott 343 Patterson, Chris 328, 385 Patterson, David 391 Patterson, Greg 401 Patterson, Heather 390 Patterson, Jennifer 329 Patterson, Jill 182, 302, 368 Patton, Ann 331, 345, 390 Patton, Charles 296 Patton, General 337 Patton, John 182, 305 Patton, Tara-Lynne 182, 396 Paul, Anne 394 Paul, Harold 90, 95 Paul, Jim 252, 256, 401 Paul, Karen 182, 300, 306 Paul, R. Anthony 182 Paul, Tom 399 Paul, Tony 345 Paulo, Lynn 386 Pauly, Greg 405 Paumicr, Julie 382 Pavey, Jenna 335, 368 Pavlech, Mark 395 Pavlik, Christine 182 Pavlisko, Jon 277 Pawlowicz, Jerry 401 Pawsat, Susan G. 182 Payne, Brian 342 Payne, Lajuana 182, 372 Payne, Stephanie 364 Peabody Hall 127 Peacock, Christopher 300 Pearce, Nils 385 Pearson, Greg 302 Pearson, President Paul G. 32, 90, 98, 104, 110, 234 Pearson, Winifred 105 Pccjak, Cheryl 105 Peck, Hans 305, 375 Peck, Heather 396 Pedgc, Barnaby 365 Pedley, Liz 388 Peers, Clive 319 Pciffer, Eric 30, 387 Pelfrey, Susan 300 Pelikan, Carlotta 394 Pelleg, Dave 182, 203 Pclman, Jody 390 Pclosi, Cathy 378 Peltz, Brian 328, 407 Pence, Kelly 378 Pennington, Heather 392 Pennington, Jami 182 Penry, .1111 394 Pepin, Lyle 328, 408 Pepin, Michelle 182, 309, 388 Perez, John 328, 369 Perim, Michelle 278 Pcro, Mike 275 Perretta, Gina 182 Pcrrino, Diane 182, 300 Perry, Jodi 38, 246, 298, 360, 394 Perry, Julie 394 Pertuz, Julia 320 Peterchuck, Laura 388 Peters, Karen 390 Peters, Lisa 243 Petersen, Debbie 305 Petersen, Lynn 305 Peterson, Alicia 305 Peterson, Anne 182 Peterson, Annie 382 Peterson, Chris 304 Peterson, Janet 296 Peterson, Joyce 382 Peterson, Lisa 345 Peterson, Sabrina 182 Peterson, Sharri 384 Peterson, Stacy 345, 366 Peterson, Wendy 182, 296, 366 Pcth,Amy 182 Petran, Sue 182, 243 Petrcllo, Cheryl 182 Petrime, Kammie 182 Petro, Mary Grace 182, 312 Pctroff, Leslie 378 Pctrucceli, Michele 382 Pctry, Mary 30 Petry, Wendy 364 Petsch, Jesse 377 Petschler, Chris 385 Pcttcrson, Tim 342 Pctti, Craig 258, 395 Pettit, Jeffrey 183 cha, Kevin 239 Pezzuto, Pamela 392 Pfua, Kristin 183, 390 Pfefferle, Beth 300, 378 Pfeifer, Andrew 183 Pfeifer, Dale 322 Pfeifcr, Erin 382 Pfeifer, Jill 183,366 Pfeiffcr, James 183 Pfeiffer, Jim 389 Pfeiffer, Robin 390 Pfeiffcr, Susan 390 Pflaumer, Caroline 368 Pflug, Marc 297, 399 Pheian, Gimp 343 Phclan, Todd William 183 Phelps, Aimee 328 Phelps, Ann 390 Phenis, Heidi 309, 378 Phi Delt Gates 130, 208, 223, 357 Phi Delta Theta 290, 354, 391 Phi Gamma Delta 382, 406 Phi Kappa Tau 290, 382, 393 Phi Mu 396, 406 Phi Mu Mom 366 Phifer, Jane 366 Philipp, Warren 331 Philips, Lois 311 Phillcwis, Dr. Bob 297 Phillip, Wren 375 Phillipps, Scott 303, 387 Phillips, Lisa 396 Phillips, Mike 389 Phillips, Rebecca 183 Philpott, Tim 369 Philpott, Timothy 322 Pi Beta Phi 360, 398 Pi Kappa Alpha 354, 395 Pi Phi Bike Race 360 Pickelheimer, Keith 326, 337 Pickering, Rob 342 Pickering, Sue 183, 392 Pidcock, John 375 Pieper, Michelle 183 Pierce, Marvin 84 Pierce, Scott 84 Picrian Society 290 Pierson, Craig 401 Pietrangelo, Brian 375 Pietromica, Tina 408, 410 Pietromica, Tina 360 Pike 360 Pilarcik, Beth 300, 311 Pinizzotto, Cynthia 396 Pink Floyd 64 Pinkos, Steve 401 Pinto, Mark 300, 401 Piper, Charlie 391 Pipes, Beth 300 Pisula, Susan 183 Pittenger, Mike 385 Pitts, Heather 335 Pizza Hut 36 Plank, Kara 183, 364 Platt, Richard 183 Plax, Ted 399 Plciman, Scott 399 Pleiss, Karen 183, 300 Plessinger, Darren 183 Plikcrd, Julie 370 Plikerd, Kea 300 Plocek, Paul 337 Poletz, Jason 300 Plogmann, Dave 183, 373 Pluhar, Jay 375 Pluid, Paul 312 Plumber, Amy 300, 303 Plunkett, Stephanie 345, 370 Pobywajlo,Anna 305, 394 Pocos, Michelle 337 Podcndorf, Christine 329 Poe, Lora 183, 390 Poe, Lora 183, 390 Poeppelmcief, Rick 183 Fees, Lora 348 Pogacnik, Amy 297, 301, 368 Pogue, Becky 402 Pogue, Douglas 300 Pohlman, Julie C. 183 Pohn, Jordan 405 Pohn, Saul 405 Polk, Jon 343, 399 Polk, Jonathan 337 Pollina, Dan 363 Polovin, Lisa 392 Polsgrove, Sharon 398 Ponitz, Dave 397 Pool, Brian 183, 337 Pool, Rusti 337 Poole, Darren 305, 385 Pope, Darlcen 306, 344 Pope, Doug 383 Pope, Jennie 339 Pope, Marleen 306, 310 Poplstein, Kim 183, 362 Popovich, Karen 384 Popp, Amy 183 Popson, Thomas 183 Porter, Carol 183 Porter, Debbie 345, 378 Porter, Jenifer 183 Porter, Jillian 392 Porter, Kathy 368 Porter, Lisa 183, 392 Porter, Margy 318 Porter, Michael 183 Porter, Shannon 392 Posejpal, Randall 328, 331, 373 Postalakis, Steve 303 Potaskowietz, Mark 393 Poth, Amy 388 Poth, Elizabeth 183 Poth, Jeff 344, 362, 407 Potluri, Sailaja 183 Pottcr-Sommcr, Joan 184 Potts, Lisa 184, 335 Potts, Richard 342 Powell, Chris 377 Powell, Lavatus U. III 184 Power failure 92 Powers, Carrington 398 Powers, Mark 342 Powers, Pam 390 Pracejus, Joan 368 Praeger, Leslie 299 Prather, Susan 390 Prathcr, Terrance 402 Prato, Sarah 386 Pre-Law Society 303 Prcikszas, Dave 399 Prcikszas, 0. John 184 Penger, Melissa 184 Pentiss, Amanda 384 Presser Hall 40, 320 Prexta, Nick 343 Priboth, Laurie 398 Price, Eric 401 Price, Jennifer 329, 402 Price, Kimberly 298, 364 Price, Tracy 328 Prickett, David 322 Pricstino,Cheri 329, 402 Prince, Aaron 300 Princehorn, Tim 342 Pricyhard, Robin 394 Prochko, Jerry 234, 237 Proctor 8L Gamble 298 Proctor, Rachel 347, 396 Program Board 32. 40, 72, 332 Prhobition Club 290 Project Uptown Bound 93 Pronko, Andrea 184 Prosser, Allan 328 Prostor, Tim 306 Protus, Seth L. 184 Prstojcvich, M. 314 Prude, Pam 372 Pruehs, Erin 184 Pructcr, Susan 303 Przyborowski, Patrick 184 Przybylowicz, Sara 184 Psi Nu 354 Pub Cards 93 Pucci, Lynne 184 297 Puddle Pull 360 Pugh, Thomas 331 Pujola, Patrick 395 Pultc, Daniel 391 Pultinas, William 184, 297 Purdy, Janet 184. 302, 390 Purdy, Patrick 94 Purity Confectionary 18 Purmort, Sonia 333 Pursiful, Kim 368 Putu 89 ....El.c.l3..q.... Qadri, Asif 375 Quay, Maria 184 Quayle, Dan 86 Quellhorst, Theresa 184 Quillin, Andrew 316, 398 Quinn, Eileen 184 Quotson, Nicole 345 Rrrrr ROTC 290 Rab, Erik 393 Rabe, Steve 299, 303 Rach, Kristin 184 Rader, Jill 394 Radcr, Julie 184, 328, 351, 392 Radke, Allen 184 Radke, Larisa 184, 330 Radkc, Tish 328 Radlove, Debra 305 Rado, Margie 184, 313 Radtke, Laura 394 Radtkc, Tish 328 Radulovich, Rob 375 Racburn, Nikki 184 Ragusen, Kristen 303 Rahim, Kristen 303, 384 Rahim, Shafaq 297 Rahm, Michael 184 Rahn, Kim 305, 394 Rain, Libby 382 Rainbolt, Sharon 386 Rajput, Ashwani 184, 310 Ralston, Ronald 184 Ramsey, Jennifer 303, 309 Ramga, Brenda 300 Ramirez, Bryant 383 Ramirez, Carlos 383 Ramlow, Chad 271 Rammel, Lisa 370 Rammes, Jason 297, 387 Ramsdell, Lisa 184 Ramsey, Ann 366 Ramsey, Beth 390 Ramsey, Scan 401 Rand, Julie 184. 