University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

1982 Cincinnatian University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 Volume 80 Eric Jay Rubin Edltor-ln-Chief Mary Landers Managing Editor Dan Bidwell Business Manager Gigi Grillot . Copy Editor Christos P. Demakes Adviser .- .r .v Cinmnnahan l 14A- 1 -p-q.1- -4--..4 - I414:- '4AA.b Table of Contents 9. ACADEMICS Through the students the ummty-w,.but mall W tantly through the university thc mu m. Pd Hum 163 years, notonly mmmmmwmm ioundations were laid as well. Vilm-nf M ed and Implemented. - Dave Rees. a sophomore in Graphic Design, works long hams to complete his project DAA students reahze the impor- tance oi precision and craft in all design exercxses. Concentration and dedication are qualities required In CCM students. Judy Quirk a senior dance major perfects her routine during a dance class. English class represents an integml part of UC studies. The students prepare for La Freshman qulisj: class in McMicken h. . u .1uWL.. .. .i , .um h. fun. . . . iii ....n$uf14wmu$.1 . ,..,. . , .. , .... 13H. v... . . .' ' a . I - um I; o expan one' 5 character. Clubs. sports. and 1 musicals ill- contributet! thihhd' e classroom cum'duium. ' riping u then. , - . m gdatcs. Mk 3 . ' bfiiigekahd-diu x girl 'who's..- - ucha-pa :1'ofit,.h T3 ' Ir rs in Mspiriths varsity fom- nillllllllllll f -'- c-i-i ..--1--'-- - sang... Cincinnati's flnanclal muscle affects business worldwide. The Queen City houses both mall and large corporate headquarters. and Is currently the bank- Ing center oi the state. One of Cincinnati's oldest :howplnces presents a wide variety of entertainment irom Bach to rock. Mum: Hall's gothic architecture adds to the city's rich and diverse cultural heritage. The First Lady 0! the Queen City sand: on Fountain Square - the hub of Cinch? nali'a growing downlown. xx .I:.rl..ll1-lr t, JlalllI-III, Kl... iglll' 11.11.. llillnl il J. WQItHQ-ah W of NI $qd 'tr ted cl amount fhg'Citdn -. ml Ils m;w rIIfIcr m immll Hall Chm Dnlnrnhukn. Hm 'I fice sign. while Eric R : Chief. uses lorelhou : 16v heIp. .; You're in the Honk. mrface as HI? Cin Innalian mrmn Hul. who's rea'IIu In Hm hunk r15 I'IIIIrflIrrs In the l Ihmucnmlnfg Pi! Ind su - I II III Christos P. Demakes, iThZutiue I -r1II:' n! UC'II Alumni airy; omatinn. w! i! rlrwrn min a .renhly. Durin- - vI-ar, Chris ad- vd the year- .5 I-IIIIrIIIaI staff key chisinns o www.sg- 355$; 14 Academic; A president who is effective is only effective in so far as he can be the quarterback of a team of people who are able and effective in their own specialties. In December of 1977, Henry R. Winkler returned as the first alum- nus to hold the office of president. Winkler, who graduated in 1940, rejoined the administration first as Executive Vice President, Pro- fessor of History and Fellow of the Graduate School, before he official- ly assumed the president's position. uItis been a good five years at the University of Cincinnati despite dreadful budgetary problems, Dr. Winkler said. Therels been significantly greater recognition of the academic excellence of the institution. As president, Dr. Winkle: did ex- tensive traveling through Ohio and other parts of the country to touch base with alumni. He made exten- sive efforts to get to Cleveland, Dayton, New York and Chicago an- nually due to their large concentra- tion of alumni. Although Winkier tried to visit Florida and California at least every other year, he cancelled these trips in an effort to conserve money. He hoped to set an example for saving money dur- ing these financially hard times. uYou can't ask people to do things you won't do yourself. Winkler said. So you do more of it in order to set an example. One of his various responsibilities involved entertaining at the Presi- dent's house. liThe house is used for university purposes, Winkler explained Entertaining helps faculty, administration and people in the community get together. Annual affairs held at the house in- cluded, receptions for all freshmen; a brunch for graduates and their parents on commencement clay; a reception for student and faculty senate; a reception for the McMicI-ten Society; the President's Club and other community clubs. uA president who is effective is only effective in so far as he can be the quarterback of a team of peo- ple who are able and effective in their own specialties. stated Winkler. Dr. Winkler says the main mis- sions of a university are teaching and research. expansion of knowledge and the responsibility to generate new knowledge. He believes a first rate faculty is the number one asset of a university. As well as carrying the respon- sibility of president, Winkler has himself remained on the staff as a professor of History. He taught a section of 20th Century Britain and in the 1982-83 academic year, he will teach a class on Victorian England. Winkler continued to teach because it helped him keep in touch with what the university is all about. Aside from being a professor and the president of a major university, Winkler is also actively involved in 10 to 15 national committees, coun- cils and associations dealing with Dr. Winkler intertwines his dailyI routine with guest speaking appearances both on and off campus. In one appearance at Dr. Ranschoif's class, Understanding the Urban Environment. he spoke on the role at universities and their importance in the urban environment; President Winkler both education and history. His ac- tivities make him one of the more active college presidents. Certain- ly there are less active presidents Winkier stated. 'iMy involvement is good for UC besides, l have an in- teresting job; it's fantastically varied. Winkler believes he can only be this involved because of the tremendous support and help he receives from fellow administrators. A Historian by profession. Dr. Winkler wrote three to six books yearly, dealing with 20th Century Britain. Over his career he publish- ed two to three hundred various review; and essays and received recognition for this work. Honors in- cluded The Chester Higby Prize for the second best article published in The Journal of Modern History. Dr. Winkler also served four years as editor of the 'American Historical Review,' the world's major historical journal. .3 Academics 15 DDUSPOUU mmrrM-lchIIJ-l '10 Approval of the universityhs budget served as one of the major tasks that the Board of Trustees faced. The nine member panel, ap- pointed by the Governor of Ohio, determined official university policies and guidelines. Nonuot'mg representatives on the board include faculty members, graduate and undergraduate stu dent representatives, and Alumni Association representatives. '3 16 Academics Dr. Charles M. Barren The Reverend Dr. L. Venchael Booth Paul W4 Christensen. Jr. Mrs. Jane D. Earley John H. Hermanies William J Heating. JL Ambrose Hr Lindhorsi Mrs. Marjorie B. Parham ,- Vice President Michael L. Brookshlre Acting Vice President for Buslness Affairs Executive Director, University Personnel Interim Vice President and University Dean ior Graduate Sludies and Research L Administrators Lawrence C Hawkins Senior Vice Presldent ior Administration and Secretary 0! the Board of Trustees Robert S. Daniels. MD. Acting Senior Vice President and Director of lhe Medical Center Sigmund G. Ginsburg Vice Presidenl for Flnance and Treasurer Andris G. Priede Director. Office of the President Mary Jeanne Kiyn Vice President for Public Affairs Senior Vice President and Provost The Vice President Administrators were university officers responsible for specific areas of policy and operation. Facing budget cuts became their main responsibility as a group during the '81382 academic year. The seven members were appointed by recommendation of the president and approval of the Board of Trustees. Each served an agreed specific or indefinite length of term. In spite of the constant budget cuts made during the year, the administrators felt that the quality of the university was greatly improved. 0'3 Administration 17 The Coltuge-Conservatory of Music formed in 1955 through the merger of two of Cincinnatihs distinguished schools of music In 1967. CCM moved into the Corbett Center for the Performing Arts. The complex is considered one of the most complete centers for performing arts in the nation. CCM covered seven diwsions: Broadcastmg. Dance. Ensembles 8; Conducting, Musm Education Opera 8.: Muelcal Theater. Performance and Theory. CompOSItion. and Music History 8: Literature Students earn degrees In 11 majors 0f Bachelor of Musac. 4 majors in Bachelor of Fine Arts and Bachelor of Arts in conjunchon with the College of Arts and Sciences Instructors in CCM number over 120 of exceptional quahty from various backgrounds and nationalities There were two outstanding ensembles in resuience at CCM. the La Salle Quartet and the Percussion Group. Students benefned from the expertise of these professmnal mUSlCIanS who taught their mstruments. directed ensembles and lectured as well as performed around the world In 1981, the Corbett Foundation donated a one million dollar grant to CCM to endow the J Ralph Corbett Distmgmshed Chalr 1n Opera. '8 Nnrm Du'wmlun: Ihmn Hi CCM .Hw wrvus. AS pmfws'iI-r .IE Cumpngmnn Am! thenry HIS mam. accnmplsshmvma quahfv huh rm mar dmdlg thy numgrwus dsprcls Inf lhu CHHL'gge Thu Cnlhyv pnnillrI-M qwr THH Imrfur mnnt-J'i thm war, --m' --r Lulnrh Infludwi 1hr upum. HBarbur ul Hewlh: Thr' HEM CIImJ'II-ax huuar'w llwalvra, prac- Hc'w mum: Ami u'rVrN Mali: umivrgm-hmtt' haml gmdlmrv HIUIIL'HIS memng u! the Huilmw'nnnn Hrt hn'atru put m thgvlit thIri; .4 prnmucr- ,arml prwpnmhun hujnn- pach I'n-rf-umnm'r lewn 1a pnrl Hf tlh- qung yw'HHP T Wu NL-erm 4-H I f.g-Jr-r' um .1r1w1'IL'ra er- Val Jacm pwrfnmmrm-w m whmh wEu-Lvm- parh prvlmhw 1'IvH: h-r pm 15 Achuicmlcs Phnlna rnurfew 0f cmndu Undyrwrmd I warn i o .- 9-:- 'VFYM' . 'i :7: W-V- fix ! In - p. m1 PH nwrw- F .. 'h F ,3 I ur . 1 . ......., .....-. --y ;m, ......n.......a-m. n Hum- College of Engineering The College of Engineering dates back to 1874 when a professorship of Civil Engineering was instituted The College has grown to cover eleven different majors and two advanced programs. The professional practice program, which originated with UChs Engineering College m 1906. required for all students in engineering majors to participate. Over 2600 of the students that participated in the program were engineering students. The College of Engineering encouraged participation in student activities that supplement their academic and professional education. There were nine different professional societies open to students in specific fields. The Engineering College aiso had seven honor societies in addition to the allvuniversity honGr societies. During the '81-'82 academic yearh there was a significant increase in the graduate student enrollment, while there were Iimitations placed on the undergraduate enrollment. admission to the undergraduate program became even more competitive. With the resources available to the college, it became impmsible to expand to meet the demand and still maintain quality programs. i3 Dean Klrk C Valanis has seen many im' prouements and changes occur In the college, There are few women engineels 1n the school but enrollment has been steadily in- creasing each year. Students receive Instruction on the technical skulls required to operate various equipment Engineers spend much time in the engmeer- mg addition which was completed in 1969. The engineering complex prouldES for the equipment enabiing students to prepare for the lulure Academics 19 Division of Graduate Studies and Research The Division of Graduate Studies and Research, founded in 1906, encouraged the instruction of advanced students in research and scholarship. Under the guidance of competent and interested instructors, students engaged in research and schoiarly pursuits. Graduate students enrolled either full or part-time for most graduate programs. Under the leadership of Eula Bingham, the new University Dean for Graduate Studies and Research, the Graduate Division continued its central role in all graduate programs except for the professional programs leading to the MD. and JD. degrees. The faculty determined educational policy of the Graduate Division whose elected representatives form the Graduate Council that met regularly to consider matters concerning the Graduate Division. $6 Dr. Eula Bingham serves as Dean of the Col- lege of Graduate Studies. Braunstein Hall houses physics classes and the Bookstore as well as the Main offices for Graduate Studies. The office personnel manage to Enjoy themselves even though they handle a number of majors In graduate degrees. Braunstein Hall has been busy with renova. tlon for office expansion. The hallways of Braunstein appear deserted during class hours. 20 Academics '3 3V ! Colle ge of Law CC It was a gradual process of occupying space in the new building even though it wasnt even finished, stated Barbara Watts. concerning the transitional year for the College of Law. Workers completed the major expansion and renovation of the Alphonso Taft Hall and the Robert S. Marx Law Library during the summer of 1982. Construction on the project began in June of 1979 The $9,875,000 construction program expanded the facilities to approxiamtely three times the size ot the old building, just in time for the colleges 150th anniversary during the 198283 academic year. Despite the constant construction, the law students remained busy. In October the school hosted the Midwest Regional Conference on Women in Law, an annual event held on a different Midwestern campus each year. The college also held their annual Advocacy Institute in November. The one day seminar entitled Proof of Damages addressed topics including the use of experts in wrongful injury and death cases; a sample wrongful death case; special cases, wife and mother, minor children, businessmen and women; partial disabiiity; trial testimony; and the use of economics in related caseslw Law students began to use finished sections of the new budding while most at it was still under construction Gordon Christensen remains Dean 0! the im- provlng College of Law. Construction of the College of LawI building is almost completed after many years of planning The contemporary structure of the finished College of Law building symbolizes the universities advancements into the future Book stacks till the masters; library. which was the first area of the new buitding to be completed. Academis 21 College of Medicine Since Obtaining its charter in 1819 the Medical College grew to become the 12th largest medical school and the 13th largest medical center in the nation. As a school that began with 24 students. the Medical College had nearly 800 students and graduated 200 in 1981. The College of Medicine was housed in the Medical Centerjs Medical Sciences Building, opened in 1974, one of the largest single structures for medical education. The Medical Sciences Building also contained the medical departments. libraries and 200 research laboratories. The Medical College worked closely with General Hospital, Children's Hospital Medical Center. and the Veterants Administration Hospital. all located adjacent to the Medical Center. During the past decade, the College of Medicine acquired a new clean, 16 new department heads and more than half its faculty. The combination of new buildings, new leadership, and increasing resources has led the college to academic, scientific, and clinical improvements. The college wants to make the coming years as productive as the past. $1 Dean Robert Danleis serves as chiel ad- ministrator for the College of Medicine. The Medical complex :5 one of the most diverse tacilines in the natton. The complex houses three colleges, Medicme, Nursmg and Health and Pharmacy Students examtne the organs of animals to better understand thewr functions. TechniCIans examtne hssues With the use Of advanced equipment, It takes years of preparation to learn the Skill and artistry of surgery 22 Academics College of Nursing and Health The college of Nursing and Health originated in 1889 as the Cincinnati Training School for Nursesr During the first quarter of the twentieth century, the program was accorded professional rank and became one of the first baccalaureate programs in nursing in the country. The college now offers two degree granting programs. the Bachelor of Science in Nursing and the Master of Seience in Nursing, as well as non; degree programs in continuing education As its goal, the College of Nursing and Health encompassed education, research and services that together would provide essential preparation for those pursuing a career in professional nursing. Professional nursing had as its purpose to serve the individual, family and c:cm'lmunitg,I by the promotion of health. the prevention of illness, and the care and rehabilitation of the acute and chronically ill. To the college, nursing encompassed both a science and an art. The science 0t nursing consisted of a unique and growing number of theories as well as an integration of knowledge from related disciplines. The art of nursing was the creative and humanistic application of nursing Science .3 Learning to care for children is an integral par1 DI the nuTSan training program. Jeanette R. Spero l5 Dean of the College of Nursing and Health. Student nurses practice health care treatments on dummies. The Nursing and Health building is located on the corner 0! the Medical Complex and houses classrooms. offices and labs. Nurses intern in hospitals to coincide With their lecture and lab courses whtch better prepares them for daily contact with patients. Academics 23 College of Pharmacy The College of Pharmacy. an integral part of the University of Cincinnati Medical Center, offered three areas of educational programing. In the Undergraduate Program, the student acquired the Bachelor's of Science degree in Pharmacy. The graduate program offered advanced scientific and professional degrees and the continuing education programs assisted pharmacy practitioners to maintain and improve their prof255i0nal skills and service to the public. The Pharmacy graduates today are undertaking new and active roles by becoming more involved with patients in the community and hospital settings. Pharmacists provide patient care services. such as monitoring drug regimens and serving as drug information consultants to health practitioners and the public. Through its educational research and service programs. outstanding facilities and internationally recognized faculty. the College of Pharmacy is dedicated to providing highly competent pharmacists who practice their profession with the authority which only a sound education can provide. It is through these graduates that the College has manifested its tradition of excellence and can be considered one of the centers of excellence t within the University of Cincinnati? ' e a Dr Arthur Glasser serves as Dean of the College of Pharmacy. Precise measurements are an important aspect of a pharmaast's training The white lab coat is a feCOngable unufmm of pharmicmts. students inciuded. Students receive instruction on the proper care and distributiun of medicmes. Personal instruction aids students through the pharmacy- program 24 Academics ,5 School of Social Work In 1982 the School of Social Work was established as an independent unit within the university. It has originally been a school in the now dissolved College of Community Servicest The SchoolsT graduate and undergraduate programs have been fully accredited by the Council on Socml Work Education. Accreditation enabled graduates to be eligible for membership in professional organizations and for undergraduates to gain advanced standing upon entry into a graduate level program. The undergraduate program was designed to prepare students for positions as social work practitioners involving direct contact with clients. Students entered the program at a junior year level after completing two years of Liberal Arts training The two years of study under the School of Social Work involved classroom exercises as well as field experience from a variety of agencies in the Cincinnati area. The undergraduate level focused on a generalist preparation while graduate level students specialized in particular areas of interest. In order for the graduates to provide a range of services to a diverse population, the school promoted an understanding of the ethical requirements of social work, and an appreciation of the differences in social systems. a Dr. Sheldon Siegel is director at the new college Working with children is a portion of social work training Students are trained to deal with the diversi- ty of individuals within society. Field study at local hospitals lets students become familiar with working with patients. Care for the elderly has become a strong social concern for which students prepare. Academics 25 College of Applied The College of Applied Science offered programs in the engineering technologies and related areas which prepared individuals to become engineering technicians, engineering technologists and construction managers. Engineering technicians were graduates of two year programs and hold associate degrees. Their interest was directed more toward practical than theoretical applications of engineering. Engineering technologists and construction managers were graduates of baccaEaureate degree programs in technology. Their education was theoretical but emphasized the Hhands-on't aspects of the technology. During the 198132 school year, the College of Applied Science expanded the use of microcomputers in most of its departmentst The Chemical Technology Department added microcomputer based program- ming. computer-assisted instruction, laboratory date reduction, and instrumentation interfacing to the curriculum, These changes reflected the effects of the computer revolution in industrial laboratories where computer applications were often extensions of the hands and minds of laboratory technicians. The Mechanical Engineering Technology Department was using the micro-bot robot in a new course devoted to hands-on robot programming, Students use a microcomputer interfaced with a robot which performs routine picking and placing tasks. .3 John C Spillet working in hlS office of the Dean of OMI College of Applied sctence. Dean John Spille and student. Rhonda Kim- ble usmg a mucm-compuler m chemistry iab OCAS student reads through her lab book before starting an expenmenl ThlS micro-bol Robot belongs to the Mechanical Engmeermg Technology Department Matthew Dixon. Electrical Engmeering Technology student. expenments In the computer lab 26 Administration Science Clermont General and -K Technical College Founded in September,1972, Clermont College received full accreditation by the North Central Association 01 Colleges and Secondary Schools, After years of vigorous support and interest, the people of Clermont County saw a dream become a reality. Clermont College is a new residential. two-year associate degree granting college of the University. To match the growing student body. which numbered over 1300 in the autumn of 1981, the college has continued to expand its program. In 1972, the initial year of operation, the college offered nine career-oriented and six transfer oriented programs. During the 8182 academic year, the curriculum expanded to a total of twenty-five associate degree programs. Of this number, eighteen were technical, careetroriented and seven were transfer-oriented. One of the College's major functions included providing a variety of continuing education experiences on a part-time basis. At Clermont much importance was placed on instruction that would be immediateiy useful and that would encourage students to become thinking citizens. .3 The Clermont College. located in Batavia. serves the eastern communities at the CinA cinnali area, Robert Flinchbaugh serves as Dean of the college. Continuing education classes are a magor function of the college. Students recewe handsron training with com- puter printout equipment. The Clermont College library pmvides areas for display as well as for research and study. Academic 27 Raymond Walters Technical College Raymond Walters College opened in the fall of 1967 as a branch of the University of Cincinnati. providing seventeen Associate Degree programs for an initial freshman class of 632 students; In 1969 it became the first two-year general and technical college in the state of Ohio. To match their growing student body of over 3600 students, by the autumn of '81, the college offered thirty-five Associate Degree programs of which fifteen were transfer oriented and twenty were career-oriented. Raymond Walters College had a small college atmosphere; smalt classes, close contact between students and faculty. and an attractive suburban campus with ample parking. As a part of the UC system, the students had access to the many resources and services that only a larger university could provide. The college provided programs to meet a diverse population of full-time. part-time, and non-matriculated students while striving for an environment in which each student became accepted as an individual. To keep up with the changes in office environments, Raymond Walters added word processing and a new computer to their Office Administration program during the '81-'82 academic year. a Dean Ernest G Hunt: Is happy With the future prospects of the rapadiy growing anege General and hw-WW The coliege has seen a steady increase In enroliment and has added a Second buiiding to its campus The Raymond Waiters branch campus is located in Blue Ash. a newly developed and growing community in the Cincinnati area. All students commute to the campus. so lunch break becomes the primaryI time for somal gathering. The secretariat schooi trains students to use up-to-daie technological equipment 28 Academics 'I' il 1' t - u t til! MI Evening College, part of the Division of Continuing Education and Metropolitan services, offered 18 Associate degrees and 23 Bacheior degrees, Its 10,000 students, primarily professionals from the community, includes day students, co-ops, high school seniors, and senior citizens. The faculty included persons from the university, local businesses, industry, and institutions. The courses offered by Evening College applied to requirements tor a major, refresher courses, or for community interests. The division of Continuing Education continued the ttCommuniuersity program. Senior Citizens program and the STEPS program. Classes held on the Clifton campus. branch campuses, and a variety of locations in the Cincinnati area, provided easy accessability to the community. With the cost of education on the rise, the option of working while going to school at night attracted students to the college. Evening College provided for the new educationai needs of today, along with adapting to the needs of the community. The Universuy at night takes on a unique at- mosphele compared to the bustling day-light hours, Dre Gail Nelcarnp is the Dean 0! Evening College. The Evening College office. located in McMicken Hall, is open long hours during the day to help students. solue their problems. The Evening College Banner symbolizes many years of hard work and dedication to the graduating students Evening College has something to 01er to students of any age gmup. Academics 29 University College University College, one of the oldest two-year schnols in the state of Ohio offered over 20 programs ranging from general studies to specnaltzed programs inuotuing various technical skills U. College remained one of half a dozen twoAyear colleges located on the main campus of this university. The many technical programs offered, provided students with the basic skills needed to enter fields such as computer programming, energy management, legal assistance and others. Each program involved professienal and public advisers as well as faculty from the general and technical areas. University College also offered a Cable Television Management Program. the onlg,l one of its kind in the country In June of '82 the first class of this program graduated. In addition, U, College added a Pre Nursing Program to the curriculum. Approximately 50013 of the U. College graduates continued their studies in other branches of UC. U, College graduates provided 809?; of the students for the Coliege of Education. a Student counseling acted as one of the aspects of a dean's role. Dean R J Temple headstha U Coilege With the coming of the computer age. students need a basic understanding of the machine's functmns A prufessor helps a stu- dent with her progiam The wide diversity of areas 0! studies allow- ed students to follow any at their interests. A student in a media class takes advantage of this variety Speed and accuracy work hand In hand to achieve a gnod busmess rnrrespnndence A student work; to perfect these skills during a Secretarial dams. U College biology ciasses laid the founda liun fur further studies In the fteid 01' smence A pmiessor oifets advice on fine iunlng the microscope during a btoiogy tab 30 Academics Co 11999 of Education '2 The College of Education offered professional training in the areas of Early Childhood Education, Elementary Education. Secondary Education as well as the new Criminal Justice program, which originated in the now defunct College of Community Services. Early childhood education involved the developing of personal and professional skills regarding the social. emotional, physical and mental aspects of children from birth to age eight. Students in the program had the opportunity to work with parents, professional agencies and businesses whose attention focused upon younger children Elementary and secondary education majors received their preparation through observation. field experience and teacher role play, which began as early as the student's freshman year of undergraduate studies. The Special Education program provided extensive instruction and training with both mentally retarded and handicapped yeungstersi During the academic year, interest in the Coaches Training program increased. The training served primarily for health and physical education majors in coordination with the Athletic Department. 8 Offices and classrooms are housed in the Teachers College building located on the southwest side of the campus. Assistant Dean, Glenn Markle, makes himseH auaitable to aid students with their problems Elementary education trains students to deal with children's emotional needs. Students learn the proper care and instruc- tion of preschool children as a part of their education. Working with adolescents prepares students to become palient teachers Academics 31 College of Business With 3000 undergraduate students studying in eleven majors. the College of Business Administration composed the second largest college on campus. A variety of options to coincide with the curriculum provided students with different avenues to follow, One third of the students participated in the Professional Practice Program, The addition of the Logistics option for students double majoring in marketing and operations management also provided extra opportunities. CBA continued to recognize the exceptional quaiity of its faculty. The new CBA professional journal, Enterprise: The Journal of the University of Cincinnati College of Administration, B u s i n e s 5 published its first issue. Faculty and businessmen participated in its production with Dean Simone a5 publisher. and Dr. R. P. Neveu as editor. The Enter- prise focused on the regional and national business community to demonstrate the professionalism of CBA faculty and graduates. la Dean Simone takes tame to teach and work on the Enterprise along with his duties as head adminastrator tor CBA. Jack Campoln. accuuntmg prequmor. catches up on some reading for his tax course As a camp for an area businesst Diane Wasmer ditigently performs her tasks Economics semors. Dave Menachoff, gives a presentation to a marketing class. Hanna Hall. the north wmg of McMicken. t5 the home of CBA's administrators as well as a variety of ElaSS-QE 32 Academics Administration ' College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sciences, with a steady enrollment of 45005000 students, is the largest populated college at the university. In the 1981-82 academic year, A 8: 5 provided various programs for students within the college who have specialized interests. Among these are the McMicken Honors Program, which is aimed at advanc- ed students. and the Writing Pro- gram, which is directed at students h1qh-1 interested in Journalism andfor fic- tion writing. A 81 8 also offered a special program for students who desired flexibility in their studies in coordination with the Business Col- lege. A new and growing Mathematics and Computer Science program will most likely become the colleges 20th department. During the past year. the largest percentage of graduated A 8.: S Pre-Med and Pre-Law students were employed in their respective fields. Co-op programs were also available to those students seeking a business or communications certificate. In April of l82, William Dember was named Dean of A 8: S by the UC Board of Trustees. Dember, who served as interim dean since the summer of l81. has been at UC since 1959 end will serve a five- year term. '3 McMicken Hall, home OI Arts 3: Sciences College, is the catalyst oi its motto. A 8.: 3 Dean William Damber was newly ap' painted m 1982. Over 4500 undergraduates ate enrolled in A 8: 5 making it UC's largest college. Tammy Cuevas. A 8: S Freshman, ponders over her latest English assignment A 8L 5 classes range from History of 1812 to Judaic Studies; this variety often confuses students when registration time occurs. Academics 33 The College of Design. Ar- chitecture, and Art consists of five schools: Architecture and Interior Design, Art, Design History and Education for Art and Design, and Planning Each school is divided in- to various departments covering the different maiors. some of which participate in the Professional Prac- tice program. Aside from the co-op program, DAA students enjoy the benefits and learning experiences from student chapters of profes- sional organizations. Additions to the curyiculum in 198182 included the History of Design program, the Community Health Planninngdministration and Urban Administration pro- grams. A special program co- sponsored by DAA and A 8.: S for a certificate in Historic Preservation was opened to students of any department in either coliege. In ad- dition, DAA continued its visiting lecturer program with instructors from all over the world. '3 Dean Bertram Berensnn. tucaled in the hub of activity, l5 of easy access to DAA studentsr Fashion Design students make preliminary sketches for their next clothing design project, The DAA building IS famous for havmg its duets open and lights on 24 hours a day for working students, Critiques are a common occurrence in DAA. Brian Reinker. PrerJumor, glues his presen- tanon 1:: ms instructor and Classmates, Pertectmg the art of handcrafted pottery. students use their creativuty while modeling the clay 34 Academics Zimmer Auditorium. the largest classroom on campus, houses slide shows. lecturea and OIientations. Arlene A. Thorwarih, Executive Secretary to the President is Henry Winkler's right arm as she keeps track of his daily activities. J i; The drwe olf Clifton Avenue serves as the campusV main entrance. The Bridge acts as a gathering place Eor students before an anti-nuclear presentation, Frustration lurks in the DAA computer mom as students work to compute their programs. Academics 35 . 754p ..V-,...........A...-.A.t ....,.. i . f CELEBRATE! HAPPY 75th ANNIVERSARY The ProfeSSional Practice program marked its seventy, fifth year with a 20079 increase since 1975. Along with a rise in student par- ticipation, the number of employers hiring co-op's also increased. The Professional Practice pro- gram is a co-operative education program currently available to the colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business Administra- tion. Design, Architecture and Art, and Engineering. Students qualifying to participate in the Professional Practice program combine coursework with related off-campus employment over a five to six year period, at the end of which they earn their Bachelor's Degree and a cer- tificate in Professional Practice. The first two years are spent on campus in academic studies white the remaining years are in participants Ann Moeller and Elenor Wiley. IECEp- tionists for the Protessmnal Practice pro- gram, schedule appointments for counseling and interviews. Prolessional Practice counselor Jim Howell meeting with interior design students. Mary Jo Massoud. E. Sam Sovilla. Dean of the Professional Practice program. divided between employment in a relevant field and on-campus study. The program was primarily designed to expose students dur- ing their undergraduate years to a variety of employment settings and thus to put classroom learn- ing to practical use. uCoop has helped me realize the significance of classroom learn- ing explains Richard Spires. a third year electrical engineering student. Now I am able to ap- ply the theories Yue learned in practical situations. HOn the job you learn ten times more practical knowledge than in school, he continued. UYou learn things like cost effec- tiveness, labor justifications and just working with people in general. In 1906. Hermann Schneider, an Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at the universityr 36 Academics was granted permission to try out his co-operative idea of education with 26 engineering students. Schneider believed that students would be better prepared for work if they could combine classroom training with actual experience in the field. Co-oping prepares you for the real world far beyond anything you learn in classes, commented pre-junior Beth Campolo, interior design stu- dentt You have a better understanding of what's ex- pected of you when you graduate from college. Schneider's program was given a one year trial by the universitgfs Board of Directors. In 1920, the university made co-op mandatory for its engineering students and in 1921, was the first school to ad- mit into a co-op program. women :b'.