University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1986 volume:

STUOfMT I IFF OPGANBATIONS CINCINNATIAN University of Cincinnati GREEKS Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 Sc MORS ACAD€MCS athletics tflW33NOa This year. UC might as well have stood for Under Con- struction” as we watched the face of campus changing. We suffered some growing pains in terms of parking and getting around cam- pus. but it was all for a good cause as the University strove to better meet the needs of today's students. Some of the projects which broke ground this year were the Multipurpose Center, an athletic facility which could bring men's bas- ketball back to campus as early as 1987. and a new College of Business Administra- tion Building. Lindner Hall. Most welcome of all is a garage which will be built near Lindner, adding badly needed parking spaces. We'll say goodbye to the Old Tech- nical. Old Commons and Basic Science Buildings as soon as the new Geology Phy- sics building is completed Students wtf have even more spoce (or springlime sunnng and studyng when C d Technical is torn down and the area converted nto a green As construction began all over compos, it was a little hard to get around, with huge vans, annoying fences and mud swamps poppng up aH over. Lisa Schare. Duroid Daaso, Dan Bain ond Lee Btoom stop to chat in front of a construction site. The new Geology Physics building going up near DAAP s much needed to reploce tho aiaprdotod Otd Technical. Baste Science, ond Od Commons buildings Lindner Hat rose slowly but surely Construction workers became almost as fomrfiar as professors on campus, ond worked almost as hard os the students ince its founding in 1819. the University has jfe-Wy been an institution dynamic with growth and change. Expanding from a one-building college on Fourth and Walnut streets. UC has become the second-largest uni- versity in Ohio. This year the state of Ohio, more committed than ever to aca- demic excellence, awarded UC the largest portion of state dollars given any public university, en- abling UC to participate in pro- grams such as the Eminent Schol- ar program. With its growing aca- demic reputation. UC attracts an increasing number of faculty widely known in their specialties UC is now pioneering the use of technology in education, adding new electronic classrooms to those currently in use. OON Of fO When the sidewalks fill between classes with rushing people, it s cosy to befceve UC is home to 35.000 plus students Frustration is a prerequisite tor Corr x� ter programming students, who pie up hours n UC's electronic laboratories. ) s Residence Ha9 students said goodbye to Saga cxsd welcomed Service America os the new food service. Jack Dofezal and Loura Parker help UC live to its reputation as “the friendliest campus in Ohio Bridge parties became a thing of the post tins year when the University was forced to Irrvt alcohol consumption to the Grand Marketplace and Rhine Room. cKjo to a loss in nsurance coverage. Changes Fans crowd fhobleochers at Riverfront Stadi- um to cheer the Bearcats, and the Band lends a hand with the fight song State support for higher education is looking better than ever as Gov. Richard Celeste visits UC and gets to know Ms Bearcat ond President Joseph Steger. Scott Ericksen concentrates on a key play for the Bearcats TOUCHDOWNHt he college student today has been called conserva- tive and over-concerned with financial security and career success. Although this may be an overall trend, a generality like this overlooks our wide diversity in in- terests, attitudes and ambitions. With more than 230 organizations on campus and a constant flux of ideas adding more, it's hard to point to an interest that one of these groups does not address. However, as diverse as UC students are, unity shows in campus events such as Homecoming and the Sigma Sigma Car- nival. More serious issues stuck the campus as well, with students rallying against apart- heid in South Africa and witnessing with shock and grief the explosion of the space shuttle Challenger. Difficulties in obtaining liability insurance cause the Uni- versity to limit campus areas where drink- ing is permitted, and because of-this. the Homecoming Dance was held off cam- pus. DON muff) I I ometimes we welcome changes, sometimes they are unwanted-but we 0,1 must face them. The college years are truly formative for most of us; it would be difficult to find another period during which we change so rapidly or so drastically How many of us have looked at pictures of ourselves as freshmen and wondered how or when we changed so much? In many ways, college is the bridge, the transition, be- tween the dependent child and the in- dependent adult. It is during college that we make the changes and decisions that will determine who we are, what we will do. and how we think about the world. We make lifelong friends here, and life- long commitments. We grow, and change is the medium of that growth. langeman Urxversity Cantor's Gome Room provides many students with a welcome relief from classes or d studying. Pride, school spirit and fun bring out the Bearcat in everyone at Homecoming time Back Row Geoff Pihi. Gay Moscarino. Ernie Nespeca. Don Summervile. Joe Corsco. M ce Madison Front Row Patty McArthy. Anne Hermes. Rhonda Bosze. Chris Ostendorf. Kim Braun 8 = erhaps the most mMM difficult changes we undergo dur- ■ I mg college are the personal ones. Change your life, change your attitude, change your major, change your mind ... it’s a constant process of development which slowly, subtly creates a person who is very different from the one who entered UC as a fresh- man. College education is not only academic, but personal, as we sample new experiences, see different lifestsyles and set new goals for ourselves. In achiev- ing these goals and in some- how making it through the col- lege years, we define our- selves socially, personally, aca- demically and morally. The 8hdge is O busy crossroods for campus pedestrians Sooner or later, you'i see everyone you know on the 8ridge Like at DAAP students. Anthony BJount puts in many studio hours. Do those guys ever sleep 5 Lea Pioenes thinks the Library's too noisy to study, and the roof seems kke the next best thng The wafc to class provides an often-needed pause n the day to plan, daydream, or reflect. 1985 Homecoming Queen Kathy Stroh accepts roses and congratulations. Catch the 'Cats — if you can' Unfotunately. Penn State managed to do jjst that at the Homecoming Gome. UW ROSENBIOOM lew posrwicofv liw ROSEN .OOM incinnati surrounds and strengthens the' University, adding a myriad of opportuni- ties for cultural and sporting events as well as week- end fun and night life. Few UC students will graduate minus a Reds game, a day at the Zoo or a trip to the Art Museum. UC students interacted with the city in ways which showed the di- versity of the city and of the stu- dents. Whether co-oping at local companies, volunteering at near- by hospitals, teaching in area schools or even dancing in the Cincinnati Ballet Company. UC students give much to the com- munity. Fred Corey takes o leisurely glance around CM ton. a communiiy of contrasts. Oktoberlest m motion local residents and students throng the downtown streets, drinking beer, mingling, eatng. and do ng the chicken donco 12 OON fifWEP PHANGEQ ■ ust as the seasons re- 1 peat one after an- other, marking the quarters of the school year, so the students advance through the years at UC in an endless cycle. Every year for graduating seniors the cycle is com- plete. and every year it begins anew with an entering class of fresh- men. These students in their turn face the quarterly scramble in the Bookstore, wait in tedious add drop lines, loiter on the Bridge during spring afternoons, and spend sleep- less nights cramming ... the stu- dents change, but through them, college life is renewed DON BtMP Dave Harmon snares his umbrella with Bob Dawson “We'd rather be golfing1 Sonny weather and Summer return to campus. Can you find the Od Technico! Budding'? You know it's Foil Quarter when the UC Morchmg Band starts practicing in Nppert Stadium, perfecting the music with rouses fans and cheers the Bearcats on to victory. Students shiver their way ocross the “frozen tundra of campus on their way to eight o'clock classes Chiton residents set up camp olong Clifton Avenue as they wait for the Homecoming Parade to go by. DON PfMfft DO PPI u s c a change. plus c'est la m e m e choose . . . The more things change, the more things stay the same Sometimes it feels as though the college years are endless. Each day drags by as you get up far too early, go to the same classes, see the same people and listen to the same professors And on the week- ends there is always fun to be had. going to bars, scoping that favorite person, dancing, eating piz- za or just sitting around with friends Yet. much as we might feel that life doesn't change, and that we've been in college forever,” things are never static; they are always moving for- ward. in constant mo- tion toward the future. DON «MEG IfW ftOStNBlOCM Skykne CM nos become a Cmcnnati tradition, and UC students con be found in the Ludlow restourant at all hours ot the day and night We've heord rumors that eanng ot Skyine is soon going to be a graduation requirement No matter now dedicated students are to learning, the hopeless boredom of the classroom strikes us oi now and then UC Morcn g Band is always a favorite with football crowds this future em to turn it down a bit os he watches the 1985 Homecorr«ng parade Bearcat wonts t 111 Li 19 8 6 Academic Chic: Students walking to class in 1972 model the popular hair, clothing, and even notebook style of fourteen years ago. The ever-changing student. however, reflects changes in much more than what is worn to class. Trends in individual student ambitions and changes in technology and the economic environment influence which’classes and programs will stay, and which will go, how classes are structured, taught, and scheduled. For 1986, turn ... c 18 PRESOENT ST6G6R ACADEMICS CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE PRESIDENT JOSEPH A. STEGER COMMENTS ON “HOW UC IS CHANGING” This edition of the Cincinnation marks the new spirit and direction of the University of Cincinnati. Not only will the University continue on its course of providing excellence in education, research, and service, but a goal for our future is a new s sense of community at UC. Our aim is to rekindle the spirit of human beings that enables everyone to enjoy surroundings which encompass the values that engender dig- nity, recognize achievement, encourage explo- ration, value academic freedom, invite partici- pation and openness, and that hold honesty, trust, and human compassion as central to all human interations. The University will be truly a place of the highest human interactions, engaged in the noblest of human pursuits, for the good of all. This is UC's plan for the future All the buildings, all the laboratories, all the libraries, all the daily ac- tivities pale if we do not achieve a place of community and a sense of belonging. Joseph A. Steger left: Maiio levme ana Dr Steger at on an faculty meeting UC Wormalcn So� v cm Mdate left: Dr. Steger speaking at the Great- er Cncnnati Chamber of Commerce immediate left. The Administration building houses the Office of the President and the Vice Presidents PRESENT STEGER 19 Board of Trustees For right Marjorie Parham Middle right Walter E Bartlett immediate right Reverend L Vencha Booth Board of Trustees For right Jeanne Bonham Mode right John Hormones tmmedote right Wiliam Keating. Jr Vice Presidents For right front row — Left to right Eula Binghom. Vic© Pres and University Dean lor Graduate Studies and Research. Joseph A Steger. President. Mo� y Jeonne Klyn. Vice Pres for Pubfcc Affairs Bock row. Left to right Dole L McGtr. Vice Pres for Foonoce and Treasurer f orman R BaKer. Senior Vice Pres and Provost. Howard W Bell. Vice Pres for Administrative Services. Jerome F Wot. Semor Vice Pres arvd Provost for Health Affairs Board of Trustees Right Lyle Evermgham Mdde right Stanley Chesley immediate right Dr Charles M Barrett 20 BOARD Of TRUSTEES PVOTOS COUPTfSY uc f CftMATlCN SFRVCfS ACADEMICS CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE Members of the Board of Trustees are appointed by the governor, one per year, and serve for nine years. This year the Board dealt with the tough issue of divestment of financial holdings and stocks with companies doing business with South Africa. The Board also appointed two new Vice Presidents. The Vice Presi- dents have no set term of office, and aid the Board with projects such as overhauling the budget, campus construction, parking problems, computerization, and a new telecommunications system for the Uni- versity. VICE PRESIDENTS 21 ACADEMICS CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE The College of Applied Science offers programs in engineering technologies and related areas. It pre- pares students to become engineering technicians, engineering technologists and construction man- agers. The students have the opportunity to partici- pate in the co-op program, and in the past seven years, 95 percent of the graduates have found employment in their fields of study. Located in downtown Cincinnati, the college is only two miles from the University of Cincinnati main campus. However, plans have been discussed to move the College of Applied Science to the main campus in Clifton within the next few years. McMICKEN COLLEGE ARTS SCIENCES In October. 1985. an all-University faculty meeting s was held at UC to discuss the growing nationwide § sentiment of the importance of general education studies for all college majors. Dean William Dember nodded agreement with this current trend by ex- pressing his belief that general education require- ments should be spread out over the students' en- tire undergraduate curriculum rather than being contained, as is usual, to the first two years. The college provides the traditional Liberal Arts education to its own graduates, as well as a vast number of electives required by students in other fields of study. An Honors Program, available to ex- ceptionally qualified students, study quarters in dis- tant areas such as West Germany. Spain. France and Latin America, and a number of certificate of study programs are also provided by the college for interested students. Originally founded in 1859. A S currently offers over fifty fields of study leading to a certificate, undergraduate and or graduate degree. A few majors also participate in the University's Profession- al Practice Program. 22 OM POO 01 For left Ron Ardemo ond Mork Johnson, stu- dents at OCAS Middle left: Aerial view ol McMcken Ho , noted tor the two ions in front. NAc and Mac. immediate left Whitney Meyer and John Carrol, of OCAS, discuss their latest project on display ARTS SOENCES 23 a Mi Left Clermont students participate in a group discussion. Below Clermont College, located 23 mres east of Cincinnati, offers more than 180 dif- ferent courses. Far Left Detores Thomas and Michelle Russo toke time out wh e working n the Cofege of Business office Middle left Clermont students ksten whie a professor explains now to solve a difficult math proOlem immediate loft Hanna Hall, located on the north wog of McMicken. holds College of Business Administration classes 24 BUSlNESS Clermont Colego ACADEMICS CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cincinnati, an area where business and industry are growing, has a need for knowlegable and exper- ienced businesspersons. The College of Business Ad- ministration is geared toward educating students in this manner, and is the second largest on UC's cam- pus. It was established in 1906 and now educates over 3,000 students in 11 different majors. The CBA curriculum combines a liberal arts background with major concentration to provide the necessary skills to succeed in today's challenging business world. To provide more invaluable skills, the CBA offers the Co-op program in many of it's undergraduate ma- jors. The Professional Practice Program takes five years to complete, but students gain six quarters of | work experience. I CLERMONT TECHNICAL COLLEGE In order to meet the diverse educational needs of the Clermont County area, Clermont General and Technical College was founded in 1972. Located 23 miles east of Cincinnati. Clermont College was de- signated as a school for commuting students. Thus, no dormitories exist on Clermont's campus. Stu- dents are welcome to use the resources and ser- vices provided by the main campus. Clermont College offers personal attention to its enrollment of just over 1200. To accomplish this, the college provides diversified educational opportuni- ties with emphasis on both baccalaureate-transfer and career oriented programs. Clermont's goal is to meet the educational needs of both traditional and nontraditional students — just out of high school, housewife, or businessman — anyone who wants to attend college! Clermont uses an open admissions s policy to provide education to any who want it. O I---------------------------------- ClERMONT 25 ACADEMICS CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE COLLEGE-CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC The College-Conservatory of Music (CCM) has a national reputation as a learning center for the arts. Facilities are available for recitals, operas, concerts, dance and theatrical productions. In the course of one year, CCM offers over 800 performances, and is the area's largest producer of such programs. Students may become in- volved in the school's own distinguished Philhar- monia or Concert Orchestras. In addition, there is an opportunity to participate in the May Festival of Cincinnati, the Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tra. and the Cincinnati Opera. The result of the combination of two Cincinnati music schools in 1955, CCM presently offers un- dergraduate and graduate degrees in forty areas, and houses two nationally award-winning groups, the La Salle Quartet and the Percussion Group. DESIGN ART ARCHITECTURE PLANNING The College of Design. Art. Architecture and Planning is one of the most comprehensive col- leges in the country in the areas of the environ- mental and visual art, offering programs of na- tional and international reputation. By participat- ing in the co-op program students obtain first- hand knowledge of professional practices relat- ing to their particular fields of study. The school of DAA P has received eight million dollars from a share of state capital improve- ments to begin phase one of an addition to the Alms building for a library, gallery and an audito- rium. and to renovate the existing Alms and DAA P buildings. One goal of the proposal is to bring the fine arts program and senior architec- ture studio, which are currently housed in an ob- solete building, into the complex, this addition will be completed in 1989-90. 26 CCM LEFT fvViom Stvros. o CCM groduate student ond Bridget Aiiore. a CCM senior, practice for a recital as a cart of the Taft Quintet BELOW The DAA P Aims Buidng where the kghts are left on 24 hours a day for stu- dents working on the projects FAft LEFT Noncy $t er puts the final touches on her fasion des� gn project MDDLE LEFT The Patricia Corbett Theater and Auditorium houses the many productions and concerts performed by CCM students IMMfOiA TF LEFT Dianne Mchaux prepares for the writer quorter fashion show DAA P 27 28 EDUCATlON RIGHT Engineerng students. Joy P.stono. A Ben Boron- koy. Paul Blaseh. and Jm Period work on the Centaur, an experimental aerodynamic car mowRhodes Hoi houses the Colege of Engneerng FAR LEFT Lii Andrew, a senor n the Co� eg« of Education MCDLE Annie Laws Auditorium, port o Teocher's College. MMEDIA TE LEFT Mechanical Engineering Pro lessor Dove Brown and graduate studenl Mehzod Jovidne work on an engneering de- partment persono: computer ACADEMICS CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION The Colego of Education, under the continuing direc- tion of Dean Hendrik Gideons©, remained loyal in its attempt to keep current with the changing world of education The college is understandably proud of its Curriculum Resources Center, an instructional facility capable of providing various resources and services via four different laboratory settings. These include Re- source Materials. Production. Media Equipment, Train- ing. and Computer Education. Each offers knowledge in areas that are key in today's educational settings. In addition, field experience, necessary for students' graduation and or certification in various programs, is provided through a cooperative network involving Cincinnati and neighboring school systems, as well as other community settings An outgrowth of the College for Teachers, estabfcshed in 1905. the present College of Education offers under- graduate and graduate degree programs in several areas COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The College of Engineering has developed to become one of the major academic forces at U.C.. and it has achieved nationwide attention as one of the most respected engineering schools today. It offers several multimillion-dollor laboratories and specialty centers, which include a Sold State Electronics Laboratory, a NASA Computational Fluid Dynamics Training Center, and the recently developed Robotics Research Cen- ter. Additionally, the College is distinguished for its Pro- fessional Practice Program. A requirement for under- graduate students, it helps relate academic studies to vorious work settings Just as well-known to students, however, is the annual National Engineers Week, the airplane construction competition, and the newly added calculator toss. The 1985-86 academic year also saw the announce- ment of Constontine Papadakis as the school's incom- ing Dean. Snce 1874 the College of Engineering has steadily grown in both purpose and organization Presently it offers undergraduate and groduate degrees in more than 15 fields of study ENGJNEERNG 29 I ACADEMICS CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE EVENING COLLEGE Evening College, in existence since 1938. oper- ates to serve the educational needs of students in the Greater Cincinnati area. Students of the Evening College attend for various reasons: to earn a degree, associate, baccalaureate or masters, to complement their work skills, or to enrich their cultural or personal interests. One tie they share is their desire to use available time to maximize the advantage of part-time studies. The faculty of the Evening College are a reservoir of professionals from local businesses, the industri- al community, social service agencies, and other institutions. This important blend of knowledge and practice adequately serves over 10.000 stu- dents each year. COLLEGE OF LAW The College of Law. founded in 1833. is the fourth oldest continually operating law school in the country. Its length of existence is due to the sound legal education obtained from the col- lege. which includes communication and applied skills as well as an understanding of human prob- lems. Despite extensive renovation of the College of Law in 1983. the student body will never increase above 400 students. This is because the student- faculty ratio of 15 to 1 has been deemed as mandatory. The College of Law's future includes continued training of competent lawyers who preserve the law's heritage in society. 30 EVENING COLLEGE ion W«l LEFT Evening Colley Monog ement class re- laxes during the break BELOW Third yeor law students Fred Schauf and Larry Waiter converse before class starts I I HI 11 I 3— PAR LEFT Cnartes Botes. o law student, re- views his notes before class. MCDLE: The Colege of Law after an exten- sive renovation m 1983 IMMEDIATE LEFT The Everxng Colege office keeps late hours tor the convenience of its students io m Oioo COLLEGE OF LAW 31 RIGHT Mec coi students Erfeen Boton and Lon Thompson leten to one of the classmates. BELOW Dr Doug Anderson and Don Wen- shenker continue the tope ot d scusson after class totul Oftoo FAR RIGHT Proctor Hal houses the College of Nursng. I ADDLE UC's College of Medcine is located on east campus IMMEDIATE RIGHT Nursmg students Chris Peyko and Craig Duncan work n the Clrucoi Practicum iat 32 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE loKu Own ACADEMICS CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE A pleasant twenty-minute walk from the man campus is the smoBer, self-sufficient UC Medical Center. Al- though the Center consists of five units, it is the College of Medicine that tends to be the focal point at both local and national levels. Headed by Deon Robert Daniels, the college is one of the largest medcal schools in the nation, currently consisting of 23 depart- ments and hundreds of laboratories. Students accepted into the College of Medicine face a demanding curriculum in class and clinical settings When clerkship rotations begin in the junior year, stu- dents have six teaching hospitals at their disposal, as well os heoith care clinics, nursing homes. HMO's. and private practitioners' offices. As seniors. UC students get a head start due to an eight-week junior intern- ship. a program offered by only a handful of schools in the nation. Underlying the teaching and patient care is the ail- important realm of research. In 1985-86 alone, project that came to the public’s eye included cancer re- search on hemoglobin genes, erytholeukemia cete. and recessive genes in children. UC performed its first heart transplant in December COLLEGE OF NURSING HEALTH Located in Proctor Hall, mdway between the main campus and the Medicol Center, the College of Nurs- ing and Health is a unit of the Medicol Center guided by Dean Jennette Spero. The colege continues to produce quality graduates to combat the national shortage of nurses. Academics, including a Teaching Nursing Home program providing specialized training in the core of the elderly, are combined with conical settings which begn in the sophomore year and in- crease in importance. COLLEGE Of NURSING 33 ACADEMICS CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE 1 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The College of Pharmacy welcomed the aca- demic year with a new Dean, Victor Warner. Warner immediately attempted to grasp the col- lege atmosphere by establishing informal “brown bag lunches for himself and the students. Changes were made in several courses in an attempt to increase college recognition. the College of Pharmacy founded in 1850 is one of only four pharmacy schools in Ohio, yet a typi- cal graduating class numbers approximately 65, making it one of the smallest at UC. The College is one unit of the UC Medical Center. Students may earn undergraduate and graduate de- grees. and registered pharmacists may partici- pate in continuing education programs. RAYMOND WALTERS COLLEGE Since its opening in 1967, Raymond Walters Gen- eral and Technical College has increased its en- rollment by almost 3.000 students. Raymond Walters College is best known for its excellence in health career fields. Besides having two-year programs in health technologies, the college also offers beginning courses for the medical professions. The College is equipped with clinics so students can gain experience working with real patients. By continually adding courses, RWC has matched the growing needs of the student body and is well on the way to its goal of making RWC the most popular two-year school in Cincinnati. 34 COllEGE Of PHARMACY LEFT; Phormocy student John LoRuffa com- pletes his lob BELOW RWC student Jonet Koehne finishes a program n the computer lob ion won FAR LEFT uC's College of Pharmacy v as the frst established west of the Alleghenies MIDDLE: Raymond Walters Coiege is tocoted in Blue Ash. Ohio IMMEDIATE LEFT John Myers and Steven Plogsted. Pharmacy students, converse after lab lotos Osen RAYMOND WALTERS COU.EGE 35 RIGHT Noto:� Rosenfield Istens ntentiy to Lois Bozduto BELOW Mike McGinrvs ond Mork Wulfhorst moke additions to their program FAR RIGHT School of Social Work student Jomes Lot timore smiles tor the photographer MDDiF Shunda Walker, a freshman in Univer- sity Coiege. applies herself fo her computer programming major IMMEDIATE RIGHT Holly Atha and Teresa Young listen to the� Social Work professor lOTul CWfl totv OMO 36 SCHOOL Of SOCIAL WORK ACADEMICS CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK The School of Social Work provides academic excellence in the education of social work professionals. Formally established in October of 1978, the school evolved from a department within the College of Community Services. One is admitted to the program at the beginning of one's junior year, and completes the work in two academic quarters. Laboratories where the lessons of the classroom are observed and prac- ticed include child welfare and public assistance § agencies, mental health centers, correctional 5 programs and juvenile courts, hospitals and nurs- b ing homes. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE University College, founded in 1960 by Hilmar Kreuger, celebrates its silver anniversary this year. Twenty-five years ago the College included six faculty members serving 300 students. Presently the College serves over 3.200 students with 110 faculty members. The growth of University College can be traced to its diverse program offerings. University Col- lege initially opened as a transfer-oriented col- lege. Now the College offers a general studies program and has a pre programs to prepare students for college work in their majors. The goal of the University College is to make the next twenty-five years as beneficial to the students as the first. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 37 ACADEMICS CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE EDUCATIONAL ADVISING AND ORIENTATION Educational Advising and Orientation houses many services designed especiaBy for UC students. Its main purpose is to provide services which help students in deciding their educational goals. Educational Advisors are trained undergraduate stu- dents whose interests are in helping other students in academic areas. The Advisors provide tutorial and re- ferral services, as well as serving as resource people for the University. The Student Organizational Development Center helps campus organizations by consultation or work- shops tailored to groups' specific needs. c ; Commuter Advising, the third area under Educational 3 Advising, gives commuters an opportunity to talk with o an advisor about any questions they may have about their classes or the University. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The UC Alumni Association includes clubs in more than forty communities across the country. These groups meet throughout the year to host special perfor- mances, sponsor projects, and organize events in sup- port of the University. Certain colleges and programs of the University have constituent alumni organizations. These groups offer tours, lectures, programs and social events tailored to their graduates. Alumni activities include publication of the Cincinnati Horizons magazine, and the operation of the Alumni College, which provides a series of programs for in- struction of U.C. graduates and friends in the Cincinnati area. Other activities include the Career Resource Center. Homecoming. U.C. Day Banquet. Women’s Day, in which awards are presented to distinguished alumnae. Reunion Weekend and the Alumni Travel s program. The Alumni Association also sells merchan- ■ dise displaying the UC logo and crest. 5 38 EDUCAIIOMAL ADVISING ORIENTATION V D LEFT: Joe Venturo and Terry Cheeseman cook lunch for the participants and facvJfy during UC's Utter Awareness Day. BELOW Debbie Ray and Judy Dofombakis, from the Admissions Office, enpy lunch at the Alumni Center. lotvrt Ow FAR LEFT Lou Osrnskc. droctor of Educational Advtsng and Orientation. MDOLE: Ditty Cooper and Davis H Martin from the class of 1925 attend the Alumni Re- urvon. IMMEDIATELEFT M che� e Grad, on education- al advisor. I 5 o ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 39 ACADEMICS i i I 40 CHANGING TO MEET THE FUTURE GRADUATE STUDIES Graduate Division Located on the third floor of Braunstein, the division of Graduate Studies and Research is home base for fac- ulty and the 4000-plus graduate students pursung both master's ond doctoral degrees Eula Bingham serves as Vice President and University Dean for the Division. There are three types of graduate standng full, provi sionai and unclassified, based on the previous comple- tion of a bachelor's degree, the student's grades, and the occredidation status of the student's previous institution. Requirements for the master's and doctoral degrees vary among departments Presently there are over 140 areas of study leading to a master's degree and more than 85 for doctoral candidates. TOP RIGHT Braunstein Hal is the home of the Graduate Stud- ies deportment RIGHT: Mark Deutch and Nancy Coleman. Biology Groduate students, chat on Brode pi02a between class and lob BOTTOM The ibrary lounge is a favorite gathering place tor study, dccussion. or just tokng a break IOTUS OtSfN The Bearcats on the sidelines, 1952. Uniforms, game rules, and the faces have changed in 24 years, but athletics remain a key focus for school spirit. In the pages to follow, UC athletic teams of 1985- 86 ... I BEARCATS RECORD “ It seems so long ogo thof the UC footbd team fashioned a masterful season- opening victory. 