388 Rand, Christopher 304 Rankin, Tom 378 Rao, Mary 388 Rao, Sunil 387 Rap, Rachelle 296 Rapach, Kristin 398 Rapp, Brian 184, 303, 331, 405 Rapp, Rachelle 318 Rappe, John 403 Rasnik, Caryn 368 Rasor, Mary 185 Rasp, Randy 342 Ratay, Rich 373 Raterman, Lisa 185 Rath, Katie 390 Ran, Mike 373 Rauch, Dave 345, 385 Rauckhorst, Jane 386 Rauckhorst, Julie 364 Raun, Kara 304, 392 Rauschenbach, Michelle 386 Rauscr, Voctor 395 Ravenna, Ann 185 Ravenstine, Torrey 378 Rawa, Michelle 185 Ray, Doug 305, 387 Raymond, Carrie 297, 300, 301 Razim, Edward 111 185 Rea, Krista 296 Read, Dana 366 Read. Matt 377 Reagan. Ronda 30 Reagan, Ronald 88, 89 Ream, Dan 401 Reaume, Aimee 185, 384 Reavling, Kelli 372 Reccnsio 130, 161, 290, 408-411 Reck, Amy 319 Rocker, Sharon 297 Red Cross 290 Red Moose Caboose 34 Redden, Lee Ann 315, 370 Reddy, John 185 Redctt, Matt 405 Redick, Jenny 370 Redmon, Allyson 301 Redmond, Maria 184, 398 Reed, Beth 382 Reed, Christine 185 Reed, Heather 317 Reed, Kara 398 Reed, Lori 336 Reed, Meg 398 Reed, Todd 405 Recder, Becky 378 Recder, Herb 300, 345 Reader, Nancy 345 Reedy, Mark 185 Reedy, Pat 387 Recs, Amy 185, 402 Rees, Janet 91 Rees, John 185 Rees, Michelle 304 Recs, Shelly 326 Reese, Janet 185 Reese, Kerry 185 Reese, chdra 384 Regas, John 300, 303 Regginelli, Joel 373 Register, Amy 368 Regncr, Matthew 337 Rehm, Amy 317, 392 Reiboldt, Kristy 331 Reich, Lorene 336 Redi, Elizabeth 185, 366 Reid, Harrison 339 Reid, Shoran 372 Reid, Whitelaw 130 Reighter, Tiffany 296 Reiland, Lisa 394 Reilly, Matt 305, 375 Reinberg, Rob 185, 387 Reindcl, Susan 185 Reincr, Steve 387 Reinhardt, Mike 239, 241 Reinhardt, Scott 399 Reis. Ace 343 Reis, Kevin 303, 369 Reisch, Eric 185, 316, 383 Reisch, Karla 185, 394 Reiss, Mike 365 Rembold, Kathy 185, 382 Rembold, Tom 62 Remy, Steve 185, 302 Renard, Thomas 185, 397 Renkes, Laura 370 Renner, Aaron 304 Renner, Barbara 185 Renner, Kim 319, 345 Reno, 11, Robert 185 Rentz, Steve 185 Replogle, Lori 185, 368 Res 88, 130, 300 Res Firm Mitescerc Nescit 77 Reset, Dave 239 Rettingcr, Amy 185, 366 Rettingcr, Natalie 185, 366 Retzler, Dave 186, 326 Revis, Courtnia 320 Reyburn, Charlotte 402 Reycr, Andrew 186, 395 Reyes, Brad 331, 397 Reyes, Terri 384 Reynolds, Brian 377 Reynolds, James 391 Reynolds, Jana 372 Reynolds, John 342 Reynolds, Laura 378 Rezck, Laura 396 Rhodes, Phil 299, 302, 331 Rhodes, Todd 186 Ricard, Yvonne 305 Ricchiuti, Christine 388 Ricciardo, Traci 336 Rice, Harry 367 Rice, Jerry 93 Rice, Laurie 388 Rice, Shelia 370 Rich, Anthony 407 Rich, Charlotte 299, 309, 331, 344 Rich, Paul 375 Rich, Scott 387 Richard Hall 296 Richard, Chris 389 Richards, Benjamin 300 Richards, Dan 302, 322, 369 Richards, Dave 393 Richards, Hollc 366 Richards, Jodi 368 Richards, Patricia 186 Richards, Patty 297 Richards, Scott 351 Richardson, Brian 126 Richardson, Jill 301 Richardson, Karen 296 Richardson, Mark 186 Richardson, Milton 186 Richardson, Scott 387 Richbry, Steve 338 Richer, Cari 382 Richter, Michelle 386 Richter, Rachael 186, 310 Rickert-Epstcin, Connie 186, 300, 303 Ricks, Tiffany 298 Ricordatti, Ann 382 Ridder, Roberta 297 Rider, George L. 270 Ridge, Rebecca 304 Riechman, Steve 403 Ricgclhaupt, David 186 Riekert, Eric 186 Rieman, Katherine 186, 300 Riestenbcrg, Stacey 345 Rifkin, Hillary 390 Rigg, Kevin 245 Righi, Rick 330 Righter, Valoria 300 Rihter, Denise 300 Riley, Kevin 399 Riley, Trey 328, 377 Rimmcl, James 299, 287 Rinaggio, Joe 392 Rinaldi, Randal 395 Ring, Michelle 364 Ringel, Michael 300 Ringer, Lynn 366 Rini, Kathleen 186 Rini, Kathy 384 Rinn, Scan 303, 387 Rishcr, Lcigh-Anne 186, 387 Risk, Dave 186, 383 Ritchey, Lisa 186, 306, 335 Ritchie, Amy 390 Ritchie, Laura 336 Riters, Lauren 319 Ritten, Jon 186, 369 Ritten, Sarah 394 Ritter, Bradley 186, 297 Ritter, Chip 377 Rittcr, Cindy 368 Ritter, Tom 335 Ritts, Greg 316, 407 Ritzi, Debbie 186, 398 Ritzic, Tony 342 Rizzi, Deborah 186 Roach, Cynthia 186 Roark, Brad 389 Roba, Amy 398 Robbins, Christine 296 Robechck, Lisa 370 Roberson, Laurie 307 Roberts, Amy 305 Roberts, Dave 401 Roberts, Deborah 186 Roberts, Jay 186 Roberts, John Jr. 186, 335 Roberts, Laura 318, 390 Roberts, Neal 298 Roberts, Nicala 300, 331, 388 Roberts, Peter 77 Roberts, Sue 186, 378, 408, 410 Roberts, Tanya 186 Robertson, 186 Robertson, Rachel 186 Robeson, Dean James F. 118 Robinson, Amanda 186, 386 Robinson, Beth 390 Robinson, Craig 186 Robinson, Jeff 297, 395 Robinson, Kimberly 300 Robinson, Mary 187, 335, 378 Robinson, Rob 187, 253, 387 Robke, Jackie 378 Robke, Suzanne 187 Rocco, Elizabeth 378 INDEX 443 Rocco, Jeff 319 Roch, Rachelle 370 Rock, Brian 305, 387 Rock, Colleen 384 Rock, Megan 370 Rocker, Heidi 187, 314, 368 Rockman, John 389 Rodbro, Scott 403 Rodgers, Angela 187, 344 Rodgers, Ardivan 354 Rodgers, George 369 Rodgers, Hollis 392 Rodgers, Todd 300 Roe, Amy 187, 297, 386 Roedcr, Licsl 326 Rocdcrsheimer, Carol 392 Roedersheimcr, Jennifer 187 Roehrich, Debrah 300 Roesch, Karen 187, 302 Roctgerman, Julie 386 Rocttger, Jennifer 329 Roettgcr, Paul 407 Rogers, Andrew 354 Rogers, Calvin 300 Rogers, George 345 Rogers, Greg 304 Rogers, Jettye 312, 382 Rogers, Judi 384 Rogers, Peggy 297 Rogers, Scott 403 Rogers, Susan 187, 302, 388 Rogers, Suzy 386 Rogers, Tyler 401 Roggenburk, Drew 316 Roghvin, Kathy 328, 386 Rogus, Tyler 365 Rohan, Jenny 309 Rohrcr, Brian 407 Rohrig, Jennifer 333, 398 Rohrs, Jeff 322, 344 Roland, John 393 Roller, Meredith 394 Rolwing, Rich 328, 331 Romaine, Robert 331 Roman, Jim 328 Roman, Tony 57, 328, 331 Romanek, Patricia 187 Romanik, Sue 336 Romer, Mark 187 Romcr, Ted 305 Romick, Brian 385 Romp, Brian 306 Romp, Mike 263 Ronald McDonald house 382 Ronald, Brenton R. 187 Roof, Shaun 328 Rooks, M60 382 Rooks, Michelle 315 Rooney, Dan 322, 385 Rooney, Michelle 187 Roosa, Lauri 345 Roosevelt, Teddy 86 Root, Carolynn 306 Rosaucr, Jenny 88, 328 Rose, Angela 187 Rose, Chris 382 Rose, Marc 389 Rose, Tim 234 Rosen, Beth 378 Rosen, Stephanie 378 Rosenberg, Donald 63 Rosenberg, Dr. 64 Rosenberg, Richard 187 Rosenthal, Andrew 28 Rosfclder, Katie 297 Roshong, Chris 187, 389 Rosinski, Larry 187, 299, 387 Roskens, Stacey 378 Ross, Barbara 187, 390 Ross, Bob 393 Ross, Brendan 328 Ross, Dennis 187, 407 Ross, Greg 369 Ross, Jerry 63 Ross, Jody 187 Ross, John 187, 331, 391 Ross, Karen 187 Ross, Kim 396 Ross, Kris 378 Ross, Stephen 187 Ross, Mark 187, 331, 362, 407 Rothaug, Tracy 187 Rothe, Bill 389 Rothermich, Margaret M. 187, 392 Rothwcll, Rebecca 187, 390 Roudebush Hall 28 Rounds, Jennifer 326 Rountrce, Edward Jr. 304 Rourke, Julie 370 Rouse, Barb 382 Rouse, Kirsten 300 Rouse, Marci 396 Roush, Amy 398 Roush, Jeff 405 Routt, Derek 337 Rowan, April 187, 330, 364 Rowan, Jake 377 Rowe, Bill 385 Rowe, Cindy 297, 319 Rowe, Jocelyn 368 Rowland, Tom 393 Rowles, Mollie 386 Rowlcy, Beth 402 Rowley, Sarah 402 Rowling, Rich 377 Roxborough, Laura 188, 386 Royer, David 391 444 INDEX INDEX Roycr, Jennett 337 Rozell, Maura 188 Rozmajzl, Anne 364 Rozzo, Tony 407 Rubenstein, Stacey 188 Ruble, Sara 325, 366 Ruckcr, Mike 377 Ruddy, John 403 Rudolph, Tanya 345 Rudolph, Tanya 345 Rucdisili, Stephen 188, 310, 344 Ruegsegger, Leslie 305 Ruey, Debbie 317, 392 Ruff, Greg 188, 309 Ruff'm, Scan 338 Ruggeri, Kathy 392 Ruggicri, Paul 314 Ruiti, Scott 300 Ruiz, Tracy 317 Rulison, Heidi 366 Rumer, Char 396 Rummery, Brian 188 Runck, Amy 325, 326 Runkle, Benjamin 354 Ruoff, Sarah 319 Rupp, Emily 328, 394 Ruppe, Anne 366 Ruppelli, Tim 387 Ruppert, Julie 386 Ruppman, Nick 303 Rush, Jenny 386 Rush, Kimberly 300 Rush, Sheri 388 Russeau, Mara 390 Russell, Gregory 188 Russell, Joe 405 Russell, Stacey 386 Russo, Sal 316, 383 Rustlin, Kathryn 188 Rutsinger, Christine 