--., I I n I .l .I I ..l Seventy-five years later there are 4,028 students at the univer- sity who are participating in the Professional Practice program and 1219 participating employers Co-op students are located not only in the greater Cincinnati area and the rest of Ohio, but throughout the country. Thirty- six other states including Washington DC and four foreign countries, Finland, France, Germany and Mexico, which account for 31,4070 of the students participating in the Pro- fessional Practice program. Each year more students realize how the co-op program wouid benefit their education and statistically, the success of the program here at UC has only begun. Happy seventy-fifth anniversary! '3 Linda Rogers, a pre-iuntor in interior design. draws up an office floorplan for Armco's Facilities Planning department. Co-oping for Cincinnati Water Works. Jenny Heil. a senior business student. is responsible for dealing with bankruptcy cases. Mark Minelli, a pre-junlor in graphic design. designs a layout for Alumni Publications. Andy Burnett, a thild year metallutgical engineering student, examines a sheet metal sample with senior melallurgisl al Armco, Gary Hoof. looking on. Academics 37 The Alumni Association The Alumni Association has served both as a liaison between the school and its students and as a career resource center for students, UCAA continued contact with 800?: of all alumni dating back to the early 1900's, Wthh included keeping track of over 300.000 ad- dress changes each year As an active organization the Alumni Association's yearly respon- sibilities include Homecoming. the UC Day Banquet. class reunions, international alumni tours. recepr tions, and club meetings across the nation. To add to its busy list of responsnbilities. the Alumni Association sponsored the return of the Cincinnatian and the Student Alumni Council. The Student Alumni Council. an undergraduate affiliation of UCAA. worked both as an independent group and as an aid to the Alumni Association. Their participation with Homecoming, UC Day BanA quet and Commencement was a valuable support to UCAA. ln- dependently. SAC sponsored a banner contest and a five-year reu- nion for alumni. To boost spirit on campus they promoted their ttclaw 'em catsl' slogan and the ttred rags. The Alumni Magazine and Cin- cinnati Horizons. newsletters from UCAAt offered information about alumm. reunions and soctal get- togethers Both newsletters are published by the nationally ace clalmed Alumni Publications. which Annette Hines recotds anothet same: ponmt slung appmmmenl lot the Cinrinnatiant Offering ulumm memorabzha Is one of the varwus terraces whnch Alumni Affairs prowdes Noreen Henkei relaxes after preparmg tme ol the many alumn: mass mailings 38 Academics has received over 140 awards for its echtorial excellence. Alumni Publications handled other UCAA work mcludmg all Homecoming publicity. as well as work from other university associations To add to the list of awards. UCAA has twice received national honors for its innovative approach to en joyable educational programs? Chnstos P Demahest Executive Director and Joseph Venlura. Assastant Executive Dtrector. are the chief olllcers lor Alumni Affatrs. They are ultimalelyl responsible for Implementing alumm achwtles The Alumm House Is a warm welcome for returnmg alumnus Homecoming; annual banquet. and class reunions are all planned lrom lhls olfice, Rick Drake, adviser for the Student Alumni Councii. aids in coordinating all their activitles. Homecoming is a major activity sponsored by UCAA ihat inuques a year of organizing and a committee of over 50 undergraduate students. Cincinoau' Hui:- The Student Alumni Council assists UCAA as well as sponsoring their own activities This meeting's agenda entails planning 19 publicity straiegy for Banner Day. Cincinnaii Horizons is circulated in all alum- nus and is an award winning journal produc- ed by Alumm Publicatioins UCAA sponsored the return of The Cincin- natinn. Gigi Grillot diligentiy perfonms her duties as copy editoI. Alan Wright is Director and Executive Editor oi the muiti award winning Alumni Publications. Academics 39 1-4! ' le L. 1 .' '. A . 40 Sports One baseball team competing solely against area high schools originated the athletic department in 1884. This humble beginning led to a department which featured twelve men and nine women teams. and two cheerleading squads playing on the intercollegiate level. Over the years. the department produced eight football championships. back-to-back NCAA basketball titles, ten All-American swimmers. six All-American track and field participants. and two national tennis finalists. These achievements formed the basis for a year of rejuvenation for athletics, one which recaptured the ideals preserved in the past. '3 Exhibiting fine kicklng form Becky Fellerhoff glues a leading pass to Vicki Niemann In a fastvmoving game against Ohio SIaIe. while teammates Kthy Con- way and D. D. Clendenen provide othe: nutieis fur the hairs travel, Gary Valentine lengthens his stride as he begins the long streIch toured the finish line in the Gteal Bealcat Run. A completed or mlssed lree throw makes the difierence between winning and losing. Cheryl Cook takes a free lhrow. whlle team mate Denna Jenmngs prepares for a rebound Sports 41 Runners Revamp Year During the fall season the crossvcountry team underwent several changes. The most signifi- cant, the addition of new Coach Bill Schnier. who injected enthusiasm into the season that steadily im- proved the performance of the team. Along with his enthusiasm, the taients of outstanding team members Jeff Johnson and Wayne Shell, with the help of team cap- tains Mike Malone and Brad Smith. improved the overall team performance. A highlight of the season. The Great Bearcat Run heid over Homecoming Weekend, featured a course over the campus. Alumni Stretching to pass a Kettering Strider. Bearcat runner Billy Beal moves cluset to the leaderr In his final kick of the race. team captain Brad Smith heads for the finish line. Ac- cording to Coach Schnier, Brad was always among our top linishers throughout the season Cross-country: Front Row: Julie Er- win, Lin Fahrenholz. Terri Cassedv, Debbie Haeting. Rachel Btesik. Second Row: Billy Beal. Alan Walterst Marcus Dudley. Gary Valentine. Chris Deters. Brad Smith Mike Malone. Gveg That- cher Back Row: Coach Bill Schnier. Scott Jones. Paul Landon. John Wiethe, Mark Westerheide, Jeff Johnson. Jack MCDBTIIE'I, Wayne Shelli Menachof Dave 42 Sports Bernie Weber won the race, follow- ed by a fine showing from the team. Jeff Johnson held the best team time of 18:03 e thirteen seconds shy of the winner. The development of women's cross-country added an extra boost to the year. In previous years the squad lacked a fifth woman partici- pant required for official team status. Terri Cassidy arose as the outstanding team runner. The overall season built a foundation for the future, with enthusiasm and dedication emulating from Coach Schnier to both women and men teams. .3 Confident with his position in the race. Chris Deters runs at a reialed pace conserving his energy for a final kick, Like most sports, cressAcountry demands determination and concentration. Cross Country Dale UC Finish 9 25 3rd 10-2 2nd 10-10 91h 10-11;: 12111 10-24 lg 1031 15: 1177 3rd Mike Malone concenlrates on the competi- tion as he leads the UC runners across the Wmton Woods Course MII'H? served :15 learn caplann wuth Brad Smith and completed the season thh a recurd 01 Slmng fInIEhES While doing her warmup exercises Rachel Biesik chats with NKU runner, and soon 10 be UC teammale. Steve Kruse. Rachel 15 one of flVe women runners who brought life to UC women1s cross-country A hndge-podge oi acliwty goes on at the starting lune as UC runners receive 1inaL m- srrucnons. concentrate on thew running Strategy. and complete pre-Iace warmrups Taking advantage of a flat seciion Of course , at Wmton Woods. Scot! Jones Increases has a 1 . lead over the oppositaon from Wright State. - Wmion Woods GDH Course served as home course for UC runners. Sports 43 '- Respect e To gain respect, to win every home game, to improve on the 2-9 records of two previous seasons, to play together enthusiastically, to fill the stadium, to improve with every game, to meet adversity while stay- ing positive, and to team play, all outtined the season for first year Head Coach Mike Gottfried and his team. Gottfried, who left Murray State after leading them to their first Ohio Valley conierence title in 28 years, posted his i'goals for team respectability on the locker room wall prior to the season's start If successfully met, the strategy would earn his team the respect of the city, the campus community, and most importantly themselves. Before the goals could be reach- ed, the Bearcats needed strengthening both physically and emotionally. An intensive weight and conditioning program, im- plementation of the wide tackie six defense, an extra emphasis on the special teams, and the recruiting of Junior College players restructured the squad. While, instilling con- fidence and pride worked to change the attitudes 0! a weakened team. They lacked the confidence to win, stated Gottfried. iiThey didn't know how. With the homework of a hard summer camp completed, the season began. The opener against the Division Ii Youngstown State Penguins burst the bubble of a team so ready for victory, With just minutes left in the game and the Bearcats seemingly on their way to a win, the wall came tumbling down with a final losing score of 19-13. The next two weekends proved equally embarrassing with topsid- ed!' thrashings by major college powers Penn State and University of Pittsburgh. Group leader, James Bettls, arouses team spirit during a Fridayl practice - a pre' game ritual. Oflensive Lme Coach Mike Solari demonstrates the block drw' to Andy Qrak. and Ken Fowler at an afte 1n prachce Coach Gthried siressed the overall physical conditioning oi the: Cars. which allowed the team to complete the season with few serious injuries The coach Lnstmnls Fredla Logan cm the Hindu exercme. Jim Foglen kicken assisied by Phil Pecklch. practice then nmmg whjte preparing for the vital Miami University game the aides! rivalry West of the Alleghenys. Sports - Respectable Following the Pittsburgh loss a warning rang from the coach. hlf things didnht change. if the team I had out there couldnht win, there would be drastic changes. stated Gottfried. Pd bench the up- perclassmen. With all factors seemingly negative. Gottfried again accentuated on the positive. uI told them they played minutes of good football throughout the first three games. Gottfried said. hThey played two and one-half good quarters against Youngstown and played hard at the end against Pitt. sburgh. if we put it all together we would win. Split and Dana Foster leaps for a first down. Foster led the Cats in total receptions The utilization of the wude tackle 5m defense adds a new dumenswon to game strategy. Durmg the Homecoming gameh the defen- swe unit amps further advancement OI Tulane's offense 46 Sports Tommy Egenoif, of the kick off team. runs along Slde of Mark Ryan at the Tulane game Ryan, a straight on kicker, wears the only square toe Nike kicking shoe in the colr lege ranks. Lamonl Patterson shows no inleresl in the retreshmenl stand as he demonstrates h15 punt return Iorm al the Homecoming game Patterson attained his year high for punt returns In this game. Willie Moore and Johnny Murphy await the snap of the ball by the Memphis State quarterback at the line of scrimmage. Tallback JamEs thtis carries the ball for a first down Bettis won the Mos! Valuable Player Award at the annual football banquet, Joe Olding, Deiensive Endt intimidate: Memphis State's quarterback and sacks hn-n for another offensive loss, Olding led the Bearcats with QE- tackles. Sports 47 '- Respected The week prior to the Rutgers game not onlg.r comprised of sprints and beliy flops. but of strategicai implementations. Team members received t-shirts imprinted with UWe've Got To Win in This One, and Gottfried piayed the Country' Western song with that same title over the public address system dur- ing workouts. To loosen the players, the goal post formed into an imaginary volleyball net. pitting players against coaches. The victory over then undefeated Rutgers prevailed as the seasofs turning point for the 'Cats. iiThe Rutgers game proved to be pivotal, added Gottfried. It sent the team on a three game win- ning streak, and gave them the all important taste of winning. Senior Defensive End Steve Ries summed his feelings after the much needed victory. uIt was as if we kept searching for something. believing in something and we finally found it. Although Gottfried stressed the importance of the Rutgers win he credited the Homecoming victory against the Tulane Green Waves, uas our biggest win. With that triumph the season record evened at 4-4 and the largest home crowd of the season shared in their jubilar tione At this point the Bearcats recognized that respectability was for the first time in their reach. With a season ending mark of 6- 5. the Bearats earned national recognition as having the third best turnvaround season of major college teams. Gottfriedk game plan had worked 7 the city, the campus community and most importantly the Bearcats respected them- selves '3 The pride and Joy punt returning team. wearing white shirts practice their recewmg and blocking RICH maneuvers The smut team wearing red. acts as lheir opponent dur- ing an afternoon practice on the basebailfield 48 Sports On October 17 against Richmond become the all-time Bearcat rush!!! Mann presents Betti: with a key to James Bettis Day, in the Queer Cityr. 'rsity Jam' 5 Bettis rushed for 203 yards to dmtmorate the achievement, Mayer David 2 c ancH ptoclaims Octob r 22. 1931 all; m-IW'M m . - 7 . a . . MS: 1; .1 . a 1; . o: .. .V 2:; $ . . :. V .L: 1 'li' .. .J'r-Ev u. 1 u A ?' , , . u-i .4 3 .hi'. .1 .. , - 5. .5 . mm a- - -.- :., wa- ' ' ' ' i n - , I. . J . -. ' A I . x I . . I I I u. Football Opponent UC OPP Youngstown 13 19 Perm Slate 0 52 Pulsburgh 7 38 Rutgers 10 0 Oth Univ. 19 9 Richmond 2? 18 Temple 13 24 Tulane 17 13 Memphis Slate 33 7 Lounswlie 24 0 Miami Unw. 3 7 Tight and Bo Green runs to congratulam a teammate as a louchdown is scored Joe Caleca hikes Allen Harvin upward to happily display the bail alter a touchdown agamsl Louisviile The Bearcats defeated the Cardinals 24-0 for their smh and final victory of the season. Football: Front Row: Alphonso Williams. Phil Peckjch. James Owen: Vernon War- ren. Danny Barren Car! Hargrove. Mike Brookms. James Bettis, Kari YIi-Renko. Tim Sahara, Vince McGowan. John Meinerding, Mark Ryan. Tlm Brennan. Shawn Morton, Tyrone Spikes Second Row: Antonio Gib- som Tim Leininger, Bill Booze. Mark Stan- ford. erddie Logan. Jim Taylor. Sylvester Robinson. Daryl Blble. Joe Curl, John Pret- ty, Ben Hailey, Steve Ries. Ricky Godbolt. Oscar Hernandez, Bob Zoglio Third Row: Tony Omogrosso, Larry Carthan. Lamont Panerson. Dwayne Chisholm. Allen Harvim Hobson Milner. Percy Fanuille. Dan Pesta, Steve Edwards. Larry Curtis. Errol Cleveland.-Mike Gates. Scott Ivy. Reggie Wilson, Clllton Pendergrass. Fourth Row: Robert Gibbs. Duane Stacklin. Linwood Mar- shall. Chris Bell. Louie Pagan, Willie Moora Mike Derks Mike Robinette, David GilyarcL Guy Hamptom Joe Olding. Turn Romano. Eric Stone, Don Phillips. Joe Calecar Fifth Raw: Doug Certaim George Warhop, An- dy Orak. Sander Firestone, Chuck Red- mond. Mike Smith, Tong,I Helm, Terry Swords, Joe Caruzzom, Johnnie Murphy. Garrett Oswali Donell Scott, Bob Rossi. Bill Thomas. Larry Brockington. Sixth Row: Don Sabia, Harry Jarrett. Paul Cunn- ingham, Tony Langston, Bob Crawfuri George Jamison. Deno Foster. Bruce Bearendse. Daryl Goosby. Dale Mercer, Roberl Faytnn, Torn Egenolf. Mlke Tim- mons, Mike Hurst. Cornelius Clark. Back Row: Phil Evans, Bob Pratts. Tim Cannon, Jim Myers. Bart Smith. Tony Cook. Mike Louis. 80 Green. Jim Fogler, Brad Ballard Sports 49 Ments Soccer: Front Row: Randy Cody. Mike Boardman. Randy Douiey. Ctalg McDowell. Bob Higgins. Ralph Bruewer. Doug Rowe. Kent Stewart. Gary Bruewer. Back Row: Head Coach Jim McDowell. Asst. Coach Jim McNamara. Kerry Pletrzak, Sam Tilford. Mlckey Dunn. Tom Young. Paul Maurer. Dave Rosenberger. Gem! Frase, Tracy Morris, Mike Berning. Goalkeeper Coach Doug Crawford. Trainer Brad Miles A Young Team in a Young Game The relatively shart time soccer has been in the US. a Bear- cat team made up of freshmen and sophomores, and close, tight games, combines for an up-andv down season for the men's soccer team. Coach Jim McDowell felt his team lost games they Hshould have and could have won, on their way to a season-ending mark of 693, Due to the newness of soccer to the country McDowell believed that foreign students had a much better grasp of the game than their American counterparts. A school with the funding for recruiting is a step ahead of other schools, stated the sixth year coach 1n the 18 game season the overseas Cats scored 28 goals with a shooting accuracy of .512. Craig McDowell, who played in all of the 18 games, earned recognition as the teamis most valuable player. '3 Men!s Soccer Opponent U Denisun Hl-Chi. Ctrcle Central State Bellarmlne Xavier Illinois State OhIO State Charleston Asbury Wilmington Ohio Ui Va Tech Michigan State Miami 0. Dayton WIight State Indiana State Kentucky 0 TJ HWHHHCHDHOM'HNHGCN'HOO ewwwwmmHOF-n'dmeODH'U 50 Sports Th:l tats offenswe uml altempl IU iurn lhe hall's dnecllon and head for the goal Wearing the white jersey. number three Number 21, Kerry Pietrzak surges towards Mickey Dunn awaits the sound of the refs the ball during a night game at Nipperl whistle. StadIum Sports 51 At the start of the season. the lady Bearcats. faced a dilemma. What could they.r do to top last year's excellence? They,' had already taken the Midwest Inter, collegiate Woments Soccer League title, and showed a 12-2 season record for 1980. To begin with. early in the season, the team estabiished goals, The first. to try for a second league victory. and secondly, to play in the regionals. In the AIAW Region Five tournament, they received the top seed. Proving that the team Women's Soccer: Front Row: Wendy Weyer. Pat Lysaughlt Ruth Ann Pauluff. Debbie McKinneyt Jutie Williams. Lorraine Capurro, Adele SChTeleIS, Meg Harmon, D. De Clendenent Lynn Adler Back Row: Head Coach Janet LInes. Becky Fallerhofft Kathy Conwayt Connie Lorenz, Sandy LJTIeEt Missy Williams. Vicki Niemdnnt Judy Janning. Maureen McHugh. Cathy Lister- mann, Sue Ricke, trainer Candy MdKnight. 52 Sports What an Encore! a deserved this placement. they beat Quincy, Illinois 10-0 in the first round, followed by a 4-1 win over Wisconsin-Madison to take the regionals. Winning the regionals entitled them to go on to the finals in North Carolina to face Texas A8cM. After losing the first round 1-2, they came back to beat Colorado, and finished with a 13 loss to Caiifornia Berkley in their final game of the season. t Another high point of the season As she warms up on the outskirts of the field. Vicki Niemann shouts encouragement to teammates occurred when they brought home a tenth place national ranking. Debbie McKinney took honors as most valuable player, while the team also fielded an All-American, Vicki Nieman. Coach Janet Lines summed up the season by saying, extremely good.H As for the future, she believed in the ability to continue top ranking in the area, and to move up in their national palcement. '3 Becky Fellerhoff displays her slidetackling abilities as she knocks the ball from the possession at an OSU player. Practicmg her throwing technique helps Maureen McHugh loosen up In preparation for the afternoon's garnet Judy Janntng shows her aggressiveness in going after the ball, : Goalie Julie Williams saves the ball as Sue Ricke backs her up 1n the goal during pre- game warm-ups In a surge towards the goal. Connie Lorenz out jumps her opponent for a headball. WhllE Cathy Conway awaits a breakaway pass Alter showing great agility, D. D Clandenen prepares her attack on the ball A 34; rat: I I h Debbie McKinney puts a halt to the oppo- nenfs offense with a fme defensive header. while Kathy Listermann backs her up and Missy Williams comes back In support, Sandy Lines hustles to assist the deiense in protecting the goal Women's Soccer Opponent UC OPP Purdue 5 Cl Denison 8 0 Missouri- St. Louis Michigan Central Mich Michigan 51, Indiana Miami OSU Slippery Rock Quincy Wisconsin Madison ONwwNHM-E-H OOWOFMOFM H 4:. ... Sports 53 Junior forward-center Dwight Jelly Jones takes to the air against his Louisville oppo- nem. uJelly earned most valuable player I honurs 10! his court action during 1he seasunr 'Jelly Jones attempts to put an obstacle between the basket and the ball. during a home game at Riverfront Colesium. 54 Sports Number 35, Mark Dorris meets his Cardinal opposition head-on Dorris, a sophomore, graduated from near-by Hughes High School as one of the arealt. top baskeQball players. Coach Badger takes advantage of a timeout to brief hIS team. Badger earned Meiro Con- ference Coach of lhe Year for the 198081 season. Bnhby Austin throws the ball to a fellow Cat across the coun. Auslln. a senior, majored in Business Education. Jelly Jones battles numbet 22 from Louisville for control of the ball. The Bearcat-Cardinal rivalry created great in- terest between the neighboring stales Ohio and Kentucky. Marty Campbell works the ball through a maze of Cardinal players. Campbell. a heshman fmrn Phlladeiphla. piayed guard. .. . A a. K i - m .v .: n 2:. wmae w - m- x On the offensive, Jones alms fur the basket. as 1eamrna!es ltabby Austin INA and Myron Hughes M41 ward-off the competition. Sports Mark Dorris i135! tries to block the leaping Cardina! attack on the basket. Coach Badger urges the team on irom the sideline. Noted for his pacing up and down the court, Badge: provided vocal instruction. as well as support, during all Bearcat games. prepares to hand-OH the ball to teammate F Doms ISSL Hughes a freshman forward ma- Myron Hughes MM from Leighton, Alabama jmed in Computer Scxence. Dorris puts up a hand to block the vision DI the opposing player. Dorris majored In Com- munications in the broadcasting area. 56 Sports Fails to Produce Glass Slipper When Ed Badger took command of the basketbali program in June of 1978, he began with a team recruited by his predecessor. Over the years he worked to mold his inherited team, while recruiting to strengthen weak areas; and he looked tmward to this season Now the team on the court reflected his recruiting efforts alone. The return of three starting players and six lettermen from last yearas team. along with the addition of six top-quality recruits marked the first Bearcat team made up solely of Ed Badger recruits. Going into the season, Badger relied heavily on veterans Dwight iiJelly Jones. Bobby Austin, and Junior Johnson. To broaden the iCats depth, shooting power, offensive game, and rebounding strength, Badger snagged a handful of talented recruits. The list of newcomers saw Mike Williams, Jeff Robinson. Myron Hughes, Marty Campbell, Derrick McMillan, and Doug Kecman join the ranks of a basketball team anxious for success. The talents of senior guard-forward Doug Schioemer, and walk-on from Greenhills High School Joe Niemann rounded otf the squad. Early predictions for a top-notch Bearcat team and a vote in the Associated Pressi pre-season Top 20 Poll excited the university community. Three season-opening wins against Bellarmine i85-72i. Northern Kentucky li5tSi-42i, and Myron Hughes 144i and Mark Dorris I35! wail under the basket for the coming Rebound. Bobby Austin prepares to shoot as team- mate Mywn Hughes blocks thelr opposttlon. Pepperdine 03-721. sparked great interest and enthusiasm. On a roll. Badger's team went on to win eight of their first nine games. The streak included a tension-packed, record- breaking, seven over-time victory over Bradely I75-73i. The successful start brought great excitement to Clifton and the entire Cincinnati area, as hopeful fans talked of post-season play and national recognition. However, hard-times fell on the 'Cats when the bubble burst against Metro opponent Tulane University. Prior to the game's start, Tulane coach Jim Fowler, commented to reporters that he felt it would take a superhuman effort on the part of his team to upset the 'Cats. Regardless of Fowleris under- estimation of his teamts chance, then Metro under-dog Tulane over- threw the 'Cats i60-58i. Following the loss, the ,Cats won in victcuries over Dayton and Cleveland State; however, lost the following nine out of ten games. Four season-ending victories, prior to a Metro Tournament loss to Virginia Tech netted the squad 3 final mark of 15-12. A 4-8 showing in Metro Conference play earned the team a fifth ranking in their conference. Dwight Jelly Jones received the teamis most valuable player honor to cap off the year. a Sports 57 Myron Hughes jumps to shoot the ball pasl Metro Conference opponent Florida State. 58 Sports Bearcat. Mark Dorris. attempts to steal the ball from a tough Louisville player. Basketball Opponent UC Opp, Bellarmine 85 ?2 Northern Kentucky 56 42 Pepperdine 73 7'2 Wichita State 67 87 Michigan State 56 45 Duquesne 79 60 Miami KOJ 69 62 Bradley :7 on 75 73 Colorado 3'. 76 Tulane 53 60 Dayton 77 7'3 Cleveland Staie 68 64 Memphis State 75 10? Louisville 53 74 Loyola 83 72 Memphis Stale 63 70 Xawer 51 53 SI. Louis 59 62 Virglrna Tech 64 7'6 Boston University 50 52 Tulane 39 63 Louisville 58 67 Virginia Tech 87 71 Florida State 811 83 St Louis 76 61 Florida State 73 71 Virginia Tech tMetro Tournamenti 92 106 .12in Jones shoots amisi 1128 defensive Cardinals. HJelly Jones fights two Florida State players for conxrol of the Iebcund. Ed Badgen Head Coach Bobby Austin Marty Campbell Mark Dorris Kevin Gaifney Myron Hughes Junior Johnson Dwight Jones Doug Kecman Derrick McMillan Joe Neimann Jeff Robmson Doug Schloemer Mike Williams Sports 59 Second in Metro The Lady Bearcat cagers ladies beat St. Louis and Louisville. began their season with a string of but fell to Memphis State in the tournament games in the TipOff finai tournament game, Ten return- Tournament, the Cats triumphed ing players led the Qeam to a final over Southern Alabama. but fell to record of 19.10! and a second rankl host team Tennessee Tech for a se- ing in the Metro Conference. w cond place finish, The ladies ad- vanced 10 the Coca-Cola classic. taking top honors with victories over Michigan and Eastem Ten- nessee State. At the Lady Cat In. Leaping to surpass her hometown Car- Senlnr'guatd Barb Jaksa searches for a Vitational Tournament. Coach Ceal dina! opposiuon. sophomure Stasig Kissel fellow Cat Over her college careen Jaksa shoots, Kassel, a 5'11 forward 15 item earned both AH-Ameman and Metro Con- Berry and her team 105t to Ken- LOU'I5V'IHE.KG3MUCWV ferencehonors. tucky; however, beat Louisviile. The Louisville win earned the Cats third place in the overall tourna- 0 the attack Janet Thorpe. a 55 ment. Moving to the season-ending sophomore uardh ressures a Louisville Iady eager g p Metro Conference Tournament, the 41: J t.- v Women's; Basketball Opponent UC Opp Opponent UC Opp South Alabama 81 65 Louisville 54 52 Tennessee Tech 71 79 Ohio Unwersnly 33 69 Mlchlgan 93 65 Memphls State 63 91 East Tennessee St. 69 66 Xavier 76 67 Northern Kentucky 85 89 Tulane 51 59 West Virginia 56 58 Virginia Tech 86 86 Kent State 79 70 Illinois Slade 43 81 Cleveland Stale 37 60 Miami 0. 80 88 Oakland 85 80 Ball 51am 68 55 Marshall 82 64 Kentucky Stale 68 66 Dayton 62 49 St. Louis B? 68 Lou1svulle 64 73 Loulswlle 63 58 Bowling Green 72 50 Memphis State 59 83 Kentucky 66 79 Ohio 51.312 71 70 a -- ; Denna Jennings works 10 overcome her Hproblern Cardinalf' Jennings, a junior recreation ITIEIJOT. played farward, 60 Sports A1 the foul Ime, JuniOl center Joy Roberts concenirates on the task at hand Roberts earned the teanfs most valuable player honor Stasia Kissel interieds a little nhmst and shoot into her game plan The only new recruit to the team. Cheryl Cook, out maneuvers the opposition. Jump ball. Anita Tersigni taps the ball away from the Louisville player, The six foot, sophomore, iorward majors in physical educaliun x! - v . .4. WI, Women's Basketball: Front Row: Janet Ebbeskotte. Deona Jennings, Cheryle Cook, Janet Thorpe, Barb Jaksa. Back Row: Asst. Coach Sandy Smith, Stasia Kissel. Sue Koch, Joy Rubens. Anita Tersigm. Cheryle Getz. Donna Bender, Head Coach Ceal Barry. Sports 61 During a meet at Laurence Hakl Pool. Sieve n Cochran performs a fmnt-one-and-a-halfv layout dive. Along with the Bearcats. Cochran. a SQI'IIOl' from Cleveland. swam for the Cincinnati Stingrays. John Book, a sophomore from Cincinnati Elder High School. swims the freestyle Book specialized in the distance freestyle during competition. Junior Mark Ferrara swims the freestyle. Ferrara graduated from Mariemom High School, and competed with the Summertime Swim Club of Cincinnaii. The men's swim team begins the backstroke competition against the Ul'lerISHy of Tennessee. MEN'S SWIMMING OPPONENT UC OPP Eastern Kentucky Univ 70 43 Wesi Virginia 60 53 Univ. of Kentucky 47 66 Indiana University 49 64 Missouri 43 70 Uniu of Tennessee 50 62 MC 4th place NCAA 22nd I place i 62 Sports -mfi Establishing a Reputation The drive to establish themself as I a solid force in collegiate swimming, advanced the menis swimming and diving team through a long season, which began in November at Eastern Kentucky University and ended at the NCAA Nationals at Milwaukee, Wisconsin in March. The addition to the team of a former Swedish swimmer Pelle Wikstrom proved highly beneficial. Kerry Menegay prepares for a back dive, Menegay, a senior diver. transferred from Michigan. +4- Wikstrom. a freestyle swimmer who achieved Swedish, Scandanavian and European championships, earned All- American honors this year, Along with Wikstrom. teammates Brian Back, Mark Back, Mark Ferrar, Ken Hayhow, Ed Hines, Haakon Stokke. and Jurgen Wurth turned in top performances in their The men's team begins an event against the Universuty of Tennessee at Laurence Pooii Sophomore Jeff Felton swims the butterfly. Felton graduated from Upper Arlington High School. respective events. Overall the team placed fourth at the National Independent Championships, while ranking 22nd at the NCAA Na- tionals. The swimmers and divers have made a big commitment and we are beginning to see the results of their effortsft stated Assistant Coach Tom Keefe, a Frank Busch, Head Coach Torn Keefe. Asst. Coach Brian Back Mark Back .102 Bathe John Book Barry Bushart Steve Cochran Mick Denen Dan Eddingfield JeH Felton Mark Ferrara Haflidi Halldorsson Ken Hayhow Steve Hayhow Jim Hendley Ed Hines Greg Johnosn Kerry Menegay Todd Sherritt Haakon Stokke Petle Wikstrom Mark Wolff Jurgen Wurth Sports 63 A Stepping Up Season T his season marked another step up nationally for women's swimming and diving Frank Busch. head coach. commented, tM'e're very satisfied with the efforts of our women this year. Anytime you finish a seascm undefeated in dual meet competition and 15th at NCAA'S you have to be pleased. Cincinnati swimmers and divers had every reason for pleasure with their results. They not only set 18 new school records. but also Tina Gustafsson. Eva Lundahland. Della 64 Sports Evesladge earned All-American titles. The women's season earned the right to now compete with some of the best seasons in the country, and the prospects for success remained bright. Tom Keefe. assistant coach, stated. The Victories over the Big Ten Champion, Ohio State, and the Mid-American Champion, Maimi. were some of our biggest victories. Della Eveslage begins the hurdle jump The hurdle jump surfaced as Della's strongest dive due to the great height she reaches. Mike Dressman. Asst. Coach Debbie Reed Keefe, Asst Coach Charlie Casuto. Head Diving Caach Greg Gunn. Asst. Diving Coach Debbie Brandenburg Kim Cull Dee Dee Diederichs Della Euelslage Leslie Ferrara Rudy Franer Tina Gustafsson Rachel Kast Eva Lundahl Anna Ray Mlchele Rlchetto Kari Santo Patty Shanahan Michelle Sohner Janet Von Behren Heldl Wiedamann Women's Swimming Bearcat swimmers Eva Lundahl and Rudy Franer prepare for lhe backstroke compell- tlon against Ohio Unlverslty. Meet Opp. Ohio Universny Ohio State West Virginia U. Miami University Western Illinois U. Nal'l Indepen, Champ 4th place NCAA Nationals 15th place Anna Ray receives advice irom Head Coach Frank Busch, afier she jusi completed the 1000 yard freestyle. Sports 65 Volleyball h W L T Men's 10 13 3 Womenls 33 12 - Mike Lingenfelter spikes the ball over the net against Miami University. The Cats went on to defeat the Redskins. Janice Jordan and Lisa Preiss block a spike from the opposing Northern Kentucky piayer. 66 Sports Win Metro Titl W inning the Metro Championship culminated an exciting year for the 33-12 women's volleyball team. As Metro champs, the !Cats advanced to the NCAA regional playoffs where they lost their first match; however, placed 16th in the nation. ttWe had the ability and personality to win, stated Brenda Grube. sophomore - middle blocker, who felt the team achieved their goal by capturing Metro honors. The young team, coached by Zen Golemboiwsky and assisted by Jean Buffington. consisted of five freshmen, four sophomores, and Men's Volleyball: Front Row: Bill Ken- dall. Bruce Koenig. Tony Lasita. John Gunesch, Rex Ours. Back Row: Coach Rick Daley, Kenneth Hotliday, James Katenkamp, Ted Schemenauer, Mike Lingenfelter. Quickness and agility remained important aspects to the game of volleyball. 'Cats ex- hibit these techniques during a home match. Lady tCats one junior. Sophomore Janis.- Jordan and freshman Lisa Pm. received Metro-AH-Tournamgh team honors. Jordan also rece number one Metro confere ranking. ' Their male counterpart, rig. ments team, opened their to l'ft season with the Bearcat Invitation; where they came in second Following the philosophy of firs year coach Rick Daley, the tea faced stiff Mid-West opponents The 'Cats ended the season with. 10-13-3 record, while Mil:- Lingentelter earned recognition a the team's most valuable player. A Brenda Grube taps the ball at a match . t fieldhouse, Grube, a sophomore, ma . . psychology. Tammie lndiclani shoals the ball. Rex Ours and Tony Lama prepare for an opposnng shot durtng the Mlamx University malch 'Cats offense attacks again. Women'l Volleyball: Assistant Coach Jean Buffington, Cecilia Franz, Jeanne Johns. Judy Kurdich. Anita Turns. Dena Jones. Lisa Preiss. Anna Dermott. Tammie Indicianz. Brenda Grube. Janise Jordan and Head Coach Zen Gulembzowsky. Janise Jordan leaps lo reach the ball. Jor- dan, a sophomore. graduated from FaneLl High School In Pennsylvania, Mark Hardaway slaps the ball. Sports 67 6i . Our goal was to be as competitive as possible with the maior Ohio colleges and the Metro Conference, commented second year coach Bill Schnier. who felt his team achieved theiir goal. Fm very satisfied wtih the results, we are continuing to build a strong and competitive program, added Schnier. The indoor track season produced two wins and three losses. Stiff competition plagued the men during the winter months; however, despite the tough opponents the men broke three school records. In a meet against Miami, Rodney Johnson set a new high jump record of seven feet. Sophomore Greg Weber made his mark in the book with the shot put. also against Miami Along with Weber and Johnson, team captain Greg Weber. school record holder in the shot put and discus. throws the discus during an indoor meet Team captain Kan Yli-Renko looks on, Menis Outdoor Track Date Meet Rasults 4l3 Ohio Ui Relays no score 4f9- Dogwood 10 Relays no score 4f16- Ohio State 17 Relays no score 1U23- 24 Drake Relays no score 4f24 Cedarvtlle ant no score 5fl Miami '33, UC 70 0-1 5f7- Billy Hayes 8 inuit no score 5fl4- Metro 15 Champmnshtps 4th 68 Sports Kari Yli-Renko set a new standard in the 36 pound weight event. As for the outdoor season, Coach Schrier's team saw the fall of four records. In the 400 meter relay during the Metro Championships, Doug Savage, Reggie McDaniel, Tony Wilson and Rodney Johnson set a new mark 01' 41.6 seconds. Again in the high jump Rodney Johnson made a name for himself with a 7'11 jump. In the shot put and discus Greg Weber broke the existing standards at the Dogwood Relays and Metro Championship. The team finished fourth in the conference overall, while Rodney Johnson and Greg Weber received most valuable player honors. '3 Rodney Johnson displays his proficient event. the high jump. Johnson holds the school record in that event. x , a w . . 4.. Rodney Johnson works through his drills Assistant Coach Peter Elmendorf overseesa duting an afternoon plactice, Johnson, a practice held in the fieldhouse during the in- sophomore. maiorsin Special Education. door season. Men's Indoor Track Date Results 11'16 Indiana 99, Indiana State 42 UC 22 1f22 Ohio 35, UC 74, Central State 12 1 30 Kent State 77. UC 73. Louisville 20 2f5-6 Indiana Relays no score 2f20 Ohio State Inuitahonal no score 3f5 Miami 80, UC 60 Sports 69 :. Women's Indoor Track n Date Meet Results lf23 Cinti High School and college Open no score lf'30 AlI-Ohio no score 219 All-Comers Meet no score 2f19 Cincinnati Open no score 3l1 Indiana Aleromers no score 3l6 Ohio Stale AIl-Com Comers no score Women's Outdoor Track - Date Meet Results 4f2-3 Ohio U. Relays no score 4J6 Buckeye lmnt no score 4116 Ohio St, Relays no score 4f24 Central 5! Relays no score 4129 Kettering Striders T 2127 516 Billy Hayes Inuil. no score 5114 Otterbein Invil. no score Patty Kroeger competes in the high jump A Cincinnati native, Kmeger majors in Physicak Therapy Women's Track: Front Row: Cindy Har 1051. Rhonda Zweiling. Tern Cassidy. Julie Erwin, Debbie Hoetingn Teresa Campbell. Second How: Joan Bergman, Lm Fahrenheitz. Maura Kilbane. Patty Kroeger. Amy Cassedy Back Row: Barbara Prather. Bill Black 7 Ass't. Peter Elmenr dori - Ass'l, Bill Schniar - Head Coach. Cindy Gosseiin 7 Graduate Ass't. 70 Sports The woments track team worked to get one step closer to becoming a respectable program. Throughout the season. Coach Bill Schnier re-built the team. t'The team has progressed faster than anticipated; however, we are still working to achieve our full potential, commented Schnier. Mary Lu Kreimer added senior leadership and help on the hurdlers. Terri Cassidy added strength in the mid-distant event. while Debbie Hoeting competed as the top alI-around athlete on the squad and received the team's most valuable performer honor. Joan Bergman stretches to get In front 0! her neckVtoVneck competltion. Bergman. a lreshman. majors ln Nursing. Dabble Heating and Teresa Campbell com- Dabble Heating and Patty Kroeger stretch- pete in the sixty yard dash during an indoor out in preparatian for a winter competition. meet. Sports 71 h When Mike McGee arrived on campus in 1980. a broken athletic program lay before him. Low funding, inadequate facilities, and campus apathy made up a small portion of the tasks to conquer. 