31- 14. over the Hokies of Virginia Tech Most people won't odrrut to it. but prior to the gome, they were a little opprehensivo about uCs chances govig into the 1985 season. Foiowng the Bearcat's 2-9 season in 1984 and considering recent history (losing sea- sons and losing coaches), expectations were, to say the least, minimal But right from the start Dave Currey's troops got everybody's attention UC opened with on unexpected defen- sive alignment, known m football portonce as cocking two. The middle two men « UC’s defensive front ined up facng more toward each other than to the ine of scrimmage A Rutgers coach, scouting the Hokies for an upcoming meetng. was os impressed as everybody else, saying, someone on UC dd a heftjvo scouting job Tech can’t do anything ogansf this defense.” The UC defense was supposed to be the big- gest question mark entering the season, yet it was the defense whch carried the Bear- cats to back-to-back victories over the Ho- kies and Austn Peay UC cooches knew, gang «to the season, that their defense wouldn’t domnoto any opponent the plan wasn't to try and deny y or doge, but to make opponents pay for the yardage they goned In the 8earcofs biggest victory of the season — 24-17 over Boston College — the plan worked to perfection Over and over. Boston College completed passes in front of Bearcat defensive bocks who pdyed wet off the line of scrimmage, then pounded the Eagle receivers. Boston Colege rocked up big yardage, but they d� dn't reach the end zone untrf tote in the gome. in the meantime. UC's offense showed steady mprovement behind the leadership of quarterback Dan McCoin and the inspira- tional running of Regge Taylor Every game, upcoming opponents would have their cooches in the press box to scout UC Many times Taylor was low on their list of priorities, because he's just 57 . It usualy took about two or three running plays before the scout would turn and say. That's a heckuva runnng back you got there ” Taytor wil return next year to set the oli-time UC rushing record He needs just 81 yards to surpass Alters Harvrs's record of 2.998 yards With Taylor running wild and McCoin qaetfy moving into the top-ten nationally in passing efficiency. UC won its first three games The Bearcat came back to earth in a 45-10 toss to 16th rated Alabama UC FOOTBALL 5-6 31 Virginia Tech. 14 31 Austin Peay 9 29 Youngstown St. 27 10 Alabama 45 7 Kentucky 27 16 Temple 28 0 Miami (Fla.) 38 31 Louisville 9 24 Boston College 17 10 Penn State 31 10 Miami (Oh.) 16 An umdentifiod Bearcat lassos on Orange Bowl-bound Penn State running bock 42 FOOTBAU X H $TABP£TT Peggie Taytor ond the rest of the Beorcoi bench «tensely watch the action. Taylor cuts up field en route to a touch down Taylor slips by two Boston Colege defenders Nick Fronkos tackles Penn State futback John Wiliams Head Coach Dave Curry discusses defensive coverage with Rob Nhehoff. FOOTBAll 43 By integrity. I meon the way they played the game, in previous years, the behavor wasn't great. Dave Currey doesn't have the flash of former UC coach Watson Brown or the bubbly en- thusiasm of a Gerry Faust But that's not what UC needed when Currey camo on the scene two years ago The Bearcats needed two yeors ago. o stea- dying hand, a gjiet confidence Currey has brought that UC n tvs short tme on the Clifton compos At the same time, he has brought a growing attention to the long-suffering Beor- cat football program in the 31-10 loss to the Nittony Lions. UC set an ai-time attendance mark when 33.528 people showed up for the Homecoming con- test. ”1 mght have been most pleased with a game we didn't win this season agonst Penn State. Currey sad The enthusosm of the kids and the crowd (were great). it promises to be exciting agon next year, as just six of twenty-two starters in the final game against Miami (Oho) were seniors The bulk of the team retuns in 1Q86 Three more losses piled up as UC lost to Ken- tucky. Temple and bottomed out in the Or- ange Bowl, losing to the Hurricanes of Mami. Fla.. 38-0 But something interesting was happening to the team in the mdst of its four game losing streak In the previous year, following a loss, going into the UC locker room and get tug interviews was about as pleasant as getting o root canal without Novocor� But even after the shellacking handed out by the Hurricanes, tho players spoke straight for wardiy about the mistakes They looked you right in the eye as they fdked about the next gome I'm very happy with the outcome of the season. said UC attvetic director Carl Mey- er But I was more pleased by the integrity of the payers kicker Robert Barone boots the ball through the uprights tor 3 of his 50 points with the help of holder B iy Davis Shaun Burdsck. who was ranked n the top 10 in the nation for most of the season, kicks one of bs 53 punts enroute to a 42.0 yard average Bay Davis, fitting m for the mjued Don McCon. rolls out. looking for an open receiver Storting Quarterback Dan McCoin etudes Penn State defenders « front of U C's largest home crowd ever (33.528) 44 FOOTBAll VARSITY FOOTBALL, front. Horn the loft. Nek Fronkos. Don Sotxo. Dick Renter. Rck Childress. Mke Gromonn. Rot? Brown. Boyd Jockson. Steve Howard. Glenn Rogers. Dean Iidbas. Nick Gotovoc. Brad Nothockor. Wilam Pres- ton. Mike Kety. two. John Lewis. Arnez Perry. Vmcent Correker. Jason Stargel. Jon Thomas. Robert Barone. Toney Catchngs. Rob Van- atsky. Shaun Burdick. Trey Green. Brad Griffin. David White. Jeff Walker. David McCoin. Jody Malone. Arnctd Brooks, three. Dave Price. Rob Nehoff. Terry Archer. Greg Lathan. JorrokJ Ware. Terry Noble. Rogge Taylor. Jon Sowyor. Aiex Gordon. Rchord Rhodes. Del- lono Kety. Andre Jackson. Mike Stojkovic. Dan Selers. Robert Wfcams. Adolphus Wash- ington; four. Ervin Owens. Leonord Cry. Wai- ter Johnson. Daryl Huber. Kyle Frondorf. Eric George. J H Caldwel. Mke Bennett. Norman Miigan, Donnie Robinson. Steve Be lew. Matt Middendorf. lozaro Andino. Steve Gruensch- loeger. James w ams. five. Tim Harder. Dave Longen. Tom Szabodos. Jeff Mfler. Wi- liam Ogle. Joe Hce. Matt Daniels. Glenn wens. Bob Leshnak. Bi Dovis. j n vonotsky. A J. Neman. Ed Johnson. Dave Longen. six. Marvn Bowman. Steve Sanders. Roosevelt Mukes. Shondon Shine. Tm Secession. Ricar- do Upshaw. Chris Asbock. Al McKnney. 8orry T son. Jeff Croft. Steve Eimlnger. Scott Tockett. Robert HausfekJ. seven. Coaches — Dana Roach. Bo Sngier. Scott Criner. Cory Godetto. Jock Donaldson. Dave Nckel. Hoad Coach Dave Currey. Ed Youngs. Robin Ross. Bruce Ivory. Tony DeBosse. Jeff Fitzger- ald. Tim Vk?x. Pete St Geme. FOOTBALL 45 INJURIES HURT LADY ‘CATS It was just one of those seasons you wish would never happen The women's volleyball team fell on some hard times during the 1985 season, and produced a 4-28 re- cord — the worst ever for the team. After the season ended, head coach Kathy Kehoe resigned her position after four years and a 71-73 record with the Bearcats. Kehoe's replacement Mike Lingen- felter was named head coach a month after Kehoe filed her resigna- tion. Lingenfelter. A UC graduate and former player for the men's vol- leyball team, has a strong founda- tion already built, as well as a lot of young talent. Sophomore Kim Thompson was the player everyone was watching dur- ing the '85 season The 5-foot-10- inch middle hitter, who played in all 28 games, sparked the team with her incredible offensive power and her aggressive defensive play. Thompson was a unanimous All- Metro Conference selection after she led the Bearcats in kills with 400 and had a hitting percentage of 203 She also had the most services aces, as she chalked up 28. But Thompson wasn't enough to carry the injury-plagued Bearcats. Senior Judy Hamilton, who finished STEVE KXDEO I ■� I Srarti g above ana moving clockwise around both poges. Sue Send' spikes the ball at the net. Scop Jackson attocks the ban for a kill. Kim Thompson dives fot a save, the Lady Bearcats huddle around an injured teammate m a year in whch injuries were common, and Sonja Jackson sets the bar for Km Thompson Of the four wins, two came against crosstown rival Xavier University In both contests, the Bearcats had to go five long games before pulling out the vic- tory. The other two wins, each taking only three games, came against Virginia Tech and Day- ton. The 1986 season can only get better. Lingenfelter, the new coach, has recruited well and is .ready for the lengthy season. 46 VOUEYBALL fourth in the nation in block aver- age after the 1984 season, suf- fered a knee injury that knocked her out of the 1985 season Tina Durbin was also sidelined for the entire season after she sprained an ankle With those two out, the Bearcats' roster was cut to seven players, which left only one player on the bench while the six starters played. VOLLEYBALL, from left to right. Sondy Secoy (Assistont Cooch). Kim Thompson. Loura Rek- $ti$. MoryElen Krchgesner. Sonja Jackson. Judy Hamilton. Tina Durbo. Diane Wiesen- hohn. Marci Robertson. Sue Sendi. Dena Jones (Manager). Kathy Kehoe (Head Coach) VOLLEYBALL 47 VOLLEYBALL 4 28 Tulane lost Southern Mississippi lost Northern Kentucky lost West Virginia lost Xavier won Bowling Groen lost Tennessee lost North Carolina State lost George Washington lost Xavier won Memphis State lost Eastern Kentucky lost Virginia Tech won South Carolina lost Georgia lost Ohio University lost Marshall lost Eastern Kentucky lost North Carolina lost Wisconsin lost Miami lost Mount St. Joseph lost Louisville lost Kentucky lost Dayton won Florida State lost DePaul lost Illlnols-Chlcago lost Indiana State lost Penn State lost Kentucky lost Metro Championships Louisville lost ’CATS END SEASON ■ In just two seasons of coaching the UC men's soccer team. Bob Muro has directed the Bearcats to two of ther four best records srvce the team was first formed n 1973 The 1985 season proved to be the second best-ever for the Cats as they rolled to a 12- 6 record against competition both nationoly and regionally ranked Junior Paul Jungkunz. who led the team m scoring during the two previous seasons, and sophomore forward Todd Schreibe s led the Bearcats n scoring with 14 ponts each Dave K ey ana Tom Eckort added extra punch to the UC offensive unit os they eoch contribut- ed 13 points Ken Foley, who got the nod as the starting goa e after playing backup to Tom Young for two years, had on excellent season as he came up with 108 saves and allowed only 18 goals One of the Beatcafs btggest wins was a 1-0 dec s� on over the I9th-ranked team in me notion. Aiobomo A 8i M. UC played an in- tense. steady game with the Bulldogs, who wore ranked third n preseoson polls, but after a scoreless fast half, freshman John Frickson scored only the second goal of his coreer. it was just enough They wore a tremendous team. Muro said of the opposition “And for us to beat them with a bunch of local kids is terrific. On the Bearcats' 20 man roster lost season, there were 14 Cncmnations That victory also sent the 'Cots into the Metro Conference Soccer invitational with an ad- ded boost UC performed wen and ad- vanced to the semifinals after a 3-1 wn over Memptvs State — the team that had elimi- nated UC from the invitational in '84 But the Bearcats' semfnal game against Vir- ginia Tech was played durmg a ran torrent, and they could never guite gam ther footng on the field They lost to the Hokies 2-0. but named to the Ai-Tournament teom were David Kiley. Tom Fekort. PaJ Jungkunz and David DeCorio On the season, the Bearcats had four shu- touts to the r credit ah of them were 1-0 wn$ over Dayton. Wiimmton. DePaui ond Ala- bama a M for the second consecutive season UC defeated crosstown rivoi Xavier, this time by a score of 4-1 Orty two senors. Chris Hauer and Jm Eagle wil not return for the 1986 season, so the team, which was dominated by eight sopho- mores in the '85 season, wfl have severoi veterons returning to help coach Muro im- prove on two already fine seasons Dove Huff stea's bail from opponent Jumping to head the ban David Kiley collides with an opponent Pioyers advance down the tied ogomst the op- ponents 48 SOCCER uc SOCCER 12-6 1 West Virginia Wesleyan 2 1 Dayton 0 1 Miami (Ohio) 2 2 Marshall 1 6 Louisville 1 4 Xavier 1 0 Alderson-Broaddus 3 3 Southwest Missouri State 2 2 Ohio State 1 1 Charleston (WV) 2 4 Northern Kentucky 1 1 Wilmington 0 1 DePaul 0 3 Marquette 1 0 Akron 2 1 Alabama A and M 0 3 Memphis State 1 0 Virginia Tech 2 MENS VARSITY SOCCER Front Paul Jung Kunz. Randy Dooley. Mko Dady. Tom Eckart. Ken Foley. Dove DeCarlo. John So- moya. David Hart. Davd Kiley. Back Jon Eagle. Todd SchreCns. Chris Hauer. Ted Wittmer. Dave Donoft. PN Kucero. Chris Errgang. Ray Buck. Jonn ANrichs. Jm Me Dowd. Pom Cai'o- hon. Ron wtvttfieid. Traner Rod Williams. Assis- tant Coach Cohos Mamoni. Head Cooch Bob Muro SOCCER 49 w l K� S tO uc SOCCER 951 6 Louisville 0 1 Slu-Edwardsvllle 1 10 Vanderbilt 1 2 Brown 3 0 Connecticut 2 4 Wright State 0 3 St. Mary’s MN 1 3 Wlsconsln-Madlson 1 13 Mount St. Joseph 0 2 Mlssourl-Rolla 0 1 North Carolina St. 2 0 North Carolina 4 4 Xavier 0 2 Mlssourl-St. Louis 1 5 Dayton 1 WOMENS VARSilY SOCCER Front Knssy Green. Co een Schehr. Tereso Buchmon. Somonmo Upson. Amy Fox. co- copton Coieen McMahon, co-coptain Andi Niemann. Kerne Glenn. Mary Uhlhom. Fieen Piogemon. Anne Hedger Bock Heod Coach Meridy SmithMamom. Kathy Kronougo. Heother Murphy. Barb Voker. Stacie Glenn. Leske Harris. Kathy McQueeney. Colleen Edwards. Robin Patte. JiAo Krousor. Jodo Krausor. Chris Jones. Assis- tant Coach Suson Moser, rmssing Nancy Hcetmg 50 SOCCER -LADY CATS RANKED 1 7 If there's one thing you can fiLjt $oy about the Lady Bearcat soccer team, they're consis- fck tent. Since the team was ini- •g tiated as a varsity sport in the fall of 1980. it has pro- duced one winning season after an- other. The 1985 squad, ranked 19th in the nation in the preseason poll, was no different as it recorded a 9-5-1 led- ger. Though the team did not receive an NCAA tournament berth as it had the year before, the Lady Bearcats completed the '85 season ranked number one in the state by the Ohio College Soccer Association and number eight in the South-Mid-East region. Head coach Meridy Smith- Mamani. who joined the team in 1983 and has a record of 29-11-6 at UC. got a few surprises last season, but none could have been better than freshman forward Barb Volker. Volker. a product of local Seton High School, was the leading high school scorer in Cincinnati in 1983- 84, and was a member of the prep All-American team Volker disap- pointed none of the Lady Bearcats as she led the team in scoring most of the season. She completed her freshman season tied for first in scor- ing with sophomore forward Robin Paffe. Paffe and Volker each scored 28 points. Goalie Chris Jones was a major rea- son for the team's success. A sea- soned veteran of three years. Jones, a senior, allowed only 18 goals and had 76 saves to her cred- it. Other seniors on the team includ- ed co-captains Colleen McMahon and Andi Niemann along with Nan- cy Hoeting. Kerrie Glenn and Anne Hedger. When the Lady Bearcats won, they definitely made their point. They had five shutouts, including a 13-1 massacre of Mount St. Joseph. Oth- er impressive victories were a 10-1 thrashing of Vanderbilt, a 4-0 victory over cross-town rival Xavier, andthe season's finale, a 5-1 win over Day- ton. Eileen Ptogeman attempts to steal the ball Jute Krauset concentrates as she attempts to head the boil Lining up defensively Barb Voker. Colleen McMahon, jod Drauser. and Coleen Edwards prepare as an opponent attempts a goal Goalie Chns Jones readies for action JoO Krouser tnps up an opponent for control of the ball An opponent chases Colleen McMahon as she moves the ban up field SOCCER 51 irxia soro — ’CATS MUCH IMPROVED No one seemed to take much notice of the men's and wom- en's cross country teams lost season — especially the Bear- cats' competition. In a poll of the seven Metro Confer- ence coaches just prior to the 1985 Conference meet in Louisville. Ky.. both UC teams were expected to finish in sixth place. But something happened on a rainy day in Novem- ber. and the men's team pulled out an impressive second place finish, while the women, more surprisingly, finished third. “I think our finish in both races com- pared to where we were expected to finish reflects the improvement in the cross country program at UC.” said head coach Bill Schnier. Schnier couldn't have said it any better. The men's team, especially, has made tremendous strides since Schnier became coach in 1980. and the Bearcats finished the 1985 sea- son with a 6-2 record. The women's squad has always been low in num- ber, but even with the small roster, they went 1-2 on the season. The women's best runner through- out the season was Jane Skibski. but she suffered a stress fracture in her foot, which hampered her perfor- mance near the end Laura Caminiti gradually strengthened her racing technique, and pulled out a fifth place finish in the Metro champion- ships, which earned her All-Confer- ence honors. Brian Hatch, Tom Zimmerly and Tom Thompson were the most consistent runners on the men's team and on any given day, one of those three would likely finish first for UC. Hatch's time of 26:27 placed him in second overall in the Metro final and made him UC's first finisher. Zimmerly and Thompson followed with ninth and 17th place finishes, rspectively. Hatch and Zimmerly were honored for their perfor- mances with berths on the All- Conference team. Some of the other highlights of the men's season included a sec- ond-place finish ouf of eight teams in the Queen City Invita- tional, which is hosted by the Bearcats. UC also had a 10th place finish in the All-Ohio meet, where 35 teams competed, and the season was culminated by an 18th place finish in the NCAA Dis- trict 4 meet. UC CROSS COUNTRY 1-2 • Miami 25 Dayton 32 Northern Kentucky 83 Xavier 86 72 Eastern Kentucky Tennessee 35 25 Indiana University 30 6th « Miami Invitational (B teams) 17th a All-Ohio meet (29 teams) 6th Vj Queen City Invitational (B teams) 3rd i Metro Conference Championships UC did not have a full team and thus did not place lorn Zimmerly paces hmsett os ho leods up the fiekl 52 CROSS COUNTRY V ’' srevt KXD€n SPAN AUXWON uc M. CROSS COUNTRY 6-2 20 Northern Kentucky 48 Dayton 67 Xavier 115 52 Miami 19 Rio Grande 78 Morehead State 85 29 Eastern Kentucky 27 36 Indiana University 40 10th a Ail-Ohio meet (35 teams) 6th @ Queen City Invitational (B teams) 2nd H Metro Conference Championships 18th NCAA District 4 UC's top runner. Brian Watch, pulls upNl toward the finish Jooo Sk£ ski ondKim Henderson run together to help pace themselves and to otter each other encouragement Men's Cross Country Team front, from the left Tom Leon. Joel Robinson. David Wahoff. Grant Stanley, bock. Cooch Bl Schnier. Mark Schenk el. Tom Zimmerty. Tom Thompson. Brian Hatch. Cooch Jim Schnur. Women s Cross Country Team, front, from the left Cody 8aoriaer. Angie Talley. Kim Hender- son. Cooch B4 Schnier. Laura Comirtti. Jane Skt ski. Sonde Wolterman. Becky Hutton. Coach Jim Schnur CROSS COUNTRY 53 ___GO BEARCATS! GO! UC! UC! The UC Var- sity Cheerleaders of- ten yell this to the fans at UC sporting events to capture the spirit of the crowd. While the UC bearcat football and basketball teams travel all over the Midwest, the UC cheerleaders are sure to fol- low, cheering, flipping, and dancing in front of the crowds. Cheerleading, a varsity sport, re- quires a great amount of the cheer- leaders' time because of all of the traveling and practice. The back- bone behind the squad is Advisor Cynthia Oxley. Oxley creates the many dance routines and cheers performed by the cheerleaders. Last summer, the cheerleaders took their act to the UCA (University Cheerleading Association) Camp at Memphis St. University in Memphis. Mascot Todd Cassini attended the UCA Mascot Camp at the same time and won the Superior Trophy. This summer the cheerleaders win once again attend the UCA Camp at Memphis St. Co-Captains Phil Wepking and Su- san Veiito lead the squad, most of which will be returning this coming football and basketball seasons as an experienced squad. They will also be vying for representation on the region by winning the regional National Cheerleading Competi- tion. Last year the squad placed third. Hi CHEERLEADERS. front. Beorcat mascot Todd Cassini, two. Dave Snyder. Ptiil Wepk g, Jeff Knsey. Judd Weis. Rich Evans. Tom Frank©, throe. Michi Toki. Km Knarr. lt$a Anderson. Suzanne Tagged. Liz Flynn. Suzanne Vabdo. Bearcat mascot. Todd Cassini, promotes spirit m Ihe crowd with UC student Scott Pohikomp. Usa Anderson leads a cheer durmg a brook in the oction of a UC bosketbol game 54 CHEERLEAD€R$ JO STAPfif IT The UC Cheerleaders build a pyromid in Riverfront Coliseum Rich Evans uses a megaphone to help bring the crowd a v© during a home footbol game Suzonne VaSdo is caught by Rich Evans after she drops from his shoulders Mchi Tokiand the other UC Cheerleaders shout a cheer to excite the crowd CHEERLEADtRS 55 25th ANNIVERSARY OF ■R j This year commemorates the 25th anniversary of UC's first NCAA cham- pionship team. The Bearcat basketball team began the first of their two-year domina- tion over collegiate basketball during the 1960-61 sea- son. During the 1960-61 season the Bear- cats went 23-3 on their way to the NCAA tournament. Their only losses came from Seton Hall. St. Louis, and Bradley. The latter two losses would be avenged later that same sea- son. UC. having taken the Missouri Valley Conference title, continued onward to the NCAA champion- ships. There UC met Texas Tech in the first round. UC overwhelmed Texas Tech 78-55. Next UC toppled Kansas State and Utah to get into the finals. At the finals UC met mighty Ohio State, who proved to be just an- other team, as UC won 70-65. tak- ing the national championship. The 1961-62 season was almost a mirror image of the previous one. UC ended their regular season with a 24-2 record and a co-championship in the Missouri Valley Conference, the two losses coming to Wichita and Bradley. After the end of the season UC played MVC co-champi- on Bradley for the right to continue on to the NCAA tournament. The Bearcats prevailed with a crushing 61-46 win. UC had now been in the Midwest Regionals for an unprec- edented five times in a row. In game one UC met and rolled over Creighton 66-46. The next victim was Colorado, beaten 73-45. In the semi- finals the Bearcats fought back and forth with UCLA throughout the game, but UC prevailed 72-70. In the finals UC was once again challenged by Ohio State, but the Bearcats took the na- tional championship for the second year in a row. 71-59. In celebration of their 25th anniversary, the team members of the two cham- pionship teams were honored during a halftime cermony at Riverfront Colos- seum. The team members were awarded plaques with a copy of the 25th anniversary painting by Thomas L. Post. The team was also honored dur- ing a dinner celebration at the Clarion Hotel. WM U WHtltKfR 1960-61 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS front, from J th© loft. Jm Cahoun. Tony Yates. Carl Boul- g an. Paul Hogue. Boo Wiesennann. Tom o Thooker. Tom Sizer, back. Head Coach Ed Jucker. Larry Shmgleton. Fred Dierkng. Ron 5 Ries. Dale He dottr g. Mark Aitenou. Assistant Cooch Tay Baker CHAMPfONSHP TEAM AT 25th ANNIVERSARY front, from the left. Tony Yates. Jim Cohoun. Ron Bonham, row 2. Bfi Abernathy. Ron Bon- ham. Tom Thacker. Tom Sizer. Larry Shingle- ton. row 3. Coach Tay Baker Mark Schoner. Ron Reis. Larry Eisasser. Dale Hetdotthg, George Wilson. Fred Dierkmg. Bob Wersen- heim. Paul Hogu. Ed Jucker. John Powless Loft Georgo Witson tips m a ban over OSU defender, Lucas 56 NCAA CHAMOtONSWPS THE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS WV 0 WXTtfKH? 'AW R WHTTfKER JM ANCOfWS George Wdsori ondPoui Houge fight f x a rebound Paul Hogue (22) sets a pick lor Tom Thacker Tne members of the 1060-61 ond 1Q61-62 NCAA Chomporvship teams receive 25th anniversary awards during a halt-time presentation at Riverfront Coteeum Ron Bonham (21) out umps a Houston defender tor an easy 2 points Future UC coach Tony Yates concentrates on the basket os he attempts a foul shot 1961-62NATIONAL CHAMPIONS front, from the left. Larry Shngieton. Tony Yates. Larry Elbosser. Tom Thacker. Tom Sizer, jrn Calhoun: bock. Coach Toy Baker. Bit Abernathy. Fred D erk ng. George Wilson. Ron Reis. Paul Hogue. Dale Heidottmg. Ron Bonham. Coach Ed Jucker NCAA CHAMPIONSHPS 57 CAT’S UPSET “TOP 20” WeH, it might not have been the season everyone had expected, but the men's basketball team made a few opponents wince en- route to the Bearcats' 12 16 over- all record and 6-8 Metro Confer- ence record. The Bearcats were coming off an exciting 1984-'85 season with the NCAA's most-improved record in Division I play. But such was not the case last year during Tony Yates' third year as head coach. The Bearcats strug- gled through much of the season as they battled top-ranked teams such as NCAA champions Louisville. Kentucky. Memphis State. Virginia Tech and Alabama-Birmingham. UC's schedule was consistently rat- ed as one of the top-three most difficult in the country by USA To- day. The season looked bleak early on when the Bearcats traveled south to Lexington to face the Kentucky Wildcats in Rupp Arena. Kentucky was ranked ninth in the nation at the time and the Wildcats, led by All-American Kenny Walker, dished out a 84-54 thrashing of UC. Things got better, though, in January and many observers were beginning to think UC might make it a season. In front of a sparse crowd at River- front CoNseum January 18. the 'Cats rattled the Virginia Tech Ho- kies, then ranked 16th. with a 107- 104 double-overtime victory. That was a sign of things to come. Only two days later UC went to Louisville to see if the Bearcats could extend the winning streak Roger McCienaen closely gucxd$ Lousviiie's Jeff Hall Anthony May draws a foul trying to shoot underneath while teommote Bean Holm lends a helping hand Myron Hughes slows one homo, igniting the UC crowd Basketball, front. Romeli Shorter. Tony Wi- son. Joe Stiffend. Roger McClendon. Kenneth Henry. Lloyd Hodges. Caivn Pbtfer. Don Ruohi. back. Assistant Cooch Jm Dudley. As- sistant Cooch Ken Turner. Steve Jockson. Cedric Glover. Jeff Flynn. Bron Heim. Anthony May. Myron Hugties. Head Coach Tony Yates. Assistant Coach Mark Pittman V A 58 BASKETBALL IEW ROSENBIOOM uc BASKETBALL 51 South Florida 12-16 58 Western Kentucky 47 54 Kentucky 69 75 Northern Kentucky 84 68 Eastern Kentucky 56 53 Alo-Bfmrghom 65 66 Denver 69 62 Miami (Oh o) 48 65 Oklahoma 63 58 Oklahoma State 78 56 South Caro� no 62 76 Southern Miss 63 73 Florida State 63 71 Memphis Stare 76 107 Virgtfvo Tech 89 84 Louisville 104 76 Xavier 8? 82 Dayton 80 60 mdiona State 77 55 Memphis State 57 58 LoutsvJle 74 78 Florida State 74 83 South Carolina 72 72 Loyoka (� iro$) 65 62 Southern Miss 74 71 Virginia Tech 72 83 Metro Conference Tournament 75 Southern Mss 74 65 Lousvile 86 BASKETBALL 59 over the Cardinals to three. And you have to remember few teams beat LouisviNe on its home court at Freedom Hall. The Cardinals, ranked 18th going into the game, led by as much as 13 points, but UC never let up ... especially sophomore guard Roger McClenden. McClenden couldn't be stopped as he racked up a ca- reer-high 35 points to lead UC to its second upset in a two-day span with an 84-82 victory over UL. Those games were the two high points during the season. Louisville punished UC later in the season at the Coliseum with a 74-58 win. And it was the Cardinals again who whipped UC to close out the Bear- cats' season. In the semifinal round of the Metro Conference Tourna- ment in Louisville, the 'Cats never had a chance as the 'Cards flew off with an 86-65 decision. UC had won its first round game against Southern Mississippi, squeaking by 75-74 Senior Myron Hughes, team MVP. played some of his most aggres- sive basketball during the Metro tournament. Hughes had a game- high 29 points against Southern Mississippi and chalked up 12 against Louisville. McClenden was the only player named to the Met- ro Conference second team. Four seniors will be departing the team including Hughes. Ken Henry. Tony Wilson, and Brian Helm. Next season will be balanced by several two and three-year veterans in addition to an excellent recruiting class. Coach Tony Yales, a member of both of the U C NCAA chomponship feom$, shouts ad- vice to hts ptayeis Rome� Shorter outjumps a much taller oppo- nent to shoot from the top of the key 60 8 ASKETB All X WSTAPCtl! UC's leocUng scorer. Rogor McOondon. cols out a ptay to txng in tho Don Joe St ill end. UC's � 6 man. opplies pressure defense ogainst louisvles strong offense Xavier Coach. Pete Gilen. argues that soph omore Roger McClendon hod stepped out of bounds BASKETBAU 61 ONE GAME AWAY Keely Feeman made the 1985-86 women's basketball season all her own For three years the senior played in the shadow of Cheryl Cook, UC's all-time leading scorer. But with Cook's departure. Freeman was ready to take charge of the Lady Bearcats. Feeman. the team's MVP, complet- ed her career at UC as the schools all-time assist leader, the third all- time scorer and a member of fhe 500-club in rebounds. But her free throw shooting percent- age is what gamed Feeman, a two- time Metro Conference co-player of the week, some national recogni- tion. During February. Feeman was shooting 96.7 percent from the line, which was the best percentage for both men and women It was an exceptional season, as well, for head coach Sandy Smith and her 16-13 Lady Bearcats. The season was culminated at the Met- ro Conference Tournament in Co- lumbia. South Carolina, where the 'Cats were runner-up! In the first round UC defeated Florida State 77-45, then followed with a 69-67 squeaker over Memphis State in the semifinals. The lady Bearcats had only the top- seed and host school. South Caroli- na. to face in the final, the winner of which would go to the NCAAs. Fee- man had to leave that game for eight minutes in the first half to get seven stitches above her right eye after colliding with a USC player. Her absence was crucial to UC's play, and though Feeman returned to total 18 points, the Bearcats couldn't pull out a victory, losing 61- 48. Sophomore Bev Obringer, who along with Feeman made the Metro All-Tournament team, was the big inside threat for the 'Cats, and led the team in rebounding. UC BASKETBALL 17-13 80 Pepperdne 56 77 Indiana 69 79 Ohio State 98 64 Dayton 80 80 Miami (Ohio) 73 47 Georgia 98 55 BowNng Green 64 64 Mnois State 69 84 Kent State 60 47 Western Kentucky 83 87 Tulane 68 89 Southern Miss 74 63 Memphis State 66 72 Florida State 65 98 Evans vile 54 67 Kentucky 80 63 South Carolina 67 71 Virginia Tech 81 81 LoUsvile 65 84 Xavier 74 86 Virgmio Tech 68 56 South Carolina 80 76 Detroit 72 79 Cleveland State 55 62 Moreheod State 44 81 Louisvile 72 72 Charleston (WV) 48 Metro Conference Tournament 77 Florida State 45 69 Memphis State 67 48 South Carolina 61 Keely Feeman and Lisa Roberts tight tor o re- bound under the University ot South Carolina bockboard 62 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL '3 The Women's Boskeiboii Toom front, from the left. Wendy Barnhart. Head Coach Sandy Srryth. Candy Ash. Keely Freeman. Regno W am$. Lisa Wooters. Jane Phond. Studont Manager Pam Kavaiosky. Student Manager Debbie Schmidt. Graduate Assistant Coach Pam Mock. back. Deanna Fry. Marilyn Corbett. Trnette Wright, lisa Roberts, lisa Antil. Bev Orbinger. Jeanne Johns. Mdheiio Mofeoix Troner Pat Gramonn. Assistant Coach Sue Ramsey Top Left Keely Feeman makes on assist under tho watchful oyo of tho Ttgors' Voro Webb Top Right Feemon looks for two at a game in Riverfront Coliseum Right Bev Orbmgeris determined to get a layup through a sea of players at the Fieidhouse. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Starting guard Jane Phend also turned in an exceptional season, especially during February. Against cross-town rival Xavier. Phend turned in a game-high 23 points, and followed that with a 25-point performance three days later against Virginia Tech. Other award winners last season included Regina Williams, who re- ceived the Atlas Award for the best-conditioned player. Lisa Roberts was named Most Im- proved Player and she. along with Marilyn Corbett, will be next year's co-captain. Deonna Fry was the best defensive player and Jeanne Johns received the Lady Bearcat Award. The team will lose only Feeman, Johns. Fry and Carrie Ash. so there will be plenty of veterans returning to improve upon an al- ready successful season. Our four seniors gave our team leadership and a feeling of pur- pose, Smith reflected after the season. The team really pulled together, and I think we proved we are one of the best teams in the Metro Conference. 