339 Rutzick, Adam 303, 314 Ryan, Ann 28, 278 Ryan, Chris 311 Ryan, Debbi 188, 378 Ryan, Heather 396 Ryan, Karen 394 Ryan, Kelley 386 Ryan, Marty 405 Ryan, Mike 378, 399 Ryan, Molly 319 Ryan, Paul 377 Ryan, Shannon 301 Rydcn, Kristin 188, 398 Rydstrom, Julie 382 Ryerson, Andrew 303, 383 Ryland, Elizabeth 302 Ryncarz, Adam 405 Ryu, Dan 393 Ryu, Linda 188 Ryu, Rich 393 $5555 SAB 345 SAM 311 SCEC 333 Sabgir, Dave 377 Sabo, Andrea 188, 337 Sabol, Mariana 370 Sacco, Kimberly 188 Sacco, Nicole 362, 386 Sachoff, Steve 188, 302 Sachs, Kim 364 Sackeyflo, Justine 336 Saddler, Janice 396 Sagbcn, Jean 360 Sagone, John 188 Sajben, Jeanne 328, 331, 398 Salandar, Suzanne 188, 302 Salem, Nanette 188,302, 330 Salo, Amy 364 Salyer, Dan 62 Salzarulo, Liz 388 Salzman, Julie 188 Sammons, Beth 326 Sammons, Debbie 378 Samocki, James 303 Samolyk, Lori 188, 388 Sampang, Suzanne 370 Sampson, John 365 San Francisco 49ers 93 Sanborn, Brett 188, 245 Sand, Jenny 398 Sandborn, Kerry 388 Sandel, Kevin 303, 399 Sandel, Laura 188 Sander, Cynthia 303 Sander, Daniel 188 Sander, Steve 188, 378 Sanders, Elizabeth 188 Sanders, Gerald 115 Sanders, Matt 188, 331 Sanders, Nicole 333 Sandmann, Marybeth 366 Sankey, Cynthia 306 Sanner, Karen 329, 402 Sanncr, Michelle 188, 384 Santo, Ny 305 Sapp, Suzi 319 Sappenfield, Sally 305 Sappenfield, Sarah 188 Sarfield, Dan 389 Sargent, Linda 384 Sarkos, Rebecca 402 Sartori, Amy 394 Sarty, Tom 387 Sarvak, Debbie 188 Satan 357 Satkicwicz, Mark 377 Sattler, Troy 189, 387 Saucr, James 189 Saughtman, Susan 296 Sausser, Andy 345, 375 Savage, Ken 397 Savage, Monyka 297, 338 Savage, Patti 189, 366 Savage, Tracy 384 Savarino, Chris 189, 306 Savaino, Angela 364 Sawyer Gym 448 Sawyer, Michelle 189 Sawyer, Micki 300, 368 Saxton, Scott 189 Sayers, Stephanie 189 Scala, Jeanne 189, 336, 378 Scales, Doug 391 Scane, Gerald 302 Scarchilli, Alicia 305, 388 Scarton, Jen 189, 331, 382 Schaefcr, David 297 Schaefcr, Polly 300, 390 Schaeffer, Stephanie 392 Schaeffler, Phyllis 309, 328, 382 Schaengold, Allison 189, 303 Schafer, Katie 390 Schaffcr, Doug 333 Schamer, Dave 403 Schamroth, Mitch 331, 369 Schantz, Matt 403 Schapker, Sherry 189 Schardine, Mary 189 Scharfe, Mike 373 Schauer, Kim 392 Schaufclberger, John 189, 407 Schaughnessy, Mike 365 Schedungcr, Mike 299 Scheff, Aaron 387 Scheid, Mark 189, 299, 365 Schcmbechler, B0 226 Scheper, Amy 364 Schcpcr, Connie 189, 364 Schcppel, Cheryl 396 Scheurle, Mark 405 Scheve, Kristin 32, 396 Schiele, Jennifer 390 Schildgen, Beth 189 Schiller, Kurt 401 Schiller, Rick 189 Schirmer, Cathy 388 Schlenker, David 297, 300 Schlereth, Kim 301, 319 Schlcutkcr, Lisa 301 Schlichting, Jody 189, 303, 386 Schluctcr, Adele 189 Schluetcr, Greg 300, 375 Schmid, Christina 366, 384 Schmidt, Christine 189 Schmidt, David 189 Schmidt, Gabriela 300 Schmidt, Paul 330, 407 Schmidt, William 391 Schmitt, Renee 189 Schmitt, Walfriede 124 Schmitz, Daniel 395 Schneider, Christina 189 Schneider, Gary 342 Schneider, Jeff 337, 373 Schneider, Jennifer 189 Schneider, Karen 189 Schneider, Laurie 297,342 Schneider, Patsy 32, 189 Schneider, Todd 306 Schnettler, Gary 342 Schnitker, Anita 190, 329 Schnitker, Holly 368 Schnitzler, Mark 345 Schnoz, Dan 343 Schoedinger, Michael 190, 328, 387 Schoenlein, Rob 397 Schoney, Christopher 320 Schoger, John 387 Schollett, Lyn 190, 310, 330 Scholtz, Jodie 366 Scholtz, Marjorie R. 190 Schoolen, Heather 338 Schooley, Brooke 394 Schooner, Byron 389 Schostck, John 320 Schrage, Sara 394 Schrepferman, Julie 394 Schroedel, Dave 190, 373 Schroeder, Bob 375 Schroeder, Debbie 190, 390 Schroeder, Geoff 331, 407 Schroeder, Heidi 384 Schroeder, Kate 319 Schroeder, Kimberly 300, 331, 398 Schroeder, Laura 345 Schroeder, Neil 397 Schroeder, Robert 337 Schrof, Erich 304 Schubert, Heidi 326 Schubert, James 190 Schuckcr, Lynne 370 Schudel, Paul 234 Schuen, Katy 394 Schuenaman, Beth 190, 311 Schuergcr, Michael 297 Schucrman, Debbie 370 Schucrman, Mark 190 Schuler, Karen 368 Schuliger, Jane 366 Schulman, Donna 386 Schultc, Todd 401 Schultheiss, James 297 Schultz, Amy 190 Schultz, Claudia 388 Schultz, Insa 378 Schultz, Jeff 311 Schultz, Leslie 328 Schultz, Rob 326 Schultz, Stephen 190 Schultz, Steve 322, 331 Schultz, Tim 407 Schultz, Traci 190 Shulz, Insa 190, 302 Schumacher, Paul 369 Schumann, Tracy 77 Schumm, Jen 190, 396 Schurergcr, Mike 264 Schustcr, Laurie 190 Schuster, Linda 190, 297 Schustcr, Steven 391 Schutt, Wendy 190, 302 Schutte, Matt 405 Schutz, Dave 270 Schutz, Elizabeth 304 Schwab, Jean 331 Schwandt, Anita 190 Schwanter, Christian 345 Schwarm, Mollie 385 Schwartz, Carey 364 Schwarz, Eric 333 Schweiger, Kristen 382 Schweisthal, Jodi 190, 382 Schwenkmevcr, Amy 300, 398 Schwind, Jenny 392 Sciorra, Cary 190 Scism, Darby 190, 390 Scoficld, .10 364 Sconger, Diana 303 Scornavacco, Scott 405 Scott, Deb 342, 398 Scott, Erica 305 Scott, Felicia 190 Scott, Jeff 252, 256, 391 Scott, Laura 384 Scott, Pamela 384 Scott, Randy 385 Scott, Susan 190, 297, 364 Scott, Tammy 370 Scott, Timothy 190 Scott-Pavloff, Claudia 1 15 Scovcll, Amy 190 Scruggs, Christine 190 Scutcrad, John 377 Scutcrud, Karen I90, 378 Seafer, Mindi 303, 366 Seals, Judd 312 Searls, Susan 364 Seasholtz, John 306 Seasholtz, Tom 389 Seattle Pacific 240 Seavcy, John 389 Sebastian, John 297 Second City 72, 73 Sccrist, Carrie 382 See, Ming Cho 124 Seeds, Melinda 192 Seelman, Cathy 394 Sceton, Kris 297, 303 Seiden, Brad 192, 389 Seifert, Robin 368 Seiken, Roger 367 Seiller, John 192, 369 Seiple, Chris 387 Seiple, D1Nelle 261 Seiple, D1Nclle 256 Scitz, Craig 335 $6112, Eric 192 Sckera, Dave 375 Sellman, Chris 192 Sclmants, Paul 395 Sclvaggio, Tina 320 Semandeni, Ray 407 Sena, Lorraine 192 Sandaydiego, Maricho 192 Senkin, Stefanie 192 Scnnet, Shawn 370 Seno, Kristin 32, 392 Scno, Kristin 328 Seno, Kristin 192 Sercon, Brooke 394 Serfoss, Amy 388 Serraino, Rob 383 Scrritclla, Tina 300 Settembrine, Mike 375 Severance, Cynthia 192 Severance, Tim 403 Seymour, Bernadette 366 Seymour, Kelly 192 Sferra, Amy 388 Sferra, Jane 304 Sferra, Jane 304 Shafer, Anne 396 Shafer, Molly 384 Shaffer, Dan 303 Shaffer, Eric 403 Shaffer, Kelly 302 Shaffer, Kip 342 Shaffer, Robert E. 110 Shagory, Pete 316, 377 Shahn, Andy 369 Shah, Toya 305 Shahbahrami, Sharon 392 Shaia, Paul 375 Shaker, Dan 401 Shakerettes 325 Shamberg, Debby 326 Shambo, Mike 316 Shamia, Candy 364 Shane, Charlie 401 Shane, Chris 403 Shanfeld, Andy 399 Shankman, Steve 192 Shanske, Eric 322 Shapiro, Jeff 367 Shapiro, Mike 407 Shapiro, Rick 297, 303, 399 Sharlow, Scott 345 Sharpin, Greg 389 Sharpnack, Jay 405 Sharrard, Aaron 378 Shaughnessy, Katie 390 Shaw, Betsy 390 Shaw, Brian 192 Shaw, Tania 364 Shaw, Wendy 192, 368 She Stoops to Conquer 40 Shea,Michele 386 Shea, Tricia 382 Shearer, Lori 300, 315 Shebib, Richard II 306, 337 Sheehan, Annie 394 Sheehan, Kelly 192, 386 Sheffield, Sharon 192, 402 Shelby, Kristin 317, 390 Shelde, Monica 192 Shell 49 Shelton, Angie 192 Shelton, Todd 192, 322, 330, 405 Shcmizis, Anthony 305 Shepard, Reuben 383 Shephard, Erin 296 Shepherd, Kimberly 192, 384 Shepherd, Mark 192 Shepherd, Theresa 192 Shephered, Theresa 280 