'tl don't know of a university anywhere, which needs a high quality athletic program more than this institution, stated McGee. His philosophy to achieving his goals coincided with a belief shared with President Winkler. i'We are a major state university and why shouldn't we approach athletics and engineering with the same vigor? Mc Gee felt that students who enrolled at UC come to the university with the utmost confidence in the programs available: and in his estimation nothing. including athletics. should take a 72 Sports BUILDING QUALITY McGee Reshapes Athletics e... backseat. During his first eighteen months as Athletic Director, McGee saw himself serving a very functional purpose. He described that period as crisis managemeht,u where his efforts produced a re-worked budget, along with a reorganization of the athletic department. With the change, Jean Tuetck, who for nine years served as the Athletic Director for Womerfs sports, became responsible for all of the men's and women's non-revenue sports. . McGee pinpointed the fieldhouse renovation, and the Academic Advising Program as two great achievements of his dedicated work. iiThe facilities at the Armory Fieldhouse wofly inadequate, stated McGee, who boasts about the expediency of the one year fieldhouse reshaping. He were believed that this project turned the building into a totaly functional structure. Along with the renovation, McGee felt strongly about the developing of the Academic Advising Program which finished its second year. McGee, who demonstrated high academic standards for his athletes, worked closely with Brian Rose, Assistant Athietic Director of Academic Counseling. According to McGee, the program, monitored the coursework of each incoming student-athlete, and provided tutoring. He added that graduation, and a career for his athletes remained the department's main goal. McGee, a North Carolina native, earned his AB. in business administration at Duke University. He piayed on Duke ;- 1957 Orange Bowl team. and achieved first team All-American status as a tackle in 2 1959. As a result of his playing - ability, he received the Outland- Trophy, awarded annually to the nationsts most outstanding college lineman. Following graduation, McGee joined the St. Louis ' Cardinals of the NFL; however, a serious neck injury in 1962 ' destroyed his promising playing career. Prior to his appointment by President Winkler, McGee served as assistant coach at Duke, and later filled the role as head coach at East Carolina and at Duke. McGee remained pleased by the advancements of his program; how- ever, he saw a long road aheadH People want to support quality and we will continue to strive for that quality, but if you take short cuts -- can you really feel good about the job you've done.n t3 The university declared the Memphis Slat- game Ray Bradley Day In hunm a! one -- UC's longest and most loyal support2n Mike McGee presents Bradley with a piaqUt recognizing him into the university Hail -i Fame With two years under his belt in the Athlelic Depanment. McGee has made valuable con- lacls which will aid in the further develop- ment of the athlelic program. McGee ponders an the importance 0! studem and community support in achieving a successful athletic program. Sports 73 Wrestlers ' Look to , F uture I The Bearcat wrestlers finished their season as a sport under the athletic department; however, lost their standing for next year. Coach Jerry Pardue, whose team finished with an 8-10 record, continued to look to the future. '1 will continue to work hard to regain our status on the varsity level, stated Pardue. His team continued to cut costs by renovating a hallway in the Fieldhouse to a wrestling room. Along with competing. his team worked to sponsor local high schooi tournaments. Leonard Johnson pins his Marshall Unluersl- ty opponent at a match at the Fleldhouse. Jefi Winegartner continues to work at hls tough competition. Wineganner served as the learn,s co-captalm Andy Starr. John Apke. and Nick Perrlno look on at the fierce match taking place out on the mat during a home meet, 74 Sports Firs! Baseman Tum Scan atlempls to hold oniu 1he ball from his pitcher. and complete the pick-ofl attempt on the Ohio University :unner. Joe Byrne hres a pitch 1o homeplate Byrne. a freshmam graduated from Cincinnan Oak Hills High School, Wearing jersey number 20, Tim Coyne checks hlS swing and awaits the umpire's call A cnnierence on the mound by the DppDSl- tion. gave Jeif Sears the chance to confer with his third base coach Sports 75 1 On the surface, a season- ending mark of 14-32, where the opposition out hit the Cats .275- .259, and the pitching staff's ERA reached 5.55, seemed like a cloud without a silver lining. However, for first year coach, Pat Quinn, the silver lining remained the prospects for the future of a successful baseball program in Clifton. Ten, incoming freshmen, the loss of twenty players from last year's squad. and the talents of a coach new to the college ranks, turned the baseball diamond into classroom for both coach and players. The team's performance, in their coachis estimation, steadily improved from the first game to the season finale Metro Tournament. The team received fifth ranking in the conference. F inding the Silver Lining Like every learning experience. problems nagged the 'Cats' play. The major difficulties centered around the inconsistency of the pitching and hitting. along with fielding errors, which reached 140. The leading hitter, centerfielder Tim Coyne, ended the year with a .344 batting average and received most valuable player honors. Left- hander Mark Thompson ted the staff in wins and held the second lowest ERA. Number 30. Joe Byrne, enjoyed the lowest ERAV The prospects for success re mained bright, as the team lost only one starting player to graduation, catcher Mark Williams. a Most valuable player, Tim Coyne exhibits his winning hitting techmque Coyne ended the season with a team-high batting average of .344. The 'Cats regroup between innings during a game against Ohio University, Number 3Q Joe Byrne. fires a pitch at his opponent. Byrne, a freshman. carried the lowest ERA on the pitching staH 76 Sports Catcher Terry Nixon warms-up his pitcher In the bullpen during the OU game. Nixon. a sophomore, drove in six runs while batting at the plane this season. First Baseman Tom Scott prepares lo field a ball hit oif the hat of a tough opponent dur ing a home game. Tim Campbell and Tim Coyne 1ake a breather outside of the Bearcat dugout. Opponent Morehead Morehead Mlami Marlon Marlon Dayton Dayton No. Kentucky Kenlucky Eastern Kentucky Eastern Kentucky Ohlo State Wright State Wtht State Bellarmlne Beilarmlne Vlrglnia Tech. Virglnla Tech. Ulrglnia Tech. Indiana Indlana Marshall St. Louis Bowling Green Bowling Green Ohio State Eastern Kentucky Eastern Kentucky Northern Ky. Northern Ky. Ashiand Ashland Xavier Xavier Chicago St. Louisville Louisville Ohio Unlu. Ohio Unlu. Dayton Dayton Louisville Louisville Florida State St. Louis Virginia Tech. ,4 H ooh-ramr-w;-uwwmomwgmowhammomownmuwwwHawmmn mmqu-Jnnn 3-! Baseball h 11 H H mamumhwmwmmuwwctowmm H xJ-u-JOONLHONH ,.. ... Sports 77 iCats Swing The twelve member menis golf team, began their season with re- building in mind. The Cats lost three of their most experienced goifers over the off season. one of whom accepted a professional position in Florida. During fall practice Coach William Schwarberg weeded out a large portion of contenders, which left him with his twelve top players. Coach Carol Johnson had high Women's Goif Results Place JC invitational 5th Lady Falcon lnvit. 7th Susan Justus exhibsts her winning golf swing during an afternoon competition. Women's Golf: Front Row: Kim Kincer, Linda Justus. Susuan Justusi Back Row: Pat Schwattz, Barb Mucha, Jan Martini, Lisa Lloyd. Into Action hopes for the spring season after the women's team completed a very successful fall. The team scored its second-lowest score in its history at the Indian Invitational. posting 323, on the first day. Johnson felt her team remained weIl balanced and structured throughout the season. Mike Freed and Barb Mucha received their team's most valuable player honors. a Ken Martini follows-through after smacking the golf ball during practice. Men's Goli Results Place Ohio State 20th Xavier Inuit. 2nd Xavier Isl Cinti. Enquirer Inuit. 15! Xavier lst Falcon Inuit. 7th Metro Championships 5th Jan Martini prepares to putt the ball. Mlke Freed concentrates on his swing, A h Man's Golf: Front Row: Mike Freed. Dave Feck. Back Row: Ken Martini, Coach Schwarberg, Tim Sheeran. Sports 79 Senior cu-caplain Bill McCormick follows through aher slappmg the ball, McCormick comes oil a strong junior year. where he held the number one spot in both singles and doubles play 80 Sports 3?: . +2.? gr: : fax? 123-2 w pug w ... m- wig? Q2253 .AQ Rlck Swelling returns a serve dur1ng a home match. The team played all home games at the courts by Daniels Residence Hall. 'hCats F inishlVith An Even Mark Men's Tennis h With strong playing from junior transfer Jeff Zinn and Junior 'Dave Penman, the men,s tennis team compiled a .500 record of eight wins and losses. The 'Cats Opponent UC Opp played under the direction of first t Indaana State 4 5 year coach Marty Wolf. Fox the Louisuitle 6 3 'past three years. Wolf held the top Sinclair ComCoI. 9 0 . - th 't , t nn' Kentucky 0 9 posmoh as e c: y s 9. IS Dayton 9 0 Ehamp'on- Morehead State 0 9 During the year. the squad SinclairCothol. 9 0 rtumed in strong playing against riafmg' : 71 OUISVI 2 Sinclair Community College, Butler 9 0 University of Dayton, University of Kentucky 0 9 Louisville. and Butler University. ag'gigee g g Zinn earned most valuabte singles Xavier 7 2 player honors, while Penman Ohiouniu, 2 7 . .. f0 h' Wright State 7 2 recewed top recogmtton r 15 Methoni. Champ. 5th doubles play. In the Metro Eonference, the Cats earned a fifth :ranking. Seniors Bill McCormick band Andy Porter served as bo-captains. a Sports 81 h A member of the Women's Tennls team . pracllces her lorehand lorm at an alternoon - - A... I tennls practice. Women's Tennis e ,Cats Show Improvement After a fall ending record of 2- ' FallResulls 5, the tuomen's tertnis team, under 1.! Opponent UC Opp the guldance 0f hrst year coach I Marty Wolf, looked for a spring . Morehead Stale , T Laugsvmg quarter of Improvement. The Dayton squad, working together, met the T' DePaul challenge before them by turning .l Eastern Kentucky .l SinclaerOIn-Coi. the spring with a 5-4 record. The I 1 Indiana State Dayton overall mark saw an 8-9 showing. w The ten member squad turned I 5pmg Results for leadership toward Senior Kathy Couling, who served as captain, around their play. The 'Cats ended tO-hCIONmHO cmn-xo-un-mm KentState 2 7 . . . Mimic. 0 9 sophomore Janine Dascenzo, Junior Slnclaerom.Col, 9 0 Linda Burrell, and sophomore Ohlo Unlv. 5 4 Rhonda Zwelling added depth and Marshall 9 0 strength throughout the season. 5' C'3 CO' -C0l- 3 1 Strong team performances mtgieggfga'e g ? occurred against Sinclair . Ohlo 5mg 2 7 Community College. University of Mel , CanLChamp 5th Dayton, and Marshall University. Kathy Couling received most vaiuable singles player honors, while Linda Burrell captured the top spot for doubles. The women h ended the year fifth in the Metro Conferences overall standings. Kathy Coullng, fourth year member of the tennls team. concentrates on pedecting the most important move 0! tennis e the serve. 82 Sports m .' W!Iix .mxxxxKNK K . As number one playe: on 1he Women's Ten- nis team. Kaihy Couling realizes the Impor- tance of dedicaliun and precision. Sports 83 At TUC. am mtramural competitor plays. in a bowling meet According to the point ' 11$ WQTE 3 U'dfded frJI' K'Ilnn' . 5 ing a game and four points fm the total pans. Sports h e , 3 o o . Intramurals. Backyard Competltlon l 5, ' 3 ??EA The goal of the intramural u .' ' 4' program, as seen by Assistant 1 a? ' Director of Athletics for 1p Intramurals and Recreation, Glenn Sample, centered on the effort to reach every student in the university with the objective of creating a liking for a sport that will carry over from their college days and will lead to a life-long indulgence. The program included wholesome recreation. friendly rivalry, means of self-discouery, grewth of college spirit, and cultivating a love for sports. Through participation in the intramural system, students without sufficient skill or athletic ability received the opportunity to participate in the inter-collegiate athletic system. Not only for fraternities and sororities, the program welcomed participation by any full time student. Team sports received a classification into one of four categories. The four divisions consisted of Greek, Club. Residence Hall, and Independent, with a point system to establish winners. Winners of intramural competition received certificates of distinction. The point system afforded the possibiiity for an organization to win the aIl-yeat point standing by a uniformly good showing. $ Whether they formed at the fields outside of Sander Hall. at Nippert Stadium, at at the track, crowds gathered to support their favorite team, At Laurence pool, Greek fans watch the heated competition between houses. Swimming and track made-up the Division II sports, A! the track near Calhoun Hall. an intramural participant jumps a hurdle. Sports 85 Playing in a Diwsion III sport. billiards. an in- lrammal participant lines up his next shol, Along with balliards. handball, table tennis. badminton, wrestlmg. tennis. raquetball. and foosball made up the Diuisinn III category 86 Sports Women Chi Omega Siddall 3 8: 4 Theta Phi Alpha Daniels 5 Nessman Poles Kappa Kappa Gamma Siddatl 8 Sander 22 8c 23 Delta Delta Deila Nads Sidali 6 Sander 10 Slddall 5 Siddall 1 Daniels 2 Zero Zero Band B9'ers Daniels 3 Chem E. Cals Memorial 3 8f. 4 Greek Beta Theta Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Tau Omega Phi Kappa Theta Delta Tau Delta Tralngle Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Omega Psi Phi Sigma Alpha Mu Lambda Chi Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Theta Chi Kappa Alpha Psi Phi Gamma Delta Intramural Teams Dorm Cobras Sander 13 Cougars Dolphins Crickets Sander 21 Sander 19 Dragons Sander 14 Sander 11 Dukes Sander 1 Chargers Cabailems Penthouse Chieitains Dudes Sander 8 Sander 3 Sander l7 Independent Charrow's Sorrows Sonics Nads l1 Death Ohio Players Athletes In Action The Team The Assassins Flying High '32 Pymmaniacs Fractionators Aquadocs Lyon's Den Baroukas Who Knows LOBOLS Obturators Famiiy Expactorators Bangers Queene City Hi! Men Competing In Laurence Hall Gym, an In, dependent Divlsion basketball team plays an evening game. Greeks an lntramural swim meet. squareoif against each other at Practice makes perfect became the cheerleadmg phalosophy. The JV squad rehearses a mount during one of then even- Lng pTaCltCESa! the fleldhnuse Following a great Bearcat play Dauene Htmmell and Andy Manual pump-up the crowd thh a rowdle ther 88 Sports Forming the mount that originated with Ohio State's cheerieading squad. the cheerleaders utilize concentration. while the band plays background musnc, Scott Glaser gives the Bearcats a standing ouauon during the Homecoming Game agatnst Tulane. while Krickett Bucy gets the crowd cheering During the pregame introduction of the men's basketball team. the varsity cheerleaders perform the back-angeltsplit stunt u! Cheerleaders Ill! Change Direction .- hW e ve come a long way stated cheerleading Captain Cheryl Staton. During the academic year. the squad underwent two dramatic changes which sparked a feeling of comradeship. First their status within the university changed from a student group to their ptesent position as an intercollegiate athletic group. This permitted them to use universnty weight room facilities. The second new dimension focused on expanding their support for womeds sportst To accomplish this. the program added a junior ITIUUE As the girl's basketball team takes a time- out the junior varsity cheerleaders construct a mount to boost spirit and entertain the crowd. varsity squad, The JV squad cheered at a wide range of women's sports including Lady Bearcat basketball games at the tieldhouse. Besides events. cheering at sporting both squads represented UC athietics by participating at various banquets, pep rallies, bonfirest the Homecoming parade, and King Kwik commercials. 'TWe all feel more a part of the university, We have become more orgamzed and talented within the past year, concluded Staton. a 0 Cincinnati, magic name. sings the varsi- ty squad following the Louisville basketball game. The interlocking at arms during the Alma Mater traditionally ended both basket- ball and football games. Cat's 19th fightt for the womenTs basketball game. Mrs. Bearcat greets the crowd prior to the Memphts state tootball game. cheer the JV cheerleaders as the spectators get psyched Dennis Brunsmen and Tina Piemng perform a back-angel-stunt in between cheers at the fieldhouse. The back-angel served as one of the many stunts performed by the cheerteaders, Sports 89 Sports Praclice . . . training . . . Scrimmages . . . varsity . . . preseason jitters . . coaches . . . fans . . overtimes seconds count . . support . . . scholarships . . . academics , . . touchdown . . . basket . . . birdie . , , pin . . . love.,.lap...miie ...humerun...goal . . . . success. muuywmgxma xM H . . . Mr 90 Sports 91 Sports 2,. ,1 v, z VSJ Carpet gave the ' horney quality to dorm rooms campus wide Molly Kalmar and Terry Davis unload their carpet and head for home HI think I bmught everything but the kitchen sink, marvels Siddal! Iesident Donna Leingang. Limited parking prompted long walks 10 Calhoun Hale front enlrance. John Baker shoulders his load past the fast-lood chains of Calhoun Street 10 1he doors, 94 Student Life Students Prepare Checkvin created frustration and hectic moments for resident advisers. resadents, and parems as welL Desk clerks and resi- dent advisers offered help to incoming freshmen. Just at the time when most students begin to make the break from thei! parents, moving in brings the realization of just how impor- tant parents are, W Mendonm These arentt the only steps the unsuspectlng resident and her companion will have to hike, Memorial Hall. the oldest dorm on campus. offered its residents many luxuries because ol its age; however. elevators were not one at them. The weekend before fall classes pitted friends against friends, as students fought for the few parking spots and spare luggage carts to begin the moving in process. Overstuffed milk crates emerged from cars. while impatient fathers growled, t'What did you do, bring everything but the kitchen sink? Elevators saved wear and tear on the tiring feet; however, long waits for uators frazzled nerves. Unfortunately. residents of Dabney and Memorial roughed it up the steps. Once students unpacked their worldly possessions. the transformation from cubicle to living quarters emerged. This process often included laying carpet, constructing lofts, and hanging pictures. With the hectic weekend Over, the students finished their home away from home. Loading up tor another trip to thelr room In the coed Sander Hall. University officials announced late In the year that the dorm would close beglnnlng in the Fall of '82 In order to renovate the bulldtng to meet flre safety codes. Wlth the chores of moving in and unpacking llnlshed, Slddall resident Laura Lutz takes her helpets James Taylor and Mlke Amend out for a Hhrew. Student Life 95 assistance to sludents scheduling. They have the unhappy deed of informmg students that a ciass is closed and that they must petition L in If possible. x! F The women at the computer terminals offer Finally having a complete schedule makes the unavoidable wait in line worthwhile. The 3 option to add classes lasts for two weeks at she beginning of each quarter; I After hours in line, students anxiously awai the computer printout of their schedules a. the end 0! the process. 96 Student Life Dyer Remodels for Two Weeks Completing a DARS form to the students' satisfaction at pnority registration did not always insure perfection Often students received their schedule only to find that at their original eighteen credit hours. they received only six The other thirteen hours punched in at the bottom of the schedule-blll as section-closed or 'tcancelled. Parents became upset about a six hour course load. while students realized that they had to face the dreaded t'dropradd Ime. Registration accepted changes in their priority schedule prior to the beginning of school; however, most students could not make adjustments until classes began. Registration only handled drops on the first two days of the quarter to better tacilitate Everyone's needs. The following two weeks presented hours in line, bill discrepancies, petitions, and endless yellow slipst Even Wlth extended registration hours. seemingly odd times festered new long lines. At the end at the line, students anxiously awaited the copy of their revised schedule. It the changes in schedule worked. the student relaxed. However, if the schedule did not improve, it was back to the drop-add line. He The walls 0! Dyer Hall. near the registration offlce, remain papered in computer print-out sheets during the course at the registration process. This student realizes that he must once again juggle his schedule to accom- modate leisure time, Students pass freely through the halls of Dyer on the tirst two days of classes since onlg.I the optiOn to drop a class is offered, un- tll the third day, when the option to add a class then exists. Student Life 97 DORMS Memorial Hall's birthday celebration and wild parties in Dabneyls Boom-Boom Room occupied only a small portion of the events sponsored by the residence halls. Although dorms did not facilitate privacy a community feeling grew within all the halls. Whether it began as a cold room with four barren walls in the towering Sander Hall or a lonely quad in Daniels. 3 llhomey atmosphere grew with every poster added to the wall. With all the activities available students procrastinated their studying by finding a more enjoyable outlet for their energies. The campus remained lively at all hours as residents made trips to Seven- Eleven for a Big Gulp and even visits to the library lncessant fire drills. socializing at SAGA, and hours spent on the sun deck occupied spare time for the dormiesen Twenty'four hour visiting allowed independence for occupants. Desk clerks kept a log listing all guests and held their lD's while in the dorm To gain entrance into the halls. rules requxred residents to show their keys to insure maximum security? Deb Pinskyl Karla Scott. and Julle Bemamm plan the even- ings activities, The people composang a floor often spent much ttme studying. relaxtng. and partying together. 98 Student Life The basketball courts outside of Calhoun Hall are frequented by students often during spring quarter at all hours of the day. Mowng away from home required added responstbilitles such as laundry The residence halls are equipped with coin operated washers and dryers. The cafeterias not only provuded meals. but also an opportunity to relax and socialize, Two cafeterias operated by the SAGA cor- poration. served the six dorms. Lynn Hellen prepares the griil for a barbecue. Balconies. porches. and yards of- ter the opportunity to hold small get togethers or larger parties. Preparing meals creates a new experience for apartment dweilers. Ann Devita linishes making lunch, Ann Devita studies for her Spanish tina! at the conclusion of spring quarter. Apart merits give the privacy for studying that the dorms often cannot offer. 'J J WW I t. 3.55'5 The menagerie of furniture and appliances made a college studenfs apartment unique from any other. Things were either; old, often ancient; new, to the student anyway; Hbcu'rcwved, from buildings, backyards, and bars, or of course blue depicting the moods at bill time. But this assortment opened the doors to a broad scope of living and learning by making it on one's own. Students thought nothing of the furniture, the carpeting - or the other pieces! Who knew of a complete set of dishes unless between the roommates they all managed to Hborrow a set from SAGA. Posters worked wonders for the paint-chipped walls, and throw rugs fixed that flaw in the carpeting. Dealing with landlords. neighbors, and roommates required a mutual understanding. Although tempers flared and mistakes were made. learning and growing surfaced. They had to live day to day to make ends meet but they succeeded and lived in a cooperative environment they called home. '3. Jill Bmwn, Ann Devita, Missy Gruger. and Lynn Helle take a break from studying. Apartments and houses have the new ad- vantage of a living room for relaxing and entertaining I Student Life 99 t' When one looked at the campus life athletes. Greeks, and t'dormtes tended to stand out. However. commuters. who contributed to 6595 of the university community. did not receive the attention their size warranted. Inadequate parking. and isolation Item the university somal scene ranked as major concerns for thzs large populous; And, who could forget those agonizing trips returning to campus for a late night rendezvous at the library or computer room. Commuters armed themselves with slickerst snow bootst and umbrellas to prepare against the fickled Cmcinnatl weather, Students spent their time between classes watching All My Children in TUC's TV room, Iunching at the University Dining Room, or studying in the Music Lounge. Commuters served as an important facet of unversjty life by making UC one of the largest populated universities in the country .3 The Fleldhouse parking lot yieided parking for oft-campus students However, they fac- ed long lines to obtain a parking decalt Members of the UC Commuter Assouatlon publicized 0n the Bridge to distrlhute infor- mation on cummuler needs and actions. The UCCA 15 Important tn oblammg services for COHWWUIQTS 100 Student Life $$$wkwqul Studemts reach campus in uanous ways mdudmg car. bicycle. and by $001 , ML; LLLEW Since commuters spend much 01' the day on campus, they frequent TUC McDonaid'sL the Unwersny Dining Room. or meal restaurants The huge span of Metro bus routes throughoul Cmcmnah offers studenls a run uemenl wt economlcal lnp to campus Student LLfF? 101 A lthough Cincinnati restaurants achieved recognition for five-star ratings and diverse delicacies, the physical and economical limits of the average student reached only from SAGA to Skyline. The selected ueateries stereotyped certain students or events. For example, Sunday evenings SAGA closed leaving dormies left to fend for themselves. One became pegged a commuter if found in the U Dining Room, and a professor, or teachers pet, if seen walking out of the Faculty Club. The ttSAGA Specials topped off a rough day - by adding to the aggravation! The popularity of the Rhine Room increased after finals, and of course McDonald's, the first on-campus McDonald's in the world. always filled the fast-food fanatics. The Graeter's fix supplied a refreshing lift while the effects of that weIl-known Skyline craving remained Hwith one for days, Eating habits may not have been five-star. but the experiences and memories related to these places yielded just as much. a TUC contains a McDonald's. the first on a unwerswly campus where students frequent for eating studying. and sociahzmg between classes Ruck Gelbet and George Rade! relax after hnats to look back on the events 01 the school year. Chflon :ce-cream partors Offet d mheshmg break from studying SAGA does not serve Sunday thnner forcmg students to find other allernalwes With the uarwety of fast food restaurants on Calhoun Street. students could usually fmd SDmYlhlng to please them 102 Student Life a . m, Local bars and taverns attracted students with nightly specials and hourly discounts. uHappy Hour from 4-7 began many evenings while the most recent campus bar, 3 W. Talgoods, conctuded these evenings with a discount on uthe 11th hourt'i Students overlooked the frustrations of school when they frequented the nearest bar to mingle with friends and drink ttjust one beer. I like to go out for an occasional brew, states Jim 'ttwo-beer Bossart, while Karen Oster prefers to. get crazy in the middle of the week and recover in time for the With the advancement of the computer age, Video games. such as Pac-mant have ,, become one of the main attrachons at area weekend. Bars offered an 1135- outlet from studying and an opportunity to socialize - Missy Gruger wastes no time chugging a . beer at Fibbeer McGee's Thursday Drink Homer tmpo'tant Part Of or Drown night. Fibbefs is a popular Clif- college life. a ton bar for UC students. . Q a . A A in- t I, 1i ,. e 4 ; The Vous seemed to be the place to be to kickoff the weekend right The Happy Hour discounts on drinks made the want worthwhile, Although bars promde a relaxing outlet from studying. some students carry the idea a tit- tle too far! UC students often spend Thursday nights socializing in Clifton bars, Mary Lenders and Mary Lynne Kimes. with their favorite bartender. Math Davis, spend their nights out drinking and talking to friends Student Life 103 . . . AND BE MERRY Developing one's char- acter. meeting people, and relaxing remained just as important as studying and earning a degree. To contribute in this development groups sponsored crush parties, TGs. dances. floor partiese cookouts. ant: tailgate parties, Campus remained populated during the fall with sporting events and students enjoying a breezyI fall day. Winter encouraged snowfights between Dabney and Daniels' residents. while spring enticed frisbee playing on the quadrangle. Wasting an afternoon after a full 1 morning of classes or simply spending study time talking to aquaintances, helped to lift the burden of a taxing academic schedule. The change from scholastic duties created a refreshing yet well I. deserved break to help students continue academically while e granting relief from the pressure. a w h Karen WaLters. dresses the part at TnDorm West's Pump and Prostitute party. Dorm partwes offer remdenls the opporutnity lo get to know one another l' Tame dancmg al the Beta house became popular to all guests of The Betas. No party concluded thhDut bI-level dancmg L Brenda Rutledge and Rusk San: enyny an h evenmg unth their friends at Fibber; Local taverns offer a release for students to Let go and spread some merriment. FoutbaH games m prperl promote many good tunes for the Bearcat ians. 104 Student Life All seasons produce an atmosphere to enjoy nature Even in the record-breaking winter months, Beth Schwartz conwnces Jim Berlon to come out and play. Mike Bloom. always clad with a symbol of Beta Theta PL sex the party mood at many Beta functmns Thursday nights became the night to let The weekend before their hie at UC began, loose. Ann Brown and Missy Sullivan freshmen and transfers were encouraged to welcome in the weekend at Fibber McGee's participate in On'entalion euenis. The picnic for some pre-weekend spirits. in lhe Pit provided the opportunity to meet others in the same position i excited yet apprehenswe. j Student Life 105 A Week of Tradition The annual Homecoming festivities created opportunity for alumni to return to their alma mater to renew old friendships and relive their college days. The festivities exhilarated students with a week full of fun and daily activities. The week began with a kickoff 0n the bridge, and the ceremonial ribbon cutting by Mayor David Mann. Activities such as the pub crawl, in which students harv hopped all over Cincinnati every half hour, the frishee toss, and beer case stacking kept students To further promote the theme of Ghosts, Goblins. and Guod Timex the Homecomr ing cammittee constructed ticket booths In the form DI haunted houses Kent Alien sells tickets and distributes hats to spookedH customers, Steady nowtn pleads a hard working team during the Strohs case stacking contest under the bridge Unfortunately his effort proved futile. . bombs away! The winning Moat. Gitman. Gottfnedt and Great Games. parades down Clifton Avenue Delta Tau Detta and Chi-Omega collaborated tr; wm the honor. 106 Student Life psyched throughout the celebration. The Friday night pep rally. with music by Cheaters and iiBombers prepared students for the Homecoming parade and the following game. After the crowning of the king and queen, during half time, the game turned around to bring the Bearcats ahead of the Green Wave of Tulane by a score of 17-13 The festivities concluded with the Homecoming dance in TUC, where six bands played music ranging from iazz to heavy rockvn-roll. '3' Part oi the Homecoming festivities included the crowning oi the King and Queen. Diane Stokes and Ben Wimlingham prepare for their reign over the Homecoming Court of ten. Even though the weather seemed a little gloomy. Homecoming spirit continues to ex- ist on the bridge. Desptle the dampened con ditions. all involved with the event sighed with relief that in the end it did not Rain on their Pmade Rob Relder 0f the Bob Braun Show ques lions Chris Dalamhnkls for Ihe parade coverage whlth amid lhu lullnwmg dayI on Channel 5 Rub, a wQEI dcqauinted viSIlnr of UC graduated from CCM and resuded in Calhoun Hall. Donned LI'I a special mgrume for the Homecoming half-lime show. Jenni Schenck performs her Bearknmn mutme to the Chattanooga Chno-Chon H Drumming up Hnmecammg spmr, Mrs, Bearcat aids the cheerieaders during the parade. Alnng with the parade, .she made an appearance at other UC functions Including football and basketball games, and the Metro Show Whelher at Riverfront Stadium or strolling down Clifton Avenue. Mr, Red. mascot of the Cincinnati Reds, continues to prompt a smile or two. Runners-take your marks , , began the annual great Bearcat Run. Race participants dash down Clifton Avenue and over the hills ofcampus. Student Life 107 urtfh L'- To better accommodate the crowds. the art supplies department aiso accepts customers at then register An addihonal plus at the end of each quarter Included the seleg back of books. George Warhop queshons the Bookstore's oifer compared to DuBms' at two dollars more 108 Student Life Located at each main college branch, U.C. Bookstores provided numerous services to students, faculty, and staffv Although its main purpose entailed supplying books, other services remained important while continuing comfortably in school. The HGeneral Book De- partmentH carried over 100.000 books for leisure reading. not required for course credit. When students purchased their textbooks, the self-service setup assisted in making the chore terminate quickly. While supplies remained. students choose from a large selection of used books. Accredited as Ohio's largest University store, U.C. Bookstores furnished a complete inventory of records, tapes, cards, class rings, clothes, notebooks, posters, health and beauty aids, food, and gifts The uLobby Shop opened early to sell pre-test supplies such as Blue Books. pens. pencils, and candy for some added energy. Services included the Check Cashing Window, which became a popular place, a copy service, Notary Public service from 8-5 Monday through Friday, film processing. sale of stamps, cap and gown rental, and typewriter rental. U.C. Bookstores offered these services for one-stop shopping. Although the prices didntt always seem reasonable, the convenience excelled. a Labeled by course numbers and signs which indicate each major area, the selfiservice set up offers simpiicity in hnding books Thrs student scans the shelf identifications to lind a book for Business Communications A Bookstore and More FMT'I'IIHI . . -;4 Among other services. the U.C. Booksmres offer a check cashing service to all current i ' students. faculty, and stafi ior a small seru- f, ice fee. Beginning 3 quarter involves many new at periences and expenses. The text book area features used books to help cut some expenses. Equipped wuth two cash regasters per aisle. the Booksiore handled the crowds at max- imum speed. Student Life 109 Whafs Happening?- D uring the hectic college .3 Foliowing in the great tradition oil; years, students often lose touch of Burt Reynolds, and Robert -': the news of the outside world. Redford, Tom Selleck has capturet$ Often times the campus took the the hungry hearts of America; shape of a microcosm, isolating its women. His role as Magium RI. inhabitants. Studying and has certainly enticed a steady socializing tepiaced the likes of Dan following. Rather, Harry Reasoner, Roger Mudd and the six o'cfock news. gh'Chaf'Ots Of Fire, won 3953.! However, while the academic Picture at the Oscars, 35 11131150 .; .-. J? calendar tripped by, so did world enjoyed the movie and theme 50113- and national events. Weddings L captured the attention of the public, whether fictitious or fairy . tater aAnd, nothing got hating:- Brooke Shields and her Calvins; 7 Throughout the year gAfter a itwhirl-wind courtship. struck members of the politic Prince Charles married Lady Diana entertainment world. Their Spencer. Hundreds of Americans moved the public and arose from their beds at 4 am. to history. watch the spectacular event in a London on July 29' In October would-be a shot and killed Anwar Sada . Viewers didn,t have to wake up a military parade. With the at 4 am. to watch another match the Camp David Accord made in heaven couple take the new era of Israel-Egypt vows of matrimony. Luke and began. Laura exchanged rings to cap off W an exciting episode of A305 soap dFoIlowers of Saturday General Hospital. received a shock when th Besides marriage, movies of the drug overdose death ' starring theatre greats, night-time Belushi. Saturday Night ' soaps and a new sex symbol took The Blues Brothers a la. the public by storm. became entertainment hist :: am Golden Pmdf the Story Of $Television star William understanding and re-uniting Of :1 died suddenly after falling I I family mirrored the life of the stars. hitting his head. ' Henry Fonda. who starred with W Katherine Hepburn. and daughter dTragedy again struck Jane spent tender moments as of entertainment when father and daughter on and off the Natalie Wood died in a screen. Henry won Best Actor accident. At the time of h Award and Katherine took Best she had been filming and Actress Award for their inherlongfilmcareer. collaboration. Like every year. sport gObviously the country forgot who also made the news. shot J. R. as Dallas viewers turned their channels and their' 'WThe otheri' team concentration towards the Super Bowl. Carrington family of Colorado, in Dynasty. 110 Student Life w Students enjoy the wedding of Luke and Laura on TU's General Hospital Student Life 111 With the Reagan adminis- tration came a surge of conservatism which spread from the nation to the campus. The radical. apathetic years of the seventies bore a decade of top siders, ttVaii talk? alligators, and button downs. Spirit and unity grew. During the past year, students of this new era recorded victories, broke a record, celebrated an anniversary, and renewed a tradition. g'After two successive 2-9 seasons and sagging student support, the Bearcat football team ended the year with a winning season. Under the leadership of first year coach Mike Gottfried, the football program changed its course to a winning direction e ttHow 'Bout them Cats! HI dAll members of the Greek system celebrated the centennial week marking the 100th anniversary of Sigma Chi, the first fraternity on campus. Greeks capped off the celebration at the Centennial Ball, which marked the conclusion of Greek Week. itGreeks Back the Cats '3 . A group of die hard Bearcat fans plastered uGo Bearcat bumper stickers throughout Miami's campus, prior to the tCatsw Redskins game. The troop met up with the Miami PD. and wound up with a court date. Go Bearcats. aThe basketball team scored a seven overtime victory against Bradley. The seven overtimes broke NCAA records and sent the 112 Student Life tCats into the record book! - Go Red . . . 60 Black. gAtter ten years of hibernation, a group of students renewed the tradition of the Cincinnatian. -- 'tYoutre in the book? Set within the confines of a city block, the campus enjoyed the benefits of a diversified metropolis. 'gThe Hudepohl Brewing Company produced their premium beer, Christian Morlein. HChristian Morlein,n theme parties sprang up across campus as students enjoyed uCincinnati's. tinestt, - Heheetsil gStudents crowded around television sets in dorm lobbies, fraternity and somrityr houses, and bars to cheer the hometown Bengals in their first Super Bowl. iiBengatmania parties drew crowds as Clifton supported Bengals! - ttWho dey think gonna beat dem Bengals, who deg! awOn Wednesday evenings the over 21 set on campus left their jeans at home and headed to the Precincfs Champagne Jam Hhey, can i borrow your ID?! wFor the first time in the long history of professional baseball the best team did not go to the play offs. The Cincinnati Reds boasting baseballis best overall record for 1982 stayed home during post- season championship play. Due to the basebali strike and the split- season the Reds struck out! - uLet's Go Reds! QB. W. Tatgoodk, flanked with Whatts Happening? long lines, promoted their Eleventh Hour! every night. ... iiHey, Go to the Back, No Cuts! aStudents without cars hiked down Clifton Avenue to enjoy the newest eating establishment Unots for a New York Style pizza - mmm, mmm good! 6T0 satisfy cravings after a night on the town, partiersh flocked to Skyline. Often the best part of the evening awaited as Skyline patrons socialized over three ways and t'torpecloes,t w Piop Ptop Fizz Fizz Oh, What a Relief It Is! Back on campus, buildings received face lifts, while others closed; and nature came to Clifton. eWithin a year the Armory Fieidhouse became a fully equipped physical education structure. - uLetis Get Physicall't gwrhe barren quadrangle received sodding as greenery flourished among the concrete at Baldwin Hall. e Keep Off the Grass! w Workman restructured the Bridge segment joining CCM to TUC. The construction forced students to find alternate routes of travel for almost two quarters. w UC Bridge was falling down falling down My Fair Lady!! aDorm students traded their sleeping bags, radios, and their spot outside the Office of Residence Life for a lottery ticket and ita little luck. as Mel Pusey, Housing Director, opted for the lottery system to assign rooms fat the fall. -- And the winner of 5' tower room in Memorial is . . . 6Residents of the oldest dorm .