0SIAN ANC l«ON JC n Sto-ietl Low Roioowoorr, uc MENS SWIMMING 6-5 66 Xavier 38 S3 Bowing Green 41 20 Mehigon 75 58 Ohio State 55 40 Alabama 70 62 Eastern Kentucky 43 47 Southern imos 65 53 Tennessee 60 69 Miami (Ohio) 44 57 Loosviiie 38 51 Kentucky 62 4th Metro Chomponshc� 28th NCAA Chomp«onsr p Men's Swimming Diving: front, from the left, food Mahnke. pm Sundohl. m Ornhjetm. Brian Hjdak. row 2. John Horkraaer. lauren Hart. Chris Mnpe. OJ Miier. row 3. Jan Westerbtad Don Schdd. Cory Belyea. Doug Clopp. Jonathon Fm ery. Tom Zumcxei. Doug Martin. Pat Evans, row 4. head diving cooch Charlie Cosuto, assistant $wm cooch Mike Dressman. head cooch Frank Busch, assistant neoa swim coach Tom Keefe, assistant divng coach Greg Gunn Hortorabte mentton An-American Micnene Mac Pherson springs from the starting blocks. UC's sole mote diver Pat Evons. begins tvs dive off the three meter board OJ Mior givos if his all os he neods down the fnai lop of his freestyle event 64 SWIMMING country. Frank Busch, along with assistants Tom Keefe and Mike Dressman. has developed the men's and women's swim teams into two of the most up and com- ing squads in the The women this year had the most NCAA Championship qualifications ever in the history of the University, though the men had just one qualifi- cation. The Lady 'Cats also vaulted from 20th to 13th in national rankings. It was at the Metro Conference Championships in Columbia. South Carolina that everything fell into place. Neither team won, but the women placed second while the men finished fourth of seven teams. Busch was named Metro Coach of the Year, and UC's Charlie Casuto was honored as Diving Coach of the Year. The Metro Outstanding Swim- mer of the Year award went again to last year's winner, sophomore Caroline Cooper. Woman Diver of the Year was Jill Schlaback and the Male Diver of the Year was Pat Evans. Full of Bearcat success itself, the Metro also served as a springboard for the NCAA Championships, where newcomer Melene Bjornstad of Norway proved the most suc- cessful. She gained All-American status with a fourth place finish in the 100 breast stroke and a fifth place in the 200 breast stroke. Schlabach was the other All-Ameri- can. placing seventh in one-meter diving. Theresa Brossart, Cooper, Michelle MacPherson. and Lisa Schreiber were named honorable mention All-Americans. Only sophomore Pat Evans. UC's sole male diver, made it to the NCAA's again this year, qualifying for both the one-meter and the three-meter springboards. He went on to finish 21st in the nation in the one-meter, and became the country's third best three-me- ter college diver. Next year, due to Busch and Keefe's fine recruiting, look for a more balanced men's team with added divers, and an experi- enced women's team ready to turn in a winning season. SWIMMNG 65 uc WOMEN S SWIMMNG 53 Xavier 8-2 55 Bowing Green 31 62 Michigan 39 86 Ohio State 33 36 Alabama 55 62 Eastern Kentucky 69 51 Southern IKnois 49 78 Tennessee 62 70 Miami (Ohio) 62 57 Kentucky 42 2nd Bearcat Invitational 38 2nd Metro Chompionships 13th NCAA Championships Women s Swrrmrvg Dtvmg: front, from the left. Helene Bjornstad. Caroline Cooper. Lisa Schfcfccr. Theresa Brossart. Natalie Recoskie Row 2 Cheryl Elder. Tracey Robnson. Lisa For- sythe. Laura Bel. Koren Boss. Row 3 heod Ovng coach Charlie Casuto. Dana Born, assistant swm coach Mike Dressman. Ltsa Treteger. heod swm coach Frank Busch. Michelle Mocpherson. assis- tant heod coach Tom Keefe. Karen Thompson, assistant diving coach Greg Gunn NO. 1 IN OHIO Sophomore Chris Beon. who competes in the long jump, high jump and triple jump, quali- fied for tho NCAAs in the long jump ofter he leaped 25-6Y feet. Bean went into the NCAAs ranked seventh in the college ranks and 11th in the nation. He didn't quotfy for the fnai round of competition and ended the season ranked 13th in the nation. With standout sprinter Darryl Swann out for the season becasue of injury. Be on's contri- bution to the team was even more impor- tant. m the fmal meet of the season ogainst rival Miami, Bean was a five event winner to boost UC to a 76-64 victory He ofco set an Armory Fteldhouse record in the 60-high hur- dles that night with a 7.2 second finish 8ut Beon was not the team's only stronghold. Junior Brian Hatch consistently won the 1.000- and-5.000 meter runs and otso the one-mie run. Chuck Kiser, a freshman, was a refreshing addition to the 8eorcats' team, which was comprised of 15 returning lettermen and 12 new runners. Kiser's specialties were the 300-and 600-me- ter dashes Agonst Ohio University he ran the second fastest time over in the Fieidhoose in the 60-meter dash. At the Indiana All-Comers Meet. Kiser nearly defeated the 1985 NCAA 200-meter outdoor chompion. but fen short n the lost ten yards The most lopsided meet of the season agonst rival Ohio University OU's squad ddn't have a prayer ogainst the Bearcats, who ihroshed OU 104-35. losing only two events If you were to have chosen the one meet that provided not only a win. but a lot of loughs, it would have to have been the Bear- cats' challenge agonst the Cincinnati Track Club (CTC). If the 1986 men’s ndcor trock season proved anything, if would have to be the Bear- cats' unofficial clam as the number one team in Ohio After ail. heod coach Bill Schnier set that as one of his prmary goals for the season There isn't on all-Ohio meet which would deter- mine such a title but the UC squad managed to dispose of Ohio University. Ohio State. Mamv University. Tole- do and Bowing Green enroute to a spotless 6-0 record it was also a season marked by the Bearcats' first qualifier for the NCAA Indoor Chompon- ships in six years. Chris Bean looking at what lies ahead as he clears the hgh jump bor Steve Wakes stretching for that extra m the long jump. Steve Vohneis hitting the bar and not making the attempt on the pole vault 66 NDOOR TRACK uc rtoOCtf Trocfc Fma 6-0 Onto Urworsrty 35 91 cno Stain 36 Onto Unrvorjity 33 69 Cn Track CIX 51 lou«v 10 76 Aom (Ono) 64 CTC fields its team from former UC track stars, many of whom have not lost their stuff. While the Bearcats pointed fingers and joked as their older competition appeared fa- tigued, CTC closed in on UC. But CTC's effort wasn't quite enough and UC outlasted its new rivals, 89- SI. indoor Outdoor Track Field front. David Lawrence. Lew Johnson. Doug Wiesman, Darryl Swann. Robert Pittman, CtvrsBeon. Tom Thompson. Tom Zmmerly. row 2. Brian Helms. Tim Tyler. Kp Jenifer. Doug Wise. Jeff McCoJley. Bob Waters. Jon Sawyer, row 3. Paul G ey. Bret Norton. Chuck Kiser, Eric Anderson. Brian Pooler. Steve W e$. Bran Hatch, row 4. Jay Davs. Reggie 8razziie. Ron McFarland. Dwight Drofs. Mfco Boroiics. Grant Stanley. Joel Robinson, manoger Keith, row 5. student assistant coach Wi Tofliver. Roger Eliott. Kevin Macke, assistant coach Jm Schrtur. Mike Zwick. Todd Weese. heod coach Ba Schnier. student assistant cooch Mke Wiesemann. Tim Tyler clears the bar m the pole vault. Chuck Kisor leapfrogs into the sand pit in the long jump Tom Thompson givng chose to leodor Br� on Hatch «- side Armory Field house INDOOR TRACK 67 INEXPERIENCED YET UNDEFEATED a Even though the men's outdoor track was JHX. young and inexpe- f vzjg rienced — there wete only four seniors on the 22-man squad — it Wf proved that inexperience m doesn't mean imperfect. The Bearcats completed the spring track season with a flawless 3-0 re- cord. Combine that with the ‘Cats' 6-0 indoor track record and you've got their first undefeated record since 1973-74. The final regualr-season meet pitted UC against rival Ohio University. UC had defeated OU during indoor sea- son and did so again with a 85-70 win. But records didn't seem to matter at the Metro Conference Track and Field Championships in Tallahassee. Fla., where UC placed fourth behind perennial favorite Florida State. It was a disappointing finish consider- ing that the team had finished sec- ond the year before. Sophomore Chris Bean, whose suc- cess during the indoor season was highlighted when he qualified for the NCAA's in the long jump, led the Conference in that event during the season. Bean was the heavy favor- ite, and he surprised no on when he took the Metro title with a distance of 25'-5''. In Bean's first Metro Cham- pionships the year before he won the long jump with a distance of 25'- 6 . Bryan Hill had planned on finishing in the top three in the 110-meter high hurdles and did. placing second be- hind Florida State's Leander McKen- zie. Despite the youth of the team, the Bearcats were very well-balanced and had some good depth in most events. Bean carried the load of the long jump, high jump, triple jump, and 110 high hurdles very well, dnd for the first time in years the throw- ing events had able competitors. Three of the shot-put and hammer throwers were freshmen or sopho- mores. One surprise was Tim John- son, who finished third in the shot during the Metro Championships. Head Coach Bill Schnier, who has been with the team for six years, dreamed of placing second in the Championships, but realized that that was pretty unrealistic. But who knows what next season might bring, considering that the team win be loaded with veterans. Only four members will have graduated: Bry- an Hill. Gary Valentine, Todd Weese and Doug Wiesman. Judges watch Chris Been for a foul at the Metro Conference Meet Bean approaches the jump line also at the Metro meet UC 94 85 3rd a 4th a Outdoor Track Field Marshall Charleston Oha University Early Bird Relays (7 teams) Metro Conference (7 teams) 68 OUTDOOR TRACK HAVING FUN WITHO UT ANY VICTORIES The travel schedule of the 1985-86 UC Bowling Team hit the small towns only John Cougar Mellencamp could love Bloomington, IN; East Lansing, Ml; Terra Haute, IN; Colum- bus, OH, Morehead, KY. Regardless of the tournament site, the Bowling Bearcats always found ways to have fun whether the pins were fall- ing or not. While the season didn't include any team victories, the Bearcats did sur- prise the field with a painfully close second place finish at the Associ- ation of College Unions International (ACUI) tournamet — Collegiate Bowling's answer to the NCAA Re- gional. Pacing the squad was ever-steady Derek Hayes. The highlight of Der- ek's season was the All Events title at Indiana State with a 227 average for nine games. The women's team, although it did not have the full compliments of 5 bowlers for most of the year, was not without its stars. Both Robyn and Andrea DeLaat had numerous high finishes over the course of the sea- son. BOWING CLUB 69 Top Lorry Kohler lines up the boll whte the TUC gomeroom Lower left Joto Sobecki eyes the cameraman as he releases the ban Lower right Kohler wooderng if he can get this 7-10 spit. —CLOSE, BUT NO Inconsistency was the word to de- scribe this season for the UC Hockey Club. They finished at .541 with a 18- 15-3 record and a 3rd place finish in the Midwest Collegate Hockey League (MCHL). They finished the regular season in the MCHL 8-3-1, good for 3rd place in the league behind undefeated Dayton and Toledo. Not including exhibition games, leading scorer Jim Louder led the team to a respect- able 16-8-3 record. But this team had some problems. We've got a big attitude problem on this team.” said UC captain Greg Schell to the News Record after their 2nd regular season loss to the Dayton Flyers. It's a team sport and I think we forget that sometimes. We had a few lapses when some of the guys were concerned with los- ing and they came in trying to carry the game on their own.” The playoffs were no different as they played the Flyers in the first round in Lexington. Kentucky John- ny Bottoms scored 3 goals and the Bearcats were leading by 2 goals going into the 3rd period And yet the 'Cats lost to the Flyers in over- time 8-7. They bounced back in the consolation game by beating the Bobcats from Ohio University 8-3. I Don Green attempts to snoot by Curt Crows- ley. o Dayton Flyor defender, and Goalie Rob Patrus in the regufar season match against Doyton. 5oofe Steve Benoit with tvs Bo Dioz Citation catching the puck before it gets past hm Facing ott aganst the Purdue Boilermakers, the Bearcats woits for ihe referee St S 2 70 HOCKEY CLUB 1986 Ski club 1st row. Unidentified. Louro Winter- halter. Chuck Combe . Dave landeen 2nd row. George Voinivich. Pete Jocobs. Sandy SidaH. Un- identified 3rd row. Mike Wmterman, Andrew Al- ford. John Rutherford. Doug Gets. Anthony To- lonon 4th row. Dave Vorher. Jim Columbo. Kevn Robbins. Unidentified 5th row. Don Dries. Uniden- tified. Stu Press. Brad Plummer. Unidentified Above Louro Winterhalter and Kim Kouth confer at Brandy wane Ski Resort after a descent on the slopes Top right Just a few of the 100-plus members of the Ski Club pose at Steamboat Sprngs in Color ado Bottom left Loura Winter halter looks fo rthe rest of the UC Race Team at Alpine Valey. in Northeast Oho Bottom light The 1986 Ski Club 1st Row Unidentified. Laura Winterhalter. Chuck Campbell. Dave Landeen 2nd Row George Voinivich. Pete Jacobs. Sandy S dail. Unidentified 3rd Row: Mke Winterman. Andrew Alford. John Rutherford. Doug Gels. Anthony Tolenen 4th Row: Dave Vorhor. Jim Columbo. Kevin Robbins. Unidentified 5th Row Dan Dries. Undentified. Brad Plummer. Unidenti- fied YOu Photograph SKI Clue 71 IOJQ Wnlrwhcroi FUN ON THE SLOPES The 1985-86 UC Ski Club had a full season of social events and ski com- petition. Officers were the following: President Brad Plummer, Vice-Presi- dent Andrew Alford, Treasurer George Voinivich. Trip Chairman Greg Stein, and Race Team Vice President Laura Winterhalter. Competition is stiff during January and February when the men's and women's teams take on teams from the Ohio Division of the NCSA (Na- tional Collegiate Ski Association). The women ranked fifth in the divi- sion following a successful season. They captured 3rd place at the Governor's Cup at Snow Trails, placed 3rd at Brandywine, and placed second at Alpine Valley. The men. led by top skier John Hamilton, finished in the top seven in every meet. Each year, during Christmas break, the club travels west to ski and par- ty with teams from all over the na- tion. This year, the Ski Club hosted a tri-meeting between themselves, the Sailing Club, and the Mountain- eering Club in what was described as a great time. IMPROVING BEARCATS [ Despite not having the campus -jl tennis courts ready for their season, the men's and en's tennis teams compiled xcellent re- ords under h-year coach arty Wolf. teams had to re- schedule many of their home matches to other courts around town, but that didn't seem to mat- ter much, as the men went 11-8 on the season and the women added a 9-5 spring record to their 11-3 re- cord. It was a season of change for both squads. Cliff Riester and Chris Hal- bouer. transfers from other colleges, were finally eligible to play for UC. Riester took over the men's number one single duties, and Halbauer did tike wise for the women. Halbauer added a lot of punch to the already strong Lady Bearcats, and went undefeated in singles through the fall season. She and senior Pam Whitehead combined in the number one doubles slot and the two compiled an impressive 24- 3 ledger. Their high point of the season was a UC Womens Tennis 20-8 Fol Results H-3 8 Southern ttnois 1 6 Bradley 3 9 Southeast Missouri 0 8 Sr clair Community College 1 2 Indiana State 7 7 Moreheod State 2 9 Sinclair Community College 0 3 Notre Dame 6 4 Ferns State 5 9 St. Mary s 0 9 Dayton 0 7 Transylvania 2 5 Lomsville 4 6 Xavier 3 Spring Results 9-5 2 Florida Junior College 7 2 Alabama 7 4 Jacksonville 5 9 Wright State 0 9 Evans vie 0 3 indona State 6 6 Louisville 3 7 Youngstown State 2 7 Moehead State 2 9 St. Mary's 0 7 Southern Mississippi 2 0 South CaroJna 9 9 Wright State 0 8 Depauw 1 4th i« Metro Tournament Jell Moorman lunges for a forehand 72 TENNIS Left Rich l audemon smashes a vxrous serve ot one of uC's many home matches this year. Center Pam Whitehead shows her one hand backhand Right Whie Ashley Heiman demon- stratos her two handed backhand three-set win over Notre Dome's number one team which won the NCAA Division II title in 1985. The women's team was rounded out by Ann Houriga. Diana Strayles. Holly Stratton and newcomer Ashley Heimann. All of them played well in the Metro Conference Champion- ships and finished fourth of seven teams. The season before the team placed second to last. Riester was the most consistent of the men's team, and the Purdue Uni- versity transfer was the lone bright spot for the Bearcats in the Metro Championships. UC won only six matches while losing 16. After losing to the eventual tourna- ment champion. Riester put three straight-set victories together to win the consolation round. Riester and junior Rod Ziegler, UC's number one doubles team, advanced to the doubles consolation round semifin- als, but lost in straight sets. UC can only await next year's team of veterans, since Steve Switson and Jim Tressler will be the only let- ter winners lost, while Whitehead will be the only member of the women's team lost to graduation. X l STA.OGt:T UC Men's Tennis 12-8 2 Flood© Junior College 7 5 Bucknel 4 2 Flagler 7 4 Jacksonville 5 5 Wisconsn 4 6 Bucknel 3 2 Louisville 7 9 Sinclair Community Colege 0 8 Wright State 1 3 Indiana State 6 5 Bowling Green 4 9 Morehead State 0 3 Louisville 6 9 Dayton 0 1 Miami (Ohio) 8 2 Ohio University 7 6 Dennison 3 7 Wrght State 2 9 Sinclair Community College 0 6 Xavier 3 6th'd Metro Tournament (7 teams) TENMS 73 INCONSISTENT BUT, VICTORIOUS ing is harder ■ trying to dupli- te a successful season, espe- c i a I I y when J the team had set a school record the year before. That was the case with UC's baseball team. Head coach Tom Higgins, who has been at the helm of the Bearcats for four seasons, had a tough act to follow after the 'Cats went 29-25 during the 1985 season. They came awfully close in 1986. but fell just a bit short at 26-28. The season was marked by inconsis- tency and especially in the hitting and pitching departments, but to- ward the end of the schedule. UC began to put away its opponents with regularity. Just prior to the Metro Conference Championships, the Bearcats went on a streak, winning eight of eleven games before departing for Talla- hassee. Fla. Those victories brought UC out of the slump that had kept the team well below .500 early in the season. First baseman Mike Kinnett and sec- ond baseman Pat Assatieilo were both named to the All-Metro team. Vennett led the Conference fhroughout much of the season with his .410 bating average. UC, seeded fifth in the Metro, had to face a very strong team from Vir- ginia Tech. The Hokies were certain- ly favored, considering they had beaten the Bearcats four of six times during the regular season. But the Bearcats pulled out an upset in the first round with a 6-5 win. The celebration was short-lived, howev- er, when the nation's top team, Flor- ida State, had no trouble beating UC 10-3. and in the consolation round, the Bearcats were beaten 11-1 by Southern Mississippi. In the final game of the season against rival Miami (Ohio), the Bear- cats came up with a 3-1 win over the Redskins. The team will lose only four seniors, including starfer Bob Hehemann. pitchers Marc Brooks and Ken Sed- ziol and catcher Gary Hardoerfer, whose home run record (14) set in 1985, still stands. UC's save leader, freshman right bonder. Tom mfoute attempts to get h s team out of a jam Second baseman Pot Abbateno and first base- man Mike Kmnett pursues o foul ball as Mark Rodgers gets out of the way and Darrel Moore looks on from the bullpen UW ROS€l«LOCM 74 BASEBAll SpOdf Woffroton Wn Sforron Baseball, front Tom infante. Steve Solor- uc BASE8ALL 26-28 6 Virgina Tech 7 to. Kerry Byrne. Don Webb. Jim Lghtle 13 Beiarrmno 14 9 Virginia Tech 5 2nd Row Jim Briede. Don Miller. John 5 Tennessee 7 0 Ohio University 4 Young, Pat Abbatiello. Bob McG . Mark 0 Tennessee 4 3 Ohio University 0 Martin 9 Tennessee 15 3 Wnght State 4 3rd Row Dova Sola. Tony Gourd. Dennis 10 Olivet Nazarene 6 1 Wnght State 4 Fehr. Mike Kinnett. Darrell Moore. Gory 4 Wright State 3 7 Northern Kentucky 1 Hardoerfer 1 Wright State 4 7 Northern Kentucky 6 dth Row Joe Spnggs. jm McGuire. Bryon 5 Indiana State 8 16 Denison 0 We'oge. Greg Gunderson. Joe Tenhun- 5 Indiana State 14 6 Central State 0 fed. Jm Conroy. 10 West v-ffwiia 7 8 Central State 1 5th Row John Zaksek. Ron Stephens 'V 3 West Virginia 14 9 Eastern Kentucky 8 NOT PICTURED Ken Sedsol. Bob Hehmann. 11 S Carobna-Ai en 15 6 Ohio State 7 Joel Hggns. Marc Brooks. Mark Rodgers 21 S CaroSna-AIren 7 2 Xavier 14 3 South Carotmo 7 5 Louisvile 4 1 South Carolno 8 9 Louisvie 10 3 ONo State 5 12 Louisville 9 9 Xavier 6 3 Miami (Ohio) 1 3 Butler 4 6 Butler 5 Metro Champoonshp 7 Louisville 6 16 LouisvCe 4 6 Virginia Tech 5 2 Louisvi'e 1 3 Florida State 10 1 Kentucky 19 1 S. Mississippi 11 2 South Caroima 4 2 South Coro’ma 1 4 South Carofena 9 4 Virginia Tech 10 11 Virginia Tech 7 7 Virginia Tech 11 8 Dayton 7 Dayton 3 Virginia Tech BASEBALL 75 ■’CATS SMALL BUT QUICK- Crunch! Ugh. grrr ... these are the pleasant sounds that are character- istic of UC Rugby players on the rug- by gridiron. Rugby looks a lot like football except for the fact that, according to UC player and team President Kevin Brooks, “the uni- forms have no padding except for a mouth guard, 15 players take the field for each team and a score counts for four points . The UC Rugby Club has been in exis- tence since 1970 and competes in the Ohio Union Division. The team plays in both the fall and spring each year and its main goal is to win the season-ending Ohio Fifteenth Tour- nament. This past fall the Bearcats lost to eventual champion Kent State in the tournament, but during the regular season ended a six- game losing streak to Ohio State and tied rival Miami University. UC ended the season with a 4-6-1 re- cord. Joining the President. Brooks, are club officers Dale Linville. Vice President; Brian Mulvaney. treasurer; and Pat Patton, secretary Advising the team is Frank Meeks. According to Slater. UC usually gives up about 20-30 pounds per player to opponents, which would appear as a great disadvantage However Slater states that UC is “a fast team with lots of experience . This spring, the experienced Bear- cats had a busy schedule that in- cluded Bowling Green. Indiana. Ohio State, and the annual Little Ken- tucky Derby Tournament sponsored by the University of Kentucky. Last year the UC 15 captured the tour- nament championship. Rugby is a rough, physical sport, but it does have its advantages. The host team for each Ohio Union game throws a party for the visiting team after each game. 8fO NMvOnOy RUGBY: front, from the left. Dean Marotta. Rick Moore. Jm Becker Tod Staley. Kevin Behm. Boon Mulvoney. Pat Patton, bock. Kevn Baft. Paul Young. Doug Batt. Al Gerbus. Joe Callahan. Mike Racer. Mike Carroll. Tony Tausch. Rob Brunemonn UC's Mko Carrol and Tony Tausch jurip for a loose bail omidst sevoroi opposing players A UC player escapes from the pile and tries to steal away towards the goal ine Doug Batt tackles an opponent who just barely gets rid of the boi 76 RUGBY fr cr AA- r Y ROWING TEAM EARNS MEDALS Rowing requires a supreme effort. It is the ultimate team sport . These are the words of Rowing Club Presi- dent Nathan Martell in describing the sport of rowing. Rowing is a sport that has been around for years, but has been at UC for just three. The 45-member co-ed team is steadily improving. In the fall, the Regatta Varsity Four Man team won two gold medals in Regattas (25 teams participating) and the Regatta Var sity Eight team won two silver med- als and two bronze medals in Regat- tas. Coaching the team is ex-world champion rower and ex-member of the Polish National Olympic team Wieslaw Kujda. He competed in the Olympic games twice and won six gold medals Kujda and the rest of the UC Rowing Club's schedule in- cludes competition all over the Mid- west and East with the mam rivals being Purdue and Ohio State This season Cincinnati hosted two races One took place on the Licking River and the other on East Fork Lake The race on East Fork was held in June and was the Men's and Women's Collegiate Championship. While UC might not have won the champion- ship this year, it has high hopes. Mar- tell says that by 1987 we want to be in the National Championship The Rowing Club Advisor is Dr Kwvin Boue, who must keep on top of Club financial matters. The Vice-Presi- dent is Ian McIntosh; the Treasurer. Thomas Berger, and the Secretary. Kathy Berger Team funding is sup- ported by raffles, car washes, t-shirt sales, and grants from UC Student Activities Board. ROWING front Keren Deck. li$o Pompeii. Toro Foster, Mcnaa Tocmey. Teresa Waddte. row 2. Bridget Vigros, Maureen Tooley. Kathy Berger. Janet Mchaeson. Kelly Sherman, undo Schneder. row 3. Monique loek. Rick Podwoski. Steve Davis. Ray Vogeie. Sheie Mott. Steve Mansoo. row 4. Joe Corso. Tom Stork. Nathan Marten. JmWenz, Carl Wike. Tcm Ritter, row 5. Mike E lot. MegNeus. ToddFnedmar. Don Jones. David Groy. Soon Groom. Wesiaw Kujda (coach), row 6. Enc Hagenouer. Jenny Urbanowitz. Steve Bakes Baker (coach). Roger Dorset. Mork Bambach. Tom Berger Top: The four person varsity women's team ot Janet Mohaetson. Maureen Tootcy. Kathy Berger, and coxswam Mon«co Toomey works cn their stroke coordination for an upcomog meet Midde left The eght person women's novice teom g'Kie ocross the Oho River as they procfice near Coney wood Bottom Coxswon Teresa Wadde cans out the stroke to the eght person men's varsity team of Nathan Martel. Tom Stork. Rich Podwoski. Paul Neff. Reger Dorsei. Eric Hagenouer. Jan McIntosh and Chris RoPnette ROWING 77 UC CLUB FOR SAIL SAIING front, from the left, Don Trout (com- modor). Steve Sockett (team coptam. I odd McCaffrey (vice commonaor). Laura Writer- halter (vice-commandor), Bryon Anderson Row 2 Byron Kennedy (rear commondor). Patty Shartle (secretary). Sharon Giatthoar. Jenny Goog. Bill Menz Row 3 Larry. Chris Don- ohue. Lisa Wrey. Suzanne Turkiewicz. Bob McOueeny Row 4. Chris. Bryan Lucas. Dave Mrier. Andy Lawrence lop UC's Steve Sockett and Byron Kennedy prepare to come about M.ocfie UC and sev- eral other coiege and universities begm a race at the Timme Angstom Memorial Regat- ta Nationals in Chicago The sports staff would ike to thank the following contributors for ail their help: An- geltque Seremetis. varsity sports writer. Scott Pohikamp. club sports writer. Tom Hathaway. Susan Hortle and Joe Perry from Sports Information, all the contribut- ing photographers, and Steve Jones. NCAA Sports Consultant PATTY SaASIU The 1985-86 UC sailing club I had an exciting year partici- pating in many regattas in -__-A both the spring and fall. In •Sr just the spring alone they competed in eight regattas. Most of the schools that UC com- peted against were from the mid- west including Michigan. Ohio. Indi- ana. and Illinois. One of regattas included the Area B eliminations in which the racing team placed 2nd in both the fall and spring. This allowed them to continue on to Chicago for nation- als in the Timme Angstom Memorial Regatta. At nationals UC competed against such teams as Harvard. Navy. USC. and Michigan. Other re- gattas included one at Xavier in which UC placed 1st and another at Michigan in which the UC women's team placed 2nd. The sailing club is not only a racing team but also a social club in which people who just like to casually sail and not race can enjoy themselves. The sailing club sponsors several so- cial events during the year such as parties the night before hosting races, a Halloween Regatta and an annual Bahamas trip. This year, dur- ing spring break, over 60 people participated in the Bahamas trip which involved sailing out of the Port of Miami and throughout the Baha- mas. - I GETTING ORIENTED ftOTO coueusv uc vcrww stovers AMS MOMASTRA During our four (or five, or six. or seven ... ) years at UC. most of us become so at home on campus that we're amazed by the confusion of newcom- ers. who shake their heads and mutter. It's so big ... I know I'll get lost. UC's Student Orientation Leaders (SOl's) work hard to make sure that all the lost are found, or at least oriented, by providing campus information and tours to incoming freshmen and their families during fhe summer. Freshmen orientafion includes everything from taking placement tests and registering for classes to learning about campus services and opportunities and anx- iously comparing textbook prices be- tween Dubois and the UC Bookstore Once Fall quarter 1985 began. UC wel- comed new students with a Freshmen Mixer in TUC Great Hall, a picnic on McMicken lawn, and a bus tour of Cin- cinnafi. 80 Tony FOC CTO Tony FocOO John Lems and lone Montz show thot it's never too early for class sp� it Go. class ot '89' The annual picnic allows ncomng fresh- men to meet their UC classmates Tom Gfeely shows incoming freshmen and the� parents what they're up aganst DAQS forms Qmckty teach new students about beaurocratic red tape. OPPOSITE PAGE Student Orientation Leaders of 1979 and the SOL's for 1985 Top Chock Hermes. Roe Ann Geisier. Mo?ia Guhde. Tom Greely. Lauren Hochberg. Elen McCuioogh. Lisa Young. Keith Kwatkowski. Director Lou Osnski. Donna Easley. GA Mary Kreder. Kathy Stroh. Steve Malinger FRESHMAN ORIENT ATON 81 m “WELCOME HOME” PHOTO COCCTESY UC FORMATION SfRVCfS uw woaNeioo� The UC Men's Chorus, led by Director Robert Bode, entertoins the crov d before the 1985 Homecoming gome A toya! Bearcat crowd lines Clifton Avenue to cheer the 1959 Home- coming Parade UC's Greek organizations compete yearly to win the prize (or the best float, 'pofnpng and partying oi night to complete their entries by Homecoming day UC's Morcnng Band and Bearkittens provide colorful support lor the 'Cots before they face Penn State. Area high school students add their sound to the Homecoming Parade every yeor. some n hopes of graduating to join UC's March- ing Band Not quite a Porsche, is it? After every Bearcat touchdown, the ROTC students give the tons a jolt with the cannon blasts ine Stumers too! down Of ton Avenue m their mini-Mustangs as port of the Homecoming parade Homecoming at the University ot Cincinnati has been a tradition for decades. Supported by campus and community alike. Homecoming showcases Bearcat spirit and pride. The 1985 Homecoming Week was themed There's No Place Like Home. and UC students certainly proved it with activities like the Follow the Yellow Brick Road pub crawl and the Bill Cosby Roberta Flack Concert. Excitement built toward Saturday's game at Riverfront Stadium, but the 'Cats just couldn't pull it off. losing to Penn State 31-10. Jeft Wahl and Kathy Stroh were named King and Queen at halftime, and festivi- ties wound up Sunday night with the Homecom- ing Dance. In a break with tradition, the Dance was held off campus at the Convention Center to accomodate growing concerns about alco- hol on campus. itw eosi a.ooM r Ms Bearcat fhrts with the comero as she ana the fans cheer the Cats Jott Wont ana Kathy Stroh begin their reign os 1985 Homecomng King ana Queen it fust wouldn't be footboii without a baton-twirirvg majorette David Thtei and Jim Barone clown around on the Metro float os they wave to the Homecomng Parade crowd tt never hurts to have a spare football on hand The Bearcat mascot for 1975 takes campus spirit to Fountain Square What a tackle! But the 'Cats couldn't nab al the Penn State players, and Penn State took the gome 31-10 HOMECOMING 85 I DORMIN’ IT coe KATES V DON PEMER Student life for many of us be- gins in one of UC's six residence halls. On opening day, eleva- tors and parking are scarce as students scramble to meet their roommates and Resident Advisors, check in, and create a “home away from home” in their rooms. Studying, partying, and just messing around all form part of a close-knit community on the floors. Eating in Service Amer- ica (new to campus this year after the departure of Saga), waiting to do laundry, staying up late to watch Carson and Letterman, and attending floor programs all give residents a great send-off at UC and help them to make lifelong friends. 