Sheppard, Cindy 192, 366 Sheridan, Bart 192 Sheridan, Jim 401 Sheridan, Kevin 369 Sherman, Cynthia 328, 398 Sherman, James 192 Sherman, Jeff 303 Sherman, Jennifer 388 Sherman, Jim 297, 373 Sherman, Matt 342 Sherron, Catherine 319,336 Sherwood, Gretchen 300, 394 Shield, Linda 396 Shima, Joseph 300 Shin, Amy 192, 306 Shirk, Tom 316 Shirley, Ashlie 364 Shively, Raymond 304 Shively, Scott 369 Shlakman, Stacey 192 Shmidt, David 300 Shockey, Liz 306 Shoemaker, Denise 330 Shoffner, Bonnie 327 Sholl, Beth 192 Shomo, Sarah 386 Shook, Jeffrey 192, 322 Shoot Yourself 346-351 Short, Linda 193, 310 Short, Stephanie 402 Shorten, Susan 193 Shoulders, Darron 337 Show, Stephanie 390 Showa, Emperor 95 Showalter, Julieanne 311 Shrader, Steven 337 Shreffler, Valerie 319 Shridcr, Laura 193 Shrider, Richard G. 226 Shriver Center 32,88,130, 134 Shriver, Darcy 311 Shirver, Dr. Phillip R. 18, 38, 43, 98, 177 Shroyer, Amy Jo 193 Shulman, Carol 311 Shumaker, Barb 398 Shumaker, Barb 193 Shuman, Mike 313 Shwab, Elizabeth 193, 390 Sichz, Ann 193, 331, 350, 388 Sichz, Christine 388 Sickafoose, John 365 Sickels, Andi 388 Sickinger, Greer 368 Sidle, Brian 401 Siebacher, Kristin 64 Siebccker, Kristen 368 Sibert, John 342 Siegel, Dan 399 Siegel, Jay 403 Siegrist, Don 393 Siegrist, Sarah 388 Sicja, Beth 370 Sieja, Lynn 193, 370 Sieracki, Steven 363 Siesenonop, Amy 193, 394 Sietz, Eric 38 Sievers, David 193 Siff, Jonathan 300, 363, 367 Siff, Robert 342 Sigas, Mayra 337 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 84, 382, 396, 387 Sigma Alpha Mu 399 Sigma Chi 290, 354, 358, 382, 401 Sigma Chi Derby Days 354 Sigma Kappa 400 Sigma Nu 360, 403 Sigma Phi 354 Sigma Phi Epsilon 405 Sigma Sigma Sigma 402 Signer, Stacey 193, 302 Siku 89. Silber, Dale 193 Silverman, Brent 193, 399 Silverman, Todd 399 Siman, Julie 398 Simko, Melissa 388 Simmerman, William 322 Simmons, Amy 333 Simmons, Anna 193, 302, 303, 386 Simmons, Kimber 396 Simmons, Mary 300 Simms, Jeff 373 Simon, Dianna 193 Simon, Leigh Ann 368 Simon, Tom 307 Simonds, Dianna 302 Simonelli, Dawn 382 Simourdis, Christina 366 Simpson, Joe 342 Sims, Jeffrey 193 Simutis, Nancy 388 Sinclair, Jennifer 193, 335, 384 Sinclair, Michelle 390 Sindt, Jill 305, 318, 320 Singer, Michelle 309 Singh, Nidi 342 Singhvi, Seema 193 Singleton, Michelle 336 Siple, Steve 387 Sippola, Jamie 330 Sirkin, Marc 193 Sirkin, Shelley 193, 384 Sisk, Kyle 387 Sisto, Jeff 253 Siwik, Mary 392 Skerl, Bill 306 Skillern, Enis 397 Skippefs 34, 300 Skipper, Sherrie 331 Skit Night 354 Skoglund, Jeff 383 Skoglund, Sarah 193, 394 Skufa, Chris 405 Skulski, Michael 193, 299, 365 Skyscrapers 345 Slaby, Melissa 296, 396 Slant Walk 18, 40, 98, 130, 131 Slazyk, Kenneth 193 Sliwinksi, Dave 389 Slobodzian, Sandy 325 Sloneker, Michael 304 Slovak, Jeff 297, 387 Slover, William G. 108 Slovis, Michael 193 Slusser, Thomas 304 Slyer, Phil 270 Small, Andy 403 Smart, Rick 395 Smearsoll, Ellen 300 Smeller, Curt 397 Smierciak, Ron 407 Smigel, Tracy 386 Smiley, Carole 398 Smiley, Warren 335, 362, 399 Smith, Andy 389 Smith, Angela 193, 372 Smith, Ben 399 Smith, Brett 403 Smith, Brian 373 Smith, Carol 36 Smith, Caroll 303 Smith, Cathy 311. Smith, Chris 369 Smith, Cory 405 Smith, Craig 316, 401 Smith, Cynthia 382 Smith, Dan 316 Smith, Dan 300, 330, 332, 345 Smith, Dave 314, 377 Smith, David 39 Smith, Derek 305, 313 Smith, Dion 403 Smith, Erin 388, 394 Smith, Gerald 323 Smith,,Jason 345, 401 Smith, Jeffrey 304 Smith, Jill 296 Smith, Jim 397 Smith, Joe 407 Smith, Joy 193 Smith, Julie 297 Smith, Julie D. 319 Smith, Kelley 392 Smith, Kim 386 Smith, Laura 343 Smith, Laurie 193, 296, 392 Smith, Laurie Jean 194 Smith, Leslie 194, 364 Smith, Lori 46 Smith, Mark 315, 369, 389 Smith, Man 387 Smith, Michelle 305, 368 Smith, PJ. 339, 375 Smith, Parnell 323 Smith, Patricia 194 Smith, Regina 256, 261 Smith, Robert 342 Smith, Roger 194 Smith, Sandi 194, 386 Smith, Sarah 345 Smith, Skip 331 Smith, Suellen 394 Smith, Tara 394 Smith, Theresa Jo 297 Smith, Tim 377 Smith, W.E. l8 Smith-Goodson, Paula 364 Smithson, Jules 366 Smithson, Julie 298 Smyrnios, Stephanie 392 Smyth, Celest 246, 273 Smyth, H. Scott 194 Smyth, Pauline 194, 331 Snap, Niocle 402 Snavely, Cory 342 Sedcker, Kathy 194, 302, 394 Sneider, Diana 388 Sneller, Julie 194 Snelling, Angus 305 Sncyd, Max 399 Snider, Jeff 345, 365 Snider, Laura 303, 388 Snider, Seth 194, 382 Snively, Kim 385 Snooks, Courtney 318 Snow Bowl 226, 231 Snowball Rebellion 354 Snyder, Deb 386 Snyder, Elizabeth 298 Snyder, Jill 194, 305, 364 Snyder, Kimberly 394 Snyder, Mike 328, 331, 397 Snyder, Neil 194, 311 Snyder, Stacey 396 Snyder, Stephanie 388 Snyder, Steve 407 Sobolewski, Amy 194 Soccer 232, 238-241 Socci, Melissa 194, 297 Socoloff, Caryn 194, 297 Softball 281-282 Softball 282-283 Sohn, Craig 84, 86, 369 Sohn, Greg 339 Sohn, Suzanne 194,335 Sokorai, Lisa 194, 297, 302, 386 Solomon, Mark 383 Somerlot, Wendy 396 Somerville, Tom 405 Sommer, Jeff 342 Sommers, Craig 194, 342 Sonderby, Amy 388 Songer, Diana 300 Songfest 387 Sorobor, Jim 401 Sordice, Cory 297 Sorgahan, Mike 300 Sorrell, Angela 296 Souder, Terri 194, 370 South Quad Riot 94 Southorn, LeeAnn 392 Sowders, Joe 40 Space Shuttle Discovery 94 Spaeth, Linda 300 Spahr, Darren 393 Spahr, Jennifer 194 Spahr, Julie 370 Spain, Joe 326 Spain, Joseph 194 Spak, Lynn 370 Spang, Stephanie 297 Spang, Suzanne 318 Spaniolo, Elizabeth 300 Sparks, Angie 384 Sparks, Brenda 300, 396 Sparr, Leanne 194, 396 Spatz, Adruenne 256, 261 Spearry, John 320, 385 Speca, Paul 328, 331, 365 Specht, Laura 194, 366 Speed, Diane 194 Speer, Michelle 345 Speers, Joanne 366 Spehar, Sheri 408 Spehar, Sheri 194 Spellman, John 194 Spellman, Shelly 366 Spellman, Susan 366 Spencer, Angela 194 Spencer, Mary 194 Spencer, Sarah 390 Spencer, Susan 195 Spengler, Christy 390 Sper, Stephanie 396 Sperling, Adam 195,331 Sperry, Andrew 322 Speziale, Carol 305 Spice, Eva 336 Spiegel, Chris 195, 373 Spiegel, Michelle 320 Spiegel, Michelle 320 Spiher, Mike 275 Spilach 88 V Spillane, Mary 195 Spiller, Rod 385 Spillers, Rhonda 323 Spilman, Tom 383 Spira, Scott 322, 367 Spires, Tammy 328, 331, 370 Spiro, Juliet 396 Spitnale, Amy 304 Spitz, Brian 395 Spivey, Alissa 394 Sports Center 366 Spratley, John 375 Spratt, Jim 403 Spreckelmeier, Michelle 195 Sprenger, Mark 405 Springsteen, Bruce 130 Sprys, Janeen 366 Squids 354 Squeiners Brawl 354 Squires, Theresa 319 St. Amour, Amy 195, 384 St. Francis 240 St. Leger, William 196, 326 St. Patricks Day 69 Staats, Kristin 370 Staats, Natalie 398 Stagg, Jay D. 365 Stahl, Lee 399 Stahle, Scott 195 Stahlheber, Susan 195 Staley, Lori 195, 378 Stalker, Charley 326 Stallard, Amy 394 Stamper, Brian 91 Standen, Bob 299 Stander, Ryan 407 Standley, William 195 Stanifer, Charles 304 Stanley, Jason 395 Stanley, Kris-Ann 303 Stanton Hall 24 Stanton, Jeffrey 304 Stanton, Robert Livingston 98 Stapert, Catherine 195 Staple, Becky 390 Stapleton, Kelly 388 Starinchak, Andy 343 Starks, Mike 303 Starmcr, Adrian 395 Stasiak, Kerry 195, 392 Staton, Doug 326 Stauffer, Beth 331, 398 Staunton, Mary 370 Stauton, Mary 63 Stebner, Beth 386 Stechschulte, Thomas 302 