- . campus, Memorial Hall, si' petitions staging a protest age the possible clasing at this came- landmark. Their hard work paid 1;, and Mrs. B. kept her desk clerk as Memorial remained open. .:. uyou can fight city hall. Campus events shaped the it ' of students; however, certain headlines also reached hey : campus limits to the citizensfzr Cincinatti. eFinals week of fall quarter fire in Sander Residence t ignite. Firefighters rescuECfL caused multiple investigations; state and local authorities. uaAtter holding a Martin Lutuj- 7 King Day Trash Party, at th-I house, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity received a two 9, suspension from campus grade status. ?The university Board of Trustees tightened their belts forcing students to dig deeper into their pockets to pay that tuition bill, as Uncle Sam cut funding to universities and finahcial aid to students. Q'Marking its seventy-tifth year. the oldest co-op program in the nation celebrated a birthday. Student Life 113 Students Voice Support by Voting Studenls vote by college. for the Student Government candndaw Df thelr ChOIce Polls were located at college offices and other ma- m campus. including the Old Lobby and the two djmng halls I did 1t 7 Iwon. exclawms Anne. Dunn Anne won the office of student body wceupresndent Dawd Frankel campaigns in Sander cafelpna The candidates speak to in- dlwduals and groups to gain supporl Student Life Not even half of the studenls bothered to Involved students from each college hand vote. but because of the students that do gel out ballots and assist students In voting when involved, student government continues to necessary lobby for the students and student services. Candidates post signs and distribute fliers to inform students of lhezr activities, past ex patience, and platform, Lame Duck nght, held 1n 1he Presxient's Dimng Room 1n TUC, involves the Inaugura- rion of newly elected officers William Lovetl. speaker of Senate. swears Janine Dascenzo Into the ofhce ol student bndg, presudent. Student Life 115 Springtime Spots for Sunning and Socializini ' 5 f? jrh' jV'EWy. i :5? hrfo: 3.. The early risers managed to fund ' the best seats m The house Although at thes the traffic became heavy, they still maintained their lhrones. The springtime spirit hatchedv many new faces on the Bridge, and brought some of the regulars back to life Campus groups focused their pubhcxly to spots on the heavi- Ly populated Bridge. i ' Wwontmmm The quarterly hrne checks by the TUC clock remanded students of the hours, and classes, that passed by while 1hey caught the best sun timer Nipper: Beach welcomes more than athletes Nipper: provides an open space for irisbee fans and a personal spot in the stands for lhe loungers. Student Life 1!? L. x 'x q The warmth of spring entlces students to skip just one more class and enjoy the quadrangle. The quad otters a touch of nature to the campus' concrete exterior, The Bridge inhabitants balance their beers as they hike the popular path from the beer trucks to the Bridge. Besides provldlng a walkway to classes. the Bridge ofiers a place to relax, meet triends, and of course, have a brew. It didn't take a sandy beach, roaring waves, or a fast moving river to entice students to UCs own Nippert itBeach and the Bridge. The bright sun of Spring made this attraction possible by just hanging outf' Nipper: Stadium transformed to the Beach along with the change of seasons. Once the beach bums and bunnies returned from the sunny south after Spring Break. they hit the beach of southern Ohio. The die-hards pegged a place in the stands as their territory and layed out religiously. Others used the open field to exert their energies on frisbee playing, amateur football. softball. or jogging On the opposite side of TUC existed action, excitement. and entertainment. The Bridge provided an area for student groups to publicize their activities and announce meetings. On Tuesday and Thursday students had 'tPabst Blue Ribbon on their minds. as beer trucks, sponsored by organizations, pulled up to party with whomever had the time. And, on any day he felt like it, or thought they needed it, the preacher would try to enlighten students with his message. As the seasons changed the sunny spots turned over a new leaf and prepared to bounce back when spring popped up once again. Student Life 117 5-. W... ..-...- m IN. r....-. . - ......,.F,,-.A arimvnmn -:r .......... Weather Cooperates to Help A group of engineering graduates bring up the rear of Ihelr college procession Prior to the ceremony, colleges gaihered and pmr ceeded 10 lineup In reverse alphabetical order at desugnated areas on campus. Pmud parenls, family. and fnends make their way lowatds Nipperi Stadium to WltneSS the commencement exercises, as the TUC chimes ptay the Alma Mata! to set the mood. J New . elected 52mm class. presidrznl for 198 . Duane Sullivan, presents the graduates to the Nipperl Stadium audience, as she leads the processton to their seals 118 Sturipm Lift? President thkler leads the honored guests and speakers to the podlum. Donned In white lobes. student marshals provide a pathway across the fleld. Graduates tram the Mthcken College of Arts and Sclences walk toward the entranc: of the stadlum. AS-tS collegians wore whu tasslea to symboilze their college Chants of, Hwe got jobs. echoed by the Engineering and Nursing graduates, popping of champagne bottles, and clapping of proud parents, filled Nippert Stadium on Sunday June 13 for the 163rd commencement. President Henry R Winkler presided over the exercises while Dr. R. Robert Hornyak acted as University Marshal. The weathefs cooperation Q allowed the outdoor ceremony to ' proceed as planned. The day began with the National Anthem and the procession of graduates, followed by a greeting from The Honorable David 3. Mann, Mayor of Cincinnati. Neil Armstrong. H astronaut and first man to walk on the moon, presented an address to the graduating class. Neil Armstrong, George Edwards, Paul Flory, Michael Graves. Myrl Shoemaker, Jack Watson, and Hariand Wood received Honorary Doctorate degrees in their respected fields. Following the presentation of diplomas, Jack Drake, National President of the Alumni Association, welcomed the graduates to the Alumni Association and invited graduates . . and guests to an Alumni sponsored l brunch. '8' Guests look on from the crowded stands as the ceremony begins. Audience members not only had to contend with the excitement of the day but also the heat and the bright sun. ' tudent Life 119 h Tim Schroer prepares lo give his farewell address for the graduates Tim was shown in the spring to represent the senior class. Neil Armstrong. astronaut and past pro- fessor at UC. gives the address 10 the graduating nlass of 1982. Professors direct the graduaies to theft designated areas. At times though, they 100 let the exmtemem confuse them 120 Student Life Honored guests of the graduation ceremony aid in distributing awards and diplomas. Graduates of the College of Business Ad. ministration anxiously await the presenta- 1ion of diplomas. A cheerlul business student enjoys her last few moments as an undergraduate, Alumni representative, Jack Drake, welcnmed the graduates to the Alumni Association. UC Police mainlained lhe heavy lraffil: and directed the confused guests to Nippert in order to assure a smooth running ceremony. At the conclusaon ol the commencement ceremony. family and friends flooded the field to congramlate the graduates on their accomplishments Following the ceremony. a President's Brunch was held in the Fieldhouse. Student Life 121 Moving in . , chases- ikbtidav 6f ' BMstme ..., . orientailen . .- .- . dropadd: line . . library f ; , ' Efdiarms . . . Hmcgm'm a .mfinali-J . . au-nighm ' m Miamlcaxavan CMMES vacation 122 Student Life mm: -o-- mw-v-nuru'III-mm - E8; . I ixm ...... :!!!' L r d StudentLife ' .. GET INVOLVED Uniting Student Communitye. Student government, the official representative of all undergraduate students, consisted of a legislative, executive. and judicial branch. Behind the scenes, and often taking the lead. the politically minded students on campus initiated activities, and made their presence felt on campus. Chris Dalambakis, who served as student body president, implemented football victory parties, and a bus trip to an away game to bring students together. ttl had a great time on the bus trip to Ohio University, stated senior communicationls majof Laura Alosi. the decorated the bus with Bearcat bumper stickers and posters. and after the victory. we drove the bus through Ohio Universityjs campus singing the fight song and cheering, added Laura. This activity exemplified one of the major efforts of As in any election. voter response :e- mained the key in the student body poll- ing in May. Poll workers register dorm students to vote in the lobby of Sander cafeteria Dalambakis' administration. Another project that Dal- ambakis worked diligently on revolved around the establishing of the Cincinnatian yearbook. During the previous re- student body election, a poll concerning the status of the yearbook showed a definite interest in its revitalization. Chris chose Eric Rubin 35 editor, and helped to find office space and a publisher. With the support of Scott Glaser, Student Body Vice- president, student government lead a campaign to save Simirall Hall from demolition. After hours of soliciting signatures for a petition, and endless meetings with architects and historical society representatives the great effort failed. Simirall fell. llScott lead a determined fight, stated Gigi Gxillot Cincinnatian copy editor. whose office occupied the first floor of the doomed 126 Activities structure. ul saw Scott bring an architect into the building for a tour to try to gain his support. added Grillot. Student Senate, as the supreme legislative body, governed all registered undergraduate student organizations excluding social fraternities and sororities, residence hall organizations, and the Communication's Board. Chartering student organizations and revoking or suspending charters remained the exclusive power of student senate. Two representatives from each undergraduate college, two hold- over senators. and Scott Glaser made up the senate. The speaker, the presiding officer over the senate, prepared the agenda and directed all legislation passed'by the senate to the student body president for execution Both Dalambakis and Glaser served as the executive branch of Y' I the government. Dalambakis acted on all senate legislation by either signing and accepting; or rejecting it for reconsideration at the following senate meeting. As vice-president, Glaser acted as a senator at large, presiding over the group and supervising the various legislative committees. Both Dalambakis and Glaser served on the Board of Trustees as student representatives. The judicial branch of student government, student court, consisted of one chief justice and nine associate justices who enrolled as full time stuctents of the college of Law. The jurisdiction of the court lied in cases involving the interpreting of the student government constitution and senate legislation. Student senate has jurisdiction over six boards, which influenced all aspect of campus life. .8. Along with working through the beauracratlc Volunteers in support of their candidate structure, Vice-President Scott Glaser and discuss the pertinent issue 0! the budget President Chris Dalambakis found time lo cut: at the Sander Hallpolls. otganize victory parties on Brodle Plaza following Bearcat football games. Activities 1 2 7 m-nuu-v A Mm..-.,.:.r.s.r..... . .mkmg . . ..-.. . Tribunals Voice Student Concerns While student government, the undergraduate governing body, dealt with the entire scope of university affairs. it did not deal with the issues of the individual colieges. The eleven tribunals, i which operate within their separate colleges. functioned to meet the I needs of their students concerning I curriculum, grievances, and social activities. Tribunals existed to voice students opinions to college i administration and faculty, to improve student-administration relations, and to provide students with the opportunity to 50cialize i with members of their colleges Dubbed as virtual governments on the college level. tribunals offered students the chance to get involved and improve the quality oi education within their college. A55 Tribunal: Front Row: Dav! Chengelis. Wllliam Lovett, Ross Evans, Mark Leventhal. David Fish. Back Row: Brian Wynne. Becky Coleman. Asst. Dean Richard Friedman. David Frankel, Mart? Rosenthai, Dave Ernst. 128 Activities WWW smWw-w -, :; - CCM Tribunal: Front Row: de Brooks, Kathy Dams Kevin McCoHum. Mark Pretzel. Laura Shultz. Judy Montagx Scott Nalkms Back Row: Gary Rouse. Lesile Hall, Martha Ruskai, Lynette Rank. Greg Notess Acrwmeq 13g : Arts and Sciences Tribunal continued in the line of success with meetings every other week and a newsletter for students The Engineering Tribunal remained active during the year placing stu- dent representatives on various faculty boards. Various committees operated under the Engineering Tribunal. a newsletter published .I every two weeks. informed engineering students of their tribunals activities. The tribunal of the College of Nursing and Health made nursmg students more a part of their college Several meet the Dearth sessions offered students the chance to meet Dean Spero and discuss their grievances with her. Nursing Tribunai sponsored spring formal, published uproctcn'scope . a bi- monthly newsletter. and operated seveml committees including Academic Affairs Nursing and Health Tribunal: anl Row: Linda Shortrldge. Janet Trigg. Second How: Cammy Bowers. MeJOdY CamprH, Annette Brumbert. Thin! How: Mary M. Stoehr, Ann Rtmmelspacht Robin Flemming Fourth Row: Tracy King. Deb Mellne. Terry Schmidt. Libbie Ardern, Barb Nagel. Fifth Row: Connie Dilworrh. Denlse Abeie. Claire Smith. Slxth Row: Melissa- Ternasky. Donna Noonan. Back Row! Clndy Wolkt 130 Acm-wrnm The Pharmacy Tribunal stands behind their college by sponsorlng events to strengthen administration and student affairs. Actwities 131 The Business Administration Tribunal completed an active year Their events committee organized various social activities while the Tribunal Talks Commit- tee published a quarterly newslet- ter. Pharmacy Tribunal met every other week throughout the i 1' w mggggmzmam year. Accomplishments of Phar- macy Tnbunal included an orientar tlon picnlc for new students to in- troduce them to the college. and a highly successfui dance, Seven hundred dollarsh raised by the pharv macy students under the mbunalhs direction. benehtted the Dlabetes Foundation Lastly. the College-Conservatorv of Music l Tribunal worked to bridge the gap between their administrators and students. he Representing all department; Engineer- ing College Tribunal members gather at the familiar Baidwm steps. Baldwm Hall faces the recently re-pLanted quadtangle. J'iZ Arin'mm Boasting one of their latest at complishrnerlts. the Society 0! Automotive Engineers participates in the Homecoming Palade. The Society of Black Engineen con- ducmd Junior High School and Industrial murs, while providing a tutorial program. Front Row: Vanessa Dillard. Johnny Spr- inger, James Wade. Jr.. Terri Sheaver. Clara Whitlow. Back Row: Michael Clark. Tina Finch. Mark Jordan. Phil Green, Arnie Bothwell. Leave it to an Engineer to put this well- wishing message in the sky. The phrase. directed to the Aerospace Engineer graduates. appeared above Nippert Stadium during Commencement Exercises. Activities 133 134 Activitws F Center Board Governs TUC Center Board: Front Row: JeIf Wiles. Rusty Myers. Lisa Swagger. Tim Spires Second Row: Cindy.l Derringer. Katen Jacobs. Sheila Leighl. Mary Beth May Third Raw: Mike Amend Joan DOOMFL Brian Wynn. Back Row: Larry Elsassen Bill Jenike. Tim Miller. Scott Douglas. Jim Dozer. Joe Chamberlin, Operating as one of the university governance groups, Center Board worked under the philosophy,r that students, iaculty, and staff should work together on establishing policy. Membership of this. the oldest governing body on campus. consisted of 32-14 undergraduate voting students, one graduate student, one evening college representative, two faculty and four administrative representatives. and ten nonvvoting members. The group met on every other Thursday to work on major issues, inciuding TUC food service evaluation. Center Board sponsored activities including a Homecoming Speaker, Winter Follies. HMeet the Coach Luncheons with Ed Badger and Mike Gettfried. Zoo Week, Plant Sale, and an Art Print sale. H60 Center Board had the responsibility oi alloealing studem group OHICQ space in TUC. A member of the News Record staff utilizes thew leice on the second Hoot of :he Activmes 135 h Aw, Student Senate Works for Students Student Senna: First Row: Richard Lee Betagole. Marla Dorsey Ross Evans. Scot! Glaser, Second Row: Joan Suchockl. Karen Jacobs Lynette Ranch, Sheila Leigh. Chris Dalambakis. Back Row: Paul Gerhus. Jerry Smiley, Stan Sak. Asst. Dean Fried- man, David Frankel. Steve Herman. Diane Sullivan Joe Schwmd, Mike Wriston, Continuing the tradition of 40 years, Student Senate worked for total cooperation of students, faculty. and staff in policy-making decisions concerning students Committees formed by elected representatives of each college responded to student concerns, recommended action, and aided in the governing of student i organizations. ,3 David Frankel, A318 representatwe to Student Senate . makes a mental note of the question at hand Activities 137 Under the direction of Dr. Terry G. Milligan, the Bearcat Marching Band and Bearkittens performed routines at all home football games. while traveling to Ohio University and Miami University for haIf-time shows. Along with the half-time performances. the band and Bearkittens also participated in pre-game shows. and played at Riverfront Coliseum during basketball games. Besides fitting rehearsal times Into the members' busy schedules. the group aiso sponsored Music Bowl IV, a high school band competition held in the fall at Nipper! Stadium. and marched down Clifton Avenue during the Homecoming parade a 138 Activities Lead by Drum Mayer Jeif Durham, the Bearcat Marching Band and Bankn- tem descend the Nippert Stadium steps prior to a Beatcat home football game This fiashy entrance marked a returnmg tradiA 1ion to the all home games Activities 139 The Cincinnati Benrkittem. enjoy a mo- ment together following the Louisville gamd at Riverfront Culeseum. ALIIthzui 14H I A proud musician plays the fight song during a half-twme performance Actlwtles 141 I .u...-.WL-n-a--... . . ... 'I . All Majors Welcome 'I The tune of. 1 wanna be in picturesf' chanted by members 0! the Film Society. becomes a reality as they are captured while preparing lot another movueishowing in Great Hall. Steve TracyI gets fired up at a meeting of the Film Society. 142 Activities The Mummers Guild met in Wilson Auditorium to work on three productions. They used members! talents during winter to produce ttAh. Wilderness. Fall quarter during Halloween. the group provided a face painting service at the bookstore, Throughout the year group members provided an opportunity to involve students in a range of theatrical experiences. They built sets for the productions, while also publicizing them. They weicomed non-theatre, as well as theatre majors. The Film Society also encouraged a variety of students and majors. Encouraging a diversified membership, aided the members in choosing the films for pubiic showing at TUC. During meetings, members discussed and worked towards furthering film making as an art form. They provided films of cuitural, educational and entertainment value. Favorites included Whats Afraid of Virginia Wolf? and Alice in Wonderland, as well as new films, Superman II and Artl'mr,n The group consisted of I twentyrfive to thirty members. under the supervision of President Steve Reisla The Mummers Guild take hue during a meeting at Wilson Auditorium The group ; gave interested students a taste of all facets I of the theatre. '1 Activities 143 -d 144 ACTWiINb Communications Board: Front Row: Mark BeHamah. Chaunslrm Brown. Jay Coopender, Pegg: Tallow Back Row: David Frankel. Pam Vcttet, Molly Ross, Susan HameL Virginia Watson Roushn. LIn- da Gruenspan, Peggy Carli Keene Molly Russ. News Record Sldffcf. makes sure lhal Paul Vetler uf Clifton magazme gets her message durxng a Communica- tions Board meeting Ending another New: Bacon! meeting. Jay Cooperider, editor. and Molly Ross, managi ing editor. seem satistied with Com- munication Bolrdtl decision at the editor for the upcoming year. Peggy Carll-Keene. student activities editor, supervised the campus media groups along with Dawd Frankel, the student government representatwe at large, and Virginia Watson-Rouslin. student media advisor. Clifton. WFIB, and the News Record operated under the direction of the Communications Board. The board served as the governing body for the media organizations. Selection of the executive officers for each medium served as the major function of the board A representative from each group, along with an administrator and faculty member worked as members of the board '8' Activities 145 h F 145:: Actiunies 3 A Decade of Excellence Clifton SIS : Frnnt Row: Paul Caplan, Mark Bellamah. Peggi Teilow, Philip Shaw. Sue Roland. Back Row: Andre Betts. Ron- nie Ohmn. Karen Zammit, Lloyd Howell, Paul Uetler, Don Heyl. A member oi Clihon files information for up- coming edi1i0ns The worries don't and once a deadline Is met. Dave Vetter nervously awaits the ar rival of the proofs for the spring ediiionh Mark Bellamah, editor, leaves 1he oifice after meehng another rough deadline. Among the universityhs contributions to the Cincinnati community stood Clifton magazine. operated and published exclusively by students. During its existence, Clifton established itself as a distinguished and reputable publication. While this fall marked the magazinek tenth anniversary. students and Cincinnati residents continued to applaud the informative and enjoyable literary achievement. For the past five years Clifton achieved a vote of top collegiate magazine locally and nationally. Other honors included best all around city magazine, as named by the Cincinnati Editors Club; and best student magazine in the US, as named by Sigma Delta Chi, the society of professional journalists. Distributed throughout campus each academic quarter, students found Clilton in the dorms. TUC, and major campus buildings. Several Cincinnati area bookstores and newstands also stocked Clifton. Cover stories included HClifton Turns Ten and Welcome to the Machines. '3' '- The Bi-Weekly Report Enluylng the sansfaclirm of a gab Wueil done. a slaff member looks over the Isles: News Record edmon 148 Actwmes When an event occurred which affected students and faculty, the News Record published the needed information. The News Record informed, advertised, and entertained the campus community. With a staff of twenty editors, the group met their bi-weekly deadlines on Sunday and Wednesday evenings; and distributed the paper throughout campus for readers on Tuesday and Friday mornings. This academic year brought the added responsibility of all the typesetting and paste-up work up the News Record staff. Editors and assistant editors spent an average of 40-50 hours per week writing and piecing the paper together, Jay Cooperider served as editor beginning spring quarter of 1981 and relinguished his post to Kelly Leon for the following term. With a circulation of 13,000, students across campus bypassed their books to study the News Record. Academics. sports. and social news filled the pages of the paper. Political cartoons and editorials spoke out on national. as well as campus issues? 'I A News Record staffer operates the typesetter. For the tirst time in it's ex- istence, the News Record staff took on the responsibility of typesetting. A member of the NR stait takes a breather from her work on layouts. The oHice of TUC filled with excitement during tense deadlines on Wednesdays and Sundays Activities 149 A J1 I Off to a Great Start Members of the Alpha Lambda Delta national honor society held the distinction of completing their freshman year with a 3.5 average or better. The group promoted intelligent living and a high standard of learning. They worked to encourage scholastic excellence during the studentsi first academic year. Pledging occured during fall and winter quarters. $6 Alpha Lambda Delta: Front Row: Frank Flym, Annette Kreinbrink. Back Row: Tracy Robert; Lou Osinske. Lisa Kreeger. 150 Activities Make It Your Business s! Solely for students enrolled in the College of Business Admimstration, Beta Gamma Sigma honored the scholarship I accomplishments of business ' students. Along with rewarding merits the society also encouraged students to pursue higher academic achievements, Integrity in the conduct of business operations remained a major concern for the t societyIs members? ! Beta Gamma Sigma: Front Row: Eva Murray. Caralee Weeks. Lesley Conradi. Second How: Stephanie Jacobson. Greg Jackson. Sue Wernng, Nancy Kearns. Back 1 Row: Lang Elsner, Becky Lodge, Activities 151 A Circle of Caring Members of Circle K cared. They worked to help the underpriviledged. handicapped. and elderly of Cincinnati. Whlle their civic activities helped the commumty. they also formed a dose bond among members. Parties and other purely social events rounded-off an active caiendar. id. 152 Actwihes During an evening Circle K meeting, members discuss an upcoming community service pmject, Actwities 153 1 In tCWESTt of Spirit Membership in CWEST meant membership in a host of other campus organizations. In order to receive admission into this honorary. the women had to be highly active in the service to the university. CWEST, Cincinnati Women in Excellence and Spirit Together, encouraged high interest in school spirit. and enthusiastic involvement in all types of activities. Eligibility required sophomore, junior, or senior status with a grade point average of 2.3 or better. Tappings occurred during a home football game and the spring Metro Show. Gail Meeks served as president with the help of advisor Claudia Geraci. Initiates wore red roses during pledge week prior to initiation, During spring quarter the women sponsored a raffle awarding a weekend at Stoutfers in downtown Cincinnati. Metro, a men's service honorary, served as a brother organization to CWEST. a CWEST: Front Row: Missy Coors. Gail Meeks, Sheila Leigh. Mary Hmntz. Lisa Gill. Amy Brinkman, Gigi Greiwe. Mary 5MP rock. Katrina Flashert Tracy Johnm. Claudia Geraci. 154- Activities President. Gail Meeks conducts a meeting concerning election of oihcers at an Evening meeting 1n Siddall Residence Hall. The CWEST sisters umle dunng halihrne at 1he Memphis State Game to welcome then new pledges. Actmties 155 A The enthusiastic uMen of Metro were frequently seen at athletic events pushing spirits ioops, that's spiritL or on the Bridge selling tlckets to the famous uMetro Show held annually in Wilson Auditorium. This year's Metro Show'h was hosted by WEBN'S Robin Wood, with Most Talented Award going to Lana Bell. who performed a fabulous dance routine. Gary Karg, h'Metm Show producer, received the Metro Spirit Award a 156 Activities Metro: First Row: Tom Shawh Gary Powell. Scott Glaser, Drew Emmert. Enc Rubmh 5 cond '0' : LOUIS Barone. Gaw Karg. J9 Smolxlo. Neil Van Uum. Tim Schroer. Allyn Llchsteinr Back Row: T.J Davis h Advison Mark Heggemh Tom Gleason Not Pictured: Hal Griiliot Advisor, Chris Dalambakis. , . I Scott Glaser scupes for some unknowning Alter months Of planning. M'A'S'H4 takes prospects 10 sell lickets lor the Meiro's An- the stagel The Men of Helm welcomed all nual Spring Happening. forms of Ialent, Three men of Metro, Tim Schroer, Scott Glaser, and Chris Dalambakis sham the podium at the commencemem ceremony. Activities 157 J u Pu - In A Dedicated Membership - 158 Actwiries - Hm 1,4! I. v.4 l Mortar Bond: Front Row: Dr Kretschmer. aduisor. Barb Lagirnan, Pat Bendell. Gail Fageila. Debbie McKinney. Betsy Weiner, advisor. Second Row: RustS' Myer. Lisa Burdman, Skakila Tanveer. Camlee Weeks. Patty 20hr. Manlou 05W ske, advison Julia Ryan. Back Row: Jail Powers. Calhy Conrad. Chris Kendall m Superior scholastic ability, leadership. and dedicated service to the university described the members of Mortar Board. This national honor society prided itself then it meant more than an honorary. Membership In the society required a commitment for continued service in both the club and university. Founded February 15. 1918. the organization requn'ed attendance at the meetings held on Thursdays at TUC Members were tapped in the spring quarter before their senior year. a Jail Powers purchases supphes for an up- coming Mortar Board seruwcc progecl Activities 159 .h. ... d. .FJ..w.....m.....m+......- ..-. - I I! :I F A Leading Membership ODK. Omicron Delta Kappa, founded at Washington and Lee Unwersfty in 1914 recogmzed students of exceptional leadership. This national society operated on the premise that outstanding students, faculty and administration members should meet on a basns of mutual interest and understanding. Induction ocurred during faH and spring quartersia' Ibi! Activities; Meeting of the Minds - Psi Chi. a National honorary founded In 1929, fostered the stimulation of scholarship in psychology. Chapters located on 480 campuses nation wide affiliated with the Amerlcan Psychological Assocmntion also belonged to the Association of College Honor Societies. Members made psychology one of their major interests m their studies. a Actlwties 161 arnival Time 1m WALTER EEERH ARDT ROBERT HUMPHREYS PARKE JOHNSON RUSSELL WILSON 1399 CHARLES ADLER 1900 ADA INNES IN! HENRY BENTLEY ANDREW HICKENLOOPER SMITH HICKENLOOPEH I902 COLEM AN AVERY HUGH BATES EARL GOLD STANLEY GRANGER EDWiN HUTCHINS ROBERT KHEIMER 5R CHARLES PROBASCO STUART WALK ER 1903 ALBERT BAKER EUTACE BAIL WILLIAM HLLMORE EDGAR McCALLISTER HARVEY SHEPARD WiLLMM STRIETMAN 190' R0 BERT BUCK LESTER COLLIER ADOLPH FENNEL CARL GANTVOORT WALTER HEINTZ HOW ARD JONES UILLIE KIRKPATRICK 1905 BERT LYON FRED MEHIHOPE PAUL RICHARDSON CALVIN SKINNER ARTHUR WADSWORTH 1m FRANK BUCHANAN ROBERT CALDWELL 162 Activities EDWARD F0 REES ALFRED KREIMER WALTER SHAFER CU RTIS WILLIAMS FRANK WILSON I907 EDWARD HURLHJ THOMAS KITE WALTER MAHKWORTH BROWN McGlLL ROBERT O'CONNELL FRANK PAYNE 1900 MERWIN AULTMAN NORMAN CONWAY FRED FLACH WILLIAM FOLEY BATES WILLIAMS 1909 HAYWARD ACKERSON ERNEST DuBRAY FRED HOOKER WILLIAM KITE EDWARD ROWE CHARLES WILLIAMS 1910 TED HYNDMAN WALTER HEUCK 19H CUFF PORTER HALL ALDEN HART RALPH McCOMAS JAMES TAYLOR 1912 HARRY BUCHANAN WILLIAM HALL LESLEY JOHNSON WILLIAM MiTCHELL VANCE TOWLEH 191! RICHARD GOETI'LE ROBERT HEUCK, 5R WALTER HILL CHESTER KLEIN JOHN MAESCHER 1!!! WILLIAM ENGDAHL CHAUNCEY TILDEN NEIL WRIGHT 1915 LEON ARI! BAEHR ARTHUR GORDON NORMAN KOHLHEPP NORMAN LYON 1516 HOWARD BEHLE VICTOR FISCHBACH HENRY HO?PE 20v PALMER HAROLD mm: HAROLD PORTER JOHN REECE EDWARD ROBINSON HERBERT SCHROTH 1911 WILLIAM ELLES KARL HETSCH CARROLL LEWIS JOSEPH MORRIS. SR JAMES PEASE BAVLE RICHARDSON ANTON SCHNEIDER l913 HAROLD HLTAMER WALTER HAEHNLE HERBERT JONES CARL LUND CARL M ARKGRAF WILLIAM MVERS CARL ROGERT MILLARD ROMMNE HAROLD TALCOTT EARL WIDAU I9 HOWARD JUSTICE EDGAR POWERS BRADLEY ROBERTS HERBERT WINANS FRANCIS WRIGHT 1m ROBERT DORSEY CORNELIUS PETZHOLD ALFRED WINZEL 1921 HUGH BOWEN WILLARD BREIEL CARLTON BROWN CARL FREY PHILIP MEYERS EDWARD MEYER CYRUS OSBORN I922 EDGAR COONS CHASE DAVIES DANIEL FRIES EDWARD GABRIEL ALLISON IDESON ARTHUR McCLURE HOWARD METZGER ROBERT SARVIS FREDERICK ECHIERLOH WYLMER SCOTT EDWARD STRIETELM EIER ROBERT TODD EDWARD WAGNER RANDALL WALKER 1m JAM ES BEAMAN LEWIS GREGORY JOHN HARROD W C HAUELAAR RDSSITER HOBBS ELLEWDRTH ERELAND .I DE LiNN EMAN JAMES NIPPERT MIKE PALM ER JOHN PETZHOLD 1m NATHAN BACHMAN WALTER BECKER BEN BRYANT MORTON FRANCIS JOHN HEIZER ROBERT HYNES OLIVER RHODES ED ROTH ERWIN WOLFSON 1925 LYNNE BARBER GEORGE BRADNER WARREN MARVIN ANTHONY McANDREWS LOUIS NIPPERT WILLIAM SCHMiD REL LY SIDDALL 19345 FRED BERGER CHARLES FRANKLIN EDWIN LEVI JAMES PMSLEY WESLEY SCHMID 1921 JOHN BACHMAN HARRY FRANKLIN RICH ARD JERVIS ROBERT MADDUX 1M RICHARD BRYANT ARTHUR FENNEKOHL ALBERT MAYER RANALD WEST I929 EVAN CHATFlELD ELLIS CRAWFORD RICHARD DIAL DANIEL EARLY DANIEL LAURENCE 1!!! CHARLES ADAMS HAN RY ANDERSON RICHARD BOLTON THOMAS CLIFTON DONALD CRONE FRANK DOST RICHARD FRle JOHN GAYMAN JACK GRIESHABER WILLIAM HAMMOND RALPH HOLTERHOFF WILLIAM NIEMAN FRANK OWENS 193i BRADFORD ALLIN WILLIAM BERWANGER HAROLD sow. RALPH BURSIEK FRANK cnaumsn ROBERT GOWDY ERIE HANSON paw. HECKEL smvamus KUNZ WILLIAM LEACH LAWRENCE LEW CARL MUTH EARL SOESBE HERBERT snmcx RICHARD STE VES FRED rowan ma WILLIAM nmmsow HERBERT aaowu WALTER comm RICHARD DEXTER DUNCAN FRAME JOHN GRIFFITHS mun. smscuv ARTHUR HALLETT PHILIP HELL WILLIAM HiLL ED uosem cmrow Lussronn LOUIS MENDEL ROBERT NAU DAVID PORTER HARRY BABE EDWARD SIMRALL NATHAN soumsan DAN Team ALAN WALSH ROBERT WRIGHT was MEL BERNSTEEN GED BROWN DAVID muons ROBERT GALBRMTH WILLIAM GILLILAND CLIFFORD GDLDHEI'ER WM. GROPPENBACHER FRED HOEHLER ROBERT JOHNSON KOSCIUSKD KEMIER BERNARD LEWN LOUIS SCOFIELD SIDNEY MULLIKIN LEON SALEH GEORGE SMITH GORDON STRAUSS ROBERT WHITE. CARL WILLIAMS 1m CARL AUSTING ROBERT EAGEN ROBERT HOEFER GEORGE KRAMER GEORGE LEVENGOOD FRED PHESSLER DONOVAN SAVES VICTOR STRAUSS WALTER TUTTLE I935 JAMESCODK HARRY DUNCAN DONALD GLBERT JOHN HEILEBUSH WILLIAM LLOYD CLYDE NAU KENNETH PARKER FRANK PURDY WILLIAM RHAME WAYNE RICH RUSSELL TOWEIQS LAB RY TH ME WILBUH WRIGHT 1m sown ancmam JOHN FINDLAY JACK KEEFE WALTER KNOCKE CHARLES WEICHERT HARRY WILERSON RALPH YAEGER 1931 DOUGLAS DAY WILLIAM WELDHAUS LARRY GIBBONEY CHARLES GILLE'IT ROBERT HEUCK. JR. CHARLES MILEHAM CLIFFORD MUELLER COR DON ORR RALPH GRACE 1'3! ROBERT BIEDENBENDER MILTON BROOKS ROBERT DALTON BILL FERGUSON ROBERT Kn HP BUD KELCHNER FRANK MOLLOY WES NEWKIRK RICHARD POWELL JED SMALL CHARLES SULAIJ 1939 ED ALEXANDER ROGER ANERSON LLOYD GYSIN JOE LOWFW BILL PETTIT ROGER VAN SCHOVCK 1m SID FRIEDMAN CHARLES GRIMM WILLIAM PARCHMAN ROBERT KRElMER. JR KENNETH PITT MARTY SCHEIDER MERRILL VAN FELT III! MAC BENEDICT FRED DANIELL JAMES FULLER KENNETH HEUCK WILLIAM KELCHNER ELLIS KING JOE MORRIS. JR. LLOYD CVHARA NLCK SKORICH RAY VIRGIN nu RICHARD ANDERSON JACK BABE JOHN BEDWAY LINUS HABY B.SERT NICKEL VERNE ULLOM 1N5 KENNETH GUISE RICHARD HANFDRD GORDON HUGHMARK LEON ARD KLUSMANN KENN 5TH MILLER ALBERT STRASSER 1m R. A. CROMER FRED EBELI'NG BOB KHAUSHAH GEORGE KOCH BOBSARSFIELD BILL SMYTH 1 ? WILLIAM ANDERSON BERT BIKUER ROBERT BAUMAN ROBERT FENLON D. 5. NE DICK LANGENBECK GEORGE MOORE ALKIE RICHARDS IIW SCHARFENBERGER ROBERT SIEKMANN ROGER STE PHENS JACK STRUBBE BREWSTER SNADERS BOB WEBER 1948 TOM BLAKE CHARLES CRGZIER JOHN FUHHMAN EARL HOBT ROBERT HUBER ORVILLE RETZSCH FLOYD SHORTS WILLIAM SESTERFELD 1N9 RlCHARD DALLMER IRWIN BEHRENDT THURMAN OWENS HAROLD JOHNSON JOHN PRAMIK GEORGE. PAUL DON McMILLAN DON GRADDIS SIDNEY CARROLL PETE ST, CLAIR TOM KINDER TOM O'MALLEV LOWELL STORM ROBERT MONTGOMERY 1950 ROBERT FRETH JACK TRACY NICK SHUNDICH JIM KELLEY BILL CLEMENTS JERRY FRIFDLANDER JACK LAUB JOE LUCK! JlM BROWNELL I'M WILLMM SMART RALPH STAUB LEE HASLINGER JIM HOLSTEEN TONY TRABERT RAY CAMPBELL JIM WUENKER BOB DAVE: JACK DRAKE TED CHER BOB RAU FRANK MIDD'ENDORF TOM OSTERM'AN BOB STRA'ITON MILL McDONALD GLENN SAMPLE I'll RON BRILL DOM DEL RENE J. C. EVANS DON GHAMMER JIM KAUTZ JUDGE NTPPERT JOHN O'BRIEN DOB RAIN BILL SHALOSKY KEN STEVENSON PAUL YELTON JOHN ZEIGLER JACK namzv I958 CARL AUFDERMAR 5H RALPH BROCKMEIER MARVIN COHN ammw cons DON mm DICK ems-r RONALD GOODFELLOW GAIL HERSCH PAUL MAYER Guam mus KY JACK TWVMAN nu IRISH CONDDRDDIS WILLES CONATSER JIM HOLSTROM BILL LAMMERT IAN MacGREGOR TOM McCORMICK JOE mLLER RICHARD ORTH ERV SINGLE ED TSCHAN KEN WOLF 1m Ewm mmm BRUCE AHAD CHARLES anoaoou o1-ro BUDIG TOM GERHARD JOHN HAT'I'ENDORF GENE HENNINGER MIKE KAUSCH BOB MALT: mcx NICHOLAS non PRESLEV PETE semen PHIL WHEELER DICK WILLSON BEN vmaaucur nu ART CLARK MATT DIANA PAUL GOSINGER manor: GREENE WALLY HOLZMAN sac Lawson GENE MAPES BRAD PERKINS DON SEILKOP 5551 JAMES BLAKENEY MAC CATO ' ALAN cons RONALD COUCH CHUCK CRUMRINE JAMES GENTiL JACK HALLEEMAN JOHN PEAS: JAMES REGER TAD SCHROEDER GARY WACHS DONALD WHIPPLE ml GIL BORN JACK BRENKLEV DAVE CANARY RICHARD CHALFIN DICK DNORE GENE JOHNSON MIKE MENDENHALL ROD NALL DON REINHDLD TERRY WHELAN DAVE WOODY 1959 DECK ANSTAEW ED nmx BILL GRAVES CARL HAGBERQ ROBERT HOLZMAN DICK SCHWAE DAVE TENWICK RON WALKER JIM WOODARD 1960 BILL BAETZ NEAL BERTE CARL BDULDIN JAY GREEN Boa HARTMANN JiM HAYES JACK LEE JERRY LEIMONSTOLL ALAN ROSENBERG NICK SHAFOR HENRY STROH LARRY WILLOU :06: BOB CHAPMAN KEN CONATSER DAN DELL KEN ELDER JOHN GRAFTON BARRY Hess BILL NESTER PHIL SANTORA GUS SCHMIDT LARRY SHINGLETON CHARLES SHUFF DICK SNYDER MAX WHITE ED wou- I962 DARRELL CAULEY PAUL SHOLAK DICK CRDNE ROBERT GAINES DALE HEEDOTTING JOHN KRIEG 5m LIEBERMAN MICKEY McLAUGI-ILIN LYNN MUELLER DOUG RICE JIM sAYLEa RANK SHAUT JIM SILER I95: BILL ABERNETHY JOHN ANDERSON LLOYD BERNSTEIN BILL DONOHOO BRUCE HEYMAN PAUL MARSHALL JOHN MIKULA JERRY MOMPER DAVE CIBERLIN ALL EN QLHMBV GERALD SAPAD!!! DON SCHUERMAN BRUCE VOGELGESANG ANTHONY YATES ml DAN CAHMICHAEL KEN CUNNiNGHAM BOB FEE TOM GLUECK FOREST HEES NED LAUTENBACH JOHN LEANE BILL MONNIG BRIG OWENS BURN TOWER 1965 FRED BUTLER STEVE EDMONSON KEN HEUCK JIM LEED STUART MEYERS DENNY REIGLE STEVE SCHMALTZ JIM SCHWAB STUART SUSSKIND STEVE WILSON DALE WOLF DENNY WOODRUFF JAY WRIGHT I966 TOM BECKER RUDV BOERIO KEN CALLOWAV HIKE DOYLE AL JACOBS TOM MACEJKO MIKE MARKER ERIC NOWLIN FRANK NUTTEH MIKE ROLF PHIL SHEPARDSON KEVIN TEISMANN RICH THERYOUNG HIT DAN BENHIE DENIE CLEETER DAVE FSHMAN JERRY HILL GARY MENCHHOFER GORDIE SMITH MIKE ULLMAN JIM CALLOWAV LENNY GREEN BARRY KLEIN JIM KODROS JIM NAGELELSEN ED NEMAN'N NICK DRPHAN JOHN SCHNEIDER JOHN STUDENKA DAVE SWAIN I969 CHUCK EALLARD JOHN CASES GREG COOK RICK HOPPLE TOM HUMES RICHARD KATE HANK MCCANN BILL MULUIHILL JIM O'BRIEN BOB PETERSON BOB ROBBINS EARL WILLSON CHUCK WILSON SYEUE WENDERFER 1970 FRANK CAGNETTI BILL FEE DAVE MACFJKO BOB SCHWALLIE JIM BURCH JOE KORMOS MARK MERCURIO LEE MURRAY l9'H ROY CLARK ALBERT JOHNSON WALTER C. LANGSAM LAWSON WALKER STEPHAN COWAN WILLIAM HUNTER NEAL NDUAK FRED STEINER PAUL STUBBINS ID?! DON FATICA CLEM FENNELL ?AUL McDOLE ROB READER JAMES THOMAS JOHN WILKES 1913 GREG JURCISIN TiM McLAUGHLIN DICK THORNBURGH DAN LONG BOB MENKE JEFF WiLLJAMS MILT DUCLAUX RICK KIMBLER RUS ooouowsm I973 303 CROWLEY BOB FOGORTY MIKE JONES REIT H JONES KEITH MOORE HERM PFALTZGRRFF MIKE SHOEMAKER TOM WILLIAMS 1 ! MIKE BLUMENSTOCK JEFF FURMAN BRUCE HOPPLE DEAN HERBAKES DOUG ZJMMER BILL KEATENG, JR. JIM KELLY, JR. BRIAN HUE STEVE WUNDER JOHN R. MILLER MIKE CURLEY MARK ANDERSON 1.975 MARK DUFFEY JIM HIXEN BAUGH TIM SNELL BILL WEAVER KEITH GLASER WM. KEATING. SH TOM MARUASO BOB MYERS TYRONE YATES I976 DON GLOECKLEH JAMES HAN AUER PAUL KELLER GARY SEMMONS MIKE SLONEKER BILL SOLTESZ KARL BRANN 1 MIKE CONNELL MARK SIMS RANDY SMITH 1977 DAVE BEHTING LOUIS GONZALEZ TOM HOWISON MARK MITTER TOM WALTER DAVE WILLIAMS MIKE CLARK TODD DE. GARMO JEFF LEPPS 19?! JOE ADAMS JON MARTZ JOHN McDANIEL KARL SCHMITT WM. BITLERMAN HOWARD KURNICK PETER MANOLNKAS ALVIN ROEHR 1W9 KEN BENZ JAY DASCENZO STEVE GRAUENKEMPER MARK PRENT TIM FALLON ED KLOVOBES GREG HIKE JOHN WAGNER CHAS. WINTERHALTER nan ROBERT CARROLL ED .IAODBS DAVE LOHRUM BELL MILLER SCOTT RUBIN CHRIS DALAMBAKIS DREW EMMERT BARRY WANHINGER KARI YU-RENKO 1i! JAMES BE'l'I'lS TOM GLEASON NEIL VAN UUM MICKEY FOGEL MARK HEGGEM RAY BRADLEY SCCHT GLASER GARY KARG GARY OSTERFELD ERIC RUBIN TOM SHAW 1m DARYL BIBLE GARY LBSIS JEFF SMDLILO Activities 163 Iii le Sigma Sigma: Front Row: Kari W Renko, Tim Fallon. Chris Dalambakis, DHW Emmett Eric Rubin, Scott Glaser. Karg. Back Row: Gary Osterfeld, Shaw, Neil Van Uum, Charlie Winter Dan Dell. Micky FogeL 164 Activities w Slam. Sigma booth butldlng occurs the even lng before the carnival These booth chalrper suns begln preparatlons fur their booths and set-out tor a long evening Some of UC's best parties are held at the Slgma Slgma house Founded in 1898 in the spirit of friendliness and fellowship between all men, Sigma Sigma continued to strive to carry out these founding intentions. For the first time since the 1950's, the Sigma Sigma Camiual was held outdoors in Nippert Stadium. Thanks to a very short break in rainy weather, this year's carnival. A Night in Margaritaville? turned out as one of the most successful ever. Sigma Sigma actives and alums met every Thursday night and follmuing every football and basketball game at the Sigma Sigma house. This year's highly respected qu. Bearcat award was bestowed on Scott Glaser. '3 Actwttles 165 CC I at least walk through TUC to see what is going on, I also try to hit the game room regularly - I really get into the billiards table, stated sophomore Mary Maggie. Mary like her peers, frequently utilized the over four acres of floor space at the union for a variety of reasons. Tangeman University Center, built during the administration of university President Raymond Walters, provided in his estimation, Ha place to unite students under one roof. Dr. Walters hoped TUC would remain the cultural, recreational and social hub of campus. Under the direction of Center Board, fifteen students, five faculty, and four staff members determined the policies and programs which Tangeman offered to the campus community. Between classes, students relax to WFIB, campus radio, in the Music Lounge; or At an lnter-Fraternity Council meeting, the executive committee organizes the evening's agendai 166 Activities WHERE IT ALL COMES TOGETHER Under the Big Clock enjoyed their favorite soap opera at the wide screen TV lounge. The roof garden, a favorite getaway during fall and spring quarters, provided a place to study and escape the ciosed walls of the cEassroemr TUC also functioned as the home for five dining rooms. which served over 8,000 people daily. McDonalds, the first of its kind ever on a college campus, replaced the brown bag lunch for commuters. Along with serving commuters. McDonalds atso brought a welcome change from Saga for dorm residents. I'm on the fifteen-meal plan and when Pm out of meals, I usually go to McDonalds for a quick bite with friends, added freshman John Truex. To add a variety students frequented other TUC eateries, such as Mr. Jimts Steak House, The University Dining Room. and Boerger's Old New Orleans Ice Cream Shop. If a busy class schedule prevented ample time for a lunch hour. students found a quick pick me up snack. at the Concession stand. Over 100,000 dollars of candy, tobacco and newspapers retailed over the counter in a year. Tangeman's motto uwhere it all comes together served excep- tionally well. Besides the facilities available to the public, thirty offices, and twenty-two meeting rooms opened their doors for over 200 undergraduate and graduate student organizations. Located off the Oid Lobby. Student Activities and Programs, the backbone of the university's extracurricular lite, provided students with a myriad of ways to get involved. Minority Affairs, also located off the Old Lobby enhanced the social lives of students. Without these offices, the meeting rooms on the fourth floor would have remained empty. Student groups used TUC to plan and enjoy activities, and recruit new members. The Sport Parachute Club may not jump in TUC but they held their meetings within TUC's walls. The staff of twenty-nine full; and seventy-five part-time employees made the complex come to life. Their reasons for seeking employment at TUC did not differ from the student's reasons for going. ul applied as an information desk clerk in order to see people and to find Out whan going on. stated sophornore, from Youngstown, Mary Landers. As weekly films in Great Hall ran through the projector, and recreation abounded in the game room; students' voices socializing and studying echoed within the busiest building on campus. Everyone and everything focused on Tangeman University Center, Where it aiI came together! a On the path connecting a full beer truck to A member of WFIB relaxes in his office the Bridge. students gather to convince each on the second 110w Like all student other to stay and enioy just one more! groups, WFIB received their office space undel' the direction of Center Board. Activities 167 - Promotin In efforts to promote the understanding of nuclear power, members of the American Nuclear Society sponsored tours and speakers at area high schools. These talks allowed high school students the opportunity to obtain valuable information about this important type of energy. Nuclear Energy Day also UCCupied members' time. On this day members set up a booth m TUC to discuss the benefits and probEems of nuclear energy, Laboratories, such as the Nuclear Medicine Famlity. helped to increase the members' personal development. a 168 Actwmes g Nuclear Power American Nuclear Sociuy: Front Row: Dave Hesse, Bruce Shearn. Dr. NW Shapiro. RandyI Jenke, Tom Crawford. Back Row: David Miller. Mike ZUETRIE Dennis Rozell. Joan Wleging, Joe Bendcl. Patriaa Verbryke, Mark Mlsplon. Dean ThrocI-zmorten. Jim Densiord Mary ToweN. Jenny Oylet. AIESEC-Cincinnati: Front Row: Cindy EnseIs Don Moos. Lynn Curazzi Mariorie Yoshida. Kim Jabel, Micky Fosel. Ric Warm. Kayte Deioma. Back Row: Susan Hamel. Roberto lgnaccoio. Patty Herbig. Phi! Gould, Adam Pattantyus, DQHISQ Grad, Tracy Smith, Steve Willard. Mary Ann Seward, Duck Huebner. Tony Ame. Helmut Geiser, Lisa Frey. John Wrigh1.Jeff Rose. AIESEC CINCINNATI 3 $:'. ' HEW WI greece v V - , 'J Jl' rut mhd W AIESEC offered the opportunity for students to meet Cincinnati businessmen and women, students across the 1 country. and around the world. Members worked in Ireland, Spain, Norway, Mexico, Portugal, and South Africa to further enhance themselves. Other functions included organizing business seminars, arranging for speakers at meetings, and planning trips to national conferences. 