86 Steve Brondwein perfects the ort of two fisted drinking in Sander Cafe- teria 1-75 Exit 3 is a tamizjr sight tor many of U.C.'s 36,000 students. Steve Brondwein. IMocfeor Marsh. Bull Amadeus, and Mke Mier relax for the evervng in a very personalized Calhoun Hall dorm room. Three Daniels Han residents receive an unexpected late night visit from Governor Richard Celeste during the Governor's 24 hour visit with the University of Cincinnati Community. Perfecting comfort and livaWity is the secret to resident Hall life Johns. Windsor Morsh. Bdl Amadeus, ond Art Miller are served dinner from Service America. “EARNING MY WAY” To many UC students, employment is a necessity. The students have numerous reasons for working — to have beer money, to eat something other than Ser- vice America, to stay sane in a world of study manag- ers. or to pay car insurance. Although holding a job and going to school seems like a never ending hassle, the extra money or the ability to pay your own bill is an accomplishment. tn theptclmeot right. Shely Mott works at the TUC information Desk She aids students with directions, petitions, bulletins, and those Httie extras that make UC accessible. At DvBOiS Bookstore on CcTioun Street. Terry Herrmann and Heidi lipphordt hng up a sale for Steve Kimpel Poto Kotei 88 EMPLOYMENT At the UC Bookstore. E� en Brenner neips Stu Br arvae wine find that perfect gift On campus employment ■$ especially conve- nient for some students Tnis Sidaaii Hoe desk clerk talks with a resident between answer- ng me telephone and cneckng keys. Kfl EMPLOYMENT 89 The University of Cincinnati has close to 36.000 students, and almost two thirds of them are commuters. Like all groups on campus, commuters have their own sense of pride, to- getherness. and camaraderie. No one knows the struggle of parking at UC like the commuters, who find themselves leaving home hours be- fore class time just to be sure of a parking space. Once on campus, commuters can't return home be- tween classes, and many spend their time studying in the library or meeting friends. At times, commut- ers tend to feel out of the campus scene. Getting involved in one of the many campus organizations, such as the Commuters Association, helps non-resident students be- come more active. Those commuters ore hard to catch, bat these four paused for o quick photo session Becky Lively, o freshman, hosn't let commut- ing keep her away from campus involve- ment She is a member of the Boptist Student Union. Booth Kentey. Tit tony Hinton, and Cor la G es find time to study in the TUC Lounge Rod Koiei 2 i 1 RobKol � QO COMMJIERS ROO Rob KalOl Like all groups on campus, commuters have their own sense of pride, togetherness, and camaraderie. No one knows the struggle of parking at UC bke commuters. They find them- selves leaving their homes hours before class time just to as- sure themselves of a parking space. Once here, commuters are unable to return home in between classes. They must occupy their time by studying in the library or conversing with friends. Here Andy Bowyer, Cindy Barker, Rick Prokup. and Linda Lighthall portray their friendship through the simple gesture of being together. Several commuters sit on the lawn outside TUC enjoying the sun and a few laughs. The frustration of parking is noted by the extremely filled lot outside of Sawyer Hall. Andy Bowyer. Cmdy Barker. Rick Prokup and Linda ighthai affirm fheir fnend- shp by simply being together Several commuters sit on the grass outside TUC enjoyng the sun and a few laughs. The frustration p porking is evidenced by a fled lot outs de Sawyer Hal COMMUTERS 91 The Rendezvous, a poputnr Cal- houn Street meeting place, claims to be the only campus bor with campus prices. What ore the rest of you guys gong to drink'� At the new Ripley's. Scott Solomon indulges m the art of guzzing beer Ripley's, themotrtebar Early this year. Ripley’s moved to a loca- iton neo Bogart's, then back to its original spot At the okJ-but- now-new Ripley's. UC students ring in the new yeor. Pob Kotos 92 ThC BAR SCENE 99fia? would UC students do without the local bars? Nightlife for many involves beer, dancing, seeing people you know and. of course. scoping the ones you don't. irie. a reggae bond, performs lot a crowd ot f?piey-s Noncy Haas and Jenny Albert stop to pose for the come-a George Pierson serves up the pitchers Several local bands have grown popuar thanks to the bars around UC. and their studenl tons TOGETHER lew Roverooom Most campuses have an unspoken center of activity not shown on the map. but known by ail as the place to see and be seen or just to hang out. UC is no exception. The Bridge, outside Tangeman University Center, is a hub of activity year round, filled with hurry- ing students, demonstrations, “preachers.” and various sign-up booths. Don't see someone in class? If the sun's out, look for them on the Bridge. Even n ramy weather the Bridge is a cross cods for getting around compos This unlucky soul is caught m the downpour of yet another rainy day in Cincinnati Here, three UC students show their disapproval of UC's involvement with South Africa The UC Coalition Against Apartheid has found much support on campus At right aroUC students in 1971 trekkng to cioss m fifteen years, will we look os odd to the stu- dents of 2001? UC r.10 Srr� cw 94 TUC Low (towoofoom ttcto Koroi The Tangeman University Center, UC'$ student union, has everything a person needs to jump into student life at UC. The Grand Marketplace, McDonald's, the Rhine Room, and Mr. Jim's Steakhouse can provide a study-break snack or a between classes lunch, and the many of- fices in TUC house helpful campus infor- mation sources and UC organizations. In the basement, students can escape to the Game Room for some bowling or vid- eo games. TUC isn't the only place students hong out — at least two of these students probably have a test in the next few minutes In between classes several students relax and enjoy TUC's big screen TV Down m the (Thine Room. Mike Cox and Tim Abbot fmd another type ot relaxation downng a few beers This studentis port of a demonstration on the Bridge against nuclear armament TUC 9S PLAYING FOR FUN OoO Ko � Intramurals at UC are popular way to have fun. Football and basketball are the two favorites during the fall and winter quarters. 96 FAU WlNTEI? NTRAf UPAlS ntramurals are a wonderful way for former high school players or weekend athletes to show their style. The excitement and energy these players exert is sometimes more eventful than ony NCAA tournament, and the players are as serious as any of the Bearcat team players, ntramurals also allow some of us to work off extra pounds gained over partying weekends. ABOVE: The Samrr� es take on the Pikes in a spirited basketball game BELOW: A mssed catch by a Sammy could wel have cost them the gome, but the feeSng of victory is only as good as how the game way played. , V JT V r x EDGE THE COMPETITIVE Unlike Winter Intramurals. Spring Intramurals are held out- side where the sun and nice weather can be enjoyed. Track, tennis, soccer, and soft- ball are the highlights of the spring. The competition is stiff and the fun is abundant. 98 SPR1NG NTRAMURAIS Right, A UC student participates in both bfcing and tnsbee. favorite Sprrig quarter pastimes Although biking is not a sporting event of Spring In- tramurals. a recent surge of interest in biking has been noted. The hobby takes a great amount of balance, skill, and physical fitness. SPRING INTRAMURALS 99 “PLAYING HARD” lew ftoienooom CCM is nationally known for its ability to produce rising stars. At left and below are four po- tential Broadway stars. Shake- sperian plays are a favorite choice of the directors of CCM because of their depth and difficulty, both of which test the acting ranges of its stu- dents. Not only is CCM the home of UC theater, but also its music school. The strain of concentration is evident on a student's face as he practices his trombone. 100 CCM low Bojonbtoom low Ro� oooco t low OoionWoom These CCM v otmsts ore engrossed m ther music. Margaret McDuffie works herd ot the keyboord. instructed by Frank Weinstock. Jm Yost is dressed for success before a performance. The Bethesda Quarter from Seoul. Korea, inspired a UC audience ths year. Stre e-etch! These dance students hove to be in top form lor future performances CCM 101 FRIENDS FROM AFAR International Students are an integral part ot the UC community, contributing in several ways to the campus atmosphere. They bring not only their culture with them, but also lasting friendships. Our campus is exposed to numer- ous lifestyles and individual habits not often found in Cincinnati. Every spring the Internat Student Organization sponsors a festival. This year on Brodie Plaza, students from every- where had booths, and displayed different as- pects of their country while learning about others. The 1951 News Re- cord staff meets to discuss the upcoming issue. UC has approxi- mately 250 different student or- ganizations ranging from the Bowling Club to the Chinese Stu- dents Asso- ciation to Clifton Mag- azine. If stu- dents do not find a group to match their particular in- terests. they can form their own. In the pages to follow, a look at this year's stu- dent organi- zations ... Itw GOVERNMENT Student Government is the official representative of the undergrad- uate students of the various U.C colleges. Student Senate is made up of elected representatives from each college as an advisory legisla- ture to the institution on the various matters which concern students. The many committees of Student Senate investigate student con- cerns. recommend appropriate ac- tion; consult with other facets of the senate, and oversee the gover- nance for all student organizations. Student Government Cabinet is made up of appointed committee and board directors who are direct- ly responsible for the every-day pro- gramming and activities that make Student Government operate LEFT Student Government office secretory Shefca ticks MIDDLE 1986 Student Body President Jm Bar - one RIGHT 1986 Student Body Vice-President Barry Sullivan r 104 GOVERNNG 0C«KAT£S CABINET ROW 1: Tereso Newkirk. Amy Christianson. Nancy Emenaker. MtcheUe Correct. Rot) Galant. Greg Weinmon ROW 2 Suzanne Porkey. Linda Wagner. Tombra Helton. Jan Sable. Heather Ni. Amy Evanoff. Anne Monastra. Linda Gervers. Margie VonMeter. Leanne Sea- bright ROW 3: Heather Arvdres. Beth Duclaux. Tina Sedam. Mke Vosheefski. Joe Fries. Dove Notfon. Myron Larkn. Jm Borooe. Chrrstopher Chancy. John Albachten. Tom Neyer ROW 4 Chuck lift. Bill Fanin. Jim Derm. Chuck Herms. Cary O'Reily. Sue Tur- kiewicz. Eurydice ”Rkk! Komorados. Ber- nie HevJSman. Kohlil Dansby. 8arry Sufcvon, Rob Thomas NOT PICTURED Scott Aaron and Dave Stevens SENATE ROW 1: Greg Weinman. Tom Neyer. j n 8orone. John Ryon ROW 2 Kh.sha Butts. Notate Merz. Tara McKee. Corotne Naharn. Annie Gay ROW 3. Caroline Cowel. Karen Johnson. Dck Friedman. Chuck Herms. Bill Chester ROW 4 Reed Adler. Michael Penn. Kristin Amend, Mfce Zerkle. tony Boizono ROW 5 David Anderson. Dave Not ton. Nancy Emenaker. Betsy Romsoyer. Barry Suivan NOT PICTURED Susan Mr and Do'e Schrrxtz SAB Student Activities Board is responsi- ble for the registration of all new and old groups each academic year. SAB also sponsors an activities fair in the spring as an opportunity for groups to promote themselves. The Activus booklet is another SAB project as is the Student Group of the Quarter program. ROW 1: Mfce Heath. Prodeep Snho. Matt Jor- don. Terrie Deideshmer. Cathy Salter. Barb NAJkns, Ann Sokatch. ROW 2 Oane Clone. Jim Hendricks. Gene Barber. David Stevens. Natalie Merz. Tim Smith (President) VOU SEE PHOTOGRAPHY UGBB The Undergraduate Budget Board is charged by Student Senate with the responsibility of allocating funds to all undergraduate student groups that apply for funding. ROW 1. Beth Deane. Greg Weinman (Presi- dent). Bob Krvght. Steve Hymon ROW 2: Barb MuHts. Ann Sokatch. Alex Mur- doch. Donna Woe her. ROW 3 Brian Rothman. Christae I. Gail. Mike Zerkle. Jeff Rafetson. 106 GOVERNING ROW 1 Roger King. Hoather Ni. Monet D Stonsbury. Jenny Collins ROW 2: loti Corrol. Karen Rosenblum. Mike Lowin. Linda look© ROW 3: Paige Gooding (President). Pot Brown. G Robbins. Larry Etsosser. LOura Grieb ROW 4 Barb Ruwe. Lynn Thompson. Amy Evanoff. Jil Holsopple ROW 5 Randy Franz. Grno Elott. Kim Faturo. Gary Stubblefield. Kip Eogen ROB KATES ORIENTATION BOARD Orientation Board works with the Orientation Office in planning and coordinating orientation functions at the University. ROW 1 Donna Barnett. Mcheie Telech. Dana levy (Pros«dont). Amy Christianson. Dave Picket. Lou Osinske ROW 2. 1 Schenk. Maria Guhde. Antonette Carter, Kevin Hemenger. Prodoep Srnha. Denise Simmons. Kola A Stroh. Herb Lei- bocher. Danielle Berton. NOT PICTURED Keith Kwiatkowski. Karen Wyn. Koro Burnell. Shelley Kozel CENTER BOARD Center Board is the policy-making and advisory board for the Donald Core Tangeman University Center. The board is responsible for student group office allocation, food ser- vice evaluation, and programming for the Center. GOVERNING 107 YOU Stf PMOIOGOAPHY I NEWS PfCOOO THE r Volume LXXIX No. 17 RIGHT 1985-86 News Record Editor Kim Moer LOWER Kim Moer ond Communications Board Chairman Jana Londecker 108 MEDlA IEWS RECORD UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Wednesday, May 14, 1986 HhHRSRI - M The News Record comes out on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. So, for the staff. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday are not your ordinary days. They're deadline days. Classes? Part-time jobs? Tough. One way or another, the paper goes to the printer. Generally it's part creative, part crazy in the 201 TUC newsroom. People study, talk, or just hang out there, but always, the paper is in production. Editors plan their sec- tions and brainstorm for ideas. Re- porters chase down facts and peo- ple and produce their material at the terminals, sometimes off the top of their heads. Photographers are out taking pictures, then develop- ing and printing in the darkroom. Copy editors check for errors and concoct headlines. Production peo- ple electronically typeset copy and lay it out on the paste-up boards, along with the ads sold to area bu- sinesses. Depending on how things go, the staff could be out at 8 p.m., or midnight. One way or another, the paper goes to the printer. ROW 1 Dorothy Goepel. Km Ma� er. Jana Lemdecker. ROW 2. Wayne Marks. Bob Dorn- busch. Lew Rosenbkxxn, John Starrett. Tim Henaerson. Vicky vetch. Michele Fe-d. Vir- gnia Watson-Rousin. Dan McSwan. Boon Henke. ROW 3 Dan Jacobs. John Bauer. An- gekjue Seremetis. Chris Ryan. Betsy Ram- sayer. Branson Wright. Juan-Carlos Zavala. Flissa Yancey. Sandy Carpenter. Beth Dnj- hon. Glenn Meyers ROW 4 Brian Connor, lyn Snoke. Enc Schwarze. Christine Mitsoff NOT PICTURED Mchael Coulter. Brian Anderson, Apm Ritchey. Reed Adter. Tom Peters. Dave Ml. Dave Lott. Chris Lesti. Lisa Drew. Katie Carroll. MEDIA 109 THE CINCINNATIAN STAFF “What’s the Cincinnatian?” “UC has a yearbook?” “Well, my brother ordered one In ’83 S' .. he never got A' You guys are qr« The 1986 CincImatiapsKlk heard it £ all arid more during mid-TMovember when J y launched their sales campaign. £ was tough going, sell- ing an unknown.'$2 .95 product to students who wdf jstTbe . mildly interested and at worst, suspicious. Area businesses had similar views. At first, book sales lagged and pro- duction work was nearly staff members struggled .books and ads to meet even this rocky start Jt have happened if Doug 1 graduate of UC and pre- representative for Jos- not wondered why a large, vital university like UC had no yearbook. Despite the fact that the last issue of the Cinncinnatian had folded in 1983. Vice formed a new staff, se- lected editors, and put the book in the works. But from October on. the task was totally up to the new. ded- icated staff. Starting from ground zero included everything from writing a group constitution and by-laws to assem- blinga dk mailing in the Editor-in- phidfs apartment, and it all had to in a hurry. The production ant that the editors and istants had to scramble to res taken, layouts de- copy written. Meeting lines made for some s and some 4:59 p.m. runs ost office, but the pages did Even under time pressure, the staff did manage to round out the year i with a pizza party, a road trip to the Jostens plant in Tennessee, many impromptu editorial conferences in the Rendezvous, and a year-end appreciation dinner. Themed Changes. in keeping with the face of the campus and the faces around campus, the 1986 latian is the first in a new yearbbqk tradition at UC. It is at least a rrWiory book, and at best a reflection oNhe campus community in 1986. It is atbok back, and hope- fully. a look forw? Jett Mortin. Greek Editor Gory Buchhem. Servor Co-Editor Uion Chin. Servor Co-Editor Sue Bogner. Business Monoger 110 Top Row Sue Corns . Rob Kates. Mer a Guhde. Bet Druhon Bottom Row Jeff Martin. Karen Ausdennxxxe. Mory8eth Hopkins. Toby Gaivn. Karen Ausdenmoore, Tom Witkkvson. iron Chn, Greg Wemmon. Lotus C+sen. Peggy Bombock. Dcx g Small. Beth Robertson Maria Guhde. Ec tor- vCh ef Beth Dn ian. Assistant Edrtcrn-Chiet Rob Kates. Pholo Editor Sue Cornish, Advertising Sa'es Editor. ill B Clifton Magazine is a general in- terest publication published three times during the academic year. The magazine includes investiga- tive reporting, feature stories, movies and record reviews, po- etry. fiction, photographic es- says. and original artwork. COMMUNICATION BOARD Communications Board is the publisher which over- sees operations of the News Record and Clifton Magazine. It serves as the governing board for these organizations and selects the executive offi- cers of each medium. COUNTER-CLOCKWISE Vfgoa Watson-Rouskn (Adv). David Hartleb. Bob Dornbusch. Dr. Frank Thompson. Christine Mrtsoff. Kim Maier. Michael Coulter (1986-87 CHton Mogazine Editor). Don MeSwon (1986-87 News Record Editor), Barb Tranor. Tom Noyor 1985-86 Clifton Magazine Editor David Thiel MEDIA 113 — + muH + f c n —H ROW 1 Pom Ecdes. Stoci Jenkns. Xon Laurence. Susan Mir ROW 2 Tm Smith. Jock Shohot (Presi- dent). Beth Duckxjx. Teresa Weber. Chre Hugo. Jm Ughtle. noe itats ROW 1 Karen Hotdermon. Marybeth Ha- berthy. Rolando Bruoi (President). Lisa Goff ROW 2 Paula Ruwe. Corone Nahum. Ka- ren Blank. Kathy Howard. Kathy Ryan. Juke Granes ROW 3 Dean Lee. Sue Bomkamp. David Black. John Myers, Darnel Hein. Jay Belcher. Dr Ken Skau. ROW 4 John LoRuffa. Joseph Lutmer. Mark Clark. 14 TRBUNALS — ......- ROW 1: Trish Yovonovich. Alexis Schfimpl. Mory Ann Gergeiy, Kristin Amend ROW 2 Potty Zwers. Patrick Lucas (Pres.). John Tymkiw, Reed Scott Adler On May 7. the DAAP Tribunal hosted the Beaux Arts Bali downtown at Music Hall PC6KAT6S ROW 1. M4 e Rowel. Gory Buchhe n (President). Rob Tonnis. Evan Jones. tHSHHS : TRIBUNALS 1 lililliiiiiHiuffi I NATIONS ENQINEE join m F BOW 1 Mefcso Mooch. Kerry Dei Vecchto. Deb Moflrron Mora MaUrn. � o Monfchoui JOOTQ Gotxgrt BOW 2 Juk Chong. Grog Dome . DOug lOwronco. Pry Gernmoto. Kevb Rooney. Mcftoel Bermcho BOW 3 Keith Bovvo M r Ponovey. voren xmoB Dr Boy fcVcvt. Susan Kromrw John Cogrvgloncto. BOW 4 Eoc lopreHo. John Ryan. Joe Herber� . Jm Schaerer. Sieve Auard BOW 5 Robert ShemeniH OoWJ Krugor (Prenoent). xn Kovov Be Mogge Mott Bouv � rr Johnson BOW A CaroKi B loves. TrrJyj ftrriy. Jm« licVkliy X O Boh. Carol Ttwmscn ROW 1 Caro'no Anrtnws Dtanna DoProvt. I (� � m lOw s. Slovo SptO ROW 2 Chnslne Sftord Sue Alende� fer. Marti HO wilt BCW 3 leo Poisons job fee . Stocno-� e Guetnen (Prendent). Bob WerOrer ROW 4 __________Kharo Boil� . Oog Knsoy 'Md Tm.’NAt.S III Ii. WBEKP I f£B. I ROW 1: Gina Lucas._________. . Crystal +■■ Car mean ROW 2: Barb Baker.______. Diane Quno. Chris Fernandez ROW 3: Jerry Schwortz (President). Ed Her zog. Natate Merz.______. ROW 4 Jute Goldberg, Jackie Wright, Joan Shurts. Elaine MUer Coi ge of Education Trtounal Members Trocoy Anderson and Lori Fisher await the judges decision fotowrvg their perfor- mance in the METRO variety show. BHSE3H Mortar Board is a national honor society of college seniors. The so- ciety recognizes in its member- ship the qualities of superior scho- lastic ability, outstanding and continual leadership, and dedi- cated service to the college or university community. ROW 1 iWke Zerkle. Zavoia Juan-Conos. MicheBe Grad. Joy Pstaoa ROW 2 Jan© Bowersox. Lisa Vorst. Heather Burgett. Margaret Owens. The rese Schmidt ROW 3’ Mary l.otanich. .Jennifer Graman, Terry Starkey. Lou Osinske University Of Cincinnati 1985-1986 iiilUHiilillittm METRO AO was the them© of the 1986 variety show sponsored by the men of METRO tmimmittimmiimimiiitt METRO is an honorary service or- ganization for the advancement of school spirit through coopera- tion in desirable types of student activity sponsored by the Univer- sity and or organizations thereof. Participation in these groups and activities credits the University. ROW 1 John Keatng. Gary Powel. Ken Bartley. David Thiel ROW 2 John Aibachten. Marty Schneider. David Sharp. Jm Barone ROW 3: Myron Hughes. Tim Weikert. Todd Philips. Tom Mowery. CWEST CWEST is a women's honorary service organization for the ad- vancement of school spirit at UC. This is achieved by involvement in all types of student activities. ROW 1: Tern Starkey. Therese Schmidt. Lmda Laoke. ROW 2: Kathleen Stroh. Susan E. Speser. Anne Monastra. ROW 3: Jane Betz, Suson Walter. Libby Scheider. VOj S� OTOSfrAPHV Sigma Sigma, UC's oldest honor- ary fraternity, recognizes men of outstanding leadership quality who have proven themselves through service to the University. The honorary's most important event is the annual Sigma Sigma Carnival, held each spring in Nip- pert Stadium. At the Carnival, various student organizations sponsor game and refreshment booths, and new Sigma Sigma members are tapped. This year's theme was Carnival Under Con- struction'' — just like the rest of campus. ROW 1 Marty Schneider. Todd Philips. Judd Wos. David R Sharp. B4 Bororfcoy. Jim Barono, Kan Bartley ROW 2 Gory PoweJ. Dan Del. Tim Wei- kert. Tom Mowery. David The . John Al- bachten stawett 120 HONORARlES ODK ROW 1: Suson Katcher. Therese Schmidt. Susan Waiters. Anne Monastro, iiene Wirv ick. Beth Druhan ROW 2 Tm Smith. Jack Shohet. Greg Weinman. Dick Friedman. Betsy Ram- sayer. Dave Stevens. Mcheie Grad. Gary Powel. Herb Curry. Heather Burgett. Mike Zerkie. Kath'een Stroh. Roin Workman. Suresh Nayak 5E3S2 WRESTLING ROW 1: Gory Moritz. Matt Gotten. Dave Hickey. Tim Klostermeyer ROW 2 Jeff Keiffer. Mke Hailoy. Clay Dris- kd. Crag Vanderhorst fjoe katss KARATE THE OKINAWAN KARATE CLUB ROW 1: Terry Shumocker. Bob Stile. Ray Gehron ROW 2 John Daley ROW 3 Donna Coster. Karen Brauer NOT PICTURED Sensei Michael Ritter (Chief instructor) FLYING Leonora Evans, Jeff Palumbo, Jon Burk hort. Mke Cerneck. Stetanie Gordon. Nick Kray. John Swartz. Tony Trzaska ROW 1: Michael P May. Amy Norman, Elaine Houerkamp. J.R. tngebretsen. Rick Goodrich ROW 2: Steven Nieman. 8arry Cole. Des- mond Griswold. Lorry Bortner. Bil Stried. Dennis Delech. Paul Gray ROW 3 Mikel Doulton. Mark Guttodourn. Brian Quinn. Scott Root. Paul Even. James Campbei ROW 4: John Steuver. Jeff Streba, Don Sp eler. Steve Must. Mork Suer. Mark de Saint-Rot ROW 5: Ricardo Alfraro. Karen Riggs. Kan Mariman. Gwen Wise. Alton Sutherland. Ann Schnerbus. Bill Strochon INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS ROW 1 Robert M. O'Bryan, David Kerr, Martin Cassel (Presdent), Robert Frank. Chris Connoughton ROW 2 Cheryl Bush. Loune Bechtler. L.N Kauman. Aten L Evans. Mike Coleman. Sue Rohrer. Kely Nixon ROW 3 Doug Wente. David Hronek. Tim Klei. Don Allngham. HeiO Porter ROW 4 Kurt Gervelis. Dave Kruger, John Hoaiey. David Kruger. Bruce Sardoson. Richard Lautzonheiser. Rick Hughes. 124 PROfESSONAL YOU set PMOTO 0APHV ALPHA KAPPA PSI AIESEC AIESEC, the International Associ- ation of Students in Economics and Business Management, is the only totally student run organiza- tion offering practical business experience in foreign countries. ROW 1:____________. Trocie Lee. Deborah Coats. Elizabeth A. Arthur (president). Jonathon Cress ROW 2 Donrvo Murphy. Jody Keller. Hu Huong, Suzanne Tayior. Hector Hidalgo. ROW 3 John Colder. Ray Bolhauer. Todd Fnedmar. bsa Duddey. Chuck Lammers ROW 4 Joe Bruenng. John Pember. Lisa Hargrove. Kisten Makley. Anthony Yan- none. ROW 5 Elen Wlson. Michele Burkhardt. Too Viahakis, Joanne Boytan. Lisa Villo- magna. Cassandra Lone. YOU Stt FWOIOGftAPHY Row 1: John Pechora. Done Duebber. Ag- nes Reichert. John M Goodwin (Presi- dent). Mke Sepela. Brad Puller. Dove Meyer. ROW 2: Randy Staret. Bi Paton. Jeff Beer- man. Ric Harter. Ron Mangus. David R. Clif- ton. Robert Weidner. Tom Wise ROW 3: Mary Ross. Tma Hammond. Valerie Kafcta. Lisa Vorst. Ddie Roodes. Lisa J. Smith. Robin Steinberg. Mary J Frey. Ja- nette Vetter ROW 4: Tina Sexton. Joanne Cargo. John Storrett. Loo Ann Mackey. Rhonda Wat- son. Angela Strayhan. Loda Hemmeigarn. Donna DePriest. ROW 5 Scott Barnes. Derron Newiand. Kevin Rowe. John Alpough. Joe Lohner. Jeff Stevens. Kevin Davis. ROW 6: Lon Lashley. Jodi Dreyer. Pam Todd. Julia Peters. Holly Sumbrock. Cathy Peters PROFESSIONAL 12S AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The American Society of Civil Engineers is a profession- al society dedicated to providing civil engineering stu- dents opportunities outside the classroom. ASCE fea- tures guest speakers, films, field trips, social activities, and projects such as a concrete canoe race and a concrete frisbee competition. ROW 1 Dave Rieger, Dean Nettermon. David Rogers. Zangwi Sher. Trocey tenenan. Samm Joe Randoif ROW 2 David Rogozinski. S $i Pern . Andy Srvzch (president). An- drew 8odocs� . Mark Fronzen ROW 3: Diane S Elifritt Jr.. Kevin Bott. Billy Joe Vance. Luke Vant Hoog. Mark Camppe� ROW 4 Frank Monastra. Brad Mormon. R Dotig Briggs. Scott Hotdren ASCf 126 PROFESSIONAL VCe Sft PHOTOGRAPHY AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS The Institute of Industrial Engineers provides technical information, leadership and organizational de- velopment for industrial engineer- ing students. ROW 1: Chp Wehmer. Julie Ke n. Karen Krawszenski. Susie Fortrvo. Steve Spenien. Clare Fluegeman ROW 2: Chris Bundy. Vic Chn. Mark Alto. Tony Lanza. Kevin Maynard. Bob Gorriott. Lynn Adler. ROW 3 Steve Carpenter. Trish Walton. Trixie Brown, loura Johnson. Mike Grad. Dr Geoffrey Okogba ROW d Jm Lucas. Scott Wilcox. Matt Ayer. Chuck Visocky. Kevin Wdson. Dan Ma� oy. Dr. Richard She� PROFESSIONAL 127 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS The student chapter of the American Society of Aeronautics and Astronautics promotes professionalism by preparing members for entering the engineering world. Through lectures by prominent individuals and trips to places of interest, the society broadens members knowledge of today's aerospace engineering field. Row 1 Doogtas Doivin. Beatty Davis, Lora Atkins, Craig Hang©, Douglas Went©, Daniel Wells. Row 2 Unidentified. Ross Leon. Scott Bleisoth. Unidentified. Dan Morn. Tom Sylvostor. Scott Knopp. Row 3 Robert Wissoi. Mke Remotigue. Maeve Anthony. Keith Blodgett. Robert Atknson. Mark Grafton. Juie Buck land. Ronnie Kay Rhodes 128 PROfESSlONAL PQ6 KATES CADUCEA The main objective of the Cadu- cea Pre-Medical Society is to provide insight into the medical profession. Bi-monthly meetings feature speakers from .varying parts of the medical world. ROW Marty McMichoel. Tia Melton. Ke- vin Bowers. Susan Moyer ROW 2 Chris Devine. Tom Pommering. An- dre Hal ASSOCIATION OF BLACK BUSINESS STUDENTS The purpose of the Association of Black Business Students is to sup- port members' academic and career goals and to create an understanding of the opportuni- ties available between the col- lege and the community of mi- nority students. ROW 1 Orlando Victor, Arthur Shcrv. Ne i Thompson ROW 2 Yolanao Freeman. Stevan Car- son. Sontha Lewis ROW 3 Kathy Bel Wetf Carter. Charlotte Daws PROFESSONAL 129 PHI ALPHA DELTA The McMicken Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, a National pre-law. co-ed fraternity, attempts to close the gap between college and law school. Officers from various law schools speak at meetings to promote profession- al advancement and awareness in the law field. ROW 1 Brenda Andreatta. Beverly Pickens. Mchelle Hand. Lisa McComas. Eileen Anstandg ROW 2: Judy Camp. Michael Lock- wood. Roy Bdihauer. Dan Eb ora 130 PROFESSONAI CRIMINAL JUSTICE ROW 1 Sue Hochmon. Bryan Gabel. Chris Biersack. Susan I Zoettner. Lousio Sand. Michele Bachman. Suzanne Roope ROW 2 Randy Kobman. Ted Bundy. Michael Krous. Darlene Had. Dr. Cullen PROFESSIONAL 131 MEN’S CHORUS Men's Chorus is a choir composed of members from nearly every college at UC. The group per- forms many concerts throughout the year both on and off campus. The climax of the chorus' season occurs in the spring when it tours the na- tion. UC Men's Chorus, one of the earliest estab- lished University clubs, is a dynamic, fun-loving organization, and receives expert direction pro- vided by the College Conservatory of Music. ROW 1: Jim Oborgefell. Michael Weiser. Dave Wiliams. Anth. ony Bkxjt. Dave Thomas. Carl Forman, Tony Porazzo. Mike Freeman. Roger McCoy. Roger Emort. Curtis Lostmger ROW 2 Tim White, Richard Montefiofe. James Fatica. Doug Clark. Greg Weaver. Dave Foster. Joe Albrecht, Grant Cov- er. Watt Davis. Scott Aaron. John Stevens. Dove Otto. Phil Chimes ROW 3 Mike Aylward. Kevin Bel. Bill Borland. Kevin Johnson. Deane Kuroff. Todd Keyes. Matthias Boehrnger. Jeff Garner. Matt Hleman. Dan Clark. Andy Smith. John Avner. Joson Cox. Malt Willis. John Carlton WOMEN’S CHORUS UC Women's Chorus is for any woman who en- joys singing, performing, and traveling. In the spring, the Women's Chorus joins the Men's to tour the nation. This active group provides enter- tainment at many concerts throughout the year. ■ 1 1 1 —1 —1 -f?KI ITOJ 0 WAOAJ z z =L Crabtree. Jo Bowsky. Robyn Reeves. Ten Boston. Susan Kacher. Micnoiio Peck. Maureen. Amy Heider. Trioa Meyer ROW 3: Peggy Joerg. Zerrine Sethna. Robin McCunihay. Jen- nifer Joustworth. Jeon Anp Newcomb. Elaine Gartside. Kaelyn Hardy. Rikki Komarados. Kim Flynn. Christie Theimann. Martha Rudy. Mona Gaston. Ji Segerman. Jennifer Ennght. Elyse Co- rnu ROW i L«so Dunigon. Cathy Fernandez. Mona Morfini. Diane Weibel. Tutti Papas. Kothy Perkns. Kim Lukin. Leslie Middleton. Lesie Tustust. Mary Jo Schottiekotte. Shannon Tuzzi, Gort Al- das. Lisa Hemmerte, Ke� y Ducheny. Cynthia Crews ROW 2 Amy Christionson. Melissa Mayes. Kim Kaiser. Jennifer Dash. JiAe Chance. Kristi Neiman. Christine Loub. Carolyn VICE Chorus members Dave Otto. Jennifer Jostwortn. Mke Weiser and Doua Ciork (ot top), and ■ Bortond and Km Koser (tower) or© pictured whie on their spring tour through Georgia ana Florida _VJU PH0T HV | | 1 | | | | 1 1 | | 1 | | | | | 1 1 | | | | | | | J___ vfcu sfd ptot GfiA Hv CINCINNATUS ATTRACTS STUDENTS TO UC Cincinnatus Society is an honor- ary that provides assistance to the Admissions Office. To inform potential students about UC. Cin- cinnatus sponsors activities year round. These include Get Ac- quainted Parties, information booths, and the Cincinnatus Tele- thon. ROW 1: Josh Gallant. Kurt A Huetsman. Brian Larson. Wifcam Varga. Jim Barone. Robert Mock. ROW 2 Linda Juegens. Mark Pohovey. Chris Fernandez. Jody Schneider Dciam- bocus. Therese Schmidt (President), Joe Fries, Ann Manostra. Brian Kernan. Am Hudson. Kola Stroh ROW 3. Mchene Hammond. Laurie Lews. Loretta Pabm, Khisha Butts. Beth Ruchhoft. Linda Gervers. Kim Ritter. Lea Parsons. Roger Emert. ROW 4 John McQusky. Annie Gay, Mary Kay Keiser. Susan E Pesor. Kothioen Stroh. David Bel. Jd Reardon. Ron Kastner. CIRCLE K HELPS THE COMMUNITY Circle K is a co-ed club devoted to helping underprivileged, handi- capped, and elderly people of the community. A college Kiwanas Club, Circle K works to- ward the same goals of its parent club. Weekly events of Circle K include visiting a retirement home, taking handicapped chil- dren to the zoo. helping with the Special Olympics, and working at Millcreek Home for the Mentally Retarded. Having both social and service events makes Circle K a group to form friendships and leadership skills. ROW 1 Mark Lor ah. Sherri A Watkins. Juhe Enneking ROW 2 Tim Meyer. Barb 8aker. Theresa Eisenberg. Heather A P or sons ROW 3 Paul CaJderwood. Liz Andrews (President). Jock Fitzpatrick ROW d Al Pickup. Greg Wttams. Patrick Kunkler. Jim Tobata YOU PMOlfXSRAPHV 134 StRVCC STUDENT ADVISORS MAKE NEW STUDENTS FEEL WELCOME The Student Advisors ore a group of upperclossmen who help in ac- quointing new students to the University. Student Advisors intro- duce students to extracurricular and educational activities at UC. Also. Student Advisors give new students a tour of campus and answer any questions during Ori- entation week. ROW 1: Debtxe Hoos. Mark Redmond (President). ROW 2: Kevin He monger. John P ember NOT PICTURED Jennifer Colins. ANN MONAS (0 A SIGMA TAU BETA Tau Beta Sigma is the National Honorary Sorority for women in band. Helping with uniform and equipment maintenance are a few of the services provided by Tau Beta Sigma. Activities include a Thanksgiving food drive, Christmas caroling at nursing homes and collecting can tabs for dialysis patients. UC BEARCAT BAND The UC Bearcat Band, supporting 158 members, is one of the largest and most active organizations on campus. The band provides music and entertainment at all home football and basketball games as well as giving concerts in the fall. Non-musicians are also part of the band as rifle flag Ime, twirlers, and Bearkittens. Membership in the band requires dedication, effort and involvement in all aspects of marching, playing and performing. KAPPA KAPPA PSI Kappa Kappa Psi is a service fraternity for male band honor students. Helping the band transport and set up equipment is Just one of the services of Kappa Kappa Psi. Recent fund raising activities included an Autumn Classic Car Show and organization of several Scholarship Pageants. 136 SERVICE UC Band FRONT C Schrameck. J Green. K Kihm. D Corson 2ND ROW 8. Thatcher. D. Beck. J. Hoffery. J. Ross. A Tasset.M Bray, C Kccher. A Schott. M. Hortmon. L Rice. C. Brown. L Roskiiy. w Wexier. j. Hencheck. 3RD ROW D Woodridge. C. Branscum, K Brown. K Green. T. Bienz. j Jacobs. L Coates-Schridor. K Sprinkle. D Done. H Friedman. C Burg. $. Siebert. S Case. L. Aitherr 4TH ROW D. Kruse. S. Ph«ps. K. Poppe. C. Mock. H. Chen. C Sarafm. J Hostetler. J Romonello. V. KOista. S. Schneider. K Hoftmonn. D Cime. J. Hoevenoor. T Early wine. K Klei 5TH ROW C Monzeio. B Sordeson. L Gi� iand. D. Corns. D Dunco. D Thompson. $ Longnecker. M. Taylor, J. Houberg. D Kerr, j Davidson. L. Rose. L Christos. 6TH ROW: J. Kruse. B Donovan. D Harris. S Done. C. Gerko. D. Asmus. B Klemmenson. M Witte. D Kopp. P. Dull. T Borchers. M Shod. D McCoy. J Edmonds. 7TH ROW I. Lndquist. 8 Iffland. C. Shrive. B. Osborn, R. Simes. J. Beck. T. Moore. K. Kersch, V Hunt, A Chen. J. Woods. A Feldman 8TH ROW T. Trome. S. Watson. S. FuHam. j. Watt. A. Harris. R. Klepec. E. Wagenknecht. G. Seta. S Jouriles.C Wmdnogte.B Tapp. 9TH ROW G Novell. S Melson. D Boyter. G Schainat. D. Tornheim. D Motter. C Miner. D Mocln. B. Hubbel. T. Bailey 10TH ROW B Whitton. E Hem- brock. t Newton. T. Dodds. S Cloud. P. Brodley. S South. S Aien. P Reuter. T. Jmmar, C. Longo. D Lotz. T DeChairo. D Wente. W homes. J. Jentes. 11th ROW E Makley. L Lask. S. Ross. P. Morgan. M. Smeiser. j. Bradley. B Scheibiey. R. Wood. R. Spore. T Fischer. R A Ge� sier. 12TH ROW M Dearborn. L. Neff. K. Bedgcod. N Boderbeck. S. Joyce. 13TH ROW H. Petersen. T. Korpnen. L. Young. M Demasi. V. Cntron. S Cox. C. Mortn. B. Herrin. H. Mundon. D Reed, C Stepen. K. McClain. 