Stechulte, Tom 405 Steckman, Aaron 195 Steddick, Beth 266 Steel, Mike 397 Steele, Maryann 301, 345 Steffas, Stacey 195, 335, 396 Stegeman, Steve 303 Steichen, Jane 378 Stein, Chris 345 Stein, Denise 345 Stein, Neil 367 Steinberg, Mindy 195 Steiner, Laura 300 Steinert, Julie 331, 366 Steinfeld, Michele 195, 326 Steingraf, Elizazbeth 195, 382 Steinmetz, Beth 394 Steinmetz, Laura 195 Steinreich, Michelle 368 Stelzer, Jill 329 Stephens, Megan 195 Stephenson, Karen 195, 301 Stephenson, Mary 386 Sterling, Jennifer 378 Stetler, Darci 378 Steva, Eric 195, 302, 369 Stevens, Charles 195 Stevens, John 195, 322, 407 Stevens, Jon 297, 387 Stevens, Karen 195, 382 Stevens, Kathleen 195 Stevens, Laura 345, 364 Stevens, Michael 195, 302 Stevens, Rob 373 Stevenson, Andrew 302, 344 Stevenson, Brad 383 Stevenson, Debra 300 Stevenson, Michael 345 Stevenson, Melissa 396 Steward, Doug 345 Stewart, Cindy 345, 370 Stewart, Dave 305 Stewart, Jill 317, 398 Stewart, John 391 Stewart, Kate 195 Stewart, Kati 298, 266 Stewart, Stacey 396 Stewart, Steve 397 Stewart, Tim 252, 257 Stickcl, Carl 373 Stickford, Eric 196, 397 Stickney, Brit 395 Stieber, Tracy 301 Stieff, Elizabeth 302 Stiener, Amie 196 Stiffler, Laurie 196, 386 Stiles, Lynn 196, 394 Stillman, Tom 401 Stillwagon, Erica 382 Stillwagon, Jeff 397 Sting 130, 205 Stinson, Karen 328, 366 Stith, Kim 196, 331, 398 Stith, Matt 385 Stitt, Jane 297 Stleger, William 304 Stockham, Matt 401 Stoddard Hall 130, 191, 226 Stoeberman, Tina 370 Stofa, John 237 Stofcheck, Tracy 386 Stoffel, Jim 277 Stofflet, Kristi 317 Stokes, Susan 196 Stone, Amy 364 Stone, Stephanie 392 Stoneberger, Rob 373 Stonebumer, Melissa 300 Stoneman, Michelle 196, 396 Stoops, Laura 384 Stork, Brad 397 Storm, Catherine 328 Storts, Brad 387 Storytown 72 Stover, Renee 300 Straatman, J . Bradley 303 Strah, Michelle 305 Straka, Sue 368 Stranahan, Mary 368 Strandberg, Brent 373 Strasser, Corrine 196, 364 Stratton, Kristal 196, 301 Strausser, Suzanne 331, 392 Strawser, Angela 304 Streeter, Tim 405 Strehle, Karen 299, 396 Streltzer, Heather 335 Stretch, Catherine 196 Striker, Laura 299, 384 Stringer, Christy 196 Stringer, Valerie 370 Strom, Catherine 382 Stroupe, Ryan 300, 342 Stryker, Elizabeth 196 Stuart, Ann 196, 390 Stuart, John 196, 405 Stuart, Michelle 386 Stuck, Timothy R. 196 Stuckey, David 322 Stuckey, Eric 196, 393 Stuckman, David 304 Stucky, Renee 297, 396 Studebaker, Teresa 300 Student Affairs Council 95 Student Army Corps 290 Student Senate 95, 290 Studer, Lauren 297, 300 Studio 88 124 Stuertz, Karen 196 Stulak, John 389 Stull, Tia 388 Stull, Traci 394 Stuller, GJ. 326 Sturges, Peter 196 Stuvc, Traci 392 Styles, Marla 323 Subach, Kevin 407 Subler, Cheryl 402 Sub, Steven 300 Suhay, Mike 300 Suicide Prohibited in Spring 63 Sulentich, Susan 196, 335 Sullivan, Andrew 322 Sullivan, Dr. Dennis 118, 119 Sullivan, Elizabeth 296 Sullivan, James 295 Sullivan, Jim 401 Sullivan, Mara 306 Sullivan, Matthew 322 Sullivan, Mike 328, 368 Sullivan, Tracey 300 Sum, Beth 46 Sumerel, Craig 196, 391 Summar, Susan 364 Sumnar, Ted 401 Sun Bowl 226, 230 Sundal, Sara 336 Sunkin, Susan 402 Supeck, Mike 405 Superbowl XXIII 93 Suplee, Jennifer 382 Surd, Jeffrey 196, 335 Surori, Laura 297, 366 Surrette, Joe 397 Survie, Ted 303 Sutcliff, Kristin 378 Sutherland, Mark 399 Suttler, Troy 351 Sutton, Boyd 260 Sutton, Mike 405 Sutton, Susan 196 Sutton, Traci 297 Sutton, Tracie 402 Swain, Mark 126 Swain, Sandy 311 Swanson, Bob 305 Swanson, Jason 391 Swanson, Tracy 398 Swartz, Rachelle 394 Swartzbaugh, Dave 277 Swearingen, Tim 196, 373 Sweder, Ken 331 Sweeney, Beth 196, 378 Sweeney, Ed 126 Sweeney, Katie 305 Sweeney, Laura 398 Sweeney, Sara 342 Sweet, Carol 196 Sweney, Wendy 282 Swentzcl, Laura 364 Swigart, Ann 196 Swoboda, Carrie 197 Syed, Mujibul 305 Sylla, Steve 377 Sylvester, Bill 342 Sylvester, Wendy 382 Symmes Hall 130 Symmes, John Cleeves 130 Symons, Krista 297, 319 Syucski, Michael 299 Syzdek, Jan 297 Szajnecki, Jeff 407 Szymanski, Carrie 373 Szymkowiak, Douglas 304 Ttttt TAPPUMAPPS 304 Tablet, Lisa 197 Tackett, Beth 300, 335 Tackett, Michael 197 Taco Bell 45 Tagli, Lisa 398 Taksony, Kelly 370 Talawanda School District 90 Talbot, Joanne 382 Talbott, Tracey 372 Tallarico, John 403 Tallawanda Road 130 Talley, Trevor 389 Tamplin, Deb 197, 386 Tamulewicz, Ellyn 305 Tanner, Jennifer 197 Tanquist, Eric 197, 389 Tappan, David Stanton 98 Tappan, Jayson 311 Tappel, Mary 197, 394 Tarantine, Kim 330 Tarantino, Natalie 303, 364 Tarasi, Tonia 305, 390 Tarentinc, Kim 370 Tate, Kama 398 Tate, Marcy 197, 394 Tatman, Curt 342 Tatum, Beverly 197 Tatum, Jenny 313, 345 Tau Beta Sigma 326 Taye, Becky 197 Taylor, Becky 382 Taylor, Caroline 197 Taylor, Carrie 364 Taylor, Dana 328, 391 Taylor, Dave 378 Taylor, John 91 Taylor, Laura 300, 326 Taylor, Leigh 336, 402 Taylor, Lisa 300, 398 Taylor, Mike 345 Taylor, Pat 369 Taylor, Susan 336 Taylor, Tad 306 Teachefs Strike 90 Teal, Robin 332 Teasdale, Kristin 309, 325, 370 Teichner, Eric 345, 399 Tekes 360 Tekulve, Susan 197 Tclerico, Mark 275 Telinda, Michele 382 Tempel, Anne 296, 396 Temple, Karla 328, 402 Temple, Kim 197,306 TenBroek, Jennifer 382 TenBroek, Laura 382 TenEyck, Sara 197 Tennent, Andy 391 Tenneny, Jeff 316, 383 Tepe, Bob 385 Terilla, John 383 Ternan, Amy 319 Terry, Debra 197 Terry, Hope 320 Terry, Robert 303 Terse, Christine 378 Tesar, Diana 368 Testa, Laura 398 Testa, Laura 197 Tevis, Matt 3197 Tew, John 391 Thaler, Jenny 306, 307, 364 Thatcher, Amy 386 Thaxton, Thomas 304 The Cincinnati Post 228 The Fixx 82 The Liberating Arts 98 The Miami Student 18, 161, 226, 290 The Miami Years 130 The Mound Builders 290 The Pajama Game 63 The Pines 130 The Preppy Handbook 18 The Wizard of Oz 32 Thede, Doug 30, 297 Theiman, Sherie 382 Theobald, Heather 382 Theodore, Christine 197, 386 Theodosopoulos, Mann 407 Theta Chi 360, 406, 407 Theurer, Kelly 388 Thieman, Sherie 382 Thieman, Sherri 331 Thobe, Harry S. 171 Thobe, Jennifer 297 Thole, Jerome 197 Thole, Skip 312, 397 Thom, Jason 304 Thom, Mark 405 Thomas, Aliesa 338 Thomas, Bill 197 Thomas, Bryan 197, 373 Thomas, Elizabeth 197 Thomas, Jeanette 197 Thomas, Jennifer 394 Thomas, Kara 315 Thomas, Katherine 311 Thomas, Ken 365 Thomas, Lee 326 Thomas, Lisa 323, 338 Thomas, Margi 384 Thomas, Mike 32, 344 INDEX 445 Thomas, Mimi 197 Thomas, Rick 369 Thomas, Rindy 384 Thomas, Steven 326 Thomas, Tricia 297, 345, 370 Theme, John 197, 393 Thompson, Alcsia 372 Thompson, Brian 393 Thompson, Christine 345, 382 Thompson, Debra 197 Thompson, Diane 392 Thompson, Don 305, 369 Thompson, Douglas 304 Thompson, Dr. Loren 311 Thompson, Ian 391 Thompson, Jeffrey 365 Thompson, Mark 373, 397 Thompson, Michele 382 Thompson, Michelle 24 Thompson, Robert 197 Thompson, Sarah 386 Thompson, Staci 364 Thompson, Steve 403 Thompson, Sue 310 Thompson, Susan 197 Thompson, Tracy 198 Thompson, Tricia 396 Thompson, William 300 Thompson, William Oxley 98 Thomson, Tricia 300 Thorley, Kimberley 198, 306 Thornton, Barb 198 Thorp, Jamie 366 Thorpe, Sarah 366 Three to One Says Pete 77 Thresher, Krisin 388 Thuman, Matt 405 Thurn, Steven 395 Thurston, Susan 