3 Activities 169 A Wmim r; - 1. , r ... mg; 3 I 47 'X x I - Air Force ROTC cadets pracilce dnlls dull mg a rneehng on Thursday in the Held house Cadets meet at the heldhouse during leader shlp bboralory 1W! ACIWIUCS Air Force ROTC centered around the premise that a need for high caliber men and women existed. The Air Force prided itseli on offering outstanding opportunities for specialists in certain technical fields. ROTC awarded scholarships for four, three. or two years of study. Following commencement, graduates entered the Air Force as second lieutenants. Active duty following school ran for four years, while pilots served six and five years respectively irom the date of their aeronautical ratings. Members of ROTC experienced the pride and prestige of serving their country while in school. '3 A cadel dlscusses procedure with her drill instructor Activities 171 Working for Better Health Iii! Bl-monthly meetings with prominent members of the various health professions, volunteer placement at area hospitals, and a certification course in cardio- pulmonary resuscttation filled the agenda for the members of Caducea. This pre-medical society Opened its membership to students Interested in the area of health SCIences. For the past two years. the members sponsored a blood donation drive to benefit the Shrlners Burn Instnme and the -' Muscular Dystrophy Association. '8. 1'. CADUCEA Pm-Medlcll Society: From now: Steve Dubberly, David Michaelson Suresh Nayak. Cam Riessingen Connw Senour, Chris Ahlquistr Second ROW Terry Rah. Randy Cook. Howard Scherti inger, Janine McGlona Joy Rosenberg?!- Don Worsham. Bob Osborne. Mary L0 Reese. Third Row: Willmam Lovell. Pauline Kapsolts. Pat Kunklen Robert Neldmh J9 Bowman Theresa Hensler. Greg Lewsuri Mark Sykes, Mmck Denen. Pam Prior. Ki? Johnson, Eileen Schwab. Penny Ham. T7359 Rubens Sandeep Aggarw361 M nette Terebuh. Lakshmi Murthy. $19M Helsinski. David Chengelis. Back NW: Aqu Balwally. Larry Harman. Jeff Scharre. Scott Porter, Lorne Bugley. Eric Hard! - Vince Abler! Davud Ratliff. Jean Bonko 172 Actlvmes w Happy Birthday Shakespeare The English Club, a re- forming organization for English students. honored William Shakespeare with a special tribute on his birthday. hShakespeare Day utilized the talents of club membership along with the Theatre Department and faculty. Along with uSi'xatlmspeare Day the club fostered Drinking Night, where students and faculty could relax and discuss literature a Actlvmes 173 h 174 Activitwes Gamma Iota Sigma: Front Row: Dom! Thomas. Peggy Kaiser, Kim Hodson. Back Row: Bill Warnen Sieve Bryan1,John Clan- cnolo. Mark Kreindler. Elizabeth Link. 5? Mohr. Mark Sager. Torn Edwards GAMMA IOTA SIGMA, an Insurance fraternity implemented monthly dinner meetings and local company tours to widen the members working knowledge of the insurance world. In April an awards banquet honored the most active sponsor that contributed the greatest overall support. This event featured the Deputy Director of Insurance for the State of Ohio as guest speaker. The chapter also won the prestigious Edison L. Bewers Trophy for the Mast Outstanding Chapter of 1981-19826: Activities 175 J i' Get Psyched - The promotion of a better social atmosphere among psychology majors. and the offering of resources to psychology majors and prospective majors outlined the major purposes of the Psychology Student Association. Social hours and aiding seniors in obtaining a job in the psychology field rounded-off their prime activities. 176 Activities During a meetmg UCSNA members begin a brainstorming sessmn for pDSSIble iund rals mg activities The Student Nurse Association operated under the Student Nurses Association of Ohio and the National Student Nurses Association. Membership required enrollment in the College of Nursmg and Health as an undergraduate. Group activities centered on the promotion of nursmg and heaith in the community? Acnwties 177 le I I 178 Activities w hth hll thihX Ii l l h I 'llxisxwh h I 1 h 3h :91 ' . x 3x '30 OOOtOOOng i 5' '3. .9 NE ix . f 5.3:.1'9'03134 3,.- . ummwn ; ,. IOJutfiaJ! A season of 25-30 games along with hours of practice occupied the Bearcat Hockey Club members time. The team opened membership to individuals interested in the excitement of playing competitive hockey 0n the college level. Under thlrd year Coach Bill Sztrum. the team committed itself to bring exciting hockey to the Clifton area. Throughout the season Sztrum and his players enjoyed a large assortment of talented varsity. Kevin Berry, Rich Szturm, and Ken McEneany served the role as captains. '3 During a home game at Northland Ice Center. the Bearcat goalie protects the goal Activities 179 W- A HandfulP of Fun IM II..- Competing successfully at the inter-collegiate level surfaced as a major benefit of membership to the Handball Club. The young organization focused primarily on the instruction and training of the sport a During practice at Laurence Hall. a Hand- ball Club member displays his successful lorm. 180 Actiwtjes Offering An Extra tKickt .: Trammg the physmal and mental techniques Of the art of Okmawan remamed the prtmarg function of the Karate Club. Members promoted the true spmt of karate dunng their meeting; '3 Wlih a qmck blnw tn the face an Okinawan Karate Club member exhibits pmper form during a gathering at Annie Laws Actwtties 131 A '- The Skyhs the Limit 3th - - - IHE' U The Waynesville Airport in Waynesvilie. Ohm served as the home of the Sport Parachute Club. The fifteen to twenty active members aSSIsted newcomers in first jump classes every weekend during favorable weather. For the experienced jumpersh the parachutmg facilities operated all week long. With two Cessna 1823 and one twin engine BeeCh-IS jump planes. the Sport Parachute Club enjoyed themselves. while capturing attention. Two of their I pubhmty stunts occurred when Wt...- they jumped into 1hc Homecoming game and Sigma Sigma carnival. a Dwayne Bose, Andy Maclntyre, and Ed O'Connel. treasurer o! the Sport Parachute Club enjoy their weekly adven- lures In lreehfalling. When the weaiher per- mitted. members of the Sport Parachute Club found a way to release their Iruslmtiuns Andy Maclnlyre, president of the Sports Parachute Club. exhibits a puzzled look afler a lump Into the sky from a Cessna-IBZ ptane. 182 Activities - Avoiding the Big Splash The vital equipmem for a surf club member dries in the morning sun; Under the leadership of Kurt Zoner, the Surf Club brought waves to Clifton. Two beach parties, in the fall and spring, conjured support and new Surf Club enthusiasts. Members traveled to San Diego before classes began in September and spent ten days mastering the surf. Cape Hatterhas hosted club members in the spring, offering contest in which members fared well. A member of 1he surf club rides a tough ocean wave. Activities 183 Promoting Their Culture Dedicated to the promotion of African unity and the iOStering of African-American relations, the African Students Association sponsored a host of cultural events. Club activities mciuded debates. 1 lectures. and exhlbiIiONS. a 184 Activities j -' ? Testing One, Two, Three! Promoting amaleut radio on campus sewed as lhe prxmary funchon of the Amateur Radio Club. !n the event of an emergency the club could prowde communicalions for the universnty Activities 185 A Members of CARD. Coalition Against Registration and the Draft, united in- front ol Swift Hail. Thus organizahon devoted itself to educating students concern ing the military. and its economic impact on oursociety. 186 Activities 1 gu035nU. '9:! .55 ;' Working in CUI'IJUI'ICUOH wulh the Republncan Nalmnat Committee the College Republican Club sought collegiate support for hmal and nanonal Repubhcan Canl dlddlES Club activities promoted Republican pinlosophy Activities 187 dill I i w gull- Clifton Around the World ' ELI - i ' l lntcmlt offered members the chance to meet students from all over the world The opportunity to share each others' culture and language m a relaxed setting came with membershwp Many smiles were generated during weekly internahonal cofiee hours, organized by President Karen Haney, where Inlemal members relaxed and enjoyed each others company 188 Actwities - Amateur D.st d - l. The OMUCAS Amateur Radio Club operati:dlrr;mthe1r office rm the lhxrd flan! 0f the Ohm Mechamcs lnsh:ute.C-ullege u! Appixed 509nm budding dnwnlown Actiwties 189 . Working for Harmony The United Black Associatiun encouraged students from all areas of the university to come together 10 use thEIrmtellect. talent,ski1l, and Ideas to Improve the community The group also provided a forum from which black students sought to eradicate all forms of d1scrlminatory laws, practices. or customs prohibiting equal nghts. I3 190 Activilws United Black Auociatlon oificem gather together following an executive meeting at their oifice in TUC. UBA officer enjoys a break from a planning session. . UBA President Chris Mack prepares the agenda for the next meeting. Executive members research a nagging problem during a regularly scheduled meeting Activities 191 A t - - -.-au'-n aun--. II. .1 - J 1'. 2- , . ,1 3.: ' 9 ?- a , . A -x .Su' '3 1km .7- Helping the individual student relate lo hi! church remained the primary purpose cl I11! Hlptilt Student Union. This organlzatlufl encouraged a campus program that com- plemented the church. and presented I positive Christian witness to the campus and community. 192 Activities M Growing Spiritually -i Chi Alpha followed the belief that educa- tion withuut religion created a shallow learn- ing experience. This feliowship of Christian studenls me1 once a week 10 encourage spiritual growth. Activmes 193 J Keeping Dorms Informed Residence Hall- Aueciation: Front Row: Kevin Fontana, Todd Osborne. Matt Savage Back Row: Kim Johnson. Daue Gotschall. Dan Konrad. Pam Rubetus. Eric Nordim Nick Salmon. Brian Brawn. Members of Dabney Hall Government gamer before a weekly government meeting. 194 Activities : A Floor representallues of Memorial Hall listen attentively a! a Thursday euenmg govern ment meettng. Memorial Hall Government: Front Row: Anne Olsson, Betsy Connell, Mary Jo W1ttenauer, Keny Kane Second Row: Laura Huller, Becky Snack, Tma Griffith, Meg Kacher, Back Row: Deb Sanztone. Theresa Carrotl. Lmda Rhoads. Lanese Turner Calhoun Hall Government: Front Row: Dave Ballard, Dan Langet. Greg Gordnnt Joe Robinson. Mark Poguet Phll Ulrich. Mike Perry, Dun McMahon. Matt Savage. Dave Young Back Row: Clarence Smith, Walt Patterson, Dan Ltlly, Ewtn Mathewst Todd Osborne. Jtm Salvashy, Bill Plesslngert Jay Bunker Nmman Alexander Siddnll Hall Government: From Row: Tern Davis, Matte Rutht Pam Roberlus, Jan Paluttl. Susan Barber, Joann D'altesandw. Lora DWHL JBTHTLE Dascenzco Back Row; Laura Ganterlt Karen Kenlner, Karen Dom bL. Karen Johnson. Paula Hyde, Ctndy Willtams. Deb Bell. Lisa Dams. Cheryl Erentz, Tina Wotan Trade Slmktnn A workable government remained a vital factor in any organization - the remdence hails created no exception Of the 51x halls. each formed its own government and together formed the Residence Halls Association. RHA consisted of an elected representative from each hall on the executwe councul and an executive president. RHA promded uniform programs and policies for all the halls. One of their functions included providing an Opportunity for students to become involved in the judicial process and to serve as a training ground for those interested in law. They also Implemented various programs to make the halls more livable to diverse lifestyles. Each of the residence halls formulated a separate government consisting of committees. Their purpose Included the development and encouragement of a spmt of unity, cooperation, and self- govemment among the residents. Residence halls sponsored. hDabney Goes Nuts Week. Calhounhs Good Vibrations, HWoments Week activities. and the ltCampus Jam in the spring? ACIIVities 1:35 Mk. - N'u'i I Alumni Affiliates The Homecoming Committee cnnracled student groups. area merchants, and mm mumly orgamlannm and nifered phcemem m the Humecmmng parade HlllblUleS. l-Mpmg Crippled Children Incorporated the theme ml CJhu5t5. G:.vbl1n5 dntl Ghoul TM1PS mru lhewr llnat 19E: Acrwmes Homecoming Committee: Front Row: me Carter. Janet Keller. Paula Wurster. Sandy Steveson, Laura Bispmg, Marlow Yosh1da Second Row: Scott GLasar. Kent Allen, Missy Cums Beth Buckhohz, Jenny Dams. Janet Reuter, Terri Hale. Terri ToepferL Chnsty Fehr, Dmk Medet Back Row: Holly O'Brien. Nancy Gordon, Gig: Crwwe Lee KrombholL Etlen ZDpH. Steve Robson. Lora Rodabaugh. Tom Willingham. Marty Wells. Amy Brlnkman. Kalhy Corn plla, Doug Thompson. Lusa Snedeker. Joe Ventura, Assuslant Exec Director. Alumni Office; .'3w.h.r1':n:n' Lynn Krombholz. Student Alumni Council tSACi: Kneel- ing: Tracie Stockton. Amy Mello, Scott Spring. Doug Thompson. Front Row: Kelly Groom, David Hemer. Nanette Ford, Joy Ruberts. Eric Stemmer, Don Ebert, Sherri Huber, Tammy Sttinger. Second Row: Rick Drake. Jeff Smith. Amy Brinkmane Shannon Jones. Kari Lea Hilllker. Gail Meeks, Brenda Kay Boyd. Holly,I O'Brien. Karla Scott. Mary Jo O'Leary. Kent Allen, Baxter Bell. Steve Uhl. Back Row: Tom Shaw. AI Gritfiths. Joe Russ, Cheryl Ap- plegate. Pete Cullent SAC invned all organizations to participate in Banner Night at the Louxsunlle baskeH ball game, Along with working as the liaison between the university and its graduates all across the country, the Alumni Association widened their scope by funding and advising the Homecoming Committee and Student Alumni Association. Preparation for the events of Homecoming Week began for the committee's council as far back as January of 1981. By the time October 31 arrived the committee completed tasks of organization, ticket sales, parade details and theme ideas. Ghost, Goblins and Good Times prevailed as the theme which coincided with the Halloween season. Festivities included a Suds Searchf' beer case stackingf and a Pub Crawl. Homecoming day started for the committee members at 6 a.m., while the parade began at ten. Foilowing the parade, the Bearcats fought an exciting game against Tulane. In the evening. six bands assembted in TUC, celebrating a Homecoming victory, while committee members sighed with relief. and joys of success. As another arm of the Alumni Association, the Student Aiumni Council marked its second year in existence with sales, tours, and service projects. They kicked-off the year with the LtClaw 'em Cats button sale and tours of campus for returning Alumni during Homecoming Over theit short existence. SAC tripled membership, and made their presence felt throughout the student community. To cap off the year. SAC sponsored HBanner Night at the Louisville basketball game, and won a prize for their Frog Races booth at the Sigma Sigma Carnival. 9 Activihes 197 g I I: i I ' MW i'l V! Members of the achumcs section dlSEUSS the Cincinnatian Editors: Glg'! Grillot. Mary pmbwms Iheb'vu Laced Leslw Hopn. Landers, Lmda Rogers, Leslie Holpil. Eric snphomnrc In nursmg. pnndcrs on d swuhon Rubm. Dan Siegel, Amy Brmkman. 195 Aclwmes Meeting the challenge of publishing the Clncinnatlan for the first time in ten years began early in the summer of 1981. Before the actual publication of the book began, a staff of 35 organized and proceeded to work. After months of organizational meetings, stacks of quad-packs, and a seemingly endless summer of catching upH the staff, with the help of Alumni. resurrected the Cincinnatian. Eric Rubin filled the shoes of Editor-in-Chief directing Dan Bidwell, who handled business matters; Mary Landers, who held the pusition of managing editor; and Gigi Grillot. who served as copy editor. Much of fall quarter consisted of organizing the individual staffs and reacquainting campus with a yearbook. Mary Sharrock, promotional manager, used posters, ads, and the walking yearbook to make the book known. The academics staff shaped up through meeting the administrators. With fall sports underway, the sports stati dove into coverage. Activities and student life staffs busted themselves by sending photographers to cover events Ii and contacting student groups. Greeks enioyed a hectic year I following Greek events. while the h photography staff experienced demands throughout the year. Facing unexpected downfalls, even into the summer months. the Clncinnatinn staff dealt with the roadblocks and succeeded in completing the 1982 Cincinnatian. a Clnclnnatlln: Front Row: Dan Siegel, I Glgl Grillot. Mary Sharrock. Amy Brinkman. Second Row: Michael Perry, Llnda Hogan. Mary Landers. Laura AlosL Cindy Homan. Back Row: Dan Bldwell. Beth Campolo. Calvin Brown, Leslie HquIL Shamn Thieman, John Truex. Enc Rubln. Activities 199 H m 200 Activities l qty. I Pholographers, Dan Siegel. Denise Ciemenl. Steve ShedroH. and Suzette Brucato, pre- sent their true face, Members 0! the Clncinnltiln staff await the arrival of their publishlng represen- tatives at a weekly Sunday meetlng. John Truex. a member of Ihe Clncinnatinn sports staff, arrives promptly at Simrall Hall in: a weekly Sunday night staff meeting. Cindy Homan looks on as Mary Landets CDI- rects a layout for the student life section, 'x- Activities 201 d 7w wmw r-vvi-ma-wnmv--wm-r.m ....-. 1.3... yoga ya m? 2112 01753 331 nu; BHLF 0 UK 19sz 3001i, 5: F35 : il'r 9'; 5- :: Greeks campus wide celebrated the 100th anniversary of the Greek system. The Centennial Ball. held at the end of Greek Week. commemorated the tounding fathers' efforts at building the highly active system. Dating back to 1882. with the Sigma Chi fraternity, a new way of college life came to Clifton. For the next seven years. the men of Sigma Chi solely represented Greeks; however, the joining of Sigma Alpha Epsiion and Phi Delta Theta in 1889, and Beta Theta Pi in 1890 broadened the scope. Within a' year sororities arrived with V.C.P. Hater to become Kappa Alpha Thetai in 1891 and Delta Delta Delta in 1892. The following years marked growth, as traternities and sororities came to campus. By 1910 five traternities and tour sororities composed the Greek system, As the twenties roared, so did The AssociatiOH of Women Students Tea formally started the rushing period for many years, Fraternity and sorority tradition of wear. mg togas similar to those at ancient Greeks Ilas carried on for decades, Although 1hls chariot last one 01 its wheels, these men continue their striving in order to cross the finish line first. 206 Greeks .nu..-.....-,...v.... u... r M... , . , the Greek life. Rushing competition grew stiff, as the number of students seeking membership rose. Fraternity parties shocked administrators, by ending at the uneartth hour of eleven P.M. With an apartment in the Alms Hotel, the Thetas enjoyed status as the first sorority with a place to call home. Floats. primitive to today's standards, paraded in the Homecoming Circus. Like everything in the country during the thirties, the depression affected Greeks, however, did not dampen spirits. Fraternity and sorority pledges stood out among their peers on campus as they wore their pins and beanies until spring. The war effort of the forties forced a drop in fraternity participation. On the lighter side, by 1945 Belt Beer Parties already became a tradition. As fraternity men weakened in A CENTURY OF TRADITION Greeks Mark 1100 Years number and went Over There. sororities gained in number and strength. The first sorority house appeared, enjoyed by all its Alpha Chi Omega inhabitants. A governing body. the Inter- Sorority House Council, formed during the fifties. adding uniform rules of conduct to all houses. Closing hours and late night rules surfaced as the first order of business for the council. Fraternity men didn't worry about that though, their house mothers kept a watchful eye out for them. Everyone watched as the Phi Delts got their pool in 1955. Swimming was the only description used for the men of Phi Delta Theta. as their voices at the Mother's Day Sing earned them recognition as the Singing Phis. White the SAE's tried to cultivate a man who is at ease in any situation? the Kappa pledges wore bags over their heads to n.rturpirise the awaiting actives during Hell Week of the sixties. The Beatles set the mood for the parties as Greeks iirocked through the changing years of the sixties. With the end of the decade, turmoil arose nationally, as well as, among the houses. A significant decline in membership, as 'tcampus gossip flourished about a so called i'clying system, - In an effort to aid the Greek Way of Life, The Greek Vine . published; however, died after a few years. The system organizations during this period. including Sigma Nu. Pi Lambda Phi, Delta Zeta, and Alpha Gamma Delta. Surviving hard years of the seventies made the Greek system stronger today. This way of life has become a part of the University of Cincinnati. 3 lost g txmhhdy 3, r W m ! Egg :1ch53- ,?Mmmm vmmmmm mmmm Hum m fog' nu WANT i : PROM min I mm W REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE SOREDRITIES WAIT FOR THE TRICY- CLE RACE TO BEGIN DURING GREEK WEEK IN THE EARLY 503 I MEMBERS OF SIGMA DELTA TAU PERFORM SKITS FOR THEIR GUESTS DURING RUSH IN THE LATEGOS THESE FRAT MEN MODEL THE AP PROPRIATE ATTIRE FOR THE CAM- PUS IN THE BUS, SORORITY GIRLS HELP ADVERTISE THE PROM IN THE LATE 1930's. BETAS RAFFLED OFF THIS HOT ROD AT THE SIGMA SIGMA CAR- NIVAL THEY RECEIVED A FlRST PLACE TROPHY FOR THEIR EFFORTS Greeks 207 Following a successful rush the AEII'S began work on their Homecoming float sponsored by Hi-Rise. Their annual dance marathon in November benefited Multiple Sclerosis. The two day dancing event at the Lighthouse produced supporters and fun. A Marx Brothers party and a Hawaiian party gave the AEH'S. their little sisters, and their guests a break from studying; During winter quarter, the AElIis enjoyed themselves at their winter formal and numerous Tuesday night Alpha Epsilon Pi: Front row: W. Levxttt N Goldritht D, Polonsky, Ar Star, R Evans, M. Rosenthalt J. Rubenstein. Second row: K. Poleyetf. D. Fish, M. Schwartz, M. Leven- thal, B. Landman. S. Wagenfeld. J. Mandel. J, Liner Third 110sz Rubin, Bi Sussman. R. Rodkm. K. Milier, E. Izeman. K. Roland. J Wulf. 57 Fine. C Reames, Foudh row: 2 Sher. Ji Bruckman. S. Schiff, M. Strapko. M. Bank .1. Bernson. D Rosenof, Br GoodA man. N Flat. A Lichtesien. E Baer. Back mm: D Radiaver. D, Lefton. WA Yosafat. M. Eifenbaumt J Bortz. E. Dreshlield. 208 Greeks ALPHA EPSILON PI V-Irmn- m..n--.-m.-W-1..-rvmmhuuw .. i ., ... exchange dinners with sororities. In greek intramural competition, the AEIl's captured first place in both bowling and raquetball. A Coney Eating Contest held in May encouraged teams from all campus groups to exhibit the art of eating coneys and chugging beers. Spring Formal and a western party rounded-off a busy spring quarter for the AEH'SA '3 Mike Bank and his partner appear in great shape following hours of contanuous dantlng at the AEITs annual dance marathon tor Multiple Sclerosis held at the Lighthouse. Dave Cincinnnlian photographer. Rosenof. turns the tables and becomes the subject of a picture during halt time. .3. .,t I v. rougcuu h In...- homu....a$ 5-.n' m-twii W With a moment to spare prior to the start 0! the dance marathon, AEII's and their dance partners psych themselves up for the even- ing of disco. punk. swing, and rock-n-roll. hhhh ALPHA CHI OMEGA A great pledge class to hktck the year off raised the spirits of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. By the end of fall quarter. they achieved Alpha Cht's group together on Campus Drive for a picture lollowmg the Homecomv mg parade and prior to the toutball game, During the halftlme show 01' a UC home foot ball game Lila Abend appears more in terested In something else but not enough to nalch il on film the highest G.?.A. of all sorority pledge classes, while the actives and overall sorority placed second, The Alpha Chi's and Beta's earned third place for their homecoming float in the fall, The sisters receiued a microwave oven for their contributions in the Dialla- Thon. Founderts Day, a hayride, a tea for the alumni, and the Parent- Alumni Formal completed the fall social calendar for the Alpha Chits. Pledge Formal followed by Ladder-toALyre Week and Initiation forced winter to pass quicklyt Spring quarter proved just as busy. Parents, alumni, and friends gathered for a spaghetti dinner. At Easter, baskets made for each resident of LeBraun Nursing Home kept the girls up late the week before. WCET Action Auction also benefited from hundreds of man hours provided by the Alpha Chi'st During the Sigma Chi Derby Days, Alpha Chi Omega won the Pennies for CharityH contest by collecting the most money. The annual Chi-Fest took place the end of May and the spring quarter wound up with senior banquet. '3 quarter Alpha Chi Omega: Front row: K. Lup- pert. S. Galloway, N. Gundilng, M. Ste'nger. Second tow: D Clark, Et Forristal, M. Young. J. Plas, L. Crumbaker. A. Alex- ander. Third row: L. Plageman. A. A. Alexander. J. Russell. J Fish. Tt Kraus. .1, Geiermant Kr Conway, De Leingang, A. Lun- dgren. S. RuoH. P. Reeves Fourth low: J1 Beischel. Lt Kreeger, B. Merckel, M. Messerschmldt, At Kramer, Jt Dmkasun, .J, Stevens Back row: K Smith. B. Lageman. Bt Kozarec, J. Kegley. Et Bernier. J. Han, K. Mohn. Greeks 209 ALPHA DELTA PI Pledge Tuesday kicked off an exciting year for the members of Alpha Delta Pi. They joined with the Theta Chi's to work on a Homecoming float. Their pledge formal took place tall quarter at the Harley Hotel. Initiation and Friendship Week brought the members closer together Spring quarter saw many Alpha Delta Pi members return from Florida with beautiful must The members received recognition for their efforts in the Greek Week Banner Contest. Mother's Day Sing and Derby Days kept all of the girls busy and gave them a break from class work. Phi Delts greatly appreeiated the Alpha Delta Pi's help with their 10 kilometer run in May. A large variety of parties and cookouts rounded out the quarter and the year for the ADlTs. 6 Alpha Delta Pi: Front Row: D McHenry. 5. Michel. L Aieta. P. Gallagher. D Kaimann. M Bessenfelder, L. Barret. B Powellt Second Row: L Boeger. K Jamea, C Brinkley, D. Guthrie. D. Peeps, L Essig. J. Lang. A. Bruce. S. Baumann. H. Hem; Third Row: J Strange, D SICltiano, B. Ben- nett Fourth Row: B. McDonagh' R Marx. T. SICllianO. L. Bales. Fifth Row: R. Baas. 5. Downs, R Schwab, A Alanko. Sixth Row: M Carma. J Chrlslofleld. P Wursler. T. Galbraith Back Row: B. Bien. Kt Harrv mgton, D Hurdt K, Wolgamot. L Ma- jchszak, J Stillmaker. A. Kachilla, B. Costello. M Dorsey 210 Greeks Donned with balloons. the Alpha Delta Pi house depicts the occupants excitement as they prepare to welcome their new pledges on Pledge Tuesday. Marla Dorsey, Bachelorette k1, hopes to be the lucky winner during the PanhelllFC Daung Game held in Wilson Auditorium winter quarter. These ADH'S searched for weeks to find the perfect outtit for the ADH-DTD Tacky An- mversary Party held a: the Dell house. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha cosponsored a week of activities which included a Children's Program on careers. a Black Heritage fllrn. and a political forum featuring the Black candidates for city councnlr The AfrDVAmerican Studies Department received the proceeds. The Second Annual Mock Playboy Club took place in November. AKA Members dressed as bunnies to greet guests and hand out paper money used at the casino games. Proceeds benefited the United Negro Coilege Fund. AKAts collected money. food. clothes. and housewares for the Free Store before Chnstmast Dressed in the appropriate outfilst these Alpha Kappa Alpha members prepare for the big night ahead at their Piayboy Ciub Party AKA's invited all BIack women orgamzations to dinner in February in ceiebration of Black History Month, The Pledge Club participated in a children's craft class at an area church, In April, AKA received the Outstanding Chapter Award at their regional conference in Michigan. Initiation, a mini-show, a skating party, a Sadie Hawkins Dance, a pizza and swim party, and a night at Tomorrow's filled the spring quarter calendar. The proceeds from these events established a scholarship fund for deserving undergraduate women? Alpha Kappa Alpha: Kt Caner, C Willlams. A. Calvardt M. Reese, J. Walker. R Perryt V. Brown. K. Chapman. N. Haynes, Michael Ashet Kappa Alpha PSI. seems to be t'rolling Jn the dough at the Alpha Kapt pa Alpha's annual Mock Playboy Club Party Ltarsha Calloway lenS John Johnson and taren Hay in TUC foilowing a Black Creek tlllance meeting Greeks 211 These iug-of-war partlcipants' efforts pay Off as lhe scarf slowly Inches to then skde The tug-ol-wamook place dunng the Deha Sigma Theta Black Arts Fesliual Blastoff in May. A plastic covering saves this Sigma Sigma Camlval Booth horn distruclion dunng the heavy downpour prior 10 the start of the Carnival. The event. held Outdoors for the hrs! mm: m decade; proved succesrsiul, Nancy Russo. Theta Phl. performs for lhe audience at the PdnhelleC Dating Game held in leson Auditorium during wmier quarter Greeks present then- soronhes or frater- nmes' letters at Greek Back the 'CansH day al the iootball game Fiji's gather at Campus Rendezvous for a iew laughes and a uanety of drunks on a lypical mghl In lhe spring 212 Greeks ALPHA TAU OMEGA Socializing with the Phi Sigs at a wine and cheese party better prepared both groups for their month's project; building a Homecoming float. Work on their float finishing shortly before the start of the parade proved atypical of all groups. ATO's welcomed Tri- Delta to a party in the fall. Kappas and Lambda Chis gathered at the ATO House for a pre-season golf partyv Rumor has it lmmediatety following pledging, ATO's Iush to purchase items bearing the ATO crest and letters. that even Jack Nicklaus stopped in to enjoy a drink and give some tips on putting. Large support from the fans helped the ATOts capture the Intramural basketball champion- ship in the winter. Spring found the ATO's in the play-offs tar intramural softball. Parents and Alumni joined the actives for an end of the year picnic in Winton Woods. Participants proposed the Picnic occur annually due to the wonderful time had by all. '3 Alpha Tau Omega: Front row: H. Hamilton. G. Thomas. M. Butson. J. Shumate, K1 Kamlin. T. McKenzie, Back row: J. Obetshlate, D. Lusbyt J. Nune, B. Gerry, P. Kratzer, C. Jestice, J, Bums. JA Maus. .J. White, C. Burrell. M. Roderv The ATO House appears to be Home Sweet Home to Jim Watson as he keeps in- formed at the off campus events by reading the daily paper. Greg Thomas makes note at the Impor- tant announcements during an lFC meeting. lnterfraternity Council meetings take place every other Monday during the school year. Greeks 213 .tWWtH-F, duqutuum.wn.. BETA THETA PI Strong Beta support at Bearcat football games marked fail quarter for the men of Beta Theta Pi. During the Homecoming festivities, they received third place for their float and Tom Gleason represented his brothers 0n the Kingfs Court, Parent's Day saw Betas and their parents cheer the Cats on to victory sporting 'tBeta Day buttons and balloons. Throughout the year, the Betas revamped their house basement to correspond to their theme parties. Barrels of hay set the mood for a square dance rush party. Their annual St Valentine's Day Massacre party brought the gangster out in all of Even with his gangster hat, Steve Scavo, t'Hitmanf looks relatiueiy harmless at the Betats 5tUa1eminets Day Massacre Party. Beta Theta Pi: Front row: M Bruce. B LaChance, J, Bleacher, M Brandt, J Kraemet. R. Weyles. Tt Neumann, D. Muller, M, Bloom. G, Johnson 5, Miller Second row: P. Patton. K. Beegle, J. Carlin, T Sabalh. S Clark. C, Wehling, P, Wolfson. M Twmem. S. Keyes. C Pressey. A. Johnson, R. King. Third row: M. Brauerr man. M Bressin. S Scam. Jr W851. Kt Keatingt A Miller. L. Mueller, Pt Carroil. D Hagerman, J Sloops, P Glannetii. J Block. Wt Hayfer. Fourth row: D Defauw, M. Atonovich. D. Lacey. S Nagel, D LaChance. At Vorce. J. Walker. C. Kendall. Mt Sass. H. Feldhaus. B. Miller. D Taulbee. T Connelly. P. Garcta Fifth row: V. Patel, T. Roach. 5. High. Mt Flanagan, T Gleason, T, Recupemt S Douglass. G. Auzenbergs. A Ipmtist K Thomas, J Katcher, J Holcombt D. UiCEhlaTeHI Back row: G. Jenkins, J, Kennedy. .1 Liesch. D Wyatt. .1 Bennett, T Kennedy, T. Millert At Rodgers, S, Wyrick, M Halt. 214 Greeks the party goers as the traditional t'table-top dancing resumed for the winter quarter event. The Beta social calendar filled up quickly Spring quarter. In between Greek Week events. intramural softball, clam bakes. formals, canoe trips, and general partying, the Betas found some timeforstudiesl cu Betas prepare for the start of the Homecomr mg parade The Eeta-Alpha Ch! collabora- tion depicts the Bearcat successfully riding the Green Waves at Tulane. 5 I i 3, University of C2ncenn.:te .- Patti Ehemann and Donna Wright awalt the next group of rushees to enter the Chi O house during the first day of rush parties In the fallt . CHI OMEGA Alter teaming up w1lh the Delta to produce the first place float for the Homecoming Parade, the Ch! attended an Owlaween party at the Delts l0 Oemgas rounLl-off a busy Halloween The Chi 0'; also marked fall quarter by capturing celebration. first place in intramural football and helping with the DiaI-a-Thon. A Casino Party with the Pikets during Winter quaner allowed Chi 055 to try their hands at a variety of gambling tables. A Florida theme distinguished winter format as Anchor chugger. Manama Michel. concen- trates as she prepares to help her sisters qualify im the fmals m the Phi lefs Pledge Chug-DHS A: a UC football game. Kathy Clark and Lisa Hathaway anllcipate the evening's wc- iory parllES as they watch the Bearcats chalk up another wm members their South during sprung break anticipated trips AS student elections approached m the spring, Chi 05 came out in fult force to support then mstert Anne Dunn, who captured the office of student government vice, president The successful combination resumed when the Delts joined the Chi 0's in order to produce a Sigma Sigma Carnival booth. HCheeseburger in Paradise. Spring Formal. ttChee Omunga. centered around a luau theme. 