8 Mason. C Bosse. N. Sewel 14THROW M Stega . J. Sctvamm BACK J. Hayms. M Bundy. Left Top Brass players practice their feature at on evening rehearsal Left Center The DC Bond okay- ing for the fons attending a footbat gome of River- front Stadium Left Bottom: A few of the band members pose as M M s. 4- 4. CALHOUN ROW 1 Tom Coknon ROW 2: leorxxd Evans. Brian Mchois. Bob De So- ph ROW 3 Mark Beck. Barry Ridenour. Jim Go no- way, Jim HI. Tom Colins NOT PICTURED: Jeff Davis. Don Malloy. Tom Zano. Jon Schafer When the mad scramble of opening day comes around, the Resident Advisor is often the first person to make a new student feel at home in UC's residence Halls. An R.A. can usually come up with the an- swers to those first urgent questions. Where's my room? Who's my roommate? Where do I go for my first class on Monday? R.A.'s are upperclassmen who have gone through a rigorous selection process and attend- ed a week-long training ses- sion before going on the job. Besides enforcing quiet hours, assisting with security, and or- ganizing social and education- al programs for their residents. R.A.'s can provide information about campus resources and services. R.A.'s are also there to help out in emergencies or just to lend an ear. Also on the residence hall staff are Graduate Resident Advi- sors (G.R.A.'s), who supervise------- the building security clerks and assist the Resident Counselor in charge of the building. SIDDALL ROW 1: Kelly Parsons. Jeon Liu, Susan Kacher. Marietta Green ROW 2. Paula Koppes (R.C.). Jane Sktoski. Joan Borne. Mono a Thom- as. Sharon Brady. Mary Ann Burton NOT PCTURED: Hilary Jeffries. Shannon Tuzzi. Rupa Bhattochayra -f (G.RA.) MEMORIAL 8cth Druhon. Tamara Delavigne. Monique Redwme. NOT PiCTlRED Janet LooOy. Jill Caplnger (G.R A.) ROW 2 Jonn Guzfc. Pot Lubvjski, Pnscitio Foux. Phytfe Porker 140 R A . S ROW 1 Darryl Foirchld. Darryl Wham son. Karen Wiiiemtn. Chris No«ey ROW 1: Gary Archombo. John Atx ch- ten ROW 2 Beth NeronL Stan Carrol. Lisa Price. Donna Woe her. RC ROW 3: Webster Brewor. Phil Clark. Dave Robinson. Andrea Beds NOT PICTURED Keith Kwratkowski, Tra- cy Cook. Robbn Porker DABNEY tl— ROW 1 Trocy Jewell. Susan Bernotot. Mela Knotts ROW 2 Wanda Johnson. Renee Jones. Anno Chambers ROW 1 Andrea Beals. Patty Golden. Am- ber Rcntz. Suo Kush man. Wendy Wets- berg ROW 2 Laura Hougse. Chns Harden. Shown Haggerty, Mike Szabo. Scott unch. ROW 3 Donny Block. Doug Moloney. Bob Benza. Judy Wynne ROW 4 Mark Feitner. Chris Hatcher. Web Brewer. Stan CarroS. A Troy Miller. Mike McKnight 142 WA Joyiym Leslie Grey. Pno SpWoleri, Chns Prior. Morey BocNer. 0. Juono R Domineck. Shine Hawkins (President). Amber Rentz. Michael Baa- des. Renee Jones NOT PICTURED: Jett Boumonn Tony Rachels. Tim Tressior. Tom Carleton. Lee Spangenberg. Steve Jones. Eric Newman. Don Frantz. Eloine Hovekomp. Chris Ruth. Dominic Di- mouro, Patricia Loftus. Kevin Hack. Juke Rosinger. Karen Wyen (President). Km Boley. Marcy Buchlor C.H.E.C ROW 1: Greg Dor not t. Howora K Cohen. Elio Hanna. Jeff Baumann. Dan Jacobs. Steve Roth- enberg. Joe lauy (President). Bob Opoka, Matt WAS ROW 2 Christopher Spongier. Christopher Leak. Bruce Osborne. Tmothy DeShazor. Bryan Houck. John Chudzik. Ray Hogier ROW 3 T J Wee. Dan Malloy. Mike Gross. J Hutchins. ROW 1 Mchele Telech (President), Sheridan Skore. Hoppy Peterson. Pino Spdafcen. Alexan- dra Petryna. mtttttttmtt 1 STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Student Council for Exceptional Children is an organization which is active In involving persons with dis- abilities in our community. SCEC plans, organizes and sponsors events throughout the school year for people with handicaps ROW 1: Pom Sizemore. Jertonn Fronkin. Mssy Greco ROW 2 Joe Muenchen. Marie Schulte. Beth Houser._. Jute Lahmer. ROW 3 Roberta Hagemon. Suzanne Dwyer. J Etienne. Kelly Frazer. Sue Rea. Mathew Dombi ROW 4 Mary Peter. Dana Devarco. Pam Rushford. Pam Biemek ROW 5 Barbara Renhold. Michele Jaeger. Patty Pahren. Karen Zenisek. Ann Heenan. 144 SPEC INTEREST COMMUTERS ASSOCIATION ROW 1: Joanne OkJendck. Anme Gay (President). Joel G. Brigham ROW 2 Christo© S. Cook. Khisho Butts. Lou Osinske. Maribeth Clark ROW 3 Ed Lippmon. Barry Sulivan. David S Anderson. John Mereness KITTY HAWK DRILL TEAM ROW 1: B1 Eisenhauer. Ltsa Boyer. Aprt Carter, Tom Smith. ROW 2 John Hockor. Mke Pierson ROW 3: Rod Leonard. Karl Parker. Steve Wilson. Dari Jones. ROW 4 Scott Fenstermoker. Dan Witt. Bi Imbus. Dave Lee. JUie Herbst. SPECIAL INTEREST 145 ROW 1 Jim “Jimbo Fritsch. J S Jetcar MocCrackcn. Don Juan lykins. B l Skyscroper Vaioski. Roger Copyright SiePenthaler. ROW 2: Evan 'Radar Jones. John Tators Kraemer. Rob “Hocket Tonms. Bob 'T-SQoofe Knight CLUB 146 SPeClAL INTEREST ALPHA ANGEL CLUB ROW 1: Kecia Lay. Pamekj Jackson. Rosonne Larkins. Lynn McClain. Diana McCoy ROW 2: Samira Savage. Kendra Phimore. Karen Burse. Staci Barnes. Tonya Howard. Leske Brown ROW 3 Coro� Corretners. Monica WJiams. Patrice Font. Heidi Carter. Michele Wiliams. Lisa Philips. Angela Bryant ROW 4 Gina Gayle. Lenora McGowan. Jocquie Jackson. Aishah Rasheed. Lisa Dove. Valencia Wiliams ROW 5 Alisa Frankln. Adrianne Lightnng. Teresa Haisel. Angela Seiers. Vickie Guth e. Pamela Wilson. Yvette Davis ■ Internat is an organization which offers students the op- portunity to meet other students from all over the world, and to learn about each other's languages, cultures, and home countries. This year, Internat offered a weekly Cof- fee Hour on Wednesdays in TUC,where the atmosphere was relaxed and informal. INTERNAT 148 SPECIAL INTEREST PHI ALPHA THETA Identifications unavailable FILLIPINO ROW 1 Carole Coparros, Cherith Lotorgo. Rosario Ongkiko. Florencia Clavena. laaern Davidson ROW 2 Geradme luna. Belinda Ferrer. .Jerry Resus. Bess M Poscual. Francis Golez. Jesus M Luna SPECIAL INTEREST 149 POflKATfS STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL ROW 1: Jim Sorg, Mike Szoba. Dave Robinson. Webster Brewen. John Aibachten. Mfce Abend. Chris Weidner. Tim Wefcert. Oz Lig- gins ROW 2 Molly Spring. Keith Kwoitkowski. Terri Starky. Beth Neroni. Teresa Schmidt. Anne Monastra, Brian Kernan, Chris Newcomer ROW 3 Chris Da makes. Stocy Minch. Sue Sue McPtvtips. Lisa Colemon. Ji o Porczak. Kaia Stroh. Kathy Stroh. Ann Hudson, Heather Bur- gett. Jane Scibski. Monca Murton. Roe Ann Geisler. Kely Davis. Deann Stoggs ROW 4: Ji Cubberly. Beth Deane. Laura Lie- pack. Kathy Kennedy, Lynne Van leeuwen. Nabila Tonveer. Chris Fernandez. Shannon Tuzzi. Susan Bernotat. Rina Gudeiman. Susan Katcher. Michelle l. Lynn D«on. Marty Schneider BO® «CATIS CYCLING CLUB Unidentified. Mike Enderly. Barry Sulivon COLLEGE DEMOCRATS ROW 1 Edward Roberts (president). Gary Pieplew. Joel Brigham. Emmanuel Anagnostou ROW 2 Pat Farrell. J. Vrrceot Schusta. C. Noble. Rick Kennistcn. Eric T. Cote. PO® KATES SPECIAL NTEREST 151 BtlHMCtVffc HfTM MT KNS HILLEL JEWISH CENTER ROW 1 Mrn Kodish. louro Liopock. Morey Buchler. Toby Galvin. Hilary Rice ROW 2 Jim Levey. David Goldberg. Suson Carsch. Scott Aaron. Randy Goodman, Steve Hyrrvon. Ben Rosh ROW 3 Maria Meyer. Melissa Fabian. Adam Piotnick. Rebecca Hocheiscr. Morey Savransky. Loixa Pearlman. Robb Abbe Ingber •«III fOUNIXAIION 52 REllGKXlS ROW 1 Loo Bennet. Dove Cwo. Tot Fbihoro (President). Helen Roesier ROW 2 Karen Conrod. Loune Nutter. BrocJ Shedd. Mary loTorre. Amy Moddux ROW 3 Brod Turner. Mark Evans. Kmberly Ston. Bob Shemenski ROW 4 Harry Robnson. Joe Foeii. Greg Knake. John Prado. Seon Lox ROW 1 Jeff McCouley. Fred King. Bryan Wehmeyer. Carl W ers. Jim Roper ROW 2 Christina Apking. lesie JocoPs. Laurie Jocobsen. liso Sm- mer mac her. Scott Glandon ROW 3 Dave Heidenreich. Rusty Geverdt. Bob Keyes. Todd Keyes (President). Steve 8rown ROW 4 Julie Carovilono. Karen Ncocdia. Mark Householder. Man on no Householder. Debbie Hamm. Jeena George ROW S Terry Mahon. Wayne Strudhoft. Steve Rowe. Paul Kmvmen. Cron Gbson. Greg Sondtn ROW 6 Randy Ziegler. David Clark. Mark Wonnenmocher. Steve Bota. Doug Yager ROW 1 Cheri Noffsiager. Meloda BAngton. Jennifer Jones luNele Gitt ert ROW 2 Scott George. Steve Giireoth. Amy hou. le o Fields. Beth Hopkins ROW 3 Becky Lively. Debtxe Carmen Jeff Stivers. Michael lykms. John Grover. Jim Yost ROW 4 Mary Rely. Ph«p Woods. Renee Ford. John Roseti. Jolt Sperry. Dave Anderson. uo katis (Thm 4xn- RELIGIOUS 153 PANHELLENIC PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ROW 1 Laura Grieb. Ann Hudson. Shely Kra- kovsky, ROW 2: Laura Bryant. Ann Schroeder. Deidra Gil- liam. MEMBERS ROW 1 Jenny Berger. Peggy McLoughtan. She«y Krakovsky. Wendy Robinette. Ann Schroeder. Trocy Bakewel. ROW 2: Jennifor Kcgg. Donna Barnett. Gma Pruitt. Mary Beth O'Donnell. Kim Fatura. Laura Grieb. Lori Von Bargen ROW 3 Mary Kay Keiser. Patty Ktenk. Chris Os- tendorf, Christi Mongo'd. Ann Hudson (Presi- dent). Deidra G«om. ROW 4 Jerionne Franklin. Connie Smith. Louro Bryant. Nancy Sanzone. Donna Wertheim. Jean Morgan. YOU Stt PvOtCCfiAPHY 154 GREEK IFC OFFICERS ROW 1: WMom Varga. Andrew Ferrigno (presi dent). Jamie Spuring. ROW 2: Lorry Leodman. Rob Golant. Bryan Lor- son. MEMBERS ROW 1 Howard Torch. Ken Bottley. Larry Leod- man. Chris Juergens ROW ?• Jerry King. Scott Krovetz. Richard Wa- genfeid. Mork W Mier. Ken Jones. Robert Mur- phy. ROW 3: Geoftrey Gazoway. Chris Cortetti. Wi- liam P Varga. Judd W Weis. Bl Jansen. Pout Rich ROW 4: Rob Golant. Matthew Wochna. Bryan Larson. Deidra Gilam. John SawyGr. Andrew Fer- rigno. ROW 5: Curtis Spence. Peter Curtin. Tim Weikert. Andy Barry. Eric Harder ROW 6 Victor Abler. Rchard Eckart. 8rian Kleo. Jamie Sparling. Ron Combs. Kut McGInchey When was the last time you went to a Watermelon Bust? If you were around in 1954, you could have attended this function at the Sigma Chi's. Surprisingly, the clothes haven't changed much, though the parties and activities have. Read on to see what UC's GREEKS 155 fraternities and sororities are up to in 1986 ... 1S6 .A.U; Alpha Chi Omega Soror- ity celebrated our 100th Anniversary nationally on October 15. 1985. Fall was also highlighted by the addition of twenty- nine new pledges as a re- sult of Fall Rush. These new pledges brought many new ideals and plans to make Alpha Chi even stronger in the fu- ture Also during the Fall, we went with the men of Del- ta Tau Delta to the zoo. What made the day so special was that we took along under-privileged children. It was so great to see all the bright and smiling faces of the chil- dren. Alpha Chi is proud of the members involved in campus organizations. Our members are in- volved in the Panhellenic Association. Student Government, and Home- coming. Alpha Chi is es- pecially proud of Libby Schneider who [ was named out- I ■ standing Greek I Woman. ALPHA CHI OMEGA First Row R. Roe. C. Mock. L Novak. A Wogrver. B. Fieissmer. J. Francis. P. Bosmagy. J. Caroviilano. A McConoughey. H Porter. S Wchman. B. Brown Second Row P Eccies. K. Boomg. T Rogers. D Zeigler. P. Pottoff. B Wilson. S. Esposito. R Mere. J Love. L Hommerie. B Messier. S Eitert Third Row: S Boys. M Schnoider. W Robinette. J Schuster. C. Crabtree. J. Mussara. I Lighthali. V. Mussara. B Baker. T Kloster- man. J Carrol. S. Spetser. J Westerkamp Fourth Row A Jockers. A Stenger. C Ravetta. B. Charles. J. Hoi. S Montgomery. M Jones. S Cetek. S Swegmon. Fifth Row C. Bertoso. I. Schwesmger. I. lohse. L Soigie.L. Pabr� . S Wallis. K Fatura. P Roehr. K Butts. N. Burke. J. Sondree. K. DeVos. K Wiiams. Sixth Row K. Helton, M. Dobbersten. H. Kaufman. V. Meek. J. Reardon. L. Grieb, B. Smearsdi. 0. Backer. J Atoers. R. Caulfield. D. Giilham. L. Mattrson. S Poole. M Cunningham. A Radeibaugh. ALPHA DELTA PI First Row H Andres. T Abernathy. A. Hermes. J Kolschmidt. l. Farrell. K Conlon. A Bernes. D Lawson. J Liu. A Biankenbuhter. S. Schieman. B Marchai. L Pon. T Roberts. C Ostendort. Second Row P. McCarthy. $ Brown R Murphy. P Buhrman. D Neilhetsei. S Brent. A Henz. A. Gay. A Wyatt. S Kozel. M Ki eiis Third Row B Boerger R Boze. S. Carrol. K Kelly. S. Buehner. J Sable. M Rosso. J Weber. K McHde. R. Nuhyn. R Oork Fourth Row: C Suit. C Salter. P Wertz. A Katter. A Blase. T Deidesherner. M Sress. E Mockly. D. Seaman. G Clork. T Swing Fifth Row K Lease. T. Sodom. J. Newcomb. 8 Hertzig. J. Bryam. K Doerger. L Kenney. B Mu ens. N. Emenaker. T Shambien. J. Mfcukc The women of Alpha Del- ta Pi started the 1985-86 school year off on the right paw. They began with a first runner-up win in the Homecoming Float Building contest with the help of the Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. A All has previously won float building the last three years. A week of Alcohol Awareness followed Homecoming The AAII's Triple A Week had a fo- rum featuring speakers and films, several dry happy hours, and was highlighted by a non-al- cohol drink making con- test between all Greek houses AAII was also the overall winner in competi- tion between Greek houses in intramural vol- leyball and had a suc- cessful softball season. AAII was active on cam- pus having members in Student Government. Homecoming Commit- tee. Tribunals, honoraries. both academic and ser- vice oriented, and in the community. AAII did spring cleaning for their national philan- thropy the Ronald McDonald House. They contributed clothes to the Salva- tion Army and sold whistles to the other sororities on cam- pus. Top Left M Seiss just nangng oroind on Pledge Monday Bottom Right R Nuhn and K Me Hale, beng sisterly Ochs. L. Waifz. and E. Netziey are the Spoof Busters at the Owl-O- Ween Party Bottom Right: Pledge Monday seems to have the same effect on everyone. Top Left Dressing up for the Owl-O-Ween Party Bottom Left. M. Overstreet. D Armbruster. and A. Buneif together the night of Serenades. Top Right: B. 8owman. K. S% amw First Row. J. Young. K Neuhouser. C SchnxJt. J. Moyer. L. Hol2man. A Burnett. S Joyce. K. Kruez. S Fitzpatrick. M Keane. M Oberl. W Ochs. D. Armbruster. B Corie, A. Uhl Second Row: A Hudson. T Diiworth. K Gowdy. M Telech. K Halter. K Ritter. P Kahies. M Overstreet. E. Roy. M Hammond. $ Muich. M Olmes. K Denk. J. Looby Third Row L Diopaio. C 8ryant. S. Bober. L. lewis. L Coteman. M Russo. L. Parsons. K Ducheny. T Byers. $ Ehrmon. M K. Kaiser, K Hardy. M Grad Fourth Row T. Schmdt. B. 8owman. T Etersa. J. Kohl. L. Gervers. I Toleski. B Uhl. J. Kegg. K Lynd. M Mnord. S. Hill. K. Ochs. K Wait2. T. Kahies. C. Diiworth. A Schrimph. E. Netzley Fifth Row M Trover. N. Custonce. E. Benner. P Scarpeifcni. R. Branson. E Honker. J, Crosby. E Jackson. L Joergens. P. Parker. C. Pfoj. D Antio. M Custance. H. Peterson. A Wechter. K. Webb, L Marz. S. Toleski. The Pi Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega has had an excellent year Rush that gave us 29 new pledges, making Chi Omega one of the largest sororities on campus. We spent the Homecoming weeks working with the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon on our float, and we had ex- tra excitement when one of our members. Theresa Schmidt, was placed in the top five Homecoming Court of 1985. We have had many Chi Omegas with honors this year, but one special honor was the placement of two Chi-O's in th Order of Omega. Also, we gained a position on the Panhellenic Board when our President. Anne Hud- son. was elected Presi- dent of the Panhellenic Association. Another hon- or was the naming of Kathy Kruez as Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart. This year's philantropy project was the first U.C. Greek Men's calendar. This Calendar pic- tured some of the Greek men of UC and all proceeds were donated to Children's Hospital. Besides the distinc- tion of producing the first Greek men's calendar, we were honored to host Governor Richard Celeste's wife. Dag- mar at the Chi Ome- ga House. Top Left: C. Steve showing us her funniest face the night of Serenades Bottom Left H. Chambertn. L. Whittenberg. and L. Williams show their pride by woormg their letters. S. Meese and B. tines try roller skating os part of Pledge Monday. Tri-Delta was founded at Boston University on No- vember 25. 1888. We are called the Zeta Chapter of Tri-Delta because the sixth national chapter of Delta Delta Delta was founded at UC on May 6. 1892. Tri-Delta stresses scholarship, social activi- ties. campus involvement and community service. Tri-Delta has been rated number one among all the sororities in scholarship twice in the past aca- demic year. Members of Tri-Delta participate in many social activities in- cluding parties with fra- ternities and other sorori- ties. Tri-Deltas are in- volved in a wide range of campus organizations in- clud;ng honoraries. Stu- dent Government, varsity sports and various special interest clubs. First Row A. Small. S. Neuhaus. S. Pfuehier. A Antonim. L Hatfield. J. Ketch. D Benedetto. K. Loodreth. K. Suiek. X. Lawrence. A. Mainofski. C. Bristol Second Row K. Bailer. S Price. J Von Voorh� $. S. Rohrer. M Haley. K O'Molly. M Simon. A Hyde. L Galvin. L Mi(er. A. Foster. T. Ryon, M. Raj. S Knarr. P Podking. P Schcelwer. T. 8as$ano Third Row: G. Pruitt. B. Deane. A Monastra. E. Carro. J. Grupp. J. Httrver. W Nason, l. Drew. A Hogan. K. Foster. L Wright Fourth Row: M Condorcdis. H Chomberlon. E. WBiams. J RamsdeB. M O'Donnell. C. Steeves, C Luca. L. Boyers. D 8issmeyer. N Tanveer. K. Murray. K Dotrick. T. Flynn Fifth Row S. Meese. S. Snyder. B. Heintz. L Wilis, P McCarty. T Punch. M. Martinez. N Marver. M Gil Sixth Row M McKee. S. Duval. T. Honekomp. J. Ginn, M. Murtough. L Kely. M. Braun. D Lawrence. M Homan. E Stafford Seventh Row L McComos. L Whittenburg. P Calkins. L Wikensoo. J Spoerl. S. Snyder. H. Fields Eighth Row K. Sulek. B Ruchhoft. Community Service is im- portant to members of Tri-Delta. Every Spring, we sponsor our annual Swing into Spring service project which benefits Chil- dren's Hospital Medi- cal Center. Tri-Delta members are also in- volved with Love Prints. a fingerprint- ing identification program for chil- dren. Tri-Delta is a group of women with diversified per- sonalities and tal- ents bound by friendship and loyal- ty to each other. KAPPA ALPHA THETA After a fantastic fall rush, the Kappa Alpha Thetas began an exciting year by welcoming twenty- nine wonderful pledges. Our first major event of the year was. of course. Homecoming. We built our float with the men of Delta Tau Delta, using There is no Space at Home as our theme. After many days of build- ing the traditional float, our efforts were reward- ed by winning first place. Kappa Alpha Theta was represented by Sue McPhiiiips as one of the top five candidates for Homecoming Queen. In early March, the The- ta's enjoyed the Pledge Formal, held at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati Academy of Medicine. After enjoying our Spring Break, we looked forward to our spring function, the last social event until the Theta Classic. Theta Classic, our mixed doubles ten- nis tournament, is held each year to raise money for our philanthropy of lo- gopedics — speech and hearing impedi- ments. This year, Chris Haulbauer, a member of U.C.'s tennis team, was in charge of making Theta Classic a huge success. Top Left: M Carmichael and M Heskamp together during Pledge Monday. Bottom Left: The Women of Theta with the Men of Burgundy's. Top Right: K. Daly. M Sweeney. S. Keller. and B Wood having a good time during Serenades. Bottom Right: The Gong on Pledge Monday. FnsfRow p McLaughlin. S. Mitche . M L Stegman. J Eon©y. J Preper. Second Row l Hughes. D Stewart. S Keier. M. Doran. L Dursing. L Unneman. J. Berger. A Mitchell. C Overberg. K Nelson Third Row A Klrve. K Sicking. B Westerland. K Kramer. K. Mirchandam. B Porter. L Beluan. M Burke. K Daly. S. Burwmkle. L. Pentz M Hornpock. S Steves. M Sweeney. B Wood Fourth Row K Frey. L. Mdcteton. K. Kennedy. A. Keuechly M Spring. A Thomas. S Coe. M Heskomp. D. Eckstein. D. Faban. R Paul. J. Morgan. M Henning. P Currie. $ gher. M Bayes. M Yamono Fifth Row M. Aey. B McClure. K Anglo. S. Phelps. K. Niehaus E McCulough A Szczseny. L Montgomery. P Conaton. C Shea. L. Bryant. J. Delz. L. Barker. C. Cartolano. S Frey g’ Martin. S McPhiBps Sixth Row J Macgiy. J Albert. N Hawes. A. Montgomery. L Bradly. C. Brinkman S Brokmon. C. HolDOucr. B Sweeney. L. Smith. M. Carmichael. A 8urton. S. Hart, k West. M Heurkomp J Parzak. J James. KAPPA DELIA Top Left. T. linnemonn ond K. Ausdenmoore just hanging out during Serenades. Top Right D. Fobes and L Look© do their port during rush Bottom Right: Yes. we are happy to be here together A campus revolution was secretly born on October 23. 1897 in Farmville. Vir- ginia, thus banding to- gether the greek letters of Kappa Delta. This revo- lution would grow to enlist one hundred ten thou- sand women across the country. The Omega Xi Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority came to the University of Cincinnati in November of 1913. Kappa Deltas pride themselves on becoming involved in various activi- ties on campus such as Homecoming Commit- tee. Student Govern- ment. and Mortar Board. Along with these activi- ties. the sisters of Kappa Delta also strive for the furtherance of charitable and benevolent pur- poses. Kappa Delta's na- tional philanthropies are the Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia and the National Prevention of Child Abuse, to which all Kappa Deltas de- vote time and love. What was envi- sioned ninety years ago is the ideals of AOT. which binds the sisters that have gone before us and the sisters who are yet to come. Kappa Delta values shared by members provide a steady link to the heritage of our sis- terhood. Kappa Del- ta will not lower her standards for you. rather you must rise to meet them. First Row. K. Young. S Sharpe. J Sonder. M B Towel. H Cherry, (housemother). L. loake. P McGregor. K. Rosenbium. J Dunoon Second Row: S. Martin. M. Pritchard. C. Jenkns. M. Gerred. A Moore. D. Farog. P. Vaughn. A Vonder Noort. L Corrol. B Ruwe. D Fobes. S Schwartz. L. Sand. J. Fronkln. Third Row C Smith. K. Ausdenmoore. E Moses. T Newkirk. M. Lamb. L. Nofznger. M Chartond The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma are very proud to be celebrating their 100th birthday at the University of Cincinnati. Kappa Kappa Gamma enjoys a solid reputation on campus for enthusi- asm and individuality. The latter quality is a cher- ished attribute within the Kappa house. We believe that whether we stand as individuals or as a part of a large group, a Kappa can be recognized for her individuality and spirit. Our interests range throughout the whole campus with many girls in- volved in such activities as Student Government. Resident Advising, Home- coming (Queen and First Runner-up in the Home- coming Queen Contest). Raliycats. Student Alumni Council and Intramurals. Top Lett J. Bowski is with the house mom. M. Baker, the ni of Serenades. Bottom left L. Anderson and D. Schaado en each other's company during Sorenodes. Top Right: Karoposha and 6. Bertosa wrestle on Pledge Mood This year's rush brought to our house 27 fresh faces, our 1985 Pledge Class. They took the house by storm, bringing with them new levels of enthusiasm. i £00000 Sti6 5WW6IS66 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA This spring everyone got involved with the preparations for our First Kappa Invi- tational Golf Tourna- ment, and cheered when we recap- tured the Mother's Day Sing Competi- tion and won Greek Week. With cheer, we welcomed our new pledges, and with sadness and good wishes we will see our seniors leave our ranks First Row T Weiss. S. Kilmer. S. Sack. E Sorrell. M Homan. L Tobergte. M Kroot. C. Trijulo. W Rnkleman Second Row I. Price. B Somuelson. M Keesting. C Bieser. B Hines, D. Gdimon. D. Wasson. K. Pent?. P Dull. J Renner Third Row: C. Fernandez. J Livingston. M Werkng. o Prystaioski. T. Bakeweil. S Bredenfoerter. M B Youstler. K. Horesby. L. Anderson. L. Metziir. Fourth Row: B. Katz. G Martinson. S. Semple. B. Druhon. D. Levy K Homorvsky. L Olsen. I Rosenberger, R Ross. M Herstein. M Baker (Housemother). Fifth Row A. Mayfield! M Palermo. S White. K OBoyle. I Di� on. L Herms. C. Poling. I. Vonbargn. p. Muff. H. Stratton. 0 Schanzle Sixth Row C Femondez. O. Cnbbs. B Vonderhoor. K Sherman. B Torr. N. Griffiths. S. Walter. L. Jones B Logner. Seventh Row: B. Muihoffer. R. McConihay. E. Bertosa. P Roth. B. Root. C. Barker. M loek B Aokina N. Karposha. S. Burts. H. Palmer. J. Rolfes. ' Leti: A. Carter ond J. Nordwlnd hove o port In the Hawaiian Paradise Rush Show. Right A. Carter and T. Ullner enjoy Serenades. SIGMA DELTA TAU n i n.fi ih X hO, WWANSV.VAV.'.V.V.V.' SvIvIvl ' I II —I M '. .V Sigma Delta Tau is a so- rority that stresses in- volvement. Over the past year. SDT has been in- volved in campus organi- zations and activities such as Orientation Board. Stu- Orientation, and Sophos. In addition to being in- volved on campus, the SDT's are also involved in the community through a philanthropic project for the National Prevention of Child Abuse. Two favorite times of the year for Sigma Delta Tau are Homecoming and Greek Week. Homecom- ing '86 brought with it good times, hard work and a float built by the ladies of SDT and the men Sigma Alpha Mu. We didn't win. but we had a blast anyway! Greek Week was also great. There are two spe- cial things about the SDT's during Greek Week. One is that we hold a Bubble Blowing Contest as a Greek Week game. And the second is that Sigma Delta Tau presents an an- nual Sisterhood Award to the soror- ity that has exempli- fied the ideal of sis- terhood for that year. In May 1985. Zeta Tau Alpha was presented the Sis- terhood Award. First Row T. uner. L Hochberg Second Row D. Wertheim. J. Gddfarb. L. Schiff. T Galvin. B Cogger. R. Gudelmcn. S. McDonald. H Rice. A Pyle. Thrd Row: S. Corsch. J Nordw.nd. S Meisel. C Moos. H. Hoodm. M. Timmer. K Paviofsky. A Coder. R. Hochheiser. Fourth Row: M Shoprow. M Sovransky. M. Bartel. E. Cantor. M Brig©:. M. Kaddbh. E Swirsky. I Liepack. R Lucos. D Barnett. W Wexler. L Wohrman. Fifth row: J Grinker. S. Lustig. E. Andstandg. S. Krakovsky. J Flick. M Hood. D Schwartz. J. Hill. D. Combe!. Starting out the 1985-86 school year. Theta Phi Al- pha inducted 30 pledges on October 7, 1985 In November, we built our tloat tor the Homecoming parade with the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Also, we held a Homecoming par- ty and the alumnae were invited. Pledge Formal was held at the Summit Hill Country Club. As a philanthropy. Theta Phi's participated in the Springer Foundation of Cincinnati. In January, we held an all Greek Super Bowl party. As part of the pledge philanthropy, they participated in the Senior Citizen day at Elder Beerman. At the end of April we celebrated Founder's Day. Finally, in June the National Con- vention takes place in Dearborn, Michigan. It commemorates the 75th anniversary of the found- ing of Theta Phi Alpha. Top Left: S. Treadle and L. W ams having a time during Serenades Bottom Left: C. Pratt. M. Oloughtin. and K. Prefl get together also during Serenades Top Right: S. Trendle and P. PaHazc just can't get away from the photographer Rrst Row K Preil.c Albers, b Schmitt. P Koewter.M.tvVrtin.l Heekin.S Trondel L Wiliams Second Raw m Smrth. A. Halpert. I Bouersdorfer. J. Curtis. C Ferring. T Foster. S. Durry. C McKeehon N ReneTTS Le'f c v Lambert PMernck. T Morrs P Polazolo Th.rd Row S. Jones. S Workman. E ArrSo T Ba T'c Ptayforth, K Thomas. S. Ryan. K. Woosley. K Rochert.C Crew Fourthltow $ (Vtenke R Beaudom. s Horrngton. K Meder. T Jonozzo. A Spiegel. 8 Burns. K Hater A SchTX c wrossmon. W Hoyt Fifth Row C. Crockett. K. Green. P Verbsky. L Bering j MochfSl L Stored o' $ 22 Eci°ct; ° Kei J Ocinott.G Eiot.L Haney S, th Row ■s m M G,vef-L Su,,lvon'J aoes Scavo-M p K: c: .v.v.v v.v.v.v.v.%v v v.wXwX w ; • ••••«•••••••••••ft X$W ii6vI Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Inc was founded on January 16. 1920 on the campus of Howard University in Washington D.C. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is a service to Humanity organiza- tion which promotes finer womanhood, sisterhood, scholarship, and service. Beta Eta Chapter was chartered at UC in No- vember, 1975, and has been an active and pro- gressive chapter since that time. Events held sponsored by Zeta Phi Beta Sorority for the 1985- 86 school year include: Blue and White Brother- Sister Dance. held in conjunction with our Brothers Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Inc.; Founder's Day Celebration, when we passed out Birthday cake to UC students to join in on Zeta's 66th Birth- day; A Tribute to Black History Month ... From the Motherland. an ex- hibit of African Art. a Finer Womanhood Program, and a Paranenphernalia Sale-Party to be held in the Spring Quarter. The Blue and White Magic of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. lives on!!! Top: L. Adams. P Brodshaw or d V. Todd sit outside the party given by their sorority and the Phi Beto Sigma Fraternity. Midde: G Johnson. R. Nelson. P. Brodshaw and V. Todd, officers of the sorority celebrate Founders Day on Jan 16. Bottom V. Jacobs. L. Adams. P Bradshaw, and V. Todd enjoy a few minutes together during their party. ZETA TAU ALPHA The Zeta Tau Alpha Fra- ternity for women was founded at Longwood College. Farmville. Va.. October 15. 1898. We came to the University of Cincinnati in May of 1921. Here at Zeta Tau Alpha, we stress good scholar- ship. high moral stan- dards. loyalty, and indi- vidualism. We never ask a woman to put aside her own being and conform to be like everyone else, nor do we embarrass or mentally or physically abuse our pledges and members in any way. One of the many advan- tages of being a Zeta in- cludes the fact that woman can be herself” and her special, original qualities are what adds to the love and sisterhood that is alive in this group. Good scholarship stand- ing is very important, as a Zeta always excels to the best of her abilities and represents us well in all as- pects. Our Homecoming float received 4th prize — thanks to the combined ef- forts of Zeta and Theta Chi. Our girls always look forward to Sigma Chi's Derby Days. Greek Week. Mother's Day Sing. Top Left: Just Sitting m ttve staircase talking. Bottom Left: Enjoying each others friendshp. Top Right: Trying to get that perfect score of 300 mt F.rst Row G Landom. I Steinhaus. S. Stroboch. I Cohen. J Sherpenburg, B Waymon. Second Row: D. Hoffmester. D. Darling. M Haag. M Moulliet. C. Corley. L Dungan. M. Williams. M. Wilson Third Row M Herrmorm. R Donaldson. J Rddei (Housemother). C Gleason. K. Condo, and S Mather The Greek Week Committee Greek Week is the climax of the social calendar for Greeks, allowing partici- pation in friendly compe- :-:-:j tition and providing a chance to work together XX toward a common goal. XX Green Week is many XX events including The Xv games. the Greek Ball. and the Greek God and XX Goddess contest Many XX events are philanthropic. xx Philanthropies, both at a X;-; local and national level. XX are a very important part XX of each Greek House's XX activities. Greek Week XX philanthroic events in- XX elude the Blood Drive which benefits the Hox- XX; worth Blood Bank and the : X Canned Food Drive which takes place at the Greek XX God and Goddess XX contest. This year the President of XX the Greek Week Com- XX mittee was Sue McPhillips of Kappa Alpha Theta, XX assisted Vice Presidents ;'.X Sue Spicer of Alpha Chi Omega and Mike Jeffries !;X of Pi Kappa Alpha. The XX Fraternity winner was Pi Kappa Al- ;X; pha and the so- X; rority winner was Kappa Kappa Gamma. Top Left: T. Uime and A. Carter together having fun Top Left: H. Kaufman. R. Galant and 8 Berger at the Greek Week party Bottom Right: P. Korosec. S. Schwietert. R. Atkinson rush bock from the gotf game to participate In the gomes. M Rosso. C Sul. T Broggemon. K Kelley. T Roberts. P. Wertz, R Murphy. K Doerger. H Andres, ono K Conion, on top. show their pyramid burfdrvg technique during the games Top: M Cooper. B. Fatzone. and J. Weiss get crazy ot the Greek Ban Bottom: H. Kaufman dmks with friend Alpha Epsilon Pi has been an integral part of the University of Cincinnati for many years, priding itself in its scholastic record in its intramural athletics, in participation in campus- wide events, and in tak- ing leadership roles within the many student organi- zations. Top Left: A happy crowd enjoying o good party Bottom left Friendship 6 wonderful thing. Top Right I don't believe what you just sa-d! Bottom Right: Everyone ts ready end excited about Serenades tonight. Alpha Epsilon Pi is a self- governing body that sponsors its own social functions. We maintain our house, keep our own financial records, and participate in philanthro- phic activities. Alpha Epsilon Pi offers an education that is often ig- nored in typical university life. It provides a camara- derie that no diploma can offer. A fraternity is more than a big house, and a college exper- ience should be more than just receiving a di- ploma. Alpha Epsilon Pi is for a lifetime. ALPHA EPSILON PI First Row D Solko. B Rothman. S Hymon. R. Adler. J. Hess. Second Row G. Weinman. M Buchler. S Greene. M Maitirwky. B Present. T Glassmon. S. Hayden Third Row M linet. E Fomberg. D. Goldberg. J. Loeb. M. Cammor. H Lnet. S. Samuelson. Fourlh Row: F. Goldstm, E Hollander. E Warm. D Jacobs. T. Schifter. R Wagenfeid. J Vefck. J. Loeb. S. Greene F st Row K Porker. D. Lawrence. M Torok. P. Kepler. J Jareo. J Forsthoffer. R. Franz. Second Row P Sponsetier. R. Lasure. D. Janosik. T Wekert. S. Markley. K Wedmger. T Bartson Third Row J Chambers. K Crock T. Stouffer. 