198 Tickel, Ruth Anne 198 Tidd, Scott 369 Tieke, Ben 303, 365 Tierman, Margaret 351 Tiernan, Amy 388 Tiernan, Margaret 198, 378 Tiggleman, Craig 198, 397 Tighc, Jim 393 Tilley, Sherry 342 Timm, Lori 305 Timmcr, Matt 303, 401 Timmons, Amy 384 Tincher, Marc 314 Tinker, Michael 198, 331 Tinnerman, Ron 375 Tippenhauer, Rob 342 Tipton, Sarah 398 Tirola, Doug 375 Tischke, Janicne 366 Tish, Jim 305 Title, Leanne 300 Titsworth, Jennifer 390 Tkatch, Kathy 198, 392 Tober, Mark 198, 396, 397 Tobin, Ericn 384 Toblcr, Jane 28, 331 Tockman, Gary 198, 314 Todd, Barbie 198, 382 Todd, Ken 305 Todd, Michael 331 Togerson, Karen 366 Tokarz, Anne 392 Tomaka, Lori 198 Tomallo, Michelle 390 Tomer, Michelle 198, 328, 370 Tomkins, Matthew 395 Tomkovics, Tim 401 Tomlinson, Chris 198, 335, 394 Tomlinson, Donna 198, 304 Tom-O-hawk 286, 312 Tomsik, Lyn 309, 329 Tonello, Hoe 260 Toner, Rich 369 Tonetti, Carol 198, 297 Toney, Lisa 297 Tonsorial Club 294 Top Deck 69 Torchia, Diane 396 Tordella, Bill 198, 377 Torgerson, Carolyn 386 Torgerson, Judy 326 Torgcrson, Sharon 326 Tori, Todd 401 Tornberg, Scott 401 Torok, Katie 36 Torphy, Aaron 377 Toth, Mike 309 Towell, Michele 198 Towers Room 32 Towers Theatre 145 Townley, Renee 249 Townsend, Carrie 337, 378 Townsend, Renee 248 Townshend, Carrie 296 Townslcy, Doug 198, 387 Trabitz, Adam 303, 367 Trace, Amy 300, 396 Tracht, Kimberly 302 Tracht, Randy 326 Trader, Lisa 305, 394, 406 Traincy, Christen 303 Trainor, Christopher 198 Trask, Dave 373 Trask, Tiffany 198, 302 Trattner, Robert 11Skip1, 198 Traughber, Beverly 198, 337 Trautman, Missy 198, 366 Traveline, Laurie 330 446 INDEX INDEX Travis, Dan 322, 368, 369, 406 Travnicek, Andrea 345, 378 Travnicek, Katie 198, 378 Traynor, James 198 Treece, Kristine 378 Trela, Maribeth 198, 302, 310, 330 Trent, Michael 297 Treon, Susan 199 Trester, Lucy 390 Treevor, Paige 302 Trickel, Susan 398 Trigger, Kriscn 364 Trocster, Mimi 384 Trost, Christian 401 Trott, Richard 307, 391 Trott, Rick 328 Trout, Glenn 199, 360 Trukcnbrod, Britt 331, 377 Trump, Donald 88 Trunck, Chris 335 Trusso, Michelle 331, 384 Trux, Eric 373 Tsikalas, Sherrie 402 Tucci, Nick 407 Tuchman, John 318 Tucker, Greg 383 Tucker, Steven 199 Tufts, Cynthia 199, 336 Tull, Anne 127 Tunis, Will 391 Turnbull, Greg 401 Turner, Audrey 300 Turner, Beth 394 Turner, David 199, 405 Turner, Jeff 373 Turner, Joe 387 Turner, Katherine 199 Turner, Leslie Paige 199 Turner, Megan 382 Turner, Molly 364 Turner, Paige 310, 331, 344, 382 Turner, Staci 386 Turpin, Joseph 322 Tuttle, Monica 368 Tuttle, Robert 302 Twyman. Michelle 384 Tyler, Amy 394 Tyler, Tammy 199 Tyykodi, Michelle 368 Uuuuu UB4O 80 Uddcr Mess 77 Uddin, Kim 325 Udstuen, Erik 302, 314 Uclk, Sarak 370 Ulgado, Mary Jean 199 Ulrich, Cathleen 199 Underground Railroad 18, 354 Underwatcrbasket Weaving 101 29 Underwood, Denis 199, 365 Unger, Kathi 301, 390 United Campus Ministry 290 United Nations General Assembly 88 United States 354 University Orchestra 290 University Rifles 290 Upham Arch 130, 134 Upham Hall 114,115,116, 118,130 Upham, Alfred 90 Upham, President Alfred H. 98, 177 Urich, Tracy 384 Urmston, Jenna 388 Uschold, George 369 Utley, Cynthia 300 Utsinger, Nicki 313 Vvvvv Valassis, Halle 303 Valen, Connie 398 Valen, Constance 199 Valentine, Sara 199 Valentines Day 396 Valentini, Laura 199 Valentine, Nick 297, 375 Valentino, Tony 399 Valerius, Shelley 388 Vallo, Karen 386 Valuska, Jim 369 Van Arsdale, Linda 199 Van Den Brink, Rob 297 Van Dusen, Chrissy 366 Thompson, chpel, Jenncken 394 Van Scoyoc, John 270 Van Scoyoc, John 244, 245, 401 Van Sickcl, John 407 Van Zostrar, Stetan 345 VanArsdale, Linda 394 VanDerBerg, Jeff 284 VanDerTuuk, Julie 398 VanKirk, Greg 377 VanMctcr, Jen 331 VanWeclden, John 397 Vance, Jim 377 Vandagraaf, Jennifer 368 Vandall, Alison 305,331 Vanderbilt, Michelle 199 VanderPetc, Fred 279 Vandervoort,Craig 199 Vanderydt, Rob 252 Vandlc Water, Dean 300 Vanentine, Rick 345 Vangarder, Priscilla 366 Vanhoren, Scott 92 Vanleer, Cedric 256, 259 Vanna 45 Varabkanich, Joseph 199 Varga, Rich 306 Vargo, Carol 386 Vargo, Margaret 303, 392 Varn, Marcus 338 Varnum, Nathan 387 Varsity Band 290 Varsity Cheerleaders 312 Vasconcellos, Jon 369 Vassalotti, Joe 403 Vath, Melanie 317 Vath, Michelle 199 Vaughn, Aariann 338 Vaughn, Connie 199 Vaughn, Rich 300, 387 chso, Robin 312, 332 Vekselman, Peter 399 Velandia, Shelley 199 Vendenbcrg, Jeff 391 Vennengel, Wes 343 Venuto, Kate 398 Verdon, Carmen 388 Vergilii, Lisa 366 Vcrgon, Porter 365 Veri, Jamie 387 Vern, Smith Award 234 Vernon, Traci 199 Vcrson, Carmen 300 Vcsely, Michael 199 Vcspoli, Paul 369 Vestal, Melanie 199 Vevcrka,Lori 402 Vicena, James 304 Vickroy, Nicole 370 Visconti, Michelle 390 Vistius, Shannon 303 Vitantonio, Tony 403 Vitou, Bart 244, 385 Vittori, Lawrence 306, 322 Vockell, Christopher 304 Voge, Michele 396 Vogcl, Jennifer 199, 348, 388 Vogel, Mary Ann 199 Vogt, Joyce 199 Voigt, Jennifer 386 Volk, Jay 305 Vollan, Greg 365 Vollettc, Doug 391 Volleyball 232, 248-249 Volleyball Team 348 Volpe, Teresa 306 Volpe, Teresa 199 Von Pottesberghe, Isabelle 305 VonZastrow, Stefan 331, 385 Vonachen, Molly 200, 364 Vondenberg, Katrina 366 Vonderbery, Tracy 366 Vonderau, Chris 306 Vondcrhaar, Debbie 301 Vonderhaar, Greg 365 Vonderhaar, Joan 300, 330 Vonnegut, Kurt Jr. 61 Vonpottlesburghe, I. 370 Voorhis, Phillip E. 200 Vore, Stacey 200 Voss, Anne Marie 345 Votava, Andy 365 Vottcler, Amy 200, 438, 394 Vrzal, Amy 364 Vuyk, Glen 369 WMUB 36 Wabrick, Jason 322 Wachowiak, Kevin 385 Wack, Dave 373 Wade, Bryant 337 Wade, Jennifer 200 Wade, Leah 382 Wade. Michael 337 Wade, Sarah 200, 384 Wagner, Brad 304, 322, 337 Wagner, Jenny 317, 345 Wagner, Joi 200, 304 Wagner, Kristan 200, 382 Wagner, Kristina 200, 388 Wagner, Lauren M. 200 Wagner, Lisa 366 Wagner, Peggy 396 Wahl, Brian 322 Wahl, Jack 407 Wahlc, Michelle 330 Wakclin, Sarah 200, 300, 368 Walch, Matt 328 Walden, James 342 Walch, Matt 309 Walker, Chuck 297 Walker, Colin 303, 387 Walker, Craig 378 Walker, Dave 387 Walker, Julia 300 Walker, Julie 345, 384, 398 Walker, Sue Ann 200, 392 Walker, Susan 330 Wall, Cameron 397 Wall, Dave 365 Wallace Village 354 Wallace, Heidi 302 Wallace, Mike 306 Wallace, Nancy 200, 394 Waller, Melissa 200, 328 Walling, Sabrina 300 Walling, Sabrina 342 Walls, Lori 342 Walls, Sally 200 Wallwork, Bob 254 Wallwork, Bob 314 Walrath, Jane 200 Walrod, Dan 369 Walsh, Brian 238, 269, 375, 383, 401 Walsh, Coleen 347, 396 Walsh, Kriste 307 Walsh, Melissa 345 Walsh, Michael 391, 403 Walsh, Missy 71 Walsh, Molly 390 Walsh, Steve 385 Walter, Chrissy 388 Walter, Colby 314 Walter, Eddie 391 Walter, Fritzi 382 Walter, Joe 389 Walter, Kelly 303, 386 Walter, Tim 314, 369 Walters, Jodi 360 Walters, Judy 200, 315, 394 Walters, Lora 370 Walters, Stacey 386 Walters, Tracey 345 Walth, Elizabeth 384 Walton, Elizabeth 309 Walton, Ronold 309 Waltz, Marie 200 Waltz, Mindy 328 Walvoord, Allison 382 Walvoord, Emily 200, 300, 382 Wanamaker, Thomas 200 Wanchow, Shari 200, 402 Wandtkc, Scott 200 Wangerin, Bill 328 Wangcrin, Laurie 200, 302 Wannemacher, Andrew 200, 328 Wanner, Cynthia 300 