13 Chi Omega: Fionl low: A Dunn. K Dad :ng. M Michel, S Burden, L Buss Second row: C Manz, J Slenger. M Michel. C Dllwonh. A LoBouno, S. Guiacsy, S. Leaver Third row: C Wood. B Yost. D Stmmons. S Kntzer. M Brakvdl Fourth tow: L K299. .J Remger, A Tolnllch, K Flashert B May. D. Glowskn, D. Momst 5 Gadd. C Jasper. P Ehemant M. Berger. S Henderson Fiith row: C Donnelly. E Burke. C White. S Starr. S. King. L Hathaway, 5 Stem, J Busch. P McGoron, B Voegle Sixth mm: C Muhthoter, B. Hallen L Blauttgan. L. C02. L. Rhombist D Hammersmuh Sevenih row: J. Etounz, C. Eheman. J Meadows. N Humphreys. T, Bogart Back row: B Rueve, M Avery, A ngtmng, A Wmterhalter. C. Ptaut P. Blackmore. D Winterhaher 21:: Wm .- ---.-...--.. , t - - -!-Fu--l'mwu.mt1'uq- an ...-,...F. DELTA DELTA DELTA The Tri-Delts entertained fall quarter with a backyard party and a square dance. The team of Tri-Delts and Pikes produced a fantastic Homecoming float. Caroling at Halloween to all the fraternities, and to the Allyn House during the Christmas season. kept the TriVDeltst vocal cords in shape. Founderis Day and several ptedge sleep overs filled the Tri-Delt house. A bus ride to Miami U. with the Delts in late November for the big game provided one more outing before studying tor finals. A 'tski party with the Betas. Thetas, and Phi Delts brought signs of a Cincinnati winter to the Beta basement. Formal, roller skating with children from Allyn House, and a MtA'S'H party allowed Delta Delta Delta: Front Row: M. Sher- wood. Second row: L. Justus. J. Gibson. Kt Wells. C. Tobe. M. Fey. B. Boyd. C. Oxley. Third row: .1 Moarhead. Dt Kendrick, H. Kuhn. L. Behler, J. Poon. Ct Oxley Fourth row: 5. Justust 1.1 Lutz, A. Kreinbrink. C. Johantges. B. Peebles. M. Missmeyer, Filth low: M McBride. C. Abbott, G. Jones. 5. Hubert. P. Dwyer. H. O'Brien. Sixth row: L. Creekt E. Coates. M. Maash. C. Siegel. Back row: L. Gross. H7 O'Brien. L. Krom- bholz, Lt Erway. 5. Chester. 5. Snare 216 Greeks winter quarter to pass quickly. Tri-Delts celebrated their 90th year on campus in the spring with a Parent-Alumni Picnic and a back yard party. Spring Formal, a dock- side party with the Sigma Chijs, a luau with the Phi Delts, and num- erous cookouts with various frater- nities provided a good variety of social functions for the members. a With weeks of preparation behind them. lhe Tri-Deit pledges cnmpete in the Phi Tau Chugoffs at the Lighthouse. Blood sisters become sorority sisters as Heather O'Brien joins her sister Holly at the bottom of McMicken Hill on Pledge Tuesday, Following a good race. Terri Taylor rests during the Greek Intramural swim meet held fall quarter. DELTA SIGMA THETA November found the women of Delta Sigma Theta busily working on their Lucy Oxley Scholarship Fund raffle. This $500.00 scholarship, awarded annually, goes to a black female medicalstudentattendingUC's Dawn Board drinks a Coke and smiles at the Delta Sigma Theta Black Arts Fesilval BlastoH held in the Fieldhouse Pit during May. Mimi Frazier arrives ior the A23 group pic- ture while the photographer shoots some candids. She appears to be one of the lucky ones. medical school. During Black History month. Delta Sigma Theta sponsored their 5th annual speech contest The topic of uBlack Leadership: Did It Die With The 1960's? encouraged excellent speakers to express their views on the subject. Delta Sigma helped Black CCM students with Creative Black Expressions, a talent show, in February. Other gmups joined Delta Sigma in sponsoring the kick-olf picnic for the Black Arts Festival. This picnic reunited many UC alumni. The Icebreaker Ball in October allmved Delta Sigma's to show their dancing skills. Kappa Alpha Psi joined the Delta Sigma's in February for another dance, a Crimson and Creme weekend. a Della Sigm- Thctl: Front row: D. Board, M. Miller, K. Ray. SA Hawkins. Back row: K. Tilsworth, A. Frazier, K. Chenaull, K. Fonlana. B. Coleman. L. Edwards. S, Burke. 5. Murray. Greeks 217 -.u-. A DELTA TAU DELTA Taking first place with the Chl'OlS for their Homecoming float headlined fall quarter for the men of Delta Tau Delta. Ben Willinghami selected Homecoming Kingi representated his brothers along with Cynthia Oxleu, AAA, Queen runnerrup. Also during autumn. Delts welcomed guests from all corners of campus to their annual pig roast. while an invitation party required semi-tormal attire and featured live music. To celebrate the libewitching holiday, the Delts joined forces with the Betas for a spooky-good time. Bearcat football games and visits to local nursing homes capped off the first quarter of the school year. Hibernating in their newly- remodeled basement made for cozy evenings in front of the fireplace. When they weren't enjoying the confines of their house they received a second finish for intramural basketball competition. A golf party encouraged thoughts for spring quarter and the approaching trips to Florida for Spring Break. Preparation began early Spring quarter for the Delta annual obstacle course held during Greek Week. The AAITS joined the ATA'S for a Tacky Anniversary party. where all donned in their Jet! Diehl tells Santa what he wants for Christma: as he plays elf fur the anDelts at their annual Christmas party. These Delts display their unusual glasses at one u! the Delts mam- theme parties held winter quarter Delta Tau Della: Fronl Row: M, Matchszaki M. Harmondv. D. Day. M. Nelson. A Franklin. J Diehl.J Rusenbergi Second row: K Vole. C Whitaker. B. Myers, J. LaFleur. D Millet S Ashburn. G Hershner, M Lowstzt S Glaser. Third row: T Compscm. J Keener. D Dissmger. C Robinson, J Twachtman. J. Jay R Kranz. T Weaver. D. Lahg.T Schroer Back row: K Lastmger. M Fuiackt D Kmssi K herivnur, L Winters J Smith. 3 Will- mghami P Kagier. D Janey B Higgins. 5 Shaw E Hermes 218 Greeks l'SundaybestT' A pledge walkeout to Ohio State University for the Buckeyes Greek Week prompted a day to skip cla55es and recover from the excursion. Adding t0 an already jammed-pack year the men of Delta Tau Delta captured top honors in the highly competitive intramural competition. a Tim Schroer. senior orator, looks calm and collected as he delivers his speech for the class of '82 at UC's commencement on June 13. Highschool sweethearts Jenny Peters and Andy Miller reunite at a ThetaABcta party held at the Beta house during winter quarter. Theta Pth celebrate after tecelumg their 31 fall pledge class on Pledge Tuesday.I in October. Mistress of ceremony Karen Greggt con- gtatulates Glgl Grlewe. Theta Pm. and hands her the microphone. Marty Bruce of BGII just selected Gigi as his date In the Dating Game Paul Giannem. Beta. and Gary Lessis, Sig Ep. want for the go ahead fmm the Judges i during the Fiji Pillow Fights. I i Participants in the Kappa Run for Fun listen intensely to the instructions and rules shortly t before the race begins The profits from the run through campus beneiits one of the Kappa's philanthrophles. th:..m.u .At... , 4 . nu... Greeks 219 Ilflll I'1 :'.'t l'l KAPPA ALPHA THETA A successtul rush, tloat building with the SAE'S, a toga party with the Sigma Chi's, a Phi Delt road rally. a road trip to a Sigma Nu party at Miami U.. and a Mother's Club chili luncheon on Homecoming Day titled the fall quarter for the Thetas. Their Bengal spirit boiled over at a uBengalmania party with the Lambda Chi's. A Beta St. Valentine's Day Massacre Party and a SAE Fly me to Florida Party kept Thetas socially active winter quarter. Winter rush brought five more pledges to the home of the kites and pansies. Work on their second annual Theta Tennis Classic brought the members out in their tennis apparel. This all- campus mixed-doubles tournament gathered campus administrators. students, and faculty together to participate. UC student groups and Logapedics benefited from the Thetas efforts. The Theta Crush Party once again enticed young men to gather for an outdoor party and to find out which Theta invited him, A Boatride ended the year perfectly as Thetas and their guests traveled on the Ohio River aboard the Johnson Party Boat. Kappa Alpha Theta: Front Row: J. Ditt- man. K. Ketauver. J. Petters, R. Willing. M. DeStefano, Lt Whitacre. At Archer. N, Keezel. C. Comella. G Meyer, M. Meckstrotht Second Row: B Cross. J. Culllnan, .J. Wilson, M. Dunn. S. Gebbie, J. Bellert, C. Singleton, L7 Enyart, A. Btinkman. R. Beaulne. Third Row: C. DeGraaH, R. Camplese. S. Taleff. A. Mello, K. Gregg, Kt Gabel. Ft than, E. Barton, M. Morrow, Fourth Row: L. Middendort, J. Suttmlller, L. Faul. B. Mattes. MA McCaHer- ty, Fire: How Steps: Pt Pezur. L. Zent- fgrat, K. McCall. L. Bucher, Kr Groom. S. Ponticos, Mt Seremetis. E. McDowell. J, Groom. K. Bucey. M. McPhillips. Second Row Steps: J1 Painntet, .1. Kitchens, 5. Huber. Ne Miller, D Pace, L. Snedeker, Third Row Steps: Dt Deible. Kt Notts- ingert Rt Tuckert S, Beutler. P. Madison. K. Comella, C. Bowers. Buck Raw Steps: L. Keitel, Br Cardone. Becky Cardoni and John Greiwe hear freer ing temperatures in late November in order to raise money for the Shriner's Bum In. stitute during the SAEVKM-l see-sawva-thon. Julie Dtttman and and Pete Cullen. Sigma Chi, patiently await the start of the Fiji Pillow Fights lolluwing the Greek Week Picmct 220 Greeks Julie Dittman represented Thetas on the Homecoming Court and Mary Meckstroth became Queen of Hearts at the Sig Ep's winter formal. Thetas won over t'$2000.00 during the year in the Miller Lite Aluminum Can Drive. They received a second page in the Cincinnattan due to their strong support during the yearbook sales drive. m Children tmm the Allen Paul house. Theta alumnt's children. Thetas, and the Easter Bunny, enjoy themselves at the Thetas' an nual Easter Egg Hunt. A 3381.5 Es: guitSVHWF II M t900'..-.... Karen Gregg and Mary McCalferty show off their Theta Classic T-shirts while enjoying a beer at the Greek Week Pacnic held in the Fieldhouse Pit A nghl iull of dancing. drinking. socializing and great hosts kept these Thetas m great spirits during a party at the Beta house winler quarter JUIIQ Sutmiiler and Scon Spring take advan- tage of a beautiful spring day to check out the action on Clifton Ave. from the Theta front porch Amy Mello. dressed in her painler's hat and orange Homecoming button. displays the ap- propriate attire on the Bridge during Homecoming week as the students an ticipate the Big Event. Thetas join Mary Meckstroth, following the announcement of Queen of Hearts. at Musm Hall during the Sig Eps' wmter formai. Ecstatic Theta pledges proudly hold their kites on Pledge Tuesday as lhey run down McMicken Hill to be welcomed by Theta aCtiUES Greeks 221 A rush retreat held in Kentucky. the week before school, started the KDis towards an exciting and very productive year. Founderts Day, float building with the Phi Delts, a Homecoming day brunch, and work on a haunted house to benefit St. Ritais School for the Deaf afforded little time to breath. Toys sent to the Crippled Chiidren's Hospital in Virginia and a Christmas dance kept the girls busy until the conclusion of exams as the KD's left for home for winter break. During winter quarter finals week, they sponsored a study break for the Theta Chits. The goodies quickly disappeared and both groups returned better prepared for those long nights of studying. Spring quarter started with a party with the Figi's. Later in April a 'tsuppressed desires party with the TKE's, a Roaring 203 Party with Pikes, and a Hawaiian party at the Kappa Delta house took place. KD's took first place in the Greek Games Tug-A-War and received runner-up in Mother's Day Sing. They teamed up with the Triangles for a Sigma Sigma Carnival booth and received best overall and most carnival-like. A spring hayride to and from Han- L'Lz Mnyzis takes her turn as. a server on Tuesday nights while Suzanne Vaglia can not wait to begin eating KA's line Clifton Ave. in front of thelr house On Homecoming Day in order to get a good view of the parade and cheer their float when it passes, Kappa Delta: Front Row: M. Smith. S. Thieman. Ki Mueller, B. Phair, B. Brual, L. Sabatelli. L. Moyzis. Sr Vaglia, Second Row: K; Carlson. K. Jansen, M. Chase. 5, Browne. Third low: T. Troyan. B. Bitten. J. Zwick. Fourth Row: M. Vielhauer. A. DiLonardo, A. Tankersley. Fifth Row: D. Whyte, B. Brown, Sixth Row: C. Garbo, B. Nadler, C, Harrington. A. Crawford. M. Zlmv mer, L. Truax. P. Darling, T7 Reuther, Lt Shepherd. Back Row: L. Bruck, J. Menltt, S. Nebesar 222 Greeks dlebar Ranch ended another great year for the Kappa Delta's. They received a second page in the Cincinnatian due to their strong support during the yearbook sales drive. a Pnor to Tuesday night dtnnert the sisters sing 913:2 at the Kappa Delta house All members gather together on Tuesdays EDI dinnet print 10 meeting. II I- II vs a :- a :- - II I I! u u 1 II I II t n I la' cii'niL-n-in Greeks Back the 'Cats day at the Bearcats football game allowed members from all Greek organizations to display their letters prior to kick off. Brenda Bitten waits her turn. These KS5 take a moment away from chatting to pose for a picture at the Kap- pa Delta house following class during .1- Kappa Deltas impatiently awmt the appearance of their new pledges on Pledge Tuesday. KA's entertain the visiting fraternity during Pledge Serenades in Oclober. This time allows pledges from all groups to meet each other and to sing thew favorite sorority or fraternity songs. KA's proudly display their letters on the front of their house4 This common prachce allows passers-by Io identify the different Greek houses. Greeks 'Af'j lit. F.............. The Kappa key opened doors to a lot of fun filled activities of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Parents came from all locations to join their daughters for the annual Homecoming brunch and Parentsl Dinner. A Homecoming float built with the Sig Epls brought home the second place trophy, Amy Alexander represented her sisters on the Homecoming Court. As Christmas approached. Kappas caroled at convalescent centers. initiation and Pledge Formal added excitement to Winter quarter. Theme parties with different fraternities helped to lift winter blues. The Kappa Run for Fun required Kappa Kappa Gamma: Front row: K. Gerber. G. Caster, Jr Cadwallader, Jr Shun. A Bellissina Second row: N. Memerst K. Eckert, G Haugh, E, Zoplf Third row: K, Maioney. B. Gall. D. Ackerman Fourth row: P. Kapsolls. A. Dauphin, Dr Wasmer. K, Howey, Ki Weedi Filth row: T. Herinet Ti Butt. J. Scalzittit Li Tolliver. Sixth tow: L. Roach. D. Schanzle, S Diehl. J. Davis. PL Jonesi Seventh row: B Bateson. Si St. Claire M Staun, L. Houston, D. Sweeney. C Shaffert M, Schinner, S Perzelt M, Kaelin. K Edmondson, U Stumpl, M Mllllgan, Li Allent L. Smith. P DeWees. D. Heiken. K. Gutmann, C. RUIZ. R. Rice. A. Coniglio. S. Seppelt, K James. D. Peters. S. Leorker. S. Gigan. Back tow: 2t Vakilian. J Underhill. D Keatleyt H Ewers. J Salzedo, D. Brandenburg. J. Haungs. J Nielsen. A Oliver. M Seebohmn, C. Cunningham, B Gruber. S. NICl'IOlS. Al Alexander. 57 Slone. J Wills, K Lislermannt D Rm? 224 Greeks -..-....-,...........,...V,--.,-...... ... ..-...-.-l..r k, KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA the efforts of all the members in the spring. The campus run included members from all groups to pull out their running shoes and shorts, The Saturday morning event added to the Greek Week festivities. During Greek Week, Kappas took second place in chug-offs and participated in all events, a Barb Huber and Chuck Slmbel know where the action is and plan to join the party immediately, Jackie Haugh displays the Kappa Kappa Gamma letters and symbol pnor to Greeks Back the 'Cats day at the football game. Kappas' Pledge Formal. held winter quarter. proved to be the main event as the girls shared a wonderlul night together and with their dates. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A weekend retreat at the Lambda Chi house prepared members for the big year ahead, Between receiving lst place in the Homecoming Banner Contest and building a float with the Sigma Delta Taus, the Lambda Chis hosted a western party with a bonfire and a wine and cheese party at One Lytle Place, The White Rose Formal and Christmas caroling at the Clitton A Lambda Chi tastes the thrill of Victory following the Fiji Pillow Fights held during Greek Week. Lambda Chis took home the lirst place trophy from the event, Care Center ended fall quarter. Lambda Chis joined their littie sisters for a sled ride outing in January. The 'iBengalmania,, party with the Thetas provided everything from stripe painted faces to orange punch. A toga party with the Theta Phis a TGIF with the ATO's and Kappas. a masquerade formal, and numerous Tuesday night exchange dinners provided a variety of excuses not to study. Spring Quarter brought the Lambda Chis out of doors to golf with their little sisters and for an Alumni-Parent picnic in Mt. Airy Forest, Lambda Chis once again sponsored the raft races which began the Greek Week events. They took home the lst place trophy in the Fiji Pillow Fights. The Alpha Chis joined them for a Sigma Sigma Carnival Booth. During a benefit concert at Music Hall, the Lambda Chis heiped the handicapped to and from the concert and a reception which followed. An all-campus party. a generici' party, and a iistrawberry fields party provided fun for the Lambda Chis as well as their guests. Carl Grome. lounging on a couch in the fami- ly room of the Lambda Chi house. skims his notes one more time before heading to class. A perfect gift for any Lambda Chi: a needle- point crest. Who does the actual work? A Lambda Chi Mom. of course! At the Greek Gods competition, Carl Grome displays his Mr Universe potential with the help of his two assistants. Greeks 225 w OMEGA PSI PHI Fall quarter kept the men of Omega Psi Phi busy: however. their hard work proved beneficial. The fraternity sponsored Diane Stokes, crowned Homecoming queen. They held their Founder's Day Ball in November for all actives and alumni. For the fourth time during the past five years. the Omegas received the district chapter of the year award. Their participation in the Campus Bible Studies Program made it an overwhelming success. The Omegas coilaborated with the Free Store and sponsored a needy family at Christmas. Their help in the Big Brothers programs provided community field trips for the deserving youths in the program. The Omegas produced their annual Que weekend All in attendance enjoyed the swimming party. dance, and Greek show contest. t'd' Omega Psi Phi: Front Row: R. Caldwell. R. Gregory, J. Combs. M. Moreland. Second Row: N. Wright P. Colmer, G. Walton. R Griffith. Back Row: J. Smith Te Thortun. G Carter 1226 Greeks Although their day began at 6 00 AM wnh Ihe pfepalallbn for Humecummg Day events. these Greeks are still able to smile Jane m the afternoon during the football game Mr. and Mrs. Weyles gem son Rmh at a Bear- cat football game is: Beta Day The day concluded with a victory party back at the Beta house Members of Phl Kappa Theta show thelr version ol the Go-Go's during the Battle of the Greek Gods. compempon. Kim Wells. TnvDeil, and hast John Rosenberg De . chuclde over one of rhe questions asked ol the three bacheiors dur ing the PanhelleC Dating Game Theta Chn's Lead then Pledge Chugging team to watery In the Phi Tau Chug-offs The Black Arts Festival provided sporrmg compentmn of all sorts Here volleyball team upponenls reach for a spike Greeks 227 g PHI GAMMA DELTA Following a successful rush. the Fijiis began concentrating on their crowded social calendar for the remainder of fall quarter. The Fiji's joined their little sisters for their annual Christmas party held before everyone left for the holidays. Winter Formal took place at the Emory Peterloon Mansion in Indian Hill. The Phi Sigs joined the Fiji's for a tiltis a wonderful life party. Spring softball provided good times and great plays to cheer about as the Fiji's rolled to a 3v1 recard. The Kappa Deltas helped ceiebrate Easter with the Fijigs at their 2nd annual Easter Bash. Later Tom Wiiltngham demonstrates one of his many special talents for the patrons at Cam- pus Rendezvoust When?? On a school mght of course! Phi Gamma Delta: Front row: 5, Rep- pler, Be Pohlmant K, Davis. D. Powers. 3 Uukelic. B. Conlet. J Taylort B. Metzger. D, Bruemng. M. Hicks. P, Quattrone. 228 Greeks in the quarter actives enjoyed a dinner held at the Faculty Club. At the end of the year, the Fiji,s ventured up to Morgan's Canoe Livery fgr a two day trip down the Miami. .3 These two participants at the annual Fiji Pillow Fights try to stay on the greased pole and avoid the blueberry jam which lies below. All enjoyed this infamous event A successful Rush and a barrage of social events marked an outstanding year for the Phi Delts. Their fall aIl-campus party featured entertainment by the Cheatersi An annual road rally sent the Phi Delts and Thetais searching all through Cincinnati and Newport, Along with keeping up their scholastic excellence, Phi Delts directed their efforts toward achieving their goal of the Greek All-Sports trophy. The Phi Delts provided an array of costumes and good times at their Masquerade Crush Party in At the Chi Omega winter formal. the Phi Deits take a break from dancing to show that Phi Delts do attend all of the important social eventst Ted Larkin plans on demonstrating the superb athletic ability all Phl Dells have by shooting foul shots with his eyes closed. A wlnier quarter masquerade party allowed Phi Dells to dress up as their favorite famous person and to invite their favorite crushes. r, PHI DELTA THETA January. An ice-skating party proved an appropriate theme for the winter in Cincinnati: however. due to sub-zero temperatures Phi Delis and guests moved indoors to skate Formal ended the quarter on a good note as Phi Delis anticipated sunny days by their backyard pool, their annual Hawaiian Luau, and numerous cookouts. The Ronald McDonald house and Childrenls Hospital benefited from a 10 kilometer run which led runners from the Phi Delt house to downtown Cincinnati and a party on Fountain Square in May. 3 Phi Delta Theta: Front row: J. Doe. Ci Sluder. Mi State. T. O'Leary. A. Balyeat. P. Barth Second row: J. Herriman. T. Han- na, Ti Cummins. Jr Tabyi M. Williams. M. Kelley, R Baker, F MiSChJer. Cr Clark. J. Renner, B. Huelsman. Third row: Mr Haystlp. Fi Wagner. J. Chiochetti. K. Newbanks. 5. Mizell. R Schnelder. T. Myers, Ti Arnold. J. Krieneni M. Ruiz. W. Shirk. Back row: T. Lang. Ti Ginn, J. Town. D. Thompson, J. Denker. T. Goed- derl, Gr Otis, B Gidan. P. Jones. D. Benken. G. Guemher. Greeks 229 PI KAPPA ALPHA Following a summer of service projects. which included work at the Bob Hope Festival and Riverfest. the Pike's readily returned to school in the tall for more fun With the help of their 26 new pledges, the Pike's won 3rd place in the Homecoming parade for their float. An early evening cocktail party prepared everyone for the Homecoming dance. Pike's and their little sisters joined for some yuletide cheer prior to finals week. Pikes worked diligently in preparing for their regional conference held in Tri-County winter quarter. Winter Formal provided lots of good times. and a Police Party with the Kappas added a new dimension to theme parties In addition to winning lst in the Beta 500, 2nd in Fiji Pillow Fights. Mother's Day Sing with the Chi-O's and Kappas. and Greek Week Chug-offs, Pikes won a Rib Eating contest at MaGoois in Western Hilts. MaGoois generously stocked the Pike house with pork for their Pi Kappa Alpha: Front row: J Marsch. Second row: F, Mcllveent Rt Sloan. Jr Marsch. Jr Creamer, D. Shroer. B. Wagner. Third row: Cr Conrad, J, Bendel. P Bell. B. Carsant R. Robinson. M. Miller. .1. Ken- namer. Faunh row: G. Tipton. J, Powers. R. Uandergrift, 5 Porter. M. Jeffrey. H. Jacksune K, Young. 37 Gilkey, Fifth row: B, Hewitt, 5. Farrenkopt, T. Wasserman. J. Hershey. D. Holt. J. Penort, R. Felter. M. Young. J Bngham, S Brokamp, Sixth row: H. Mosley. S. Michael. J. Ham- merschmidt. Ki Sipes. C. Eliason. C Lee, J Hadley! L Beckner. J Ossim' H. Snyder, R. Cromer. Back row: D7 Meek. Mi Zerkle. G Ridenour. Bi Larkins. L. Sproul1.T. Schenk, G, HliL Ca, MCAdDw. D Hastings, B Skabla, C Davis S. Nayak. Mr Campbell. 230 Greeks efforts. A Ho-down, a luau with their little sisters, and an Easter Egg Hunt for the neighborhood children quickly filled up the 10 weeks of spring quarter and time to begin planning for the tall arrived once again. We The Pike and Tn-Delt Homecoming float well deserved its 3rd place award Homecoming committee member Holly O'Brien keeps the float In line as it travels down Calhoun Street. Greg Tipton finds other things to do in the library than just study during finals week , , he works on planning his weekend social events. The Pike firetruck completes all UC events. Here the Pikes. sporting Stroh's painter's capS. 10in together for the Homecoming Parade. Greeks enjoyed the annual Pledge HChug-offs sponsored by the Phi Taus at the Lighthouse Ltd. during late fall The Sunday madhouse quarter. afternoon resulted in a lot of consumed beer and cases of Iaryngitis as Greeks Bill Balding and Jim Fulmer dance the night away at lhe Phi Tau wmler Formal but what happened to their dates? They cannot pOSSIny be having as much fun. that's for sure. PHI KAPPA TAU cheered their pledges during the contest. Chugging Champions went to the Theta Chiis and Theta Phigs. During football season, the Phi Taus resumed their traditional positions in Nippert Stadium. Dressed in their customary attire. they assisted the cheerleaders with their vocal spirit. The weeks prior to Homecoming Weekend, they joined forces with the Theta Phi's to build their homecoming float. An annual Christmas party with their little sisters spread the holiday spirit throughout their house. Winter quarter brought the Phi Taus indoors to support Bearcat basketbali. Actives represented their chapter by attending the second annual all-Ohio Phi Tau basketball tournament held at Ohio State. I3 Marty Weils takes one last stroll down the runway in front oi the judges during the Greek Gods competition heid in Great Hall in order to gain those last few vital points. Phi Kappa Tau: Front row: W. Milligan. E. Stoner. J. Straub. K. Faulhaber. R. Fallon Second mw: D Kist, .J. Wienceki R. Veatch. E SieLoff. Jr Guifey. Jr Barrier Third row: R. Rinehart, E. Hunt. T Solda, R Herrmann, M Shannon. 3 Varner. Fourth row: F. Minnick. S Kuehne. B Belding, B. May. M Wells. Je Racanelll, J. McDonaldi R. Marion. R. Webert J, Zeh, Back row: J, Eichenblub. R Herrmann. J Fulrner. D. Miller. P. Campbell. Dr Connersi Greeks 231 HOMECOMING BI Lambda Chu's carry then 15: place banner m the Homecoming Parade The Homecoming game brought the Bearcats another victory over Tulane At the Delt-AAI'I Tacky Annwersary Party plaids. prints. and checks do go together. A chance for lhe parry goers to look thew worst shmulaled a Lot of Imagmahon and Laughs Gary Jenklnfh Bela calls home to report what a great tame the Alpha Chl's Formal IS as his dale Molly Schnetder listens m Although the day requires a Eot of work Phi Taus and then Little smers fmd time to QHJOy themselves dunng the annual Phi Tau Pledge Chug-offs. wwwf' I I1! appears harder to guess Marllane 1 : fa Weilnitzls KAEL and Kevin Newbanks'. '4 'IJAt-J, costumes than thew identities al the Ph: Dell Masquerade Parry. !' Mary Lynne Longshore. AAA. and Lee Dun- can ECDE show-off the purchase of Iheir ticket for the 519 Ep Queen of Hearts Dance. PHI SIGMA SIGMA A wine and cheese party with the ATCYS helped the women of Phi Sigma Sigma and the men of Alpha Tau Omega plan their strategy for float building, Both groups worked well together and the float produced a definite Gina Krupa tends to the Phi Sig's garden in from of the Phi Sigma Sigma house on Cili' Ion Ave, Members' responsibilities include keeping the house in shape. The Phi Sigma Sigma crest represents the symbols and meaning 0! the sorority, Each member proudly adorn their crest on various objects; clothing, paddles. cars, mugsi success. In-between pledge formal and initiation winter quarter, the Phi Sigs found time to party to a Mexican theme with the SAME and to work on service protects. The girls conducted a P 8: G food tasting test at the Phi Sig house. For St. Patrick's Day, the members sold green carnations to all the greek houses. They delivered them to the proper destination for the Irish holiday. Proceeds from both of the events benefited the Kidney Foundation. After completing exams, all of the Phi Sigs traveled to Orlando, Florida for a week of rest and relaxation A picnic with the Fiji's on the Fiji roof started spring quarter off right The Phi Sigs.r participation in Greek Week brought home first place in the Greek Week Blood Drive and first place in the Dead Keg Race. $ Phi Sigma Sigma: Front Row: P. Marrst B. Vanyo. Back Row: L. Renfrot K, Gardene. B. Buckheltzt Cr Castleberryt 5, Reed. K. Zilligt K. Ruebel. M. Mmges. Greeks 233 SIGMA ALPHA MU O ctober featured the Sammies' first annual 'isuper- danceh'. Proceeds from the twelve hour dance marathon benefited the Muscular Dystrophy Association with over $900 raised from the event. All of the Sammies and their partners greatly deserved a recognition and a clay to rest their tired bones. During winter quarter, Sammies served authentic corn whiskey at a uM'A'S'H party, while Super Bowl XVI provided an excellent fund raiser for the fraternity when two tickets were raffled off for the game. Sammies fully participated in all spring quarter events, especially Greek Week. A Sammie uT13. at the end of the quarter toasted Arnold Zirkes stands in Nippert Stadium prior to the star! of a Bearcat game He :epmsents the EAM's on Greeks Back the Cats Dayf Mark Hersh and Dave Jordan nlfer moral support as Mark Stewart attempts to repair his Hbike duIing spring quarter I The Sigma Alpha Mu house at 351 Probasco cleariy identifies itself with the help 0f 1his sign located above the front doorway. 234 Greeks departing seniors and students farewell. Ha Sigma Alpha Mu: Front row: I. Karp, W, Beal. J. Jacobs. Second row: Mh Glaser. M. Thompson, M. Zirkes, J, Romanov. Third row: W. Cooperstein, R. Herman. Mh Hersh, D, Foster, A, Zirkes. R. Bohanon. Mk Fox. A. Ellison. Back row: 11 Miller. G Hahla, V. Borslem, Mh Stuart. T-c' - u deedi FEB. 24J9W Grace Penn joins her favorite Kappa Alpha '. Grace belongs to the Black Greek anymore? With Greek ietter decals, Sigma Alliance and helps in the organization of the Gamma Rho members can proudly display their letters without emptying their pockets. Profits from the Sigma Gamma Rho annual Gospet Festival heiped support the American Negro College Fund. The event, held in Great Hall, welcomed choirs from the entire Cincinnati area. Kappa Alpha Psi named Patricia Cannon Black Homecoming Queen. Candy sales resulted in providing a needy family with a food basket at Thanksgiving. Founder's Day. held in November, included a private ceremony followed by a dinner at one of the memberis home. The first annual Blue Cabaret saw the introduction of nine Rhomeos. These men Jean Sigma Gamma Rho: Hayes. D. Blair. P. Cannon, T. Minority Alfairs named Frances Waldmn Miss Black Arts Festival. Frances received numerous awards spring quarter for her con tributions to the campus and to the Gmek system. proudly accepted their new positions by helping the sorority expand its community functions. Sigma Week, held the end of winter quarter, included a Jazz Club night, an All-Greek Wine Sip, held in the TUC Art Gallery, a bake sale, and a workshop on grooming and poise. An informal dance in Sander Hall finished out the busy week. Sigma Gamma Rho members found themselves extremely busy spring quarter with volunteer work. Children's and General Hospitals. the Hoxworth Blood Center, and Big Sisters of America benefited from the girls' time and effort. .8. Greeks 235 ubun- Hp-.c-n-...-. .--. meq-.-e...-......... u...1,-,......... ., The Sigma Chi's fall quarter events ranged from a large toga party with Phi Delts. Alpha Chi's and Thetas, to a M'A'S'H party, and a hayride with the Alpha Delta Pi's. Sig's spent the weekend before Christmas delivering presents at a local orphanage. Alumni from around the country gathered in Cincinnati for a weekend in January to celebrate the UC Sigis Centennial Celebration. Henry Winkler also joined for the celebration. The house turned orange and black for a Super Bowl party. Sig's traveled to Handlebar Ranch with the Theta Phi's for a square dance, Clifton Care Center and Wallace Village for children benefited from the annual Sigma Chi Derby Week. The week netted over $1000.00 with the help of all the sororities and other fraternities. The weekis events included a Dockside party with the TrirDelts. 6. Mint Julip party with the Thetas. alI-campus parties, and the infamous Derby Day Games. An ice-cream social with the Sig Ep'st Kappas, and Triv Belts. and all-Greek party during Greek Week, and a Miami Triad Chi-O Derby Days coaches. Mike Timmons and Glenn Kirbyt await thew team's turn to participate in the games which will hopefully lead the ChllOlS to Winning the highly cuveted Derby Days trophyI Sigma Chi: Front Row: M. Chabot, S. Walther. P. Cullen. Di Hayas, J Elaine Se- cond row: J. Shank. S. Nellit Ci Ballas. S. Hazelbeckt D Salzgeri D. Dunn. D. Long. Third row: T Conway. B Rout. D. Engdahli C Howard. A. Utzi Back row: M. Detks, M Stewart P. Dodson. Bi Augspmger, C Hellman. E. Winter, D. Oltorik. A. Simmons. 236 Greeks SIGMA CHI Party filled up the weekends previous to finals. Before school ended. Sigma Chi's prepared for their ice-cream booth at a local festival during the summer in order to raise money for another orphanage. Ali sororlty members particlpated m and znmyed lhe Sigma Chi's annual Derby Days production The Sigs' lOUth anniversary prompted more celebration than usual during this yeavis Derby Days. sigs on location for over a t entury Float building with the Lambda Chi's. banner painting, hosting a parent's weekend and the Pledge Debute filled the majority of fall quarter for the members of Sigma Delta Tau. When the holidays Hrolled around, SATts worked diligently on puppets to give to patients at Children's Hospital a treat. Mike Kosegi became the SAT's Dream Man following many weeks of rush. The contest featured Sigma Delta Tau: Ftonl Row: D. Rosen, M Poole. 5 Bloom. E Solomon Second How: I. Chabon. A. Medinat S. Tenenholtz. A. Hoodin. Third Row: L. Thomas. A. Brookenthal, Mr Abrams, G. Greely lHousemotheri. K. Burman, F. Leuy. Fourth Row: A Miller. S. Stevenson. J. Kuller, Lt Burdman. C. Polasky. Tt Brown. C. Malowitz. Fifth Row: C. A. Gershung. L. Kahn. E. Baskin. It Levy. 1.. Rose. M. Lichtenstein Back Row: P. Krauetz, K. Whitney, B, Streem, .1, Winter EAT Pledget Becky Stream, coached by sorority sister Melissa Abrams. attempts to break the time requirement at the Phil Tau Pledge Chug-offs. Wonderful weather and nautical dress mix- Ed perfectly at the EAT spring Formal held an the Johnston Party Boat. SIGMA DELTA TAU Members from several fraternities. A Crush Party at the SAT house allowed the members to meet and socialize with their ttcrushes. Ice- skating with the Phi Taus and Pledge Formal rounded out the winter quarter. The Alumni joined the members at the SAT house in early spring for an annual Tear Sigma Delta Tau's and their guests took a river ride for their Spring Formal. SAT's won second place for their banner during Derby Days. A box dinner with the Theta Chi's helped benefit the Mental Retardation Foun- dation'a Greeks 237 238 SIGMA PHI EPSILON A full year of fun, awards. and service projects occupied the Sigma Phi Epsilon brother's time. Their hard work with the Kappas on their giant pumpkin float netted them second place during Homecoming. Thenr 32nd Annual Queen of Hearts Dance held in February at Music Hall sent all proceeds to the heart fund. The Sig Epis crowned Mary Meckstroth. RAB. queen during the dance. Their socxal calendar highlighted alI-Greek parties, along with theme parties: Monte Carlo Nightt Hat Party. and Mama Luigi's. The Sig Ep's won the Blood Drive during Greek Week for having the greatest amount of participation from their house A Dispite the extreme May heatt these Sig Eps look content after eating the Large dinner at the Greek Week PlCntC Dan Lysaght and a iriend take some time off irom studying ID enjoy some brews at Cam- pus Rendezvous on a Thursday night. Playing the saxaphune in a skirt. earns Gary Fisher 3 large amnunt 0t pO'iDIS during the Greek Gods competmon held dunng Greek Week GTVL'hS Generic Booth with the Alpha Delta Piis at the Sigma Sigma Carnival provided a lot of fun. A pig roast. numerous cookouts, and an All- Greek Yard Party the last week of classes filled the Sig Epis spring calendar. Sig Eps received a second page in the Cincinnatian tor their strong support during the yearbook sales drive. 96 Kelly Conwayt Lisa Snedekert and Chris Schneider enjoy the iestiwties al the Sig Epis 32nd annual Queen oi Hearts Dance held at Music Hall in February Sigma Phi Epsilon: Front row: J Fishback. R. Depizzo. J. Rains, K. Conway. 6 Lessis 0 Garrison, 5; Rogers, R Ignac- colo. Second row: J. Barham. S. Padget, D. Baker. T. Happensack, 6. Miles. E. ln- zeta. Thitd row: C Schneider. M. Mumma. J. Reed, B. Elison, J. Powell. J. Ruhland. M. Schneider, D, LysaghL L, Duncan Fourth row: 8. Henderson. D. Paige. J. Zigler. K. Seufer, D Curry Back row: 6. Ellis. L. 61053.6. Fisher. E. Reed. All Students look forward to Saturday after- noon loatball gamesr Slg-Epf make no ex- cephon. Pre-and post-game parties add to the afternoon's exciiemem, L. 12 1 k - J . : xg-l RIP g . , MAME . ' a 1; . 3W The Sig-Ep-Kappa Homecoming float looks prepared for the start of the Homecoming parade as it slowly begins mavmg down Calhoun Street. Sig Ep's and Kappas receiv- ed second place on their float Mary Meckstroth. KAG, glows followmg Sig Ep brothers unule dunng the Queen of i. the announcement of her new mle. 1982 Hearts Dance to serenade their '81 Queen. il Queen afHearts, Kay Cassm and then '82 Queen Maryl - Meckstroth : Greeks 239 M TAU KAPPA EPSILON With a summer of renovation to the exterior and interior of their house completed, the Tekes kicked off the year continuing their maintainance work at the Stepping Stones Camp for the handicapped, and helping as phone workers for the spring tLAction Auctionl Howevere a fire in February gutted the interior of the 2819 Stratford Avenue home. Luckily all members escaped unharmed. The 23rd floor at Sander Residence Hall served as the Teke house, Renovation work began immediately, as the hall-to-frequent Sander fire drills Joe DeFiIlipo seems qunte alarmed. Could it have been something his date whispered in h15 ear??? Tekes named Bndgelte Krimmer. Escorted by Lou Flamme their sweetheart at the Teke lormal held winter quarter. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Front row: D Johnson. J. BIyanL T Dynes. D. Rob. 5 Holland, D, Mowery, B Jansen Second row: 3 Browne. S. Imteid. K. Kortzt B. KIetschmar, M. Schwietenng. R. Frey Third low: A Reehorst, R, Kennedy. D, E!- son, B. Brunst Back row: .J. Behringer. Greeks proved too irritating for the brothers. in March, actives reunited with alums at the Red Carnation Bati. Beatles and Blue Jeans, and Fun in the Sunf' ranked as the most popular Teke theme parties. a Tekes proudly display thelr Crest .31 one of their many functions The crest usually rests on the Iwmg room mantel In the Teke house. A full social schedule kept the Theta Chi house on Clifton Avenue well known on campus. After completing work with the Alpha Delta Pits on their Homecoming float, Theta Chi's directed their efforts towards the Phi Tau's Pledge Chug-offs which they won. A M'A'S'H party united the Sig Ep,s and Alpha Chi's at the Theta Chi house. An ice-skating party with their little sisters. a party at Pickle Matt Brennan chuckles as he observes the majority of his brothers return from a typical Thursday.I class e Urban Lobbying. THETA CHI Barrel with the Thetas and service projects at the Clifton Care Center filled the quarter. Frozen pipes which broke during winter quarter 'icooled-off the Theta Chi house for all of the members Kappa Delta,s and Theta Chiis dressed in white and drank generic beer for their first annual Generic Party. An atlicampus party started spring quarter off right. A luau, canoe trip, a hayride, formal. and a trip to the Kentucky Derby kept the Theta Chi's more than busy. They sponsored the Dead Keg Race at Greek Gamest However, the most populazr social event proved to be sitting outside on the front steps to watch all the action on Clifton Avenue. 