8 Kopp. M. Powell. K. McGlincher. T. Keri. M Roder. M Weber. With the assistance of our National Of- fice. ATO achieved the leadership and the resources need- ed to head toward bigger and better things ATO will con- tinue to provide both the leadership and resources needed for a strong, active life. Bahamas Bottom Left' Members from the LIC chapter and the Miami chapter take time for a group shot during the Footbc Rvx� to IWomi. Top Right: M Roder. S. Bogner. P. Keppie. and T. Wekert get ready for the start of the Footbal Run. The newest group pro- ject is a charity football run. with proceeds going towards the Cincinnati Ronald McDonald House. In conjunction with the Mi- ami chapter of Alpha Tau Omega, a football was run between the universi- ties of Cincinnati and Mi- ami for the annual foot- ball game. Pledges were solicited on a per mile basis. In its inaugural year, our chapter raised over $500.00. The Alpha Tau Omegas have gone through a ma- jor reformation during the past few years. We were able to double our mem- bership to its present number of 38. With the in- crease in membership came new inputs and re- sources to the chapter. Under the national guide- line, ATO shapes lead- ers. many of our mem- bers have become in- volved in both on and oft campus activities. Some of these activities include Centerboard. Eta Kappa Nu. and the Order of Omega. The Beta Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi has enjoyed a successful 1985-86 school year, boasting achievements in all as- pects of life at UC. Scho- lastics was a number one concern for the brothers this year, set a new goal for an accumulative 3.0 grade point average for Spring Quarter. Past Scholastic achievements include 10 Betas attaining 4.0 status. Top Left: M. Tefakis and R. Dunlap enjoy the time at the Winter Formo) Top Right: B. Moore and C. Paul offer a drink at the Owt-O-Ween Porty. Bottom Right; Wee costumes guys. Other outstanding achievements were col- lected at the intramural level where the Betas successfully defended their 5th consecutive In- tramural Championship and are well on their way to a 6th Championship, leading all other oppo- nents by 200 points. Campus activities are well represented by such dedicated Betas as Tom Mowery, whose Runner- Up showing as Homecom- ing King this year adds to the long list of his achievements including participation in Sig- ma Sigma. Men's (“ Metro and Omicron Delta Kappa. Winter Quarter came to a pleasant end as the Brothers were reunited at the Omni Netherlands Plaza to enjoy the Winter Formal Brothers and dates alike will agree all had a great time. Fall and Winter Quarter were also times to reflect upon the emotions as the Betas gave their valuable time to help at Kids' Fest '86 First Row G. Gillespie. G. Wockervprock. T. Sprocket� . G Shnas. T Norton. J Armstrong. S. Tocar. A Agger. R Kunkel. I Ruby. C. Edwards. B Moore. M Bender. Second Row E Braun. D. Condon. A. Hidalgo. $ Press! D Kelly. M Tefakis. R Duntap. J Sawyer. S besch. G Slagle. D DePouw. T Mowery. J. Rusk. $ MiJer T Hensler Third Row R Vanatsky M Twnem. S. Graf. J Brown. S. Suess. M Wright. C Spitzfoden. F Bentley D Wood. K Sofek.j. Raker. S Ngh Fourth Row J. Fries. C. Kuyoth. M. Corrigan. M Beasley G Oft S Felton D Kerka. G Auzenbergs. D. Rocco. D Brodemeyer. J Hoyng. C Bartok. M Muon. J. Huxley Fifth Row D londoi. C Schiotman, J Vago. M Gaogher. M Barrett. J. Spurtng. R Krr eak. S Vand.v,er D Schmtz M Bordon. C. Knoisly. J. Lloyd F.rst Row L Hanna. J. Uiery. J Hopktn. A Yates. R Novak. J Bender. C leWfc. T Hison Second Row S Morationi. Teklel. M Bornhorst. O Penn. R. Whitfield. T. Curtin. M Jordan. M Wentz. A Penn. K Brody. P Johnson J Hogner. Third Row A 8owyor. P Heekin. G Pierson. M. Levinson. M. Petry. A. Hill. $ Aaron. S. Harris T Compbe . M Aylkiaro. F. Swanson Fourth Row D Engier. M West. D Shuster. T Berger. B Locker. J. Schrock. T Neyer. G. Barber. R. Rankn. J. Wcltert. V. Cdopy. M Spiros. J. Golant. B May. G. Morsches. 0. Artman T Smith. D. Grant. J. Hebeler. M Robben. C Zimmerman. B McFodden. Filth Row J. Wahl. M. Kozorec. M Ryan. A. Dv e nan. S. Storsion. A Schleich. 0 Gottfceb. A Pode. J Sconian. C Kupferberg. J. Mooreheod. J Mnaro. M. Scmcble. B Song. E. Dzuray. S McEntee. 0 Burch. J. Pieper. S. Lewis. B Wiiger Cincinnati Delts are very proud of their accomplishments. In 1909. Delta Tau Delta ! became a part of the Greek System at the Uni- ; versity of Cincinnati. Since then, Delts have • been respected by both the campus and commu- ; nity. However, what is of- ; ten obscured is the broth- ; erhood that exists in the • shelter. We consider our ! fraternity to be much ; more than a mere social ; organization. Gamma Xi ; is a place where young • men can develop their ! minds and grow as indivi- : duals, while still united ; with certain common ; goals which exist in Delta • Tau Delta. Our philanthropy project, the Bengals vs. Greek Basketball game, raised $1350 and the profit was donated to UC Cancer Research. In October, we held our traditional zoo trip with the Alpha Chis and took 74 underprivi- ledged children to the Cincinnati Zoo. Gamma Xi received its most prestigious honor when our In- ternational Fraterni- ty tapped our chap- ter into the Court of Honor at our region- al conference. This award is given to the top 20 chapters who exhibit excel- lence in scholarship, brotherhood, cam- pus and community relations, internal or- ganizations. and fi- nances. Left' R. Whitfield and G. Morsches get into the spirit of the party. Right. I told you we could o9 wear this hat. First Row D Meichorre. C. Depcch. D. Wolkins, J Dollar. T Arnold. T. Dewees. J Chicohetti, E. LoProsto. P Honey. M Freemon. Second Row D. Boumgatter. R. Thomos. P Lenehan. J Froess D Roland. M O'Conner. 0. Barober. S. Stile. J. Racer. B Thets. A. Uak. T Bokkr. K Gardner Third Row K Jones. T Beh. D. Driscoll. I Mifchel. J Bohm. G Nordloh. P Donnelly. C. Dye. C Eckart. J. Hendricks. T Cole. N Portune. P Sintio. K Bohrer. Fourth Row: J. Tiberghen. B. Opcxka, J. Hopkns. S Flom. C Huelsman. J Bower. M Letke. B VonDerenter. Breda. P Beck. T Lang. J Miier. S. Ju g. E. Bohm. ?. Tornody. M Brady. J Com pa. D. Belo Fifth Row S. Sexton. M Sondng. $. Mohan. E Pieramci. r Kciser. M. Ward. K Brockman. M Hayshp. D. Stevens. 8. Foster. C Mtchalowski. T. Fazzari. K Foley J Kiroly. D Kelley. B Clark. S. Wilson. J Ronneker. B McCusker. B Flouck. F Ferri. I. Vetrecht Phi Delta Theta had a no- table surge in this mem- bership this year. We have pledged twenty- two men to Phi Delta The- ta Eighteen of these men have already been initiat- ed and another seven- teen pledges have be- gun their ten week pledge period. Our total Active Membership is at ninety-six strong. National Headquarters last year recognized the continued efforts of the Ohio Theta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. Ohio Theta was honored by receiving the outstanding excel- lence award (“Gold Star ) and is nominated for the same award this year. Phi Delta Theta recently added property to meet the expanding needs of our growing chapter. The property at 2716 Digby is popularly known as Ot- to's House. Efforts by brothers and many others have made Phi Del- ta Theta an active chapter that is truly a Fraternity for life. Top Left- A mass Murder during the St. Valentine's Day Massacre Party. Bottom Left: Taking o break during serenades Top Right: S. Rantana and D. Baumgartner seem to be having fun during Top Loft: M lenord and R. Britton stood proud for the com era. Top Right: P. Franks yelling to ones below to be quiet. Bottom Right B Connley. B. SuKvon. ond M. Ponkion keeping a close eye on the pilow fights during Greek Week. PHI GAMMA DELTA The Chi Omicron chapter was granted its charter in 1971. and we are proudly celebrating our fifteenth year at UC. The diverse interests of our brothers grant us wide representation in the indi- vidual colleges of the Uni- versity. as well as in orga- nizations such as Student Government. Intra-Fra- ternity Council. Center- board. the Rowing Club. American Institute of Ar- chitectural Students and others. Participation in in- tramural sports increases our team spirit, enabling us to work together to meet any challenge Phi Gamma Delta is tradi- tion; cherished are the Pig Dinners and the Pillow Fights, and. above all. the pride in our brotherhood as envisioned by our founders. Phi Gamma Delta was founded May 1, 1848. by a small group of six young men sharing high ideals of ethics, academics, and brotherhood. From this nucleus was formed a fra- ternity that today num- bers over 100.000 broth- ers. and over 120 under- graduate chapters across the United States and Canada, with its In- ternational Headquarters in Lexington. Kentucky. Known as FIJIs, or Phi Gams, brothers have ex- celled in all fields of en- deavor Such men as Jack Nicklaus. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale. Calvin Coolidge, and former VC President Walter C. Lang- sam have all shared the bond of the mystic tie. First Row J. Sonnnaiter. J. Neel. M Panktan. J. Keeian Second Row K Heaney. C. Bode. J ScNachter. J. Laodwehf. G Weaver Th d Row M Helruog. P Boden. J. Ponsh. 0 Schrcxber. IV Jetter. I .-.-.VA • • • • •_ We are currently in our 27th year at U.C. and 80th anniversary national- ly. We have always showed strong support during all functions which Greeks participate in. Al- though we are one of the smaller fraternities on campus, we always seem to be rowdy and active at all outdoor functions. We work on many philan- thropies such as the Little Sisters of the Poor and the American Heart Associ- ation. which is our nation- al philanthropy. You can always find us on Pro- basco Avenue. Just listen for the noise and any oth- er disturbances. In the fu- ture we plan on movird to a new and bigger house on Jefferson St. which will hold 50 mem- bers. Until then we plan on staying on Probasco and partying until they throw us out. So if you are looking for a party to act yourself and have fun look out for the Phi Tau's in 1987. Top Left: P Work gets podded by his =g Bro. R Rinehart, on his 21st Birthday Bottom Left: P. Merk gets a ‘ Pock Job on his Birthdoy Top Right: Fraternity within the Fraternity for Social Misfits. First Row R Mjrphy. R Merk Second Row A Boll, G 8o$ton. R. Robinson Third Row D Rampersad. S. Ren- fro. M. Harris. Fourth Row T Yawit. B Southed. M Gal- lagher Fifth Row S Vonderhaar. J. Ridrtguez. J Meors. Sixth Row P Merk. J. Harner. J. Bend Seventh Row: F Mnnick. R. Rnehart. R Lindsey Top Left: A wedding porly with the Theta Phi AJpha's. Bottom Left: Home of Phi Koppa Theta, the only ski lodge in Clifton Top Right Spring Formal. Bottom Right: Everyone sngmg oiong at the Phi Kap piano. • • • • %555%5%ffii!%i««-:-:-: IU PHI KAPPA THF.TA The men of Phi Kappa Theta had a great 1986. We achieved outstand- ing successes in academ- ics. athletics, social func- tions. and in involvement in campus organizations. We had several members make the Dean's List more than once. We gave our scholarship award for the highest GPA to Andy Barry, who made the Dean's List all three quarters. We also had an outstand- ing year competing in In- tramurals. Our volleyball and softball teams both qualified for the playoffs, while our indoor soccer team just missed making the playoffs with a 4-1 re- cord. We continued our tradition of fine teams and hope to improve even more. Our social schedule was also well filled. In the past year, we enjoyed parties not only with our Little Sis- ters. but also with such so- rorities as Alpha Delta Pi and Theta Phi Alpha. We are involved in a number of student organizations: Col- lege Tribunal, the News Record. Nu- clear Engineering Society, and the Rugby Club. Left to Right: T Bfes n. M. Knecht. A Galvin. P. McHugh. T Redwood. G. Suttle. T. Holyk. J. Deopher. R. Sulfsfed. B. Klein. L Caldwell. P. Bachmon. L Lessard Top Loft: R. Corbitt and J. Homer enjoy one of Pices' port.es. Bottom Left The Pike house Top Right. C. Glassier, J. Groene. and Maria P. relax during the ski trip this winter. PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pi Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity is a fraternity built on changes The past year has seen some of the most significant changes in the chapter's history. We have excelled in many areas, including intramurals, campus in- volvement. and social activities. The most visible change this year has been our outstanding success in in- tramurals. Coming off of a year with no first place finishes, we proceeded to dominate the intramural scene. Intramurals are not our only strong point. Pikes also excel in cam- pus involvement. We have members on the In- terfraternity Council and Greek Week. Campus honoraries are also well represented with Pikes. We have members in Cin- cinnatus. Omicron Delta Kappa. Mortar Board, and Order of Omega. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity has undergone many changes throughout its history and during this year we celebrated our seventy-fifth anni- versary. To help celebrate this histor- ic year, we held events to bring to- gether the young and old. At this time we are one hundred mem- bers strong, includ- ing thirty new mem- bers added this year Changes do occur and we are proud to have changed in very positive ways. First Row M Wochna. j. Finck, B. Ference. B. Vorga. B. Boronkay. R. Bensman. C. Carietti. A Van Sickle. B Larson Second Row D. Freeman. D. Housinkvoid. 8 Ush. C. Jurkowich. C Auvi. T. Brennan. C Kissinger! b! Housfetd. D Alova. K Wall Third Row J Hamilton. J. Tubs. J Groene. K Hue man. T. Mobely. W Behlau. e! Newman, M Gross. B Eckman. E Phrips. T Zook Fourth Row S Farrenkopf. T Roberts. S Damon. C Kensmger. S. H.I. P Sutivan. V Conners. T Hemmeigarn. S Stewod. B Fortman. C Grearey. S Hudson M Carrol. G Goagent. Fifth Row S Bombaur.M Pohovey. B. Copp. T. Bolenbacher. J. Ennekma. J Schlo-ret C Stevonon. S. Monning, B Thrasher. J. DeChant. D. Benfeldt. L. Frey. Top Lett G. Nolto and T. Cassini hove a good time during Serenades Top Right G. Noite and P. Jones both ogree that C. Bristol is great Bottom Right: The S gma Alpha Epsilon house EPSILON £2 3333S3BS • •••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••■••••••••■•••••••■••t Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Ohio Epsilon chapter strives for leadership, campus involvement, academic excellence, and social activity. Ohio Epsilon is a strong chapter which received the na- tional Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter Achievement Award in 1985 for its out- standing and continuing improvement. Ohio Epsi- lon prides itself not only on brotherhood, but also on involvement in campus organizations as Cincin- natus. Sophos, and Inter- fraternity Council. Charitable works are an- other aspect of Ohio Epsi- lon activity. During the 1985-86 school year SAEs contributed to the com- munity by volunteering their help at the St. Rita's School for the Deaf Haunted House, partici- pating in a phone-a-thon for the Springer Founda- tion and taking part in a see-saw marathon for the Children's Hospital. 1989 will mark Ohio Epsi- lon's 100th year on the University of Cincin- nati campus and the chapter will host the Sigma Alpha Epsilon National Convention in Cincinnati. David Lance, an Ohio Epsi- lon alumnus, will serve as national SAE President. First Row: D W Ahpaugh. G Nolle Second Row C Broschted. $ Dotto. D Fdzomogan. P R.ch. j Creek. B Wertheimer. M. Hemmerle. J. Gartner. T Cosse� . M Andrews. P. Bruemmer Third Row J Henderson. M Hoctor. J Anost. J. Gorham. S. Goerterrrtler. D Whitaker. K Shrek. J Genontonio. M Alto. S. Hock. B Siebert. C Jergens. H. Gonzalez. P luttmer Fourth Row: P Ne . S Tpp. D Havens. S Pohikamp. $ Frederick. T McIntosh. C Frutkn. J. Keatng. M. Dunn. T McHugh Fifth Row D. Lutmer. D. Sens. J. Gunderman. P Jones. D Wagner. D Mullins. C Pease. R Frederick. D. Scuiy. S Siefke. B Gigoz. J. Stutz. T Baizano. D Bor. B Bafholfer. B Thomas. B Kernon. J. Englemeier. S Price 1986 was a big year for the Sammie's. We started out the year by pledging 19 new men. our biggest pledge class since the mid '60s The successful rush helped get us off to a great year. As usual we had a full social calendar including parties with nearly every sorority on campus, a Fall hayride party, a Crush party and our annual Winter Formal Sammy intramurals really hit a peak this year. We went undefeated in reg- ular-season play for foot- ball. volleyball and bas- ketball. finishing the year in 5th out of twenty-two fraternities in overall points. Sammies were quite ac- tive on campus this year. Andy Ferrigno was elect- ed I.F.C. President, Tim Madison was appointed I.F.C. Social Chairman, and Rob Kates, as the Chairman of the I.F.C. Hu- man Relations Commit- tee. organized an I.F.C. Panhel clothes to needy 1“ Top Loft The Sammies get to- gether with friends to hove a good tme and a few good loughs. Bottom Left R. Kates. M. Cox. R. Weissman. $ Edwards, and E Harder relax at the Sam- mie house. Bottom Right: A. Bloch. $ Edwards, D Camoec take time out from the intramu- ral games to pose for a photographer drive families As the year drew a close, our four graduating seniors and other notable Sammies were hon- ored at our annual Senior Awards banquet. We rapped up the school year as we usually do with our annual All Campus party, where a wild and crazy time was had by all. SIGMA ALPHA MU Frst Row P Httoer. S. Brandevem. C. Sutton. J. Cooper. I. Groon, M Tyrofer Second Row H. Torch. B. Peskn A FeUgno. J Mormon. P Risk. P Verbarg. T Abbott Third Row R Kates. M Levi. A Bloch. R Lonnemon. F Wittenbaum. T. Madison Fourth Row M Leibowitz S Solomon. J Brngman. D. Campbell. M Cox. A Albate. C Sulivan during Derby Doys. Bottom Left: The Sigma Chi house Top Right Trie Sorority Chicken Fights during Derby Days Bottom Right Members of the Sigma Chi Chapter show that Derby Doys is a festive time SlGMA CHI First Row S. Giock. T Wiede. M Magouk is. J. Cetakj. A PercKik. J. St.Dems. G Bartoll. C. Roymann. J. Cardareh. P Nashif. C. izor. P Burke. T. Brannock. P VonDeventer. M Wiberdrg. G. Fields. Second Row T. Bennington. T Smith. S Breisch. J Kaplan. E. Hansen. B Haas. C KohJer. M Bornhorst. P Johnson. C We v«ch. j Venishei. R. McLaughtn. C Leedy. M Brown. K Presley. J Hannan. A Drier. J. Hartmonn. R Mango Third Row A Bunker. J. Stone. G Boggs. C Randlo. S Eddngtield. C. Sandberg. C. McLaren. K. Smbartl. R Stewort F Chick. P Con. B Beck. D Turchon. J. Brucken. T. Coston, L Kempei. P Luebbe. V. Abler. J. Butt Top Left D. Oltonk and J Butt enjoy themselves Sigma Chi is the oldest and one of the most pres- tigious fraternities on campus. The Zeta Psi chapter of Sigma Chi ob- tained its charter in 1882 and has been growing in membership ever since. The Sigma Chi's currently have 73 members active who are involved in ac- tivities ranging from Inter- fraternity Council to ten- nis. The Chapter has re- ceived a Significant Chapter Award the past two years based on its activities and accom- plishments. The active members themselves are a living example of the different temperaments, talents, and convictions which make up the Spirit of Sigma Chi. The brothers of Sigma Chi gain broth- erhood and friendships that last a life time. The fraternity also offers lead- ership and social oppor- tunities that will help the students grow into responsible men. Such men have helped the Zeta Psi chapter to create an environ- ment of friendship, justice, and learn- ings. These men then go on to be- come active and functional members of society. SIGMA NIJ Frst Row 0 longworth. M Schleich. J. Borone. M Voshefski. J. Keiser. H. Hampton, T Dorr Second Row J. Ruschau. J. Mayer. R Bohl. K Groetsch. M Zurlnden. R. Combs. B. Treon. D. Hyland. C, McCi Ough, M Cook Third Row J Hildebrand. D Green. J. Thornsberry. R. Hotffhfl. D Gsocamo. J Kng, M Hirlinger. J Moas. R Galiont. K Popanig Fourth Row B. Ban. D. Laubenstem. J. Poarce. S. Knzner. F Schrwjt. D. Fokens. J. Ruschau. M River. J. Shi� ng. J Hutchins. A. Kramer. M. Steger. Fifth Row J. Erickson. K. Heatherwick. B Murray. R Cmpnch, K Vlarzetta. K Reidy. G. Marcotte. T, Tritsch. D Harmon. D. Meredith. The recently rechartered Eta Lambda chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity en- joyed a very successful and memorable 1985-86 school year. After a ten year absence from the University of Cincinnati campus scene. Sigma Nu was rechartered in 1985 and in its first year cap- tured the Inter-Fraternity Council's Brotherhood Award. The diversity of Sigma Nu members is reflected in the diversity of their ma- jors. Sigma Nu members are studying to be engi- neers. lawyers, and ac- countants. to name a few. Sigma Nus are work- ing for their future plans. Many Sigma Nus are in- volved in a variety of campus activities. Our chapter boasts several important campus fig- ures. including James Bar- one. student body presi- dent and Robert Gallant, Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary. We are not just in- terested in our- selves. but also in the lives of others. The philanthropy projects are planned to raise money for many worthwhile charities, including the March of Dimes. At Sigma Nu. we look optimistically towards the future. Top Left: A group shot of the gang at Gueen of Hearts donee Bottom l eft: house gathers around their fovorife Top Right: G. Marcotte and A. Cole trying have fun at one of their d A v $ «T� ' m T.A. Sigma Phi Epsilon prides it- self on diversity. We feel that a diverse house is a strong one. Here at Ohio Theta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, we are proud of our campus leaders, scholars, and social pro- grams. Top Lett M. Jastor and B. FaUone try not to be recognised durmg the Queen of Heart Donee Top Right Sg Eps show their support at the Homecomng Parade. Bottom Right The Queen of Hearts dance is a lot of tun. SKiMA PHI F.PSILON Campus leadership is a Sig Ep tradition and this year found several Sig Eps leading UC organizations that our members are in- volved in. including Cin- cinnatus, Mortar Board, Student Government, and various athletic teams. Scholarship became a cornerstone of the pro- grams here at Sigma Phi Epsilon and many im- provements were made this year. The improve- ment can be seen by one ' third of the membership ■: making Dean's List. Since 1950, Sigma Phi Ep- silon has sponsored a Queen of Hearts Dance for Valentine's Day. The proceeds benefit the Heart Association. Monica Murtau of Delta Delta Delta was crowned Queen of Hearts this Year. Many different as- pects make Sigma Phi Epsilon a well- rounded fraternity here at the Universi- ty of Cincinnati. F st Row W Skaggs. J. Corso. D. Erb. B Arnold. P Wepkmg. D Hedhil. D Tilton. J. Kunnmer. C Archibald. M Vodison Second Row R Hunger. J Johnson. D. Dillon. G Mier. F Mogro. R Evans. K. Martin. G Moscarmo. R Loutzenheiser. K. Duciaux. S Jomes. J Twng. T Dorcy. D Sperry Third Row R Ross. M Cooper. D Dumbocher. G Phil. J. Mart . K Wilke. D. Brodels. G DiGerommo. J. Weis. K Holley. M. Burns. J Kinsey. S. Enkson P Price R Pud FouthRow B Gleckler. D Somnervile. D Smth.B Falzone.D. Amato. E. Nespeca.B McAdams. B Mack. B. Fanmn. P Volans. M Brandman. C. lift. E Cabotoge. A Ciauson. J Speiss. B Cleaver. M Jasper A TAU KAPPA EPSILON Joining Tau Kappa Epsilon costs time, effort, loyalty, and cooperation! It's been worth it to thou- sands of men. and due to the commitment of those men. TKE has grown to be the largest international social fraternity for over twenty-five years. The local chapter of TKE at UC had a successful 1985-86 school year. It began back in Fall with both of the Tekes Home- coming candidates. John Guzik and 1985 Teke Sweetheart Lotus Olsen, making it to the final team. Winter Quarter began with a bang as the Tekes held their annual New Year's Party. At our annu- al Red Carnation Ball, the chapter crowned a new Sweetheart to succeed Lotus Olsen of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Of the six finalists, only one could reign supreme and she is Cathy Kruez of Chi Omega. TKE took on active part in the Alcohol Awareness Week, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, by winning the non-al- coholic drink contest with an entry enti- tled Pink Bahama Teke-eianad. The drink was featured at their Mock tail Par- ty. Winter Quarter did not end there as the chapter went on to win the 96 Rock- Sprite St. Patrick's Day Parade Con- test. As a result, the Tekes built the 96 Rock float for the parade. Top Lett: Cathy Kruez. the new Sweet Heart, and the rumors up. Bottom Left. The getting together to give a toast during the Red Carnation Ball. Top Right: 6. Stamm dancing up a storm at the Bal Frst Row 0 Pikus. P Sand, D Grunenberg. S Dyer. M Baker. T. Sutek. C Fohrnpach. Second Row Picchonm. R Grumski. M Duffy. J Schoelwer. K. Schm dt. S. Schulte. J Neyer. Thrd Row A Carrol. Waker. R Johnson. J O'Donnell. J Kowo . D. Green. B. Jansen, S. Perltrey •vT Top Lett: Theta Chls tei'ing pood stories at their party. Top Right: The Theta Cht houses. Bottom Right: The gang stops m Circle vJe for the Pumpkinfest, j ■ •••••••••••••••••• • ••••••« THETA CHI Things went well for Theta Chi this year. It started with the successful rushes — fraternity and little sis- ter — and continued to get better with Home- coming when we teamed up with the women of Zeta Tau Al- pha. Parties or weekend road trips were sched- uled just about every weekend, mainly to un- wind from the pressures of studying all week. And if that was not enough to clear minds for the follow- ing week, frustration could be taken out during the intramural games. We proved here that we could be numbered among the best. All this activity paid off quite well as reflected by our fairly high grade points. And fi- nally. as if there were nothing else to do. cam- pus and community in- volvement became one of our major activities. Student Govern- “1 ment. honoraries from the Engineering and Business Col- leges. and Moun- taineering Club are among the organi- zations that can count Theta Chis as members. Dunham Recreation Center and Little Sisters of the Poor know that they can count on us for support, work, and surprisingly, fun. Though we are hav- ing a remarkably great year, there is still work to be done, fun to be had. Frst Row K Attwell. D Monty. B. Pofohi. B Bauneister. R Vet. J Meyer. P Curton Second Row G. Geust. b Wenoer S Gsendes. M. Breen. S. Croucher. K Sweeney. K Donze Third Row J Moms. J Johnson. P Korosec. C Spence. R. Atknson. B Mler. M. Nawatomco Fourth Row D Curtodo. J Harden. J Kendei. S. Hayes. J Pncheck. M Shannin. C. Coins. S Putty. IIIIII...7 Triangle is a social frater- nity of engineers, archi- tects. and science ma- jors. The 1985-86 school year saw Triangle at its best ever. We were strong in social events, in- tramurals, campus in- volvement. academic excellence, and mem- bership. There is a very conscien- tious effort to do well in school, and that dedica- tion is demonstrated in the strong showing Trian- gle has made on the fra- ternity grade point rank- ings. Out of all the frater- nities on campus. Triangle has never placed lower than third during the past school year. We are especially proud of our growing strength and participation in intra- murals. We boast an out- standing voileybdll team, and we have exper- ienced athletes in such sports as tennis, soccer, and basketball. Triangle continues to attract more rushmen each year We attribute our in- crease in growth to the wide range of leadership opportu- nities we have to of- fer. the well-round- ed dedication to more facets of col- lege life than a strictly academics, and the feeling of friendship and con- cern that our mem- bers show for each other. Tcp Loft: D. King. S. KrHe. J Bryant, and J. Palumbo making golf courses safe for Americans. Bottom Left: Li Sis. R. Rus makes a pass at J. Poftjmbo. Top Right: Spencer, Triongte's next president. First Row J Kiemhenz. M Cerneck. S Bteisath. D Spencer. P Kucera. B Krite. K Crispen Second Row J Coneybeor. C Hoy. J Martin. G Thatcher. T Brown. D Kng. L Noper. B Elerhorst. 0 Dimauro. Third Row J. rtutch. M Robinette. S. Gregory. T Hutcheson. B Sheibey. R. Schlanser. M. Burh. J Matthews. K Johnson. J. Bryont Fourth Row J. Koch. D. CM-nger. L. Tran. P. Harden. J Palumbo, j Rakolta. S Simpson Top left B. Song (Delf) enjoys the compony of D. Fabin during Serenodes. Bottom left: C. Corletti ond 8. Ogle (Pikes) and trends try tho«r hand at snow sking. Top Midcie John M.. Tom M.. and BoP S. (SAE) look marvelous at the Queen of Hearts Donee. Bottom Middle: J. Chicochetfi and E. Stafford during Below: Phi Delt and Tri Delt Massacre Party got everyone to dross the part. Top Lett: A couple of SAM s trying o new donee step Top Right: J. FSck with one of the pledges from her sorority durmg Ser enodes Below D. Spencer wondering what he done wrong, os his g'lfnend checks for weapons. PHI BETA SIGMA F $t Row T Otphont. S McClain. M Heoth Second Row T Gomcxe. C Smith. S Johnson. K Slaughter The following groups are not pctured due to lock of coo- peration with the efforts of iho Cincinnatian staff ond photographers Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Stgma Theta Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Psi Phi 190 PH BETA SIGMA An old Com- mencement Day tradition, Ivy Chain , is carried by a selected group of women on a Commence- ment Day in the late fifties. UC's Com- mencement ceremonies have changed quite a bit, through the years, to say nothing of sen- iors them- selves. In the following page, we pre- sent the Class of '86 ... Lynn Adler ENG: IE Samuel N. Agubosim A S: Bio Paul A. Ahrnsen ENG: EE Holly M. AkerSt. George N H: Nurs Susan E. Allbrlght EDUC: ElEd Andrea M. Allen UNIV: RMT Bradley R. Allen ENG: ME Nicholas E. Aloi ENG: MtE Mark A. Alto ENG: IE Charles T. Anderson UNIV: PoSci David S. Anderson CCM: MEd Gayle L. Anderson UNIV: CPT Jermain Anderson SW: Sw Patrick J. Anderson EDUC: CAE Richard D. Anderson DAAP: Arch Caroline Andrews BA: Mgt Mkt Elizabeth M. Andrews EDUC: ElEd Debra A. Angus RWC: ABus John C. Anost BA: Mgt Brett M. Ansley ENG: ME Eileen G. Anstandig A S: PSci Gary L. Archambo A $: Psyc Karen A. Arko A S: Bio Don S. Armstrong BA: Acc Fin Martin E. Arthur A S: CS Rita A. Atanovich A S: Fr Michael M. Atkins BA: Mgt Robert A. Atkinson ENG AE Karen S. Ausdenmoore A S: Bio Gunar E. Auzenbergs BA: OMgt Outstanding Senior DAVID SABIN AN- DERSON: David was a CCM Senator and was selected for Who's Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities Colleges. When he wasn't busy playing his saxophone he was trying to get in some traveling and sports. David has worked hard main- taining a 3.5 GPA while still committing time to functions such as Tribu- nal Executive Committee, coordinating the Big Brother Big Sister Program, and Phi Mu Alpha, serv- ing as Vice-President. David is spending the summer of '86 in Germany performing missionary work for the Home Mission Board. Bert J. Bacskai ENG: MtE Kevin K. Baker OCAS: AET Douglas A. Ball CCM: BC Robert C. Ballinger A S: FA Tamela R. Banks BA: Mkt Denise A. Barcus UNJV: AST Amy E. Barker BA: Fin Mkt David R. Barnhart ENG: AE Andrew C. Barnot ENG: AE Mark J. Beck BA Acc Fin Paul V. Behm ENG: ME Robert J. Beierdorter CCM: D Christine V. Beke BA: Acc David C. Bell ENG: NE Renee Bellamy EDUC: EtEd Roger A. Benjamin ENG: ME Timothy G. Bennie EVEN: AM IPS Todd W. Benninghoff ENG: EE William M. Benson ENG: NE Krystyanne Benton CCM.D Renee A. Berger BA.QA Martin J. Berning BA: Mgt Mkt Steven P. Betz OCAS: CM Keith E. Beyke ENG: ChE 193 Outstanding Senior DONNA $. BLUST: Donna attended UC s OMI College of Applied Science where she earned a BS m Electrical Engineering Technology. Donna was o member of Tau Alpha Pi. an honorory society, and was selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities Coseges She «$ a member of the U S. Parochute Association and West Harbor Soling Ckb and spends much of her spare trne skydiving and sa ng She has also devoted tme to Student Tribunal as an election committee member and was selected os the Thomas A Edison Scholar. She wil be workng for Cincinnati Bel after graduation Michael B. Bishop DAAP: Arch Katherine A. Bissell DAAP: FA Kathleen D. Blake PHAR: Phar Paul J. Blasch ENG: ME Victoria A. Blessing RWC: AHT Louise Blondeau BA: Mgt Donna S. Blust OCAS: EET Greg F. Bokar BA: Acc Beverly A. Bolling A S: AAS Psyc Lisa M. Bonaventura MED: M Jean M. Bonko ENG: ChE Allen R. Boronkay ENG: ME William A. Boronkay COM: BC Michelle L. Botzner A S: CS Robyn L. Bowling A S: CA Jane E. Boyd MED: M John P. Boyle EDUC: CJ Paula T. Boyle EDUC: CJC Phi Hue dak. a senior in Marketing Fnanco. enjoys a sWe down the bannister n front of McM ken with Business grad John Kennedy Mechanical industrial Engneers. Susan J Fortino and Julio A Ke«m prefer a dive into Marguentas at Chi Chi's Anna M. Braam BA: Acc Timothy A. Brademeyer ENG: ChE Jonathan D. Bramer OCAS: EET Kenneth R. Brandewle ENG: ME Michael S. Brannaman ENG: EE Chip Branscum ENG: ME Julie M. Brickner BA: Acc Christopher J. Briggs ENG: EE Doug R. Briggs ENG: CE Michael L Brlllhart DAAP: UA Amy L. Brown A $: CA Antonio L. Brown A S: Psci LA Julie K. Brown A Sc S: Psyc Trixie R. Brown ENG: IE Richard L. Brunner DAAP: InD Douglas M. Brush BA: Insur Gary Buchheim OCAS: EET Margaret A. Buchman A Sc S: Bio Phyllis D. Bundman CCM: BC Susan L. Burch BA: Fin Mkt Richard D. Burleson A Sc S: Psyc Barry Burshart ENG: EE Thomas Burwlnkel MED: M Catherine R. Buzzy EDUC: ECEd Muriel Byrd BA: Acc David J. Byrne ENG: ME Curtis N. Caldwell OCAS: AET Audrey A. Campbell LAW: L Douglas A. Campbell EDUC: CJ Cris L. Cantner A S: PSci 195 Bill Boronkay: Bill, also known as Kurt Evans, a late