Warber, Becky 345 Warber, Debbie 200, 345 Ward, Denise 200 Ward, Heather 320 Ward, Jeff 271 Ward, Matt 389 Ward, Shannon 398 Wardle, Jay 306 Wardner, Gary 303 Wareham, Lisa 201, 302, 386 Warehouse 32, 50 Wwwww Warficld Hall 290 Warfield, Ethelbert Dudley 18, 98, 226 Warner, Dave 403 Warner, Debbie 402 Warner, Susan 328 Warner, Todd 309 Warren, Jeff 403 Warren, Kerri 201 Warrens, Kristen 386 Warrens, Stephanie 386 Warrick, Tracy 201 Warshaw, Jennifer 201 Warshawaky, Jon 201 Warshawsky, Steve 395 Warthman, Scott 385 Washington, Dwight 399 Washington, George 125 Wass, Tracy 201 Wasserman, Mike 305 Wasshauscn, Dave 387 Waszak, Janice 390 Water Hazards 77 Watcrf'xeld, Whitney 382 Watson, Kathleen 296 Watson, Larry 407 Watson, Laura 345 Watson, Rob 306, 375 Watt, Laurie 394 Watt, Mindy 384 Watterson, Stewart 201 Watts, Charles 403 Watts, Chris 328, 377 Waugh. Andrea 201 Waugh, Erin 303, 398 Way, Lynne 201, 396 Weaver, Chris 201, 377 Weaver, Danielle 394 Weaver, Julie 304 Weaver, Matt 387 Weaver, Mike 393 Weaver, Susan 327, 392 Weaver, Thomas 222 Webb, Shelly 378 Weber, Amy 201, 392 Weber, James 201 Weber, Krista 384 Weber, Mike 46 Weber, Nicole 331, 390 Weber, Steve 373 Weber. Valerie 370 Webster, Holly 378 Webster, Jamie 390 Webster, Molly 345 Weddington, Sara 59 Weeks, Christine 297, 335 Weeks, Kathleen 390 Weeks, Kris 364 Weeks, Kristen 201, 302 Weeks, Pam 394 Weer, Craig 297 Wecrs, Stephanie 388 Weersing, Sue 390 Wehling, Matt 377 Wchr, Jennifer 201 Weibolt, Pete 316 Weidmcyer, Kelly 364 Weigandt, Deanna 386 Weigcl, Kris 297, 392 Wciglc, Di 362 Weigle, Diane 201 Weikcr, Heidi 300, 388 Weimer, Travis 378 Weinberg, Leigh 399 Weinberg, Leigh 201 Wcindorf, Erica 366 Weiner, Sandy 368 Wciner, Stephanie 201 Wciners 354 Weis, Julie 390 Weisblatt, Barry 300, 322, 367 Weisbrode, Terri 366 Wesibrodt, Michael 345 Wcisel, Tracy 345 Weisnog, Karen 329, 390 Weissman, Stephanie 201, 364 Weitz, Kristi 201, 302, 390 Weksgifer, Lew 311 Weldie, Jacquelyn 201 Weldie, .10 395 Weldon, Thomas 391 Welker, Geralyn 301, 394 Weller, Danielle 370 Weller, Scott 402 Wells Hall 130 Wells, Hank 342 Wells, Jennifer 201 Wells, Jenny 328, 366 Wells, Kelly 392 Wells, Lisa R. 201 Wells, Maggie 378 Wells, Margaret 304 Wells, Mindy 386 Wells, Nancy C.201 Wells, Shannon 394 Wells, William B. 130 Welsh, Brad 345 Welsh, David 62 Wendel, Dave 201, 365 Wendell, Jeffrey 201, 391 Wente, Jay 369 Wente, Wendy 396 Wenzinger, Sarah 378 Wertz, Ryan 201, 302 Wervcy, Melissa 306 Wesdale, Len 77 Wesolowski, Jody 201 Wessling, Jennifer 201, 302, 390 West Park 19 West, Andy 377 West, Sharon 202,366 West, Warren 302 Westdalc, Lenny 377 Westendorf, Diane 364 Wcsterbcrg, Rob 373 Westerkamp, Jim 383 Western College Council 126 Western College Program 130 Western Female Seminary 18, 130 Western Program 191 Western Reserve 354 Westfall, Thomas 202 Westman, Forrest 387 Wcstphal, Lisa A. 202 Westphal, Steve 407 Westrich, Doug 369 Wctli, Joe 389 Wettcngel Jr., Gary 202 Wcttengel, Gary 337,343 Wetzel, Kurt 393 Wetzler, Margaret 319 Wexlcr, Brian 202, 316 Whalcn, Mary 364 Whaling, Laura Ogden 130 Wharton, John E. 202 Wharton, Lawrence 391 Wharton, PJ. 77 Wharton, PJ. 331, 377 Wheatley, Brett 202 Wheelock, Steve 375 Whelan, Renee 202 thtlcy, Michele 301 Whetstone, Jennifer 331, 370 Whetzel, Jeff 202, 391 thwell, Bob 391 Whipple, Michael 297 Whisman, Jennifer 370 Whisner, Kristen 344 Whitacre, Laura 386 Whitaker, Lee 377 White Rabbit 38 White, Patricia 336 White, Randy 391 White, Sandy 311 White, Scott 397 Whitehead, Wendy 338, 372 Whitesides, Dan 332 Whitmer, Karen 370 Whitmore, Julie 394 Whitney, Mike 405 Whittaker, Dana 366 Whitten, Stacie 384 Whittier, Allison 408 Whittier, Allison 382, 411 Wiatt, Amy 394 Wiblin, Dan 393 Wickham, Dwayne 385 Wickstrom, Chase 331, 382 Widow1s Walk 354 Wiedemer,Karcn 202 Widemeyer, Kelley 202, 342 Wiegland, Bob 303, 330, 387 Wiencek, Matt 342 Wiener, Sandra 202 Wiener, Stephanie 202 Wiersma, Jacquelyn 345 Wicrwillc, John 310, 331 Wiesman, Laura 202 Wiggins, Jen 378 Wight, Timothy 304 Wilbur, Sally 402 Wilcox, Kristin 202, 297, 392 Wilder, Anthony 304 Wildman, Tanya 396 Wildman, Tatyana 202 Wiley, Jeremy 300 Wilhelm, Beth 202 Wilhlem, Jill 384 Wilhelm, Johnathan 300 Wilhelm, June 202 Wilhelm, Kristina 384 Wilkes, Suzanne 398 Wilkins, Julie 202, 325 Willenborg, Leigh Ann 202, 325, 348, 388 Willenborg, Susan 325, 328 Willenbrock, Laura 202, 300, 342, 344, 378 William Carey 239, 240 Williams, Andrca 398 Williams, Anita 300 Williams, Ann 384 Williams, Brian 365 Williams, Candy 335 Williams, Craig 363 Williams, Crystal 202, 302, 366 Williams, Dave 369, 378, 399, 403 Williams, Fred 322, 385 Williams, Gene 202 Williams, Jen 345 Williams, Joanna 309, 320, 329 Williams, Kelly 345 Williams, Lane 307, 387 Williams, chle 300 Williams, Rena 202 Williams, Ryan 202, 307, 328, 387 Williams, Stan 326 Williamson, Karen 335, 398 Williamson, Leslie 202 Williamson, Nancy 384 Willian, Michael 202, 403 Willick, Laurie 202, 378 Willis, Cynthia 203 Willis, Erin 326, 366 Willis, Patrick 306 Willmore, Chris 302 Willmot, Suzanne 326 Wills, Steve 375 Wilmsen, Christine 398 Wilson Hall 130, 290 Wilson, Allan 365 Wilson, Andy 342 Wilson, Ann 296 Wilson, Cheri 203 Wilson, Cheryl 302 Wilson, Craig 203 Wilson, Doug 311 Wilson, Kate 326, 388 Wilson, Kellie 398 Wilson, Kelly 315, 384, 390 Wilson, Kim 332 Wilson, Lanford 62 Wilson, Laura 386 Wilson, Rich 389 Wilson, Sara 384 Wilson, Sharon 300 Wilson, Susan 366 Wilson, Susan 203 Wilson, Wendy 390 Winans, Andrea 203, 302 Winch, Tanya 203 Windley, Pam 320, 377 Winegardner, Juleen 203, 370 Wineland, Tamra 203 Winer, Jen 396 Wingatc, John 336 Wingerter, Beth 302, 390 Wingct, Laurie 203, 364 Winklcr, Kristin 318 Winner, Jodi 345 Winslow, Ann 203, 384 Winslow, Beth 203 Winstcl, Julie 390 Winstel, Mary 384 Winston, Holly 384 Winzeler, D. Kip 203 Wise, Chuck 369 Wise, Kevin 304 Wiseman, Maggie 390 Wison, John 354 Withein, Dave 320 Witherow, Brian 203,335 Withrow Court 28, 130, 177, 205 Withrow, Lucinda 331, 394 Witrick, Julie 297, 301 Witsozki, Dorsey 377 Witte, Wendy 296 Wittig, Melissa 243 Witwcr, Brian 397 Witzeman, Kathy 378 Wohl, Steve 305 Wohlcking, Susan 398 Woidke, Eric 377 Woiterman, Rebecca 388 Wolbrink, Shelley 382 Wolbrink, Shelly 303, 309 Wolf, Betsy 394 Wolf, Elizabeth 300 Wolfe, Anna 410 Wolfe, Jim 331, 369 Wolfe, Kathy 329, 345 Wolfe, Kelly 203, 335, 366 Wolfe, Lesley 368 Wolfe, Matt 378 Wolfe, Mattheu 303 Wolfe, Rita 203, 398 Wolfe, Timothy 391 Wolfe, Tyler 343 Wolfgram, Tricia 402 Wolfmger, Sheryl 203, 384 Wolford, James 1Mike3 342 W011, Julie 337, 392 Wolpcrt, Marc 399 Woltman, Dan 369 Woltman, Molly 203 Womack, Kim 364 Women1s Auxiliary Enlisted Ser. 290 Women's Basketball 251 Women1s Basketball 256-257 Women1s Cross Country 246-247 Women1s Soccer 318 Women's Swimming 251 Women1s Tennis 282-283 Women1s Track 272-273 Womcn1s Volleyball 319 Wood, Andrew 322 Wood, B. 343 Wood, Brian 203 Wood, Heather 388 Wood, James 203 Wood, Jim 377 Woodall, Kurt 297 Woodburn, Allison 390 Woodbury, Kimberly 242, 330, 345, 398 Wooden, Hugh 320 Woodhams, Chris 364 Woods, Jacky 