3 Theta Chi: Front low: T Hoffman. D. Henley, D Ferraro. T. Cooper. Second row: J. Mockbee, K. Ross. B Halpint D, Drewes, D, Bower. C. Fenlotti. A. J. Zoitent S. Aggerwac, Di Hurst, 5. Pickup. Third low: 8. Clark, D. Schaffner, C. Brodersen. B, Benson, 5. Dog. T. Schroeder. Fourth row: R. Headers. V. Abler. G. Gibbs, D. F Wordenv .1. Parsons. M. Willis, D. Pledged. S. Fledderjohn. B. Shawt T. Trexler. K. Kuehm, G, Karg. Back row: T. Joyce J Zuvertnk. D. Braswell. Mt Brennan, T Koz- rnan. M, George Theta Chiis find many ways to spend free time between classes spring quarter. The house dog, Sam. joins them tor an afternoon of rest. relaxation, and scoping. '1 , Ft Joyce, Theta Chi representative in the Battle of the Greek Gods, performs as a Conehead tor the large audience Greeks 241 w ZETA TAU ALPHA Alumni help with the redecoration of the Zeta house prior to rush raised spirit. Homecoming day provided a relaxing afternoon at the Parent- Alumni Tea following many late hours of float building with the Tekes. Work for the Lung Association at Kenwood Mall during Christmas along with a Christmas party with the Alums gave the girls a break during finals week. During winter quarter. speakers visited the Zeta house on Tuesday nights after meetings to inform the members on a variety of subjects. Phi Tau's named Terri Wiseman, ZTA. their 1982 Dream Girl. Zetas received the most improved GPA. Semesters. Incated on Ludlow Avenue. stocks all Greek paraphenalia, Many pledges receive plaques as initiation gifts ftom actives Zetas collabmated with the Tikes to build a Homecoming float. The Hailoween theme allowed the ideas for floats to be vety Creative and very onginal Shanon Miller models the perfect attire for Greeks during Greek Week '82. The great weather allowed all events to take place as scheduled 242 Greeks award for fall and winter quarters. HZeta Day at Miami U. reunited the sisters statewide during Spring quarter. A Parents Dinner and Spring Formal, along with Derby Days and Greek Week. gave the Zetas little time to spare during the last weeks of the quartert a Zeta Tau Alpha: Front Row: S. Wingett. Second How: E. Cornejo, E. Petrin. Third Row: A. Pickard. B. Brault, K. McDermot, Back Row: T. Rager. Bi Castner, Mark lrraelltt sparks up another evening talking with his latest flame. Mark Grtbler. Triangle representative in the Battle of the Greek Gods. nurses a beer to calm his nerves prior to appearing before the excited crowd. TRIANGLE A $1000.00 prize awarded to Triangle from the Miller Brewing Corp. for collecting aluminum cans fall quarter, went towards the purchase of a computer for the Triangle house. Beach and Racquetball parties filled the weekend following rush parties. During their Winter Formal at Stoutfer's, they named Marcie Ross their sweetheart. A Little Sister Weekend provided a variety of activities including rollerskating. The Triangles teamed up with The Triangle pool room cantt help but be the main attraction at Triangle Parties. Stan Lasoskt racks the pool balls to stretch up another score, the Kappa Deltas to win 'tMost Outstanding Booth at the Sigma Sigma Carnival. On the athletic side, they captured first place in both singles and double tennis intramurals and took second piece at the track meet. A riverboat ride brought actives and alumni together for a night of fun. A canoe trip and a 'tMtAtS'H party along with tuli participation in Greek Week events proved Triangles part in the Greek System. '3 Trianglu: Front row: St Shaw. 5. Shedrotf, D. Smith, K Smith. J. Stamm, W. Suchodolski. L. Tewksbury. G. Thatcher. R. Turner. 5. VonRuden, M. Zehender. Sec- ond low: .1. Phillips, Bt Plckertng, S. Plas. L. Pockras, J. Proctor, T. Purdon, S, Reichard, D. Richards. J. Ridge. SA Rose. J. Schroeder, M. Sexton, Third row: 5. Lasoskl. J. Lighteap, J. Longstreth. T. Lyden. K. Maloney, M. Meyers, A. Nader, R. Nicholas. R. Neall. A. Phelps. Fourth row: B. Harvey. B. Hautman. AV Hennel, G. Hopton. D. Kinltn, M. Lapptn. Filth low: B. Foreman, D. Francis. P, Green. U. Green, M. Gribler, G. Handerman. Top row: T. Agln. R. Bischak. E. Bissanette. B. Boomer- shine. C. Brown. W. Church. 5. Culbertson, M. Davis. D Dayton. A. Dominique, D. Faeth. M. Fenee. Greeks 243 Once the Theta Phi's put the hectic period of rush behind them their attentions locused on their annual Halloween Party. Fall quarter also found them winning the Chug-offs and spirit awards at the Phi Taus, Pledge Chug-otfs, and working with the Phi Taus on their Homecoming float. The Theta Phi's marked winter quarter with a post-Christmas Party and a ilbiggerethan-ever Super Bowl party. Bengal fans packed the Theta Phi house and liBengalmania prevailed. To add to their list of awards, they won the Sisterhood Award. Sigma Chi's Derby Week Spirit Award. and first place in the Beta 500 Race; all during spring quarter. Community service again required the Theta Phi's efforts. They enjoyed a successful blood drive and their members supported the 'lSpringer Sprint , a race for Springer School. a Theta Phi Alpha: Front Row: B. Shanklin, L. Darllni M Borders, L. Roden, B. Busam, E. Garvin. L. Bierrnan. Second Row: M. Frieman. Si Kelley, A. Patterson. K. Hastings, M. Stansbury. K. Phelps. Ri Harmon. J. Cleary. E. Meyer. Mi Essing. E. Crounin. T. Nichting. S. Jones. Third Row: A. Plumb. C, Darruw, A Heekin, Ci Rehr, G. Greiwe. C. Kierle. T. Bailey, N. Keene. Ji Admire. J, Merzi U. Leach. Ci Trame. V. Cunningham, E. Kerstlng. Fourth Row: J, Stanley P Shanklin, M Coors, Tr DlLeary. F. Reese. A. Guzi. J. Morin. C. Cianciolc. M. Fisher. B. Kterle. Si Stricker. B Clune Back Row: M, Puttman, M. Knapschaefer. C Paul. L. Scoh. J. Barker. Gt Schmalstig 244 Greeks Susan Kelley. Theta Phi Alpha pledge, meets one of her new sisters following the traditional run down McMicken Hill on Pledge Tuesday, Lighthouse Ltdt tunes rock Theta Phi's as they take a break from cheering at the an- nual Phi Kappa Tau Pledge Chug-offs in November. A Theta Phi pledge demonstrates the an of beer chugging. The Theta Phi Pledge Chug' ging team won the contest along with winnl ing the spirit awatd. .h......w--WV-N' v 9 ,. and... Officers of the fraternity governing body, Interfatemity Council tlFCk Front tow: Larry Radway. Galy Lessis, Chris Schneider. Buck low: Chip Howatd. Rich Weyles, Chris Kendall, This group makes no hesitation in answering the question, How do A2113 rank on campus? All Greeks gather to eat and drink at the Greek Picnic held in the Fieldhouse Pit in May. Volunteers from each house work over large grills for hours in order to cook the hundreds of hamburgers and hot dogs for the hungry Greeks. Karen Ray shows that she's got the beat at the Delta Sigma Thela Winter Dance held in the Rhine Room. Sigma Sigma Carmual theme A Night in Margaritaville allowed several Greek houses to create exotic booths and go home with the majority of 1he trophles awarded to the most outstanding booths Greeks 245 . 3.... - .53.; Him un- uh'a'MJ-wv dqw dun w-w Ii Greeks Rush skit practice Brolherhood . selecaion meeting umil 3:00 AM. A . . Slsterhuod . A . legacy A . . Convocation A , . IFC Smoker A . . uRunning down the hill . . . Pledge pins . . . Allmight float building '. . A Chug-ol'fs . .A Tuesday night meetings . . . exchange dinners Serenades .. . com- posite pictures . .. Revolt Heip Week . , . Nynphytes . . . initiation . . . actives . . . candteiights A . . Derby Days . . . Greek Week A A A phiiantrophy projects . . . 'wea:-- ing your Greek letters . . . Greeks Back the Cats . A . House mothers . A A Founder's Day . scavenger hunts .. . chariot races .. . Mothefs Day Sing A A . torch lighting A A A belonging A . . friendship . . . FUN . . . For a Lifetime . 246 Greeks Greeks 247 .-. ',a;.ma.xh.'...em31-Mnmxn- uh'sm mu. 248 Seniors SENIORS After two, four tand sometimes eightt years. you and 3200 other SENIORS graduated from the University of Cincinnati. The annual renewal of our faith in the future was a goal to be worked toward, only to be touched fleetingly and let go. The ceremony, odd clothing, and confusion of that last parting on June 13, 1982 brought tears to the eyes of some, laughs to others. Never may we be children again, with the experience. the good times and the bad times, the joys and the sorrows we have had here. The years of working and studying may have been easy or difficult, amusing or boring; for good or bad. they remain with us the rest of our lives. We will always carry a bit of UC with us, next to our hearts - where all beauties rest -'3 Senior Class Officers. Janet Renter. PreSJdent; Jeff Smolilo. Vice-President; Jeff Powers. Treasurer. wilh thelr ad- uisor. Dean Richard Friedman. worked diligently to plan the commencement ceremonies. Neil Armstrong was the speaker. A5 Rasident Aduisors in Calhoun Hall, Tom Shaw and At Grilfnhs helped make Trianrrn West's Pimp and Pmstitule Party a success Due In its values. Memnrial Hall was the subtect at much controversy due to its proposed :losmg. Daniel F. 512591 250 Seniors ....... W.CM9.:-.z;wa.wg;m;,. m . Kevin Smith : Seniors 251 -;-.-o'.-u.. .-.H-.rqap'. . -;u4o'-'--:m-vwk:' a'w -' ' AMY ALEXANDER: CCM-Bcstg-BFA; KKF; WICA; Gka ANITA ALEXANDER: NSzH-BSN; AXE; MBd; EST; AAA; JWH; NDL; EX LS; VP: Sr NELH Class LAURA ALOSI: ABLS-CA-BA; B611 LS; AMA: PD; YDC; RCts; FP; Cinc: SM SHANE AMES; DAAP-Arch-BA: ASCXAIA STEVE ANDERS: CBA-Mkt-BBA; EAE; TTAI CCT HALL APPLE: DAAP-GrD-BSD; AANG TAFFY APPLE: AELS-Musjc-BA; 11133 LS; UCME; CCM Trb VIRGINIA ARNDT: A S-Econ-BA; TB; NR: Ass. Photo Ed JENNIFER AROLD: CCM-Dance-BFA DAVID ARTERS: EngIn-ChE-ESChE; TBII; CCT; TT; UFT; AIChE; SPE CHARLES ATKINSON III: Ed-CH-BS; Perspective: Ed; NR; BPB; UBA; SCMI; CHG; Sport Medicine Staff MS. SARAH E. AUSTIN: Eve-Mgt-BS; AMA MARK T. BAATZ; EngianErBSEE; HKN; IEEE ALLYSON BAIERL: DAAP FRANK BAKES: EnginiMchEiBSME; HTE JAY BALES: AEcS-CA-BA; RA MARK S, BALLARD: CBA-PA-BBA; AROTC: PR; AAA CRAIG BALLAS: Engin-MchE-BSME; 23X; AAA; l'ITE VINCENT BANGE: DAAP-Arch-BA; ASCfAIA: T STEPHEN BANNON: A8:S-BP-EA; AKA; lMSp DOUGLAS BARE: CBAihcct. FmrBBA; QAS: P; MBd; Sophos; AAA: FPB: VP; IFC: T KENTON BARNES: AELS-CA-BA; 1582'. HCGE: P KIMBERLY BARNES: Aszs-Econ-BA; AMI PEGGY BARNES: Engin-ECE-BSEE JAMES J. BARNICK: CCM-Percussiun-BM;I11MA Sinfonia; IMU; IMF; UCMB; UnivS; CO PETER EARTH: Engin-MchE-ESME; tDAG; TB; HTE: P; Engln Trb: VP; Psych TA; ASME; SAE; SCAB NADIYAH BASHIE: EdepEdrBA; AKA; UBA BARBARA BATESON' CBA-Acct-BBA; KKT; CWEST; IMSb; IMF; lMSw; SAC; RCts: HC: CoC CLAUDIA BAUER: CBA-Mkl-BBA;3X L5; AMA; IMT JOSEPH E. BAUMANN: Engln-IE-BSIE; EARE EDMUND H. BAUR: EnginvAsEvBSAE; IMSp; AMA JEANETTE BAUS: ASLS-FA-BA: QBK: AAA: MUN RACHELLE BEAULINE: Ed-SpEd-BA; KAG: Kan JODY BECKER:Engin-ChE-BSCI1E: AAA GARY BECKNELL: OCAS-MET-BS THOMAS BEHRINGER: EngIn-CUE; TKE .m- - Suzette Brucato BAXTER BELL: ASLSBiorBS: SAC; RA CHRIS BELL: Ed-HEd-BSEd; UCFB; CBHE AGNES MARIE BELLISSIMO: N81H.BSN; KKF; Sm; HC MARGARET BELOAT: CCM-BcsIg-BFA; NR PARTRICE M. BENDEL: NRcH-BSN: MBd; JWH; UCMB: 5: 5m DAVID BENDER: Engin-ChE-BSChE; TBl'I; SPE; AIChE: UP; IMSp; AAA RANDAL BERGMAN: CBA-Mkl, Mgt-BBA; AAA; HXE; AMA; SAM; ASPA; CBA Trb; AcdS; FIAS; SIA JEFFREY BERNSON: CBA-Accl-BBA; AEH; Sophos; IFC: T JULIA M. BERTKE: EdvEIEd-BSECI; 51. Michael's Fraternity; CM; Edgecliif Student Tri-Lingual Association RICHARD LEE BETAGOLE: AsIS-Hisl-BA; Cft: Cinc; CBd; WFIB; SS; HS; 5C: Admin ASSL: PhS: P; Conlusion DONNA BEUL: UnC-RMT'AD JOSEPH BICK: A$5-BiuABS; MBd; Cad; LCT; LCC: Pr VP; RA; CH6: 5, P; SPC: RHAPC: HCKIRU CASSANDRA BILLOW: NSCHiBSN; ?KT LS; JWH; FP JUDY SA BILLUPS: Ed-ElEd-BSEd; ELJSLDSLP: NDL; JRS DIANE BINDER: DAAPFDBSD PAULS BINGHAM: CCM-Oboe. MEd-BM; AAH: TAA'. JWH; EAI JOE BIRT: Engin-McE-BSME; UTE; SAE; ASME MARYLEE BISSMEYER: CBA-Mkt-BBA; AM: P LEE SCOT BLAKE: AELS-PlysABA; lMSp: PLS LAUREN BLANK: DAAPUPVBUP; APA; NTHP RONALD BLANKENSHIP: Eve-RE-BS; ATK; AMA KENNETH BLEILE: CBA'Mgt. lns-BBA;1MF; IMSb; IMG THOMAS BOEHMER: Eve-TDM-BS JAMES BOESKEN: Engin-lE-BSIE', AHE: VP: NR; Cit; EnginTrb LARITA BOGLIN: EdiBusEd-BSEd JAMES BOOMER: Engin-EE-BSEE; HKN; IEEE JAMES BOONE: Engin-NE-BSNE; ANS VICTOR BORSTEIN: CBA-Acct-BBA; 2AM: BAW; HXE LORI BOWDEN: CBAiFin, Mkt-BBA; BbT LAURENE BOWEN: N H-BSN KATHLEEN BRADING: CBA-Acct-BBA VALERIE BRADSHAW: NEEH-BSN RAYMOND BRAUER: EnginvEE-BSEE JAYCE BRAVERMAN: DAAP-UP-BUP; JWH; PF WILLIAM BREWER: DAAP-GIDBSD ROBERT BRIGGS: Engin-EE-BSEE Seniors AMY BRINKMAN' CBA-Mkt-BBA; JAH: CWEST1CEn: NR: Ass Sp Ed: SAC: VP; Gka; HC; Cinc: wEdi JOSEPH BRODERICK: CMed-MD DEBORAH BROSS: CBAAMkl-BA: 51C: AMA; AMS MYRON BROWN: OCAS RANDALL BROWN: EnginAAsE-BSAsE: AIAA: FIC ANTHONY BROWNING: CBA-Mgt-BBA SAM BROWNING: CBAVISVBBA SUZETTE BRUCATO: UnC-GS-AD; WGC; Cinc: Photos MELANIE BRUCE: DAAP-Arch-BA; ASCfAIA: S; GrF; FBO DOUGLAS R. BUCHY; A815 RENEE BUCKINGHAM: DAAP-FDABSD. DAM: JWH DEBORAH BUNTIN EdVECEdrBA; BSU; EHC RODNEY BURCH: EdrSpEdAMEd LISA BURDMAN: CBAkathBA; EAT; Mde T; Sophos: 3; AMA; HXE. AAA: EdA: StA: CrBd EILEEN BURKE ASLS-CA-BA; XXI; Cin; IMSp; StA; RCts: S NEBBIE BURKE: Ed-EIEd-BSEd. H.311. KKC; VP; TKC; RA; TB; WSb: FP BRENDA BUTAS: CEA-ACC, FianBA; PSSA; PLS; 51A; DJC MARCUS BUTLER: CBA-Mkt-BBA: AMA: IMB JOHN BUTTS OCASCSWLBS: KKW: UCMB; UCVB: RIC DANIEL CADY' EngIanhEVBSChE; AIChE; IMB RONALD CALDWELL: Engin'IE-BSIE: SNKF; JMS: IMF: IMB; NSBE: AME MARSHA CALLOWAY: Aan-PlySvBA; AKA; AAA; MBd; HCGE; PLS; PSSA GARY CALLSEN EngianErBSEE;HKN;1EEE DENNIS CAMPLESE: ASLS-Psych-BA: RA: OBd: SAC; RCls; SClP; EdA: CHG. P LISA CAREY: CCM-MEd-BMEd: A.le dlKA: IVCF; MENC CHRIS CARLTON: Engin-EE-BSEE; IEEE: MlnC JOE CAROZZONI: CBAMktrBBA; AMA: UFB DANIEL R. CARROLL: DAAP-Arch-BA; ASCfAlA DEBORAH CARROLL: DAAP-FD-BSD; K3; Cin TERRY CARSON: CBA-Fin-BBA EARL CARTER. JR.: SWk-BSW KIMBERLY CARTER: CBA-Mkt-BBA; AKA; TBS; UCMB: HC DONALD CARY: Engin-EE-BSEE; NSBE: IEEE THOMAS CASEY: CBA-Mkt, Fin-BBA;CI1ess;AMA MARTIN CASSEL: Agrs-Econ. CS, BC; dIBK; UCCA: PLS MARY SWAN EASTER: DAAPAAEd-BFA; KKF; JWH; EdiELS; NAEAA ' 5 4 Semcvrs Daniel P Siegel MATTHEW CHABOTJ CBA-MgtlBBA; EX ARYINDER CHADHA: Engin-IE-MSIE FRANCIS CHAMBERLAIN: Engin-ECE-BSEE; lEEE NEIL CHAMBERS: ASLS-CRBA: FST; EdA; Checkers JOSEPH CHANCE: Enginle-BSIE; AKA; IMF. Sb, V. B. G; AllE CAROLYN CHANDLER: CBA-Mkl, Mgt-BBA; IMESEC CHARLES L. CHANDLER. JR: CBAMM, MgbBBA; RAW: UCFB: UnC Trb: P: SHA: VP PATTY CHANDLER: CBA-MkthBA; AMA JOY CHANG: NSLH-BSN PAMELA CHAPMAN: DAAP-FD-BSD TYRONE CHOATE: AScS'Hm-BA; Hist Forum CAROL CHRISTENSEN: CCMVVoice-MM DAVID CIONNI: ASLS-Bio-BS: GerClub BRANDON CLARK: CBA-ISVBBA; UBA; UBD; IMB. F MICHAEL CLARK: EnginAChE-BSChE; NSBE: P, UP, T; College Coordinator of Student Adviser Program VIRGINIA CLARK: ASIS-BiO-BS: AAA; JWH; CAdu: S: BSU ELIZABETH W. CLAY: AStSvFrenchnBA CAROL ANN CLAYTON: DAAPAIntD-BSD PAMELA CLEMENTS: EdepEdrBSEd; NDL; SCEC DOUGLAS CLINE: CBA-Mgt-BBA; 5m ROSE CLYBURN: AELS-Plys. SpPath-BS, BA; UBA; HCGE JENNIFER COFFEY; DAAPAGrD-BSD; 1981 Champion International Imagination Scholarship MS. LIBBY COHN: ASLS-GEHS'BGS IRWIN COLEMAN: OCAS-AETBS; NSBE TOM COMPSON: Engin-CvE-BSCVE; ATA', XE; T: TBH: A13; 553: UP MACAIRA CONATON: EdDieleiics-BS. BC;KK1 ; FNC: T. EdTrb TAMARA CONDIT: Ed-CJ-BS; CJA ELIZABETH CONNEL: CCM-Bcstg-BFA; BAX; T; NR; MH: T p MICHAEL CONNERS: OCAS CATHLEEN CONRAD: NSLH-BSN: EST: MBd: VP; lMSw. U. Sb. 8: SS; SKA: NELH Trb LESLEY CONRADI: CBA-Mkr. Mgt-BBA; AAA; BPS; NDL; UCCA; Ivy Chain; PLS: 5 ROBERT CONWAY: CBA-Fin-BBA; EX; AAA; Rugby; IMF 5b. V DANIEL P. COPE: Engin-CvE-BSCVE; AAA ASCE MRSA ELAINE CORDREY: CCM-Bcstg-BFA; RWC SpC: PM DAVID CORWIN: AEIS-Econ-BA; KKW; UCBand: P Seniors 255 mm; .- .1. Jluniilc'iq-vl-a-zw. .aJ-ngammoi-i WM .uan. ALAN COSTNER: CBA-Acct-BEA; AEPA; UBA: VP; ABGLO: P ANN COTTON: CBA-Mkt-BBA BRUCE COX: Engin-ChE'BSChE: UBD'. NSBE; UBA; RA; UgBB; BPB WILLIAM COYLE: Engin-EE-BSEE JAMES CREAMER KEVIN CREELMAN: OCAS-MET-BS JUDITH CROZIER: Ed-EIEd-BSEd; RAH PETER J CULLEN: CBA-Mkt-BBA; EX; SAC; Sm; lFC Justice JOHN L. CULLEY: EnginiMchEBSME; SAE; ASME; IMF, S TIMOTHY CUMMINS: CBA-Acct-BBA; 4339'. PP ROGER CURRAN: DAAP-Arch-BA ELLIE CZIGLER: AExS-CAVBA; NR; lMSp; WFIB: PAD; PLS; AIESEC CHRIS DALAMBAKIS: ASzS-Biu-BS: 2323'. Metro; SDPhDS'. Cm: IMF; Cad SBP; SS; HS; SAC SUSAN DALTON: Ed-SpEd-BSEd: RAH; NDL; lMSb, B, U; SCEC' P JIM D'AQUILA: Engin-ECE'BSEE KAREN DAUWE: AScS-CS-BA; AAA; St; George Newman Cenler PAULA DAVIDSON: Eve-Applied Mathematics-BS PRINCESS DAVIS Andy Subchak RICHARD DAU15:Engin-EE-BSEE ROBERT DAVIS:DAAP-UP-BUP;KA4';1MF,IMB:UBA;UBD THERESA DAWSON CBA-Mkt.-BBA; AKA; TA; 56; PAMELA DEAN: CBA-Accl. Fin-BBA: BAW: Corresponding S ADOLPHE DEBROT. ASESrBiOrBSL 315E; 1113K MARK DEKTAS: CBA-Ins-BEA ELISABETH DELUCA: CCM-Bcstg-BFA; Ch: CBd; WFIB ANDREW R. DENZER: CBAFianBA; EAE: MGC JAMES DENZLER: DAAP-Arch-BA; ASCfAlA CYNTHIA DERRINGER: ASLS-Chem-BS; AAA: lEIl; CrBd; Ang Trb; HSA; Chem Club PATRICK DEORIO: AScSrHistrBA; CR: P; RHA: S VICKI DEPOLLO:CBA-Acc1-BBA;BAW;BKtns:CD-Cpt. lstLieu EDMUND DIDLAKE: Eveert-BS SAL DIGJUNTA: CCM-BM JERRY DIHSER: OCAS-MET-BS DANIEL CLAY DILLINGHAM: ASLS-Anthro-BA; Anthro Club- P; IMW HELEN EVE DlLLlNGHAM: A8c5VSpLit-BA: JWH; 15.3.11 RAYMOND GILES DILLINGHAM: EnginrMatenals Science-MS 1;ij Serum: L CREIGHTON DENSMORE: DAAPAGrD-BSD; Senior Class Rep RICHARD DISSINGER; CBA-Acct, Fin-BBA; ATA; .3211; Cin: P; Gka; HC; StA: P; OBd; EBd; Admission Advisory Committee JULIE DITTMANN: CCM'Musical Thealer-BFA; K413; CCM Prods DAVID DOBINSKI: CBA-Mki-BBA MICHELLE DOENCH: DAAP-Art HistrBA KATHLEEN DOLAN: N8:HVBSN PEGGY DOODY: ARES LARRY DROLET; Engin-EnUE-MS DONALD E. DRUCK, JR: UnCngl-AD DAVID DRUCKER: CCMComp-BA; IIKA; Cincinnaii Composer's Guild: Trustee: ASCAP Gram; Composer's Ensemble: Founding Member; Recorded on CCG'? CAGE Records DAVID DUGGER: Ed-CJBS: CJA SUSAN DUNKIN1CMed-MD TONY DUNLAP: CBA-Acct-BBA; Adm BRAD DUNN: DAAPVArchrBA PATRICK DUNNIGAN: OCAS-EET-BS; 'i'KIB CYNTHIA DURRETT: CBAAMkI. Mgt-BBA; 9X LS; HC RANDALL DURST: DAAP-UP-BUP: PF; APR Conierence THOMAS DYNES: Engin-ChE-BSChE; TKE Sieve Shedmff WILLIAM EASLEY: RWC-GenS-AD CHRISTOPHER EDWARDS; CBAert-BBA: UBD; MRCC: RHA: SCC: ConCom JEFFREY EHRBAR: EngianE-BSEE ELAINE EHRHARD;N8:H-Paren1-Child Health-MSN'. SGT: Rep to Graduate Curriculum Committee of NSzH FREDERICK BIBLING: CBArAcct-BBA CRAIG R ELDRIDGE: EdeJ-BS; 3X: CJA: VP TERRENCE ELFER51CBA Mkt-BEA;BI'E;JNIA;q3BKH$KqJ;EJHI P. VP; 451125. Quill and Scroll BEVERLY ELLINGTON' CBA-Mkl-BBA LARRY ELSNER: CBA-AcctABBA; BI'E; BA? ANDREW EMMERT: CBA-Fin. Acct-BBA: EAE'. 2723; Metro; OAK; MBd; HC: CD-Chair; IFC Social Chair, Cin THOMAS ENDERS CCM-Vaice-BM; UniuS MARTHA ENGLEHART: NSIH'BSN LINDA ERTL: EnginvChE-BSChE; AXS! DANIEL ETSON: EnginvChE-BSCHE; TKE; PR; AlChE MICHAEL EVANS: CBA-Fin-BBA: BAF JOSEPH FAHRENHOLTZ: EverMchEvBSME JOHN FARNEY: Engin-EE-ESEE CINDY FA2101CBA-Acct. FianEAL'L'l'A: P T; MBd; Saphos; AAA; PanHel; OYWA; WWACU'. DGMS; JBCS; CCPhS Senwrs 257' unmaummu a Mwam-gw- - -- GAIL FEGELA CBA-Acct-BBA; KKII 0.3K; MBd: 13KB; Sopho-; 33.1.5th T; OBd: T; SEA MARTHA FEINBERG: ABcS-CA-BA: 23.x; A55Trb 1 MARY ANN FELDHAUS: AggsrpsychrBA KEVIN FELLS: CBA-Acct-BBA; IMF. IMB; RA; SHA: T: FP JAMES FENBERT: Engin-AsE-BSASE: TBH: SKT; AIAA GARY FERGUSON: CBAAMkt-BBA: AMA CYNTHIA FERRIS: CBA-Accl-BBA; HAW EVELYN FILLIOS: Ed-SpEd-BS; AAA SCEC ANNIE FINCH: Engin-CuE-BSCVE'. ASCE; NSBE: T DAVID FINK: EdrCJrBS; CCSTrb; CJA; Voorheis Honor Schol JOANNE FISH: UnC-CS-AD; AXSI: BBIILS; Rallycats KIM FISHER: CCM-Dance-BFA ROBERT FITE: Engin-EEBSEE KATRINA FLASHER: ASLSrSprBA; CWEST; EAII; BTH; SOL ; W5C: UCMB Flag Corps RICHARD FLICKINGER JR: Engin-EE-BSEE; AAA; HKM TBH: IEEE'. lMSp MICHAEL FOGEL: CBA-Fin. IntB-BBA; 2121; NR; 3TH: AIESEC; FAB; CBd; CBATrb; TCE; Cinc ELLAINE FORRISTAL:CCM-Bc513-BFA; AXEI: P; CWEST; Cin: Sophos: BTII; HC: SOL; OBd; EdA THOMAS FORSTER; Engin-EE-BSEE SHARON FOWLER: AELS-BIo-BS; Chrldr: MSP; HHPP; McMHP; OPA: P; Cad; Lab Assisiant JAMES E. FOY: RWCvCArLAD CHARLA FRALEY: CBAAMkt-BBA: AMA; RA; TA RENE C. FRAZEE: CBA-Mgt-BBA; lMSp; SCIP; Bag Brothers oi Cincinnati JAMES FREBIS: CBA-AccthBA: IMF. IMB. lMSb; SAM; DHG: T.JB MICHAEL FREED: CBA-Mkt. Mgt-BBA; AMA; Golf: Co-Cpt; 515'. CHEC: P.VP JOHN FREUDENBERGER: Agzs-Chem-BS; $15K JOHN FREIDHOFF Engin-BS; ACM MARTIN FRIEDMAN CCM Saxophone MM JON B FUDGE: Engin- AsE- BSAsE'. .-';ll12 lMSp: FIC AMA: T RAYMOND CALVIN ASzS- CA- BA: Alhleric Equipment Manager MICHELLE GARY: Ed CJ- BS VICTORIA MAYR GAVIGAN. DAAP-AEd-BFA. NAEA RICHARD GAYLORD. CCM-Vowce Performance-BM; WCF; 51A WILLIAM GERHARDT. Eue-lPS-BS MARK GEHRING: Engin-EEVBSEE; IIKN: SPC; Frisbee Golf Pro JODI GEHRISCH' UnC-CP-AD: RallyCats FRANK GEISER: Engin-CvE-BSCUE 258 59 .mors AMY GOODRIDGE: CBA-Mkt-BBA RAYMOND GORDNIER Engin-AsE-BSASE; TB ; SKT: WCF SGC. AIAA: P MICHAEL GORDON: UnCngtrAD MARK GRANNEN: Engin-EE-BSEE; AAA; Engin Trb VINCENT GREEN: Engin-EE-BSEE; Triangle GLEN GREENE: Engin-EE-BSEE; EnginTrb; 55;BSU: 55; IEEE: lMSp OLIVER N GREENE JR; CCM-Uoice-BM; daMA Sinlonia; Sphinx Edi; IMF; Adm; Chamber Choir PHILLIP GREEN: Engin-lE-BSIE; Triangle; TELF; NSBE MARTIN GREEUER: Engin'EE-BSEE: HEN JOYCE GREGG: DAAP-FD-BSD'. KM? KAREN GREGG: CCM-Bcstg-BFA'. KAB: Marshall. VP: AEP'. Cinc ' GARY GREIVENKAMP; Engin-ChE-BSChE; TB:VP; MARK GEORGE: CBAVQAAcct-BBA; MOP DONNA GERKEN: CBA-Mkl-BBA; CBATrb: S; Tribunal Talks; AMA CAROL ANN GERSHUNY: CBA-Mgt-BBA; EAT; B'I'H; AEIILS'. IMSp; UC Bearcai'. SAB: S; SEB: C; HC KAREN GIESEY: Aazs-csaa MICHAEL GILB: Ed-CJ'BS; Youth Minister SHEILA GILBERT: ASL3Aud-BA ROBIN L GILSON: UnC-GenS- AD; UCFS; IMSp DAN GIDVIS; ABLS-Econ-BA SCOTT GLASER: A8:5-Geo-BS;ATA; OAK; Metro; 22; Cin: 9BR; Sophos; AAA; MBd; SEVP; SIG: DirPrg: Varsity Cheerleader; 08d; HC; ASaSTrb; Center Board DENISE GLOWSKI: CBA-Mkt-BBA; xn; AMA; SM; RallyCats MATT GOOD: EngimECE-BSEE DONNA GOODMAN: A8:S-Chem-BS; Chemistry Club 6161 GREIWE: MEHBSN: 84m; Cin: VP.T; Sophos; JWH; HC; CWEST: UP; NEIHTrb NED GRIFFIS: CBA-ln, MgI-BBA; DEC; CBATrb: P, Tribune! Talks; IMB. lMSb; CR: VP; SAM: AMA J AMES GROEN: DAAP-Arch-BA; ErbE; ASCfAIS: UP; Rhumba MICHAEL GROH: Engin-EE-BSEE; HKN; IEEE THOMAS GROME: Engin-ChE-BSChE: MChE: SPE:1ME RODNEY GROSS: AELSPsych-BS; QX; PSA DAVID GSCHEIDLE: Anzs-CS-BA; DHG; Ass T; DES SUSAN GULACSY: CBA-Mht-BBA; X9; CrBd; RCats; 5m; AMA JOE GUNDLACH: CBA-Mkt-BBA; AMA MARK GUTKNECHT: Ed-PhysEd-BSEd; AFROTC LOREN HAAS: Law-JD'. College of Law Scholarship PATRICIA HAASNOOT: A8:5-Psych-BA Seniors 259 KENNETH HADDAD. EngIn-EE-BSEE.'I.IH1, iEEE. EnginTrb. BCMB; VB HKN JAMES HAFFNER: Engm-EE-BSEE: IEEE VINCENT HAILEY CBA-Fin-BBA,UW$,IMF.1MB,BPB;BAF.UBA CYNTHlA HAJOST A815'HISIVBA: AAA; AAA; Sophas; UAR. WVST. WUTT. PanHeL P. CrBd. RCaIs VP; TLBd: Enjoy the Arts Campus Dnecmr.CikCl'C.A1hlehc Director's Advisory Comm LYNNE HALL AEerBIorBS; AKA. MSP: HCGE: SIS CAROL HALPERN ASIS-HISl-BA KATHY HAMM ASLS-PlyS-BA ROSS HAMEL DAAP-lndD-BSD, AFROTC: Vice Commander. AAS SUSAN HAMEL ABerEcoanA: AIESEC: CBd; NR: BM; VS DAVID HAMILTON Engin-MchErBSMchE LYDIA HAMILTON RWC-LgS-AD: Internship Program JAMES E HAMRECK GREG HANDERMANN Engm-ECE-BSEE: Triangle. HKN: IEEE VC JENNIFER HANSEN. ASLS-Hlsl 32K Hist Honors; CPAH RAY HARNESS RWC-GenS-AA ANDREA HARPEN Engin-ChE-BSChE CHRISTOPHER HARRIS A81SMBIh-BA; IHE; CR T; PC' 51 Caducea. College Bowl JIM HARRISON EngIn-ChE-BSChE: HI-lll; Chess Club CARY HARTMAN EngIn-MchE BSMchE. HTS. ASME; SAE: IMSD DAVID HARSH EngIn-ChE BSChE; AIChE. SPE. UFT BEN A HASKINS DAAP ArchBA. AAA LISA A HATHAWAY NSzHrBSN. XEI, :XLS MBd;Cin; Sophos; JWH RCals.GkC1; NEtH Curr : ulum Revision Comm.8ig-Li1tle Pgm DREW HAUCK. A35 Geo BA. UCMB TIMOTHY L HAVENS AEtS-HiSLPIySBA: CSF M1KE HAWRANICK Engin-CUE BSCVE. ASCE AMYHECKMAN UnC Rthkt-AD PAULHEGEDUS DAAP UP BLIP DEBORAH HEILE AgaS-CS-BA .JUHND HEILE A86 HIST BR JANET HELMERS CBAererBR lMSb IMV, FP. AMA. AMS GERARD HENDERSON EngwanhErBSChE A3 . AAA. RFC FHS MARK HENDERSON Engln-CvE-BSCUE IIKA. ASCE; IMF; IMW BARBARA ZEEK HENRY NS-tH BSN; KKK; NSIH ACAIC CAROLYN HERMAN UnC-GS AD JEFFREY HERRIMAN' A34 SEcun-BA. $391. 711.1; VST; Suphos; CrBd, SIA, Unwwsuy Athleht Cnmmwtlee PHILIP HERRIMAN EnglanCE-BSEE. IEEE Seniors KENNETH HIGH: DAAP-IndD-BSD MARY J0 HILDEBRANDT: Ed-ElEd-BSEd; NDL Schol Award: KAII WEBSTER HILL: CBA-Fin-BBA; BGI'I DENNIS HILLE: CBA-lS-BBA SHERYL L. HILTON: EveoNatSCi-BS; BER; CvC: PM TERESA HINKLE: CBA-Mkt-BBA; AMA KIM HITCHCOCK'. EdrCHABS CAROLYN HOBBS: A8:S-MedT. BlO-BS; Folk group PAUL HOBLITZELL: Engln-ChEABSChE; TB ; AIChE; SPE RICHARD HUBLITZELL: Engin-ChE-BSChE; THU; IMB, IMF; Cad; AIChE: SPE STEVE HOFFMAN: OCAS-MET-BS TODD HOFFMAN: Engin-lE-BSIE; 8X: P,VP; UTE; IMSp; StA; General Motors Scholar CHRISTINA HOLLAND: CCM-MusEd-BM; A0; AAA HOLLYr HOLLMEYER: DAAP-IntD-BSD DOROTHY HOLT: CBAFln-BBA'. FIE: CWC DAVID HOFFMEISTER: DAAP-UP-BUP GRIEG HOPTON: Engln-MchE-BSMchE; Trlangle: VP; ASHE; SAE; StA RALPH HORNEY: Engin-EE-BSEE; UCMB; VB MARK HOUSEHOLDER: EngIn-CvE-BSCVE; VF; Athlelcsin Action DAVID HOWELL: Aazs-French StudiESvBA; Ben YI-CHING HSUEH: CBA-QA-MBA MICHAEL HOYNG: OCA$CIMiBS; IMB; IMF; AIC SHERRI HUBER: AE:S-Psych-BA; KAB; OAK: MBd; CWEST; JWH; Sophns; KAII; Cft: Conmb Edi; Menk Varsity Volleyball: Team Statistician; SAC; HC: 5'. HCCt'. OBd150L; EdA; EdTrb TIMOTHY HUGHES: Engin-EE-BSEE; HKN: TBII; AAA; IMT. V,B,TT; IEEE: 5', FP; BCMB; CES RAYMOND G. HUMMELDORF: Aacs-GEQI-BS; AIME; Walter and Kathryn Cooke Scholarship PAMELA HUNGLER: UnC-AcchD JOAN HUNTER: NSLH-BSN: TEE: JWH: AM; EST; StA; VB; NazHTrb; UCMB; OBd MARK A. HUTKER: DAAP-Arch-BA WM. GREGG HYSER: ASISPsych-BA; 10K: P: GILA: 5 ALEXANDER IPIOTIS: EnQJn-MchE-BSME; 3611: UP; IFC; CrBd; SIG: SCAB: IMF: 1MB; lMTr: IM'IT DEAN IRWIN: Engin-ApM-BSApM; RA: FP; EnginTrb: MGC;AIAA;ACM DEBRA ISRAEL: AELS-BlovBS; lMSp MARIANNE C. JACKSON: DAAP-AEd-BFA: NAEA; P.T; Triangle LS; 50L; 03d; RCats; SAB VELMA JACKSON: Law-JD; Frederlck Douglass Moot Court KAREN JACOBS: PharmrBS; JWH; BTH; PharmTrb: VHS; 55;FP; CrBd: VP; 51A; No Name Nemfeller: Edl BARBARA JAKSA: DAAP-Paintlng, anlng-BFA; WB Seniors 261 .-;-..-unn.-i-r;n-Ra.;i3iMm-m--1dm Hhu-nh-DMK KATHLEEN JAMES: AKIS-Matb-BA: KKF; Soccer; RCats; EnginTrb Elections C; StA; BGULS: P GREGORY JANNECK: ASKSPsychiBA THOMAS JANSING: ASLS-CS-BA; UCMB; VB; lMSb; IMB STANLEY JELEN: CBA-Acct-BBA; AKNII GARY JENKINS: CBA-Mkt-BBA; BQII; SAM; RHA; IMSp BELlNDA JOHNSON: SWk-BSW CATHY JOHNSON: Pharm-BS; PX; IVCF GARY JOHNSON: CBA-QA-BBA; VAC: MUB: Mgn Plyr; UbC; BlC JAMES JOHNSON: Engin-ChE-BSChE; AlChE; lMSp; Basketball Pep Bnd MARK JOHNSON: CBA-QA. Acct- BBA; AAA; IMF,B.BI.Sb; SHA: T; UCFS; College Bowl RANDY KEETON: Engin-ChE- BSChE; A1ChE;5PE MAGGIE KELLER: PharvaS KELSEY KRUSE: DAAPrArchiBA; ASCIAIA; NTHP TRACEY L JOHNSON: SWk-BSW; CWEST; WB: Mgr, JOSEPH L. KEMME: RA; Women's JV Basketball; IMB,F,V,T, Sb; 50L DAAPilndDiBSD WILLIAM JOHNSON: DAAP-ArchvBA'. IUCF: VP: Wesley Foundaiion: President ANGELA L. JONES: Ed-ElEd-BSEd: AAA: KAN; DHA: P.5'. RA: RHA BEVERLY JONES: AELS-Psych-BA; 11X: T; BPSA: S: YORUBA; Voorhels Scholarship DAVID L. JONES: Engin-CvE-BSCVE; ASCE; IMEB GWENDOLYN JONES: NELH-BSN; ?KGLS PAMELA JONES: Eue-GenE-AD SUSAN J USTUS: Ed-ElEd-BSEd: AAA: BBHLS Women's Golf Team; RCats; MHG STEPHEN KAISER: Eve-Ach-BA KAREN KAPPES: DAAP-lmD-BSD DOUGLAS BARRY KARPF: CBA-AccthBA; AEII; IMSb, 1MB,BLUB; HAW DEBBIE KATE: EdrElEd-BSEd: KM! PATRICIA KEMPER: Pharm-BS; KE; SAPA JOHN A. KERBER: DAAPanArtszFA; AKA: P.S PATTY J. KEYS: Pharm-BS; SAPA; SNPA: National and Local Vice-President; Trb Alternate HYUNG KIM: Engin-ChE-BSChE; AlChE: ASPE DAVENE KIMMEL: SWk-BSW; Chrldr BBHLS; lMF.Sb,V LAURA KING: Ed-ElEd-BSEd; ORA IMSp; FP AMIE LAHMER: Engin-EE-BSEE; IEEE KEVIN LAMBERT; EngimEE-BSEE JANE LAMPE: EngIn-ChE-BSChE. STEVEN LANDER: CBA-Acct-BBA; CBATrb; IMSp NORMA LANE: Ed-BusEd-BSEd; KAH: OKA LEON T. LANIER: Ed-CJ-BS', CJA: P; EdTrb WILLIAM KUMMER: Engin-IE-BSIE; l'lTE ROBERT KUNTZ: ASLS-Bio-BS; JrnC; HSA; BSA; Cft', Athletic Trainel' MONICA KURZHALS-Pharm-BS: OSPA; KE'. SAPA BARBARA LAGEMAN: A8:5-CA-BA,BC; AXQ', Mad; CWEST; Cin; RA; StA; LISA L. KING: ASLS-SpPathELAud. BS; Q'KALS SUZANNE KING: A8 S'CA-BA; X51: RallyCats: Swim Team Timer TIMOTHY KING: Engin-MchE- BSMchE:ITBl:l; UTE; ASMEL NATALIE KLISZCZUK: Ed-Dletetlcs-BS; FNC; Lab Ass- SAE; MlmiBaJa Project; Human DJC' Food Monitor ' Powered Vehicle Prelect SHERRI KLOSTERMAN: Engln-ECE-BSEE AAA' IEEE- CAROL KINKELAAR: HEN: Bridge Correspondent NSzHVBSNIRA; WILLIAM KLUMB: Engin-MchE-MSME: IITE; IMSb; PanHeIlemc Counc1l SAEASME: VP; ASHEACE EDAWARD KNAPP: Engin-ChE-BSChE; IMSb.F,B.T; CrBd 1 JAMES KNAPPENBERGER: DAAP-Arch-BA JOHN KNOCHEL: Engln-ChE-BSCI-IE SHARON KOCH: CCM-Bcstg-BFA; AEP SUE KOCH: EvahysEd-BSECIBC: OAK; MBd: SJSDSP; Women's Varsity Basketball KAREN KOETZLE: CBA-Mkt'BBA SHEILA KOHLER: msca-BA: EAT; SAX; Comment NR; SEA; EdA; OBd E13 KORTE: CBA-Mkt-BBA; AMA; 5AM; AD In Applied IEI'ICE JAMES KINSEY: Engm-NE-BSNE; IMSp ROBERT C. KRANZ: CBA-IS.Fln-BBA; ATA; MENSA ROBERT KIRSCH: Engin-EE-BSEE: AAA: HKN TBl'I; Teaching Assistant PAMELA KISH: AELS-HisthA;C1t; RA; DHA: P; C4 WILLIAM KLECKA: Engm-ECE-MSEE TIM KLINE: CBA-PMgL Mkt'BBA; SAM: VP; 51A; IUCF; CBATrb CHARLES KLING: OCAS ,. .. .,,. :nkmqmgm'iiMWwW$WWMC-A J. Denise Clement Keven G. Smith . L 264 Seniors Daniel P. Siegel - Sieve Shedroff Steve Shedroff Sieve Shedroff 265 Seniors Courtesy Sport Parachute Club - Daniel P. Siegel Slave Shedmfl 266 Seniors DAVID LANSDALE: Engin-ChE-BSChE PHILIP L. LAURICH: Engln-ASE'BSASE; TBH; EFT; AAA; IMSb.V.Bl,F; EnginTrb', FIC; SIC: SPC; AIAA JOHN LAWLER: CBA-Acct-BBA; lMG,Sb: SAM; FIC JIM LEAKE: CBA-Mgt-BBA: CHG YLCHUNG LEE: Engjn-ECE-MS; CSA: P DEBRA LEESMAN: NRcH-BSN DAVID LEFTON: A$S-PIySBA: AER: MBd; CD ALAN LEIST: Engin-EE-BSEE; IEEE LILA LELIEVRE: CBA-lS-MBA; BFE NANCY LERNER: CBA-Mkt-BBA ELIZABETH LEVIN: CBA-MktrBBA; EAT; AAA; RA; 51A; EdA; C4; PSSA; 6X LS; AacSTrb; Sander Hall Association AUDREY W LEWIS: AgnsplySrBA KENNETH LEWIS: Ed-PhysEd-BSEd: KAH: Meta: Volleyball ALAN LICHTSCIEN: A8:SIRVBA; AEII: P,VP; Metre; Cin; SOD; Sephos: T; lFC JB; BTH; 55; SC; UgBB; EdA: CC; Student Collective Bargaining Rep; IE Goldberg Ring JANET LIERL: DAAP-GrD-BSD: AAA; JWH MICHAEL C, LINDER: CBA-Acct-BBA; BA'II: P; 1MB; Council 01 Student Business Societies MARILYN LIST; Agns-Psych-BA; ASPA CAROLYN LITTLE: Ed-CJ-BS; SiddallHall: J8: Chic! Justice PAMELA LIVELY: A 5-5panish Studies-BA; BAH; Cin: UBA:S: ABBS; MinoritijorbeH Scholars Program JON LOBAUGH: CBA-MkI-BBA ERICH LOCH: OCAS-MET-BS RAYMOND LOCKER; A8:S-P1y$-BA;NR: Sports Editor. Editorial Page Editor. Entertainment Editor W. ANTHONY LOE:CBA-Mg1-BBA;EAE; AMA; AMS; RCars JAMES LOHMAN: DAAP-FnAnS-BFA TERRY J. LOHMAN: Engin-ECE-BSEE; 39H; AAA; RFC; Varsity Wrestling ROBERT LONGBINE; OCAS-MET-BS DEBBIE LOOMIS: DAAP-IntD-BSD; ASID RICHARD LUCAS: Engin-ChEiBSChE; TBl'I; UC Yacht Racing Team; Sailing Club JOHN LUCKING: CBA-MgI-BBA; Football JEFFREY LUEDERS: Eve-Hum-BS; SAX; Clifton KENNEY LUK: CBA-FinjnyBBA: FIE; Iniernat MARY LUKEN: ASIS-Bio-BS; Sm; 5L: P LOLA LUMPKINS: CM-MD; Student National Medical Assoc; Ohio Medical Assoc; American Medical Student Assoc: Nat'l Association of Biology Teachers PATRICIA LYDEN: Ed-ElEd-BSEd; KAII; RHA; DHA: T JOHN McCLELLAN: Engin-EE-BSEE; NSBE; IMEB EDWIN McCRAY: Pharm-BS; KW: SAPA TANYA McGEE: ASIS-SpPathhAud-BS; RA; Bearkinen; Band; BPB: HCGE: P; Adviser, Minority RHAs THOMAS C. McGILLY, JR: CBA-MgtLBBA; IMEB'. USMC PLC Pgm PATRICIA MCGORON: NhH-BSN; X9; AM; 5091105; JWH; RCats; SCAR; GkCt', Gk thk; Nutsing Big Little Slbllng MARYROSE McGOWAN: DAAP-Arch-BA: ASC fAlA ROBERT McKENNEY: ASLS-PlyS-BA; 0X;NR StG: Coordinator of Student Research, Judicial Councl1.5C.SAB; PLS; Debate Club: V VP; Greek Yrbk; HCK Candidaie TIMOTHY Mc KENZIE: Engln-AsE-BSASE; Am; EnginTrb JEANNE McKINLEY: Engin-EE-BSEE; HKN;'1'BII; AAA; JWH: IEEE: T; BBB LS; SWE DEBORAH MCKINNEY: Ed-PhyaEd-BSEd; K4111: MBd; Arete; W Jr Varsity BBall. W Varsity BBall; WScC; Women's Varsity Soccer; All- American, 80-81; MVP 80-81 STEVE McKINNEY: EnginvEE-BSEE: HKN; TBH; IEEE JOHN S. McQUILKIN: EngianE-BSEE LAUREN MACAULAY: DMP-GrD-BSD CHRIS MACK: CCM-Bcslg-BFA; UBA: P; BPB: C; Perspective; Biack Arts Festival: C; Minority Miairs of Sander Hall; Alumni Ass'n Minority Resource Day: Co-C NICHOLAS MAGOTO: DAAP-IntD-BSD DUANE MALONE: AitS-Psych-BA; Cross Country; Track Seniors 267 LJIRRbRY MALONEY: AacS-Psych-BA; 'I'X; Science Fiction U ELIZABETH MARCELAIN: Ed-SpEd-BSEd; IMV,B: SCEC LESLIE MARCIL: AELS-CA-EA; CrBd; Commenl: P GARY MARION: Ed-SecEd-BSEd; Kan MICHAEL MARION: Engin-ChE-BSChE; AlChE PAMELA MARKS: AELS-BusC-BA; 4122: PNP; Triangle Little Sisiers; Floor President SAM MARSHALL: EveAHum-BS BARBARA MARTIN GREGORY MARTIN: ASLS-lR-BA DEAN MARTENEZ: ASLSCA-BA; RA LORI MEYERS: CBA-Acct-BBA; HXE: But; BFE; AIFS Campus Rep CHRISTOPHER MILLER: Engin- MchErBSMchE; UTE: lMV.B.ESb; SkC: Ass T; SIC: ASME: SAE DAN MILLER; OCAS-MET-BS; BBall Coach: 53: 05A DAVID MILLER: EnginrNErBSNE; ANS: AAA MARY ANNE MARTIN SCHAEPER: CCMrDancerBFA LINDA MARUNA: CBA-Mkt-BBA; BGH Little Sis lMSp; RCais: Mascot; AMA; Sailing Club NADINE MARVIN: CBA-Mkt-BBA STEVE MARZHEUSER: CBA-MktBE-BA CATHY MASON:CBA-Mk1-BA KAREN MASON: UnC-LgS-AS GREGORY MAST: ASLS'PSyCh'BA; NR: IVCF: MA KAREN MEERE: Cler-SDS-AD; Field Service DAVID MENACHOF: P$S-Econ-BA: T8zF TIMOTHY MERS: Engin-IE-BSIE; AFROTC BRADLY METZGER; Engin-MtE-BSMtE; 171B; AAA; ATM: MBd; EnginTrb; 51A RANDY MEYER: ABcSrGeorBS; Geo Club; SCAPs EDWARD MILLER: AEESrChem-BS; Ami; Forum for Honors, Summer. 1980-, Chem Ciub; T: HSA; HCI; ASLSTrb LOUIS MILLER: CBAkaLMgt-BBA; IIKA; SIA; AMA; SAM MARILYN MILLER; CBA-AcctrBBA; A39; StA; EdA: RA; HCEC: UBA: BPB; ABBS MARK MILLER: Engin-MchE-BS; HAA; IITE NANCY MILLER: CCM-BcsthBFA; RAG; GOSH: S; RCats; StA: Gka ALEX MILLS: CBArFin-BBA 268 Seniors TIMOTHY MURPHY: CBA-Mkt,Mgl-BBA ELIZABETH MYERS: AScS-Paych-BA; PSA KATHLEEN MYERS: ASLS-MathLS-BA; AAA; JWH RUSSELL MYERS: CBA-Fln-BBA; me; AAA; Sophos; MBd; OAK; Cin: BI'E; CrBd; Dollars 8: Sense STEVE MYERS: ASLS-Psych-BA; MBd; id; 55; CterTrb; SkC; CrBd; Clermonl College Softball: player and coach DAVID NABER: Engin-ChE-BSChE; TBII; AAA; Intramural Football, Softball, Volleyball JULIA MURPHY: DAAPanArts-BFA MEME MURPHY: UnC-Pre Nursing MICHAEL MURPHY: Engin-ASE- BSAsE; Flc: P; ARCzT TIM MURPHY: CBA-BBB; AMA: WLC RAY MINK: Cler-SWk-AD GABRIELLE MINNETTE: AScSr Geo-BA; Sophos; JWH; Geo Club; StA; IMSp; Geo Club: T.S SEYED MIRZIAIE; EngianCErBSEE BARRY MITCHELL: Engin-AsE- BSAsE. AIAA DALE MOOTZ: Engin-EE-BSEE BRIAN MORAGNE: CBA-Accl, FinABBA; MFA; TT; UBA LOUIS MORAN: CBA-Acct-BBA; BA'll; lMSb; CBATrb STEVEN MORAN: Engin MICHAEL MORELLI: A815 DEBRA MORGAN: ABLS-SpPathELAud-BS: A815 Honors; NAACP; Ohio Speech and Hearing Assoc. Cincinnati Council for Developmental Disorders .10 MORTON: Engin-ChE-BSChE; EnginTrb; AIChE;IMB.V JOHN MOWBRAY: CBA-lS-BBA JOHN MOYER: Engin-ChE-BSChE: TBII: P; EnginTrb: IMF,$b: Coach; IMF,B,R,Sb: Chess Club DAVID R. MUELLER: Engin-ECE-BSEE; IMSp; BCMB RAY MUELLER: DAAP-GrD-BSD ANITA MUETHING: Eve-AdminMgI,Accl-BS; ATK; AMA: ASA DENISE MITCHELL: DAAP-FD-BSD; SIC JEFF MOHR:CBA715,lnsABBA:FIE:VP:RFC:WLC GREGORY MOLNAR: Engin-CherBSChe; CrBd TODD lkv'lOiN'Ril'JE CBA-Mkt. Fin-BBA; IUCF; MGC; Theatre KEITH MONTGOlkn'iEW OCAS-AET-BS: NSBE; IMB JOHN MOONEY: EnginnEEvBS: NSBE: 1MB JOHN MOONEY:Engin-EE-BSEE;1EEE;IMET Seniors 269 JOHN NABER: A$SrBio AZAR NADER: Engin-NE-BSNE; Triangle; AAA; Sophos; 11XE;TEH; FPB: VP; EnginTrb: Sm GREGORY NELCAMP: ASLS-Chem-BS; 9BK: AAA; Caledonian Society: IVCF; Cad; Chemistry Club DONNA NEWMAN: ARzS-CA-BA; BAX; RA; AIESEC; Comment; CH; WKRC; Women's Varsity Basketball; IMSp; DHA; C4 MICHAEL NICHOLAS: ASLS-Chem-BS; StA SUSAN NICHOLS: A8:$-CA-BA; KKF; HE; Gka; SAX; SAC; BTH; PanHel; AXALS; Academic Advisor HAROLD NIEDECKEN: Engin-ChE-BSChE; SAE; AIChE; TDW Photo Club: P WILLIAM M. OAKLEY: Eue-Acd-BS HEATHER O'BRIEN: ARES; AAA; NR; CR; HOLLY O'BRIEN: ABLS-PlyS'BA: AM; P Cin; IMSP: CR; RCars; PLS; Gka: SAC KEVIN O'CONNEL: OCAS-EET-BS; TAU: Varsity Basketball: Student Manager DALE O'CONNEL: CBA-Acc!