night DJ on WUBE, kept busy at UC in groups such as Sigma Sigma and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Bill, who aspires to eventually earning his pilot's license, was selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities Sc Colleges and was CCM Class President in 1986. Bill's favorite quote is “Your reach should always ex- ceed your grasp, and this ex- emplifies his continuing ambi- tion Bill plans to continue working at WUBE after gradua- tion, and hopes to be working in TV soon. Michael E. Cappel BA: Mkt Paulette M. Capretta ENG ChE Michelle R. Carmichael A Sc S: CA Sandra L. Carpenter A Sc S: Eng Thomas A. Carver BA: Mkt Miha Chai: DAAP: FA Richard R. Chaney BA: ACC Scott A. Cassidy A Sc S: Chem Michael J. Cerneck ENG: ME Outstanding Senior Rebecca J. Charlton BA: Acc Lilian L. Chin ENG EE John V.J. Chlochetti ENG: EE Alice E. Choates N Sc H: Nurs Joann M. Chouteau UIV PBA Paul B. Christman EVEN: Acc Leslie A. Christo EDUC: El Ed Myungjin Chung DAAP FA Dennis R. Cloutier EVEN: AM IPS Harry L. Cobb BA Mgt J. Martin Cole ENG ME William C. Coleman DAAP: hD Shawn S. Colliver EDUC: Diet Jim A. Colombo A Sc S: Bio Melanie D. Condorodis EDUC: El Ed Loren P. Conrad ENG.EM Robert A. Cook Jr. A S:Eng Janet L. Cordlsh EVEN:Jour Psyc Albert J. Costa DAAP:Arch Christopher A. Costa OCAS.EET Caroline V. Cowell PHAR.Phar Bryan Coy A S:Econ Cheryl L. Craver DAAP.ArtEd Douglas A. Crawford ENG.CE Alfred K. Cross ENG.AE Jacqueline A. Crossland EDUC.Diet Robert P. Crowley BA: Fin lnsur Mgt Roger D. Cupp BA.Acc Ronald M. Curtis PHAR.Phar Nancy Ann Custance DAAP.ArtEd Andrea A. Cutt DAAP.Arch Michelle S. Daley CLER.CPT James T. Dalton PHAR:Phar R. Drew Dalton DAAP:Arch Steven A. Damian ENG.ChE Eileen S. D’Arce OCAS.AET Jennifer G. Darst ENG.NE Howard L. Davis —:Bus David A. Deal A S:Econ Gregory N. DeBrabander ENG:EE Dianna M. Decker A S.CA Joanne E. DeGreg MED.M Chanaka V. Delanerolle UN!V:PBA Christy S. DeNoma RWC.NMT Jacqueline E. Dent EDUC.Diet r David J. DePauw ENG.ME Christine L Dierking A S.CA Jeffrey J. Dietrick BA: Fin RE Donald S. DiGiacomo EDUCHPE Patricia D. Dion CLER.BOA Michele R. Dobranski BA:Mkt Kathryn A. Doelling A S:PSci Span Jennifer M. Doll RWCAOA- E L Douglas J. Dolvin ENG:AE Mary A. Donaghy A S: FrS Lori Ann Donovann — :Mkt Marcus A. Dudley EDUC: — Dan J. Dues OCAS.CM Valida M. Dukes UNIVBMT Susan M. Dumbacher ENG.AE Laura A. Dunaway A S:CA Brad L. Dunn CCM: Tru J SM Richard Dunn ENG.ME Beverly S. Burer BA: Acc Fin Suzanne E. Dwyer EDUC: SpEd Daniel Ebel BA:DP Fh Mkt Theresa E. Eberly BA.Mgt PAcc Tatsuji Ebihara ENG.ChE Joseph W. Eckert ENG:EE Jory Edlln A S:C$ Jennifer L. Edmonds A S.CA Barbara E. Edocs PHAR.Phar Steven B. Edwards CCM.BC Wanda Efebo UNIV.AccT Theresa R. Elsenberg A SMst 198 Outstanding Senior GARY BUCHHEIM: Gory attended UCs OMi College of Ap- pled Science where he earned a BS in Elec- trical Engineering Technology. Gary was selected for Who's Who Among Students n American Universi- ties Colleges and was the 1986 OMi Col- lege of Applied Sci- ence Student of the Year. Ho was presi- dent of Student Tribu- nal for one year and vice-president for two years. Gary has ap- plied his leadershp skits in everythng from tvs work as a Staff Sergeant for the Ohio Air National Guard to the organization of the OCAS Spring Awards Banquet While not busy, with school and organizational work. Gary enjoys woodwork ng. gardening and humorous writing After graduation. Gary will be pursuing a Moster's degree in Electrical EngPeering at UC. Phyllis Ellington RWC: AOA- M Derrick C. Elliott EDUC: SpEd Gina J. Elliott A S: CA Shoshana Elovic EDUC ElEd Michael C. Entner ENG: ChE Susan T. Enzweller EDUC: ElEd Amy M. Evanoff BA: Fin RE Allen L. Evans ENG: EE Matthew K. Evans OCAS: AET Fran M. Fallon DAAP: InD William S. Fannin Jr. A S: Econ B. Scott Farrenkopf ENG: EE Gerald A. Feldman II LAW: L BA: Fin Pamela S. Fels A S: CD Kelli A. Ferguson A S: PMgt Michelle C. Ferrler EDUC: CJ Elizabeth A. Ferry RWC: CArt Steven L. Fettman PHAR: Phar Dudley K. Fetzer ENG: ME William A. Filbrun A S: Eng Steven M. Fine ENG: AE Scott H. Finfrock DAAP: Arch Rhonda H. Fisk ENG: ME David E. Fleeger DAAP: Arch Stephen D. Fleming ENG.CE Claire L Fluegeman ENG:IE David L. Fluegemann OCAS.EET Ronald J. Fogel ENG.ChE Eric A. Ford ENG:ME Edward J. Fowler ENG:AE Jake T. Fowler UNIV:CJLE Lisa A. Frank CCM:Bas Mark E. Franzen ENG.CE Elisabeth B. Frey A S:Fr David L. Friedman A S.Econ James Fritsch OCAS.EET Robert C. Fronk ENG.EE Julian juian L. Fu MED.M Phyllis E. Gafric A8cS:CA Jour(cert) Christine L. Gall EDUC.Diet Thomas L. Gamble A SIR Terri J. Garner CCM.D Sallie T. Gates BA.Acc John J. Gauntner ENG.EE Cynthia A. Gels — :Mkt Christopher J. George BA.QA Kerry B. Gephart BA:Mgt Mkt Christine L. Gibbs ENG.ME Mary J. Gibert UNIV.SST Kenneth E. Giere OAAP Arch Mark E. Giesey OCAS MET Andy M. Gilgoft A S:CA Michelle M. Gill A S:CA Eng Jeffrey A. Gillespie BAMkt Outstanding Senior LISA M. CANCELLI: LiSO was very active in high school ond it only seemed natural for her to contin- ue being involved at UC. She received a four year Nursing Scholarship from the Kiwams Club and was senor closs presdent of Nursing Colege Liso is very modest about ac- complishments such os selection to the National Dean's List for two yeors ond being voted Closs of '86 Outstanding Senior for Nursing Colege Her sister Informed us that Usa pro- vides a very important support element for her ond others. Usa plans to move to Cleve- land after graduation, in June of 1986 She will be working in Maternal Chid Nursng section of the McDonald House for Wom- en. a branch of University Hospitals of Cleveland Ron Givlden ENG.EE Kerrle Glenn BA.Acc Lois Glover A S:Eng CW Stephen P. Gluck EVEN.PS Dorothy M. Gopel A S Eng Jour(cert) David J. Goldberg A S:Psyc John M. Goodwin A S:Econ Jennifer C. Graman A S.Psyc James F. Gramata A S.Psyc R. Douglas Grant BA.Mkt Sandra K. Grasso PHAR:Phar Jonathan M. Gray A SMath Susan L. Greb RWC11MT Mark A. Green A S.Bio Stephanie M. Greene A S:tR PP Elizabeth M. Grieco A S:Anth Catherine A. Griffis N H.Nurs Stephanie L. Guethlein BA: ns RE Marla J. Guhde BA:Fin Mkt Renu A. Gupta EVEN.PS Andrea J. Haas A S Geo Michael T. Haerr ENG.AE Layne Hager CCM.D Nicholas R. Hager ENG.NE Sharon R. Haines EDUC.BuEd Sandra F. Hall A S:CA Craig E. Hange ENG.AE Adel Hanna A S.Bio Donna L Hansen A S:AS AHist Kerry D. Hardy EDUC.CJ Lisa K. Hargrove BA:Fh IB Mkt Angela M. Harris DAAP:ArEd Unda M. Haschart BA Mgt John C. Hattery Jr. ENG.ChE Ben J. Hawkins IV BA:PIS Todd A. Hayward BA:Acc Mary E. Hebei N H: Nurs Jeffrey T. Hebeler DAAP.UP Melanie L. Heepke N HNurs Loretta B. Heile A $:CS Michael D. Heim BA.Acc Sandra E. Heimberg ENG.IE Pamela K. Helcher EVEN.AM Outstanding Senior ANNE GRIFFITHS: Aon© made the most o 1 her years at UC. involving herself n many community projects and whle mamtanrtg on mpressive GPA. Originally from Birmingham. England. Anne and her family moved to Montreal. Canoda and tmoly to Cincinnati When the rest of her family moved to Louisiana. Anne remaned in Cncnnati on her own to complete her degree and to participate m vonous Student Government Commit- tees After graduation, in Arne of 1986. Anne plans to work n reha Citation, at the Holmes Division of Universi- ty Hospital, and return n the FaJ for management courses Kathleen G. Helton UNIV:GS Richard El Helton ENG. E Tambra Helton A S.CA Tara L. Hemmelgarn EDUCDiet Susan L. Henderson DAAP.FD 202 Teresa K. Henschen UNIVAST Sally E. Herbst EDUC.EIEd David 6. Heuslnkveld BA:Mgt RE James S. Hill A S.CS Sandra R. Hill A S:CA Garrison L. Hilliard A S:Eng Nicole C. Hodge A S:Moth Alan H. Hodges OCASAET Vickie L. Hodges EDUC.EIEd J. Scott Holdren ENG:CE David W. Honebrlnk ENG.EM Dianna L Hopkins RWCADA-E Mary J. Hopkins ENG.EE William T. Houchens ENG.ME William A. Houser A S:Bio Gregory S.C. Howie EDUC.CJ Gerald D. Huculak BAM QA Phillip D. Huculak BA:Fin Mkt Linda Heuther A S:Hist Darryl G. Hughes UNIV.LA Jacqueline M. Hughes A S.Math Carol A. Hutchcraft EVEN Hum Charles P. Hutchinson A S.Econ Timothy H. Inboden A S:Econ Kathryn K. Isaly A S:Bio John A. Jablonski A S:CS Math Pamela J. Jackson UNIV:RMT William J. Jansen BA:Mgt Mkt Judy L. Jarrell A S.CA Michael W. Jeffery BA.Econ Fin 203 Stella Jeruzalml A S:CA Edu Jeanne M. Johns ENGChE Kaen E. Johnson ENG tE Robert M. Johnstone BA.Mkt OMgi Byron D. Jones MEDM Daniel C. Jones ENG.AE Daniel G. Jones ENG ME Evan M. Jones Jr. OCAS.EET John C. Jones A S.CA Iris A. Jones Toran A S:IR PP Gina M. Joyce A S.Mus Sharon L. Joyce UNIV:CCMT Teresa M. Kahles BAMkt Stephen B. Kalthoff OCAS.CM Michael E. Kandzer ENG:NE JettreyJ. Kaufhold MED.M Andrew D. Keckler ENG.EE Julia A. Keim ENG.IE Starla R. Keinath SWSiv Deborah L. Kelly A S:Psyc Tim G. Kemper ENG.ME Jeffrey P. Kennedy BA:Mkt Lee Ann Kenney A S CD Anthony M. Kerl BA.IM All A. Kerr ENG.ChE Todd A. Keyes A S:Bio PM Jamie D. Kimble OCAS.EET Michael G. King ENG:CE EnvE Tracey R. King A S Psyc CJ Susan M. Kiplinger CCMBC Outstanding Senior RUTH J. JORDAN: While completing her degree in Nursing and Health, Ruth was very involved in Student Government and earned a number of scholarships. She has served as a volunteer in many organizations such as Healthworks and the American Heart Association. Ruth spent her summers in- terning in Minnesota and Arizona where she worked with the Chippewa and Papego Indians. This work sparked her interest in collecting Native American Art. Ruth plans to attend graduate school in the future, but following graduation she will be working in the ENT division of University Hospital as a staff nurse. No Photo Available Robert B. Kirk ENG: EE Richard N. Klein DAAP Arch Nancy A. Kline DAAP: ID Robert A. Klus ENG: EE James E. Knabb BB: Fin Mkt Daniel R. Knapp ENG: AE Ronald E. Koch EDUC: El Ed Cyril G. Kohrman A S: CC Scott N. Kopp ENG AE John E. Koth BA: Fin Susan M. Kramer ENG: ChE Timothy T. Kramer ENG: IE Linda M. Krier A S: CS David A. Kruger Jr. ENG: EE Daniel J. Krumpack CPT Susan A. Kuehnhold A $: CA David G. Kuhtenia ENG: NE Linda C. Laake A S: CA Rhonda A. Lacey BA Acc Fin Janice D. Laii BAK: IS Mgt Robert J. Lammert BA: Fin IS Austin C. Lamport MED: M David S. Landeen A S: CS Anthony Lanza ENG: IE Eric L. LaPresto ENG EE Lori L. Lashley BA: Acc Mary A. Latanich N H: Nurs Douglas K. Lawson BA: Acc Karen A. Lease A S: CA Catherine D. Leidigh MED: M Lisa M. Leming A S: Bio Karen M. Lenahan A S: CS Ross M. Leon ENG: AE Michael A. Lewin A S: Ecor Gary E. Lohma A S: Phys Richard A. Long DAAP: InD Susan Long UNiV: CCRT Deborah L. Lotz — CS Suzanne M. Lough — A S: Econ Patrick M. Lubinski A S: Bio Michael J. Luebbe CCM MH Paul A. Lutmer A S: Psyc Laura L. Lutz N H: Nurs Donald H. Lykins OCAS: EET Tenetia Y. Mack DAAP: Arch Ernst R. Macke BA: IS Kimberly E. Maier A S CA Mark E. Maier A S: Phys Kathy L. Male EDUC: ElEd Daniel P. Malloy ENG: IE Ronald J. Mangus BA- Mgt Mkt Scott D. Manners EDUC: CJ Stephen R. Marcus ENG: ChE Bradley J. Marman ENG: CE 206 -4J Gary A. Marquart BA: Mgr Teresa L. Marshall A S: CS Math Jeffrey L. Martin BA OMgt Michael A. Martin UNIV: PBA Nanette A. Martin N H: Nurs Petrina Martin — :Eng SEd Kim L. Marto A S: Bio MT John A. Marx A S: Bio Lisa J. Marx A S: CA Patricia R. Mason EVEN: Soc Outstanding Senior RON MANGUS: Ron majored in busi- ness at UC and was very active in stu- dent orientation, acting as a Student Orientation Leader and serving on the Orientation Board. Ron made his way through college through various schol- ar - arships and part-time work. He feels f that his involvement in campus activi- ties a lowed him to make new friends. M B emance his nrerpersonal skills and de- B B vc op hs icadcrsh-p qua'ities. ad vice to freshmen: “Get involved in ex- tracurricular activities. After graduation Ron will be working in Charlottesville, Virginia as an advertising administrator for the Arrow-Hart Division of Cooper Industries. Deborah R. Mays CCM: BC Rhonda K. Mays ENG: AE Paul M. Mazza A S: PMgt John E. McCollum ENG: ME John T. McCormick ENG: ME Eric S. McDonel ENG: ChE Sharon K. Meese BA: Mgr Mkt Cynthia M. Meinlnger SW: Sw Stephen M. Meiser LAW: L Amy C. Menkhaus A S: Bio Richard J. Merk — :PT Julie Ann Merz RWC: AHT Daniel J. Messerly ENG: ME Regina M. Michels A S: Bio Outstanding Senior Alan B. Miller MED: EM David T. Miller ENG: ME Michelle N. Miller BA: QA Steve D. Miller ENG: ME Steven M. Miller ENG: EE Mary E. Mills CCM: V Michael J. Minnick ENG: EE Nina Mlrchandani DAAP: ID Lawrence W. Mitchell A S: Econ Julienne M. Mokren A S: NMT Anita H. Moller A S: Bio Richard C. Montefiore A $: Econ Joseph H. Moon EDUC: BuEd Pamela A. Morgan EVEN: ACC Gary P. Moscarinno ENG: ME Richard E. Mugge ENG: ChE John J. Murphy ENG: ME Robin M. Murphy A S: Soc Kathleen A. Murvine DAAP D Amy S. Myers EDUC: ECEd Tracy L. Myers CCM: Vo Adrianne T. Naraine A S Edu SS Diane M. Neiheisel BA: Mkt Janet T. Nemann A S: Bio Chem SEd MARGARET A. OWENS: Margaret was a communication arts major while at UC and graduated with a 3.8 GPA. She was selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities Colleges and was vice-president of Mortar Board. She worked as an educa- tional advisor for two years and spent a great deal of time rallying commuter students to become more involved in student activi- ties. In her spare time she takes photographs, camps and plays tennis. She is working for the Cin- cinnati Public Library's West Fork Branch and will pursue a Master's degree in Library Science, at Indi- ana University, in May of 1987. 208 Linda I. Neville BA: Mkt Derron K. Newland A S: CS Glang Thanh Nguyen A S Chem Anita Nixon — :LA Kelly D. Nixon ENG: EE William G. Noack ENG: ME Tracey A. Nobll A S: Econ Andrew P. Nogueira A S: Edu Eng Lynn E. Norris A S: Bio Robert C. Northfleld DAAP: Arch Susan M. Nymberg N H: Nurs Daniel R. O’Callaghan ENG: MtE Donald T. Oesterle ENG: AE Robin M. Olinger A S: Hist Joan T. Ortiz EDUC: SpEd Mindy A. Osborne RWC: AOA-E Lucy A. Otoole A S: Bio PM Carolyn R. Otteson A S Fr Ger Holly A. Outt A $: Psyc Margaret A. Owens A S: CA Patrice M. Pahren EDUC: SpEd Jeffrey A. Palumbo ENG: CE Christopher M. Parts DAAP: Arch Kimberly A. Peacock OCAS: CM Nancy T. Pelzel BA: ACC James P. Penrod ENG: ME Connie C. Perkins EDUC: CJ Susl M. Pernik ENG: CE Elizabeth L. Perrin DAAP: GD Thomas R. Persing ENG: AE ?W Outstanding Senior Hui Suk Peters N H: Nurs Michael T. Pettry A S: FA LAS Albert W. Pickup Jr. EDUC: CJ Lori A. Pieper A S: CS Math Marc R. Pinard DAAP: Arch Timothy J. Ping ENG: IE Jay M. Pistana ENG: ME Tom Pommerlng A S: Psyc Andrew R. Poole ENG: ME Julie A. Porczak A S: BioChem Margaret L. Posey UNIV: CWPTET Michael R. Powell ENG: EE W. Mark Powell DAAP: Arch Robert J. Powers A S: CS Linda B. Pringle DAAP: Arch John M. Procas A S: FS Susan L. Purdon A $: CS Math Beverley J. Purtel EDUC: Diet James H. Quick A S: Soc Susan J. Quinn 514 Sw Jose Quishpe OCAS: MTT Mark A. Raftenberg ENG: CE Cheryl L. Ramirez A S: Psyc Elizabeth H. Ramsayer A S Eng ' | JACK A. SHOHET: says B school tie did not A I take education very I 1 seriously, but that 4 L | changed when he 1 entered college He was selected for B A Who's Who Among p; B T B S ft A dno-'ccv nes $ II U B i [j BBlHi ences Tribunal presi- dent. He was also involved in various extracurricular activities from Educational Advising to playing soc- cer in his spare time. He attributes his success to self motivation fueled by parental support (dinner at Mom and Dad's on Friday). Jack will be pursuing o degree at UC's College of Medicine. 210 David L. Raney ENG:AE Debra L. RatchfordLoreaux DAAP.FD Shelia A. Rath BA:Acc Mkt Alice L. Reaves PHAR.Phar Michelle R. Reeder DAAP.AHist Daniel G. Reilly MED.M John S. Remke BA:IS Mgt Edward C. Remell Jr. A S.CS Michael G. Remotlgue ENG.EM Victoria L. Rentro A S:IR PP Michael J. Rice A S.CA Susan L. Rlcke A S.PSci Shawna E. Ries EDUC.CJ Mark Riesenberg PHAR.Phar Karen L Riggs BA:IS Mgt James W. Rigney OCAS.EET Susan J. Rigney HAR:Phar Timothy J. Rinehart ENG:ME Kenneth R.E. Risma ENG:AE David E. Robinson BA:Mkt Lisa A. Robinson SW:Sw Ted J. Robinson BA.Acc Michael J. Roder ENG:ME David M. Rogozinski ENG.CE Sylvia A. Rombls DAAP.FD Emmett C. Roper Jr. A S:Bio PM David J. Rosenof OCAS.CM Amy C. Ross EDUC:Math SEd Steven A. Ross ENG.ME Tony L. Ross ENG.ME David A. Rubclch ENG.EE Mary A. Ruble A S.CA Constance J. Rudolph EVEN: NS Barbara C. Rue EDUCECEd Gina A. Ruehl EVENAM PS Kimberle J. Rush A S:PSci PL James W. Rusk ENG:AE EM(opt) Matthew C. Russelburg BA:Mkt Barbara A. Ruwe UNIV.AST Maria A. Saba LAW:L Bruce L. Sailers BA.QA Catherine P. Saler A S:Hist LeA Nancy E. Salyers A S.CA Phillip J. Samblanet ENG.CE Louise M. Sand EdUC.CJ James B. Sang DAAP.UP Victoria H. Savoca BA.Acc Mgt Dawn M. Sayne UNtVJST John A. Schaefer DAAP.Arch Diane E. Schanzle DAAP.ID Scott M. Schappacher ENGAE Sally A. Scharfenberger A S.NMT Mark A. Schaub ENG.IE Julie A. Scheiderer A S.CD Outstanding Senior TOM MOWERY: Tom. an accounting and fi- nance major, was in- volved in many frater- nity functions and scholastic achieve- ments while at UC. Tom founded the Order of Omega (a Greek Hon- orary) and was its pres- ident in 1985. His activi- ties encompassed everything from rac- quetball to Homecom- ing King runner-up. He received a University Honors Scholarship for two years and was re- cognised on the Na- tional Dean's List. Tom will be working for Procter and Gamble in Ann Arbor. Michigan as a sales representative after graduation. 212 Perrl W. Schenker A S Eng Lynn I. Schiff CCM: D Connie J. Schlabach DAAP: Arch T CT FD Mark H. Schmidt A 8c S Econ Glenn B. Schneider A 8c S: Psyc Lynne K. Schoenling A 8c S: Eng Valerie K. Schorr EDUC: CHEd Susan M. Schrameck CCM: MEd Christopher J. Schroeder UNIV: PBA Gary J. Schroer ENG: ME Eric T. Schwarze A S: PSci Rachelle J. Sells A S: BioChem Shirli J. Sensenbrenner DAAP: D Michael J. Sepela BA. Mkt Angelique E. Seremetis A 8c S PSci Mark A. Sesler BA: Fin Roslna N.E. Seta Perkins A 8c $: BA (cert) CA Monta L. Shadoan BA: AccT Mark R. Shaffer OCAS: MET Zangwill D. Sher ENG: CE Shelly S. Sherman A 8c S: Psyc Jack A. Shohet A 8c S: BioChem Susan E. Shrlver ENG: EE James C. Siegel A 8c S: Hist John L. Siles ENG: MtE Robin D. Simmons EVEN: AM Sanjay Sinha A 8c S: Bio John A. Sinozich ENG: CE Jeffrey S. Sipe DAAP: Arch Kathy J. Slazyk Ed: ElEd 213 Pamela J. Smith EDUC: SEdE Wyona G. Smith UNIV: CCMT Scott Solomon BA: Acc Susan E. Speiser A S: CA Jour (cert) Kim B. Spitzfaden A S: CA Leonard S. Sproull BA: Fin Econ Emllie W. Stafford N H: Nurs Gertrude E. Stallworth UNIV: GS Peter S. Stanos A S: BioPsyc Monet D. Stansbury A S: CA Susan S. Stansbury DAAP: FAS Theresa C. Starkey A S: Hist SEd John F. Starrett BA: Acc Fin Lesley R. Stephan PHAR: Phar Craig M. Stephenson ENG: CE Steve A. Stiens MED: M Brian K. Stigler ENG: AE Nancy L. Stiller DAAP: FD William F. Stlneman LAW: L Barbara C. Stlrrett A S: Anth David D. Stobart ENG: ME Diane Stokes BA: Mkt Eric L. Stone EDUC: HPE Stephanie Striping UNIV: AST Outstanding Senior LISA M. VORST: Lisa earned a University Hon- ors Scholarship for two of her five years at UC. While in the College of Business Administration she served as president of Alpha Kappa Psi for two terms. She was also a member of Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma and Mortar Board. She likes to spend her spare time reading, sewing, traveling, and playing rac- quetball. Lisa graduated, in March of 1986. and is presently an Auditor for Peat. Marwick. Mitchell and Company and will spend the summer of 1986 quali- fying as a Certified Public Accountant. She attri- butes much of her success and involvement to the community respect she learned while growing up in a small, rural. Ohio community.______ Kathleen M. Stroh BA:Fin Mkt Lori A. Strong BA.Mkt Robert K. Strong OCAS.EET Darren D. Strut UNIV:CPT Bary N. Stubblefield A S:Econ Carol L. Stuckey BA:Mgt Chuck S. Sturwold OCAS.MET Carolyn S. Suit A S.CS Robert E. Sutton BA:Fin RE Suzanne Swegman A S:CD Karen J. Sykes ENG.ME Tina Tabar RWO.AOA-L Jim T. Tatgenhorst DAAP.Arch Grant Taylor DAAP.Arch Terry L. Taylor PHAR: Phar John D. Tellep BA:Acc Fin Thomas J. Teplik ENG:AE Tyle Thai BA:IS Mgt Gregory S. Thatcher ENG.ME Michael J. Thomas EDUCSEd SocS Michael J. Thompson DAAP.P Cynthia E. Thornton BA.Mkt Susan M. Tomek DAAP.ID Mary E. Towell ENG.NE Ally son K. Townend BA.Mkt Trudy J. Trame A S:Econ George M. Triantafilou OCAS.MET Larry F. Turner A S:PSci Timothy L. Tyler ENG.ME Teri I. Ullner A S:CA Andrew E. Utz OCAS: MET Elizabeth A. Vail BA: Econ Fin Richard E. Vandegrlft ENG: EM Alice M. VandenNoort A S: CA Paul A. Verbarg BA: Fin IS Cheryl A. Vesely DAAP: FD G. Brian Vesprani A S CS James A. Vlllanuccl ENG ME Thomas W. Vltez ENG: EE Doug W. Vonderhaar Jr. BA: Acc Fin Lisa M. Vorst BA: Acc Ftn Viet Dinh Vu OCAS: EET Linda C. Wagner OCAS: ChemT James J. Wahl BA: Mgt Mkt Jeftrey T. Wahl A S: BioPsyc Todd L. Wandstrat PHAR: Phar Carmen L. Warren A S: BioPsyc Bonnie A. Wassel BA Mkt Todd M. Wasserman A S: PSci James G. Weaver CCM: V Hope C. Weber Educ: CJ Steven R. Weber A S: Bio Donald R. Wedig BA: IM QA Todd E. Wees ENG: CE Kurt C. Wehmer ENG: IE John E. Weymeyer UNIV: BMT Chris J. Weibel BA: Mkt John E. Weigel UNIV RMT Timothy A. Weikert BA: IM Mkt Judd W. Weis A S: Psyc 216 Outstanding Senior JEFFREY T. WAHL: Jeff, o btopsychology major and the 1985 Homecoming King, made h s way through colege by earning six different schokxshps When asked why he chose to go into medone. Jeff related an incident which occured in elementary school. The class was asked to draw pic- tures of what each student wanted to be Jeff was very fond of a gri in fhe class, but the girl Iked a boy who was drawing a picture of a doctor (she was going to be a nurse) Jeff hod to make a cruciol deci- sion — he switched from fireman to doc- tor Whie earning his degree. Jeff was on octive member of many campus organi- zations. among them the Omicron Delta Kappa and Gncmnatus honor ones, of which he was president Jeff also received the McKAcken Medal os the outstand- ing male A $ senior. Jeff wJ be pursuing a degree at the UC Colege of Medicine. Michael A. Welser CCM.D Daniel C. Wells ENGEM Douglas A. Wenk ENG:EM Connie M. Wernery EDUC.EIEd Kevin C. Wilson ENG: fE Pamela A. Wilson UNIV: HSA Usa S. Winger RWC: AHT David M. Winkeljohn ENG: CE EnvE Robert C. Wissel ENG: AE Peter C. Wltmer DAAP: Arch Bradley T. Witt A S: Eng Gerald M. Woll ENG: NE Daniel L. Wolte BA: Fin QA William H. Wolfe ENG: ME Mary E. Wessling EDUC: SpEd Henry W. Westhelder OCAS: EET Angaletta M. White EVEN: PS Kirk D. Whlttemore OCAS: AET Carl J. Wlers A S: Math Scott E. Wilcox ENG: IE Jonathan G. Wiley ENG: CE Angela Williams A S: Math James E. Williams OCAS: MET Nelva L. Williams ENG: EE Sandie H. Wolterman BA: Mgt Mkt Cynthia R. Wong BA: Mgt Don S. Wong Bus (cert) TArt Anthony J. Yannone BA: Fin Mgt Leisa K. Yetter DAAP: FD Lynnette T. Yosafat A S: SS Edu Cherie J. Young RWC: ADA- e L Mark H. Young ENG: CE Sandra L. Yuellig A S: Bio Thomas M. Zaino BA: Acc Anna M. Zapata EDUC: SpEd Helen Zarocostas A S: Eng Jour Michael L. Zerkle ENG: NE John C. Zipperer A S: Psyc Herman T. Zlt CTC: Adv Pizza Tech Card Punch Mgt Improved Bicycle Drive Dave Depauw and Dave Miller, engineering seniors, devel- oped an improvement over the typical ro- tary drive motion of a bicycle's pedal. The project involved the design and construc- tion of an improved, treadle-type drive. They began work in Spring of 1985. Four different designs were reviewed before choosing the best one. By using the trea- dle-type drive, which involves linear mo- tion. they were able to increase the power stroke of the bicycle. This results in less fa- tigue on the bicyclist. The overall thrust of this project was to develop an mproved mechanism for a recumbent-type monpowered vehicle Dave Miller graduated in March of 1986 and is working in Phoenix. Arizona. Dave Depauw completed the construction of the mechanism in May of 1986. mounting it on a 35 pound Concord. The project was presented on May 20.1986 before the fac- ulty ond advisors. Ann Harmi was at the presentation representing the Cincinnati Cycle Club, which donated $150 to the project. Dave indicated that more tests on a diathermeter were necessary before the final results could be presented. A demon- stration and rides followed the presentation. Centaur The Centaur ultra-light vehi- cle is a mechanical engi- neering special project funded by the Department of Mechanical and industrial Engineering and the Allied Corporation. Over sixteen mechanical engineering se- niors, including team leader Joy Pistona. worked on the project, which began in 1984 and is expected to last From loft 4o right Richard Dunn. Sloven A Ross. Uwe D. thfee years Jhe seniors can Eickert. Paul J. Btasch. Alien R Boronkay. unidentified. Mi- r©ceive academic credit for chael C FekJrrvonn. Daniel J Messerly. Jay Pistona and their contributions. Prof. Dean Shupe. The vehicle was built for three reasons: to demonstrate a two-passenger vehicle which combines high mile- age with practical suburban, commuter car characteristics; to compete in the annual Society of Automotive Engineers Super High Mileage Competition; and to provide engineering students with a realistic design experience. The project re- ceived the Design Proposal Aword for presenting the best documentation of the ideas incorporated on the vehicle _ SENIOR DESIGN PROJECTS ASA — Afrcon Studies Assooaton ASCE — American Society of CM Engineer A SO — Armco Son's Daughter's Scholarship Ashland — Asttand Ol Schotarslsp ASHPh — Amo,-lean Society of Ho p«tc Pharmocfcr ASHRACE — American Society of Heotng. Refrioeratng Air Conditiorvng Engineers ASIC — Americas Specification institute's Creme ENO: EM — Engineering ENO: EnvE — Envlrccmc ENO: HE — Industrie Fngi ENO: ME — Mochamcd ENG: MIC — MetaP-rgc SVEN: Acc — Account - EVEN: AM — Admmfra EVEN: Hum — Humonitt EVEN: IPS — Wot matior Processing Systems Chapter Scholarship ASID — American Society of ASM — Amoecan Society tor ACME — Am cdhSo ety ol A SPA -i AnnSican Soc «ly to EVEN: NS — Nature! EVEN: P� yc EVEN: Soc — Socok LAW: L — Low MEO: M — MeOCAO A A S: Math — Motnomohci . A A S: MT — Medr-aTTochnotogy A A $: Mu — Mji c — B A A A S: NMT — Njciear Meoicot Techno A A S: Phy — Pny cs � _. A A'fc PE — Pre-law A I A A PM - Pro MO� JL A A t: PMgt — Pro-Management A A 5; PR — Pre-Personnel W ' A A S: EtlL PoMicd Sc-onco A A S: P yc W Psychotogy A A S: SEd — occrvaary Educonon AAA: Soc — fccc otogy A A S: SS — Span,:', otudto; WdUnSSSsS . ■CSA — 8X� :utive ctmties notogy Studonfs; ’onous ACM — Association to« . Actvt( f) — Activit(y e • AD AC — Athletic Directa Adm _ Admoson Advr(s) Advg — Advisee AFC — Ambassadors Fa AFHP — A Force Meant ■] AFS — American Foundr i AO — Aiexande- Grant i AtAA — Amencan nstituj . , £ Astronautics AIAS — American bsfltcr AIC — Americon Wstitut i AtChE — American JnstiN Alps — Armiican mstitu i AM — American tnstitut, • Co-operative Professonc Cope foundaticn Award Compos Repubican _ responding Secretary CSBS — Counci cf Student Bus � : ctrM — Ceiterboara Sfvxx-f ts Curefcn — Curriculum lessons Schotarstwp h'S Society Controcti Crmnd Justice ■ Criminal Justae liens Art. ectytectun 'etorans ama — American Mon :iaiion DAN Club — Dietetic KArtn DevIptfO —i veiopmont(oi) Dir — Drecro' Dlitctn — l-y, notion ithema' DPMA — Data Proa DPS — DiAcy Pepns( Dsgr — Designer Arch — Architect Armstrong — K A A S — Cotege MK — Margaret McKm Scl MM — Mortin Manottg.Scfi MMH — MetfoAtenj itor C mmi — Vagaret M low© MBM d) — Mary Row© Mo |a a vncom ervotarsmp Krtive Board Rational Development Program Por lologe of Education •ducational gin jpy� g Foundation of Onto r- lteut Governor J.N Emorson LVlMtngurthed Lieut Governor Awor D K|u.U tngneerirvg rae McrOo Weok “ Sihp(sJ z - � Fe«owiho(s), Str - Sonata - Strelhnar� SfreitmonTeholarship SWT— Society of Women Engneers SX — Super x Settcrarctvp Assurant ;Otcn UBA — United Block Assooaton USB — undorgraduate Budget § UBF — University Bit © FeSowshd UH — University Honor Scho«R Grc rot.on. Groduati reek. Greek Week sham Schokyshp Award Kcflfyn H. Hansen Schoiarshp HBOC — Huaat Communications Disorders Cub |Bif- HonoroC Contemporary Gospel Ensemble HbPAG — Harrwton Coxity Pharmaceutical Association Grant Hersmon — Jan Hersmon Scholar yip Hewitt — Wfcom W Hewitt Feiowsnip Heytord — Chartos Oneida Heyford Schcxarshp HHH — Hash Houso Horners — Hazardous Material Advisory Commrttoo — Home Ccmng ah School Honors Student Association Hok n Sc hr ense Memora� Schokrstvp Botty Jane Hu� French Schotorshp Intramual Advisory Committee intervorsity Ctvisjion Felowship - kxtustrol Des fi Student Assooaton Young W ement ■ Who’s V - Who s — Sen r Work er) HmCmg EDUC — ENG — C EVEN -V] LAW — J MED — C N A H — PH AH —I BWC — t $W — Sc UMV — I MAJORS: ■ — instituto of' •) — Intrortvjn Bk — BoskottXJi Bwt- Bavsing iai Ass -ction cbotdrsnp •igatioo r Ajr Forco ROTE cert opt i AccT Bus — Mrt lotion tor txcopfi iwotd shg — star HdB SHS J- Students! Siddaii — Sddai A A S: CA — I A A S: CC - A A ; CD — A A S: Chem A A S: CJ — Cnrrtrwl Justice od — Constonco I MacLeod Scholarship Mortor Board - Mercedos Bonz H -kAtaste' of Con :ation Dsorr Student ot Amend Society of Logistic { Sotvo Merit Schotar j ■ Society of Monufti — Senior Mcro e Wl McKesson r 3 hoi :ators NaRnal Cor Mm BojO Project :iet(y ies) it Orgoni; 3tion Deveioprrtenl Management “The Interview” Writing And Photography by Gary Buchheim Retax ... stay calm .. Jeez I What is AFCCO? I signed up tor Herman Turdbr can's here waitrvg hope I'm not late AZCO My name' How'd they get for on interview The interviewer Herman Turdbron from Henry wii be an hour late Okay Tot bam? Your interviewer had some car problems. F out this opp cotion while you're waiting Guess in get some coffee can't believe the things they're asking. High school ciossos since 7th grade! Oh great! My tie's boon sitting tn my coffee. better get back, they're probably here already Hey! Looky horo. fivo bucks! RRRRRtatPPPPPPP! Damn, my pants ripped! Mr Turabrain. your interviewer has been waitng for you for twonty minutes Please wot wNe I cc for her Heman Turdbranl Ah ... ah ahhhhhccchhhoooooo! Darn, no handkerchiof. Yes. it's Torbarn. Henry Torbarn Sssqquishhhh! Mr Torbarn . uh I'm ... uh with AFCCO . yechhh!' Well Mr Torbarn. I see you only have a 2 1 GPA ri tel you a ittle bit about our company. AFCCO is the Automated Fish Canrvng Our headquarters are here in Shishmaref. Alaska You would relocate to be Ironed on AFCCO's Stench-5000 As an operator you would be onboard for two months and then get two weeks of vacations I'd ke to osk you some technical questions. Before you is a series of integro- dHferential equations I'd like you to solve each. ... uh . hmmmmm uh . . could you repeat the questions? It'll probobiy be two or three Why me ... why me? weeks before we get back to you. That's okay, we don't have to shake hands Scratch that one I don't thnk I've Maybe it wouldn't be too bad11 ever heard of Shishmaref. Two wonder if I dd okay months on a boot ..no way1 Henry Torbarn played by Robert Tonnis. interviewer played by Lfian Chin Cn.Su P. Abbotieflo 9oseoct Tm. Sshp I. Adler IP 'Mkw’h (X P.A. Ahmten (££ H. M. Aker-St. George SNA. Grod Cmto. Soci ft. Ftflg Cm ©, i V© UN I. 1. A «bright AAA ♦All: XA. CE P; tCF. WtW. SVX tfi: Poftron B. R. ABen ’r T $9 M.A. Afto t r VK LOrtiAO ft ZAP Cmttrt Cn. X, (X (A) D. . Anderton SG CCM SI . B ft P. P ft P Trb Exec t««' 668? FrgmCcnr � Mft VP.P cxon AwdMENC; VP. Mm Convention Ocgr. CmA VP. ft ft L WWr 3 Cmi Undergrod Reo. tX T2 WsW Sshps IIH. CCM HoncwWomer J. Anderton Awd EDP. P.J. Anderton !X. Noll Ot ft.O. Anoc'-cd GNAT P. SrMWk Co-Cn. Arch Sr v, PostetDsgr C. Andre ml CBA Tib A2I1, Sshp SM I.M. Andrew! EOUC Trb CkCX P. Pr SC£C .VIA KIWI SV©� SMXft D A Crawford ASCE A. K. Crow AIAA Rugby Tm VP ft.O. Cupp CX. R.M. Curtu Prvam Trb Com Reu N. A. Cuilance MAE A T XO C-eote A ts Crr.leCnDartek H P SodCn A A. Cult A1AS VP S J.T. Dorton Ptyym Trb PX Kft SAPbA VP. ft.O. Dolton GNAT T SA. DomAsn SA. |Uv. SrC S I. S O'A'c AC. SWE Ssno ASC. Non CX J O. Dorit ANS S B5 J. SVC OtW H.l. Oovl� Wrmng o° Colego StOl Sir J. I. Dent 0 ft N X D.J. D Pouw MMI ILIA.. 18 1 O. $. DIOlocomo IN. Chap©© r P. D. Dion SG Volunteer Evenng Receptors . IX M.ft. OobrontWI Ski Cb K. A. booking AAA PAA OKK Sshp UH J.M. Doll Ptote«uorkft Como Days VOATJOOr GulOO En ah lor. Slot Onto Stot Mgr; WsWJ. CX. Cooo loool S D.J. Ootvln AIAA Wcscfit tftog Cb SV© SPA M.A. Donoghy V-jng RepuMcaw, Cooo LA. Donovan M -- end S Womens VVook Cmt© M.A Dudley ttc _ ft Cross Ca if'y Tm D.J. Duet AC GO moncan; Ski Cb V.M. Duke O. LA. Dunaway Comment KA -W B. l. Dunn CO .Kmi Box) S Ot 0� The voo Sthos CCV tor NM. 08� • M Anlley frvj-a rt � S«. SA£ Contour. M EU. G I. 0. An.iondte Cib 08, ksA Scphos PanncT PS 1AT DPS; GrV.V eo. NS -f O.L Archombo RA H + SodCn; tX K.A. Arfco EXS ?eo M Mgr D.S. Armstrong All) 4AA: SkyOvro Cb M.L Arthur aK+ PM ■X. Atorvovich aaa ftrCmo Cmto M.M. Atkin -to Cb P. Fflibee Cb Rugby Cb BJL AtkInton, •‘‘IAA SIT. TBIT Plying Cb; SVb� AT W. C . 