303, 331, 386 Woodward, Steven 203 Woodworth, David 203 Woodworth, Karen 306 Woolf, Wendy 378 Woolums, Marianne 203 Woosdide, Cheryl 336 Wooten, William 322 Worcester, Diane 394 World Series 92 World War I 18, 290 World War 11 130, 177, 290 Worner, David 203 Woronka, Patricia 337, 378 Worth, Sandy 46 Wotbrink, Shelley 299 Wotring, Amy 394 Wray, Chris 203, 397 Wray, Cindy 203, 309 Wray, Jeff 397 Wren, Marjorie 203 Wrestling 251 Wrestling 262-263 Wright, Beth 388 Wright, Blair 345 Wright, Cindy 368 Wright, Dave 397 Wright, Elizabeth 384 Wright, John 305 Wright, Joseph 304 Wright, Paul 403 Wright, Thom 402, 322, 384, 385, 406 Wright, Tricia 396 Wuest, Cassie 378 Wuliger, Melissa 204, 368 Wunder, Linda 261 Wunder, Linda 256 Wurst, Martine 273 Wyant, Laura 302 Wyant, Lora 204 Wyany, Laurie 331 Wycrs, Steve 365 Wygant, Marla 204 Wyman, Julie 378 ,Xxxxx Xemi, Elem 343 Yyyyy YMCA 290 YMCA 161 Yabrof, Ann 366 Yaegcr Stadium 230 Yales, Jennifer 3788 Yankow, Meredith 203 Yates, Missy 331 Yeager Stadium 33 Yeager, Timothy 297 Yemec, Patricia 204 Yokum, Dan 375 York, Julie 390 Yost, Pat 403 Young Men1s Christian Assoc. 290 Young, Angela 392 Young, Beth 305, 386, 370 Young, Brian 391 Young, Chris 389 Young, Chuck 385 Young, Elizabeth 300 Young, Kelley 305 Young, Kelly 366 Young, Kevin 389 Young, Phil 397 Young, Rob 383 Young, Sheilia 264 Young, Susan 296 Young, Theresa 331 Youngberg, Christine 204, 339 Younger, Charlie 403 Yu, Daphne 299 Yahasz, Becky 339 Yuhasz, Rebecca 204, 313 Yule, Shauna 302 Yultasz, Rebecca 313 Yurkovich, David 204 Yurkovich, Lynn 386 Yurston, Hope 327 22222 Zabel, Matt 407 Zachrich, Jamie 269 Zacks, Les 316 Zahllcr, Kimberly 204, 300 Zaleski, Linda 204, 302, 396 Zaleski, Scott 397 Zanders, Kathleen 297 Zapanta, Regina 204, 364 Zazychi, Suzi 211, 330 Zban, Christina 204 Zboril, Cheryl 204 Zboril, Laura 366 Zech, Kristin 331 Zeck, George 345 Zeck, Matt 375 Zedakcr, Cami 366 Zehler, Bill 319 Zehnder, Darryl 234 Zeigcrfuss, Shannon 309 Ziegler, Eleanor 390 Zeiglcr, Sharon 366 Zeislcr, Stephanie 366 Zeitz, Helen 366 Zeitz, Julie 319 Zelinsky, Denise 303 Zellers, Brooke 204 Zeman, Lynn 337 Zemenak, John 397 Zerbe, Michael 320 Zerhusen, Michael 204 Zerklc, Kirk 204 Zettler, Dan 403 Zcuch, Kristen 390 Zcunik, Jenny 388 Zid, Christine 382 Zidonis, Kathryn 384 Zicgenfuss, Shannon 390 Zicgert, Dave 331, 397 Ziegler, Karen 204, 300, 319 Zielinski, Thomas 204 Ziemba, Rachelle 392 Zicn, Suzanne 392 Ziesman, Karla 204, 345, 370 Zilka, Joseph 395 Zimmer, Stephen 322 Zimmer, Steve 332 Zimmerman, Amy 384 Zimmerman, Bart 401 Zimmerman, Chris 343, 393 Zimmerman, Kathy 327 Zimmers, Cathy 30 Zinder, Missy 32 Zink, Amy 317 Zinner, Stephanie 345 Ziolek, Karen 297 Zion Fellowship 290 Zipes, Jeff 326 Ziska, Mike 377 Zistler, Dan 343, 393 Zobrist, Jeff 378 Zochowski, Karyn 394 Zody, Chuck 270 Zody, Chuck 345 Zogbi, Gibran 204 Zuborg, Sherry 301 Zupan, Joyce 204, 335, 370 Zurbola, John 204, 378 Zuzenak, Marni 345, 366 Zwayer, Leesa 386 Zweig, Anita 388 de la Rosa, Alejandro 399 de la Scrna, Stephanie 149 von Bernthal, Pete 405 INDEX 447 448 EDITORIS NOTE EDITORS NOTE It all started in March, 1988, when I accepted the position of Editor-in-Chief for the 1989 Recensio. I had no idea what this job would entail. This position was more than a job for me. It was a way of life. It took endless amounts of time and energy which I gave willingly. Each year, Recensio has surprises for its staff. This year was no exception. I was always unsure of what the next day would bring. The biggest surprise for me was the lesson I learned in bureauracy. I think I received an extra dose this year because of our move to Sawyer Gym. Negotiations for the move began in December and continued until the end of the year. Our advisor, Tracy Chappelow, was a tremendous help during all those meetings. Thank you, Tracy, I would have never been able to do without you. This years staff was an interesting combination of people. Many were new to the staff. A lot of us had strong personalities which sometimes clashed. However, in the end, we overcame our differences and discovered a way to work together. This book is the result of our combined efforts. Throughout the course of the year, we relied on several other organizations to help us out. A special thanks goes to the Miami Student who provided us with pictures, stories and general information. Thanks to Audio Visual Services who provided us with some spring sport pictures. A special thanks goes to Special Collections at King Library. They were an invaluable source of information when we were doing our features. There are also individual people I would like to thank. First of all, thanks to all my friends. I canit possibly begin to name all of you but you know who you are. You were always there for me when I needed you - whether it was share some good news, have a shoulder to cry on, wait for dinner until I got home or just to have someone listen. I really do appreciate all that you did. Thank you to Beth, the business manager, who always gave me the money I needed. Next, I would like to thank George, who joined staff second semester and gladly helped out with developing film, printing 5x7is or taking extra assignments. I would also like to thank Mark, who was there to offer words of encouragement and who always kept me up-to-date in the onrld of copyil. A special thanks goes to Chris Cameron, also known as our staff consultant. He answered numerous questions, wrote opening and closing captions and was a general source of information. Thank you also to J effrey L. Kerr and Lara Beth Lengel who helped to write captions for the opening, closing, and 9A Day in the Life of Miami? You all helped out when we really needed it. I would also like thank Shelia Maddox, our publishing consultant in Clarksville, TN. Shelia answered many questions and worked with me to try and prevent as many problems as we could. Three people deserve an extra big thank you. Without these people, this book would have never been completed. First, I would like to thank Kim Ash, the J ostenls publishing representative. Kim was there to help iron out wrinkles, answer questions and lend moral support. He also agreed to proof the book so I could travel over the summer. Thanks, Kim. Secondly, I would like to thank Todd, my darkroom technician. He printed approximately 9570 of the pictures that appear in this book. Todd worked really hard and put up with a lot. The biggest thanks needs to go to Cynthia, my associate editor. I appreciate the fact that you never did llquitli. You were always there to lend a helping hand or give a new insight. This book reflects a combined effort of our ideas and our knowledge. Through the year, we learned each others tastes and learned to compromise extremely well. Thanks again, I never could have done it without you. Finally, I would like to wish good luck to next years staff. I know that you have a big challenge ahead of you. I hope you learned as much as I did and enjoy it as much as I did. 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