-BBA; Ben: BIT RONALD OHREN: AkS-Eng-BA; 32.01; WFIB; Philosophical Society; Eng Club LISA OLBERDING: EdvDietetics'BS; ON KATHY UNDDY: Engin-ChE-BSChE; TBl'I MICHAEL O'NEILL: Engin-ChE-BSChE; AlChe: PNP BILL OPPERMAN: Engin-EE-BSEE; ATA SCOTT OSBORN: Engln-ChE-BSChE: AIChE STEVE OSTERBUR: OCAS-AET-BS; Handball Team MITCHEL OSTERMEIER: CBA-AcctJS-BBA; BAT CLAUDIA OXLEY: Ed-ElEd-BSEd; AAA; RallyCats CLINTON RANDALL PALMER: Engin-MIE- BSMIE; IMF; EngTrh MICHAEL PALUMBO: Ed-Communlty Health- MEd: KAT! WHELCHU PAN: Pharm-Pharmaceutical Anaiysis-MS KENNETH PARK. CBA-Acct-BBA THOMAS PARKER: Engin-ChE-BSChE; EnginTrb; AlChE DIANE PARRY: ASISrBin-BS: HSA; JMV GARY PARSONS: Engin-ChE-BSChE; TB ; AAA; Enngrb JILL PASKELL: N81H'BSNiNDL4IVCF CRAIG L PATTERSON: Engin-CvE-BSCVE; WLC; Karate; MtnC:UP.S JANICE PATRIGNANI: DAAPVFD-BSD LARRY PAYNECBA-MQLEcon-BBA: Track: Cp1;Tut0r MATTHEW PENDLETDN' Engin-EE-BSEE; TBII; HKN BETH PENROD: NKKH'BSN JOHN PETER: OCAS-MET-BS MICHAEL PETERS: Engin-Engin SciencerBS; lMSp; Charles Schreiber Memorial Schol; Herforlh Scholarship ROGER PETERS: Engin-EE-BSEE: MKT KEITH PETTEY: OCAS-CtM-BS: AIC; S-T; KIM PETTYJOHN: Ed-SpEd-BSEd: SCEC PAM PEZOR: CBA-Mkt-BBA; HAG: T; HC DAVID PFLANZ: AKLS-Chem-BS JOHN PHILLIPS- Engin-NE-BSNE; Triangle; ANS; Escort SHEILA PHILLIPS: Agcs-Econ'BA: SIS; DHA; Yoruba ANNA PICKETT: UnCrExec Sec-AD; Flc LISA PLAGEMAN: Aazs-CAVBA; AXQ'. RCats; PanHel DOUGLAS POHL: Pharm-BS; SAPA; OSPA; Track Team KEN POLEYEFF; EngiwApplied Mechanics-BS; AAA: Soph05; TH ; IMF: WFIB; Flc; Symphonic Band; Concert Jazz Band JEFFREY POWERS: ASnS-PIySBA: HKA; CimMBliI OAK: Semor Class: T; OBd; CrBd; EnginTrb; MGC; HCK Nominee LANCE PRICHARD: AKtS-Econ-BA THOMAS PUUOGEL: Engin-EE-BSEE; EnginTrb: S; MGC; LCM LISA PYLE: CBA-Mkt-BBA: AMA: StA: 1VCF;IM5b.V; Wesley Found KWEKY QUAISONSACKEY: CBA-Mkt-BBA; ABBS; Internat; ASA: P CONNIE QUEHL: EdAPhysEd Hea1th-BSEd; Arete: UP: Softball Club PATRICK QUINLAN: EnginchhE-BSMChE; SAE; ASHE; BIA: EdA'JmSp CYNTHIA RASCH: Aacs-Psych-BA; lMSp; PSA; TA DAVID RASCH: EnginMchEBSMchE: 13KB; TBII: HTS; AAA; IMSb; Lulheran Young Adults: P; ASME; SAE: Acoustical Society 01 America; Tuiur LARRY HASH: OCAS-AETVBS: Photo Club MICHAEL HASP: ABIS-CS-BA; St, George Campus Newman Cemer LINDA RATHJE:DAAP-IntD-BSDLASID1UP.T DAVID RAUSCH; DAAPrArchrBA; ASCfAIA KAREN RAY: CBAnMgt-BBA: .136: P JAMES RECHEL: CBAngtrBBA THOMAS RECKNER; Ed-CJ-BS; CJA; UCCA DANIEL REED: Engin-CuE-BSCUE JULIE REESE: CBAVISVBBA MARY L REESE; A8LSrBiorBS; AAA; HSA; Cad: P MARDENE REENHARDT: CBA-Fin-BBA; CBATrb; German Club: Dollars and Sense RHONDA REITER1AEL5ASpani5h-BA; Sill; IMUJMSbJMS NATHAN RENDLER: A8LS-Bio.JS-BS.BA: Caducea; Sabra Dancers LAURELLE RENFRO ASLS-Bio-BS; $333 MICHAEL RENFRO: CBA-Mkl.Mgt-BBA; $KT ELIZABETH RENNERT: Ed-SpEd-BSEd;41KTLS; KAHLJWH; FVP. GOSH: SCEC: WGC JAMES M. REUTER: EngianCErBSEE; SCOPE Computer Club JANET REUTER: DAAP-FD-BSD: KKF: MBd: T; Sophos'. YDC; P; HC: UC Bands; Gk Yrbk; Senior Class: F; UC Band Council; SC; HHIILS: P; DAA Dean Search Cummmee; SCAB SUSAN REYLAND: Ed-SpEd-BSECI: BXLS; lMSp: SCEC; VP; SIC; Women's Glee Club JOE REYNOLDS: Engm BRIDGET REVERE: Engin-lE-BSIE; SWE; AIIE: NSBE Seniors 271 ALAN REYNAUD: Engin-EE-BSEE; Amaleur Radio Club JOHN 6 RICE: CBA-Mkt-BBA; ZAE LYNNE RISSOUER: DAAP-Utban Mfairs-BS; UCWC; EdA; PLS; President's Advisory Cuuncil on Women's Issues GEORGE ROARK: Engin-EE-BSEE; MGC: IEEE JOHN ROBISDN: Engin-ChE-BSChE; AlChE; AAA; SPE STEPHEN ROBISDN: A S-Hist-BA; EAE: VP; Cin: HC: Co-C; SAB: IFC DEBORA RODI: DAAP-FD-BSD MARK ROGERS: Engin-EE-BSEE; TBH JEFF M. ROHDE: OCASMET-BS THOMAS ROHRER: CCM-MEd-BM; KKW; IIMA Sinfonia; AAA; UC Bearcal Band WILLIAM L. ROLLINS: CCM-MEd-BM; NR: Assoc Phoio Edi, Photug; MGC; UBA; CIBA; Graphic Arts Association THERESA ROMANELLD: Ed-BusEd. OEd-BSEd; Bearkittens; CircleK:P SYLVIA ROMBIS: CBAertrBBA; BQI'ILS; AK'II DANIEL ROSE: Ed-SecEd-BSEd; AAA; KAH: NDL: Newman Ctr BETH ROSEN: DAApiAEd-BFA: EAT; NAEA; OBd JANET ROSENBERG; Ed-EIEdBSEd; EAT; Cin; CrEd; PanHel; Gka; Badminton Champion JOHN ROSENBERG: CBA-MgthBA; ATA MARTIN ROSENTHAL: ASLSAEcomBA; AEII; thK; MBd; AB:STrb RON ROTENBERG: OCASVMETVBS WILLIAM ROTHFUSS: Engin-EE-BSEE: IEEE CINDY ROY: ASLS-Eng-BA; RA; Women's ProgramsEzServices Student Advisory Board JIM ROVITO: OCAS-AET-BS; Camera Club CLAIRE ROZMAN: NSLHiBSNI lMSp; SratFr NSIN Classes: P; 55; NBLHTrb; RA ERIC RUBIN: CBA-Fin. Mkl-BBA: 22; OAK; Metro; Cinc: Editor-in-Chief: CBATrb; SS; UgBB; OBd; AKW; CBAGC JULIE RUBIN: CBA-Mkt-BBA; EAT; AAA; Sophus; AMA; SFE; Student Election; Gka: Photog LING HUI RUO: CBA-PMgt-BBA LISA RUSSELL: DAAP-lntD-BSD EUGENE RUTZ: EnginrNEiBSNE; TBl'l: EnginTrb; LCM; RHA JULIA K. RYAN: Ed-SpEd-BSEd; Mad; KAN: JWH: NDL: GOSH: RHA; SCEC; 5m; Devoted Rugger Hugger BERNARD SANDMAN: Engin-CvE-BSCVE; ASCE; Schol ANTONIO SANSALONE: Agzs-PlyS-BA: IMF. R; CD: UP; 0CD: P; CDA: Executive Board; Natianal Leadership Conference DOUGLAS R. SAVAGE: AKLS-Psych-BA; WK; VT: FP; FUP; RA SHARON SCHAEFER: DAAP-IntD-BSD TIMOTHY SCHAROLD: AELS-Psych-BA; WK; PSA: C; A815 Honors JEAN SCHERER1CBA-Fin-BBA; HXE; BFE'. CBATrb: StA THOMAS SCHERPENBERG: CBA-Acct-BBA; AKA JEANNE SCHIERLOH: Engin7ChErBSChE;TBl'l;1MU; 1MB SCOTT SCHIFF: DCAS-AET-BS; AEH FRANCES SCHLUETER: CBAiPMgtrBBA: ASPA VINCENT E. SCHLUETER: CBA-lMgt-BBA; AXA: P; -1513 TERESA W. SCHMELTZER: EveMkt-BS: ABA; AMA ERIC SCHMENK: Engin-ChE-BSChE; TBl'I; FIC; SkC JANE SCHMIDT: Ed-ElEd-BSEd; KAl'I MARK SCHMIDT: ASLS-MedT-BS: AAA: Circle K RANDY SCHMIDT: Engin-AsE-BSAsE SHERRY LYNN SCHMIDT: CCM-Vocal Performance-BM; UnivSingers JOSEPH T. SCHNEIDER: Ed-HEd-BSEd: EAE: NATA: NESA: IMSp: Football. Basketball, Hockey Trainer; RA; Arete; HPC;Tri- Dorm East Aduisor; Administrative Student Trainer EDWARD SCHOELWER: ASLS-Theater-BA; ?FA: Mummers Guild; P DEBORAH SCHOLLE: Engin-ChE-BSChE'. TBH; HXE; AAA: IMV: IMB: Captain; SIA BRENDA SCHRIMPTER: AELS-Soc-BA; Sociology Club: VP DAVID SCHROER: Engjn-MchE-BSMchE; HKA: UTE: SAE TIM SCHROER: ARIS-Personnel-BA; ATA; Metro-Cin; Sophos: 5C; 03d; 50L FRANKLIN D. SCOTT: CM-MD KAREN SCHULTZ: ASLS'SDPlIhABSi SHCG Se V: i r: I' 31R .5, '- . '- $ W J;- - ., - ., L ' g a 4 a T. . m. w ' '1 u 'r k t V ' u 5 ' fav j 1 RICHARD SEGERS: CBA-Mkt-BBA ROBERT SEILER: A8157Econ-BA; Socializing PATRICIA SELBY: Engin-EE-BSEE; IMB, IMV. IMF; EnginTrb: S; EngInEvaIualions Comm: C; General Motors Schoiar VICKI SELDON: CCM-Piano-MM; MIME SHARON SEPPELT: CBAoMkt-KKI': Cin; CBATrb; AMA; 51A CINDY SUE SENGER: Engin-ChErBSChE. Triangle LS; RHA' P, VP; NACURH: SfT. Regional Dilector; AlChE; SPE; lMBl, V MARCUS SEXTON: Engm-MchErBSMchE;Triangle;Weigh1 Lifting SHAWKI SHABAZZ: A855; CARP: PV3 MARY SHARROCK: CBA-Mkt-BBA; EAT Afiiliate. AKKII; CH; XE; CWEST; AAA, Cin: PM; CBATrb: Tribunal' Talks. Edl, Program Board PHILIP SHAW: Aazs-EngLJtVBA; BTH; NR1CII: Copy Editor. Ski Club; English Club; 007 Club STEPHEN SHAW: CBA-lMgt-BBA; A'I'A THOMAS SHAW: CBA-OM-BBA: 2:23; Metro: RA; SAC; TrirDurm Progiamming Board: C MARCO SHEPPARD: ASISVCA Business-BA, RAH KELLY SHERFIELD: Ed- SpEd-BSEd; AAC: Pltn: DMA; SIS TODD SHERRITT: Ed-PhysEd-BS; Diving KIRK SHIELDS: CCM-Performance-BM YVONNE SHILTS: CBA-Mkt-BBA: RA: FT: AMA; Cinc CORLISS SHIPMAN: CBAngerBA SUSAN SHROUT. CBA-Acct-BBA KAREN SHROYER: CBA-MktABBA KIM SHULTS: CBAert, lns-BBA; AMA PAMELA SHUSTER: Engin-AsE-BSASE; KKI'; AIAA: SAE CHARLES SHUTZ: Ax$S-MedT-BS; Concert Committee REBECCA SIECK: AEaSrSpPathSAAud-BS; QDFALS; FP'. SHC JEFF SIEFKE. Engin-EE-BSEE; IIKN; TBH; IEEE: P; IMF. B JANET SIKUTE: Ed-ElEd-BSEd: KAII LORI SEMICH: CBAVMkl-BBA: lMSp JEFFREY SINGLETON: CBA-Mkl. Mgt-BBA: AMA: BSU EDMUND SIPPEL: Agts-Ecan-Bl DIANE SKEEL EnginvChEABSChE: TB : AIChE MICHAEL 5L03N1CBA ACct-BBA: HAW; iMSb CINDY SMITH: DAAP-FDVBSD; JWH; MFHS CRAIG SMITH: EnglnnMchE-BSMchE: VFB: NSBE; SAE; Shaklee Business Club DAVID SMITH: Engin-MchE-BSMchE; Triangle: P GREGORY SMITH: CBA-Fin-BBA: AAA JEFFERY SMITH: DAAP-Arch-BA: AAA: ASCXAIA ROBERT SMITH: Pharm-BS; PX: S; MBd; SS; PharmTrb: P JEFFREY SMOLILO: CBA-OM. Fin-BBA; AI ; MPd; 0.3K: 03d BPS: Metro; AAA; Actims 19811:; SAB: P: UgBB; Senior Class Vice President; Mr. Sander HaIL 1979 SUZANNE SNDWDEN: Ed-PhysEd, HEd-BSEd: AXQ; KAN: NDL; Arete; OAHPERN DAVID A, SOLOMON: Engin-ChE-BSChE; AlChE; SPE: 5; CrBd ROBERT J. SONNTAG: AELS-Bno-BS PETER SOUZA: EnginvECE-BSEE STEVEN SOWELL; CBAAcctiBBA; lMBb; IMSc PATTY SPAHR: NKEH-BSN; RAG: Cin: S: MBd: Sophos: HC; Gka SHARON SPALDING: EverMathrBS DEBORAH SPEARS: CBA-Fin-BBA LADONNA SPELL: UnC-Business-AD FELECiA SPINKS: A8:S-BiovBS; AKA; UBA TIMOTHY L. SPIRES: EnginAChE-BSChE; IMF. Sb. B. V: SIC: SkC; Judo Club; CrBd; AIChE; SPE LUANNE SPURBECK: NSLH-Parenl-Child Health-MSN; Red Cross MARK STABLERzEngin-EE'BSEE;TT:Volleyba11Team MARVIN R. STAGGS, SR : UnC-AD YETTA STARR: DAAP-lntD-BSD GREGORY STARTS: CBA'Acct-BBA: AAA: BA'II: Track KIMBERLY STATON: Ed U B,OE-BSEd; Ix ;NDL; OEA: S; IVCF LEATRICE tLETTYl STEARN: SWk-BSW: MBd; BSW Comm; NASW; CCS Coalition SUSAN STECHER: NKLH-BSN; AAA; JWH; SNA: S; RCats; NSNA MARK STEFFEN: NScH-BSN; SNA: P; N8:H Tribunal JANET LYNN STEGMAN: CBAihccii BEA; BYE: HXE SANDY STELLINI: AELS-GeO-BS; FVP; BXLS; Geography Club: UP ERIC STEMMER: Aacs-Bio-BS; RA; Cad; SAC TRACIE STOCKTON: ASLS-Bio-BS: RA; HcCt; SAC; P; GOSH MARK STOERMER: Engin-Systems-BS; THU; Handball Team KEVIN STRAYER: DAAP-lntD-BSD GEORGE STRIZAK: Engin-EE-BSEE'. Suzette Brucato mm; TBII; AAA; IMU,B,T' G,TT,Sb; FF; DHG JB; Academic Advisory Committee BRAD STROUSE: AExS-BA; SIC; FIC PHILIP STUEBBE: EnginvChE-BSChE: AlChE JOAN SUCHOCKI: Pharm-BS; KE: PharmTrb; SS; SIC DONNELL ROBERT SULLIVAN. JR: CBA-Mgl-BBA; ASPA JERRY SULLIVAN: CBA-Mgt-BEA ROBERT SUNDERHAUS: Engin-MchE- BSMchE: ASME: Vice-C; SAE STEPHEN SUNDERLIN: DAAP-Arch-BA; 274 Seniors JAMES SURSO: CMed MD; MSA ROBERT SUSSMAN: CBA-Mgl-BBA; AEH: VP,A55.T; IMF; lMSb: Student Assistant BRETT SUTHERLY: UnC-MgiTechAAD ELIZABETH SWAGGER: ARcS-Personnel-BA; AEA; 11X; 0.3K: ASPA: RT: CBd DAVID SWAILS: CCM-Music HistoryrBM DIANA SWEENEY: ASLS-PsychvBA; KKF: lst UP; lMF,V.Sb DONNA SWEENEY: Engin-MchE-BSMchE; Triangle L5: ASME: S: SAE; SWE SUE SWEENEY: DAAPrlntDrBSD SCOTT R. SWINSICK: Engin-AsE-BSAsE: AAS; AIAA; lMV,F.Sb LASOS SZABO: DAAP-Arch-BA RICHARD SZTURM; CBA-MktMgt-BBA; HT: Cp1. Co-Cpl: HCIub;P,T DENISE TACKETT: Engin-ChE-BSChE; AIChE; IMB; IMV JOHN PATRICK TALLARICO: EngimChEnBSChE: AAA: TBH: IMSb;IMF;1MB:UFT;FP:AIChE;SPE SHAKILA TANVEER: A$S-C5-BA; AAA; OAK: MBd: P; Sophos; JWH: AAA: T; A8:5Trb: P: OBd; AKLS Dean Search Comminee ANNETTE TATE: DAAP-lntD-BSD; ASID; Photography Club LAURIE TATE: UnC-STech-AD ADAM TEITELBAUM: DAAP-Arch-BA CHARLES TERECK: Engin-ChE-BSChE; TBH; AAA; AIChE CECELIA THOMAS:CBA-Mk1-BBA; AAA: AMA: SAM JERRYr THOMAS: ASIS-Theatre-BA; Acted in UC Theatre Productions DAVID TILLEY: CBA-lMgl.OMgt-BBA: FIC: Operations Officer LOC TO CBA-lS-BBA; Vietnamese Studem Association. P AMY TOBERGATE: NSLH-BSN 6I'ERRITOEF'FERT:NBMHABSN;KKF;CWEST:Cir1:H.S;NarzHTrb:T; lMSb; SPC ASCENSION TORRES: CMed-MD JILL TRIWUSH: CBAertrBBA; AAA; ATK: BYE; IMVJMSb: RA: StA; FP; TDW Adviser JEAN-MARIE TROMBLAY: DAAP-lntD-BSD: ASID JOHN TUPPER: DAAP-UP-BUP; TT CHARLES TYLER: DAAP-Arch-BA: NHS: AlA-Sludent Chapter P: ASS ANGELA UCKER: DAAP-lntD-BSD; ASID JOHN UHLIN: CBA-Fin-BBA; Varsity Tennis Team SANDRA UNDERWOOD: A8:S-Psych-BA; ABPS; UBA RICHARD VALIDO: A8:S-Bio-BS; EdA; StA: SOL DAWN UANDERZEE: DAAP-Heahh Planninngdmin-BA; Baachus MARGUERITE VANFLAWDERN AEIS-Hist-BA: AAA KIM VAN GERVE Engin-ChE-BSChE CAROL VANHMLA CBAACCLMkt-BBA; AAA; HAW: S: lMB.IMF,lMSb DONALD VANNATTA: CBA-Mgt-BBA; ?KT BONITA A VANYO: DAAPVFDVBSD; AEW; YDC; DAC DAVID VANWYK: DAAP-Arch-BA: AAA: iMSp; DAC; ASCfAIA; Calhoun Hall Executive Council PREMDATTA VARMA: ASLS-Hist-PhD; India Association of GrACinti EKATERINI VIDAS: CBA-Mkl-BBA; EFKT LS; AMA; Orthodox Christian Fellowship VICTOR VIDAS: CBA-Fin-BBA: Orthodox Christian Fellowship RICK VILARDO: A8:S-EngrBA; English Club CHRISTINE VDET: DAAP-FD-BSD; AXE! BYRON VONBARGEN: Engin-CvE-BSCVE; EX RANDY VONDRELL: Engm-MchE-BSMchE; TE: ASME: SAE; lMSp CHRISTINE VON HOENE: NSLHABSN; lMSb LOWELL VONRUDEN: Engin-AsE-BSASE; Triangle NICHOLAS VHADELIS HOANG D VU: ASLS-Chem-BS; IMTTJMV', MSP; VSA; FP RICHARD WALKER: EnginrAsEvBSAsE FRANCES WALDRON: AS:S-Enngrn-BA; ZTP; ABGLO: T; NR: WFIB; RA ALAN WAGNER: CBAvFin.Mgt-BBA .eniors r. JOYCE WALKLET: DAAP-FD-BSD BRIAN WALLACE: Ed-SecEd-BSEd; 1MB, IMU, IMSb GLORIA WALLACE: Ed-EngEd-DECI LAWRENCE WALP: CBA-Accl-BBA; AAA DIAHANA WARNEE: DAAP WILLIAM WARNER: CBAAInsiBBA; PIE: P.Gamma News.- ASPNP 5AM JULIE WATKINS: DAAP-GrD-BSD; National awards for poster design lrom Procter 8r. Gamble and Cinti General Hospital LINDA WATTS TERRY W. WEBB: Ed-SecEd-BS; FP DANIEL WEBER: Engin-AsE-BSAEE; EFT MICHELLE WEBER: Engin-ChE-BSChE; IMV; AlChE J AMES WEDIG: CBA-Fin-BBA; BFE: A'I'K: Chess Club: T KEITY WEHMEYER: Engin-EE-BSEE; TBI'I; HKN: ACM JOSEPH WELLMAN: ABLS-Econ-BA; EAE; Athletic Trainer MARY JANE WELLNITZ: ASLS-CA-BA; KASH; RCats; Gka: lMSp DALE WERLE: Engin-EE-BSEE DORIS WERT: CBA-Acct-BBA: JWH; HXSE; AAA; NDL', Arthur Andersen Merit Award; 08d: T; Acct Tutor; TA POLLY WERTH: DAAP-lntD-BSD J ANICE WESSNER: A8:S-Psych-BA ELLEN WEST: CBA-Acct-BBA: HXE: JWH J EFF WEST: Engin-ChE-BSChE; B911 DANIEL WHITACRE: CBAJSBBA JDCELYN WHITE: SWK-BSW NANCY WHITE; DAAP-ArtEd-BA'. NAEA: Ski Club STEVEN WHITE: Engin-MchE-BSMchE; IMR; IMT; IMF; ASME;SAE DAN WICKEMEYER: DAAP-IdD-BSD MARK WIDDOWSON: EngIn-CvaBSCvE KAREN WIGGINS: A8:S-CA-MA GARY WILHELM: Ed-CJ-BS: CJA ROLAND WILHELM: Engin-MchE-BSMchE ' ANTHONY WILLIAMS: CCM-Organ-BM; ERIN WILLIAMS: CCM-Voice-BM JANET E WILLIAMS: Ed-CJ-BS:515: RA: UBA: Chic! Justice-Siddall VICTOR WILLIAMS: ASLS-Mgl-BS: KAW'. HMS CHARLES WILLIS: Eue-Accf-BS CYNTHIA WILSON: Ed-ECEd-BS; KAHIAEYC GERALD WILSON: Eve-Adm,Mgt-BS . RAETTA WINEBRENNER: DAAP-ITD-BSU;ASID: ASAM JAQUELINE WINGERT: AKCS-CA-BA; WFIE CYNTHIA WINTERHALTER: DAAP-FD-BSD; Ski Club; YDC JOHN WISSEL: Buanfu Sys-BBA JERRY WITTENAUER: Engin-MetE-BSMIE; AEM MARY JO WITTENAUER: NELH-BSN; JWH; TB; Mern Hall VP; AcAfC; Reader SHERYL WIVOTT: ASLS-Psych-BA WILLIAM WOESTE: Bus-BBA; EASE DEBRA WOLF: Engln-IndE-BSIndE; KKF: VPzPanHzI Rep TIMOTHY WOLL: Engin-ChE-BSChE;IMF;IMSb:lMG;IMR AUDREY WOODS: ASLS-Psych-BA-AKAMBA; Black Psych St Assoc DIANNE WOODWARD: CCM DEBORAH WRIGHT: Bus-Acct-BBA; HAW; ABBS: T PAUL WRIGHT: Bus-Acct-EBA; TKE PAULA WURSTER: NSIH-BSN; AAH: Mag; AM;JWH:$0phus;HC:S-, PanHel:T BRIAN WYNNE; ABLS-Ch-BS;CrB-d;Trh;Chem;0rientatloan;StA STEVEN WYRICK: ASLS-Chem-BS; BenzKltchen Auditor:lMB;lMSb: IMT:IMR JAY YEAGER: Engin-ChE-BSChE; 'I'lill: IMF,IMR,IMSb; Engin Trb DAVID YOUNG: CBArFin,MgtrBBA;WT AKA: PLS DIANNA YOUNG: AD JAMES YOUNG: EVE-Adm M91755; Eve Trb: SAM JERRY YOUNG: CCM-Bcstg-EFA; KELLY YOUNG: CCM-Tmmbone-BM; Philharmonia: Contemporary Music Ensemble; Brass Quintet KURT YOUNG: ENGlN-AsE-BSASE; HKA; Ski Club SHAWN K. ZACZEK: EVE-Hdm MgtABA JOSEPH ZAHNEIS: EVE-Adegt-BS LOUIS ZAUAKOS: EnginrMErBSMchE BARRY W. ZEIDMAN: Eve-IPS-AD BEV ZElTZ: ASLS-MedT-BS MARK ZENTGRAF: Engin-MchE-BSMchE TKE: ASME; SAE JULIE ZIEGLER: CBA-Fin-BBA; KKF ROBERT W ZIEGLER: CBAvQAJnsfin- EBA; $XE CHERYL ZIELASKO: Ed-PE-BSECI; Ed Trb: Arete: RH ARNOLD ZIRKES: CBAertrBBA; EAM JOANNE M ZITKO: Eue-Mkt-BS Daniel P. Siegel Keven Smith Seniors ROBERT BIBBO: Ed-EngiBSEd; Varsity . Baseball Team: Tri-Caplain GREGORY CYR: Engin-EE-BSEE'. TBH; ARC;T HKN; IMFSVSSb CRAIG ENGLE1A8cS-PIySvBA;45BK; CR: P; A815 Honuls; NR: Edi Columnist; A8:STrb; Core Curriculum Committee THOMAS V. ERNEST III: LaW-JD STEVEN LUCAS: CBA-OM-BBA; AMA; SAM; Veteran's Club; Amarican Production and Inventory Control Society ANNE M. PADDOCK: ASS-French-BA; EdA; Spring Quarter in Paris, 1980 DAVID RAWSON; CBA-Acct-BBA; BAW'. SkC Pardon Our Error . INDEX TO ABBREVIATIONS AA S . . . S S . . S . S . . S . Associate of Arts ASME .......... American Suciely o! CJA ..... Criminal Justice Association FnArts ............. . . . , Fin1A'rts AAC . . . S . . . . , S. . . Alpha Angel Club Mechanical Engineers Cler .......... Clermont General and FNC . . S . .Food and Numtionau'b AANG ......... All-Amund Nice Guy ASPA .......... American Society of Technical College FP. . '.' ............ . . Floor PresHIm'II AAS . . -, .......... Arnold A1r Society Personnel Administration CM ............... Campus Ministry w-EIFPB ..... Fraternity Purchasing Bald I1 ABBS . . Association of Black Business ASPE .......... American Scxziets,l oi CMed ........... College of Medicine Students Plastics Engineers CO .............. Concert Orchestra Y ABGLO ...... Alhance of Black Creek Assoc IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Associate CoC ...................... Co- Chair . . '. Letter Organizations Aud IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Audiology 00mm . . S . . S . . . . S .Commmee FVP . . . . . . . ..... FIMSVMPI'QW ABPS , Alliance of Back Psychology ARC IIIIIIIIIII Amateur Radio Club ConCom ......... Cgl't'c'e'ri Committee F30 ...... .-... ...... . 1- . , Forum . '. IS:I' ' Students AFS . . . .American lnshtute for Foreign Conf ................. Conferenceisj GC ........... Grieving Committ AcAfC . . Academlc Affairs Commmee Study Contrib .............. Contribuh'ng GenB . . . . . .I..I.-..,..I. . Genital Busin ,1 Acct ................. Accounting BAF IIIIIIIIIIIIII Black Ans Festival CrBd ................ Center Boazd Gals ............ S Gellaral Stud ': AcdS S . . . . . S S . Academic Scholarship 813T IIIIIIIIIIIIII Basketball Team CS .............. Computer Science 600 .................. , Gen ACM ...... Association for Computing BC IIIIIIIIIIIII Business Camilcate CSA . . . S S Chinese Student Association Geo! ..................... Machinery BCMB IIIIIII Beazcat Marchmg Band CSF . . , .. Christian Student FEW Ger S S . S S . . . . , . S , S S S . . . '. S G AD .............. Assomates Degree Bcstg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Broadcasting CsIMSCtM . . Construdlon Management GkCt ............. GreekCen I Admin Ass, S , , Administrative Assistant BHC IIIIIII Bellevers Harmony Choir CVC . . S . S ...... . . . . . . . aving Club Gka ................ Greek WS ';' AdegIt . Administlatwe Management Bio IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Biology CUE .............. ClarliEngineering GOSH. .Government of Sidchll Ha ' . AEd . . S . . ............ Art Education BIC IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bowling Club CWC ....... mail Women; Club GIID ................ Grapfiic Design '. AET . . . . . . S Architectural Engineering BM I , . . I IIIIIIIII Busmess Manager CWEST ........ Munti Women in G'rF ................. Gravy Fungus Technotogy BPB IIIIIIIIII Black Program Board ' Excellence GS . . . S .Gencli! Segetarlal AEYC . . , Association for the Education BPSA . I I . Black Psychology Students . and Spirit Togemer H . .'. ............... . . . .Hlstorian of Young Children Alliance CS4 . . . S ......... . . S . . S C- 439339th BC .. ....... Homecqg'inQ'WmuIee AIA .. . . . . . . . . . . S . Athletes in Action . S . CP. .Computer Program HCCI .... ........ Ham Cailn AIAA .......... American Insiitute of $3 B'o'ogy'aitigin; '22:??? Cpl' ...... .. . . . S , . . Captairi HCGE .. .. Hanambignjm . Aeronautics andAstronomics B C B'u p '2 u , mon BAA? ...... Eoi'lege'ofbniw. Art, - NC IIIIIIIIIII American lnstitule of us ...... amass ornmumcatmns Wmure and Phnnlng Constructors BusEd ........... Business Education DAC ,,,,, Dean's Mngg AIChE ..... . . . S American Institute oi C -------------------- Cha'TPE'SOH DEC . . . . Dean's ExemllveCommittee Chemical Engineers CA . . . . S . . S S S . . Communication Arts DES IIIIIIIIII Dabnej'EacdnSuvice NIE ........... American Insmute oi CAdv ------------ Campus Advance DGMS , Dotothy Gradisan Industrial Engineers CATV Commmal An Schollnhlp AIME . . . ....... American Institute of CBA. Cal'iego: of 'B'u'si'n'ess Admmistmnon DHA ........ Daniels Hall Associm'on S Mlnjng Engineers CBd . . . ...... Communications Boatd DHG ....... Dabney Hall Government HPC S . S . .- 'M'tl'l Planing AMA . Amerlcan Marketing Aswclatlnn CBHE ......... Committee for Betta DirPrg ,,,,,, Director of Prom HE .- .I S . ;; . . .. .-.-S AMS ..... Administrative Management Health Education DJC ....... Dorm JudicialCmm; Society CC ......... Conference Courdsnator DMA ........ DmIEIS Minoritthm . ANS ...... American Nuclear Society CCM . . . College-Conservatory of Music ECE ........ Electncai and COME , Anthro ............... Anthropology CCPhS ............ City 01 Cincinnati WWW -, Arch ................. Architecture PanHellenic Scholarahlp ECEd ..... EaIrly Childhood Educam'm ,' - APR . . S American Planning Association OCS . . . College of Community Services Econ . . . . S . . . . . .. . n S . . Economics Li ApM . . . . . ....... Applied Mechanics CCT . . . . . . . . . S . Cross-Country Team Ed ........... .'. Wei Education 'iS' .MS ..... College of Arts and Sciences CD .............. Coilege Democrats EdA ............ Educational Advlsor ' ASA AfrIcanSmdmtsAssociatlon CDA..SCallegeDemocrauoiAmef1ca Edi... ......S S. SSSS...-.S. . .Edimr ASCIAIA ........ Associated Student CBS ......... Campus Ewart Serwce EE ...... S . . . . . WMMQ Chapters Ch ........................ Clifton EET ....... .IIEIectrical 511ng ' : American Institute CH ............. A Community Heailh ,., Iachnology of Architects ChC .......... ' ..... Chemistry Club ElEd .......... TEI'eme'nfary Educam ASCE ............ American Society ChSE . . S . S . S . . . Chemical Engineering Eng ..... .- S . . ......... . S . S . English ASCE .......... American Saciety of CHEC . Calhoun Hail Executive Council Engin . . . . . S. . Coliege of Engineering Civil Engineers Chem .................. Chemistry EngLit ............ English Lturatme m5 . . ....... Aerospace Engineermg CHG ...... Calhoun Hail Government EnvE ..... Environmental Engineering ASHRACE SSSSSS American Society of Chrldr ................ Cheerleader Eve ............... Evening Collngc Heating. Refrigeraling and CIBA ........ . S . . Caucus to Improve FA . S . S S . . . . . ....... Foreign Affair. Air Conditioning Engineers Biack Affairs FD ..... S ......... . . thlmDulgn ASlD ........... American Society of Cin ................... Cincinmtus FHS ........ Freshman Humor m Interior Designers Clm: ............... , Cincinnatian FMS S . , ...... Fleischman Acaduqlg' . . . . . . . .S. Snag , . ASS S . Architecture 51udent Structures CJ ................ Criminal Justice Scholanh'lf, ' ' III? S . .' ....... Ind'ustfial 'i'nh-e Ass S ................... Assistanl Flc .................... Flying Club E Wwwmwwzu 5w. ' .. W? ...... Insurance InID. ................ Imam: Dealgn 195 . . . . ...... . . . Information Proceulna System: IR ...1.............. lnduahthalutianl IS ................ Information Systems WCF . ......... . . lnter-Varlit'y Christian ' Fellowship J3 ..................... Judicial Board JBCS . ........... Jeanette B.Chapmnn Scholanhip JMS ............ Johna-Manuvllle Scholar Jm . .7 ....... . .............. J ournalllm JmC ............. Journalism Certificate J35 . . . ...... Joseph Rollrnm Scholarship J5 ..................... Judah: Studies JWH . . . Junior Womm Honorary 5601319 KKC .............. Korean Karate Club LDC ................... LaCrosse Club LCM ......... Lutheran Campus Mininny LCT . .. . .............. LaCrom Team Lgsm. ......... ....LegaJSec-retary Lleu ......... . ............ Lleutenant LS ....................... Little Skier M ............................. Mental MBd .................... Mortar Board MchE ........... Mechanical Englneerlng McMHP ...... McMicken Honors Program MEd ............... . . . Mualc Education MadT .............. Medical Technaiogy MENC ......... Music Educator: National Conference MET ........... Mechanical Engineering Technology MGC MensGleeClub Mgr ........... .............Mnnager Mgt . . . . ...... . . . ........ Management MQtTech ....... Management Technology , MHG ........ Memorial Hall Government MRCC . . , Minority Residence Coordinating Committee 'MSA . . . ..... Medical Student Association MSP ......... Minority Schoiars Program MtnC . . . . . . . . .. MountaineeringClub MtE ........... Metallurgical Engineering MUN ............. Modal United Nations MunEd ................ Music Enimtlun MVB .................. Men: Voltayball Mk! ....................... Marketlng NACURH ........ Natlonal Association of College and University Resldence Halls NAEM . . . . . . . . National Art Educanan of America NASW .......... National Association of Social'kaers NATA ........ National Athletic Trainers Fmocjauon NatScl . . . ............. Narmai Science NDL ....... . ...... National Deans' List NE . ............... Nuclear Engineering NESA ........ . . . . . National Eagle Smut Association NFHS ......... National Freshman Honol- Society NazH ...... College of Nursing and Realth NBS . . .......... National Honor Society NR .............. .......NewsRecord NSBE .............. Nat'nnai Society of Black Englneers NSNA . . ........ Natlanal Student Numg Amoclatlon NTHP ........ National Trust for Historlc Preservatlon OAHPERN . . . . . . . . . . Ohio Aanoclation of Physical Educatlon, Recreation and Nutrition OCAS . . . Ohio College of Applied Science 0CD ........... Ohio College Democrats 0E. . . . . . ............. Office Education DEA ....... Offlce Education Amalatlon OMDMgt ...... Operations Management OPA .......... Ohio Premedlcal Alliance OSA .......... Ohio Student Aunciatlon OSPA ........ Ohio State Pharmaceutlcal Aueclation OYWA . . . . . . Outstanding Young Women of America PA ............ Pcnonnel Admlnlmatton PanHel ................... PanHellenic PC ...................... Physics Club PD .................. Publicity Director PF........ ..... .....Plannen'Forum Pgm ........................ Program Pharm ............ College of Phatrnacy Photos ............. a. . . . Photographer PhysEd . . . . . . . . . . . . . Physical Education PLS .................. Pre Law Socicty Ply: Player PlyS .................. Political Sclence 9hr: Parliamentarian PM ................. Publicity Manager PMgt ........... Personnel Management PR ................. . . . Pershlng Rifles Prods ................... Production: PSA . . . . . Psychology Students madman PSSA ......... Pointed Science Student: Auochttan Psych ..................... Psychclogy RA . . , ............... Resident Adubor 8E ....................... Real Eltate RFC .............. Rugby Fomhail Club RHA ......... Residence Hall Malian RuMkt ................ Retail Marketing RWC . . . . . Raymond Wailers Genital and Technical Colicge SAB ........... Student Activities Board SAC ............ Student Alumni Council SAE ..... Society of Autonmtlve Engineers SAM ....... Society for the Advancement of Management SAPA . . Student American Pharmaceutical Asoclmion Sh .............. 4'. .......... Softball SC ..... . ....... . . . . . . Student Cabinet SCAB ...... Senior Class Advisory Board SCAPS ............ Student Chapter Air Pollution Society SCEC .............. Student Councll for Excepuom! Children Schvi, ........... . ........ Schulauhlp 5E3 StudentEIecHanaBoard SecEd ............ Secondary Education SEd ............ ........5emedltor SHA ........... Sander Hall. Anaclation SGC .......... Small Group Coordlnator SFE .. . . . . .. Studenufm Free Enterprise SHC .......... Speech and Hearing Ciub SHCC . . . Speech and Hearing Care Group 5E3 ........... Sistm Interacting Socially SkC Slelub SIC ..................... Sailing Club SNA ......... Student Nurses Association SNPA . . . Student National Pharmaceutical Associatinn Soc .................... , . Sociology SOD ............ Student Organizational Development Center SOL ........ Student Orientation Leader 50$ ................... Social Services Sp .......................... Spanish Sp ........................... Spons SPA . . . . . . Student Pharmacy Association SPC ............. Sport Parachule Club SPE ........ Society of Plastics Engineers Spplth .............. Speech Pathology 5: .Senlor 55 ................... Sludent Senate SIT, S- T ........... Secretary Treasurer 5M .................. Student Adviser STech ........... Secretarial Technology 516 ............... Student Government SWE . . . . . . . Society of Women Engineers SWR ..................... Social Work T ......................... Treasurer TA ................. Teaching Assistant TB ...................... Turkey Bowl TDW .................. Tri-Dorm Went TDM ........ TransportationlDistribution Management T8:F TrackandFleld TKC ........ Tae Kwon Doe Karale Club TLBd ......... Teaching-Leaming Board Trb ......................... Tribunal TT ...................... Track Team UBA . . . . . ..... United Black Assoclation UBD ......... United Brothers at Dabney UCFB . . . . ................... Football UCFS .................... Film Society UCME .............. UC Marching Band UCVB ......... . ...... UC Varsity Band UCWC ............. UC Womenr. Center UFT . . . . ........ Ultimate Frisbee Team U333 ...... Undergraduate Budget Board UnC . . . . . ........... University College UnivS ............... University Singers UP .................... Urban Planning VB ..................... Varsity Band VbC ................... Volleyball Club VC' .................... Vice Chairman VFB .................. Varsity Football VocB ...... Vocational Business Education VP VicePresldent US .................... Varsity Some: USA . . . . . Vietnamese Student Association VST ............... Varsity Swim Team VT ..................... Varsity Track W .......................... Women; WB ................ Womens Basketbaii W6C ............... Womens Glee Club W'ICA ....... Women in Communications Association WLC ............... Weight Lifting Club W5C ............ Womens Softball Club WScC ............ Women: Soccer Club WT ................... Wrestling Team WVST ...... anens Varslty Swim Team WVTT ..... Women: Varsity Track Team VAC . . , , . Young Alumni Club YDC ............. Young Designers Club lRU .................. First Runner Up Damel Pr Siegel 279 Seniors .1. .w-n . 4.4-. mmmmmm I -nise Clement 280 Seniors Steve Shedrofi d. . 9 .w 5 P. M n a D Regen C. Smith MW 4e. . .. m n m ,w 282 Seniors Sleue Shedmff .7 a - Seniors 283 w -- Jun - - m- ..-w...'..'. iuau-u'nm-fn-Q--w.ir-n mmm... ..-7. . . 1th: , I 5 n O r... t a P d. 8 2 5 I Q. I . r ,'1 - PATRONS What began as a neighborhood of residential homes and acres of untouched land, turned to a state university enrolling over 39,000 students, supporting a successful business district. Over this period, the Ciifton area witnessed a total shift of lifestyles. Through the neighborhood merchants, students saw a bond between community and school grow. The Cincinnati patrons and staff realized that this bond led to what now stands as a successful university and business district. Calhoun strip. Hanked with fast-lood establishments, enjoys heavy business on Sunday evenings when the cafeteria doses. Students await their turn to purchase snacks for the basketball game. Patrons 285 US ' CREDIT UNION ' dihco FEDERAL CREDIT UNION UC students and faculty are among a select group of people eligible tojoin and enjoy the advantages and convenience of CINCO Federal Credit Union. As a CINCO member. you become a part-owner of a $15 million, 46 year old financial institution that serves one purpose...the financial needs of its members. CiNCO is convenient too - our branch is located in University Plaza. Compare the advantages of CINCO Share Acounts and Share Draft Accounts over conventional savings and checking accounts. CINCO offers: 0 Share Draft khecking Accounts 0 RA Accounts 696 Dividend? I Certificates of Deposit No Minimum Balance 0 Financiai Counseling No Service Charge 0 Direct Deposits No Per Draft khecm Charge ' Payroll Deductions O Travelers Cheques O TELLERifiC 24 hour automated 0 Money Orders banking for all Share Draft accounts . Money Max Share Accounts 0 Share GavingQ Accounts Each account federally insured up to 5100.000. ' Disclosures available upon request. Federai reguhations prohibit payment of dtvidends in excess of availabie eamings: USE YOUR CREDIT UNION. ..IT'S WHERE YOU BELONG. 301 Linn St. l Suite 505 GI 00 One Corry St, I University Plaza 0 513-352-3015 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION o 513.281.9300 286 Patrons WWW; - Ludlw Girdle Hill 1M: lmalu- Avima- clmmmu. onlc ZZI-i'oit annauslm 1n inprlnud lanul'JAr ma Dull? num wummmedwrmun qua- Dllnounu on onto of I dun m um. nit, rut nuvl c I W cm Pub IllTE ALL 1111'?- THERE. 3:00 til 7:00 FRI. Now Open SUNDAYS !.' FEATURING: -dart.s - pool - games DRAFT BEER SIGMA SIGMA congratulates our brother, ERIC RUBIN, 4 for his work on the re-establishment of the CINCINNATIAN. Patrons 287 h.gi 288 Patrons '- nu -, 3 c: am! gfw- . 3'; 541-3300 ' SALES 0 SERVICE 'CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS ' EXPER; 0P BODY H 0 LARGE PARTS 4124 SPRING GROVE .RV'Eu CINTL OHIO INVENTORY suwenmn ESTABlISHED SINCE 1524 T-Bill auction rates Plus half a percent more! CLIFTON Eciiv GRAPHICS FAS PRINI . CENTER U CArea Quality Offset Prlnting In House Phoiotypesemng Design and Layout SeIf-Service Xerox Copies Resume Packages 0 Streei Parking 3307 Clifton Avenue V2 Block Nodh of Good Samaritan Hospital 281-6448 Patrons 289 . -....-.m.. .-';;'..-.-.'.....,...-. .,;. --.:.---,. n ...A ., - 290 Patrons Try Someone Who Really C3195 AbOut How YOU Want To Look and Lel Us Be Your Pro'esswonm GundanCD For a Successlul Haw Desngn For You A UNISEX SALON 621-5060 221- 1243 321 Joselin OMICRON DELTA KAPPA extends best wishes sin'umsa; N ?II 'w Jeff Smolio Shakila Tanveer Chris Whitaker Congratulations to the entire staff of the Cincinnatian. l , I It has been a pleasure :1! working with you on I ? bringing the Cincinnatian back to UC. 1292 Patrons Welcome Back CINCINNATIAN After a ten year absence, Student Government would like to congratulate you on your successful return. Best wishes for the future. Congratulations to the Graduating Members of DELTA SIGMA PI: Mary Casselman Kathy Donnelly Michael Fogel Jenny Heil Lee Hubbard Dave Jackson Mark Neel Joe Obermeyer Jeff Smolilo Becky Toomer Steve Vice and Best of Luck to the Class of 1982. Best of Luck Class of 82 Hi-Rise Inn ACROSS FROM UC CAMPUS 2900 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 CHI OMEGA Congratulates our Seniors: Traci Bogart Eileen Burke Chris Ehemann Katrina Flasher Sue Gadd Denise Glowski Sue Gulacsy Lisa Hathaway Suzanne King Pat McGoron Debbie Norcross Amy Tolnitch Dawn Winterhalter Becky Yost Best wishes for the future! e . .. -.-'.. .cma-WW!WIWWhI-. WELCOME SENIORS to the University of Cincinnati Alumni Association We are proud to have been the sponsors of the 1982 Cincinnatian. Our congratulations are extended to Eric Rubin and the entire staff for their efforts in bringing the Cincinnatian back to the campus again! Congratulations to the entire staff of the Cincinnatian. May all of your endeavors prove as successful. A FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of ,82 St. George Church and Newman Center 42 Calhoun St. 751-6400 Ruth, Joni, Paul, Savio, Ken Congratulations Class of 82 From the Mangement and Staff of the SAGA Corporation 296 Patrons As Greater our curs un ing leasing company we buy at volume dis- tr : 5 counis and pass those economies on to you. But don't lease on price alone. Insisi on the kind at follow- up sarvlca that makes leasing r ESE worlhthIe-the kind that takes people and facilities. We have over 85 people and 6V: acres devoted exclusively to musing. 6 YearfyleaSmQ t Any make or modef 0! car 0: truck I Mike Albert Leas' 10381 Evandale Dr.. C'mll.. OH 45241 iEvendala E1 ! of! I45! 2 We also specialize in butinnl fleets. UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI EDUCATIONAL ADVISING AND ORIENTATION OFFICE The basic goal of Educational Advising and Orientation is to provide service which will help you in deciding your own individua! educationai goals based on conscious commitments. WE CAN HELP fF YOU ARE: - Undecided about a major - Thinking about changing your major - Concerned about your academic performance - Having trouble studying, setting up a timeoefficient schedule, taking notes, preparing for tests -- Confused over your educational objectives, or are wondering Where do I go from here?n o In need of general information about the university FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT . . . Call us at 4753244 or Stop by our office at 600 Swift Hall, Clifton Campus Mail Location $490 I m m Patrons 297' ;.-;-.-.'.uu.,'.'- -' il'm - HHW - R... , Good Luck I Graduates TOMORROWES U.C. SALUTES A DISTINGUISHED GRAD GOING ON 1'0 A GREAT WAY OF LIFE This is Wendy Dorsey. who is graduating from U.C. In June with an MA. in Communications. A 1975 graduale 0f Studien- ville, Ohio High School. Wendy distinguished herself academically a1 U.C. and was active in marcthg band and Air Force ROTC. As a Second Lieutenant. she ls one of four women In the US. ihis year to be assigned as a Space Opera- 1ions Analyst. Her initial assignernnt will be extensive training in this exciting new career field at Peterson Air Force Base near Denver, Colorado. Wendy says, El definitely recommend the Air Force to anyone as a great way of life after college, For more information: Freshman and Sophomores Contact U.C. AFROTC at 475-2237 Graduating Seriiors Call 772.5810 AFR EOREiE ROTC Gateway lo a green way 0! Iiie. lnterFraternitv Council Backing the Greeks for 100 Years LE; CONGRATULATIONS Class of 82 and Best of Luck in the Future Compliments of SIDDALL and CALHOUN . Residence Halls 298 Patrons Congratulations HIP! HIP! HOORAY! I b to the greatest I to the 'retLirn of Ehe J class J 1982. 1982 Cmcminatlan. J . Much continued .' I We wash you . . SUCCESS In. contmued success. the future. The 1982 Homecoming Committee I J I - Men of Metro J I 1; I J I mvanw fIBBEE'S' Es . 5 J ,, mm a :- u jmbram drinks a J . g and clzmp prim E I J - m a rowdy college i 5: M f 0: '- amwspnm . if x ninersitg a :inrimmii flnly at 5 J ?.lphn Xi mhapirr I g Ibbcl' Q J The Men of Pi Kappa Alpha I o c an F J Would like to Congratulate 0 2601 ?IneSI'.-C'incimati. Ohio 45219 :mmawm F rhecrasswsz - DADYY - GAMES - pool- i $39,523:? JeffPowers Mark Miiler Brad Larson- Dave Esper F' Dave Schrner Patrons 299 ........-.-.....-... -:-u- -...nw.nM-ELWWWJ .- I $1. Itls too great a financial and overall responsibility for undergraduates to handle. This was the initial response of many campus administrators when we presented the yearbook idea to them early in the summer of 1981. In the year of HReaganomlcs. record unemployment. and budget cuts, the Cincinnatian was, neuerthelesst reestablished a5 UC'S own yearbook tolaliy through the use of self-generated funds. We are proud to present to yout here, the 1982 Cincinnatian 7 a 300 EJ R lasting tribute to the events. placeS. and people that made HUC the place to be. The yearbook staff members. who often appeared disorganized, confused, and generally bewildered, transformed their energies, and channeled their talents to make all the pieces come together. Working in what some llstaffersl' tie Dani came to call home 7 Simrall Hall 7 we were discouraged and frustrated at times, but always Simrall has probably never housed such competent, hard-working rewarded. l ..- Bearcat 7 the book! main cempetitien at games. i ,7; .. m 1. From the Oval Office individuals, dedicated to serving the students. Using borrowed furniture and temperamental typewriters, the staff successfully met its first deadline on May lst. Though photographs were scheduled, and sometimes even taken, during fall and winter quarters. 304 pages were designed and completed between May and July. Earlier in the year. our business staff 7 well manned. over worked, and cost conscious 7 tried every trick in the book to publicize and sell the Cincinnatian. Who was that in I Iize on the Bridge, the mattress box. masquerading as a yearbook, anyway? Although 60 volunteers were on the offical staff roster. only a handful were visible, while the rest worked like l'ghost writersr Faces and job descriptions changed. We lost some of our numbers. but gained cohesiveness. I would like to thank Mary and Gigi. the editors and all the staffers for working together to renew an important tradition and worthwhile service at the University of Cincinnati 7 the Cincinnatian. On a hlighter note h Does anybody know where the Service Building is? It wasnlt all work and no play. We really were glad to see such a good turnout of faculty and administrators at Our wine and cheese open house. Thanks for the wine Chris! The staff Iwas really cooperative about working in sub- zero temperatures. We enjoyed Greg Hirtzingerls slide show so much that we almost forgot the cold. Some of the more construcr tive developments that came from Dan Seigel contacts another inven- I live Ideal .,- our work this year h Gigi met Coach Gottfried, Mary met the Men of Metr'o. Dan E. became opt timistic, Mary S. implemented, Lin- da met President Winkler, Leslie earned her doctorate in Undergraduate Organizations, and of course, Amy's a Theta. Most of all, Dan, our pinch-hit photo editor, found an outlet for his i'creativityt Jerry Schneider. oi Delma Studios, was extremely helpful in setting up our darkroom and photo sessions. Carol put a smile on every seniorjs face. 1 indebted to everyone at the Alumni House especially Christos P. Demakes, for his support, cooperation and con- tinued confidence in us. Last but not least, i must mention my gratitude to the Hirtzinger family tTaylor Publishing C0.l for submit- ting the low bid Without them. our book would be ilcouerless. This year has taught me more about business, people, and more importantly, myself, than my first three years at UC The yearbook am king a break from the office. has allowed me to start a project and follow it through to the end, seeing it become a financial success and a solvent enterprise. in many sales letters. I used the phrase iisome people belong to the Univer- sity. Make a part of UC belong to you? The yearbook experience has made UC a part of me forever Hopefully, this year, renewed a tradition which will per- manently capture many fond memories of our Alma Mater. we have, Sincerely, u -.2, I EJR 301 in 392' Conchfgfbn banned in the traditional Gear Qet-up, ILe. brielcase. pocket-fqu-of-pens. and hid- den calculator attached to belll, Bill Eslman, senior ln Englneerfng. smirk: as he mcaEulW-s s. mbangOi manhunt .hamwfiwpv ' - 4W4; J '3' . 1-H -. 1hr y :37 F'- v .. 51?: , Qa 5' ! 3 x n. g - 4153!: . wk ' . ; i'ip-K . 35...- - 'th-J 33w: ,4 r1... 54.1 .. f A .71 u : Conclusion 303 ' Eric Jay Rubin Mary Landers Dan Bidwell Gigi Grillot Jenny Peters Christos P. Demakes ACADEMICS SPORTS STUDENT LIFE ACTIVITIES GREEKS . SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHERS PUBLICITY SALES 1982 Cincinnatian Staff Editor-in-Chief Managin 9 Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Layout Editor Beth Campolo Michael Peny Linda Rogers. editor Diane Wasmer Lynne Dillon, assoc. editor Gigi Grillot, editor Jo Holzwarth Barb Mahon John Truex Cindy Human Mary Landers. editor Tom Shaw Shara Cherryholmes Leslie Holpit Michael Longrich Laura Lutz Pam Seyring Amy Brinkman. editor Karen Gregg Sharon Thieman Denise Clement Steve Shedroff Daniel P. Siegel. editor Calvin Brown Suzette Brucato Denise Clement J udy Groen Greg Jarvie David Rosenof Steve Shedroff Daniel P. Siegel, editor Kevin Smith Andy Subchak Mary Sharrock Laura Alosi Torn Shaw Yvonne Schilts Adviser 304 Cincinnatian