09?. Cf° K.S. AutOenmoore Cocnro'on KA. V sW SVb: OXE O. 1. Auienberg l� ll £8 CS. P8. PE 'vh � .J. Eocikol frorg Trb ATS A9 SAX 580- S;E D A. B M CCM Trb Nawteit«r. M? B.C Boixnger BBK Sir© A ft s Focuty TJ� . Bank ABBS. U8A Kappa Swootrsoart. SVo MS A. . Borker AM CRop Slydhrrtg Cb. CX D.ft. Bornhort A'AA A.C. Bomot AIAA. SIT M F, V M.J. Beck 1 AH. BA . PA P. V. Behm Wresting Tm Von V ! S D.C. Ben APS Poo ANC P. ATA CL ft Bedomy K All R.A. Benjamin Sir© SPA T.O. Bennie C6d SkS saE Crtr, CaBvxn J8 T.W. Benntnghotl fngrg Trb HCN. 7811 W.M. Benton ANS K. Benton MB. CCWfc. AAA. VP, Dt � Jk. Berger I1XB. Ssbos LH. MTM. IIXE K.I. Beyke Engrg Trb, ACE SPf VP M.B. Bithop Vaktdcfofton $v© A1AS P.J. Blotch AAA TIXE TITS CX L Blondeou ♦ M P. PWKJgng VP D.S. Blutl TAH WsW Sthp TaR Nan CX ■ A Boling ASA T OAS S. T Ssr© 'OA J. M Bonfte Engrg Trb CCCm' - — - ---- t_A Can (V Cn WiW S'J© l.l. Dwyer SCEC P D. (bel A.VA BIT Wegh Wrng Cb; WlW: Pfty� y Book CX TJ. Iberty CBA lib, AJWA. AK MP Sthp T. ttXhoro Eng-g trb CACP 7 HI I. S T Voohoft: Awa SC XL Cdmondt BoarVlenj B.f. (doc Phorm Trb 9. VP Pro-m n«jwv Cmtes B88S Sshps ST)C. U SX J.B. Idwordt PC Rep SAM Wf t 'or« V T.ft. HtenbergCrcK S i AH DaftCon. AwO« W. Honebrtnfc SO© MVl.‘ -L Hooklnt P0 ’ K n ft Nokon I. J. Hopbine iEEjA-LX Di. I.T. Houchen. oO.ruftJrg A.ft BoronkayASVE. a a UTS Sslx� t� MAOA WW W Awd k-.-noy W.A Boronkay Oncrwatuj. MVH. 00 IUU ®. ii. SC P. QrWk P ftS. WsW (X ft.L Bowling Comment EA. Doreete T HmCmg Cmto P.T. BOTH .MC A A.M. Broom HA+ NowMottor Cn Sft© HA. CX T.A. Brodemeyer AC? SAE. SP£. IIKA: IX XO. Bromer CAS KftORW Amaret 900© Service k.B. Brondewte ASMr SAE im VF M.J. Bronnoman I“E Ss ©t ASD, K’l C. Bromcom KKM-: fierrcal Band. - aC kjnC Ot Vc.,n 3-, eernn Co O.J. Brigg� Sme: UA CX ii! bbIKhabt pBB J A.L Brown A9Q.0 P COem K.Vf J.K. Brown � 81 i T.ft. Brown s wt j� . Triangle ir s« ' P SA O.A. Feldman SX. Pettman rho m Trc APA P. IAM VP. Rft. P ft CSP Cn. PC P Stf©t iCPAG. Awe ‘XCKdMC--, O.K. Fetzer SAE Ski Cb CX W.A. Fflbiun (X S.M. Fine AIAA; A0 S H Nntrock Sy©- OOTCAP ft.M. Fltk ASr l A AX IFT2I. SVo CM W.M T O. Fiemkrtg ASCE Sod Cn Non Morrb� , StaCb t --- • - Axquotbol ftcyclng CX CX Ftuegeman IE Chapt Dev©t Off' O.L Fluegemonn OCAS Ccmou'or Cb. OC- S K8CRW Amat.yv RoasoCb vp vati (X ft X Fogel AChE. CX (3) f .A Ford SAE. Robotics btl Ijt VP ( J. Fowter AJAA t(T LA Frank CCM Trb S. CCM Concert Orch©i ra ft Wnd Ensnm- c-e. Saj s� f© CCM M.t. Fronien ASCE XE I B. Frey Stdt A«t UC Wo Services Sft© EAV J. Frttteh Sshp KcfcXter. Aw3 ICN � C Fronk 'X AmotOM RaOO Cb P (EE ft I. Oatrlc Commont C.l. Doll L88. KA1I. TBS ATS II S«. WsW TX. Oomble � HS. TA Psychology Dept. Job Ironing Counsotor -ermant M.A. Buehmon. .'SjRocquwtoatCb: «V o.$. y.-ftp©! vcdOftff WIAI B. Burthort Corroui Advonce. Swrmvog Tm. Utc CX C. ft. Burry Kill. Dane� . VOco Non D. Sshp K ft M - C. N Caldwell CX (6) - A. A. Compbei BlSa. S«A R o Stdt Cout : t . D. A. CompbeB SAM f. Dt ng Tm Cn. ? m -.kxti Mcr HrrrCmg IVg Cd. Snokr Cr ; P. ROTCA C I Contner ♦AX P.M. Coprettd ACHE S THII 3cvm floor V vr MM M ft. Cormldtael K.SH B. L. Corpenler S X NR Copy Eatr, v itr© cert — Joumawn. Busvevs Con — Spomn T.A. Carver XVA P «.A. Cottldy IIAA M.J. Cemeck ASS -: SAE SA. Tronge Steward. Forf n-, vp, C- ju. Sshp IX ■X. Chaney Sft© DeMcA-y ■J. Ctvartton IU - LL CMn CiCirv ran S' Section Eatr; CEE NS86 SWfc ?V© FJS J.V.J. Chkxhettl Engrg T b. CU SA +M A. I. Choate IHT Csm Louoo (bod LA. Chrttlot Boortrttens 1st Lieu' 0. 0 Cloutier JMi J.M. Cole SAE T. FAneo� IV P. S B. J. Conver ON VP O ft N J.A. Colombo OHEC S. Sto Cb ft s M D. CondorodU ma- Astt House Mgr ‘t-nCrrg Cmto ■ 1. ft. Cenrod EES; GOVt R.A. Cook Jr. Skyovng Cb XL Cordlth .UK P S. 01(6) A J. Cotto Jo Cb T Vt li ( TrVbe D«c C A. Cotta 'AS Ccrt©.j n- Cb; ‘Aat I TX S.T. Octet Sshp MS J. J. Oountner S � vx StuOes Group. Bo« d I C.J. Oeorge A2II Chancetc . HI ', Nan 01 C.L Olbbt ASA E T. IITI P M.J. OK ert food Devlpt Ooo‘ O. K. (. Olere AIAS M M OHI SAC Parhei. AAA rmCmg Cw , I KL Oienn A nolo Ar Soc Women's Socce ROTCAP L Olover EX T5' 0 M 0oepel - ■! P Ml Manogng Eatr DJ Ooldt rg M :or AKfl J.M Ooodmin csftS; AK4 P. Operations VP. J.C Oromon TA P. T. £A 06. MB. GGH T •� J.F Cromata r- asfoctcrj Soc. ffC Co P ft.O. ©root G AI X KoOper Of The Ar. . B.K. Orotto Cr.; -oghan SAP-A kE J.M. Oroy TV© AirmtfOnQ S.L Oreb ITA M.A. Oreen Hull Ski Cb Sa ng Cb Byk ;j S.M. Greene A IN VP. S A$PA 1 M. Orteco x AlESEC S I Ouethleln C8A Tm P. S . EkOCCmtn CSJ N. A. Kline ASC ft.A. Kkr Engrg Trb; CEE German XI. Knobb ama D.ft. Knapp AIAA. Mountoneedng i C. O. Kohrmon HHTI Geffnan Cb B.M. Kopp AIAA Fftr Soc Oakley j f Kotn ... jaa Ssh© At I ary S. M. Kromer fngrg Tr£ V� AJChE T. T. Kramer F SA. f C. V� , Trag D. A Kruger Jr. Engrg Trb p. S Tft D.J. K rum pock vgC' VP Urvv Loo- B.A. Kuehnhotd LogyBeorcol ftftav Bonds t K T U £. s O. 0. Kuhlenia IXF ANS. Ms LC. look CWEST S K.i f . ... Cn Marchng Band Cn of F©g L. J O. loft Aooa Corrputrig Servtc crwotui. SAC; HtCjtq C LA. Stronp A1A. So-m trp QM SfubbtefteU CtkJ C.L MncWay BPS. SA. f MS C.S. Stun old y C.S. Suit Oil. Srt0: Voom M. Sutton 'AM Prcncrcc S. IwMmon a VI). CAW S O. ToytOf Stop m; U. Toytof I Ctv Da J O. Tatlap f.J. Top� Karat CO Sky CX MX kPtxA. 3V© Pf T.J. Lf. wd C� V' Voi vj TX • CPW.A VP; SAM NQ Eatr SPJ T; V Onto, ■flora Mpo's d K n Noti a N? Edtcodf . Slot Amtotc K Awd Cmf«. Altai JB Ptsoto Pan L . staphon ur CAI SlaphanK S.A. Sflani Ptvc SI. Sttglar AlA, D.D. Stobort A'. 0. Stokaa L8A ►mCmg Xa� E l. Sfona sup. “... •' BUT JUST ONE MORE We arc all actors in life; and cite difference between us ire the role m which tVC choose Co play! —J. Adams. When It look like yOU V0 come to the end of the road, smile and start building a new one! — J.D. Lall. You're ugly and your mother dresses you Aylytc. principies, «tend hard aa a rock Aae—j.B. S n$. When it comes to trends, go with the flow; but when It comes to . — D.M. Goepel. When the going gets tough, the tough get going, so let’s get going head is round m order that t hour he may change direction — Picabia —- A. A. Cutt. I don’t want to class of198611! — L A. Otds e.CTbe head is round m order that thought may change oulwumorsr1' R. D. Dalton. And when die I expect to find Him laughing — M.R. Pmard. Duc I chink down, you’re doing fine. You can't be everything you want i lost over - M.L. graduation s the ' Steady carter that i D J. Dues. I'm out r Wn N to win. -— S.B. ’t mess'With the Best. R.C. Prenk, Everything start any blasphemi _ chatGod's got a sick sense of humor— R D tfnkrs'OnJfT lO'M| lie before your time — L.K. Schoenlirig ’Tive. Love, VgcilLte — (x Buchhup,. lt s Not Fallit” — 0C Funny how you spend so much lime wanting ouf amfno — S.L. Carpenter. So I'm a graduate of U.DBit always be around and it pays well: but, the real fif tunes are ,, herel — T.E. Eberly. Look out Alumni Association, here I comef— LT . IhJUn. YOU'vOgOt to Edwards. No way! — G.J. Elliott. Go Greek — U .S. Fannin Jr. You can jnt With the rest, but D.L. Friedman. The world is basically low-pass — J.J. Ffitschfiffllmy bey undea fre cgcumstanccs. ■� R.C was put here to duck with you. — R.E. Gividen. I effoose notfd'Mjomilic conffcntiohs of a majority I will foliof my imagination to generate a creed of my own. — L.A. Glover. Twas BriligAhd, ihe vv Toves Did Gire And Gimbfein The Wabe 17� f. R.D. Grant. It Worked — J.M. Gray. The head of Wisdom is thejear of ood. Hanna. Tht'valuc of my friendships and experiences gained at this institution will always rival that of my classroomWcperienceatdf not tothlly. exceed it. —J. C natSeryJr. Why? “ R.E. Helton. There's money out there to be made, and I'm going to make it. imagination. — R.M.Johnstone. An education is like a fine wine, it takes three yearsjif handwork to he a T.R. King. All that is gold does not glitter. Not all those who wander are lost. — Tolkien — C. S. Kohrman. . . but rhqr W.( in another country. And besides the wench is dead. — J.E. Koth. Where’S the Beach?! — S.A. Kuehnhold. I’m glad it’s over. f R.A. Lacey. College is just an oversized high schoool unless you get involved on campus. — L.C. Laake. Best years of Yttyir life —R.J. Lammert. Thanks to all of the people whom have met and shall never forget who have changed my fife for the defter. Good Luckl — M.A. Latanich. I thank God for this achievement — P.R. Mason. Go for it! — P.M. Mazza. Have degreewill travel. — D.M. Neiheisel. You only have the fun you make yourself. — L.E. Noris. When you’re running with the big dogs you can’t squat like a pup. — R.C. Northfield. Never give up your goal — MJ. Rice. Thanks for the kducafon —Robins To live before I die — M.A. Ruble. It’s really not who you know. It's definitely WHA T you knovqjy— L.K. ScJjoenlir doesn't matter! — G.J. Schroer. Do not take any wooden nickels, for it is not the wood that rpakes them worthl the idea. — J.S. Sip e.lrs been a great place to meet a lot of great people. I'll NEVER formet, thanks. — k.B. worried — D.c. Stokes This is really sick. — E.L Stone. Scary, isn’t it. — G. Y. Taylor. Now I can really want to do—play guitar. 1 feel old already. — PA. Verba rg You’re only young once but you can be Wahl. Bring your lunch — J. W. Weis. Strive to be the best in whatever you desire. —?A.M. White. Well. that happens; Oh, sure. — Anonymous. Never get to the point in your life whcp. yho say to yourself, willing to take risks and don't be too afraid of disappointment. You will notffhdw your limit unless you reach highi keep reaching higher. Best of hick to everyone! — A. Griffiths. I shall be telling this with a sigh, somewhere ages and, two roads diverged in a woods, and I — I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost — Got some caffeine pills? — L. Chin. I can't do everything, really. — J.F. Starrett. M. Owens. The University Of Cincinnati Hospital Salutes The 1986 Graduates Of The University Of Cincinnati And Wishes Them Well In All Future Endeavors University Of Cincinnati Hospital 234 Goodman Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45267 “Where Knowledge Heals And People Care” ADVERTISFMENTS 225 TOUGH TIMES FOR TYLENOL Johnson Johnson, a major pharmaceutical firm with 1985 revenues of $6.4 billion, became the target of product tampering for the second time in less than four years. In February 1986. a young New York woman died when she swallowed two cyanide-tamted Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. It was a repeat of the night- mare that once before gripped Johnson Johnson, as well as the nation, when seven people in Chicago died in an identical manner in 1982. That first experience caused Johnson 8c. Johnson to spend $300 million to recall Tylenol capsules and promote a new triple- sealed product in their place. In addition, a new caplet dosage form was introduced, and other manufacturers also provided the public with safety-sealed products. In a miracle comeback, the Tylenol product regained the people's confidence, and in 1985 the capsule dosage form alone captured 30% of the pain relief market, amounting to hefty sales of almost $525 million. However, the second time around. Johnson Johnson's reaction was to pull all of its over-the-counter capsule products off the shelves and out of production. This recall included not only the Tylenol products, but also a sinus medication. Sine-Aid. and a menstrual relief product, Dimesyn. Other consequences of the Tylenol tragedy unfortunately included copycat taintings. Girl Scout cookies. Buzooka gum. and Tony's Pizzas were some of the affected products. The most important outcome, however, may prove to be stepped up security procedures in all phases of manufacturing and retailing. Alcoa, a major supplier of safety closures, believes that all food companies will provide secured packaging by 1988. However, many believe that it is impossible to safeguard products entirely, due to the openness of the manufacturing process. As Johnson 8c Johnson chairman James Burke learned, “Nothing is one hundred percent foolproof.” Sandra Grasso Tylenol • � • ' v;; I’f V,. To uvJf '-r pencil Provident Bank has been committed to providing quality full service banking to the Greater Cincinnati community since 1900. In that time we have established thirty convenient branch locations - 24 of which ate open every Saturday from 10 A M until 1 P M So. whether you arc looking for commercial or personal loans, interest bearing checking accounts or consistently high rate short and long term investments. Provident Bank has the product or service to suit your financial needs. P Provident Bonk COUNT ON IT! � ro,c � East Fourth Street Cincinnati OH 4S2CC Acc u«i, m w� d io siw wo tw ft � M • M I� . «• ..«� -QlC. ■� � «( IIUVI . I(ul .-riT- M.mb. 226 ADVERTISEMENTS ‘We pay attention to details... HATS-T-SHIRT5 g ™ JERSEYS-ETC... CORPORATION Adv Printin !Tech l l TED ?.ARME,NTS so should 4107 Spring Grove Ave. 513 541-6881 YOU! Congratulations And Best Of Luck To The 1986 Graduates Fred And Georgia Dreyer CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '86 Monsanto Compliments Of ENGINEERED PRODUCTS DIVISION SHARONVILLE PLANT Angilo’s Pizza SUPPORTERS OF THE 381-4450 U.C. CO-OP PROGRAM Compliments Of FROST AND JACOBS Parkway CUSTOM MOLDERS AND FABRICATORS PARKWAY PRODUCTS INC. 10293 Burlington Rd • Cincinnati OH 45231 513-851-5550 ADVERTlSEMENTS 227 (Q) IAMS________________________________________________ INSTITUTE OF RESEARCH CENTER ADVANCED MANUFACTURING 3220 Forrer Street SCIENCES, INC. Cincinnati, OH 45209 BEST OF SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1986 IAMS is a non-profit corporation representing industry, the City of Cincinnati, the State of Ohio, and the University of Cincinnati, designed to help the nation's manufacturing firms become more profitable and competitive. An Edison Center Managed by 'Bat t elie's Co Turn bus T5Tv is Ton Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 228 ADVERTlSEMENT S CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from The Athletic Department Thank You For Your Support As Students. . . We Look Forward To Your Support As Alumni. ADVERTlSEMENTS 229 BUILDING A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION — RESEARCH — SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1986 THANK’S TO THE 1986 GRADS FOR YOUR SUPPORT UNIVERSITY PLAZA CLIFTON 230 ADVERTISEMENTS ___ 2699 Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 LaNelle Gilbert. Director student Mm.su.es Fairfield Business Center 5000 Dixie Highway Fairfield, Ohio 45014 Quality You Can See TV Commercial Film Production Editorial Call Rocky Spalaza (513) 721-2574 Bright Light Productions. Inc. 420 Plum Street. Cincinnati. Ohio 45202 MOST MAJOR MANUFACTURERS' PRODUCTS IN STOCK AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR ROOFING SYSTEMS LET OUR EXPERIENCED STAFF OF SALES ENGINEERS RECOMMEND THE MATERIALS BEST SUITED TO YOUR ROOFING NEEDS AND CONTRACTORS WHO CAN PROVIDE QUALITY INSTALLATION SERVICE. ROOFERS SUPPLY INC. 11067 DEERFIELD RD. CINCINNATI. OHIO 46242 (513) 791-7663 • SNGLEPLY • BUILT-UP • MAINTENANCE TTBV1S • SHINGLES • ROOF INSULATION rooftop dbjvery service throughout the tristate area Congratulations To The Class Of 1985-86 Discovery of Titanic In early September, 1985, as the last days of summer were dwindling away, French and American scientists made a major historical discovery on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean. After 73 years, the Titanic had been found. Smothered beneath 216 miles of sea water, the Titanic was an eerie memorial of her maiden voyage on that fatal night. April 10. 1912. Camera pictures revealed not only crane and booms, boilers, and other features of her deck, but also china plates, wash basins, chamber pots, luggage, a silver serving tray, and uncorked cases of wine, all immaculately perserved by the ocean depths. The discovery was made approximately 500 miles South of Newfoundland with the aid of extremely sophisticated sensory equipment. Argo, an American unmanned submersible, confirmed suspicious echo patterns received by the French ship Suroitearlier in the summer. The visions Argorecorded and sent to its mother ship, the Knorr. brought to life once again the voyage of the Titanic. The ship that God himself could not sink” was completing her maiden voyage when she struck an iceberg in the frigid northern Atlantic. She was unsinkable if only four of her sixteen watertight compartments were flooded. Unfortunately, the iceberg that left a 300 foot wound in her side flooded five compartments. The collision occurred at 11:40 p.m.. and the first message for help was sent at 12:15 a m. The first of only twenty lifeboats was lowered at 12:45 a.m. and at 2:20 a.m. she was swallowed by the ocean, bringing to an end one of the worst sea disasters in history. Of the 2200 passengers on board, it is believed that 1500 died, although an exact death toll has never been contirmed. The majority of survivors were women and children, largely first class passengers. Whether the ship or its cargo can be recovered, and the decision of who has legal rights to it are topics yet to be dealt with. At present it is believed that Commercial Union, a British insurance company that has descended from the original underwriters of the Titanic has the best chance of making a legal claim, as long as proof can be shown that a given amount has already been paid on claims. — Sandra Grasso Bohm • NBBJ Bohm • NBBJ is happy to share in the development of the new Charles M. Barrett Center at University Hospitals. Occupancy Spring. 1988. 234 ADVEfHlSEMENTS Your Home Away From Home Living in the residence halls gives students the chance to make valuable friendships and become involved with the various activities offered by the residence halls and UC. The Office Of Residence Life Housing A5CE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS A PEOPLE SERVING ORGANIZATION ADVERTISEMENTS 235 “MAD DOG” On Monday, April 14. 1986, the United States attacked Libya — and shocked the world. The U.S. has long threatened retaliation for terrorist actions against Ameri- cans. Now. President Reagan has put action behind those words. Reagan declared the action one of “self defense in response to Khaddafy's reckless policy of intimidation, his relentless pursuit of terror. He said the evidence linking Khoddafy to many terrorist happenings in recent months was precise and irrefutable and called Khoddafy an enemy of the American people. President Reagan justified the attack further by saying, When our citizens are abused or attacked anywhere in the world on the direct orders of a hostile regime, we will respond so long as I'm in this Oval Office. Self-defense is not only our right, it is our duty. Many shared this view, but not all. At home, the attack was supported by the majority of the lawmakers and by 80 percent of the callers who contacted the White House after the attack. Abroad, the Israeli government and leaders of Britain and West Germany also agreed with the decision. Against the action, considered extreme, were France and the Soviet Union. France refused to allow U.S. bombers on their way from England to Libya to pass through French airspace. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev reacted by calling off a scheduled meeting between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, saying that the assault had stamped out” the positive tendencies and hopes” for improving U.S. — Soviet relations. Some UC students thought the measure too extreme, and that rather than solving a problem, it only created a bigger one. But. as reported by Sandra Carpenter in the News Record, an overwhelming majority of the students supported Reagan's actions. Most felt that talk was no deterrent to terrorism, especially to a man like Khaddafy. One student said that violence is the only language Khaddafy speaks. Recently, many Americans cancelled overseas trips in fear of terrorism, a somber indication that it is a force to be reckoned with. As President Reagan put it. today, we have done what we had to do. If necessary, we shall do it again. Diana L. Maclin ATS] for a lifetime Congratulations To The hollowing Seniors — Best Of Luck! DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS® FREE. ® Anthony Keri Michael Roder 3205 Jefferson St. Michael Lcwin Dave Rubcich 751-6262 Michael Powell Tim Weikert Hours: ________________________________________________11:00AM-2:00AM Sun.-Thur. Congratulations Also To The 11:00AM-3:00AM Fri.-Sat. Following Little Sister Seniors! Peggy Bomback Christine Gail Maria Guhde Leisa Yetter Laura Shirley YOU ORDER IN MINUTES OR LESS OR — IT S FREE! 236 ADVERTIS8M6NTS CONGRATULATIONS Kappa Delta Congratulates Zheir Seniors' A PROUD 80 YEAR TRADITION OF COOPERATIVE EDUCAHON. ANOTHER SOURCE OF U.C. PRIDE IS THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1986. W'P WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE CAREERS. REMEMBER1 ...“HIRE A CO-OP”. CONGRATULATIONS FROM I I Hi FACULTY AND STAFF OF THE DIVISION OF PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE GRADS! SPACE SHUTTLE EXPLODES The space shuttle explodes and sears the nation with a tiery nightmare, read the headline of Time, Feb. 10, 1986. The Challenger's historic flight carrying the first ordinary citi- zen into space ended 73 seconds into the launch as the shuttle fireballed miles over the ocean. Killed in the Jan. 28, 1986 explosion, the worst tragedy in the history of the NASA space program, were Commander Francis R. Scobee. Mi- chael J. Smith. Ellison $. Onizuka. Judith A. Resnick, Ronald E. McNair. Gregory B Jarvis, and Christa McAuliffe. a teacher. NASA and the U.S. government began an investigation to discover what went wrong. Experts said that due to the low 29 degree temperature, an O-ring seal in the juncture of one of the solid fuel base rockets failed, causing the fuel tanks to explode. Many engineers had favored banning launches below 53 degrees, the coldest previous launch temperature Controversy rages over possible design flaws and faulty decision-making within NASA that caused warn- ings to go unheeded. Many wonder about the implications of the disaster for the space program. NASA will continue the shuttle program, but all shuttle launches have been shelved until 1988 at the earliest. Meanwhile, a nation mourns. jVttWNG TR IBujfy Salutes The Class Of 1986 Since 1939 Great Job Maria Beth David Douglas v OL tinddim Can You Imagine All That Our Audio Visual Peslgn Group Has To Offer? • Original Soundtracks And Audio-Duplicating • Staging Presentations Nationally • Multi-Media Slide Production • Photographic Illustrations • Organliers Brochures j Now that you know— Imagine what we can do for you! The David Douglas Corporation 700 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 513-721-7444 — A Friend R ESIDENCE H ALL A SSOCIATION We Want You To Be A Part Office Of Residence Life 475-6461 LADY LIBERTY’S CENTENNIAL Lady Liberty. For one hundred years she has stood, a proud silhouette against New York's harbor waters and skyline, a new mother for immigrants or- phaned from their native lands She is a symbol around the world of hope, opportunity, and rescue from oppression. And she's ours. From July 3 to 6 — Liberty Weekend — America cel- ebrated Liberty's centennial and the completion of two years' restoration of the statue, which has withstood wind, graffiti, and millions of tramping feet since her dedication on Oct. 28. 1886 by President Grover Cleve- land The restoration em- ployed both U.S. and French resources and the pricetag was $39 million, raised by government, corporate and private sponsors Liberty Weekend kicked off July 3 with the laser-assisted unveiling, attended, among others, by President Reagan . and French President Francois Mit- terand The weekend featured a lot of good old American hoopla and glitz, with banjo players, tap danc- ers. fireworks, celebrities and a veri- table navy of ships in the harbor Chief Justice Warren Burger also ad- ministered the oath of citizenship to 25.000 new immigrants in 44 loca- tions nationwide. When the statue reopened for public view on the Fourth, one hundred American and French school children were the first to cross the threshold. Conceived as a tribute to American democracy, the statue was a gift yes c hmond frame cries she poor. sculptor Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, who spent 10 years constructing the statue on an iron framework de- signed by engineer Alexandre-Gus- tave Eiffel. Bartholdi drew ideas for the statue from popular concep- tions of liberty” and victory” as an heroic woman, and borrowed reli- gious images for the spiked halo and tablet. At the statue's feet lie the broken shackles of slavery. An immigrant herself. Liberty was shipped to the U.S. in pieces. She waited on the dock while the Ameri- can contingent completed her pedestal. The last rivet was placed in the assem- bled statue on Oct. 23. Jr 1886. In 1903. the plaque with Emma Lazarus' famous poem. The New Colossus.” was affixed to the pedestal, and came to embody mil- lions of immigrants' dreams of America. Lazarus from the French people to the American, and was the brainchild of Edouard-Rene Lefebvre de Labou- laye. a member of the French Na- tional Assembly. His idea inspired Between 1880 and 1930, nearly 30 million people en- tered the United States. Lib- erty welcomed most of them, and entered her place in the American my- thos as Mother of Exiles.” To servicemen returning from the blood land of Europe after the World Wars, she meant home and safety. As British-born naturalized American Bob Hope put it. the statue is a symbol for whatever men are fighting for.” HANDS ACROSS AMERICA Picture it. A transcontinental chain of nearly 5Vi million people holding hands from Manhattan to Los Ange- les — “from sea to shining sea ” No. it wasn't a world record attempt at Crack-the-Whip or Red Rover. It was Hands Across America, a colos- sal, quintessential American labor of love. Recently, various megabuck bene- fits have raised the global con- sciousness of the plight of the starv- ing in Africa. With planner Ken Kragen. the nation turned its atten- tion to the hungry at home with the May 25 Hands Across America event For $10 participants got a T-shirt and a spot in line, though last-min- ute crashers were not turned away. Planners relied on corporate spon- sors to handle overhead costs, and celebrities lent their names and sup- port and even bought entire miles of the route, which wound through cities, crossed rivers and deserts, and even traversed the White House grounds. By and large, it was not the corpo- rations or the superstars who formed the chain The helping hands in- volved ranged from Hopi and Nava- jo Indians to robots, even some UC students, led by Brenda Loge. took places m line in downtown Cincin- nati. Precisely at 3 p.m. EDT, hand joined with hand joined with hand. The singing began, and radia sta- tions across the country simulcast America the Beautiful.” We Are the World,” and Hands Across America.” Too ambitious.” said some, and were partly correct. Parts of the chain went unlinked, and pledges fell short of the $50 million goal. These were minor details beside what the event did accomplish: For at least 15 minutes of one day. peo- ple all over cared, and got involved with the nation's needy. tickets. At Riverfront CoJise- � . um, on June 15. A HI at P™. r the Commence- r ™ ment ceremonies fc dfjL for the Class of 86 rook place. The ca- I fi pacify crowd hav- Jk. mg already braved 4H' the especially , crowded downtown ■ I traffic (due to the 0 � WEBN-sponsored “Sandsunnati at Sawyer Point Park), the hot muggy weather, and near- brutal fight for extra became a highly-energized mass. The guest speaker. Paul Volker. Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, began his talk with a vow not to speak about economics. He proceeded to give a rather interesing talk on a topic remarkably resembling economics. Some students reflected tearily on the many good times and friends to be left be- hind. Others celebrated their excitement over all that the future held. Others simply wanted to leave UC with a bang. Beach balls, confetti, and paper airplanes made from Commencement programs filled the air. Champagne corks popped from bottles which had been hidden under robes. Wine cooler shot from squirt guns. Parents and guest were entertained with the many variations on the basic-black cap and gown. Pink flamingos, hard hats, glitter, dollar signs, Greek letters, and nicknames were just some of the many additions to the traditional graduation garb. The two sides of the Coliseum competed doing “the wave.” and the crowd pulsed with cheers from many of the colleges. Engineering grads chanted We've got jobs, we've got jobs ...” while the Pharmacy crowd shout- ed simply. Drugs, drugs, drugs...” Evening College was notably silent, respectful of the tremendous amount of work and sacrifice being rewarded symbolically on this day. Few of the graduates present will soon for- get the day — a day so important, which when compared to the reality of the ac- complishment represented, becomes strangely unimportant. The Cincinnatian Staff congratulates the Class of 1986. .. . AND FINALLY THE DAY ARRIVED. 242 COMMENCEMENT Maria Guhde Editor in Chief Beth Druhan Assistant Editor m Chief Rob Kates Photo Editor Sue Cornish Ad Sales Editor Sue Bogner Business Manager Book Soles Chris Arens Peggy Bomback Academics Lotus Olsen Sandy Grosso Laurie West Athletics Doug Small Paul Calderwood Angelique Serementis Kevin Batt Scott Pohikamp Organizations Greg Weinman Cathy Salter Laurie West Mary Beth Hopkins Kathleen Yeardon Greeks Jeff Martin Karen Ausdenmoore Seniors Lilian Chin Gary Buchheim Tony Lanza Photographers Tom Wilkinson Toby Galvin John Starrett Lew Rosenbloom Mary Beth Hopkins Advisor Josten's Pep. Doug Vice Advisor Mike Enderly Many Thanks to Marilou Osinske Pat Simon Mary Jean Klyn Dr. Joseph Steger Ed Advising Staff Alumni Association FROM THE EDITOR Sc what do you think i am very proud ot this issue of the Cir annotian The fact that tfvs staff and managed to ergance and pubsh a gutte respectante book tn hoif the normat tune, with $390 25. otfiaaHy. m support from the university reflects the dedication, hard work, talent, po- ■ once ana sense ot hijmor we hota individually tt also, of course reflects the tremendous amount of outside help of everyone from President Steger to Josten's Publishing The job ot Editor-m-Chief for th,s book proved to be quite different from what you might imagine but it was certanly no less interesting or challenging Bemg part of the Cincin- natian staff in 196c had tittle to do with creative photography, graphic design, or writing tor the most part tt did however, have very much to do with running a smott business which was facirg on mtimdotmgiy difficult marketing probem The job had everything to do with sates You see the yearbook began at UC in 1893 ana continued to be published every year until 1Q72 At this time its character evolved into a publication very dtferent from what most of us thmk of as a traditional yearbook The yearbook was then, shall we say. shelved ancr Clifton Magazine emerged in 1962 yearbook popped its head briefly out from down under and the Ononnotian was ogam published But the 1983 staff pulled it back mto htdmg the next year through poor organization and modequote finances Worse yet the '83 staff left behind some ugly 'remnants orders were taken tor the unpublished book, and some money was never returned to purchasers $o nere we were, three years later with the msane idea of trying to ogam renew the tradition facmg countless obstacles, plus the added obstacle of a bad reputation caused by a group of people whom none of us knew Many of us were, m fact strv m bgh school m 1983 But otter trying to sen me idea of a renewed yearbook to various administrators, m hopes of etcitmg their support, we began our drive to sell the books themselves We advertised ■n me News Record, we posted signs we wore buttons, we wore t-shirts, we sent a huge bulk mating to parents, we even dressed up os o bg yearbook and walked around campus handing out information ana order forms We peddled books to UC students, faculty stoft friends cousins, pets — oh. who knows who oil After some discouraging results ana many set-backs we tmoHy sold the amount we needed to get the go-oheaa At ot tn-s sates work essentially postponed design ana production of me cook until kmuary This meant that some trussed photos hod to come from secondary sources UC information Services, the News Record. Sports information as wen as from our own photographers it also meant that we an hod to work efficiently to quickly team or re-team me tine art ot yearbockmg m time to meet the deodknes which were chosmg at our heels But we on held fast to the idea that the yearbook should be as welt-designed, polished, and p'otessionoi as possible and me time was taken to step back and evaluate what we were ready trying to accomplish the 1985 Cincinnatian is a traditional yearbook m ttvs way its existence both reflects tOifav s student orni Ms a void previously present m UC s student media A yearbook is at once a record book a promoter ot school sprit a demonstration of campus pride, and honest preservation ot the times and a university Pf? rob Themed Changes. the Cirx-mnahan becomes ad of these by bemg tor UC. a rather selfish look at this compus. this year And this believe is what a good yearbook should do menvy the stall of 1987 and beyond, for they, through added time ana money, writ have more luxury of creative expression But no other staff wit have the valuable, practical, tf st hand learning experience which the '86 staff en oyed And that. too. is a luxury l thank a fantastic staff for sticking with such a crazy idea Many monks olso to those who trusted n me idea ana this staff enough to put forth an impressive amount of effort ana futking to support us And of course thank those who had enough confidence in u$ to risk $22 95 to biy a book i hope o ot you en oy the Cincinnatian now and m years to come The book is back‘ ihncereiy tat or m Chief 1 jOSTENS